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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1985 volume:

it X 1 2 S ,W 4 S 1 kk Q f Zdmfagee Www CHARLOTTE JHVIERSON C31 Lf 1 ! J x 14 ,fs ,QS Qfkw kv! iff Q13 N? MJ if 4 14 j 1 'U ff? Q4 Qi 6 gf 1' .2 2 Z4 , Q., QOH xx ' X, .J a x .l f CN ' 3m I, gl I , A 5 1 I f 1 N ,XQQL -Xgpwujf Y f iii gulf? GMD Xbmm q 2 ' y WSUIX WSW .QNXJW5 vb KOIW- -N Exif? Q 65506 W 'SSX ,Q ,jmwbgyy SQ . Q? 3553 if ff 03 y L' gulf! W fifkffi WT Q W Q5 9 j w ffi d,VL,flW! MwL'j7 3 3151 .5 A QQ U K W ' Way' Q 0 O A X, with RCM Q 9 x'-K VX? ,V . - C WV3 K '57 'Q 4 0 5 , NED ,wx N A fx xx g, 0 15 A - J - fm , ff' . fa gqg L Q A i V0 wp Jagdu 'J MRL Xi,4'A sOxfpf1,2f', WW 9 YK M 'Ni6NJ JiJb K Lggfv oe Gif M92 Og 3 iw M , ek 41 1 '1,'0f,ff+, ' 1 wp' J U5hfVr':Q'f 'N ' I Of if . is WK is J? 'LL 12. W X fe VOA? Nw?-YN 52.2 5: ' ofa?-x'e.iTf'C'E' OXSEYL! . H , F 53 C, N Q-'Cin ev- . Qviifggffgx +4 , X-NU O A Q X Nagoyiiywigw K if Gif be 50 Ox M 6 wb HJ UQQKZLJMMJ ' Y Ri? io Milf? ' S T N ifgvycwqy WM? WRYSVXQ JWQM A tw' NB xy' xg - sw 5 X58 N Wqew QW iff ' ?S,,-55' A59 YU 'wi X 'M , fix LQ ffgf' 5f'w'ff' J' K Q' fm NAV A 1 X 1 Kg-4 1 NX n b if--5 XXX. I Mx WO Q xkmfqx X5 ' 1 ,J N X rxg A-if g ZS ,-K. X W V' J: X I J 4 fm .3 x, X A i QIlwJ5cLL , CM W MW cfm Q, W Sf QJJQ. .1 Q Q! fx' ' wwf NJ .Z L, LM K , L7 5 Ap Wal P 555 MM Vw wif Q M ,- fjf , V' f QC rv f N LILO- of-cw, f ,111 U ,f,,,,l,l,J24 QV, W, b I 55 gm. gl J S - MK-Jn' mm 1' X , X XYLK 9 S L 8 iufyffffg. ,1 1 J UQ? I 55- 'Y1f, wg O QR In 293 , gg? 4 3 gym QQ Qu 2 49 1315225 9' Cixi -Q -Q 5 f CXZJQQ 6 ff QZQQQSQQOW 2 if 5 'QM N 3 L3 2542 wifi- 524 Xmifopfak ga, Q wi, ggi ,L 5 , Zvi QT 'J in agsm Q56 ,f wfQ1f, QQ T fr5'9 ' f SQQJXJQ 1985 CHIEFTAIN Vol. 49 0 0 Lake View High School 9 fe ' 900 East 43rd 5 Q San Angelo, Texas 76903 fx 'Q 9L A' 9' 4' 5 9 1 l 1 WR hanges in motion I, F .1 Op gl L Junior class expresses spirit at pep rally. LV design in blue and white tissue deeorates the sophomore float. 2 - Opening Changes in Motion Change of scene . . . . . . Changing faces. . . . . . Change over ........ Change of direction .... Change of opinion . . . Changing hands .... X X! i is D D IV QEQFYYW Q16 UJQ CEUKQ. Qmmwgvg e 239999 U66 OQTCKQV 3LVQML1YHlm7Q i QUCBilQ QYTXQ I N,'i3Wil hangi N tzmes X These times, they are a changing, or so the old saying goes, but indeed the times did undergo a change this year with the stricter standards the new legislation brought about. 1 One of the changes involved assemblies - and the most often assembled group was for the pep rallies. Cut in length to 15 minutes, the pep rallies were not only condensed, but time out of class for decorating and clean-up was eliminated. While complaints were often voiced that they're taking all the fun out of school, somehow we all changed . . . along with the changing times. Supporting ice cream sales on a chilly day are Tammy Crawford, Debbie Frasier, Dedra Benes, Kristi Miller and Anita Burney. mum I , 3 ?5gtl 'si' RQ Lsf' 1 ji' Y v Q. ,wxggigq Open Qgwmwmwlk . we ing'3 Opening 'Q,,?i'Z,s2 fu Q 'QS 44. .1 ff ii..--f .,,., 3. 'EW' Chief football team plans for a victory. A major health exam has Keith Rosser, senior, studying. River walk area provides a place to take it easy. Tina Garcia and Charlotte Jimerson, seniors, take advantage of a pretty day. t i 1' 2 2 ,, . 4 . W... aa. ,, i- - ' if 7 gr- ' ..,.. ,..,.r 4. Think I'll play hooky this afternoon and just go fishing. Not anymore. Not with the new reform bill allowing only five unexcused absences per semester. Indeed, we all had to change our ways a little - just to pass if for no other reason. Because along with the unexcused absentee policy came the new 70 mininum for passing. A minimum that some felt was to the maxi, No more just barely getting byg indeed, we had to crack a few books or face the music. And part of the song was called the tutorial program. Some failed to see the purpose, but it really didn't matter . . . in the end we all ended up changing our ways. CC The new fashions may be a little small for Charles Morgan and Eve Carr, freshmen. Welding is taught in vocational agriculture classes. Mark Rogers, junior, gains experience. Halftime performance adds excitement to thc game. Leah Williams, Cheryl Mcliinnerncy, juniors, and Jodie Teague, sophomore, show offtheir new routine. 6-Opening hange heart I've always had my heart set on . . . A few hearts were broken and a few had a change of heart in coming to grips with changes in extracurricular activities. A maximum of I0 extracurricular absences were allowed per school year which meant fewer field trips, Saturday volleyball and basketball games and a whole lot of moaning and groaning. In general, we stayed in class and studied - something we weren't used to doing. But studying we had to if we wanted to participate in the limited extracurricular activities offered. Alas, we actually had to be passing all our classes to go on speech trips, run track or compete in a spelling contest. Ahh, remember the good old days. Guess this just must be . . .a change of heart. , .4 L - l 4 Z w q fvf A A ,J w N 6 2 ,. ,gf 1 v. 1 fa? M2 uw We 4 N rp' t t , ,.mfw,.,,.' , , V 14 T, ' vii. 'ui' .Mft ff' y an . :Et HM . 9 fir .. . t ,I . ,V r f A I , I, , -,jr X. N. .1 ' r , fs I 3 f SQ? . K l I 'Q-.,, ,dk 105 .mv Ur if 41 More play and less work is what Rick Williams and Louis Meadows, seniors. seem to like bcst. Taking it easy at thc mull sccms to bc the thing to dolor Charlotte Jimcrson, senior. Senior English class adds points to their grades by dressing up. Opening ' 7 8-Opening hange pace Life in the fast lane is sometimes the unwritten rule we find ourselves following. We meet deadlines, work overtime, go too much, sleep too little. Our hectic schedule leaves little time for leisure activities - with that limited amount or precious time we sometimes just want to kick off our shoes, wade in the water or maybe 'fstop and smell the roses. While the flurry of everyday activities is not soon to slow down, it's always nice to just have . . . a change of pace. 4 Q- e .' 'H-ff?f:..Y ,.. ,r h . M r g T..' ' A 15. 'yi The importance of learning a trade is demonstrated by Chico Varquera. Students Gnd new friends as they discover the ex!- citemcnt ofthe new river walk, Freshmen get into fashion too as Corby Brown demonstrates. Senior, Georgana Pcndergrass is surprised by the gesture of Eve Carr, freshman. 9 5 A i n, 3, S xx E1 5 XMRV e Ln-wi .- gui: Q D I Y 3 . A s 411- ' V if A 1: it 'lyii 1 4 ry . N 'U p .ey 5 , fri Ja gg ,flfgflil a -:.....,-H r Opening - 9 An invitation to homecoming from Sam Rufenacht, senior, isracccpted by Gary Carrol, senior. IO -Student Life S Lake View students express spirit at river walk. ihange of , scene Starting with the school year was full of changes. We stand-in our wayg however, it did put a damper on the could have fun. rWhile activities this year have different, all throughlife, we will be changing scenes. r f r 101' I f' Stud lll ll Tensions Relax Homecoming Week Breaks Pace of School if fy 13' -, QL' K if fzI'vtfje-fw 1:-ljgrfqf E lk, , y' - .5 '. is ii ji JV i i f rl Paw fe fter two months of tedious school work, the student body was ready for the excitement of homecoming week. Many felt that the new restrictions would put a damper on homecoming, but the condensed version served to make the festivities even more exciting. Starting Monday of homecoming week, a variety of styles and themes were seen in the annual poster competition. The Speech Club was tougher than the rest, coming away with the first place win. The sophomores and juniors tied for second place honors. Double Trouble day brought about all kinds of terrible two's on Thursday. Some of the twosomes were a duo of Cokes, both diet and regular, a threesome of Klansmen, numerous couples of clowns, and a pair of M8LM's, both plain and peanut. Garfield the cat, alias James Young, freshman, boosts spirit during homecoming week. The juniors third place float encourages the Chiefs to Reach for the Stars. Nerd, Steve White,junior, gets the last laugh. 12 - Student Life n hill .' Wir --f . ,i ' -Q- , , ' 7 A fl 1,5523 -Y , gg.. M -l at-' M: ew .a as Q y lk 2? f Q mlm MR-2:.l -'Sw' 3 fa or -.- -A---J ,lr A 1 - fm Jig, mf vt E , t5t,, x ti ii ww' Dressing up brings a laugh between Kendra Cook, sophomore and Danetta Kinsley, junior. The Art Club expresses spirit through their homecoming poster. Masquerade day is fun for Angela Robertson, and Sherri Frost, freshmen and Leigh Ann Bibbs,junior. t i , ir- ! -,,. 1' ,MF if 3? Aff VV ,fr I It x xi x , K---X-I aft + 5 -1 ,h A 5, ar if QQVXX .I X f,,' KJ, A 5,4 it X A Student Life 0 13 Everyone Loves a Parade School Goes 'All-Gut' for Traditional Show f , A view of the Homecoming parade shows a flurry of activity. Library work appeals to the nerd in Holly Crooks,junior. Wearing her nerd glasses, Lois Cauley, duchess, waves during the parade. Klan members Oscar Garcia, David Saldivar and Adam Galindo show their spirit. S2533 li -. . T w ' 5, ' iff . t r 5 ,VJ-- J I 5 A Q Q 14 f Student Life iftf--xw7a1if 5Z-ummnle-if-! ' MWA 1. v i The Booster Club float rises above the rest. ff parade which some claimed was the best ever was highlighted with 33 different entries. The route, which started at Dairy Gold Drive-In, concluded at the ooliseum and was climaxed with the bonfire and the crowning of James Allen and Brandy Anthony as Mr. and Miss Flame. Award-winning floats were seniors, first, 2, Have a Coke and a smile expresses Lisa White, senior. Double Trouble is the style for Karen Michalewicz, sophomore, and Wendy Jones, freshman. sophomores, second, and juniors, third. Special recognition was given to the Booster Club for their help in building the bonfire and for their float which was some 30 feet tall. Masquerade day wound up the week's agenda of special activities. Popular costumes to be seen on campus were nerds, Captain Lake View, punk rockers and, naturally, cowboys and Indians. Student Life - 15 4 1 s . H'c0ming Sparks Enthusiasm If Wig, ' ' . Q' W'-lt ' 35 In . i 9 v 2,39 'f ji 4' If fig M F H 4 4 Y i i W .1 t +9 J i eu yn t i t t if ' 1 1' y gs Ma A , .pn Q W K 'H A new, ' - We ' 'Q as A T 1- H wr i. Q' 7? use A in 'E' , K gg ii f' teh? 'gg N' ns f ' aQg?glmEl?E5 5g,i,f .YP fb Tl .4 .Q M ,H li i' ff ri 'R iii. . ,YQNf,WvWkw f ' , V ' ' 'V-c. r Wm ' W M. 'Mm:'m'f'M o 6 1 x,gKy styf M ,jfs 5054-gif gl X er - ei 7 -1 'AE gf me 1 V, qu'-,, ,, , ' , ,lj bv L ' Y - - we M nt,:9f:p , E' ' . su: xv - ' . fn I . .X b V F' .4 a . , si, K V V is ,, .frf-5 ,nn , ' fi' 5 , if A .5 K 4 :1-:LT ,f ....--- AM Built primarily by exes and Boosteir Club members, the bonfire is traditionally a highlight ofthe homecoming week. Cheerleaders discuss the next cheer before the ignition ol' the bonfire. Miss Flame, Brandy Anthony, ignites the bonfire. Parading up North Chadbourne are some of tihe band members. I6 - Student Life if ,. . 14 -555 'bi is I N 'ol N A hug expresses congratulations to the queen, Lois Cauley. Great enthusiasm is shown by Lois Cauley as she is named Homecom- ing Queen. xc 'W .L .. 'Q 7 Si i' fi' fi 8 fix ' N-F ' A, Q , Y, W ,142 gglk, 5 fter all the fun of the various competitions and dress-up days, came the highlights of the week - the homecoming game and the crowning of the queen. The homecoming court was richly attired as the crowning ceremonies began at halftime. Bonnie Edwards, last year's queen, crowned Lois Cauley, the new 1984 homecoming queen. The game itself did not live up to everyone's hopes and expecta- tions. The Chiefs lost to the Fort Stockton Panthers 14 to 7. Gangster and flapper, Jeff Sanders, sophomore, and Lisa Stinnett, senior, shoot the breeze. Sophomore cowboy, Janet Sheen-McGuire shows that cowboys have to study, too. Captain Lake View, alias Dean Gill, senior, saves the day as Gary Carroll and Randy Havard, seniors, approve of the action. The cheerleaders, dress up as pillow people for the homecoming pep rally. Student Life 17 Homecomin Andra Jackson Krista Olin Escorted by Clay Smith Escorted by Chris Olin I8 ' Student Life 2.7 X' I 0 'F ,,.r, 4 t . w? Q ri , 'W K X . , K, aiiti i rr' X 'l lt M. . I .gf I i if 5 if Jennifer Fischer Brandy Anthony Escorted by Eric Fischer Escorted by Weldon Anthony Court Homecoming Queen -- Lois Cauley Jana Williams Escorted by Allen Williams a.. if 'I Escorted by Leo Cauley a t Lois Cauley was named the 1984 homecoming queen, has been active in volleyballybasket- ball and track for four years. She has been a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Student Council and theGirlsi Athletic Association. Lois was a member of Chiefettes her sophogmore year, varsity cheerleader her junior year and head cheerleader this year. E nl if Lisa White Escorted by Guy Scott Student Life - l9 nowledge does not necessarily come from a book. This is what the Spanish Club students found out when they visited Mexico City in December. This trip is an educational trip to show how good a country you've got, said Mr. Felix Lopez, club sponsor. The 24 students and I2 spon- sors saw many sights on the trip. Some of these included: ruins of ancient lndian pyramids, Our Lady of Guadalupe Shrine, a Mexican ballet, the cathedral of Mexico City and various market places. Senior, Imelda Sevier, express- ed her impressions of Mexico City and its people. lt made me think of the things we take for granted here in the United States. You see a lot of beautiful monuments, but the people there live in povertyf, Spanish teacher, Mr. Felix Lopez, shows- off his new mode oftransportation. 'C S x l tl. l N Lit QKYNS X As seen from left to right: Janda Lopez, Imelda Sevier, Elizabeth Jacobo, Jennifer Fischer, Susan Brooks, Felicia Harding, Greg Duckworth, Chantelle Jones, Tim Larzelere, Shelly Farris, Austin Howell, Tim Jennings, Jimmy Jones, James Tarpley, Chris Franke, Jesse Gaylor, Kevin Walker, Mrs. Joan Cozby, Stephen Parker, Robin Dehnel, Mary Darby, Lisa Glasscock, and Julie Gonzales. 20 - Student Life w.. af: A v .gg -f a t ? 'iq1,,. 'Nj x ' A t. ' - -fvlsg . s, ' N 'li V 46 is Riding a rock at the pyramids are seniors nifer Fischer, Lisa Glassock, and Dehnel. l l t MEQXIEEI! Students see the sights south of the border A scenic view ofa chapel in Mexico, Super Man entertains senior Mary Darby at Los Comerciales. Mexico City can be crowded as exhibited i 5 y 2 by seniors Jimmy Jones and Kevin Walker. H' x li W in I . ei t 3, e t x W Outside the hotel, Shelly Farris, senior, gets a shoe shine. A sweet bouquet for a sweet Mr. Curtis Cozby, counselor. Student Life - 2l WU A t ' i' sf: i. A.--sunburn' L www-ww aising animals to show takes hard work and long hours. lt can also C081 a lot of money, even though some people make money, many others come out in the red. and There are many people who raise animals to show, and one such person is Rick Williams, senior. Williams raises nine animals and spends 10-14 hours a week taking care of them. Everyday he spends about two hours running the sheep and working on the sheep's showmanship, which consists of the way the lambs stand, the way they handle, the way they 22 Student Life uentes senior l. za.. walk, and the way they react to the judges' feeling their legs and lower backs, he said. Williams has a lot of money in- vested in his animals and in equipment. I bought eight lambs for S80 each, and one for 5lS95. He has also been spending about S1000 a year on feed and about S50 on blankets, combs, and brushes Another person who raises animals for show is Becky Fuentes, She raises steers and usually has about three to five a year. She spends about 3575 a week on feed, and spends from S800-S1200 apiece for the sheep senior. animals. Fuentes works with her steers about 15 hours a week, washing, combing and teaching the animals to stand correctly. To get ready for the shows, Fuentes tries to get the animals at the right weight for their height and she grooms their hair. Jeff Sanders, sophomore, also raises sheep and pigs to show. l'Right now I have two cross breed sheep, one suffoek, and one pig. Jeff is about S600 in the hole and spends from IO to 20 hours a week working with his animals. TGCK HCW It's Not All Fun And No Work i Hey I'm not going to hurt you! claims ' Rollin Heller, sophomore. 1 Showing offone of his many animals is Rick Williams, senior. It's not all work and no play shows Jeff Sanders, sophomore. MWWW r Student Life ' 23 an .li 1. 3 l mi, if yi, 1 Messy, Messy, Messy That's a Zane Benson, sophomore, said, It gets that way before I realize it. Itls mainly clothes and stuff that gets thrown around and before long, it's messy. Lance Scruggs, senior, also ex- if ,Q W,.. -lv W ,-,A Teenager Looking very discontented is Zane Benson, sophomore. In the midst of his mess, Lance Scruggs, senior, reads a fashion magazine. t-',wsg.M, - ' 1 -t .... 1 g I , 1 on Q A 'S 2 A newly cleaned room makes Zane Benson very Now that Lance Scruggs can sit in his happy. chair, the magazine is even better. Student Life 0 25 0.1 wif i V , gf . n Y 3 X 'is Q ' Q 26 - Student Life ofalfe Mew 1. What was the firstc year Lake View won district in football? 5 2. Who was the first district winning football coach? 3. What was the highest scoring Victory for a Lake View football game? 4. What was Lake View's first nickname? 5. What major club was called Tomahawks and Warbonnets? 6. What was Mr. Herschel Duckworthis first job at Lake View? 1 7. Where did Lake View get its colors? 8. Why was school dismissed at 12:00 noon March 26, 1923? 9. When was the first Lake View school built? 10. What time on May 11, 1953 did the tornado strike? 11. Who was the first girl allowed in F.F.A. at Lake View? 12. Who was the first girl to catch a calf in the rodeo calf scramble? g 1 13. What year-was the school songwritten? 14. What football coach has had the most winning seasons? 15. Who started the winning tradition in the 701s? 16. When was the first time Lake View beat Brownwood? 17. Wholwas selected the first Maiden Beau in 1962? y 18. When did Lake View consolidate with San Angelo? 19. What year were the boys and girls basketball teams organized? J 20. Which teacher has been teaching the longest at Lake View? if 21. What year was the victory bell built? rwza 22. What two faculty members were both born on March.. 17? . 2 7 . ' 23. When was the football team organized? it 24. What present facultyimember used to be a prosecuting attorney in Dallas? 0 , 25. What year did the basketball team win state recognition? tys l tltc 26. What was Lake View built without? if ciio 27. When was the first Homecoming court? 28. What faculty member used to give magic shows while in high school? 4 2.9. What year was the new high school completedflj 30. What coach now coaching at Lake View Wasilla record- breaking quarterback at ASU? 31. What past state-representative was a graduate of Lake View? 32. What Lake View graduateis now a well known western artist? 0 l.ly . 33. What .owner of a local dress shop was once a Lake View. cheerleader? i.ilt? 0 tiss 3 0 34. What members of-thevfaculty graduated from Lake View? g 4 if 0 35. Which coach at Lake View is the son of an ex-head coach of L.V. in 1970? 7 , gg 3 36. What faculty member was a track star at Texas Tech? 37. Who was Lake V.iew's one-man track team during the 60's? 38. How many steps does an average band member take during the average half time performance? g 39. What member of the faculty was a powder puff cheerleader in 1960? 40. What year didithe Chiefettes start? 41. How long has Mr. Duckworth been at Lake View? 'Answers to Lake View Trivia found on page 223. g I u vet 74 Q fe .. i ... 'S , 1 0 'W W ar. M ...K Student Life 9 27 'DU'J.'Li2u1!yS Siiylg TQ CQ l. Party 2. Play Sportisggy up c 3. Cruise the t . lg 4. Sleep 5. Dance EUIPQQIEQS Who is your favorite S 7 friend? y h v Why: President - Ronald ,Reagan was regelected as Presicdenftistofs the United States by a landslfiidegc- Geraldine Ferraro was theiffirst woman to run as vice-president on a major partyis national ticket. f Reverend Jesse Jackson was the first black manitot at bid for the presidential nomismir tion. ' Indianiiittglfteitme Minister Inl dira Gandhiliias assassinated. 4 The Summer ieyi Olympic Games were held in LosAngeles with the fU.S. athletes winning 83 gold medals and 174 medals overall. - long her life. Q William Schroeder became the world's secondt1i.recif pient of an artificial heartQi'Tthei San FranciscQg49'ers defeated' the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XIX. ' Jamesflfluberty walked in- to a McDonalds on July I8 in San Ysidro, California and shot to Texas forced farmers to shut down operations and caused cities to ration waterl.fggEfQHenry Lee Lucas, the mostfiprolific mass ititler. in U.S. history was con- Sllrg60nS implanted .H b3b00Il'S. ,liyiy of murder and sentenced to heart in Baby Faelintorder to pro- ZX Student Life diem April 14. - House Bill 72 placed on the number of hours students could spend on ex- tracurricular activities. ' Fort Concho Elementary students: became mysteriously ill during two separate choir performances. no Tranel Hawklilnsgiatnt ASU track star, placed S'iXti15iih the final heat death 2l people. - Lack of rain in ,of the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in the i984 Summer iblympics. - Vanessa Williams, first black Miss America, was crowned. 0 African drought took some 300,000 livesQinjc.Ethiopia due to f amine and starvation. EUOJEJJEDQLE. ,1 'fff:iz :f - i 2 4 Da11as Q Qwb0y S Mia phinfi . Rcdskms Losfgngeles 0'lef54 l.V!'.QJV'3E.Q I ,sc Beverly Cop i .3 4 H5 sc PurpIe lifi i n 6 ,, be the TV' SEMJJW' 2. . l ZfCQharles nn Charge ' - , f-1-ff.:1,..ff,.-M f ,. -. g K V3 Simon and Simon' L Km ,', f 7 1.51116 SEVLC3-BS Saving- l. I Wanna Rock! 2. Hey Dude!7' 3. 3 Let's Party!', 4. It's Casuall? i W 5. Killed 'meta GFI! QF' .a .J...a .J-a.a.J.a is your favorite teacher? Whygey 30 ' Student Life is 'I 1, 1+f 1 - 5 25' Actress What is your favorite to . 3 class ? Why: 1. Loni Anderson 2Q?Sally Field? 3. Heather Thomas 4.yt13gQ0ke shieiag 5. Bo Derek Album 1. Animalize - KISS 2. Purple Rain - . Prince and the i 1 Revolution 3. Stay Hunger? '- Twisted Sister lg C 4. Chicago 17 e Chicago 5. 1984 - Van Halen SQJIEQ' 1. I Wanna Rock - Twisted Sister 2. 'fIfIeaven's On Fire - KISS S -1 3. Hard Habit to Chicago it i 4. I Can't Drive 55', - H Sammy Hagar 'fPurple Rainv -- C Prince and the Revolution P12653 Where is your favorite place to go? C .l. i Why: C A6293 i tliy Tom Selleck 2. Burt Reynolds 3. Scott Baio a 4. Clint Eastwood 5 . Student Life - 31 Sth Annual Pantomime Excites Cro d Excitement electrifies an already tense crowd as they await the 5th annual pantomime concert. The speech club has once again sponsored a fantastic show. Appearances were made by such rock greats as Prince, Madonna, Ratt, and Autograph. Capturing first place and the S25 prize was Cell Block Tango mimed by Jana Williams, Lisa Lumpkins, Krista Olin, Jeanne Cornelius and Sandra Galindo. The act took us about three weeks to preparef, said Cornelius. We did the act in Drama for a Variety Show, so we were familiar with the song already. While this song has never made the top 10 hit list, it was different. We were hoping to wing we thought ours was unique enough to place somewhere in the top three, Cornelius said. Williams added, I was hoping we would place, but I was surprised when they announced us as the winners. Being nervous was not really a problem for the all-girl group. We practiced the act so much we didn't really get nervous, said Williams. uWe were more excited than anything else. The group's winnings were all in profit, since they were able to use what they had, and borrow the rest. Tom Green County Jail let us borrow the uniforms, said Cornelius. Members of Duran Duran captured Znd place at the pantomime contest. Members include: David Baughn, George Dockendorf, Carlos Mendez, Kevin McCulloch, and Michael Reis. New Edition members Kathy Beeson, and Dede Gill strut their stuff. Get Down! Jay Scott, junior jams during the pantomime Contest. Let Me see senior Dean Gill tries to remember what chord is next. 32 Student Life in 5 EQ' If 1-ef! 2, - 1 o 17 fi. . L , Hex ' Q 5 ' 7 iw, ,Q5 'I' RQ - -X fsmggYs:,, s 11 i z S -x 2 L fy 3 Q if -af f,, - n.. i bs. Student Life 0 ff -Q QP' Stage s Set for Anxiou One-Nighters Placing second, and taking the S15 prize was The Reflex, mimed by David Baughn, Michael Reis, Carlos Mendez, Kevin McCullough and George Dockendorf. This act probably had more money invested in it than many of the others. I spent over S30 on my haircut alone, Baughn said. Mendez and McCullough also spent some money on their clothes. The decision on what act to pantomime came from the personal tastes of the band members. live been a big Duran, Duran fan for a very long time, Baughn said. We decided on the 'Reflex' before the school year even started. But the biggest reason we did Duran was because we had seen them in Dallas for their concert and they had a very exciting stage show. Preparing for the act was also more than gathering up a few guitars and learning the words. I'd say we spent about 17 or 18 hours total drawn out over several days, Baughn said. Nervousness was not too much of a concern for the Duran group. According to Reis, I got a little jumpy when we went out on stage, but I settled down when the music started. Another group member, McCullough said, I don't think any of us were nervous. We were pretty confident? Placing third was Chaka Khan's I Feel for Youj' por- trayed by Terry Fay, Ricky Hernandez and Charles Wells. Miming the words was Fay while Hernandez and Wells per- formed break dancing movements. I dance with a group and we practice everydayf' said Hernandez. I'm used to dancing in front of crowds. The prize money was all profit for the group since we already had the clothes, we just used our imaginations, Hernandez said. Madonna? Junior Mellissa Crews tells the audience a few verses. Steve White, junior, dreams of the girls and the surf as he performs The Beach Boy Medley. Mike Smith junior, and Nick Salvato, sophomore, nrock out. 'T,'L J Krista Olin, and Jana Williams, both seniors, and Lisa Lumpkins, junior prepare to perform. 1 1 jaA 664441 13 -aff iff W gagged zwffaff 4 JQAQM. ee CL- , 5 L1fe-35 Coronation Honors Favorites School Personalities Presented at Ceremon The theme was 6'Reach for the Stars and the stars were numerous at the Lake View Coronation. Besides the all-school favorites being crowned, the class favorites were also honored. As stars hung from helium balloons, the Lake View stars were announced, given a sash and carnation or boutonniere. Although some of the favorites were absent due to a track meet, the night was ajoyous occasion for those present. A dance followed the ceremony and ended the evening with a high note. The senior favorites were Mark Cox and Lisa White. , Q ip 'lx'-V -' ', ff Giving out sashes and flowers are Mr. Herschel Duckworth, principal and Lois Cauley, senior. 