San Angelo Central High School - Westerner Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 350
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1983 volume:
“
' T ' ' f .e 15. ,f T This ls Yourbook to Celebrate Your.. My.. Our... 25th Year T You are one of 2,223 students who celebrated the silver an- niversary of San Angelo Cen- tral High School. This twenty-fifth year was a time for you to be ,yourself . . . to discover yourself. ln explor- ing your opportunities, 1983 was typical of any year, filled with its ups and downs, mak- ing it a year that you will remember in your own way. To celebrate the silver anniver- sary of our school, the 'Westerner' staff will capture your past through the twenty- fifth edition. , This is your book to capture your memories. This is my attempt to help record these memories. ' This is our chance to honor the graduates of'this twenty-fifth year . . . the Seniors of 1983. Jane Allen L J N 1 1983 Seniors 3 Mid the shouts and cheering of the throng, 1 Alma Mater, hear our song! Let resounding echoes voices raise i Spreading forth thy name, thy praise . . . l 0 .. A Salute Their Alma Mater of Central Always loyal, faithful, ever true Deep in their hearts thy deeds, thy fame hus we make our pledge to you, All hail to you, dear S.A.H. And glorious victory shall remain. nd we'Il never fail, Hail to the orange and the blue! The eyes of Texas are upon you ut we'lI always hail! Thy sons and daughters love thee well. All the Iivelong day, .A.H., hail to you, all hail! Their faith and love will ne'er grow old. Hail to you, dear S.A.H.! i A wh- as able of C0 S Making the Your Friends .... Page 86 Grade ...... Page 168 I ' r Q, .. I i .fe wr P Z 'Uh W , . 2 3 1 1 1 5 v I X 5 ? 4 il Good Times .... Page 16 1 - B F i z On Your Own . . Page 42 i I ,v s M 4 e in l, E fi is Q 4. 1 1, 5. 9 E 4 r 5 Q 4. ? 4 1983 -7'If2ster115f'-K Central High School 0 100 Cottonwood 0 0 0 San Angelog TX 76301 0 0 r' ' ii In lf , ,Q 3 3' Q ii 1 ii m LH 5 11 4 'H fi! V I 41 HM , ,V , y lx Fi U K F ' . w? Q E I , -1 ,PZ A .5 K5 1 A N ., , 2 U i W V 1 1,5 3. N 0 ,. k X , A , . 4 A , 25 ,xg Q 2. ' 1 , I . .Hx D T2 ,f lj Y . ' 4 7 4 ! Q 1 K I ' 4 - J 1 1 1 ' 1 E i 1 1 I 1 1 2 ' ' 2 li .. , x The Chosen Few. . . Page 200 Working Together. . . K Your Year df Change . . . 1 Your year of change, ' Made '83 a year to see, ' And accept principal facts As they were to be. ' F., ,,,, H. X5 I 1 1 r V K' . w F 1 1 fa 5 gf ,v 1 I K 1. ii ? 1 ,N 'm N ,. '1 . A M 4 4 fi ff x-1 'L S ef! 15 ffi ,il li ki ai 1, 'I N - k l ,x -if :E I W re 11 Qi 1 ll A1 5: 3 , A 4 'D 1 1 6 1 X 1 My Time to Lead . . i My time to lead, To find my way, To see what life offers For me each day. Our Time to Express. . i i Our time to express Our feelings to a friend, i .To realize these memories Must never end. i -1 ii 5 ,l. .i ei ,. K- -'f. Wi ings g Ev? i HU' X' . f i X i '- Q in H 1 I L2 fx W1 I N i 1 L fd . .1 J W fr 1 fl 1? 4 ! a '4 M- 12' If ew 4 ig 'J J' FO if E 55 'Vi w r w 1 1. f5 'r H 1 f1 S J E I E I i 1 Q 'V . I 1 s I I 1 . I ? 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VVV VVV V,VVVV,V.VV -V ,V VV V VVVVMVVVVVVQVVVV'VV VQVWVQSYM1 'VV' V 1V'VV V'VV'J 'VV11S1V1'VVVV - I -V VVVVVV V V V V VVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV-1V-VVVV VVVVVV VVVVV: nl...- N X ' X ,M ,Q ,, 'ww M X X X nziwvy 'L 2 .- 'z -Q-g 5151- ig-iff ,-'5' ,wb ,- 15 51 - g, i n x X V X X , X HW, ,s.5,.,, W, X ,- Y Changes Depict New Year Change is what many students will remember when they reminisce about the 1982-83 school year, par- ticularly beginning the year with a college-style registration. Although changes began in May 1982 with the first signs of construc- ting the fence, students overlook- ed this addition to the campus as choices in classes, schedules, and teachers were introduced to students by the new principal, Skip Casey. The grumbling from the previous year of the additional lockers replacing the use of cars in the parking lot subsid- ed as the spirit of the student body accelerated as the year progressed. As the pace of classes, exams, and studying became a reality, it marked another year of excellence, graduating the twenty-fifth class of Central High School. s it Q55 2' far!! UPPER LEFT: Instructors Bill McAda and Tom Bright take a break from the new college-style registration. LOWER LEFT: A Balfour representative assists juniors Jeff Bullens and Hector Perales in selecting their senior rings. CENTER LEFT: A poster keeps students in- formed of class openings. CENTER RIGHT: A Goldbeck photographer takes the 1983 Senior Class picture. FAR RIGHT: Principal Skip Casey expresses his enthusiasm during a pep rally. 