Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1985 volume:

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X N i t as e f QM SCN QE A E- X P5 N XC. xl K ii 'nf' , ' f f T X lt in -v XS vi Q N -'V QE xp 1 l 3 ll lf' x K li . -ii f Te-, 1 3 'i Y 2 X .3 '51 3 f x. xg- LS Tl 3 2 A changing TR 18 Activities change Beginning the year. students undoubtably llaunted great op- timism. We. the student body, discovered and adjusted to the chang- ingTR. Although students par- ticipated in annual and routine activities. we realized that changes occured in many of these events. Home- coming, iunior class talent show and field trips donned a new face. ar -' - 4-uLv,,,x,5,,,,,v,,,1 W ummakqa --.vumfds-in Heading to Port A, Hang Ten ShonrHb1?an stops by toA participate in the Senior Showifon May 14 neforga Break. Prom Highlights Superlatives This year's Iunior-Senior prom was again held at Ca- nyon Creek Country Club and was once more a great success. Many students, staff, and parents, such as the Rosenbergs and Coveys, volunteered their time and effort to plan and coordinate this exciting event. Decora- tions of murals, candles, wishing wells, and baskets of flowers were set up by the Prom Committee to illustrate the prom's Southern Romance theme. As couples entered the dance floor, music supplied by ALIBI, kept everyone dancing. Later in the evening, students gathered together to hear the Senior Superlatives announced. These twelve superlatives, were chosen by their classmates for being one of the two most outstanding in each category. The categories included those of Best All- Around , Best Looking , Most Likely to Succeed , Wittiest , Best Dressed , and Friendliest . This event was enjoyed by all and considered one of the utmost of highlights for the seniors and future seniors. Below, during the prom, couples stand in line to purchase pictures, so this event can always be well remembered in the future. At right, a week before the prom, students are seen as they line up and purchase prom bids during lunch period. Senior Prom 8: Superlatives Belinda Wood disagreements and petitions, almost everyone was the prom went real well and pleased . Paula Parsons, president of the-junior class,said Despite Above, Principal Ed Thomas, ad- ministrator Ron Martin and teacher Charlie Walls sit outside the dance hall and bid good-by to students as they leave the prom. At right, at the prom, couples are found chatting with each other as they rest from dancing. Above left, Erica Garcia and Charlie Green were chosen as gleftg Deanna Cochran and Mark Rivera wereseleeted as Best . N . h ,Fwy I fe . fe , J, f 'iw xgw n V as f'Most io toQSucceed , for? being the All+Ai'oond?', efoifbeing ouistandings two most likely to have a successful andobesi iniallecategoriesf o ' Above '.eee F ighf-55 and Above left, the award of Best Look-' h 'ingf' was presented to Bobby Zeigler future. M L ' ' and iR9b'??' as canes' and Eklund for being' the two M Dpessedi'fng:becanseiAo,geachswore the fniosloo :attractive students, in the' lfnies?aiti-aeiivef2cloiheSiiconsistently seniorclass. , e M n s s f'Friendliest , for each having nice personalities and good relationships withtheir classmates. n i I glinfing'the,year, eial , :of Wif- GOD- n for e he Senior Prom 8: Superlatives Belinda Wood N0 LUNGER SENIUR Although the Senior class of 1985 experienced many changes during the year, the graduation ceremony did not change. This ast ear's ceremony was helld at the Ioe and Harry Freeman Col- iseum, on Iune 1, 1985. Seniors waited since the beginning of the year, for the time when they could finally throw their caps in the air, and say it's all over. -All of their hard work finally paid off. Bobb Zeigler truly demonstrated feelin s of his own as he revealed his void House bill 72 chest to the graduatingl class of '85 as he crossed t e stage acceptin his diploma. The class and spectators showed agreement with his action with a resoun- ding-lstanding ovation. T e ceremony, beginning at 2:00 p.m., ended shortly thereafter leaving the seniors no longer as seniors. Foreign exchange student, Iunko Fujimoto and Adam Fuentes, near 1 the stage. is , Seniors Karen Vest, Wesley Weaver, Michele Webb, David Yoder, and Eric Young listen as others pass across the stage accepting hard-earned diplomas. Graduation Marki Bust and Pat Howorth we I .vs ,z in , Ls o .4 -' ,ibkllit ' H M '?. ' A if Qi 4 e .ef The class sings its school's song together for the last time. Lisa Bennett goes thru practice joseph Galvan happily accepts his exercises. diploma. Marki Bust and Pat Howorth Graduation Let' Get Crazy One week out of their en- tire high school career, seniors get to let loose and get crazy, The seniors' last week of regular classes, dubbed senior weekf' seniors got to dress differently for each of three designated days. Wednesday, May 22, was sports day, when everyone dressed as their favorite athlete. Thursday, May 23, was character day, and Fri- day, May 24, was dress-up day. Iudging from the costumes, character day seemed to be the most favored of the days. Seniors finally had an oppor- tunity to take a break from the conservative dress code and flaunt their true colors. The only no-no was swima suits. Popular looks ranged from flashers to flappers, to the Marilyn Monroe of the eighties, Madonna, and everything in between. The competition winners were Nathan Henderson as Mr. Walls and Phyllis Barnett and Coby Oliverez as Buckwheat and Alphalpha. As in past years, over eager juniors were sent home for masquerading as seniors, but you cannot blame them for wanting to get a little crazy with the class of '85, Senior Week hu Y' f 4, yi xx i X. Below, Bobby Zeigler gets caught the act. ,NX S , fl, Ei Above, seniors get together and ham it up during lunch. Tricia Bayne Sz Sara fl-Iartshornj Alexander iitzsp, 'Aa- J: 1. 'G' LUVES 4 ,X ,J gf , 4491 2' E 1 ss f few x, Nxv 5 M53- if l Above, Brenda Morisey goes Greek. At right, Mike Mrs. Hennessy O'Brien, Iohn Mr. Renwick Hime and Nathan Mr, Walls Henderson display their costumes for the judges. At left, flower children Deanna Cochran, Rick Evanello and Cheryl Davis spread love, peace and hap- piness to their fellow students. -ffvv1 !li'f'f' Above, Debbie Brady sports the popular Madonna look. At left, OPEC Ministers, Paul Iewett, David Hess and Deron Nelson, take precautions in guar- ding their money. Senior Week Tricia Bayne 81 Sara Hartshorn Alexander Y J.V. Baseballers Face Challenging Season The TR I.V. Baseball team turned in another good per- formance this season. The team responded well in many crucial situations and individuals showed marked improvement throughout the season. Highlights of the 85 campaign included wins over Churchill I4-21, Iudson I3-21, Mac I3-11, lay I5-01, and Cen- tral Catholic f16-41. The teams top performers were Scott Harrison, Brad Maloni, Don Davis, Eddie Kidd, Ran- dy Iames, and Mike Hough. at .. . 3 . . 1 EVEU ' Q l'2 -a h ,,..--ff ,qt as iw aux-t , 4 .,,i. - , , . .,..'- 1 - N 'ss-'wsu ,,. ,. - - r -f 'Y -f s fr t is P .1 V' ls C if? , , X xl ,,y-'- .. W. .W rsss , E M g - A A N tp..-.-s at -, A vang, W PM . .. fir-:nov X' + Q.-... .i 1-X 4 .tv-,.t,,lsi:ss..i - . v 'W . --Q. 'r .. t X -, . M -1 Cx Qi he - kbs, . X -N . i -H QR- i s x v Q. t ,Q 'R 5 Qs . -Q Q psig e S Q 9' H 9 i P' ' we rf Q in lt ' Nix 5- . we-W. x Q . - ' ' ' 'W' - .W ..-Q, , ,5 --N - W , k t 3 C. any-.'.. 4 5 4 fu .. in .. Qi .X-, L - ,Q 'sn -'wt . . ., 'ix , J. www N s .gran N t -' ,. iii-1 i. f Tf'?i isis-lad' S , iwvifil 'fk:t..5.l7-..?eff.. . V nfl T. To the upper right, Scott Harrison takes ball four. Above, Brian Sasser, prepares to deliver his best pitch to Iudson. To the lower right, Preston Fuller heads for home against Central Catholic. S. 3, t Iunior Varsity Baseball Missy Morales Y, Y ga! ull, ---' swf- C 4 yr ,QQ vel Q. ' '.-- gist! V Q' I . X LVYNHL ' i t X. WIA-rikf.: C . C i ' . 1. ..f:s,.5' .. f ' 1. X332 K N X ,Q , . ..,,., . 7 t It ' Q li Lisa ,. r t an-mais 5 LL K, 0 t. Q 23 ,,.... n -at X, , . .Alessi ' Q we ' p - LT X.. ,- 1. .S V ' 1 ,,.. 3 - A . ,,-U 4,4 ,gif sg i t . -T V- 4, Q N .-, . N-ss 5 Vi ,Q 555' awe- T N N ' M - for t t-il' -N. . if .sf U ae w..'N.f a sf- rw sr- swf ' 's P s. 4' 'i '.' Q W w t-'?,f 'f X.. ix Mf57'N- ai' ' 91 . X as il C 7 i . '- Q: :Feist-l I - ,x Kg va Ex Q up ..,Nf,5-Try, TTI: ., ami .. . V 4 I, K- K , .W in AMX vrrgskkryi... 5 4 xr ., 4 --' .jfs r 4 xnxx ff' i wyxmzswifl K A A :L xx. .IQ 1 ,, - . , 'ell ' it - cis- K v . B Y X 513 . I K I A 'xfia NMI.-V K 4-.. ,M W nt .X T M ,--W.--at-,s. sf- a -M . i -' M sr . 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J, ' ' ,i -wr , fm ' ' .fa H t ' Lf'L,,-gal' J p ie 4 1 7: A-U s - L ' qifii Yfzxf- M , ., V ,, fer.. .31 ,f-. fy: fs .M ,V Th: we Awww M mg, -fff,,nf,,,, -- ,g ef f , ,- Q i,-,ze ,- gf . .- W,.fq av 54914- ,Q -' new ua-r 1 g'f,1zsrt E 1 ' i 1: ms mean new fi J 3 ,Q ll RESPASSER9 T e A -'-- 'mf 2 f W -L BE ' 2 . 1 ,gi ' nnusecureu s, gs. g T f - s 1 i- st' . 3 Ii if f f f Sg44QKx3ixi9.Xg .J Vyhiy ty' K Q I Qi. Aww r a g W -g . .ig Lung kiixw 7,2 kt.- , 3:1-fri.,-c,. si X V . W A Ft .-in . . V -,g H ,,:: FJ- nl My I , f A A as is X549 iiit A in M ,TW ul y T !'gTtTi'fi? Q in ! ik-ff Q-iQJ 1? gif' , tf' ' 'ti-1' 'Q 14.4. wr-- 4 345i7s' fff tf 5' . lf titi T T B is - -f ' s of . ' f wff-ae-1-W B as at X f l ,' V. si + 'N-- Wilt-. . ' -'T 6 -'nt - , fi--Q. ff. . :,lf si :..M3':'QE N 4 . J' -dye It .J 0 i .. f' . p 5'5g 2, E fax, , If 715 525.3 1, f fill . if if ' ' fe J S- -f . t ' a e sf T 7- it L - - - of s .'b' QA M igafs, Axk, Q L',b T Y ' I if ,jg-1 Qi..-3:-V1-lf, , 5 V. j i fm.: L l Q V 7, . . Z f Azmy myvw f ' X V T i T T f M l T T v 1 ' 1 if X sf fix:- qg, si ,, ' 'MTW Ili is TR Faces Tough and Trying Season Above, Mike Leal throws a killer ball. Above right, Paul Orozco waits for the approaching ball. Although the 1984-85 Var- sity Baseball team went through one of the most humi iating seasons in a few years, the players are all ooking forward to next year. Because the team consisted of only two seniors, ten juniors and two sophomores, they lacked the experience an leadership of a winning team. The year began with a vic- tory against Sam Houston and they went on to place se- cond in the San Antonio In- vitational Tournament. After the tournament, district play started. At that point, the demise of the team went into full swing. The Riders lost ten straight district games before they finally won a 6-3 slugfest against Seguin. The baseball team played with only two rotating pit- chers. Iunior Mike Lea and Sophomore Russell Lane were the starting pitchers duringldistrict play. Wit HB 72, many players were lost for the season and the team's roster suddenly became very shallow. Most of the players were forced to learn new positions, hence the many mistakes made by the players during close games. Varsity Baseball Melissa Morales 5 65? ,af-ff, 'V wiiitbdfw, mf At very bottom, Roland Deike makes contact with the ball. At lower left, Tony Dittman prepares to catch the ball. Below, What a throw! www--.4 M1541-171. S slay., fn 7 -gk -4.1, Nnwhytw Ate, as ,su ,gal Kaul? v. iii , W g, ., M ., W. f ,fy 1.-' 'xx -. win, !! !.Q1!L ,,:, A is -, S A --dl' N'-st i fs 'w -- 20 Ns. fs ff W .mt fs, Q Above, group consultation is a ma- jor part of a game. At left, private discussions making plans and strategies are always seen on the field. I :i' Varsity Baseball 'B Melissa Morales xi K 1 W Above, Felix Maldonado jumps a hurdle during practice. At above right, Pablo Timmons leisurely runs track. At right, Brian Miller concentrates on throwing the discus. T33 3123633135 The Track Teams have done very well this year. Varsity boys tracksters won three track meetsg Alamo Height Relay with 97 pts. total, Harlandale Relay with 95 pts. total and Northloop Relay with 100 pts. total. The team, according to Coach Earl Costley, is young and inexperienced . In spite of that, the team showed great ac- complishments during the year. The Girls Track team had a more than adequate year placing fourth in district and qualifying for the regional meet with their 800 meter relay team. Denise Singletary finished in the 100 meter dash with third place quali- fying her at the state meet in Austin, May 11 for alternate. Also finishing seventh in the regional meet was Sandy Keogh. Coach Belinda Rice said They did better than was expected. 1 2 Kim Childs and Susan Bacon Track 77151 . Mg .. sw.. ,. .. . .-,diff The.Boys Varsity Boys Track team: Left to right, ltop rowj Leroy Strain, Ricky Yoder, Brian Miller, Pete Humble, Iames Wuneburger, Mark Crutchfield. Middle Row-Robert Trevino, Iason Gibson, Iohn Hrncir, Ernest Peel, Bobby Craig, Daryl Alva, Bottom Row-Danny Dorman, Maurice jones, Oscar Garcia, Andrew Tijernia, Chris Wright. The Girls Track Team: Left to Right lBack Rowl Elena Bell, Cheryl Anderson, Heather Black, Michelle O'Brian, Kathleen O'Connor, Dawn Love, Margo Castillo, Middle Row-Roxanne Sprouse, Melissa Roberts, Lisa Browning, Alycia Shelton, Yvonne Abraham, Iennifer Hoang, fFront Rowl Toi Horns, Iessica Williams, Denise Singletary, Marquetta Booker, Belinda Cabello, Michelle Voss, Rosemarie Uriegas. Below, Walker May jumps for a great score during a meet. 7 A .. 'Q 'M fr? J W. V5 ' M- W.- ,N My f Mgifix - , , , ,ss K Ml ,, Q ',y'vf'12i' Q f-4. a. N44 f,..+-..L,-5 f 7 H '-fff ,,1,fp,e,gffwn ' . , , A -pf W, ., . . ' 'A 4 I' ',4.. ...WA , Y' u ' ,Q , .:.,,, 3'wwHfQ1,,5'Z1Y- f1......... . 4.4, A ,A , 'z' X? Nwng . -- 'rf' f ., ,,,7,:.m'sfr54-V-sf 'j t'f , nf -' w.,fLQAg'y3Q 'ss - -2,5 U , wwf- fr'af' .- ev- fx - .- ,A ,. W- it wiv: r t - At bottom left, Kathleen O'Connor runs on TR track. Below, members of the Girls Track team show deter- mination while running. 51,5 XXXX L- - ..4u---- Wu A Kim Childs and Susan Bacon Track Iubs Com to a Close Being a member of an organization or club takes a lot of extra time out of a busy schedule. By the end of the school year, after the diligent and dedicated members of their organiza- tions had worked hard to live out the purpose of their club, and enjoy themselves while doing so, those people tried hard to close out t eir organization's year of activity, for the mean- time, with some sort of final meeting, banquet, or party. Some of the club's finales are as follows. The Office Education Association Co-op had an Employer Appreciation Ban- qiietg the students treated t eir bosses to a nice dinner, the students also resented their employers witlh a small gift of appreciation, for the training that they fthe studentsl had received by them. The Future Teachers of America did something similar to this. They held a ban uet in which each memqber invited a special teacher of theirs. Do you like hamburgers? Well, ap arently the Latin Club did because they held a hamburgerorgy at Chilis. At the French Honor Society ban- quet, Winkie Cooper participates in the symbolic candle lighting part of the ceremony. At left, the Spanish Honor Society dines at Casa Rio, a floating restaurant. Banquets Marki Bust How about bar-b-q? Well, the Beta Club, Roosevelt's senior talented English students, had a luau at Denise Bingham's houseg many swam while others ate ribs lBill Miller stylej. The club presented a 15 color television and VCR to the English Department. A city-wide DECA ban- quet was held at the Hyatt- Re ency Hotel. Banita Weister received a DECA scholarship, one of nine awarded throughout the city. Two organizations showed the true outdoorsman spirit by dining right along with Mother Nature. Vica, Cosmetolo , held a picnic at Brachenrifge Park and the Spanish Honor Society ate on the river, in actuality, on a riverboat. Nearly 100 people attend- ed the Patriot banquet at Woodlake Country Club. The dinner was highlighted by a video composed by Mr. and Mrs. Tirner which consisted of the Patriots throughout the whole school year. The organizations concluded their year uniquely and with great enthusiasm, truly as Roosevelt students would. eff Keefer pulls ahead in the 50- ard dash. N 5 4,.y,,g 4 5353 2 14,36 uk., 41 . ,M , ' Nic: .27 A t On your mark, get set, go! The gunshot was heard land the competition began. Students from Roosevelt, Krueger, and Goodwill par- ticipated in the Special Olympics on A ril 15, 1985. Although it was understood by Roosevelt students that buddies were not needed or allowed for this primary meet because of the demanding House Bill 72, twenty-five excited and energetic Lee students ap- peared at the start of the games to help out. f The articipants from Roosevelt, including the sponsors, practiced daily to prepare for the Olympics. Musical accom animent was provided for the event. I liked the Roosevelt band! said Mary Ann Martinez, an Olympic participant. Chuck E. Cheese lead the parade and Lisa Reyes en- joyed shaking hands with the character. All in all, the half-day oc- cassion went well. Ieff Keefer ended the close of the games as the torch bearer. J ' X. sh,--. ' -me ' A -. .f 1 '- - If' . ' :. Mike Campbell helps David Siller prepare for his competition as Iohn Rupp watches on. Dale Bowers, Robert Maser, Leslie Foster, Ieff Keefer, David Siller, Treavor Allen, Steve Crawford, Iohn Rupp, Andi Ford, Davina Paul, lim Tackett, David Wilson, Roy Kelley, Ieff Pedraza, Angie Webb, Dawn Dominguez, Holly Ann Ray, 66 Chuck Burton, Ron Wooten, Trac Hamilton, Rhonda Lange, Mrs. V. Trevino, Maria Stancombe, Miriam Stallings, Mary Martinez, Ianie Resendez, Dan Fulgham, Ianis Austin, Mrs. P. Walls. nd ey' ff. Special Olympics Marki Bust Seniors Show Talent The senior show was even more suc- cessful than its expected viewers sought. It was an experience to remember. The Comradery was incomprehensible. Michael Stevens said. The acts varied from song and dance to skits about teachers an- tics. The senior show is a wonderous tradition displaying the many talents of the seniors. It was humorous and ingenious. A class act! , said Kelly Hilliard junior drama student. Most of the acts were about certain prominent senior teachers who are infamous for using particular words or phrases such as Iolly red basket or faster than a speeding Carribean. Missy Morales stated The skits about the teachers were especially funny if you were lucky enough to have one of them for a class. It was a great display of talent and an excellent way to let off steam. JMU Above, I just wanted to show them what they look award. like said Pete Humble osing as an infamous To the ri ht The Bill Busters Bobb Zei ler ohn 'Ja 46' , P s , y s , I Patriot. Hrncir, and lim Price tried to look on the lighter side Above, Charlie Green, the Bear, and Iuan Mendez, the wrestler, won the world's greatest athlete 16 Senior Show V Darren Fransella of House Bill 72. L N ' Hiimfwmwmmlf- ,-'1 N N fZi'1W 'f-+- QLTWI-M-- ., y 'iss '::.?Wf . , 1 1 Q0 - 5 QQ :EGL L? jwiawah b 5 fag GJ 9W9w jg . Q QJQ0 'if f5 OfQ,9f+fNcBQfb ' g ff Q Q Q 50 NN xx. b . jx X I J N Dff XQESZEQ i Gig W Of 'NO , f Vg Gipsy b QQ5 My A52 g Q M ,Q 'V X03-'Q '?3Q x ' KQS:9dxtNg2Z5'JgL5 '5 XJ Q GQQQ S405 5 W :Qu ' A153 .555 i Q QZZQLD V fi FQ biig' Ei 254,53 kj 5 Y ,J :Fl fy gf 20 A525 M X 43 C3 'jg Q CT? Q fm -Sl Egg Q 4, ff 74 0,55 Q7 Q3 mmm 6 J ,ff Q fr 'f K If-f Z ,f Q2 N EQ? 0 il H fb . J - , S75 fir X., 571' -7? G fm' , 5 x U D - K LQ If V J , ' ' - A J , w V- V wwe 1 L . W mt Oullc Qxrxcgi-D CQVQA Sagamore '85 Volume XIX Theodore Roosevelt l-ligh School 5110 VValzeh Road Sah Ahtohio, Texas 78218 CHANGES M-x ,.,. ' W - J -Kgs 1 ,, . ...M f-If-' -5 -. , Kevin Masterson, above, works in the counselor's office as an aide. He is seen here alphabetizing material. Gene Qualls, vice-principal, explains one of the new policies to senior English teacher Iohn Brown as head coach I. Ferrara looks on during lunch. E, 5' ..lg,... Below, Neon Colors was the theme, and Debbie Abraham, Shanna Boening, john Hime, Bob Ellis, Mike O'Brien, and Alex Castro do their part to encourage the team. tiff, 6 VV V 5 L, Title .DM Rhonda Duke QQ MD Q98 Qwwo GK UQWXX J VQ Qmwew' limo? 5 Xmiimd lei . Q 913451 1 mtl 1 QQ kjlglwzk gap QQUL oft, Slew YO W Q i 1 'we A Changing students found that although the classroom still looked the same, they were soon to e n c o u n t e r changes. Teachers informed students of grading policy variations, while ad- ministrators revealed modified disciplinary actions in an assembly for students and their parents. Assemblies, pep rallies, and extracurricular activities were now being held before and after school. Pep rally cheering and chanting ex- ploded from the gym or front circle in the morning, even- ing, or during the afternoon heat. Brief class meetings and general assemblies occurred less frequently during school. Many students did not par- ticipate in extracurricular ac- tivities because of failing grades. Academics donned a new face. A rigid grading system terrorized students at report card distribution. Distressd teachers faced monsterous piles of paper work. Honor classes' curriculums offered a more rigorous and indepth study than in previous years. Discovering and adjusting to all changes, students un- doubtably flaunted great op- timism. Resounding cheers and yells bolted from the stu- dent section at games. Sup- At right, clapping to the beat of the fight song, head cheerleader Deanna Cochran and varsity cheerleaders Stacey Merkle and Virginia Iohnson boost Rider spirit during B lunch. Theme Rhonda Duke 8: Alan Iohnson porting themed pep rallies, students dotted the halls with outrageous costumes. Wide participation in popular themes such as neon colors, nerd and clown day proved that students exploded with upbeat spirit. As senior lim Price so aptly put it, We're trying to make the best of itg trying to make it great. Donned in curlers and sweats, dedicated band members Laura Sanders, Lee Ellen McCarty and Lynn Redman stand at attention during early morning prac- tice under the supervision of Drum Major Greg Quintana. Below, anticipation mounts as students and faculty await the start of an enthusiastic pep rally. . ,-X . lit' Above, glancing over hel shoulder at some friends. Alma Wyman enters the 1 wing. At right, De De Porter am Monica Adams stroll through the courtyard. 4 At left, Dlane Tse and Kerrl Murphy talk to Cathy Plex ico, Yolanda Lewis, Mike Leal, Iackie Lucas, Iessica Roche, Rhonda Rutheford, and Becky Butts. Students Face a Changing TR GETTING ST BRT ED Summer came to an end and students eagerly anticipated the new and different paths awaiting them. The future held the key to all of their dreams, hopes, and goals. Mixed feelings seemed to occur, but were soon forgotten as the year moved ahead. This was the beginning, the start of an exciting and successful school year. Activities such as Above, Walter Howard, ad- ministrator, explains one of the new discipline procedures to Iohanna Coopwood in the front office. At right, Key Club members diligently work after school to finish the breakthrough for the Churchill game. Beginning of school Susan Bacon 8: Kim Childs Melody Henk and Danna Bushell participate in morn- ing band practice. registration, schedule changes, and locating lockers took place in an orderly fashion. According to Walter Howard, assistant principal, of the past three years this was the greatest. The majority of the credit goes to the students, who cooperated in making this a successful year, Howard said. The many changes had a tremendous effect on all who were involved with Roosevelt. They gave new ideas for advancement and established a unique atmosphere to work in. Change could have been looked at with a positive or negative attitude. The positive lent itself to versatility and improvement as this proved to be the best academic year to date. This positive attitude met the challenge of change and won. Students showed their spirit, pride and cooperation They looked forward to the f new goals set before them. In would have been easy for students and faculty to sit t back and watch the future l become the past. T The choice was theirs and they made it in true Roosevelt form. They walker softly and carried a Big T Stick At left, Always a busy plact at the beginning of schoof the counselors office see hundreds of students a day Thomas Sorbera schedule appointments, for anxiouslf waiting students. l l l 4 l l ft, Iim Tackett takes a break for lunch. l W I ,,, 42. kg i -,K WY same' Xa? 8 QGXN xx? uf xx draws the Cb 51193 Qing C-oackfxgallidefs an Y 'cfm g,y:gHff.:,:, fs,-Vp ,xg . f pf 4 fM,,f1'fima--zilf-Q, V V. . ,gf ,,A-,, -1, ,.-,- g,,,'.w.,.:,sf.gf-1 f.7f W,.,,,3 ,,--,. f,,,,.,,,, , ,.,. 'K WM., A.,.. K, ,W .1 ,, ,. g ., ,, . .frgg.:f,,f,gff:m,.f,.ff fky, eq., if , ' :ff , , ' . v ,z ,,s'.:fff1vfs,z-f.i'f.f31.-'ww'f.f:w,g, gy- . K , .'.., .. ..V, , Q. .,., , ,.., 5,5325 ,V,.,, . I V..,. .M.,,, :.,...ff-V ,Me 4. .K -,.. fi, .. 5 ' - L- -- f:-fs:ws,?r'-2-1-fvfmx.::.ww,:'vm,:,.1,ff..f -' f f , ,, .V .V .,A,,-. ,,,.' 5. ,gf fk.f f ,Q - f ,, 1,ff,,,.ff,p,.ff-.-ww, :wm:,--'T ww ff?weeweeeeeeeeee . Above, Iim O'Neill finds himself under the band directors platform at marching band practice. At left, math teacher, Paul Stewart, copies off tests to start the new year. f fWeQuweeaeeeWse- ' .nWWEMHQQiQ?????' if as W- lint , 'SY .V 7,,,.- ..W,,:g .,,. . ,.-,, A ,Ml,,., Beginning of school Susan Bacon and Kim Childs Y 1:J il Q. fi 'N fl! il 'rt -I-I 91 -I X IJ I I Y V J 1 P -.I-I TJ! -.4-I Y -t X IJ V i Fall Sports Mark Rivera oosevelt atheltics are always a main focal point of the high school's image. The 'Commit- ment to Excellence' was put forth and accepted by each Roosevelt athlete in every sport. Long practice hours com- bined with sweat and deter- mination were the key tools to achieve this objective. But sports was much more than winning and losing. It taught self control and discipline, helping the individual to build strong character need- ed in order to reach limits never before thought obtainable. In lanuary, House Bill 72. would bring about a heavy pressure on the average athlete. With penalties of in- eligibility, it forced the athletes to verify they were good students who passed all classes, with a weekly grade check. Ineligibility had become a thorn in the coaches side due to the insecurity of never knowing who would be able to play from week to week, but they adjusted with grace. Although this rule would not take effect until january, to be fair to winter and spring sports Roosevelt adopted it early to include the fall teams. The student body and faculty were proud of their athletes for a job well done. Above, while teammates Shon Horan, Iake Gombert, Ricky Yoder, and Martin Martinez help Charlie Green with his homework, Pablo Gonzalez does his Coach Ferrara imitations for Sid Armstrong. Below, lim Nix practices to perfect his already stylish form. At right, Bobby Mitchell and Iohn Hrncir prepare for upcoming cross country races. Below, after a hard fought match Toya Walker, Samantha Iohnson, Shelly Patton, Denise Bingham, and Laura Cooper, of the varsity volleyball team, take it on home. ini! Ppposite page, Patrick Moore exhibits cham- iionship style. At left, Iohn Lloyd practices the necessary skill of dribbling. Below, I.V. volleyball team IIISGL Mike UAWBSOIHC Chest members get a break after a pep O'Brien forces in a goal. la lk. f Ripping the seasons' first breakthrough symbolizes the crossing into the future of gridiron competition. Fall Sports Mark Rivera YAW Pep Rallies Begin at 7:45 a.m. School spirit was kept up despite 7:45 lights flooded the scene as students and a.m. pep rallies. The cheerleaders revived faculty cheered football players and an old tradition of presenting the spirit coaches on to victory. Ending the lively stick to organizations and individuals exhibiting outstanding spirit. A newly added event was the teacher coach of the week, which allowed the uThey are never going to beat us again. faculty to become involved in the pep rallies, and sideline action. Students showed spirit at pep rallies by following the cheerleaders in familiar cheers such as Fire Up , and Victory . The band contributed much with their familiar drum beats. As day became night, shouts rose from the front circle as Roosevelt's first evening pep rally got underway. Blinding spot Regiment members Heather Lusk and Laura Ortiz exhibit their dancing techniques. Varsity cheerleaders Kerry Murphy, Karen Hale, Monica Adams, Clarissa Weich, Diane Tse, Stacey Merkle, Deanna Cochran lhead cheerleaderl and Virginia Iohnson end the pep rally by singing the Alma Mater. funfilled event, pep rally participants voiced the traditional Alma Mater. Coach Ferrara expresses words of encouragement. '51 151 . Teachers Howard Goldstucker and Stan Hutt: coaches of the week, lead students in a chanting TR! TR! ? At left, Connie Vaughn performs with the regiment to 'looking out for number one.' ,Q WI WY Above, They are never going to beat us again, Raymond Rodriguez expresses while Ricky Yoder stands by. Above, in the stands, Gina Gramlick, Teresa Tatum, and Raquel Estrada cheer for the Riders to beat Churchill. x Above, Melissa Britt, Krystal Gainer, Lynn Tulio, and other patriots chant the Victory cheer at the pep rally before the TR verses Churchill game. At left, flag members perform an upbeat routine that Liz Lobo 81 525453225 . . g adds a little pizazz to a pep rally. Ever Chanzine Fashions if ix v . y r Fashions Caesar Iaceldo 8: Brian O'Ferrall Remember a few years ago when mom was constantly bickering about dad's ragged, old clothes? Well, don't despair! Students today are walking out the front door clad in anything and everything that can be worn on one's body. Yes, it's true, today's teenagers are a breed of their own and they will do anything to look different. Hairstyles, clothing, and jewelry are the most evident At left, donning wrap around glasses and a punk outfit, Sarah Duarte ponders about school life, Below, dressed in oversized sweaters, jennifer Stone and Michelle Mosier smile for the camera. change. Hairstyles have changed as much as the clothes. They in- clude items such as rattails, long bangs, side buzzes, and a touch of dye to catch the eye of someone walking down the hall. The preppie look is still hanging on to labels such as Polos and Izod shirts. Levi's 501 , Guess , and Espirit have nudged out Iordache and Gloria Vander- bilt in the pants department. Iewelry has really chang- ed. For example, earrings range from traditional gold to an assortment of tidbits and pieces of safety pins, buttons, and nails, anything that will hang from an ear. Twist-a- beads are well known and very versatile. They can be seen as necklaces or bracelets. And so one won't be late for class, Swatches have proved to be the most important article of clothing. As one can see, todays outrageous looks are as uni- que as the individual who wears them. While Matt O'Connor talks about his government test, Trish Burke takes a closer look at his haircut. x l v Z Wearing baggy pants, socks and anything that can from an ear, jill Pruitt and Stewart gossip during lunch. v. 'hy 4 ' by , W- 'V X . 2 - , . , H Q 5 . ,Q f,-,,, . ,, 9.1--2 ,- . , K an 7 ' ifgz-f1 f.e-M 4. X, ,,,, WM, Y , ,ng H34 M. qw. ,W oo' Walk On 811 41121 len Barr Me'-ff r Yv M Dawn et' C umer s Galle arab Di ai!! ' 77 K1-i . Iqrt Abi. 83 Glhingu 1 Ha 11 'Ile 911 ' Pa eq di :fl Hayes fin a l1e1-yi ales 'X 6191 O01 P81-jolf Counselor Charlie Simmons presents a glimpse of the college life to'l'R seniors. 09 fa x is si-fm wiv es 9 .9 sw' 5 Massa Xian - 090 xo' W 'sms xn550o Q69 . lliveuo ref' ote deco X Yhflexaa , Aj, Yawav ga Sava K0 ive- X165 sw ACADEMICS FLOURISH Like a bride preparing for her it, If it was good enough for me as a wedding, school policy was reformed kid, then it is good enough for you under the guidelines of House Bill 72 all. The stricter rules concerning and applied the first day of school. absences and tardies also added to While there still remained the the uniqueness of this past school basic reading, writing, and arithmetic year. methods, the students found it a little The freshman class consisted of harder to make that A, B, C, or D, 735 students whereas the senior class because the value of the letter grade consisted basically of 437. This was a was numerically different. record holding enrollment for As one of the faculty members put Roosevelt High. A different honors advanced placement program was introduced for English students this yearg this also added to the differences of the year. As one H-AP student comments, I think it is alot harder than last year. Since the school had so many students along with a more difficult grading system, something had to be done. Telephone tutoring after school hours and individual teacher! student tutoring cured the situation. Patient Teacher Alan Trogdon and Mr. and Mrs. 0'Brien attend an honors tea sponsored by the administration. Billy Carlisle, Mike Cantu, Elsie Adams, Brent Descalopoulis, David Montgomery and Scott Flores listens as advisor Lillian Parker speaks French. and dedicated teachers helped ambitious and struggling students before and after school hours at specified times. Any kind of change takes time and patience to adapt. Together, students and faculty conquered it like mighty Rough Riders. Academics Marki Bust 8: Cindi Seiler Anxious to graduate, seniors faced the school year with mixed emotions. The year was filled with exciting events and important decisions. Seniors were filled with the spirit and determination to make this their best year. Seniors planned their academic and social activities. Organizing and deciding on class dances, senior shirts, class motto, and fund raisers were essential to a successful year. Unlike previous classes that had no money to begin the year, 85 seniors started with 34,744 dollars in their account. There were several changes. It was a tough year, especially for the graduating class of 1985. As one senior said, It's like studying for a test and having your teacher test you over different material. In trying to avoid a strenuous year, many students Waiting to hold up a break through, Kerri Calvert, Kim Eklund and other seniors watch the halftime show. chose to join a cooperative education program. The schools offered to help students by providing tutors. After semester exams and term papers were over with, seniors' attitudes seemed to change greatly. As one senior said, It's almost over, we now have to start thinking of the future. Many did just that, as they applied for scholarships or tried to secure jobs after graduation. Each year a new class comes in and an old one bids goodbye. So it was with the class of 1985. This particular class had to adjust to many changes. As many seniors said, 'lFree at last , many were saddened to leave friends and special memories. It is apparent that this class had done very well and it was with the best of luck that we bid this class goodbye. Seniors Adam Fuentes 81 Sara Alexander Below, Garlene Bach shows the switchboard as the Debbie Butts how to work school year gets underway Growing Up and Movine Out Terrorized Seniors Face English IV Striking fear in the hearts of many a senior, Iohn Brown's English IV class loomed before them like the Grim Reaper . Some senior's hands literally shook as they picked up their schedules during pre-registration for fear that they had gotten Mr. Brown for English. Those who did, asked, Why Me? While others said, I heard over half of his students failed last year. He even has a Skull and Crossbones marking the door to his classroom. But as the year progressed, those tak- ing Mr. Brown's class found that it wasn't as bad as people said it was. It was soon learned that Mr. Brown had adopted a new theme, positive attitude, in his teaching to dispel the old rumors about his class. I feel the students need a positive at- titude to get through school and life, and if I have trust in the students, they might have trust in themselves, Brown said. So take heart future seniors for Iohn Brown's English IV class is to be taken not feared. Left, Vicky Iohnson makes the Below, Carla Randle and Lee rounds during first period every Adams clutch their Teddy Bears day to pick up the attendance slips. during the afternoon pep rally. Below, Mike Stevens asks Krystal Gainer and Lynn Tulio if they did their homework last night. Bottom right, Scott Stuller, Monty Seibel make plans for after the game. i aid: 'g I i' My fi al we 4 If if Etmil i 1 wif? Mary lane Mendoza Staci Enyeart, and H 'A ' Above, Mary ,L Budd. WP? ,ix - gem. I balance after At' right, Geraldine ing named Walter ing mate. J . 'Je r 4 . bm ' -' P .Q af gm' fig America ,iaifg mLLX , ,M , ww at V. . YM J, Mt-uf' 611 if aw, ' 7 , .. t Q . ref Q jig gig A W 54,41 if we f 506' as mi aw W4 E-,wi rim- vi V 7 ,.t4,ry42, , vw ,. fy U, my V 'ff I f ,I fri I .,,f. . du ,gr ff f , M eg: - M, ...QW J ga mega. 1 Mtiweaiz ter. . ggwsiga gig ....- . I , gel f - gg giliiziii Maw -ff , Qs ., -ff l. i gf? A ' fa. it G23 5 'ff ss X 4 4 Q, R gn, sw-1 X f i n we my ,. X fbfwi , Y 824221 M A sg 'iff w X ae, ,s if THE IEEE THE IELUIED ' ' I-iifilL5il3IUl.U5 just as in every Olympics, the Games of the XXIII Olympiad held in Los Angeles, California, produced a new group of heroes, some of whom on a future day will be remembered as Olympic legends. From the surrounding gallery of gold medal winners, the future legends will perhaps include Carl Lewis, the winner of four gold medals in track. Peter Vidmar walked away with a silver medal in the men's all-around and helped the U.S. men's team win the gold. Americas sweetheart, Mary Lou Retton, won two oronze medals, one in the floor exercises and one on the uneven parallel bars. She also won a silver on the vault and a gold in the women's all-around. Today's emphasis on winning, going for the gold, makes the agony of losing that much harder to bear, said Sherwood E. Wirt of Horizon magazine. That's where Mary Decker comes in. Mary Decker was the best in the world for a year, but on Friday, August 10, 1984, came the fall. It was swift, decisive and painful, although her tears were for soothing emotional and not physical wounds. Also, this past year Miss America 1984, Vanessa Williams, was forced to resign after revealing photographs of her surfaced and were published. She became not only the first black Miss America but the first to abdicate in the pageant's 63 year history. The 1984 Presidential Elections also made history this past year by having a woman on one of the tickets for the first time. Geraldine Ferraro was chosen from among several prospects to be Walter Mondale's running mate. Current Events 1 Tricia Bayne 81 Gina Rodriguez J BeIow,cK1-istin Smith looks throu f g 3 microscope during a rare field t1 in which advanced science studel o o took part. M. ., . AN 4 C+-1 A N QQ E 3 W 4 1 1 Dxvisxon Duke - we tharfiin years past. j lg: 1 n egyy5face 1 f hs ruI6SY and varia- Iunigr tioris were in December. US11aHy 8 Spring shbw stqg1Qnt life with Q A Sfi1iieHfS'f b11Sy Sprf 'Q i ' ing H5fi19G0ming . WOYR- a their Way f into arihual Vhomecqgnf L 1 drama1 'Barnet amina1i1gy. jggggymtertalnmeni for L Y , i I fH53G 3D15f9Ciati f348fh9 :ji 1 ' i kiss- T1?iS d'SGi?Qi9H F -CdiipuS trips hdfiiecomifig daring C0H5H1eHC- Th?S6 19-,More Sfiidenf life fsocial f -..... - .ff.' ,Q ,,.f I. f yr f - I. HCUVWCS' A Af gg, S.- wg ,--f , F9514 Wibovd riL1.Q QQn thkii-iiinuai Siuck shqw androdee paradeg 1 f aremhpresentedz Mark Haven- Sw f0Qt?2?11 Mer- ? I V... YQ, 1 i 95' .. ,. iilgfiyzy - V. 0 Rhonda Duke . 32 4 2211 W nf!! 439-I K Ah.. V Pomp and Circumstance Cvertakes Students Glittering Homecoming Requires Special Preparations On Nov. 9, Roosevelt hosted one of those glittering occasions with pomp and cir- cumstance that are common At left, at the homecoming game, the Rough Riders storm the half time break-thru, fired up to crunch the Madison Mavericks. to royalty. This occasion was the annual homecoming festivity. Homecoming '84 theme was 'Reflections of the Past'. Court presentation com- menced during halftime of the Madison v. Roosevelt football game. Special preparations were made by the marching band for the event. Totally new routine steps, variations and music were learned and ex- ecuted for the homecoming show. One variation was a rotating crown. This event was special to senior band members as it was their last halftime show before graduation. The names of the newly elected king and queen were known only to Student Coun- cil Sponsor Bob Bupp and Principal Ed Thomas. A feel- ing of nervousness and an- ticipation was visible on each senior candidate's face. The moment everyone had been waiting for was finally announced. King Mark Rivera's reaction was summ- ed up in a quaint smile of satisfaction. Queen Deanna Cochran expressed a look of relief and exultant elation as the tears of joy began to well up and flow. Homecoming '84 was an occasion that students would remember for a lifetime. Eric Young Student Council vice-president At left, with the band playing event- ful homecoming music, court members exit off the field, after the king and queen have been presented. Below, Principal Thomas con- gratulates Queen Deanna with a hug as King Mark admires his awards. 