36 - Student Life During the ceremony, Lois Cauley pins Jimmy Jones and Elizabeth Wells, seniors. Most likely to succeed are Russell and Angie Allen, seniors. I 1 ., , f A A -wt, l 1 i , Lila err l 9 ,.,,. .SE .s.m-:--- ' , :1,:: 'S:igg., . ::'3'3'1. k rg, , ' by 1.,.n.LZ2s,.,,,. .,W.s,...i. , . N., yyss ,W qu l,is.iss, ,t If n Pg? Q iw is LAKE VIEW FAVORITES Z Angela Allen, Russell Ueckert, Krista Olin, Mason West, Sandra Galindo, Kelly Allard, Albert Perez, Lois Cauley, Brent Sparks, Angie Gordon, Mark Cox, Lisa White, Jimmy Jones, and Elizabeth Wells. Student Life' 37 Letter Jackets: 9 The Don t Come Easily Letterjackets are a source of pride and accomplishment and are a com- mon sight around school. Yet they don't come easily 3 and can even be taken away. Numerous clubs and athletic groups award letter jackets annually. In Office Education Association, some 16-20 jackets are usually pur- chased, but the students must pay for them. The club, however, buys the letter and the OEA patch. Mrs. Barbara Purser, OEA spon- sor, said her criteria for awarding letters was to do good in their job, and good attendance in classf, In football, 18 jackets were presented this year, and the average is about 15 per year. Requirements for an athletic jacket are one of participation. The student has had to be on the varsity squad before they are allowed to let- ter, Coach Jim Slaughter said. Removing a jacket from an athlete has happened under Coach Slaughter. I have taken a jacket away because they lettered in a short period of time and quit the team. Most of the money for letter jackets comes from the clubis fund raising projects which included can- dy sales, giftware sales, Booster Club cards sales, and even an occasional teacher vs. student volleyball game. Mr. James Carroll, band director, awards jackets to good students, and you have to be a junior or senior to receive one. While he has never removed a jacket once it was awarded he would not rule out the possibility due to discipline action which would be degrading to the jacket and band. U.l.L. literary jackets are also presented to first, second or third 38 Student Life place winners in the district literary contest. This is a rather unique award, since no other school in this district gives the literary winners a jacket. Competition includes speech, drama, one-act, journalism, spell- ing, ready writing, number sense, calculator, shorthand, typing and science. On the average, two or three jackets are presented each year to U.I.L. winners. Usually more students are eligible for a jacket, but because they received one in another area, 'W i W Displaying their letter jackets which are hard to come by are Paula Freeman, Wen- dy Nichols and Sandra Galindo, all juniors. they cannot receive one for U.I.L., Mrs. Janie DeLaney said. A student may now only receive one jacket and one letter in high schoolf' K-inert' The moment worth waiting for is here. Cheryl McKinnerney, junior, receives her band letter jacket from Mr. James Carroll, band director. Having a jacket with three let- ters is really special for Artie Edmond, senior. Student Life 0 39 Snow powdered Texas during two separate snow falls in January shutting down schools, businesses and closing some highways. While some considered it a hardship, others looked upon the snow with delight, curiosity and a new way to have fun. Sledding became a popular snow sport and the art of building Snowmen was a favorite pastime for the young, old, and in-between. Snow balls were made, snow fights were started and ended and as always there were cold noses, cold hands and feet . . . and after it was all over, a head cold. it-X t XX X ,rf-1, X Q. ki ,gt 5 fo. f . x 40 Student Life Q W in i V ', .. O-y f , N4 W Q f yxr. W '- a i ev yt -re u i lr. 4 N . I S w :Q -:Q sf f :XX ' -a' 1 W'- ifa ,Qi N. I- 1--xg W 5 , -.,- !s f - 'W' A Hun---H L: s N WLL.-L X -V ' ' - l -:wiki . '1r WWW 'W W , ff... N 1 fy.-f fAI' 2' Q. ,vga vp' , V r r . W I HWTT -221 ' ' ' TEXAS' Enjoying that strange substance that so rarely falls is Brandy and Leddy Anthony, Lance Scruggs, and Mary Warren. Student Life ' 41 1111'1 1111111w1'1 XWWW1111 11111111111111111 11111111111 1111111111111 X 111111111111111 111111111W'1 111111111ww 111111 H11 1 11 W 1 M1111111111111111 1111 1' 11111 11 1 1 1 1111111w 11111 ,1111111 1111 11111111111' '111111'1 'W 1 11111 fx WWW 1 1 11111 GEMM 1111111 1211121 ,JZHH1ui1J 1 111111111 1111111111 1 1111111 11111 1 111111111-11 1 1 11 111 1 :warg A1 fm' 11111 11111111111 P1 Y 115 1 1113 M111 3111? ,11.11ii1:11- 1 1 E :E L25 Eg 7524 lgiw E -iii 1351, f 2 ' Z Beg 611111111 111 1,1 1 ,,,, 1 'Fit 111 !1111Ww1111 11 11111111 S111 1l1 o 1 11111111111111'1 mug 1 1 1111111111 11 a N111 X1 w 1 ll 1U a1 1111111113 11 111111111111111 1111 M1111 1111111 111111111 1 w 1111111 N 1111111 1 U 11111 1111111111 1 1 11 ' 111 X1 1 1 1 11111 111111111111 1 1 1 1 J1 1 1 1 P 1111 1 1111 11 1 1 1 r 1 1 11'1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 11111111 11111 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 S -. '11 19? 5 1S ff' ar, Q' S1111 E15 .,1si ' 6 lu 2? l N111 1 111 1 1 111111111 1111 1 1111111111111 111111111111111 ' 1 '111111111111111111 1 ' 111111111111111111 '11111111111 1111 1 111111 1 1 111 , 11111111111111111, 1 L 111 11 1111''Y'11111111111111111111111 11 11 1 ,1111111111'11'1111121'1' ' 1111111111115 111111.11-1 111111.-111' M 1 W V W 11 1 111111 1 11 WAX 1 1 -E53-L: 11 11111111 11111111111w1 1111111111111'1 111111111111111111 11 111111111 '111 111111111' 11 1 111 111111111 1 1'11111111 1111 11 1111 MY 1111111 U1 111111 1 1 1 1111111111 1 111' 1 11111 Www! 1 11 111 1 w 11111 X M1111 '1 11111 11111 M111 1 1 11' E11 1 1 1 11 11111111 1 11111111 11111111111'1,11111111111111111111111 ',11M1111 1' 11111111 ' 11111 111 1 11 11 1 111111 'M1111111 111111111 11111111 '11 1111i11i. 11111119 1 N Q11E1'lQq5Mf'1 1 , X 1 Y 31151 1 I1111 N M1111111 11111 M1111 1111111M 1111111 MW1111 11 ' H11 11 11111 1 311111 1 11, 1 1M111 1 11 1111111111111 111111111 1 1111111 11111 1 1 W 1111 1 111' 1 X1 11 1111 1111111 1 111111111 W111111111111111 11111111111 ,1111-'111 11 1111 11 11 11 1111 W1 11111 1 1,1111 1 1 11 111111111 111 11111' 111111111111 1 N 61111 11 1 1111111 I 111 11 11111111111 1 1 1 11 11111111111 M1 1 1 1 11 11 1523i A VV il E , W iw s U i g, illiliwn E I QM- if H, l ll' W l ll M Schedules change, ange elassifications change, goals change, but Qeople do not change. No matter how many times we move up a grade, we always think our current one is the best. Al lgln h. though we go throug clhanges in school, there's one ill not We will never fun we with friends and itgvsiwll never be Classes - 43 W 1 5 Smiling for the camera, Cyndi Carr, and Carl , Laman, seniors, walk down the aisle during the Home and Family's mock wedding. Showing off the casual look, Lance Scruggs, senior, poses for the camera. v e -J If , Y' fi? Attempting a pyramid are seniors, Lois Cauley, Jana Williams, Lance Scruggs, Mark Cox, Becky Fuentes, Andra' Jackson, Teresa Grothe, Carl Laman, Georgana Cunningham, Amy Norwood, Alva Munoz, Catherine Maclnnis, Lisa White, Lisa Stinnett, Evelyn Flynn, and Pam Owings. 44 ' Seniors yy f J yi vjx gif' it 1 Sw 0 S Nl ,K :QE I Adding a romantic touch w CD to the mock weddings is Jen- fb nifer Fischer, senior. S M How's this work? wonders hd ' V senior, Dean Gill. UMD' C CD n-g m QD p-A . Diligently at work during Health class is Mark P-l 0 Cox, senior. QQP l V Nl , K , sL,r- if m Seniors - 45 Senior Holding a class office is more than just a title to im- press with, it is also a respon- sibility. This year's senior class officers have more than lived up to what has been expected of them by arranging dances, organizing homecoming com- mittees and taking care of graduation details. This year's officers are Jim- my Jones, president, Jerry Bob Bristo, vice-presidentg and Mark Cox, secretary-treasurer. Jones said, We keep up with events that are yearly functions and annual events such as dances and class reunionsf' This year's senior class won first place in the homecoming parade float competition for their Beat Fort Stockton float: a panther hanging from a noose in the center of an erect wooden float. Bristo was in charge of the officerls end of Homecoming activities. Jones added that officers also show leadership for the other classes as well as carrying on the tradition of leaving something to the school. ,se Efrsizisaszae ,eg ,imma -iii Mamie .. ,,,,,Q5i .erm lass fficers fa f 3 'Q 3 w '-sc ,-14, ' 'B ivzestw iisffffifgiii ,ws an we 45, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS:JimmyJones, President, Mark Cox, Secretary-'1reasu.c., Jerry Bob Bristo, Vice-President. 46 Seniors 4- gig. ws ,vp it A sy.. sf T l ilu - i 1'- S A x w v A 'A R 5 3 Adams, Linda Allard, Debra Allard, Ron Allen, Angela Anderson, Walter 5 25323 ,YT ii -V -. . , . , V i ,.V, ' . ,, . 1 C. A ' 1' H ' ,, ,, I f f r a t A--' f ' r i t mf 7 y or , e i ,if fu i i flu ? eot e a ., M me if , a i -K -' I ' . , e ,lb T .ms 1 , i ' f 'l ' iii S. !Anthony, Brandy Aylor, Alissa i l Bahlman, Donald Bailey, Dianne l Senior Class avorites , Wt Y- wx 'W ww ' . . Chosen as Senior Class Favorites Aq , A s r vere Mark Cox and Lisa White. Cox has been a member of Future Farmers of America for three years, erving as president this year. He 5 ilso played varsity basketball his unior year and varsity football his enior year. Cox served as class ,ecretary-treasurer of his senior :lass. White was a varsity cheerleader ier senior year and has been a girls ithletic manager for three years. She ilso was selected as homecoming 1 luchess, most courteous and track l 3 iweetheart her senior year. i ' i ' 1 iwitf .ggsfggg , at ii I m,i?WHf Seniors v 47 - MW ,,Lx .a,.,s.w-H S aa., Y Senior all of ame Standing: Most Courteous - Scotty Fraiser, Lisa Whiteg Best Dressed - Andra Jackson, Jimmy Jones. Seatet Friendliest - Mark Coxg Most Spirited - Lois Cauley, Stephen Parkerg Friendliest - Elizabeth Wells. 48 0 Seniors Why do you feel you were chosen for Senior Hall of Fame? Most Spirited LOIS CAULEY - I was lucky enough to be appreciated by my peers for doing things that I love do- ing in the first place. STEPHEN PARKER - I am always wanting everyone to cheer and yell and really get involved. Best Dressed ANDRA JACKSON - Because I like to look nice and wear different Ptvles of clothes. JIMMY JONES - Because I have always wanted to look sharp and dress nice. N Friendliest ELIZABETH WELLS - I feel that I was chosen because I have a way with people and I am always myself around them. MARK COX - Most of the people in the senior class are my friends and I try to be nice to my friends. Most Courteous LISA WHITE - Because I think you must be friendly and courteous to everyone. SCOTTY FRASIER - Because I try to make people feel important. Balderas, Sally Barkis, Tammy Barnett, Quilla Bartlett, Sandra Bell, David Bingham, Ronny Black, Lori Brazeal, Pam r tar. Bristo, Jerry Bob Broncy, Todd Brooks, Susan Brown, Richard 'E . im I or r ' ...a S' ..... 5,x , , ,,,.-.,,,,,, ,,..t,.. ,T R ioto I Elf? . .5 f if Burkes, Billy Carr, Cyndi Carroll, Gary Cauley, Lois Cockerham, Melissa Cone, Mike Coop, Curt Cox, Mark Seniors - 49 50 ' Seniors r. and M'ss ake 2, ga! l iff: 4-was AS ,sm Chosenfithis year as Mr. and Miss Lake View were Scotty Fraiser and Lois Cauley. Fraiser played varsity football for three years, varsity track for three years and varsity basketball for one year. He was selected freshman favorite, sophomore favorite and L ttt. 2- it chosen most handsome hisjunior year Cauley played varsity volleyball and basketball her senior year, also ran varsity track for four years, She was head varsity cheerleader and chosen homecoming queen her senior year. swf V' W5 , S ? N X N n, J 4 ' P' B . 1. A x I f' 9 X ' 2 f' F' ' , fi ,-,, ' Q X K- f ,, 1' 4 ,,,ii iXN'1 5 k Crawford, Bobby Crews, Melinda Cunningham, Georgana Darby, Mary DeLaCruz, David Q X L 0 f - it 5 L ,Q ,ps f i mx t A? 1 S f ,Q K to I Ji R Q 'fulfills LLIJ- f 11-ilffigssi. 1 Dcbord, Kenny Dehnel, Robin Diaz, Carlos Diver, Tony Duckworth, Greg 1 Dyer, Stacy Edmond, Artie Elliott, Lewis Farris, Shelly erry ' 1 CADL9, S 1,3 bxfgougld at A GU x OU 2 xQYU1ouLQjmO.0,5l Qfudr O 61 :QQ a21'QQ,jf? UO CJQJ-Q CQCLNA gs . Fischer, Jennifer Flynn, Evelyn Fowler, Lee Franke, Chris Frasier, Scotty Frock Sylva Fuentes Becky Galmdo Adam Garcia Art Garcia Tony ,Z Sa gif It i lou' KHQJQ ,lc xfrlkfl - ... Lx, K E 80 Seniors - 51 52 ' Seniors ost ikely to Succeed 'I Q Chosen as Most Likely to Succeed were Russell Ueckert and Angela Allen. Ueckert was a member of National Honor Society, serving as president this year. He has been a member of Future Farmers of America serving as president his sophomore and junior years. He also was president of Student Council. Allen has been a member of the speech and drama club for four years, serving as presi- dent her senior year. She has also been in Na- tional Honor Society for two years serving as treasurer her senior year. She was also vice- president of her sophomore class and a J.V. cheerleader. if was i f xi Gilbert, Billy Glasscock, Lisa Goff, Daryle Gray, Darrell Grothe, Teresa ,. 4',. , ' 1 Y -'k 7,kl i it A V7 f f lvl Q l I ffifia-.iw .f :Ia-L ., , if Guthrie, Barbara Gutierrez, Karen Harding, Felicia Harris, Renee Havard, Randy , ' i Hedman, Trika Herron, Miguel Howell, Austin Hunt, James Inch, Michele ik - . K game- , V N , J a Jackson, Andra Jennings, Tim J imerson, Charlotte Jones, Jimmy J owers, Julie , ,, X3 i Keele, Tammy Laman, Carl lr Lane, Myles Larzelere, Timothy Latham, Todd Seniors - 53 54 - Seniors Best Personali Chosen this year as Best Personality were Jimmy Jones and Eliabeth Wells. Jones was a member of Future Farmers of America for three years, and a member of Stu- dent Council for two years. He played varsity football his senior year and also ran varsity track. Jones was sele ' ' cted junior class favori te E K l Y and senior class. Wells was a member of Future Homemakers of America for three years, serving as president her senior year. She was also a member of Stu- dent Council and h c osen Friendliest her s year. was president of his ' enior dia me NU ,Nu 1y'f51j-',- Leal, Debbie Leal, Melissa Liebo, Cynthia Lindsey, Boddie Long, Angie Z7 ,, 5 Lopez, Anita Lopez, Christina Lopez, Martin Lousignont, Valerie Maclnnis, Catherine A Stl! r n sp MT ' , 5 ! U? fi iff 1 if Maclnnis, Patrick Mallory, Rachel Martinez, Freddy Mata, Norma Maus, Kerri xii McCarty, Mark McCarty, Wayne McDonald, Candy McEwen, Ken McKinnerney, Michael as VII T' 1 L l lim. Meadows, Louis Moldenhauer, Debbie Montemayor, Mary Morrison, Van Munoz, Alva Seniors - 55 56'Se . 1 f .V . ' 5 . 'X 55-V gn ,J k ?,.,t V g 5, , r 5' 1 -1 i ltr' i l niii Murra ,Kim Navarrete, Ivette Nichols, Kristi Norwood,Am Nunn, Jo ce Y Y Y - ' ' i'ii 1 , - , A' .-4:1 - - A M we as 'mi A ia f' ?Ji'f'l J fi Sl' -,S+ J 'i ' 2 ij .. S' lv- J , V- 1 6' f Age, N - - . A ' 'Sie' Y i .i . 4 i J J n . .,,.i i i gl ' J? ' lil 'J i i 'lf' 2' 1, ' , ,el si 'ill i J ii'ii J Blf ' 'ii f U3 tl ill Ohlemacher, Cam Olin, Krista Owin s, Pamela Padilla, John Parker, Jo Ann 8 ,. My lst Row: David Bell, Myles Lane, Dwayne Smith, Gary Tribbet, Carlos Diaz, James Whitlock, Cyndi Carr, Scotty Fraiser, Austin Howell, Jesse Medina, Curtis Connaly, James Hunt, Tim Jennings, Chris Franke, Ronnie Turner, Mike McKinnerney, John Young, Dean Rosser, Stephen Parker. 2nd Row: Quentin Prior, Marie Pelzel, Catherine Maclnnis, Mary Gonzales, Lisa Stinnett, Mary Warren, Boddie Lindsey, Krista Olin, Charles Salvato, Louis Meadows, Tommy Baker, Dean Gill, Randy Havard, Tod Yarbrough, Gary Carroll, Barkley Ware, Dale Hargrave, Ronnie Bingham, Miguel Herron, Billy Burkes. 3rd Row: Shelly Farris, Brandy Anthony, Candy McDonald, Todd Broncy, Sam Rufenacht, Tony Diver, Alissa Aylor, Billy Gilbert, Rick Williams, Kyle Scott, Russell Ueckert, Daryle Goff, Keith Carpenter, Walter Anderson, Valerie Louisgnout, Robin Dehnel, Jennifer Fischer, Lisa Glasscock, Teresa Grothe. 4th Row: Evelyn Flynn, Pam Owings, Georgana Cunningham, Susan Brooks, Michelle Reed, Angie Allen, Alva Munoz, Imelda Sevier, David Santellano, Freddie Martinez. niors i , 1 , , .. so , , . h ,. i ., , ' . w rf ' e A . .: W , ZLZVJTMW , C ,MW , gy I I If :'- J .R 'ir ,,,z,,. 4 , r r, il xiii 7-J , , '.', . 1 ' fr i 7 Q7 I ii X -Af kii' 'pg L 'C C- ,f 3 Z I Y . jim ' 1 LKK' 1 'itri' A , ,a P rf, ly. is 2 , V ze Q - .life . ,riff mil,'.'-1 ar , il ll: helm f Q ' A Parker, Stephen Pelzel, Marie Perez, Patricia Phillips, Steven Pinkston, Douglas , ' .f i , ' P iit , is 7 trr P W .' E e 1 W ,V ,sfff - la . A' ,. , ei fm F , 2 if i I il J J F , J J tr W iir J. A ,lt 15' 5 J ' J li' Qi lt if f J E . Potter, Linda Prior, Quentin Pruitt, Alan Reed, Michelle Reisner, Randy vw -.4 A fx O Fi 5 it wr' J F . Nr , M ,W , 'mv M 1 '99 1' Fourth Row continued: Johnie Robinson, Johnny Padron, Adam Galindo, Lee Fowler, David Rodriguez, Sylva Frock, Kenny Lynn DeBord, Elizabeth Wells, Becky Fuentes, Tammy Barkis. 5th Row: Angie Long, Kerri Maus, Barbara Guthrie, Patricia Perez, Tammy Sturgill, Sandra Bartlett, Melinda Crews, Trika Hedman, Felicia Harding, Mary Montemayor, Christina Lopez, Charlotte Jimerson, Gena Wootton, Ruth Rhyne, Tammy Keele, Carry Wade. 6th Row: Andra Jackson, Lisa White, Pam Brazeal, Kim Murray, Terry Fay, Cecilia Garza, Dianne Bailey, Cindy Solis, Debbie Leal, Beverly White, Mary Darby, Linda Potter, John Padilla, Jorge Ramirez, Patrick Maclnnis, Bobby Crawford, Connie Zavala. 7th Row: Debra Allard, Alan Pruitt, Kevin Walker, Carl Laman, Lance Scruggs, Linda Adams, Rhonda Tomlinson, Quilla Barnett, Herschel Duckworth, Principal, Kristi Nichols, Jana Williams, Lois Cauley, Mark Cox, Jerry Bob Bristo, Jimmy Jones, Tim Larzelere, Cindy Liebo, Rachel Mallory. Seniors 57 58 - Seniors Most Beautiful and IT1 ,, C some and Beautiful were Kevin Walker and Krista Olin. Walker played football four years serving as captain his senior year. He also played basketball three years and ran track two years. He was a member of the Spanish Club Youth for Christ, and Fellowshi hosen as Most Hand p of Chrisi tians Athletes, serving as president his junior and senior years. Olin played varsitv b k A as etball for two years receiving all-district honorable .U . mention her J nior year. She also was a member of Girls Athletic Associat' . ion and was selected as homecoming duchess. 11 5' 'A Q 15- W f L K 4, mf ' , S i wg, 54 ff K, r fi Mi D l sf Q WH xi: i A 'i :V 'V 1 '. Rhyne, Ruth Robinson, .Iohnie Robinson, Kathy Rodriquez, David Roman, Marie C' f we I U - , 4 I ' Af J if n o Rosser, Dean Rosser, Keith Rufenacht, Sam Salvato, Charles Santellano, David Q 4'v ' , Q P. 7.22 .1 'W 2 . .2 iin ' ,J F t S D ii'i R Yihi ' , f ' 5' 4 , Scott, Kyle Scruggs, Lance Sevier, Imelda Smith, Cheryl Smith, David S na 'gf' ag- R-f - ,- .. fy ,f pf C a mi time Smith, Dwayne Solis, Cindy Stinnett, Lisa Sturgill, Tammv Tomlinson. Rhonda Tribbett, Gary Turner, Ronnie Ueckert, Russell Wade, Carry Walker, Kevin Seniors - 59 x I c 'll X I C6 What will you remember most about your high school years? ,, Robin Dehnel All my friends and the fun we had together. f c , Valerie Lousignont Friends, fun, and Mrs. Renfroef' Trying to do my homework during first period and having to take passes to the vocational building for Mrs. Barnes. Kyle Scott Being leader on the tackling chart for all four games I started. Doug Pinkston Pat Perez Waiting to be a senior all four years. Julie Jowers 99 All the good times and the tennis trips. Marie Pelzel All the good times I have had with my friends. All the good times we hadf, X. I John Young 60 - Seniors Tony Diver All of the fun I had in class, but still learning about the girls, and some school work. Kerri Maus I will remember dragg- ing myself out of bed and trying to get to school on time. F , z Ware, Barkley Warren, Mary Wells, Elizabeth .J White, Beverly White, Lisa Whitlock, James li if Williams, Jana Williams, Rick Wootton, Gena .X fr: Sli' 1 ffl ffl Yarbrough, Tod Young, John Zavala, Connie nggiif film 95 QV' Seniors - 61 Adams, Linda Novice High 2- Class Favorite 11-31, Class Sec. 11-31, FFA Sec. 11-21, Varsity Basketball 11-31, Varsity Volleyball 11-21, Varsity Tennis 11-31, Varsity Cheerleader 11-31, FFA Parliamentary Team 111, Track 121, Golf 121, Homecoming 131, Most School Spirit 131, Most Athletic 131, LVHS - Varsity Basket- ball 141 Allen, Angela Most Outstanding Freshman Award 111, Literature Award 121, One-Act 11-41, Speech Club 11-41, Reporter 121, V.-Pres. 131, Pres, 141, Basketball 111, GAA 111, YFC 111, Social Studies Academic Award 121, J.V. Cheerleader 12-31, Chiefettes 12-31, Pow Wow 121, Class Vice-President 121, Drama 13-41, TX Rep. to Washington Workshop 131, Stu- dent Council Historian 131, Miss West Texas National Teenager Finalist 131, Citizenship Award 131, NHS 13-41, Treasurer 141, Who's Who Among American High School Students 131, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 131, Booster Club 131, French Club 141, Most Likely to Succeed 141 Allen, James Basketball 11-31, Track 11-41, Football 11-41, All-Dist. 131, All-West Texas 131, KTEO 110175 Award 131, Defensive Player of the Year 131, Captain 141, Mr. Flame 141 Anderson, Walter Chess Club 131, Band 11-21 Anthony, Brandy Class President 11-31, Cheerleader 11-31, Var- sity 12-31, Class Favorite 111, Student Council 11-41, Tennis 111, Speech Club 111, Distinguished American High School Students 141, Yearbook Staff 13-41, Co-Editor 141, Chiefettes 141, Miss Flame 141, Homecoming Duchess 141, VOE 141 Aylor, Alissa VOE Bahlman, Donald YFC Pres. 141, Art Club Reporter 141 Bailey, Dianne Band 11-31, Color Guard 12-31, Spanish Club 131 Bias, Jay Mech. Trades 111, Auto Mech. 121, Printing 131,CVAE141 Barkis, Tammy Class Sec,-Treas. 11-31, Student Council Treasurer 141, Chiefettes 12-41, Drill Leader 141. OEA 141 Barnett,Quilla Eldorado High School - Softball 11-21, MVP of the Year 121, Daughters ol' the American Revolution History Award 131, KTEO 110921 131. Track 13-41. Basketball 13-41 Bartlett, Sandra Basketball 111, FHA 121, Band 11-41 Bell, David Football 11-41, Varsity 141, All Dist, Honorable Mention 141, Basketball 12-31, Track 12-31, FCA 11-31, Who's Who Among American High School Students 131, Who's Who Among American High School Athletes 141, Choir 11-41, Vice-Pres. 141 Bingham, Ronnie DECA 141, FCA 11-31, Football 11-21, Photography 121 Bowling, Teresa Grothe Lit. Award 111, Math Award 11-31, English 12-31, Science 131, Spanish 131, Band 11-41, Tennis 11-41, Chiefettes 12-41, J.V, Cheerleader 131, NHS 12-41, Volleyball 11-41, Student Council 11-41 Brazeal, Pam UIL Typing 131,0EA 141 Bristo, Jerry Bob FCA 11-31, VOE 141, Football 11-21, Class President 141, Agriculture 11-31, Chapter Conducting 12-31, Dairy Products Judging 62 ' Seniors 1l-31 Broncy, Todd Football 11-31, Varsity Track 11-2, 41, Art Club 13-41, FCA 11-41, Band 11-41, Mechanics 111, Math Club 11-21, Stage Band 1l-31 Brooks, Susan Choir 11-41, President 12-41, Ensemble 11-41, UIL Soloist 11-41, State Soloist 13-41, Outstanding Choir Member 13-41, Spanish Club 141, FHA 141 Burkcs, Billy FFA 11-31, Football 11-31, Track 11-21, ICT 141 Carr, Cyndi GAA 11-41, Rep.111, Pres,141, Volleyball 11- 41, Varsity 141, Track 11-31, Varsity 12-31, Pow Wow 121, Yearbook 141, Cheerleader 111, Spanish 13-41, Speech 111 Carroll, Gary Football 11-31, Track 11-41, True Blue Spirit Crew 141 Cauley, Lois Cheerleader 11, 3-41, Varsity 13-41, Chiefettes 121, Volleyball 11-41, Varsity 141, Basketball 11-41, Varsity 141, Track 11-41, Student Coun- cil 11-41, Vice Pres. 131, GAA 11-41, V. Pres. 141, FCA 11-41, Class Favorite 12-31, Homecoming Queen 141, Football Sweetheart 141, Honor Society 141, Drama 141, Miss Lake View 141 Coop,Curt ICT 13-41, Treasurer 141 Cox, Mark Basketball 11-31, Varsity 131, Football 11-41, Varsity 141, FCA 11-21, Ag. 12-41,rPreSident 141, Class Favorite 141, Friendliest 141, Class Vice-President 141 Crawford, Bob V1CA 141, Treasurer 141 Cunningham,Georgana Choir 11-41, Ensemble 11-41, All City Honor Choir 111, Librarian 11, 41, Sec. 131, FHA 141, Treasurer 141 Dehnel, Robin Basketball 11-21, Volleyball 11-21, Track 111, Athletic Trainer 12-41, GAA 11-21, FCA 13- 41, Commended Student 121, The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 121, Northside Lions Queen Contest 131, Sundown Lions Queen Contest 141, Social Studies Award 12-31, Science Award 131, Spanish Award 131, NHS 12-41, V. Pres. 141, Science Club 13-41, V. Pres. 141 Darby, Mary Choir 111, GAA 11-21, Track 11-21, OEA 13- 41, Chiefettes 131, Sept. Citizen of the Month -OEA 131, Spanish Club 141 Diaz, Carlos Football 11-31, Basketball 11, 41, FFA 11-21, Jr. Farm Skill 11-21, Dairy Products Judging Team 11-21, General Drafting 131, Mexican American Club 141 Diver, Tony Ag. 111,CVAE12-41, Football 111, Basketball 111, CVAE Pres. 13-41, VOCT State Parl,141, VOCT Area I Rep. 13-41, VOCT State Rep. 131, State Exhibit Winner 121, Outstanding Competitor Area I VOCT 131 Duckworth, Greg Band 11-41, Drum Major 13-41, Pres. 141, YFC 111, Spanish 141, Sophomore ofthe Year 121, Commended Student 131, Junior Rotarian 131, Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 141 Dyer, Stacy Varsity Football Manager 11-21, CVAE 131, ICT 141 Edmond, Artie YFC 11-21, Band 11-41, Choir 11-21, Football Manager 111, Band Historian 141, Drill Team 12-31 Farmer, Tracy VOE13-41,0EA 13-41 Senior Farris, Shelly Student Council 111, Speech 111, Basketball 111, Volleyball 11-41, Tennis 11-41, Varsity 12-41, GAA 11-41, Spanish Club 141, Chiefet- tes 13-41, Drill Leader 141 Fay,Terry Track 111, CVAE141 Fisher, Jennifer Basketball 11-21, Track 121, GAA 11-21, School Board Essay Honorable Mention 11-31, Honor Roll 11-41, Outstanding Achievement Spanish 13-41, Student Council 131, NHS 13- 41, Commended Student 131, Chiefettes 131, North Angelo Lions Club Duchess 131, Mascot 141, Spanish Club Pres. 141, Sundown Lions Club Duchess 141, Homecoming Duchess 141, Yearbook Staff 141, FHA 141 Flynn, Evelyn Choir 11-41, NHS 12-41, Choir Treas. 11,41 Fowler, Lee ICT13-41, V. Pres. 141 Franke, Chris Band 11-41, YFC 11-41, Treas. 