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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1984 volume:

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MAT 92 'o We a :ma 9 u S inane I 4 . EW Q I tFfTf f s'N ' ' awe CHIEFTAIN 84 Vo1.48 ww' Pill ' 9 L H5 Q , Q QL T Lake View High School i 900 East 45rd San Angelo, Texas ' 76903 Ovvnins Power Down ith the ringing of the eight o'clock bell on the first day of school, we said so long to summer fun - the outdoor parties, the family vacations, the lazy afternoons spent watching All My Children and The Young and the Restless. It took a lot of self-discipline and will-power to get back into the swing of things - getting out of bed before lunchtime, staying inside classrooms all day, taking books home Cro study?j - but we looked forward to the school year ahead, knowing that it would be power-packed with all kinds of fun. Power Packed Take Power fStudent Lifej .......... . . . People Power QClassesj . Delegated Power QPersonalitiesj . . . . . . 7 Executive Power fFaculty Muscle Power QSportsj . . Shared Power fClubsj . . Power of Persuasion QAdsj- .l .i .i .10 .98 108 .. ...124 174 198 2 ' Opening 9- PAGE Z: 1. During Algebra ll class, Lee Doran, senior, proves that a problem is not over his head, while Wayne McCarty, junior, looks the other way. PAGE 3: 1. Mary Warren, junior, looks into another world during chemistry. 2. Drama class presents a children's theatre production to area elementary schools. Pictured are-julie Cornelius, Mike Little, Lisa Lumpkins, Don Ware,-Iam Williams, Lynne Hardy and Lance Maxwell. -.Los . Opening 0 he start of the new school year brought with it the promise of fun - But fun doesn't just happen. Hours of preparation are required to Make it Happen, pep-rallies, football games, and even a few monkey shines. a phrase which became the school's motto for the year. 4 0 Opening M ur 2 ,Q G PAGE 4: - 1. Senior art student Frank Villarreal hangs a spooky Halloween mural in the display case. 2. Freshmen Sheila Adams, Crystal Swaringin and Angela Bass enjoy an afternoon of bicycling. 3. During a football game, band members cheer on the Chiefs. 4. David Klinger, senior, monkeys atound afar.. , 1 ..L,5?L,, 'A ij? U. H Q-ill 53 W ll that was left of the class of '85 were a few memories and a Chief head mounted on the front of the building. The new class of seniors crammed all their books, notes and other junk into the senior lockers and all the other classes followed suit. As we settled in for the year, we decided not to let the changes stand in the way. We burst through the old and into the new with a fresh surge of power. 6 ' Opening - I e ? - I B r .rf r , A sr- ,. 0,1 ,B --,f 'K D 1 h L 'A ? C -3, 4. ,rw v . ,J 4' I A ' I Q ' A 1 :nv r f ' .,,,, ..,. ,V- New M V, , M 1' ' eg Alf! A Q 'ff QL i 1 VL , . I 1 7 N eanii College ot Beauty 8Ad Single Training Courses Offered: - Snampooing - Cutting ' Manicuring - Facials Complete Course of Study Also Includes: - HairCoIoring - Permanent Waving - Anatomy Theory You can learn a nigh paying skill in only nine months! AS' 9 Lake View and Studio SAN ANGELO Together 23 Years uv' L ' 'I 5424? Photographing West Texas for 36 Years All Phases of Photography 949-2144 ' 949-3666 ,am me 3 4 233 4 175554 31 1 1 West Beauregard San Angelo, TX 76904 Ad9 Take Power PAGE 10: 1. Holly Crooks, sophomore, works on cutting down her time in barrel racing. PAGE 11: 1. Senior Hector Varquera finds Frankie Garza, senior, irresistable after a bag improves his looks. 2. P.E. students partake in a tug-of-war contest. 3. Senior Drama student Robby Thornton eats his hand-props after a performance. 10 ' Student Life , hen it comes to finding things to do, there's no one more imaginative and crazy than kids. And you can almost guarantee that no matter what they come up with, it will be barrels of fun. It doesn't make a lick of difference whether it's work or play, inside class or out, they are ready to take power and have a ball. Student Life 0 11 F lurry of Events Accompanies Y at' NA' 'N 1 I ,vw N I In r- ,' PV if S. .....,......,,,g gg, 5, f a. sk almost anyone and they would say that the biggest, busiest event of the school year is Homecoming. Even though the activities last just a few days, preparations start weeks in advance. Class and club meetings are held to come up with theme ideas for float and spirit signs. Student Council members decide on the various themes for the dressfup days and think up new ideas to make this Homecoming unique and different from the previous years. Committees are then formed to 12 Student Life w.o Q. W fill! carry the idea through. Homecoming week provides the opportunity for the junior class to raise money for the juniorfSenior prom. This year's fund-raisers included mum sales and a football chain competition between classes. Before school and during both lunches, hats were passed around in a mad scramble for loose change. Trying to get things ready seems like a jumble of pandemonium, but as the big event draws nearer and nearer, everything starts falling into place, progress is made, and last minute Miki 1 1 1 J, yjs. j details are attended to. All that's left is waiting for the chance to show off what we've accomplished. PAGE 12: 1.-juniors Lois Cauley and Lisa White, along with Sterling Abbott, senior, are found adorable on Double-Trouble Day. PAGE 13: 1. Sophomore Chiefettes Karen Wright and Anita Padilla Rock around the clock during the Homecoming pep rally. 2. Bambi Frost, Sophomore, dresses up on Masquerade Day. 3. Bonfire workers Sterling Abbott and Stacy Dyer take a break from gathering scrap lumber. ,J I 4? 4? gi 1 l 1 -1 K... i rf' l- :Q LA , 5 'J , 4 ., NL .-w' ggi ff- 4 Q xii' , -4 A w1Hfk, zsshi 4 I 1 tf Un Q, '. K Q-.' .Aq . ' ,K -A F , ,V x fp ,V QA . 4' , c NX 44 N X -f :N 5 'Qt igfcixldz -ar: -1.6 2, r if 5'-Q 5' 'L 'iw 5 il 110, X ., iam. 'e M X s. , G Q ' s J . v , Q 8.0, QQ f ,Q . - f+:v.4QL..js'1'j- 05, J ' f. -' ' 1, 4 Q fn 2.9 ' 5 Nb! A mf' P I 1:1 s-X l.q f +il Q? I X ' 04 V N: M xx-Xie: 5, 'fn Q, IU .Xxx S ' 5 s x 'fi sg Vo F., ..' l .'.n'.' o 'v 15 1 Quilt- Students F 1nd Double Trouble reative juices flowed and moms' sewing machines worked overtime as costumes were put together for the dress-up days during Homecoming week. Sack Day started out the week of undercover affairs with students arriving at school wearing decorated grocery bags over their heads. Things got doubley fun on Double Trouble Day when two friends dressed alike or came in pairs. The traditional Masquerade Day followed, when a bizarre assortment of strange creatures, weird personalities, and other unidentifiable objects roamed the halls. Colorful poodle skirts and slicked- back hair were the vogue on Fifties Day, when the week of playing dress-up ended. 14 Student Life PAGE 14: 1. Bag ladies Lisa Hall and Sandy Knox, seniors, spruce themselves up in hopes of attracting a member of the opposite bag. 2. Raggedy Ann doll Kim Hood, sophomore, adds to her stuffing. 5. Mary Warren and Cyndi Carr concentrate on staying inside the lines ofthejunior Class sign. PAGE 15: 1. Seniorjanet Crooks waves her bobby stick and blows her whistle, signaling Double-Trouble Day 2. The Ft. Stockton Panthers' casket on display at the pep rally. 3. Members ofthe varsity football team show their excitement during the parade. Tffviu. Nl Ili .Q Student Life '15 .1 415' P Qffslf' Y I P 1. Rain Doesn't Dampen Spirits W ., , will vw- My ,I-N, 'gaff-'I' -Q.,f3.f,Q'fJ'A fy X- . P-hm 4, ,P .gg 1 1 W TW Q1 Mvzff'-red. S dent Life .49 W.. qu 1 .f - Q5 ., . .544 omecoming action really picks up on the night before the football game, when enthusiasm starts building in anticipation and expectancy. The evenings events start out with the parade, This year there were more float entries than in previous years. and the parade route was longer - and wetter, thanks to the much- needed rains that fell during the week. Band members and Chiefettes marched 3.5 miles to the bonfire site, where seniors Mike Helms and Sheila Gordon were crowned Mr. and Miss Flame before an excited group of spectators. The bonfire, built out of soggy scrap lumber that the bonfire committee had been gathering since early that morning, only sputtered and died out when lit. But determination to get things warmed up, along with persistant chanting from the crowd, finally sparked a flame. The flame ignited and soom great waves of heat 6,5 were forcing the assemblage to back 21W3y', As the night wore on and the fire burned down to coals. most everyone headed to Shakeys Pizza Parlor. When everyone had had their fill of pizza. cartoons. and video games, they started heading home to dream about the big game. All except the Chiefettes - they headed for the nearest supply of toilet paper to get stocked up for the Big Wrap! PAGE 16 1. The senior class won first place in the float competition. Z. The cheerleaders and mascots build a mov, ing pyramid during the Homecoming peparally. S. Choir students participate in Homecoming activities by entering ri float in the parade. PAGE 17 1, Sister Dee Warren prays for her classes' grades. 2. juniors Kevin Walker, David Bell, james Whitlock. and Alan Pruitt. along with Senior Robbie Overstreet. become part of the back porch thugs. 3. The unknown soldier arises from his tomb for Masquerade Day. 2 -,. 'P r Snr .ii 1 I '-.-. K. rv S . f us. iilff lk f Student Life 17 Campus Shakes, Rattles, Rolls Students Rock Around the Clock for H'coming Rally PAGE 18 1, A trio ofsack heads pose for a picture, 2. Mark Molsbee, freshman, finds that a little clown make-up adds life to lunch. 5. Homecoming spirit is displayed on the park- ing lot with painted windows and blue and white streamers, PAGE 19 1, The Varsity football players concencrate on the game during the pep rally. Z. Kelly Allison, freshman, and junior Alva Munoz have funny faces on the speech float. 18 ' Student Life if -X 'Q !?'lL1-xl 1Svwe'me'iwmsyumfttN3 ttytttt ti.t gg ttr,NQQpt Vt.iy t. TEXAS Eheswr -r , ,- V .ffl ' X wx, Friday, the last day of Homecoming activities, was a day for the entire student body to shake, rattle and roll. The dress-up theme was fifties style, and the pep rally followed the same fashion. Pink lipstick and brightly-colored poodle skirts and scarves gaily illuminated the gym as the cheerleaders and Chiefettes performed a routine to Rock Around the Clock. The True Blue Spirit Crew, with greased-back hair and cigarette packages rolled up in their T-shirt sleeves, helped with the rendition. After school, the mum orders had been filled and members ofthe junior class were busy with deliveries. At the football game later Friday evening, spectators had their own opportunity to shake, rattle, and roll with the shaker-milk-jug-noise-makers provided by the Student Council. During the half-time activities, Bonnie Edwards was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1983. Her court included julie Cornelius, Sheila Gordon, Lynne Hardy, Lori Hoelscher, Rikke Letcher, and Cheryl Waren. The Chief football team performed some of their own rock 'n roll as they rattled the Fort Stockton Panthers 30-6. Following the game, the traditional Homecoming dance was held in the student center, which was decorated for the occasion with helium balloons and ceiling ornaments. Students donned semi-formal attire and even a few exes showed up. It was a civilized, normal end to one wild and crazy week. Student Life 19 Homecoming Queen - Bonnie Edwards Escorted by Eric Edwards 20 0 Student Life Lynne Hardy Lori Hoelscher Escorted by Ron Hardy Escorted by Kenneth Hoelscher Homecoming Court -1--. Y A A, yi, 4 , E g Q i gl in 7 X A L F s fb il .. . i S ,. KX . V- -, .t X ' r iff' :,. C , ' Q . - 2 if Sheila Gordon Escorted by Tommy Tomerlin Rikke Letcher Escorted by Rodney Black julie Cornelius Escorted by Ed Scott Cheryl Waren Escorted byjimmy Marsh Student Life ' Zl 22 ' Stu .... .. k .... Q.. X. 5 , ,, .1 V .-1efe',,f::':Q -s-fl-. ffE....x M, . ,.., ,f.f' - '- Q Tfk dem Life 1 S SH . ..,,,- .2 QL. X sv 'S fn, 'WX Aw K. Photographs and Memories Nw Nm. . ',fJ,Z C i A11That Is Left of the G d Old D OO ays Ticket stubs, gum wrappers, and dried flowers. Faded beat tags, snapshots, and yellowed newspaper clippings. Sounds like some ofthe stuff found in the bottom ofa garbage can, huh? But N these things aren't throwawaysg S they have been carefully preserved and packed away. These are the ingredients ofa scrapbook. just as no two fingerprints are the same, scrapbooks have their own individuality and uniqueness. Some may contain personal items that stand for various time periods of life while others may include medals, certificates, and ribbons won for excelling in a certain event. Some clubs and organizations keep scrapbooks to record the events that happened during the year. For instance, Frank White, drama instructor, keeps a picture album of all the main events his classes are involved in. Student Council historian, Angie Allen, said, I've kept everything from the beginning of the year that pertains to Lake View High School for the Student Council scrapbook. It's a big pain. One ofthe biggest scrapbook projects ofthe year happens in the spring when the Chiefettes staple, paste, and tape newspaper clippings, locker signs, and football programs collected from the previous season into a scrapbook for each of the senior football players. According to senior Chiefette, Trudy Baker, an experienced hand who has made four football scrapbooks, a really good scrapbook takes about a month to finish if you work hard and fast. It should be at least four inches thick. No matter what is bound between the covers, all scrapbooks record past events, special people, and days gone by. And they serve one main purpose: To Remember. PAGE 22 1. Teresa Starkey and Thomas Campbell, seniors, look ar his football scrapbook. 2. Ticket stubs to different concerts. PAGE 25 1. Alva Munoz, junior, looks carefully at the scrapbook that she worked hard on for drama. 2. Sandra Crawford, senior, is typing cutlines for her scrapbook in Office Education. Student Life 23 3, .K .,., 1 gr: , I f Actress Brooke Shields Linda Evans Sally Field Victoria Principal Bo Derek jane Fonda Actor Clint Eastwood Burt Reynolds Tom Selleck Sylvester Stallone Richard Pryor john Wayne 3 If saw,-:was wgszbvr Car to Drive Trucks Corvette Camero 280 ZX Lamborghini Regal Song Cum on Feel the Noize All Night Long You Look So Good in Love Islands in the Stream Amarillo by Morning Freak a Zoid Album Thriller Strait From the Heart Metal Health Right or Wrong Eliminator Strait Country 24 0 Student Life Movies Sudden Impact D.C. Cab All the Right Moves Flashdance Risky Business Porkeys Ill' T.V. Shows A-Team Knots Landing Magnum P.I. Three's Company Different Strokes Knight Rider u M-n.-....,t.., . ., Year in Review 1. Liquor-by-the-drink election passed, Nov. 8, 1983 by two-to-one margin. 2. Some 241 Marines massacred in Beirut terrorist bombings. 5. Korean jumbo jetliner carrying 269 civilians was shot down by Soviet fighter pilot, Sept. 1, 1985. 4. American forces stormed Grenada Oct. 25, 1983, 18 Americans killed. 5. Drought conditions the worst since the 1950's. 6. Hotel Cactus closes after fire, presently being renovated. 7. The 32.8 million River Project completed. 8. Marilyn Aboussie appointed Tom Green County's first woman judge. 9. Cabbage Patch dolls sell out across country at Christmas. 10. Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Lech Walesa, Polish shipyard worker and leader of Solidarity labor federation. 11. Los Angeles Raiders beat Washington Redskins in Super Bowl,.Ian. 22, 1984. 12. jesse jackson becomes first Black to run for president. 13. U.S. Navy airman Robert Goodman jr. held prisoner in Syriag jesse jackson negotiates his release before Christmas, 1983. 14. Record cold weather temperatures set for December, 1983. Student Life 25 26 ' Student Life Nt , Vg n.-.., may , . 1,4 5 ..q-.- U ll , 5. fl 5 lk- i Lil . ' . ll1....-. l l Concerts! There is the usual backstage flurry. Lights and sound are checked and rechecked and the crowd roars - well at least they roar when there is a crowd. Take for example the concert featuring the country and western band Atlantag the roar from that crowd was little more than a murmer. There were approximately ZOO people in attendance, one of the smallest audiences ever in San Angelo. The reaction of most people is to say that if there were better bands there would be a better crowd. Huey Lewis and the News, Mel Tillis, Moe Bandy, Motley Crue, and Kiss, all rather big names in music, have been to San Angelo, but none have had enough of a crowd or money to make it worth their while for a repeat performance. There are, however, some groups who always have a crowd, such as George Strait. The roar from a Strait crowd can definitely be heard. But before the big names will ever come to San Angelo the roar for the not-so-big names will have to be louder than a whisper. r PAGE 26 1. Sandra Crawford, senior, gets a hug from KISS superstar. The group performed for the first time in San Angelo during january. 2. Lisa Hall and Sandy Knox are excited about KISS pictures. PAGE 27 1. George Strait performs at the San Angelo Coliseum to a near capacity crowd. 2, Atlanta star performs in San Angelo during February. Only about 200 people attended. Student Life ' Z7 races are something many teenagers dread, but end up getting. Lynne Hardy, senior, said, There are a lot of pain and problems involved, but I know in the long run it will be worth it. How long one has to wear braces is something many wonder about. Most of the time braces are removed within 2 to 5 years depending on the problem. Lisa Glasscock,junior, said, The rubber bands were hard to keep on because they kept popping off. Many teenagers may have trouble eating when their braces are first put on. Cleaning is an important task with braces. Student Life Deborah Salvato, Sophomore, added that eating with braces takes a while to get used to. Also, keeping them clean is very important. Another issue in receiving braces is the cost. The average cost of braces today is between 32000 and 33500, again depending on the problem. Clint Simpson, freshman, said I can't stand my braces and if my orthodontist doesn't take them offl may scream. All in all most teenagers get used to wearing the braces and even come to regard them as an old friend. .L WS- x 2. ,' I X r 'I ,W UGH. BRACES! Getting Them Is the Worst and Greatest Thing That Can Happen 1 'LZ PAGE 28 1. Dr. Ron Knight clips wires on Lynne Hardy's braces, PAGE 29 1. Cory Randolph shows off his braces for the camera. 2. Lisa Glasscock laughes as the photographer takes her picture. 3. Bobbie Ballinger removes wires from Lynne Hardy's braces. N L Student Life ' 29 5 'ii X in E M Q3 50 Srdr Q' Q2 WN , ,ff 5 w Pantomime Night Sets Battle for Stardom lv Ni if ya ' ,4 5 fi . ' M Y M l ... . 2 vwer.z It was the fourth annual Pantomime ofthe Stars. Students were jumping up in the seats and waving their arms in the air just to get the stars' attention. Some of the stars even threw towels out into the audience so some lucky person could treasure it and have proof that they were at the concert. The girls went crazy when George Strait, pantomimed by Coachjim Slaughter, came out singing You Look so Good in Love. The crowd practically jumped on stage grabbing the legs of a few of the stars, almost making them trip. Behind stage it was mass chaos. All the stars were fixing their hair, getting their guitars tuned up, making sure everybody in their group was ready to go on stage, and practicing their words to make sure they didn't forget them. PAGE 50 1. Steven Gray. Sophomore, shakes a lucky girls hand. 2. Angie Allen, junior, plays to be Boy George. 5. Wade Pence. Billy Boland. and Steven White, all sophomores wait for their turn to go on stage. PAGE 31 Z. Steven White, sophomore, and Lynne Hardy, senior. act like ZZ Top, Student Life - 51 Excitement, Frenzy Add to Event 32 Student Life Knees could be heard knocking as each star's name was called to go on stage. Shaking and almost stumbling onto the stage the stars eyes were big with excitement and nervousness. Once they saw the crowd and heard their whistling and cheering, the stars confidence grew. First place went to Dean Gill, Robert Kibiloski, joe Garza, Teresa Starkey, Gary Carroll, Efrain Velas- quez, Philip Franco, Steven Graves with No Parking on the Dance Floor. Second place went to Angie Allen, Don Ware, Robby Thornton, Elroy Green with Karma Chameleon. Third place went to Lori Hoelscher, Robin Shipman, Cheryl Waren, Beth Rittman, Tim Allen, and Terry Fay with Thriller. PAGE 52 1. Dino Gill. junior. and Lisa l.umpkins, sophomore. dance to Owner of a Lonely Heart. 2. Lori Cotter, senior, sings her heart out to the audience. PAGE 33 1. Alva Munoz, junior, dramatically expressing herself during the pantomime. 2, Gerald Allen, senior, lives his fantasy acting as a rock star, -f l l Student Life ' 33 I 34 ' Student Life , ,,.,f, 0 A L -'ff if if fliikf' Wh '3 if B Runner Stumblesn Performed for UIL Rita arrives to help in the parish school where Father Rivard is stationed. Sister Rita is forced, by uncontrollable circumstances, to move into the rectory with Father Rivard. This is when the priest is unable to control his feelings for her. She is mysteriously murdered and the priest is put on trail for murdering her. 'E lg H QWF, L, K ' ..-1 X -, nf The cast consisted of Lance Maxwell, Father Rivardgjulie Cornelius, Sister Ritag Don Ware, Toby Felkerg Alva Munoz, Mtsi Shandig. Also, Angie Allen, Erma Prindleg Ver. non McKinney, Prosecutor, and Robby Thornton, Monsignor Nichlosen. Lynne Hardy was the technical assistant. PAGE 34 1. Vernon McKinney, senior, argues the case for the prosecution as Don Ware and Lance Maxwell, seniors. discuss the case. Z. Vernon McKinney cross examines Angie Allen, 5. Lance Maxwell prays for strength to overcome his love for the nun. PAGE 55 1. Alva Munoz describes how she killed the nun. Z. julie Cornelius, senior, is praying that the priest will show his love for her. Student Life '31 E GGHE A D S! Responsibility, Role of Parents Examined in Home and Family Classes 56 ' Student Life PAGE 36 1. DeDe Atp cradles her egg baby in her hands. 2. Newly-delivered egg babies wait to meet their new mommies and daddies. 5. Robin Denham weighs her egg baby at birth. PAGE 57 1. Pat Perez and Geotgana Cunningham Com- pare each other's babies, 2. Mike Moore glues his baby's hair back On. PWD... . f as f --f-U., earning what it's like to become a parent was taught in the Home and Family classes by Mrs. Reba Cost and Mrs. Beverly Nevins. In each class parents received eggs as their babies. The course objective was to simulate as nearly as possible what having a child would be like on a day-to-day basis, according to Mrs. Cost. Each student gave hisfher baby egg a birth certificate on which the baby's name. weight. and footprint was written. After the students painted faces and dressed the eggs they felt a sense of responsibility, said Mrs. Cost. In fact, they became very possessive oftheir eggs. The names for the eggs ranged from the most original to names such as Yolko Ono. Benedict, Gradey A., Olga M. Shell, and justin Roper. Some students had parents, friends and even teachers babysit their eggs - usual fee was 56 an hour. Mrs.jean Martin babysat my egg most ofthe time. said Stephen Parker. iunior. Keeping the egg in the refrigerator. in your locker. or in your car was not fair. The students had to bring their eggs to school three days and return them the third day undamaged. Ifthe egg was returned brol-ten. child abuse charges would be filed andthe parent would have a court hearing in class with the class members as the jury. added Mrs. Cost. Some eggs were even kidnapped and held for ransom. They took my baby and wanted three cokes as ransom, said Craig Haynie. senior. I gave them one coke and received my baby iuninjuredf' But not only did the students learn a sense of responsibili- ty, they also got a grade based upon a diary of thoughts. feelings and actions during the process as well as an evalua- tion, said Mrs. Cost. -if .LL Student Life ' 57 38 ' Classes Peopl Power is PAGE as ' f l n 1. Bill Tyler, sophoinore, cakes a ,break and enjoys the newspaper. PAGE 39 L V If With his mohawk and Van glasses, junior! Sam Rufenachc reveals his unique pefsonality. 2. Freshmen Kelly Cockburn and Traci Highsmirh show their everlasring friendship, 3. Albert Delgazo, senior, and Marie Pelzel, junior, slice their way to marrimonyu after rhei: mock wedding. V ower of uniqueness for weirdo-nessl. Friendship power. Power of the press. Some people will do anything to be the center of attention. Others are content just to sit back and read about the world's happenings. Some make vows for pretend and some are friends 'til the end. PEOPLE POWER - the most versatile of all. 3 40 Seniors . - -., 1,1 .. .,1, .,.f f..,,. 5 .,,-, ..f. f, K- . ,V . , f . ,Vg ,,.. in Z. R, G M, 1 - - , fr, 1--525+ 1124- 1-'fa' ' f ' f , - I 1 ' 'mi' ,- ,,5fggQ5: 'fs-,sf - -fx, ' sim -' w ' , - ' -1 4, f f .- --limi!-f,' ffvzsf-fr -gag - 5.55, . , -1117: we - ,QM -, ' .W , 5 , R ,, ATQ4, -.-,,,-kim,,MW-.f..,gQ.,Q L5 J x I M was fl X4 'C' 'X Qi, 1 331W F PAGE 40 1. Sr. Class Officers: Presjason Bryan Vice-Pres. Pam Hoelscher Sec.-Treas. Suzan Scott 2. Mike Helms, Sterling Abbott, Mickey Robison. Stephanie Rawlsjason Tanner, Lynn Hardy. Rikke Lercher. Mike Little. Karla Wendland, Teresa Curry. and Cheryl Waren show what a feeling it is to be a Senior. PAGE 41 1. Doug Lubke. senior, injured in pre-season workouts. shows his spirit on rhe sidelines, 2. Donna Young, senior, is a little devil during Hometoming Week. 5. Lori lloelscher. senior. and Cyndi Carr, junior, study hard during Homecoming Week. the Senior Class of ,84 '-Q. Seniors 0 41 42 ' Seniors Abbott, Sterling Allbright, Samantha Allen Gearld Allen, Tim Anderson, Allen Aten, Sandra ff X My 'ff ff , W tg as Z , 2 '25 f? w 4-f...,., af ,. f-in si , I ...., fy, fg5 Wei,a--- w rn L., -- , flag, 5:11 aw f f We if 3 Q, -an he ,W 4 rg iff an S3 UW! M 2 'wr I ,,,, 5 if at Dreams of Living in U.S. Come True for Carrie School may be boring for most students here at Lake View High, but for one student it's like a dream come true. Carrie Von Badewitz, a senior, is on the foreign ex- change program which brought her here from Hannover in Northern West Germany. She is living with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart. I really love the Stewarts, especially my new mom, said Carrie. San Angelo is not the first place she has lived in the United States. She also lived in Winnsboro, Texas for four months before making Lake View permanent until july. Actually, she has already graduated in Germany, but to go to a university she has to complete 13 years of school. Coming to the United States doesn't affect her academic ability one way or another. So when she goes back to Germany she will have to go one more year. I don't really miss my family at all - it's like a dreamg it's a real strange feeling, said Carrie. She is not the first in her family to come to the United States. She has three sisters and brothers who range from two to 22 years of age. One sister lived in Kentucky for four years with the Program. I hoped to come over but I had no idea that I would get to, Carrie said. One reason she likes it over here is because the people are so nice. Another is she can still be active in her hobbies such as horseback riding, wind surf- ing, bicycle riding, and partying! Two things really surprised her when she got here. One is the United States' dependence on cars because in Ger- many they always use buses and trains. Another is how much Americans watch television - day and night, television, television, television! l 4 L. X E?