1. Homecoming ' Eric Young Sz Rhonda Duke V 'lftlllg nighriacrivimieswimlr Manupp. ' ameri llll Bight Through the hard efforts of the Student Council, the Homecoming Dance was a tremendous success. In the past years, the dance occur- red every four years. This year marked the beginning of a yearly Homecoming extravaganza. Entertainment was provid- ed by a band named Alibi. They played such favorites, Rebel Yell by Billy Idol, Footloose by Kenny Log- gins, and Let's go Crazy by the one and only Prince. Student Council Represen- tative, Melissa Morales, said, We worked very hard in putting this dance together, and l'm very happy to have taken part in such a spec- tacular event. Above, Queen Deanna Cochran and Roland Deike and Tricia Sears en- King Mark Rivera reign over the joy themselves at the dance. homecoming dance. Homecoming Dance Caesar Iaceldo 81 Eric Young Marki Bust Below Erica Garcia discusses th At right, Patti Pattison accepts dance. ff A. 6- he Q A ,,qm. QU, 1 . ' ' 3 4 I Nw wg, ,X egg5,,,:gi'eg5j if N1 , ' via? wie ww. N , N . K ' x 'f Q, qs, X LM 1 ' . :Wk A X-W -S i s 4 K6 Xxx X X X 1 M N,,,A K Q Stud nt hibit -I-i:llBl1t The Iunior class had its annual talent show in December. The talent show was a success despite the new changes House Bill 72 brought. The talent show was held in the evening instead of during school hours. The talent show consisted of various acts. Break dancing, rock groups and singers filled the production with glittering color. TR had a beauty contest in which only guys could enter. Some of the par- ticipants were Manuel Munoz and Scott Gutting. Vice-president of the junior class, Torn Braley, said, the show ran very well. Above, Iason Brown shows breaking techniques. At right, Tom Braley looks on while Scott Gutting looks for affection. Talent Show Kim Childs Below, Stefan Shambora exhibits outstandi musical talents in the Iunior class talent show. i 1 PRHETIEE MHKE5 In the fall, theatrical ac- tivities began to take place. Tournaments hosted by Mac Arthur, Iefferson, Midland, Lee, and Clark, followed by the first production of the year, THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH, performed by the advanced drama class com- posed a portion of the year's agenda. The cast is made up of the third period class which consists of second, third, and fourth year students. Royce Garcia ffourth yearl, Ieni Blancarte ffourth yearj, Angela Otey Ithird yearj, Brett Barnes lse- cond yearj, and Iulie Harris lsecondl were cast as the lead roles. Deirde Pattillo and Quinn Schroeder served as assistant directors to Mr. john O'Neill, the head of the department. Without the department and Mr. G'Neill's help, so many of us would have nothing to look forward to at school. It is the activity which I enjoy most and my motiva- tion for doing well in classes. -Ieni Blancarte Another student com- ments, 'AI love the drama department, being in here the past two years has been the best two years of high school for me. -Brett Barnes Many of these students PERFEET who have participated ac- tively in the program love ac- ting. All of the departments hard work and determination in the fall leads up to the U.I.L. One-Act Play Contest Show which is produced in the spring. Participating in the one- act play the last four years has been the best experience of my high school career. -Quinn Schroeder The show will compete at various levels of competition such as district, area, regional, and state, depen- ding on its success. During my active drama year, there is not one other activity that I look forward to more than participating in the one-act play. The success of our drama department has been due to Mr. O'Neill and the time he has taken in help- ing each of us in preparing for our events and scenes throughout the , year. -Royce Garcia Every active member of the department realizes the importance of Mr. O'Neill in respect to the success his students have achieved, not only as their coach and direc- tor, but also as an important part of their daily livesileni Blancarte Plays Marki Bust 81 Kelly Hilliard if 'Z Z f ff XXQ ' 5!A1?4ffgQ 032 ami fe-aj Above, Angela Otey, Sabina. practices her parts with expression Alma Wyman, Iill Stewart and Lisa Harris watch their fellow present By the Skin of Our Teeth, at left. 1 ' i ' ' I' , mf, 5,511 Sumwf !. ., ' J' Q :, iff J K ' 2 x, 52,31 1' :LQNQ 9 'msg EK 'fiat' sxyyf :N uh i iw' in xanax! .1 ii 15,3 1- 0 c u l H ' ' .:?1r'fdf'5f 2i1g'f'1Q, 4,1 , v X as . ' RU' , ' ., N 1-'JM A ,, ..-gi? I 4 5 41 an Q.. , .,' K , :ti ' W , .s f A' o Hz 1 if X . We 3- A Q 3 + H h Q Q, , 15? Fe. Q ' ,-1433 J 55122 .,,,, at . - , Q if-X i 'f' : '- 5 ' :r'6'EJ?fg fi n asf?-1261 0. o ' Q i 'H' z' 'f' ia.: 5 ' si f'!fff ' .1314 lf!! rf, nf Q Q Q 1.-,F , :5n!.12v s ,.rm'? ' ll ' ' ' 1 !Hu,' 153 ,Y ' h . . . . I f P1 Zig, v 43 2 :tt .4 ,f f3,,1g,. V 'U 'n' I l:'U:'? 'fkzf ' 'l x .t X 'nw' XF? 'I' h Q' ff x fwhiiff' Q I ' A Q ' Aff?-ifk A A N-.1-.9 LW . .. Mb, lvvv , .,,., ' ip 1' 'v'L'51'ii'i2 - Q EQ ,.,,' W, ,, ,-if .am H ' A '- -f 'f1::ffm:f-ig z - ,: fx-1 wi I me ga S fw- ,g H' in if id, if 'S 4 iw., nr- Jil . Q :ff Z KN. ' gr ,..,. . Q fig VK: ield trips see a big decline Students participated in many different field trips. Before the end of the first semester, only 22 clubs went on various field trips. Last semester, Biology II went with Chemistry II to the medical center at UTSA and saw some of the things that they would be encountering when they got to college. On Saturday, February 9, the Patriots went to SWT college in San Marcos for a contest. They arrived at 6 a.m. and didn't leave until 9 p.m. The Patriots received two sweepstake awards at the contest. October 4-7, ROTC Below, Melissa Moralez, Erica Gar- cia, Vesa Dunn and Laura Ortiz take a break at the Student Council Advanced Leadership Workshop in Eagle Pass. went to Guadalajara, Mexico to represent San Antonio in their celebration of their governor's inauguration. Also, the Rodeo Club made a field trip to downtown San Antonio on February 8, to present their float in the Rodeo Parade. Two govern- ment field trips occurred in the spring. Field trips have always been the highlight of any course in a school year, and this year was no exception. The field trips were not as numerous this year as previous years, but they were enriching. At right, Darren Fransella is seen working an electron microscope during the Biology II and Chemistry II field trip. Field Trips Belinda Wood s-wi A, At left, Biology II and Chemistry II Above, Patriots perform at students cross the street to enter the lege in San Marcos. medical center at UTSA. Above, ROTC members parade down the street in Guadalajara, Mexico. At left, Biology II and Chemistry ll students listen to a speaker at medical center UTSA field trip. ,,,E..wvi g erclassme H EX 6I'lGI1C G Ch S Ihangeiis, characteristic of Through 'leagiership and Homecoming, Prom and and plf11H7f0l',0UI' isenior's year. Each senior, cooperation,g?itlieEffsenior class weekend chaos, we,1en.joyed will either get a ps exhibits its own successfulginilmany ways. every aspectof to college. Yet, ality but e the class ofa'8l5ifQ,Seniors planned social ac- Seniors one amidst the chaos of change, tains per-i 1 lli eiivities, such as dances, and Myl i5friend- seniors try to live their,ii1lagL Haunted spirit argpep rallies ilisi growing stronger high school year to iirs t 1 ' . i 7 i,'i ff iiii ' and games, make V , I think this is llap- fUll8Si.lf ,Q,3l,,,V1, . ' 1 . . ,, . a lasting tried r ecause W 8 reahzel V, A ,,, ,zei Q .. Bv'd?-ylzfglllgclgeilrimfgilllllfl t9i?1?i??'-lV3eTRP f icci Q ,,,sl that this: might be, the ,ie ' i s , ,ors Carla Randle, i Effie c,i, lfhoiighsacademics lis the year thatqveg, ever f g Flingmn,Yo?:rl:3a i1'i S3133 of school, our iiiii 1 'lli :Below senior Liz Sellers intentl 7 :einer and year was not an Work H0 point- In listenslto a math lecturegduring selijv ihe,beatofTRfsihand. play. l With pa 1 ,g , the senior, We gqond period. ,i Q g egg., . In honors government Deanna Cochran and Gayla Weeks discuss a test question as Cheryl Davis Kyle Thais and Robert Riojas wan for their vocabulary quiz 15,52 I- .fe e a sai,i s f is sSe1!3f??iiQiYiS10v 1 f ffkisldng life and limb, jim Price, Mike Belvis, 'Sorberanlay Seanlon, Bobby Zeigler, Bob Ellis and john all out to exhibit their true i Kexeeebvl nehbiafgatgfsiam , Elsieikdams Margaret Adains Mary Alexander Sara Alexander ' 'Adam Allen Craig Allen ,1 e E. W. Allen - f - Bobbi Almand 'y,,.l ,L Debrah Ayers jg. WTrlp Badgley Cynthia Baker Stanley Baker Margaret Barkley f Brellilllefnes l3m955llil?,FeVa ff ,ll:lh, 2 Baum , 'b:,' 1 i.ti1?E1'Ti?7'IIfi'.ig:.ia Bayne 'ManuelBecerra , ' Chris Beffer A ,V Karen Beheler , Simone Belanger Roeseyelt Spirit. 45297 Ll 1 -lm. ,jf r ' ri ' ll' plii3Q,il.Ljsp p ,Q .hh -I -:fig , p . e ee jl 1f,, 1-I Fourssfiiri?fill7led now are climax with our rapidly coming to a The p in our lives, the lastfleflour class of 1985 leaves years these burnished halls, tradition y and spirit. It all' 'started of joys and successes then sin year, not knowinglwhat to eXpeCii.?riii'ifasill We knew are part of the cle Trials anditrihulations,hap-l that that is Alive, Tl SOVYUWSi,,.?1lli.Q.llilQf. it coming to HA Class of '85, sslllli . A l - - 1 5 i'?3lS.'32fg:i?iiSi. - I ' Debbie Abraham finvnli::rsf,'l'iiiiilli 'lyr., Czuixpus lille 3 yrspffggrirpls 1 yr., FBLA l'l'reusurr:j, Debaite,,l'.aw Enforcement - l .1 ,.h, Q , kl,: j ' K ,Adam Christopher Allen 2 yrs. Tmczk , ,.,k- Q K . E. W. Allen jr. lfuotlizill 3 yrs., lfrushinun 'l'rut:k. liliilli f '- . A Hartshorn Alexander Frenuli Vluh 3 rs. l-'renrzh' Sun- ,V Y ' Y- l V 3 HE'fifpositiin 1 yr., DHCA1 yr., Campus Life 1 yr. I xg ,,.,' Sarallarlshorn Alexander Yeinrlxuok Stull 2 yrs.. lfnznch illuh 2 A yrsg UEGA 1 yr. lpresidentj, Campus l.il'u-1 yrs. i Bobbi Io Almand UEAYQluli,. ri m Club Trip BadgleylGeorgejQlJi1iima,4 yrs.. Nl'l. I yr., Varsity 2 yrs., Siu- dent Aide I yr. ' Q ,, . Cynthia Baker Cavaliers, French Clnlw 2 yrs., FllAgVif'lngs, Rmluu Club 2 yrs., FBLA, Law linftwrceineni, llhysirzs lllLil1.,fYQIfQf,..- Margaret Barkley FHA 2 yrs, Rodeo Club I yi'.giVQE.fl'yr..f UHA 1 yr., I,Aw Enforcement 1 yr. K james Barrera Industrial Arts Clulm 2 yrs. -- K Linda Barrios Cavaliers, Delmte 3 yrs., llnsketlmll 1 yr., iinuunus Life 4 yrs., FBLA Zyrs. Wresiclelitl. German Club 3 yrs, Law Env Inwrcernentritkeywginnettes, Tricia French Cluly, Beta Club, Yizzwlumk, lifffshm9H'.1?fll!5i5SG?5 ,,i,'. ' 11 . V l,l, . Chris Beffergplinish Club! yix, Fneitclx-Qlitli -, l yr.. DHEA 1 yr. Karen Beheler1VOCC'l' Z yrs. isa-gtsini, UEA 2 yrs, liner I yr., Best Drilled Squads 82-83, Indivitltialf'glQIlrillf1llsl:.fplaicisl National Sojourners Award, Clmir 3 yrs., End plz1i:LEQSiilti' i:nseinblu.' District Choir t yr., FHA I yr. l'lll'tlil5l1l't! and Ilisturiuhj. 3 Rabin Bell Cayvaliers, lhitriots. NIHS, Spunishlllub, Spanish llunorj Society, Ijrrmgiiis.'lgilefQ3 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta Z yrs.. Keywunetles Iii yrs. xy, , - lir' , J - A , joseph BenavidesOl'fiCe, Aide, Bm!yliriilrliiigfgilrxb, Law linfnmi:-' l'Tll!l'll.p.E.Cll1l3.. ' L , Kzg'V5,Q',i,QzQi.fijf ,A - Kirk Bennet! Basketball, 'l'r:it1k 1 yr..l rt:u1ijliQQlllljgil?l Ula ' Lisa Bennett French Club, llurumlxy K A Denise Bingham Marching Band i yr., IiiislgggtiiiH11.yr,,iVQlleylJatll 3. yrs., NIHS, 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 3 yrsQ,'Betai'VCl11l1, It1uiurlSeniorQ Class Treasurer, French Club, French Honor Socziely, Campus Lifef 4 yrs. Q , .. K 5 1- Matthew Black Swimming 3 yrs., Student Council, NHISD Project. Pride, T248 History Contest, Class Representative. ' 'Patricia fhlaekstone Bowling liluls, Ylinml 1 yr., ROTC 4 yrs., Ritlerettesllrlll-4 yrs., Drill 'I'eavn't Cutrlrrmagnclifr 1 yr., Gerntam Club 2 Yrs' ' ' A '.l. 1 , ff. A Shanna Boening Cnvulifare-NIlflSjQgfitijli1t5g,X yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 2 yrs., FHA Presitlauu, tiaiiiipiieil4i,fqiQf'fgf7'fi1iijf1f A - . .K 5 Dale Buhman FFA 3 yrs.. Sr. Yeaf Ai9l Glixl1.'f' . fkt. 1 . . L1 Debbie Brady Mzmrhing liuml yrs., Synualiunirzf N YI X sf Christine Bell ROTC 4 yrs., Drill Guard 3 yrs., French Club 2 yrs., Fnzmph Honor Society 1 yr., First Aid Team 4 yrs., Cuininuntlcr-i yQ.'jQ-Biitliiiiciii lixetzutive Of- yrs.,All Region liunrl, 3 yrs. 5 ' . f'i,,,-.' Qs- ,K ii X r rss... , M .1 5. E131 1 M ' vp. .. ,A X 'ff , , viii ii. ls, K ,- as fl' JSA X X R35 i Monica Campos 5 ' Keiihethllfiappa 1 : y David Carron a MEiissaGarrola,g1fQ,o,. ,Q Kathy Case' D lar, 71 .1 25QFl'311Q35 Check ' 'h : M ary'Chades DeannaICochfax1 o Collier Bfian Constantine l D Halen Conner susan Sabrina Critser x, -1Q +Garlos,Davila , . , Ambfosfv Delrra Pat!i9k Caldwell D Kerri'Galveri,f55r1- Ronald Camarce raawawwal v , ,5 ,f uf .V f fl-,,,4w, ,- w ww 'lf fir ml le a, -vi V D W, r. M 'W' .5 ,, 44' jr' Wil If W Z if 4 nf 433' gi jg ,, A D , Q' 'iv l f 25 7 awxwwraw 'i ,,,, , ,, f X f M, 0 V M Q ,X of f s 26- V f f 3 if muff f Y I ,V f J' ,,'mv 'M -51 F5 . ,, 5 J f gf . f QL? X ' ' , f W 25 zff M ffl f 112 ffl f M a A Roland E. Delio, lr. IVlllaseballf'lLIarsity?fHaseball yrs., Mu,Alpha Tum, D K D no Cincly'DeI.eoqiCavaliers, Volleyball lMgr.3 AFS, OI-IA 2 yrs,. VOE Coop, FBLAfSecretaryj,Q-UIL Shorthand Qgntest, Qampus Life. Lorena niemlf yv Tennis, Regiment 2 yr5ZQ'fLtl FBSLAL V V1 Stacy Enyearf Cavaliers, Campus Life, Patriots Hea11!ifOc David Diaz Band, Drama 4 yrs. D ,T ' f -'l' ,'l L D' A I ' A ' D Riohard Noail Dlllashaw DEQA, German Club,-Bull Moose, Band 3yrs., Drama 2yrs.,lFOOLS. 'ff lsl' A ' K, Liykyl, , , H , Anthony Dittman Baseball 4 yrs.,fZletters1.l ' Dk'- f ' A David Dorado ROTC, Drill Team 4 yra, Spanish Club. French Club 2 yrs., C-VAE, ' .V ,grill Z K Kimberly D. Dorris Varsity Tennis Z7yrS.g Muiilpha Theta 3 yralg- llfxfeasurerl NIHS Z yrs., NHS 2 yrs,, BETA Club. Spanish Clubff PSM, Ready-wmiog, NATIONAL MERIT SEMI FINALIST. Cynthia Drabant' Band 4 yrs., Honor1Societ55j.-2 yrs.. Mu Alpha Theta 2 yrs., German Honor Society-'2 lyrs., German1Clixb'2 yriiif. BETA Club. , , ,:,,, ' ' A ' Rhonda Duke Yearbook Staff, lChief5Editorl ,2,yrs., Faculty Editor. Keywanettes 3 yrs., iLt, Gov.. Pres.l.'Spanish'lClub.hQ1gill Sr Scroll Z yrs., PTA 2 yrs., Wine Pres.l, BETA Club, Big Stick, 2 -UIL. , , , , , SeonE11lonDECA, ' 'r ' - l 11 :ig Roberrlslllls Baaketball Varsity Soccer 2 yrg, Campus'-life Q yrs, NHS 3 yrsgi Parliaxnentariangyzlyrs., MHS 2 yrsl.,:French,3fIlu'n French Honor Society. BETA CliiliiMu , cupatxons, Latin Club Lahnylionor Sooxety 2 yrs., AFS. Riclcylivanalln Track, Diying 2lyifs5f2lI'TH1llPgiTLfreasugg1g1, Frencl1Clu3 2yrs..German club, DECA. H' D D ' f D A l Gal-,Vioxx-is Rodeo Clvrb 2 yxs..yVICA Club 2 yrs. QQ I A ' fi-i f Sylvia Femaddez Latin ,C,1ubMZ1yjs,. HOQAQFHA 3 L W Wanda West Cavaliers2yrs.. , :'. . ,,,., ii, , , K. Fey Varsity Football Trainer Ziyrs.. Varai1y'TraokfTI'i'ains Zyrsg, Law Enforcen3eirL,AFCA gfyrs. , V ' f r Ioey Forrest' Freshmart'Footbail2jV Tenqis. Vargilynwrestling 2 yrs Carole A. French Drama Clubf' V ,,.I a:: ' '-I, 1 - French Clubbn Q yrs., Year Book Staff 2 yfsl, Heal Photographer, 2 yrs.f31i11yz,'- -'.,, 5, I . Vlll V , Iunko Fujimoto Volleyball, Choir. Q L - V' A l L Stacey Gable Cavaliers, German Club,'Palrioisgflanmpdfflife, Lal- Eiiforcemant. ' 1 ,,,I, ,,,g L ',,,, , K1 , ef. 555-1:5 El5E?f'.T? lll 1 llal 5 5.5:-'E E EE zi? :T..T-:DE EE EEE E::'EE55lE EE l',r in , -,.-u ,,,,, ,rkrh : -v -ur 32 gg -::-, '-I- H E an A izzgiz as y QQ, yyrr, , D ,,,a 1 ,,, f y ,,,, l,,l,lll, 1 llll l 77' D aaa, 1 ,,r D jake Gombert concenuareson aii3il1deptl1,lecggre. y,: z ll iD?mWBf? l l Mark Rivera ar M. Rivera , ' - -'frm ,,,, u ' .T J-, inf. 5 - ',M fx, mmwi 'W an 4950? Kwan, ....,, f I, f Life 4 f f vw iw' , 'mf' we vfffwfit Nw :H ,-,,,,,, W: Q6 4' fa .vi K' , 'W'-'fd WX If j R Q mm X X ff ' 5 32 '-SRX , ,. X x - ,df W Y wr X X : -nu Q ,J - Q xx: QQ . X K, ..x. AQ w K' Q .yf' .. Pk . x , X Q,- X F .,... 'NSF' f SQ 3:05525-' i ' xx -if E . N, SW- .L Q, s m ii! b .Q M ww X 13: 7'2',f. 5. 'sw' H ,, Qzssw, -22 .-rss. S , Aff- x lk is IN K , . fini? .Xffser , fi' 5 - 'X - ' 02 . X s 4 49 'B . . '31 f , - 2 'L' ' R f is , J Wx ' iss- -'fi fu- a- -eww ,' fi V, T fm, 41 ef I , .,., 1 If W, 412 QM' - , .rw 22-It f7,, 41,1f3 1' Q 1. ,MW 1 H 2 me ,nw 1 v 1 J wx'-fer' mm. rum ' 1 Z , M S 5 fa . , , www ev f 4 f I 5 f' x P f W 4 JF 's, :F ' f , iff : an ,, A EW ydwr' ,-4 sv- 'ik sam W x N ,X J ,fkfz K Y my W 4. ' 9 q,:..vnki WW , Eg. k i f i 3, b H K , A .. -K Q , --'VX ' X A ,,,, . wa 'K W- X y L K 'wk K. , .X v., f , .ar . MFG: avi Q fgiiiisskr, 'fiiff' . ' n 11' Q, cf Q 'ww' ,X Z 1 X x J X A SG N h M. , -Q: L, -, .ak an I ,W ' K :gp f'h, :,,Q.,:f ,, s-,,: , , .. ,, , .. ,... .,.. A qiwim, ,V .Q A M ' if 'wlfvmf i ww W as Q if ww, W! izi :.. Q7 15' 5 M +5-if - af 5, ,A W, K ' ' aw ' ,V ' 1 ., V , wr ff, .. , 5 : J -,,.v.,,,, ,, l ,,,. .,, y - f wr' V , fk x ' ' 7 .0 I Lay , . X fr I M, M M9 ' fn. f V 1 . Q 5 ,nf Q M .1 1 ,H M., A eiv A 552 ,Sh J , V W.-X' ICH 'WQY' sz K Q R Q 1 H1 i 5 I 4 x i 2 4 1 l 4 ,K 3 T .-4 ii S- n wie , ze.Maxi-A'sfevasfswwwgcz,MAf2'.Hf,S':m,i?mw,Q:,is - -: -,ac-'fQvw,g1'e ' ' f ff, - ' -J'efff:sv:wiffs,54?e,:giee,'fw27M'vu' . ,, . , 'f ' V' W ' .Wf'fwf2,z'.w ,453 wf1: 5wfxwfw3?l Q3 P 4 DuriU8 ie9zu1-9, seniikiris setsff Denigjlingham. h ' .V ,mf George.Soza m .g' ' 5 ' V 'A Lilanda Stewart A f ii? - 1 ! 4' Ll W fl 45 W X gf' xx Q V f R M., M was A R. ,rf , 'Jw Scott Stulleg m'I?gjcia F1?akas M Kyle Theis 'l?!111i.'F1li3111PS0i1 'I'rhcey,Thompson T'19Fma ? Kendra .T!S86h!i!l '1 Marissa Turner! , ?Kar6ii1TYi55h QM? ,562 K ff -. 1 Yfwi' ff, A f f' u i' ' -,',, ' ' ' ' V A . , N, V! K . ,ff 'WF f 41 I X W, ,f ,xr - 'pw J li X qw ' ' 3 X' K t Z K ,zzz- ' M ' ' 42911. Q 2 V f .M , , at sg f w 1 1' Zi k ,, ,Ms 1 W IY011SSQV8lvq11QZ i f f Karen Vest m 1Simbe4r1y Wade Walkeru hRgg5ellwalke13f shefyl Wdllace iCdIiiite ward Me39nie 5fy9'd1i2Q f. 1 Carlg Rangile is qaughf daygigeamjpg dpring 't5fpixig'classi f Seiiiors Mark Rivgra 8: Q3rianiD'Feg'all A K, , 1 'K Q, X f --.X K Q wr . t L . .N , M ig 'gl W g 55?-1 Y ' ff 4 f,,:1i., .M mm,, . 1 Y' 1 5 55:51:55 mi fv' P X, S S , Y. X XS ,. -,,,.. M., L... , ,,,.. M: fr ,Tk 'Qi S yr V , w 1' K ,M V, f f fy f ,fm , I , t ' I Q 942 ww M.-,M MMM order to' A CH WJ l yk Mal W L' I r w aw 5' .V f 1 23 ., 3 46? X' Wai V,V ,., WZ Awww.. gi iyyv h,, , W, 'JLZ 7 'N , 'H liy 'v ' Hbcio Trovels The World Hround My name is Alycia Hong Nhung Shelton. I was born in and resided in South Viet- nam with my father until I was three years of age, I do not remember much though. My grandparents still live there and have tried unsuc- cessfully to emigrate to the United States for many years. My mother is deceased and I have been reared by a very kind and considerate father. I have one sister who attends Ed White Middle School. I participated on the Roosevelt swim team in 1982 and 1983. I placed com- petitively at many of the V, K, yzti f an-sv' f meets. I am presently on the track team. My hobbies are sewing, drawing, going to art galleries, museums, and traveling each year to dif- ferent countries. I have been to Hong Kong, London, England, Bankok, Thailand, Frankford, Germany and Paris, France. Next summer my family and I are returning on a second visit to England. My favorite subjects of study involve the sciences. My tentative plans are to at- tend Scripps Institute of Oceanography to become a marine biologist. rip Above, Cheryl, with her teddy and balloons, attends a daytime pep the gym. V , Aw -4321? Q' ,,- . 6 if v lg ,f '-my III Left, Alycia Shelton, a native of South Vietnam, enjoys school and during the summer months. Above, David Cruz and Sean Walsh listen intently to instructions ! As given. ..s, S ' ,,.. , i, 1: ' ffff.77 Q lL. if ' t 3 Adams, Monica - , V Q , Alva, Darryl f . ,,,, , .3 , H . . 5 I ,L 6 5 Anderson, Tim W 6 U 7 g if ' l ' I Asher, Clay S - iz! M J ' ,V ' I N Bach, Iohn . :ZIV V ,AM Q --: ' 5 ' . .... ,V '-ii-' 'ii' , if il'l' -' Z ' 5 S ' 'SW iff, . , . ,, . . . . Ba1leY'MafY ' t.., .--,.. .,,, . I , . .. ' lt ' ' f' fl at ' ' W Baller,Matt .... X I it J , , , rrr f .NM Q- f . , K Qffigfi .,,,V . ,ZVIV , 1 .V ,i.. , Ballew, Karen ,. . ' ii -V ' ' ' ' Ballon, Connie . ' I ' , .gs Balusek, Cheryl I. V, - A g HQ, -1 ' fa Bargerglennifer J- A u f' A ' iq M I , Becker, Eric f 5 I QT? V ' Jil ff , Bell, Fred 2 .E g ?' ,., 7 ,,... - Bice, Christine X 'f -' ft. K Iuniors Marki Bust 8: Kristen Shelton 35, ,V , ,. . W.. -Z 1 +x M1 5 3 Q f 't t f'4, ', . V, , .. fx, - L i s SY U f .1 fag' Blackman, Iudy Bowen, Michele Bowman, Ieff Braley, Tom Brown, Ieff Brown, La Paula Brown, Tom Buchhorn, Edith Burg, Greg Burr, Gene Bust, Marki Cappone, Karin Carlisle, Billy Carpenter, Kim Carrion, Pete Castleman, Valerie , ,,. ,,,., . Randy takes care of the day's attendance Below in deep thought, all juniors take the PSAT on a Tuesday. 4 argl masters the arts Daryl Steenman enjoys listening to classical music, playing the violin and reading the Bible, science fic- tion, historical novels and books on astronomy, pro- phecy, and the end times. He is a fundamental Christian. Daryl likes to collect stamps and classical recordings. Presently, he is enrolled in TrigfEMA, English III H-AP, and Physics H. The Mu Alpha Theta, ROTC, the NEISD senior symphony, region seven orchestra and the San Antonio Philhar- monic Youth Orchestra keep Daryl very occupied. He is the only violinist in NEISD land 1 of 2 in the cityj to have had the honor of go- ing to the All State Orchestra and being a co-concertmaster of the San Antonio Philhar- monic Youth Orchestra. Daryl is also the concert master ltop violinistl of the NEISD senior symphony. In 1981-1982, he received the American Legion Award at Ed White Middle School. Be- ing scientifically minded, he was awarded first place in physics at the Alamo Regional Science fair in 1981-1982. Daryl desires to become a physicist or an astronomer. He comments, If the Lord leads me to do something else, I will. 3 gn ,I '.... 5 Castro, Alex Castro, Lisa gi 1 Clark, Mark Coker, Gerald Iuniors Sean Hanko 8: Marki Bust Student Views of House Bill 7 2 I think that it is a good law because it makes students work harder. -Sandra Gonzales It will help us later but now it's really tough. -Stacey Karp The way to teach more is to improve curriculum and teachers, not to up 'grade levels'. -jon Bach I think that they shouldn't have taken our exemptions away. -Elisa Brown They should have kept the grading system as it was. -Donna Lloyd I feel that it is unnecssary but I can live with it. -Iim- my Ginder ittt ,, Coleman, Cindy .V , gk i,fE 5 , - he Collins, Lori 3 -F I p , .-,,, D , , j P Cooksey, Stacy ,V I ni I '53 is Cooper, Laura , i g , ,,.tg ' gi I A Covey, Andrea 3 t 'x tit T' V f I I if 7 Coxminda - I s 0 s , Cushing, Michelle t ttir L ' if ,ref p figs jj I Q.i ' irt -- N :--' ' Q- L 5' Y, ' JU Nlilllt' . . AMERIC 1' TTI RE C Hill. MILN rl 1 Above, drama student Kelly Hilliard tries to sell fundraising products to senior Colette Nicholl. Davis, Roslyn Davis, Shelly Dearinger, Carolyn 5 2 Iuniors Marki Bust 8: Kelly Hilliard f . s o 5 W? xg is ,Q X , ,K , , t t X I - stts Angela Otey intently listens in cl LM ,..,. , I The junior class needs to raise five thousand dollars for the prom said Paula Parsons. The students in the auditorium laughed ' disbelief of that fact ever coming true but there was a way soon to be known by them. On that day of October 15 1984 junior students sat in the auditorium during second period and listened to a man who was going to tell them how to do so. The students were to sell products from a certain company, in result, gaining much profit, hopeful- ly 85,000 worth. To get students involved and interested in the fund raiser, denominations of money were given away. Names were picked at ran- dom, yielding one twenty dollar bill, one ten dollar bill, one five dollar bill, and two one dollar bills to different students. The students then We were informed that they one week to sell all the u ducts that they were abl se products went as follow products earned the selle Class of 86 key ring products earned the selle Class of 86 mug or ring 32 products earne pair of free bids for the pr and a key ring or mug. Fi ly for the future salesmen products earned a ra along with free bids and rings or free bids and a or a mug and a key ring As the students left auditorium, some were 1 thused while some were When asked about the jun sales Wednesday of t week, the junior class sp sor, Mrs. Swope, said I : joy working with the kids a the junior sales seem to going well. X ,,.. ,khf VVK: f K . J' i' I f ' Lf? si A I I tstttj V - X ' y ,itsa ,I H X Af Q X V. Q .LX S E' f glxgxx lxlli A l 4: .li 1 u L YY : 1 1 1 ll. ' ln Rewards for selling Y ll Y YY 7 fl Y 7, , . 1 I l Y nv O O Vt nnnwus jggfgh p,j. Z Q ' i.. if? r ' Striking Mm, ,rjw ,. Kind of Fellow My name is jimmy der. My hobbies include ening to music, mostly jazz d rock 'n' roll. I have fvays enjoyed the outdoors d welcome any chance I ve to go camping or hiking. enjoy water sports cluding motorboating, ling, and waterskiing. I am avid collector of ashtrays, tchbooks, and bottles. urrently I do not par- pate in a sport, but I have yed on several bowling gues. I enjoy bowling ause there are so many iables that have to be ac- nted for in order to bowl sistently and well at the e time. It is more of a llenge than people think am an avid col- tor of ashtrays, atchbooks, and ttIes. s. In other words, it is not t slinging the ball straight n the alley as hard as you just trying to break the s at the other end. he honors that have been towed upon me include rticipation in several ional science fairs, par- pation in Duke University ent Identification Pro- m, and the reaching of the k of Eagle Scout within Boy Scouts Organization. ave also maintained an average throughout my cational experience. I am 0 a member of the Air rce Explorers Post of Ran- lph Air Force Base. I enjoy tinkering with automotive vehicles, and fine foods, good friends, and having a good time. My goals for the future are to be a success at whatever I do. I would also like to have a family and better my life as ,K-gt 1545! .--'f ' . g f --':q,'ff,f aa-1 DePalo, Frank ' jj Descalopoulis, Brent sz.. , Detreville, George -.ff Diaz, lose ., of . Fernandez, Sorita Fizpatrick, Sharon usa' A ,mg .W ,ry Flaska, Deborah Fogus, Odette Fowler, Sonya I jmwwwwejwwrww , t , , ., . Kmwea.sW- t , mwmw ,Ht I v , is Fransella, Darren 1' tf 'f'...tt 1 aw...-, - HH f . ' M S I Fu11er.M1ke fff - ..'i f M 'Effie-'T 7 ' 'A B f' D' V trii ttty e tt IB ,, tt t e'ft 1 ' krh. 'ffff t.,- --t',h it ,.,..,,,. X J .jggj a g ' t I W ,.,f fa s,,s . f I i f Q ,, ? cjjt' : ' Gar0n0J-aurle is f' jj1,, '- Garrett, Iill ,A , Nts! ' ' f at Garza, Marina , Aw f Xa X Q 4 j ta x li flttaisjitiiilwt 1 I well as other people's. My immediate goal is to obtain an appointment to the United States Air Force Academy, and, upon graduation make a career of military service as a pilot in the Air Force. This year at Roosevelt, I am a member of the Roosevelt Roughrider Marching Bandg I represent Roosevelt High School in math contests, I am a member of the Key Club and Future Business Leaders of American and Latin Club. I am a nice guy, I like to have fun, meet new people, and I like to dance. I am proud. .Q v mp M . , ,Mi Gibson, Ioy Gibson, Stephanie Q ,W ' ' A ij'ii Ginder,Iimmy f' v kk-' 'X I 'mf e . .. I , gg , .S-I V.VV A , 53,2 j tt- 1 .. ., V.V,,, . L55 ,L I ' I Gonzales, Adam I . sttrri tti M ,,,, Gomalesendrew V, A 111 t Gonzales, Henry .vti - X, M 5 61'-'h juniors Marki Bust 81 Kirk Bennett 53 -2 .SF gg I if Ii, - .1,.- is ,..,..,,., i ff --i-' 5 ' tttei 1 LL1' I :P m- 1 .AI s Am 1 . - x --f - 1 - is , . ' .,:, Gonzales' Sig . 'I - J H-H Gonzalez, Thomas g -.. Gossemkoy A. A . sf, est Q Q g if -1:: ef-Q.. . ii' . I .4--I rs ' 25 kkk'::' 'f l 5-si--:tiff-ff S K1 Y ' IIL SQ, Q5-V , tk M: , up ,Q . .gh . .1 if? if we 442 W W0 Grogan, Lisa Gutting, Scott Haag, Mike Hanko, Kelly Harbin, Mary Harrell, Guy I like to play all types of sports. I play soccer and volleyball-I enjoy competi- tion. I have received Cer- tificates of Achievement for Mu Alpha Theta, two years, cum laude on the National Iuniors Marki Bust 8: Sean Hanko LSBY Tom Braley was born on May 12, 1967 in San Fran- cisco, California. I have lived in Iran and San Antonio. My father was stationed in Iran until 1972. Since then, I have lived in the United States. I was real- ly too young to remember much about Iran. I have traveled all over the Middle East Uordan, Palestine, Israel, Turkey, Syria and Greecej. I have also been to Ireland. My goals in life are to become an attorney by study- ing law. I will then be able to drive a Mercedes, own a large house and have my own Caribbean island. I enjoy hiking, campi woodworking, keeping truck running lmin mechanicsj and shooting tin cans. I also enjoy drivi swimming, going out, havg fun, making people lair listening to the Blues and E Marley. I also like keep' up with current events. played golf for two years a really enjoy swimmi because it is exhilarating a challenging. ' I am presently serving sergeant-at-arms of the I4 Club and am the junior cl vice-president. I am also p ticipating in the Spanish Cl and on the student council. ,.,,. mi -..ff . f-.QQ--z f A f ' iff., , - R54 I . ' f it 1 ff5'gj5il11rev f H if ' ' J ' A -af 'ff . if 1 Mi. , A 3, Beth Aides with Special ducation l Latin exam, one year: Na- tional Local Autistic Society, and several for working at Kid's Camp. In September I was nominated for the Con- gressional Honor of Medal-Youth Achievement Award. I plan on going to college and majoring in special education. I am a student aide for a special education class. I enjoy working with handicapped people. I am currently involved in the fall program for Kid's Camp, a camp for the handicapped. We go bowling, canoeing, and camping once or twice a month. During the summer I worked as a counselor Kid's Camp. I take care three or four campers atc as I have aides helping During autistic session, work one on one with child. The handicapped sions have about 40 camp and the autistic session about 20 or Z5 campers. 451' W 'k ' ' ,, s L , 2 e ,mm W, t, I L K ' fr- 55 7 2 It , A 5, ,Ig , , W A f 3 in ' Q , ' H ' '35, 9- . W-.tu I ff., ,, ,V I 5 ,Q Hfzlmz ' Wifi , M 1? K , - , ,W f- ,,,,..e- , .- .-E., MQW W, 1 MH C5 Class ring sales were a big part of the junior year. lim Yancey, ring representative, totals an order form for a student. cgi as is QMS. 1 it as . S w , gl Hartshorn, Beth Hawes, Ianice Helton, Ieanette Henk, Melody Hester, Iennifer Hill, Frank Hill, Rebecca Hilliard, Kelly Hillsberry, Merrie Lynn Hulse, Kelly Humble, Sharon Iackson, Cliff Iackson, Ethel Iardin, Florenda Iefferies, Scott Iohnson, Virginia '-um. Iuniors Marki Bust 81 Kelly Hilliard LLLLLL L Ionesylulie , p vI,h.., .,A,, i W .x.I, 5,5 1011651 Rudy I L , Iohnson, Bobbie 1 1' my L, 'Q si- ,-4 Q, -N -W- KarP,Slacey l 5 isl I at 9 I I Ketcher, Sandra I ' 1 V L. -X '-1Q, ,,:, 2 L Lp V Kilman,Iohn ' - ' f 4' Landry, Tracy V, LR' .-.. 5 at .,,b. Njli ,li '- , WLZL - t' -1 - gi Layton, Tonya X X Le,Vant , 4 , .A Lee, Robert L. -t M 0 '- L L A, Leal, Mike - 3lL iNN I' - me Legate,Iames 'L 2 ll X Lennon, Vera Lewis, Yulanda L J t I 2 -l J -E i Littlefield, Sidney LLLL 't laip LLII , X . L . . ' Lloyd, Donna ki .KLV I VK K KA p . ,L L I Lloyd, Iohn L , t' L - in p Lobo, Liz VLLLV f ' gh 5 W fi- ff' 'W ' London,Ieff . I I ' it :?':,p, I '27-3 f-W'-525 Lucas, Iackie L' mii 5 LL W- NNILJ t ..,,., Lucek, Susan iiif lx I 1'-' I L X ' ws? l ' lt' seiko? Jill Calls San Antonio Home Hi! I'm Iill Garrett. I am new to Roosevelt this year! I am a junior and a member-of the National Honor Society and I also bowl for the Rough Riders. Although new to T.R., I am quite familiar with San Antonio. Since my parents' divorce when I was five- years-old, I have been flying to Texas every summer to visit my Dad. I was born in Louisville, Kentucky. I went to a Cathloic elementary school for eight years and a Catholic High School for two years. Mercy Academy High School was quite small compared to Roosevelt with a total enroll- ment of 483 students. At Mer- cy, I belonged to the Math team and a Youth Life Group, which is an organiza- tion-supports pro-life. I also worked with the Lincoln Foundation, a government supported program for students interested in the medical field. I moved to San Antonio September 4, because after 14 years, my parents remar- ried on September 7, 1984. I have really enjoyed being a student at T.R. and have been lucky enough to meet a lot of terrific people and am looking forward to meeting a whole lot more, getting my senior ring, the prom and last, but not least, graduation 1986l L I Martin, Michelle Vip t ' - McClung, Brett ,L, . L A 4- p, McNease' Ice ' . llk fl? ' Mugs' I 44 7 f 56 ' f ff an ,.-wsu, f in . .... 1- ,wfw f ' 1- .sim-:.' ,,ff Mergen, Cathy - Merkel, Stacey . Middleton, Ieff V ,H V VV I f Wg, 1 Lf L,:y,H . .Y 3 -I 1 , ' T , ,V A 'f' If v , f - X, t 'Qmw.n..,.,.,,.,N Tell Us About T.R. All the students do not have We beat Iudson, di school spirit. -A Iunior wg! -PatKend1-ick It is too big. -Kent Collins It's the best school in The students are not well Antonio. -Chinita Huds disciplined. -A Iunior Music Moves the Junior Class Music is a major part of everyone's life today. With radio and musical televi- stations occupying so of a person's time it is inevitable not to have favorite group or style of Scorpians Ratt Twisted Sister judas Priest EBUNTRY Alabama George Strait Barbara Mandrell The Iudds Kenny Rogers ls it ! music. The junior class' favorite groups fell under four major categories such as: rock, country, heavy metal, and punk. The top in each category stand as follows: HUGH Van Halen Duran Duran Night Ranger The Cars The Police IIN The Dead Kennedys General Public Plastic Vomit Worth it? ,, ,Q Stacy Cooksey works on her essay. -..: -' . . , , 'A . 'ts-haf --ge. it i W I sis p g Hi-gE.q.71i rs :.-, sw - x N ttt, 3 Ln- 1 1-, Miller, Brad , Milleasrian tt,, pq I jj M, Morales, Melissa ' . 1 I., all X - -V , ' tl fr . 'f ' 55 3 ,tyt - ,tts On October 15 and 16, all juniors were required to write an essay concerning their views on Pride In One's Country . Out of 100 juniors, 86 stated that they did not like writing the essays at all, 10 said that the task was O.K, , while four students enjoyed writing the assignment. In addition, many of the teachers who commented on the pride essay felt that it was a waste of time . Mrs. Treanor, an English III teacher, positively - ' T- ,,,- H stated that it provided valuable on the spot com- position practicef' Many English teachers felt that a genuine topic concerning material that each class had been dealing with would be of greater value to the students. In addition, more preparation time such as library research and class brainstorming were necessary because it is dif- ficult to produce a quality piece of writing without such necessary preparation time. ..,,.. p y. ., pp K , u . f-fn 1-1- . ' A if -iii 'Sf Morris, Dawn ' t 5 V, ,ZZV ,,, I V V , 4 Moore, Mark I it I I H 'H ' - 'H Moore'ScPtI M00'f Wlu'am 5 - P ...if Momskafhy f 1 .u'u P- ' ,,.. Reid Q., 1' p Mosley, Todd 5 U 'K ., T if 1'f . . J ' I . ' 1 ,.f vi, f.'-.. IE , wwf Moyer, Melodi Mueller, Greg f he .HV Wins Munoz, Annette Munoz, Manuel f .... .... I ,I f Q I QQ Sex ,if'i A ' I I Murphy, Kerry Myhre, Bruce ' Myhre, Iulie ,. f 16 Ngo, Anthony ' iii' 5 I Nguyen, Anh Nga , . , Nguyen, Mai ,il jz.. V , 5-' Nicewarmer, Randy . , - : t , is xy Nigro, Mike ittt 1 it r a f' NiX,Bf0H' .iil 1 Nimlames zfvffffz ...J iw! P lv. I Iuniors Marki Bust 8: Kelly Hilliard 57 58 Nokes Ted .x: Q 5 7 O'Bl'laIl Michele :,.:-f'. . ff fQ'f O'Brien, Kelly ,KLL ' - O'Connor Kathleen : : . ',mL Oldfield, Paige ' Ondemir Kim , .bzk ,',,:L I r sg IRQ? Y A 7 1? 5 W , Nybro, Carl ,I ,f l,,.. , 3 Nix 'ski '5 if Si g t X ISI 'I' if We 1 s X I K I XR . ' x Scotland Seen Through The Eyes of John Scotland, the country I lived in before moving to San Antonio can be split up into two classes, the Industrial West, with three-fourths of the population and the North with it's scenic beauty. It's very beautiful with locks, h ills, and mountains where you may ski all year round. I lived in a town called Coat- bridge which was situated in the industrial belt of Scotland. Contrary to popular beliefs, I did not wear kilts or run around on horses. It is a fairly modern society. People there like to listen to new wave and punk rock music. They dress new wave and go to parties, just like American kids. High school in Britain is far different from the United States. The schools are segregated between Pro- testants and Catholics. You attend primary school from the age of 4-12, then attend high school from ages 12 to 16. When you graduate, the passing mark is 50 lwith no house bill 721. I enjoy playing soccer, I like it so much because I have played it for 12 years and I find it exciting. Soccer is very popular in Europe. Each Saturday in Scotland, I would go to watch my favorite soccer team, the Glasgow Rangers. If there was an International match taking place, I would also watch it. In addition, I enjoy badmitton and rugby. Rugby is a form of American football. Some of the other things I like to do are diving, going to parties, and listening to music. My favorite groups are U2, De Peche Mode, Stiff Little Finger and U1 Travex. My goals in life are to at- tend college and major in either Political Science or Engineering, and meet jeff Spacolli fFast Times at Ridgemont Highj. we Q' .. f fzwl--N 1 - .,.- , , A .Q--' . ' I 1 1 . Q -.,, , 3 .V ,ee-M.. . X I ...f j as .. elf Susan Villareal takes a few minutes out of her day to call a friend 'Q W .. A ...ck Laurie Garone watches Tricia Pat- on the game's breakthrough tison as she puts the final touches ll0W D0 Ylll FEEL llllll 'l' THE CL LX' 0F feel great to be a part of junior class because we the best. proud to be a member class of '86. everyone in my class. great to be higher up but '55 y 1 dill fx if .- . . .., fN x kv! self Qs K fx - -it s K S is I 9 Y 'Y ' 'K ' x 1 ,,,-:::. , N '863' we need to get our act together. It's really fun but I can't wait until next year. This is my best year so far at Roosevelt. E. gl Sitting in the courtyard, Mike Fuller, Steve johns and Daryl Steenman, pa- tiently wait for the end of B-Lunch so they can get into the A wing. f , ,ai V V' f . ..,,.s ig! -.ff--st' 1 . K my. . , ,I R .'ii ' 5 R ' f K . n A., ..,. ill. i g . ,. t.'s . 5 tl - . . .... . .,,.. p . TEL . ibifilii-ififff.. - ' X - ' by 9 r gl . ' ' P is-,zfk I 1 .tttr ' . ' I .L.. .V :- K.:- 2 ikkr. - -- ., ,rt . -...' M. . ,,.. K Q A H S , - ims ffs sfs ' te' '.-r, Q, t ,,,s s 1 .Q , .1 Q . k-,k I . 11 Q: Q K K t I s 3. , , X it f, 'f.+ss1,..2 -5 s ' wx il' i ff. si . was g . tggt 'W- l . 1 . 'I g,, i I KL , Xiu i .t.. Q - i' S rs, A-1 5 1, LL rj P . ., tj .Q 'Xi fi 1 ' , is . ga M : i Ig A ,f , ,,4 'au As if 5 if ... 4 , 0'Neill, james Orozco, Paul Otey, Angela Pak, Song Parsons, Paula Parsons, 'Roberta Pattison, Patti Paul, jeff Peace, Vance Peavy, Scott Plexico, Cathy Polan, Randy Polansky, Alan Porter, Desiree Pogue, Tammy Prescher, David Pritchard, David Pruitt, jill Pruski, Brian Quiroz, Kathy Ramirez, Robert Ramos, Lydia Rathcamp, David Reid, john Rindorf, Sheri Rodriquez, Tony Redford, Barb Redman, Lynn Ringenbach, Ted Ritz, Christine Robinson, Michelle Roche, jessica Rodriquez, Gina Rosenberg, Paula Sanchez, jennifer Scalercio, Chris Scholl, Greg Schroeter, judy Schwartz, Mike Seidel, Patricia Seiler, Cindy Seldon, Peter juniors Marki Bust 8: Kelly Hilliard 5 Sepulveda, Yolanda Shelton, Alycia - , - AA Shelton Kristen Sherrin lim 1 A f lee ' Shingler, Todd 5 Small, Stephanie S , ee,', LLL, I Q Sharrow, Rick M D t sm- ' ' s 4 Shumway, Scotty Sprouse, Iason A f N it x Staleski, Iohn Steele, Tami A ' SIeeH111aH,D2ryl Jelll Stevens, Nathan A ,Q Stewartv U A I I kLv,, .V ll :: A . l 'ii Stewart, Maly -elezefi . s- Strain, William p, Swindle, Bobby -1 Q Talbot, Cathy , 1 ' Thompson, Anthony Thompson, Katya A - Trachta, Tracey p U K as , i : vs Q f 'li , ff X T ,. f hx A ike full I' htiiil1S DHHK Playing the piano and working with computers are some of Mike's hobbies. He also enjoys going to school and playing in the TR band. He likes to help people and read the scriptures. Mike ad- of Star. In his past, he has perform- ed well on standardized tests and in the 7th grade, he scored between an 800 and 850 on the SAT. He has received some science pro- ject awards and he owns the lgb X W Q M22 X 5 i se? ' ', f 2 . . . Q S .X f . X isii 4, 5, in gi .1 igi . gk xc 1. .S t Q ,gg A args i'ii 5311, l l r . H if N31 5 Q R Ei is X W. 'V' K 0 -.-.:. 3,3 Ewa l ditionally holds a high rank in scouting. title lrankl of STAR in scouting. For the most part, he plans to grow up and become a it X lfiiiits T Trevor, Allen ifei Q A Tse, Diane 1 . vi '.tt. Tyler, Denise 2'-A 5 1 lti Y a p ' Untalan, Felix ,il A Vanessa, Estella .0 i Y A A A Vaugan, Alma is ,X L Q fy 'A if T if, -L Valerio, Mike fi ,' my l if t 1 X X ' ntny .xnnnn N rnrt ilafg s. M, lsr af, , , .Q K a Villarreal, Susan A ,fy Qsi A '.,,,.. ,,,,,, . p V ' Vitali, Lisa ji r t,it A tl t i s Walker, Kristi i ' ,ii 5 ,:1- , r Walston, Mark 'si R r I ' Washington, Daryell 1 A A-5'-f L , , t. . R Q i ' weilbacher, Steve Al tii' Q 1- A l I Weltz, Karen L l ' A -. l N 0 22135 1-3 :::' ' 1 .'.L '0 M . ,,, ,, Wildenstein, Cheryl fig 1 lssy, , Q ., D3 ss1s'if1 j up Wilf0fl8fKimbe1'ly a ,nnt ,,i,i. . A 0 Wilfong, Tammy . S .... A 'W Williams, Kay is ,, .J sasr 0 tss, gi ' x ' A X O 'Vg-lilifli N l- X f.f'Xre1- X k, 3 5 1.Tv :. 5 S W1lS0n.Sherry -1 siiis A it 'ttt' ' 0 ttrr Q A 'f Q winnfrodd y f p r ' M ,,',-A V 1-f Q 9 Wood, Belinda ,,'.liA ' 'dx f' A n ji V,,t:, X . A QA.. i ,N X' X Iuniors 60 Marki Bust 81 Kirk Bennett sig' iil W JFK' V ,Q . . . ev . . greater- ',.i'i'f -.m, Wood, Theresa N: . K A s , Wright,Daymond Wright, Wendy ' ff iff ' Wuneburger, Bubba , ' ' Zimmerle, Tommie . L 'X W1 if Zolinger, Grant Zunker, Carol it X ., N ix f X six 'Z' 'T X w N X X fs Qi ' v g A . ' 'N ' 5 1 fi . 5 :f17f 5.. :m'1 ?t'f1i Webb works with lay Bug and Vegas Kit. Hoy, Hoy, Hoy . . . michele Horses Hround My name is Michele spend my senior year in a Webb and I am 17 years old. I different school. Sometimes, own two horses, Mr. lay Bug and Vegas Kit. When I'm not riding them at the barn, I enjoy making stained glass pieces and collecting unicorns. One of the organizations that I belong to is the 4-H Club. In school, I belong to Keywanetts and the NHS. When I found out that my father was going to be transferred at the end of this year, I decided to graduate early so that I would not when I think about past times I wish I had not decided to graduate this year. Besides leaving a friend Ihave had for four years, I had to take the PSAT and SAT this year, which I did not want to do. I will also miss my real senior prom. I guess this experience is just something I had to do, so I am not really complaining. I mainly want to become an ENT physician like my father when I grow up. I also desire to become an accomplished horsemen. hat's Your Favorite . . . ? October of 1984, all or students were asked to ut survey forms. 45070 of lass responded cating their favorites . following chart lists this rmation in order from the t favorite ltopl to the last rite lbottoml. CHP: Porsche Mustang Camaro Lambourghini Corvette Trans Am VW Bug Mazda Mercedes Lotus Toyota 4'k 1. frcrmmwwwfmmwmmvw. wmmwmwwwawmwwmwwzsmwmwmzw-Mc:f, -:ww f Q KSIL Saab Cougar KXZL KISS KITY 96 .gagged 70: Sedan! History English Science Foreign Language Mathematics Band KAPE KLLS KSLR KTFM KESI KI97 WELS There is no substitute for the Porsche according to the junior class. Sid Armstrong stands with one of the favored ones. ROTC Iuniors Marki Bust 8: Kelly Hilliard At right, on game day Bobby Craig and Walker May rap in the locker l'00lIl. Below, Ion Pearl shows Monica Martinez a list of homework assignments. Arnaud, Cathy Acosta, Iulie Adams, Thomas Adlington, Kristi Aldien, Lynne Alexander, Bea Allishire, Stephanie Anderson, Steven Asher, Terry Attridge, Maureen Austin, Ioel Avalos, Odilia Avila, Michelle Axline, Brenda Bacon, Susan Baker, Iames Baker, Shana Behling, Kristin Belenski, Ronald Bennett, Bret Bicklein, Tavia Boone, Chandra Boucher, Brenda Boujai, Batren Bower, Dale Bradley, Phillip Bradshaw, Kristi Brandon, Iulie Brietzke, Darren Brinker, Norman Brinkley, Ricci Brown, Wendy Buernstro, Ice Burner, Cindy Burton, Chuck Carrasquillo, Marisol Castillo, Margot Chambers, Atteia Chambless, Evelyn Chapa, Gloria Childs, Kim Chong, Myong 6 2 Sophomores I f Q J., 'ix 8 't 4 lv V 19 , .f it 2 ,Es 4 , AA i Y V, ,ng 1' fm Q- Q 'Q 1' 'X ,Eg , n sf 'fit A ,, -2 it Ja ' si 7' , QKL .. 