1 7 I l Rallies Spark Excitement As each Friday rolled around, excite- ment grew as students looked for- ward to the weekly pep rally. Various organizations prepared for the special day as they composed skits, choreographed dance routines, and learned new music. Spirit signs that decorated the gym displayed the creativity and support of the Bobcat Boosters that began early in the week. Cheerleaders co- ordinated all the activities into a spirit show to boost student morale. All the hard work paid off each Friday during football season as echoes rang throughout the gym for the 5-A district champions and area cham- pionship team. A pep rally during basketball season helped promote spirit for the bi-district champions. s,,.Mmw I t.-time? iv ,q NL . . im '- I :. , . I '. r 4 tt 'V' , 6: u 'it at ,-- .f . Q yy x ti gy t 'guy ,., V, W9 irq If Q tl? t'a, QU, 3-Q .1 wg 5- f as .., ,3 UPPER LEFT: Sophomore cheerleader Jill Vick imitates a football player. CENTER LEFT: Junior Shawn Clark and senior Angie Hogue express their enthusiasm. LOWER LEFT: Teachers Grady Roe, Stanley Ostricil, and George Hill revert back to their childhood. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Maribeth Scott and Mrs. Laura Quillian dance the Monster Mash. CENTER RIGHT: Varsity and JV cheerleaders demonstrate teamwork as they build a pyramid. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Mark McCray talks to the student body during a pep rally. Ki' TOP LEFT: Key Club members take a break from building the bonfire. FAR LEFT: Senior Robert Garcia laughs at Principal Skip Casey's sales pitch of the potential slave during the auction. LOWER LEFT: The bonfire pile sets the stage for the evening's activities. UPPER RIGHT: Cheerleaders lead the pep rally as the bonfire burns. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Susan Self auctions off senior Augie Acala. H, ... - t 4 ,,,. ,f 3:2- ' WV 2V 5A .P T. 5 K -x, Q 1 'W X E 4 fig K ...4 .W Y, -v 9' 05' Q B 'gQf1:3iQ h .v ,U 1 . A ,ft I f Y K VT '1 t E X. XX 3 if 4 .elf x A' 9 Xi: rt, - A ' VW? VA.g. jg Aj. A R ,. , A rf K h A 'iw X L' e..1 5' 'l i-, of ' . tkglfg V ggegi D LA f' rr it 5 5 I' iii i l Y F Sa. 1 . I K -is , Y ze Bonfire ignites Fans' Spirit The bonfire signified the symbol of the traditional Bobcat-Mojo challenge. Each year the Key Club works diligently to build a towering stack of wood to be burned the night before the football game. During the week, each member of the Key Club hauled, stacked, and guarded the pile of wood. Thursday night before the game, the pile of wood burned during the rally as the spirit of the crowd ignited. Junior Class officers took advantage of this event to promote their annual slave auction to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The highest price paid for a slave was S45 for John Brunson by Jane Allen, both seniors. 95 fm' 9' UPPER LEFT: Senior John Lynch leads the French Club Band during the homecoming parade. LOWER LEFT: Homecoming queen nominees and their escorts approach the homecoming stage. CENTER LEFT: Latin Club members exhibit their homecoming spirit. CENTER RIGHT: Senior escort Ronnie Bailey watches senior Lari Grider's reaction as she hears her name announced as Homecoming Queen. FAR RIGHT: Seniors Gwen Landess and Diane Lepak model their gay 20's outfits for the parade. Crowning Hi Prior to the homecoming festivities, the excitement of the annual event began with clubs spending many late nights decorating floats for the parade. As the nominees for homecoming queen were announced, the anticipa- tion of the annual event inflated as students began planning their re- union with CHS alumni at the tradi- tional pep rally. Former cheerleaders joined the festivities by leading a ghlights Week chant for the visitors and student body. That night the anticipation swelled until the long awaited half-time ac- tivities. The moment arrived Lari Grider was crowned 1982 Homecom- ing Queen. An 8-0 victory over Abilene High topped off an evening of gaiety, followed by the Student Council sponsored dance at the San Angelo Country Club. Car! Corvette Female Singer! Pat Benatar Song! 