- 'lv v--..,, xiii'-P. Q. 'N-n '--ff C, l as gf f wwf . f 5' X 'ff x 'SP Q a f f l if sm. Q, V . 9- f-of K if W . af .. I' Z3 , . .Z X 4 l x ia C A r -: X a s . ,A a ri in N x . 7 2: If .: -5 i A 3 Aff fa Y .K .. ' 1 if if M r . A . 1 Q uf In x C MA L 2 T A C, ff C T , if y C iiiii , 3, C l. A Autrey, Mark Aylor, Randy Baker, Allison Baker, Trudy Barkis, Tina Barrera, Eric Beenejarnes Benton, Patricia Bishop, Charles Blacklock, Leslie Boutilier, Gloria Boutilier, Lori Bowman, Tonya Brandsterter, Richard Broadway, Robin Brockman, Curr Bryarhjason Bunn, David Burney, Alisha Burrows, Chancey Cahill, Sean Campbell, Thomas Cape, Sandra Castro, Adriana Q6 Collins, Raechel Cooper, George Comelius,julie Cotter, Lori Covey, Laura Crawford, Sandra Crook, Pere CFOOIKS,-JZHSI ashion, Fashion, Fashion. It changes from year to year, season to season - in an array of styles, colors, and fabrics. Different styles, such as prep, punk, new wave, flashdance, and country were prevalent this year. Ragland sleeves, oversized jackets and padded shoulders on just about everything were hot items this year. Hats for those with a little Hair for fashion were occasionally seen, even in conservative West Texas. For the males, the preppie look was still good with Izods, Polos, oxfords, and OP's found in many a young man's closet. Knit ties were also back for casual wear, and on the well shod foot, boaters could be found. The western look, never out of style in San Angelo, featured Wranglers, western shirts and of course, boots. These items were not limited just to the males, however, as many females could be seen in their jeans and ropers. The only absolute about high fashion is that of change - from year to year, from season to season, almost day to day. -nd l in g sq? , - A Q Xia ng, My ', i 5 I 9? r T 'X ' Z nf I ,... Tu L X Q nt K WN K in We ..' in A I j 2 . E . 'Q is 5 Y. la. 53 -bs ..., S P r ,fl , TQ Y 4, 4 ,f-P5 2 'C' -ze: A L. Zi 6 pei v fl 1Y '9 IH35 UTI -4' . . '-tif l li. t ix cz' Curry, Teresa Darby, Tris DeBord, Mary Ann Delgado, Albert Delone,jeff Denham, Robin Dennis, David Diaz, Arthur Dooley, Rebecca Doran, Lee Dyer, Penny Eastmanhlulie Edwards, Bonnie Eisenbach, Neil Etnst,jeff Escobedo, Leo Seniors ' 45 Feltner, Scott Ferguson,-Ianice Fernandez, Sergio Flores, Michael Foster, Arlesia Franco, Robert Garcia, Rosalinda Garza, Frankie Gavit, Kelly Godines, Dolores Gordon, Sheila Gray, Parn Guevara, Kristine Halbaedier, Traci Hall, Alicia Hall, Cynthia Hardy, Lynne Harp, Terri Harris, William Haynie, Craig Helms, Lisa Helms, Mike Hernandez, Annette Hernandez, Ben Hill, Cliff Hill,jennifer Hillhouse, Flint Hodges, Angel WV IQ. K Hoelscher, Lori Hoelscher, Pam Hoes, Dennis Hogeda, Rosa Hoglund, Steven Holcombulames Horton, Mark jacobo, Benny jones,jeff Kahlig, Carol Keating, Tricia Kiifigef, David f , 2 , , Q iw 3 , fl P ,, is ti '0'0b' , Z I t iiii TI , L 'S A ,iVV r I , ,W r. Kflighfi Stephanie A . in Kf10X,S3f1dY -V ii S . .fiifiii , fs - -.3 ,. - ' ' fi Qu - . ,i-i 1 . 7 qi. 11., sl r ' . . M K0ff1,L1Sa , ' lltf '32-X LaRue, Staci' ii.. i, - Q ,. 'W T. t , - ' A ,rr ii at E H T W Q, iii L as A ,.-4 T f N' K -' f S yiii e I V . , .1 S , .aj - ' Q i'ii , L f ' , , e iirii H 5 .:k. W-an A : Y A T3 J J l l ii1.1. i as .1. 5 P it f rigs- gig 1 'X Q K I K 1 , 53' sz r f l vi'-fa. A 3 A MZ Front Row: Terri Harp, Mary Ann DeBord, Karla Wendland, Lynne Hardy, Laura Covey,julie Cornelius, Sheila Gordon, Mrs. Ann Barker, Mr. Herschel Duckworth, Mr. Ken Whitley,jason Bryan, Pam Hoelscher, Suzan Scott, Linnette Wooden,janice Ferguson, Susan West, Doug Lubke. Second Row: Gloria Boutilier, Sonjia Pfaff, Lori Boutilier, Irene Rodriguez, Sara Malloy, Gerlyn Lopez, Debra Luna, Dolores Godines, Olga Santana, Adriana Castro, Kathy Pelzel, Tamera Mida, Tracey Halbaedier, Pat Moore, Sandra Aten, Tonya Bowman, Chris Rodriguez, Mary O'Brien, Sergio Fernandez, Mike White, David Willis, Third Row: Richard Solis, Michael Flores, Tessa Robertson, Cheryl Waren, Robin Shipman, Victor Lopez, Rene Perez, Shirley Spain, Annette Hernandez, Becky Pyle, Arthur Diaz, Donna Young, Steve Reyna, Mickey Robison, Albert Delgado,joAnn Perez, Rosalinda Garciahjessica Torres, Kristi Guevara, Sandra Knox. Fourth Row: Allison Baker, Lisa Murphy, Mario Solis, Lisa Young, Tina Barkis, Trisha Stephens, Alisha Burney, Leslie Blacklock, Raechel Collins, Mark Horton, Diane Maberry, Karen Murphy, Kala Welch, Patricia Masavage, Wendy McAda, Tricia Keating, Lori Cotter, Teresa Starkey, Sandy Cape, Rosa Hogeda, Kim Smith, Fifth Row: Frankie Garza, Renee Turnenjennifer Hill, Teresa Curry, Samantha Allbright, janet Crooks, Cynthia Hall, Trudy Baker, Tracey Shelton, Arlesia Foster, Lorna White, Karen Templin, Dora Mendoza, Vickie 48 ' Seniors i w ' Letcher,Rikke f - I. ii Little, Mike D 2 Logan.Tim . Q , 7 Lopez, Gerlyn id ,-. ' vi f f - A i 125,35 f sa . -5' ' 1' W 1 I r ' 1 Lopez, Sandra Lowrance. Linda Lubke, Doug Luna, Deborah ff. as f if it .G , I NX fxx Whitehead. Randy Williams. George Coopenjason Tanner, jeffjones, Darrell Suriff, Chancey Burrows, Dalton Young. Sixth Row: Craig Haynie, Lbaldo Saldivar. Ernest Reyes, Hector Varquera, Alex Montemayer. Reuben Montez,joey Oliver.'Iesse Lozano. Kelly Gavit, Robin Denham. Carol Kahlig, Dennis Hoes, Becky Dooley, Stephanie Soules, Robbie Thornton, l.ance Maxwell, Cody Holcomb, Huie Oliver, Sean Cahill, Lee Doran. Seventh Row: Frank Villarealjohn Rodgers. Gary McGuire. Neil Iiisenbach, Mike Little. Don Ware. Sandra Crawford, Rhonda Mullins, Kevin Young, Sterling Abbott, Robert Franco. Tim Allen, Donnie McWright, Tris Darby, Pete Crook. Robbie Oveistreet, Roger Shelton. Steve Hoglund, Cynthia Owens,julie Eastmanjefli Ernst. Eighth Row: Eric Barrera, Sean Vick. Ben Hernandez, David Bunn. David Dennis, Gerald Allen, Curtis Whitlock, Leo liscobedo, Rikke Letcher, Thomas Campbell, Randy McKnight. Carey Sartain. Pat Benton, Mitchell Ray, Scott Rogers, Beth Rittman, Bonnie Edwards. Tim Loganjoseph Thane. Leon Allen,jeff Delone. Last Row: Boyd Perdue, Manuel Hernandez, Randy Aylor, Cliff Hill. Dan- ny Meeksjody Linthicum. Richard Brandstetter, Kelly Starks. Scott Feltner. David Klrnger, Mike Suriff, Allen Anderson, Robin Broadwaygjames Beene. Mark Autrey, Hoppy Harris. Lori Hoelscher, Michael Helms. Vernon McKinney, Curt Brockman, Charles Bishop. Seniors 0 -59 s, McAda, Wendy McCall, Danny McGuire, Gary McKinney, Vernon McKnight, Randy Mcwright, Donald Maberry, Diana Malloy, Sara Martinhlesse Martin, Thelma Masavage, Pat Maxwell, Lance Meeks, Danny Mendoza, Dora Mida, Tamera s so is be s uoMusee our ,az 3 'K 1 Y f X X TXX W 4 A - .-f l R ,R - - iera I y if h , A. off 6 it W J S W! -l Q W fi V ., AL B l K I f if 'I HT' 2 'wk l J PAGE 51 Robin Broadway, Gerald Allen, Curr Brockman, Gary McGuire, and Allen Ander- son, seniors, horse around before school. Montemayer, Alex Montez, Reuben Moore, Pat Morris, Cheryl Mullins, Rhonda Murphy, Karen Murphy, Lisa O'Brien, Mary Oliver, Huie Oliver,JOey Oversrreet, Robbie Owens, Cynthia Seniors ' 51 What was the highlight of your high school years? Friends are the best highlight was watching the girls change from year to year. jason Tanner E i an L. vi. in . ,,,. i m iv it Skipping classes and Knowing that we're go- ing to make ir. Kala Welch thing that could happen to you during your high school years. - Frankie Garza never getting caught. - Cheryl Waren 52 ' Seniors Pelzel, Kathy Perdue, Boyd Perez,joann Pfaff, Sonjia Powell, Stacy Pyle, Rebecca Rawls, Stephanie Ray, Mitch ...J X 'i X r S r 'rrrr r A L Xi5S:Tf!7'5:E5?Ef ,- A 'Za -. 5 ' ' V V 6 '9 if VV.: ,L S 'wyn- X'-Hf ttar S .... lx: if I xt W ' ..... . V: , ' X 'lf iiiii W' 1, , mm, x , Vx,-f xl ff-i' S iiiii b f. ..,- . V yitt t ' A What would you change if ou could ' re-live your high school years? I wouldn't change anything at all. Chancey Burrows I'd make my parents go 2 out of town more often ,gig . ANN ff ,. .- . , , so I can have more ii. , 5,67 parties. , 'Q ' . ' fi SA Qyq Kevin oung h i K 5 .Q ., N . by R ' 1.,L: ,z f I wouldn't have gone to Central. Stephanie Soules I would have become more involved. - Donna Young iv l . . V ff , i . Q I' he - 'F I - it ' A . f Q ' 4 Q. . J , S A V A if ,, . 'W ,f Hai 'S h ik ' I f 'Q , 5 ' r 3 X, W :If Qt? ' '4 . 'H 1 H S X5 .J - f 5 ,A va. ' i r X .iii .5 f - . tv . 1 to ' f Y ' ' ' Y- , f . ,,.. ' ' X f- , 4 .1 V A , . . . A -Qi r 77,1 .' ,Vg W Q --f . W ty , N... ff 5 Q, R , x. ,af --. A ,J Reel, Charlia Reyes, Ernest Reyna, Steve Rittman, Beth Robertson, Tessa Robison, Mickey Rodriguez, Chris Rodriguez, Irene Seniors ' 53 54 ' Seniors Rogers, Scott Saldivar, Ubaldo Santana, Olga Sartain, Carey Scott, Suzan Shelton, Roger Shelton, Traci Shipman, Robin Smith, Kim Solis, Mario Solis, Richard Soules, Stephanie Spain, Shirley Starkey, Teresa Starks, Kelly Stephens, Trisha m.,:,f,i,,-212111 'l5v51x.HIl'2 N ' P N ,X - 1 , K af ,x rri :,,k . I 3 T f 5 R XM .c ,tg s of if R S f is X , ,.. ns. , , Q if P.. T s ,, V - si gg-. X, Q 5 it :lsr - -+ ' , 4, - ,ff , ,iir,,,,,i c 438 SW 'QNX 4 eg , . r lyk t c . ,1:wggm.w', x ,L , ,,,.,,. I . 5' is X 1 ,,, mis- Jyyiggs infra .i , if.. f Nm i'i'if' may , 3 5 T. ' sl 5 V l V ll I I 3 , r ' i i r . - 213 ' 1 T . ' 12 'i. Slieffzt J . .tr- J .1 f r ' ' efeif' ' .. J issfm:'z 4 . ,, t 1 ? . L l ,Q J Q W NLM ' 1 f .sm A ' 1 ,.' K - K' X ,,r' AE f , 1- 'fa ' C 1', 13 y ll . , ii, 5 ws Q !'A if Suriff. Darrell W Qafig , fi fk, A Tannerujason 3 7: 3. W1-,af iw , yt E, 5' L - 'lf ja, -+ , A 5 Templin, Karen Q l 'G Q4 ' fi Thaneuloseph . , , ' 5? 'V V I 4 kg in Q- -Q ul W, H gA a ex S Ti ,ry 4 f-mi M 'Mi 9 'Y 4 if Thornton, Robbie M , A N .,., Torresjessica 'I 1 ,,., , ' ' ' f g 'L Turner, Renee ,,.,. Z 2 'IL F ww 1 . as f W gh , 'av , . v- M... l Varquera.Hecror L' Nr. lla N Vick, Sean 0 'Wg vw i , ' .14 32 a Eg, ' fi l' Villarreal,Frank Ware, Don 4 i 'ra -.a if 'ff si Waren. Cheryl Weeaks, Chris ' Welch, Kala ' Wendlancl, Karla Wm ff. ' . Q. ' .J 5 ..- A-. r 8 A , V V 1 L S .4 Y 'M vi l, x Vlvl i Tomlinson, Dorothy Seniors ' 55 56 ' Seniors Why did your friends choose you for Senior Hall of Fame? Most Spirited TRUDY BAKER - Because I'm involved in Chiefettes and sports. STERLING ABBOTT - Because I'm in the spirit crew and I always attend all sports activities. Best Dressed RIKKE LETCHER - Because I wear clothes that are different. ROBERT FRANCO - Because I iron my clothes everyday. Friendliest PAM HOELSCHER - Because I like to talk to everybody. FRANKIE GARZA - Because I am always happy. Most Courteous S U Z A N S C OTT - Because I try to help people when they need it. JOHN RODGERS - Because my mom always taught me to be that way. 1 Q' . .ff---- ww ,. - 2' ' Q ff X .... K ' ia... Q -A IT Ap . 1' V N ' J .. .1 If t ll was , Li I En A X V J lla F t ...'QI'i!e!sl ! H :EA A Q wxwkfxf .. 'ri Y . l . ,,. .. ..... . J i . QQ, -A ' 6 -Q ,y i W Exit., J i its 2 i . My - ., -,i --'f . gi I' f fi West, Suzie White, Lorna Whitehead, Vickie Whitlock, Curtis Williams, Randy Williams, Starla Willis, David Wooden, Linnette Young, Dalton Young, Donna Young, Kevin Young, Lisa iors 58 ' Sen Abbott, Sterling Tennls11-43, True Blue Spirit Crew 113, F.F,A. 11, 2. 43, Sen- tinel 113, Reporter 123, Treasurer 143, junior Rotarian, Citizen ofthe Month, Mr, 1.ake View 143. Allbrlght, Samantha OliA 13-43, Student Council 123, NHS 12-43. Chlefettes 12-43, Drill 1.eader13-43. Allen, Cvearld liaskc-tball113. Film Crew 123. One Act 133, Speech Club 143. Allen, Tlln FCA 12-33, Football 12-43, Basketball 12-33, Track 143, All- Distrlct Honors 143. Anderson, Allen Basketball 113, D.E. 133, CVAE 143. Treasurer 143, District Treasurer 143, Leadership Contest 143, District Contest 143, Aten, Sandra Band 11-43, Cholr11-43,Treas.13-43, Solo and Ensemble 12-43, Pcrc. leader 143, Choir Ensemble 11-43 Autrey. Mark Mechanics 153. ICT 143 Aylot, Randy Football 143, AG 12-43, Achievement Award. Baker, Trudy GAA 11-43, Pres.143, Basketball 11-43, Varsity 13-43. Volleyball 11-43, Varsity 13-43, Track 11-53, Varsity 12-33, Student Council Rep 143, OEA153. Chiefettes 12-43, Drill Leader 15-43, NHS 12- 43. Most Spirited 143, 11211451.21 Cornelius,julie Fresh. Cheerleader. jV Cheerleader 123, Varsity Cheerleader 113. Clliefettes133, Parllamentarian133, GAA 11-23, Speech 113. Drama 12-43, One Act 12-43, All Star Cast 133, Homecoming Duchess 147, Student Council 13-43, Sec. 143, Commended Stu- dent 1 3, 43. Covey, l,aura Volleyball 12-43. Basketball 11-33, Track 113, 'liennis 12-33, Cheerleader 113 Varsity 143, GAA 13-43, Commended Student 133, 11.S. National Achievement Academy Award Spanish 133, Social Studies Award 133. Crawford, Sandra Commended Student 133, Art 1.33. Best Pottery and Painting 133, V015 141, Historian 143. Crooks.janet FFA 12-43, Sent. 133, Vice-Pres. 143, Parliamentary Procedure Vice Pres. 13-43, Treas. 123, Wool and Mohair judging 123, Meat Productsjudging123, Poultryjudging15-43. Curry, Teresa OEA 133, Student Council 123, Chlefettes 12-43, Sec. 133. Drill leader 143, Yearbook 143. Darby, Tris Art 12-33, Vice Pres. 12-53, Chess Club Pres. 143,jV Football Senior llonorable Mention 133, Second Team All-District 143, Basketball 11-43, Varslty1'1-43, Cheerleader 11-43, Varsity 12-43, lloniecommg Duchess 113. Miss Flame 147, Miss 1.111-te View 141. Football Sweetheart 143. Gray. Pam Chiefettes 12-43, llistorian 143, DECA llalbaedier, 'liracl Choir 11-43. Ensemble 143. Track 113, FHA 133. Hall,Cynth1a GAA 11-43. Varsity Volleyball and Basketball 131-43, Choir 113, Math Club 11-43, Vice-Pres. 143, Pres. 1713. Science Club 11-23, Vice-Pres. 123 NHS 12-43. Pres. 143, National Merit Semi- Finalist 143, Most Likely to Succeed, 143, Math Award 12-43, Eng. Award 13-43, Social Studies Award 11, 43 Citizen ofthe Week 141, Hardy, Lynne Cheerleader 11-33, Head 113, Mascot 143, Chiefettes 12-43, Stu- dent Council Pres. 143, Class Officer 11, 33, NHS 12-43, Treas. 143, Drama 13-43, UIL One Act 13-43, Best Actress 133, Year- book 13-43, Assistant Editor 143, Homecoming Duchess 143, Tennis 11-23, Commended Student 143. Harris. William C.jr. Construction Trades Sergeant-at-Arms 113, Auto Mech 153, ICT Sergeant-at-Arms 143. District and State Construction Lada-s 113. 123, Qeigjtetball 113, Pow Wow 143, Photogra7hy.G,1gf3gg31'QQa Scxggiiilig, Math Club 133, Science Club 1 HV1' Ann . , Lii i i in ,W4 ---ii, ,Q , 1, Jgitw.-..,,?,.,, ,,.,, 123, Treas..133, Livestockjuclging team 133, tt,-at ,1 . ,, -1 -.-. 1:-if-1 , .1 -- .tyet tt Q4 935 ?535J 1E'I.'1l59J 51351 1i?4?5f755L5tE'zf-'3515'?Vi?f'?ff?Js.'?1 :wg?ff'5i51,s-- ' 1 11,e,, Wjiiticluh 11-43. ii'i Track 111, Beflsfs- Tina PM PP .14 S D1111-H1-wf1-1111- 3 C' ii Q 'iii if if Baffffa- Fifif 11-23, cutu.uttu1tt1 Student 133. JV F0 'l'a 15 Chen M1414 Bfnwf'-P21 Speech Club 113, Chlefettes 13-43, Sec.143. ll-My Track ull' Chiemtes HAH' 13 . DE 141- 11-tu. t....u. iirs , Football 11-33, Track 11.21. cvtua 1111, lslttkludt, 1.45112 Student Council 111, YFC11-23. osca 141. 33.1431 Boutllier, Gloria Track11-23, Art 12-33, Boutllier, Lori Tennis 113. Art 11-43, Pres. 143. Btandstetter. Richard Construction Trades, Vice Pres. 113, Secretary of VOCT 133, Auto Mech,143. Znd VOC1' Business Pro,153. 4th Parliamen- tary Proc.133. Broadway, Robin Basketball 113, CVAE Coop 13-43. Vice Pres. 143, Pres. 143, Football Manager 123, Track Man. 123, Reporter CVAE 133, Pres. Parliamentary Team 143, Parliamentary Team State133. Bryan,jason Sr. Class Pres.. All-Dist. Guard lst team 143, Varsity Football 13-43. Student Council 13-43, DE143. Burney. Alisha OEA15-43, Student Council 113. Burrows, Chancey FFA 11-21, 1CT13-43, Sec. 133, Treas, 143, District Competition 13-43- Cahill, Sean Math Club 11-43. Vice Pres. 153, Pres. 143, Science Club 123, Staff Photography 143, Photo. 133, NHS 12-43 Math Academic Award 11-33, Science Academic Award 113, English Academic Award 113, Student Council Sec. 133, Speech 113, Calculus 143, ll,l.l.. Awards. Campbell, Thomas Football 11-43, Basketball 11-43, Track 11. 3, 43, FCA 11-33, All- District Receiver 143, Second Team Defensive Back 143, Speech 133, Photography 143. S.A. Times All Concho Valley Team 143. Cape, Sandra Society of Distinguished Am. High School Students 133, Band 11-33, Sec.fTreas. 133, Chiefettes 12-43, OEA 13-43. Vice Pres. 143, Student Council 113. Castro, Adriana Print1ng11-43, Printing Team 133, Spanish Club 12-33. Castro. Lindajo French Club, Pep Squad, Track Long Distance 113. Collins. Raechel Speech 113, FHA 133, DECA 143. Student Council 143. Cooper. George VOC Ag11-53.1CT143. iors MCA - ,-.--. 1 'filer m 12 3, Tennis Ma nager 11- 3 3. 113, Yearbook 143, Pow Wow 143, Club 143. Helms, junior 11-43 Varsity 15-43, Captain 143 2nd team End 133, FCA 11-33, All- Distrlct All-District Offensive Tackle 143, All.ctuttul All-Concho Valley 141, All-West Texas Texas Super Team 143, 2nd year let- ttt matt 1554?-Sifiiiiliisliip rtutu ftstl. 143, Sophomore Favorite 1 3, The 1inl'orcer143. ff-fi. 114711155 f3:fi123,1i 1lernande1.,Abeftat1iy111Sij1f1ette3 lil 'A 1 39119552153-1'li?Qiii TMS- 1 31- Sflf-iff- Club 131- -.,, Club 143, Youtijtzgatgdfgoygtg1Ig4i3,zCentury 111 Leader- ggdbtmggymgyyi-53711.41, . . 1, ...s '7 A' 3' - s , -it-QQ-2.j1pdjyfbQHi1lgQ432Q13asketball 11-33, Track 113, Printing 143, FCA . ,, L . ,, Nl-1s12.41. f Drill leader 141, Historian 133, Band 11-33. . 123. Parliamentarian 121. , 'gC0uncil133, Bt1ua15.41, vltt Pres.143, Feature Twirler -1- 2 . , ,.,, uk- Fllnf QUeen143,4M0St Bea11t1ful143.GAA13-43, Athletics 113. Reporter in Parliamentary Procedure 3, Basketball 13-43, 1-1005 Club Queen 143, 5pU1l5h P 11-23, Member ofthe Professional Rodeo Cowbo s 1, .. ,u .... 3' 1 4.41. Ag cts-t1p1s.41. ggii fiiflve Contest 4th 153. Parl. ICF 1313. Vice-PICS. Best Personality 15-43 Homecoming Duchess 141, GAA 11-43, FCA 133, volley-bull 11.41, Basketball 11.41 Track 11-43, All- oltt. Volleyball 12-43, All-Dist. BB 12443, All-South Plains 12. 94160 , X 43. All sttte BB 13-43, Auto Mech 153, Basketball swtetheatt 11-43, vattlty 141, Basketball 11, 2, 43, ml Hoelscher,Pam . Nils 12.41, Student Council 12-43, Chiefettes 12-43, v. Pres. 153, FEHB141, Band 141, Rifles 111, Photography 111, Speech 113- Drill leader 143. Yearbook 141. otia 1211, Class otrltet v. Pres. Feltner, Scott Chess Club Vice-Pres.143. Ferguson,janice DE 143, Speech 11-23, Student Councll 123, Pow Wow 133, Choir113. Fernandez, Sergio CVAE13-43, ParliamentariaI1143. Franco. Robert Fres. Favorite 113. Football 11-43 Varsity 13-43, Team Captain 143 Basketball 11-43, Varsity 13-43, Team Captain 143, Auto Me-chanlcs143, Best Dressed 143. Garcia. Rosle Band 11-43, Mexican American Club 12-33, DECA 143. Garza, Frankie Student Council 123. Los Alumnos Club Treas. 123, Vice-Pres. 131, Football 11-43, Varsity 13-43. Track 11, 2, 43. Varsity 12, 43, Most Friendly 143, Sr, Favorite 143, Auto Mech.143. Gavit, Kelly Prlnting133. Gordon, Sheila Student Council 113, FCA Sen. 113, Tennls11-43, Varsity 12-43, Nathans Award in Tennis, Volleyball 11-43. Varsity 12-43, 113.jr. Fav. 153. Sr. Fav 143, Friendliest 143, Li0n's Club Queen runner-up133. Hoes. Dennis DECA 13-43 llogeda. Rosa OIEA143. Band 11-33, Chiefettes143. V. Pres. Spanish Club 143, Youth for Chrlst113. llolcolnb, Cody Band 11-43 Reporter 143. Rifles 143 Choir 12-43, V. Pres. 143, Speech Club 113. CVAF 143, Youth for Christ 11-43. Horton. Mark VOCT11-23,lC'l'13-43 jones.je11 Football 12-33. Basketball 11-33 Track 11-43, Speech 133. True Blue Spirit Crew 143. Kllnger. David Band 11-43. Knight. Stephanie V1CA11-43, Pr1nting11-43. Pres.1-43, Vice-Pres.1?13. Knox, Sandy Yearbook 143. Photography 143, FHA 133. Letcher. Rikkc Achievements Duchess Ifll. liest Dressed Isll. Student Council Il-ll, Year- book IIII. Auto Mech Sec. I ll. Volleyballllsll, Tracklll. l,lnthlcurn.'lody Bandll-til. Agll--ll, V. Pres.l5l. Sent Itll. Little. Michael Drama IZ--Il, One-Act Play Il--ll Best Actor Isl.-junior Pav. ISI. Class V. Pres. Ilsil. Football II-ill FCA Protnoter Intl. Eng. Award Ill. Bible Award Ill. Speech Club Il--fl V. Pres. Ill. Football Lettermanl-Il One-Act Honorable Mentlonlll. l,ogan.Trm NHS I2-4l. Sec.ISl. Artll-4l, V. Pres. I-Il, Most Likely to Suc- ceed I4l, Commended Student Award I-ll. Spanish Club I4l. Rep. Itll, Student Council I4l. History Academic Award Ill. Eng and Spanish Award Isl. Lopez. Gerlyn Volleyball Ill. Los Alumnos II-Sl DECAI-ll. Lopez. Sandra FHA I I-Zl. Spanish lil, Art I5l CVAE I4l. Lowrance. Linda Band I1-4l. Lubkft DWI! . ifgfit. R FCA II--ll. Football I1-4l, Varsity' l4l. TrackIZf4l. VVf,ek 5 55, ,if jg-fffffg Luna. Deborah il: f,flfil':ff'ifi'Ti ' Mtst. atn. Clubll-Bl. DEggr5AlQ1YEQfi.2lj McAda. Wendy I SpeechIll. Cheerleadetjljlj, QEHI, Student Council I I l. Mtcallbanny ' y' I Football Il-al. vatsttffa-4l.'Baskgtball Ilszl. FCAII-Sl. Track Hy - . . .. McKinney. Vernon 'X A V Speech ll--ll. Drama l3F4l,QRcp01'lcy I-il, One-Act Play ll--ll. llonorable Mention Ill I3l YFC Il-al, Treas. Ill. Pres. Ill, Commended Student, ISI, UIL Luetary Comp Zrutl Ill. Yearbook lil. ' McWrlght, Donald A I I Voc. Ag IIJI, Athletlclll. AurQMedlI-0. Mahttty. Diane . ' vulley-hall Il-Il, vatsiqiw: tsssltstlsautidl. v.Ttatit Il--Il. Martin. Thelma Student Track Ill Science Award Ill. llosa Chap sugar, tai. . ivh' at V5 utr 1 Masavage, Basketball ygrtatlt I ml. Maxwell. l.antulstg lle git Boys' State Speech Il-ell. Pres I S-4l. One Act I1-4l.HonoraLgJM' fill l All-Star Gst I1-Sl, YFcIl.4l. v. Pres. Il--1 l, fi IZ-4l, Treas. I4l, jr Rotarlan Ill. NHS I5-Il. sggnp. 15KI3l. znd Region Llll. lil. Youth and Ill. Band Ill, Pow Wow I3- all. Business Meeks. Danny . Mech. Ttaass Ill. 'e f:1g.T.z3:5.t Mend 013, Dora .- 4 1 Spanish Club I sl. Mint. Ans5Q53lgsr4glit.gi.i Mendoza.Mlchael Band II-Il. Agll. -Il. Student Council IYYM ,,', Q. ' Monterrlayor. Alex Mech I B-4l. Montel. Reuben Los Alumnos Club I2-ell. ICT l4l. Mullins. Rhonda OEA Ill. Chlefettes Isell, V Pres. I-Il. Student Council Ill Photography Iil. Spanish I-Il. Track II-4l. Yearbook I4l Murphy. Lisa Speech Ill. Vo Ag I2--Il. O'Brlen. Mary CVAE Itll Oliver. llule ICI Il-til. Ollxer,-loey' ICT I B--1 l. Overstreet. Robbie Football I I -4 l, Cons. 'Trades I I l Track I I l, Speech I4l. Owens. Cy nthla Speechlll. Student Councillll. DECA I-Il. Treas. Ifll. Pelzel. Kathy' Spanish Club Ill. Choir I4I. Ensemble I4l. Mixed l4l. Soil Con- servation Essay Winner Ifll. County' Essay Winner I4l. I t. II-ll. Btlsall ll-il Varsity' Is--II. V-ball I1--Il, Perdue. Boyd Const. Tradesll-Zl Reporter Ill. Pres l1l.lC'l'IS-til. Pere-1.joAnn Spanish Club II-ill. Color Guard Ill, Band II--Il. OEA Pres. Ill. Pyle. lietky Choir I2-ll. Printing I ll. Rawls. Stephanie Tennis Ill. PFA IRI. Poultry judging Ill, Ag Co-op Isll. Pow W'UwIll, Ray, Mitch Track Ill. Printing Ill. lCT I-ll. Rey es. Ernest Printing I 5-ill. Reyna. Steve DECA I4l. Band Il-il, Speech Isl, Art IZ-lil. Mech Trades Ill, Rlttman. Beth GAA II-Zl. Tennis ll-ll, OEA li-4l. Treas. I4l. Track Sweetheart I Bl. Student Council II-Sl. Robertson. Tessa FFA Il-Zl. DE I4l. Science Clublll. Robison. Mickey itponst. Trades Ill. V. Pres. Ill. FFA I1-til. Wooljudging I2l.jr. .Fifagrrl Skill IS-4l. Athletics Il-Rl. Rqdgeggjolln YFC Il'-ll. Sec. Ill. Pow Wow IB-Il. Assistant lidltor I-ll. Youth in Govt Ill. Dist. Executive Planner Chairman I-ll, State Senator I-Il. One Act Il-'ll Honorable Mention Ill. Drama Il--il Speech I 1-ill, Math Club I I l. Science I Il Tomlinson, Dorothy ChtntI:--Il. PiintingIl-ell. Turner. Renee Student Council Il-all. Parl Ill. Track Il--Il, Football Trainer Il-ll. GAA I2--ll. FCA II-all. Commended Student IJ. sl. Basketball trainer Ill. Clnefettes I-Il. Math Club Ill. Science Clubll-Zl. Varquera. llector lfootball Il-sl. Basketball II-ll. Track Il-ll. l,os Alumnus I-ll. ICI' Ifll. Vick. Sean Band I I-4l. Photography I sljournallsm I-ll. Villarreal. Frank Artll-4l. Mech Ii-4l. Chess ClubI4l. Ware. Don Art Club II-4l. Pres. I2-Bl. V. Pres. Ill. One Act Play IS-4l. Dramgfdl Pow Wow I3-4l. Feature Editor I3l Editor Ifll. UIL Disgigliigure Writing Znd I3l. UIL Region Writing 3rd Isl Govt I2--Il. Legislative Commission Ill, Executive Dist. Chairman I Sl. House Representative I4l. fiiill. B-ball Il-Zl V-ball Il--Il Tennis II-4l, Fresh. Fav. Beautiful Isl. l-lutnttutning Duchess Isll IZA-il, Captain Isll. Honorable Mention I Xl. .- I4l, All-West Texas Ml, All-West Texas Super regrryyfjtfgg-I Most Courteous I-Il. 7 ltbtltigia Chris A S A Ph0tggtaphyI2l,ArtIsl. V V V Irene . . i ',- i' 1. I H Ylicrll. Spanish Club II-Sl. stt I 1 l OIEA I jj0,1SeCQK4,.k ' Ro ers.Scotr 'Ii' ', , sgxotball Ill, Basketball Il-Zl. 'l'tatltr5iQlgtfl'enhisI3-slsrqctay ..', ..I'- 5 'UIICAIU .. -..' Slflfihlikllllii V . i i ' Basketball Ill. Volleyball Ill. Lus Alumnos I2-Sl. Printing I4- 4l, Ttadryrtl. Dia Itll. stnaituf gy Fopgbillikylifikclptalnlll. AlltDist Ind team SE Itll, All-West Agllill. Reporterlll. Llvestockjudglng lflClfI4i Scott. STI 'l l?45'1ff..ffQt12- f- -- V-balljiasjgglffffcgk Mgt. II-ll. 'rtaintng IZ--Il. can II-ell, Class Sec. I-Il. Most Courteous I-Il. lil. Drill leader I-ll. Eng. Award llsll. Math aytyiggglfasjtggzientt Award I sl. Nils Iz.Il. Slieltvmiliff I I-all. I I4l. Track I I-Sl. Varsity I1-ll. 2. Mario Football Il-ll. Track Ill. Solis. Richard Trades and Mech.Il-ll. ICT Itll, VICAIK--ll. Soules. Stephanie GAAIIl.OliA Il--ll. Student Counclll1ll,SpeechIIl. Spain. Shirley' Mech I-Il. IIE I-Il. Starkey. Teresa GAA II-Rl. Student Council lla-ll, Vtball II-ll. Track II-Bl. Chlelettes I-Il. Pow Wow I-1l. Starks. Kelly liootball Ill. Band Il-Il. Track Ill, Solo linselnble Il--ll. l'll. Solo Ensemble I-Il. llll. Regional Tryout Itll. Surlll. Darrell ICT I l--ll. Pres. I ll. 'I'.mner.jason Varsity- Tennis II-ll. Vo Ag II. 1. Il. True Blue Spirit Crew Ill. Speech I-ll. Templln. Karen Prlntlngll-1ll.Sec.lll.lCTI5--1lScC,IfIl. 'I'll.lne.loseph Tennis I2-ll. Lettered Il-Sl. Citizen of the Month Oct. Isl. Student Council Ill. Thornton. Robby' ylfarseom,-Robert lfgogirssay nn Club Ill. Yifvrsvlsslfliif-S II-SJ. Ag Cosopltll. Lung Star Farmer Degreelsl. Show- ed Steers I I-4l. W:Ich,Ka!a Student Council Ill, li-ball II-ll. V-ball ll-Rl. Track Ill MGR tgy,ls.laa1l Mgtray, v.lsall Mgt I-Il. DE Itll. .Wmiiland.KatI3i . Sec. HI. Sophomore Fav Ill. Class Pres. Il-ll. 11251, Varsity Ill. Chiefettes Ill. Mascot I-Il. Dratpali--1l.One Act I2-sl. Yearbook IS--ll. Assist Ed Ill. lid. P lilo Club Queen I-Il. English Award IZ-ll. Youth and .. Ggvatlfil .A Cheerlgdet Il. al, jv Ill. Student Cuuntil Izl. 0liA Ili-Al K. I ll. I fwlmcslama gi5gzgGAQKf1.fsl, Student Council II-Zl FHA Ill. DECA I-Il. Track ii::QeQdggsgeg?l'rades Ill. DE I ll. Auto Mech I Il. Arhletlcslll. Track if sl-1135-gtlsi' ' ls Currls K . B-ball Ill. Track Ill. VOCT I-ll Parl. I'Il, Const. 