1 H K L ,si ,gsrvf fn ,lp f' Liz Lobo 8 Rhonda Duke we Q., aa K K l gf R ' . . V wigs-ff A, s 2 A, sw X, 3, . X I A 53' we M' ' A 3 5, fn .3 -4 3 . f N' X . -. - wx ' ffl l A at ',ri X 'X . 1 2' V X NXXXX F I 'fl-I XX 5 ', ff as - Q . ll X G R ll A E ,V ,, , , Y, v. ' . . fnfx :-,- . - 'li L 5 a z 1. 5 ,. F X., 5 Q if 'rx X is 5 - -:sf Y , x Q X.. yy K - Q' A l K' 1 W' - 5.3. a s E? Xxx ' 5 ,,,,, rw, 4, ,, ' ,, if sf, f,,, 7 rs I cn TN will , Q 1 3? i I 'tli A A -. ,X , A XX! ,.,,,, . V MW,- , . yy K' ,.: A ..., A is -L. w i J B Q 'Q i ' ss! , l it R NBDHHEDIDQY 00l11S . in MHIiS' fllllllfe Ii! I am Melanie Matis. I Q born in june of 1969 in veland, Ohio. Two years 1r,we moved to Roy, Utah. en I was five years old, were transferred to Tuc- , Arizon, courtesy of the 'ted States Air Force. .r completing third grade, to San Antonio. I Windcrest Elemen- School for fourth and sv-CQ'-,, ' T vin s 1. 'I' , mpgs,- ,N--LV .iiirssffyt fifth grade. During fifth grade, I started playing the flute, which I really enjoyed. I attended sixth grade at Ed White Middle School, where I played in band and earned science and music awards. We then moved to In- dianapolis, Indiana after I finished the sixth grade. The Indiana school that I attend- ed did not offer an excellent band program as Ed White had. Therefore, I started playing the violin. In Indiana, I maintained an 'A' average, received many science and music awards, and helped on the yearbook staff. At the end of my freshman year, I was nominated for the 'Outstan- ding Freshman Girl' award. I really enjoyed the three years that I lived in Indiana. This past june, we moved back to San Antonio. I have started playing the flute, again. I am in marching band and take honors classes, English and chemistry. I am the oldest of five children. I enjoy music, sew- ing, reading, church ac- tivities, band, holidays, volleyball, my family and leisure time. I appreciate the oppor- tunities that Roosevelt gives me to be part of an outstan- ding music program and the educational opportunities it offers. Two major life goals that I hope to achieve are to attend college and to raise a family. I plan to get a PhD. in neonatology in order to become a doctor specializing in premature babies. s .5 .t1'I 5 - Cole, Chery I , X lf K, ,X ' '. N , . Coolbaugh, Lisa Ithink there wasnt g I A E fe I 'Em In Cooper, Dawn doctors Could do to s ,. t ..... . Prevent Baby Fae's -rssr do e i death. If they hadn't E g 'Q g Cox, Terry transplanted the . .... ,Q Crunchfield, Mark baboon s heart into 9, e cruz, christine her body, she would I ' . K 4 have died at an early age anyway because t , ,.. is . it - ,,-1t tftl i if of her heart diseaseglyg, .. 5 tg: 'xv ,zz 5. 33:1 Darr, Steve A.-, if. wx, ' Davis, james If-2' Ea ..' I - t' - 5- 'I' 'V Davis, Miriam Q A fy K K .g:. If :.,, ,. N.. , -' . fi , .. , I, L sl? gf I .5-',,,,,: K X rn - . ff, K -.sf ,,,. as X .f -ew In QW . 1 J, , .K . .. V.. .V -- .W . t ss. L , . so 4 W- Q. .Q- . X I hm X -I . .. . ,Q ....., ,sf ..:s- - av- .x ,. , ,.. I.. E f --sf-- 5 t i as xx Lg xv- ! 5 wx I if ,,,, X - I - :Wifi .... . X 'O f X sf S In ' N ' in 31 ' f P f 3' ' off? I' i I t tt fa. .. ' t 'X ll Deaton, Dayna Dehaven, Cathy Distefano, Ioe Demovy, Richard Denis, Denise Downie, Craig Doyon, George Droemer, Mike Dunivan, Robyn Dunn, Vesa Ech, Brian Elliott, Traci Ellis, Michelle Enyeart, Kimberly Erwin, Crystal Exum, Michelle Fernandez, Iohn Flores, Allura Flores, Maria Flores, Scott Foltz, Heather Sophomores Melanie Matis 81 Rhonda Duke 63 Q' Q' fling Qeralhz 1 rumpeting Although a native San An- tonian, Wyleah King had liv- ed in the North East In- dependent School District for seven years. She originally resided near Highlands High School. I like Roosevelt a lot, King said, and I do hope to attend Southwest Texas State University. As a sophomore, King devoted all of her extracur- ricular activity hours to mar- ching band. She received several UIL contest awards for playing the trumpet. Only a second year Roosevelt band student, King has played the trumpet for five years. To improve her musical talent, she purchased a new trumpet that replaced her Coronet, an instrument similar to the trumpet. King said, I like the trumpet bet- ter because it has a sharper and clearer sound than the coronet. Because the trumpet has this sound, it is more suitable for marching band than the coronet. Although she daily prac- tices her trumpet for at least one hour, King commented, I owe most of my success to the hard work and patience of Mr, Shultz and Mr. Kuentz fband directorsjf' She also commended her parents for their financial support in her musical advancement. King said, Though most of my time is taken up by trying to pass all my classes, I always save my weekends. Mostly I like to go partying with my best friends Bea Alexander and Kristi Adlingtonf' At right, dancing to the beat of rock group Alibi, Sophomore Dayna Deaton enjoys the activities of this year's homecoming dance. Below, Wyleah King studies. Forbes, Kimberly X iii oto- Franklin, Rafael George, Christine Gonzales, Raymond Gordon, Chuck --V Guerra, Ioan Gutierrez, Isidro sw w x A We i t !fifif'2 Zf 'NN Q - X Q Y-M5 ' W. I X g 4... .- 1 saw' 11.51 - -. 1- 1 . Y ,.,.... . .. is . ifigin Iv I . .3 .iw , mf , 'si 2 i A 'ti Q 4 it Y' 4 .gsqfxl K sf- Eg W5 gi- s , 'Y X -5-to-:.t., . - ' YES 'cf 'E S1231 is ,gs , ,k-. . f ... , Gutierrez, Paul - -Q.-ff,-5: . gg-gf Ei Guy, Michael . ,L 1 i I t is it Harris, Iulie A N 5-Q Sm p i gs: 1- as Q Harveypaul pp. ..,..5Xg as-1, .siffif e -Y? - ,t Hayden, Tracey . i g it Heidersheit, Christy . . -i to . ' gt I tx is Ski HOIOIHHH, 1-th- . .I ' .si. 1 ' Holt,Tina ssss I ooo ' Horky.Anifa . I iiiii Q- . I Horne, Pamela 2 I' t't't i . , .-v.. ,ig Z .i,Q,,. Huffman, Mark 3 . ,V t K hw. -f . rim-, K! Hunnicott, Michelle X ' L Q I U t f11 , Huntoon, Amy i . VX ' IX ti tio ' , s is 1 X f F 64 Sophomores Rhonda Duke 81 Melanie Matis LQ 'itz ,L V we 1: LLLQ V 4 Huzh, Sherri L L LLIL f fL?L VKLL L Iackson, Lance r I -X L kj - L aure ui, Lori L ... M L L as L Q L-gan S ' L V - ,L -1,' L L , :1 ,X L X Iohnson, Pamela ,K MXL LLL LL Io nson, Peter - LL L L johnson, Samantha L LL ln a,' L V L ' LL aL V I0hnson, Traci at F L V' V' 1' as L t-.LQ L LL L L LLL L P 3 A Q' L L f' V ' Q Iones, Shannon LJ L L ZKI I f L 'im 0 4+ V L Q' ' L Kalo iastos, Maria a M - V- w L . - P 'L -'Lg .L L VLWLL V ' 13-L' ,L f Ka ,Iohn Q-ff f - - ' L fi L .,,..., ,Hs s, V7' L gg 5 r- y , L 6 L A . ,LL Keckllenmfer -, N L rr -L YQ 'Eyre I , Q ' sd V LL. maxi L LLL., -.L. L K1ng,Kellye L W Q 1 X YQ 'yfgx L ' -V L 'E L' L Li King Wyleah f 'X' rf 'ie flgtlw L p ' ailyy L1 '11- LL V L ' 5 fi L tu LL a,a,a' Kirk, Kelle V L L R LL KNICLAHFOH Q ? L 3 af-VL 'T aaaa sf a1a f L A V L L V V Kreulzkam, Becky L LL L N1 , , 1 , gl ' Lg . QL L L-1. , LA ZL ,- Vw NM V ,L L L AL-,BL Lawson, Gary L L ' f SQ? X -V 'L L5 Legate, Christopher V LL , iw? lgfv' X L Leonard, Eddie .vw . t Nl x ' X . f f N L Loux,IoAnn QL RQ L - . Markhan, Ierry M L? ,W ri L LLL, L, M fa Martin, Malia xi V t ,Ll , i TL? mag, m Martinez, Monica f V X' A L m H L V ' Maser, Robert QL L ll Q Mason, Doc L gi Leif Pf- f 'L 5 Matis, Melanie - .ff S.-at-Av. N ,,,,,f-'. ,J Reglment Member Kimber- stands at attention con- 1n the cafeteria on game day, Salllng warts to play the fight At left, sophomores take a test. Below, Manuel Chambers works on a shop project in Mr. Bell's class. X New Sophomores 6 5 Melanie Matis 81 Rhonda Duke 66 May, Scott 5- V, McBurnett, William 1 .I I ,M . 1 .K ...,.,,,, McCabe, Alyssa -we 2 , V ,M v sf jf ,W McCorvey, Amber ' 'V McNab, Patricia ' ,i McCorvey, Iami I? Lee, Melba -. 1 ' we je Meyerd, Krissy ' 2 Miller, Karen 'K V' Mitchell, Loretta 1- -- Moody, Stacy . - m Ji Moore, Patrick ,, 7 V 95725 , rib? 'fa ... W VY ,.1, V -fe W- aiit I ff I .gil ,Q Q ' ji. , Mysx V Q 5 , ...mx wr If V -wr V ,.. as assess? I 1 S.. .V ' K' ,zu-er , X., ff':'l , 1 x ff V 1 Morrison, Keith Mosier, Natasha Nash, Felicia Nelson, Tonya Af ffg- I f A 0'Brien, Pat ,K F , K' Ortiz, Laura N- i ' V V ,X VVVV V V V .. ...f - x xr rssi tiat I '-l' iii' if f ,,ttt . P . . if' ' iiii . Pace' Nlcole .. 1' ff . QQ. 1 Q I 1' ' Patton, Shelly 4 y . ' Q ' Picardo, Patrick ,i -'as ' 'fi ' 'S+' ' I ' f i If A l 'fr , if lr' ' illizzmsf -- . . J Phan, Mylan - A ,Q I U 4' Pinkston,M1chelle 1 I 'mmm W M' V N- V Quambusch, Anne - . 'ff . ew ' I , V , t L ..i 9' .,, ,f f . ' ' ' A yeettt VV . . 1VJVZTV VM ,. . ,,,, is at Rainbolt, Kimberly . ,Q Ramos, Robert . Relser, Michelle V , ,,, , 3 , ' ' NS- - r,,, ,Sophomores Rhonda Duke 8: Melanie Matis . yyyy , . yyyt Wifi.. . .. . if. J . , ., Zino Prepares for Architectural Career I was born in New York City. I have two sisters and no brothers. My hobbies in- clude reading and computer programming. I am involved in wrestling and just recently earned a varsity spot at 112 pounds. I am in the tenth grade, and am an interesting person. Because my father, a machinist, and mother, a financial planner, both have good jobs, I am provided with many opportunities. For ex- ample, this summer I will be running blueprint machines and designing foundations for an architectural firm. My goal in life is to attend Texas Tech University and become an architect. I am currently taking architectural drafting at school. My family and I have fun in the summer because we go to a lot of places. Next sum- mer we will go to New York and also to the Epcot Center in Florida. My religious life is very ac- tive. I go to Beital Memorial Lutheran Church and am in- volved with its youth group. Most of my life was spent all over the United States. I have lived in almost every ind Stephanie Bivons looks over class directions to those students work while her instructor gives need assistance. state because my father i in the military. When I i nine years old, I almost gr chance to go to Germany, my chance was spoi' because my parents ml divorcing. My parents b remarried, and I now l with my mother. I ToddZl At left, Marlo Brown intently prac- tices her Spanish dialogue. Below, Laura Sanders carefully checks over her work before turn- ing it in. f -ff 4 wr .- lish classes require students of LBWSOII reads Steinbeck's Of Mice grades to read several novels und Men, which is required for 'ng the school year. Above, Gary SOPh0I110r6S I0 read. 5 36 rs 'lv X qs is ' 1 q Q-I f si as J 5,5 . .ai WA K . L Fr-sw 5- .ri J is L K fi E.. .f VJSYE5: QM:-gag: K 'Sw---W-A -Q. a s ., ,L t '-,..-,ax .zf ' .ess K Ki K - ' K ' Fix x l K . r , , , ' , , r IZV L A 55,4 7 Y ,E'f:f,, KK K55V QKK KK sf -A 2 Tm.. f 2 . f'lliVKK 145 sfa- K fl . ' ' s REQ K' Ls:-A ff K it ie , , r , K' - Q 'Kiff . , , - , , , W ,H B. . 'e 'X it My . - L KK . ri I K 5K D s 7 ' ' K fr' , .. '57 S eetK R ' K J ' H Nfz K --L , by H i . B 'f - , . ,e,r -,-- B rr,, , L , , ., ki 1 n , N S I . 7 , A g f, Q . wX KK .fig l ll-'-fk fav- K K K' V . Q, Eiy rry , , M y , as - .tty xi ' , , ZZL, ,, , K K'l K' R I' -'Va 4,1 :K .. e1g',f :K-'My Melanie Matis 8: Rhonda Duke Reynolds, Deborah Rhoades, Russ Ritchie, Iill Roberts, Alan Roberts, Ioe Rocamontes, Karin Rockelein, Michele Ryder, Dominique Salling, Iames Sanders, Laura Savas, Lisa Scanlon, Cathy Scharein, Dana Schware, Ryan Scott, Iennifer Sellers, Iohn Sheerin, Cindy Silva, Pablo Singletary, Lance Smeby, Darrel Smith, Adell Smith, Dawn Smitley, Beth Sorrell, Rodney Sprouse, Roxann Strain, Leroy Stuarts, Stacey Sophomores 67 Christienne Plans Echnolugitzal uture Sophomore Christienne Salcedo is the student council secretary, the National junior Honor Society secretary, associative member of Mu Alpha Theta, and a member of district and region or- chestra in which she plays the violin. She competes in problem solving math IPSMI contests, and avidly par- ticipates in her church youth group and church choir. Activities that she enjoys include being NIHS secretary, which enables her to do many things, and be- ing in PSM, because she en- joys the competition. Christienne, being academically inclined, studies rigorously for her classes. Her schedule entails honors English, biology and algebra II. She commented, Honors classes are real challenges and I enjoy them. When she has some spare time, Christienne enjoys sports, particularly volleyball, and playing the violin and piano. She also savors math, science, and computer hobbies. I think our school should change its grading system to Iudson High School's system, commented Chris- tienne. At Iudson, an A is 100-90, a B is 89-80, Ei C is 79- 70, and an F is below 70. She went on to comment that converting to this system would help us, and those who were getting below 70 would still fail . Looking to the future, Christienne wants to attend the University of Texas or Trinity University to become a technologist. Below, Doc Mason, Keith McKay and Kitty Thomason finish homework. 68 Tarr, Danny Taylor, Trisha Thieme, Clay Thomason, Bethany Tiley, Victoria Tillman, Angel Tippett, Ioe Tomatha, Anne Towry, Christine Trejo, Ioe Turner, Beverly Valentine, Alana Vargas, Liz Velarquer, Maria Wade, Kermit Walker, jennifer Watson, Dawn Weaver, Debra Weaver, Laura Wein, Ioe Welch, Todd West, Charles Williams, Elise Williams, Shawn Winn, Charles Wright, Beverly Zather, Ioann Zino, Todd Sophomores Melanie Matis Suarez, Paul .. , f ' -- Q -111. ' ' lt i ' . .-... 1-1a 1 -111' 5 tty I :A' .. A K ' A ,. .. A - -s., . Vypp P I Z 35 ,ls r K . .. ,,- ,,L, : SA-, , , . I I. A 'jfs .. ff 4 . ' A fif, A . ',, -sz.. Q i , K -1-.' , . A S ' - if i9f.5fE ' E ' A4 ssss 5 A A Yeee . . . . Q . , A A.. - A . . . 1 A' 7 . mi. WL 5 fi g Tb f I... jim, . f A .t L .. . A .. , , A , . A . ' I . 7 . 'A , 8 . ..,. ' , il W- - 2 - ' iiil . . . at . .5 -.1,,.. ,. - 3 A 1 t FA A ttttttii . ' A A . . , . ss 7 fi K ei .-Tiggag . ,Q 'b k-', MM .avid all 2 as 'i'i A Tai A 'ii' i 4 ' A . 1 MA' i fiffff . ,,,,,,,V. A kkh: I K A K QA' K t 5 t . Q: an . K :X A Y ,,- Liy. in ,iii .. if :., . g X, , 4 Q gr gi , if ' ww ' ' 1 is N is ,gf-,... :as A 1 pppy E jpzp A in A A.,---- iii if , p. g .,,,., - . .B A A , A . A . - sss. A , ' . 1-A it . . ii . P ,,-- .ft .. K if A ' A . ,ij ii. N LVVK V K si V 'Qs vu 7 tt., IIT . :i A ' is ' fg --f '- lf A ,fm Ns . . ' 1 A . A A . A , ' .rAA ' , XV X W , .. X 1 if . ..,.. 1 t s, ' w A eg... A . f Q 'fi CLA A it A l ' . 'N 5 af F' 'gy N I M. ... QM w - if--M S, mx YVAA A fx' 'i ' 5 'ni '-A: M. ml 70 At right, Vernon Simmons works his way to class before the crowds. Below , Ieannie Knight and Vickie Markham discuss weekend plans with friends. Below right, Freshmen students learn the art of welding in their welding I class. It's 'super greotl' The teochers ond students ore reolly nice. Grace Gonzales Above, In November all freshmen were required to take the DAT. XVe're o lorge, bright, hord working ond spirited group. jennifer Gilfond MM.. if Q gg' QQYWWI Ns fr ,N r A t t sss Abraham, Yvonne L f r Y Acosta, Patricia , W Adams, David ' Q. A A Adams, Iohn r si-1i h 8 tk , Adams, Mike f ' ih: , A 4311 . Aguaya, Iavier ' Q, 3 Akkerman, Evelyn Y b X -'5 1 S ' 3 s 'l l'.1 Freshmen Tricia Bayne E 1gz Nw X t . Q X s fi A? fu v x QL x I' fi: K. f .I k K l fi 1,5 , I M 3 X X i fa ff I X is X ,V .L we an , ,. -f- tf- Vi, I 1. ., K ,lf K I I S M 5 it . , , ,A N 221X 'V5':' 'L i: f..ff g:-Pie fl '-- E L 2 i :f:,,i.f IRI5:',':Sr-Qt, , 355:'IIVf-i .. I I I -rf . - .fy ,Q-4, rf , f - slim. in , : 'B W ' QE! - ve, Becky Preest works on an assignment in her history class. Alvarado, David , . Anderson, Anni P. it . if E n Anderson, Tamara s..: danaalsnss iaa, aaaf AIlde1'S0I1- Tracy I 'N aasa . ,,.: - -. ,ew A ZL,g: -Y we Andrade, Daniel Q-I 1--.v - ur- ze- rr, ::-- as Qpf use a ad' ' aa.a ldas Archuleta, Daryl i . .Q I Arispe, Ruby Armstrong, Trevette gttrlidgekirrnn ac er, m Bahrami, Kati j Baker, Robert Baldwin, Tricia Baribeau, Tanya 'X it -r ., Q is K Ng sr Q sk, XXX RE lk J . 1 'S' I s i - I 4 . Barrentine, Melissa , ssmsghi . I ' iff Bass, Natalie Q- ' Q , Basse, Bill an W .. 'S B8U0l',R8Ch8l ,ze -lit Xft, j Baxter, David ' 1 Belcher, Kevin Q VV,V Belvis, Richard . ' fr ..,. ef x ' ' sham, Hina Black, Heather Blackwell, Erika ,E 1, Blagg, Kelly it Block, Iennifer Boham, Stephen Boujai, Katrena if dddd I . Braley, Terry Bregon, Arron ji . 1 ' - . t Bricker, Kirk , I Brown, Cindy Q N jjj ' Brown, Kerry as 5 I tse I I L ,tr Br0WHinSJ-isa X lll'll' Bruson. Chris 5he's unique To start off, my hobbies are very few. All that I really grandparents. After House Bill 72 went have time for is my school work and the things I do at home, says Becky Preest. But she does find time for some of the things she enjoys, like listening to the radio, playing with her dog and spending time with her friends. Becky claims to have always been a low profile person and has never joined any clubs or organizations, but she does plan to. She claims the closest I've ever come to participating in a sport is trying to make every football game. This was difficult for her because she goes out of town every weekend to visit her into effect, Becky lists making passing grades as one of her greatest accomplishments. School and education are very important to her. She would like to be a psychiatrist, and says high school is just the beginning of my trip. Next to school, friends are most important to Becky. Without them I'd be alone, and I happen to believe that nobody should have to live their life all alone. If I can make a difference in someone's life or point of view by sharing mine, it makes all the difference in the world to me. Freshmen Tricia Bayne 71 Buntun, Tom Burke, Kim Burns, Stacey Burr, Lynn Burrows, Scott Bushell, Danna Byington, Sandra Cabello, Ruben Calfas, Neil Callison, Martha Canady, Graham Capelo, Avelardo Coppone, Christine Carrion, Yvonne Carvin, Leigh Ann Case, Lisa Casey, Carlisle Casper, Tesfu Chambers, Manuel Chang, Suk Chavarria, Armando ' 'J -- .J ., ii f f'f-' ' eta -::: , . , . ,, -t.. 1: egg . . M. .Fir -3-. if k ...: I Q K up I K QA, ' , ff w is X1 Q 1 s,,- -..i j 2 S - S i ' 'I W' Q yd E 4 j 4 .1.-. t ' . ' fl Kb Q N t usss S Sw ' is . ssss ii' K yy, - , a s .r tm J , K kgs: sf-xfkg--.,-x-ts .. , , N, I 2. so 1. T , j M , L 1 ters' l j?,..i x V ii ,'.tV . Q. A , E., - L 1, wa s A 1 t it me 1- - 3 Above, Pam Ward practicing for an 1 tl reony do like The upcoming choir concert. Above right, involved in their people here they Ore English assignment, Linda Zunker, Linda Cameron, Trisha Talley, and OH Very njcef' Eric Garcia are examples that Fri- day isn't a day of rest. Celena Trevino 7 Z Freshmen Tricia Bayne An involved This past june Pam Ward and her family moved here from Bowie, Maryland. Bowie is just about thirty- five minutes away from Washington, D.C. She en- joys living in San Antonio very much. Even though she lived here ten years ago, she says San Antonio is still very new to me. Pam is a member of the Cavaliers and the Freshmen Choir. She enjoys both -bs. AE 5 nip, 4-rfwfx organizations very much. hobbies are swimming, I ing soccer, and pla tennis. Winning the Bowie so championship is greatest accomplishm She has played soccer foi years. Every year her tl was in the championsl but never won first place til this past season our ta finally won. e just like to han out has a favorite on their time school. For most frequent arcades, God- movies and especially the mall. It's no wonder why everyone likes to hang out at the mall. Everything is vir- tually within walking distance of everything else. There is an endless number Every one place to go away from freshmen the hangouts are father's, the Q s .l of stores in which to browse. For most people it is the best place to spend a Satur- day afternoon with your friends. You can be dropped off and keep yourselves busy for several hours. There are the theatres if you want to see a movie, or the arcade for a quick video game. There are also several places to eat in case you get hungry. The best thing about the mall, for most freshmen, is that it is a place out side of school to see and be seen. We hove o lot of pride ond ore hoppy to b e g o i n g r o ll Roosevelt. Arturo Torres E353 'fii' . .1 . , t.1- 1-- if 5.3 e Check, Catherine . lllss.. . ... Chiffendenvlohn ttt' ,- . Clarkson, Richard , . . wx.: A f ll... Clarwlohn L. X V- . ' 'f:r..i - Q 'fi if L,-1: . v ,S SH X Zfll Connally,Dod1e is ... C00Per,leIH1ife1' ,f ii' L Cooper,M8l'y af. at effhmi- Q L 'V -A N , . gg . Cortez, Nancy Ann Covey, Iames Cramberg, Larry Crawford, Cheryl Crawford, Steve Cressman, Dwan Critchley, Faith Cross, Ierry Cruz, Annabelle ' Cunningham, Darla Dabbs, Renee Dalrymple, Lori Dalton, Eddie Dapilmoto, Eric Freshmen Tricia Bayne 73 At right, Linda Zunker takes aim at a defenseless teacher on Great American Smokeout Day. Below, Lisa Phillips concentrating on a math assignment. Below, Freshmen boys telling stories over lunch. 'wwf' Ir's 1002 perfecr ond greet! Chris Gray 4 , Darr, jason ' ' N Q N. Davis, Michael f , rr,, Q ' Davis, Shawnee g 1' D' g It Q LIAV M g g W K Dean,Ablf1 M ttere eeer or new our ' ' DeCock, Dawn 1 rW,z I '4- gg i .riri ,qv ,Q ' ,gig i DeLeon, Melissa ' W ' ,,... - f Delnosquqjeannean gr g oeoo r I M4 r t A x A? , Dildyf lim Q1 K K x. 1- Dobbins, Todd 1 A wx X , - D':,Wnie'Aa'0n M- faughnflda M M or iirr D11PPe,MarC Peter i e eee E?Ei i or M Dwyermn in i iett a e i i o r ' Dybvwskiywilliam we lrr 1 1 ll llll l l ' il c c i'i E Eads, Michelle Eads, Mike Ensminger, Margaret if X l Estell, Michelle -. ,.,, . Estrada, Raquel -1 L L Ensminger, Iohn , V I rrg gg l H, . JN - --,E A ,, W' 7 4 Freshmen Tricia Bayne 4 , QQ . ' 2' fit I fi 1 at ' ziii I 1.1' s ,fr - V f 'Q . - ,,:.., ., ,. V Z 3 af ' . -- 'EV 51- V Evans, Susan Fest, Shane Flinchbaugh, Mark Flores, Steve Forte, Gina Foster, Trey y :AJ 4, Ze, .M e,V, , .. i eee A ,,., fm f -ff F s ' . . '-ws. , - ' -'f l n . A W A if H J LV 9 X f ,, H I jrsgeyh Vw 'nasal , wiv 4, W f' W 3 is ,te 4 6' . tw fa fa 5 , X McDonald's, Godfather's the good places to eat in the area. Works are just a few of N may e Z Attack of the munchies How many times has it happened to you? You wait in the cafeteria line endless- ly, your stomach growling as you inch your way through the line. Food! you say to yourself, give me food! Finally through the line you battle your way to a table, tray in hand. The anticipation is killing you. Food, food, food! Then finally the moment has arriv- ed. You lift your fork to your mouth, savor the flavor, and then it hits you. Blah! Healthy food! After you have regained your composure you sit idiley and push your food around with your fork. Your mind wanders down the road to Godfather's Pizza. You can see it clearly in your mind's eye, so real you can almost taste it. The thick doughy crust, spicy tomato sauce, hot pepperoni and gobs and gobs of stringy mozzarella cheese! You say it aloud, pizza, Your friends replay with a chorus of Hcheeseburger, french fries, hot dogs, and tacos. Freeman, Anthony Friend, Lisa Frost, Christine Galindo, Angelita Gallegas, Edward Gallegos, Eugene Gallegos, Teresa Gamble, Melissa Ganske, Tresa Garanzuay, Larry Garcia, David Garcia, Eric Garcia, Sonia Gardner, Tricia For one fleeting moment you are all in culinary heaven. But then, you return to the harsh reality of the cafeteria. There you are, forc- ed to hurry and finish in time for your next class. How hap- py you would be if only you could have what you really want for lunch. I think it's 0 cool ploce to offend school. Abelardo Carelo Freshmen Tricia Bayne 76 Garza, Maria Garza, Sonia Gasper, Cheryl Germadnik, Debbie Gibeon, Kay Gibson, Earl Gifford, Lissa .i if .H ,SW ' 1 -1 V wwfi' f at H .ii ., N ,.. gg .fr Tv 1 9 ,hx J , Mt K f f H ,W .. W ,,,, f W 3 xr W aa? s W Z 1 l , s .f ,f 4, J . bibba ig ' Q . Goldman, Mike , t M Q Gomez, Rosann ' 5 ' V Gonzales, Ann ' f ' :i'-: g ,V l ' GGVG . ,- Gonzalesysylvia .ZII j f -g 2232 43, , - AV H .wg P my al K Gonzalez, Mark 5 T 'ii , I ' I ' t Graf, Douglas ' I ' g I , 4 1Q..,Q 'f , Gramlick, Regina I Y M 62 5: MQW V ' iigffft QS ,f - f ax X N3 if-' Gray, Chris ' , Gray,Iames V ' ' A ' . Greathouse, Sharon I 5 I. I ' ,Q-Q lfg A Grever, Cristina A ' ii. f. w ill ' M , p i mn GfieSS,K1'iSline tariff r ' i -. ff If f .iz Griswold, Kenneth I . Q I ,, I . Gross, Robert I -I 8 7 1' If 'V 4 - I .W iff ' ..ss- M-f. . ,, . ffsfsg t- . 2 f' . 4.0: f irk fi ---' i .... . A... , N . ,.,. 1 ' - 'S . . a . 3- Pam Loves Sports Pamela Ioi Perryman is a very out going person and she loves to meet all kinds of peo- ple. I'm on the junior varsity volleyball team. I really put my all and all into it. While a student at Krueger Middle School, I receiv- edg a plaque for volleyball, numerous ribbons in track, and two letters for being a manager for the basketball team, Pam said. Pam wishes to become a veterinarian specializing in working with monkeys. Everytime I go to the zoo I have this burning desire to take one home with me. In my spare time I love to practice volleyball, go bike riding and read books, Pam said. Freshmen Melissa Morales Brad Yuchinski pays attention during , .f I f We f, i':' X K K u J 3 ,D .: , N Guerra, Iosie V . K g ' 4 . Guzman, Brandon we - ,L izx K 'Psi ', Haley, Robert - - zz X 'Y -X.ss...s- X'-2-ga -k-' es? -. - I . . Yay qjjfgs Vk,, ' sh, gif'-ijt 'f' I My it Fifi-ini -4 Halstead, Hgldl ' ' s ,- t ' Hamilton, Trae' 'zz ' f i Harre ,Kat y Oils. .- x,:. . 'R :AA XAAA Nt W '-5: ' I V .s s , ' . . I g my K Harvey, Patty ea: - 53 ,-. X A ls I .. 'Si-' ,sw its st 3'9- I gs-,rr fx ., it Mi.. .X , - if - 'Ar as . .. Q I -s Heldler, Iamxe Heiderscheit, Ieff , mAh. W- , Lm',, Henderson, Rosie Hernandez, Iames xi 'Z' : Qkg: Ioey ,Q , .4-. , 2 , f N X N l . X . 3 - ' Hillert, Arthur . Hodge, Michelle f t . 11: Hooper, Mark 3 Hough, Mike I ,Wy I P y Howard, George A I Hrncir,LeaAnn X ' Hull, Leslie ' 'I Humble, Suzanne Victor Rivera studies in English. Michelle Sulaica stops at her locker between classes. wry Heather illiams Enjoys Many Things I really enjoy horseback riding. I think it is exhilarating, yet relaxing. I also like to swim, listen to music, talk on the phone, and be a resident psychoanalistn to my friends. I love to dance! I have been a dance student since age four, and plan to continue through high school. I also write poetry when given the chance and inspiration. When asked about her academic ac- complishments, Heather replied, I think being a member of the National Iunior Honor Society since the seventh grade is the greatest. Another is making a good score on my SAT test which I took earlier this year. One fact I appreciate about myself is my ability and willingness to understand human nature. I enjoy talking with people about their problems and of- fering sound advice. I look for the depth and humanity in every person I meet. So far, I haven't been disappointed because I believe if you look deep enough into a per- son's soul, a beautiful human being can be seen. One of Heather's foremost goals in life is to do her best to help handicapped children. College, a good job, marriage, and motherhood are also important, in that order. ' Freshmen 7 7 Melissa Morales Military Career Presentlyta private in the IROTC pro- gram, Michael Rene Untalan admits that a career in the military is his life goal. Although born in Fort Polk, Louisiana he has been to such interesting places as: Arizona, California, New Mexico, Hawaii, Guam, and the Panama Canal, due to the fact that his father, a native of Guam, is also active in the military. Rene persues such hobbies as bowling, football, and basketball. I like football because it keeps me occupied on school days and on Saturday. v Right, Mike Untalan finishes homework before class. jackson, Christina , Iames, Mary Ik 7' k-,, , ,, james, Randy jg ,... -ez . jameson, Michael f'i V jenkins, Paula . ' johnson, Elizabeth johnson, Patricia 'at ones Lisa V . I , jordan, Daphne f e jupe, Stephanie Kaczenski, julie e - ' Kaiser, john Karambis, joann Kelley, Raymond K U 4 'A . M' M 'W if ,W V ,, is H, f s. , - - , i ., Q3 ,r .. U f f 1 r W V. 95: ., L 0 ,guy Kelley, Stephanie Kile, Boyd Kim, Sang Chin Kimball, Tiffanie Klabunde, Nancy Kita, Terri Koschemann, Noel ' Chuck Moore waits for coach to tape his finger. iF.l'8Shl1iBH n A P - Melissa Morales ,QE . ,A 1- - , f,..W, ix iff T1 ' ' i X is s We ., . ,, fill I Q - .KN fl L 'S -U.. sf fs, AHC , f 1 I ' -, I ,, V, J x, 1 1 v , - W N f ff t A A as 1. 1 M fs. :WL W ,J ! ta ff , ,fe - u, ,W .aj I- ! g11Ql'l'zz'Ii'f. Z 53, 5X - ' f- L F i H 1 AQ . 'W ' f 4 3 W ees YM ,ig 7 QbA,k,x,wMX ,qw , f - J ' L PL rf' !,.....- .... 1 We ,, A A we ,sa :L , ,., ' . - 'jr fly ! Y, 1 ft f . 'W z ' re .- ' L '--,, A ' ' t 1- -2 1: ., ff Mfr ' 'F 4,5 2. , 1 I hnnnnnnn 5 ' V44 ' - eeti H aj . 1 L , , Klein, Butch Knight, Ieannie Knight, Tammy Knighton, Iared Koschemann, Noel Koudelka, Kimberly Kraus, Brian Kubecka, Mellisa Lam, Helen , Lamm, Robert Layton, Heather Le, Vien Le, Vinh Leadford, Glenn Lebus, Paul V Lennon, Ioan Leonard, Keeling Liphan, Matt Long, Lee Losoya, Alfredo Love, Sonya My -5 6 -4. . Freshmen Mike Romo and Mike Hough stop at lockers and visit between A and B lunch. - Guineve Silva and Margaret Ensminger use com- Freshmen choir members Chrissy Naiim, Pam puters during CIGSS- ' , Ward, and jennifer Stone perform at the TR Pop Concert. F F h 0 ' ' Questions? Answers!!! i Favorite rock group? Van Halen! , Survey? Results! Favorite sport? Football! b Favorite class? choir! Favorite food? Pizza! I Favorite car? Porche! d And when asked their favorite Favorite movie? Ghostbusters! entertainer? You guessed it!'Ioe Piscapo!! ' Freshmen Melissa Morales 79 80 ,,,..--an- I gg Henry Pierson talks on the phone during lunch. Freshmen student caught bythe camera studying. Lozano, Carlos Lucas, Belinda Lucek, Cindy Majors, Michael Manning, Brenda Markham, Vicki Martin, Debbie Martin, Tami Martinez, Brenda Martinez, Mary Ann Maspero, Ursula Massey, Betty Mayle, Kenny McCarty, Lee Ellen McCorvey, Priscilla McCready, Iennifer McGrann, Rachel McKenzie, Letia McKinzie, Wesley McNamara, Mike Meyer, Melanie Freshmen Melissa Morales Richord's Future-movies, Parties, ond U.C.L.H. , My name is Richard Belvis, I am going to graduate with the class of '88, and hopefully have as much fun as possible during those four years. When asked if he faced any problems with his change from middle school to high school, Richard replied, The only problem is adjusting to the new grading system, but I'm sure with a little more studying and effort on I part, I can adjust. What about all graduation? When I graduate I want to to U.C.L.A., and major in business, but, now I will enjoy my high school years a going to the circus, concerts, part movies, and the mall. f S I , , ' sset I - is . - ' I N I .,,,, p - I Q t irk KX ,i ,I .l-, Q I Ligg VV.i: , - R , ' t sssesss ff i' I 'Q walk? II fi ssss -acfk f I I 'Q I It ' ' up sal. I t ' I t' Q I: I I . sisr s nsstss V' L Q Z ,I .,. I :Wu V' I mild, f. 1 I In e t I- I ,It 29 III-g ',,.' 1 . 2 .Xe 3 I P s ff e- i ' M rf' '- K' , -M '- s . f f egg 2 ' ' iit I Q ,ttit we I ,.,, f t 'N fe-ij s if I 'I I I 1 2 rrss 1 - - a t s 4 I I sr.. IW g 1 iytii I Z ., D Ip 5 ,Ig 1 ii 2 ' I .'ii , 11- I JI ' M 1 - - is Ll I I 5 gif v t '- 1 ,I SQL we X rsulo mospero-Doncer, wimmer, model, Covie? Vly favorite pastimes are going out with nds, dancing, swimming, and going to movies. I also enjoy reading to improve elf intellectually and to become a bet- erson. Basically, I enjoy meeting new le, learning new things, and bringing iness into other peoples' lives. Being del, Ursula liked fashion and enjoyed ing magazines that gave her tips on the t trends to help improve her appearance. This year I am a cavalier, and I enjoy participating in as many of their functions as I possibly can. I enjoy football games, and the excitement of the crowd. When asked about her future goals, Ursula replied, My main goal is to go to Trinity University and to some day become an anesthesiologistf' M fl 5 ' 3 Q 'B it , 5 it X g J. I , .1 j , , 1' Lael? 'SEQ ' s-11.2 A f g , img. f2gfas2:-j,,..gj,- Q A fl l -2, wiv' ,-we fc A ff ll t , I ,f as ff in x as '72 47 ' f f 'X t . ft ' x ., , fi WM e - is ' Vflfliff' if , I r V , Z , 1 9, .jj ' an Y 5 af -- I ' WI ,f . 'W , ' ' V Li' I ' - QT! Miller, Gladys Miller, Lorraine Miller, Stephanie Miller, Tammy Montano, Clarissa Moore, Melanie Morales, Eddie Morgan, Matt Morris, April Mosier, Michelle Mowery, lay Mudgett, Margaret Murphy, Terrence Myers, Mike Najim, Chrissy Navarro, Ienny Nelson, Wesley Nerone, Michael Ngo, Mai Nguyen, Mai Nguyen, Van Freshmen 8 1 Melissa Morales Vrfvrvr 82 Nichols, Marion Nogueras, Robert 0'Brien, Darby Ocejo, Richard Olvido, Mena O'Neill, Kerry Ogershok, Andrew Osburn, Richard Oualline, Lisa Pantoja, Tony Pasquale, Thomas Pasoquen, Vickie Payne, Glenn Pecina, George Pedraza, Ieffery Perez, Cecelia Perez, Elly Perez, jennifer Perryman, Pam Phillips, Karen Phillips, Lisa Preest, Becky Price, Greg Pridgen, Carlton Pruitt, Richard Ramos, Anita Ramos, Roxanne Rangel, Lawrence Freshman Gina Rodriguez get - 2 ,8 me Q3 E filter. ,, . 'Q uni- af..-1 awwa X E ' fi? Q ii f t .Q .... . ,,,.. x, i,,,,.,- , 3 1, ff A A A :fi f t A Q-ll X 7 ,vmaafituwh , SX T K Sgt .I Qc , R aff? i 'Y 3 F A ZI' .... EP' m 'V in K to X , PI K as Q- ft. N R K if X if R 2 ' mln - .. . a i a -,ax . , -, -' 1. -1, ., 1 ,rf if X -. .,,. R X .-. Y X I xii Below, Yvonne Abraham and Brad Yuchinski discuss their weeken Xe ' - i ' Q-1 K f ' t ,- Y :- - fu' 5 A -we lr 272, 11 ., do ' w ' 'EE ' ' his in F' 5 X at ab . iw i XP' l Q. , ,,.f ' . .,,..., ya X M iw? f f Q M5 H o X A IX gps f--7 Si W ee, if t o X, lx 3 3 mare: ', f A .N ,X if omewor ove Il Y l'0Wl'l Y Above, Cavaliers take time during lunch to work on H k. Ab , Ci d B da dre c about her boyfriend during lun Below, Chris Rodriguez tells iokes to Lisa Oualline and her friends. ss,s ,X n, on N, 1 6 3 ig slsl f Q 42 mtl R E .l f iii ,L Y.. t ills g r W. sa in nu K,rLVkVV rt A. 11' xxx, t N v N ' infix K ,.., ..,x K an an , M 5' , ,P x I , 'I .f i ,s s t ,.. , , t fl - -as 5 .- T X '-' 'J' a 5 iii- ' illi' X , 1 if . A f 1 l- s-': me ,- - fl sf, ,fx 1-,mfg '::-- -.2 L-,,:- - st -, 1 - . J ' t -s is , r ag Wax 1 .. My Q f. .' A . ,, . 'l 'Eg l Y if ' -:,- - A L A ' . l ss A lssl t get A is Q ,, F i Mike Goldman takes notes V it 55 X :AW L aclass assembly. ww , Q Resendez, Albert Resendez, Ianie Resseguie, Ianet Reynolds, Kyle Ritterhouse, Mike Rocha, Andy Rodriguez, Chris Rodriguez, Helen Rogers, Dexter Romo, Mike Rossi, Nina Rowland, Melanie Ruff, Dionne Russel, Heather Russell, Misty Salcedo, Deanna Salmans, Iohn Salonen, Larry Samuels, Charles Sanchez, Kim Sanchez, Rebecca Sasser, Brian Schaedler, Iackie Scharein, Arthur Scharein, Lori Schmoker, Mark Scott, Iulie Sczepanik, Robert Seaman, Diana Freshman 8 3 Gina Rodriguez Below, Mike Casarez and friends use their lunch time to study. Sedillo, Marie Shannon, Amy Silva, Sarah Simmons, Vernon Smette, Shawnda Snyder, Brenda Stallings, Ioanna Stancombe, Maria Stanton, Heather Stanton, Shawn Starkey, Serena Stephens, Robin Stevens, Chris Stevens, Sonja Stirnemann, Lisa Stofa, Leroy Stone, jennifer Sulaica, Michelle Swinney, Barbara Talley, Trisha Tarver, Tiffany 84 Freshman Gina Rodriguez gg-rev 45 V Q45 x If Q' ,,,, f . , , M Jr? X ' ig wi Z. -..-.v , V , ff: i .: if, 'ii b y ,f ,,,, 5, ,V ,,,x i f 'J QF' 1 .Q ' ai Below, Trisha Talley and Misty Russel work on Biology classwork. ff 1 , f if V' 5 aw, 'L,f-'Q S42-' 1 V if i Ai, 417, VG1- 7- v .Y t i pig? s- ' Ji- iw 4 W , 2 .Q :qv ,,, - ' K 4 ' if aww Q - 'S , 4' 1, 'fm , 1 ,,. nur-'- we ' ,450 M, , if Above, Sharon Greathouse relaxes before she performs in competition. Above, Vicki Tiley takes a from her studies to talk with during lunch. nw, Heather Black is caught go- ihrough a friends wallet. 3 wav ' was I an , ., ,Q 1' xy A Q f an ii, Q: -1 Q 1 S5 vs., Q Q, - Q sr S 2, 4-iftfv :-Q V S .' ' ' Las: -, f .. ' if , , ' E: E: A ,Q ii w s 1 it ls sf K WE 5 Y, C' R- Q6 ,J 6 , fs. . , an -Maw i S f a ts 1: b. -P, ,fa 'f A 'Q' 1 -Y Vflcf, sf X :Kari S J, X X NX it ' X M , stir - .. 5' 5- x ,, .. Suv-asv' ' is W '--- if --AA 1 . , ' ta.-A G. as , an . D, ,, , ., as - at at fa -A an , S3 V ' . cj' lm- A L to ring. 'What a day!!! exclaims Chris Morris as he waits patiently for the I, W T 125, ,, . my . L 1, gf, if, , K Ekiii VL-tVLk de. ht gm ! we , ,mit . - ef 9 at t 1L,: . xf-,V Taylor, Brannon Taylor, Connie Tedder, Ron Thieme, Ashlie Tiley, Victoria Tippett, Steve Toribio, Clarita Torres, Arturo Torres, Sandra Trevino, Celena Tse, Debbie Turner, Meta Untalan, Michael Urban, Patti Verhaeghe, Ion Vernoy, Anthony Vevers, Greg Villarreal, Alex Villanueva, Michelle Villaneuva, Karen Vogel, David Voss, Michelle Vu, Diep Wade, Bridget Walker, Iill Walker, Iimmy Walker, Iohn Q W, .. A Q Walker, Susan .e9'Fv we ' Walpole, Scott fs, ' ,'::v Freshman 8 Gina Rodriguez Below, Brad Yuchinski scurries to complete his Below, U53 Browning and Deanna 33109110 W0l French homework before the bell, the breakthrough for the Madison game. ASL? as-nl Ward, Anthony ,, Q rl A WEECIZV, A Ward, Kristina ' LV ,3,r,,,n hiV V Q 5 K l f Ward, Pam r Q H ,V Warren, LaTol V ,V Watson, Angela Watson, Deann Weaks, Steven Weatherford, Dorian 86 Gina Rodriguez Freshman Q Above, Annabelle Cruz glances around the cafeteria before sitting down to eat lunch with her friends. Above, Mike Hillard runs down the field to sc goal. shman students take a Below, Vinhle spends time during ough the courtyard. lunch to study, rr X x l A t d d Y ,.,. . ---f K 'kh, El if 'ww 'f.., 5. M t , an , In A . tf. . ,S - 7 ani k -I. NL? K . ' k, l .. dddt as 'Nt '. fh k'kk --g y 's . d A if - if ,a,C.t,., ,,-' I T, .. ,L t ,fs-.. . ' 1 -41 --- w e is ,, . -- , X . 355: . W --all xi f A , 1 S X cY , U t 5 1 Y 1..,,f, . ZL. ,f gr l xx tt-,AX E it , , A tw, X if A Qt ' 'iif 5 f... f I iiz 75 K as -4- . sm -16 Young, Randy Zapata, Lora Zunker, Linda Weber, Krista Weinbrecht, Iohn Welch, Mitchell Welch, Stacey Widelski, Tiffani Wilfong, Raymond Wilkens, Tamera Williams, Heather Wilson, Mike Wilson, Shannon Wolfe, Karen Wood, Catrina Woods, Tim Wu, Iannie Young, Sandy Young, Steven Above, Ursula Maspero waits for the bell to ring for her next class by socializing with friends at lunch. Gina Rodriguez Freshman Qgilasqs N9 X X ' 1 1 F 1 O XV TR . QR!! X X P X A C Ss R ,P Wt YQ X X c ,xx 1 X: 0 N X N K 2 X 2 I Q v Xxx S lg an wg 3 f 1 fe X H QQ QE, M 'YP X ,E g :K , QE s sg 1 3 Q 2, sg g R+ K M 5 g QR X X? iii 1 .N N g ? sw . X Q L W 'We I KWMDF fv. Wiffiig no like Changin liduc ation Eff cts Teachers i Educators experienced ex- treme changes in their pro- fession but the basic values of teaching remained. Faced with statewide rules and regulations, TR faculty members donned indifferent views. ioot One teacher noted thatg ntcotii 1 yiytwasiriay challenge to andfenforce all the Some people have a total misconception that high school teachers only work from 8:00 in the morning to 3:35 in the afternoon and have summers tofft'i',i7ssaid one TR Alsthsvstlrg t z have asigmefrucftt Said iitt 1 ciiss I tstl5 'have Seltmucht sini if to ti i do that we to teach our iito Yet, iiii supporting ibiiiifbfttithe new policies that femphasized the importance of sts i academics instead of ex- tracurricular activities, a TR educator voiced, Now we have to make them students before others can make them athletes, s ijabafea before ane5i:afffarrossam01,tt dur. ing lunciuand on weekends. An enduring dedication to students characterized TR'st faculty through slstn these chang- ing times in i education. 'XM I10l'8 tea ho , Perkins with an in- Above, counselor y Charlie Simons asks D'Angelon Miller, business teacher, if student lim Price may at- tend an extracurricular activity. At ,lefty Spanish tsty' teacher Ioyce Atkins t smiles as' she m.t' gathers her t1113189YU89s-h0i3193f'f1af9lff it it q t t isrr i iiitttii Faculty Division Rhoridaillulre julie Gutierrez Carol Dudley N55 1 kk. .:-f , . sssl 3 A1'. ii 152 . . ---L', Calvlll Eichler C . . ii? O Faculty Staff Adjusting to teaching in a new school, managing a family, writing a workbook, speaking at conferences, and planning a wedding in one school year is quite an ac- complishment for one person. Ioyce Akins joe Almaraz Iames Anderson Laura Anstine Sharon Bader Ierry Barton 1 -ss s' if if :::E'5,'-.rifiss A ' '- i Teacher masters many tasks Math teacher Carmen Reynolds Lee was just geting warmed up with these tasks. She has a number of speaking engagements scheduled for next year. These engagements include the Southwest Regional Conference for the Advancement of Mathematics in New Mexico and the National Convention for the Advancement of Mathematics Teaching to be held in Washington, D.C. During this school term, Mrs. Lee put together a geometry workbook, kept up with her teaching assignments, and got married just before the Christmas me-,,....,,,, . -- -- . K -f,. . , 332513: .. f, if- 's-1. , 5 ' ...M --IV . ' ii,11 ' A V. x x SN X Q . i fi . Ron Bird Karen Bishop Iohn Broaddus l'..:e.,, - 'V s--I-TV -225- Ellen Burg Miriam Burkhardt Iim Cherry Thomas Coffey Laura Curry QQ1 . A Iuliana Davis Mary Dentler Er .L X t X 4' S X s I 5 S r l S K if W Y Y Eiiwsst ' . i-.ral v.., er: R X is Mel Dixon srrr 'iit 'S :--4' fs .,., Earl Costley V V i , .15 Vi N 5. , , .. -1--: -if as 2 , xi X i r H it , K, -h:' Q-. -i,- A ' 'A ' lt A S X 5 115 W X Q X5 .. ST ' . ' yy iii , -. , -sf zssz. hip C lil' ' . IQ: :L 5 -. if Holidays. Her extracurricular time was spent vi her children, at a movie, or just relaxi Mrs. Lee's idea of relaxation incli reading a good book or listening to mu She claims to be a big fan of the ballet z other forms of dance. She also enjoys v ching football and basketball. A lover of travel, Mrs. Lee spent summer sight seeing in jamica and Vegas. She plans to tour Alaska and reti to Iamica during this summer. Mrs. Lee feels that teaching is her waj serving her community. Nfiis t. ss, me-A grail 335-G S as 'Basis sg 'Q Xl iss Ti Nia A r A ise B ss s.s .... B S Kathleen Douglas ,K Q.n,x,.ss. ' -.. Academic Backgrounds Virginia Alford, B.S,-Texas Tech Univ.g Keywanettes Joyce Akins, B.S.-Universiyt of Texas, Regiment Drill Team, Harumby Club, Spanish Club Jerry Barton, B.S.-Texas ASLI University Leslie A. Bell, A.S.-Vincennes Univ., B.S.