13-41, Spanish Club 141, NHS 12-41 Frasier, Scotty Class Favorite 11-21, Most Handsome 131, Boys' State 131, Basketball 131, Track 11-41, Football 11-41, 2nd Team All-District121,All Dist. Kicker, Safety, Quarterback 131, All West Texas 131, All Concho-Valley 131 Frock, Sylva Track 111, Journalism 121, Art Club V. Pres. 141, Printing 141, VICA V. Pres. 141, Ex- cellence Award 141, Art 11-31, Speech 111 Fuentes, Becky Tennis 111, Class V. Pres. 111, FFA 11-31, FFA Sweetheart 131, FFA Secretary 12-31, Student Council 111, Chiefettes 141, Yearbook Staff141, Dairy Products Judging Team 11-31 Gilbert, Billy Track 11-21, Football 111, DECA 131, ICT 141, NHS 141 Gill, Dean Varsity Track 12-41, Varsity Football 12-41, FCA 12-41, National Football Scholarship Achievement Award 121, One Act Play 141 Gregg, Gena Wootton Band 11-41, Choir 11-41, NHS 12-41, Col- orguard 12-41, Choir Sec, District Choir, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Harding, Felicia Chiefettes 121, Speech Club 121, Science Club 131, V, Pres. Spanish Club 131, DE 141, Pres. Spanish Club 141 Hargrave, Dale Football 13-41, FFA 12-41, Sentinel 141, FFA Meat Judging Team 121, Dairy Cattle Judging Team 131, Mechanical Trades 111 Harris, Ranae Track 111, Band 11-21, Basketball 121, VOCT Reporter 131, OEA 141 Havard, Randy Basketball 111, Tennis 11-41, FFA 11-31, True Blue Spirit Crew 141 Hedman, Trika Basketball 11-21, Student Council 121, OEA 13-41, Citizen ofthe Month OEA131 Howell, Austin FFA 11-21, Citizen of the Month 121, Spanish Club 141, Science Club 141 Hunt, James VICA 12-41, Auto Mechanics V, Pres. 131 Inch, Michelle Band 11-41, Solo Ensemble 111, Percussion Section Leadcr141 Jackson, Andra Student Council Historian 141, Student Coun- cil 11-41, Best Dressed 141, Homecoming Duchess 141, OEA 141, Chiefettes13-41, Head Drill Leader 141, Yearbook Staff 131, FFA Sweetheart 121, Ag. 121, Basketball Manager Achievement 121, Speech 11 1, GAA 111 Jennings, Tim Videotaping 12-41, Citizen ofthe Month 141 Jimerson, Charlotte fChoir 11-41, -Art 121, Basketball 11-21, Volleyball 121, Track 121,'Typing 11-21, -Homemaking141 Jones, Jimmy Football 11-41, Basketball 11-31, Track 11-21, FFA 11-31, Dairy Product Team, Student Council 13-41, FCA, Spanish Club, Class Favorite 131, Best Dressed 141, Class President 141, Best Personality 141 Jowers, Julie Art 111, Youth and Government 111, Photography 131, Yearbook 141, DE 141 Laman, Carl Football 11-41, Basketball 11-21, Track 11-21, Printing 121, FFA 111, Student Council 111 Lane, Myles Football 11-41, Ag. 11-31 Larzelere, Tim Youth and Government 131, Staff Photographer 13-41 V,- Latham, Todd FFA 11-21, Tennis 11-21 Lindsey, Boddic ,,,' 4 Football 11-31, Honorable Mention 131, All- District First Team, All-Concho Valley, Track 11-21, Basketball 11-21 Lopez, Christina 'il-1 Homemaking1l1,CVAE13-41 Lopez, Martin Band 11-41, Art Club 131, YFC 11-41, Mex- ican American Club 1 , Lousignont, Valerie ' ' Science 13-41, FHA 141, Student Council 141, Student of the Month 141, Spanish Club 141, Science Club Treas. 131 L. Luna, Debbie J Mexiain American Club 11-21, Youth for Christ 111, ICT 141, DE 12-31 Mallory, Rachel i Track 11-21, Basketball 131, Golf 1111, Dancin Pixies 11-31, Most Beautiful 121, FHA 11, 31, Class Sec.111 K Mata,Norma ,l,' ' . Spanish Club 12-31, Chiefettes 131,,OEA 13-41 Maus, Kerri Track 111, Chiefettes 131, DE 13-41, Parliamentarian 131 jgeg V McDonald, Candy ' Chiefettes 12-41, Treas. 131, Drill Leader 141, OEA 13-41, Pres. 141, Citizen of the Month 141 1 McEwen, Ken ..', 5, FFA 11-21, Chaplain 121, Basketball 11-31 McKinncrney, Michael Basketball 11-41, Photography 13-41 Meadows, Louis Football 11-41, Track 12-31, FCA 11-41, Stu- dent Council 121 Medina, Jesse Football 1l1, Mechanics 131, CVAE 141 Moldenhauer, Debbie Track 11-21, Basketball 131, FFA 11-21, Ten- nis 131 Montemayor, Mary Tennis 11-21, OEA 13-41, Mexican American 13-41, Student Council 111, VOE 13-41, Speech 111 Nichols, Kristi Speech 11-41, Distinguished American High School Students 13-41, Volleyball 111, Basket- ball Manager 11-31, One-Act 141, Student Council 11-31, Chiefettes 12-41, Drill Leader 141, Cheerleader 111, Head J.V. Cheerleader 131, Drama 141, Speech Club Reporter 141, GAA 111 Norwood, Amy Speech 11-21, Debate 11-21, YFC 11-31, Basketball Manager 141, Student Council 141, FHA 141,Chiefettes141 Nunn,Joyce Speech and Drama Clubs Ohlemacher, Cam Band 11-21 Olin, Krista Basketball 13-41, North Angelo Lions Club Queen 13-41, Tom Green County 4-H Club Pres. 13-41, All-Dist. Basketball 131, Science Award 121, Homecoming Duchess 141, GAA 11-41, Most Beautiful 141 Owings, Pamela Choir 11-41, Librarian 131, NHS 13-41, History Award 111 Padron, Johnny Band 11-21, Ag. 11, 2, 41, FFA 11-41 Parker, Stephen Science Club 111, Track 111, Speech 121, Best Personality 131, Science Club Pres. 131, Year- book 13-41, Editor 141, FCA 131, Student Council 13-41, Drama 141, Athletic Manager 13-41, Most Spirited 141 M Pelzel, Marie TennisMManager13-41, VOE141 Perez, Patricia Youth and Government 12-41, Science'Club 131, Art Club 141, Reporter 141 Phillips, Steven , Photography 12-41, Staff Photographer 141, Printing 13-41 1 Pinkston, Doug , Football 11-41,gg2nd Team All-District Track il-41' 1' . Potter, Linda ' , Tennis 11-21, NHS 12-41, J.V. Cheerleaderf 11, 121,-NFC 12-31, Student Council 131, Chiefet- tes 131, Citizenship Award 131 , Prior,Quentin ' .1 -iff Football 111, Basketball 11, 41, Citizenship Award 131, Society of Distinguished Hig School Students 121 Reed, Michele Volleyball 111, Basketball Manager 111, Choir ,12-41, Science Club 111, Youth and Govern- ment 13-41f Rhyne, Ruth Band 11-41, Choir 11-41, Ensemble 12-41, Col- orguard .11-21, Region Choir 13-41, District Choir 141,: ,Society of Distinguished High School Students 121, Honor Roll 12-41, SAISD Essay Contest 121 A Robinson, Johnie F0otbailif'1l1, Journalism 11, 3-41, Speech 141, Photography 131 'V lsis . itaet i Rodriquez, David ' Football 11-21, Basketball 11-21, Track 11-21, FFA 11-21, Mech. 141 Roman, Marie OEA 13-41 Rosser, Dean Football 11-41, Basketball 11-31 Rosser, Keith Football 11-41, Basketball 111, Journalism 11- 41, Staff Photographer 12-41, Merit Roll 13-41 Ruiz, Shelly Band 11-41, Spanish 13-41, Rifles 11-41 Salvato, Charles Football 11-41, Track 131 Scott, Kyle Spelling Award 111, NHS 12-41, FCA 12-41, Sec. 131, Student Council 141, English Award 121, Social Studies Award 121, Math Award 131, Football 11-41, Honor Roll 11-41, Junior Rotarian 121, Society of Distinguished High School Students 121, Debate Team 111 Smith, Cheryl Choir 11-41 Smith, David Football 111, FCA 111, DECA13-41 Smith, Dwayne Football 11-41, FCA 11-41, Second Team All District Split End 141, Merit Roll 141 Solis, Cindy GAA 11-41, Basketball 11-41, Track 11-41, Spanish Club 121 Stinnett, Lisa Basketball 11-41, Chiefettes 12-41, Parl. 131, Pres. 141, GAA 11-41, FCA 12-41, Speech Stu- dent Council 121, Yearbook 141 Sturgill,Tammy FHA 111, VICA 131, Pres. 141, Track 111 Thomas, Carl CVAE13-41, Ag. 11-21, CVAE V. Pres. 141 Tribbett, Gary Mech. 111, Basketball 11-21, ICT 13-41, Pres. 141, Spanish Club 121 Turner, Ronnie Band 11-41, Photography 13-41, Art 11-21 Ueckert, Russell Student Council Pres. 141, FFA Pres. Basket- ball 1l1, Honor Roll, Citizen ofthe Month 131, Society of Distinguished High School Students 131, FCA Velasquez, Efrain . Basketball 13-41, Trackf13-41 Wade, Carry .Nj-IS13-41, FHA141, FFA 111, Wool Judging Team, 111,-:Chapter Conducting Team 111, Band 11-41, 'il' Section Leader 11-41, Squad Leader 12-41, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 131, Honor Roll 11-41 Walker, Kevin Football 11-41, Varsity Captain 141, Track 13- ,41, FCA 11-41, FCA Pres. 13-41, YFC 12-41, -QjSpanish Club 13-41, Mech. 141 Warren, Mary V NHS 13-41, Tennis 11-41, Choir Pres. 111, ,North Angelo Lions Club Duchess 121, pgchiefettes, 13-41,, FHA 111, Society of J Distingtiished Highaschool Students 111 Ware, Barkley ' FCA 11-21, Football 11-21, Basketball 13-41, Band,1,1.-41, Chess Club 131 Wells, Eliiabethlgf .-t.,i f , FHA Treas, 131,' Track 111, Homemaking Award 131, Merit Award 141, FHA Pres. 141, Art Club 13-41, Pres. 141, Most Friendly 141, Best Personalityf141, Student Council 141 White, Lisa ' l 1 Student Council 11-21, GAA 11-31, OEA 13- 41, Sec. 141, Cheerleader 141, Girls Manager 12-41, Volleyball 111, Commended Student 131, Optimist' Award 141, Homecoming Duchess 141, Most Courteous 141, Track Sweetheart 141, Class Favorite 141 Whitlock, James Football 11-41, Track 11-21, Basketball 11-31, Football Captain 141 Williams, Jana Basketball 11-41, Cheerleader 11, 41, Student Council 11, 41, Track Manager 131, Drama 13-41, Who's Who Among American High School Students 131, Homecoming Duchess 141, GAA 11-41 Williams, Rick Football 13-41, NHS 13-41, FCA 13-41, Chaplain 141, FFA 11-31, Citizen of the Month 131 Wyatt, David Choir 11-21, Building Trades 12-41, Reporter 121 Yarbrough, Tod Tennis 11-41, True Blue Spirit Crew 13-41, Basketball 111 Young, John Football 11-21, FFA 11-21, ICT 13-41 Zavala, Connie OEA 13-41, V. Pres. 141, VOE of the Month 13 Seniors - 63 Senior Class Parting Shots Rick Brown, senior, makes eyes at the camera. Jana Williams, senior, is disgusted at Stephen Parker, senior. Seniors, Quilla Barnett, Jimmy Jones, and Stephen Parker make frames to raise money for a senior trip. nav casniin . smwwmpym .,.,.. -E UNQRAUEU 64 - Seniors S- W 1 9 4 7 Serving San Angelo and Lake View for 38 Years Studio 3111 W. Beaur g d San Angelo, Texas 949-2144! 949-3666 1985 With anxious smiles on their faces, Steve White and Bambi Frost, juniors, wait for that first kiss. Helping to support the American Smokeout, Mark Livergood, junior, and Yvonne Maskill, freshman, wear stickers to promote participation. Teachers even get in the action as Mrs. Jean Martin and Coach Vin Smith demonstrate. ,W rig? fa 3 'fi lk, 133 .,......-.--- 9-n-u-ll! i I I .5 'I 1 K i f Y a .J tw I if X ,...- 5 ' ii1fae,x SMACK! Booth Raises Money The kissing booth sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America, raised S128 through donations and had approximately 150 kisses administered, said Mrs. Beverly Nevins, homemaking teacher. The American Cancer Society's Adopt a Smoker program had 45 smokers adopted from Lake View. The participation was great, Mrs. Nevins said. I thought that the kids might be a little shy but everyone really seemed to have funf' The money raised was donated to the American Cancer Society in honor of the following Lake View graduates who have suffered from cancer: Anne Vardeman Jackson, Terry Anderson, .Ioe David Ward, Bob Roundtree, Sean Vick, Kent Keating, and Sandra Aten. The money is also being donated in memory of Hubert Hasselman, Minnie Riperton, Dorothy McLemore, Gloria Brash, John Bright, Bill Benson, and Pete Hitch. Awaiting to show how good a kiss can be is Jeff Sanders, sophomore Whispering sweet nothing's into Oscar Garcia's ears, is Elizabeth Wells, senior. eau ,a College of Beauty HL.. 2 f t 14 t W F' 4 44 tw ll -Vw ,, -63, A .,,gn-n t it yi l , . ' Af M' ly' f it A -I 'it 'W .K ,y,,,,, A V 1 M if . -5,1 l A I Qyga tff2,t , 2 1 Single Training Courses Offered - Shampooing -Cutting - Manicuring - Facials Complete Course 5 ot Study Also I Includes: 'r - Hair Coloring - Permanent Waving 4 v Anatomy Theory A You Can Learn A High Paying Skill In Only Nine Months! X Junior Class Taking Charge Keith Meek, Mason West, and Derek Turner, juniors, look savage for the camera. Juniors Melissa Turner, Danetta Kinsley, and Patty Campos pose for the camera. Linda Saldivar, sophomore, and Jason Helms, junior, clown around. Juniors ' 65 2 Q .. tx . . s ?--U A' ggi? l l But Mrs. Rosson! says junior Bill Tyler, as he gets in trouble by his English teacher. Tammy Walker, junior, smiles because she is the cause of this whole problem. Students laugh and enjoy a typical lunch period. I know it all, why pay attention? says Dana Howell,junior. Sign :ai is .uw ...J Qi 'Um FH? -ffm 'Y4 f .vb i is X xsk K Criminal life doesn't pay! Sherie Johnston and Kim Hood, juniors, find out the hard way that crime doesn't pay. Chiefettes catch the spirit during one of the Chief games. Pm so confused! says George Docken- dorf,-junior. CD CD C3 CN CN ,... Q, O P1 77 C9 Cl-CY' X' CD CD O f-s O i--L S33 T CD O '7 O5 GN X... Nl 73 S9 C. 4 CD v-1 Juniors - 67 68 - Juniors Allen, Tamie Andrade, Arthur Arnold, Susan Arthur, Liz Aylor, Neal Bailey, Dequita Baughn, David Beech, Tim Beene, Pauline Bibbs, Leigh Ann Boland, Billy Bolf, Kristi Bolts, Amy Bowman, Tammy Bradshaw, Sandy Burns, Robert Campos, Alma Campos, Patty Carrillo, Alvaro Carrillo, Ignacia Carroll, Ramona Castaneda, Cynthia Cerda, Larry Clift, Monty Cole, Taylor Cornelius, Jeanne Cote, James Coy, Ronald Crawford, Tammy Crews, Melissa Crooks, Holly Cunningham, Jaylene Daniel, LeAnn DeLaPena, Matiaz Dehoyos, Rachel Diaz, Edward Diaz, Jose Dockendorf, George Dula, Paul Elkins, Jody Erwin, Eric Esensee, Tammy Eudy, Celina Eudy, David Euler, Valerie Q A Je School spirit is carried on by Lisa Lumpkins,junior. Farris, Mike Fatout, Cathy Fawcett, Marna Flores, Robert Foley, Chris Franco, Philip Frost, Bambi Fuessel, Joann Galindo, Sandra Gamez, Maria Ganaway, Ricky Garcia, Elaine Garcia, Tina Garcia, Jess Garcia, Oscar 70 ' Juniors Garcia, Pete Garcia, Ralph Garza, Joe Gibbs, Kristin Gober, Coy Gonzales, Julie Gonzales, Nora Graves, Stevan Green, Ricky Guevara, Linda Guzman, Gilbert Halfmann, Robert Hall, Tammy Harrell, Marta Harris, Wade Hasty, Mark Hasty, Ron we into iliieif Hatcher,Dana Helms, Jason Hernandez, Amanda Hernandez, Danny Hernandez, Eddie Hogeda, Henry Hood, Kim Howell, Dana Ingram, Lily Jacobo, Elizabeth - 53: Hagar with 225955 55.335 . Egg? ,595 ami 1521 33 i 1 X , i'a+ v, i Q il' l NZ.- 1 tislitgtt fieifillfli 5531? ia5fit5E:,2i5 Eiaadag ffigaikln iggg i Junior class fficers The junior class officers for this past year were Mason West, president, Wade Harris, vice- president, and Leia Leland, secretary-treasurer. West explained his job as help- ing to get everyone organized' for class projects. The biggest pro- ject of the year was the junior- senior prom. Leland estimated the cost of the prom to be about l,400. The money was raised through dif- ferent fundraising events. The biggest money-maker was the concession stand, which helped raise over half of the money that was needed. 9 Go ahead punk, make my dayf' Tim Michalewicz, junior seems to say. I like your style. Casey Wester and Darin Sudnick, juniors, model the latest vogue. Mason West, presidentg Wade Harris, vice-presidentg and Leia Leland, secretary-treasurer. Juniors ' 7l CRUI I G! Juniors find responsibility, tradition, and wild stunts all part of the scene The junior class has recently join- ed the driving craze. For most, driv- ing is a new experience. Dana Howell felt a sense of in- dependence when she received her license. Along with driving comes the big responsibility of car payments and insurance. To lighten the load, parents are helping out. Shawn Leonard said his parents paid for the car and I paid for the insurance? Now that they have their license, 72 Juniors many students have joined the tradi- tion of going out on the drag. The reasons for going are various. I go to chase girlsf' commented David Baughn, while Anita Padilla goes to find parties. Most students have a curfew of 12:30, so this gives them plenty of time to pull wild stunts. When asked about her wild stunts, Le Ann Daniel said she climbed the billboard in front of Dean's Haircutsf' Derek Turner decided to run over Keith Meek. Keith commented that his only wild stunt was letting Derek run over him. Other juniors have been less for- tunate, and have not yet received a license. Jeanne Cornelius said sheis doing fine without one, but it would be nice. For those of you who do not yet have a license, be patient! You will soon pick up on this fast-paced craze. Jacobs, Jimmy Johns, Lisa Johnson, Teinnette Johnston, Sherie Jordan, Linda Karch, Robert Keel, Dan Key, Paul Kibiloski, Robert Kime, Terry Kincannon, Keith Kinsley, Danetta Kirby, Naomi Knight, Jerry Lamm, Lisa Landers, Lonny Leland, Leia Leonard, Shawn Letcher, Jarvis Lisenby, Tom Livergood, Mark Logan, Thad Lopez, Lera Lopez, Tony Lowrance, Kenda Luedecke, Gene Lumpkins, Lisa Maxwell, Mike McCall, Brian McCrohan, Sean McDonald, James McDonald, Steve McGeath, Jeff McKinnerney, Cheryl McWright, David Meek, Keith Mendez, Carlos Michalewicz, Tim Middleton, Amy Miller, Ben Morales, Ruben Moran, Tim Morgan, Tim Morris, Gene Mullins, Shelly Juniors - 73 74 ' Juniors W-au , 'n,,,A .55 Q' Mullins, Sheralyn Munoz, Jamye Munoz, Marty Murray, Tammy Naranjo-Deanda, Esther Nichols, Wendy Nordin, Kimberly O'Brien, Pat O'Neal, Monica Orona, Rosemary ,Zz V may There's still plenty of room, Hop in! says Sam Rufenacht, senior. Juniors and seniors had a blast when they packed the trunk and sunroof of a Nissan Pulsar owned by senior Becky Fuentes. Filling the trunk are Sam Rufenacht and Todd Latham, seniors. Also, Anita Padilla, Taylor Coleqand Casey Wester, juniors. Pack- ed in the sunroof are Steve White, David Eudy, and Cory Smith, juniors. Helping out is Dean Gill and Gary Carroll, seniors. Looking on are Gene Morris and Lisa Dunevant, juniors. f l Owen, Loretta Padilla, Anita Padron, Linda Painter, Brian Painter, Kevin Parker, Terry Pence, Wade Perdue, Shanna Pinkston, Tony Pratt, Jimmy Puente, Elizabeth Pyle, Ronnie Quicksall, James Ramirez, Hilda Ramirez, Norma Redman, Morty Reece, Lisa Reed, Troy 9 Juniors - 75 Reven, Cynthia Riddle, Dennis Roberts, Shane Rodriquez, Debra Rodriquez, Sammy Rodriquez, Elizabeth Rogers, Mark Rubio, Raymond Salas, Armando Salvato, Deborah Junior a orites Chosen as the favorites this year were Mason West and Sandra Galindo. As a junior, Mason was active in football and basketball. He was also junior class president. Sandra was president of the freshman classg vice president of the sophomore classg and student council secretary. Sandra was also 5 cheerleader for three years figs: and a member of OEA. ,gQms5as.g5 aiiii-99'15VE kgfgfifbfllfeigs mgrefw -my rqmffzf-'Gff2,1 agfzaiwlifiiti ,qw V ,wgL.:t:s2' 12,47 amzw taxa, 4,9 H - t. ,f 76 Junior Schrader, Monte Scott, Jay Seely, James Sheridan, Christine Siller, Abel Silva, Susan Smith, Julie Smith, Mike Smith, Rick Smith, Cory Solis, Frances Soto, Frank Soto, Robert Stanley, Joey Stewart, Lisa Taunton, Thomas Thetford, Tammy Thomas, Jeff Thompson, Leon Troxel, Tamie Turner, Derek Turner, Melissa Tyler, Bill Unger, Dennis Unger, Tracy Varquera, Chico Velasquez, Sylvia Villarreal, Rosa Waldrop, Beverly Walker, Tammy Walter, Mike Weaver, James West, Mason Wester, Casey White, Steve Wiginton, Celeste Wilkins, Lenard Williams, Donna Williams, Leah Williams, Preston Wilson, Kerry Woehl, Mary Wooster, Tammy Wright, Karen Young, Carla Juniors - 77 A group of sophomore boys in B lunch. Dressing up for homecoming in their finest attire are Zane Benson and Ken- dra Cook, sophomores. Looking at the signatures on the sign t seems as though everyone including sophomore Sheila Adams backs the Chiefs Sporting his cocky hat for homecoming is Jeff Sanders sophomore. 78 Sophomores ffl , 5 N-.fi xfgnxgi gf I it im'- p l p l l ei psi I 'i Bl' 4. v b: ima? L i Showing off her Krokus sweatshirt is Brandy Farrington, sophomore. Rachel Hollebeke and Cynthia Galindo, sophomores, are dressed up to put a little seasoning in the lives of students during homecoming week. Pursuing her studies is Jennifer Aylor, sophomore. A moment's rest is what Nick Salvato, sophomore is after. GSI S co E-,A UJCD co F3 Q sasr 0 G'-is O QQ-+ Q0 5' X194 I A9 Sophornores 80 ' Sophomores Adams, Sheila Aguero, Raymond Allen, Bobby Allen, Mason Allison, Kelly Alvarado, Ruben Anderson, Ernie Arambula, Corina Asebedo, Danny Aylor, Jennifer Baker, David Baker, Shana Balderas, Sergio Bass, Angela Bass, Lawanda Bates, Raymond Beaver, Missy Bell, Dallas Benson, Zane Biddy, Lonna Bolf, Jeff Bosh, Teresa Brandstetter, Bill Brasher, Kamella igh- Brown, Troy Bryan, Michael Bryant, John Bullard, Tammy Bunn, Delbert Burney, Anita Burney, Sherry Cabrera, Steve Caka, Ted Caldwell, Angela Campbell, Leticia Carmack, Charles Carrillo, Eliazar Carrillo, Patricia Castro, Johnny Castro, Richard Castro, Sonia Cauley, Cody Chatham, Jason Cheek, Gary Cockburn, Kelly Cockerham, Leigha Coffee, Daniel Cole, Sheila Sophomores - 81 82 - Sophomores Collier, Tawnya Collins, Barbara Constancio, Marisol Cook, Kendra Crawford, Karen Crooks, Clay Cyphers, Bill Dallas, Karla De La Rosa, Dolores Desrosiers, Jerry Diaz, Delia Diaz, Juan Diaz, Velia Dulin, Mary Dye, Kenneth Ely, Kevin Esquivel, Eva Ewell, Lawrence Farrington, Brandy Fausnacht, Melissa Felts, Marty Fischer, Eric Fisher, Montie Fletcher, Cynthia Fletcher, Melissa Fletcher, Keith Francis, Thomas Francis, Tim Franco, Carmen , ::fif'i?fiil if .,,, 'iff H5 - Q iv' fl ' ei .4 ,- . 'T A , , ,,,,, A ss.. K Working :gently on her assignments in English class is Shanna Baker, sophomore. - 'QV ,M 1 -it 'v x 5 fr, i Frasier, Debbie Freeman, Paul Freeman, Becky Galindo, Cynthia Galvan, Ramiro Gamez, Frank Gamez, Sonia Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Marco Gaylor, Jesse Gesch, Rory Gideon, Kathy Gilbert, Robert Gill, Daniel Gloeckler, Troy Gomez, Judy Gonzales, Eddie Gordon, Angie Green, Elroy Green, Michelle Gregston, Randal Guthrie, Rhonda Guynes, Zackie Handova, Andy Hanks, James Hanson, Tara Hargrave, Mickey Hasty, Carrie Hasty, Meshia Hatridge, Kim Heller, Rollin Henry, Debra Hernandez, Gilbert Hickey, Michael Highsmith, Traci Hoelscher, Shane Hogeda, Karen Hollebeke, Rachel Howell, Holli Howell, Larry Huff, Charles Jackson, Tiffany Jennings, Dawn Jennings, Terri J ohnson, Suzzanne Sophomores - 83 Joiner, Cynthis Jones, Anjanette .lones,Chantelle Jones, Renee Jones, Thomas Justice, Tammy Keith, Lenny Kemp, Kenneth Kibiloski, Brian King, Don Kongsy, Kim Lackey, Tammy Lankford, Donnie Layman, Lisa Leal, Alfred Leal, Christina Ledezma, Genaro Letcher, Jerry Liebschwager, Rick Lindsey, Stoney Lohse, Teresa Lopez, Rita Lubke, Ron Luedecke, Tim Lund, Terri Chess players Cory Randolph and Jamie Robbins, sophomores, practice their skills for chess com- petition. 84 - Sophomores SLA ur A s J H - l .QL -,M I-luuu: lluuu: X , 'H-luua I Ubnuu I t ,r if 'Q ai, 'lm vm Q h r it A W .. ..,, Maddux, Terri Maginess, Pam Malloy, Noretta Manning, Robert Marble, Dennis Martinez, Angel Martinez, Gabriel Martinez, Mario Martinez, Oscar McCabe, Karen McClain, Kerry McCullough, Kevin McGlaun, Missy McPeters, Tami Mendoza, Freddy Mendoza, Gloria Michalewicz, Karen Miller, Cullen Miller, Jack Miller, Robin Molsbee, Mark Moran, Tonya Morgan, Kristy Morrell, Dawn Munoz, Danny Navarro, Linda Navarro, Robert Nelson, Todd Ogle, Shannon Sophomores - 85 86 - Sophomores Ohlemacher, Darold O'Neal, Kim Orona, Cecilia Orona, Mario, Parker, David Parker, James Parsons, Mike Patterson, Jimmy Peel, Ricky Pelzel, Mike Pena, Pete Perez, Cathy Perry, Wesley Phelps, Jerry Pippins, Jimmy Prather, Jay Ramirez, Marie Randolph, Cory Randolph, Rory Rangel, Amy Rangel, Randy Rankin, John Reed, Justin Reeise, Dean Reese, Gwen Reis, Michael Richards, Gary Rickey, Lisa Rickman, Dalton Riggs, Leslie Roach, Tina Robbins, Jamie Robinson, Leslie Robles, Alfred Rodriquez, lsaias Roman, Valentina Rudd, Kenneth Saldivar, David Saldivar, Linda Salvato, Nick Sanders, Jeff Santana, Juan Santana, Sandra Santellano, Frankie Scott, Kevin NNW Scott, Lacy Scranton, Daila Seals, Larry Self, Kevin Sentena, Joe Sophomore Class -it 1 Z 35 ? i Hr is 2 tam, '- , -rms fi ts. YQ 9' sl . iw N Sophomore class officers are Tiffany Jackson, presidentg Tammy McPeteres, vice- r 'd Ke d C . fm fl if , X fficers For the sophomore class of- ficers, homecoming represented ' one of the busiest times. Days of 4 planning, gathering materials, and just plain hard work went into 8 the homecoming float preparation, But the pay-off came in the form of a second place award for their heart-shaped float entitled Love Those Chiefs . The officers were also in- strumental in a gift collection for clients of the San Angelo State School. Officers for the sophomore class were Tiffany Jackson, presi- dentg Tammy McPeters, vice- presidentg Kendra Cook, secretary. 1 p est entg n ra ook, secretary. Sophomores - 87 88 0 Sophomores Sophomore F a orit A S hike , .4 X 2 5 Lkoo f 'L Sophomore favorites this year were Angie her name called as sophomore favorite she Gordon and Brent Sparks. was surprised. Gordon was a participant this year in Sparks participated in Student Council, Chiefettes, National Honor Society, Choir, National Honor Society, and .IV Basketball. and was the sophomore representative. I I was in awe when they called my name over think I got sophomore favorite because I get the intercom. I was in typing and I banged my along with everyone pretty well, she said. I head o h ' feel honored b ecause its the students that vote on it. An ie sa' g 1d that when she heard n t e typewriter. I never thought I'd get something like this at Lake View, Brent said. I I I El 23 if a ,if sh Shaw, Christy Sheen, Janet Sheppard, Shannon Simpson, Clint Smith, Larry Snyder, Tony Solis, Eudelia Solis, Sebastian Soto, Sammy Spain, Roy Lee Sparks, Brent Starkey, Karen Stormes, Billy Subia, Sandra Sudnick, Darin Swaringin, Crystal Tarpley, James Tate, Thomas Tatum, Brenda Taylor, Monte Taylor, Katrina Teague, Jodie Tillery, Natalie Torres, Paul Triolo, Vicki Vasquez, Cynthia Vasquez, Mary Velasquez, Sonia Vick, Stephen Villareal, Estela Wadsworth, Wesley Wagner, Michelle Walter, Terry Ward, Angie Ware, Angela Webster, Dusty Wheless, Leza Whittaker, Tracy Womack, Richard Word, Kristi Worley, Molly Wyse, Michael Young, Jeff Zamora, Oscar Zurfluh, Genna Sophomores 0 89 ' i Tommy Brawely, freshman, gives the camera a funny face. Daniel Mendez and Manda Lopez, frsehmen, take time to smile during their math class. 90 - Freshmen W' , , ,y,..,. ,, ,, I f if-if fu, Nfw1'f'ff whhe ' 1 it ga -lvin ,znv 5 Ill aa in A 5 , fi , ' ,,,1:y,fV. ,V Q J 'fl 'fa ,av ,,N,.rm,. W .Mali ,Hi 1 ,,Jf!4m,,f' , Q Wi-57: w fjfiffi. , , t, Freshman spirit is shown through their homecoming sign. Alicia Davis, Ann Marie I-Ialfmann, i and Gena Olsen, freshmen, listen to in- ' structions from Mr. White. P 1 ll El Cp n ,D L CD , EEA, F-A .5 O f O v--1 99 U3 o OO 9 n n nnen 0 .I Q .I 1 Freshmen' 91 92 - Freshmen Acosta, Eloy Adams, Charlene Alba, Noe Aleman, Angie Allard, Kelly Allen, Dana Allen, Julie Allen, Mike Allen, Craig Allen, Robert Allen, Teresa Allen, Theresa Allison, Kari Anderson, Joey Anderson, Michael Andrade, Jesse Andrade, Sammy Anthony, Leddy Arp, Angie Arroyo, Arturo Arteaga, Danny Avrett, Bobby Babb, Christye Bailey, Twila Baker, Theo Bannister, Wade Barrientos, Pablo, Barrientos, Yasmina Beck, J airus Bednarz, Tracy Beeson, Kathy Benes, Dedra Benton, Hank Bingham, Danny Bingham, Michael Bjorn, Veronica Boykin, Carol Brandstetter, Steve Brawley, Tommy Broadway, Renee Broncy, Bobby Brooks, Angela Brown, Corby Brown, Jackie Brownlee, Sheila 'W-4 WI! x s 2' Bryant, Kellie Burton, Rachel Caldron, Juanita Calloway, Kerrie Campos, Marcos Carpenter, Chris Carr, Evie Castro, Martha Cathey, John Cavaness, Karin Clift, Jeff Clift, Sherry Colvin, Jeff Coon, Larry Copeland, Ronnie Cortez, Rita Cox, Thomas Crooks, Mike Cryer, Neil Cullers, J. D. h freshman eerleag EHR Dacy, Tammy Dagner, Dana Daigle, Tracy Darnell, Cindy Davis, Alicia Debbrecht, Robert Dehoyos, Guadalupe Deloney, Blane Denham, Kathy DePauw, Paul Freshmen ' 93 Diaz, Martha Dickerson, Todd Donalson, Lynn Dorotik, Tracey Dove, Allen Driskill, Ming Duckworth, Bryan Dumas, Eric Eastman, Mike Eckols, Kim Eikenbary, Helen Farmer, Mike Farris, James Fawcett, Rhonda Fay, Kenneth Feathers, Chuck Fiveash, Shanna Floyd, Duskie Foley, Jackie Followell, Mary Ford, Stephanie Franke, Kim Franks, Gena Frost, Sheri Fulcher, Nelson Garza, Marcela Gill, Dee Dee Goetz, Stephanie Gomez, Melissa Gonzales, Leah Gonzalez, Eddie Govea, Raymond Green, David Greer, Mel Griffin, Ginger Guadarrama, Linda Hall, Tonya Hamilton, Cinnamon Hansen, Kim Harper, Deidre Harrell, Toby Harrill, Tracey Hatfield, Sean Hayward, Larry Hernandez, Ernie Hernandez, Hector Hernandez, Olga Hernandez, Roger High, Sue Hinds, Angie Hinson, Craig Hippe, Laura Hoes, Dale Hoffman, Elizabeth Horton, William M i., re hmen KJV' avorites Chosen as freshman favorite girl was Kelly Allard. She was active in athletics - playing volleyball, basketball, and run- ning track. She was a freshman cheerleader and also a member of the Speech Club. Albert Perez was chosen as freshman favorite boy. He was in athletics, participating in basketball and tennis. Also, he was a member of the Student Council. ,L sewgsew 152 Freshmen v 95 Chewing a straw, Sandra Saldivar, homemaking. 