1 . -ball Ial. Dlilll. Csiiiiiieiblugyt I l-al. VICA I ll. Young. Dalton ICT I 3-til. V. Pres. IN. Young. Donna Student Council I2-ll. DE Ill FHA Ill. Tennis Ill. Art Club Illulournalrsm I Il. Young. Kevin lfootball Il-ll. Varsity Ii-Il. B-ball Ill. Track Ill. Voc. Ag Ill. Auto Mechlil. Seniors ' 59 Q:-1 M L . .,,.. Q , f , l,sv2i?L sniff, IW ,QI K Q3155fifiL31iieEf?li55:'g K .,.w:,5, ,.f,-: mi- N .:3,f:sSg:-L-1 Man Q- g,-mv 1 S, cum 1 ff'-im,':52:'..,,f25345311xiiifikflgfQlwifhfil5?fligf5iQ!'if:',yj.- -- U ' -' ' ffve-fp-f2,mil:-41.seziwiiss zswwffv- swf:-:1sww'f .J . - I5 Nfl fi'Gi-9'?.5s:'345513-'fx'55:?f55ffiEf7bgf'i:ig4i:f1TfYLiQ?Y:,iQ2L., 1 :'1 ' , , - - i .1 ff.::-W la g 1 in A , , ' - , ' J - mv- f'gv+::fK:2gsQs ':M3zzw if Qifgsz-pf , , -I k--',' - -- . - , ,,,, k k fi-sg 2 ,V - - - ' - 1 . Sw naw 2:11 'gg-gegpzs-, m' 'zzif--1.1 -' - 9 - - Q- I , -HL my im .sms wg' af: ,ff f. x - - . ' '41 1f1f,,:fz:fz f L- 1' k A , r.. , .V-asf' ,A:sg,feg.fs-wisw ww Awe 1s:mswe-exif: , fx-.w. - - , ' , I -. A -wgm,-T-.1wwma-23,31 wx:.:.,5,gQ1..Qgf',11,Q gw.1g:Q1 f .:-,, .f':, -- -f'. Q- vf,-,,,, L, A ,, kg' ,. , , : . - . 4 V vffii- W-f,.,-' 1 iw f--:. wwf ,- .V M1 ,.5g-,,m,,.ifzgi U.,-A-W k--,,. w w .: --:, - f:-- 1.-.w f..- 1,,-- ,L-,. .W , f. , , f--, k X ..iL ,--- ,A:. ,,LE.,1,-W. Lg:5,,3,r.5,.,LL.. V1fg:f:1f-1-42-..:,-we-fb-gff ss1:fi:f:'f1,f-w. v ,. . f- . . - - H ' -fam-,ss22wv..s2 sw sazt-fr A Qi:--armzgs:QfZ,qQ.fafwifi--:L:1ef.ff:free-:f,,wz'1Q:wz'Iwfs,:g,ssziw,s'4 f, f,i-fgiem., -df-J ' JK ' ' ' ' 1 2f.sz:'g-gg' k A V U V V N ,Av,.,. S ...,.., -Q, 60 'juniors ,j 4 Q, x I uv we ' I Q., i ,. X5 ' ff u X' ,QI f Y . ig., H A R x Y F - l . i PAGE 60: 1. junior class officers: Tammy Barkis, Secreraryg Brandy An- thony. Presidenrg Lois Cauley, Vice-President. Z. David Bell, junior. adjusrs his camera during photography class. 5. Some members ol' rhe junior class clown around in Mrs. Rosson's lst period English class. PAGE 61: 1. Ronnie Bingham and Michelle Inch. juniors exchange vows in a mock wedding. 2. Srephen Phillips is preparing a layout for printing class. 5. During homecoming week, the juniors show their spirit with 3 POSICF. W5 Sm X. X i 412:-3-e ,E .,, v Y .- 1 il r Xanax! LFL1 i -Ss, i L juniors'61 55.xe.iYi..i1?r:i.i PAGE 6.2. Mary Darby and Beverly White show that two heads are better than one! 62 'juniors Acosta. Minerva Allard, Debra Allard, Ron Allen, Angela Allen,james Allen, Lori Anderson, Walter Anthony, Brandy Arp, DeDe Bahlman, Donald Bailey, Dianne Bailey, Susan Bain, Riche Baker, Tommy Balderas, Sally Barkis, Tammy Barnett, Quilla Bearden, Teresa Bell, David Bingham, Ronny Boehm, Bobby Brazeal, Pam Bristo,jerry Bob Broncy, Todd Brooks, Susan Brown,james Brown, Sam Burkes, Billy Burney, Peggy Butler, Becky Carr, Cyndi Carrillojesus Carroll. Gary Carter, Ross Cauley. Lois Conejoseph Connaly, Curtis Coop, Curr Coopenjamie Cox. Mark Crawlbrd. Bobby Crews, Melinda Cunningham. Georguna Darby. Mary DeBOrcl. Kenny Lynn Dehnel. Robin DeLaCruz, David Delgado, Alben Diaz, Carlos Diver, Tony PAGE 63: 1. juniors Andra jackson and Lisa Stinnert show their enthusiasm ar the Lake View x5 Esmcado Laine 64 'juniors Doss, Derek DuBose, Craig Duckworth, Greg Dyer, Stacy Edmond, Artie Elliott, Barbara Elliott, Lewis Estrada, Teddy Farmer, Tracey Farris, Shelly Fatout, Cathy Fay, Terry Fischer, jennifer Flores, john joe Flynn, Evelyn Foley, Chris Foster, Arlesia Fowler, Lee Franke, Chris Frasier, Scotty Frock, Sylva Fuentes, Becky Galindo, Adam Garcia, Cip Garcia, Tony Gilbert, Billy Glasscock, Lisa Godines, Dolores Goetz, Tamra Goff, Daryle PAGE 64 1. Cyndi Carr, junior, stops to get something to ear while thejunior class sells mums. PAGE 65 2. Lisa Whiteulana Williams, Cyndi Carr, and Mitzi Reynolds back the Chiefs on the homecoming float. ,ev .Q ,F 4 iii? Y iw ' Q 3, X s as 4 - , Xue A ,+ r I r 'wb ' , .5 . 'era , A 3 ' . EPMI -fav. naw. 1 Ky 1' ' , , e a 1 . ' , , y X saw, Br 5 A 'M E ...Q Rh , ,l x. , N M., ,. 451 fa 4 , 5. ' 'i 2 x' I lv W ,Pg f v 'N N V. fff rx . 2 Goff, Yvonne Gray, Darrell Grorhe. Teresa Guevara, Linda Guthrie, Barbara Gutierrez. Karen Harding, Felicia Hargrave, Dale Havarcl, Randy Hedman, Trika Howell, Ausrin Hunnjames Inch, Megan jackson. Andra jackson, Renee jacobo, Benny Jennings, Tim jones,jimmy jones, Shelly Keele, Tammy Kibiloski, Robert Laman, Carl Landers, Linnetre Lane, Myles Larzelere. Tim juniors ' 65 Latham. Todd rija 1 a I H i Leal, Debbie , Leal, Melissa i I .5 . 1 f,' - r L1eb0, Brenda . 1 S .1 . ' Lindsey, Boddie ,, W. -,V, V ' f Long, Angie Q ZZVV fi . Lopez, Christina fa Lopez, Martin 3 A Lousignont, Valerie 1 ,jf A ff -,,w,,, . if-I sf mf W ax it + . a , an LW 1 'fra ,f Z if A 2 A .aw , - ,W .. V- ,,.,, ,.w,, 5 1 Boys G've Up Manual Lab JOBS WANTED Teenage, dependable, experienced male needs job fast. I mostly babysit my nephews, and my mother s close Babysitting preferred. ' friends' children, said David Pustka, junior. This is not an uncommon sight in today's society. Now I really enjoy it. I don't miss my soap operas if I babysit more and more boys are tossing the shovels, and getting into said johnjoe Flores, junior. more menial type labor . . . babysitting. Bur most girls don't mind the boys babysitting It's sorta fun listening to all the wild stories they can Babysitting can be boring, said Mary Montemayor junior tell, saidjerry Bob Bristo, junior. I would rather work outside. 66 'juniors '- L Lowery, Beverly . .,,, W f I 5 l S' ng Lowry, Nickie ' A Maclnnis, Catherine '75 Maclnnis, Patrick I Martin, Kent j 8 Ilxw-X 2 A ' i f Martin, Lori ' .Y 11 L Martinez, Freddie ' Martinez, Octavio 0 5 Mata, Norma x 0 .1 ,Q . - . V Maus,Kerri . , 4 W 1. . 2, in Preference to Babysitting The roles are changing between girls and boys and men and women. People are finding out they both are suited for all kinds of jobs - not just the traditional male and female OIICS. But don't be surprised if someplace, sometime, somewhere, a male shows up and says to you Do you need a babysitter? i' 5dJy.---J5-- PAGE 66 1. David Pustka, junior, plays an Atari video game while earning some extra money. PAGE 67 1. john joe Flores, junior, gives his little friend some water while he is babysitting. Shaq .P-n .-ar -, juniors 0 67 Mayo, Tye McCarty, Wayne McCarty, Mark McDonald, Candy McEwen, Ken McKee, Becky McKinnerney,james McWilliams, Denise Meadows, Louis Medina, Tony Moriremayor, Mary Moore, Billy Munoz, Alva Murray, Kim Navarrere, Iverte Nichols, Kristi Nordin, Kimberly Norwood, Amy Ohlemacher, Cam Olin, Krista Eric Barrera, monster, participates in homecoming week. 68 -juniors I' wh .elim l P--' if A I , C .gk ' i',.,f, .1 5 22 Q13 ?-ig gi Mi Owings. Pam Padilla,john Padron,johnny Painter. Brian Parker,joAnn Parl-ter. Steven Pate. Billy Peel, Mary Pelzel, Marie Perez, Pat Phillips. Steven Potter. Linda Prior, Quentin Pruitt, Alan Pustka, David Ramirezjorge Reed, Michelle Reisner. Randy Reynolds. Mitzie Rhyne. Ruth Robinson, Kathy Rodriguez. David Roman, Marie Rosser, Dean Rosser, Keith Rufenacht, Sam Ruiz. Shelly Salvato, Charles Santellano. David Scott. Kyle Scruggs, Lance Sevier. Imelda Shoemake. Charlotte Shumate, Yienta Smith. Cheryl Smith, Dwayne Solis, Cindy Stewart, Billy Stinnett. Lisa Stone, David Sturgill, Tamara Swaringin, Wayine Tomlinson, Rhonda Tribbett, Gary Turner, Ronnie juniors ' 69 70 'juniors Ueckert, Russell Velasquez, Efrain Villarreal, Rodolfo Wade, Carry Walker, Kevin Ware, Barkley Warren, Mary Wells, Elizabeth White, Beverly ,. 2, f wear V 1 ,J f ff is W, ,,,.. - dv- ff' 5 f ji 4, ,f f, . l N X ,u'z - EW f' M s r- U' JJW .R I K3 'S. 4 K il if F 23 ffl , 1 it it FE, . I j .t Wa' lx , W .,,.. N f' U .N ., , I I nfidnvliliil PA 'f .J 'N fl ' iw ' fx nf . 5 uniors Get jobs The class of '85 is ajack-of-all-Trades. But that's only to be expected considering the varied interests and capabilities of the class and the wide array of first jobs available. Those first jobs are always exciting, especially since the class of '85 has been waiting ever since they got into high school to get a job. 'jobs take most of your free time away, said Sam Rufenacht, junior. I'd rather work and have my own money than having my parencs pay for everything, even though it does take up a lot of my time. School work is another factor to be considered when getting a job. Kerri Maus, junior, said, It's hard to work everyday and still keep up with my homework, but I have to. When working in high school students often learn valuable experience that will help later on in life. I'm not working so much for the moneyg it's mainly for the ex- periencej' said Russell Ueckert, junior, The experience I'm gaining now will help me later when I enter vet school. Tammy Barkis, junior, has still another expectation of her first job. I'm saving the money I make for college, so I can someday have a career that I earned. Some people love to work and others wish that the day never came when they had to work. But the class of '85 realizes that the first job is the first step to becoming totally independent. .rw care of a 1 t'-v'- ta 9 ..T . iv af' Qx Bos s works with a 'zfav1: aQ-3,3z2- ,wt it , , 1. I M K g i - . -r ' . , 1 . . M . .A Q gt ' X 2 . V.. A Lkilfg, t gs... Rs t i White, Lisa Whitlockjames X Williams, Rick Williamsjana Wootton, Gena Wyatt, David Ybarra, Freddy Younts, Craig Zavala, Concepcion X K Y X f K Y 1 5 JH , Q K? K f W nf , 5 , 1 , PQ K ,QQ g W , X Q s X?xfx'M1 ?1 ? P Q gg -xx? 5 av PAGE 72 1. Sandra Galindo - President, .Ieanne Cor- nelius - Vice-President. Holly Crooks - Secretaryflreasurer. ' Z, Melissa Crews, Kelli Ilorne. and johnny I jones are just some ofthe students who took a bite out ofthe Homecoming activities. PAGE 76 1, Melissa Turner, jeff McGeath. and Danetta Kinsley just look happy for the camera, 2. Steven McDonald, sophomore. practices on his catching abilities during lunch. 5. Band members gather to show their school spirit during the Chief vs. Mustang game. 4. Mmm . . . good displays the sophomore homecoming sign which won third place, M4 5 ,xx X: ' , ,rg . . ... . ,,. , , the of 86 firms oF PANTHER SOUP wffuniin emerriber when you were a freshman and you were considered as part of the lower class? You were looking forward to becoming a sophomore so that you would no longer be part ofthe lower class. Now that you are a sophomore, you found our that being a sophomore is nor everything you thought it would be. You are nor considered as part of the upper class and you probably are not even considered middle class. Well, now, you are probably looking forward to becoming a junior so that maybe, if we are all lucky, we will be considered as a part ofthe upper class. Sophomores 0 73 74 ' Sophomores Alvarez, Rose Andrade, Arthur Arnold, Susan Arroyo, Carlos Arthur, Liz Ashford, Keshia Bailey. Dequita Barnes, Angela Barton. Dennis Baughn, David Beene, Pauline Bibbs, Leigh Ann Bitner, Randy Blair, Lance Boland, Billy Bolf, Kristi Bolts, Amy Bowman, Tammy Boyer, Donald Bradshaw, Sandra Brandsterter, William Bridges, Terry Burns, Robert Campos, Alma Campos, Patricia Carrillo, Alvaro Carrillo, Ignacia Carroll, Ramona Castaneda, Cynthia Cerda, Larry Childress, Alvy Clifr, Debbie Clift, Monty Cole, Taylor Cornelius,jeanne Cote,james Coy, Ronald Crawford, Karen Crawford, Tammy Crews, Melessa Crooks, Holly Cruz, Richard Cunninghamjaylene De La Pena, Matiaz DeHoyos, Rachel H Q - 'pr-gfwga . v iff ? a I r rr it 3' A W 'Q li X ' 4? . 1 , X - guy x xx X ,. , ? I Diaz, Edward Diaz,jose Dockenclorf, George Dorson, David Dorson,jared if if r , ,,, ..' B Q - fi K 1 , L W K T7 l A ., . 1 - - hm , A , 23-:fm qi ss i- Z, 1' - 'J Y ffl' ' ' Zz , I Q - ' yf. V Q3 mf v X N ' 6 T . 2 aal X - . 'D fx N if Dove, Tonya Dubosejerry Dula, Paul Dyer, Craig Elkinsjocly Esensee, Tammy Eudy, Celina Eudy, David Euler, Valerie Farris, Mike lb' il 1 Sophomores ' 75 76 ' Sophomores Flores, Robert Franco, Philip Freeman, Paula Frost, Bam bi Fuessel, Joann Galindo, Sandra Gamez, Maria Garcia, Elaine Garcia,jess Garcia, Oscar Garcia, Pete Garcia, Ralph Garza,joe Garza, Manuela Gibbs, Kristin Gilbert, Robert Gill, Dean Goff, Thomas Gonzales, julie Graves, Stevan Green, Ricky Guevara, Kathy Guzman, Gilbert Hahn, Melissa Halfmann, Robert Hall, Tammy Harrell, Marta Harris, Wade Hasty, Carrie fl , K 'W 6 iv, k. , . , ,,,,,,,5, . Tim Michalewicz pours on his cha aw 9,1 luis A iz? . .,,. z ,.z1f Q' ,Q ' Rawls. 3 W rm for Pam Hoelscher and Stephanie ,. ,,,,, t, t, if ra t. - ' - 1 e' R ' r u Y- V 5 1 I - ., f H ah-..N5 z V f sa 4 W1...f, M x' , ,......g7-, ,A ,,,.w am 17 .H Hasty, Mark Hasty, Ron Hatcher, Dana Hendricks, Kimberly Hernandez, Amanda Hernandez, Danny Hernandez, Eddie Hobgood, Marty Hogeda, Henry Hogue, Richard Hood, Kim Horne, Kelli Horton, Tina Howell, Dana Howell, Larry jackson, Paula Jacobo, Elizabeth jacobs,jimmy johns, Lisa johnston, Sherie jones,johnny jordan, Linda -lowers, julie Karch, Ginger Karch, Robert Keel, Dan Kelly, Billyiloe Kemp, Kelly Key, Paul Kime, Terry Kincannon, Keith Kinsley, Danetta Kirby, Naomi Knight,-jerry Lamm, Lisa Landers, Lonnie Lane, Threesa Leland, Leia Leonard, Shawn LetCher,-Jarvis Letcher,jerry Lirley, Brian Lisenby, Tom Livergood, Mark Logan, Thad Sophomores ' 77 The Fun, but Scar Business Dating -n. 1. the practice or an instance of having social engagements with a person or persons of the opposite sex. This practice usually begins during the sophomore year of high school and is probably the most popular topic of conversation. The first date is the best! said Paula Freemen, sophomore. Naturally there are several kinds of dates: double dates, social dates, blind dates, have-to dates and just the plain ordinary boy-takes-best-girl-out dates, Whats embarrassing is when the girl has to be in after I do, said johnny Padrone, sophomore. The usual curfew is anywhere from 12:00 to 12:30, although some students thought they should have until at least 1 p.m. Expenses of Dating Mount up - 5254 for Movies, S6 for dinner Lohse, Tammie Lopez, Tony Lowrance, Kenda Luedecke, Gene Lumpkins, Lisa McCall, Brian McCrohan, Sean McDonald, Amy McDonald,james McDonald, Steven McGeath,jeff McKamie, Lynda McKinnerney, Cheryl McMullin, Robert MCW'right, David Maginness, Pam Martin,jimmy Martin, Robert Martinez, Linda Matheny, Teresa of ating Begins for Sophomores Some dampers are placed on dating, though -too many people making it their business who you go out with, where, when and why. Another is what goes on after I have to go home? Some guys worry about the high expenses of taking a girl out. They are, ofcourse, talking about prices such as - 34 a person to get into the movies and S6 a person to eat a de- cent meal. Where does the money come from? Other than that I think it's great, said Tammy Crawford, I'm glad I don't have to worry about the expenses. Don't get them wrong - they all love dating! mm . . great! said Naomi Kirby. But confusion also takes its part. I was looking forward to it and in a way I was scared. said Kim Hood. Now with responses like that you really wonder if dating is just a whim or if it will continue as the years continue. PAGE 78 Jeanne Cornelius, sophomore, blushes as Scotty Frasier, junior, gives her a compliment. PAGE 79 Neal Aylor and Kristi Bolf, both sophomores, take a break to see each other between classes. 5 .fn f aa, 2' 's ai '. U- . I Wl.r 9.214 Maxwell, Michael Medina,jesse Meek, Preston Mendez, Carlos Michalewicz, Tim Middleton, Amanda Miles, Karen Miller, Robin Miller, Ben Miller, Marshall Minkina, Ron Moore, Billy Morales, Ruben Moran, Timothy Mullins, Shelly Mullins, Sheralyn Munoz.-jayme Munoz, Martin Munoz, Marty Murray, Tammy 80 ' Sophomores Neill, Beth Nichols, Eddie blichols, Wendy O'Brien, Pat O'Neal, Monica Orona, Rosemary Padilla, Anita Padilla, Tito Padron, Linda Painter, Kevin Pando, Sandra Parker, Terry Pence, Wade Perdue, Shanna Pierce, Sandra Porter, Alicia Pratt,jimmy Puente, Lisa Pyle, Ronnie Quicksall,james Ramirez, Audrey Ramirez, Hilda Ramirez, Norma Redman, Morty gmt X, t d S t F Sa 'W' Q f . X? ,, 'X L -f 9 E l Ki Q '- ' YE ' V z e --,., 'EE , 5 - , ,,,,,,,, it l WE E Xi. ,gm 2 at 5 , ' we :El r t f s,g:.1:ii-frggeefizt t, - if 1 , , ef as 5 t ,,i. i R -S i fs: . .x-ij K aff Eg , t st ,ii i X ft it Nix fi it X ,wiaz ii. i .,.,. Q ,::sif:e,-I, :S 5 We Zi? ,Q ga ,c 1 X J, P ,Ah W. t W pw- , we .S X- .f. . Q V Eh R if! Jil 1 N, , t ' ii '35 ,QNX-wr. A.. As Did you hear about . . . Sophomores Lisa Lumpkins, left, and Tammy Walker, right, decide that the card catalog, in the ., ,fzffi-7517? f ' -3, 5 f W 1 - ' 1'f :5:i-, , - or vt x ' Q e ,. 5. 5: -, - - ' . ' ,- , ::..s.s fee-. EM get , MY. , . fee Q- . . --wk, V5.1 . K as fy H E? ., X li if I W , lt cert? if ya library, is just as good a place as any to not only catch up on the latest gossip, but to show off the new athletic look. 2 K m 2 Q i Q 32? .A at K ' K 5 ' gash? ' 4- Q K 5 Q? u- t Q, - v mega , ,- R i st? if Ks . , .. 1 E Y 'N' s .nn r 5 ' A gt . X 2 H g ggi , .. , , r ' ' F T S A K Y 4 rt r 4, yu ? , Y A Y 1 NX S341 ug -, ir: ei - , ,V .V an Q .. xi i A, lf 0 4 9152 4- Q .Je -' , :f SSH SES' t ae rg -Sui if 1 . , TW ' lk , :NG 2 1 . NL, 3 af - : , , . if 6 in - :Qs R Wiza-' M hh . e 1? X i fstx ,E r if 5. 4 Q15 K , S it Env tie' - - - A 4 0 A gg ff! ' si Q- , gg, 1. Reece, Lisa Reven, Cynthia Richardson, Cody Richardson, Michele Riddle, Dennis Roberts, Shane Robinson, johnie Rodriquez, Debra Rodriguez, Sammy Rodriquez, Elizabeth Rogers, Mark Rosser, Sabrina Rubio, Raymond Saldivar, David Salvato, Deborah Schmidt, Robin Scott,,Iay Seely,james Shanks, Charles Siller, Abel Silva, Susan Smith, Donna Smith, Michael Smith, Cody I 82 ' Sophomores Solis, Frances Soro, Frank Soto, Robert Stanley,joey Stewart, Bruce Stewart, Lisa Su dnick, Darin Taunton, Thomas Teague, Ray Thetford, Tammy Thomas, Carl Thompson, Milton Ttoxel, Tamie Tumer, Derek Turner, Alexia Turner, Melissa Tyler, Bill Unger, Dennis Unger, Tracy Varquera, Sergio Velasquez, Sonia Velasquez, Sylvia Villarreal, Rosa Walclrop, Beverly Walker, Tammy ff : , L. me . if F2215 Q, . A yyy K , it , ,,,, i .ff ,ki 3 il X ,,,, WS .Q fx. We , -. W' a it x .X x r ,Z .. , - iw r if ' ,, Q K 2 , 45 '- ii, Y Y: Q, 5 .:., 4 c . K. S! A1'ft ge.: sqm, , if, diff , I .,,f , :.- 4- 2 ' h f s-A it - 15 - sw w. X N , . , 5 asv. ii . X ' n L 1 , 5 G . Q. Wallace, Ginger Walter, Raymond Walton, Michael Watson, Robert Weathers, Michele Weaverulames Wells, Elizabeth West, Mason Wester, Casey White, Steven Wiginton, Celeste Wilkins, Lenard Williams, Donna Williams, Leah Williams, Preston Woehl, Mary Wooster, Tamara Worleyulames Wright. Karen Yarbrough, Tod Ynostrosa, Carlos Young, Carla Youngjamey Young,john Zamora. Oscar Sophomores ' 83 s I 2 ! I 'f'!41zw:vfsf - . .SEQ Y- 1. ,, Elbfifif'95-255125-5i7! '. . ff.. .fww grlfgfiwzgglffl 5' ' - n - ' K 7 ff g .5 w2.iwwf 5. ff ifiiQ-Qffmmif-s.2if51ef?:31524,1.21-k'i,S -V IVV V- -- V f f .Hi-fffimiifsfu V.,:Vivlw1gigVV5ygzf3'img-fck-lawK'sas-'iazpxf' - .f gk fwfw MmZ5k,3.lSgkV.MVim,xx 1V 31 5, M.,-,..VV.V..,, f- - V f , - . , -' . V - , - V-'gg-ffg-ygmf-VVgfwVg 1.41. 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' - V fffiv5S2Lf?lfSS24Sf2ViffL22252211?-frsiifiiiim ' . V K K - ' V V A ' f - . 84 'X' I I 1 4 ' . lndillllf V I ' K ' l -is' PAGE 84 1. Freshman Class officers: President - Tiffany jackson, Vice-President - Tammy McPeters, and Secretary - Cynthia Galindo. 2. Lynn Stewart and Robert Ward, freshmen, study hard in journalism. PAGE 85 1. Michael McKinnerney, freshman, works hard in lab. 2. Gilbert Miller, freshman, wonders about the outcome ofthe game. 3. Randy Young, freshman, listens carefully in class. 86 ' Freshmen Adams, Sheila Aguero, Raymond Allen, Bobby Allen, Theresa Allison, Kelly Anderson, Ernie Andersonjosie Arambula, Corinna Arteaga, Gilbert Asebedo, Daniel Aylonjennifer Aylor, Neal Bailey, David Baker, David Baker, Shana Balderas, Sergio Bass, Angela Bates, Raymond Beaver, Missy Bell, Dallas Bell,jubal Benson, Zane Bicldy, Lonna Bingham, Charlie Bollfjeff Bolton, Susan Boren,jo Lynn AV: Bosh, Teresa Bowen, Leslie Brasher, Kamella Brest, Tracy Brown, Melinda Bryan, Michael Bullard, Tammy Bunn, Delbert Bunnell, Rex Burney, Anita Burney, Sherry Butler, Daniel Cabrera, Steve Caldwell, Angela Campbell, Leticia Carmack, Charles Carrillo, Eliazar Carrillo, Patricia Castr0,juan Castro, Luis Castro, Richard Cauley, Cody Cheek, Gary Christopher, Cindy Clark, Billy Clark, Tammy Cliftnleffrey Dane Shelton freshman takes a test in the TO UPLIFT SPIRITS Freshmen Put on War Paint he class of '87 didn't come to school shy, afraid to get involved, and just generally taking a back seat to the upperclassmen. Instead, they arrived on campus with a zest unparalleled in recent years. This spirit carried over in everything they did from playing football, to building the spirit chain to yelling at pep rallies. Every Friday at the pep rally, the spirited freshmen could be counted on to back the Chiefs hy yelling the loudest, often times winning the coveted spirit stick. In fact, during the first six pep rallies, the freshmen class won the spirit stick everytime - a total of seven wins in all. Our 7-2 Cfreshman footballj record boosted our spirit, saidjeff Sanders, freshman. Another attention-getter they used was war paint - an idea ofthe freshmen coach, Tad Emerr. 88 Freshmen When we painted our faces, two or three people brought the paint and we all met in the bathroom, said Randy Young, freshman. We planned it the week before and reminded them the day before. According to Cory Randolph, freshman, we figured that if we painted our faces it would help boost morale, and get everybody going. But intra-school rivalry between classes wasn't the only reason for all the excitement. We felt that to be accepted we had to show more spirit and let everyone know that we had arrived, said Kendra Cook, freshman. And arrived they did - the largest, the loudest, and as some would even say: We're the best of the other eleven, the senior class of '87. Cockburn, Kelly Cockerham, Leigha l 5 I 5 Coffee, Danny ' 5 ffffggi , gjg . ' -v tm Cole, Dwayne W I , Cole, Sheila A i M 1 ' f x A Collins, Barbara fl fe U 5 G i :W Consrancio Marisol , 4 533,953 S I 5 fi l K Cook, Kendra g vm- Je? li ,, .. Z 5 t -JW Cogpgfyjim Bob Hi fi V I gg .,.,, x ll Cope, Brenna 4' X A Covey, Keith B f L Crooks, Clay L25 , Cundiff, Eddie m if H- if - , Cyphers, Bill x Dallas, Karla M '- ., if 'L K X A 1' De La Rosa, Dolores W fi' , I 'I Denham, Kathy U ,as if ', .X 5 Desrosiers,jerry y ' Q f,, -- Diaz, Delia -' ' W rf- ...' Dl3Z,JU2D if If a , v. 1 l x Q Diaz, Velia ' Y ' Dixon, Mike at Donalson, Shetannah ' Dorson, Rodney B Dozier, Bill I 2 , X ' W Dunn, Debbie T :if , fx li 4 s -i 'lil G Dye, Kenneth 41 Cynthia Galindo and Zane Benson, freshmen cheerleaders, cheer ar the fifties day pep rally, VN 3' 'RES sm Freshmen '89 ,M if fit' 90 ' Freshmen Erwin, Eric Esquivel, Eva Ewell, Lawrence Farrington, Brandy Fausnacht, Melissa Felts, Marty Fischer, Eric Fisher, Montie Fletcher, Cynthia Fletcher, Keith Fletcher, Melissa Flores, Richard Fox, Sharon Francis, Tim Francis, Tom Franco, Carmen Frasier, Rene Freeman, Becky Freeman, Paul Galindo, Cynthia Galvan, Ramiro Gamez, Frank Gamez, Sonia Garcia, Marco Garcia, Pete Garcia, Veronica Gesch, Rory Gill, Daniel Gill,-Ieri Gloeckler, Troy Gomez,judy Gomez, Melissa Gonzales, Eddie Gordon, Angie Gray, Sherry Green, Elroy Green,jimmy Green, Michelle Gregston, Randal Guadarrama, Susan Guthrie, Rhonda Guynes, Zackie Haley, Tommy Hanks, james Hanson, Tara A c are Fl 1 el i ml .ff 'l ni' i 5. i 1-fi , e , ,. I ' we 3, 3 , Y -mi. . Hargrave, Mickey Harper, Ralph Harris, Clinton Hasty. David Hasty. Meshia Hatridge, Kim Heller, Rollin Helms,jason Henry. Debra Hernandez, Abby Hernandez, Eddie Hernandez, Ernest Hernandez, Gilbert Hickey, Michael Highsmith, Traci Hilario, Tony Hill, Chris Hoelscher, Shane Hogeda, Karen Hollebeke, Rachel Cully Miller, freshman, takes a drink during lunch. Freshmen ' 91 HOrt0n, Peggy Howell, Holly Hudgins, Darrin Huff, Charles jackson, Tiffany Jennings, Dawn -lennings, Terri ,Ietenjames Joiner, Cynthia jones, Renee Keith, Lenny Kemp, Kenny Kibiloski, Brian King, Don Kirchman, Thomas Lack,joe Lackey, Tammy Lann, Lisa Layman, Lisa Leal, Alfred Leal, Christina Ledezma, Beatrice Ledezma, Betty Lewis, Bryan Lindsey, Stoney Karen Hogeda Rita Lopez Carmen Franco, and Traci ' it 'r l ad, ? K 4, ' , 'lf 'Wffiin ' i U' 5 a f , .rf S fr F 3 1 V . Q7 t, fa - ,V if 1 we --M - - rc ,Q , e gifs. ,xg ,K . .- , 1 gr- q fix, I V Y Q ,f 5:13 ' 'K l iv 1 N t - , X . . 4 Q fa' ii ui ,7- W1 .J A . Na Livermore, Milxe Livermore, Robby Lohse, Teresa Lnng, Kenneth Lopez, Rita Lubke, Ron Luedecke, 'lim Lund, Terri McCartney. Alice McClain, Kerry MCCull0ugl'i, Kevin McGautha, Stephanie MCGlaun, Missy McKnight, Thomas McPeters. Tami Maginries, Peggy Malloy, Noretta Marble, Dennis Martin, Waylon Martinez, Angel Martinez, Gabriel l Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Mario Martinez, Oscar Meek, Kim Freshmen ' 93 The l'reshmen's sign for Homecoming '83, 94 ' Freshmen Mendoza, Fernando Meza, Laurajane Michalewicz, Karen Miller, Culley Miller,jack Miller, Nora Miller, Shelly Miller, Shelly Molsbee, Mark Monroe, Steven Mooney, Mike Morales, Mario Moran, Tonya Morehead, Mike Morrell, Dawn Moyer,john Munoz, Danny Myers, Steve Navarrere, Rosalaba Navarro, Linda Navarro, Robert Nelson, Penny Nelson, Todd O'Neal, Kimberly Ohlemacher, Darold 'R !s x. ,Q QQ iii' Orona, Cecilia Orona, Mario Parker, David Patrersonjimmy Paxton,jerry Peel, Ricky Pelzel, Mikel Perdue,jana Perdue,john Perez, Cathy Perry, Wesley Pfingsren. Brian Phelps,jerry Pippinsujimmy Prather,-lay Randolph, Cory Randolph, Rory Rangel, Amy Rangel, Randy Rankin,-John Reed,jusrin Reeise, Dean Reeise, Donnie Reese, Gwen Reis, Michael Richards, Gary Rickman, Dalton Riggs, Leslie Rios, Melissa Rizuto, Mark Roach, Tina Robbins,james Robles, Alfredo Rodriguez, Melissa Rodriguez, Ray Rodriquez, Isias Roman, Valentina Rudd, Kenneth Rutledge, Michael Saldivar, Linda Salvaro, Nick Sanders,jeff Santananluan Santana, Sandra Santellano, Frank Freshmen ' 95 Scott, Kevin Scott, Iiacy Scranton, Daila Seals, Larry Self, Kevin Sentenaujoe Shaw, Christy Shelton, Dane Sheppardjessie Sheppard, Shannon Sheridan, De Laura Sigmon, Cassie Simpson, Clint Skelton,june Snyder, Tony ,x.,.rl' il Writing Notes Relieves Boredom BUT WHAT HAPPENS TO THEM CAN BE EMBARRASSING Boredom, lack oftime between classes and just for the fun of it are some of the reasons people cite for writing notes. What happens to the notes that are picked up varies from teacher to teacher. If it happens often, I grade the notes, said Mrs. Dee Warren, English teacher. No one has ever made a pass- ing grade on a note. Then I send it home to be signed by their parents. Teachers also file the notes, read them aloud, or just throw them away. An unusual way for a teacher to punish people who write notes is to post the note. It teaches them to be more careful with their notes and not just throw them around, said Mr. Ken Whitley, English teacher. The average notes written a day are about five and the average written a week is about fifteen. When I write notes, I mostly write about guys and who's going out with who this weekend and stuff like that, said Tami McPeters, freshman. How does the person feel when a note gets taken up? I get real embarrassed when a note gets taken up, said Misty Reynold, junior. One time I was reading a note from a guy and the teacher took it up and read it aloud, talk about embarrassed. Most of the kids who write notes started between the fourth and sixth grades, and are still writing them. The teachers think the notes are trash. I never read the notes, it's usually just trash, said Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery, Social Studies teacher. However, the kids point of view is different. It's the only way I can communicate with my friends, said Traci Highsmith, freshman. It's interesting to people how many notes they have collected over the years. I have over 5,000 notes that I've saved up, exclaimed Brenda Tatum, freshman. She has been saving them since the fourth grade and continues to this day. These old notes may be read and re-read, at least for a while - until the day finally comes when they are thrown away along with the old ticket stubs, yellowed newspaper clippings and whithered mums. CX Freshmen 3 +1 'l, . .3 J 'il' '21 5 v ' ' rt w. X if- ,ii i 4,,. , t iii-i i. . ' is' -fi .T L f' - v 'Af - gif A - - X :f a l -f l I , . l 4 i l i :Pr K Nw ea li . l, I iii 2' , 1 ' ' ff Solis. Delia Solis. Sebastian Soto, Sammi' Spain, Roy Sparks, Brent Starkey. Karen Starkey. Tim Stevens. Phillip Stewert. Lynne Subia. Ruben Sudnick. Donald Sutton. Mary Sutton. Randy Swaringin, Crystal Taber, Angel Tatum. Brenda Taylor. Katrina Taylor, Monte Teaguejody Teague. Louise Tillery. Natalie Torres. Paul Triolo. Vicki l'bando, Freddie Varquez. David Vasquez. Cynthia Vick, Stephen Villareal. Estela Wagner, Michelle Walker. Billy Walter. Terry Ward. Angela Ward. Robert Ware. Angela Watkins. Litonya Webster, Dusty Wells. Charles Whittaker. TFBCY Wilson, Kerry Womack, Ricky Woods. Melissa Word. Kristi Worley, Molly Youngjeliti Young, Randy 1 1 1 1 1 gate ower f 1 1 PAGE 99 1, Showing off the Steven Parker, Pam Hoelscher, Terry Kim:-, Cynthia Hall, Steven White, Tim Logan, Lois Cauley, and Patti Campos. ir personalities are lf' .. .A eww W QP' KTTLV we 1 3 I , Q Persqnaligieiil - 1 fix he student body nominates candidates. The candidates are checked to see that they meet certain criteria. If so, they are placed on a ballot. The student voter must register and can then cast his ballot secretly. This democratic process is run by the Student Council. The parties include all- school personalities, favorites, and sweethearts. Thus we are represented by those we have elected, those with DELEGATED PCWER. N UU I Personalities ' 99 mr. and miss Lake View ling Abbott Sheila G most Beoutiful, Hondsome QQ? S Bonnie Edwards Scotty Frasier 102 - Personalities 5 ,Av , orr 'FT Senior Favorites Pam Hoelscher Frankie Garza Junior Fovorites Lois Cauley jimmyjones Freshman Fovorites Mike Dixon Tiffany jackson Wig ? Sophomore Forvorites Patty Campos Steve White 06P maiden Beau Football Sweetheart Sheila Gordon I . Terry Kime Basketball r Sweetheart Lori Hoelscher Track Sweetheart , X Lorna White Ex utive Power 5 . . . ii: r.. 35:5 X SQA!