-North Texas State University, Industrial Arts-SWTSU, ln- dustrial Arts Club Ron Bird, M.S.-Wayne State Univ., Future Teachers of America, Math Dept. Chairperson Kenneth Birkner, B.S.-Sam Houston State University Karen E. Bishop, B.A.-lncarnate Word Univ., M.S. 8: l..S.-Our Lady of the Lake Univ. Bob Bupp, B.A.-Boston Univ., SWTSU, Texas A8rl, Stu- dent Council John Broaddus, B.A.-The Citadel, M.S.-Southern Ill. University Myriam Burkhardt, B.A.-Texas Tech Univ., M.Ed.-SMU Harold Burris, Masters Voc. Management-SWTSUQ DECA James Cherry, B.S.-SWTSU: Swim Coach Thomas Coffey B.S. 8: M.A.-Texas Tech UTS Senior Class Sponsor Earl Costley B.S.-Trinity Univ: Head Track 8a Cro Country Assistant Football Coach Noreen Cox B.A. Zoology-Connecticutt Colleg M.S.-UTSA in Biology Mary E. Crain B.S. Business Education-Southe Arkansas Univ: Office Education Association Lab Dianna Crocker B.S. 8: M.A.-English-SWTSU Ann Cunningham M.S.-Alabama University Mel Dixon B.S.-Angelo State Univ: Girl s Basketball Kathleen Douglas B.A. English-University of Texas Cal Eichler B.S.-Marquette Univ. M.S.-St. Mar Univ.g National Junior Honor Society Sponsor Priscilla Fisher, B.S.-Baylor Univ., M.Ed.-Trinit University Esther Fuller, B.S.-University of Corpus Christ M.Ed.-Trinity Universityg Counselor Linda Garcia, B.S. 8: M.Ed.-University of Houstong UI Typing i' ' E li V Zi' ,- ' , ' A -'Sr' i 5 ii.:- T f.,, C 1 1 ii, ., ' js ,,. ::'i- T11 'A xiii-5fl't 1-V E 'liltii' X - .... l ' x 2 ' ' 2 sy f 5- . Fair S raifffiiks. Q ,,.,. , Wir? is t - it 'Q X t i , X. - ss. 'i.,... - A- A is . f is s , ,A X . . semis ' , f 2 1 1-.,. if , . 4 X . -.. . 5 X ., r, f sw f .f as st.. , . ' . ... U I K K ,gg , . A K ..r.... Ed.,::. ,V K I yas. , gkl X, fs '. it Q t ,Q . fi, ii' 'TfE3TlQ'm - : E EF-iii, A-gg, .Q I H 1 A . T f it i . 'SigQf?,'fi:EfEQl rifffiii ii Eif35iqiEQT:iU' :if fi-ff: 'H' Es ,I A S ......1,,, X ..... , E ..-,.. ....,. . . . .... . , si N E . 1 X Q 5 X f M mr , s xg .N Q X si-'TESL ' .. N. sl ,K s News S is I . ,E rl , pi K, is gs, i, 2 X ii fp ,f ss is sf f :ls t i 7 y l 7 Y , . . , , , , , 7 I , 7 1 . msg... Ioanne Evans Greg Ferrara Iohn Ferrara Priscilla Fisher Esther Fuller Howard Goldstucker Cheryl Gorhum Bill Gisler Carolyn Gisler Linda Garcia Dennes Gray Steve Hamman Duke Harlow Lillian Hemlessy Martha Hennig Norma Hill Richard Horton Walter Howard, Administrator Patricia Howorth Carmen Iones Diane Krause Hosting a school board meeting was - .,... 1: . , .,., . -- ifK5Q.i'?i M'1: i'--EE? 'iik vi Qrili . ,gg ,,1 ' if rr.' . rrr 1. . ,... ,.,,r vw. t . eeeyeee S ssii 1 I f . rriii p - A , V E ,, . -. ..., A . ill hl I I I .. i ,ii I 1, A 5 :'V . A . iii . H t S, X .fs . as I- li - 2 s gexrx A . - . . iiii f , jj I. .. f X . f. -- i 5:5 ,..,r. . .S - - - ' i5,-- i - krfiar. - .' . .It 'J::.,,,4,sL, ,r 1. g . ' 'M' , ' 42 X. .f f ,,. - o1,,- -- ',.. W J.. - '- v!i: Sg .. W-is X H d....,Ys- V ...ss . X f xi A xt L 1ie., a iii -- is iiiiii H 1 ' S 111, ' ' A Q 5 , . I A x Q , . I A I M A K fi' A 53' W if 5 -- . ., ' - sr., . ffl! I 111 fri' aiif ' ' A V t - . A l we s mr- Q ' i, gk K iik .:-:: J,, . ..VVk E ,W ..,V . J, K ,sk 5, . , i .,,' . l rii ' if . L--,, .I ' . J , . . .f H Q III , + fi 52.1 ' I' H it N. f X X '-P,-2 K' .X 1 - . iii X , .,.::: -- ' I ..c.. . H I 'iii . . . - A A kixr, . ,, . .V ' 'iii f -i1--' l I S ' iii S iiii I .B ,A 1 . an eee as 1 F. 1 r . - fs N fs E A y,1t ., :W S . f Q iiis . nns o I niis A , f eee . .u eeoyy a s . ig , I , i kk : iz ,... K 5 ... ' ' E: If 7 rrros N Q S . . - e1-1g. 5 ft ' 2 It S E: over 10 years ex- in the field of jour- Mrs. Pat Howorth over the Publication artment this fall. er job included sponsor- Y e a r b o 0 k a n d wspaper production, hing Reporting and ting, teaching two English Society. Club of Texas es, coaching UIL Iour an unusual occurrence this year. Gene Qualls, vice principal, observes as the meeting gets underway. Far left, Mrs. Howorth looks over the day's mail. Publications gets new advisor nalism and Spelling. A former yearbook representative, Mrs. Howorth said it was more difficult to make the transi- tion from teacher to representative than it was from representative back to teaching. I have always enjoyed working with students. I think students should feel a sense of self-worth and ac- complishment, Mrs. Howorth said. In addition to her class hours, she works with her staff members several hours after school and on weekends near deadlines. Mrs. Howorth doesn't spend all her time working. Gisler, B.A. Bryn Mawr College Penn., Master of in German-Trinity Univ., German Club 8r German Gorhum, B.S.-Home Economics at Southwest State University, F.H.A. Gray, A.B.-Duke Univ. Harrington, B.S., in Education-Eastern lll. Hamman, B.S.-Physical Education-Univ. of Hemmi, B.S.-Vocational Ed.-Dayton, Ohio Hennesy, B.A.-Iowa Univ., M.Ed.-SWTSU, Hennig, Business Dept. Chairperson, Walter Howard Ill, B.A. 8: M.A., Administration-U.T., Pride Committee, vice-principal Patricia Howorth, B.S. Secondary Education-Texas Spelling A8cl Univ., Yearbook, Newspaper, Ull.. Journalism Sr Stan Hutto, B.S.-U.T., M.S.-UTSA, Key Club, Academic Decathlon Coach. Steve Johnson, B.S. Education-SWTSU, M.S.-East Texas State Univ., American Field Services sponsor. Freshman Class. Gail Jones, B.A.-West Texas State Univ., Co-sponsor Carolyn Klein, B.A.-SWTSU FHA-HERO Horton, B.A. -Trinity Univ., Health f Tennis Coach Diane Krause, B.S.-SWTSU, M.A.-UTSA, In her spare time she likes to jog, sew, read, and shoot Skeet. Although teaching is a big part of her life, Mrs. Howorth's family is the most important thing in her life. Being a working wife and mother makes it difficult to spend as much time with my husband and children as I would like, she said. In 1982, while teaching journalism at I-I. M. King H.S. in Kingsville, she was named Teacher of the Year, In the words of one of her students, Mrs Howorth is the best teacher I could ever have. She really gets into her work and is very supportive of her students. Faculty Staff 91 92 Making a Difference Making a difference is what instruc- tors, Steve Iolmson and Iohn Broadus think this school year's goal should be. Steve Iohnson, American history teacher, states that teaching gives him an opportunity to make a personal contribu- tion to his students' future. Also, Instructor Iohn Broaddus, a first year teacher at TR, views teaching as a profession which presents a clear opportunity to make a Carolyn Gisler teaches her German class. difference in a student's education. At right, teacher Iohn Broaddus checks roll at the beginning of class. Below, teacher Steve Iohnson grades papers. Keith Kresbauch t iete . itit' if Chuck Kuentz ,.-i V V ii' 1 i ...tf rpg. ' V V , lim Lai-iwfie ... . N H i n if ,. y . i . i Shaiiei-esioiiigeii ... 'u u Charles Locke Vgggn ...., VV Ronald Martin, i V V V ,,g: ' ' f'f i VVfl VV V Adiiiiiiisiiaioi if .Q i ..,, .rln Diana Mayfield 3 i t QQ. , 1 V . ,V X l if A .... ....., i ..., ,, , ,,,. . ,,,, ..., levi i' 1 , y ' i eei .t Mary MCB-nh - 'ii ' ut'r tttt y Iulie Mcllhany V ' ' Ernie Reynolds . -V VV V '.-. V i . Barbara Menconi f 1' V 3 ' Va' 5? V i. , Vw 9 9, fist ' MikeMi11egan i V.. te.. i C yy .e.r ll . if ,j'f ', D'Angelon Miller 1 V 1'2r V ei n.re A1bef'N11m1i .ny i Y Administrator ,ig , ' . 'E I0hI1 0'Ni0ll i i e... ..ei tn.. ef ...,.. ' C . . Charles Pettibon ft' 'iiii i ter. , Robert Perkins i q if ' . VV Paula Power ,A V . V Philip Priest - r .iii W is ....i i , Mai-sie Presley C i C . i.e V ' if iiiei . .... f . ,i 1 .45 ' C Gene Quang, ,H V .,5, :. V V . V VV V... .,,.. , . EV V Q Administrator 1 A .L it , Mii1'ily11R8iney iiti i ti iiiiiiii ifiii tiiy . ..iiit ' Demetra Redmon . ii.. . , V V ' ii Frances Reed ... . Q . . J 7 V , 1 ' Jeliniia Rice V VVVVV A V230 iiii f i,, 'i VV .i c . ary oemer I VV .V 'IIVV VV ' ,f ,: gg ' i V 765' Eleanor Russell is-: 'i 1 ,iii 2 - t H VV 1' G Q Ioann Ryan V j VV ' 1 Cv VV VVVV ,J .ff ,JS X ,fi i ' 2 3 if Sw ,V ' . W . i 1 it Q V i VNVVL QV' l,i'L V f . x., Faculty fi ii ,VVVVH ' Cindy 81 Kim W , JN , -f i N 1 .1 ,Qs .sg 1 - . ,. 1 . L Eli Z l , 2 te, ieeli ssir assi ian Schmidt s tsn is sf . s s Budschuhar' Q ' - .. . s Dale Schultz KG ,:-Q H wW. -1 is 5 Hi xl M t- Sh 1, . Q Q A. mf' .aug missy Lkyihz V :EE --'k, Lll Charlie Simons :IE Q ,. : if ..E' 'h i if X gm mm1': m:i'k K Q'f,,: BMW Stem , LAAL l WAZZI LAILL . -A V Henri Stewart , .i.... . . . A Davidsfickelbault A , .. Ei,Hi3?mi?gis ? . . ' 1 . P . . . ' w e Admmwm-for g .... . , IQI B titii 't'--i Ierry Timins T IAI ...:, A Leo Trevino Qa i ft' A i a ,. A 2,: ' S Trevinv ' ' X 'ii H -53,2 , - X K . Y, Noel Turner iss' 1Ag2. K .. . ith Krebsbach, B.S.-North Dakota State Univ., Foot- Univ., UIL Science kqq. yy 11, Basketball, Track Paula Power B.S. in Ed.-Baylor Univ.,Yolleyball Coach gelia Krohn, B.A.-T.W.A., M.A.-Mississippi Univ., Philip Priest B.S.-S.W.T.S.U., M.Ed.-O.L.L.U. anish Honor Society Margie Presley B.A. in Science-Baylor Univ., VV.' larry-ryson uck Kuentz, Houston Univ., Marching Band, TR Flags S.W.T.S.U., FHA ndy Lane, Voc. Cert., S.W.T.S.U., San Marcus, Gene Qualls Administration B.S.-St. Marys Univ., CCT M.Ed.-Our Lady of the Lake Univ. ' l iiiii si LaGrone, S.W.T.S.U.-B.A. Sz M.A. cam LaVelle, B.A.-San Francisco State Univ., Rus- n Club ane Lestourgen, B.S.-Texas Lutheran, M.A.-Our dy of the Lake rbara Luerson B.S.-S.W.T.S.U., M.A.-UTSA, Mu ha Theta nald Martin Assistant Principal, B.A.-Trinity iv., B.S. in Ed.-S.W.T.S.U. ry McBeth B.S. in Ed.-S.W.T.S.U., Patriots liana Mcllhany B.A.-U.T., Cheerleaders, Cavaliers, nch Club and French Honor Society rman McPherson B.A.-Philips Univ., DECA 1:2 rbara Menconi B.S.-Voc. Econ., M.A. in Adult .,-lncarnate Word, FHA-HERO, Food Services chael Millegan B.S. 8: M.A.-Baylor Univ., UTSA, mpus Life Die Miller B.S.-S.W.T.S.U. hn 0'Neill B.S. in Ed. 8a M.A.-S.W.T.S.U., National ensic League Parker B.A.-SMU, French Club 8: French Honor Sue Parr B.A. 8: M.A. in UTSA, U.T., S.W.T.S.U. Perkins B.S. in Math 8: Physics-San Francisco , .ti spirit. Left, Physics teacher Robert Perkins has his hands full during football season in an attempt to show his TR Marilyn Rainey B.S. in Art Ed., S.W.T.S.U., N.A.H.S. CoASponsor , viki Rash B.S. in Ed.-Baylor Univ. if Demetra Redmon B.A. 8z M.L.A.-Texas Christian .ar College Carmen Hinds Reynolds B.A. in Math-U.T., ' M.Ed,-O.L.L,U., Freshman Class Sponsor Mary Lou Roemer B.S. in Home Econ.-S.W.T.S.U., F.H.A.-HERO James E. Rose Kansas State Univ. Eleanor Russel' B.S. in Art Ed.-Houston Univ., M.Ed.-Trinity Univ. Jo Ann Ryan B.A. 8: M.Ed. 8z M.A.-West Texas State Univ., Trinity, St. Marys Univ. Jan Schmidt B.S. in Home Econ. 8: Bus.-S.W.T.S.U., -H Counselor Joan Schrader B.S.-Trinity, Office Ed. Association .... . i ss: Dale D. Schultz, Bach. of Music-UTEP, 3 M.Ed.-Southwest Texas Band A Martin Shaughnessy, B.S. in History-St. Marys Univ., .,i Q as lst Asst. Football Defensive Coordinator, Head Boys Soccer , Beverly Shidler, B.S. in Ed.-Western Carolina Univ. Above, Administrators Ron Martin, Walter Howard and Ed Thomas along with National Merit finalists Kim Doris, David Hess, Eddie Hightower, and Bob Ellis eat and socialize with members of the board. i . -if Above, Ierry Barton, history teacher, finds the auditron in order to xerox tests for his classes. Faculty Kim Childs 8: Susan Bacon 93 94 Charles Walls Pam Walls S M, W. ,W we g, X. N si 1.-sk..-is , if . ' C 'ti Wendel Watson ec., W - we ws' Hs 'Q ff Robert Wayne s . . - , f ,,.,,.. .. www ' ' ' Q5 A R i W Wg Larry Welch 45, Xt i gg W Q W' f ! l it 4 'W 1 2,1 - 44. , , .,.,, Z . , 1 . A wp. ,,,.-ay f git: 1 I ,,. Y 1 ff ', I 5 '72 , i 4555 ? Special Teachers for Special Kid Paula Hornsby and Rosemary Hemmi are Management Service teachers. Miss Hornsby has a degree in Special Educa- tion, while Mrs. Hemmi has a degree in Vocational Home Economics Education. Together they teach the Special Education students skills they will need to get a job. Using their creativeness, Miss Hornsby and Mrs. Hemmi teach their students new and exciting things in the culinary trade. They both claim to love their work. They also find athletics pleasurable. Having played sports in college, Miss Hornsby played volleyball and softball during the year. Mrs. Hemmi focuses her athletic energies on racketball, skiing and sailing. Much of their personal life involves those that they love. Mrs. Hemmi and her husband enjoy movies, dances, and photography. Miss Hornsby is engaged and plans to be married in August. Miss Hornsby works in the classroom with students planning menus for the next day's lun the Rough Rider Inn. Above, Iohn Taylor came over from the Central Of- fice to have lunch and a talk with Gene Qualls and Ed Thomas. Faculty Staff At right, Iames Anderson, math teacher and UIL Director, stands at his morning post in the upstairs A-wing hall. Nunn Comments About New Bill i lbert Nunn said there not a specific enough dline on how to imple- it H.B. 72, for example, aging of grades. feel the grades should lhave changed so quickly, : should have changed lually by one or two its, Nunn said. Eventually this new ling system will cause 'usion, for example, the l valuable football player be flunking and it is the important game is com- p and he can't play for ntire six weeks, Nunn ing-you are suspend- ed-is-you will be tem- porarily removed. This is a way to get around H.B. 72, states Nunn. Teachers will be required to take an exam for teaching. Nunn said, Some are afraid to take the exam. Teachers will be paid for the field they majored in-it must be school oriented. The new rule has affected everyone in some way. Teachers must now take ex- ams, students must now rush to class, and study a lot harder, and administrators must enforce all the new sg , ' W. seg f- L, Si N.. ss - .. . fs, ,rx V , ..... . fi f f-ENS? 5 O fi gf C in , . .4 iz. .I ' ' as se N 1' A --1 -1, gl., if ' is ' im :gi - V ty fx im or Sire as .... . - , f 7 gasses ,tt Sw aff1fi,'Tt? 5 - .eq-ss r as , egg . - --.fiff , be 4 - - t .. , ,S ,yi A K - , . Q ' 're s i -Q i-Si-ffesf f' '. 9 - . , MW i -.-fs Ss ' X g N ii.. ls... f. , we lewis ...M ,.. . , ,,.,i . A. it . 2 fri I A its w the way of say- laws. ne Smith B.A.-Texas Tech Univ., d.-S.W.T.S.U., Latin Club nita Smith M.Ed.-S.W.T.S.U. nces Spraybary B.S.-Texas Womens Univ., M.S. In- nate Word nri P. Stewart M.Ed.-U.T., S.W.T.S.U. lliam Sturgis B.S.-Texas A8zl, M.A.-UTSA ndra Swope B.S.-Texas Lutheran, Junior Class onsor rlene Treanor B.A. 8a M.A.-U.T., UIL Ready 'ting Sponsor, Beta Club Co-Sponsor Trevino B.A.-St. Marys Univ. nessa Trevino B.S.-UTSA, Special Olympics ul Alan Trogdon B.S. in Math Sz B.A. in lish-North Carolilna State Univ., M.Ed.-Auburn iv., Mu Alpha Theta, Academic Decatholon Coach Noel Turner Patricia Turner Cosmetology Instr. Cert.-S.W.T.S.U., V.l.C.A. Jerry Tyson M.Ed.-Sul Ross State Univ., Basketball I Coach Oralia Vela A,A,-SAC Univ., S.W.T.S.U., B,A.-UTSA Pamela wane Bs. in Ed.-S,W.TS.U., MA. in Counsel- I ing-UTSA, SpecialOlympics Wendell Watson B.A. in Ed.-S.W.T.S.U., Golf Coach Randi M. Wayland M.Ed.-Our Lady of the Lake Larry Welch M.Ed.-Texas Tech Univ., VOCT 81 VICA Peggy Ann Weyel B.A.-Incarnate Word Univ., N.H.S. Brenda White M.Ed.-Tenn. Univ., Keywanettes Iris Wilkins B.S.-U.T., M.S.-Texas Tech Univ. Edwin Wolfshohl Texas ASLM, Vocational Cert., VOCT, Welding Club Members of the Sanitation Engineering team received new uniforms this year. Above Ioe Ramirez sweeps up trash in the patio area . is.. i f' r in 3, . L g, ..f ii I , ,V ' lim Whatley g V A 3, V Brenda White 3 Mx ' ' , W ,,V, ', , ,Vx ,. V ,Ay IrxsW1lk1ns .,,i iyg VW , Ioyce Willis 'ii f . f ' ' f ' ii'i Edwin Wolfshohl 3 . Faculty Staff l l V iButstamlmg turlents live ltlonored Big Sticks are awarded to students who exhibit outstanding leadership in organizations and excellence in their classes. Traditionally the students chosen to be awarded or honored have been: the Roosevelt Drum Major, the Patriot Colonel, the Cavalier Captain, the students commander of the ROTC, the Student Council President, a prominent choir member, the Big Stick editor, and the Sagamore editor. This past year the Sagamore staff decided to name the outstanding students deserv- ing of recognition by way of teacher recommendation. During the school year, all teachers were asked to sug- gest students lby ballotj who they thought fit the expecta- tions of a Big Stick type of person. 777m-Ai gud -Karen M51 Although the eleven most chosen students are pictured, below people were additionally highly nominated. Uadrie Cjarifkman auic! .xqew JI f il' ' 1Q.,1,,,fam, e g L tar y 0l l 0Ll! -W all Cl oaen QP? Claudia 'MALL F J515'A 2 r Big Sticks Marki Bust S Q, X' 'sy Q ! 2,444 wait I AL Below, jackie Guarnero concen- Af fight, BUfCh Klein el'li0y5 his trates on her novel. Bi0l08Y'filled m0l'nin85' Class Officers Marki Bust At right, class officers look over homework before attending a class meeting. SENIOR OFFICERS-Mark Rivera lPres.1, Alma Wyman fVice-Pres.1, Gayla Weaks fSec.1, Denise Bingham fTreas.1, Kristin Smith fChap.J IUNIOR OFFICERS-Paula Parsons lPres.l, Thomas Braley fVice-Pres.1, lackie Guarnero lSec.l, Theresa Wood fl'reas.l, Greg Mueller I Ch . HPI SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-Shana Baker IPres.l, Christienne Salcedo lSec.l, Paul Suarez lChap.l. FRESHMAN OFFICERS-Deborah Tse fPres.l, Trisha Talley fVice-Pres.1, Iennifer Stone lSec.1, Iennifer Block l'I'reas.l, Butch Klein fChap.l. F T 1 Individuals Take Charg Elected by popular vote, students from each class are chosen to act as represen- tatives for each class. The main purpose of the freshman and sophomore class officers is to lead their classes in money making ac- tivities. The officers of the junior class, throughout the year, run activities in provi- sion for their part of the Alma Wyman listens to ideas of seniors in class, in hope improve senior activities. junior-senior prom. senior class officers many projects to secure the senior class: the prorr senior picnic, and the Sf class show. The class offi along with the aid of classes, represent t school by being invo responsible, and leader individuals. Council provides service for all Student Council is an organization made up of four officers, eight representatives and one president from each class. It was the duty of each member to listen to the ideas, suggestions, needs and com- plaints of the student body, and to work as a mid- dleman between the student body and the administration. The Roosevelt Student Council was a member of the Above left, Principal Ed Thomas and senior Eric Young anxiously awaited the announcement of the Homecoming king and queen. Below left, Erica Garcia and Anne Montgomery check the days agenda. Alamo Association of Student Councils in the San Antonio and surrounding area. The Student Council was also a part of the North East Stu- dent Council Association and was honored, serving as the presiding school. Some activities they car- ried out include: working I.D.'s for registration, keeping the marquis up to date, atten- ding various leadership workshops, and coordinating the successful 1984-85 Homecoming. Q A L fd 1 slr.. Wx. Above, Bob Bupp, sponsor, and Erica Garcia discuss plans for the District XV Advanced Leadership workshop at Eagle Pass. Above, Bob Bupp, sponsor, and Erica Garcia discuss plans for the District XV Advanced Leadership workshop at Eagle Pass. Student Council members were: lfirst rowl Bob Bupp, sponsor, Vesa Dunn, Shana Baker, Gina Rodriguez, secretary, Erica Garcia, president, Anne Montgomery, treasurer, Paula Rosenburg, Deanna Salcedo, lsecond rowl Iim Price, Kerri Calvert, Diana Turner, Marissa Turner, Scott Gutting, Mike Belvis, Patricia Patterson, Christienne Salcedo, Iennifer Block, Butch Klien, Iulie Kazenski, Tom Braily, ftop rowj: Paul Suarez, Laura Ortiz, Alma Wyman, Iune Oliver, Debora Tse, Dawn DeCock, Kerry O'Neill, Melanie Roland, Trisha Talley, Iennifer Stone, Iill Walker. Student Council Gina Rodriguez 102 There was more to cheerleading than just the apparent fun. Sponsor Iulie Mcllhany and all three squads put in a lot of hard work. There was also a great deal of determination involved. Starting in Iuly, the cheerleaders practiced every morning for three hours. Later, they attended a cheerleading camp at SMU for one week. This camp was a very tough and greuling ex- perience with a fifteen hour day under the hot Dallas sun. After just a one week break after camp, they started preparing for football season. The football games required a large amount of endurance and stamina. It was very tough to cheer on the sidelines for the entire game. They had to stay spirited and active, yet they could not rest or take a break except during halftime. The cheerleaders were also responsible for organiz- ing pep rallies. This year was especially difficult because of House Bill 72. Class periods could not be shorten- ed as they had been in past years. Pep rallies were held before school or in the evenings. The main function of the cheerleaders was to promote spirit and enthusiasm in the student body. To do this, they put in many long hard hours Cheerleaders Tricia Bayne of practice. They worked hard to get people involved in the different events at school. Their ultimate goal was to see the teachers and students shows their support for all of the athletes. heerleaders show spirit, dedication Above, the varsity cheerleaders line up to sing the alma mater. At right, the freshmen cheerleaders include: fback rowl Ashlie Thieme, Debbie Tse, Karen Villanuevag lfront rowl Dorian Weatherford, and Melanie Rowland. .. ..... ., 4'--..,,.... N.............s -as-Q.. . At left, Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders Alyssa McCabe, Marlo Brown and Denise Denis do a stunt at a pep rally. At right, Varsity Cheerleader Monica Adams leads a cheer. Z jg ' ,1:: 2 fig ' V ,X 434 la F MZ Ai? ,WAV Q if 2 fy! , , 45 V ,M ,J f i RQ af 'gy 25 W fzyyff f ff ' fi f 1 ,img A '.,, At left, Head Cheerleader Deanna Cochran leads Kerry Murphy, Clarissa Weich and Karen Hale in a cheer for the basketball team. Below, varsity cheerleader Diane Tse shows her spirit at a football game. Below, varsity cheerleaders include: lfront rowl Deanna Cochran, Head Cheerleaderg Stacey Merkelg Virginia Iohnsonp Diane Tseg lback rowl Kerry Murphyg Clairissa Weichg Karen Hale and Monica Adams. JA i ' , f -., 4' 'W - -1 has 'sf iimiia fm? K , K , ' Jef T R ' A A. '- 1- 5?S2?S:P'f .3 V Til! K .Q as . D e 'A xy' . A V - ,, . NY-xl 'X A K M' t . - KM Z gm: . r n il ' K - , f at I Q K ,g at D i 122, At left, junior varsity cheerleaders Coolbaughg lfront rowl Kelle Kirk, include: ftop rowl Bernie Christmas, Denise Denis, Traci Elliott, Alyssa lsecond rowl Rhonda Durham, Lisa McCabe, and Marlo Brown. am ex- tra pro- ud of all the girl's at- titudes a n d dancing abilitiesg I think we can do great things this year, commented Mrs. McBeth in December. The Patriots were constant- ly working to improve their dancing abilities while also they were taught proper eti- quette. ffrom a textj Mrs. McBeth commented, I try to teach the girls to become young ladies. During the summer, the group was strongly recommended to at- tend a one week intensive training camp. fthe officers had their own campj The price to go is some what ex- pensive therefore some of the cost is paid for by school- oriented fund raisers that the group raised the school year before. Along with camp, scheduled improvement clinics were provided for the girls to go to. IOur Patriots hosted their own clinic this past year.j jennifer Keck, a dance instructor, continually aided and advised the group through the year and she held a private clinic ftwo Fd Rather be Dancin hoursj for them. To cover the group's ex- penses, the girl's sold Christmas cards, wrap, and other items. The annual Patriot Preview also helped out the organization financially. This past year, thirty-eight Roosevelt girls compiled their school's dance team known as the Patriots. To ob- tain the rank of an officer, which there are five of, the girls were forced to compete against each other. The deci- sion was reached by one- third input from the contes- tant's peers, one-third input from the sponsor and one- third input from the judges. Football season was an im- portant and busy time for the Patriots along with football buddies and game perfor- mances but that time of the year is actually the easiest for the girls , Mrs. McBeth says. The competitions that they prepared for later in the year were actually more dif- ficulty each competition con- sisted of three distinct routines: a high kick, a prop and a jazz routine. They are originated by officers and the sponsor. Sixty percent of an in- dividual's grade depended upon skill whereas forty per- Yolanda Lewis lManagerl, Carrie Najim fMajor1, Melissa Britt fLt. Col.j, Mary McBeth lSponsorj, Krystal Gainer lCol.l, Theresa Wood lMaj.j, Lynn Tulio fMaj.1, La Femme Merrill fManager1, Monica Medina, Maureen Attridge, Dayna Deaton, Michelle Honnicutt, Missy Cooper, Staci Enyeart, Elizabeth Roman, Michelle Exum, Melba Lee, Annette Munoz, Patricia Dominguez, Leslie Russell, Kendra Trachta, Shana Baker, Kim Enyeart, Alana Valentine, Effie Washington, Kelly O'Brien, Ethel jackson, Michelle Robinson, Mindy Chong, Stephanie Gibson, Helen Morales, Kathy D'Ambrissio, Lisa Grogan, Christine Towry, Michelle Martin, Laura Weaver, Marissa Turner, Ianice Sepulveda, Tracey Trachta, Carrie Kton, Natasha Mosier, Christy Bradshaw Patriots Marki Bust 81 Kristen Shelton At right, Missy Cooper dances through a routine at a football game. cent rested on participation. Mandatory attendances to games, clinics, and practices were considered participa- tion. There existed a demerit system within the orgai tion, but it could not chi or effect a grade, just dividual status within group. At left, Krystal Gainer, Marisa Turner, Tracey Trachta, Michelle Martin, Theresa Wood, Christy Bradshaw, and Kendra Trachta perform during halftime at BAC. Below, Krystal Gainer roots on Roosevelt at a pep rally. Lynn Tulio and Stephanie Gib- son dance to the band's music out on the field. it K eg in ft. A-wa V t ff The Patriots fill the stands and lead the spectators with spirit. pam 1 05 Marki Bust and Kristen Shelton i L 2' wmuwfm ,fimxm' 7 umm Ain, w 11 nw, Kathy Case strikes a pose 'ng a pep rally performance. At left, Iill Ritchie performs at the Homecoming pep rally. orking hard to achieve their goals The Regiment drill team and their sponsor, Ioyce Akins, worked hard to achieve their goals. During the summer they attended a camp sponsored by the American Drill Team School, where they learned most of their routines for football season. They continued to work hard before school and after school to prepare for their hafltime shows which included both dancing and marching. After football season, they prepared for competition. They went to competitions at both UTSA and SWT where they performed three routines. Also, during this time, they performed at some of the basketball games. Next on their hectic schedule was tryouts in April, and officer tryouts in May. At the end of the year, they held a banquet to give awards and to say goodbye to the graduating seniors. Above left, the Regiment perform their halftime routine. At left, Regiment members include: loyce Akins, sponsor, Winkie Cooper, manager, Lorena Dierolf, lieutenant, Heather Lusk, captain, Iulie Iones, lieutenant, llast rowl Alicia Sayas, Dana Arnold, Beverly Perryman, Kim Cox, Brenda Axline, Laura Ortiz, Ioan Durbin, Angela Valerio, Tricia Seidel, Alaina Haynes, Carol Zunker, Kathy Case, Tavia Bicklein, Iill Ritchie, Rosalinda Gonzalez, Beverly Turner, Monique Roberson, Connie Vaughn, Sorita Fernandez, Monica Martinez, Cathy Dehaven. Regiment 1 G Kathy Case 81 Tricia Bayne ilViBS EBI' UI1 TCW S Football, basketball, and baseball are just a few of the activities throughout the year that the spirit-promoting Cavaliers attend. Doing dance routines and talent shows are some of what the Cavaliers are all about. This year, Sponsor Iulie Mcllhany and about 120 Cavaliers have sold candy and helped with the distribution of gifts to the needy children of San Antonio. by Susan Bacon Cavaliers fill the stands to spark up the crowds. The Cavaliers spell out who truly is 31. Cavaliers Marki Bust Ioann Zaher and Tracey Iackson show spirit for their team. Elsie Williams heads spirit yells. ,. Qvzv J her Williams takes a break duringagame performance. ia Nash, Donette Chandler, Ioann Zaher demonstrate team I. Aldrete, Christine: Anderson. Tamara: Ander- son, Tracy: Attridge. Ann Marie: Balderas. Lisa: Baldwin, Tricia: Harrentine, Melissa: Hass, Natalie: Bivona. Stephanie: Blackwell. Erika: Blagg, Kelly: Boone, Chandra: Boucher, Brenda: Brown. Cynthia: Camarillo, Criselda: Carlisle, Casandra: Casey, Tracey: Centeno, Ruth Chambers, Alleiag Chandler. Donnette: Childs Kimberley: Chin Mi Ia: Cnnnally Dodie: Cooper, Dawn: Cooper, Mary: Crawford. Cheryl: David, Dianne: De Cock, Dawn: Erwin Crystal: Estell. Michelle: Forbes, Kimlierly: Gamble. Melissa: Garcia, Iuanita: Garcia, Melisse: Cermarlnik. Debbie: Gomez. Rosann: Gonzales, Annmarie: Gonzales. Mary: Gonzales. Sylvia: Grever, Cristina: Harvey. Patricia: Heirller. Mary: llolf- mann, Teri: liallands. Kenyatta: llolt, Lucy: Hrncir. Lea: Hughes. Guadalupe: Hull. Leslie: Iackson. Christina: Iacnli, lulia: Iacohi. Miriam: lacohi, Patricia: lenkins. Paula: lupe, Stephanie: Kaczenski, lulie: Kamansky, Lisa S.: Karamhis. Ioanne: Knight, leannie: Knight, Tammy: Kreut- zkamp, Rebecca: Logan, Kelly: Lucas. Belinda: Maples. Patricia: Marquez. Naomi: Martinez. Brenda: Maspero. Ursula: McKenzie. Letia: Mc- Corvey. Priscilla: Meyers, Kristiana: Miller. Tam- my: Mitchell, Loretta: Montanio, Clarissa: Moody. Stacy: Morisey, Brenda: Mosier, Randal Najim, Christine: Nash, Felicia: Nichols. Marion: Ohrien, Darliy: Ogle, Suzanne: Parr, Leza: Paso- Vquen, Victoria: Pattison, Patricia: Perez, Cecelia: Perez. Iennifer: Phillips. Karen: Phillips, Lisa: Ponce, Raquel: Ramirez, Renee: Redus, Tanya: Reser. Lorraine: Ritter. Tami: Rodriguez, Lucy: Rodriguez. Melissa: Rosenberg, Paula: Rowland, Melanie: Ruiz, Angela: Shavers, Michelle: Smith, Adele: Starkey. Serena: Stephens. Rollin: Stirnemann. Lisa: Stone. Ienniler: Talley, Trisha: Tarver, Tiffany: Taylor. Connie: Thieme. Ashlie: Thomason, Bethany: Tiley. Victoria: Trevina. Celena: Trevino, Christine: Tse. Deborah: llrlian, Patricia: llssery, Rohliiei Villanueva. Karen: Villanueva. Michell: Vu. Diep: Wade. Bridget: Ward. Kristina: Ward. Pamela: Warren. Latoi: Watson. Tina: Weatherford, Dorian: Widelski. Tiffani: Williams. Elise: Williams. Heather: Wright, Coretta: Zaher, Ioann: Zapata, Lora: Zanker, Linda. . '-.. .. 5 . . . f .. , '-', A sr s . ' as rr - sg, sr, , ,1 r , L, sr ' 2 X We Ere: ti. Q---1 ' Q,-Q 'Q' T NE -F gr' r See. f' Q . :':- -- ,.., - Q t 3-,Q Q 1 -:ff -.., Es, .g - gs-ig L. . . . W I ' , f'- ' 'if f '.,. -L A ' if i Ioann Zaher practices for the night's performance. Q -sw. , Brenda Morrisey, Cavalier Manager, helps the Cavaliers to be organized. 109 Marki Bust Milrthin b nd In late October, the Marching Band at- tended an U.I.L. Contest placing alternate to Mac Arthur and Churchill. November 3, 1984, many participated in the annual district competition. Our outcome was very outstanding, having placed 48 members in District, 36 members in Region, 10 members in Area, and 4 members in State. Those 4 outstanding members in State are: Paul jewett, Greg Scholl, David Hess, and Guy Harrell. February 15 and 16, 1985, many band members attended Solo and Ensemble Contest, another successful event for them.-Susan Bacon Below, twirler, Sharon Humble, performs at a game. Anderson, Tim, Archuleta, Daryl, Asher, Terry, Avila, Michelle, Bach, jon, Bacon, Susan, Baker, Ro Balusek, Cheryl, Barger, jennifer, Bauer, Rachel, Belinski, Ronald, Bradford, Lara, Brady, Debra, Brar julie, Burke, Kimberly, Burner, Cynthia, Bushell, Dana, Callison, Martha, Camarce, Ronald, Ca! Abelardo, Carpenter, David, Carrion, Pete, Carrion, Yvonne, Case, Lisa, Castillo, Linda, Castro, Lisa, C Mark, Clary, john, Collier, Richard, Collins, Lori, Covey, Andrea, Covey, james, Critser, Sabrina, Crutchi Mark, Dalrymple, Lori, Davis, Miriam, Dearinger, Carolyn, Dinh, Duc, Downie, Aaron, Drabant, Cyn Estell, Vanessa, Fincke, Ann, Fincke, Pauline, Fogus, Odette, Friday, Tim, Fuleki, john, Fuller, Micl Gann, Nicole, Garanzuay, Larry, Garcia, Gary, Garcia, Nancy, Gardner, Tricia, Garza, Marina, Ge Monique, Gelfond, jennifer, Ginder, jimmy, Gisler, Kristen, Guarnero, jackie, Guzman, Brandon, Ha Kelly, Harrell, Guy, Harrison, William, Heiderscheit, jeff, Hengst, Danielle, Henk, Melody, Hess, Da Hightower, Eddie, Hill, Rebecca, Humble, Sharon, Humble, Banny, jewett, Paul, johnson, Pamela, 4 Lisa, jones, Ralph, jones, Ruby, Kaiser, john, Kilman, john, King, Wyleah, Larraza, Francisco, Lawson Layton, Heather, Layton, Tonya, Loux, jo Ann, Lozano, Carlos, Lozano, Ray, Lozano, Veronica, Lucek, 1 Manning, Brenda, Markham, jerry, Martin, Malia, Matis, Melanie, McCarty, Lee, McClung, F McCready, jennifer McKinzie, Donald' Miller, Karen, Morse Eric Mosley, Todd' Mueller, Greg' M t Michelle, Nelson Deron, Nelson Tonya, Nerone Michael, Nogueras, Robert Nybro Carl, 0 Neill Q O'Neill, Kerry, Oliver, june, O'Shea, Thomas, Oviedo, Arthur, Owens, john, Parker, Sean, Parsons, Perez, Rene, Pinkston, Michelle, Price, Gregory, Quambusch, Anne, Quintana, Greg, Ramos, Anita, I Lydia, Redford, Barbara, Redman, Lynn, Resseguie, janet, Roberts, joe, Rodriguez, Antonio, Russel, Hr Ryder, Dominique, Salazar, Carmin, Salazar, Gabriel, Salling, jimmy, Sanchez, jennifer, Sanchez, Kin Sanders, Laura, Scholl, Greg, Schroeder, james, Schroeder, jonathan, Schroeder, judy, Shingler, Small, Stephanie, Stevens, Nathan, Stevens, Sonia, Suarez, Paul, Thieme, Clayton, Thompson, Katya, 'I Arturo, Vargas, Elizabeth, Voss, Michelle, Walker, jennifery, Watson, Angela, Watson, Dawn, W Debra, Wood, Belinda, Yanez, Elizabeth, Yates, Steven Below, brass quintet features jazz number during half-time fieldfshow. 1 G Band Marki Bust 8: Kristen Shelton Hess performs a trombone solo during break game. Ray Lozano, and Iames Covey form a at lunch. Drum Major, Eddie Hightowen, directs the -ix fund-raising, the Marching Band throughout the year, Gold C books, as well as hosting their an- Spaghetti Dinner. April 25-283 they dHouston. Martha Nunez lCaptainl, Sharon Humble fTwirler1, fTreasurer1, Eddie Hightower lAssistant Drum Debbie Gonzalez lCo-Captainl, Greg Quintana Majorj, Quinn Schroeder lChaplainl, Pauline Fincke lDrum Majorl, David Hess lPresidentj, Greg Scholl lSecretaryl, Veronica Lozano Nice-Presidentl viii alll: Q51 Wfif. EQ Vai! Band l11hBl'S DW CIICHIIDI1 Tl'l6Il1f3l'l10l.lS Concert Band, under the direction of Charles Kuentz, presents many concerts for family and friends throughout the year. Your main achievement while in concert band is to improve and enrich the skills which you might be lacking. You study tone development, Dale Schultz and Chuck Kuntz are always busy preparing for competitions. ... .-- Below, Iimmy Salling, Todd Shingler, Richard Collier, Paul Iewitt, Greg Quintana, Michael Stephens, Tom O'Shea, David Hess, Brett McClung, Greg Scholl, Deron Nelson, Guy Harrell SMI IJKTUDIID musical techniques, scalular exercises, and the counting ability which will help you for Solo and Ensemble as well as U.I.L. contests. Roosevelt's Stage Band, also known as the Iazz Band, performs for many school ac- tivities such as suppers and band parents meetings. Under the direction of Dale Schultz, they also par- ticipated in U.I.L. contests. To the upper right, Iimmy Walker, Stephanie Iupe, Lance Debault, Lisa Wiesnen, Shawnee Davis, Lora Zapata, Steve Granger, Steven Weaks, Broderick Daniels, Mike Campa, Daniel Rodriguez, Cynthia Garcia as ,g Band Marki Bust 81 Susan Bacon Mark Clark reads music while holding his alto saxophone. ,y Walker and Steven Weaks for 5th period, varsity band, to Frank Fuleki plays his bari sax- l. ophone during morning rehearsal. X Garcia iota down a quick efore class begins. y. 1 Darian Weatherford, Ric Peavy, Ruben Cabelo, Ieannean Del Bosque, Kim Bacher, Cheryl Graham, Tiffanie Kimball, Melannie Moore, Darla Cunningham, Linda Bradley, Paul Gonzales, Ion Melendez, Chris Brown, Chris Gunn, Griselda Camarillo, Iadd Garcia, Barbara Swinney, Charles Kuentz lsponsorl, David Young, Shawn Williams. Marki Bust 113 ll hair tags ' usg llll Bear Competition, tryouts, and development of skills were three examples of what choir members experience throughout the year. Working hard and cooperation were expectations met by Mary Ann Winden, choral director, and choral members. The Roosevelt choirs par- ticipated in many presenta- tions throughout the year, such as concerts and musicials like the Madrigal Feast during December. There were also U.I.L. and Solo and Ensemble contests. Annually, the choir hosted the Madrigal festival. At right, Iennifer Stone and Chrissie Naiim rehearse their musical. Below, Ioe Distefano, Lance Iohnson, Roy Gosset, and Mike Droemer act while singing. GW +4-'A choir Kristen Shelton 8: Marki Bust At left, Melissa Ramirez sings in Below, Melanie Koch expresses her harmony with the choir. vocal talents within a trio. WG Kristen Shelton 81 Marki Bust 115 Above, Iunko Fugimoto was a foreign exchange student from Iapan. Denise Iohnston said Choir Susan Bacon 8: Marld Bust Everybody likes her, this weekend we are all gonna take her to the rodeo. At left, julie Acosta sings while playing the piano. Choir instructor, Mary Ann Winden, announces an upcoming concert after a performance. llll 'ee ii V t'ii Acostgylulige ,,it y . Behlii18,KriStiH7 D Bronson, Marena Chandler, Donnette Distefano, Ioseph y Droemer, Michael Vesa i Flores Allura' h 1 G.me.'.,R0y e Hayden, Tracy p Hath, Shanti e h Iohnson,Lahce U-LW7 1 eirt Kelly, Stefanie i D 15995, Melirlie j Medina, George D iMoody, Stacy - -Nash, Felicia . y ff! R8I!lll'Gi,:'M8ll88f-5'Qi'i:i 3 Reyna, Ion i-ld, l i. a i,., ilwalker Susan 'ill-jf , :ge m Elise Vkll 1 V, . ,H-wmfg -BeYe'ViI4 'V ff 5G1H,r5gg5g,a,Ri9h9rd he nafe4i3Michse1ii1i1 ee'ittei i . ea, Pfidkifhfilcffiiiifi itli Salznans, john f: . l Anderson,,Tainara Q ,eta tehr Cobperi --,- t ,11- DsifS0GkfI?9wn eaitt teahttt Gamblemieiissa 'e e. cfqathousggrshafgafie Halffbaaiifieidf Iacobi, Miriam etyit f Alm9115,R8Yd ' D D it Armstrong, Sidney ' zgB8ll,1Qlifi8Iinegig. t ,V t , O'Brien,, Darby' I Bell, FRG eeitliiee itti e raietse e, Coleman, Cindy ' g naviwliriamegteai ttit gxnuff. Dianne Diekelinan, Dglihie e 5525 ieli. fi . J Fuiimoto, Iunko Gutierrez, Ianie Hawks, Cari QQ ,. h ohnston Denise I , Retaer, Cariny . Svgftiiflliikxlililfilfie a Theisekylellif lsili 5 eett e isfirnliillilflhfyflaiaagiei . Stradfgrd, Angelequd wq1fg,axareae1tge,zi tet t it et, 'gifitgijgiifi- : j '57 I 'ff ' - ifvrifitglf iff-.sfwii -. 1' ,Qgyf s'i?i,5 fi'J 'H:':vs!i555'V.: i Ray Almard prepares for his 'bn E Allura Flores and Sid Armstrong Cari Hawks calmly sings a song demonstrate their vocal talents, with expertiness. R 221' ,s K 5 .V Q i,,n,. Susan Bacon 8: Marki Bust 117 118 F.T.A.g Growin rganization F.T,A., also known as Future Teachers of America, is an organization consisting of appreciative students with education in career. The first hand ex- teaching at the field of mind for a students have perience at Wesley Weaver works at the annual FFA candy cane sale. elementary schools around the area. They also help students as well as handle situations. These are all some of the basic requirements one needs if seeking a teaching career.