96 - Freshmen Hudson, Tom Hughes, Frankie Hurt, Gary Ibarra, Joe Jasso, Donnie Johnston, Steven Jones, Dana Jones, Kevin Jones, Melissa Jones, Robert freshman, sews in Jones, Wendy Juarez, Christina Justice, Brian Killam, Stella Kingston, David Klutts, Michelle Kromer, Chris Lack, Joe Lang, Cecelia Lankford, Lori 6 IV. iigigblf lkk K ,Q Q , , , A a i he ' I Larez, Mary Ann Leathers, Shawn Lemons, Buddy Leslie, Ricky Lewis, Lynette Llanas, J oe Long, Kenneth Lopez, Fernando Lopez, J anda Lopez, Manda Lopez, Melissa Lowrance, Tony Lowry, Cathy Lozano, Cynthia Luther, Lance Maciel, Daniel Mackey, Ronnie Maginness, Peggy Malloy, Bill Martin, Chandra Martin, Mary Martin, Waylon Martinez, Travis Maskill, Yvonne Massey, Linda McAda, Mitch McCrohan, Shawnda McDonald, Wendy McGuire, Jason McKerley, Kevin McKnight, Victor McLucas, Jessica McNelly, Amanda McNelly, Tony Medina, Thomas Meek, Tony Mendez, Daniel Merchant, Tim Miller, Kristi Miller, Jesse Miller, Jessie Miller, Shelly Minkina, Brad Minor, Lorry Miranda, Rachel Freshmen 0 97 Moldenhauer, Gary Mooney, Mike Moore, Bill Morgan, Charles Morrison, Norman Murtishaw, Johnny Navarro, Richard Neal, Terry Nealey, Mike Neier, Mitchal Freshmen it Class fficers The main activity of freshman class officers is the preparation for homecoming. Janda, Manda, and Cindy led the freshman class in con- structing a float, and in draw- ing and painting a second place homecoming sign. They urged the freshmen to bring gifts at Christmas to donate to the clients at the San Angelo Center-a Christmas gift drive sponsored by Student Council. The Freshmen Class Officers are President, Janda Lopezg Vice- Pre dent, Manda Lopezg Secretar Treasurer, Cindy Torres. 98 Freshmen Nennich, Todd Nichols, Jesse Nye, Melonie O'Bryan, Kevin Oliver, Mike Olsen, Gina Ortiz, Henry Owen, Buster Owens, Todd Parsons, Mike Peel, Laura Pena, Sonia Perez, Albert Perry, Dani Pinkston, Tammy Popple, Alan Powell, Lisa Prior, Gena Puente, Efraim Pylant, Ray Quicksal, John Rader, Beth Ramirez, Yolanda Rangel, Amanda Reich, Robert Rhyne, Rachel Rich, Mark Riggs, Stephen Roach, Michael Robbins, Theresa Robertson, Angela Robertson, Mike Robinson, John Robison, Melissa Rodriguez, Sally Roe, Bill Rosas, Armando Rosser, Regina Rouse, Jeremy Rubio, David Rushing, Rachel Russell, Robbie Ryan, Hugh Ryan, Paul Salazar, Mark Freshmen ' 99 100 - Freshmen Saldivar, Sandra Sanchez, Jodie Sanchez, Ricky Sanders, Chris Sanders, Clay Sangster, Tammy Schafer, Tammy Serna, Robert Shaw, Barbara Sheffield, Michael Sigmon, Cassie Smith, Cletus Sorrells, Laurie Sorrells, Michael Soto, Nick Steen, Ramona Stephens, James Stewart, Lynne Subia, Ruben Sudnick, Donald Sumrall, Adrah Sutton, Mary Swaim, Lisa Tapia, Aracely Thane, Leslie Thomas, Aubrey Thomason, Kenny Torres, Cindy Torres, Darlene Torres, Roy Travis, Robert Turner, Russel Turney, Jeff Ueckert, Matt Varquera, David Velasquez, Alta Velez, Gilbert Vogel, Candy Walker, Stephen Walker, Tammy Walter, Merle Ward, Robert Watson, Bobby Weaver, David Webb, Melissa ff' IV fa Z. -f of W . ii Mak 3 if 1 ,Ql- Welch, Richard Wells, Charles Whitesell, Bill Whittaker, Lori Williams, Marie Wilson, Michele Winans, Ronnie Wood, Marti Wood, Theresa Wooster, Greg Wright, Charles Wright, Cinnamon Wynn, Allen Young, James Zepeda, Manuel Domg her homework, Tracy Daigle, freshman, receives help from Mr. Ken Whitley, English teacher. Freshmen - 101 gives a Teachers escape the hour while on lunch. to change their ways, all of the new rules and The being a 70, limited extra curricular time and required tutoring were all implemented this year. Assemblies were a thing ofthe past. As things got tough, the teachers got tougher. A change over was necessary and the faculty was there to make it all happen. gg.. 1- ii ,ff Lab safety comes first to Mr. Jerry Johnson. ,1 Faculty - 103 6.08 Million ond P ssesg Chapter 72 Means Changes SCHOOL BOARD - Front Row: Mr. Oscar Gomez, Presidenlg Mrs. Ann Wolcott, Trusteeg Mrs. Pal Evans, Secretaryg Mr. Wylie O. Webb, Treasurer. Back Row: Dr. Robert L. Carsner, Vice-President: Dr. Paul B. Hudman, Trusteeg Mr. Bill Graves, Superintendentg Dr. William Morehead, Trustee. Mr. Bill Graves, Superintendent 104 ' Faculty Mr. Hershel Duckworth, Principal Mr. Bob Meek, Vice-Principal long with the growing the interest in com- puters came the increased need for more computers and the facilities to house them. In the fall, 27 computers were added to the current inventory to make a total of 32. The bond issue, passed in February, made it possible to build permanent facilities for these new computers. But the biggest change for the year was called House Bill 72. The most positive thing that has occured from the new law is the improvement in attendance, said Mr. Herschel Duckworth, principal. He also commented that it is better than he can ever remember. Raising the passing grade from a 60 to a 70 was also a big difference. Most people do what is required of them -it is human naturef' said Mr. Duckworth. The recently passed bond issue will add eight classrooms to the school. 'These rooms will accom- modate about 35 people each and will be utilized for straight academic instruction, said Mr. Duckworth. The growth of this school is anticipated to reach 1,200 in the near future. S, , iff if'- Looking onward, Mr. Herschel Duckworth, and Mr. Doc,' Smith watch the game. Facult Y g J pw U ., , Q ie , 5 I ,shun 4 .. 7,1 mA,, y . y V VL ., ,l., ,,,V i s -...M Mp v I --...vue Mrs. arker Teacher of ear Mrs. Ann Barker was the students' choice for teacher of the year. Known to some of her students as NMa Barker or Mother Superior, she became confused when students offered their congratulations. I did not hear the announcement .... when one of the kids explained, I thought IO6 Faculty she was kidding. Needless to say, the students werenit kidding. Mrs. Barker, known for her strict disciplinary actions, also has a keen sense of humor. She jokingly felt she was elected because the students wanted to show their appreciation for my devoted teaching of the Bergan- Evans vocabulary program. This is Mrs. Barkeris first time to be honored as teacher of the year. She added, MI hope the students realize that I am interested in them and really care about them. 'ws i35fi cfaEii,g, f . if ii Mr. Ricky Anderson Biology Phy. Science Mr. Don Ashley D.E., I.T.C. Mrs. Laura Barizon English I, III Mrs. Ann Barker English IV, I.S. Mr. John Bearfield Const. Trades Mrs. Adena Beck English I Gen. Business Mrs. Shirley Brown Alg. I, F.O.M. Mr. James Carroll Band Mrs. Reba Cost HM. FM. H.M.II Mr. Wayne Cyphers C.V.A.E. Mrs. Linda Daniel Am. History World History Mrs. Janie DeLaney Yearbook Photography Newspaper Mr. Hood Dendy English Il E.S.O.L. Mr. Davis Ellis Mechanical Trades Miss Merrijane Ellis Physical Science Biology Athletics Mr. Tad Emert Social Studies World History Athletics The Scarlet A is shown here to represent the word Ain't . If you say the A word you wear it around your neck during Mrs. Barker's class. Mrs. Barker discusses work with her class. Faculty Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery EconomicsjGovernment ' Mr. Mark Gesch Health f P.E. Athletics Mrs. Norma Gilman Physical Science Mrs. Patty Gregg English III, IV Mr. Roy Griffin EconomicsfGovernment Mr. Ray Hamm Typing I Business Math Athletics Mr. Rick Heller Auto Mechanics Mr. Kenneth Hemphill Algebra I I.A.I. Smiling friendly, Mr. Roy Griffin talks with his classes. 108 ' Faculty 'Whse at W . 4l ' 'QW I IW siiii ii ytst 13 if T, I New Course andated Economics Cnj I. of, relating to, or concerned with the production, distribution and consumption of commodities. 2. New course required at Lake View. Economics is the latest course that the Texas State Legislature has required students to take as either juniors or seniors before graduating. Approximately I50 students are enrolled in six classes taught by Mrs. Jean Martin and Mr. Roy Griffin. The teachers cover topics such as History of U.S. business, types of business, the stock market, the Federal Reserve System, and banking. Mr. Griffin explained he enjoyed teaching Economics because, 'teach day one explores deeper into the subject matter. It is interesting and useful to study. 59' 4. ssf. I iiiii , , -Q ? ,Mm Mrs. Diane Herrin F.O.M. I, II Mrs. Sherrie Hubbard English l Mr. Jerry Johnson Physical Science Biology Chemistry Mrs. Debbie Kelly Physical Science .4.f'Qj't,0- 3-My . M00 Mrs. Cheryl Key English ll Mr. Doug Kuhlman Algebra I Athletics Mrs. Byrna Lane Typing I Accounting Mr. Felix Lopez Spanish I, Il Tennis K. WALKING AROUND CLASS, Mr. Simpson, Social Studies Chairman, talks to one of the students. Faculty - I09 eachers Are People, Too Students see teachers at school during the school hours, but few students realize how much time before 7:45 and after 3:45 teachers work. Teachers are required to meet with parents, administrators and they always have their constant load of paperwork. Some teachers are active as spon- sors for clubs such as Science and Math Clubs, National Honor Socie- ty, and Speech. Much of their spare time is spent with these activities. After school l spend an average of 20-25 hours per week preparing lecture notes, planning activities, 2 A e 'fhuui N Wir --.4-.s,.. L P A N .... . . X j:JQLjiffQQ: or - f Ef f' A 1 ' 'V i 1 ' '1 ..g2.,Zm .,.. ,. ix . at i Q, fp. E , I it Q. d Discussing an issue Mrs. .IoAnn Walters. Mrs. Debbie Kelly and Mrs. Beverly Nevins give their own opinion. Mr. Rick Anderson grades his papers for class. l 10 Faculty grading and catching up absentee kids, said Mr. Rick Anderson, science teacher. Mr. Anderson is also at school before 7 a.m. three or four days a week. Besides the go home after routine ofthe day, l 3:45 p.m. and have Mrs. Debbie Kelly, papers to grade, science teacher, said. Her example of the amount of papers and time was if a teacher has 120 students twhich is about 5 classesj and he or she spends just one minute on each paper to grade, that the teacher would have spent more than two hours just on grades. Planning the next day's ac- tivities, typing worksheets, tests,i making up worksheets and tests must also be done. Added to this, some teachers have? a second job and there are some thati are still working on an advancedl degree, such as Mr. Anderson. l This means more work andl research, he said. i Rest and relaxation is sometimes a rare commodity for these dedicated faculty members. I usually get to slow down by l0, p.m., said Mrs. Kelly, and at this' time it'sjust for myself. p F, Q-n- g Z .Jim 15 -1 - -. new- it l i l ++-..,, iss' K. Against the wall, Mr. Doc Smith is caught catnapping. Mr. Juan Rocha D.E. Mrs. .lean Martin Government Economics Student Council Mr. Alfred Martinez American History Athletics P.E. Mr. Dale McClellan Girls Athletics P.E. Mr. Roland Mullins Geometry F.O.M.ll Mrs. Beverly Nevins Home and Family Consumer Ed. Mrs. Mitzi Norton Audio Visual Mr. Ben Norton Health Athletics Mrs, Betty Oates Clothing Service Mrs. Carol Orand English ll Miss Saundra Paschal Algebra l l.A.l. Mrs. Barbara Purser V.O.E., Pre.-V.O.E. Mrs. Caren Rawlings Homemaking I Food and Nutrition Mrs. Frances Renfroe Algebra Il Trig. E.A. Mrs. Shirley Robison Choir Faculty - lll Mrs. Leah Rosson English Ill Mr. Nat Sawyer American History Athletics Mr. Frank Simpson American History Mrs. Linda Simpson Typing I, Il Data Processing Mr. James Smith Science Biology Athletics Mr. Vin Smith American History Athletics Mr. Jerry Vincent American History World History Government Miss Barbara Wade Computer Physics Physical Science l 12 Faculty rg if. V ii JW! ata rocessing The processing of words for writing business letters, research papers, mailing lists and numerous other functions can all be ac- complished in the new data process- ing course. Taught by Mrs. Linda Simpson, the class is capable of handling 18 students each semester for the one- semester course. Ml think the new data processing course is an important addition to Lake View, said Mrs. Simpson, Computers are IN and it is impor- tant for students to learn as much as possible about them before entering, the work force or college. Students learn the touch methoc of typing for use in inputting inforf mation into the computer as well a: learning to use the TRS-80 and IBN PCjr. computers. They spend one si: weeks learning the keyboard and twc six weeks in the computer lab work ing on the computers. I think students particularly en joy working with the computers, anc enjoy making the computers work foi themf, said Mrs. Simpson. it . I M' ourse Added Students become familiar with the word processing abilities of the com- puter and learn how to operate the two different computers which the school has. Some objectives for this course in- clude learning to use the computer vocabulary and learning to use the computer as a word processor. This is valuable experience for students just entering the job market as well as for those who think they might want to pursue the computer field further as a career, Mrs. Simpson said. Students are en- couraged to begin using computers while in this class to perform their own personal assignments of reports, etc.', According to Mrs. Simpson, Teaching this class has been very rewarding. It is more work than a normal class but very exciting to see all the things that students can accomplish. Miss Kathy Wadley Athletics, P.E. Mrs, JoAnn Walters Homemaking I Athletics Mrs. Dee Warren English I Mr. Ted Weeaks Ag.I, II, III Mr. Frank White Speech I, ll Drama Mr. Ken Whitley English I, IV Mr. Steve Young Printing Mr. Willie Zuniga Art I, II ,Ill, IV Faculty 1 I3 Mrs. Betty Arnold Principal's Secretary Mrs. Peggy Talbot Aide Mrs. Teresa Gober Attendance Registrar . - v x' 'ss 1.11 . ,, ,x .w .11 ,,s 'I I 'Y l' , EQ -. f 'z,ix1 '-f+fQs .f?si 1 . . . .L gl nw 'E 8 t an 1 , It .' . A' fl t f 5 in Mrs. Dawn Barnes Counselor's Secretary Mrs. Joyce Rogerson Xsst. Principal's Secretary Mrs. Sandra Stringfellow Receptionistf Bookkeeper Overseeing the library is Mrs. Billie Eckles, librarian. Answering the phone, taking messages, and filling out blue slips keeps Mrs. Sandra Stringfellow busy. I 14 Faculty lvl 4 5 a Z. Y, A 1 ' V..sv,i,gA , ' ..f 1. 5113 , Y ',. 'Tins ibrary Add 500 Books Annuall Talking, dipping, stealing books 3 these are all problems in the library. The school has about 8,000 books in the library, that have been ac- cumulated over the years. There are 500-600 books added to the library every year, however, the school only gets about 150 because students steal at least 350 each school year. Students only read what is re- quired of them, Mrs. Billie Eckles, librarian said. They do not ap- preciate books, do not take proper care of them, and read only what they have to for reports. Along with all of the stolen books, janitors also find books in the trash cans. 1 just wish students understood that these books are for them. They are organized in a way that they can be found. When they are not returned or when they are put back incorrectly and someone else needs them, they don't have access to them, commented Mrs. Eckles. l 1 l l l l l I 10 ' ' Ml , 9, Ygzf- M if mfr!! ,wmgfi .. ...aim 1 W ,. ' sifkhfi' Eg we 1 '- lu. K its ,l ss the fi 5 ,Y 'sgjh 0 ,' X! v Q t li Joymg lo ra 3 t 1 522 fi if l Mr. Jerry Bristo Vocational Counselor Mr. Curtis Cozby Academic Counselor Mrs. Billie Eckles Librarian Mr, Jim Slaughter Athletic Director A VM C ml 'tt- C 1 J 46 - - m ft . , ' ' ' L My f K .th-Q C ' W ,. Wow! Henry Hogeda Eddie Hernandez and Chico arq A ' y looking through a magazine in the library. Faculty l 15 Snack Bar: Alice Marburger, Bobbie Miller, Dorothy Sanders, Frankie Young, Donna Wright, Maria Esquivel, and Ger- trude Martin, manager. M W7 ' W W V ii Get to work says Mrs. Frankie Young who is one ofthe Snack Bar workers. Cafeteria workers enjoy a good lunch and catch up on the latest gossip. Surprise! Bobbie Miller and Donna Wright are surprised by the photographer. X l 16 - Faculty W mp 39 x 52? W u f ss. , . 1 af CAFETERIA WORKERS - Back Row: Betty Eudy, Terri Cockburn, Ida Lankford, and Dora Burgess. Front Row: Tennie Kennedy, Mary Holster, Sue Schneider, and Carol Tomlinson. CUSTODIANS - Robert Esquivel, Raul Robledo, David Cuellar, Marcelino Narviaz, Albert Flores, and Norvell Boss man Allen. tNot Pictured: Rose Perezj. - ..--114 Q 1-A V s N What a mess! This is probably what is going through substitute custodian Ed Carthel's mind. urrito Supreme Best Seller The custodians and cafeteria workers begin their work routine early every morning. Norvell Allen, head custodian, begins his workday about 6:20 a.m. His duties include general maintenance, cleaning, and plumbing. The students have been much better at cleaning up after themselves, he said A student has never been able to discourage me. Mrs. Mary Holster, cafeteria manager, said, Our work begins at 7:15 each morning. According to Mrs. Holster the bestseller', this year has been the Burrito Supreme. No matter how many we make, we always run out. Faculty ' 1 17 'Hmmm I I8 'Sports t hange of O O MK his shot. mli3ffoffTpra9t e 1fTj'l1111QQ,WC back ta w . real sucetessfghlwy P dlrectzons They all take time. With liigitbleltwg play due Btrwbe smallf' lim sv' Q n h.m. Spor y the time we got all of our to get back on oylg ma, e , , 1 ts Sweetheart Lois Cauleywas chosen as the Football Sweetheart. For four years, Lois played basket- ball, volleyball, and ran varsity track. She has also been in- volved in Student Council and GAA. f During her senior year, Lois waspheade varsity cheerleader and was selected Homecoming Queen. Basketball Sweetheart 'Chosen as Basketball Sweetheart this year was Melissa Turner. She has been the boys basketball manager for two years. Melissa was in VOE and Student Council her junior year. She? has also been a member 'of the Chiefettes for two years. 120 Sports Track i cpei IQQisaiWhite was selected as theiffrackiSweetheartQfShe has been the varsity girlsiifjsmanager for three years. Lisa was a Student Council representative, an OEA fiknember, and a varsity cheerleader sherl-senior year. Lisa was alscigselected as a Homecoming Beau Chosen asit11egQQMaiden Beau was Mr. Leoizjff ceilrt? Horton. Mr. Horton was the bus driver on the out-of-town trips the Maidens took. He was always very sup- portive the Maidens and became number one fan. For Mr .lri iHorton's encourage- ment and faithfulnessf iieii fthe Maidens would like to express their appreciation. Sports 121 , What as to be, asn't li' 1 ' X il X - ' K K, C K , K f if ., K 3' , A W- .K . I ., ++,,p,., , KK we KKT' ,NK ' 5 - ' ' T ' i , ts: t ' dir -7.1, 1 I+.. Y' If 1 . , fi-.z e C s 'r - fx ' ' f . '! f I , , in . f' '. H ' 'i ., ' ' J - 5' if Q ff ' , - f' ' 4 X ,- .' as-sf ' A ' ' E' ,. 1 ' 'af r ',. - -,, . 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Top Row: Coach Doug Kuhlman, Coach Nat Sawyer, Coach Mark Gesch, Kerry McClain, Clay Crooks, Ralph Garcia, James Allen, Jimmy Jones, Kevin Walker, Carlos Diaz, Gary Tribbett, Dean Gill, Mason West, Jamie Robinson, Arthur Andrade, Ronny Coy, Coach Jim Slaughter. Third Row: Jimmy Patterson, Randy Rangel, Jay Scott, Shane Roberts, Kyle Scott, Oscar Garcia, Derek Turner, Keith Rosser, Jeff McGeath, Keith Meeks, Louis Meadows, Rick Williams, Shawn Leonard, Taylor Cole, Robin Denhel, Coach Ben Norton, Coach Vin Smith. Second Row: Stephen Parker, Ron Lubke, Lance Scruggs, Myles Lane, James Whitlock, Freddy Martinez, Adam Galindo, Dale Hargraves, Charles Salvato, Dwayne Smith, Philip Franco, Chico Varquero, Henry Hogeda, Eddie Hernandez, Paul Dula, James tDocl Smith. Bottom Row: David McWright, Morty Redman, Robert Halfmann, Mike Smith, David Bell, Dean Rosser, Jason Helms, Tom Lisenby, Mark Cox, Carl Laman, Alan Pruitt, Scotty Frasier, Dan Keele, Nick Salvato. t was to have been the year of the Chiefs in district 2-4A. The year Lake View would have the glory, the titles, the records, and possibly the class 4A football championship. Everything in the cards looked good for the Chiefs. A young junior-laden team that went 9-2 and finished second in the district last year, defying the f'experts 5-5 prediction, was returning well over half of its starters. The team had experience, a strong passing and running attack in the arm of quarterback, Scotty Frasier, and the legs of James I Allen, and a strong defense. All these things made the Chiefs the district 2- 4A coach's pre-season pick to finish at the top. The Standard Times ranked the Chiefs as the No. 1 4A team in West Texas. Everyone was talking Lake View. But the championship season, the season coaches and players dream about, soon became a nightmare. The Lake View Chiefs struggled to a l- 9 record, Lake View's worst finish in 13 years and coach Jim Slaughter's worst season in his seven- year reign as head coach. Looking back over the year, Coach Slaughter realized that injuries to important people early in the year, were the main reason for the Chiefs' poor season. You can't play a lot of rookies and expect to play top-notch ball, he said. Copy by Carlos Mendez VARSITY Opponent Del Rio 18 Killeen 17 Lubbock 37 Pecos 7 Sweetwater 46 Fort Stockton 14 3 Lamesa 0 8 Snyder I4 8 Andrews 33 6 Monahans 14 .hug RA ,X ut when the season was over, he wasn't critical of his players. I'd like to blame the kids, he said, But the number one factor was the injuries. The injuries started early in the year and never stopped as they took away the Chiefs' strengths. Among those that fell to injuries were starting defensive linemen Kevin Walker and Jason Helms. All-district tight-end Dean Rosser also went down early in the year, along with James Allen. Things started getting bad for the Chiefs and never got much better. The press-praised, power-packed, heavily- favored, Lake View Chiefs opened the season at home against the Del Rio Rams. The Chiefs, however, failed to live up to their pre-season billing as they fell to the Rams 18-7. While the potent Lake View passing attack couldn't get untracked all night, the Del Rio rushing attack was running by the Chiefs for touchdowns, three of them in all. Lake View's lone score came in the fourth quarter on a 1-yard touchdown pass from Scotty Frasier to Alan Pruitt. We played just like we've been looking in practice, Coach Slaughter said after the game. We've been looking bad in workouts all week. Nothing changed on the field. Everyone played bad. All things considered, the Del Rio game was a very disappointing debut. Rushing for yardage is senior quarterback, Scotty Frasier. Listening to important instructions from Coach Slaughter are Dean Gill and Scotty Frasier, seniors. Football 123 LV Gffense St mied The slightly stunned and shaken Chiefs traveled to take on 5A power Killeen Ellsion. The tough, young defense that had been ripped apart the week earlier, showed its colors and held the powerful Eagles scoreless through three and a half quarters. The Chieftain offense, however, was also held in check by an intense Eagle pass rush that shut down Lake View's passing attack. Frasier ended the night with only one completion for twelve yards. The stubborn Chieftain defense cracked in the fourth quarter allow- ing Ellison to score with 6:47 remain- have been the best defense played in the last three years at Lake View. The Chiefs then returned home to face the powerful 3-4A Lubbock Dunbar. lt was a game between two powerful offenses and it appeared that way from the start as the two teams traded scores in the first and second quarters and went into the locker rooms tied 14-14. Everything was clicking for the Chiefs as the offense, while not at will, was scoring and the defense was holding its own with the explosive Panthers. Lake View fans were thrilled to see the Chiefs playing like bar scored three more times and added a field goal to claim the vic- tory 37-l4. The Dunbar game com- pleted a very tough non-district schedule. With a hopeful look on his face, Jason Helms, junior, watches his teammates. Looking for a receiver is Scotty Frasier, senior. i aj, gr ing in the game. An interception the Chiefs they knew. The defense return for a touchdown completed the scoring. The Chiefs had lost their second game, 13-0. The defense, however, impressed Coach Slaughter. We played well enough to win, he said. That may 124 Football would hold in the second half, they reasoned, and the offense would score a few more touchdowns to win. The opposite, however, proved true. The Lake View offense was stymied in the second half and Dun- 0g 1 i he Chiefs, after a week of rest and recovery, felt ready for the district season. This was a different season. Forget the losses, the miscues, the disappointments, and strange opponents.Lake View was ready for its playground: district 2-4A First up for the Chiefs was Pecos. The Chiefs badly needed a win. Not as much for a district win as for confidence and they went into the game playing as hard as they could. But the Eagles were also ready. The Eagle defense was holding the Chiefs who were again having trou- ble getting the offense untracked. The Chiefs' defense kept the of- fense in the game, but the offense made mistakes and missed oppor- tunity after opportunity. The Eagles scored in the second quarter on a 1-yard run to take a 7-3 lead. Scotty Frasier had kicked a 26-yard field goal in the first quarter. Frustration was the name of the game in the second half for both 5 X ips... ,gf-fs C-, za.. C it fe :is Q , E 3 s I , ww W .Y .N - ., .,, ,., .41 clit in 3 ' ' ' s .. V Q , . V- -1. '51 teams as Pecos was shut out and Lake View's struggling offense could manage only a field goal. Two interceptions late in the game cost the Chiefs chances to win. Lake View lost its first district opener in years, 7-6. This loss was one of the toughest to take for Coach Slaughter. I was pleased with our effort, but little silly things really hurt us, he said after the game. The Chiefs then went into Sweet- water desperately needing a win. The setting was perfect for a good, high-scoring game. Lake View was hungry-starving for a win - and Sweetwater was out to avenge last year's last-second 36-34 loss to the Chiefs. The Mustangs, however, were hungrier, faster, and stronger than the Chiefs as Sweetwater reeled off four straight touchdowns before the Chiefs could score. The offense had been inconsis- tent all year and depended on the defense to keep them in the game. But the defense had its worst game of the year, as they gave up a season-high 46 points. The Chiefs went down for the fifth time. Football 125 . W 'Q 55 , 1 Q 'Wk 4.