-me 'x .gig 5 N-M-..'f.f f I-PAAGEIOS 1. Conch ,Lopez shows :hat students , arenir che only' ones who embarrass themselves. ' f r PAGE 109 A 1. Printing teacher, Mr. Steve Young - assists Ernest Reyes, senior, during printing class. 7 V 2. What do you want? says Mrs. Mmin. K 3. Even the administration stops ro eat lunch. I 108 ' Faculty he faculty members, our superiors, never let us forget who was in control. We were constantly aware of their presence, monitoring our behavior. A sight that struck terror into the hearts of those skipping class was the figure of a certain English teacher patrolling the halls, asking to see a hall pass. The faculty even had a certain amount of control over our personal lives, forbidding sucky-face and pressy-body in the hallways Un the janitors' closet, maybel? Although the teachers practiced their EXECUTIVE POWERS, they were understanding fmost of the timej and often gave us a second chance. They weren't just our teachers, they were our friends. Faculty ' 109 SCHOOL BOARD - Seated: Mr. Wylie Webb, Mrs. Pat Evans, Dr. Robert Carsner, Mr. Oscar Gomez. Standing: Mr. Bill Graves, Mr. Billy Willig, Dr. Paul lludman, Dr. William Morehead. PAGE 110 1. Mr. Bill Graves, school superintendent. PAGE lll 1. Mr.I-lerschel Duckworth, Lake View School principal. 2. Mr. Bob Meeks, Lake View High School vice-principal. 5. Mr. Duckworth relaxes during a Lake View basketball game. 110 ' Faculty Education Issues Debated Across U.S. Education was a hot topic of debate this past year, both in the media as well as in school board meetings and special education commission reports that were issued at the state and national level. With Governor Mark Whites appointment ofthe H. Ross Perot Select Committee on education, practically everything that had to do with schools from the football field to the classroom was a topic of debate. District-wide the school board voted in November to call for a bond election for the construction ofa new elementary school as well as renovating and constructing classrooms on existing campuses. The building program is needed to accomodate a projected enrollment growth of 2,400 students by 1987, At the campus level, the administration moved to encourage academic excellence by initiating the Merit Roll for students with grade point averages between 80-89. It helps to recognize the students that are trying their best said Mr. Hershcel Duckworth, principal. Y ...- 2 4 ii 1 xx B va ti' X . Faculty ' 111 Mr. Don Ashley D.E., I.C.T. Mnjohn Const. Gen I think somebody must Weeaks The vocational agriculture reason for being named Teacher chosen was a mistake. I've been three years, said junior, Russell But by the gleam in his eye and could tell that deep down inside, Mr there was no mistake about ir -J he favorite. I'm proud that the said It makes you feel 1 Q-', v J 3 l ,. '13 'km id s ' F a o r i t e forty-four year-old father figure has been reaching ag at Lake View for twenty-two yearsg he's never taught at any other school. Ir's home, he said. I wouldnt want to golanywhere else. And obviously, his students wouldn't waht him to either. He's a great teacher, said senior Chris Weeaks. And a great father, he added. As for thinking that somebody must have not voted, it's just the opposite. They did vote, they voted for Mr. Weeaks. 1. Ted Weeaks, Ag. Teacher, shows Sandy Bradshaw, and Dequita Bailey, sophomores, what the day's schedule will be. u s lu 2 S 1 of if Y W may Efx 3 1 9 x A ,figs If X ge Mr. Wayne Cyphers C.V.A.E. Mrsjanie DeLaney Yearbook Photography Newspaper Mr. Hood Dendy English II ESOL Miss Merrijane Ellis Biology Athletics Mr. Davis Ellis Mechanical Trades Mr. Tad Emert World History Athletics Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery World History American History Mr. Mark Gesch Health Adv. P.E., P.E. Mrs. Norma Gilman Physical Science Faculty ' U5 Mr, Henry Social fs n , L 'wr' lf' -my w we Ke 5, Teachers Are People, Too When the students are away, the teachers will play. With all kidding aside, these teachers are loved by all. Even they have their moods once in a while. With Lake Views' masquerade day and the everyday repetition of school work, homecoming gave them a perfect opportunity to break away from their daily routine. PAGE 114 1. Mr. Roland Mullins relaxes during his lunchtime duty. 2. Mrjames Carroll gives the photographer a raised eyebrow. PAGE 115 1. Mr.jerry Vincent and Mr. Hood Dendy showing off their ducls during thug day. 2. Blame it on Mexico, if you need a reason. Participating in homecoming were Mrs. Dee Warren, Mrs. Laura Barizon, Mrs. Patti Gregg, Mrs. Adena Beck, Mrs. Cheryl Key, Mrs. Leah Rosson. 11 Mr. Doug IA I Athletics Mrs Bryna Lane Typmg I Bookkeeping .. ,..-.,, .,.,g.. ,,,-..,..,. ,.., W-A.M,, alth Where Have All the Teachers Gone? Students come and students go. So do teachers, as the senior Imogene Buck, receptionist, Maxine Dendle, and high-kicking class of '84 can vouch for. In fact, a total of 35 faculty members W. W. Ogle, math teacher, said good-bye to the life of teaching. who were here in the fall of 1980 are no longer at Lake View. The resignation of English teachers over the past few years Why did they leave? Different teachers had different reasons. has been found to follow a strange pattern. It seems that after Some advanced their careers. Opportunity knocked for the class of '84 completes a school year, their English teacher coaches Charlie Brown, Tom I-'ambrough,jerry Horn, and Paul leaves. Such was the case in 1981 with freshman English teacher, Stein. By moving to a smaller school they got bigger coaching Norma Cortez, in 1982 with sophomore English teacher Rose positions. Mary Petter, and in 1983 with junior English teacher Be-Bee Some became self-employed. Mr.joe Culp, printing teacher, Cyphers. traded in his printing press for a tractor. Secretary Gay Turner Is this just a coincidence? You decide. But as for 1984 and opened her own upholstery business. Ann Barker, senior English teacher . . Some retired. After many years of service, art teacher Faculty ' 117 sas! ltit Students Begin BYTE, RAM. SECTOM: These terms may not be found in the Websters dictionary yet, but they are commonly used among todays computer students. These students are found in the new one-semester computer programming class, taught by Miss Barbara Wade. The objective is to acquaint the student with the history, development, and use ofthe computer and to make them aware ofthe limitations, said Miss Wade. Simple programming in BASIC language as well as some other computer languages are taught. Students also need these to learn to solve mathematical problems. The people who enrolled in the one semester class were not required to have any specific math background. This year is basically a trial period after which pre-requisites will be set according to what type of person is best capable in the class. The class is more for computer literacy and interest than for programming, added Miss Wade. With BAS CS Some students may progress faster than others, so Miss Wade divided the class into groups according to the rate at which they could work. When Miss Wade split us into groups according to our advancement, it worked out pretty well, saidjoseph Thane, senior. Everyone could advance at his own pace and could then work, even if no one else wanted too. The class is very informative if you are willing to work hard and pay attention in class, said Lisa Young, senior. Sylva Frock, junior, feels that the class is fun most ofthe -time. It's hard work but it pays off. We should have more J I computers so we can have more computer time. Miss Wade added, This year's one-semester course is an introductory course, but we hope to be able to offer additional courses if student interest is great enough. 'PAGE 118-119 Miss Barbara Wade works with Sandy Knox and Bobbie Crawford in the computer class. . My 'M , Wh ,s ZW hr' Q f Zi M' V fe t as 4 gg Q 2 V N. 'H 5 V94 f as fy .. ' ' 7 if Qi, 'ww K J Qs iff - - 1 : fx i X x gn' .dis .ww ., ,D , V f . .1 f L -t s k. Mnjames Smith Biology. Athletics Mr. Vin Smith Eng. 1. Civics Phy. Science Mtzjerry Vincent Am. History W. Hist. Civics Miss Barbara Wade Phy. Science, Physics. Computer Miss Kathy Wadley P.E., Athletics Mrs.-joann Walters Homemaking 1 Mrs. Dee Warren English I Mr. Ted Weeaks Voc. Ag. I, 11,111 Mr. Frank White Speech 1. Il, Drama Mt. Ken Whitley English 1. IV Mr. Steve Young Printing Mr. Willie Zuniga Art I, 11, 111, IV X Faculty ' H9 i A l l l l l i i l l Co An Ml Assr 1 Mrs Dawn Barnes counselor mg look 2. Mrs. Mitzi Benson audio visu freshmen, compare n0tes. PAGE 121 1. Mrs. Sandy Srringfeliow wrires PAGE 120 a o 2. Mr. Curtis Cozby, Counselor, c 1201 Faculry , sf- J ff f 'ae- '-'riv'-'rfe' uv M 'lb X W ' ff, X When one thinks of school one primarily thinks of the achers and the courses. However, it takes more than teachers successfully run a school. It takes a strong support staff. l Among these are counselors who help students make wise Iareer and educational choices and a librarian to choose books, magazines, and encyclopedias for students to use as resource materials. In? addition, the overall coordination of the school athletic lepartment must be dealt with by the athletic director. i Numerous schedules and calendars must be drawn up in con- unction with other on-going activities. l Behind all the teams of paper work involved in running the chool were the secretaries and aides who did everything from unning the audio-visual department to running the school omputer to keeping the attendance records. So, while school is mostly teachers and classes, it's also guidance, record keeping, and scheduling. i Support Staff Gives Daily Rou 'X :Q . . t . ? xx I 'A li W -.g, -,I sf . s 5 2 ' Meir. N' .5 . J - X . ,kgysff O Mnjerty Brito Vocational Counselor Mr. Curtis Cozby Academic Counselor Mrs. Billie Eckles Librarian Mr.jim Slaughter Athletic Director ' Faculty - 121 PAGE 122 Q 1. Everybody's favorite janitor Norvell Allen, poses for the camera. 5 2. Terri Cockburn carefully dishes out the food. 3. Priscilla Kennedy is getting prepared for her noon day snack bar rush. PAGE 123 f 1. Sue Schneider is getting ready for the lunch- time Crowd. qw! H l ' 9 i I- ' --- ' if . ' N- , ' - a sirrss . A-5' A . Y fa at A s f- wg 1 - ! i i - ' 'Wy 2 ' - P A img, t. .- A First Row: Tennie Kennedy, Mary Holster, Sue Schneider, judy Kuhlman. Second Row: Oda Eason Terri Cockburn, Betty Eudy, Ida Lankford, Alice Neill, Dora Burgess. Faculty Cafeteria Serves 380 Daily .si R Donna Wright, Priscilla Kennedy, Gertrude Martin. Debbie Hill, Bobbie Miller, jerry Gillette, Dorothy Sanders, Juanita Arroya, Hamburgers, Enchiladas Students' Favorites Lunchroom food: where does it come from and how do we get it? Hamburgers, enchiladas, chili, and corndogs. These are some of the better selling foods at Lake View. These foods sell better because this is the food kids eat most anyway. Lunchroom food starts to be prepared about 7:15 each morning, said Mrs. Mary Holster, cafeteria manager. The daily menu must have at least one item from each of the four food groups in every meal. Food is prepared for an average of 350 to 380 people each day. On days when food will sell better, food is prepared for 400 to 420 people. The foods that sell the best are hamburgers and enchiladas. It takes at least three hours to prepare the food, said Mrs. Holster. After the menu is set for the day, the lunchroom workers look back on old records to see how well these foods sell. The food that sells the worst is liver. This food does not go over well with kids, said Mrs. Holster. The amount of money used in San Angelo school district during 1983 was two and a half million dollars, said Mr. Carl Best, cafeteria director. ft x 'XXX First Row: David Cuellar, Rose Perez,juan Soto. 2nd Row: Marcelino Nar- vaiz, Norvell Allen. Faculty ' 123 Mu l Power PAGE 124 ' 1. Senior Lori Hoelscher goes up for two against a Monahans defender during the North Angelo Lions Club Invitational Tournament. V Q PAGE 125 1. Senior Tim Allen clears the path for john Rogers, senior, during the bi-district game against Estacado. 72. Scotty Frasier, junior, keeps the ball away from a Coiorado City defender during the North Angelo Lions Club Invitational Tournament. 3. Head football coach jim Slaughter ponders all possibilities for a combination of winning plays. 124 ' Sports , X me O ,N t .i .i Q. ,- w .sf at :yu-an ,..' X' t . ,S ,. fr his are tying -- sweating, straining, heaving. Trying harder - groaning, striving, pushing. Trying again - working, lifting, building strength. No matter what the season of the year, it's alwaygs a season for sports. With the opening of the school year, there's volleyball and, of course, football. Then, as the weather turns colder, sports move indoors with basketball. By the time spring rolls around, track is underway. And tennis is a year-round ' thing. For those who are serious about the sport they play - to have fun and to be a winner - it takes effort, practice, time. And trying. Trying to build the power that outpowers the rest N MUSCLE POWER! Sports ' 125 Chiefs' Record Unexpected f 'N arf' B i A 4 Xi . K G . V -' . 1 - . . ee, A , W v r V .. 1-e - T i ,V ,ggi 1,, . y are - gi, '...e , 'aff , A. fwfr N at B4 Wi A -? Mi-,tai Q, Q W L5 L37 ,tss:'3fQs K ,MML X.:. ,, to-, I K K . .. f M 2 A Y - , T . , , ., it L Y X -'M 1 . .. ff fill, 'rs5f' 'ti V Top Row: Scotty Frasier, Cliff Hill, Randy Aylor, Dean Rosser, Mike Helms, David Bell, Carey Sartain, Alan Pruit. Second Row: David Pustka, Derek Doss, Kevin Walk jason Helms, Billy Burkes, Gary Carroll,jimmyjones,james Whitlock, Leo Escabedo, Thomas Campbell. Third Row: Coach Ben Norton, Coach Doug Kuhlman, Coach Ma Gesch, Lance Scruggs, Robbie Overstreet, Kevin Young, Danny McCall, Barkley Ware, Mike Moore, Carlos Diaz, Robert Franco, Doug Lubke, Dean Gill, Myles Lane, Coa jim Slaughter, Coach Vin Smith, Coach Nat Sawyer. Fourth Row: Stephen Parker, jerry Bob Bristo,james CDOCJ Smith, Craig Younts,james Allen, Mike Little, Lol Meadows, Dwayne Smith, Billyjoe Moore,john Rodgershjason Bryan, Tim Allen, Charles Salvato, Boddie Lindsey, Clay Crooks, Keith Rosser. Bottom Row: Arthur Andrac David McWright, Adam Galindo, Teddy Estradaulamie Cooper, Kyle Scott, Mickey Robison, Rick Williams, Riche Bain, Frankie Garza, Robin Dehnel, Paul Dula. , ,t R . +L .,. .LM L,-,iw,1f,,m:fZg ., W, ,... W, ,..,,t t .W ,t,i f fi, S ,., ,,,,, ,,,, U, ct -t -W., t,.t te. ,,,-,' L .f.', L+,:1':+i-NM? X593-sf'z H-ipfuiii-rv'flct-sQ'x r ifftlf' + w- . , i 5.t,..f,t.,.f.f,-T,g.,,.ti,.-..,.t-asir,it.,it,M,.,.a-M.,-,,1, . ti :,'i'fi'i. . .iLQ-YW? H'1V'.i5li-'E9:'5'h3f'ff4fffl- sv Vi' sy-li1 fsf53':5J.f I, at -s.,i,.,,,-,.a.,,,.ms f V., 1 L it at eeery- vtit sle's' N ',., G ,i,..,., 5 ,5 ,,,, 55, ,,.1 ,,,, ,Z ,,,., , ,,,, ,,. , .,,.,.,.., S , ,.,,,, ,,,,, H, W f rv p .wsfmfz-' uf 1.-if.: ,, he 1 ssslc 'lille c - r C 34 i,sQ GF L rf H--'lim Tw: f , .. ,,: ' Back Row: Tad Fmert, Ben Norton, Mark Gesch, Alfred Martinez, james fDocl Smith. Front Row: Nat Sawyer, Doug Kuhlmannjim Slaughter, Henry Gonzales, Vin Smith. in if Iiffmiflit?-'t'Yh-51'6i:i'7'ifi ,.L-3.55-jizv,fii-SFIQQIIIGf 126 ' Football t M. o ,f.tttita.t.ar:wafwaft we ewwaflfriiisffs f, i v . , - V .,.,, ,.,- a ,,-.,., t,,-, tt, 'f.5.-,fm - - .. , , M ., , , . -, X g4f:iwwgjW?'igs 2. , E K , ' ' ' Q ff iz-2 ice:-, if. .f Qaswaif,,1ahi1:ir5:.tfJ 2 K -' ff if Wiiiifffl' ' , - ,' :- ,-51LliffbC-U51-'iv'-Prjikklfl QFI ,f4117f1'di: E., -I ' i ff , , -. 'J' Q f , .f ' ' ix . 40. - f, L T p47.- ,S ' ' V , , I I .. T.'M:-: 'f:,'-'M V :'Qi,'lk-iff!-Mtv-e'.5'. .VIS-!I1v-lkifiiffjgjl-2 t 1 r e X F if V,Vk , , ,,., , L ,, leir ilr 5 rit f eiie' ,i,i it nexpected was the main element the Chiefs football team had in its favor this year. Not only was the outcome unexpected, so was the talent and enthusiasm of the young, unexperienced team. But the team was not the only ones with fresh new faces, as members of the coaching staff were also new. The first game of the season set the stage for an explosive, unpredictable season. In a very lopsided opening game, the Chiefs surprised the Del Rio Rams 40-21, to take their first step on the ladder of success. The Stamford Bulldogs were next on the Chiefs' execution list, as the Chiefs blew them out of the stadium in a 47-6 victory. Having scored 87 total points in the first two games, the Chiefs were prepared to slaughter the Snyder Tigers in the third season game. The Chiefs again came out on top with a score of 21-8. PAGE 127 Ljunior, Scotty Frasier, tries to outrun a Sweet- water Mustang player. Football ' 127 Tl First District Win Gives Tribe Boost The extra week of practice, due to an open date, seemed to pay off in the Chiefs first district win of the season over the Larnesa Tornadoes. Quarterback Scotty Frazier, running back john Rodgers, and receiver Carey Sartain, led the Chiefs to a 25-0 shut-out over the Tornadoes. The Chiefs were on a roll, but the rolling soon ended as the Chiefs ran 128 0 Football into Monahans' brick wall. The Loboes' defense practically shut-down the Chieftain offense as their team kept control of the ball.The outcome was a Monahans victory over the Cl'1i6fS 21-14. The Chiefs were still in the district race, however, as they regained their confidence for yet another shut-out against the Pecos Eagles, 19-O. The Chiefs now had five marks in their win column. The following week, the Chiefs picked up a 30-6 victory over the Pan- thers, who had been chosen at the beginning of the year to place first in 2-4A by the pre-season coaches' pollg thus, another unexpected event. PAGE 128 1. The Chieftain offense lines up for the snap. PAGE 129 1. A special effect on the Chiefs district sign makes their victory three times as special, rl -Irfan: dwn fxflllgflgilf -1:15, nllivul xx i Football ' 129 4 wh At this point in the season, the Chiefs, with the top-ranked offense in the district, traveled to Pecos for a clash against the Pecos Eagles, who had the top-ranked defense. Pecos' defense was not a major fac- tor in the game however, as the Chiefs recovered Pecos' fumbles and in- terceptions to rack up a 19-0 shutout victory. The Chiefs seemed to build upon themselves more and more as the homecoming football game against the Fort Stockton Panthers neared. Coach jim Slaughter said, They always put forth one of their best ef- forts during homecoming week. The proof, a Chieftain victory, 30-6. The next pit stop on the Chiefs' race to the top was their arch rival, Andrews Mustangs. The Chiefs air and ground attack led them to yet another victory as they slaughtered the Mustangs, 28-14. The Chiefs' record now stood at 7-1. PAGE 130 1.junior, Scotty Frasier, looks for a receiver. 2.junior. Boddie Lindsey, is ready to receive the ball. PAGE 151 1. The Chieftain defense tries to stop Port Stockton's runner. Football ' 131 Chiefs Climb to Top 10 in AP Football Poll COPY by David Baughn Probably the most exciting game of the season was the matchup between the Chiefs and the Sweetwater Mustangs. With just under three minutes left in the game, the Chiefs were trailing 30-34. The Mustangs attempt for a first down had failed. and they were forced to punt. As the ball was centered, Chieftain, Morty Redman, broke in from the left side to block the puntjohn Rodgers, senior, then took over to run the ball to Sweetwaterls 12-yard-line. Coach Slaughter then called a pass play to Dean Rosser, junior, but told Carey Sartain, senior, to be open just in case. Sweetwater's defense was good, but not good enough as Sartain caught the game-winning touchdown pass to bring the Chiefs to a 36-34 victory. With this victory, the Chiefs became one of the top 10 teams in Class 4A according to the Associated Press Schoolboy Football Poll. The Chiefs could smell bi-district, but they had yet to play the winless Snyder tigers. This game proved to be an easy notch in the Chiefs' belt as they routed the Tigers 35-14. PAGE 132 1. junior, Scotty Fraiser, avoids the Mustang defense and completes the pass. PAGE 153 1. james Allen, junior, holds the ball up as an expression of victory. Football 133 LV Looks for Bi-District Win Obsessed with winning, the 9-1 Chiefs rolled into Lubbock for the bi- district clash against Estacado with revenge in their eyes. The revenge they wanted was for last year's bi-district loss to another Lubbock team, Dunbar, who had soundly defeated the Chiefs 20-O. An urge for revenge would not be enough for the Chiefs, though. Estacado's outstanding offense and defense trampled the Chiefs in a 34-O shut-out. The way it looked, we didn't have any business being there, said Coach Slaughter. The Chiefs' dreams dwindled as the Matadors scored on their first possession. From there, things just got worse. The Matadors made a total of five touchdowns during the game. ' john Rodgers was held to only 72 rushing yards and Scotty Frasier threw for only 56 yards. At half-time the Chiefs were trail- ing, 13-0. Each player was hoping for some kind of come-from-behind win, which they had seen much of earlier in the season. Some things are not to be, though as the Chiefs played the second half of the game very similarly to the first half. All hopes for a state title had diminished as the final seconds ticked off of the scoreboard. just memories remained. PAGE 154 1. junior Scotty Frasier looks for a receiver before being sacked. 134 Football E' E i 'Ti ll fa 1 I 3 Z L -+-5 L' ht? Mg? .QCQWQQL :mr is ,.,. 's5'Qdn.,,lfoa.'i- 34-4-ff'-uk gn ..,,4...,-..,., B FRESHMEN - Bottom Row: Scott McKnight, Kerry McClain, Rollin Heller, Steve Morgan, Danny Munoz, David Baker, Mike Dixon, Nick Salvato, Waylon Martin,jim Cooper, Roy Lee Spain, Keith Covey. Ron Lubke,-Ioe Santana, Eddie Hernandez, Larry Smith,juari Castro, Rex Bunnell. Middle Row: Oscar Marv tinez, Steve Cabrera, Mark Rizuto, Cory Randolph, Rory Randolph, Tim Starky, Dalton Rickman, Richard Womack, Kevin Scott, Stoney Lindsey, Daniel Gill, james Hanks, Dane Shelton, Michael Hargrave, Sebastian Solis, Kenneth Long, Clay Crooks. Back Row: Don Kingjeff Sanders, Bill Cyphers. Alfred Leal. Sergio Balderas, Delbert Bunn, Kevin Self, Allen Brest, Elroy Green, Michael Bryanuleff Youngjimmy Pippins, Wesley Perryyjeff Clift, Charles Wells, Randy Young, Pete Pena, David Varquera, Ralph Harper, r '25 Lf? if C? : SQ: , a, K' .- x 3 Q .V , a k A af?V,Qi,'Qg ,?t a i il 4 m rMiQ?v Qghygsygr 1 , as ri , if , iel S , . i t ,i ypt 3: r ei NE? , y3,y,gQA yfgih ,J ,- L LJ ,i.ft1ve,5l 5 , 'wa r M , 2 ,i 4- ,, L, ' . ,. 1 P-V, 4 ' , . -,,t , ' A Pip ' , ,, ,- jUNlOR VARSITY - Bottom Row: Preston Williams, Randy Bitner, Craig Dyer, Shane Roberts, Mason West. Eddie Garcia, Cory Smith,jay Scott, Shawn Leonard. Middle Row: Oscar Garcia, Phillip Franco, Robert Halfmann, Keith Meek,jeff McGeath, Derick Turner, Steve McDonald, David Dodson, Ron Hasty. Top Row: Coach Nat Sawyer, Monty Clift, Chico Varquero, Steven Graves, Mike Smith, Dan Keel, jerry Letcher. Tom Lisenby, Morty Redman, Coach Vin Smith, 1985 LV 0 LV 0 LV 0 LV 14 LV 7 LV 7 LV 36 LV I8 LV U S-4 Midland Lee 42 C Del Rio is Sweetwater 32 . O Central V 3 5 H Monahans , 21 ' Ft. Stockton V '28 LD Andrews , . 6, Snyder L Q 22, Sweetwater S L . 1985 LV 26 LV 34 LV Z4 LV 20 LV 30 LV 0 LV I0 LV 8 Edison , 6 Brownwood ' A 6 T Abilene Lincoln 6 fb Sweetwater 14 V5 Big Spring 0 D- Glenn t 19 E L FD ee 14 D Abilenejefferson 6 Football ' 155 5-41-g J 1 Cegrffg ., lik ':,iV 1 .yi-:lf ' ig eale Q 1,1,, l all 1i11111 51-?f attai 1 'l y 19851 Monahans 1 , -10-15, 11-15 Sweetwater 15-0,1510 Pecos y 14-16,16-14,7-15 Snyder 1 C 1 S 1 1-15 16-14 7-15, 1 1 -I Andrews C 1 ' 1 151-11,-15-1115 1 ,..VL,.,L V' V,Lf - 1511111115 111 1' ' jzswgetfwatef ETL-I yt111 5 1eee 15:54 V15411' , 1PC!20S1 , AL11 i1O-15,1416 y 1 '-,Snyder I L 1'-15, 15-4, 16441 1 - Lamesa 5 S -12-15, 11-15 1 .FortStoCkton1y 5 15-8,7-15,15-6 1, M15 if 1 7:15 if! 1 3 12 Q 1985 if 1111 1. .1 4 '15 P51 11 1 'Fla gjgik K. 1-452 new ,S ,V y ,Iunior ' ifg19'17f5f155,1 1'11 1 1 ff 1Sv1fC1W1fef fl 1e11 1 elal lv1fff21f l 1 1 v1k.k 1kk.Vf1 Lainesaf 5 1111 11, 16-14,113-15, 1ee Fort Stockton 1 10-15, 4-15 1 S Monahanst S y 15-12, 7-15, 9-15 J Sweetwater 7-15, 115-9, 16-14 Pecos , 10-15,15-6,15-6 Fort Stockton S it 17-9,11-15 1 S 136 ' Volleyball Back Row: Coach Dale McClellan, Susan Scott, Cynthia Hall, Lori Hoelscher, Patti Campos, Lisa White, Kala Welch. Ftront Row: Robin Shipman, Cheryl Waren, Sheila Gordon, Trudy Baker, Laura Covey. 