'Everybody Wants You' fBiIIy Squiery Group! Loverboy Album!'Get Lucky 1Loverboyy Fads - Fashion!Preppy Expression!Ah! Thankx! Seniors Select Unofficial Favorites TV Show!'Mash' Movie!'ET' Activity! Partying Sports Figure! Bjorn Borg RestaurantlCrystaIs Pizza and Lunch PIace!Shakeys Feast Stages 'Magic Time' Punks, Romans, bums, cowboys, and cowgirls raided the Knights of Columbus Hall in February at the an- nual Favorites Banquet. Sponsored by the Student Council, the banquet followed a Magic Time Machine theme. Participants were able to choose their seating arrange- ment at the banquet, according to their costume: western, oriental, punk rock, Roman, smutsville, caveman, and Hawaiian. 'ff 'Name Nominees were presented by various teachers who were representative of the past. Winners were presented trophies while nominees received certificates. A new category was added this year to represent Most Preppy, Worst Driver, Best Partier, Most Spirited, Most Airhead, and Best Student Body. ' f X. Q' -. gg. ., -f-', 1 O 'iw .ff , FAR LEFT: Seniors enjoy their meal in the punk rock section. CENTER LEFT: Senior Mel Clemens trades her camera for a club. UPPER RIGHT: Seniors Karlisa Smith, Lari Grider, and Linda Bates congratulate senior Diane Gass after she was announced Miss CHS. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Shannon Smith observes the night's activities as seniors Annie Micale, Liz Stoebner, Joe Flushing, and Cathy Chapa ham it up for a photographer. ' 'irix fii ,QQ 5 , . X ii 3 A xr? sw ' x -3' Qwsanqf --.. fs yi , ...nf . ,ff Y ,P li my 7 ,. Lovers Create Laughter On the stage students turned into witches, pilgrims, Indians, and lovers to entertain the community during the year. In the fall Shelley Roberts and Brent Jenkins portrayed newly weds in Barefoot in the Park. The humor revealed the complexities involved in sharing their lives together. In November The Crucible brought witches into action by describing the witch trials of Salem. The winter season introduced a cast of Indians in Little Mary Sunshine. This musical was co-produced by the or- chestra, choir, and drama departments. During the spring break, the UIL cast worked on The Importance of Being Earnest. This play was awarded Best Back Stage Crew while Brent Jenkins was named Honorable Men- tion tothe All-Star Cast. t elim. me 1 ,fs UPPER LEFT: Junior Mandy Bonnerup serves as a model during a make up lesson. CENTER LEFT: Seniors Brent Jenkins and Shelley Roberts show the complexities involved in sharing their lives together in Barefoot in the Park. UPPER RIGHT: Keith Sproles, Jack Scott, and Brent Jenkins ac- cuse Linda Burkley Uitubal of witchcraft. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Charlotte Beal plays a game of cro-- quet in Little Mary Sunshine. LOWER LEFT: Senior Keith Sproles, alias Chief Brown Bear, prays to great sky spirit in Little Mary Sunshine. Bags FAR LEFT: Senior Sandra Boykin practices her secretarial skills at her job at Shannon HospitaI's Radiology Department. CENTER LEFT: Jenny McDonald constructs a saddle girth at Stockman Supply Company. UPPER RIGHT: David Wright selects pieces of candy for a customer at Morrow's Nut House. FAR RIGHT: Senior Keith Frantum checks the in- ventory at Gibson's. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Lisa Olivas registers a purchase during the Beach Party at Sherwood Theatre. L14 22- .Il- 5 is. 5 Xb v I WV. K at Q . Students Learn and Earn With a large pizza costing S10, a show ticket 34, Calvin Klein jeans 842, and gasoline over S1 a gallon, many students found a way to afford these luxuries. . . employment. Approximately 1000 students were enrolled in vocational training classes . . . to earn and learn at the same time. An additional 75 plus students obtained work permits to leave school an hour early in order to MX i ,T ,x . 