-, W. 'P , ,. q i, 'I 392 H w F.. , Q K w I A 51 kip X A ,H lx n' L f :Nj mth. N .,-iii? ,wmv T- 'M V M1 , ,. ,- A H m W, AL' -if my Q1 I -1 W K, I K is , 1 'va-1: V -. ig. N ,,., 1: Y : 1-1 fi 'f 235, 1 3 V a f ,ewzf :,,: ,yy ,1 M 1- ' ah, g , if-' ,. 212,11 -' 3, , L J Lg,- gy A , L . -f - - K ' .FMF -, VK V opes Homecoming. The Fort Stockton Panthers came into town for homecoming. Homecoming. Lake View was going to win this game. If no other game, this game. The Chiefs never lost a homecoming. Homecom- ing. The most bitter defeat of the year. For everyone involved. The coaches, the fans, and most of all, the players. Particularly the seniors, who were already having a less than memorable senior season. It hurt, said senior Jimmy Jones. s'Believe me, it hurt. The game was like all the restg an inconsistent offense, a tenacious defense. The team went into halftime tied at 7. Fort Stockton scored again in the fourth quarter and won 14-7. Lake View had just lost its first homecom- ing game in 12 years. The Lamesa game was a game of firsts for the Chiefs. It was the first time the Chiefs played without the team catalyst Scotty Frasier. It was the first time the backup quarter- back, Jeff McGeath, started a game. It was the first time James Allen tried a field goal -the field goal - and the first time Lake View won. It was on that wet, muddy, rain drenched field that holder Dwayne Smith took the snap, planted the football, and allowed James Allen to kick the game winning field goal with 4:40 remaining to give Lake View a 3-0 win. It was not the pret- tiest win Lal 3 View ever got but it had to be the sweetest. The fear of a no-win season was gone. I'm so proud of our kids, Coach Slaughter said after the game. f'They won under harsh conditions. I can't help but talk about the hearts of these kids. James Allen also felt great. I wasn't nervous, he said. I figured I could kick it. It just feels so good to start to win again. The kick came in the fourth quarter. This time the magic of the four fingers in the air worked. The fourth quarter belonged to the Chiefs. Trying to escape being sacked, senior Scotty Frasier runs into the Pecos defense. With a little help from senior, Dean Gill, James Allen, senior, breaks free. Football 127 Locker Room Tears Fini h Out I l fl! If .lqj,.,9Qf': 4Y,,f'i'f?', f,,. 1' JUNIOR VARSITY - Top Row: Coach Nat Sawyer, Alfred Leal, Joe Sentena, Cory Randolph, Eddie Garcia, David Valdarez, Ricky Womack, Delbert Bunn, Terry Walter, David Baker, Coach Jim Slaughter, Coach Vin Smith. Middle Row: Nick Salvato, Danny Munoz, Rory Randolph, Steve Cabrera, Daniel Gill, Jeff Sanders, Kevin Scott, Dalton Rickman. Rollin Heller, James Hanks, Paul Dula, Bottom Row: Bill Cyphers, Coy Gober, Jeff Young, Rory Gesch, Jimmy Pippins, Mike Bryan, Ricky Green, Wesley Perry. if 1 at 4 R lr P fi I . W yf, wwg r' t ' ash , at., .t w rtst we ,,.,+-1' fir, ltto t e 'e-f www,-Q J .H .V 7' T Q7 ?'fa .., 1' -W-, f f ai- ' tlwffwib-iffy' Q. . K, A 'E M to 4, ' . i '?ti,,i'f'WW , wwf' 1, ., H ?f 1: IR. M47 ,pri W H , 'U .154 1. A K g H fu MD'-39' , My We V y , ,wi V, K VN ft-,za fsQv,,Q,,,,.aj- ' A A i ,, 2' i ga- 71, ' I ' ,,., , W -vi fs my , N ,I . 'v'e .a,g03f f- few-am.4a . f ' e L G - ' - ,. ' Y' , rj2iw,x,,::f23 , gm ,,.., A , , I ?,0Q,,V, 3 .5 lip.,-ai? ww V . ,. A 'f-,,, Awar W-ff: 3 V 'N-QM,- M U V, wit In C Q' C iw t it f ' ft 5' ft ' 'ii A A if X, ' W' K L A ' . , if ' 1' . d5'5r' ,- ' I H X , if T M R K - W A Auf!! wi, f 4,4 ft ' 'W ',,,,, et, p Q 5, M at 3' Ar 6 '4 Dismal Year The next week brought the same old dilemma back again. This game is as disappointing as any we've played, Coach Slaughter said after his Chiefs were stunned by the Snyder Tiger, 14-8. We didn't play with close to the amount of intensity we needed. lt's hard to believe that the kids got a little cocky after win- ning last week. Lake View had just played its worst game of the year, in a year with a lot of bad games. lt was a typical 1984 Lake View game, good defense, no offense. Lake View could only score once against one of the worst defenses in the district. Snyder was pretty bad, recalled Jimmy Jones. That game was sorry. After the embarrassment in Snyder, the Chiefs came home to 'play the best game of the season. The Junior Varsity LV Opponent 8 Del Rio 32 14 Midland Lee 12 2 Central 24 20 Abilene Cooper 0 6 Abilene High 20 8 Sweetwater 33 8 Fort Stockton 14 30 Lamesa 8 0 Andrews 8 6 Monahans 14 Freshmen LV Opponent 0 Edison 2 20 Brownwood 24 14 Abilene Lincoln 14 14 Sweetwater 12 8 Big Springs 28 26 Abilene Madison 34 8 John Glenn 12 0 Lee 41 I2 Abilene Jefferson 26 seniors wanted to win badly, not only because it was their last home game, but also to salvage even a little respect from a dismal season. But the same problems that plagued the Chiefs all year long spelled defeat again. The Andrew Mustangs were red-hot and scored 27 unanswered first-half points. They added another touchdown in the third quarter to take a 33-0 lead. For the third week in a row Lake View could only score once. This time on a 13-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter from Scotty Frasier to James Allen. The Chiefs had just lost every one of their home games. Who would have thought it? The Chiefs went to Monahans to play their last game of a hellish year. Lake View and Monahans are tradi- tional rivals. The two play great LfIUIL'l.'IJugI.I. games every year. This game was no different. But for Lake View it ended like eight other games had ended, in a loss. A tough 14-6 loss. The Chiefs had played one of their best games of the season against a powerful team. The thing l'm thankful for is that the kids were crying in the locker- room after the game. They weren't satisfied with the loss and it still hurts for them to lose. I donlt ever want to reach a point where it doesn't hurt to lose. So much had been expected of the Chiefs. It was disappointing and hard to see them struggle the way they did. Senior Jimmy Jones perhaps spoke for every senior on the team when he said, 'fl wish I had another year to play. I really do. Gaining yardage is sophomore, Stoney Lindsey. l f A it 1 t it 1 ' 151' 25' izni ss is EZf i'.ii' B4 -if so fha 'as .,,, '6U,,1 Wg ' I ,9?411ggt-'tf,i.g,ti ve' 811517151 fnltaitflfasatrlia.. 'g,7'15't!rJfiul'5 , i21 5g 139 54 , . 55 gr- 31 1 10 37. 4l i l'!i,'34 4 1 Q -42, 195 1 1- .-ff, 1 3 1931 FRESHMEN - Top Row: Danny Bingham, Sam Hall, Greg Allen, Victor McKnight, Bobby Reich, Todd Nennich, Charles Wright, Eric Dumas, Charles Morgan, Robert Furr, Theo Bell, Mitch McAda, Bill Roe, Larry Coon, Manuel Zepeda, Robert Allen. Middle Row: Mike Nealey, Wade Banister, Jesse Miller, Jairus Beck, Jamie Farris, Todd Dickerson, Tom Cox, Tom Hudson, Mike Robertson, Mike Anderson, Roger Hernandez, Mike Parsons, Hank Benton, Tommy Brawley, Kenneth Fay. Bottom Row: Johnny Cathey, Eddie Gonzales, Marcela Garza, Buster Owens, Robert Serna, Nick Soto, Sean Hatfield, Kevin McKerley, Steve Brandsctter, Henry Ortiz, Paul Rodriquez, Paul DePauw, Danny Arteaga, Johnny Murtishaw, Bill Whitsell. Football 129 130 ' Volleyball 17-13,13-15,10-15 10-15,11-15, 15-7 15-13,10-15,14-16 14-16,16-14, 14-16 16-14,4-15, 16 ulwutuswwuu Maidens Varsity Monahans 6-15, 3-15 Sweetwater 9-15, 11-15 Pecos 8-15, 6-15 Snyder 11-15, 7-15 Andrews 4-15, 8-15 Lamesa 1-15, 7-15 Ft. Stockton 11-15,15-13,15-9 - Sweetwater 15-10, 15-12 Monahans 2-15, 10-15 Snyder 3-15, 12-15 Pecos 11-15, 6-15 Lamesa 8-15, 14-16 Ft. Stockton Hager' 5-15, 11-15 Andrews 11-15,15-9, 13-15 Varsity- Front Row: Carmen Franco, Lois Cauley. Middle Row: Lisa Lumpkins, Donna Williams, Teresa Grothe, Angie Gordon. Back Row: Tammy Bowman, Managerg Coach Dale McClellan, V Cyndi Carr, Patty Campos, Shelly Farris, Rhonda Tomilson, Ma Junior Varsity Andrews Lamesa 8-15,9-15, 15-8 Pecos Snyder 8-15, 6- 1 5 Monahans 15-17, 9-15 Sweetwater Pecos Monahans 2-15, 11-15 Sweetwater 15-8, 15-10 Snyder Andrews 16-14, 15-4 Lamesa 15-7, 5-15, 7-15 Lose 8 la er Junior Varsity - Front Row: Brandy Farrington, Ginna Zurfluh, Lilly lngram. Back Row: Tammy Bowman, Manager, Becky Freeman, Traci Highsmith, Shannon Ogle, Tiffany Jackson, Holly Crooks, Coach Merrijane Ellis, Rhonda Tomilson, Manager The Maiden volleyball team was continually having to cope with lack of height and experience during the 1984 season. These deficits showed especially in close games, Coach Dale McClellan said. Andrews was close because we split the first two matches with them. In the tie-breaker, the score was 13-ll and the Maids missed the serve. Andrews came back winn- ing the game 13-15. But despite a rather dismal 2- 12 district record, Coach Mc- Clellan said, I have the utmost praise for their continued hard work throughout the season. He added that from August 6 through October 27, the volleyball team had games every Saturday. The Maids were not the only team in the state who had trouble with the tough District 2-4A teams. Monahans, the district champs, went on to win the state championship. As a bright note on the season, Patty Campos was named all-district. Hopes for the Maidens '85 team should be considerably brighter. Five lettermen will be returning to add to the needed. I also expect strong help from this years' junior varsity, who gained much playing time and ex- perience, Coach McClellan said. Serving the ball, Senior Lois Cauley shows her technique. Volleyball 131 Freshmen- Front Row: Kim Hansen, Lynn Donalson, Angela Brooks, Kelly Allard, Tammy Shafer. Middle Row: Rene Broadway, Christye Babb, Michelle Klutts, Yolanda Ramirez, Lorri Minor. Back Row: Angela Robertson, Sheri Frost, Cinnamon Hamilton, Kelly Bryant, Dedra Benes, Dee Dee Gill, Kristi Miller, Coach JoAnn Walters. Freshmen Glenn 15-9, 15-10 Lee 15-8, 15-13 Lee Edison Edison 15 12 8 15 6 15 Glenn 15-4,10-15,12-15 Glenn Lee 15-9,7-15,6-15 Lee 13-15, 7-15 Edison 9-15, 14-16 Edison 9-15, 14-16 Edison 14-16, 15-17 Glenn Glenn 3-15, 10-15 Bumping the ball, sophomore Carmen Franco watches the ball while junior Patty Campos follows along. 132 - Volleyball looks strong for l next yearf' 1 McClellan L xperience was gained in each game the Junior Varsity volleyball girls played. Although the JV won only four games, strong help from this yearls junior varsity is expected, to aid next year's Varsity, Coach Dale McClellan said. The freshmen Maidens opened l i Illlylgllljllllibilll the season undefeated, and ended the season winning second place in the city tournament. Playing time and experience was needed in the games we played, Coach JoAnn Walters said. We had a lot of new kids from Grape Creek that didn't know how to play organized volleyballf' We were the only team in San Angelo that had two-a-days for the freshmen, Coach Walters added. They're good kids, hard workers, and should look strong next year. Waiting for the serve, Shelly Farris, senior and Donna Williams and Patty Campos, juniors, anticipate where the ball will go. is Volleyball l33 ' 'ELlIi'L'I:LiJll Varsity Basketball 1984-85 L.V. ent 32 Brownwood 60 58 Sonora 48 43 Brownwood 86 60 Monahans 66 34 Abilene Wylie 51 60 Cooper J.V. 66 63 Eula 90 55 Big Spring 85 22 Killeen Ellison 81 60 Cooper 91 28 Waco 92 37 Andrews 93 59 Crane 58 69 Sweetwater 78 42 Pecos 52 43 Snyder 76 41 Andrews 85 42 Lamesa 101 57 Monahans 81 70 Ft. Stockton 81 33 Snyder 73 28 Lamesa 1 16 58 Andrews 85 39 Pecos 62 79 Ft. Stockton 86 68 Monahans 86 Good effort by Tom Lisenby, junior, helps the Chiefs get two more points. 134 0 Basketball if ,J 5 T, XR 7 XX, rms X VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM we Back Row: Coach Ray Hamm, Danetta Kinsley, mgr., Philip Franco, Mike McKinnerney, Tom Lisenby, Efrain Velasquez, Jeff McGeath, Carlos Diaz, Bambi Frost, mgr., Melissa Turner, mgr. Front Row: Jody Elkins, Quinton Prior, Wade Harris, Barkley Ware, Mason West. VM? ,,,h 1 aff L 1 if i egg f'-.5 af sys in ,sa 4' uf was -at yy N f , Ra Hamm ew Boys Coach Lake View got a new basketball coach this year. Ray Hamm took over the reins of a team struggling to keep its head above water. Chieftain basketball had registered only four wins over the past two years and the arrival of a new coach promised to breathe new life into a sagging program. This promise seemed to be com- ing true for the Chiefs. In only two games, the Chiefs did what took them 21 games last year - they won their first basketball game. The Chiefs ripped the Sonora Broncos 58-48 in their second game of the year, behind 21 points from the Chiefs' leading scorer, Mike McKinnerney and Efrain Velasquez's 12 points. That first win saw the emergence of several players who would be very important in the Chiefs' plans for the season. McKinnerney broke the 300 point barrier over the course of the year, averaging almost ll points a game. Tom Lisenby and Velas- quez were a big part of the team, averaging over 8 points a game each. Wade Harris came up from the junior varsity to control the of- fense and averaged 5 points a game. The l-l Chiefs hosted the 12th Annual North Angelo Lions Club Lake View Invitational and fell to the Brownwood Lions 86-43 in their opening game. The Chiefs fell again the next day, this time in the consolation game to Monahans. The Abilene Wylie Bulldogs came to play the Chiefs and outre- bounded them to post a 51-34 win. The loss left the Chiefs I-4 for the year. Basketball 135 I3LiQEI.IJI.5'l,'I3tHEL. Chiefs Suffer Narrow Loss One of the lowest points in the Chiefs, season came in the Cat Claw Classic in Abilene. The Chiefs suf- fered a 66-60 loss to the Abilene Cooper junior varsity. The Chiefs on- ly consolation came from Philip Franco, Mike McKinnerney and Mark Cox who each scored 12 points to pace the attack. Coach Hamm said that the team played poorly the first three quarters, but came on in the final period to make a game of it. We played well in the fourth quarter, he said. The kids showed a lot of character at the end to do that. J.V. Basketball The Chiefs seemed to be improv- ing and ready to win another game at any time, but still lost the remaining two games in the tournament. The Chiefs traveled to Ellison and suffered one of their worst losses of the season, losing to Killeen 81-22. Coach Hamm said Ellison definitely had Lake View outmanned. They kind of intimidated us, he said, adding that the Chiefs' shot selection was very bad. McKin- nerney, the Chiefs' most consistent player all year, scored half the Chiefs, points with 11 on the night. The Chiefs lost to Andrews 93-37 in Brownwood's Bluebonnet Classic, but Coach Hamm, despite the 56- point differential, thought the game benefitted the Chiefs. It proved we were capable of playing with them and some other teams in our district, because they are in the top two or three in the districtf' The Chiefs played well early, but scored only 3 points in the second quarter, allowing Andrews to take a 40-17 lead into the locker-room. They outscored the Chiefs 53-20 in the second half to win. The loss dropped the Chiefs to 1-11. L.V. Opponent 30 Brownwood 61 ' 33 Abilene Wylie 48 At, - 43 Big spring 58 4 L. 49 Central Sophs. 81 ' W ' , , . gf 24 Killeen Ellison 64 V, 5 , M ' 35 Abilene Cooper 69 5 57 Sweetwater 50 '-54 ,f Q 59 Pecos 53 , Q 43 Snyder 55 , 61 Andrews 85 K ' RQ. 44 Lamesa 90 - ' - A 64 Monahans 46 ...L . . . .,,. , ...,......,. 5 t...,.i .. . .. 60 Sweetwater 48 48 Fi- Stockton 69 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM - Back Row: Rory Randolph, Rory Gesch, Coach Vin Smith, Steven 31 SUYCICT 57 Graves, Stoney Lindsey, Charles Wells, Jody Elkins, Steven McDonald, Kevin Kromer. Front Row: 25 56005 Danny Munoz, Ron Lubke, Brent Sparks, Mason West, Isias Rodriquez, David Parker. amesa 1 1 , , if X x, 60 Andrews 85 C llNf1flCl'xYQ f 1105 Rod UTA 15 In HlP3rQ'YLf 64 Ft. Stockton 90 1 be , A r , , , x , , 55 Monahans 67 LO N Phe' QUNK M669 YN xsifbfhg 53 IA-J' fl' fp 110171 QQSKGV Good Xugk ip lit? 1159i 1 ing 1.00555 Apu goooake. Kqeyvirodtlynagnajffq. iaoufff, 136 Basketball N '7 U ll LMfL6f Wisx TT s 9812! 44 ,Q :Su 1 ,Q l 3'lf.5:fw s L- '.2?'dU-rg - H wg M-. W.. qrv4c9if?g5xZ1'V .l Vw, gary' -9g5!M,,'2igI3V -30,1 -A p :1.gQ,g.gM1, ,N.,v Q , . 'C L L if fi U 23 ? l M, a' 'J .,,, s ju--' Trying to get the ball back, Efrain Vclasquez, senior, and Jeff McGeath, junior, block an opposing player. Basketball - 137 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Back Row: Mitch McAda, Bobby Reich, Eric Dumas, Carlos Mendez Sam Hall, Todd Nennich, Steven Johnston, Charles Morgan. Front Row: Chris Carpenter, Ken- neth Fay, Gilbert Velez, Albert Perez, Eddie Gonzales, Chris Kromer, Robert Allen. Freshman Score Board fBluej L.V. Opponent 46 Glenn Green 51 48 Lee Blue 59 53 Edison White 50 49 Glenn White 51 48 Lee White 50 Freshman Score Board QWhiteJ L.V. Opponent 31 Glenn White 30 Z8 Lee White 30 43 Edison Red 40 27 Glenn Green 30 53 Lee Blue 50 Combined 55 Edison 42 55 Glenn 44 37 Abilene Madison 36 39 Lee 51 28 Abilene Mann 39 34 Abilene Franklin 40 47 Glenn 51 46 Lee 52 64 Edison 53 40 Glenn 30 53 Lee 55 Making an effort to regain control of the ball, Wade Harris, junior, guards an opponent. 138 - Basketball Team Grabs 0 l Second Wm of Year Copy By ur' as-4, f 4 N O S, 3 1 I3D:EI.UI5'L'I:Ltl.L Jeff McGeath hit on a jumper with three seconds remaining to give the Chiefs their second win of the season: a 59-58 win over the Crane Golden Cranes in the Bluebonnet Classic in Brownwood. The Chiefs played one of their best games of the year and had three men in double figures. Mike McKinnerney had 14, Wade Harris 12, and Tom Lisenby ll. Coach Hamm said the team showed a lot of character in bouncing back from two previous lopsided losses in the tournament. The Chiefs went to Sweetwater with every intention of winning their first district game and played like it, battling the Mustangs back and forth the entire game, but eventually losing 78-69. The Chiefs played one of their finest games of the year as Mike McKinnerney had 24 points and Tom Lisenby added 21. The dif- ference in the game, howeverf' said Coach Hamm, was the Chiefs' lack of height. That was the tell-tale difference. They got lots of points off their of- fensive rebounds. The Chiefs were beaten by Pecos 52-42, the Chiefs' second district loss. They went on to be beaten by Snyder 76-43 and a red-hot Lamesa team 101-42. -,wt Shooting the ball, J junior, hopes for two points. - I Q Mgwf I XlQx f iii Q N god ilNiao'iN9 WSU YN Clwil ' 5691 QXJXXI S dxeckufj HXCLUQ - KN g'iT'ifll 5 K MW me f ' auf O fzgobfcj Ui 'W f , .,,, -f -f ---- aaf- 75 1 may XT V Zffycfiftfj f Basketball - 139 ls., if Q 1 V gag i of 140' Basketball of Sis Aviv 'A is Q xl: Being guarded, Philip Francoghnior, looks for someone to receive the ball. k wi lr IJKUWSLSWUKULIL M Tribe Closes Out Dismal Year The Chiefs were finding themselves in a bad losing streak again and were losing game after 1game. The Chiefs put on another one of their best efforts in Fort Stockton, but again found themselves on the short end of the score 81-70. Efrain tVelasquez was a big part of the Chiefs' game, scoring 22 points, but Chiefs were still sliding downhill a 2-19 record. The Chiefs had another chance to win their first district game in the next to last game of the season. Again it was against the Fort Stockton Panthers. The Chiefs again played well, but lost 86-79. The Chiefs played the last game of a disastrous season in Monahans and ended it the way they had begun it: with a loss. The Chiefs fell prey to the Monahans Loboes 82-54. The Chiefs ended their third straight season with two wins. Despite the tough year, l'm happy with everything except the varsity, commented Coach Hamm. He said that the team should be better and more experienced next year, and he is expecting only better things. Nobody ever wants to let a season like this happen, he said. I don't think it will ever happen again as long as Fm at Lake View. as Qsa , Kgvxngi? Q 'mel - I Q' ,flown court, Wade junior, looks for a way to get rid of the ball. ., s Mmm. Basketball 141 I:ttELlIl'L'I3ttLL aid Open With Cooper Loss Even before district began things weren't going right for the Maidens. They fell early to Abilene Cooper by one point, but came back to romp them in the next game. In the first contest mistakes hurt the Maidens as they committed 33 turnovers and scored just six points in the fourth quarter. The Maidens and Cooper paced up and down the court putting scores on the board until the scoring drive stopped for the Maidens. Cooper came out ahead 44-43. A tough 3-A Greenwood team came to Lake View during the Winter break to pick up an addi- tional Christmas present in the form ofa 5l-38 win. The cold weather outside and a cold Maiden team inside made the third quarter detrimental to the home town team. The Maids went 5:19 without making a single point. Turnovers from the Maids were an asset for Greenwood. In order to make a run at Green- wood, Coach McClellan substituted Jana Williams, Linda Adams, Valerie Euler, and Quilla Barnett, to join Lisa Stinnett. Nl put them in because the five on the floor weren't running the of- fense, explained McClellan. They were running down and either losing the ball or just putting it up. The others came in and just ran the of- fense like they were supposed to, and got in rebounding position. Despite the losses McClellan believed that he was getting ll0fZ5 from the Maidens and they went into district play feeling confident in themselves. Varsity L.V. Opp. 43 Cooper 44 29 Central 40 52 Big Spring 30 50 Lamesa 34 37 Central 55 52 Cooper 36 57 Colorado City 40 30 Sweetwater 53 63 Ft. Stockton 42 34 Monahans 63 38 Greenwood 5l 36 Sweetwater 47 43 Pecos 45 42 Snyder 5l 36 Andrews 88 5l Lamesa 39 33 Monahans 5l 28 Sweetwater 55 50 St. Stockton 44 41 Snyder 57 55 Lamesa 58 49 Andrews 74 7-l 5 season 3-l l district 142 - Basketball VARSITY - First Row: Quilla Barnett, Linda Adams, Lois Cauley, Donna Williams. Second Row: Coach Dale McClellan, Jana Williams, Valerie Euler, Patty Campos, Lisa Stinnett, Krista Olin. Lxiiend' dM.ft. The Maidens show off their dcfcnsc techniques. Senior Lisa Stinnett goes after the rebound as junior Donna Williams tries to help. l Basketball - 143 L.V. 34 23 25 27 26 42 33 27 28 35 39 27 29 44 30 26 40 39 34 J.V. Cooper Central Cooper Snyder Lamesa Midland Lee Ft. Stockton Monahans Greenwood Sweetwater Pecos Snyder Andrews Lamesa Monahans Sweetwater Ft. Stockton Snyder Lamesa 9-l9overall 6-l2district Opp. 33 22 32 46 35 38 31 30 3l 29 I7 29 32 40 39 33 38 43 20 'ULELII5'L'I3tUILIL i 'ad ?4 4 754 J.V. - Top Row: Coach Kathy Wadley, Tiffany Jackson, Shannon Ogle, Tammi McPeters, Donna Williams, Becky Freeman, mgr. Second Row: Cindy Solis, mgr., Lily Ingram, Leslie Robinson, Gina Zurflugh, Angie Gordon, Lisa Lumpkins, Kendra Cook. Bottom Row: Carmen Franco, Zane Ben- son, Brandy Farrington. l44 0 Basketball if 34. Getting up high Junior Patty Campos outjumps her opponent. aidens O Tourneys Tournaments were a success for the Maidens this season. They hosted the Lake View Invita- tional and took the second place trophy. ln the opening game of the tournament, Big Spring Steers made an attempt to overcome the Maids but were unsuccessful. In the game the Maidens started Jana Williams, Lisa Stinnett, Linda Adams, Krista Olin, and Patty Cam- pos. They romped the Lady Steers 52-30. Next game the girls shut the door quickly on the Lamesa Lady Tor- nadoes in a 50-34 victory. Maidens marched on to the cham- pionship to meet crosstown rivals Central Bobcats. They struggled in the game, but fell to the Lady Cats 55-37. Olin, Adams, and Quilla Barnett were named to the All-Tourney team, with Campos receiving most valuable player. One week later, the Maidens brought home their second, second place trophy at the Abilene Cat Claw Classic Tournament. The girls took on Colorado City in the tournament opener and slammed the door shut with a 57-40 victory. ln the first quarter we played ex- tra hard on defense, Coach Mc- Clellan explained. mln the latter part of the second quarter we let up and gave them some easy baskets. The Maidens were then ready to take on Haskell, but a tragic suicide hit Haskell and caused them to forfeit and advance the Maidens to the championship. ln the championship game the Maids took on the Sweetwater Mustangs, but it wasn't one of their better games. Sweetwater is a balanced team with exceptional size and quickness, Coach McClellan said. The little mistakes weren't eliminated. Sweet- water won the game 53-30. Olin was selected to the All-Tourney team. Going sideways Senior Lisa Stinnett gets a jump shot off over her opponent. Basketball 145 quad aintains Courage Despite Frustrating Season The Maidens' district play began on December ll. The schedule wasn't an easy one, but they managed to survive. They came off their non-district schedule with a 4-4 record. The Maidens wanted a successful district play, but they came out with a 7-15 overall record and a 3-ll district record. The Maidens lost several close games by being outscored by a single point on the average per contest. Our won-lost record was definite- ly frustrating, McClellan said. lt probably would have been mentally devastating for any group of players except this one. But this group con- tinued to work hard. Without a strong inside game and little speed for effective ball move- ment, zone defenses have been the norm against the Maids. As a result the team had to shoot from outside. The team shot around 30 percent for the year. The Maids were turnover prone because of little mistakes at the of- fensive end. L'So many of our turn- overs were caused by ourselvesf' said McClellan. Our shot selection was good. We didn't shoot 30-footers. Usually we shot within the 10-foot range. All the facts should have added up to a long season, but the Maidens never gave up. lt hurts me to see those kids lose. lt shows that they maintained a lot of courage, said McClellan. Striving for a rebound is Lisa Stinnet. Looking on is Donna Williams. l46 Basketball 'up l5LiQELlqI5'L'l:LLLL Freshmen Lake View 46 Lee 33 Edison 30 Glenn 38 Lee 37 Edison 41 Glenn 52 Lee 30 Lee 27 Edison 35 Lee 41 Abilene Lincoln 34 Glenn 20 Edison 35 Glenn 35 Edison 49 Lee 46 Lee Record 1 1-6 Opponent 25 36 37 36 30 20 34 16 38 34 23 29 35 31 37 45 48 73 efmgfa, FRESH MEN - Top Row: Angela Robertson, Sherri Frost, Kelli Bryant, Sarah Talbot, Dedra Benes, Lisa Goble. Bottom Row: Kristi Miller, Lorry Minor, Renee Broadway, Cinnamon Hamilton, Yolanda Ramirez, Michelle Klutts, Cindy Darnell, Kelly Allard, Tami Schafer. Basketball - 147 ucLEuu1mLu. I Down for a fast break Senior Lois Cauley goes up for a jump shot. ' lf 148 - Basketball Junior Patty Campos gets up for a jump shot. 4, .4 K' msg, V' ,b 'AY .gs ' Y , gig, X k 5 I 4 4 4 4 ix ':,5g , fi N rw fr 1 wg. fn 15 fx K Basketball ' 149 l i f i 5' .landa and Manda Lopez, freshmen. f Varsity - Bottom Row: Raymond Rubio, Austin Howell, Daila Scraton, Zane Benson, Cullj Miller, Mark Molsbee. Second Row: George Dockendorf, Mike Maxwell, Manda Lopez, Julil Allen, Janda Lopez, Thomas Tauton, Coach Felix Lopez. Third Row: Robin Dehnel, trainer Lisa Glasscock. Top Row: Teresa Grothe, Mary Warren, Shelly Farris. Some of the team watches a game as it goes on. Q , L r w- : L f l esze e ef . gg, fi , o e - it 1155?