1, --545.1 3' 1 Back Row: Rhonda Tomlinson, Holly Crooks, Tammy Walker, Kelli Horne, Coach Merrijane Ellis, Sandra Pando, Frances Solis, Teresa Grothe,jeanne Cornelius, Middle: Donna Williams, Susan Bailey, Karen Wright, Shelly Farris, Melissa Crews. Front Row: Lisa Lumpkins, Lois Cauley. Maids Take Third in District Starting off the '83 year with mainly a seniors varsity volleyball team promised to be an exciting and challenging year. The team's physical playing ability rated very highly among the competition. District 2-4A is the strongest in Texas, with several teams capable of becoming district champs, Coach Dale McClellan said early in the season. The team's main weakness was lack of consistency throughout the game. One thing that provided good game ex- perience was the scheduled pre-district game against strong competition. Even though the third place finish wasn't as high as the Maidens had hoped for, the year still had to be considered a successful campaign, said Coach McClellan. More games were won than lost, but the quality of play by the team was com- parable to any of its opponents. Their toughest foe this year was Pecos because of their outstanding defense. They're not an overpowering team, but it's hard to get a ball in on them, said Coach McClellan. Two players received special honors for their effort. Lori Hoelscher was named by unanimous choice for all- district team and Sheila Gordon was named to the second team all-district. Sheila Gordon goes up for a volley as Lori Hoelscher and other team members get ready. Volleyball 137 FRESHMEN - Back Row: Tonya Moran, Meisha Hasty, Tami McPerers, Coach jo Ann Valuers, Linda Saldivar, Karen Hogeda, Leigh Cockerham. Middle: Traci Highsmith, Noretta Malloy, Becky Freeman, Angie Gordon, Kelly Cockburn, Tiffanyjackson. From: Brandy Farrington, Gwen Reese, Teresa Bosh, Carmen Franco. W' , in i , Y fir.-fliefiliigzrgagkjggjggjf Qi- l3.',S , f Y 1 ' , 1 , 1 iilisilfgfk-W2224412154153 zig- vf,:-1 5-,fs . an gfi,,,g?,-glfswggs,-ig, M . , New Q, V 5 -fY:Quai4mri..Wi.-wwf f f f 1 H ff ,, 1411 TE572' feeewxeeeeenf, ee, Z,,5iVi:,VI4 ff 'zffjggsggfzezz:422.fsi:fL,iif.1 ff,, :uf - W,,g5g5,,1gSyg,, '- E :iL5f7Ep:'?::f':,:lt,.zw r H RX 5 - I ,, K1-5132: 4,5- :ffl-:+z i 15.6, nillnli . ilfdisvhiiiiff y y .11 - X Tiff m 15,-3, 5f1r5 h o Leg' L' i ff ' ' ,i: ', f-- 1' -',-v 1 .frrli 15-waxS,ee10.1s. liel leenli :fi l Q i yi', lnn - Q A i w 5.0 lily e iielll iif114,I5-15, ' lele , ,,', I O ' W lil I Jl igon f ' fa, 1 K 5 ' zi iiezl , e ,yye if 515, 15-5, 12-Qi., e yell i . ,.... ,, -V -- ., f ,1:1-erm:R,-rf,-,,,171,,'f f fgqf w- f , 5,-wiv i:-,,. W .f,, f f , , , ., ,,..,n,,,, ,,,, In 5 V , --fy i-fi:-7,i3,:f,, V,,. - flE'Q-il' if l 158 ' Volleyball jV's Make Progress, Ready for Varsit Y - --.l- - -1--1 Progress was seen in each game thej.V. volleyball girls played and strong competitiveness was shown by each player, said Coach Merrijane Ellis. We predicted that we would provide a lot of playing time, as much as possible for each player, she said. The girls really came together to build a strong junior varsity team and pulled it off. , As much experience that was gained this year, they're really l going to make a strong varsity team next year, said Coach Ellis. ' The frosh Maidens opened their season with a victory over Glenn. These girls needed the winning to build up their confidence, said Coach jo Ann Walters. There were 14 players starting the first few games. Then everyone started getting better and got a suit, said Coach Walters. The strength of this team is the willingness of the girls to put out a lot ofteam effort and hustle, she said. Teamwork is another factor the young Maidens had going for them. One of the important factors in the game of volleyball is being able to work together and play as a team - these girls did, she said. f T PAGE 139 1. Robin Shipman sets up the ball while the other teammates prepare themselves for the return. Z. Maiden Lori Hoelsher goes up for a spike against the Sweetwater Mustangs. Volleyball ' 159 Varsit Has 2-10 Record They say that hard work pays off in the long run, but that couldn't be proved by this year's Chieftain Basket- ball team. Although the Chiefs worked endlessly to improve the inexperi- enced team, the Varsity ended their season with a disappointing 2-10 district record. Pa e140 B Ljames Allen, 7l435, shoots a jump shot. Page 141 Mark Cox, 71430, takes a shot, as Scotty Frasier, 71413, blocks a denfender. 19813-1984 fL.V.' Opponent 56 Brownwood 61 48 Midland Lee 108 1 58 Colorado City 53 : 44 Ft. Stockton 61 Q 52 Big Spring 54 Q so simon ez 3 V41 Brownwood 48 52 DelR.io 74 QQ an . Abuela coop. 67 Q' '45 Copperas Cove 1 V Sweetwater r 84 .rw 1 Nw O, 'Vi' 427 Snyder, Q , ' ,,gf'71 Q ' '3i6 j'..K,Audrews5, e f as as irsmaa sol 'gg .41 Mansions 1 f it osx I-4 '32 Sweetwater . .59 5' at rrg.seoqkfafii-.ills , 44 . rss f Snyder. ifl, Zig -sa 1 . ,Bgcusig ly y 52 S41 e M 3. , 72 Y 9.1.12,,fwM-iynaiians, r e 751 140 ' Boys Basketball f,,,,,,,, .... ,WM ea M , 7 We ' R +16-411- -1-ff i LW,-wi. W - p 1 gm- MA , 1 f Varsity: Standing are Tim Allen, Thomas Campbell, Efrain Velasquez, Curt Brockman, Mark Cox, Dean Rosser, Mike McKinnemey,james Allen, and Coach Henry Gonzales. Kneeling are Robert Franco, Freddy Martinez, Ken McEwen,james Whitlock, and Gerald Allen. X .-.N v7.7 1,15 '- ,M Y we -:SQA f sw 82 Clouds Hover Over Chiefs' B'ba11 Season ,,,W.lj A R .4 - he Chiefs season could have definitely been better. Unlike the tortoise and the hare, slow and steady did not win the race. As the Chiefs took their time in working out their problems, other teams were surpassing them at an astounding rate. Although they were at the bottom of the pile, the Chiefs did have company. In a game to determine the team in last place at the midway mark of the season, the Chiefs faced the Ft. Stockton Panthers and came out on top with a score of 52- 39 to leave the Panthers as celler dwellers. This victory was the summit of the Chieftain '83-'84 basketball season. But, such as mountain climbers, after the Chiefs reached their summit, they took their journey down hill without another win until their final game. PAGE 142 1. Robert Franco, j420, goes up for a jump shot as a Monahans player defends. 2. Robert Franco, yF2O, brings the ball down court during the Chief vs. Midland Lee game. PAGE 143 Ljody Elkins, 5414, sets up the next play during the Chief vs. Monahans game. 'xg-v-, . Z V u 4 1 Y wt' Z if sf yryy J .gc M Boys Basketball 143 E Ji , aiswbzf W ., e ,,W.2,, ,,n,,f,- , , ,W ., WE,ffg,g,,Q-wi ji-yf 144 ' Boys Basketball Mtv' ef W fe ' Q 4 . ' h fi: f H ,,f M, f MZ-f W ,,w,N,,g,f N wmsw-M Q wwawww'-dw ...na as Competition is one of the most important aspects of athletics, and no one can say that the Chiefs didn't compete. The Chiefs worked up to three hours per day on improving their game plan. While this work did not show up on the scoreboard, the Chiefs definitely earned the self-respect that they deserved, and received, One closing bright spot did occur at the Chiefs' final game when they defeated the Monahans Loboes 72-59, turning some LV Closes Out Season With Monahans Win of the past frowns into smiles. They also finished the season knowing they were not in last place. It may have been a small consolation, but at least it was a consolation. PAGE 144 james Allen, 75435. keeps the ball away from a Sweetwater defender. PAGE 145 1, Dean Rosser, 7lf35, and Scotty Frasier. fF15. watch as a Midland Lee player rebounds, while Freddy Martinez defends, 2. Coach Henry Gonzales watches anxiously during a Chief basketball game, Boys Basketball v 145 -.-un z-----s--- jV's Have Good Attitud This yearsjunior Varsity basketball team was aided by first year coach, Vin early in the season. The team finished with a 2-8 record. Smith. I have learned quite a bit this year, said Coach Smith. We didn't have very many kids out for basketball this season, so it was The mental attitude ofthejV has been outstanding. I couldn't ask for hard for us to complete four teams and be able to compete with the other anything better, he added. junior highs, said Coach Alfred Martinez. I thought the season went well as far as improvements, said Coach Smith. The kids enjoyed themselves, and they had fun, he said. The main The team rose to the occasion considering how we did. Overall, thejV's objective is to enjoy themselves at the freshmen level. record was 2-22. Coach Martinez commended Randy Young for his effort and leadership The team was mainly made up of sophomores and all will be returning. with the team. Shortages of athletes in the freshmen basketball program caused problems 2,. .2.r.s M M elifvwavfswfle SYS , .,,. KQ,,yiK .,, ., .-,H ,,.,,, ,sss ,,.. . - .,,. . .-... K K K I , -..,. ..-ts ..,,. 1- .-,gf . . 45 KIK.. .,.j ,K .4'-K 'li1,ffQJ1z',4851755 .',i.-- 's- ' t ' t ' 1 . E srf.i f K K, issi .-f. ..K. 1' 67-.. .- ..,.. . . t -- C- L-2-45 f55?Tlifiifiiff331s-a5P21Qs1 -4 S -.-.-2 '1se,. . 1.47 -srff 1 Sonora i,KK.' f ef i sife . . ,. , ,Q .-i. ...V . Del-Rio -- - . . v I Yr . k,,V. . ,, xp . -i....... Us .VKK ,Kp.pp.V 3 ,465 . ,. 56 , R4 . ,K Q55 ',.fK, - gli' .is.s'rz1 Cove '- p,1zif-fesaqeetlwater ,f K-K. 5 pf- 'ssle .V i.,, 52.1 krr. kkrk ..hV 1 VL -,.. -.fn K V.K,i V-hk :.: -5-Kk.j-,ppp ..f l-s-. . , KK,,K. ,, . K,K.... . ,. ., K.,,. ,. giiQQ11.1g..1.igiii tft. Q.QlQ.QfQ ....L . ig U' 455 ....... Q-viii? IE : Y M si . .,.. .. ir-ww ig if,f.1-431, 1, --H.. , ,K,K.K ,. . K, l5 !5il9?l 2 'JI ,- '-,Vi PAGE 146 1. Leo Escabedo, goes up for a shot in the mid- dle of a Sweetwater defense, while Freddy Ma tinez waits for a rebound. 146 ' Boys Basketball f. . , JUNIOR VARSITY - Standing Are: Mellisa Turner, Manager, Danetta Kinsley, Manager, Kevin Walker,jerry Letcher, Brian McCall, Tom Lisenby,jimmyjones, Barkley Ware, Coach Vin Smith, Bam- bi Frost, Manager, and Kristi Nichols, Manager. Kneeling Are: Dean Gill, Mason West, Steven Graves, jeff McGeath, and Larry Cerda. Sitting Are:-Jody Elkins,joe Garza, Wade Harris, and Phillip Franco. Scotty Frasier. 515. takes a shot during the Chiefvs. Lamesa game. FRESHMAN lBluel - Standing Are: Coach Doug Kulhmann, Kevin Sellfjeff Young, Randy Young, Kenneth Williams. Stoney Lindsey, Elroy Green, Charles Wells. Rory Gesh. and Cory Randolph. Kneeling Are: Cary McClain, Rollen Heller. Eric lfishenjoe Sentenaulack Miller. Nick Salvato. Roy Lee Spain, and Scott McKnight. 1983-84 ,an- f P11 v-x fb , cn ' 731116 Oppunenr D ri: Edison CRD 27 5 Glenn CGI 55 35 rp Q 28 Lee CBJ 56 Ch 5 .9 W, za Edison fm 25 I il' A 44 Glenn KWH 45 Q , Wbize y N ?' 15 Edison CWD 33 32 Glenn CWD 44 SE 32 Lee fwp 43 E, 38 Edison CWD 40 9, 21 Glenn fGl 43 2- D' :Qu CD 15:1 5 , ea e Q , V ZQ sf aft fs J' 3: f4 W4Ul Pty' 4+ . - 5 ' . X 4. . K an 'V T t N vQ91.F'3 V JK yww 1 X 1 X l l 5 2 ri Q 'v l - W I W 1vtX,X fl D .aia ':+t- 8 FRESHMAN, fWhitel - Standing Are: Coach Alfred Martinez, Tim Starkey, Paul Freeman, Wesley Perry, Allen Brest. David Parker, james Hanks, and Rorey Randolph. Kneeling Are: Danny Munoz, Shane Hoelscher, Isaias Rodriquez. Mike Dixon. Steve Morgan, Ron Lubke. and Dane Shelton. Boys Basketball 0 147 swf - s s . 1 opp... t 33 42' Cooper 57 -1QelRio 24 50 Central -28 - - ' 57. . - 'Z 54 Monahans - 45- Central ' . - 42 1 ri' QSSEVELQ roman 335322 'W QQES '59 0 . cs .,. 9 1332383 S'JBAf N LL-,, l 'A,L 58f.SoI1ora x K f . rifjz1f'ff41,g.Ci1iiCi2i. V , , . . . LL.L LA1 . . , - .. B., - slviqmharxs' .nz f . it.s. . ofeenwQQ5 1x l .'., . . Q fswegtwazsi liitt VW 1 2 s.pp 1 ? h. A1 y m Lv. ? . . . l .rt... LW,ALL,,k L11'- tiil '3i55fflfi?5f'1 fFf?l5F0?lfiC5'?ff1fi55iffff415'1f if?ig54fQi? L,,- Y 11-A 35nYd5fli-fffiifif7fE5:'i L,'- if i if' V -',. ... , . .. . . .. ,',.-' :TR?C05i i ' i fiilifiiilifliigl-iii- il7i5Q.x'. iFilvamCS?.i. . l 1 1 A 1 1 ,, ff1548.r.iAHd.fCWS ' t sit. . . . .. 69 . ' fi2i3AhdfewSl 4 at f igqr P rzgcprdifg s . K-lfiffli Qfjigg s.r. 25,51 at Pray PAGE 148 1. Patty Campos, sophomore. jumps the ball against the Mustangs. PAGE 149 1. Diane Mayberry, senior, dribbles the ball down the court during a basketball game. Copy by Alexia Turner 148 ' Girls Basketball ia G5 E 1 3 VARSITY - Sheila Gordon, Trudy Baker, Patricia Masavage, Bonnie Edwards, Lori Hoelscher, Krista O Cynthia Hall, Diane Maberry, Robin Shipman. aids Ease by Cooper 42-33 Determination and high hopes played a big role in the start of the Lake View Maidens basketball season. They were determined to make this year better than the last. The Maidens got off to a good start by defeating Abilene- Cooper 42-33 in the first game of the season. With seven lettermen returning on the team including one all-district pick, the Maidens were expected to come on strong. They fulfilled that expectation. Second and third season veterans on the squad were Trudy Baker, Bonnie Edwards, Sheila Gordon, Cynthia Hall, Lori Hoelscher, Patricia Masavage, and Robin Shipman. The team claimed its second win against Del Rio 57-24, and geared up for a big defeat over Central 50-28. The Maidens played Central three times in pre-district play and won all three. Coach Dale McClellan said, The pre-district schedule was very challenging playing 5-A schools that have a reputation of strong basketball programs. The Maidens met those challenges by taking first in the Lake View Invitational, playing Central for the championship. In both the Abilene Cat Claw Classic and the Central Tournament, the Maidens won consolation. The Maidens finished out their pre-district play with a 9-2 record losing against Eula 80-64 and Hereford 44-41. Both were in tournament play. ,Jie ' . .av T 3 f 1 as - fmua i 1 is F:-iii f,ii- gf. -if N-'f-w--f ii... .. . 'M--' A--N s.....,.,.. . A . r..,.w-...km , -v - M- yduwwwwmii 7 ss Girls' Basketball ' 149 'Q agical aids Use Teamwork The Maidens have a magical talent that shines through when they play a ball game. That magic, along with teamwork and determination, has enabled the team to win in close games. Coach McClellan said, A main contributing factor to the successful workouts and games has been the fact that each player has played extensively. The Maidens started the first half of district play with a win over Ft. Stockton 57-43. They went on to play, and win, against Monahans and Sweetwater, 29-23 and 42-59, respectively. The girls apparently felt good about this year and tried to give it all they had, said McClellan. The Maidens won their next four games and finished the first half of district play with a perfect 7-0 record. 150 ' Girls Basketball I nj .rf '-'- -an , ' w WWW rw...-W' nfl' 1 2 PAGE 150 1. Diane Maberry, senior, and Parry Campos, sophomore, guard the ball during a basketball game. 2. Krista Olin, junior, goes for the ball during a jump in the Monahans game. PAGE 151 1, Sheila Gordon, senior, clribbles the ball down court. 2, Trudy Baker, senior, goes for a fast break. 5. Lori Hoelscher, senior, shoots a jump shot during a home game. Girls Basketball ' 151 ...r ...... W 3 e - at -eeee seeee it HQ' xi an-if ,fe T aids Ranked Coming out of the first half of district play with a 7-0 district record, the Maidens prepared for the second half, They started off with a loss to Sweetwater 23-40, but jumped back the next game to win against Ft. Stockton 75-41. The Maidens crushed Snyder 57-39 and whizzed past Pecos 62-31. These wins put the Maidens in the lead for district. They also gained the rank of sixth in the state but, that didn't affect their playing at all. 152 ' Girls Basketball 1, Sixth in State If anything it proved to them CMaidensj that the other people in the state were beginning to realize the strength and depth of the team, said Coach Dale McClellan. PAGE 152 1. Lois Cauley. junior, Kelli Horne, sophomore, and Tammy Walker, sophomore, look for a open pass at the Sweetwater game. PAGE 153 1. Lori Holesher, senior, attempts to make a shot during a home game. .xx A S Q D Xsxli gi if' 1 ff 's ' il? . if gpppaub wewmwy A IJAJ iw , V. Girls Basketball ' 155 LV Ends Year The Maidens accomplished many goals this year including being ranked sixth in the state. The magic of the team stayed with them as they walked over Lamesa 73-38. The win brought their record to 12-1, just ahead of Andrews and Sweetwater. A loss against Andrews 48-72 put the Maidens in a three-way tie. They stuck together, but couldn't pull off their second game against An- drews. The dream of being district champions was dashed as they fell to the Mustangs 42-69. Coach Dale McClellan said, It would have to be termed a successful year. The whole team kept believing in themselves and we overcame a lot of obstacles together this year. . I had faith from the start that they would win a lot of ball games on hard work and desire. The surprise was that the other teams in the district were as strong as they were. The Maidens did win on hard work, desire, and teamwork. They finished the 83-84 basketball season with a 23-5 season record and a 12-3 district record. PAGE 154 1. Lori lloelscher, Senior, goes up for a jump shot during a Maiden basketball game. 154 Girls Basketball V iw i ,- UNIOR VARSITY - Tammy Walker, Lisa Srinnetr, Valerie Euler, Parry Campos, Kelli Horne, Sandra Panclo, isa Lumpkins, Lois Cauley,jana Williams, Quilla Barnett. Beverly Waldrop. 'C WL .LM X 1 was P si. Rira Lopez, Carmen Franco. Linda Saldivar. Coachjofxnn Walters. :Avi Norerra Malloy, Kendra Cook, Tammy McPerers, Tiffany jackson. Angie Gordon, Zane Ben- f aim rraaaaaa aiaala slsi n,r wp li ffiffef 3ii'1fE.5s:f:y,gq,gLf-gin-:ir ' ' , -lE.,,: ,, r.ir.e ,., 22 ..,iiis1 so Cooper iwwam 'i fif151:-:filzig-:wi ns 53 . is f i 50 41 25 Fi- Stockton: sMonahans1,5f Greenwood Sweetwater ' in 52 Q m W 31 E 5 I Ml 5 37 ' 4 Wasp ii, LH -32 ff D :hawk imrmw mv iff - QMQQSGQQQQQQQQQEF ml v wweNawmWNSsNN fwwgawww M awmawn as -wamww NNHA MN QD is S S 2' S D S is 8 n gfL.,fw, iz, fb i is , sa 'j '1'-ff F' fl7 U arse H ?eaaff5N?a2 'Ufgiww wrvwwi--NN,-,rs.ie,w Q 9 f5vOQ Z'gQf5o59-0 'fl S7 A ' E2 5 ' Q as vf S zz masmssxmmmsg D a. 'sf i l r-' L-'1-' z-'ga-'gr-fc-1:-'rfg g :-ig 3324SX,'36 gQF,3g,3Vi3 pmeqaxoag Unwqlsaxg P1U0q9l-T0 S141 Girls Basketball ' 155 156'Te LV Tennis ne of District's Strongest We're one of the stronger teams in our district, said Coach Felix Lopez of this years' tennis team. He is very proud of the enthusiasm the players have had this year. Sterling Abbott has been the best boy player. We've really got a strong boys team this season, said Coach Lopez. The girls' team would have been a lot stronger if they had all the girls at once. At one point they had only two girls to play. Between volleyball and basketball our girls have to squeeze a good team together, said Coach Lopez. The tennis team has shown a great deal of improvement over the years. The boys' team defeated Central High School 7-5. This is the first time they have ever beaten the Central boys. The girls are playing well also but they have needed Sheila Gordon, one of their top players. She's been in so many other events it's hard without her, said Coach Lopez. All around the Lake View tennis team has fluctuated between the top three along with Andrews and Ft. Stockton. PAGE 156 1. Sterling Abbott, Senior, tries at his overhand one more time. 5 nnis VARSITY - lst Row: Randy Howard, Mike Maxwell, George Dockendorfjoseph Thane, Richard Cruz, Sterling Abbott, Tod Yarbrough, jason Tanner, Coach Felix Lopez. Middle: Tamie Allen, Cheryl Waren, Mary Warren, Shelly Farris, Teresa Grothe. Bottom: Thomas Taunton, Daila Scratton, Zane Benson, Ramon Rubio, Israel Espinosa. Akamai 'W l 'N what , W xii .ar .el H2141 ve. i +'c1'.i .si Wu Q, 'X 1. V if Simian' ' X Qkdldnf . -,. ,1.--,,.,. l l I 1-nn--.,,,,,T,-N-H-.-S xi b , -1 Q' son PAGE 157 1. Sterling Abbott, senior, looks back at the hard blow jason Tanner, senior, put on the ten- nis ball. 2. jason Tanner, senior, almost loses his balance returning the ball. Tennis ' 157 Freshmen Strong in Tennis The freshmen tennis team has a lot to look forward to, said Coach Felix Lopez. All the freshmen teams in the past have never let me down and this team is no exception. There's not really a big freshmen team this year, but they have really done a lot for being so small. We have the boys, we just don't have any girls, said Coach Lopez, One of their most valuable players, Zane Benson, has really done a good job, said Coach Lopez. She's really shown interest and worked hard at it, he added. Since the freshmen boys will be getting a lot better, we'll have a real good season next year, he said. PAGE 158 Cheryl Waren, senior, waits on the ball with great anticipation. 158 Tennis FRESHMEN - Top Row: Mark Molsby,jeff Bolf, Brian Lewis, Thomas Haley, Culley Miller, Coach Felix Lopez. Front Row: Mike Moorehead, Cody Cauley, Lynn Dye, Zane Benson, Daila Scratton. PAGE 159 1. Mary Warren, junior, looks pleased with her serve. 2. Tod Yarbrough, junior, shows good concen- tration on all the balls being served. Tennis ' 159 8 Maid Return for rack With eight returning lettermen coaches predicted a good outcome for the girls track team. If last year is any indication, then we'll have hurdles and the 400 meter run licked, said Coach Kathy Wadley. The eight returning lettermen were Renee Turner, Lori Hoelscher, Lois Cauley, Diane Maberry, Rhonda Mullins, Karen Wright, Cyndi Carr, and Patricia Masavage. We have Lori Hoelscher in high jump, Tammy Walker in hurdles and Karen Wright in the 800 meter run which will help us out a lot, said Coach Wadley. The past two years in the mile relay we have placed third. This year we hope to place second and go to the regional meet, said Coach Wadley. Even though we don't have a whole lot of overall speed, the kids work out hard and give 100 percent in each workout, she said. Sweetwater won the district meet last year and they will be the main contenders this year, since they only lost one player. Hopefully our hard workouts will make up for the talent we don't have in some areas, said Wadley. s 160 Girls Track VARSITY - 1st Row: Coach Kathy Wadley, Patricia Masavage, Tammy Walker, Diane Maberry, Rhonda Mullins, Lori Hoelscher, Sheila Bronson, Sandra Pando, Anita Padilla, Tiffany jackson. 2nd Row: Lisa White, Traci Highsmith, Maria Gamez, Karen Wright, Lisa Lumpkins, Susan Arnold, Renee Turner, Suzan SCOtt. 5rd Row: Donna Williams, Lois Cauley, Tammy Troxel, Quilla Barnett, Cyndi Solis. 'UM 1. Patricia Masavage, senior, practices discus while trying to smile for the camera. 'Vi Q , . v-ind l - una.-up-mf.-Q W., -A 1 4 i rkgwl -::... 1 f.-., X GILL ' 3 'X f M ol sig?-Qt -?1'lQS.5rr?5p-i KJ- W! V , . .1 Wi . r ...- L 25+ 't:s1 '-Qffffs 4 .. l 'S -,B f is 'sf-,Q .,.., . 4 v. l 3 s W' I ' , l I .-'ht' :R K .xy Q Q 5 , ' ' A , , ' X: ' l fvisli- , X , 3 Q 4 2 1. Renee Turner. senior, clears the hurdle with ...............ibm'!ci1' ' WI ti.. no .' no problem, Sonjia Castro, DeDe Solis. Top Row: Leigh Cockerham, Tiffany-jackson, Brandy Farington, Dawn Morrell, Tammy Clark, Traci Highsmith, Bottom: Rita Lopez, Carmen Girls Track '161 1. Carmen Franco, freshman, does the jig while working Out. 2. Hard work and a little gab session add ro the workout. 3. Sandra Pando, sophomore, makes the jump graceful in the obstacle course. isis N. xp ,Rfk-.. ' 1 v XM ik A 1' K AA' H . ' iz .5543 id M 4 ' A . Qi' f is f ,, in-Q HL A , , F ' i t ' fro J4 162 ' Girls Track 'x O by ' J P' 7 4 j l 5 ' ' --av: A 1 ' ,sf , I , - ff 1. if' Q Y - ,A a -9 54 as I 1 1 Lois Cauley, Susan Arnold, Renee Turner, Anita Padilla, Diane Maberry, Sandra Pando, Rhonda Mullins. .v .1 CY 1 1 wi 4 . ' ,, 3ffA.'fJf,I' 1 NVQ' l w ' A ,L v. i. sr at -4 V, . u. -Q l .. x it i -W , -if . 0 ,gx , ....- N 1. Traci Highsmith, freshman, holds on for a hard landing. 2. Renee Turner, Lois Cauley, and Rhonda Mullins pull tires as a part ofthe workouts. Girls Track ' 163 Return for Boys rack The Lake View track team started their track season Feb. 24-25 at the Comanche Relays in Ft. Stockton. New track coach Nat Sawyer had 3 returning letterman to the Chieftain track team. The track team was able to overcome soreness, and able to deal with weeks of hard practicing and preparation for the season. I feel that this will be a great season, because all of our men are hard workers, said Coach Sawyer, Individual competition included pole vaulting, discus, shot, hurdlers, sprinters, long distance, high jump, and long jump. Relay teams competition was the mile, 400 meter, and the weightmen run. During the season, the team dealt with victory, defeat, laughter, and sometimes long, boring bus trips. Some also dealt with nervousness before district, regional, and state meets. Returning letterman for the varsity track team were David Bunn, jeffjones, and Thomas Campbell. On March 30-31, the team ran in the San Angelo Relays, and on April 19, they went to a 2-4A District Meet here in San Angelo. 164 Boys Track I., 5 VARSITY TRACK - Standing: David Bell, Mike Smith, Dan Keel, Mark Bundren, Gary Carroll,jim- myjonesjerry Letcher, Efrain Valasquez,jason Helms, and Coach Nat Sawyer. Kneeling: Lance Blair, Kevin Eely, Doug Lubke, Derek Turner, Dino Gill, Kevin Walker, Charles Salvato, Louis Meadows, and james Allen. Sitting:-Jeff McGeath, Larry Cerda, Darin Sudnick, Thomas Campbell, Tim Allen, David Bunn,jeffjones,james Whitlock, and Scotty Frasier. W f ' ' ily B ,,,?.M'N- it 5? -81.11. ff 7 5155.1 ,QQ-1L'i'd. M51 5 'fl f'1'v'T.2f : , - - ' za use 5 j ,wymfbw -f is . A I 5, Q 5 , - 5 ? W. , , S f t 4 1 A' 'S . -M 4 . 'i-M . ws. 2-um. - A- -1' f wg.: : ,. sf ,far 1? ' - ur??J,'l,,,M, rw-H .' tri-, ,,- , if I - 1 nj -4- L 1 1 - - , Y V af, L . ., 'nur ' X MW fi. , W ,, , ,XA , ,,,.- -f..,,. 32: ,Ti X ki l NN- X fs 'A f -, ,fgfs .,,Ms ,S A k. ,J J. 1 J' ,, If V . .av 3 ' V 1 - - . ,up . - I 1 I. I II l 'lhll RESHMAN TRACK - Standing: Rory Gesch, jimmy Pippins, Sebastian Solis, Ricky Womack, toney Lindsey, Ralph Harper. Charles Wells, Delbert Bunn, and Alfred Leal. Kneelingzjoe Sentenna, Landy Rangeljames Hanks, Steve Morgan. Cory Randolph, and Mark Rezuto. PAGE 164 Y . ,N naw ..i: Q .4 Q- 1- -v. , -Q5 .vl- ,, vw- W 1 David Bell tries to get over the bar in the high jump. PAGE 165 Mike Smith stretches for that extra inch or two in the long jump. Boys Track ' 165 . 'uv ,nil .. X , M . . . . ' 'X - Q , , . V, at A ,, -N f- T V Mike Smith, Gary Carroll, Tim Allen, Thomas Campbell - alternate, and Scotty Frasier are the relay l'Lll'll'lEl'S. PAGE 166 1. Lance Blair tries the pole vault. 2.je-ffjones pole vaults over the bar. lm ' Boys Track N Za ,aaaQMAgg,WM,f it fwf- ??i? 1 V 1 F ' Q ' ,A-4 , ,Q ' g , ar' i -agua . - 'ef' .. l v 4,1 Q..5.,,:.a 1 'xv'- fr ' 'fa- 1-,t ...QNX '-. 'Ld' -...,......,s...., ....,...... - V...- -v w-me-ll' A., y Q. , X 11 - Y - '-2. f'-- -. .rv J- Hg.-r msc:- ' -if .- - v. , W V--H'-.. - --Q .- -- . A a-M7 My fv ,H t -M 'f ? 1 , , 4 - Q 4 - N, ,, Q: - -jf-Ns.,.' ., 1 - .4 ,. I MW.. 15'-ff' ' -- A - ' .., rw '- x'1 1'Ef35?5rf j3-'w+mwi'1UH 'u-e1-' T A , c Ct f': : 'f' , - -63 .til-vm 2 -Q,,i,r. 4-f,,,.,,4.,5, ,bryan-.H 0- -' Q..