-Susan Bacon Vice-President Rhonda Duke works on the agenda one Monday before a meeting. fei- SI: F.T.A. Susan Bacon 8: Marki Bust Historian Marki Bust adds to the F.T.A. scrapbook. Ron Bird ISponsorl, Kristen Shelton fParl.J, Marki Bust lHist.J, Corina Smith, Colette Nichol fPres.J, Angie Moore, Katie Poska, Wesley Weaver fSec.l, Rhonda Duke fVice-P1 Kelly 0'Brien, Laura Weaver, 1 Guitierrez l Sponsor Ron Bird waits for a com- puter printout before a meeting. rchestra rowing Roosevelt Orchestra members have maintained the active spirit of involvement. Through the earlier part of the year, Roosevelt was well represented in Region XII Orchestra and dominated the district's honor orchestra and Left, Micheal Stevens isn't just playing around. ontinues Senior Symphony, This group continues to compete in U.I.L., Solo, Ensemble, and Orchestra contests, as well as perform for community centers and special school functions, such as the Madrigal Feast in December. Below, Maybe these students will someday fill the seats of the San An- tonio Symphony. The members of the Orchestra areg Ramon Moreirag Daryl Steenmang Takeru Garciag Adrian Holmesg Christienne Salcedog Anthony Ngog Michael Stevens: Christine Cruzg Deanna Salcedog Craig Downieg Catrina Woody Monica Iackg Daphne Iordang and Ruth Harlow. Orchestra Susan Bacon -aww At right, Sagamore staff members Susan Bacon and Kim Childs search for layout ideas. Below, Big Stick staff members Paul Lebuse, Lloyd Robertson, and Editor Robert Baygents paste-up one of the Big Stick sports pages. Below, the Big Stick staff includes: Ileft to rightl Paul Lebuse, Christy Frost, Lisa Oualline, Maxine Lozano, Gina Forte, Mitch Anderson, Mike Tumulty, Robert Baygents, Ann Fincke, Melanie Matis. Not pictured: Suzanne Humble, Marina Garza, Lance Singeltary, Vicki Smith, Lloyd Robertson, Rachel McNulty, Tami Martin, Stephanie Murray. Below right, the Sagamore staff includes: lfront rowj Susan Bacon, Brian O'Ferrall, Gina Rodriguez, Melissa Morales. fmiddle rowj Marki Bust, Liz Lobo, Kim Childs, Caesar Iaceldo. fback rowj Sara Alexander-Hartshorn, Mark Rivera, Tricia Bayne, Cindy Seiler, Alan Iohnson, Adam Fuentes, Mike Haag. Not pictured: Rhonda Duke, Belinda Wood, Darren Fransella. '---., ,.,l. g -in Q F .sf NNN Publications Tricia Bayne 5' ' c' Lg.:- t takes devotion The nineteen-eighty four- eighty five school year was a fast paced and busy year for both of the publication staffs. This year was the first year both staffs were sponsored by Mrs. Pat Howorth. The Big Stick got off to a slow start as the newspaper production class failed to have any students sign up for it. The two papers that were put out were done by Iour- nalism I students. What does being a publica- tions staff member involve? If you had asked any Big Stick or Sagamore staff member they would have told you that it involves creativity, writing ability and a lot of responsibility. You also have to like to work, Big Stick Assistant Editor Above left, Photographer Adam Fuentes, sponsor Pat Howorth and Sagamore Editor Rhonda Duke select pictures for the organization pages. At left, Stephanie Murray and Assistant Editor Suzanne Humble think up headlines for the second edition of the Big Stick. arki Bust corrects copy Wood makes a sales Editor Rhonda Duke looks At right, Brian 0'Ferrall and Caesar Iaceldo select type as Tricia Bayne and Gina Rodriguez type copy for the closing section. Suzanne Humble said. What people do not realize is that the days of a yearbook being nothing more than a scrapbook of the year's events are over. Yearbook and newspaper production has become very sophisticated, Mrs. Howorth said. Some of the things staff members do are layout and S' ig. .f X design, gathering informa- tion, story writing, captions, and taking pictures. All things must be done correctly and on time. Most people don't know that the yearbook is divided into sections that are due at different deadlines during the year. This was the reason for many late-night work sessions. Both staffs must also sell ads to help pay for the publications. The seventeen member Sagamore staff, when faced with the prospect of having a bare bones yearbook cover, sold S1500 worth of ads in one day. Starting in February members participated in UIL Iournalism competitions. This was being done while putting out the second edition of the Big Stick and just before the final Sagamore deadline. Most importantly, being in journalism involves team- work. It is impossible to put out anything without working with someone else. You must be thick skinned and able to put up with people when tempers flair. Iournalism is like a sport, team work is im- perative, said Sagamore Editor Rhonda Duke. But all of this work was made worth while when we saw our final product in print, and, when we remember the new friends we've made and the fun that we've had. 122 PM-3' 1L,..l ,jk - - A r' given Key Club and Keywanette Club serve the community and the school through many organized projects. Spon- sored by the Bexar Kiwanis Club, both clubs work together and separately to better the community. Key Club, the service organization for high school boys, donated time to helping charities and promoting school spirit. Key Club volunteers worked as actors at the March of Dimes haunted house in October. School pride service projects flourished in November as Key Clubbers carried the Big Stick at a football game, and made a breakthrough. In December, this organization donated a Christmas tree to the TR Library. After getting the approval of Ed White Principal Gary Short, Bexar Kiwanis Club to Key Club 81 Keywanettes Melanie Matis 8: Rhonda Duke be a sponsor, and finding Ed White faculty sponsors, Wan- da Duke and Mary Pierpoint, TR Keywanettes sparked the life of Ed White Builders Club, a service organization for middle school girls. On january 24, Keywanet- tes presented Builders Club with their official banner and charter. Several joint service pro- jects commenced. Keywanette school service projects included making a football game breakthrough, picking up trash on campus, and sponsoring a monthly teacher appreciation day. As ongoing projects, Keywanettes collected stamps for World Hunger, adopted teacher secret pals, and babysat for Windcrest Elementary School's PTA. The girls organization donated canned goods at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and distributed them to needy families through a local church. I love kids, Suzy Rine- hart said, as she worked at the Royal Ridge Children's Halloween and Christmas parties. The most exciting and challenging Keywanette pro- ject was hosting the annual Texas-Oklahoma District Convention, held in San An- tonio in March. Members provided decorations for this event. Keywanettes and Clubbers both expressed they anticipate helping Louis at Christmas, working at the annual K party in the Spring. Being a part of the Family allows you to the common courtesy of s ing others, as Key president Nathan Hende so aptly expressed. At left, Keywanette Laura McMahon helped children with a game at the Royal Ridge Halloween Party. Below, at left, leading the Key Club in service were: Mike Nigro, treasurer, Mike 0'Brien, secretary, Nathan Henderson, president, Tom Brayley, sergeant at arms, and Matt O'Connor, vice-president. Below, a March of Dimes volunteer helped Key Clubber Iohn Hime put on his Halloween make-up at the March of Dimes haunted house. Key Club members volunteered to be actors at the house as an October service project. At far left, Key Club sponsor Stan Hutto helped Craig Downie, Lance Iackson and other Key Clubbers make the breakthrough for a November football game. Above, as a school service project, Key Club members volunteered to be Big Stick carriers. At immediate left, Keywanette Vice-President Laurie Garone pours punch for guests at the reception succeeding the Builders Club charter presentation ceremony. Members of the Keywanette Club are: Lee Adams, Linda Barrios, Robin Bell, Melissa Britt, Rhonda Duke, president, Tracey Lawson, lt. governor, Mary lane Mendoza, Angie Moore, secretary, Carrie Maium, Deirdre Pattillo, Monica Porter, Suzy Rinehart, senior director, Corinna Smith, Kristin Smith, Marisa Turner, Gayla Weaks, Michelle Webb, Clarissa Weich, Monica Adams, Marki Bust, Valerie Castleman, Nanette Everette, Laurie Garone, vice- president, Melody Henk, Iennifer Hester, Virginia Iolmson, Missy Morales, Annette Munoz, Iulie Myre, Barb Redford, treasurerlhlstorian, Indy Schroeter, Kristen Shelton, Diane Tse, Kristi Walker, Wendy Wright, junior director, Carol Zunken Shana Baker, Kristi Bradshaw, sophomore director, Kim Enyeart, Laurie McMahon, and Christine Towry. The Keywanettes thank first year sponsors, Virginia Alford and Brenda White, for their patience and helpfulness. Keywanettes also thank the sponsoring Bexar Kiwanis Club and the new Ed White Buildei-'s Club for their K- Family cooperation. Keywanettes 8: Key Club Rhonda Duke 8: Melanie Matis 123 124 ' lit members work to better the eommunitg National Honor Society, NHS, is an organization which recognizes juniors and seniors with a ninety or above average. Those students unite to perform services to both the school and community. For example, this past December, the NHS members collected and contributed food and clothing for a needy family of five. The members also offer Below Mar ane Mendoza and t y I Cynthia Drabant listen intently as Denise speaks. tutorial services for all students in a wide variety of subjects. In addition, the group joins other organizaitons to promote and encourage school spirit. New members were in- ducted at the annual installa- tion ceremony. The annual banquet, honoring new inductees, commenced on May 2. At right, Denise Bingham, presi- dent, presides over a meeting, and discusses upcoming service activities. Members are Denise Bingham, Patricia Burke, Katherine Case, Deanna Cochran, Kimberly Dorris, Cynthia Drabant, Robert Ellis, Mark Glenwinkel, David Hess, Eddie Hightower, Cindy Holoman, Shon NHS Marki Bust and Kristen Shelton Horan, Caesar Iaceldo, Iacqueline Leonhardt, Linnet Luskus, Kevin Masterson, Mary lane Mendoza, Angela Moore, Brenda Morisey, lay Morro, Colette Nicholl, Michael O'Brien, Iune Oliver, Kathleen i 4 x s, f N es Pilus, Sheridan Renouf, Mark Rivera, Ierome Scanlon, Corinna Smith, Kristin Smith, Thomas Sorbera, Lynn Tulio, Karen Vest, Gayla Weaks, Wesley Weaver, Eric Young. .t X -Qu- ' Above, Collete Nicholl, Kathy and Linnet Luscus laugh comment. 'I?eople eruing Maple V v National Iunior Honor Society is an organization that recognizes freshmen and sophomores whose academic records are outstanding. Cur- rently, there are over 100 members, but one of the sponsors, Mr. Eichler, ex- pects this number to decrease. NIHS meets during both lunches once a month. Mrs. Carrington and Mr. Eichler, along with the NIHS, decided not to have any fund raisers this year. Regulated dues and charity drives allow for the club to be the service organization that it is set up to be. Members must obtain and hold an average of 90 or Below, Brenda Manning and Cheryl Gasper don't always pay attention at their meetings. above in their classes. They must also complete 4 service projects per semester and at- tend all regularly scheduled meetings with the exception of 2 excused absences: these standards are definite and when not met, the members are asked to resign. Mr. Eichler comments that this year the regulations will weed out the weeds. As they guide the organiza- tion and its members to pro- vide various services for the community, Mrs. Carrington and Mr. Eichler enjoy being the sponsors of such an elite group. At left, Pamela Horne, Lisa Browning, Christien Salcedo, Debbie Tse, and Chris Gray atend a NIHS meeting. At left, Eve Bacchus, Kristine Griess, Brenda Manning and Debbie Tse sit Cheryl Gasper, Annabell Cruz, cheerfully during a NIHS meeting To the left, Acosta, Nina Arispe, Rudi Baker, Shana Ballard, Heather Bradley, Phillip Block, Iennifer Brown. Wendy Browning, Lisa Bower, Kath Bumer, Cindyy Case, Lisa Chambless, Eve Check, Cath! Chong, Min y Cruz, Annabelle Cruz, Christine Cordes, Darla DeCock. Dawn Downie, Craig Dunne, Tiffany Dwyer, Erin Erwin, Crystal Flores, Maria Foltz, Heather Frost, Christy Gelford, lennifer Gonzales, Micheal Go l R nd nza es, aymo Graff, Ben Gray, Chris Greathouse, Shanon Greiss, Kristine Hengst, Danielle Hilliard, Mike Holomon, Lt:-hn Iaclcson, C istina jackson, Lance Iohnson, Liz Iohnson, Patty Innes, Lisa Iurdan, Daghne Kelly, Step. anie King, Mic elle Lam, Helen Manning, Brenda M ti M lla Matis, Melanie McCabe. Al ssa McCready, lennifer McKenzie, Wesley McMahon, Laurie Morrison, Keith Moore, Patrick Nelson, Tonya Ngiin, Chrissy Ngo, Mai Nguyen, Vicld Norris, Angie 0'Brien, Darby O'Brien, Pat O'Connor, Pat 0'Neil, Kerry Pace, Nicole Quambusch, Anne Rainbolt, Kim Ramirez, Melissa Ramos, Anita Nms Mglusez, David Marki Bust and Kristen Shelton Pablo Timmons observes Rick Mur- ray's 'technique' of grating cheese during their breakfast adventure. FHA Members are: lbottom rowj Tiffany Widelskig Karen Haleg Felicia Nashg Ieanette Silvusg Melissa Moralesg Margie Presley, sponsorg fmiddle rowl Linda Zunkerg Tammy Miller, Beverly Almandg Elizabeth Vargusg Walkerg Kristin Sheltong li Ormslyg Liz Sellers, Diane K1 sponsor, Sharon Bader, spc FHA president, Shana Boenim picturedl. nm , U4 -wi Above, Beverly Turner and Rosann Gomez prepare a meal during class. At upper right, homemaking teacher, Mrs. Gorhum, lectures to her third hour class. At right, Ray Franklin reads the recipe again to be sure he uses the proper ingredients. FHA Melissa Morales CU VX h , h Turner, Donnette Chandlerg IoAnn De Armentg Laura Keith, Mrs. Gorhum, sponsorg fback rowl Stacey Burns, Gina Santlebing Bobbie At middle below, Vance Peace Where did all the water go? ll wg Clubs serve to amend society smokeout, marathon buds interest FHA-HERO members have had a busy fall. At the October meeting, members viewed the movie, The Bur- ning Bed, and learned about family violence. As a result, a canned food drive was conducted and over 400 food items were col- lected and donated to the San Antonio Women's Shelter. Members also participated in the Leukemia 5-Mile RunfWalk for Life, on Oc- tober 27 to Olmos Park. Four-hundred, sixty dollars were raised by FHA-HERO members for the Leukemia Society. FHA-HERO receiv- ed the first place trophy for participation in the high school division. Myths and Facts about Smoking and Cancer was the topic for the November meeting. Members par- ticipated in the Great American Smoke-Out by wearing and distributing stickers and buttons. They adopted smokers and helped them to quit for a day by providing survival kits, filled with munchies and en- couragement, and placing smoke-out cards on the cafeteria tables during lunch periods. Members also plan- ned and manned a Douse the Habit Sponge Throw Booth during both lunches on the day of the Smoke-Out. Favorite teachers were the targets of many smoking sponges. The kNOw Smoke computer program was available. Print-outs were given to students who wanted personalized infor- mation related to their own smoking habits or those of a family member. Proceeds of the day's events were donated to the American Cancer Society. Top left, after painting banners, members help display them. Left, members of FHA-HERO work together to paint banners. HECE students are: lfront rowj Robin Iohnson, vice presidentg Deena Watson, presidentg Wendy Rynearson, historianfreporterg Tracye Iackson, secretaryftreasurerg lmiddle rowj Mary Lou Roemer, sponsor, E. W. Alleng Patty Handyg Tracey Snider: Mary Chadesg Frank Gonzalez, Cheryl Gorhum, sponsorg lback rowj Rhonda Simmonsg Theresa Ionesg Tracey Thompson: Darlene Salazar: and Ianie Gutierrez. Above, FHA and HECE students listen intently to a speech about cancer. HECE Gina Rodriguez 127 lub rings Friendship and Understanding Thru Exchange While giving an individual a new pro- spective of himself and others, the American Field Service introduced its members to the world's most valuable resource, its people. This organization is offered in some 57 countries throughout the world. Its members become part of a worldwide family. Participants are provided an opportunity to share their lives, culture and friendship with members in other countries. These members consist of chapter volunteers, Schill Club members, natural families and hosting families all over the world. This year's foreign exchange student is a native of Switzerland. Christine Schenkel arrived before school started to complete her senior year in the United States. According to AFS members, this year of learning and sharing with Christine was a pleasurable and rewarding experience for all concerned. Dominique Ryder and Exchange Student Christine Schenkel get better acquainted at one of the first AFS meetings of the year. Right, Christine Schenkel brought a bit of Switzerland to Texas this year. 2 8 American Field Service Marki Bust 81 Kim Childs Iennifer Barger, Torn Brown, Iris Naecker, Pati Pattison, Dominique Ryder, Christine Schenkel, Bach, Iulie Gutierrez, Lisa Harris, Iulie Harris, B1 Myhre, and their sponsor, Steve Iohnson maku the American Field Service Organization. 'E t u iz.- SB rowg Shane Fest, Rose Belinda Wood, Vice Ioy Gibson, Historiang Secretaryg Katie rresluuul. S8COIlCl l'0W! r Russell, sponsor: Marilyn Rainey, sponsorg lean Buttlerg Lynn Redman, Iacqueline Leonhardt. Last row: Dale Bohmang Vera Lennon, Treasurerg Bruce Hendry, Representative, Brian Brown, Sergeant at Arms. A Far left, Bruce Hendry adds finishing touches to his NAHS sweatshirt. At left, Brian Brown discusses ideas for murals. AHS Paints urals This year the National Art Honor Society had several projects to keep them busy. At the beginning of the year they silkscreened t-shirts for the Bull Moose Party, then designed and made their own club sweat shirts. They also raised funds by making and selling custom buttons. They falso had two field trips this year. The first was to Koker Elementary School to see an exhibit of sponsor Eleanor Russell's calligraphy. Their second trip was their annual outing to Austin to see art contest enteries. The two murals in the A wing were probably the most noticed things they did this year. One mural was a por- trait of Theodore Roosevelt. The larger mural was of several athletes representing every sport at Roosevelt. Both murals were difficult to do because of their great size and the need to balance on a ladder and paint at the same time. NAHS Tricia Bayne 130 .-X IBX it Nf CHARACMR RSNIP . 7 DE Beta club serve: Beta Club, the English honor society, inducted students who maintained an A average in English. Students maintained membership by participating in service activities. It expanded its ideals and activities under its new spon- Kristin Smith Beta Club president talks with parents of members. t 4 I ,f Q Bob Ellis, lay Scanolyn, Mike To the right, Sheridan Renouf O'Brien and Iohn Hime have a light received a certificate of induction snack in the library, after a lengthy from Principal Ed Thomas. induction ceremony. Beta Club Darren Fransella sor Lillian Hennessy. 'Lead by serving others' was Beta Club's motto and the agenda was full of service projects. In December, 'Project Warm' was set up in which several blankets and heaters were donated to needy families in the community. Members organized a par- ty for a local rest home. In Below, Beta Sponsor Lillian Hen- nessy receives fundraising chocolate Santas from the Nestle's Candy Corporation's sales representative. ',,' Q f fs addition to service proj the Beta Club enhancer induction ceremonies guest speaker! Bexar Co District Attorney E Milsap. An international fo party in which mem came dressed in cost reflective of the country ' food was from was planned. t Club members particip in a canned food drive f Salvation Army to pr for the needy. Kristen Smith wil. V 1 wma: Hr - iiskittim A l'E3QQ1s.N,?lg At left, District Attorney Sam Millsap ended the Beta Club induction ceremony with a speech about leadership on lanuary 21. Above, Sam Milsap and Principal Ed Thomas were seen with Beta Club officers. Those leading the Beta Club were: Gayla Weaks, vice-president, Iohn Hime, sergeant at arms, Iulie Gutierrez, secretaryg Kristin Smith, presidentg Eddie Hightower, treasurerg Kendra Trachta, chaplaing and David Hess, parliamentarian. Beta Club sponsor Lillian Hennessy collected money from member Lisa Harris for selling chocolate Santas. Above, Member lay Morrow socializes at the recep tion held after the Beta Club induction. Beta Club Darren Fransella 131 Party Sparks Spunky Spirit The Bull Moose Party, sponsored by lack Renwick, supported all athletic activities, but they were mainly seen at the football games, right behind the pep squad and next to the band in their bull moose party shirts. They carried the Big Stick for all but two football games this season. They won a spirit stick for being the most spirited group. The club was only juniors and seniors but was currently opened to all classes. The officers for the 1984-85 school year Were' President- Gi Gi McMurray lst Vice President- Cheryl Davis 2nd Vice President- Darren Fransella Secretary- Belinda Wood Treasurer- john Staleski Historian- Mike Haag Sergeant at Arms- Scott Gutting Beth Smitley Scott Schaumburg Below, sponsor lack Renwick gave instructions out to students. At top right, Beth Smitley, Scott Schaum- burg, Sharon Fitzpatrick and Darren Fransella laugh at Photographer Mike Haag at the football game. At right, the breakthrough, drawn by Vice-president Darren Fransella, is held up by the bull moose party for the Iudson vs. Roosevelt game. The Bull Moose Party members include: Wyleah Kingg Sabrina Critserg jennifer Walkerg Ann Clinkscalesg Loa Kenagyg Scott Schaumburg, Sharon Fitzpatrickg fsponsorl, lack Renwickg lBottom Rowl Edward Woodsg Iohn Kayg Mike Haag, Beinda Wood, Tami Marting Brent Nixg and Iames Gray 1 3 2 Bull Moose Party Kim Childs THEODORE The members for the Rodeo Club are: Mike Garciag Randy Handy Bobby Duncang Tim Kubeckag Collette Wardg Liz Sellersg Nancy Klabundeg Melissa Kubeckag Charles Earlyg Row 25 Stephanie Alighireg Leza Parrg Stephanie Stofag Debbie Gonzalesg Iohn Sellersg Row 3: Mike Talleyg Iennifer Libbyg Tracy Sniderg Deena Watsong Kenny Coburn, lsponsorj Duke Harlow. Rodeo Club Keeps Up Tradition The Rodeo club is looking forward to this school year with the up-coming rodeo parade, for the last five years they have taken the first three prizes out of one hun- dred competitors. They do not compete as a normal rodeo team does. They do not do such things asg girls barrel racing, boys bull riding and roping. Since the club does not do these things they channel their abilities into other things such as charities. This past Christmas the club with the help of the San Antonio Police Department had a canned food drive and also a toy drive, to make lit- tle baskets for needy children who would otherwise not get anything. In the spring the club helps elderly people keep up their ranches by doing such things as repairing fences and painting. Roosevelt Rodeo Club participates actively in the annual San Antonio Rodeo in which they present a float. X.. 4 1 ff E 4 it it 44 ffyj- f' ' lb 5 wp , .,. ll Lvl! 'W g ' 1 s Q, Q .MI I . 'X l , .. . 111 t ' sv n : W! 2 9' 'N . ll t fi' i . - . ' N a 1 Ula l 1- 'I , '. J if ' - H 'Ill -5. -Qgliridahbznd 413, Rodeo Club 1 Kim Childs 81 Susan Bacon NFL Srrives For The National Forensic League INFLJ is sponsored by Iohn O'Neill. The club is for people in speech and drama who maintain a B average. You earn points by attending tournaments, or public speaking events. Mainly the group attends tournaments in which you score points. Then you receive a degree and for a certain number of degrees you win a trophy. Recently the NFL corn- peted and won first in duet acting and humorous interpretation. In duet acting, Angela Otey and Quinn Schroeder took first and also qualified themselves for the state meet. In humorous interpetation Royce Garcia won first place putting him in the state meet. Excellence Right, Ioann Zaher, Kendra Trachta, Kelle Kirk, Karin Racamontes, Alma Wyman, Ieni Blancarte, and Iulie Harris concen- trated on the scenes of the play. Below, Mr. Antrobus fRoyce Garcial voiced a soliloquy in The skin of our teeth, produced in December. l rt W 0 ,itr 2 l The members of the NFL are: Trip Badgleyg Brett Barnesg Gene Burr: David Diazg Iamal Dunn: Rhonda Durhamg Eddie Garciag Royce Garciag Iulie Harrisg Lisa Harris, Tina Holt: Ryder Horkyg Cliff Iacksong Kelle Kirkg Natasha Mosierg Angela Oteyg Deirdre Pattillog Karin Racamontesg Quinn Schroeder: Iill Stewartg Kendra Trachtag Denise Tyler, and Alma Wyman. Right, Rhonda Durham showed her dramatic talents as she played a fortune teller. NFL Kim Childs Club offers culture, history Educating the community about developing apprecia- tion and pride for Afro- American history and culture was the Harumby Club's main purpose. The big project for the year was sponsoring the black history program during the month of February. Singing, At left, Ioyce Akins, sponsor, gives instructions to President Arthur Hosley before an important meeting. on-i' -In ,W I KL 3 ,. A N ' ,,,, ,. I Q5 sql' Q, K T X M25 if ,if is dancing, acting and a fashion show was the entertainment of the program. Other activities include participating in the P.T.A. flea market and hosting a Christmas party for the special education students. In years past, they sponsored the teacher talent shows. They end the year with a recreational activity, such as a trip to Six Flags or a picnic at Landa Park. At left, Andrea Amos, Arthur Hosley, and Tricy Stouton work at the annual Roosevelt flea market. Below, the members of the Harumby Club are: Sonya Loveg Rodney Ionesg Arthur Warren, Andrea Arnosg Ioyce Akins, sponsorg Tonya Walker, Andrea Moore: Teresa Grant: Tasha Ruth, Teresa Ionesg Tricy Stoutong and Arthur Hosley. At left, Waller I0hllSOIl and Teresa raise funds for Harumby Club, Iones work at the flea market to Harumby Club Kim Childs 136 Far right, Iune Oliver completes a center of mass lab. At right, President Iay Scanlon discusses organization plans with the rest of the club. Below, Shon Horan and Barry Ytuarte discuss club business. Classes initiate IIQW organization Physics pulls students' interest This year Roosevelt has a new organization, the Physics Club, sponsored by Robert Perkins. The club is open to all interested physics students. When asked why they joined the club most members replied that they did so because they enjoyed physics and were interested in learning more outside of the classroom. Physics Club Tricia Bayne The club's purpose is to promote an interest in science among students. This was accomplished by hearing various presentations from several speakers. This year they heard from speakers from Trinity and the Univer- sity of Texas at Austin. They spoke on topics such as engineering. 5 Q4 33 ig? P M-.- X Physics club officers are: lay Scanlon, Presidentg Stefan Shambora, Vice Presidentg Iacqueline Leonhardt, Secretaryg Barry Ytuarte, Treasurer: Shon Horan, Sergeant at Arms. Members include: Tom Browng Ion Bachg Gregg Scholl: Robert Perkins, sponsor: Kimberly Dorrisg Morrowg Deanna Cochrang Ytuarteeg Rene Perez. Back Roni Hutsong Sheridan Stacey Gableg Robin Ii Iennifer Blancarteg Stefan Shambora, Roland Deik muon CLASSICAL EIAGUG he primary purpose of the tor Classical League is to ourage and enrich the ty of the Greek and ian civilizations on which own is based. Members sue all related subjects, 1 Club President jim O'Neill ap- , his dead language in a real 9- Wil Cory Belcher listens intently being instructed by Latin jane Smith. Latin Club members were: Allen, Odilia Avalos, Danny rs, Lara Bradford, Thomas , Silvia Fernandez, Nicole , jennifer Gelfond, joy Gibson, y Ginder, Debbie Gonzales, Harris, Erika Haynes, john such as mythology and the derivation of words for con- tests in the spring. Latin students from Roosevelt meet others across Texas and the United States. by Susan Bacon live English class. -3-mann-.......... Sinai Holoman, john Hood, Cliff jackson, Shannon johnson, Chris Kelker- Newlan, john Kilman, Tony Lopez, Melanie Meyer, julie Myhre, jim O'Neill, Kerty O'Neill, Tommy Pasquale, Yolanda Ramirez, Debbie Reynolds, Tricia Sears, Stefan Shambora, Pamela Smith, Barbara Swinny, joe Tippett, Diana Turner, Gayla Weaks. Latin Club Marki Bust German Club shows spirit with social activities. The Roosevelt German Club is a social activities club with get-togethers, parties, and business meetings. They sell German goods using the profits to buy articles for the German class. The Club is in- volved in many activities, in- cluding contests, meets, festivals, and soccer games. Wir Sprechen Deutsch. They attend the T.A.1 fTexas Association Geri Studentl Contest once a 3 which is state wide. The C man Club also attends Wurstfest festival ann' ly.-Susan Bacon 70e S l ' 4 Sponsor Mrs. Gisler instructs a class about their German homework. The German Club members include, Eddie Hightower, Kendra Trachta, Wesley Weaver, Karen Miller, Ianice Hawes, Christa Weber, Corrina Smith, Mrs. Gisler, Lynn Tulio, Frank Larza, Craig Downie, Sabrina Critser, Karen Vest, Wendy Fuson, Linda Barrios, Rick Pevy, Mark Brell, Kelly Hulse, Tim Anderson, Phillip Bradley, jennifer Hester, Marissa Turner, David Hess, Frankie Check Organizations Kim Childs 8: Marki Bust ldra Trachta and Eddie GermanClubouting. :tower enjoy themselves at a mi At left, Andrea Covey displays her Above, Wesley Weaver 18118115 85 talent at Air Hockey. Mike O'Brien bobs for apples. Kim Childs 8: Marki Bust Organizations 1 Below, Iennifer Keck plays air- hockey at one of the club parties. Right, Mrs. Parker, Trish Burke take a breather before eating more French food. .'5I:f':Ei . - -SN -+. ,W Above, Stacy Stewart displays her talent on the pool table. Above right, French Club Officers are: fbottom rowl Pat 0'Brien, Katie Poska, Angela Moore, Brett Barnes, Adam Fuentez, and Winki Cooper. French Club members are: Sheryl Wallace, Mary lane Mendoza, Kelly Hilliard, Iennifer Walker, Stephanie Small, Yolanda Sepulvaveda, Tracy Iackson, Rosalyn Davis, Iulie Harris, Kellye French Club Brian O'Ferrall Kirk, Anne Quambush, Angelia Odie, Paula Rosenburg, Iennifer Barger, Sheridan Renihoff, Iune Oliver, Virginia Iohnson, Mike Belvis, Kristyl Erwin, David Vogel, Kristi Hydershite, Scott Gutting, Patricia Siedel, Nicole Pace, Thresa Wood, Brett McClung, Michelle Martin, Todd Shingler, Wesley Weaver, Iohn Hime, Alex Castro, Chad Webster, Susane Walker, Burtan Klein. Above, lim Nix and Iohn Hime waste time loosing at ping pong 5,9-f l frie- Its Cool Being French To take French class is one thing, to be in French Club is the whole thing. In French Club they not only learn the language, but also learn the culture, and a day to day life of a French person, French Club had several parties. One in the fall, called the gourmet food party. A Above left, Iohn Hime, Pat 0'Brien and Mauric Iones go over Sym- posium agenda. Left, club members gather food at gourmet food party successful Christmas party thrown for the Bexar Mental Health Mental Retardation Center. There was also a spr- ing party. Club members also par- ticipated in a state contest, French Symposium. Awards were won in areas of choral, art, poetry, prose, extem- poraneous speaking, drama, and tests such as grammer, vocabulary, civilization, and listening comprehension. Overall club participants placed seventh in state. French Honor Society was an extension of French Club. The class is for French students who were excelled in their learning and understanding of the language. To be in French Honor Society member, one must have an A average of two years. If one wants to be a part of one of the more in clubs, then the French Club is it. Left, Patricia Iones and lennifer Keck study French during class. Above, French Honor Society members are: Patricea Bayne, Pat O'Brien, Bob Ellis, Iohn Hime, Iune Oliver, Sheryl Wallace, Michelle Martin, Winki Coooper, Sheridan Renihoff, Kelly Hilliard, Mary lane Mendoza, Virginia Iohnson, Stephanie Small, Yolanda Sepulvaveda, Angela Moore. French Club Brian O'Ferrall . ,.. Bienvenidos ol 617: W? 77 'f gf mundo del esponol. 1 i s 265 - i it -Qjling 1 The Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society par- ticipated in many activities this year. The Spanish Club is a group of students who are currently enrolled in Spanish. This club meets the second Tuesday of every month in the early evenings Above, Perry Santana and Marisol Carrasquillo listen as the meeting is in session. atschool. During the month of November, the club sold tacos and chalupas at the P.T.A. Flea Market. In the month of December the Spanish Club had a Christmas party at the Ken- wood Children's Center. Members of the club bought Christmas gifts for some of the children. The Spanish Honor Socie- ty is a group of outstanding scholastic students, that are enrolled in Spanish. During November the Honor Society met and elected officers for the year. Q The Spanish Honor Sd ty planned a bake sale have also planned a ban: for the end of the year. duction for new Spa' Honor Society members held in the early spring. 4 Above, Spanish Honor Society Of- ficers Kristen Shelton and Marki Bust discuss materials before a meeting. Right, members of the Spanish Club include: lbottom rowl Marina Garza, Felix Untalan, Ieff Middleton, Paul Orozcog ffirst rowj Sponsor Ioyce Akins, Mark Gonzales, Danielle Hengst, Michelle Villanueva, Belinda Wood, Leza Parr, Michele Rockelein, Kim Rainboltg fsecond rowl Mike Haag, Loa Kenagy, Grace Spanish Club Mike Haag ,V , J., Gonzalez, Misty Russell, Marisol Carrasquillo, Perry Santana, Cindy Burner, lthird rowl Lisa Qualline, Kay Gibson, Vicki Pasoquen, Yvonne Abraham, D. I. Smebyg ltop rowl Robert Baker, Matt Baller, Dominique Ryder, Thomas 0'shea, Bobby Swindle, Clay Thieme, Darryl Archuleta, lose Vega, Gary Garcia, Tom Braley. At left, Sponsor Ioyce Akins con- ducts Spanish Club meeting. Below, Pat Picardo and Tom Braley sit back and relax during a Spanish Club meeting. -.1 At left, D. I. Smeby prepares a chalupa at the Roosevelt P.T.A. Flea Market, while Clay Thieme looks on. Above, Spanish Honor Society Members include: lim Nix, Caesar Iaceldo, Sponsor Argelia Krohn, Marki Bust, Kristen Shelton, Michele Webb, and Roberta Parsons. At left, Spanish Club Member lose Vega shows his attentiveness during a meeting. Spanish Honor Society Mike Haag 144 Th Russians are coming! The Russians are coming! They come, they sow, they mode friends Knowing that the Soviet Union is a major world power which covers one- sixth of the earth's surface, it cannot just 'go away'. Since the USSR is our chief political rival in the world-wide struggle to in- fluence the world, we feel that it is wise that we learn about it. Whether we like it or not, we will be dealing with this country, one way or another for the rest of our lives. It behooves us all to know the language, customs, culture, dreams and ambi- tions of our Russian friends and potential enemies. The Russian club, made up of Roosevelt students studying the Russian language, is sponsored by A. I. Lavelle, a former military and civilian intelligence officer. Club members attempt to learn about the USSR. Roosevelt High School was visited by a delegation from g, V.. t.1.....i..,m: A, Lgvelle shows an American At left, Rll88i8Il visitors concentrate book translated into Russian. on A. I. Lavelles Russian lesson. Russian Club Kim Childs 81 A. I. Lavelle ffswfif the Soviet Union Trade Com- mission, whose members fac- ed a Russian dialogue bet- ween themselves and Roosevelt Russian club members. These conversa- tions, in Mr. Lavelleis opi- nion, should occur more often, because we must all talk to one another and resolve our differences before we annihilate all humanity. During the visit delegation, our new Russian surpris- of the acquaintances were ed to learn that the Russian language, poems, literature and culture was taught at the high school level.-Cindy Seiler A. I. Lavelle introduces one oi Russian visitors. Left, Eric Shufford, Dierde Patillo, Bubba Wunneburger, Greg Brooks and Barry Ytuarte listen intently to the Russian lesson. Below, Russian teacher shows club members written dialogue. :S s' 1 Q7 teacher aide, instructs Cornell and Andi in the skill of quantity food production, services management is pre- oyment lab-training nts for entry level jobs d service industry. Vihn Le prepares coffee for teachers. Food Services Toke Over Teocher Luncheons The food services classes are headed by Barbara Meniconi. They have two classes per day, morning and afternoon. The students learn skills for food service jobs such as busing, washing dishes, and fry cooking. The food service depart- ment has a restaurant on school grounds called the Rough Rider Inn . On Mon- 1. 7, V w,,.,-- .- .- ' ..3,- -gm f r 1 2.4 A. .f ., ' 2 W 1 a- we -fr day and Wednesday, the morning class prepares food and the afternoon class cleans. They serve lunch on Tuesday and Thursday for teachers. During special holidays and occasions, they set up the table arrangements very beautifully. After Christmas food ser- vices transform the restaurant. As Mrs. Menicon put it It is like a G.W. Irs. They also have bake sales. They receive a tremendous enjoyment from their end result. During the year they visit six restaurants. The program is designed for special educa- tion students. They take the class for two periods per day. At left, Dawn Dominguez washes pans at deep pot sink. Below, Barbara Menconi, instruc- tor, demonstrates baking techni- ques to Andi Ford. Food Services 1 4! 5 Sara Hartshorn 8: Cindy Seiler ll0'l'C EVUKEC LIE llllillfllll' Roosevelt's Iunior ROTC is commanded by CXLTC Casillas, an outstanding four year cadet who supplies others with a fine role model and a sense of pride. Pride is one word that thoroughly describes this battalion, pride which motivates young men and women to take on responsibilities. ROTC teaches basic military skills, the ability to communicate effectively, citizenship, physical fitness and most importantly leader- ship. It creates a sense of responsibility and self- reliance within each cadet which helps them cope with various adversities. It also challenges the mind scholastically and with self- discipline. It is the only course to be totally taught by students with the Senior Ar- my Instructor, LTC Rose and Assistant Army Instructor, SGM Flores to provide guidance. For the past two years, Roosevelt's battalion has held the Honors Unit with Distinction, a gold star worn on every uniform symbolizes this achievement. Only 20070 of the IROTC units within the 3rd Region I7 statesl wears this decoration. With the honor also comes to the SAI two nominations to each military academy. Recipients compete against others from all college ROTC units as well as all Army IROTC and Naval IROTC and all high school AFROTC units, units nationwide for 20 appoint- ments to each Academy. This year new comer, senior Mark Rivera, with this nomination, has received an appointment to West Point and the Air Force Academy. Upon ac- cepting the Air Force Academy's appointment, Mark will join his brother, 3rd degree Ioe Rivera, at the Academy in Colorado Spr- ings on Iuly 4th, At right, Ed Sexton was coached by Super Coach SGM F lores. 146 Above, the San Iuan Guard prepares for the Governor's arrival 1RoTc Mark Rivera at the bull arena in Guadalajara, Mexico. , ,.,. .. . , fi.. me f-.mifz i i - I JoAnn -neat ii.t . - - c,- '5'M,5 -1f'G1'34Hi'nirm'Zs: 'ir Z'fU:!:c: 2 W.. .tk f t ' eid 4 t . t 11 gigiggggmhi , , Hamas ,Buntynz.,:, Kannon Lillemony t Edwarqf Justin Feyzfyrad t k C iilli ciin San Iuan Guard Members were: ltop rowl Norman Brinkerg Kanon Lillemong Richard Cressmang Ted Nokesg lseocnd rowl Iohn Hansmayerg George Doyong Chris Whiteg Donnell Clarkg David Doradog lbottom rowj Craig McCabeg Robert Harveyg Roger Casillasg Donald Leonardg D. R. 53011415 David Cruz: Chuck Winn lnot picturedl. A XF-JD Above, Riderettes Drill Team members were: ltop rowl Dawn Smithg Ida Musquizg Rebecca Sanchezg Brenda Snyderg Rose Marie Velasquezg Dianne Hodginsg fsecond rowj Laura Carrerasg Sonya Ai Ramirezg Sherry Wilson: Marie Velasquezg Tanya Skinnerg Carmen Shelton: fbottom rowl Terri Sanchezg Christine Bellg Patricia Blackstoneg Song Hee Pakg Amalia Stewart. 4 ROTC First aid was: SGM Floresg Dean Abelg Clifford Hamrickg Marie Velazquezg Brenda Snyderg Thomas Buntyng Tully Hudsong Eddie Leonard: lbottom rowl Alfred Gonzales: Sonya Ramirezg Song Pakg Christine Belly Sherry Wilsong Kannon Lillemong Mark Rivera fnot picturedl. IRTOC Mark Rivera 147 more Mark Rivera Above, during battalion inspection, Delta Company's Cadet Torres pop- ped off his knowledge. At right, cadets participated in the helicopter exhibition at Camp Bullis. Below, Riderettes practiced for their exhibition drill performed at the Wincrest Parade. 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V,L,.rrr, 1 K ,,L- wi ..: ri ,:x, 81 r ,,,1g,f,f.?5,f:gm . 150 XIQJE J TR's ROTC also offers a wide variety of extracur- ricular competitive teams for both males and females. Orienteering, a map reading team, may trek up to five miles through woodland to reach an objective. These competitions are usually held at Camp Bullis and like most of the other teams also accept invitationals. The First-Aid Team is still another team that readily competes with their proficiency and sharp- ness. They are judged by QW their performance of treating mock casualties. The distinctive chrome- plated helmets symbolize the perfection of the Color Guard. The Color Guard presents the flags in all types of activities all the way from football games to P.T.A. meetings. Another guard reserved especially for first year cadets is the Saber Guard. They are able to go to all of the Varsity Football games free just for guarding the band equipment during half-time. The San juan Guard is Roosevelt's most successful drill team having won district for sixteen straight years through precision rifle drills. Usually performing only in Texas, the Guard was sent to Guadalajara, Mexico as the representative for San An- tonio at the Governors in- auguration. The city's mayor commented, They have done more for Mexican- American relations that any ambassador has. The San Iuan Guard march through the streets of Guadalajara filled with millions of spectators. IV Rifle team practices for District Meet. ROTC Mark Rivera T I WM' , K The Riderettes have three hours of hard practice Saturdays. R Q t- f The cadets go through a repelling course with the perienced trainers at Camp lt? in ' Y x W 4 Riderettes preparing to leave hotel to participate in the Guadalajara Fiesta. Casillas receives 1st Place team trophy at Wichita meet. ROTC looks comfor- at a Guadalajara hotel. iff? N Left, Senior Paul Wallis uses a elec- Below, Scott Gibson uses a e tric drill for one of his projects. arm saw to cut a piece of wool Above, Building Maintenance students include lbottom rowj Victor Zamora, Ieffrey Keefer, Michael Myers, Pedro Ramirez. ltop rowl Instructor Bill Sturgis, Doug Graf, Todd L. Moore, Mark Raynes, Angelo Castro, Paul Wallis, Scott Gibson. Left, Building Maintenance students include fbottom rowl Hamilton, Chuck Burton, S Young, David Siller. lcenter Iimmy Finney, David McK Olnido Mena. ftop rowl Instr Bill Sturgis, Iohn M. Ferna Terry Wieter, Wesley Robe Wesley Nelson, Steve Crawfor H Job Well Done Building Maintenance was a program where students prepare for the various types of maintenance work that was in great demand in to- day's society. Led by William Sturgis, sponsor, the Building Maintenance students learn- ed about various fields of work, such as carpentry, electrical appliances, plumb- ing, and mechanical skills. The club took many tri different businesses and tories that were involve mass production industry. There students could and experience the types of jobs that are off today. Students also worked individual projects entered them for district state contest in the spring. 