-f TQ '-l f' 3 ,,,, AAAV A . fits , FR I.: . K . K , ,,, , 2 , A 3 ' al gf 'if ' V 1 I .5935 . s Q 5 T to f EV' ..f' f f ' 1 it 'V 1' 1 M1 I bk1.,, -gtry e 4 Q' , , it A I E Az 1, 150 - Tennis Coach Lopez has a talk with his daughters, l 1 as 2 R 1 ' .. sf' ' , Tenni Title Winner at i Lake View tennis team has always been strong, and this year was no excep- tion. The Chieftain tennis team had one of its most successful years as a team with what Coach Felix Lopez believes is the strongest overall team he has ever had. I ,believe it. This is the first time we've had a team that's been that good. This year's team took a 7 -1 record to a second place finish in the district and advanced to state regionals behind the talents of No. l Mike Maxwell's and Mary Warrenls single play. Coach Lopez said the team this year was so strong because of its depth. -P We've got tremendous depth, he said, We've got people from No. l to No. 9 that are really close and equal. Particularly strong this year for the Chiefs was the play of the doubles teams. The No. l boys doubles team was composed of George Dockendorf ' T nuns ig 4V,if,1f,f F13 ' ri, L' i -S 3 . , fi and Raymond Rubio. , , .- The No. l girls doubles team of freshmen Manda and .Ianda Lopez proved 4 H S A M i ii equally effective as they were beaten only once in district play. M' A 5 -neg., xx- L , - x , xg 'fav , A . Xt tx. X .tax xr. - ,., W Effie -t it 3? e-XSYQXSX: g lr .Af V-N .N ? AMX Q8 K , I X . C A lt -Q Qs: Q l 5 'T' .. 45 'QNLNYXF 15K.fX 'L X IQQQSTQ.: -is- N .1'?'fetLf.e:asfe.erfw- e +351 1 t I .. A .A K j .W :ZI l 3, 4' Some members of the tennis team practice their swing. They are Mary Warren, seniorg Raymond Rubio, juniorg and Mike Maxwell, junior. Tennis - l5l Tennis Narro l Defeats p Stockton for Second Place ' The team this year had a shot at its first district title, but lost narrow- ly to eventual champion Andrews, 10-8. The team finished third in the district the past two years behind R' iTITfl.1L1:fi3't iifflifff' 15 - twiwgi , . Q W 'I 'zi3?EM,.253 W : s. i 6 I i N' -252522123 -X 4- .1422 . ' --x,-- .Q powers Andrews and Ft. Stockton. The Chiefs put together one of their most impressive efforts of the year to beat Ft. Stockton by three games for second place. The teams were tied in matches 9-9 sets, but the Chiefs were JUNIOR VARSITY - Fro Middle Row: James Young, Zurflue, Cynthia Galindo, Rachel Holubec. A ' LmfrLxXQelxiiY,XNXiQi4??ft5et X . . .tx X ow X ff!! -W' ff T! tg nt Row: Jeff Bolf, Mickey Hardgrave, Cody Cauley, Lynn Dye. Jairus Beck, Coach Felix Lopez. Top Row: Angie Gordon, Gena .? .NjQQxXXXv2X. h. U iybxy . 5 . at we U A X XX K Xxx ' Xxx XM xftfwvxxik he Xx at '5 'Q--fn..-A W. , Wa-it-xr dv.- declared the winners from the game y count2ll-198. This year's team advanced farther 1 . . t than any previous team in Lake t View's history. l 1 .,f 1. . 15.-5 s A... ' , l if ' , V ,. of my I I I T v L Q1 4 MT? 4 . ,,,,ue.,.,.W.,...,,.,,,,,,,,vvi,t FRESHMEN - Bottom Row: Jairus Beck, James Young, Greg Wooster. Second Row: Coach Felix Lopez, Teresa Wood, Duskie Floyd, Rachel Rushing, Bobby Avrett, Corby Brown. Top Row: Leslie Thane, Gena Franks, Frankie Hughes. 1 , QQK Ls'-fff' vivo, . WZ? B Yi W Rest - H asv . -,, , W -. We www- Q 4--fb -f 314.33-sz e X-'f55L3Q'2'5is34f 5,5i1.e:-gg J riffs . A L ' - 'X' P' Q f gf- 'FBNQ ,gd Janda Lopez, freshman, swings with all her might. Coach Felix Lopez looks away to think on something. Daila Scraton, sophomore, goes for the ball as Zane Benson, sophomore, waits for the return. Tennis - 153 Off to a Runnin Start Track got off to a bad start this year for the boys. Their first meet they placed fifth overall with 33 points. Head Coach Nat Sawyer had a hopeful eye for several boys. Keith Meek, Jason Helms, James Allen, Randy Young, Ricky Womack, Randy Rangel, and Derek Turner were very strong this season, said Sawyer. Monahans was the previous district champion and was favored to win again this year. Over half of last yearls district champions are back for various teams, said Sawyer. There were only eight returning lettermen forthe Chiefs this year. Ineligibility hurt the Chiefs the most. Discus thrower Kevin Walker practices for competition. 154 Track , .est W - A . K' 1. .--V , '-' . . ' -, Q' VARSITY - Back Row: Nat Saywer, Coach, Ricky Womack, Kevin Walker, Derek Turner, ty Fraiser, James Allen, Todd Broncy. 2nd: Shawn Leonard, Butch James, Keith Meek, Dean l Mike Smith. 3rd Row: Shane Roberts, Doug Pinkston, Van Morrison, Dan Keel, Charles Wells. 3 i 1 1 1 l 4 1 I l l A t l l 1 , ,na ... -.,. . .. . , 1:5,-AQ' .,.A FN l ,hyd - X N-.1 , ,.. ,if-f !'!' X ' . M Ao qi.--Q Practicing for the hurdles is Derek Turner. Working on their relay hand-off are Scotty Frasier and Keith Meek. QQ Il W ig rhrr 'B wgfw' xi rw-,Q 1,5-4' I I - A i fi fl ziggy' Y A I D O r WILL f ' 'T ' - X 4701. YY -.H AA- Y , 5 ,..1 VZ' Q, -V r +2 'Mil :mg-Ae 4 fff'TffL' he fi ' M'-Q ff 'W 'sg' fe. r h. ' 'e A 3-3' 4 r V ik 35,-, H 1 C Lyki Einar.. f, W M , rr , i ,ff ab '1- is Track' 155 With seven returning lettermen, the girls track team could not help but be competitive. We lost many seniors last year, but I feel like this will be a re-building year just because we are so strong, said Coach Kathy Wadley. The seven veterans were Quilla Barnett and Lois Cauley, Tammy Walker and Karen Wright, juniors, and Carmen Franco, Traci Highsmith, and Tiffany Jackson, sophomores. Barnett was the main contender for the shot put, Jackson the high jump and the hurdles, but several peo- ple could have competed forthe other positions. -'4gT,:- A S it Wise Working out on the hurdles is Tammy ' ' Walker. Practicing their hand-off are Carmen Franco and Lois Cauley. VARSITY - Back Row: Coach Merrijane Ellis, Holly Crooks, Sheila Adams, Traci Highsmith Shannon Ogle, Tiffany Jackson, Tammy Walker, Coach Kathy Wadley. 2nd Row: Becky Freeman mgr., Karen Wright, Quilla Barnett, Cindy Solis, mgr. Front Row: Dawn Morell, Lois Cauley Carmen Franco, 156 - Track i s we s L Q.. , Qlgifiibs T-F -v -pa. W' ' . X , .,...:t- 45 J ak nd 491 V' .f l i it , -p u wul . V V -2 : 5 ff V ,af x p... f Q- ew -- g . Seve tfwmwts - 4' . - N3 FRESHMAN MAIDENS - Front Row: Teresa Gomez, Amanda Rangel, Kelli Allard, Tanya Hall. Middle Row: Yvonne Maskill, Kristi Babb, Cecilia Lang, Michelle Klutts, Cindy Darnell, Yolanda Ramirez, Shawnda McCrohan, Angela Robertson, Manager. Top Row: Coach JoAnn Walters, DeeDee Gill. ffl.,-ig. .. ' 'es-J .X ,N-1 1-xx ..a Maw, ll r i mv ' ,fx-,xx .U N ,gi 'gsfvr P ,v A' -'ii-'L K , X Www,-n,,, ., . A X .13 Practicing for shot put is Quilla Barnett, senior. Track 1 il' 73312 dill' A9131 l58'Clubs . H, Ja vm, 3 fm N 3 R k Ma A-fm x,.x . - vga: QQ fe , Q g ?5? iii , 0.5, 4 me .AL x v sf f .fc www gg f . sa, Q playmg her work of art ns Elnzabeth Wells, ai 351 5. Q L J, ,xi ' W ...V 1 . -, Yw Cheerleaders Attend Tech Summer Camp The cheerleaders started early in the summer at the Texas Tech University for their one week camp. These six cheerleaders consisted of Lois Cauley, head, Jana Williams, Lisa White, Jeanne Cor- nelius, Lisa Lumpkins, and Tiffany Jackson. These girls worked very hard to Lois Cauley make the football and basketball games more exciting, said Mrs Adena Beck, sponsor The cheerleaders helped teach the YMCA cheerleading camp for elementary kids Varsity Cheerleaders relax and enjoy a nice day on the Concho River Walk Jana Wzllzams f ww 'ww'-me '- 'M 1-'fi hi' ' Q 2 Q wa MQW , H 1. , xi 5 A 1 4 fe, i ' , . 'ww M, '33, At. 157,-4, , 'tif Jil in -J' i-it f it . . f lf tifiallgijgf - th' .' ' 51 ' i ' 'tt 1 e X , Q . ' if +, 5 5 1 - I i it Lzsa Whlte ,ly ff .Lf '-'W' 0 ' ' , 'X -oC ' 5 2 --.-.1-1-1'-'CU' .. 5 ? 1 1,5 N f yi x' ee s f li , A . fagegg f e, ,ke ' .lf Jeanne Cornelius Lisa Lumpkins T Ufany Jac S011 e x .4 -S r n 1 s 1 XSS, 'Q' Q :QQ AA A Band - Bottom Row: Amanda Rangel, Amanda Hernandez, Beth Rader, Michelle Inch, Tim Merchant, Michele Wilson, Danny Mendez, Led- dy Anthony, Ruth Rhyne, Bobby Broncy, Lenny Keith, Tim Luedecke, Tim Beech, Michael Reis, Ruben Alvarado, Rachael Rhyne, Marty Wood, Vicky Triolo, Melissa Leal. Second Row: James Carroll, Cindy Artise, Kenda Lowrance, Corina Arambula, Melissa Fausnacht, Cynthia Castenada, Susie Silva, Eva Esquivel, Debbie Leal, Shelly Ruiz, Artie Edmonds, Nora Gonzales, Greg Duckworth, David Santellano. Third Row: Freddie Martinez, Steven Vick, Mark McCarty, Charles Morgan, Martin Lopez, Frank Santellano, Tonya Moran, Tammy Keele, Kari Allison, Sandra Bartlett, Loretta Owen. alling rades The band was hit hard by House Bill 72 and falling grades. The bill cracked down on students by raising the failing grade to a 70, and by cutting back on extacur- ricular activities. According to the bill, students may miss only 10 days for extracurricular activities. The band was out only one day. James Carroll, band director, said Greg Duckworth, Drum Major. ,I Lv Bobby Allen, Debbie Rodriguez, Melissa Lopez, Christina Leal, Randy Gregston, Carrie Wade, Tracey I-Iarrel, Tami Sangster. Fourth Row: Joey Anderson, Ruben Morales, Chris Franke, Julie Smith, Jessie Gaylor, Brian Duckworth, Richard Navarro, Lacy Scott, Leigh Ann Bibbs, Michael Oliver, Tony Lowrance, Daniel Maciel, Bill Moore, Carlos Mendez, Robert Navarro, Mark Hasty, Mike Roach, Corby Brown. Fifth Row: Barkley Ware, Ronnie Turner, Tod Broncy, Imelda Sevier, Gena Wooten, Paula Freeman, Jody Teague, Dusti Webster, Wayne McCar- ty, Kamella Brasher, Wendy Nichols, Leah Williams, Cheryl Mcliinnerney, Kevin McCullough, David Baughn, Alfred Leal, Eloy Acosta. inders and During football season, about 12 percent of the band could not participate. At the first part ofthe second semester, it was closer to 40 percent. The band participates in numerous activities. These activities have included football games, parades, com- munity projects, and various marching contests and concerts. Mr. Carroll feels the band has met with success. The kids worked hard and performed well. ,-. . ..,x , Zh, sf.--I David Santellano, Drum Major. A - A f - 1 W H :iff 5: t 3 l Ch ' f tt B ' th A t ' ' t ' Chiefettes began hard workouts two weeks before school starts. According to Mrs. Laura Barizon, spon- sor, They also sold Chief Booster Card Memberships at this time. During the football season the workouts consists of various spirit activities such as scrapbooks, decorating and cleaning of the gym, plus they participated in local activitiesf said Mrs. Barizon. 'sWe served as hostesses for opening of Tom Green County Bank, which was a pleasure to do, said Lisa Stinnett, president. Andra Jackson, head drill leader said, 1 wanted to work real hard so Chiefettes would be fun this year, and the routines would look real good. Mascots Jennifer Fischer, Bambi Frost. CHlEFETTES:J.V. Cheerleaders, Donna Williams, Tammy Walker, Sandra Galindo, Teresa Grothe, Head. Officers are: Angie Gordon Sophomore representative, Danetta Kinsley, Historian Reporter, Kim Hood, Treasurer: Mary Warren, Vice-President: Lisa Stinnett, Presi dentg Andra Jackson, Head Drill Leader. Drill Leaders: Tammy Barkis, Kristi Nichols, Shelly Farris. Candy McDonald. Julie Gonzales. I64-Clubs FRESHMEN PEP SQUAD - Bottom Row: Kathy Beeson, Hellen Eickenbury, Ann Hoffman. Mid- dle Row: Rachael Rushing, Chandra Martin, Shawn Leathers, Gena Franks. Top Row: Leslie Thane, Traci Dorotic, Kristi Miller, Marie Williams. Pep Squad New Club A new organization this year designed exclusively for the freshmen was the freshmen pep squad. The group cheered at all the in-town freshmen football games and had practices on Wednesdays before the games. They had to make both practice and games to be a part of the Freshman Pep Squad. The freshman Chiefs needed some pepping up, and what better way than a pep squad'?,' Mrs. Dee Warren, sponsor, said. In order to pep the Chiefs, Mrs. Warren got 20 girls together and made a pep squad. The girls had to have at least a 75 grade point average in order to participate. .ami Second Row: Jennifer Fischer Mascot. Varsity Cheerleaders: Jeanne Cornelius, Tiffany Jackson, Lisa Lumpkins, Lois Caulcy, Head, Jana Williams, Lisa White. Bambi Frost, Mascot. Top Row: Daila Scraton, Amy Rangel. Zane Benson, Melissa Turner, Brandy Anthony, Sheralyn Mullins, Kristy Word, Kendra Cook, Christy Bolf, Amy Norwood, Lisa Reece. Karen Michalwicz. Becky Fuentes, Lisa Glasscock, Leia Leland. Clubs l6i Receiving a singing telegram at lunch is Dar- rin Sudnick. l66'Clubs Qin r A' ,,,, f.. V '...., ,.,..4.fi 'Wifi X ,-' s , I . K ,. r CHOIR OFFICERS - Elizabeth Wells, Georganne Cunningham, Evelyn Flynn, Suzanne Brooks, and Angie Gordon. Singing Valentines Raise und for Choir Department VALENTINES - We send them, we hope to get them, but rarely do we get one in song. At least not until the choir department's singing valentines. Used as a money-making project, the club charged 31.50 per valentine. As for the lyrics - they were silly, but funny. One example: Your knees are squeaky, Your clothes are freaky, Your shoes must be a ninety-nine. But, I love you, I'll always love ya, I'm funny, too Dear Valentine. Valentines are for everyone, as Mr. Herschel Duckworth, principal finds 1 f f' I I : . out. A .ma 41 Q 4: CHOIR - Front Row: Natalie Tillery, Lynn Donalson, Arthur Andrade, Marcela Garza, Monte Taylor, Michael Oliver, Jackie Brown, Lisa Hickey, Rhonda Tomlinson. Second Row: Teresa Lohse, Kim O'Neal, Angie Gordon, Kim Franke, James Quicksall, Hugh Ryan, James Harris, Roger Hernandez, Ming Driskill, Dana Hatcher, Teresa Allen. Third Row: Cheryl Smith, Marie Williams, Cinnamon Hamilton, Rachel Rhyne, Paul Dula, Jeremy Rouse, Tom Hudson, Philip Franco, Elizabeth Wells, Charlotte Jimerson, Ruth Rhyne, Georganna Cunningham. Fourth Row: Gena Wootton, Veronica Bjorn, Laura Jones, Susan Brooks, Leslie Thane, Bobby Avrett, James Hanks, Shane Roberts, David Bell, Coy Gober, Dan Keel, Tammy Bowman, Cathy Maclnnis, Pam Owings, Evelyn Flynn. Clubs - 167 STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Mrs. Jean Martin, Karen Wright, Matt Ueckert, Sandra Galindo, Susan Johnson, Zane Benson, Brandy Anthony, Lisa Lumpkins, Sheralyn Mullins, Melissa Turner, Jana Williams, Kristi Word, Kendra Cook. Second Row: Kyle Scott, Mason West, Shane Hoelscher, Randy Gregston, Kevin Scott, Manda Lopez, .landa Lopez, Tiffany Jackson, Andra Jackson. Third Row: Sherry Clift, Valerie Lousi no t S P k ' ' ' ' g n , teven ar er, Tammy Barkls, Jennifer Fischer, Jimmy Jones, Tammy McPeters, Russell Ueckert, Amy Bolts, Valerie Euler. I68 - Clubs lowers Sold b FHA Club Valentine's Day is for lovers, but it is also for friends, teachers, acquaintances and anyone you would like to know better. The Future Homemakers of America took advantage of the occasion by selling carnations for 31.50 each. Proceeds from the sale went for the club's fund-raising needs. Choosing a carnation is Mr. Bob Meek, assistant principal. Looking on is Jen- nifer Fischer, senior. NHS - Front Row: Mrs. Cheryl Key, Angie Allen, Robin Dehnel, Teresa Grothe, Russell Ueckert, Linda Potter. Second Row: Sheralyn Mullins, Alma Campos, Mary Warren, Jaylene Cunningham, Karen Wright, Evelyn Flynn. Carrie Wade. Third Row: Chris Franke, Imelda Sevier, Kyle Scott, Pam Ow- ings, Gena Wootton, Mike Maxwell. Fourth Row: Mason West, Rick Williams, Arthur Andrade. w., ,fl YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT - Front Row: Tim Larzelere, Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery, Michelle Reed, Monte Taylor, Keith Fletcher. Second Row: Pat Perez, Sandra Galin- do, Holly Crooks, Dusty Webster. Clubs Ly Home-:making Working with children from Headstart is Debbie Frasier, who made an apron for the children to use at school. Three Headstart children proudly show off their new aprons. New ...X if ART CLUB - Front Row: Tom Francis, Rachel Brownlee, Martie Wood, Sylva Frock, Elizabeth Wells, Pat Perez, Melissa Webb, Martin Lopez. Second Row: Oscar Martinez, Donald Bahlman, Pat O'Brien, James Weaver, Van Morrison, Todd Broncy, Ray Pylant, J. D, Colors. l70'Clubs FHA - First Row: Kendra Cook, Yvonne Maskill, Joyce Nunn, Suzanne Johnson, Lupe Perez, Mary Woehl, Laurie Sorrells, Georganna Cunningham, Arceli Tapia. Second Row: Gilbert Hernandez, Mark Livergood, Elizabeth Wells, Steven McDonald, Lisa Gobel, Carrie Wade, Helen Eikenbary, Kari Allison, Valerie Lousignant, Pauline Beene. Class Makes Head tart Apron Students enrolled in a Homemaking II class were re- quired this year to make something for a child, Mrs. Reba Cost, teacher, said. Since many of the students did not have anyone to sew for, the class decided to take on a project which would in turn benefit the Headstart School. This two-week project was making cover-up aprons with denim fabric donated by Levi Strauss. When this group project was completed, the students took the aprons to the Headstart School. Decorations on these aprons ranged from ABC's to an olympic design. They all followed the same pattern, which was a one-size fits-all pattern. We just had a wonderful time doing it, said Mrs. Cost. Students had to use creativity, and they learned new sewing techniques and the joy of making something for someone else. I could tell that the students were very pleased with their workfl Mrs. Cost commented. SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row: Mr. Rick Anderson, Monte Taylor, Robin Dehnel, Keith Fletcher, Lisa Layman, Natalie Tillery, Sherry Clift, David McWright. Back Row: Evie Carr, Ray Pylant, Randy Gregston, Angela Brooks, Shane Hoelscher, Austin Howell, Mike Maxwell, Mr. Jerry Johnson. MATH CLUB - Front Row: Keith Fletcher, Wade Harris, Mike Maxwell, Arthur Andrade, David McWright. Second Row: Miss Saundra Paschal, Eve Carr, Sherry Clift, Alma Campos, Dusty Webster, Shane Hoelscher, Ray Plyant, Bobby Broncy, Mrs. Frances Renfroe. Clubs - l ome 300 West Texas students competed in a math and science pre-UIL contest sponsored by the San Angelo Council of Mathematics Teachers in February. According to Miss Saundra Pascal, math spon- sor, these meets prepare students for district com- petition by Nhelping students get a chance to feel the pressure of the actual test, and having once ex- perienced this pressure, district competition doesn't seem quite so difficult. Trophies were awarded to first, second and third place winners, ribbons were presened to fourth through sixth place. A sweepstakes trophy was given to Azle High School for overall school winner. Giving out awards at the San Angelo Council of Mathematics Teachers' pre-UIL meet are Mr. Jerry Johnson and Miss Merri- jane Ellis. Math and science competitor Shane Hoelscher must constantly practice to compete in literary meets. OO Student .liste SPEECH CLUB - Front Row: Randy Gregston, Sandra Galindo, Alva Munoz, Angie Allen, Sherry Clift. Back Row: Dana Perry, Jessica McLucas, Laura Hippe, Rhonda Tomlin- son, Ann Marie Hoffman. 172 Clubs FCA - Front Row: Rick Williams, Eddie Hernandez, Zane Benson, Angie Gordon, Arthur Andrade, Lilly Ingram. Back Row: Rollin Heller, Cyndi Carr, Jeff Sanders, Dwayne Smith, Kevin Walker, Rory Gesch, Tom Lisenby. Attend ath-Science Meet I 1 A YFC 4 Front Row: Angie Caldwell, Stella Killam, Dennis Unger, Nelson Fulcher, Lisa Rickey, Rita Lopez. Second Row: Monte Taylor, Tracy Daigle, Mrs. Carol Orand, Shannon Sheppard, Lisa Gober. Third Row: Chris Franke, Sean McCrohan, Todd Nelson. Fourth Row: Donald Bahlman. Clubs - 173 A small business is in operation in the Vocational Building. The printing department functions as both a working business as well as a classroom. Printing is a three-hour class that provides a variety of services. The students do everything from printing hall passes, attendance reports, and various certificates for both Lake View and Central, to printing fliers for local churches and businesses. They print business cards, and do many of the printing jobs for Shannon Hospital. On a larger scale, the department printed 500 copies of a 125-page long training manual for the Concho Valley Council of Governments. They also print many programs including one for the Tom Green ypesetting, latemaking ...td County Livestock Show. There are many specialized areas in which a printing student may work. A few of these are the typesetting department which includes the press and the compugraphic which is an electronic typesetting machine. The darkroom and platemaking area are also important parts, and finally the binding area is where they fold, staple, and glue the finished product. Mr. Steve Young, second-year printing teacher, said that most students are trained in all of these areas, but if a student especially enjoys or excels in a particular area he would try to keep the student mostly in the area he worked best in. 'Win PRINTING - First Row: Eric Erwin, Cecila Garza, Tammy Sturgill, Tina Garcia, Artie Edmond. Second Row: Marty Munoz, Stephen Phillips, Bobby Crawford. Third Row: Terry Parker, Sylva Frock, Raul Garza. l74'Clubs FFA - Front Row: Chris Cromer, Mike Crooks, Casey Wester, Morty Red- man, Donna Williams, Mark Cox, Mark Rogers, Mike Walter, Terry Kime, Kevin Cromer. Back Row: Matt Ueckert, Cody Cauley, Marty Fells, Bill Moore, Jackie Foley, Aubrey Thomas, Gena Franks, Mike Pelzel, Rollin Heller, Lawrence Ewell, Kenneth McGary, Mickey Hargrave, James Robbins, Mr. Ted Weeaks. 1 1 Darkroom aught in rinting The department's club organization is the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ. At district competition, Tina Garcia was elected as district secretary for VICA. She was the first person from the San Angelo Independent School District to win a district office. She also ran for a State office in March. Many students take printing as a way to work themselves through school, whereas some plan on go- ing into the printing field as a full-time career after graduation. Motivations for considering printing as career are varied. Some students are just interested in learning the technicalities of printing, or they hear about it from fellow students. While with other students like Ralph Garcia, junior, it is like a family tradition. Everyone in my family is in the printing business . . . except for the girls. Garcia said that he plans on going to work with his father as a printer, when he's a senior. He said that he has gotten a lot out of taking a printing class, like learning to use the camera and the press and learning to make the plates. Other students like Mike White, senior, have taken printing as a useful way to use up credits. White said that he did not plan on going into the printing field, but that he still enjoyed learning to run the press. Some students are also currently working in local printing shops and even some have been working at Newsfoto Publishing Company that prints yearbooks and other large printing jobs. Working together on a printing project are James Seely, Dennis Marble and Ray Rodriguez. ICT - Front Row: Lee Fowler, Deborah Luna, Gary Tribbett, Delores Godines, Jorge Ramirez, Curt Cooper. Second Row: John Young, Dennis Rid- dle, Paul Key, Billy Tyler, Jose Diaz, Randy Reisner, Stacy Dyer. Third Row: Leon Thompson, Tommy Baker, Billy Burkes, Cam Ohlemacher, James Allen, Jimmy Jacobs. SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Julie Gonzales, Cindy Torres, Greg Duckworth, Imelda Sevier, Mary Darby, Janda Lopez, Elizabeth Jacobo. Second Row: James Tarpley, Jesse Gaylor, Tim Jennings, Shelly Farris, Jennifer Fischer, Felicia Harding, Manda Lopez. Third Row: Susan Brooks, Tim Larzelere, Chantelle Jones, Austin Howell, Lisa Glasscock, Robin Dehnel, Stephen Parker. Fourth Row: Chris Franke. Top Row: Jimmy Jones, Kevin Walker. Clubs 175 he staff had to learn quickly to deal with the deadlines. They had to work hard and real fast so they would have what it takes to produce a yearbook or newspaper. As deadlines drew near, journalism students were found busily working on the yearbook or Pow Wow, trying to get them finished. Getting the publication out isn't as easy as people think it is. It takes a lot of work and many hours. Students are usually at school after hours to get the work done. The Pow Wow consists of typing stories, writing headlines, pasting-up stories, and making corrections. In the yearbook, each section editor must design his own copy and picture layout and Deadlines write many of his own stories. But, if there were no deadlines, there would be no Chieftain or Pow Wow. Playing the role of a press photographer is photography student Stephen Vick. POW WOW - Front Row: Carlos Mendez, Alexia Turner, David Baughn, Teresa Allen. Back Row: Mike Farris, Michael Reis, Johnie Robinson. l76 Clubs l ,I as ...r.1 Q CHIEFTAIN - Front Row: Becky Fuentes, Bill Tyler, Mike Farris, Stephen Parker, Jennifer Fischer, Lisa Stinnett, Sherie Johnston. Back Row: Mrs. Janie DeLaney, Brandy Anthony, Melinda Crews, Cyndi Carr, Julie Jowers, Deborah Salvato, Sheralyn Mullins. Ju.,- sy Journalists viii' 5 ' Q A ,,lI, V -A1 ,gr ,, ., T'iX-5.4 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS - Tim Larzelere, Ronnie Turner, Keith Rosser, Stephen Phillips, Michael McKinnerney. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS - Front Row: Shelly Mullins, Cheryl McKin- nerney, Sheila Adams, Angela Bass, Kelly Cockburn. Back Row: Clint Simp- son, Kevin McCullough, Thad Logan, Pat O'Brien, Oscar Garcia, Raymond Bates. all at l .IOURNALISM I - Front Row: Beth Rader, Tracy Daigle, Penny Phillips. Back Row: Mike Nealey, Stephen Walker, Todd Nennich, Danny Bingham, Clay Sanders, Kevin O'Bryan. i Clubs ' l OEA Hosts Annual anquet 1' il. - t ,f 1f2?if?' 