-iii., - K W.. ,wzxsml . . V ., ' K-xwuwf wi , 1 Q att, Imp- -g, ll. I S 5. , V h XM iw K , I --i A Mk. Vdzlh , . -q V '- I f. A 1. Aw - 5- ., ff f 1, van, i a t-.,,., ws --Nf- aqr-N K 1 - f MH W,-ann wwf -by 4... . K A . A , , - rw-xfll-tg., Mp., w- a W, K' V W I ' fy - --ve X M Nvgva- . ,fx -1- if iv 1x-fat. f Bunn, Thomas Campbell, Gary Carroll, and Scotty Frasier show their relay style. .A , PAGE 167 , :SI 'Qs Tim Allen shows the photographer his long jump technique. Boys Track ' 167 The varsity cheerleaders of Lake View High School held many responsibilities throughout the 83-84 school year. Beginning in the summer, they attended cheerleading Camp at Tarleton State University. At the first of the year they prepared for pep rallies to boost the spirit of the team. During the year they sold spirit hands, had a garage sale to raise extra money, and made up several routines. PAGE 168 1. The Lake View High School varsity cheerleaders, 2. Head varsity cheerleader, Sheila Gordon, senior. 3. Varsity cheerleadenjulie Cornelius, senior. 4. Varsity cheerleader, Laura Covey, senior. PAGE 169 1. Varsity Cheerleader, Brandy Anthony, junior. 2. Varsity cheerleader, Lois Cauley, junior. 5. Varsity cheerleadenjeanne Cornelius, sophomore. 4. The junior varsity cheerleaders are Kristi Nichols, head, Lisa Lumpkins, Sandra Galindo, Teresa Grothe, and Angie Allen. 5. The Freshmen cheerleaders are Angie Gordon, Tiffanyjackson, Becky Freeman, Zane Benson, Tammy Bullard, and Cynthia Galindo. 168 ' Sports Magazine Sports Magazine - 169 1 Coach Henry Gonzales. . . worried A lot of people judge a team by how many games they win and how many games they lose. But a team should be judged by how close they came to playing to their potential. - Coach Gonzales Chiefs It's disappointing not being able to win, but you go to practice and put that out of your mind, said Chief basketball coach Henry Gonzales. You have to look to the next ballgameln And that's what the Chiefs did - ballgame, after ballgame, after ballgame. Although the team's season record was 2-24, they never stopped trying. Their attitude's been greatg the desire has always been there, said Gonzales. Most teams would find it hard to believe in themselves after so many f+fQ?1zyieL:nir ,la , . . frustrate: Play With defeats. Not the Chiefs. They felt like they could win every ballgame they played, said the Coach. Every time they stepped out on the Court they thought of winning. Maybe that's what kept them going - the thirst for victory, the hunger for success. Maybe it was Chief pride. But the reason doesn't matter. What does matter is the fact that they did keep goingg they never gave up. NO one can call them losers for their effort has proved them to be otherwise. A lot of people judge a team by how many games they win and how . . .disappointed Heart many games they lose, said Gonzales. But a team should be judged by how close they come to playing to their potential. To me, that's being successful. For being winners in every way ex- cept for the scoreboard reading, our hats are off to the Chiefs. PAGE 171 1. Lisa Stinnett, junior. hugs Mark Cox. junior, after a Chieftain victory. 2. james Whitlock, junior, worries about the outcome ofthe game. PAGE 172 1. A group of fans watch one ofthe Chieftains victorious games. 2. Part of the Chieftain football team stretches during two-a-day practices, PAGE 173 1. This truck shows the Lake View bands' enthusiasm. 2. Danny McCall, senior, is greeted by his teammates. 172 ' Sports Magazine QA' x ,Q Q-53 N' sir X 24 ef Spirits Are High Lake View High School is an extremely proud and high-spirited school. We show our spirit and pride in many different ways. Fans tum out to watch all our sporting events, students train hard, striving to be the best, and parents help out by decorating locker rooms and making spirit signs. Sports Magazine ' 175 S11 PAGE 174 1. Sr. Randy Williams donates blood during!! 'the' ICT fall blood drive. ' ' -PAGE .1757 i i i i 1, Band members send sign sign,-ilsto che Chiefs during the bi-disxrict, pepigallyh' 2. Bill Dozier, freshman, and james Hunt, junior, cGn1gQmp1greAthe'beSt ,',' m eansbf repair in auto mechanics. 'i ' , ', ' 3. Yam-wrapped bailqonei' iwair their metamor- phnsis into becoming Christmas ornaments for the :ree decora'pedp,byKarr students ar :he Texas Commerffe,B:ink, ' ' ' 'U E3-r '1 in y sponsoring fund-raising projects for banquets and trips, helping out with community projects and civic organizations, and participating in various other activities, clubs provide us with the opportunity to become involved, become important, become a part. just as every individual part is important for the smooth operation of a machine, so is each person involved in a club important for its maximum output. It takes everybody working together and doing their share to get things accomplished, it takes SHARED POWER. P-Xkil 11- Ul lli I RS -- lsr Rim PAINliY.lX.fxXl1Il1l.lfi.lllIMlU,fk.llhlX' Mi'Don.ilil. jnil' Rlionili Mullins, PM lien, run, l ini Srinnrr, Kiln Snnrli l5Rll.l. l,Ii.'Xl7lfRS Y l5I-lt'INHl'CYHlll,P1lll1llUClSCllCl',,l1l'LlnlX lhlxrr. Ind Sll.'.lll Sion. S.iin.inrli.i :Xlllwriglir Krrl 'll-rcs.i Cum lNl.isi ms K.irl.i XX'rinll.ii1il. l.x nm' ll.mli '60 lsr Row I.ls:lStinl1ct. P.ii1iGr.ix.CA.imlx Mrlinmilil. Put Bannon. Rlmmlii Mullins, Kirn Smith. Sponsors: Mrs. Beck, Mrs, liarizon.'I'ri1rly Baker, Pam lloelsclier, 'l'urcsgiCiiirrx.S.iin.intli.i AlllWlgllI,Sl1l.ll1StkUIl.'lL'IlIlllCl'lllll. lnil RUW'fAl1glC Allen, Kristi Niukols, Teresa Grorl1e,S.u1drii Culindo, l.isi1 Luinpkins, Lynne Hur- ilv. K.irI.i W'ciiill.1ml.VlLil1cClmriicliiis.'Ic.inne fiornrlius, Lois Cliulcy. liruriilvAiitlmr1v. I.1ll1l'1iCUXt'X. Sheila Gordon. Srd Row: Nurrnii Matinjulie Gonzales, Mary 176 0 Clubs FOR CHIEFETTES ractice Time Takes Hours . api -2' W. x4f.1i!: fx -.45 ' 5. ,, . . i -,' s Riffs' TSX- .., N, ze is yy Chiefettes are more than pompoms and cheers. It takes a lot of hard work and dedication, according to Pam lloelscher, drill leader. 'l'he last two weeks ol' summer is spent learning new yells and routines during two-a-day practices. They spend countless hours during the late summer and fall making run-through signs for each game as well as numerous locker and hall signs. The Chiefettes also devote some ot' their time selling Booster Cards, to earn money for the out-of-town trips. Even though being a Chiefette takes alot of money and time, it's worth it in the long run, according to Pat Benton, secretary and Teresa Curry, drill leader. Run-through signs, new yells and routines, Booster Cards are all part ofthe activities. , and selling ?i l7.irhx. Irene Rodriguez, Donna Williams, Melissa Turner. Kristin Gibbs, Linda Potter. with Row: Teresa Starkey. Karen Wright, Kerri Maus, Renee Turner, 'l'.nnmy Walker, Melinda frt-ws, 'l'.unmi' liarkisjenniler lfischer, Mary Warren, Robin Denham, De De Arp, Andra -jackson, Shelly Farris, Danettu Kinsley, liainbi lfrost, Anita Padilla, Rosa llogeda, Sandy Cape. Clubs' 177 PAGE 178 1. Band members boost the Chiefs on in the Lubbock game. Z. Greg Duckworth, Drum Major. PAGE 179 1. David Santellano, Drum Major. xofrliwo NU - Q-li ' 4 if- ' f H i i i i x l l is 'W' -- :1':-- . X .. :ig V BAND - Bottom Row: Cody llolcornb, Eva Esquivel, Artie Edmond, Mark McCarty, Ruth Rhyne, Michelle Inch, Tim Luedecke, Sandra Aten, Pat Moore, 1 Norma Miller, Mario Martinez, l.enny Keith, Debbie Leal, Shelly Ruiz, Susie Sylva. Second Row: Mr.james Carroll,-Judy Gomez, Marisol Constancio, Sandra Santana, Tammy Esensee, Kendra Lowrance, Vicki Triulo, Susan Bolton, Melissa Leal, Amanda Hernandez, Greg Duckworth, Bonnie Edwards, David 1 Santellano. Third Row: Cindy l,eibo. Carry Wade. Cheryl Mcliinnerny, Leah Williamsjo Ann Perez, Robin Schmidt, Carol Kahlig, Randy Gregston, Tony Snyder, Melissa Gomez, Debra Rodriguez. Christine Leal, Tammy Keele, Melissa Fausnacht, Rosy Garcia, Abby Hernandez, Linda Lowrance, Tonya Moran, 178 ' Clubs l S Carroll New Band Director s and along with his directors baton he brought lots of school rl spirit. Band members were busy with many spirit-raising y I activities. Winning spirit sticks at the pep rallies, tying spirit .Y e V H ,, ribbons on all the cars in the school parking lot, placing F ,L ' . , booster ads in the Pow Wow, Directorjames Carroll was 'e behind if all. My first year at Lake View High has been an exciting 1, Q' Q and challenging experience which I have truly enjoyed, Mr. 11 , Q lr Carroll said. The Chieftain Band will meet the challenge of ,H ,yr 4 l f ' becoming a part of the winning tradition which is so evident il Q 3 here at Lake View High School. X' - I T 0 i 1 l I ' I 7 5, V .. ', . - rl . 11.11 r ,-Ill Casraneda, Corinna Arambula, Fourth Row: Ronnie Turner, Leslie Riggs, Robert Navarro, Frank Santellano, Martin Lopez, Carlos Mendez, Mark Hasty, Vick, Eddie Nichols, Sean Vick, Ricliy Hogue, Freddie Martinez, David Klinger, Kelly Starkey, Chris Franke, Ruben Morales, Raymond Rubio,jessie Leigh Ann Bibbs, Lacy Scott. Top Row: Barkley Ware,jody Linthicum, Michael Reis, Beverly White, Paula Freeman, Wendy Nichols, Lisa Reese, Im- Sevier. Gena Wooten, Todd Broncy, Wayne McCarty, Bobby Allen, Kevin McCullough,jodie Teague, Lisa Glasscock, Kamella Brasher, Dusti Webster, e Bailey, Alfred Leal, David Baughn. Clubs ' 179 PAGE 180 1. Angela Bass and Tami McPerers pep up the Chiefs by painring signs. 2. Front Row: Traci Halbaedler, Kathy Pelzel, Shane Roberts, Arthur Andrade, jamie Cooper, Ruth Rhyne, Georgana Cunningham. Back Row: Susan Brooks. Gena Wooten, Marry Munoz, Cody Holcomb. Philip Franco, Sandra Aren, Par Moore. X x ss- 'vx M , : p i f sri nw-rf 37 , EM? Ei X i if .1 su .s .eff i 7 SQ 3 Q' s Q' ,KS 3, , , 5 K V Ai C 'S-ff any ii if refs f' E :WA 1:51111 OFFICERS A Front Row: Georgana Cunningham, Susan Brooks, San- dra Aten. Back Row: Cody Holcomb, Pam Owings, Terry Parker. 180' Clubs , ' as an , ' I From Row: Louise Teague, Angie Gordon, Tami McPerers, Angela Bass, Kim O'Nleal, Concerts, Competition F ill Choir Calendar of Activities The choir taught by Mrs, Shirley Robinson was hard at work Development Center, Concho Valley Savings 8t Loan, Grape most ofthe year preparing for many concerts and events. Their Creek School, The West Side Rotary and Downtown Kiwanis many performances included local concerts such as the Clubs, First United Methodist Church and their winter concert Christmas programs held at Fort Concho, Sunset Mall, S. A. at First Christian Church. Injanuary, 20 Soloists went to U.I.L. contestg of those eight received superior or 1 ratings, 10 received excellent or 2 ratings and 2 received good or 3 ratings. Qualifying for the state meet were Susan Brooks, Gena Wooten. and Ruth Rhyne, all juniors. The state meet will be held May 26 in Austin. The choir also worked hard selling candy and ads to raise money for their Annual radio night in March, on KBIL. They also worked hard for their U.I.L. choir contest at Midland Lee High School in March. Their Spring Concert, held at Lincoln auditorium was a Broadway Review using taped music with choreography. For their Spring trips in April and May they performed with the band in a Pop Concert. '1- we Front Row: Traci Halbaedier, Kathy Pelzel, Ruth Rhyne, Georgana Cunn- ingham. Back Row: Susan Brooks, Gena Wooten. Sandra Aten, Pat Moore. Ag l A A -. CHOIR - Front Row: Kim O'Neal, Louis Teague, Teresa Lohse, Angela Bass, Monte Taylor, Arthur Andrade, Victor Lopez, Paul Dula. Georgana Cun- ningham, Melissa Hahn. Rhonda Tomlinson. Dana Hatcher. Second Row: Dorothy Tomlinson,jo Ann Parker, Cheryl Smith, Natalie Tillery, Tammy Wooster. james Quicksall. Dane Shelton. Wesley Wadsworth, Shane Roberts, Philip Franco. Pam Qwings. Holli Howell, Evelyn Flynn, Mrs. Shirley Robison. Third Row: Kathy Pelzel, Byn Lowery, Charlotte Shoemake, Angie Gordon, Cody Holcomb, Todd Nelsonnlames Hanks, Marty Munoz,jamie Cooper, Theresa Allen, Ruth Rhyne, Par Moore, lilizabeth Wells. Back Row: Traci Halbaedier, Michele Reed, Karla Dallas, Tami McPeters, Susan Brooks, Gena Wooten, Terry Parker, Dan Keel. David Bell, Rory Gesch, Lance Blair, Tammy Bowman, Catherine Maclnnis, April Alden, Sandra Aten. Clubs ' 181 PAGE l82 1. Carrie Von Badiwirz, Lance Maxwell, and Keith Rosser chat during Pow Wow. Z. Lisa Helms talks on the phone during Pow Wow. PAGE 188 Mrsjanie DeLaney advises Mike Farris during Yearbook. ii 3 13 5 5 1 I fy ' 1 e ,... ,-. ,.. l YEARBOOK STAFF - Front Row: Brandy Anthony, Andra jackson, Rhonda Mullins, Lisa Helms, Sandra Knox, Lisa Hall, Teresa Curry, Pat Benton. Back Row: Mrs. 'Janie DeLaney, Mike Farris, Pam Hoelscher, Karla Wendland. Stephen Parker, Lynne Hardy, Rikki Letcher, Melinda Crews. 182 ' Clubs YEARBOOK EDITORS - Karla Wendland and Lynne Hardy. Deadlines Mean Late Hours For journalists As deadline draws nigh, Lake View journalism students can be found busily working on the yearbook or Pow Wow, trying to get them completed. Deadlines are like fighting with time. It isn't always a losing battle, but getting the publication out isn't always an easy task. People may know what deadlines are, but they don't realize the work involved. For instance in the Pow Wow, deadline consists oftyping stories, writing headlines, pasting-up stories, and making corrections. The work is obviously time-consuming and can keep students at school for hours. In yearbook, each section has its own deadline and the work is different. Each section editor must design his own copy and picture layout and may have to write his own stories. We wouldn't be able to put out the newspaper or annual if we didn't have deadlines, said Mrsjanie DeLaney, journalism advisor. Deadlines aren't just a word eitherg the yearbook had to pay a 3225 late charge for not getting the yearbooks color section in by the early November deadline. Karla Wehdland, yearbook editor-in-chief, says the final deadline in yearbook is when the bulk of the annual is sent off She said the day it is to go off you stay at school working on it until 5:45 p.m. then rush to mail it off before 6:00 p.m., when the post office closes. .159 .AP '34 P'-N POW WOW STAFF - Front Row: Kim Hood, Teresa Starkey, Angela Ware, POW WOW EDITORS - Lance Maxwell, Allison Baker, Alexia Kristi Word, Alexia Turner, Donna Young, Allison Baker. Back Row: Mrs. Janie Turner, Robbie Thornton, Don Ware, David Baughn. De-Laney. De De Arp, Robbie Thornton, Lance Maxwell, Carrie Von Badewitz, Tris Darby, Don Ware, David Baughn. Clubs ' 185 A State Government Simulated SPEECH CLUB - Front Row: Dawn Morrell, Tonya Moran, Sandra Galindo, Meshia Hasty, Keith Fletcher, Randy Gregston, Mike Dixon, Tammy Hall, Kelly Allisonulack Kemp. Second Row: Sheila Adams, Sheila Bronson, Lance Maxwell, Alva Munoz, Robbie Thornton., Vernon McKinney, Angie Allen, Leia Leiland, Ricky Womaclcjack Miller, Elroy Green. 184 ' Clubs YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT - Front Row: Robbie Thornton, Imelda Sevier Lisa Puenta, Patricia Perez, Keith Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery. Second Row Karla Wendland, Lance Maxwell, Michele Hahn,julie jowers, Don Ware. outh and Government, a fairly new organization at Lake View, is slowly gaining momentum. Although the YMCA-sponsored group has been in existence in San Angelo for over ten years, Lake View has been involved for only the last three. According to Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery, teacher sponsor, Lake View started out with only three or four members. This year, membership has grown to ten active participants. Kids that are doers are the ones interested in the program, she said. Youth and Government is a learning situation about state government, according to Mrs. Emery. In fact, the students not only learn, they do. They PAGE 184 1. Youth and Government students, Andrew Stell of Central, Don Ware, Imelda Sevier, Patricia Perez, and Karla Wendland discuss the issues. PAGE 185 1. Tom Carson, Youth and Government Director gives a speech to students. actually run the government in the fstatej capitol for two whole days! she said. The only requirement for getting into the Youth and Government program is to be a member of the YMCA. Participants compete at district, state, and possibly national levels in any of four categories: legislature, where bills are introduced to hearing committees, judicial, where attorney teams fight either civil or criminal cases, executive planners commission, and news media. Members who have participated in at least one district conference can run for offices such as governor, trial judge, or president pro tempore of the Senate. F, 5: il! - ' ,. . it 1 . a l . up . PHOTOGRAPHY Front Row Bill Tyler Carlos Mendez, Nickie Lowry, julie owers erry Knight Becky Fuentes Pam Brazeal Sandy Knox, Lisa Hall, Mrs. Janie De Laney Back Row Bruce Stewart johnie Robinson, Tris Darby, Randy Young Michael McKinnerney David Bell Steven McDonald, Thomas Campbell, I ' A ' 'six -. . E' STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY - Sean Cahill, David Dennis, Tim Larzlere, Sean Vick Keith Rosser, Steven Phillips. Clubs ' 185 PAGE 186 1. Scott Feltner, senior, concentrates on a game ofchess. Zjeff Deloney, senior, decides to make his move. PAGE 187 Scott Feltnet and jeff Deloney, both seniors, wonder about what to do next. 1 .. she' ',.: , , 'Y If Q ,t,, . as EQ r Q E YFC - Front Row: Imelda Sevier, Lance Maxwell. Back Row: Robbie SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row: Felicia Harding, Shannon Sheppard. 2nd Row Thornton, Vernon McKinney, Chris Franke, Cody Holcomb, Mrs, Valerie Lousignont, Robin Dehnel. Back Row: Stephen Parker. Carol Orand, Linda Potter. 1. 186 ' Clubs Chess Club Builds Strate Chess, the game of skill and strategy, was introduced to the students on a regular basis through the formation ofthe new Chess Club. Groundwork for the organization was actually done during the 1982-83 school year when the by-laws and constitution were written and approved. We played in the morning before school, at lunch and after school last year so we decided we might as well form a club, Said Tris Darby, president. Q 'sly w'a'?u Q gn? K.. Q 'ln . x Bm, gl' Thus, when September came and club sponsors Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery and Coachjames Doc Smith were found the group was set to go. Three categories of chess players were set up: beginner, for those just starting, intermediate, for people who have developed some skillsg and experienced, for those who have been playing regularly for three or more years. Inter-club meets were scheduled for each category of player with a champion being named in each division. 1 Ll YI lg at CHESS CLUB - Front Row: David Mcwright, Arthur Andrade, Monte Taylor, Marshall Miller. Middle Row: Tris Darby, Carlos Mendez, Barkley Ware, Tim Larzelere, Frank Villareal, Mrs, Mary Ellen Emery, Mr. james Smith. Back Row: Scott Feltner, Billy Moore, Walter Anderson,jeff Delone, Ronny Coy. MATH CLUB - Front Rowz Bobby Allen, Alma Campos, Shane Hoelscher. Back Row: Katrina Taylor, Litanya Watkins, Mike Maxwell, Keith Fletcher, Sean Cahill, David Baughn, Wayne McCarty, Cynthia Hall. Clubs ' 187 Q l wav' x PAGE 188 1. Members of the student council, Steven Parker, Renee Turner, julie Cornelius, and Lynne Hardy decorate the Christmas tree. PAGE 189 Ljennifer Fischer delivers Valentine candy to her secret pal, Mr. Hudgins. fx X, 'Ns W' , FCA - Front Row: Kyle Scott, Kevin Walker, Rick Williams. Middle Row: Eddie Hernandez, Lois Cauley, Zane Benson, Roy Gesch. Back Row: Allen Puritt, Mike Smith, Stephen Parker, David Bell, Robert Halfmanjerry Lewis. GAA - Front Row: Sheila Bronson, Cynthia Hall, Cheryl Waren, Robin Shipman, Lori Hoelscher, Bonnie Edwards, Patricia Masavage, Trudy Baker, Suzan Scott, Sheila Gordon. Middle Row: Diane Maberry, Patti Campos, Marie Solis, Shelly Far- ris, Lois Cauley, Krista Olin, Jana Williams, Sandra Pando, Angie Gordon, Zane Benson, Kendra Cook. Back Row: Donna Williams, Kelly Horn, Tammy Walker, Beverly Waldrop, Teresa Grothe, Traci Highsmith, Tammy McPeters, Lisa Stinnet, Lisa Lumpkins, Quilla Barnett, Becky Lawler. P I I did. said Hardy. Student Council Revives raditions The Student Council was busy this year not only with sponsoring Homecoming activities and dances, but also with reviving forgotten traditions and new ones. The group started off the school year by ordering matching T-shirts, something new for the club. According to Lynne Hardy, Student Council president, the shirts were ordered to show that we are members of the Student Council and representatives of the school. December was an especially busy time for council members when they were involved with Christmas projects to benefit both the community and the school. A Christmas Tree, fully decorated with strings of popcorn and lights, along with canned goods collected during a class competition, were taken to a needy Lake View student's family. Hardy said, that the Student Council has never done this before, but she hopes that it will become a tradition and carried out for many years. A tradition that has been neglected over the past few years was revived this year by the organization. Once again, class members could participate in Christmas skits. The Senior Class, with their version of IfI Weren't Santa's Helper, won the Hrst place prize of twenty dollars. The response was real good. I didn't expect so many to participate, but they STUDENT COUNCIL - 1st Row: Pam Hoelscher, Sheila Gordon, Donna Young, Angie Allen, Lynne Hardy, Mrs.jean Martin, Renee Turner, Brandy Anthony, San- dra Galindo, Tiffanyjackson, Rachel Collins, Todd Logan, 2nd Row:jimmyjones, Alva Munoz, Imelda Sevier, Suzan Scott, Trudy Baker, Stephen Parker, jennifer Fischer, Lois Cauley, Kendra Cook, Tammy McPeters, Linda Potter, Karen Wright, Zane Benson, 5rd Row: Jody Teague, Gwen Reese, jeff Sanders, Russell Ueckert, Wade Pence, Mike Maxwell, George Dockendorf, Scotty Frasier, Phillip Franco, Leah Leiland, Patti Campos, Kelly Horn, Debra Henry, Kerry Wilson, Carmen Fran- co, Sherry Lohse. JOURNALISM I - lst Row: Missy Beaver, Shana Baker, Tiffany jackson, Dallas Bell, Sherry Burney. 2nd Row: Mrs. janie DeLaney, Cory Randolph, Brenda Tatum, Robert Ward, Clint Simpson. PAGE 190 1. Samantha Allbright and Karla Wendland talk during a NHS meeting. 2. Cynthia Hall, NHS president, conducts the NHS meeting. ' ...ffl E.- ,.,puv-- ' NSI-I - 1st Row: Chris Franke, Todd Logan, Evelyn Flynn, Linda Pot- ter. Mary Warren, Imelda Sevier. Znd Row: Mrs. Cheryl Key, julie Eastman, Sean Cahill, Gena Wootton, Kyle Scott, Russell Ueckert, Lance Maxwell, Robin Dehnel, 5rd Row: Pam Iloelscher, Samanrha Allbright, Lisa Glasscock, Teresa Grothe, Lynne Hardy, Karla Wendland, Cynthia Hall, Suzan Scott, 190' Clubs PRINTING - 1st Row: Theresa Lane, Lynda McKamie, Dorthy Tomlinson, Sabrina Rosser, Stephanie Knight, Eddie Nichols, Victor Lopez, Kerry Wilson. 2nd Row: Teresa Matheny, Becky Pyle, Kristi Bolf, Tammy Stergill, Adriana Castro, Olga Santana. Ernest Reyes, Mr. Steve Young. 3rd Row: Billy Boland, Neil Aylor, Steven Phillips, Robert Soto,john Padilla,james Rangel. School Initiates Merit Roll Creation of a Merit roll and revisions in the National Honor Society's constitution to refelct the weighted grade point average system were changes made, according to Mrs. Cheryl Key, NHS Sponsor. The NHS constitution hasn't had a revision made since 1956. Mrs. Key said the merit roll or B honor roll has been created, ro do all we can to encourage scholastic achievement. She believes those students who barely miss the honor roll should be praised as well. Students must have a combined average of 80-89 in order to make the merit roll. Students making the merit roll will receive a merit roll card, as is done in the honor roll. NHS membership may increase now that the weighted grade point average system will be incorporated in figuring averages. This means if a student has or is presently taking above grade level courses 10 points will be added to the six weeks average. For instance, if a student's six week's average in an AGL course is 94, the computer will read it as 104 and average it with the other five grades. Although the weighted grade point system will be used in figuring the honor roll and merit roll systems it still will not appear on the report card, said Mrs. Key. However, each AGL course is so designated on the report card. BGL courses on the other hand, will have 10 points subtracted from the six weeks average. Previously, the weighted grade point system was used only in figuring seniors' final grades. Students who do make the NHS with the new system will not be inducted until mid-term. Subjects that offer AGL classes are: freshmen, sophomore, and junior English, biology, Algebra I, trigonometry, elementary analysis, physical science, physics, plus any other AGL courses offered at Central such as calculus. Another change of the NHS constitution affects present NHS members themselves. Previously, NHS members could miss one honor roll and receive a warning, but if they missed it again they would be removed from the club. The change allows students to miss one honor roll per year. If they exceed this in one year's time, they will be removed. ICT - Front Rowi Sam Reufenacht, Chancy Burrows, Iverte Navarrette, Mitch Ray, ICT - lst Row: Boyd Perdue, Curt Coop, George Cooper, Mike Hot' Lewis Elliot. Top Row: Hewey Oliver, Lee Fowler, Hector Varquera, joey Oliver, ton, Mario Solis. 2nd Row: Hoppy Harris,-Iohn Young,-Jeff Ernst, Scott Ruben Montez, Neil Eisenbach, Mr. Don Ashley. Nelson, Cam Ohlenmaker, Mark Autrey, Gary Tribbet. Clubs ' 191 Long Hours Go 5 3' gk.. Into Sign-Makin lm bl E ART - lst Row: T. Francis, K. McCullough. Znd Row: M. Morehead, M. Rels, R. Dotson, S. Vick. 3rd Row: T. Logan, D. Stone, T. Goff, E. Wells. 4tl1:T. Logan, I.. Boutilier, G. Bourilier, 192 ' Clubs FFA - Top: E. Erwin, C. Crooks, L. Ewell, B. Pfigstin, M. Walter, M. Rogers, Kime, Mr. Ted Weeaks. Midcllezj. Robbins, C. Cauley, R. Havard, R, Williams, Torres, M. Hargrave, M. Felts, T. Kirchman, D. Hargrave, T. Snyder, M. Rinzuto Cyphers, S, Cabrera. Bottom: Tanner. B. Moore, B. Fuentes, Lithicum, Crooks, L. Cockerham. R. Bunnell, M. Redman,j, Sanders, L. Scott, B. Waldrop, Baily. T P B J D 'X Most signs are used for advertising in one way or mother. But at Lake View, signs are used for many different hings. During football season many signs, such as football, mall, lockers, pep rally, and run-through signs are used to depict he spirit of the school. One ofthe signs made by the theerleaders for the Estacado pep-rally was the best of all eason. julie Cornelius, senior, added, We wanted something unique hat really got the spirit going in the pep-rally. It was a lot of lard work but well worth the effort. On Halloween the art club painted at Strike-It-Rich. Lori loutilier, president, said the painting brought a lot of unity in he club and spirit that we didn't have before. It also let veryone get better acquainted with the new teacher, Mr. r se . l T 1 i l All . A - First Row: Gilbert Hernandez, Litonya Watkins, Susan Botton, Dusty bster, Pauline Beens, Karen Michalewicz, Renee james, Katrina Taylor. Second w: Cathy Guevera, Melissa Gomez, Carmen Franko, Traci Highsmith, Rita pez, Barbara Collins, Kendra Cook, Kelly Cockburn, jaylene Cunningham, mbeth Wells, Amy Midleton. Caren Rawlings. A .1 Q ' N Willie Zunigaf' Valentine's Day signs made by the FHA to sell carnations gave their sweethearts something for Valentines. Elizabeth Wells, junior, said, We had to advertise the flowers someway. I made signs and had a lot of fun making them. Other signs made to advertise different dances throughout the year were also made. PAGE 192 1. Chiefettes show their spirit in the sign for Homecoming. PAGE 193 1. Lori Boutilier, senior, paints ajack-O-Lantern on the window at Strike-It-Rich. 2. Art students Don Ware, Lori Boutilier, Tim Logan, seniors, and David Stone, sophomore, show their art skills on the front of Strike-It-Rich. 3. Darrel Grey, and Patrick Mclnnis, juniors, attempt to hang up the C.V.A.E. Homecoming sign. x9 9 X f'Q.f'l' rf-iv ' 1 1 1 . 