1 ,sr- cha Mario Garcia drillsahole in Above left, Scott May lays out a ir ' ' ' . leg while Mike Eads pattern, during shop class look on. I I Above, Members of the Industrial Arts Club include Eric garcia, Henry Pierson, Scott Chang, Casarez, Danie Andrade, Robert Gross, Sponsor Leslie Bell, Standing Kirk Bricker. Above, shop member Mike Eads uses a shop machine to round a board. I.A. akes Chairs and Gun Racks Rocking chairs, Gun racks, and checker boards were many projects that Industrial Arts students made. Sponsor Leslie A. Bell lead Industrial Arts students to a trade that the students could use in the future. Students had a lot of fun working with their classmates on projects that are useful, or just for fun. Members were taught how to use many different types of tools, and machinery that were used in shop. The most important factor in shop was safety, which Mr. Bell was seen stressing all of the time. Students used their skills in making different projects with working with wood, welding and also metal. Shop items that were made this year include, rocking chairs, checkerboards, gun racks, cabinets, and tables. Industrial Arts Mike Haag 153 154 They Work Hurd For The Money Industrial Cooperative Training, commonly known as ICT, was a class in which students learned and practic- ed hands on trades, such as plumbing, welding, auto mechanics, carpentry, elec- tronics, and some health oc- cupations. These trades re- quired 2,000 hours before mastering the skill. ICT was affiliated with VICA, Voca- tional Industry Club of America. They had no fund raisersg however, the members were asked to pay annual dues. Iames Barrera spends his on the job training hours working as a mechanicforalocalgarage. gs Diana Perez's job title is recep- tionist. Her job discription includes answering the phone, making ap- pointments, and keeping the books. There were twelve people in the class. This number was smaller than usual because as Mr. Welch, ICT teacher, said, House Bill 72 limits the students' number of electives. After two class periods and a period of ICT, students left campus to work at study- related jobs often obtained through the school. One stu- dent traveled as far as sixteen miles to work. They truly did work hard for the money. Iose Castillo is a professional sign painter outside of the ICT classroom. ICT Marki Bust 81 Kristen Shelton Students in ICT class study forms such as Income Tax. 7PM to 10 PM fhhnm under 12 Vewonsibtg 'wrsemsv OPEN i POOL HOURS 1 through Thursday 10 A M fb 10 PM and Saturday 10A M to 12 PM Anvone under 18 vears of aae Pool Hours Mondav throucrh Sundav 12 r an Pool or Pool 1 ADULT 18 vears ol ata!! times N0 hon ONLY SPM to 7 PM Bhd Kelow, Lanette Morgan puts much fare into doing the 'ob of st lin ' l Y S :orrectly. Right, Scott Gutting puts full trust in Robbie Shelton as she gives him a haircut. Below, Athur Hosley practices a set on a mannequin in hopes of some- day going into business with his cousin, Walter Iohnson, managing a salon. year students consist of Iones, Diane Freabe, Morris, Monica Robbins, Lynn Hillsberry, Mary Harbin, Michele Bowen lhistorianl, Gretchen Warner, Kelly Grindle, and Mrs. Turner lsponsorl. Second year students are fleft to rightl: Walter Iohnson, Vicki Sczpanik ftreasurerl, Sharon Condon, Robbie Shelton lvice- presidentj, Tosha Ruth, Debbie McCormick, Leona Holmes lpresidentj, Edna Campa lsecretaryl, Rhonda Haulk, Lanette Morgan, and Simone Belanger. Who Are You Gonna Call? It's Friday afternoon, you needed a haircut a month ago, but couldn't afford it. Your nails are horrid-you may not even have nails-and there's enough oil on your face to put Crisco out of business. To top it off, that certain guy has finally asked you out-for tonight! Obviously, you need help. Who you gonna call? COSMETOLOGY! Roosevelt was one of the three North East schools that offers Cosmetology as a two- year course. It was open to juniors and seniors who are interested in beauty-related occupations. The same course was offered in private beauty schools for 31800, where as these students paid nothing. The Cosmetology Depart- ment was open to the public. Its hours were 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Every other Thursday, the salon was open until 6:30 p.m. Prices for services were considerably less than a pro- fessional salon. However, if the Cosmetology student had an assignment that required a model, the services were per- formed at no cost to the customer. Pat Turner, instructor, said that 95 percent of the students pass the state board for licensing and work in salons upon graduation. So, next time you are in a bind, call Cosmetology! Cosmetology Marki Bust 81 Kristen Shelton 155 . -iQ,g..... .: V WW Mu Alpha Theta-fgggigers discuss plans for an upc0 ake sale. 1 1 1 44 O4 1 i ,ig ' s -r :- n. .I .TR W' ' efllffdm Ldoool Mu Alpha Theta Tricia Bayne Above, President Mike O'Brien and sponsors Barbara Luersen and Iuliana Davis conduct a meeting. At right, Bob Ellis accepts his Mu Alpha Theta membership cer- tificate from Principal Ed Thomas at the September induction ceremony. is Sponsor Alan Trogdon and Moore listen intently as Tracey Lawson reads the Mu Alpha Theta members include: Iuliana Davis, sponsor: Barbara Luersen, sponsor, Alan Trogdon, sponsor: Mike O'Brien, President, Kristin Smith, Vice Presidentg Tracey Lawson, Secretaryg Kevin Masterson, Secretary, Kimberly Dorris, Treasurerg Matt O'Connor, Sergeant at Armsg Thomas Sorbera, Sergeant at Arms, Sheryl Wallace, Chaplain and Historian, Ion Bach, Cheryl Balusek, Robin Bell, Denise Bingham, Shanna Boening, Philip Bradley, Thomas Brown, Marki Bust, Deanna Cochran, Roland Deike, Cynthia Drabant, Bob Ellis, Mark Glenewinkel, Raymond Gonzales, Lisa Grogan, David Hess, Kelly Hilliard, Roni Hutson, Lance Iackson, Shannon Iohnson, Vera Lennon, Iacqueline Leonhardt, Linnet Luskus, Mary lane Mendoza, Angela Moore, Patrick Moore, William Moore, Braden Morrison, Todd Mosley, Colette Nicholl, Peter Nigro, Iune Oliver, Nicole Pace, Kathy Pilus, Barbara Redford, Sheridan Renouf, Mark Rivera, Christienne Salcedo, Tricia Sears, Monte Seibel, Kristen Shelton, Grace Stewart, Daryl Stumen, Lynn Tulio, Karen Vest, Lisa Vitali, Gayla Weaks, Laura Weaver, Belinda Wood, Barry Ytuarte. moth whizzes work together members discuss plans for end banquet and picnic. fo Boise soles, biorhyfhms roise funds Roosevelt's math honor society, Mu Alpha Theta, was an organization comprised of the school's very best math students. All members had to maintain an A average in math and a B average overall. This past September, twenty-seven new members were inducted. Barbara Luersen, Iuliana Davis and Alan Trogdon sponsored the organization. The club distributed their annual math exam for all math students to take, with top scores receiving awards. The club also raised funds by selling baked goods and biorhythms. They held their annual banquet in the spring. Mu Alpha Theta Tricia Bayne Classes for Higher Occupation Planning Their Future VOCT is the club of CVAE-Coop not to be con- fused with VOCCT the club of CVAE-office duplicating. VOCT lVocation Oppor- tunity Clubs of Texasl is a half day course, with the other half of the day spent at work. Students are given credit for their on-the-job training. In this class there was local and state competition in areas such as speech and job interview. This year VOCT con- Below, Raul Trevino helps a customer with a toy at Wards. tributed food, clothing, and toys to needy people during Christmas time. Together, with all these students work- ing, combined salaries reach- ed the S100,000 mark, something to think about. VOCCT iVocational Office Career Clubs of Texasl deals mainly with the business en- vironment. Teaching such skills as typing, filing, calculating, and light business math. This class, for two hours a day, is for people who want to persue a career At right, VOCCT student Angel Tillman, jams on the calculator. Below, Mr. Harlow checks up on his students in a VOCT class. s X' W wen, X Ng I Z s P Q . 1. insulin , ff l J' 'x 3 'mist it e QW . ies Right, Steve Smith of VOCT shows off his frequent management job. . . , ., , gi, ..,,,,,wfwW H with office surroundings. vocationally oriented, th Although VOCT and really should not I VOCCT look quite similar confused. when abbreviated and are sAN AN1'oNl OFFICE ANNOUCEMENTS .OSTS FOUND ' 828- I4 .hm We l , VOCCT Club members are: rowj Diane Diaz: Abby Leigh Carving Terry Coxg nais Iohnsong Myrna 'ghtg Laura Hadjukg Sabine Monica Del Toro, Ray dg ltop rowl Melinda ezg Sandra Garcia, Cami Harvey, Gina Gramlickg Sylvia Guzmang Peggy Velazquezg Kristi Adlingtong Angle Tillman, Bridget Wade: Kim Wynnsg Mrs. Sandy Lane, sponsor. At left, Kristi Adlington of VOCCT, finishes a timed writing. Left, VOCT members are: ltop rowj Donna Simmons, Robert Carving Scott Langhoffg Kevin Columbus: Steve Maldonado: Bobby Barker, Steve Smith, lbottom rowj Christine Wagner, William Bradyg Mark King: Randy Wells, Iavier Rodriquezg Andre Ellis, not shown, sponsor, Mr. Harlow. VOCT members are: ltop Above, rowl David Doradog Herbert McKnight, Mr. Duke Harlowg sponsor, Hector Vasquez, Donald Roy, Oscar Guerrero, Sheree Wenner, Raul Trevino III, Greg Whitaker, R. I. Huston, lbottom rowl Sheila McKnight, Marie Sauceda, Sharron Williams, Sintha Weber, Marie Matthews, Beverly Perryman, Sybil Thomas. At left, Melinda Ramirez works diligently at her typing assignment. VOCCT Brian 0'Ferrall 159 -.1 1--1 -11l:-1---lg ----- T:- Above, Kenny Anzulda wet sands a quarter panel dovm to primer. , ,I Work in this class was not like English or math, but in- stead it was the training for a job of a lifetime. This class taught the students such skills such as, how to repair minor body damage, prep cars for pain- ting, and actually painting of the car. Gther skills learned were replacement of major body parts, and estimating paint jobs. So if your car has had to many fender benders, or you're just tired of looking at the same old dull, flaking, faded paint on your car, then you need the best auto body class this side of town or possibly in San Antonio. This class is a two-year, half-day course that is a beginning of a very pro- sperous occupation for those who took it. Right, Minard Harrell helps Wilbert Stewart prep a car to paint. I Above, Auto Paint and Body members are: ltop rowl Iames West, Sidney Hittlefield, Roy Anzualda, Kenneth Anzualda, Daniel Wise, fbottom rowl Carmelo, Iohn Auto Paint 81 Body Brian 0'Ferrall Pennington, Mr. Schuheartg sponsor, Mario Garcia, Chris Gorf. At right, Fred Boling tapes off a car to be painted. Mr. Burris works on an in- come tax problem with his class. Sara Hartshorn, Iohn Staleski along with their classmates listen intently as Mr. Buris explains a problem before they leave for their jobs. IBILILLM: Where their future begins Distributive Education Club of America helps students who want to work by giving them a chance at a part time job during half of the day. Stressing civic con- sciousness, social intelligence and leadership development, the club also teaches its members marketing and business skills which help them at work. Deca helps to develop leadership skills in Marketing through on the job training while still in high school. Deca members compete in contests around the state and nation. Such contests include nine competitive events for developing leadership skills in marketing: Advertising Mr. McPherson gives his class an example to a difficult question. Services, Supermarket Management, Service Station Retailing, General Merchan- dise, Food Services, Food Marketing, Restaurant Management, Finance, Credit, Apparel and accessories. Deca coordinators are: Mr. McPherson, Mr. Goldstucker, and Mr. Burris, they see that all of the students have the acquired knowledge to help them in their future jobs. To be a member of the club, one is required to enroll in Marketing and Distributive Education class, acquire a specific type of job in a certain amount of time given, and at least work fif- teen hours a week. DECA Sara Hartshom lAlexander1 Chris Hill in deep concentration, while taking a M.D.E. test. . Iohn Staleski listens intently to Mr. McPhersons lecture. ap an-X 'l SA 4 YE 4 3 E Niro QW, Q rt, 1 P chin-.V-+ ,Q-jfz, Mr. Burris helps his class answer difficult questions. Mr. Burris tells a joke to help relax the students. l 1 6 2 Organizations Sara Hartshorn Th Development of 5 Future arketers and l Distribu ors Qeca is a common term used for ,tributive Education Clubs of America. 'he organization was established to 'elop future leaders in the field of keting and distribution. eca has two primary purposes. ill to elop respect foreducation in marketing l distribution, and to contribute to oc- ational skills, knowledge, and attitudes, IZJ to promote understanding and ap- ciation for the responsibilities of enship in our free, competitive enter- esystem. . Y Deca is a program designed to provide you with training in the career fields of marketing and distribution. lt is made up of three unique parts. These are your classroom time, your on- the-job training, and Deca, the profes- sional youth organization that supports the total program. Deca has been at Roosevelt High School since 1966. It has been showing students for over eighteen years how to prepare themselves for their future. S xg, Sinai! Above, Brenda Bradley steadily works in a M.D.E. Workbook. At left, Mr. Burris gives a very important lecture to his M.D.E. class. At left, Front Row-Machela Sabel, David Davis, Coby Olivarez, Banita Webster, Carra Raynesg Second Row-Robert Delesus, Gina LeBrek, Paulette Toney, Kathryn Brown, GiGi McMurray, Third Row-Harold Burris lcoordinatorl, Laton Morgan, Lisa Valdez, Rockelly Mainez, Mary Hartshorn, Sara Hartshorn, Denise Rodriguez, Kevin Green, Howard Goldstucker fcoordinatorlg Fourth Row-Norman McPherson lcoordinatorl, Gaby Will, Ieff King, Arnold Villarreal, Steve Kennedy, Rick Evanello, Rick Hastings, Nathan Henderson, Chris Hill. Organizations 3 Sara Hartshorn EFI reperes Stud nts fer Business Eereers Office Education Associa- tion IOEAI was an organiza- tion of the Vocational Office Education Association IVOEI. VOE was created to provide technical instruction and supervised on-the-job train- ing and work experiences for students preparing to enter business careers. The Office Education program worked at two levels, the VOE-Lab, and the VOE-Coop. The VOE-Lab was the pre- employment laboratory. It was a one year course for juniors in which office pro- cedures were introduced and work habits developed. The VOE-Coop was a course for seniors who completed the VOE-Lab course. In this course, the students attended school for half of the day then attended work the other half. The work usually con- sisted of secretarial jobs such as typing, filing, and answer- ing phone calls. VOE worked in the development of acceptable character, personality traits, work habits needed in the of- fice, skills in the use of office machines, such as: typewriters, calculators, and word processors. Members participated in school and community activities, fund raising, and competitive events at area, state, and na- tional levels. OEA sponsors were Ioan Schrader and Mary Crain. Above, Bobbie Almand practices her calculating skills in lab. OEA Melissa Morales At right, Stephanie Stofa listens to directions from Mrs. Crain. Below, Mary Bailey completes a typing assignment in VOE-Lab. Below, OEA members are: Mary Crain lsponsorj, Melissa Morales, Van Le, Thien Thai, Lisa Ganske, Ioan Brown, Tina Cameron Ireporterfhistorianl, Bobbie Almand lvice-presidentl, 1 Mugdett lpresidentj, Wanda Debbie Stallings, and Ioan Schr lsponsorl. Mrs. Hennig, sponsor, and Linda Barious, president, held meetings to talk about projects. FBLH me-ons business The Future Business Leaders of America was com- piled of students from any of the business classes, in- cluding typing, accounting and personal business management. Members who attended the meetings regularly accumulated points which went towards paying for contests and trips. As a project, they bought new book stands for typing classes. To do so, fund raisers were set up and points awarded for every dollar col- lected by each member. The money pays for district, regional, and state contests, also. Monthly activities were regularly scheduled such as buying small items to give to secretaries during Secretary Appreciation Week. At left, Ieff Middleton, a first place winner for Business Graphics at district and Debbie Abraham attend a standing Room only meeting. Below left, Winkie Cooper listened at a meeting. Below, FBLA in its entirety: ltop rowl Merril LaFamme, Odette Fogus, Karen Able, Ieff Middleton, Paul Orozco, Felix Untalun, Corinna Smith, Kathy Pilus, Debbie Stallings, lsecond rowl Rey Weaver, Krystal Earwin, Debbie Diekelman, Brenda Morisey, lane Lawson, Marissa Turner, Diana Turner, Marina Garza, Gina Rodriguez, ffront rowl Mrs. Miller lsponsorl, Suzy Rhineheart lvice-presidentl, Darren Fransella fhistorianj, Carol Zunker lreporterl, Linda Barious lpresidentl, Debbie Abraham ltreasurerj, Mrs. Hennig fsponsorj. Above, Mrs. Miller, Principal Ed Thomas, Mrs. Hennig, and a sponsor from MacArthur sat at the head of the table during the induction ceremony. FBLA Darren Fransella 165 , ? Q Q f' Q Q QQ Y Y 1 Q Q QQ J Q Q Q 2 Q Q A w f Q 1 Q Q K Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q + Q , Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q X , ' ? Q Q Q 1 Qu., Q f, iv .gywfh . 5 ' 'A 'fam 424 i ' 7 E , 4 7 .' 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The Rough Rider football team of the 84-85 season was not the best that Roosevelt has seen, no superstars, no postseason or recognition. But within our Rough Rider team there was a spirit that could not be dampened by any setback or disappoint- ment, instead for every step back, we advanced three. We weren't just a team, we were a family. A family that united in a common cause every Fri- day night. The cause for us was to advance to victory. Even though there were times that each of us felt the sacrafice as too great to en- dure, we were again like a family in that there were those who gave the support which was needed for some of us to hang on to the end. Finally after all the games were played, all the hard practices were done and all of the sixteen hour days were over, there are two things that we will always cherishg life-long friends and memories to laugh and cry about for years to come. To the Seniors of the 84-85 Rough Rider Varsity team, Charlie, Shon, Martin, Mark, Pablo, Robert, Bobby, Ioe, lake, Rick, and Todd, no mat- ter what backgrounds we came from before, we now all have a common past, we're all from the same fami- ly. Thanks, by Ray Rodriguez fthe Maddest Riderl Wi? Rats on Cheese! . , ,,,,,. aut 'i Right linebacker, Mark Rivera and his right six technique, Felix Maldonado, are watching along with Mark Ricker for give keys. 168 ,'f '..-, i,,, Lrftt I , yr ft yy' QM' t 55. ,,,,, 2,5 NR 3, M ' .V K, .:,'. fa, ,.., ' ' f 4- . 'f'- f fiiiy , ' 't1 . ' ' ' ' V' otll , ' . if 5 Q wi .M 'f K 1 t't' ,-' ' 9 . f ,, . I ,f fa' t ff ' ff ,.,, .,t , 'V' ,f o In f 5 f Q Bobby Rodriguez Scott Iefferies 11 Frankie Check 12 Greg Burg 11 Robert Riojas 12 Manuel Munoz 11 Danny Luckey 12 QB-S 155 IV SE-S 150 NXA FB-LB 160 IV WB-S 160 L-1 FB-LB 160 IV TB-S 165 IV QB-ca 170 L-1 Varsity Football Mark Rivera Eagerly awaiting an offense are Ray Rodriguez, Shon Horan, Charlie Green, Felix Maldonado, Mark ck. Ricker and Mark Rivera. iel Munoz plunges through for Jugh yards expected from a ,QM .rf-4 Holm es 17 TR 3 Wheatley 0 TR 35 I ay 7 TR 6 Churchill 21 TR 0 Marshall 3 TR 14 Seguin 0 TR 21 judson 0 TR 6 Lee 10 TR 3 MacArthur 14 TR 17 Madison 21 TR 0 Bobby Rodriguez makes a beautiful stick with Felix Maldonado adding support. .,,, . A , X V V K SK h M 3 R g , y -- ' ' f '1 Q e wxflrvfi. 'L 'if ' K X S lk 1 .ri,rt. . , r,-a ' . E - . as M ,iuh R ,Iit, ,,,h errir is 'ii' aaii iiat l ' A ' ., A A as 3 A so 1 l 1,a f i L X, H Darryl Alva 11 Sam Washington 12 jeff Kowalski 11 Walker May 10 Pablo Gonzales 12 1651.-1 FB-cs 160 IV Ely WB-cB1so1v SE-LB165IV SE-CB140IV FB-La 180 FR T-T215 1.-1 isyw , Mao' Mark Rivera Varsity Football 169 170 Danny Luckey and Scott Iefferies watch on as Munoz breaks a tackle. Defensive front, Felix Maldonado, Charlie Green, Ray Rodriguez, Shon Horn with Ioe Galvan, Mark Ricker and Ieff Kowalski near for support. P Q 5 4 Danny Luckey tears through. it As Pablo Gonzales checks back side, Turning on the speed, Maldonado walks Price i , fi, 46? 1 I 74' I ,,, W l 4 'min f-fxgigwrw . , gf , w if . iw SY Ricky Yoder 12 C-E 200 L-1 T-E 175 IV Football Mark Rivera ' ,,,, ' - 59, fi Viv 4 f irr, 1 i W., .W ilie p , 5 it Vryr I VVVV It 6? , t i i ,,,, , ,,, ity, ,V Y I A f I ,II V ,- , I In 2 E i ,Q ZZ! V .i , in K F , - f E , 5 gf Ray Rodriguez 12 lake Gombert 12 Mark Rivera 12 Sid Armstrong 11 T-T 210 L-2 G-T 155 I V G-LB 165 L-2 G-LB 165 Trans. 73 45' V. W Q 'wt wif F 2 ,,r, M, ,ii,, W 755,51 , , gli! ., f A if if 3 Felix Maldonado 11 G-E 175 IV 1 , Brian G-E 1 75 TR Varsity Team snap. 1311-1 WH? Sammy Washington watches for the Walker May runs through a huge hole created by the line. A 1 All ,,,' , . K 7 'V 1 x 1 Walker 12 Charlie Green 12 Martin Martinez 12 175 IV T-T 210 L-1 T-T 185 JV v JL ' '1 ' 5' 4 1- l K K if IAA WW '-f, . Hrs- ff.. ,-',i 2- fa 22:1 A vuvv .V n- 'A ,, Z in ? 1 e Z, -1 ,,,. A g E , A f B Henry Gonzales 11 Sig Gonzales 11 TE-LB 175 IV SE-E 145 IV ' . , tvs, N, i 'VL V i 'f95:w ., 'ff' 1 A ,, ,Qjfiy 5 , ii' Q Q ' Y if' ' 5 R M 1 1 4 Wy lui iain 1 rg, w g, in in , Q L A ,f fa e A ' f Q f 1 , 'Mt .,.. 1 ,Mfr A i Mark Ricker 10 Shon Horan 12 TE-LB 165 FR TE-E 175 I.-1 Varsity Football Mark Rivera 171 172 Experience For arsity After enjoying a very suc- cessful season last year as freshmen this year's Iunior Varsity squad fell upon hard times. In addition to losing many highly talented players to the Varsity, the team was hindered by grades. The in- stallation of House Bill 72 caused a lack of players for the team due to ineligability. This resulted in an unfor- tunate yet unavoidable forfeit of the vs. Churchill. Although the record may not show it, the team competed well against their opponents and gained valuable ex- perience for their upcoming years in Varsity. Pat O'Brien. Eric Rodriguez takes the snap from Paul Harvey enroute to another successful play. a ase .ik Ak ck K . - . ' 1 B 1'-f 1-Q ' .QQ-,f F . ' ias ' fl ' . I . . .. . I ll A.. ' ffx W . A . .- BY . 1 -.- . ,. .F 51- 0 s N 'T-M-: I i . 3 its ffshesaefii- . . ggi, . ae K if is . w e p Q s xg N g . . N Eric Rodriguez Mark Huffman QB QB I.V. Football Mark Rivera M a r k H u f f m launches off a p while Steve D and Brian M1 ward off defende i.g..ff ...f .. ,,.:i:tg225g1zisg--:,-- 1.67 K -.-jj. if ' . .. V . .. V. , yiyei . i . . . I . A 1 ...K ,V f. f . 'Y -..' . .... . L -fs ' ' rif t' . . K . X- . ' t i fg .. Q S 17' he i ' 'N A ... f -b . , it ,gf 5. . ,Q . I 5 ,Q ws .5 . S it '- . . is F e Q 1 .A 3-jf - -., Paul Gutierrez Iames Wuneburger SE SE Paul Silva Bobby Craig Earnest Peel Drek F igu WB TB TB FB P 1 ,V w ww F Mi ss ,Q t X s. f., is af wi ri. - . . -X ' K H . .K fa - ,. J' gil' t Wg. J , gf A v. . . is a t N up K K if I .... 2. fi .' N H Rae: K 4 'nfl' ,, ? L ex 'F . . .f , - .. . Um - fare s: , . i , , W K sf w ,. . 5 .wi x. 'R' 1' . 5 ' 5 is . ' l , W ' .W , ' ' J ,N . ,. N f. N ,G .Q xr, ,e s t f it L, .s , if 1 XX ai as Tu I l I v lest Peel runs a sweep with his Gary Bowie speeds on his way to a blocker, Pat O'Brien. first down. Iunio Daiz C sneak. 3+.+11 L r Varsity Team iz, .. Sli A Paul Harvey C . Q W- A . l ee. :sf H . . .3 gk, ..... V. by . , H, f ig A wg , - uf. -Y 'L Steve Darr DE eil, s i :-- X i bfi? I' X e llllll ei? 'ffffie . , - . -Msg Q , . i 5 K Q4-11 ' . f i 'H.iZ.. Q ij Q E. 5 i L- in Wi H' Te, 'I 151 'T' :,j.,. iii rkwka N - ,., , ., . - A , ge.:a. ..e.3w w e , 'X 9 A - . ,xk1, Q ,. Q . 3 Pat O'Brien Norman Maple G G Eric Rodriguez fakes a quarterback . ,. L5 , ' Af ,. X ' 1 ' - XR -SQ , . in A Q: h gray. . .K Gerald Coker Daryl Brown G T Randy West TE I.V. Football Mark Rivera 173 1 Q Q 1 is 1 ix The most promising freshman team in many years blasted every team that had the misfortune to play them in their season. Freshmen made them- selves right at home by star- ting their own winning tradi- tion. They handed out defeat after defeat to power houses such as Madison and the perennial district champs Churchill. This group was led by Quarterback Mike Romo and Runningback Rick Story. Defensed by Middle Linebacker Ion Verhaeghe and crew, they shall blend into the varsity and I.V. to keep the winning traditions of TR going. by Ray Rodriguez Above, Freshman football team: ltop rowl Roger Story, Mike Romo, David Adams, Mike Eads, Chris Dausin, Herbert Labat, Ieff Hernandez, f4th rowj Adolfo Guerro, Carlton Pridsen, Bobby Williams, Leonard Keeling, Bill Basse, Ken Griswald, Ion Verhaeghe, Fernando Soto, Robert Gillg 13rd rowj Tim Woods, Danny Andrade, Mike Untalan, Armando Freshman Football Mark Rivera +...'-nn.-..,, all Todd Dobbing sacking the qu back with Larry Salonen a pressure, at right. Ion Verhaeghe destroys a Ma ponent, below. Chavario, Iohn Weinbrecht, Glen Payne, Leroy Stofa, Robert Davies, Mike Campap f2nd rowl Brad Meloni, Neil Calfas, Chuck Moore, Larry Solonen, Ron Tedder, Iason Swift, Todd Dobbins, Iesse Sileriog fist rowl Rico Clarkson, Richard Delafuente, David Martinez, Mike Adams, Wayne Beyers, David Garcia, Eddie Dalton, Vernon Simmons, Raymond Garcia. Vilh- 4? 1 f Raymond Garcia kicks off with stinger, Mike Adams, on the attack. Tim Woods looks for a good place to cut-up field, at right. l:l'0Shl110I1 fly illh DiSILl'iCt Title -my..-u-.... W . ,.. . . .i ffm . . .., .i V gba ,C K' ,f,w ri., . g ff M ,,'.-r' ff' .,,, V ti. ...' al ,, ....,., g., MS, L x . af, 4 bv' 'WW . a ax, aff A V Z L 4 . O , ,, .f. 'P 4., W' www nib' J g A w any WA' - glam- fa' -df' Ha r , Ho MN ,f- ,ww ,Www X w R Q 1' Q gf - Q 'I M ,-.,5,'f!f' ' J WA ' -we i 176 1 xx ex xg --U W it N , X 1 U W f 'T I 9 f s the final seconds ticked off of the clock, t h e g r i m realization of defeat could be read on each players face. They had finished just one game short of the State championship. Their entire season had been an example of team- work at its finest. If any one of us was having an off game, someone always came through and picked up the slack, Center Forward Frankie Check said. Finishing fifth in the district the season before, the team set a goal to make the district playoffs this year. They met and surpassed their goal by finishing third in State. They had to settle for a se- cond place to Madison's first in district. Losing their se- cond game of bi-district play, Madison was eliminated while the Riders defeated Clark then Lanier to advance to the Regional Tournament held at Blossom. The team met Austin Westlake in the first round of the tournament. This proved to be one of the most exciting games the Riders had played during the year. At the end of the final period the teams were tied at two, placing them into a 10 Boy's Soccer Howorth CCE? i l Team Finishes at State minute overtime period. The tie remained unresolved at the end of the period and the Chaparrals and Riders prepared for a shootout. The pressure was on each goalie as he prepared himself mentally and physically for them in another shoot out after coming back from a 4-2 deficit in the second period to tie the game. It was on to State for Coach Martin Shaughnessy's Riders. They faced the Dun- canville Panthers in the first ' ' It is the dream of all Coaches to be able to coach a group ot' athletes who are determin- ed, hard working and talented. I had all three plus a lot ot heart from each member ot the team. H Coach Martin Shaughnessg the coming confrontation. Taking the field after the first two players from both teams had missed their 5 se- cond shoot out attempts, Alex Castro made his shot as the crowd went wild. l It was now up to Goalie Eric Rodriguez to block his opponent's shot. The clock started as Roosevelt fans and players held their breaths. Eric lunged for the ball and had it. He just had time to get to his feet as his teammates mobbed him. The team then faced Brownsville Hanna the following night, defeating round, losing 2-0 to the top ranked team. We played hard the whole game. Our defense was excellent, but they have played well all year. It's just that no one has not because the offense wa outstanding, jay Scar All-State left halfback, 1 Scanlon also made sec team All-District. The will to win on team was so strong and together with all the work we put in made winning combination. come along way in t years. All the hard wor finally paid off, O'Brien, senior full- said. Although the season e on a sad note, this grou complished a great They let people know Soccer really existed, went farther than any San Antonio team had gone, and they gave school something to be p of in a year when somet to be proud of was ly needed. I A f If fifw 7f . W f, :.. 4 il. Pat Picardo scores during game. The Riders led in the game. '91 , 1 Team members all try to show their gratitude to Eric Rodriguez, after he made the game winning save. Left, Frankie Check was named to the All-District First Team for the third consecutive year. He plays center forward, center full back, and stopper this year. In his first season he played goalie and made 108 saves in his first game. Below, Coach Shaughnessy talks with his players following the Dun- canville defeat. I am very proud to have been a part of this team and to have shared part of these young men's lives. im . gil . if 2 is - 35 at E - f L A rif: ' ki 'sf' S 1 it fliQ-Ewxf' 'ff -f fs , - ' 1 Jag- E 45 .. x -g fgSg gms 9 1' 5' . Q in f A 1- 5 t t s r- . my S 3 .S Mil HSSAQ? jf U ll Q - - . 1 - S E - 'A - QF 1. . . 'f . , .A t..r,.. , Q! iw Q X.,j,1?., .gs 53 Q s'- iff- ,K - mf - -Q:--'vi i fs - ss ' Q -- K 1 1 , -F D ' R it 4 fi' 'I 1 Q 1. 1 -1 was 2 im f i ' Alive. wg, 1,g,,,v.. ,t ,,,- ...r . . . - X ...R .. . -. - V - f sfrsz..s'z? sN?5,sf.sw -- 2?'t'5-gf-gf s we L- ks , . . -f . 1 is q I M. ' . 1 :sfo ' X , .. n. r so X . 4 f R e ' - , -g zhmgy Ligi ssxi . - Q jg? js, , .. , V . p ,, s.?jjg.i,, ' 5' iii 1 ' 3' Above, Iohn Reid, right full back charges for the ball during the Regional game against Westlake. s if at Iohn is originally from Scotland where he picked up many of his soccer skills. Team members look on from the sidelines as the clock runs out in the State semi-final gameg. Boy's Soccer Howorth 177 Alex Castro blocks a Westlake scored the winning goal in the player and diverts the ball. Alex out later in the game. He was scored the winning goal in the ed honorable mention all-distri Members of the varsity team are fTopj Pat Picardo, Mike Hilliard, lay Scanlon, Alex Castro, Ieff Paul, Ioe Wein, Lance Iackson, fznd Rowl Iohn Lloyd, Felix Maldanado, Frankie Check, Eric Rodriguez, Henry Gonzalez Scott Shumwa Rowj Kevin Masterson, Chris Scalercio, Ben Graff, Paul Gutierrez, Greg Burg, Mike O'Brien, Bob Ellis, Coach Martin Shaughnessy, IBottom Rowl Iohn Reid, Robert Nogerous, and Ioe Tippett. Fives,- l y! lay Graff, Chad Webster, IThird Above, Ioe Diaz, senior, heads one toward the goal. Ioe represented his school in football during the school year also. Right, three year veteran Mike 0'Brien is a big part of the teams defensive efforts. Here he attempts to block a Churchill player's goal attempt. Varsity Soccer Howorth 8: Terrence Murphy Chris Scalercio, surrounded by Churchill players, dribbles the ball while looking for an opening. Chris was named 1st team All-Dist. rsity places two on State team and seven on District players gain needed experience Iay Scanlon drlbbles away following his outstanding perfor- pursuing Westlake player mance in the playoffs. Below, Bob Ellis takes a free kick. Bob's season performance earned him a spot on the All-District second team. cf, 5 1 ' i K P ,,, ,, Aw , :W V. A V I it h -t I 'if' , L . A W -r -mmawr-4 f we , ff- ra, in 4' M Wifi'-gag, or H Hsylrlwlfkwlkf I aww? if gri m 'ff Q- A li I , Left, Eric Rodrigue gave two heart stopping performances during the regional tournament shoot outs. SEASON RECORD Won l7games. Los! 4 games. Tied 1 ga Roosevelt Opponent 4 O SA McCollum 2 0 SA Clark 10 0 SA Edgewood SA MacArthur SA Alamo Heights SA Lee SA Central Catholic Converse Judson SA Churchill SA Madison SA MacArthur SA Alamo Heights SA Lee SA Churchill SA Madison Converse Judson Converse Judson SA Clark SA Lanier Austin Westlake Brownsville Hanna Duncanville and Paul Gutierrez, ' Frankie Check, Chris Scalercio 8: Eric Rodriguez, Jay Scanlon. ion: Alex Castro. amed Coach ofthe Year. rs Tony Zurovec and lim ass down field during the Si,-V' ,ae L 2 lc' ' ' Q- g U 3 37, 'f ' T I- ' ,, 1. ,gg 5 . -. his -i i 1ifs f.'f1i A f. A ' cs? ' ' X' LW A A , ,s ew ' W 1 1455, , A 75 A Y ' Q -lr X , N . . Q A Above, defensive player Matt Bryan uses his head to save a goal. Left, the Iunior Varsity team consists of lseatedj Richard DeMouy, Alvin Zarazua, lose Vega, Gilbert Resendiz, Pat 0'Conner, loe Distefano, 12nd Rowl Iohn Adams, Mike McNamara, Iohn Chittendon, Matt Bryan, Iim Dildy, Alberto Rodriguez, Coach Shaughnessy, IBack Rowl Aaron Rodriguez, Chet Badgely, Iason Darr,Iay Kipling, Terrence Murphy, Paul IuVette. junior Varsity Soccer 1 7 9 Howorth 81 Terrence Murphy -1-fr t if Above, Ienny Navarro, Liz Iohnson, Liz Mendez and Beth Hartshorn fight for possession of the ball. At right, many of the members of the girl's soccer team supported the boy's team at the Westlake game, and were featured on News Four. at Below, Patty Iohnson throw: ball in after retrieving it. i U 5 i R X 1 Girl's Soccer Tricia Bayne ,ws-..,Rh . Above, Coach William Gisler discusses strategy with Marina Garza. Above, the Girl's Soccer team includes: ffirst rowj Liland Stewart, Tiffany Dunne, Marina Garza, Cathy Check, Valerie Castleman, Iessica Roche, Liz Mendezg fsecond rowj Liza Hulse, Patty Iohnson, Liz Iohnson, Ienny Navarro, Erin Dwyer, Dee Dee Porter, fback rowj Morgot Castillo, Cheryl Wildenstein, Felicia Santana Hanko, Beth Hartshorng picturedl Coach William Corinna Smith, Gina Elaine Roche, Vicky Uougn Colette Nicholl, Ari Gutie Melissa Lusk, Chandra Boone, Oliver, Michelle Cushing, D Rogers, Cari Hawks. Valerie Castleman and Cor- At right, Valerie Castleman runs the Smith watch as 3 teammate ball down the field at the Iudson aggal, game. Girls Team shows promise Girls varsity soccer team proved itself on the playing field. For the third year the team was coached by William Gisler. Young and inexperienced, the team learned basic skills and tactics. They were look- ing forward to having a strong team in the future. Most of the younger players plan to play next season. Four players were named to the all-district team. They were: lfirst teamj Felicia San- tana: lsecond teaml Valerie Castlemang and lhonorable mentionl, Liland Stewart and Liz Iohnson. At left, Liz Iohnson steals the ball away from the opposing team. ra, I . , N, tt. ,i ,. or gf, , W st.. gg W 5. ..,, ,X-we , ,MM .... K Qx .. ,Vac f , V-:li a Q QM -ef' is gf ,K H K , '1 , W - 'ff -X ,WL WTF .M T -- . Q f ' Mg ,W 1 Mi. 'SS--C s 4 4 .. we-5:1 we H f? ,.., A . .ar W kyk. .fee ., K J, , .X-bk. at .. 41 J 1 SE? a E g,,, awww ww , Umw- 1 Q We The Varsity basketball players are lback rowl Clarence Iohnson, Mark Iuvette, Iulian Brooks, Danny Pebles, Ed Mills, William Strain, Darren Perkins, lfront rowj Sean Harvey, Iamal Dunn, Steve Iones, and Arthur Massey. Below, Ed Mills shoots it in for two Q 1 l At left, William Strain springs off defense. the floor for two. Below, Steve lones shoots against Below left, Steve plays an excellent Central Catholic defense. l Varsity Boys Basketball Liz Lobo 'Q' 3' elhee me U fn fed I :mr if 7 Q Q , ..-ff!-'r , ,. xl... g . 5 E - . n in . vm- Q gii Q i , Vs M l- F ' A We V new 'ask f f .fl Above, William Strain shoots from Af leff, Arthur Massey fly'-5 thi' the outside while Churchill plays lhe Hil' for YWO- defense. Varsity Boys Basketball Liz Lobo 0 P' X g V Xa: Leroy Strain shoots a short for two points. Arthur Massey keeps a on Lee's point guard. f At left, Ed Mills outjumps Lee t P lllll l ball as la Lee player throws one up. looks on the action- ' A 'F ceme,-to win the jump ball' Below, Ed Mills passes off the ball K W' ' Above Roosevelt players watch the to 3 teammate as 3 lUd901'l Player e y at wig'- W s, Varsity Basketball Mark Rivera 185 A Year of Learning Every school-day from 3:00 until 5:30 and on every Satur- day for 4 hours, the IV boys basketball team was practic- ing hard, learning how to become future George Ger- vins or Dr. Is. The team consisted of fair- ly new and unexperienced players who went through a year of learning , as their coach, Coach Whatley, put it. The group held a season record of 12 and 14. The players were unable to compete in two of their games because of the players' sicknesses and low grades. In addition to all of their games, the IV team plar- ticipated in 3 tournaments. The squad was fairly small and, at times, had to share players with varsity team. Coach Tyson, coach of the varsity basketball team, said, they're always physically and mentally prepared for their games. He also said that they were well trained for varsity b-ball. Coach Whatley, who has been coaching IV b-ball for 10 yrs., said that Rodney Flowers and Alton Glasco improved greatly throughout the year. Overall, the ten players gained experience and played well. Bradley Miller watches his fellow Tim Singletarytakesajumper. team member take a shot. , IV Boys Basketball Marki Bust 81 Kristen Shelton Mark Huffman takes a hard look at the defense. Tim Singletary shoots for two bove, the players anticipate as the T0 UPPCI' lefi, Tim S all totters on the rim. ly dribbles past woul Boys Marki Kris Preston Fullen jumps for a rebound during the MacArthur game. Frosh ploy ball, j p prepare for JV Freshman basketball team, which finished third in district, showed great effort and promise this year under the direction of Greg Ferrara and Kenneth Krebsbach. Coach Ferrara said, The game that highlighted the year was the first time we played Madison at home. It was a close win and we showed great team effort. When asked if the new grade requirements or in- juries hindered the teams' season, Ferrara replied, Having to stick to the grade - Freshmen Basketball ' Melissa Morales - requirements did not hinder our season very much. It will probably have a greater ef- fect next year, when the boys will need to pass all their classes in order to play. However, the team did suffer a lot of injuries at the first of the year. Frosh cagers lost starter Herbert La Bat to the IV and varsity squads. Mike Romo and Preston Fullen, the highscorers on the team, pose promise for varsity. Overall, Ferrara said, the freshmen team was very en- joyable to coach. , iif':' X-si ,,' ' ttii Brad Malone goes for a sideline shot 'ferret it 1 during practice. 57? 4 Below, Rodney Iones, 30, and Mike Romo looks up for an open Preston Fullen set up the play as man under the basket. Romo takes the shot for two. no ' P? , ,Mg - ' -Q i I s T1 1 Ll L.,,- 2 la an la tnootl Nw M -,4 M X' ' ,O K Q i tot L:,,Ylthf.t n 52 ef H- , , ll ' is wg A sw U Freslimen Basketball 1 ' Melisso Morjales ' - W 1 W as vm R Varsity Girls Show ower Girls varsity basketball team, under the direction of coach Mel Dixon, had a very successful year. The varsity team was young, but despite this fact the squad displayed motivation, energy and pride at each performance. Coach Dixon was proud of the team bringing its games into the winner's column with 20 wins and 5 losses for the season. In addition, the varsity squad scored 7 wins and 2 losses in district com- petition. Also, the Iudson tournament was won by the varsity team against Clark in a 71 to 45 victory. This season, the varsity team was fortunate to have good players on the court as well as the bench. With such players, next year's varsity team should excel. At right, fighting for positions on court, are Toya Walker and Saman- tha johnson. Below, Donna Lloyd shows her readiness to dribble down court. 1 M us ,aff -sf 1 , 51 K fa, ,,!..,.....,. X' W ,,,,Mm.,.m-W ..,,,,,,,..,m-ww P- M At left, Bobbie Iohnson jumps high Above, 603611 Mel Dixon for a rebound. believe what the referee 51 ww X ., Sl X 'N-my E W K L ig , 1 iii? At left, to block a shot by an oppos ing player, Toya Walker jumps ...., -32 high. 1 A 1 A , t 1 z ,'KgYQ Fi f?'3' Lgl if , I , ,, 1 .W At left, Donna Lloyd practices dribbling ball during warm up time. Above, varsity basketball team includes-lfront rowl Tina Guerrerog Angie Norrisg Sandy Keoghg Ianice Gibsong Laura Mendozag lmiddle rowl Laura 'W all Cooperg Shannon McKinney: Samantha Iohnsong Bobbie Iohnsong Toya Walker: Trish Burkeg ltop rowl Debbie Gutierrezg Bernie Christmasg Karen Ballewg and Donna Lloyd. Girls Varsity Basketball Belinda Wood 191 Varsity plays to ws Below: Karen Ballew lets the ball Right: Donna Lloyd jumps up to roll off of her finger tips to give her make a basket during the game shots proper arch. against Madison. fwwwfswwu km WW E s s Qi ff At right: Samantha johnson goes up pass the ball to, Trish Burke looks for a shot against the Madison team. down COUN- Above: searching for someone to 1 9 2 Girls Varsity Basketball Belinda Wood MNT ,Q fs. tst, if JVCL f.Q. ' Www qs ,, wmv, 47 wlydsv' ,, I ,,-wb' 52 V 'war I 4 , I Above: despite double teaming, Right: bef0l'e the Same begins, D011 Bobbie Iohnson shoots the ball Ha I-l0Yd Wafms UP by taking PWC' above the opponents' heads for two. tice Shins- Girls Varsity Basketball Belinda Wood 194 lrl .V. excel! The girls junior varsity basketball team, coached by Diana Mayfield and Mel Dixon, deserved great credit and recognition. These girls were hard working and striv- ed for the ultimate peak with great determination. They won district competition without a single loss. Every morning they practiced from 8:00 to 9:00, and after school from 4:00 until they felt they had reached their goals. Members of IV team are: IBottom Rowl Debbie Gutierrez and Bernie Christmas: ITop Rowj Ianice Gibson: Lisa Metoyerg Sandy Keogh: Tammy Bassartg Shannon McKinney: Angie Norris: and coach Diana Mayfield. Coach Mel Dixon explains maneuver demonstrated by Shan- non McKinney. wt' if e ,mg M ' ' 1 '- J ' it -- V Elly lean Perez leaps high for the Sandra Garcia shows great concen- ball on a jump shot. tration as she aims for points. I.V. Girls Basketball Susan Bacon ta Weber aims high as she 'es with a jump shot. Ronda Young watches with proud the basket. satisfaction as ball aims towards X! W NW i -.i-.-q Krista Weber and Brenda Martinez warm up during practice game. Fro h how determination The freshmen girls basket- ball team, coached by Belin- da Rice, was new and slightly novice at the beginning of the year. They had great deter- mination and were a hard working and a promising team for the upcoming season. The spirit and unison of the team proved an advan- tage as they excelled. Freshmen members are: ltopj Krista Weberg Ronda Young: Trevette Armstrongg Ienny Block: Brenda Martinez: Myrna McKnightg and Coach Belinda Riceg lbottoml Elly lean Perez: Sandra Garciag and lnot shownl Noel Koschemann. Freshman Girls Basketball 1 9 5 Susan Bacon Iill Pruitt stretches for another hit to her opponent. M -4-W-...,., mi.-...N Varsity Tennis' Putting together a tennis team takes hard work plus skill and practice. Mark Horton, second year varsity coach, said that the team must have this to ac- complish their goals. Having a team meant per- sonal effort as well as team effort. There was district and 1 Varsity Tennis Kim Childs l Above, Michele Rockelein reaches to serve the ball. 6 Team Effort state meets and competitions. Throughout the meets their style and true red, white and blue colors shown through, along with being very unified. The team showed great ac- complishments at their meets and all of this will contribute to greater ones next year. .,. .hw W, K .., . .,MwQw,,, Above, Kevin Fitzgerald returns the ball to his opponent VN Craig Allen reaches for the return At right lim Nix concentrates on the , .VJ :S - - ,iv W Qi' it A It A A A V K wa. 2 ' f , A. - V ' fr H' Qf 'H W A rg,- ,, U ' ' f W4-24 Fi 'l53f'.vi'l5i:' ,' f if ' fm V' .3 w if 5 77- , , 1 '- + M W' avffg .fu . We-f r r ' ,,'- i . M ,M T ,, W 'SG f' 23, t l as r...,t,,,,Q 1, 5 W 5 fs, a , We NM sewn fm .