'Yi' 'Q 1 DE - Mr. Juan Rocha, Joseph Cone, Robert Soto, Jerry Knight, Ron Allard, Boddie Lindsey, David Smith, Julie Jowers, Marna Fawcett, James Weaver. 178-Clubs DE :f Front Row: Wade Pence, Felicia Harding, Lisa Reece, Ronny Bingham, Shanna Perdue, Jamey Young. Second Row: Mr. Juan Rocha, Tracy Unger. Kristi Bolt, Christine Hudson, Kerri Maus, Anita Perez, Linda Gordon, Norma Ramirez. Hilda Ramirez, Dana Hatcher, Tammy Esensee. Back Row: Tony Pinkston, Bruce Stewart, Jarvis Letcher, David Eudy, Keith Kincannon. Monica O'Neal. Cynthia Rcven. 1 l ,fr- j 4 ,' 'fir A X A I . he OEA Banquet was the first big banquet of spring in February. This banquet in- cluded a big crowd of student employees, community employers, parents and school personnel. OEA is a training program designed to prepare students interested in careers in the office. The students also sharpen their office skills by competing in area contests. The OEA Banquet doesn't just have guest speakers and food, it also has entertainment. Connie Zavala gives her speech at the OEA Banquet. V f . t .5 V V A . F J M - ee 'L ,-, T ' , V3.4 aa. . , r . l errrrfr tv 'S y. s e B OEA - Front Row: Trika Hedman, Mary Montemayor, Lisa White, Connie Zavala, Mrs. Barbara Purser, Candy McDonald, Cindy Liebo, Tracy Farmer. Second Row: Kendra Lawrence, Brandy Anthony, Melissa Turner, Elizabeth Jacobo, Lera Lopez. Third Row: Paula Freeman, Sandra Galindo, Leah Williams, Andra Jackson, Tammy Barkis, Alissa Aylor. Fourth Row: Patty Campos, Amy Middleton, Wendy Nichols, Lisa Johns, Tammy Crawford, Naomi Kirby, Regina Cook. CVAE -Q Front Row: Edward Diaz, Pete Garcia, Tony Diver, Daryle Goff. Second Row: Barbara Guthrie, Rosemary Orona, Rhonda Guthrie, Molly Worly, Dennis Unger. Third Row: Mr. Wayne Cyphers. Jim Cody, Keith Carpenter, Jesse Medina, Miguel Herron, Lonny Landers, Darrell Gray, Daryl Holemaker. Clubs - 179 'x Y x -fb Mrs. Betty Oates explains machine parts to Cyn- thia Joiner. Linda Guadarrama works rapidly to get her assignment finished. Ml ff 44 CLOTHING SERVICES - Front Row: Sally Torres, Darlene Torres, Terri Jones, Linda Guadarrama, Melissa Jones. Back Row: Araceli Cadena, Lori Sosa, Yasmina Barrientos, Melissa Jones. 180' Clubs MECHANICAL TRADES g Front Row: Raymond Govea, Bill Whitsell, Johnny Murtishaw, Robbie Russell, Ronnie Winans, Stephen Riggs. Back Row: Mr. David Ellis, Chris Wolonsky, Danny Horton, Robby Debbrechy, Charles Carmack, Allen Wynn, Mike Robertson, Raymond Torres. Careers aught in Clothing Clothing is a class taught at Lincoln Jr. High and only allows 15 students in it. Using sewing machines in the manner of an assembly line, students in clothing services are V instructed in careers centered y around the clothing industry. F Mrs. Betty Oates, instructor, ,Y helps students enter every aspect ofthe clothing business. Finished garments are sold and the money goes to class activities. Special projects are done at Christmas time and in February, Valentine heart pillows are sold. In the spring, students make their personal outfits which are judged by the Lincoln faculty. CONSTRUCTION TRADES - Front Row: Donald King, Bill Torres, Buster Owen, Hank Benton, Terry Walters, Chuck Feathers. Second Row: David Ellis, Jody Sanchez, Joe lbarra, Blane Delone, Glenn Penland, Roy Lee Spain, Henry Ortiz, Mr. John Bearield. Third Row: Greg Rooster, Efram Puente, Tom Cox, Larry Seals, Russell Turner, Ricky Green, Charles Wright, Vincent Esquivel, Victor McKnight. TEXAS . +ieifi'F' . ,.,,,,,z,,h ,... , ' '2i.f.- . . , AUTO MECHANICS i Front Row: Kevin Painter, Frances Solis, Ramiro Galvan, David Rodriquez, Pete Pena, Elizar Car- rillo, Jayme Munoz, Larry Smith, Mr. Rick Heller. Back Row: Freddie Ubando, Curtis Connally, Monty Fisher, Troy Reed. Brian Painter, Billy Storms, Rudy Villareal, Kevin Walker, Richard Hogue. Clubs' 181 , e:fiY'a:, v rss- . sgsffqsgls pn - -- ,Nl , z , , l ,...?, 7,7 l Spirits on the Rise The fresh man and .l.V. Together, these cheerleaders voices to raise school spirits. Even cheerleaders are constantly ready to decorate for pep rallies, march in the alter cheering through a long, tough boost spirits. Always ready to assist homecoming parade, and strain their game you can still see their smiles. them are the Chiefettes. Clubs v et., The varsity cheerleaders get ready to cheer. The Cheerleaders are: Sandra Galindo. Middle Rowz Teresa Grothe, Tammy Walker, Tami McPeters. Top: Donna Williams. The Freshman Cheerleaders are: Clockwise From Top: Cinnamon Hamiltonyjanda Lopez, Kelli Allard, Jeremy Rouse, Manda Lopez, Michelle Klutts. The Chiefettes boost spirits of fans during a football game. n-...Q-' vam...,,,-.nw Clubs - 183 6? 'Nw 4. X Q -,M Q Q al I 29 new Lake View High School Booster Club of 1984-85 Supports the Maidens and Chiefs si! 43:1-. Creative Photography 3716 Sherwood Way 653-9074 W ' 5. kd w Ad 187 hanging ands Advertisements influence the decisions we make about what do and where to go. t to look our best, wear the right clothes and drive .Ads can help us decide. are made, all parties shake hands, and the buyer to seller. Once again the growing San as the money, it Skuteluml San A 9e'0'S newesf CAR C0 U NTRY MAZDA Experience the latest . . . 2210 Austln ' s'9h's and sounds SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 16903 New 84 Used Cars . -6 - 658-1969 or 944-1656 1502 Glenna Dr. Pans 8' Semce 915 53 1305 Compliments ARNELL 8. of lcKsoN CONSTRUCTION, INC. Steve St2Wa1't Underground Utilities Realtors san rlrslgigiltluisrtirgriitovseoa Fine Jewelers Since 194 8 0 Authorized ROLEX dealer and all other major lines. We specialize in custom iewelry designs ollanbw ' U Complete bridal registry Downtown Sunset Mall Z rfalih 5AleWelfY FP05' ewe ry pprarsa s 655-31 35 949-961 7 cenrrneo eemoloersr 'l1W.BeCluregc1rd A004 Southvl2?esBBIvd. 5 REGISTERED JEWELER5 9:30 - 5:1 10:00 - :0 fgk Monday - Saturday Monday - Saturday l V1 YOUR DOORWAY TO THE WORl.D'S FINEST JEWELRY CREATIONS Rf X p 'u'pS SPIELER AUTO SALES . , E ' 1- . gi B as n I , ' , J on. coMPANv . . . O A Lot Full of Sporty Beauties mephone 655 31ggx?5iLMo 'ec ' D e Freddie spierer 1525 s. Bryant Blvd. San Angelo Texas 76902 653-6222 San Angelo, Texas 76903 186-Ads - Mustang Chevrolet , - Randall Motors ' Schuch Motor Co. - Angelo Truck and Tractor New Car Dealers Association - Jim Bass Ford - Car Country Mazda ' H- R- I-lille C0nCh0 BUICK ron ron QuAurY useo CARS ' S? A 9e'0 Dam 949-3797 ,Wn:sns:s?zzesW . cowwm locufow uoosnsnwooo My o Mgfqr CQ 'fr ',i+1coNt'ng'ahIlHcLfoP:L eg' ' -Msnc s Gmc 91:35 Jerr Freder'ck '03 ' V' ' . V ' -F9-fe C.iRzUx.sK 91592 Lmcoln Mercury is LX Ad 189 CJQJELGEQEQQJELQELQ' 111652 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 gf Sari Angelo -V, W: iw, 7 rm- ,iff flbeqqy S EPJIUG Standard I- I TIS IMII-is . gblanfs 1701 Sunset Drive 944-0168 The Exciting Papers for the Golden West of Texas P.O. Box 5111 San Angelo, Texas 76902 Offering: - Professional care 81 maintenance - Hydrocultural consultations - Interior landscaping design service ww, , ASSISTANCE IN SELECTION OF COLOR E AND MATERIALS 1 tl JOE CASTRO I JJ K CERAMIC TILES EEEEEE! K Free Estimates PHO. 9151655-7876 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 CALL ANYTIME AFTER 5:00 P.M. Sewing breakfast. Salad ba' and all your Burger K1n9 f3V9 'n9'- SAVEALL PI-IARIvIAcI I:-:S 3 AGKDHJCE VOCDBUSINESS l0iOWNf0l09ERl7lD!VDlUCLlSNl1 t P.O. Box za-zo I- SAN ANGEIO. tems 76902 Q GQ! LAKEVIEW onus sAveAIL mscouur PIIAIIMACV sAveALI usmounv 1 G 2934 N. Chdbmllll 2435 SNNDCI1 WW RIM! I SIU! 9 915-653-3321 915-949-1907 Oxyqon A Moms G9 Health Carl Emlomsnt 2934 N. cmmwm 915455-2177 san Angelo - Mwlnnd - Ode!!! I90'Ads SAN ANGELO DATSUN Jeanne I N C . Cornelius Sherwood way SAN ANGELO, TX 76901 Scotty - DEE DAWKINS Frasler QCIass of 1961! Congratulates the Class of 1985 Congratulations Lake View Class of '85 A CBS AFFILIATE WWW' 'ff Daydreaming in athletics is a barefoot Kelly Cockburn, sophomore. SAN ANGELO Ads'l9I New! SUBARU. GL Turbo-Traction Sedan , Q . w e Simpson Subaru 2500 North Bryant Blvd. PM 1-915-692-0030 Q Pen nyrich 5 Bras 81 Lingerie ,-if 2 - Rig Moving ' Josie OLIVAS 949-3621 2314 W. Avenue N Mon. 81 Sat. 10:30 am-5:30 pm -HeavyHauIing 'L ' ' P ' P 1 ,I Ronnie Oliver San Angelo Div. 'M' ' Res.: 942-9546 658-6131 vw' , Mr. Boot's, Inc. 2130 W. Beauregard San Angelo, Texas 76901 Phone 915-949-3921 C' lty . .115 -E. S -2 roon sronfs ' Sfrwkiq fda! P166 cQncef924 At . . .a ood lace for our mone ! g P y Four Locations To Serve You Home Omce, - M System 112 - 14 W. Avenue B 19153 658-2629, 230 w. Twomg, san Angelo, TX 76903 ' M Slfsfem W3 - K'Maf' PWS - M System 38 - 1926 N. Bryant Thruway l92-Ads ff ,J Wi 1 Y, 's 'nbc I . 1 'nr QQ f f Q 'bs Y BELL FAMILY L 6 M ANGELO SPORTING GOODS 1 S. Taylor 949-4694 5 U Village Shopping Center - Gillld Q A Lake View at f West Texas vm. p Q with ' , fine milk 50-andyBQ and H' . icecream Mm' my products 1 since 1934 1 4 ' I l ' G O e t Z - ll' 1 11 F 6100! ' fr L L - A912 ' , lil Auto Wreckmg shim, S Lhvrfs Drouos, s,,,,,,,,,,, New and Used Accessories and Gilt! . ,QQ Parts lor me Young-Minded 5 N Hgh mo Sunu::l1:II,Shop Daily 10 to 9 - We buy and sell wrecked and junked cars ' Maw and trucks. - Quality Used Parts for Cars And Trucks. - We now have many new parts in stock. - Days Only Wrecker Service. L. ul ' 'Q L- mama:-V 3, Celebrating 655 9829 Established in 'wgg p , Our 20th ' , 1964 by 'll OLE AN-,S Anniversary 1110 Fulham Erwin Otto Goetz t A . E Art Supplies - Frames bf gm:-:hge t ' x ua y ar s it i m.ao1.... PM 1v1vN.chadbo.m.e 3 A David Schoolcraft Gary Goetz 5 1 7 rrrrrrr ,O?fTTTf'?e ?'Tf?1759'??or 5 ' Manager Owner 55 '- 1, ,r - 139 . ' A I - AQ,- 21.59 All the Way Chiefs From 12 W1 7' 9- ' - - ' 9 -I Everyone at Goetz Auto Wrecking! Ads- 193 D p d Shallow Wells for D mestic a d I . . A L F O R D Cable Tool Iaggisilgeto 16 Holes STEWART DoNALD woEHL WATER WELL DRILLI G C 0 N C R E T E Tankersley, Texas N CONSTRUCTION ggsqgggyggfp' Commercial and Residential JOHNSON'S FUNERAL HOME 653-0182 653 2169 M bl Since1912 402 BI G 435 W. Beauregard 655-31 13 NCTES 8: STUFF 5 2 Rogers E 5 Cablesystems Total Entertainment Service 28 West Concho - San Angelo - 655-8911 1 L acka Your Complete Home Furnishings Center Specializing in Furniture ' Carpet 'A' Appli3l'lC9S 4002 Sunset 942-1663 g , 'Vp j-if -,VAV,,,A West Texas Leading Jewelers 1 Q Direct Diamond Importers 1t g aa ' uobwntcwn - 655-3171 Sunset Mall- 944-4571 Rx I5 X it 1 Hx? - Xxfgfbi is - jsxgwwfv 6 '- 55 Years of Customer Service f ' rs , Qi X Hamm Your Class Ring Headquarters M 3? '- Y - , . - , 1' 34 4-f,,,,is 129 s.chad. 309 cemerst. fx: 5 SME 1 5' San An el Brownwood Q A vw! g 0 3 ,ww 23 DALE SCOTT. OWNFR f ifltsist AHPSGP 3 6 PARKS 81 HOLUBEC GOLDSMITHS Designers - Jewelers Diamonds - Colored Stones - Custom- made Jewelry Jewelry Repair - Appraisals 4106 Sherwood Way San Angelo, Texas 76901 Ads-195 PH. 655-8466 PH. 655-6348 LOS CABALLOS VETERINARY CLINIC Gary D. Hodges, DVM p0NCA Genefa' 'aC Ce wHot.EsALE coMPANY Ph. 9151653-1037 729 West 29th St. Curtis Day - Branch Manager San Angelo, Texas 76901 1515 NO. CHADBOURNE SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76903 SOUTHWEST BRYANT ROSSER TRUCK SERVICE l Bus. Phone 658-1627 1808 N. Bell St. C0mP'9t9 D'959I and Truck Night Phone 658-1181 San Angelo, Texas Service 76903 Paint and Body Shop Plumbing Commercial Heating and 658-8482 Air Conditioning Residential LANE WEATHER MART Heating-Air Conditioning INC, ventilation - Sheet Metal J. O. Lane 3909 N. Chadbourne Bob Gordon 2421 N' Chad' Owner San Angelo, Texas 76903 915-653-0894 San Angelo, Texas 76903 PALMER FEED AND SUPPLY 1318 N. Chadbourne - 653-6765 San Angelo, Texas 76901 Leather Goods Custom Mixing, Grinding and Area Crimping Lake Bait and Tackle .- -f J I 1: 7 .- --X Information tl' -'SEE' f 4143 .' -1 1577151 'J . ' ' g - nw -. 3 Block ol us 87 on FM 2288 south ' ' Open 7 Days - Dusk 'Til Dawn l96'Ads F Available in These Counties -, If You Need Power Contact- CONCHO VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. 2530 Pulliam 655-6957 Quick Fast Service Available in Rural Areas of 10 Counties Coke, Nolan, Glassock, Concho, Irion, Runnels, Mitchell, Sterling, Tom Green, Reagan SAMUELS DISCOUNT HOMES TRUE VALUE OF SAN ANGELO, INC. Sammy Farmer Owner Your 2502 N. Bryant Blvd. Office 915-658-3760 North Angelo Headquarters P.o. Box 309 Office 915-658-3344 fo' A Hafdwafe Needs San Angelo, TX 76902 Home 915-655-5901 3013 N. Ch8dbOUl'I'le PI'l0n9 653-3092 :awe Back the Chiefs!! Phone 658-6515 Phone 653-3363 SMS Congratulations From: SFRV CE 8. RENTAL ca T WESTERN IHCEOYS ..,.'l2'?.El:,9.J3E.... COMMUNICATION 23? 255.335 S E RVICE Steve Floyd John Hallmark Roy Powell 320 West 26th St. San Angelo, Texas 76903 532125557 ?EIA2LZZ903 ,5',4mWffy PITORG ANGELO SUPPLY CO. , Bea I Phone 655-8204 - P.o. Box 2900 f , H San Angelo 'f T K I Texas 76902 is 0 2 ,G .lv Y BARNEY FLOYD MARK FLOYD RUTH HOUSTON Home: 655-2606 Home: 655-7836 Home: 732-4325 CO., H ,' i M' 0 Compliments Q Ol: TEXAS of San Angelo Ft. Worth DRILLING COMPANY TRIPLE A MUFFLER Wishing the Chiefs and the Maidens Good Luck! Jessie's Bar-B-Que Hwy. 87 North at Grape Creek 'Best Bar-B-Que Around Also Serving Other Assorted Foods. Open Monday-Saturday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 653-9709 BAPTIST TEMPLE CHURCH 19th and Volney Streets San Angelo, Texas 76903 Neal Brillhart, Pastor Phone 915-655-9319 and 949-6602 Home of Baptist Temple Schools Services Broadcast - 10:10 A.M. and 11:05 A.M. Each Sunday on KHOS - Dial 1420 198-Ads Institutional and Organized , Team Sales p W I f RAGSDALE 4133 TRIPLE B 0' ' A ' f I f 1 S. Chadbourne vggggilliggjgigps San Angelo 3720 Sherwood Way Ph9ne 655-4254 San Angelo, Texas 76901 W 6555437 umnuml ' ELMERALKNER g P ggzkg It wi V 655-1700 or 555-3609 Wm A A - E s o ANGELO R.V. 81 MARINE FZ X 2307 N. BRYANT BLVD. E T H I C O N 4? SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 NC. SAN ANGQLU, WAS ' Wilderness A W W'W7'91'M'W COACHMEN YOUNG PAINT 81 SUPPLY Complete Line of Paint and Supplies 1724 W. Beauregard ss .E i-:aiss NEXI ii.3. i EUF1' to reav Stereo Video Computers Home and Car Stereos The Finest in Car Stereo Installation Kenwood Ph' 655-6931 Pioneer Sunset Plaza Sanyo Bldg. 1002 Harmon Kardom 4114 Sunset Drive Clarion San Angelo, Tex. 76904 Sherwood 942-9382 Ads' 199 Phone: 655-5751 1 1 11 N. Bell Street ANGELO PELLETS, INC. San Angelo, Texas 76901 POOR BOYS FRUIT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Freshest Fruits and Vegetables in West Texas 3101 N. Chadburne 655-3354 1000 N. Chadbourne Bus. Phone San Angelo, Tex. 76903 655-7713 SIMPSON MOTOR COMPANY Everybody Drives a Used Car Glenn Simpsons Wayne Simpson HOLSUM BAKERY 1316 West Twohig San Angelo, Texas Ph0l'le 655-8196 I . r AXNW- ' W H ooooooooo g The ,,...u m Good Things 1 I Baked In - ,Z . hxvf' ' HOUSE OF CHEMICALS, 8 R INC. l00 4'U'f 'ff' AND B a. H RESTAURANT ::::::::::::::'':::'-xi SUPPLY P.0. Box 300 North Chadbourne 3126 W' Ham' San Angelo, Texas 76902 9444547 Tel. 655-8376 or 655-5225 or 655-3662 200 ' Ads Jim's D81H Jims D8lH Carwash H1 Carwash 112 2019 N. Chadbourne 2630 N. Chadbourne f QL ' DAIRY GOLD Home ofthe Best Burger Malts - Shakes - Ice Cream Home Owned - Home Operated Service - Quality Satisfaction Call in Orders Accepted 2011 N. Chad. 653-3710 A.I.R.X. 2 S Main 655-2821 A n 1 0 Pharmacy 658-6551 4216 College Hills 949-3404 I Pharmacy 949-0533 Ready M IX Loop 2105 at u.s. 87 North ALUSON gawsfzy Mailing Address: Rt. 2, BOX A San Anselm TGXGS 76901 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 SYLVIA ZIZELMANN Phone 949-2212 655 0368 653 3722 Owns'-Ma9a9ef 2108 W. Beauregard Ads 9 201 NOTARY PUBLIC---LIVE BAIT SI-IRIMP--LIVER--VVORMS--TACKLE BEER--HUNTING 8 FISHING LICENSES 0 Q BUILDERS SERVICE COMPANY K Dlrod Mlll luyors - Wo Do Our Own Trucking - You Save Tho Difforant X Manufacturogm loo! Truuu, Floor Trunox In Pro-Hung Doon 401 West Point Ave. N. San Angelo, TX 76903 390 W. 14th Hank Pyott 915-655-4547 - 658-5376 I I , Ready Bullt Houses to Move Where Flshlng Persons Do Count 653-6961 HUDMAN DRUG STORE , ii 5 55 -..- A Its a Pleasure to Serve You F jiisi ,E San Angelo, Texas 76901 201 N. Main Phones 655-6961, 655-6962 HIRSCIIFBLD srEELco.lNc. ------, :' -wwf- 915-653-3211 X 1 west Specia ng in San A1232 Texas F2552:gfhg.?zi::8.'.ii3Rzd Servmg Lunch 5 Dlnner Catering Available Our Location or Yours ' .SOUTHFORK RESTAURANT 81 CLUB 4339 SOUlhVIleSE Blvd .,..,,........... 942-1644 I -.ggi 2104. cI.EANERs 'Mft its if SINCE 1908 me - EXPERT SHIRT IAUIIIUERING fi pg sg-9 n 9 - ALTERATIUNS ' mm- - PICK-UP as DELIVERY SERVICE - IJRIVEVUP WINIJUW sERvIcE BILL ARMS FIRESTONE souTHwEsT mm 949-1 910 FIRESTONE I9wSgH5gvLggpOwAv 38 W. Concho 4317 Southwest Blvd. OR San Angelo, Texas 76903 san Angelo, TX m?CQfEj31j2Sf'1wD 655-6947 944-9646 SAN ANGELO ' 202 O Ads Start a good hablt, TODAY 3 eonoervc Qnergy SUNSHINE GROCERY AND MARKET Choice Meats and Produce BOWMAN Complete home center makes it possible to fix your home the way you want it! Build . . . Remodel . . . Repair 2901 North Chadbourne ' ' ' Add'a'Ro0m Phone: 655-4531 San Angelo, Texas 9444581 K-Mar' Plaza Hvour Friendly Store, 3315 Sherwood Way San Angelo Q IZZA y R slautan W Sherwood Way at Howard 944-7611 Safes Sales Opened - Sales - Service - Keys Made DIX' KEY SHOP ' ni l! e In 1 Bumifi LUKKSH I IH Glenn Cunningham ,F ' A D. C.. Qbixj Cunningham David Staha ' Wallace Jewell Dennis Huckaby Steve Bolz 204 N. Chadbourne Phone 653-1562 San Angelo, Texas l915l 658-1120 COSMETICS G9 Mwfum Independent Beauty Consultant 1940 St. Ann, Q23 San Angelo, TX 76903 lComplimentary Facial With This Adj Ads - 203 Residential . . . Commercial Remodeling CONCHO CONSTRUCTION CO. Office Phone 653-4535 4302 N. Chadbourne Wesley Crooks Mob Ie H653 3363 Unit 6240 653 1585 Res Phone AT YOUR SERVICE ' Maid Service ' ' I 2701 Southwest Blvd. Fr Jagltsma t S San Angelo, Texas ee S I a e Store Hours: Monday-Saturday Deborah Hughes 1940 St. Ann 1125 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Owner San Angelo, TX 76903 J-DAN ELECTRICAL .Q CONTRACTORS, INC. 3719 North Chadbourne - P.O. Box 5319 San Angelo, Texas 76902 655-9545 Jack Bryant 653-2680 Danny Calhoun 949-0044 y Nothing Runs Like ............ a Deere., . . D Planned Parenthood Center of San Angelo 122 West 2nd 655-9141 PORTER HENDERSON IMPL. CO. U.S. Highway 67 North San Angelo, Texas 76902 Phone 915-653-4541 W SHERWOOD BOWLING LANES Lfarx tr - -G'r0. at ff' W ,v .-I 1. 1 A Il ' , ' 2725 Sherwood Way F Q -1, , v, San Angelo, Texas 76901 IS S Phone 949-5500 Foo d. NI a. rt Ad 205 exif, 182519 62 LEON BODE,S FEED sl SUPPLY 140 EAST 4th STREET SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76903 Ph: C9151 658-1923 CHIMNEY ROCK STEAKHOUSE Welcome Chief Fans Rt. 8 Box 1752x F. K. Doss San Angelo, Tex. V. W. Doss 655-5544 ll .1-DAN ELECTRIC morons 3719 North Chadbourne P.0. Box 5319 San Angelo, Texas 76902 915-658-1 138 Jack Bryant Danny Calhoun Joe Richter 'Y Edward D. Jones E- Co. Established 1871 A A Members New York Stock E h g I SYPC DON E. FOSTER 19153942-8578 xc an e, nc. STEVE SHERROD 2705 Sherwood Way P.O., Box 60497 San Angelo, TX 76906 9 f a f , .Off f O 'i -ll I Acowcr-to SADDLES M I P o eox 232: rx E eo wo 1 '-'A- SA ELO O RECTOR STORY ANAGER Head Start Beaut Salon Zo Hedman Propane Carburetior Installation, Sales Service 8- Repair CONCHO BUTANE CO. w CARY TOMERLIN, OWNER SERVING THE CONCHO VALLEY San Angelo Ottice Main Yard Located Owner and Operator 915!653-8924 1 Mile N. of Cactus Patch . . Sterlong Cnty Rt. Hwy. 87 N. WCC' Menas San Angelo, Tex, 76901 San Angelo, Tex. 655-5150 Barber San Angelo, Tex. QGrape Creekj 206 - Ads SAN ANGELO CLEARING HCUSE ASSOCIATION Bank of the West Central National Bank Central National Bank - West First City National Bank Southwest Bank Texas Bank Texas Commerce Bank - San Angelo Congratulations to the Class of '85 From: JlzAQy .gbfal ga Ulld 57fvz10f0u.ffr E 'X iiovliegiifslsiii? v SAN ANGELO, TEXAS react I - COMPLETE SERVICE SHOP b C SINCE 1945 Kc rjzlfgy 655-5759 HANDY PACKING CO. Serving West Texas With the Nation's Finest Meats 1809 North Bell Street - Telephone 653-2308 San Angelo, Texas 76901 Carcass Beef Fabricated Cuts Beef Cuts Portion Cut Meats in 5 DOORS L U I Kmxxxxwxxxxxxxxxv 0 Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw n P L Y W U 0 0 l Ns sxxxxxxxx 0 bc Kxxxxxxxxxxx 5 xx wt . I N xxxx s ' no rm s sn srnocx Al NTT s I K ,XS . ka 8.5 Q T ix sgqxg , .... 0 N 'S Q Aw ' I -- ii, 'l -,, - YQ. f,vv RI' , 5. U T .ff g ,.t1.1,fQ.'.5f.77si.f., ii3 John W. Duncan -9 DIAL Q 653-1403 I 811 W. 14th San Angelo C UNT FOOD STORES Serving 100 Stores ,AQ 4-.M I: 1-' - SETS i 5 I PLLSEQLNG, INC San Angelo, Texas 208 - Ads I NICHOLS iiffiffiiifgi-ZW77W5M8l I gif Fffififlfff 71 ffl? Z'5i9fi7'UiVfiW3 ' I I RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL K :ww AL AIR CONDITIONING mmlgmm wgg1 gggygggQ M ENRESKDQSTIAP CSIIXIIAERSAL SALAEQIMCEEQIQESQEISAL : ' ' 1 6 Qu ull lg LES- A' ION ORIGINAL-BEN NIcHoIs.oQnef sSg:PI5IgiI 'U3u 'dfm mi SAN NGELO Brown's E 9 ' Swimming B dl I I GPI dclxo gl I Sh IM , Salgsgncl Se tlc K KING MUSIC CQ- oP5Nd12:3o-a:3o:.m. ays a wee 13 EastTwohig 555-7381 Available fOr Pl'lV3lZ9 parties Snack bar open Young Well Supply Band student Tammy Keele grins and bares it. Decorations for the football game help to raise spirit. ri. J l 7... - ,,.1... ,- 7 ' , ,..., 5 ,. N ,....,..,..1 3fY '15 4'A Ml.-4 Not only do we change our schedules and classes every year, but we also change places with other students. Every August we move up a grade until finally we are seniors. Every year, our place in life changes. We get a little older and a little wiser. But pretty soon, classes and schedules will not mean as much. We will be out in the real world. That is what we are being prepared for: Changing Places. There's always time for a rest as does the Auto class. Practicing in the lab is Jr. Carlos Mendez. hanging r Places It's broken thinks Kevin McCullough and Lacy Scott. 1 Closing' 211 1 mmm ,KW P1 , . 'N . as l, L.gi:,e1am?k7 5k 7 , H The ending of football season closes the Chieftain stands for another year Girls just having fun are Dana Howell and Tammy Hall. 2l2'Closing Back A 70 passing average is not a new thing to everyone, just the current generation. In the past it was required of students, but it was changed to a 60. People will only do what is expected of them. The students of Texas weren't getting the education some people thought was necessary so we changed back to the stricter rules. Studying doesn't last all year though. We do get some time to ourselves. We get three months of summer to be on our own. The camera catches Alva Munoz, Stephen Parker and Angie Allen on stage. X hanging hanges Showing offthe latest style of dancing isjunior Charles Wells and Steve Gray. 214-Closing all Around Not only did the school rules change, but ever activity we participated in was also changed. In order to represent the school, academic performance had to be raised to a higher level. Along with the hard work we had to do, we also had fun. There were, however, times that we felt so run- down that we couldn't go on, but our friends and teachers were always there to give a helping hand. This year was different all right, the changes all around helped us to realize that life is more than just coming to school and going home. S... Lake View staff photographers get crazy for a great shot. The art of ironing is demonstrated by Leigh Ann Bibbs, sophomore. The unknown pupils get ready to strike again but it's really just Laurence Ewell, Nick Salvato, and Lenny Keith. T ,U ,,,, N . , ,,,e Mfg' x 7 N 41? ' MVN: Closing- 215 Future Maiden Kelse Wilkowich sto s fora Q Y y P cute pose. Street lights at night give a special effect. 216 Closing hanges in 't ction Even though students stayed busier this year with all the changes, there was still time for relaxing. The new laws were not as difficult as they were expected to be. Sports, weekends, and just hanging around provided us with some needed diversion. Along with our friends, we went to movies, Wall dances, and cruising on the drag. School helped us to realize that there are times to get serious, but we also knew that there were times to Change Action. 2.97 ,hn U g K 1 X, F 9 Q 'P' '-, 3? if Taking a short break scams to be what flag members enjoy the best. Surprised by whafs going on Thad Logan takes u quick look. Closing'2l7 Inde Banister, Wade 92, 129 Barnett, Quilla 49, 56, 142, 143, 149,156, 157,64 Barricntos, Pablo 92 Acosta, Eloy 93, 163 Adams, Charlene 92 Adams, Melinda 46, 56, 142, Adams, Sheila 80, 156 Aguero, Raymond 80 Alba, Noe 92 Aleman, Angie 92 Allard, Debra 46, 56 Allard. Kelly 92,146, 36,37,147,157, 183 Allard, Ronald 46 Allen, Angela 46, 56, 213. 