'I vi Clubs 195 Banquets Highlight lubs' Activities 94 DE - Front Row: Mike Suriff, Kerri Maus, Tina Barkis, Terri Harp. Middle Row: Mr. juan Rocha, jessica Torres, Wendy McAda, Janice Ferguson. Pam Gray, Angel Hodges, Steve Reyna. Last Row: Robert Wascom, Dennis Hoes, Becky Dooley, Scott Rodgers, Robin Denham, Bobby Boehm, Ron Allard, Kelly Starks. N DE - Front Row: Cynthia Owens, Rene Perez, Cathy Robinson, Leslie Blacl-clock. Middle Row: Mr.juan Rocha, Becky McKee, Gerlyn Lopez, Tessa Robertson, Lor- na White, Raechel Collins, Chris Rodriguez, Last Row: Augustine Santos, Billy Gilbert, Mike Cone, David Smith, z li Long dresses, corsages, tuxes, and boutonnieres were seen and not talked about at this year's various club banquets. The first big banquet of the spring was the office Education Association banquet in February. Sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Purser, the OEA banquet always hosts a large crowd of student employees, community employees, parents and school personnel. This year was no exception as Col. Charles Powell, Goodfellow Air Force Base commander, was the keynote speaker at the banquet for come 200 guests. The Athletic banquet, sponsored by the Booster Club, featured a student center packed with athletes, Chiefettes, parents and faculty. Outstanding athletes, sweethearts and beaus 1 were honored for each sport. A Student Council-sponsored dance followed the event. April also brought the Distributive Education banquet which honored student employees and employers as well as Choir and Band banquets which honored outstanding musicians and vocalists. PAGE 194 1, Not only does the OEA Banquet have guest speakers and food but it also has its entertainment. 2, Stephanie Soules, senior, presents Mary Montemayer with a rose. PAGE 195 1. The crowd gathers around for feast-time, 2. Lisa White, junior, gives Rosa Hogeda, senior, a hug. Go OEA W Front Row: Sandra Crawford, Irene Rodriguez, Kristi Guevara, jo Ann Perez, Sandy Cape, Kim Smith, Middle Row: Mrs. Barbara Purser, Rosa Hogeda. Mary Ann DeBord. Sara Malloy. Cindy Liebo. Connie Zavala, Mary Darby. Last Row: Tricia Keating, Lori Cotter, Barbara Elliot, Mitzi Reynolds. Sally Balderas, Tracey Farmer, Candy McDonald. Lisa White, , 1 CVAE - Front Row: Karen Crawford, Tony Diver, Robin Broadway. Middle Row: David Willis,jamie McDonald, Sergio Hernandezjames Brown, Traci Shelton, Stacey Dyer. Wayne Swaringinjeff Thomas. Last Row: Mr. Wayne Cyphers, Roger Shelton, Allen Anderson, Cody Holcomb, Buddy Stewart, Randy McKnight, Charles Bishop, Clubs 0195 PAGE IW 1. Mrs. Betty Oates looks carefully at Maria Ramerez' work. PAGE 197 1. Maria Ramerez. freshman, gains experience on a Commercial sewing machine, Z. Cynthia Joiner, freshman, moves rapidly to finish her assignment. 5. Leticia Cambell, Bea Ledezma, and Cynthia joiner, freshmen, concentrate on sewing tasks. MECHANICAL TRADES - Front: Monty Fisher Danny Coffee Fd CLOTHING SERVICES Front Sheila Cole Rhonda Guthrie Peggy Holland ward Hernandez. Back: Ray,jubal Bell,-jerry Phelps Pete Peni lreddy Peggy Hartman Middle Betty Ledezma Karen Miles Molly Crook Tammy Mendoza, Billy Clark, Lyle Penland, Donald King Mr Divis I llis Lackey Maria Rameriz Back Cynthia Joiner Mary Sutton Leticia Campbell Bea 196 Clubs ,fa Tau ht in Clothing Services , . j I ln 3' a i are af , 54 I 3. .' s P . 0.5. if q,fj,i, , CONSTRUCTION TRADES - Standing: Ernie Anderson, Ricky Peel, Michael Hicky, David Hasty, Paul Freeman. Sean McCrohan, Mr. john Bearfield. Seated: Raymond Aquero, Leon Thompson, Marshall Miller, Mike Mooney, Larry Seals, Sam Worley. s..,.,w -A M... ..,,.,,,.c,...J Clothing Services is a class not many people are familiar with. And for obvious reasons. The class is taught at Lincoln junior High and is limited to only 15 students. According to Mrs. Betty Oates, vocational teacher, the class provides on-the-job type atmosphere and students are taught on commercial equipment. The class not only teaches sewing, but also all phases of getting and keeping a job, she said. Students may participate in the hour and a half class for two years. Although it is offered to boys, none have ever taken the class. Clothing Services students have done everything from mending band uniforms to making drapes for classrooms. Special projects are done at Christmas time, and in February, Valentine heart pillows are sold. In the spring, students work on their own personal outfits which are later judged by the faculty at Lincoln. it 1 ,f-c. 46' AUTO MECHANICS - Gabriel Martinez. Carlos Ynostrosa, Tony Hilario, Freddie Ybando. Frankie Garza, Alex Montemayer, Kevin Young, Thad Logan. Frank Villareal. Mark McCarty, Mike White, Rudy Villareal, Charlia Reel. Bruce Clawson, Larry Howell, Curtis Conally, Shirley Spain. Richard Brandstedder, Tony Garcia, james Hunt, Monty Branham, Mr. Rick Heller, Alvy Childress, Donnie McWright. Chris Foley, Brian Painter, Bill Dozier.jesse Medina. Clubs ' 197 wax Pers asi011 PAGE 193 ' ylyflfhgf: Sign Qf a popular eating plgce. Eiiflikfifinfwihdzfyegxf, :he nqrzhem pan :of town receivqdfhdirJ6WhgBuSkin Rob- bins Ice Creamf X ' IW ' ,PAGE199 1, 1' Bryce Stewart, sophomote, and DavQti51zWyarr,y junior, enjoy a coke in from Cf 'TQ9?n','Iixhil,'fQQurit1y Food Stores. ' W 2. Students ireveal the many different shoe styles' available in Sian An elo Vstorrqs. , M 1 , - K 198 ' Ads ll- S35 'Y'-Q Nu .Q film- wx x4,.. X, A-XJ MQ--,ax N ,j,i4l7,f'.' Q i.Lv .fpfx ' A le if xl fe' San W3 A-'T 1- xy. A swift ji' we 6. M 4 . 4 I 1 . -A r fSi-:,3',f,:.fg 'f ' 1 A. - .V iigflfi' ,'-ily ' I .va-f . r .1 V' x try, . -n-.1 . ,, Ifif - 'Y 2 ,xsgqtfjzy V. -,, vs-J, . . - - N' ' --- ---5 .V Ht, f .. -A K ff., opers vs. vans. Oxfords vs. OP's. Wranglers vs.-Iordache. It seems these days that we have a wider variety, a bigger selection to choose from -- all claiming to be better, new and improved. With this surge of competition comes advertisement, the Power of Persuasion. Even though we don't often pay much attention to advertisements, they really have a strong impact in our livesg they determine what we wear, where we go, and what we eat. They even have an influence over what kind of toilet tissue we use. So have it your way, turn it loose, and America, show us your underalls! X Ads ' 199 ,O ,Y nr mg DDDBHUS 2021 N. Bryant San AngeIo's Newest 124 Beautiful Guest Rooms Restaurant and Club Banquet Rooms 20 to 200 Leave It to the Professionals For Reservations 9151658-281 1 Sheep Sales Cattle and Hogs Thurs. and Fri. at 9 A.M. Fri. at 9 A.M. b Uh-u .4 S P . .- 1 N ' nlllll 1 W' si X . - - 2 .ur . R s Ax -+5-xx XXX ' P.0. Box 1523 Ph. 653-3371 San Angelo, Texas PACK SRDDLE 'so ya ,x 'pe 4' B-M 1 2235+ 4 X X R Ml 23 N,-f f ,1 1 s1'w qua +04 X 0S'7 '.. 'cts .ff o, ' Aw 0' 'i2Ql1c1mbm1ms.neaB1uffna. 944-2978 SanAnge1o Tx. ' 00' Ads W Su. 5' s PAGE 200 1. 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Box 3431 San Angelo, TX -' ' soon SIORES Ph- 658-5291 Serwkig Wav Zifwg 5Ynfe!92-7 We Have Flags for: if Residential Four Locations To Serve You C0ml11erCi8l - M System U2 - 14 W. Avenue B Religious - M System H3 - K-Mart Plaza Organizational ' M System U8 - 1926 N. Bryant Thruway School Uses Ads 207 - Famous 32 Item Salad NY - Banquet Facilities 7 - 'S 'ig Rt- - All Items Available lilUNTER'S EOUIFMENT MFG., INC GU for Take Out R B f - Relaxed Atmosphere Q i J Mm: is L, ,im . Min' ,..! HK, 3 Phons'l1915ii55:-5262 , FUNW SUUUUWO ' Free Refills - Soda, 354, ,,,e.ilA ANBELO, TSCAS 76909 K L-f Coffee, Tea 1 f 6 4 K, ' 1810 Knickerbocker X5 5 ' 1 i'i 949-2554 glee Waiiry - Sculptured Nails - Eyelash Tapping - Manicures, Pedicures - Facial Firm - Depilatron Hair Removal - Appointment Only YOUNG PAINT 81 655-1516 S 1020 Colorado U P P Complete Line of Quality Brands Backed By Dependable Palm 8' SUPPHSS Service 1724 W. Beauregard B1 fi aft At AQ4 m I 5 Ph. 655-6931 r-ffjpjl irinfc el m'r:'riEs Downtown Village l 222 S. Oakes 2025 W. Beauregard 653-6811 949-2891 X L Lgd E, JACK WARREN Co. 'x 1 V Q ' i - Consultant, Lease Management gi ,J Drilling, Completion, Workover, Construction ' .ff SAN ANCELO, TEXAS 70903 OSAN ANGELO Offifg W QlxMglQll'HthQZ r es ern 0 ie .1 io esi e OFT H 1ltlN rl Llllllltlixrtl W l3l:vs:g3ml?u? d 0l5ll:58i0-ll I 9 t I 1 L,nnto3-lb SCN-ste-ntlh d 208 0 Ads West Texas.Leading Jewelers LAKE VIEW SPEED Direct Diamond Importers ,e.. M,.A , U 3902 Coliseum Drive Good Washers Good Dryers Rain-Soft Water We Try to Make Our Service Show Our Appreciation l Carlos Gibbs and Joel Poor Owners l ll- ,Y Poor Boys Fruit Market 54 Years of Customer Service Your Class Ring Headquarters wholesale 81 Retail Freshest Fruits 81 Vegetables in West Texas 129 S. Chad. 309 Center St. San Angelo Brownwood 3101 N. Chadburne 655-3354 1000 N. Chadbourne Bus. Phone B I I' L San Angelo, Tx. 76903 655-7713 S 0 1 S. Chadbourne San Angelo Phone 655-4254 Motor UNIRUYIL Company i . - Everybody Drives a Used -. : Car Phone: 655-5751 1111 N. Bell Street . , ANGELO PELLETS, INC. Glenn Simpson Wayne Simpson A SAN ANGELO CLEARING ll0USE ASSUCIATIUN BANK 0F TIIE WEST CENTRAL NATIUNAL BANK CENTRAL NATl0NAL BANK - WEST FIRST CITY NATl0NAl. BANK SBUTIIWEST BANK TEXAS BANK TEXAS CUMMEBCE BANK - SAN ANGELO 4 T5 5 TRIPLE A MUFFLER Wishing the CHIEFS ond the MAIDENS good luck! PALMER FEED AND S U PPLY 1318 N. Chadbourne - 653-6765 San Angelo, Texas 76901 SHERWOOD WAY 8: HOWARD Leather Goods Custom Mixing, Grinding and 949-3739 CfimPin9 J 9 .J Ill ' 5 5 12215: Q! S FREE X CIFIISILTQIIJIICE S E P T IC T A N ESTIMATES X SERVING loo PRECAST CONCRETE MILE RADIU 4 'Nsigl-EETfloNS T00 - 500 A fix zzz 750 - iooo . ' - V - LICEIQSFSSUZQQDED 65 5-0504 A c3'iINfY'lpfIIfvED DAY on NIGHT LANDERS DITCHING SERVICE P.O. BOX 3523 SAN ANGELO, TX. A SINCE I965 J HUDMAN DRUG STORE lt's a Pleasure to Serve You San Angelo, Texas 76901 201 N. Main Phones 655-6961, 655-6962 658-8482 LANE WEATHER MART Heating - Air Conditioning Ventilation - Sheet Metal J. O. Lane 3909 N. Chadbourne Owner San Angelo, Texas 76903 -lill l III SXXXXXXXYXXXSXXXXWD E D 0 0 R W gwwwsw. H 3 P L Y W O 0 D ll stwws - kxxxxxxxxxxx 5 Xx xxxx 5 sn srnocx aiilginzuinu N T s II Y 2 1 X-.,c sp - X X' ' . En .1 so xx N -'E' Aff-:X if ? . iv - N -E - M - .., . . ., N I - .7 . Y., su .1 i ' ., fi Sk John W. Duncan 'A ,W FERNANDEZ 'VR - ... RESTAU RANT . -.1 Q, Ni' N 7 N- wmv owrcn A ormrzo s W jz - N, 1 dewgowal MJ U an Qaeda , ' N I, , ' , - 0 ' .T x . - Q Weil-5 ' Q-Q ' - Q crmes mLsNo's o umiss A ,i 7- - - o ENCHILADAS ' Crmuns - . . . ,- we o ucos o mcuos 0 com seen 'A . x . - S'-' SPECIALS TUESDAY L wsonesmvs - I '7 'f Y N OPEN il 30 A,M ON SPECIAL DAYS , JO- V. 1 7, rg OPEN loooA M to MIDNIGHT .u ,.:',,' A 5- ', k'f:2-1-Y OTHER DAYS 1 f. . 5.3 1255. '- CLOSED MONDAVS WE WELCOME ALL A.S U SPORTS GUISTSH Nothing Runs Like .. a Deere DIAL Porter Henderson Impl. -' Co. A U.S. Highway 67 North San Angelo, Texas 76902 811 wi mth San Angelo Phone t915j653-4541 DISCOUNT HOMES BAPTIST TEMPLE CHURCH of San Angelo, Inc. SAMMY FARMER OWNER 2502 N. Bryant Blvd. Office 19151 658-3760 P.O. Box 309 Office 19151 658-3344 San Angelo, TX 76902 Home C9151 655-5901 WE BACK THE CHlEFS L 81 N AUTO PARTS 81 SERVICE Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories in Stock - Niehoff Ignitions - Interstate Batteries - Arrow Electrical Products - Goodyear Belts and Hoses 3402 N. Chadbourne each 19th and Volney Streets Son Angelo, Texas 76903 Neal Brillhort, Postor Phone 915-655-9319 ond 949-6602 Home of BAPTIST TEMPLE SCHOOLS Services Broadcast- 10:10 A.M. and 11:05 A.M. Sunday on KHOS - Dial 1420 212 ' AdS can-1 sponrs 1504 West Beauregard, San Angelo, Texas Open Monday Thru Saturday ,i igfi-g4 8:30-6:00 's Phone 655-4767 STEEL CO. INC. f ,EE Q 915-653-3211 112 wes1291h - - It San Angelo, Texas is 5 76901 PLLQ1E?!5,NG,INC. 2011 N. Chad. f? -1-.L DAIRY GOLD Home ofthe Best Burger Malts - Shakes - Ice Cream Home Owned - Home Operated Service - Quality Satisfaction Call in Orders Accepted 653-3710 Ad 215 SAMUELS - 1 TRUE VALUE - 7 ANGELO X 145 HARDWARE sponrme T .I GOODS X Q Your Phone 949-4694 ' North Angelo Headquarters for All Hardware Needs 1 s. Taylor ' In the Village Shopping Center 3013 N. Chadbourne Phone 653-3092 -3. .15 J' M R Q Planned Parenthood .I 3 ' 3 Center of San Angelo ' 122vves12nd 655-9141 OO I I O on .qi N! 'QB jgx' :: B U ER S 1: ggfiwxef sv.-qi, 0 ll .-ff, Y' fi f ii I 'A 'X - ' :::::::::::::::: ' zf' My Y 'i u 3126 w. R ' 944--JV TOM RIDGWAY Ho'-SUM BAKERY 402 Koberlin st. 1316 west 1-wohig San Angelo, Texas 76901 San Angelo, Texas Phone 655-8196 Phone 655-7367 ' 1' so ,,.. .. 1 -.-The .fy i S E Good Things I -, '. Baked In - 1 ,,v 'n' ,. u I, s,A .,v 214 Ad Congratulations to the Class ot 1984 From: 319 West Avenue C 655-5759 Big Country Flea Market 1809 Freeland San Angelo, Texas 76901 915-653-1689 Don Fcley Connie McKee 655-3582 653-8152 HOUSE OF CHEMICALS, INC. and B 84 H Restaurant Supply PO. Box 2354 500 North Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 76902 Tel. 655-8576 or 655-5225 Or 655-5662 VI X HAIR DESIGNER air es: ns or Men Omen 17? ARrAeu1RRE ,, H D Q F aw x 1 Appt. 915-944-4025 v If Busy 915-942-9344 2212 W. Ave. N Sun Angelo, Texas SUNSHINE GROCERY AND MARKET Choice Meats and Produce 2901 North Chadbourne Phone: 655-4531 San Angelo, Texas Your Friendly Store Jack Bryant J-DAN ELECTRICAL 'Q CONTRACTORS, lNc. 3719 North Chadbourne - P.0. Box 5319 San Angelo, Texas 76902 655-9545 653-2680 Danny Calhoun 949-0044 Ads ' 215 Concho slauung 'I o 5 Q Q m cn :J .- Available in These Counties A If You Need Power Contact - CCNCHO VALLEY ELECTRIC 2530 Pulliam 655-6957 Quick Fast Service Available in Rural Areas ot 10 Counties Nolan Glasscock Irion Mitchell Sterling Reagan Coke JOHNSON'S FUNERAL HOME Compliments of Since 1912 TUCKER DRILLING COMPANY 435 W. Beauregard 655-3113 Jldfyf .qlfal 60. and ffeazloaaz 421 w. BEAUREGARD fX PHONE 9151655-91 I1 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76941 COMPLETE SERVICE SHOP SlNCE1945 jcl.Zald2 .QL JZ12'4y 216' Ads I NWN, 1 I 1 Q 4412 6 alum' 111f.'1'fL'al1 lfff 5 . bf XXIIYSZIHA S O 50 0 11111211 n,,,,,,,,,,, 33 B 62012 BREAKFAST LUNCH 5 DINNER Complete Diesel 81 Truck Service Paint 81 Body Shop Southwest Truck Service Bryant Rosser EXCELLENT STEAKS SEAFOOD Qwmarww Kc 6444 COM H. ,MCE Bus. Phone 658-1627 1808 N. Bell st. Ni ht Phone 658-1181 San Angelo, Texas 9 BANOUETS 8. PRIVATE PARTIES PO. BOX 3 50 . . SAN ANGESO, TEXAS 76902 HWY ' ' me m ' , 6 1 , 4 Q -... ', I , q -'A-'A '-'rw - - eee ' --A'4'A'---'4' if 1 -4-4 ' -'4'AH '--- V-'f-'---L - all 45111 A 1 9 - 5- 1 Q f 9 14 l OLEAN'S 5- - : Art Supplies - Frames 1 5 Pete G. Olean Poor 1717 N. Chadbourne 19151658-1927 san Angelo, Tex. 76903 g f -K N, e.f. 33:1 1' .-1 vs RS-- 1. 6 Q B oh Ki ng Construction Company Mailing Address 3321 Foster San Angelo, Texas 942-1612 AIR DYNAMICS, INC. 607 South Oakes 655-2515 Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning San Angelo, Texas Ads ' 217 GRANDY'S BUILDERS SERVICE' COMPANY Manuhcturors Of loaf Trussu, Floor Truucs I Pro-Hung Doon Ready Built Houses to Move Breakfast- Lunch - Dinner Catering 109 Bryant Blvd. 9 9 G. W. JENNINGS ll Dall EIBGUIG Auto PARTS I Mvlvrs Complete Stock of All Parts - 2219 N. Chadbourne Phone 655-7536 3719 North Chadslacagrne P.O. Box ' - San Angelo, Texas 76902 . 19151 658-1138 ALFORD STEWART CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Jack Bryant Danny Calhoun Joe Richter Commercial and BOWMAN Residential Complete Home Center 6530182 - Makes It Possible To Fix Your Home 653-2169 M0b e The Way You wan: In BuiId...Remodel...Repair 402 Blue Grass --.Add-a-Room 944-4581 K-Mart Plaza 3315 Sherwood Way San Angelo 218 Ad BE Cjalmiitiomimgj Since 1967 - Sales - Installation - Service - Residential and Commercial Repairs - Service and Replacement Cooling - Heating 653-5887 Units for Most All Makes and Models 655-4024 702 S. Oakes Radio Dispatched Service Trucks San Angelo A 5 Experience a TTT' 5 TTS 7 l Eat-., ,- WU35 2?U1 l-Ll HL -M .IQ WECHOCBETO CARE Dr. Jerold McBride, Pastor Car Country Mazda David Gossett Caring About 653-1305 the 2210 Austin st. Youth of San Angelo Reaching Out to the Youth ol' S Ange o an Phone 653-2434 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Westbrook Electric Go.. lnc. Electrical Contracting Harris 81 Oakes San Angelo, Texas Energy Management - l'r'.jtl 'I , 1 i l'r'lTl -1- 'w I - Glendon Westbrook President GPlGt9BU'S Sffffi., :WIA P 0 B Sportswear, A . . 010 489 :ciraseruoxgrszfgtx qs, PUHIBI11 1020 Sunset Mall, Shop Daily 10 to 9 CaIl944-9043 Ad 219 658-1133 I 65544390 Serving West Texas With the Nation's Finest REMINGTON TIRES Q Meats - North Bell Street - Telephone .972-0 Wim! az 1809 , 1426 SOUTH cr-moaouaws 6534308 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76903 San Angelo, Texas 76901 RODGER WH-SON BOBBY WILSON Carcass Beef Fabricated Cuts Beef Cuts Portion Cut Meats NOTES 8: STUFF texas Cablevision Total Entertainment Service 28 West Concho - San Angelo - 655-8911 Propane Carburetion PH' 655-8466 PH' 655-6348 A lnstailation, Sales, S Servvce 81 Repaw Em , Cozasfsiaqlemmtce- PONCA SERVING THE coNcHo vALLEv WHOLESALE COMPANY S i 5 Eg3ESg5?gSg31F 1 Mm? rQJ,Y5KE5m'ifl1C1, Curtis Day - Branch Manager san Angeig Tex, T6901 S3f':'XgQgIZ,bTeX. 1515 No. ci-1AnBounNE SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76903 220 ' Ads Everything in Music Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Guitars and Amplifiers Sheet Music Department Sales and Service KING MUSIC CO. Headstart Beauty Salon Zo Hedman Yicci Mellas owners and operators 655-5150 San Angelo, Tx. IGrape Creek! Chimney Rock Steakhouse Welcome Chief Fans Rt. 8 Box 1752x F. K. Doss San Angelo, Tx. V. W. Doss SAFES szxfss OPENED - sALEs - senvncs - KEYSMADE DIX' KEY SHOP ' .. BIIIIIIEII IIIIIISIIIIII - GLENN CUNNINGHAM ' D. C. IDIXI CUNNIIBHAM DAVID sm-IA wAu.AcE JEWELL DENNIS HUCKABY STEVE BOLZ 204 N. CHAD PHONE ess-1 ELO- TEXAS Phone 655-6262 Phone 653-3363 Congratulations From: WESTERN COMMUNICATION SERVICE 320 West 26th St. San Angelo, Texas 76903 ,sy v V za 's ,gc T Supports the Chiefs 1500 N. Beauregard AAA EXTERMINATORS 84 LOS CABALLOS SAN ANGEL0 VETERINARY CLINIC TRANSFER CO. Agents for North Am. Van Lines Ga,-y p, Hgdges, UVM 115 W- 41h Street General Practice 655-6100 653-3848 Gerald Crisp Fred Buck Pho. 9151653-1037 729 west 29th sr. Owner Gen- Manage' San Angelo, Texas 76901 We're Backing the Chiefs Residential and Commercial Contracting P. O. Box 3004 Phone 655-7050 San Angelo, TX 76902 SPIELER AUTO SALES 9- - 3 N4 5 , 2' A Lot Full of Sporty Beauties Freddie Spieler 1718 N. Bryant Blvd. 653-6222 San Angelo, Texas 76903 Mr. B00t's, Inc. 2130 W. Beauregard San Angelo, Texas 76901 Phone 915-949-3921 Lake View High School Booster Club of 1983-84 Supports the Maidens and Chiefs Armstrong-McCall Company ol San Angelo Redken - Lamaur - Matrix Equipment and Supplies Open Monday-Friday - 8:30 a.m.-5 p m Saturday - 8-30 a m -1 p.m. Hal Terrell Owner GNU!!! Hardegree Lumber Company 63 I and Auto Part W W Highway 87 North Cactus Patch Village P.0. Box 349 San Angelo, Texas 76902 2619 3303 MIKE HARDEGREE Phone 658-1505 Phone 949-1548 N' B'Va ' Q W She d way pm. 1 ' 1 .5430 W eellgivfw X5 A . Ywxys 509 ,, YW Qi -eat 1 l 4 9 4 , . 3, ,sv Plumbing Commercial Heating And start 3 gwd habltv Air Conditioning Residential T O D A Y eonoerve energy INC. l KWTIU3 Bob Gordon 2421 N. Chad. 915-653-0894 San Angelo, Texas 76903 224 ' Ads 3700 Yearl Given to Students The commended student for the week is . . . He will receive a 320 savings account from Concho Valley Savings and Loan fCVSLJ. Every week we hear this announcement and ever week CVSL h d the faculty for this honor. y an s over another S20 to the student who is chosen by For three years the CVSL has been giving out an average of 3700 per year. We serve the Lake View community, and because of this we give the savings account to only Lake View students, said Maxine Baker, CVSL employee. The reason we started this was just to commend the students for their work in the community and for their participation. PAGE 225 1.jet'f Sanders,jeff Young, Mr, Vincent look at show sheep. 2. Russell Ueckert is hard at work. 5. Mrs. Cost, Geroge Cooper, Thomas Camp- bell look over homeroom roster. sex x -g. - W rl!! . 'sc Ads ' 225 erf ifmalwe We1' 'SW sV'E?F,fQE ITXHNF' ff 7 5HHRCh1Nf5I31N3D ,,,,.n 1-gp .-ulnn....m U ' f w,gv'-,xx-'ix' ,f e started the year playing a brand-new part, maybe experiencing some stage fright. just when we've grown comfortable with the role, it's time to change characters, Freshmen will perform as sophomores, sophomores will fill the boots of juniors, and juniors will be cast in the leading role of seniors. As for the all-stars, the seniors, their next debute is graduation, the role is Life. It will take real PERFORMANCE POWER to pull this one off. PAGE 226 1. Senior jody Linthicum asks, Orange you smart? 2. During a pep rally, the Little Maris Marching Band uses signs and flash cards to spell out their support for the Chiefs. 3. Paul Greenway, a reporter for KLST, inter- views seniors Lance Maxwell and bon Ware about competing in UIL events. 4. Freshman Kristi Word is caught doodling in class. PAGE 227 1. Mr. Bell, the father of David Bell, reveals the fad of personalized license plates. 2, Senior Mike Helms watches the basketball game after a day at the paint shop. 3. A scene from the S. C. - sponsored play Eleanor Roosevelt. 4. The very popularjustin Ropers. --1' 4. - , .vs Iwi? pgs, Ri nggx fi , 5- K 2 Closing 227 Pyramid V P owen' uring high school we begin to build a solid foundation for our lives. From this foundation we build upward, reaching for the apex, striving for our goals. Friends Qboth human and otherwisej, education, parents, and fun times are all a part of this PYRAMID POWER, each is needed to add support. PAGE 228 1. In following the tradition, a group of seniors smile for the camera while building a pyramid. 2. Students work diligently during the newly- offered computer class. 3. Keith Meek, sophomore, rocks-out during s the pantomime contest. 4. At the basketball game, Mr. Duckworth in- volves himself with the motions of the game. 5. joseph Cone, junior, is absorbed in his science studies. PAGE 229 1. Tye Mayo, junior, affectionately groorns his horses, 2. Senior Tim Logan paints one of the windows at Strike-lt-Rich during Halloween. 3. Freshman jeff Sanders chats with his fellow actors at a recently filmed japanese commercial. hgrf Closing 229 Solar Power l ow do you spell relief? S-U-M-M-E-R! Ahhh! Itfs time for suntans, lake parties, and three whole months of lfgeeclom. We've done our timel inothe classrooms and now it's time fof fun. 250 1 Closing Where do we get the energy to stay so active? SOLAR PGWER. PAGE 230 1. Louis Meadows, junior, and Mrs. Barizon are caught in the act of having fun. 2. Coach Norton and Coach Slaughter are once again on the move. 5. Shawn Leonard, sophomore, and Tim Allen, senior, listen carefully as Coach Sawyer explains. PAGE 251 1, Sean Vick bobs around at the Sand Hallo- ween party whilejody Teague, freshman, looks on. 2. The ol' familiar hallway that will some day be forgotten. 3. Excited fans crowd on the stage for a chance to touch their stan 4. junior Robin Dehnel giggles during the N.H.S. meeting. 5. Senior Victor Lopez uses a type setter in printing class. Q hs it 'V E I Closmg 231 Power Struggle 1 ' -.-ul 4. ust think about how much one year has changed our appearance, our way of thinking, our outlook on life. ' Together we grew up and now we're gradually growing apart. For seniors, there's a POWER STRUGGLE. We're sad that our time together has reached an end, yet happy that it's over, relieved that we survived twelve years of education, and at the same time a little anxious about what lies ahead - the rest of our lives. PAGE 232 1. Sophomores Tammy Walker and Lisa Lumpkins smile for rhe camera during H'com- ing week. 2. As graduation grows near, Allison Baker and David Dennis look forward ro the new freedom ahead. N 3. Sophomore Kim Hood is caught in the act of writing a nore. PAGE 233 1. The hopeful fans cheer on rhe Chiefs at the bi-disrrict game against Lubbock. 2. An unexpected February snow falls on San Angelo, 3. Freshman jennifer Aylor looks forward to her sophomore year. 4. Mrs. Barker reads to Mr. Chapman, :he senior English student teacher, in the teacher's lounge. ..aa,,. if r H' . J - no., in - 95 -Q v 1 -Q Ka Closing ' 233 Abbott, Sterling 12, 15,40,42,47,56,100 Acosta, Minerva 62 Adams, Sheila 4,86 Aguero, Raymond 86, 197 Allard. Debra 62 Allard, Ronald 62. 194 Allbright. Samantha 42, 176. 177, 190 Allen, Angela 50, 54. 62. 176. 169 Allen. Bobby 86, 178, 187 Allen, Leon 42 Allen, Gearld 42, 55 Allen,james 5, 62, 126, 155, 144 Allen, Lori. 62 Allen, Theresa 86 Allen, Timothy 42, 125. 250, 126 Allison, Kelly 19, 36. 184 Alvarez, Rose 74 Alvarez, Yolanda 86 Anderson, Allen 42. 195 Anderson, Ernie 86. 197 Andersonjosephine 86 Anderson, Ricky 112 Anderson, Walter 62 Andrade, Arturo 74, 180. 126 Anthony, Brandy 61, 62, 177, 182, 169 Arambula. Corinna 86, 179 Arnold, Mrs. Betty 120 Arnold, Susan 75, 160. 165 Arp, DeDe 56, 62, 185 Arroyo, Carlos 74 Arteaga. Gilbert 86 Arthur, Liz 74 Asebedo, Danny 86 Ashford. Keshia 74 Ashley, Mr. Don 112, 191 Aten. Sandra 42, 179, 180 Autrey, Mark 45 Aylor.11oward11179, 82, 85, 86 Aylor,jennifer 86, 255 Aylor. Randy 45,126 Bahlman. Donald 62 Bailey. David 86 Bailey, Dequita 76. 115, 192 Bailey. Dianne 62. 178 Bailey. Susan 62. 157 Bain, Riche 62. 126 Baker, Allison 45, 252. 185 Baker, David 86, 155 Baker. Shana 6, 86 Baker, Tommy 62 Baker. Trudy 45, 56, 156, 148, 157, 176,17 Balderas. Sally 62, 95 Balderas. Sergio 86. 155 Barizon, Mrs, Laura 112, 177, 250 Barker. Mrs. Ann 112, 255 Bearfield, Mr.john 112,197 Barl-zis, Tammy 61, 62, 71 Barkis, Tina 45. 194 Barnes. Angela 74 Barnett, Paul 86 Barnett, Quilla 62, 155, 160,188 Barnes, Mrs. Dawn 120 Barrera, Eric 45 Barton, Dennis 74 Bass, Angela 4, 86, 180 Bates, Raymond 86 Baughn, David 74, 82, 85, 179, 183 Bearden, Teresa 62 Beaver. Missy 86, 189 Beck, Mrs. Adena 112, 176 254 ' Index Index Beenc-,james 45 Beene,jasper 86 Beene, Pauline 74, 195 Bell, Dallas 86 Bell, David 17, 62, 61,185,126, 164 Bell,jubal 86, 190 Bellefleur, Scott 86 Benson, Mrs. Mitzie 120 Benson, Zane 86, 69 HCIIIOH, Pat 45, 176, 177, 205, 182 Bibbs. Leigh 74, 179 Bickford, William 86 Biddy, Lonna 86 Bingham, Charles 86 Bingham, Ronny 61,62 Bishop, Charles 45, 195 Bitner, Randy 74, 155 Blacklock, Leslie 45, 194 Blair, 1.ance 74 Boehm, Bobby 62, 194 Boland, Billy 50, 74 Bolf,jeffrey 86 Bolf, Kristi 74, 79 Bolton, Susan 86, 179, 195 Bolts, Amy 74 Bonilla, Ricky 74 Boren,jo1.ynn 86 Bosh, Teresa 87, 156 Boutilier, Gloria 45, 192 Boutilier, Lori 45, 192, 195 Bowen, Leslie 87 Bowman, Tammy 74 Bowman. Tonya 45 Boyer, Donald 74 Bradshaw, Cassandra 74. 175 Brandstetter, Richard 45, 197 Brandstetter, William 74 Branham, Monty 87 Brasher, Kamella 87, 179 Brazeal, Pamela 62. 