-sg,,-' L. V , 1 ,,,,,r W rlr a 1, V -,f.5 -WW' f V 4, V bm, X57 filet? 4 Y? V if w 4 w Q A , ww fy fy' A I ,. f'-'- We . ,, , , .. ,, , QA ,,L,,. gf ff' X W f wx , I 'Y C ll M TH r lusa. ami al Above, lay Morrow shows his style in practice. At left, center, Holly Walker practices for the upcoming meets. Members of the varsity tennis team are: ltopl: lim Nixg lay Morrow, Iohn Himeg Mike Belvisg lsecond rowl: Ioe McNeaseg Chris Carleg David McNeaseg Doc Mason: Kevin Fitzgerald: lbottom rowj: Lisa Vitalig Michelle Rockeleing Iill Pruitg Holly Walker: Lori Collins, Pam Horneg and Angela Moore. Varsity Tennis Kim Childs Mike Belvis looks to return the ball to his opponent. At above right, Iohn Hime stretches it to the limit in practice play. At direct right, Iill Pruitt shows her stuff out on the court. N ,,,ma...t...sse-W.. Varsity Tennis Kim Childs Above, Angela Moore stretches to hit the ball. At left, Lori Collins uses her style in serving the ball. IIQ if RSF Above, coach, Mark Horton uses his 'creative' style to return the ball. -is Q Nh of lp..' firm- Left, Chris Carle slams another good shot to his opponent in prac- tice play. Above, Keith McKay waits for his competitor to hit the ball back. V Varsity Tennis Kim Childs At Right, Odilia Avalos and Cindy Burner practice out on the courts. J.V. AND FRESHIYIIAN LOOK TO VARSITY Looking forward to making the Varsity team I.V. and Freshman tennis players worked hard as they competed in state and district meets. In practice, the best I.V. and Freshman players competed with the Varsity. The team and coach Mark Horton anticipated good varsity players in the upcoming years. The Freshman team trained well along with the I.V. Coaching the teams Mark Horton gave a lot of time and effort and was well reward- ed with the accomplishments of both the I.V. and Freshman tennis teams. At right, Kevin Belcher hits another great hit., 2 Freshman Tennis Kim Childs Seldong Guy Hispherg Keith Morrisong Belcherg Thanh Wallaceg Brent Cindy Burnerg Odilia Avalosg Kristy Adlington Mike Tumulty. Members of the I.V. tennis team are: Top Row: En ju A B' i I '1 i ! I fi 52. 5 vs i F is Q if t 5 5? ? if 1 C v s -uurlhif' wut-.. 1 ftiffjtryibvv H ,. TN' ' 3 3 , ,Mi in ff ,- f' f js' rf-gf: 1 1 X 1 i:x..'fPis' i is fe? vi . . ' ' CU S s ii K 'QQ' -- as XS we - if Y if .Ti 4 3 . k Iames Covey returns the ball in good style and for- mation. Below, Coach Mark Horton watches the Freshman tennis team run laps before they start practice. . ,M .yyiy, ii!- V Three freshman players run their laps before they practice for the competitions and meets. Members of the Freshman Tennis team are: ltop rowj: Richard Wellsg Trey Fosterg Shan Wilsong Iames Coveyg Richie Belvisg Brian Kraus: Butch Kleing fbottom rowl: Andrew O'Gershockg Mitch Welchg Stephanie Kellyg Son Wihng and Diana Seaman. Freshman Tennis 2 Q 1 Kim Childs 202 Varsity team expresses spirit Girls varsity volleyball team ended its season with pride. The varsity team con- sisted mainly of juniors and sophomores, however, all team members played ex- ceedingly well. The spirit of the varsity players, which was a constant strive for im- proving and winning, made their team a success. Coaches, Paula Powers and Ernie McReynolds, were proud of the varsity team's Below, Varsity volleyball team members include: lfront rowl Tina Guerrero, Beth Hartshorng Denise Bingham, lmiddle rowl Lisa Coolbaughg Laura Cooperg Toya Walkerg Shelly Pattong Iback rowl Coach Ernie McReynoldsg Trish enthusiasm and well earned wins for the season. In addi- tion, the varsity team was noted for its morale express- ed at several good games such as against Churchill and South San. This season the varsity team played outstanding and scored high. The team's younger players had all gain- ed helpful experience to make a strong varsity team next year. Burkeg Samantha Iohnsong Bobbie Iohnsong Iennifer Hesterg Michelle Ellis and Coach Paula Powers. At right, Samantha Iohnson prepares for the ball coming toward her. Girls Varsity Volleyball Belinda Wood S. Above, Bobbie Iohnson stands pa- tiently waiting for the ball. At right, varsity team members ein- w i ...M .M-H-PN spike the ball to their side. 'll At left, Tina Guerrero looks eagerly to their positions before the ball is for the next play. served. Below, varsity team members hurry to N? 5 ,Ili W Laura C00P01'S Toya Walker? wait for their opponents to start the Iohnsong and Shelly Patton game, Girls Varsity Volleyball Belinda Wood 203 Hard work pays off for jr. varsity and frosh team Girls IV and freshman volleyball teams had a very outstanding season. These teams were seen practicing every morning from 7:30- 8:20, during fourth period, after school, and even on Saturdays. The IV and freshman teams improved as teams as well as improving individually. Hard work and skill of these girls proved a winning Above, IV volleyball team members include: Ifront rowj Bernie Christmasg Dee Dee Denisg lmiddle rowI Iunko Fujmotog Beth Hartshorng Gloria Chapag Lisa Metoyerg Iback rowI Cindy Sielerg ii? varsity team for this season. Coaches Ernie McReynolds and Diana Mayfield were proud that the IV placed 2nd in district and the freshman team ended the season with 24 wins and 2 losses, after it had placed first in the East Central tournament. With such good players, next year's teams should play equally as well. Iennifer Hesterg Samantha Iohnsong Michele Ellisg and Coach Ernie McReynolds. At right, Nini Acosta and other freshman team members wait for the ball to be served. tl' 'L-...- A -' ,,,..,..w Ties... K ,. 3 il 'N,,,,,, s Above, Michele Ellis spikes the ball over the net. At right, Dee Dee Denis jumps up Girls Frosh and IV Volleyball 1 Belinda Wood and hits the ball over to her oppo- nent's side. Ntttgff i 1 Q. ,... 1-ig I it .... . .Q 3? 'K -ut ...,4.t,..,,.M. N exe. - , - :V ss .F Q .argue 0' x ,fy S., Below, freshman volleyball team members include: lfront rowl Ellie Perez: Iackie Schaedlerg Trenda Taleg lmiddle rowl Krista Weber: Michele Sulaicag Kati Bahramig Marquetta Booker: Pam Harveyg Annabelle Cruz: fback rowl Nini Acostag Maria Garzag Evelyn Akkermanp Iennifer Blockg Gina Santlebeag and Coach Diana Mayfield. At left, Gloria Chapa is seen passing theball. B rn e Coach Ernie McReynolds a pep talk to his IV players. i A N-v ...O x 9. , Girls Frosh and IV Volleyball 2 O 5 Belinda Wood 206 The Roosevelt swim team has had an unusual, offbeat seat. Due to the remodeling of the BAC swim facility, which was unusable until the middle of December, the team resorted to swimming in nearby lakes and streams in the Alamo City. Ioking aside, the team went through a few rigorous months of weight training, running and other vigorous metabolic strains. Led by their fearless leader, Coach lim Cherry, the team kept up their health and vitality and did surprisingly well at the City Invitational at the Natatorium. First place was recorded by the Boys Medley Relay team of Rodriguez, Hood, Branchizio and Young. In the individual events Eric Young placed first in the 50-free and se- , aw W cond in the 100-free. Freddie Rodriguez placed third in the 200 I.M. and 100-Back. Iohn Branchizio in the 200 I.M. placed a respectable fif- th.The boys finished third in the city overall. Our young maidens in distress also did quite well. Linnetf Luskus finished third in the 100-Back. Eva Chambless placed fourth in 200 I.M. and 200-Free. Wendy Brown came in churning with a sixth place in the 500-freestyle. The team now sets its sights on the district meet Friday February 15th. The team is very proud of its accomplishments with the present arrangements that it had, and is looking forward to forthcoming exciting years. - f ' - WF: Viiiii, . L.: J L ' p- f ' H , A , , , ., V 'K Varsity Swimming Mark Rivera M 'N-.. ,----a U f . . sw 1 wit uw-Q. ' QUQE4 At left, Wendy Brown, Stacey Karp Above team members and Linnet Luskus discuss strategy. few coachxn tl s from ,zed with their outstanding feat wutting Wendy Brown in her mming cap, Ieff Brown, Ieff man, Danny Biegel, Iohn Bran- At right, listening for the gun, Iohn V ,,g5:.,,,t,n , V, cm io, and Ring Leader Eric Young 1 their proudness. 5 Branchizio, Ieff Brown, and Eve Chambless are on their marks. 'Whipp- Frm B .XX X 'fem f the back stroke. ing a break at practice. Varsity Swimming Mark Rivera Left, Danny Beigel is on his mark for Above, Ieff Bowman munches dur- kkhh , ,,,: K .:.,.' H ,,,,,,,,,....-nav' x Y ,gg-5 . F Ni N ' ,, .M , ' f .MWn,l3., ,,,, .,, ,A,.Y v,,,, 1 ,, WW , K ' M y ,,-,f N Nrfff7'Wg.L.-Hfitf ,R V . Q. . .gf- iff? Eve Chambless leaves pool after a Eve Ch3Illbl95S, Ieff Bvwman and grueling race. Eric Young show championship form to Ieff Brown. 2 O8 Swimming Varsity Mark Rivera Wendy Brown awaits the 200 Medley Relay. teammate on Food is one thing never shox TR swim practice. Q 2 il my is A at n Branchizio, Ieff Brown, Linnet cus are awaiting instructions. 1 to figure this one out Mom! lu- ' -' ' egg, Mmfwfwsmf A M, While trying the new style of air ground activity. swimming , Ieff Bowman observes X 5-we ii i Y Thinking of future victories, Eric Young grins wide. Varsity Swimming Mark Rivera 210 Young Teom Strives for ot Winning Seoson The Roosevelt girls' golf team started out their season on a positive note. The team set a goal to become district champions. New Golf Coach Wendall Watson inspired the players to meet this goal. Coach Watson came to Roosevelt knowing that he had one of the largest girl golf teams in the city. Some of the local high schools did not even have a girls' golf team. The girls' team consisted of ten players. Five of the girls were on the varsity team and the other five were on the junior varsity team. This team was considered a very young team. There was only one senior, Diana Parsons. The other nine girls were all underclassmen. Having a large team, the girls expended much effort into practicing. On Monday's the team would practice at Chuck Kliens driving range. The rest of the week the girls would play at Windcrest Golf Club. There the girls would usually play nine holes of golf. Most of this year's tour- naments were held in San Antonio and Austin. Some of the tournament sites were held at Willow Springs, Brackenridge, and Riverside. This year's district tourna- ment was held at Riverside. -.u..n-Y Above, Members of the girls' golf team include-Michelle King, Tami Steele, Kristiana Walker, Traci johnson, Cindy Sheerin, Vicki Markham, Laura McMahon, Diana Parsons, Stacey Cooksey, and Amy Huntoon. Right, Michele King reaches the top of her backswing. Girls' Golf Mike Haag X RX J' Y . Right, Diana Parsons uses a 9-iron to chip her ball on the green. Right, Senior Diana Parsons Below, Laura McMahon addresses ches the ball as it rolls towar: the ball with a perfect stance. hole. A L? ef 3 i E O Q E fr I ., A-.',f ' 'T 5. - egg . . , ti L .... 55.3 N QA 5 ,..-.: f ,,,',, -N F' ., . K. , ' . ,,. ,.: A 1 Q. t M431 P few ' ' ,..f-eff A, K . W 'swf ig ' M-iff +-.gin ef . 'fic A Zio A M , -J .L-.iig , .-' -if -V v ' .. ,,.T.,i.s-w:4.l1,.1- ggi, Q' '? Eg.y-. -Q. . f 3+'1'f f.'?':sgkw',35i, .s--aefw'-FL ,- 'We-331 -fi 5. + xz Qliiubstg. ,ff . 5 -.,.. -'-1-3,1152 , G' 1- - .-,-.--we .Q.,-sf.-iff:-sin 52: . ft- W KlQa'5E1535.f'35 V' Left, Freshman Vicki Markham takes a practice swing before hitting the ball, Above, Laura McMahon putts the ball toward the hole. I Above, Michelle King chips the ball on the green as Laura McMahon, Vicki Markham and Diana Parsons watch. Girls' Golf Mike Haag 211 212 New coach changes spirit Golfers swin into This year the golf team began training with a new coach. The new coach, Wen- dal Watson, emphasized many important goals at the beginning of the year. He felt that the boys' team must work hard in order to accomplish a successful season. Watson's philosophy is one of the greatest things that could happen to Roosevelt's golf team, accor- ding to team members. Right, Darren Fransella, junior, ends up in a bit of a hazard follow- ing his drive. Below, -Mike Major's 20-foot putt looks good. Right, members of the golf team include: lbottom rowj Mike Goldman, Paul DeBus, Mike Majors, Aaron Mendenhall, Glenn Perkins, Edgar Milesg Itop rowl Darren Fransella, Mike Valerio, Phillip Bradley, Patrick Moore, Raymond Gonzales, and Mike Haag. Boy's Golf Mike Haag This spirit brought the team together to work for their goals to win. During the fall, the team was able to beat many schools in matches that were played at different courses. They stunned Seguin, last: years undefeated district champs, and proved to coach Watson what they are capable of doing. The boys' team consisted of a Varsity and Iunior Varsi- ty. Most of this years tour- naments were held in the SB3S0l spring. Some of the tournam were held in Seguin, Marcos, Austin and San tonio. This year's dis tournament was held in 11 at Willow Springs Q Course. uv- ' 5 l Right, Sophomore Cory Belcher smiles confidently before stroking his putt. Left, Iunior Steve Adams has the power it takes to drive the ball a great distance. Mike Haag shows a through. Left, Paul LeBus lines up his putt during a practice session. Below, Freshman Mike Goldman spends hours on the practice green. M...-r. ..,... . .--i Above, while reaching the top of his backswing, Edgar Miles tries to keep the club parallel to the ground. Left, lunior Mike Valerio sets up his drive off the tee box. Boyfscoif 2 1 3 Mike Haag J-11 -1' W ' . ,.,,. , :l,. f 'Q mL Michelle Pinkston reads the V-7 i 5Vf 5 it 1?' 9 hhQk 7 and Men, by Iohn Steinbeck for if 4521! 53 Above aca membe 4 l rs fie day as 216 Catcher Roland Deike makes an as- tounding catch at the scrimmage Athletes exhibit Overall, it was a very good year for athletics. All of the athletes and coaches deserve a round of applause for their dedication and determina- tion. Through all of the changes brought about by House Bill 72, the athletes have persevered. Being on a team involved many long, hard hours of practice during school and after hours. This cut into time for other activities. With weekly grade checks in- troduced this year, athletes learned that they could not participate in sports at the ex- Sports Tricia Bayne 81 Gina Rodriguez dedication pense of their grades. All athletes had to work at prac- tice in addition to maintain- ing a good grade point average. The athletic department is also a great promoter of school pride. Students, teachers and fellow athletes alike all got Wrapped in 'Rider Fever'. Being in sports was also an excellent way to develop character. Through working together, athletes learned to work as part of a team. They also learned to be responsi- ble and reliable. game against Marshall. F Aff Above, girls varsity basketball player Trish Burke concentrates before shooting a free throw. gan-,.1g S X wi 1 .: . , 'Ft Q . Q , 'X t A me , D I 1 H da Al af i - f -l .. Jiigm na., Above left, IV Tennis Player Pete sldelmes Seldon goes for the ball. At left lose Chaka Diaz goes for xt Above, IV Football Player Daryl on his way to state ln varslty soccer Brown watches anxiously from the 218 Acad mio Competition Thrives Here A new team came to Roosevelt, not an athletic team, but an academic team. Academic Decathlon, coach- ed by Alan Trogdon and Stanley Hutto, required eight to ten hours a week to prepare for competition. Team members' practice ex- ercises included reading classics, taking tests, and learning about subjects such as writing, literature, art, music, history, speech, poetry, and economics. Coach Trogdon said we have athletic competition because of its important lessons to be learned about competition, but the connec- tion is rarely made with academics. Athletics and academics require practice, drill, perserverence, deter- mination, and an attitude that accepts defeat, but will come back from defeat. Competition for the team was in january and the actual competing team consisted of nine people, including three alternates. Team members were Kim Dorris, Eddie Hightower, Deanna Cochran falt.l, jay Morrow, julie Gutierrez, jim 0'Neil lalt.1, jon Bach, john Hime, An- thony Ngo lalt.j, Team members non-competing were Roland Dieke, Trish Sears, and Tom Brown. All of these students were selected through teacher recommen- dations and open solicitation. Teachers have been very supportive of the team. Mr. Eichler, Mrs. Winden, Mr. Martin, Mr. Coffey, Mrs. Treanor, Ms. Claar, and Mr. O'Neil have all contributed to the team. lt was a great honor to par- ticipate in the Academic Decathlon team. As member jay Morrow says, It's gruel- ing, but it's worth it. For the Twenty-Eighth An- nual Optimist Youth Ap- preciation Awards, faculty nominated students who ex- hibited outstanding qualities in specific categories such as government, music, com- munity service and mathematics. Nominees prepared notebooks sum- marizing their ac- complishments. By analyzing student's notebooks, Optimist Club members chose the catagorized winners. On if A Optimisf-Qi ' Mr. Teen Optimist fx Y th in B in UU US BSS 5 -..,, g . Youth in Computers A w A Youtijlin Government Youth'inMath . -I Youth in Medicine ' ' Youth in Media Youth in Military A A Youth in Religion. Y ti' tl1inSci c ic f 'tee ou ence Youth in Speech 'i if Youth in Sports Ti Youth in Vocational Education I A YP1 h 'A . ...t t Youth in Music, i We .. .mmani Closing Marki Bust 81 Kristen Shelton f z is February 6, 7:30 p.m., at E tish Rite Cathedral, awards ceremony comm ed, presenting nominees ' Youth Appreciation Citat and announcing the wini The ceremony's program cluded Guest Speaker Dr. Walker, Director of Ca Planning and Placemen Trinity University, rendc an inspiring speech leadership and achievem lNominees were:l Deanna Cochran, V , .. USWQQHQS ..-, f 4 ..t. nreif51ahnwn,fsggr11y.ni1us Roxana neue, swam t o Mark Rivera, Deanna Cociu-and EddieHishf-:vw:Q5KrisfingSmiSl1 . Rdbbfi'tBaysBiif6ifiRh9MH Roger Casillasgfifilxristine f ' it Kirk Bennett, Kristen Shelton it ' Hess, Dorris g , f Reyes Gafsiaiibhi Blansdrlef -nick Paula Parsonsi ' A ' i'-' . ' 3 Katherine Poska, Angela Moore gffhomaa Onhea, Daryl Steenman. PM University Interschol League IUILJ literary c petition has always been those students who ex talents in select subject ar These subjects incl several areas of m writing, journalism, spel typing, shorthand, scie speech, and drama. Students competing these areas attend pra meets on Fridays and S days up until the district held in March. Competitors spend h practicing their skills. Anderson, coach of Roosevelt dailb' dufiflg lunch in P1'ePa1'ati0n for 17 years, instructed students f0l' UPC0mU18 UIL Contests- X Helen Lam went over UIL calculator and number sense tests every day during B lunch in Mr. Anderson's room. Phillip Bradley and Ieff Brown practiced daily to improve their calculator skills for UIL competitions. Closing Kristen Shelton 81 Marki Bust 219 220 . as i, 'E x wr . ,, w l - f T?. w W' .Q Y W . 6 T 1 .,.. 4' fm My V :,,,r ,, :Q tw 4 . J'. 2-M V f uwwwwf xr- I, Above, a blanket of snow covers the usually green banks of Brackenbridge Park. Right, never were the changes at TR more evident than as shown in this picture. Below, one of the many snowmen seen dur- ing our record snowfall. ,l, Snow Melissa Morales S.A. on Ice-Blizzard of '85 Native San Antonians could not believe their eyes when the new year, Ianuary 2, brought in an almost unheard of 3 inch snowfall. People, young and old, took to their yards to build the perfect snowman. After all, it had been at least three years since the last snowflake was sighted and it would probably be three more years before it would happen again. Wrong. Less than two weeks later, Ianuary 11-14, the snow began to fall ag . . . and fall . . . and fall. This time a recl breaking 131fz inches. The city was Crip ed and school was cancelled, much to student body's delight. And they built rn snowmen-this time bigger and bet Hardly recovered, San Antonians faced ice storm in another two weeks til February 2-3. What next? The weather 2 TR are much alike-always changing. At left, surrounded by snow, the Sunken theater is a beautiful site. Above, sophomore Chang gets stung by a snowfall. gk, qw M : if V 44 Wag M ft At left, Ioey Buenrostro and Frosty enjoy the cold Below, nelther rain nor snow can keep our ad mmxstrators away. mf nz ' 57 fl :f2fi2ife!.,w'ss1 W W 1 , www 1' saw . 71, EW?-k f5'L11' i Jw -L ,Q-wuz, 3,3 l 5 , W,,,.l., at W ,- rf --ft' -1 zzresmwew , Zww 1242- Y 1 5 W 1 M t iw Q W A A ' f , , D ie ,A+ F K WM ar ' Q l , 'aa ia fix V Wav ,W .f 1 ! 9 f 4 af 1 , 1 2 foll At left, Lisa Lopez dons her winter wardrobe for the Above, Won Chang and lim Dildy prepare for a surprise snow serious snowball fight. Kristen Shelton 81 Melissa Morales sa-4'-wif NAM are X g Q Several h that he Roosevelt' employ bought adsfi '.. Below, st dentfemployee f Frank De Pa- stirs syrup atfKarmelkorn in Wi sor Park , V VHS 3 , 5 Liz Q4 99 H30 f V.. fa? Agi fleft, Sagamore photqgrapher5 shqot xganyblgf fbzusinsssesg hL buy advertxsemenig ing m ad,. 1 ff v i ip Qbickffil-M l m hz V h m Ads Division' ' Ii11011daD9ke8f1i2LvbQ K Campu ife Escapes for nnual Ski Trip Campus Life, sponsored by Youth For Christ U.S.A., is a group of young people who meet every week for the pur- pose of having fun and also learning about dealing with everyday problems and situations. Campus Life sponsors two major trips each year. During the Christmas holidays Cam- pus Life students from San Antonio, The Valley, Lub- bock, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska go to Denver, Col- orado for a week of skiing. During the first week in Iune the same clubs go to South at Lf f 'f' 6 if if ,f .. :Mg I J' . . 155151 '41 tu I. , , 0., i,,,, , ,X 224 Above, Deanna Cochran and Kristen Smith smile after hitting the sloopes at the ski break trip. At left, members gather on the floor to listen to their guest speaker at a meeting. Advertisements Campus Life Melissa Morales Padre Island for a week at the coast. Campus Life members col- lected canned goods for the needy during Thanksgiving and took presents to ill children during Christmas. The purpose of Campus Life is to help young people find solutions to problems with a faith in Iesus Christ. Spon- sors are Charlie Simons and Mike Milligan. When asked what their favorite activity was this year, and why, Campus Life members replied: My favorite Campus Life activity was when we got in groups and ran around the neighborhood collecting cans. It gave me a good feel- ing and was also really fun. -Bob Ellis. SKI BREAK!! It was a chance for me to do what I had never done before, and see part of the country I had never seen. It was really a great ex- perience. The people were great, the skiing was more fun than what I had imagin- ed, and the surroundings were beautifull , exclaimed Deanna Cochran. Below, David McNease and Hrncir enjoy themselves at a pus Life skating party. Jw, the proud members of the estling Eagles are: lim Ricker ld coachl, Mark Moore ltrainerj, ve Flores, Louis Trevino, Oscar cia, Ted Ringenbach, Steve m-, Ioey Forrest, Iohnny Sanchez, es Plancarte, Matt 0'Connor m captainl, Iohn Lenz, Mark zman, Pedro Avila, Steve Zarvos fasst. coachl, Sean Walsh, Miguel Avila, Matt Cromey, Ioe Villanueva, Tom Sorbera, Alan Iohnson, Mike Ritterhouse, Ioe Buenrostro. At right, Team Captain Matt 0'Connor is starting a pinning combination that took him to victory. WEE 'FILE Roosevelt Wrestling upheld their outstan- reputation as a first rate team. 'acing one of their hest schedules, the team ed in the top three at ry tournament. As many en wrestlers placed in the ls at each tournament. wrestlers that went to the e finals were Steve res, Todd Zino, Louis Vino, Matt O'Connor, ro Avila, Iohn Lenz, and I5 LELS ILEEUIEIE Above, showing no mercy on his op- ponent, Iohnny Sanchez takes con- trol of the match. Ted Ringenbach. Matt O'Connor, Ioey For- rest, and Iohnny Sanchez graduate this year, which will prove to be a great loss to the team. However, with the im- pressive performances of underclassmen, Head Coach lim Ricker expects next year's squad to live up to the Eagles' standards. Above, Ioey Forrest keeps control of his opponent to win by a score of 7 to 5. Advertisements Wrestling Eagles Alan Iohnson No Zora rs! H F-15 ' ' fri I ' + , Y 3' :-.15Rm.sIf'7 hl,',if'f?7.ff'Z-h! L ' i,- '-gyl'l1fM- LL , W ' Y 6 kk' W s - .... et i my E1 QM E,.,,,.-ff4N4 9V ' E5 'Nfl L3 r 1 11 mfg Soccer Cham fi fwm PDQ fin sq -rj WX MTH a I-I RS tl -I-I -.4-lil-I-I-I-J MOJLEELEW i 0 GIG' AC'1GUE.S Mark Rivera, Mike O'Brien, Bob Ellis, Mike Belvis, jim Price Iolm Hime 2 2 6 Senior No Zoners Congratulations i 668577 A. ' l I . i i eutss GALLGR 411. 1 -ig ., tv 9 i Classes Supplies Y 1 V V l Firing Greenware 1 5 8 ,ff-W ., 4979 Walzem Rd 653-8700 QQ, Ledesma's Board 81 Care Home l Owners Russ 81 Sonya Rupp 4743 RHY B011 A 15121654-1198 San Antonio, Texas 78218 1809 Allende St. I51-21432-2037 San Antonio, TX. 78237 622-5454 I 'f ?l2-, UHEHUUH 3 - iooi D941 CL 59177175 B H NAV! I'l S NUT ,UST A JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE. 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Present ur student I.D. when you visit us and you'll receive 0070 discount upon your visit until Aug. 1, 1985. Authorized 5011 Walzern IBM Dealers San Antonio, TX Apple 78218 Roughriders are Totally Live In . . . '85 TR CEQMPUTEFE - s C3 RAF T - tiifittoo 0 Treats You Tenderly. W 7950 N. Pan Am San Antonio, Texas 78218 5121656-7371 T-N-T DRYWALL Sheet Rock Hanging Tape 81 Floating Spraying GUS ALVARADO TCJNY ALVARADO 658-5706 658-2050 I. . 234 ICK RAI-IAIVI SSOCIATES Business and Fi ncial Services - Registered I t nt Advisor 8108 WINDWAY SUITE A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78239 Phone 15121 653-1052 Congratulations Seniors 85 Bernard J. Boeselt 6130 Montgomery 656-1388 .Q 1: Q, V i ' wg ar I 1!v4L.,1'p- I If '-I ., t l I A-e. Q-,q,lg.LiQEg21fr TW ft ' 3 ir l3 m 'li - Liar 5 ia-m it? - SERViN'G SAN ANTONIO AREA SINCE 79497 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDEN'E'sAi. Q DAY on NIGHT ' N 5 gi i mfsms .,,,,, 2, curonrs 1721 CULEBRA AE. GOOD LUCK SEINIORS '85 Craig M. Wright, D.D.S. family dentistry 8205 Rough Rider Drive Office: 657-0101 San Antonio, TX 78239 Res.: 656-0228 POOLE ' 8t ASSOCIATES 1 Detailing Service Congratulations! To Super Seniors Class of 85 - No dream is impossible if - you only believe in yourself. Go For It - lVlr. Steve Poole - lVlr. Joe M. Rivera lVlr. Jim Stiles , PnoneAc512-655-4092 - 1952 Austin Highway San Antonio, Texas 78218 Advertisements Liz Lobo CAR QUEST St. Thomas More Cathohc Church 4411 Moana, San Antonio Pastor-Rev. Emmet Carolan 655-5070 Greetings and good wishes to a great school, San AE?3g2.Mi?.CrOWr98218 made great by 175 faculty and students. lvlay you Ph 1965363540 live, work and play as God's people, Loving each One' ' other as l-le loves each of you. May l-le bless all your efforts. RANDY BETTS Manager There's a way. The Broadway! 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Orthodontics For Children, Teens, And Adults Midcrown Walzem Center 8001 Midcrown Suite 102 San Antonio, Texas 78218 1'512'656-3531 Member American Association of Orthodontists Congratulations Graduates 8 Employees of Quik Wok From Daddy Rick! The best, like at Quik Wok, is in your future! Huw P85 - it D' PETAL PALACE Mfg, ag zum sw 7 , gtg Ag ,L Silk Flowers, Gifts, I 'y - ' Bridal Selections, Designer Label 5 l II L Football Mums 8: Corsages Quality Fashion J- ' 5476 Walzem New 81 Preowned 'ff' San Antonio, Texas 78218 A Clothing 650-4223 On Consignment 6353 Montgomery 654-3462 Good Luck Seniors Kay 8lf0Il Traditional onzssmmcima Sm Acrzmrrunws GULF Service l FAIRCREST 653-1922 fwmnanzaw-3 sAN AN'rc:Nu::, TEXAS I' 35 Ht WHIZGIII 655-7205 Advertisements 2 9 Liz Lobo ARTHUR NASIS 8. co. Realtor 8. TAX COUNSELOR 4530 walzem 15122 656-7074 li I , WALZEM ROAD AUTO SUPPLY CLIFFS FENCE M-F Seniors '85 gr gig 1721 Culebra Sn.1 8 8058 Midcrown San Antonio, TX. Ph 240 '-'vile w.L!j.9:, 1:-Z -A .rigipl-Iefvfagx-w f,g'3s,:M1.-ggigizqggygggxg warg? iii? Eff. tif! f +14 we -fa, 1, f Q I d Choosing 3 CEFGEI' is EIT! important SEED TT! VOUI' HTCE. TOE Air Force Reserve CET! !'!9lD VOU with 'EWS decision through TES EV3!I'T!T!Q DFOQVQVTT. TEKE UTTTE to find OUE what YOU TOOHV W3I'!'E to OO BOO FECQTVE EIO extra income BOO valuable U3Ii'!!F'lQ WHHG vou're GOTHQ IC You'lI SEE 'CHEJE YOU CEBO increase YOUV EETOTOQ EDO ISETOTTTQ DOWGI' with YOUF IOCEI AIT FOTCEMUTE-3 Air Force Reserve . . . BO important SEED UD EOE SEQTFS to 3 SUCCESSHJI CEIFEEEF! OPENINGS NOW: AeromedicaT Technician Training SpeciaTist Mentai Heaith Unit Speciaiist X Jet Engine Mechanic Carpentry Construction Equipment Operator XL AND MANY MORE!!! -..- TT --...N . i CALL Q5-'25 653-2U4'I Of Fl!! Out Cou rl and Mail TOGBVV TQ: usd? 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BBB. FM. thanks for all your help Luv Ya BBB Sr. 85 rs. Wayland Goodbye-I'll miss you Love Brenda. am all city Honorable Mention for State Back. rett Loves Michelle True Love Foreveri ' ristine Criss your all my dreams come true- here's so much joy in your eyes and all the- ve you give, you finally made me realize you're - ll I need. Love Chris Gray. Mx , m I . ,,-.' 1 me td. . C5123 653-5828 C7 5 cj Ogufomofivs FOREIGN 81 DOMESTIC u OL.JA3I.ITY WORK GLJAFQAN E To SAVE You S53 Ask For 4735 Rittiman Rd. Iames or Frank San Antonio, TX 78218 Advertisements 2 Liz Lobo BUY-A-LINES Infatuated with Paul Flnkel and Newwave-Andi Kyle I Love You, Cari Jeffrey Pedteza class of 86 Men wrestle and boys play football Angel-n-Normy 1982-1986 True Love Always I love you Todd-Shanna Dr. Sir G Julian Brooks is cool Seniors 86 Klx-Liz Scott thanks for special memories-Winkle To my little babe I love you from your-Sasquach Where do we go? . . . Ed White, Jon-Love Ya, DD. Me. La. 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PAIISANOS I-: I I No. 1 - 653-8456 A 5514-8 Walzem ' I b .5-'qu Mon-Sat 7:00-3:00 pm 2 wwe Sun 8:00-3:00 pm ' ' Menuclo 8-L .1 QL. Kaepa Athletic Shoes 1 2 Advertisements Liz Lobo KRW.. ..,... Ee, ii .-.M 7 n-1 rl. lfegnigll 5 . .V I ... ,TSI -I-Qg'f,'i Li., 5 f f:'1rg1.gf,1-wi I -X 5' Aa Jef- iff- 3 -.W Nf'3- U eef -Ujkrv: - t ,. 654-8538 1 ,4-4v'f:?S. -. A- i e 4429 wasgem Road San Antonio, Texas Specializing In: Food To Go Gourmet Party Trays Full Catering Service Wecld ings Barbecues Bfaffets Picnics Business Meetings Banquets Cake Deeoratting Ice Carvvlngs pics FWWQIHELEB ' ' V L X A W. ..s.,..M,.v.nad Eisenhower Floucl Baptist Church 3550 Eisenhower Ruud Sunday Services Church 0ffices 10:45 u.m. and S55-4543 or 5:00 p.m. E55-4545 '6Let Us Warm Your Heart in The Cold Seasons of Lifef' 53222223352 247 Elsie Adams Adams Landscape 8K Nursery 19050 I.H. 35 North 656-4725 N EWSFOTO YEARBOOKS .J 1984-85 Yearbook Staff erry Peel Fred Hightower I fx Advertisements Liz Lobo f' S E Q. 111 ,X WJ. ,, -mfg if ff 2 , , ' , 2:01 ' .. .. ,. f..,,, . 3 E 5 T ' ' Q?3fiEi,,.. '- ,,K,, 4 ,Wa W' 'QM M s Ei , 2 M5 Q3 , QM, E X X B , 5 f we ,, .4 E I 1312 1,f f I X ,ff Je ' 4 f if 'ff ji ? 421 3 1 Q 'lf I E j Sf! Q2 ffm :ig ,f L ghr :W EW 2 W 5 Q , 5 5 ? in 3' S if 2 , 2 25 s 1 ' ' ' V41 qwf 3, U' Y 7, WM 7 I M9137 Rfk!! -if HERE 1 1' A W 111 1 , K ...,-. '9 -101' WIS-'fff1 ' Q, CHAR' 1 ' A , 4, 3 W, 4 , tw 4 M.,.i..,,.... .0 - Rmwxmm - l 1 ' I . 2 ,k V- P 1 11 f. Ti! 1 mf x Q 2 K. .y li in K K B . h I . J . nc, my ix J ' . Q, 'fl ' '- 55 5 'W K 5412 Walzem 654-1448 , f' , N r4 Advertisements Liz Lobo 251 M T A U R S E A Dedicated To . . . R N R Class of 1985 Your Loving Parents and Sister Patriots Student Council German Club Delta Epsilon Phi Fellow-ship Of Christian Athletes Keywanettes Campus Life Fola James G. and Noel Turner, Diane Turner GET FIT WITH THE BES11 COME T0 THE STRIPES. I all L CCEWKA IE America's Most Complete Athletic Footwear Stores' Major credit cards acce FOOT LOCKER H7417 WINDSOR PARK MALL 7 O INT Advertisements ERSTATE HIGHWAY :L-k35 Liz Lobo Index ,Dean T. 74, 147, 149, 151 ,Karen L. 32, 165 ., Lisa F. iham, Deborah A. 1, 32, 82, 142, 165 .ham, Yvonne M, 12, 70, 142 ta, Iulie M, 62, 116 ta, Mark S. ta, Patricia N. 49, 70, 125, 204, 205 e. Yolanda s, David R. 70, 174 S, Elsie L.13,32, 46,123 s, Iohn R. 70, 179 s, Mar aret15, 32 s, Miclgael G. 70, 174, 175 s, Monica L.28,102,103,123 s, Steven H. 213 ,Thomas L. 62, 187 gton, Kristi L. 62, 159,200 yo, Iavier 70 ar, Alden an, Evelyn A. 70, 205 z, Rafael I. won, Ioel C. 147, 151 te, Christine ch, Lynne M. ch, Scott W. nder. Beatrice 62 ire, Stephanie 62. 133 , Adam C. 137 .Craig S, 30, 32, 197 Ir.. E. W. 32 . Thomas V. . Trevor H. guer, Iames A. Cl. Bobbi 32, 126, 164 nd, Ray A. 116, 149, 159 rzaz, Sandra ndarez, Brenda i, Tina M. o, George C. Darryl W. 169 do, David S. 71 , Andrea D. son, Ann 71, 135 Barr, Noreen Barr. Scott C. Barrentine, Melissa 71 Barrera. Iames A.32,154 Barrios. Linda 32, 123, 138, 165 Bass. Natalie K. 71 Bassart, Tami 194 Basse, William R. 71. 124 Bauer, Rachel A. 71,, 110 Baum, Catherine A. 32 Baxter, David R. 71 Baxter, Iohn K. Baygents, Robert E. 120. 218 Boyne, Patricia A.32,102,120,121.141. 215 Becerra. Manuel T, 32 Beck, Charlene D. Becker, Eric M. Becker, Gretchen M. Beffer. Chris A. 32 Beheler, Karen D. 32 Behlin ,Kristin L. 62, 116 Beigeligr, Daniel I. 207 Belanger, Simone 32,155 Brown. Brown, Brown. Brown. Iason O, 151 Ieffrey A. 51,207,219 Ioan M.33. 164 Kathryn M. 33, 163 Brown, Kerry W. 71. 151 Brown, Lapaula F. 51 Brown, Marlo V.49,67. 102 Brown. Thomas 51.129,136, 137, 157 Brown .Wendy L. 125,206 Browning, Lisa D. 71, 125 Brunner. Kathy S. Bryan, Eric R. 33 Bryan. Matthew L.69.179 Bryson. Christopher 71 Buchanan, Iohn C. Buchhorn, Edith M. 51 Bueche. Patil C. 33 Buenrostro, Ioe A. 62, 221, 225 Bui, Thao M. Buntyn. Thomas W. 121. 147, 149, 151 Burg, Gregory 51, 145, 168, 178 Bur e, Kimber y K. 12, 110 Burke, Patricia A. 10, 33, 98, 123. 140, 191, 192, 202 Belcher. Cory 137 Belcher. Kevin C. 71. 200 Belcher. Robert A. 137, 212 Belenski, Ronald I. 62. 110 Bell, Christine L. 33,116, 146, 147, 151. 218 Bell, Elena N, Bell, Fred F. 116,149 Bell, Rtllblrl 33, 123, 136, 157 Bell. Sonia L. Bell. Warren Bell, Waynette 116 Belvis,IoelM.32,33,101,140.166,197 198 Belvis, Richard P. 71, 80, 201 Benavides, Ioseph Bennett, Bret 62 Bennett, Ieffrey A. Bennett, Kirk 33, 218 Bennett, Lisa E. 33 Berendowsky, Derek Berger, Kathy 140 Beyer, Larry W. 116, 174 Bhakta. Hina 71 Bice, Christine M. Bicklein, Tavia L. 62. 107 Bingham. Denise C. 6, 33, 44, 100, 124. Childs, Kimberley A. 62, 120, 215 Chin Mi Ia Chittenden,IohnC.73,179 Cho, Sun Young Chong, Myong S. 62, 104, 125 Christ. Iames M. 3 Christa, Rodney A. Christmas, Bernie 103, 191. 194. 204 Chun, Kyong Cisneros, Rudy B. Cisneroz. Vicki M. Clack, Charles L. Clack, Ronda Clark, Donnell 147, 151 Clark. Mark I. 51, 110, 112 Clarkson, Richard 72, 116, 174 Clary Ir.. Iohn R. 72, 110 Clinkscales. Ann M. 132 Cloth, Matthew T. Cloyed, Cecil E. Coburn, Kenneth 133 Cochran, Deanna R. 2, 8, 31, 34, 99, 124, 136, 157, 215, 224 Coker Ir., Cerald 51, 140, 173 De Leon, Melissa 74 De Paulo, Frank P. Dean, Iudy K. Dearinger, Carolyn 52,110 Deaton, Dayna R. 63, 64, 104, 1 Debaull, Lance C. 112 Degler, Barbara A. De ler. Richard P. Delgiaven, Catherine 63,107 06 Deike Ir.. Roland E. 34, 35, 136, 157, 218 Del Bosque, Gilbert Del Bosque, Ieannea 74,113 Del Toro, Elydia M. 159 Delafuente, Richard 174 Deleon, Esteban 34 Deleon, Melissa I. Demel, Lisa E. Demouy, Dawn M. Demoulyj, Richard W. 63, 179 Denis, enise 63, 102, 103, 204 Dennis, Andre D. Dennis. Roosevelt Denton, Raymond A. Deosio, Gloria Burner. Cynthia L. 62, 110, 125. 142. 200 Burnette, Iames C. Burnette, Lisa R, Burns, Stacey N. 72, 126 Burr, Kenneth C.51, 134,138 Burr, Lynn A. 12 Burrows, Scott D. 72 Burton, Charles D. 62, 152 Burton, Teresa A. 31, 33 Bushell, Danna L, 4. 72, 110 Bust, Marki L. 51. 97, 98. 118, 120, 121, 123,142,157, 215 Butler. Audrey I, 128 Butts, Debbie M. 14 Butts, Rebecca L. 3. 33 Buxton, Sian R. 33 Byington, Sandra I. 72 Cabello, Belinda R. Cabello, Ruben R. 72, 113 Cadena, Abel Cadena, Debra 34 Caldwell, Patrick D. 34 Calfas, Neil 72. 174. 175 Callahan, Donald D. Cole, Cheryl L. 63 Cole, George L. 12 Coleman. Cindy K. 52, 110 Collier. Richard W. 34. 110, 112 Collins, Kent D. Collins, Lori L. 52, 110, 197 Columbus, Kevin L, 159 Comeau. Edward Condon, Sharon A. 155 Condos Ir., William Connolly. Dodie I, 72 Constantin, Brian K. 34 Cook. Cook. Alfred M. Robert R. Cooksey. Stacy A. 52, 210 Coolbaugh, Lisa M. 63, 202 Cooper, Courtney M. 104 Cooper, Dawn D. 63, 165 Cooper, Helen P. 34, 107,140,141 Cooper, Iennifer K. 72 Cooper, Laura G, 52, 191, 202, 203 Cooper. Mary S. 73, 116 Coo wood. Iohanna 4 Cor es, Dar a C. 125 ll, Laura 145 Corne Corona. Anita Corona. lanie SOD S011 S011 SOD . Chetafl L. , Mitc 120 , Steven T. 62 , Tamara L. 20, 116 son. son. Timothy 110, 138 Tracy L. 71 de. Daniel 71, 153, 174 ss, Iason ws, David M. lda, Kenneth T. 160 lda, Raul 160 lets, Daryl P. 71, 110, 142 no, Alejandro 157, 202 Bitney, Brice R. Bivona, Ste ihanie 66 Black. Heather A. 71, 85 Black, Matthew P. 33 Black, Stephanie A. Blackman, ludy I. 51 Blackstone, Patricia 33, 146, 147 Blackwell. Erika B. 70 Blagg, Kelly A. 70 Blancarie, Iennifer 27, 33. 38, 134, 136, 138 Bland, Ieffrey S. 218 Callison, Martha 72,110 Calvert, Kerri A. 14, 34, 101 Camarce, Ronald P, 34, 110 Camarillo, Griselda 113 Cameron, Linda 72, 116 Cameron. Patil C. Cameron, Tina A. 34, 164 Campa. Michael S. 112, 174 Campos, Monica M, 34 Canady, Graham 72 Canaletti, Ioseph I. 72 Cantu, Caroline Cantu III. Miguel 13 Cortez, Milagros Cortez, Nancy 72 Cortez, Veronica Cousino, Dawn M. Covey. Andrea M. 52, 110, 139 Covey. Iames D.73, 110, 111,201 Cox. Kimberly D. 65, 107 Cox, Linda 52 Cox. Terry C. 63, 159, 172 Craig Ir., Bobby C. 62 Cramber Ir,, Lairy 73 Crawford? Anne-Marie Crawford, Cheryl 73 Critch no, Eduardo . Ruby A. 71 ,Rudy G.125, 169 ong, Sidney H. 6, 116 rong, Thomas W. 71, 149, 195 rong, Trevette Block, Iennifer A. 49, 125, 195, 205 Boening, Shanna K. 1, 33, 126. 157, 215 Bohman, Daleil. 129 Bohman, Davi R. 207, 208, 209 Bohman, Stephen D, 33,71 Bohmer, Mauricio D. Capelo. Abelardo G.72,110 Cappone, Christine 72 Cappone. Karin L. 51 Capps, Kenneth W. 34 Carew. Abelardo 7 Carle, Christopher Crawford, Steve B. 73, 152 Cressman, Brad Cressman, Dwan 73.147,149 Cressman, Richard K. Cressman, Susan A. ley, Faith R. 73 d, Catherine 62 , Christopher 149 , Dana L. 107 Clay W, Terry I. 6Z, 110 e, Ann Marie 71 e, Maureen F. 104 ,Ross A. 62, 104 , Ianis M. , Ioel D. , Ioel D. 62 ,An ela R, 137, 200 ,OdBia T. 62, 137 Michelle V. 62, 110 Miguel 225 Pe ro C. , Brenda K. 62, 107 Debroah Y. 32 on S.110.128, 136,157 .Kimberly D.71.113 Sllsitn D, 62. 110. 118. 120, 215 Boling, Fredric D,33.160 Booker. Mar uetta205 Boone,Chant6raL.180 Bordelon. Mark E, 62 Bossert, Tamara D. Boucher, Brenda I. 62 Bouiai, Katrena N. 62, 71, 155 Bowen. Michele L. 51 Bower. Mary K. 125 Bowers, Daniel 137 Bowers, Daniel R. 62 Bowers, Ronald L. Bowie Ir., Gary D.173 Bowman, Ieffrey C, 51 Bradford. Lara Y.110,136,137 Bradley, Brenda 162 Bradley. Keith M. Bradley, Linda K. 113 Bradley. Phillip I. sz. 125, 138, 157, 212 219 Bradshaw, Christine 11, 62, 104, 105, 106, 123 Brady, Debra I,33. 110 Brady, Regigit . Brady, Wi iam D. 159 Braley, Terrence L. 71 Braley, Thomas 51,54,100,101,123,14 143, 215 Branchizio, Christopher 207,209 Brandon, Itilie K. 62, 110, 111 Branham, Sean Breeden. Robert L, 71 Bre on, Aaron 35,47,138 Brell, Mark A. Carlisle, Billy D. 13, 51 Carlisle, Casandra Caron. David M. 110 Carpenter, David W. Carpenter, Kimberly 51 Carrasquillo, Maris 62, 142 Carreon, Iaime I. Carreras. Laura E.147,149 Carrillo. Benjamin Carrington, Sean A. 187 Carrion, Pete 51,110 Carrion. Yvonne Y. 72, 110 Carrola, Melissa A. 34 Carrola, Ron Carson Ir., Iames E. Carter, Larry W. Carvin, Leight A, 72, 159 Casarez, Michael A. 84, 153 Case, Katherine E.34,103,107, 124 Case, Lisa A. 72, 110, 125 Casey, Carlisle 72 Casey. Tracey N. Castllas, Ro er A.34, 146,147 Casper. Teslsu 72 Castillo. Christopher Castillo, Iose L.34.154 Castillo, Linda A. 110 Castillo, Margot 62, 180 Castle, Penny L. Castleman, Valerie 51. 98,123.1 Castro, Alex W. 1, 51, 140. 178 Castro, Angelo152 Castro, Lisa M. 51, 110 80, 181 Critser. Sabrina I. 34, 110, 132, 138 Cross. Ierry K, 70 Crowe l. Iames E. Crutchfield, Mark A. 63, 110 Cruz, Annabelle 73,123. 205 Cruz, Christine 63, 119,125 Cruz, David 147. 149,151 Culberson, Timothy Culp, Kimberly I. Cunningham, Darla I. 73, 113 Cushing, Michelle E.52,180 D'Ambrosio, Katheryn 104 D'Angelo. Carmelo Dobbs. Renee 73 Dallenbach, Iefl'rey35 Dalrymple, Lori A. 73. 110 Dalton, Eddie M. 73, 174 Dancy, Heather M. Dancy, Scotty C. Daniel. Broderick 112 Dapilmoto, Eric B. 73 Darr. Iason D. 74, 179 Darr. Steven L. 172,173,225 Dausin, Christoph B.153.174 Davenport. Dean W. 35 Davies, Robert L. 174 Davila. Carlos 34 Davis, Ananthus L. Davis Che l L 31 34,132 Robert S, 62, 69, 100, 101, 104. 125 y, Chet D. 179 y, Trip 34,. 138, 205 i, Katayun I. 71 Andrew R, 164 Mark K. 32 Cynthia 62 Iames R. 32, 146 r.. Stanley A. 71, 110, 142 Shana L, as, Lisa C. 'n, Tricia A. 71 .Heather R. 125 Matthew I, 142 .Karen D.190,191 .Connie k, Cheryl L. 110. 157 d, Christopjher .lennifer .110,128.140 au. Stephanie au, Tanya M. 71 .Robert W. 142, 159 . Margaret R. 32 . Brett 27, 32, 134. 136, 140 . Connie . Darrel R. dina Bricker, Kirk F. 71, 153 Brickmann. Norman 151 Briers, Ierome M, Brietzke, Darren W. 62 Brinker. Norman I.62,147,149,151 Brinkley, Ricci L. 62, 149 Brinkmann, David M. Britt. Melissa E. 9, 33, 104, 123 Broadnax, Kelvin M. 30, 33 Bronson. Marena A.116 Brooks. Gregory M. 144 Brooks. Ixoilian G. 182.183 Brooks, ia V. Brown, Brian E. 33, 178 Brown. Christopher 113 Brown, Cynthia M. 71.82.149 Brown, Daryl N. 173,217 Brown, Elisa L. Brown, Iames D, Cavazos. Francisco Cayton. Carrie Ann Centeno. Ruth E. 149 Chades, Iose L. Chades, Marv A.34.1Z7 Chambers, Alleia L. 62 Chambers, Manuel L. 65, 72 Chambless, Evelyn C. 62, 125, 207,208 Chandler, Donnette 109,116 Chang, Suk 72,153 Chang, Won 221 Chapa, Gloria M. 62, 204, 205 Charles, Rebecca R. Chavarria, Armando 72, 174 Chavarria, Brian K. Check, Catherine E,73,125,180 Check, Francis A.34,138,168.177,17 217 Chenoweth, Bradley 147, 149 Cherry. Shawn B. 8. Davis, David A. 163 Davis, Dianne R. Davis, Donald E. Davis, Donna L. Davis, Eliiah X. Davis. ames L. 63 Davis, l.eta B. 35 Davis, Marlon D. Davis. Michael P. 74 Davis. Miriam B.63,110,116 Davis, Roslyn E.52,110,140 Davis, Shawnee L,74.112 Davis, Shelly G. 52 De Arment, Io Ann 35,126,146,151 De Bault, Tracy L. De Cock, Dawn M.74,101,116,125 De Iesus Ir., Robert 35, 43, 163 De Iesus, Lillian De Iesus, Melissa De Leon. Cindy A. 35 Descalolpoulis, Brent 13, 53, 200 Despau t, Tanya A. Detreville, George 53 Diaz, Sandal 34 Diaz, Davi B.35, 134,138 Diaz, Diana 159, 173 Diaz, Iose A. 53, 217 Diaz, Ronald I. 110 Diekelman, Debbie I. 116 Dierolf, Lauren M. 34. 