52, 37 Allen, Bobby 80, 163 Allen, Craig 92,196 Allen, Dana 92 Allen, James 122, 127, 154 Allen, Julie 92 Allen, Mason 80 Allen, Michael 92 Allen, Robert 92, 129, 138 Allen, Tamie 68 Allen, Teresa 92, 167 Allen, Theresa 92 Allison, Kari 92, 162 Allison, Kelly 80 Alvarado, Ruben 80, 162 Anderson, Ernie 80 Anderson, Joseph 92, 163 Anderson, Loni 30 Anderson, Michael 92, 129 Anderson, Rick 107 Anderson, Walter 46, 56 Barrientos, Yasmina 92 Bartlett, Sandra 49, 56, 162 Bass, Angela 80 Bass, Lawanda 80 Bates, Raymond 80 Baughn, David 34, 68, 163 Bearfield, John 107 Beaver, Michelle 80 Beck, Adena 107 Beck, Jairus 92, 129 Bednarz, Tracy 92 Beech, Tim 68, 162 Beene, Pauline 68 Beeson, Kathy 34, 92, 165, 32 Bell, Dallas 80 Bell, David 49, 56, 122, 167 Bell, Theo 129 Benes, Dedra 3, 92, 146, 147, 157 Benson, Zane 80, 144, 165, 168, 172, 25, 183 Benton, Hank 92, 129 Bibbs, Leigh Ann 13, 68,163,215 Bidd Lonna 80 Y, Bingham, Charles 92, 129, 176 Bingham, Danny 92 Bingham, Michael 92 Bingham, Ronny 49,56 Bjorn, Veronica 92, 167 Black, Lori 49 Boland, Billy 68 Bolf, Jeffrey 80 Bolf, Kristi 68, 164, 178 Andrade, Arthur 68, 122, 167, 169, 171, 172 Andrade, Jesse 92 Andrade, Sammy 92 Anthony, Brandy 16, 18, 47, 56, 164, 168,177, 179, 40, 41 Anthony, Leddy 92, 162, 40 Arambula, Corina 80, 162 Arnold, Susan 68 Arp, Angela 92 Arroyo, Arturo 92 Artcaga, Danny 92,129 Arthur, Liz 68 Artise, Cindy 162 Asebedo, Danny 80 Ashley, Don 107 Avrett, Robert 92, 167 Aylor, Alissa 47, 56, 179 Bolts, Amy 68, 168 Bosh, Teresa 80 Bowen, Leslie Bowman, Tammy 68, 130, 167 Boykin, Carol 92 Bradshaw, Sandee 68 Brandstetter, Steve 92, 129 Brandstetter, William 80 Brasher, Kamclla 80, 163 Brawley, Tom 92, 129 Brazeal, Pam 49,56 Bristo, Jerry Bob 49, 57 Broadway, Renee 42, 146, 147, 157 Broncy, Robert 92, 162, 171 Broncy, Todd 49, 56, 163, 154 Brooks, Angela 92 Brooks, Susan 20, 49, 56, 167 Brown, Corby 9, 92, 163 Aylor, Jennifer 80 Aylor, Neal 68 Babb, Christye 92, 157 Bahlman, Donald 47, 173 Bai1cy,Dequita 68 Bailey, Dianne 47,56 Bailey, Twila 92 Baker, David 80, 128 Baker, Shana 80, 82 Baker, Theo 92 Baker, Tommy 47,57 Baldcras, Sally 49 Balderas, Sergio 80 Barizon, Laura 107 Barker, Ann 107 Barkis, Tammy 49, 56, 179,165, 168 218-Index Brown, Jackie 92, 167 Brown, Karen 107 Brown, Richard 49 Brown, Troy 81 I Brownlee, Sheila 92 Bryan, Michael 81, 128 Bryant, John 81 Bullard, Tammy 81 Bunn, Delbert 81, 128 Burkes, Billy 49, 56, 175 Bryant, Kellie 93, 146 Burney, Anita 3, 81 Burney, Sherry 81 Burns, Robert 68 Burton, Rachel 93 Cabrera, Steven 81, 128 Caka, Ted 81 Caldron, Juanita 93 Caldwell, Angela 81, 173 Calloway, Kerrie 93 Campbell, Leticia 81 Campos, Alma 68, 169, 171 Campos, Marcos 93 Campos, Patty 68, 130, 133, 142, 143, 179, 142, 148,65 Carmack, Charles 81, 180 Carpenter, Chris 93, 138 Carpenter, Keith 56 Carr, Cyndi 49, 57, 130, 172, 177 Carr, Evie 5, 9, 93, 171 Carrillo, Alvaro 68, 81 Carril1o,lgnacia 68 Carrillo, Patricia 81 Carroll, Gary 10, 17, 49, 56, 74 Carroll, James 162, 107 Carroll, Ramona 68 Carsner, Dr. Robert L. 104 Castaneda, Cynthia 68, 162 Castro, Johnny 81 Castro, Martha 93 Castro, Richard 81 Castro, Sonia 81 Cathey, Johnny 93,129 Cauley, Cody 81,174 Cauley, Lois 14, 16, 19, 57, 49, 130, 142, 143, 164, 165, 50, 36, 37, 160, 148,156,l57, 120 Cavaness, Karin 93 Cerda, Larry 68 Chatham, Jason 81 Cheek, Gary 81,210 Clift, Jeff 93 Clift, Monty 68 Clift, Sherry 93, 171, 168 Clifton, John Cockburn, Kelly 81 Cockerham, Leigha 81 Cockerham, Melissa 49 Cody, Jim 179 Coffee, Daniels 81,210 Cole, Sheila 80,81 Cole, Taylor 68, 74, 122 Collier, Tawnya 82 Collins, Barbara 82 Collins, Billy 80 Colvin, Jeff93 Cone, Joseph 49 Connaly, Curtis 56, 57 Constancio, Marisol 82 Cook, Kendra 13, 82, 88, 144, 164,168 Coon, Larry 93, 129 Coop, Curt 49, 175 Copeland, Ronnie 93 Cornelius, Jeanne 68, 164, 182, 161 Cortez, Rita 93 Cost, Reba 107 Cote, James 68 Cox, Mark 49, 57, 122, 174, 47, 36, 37 Cox, Thomas 93, 129 Coy, Ronny 68, 122 Cozby, Curtis 21 Crawford, Bobby 51, 56, 174 Crawford, Karen 82 Crawford, Tammy 3, 68, 179 Crews, Melinda 51, 56, 177 Crews, Melissa 35, 68, 34 Crooks, Clay 82, 122 Crooks, Holly 14, 68, 131, 169, 156 Crooks, Michael 93, 174 Cryer, Neil 93 Cullers, J. D. 93 Cunningham, Georgana 9, 51, 56, 167 Cunningham, Jaylene 68, 169 Cyphers, Bi1182,128,107 Dacy, Tamera 93 Dagner, Dana 93 Daigle, Tracy 93, 173, 176 Dallas, Karla 82 Daniel, LeAnn 68 Daniel, Linda 107 Darby, Mary 20, 21, 51, 57 Darnell, Cindy 93, 146, 147, 157 Davis, Alicia 93 Debbrecht, Robert 93, 180 Debord, Kenny Lynn 51, 56 Dehnel, Robin 20, 51, 60, 57, 122, 175 Dehoyos, Guadalupe 93 Dehoyos, Rachel 68 DeLaCuuz, David 51 DeLaney, Janie 107 DeLaPena, Matiaz 68 DeLaRosa, Dolores 82 Deloney, Blane 93, 181 Denham, Kathy 93 Dendy, Hood 107 Depauw, Paul 93, 129 Desrosiers, Jerry 82 Farmer, Tracy 179 Farrington, Brandy 82, 131, 144 Farris, Farris, James 94, 129 Mike 69, 72, 177 Farris, Shelly 20, 21, 51, 56, 130, 164, 165 Fatout, Cathy 69 Delia 82 Diaz, Franco, Phili 69 122 134 167 Diaz Diaz, Diaz, Diaz, Diaz, Diaz, , Carlos 51, 56, 57,122, 13 Edward 68, 179 Jose 68, 175 Juan 82 Martha 94 Velia 82 4 Fausnacht, Melissa 82, 162 Fawcett, Marna 69, 178 Fawcett, Rhonda 94 Fay, Kenneth 94, 129, 138 Fay, Terry 51, 56 Feathers, Charles 94 Felts, Marty 82, 174 Fischer, Eric 82 Fischer, Jennifer 18, 20, 56, 51, 164, 168, 177 Fisher, Montie 82 Fiveash, Shanna 94 Fletcher, Cynthia 82 Fletcher, Melissa 82 Fletcher, William 82,169,171 Flores, Robert 69 Floyd, Duskie 94 Flynn, Evelyn 51, 56 Foley, Chris 69 Foley, Jackie 94, 174 Followell, Mary 94 Ford, Stephanie 94 Gideon, Kathy 83 Gilbert, Bill 53 Gilbert, Robert 56, 83 Gill, Daniel 83, 128 Gill, Dean 17, 34, 56, 122,94, 123, 127, 74, 33, 154 Gill, DeeDee 32, 34 Gilman, Norma 108 Glasscock, Lisa 20, 57, 164, 183 Gloeckler, Troy 83 Gober, Coy 70, 128, 167 Goble, Lisa 147, 173 Godines, Delores 175 Goetz, Stephanie 94 Goff, Daryle 53, 56, 179 Gomez, Judy 83 Gomez, Melissa 94 Gomez, Oscar 104 Gonzales, Eddie 83, 129, 138 Gonzales, Julie 20, 70,165,183 Gonzales, Mary 56 Gonzales, Leah 94 Gonzales, Nora 70, 162 Gonzalez, Eddie 94 Gordon,Angie 83, 130, 144, 167, 172, 164, 36, 37 Govea, Raymond 94 Graves, Steven 70, 136, 214 Gray, Darrell 53, 179, 210 Dickerson, Todd 93, 129 Diver, Tony 51, 56, 61, 179 Dockendorf, George 36, 67, 68 Donalson, Lynn 94, 167 Dorotik, Tracey 94, 165 Dove, Allen 94 Driskell, Ming 94 Duckworth, Bryan 94, 163 Duckworth, Greg 20, 51, 162, 176 Duckworth, Herschel 56, 105, 36 Dula, Paul 68, 122, 128, 167 Dulin, Mary 82 Dumas, Eric 94, 129, 138 Dunevant, Lisa 74 Dye, Kenneth 82 Dyer, Stacy 51, 175 Eastman, Mike 94 Eckols, Kim 94 Edmonds, Artie 51, 162, 174 Eikenbary, Helen 94, 165 Elkins, Jody 68, 134, 136,139 Elliot, Lewis 51 Ellis, Marijane 156 Ely, Kevin 82 Emert, Tad 126 Emery, Mary Ellen 169 Erwin, Eric 68, 174 Esensee, Tammy 68, 178, 183 Esquivel, Eva 82, 162 Eudy, Celina 68 Eudy, David 68, 74, 178 Euler, Valerie 68, 142, 143, 168, 142 Evans, Pat 104 Ewell, Lawrence 82, 174, 215 Farmer, Michael 94 Fowler, Lee 51, 56,175 Francis, Tim 82 Francis, Tom 82 Franco 156, 1 Carmen 80, 82, 130, 132, 144, 57 P . , . Franke, Chris 20, 51, 56, 163,109,173 Franke, Kim 94, 167 Franks, Gena 94, 165, 174 Frasier, Debra 3, 83 Frasier, Scotty 51, 56, 122, 123, 154, 124, 127 Freeman, Paul 83 Green, David 94 Green, Elroy 83 Green, Michelle 83 Green, Ricky 70, 128 Greer, Mel 94 Freeman, Paula 163, 179 Freeman, Rebecca 83, 131, 144 Frock, Sylva 56, 51, 174 Frost, Bambi 69, 64, 134, 164 Frost, Sheryl 13, 94, 146, 147 Fuentes, Becky 51, 56, 22, 177, 164 Fuessel, Joann 69 Fulcher, Nelson 94, 173 Furr, Charles 129 Galindo, Adam 14, 51, 56, 122 Galindo, Cynthia 83 Galindo, Sandra 69, 179, 182, 164, 183,168, 37,169, 76 Galvan, Ramiro 83 Gamez Gamez Gamez Ganaw , Frank 83 , Maria 69 , Sonia 83 ay, Ricky 69 Garcia, Art 51 Garcia, Eddie 83, 128 Garcia, Elaine 69 Garcia, Ernestina 4, 69 Garcia, Jess 69 Garcia, Marco 83 Garcia, Oscar 14, 64, 69, 122 Garcia, Pete 70, 179 Garcia, Ralph 70, 122 Garcia, Tony 51 Garza, Cecilia 56 Garza, Joe 70 Garza, Marcela 94, 167, 129 Gaylor, Jessie 20, 83,163, 175 Gesch, Mark 122 Gesch, Rory 83, 128, 136,172 Gibbs, Kristin 70 Gregg, Patti 108 Gregston, Randal 83, 163, 168 Griffin, Ginger 94 Grothe, Teresa 57, 53, 130, 164, 169, 183, 182 Guadarrama, Linda 94 Guevara, Linda 70 Guthrie, Barbara 57, 53, 179 Guthrie, Rhonda 83, 179 Gutierrez, Karen 53 Guynes, Ray 83 Guzman, Gilbert 70 Halfmann, Robert 70, 122 Hall, Sam 129, 131 Hall, Tammy 70, 213 Hall, Tonya 94, 157 Hamilton, Cinnamon 94, 146, 167, 147, 157, 183 f Hamm, Ray 126, 134 Handova, Andy 83 Hanks, James 83, 128, 167 Hansen, Kim 94 Hanson, Tara 83 Harding, Felicia 53, 57, 20, 178 Hargrave, Michael 83, 174 Hargrave, Monte 56, 122 Harper, Deidre 94 Harrell, Marta 70 Harrell, Toby 94 Harrell, Tracey 94, 163 Harris, Renee 53 Harris, Wade 70, 71,119,138,138, 139, 141 Hasty, Carrie 83 Hasty, Mark 70, 163 Hasty, Meshia 83 Hasty, Ron 70, 34 Hatcher, Dana 71, 167,178 Hatfield, Michael 94, 129 Hatridge, Kim 83 Havard, Randy 17, 56, 53 lndex'2l9 Hayward, Lawrence 94 Hedman, Trika 53, 56, 179 Heller, Rick 108 Heller, Rollin 23,83,128. 172,174 Helms, Jason 71. 122, 127, 65 Hemphill, Kenneth 108 Henry, Debra 83 Hernandez, Amanda 71, 162 Hernandez, Danny 71 Jones Chantelle 20, 84, 175 Jones, Dana 96 Jones, Jimmy 20, 21, 53, 56, 57, 36, 37 64, 122, 168 Jones Kevin 96 Jones Melissa 96 Jones, Renee 83, 15, 96 Jones, Robert 96 Jones, Thomas 84 Jordan, Linda 73,178 Hernandez, Eddie 71, 122, 172 Hernandez, Ernest 94 Hernansez, Gilbert 83 Hernandez, Hector 95 Hernandez, Olga 95 Hernandez, Roger 95, 129, 167 Herron, Miguel 53,57 Hickey, Mike 83 High, Sue 95 Highsmith, Tracy 83, 131,156 Hinds, Angela 95 Hinson, Craig 95 Hippe, Laura 95 Hoelscher, Shane 83, 171,168 Hoes, Dale 95 Hoffman, Ann Marie 165 Hogeda, Henry 71,122 Hogeda, Karen 83 Hogue, Richard Hollebeke, Rachel 83 Hood, Kim 67, 71,165,183 Horton, Danny 95, 180 Horton, Leon 121 Howell, Austin 20, 53, 56, 57 Howell Dana 66, 71, 212 Howell Howell Holly 83 Larry 83 Hubbaid, sherry 109 Hudman, Dr. Paul B. 104 Hudson, Christine 178 Hudson, Tom 96, 129, 167 Huff, Charles 83 Hughes, David Hughes, Frankie 96 Hunt, James 53, 56, 57 Hurt, Gary 96 lbarra, Joe 96 lnch, Michele 53, 162 Ingram, Liliane 71,131,144 Jackson, Andra 18, 53, 56, 168, 179, 164, 165 Jackson, Tiffany 83, 88, 131, 144, 182, 161, 164, 165,168 Jacobo, Elizabeth 20, 71, 179 Jacobs, Jimmy 73,175 James, Butch 154 Jasso, Dionicia 96 Jennings, Dawn 83 Jennings, Tim 20, 53, 56, 57 Jennings Jimerson Charlottegl, V1 N53 Johns, Lisa 73, 179 Johnson, Jerry 109 Johnson, Suzzanne 83,168 Johnson, Teinnette 73 Johnston, Sheric 73,77 Johnston, Steven 96, 138 Joiner, Cynthia 84 Jones, Anjanette 84 220 - lndex ,Terri 83 Jowers, Julie 53, 56, 57,60, 177,178 Juarez, Christina 96 Justice, Robert 96 Justice, Tammy 83,96 Karch, Robert 73 Karcher, Naomi Keel, Dan 73, 122, 167, 154 Keele, Tammy 53, 56, 162, 210 Keith, Lenny 84, 162 Kelley, Debbie 109 Kemp, Kenny 84 Key, Cheryl 169, 109 Key, Paul 73, 175 Kibiloski, Brian 80, 84 Kibiloski, Robert 73 Killam, Stella 96, 173 Kime, Terry 73,174 Kinncannon, Keith 73, 178 King, Donald 84,181 Kingston, David 96 Kinsley,Danetta13,73,134,183,164, 65 Kirby, Naomi 73, 179 Klutts, Michelle 96,146,147,183 Knight, Jerry 73 Kongsy, Kim 84 Kromer, Kevin 136 Kromer, William 96, 138 Kuhlmann, Doug 122, 109 Lack, Joe 210 Lackey, Tammy 84 Laman, Carl 53, 56, 122 Lamm, Lisa 73 Landers, Lonny 73, 179 Lane, Bryna 109 Lane, Myles 53, 122, 56, 57 Lang, Cecelia 96, 156 Lankford, Donnie 84 Lankford, Lori 96 Larez, Mary Ann 97 Larzelere, Tim 20, 53, 56, 57, 215 Layman, Lisa 84 Latham, Todd 53, 74 Lawrence, Kenda 179 Leal, Alfred 84,128,163 Leal, Christina 84, 163 Leal, Debbie 55, 56, 57, 162 Leal, Melissa 55,162 Leathers, Shawn 97, 165 Ledezma, Genaro 84 Leland, Leia 71, 73,164,183 Lemons, Buddy 97 Leonard, Shawn 73, 122, 154 Leslie, Ricky Lynn 97 Leteher, Jarvis 73, 178 Letcher, Jerry 84 Lewis, Lynette 97 Liebo, Cindy 55, 56, 57, 179 Liebschwager, Ricky 84 Lindsey, Boddie 55, 56, 57, 178 Lindsey, Stoney 84, 129, 136 Lisenby, Tom 73,122,134, 172, 134 Livergood, Mark 64b, 73 Llanas, Jose B. 97 Logan, Thad 73, 217 Lohse, Teresa 84, 167 Long, Angie 56, 57,55 Long, Kenneth 97 Lopez Lopez Lopez ,Anita 55, 56, 57 ,Christina 55, 56, 57 Felix 20,126,109 Lopez, Fernando 97 Lopez, Janda 20,97, 165, 168, 183, 175 Lopez, Lera 73, 179 Lopez Manda 20, 97, 165, 168, 183, 175 Lopez Martin 55, 162 Lopez, Melissa 97, 163 Lopez, Rita 84 Lopez, Tony 73 Louisignot, Valerie 55, 56, 57, 60, 168 Lowrance, Kenda 73, 162 Lowrance, Tony 97, 163 Lowry, Cathy 97 Lozano, Cynthia 97 Lubke, Ronald 84, 122, 136 Luedecke, Gene 73 Luedecke, Timothy 84, 162 Lumpkins, Lisa 35, 69, 73, 130,144, 164,165,l68,34,l82, 161 Luna, Deborah 175 Lund, Teresa 84 Luther, Lance 97 Maciel, Daniel 97, 163 Maclnnis, Catherine 55, 56, 57,167 Maclnnis, Patrick 55, 56, 57 Mackey, Ronnie 97 Maddux, Terri 85 Maginness, Pam 85 Maginness, Peggy 97 Mallory, Rachel 55, 56, 57 Malloy, Bill 97 Malloy, Noretta 85 Manning, Robert 85 Marble, Dennis 85 Martin, Chandra 97, 165 Martin, Jean 64b, 168, 109 Martin, Mary 97 Martin, Waylon 97 Martinez, Alfred 126, 109 Martinez, Angel 85 Martinez, Freddy 55, 56, 57, 162 Martinez, Gabriel 85 Martinez, Mario 85 Martinez, Oscar 85 Martinez, Travis 97 Maskill, Yvonne 97,157 Massey, Linda 97 Mata, Norma 55 Maus, Kerri 55, 56, 57, 61, 178 Maxwell, Mike 73,169, 171 Meadows, Louis 7, 55, 56, 57, 122 Medina, Jesse 179 Medina, Thomas 97 Meek, Anthony 97 Meek, Bob 105 Meek, Keith 73,122,155,154,65 Mendez, Carlos 34, 73,163,211 Mendez, Daniel 97, 162 Mendoza, Freddy 85, 136 Mendoza, Gloria 85 Merchant, Tim 97, 162 Michalewicz, Karen 15, 85, 164, 165, 183 Michalewicz, Tim 70, 73 Middleton, Amy 73, 179 Miller, Ben 73 Miller, Culley 85 Miller, Jack 85 Miller, Jesse 97, 129 Miller, Jessie 97 Miller, COdenJ Kristi L. 3, 97, 146, 165, 147, 157 Miller, Marshall Miller, Robin 85 Miller, Shelly 97 . Minkina, Brad 97 Minor, Lorry 97, 146, 147 Miranda, Rachel 97 Mitchell, Robert Mark Moldenhauer, Debbie 55 Moldenhauer, Gary 98 Molsbee, Mark 85 Montemayor, Mary 55, 56, 57, 179 Mooney, Michael 98 Moore, William 98, 163, 174 Moorehead, William, M.D. 104 Morales, Mario Morales, Ruben 73, 163 Moran, Tim 73 Moran, Tonya 85, 162 Morgan, Charles 5, 98, 129, 162, 138 Morgan Morgan Morrell, Morris, Morriso Morriso ,Kristy 85 ,Tim 73 Dawn 85, 156 Gene 73,474 n, Norman 98 n, Van 55,154 Mullins, Roland 109 Mullins, Shelly 73 Mullins, Sheralyn 74, 168, 169, 177, 183 Munoz, Alva 55, 56, 57,213 Munoz, Danny 85, 128,136 Munoz, Jayme 74 Munoz, Mary 74, 174 Murphy, Eddie 29 Murray, Kim 56, 57 Murray, Tammy 74 Murtishaw, Johnny 98, 129, 180 McAda, Mitch 97, 129, 138 McCabe, Karen 85 McCall, Brian 73,210 McCarty, Mark 55, 162 McCarty, Wayne 55, 163 McClain, Kerry 85, 122 McClellan, Dale 142, 109, 142 McCrohan, Sean 73, 173 McCrohan, Shawnda 97, 157 McCullough, Mike QKevinl 36, 85, 163, 211 , McDonald, Candy 55, 56, 57, 164, 165, 179, 183 McDonald, James 73 McDonald, Steven 73, 136 McDonald, Wendy 97 McEwen, Ken 55 McGeath, Jeff 73, 122, 134 McGlaun, Missy 85 McGuire, Larry 97 McKamie, Lynda 85 McKerley, Kevin 97, 129 McKinnerney, Cheryl 6, 73, 163, 217 McKinnerney, James 55, 56, 57, 134, 215 McKnight, Victor 97, 129 McLucas, Jessica 97 McNelly, Amanda 97 McNelly, Anthony 97 McPeters, Tami 85, 88, 144, 168,182 183 McWright, David 73, 122, 171 Naranjo, Esther 74 Navarette, lvette 56,57 Navarro, Richard 98, 163 Navarro, Robert 85, 163 Neal, Terry 98 Nealey, Michael 98, 129, 176 Neier, Mitchal 98 Nelson, Todd 85,183 Nennich, Todd 99, 129, 176, 138 Nevins, Beverly 111 Nichols, Jesse 99 Nichols, Kristi 56, 57, 164,165,183 Nichols, Wendy 74, 163, 179, 217 Nordin, Kim 74 Norton, Ben 122, 111 Norton, Mitzi 111 Norwood, Amy 56, 164, 165, 183 Nunn, Joyce 56 Nye, Melonie 99 Oates, Betty 1 11 O'Brien, Pat 74 O'Bryan, Kevin 99, 176 Ogle, Shannon 85, 131, 144,156 Ohlemacher, Cam 56, 175 Ohlemacher, Darold 86 Olin, Krista 18, 35, 56, 57, 142, 143, 58, 34, 142 Oliver, Michael 99, 163, 167 Olsen, Gina 99 O'Neal, Kimber1i85, 167 O'Nea1, Monica 74 Peel, Ricky 86 Pelzel, Marie 57, 60 Pelzel, Mikel 86, 174 Pena, Pete 86 Pena, Sonia 99 Pence, Wade 75, 178 Perdue, Shanna 75, 178 Perez, Albert 99, 138, 36,37 Perez, Cathy 86 Perez, John David Perez, Patricia 56, 57, 57,60 Perry, Dani 99 Perry, Wesley 86, 128 Phelps, Jerry 86 Phillips, Penny 176 Phillips, Steven 57, 167, 174, 214 Pinkston, Douglas 57, 60, 154 Pinkston, Tammy 99 Pinkston, Tony 75 Pippins, Jimmy 86, 128 Popple, Alan 99 Potter, Linda 56, 57, 57, 169 Powell, Lisa 99 Prather, Jay 86 Pratt, Jimmy 75 Prior, Gena 99 Prior, Quentin 57, 134 Pruitt, Alan 56, 57, 57, 122 Puente, Efraim 99 Puente, Elizabeth 75 Purser, Barbara 179, 111 Pylant, Ray 99, 171 Pyle, Ronnie 75 Quicksall, James 75, 167 Quicksall, John 99 Orana, Cecilia 86 Orand, Carol 111 Orona Mario 86 Radar, Elizabeth 99, 162, 176 Orona, Rosemary 74, 179 Ortiz, Henry 99, 129 Owen, Ira 99 Owen, Loretta 75, 162 Owens, Buster 129 Ramirez, Hilda 75 Ramirez, Jorge 56, 57,175 Ramirez, Maria 86, 178 Ramirez, Norma 75, 156 Ramirez, Yolanda 99, 146, 157 Owens, Owings Todd 99 , Pamela 56, 57, 167, 169 Padilla, Anita 74, 75 Padilla, John 56, 67 Padron, Johnny 55, 56,57 Padron, Linda 75 Painter, Brian 75, 181 Painter, Kevin 75, 181 Parker, David 86, 136 Parker, James 86 Parker, JoAnn 56 Parker, Stephen 20, 57, 122, 168, 213, 64 Parker, Terry 75, 174 Parsons, Michael 99, 129 Parsons, Mike 86 Paschal, Saundra 171,111 Patterson, Jimmy 86, 122 Peel, Laura 99 Randolph, Cory 84, 86, 128 Randolph, Rory 86, 128, 136 Rangel, Amanda 99, 162 Rangel, Amy 86, 164,165,183 Rangel, Randy 86, 122 Rankin, John 86 Rawlings, Caren 111 Reagan, Ronald 28 Redman, Morty 75, 174 Reece, Lisa 75,l64,165,178,183 Reed, Justin 86 Reed, Troy 75, 210 Reed, Michelle 56, 57,57 Reeise, Dean 86 Reese, Gwendolynn 86 Reich, Robert 99, 129, 138 Reis, Michael 34, 36, 86, 162 Reisner, Randy 57, 175 Renfroe, Frances 171, 111 Reven, Cynthia 76, 178 Rhyne, Rachel 99, 162, 167 Rhyne, Ruth 56, 57, 59, 162, 167 Rich, Mark 99 Richards, Gary 86 Rickey, Lisa 86, 167, 173 Rickman, Dalton 86, 128 Riddle, Dennis 76, 175 lndex'221 Riggs, Leslie 86 Riggs, Stephen 99, 180 Roach, Michael 99, 163 Roach, Tina 86 Robbins, Jamie 84, 86, 122 Robbins, Theresa 99 Roberts, Shane 76, 122, 167, 154 Robertson, Angela 13, 99, 146, 147, 157 Robertson, Mike 99, 129 Robbins, Jamie 174 Robinson, John 99 Seals, Larry 87 Seely, James 77 Self, Richard 87 Selleck, Tom 31 Sentena, Joe 87, 128 Serna, Robert 129 Sevier, Imelda 20, 56, 57, 59, 163, 169 Shaw, Barbara 100 Shaw, Christine 89 Sheen-McGuire, Janet 17, 89 Sheffield, Mike 100 Sheppard, Shannon 89 Robinson, Johnie 56, 57, 59 Robinson, Kathy 59 Robinson, Leslie 86, 144 Robinson, Mary 86 Robison, Melissa 99 Robison, Shirley 111 Robles, Alfredo 86 Rocha, Juan 111 Rodriguez, Debra 76, 163 Rodriguez, Paul 129 Rodriguez, Sammy 76 Sheridan, Christina 77 Sigmon, Cassie 100 Siller, Abel 77 Silva, Susie 77, 162 Simpson, Clint 89 Simpson, Frank 112 Simpson, Linda 112 Slaughter, Jim 122, 123, 128, 115 Smith, Cheryl 59, 167 Smith, Cletus 100 Rodriquez, David 56, 57, 59 Rodriquez, Elizabeth 76 Rodriguez, lsias 86 V Rodriquez, Sally 99 Roe, Bill 99, 129 Rogers, Mark 5, 76, 174 Rogerson, Joyce 1 15 Roman, Marie 59 Roman, Valentina 86 Rosas, Armando 99 Rosser, Dean 59, 122 Rosser, Keith 4, 59, 122, 176, 215 Rosser, Regina 99 Rosson, Leah 112 Rouse, Jeremy 99, 165, 183 Rubio, David 99 Rubio, Raymond 76 Rudd, Kenneth 86 Rufenacht, Sam 57, 10, 74, 59 Rushing, Rachel 99, 164, 165 Russell, Robbie 99 Ruiz, Shelly 162 Ryan, Hugh 99, 167 Ryan, Paul 99 Salas, Armando 76 Salazar, Mark 99 Saldivar, David 14, 86 Saldivar, Linda 86 Saldivar, Sandra 100 Salvato, Charles 56, 57, 59, 122 Salvato, Deborah 76. 177 Salvato, Nick 122 35, 86, 128, 215, 34 Sanchez, Jodie 100 Sanchez, Ricky 100 Sanders, Chris 100 Sanders, Clarence 100 ' Sanders, Clay 176 Sanders, Jeff 17, 23, 64c, 86, 128, 172 Sangster, Tamara 100, 163 Santana, Juan 86 Santana, Lisandra 86 Santellano, David 56, 57, 59, 162 Santellano, Frank 86, 162 Sawyer, Nat 122, 128, 112,154 Schafer, Tami 100, 146, 147 Schrader, Monte 77 Scott, Jay 34, 77, 122, 33 Scott, Kevin 86, 128, 168 Scott, Kyle 56, 57, 59, 60, 122, 168, 169 Scott, Lacy 87, 163, 211 Scruggs, Lance 56, 57, 59, 122, 40, 24, 25 Scranton, Daila 87, 164, 165 222 - Index Smith, David 56, 57, 59 Smith, Dwayne 56, 57, 59, 122, 172 Smith, James fDocJ 105, 122, 112 Smith, Julie 77,163 Smith, Larry 89,181, 211 Smith, Mike 35, 77, 122, 34, 154 Smith, Rick 77 Smith, Robert fCoryJ 74, 77 Smith, Vin 64b, 122, 128, 136, 112 Snyder, Tony 89 Solis, Cindy 56, 57,59,144 Solis, Eudelia 89 Solis, Frances 77, 181 Solis, Sebastian 89 Sorrells, Laurie 100 Sorrells, Mike 100 Soto, Frank 77 Soto, Nick 100, 129 Soto, Robert 77, 178 Soto, Sammy 89 Spain, Ray 89, 181 Sparks, Brenton 89, Stanley, Joey 77 Starkey, Karen 89 Steen, Ramona 100 Stewart, Bruce 178 Stewart, Lisa 77 Stewart, Suarra 100 136, 36, 37 Stinnett, Lisa 17, 56, 57, 59, 142, 143, 164,165,177,145,147,183 Stormes, Billy 89 Stringfellow, Sandra 115 Sturgill, Tammy 56, 57, 59, 174 Subia, Ruben 100 Subia, Sandra 89 Sudnick, Darin 70, 89 Sudnick, Donald 100 Sumrall, Adrah 100 Sutton, Mary 100 Swain, Lisa 100 Swaringin, Crystal 89 Talbot, Peggy 115 Talbot, Sarah Margaret 146, 147, 157 Tapia, Aracely 100 Tarpley, James 20, 80, 89, 175 Tate, Thomas 89 Tatum, Brenda 89 Taylor, James 89 Taylor, Katrina 89 Taunton, Thomas 77 Teague, Jody 6, 89, 163 Thane, Leslie 100, 165, 167 Thetford, Tammy 77 Thomas, Aubrey 100, 174 Thomas, Jeff 77 Thomason, Kenneth 100 Thompson, Leon 77, 175 Tillery, Natalie 89, 167 Tomlinson, Rhonda 56, 57, 59, 130, 131, 167 Torres, Cynthia 20, 100 Torres, Darlene 100 Torres, Paul 89 Torres, Roy 100 Travis, Robert 100 Tribbett, Gary 56. 57, 59, 122, 175 Triolo, Vicki 89, 162 Troxel, Tamie 77 Turner, Derek 77, 122, 155, 154, 65 Turner, Melissa 77, 134, 164, 165, 168 179,120, 65,183 Turner, Ronnie 56, 57, 59, 163,215 Turner, Russell 59, 100 Turney, Jeffrey 100 Tyler, Bill 66, 77,175,177 Ueckert, Matthew 100, 168, 174 Ueckert, Russell 56, 57, 168, 169, 37, 52 Unger, Dennis 77, 173 Unger, Tracy 77, 178 Varquera, Chico 8, 77, 122, 210, 115 Varquera, David 100 Vasquez, Cynthia 89 Vasquez, Mary 89 Velasquez, Alta 100 Velasquez, Efrain 134 Velasquez, Sonia 89 Velasquez, Sylvia 77 Velez, Gilbert 138 Vick, Stephen 89, 162 Villareal, Estela 89 Villarreal, Rosa 77 Vincent, Jerry 112 Vogel, Candy 100 Wade, Barbara 113 Wade, Carry 56, 57, 59,163,169 Wadley, Kathy 144, 113, 144, 156 Wadsworth, Wesley 89 Wagner, Michelle 89 Waldrop, Beverly 77 Walker, Kevin 20, 21, 56, 57, 59, 122, 172,181, 210,58,154 Walker, Stephen 176 Walker, Tammy 66, 77, 164. 165, 156, 183 Walker, Tammy 100 Walter, JoAnn 113, 157 Walter, Merle 100 Walter, Raymond 77 Walter, Terry 89, 128, 181 Walters, Mike 174 Ward, Angie 89 Ward, Robert 100 Ware, Angela 89 Ware, Barkley 56, 57, 60, 134, 163 Warren, Dee 113 .1961 Warren, Mary 56, 57, 60, 164, 165, 169,41,40, 183 Watson, Bobby Jack 100 Weaver, David 100 Weaver, James 77 Webb, Melissa 100 Webb, Wylie O. 104 Webster, Dusty 89, 163, 171 Weeaks, Ted 113 Welch, Richard 100 Wells, Charles 101, 136, 214, 154 Wells, Elizabeth 56, 57, 60, 64c, 167, 54, 37 West, Mason 71, 77, 122, 134, 136, 168, 169, 76, 37, 65 Wester, Casey 70, 74, 77, 174 Wheless, Leza 89 White, Beverly 56, 57, 60 White, Frank 113 White, Lisa 15,19, 56, 57, 60, 164, 165, 179, 47, 36, 37, 121, 182, 160 White, Steve 12, 35, 64b, 74, 77, 34 Whitsell, Bill 129, 180 Whitesell, William 101 Whitley, Ken 113 Whitlock, James 56, 57, 60, 122 Whittaker, Tracy 89 Wiginton, Celeste 77 Wilkins, Lenard 77 Williams, Donna 77, 130, 133, 142, 144,l64,165,174,143,147,183, 182 Williams, Jana 19, 35, 56, 57, 60, 142, l64,165,168,34, 154, 64,182,160 Williams, Leah 6, 77, 163, 179, 217 Williams, Marie 101, 165, 167 Williams, Preston 77 Williams, Rick 7, 23, 56, 57, 60, 122. 169, 172 Wilson, Kerry 77 Wilson, Michele 101 Winans, Ronnie 101 Woehl, Mary 77 Wolcott, Ann 104 Womack, Ricky 89, 128, 154 Wood, Marti 101, 162 Wood, Theresa 101 Wooster, Greg 101 Wooster, Tammy 77 Wootton, Gena 56, 57, 60, 163, 167, 169 ,162 ,180 Word, Kristi 89, 164, 165, 168, 183 Worley, Molly 89, 179 Wright, Charles 101, 129 Wright, Doug 181 Wright, Karen 77, 168, 169, 156 Wynn, Allen 101 Wyse, Michael 89 Yarbrough, Tod 56, 57,60 dvertise Allred Stewart Concrete 194 Allison .lcwclry 201 Angelo Ind, Ready Mix 201 Angelo Pellets 200 Angelo Rent All 197 Angelo RV and Marine 199 Angelo Sporting Goods 193 Angelo Supply 198 At Your Service 205 Baptist Temple Church 199 Barney's Studio 6411 Barron Plumbing 208 Baskinfkobbins 192 Bell Family 193 Bill Arms Firestone 202 Bill Ragsdale 199 Bowman Lumber 203 Browns Pool 209 Builders Service Co. 202 Burger King 190 Car Country Mazda 186 Chimney Rock Steakhouse 206 City Lumber 208 City Savings 192 Concho Butane 216 Coneho Construction 204 Coneho Valley Electric Co-op 197 Cornelison Bros. Cleaners 202 Creative Photography 187 Dairy Gold 201 DSLD Construction 186 Discount Homes 197 Dix Key Shop 203 Donaho Saddlers 206 Edward D. Jones 8L Co. 206 Elmo Moore Trucking 192 Ethicon 199 Evergreen Feeds 206 Fishermans Point 202 Fishers Food Mart 205 Gandys 193 Goetv Auto Wrecking 193 Gordon Plumbing 196 Grigsbys Rag Doll 193 Handy Packing 208 Head Start Beauty Salon 206 Hemphill Wells 195 Henry's Diner 195 Hirschficld Steel 202 Hollands 186 Holsum Bakery 200 House of Chemicals 200 Hudman Drug 202 H. R. Little Coneho Buick 189 J-Dan Electric Contractors 205 J-Dan Electric Motors 206 Jeanne C. Loves Scotty F, 191 .loc Castro 190 Johnsons Funera Josephs 188 King Music 209 KLST 191 Lacks 195 Lake View Boost rs Index l Home 194 er 187 1.ane Weather Mart 196 Los Caballos Vet Marilyn Mohler Mary Kay 203 Mr. Boots 192 Mr. GR 200 M-System 192 Nathans 195 Clinic 196 84 Assoe.199 New Car Dealers 189 Nichols Relriger Oleans 193 Palmer Feed 196 ation 209 Parks 8: Holubeek 195 Peggy's Pebble P Pennyrich 192 lants 190 Planned Parenthood 205 Ponca 196 Poor Boys 200 Porter Henderson Imp. 205 Rodeo Reds 196 Rogers Cablevisi Safeway Food Sl Samuels 197 San AngeloClea San Angelo Dats Save All Pharma on 194 ores 201 ring House 207 un 191 cy 190 Scher7 Studio 208 Scotts Nursery 1 Shakeys 203 Sherwood Lanes 95 205 Sherwood Oil 186 Shirley Floral 20 8 Simpson Motor 200 Skateland 186 Southfork Restaurant 202 Southwest Truck Service 196 Spieler Auto 186 Standard Times Steve Stewart 18 190 6 Sunshine Gro. 203 Texan Nut Sheller 198 Three Rivers Air Town 8: Country Cond. 1 90 208 Triple A Mufl'ler 198 Triple B Athle tics 199 Tucker Drilling 198 U.S. Tech 199 Wal-Mart 205 Western Comm W.T.U, 203 197 Jeans College ol Beauty 64d Jessies BBQ 199 Jim Bass Ford 190 Woehls Drilling 194 Young Paint 199 Young Well Supply 209 Lake View Tri ia Answers From Page 26-27 Young Young, Carla 77 Young, James 12, 101 Young, Jamey 178, 179 Young, Jeff 89, 128 .John 60, 175 Young, Steve 113 Zamora, Oscar 89 Zavala, Connie 56, 57, 60, 179 Zepeda, Manuel 101, 129 Zuniga, Willie 113 Zurlluh, Genna 80, 89, 131, 144 1 2. Jerry Sessoms 3. Eagle Pass: 1976: 58-0 4. Farmers 5. Band 6. Speech teacher 7 .Blue from the overalls and white from the shirts that farmers wore. 22. Bob Meek and llerschel Duckworth 23. 1930 2-1. Roy Cirtllin 25, 1927 26, A bell system 27. 1955 28,1rank White 29. 1969 8. Sylvester Callery and Margaret Ogdon were caught 30, Doug Kuhlmann kissing behind the school. 9. 1904-05 10. 2:45 p.m, ll. Lisa Cotter 12. Tami Wester 13. 1929 14. Jim Slaughter 15. Clovis Hale 16. 197913-0 17. Billy Sanders 18. September 25, 1967 19. 1920 20. Kenneth Hemphillg 24 years 21. 1961 31. Tom Massey 32. Jimmy Cox 33. Mona llieks 3-1. Tad limcrt, J uan Rocha. Bob Meek, Betty Arnold. lerank Simpson, 1-Prank White, llersehel Duckworth, Mark Gcseh, Steve Young, Saundra Paschal, Barbara Wade. 35 Vin Smith 36. Roland Mulli 37 38, 39. Bob Meek 40. 1962 41. 25 years F15 ,Rocky Woods 400 Index' 223 224 Colophon Colophon Volume 49 of the Lake View High School CHIEFTAIN was printed by Taylor. Publishing Company, P.O. Box 597, Dallas, TX 75221. A Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. The basic typeface is Times Roman. Body copy is 10 point and outlines are eight point. Headline typefaces not of Times Roman are Windsor Italic and Pioneer. The cover is white with Marine Blue Qno. 12D rule lines and lettering. Photographs are four-color on duralith cover. The endsheets are of blue endsheet stock with blind embossed Chief. There are 224 pages with four page tip-in in the Chieftain. The Chieftain had a press run of 625 copies. 1984-1985 Chieftain Staff CO-EDITORS ............. . Stephen Parker Brandy Anthony STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS .... ..... K eith Rosser BUSINESS MANAGER .... SPORTS EDITORS ........ STUDENT LIFE EDITORS ........ CLUB SECTION EDITORS ....... Tim Larzelere Steven Phillips Michael McKinnerney Ronnie Turner . . . Julie Jowers . . . . Cyndi Carr Lisa Stinnett Jennifer Fischer Becky Fuentes Deborah Salvato Sherie Johnston CLASSES SECTION EDITORS . . . 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