185 Brest. Tracy 87, 155, 147 Bridges, Terry 74 Bristo, Mr.jerry 121 Bristoulerry Bob 62, 126 Broadway, Robin 45. 195 Brockman, Curt 45 Broncy, Todd 62, 179 Brooks, Susan 62 Brosig, Danny 87, 180 Brown,james 62, 195 Brown, Sam 62 Brown, Melinda 87 Brown, Melissa 87 Bryan.jason 40, 45, 126 Bryan, Michael 87, 155 Bryantulohn 87 Bullard, Tammy 87, 169 Bundten, Mark 164 Bunn, David 45 Bunn, Delbert 87, 155 Bunnel l, Rex 87, 192, 155 Burkes, William 62, 126 Burney. Alisha 43 Burney, Anita 87 Burney ,Peggy 62 Burney, Sherry 87 Burns, Robert 74 Burrows, Chancey 45, 55 Butler, Butler, Daniel 87 Rebecca 62 Cabrera, Steven 87, 192, 1 Cahill, Sean 45 Caldwell, Angela 87 55 Campbell, Leticia 87, 190 Campbell, Thomas 22, 45, 185,225,126 Campos, Alma 74 Campos, Patricia 74, 98, 105, 156, 148, 150, 155 Cape, Sandra 45, 195 Carmack, Charles 87 Carr, Cynthia 14, 65, 64, 65 Carrillo, Alvaro 74 Carrillo, Eliazar 87 Carrillo, Guadalupe 87 Carrillo,1gnacia 74 Carrillo.jesus 63 Carrillo, Patricia 87 Carroll, Gary 65, 126, 164 Carroll, Midjames 112, 178 Carroll, Ramona 74 Carter, Ross 65 Castaneda, Cynthia 74, 178 Castaneda, Rudy 87 Castro. Adriana 45 Castrojohnny 87 Castro,juan 87, 155 Castro. Luis 87 Castro, Richard 87 Castro, Sonia 87 Cauley, Cody 87. 192 Cauley, Lois 12, 61, 65, 98, 104, 157, 152, 155, 160, 169, 165 Cerda, Larry 74, IM Chappajanet 87 Cheek. Gary 87 Childress, Alvy 74 Christopher, Cynthia 87 Christopher, Sheryl 74 Clark, Billy 87 Clark. Tammy 87 Clawson. Bruce 87 Clift, Deborah 74 Clift.'leffrey 87. 155 Clift, Monty 74, 155 Cockburn. Kelly 59, 89, IM, 193 Cockerham, Leigha 89. IM, 160, 192 Coffee, Daniel 87, 190 Cole, Dwayne 87 Cole. Sheila 89 Cole, Taylor 74 Collins, Barbara 89, 195 Collins, Raechel 44, 194 Conejoseph 65, 194, 228 Connaly. Curtis 65 Constancio, Marisol 89, 179 Cook. Kendra 89. 155, 195 Coop, Curt 65 Cooper. George 44, 225 Coopenjaime 65, 180, 126 Cooper.-lim 89, 155 Cope. Brenna 89 Corneliusjeanne 74. 79, 157, 177, 169 Cornelius,julie 5, 21, 55, 44, 177, 168 Cost. Mrs. Reba 112,225 Cote,james 74 Cotter, Lori 52, 44, 195 Covey. Keith 89. 155 Covey, Laura 44, 156, 177, 168 Cox. Mark 65.171 Coy, Ronald 74, 187 Cozby. Mr. Curtis 121 Crampton, Marybeth 65 Crawford, Bobby 65 Crawford, Karen 74, 195 Crawford, Sandra 25, 44, 195 Crawford, Tammy 74 Crews. Melissa 74. 157 Crews. Melinda 65, 177, 182 Crook, Pete 44 Crooks. Clay 89. 192, 126, 155 Crooks. Holly 10, 74, 157 Crooksjanet 15. 44. 192 Cruz. Richard 74 Cunningham. Georgana 57, 65. 180 Cunriingham,jaylene 74.195 Cundiff, Eddie 89 Cundiff, Ronnie 74 Curry. Mrs. Diane 112 Curry. Teresa 40, 45, 176, 177, 182 Cyphers. Mr. Wayne 115. 195 Cyphers, William 89. 192, 155 Dallas, Karla 89 Darby, Mary 62. 65. 177, 195 Darby, Tris 6,45,185.185,187 Debord, Kenny Lynn as Debord, Mary Ann 45, 195 Dehnel, Robin 65. 126 Dehoyos. Rachel 74 DeLaCruz. David 65 DeLaney. Mrsjanie 115. 182 DeLaPena. Matiaz 74 DeLaRosa, Doloras 89 Delgado, Albert 59. 45. 65 Delonejeff 45, 186 Deridy. Mr. Hood 115 Denham. Grace 89 Denham. Robin 56. 45.194, 251 Dennis, David 45. 252 Desrosiersjerry 89 Diaz, Arthur 45 Diaz, Carlos 65. 126 Diaz. Delia 89 Diaz. Edward 75 Diaz.jose 75 Diaz.juan 89 Diaz, Velia 89 Diver, Anthony 65. 195 Dixon. Micheal 89, 105. 184, 155, 147 Dockendorf, George 75 Donalson. Shetannah 89 Dooley, Rebecca 45. 19,1 Doran, Lee Tyler 2. 45 Doss, Derek 64. 126 Dotson, David 75. 155 Dotson,jared 75 Dotson. Rodney 89. 192 Dove, Tonya 75 Dozier, Billy 89. 175. 197 Dubose. Craig 61 Dubose, Gerald 75 Duckworth. Gregory 61. 178 Duckworth. Mr. Herschel 111. 228 Dula. Paul 75. 126 Dunn, Debbie 89 Dye. Kenneth 89 Dyer. Craig 75. 155 Dyer. Penny 45 Dyer. Stacey 15. 61. 195 Iiastrnanululie 15 Eckles. Mrs. Billie 121 1idmond,Arrie 61, 178 Edwards. Bonnie 20. 45,102,1-18, 179 Eisenbach. Neill 45, 191 Elliot, Barbara 61. 195 11lliO1,1DOF1j2i 75 Elliot. Lewis Wayne 61 Ellis, Mr. David 115, 190 Ellisjackie 61 Ellis. Miss Merriiane115,157 Elkins.'Iody 75. 1-15. 146 Ernert. Mr. Tad 115, 126 Emery. Mrs. Mary Ellen 115. 18-1 Ernst,jef1'45 Iirwin. Eric 90, 192 Fscobedo, Leo 45, 126. 146 Esensee, Tammy 75. 178 Espinosa, lsreal 45 Esquivel, Eva 90. 178 Estrada, Teddy 61, 126 Eudy. Celina 75 Eudy, David 75 Euler, Valerie 75, 155 Ewell. Lawrence 90, 192 Farmer, Tracey 61, 195 Farris. Shelly 61, 157 Farris. Mike 90, 156. 182 Farrington. Brandy 75. 82, 85 Fatout. Cathy 64 Fausnacht, Melissa 90. 178 Fay. Terry 64 Feltner. Scott 46. 186 Felts, Martin 90, 192 Fergusonhlanice 46. 194 Fernandez. Sergio 46 Fischer, Eric 90. 147 Fischer,jennifer 64, 188 Fisher. Montie 90 Fletcher, Cynthia 90 Fletcher. Melissa 90 Fletcher. William 90. 184, 187 Flint, Nancy 76 Floresjohnjoe 61. 67 Flores, Michael -16 Flores. Robert 76 Flores, Richard 90 Flynn, Evelyn 64 Foley. Chris 61 Foster. Arlesia-16,61 Fowler. Lee 61 Fox. Sharon 90 Francis. Thomas 90 Francis. Timmy 90. 191 Franco, Carmen 90. 156. 155, 195. 162 Franco. Philip 76. 90, 180. 155. 146 Franco, Robert 46, 56. 126. 142 Franke. Frasier. 152. Frasier. Freema Chris 61. 178. 186 Scotty 64, 78, 102, 125. 126, 127. 150. 154, 147 Debra 90 n, Paul 90. 197. 147 Freeman. Paula 71 82. 85, 156, 179 Freeman, Rebecca 0. 169 Frock, Sylva 64 Frost. Bambi 15. 76. 82, 85, 146 Fuentes, Becky 6,61. 192 Fuessel.joann 76 Galindo, Adam 61. 126 Galindo, Cynthia 85, 90. 169 Galintlo, Sandra 76. 176. 177. 184, 169 Galvan Ramiro 90 Gamez. Frank 90 Gamez Maria 76. 160 Gamez. Sonia 90 Garcia. Ciprinao 61 Garcia. Elaine 76 Garciajess 76 Garciajesus 4X1 Garcia. Marco 90 Garcia. Oscar 76. 155 Garcia. Garcia, Garcia. Garcia. Garcia. Pete 76, 90 Ralph 76 Rosalinda 46. 179 Tony 61 Veronica 90 Garza. Frankie 11, 46, 52. 56. 161, 126 Garzaxjoe 76,82.85. 146 Garza, Manuela 76 ' Gavit, Kelly 46 Gaylor,jesse 179 Gesch, Mr. Mark 115,126 Gesch, Rory 90, 147 Gibbs, Kristin 75, 76. 177 Gilbert, Robert 76 Gilbert, William 64, 194 Gill. Daniel 90. 155 Gill, Dean 55, 76, 126, 146 Gill,jerianne 90 Gilman, Mrs. Norma 115 Glasscock, Lisa 29, 64, 179, 190 Gloeckler, Troy 90 Gober, Mrs, Teresa 120 Godines, Dolores 46, 64 Goetz, Tamra 61 Goff, Daryle 64 Goff, Thomas 76. 192 Goff, Yvonne 65 Gomez,'Iudy 90. 179 Gomez, Melissa 90, 179, 195 Gonzales, Eddie 90 Gonzales,julie 76, 177 Gonzales. Mary 61 Gonzales, Ben 90 Gonzales. Mr. Henry 114, 126. 1 Gordon, Angela 90, 156, 155.18 Gordon Sheila 5 21 46 100 1 151.177,168 Graves. Stevan 51.76. 155, 1M Gray, Darrell 65, 195 Gray, Pam 176, 177, 194 Gray. Sherry 90 Green. Elroy 90, 184, 155,147 Greenulimmy 90 Green, Michelle 90 Green. Ricky 76 Gregg, Mrs. Patti 114 Gregston, Randal 90, 179 Grothe. Teresa 65. 157. 177, 169 Guadarrama, Susan 90 Guevara, Linda 65 Guevara. Katherine 76, 195 Guevara, Kristine 46. 193 Gutierrez. Karen 65 Guthrie. Barbara 65 Guthrie. Rhonda 90.190 Guynes. Zackie 90 Guzman. Gilbert 76 Hahn. Milissa 76 llalbaedier. Traci ,16. 180 Haley. Tommy 90 lialfrnann. Robert 76. 155 11311, Alicia14.46.185 x 45 0, 169 Hall. Cynthia -16. 98. 101. 156, 148 Hall. Lisa 182 Hall. Tammera 76, 184 Hanksjames 90. 155. 1-17 Hanson. Tara 6, 90 Hardin, Clifford 90 Harding, Felicia 65. 186 Hardy. Lynne 5. 5. 16. 20. 28, 29. 177, 182, 228 Hargrave. Michael 91, 155 Hargrave. Montie 65. 192 Harp. Terry 46. 194 Harper. Ralph 91. 155 Harrell. Marta 76 l1arris.Clinron 91 Harris, Wade 79,146 Harris. William 46 Hasty. Carrie 76 Hasty. David 91 Hasty. Mark 77. 178 Hasty. Meshia 91, 156. 184 Hasty. Ron 77,155 51. 40, M, 48. 156,157,148, Index ' 255 Hilario, Tony 91 McWilliams. Denise 68 236'1n Hatcher, Dana 77 Hatridge, Kim 91 Jenkins, Stephen 65 Jennings, Dawn 92 Ilavard, Randy 65, 192 Haynie, Craig 46 Hedman, Trika 65 Hellar, Mr. Richard 114, 197 Heller, Rollin 91, 135, 147 He1ms,Jason 91, 126 Helms, Lisa 46 Helms, Mike 40, 46, 227, 126 Hemphill, Mr. Ken 114 Hendricks, Kimberly 77 Henry, Debra 91 Hernandez, Abigail 91, 179 Hernandez, Amanda 77, 178 Hernandez, Annette 46 Hernandez, Ben 46 Hernandez, Bertha 65 Hernandez, Danny 77 Hernandez, Eddie 77, 82, 83, 91, 188, 135 Hernandez, Edward 91 Hernandez. Ernest 91 Hernandez, Gilbert 91, 193 Hernandez, Manuel 47 Herron. Miguel 65 Hickey, Michael 91 Hicks, Annette 91 Highsmith, Traci 39, 91, IM, 160. 193. 163 Jennings. Tim 65 Jennings, Terri 92 Jetet,James 92 Johns, Lisa 77 Johnson, Mr.Jetry 114 Johnston, Sherie 75, 77 Joiner. Cynthia 92,190 Jones. Jones, ,John 92 Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jeff 47, 48 Jimmy 65, 104, 126, 146 Johnny 77 .Joseph 92 , Renee 92 . Shelley 65 Jordon, Linda 77 Jowers,Julie 77, 184 Letcher, Rikke 6, 21, 40, 49, 56, 182 Lewis. Bryan 92, 188 Liebo, Brenda 66 Liebo, Cynthia 66, 179, 195 Liebschwager, Rick 77 Lindsey. Boddie 66. 126, 130 Lindsey, Stoney 92, 135,147 Linthicum,Jody 179, 192, 226 Lirley. Brian 77 Lisenby, Tom 77, 135, 146 Little, Mike 3, 40, 49, 126 Livergood, Mark 77 Livermore, Michael 93 Livermore, Robert 93 Logan, Thad 77, 192, 189, 197 Logan, Tim 49, 101, 98, 193, 229 1.ohse,Tammie 78 Lohse, Teresa 93 Long, Angie 66 Long, Kenneth 93, 135 Lopez, Christina 66 1,opez.Mr. Felix 6, 108, 116 Hill, Chris 91 Hi11,C1iff47,126 1lil1,Jennifer 47. 176, 177 Hillhouse, Flint 47 llobgood, Marty 77 Hobgood, Mat 65 Hodges, Angel 47, 194 lloelscher, Lori 20, 41, 47, 103, 107, 124, 136, 139,148,151,153,154,160 Hoelscher, Pam 40, 47, 56, 98, 76, 104. 176, 177, 182 Hoelscher, Shane 91, 187, 147 Hoes. Dennis 47 Hogeda. Henry 77 Hogeda. Karen 91,136 Hogeda. Rosa 47, 195 Hogue, Richard 77, 179 Holcomb, Cody 47, 178, 195. 180 Hoglund. Steven 47 Holland, Miss Karen 114 Hollebeke, Rachel 91 Hood. Kimberly 14, 77. 232. 183 Horne, Kelli 77, 82. 85137, 153.155 Horton, Mark 47 Horton, Peggy 92 Horton. Steven 47 Horton, Tina 77 Ilowell. Austin 65 Howell, Dana 75, 77 Howell, Holly 92 Howell, Larry 77 Hudgins, Mr. Clifton 114 Hudgins. Darrin 92 Iluff, Charles 92 Hughes. David 92 Hunt,James 65, 175 J. Inch. Megan 61. 65, 178 Jackson, Andra 63, 6 , 5, 136, 176, 177, 182 Jackson, Renee 65. 193 Jackson. Paula 77 Jackson. Tiffany 85, 92. 105, 155,160, 161, 169 Jacobo. Benny 47. 65 Jacobo. Elizabeth 77 Jacobs,Jatnes 77 .. dex Kahlig, Carol 48, 179 Karch, Ginger 77 Karch, Robert 77 Keating, Tricia 48, 195 Keel,John 77, 135, 164 Keele, Tammy 65, 178, 201 Keith, Lenny 92, 179 Kelly, Bi11yJoe 77 Kel1y,Mrs. Debbie 114 Kemp, Kelly 77 Kemp, Kenneth 92 Key, Mrs, Cheryl 114, 190 Key, Paul 77 Kibiloski, Brian 92 Kibiloski, Robert 65 Kirne. Terry 77. 98, 106, 192 Kincannon. Keith 77 King. Donald 92. 135 Kinsley, Danetta 73. 77, 146 Kirby, Naomi 77 Kirchman, Thomas 92. 192 Klinget, David 4. 48. 178 Knight,Jerry 77. 185 Knight. Stephanie 48 Knox, Sandra 14, 48, 185, 182 Korn, Lisa 48 Kuhlman, Mt, Doug 116. 126,147 Kuykendall, Dale 77 Lack,Joe 92 Lakey, Tammy 92 Laman, Lester 65 Lamm, Gregory 77 Lamm, Lisa 77 Landers. Linette as Landers, Lonnie 77 Lane. Mrs,Bryna 116 Lane. Myles 65. 126 Lane.'1'hreesa 77, 190 Lann. Lisa 92 LaRue. Stacey 48 Larzelere. Timothy 65, 185 Latham, Todd 66 Layman, Lisa 92 Lea1.Alfred 92,178,135 Leal, Christina 92, 179 1.eal, Debbie 66. 178 Leal, Melissa 66,179 Ledezma, Beatrice 92 Ledezma, Betty 92 Leland, Leia 77. 184 Leonard, Shawn 77. 230, 135 Letcher,Jarvis 77 Letcher,Jerry 77. 135. 146 Lopez, Cverlyn 49, 194 Lopez. Martin 66, 178 Lopez, Rita 93, 155, 195 Lopez, Sandra 49 Lopez, Tony 78 Lopez. Victor 231 Lousignont. Valerie 66, 186 Lowery. Beverly 67 Lowrance. Kenda 78,.179 Lowrance. Linda 49. 179 Lowry. Nickle 67 Lozano.Jesse 49 Lubke, Doug tri. 47, 49, 126 Lubke. Ronald 93. 135. 147 Ltiedecke. Timothy 93 Luedecke, Willie 78. 178 Lumpkins, Lisa 3, 33, 78, 80, 137. 164 169 Luna, Deborah 49 Lund. Teresa 93 J. 177. 232 Mac, Mc Maclnnis. Cathy 67 Maclnnis, Patrick 67, 193 McAtla, Wendy 50. 194 McCall. Brian 78, 146 McCall, Danny 50. 126, 175 McCartney. Alice 93 McCarty. Arthur 2, 68. 79 McCarty. Mark 68. 178 McClain. Kerry 93, 135,147 McC1e11an.Mr. Dale 116, 1M McCrohan. Sean 78 McCullough. Michael 93, 179, 192 McDonald, Amy 78 McDonald. Candy 66. 176, 177, 195 McDona1d.James 78. 195 McDonald. Steven 73. 78, 135 McEwen, Ken 68 McGautha, Stephanie 93 McGeath,JelTery 73, 78. 135, 1-16 McG1aun. Missy 93 McGuire, Gary 50 McKamie, Lynda 78 McKee. Becky 68. 194 McKinnerney, Cheryl 78, 179 McKinnerney,James 68 McKinnery, Vernon 34. 35, 50 McKnight, Gregory 50 McKnight, Randy 50. 195 McKnight, 'Thomas 93, 135, 147 McMu11in, Robert 78 McPeters, Tamra 85, 93, 136, 155, 180, 189 McWrigl1t, David 78, 126 McXXfright, Donald 50 Parker. Maberry, Diana 50, 148, 149, 150, 1 Maginness, Pamela 78 Maginness, Peggy 95 Malloy. Noretta 95, 156, 155 Malloy, Sara 50, 195 Marble. Dennis 95 Martin, Mrsjean 109, 116, 189 Martin,jesse 50 Martin,jimmy 78 Martin, Kent 67 Martin, Lori 67 Martin, Robert 78 Martin, Thelma 50 Martin, Waylon 95, 155 Martinez, Mr. Alfred 116, 126, 147 Martinez, Alfred 116, 179, 146 Martinez, Angel 95 Martinez, Cynthia 79 Martinez, Eliseo 50 Martinez, Gabriel 95. 197 Martinez, Linda 78 Martinez. Manuel 95 Martinez. Marcus 67 Martinez, Mario 95, 179 Martinez, Octavio 67 Martinez, Oscar 95, 155 Masavage. Patricia 50, 55, 148, 160 Mata. Norma 67, 177 Matheny. Teresa 78 Maus, Kerri 67. 71, 75, 177, 194 Maxwell. Lance 5, 54, 50, 226, 182, Maxwell. Michael 79 Mayo. Tyrone 68, 229 Meadows. Louis 68, 250, 126 Medina,jaime 95 Medina,jesse 79 Medina, Tony 68 Meek, Mr. Bob 111 Meek, Kimberly 95 Meek. Preston 79, 155, 228 Meeks, Danny 50 Mendez. Carlos 79, 178, 185 Mendoza. Dora 50 Mendoza, Freddy 94 Meza, Laura 94 Michalewicz, Karen 94, 195 Michalewicz, Tim 76, 79 Mida, Tameta 50 Middleton, Amanda 79. 195 Miles. Karen Miller, Ben 79 Miller. Chris 94 Miller, Cully 94 Miller, Gilbert 85 Miller,jack 94, 147 Miller. Marshall 79 Mil1er,Nora 94, 179 Miller. Robinjr. 79 Miller, Shelly 94 Miller, Shelly Marie 94 Minkina, Ron 79 Molsbee. Mark 18, 94 Monroe, Steven 94 Montemayer. Alex 51 Montemayor, Mary 68 Montel, Reuben 51, 191 Mooney. Michael 94, 197 Moore. Billy 79. 126 Moore. Billy 68. 57, 192, 126 Moore, Pat 51, 179. 180 Morales. Mario 94 Morales, Ruben 79, 178 Moran, Timothy 79 Morehead, Michael 94, 192 Morgan, Tonya 94, 156, 179. 184 Morrell, Lisa 94, 184 Morris. Cheryl 51 Morris. Gene 94 60, 165 185 Moyer. john 94 Mullins, Rhonda 51, 160, 176, 177, 182 Mullins, Richard 116 Mullins, Shelly 79 Mullins, Sheralyn 79 Munoz, Alva 19, 25, 55, 55, 68 Munoz, Danny 94, 155, 147 Munoz,jayme 79 Munoz, Martin 79, 180 Munoz. Marty 79 Murphy, Karen 51 Murphy. Lisa 51 Murray. Kim 68 Murray. Tammy 79 Myers. Steven 94 Navarrete, Ivette 68. 191 Navarrete, Rosalba 94 Navarro, Linda 94 Navarro. Robert 94. 178 Neill. Elizabeth 80 Nelson, Penny 94 Nelson. Scott 51, 191 Nelson, Todd 94 Nevins, Mrs. Beverly 116 Nichols. Charles 80, 179 Nichols, Kristi 68, 177, 169, 146 Nichols, Wendy 80, 179 Nordin, Kimberly 68 Norton. Mr. Ben 116, 258, 126 Norwood, Amy 68 Oates, Mrs. Betty 118, 190 O'Brien, Mary 51 O'Brien. Pat 80 Ohlemacher. Cam 68 Ohlemacher. Darold 94 Olin. Krista 68, 150. 148 Oliver, liuie51.191 Oliverjoey 51 Orand. Mrs. Carol 118, 186 Orona. Cecilia 95 Orona. Mario 95 Orono. Rosemary 80 O'Neal, Kimberly 94, 180 O'Neal, Monica 80 Overstreet, Robbie 51, 17. 126 Owens. Cynthia 51,194 Owings, Pamela 69, 180 Padilla. Anita 80,15.160. 165 Padilla,john 69 Padillo. Tito 80 Painter. Brian Padromjohnny 69 Padron, Linda 80 Painter, Kevin 80 Pando, Sandra 80, 157, 155. 160, 188, 162 Parker, David 95. 147 Parker,joAnn 69 Steven 69, 98. 105, 182, 126 Parker. Terry 80, 82. 85, 180 Parks. Shawn 95 Paschal, Miss Saundra 118 Pate, Billy 69 Pattersonjimmy 95 Paxton,'lerry 95 Peel. Mary 69 Peel. Ricky 95. 197 Pelzel. Katherine 52. 59. 180 Pelzel. Marie 69 Pelzel. Mikel 95 Pence, Lewis 80, 50 Penland, Lyle 95 Perdue. Boyd 52,191 Perdueulana 95 Perdue,john 95 Perdue, Shanna 80 Perez, Cathy 95 Perez,-Ioann 52, 178, 195 Perez,-Iohn 69 Perez, Patricia 69, 184, 57 Perez. Rene 194 Perry, Wesley 95, 155, 147 Pfaff, Sonjia 52 Pfingsten, Brian 95, 192 Phelpa,-Jerry 95 Phillipsjohn 61, 69 Pierce. Sandra 80 Pippins,jimmy 95. 155 Porter. Alicia 80 Potter. Linda 69. 177 Powell, Stacy 52 Pratherulay 95 Pratt.jimmy 80 Prieto. Abigail 52 Prior. George 69 Pruitt. Charles 69, 126 Puente. Elizabeth 80 Purser, Mrs, Barbara 118, 195 Putska, David 69, 66, 126 Pyle, Rebecca 52, 190 Pyle. Ronnie 80 Quicksall,james 80 Ramirez, Audrey 80 Ramirez, Hilda 80 Ramirez, jorge 69 Ramirez, Maria 95, 190 Ramirez. Marvin 95 Ramirez. Norma 80 Randolph, Coty 95. 29. 155. 1 Randolph,Rory95,155,147 Rangel, Amy 95 Rangel. Randy 95 Rankin.john 95 Rawlings, Mrs. Caren 118, 19 Rawls, Stephanie 52. 40. 76 Ray. Mitchell 52. 47 Redman. Marty 80. 142, 55 Reece, Lisa 81, 82. 85 Reed.justin 95 Reed, Michelle 69 Reeise, Dean 95 Reeise, Donnie 95 Reel,Charlia55.197 Reese, Gwendolynn 95, 156, Reis. Michael 95, 192, 178 Reisnerjohn 69 Renfroe, Mrs. Frances 118 Reyes. Ernest 52, 109, 190 Reyes, Steve 55, 194 Reynolds, Mitzie 64, 69. 195 Rhyne. Ruth 69. 178. 180 Richards, Gary 95 Richardson, Cody 81 Richardson, Michele 81 Riddle. Dennie 81 Rickman, Dalton 95. 155 Riggs. Leslie 95,178 Rios, Melissa 95 River. Mary 95 Rittman, Beth 55 Rizuto, Mark 95, 192.155 Roach. Tina 95 Robbins.jamie 95. 192 Roberts.jimmy 81. 180.155 47 5 178 Index ' 257 Robertson, Tessa 53, 194 Robinson,johnie 81, 185 Robinson, Kathy 69,194 Robison, Mickey 40, 53, 126 Robison, Mrs. Shirley 118 Robles, Alfredo 95 Rocha, Mr.juan 118,194 Rodgers,john 56, 125, 126 Rodriguez, Christopher 53, 194 Rodrigeuz, Debra 81, 178 Rodriguez, Irene 53, 177, 195 Rodriguez, Melissa 95 Rodriguez, Ray 95 Rodriguez, Sammy 81 Rodriquez, David 69 Rodriquez, Elizabeth 81 Rodriquez, Isias 95, 147 Rogers, Mark 81, 192 Rogers, Scott 54, 194 Rogerson, Mrs.-Ioyce 120 Roman, Marie 69 Roman, Valentina 95 Rosser, Dean 69, 126, 145 Rosser, Sabrina 81 Rosser, Warren 69, 182, 126 Rose, Timothy 81 Rosson, Mrs. Leah 118 Rubio, Raymond 81, 179 Rudd, Kenneth 95 Rulenacht, Samuel 69, 38, 191 Ruiz, Shelly 69, 178 Rutledge, Michael 95 Salas, Mando 69 Saldivar, Saldivar, Saldivar, Salvato, Salvato. Salvato. David 81 Linda 95,136, 155 Ubaldojr. 54 Charles 69, 126 Deborah 81 Nick 95, 155,147 Sanders,jeff95, 192, 135 Santana Santana ,juan 95, 135 Santana. Lisandra 95,178 Olga 54 Santellano, David 69, 179 Santellano, Frank 95, 178 Sartain, Carey 54, 47, 126 Sawyer, Mr. Nat 118, 230, 126, 135, 164 Schmidt, Robin 81, 178 Scott, Lacy 96, 192, 179 Scott,jay 81, 155 Scott, Kevin 96, 155 Weeaks, C Scott, Kyle 69, 126 Scott, Suzan -10, 5-1, 56, 136, 160, 17 Scranton, Daila 96 Scruggs, Lance 69, 126 Seals, Marvin M Seeley,james 81 Self, Richard 96,135, 147 Sentena,joe 96, 147 Sevier, Imelda 69, 178, 184 Shanks, Charles 81 Shaw, Christine 96 Shelton, Dane 96, 135, 147 Shelton, Roger 54, 195 Shelton, Traci 54, 195 Sheppardjessie 96 Sheppard, Shannon 96,86 Sheridan, Christina 96 Shipman, Robin 54, 136, 148 Shoemake, Charlotte 69 Shumate, Yiente 69 Sigmon, Cassie 96 Siller, Abel 81 Silva, Susan 81 Simpson. Clinton 96, 189 Simpson. Mr. Frank118 238 Index 6, 177 Simpson, Mrs. Linda 118 Simpson, Stacy 69 Skelton,june W Slaughter, Mr.jim 125, 121, 230, 126 Smith, Cheryl 69 Smith, Dwayne 69, 126 Smith, David 194 Smith, Donna 81 Smith, Mnjames 119, 200, 187, 126 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith ,Kim 54, 195, 177, 176 , I.arry 97, 135 ,Michael 81, 188153, 164,165 , Robert 81 .Mr.Vin119,126,135,146 Snyder, Tony 96, 178, 192 Solis. Cindy 69, 160 Solis, Eudelia 97 Solis, Frances 82, 137 Solis, Mario 54, 188 Solis, Richard 54 Solis, Sebastian 97, 135 Soto, Frank 82 Soto. Monica 82 Soto, Robert 82 Soto, Sammy 97 Soto, Severo 69 Soules, Stephanie 54, 55 Spain, Roy 97,135, 147 Spain, Shirley 54 Sparks, Brenton 97 Specht. Mary 97 Stanley,JOey 82 Starkey, Karen 97, 178 Starkey, Teresa 54, 22, 177, 183 Starkey, Timothy 97, 135, 147 Starks, Kelly 54, 194 Tomlinson, Rhonda 69, 137 Torresulessica 55, 194 Torres, Paul 97, 192 Torres, Sally 97 Tribbett, Gary 69, 191 Triolo, Vicki 97, 178 Troxel, Tamie 82, 160 Turner, Alexia 82, 183 Turner, Derek 82, 135 Turner, Melissa 73, 82, 177, 146 Turner, Renee 55, 160, 177, 163 Turner, Ronnie 69, 178 Tyler, Bill 38, 82, 83, 185 Ubando, Freddie 97 lleckert, Russell 70, 225 llnger, Dennis 82 Ilnger, Tracy 82 Varguera, David 97, 135 Varquera, Hector 11, 52, 55, 201 Varquera, Chico 82,155 Vasquez. Cynthia 97 Velasquez, Efrain 70 Velasquez. Sonia 82 Velasquez, Sylvia 82 Vick, Sean Vick. Step 55,178 201, 230 hen 97, 178, 192 Villareal, Estela 97 Villareal, Frank 4, 55, 187 Villareal, Rodolfo 70, 197 Stephens, Richard 54 Stephens, Trisha 54 Stevens, Phillip 97 Stewart, Bobby 69 Stewart, Bruce 82, 185 Stewart, Buddy 69, 195 Stewart, Lisa 82 Stewart, Suatra 85. 97 Stinnett, Lisa 63,69, 155, 176,177, 171 Stokes, Corina 97 Stone, David 69, 192, 193 Sturgill, Tammy 69 Subia, Ruben 97 Sudnick, Darin 82,185 Sudnick, Donald 97 Suriff, Darrell 54, 55 Suriff, Michael 194 Sutton, Mary 97, 190 Villareal, Rosa 82 Vincent, Mr.jerry 119, 225 Von Badewitz, Carrie 42, 182, 183 Wade, Miss Barbara 119 Wade, Carry 70, 178 Wadley, Miss Kathy 119, 160 Wagner, Michelle 97 Waldrop, Beverly 82, 155, 192 Walker, Billy 97 Walkenjames 17, 70, 126, 146 Walker, Tammy 82, 81, 137, 152, 1 Wallace, Ginger 83 Walter. Raymond 83 Walter, Terry 97 Walters, Mrsjoann 119, 136 Sutton, Randy 97 Swaringin, Crystal 97 Swaringin, Wayne 4, 69, 195 Taber, Angel 97 Talber., Thresa 97 Talbot, Mrs. Peggy 120 Tanner,jason 40, 52, 55, 192 Tatum, Brenda 97, 189 Taunton, Thomas 82 Taylonjames 97 Taylor, Katrina 97. 193, 187 Teaguejody 97, 178, 231 Teague, Louise 97, 180 Teague, Ray 82 Walter, Michael 83. 192 Ward, Angelia 97 Ward, Robert 6, 85, 97 Ware, Angela 97,120,185 Ware, Barkely 70, 178, 126. 146 Ware, Don 5. 34,55,184,193, 22 Waren, Ch eryl21.40,55,52,136 Warren, Mrs. Dee 17, 119 Warren. Mary 3, 14, 70 Wascom, Robert 194 Watkins. Litonya 97. 193 Watson, R Weathers, Weaver,,la obert 83 Michele 83 mes 83 Webb, Wylie 110 Webster, Dusty 97. 179, 195 hris 55 55, 160, 232 6, 183 Templin, Karen 55 Thanezjosaph 55 Thetford. Tammy 82 Thomas, Carl 82 Thompson, Milton 82 Thornton, Robbie 11. 55, 184, 183 Tillery, Natalie 97 Tomlinson, Dorothy 55, 190 Weeaks, Mr. Ted 112, 119, 192 Welch, Kala 52. 55. 136 Wells, Charles 97, 135, 147 Wells, Elizabeth 83, 192, 193 Wells, Leslie 70 Wendland, Karla 5, 40, 55, 177, 18 West, Mason 83, 135, 146 West, Susan 57 4, 182 4 F -A Wester, Casey 85 White, Beverly 62. 70, 178 White, Mr. Frank 119 White. Lisa 12. 65.71, 121,1w, 160, White. Lorna 57, 107, 194 White. Michael 57, 197 White, Steven 50, 51. 85, 98, 105 Whitehead. Vickie 57 Whitley, Ken 119 Whitlock, Curtis 57 Whitlock,james 17, 71. 126, 171 Whittaker, Tracy 97 Wiginton. Celeste 85 Wilcox. Oscar 85 Wilkins, Lenard 85 Williams . Dan 71.192126 Williams. Donna 85.157.160,177 VVilliamS,jana 5, 65.71.155 Williams. Leah 85,178 Williams, Preston 85, 155 Williams. Randy 17-1 AAA lixterminators 222 Air Dynamics 217 American Amicable 217 Angelo Pellets 209 Angelo Sporting Goods 214 Armstrong 84 McCall 225 Baptist Temple 212 Barneys Studios 9 Barron Plumbing 215 Baskin Robbins 22-1 Big Country Flea Market 215 Bob King Construction 217 Bowman Lumber 218 Brattons 208 Builders Service 218 Cactus Oil Co. 206 Car Country Mazda 219 Carriage Dress Shop 201 C8411 Sports 215 Chimney Rock Steak llouse 221 City Lumber dc Wholesale 212 Concho Buick 201 Concho Butane Co. 220 Concho Construction 205 Concho Valley Flectric Co-Op 216 Cornelison Bros. 202 Dairy Gold 215 Darnell 84 Dickson Construction 202 Discount Ilomes 212 Dix Key Shop 221 Donaho Saddles 206 Dr, Pepper 206 litliicon 201 Fernandez Restaurant 212 lfirst Baptist Church 219 Golden Corral 208 Gordon Plumbing 224 Grandys 218 Grigsby's Ragdoll 219 llair Benders 207 Williams, Starla 57 Williams. Willie 71 Willis. David 57,195 Wilson. Kerry 97 W'oehl, Mary 85 Womack, Richard 97, 184, 155 Wooden. Linnette 57 Woods. Melissa 97 Word. Kristi 97. 226, 185 Worleygjames 85 Worley. Molly 97 Wooster, Tamara 85 Wooten, Gena 71. 178. 180 Wright. Karen 15, 85.157,160,177 Wyatt. David 71 Yarbrough. Todd 85 Ybarra. Freddy 71 ADVERTISERS Handy Packing 220 Hardegree Lumber 224 llead Start Beauty Salon 221 Hemphill-Wells 221 1'1irsch1'ield Steel 215 llolsum Bakery 21-1 llouse of Chemicals 215 lludman Drug 211 Hunter Equipment 208 lnn ot'The Conchos 200 j-Dan Electrical 215 j-Dan Electric Motors 218 jeans College of Beauty 8 jennings. G. W. Auto Parts 218 Johnsons Funeral Home 216 joys House of Beauty 205 King Music Company 221 KLST 207 Lacks 202 Lake View Booster Club 222 LSLN Auto Parts 84 Service 212 Lane Weather Mart 211 Landers Ditching 211 Lees Recreational Vehicle 201 Lone Star Flag 207 Los Caballos Vet, 222 L.V. Speed Wash 209 Mr. Boots 222 Mr. G's 21,1 M.1.. 1.eddy's 208 M.System 207 Nathans 209 Nailery.'1'he 208 O.K. Corral 217 Olean's Art Supply 217 Packsaddle Bar-B-Q 200 Palmer Feed 8: Supply 211 Parks 64 Ilolubec 204 Patio Nursery 207 Piper ESL Son 205 Yonstrosa, Carlos 85. 197 Young. Calra 85 ' Young. Dalton 57 Young. Donna -11.531.57.185 Young,'le1'1'97,225.155,147 Youngjamey 82, 85 Young,john 85 Young, Kevin 55.57,126 Young, Lisa 57 Young, Randy 85. 97, 185,155. 147 Young, Mr. Steve 109, 119, 190 Younts, Craig 71, 185. 126 Zamora, Oscar 85 Zavala. Concepcion 71, 195 Zuniga. Mr. Willie 119 Planned Parenthood 21-1 Ponca Wholesales 220 Poorboy Fruit Market 209 Porter Henderson lmplement 212 Producers Livestock 200 Ragsdale. Bill Tire 209 Ricardos Restaurant 206 Ridgeway Florist 21-1 Russell. Duncan. cs: Abbott 206 Safeway 201 Samuels llardware 21-1 San Angelo Clearing llouse 210 Scherz Studio 215 Schlotskys 201 Sliakeys Pizza 211 Sherwood Oil 202 Shirley Floral Company 216 Simpson Motor Company 209 South Fork Restaurant 204 Southwest Supply 202 Southwest Truck Service 217 Strike lt Rich 221 Spieler Auto 222 Stewart. Alford Concrete 218 Sunshine Grocery 8: Market 215 Texas Cablevision 220 Three Rivers Air Cond. 219 Town 84 Country 202 Triple A Mul'l1er 211 Triple B Athletics 206 Tucker Drilling 216 Walker Plumbing 222 Warreimjack 208 Westbrook Electric Company 219 Western Communications 221 West Texas Utilities 221 Wilson Tire 220 Work Of Art 215 Young Paint 6: Supply 208 Index 259 had a press runx C l phon yf'fVolume 48 of the Lake View High SChOol CHIEFT AIN was printed by 'Taylor Publishing Company, P.O. Box 597, Dallas, TX. 75221. Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. The basic typeface is Garamond Standard. Body copy is 10 point and Cutlines are eight point. fr Headline typefaces not of the Gayal T niiondi family are Tiffany, Heayyyfand OMaxirnus.n 7 y A i yyly A ' The 'Cover is bln? jlfijiliflephant grain. TNPQTIPSCCZ VPlaySff lly f atop-foil stamped, Crnylarlin fnetllicfsilver. T he title andydate areililind embossed. The ienclsheegd eoflblrie endsheet stock 'standard hot foil ff-i,aa1veli.ll A P O ', l Ware! 240 pages in the yCIfllBF'FAlNg S yplfrfjwxicopies. 1985-84 Chieftain Staff T EDITOR ..,,....n . . O. . ASSISTANT EDITOR, . . . STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS . . FINANCIAL MANAGER . . , SPORTS EDITOR ...., STUDENT LIFE EDITORS . . FACULTY SECTION EDITORS CLUBS SECTION EDITORS CLASSES SECTION EDITORS COPY WRITER , , ADVISOR , , Mr Karla Wendland . , Lynne Hardy . . . Sean Cahill David Dennis Tim Larzelefe Steven Phillips Keith Roslser Sean.pViCk , Steven Parker Brandy Anthony . Pam I-Ioelscher Rikke Letcher , . , . Lisa Hall Sandy Knox Rhonda Mullins . . . Pat Benton Teresa Curry . . . Mike Farris Lisa Helms Andrajackson . Melinda Crews s.-Ianie DeLyaneyI 6. I S ,X ff' S3353 VEW It Sriiacfzni 240 Closing .1-., ff ---.f-F WV' Y VV id,