35 Dierolf, Lorena T. 107 Dildy, Iames D.74, 179,221 Dill, Robert 149, 151 Dillashaw, Michael 34. 35 Dillashaw, Richard Dinh, Duc T, 110, 114 Distefano, Ioseph H. 63, 179 Dittman, Anthony C. 30, 34, 35 Dobbins, Gerald T. 74, 174 Dominguez, Patricia 104,106 Dominquez, Dawn N. 12, 145 Dorado, David R.35,147,151,159 Dorman, Dann Dorris, Kimberly D. 34, 35, 47, 93, 124. 136, 157, 218 Dougherty, Iohnatha Dougherty, Victoria 180 Dowds, Daniel I. Downey, Ionathan B. Downie, Aaron M. 74, 110 Downie. Craig M,63,119,123,125,138 Doxie, Tara L. Doyon Ir., George B. 63, 147, 149 Dozier, Damon S. Drabant, Cynthia L.34,35,110, 124,157 Draughn, Ida 74 Drennon, Ross W, Drescher, David I. 59 Drew, Randy L, Drew, Rich G. Droemer, Michael D. 63, 114, 116 Duarte, Christina Duarte, Sarah E. 10 Duke. Rhonda S.34.35.99.118.120.121 122, 123, 215, 218 Dukes, Ethel L. Dukes, Richard C. Duncan, Robert D. 133 Dunivan, Robyn L. 63 Dunn, Iamal R. 134, 138, 182, 183 Dunn, Vesa L.63, 101,116 Dunne, Michael R. Dunne, Tiffany L.1Z5.180 Duppe, Marc P. 74 Durbin, Ann M. 35 Durbin, Ioan L.107 Durham, Rhonda D.11,103,134,138 Dwyer, Erin K.74,125,160 Dybowski Ir., William 74 Eads, Adrian D, Eads, MichaelA.74,153.174 Eads, Michelle A. 74 Eagle, Deshawn I. ' Eanes, Ruth M. Early, Charles A.133 Eblen, Eric M. Ehmer Ir., William Eisin er, George W. 147 Ekwal1l,Ionna L. Eklund, Kim 14 Elben, Sean A Elliott, Christopher Elliott, Scott A. 34, 35 Elliott, Traci M. 63, 103 Ellis, Andre 159 Ellis, Ioel N. Ellis, Michele L.63.166,202.204 Ellis, Robert R. 1,32, 34, 35.93, 98, 124, 130, 140, 141, 156,157,178,179 Elsner, Robert I. Ensminger, Iohn 74.149, 151 Ensminger, Mar aret 74, 79 Enyeart, Kimberqy 63, 104, 106, 123 Enyeart, Staci D. 11, 15, 34, 35, 104 Erwin, Crystal D. 63, 125, 140, 165 Estell, Michelle Y. 74 Estell, Vanessa 110 Estes, Glen A. Estrada, Andrea Estrada, Raquel M. 9, 74 Evanello, Richard 34,35,43,163 Evans, Susan L.75,123 Everett, Nanette R. Exby, Kristen M. 116 Exby, Maureen C. Index 253 Ioyner, Michael B. Gonzales, Maria V. 254 Exum, Michelle D.63,104 Fackler, Iean M. Fackler, Merri I. Falkenberg, Linda Farris, Gary V. 34, 35 Favella, Bobbie Fehely, Gary I. Fendley, David E. Fernandez, Iohn M. 63, 152 Fernandez, Soraya 53, 107 Fernandez, Sylvia 34,35,137 Fernandez. Tracy A. Fesler. Elena M. Fesler, Sean C. Fest, Shane A. 75, 129 Fest, Wanda I. 34, 35, 164 Feuerlein, Kurt R. 147, 151 Fey, Iustin 151 Fey. Ryan Fey, S awn K.34, 35 Figueras, Drek E. 172 Finch, Marsha M. 120 Fincke, Ann M. 35, 110 Fincke, Pauline M. 110. 111 Finney. Iames E.152 Finney. Iimmy D. Fisher. Barbara S. 196. 197 Fitzgerald. Kevin B. Fitzpatrick, Sharon 53, 131 Fitzsimon, Michele Flaksa, Deborah I. 53 Fletcher, Iohn 149 Flinchbaugh, Mark 75 Flores, Allura L. 63, 116 Flores, Leandra I.. Flores, Maria A, 63, 125 Flores, Robert A. Flores. Scott 13, 63 Flores, Steve 75. 225 Flowers, Rodney 105, 187 Fo us, Odette 55, t 10 Foliz, Heather R.63,125 Forbes, Kimberly l.. 64. 145 Ford. Andrea D. Furd, Nicole C. I37 Fore, Michael A. Forrest, Ioseph 'l'. 34, 35 Forte, Virginian L. 75, 120,225 Fortin, Wavne A. Foster, Leslie S. Foster, Trey T. 75, 201 Fournier, Troy Fowler, Sonya 53 France, Danielle R. 53 Franklin. Antoine D. 149 Franklin. Rafael U. 64, 126 Franklin, Toni L. Fransella, Darren 53, 120. 132, 165.212, 215 Frautschi. Shelia L. Frautschi, Shirley Freabe, Diana G. 155 Freeman. Anthony 75 Freeman, Lowell C. French. Carole A. 34 Friday. Timoth M. 110 Friend, Kenneth L. Friend, Lisa R. 75 Fritz, Linda G. Frost, Christine C. 75,120, 125 Fuentes, Adam 34, 36. 120, 121, 140,215 Fuentes. Maria l. Fu'imoto, Iunko 34, 36, 116, 165, 202 Fuleki. Iohn D, 110 Fuleki. Frank 113 Ful ham, Dan Fulllen, Lynn P.187,188,189 Fuller, Michael W. 53, 110 Fuson. Robert D. Fuson, Wendi L. 138 Gable, Stacey M. 34, 36, 136 Gagne. Steven T. Gainer, Krystal A. 9, 14, 31, 35, 36, 104, 105 Galindo. Angelita F. 75 Gallegos, Edward M. 75, 151 Gallegos. Eugene N. 75, 149 Gallegos, Eusebio151 Gallegos, Richard A. Gallegos, Teresa M. 75 Galvan, Iose h C. 35, 36, 169, 170 Gamble, Melissa F. 75, 116 Gann, Nicole D. 110 Ganske, Lisa M. 164 Ganske, Tresa 75 Garanzuay, Larry 75,110 Garcia, Clyde D. Garcia, Cynthia D. 112. 113 Garcia. DavidlI.75,174 Garcia, Eduar oI.35,36,134,138 Garcia. Erica M, 35, 41,101 Garcia, Fernando P, Garcia, Gary I. 110. 142 Garcia. Hortencia 36 Garcia, Isabel Garcia, I. Eric 72, 74, 153 Garcia. l Garcia, Iavier Garcia, Iuanita L. Garcia, Lisa M. Garcia, Mario 153 Garcia. Melissa M. Garcia, Melisse I. Garcia, Michael S. 133 add W. 113 Index Garcia, Nancy M. 110 Garcia, Nina C, Garcia, Oscar A. 225 Garcia, Rachel A. 35, 36 Garcia, Raymond E. 174 Garcia, Roberto I. Garcia. Rovce M. 26, 27, 218 Garcia, Ruben Garcia, Sandra Garcia. Sandra L. 27, 35, 36, 96, 134. 138, 159. 194. 195 Garcia, Sonia M. Garcia, Takern Garcia, Thomas E. 35, 36 Gardner. Tricia L. 75, 110, 1151 Garnne, Laurie A. 53, 123 Garrett, Iill K. sa, so Garza Go ngora, Lori Garza, Maria l. 76, 120 Gutierrez Gutierrez , Anthony 149 ,Constanza I. 191, 194, 214, 218 Gutierrez, Deborah Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez 178 Gutierrez , Henry R. , Isidro l. 64 ,Ianie 35,37,116,118,127,172, ,Iulie128,131 Gutierrez, Paul E. 64 Gutierrez, Phillip Gutierrez, Rachel C. Gutierrez, Gutting, S Yolanda cottK.54,101,132,140, 155 Guy, Michael D. 64, 187 Guzman, Andres Guzman, Brandon R. 77, 110 Guzman, Fred Guzman, Mark 35, 37, 225 Guzman, Steve A. 35, 37 Garza, Marina li. 53, 110, 142, 165. 180 Garza, Olga R, Garza, Sonia 76, 125 Gasper, Cheryl A. 76 Geiger, Monique 110 Gel ond. Iennifer 110. 125.137 George. Christine' R, 64 Gerhard, Matthew I. Gerhart, Sherry 13 Germadnik, Debbie L. 73, 76 Gibson. Earl S, 76 Gibson, Edna Kay 49,76,142,194 Gibson, lattice R. 191 Gibson. Ioy E. 53, 137, 129 Gibson. Scott 152 Gibson, Stephanie A.53,104, 105 Guzman, Sylvia A, 159 Haag, Michael T. 54, 120, 132, 140, 142, 212.213, 215 Hagy, George L. Ha ruk, Laura L. 159 Hale, Carl M. Hale, Karen L.8,35, 37,103,126 Haley. Robert E. 77 Hall, Richard A. Halstead, Heidi W. 77, 116 Hamilton. Leon T.77. 152 Hamrick, Clifford E. 77. 147, 151 Hodge, Michelle L. 77 Hodges, Molly L. 147 Hod ins, Dianne R. 151 Hofgnan, Mark G. Hoffman, Michael C. Hoffmann, Teri I. Ho an, Melinda D. Hoiands, Kenyatta Holliday. William R. Holmes, Leona F. 36, 37, 155 Holoman, Cind N. 36, 37, 124 HolomanIr.,Io1lin L, 64, 125, 137 Holt, Lucy A. Holt, Tina fV1.64,134,138 Honnicutt, Michelle 104 Hood, Iohn E. 137 Hooper, Mark E. 77 Horan, Shon M.6, 12, 31.36,38, 124, 136,169,170, 171 Horky, Anita L. 64, 149 Horky, Ryder K. 27, 38, 134, 138 Horne, Pamela C. 64, 197 Horner, Lisa L. Horns. Toi L. Horton, Katrina I. Hosle Ir., Arthur 36, 38,135,155 Hougiii Michael S, 77,79 Hough, William P.: 38, 149 Howard, Chris I, 149 Howard, George E. 77 Iones. Iones Iones Iones Iones Iones Iones lon es Iones Ion es Carla M. 155 . H. L. .Iyan L. .Iacqueline E38 .Iulie A.56,107 Lisa L. 78, 110, 125 Iones. . Marcellus 169 , Ral h B.65,110 Rodiiley S.116,135,141.149 Iones. ,Ruby 36,110 Shannon M. 65 Iones, .Shannon R. 155 .Steve D. 182, 183, 184 Iones, Theresa A.36,38,127,135,13l Iones, Timothy M. , Iones, Tracia I. 141 Iones, Wanda D. 36 Iordan, Daphne L, 78, 119, 125 Iung, Barbara Iupe, Stephanie L. 78,112 Iuvette, Mark E. 182, 183 Iuvette, Paul T. 179 t Kaczenski, Iulie A. Kahler, Ronald W. Kaiser, Iohn P,78,110 Hrncir, Iohn T. 6, 38 Hrncir, Lea A. 13,77, 224 Hudson, Hudson. Chinita L. 149 Lori A. Hudson, Tully D. 147.151 Hudspeth, Annie M. Gil Ir,, Roberto . Gilbert, Cordel . Gilford, Iennifer 70 Gilles. Alfred E. Ginder, Iames 853,110,137 Gisler. Kristen M. 35. 36, 110 Gisler, Peter E, Glasco, Alton E. 187 Glencle. Scott W. Glenewinkel, Mark R. 35, 36. 124, 157 Goings. Theresa A. 35, 36 Golden, Shellie L. Goldman, Michael A. 76, 83, 212, 213 Gombert. Ronald I. 6, 34, 35, 36, 170 Gomez. Mark A. Gomez. Rosann 73.76, 126 Gifford. Liesa 76, 174 f B Hand, Randy W. 133 Handy Ionathan 149, 151 Handy, Patricia S. 35. 37, 127 Haner. David P. 37 Haner, Matt hew C. 180 Hanko, Kelly A. 54, 110 Hansmeyer, Iohn D. 147, 149 Hanzalik, Brion S. Harbin. Mary L.54,155 Hardawav. Monical M. Hardin, She ila Hardy, Charles L. Hare, Michael K. 116. 149 Harlow. Ruth R. 119. 133 Harrell, Guy P. 54, 110, 112 Harrell lll, Minard 160 Harrell, Kathy 77 Gonzales, Alfred A. 147, 149, 151 Gonzales, Andrew A. 53 Gonzales, Annmarie 76 Gonzales, Debra 111, 133, 137 Gonzales. Henry L. 53.171, 178 Gonzales, Ioe A. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Ma Grace 12, 70, 142 Miclhlael 125 Michael A, 125 Paul 35, 36, 113 Raymond G. 64, 125, 157, 212 Rosa E. Sandra Gonzales, Si ifredo 54,171 Gonzales. Gonzales, Gonzalez. Syqvia A. 76 Adam V. Andrew V. Gonzalez, Francisco 127 Gonzalez, Lidia G. Gonzalez, Mark A. 76, 142 Gonzalez, Pablo A.6, 169 Gonzalez. Robert Gonzalez. Rolando A. Gonzalez, Rosalinda 107 Gonzalez, S lvia A, Gonzalez. Thomas C. 54 Goodson, Linney M. Goodson, Penn M. Goodwin, Martha I. 35, 36 Gordon, Charles E, 64 Cossett, Roy D. 54, 114, 116 Governor, Marian R. 35, 36 Graf, Christian W. Graf, Dav id M. 35, 37 Graf, Debra A. Graf, Douglas P. 76, 152 Graf. Richard R. Graff, Benjamin C.125,178 Graff, Iose hA, 37 Graham, Clheryl 115, 178 Gramlick, Regina R. 9, 76, 159 Granger, Steven E. 112 Grant, Tonia I. 135 Grasse, Steven L. Gray, Christian 74, 76, 125 Gray amesL.76,116, 132,149,151 Greatliouse, Sharon 76, 84, 116, 125 Green, Charlie R. 6, 35, 37. 169,170,171 Green, Kevin L. Green, Steve D. Gregg, Robert G. 37 Grever, CristinaEI. 76 Griess, Kristine .76,116,125 Grimes, Kelley S. Grindle, Kelly S. 155 Griswold, Kenneth E. 76, 174 Grogan, Lisa A. 54, 104, 140,157 Gross. Robert D. 76. 153 Guarnero,Iacquelin 100,110 Guerra, Ioan L. 69 Guerra, Ioseph M. 149 Guerra. Iose hine M 77 Guerrero, Guerrero, Guerrero, Guerrero, Guerrero, Guerrero, Gunn, Ch Aclyolfo F. 174 Oscar A. Roberto R. Tina 202, 203 Tina M. 191 Yvonne ristopher B. 113 Gutierrez, Adriana 180 Harris, David Harris, Illlie C.64,123.131,134,138.140 Harris. l..lSi1 R.37.128.131,134,137,138 Harrison, William 64.110 Hartshorn, Elizabeth 53, 180, 202, 204 Hartshorn, Mary R. 32 Hartshorn. Sara I. 31, 32, 120, 161, 215 Harvey, Cami L. 159 Harvey. Kimberly A. Harve Lisa Y. . y. Harvey, Pamela 205 Harvey. Patricia E. 77 Harvey, Paul D. 64, 172, 173 Harvey, Robert E, 35, 37,147,149.151 Harvey Sean L.183.187 Huffman, Mark D,64,172,186,187 Hughes, Guadalupe Huiatt, Cheryl A. Hull, Leslie M. 77 Hulse, Kelly S.55,138 Hulse. Liza A. 36, 38, 180 Humble, Pete A. 38, 44 Humble, Sharon N. 55,110, 111 Humble, Suzanne M.77, 110, 121,215 Hunnicutt, Rebecca 61 Huntoon, Amelia L. 64, 210 Hurtado. Gabriel Huston, Rodneyl Hutchens, Step anie Huth. Sherri L. 65, 116 Hutson,RoniS.38, 136,157 Hwang, Do Yong Hydershite, Kristi 140 Ibarra, Io Ann lnzinna David M. Isaac Ir,, Clifford Kaloplastos, Maria 65, 147 Kamansky, Lisa S. Kamenzincl. Iohn Karambis, Ioanne M. 78 Karp. Stacey L. 56, 206 Kay, Iohn W. 65, 132, 151 Kaylor. Philip G. Keck, Iennifer E. 65, 140, 141 Keefer,Ieffrey152 Keeling, Leonard E. 79,174 Keene. Erik M. Keith. Laura A. 126 Kelker, Newlan Chris 137 Kelley, Michelle A. Kelley, Roy I. Kelly, Raymond A. 78 Kelly, Stefanie L.78, 110. 125,201 Kenagy, Loa L. 132, 142 Kendrick, Patrick S. Kennedy, Iohn D. Kennedy, Stephen W. 36, 38, 39. 163 Keo h, Sandra L. 191. 194 Ketcgher, Sandra 56 Kidd, Edwin Kiefer, Chandra E. Kilburn, Gregory W. Kile, Boyd B. 78 Kilman, Iohn 56,110,137 Kim San Chin 78 Hastings, William R.37,163 Hauck, Henry I, Haulk, Rhonda I. Hauser. Ioseph K.155 Hawes, Ianice L.55,138 Hawks, Cari M. 35. 37, 116, 180 Hayden, Mary B. 35, 37 Hayden. Tracy L.64,116 Haynes. Erika 107. 131, 137 Hei, Monica Heiderscheit, Chris 64,140 Heierscheit, Ieffrey 77,110 Heidler, Mary I. 77 Helton. leanette A. 55 Henderson, Gabriel Henderson, Melodie Henderson, Michelle Henderson, Nathan D.35, 122,123,163 Iaceldo. Caesar B. 38, 120, 121, 124, 143. 215 ack. Monica I. 119 ackson, Annette I. Iackson, Christina I. Iackson, Christina 78, 125 Iackson, Clifford 27.55, 134,137,138 Iackson, Ethel W. 55, 104 Iackson, Lance E.65,123,125,157, 178 Iackson, Tracye L. 108, 127.140 Iackson, Tyshion Y. Iacob,I lia K u . Iacobi, Miriam E,116 Iacobi, Patricia Iacobo. Iavier G. Iames. Donna E. 38 Iames, Leon N. Iames, Mary E. 78 Iames. Randolph V. 78. 116 ameson, Michael G. 78, 149 Henderson. Rose L, Hendry, Bruce A. 129 Hengst, Danielle I. 110, 125, 142 Hen . Melody V. 4. 53. 97, 110, 123 Hernandez, Adam I. 37 Hernandez, Gloria C. Hernandez. Hernandez. Hernandez. Iames 77 Ieffery174 Michael I lardin, Florenda M. 55 lasso, Iimmy R. Iauregui, Lori S, 65 Iefferies, Scott 55. 136, 169 Iemeyson, David C. Ienkins. Paula L. 78 Ienkins. R. Robert Iewett, Patil D. 39, 110, 112 Kimball. !l'iffanie A. 78. 113 King. Ieffery A. 39. 163 King Ir., Eugene E. King, Kell e D. 65 King, Mark A. 37, 39, 159 King, Michelle L.69,125 King. Wyleah V. 64. 65, 110, 132 Kip in , lay P, 179 Kirby Darayel D. Kirk, Kelle A.65,103,134,138,140 Kita. Terri L. 78 Kite, Torrey A. Klabunde. Nancy I. 78, 133 Klein, Burton 140 Klein, William W.79,100,101, 140.2 Knight. Ieannie A. 70, 79 Knight. Tammy L. 79 Knighton, Iared L. 79 Kni pa, ay P. Koch,Ml3lanie115.116 Kopeck, Gregory T. Koschemann, Noel E. 78, 79, 195 Koudelka. Kimberly 79 Kowalski, Calvin I. 169, 170 Kozlowski, Thomas R. 37,39 Kraus. Brian D. 79 Krause. Brian R. 39, 201 Kreici, Aaron I. 65 Krfutzkamp. Rebecca 65 Krohn, Arglia 143 Kton. Carrie 104 Kubecka, Mellisa A. 79. 133 Kubecka, Timothy F. 133 Kuester, David E. Kurtzo, Iohn 39 Hernandez, Renee L. Herrera. Darlene Hess, David K. 36, 37. 93, 98, 110. 111, 112,124,131, 138, 157,218 Hester, Iennifer L. 55, 123. 138,166,202 204 Hicks, Robert W. Hightower, Eddie E, 36. 37, 93, 99. 110. 111,124,131.138.139,218 Hilbig. Carl E. 151 Hill, Charles L. 49 Hill, Christo her D, 36, 37, 160, 163 Hill. Colby F355 Hill, loey I. 77 Hill, Michelle E. Hill, Rebecca S. 55 Hillert, Arthur W. 77, 110 Hilliard. Kelly M. 52, 55, 98, 140. 141. 157 Hilliard, Michael W. 125, 178 Hilliard. Tammy 37 Hillsberry, Merrie 55 Hilt. Stefanie L.123,130,140,141 Hime, Iohn C. 1, 32. 36, 37, 131, 140, 197. 198 Hipsher, Guy E. 200 Hoang, Iennifer N. Hoang. Nga Thuy Iohns. Greglory S. 147. 149 Iohns, Step en R. 36 Iohnson, Alan G.36, 120,215 Iohnson, Bernita Y. Iohnson, Bobbie-I. 56, 191, 192, 193. 202. 203 Iohnson, Brett A. 38, 218 Iohnson, Donald L. ohnson, Elizabeth 78, 116.125, 180, 181 ohnson, Io Ann Iohnson Ir,, Clarence 38,183 Iohnson, Kawanais M.122,159 Iohnson, Lance E. 114, 116 Iohnson, Michael D. Iohnson, Michael I, Iohnson, Mirra V. 15 Iohnson, Pamela D. 65, 110 Iohnson, Patricia L. 78, 116, 125, 180 Iohnson, Peter Iohnson, Phillip P. 36. 38,126 Iohnson, Robin I. Iohnson, Samantha I. 6. 65. 190, 191, 192, 202, 204 Iohnson, Shannon L.137,157 Iohnson, Traci L, 65, 165,210 Iohnson, Virgina V. 2, 8, 36, 38, 55, 97, 103. 123,140,141 Iohnson, Walter A. 38, 135,155 La Bat, Herbert P. 174 Ladson. Lam, H Tanya Y. elen T. 79, 128, 219 Lamm. Margaret K, 147 Lamm. Robert W. 79 Landry, Tracy W. 36 Lane, Christina E. 39 Lane. Russell I. Lang. Robert E. Lang, Stephan C. Lange, Rhonda Langhoff, Scott D. 37, 39, 159 Larraza Latham , Francisco 110, 138 Anthony B. Lauderdale, Laurie 37, 39 Hoch, Iason E. Iohnston, Denise L, 38, 116 Lawson, Gary W. 65, 67, 110 Lawson, Iane E, 39, 165 Lawson, Steve W. Lawson, Tracey L. 37, 39, 123, 157 Laxson, Heather M. Layton, Heather A. 79, 110 Layton, Tonya S. 56, 110 Le Breck, Gina M. 37, 39, 42, 120, 163 Le Bus, Stephen P. 79, 120, 213 Le, Hung V, Le, Thang C. Parra, Redus. SU . Nguyen, Long H. ung V. an T. 56. 145, 164 ien H. 79 inh H. 79 ford, Glenn D. 79 Vlichael 3, 56 vlelba I. 66, 104 lobert L. 56 e, Christopher 56, 65 e. Iames H. rt, Ioann bn, Ioan R. 79 UTI. Vera A. 56, 129, 157 ter, Galyle L. 'Iohn .147,148,151,225 ar ,Donald R. 39 Br ,Eddie R,65,69, 147,149,151 hardt, Iacqueli 37, 39, 104, 124, 129. 1, 157 s, Yolanda 3, 56 ', Iennifer L. 133 ia, Kevin D. 37. 39 ka, Gregg A. 37 ts, Mar A. pon, Kanon B. 176, 147 'Rene N. m, Matthew G. 79 Shelly A. 'ield, Sidney 56,160 .Donna 56, 191, 192, 193 .Iohn R. 7, 56, 178 iEliZalJeIh 56.120, 215 1. Kelly L. Christoph M. 39. 79 ,Robert D. 37 :, Antonio V. 65, 137 ,. Azalea S. ., Elizabeth M. .Iackie 149 .Lisa 221 T Robert M. a, Alfredo 79 larl L. ln, Ielfrey S, 56 o Ann awn M. I onyo D. 79, 135 I'onya L. .Carlos A,80,110 . Maxine F. 120 1, Ray V. 110,111 . Veronica 37,39,110.111 Belinda A. 80 Iacqueline 3.56 Cindy M, 80 Susan M. 56, 110 '. Dannie L. 168, 169 abine 159 Hai Q eatherI. 8,37,39, 107 f1elissaA.116,180 .Lirlrlel L. 37, 39, 124, 157, 206. May, Scott D. 66, 153, 169, 171 May, Walker 62 Mayle, Kenneth I. 80, 149 McBurnett, William 66 McCorvey, Iami M. McDonald, Amber L. McDowell, Sarah R. McGehee, Curtis C. McKenzie, Letia A. McNeilly, Scott F. 43 McCabe, Alyssa M.66.102,103,125 McCabe, Craig S. 147, 149 McCarty, Lee Ellen 2, 80,110 McCart y, Terry D. 37, 40 McClung, Brett S. 56, 110, 112, 140 McCormick, Debbie Y. 155 McCovey, Priscilla 83 McReady, Iennifer 80,125 McKenzie. Wesley 125 McDade. Steven E. 37, 40 McGrann, Rachael D,80,149 McGuinness, Gregg Morris, Kathy L, 57 Morrison, Braden R, 57, 157 Morrison, Iohn D. 43, 44 Morrison, Keith C. 66. 125, 200 Morrow, Iay 38,41,98,124,125,131,136, 197 Morse, Eric D. 110 Mosier, Natasha R. 11, 66, 104, 134, 138 Mosier. Ronda M. 10. 81 Mosley, Todd I. 57, 110, 157 Mowery, Iames A. 81 Moyer, Melodi B. 57 Mudgett, Margaret 81 Mudgett. Rossukont 38. 41, 164 Mlre er, Gre W. 57, 100, 110 Mueller,Micl1ele lv1.38,41, 110 Mullen. Edward 12 Muller. Michael R. Munoz, Annette M.57,104,123 Munoz. Manuel 25. 57. 168. 169, 170 O'SheaThomasI. 110,112,142 Otey. Angela C. 27, 52, 58, 96, 134, 138. 1-10 Outing. Mark E. Oviedo, Arturo 110 Owens. Anthony A. Owens. Iohn R. 39, 41, 110 Pace, Nicole C. 3, 66, 125, 140, 157 Paez, Clara I. Pak, Song Hee 59, 147,149,151 Pak, Young Palmer, Michael E. Panah, Mehrdad Z. Panah, Mehrnaz Z, Pantoja, Tony 82 Rabedeau, Lisa I, 39,43 Racamontes, Karin 138, 139 Rainboll, Kimberly 66, 115,125,142 Ramirez, Melissa I. 116, 125 Ramirez, Pedro G.152 Ramirez, Renee D. Ramirez, Robert C. 59 Ramirez, Rosemary Ramirez, Sonia Y. 147. 149 Ramirez, Yolanda A. 31, 43, 137 Ramos, Anita M. 82, 110, 125 Ramos, Iuan A, Ramos, Robert 66 Ramos, Roxanne 82 Ramos, Ysidro Ramos-Echandi, Beatrice Randle, Carla M. 15, 31, 39, 43 Munoz, Veronica L. Munoz, Vinicio G. Parker, Sean P.39,42,110 Parr, Leza M, 133,142 Andres Rangel, Lawrence D. 82 Rathkamp, David M. McKay, Ryan K. 68, 199 McKinney, Anthony D, McKinney, Shannon L. 80, 191, 194 McKinzie, Donald W. 80, 110 McKnight, David L. 152 Murphy. Kerry M. 3, 8, 57, 103 Murphy. Terrance 81, 179 Murray. Richard A. Murray, Stephanie A. 120,121 McKnight, Herbert 159 McKnight. Myrna K. 159, 195 McKnight. Sheila L. 159 McLaurin, Monica McMahon, Laura 123, 125, 210, 211 Musquiz, lda F. 147,149 Myers. Myers. Myh re. Donald A. Michael 81, 152 ulielynn 57,123,128.137 Myhre, Loren B. McMurray, Germaine 38,40,132, 163 McNab, Patricia A. 65, 69 McNamara, Michael S. 80. 179 McNease, David A. 38, 40, 197, 224 McNease, Ioseph P,36. 197 McNiel, Derek R. McNulty. Michael McNul ,Rachel L, 120. 149 Naecker. Iris M. Najim, Carrie L. 38, 41, 104, 114. 123, 128 Najim, Christine L. 79, 81, 116 Nash, Felicia A. 66, 109, 116, 126 Navarro ennifer M. 81 180 Mead. gorwin W. 149 Meadows, Leslie G. 38, 40 Meadows, Theodore L. Medellin, Matthew Medina. Medina. George G. 116 Monica L. 104 Melendez. Ion 113 Meloni, Brad A. 174 Mena, Olvido 152 Mendenhall, Aaron M. 212 Mendez. Mendez. Alexandra Elizabeth M. 180 Mendez, Lisa M. Mendez. Ioseph A. Mendez. Iuan 38, 40 . Carl aryl I. Michael P. 80, 212 Mendoza, Laura D. 38, 40. 191 Mendoza, Mary Iane 11, 15, 38, 40, 123. 124.140, 141,151 Mendoza, Michael Mergen. Catherine L. 56 Mer el. Stacey E. 2, 8, 56, 103 Merkle, Tania G. Merrill, La Femme L. 38, 40, 104, 140, 165 Metoyer, Lisa R. 194, 204 Meyer, Melanie I. 80, 137 Meyers, Donald 151, 152 Me ers, Kristiana L. 66 Midldleton, Ieffrey 56,142,165 Miles, Edgar B, 212, 213 Nelson. .l . Deron L. 38, 41, 110, 112 Nelson, Iames Nelson, Kevin L. Nelson, Ton a K. 66, 110, 125 Nelson, Wesley D. 81, 152 Nerone. Michael C. 81, 110 Newman, Shane A. Ngi an, Chrissy 125 Ngo, Anthony H. 57, 119 Ngo, Mai P. 81, 125 Nguyen, Anh Nga T. 57 Nguyen, Ha T. Nguyen, Hoa D. 41 N yen Linh N. 129 Nguyen, Mai D. Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nicewa , Mai Q. 57 , Oanh T. 41 . Son N. .Thi Mai 81 . Van 81 . Vicki 125 ner RandyD 51 57 l' . - . Nicholl, Susan C. 38, 41, 118. 124,157, 180 Nichols, Marion K. 82 Parris, Lisa D. Parris, Nora L. 149 Parsons, Diana E. 39, 42, 210, 211 Parsons, Paula 59, 100, 218 Parsons, Roberta L. 59, 110, 143 Pasoquen. Victoria 82, 142 Pasquale Ir,, Thomas 82,137 Patrick, Iohnny K. Pattillo, Deirdre A. 43, 123, 134, 138, 144 Pattison, Patricia 59, 101, 128 Patton, Shelly A. 6, 66, 202, 203 Paul, Ieffrey I. 59, 177, 178 Payne, Glenn A. 82, 174 Peace, Vance A. 59, 126 Pearce, Philip C. Pearl, Ion P. 62 Peavy, Scott R. 59. 113, 138 Pecan, Michael I. Pecina, George A, 82 Pedraza, Ieffre 82 Peebles, DanielIK. 39, 42, 183 Peel, Earnest T. 172, 173 Rane. Tina M. Ray, April D. Ray, Hallyann S. Raymond, Kevin A, Ravnes, Carra K, Raynes, Mark C.152 Rector, Deborah E. Redd, L nn M. Redfortii Barbara A. 59, 110, 123.157 Redman, Lynn T.2,59.110, 129 Ierry W. Peel. Gerald D. Pagan, Celso 149,151 Pe ayo, Alexander R. Pelayo, Cristobal R. Pelton, Dwayne A. 42 Pena, Carlos M. Pennington,I1ohn C. 160 Perale Perez, Perez. Perez. Perez. Perez. s. Mic aelA. Cecelia T. 82, 116 Diana D. 39, 42, 154 EllyI.8Z. 194,195,205 Iennifer I. 82 Luis M. Perez, Rene O. 30, 43, 110, 136 Perez, Tina L. O'Brier1. Patrick K.66,125,140,141,156, ado, David lado, Felix 168, 169, 170, 178 ado, Iohnny I. ado. Steven 37, 39, 159 , Rodderick B. 37, 39 o,Iimz1nie W. jano, Iohnny W. ello, Glen M. ig. Brenda L. 80. 1'10, 125 Norman E,173 , Patricia A. k. Berta k, Eric ose 147 m, Ierry W. 65, 110 m, Victoria S, 70, 80, 210. 211 ez, Naomi ll, Michele D, 37, 39 Daniel C. Debbie L. 80 Malia C.65,110,125 Michelle D. 16, 104, 104, 140. Phillip Shawana L. Sherry A. 37, 39 Stephen A. 120 Tami L. 80. 132 z, Alfredo G. z. Alfredo S. z, Andrew I. z, Brenda 80 z, David R.125,174,195 z, Eric z, Iohn z, Katherine z, Martin 6, 37, 39, 171 .z, Mary Ann 12. 80 z, Mary E. 107 z, Monica 62,65 iz, Philips A. z, Rochelly 39, 163 obert 65 ina L. 37, 39, 197 Ellis G. 65. 68 , Ursula M. 80, 81 Arthur L. 182, 183, 184, 185 Betty ao n, Kevin I. 1, 37, 39, 124, 151. elanie 63, 65, 110, 125.128, 215 s, Marie L. l. Bryan K. 37. 40 Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller. Bradley K. 57, 186, 187 Brian C,57,170, 172 Brian K. 57 Curtrina T. Miller IV, Cassius 126 Miller, Gladys 81 Miller. Karen S. 66 Miller, Lorraine 81 Miller, Mark D. 38, 40 Miller, Stephanie 81 Miller, Tammy 81 Milligan, Arthur C. Mills, Edward L. 40, 99, 182, 183, 185 Mitchell. Kimberly Mitchell, Loretta I, 66, 110 Mitchell, Robert G. 6 Molsbee, Travis B, Monroe, William H. Montanio, Clarissa 81 Nichols, Robert S. 38, 41 Nicholson Ir., Lloyd 147, 157 Nigro, Peter M. 57 Nix. Brent I. 57, 132 Nix, Iames M.3.6,140,143, 197 Nogueras, Robert I. 82, 110, 178 No es. Theodore R. 58. 149 Nolden, Tamera E. Norman, Donnie W. Norred, David L. Norris, Angela K. 125, 191, 194 Norton, Michael S, 38, 41 Nunez, Martha A.41,111 Nybro, Carl R. 58. 110 Nyquist, Erik A. O'Neill, Iames B.5,110,137 O'Neill, Kerry B.82,101,110,125,137 Oaks, Tobin O Bre on Aaron Perkins, Carlette M. Perkins, Darren S. 39, 42, 183 Perkins, Glenn B. 212 Perryman, Beverly I. 107, 159 Perryman, Pamela 82 Perrylman, Tammy L. 76 Pesc on . Todd F. Pham, Aiine Pham, Anh Pham, Giang H. Pham, Nam V, Pham, Mylan T. 66 Phillips, Karen L. 74, 82 Phillips, Lisa V. Phongsavane, Khonsa Phongsavane, Noumek Phongsavane, Phetsa Phung, Thuy Piatt, Chris E. Picardo, Patrick W.66,143,153, 176 Pierce, Iohn W. Pierce, Ioseph A. 80 Pierson, Henry E. Pierson, Mark A.103 Pilus, Kathleen A,39,42,124,137,165. 218 Pines Ir., Charles K. Pinkston, Michelle 66,110,214 Plancarte, Iames A. 225 Plexico, Cathy A. 3. 49, 59 Monte, Phillip R. Monte, William I. Montgomery, Anne C. 38, 40, 101 Montgomery, David R, 13 Moody. Stacy L. 66, 116 Moon, Brian L. Moore, Andrea D. 38. 40, 118, 123,124. 135, 140 ' g , I. O'Bregon, Adrian R. O'Brian Michele L 58. 123, 124 O'Brien. Darby L,82,116,125 O'Brien,KellyA.58,104,106,118 O'Brien, Mic ael S. 1. 7, 38, 39, 41, 124. 130, 139, 157. 178 Po ue,Tamm M. 59 Poian. Randail B. 59 Polansky, Alan M. 59, 124 Ponce, Raquel Ponce. Sandra G. Pool. Truett Wayne 12, 39, 42 Redus. Tanya A. 116 Reese, Shaun T. 39,43 Regalado. Vincent Reid, Iohn D.59,177, 178 Reiser, Michelle R. 66 Rendon. Mario Renoul, Sheridan A.39,43,124,130, 136.140,141,157 Resendez, Gilbert 179 Resendez, Ianie 83 Resendiz, Iulian A. 83 Reser, Lorraine D. Resseguie,IanetA.83.110 Retzer, Carin H. 116 Reyes. Lisa L. Reyna, Iohn C.116 Reyna, Michelle M. Reynolds, David B. Reynolds, Deborah L. 67. 125, 137 Reynolds, Kyle E. 83 Rhoades. Carla A. Rhoades, Iohn R. 67 Riche, Christopher Rickard, Nina M. Rickaway, Ronald L. Ricker, Mark A. 168, 169, 170, 171 Rile , Michael I. 39, 43, 149 Rintlorf, Sheri L, Rinehart, Suzanne 39, 43, 122, 123, 165 Ringenbach, Edward 59, 225 Riojas, Robert E. 31, 39, 43 Rios, Angelitllue Rios Ir.. Rau Ripley, Chad A. Ritchie, Iill M. 67, 103, 107 Ritter, Tami L. Ritterhouse, Michael 83, 225 Ritz, Christine M. 59, 149 Rivera, Arturo V, Rivera, Mark L. 39, 43, 99, 100, 120, 124, 147, 157, 168, 169, 170, 215, 218 Rivera. Victor V. 77, 155 Robbins, Monica K. Robbins, Pamela A. Roberson, Monique D.107 Roberts, Alan N, 67, 149 Roberts, Ioe D.67,110 Roberts. Melissa I. Robertson, Lloyd H. 39, 43, 120, 120, 125 Robertson. Wesley 152 Robinson, Cathleen 59 Robinson, Michelle 104, 151 Robinson, Myron K. Robinson, Stephanie 39, 43 Rocamontes, Karin M. 67 Rocha, Andrew R, 83 Roche, Elaine P. 180 Roche, Iessica A, 3. 59, 180 Rockelein, Michele 48.67,142,196.197 Rodrigues, Helen 83 Rodriguez, Aaron 179 Rodriguez, Alberto 179 Moore, Angela M,140.141, 157, 197,218 Moore, Charles D. 174 Moore, Charles F. 78 Moore. Iohn R. Moore, Mark I. 57,225 Moore, Melanie P. 81, 113 Moore, Patrick M.7.12,66,125,157,212 Moore. Moore. Rocky I, 57 Scott A. Moore, Ste hanie I. Moore, Todid Z. 152 Moore, William P. 57, 157 Morales, Helen U. 38, 40, 104, 123 Morales, Melissa A. 87, 120, 126, 164 Morales, Michael E. 81 Morantes, Monica M. Moreira, Moreno. Morgan, Morgan. Morgan. Morisey. Ramon E. Rene Lanette L. 40, 155. 163 Laton L. 40 Matt K. 81 Brenda K,40,109,124.165 Morris, April L. 81 Morris, Belinda T. Morris, Christoph M. 57, 185 Morris, Dawn M. 155 172, 173 Oceio Ir., Richard 82 O'Connor. Kathleen M. 58 O'Connor, Matthew M. 10, 41. 123, 157. 225 O'Connor, Patrick T.11,25,179 O'Ferrall, Brian 39, 42, 120, 121, 215 Ogershok, Andrewe 82. 201 Ogle, Kelly D. O le, Suzanne C. 73 Olgdfield, Paige 58 Olivarez, Iohn C. 39, 42, 163 Oliver, Clinton T.39.42,101,124,136. 140, 141, 157 Oliver, Iune D. 110.180 Olvido, Mena 82 Ondemir, Kimberly H. 58 Ontiveros, Santiago Ormsby, Ronda K. 39, 42, 126 Ormsby, Timothy W. Oropeza, Steven R. 39, 41 Orozco, Paul I. 59, 142, 165 Ortiz, Abigail 159 Ortiz, Laura M.8,66, 101,107 Osburn, Charles W. Osburn, Kaiene R. Osburn, Richard K. 82 Porter, Brian R, 39. 42 Porter, Desiree Y. 59. 180 Porter, Monica G.2,123 Poska, Katherine A.39,42,118,129,140 Potter, Michelle Prater. Tracy L. 43 Preest, Beck H. 71, 82 Prenzler, Iedi R. Preston, David A. Price, Gregory 82, 110 Price, Iames R.2,32,42,89, 101,136 Pridgen, Carlton D.82,110,174 Pritc ard. David E. Pruitt,IillL.1,10,11,59,196,197,198 Pruitt, Richard 82 Pruski, Brian R. 39 Puckett, Daniel H. 43 Puett, Stephen W. 82, 83, 120. 142 Qualline, Lisa M.66,110,125, 140 Quambusch, Anne Quijada Ir., Hermoge Quintana. Gregory 2.39, 43,110,111,112 Rodriguez. Rodriguez. Antonio 110 Cynthia Rodriguez, Daniel M. 112 Rodriguez, Denise M.43,163 Rodriguez, Eloy A. Rodrigi Rodrigi ISZ. Eric A.172.173.177,179 rez, Federico 39, 43 Rodriguez, Gina M.59,101,120, 121. 155, 215 Rodriguez, lavier39,159 Rodriguez Ir., Arthur 83 Rodriguez. Lucy M. Rodriguez, Marvin Rodriguez, Melinda Rodriguez, Melissa Rodriguez, Michelle Rodriguez, Raymond 9. 25. 39, 43. 169. 1711 Rodriguez. Roberto 168, 169 Rogers, Denise M.180 Rogers, Dexter 83 Rogers. Ralph A. Roman, Elizabeth A. 97, 104, 106 Romands. Kristie L, Romo, Michael A. 79, 85,125,174.175. 187, 1 Rosa, E Rosenb 89 lias A. erg. Paula A.59.98. 101,140 Rossi, Nina I. 83 Index 255 Sabel, Michaela 163 Rowland, Melanie D.83, 101,102,125 Rowland, Paul A. Roy, Donald C. Rudd, Glen O. Rudd. Ianice M. Rue amer, Thomas R. Ruff? Dionne M. 83, 116 Ruiz, Angela Ruiz, David R. Rupp, Iohn A. Rusk, Robert A. 43 Russel, Heather K.83,110, 125 Russell. Dana L. Russell, Eleanor 129 Russell, Leslie R.104 Russell, MistER. 83, 84, 125, 142 Ruth, Tosha .48,135,155 Ruthenberg. Richard Rutherford, Rhonda 3 Ryder, Dominique M. 67, 110, 125, 128, 142 Rynearson, Wendy A. 127 ' Saenz, Dionicio R. 147, 149, 151 Salazar, Carmen I. 110 Salazar, Darlene M. 127 Salazar. Gabriel M. 110 Salcedo, Christien 68, 100,101,119, 157 SGUCSCIG Zalher, Ioilnn E. 68, 100, 109, 134 Salcedo, Deanna T. 83, 101, 119,125 Sal1ing.Iames D. 65, 67, 110, 112 Salmans.Iohn B, 83, 116 Salonen. Samuels ar 83, 174 Ir.. Charles 83 San Miguel, Edna 155 Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez . Carmen M. ,Iennifer 59,110 .Iohnny 40,414,225 .Kimberly A.83,110 . Michelle A. ' Sanchez, Rebecca L. 83. 147 Sanchez. Terri L. 40, 44, 146, 147 Sanders. Santafie Laura M. 2, 67, 110 d PlerS l , ' . Santana, Felicia 40, 44, 130 Santana, Perry 142, 151 Santleben, Gina L. 180. 205 Sarabia, Sargent, Sandra Ginger D. Sasser, Brian K. 83 . Marie E. Stirnem 256 Sayas, Alicia R. 67, 107 Scalercio, Christopher 178 Scanlon, Catherine 67 Scanlon, Ierome W. 30, 32, 40.44, 124, 130, 136. 178, 179 Schaedler, Iackie L. 83, 125, 205 Scharein, Arthur W. 83 Scharein, Dana N. 67 Scharein, Lori A. 83 Schaumburg, Scott L. 132 Scheffman, Troy A. 40, 44 Schenkel, Christine 44, 128 Schirmacher, Alexan 83 Schmoker, Mark D. Schmoker, Steven I. 40, 44 Scholl, Greg B.110, 111,112,136 Schroeder, Iames D. 110 Schroeder, Ionathan 44, 96, 110. 111, 138 Schroeder, Quinn 134 Schroetergudith M. 97, 110, 123 Schulze, E ward G. Schwake, Ryan K. 67 Schwartz, Donald A. Schwartz, Michael Scognio, Iacqueline 40, 44 Scott, lennifer K. 67 Scott, Iulie A. 83 Scott, Robert L. Sczepanik, Robert D. 83 Sczepanik, Vickie K. 40, 44, 116 Seaman, Diana C. 83, 125, 201 Sears, Patricia I. 44 Sedillo, Adrian A. 40, 137, 157 Sedillo. Marie 84 Sedillo. Michael D. Seibel, Monte L. 15, 157 Seidel, Patricia C. 107, 140 Seiler, Cynthia M. 39, 120, 140, 166, 20 Seldon. Peter 59. 200, 217 Self, Ioe H. C. Sellers, Elizabeth 31, 40, 44, 126, 133 Sellers, Iohn A. 67, 133 Sepulveda, Carol Sepulveda, Nanice 104 Sepulveda, Leticia Sepulveda, Yolanda 60, 140, 141 Sereno, Sean A. Settles, Lori L. 40 Sexton, Edwin A. 146, 147, 149 Shambora. Stefan A. 40, 44, 136, 137 Shannon, Amy K. 84 Shapp, Eugene P. Sharrow, Rick F. 60 Shavers, Michelle A. 116 Shaw. Denise M. Shaw, Ierry W. Sheerin, Cynthia M. 67. 210 Sheerin, Iames D. Shelton, Alycia H. 50 Shelton, Carmen C. 147, 149, 151 Shelton, Kristen E. 60, 97, 116, 118, 123. 126, 142, 143, 157, 215. 218 Shelton, Robbie L. 40. 44, 155 Shelton, Scott L. 155 Shepard, Mark A. Shepard, Spjlencer D. Sheppard, ark Shepphard, Andrea M. Shields, Donna Shimaker, Alex 149, 151 Shin, Yung S.149 Index Shingler, Todd L.60, 110,112,140 Shoe s, Ricky Shoels, Vicki R. 40,44 Shufford, Eric E. 144 Shumway, Scott H. 178 Siegel, Mike W. Silerio, Iesus 124 Silerio, Norma G. 149 Siller, David I. 152 Silva, Pablo 67, 172 Silva, Sarah G. 79, 84 Silvus, Ieanette 126 Simmons, Donna E. 40, 44, 159 Simmons, Rhonda L. 40, 44, 127 Simmons, Teresa A. Simmons, Vernon 70, 84, 174 Singletary, Denise Singletary, Lance 67, 120 Singletary, Timothy 186. 187 Skinner, David K. Skinner, Tanya M. 147,149 Sloans, Iohnny L. Small, Stephanie C. 60, 110, 140, 141 Smeby, Darrel I. 67, 142,143 Smette, Shawnda R. 84 Smith, Adele S. 67 Smith, Corinna A. 41, 44. 118, 123, 124. 138,165,180, 131 Smith, Dawn E. 67, 147 Smith, Eff P. 41, 44 Smith, ristin 41,98,100, 123, 124, 126, 130,131, 157, 218, 224 Smith, Michael W. Smith, Paige N. 41, 44 Smith, Pamela 125, 137, 151 Smith, Steven L.158.159 Smith, Suzette Smith, Timothy I. Smith, Vicki Y. 67 Smitley, Elizabeth 127,132,147 Snider, Trace D. 133 Snyder, Brendla A. 47 Soares, Eric A. 4, 32, 41, 44, 149 Sorbera, Thomas A, 67, 124 Sorrell, Rodney 174 Sorrow, Iay 136 Soto, Fernando A. Soto, Iohn R. 44, 157 Soulivanh, Loun 41 Soulivanh, Somchay Souza, William S. 41, 45 Soza, Geor e E. Sozpank,1llcki155 Spencer, Charles D. Spier. Kevin B. Spillman, Ricky S. Sprague, Gregory A. Sprouse, Iason 67 Sprouse. Roxann Stair, Lei-ll'l 60, 125, 132, 161, 162, 164 Staleski, Iohn R.41,45, 169 Stallings, Deborah Stallings, Ioanna S. 84 Stal1ings.Iohn R. Stallings, Miriam R. Stancombe. Maria A. 84 Stanton, Heather M. 84 Stanton. Shawn P. 84 Starkey, Serena M. 84 Steele, Mark K. 60 Steele, Tamatha L. 51, 60, 210 Steenman, Daryl G. 119 Stephens, Robin 84, 151 Taylor, Shannon M. Taylor, Tisha K. 68 Tedder, Ronald W. 85, 174 Tellez, Ana Terrazas, Marco A. Thai, Chau M. Thai, Liem C.125 Thai. Tien M. 164 Theis, Kyle M. 31, 41, 45, 116 Thieme, Thieme, Thomas. Ashlie E. 85, 102, 125 Clayton G.68, 110,125.1-12, 143 Steven C. Thomas, Sybil D. 159 Thomason, Bethany R. 68 Thompson, Katya L.110 Thompson, Raymond A. Thompson, Toni L. 45 Thompson, Tracey S. 41, 45,1 Tiierina, Ti'erina, Andrew C, Iohn R. 42, 45 Tiley, Victoria A. 68. 84, 85 Tillery, Kristie L. Tillman, Angel S. 68, 158, 159 Timmons, Pablo Tiner, Trent A. 178 Tippett Ir., Ioe W. 68, 137 Tippett, Steven V. 85 Toney, Henry B. Toney, Paulette F. 42, 45 Tootle, Ionathan I. 85 Torey, Roger 116 Toribio, Maria C. 73 Torres, Arturo G. 85, Torres, Sandra A. 85 110 Towry, Christine D. 68, 104, 123, 125 Trachta, Kendra L. 42, 45, 47, 104, 105, 131. 134,138,139 Trachta, Tracey L. 104, 105 Tran, Yvonne Treat, Bryan W. Treio, Ioe G. 68 Trevino, Adam Trevino, Celena G. 7 Trevino, Christine Trevino, Hector G. Trevino Ir., Robert Trevino, Luis 225 Trevino, Michael G. Trevino, Raul A. 158 Trip. William A. Trujillo, Lisa A. Tse, Deborah L. 85. 1 2, 85 00,101,103,107 Tse, Diane C.38, 123. 124,125 Stevens, Christo h 14, 84 Stevens, Michae3l97, 112, 119 Stevens, Nathan A. 60, 110 Stevens, Sonja 84,110 Steward, Dwight D. Stewart, Ama ia H. Stewart, Grace 10, 11,60 Stewart. Stewart, Stewart, Stacy 140 Stewart, Wilbert E. 41, 45, 157 Stinston, Sheryl G. ann, Lisa M. 84 IillD.41,45,125,147,149,151 Martha L.41,134,138,180 Tulio, Lynn 9,14,42,45. 103, 104, 105. 124, 138, 157 Tumulty, Michael A. 120. 200 Turner. Beverly F. 68, 107, 126 Turner, Christie L. Turner. Diana L. 101, 137. 165 Turner, Maria D. 9, 42, 45, 101, 104, 105, 123. 137, 138, 165 Turner, Meta I. 12, 85 Tyler, Darla D. 49, 134, 138 Tyson, Karen E. 42, 45 Ung, Meng, K. 165 Untalan, Felix C.141 Untalan, Michael R. 78, 85, 149, 151, 174 Urban, Patricia A. 85 Uriegas Ir.. Filiber Uriegas, Rosemarie 129 Ussery, Robbie L. Ussery, Solomon R. Vainstein, Karina V. Vainstein. Silvina Valdez, Lisa A,43, 163 Valentine, Alana G. 68, 104 Valerio. Angela M.107 Valerio Ir., Michael 212, 213 Vargas, Elizabeth M. 68 Stofa Ir., Leroy 84,116,174 Stofa, Stephanie 133, 164 Stolle, Earl I. 116 Stone, Iennifer E. 10, 79, 84, 100, 101, 114 Storey, Roger G. 174, 175 Stouton, Carlynn L. Stouton, Patrice M. 135 Stradford, Angeleque 116 Strain, Leroy A. 67, 125, 185 Strain, William E. 183, 184 Stuart, Stacey M. 10, 49, 67, 140 Stuller, Richard S. 15, 41, 45 Suarez. Paul R. 68, 100, 101, 110, 125 Suckow, Brett Sulaica, Michelle 77, 84, 205 Sundberg, Ion I. Swift, Iason G. 174 Swind e, Charles F. Swindle, Robert T. 142 Swinney, Barbara L. 84, 113, 137 Symons, Russell H. Tackett, Iim W. 45 Takas. Tricia M. 45 Talbot, Cathrine P. 140 Talley, Michael I, 133 Talley. Trisha I. 72, 84, 100, 101, 116 Tarr, Daniel R. 68 Tarver, Tiffany L. 84 Tate, Lytrenda R. 205 Tatum, Teresa L. 9 Taylor, Brannon I. 85 Taylor, Connie M. 85 Taylor, Keewanee I. 48 Taylor. Michelle L. Taylor, Roland L. Vargas, Elizabeth T. 110, 126 Vargas, Ieffrey Vasquez, Albert Vasquez. Annette M. Vasquez. Gary Vasquez, Hector Vasquez. Vaughn. Vaughn, Larry Alma M. Connie D. 89, 107 Vega, Daniel E. Ve a. lose A.142,143,179 Vefazquez, Dimaris 149 Velazquez, Ivelisse 42, 45, 151 Velazquez, Maria E,68,147,149 Velazquez, Rosemari 149 Verbonitz, Elizabeth 221 Verglon, Liz 125 Ver aeghe, Ipn M. 85, 174 Vernoy, Ant ony T. 85 Vernoy, Iohn D, 42, 45 Vest, Karen A.42,45,98,124, 138,157 Vetter, Tina M. Vevers, Gregory D. 85 Vicana, Mauro G. Victory, Valerie Villanueva, Ioseph 225 Villanueva, Karen D. 85,, 102, 125 Villanueva. Michell 85, 142 Villarreal, Alex B5 Villarreal, Arnold . Villarreal, Susan R. Vinson, Timothy Vitali, Lisa M. 157, 197 Vlasak, Michele L. Vlasak, Ronald W. Vogel, David M. 85, 140 Voss, Michelle M. 85. 110, 125, 140 Vu, Dies T. Vu, Lin T. Vuong, Minh N. Wade, Bridget L. 85, 159 Wade, Kermit W, 68 Wade, Kimberly D45 Wade, Robert K. Wade, Tinangela M. Wagner, Christine 159 Wagner, Debra A. Wainwright, Allento Walker, Bradley K. Walker, Holly Walker lll, Iohn L. 85 Walker, Iames H. 85, 112,113,116,125 Walker, Iennifer K. 68, 132,140 Walker, jill M. aa, 101. 110 Walker, Ioseph C. Walker, Katherine L. 12 Walker, Kristina L. 42, 45, 123, 124, 210 Walker, Russell T. 97, 171 Walker. Scott A. 85, 116, 125 Walker, Susan R.6,135,140,190,M 191, 202,203 Walker, Toya L. Wallace, Kim Chi T. 42, 45, 140 Wallace, Sheryl E. Wallace. Thanh V. 140, 141, 157, 200 Wallis, Paul E. 149 Walpole, Scott T. 85, 152 Walsh. Sean P. 151, 225 Walston, Mark C. Ward. Anthony G. 42, 45 Ward. Anthony S. 42. 45, 133 Ward. Colette I. Ward, Kristina I. 42, 45 Ward. Melanie L. Ward, Pamela S. 72, 79,116 Ware, Ingrid A. 46 Warner, Gretchen M.155 Warren, Arthur O. Warren, Latoi B. 135 Washington, Darryl 46 Washington, Effie D. 31, 43, 46 Washington, Samuel 43, 46, 104, 169, 171 Watson, Angela I. 110 Watson, Dawn M.68,110 Watson, Deann M,46,1Z7,133 Watson, Deena L. Watson, Tina M. 12 Weaks, Ga W.124 Weaks, Gayla D. 31, as, 43, 46, 100, 131, 137 Weaks, Steven L.112,113,123, 131,157 Weatherford, Dorian 102, 113, 125 Weaver, Debra R. 68, 110. 169 Weaver, Laura L. 68, 104,118 Weaver, Wesley A. 30, 43, 46, 118. 124, 125. 138,139,140 Webb. Angie R. Webb, Michele R. 46, 61, 1Z3,124, 143 Webb, Samuel Weber, Krista A. 98, 125, 138, 195, 205 Weber. Sandra M. Weber, Sinthia L. 159 Webster, Banita R. 46, 163 Webster. Chad D.140, 178 Weich, Clarissa B. 8, 46, 123 Weilbacher, Steven 1 Wein, Ioseph M.68,178 Weinbrecht, Iohn M.174 Weising, Edward 149 Welch, Mitchell A. 201 Welch, Stacey E. Welch, Todd A. 68 Wells, Anthony D. Wells Ir.. Richard Wells, Kimberly D. Wells, Randall K. Welsh, Ann 149 Weitz, Karen S. Wenner, Sheree L. Wentworth, Steven Werner, B an K. West, Chailles B. West, Iames West, Lisa Wheeler, Iohn B. Whitaker, Greg C. White, Belo M. White, Christopher White, Daiquiri L. White, Iason L. Whitfield, Tracye R. Whiting, Alan S. Whitney, Ioel S. Widelski, Tiffani M. Wiesing, Edward W. Wiesner, Lisa D, Wieters, Terry W. Wihn, Son 201 Wilborn, Robert B. Wildenstein, Cheryl Wilfong, Kimberly S. Wilfong, Raymond E. Wilfong, Tamatha A. Wilkens, Tamera D. Will, Gabriela M. Williams, Bill V. Williams, Christoph Williams, Dwight T. Williams, Elise Y. Williams, Heather K. Williams, Iessica M. Williams, Kay L. Williams, Michelle Williams, Robert D. 174 Williams, Sharron M.159 Williams. Shawn D. 68, 113 Wills, Ieffrey C. Willson, Shannon L. 201 Wilson, David Wilson, Iames L. 46 Wilson, Michael D. Wilson. Sherry A. 147, 149, 151 Winebrener, Kenneth 44. 47 Winn. Charles P. 68. 125, 146, 147 Winn, Todd W. Wise, Daniel A. 160 Wise. Michael A. Wolf, Michael F. Wolfe, Karen E. 116 Won , B an D. Woos, Bbllinda K.110,120,121,129. 142, 157, 215 Wood, Catrina L. 119 Wood, Theresa L.61,100, 104, 105, 1 Woods, Edward L. 132 Woods, Timoth L. 174 Wooten, Rondalis A. Wright, Beverly 68 Wright, Christopher Wright, Coretta N. Wright, Da mond D. 61 Wright, Kelley F. Wright, Marjorie L. Wright, Wendy A. 48, 61. 123 Wu Iannie H. Wuneburger Ir., Iames 61, 144, 172 Wyman, Alma H. 2, 47,100, 101, 134 Wynns, Kimberly L. 159 Yamasaki, Gerardo C. Yanez. Elizabeth 110 Yates, Steven I. 110 Yoder, Christi D. Yoder, David W. 47, 217 Yoder, Richard K. 6. 9, 44. 47, 170, 21 Young, David H113 3 Ymmg, Eric D. 37. 44. 47, 97, 99, io1.l 207, 209. 215 Young, Randy B. l Young, Rhonda L.152,195 l Young, Sandra I Young, Steven R. Ytuarte, Barry 30,44,47,136,144,15 Yuchinski, Iose h I. Yuchinski, Micliael 76, 82 Zamora Ir.. Victor 152 Zapata, Lora C. 112 Zarazua. Alvino 179 l Zlltarzlin, William M. l Zavala, Cynthia A, 47, 49 l Zeigler, Robert F. 25, 32, 36. 44, 47 Zimmerle, Tommie P.61,149 I Zinn, Todd R. 66, 68 I Zoerner, David W. V Zolninger, Grunt E. 61 4 Zuniga, Alejandro I Zuniga, Daniel Zunker, Carol A. 107, 123, 126, 165 Zunker, Linda S. 61, 72. 74 Zurovec Ir., David A.125 Sagamore 1985 was duced by the Publica Department of Roose High School. Newsfoto Yearbooks San Angelo printed bound the 1,000 volum the book. Headlines are set a ding to the page editor' structions. Body copy is s standard 10 point M with captions set in stan 8 point Mellor Bold. P stock on 256 9x12 inch p is 80 pound enamel. The cover is an ori design by Mark Rivera, member, with the metalique seal and em ing on a rhino grain. The of Theodore Roosevel original work of Rivera. All photographs were duced by Theod Roosevelt High Sc students with the exce of mug shots and a min of group photos by Al Rogers. 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H ,,. .,,, ,.., . . 1,.. VVLL ,LLL I V' . 'VLVLL.' V,V.. VLVV LLLLVLL,V fr A U'n .J4 U I 'xxx tl ,'. l L! X gwovmma fi L gfwvw 10 lim' WW' , NW YOU , 'h.1.V' 1' A tj, , 4 t ' Xt 1 ' 1 X I ' 1 ' If ,. mlm , so school year with surprt difference. Ianuary brought record snowfall to delighted students and indifferent ad- ministrators. I and Mr. Qualls shoveled snow all day, Principal Ed Thomas commented after a tough day's work on Monday. january 14. The snow and other events composed the last of the changes. Changing events en Qm a in- 220 The last t echanges lm nu we wh 228 Axis make nict' cliungo t'11lwlit:.itifmnt ill StlglHl1Ol'L!XX'tl mattlt- pwsstlvlt- ity tht- Qtipplwt ut mniunity.nlvt-rtiet-rs 'I'lu-yt-.tx ok stuff was lltm-tl with ti11.m t.ml ilifiicllltivs. llt-s wmtt- it fun an-,2...,.fia.,.,,.....,e --1--ef .v....,..,..,-A 1 +tu.u.-.....p- -. .-.,. . . ,J ,. ., .Q ,. W.- Y. - f-,,.'. .. 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