4 du Z, ..MfM f rf 2 f'mN. Q I Q earn additional money. Working students sacrificed some social activities in order to afford the necessities of life, such as designer jeans, car payments, and stereo equipment. Unfortunately, some students found working late hours at night interfered with their studies . . . or their studies may have interfered with their late night hours. Rodeo Springs Into Gear Rodeo week annually signifies the beginning of spring break. During this spring vacation students were able to take in one of the oldest sports in history - the rodeo. Although professional cowboys and cowgirls competed in this annual event, some students geared up for the old West by participating in the rodeo parade and grand entry, especially the members of the newly organized Rodeo Club. For those who left their boots at home, many participated by sitting behind the chutes, cheering the cowboys and cowgirls. x. x- f i -,J l i ig A w l :KJ ' WEST TEXAS 4' yi ,r ' UPPER LEFT: Senior Kay Chambers marches with the Tex-Anns during the rodeo parade. CENTER LEFT: Sophomore Lisa Weatherby, senior Mike Cox, and junior Sheri Weatherby enjoy the rodeo. LOWER LEFT: Seniors Shelley Willel, Cally Ellington, and sophomore Warren Cude ride in the rodeo parade. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Pam Sanders grins as she sees the crowd watching her ride on a float in the parade. CENTER RIGHT: Rodeo Club member Warren Cude practices his roping skills on his horse, Buster. Prom Creates Mystique The clinking of glasses, the smell of flowers, and the rustling of long gowns all added to the atmosphere which created masque enchant- ment , the theme of the 1983 prom. This campus social event took months of planning and several fund-raising projects by the Junior Class officers and sponsors, Mrs. Billie McCarroll and Mrs. Jan Watkins. As this group began deco- rating the day before the May 6 prom, they saw their efforts transform the San Angelo Conven- tion Center into a ballroom . . . and a night to remember. Carrie Vines and Vince Sikes were named Prom Queen and King. Duchesses that were presented to the court were juniors Kathy Barnes, Leslie Fleming, Patti Kisor, Diane Luther, and Sherry Revell. l gg .C li, A UPPER LEFT: Prom couples take a break from dancing to the sounds of Texas Gold. LOWER LEFT: Senior foreign exchange students, Monica Lindbeck, and her date share a quiet moment together. UPPER RIGHT: Seniors Vince Sikes and Carrie Vines open the dancing for the prom after being named King and Queen. CENTER RIGHT: Patti Young, junior, poses with Chris Womack, senior, for a picture by Wallace Studios. LOWER LEFT: Prom Queen Carrie Vines waits in line for punch. May - Qne Step Closer! Twelve years of planning, dreaming, and waiting for graduation became more of a reality in May with prepara- tions for final senior activities. Reality struck the Senior Class as the graduation invitations were picked up, addressed, and mailed. As caps and gowns were distributed, gradua- tion became one step closer. To recognize outstanding students, the annual awards assembly again reminded seniors that the end was near. The Senior Banquet and countless other graduation parties during May confirmed that gradua- tion was more than a figment of the imagination! xx-SV Al I fi? '- fr' - tit 4 .. W .., A , it ti i. '31, -rf' UPPER LEFT: Senior Kim Theriot tries on her graduation cap. CENTER LEFT: Seniors pick up their long-awaited caps and gowns. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Brent Ruddell accepts his award for Outstanding Journalism Department Student. FAR RIGHT: Seniors take time out from studying for final exams for graduation parties. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Jeff Johnson listens to the Senior prophesies. in K an Q. nv I 3 vs. UPPER LEFT: Graduates march to their seats. CENTER LEFT: Graduates wait to line up. UPPER LEFT: Diplomas are being distributed in the Glenn Jr. High gym. CENTER RIGHT: Dr. Robert Carsner awards one of the few diplomas given out during the ceremony. LOWER RIGHT: Soaked graduates wait for their diplomas. FAR RIGHT: Despite the rain, friends congratulate the graduates. J. Ftaindrops Keep Falling . . . Although an appropriate song for any graduation is the alma mater, the graduates of 1983 could have claim- ed Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head. As the blue stream of 600 plus robed graduates marched rhythmically into San Angelo Stadium at 6:30 p.m., bluish-black clouds formed a backdrop behind the graduates. Dur- ing the commencement address of Rev. James Lee Carter of St. Luke Methodist Church, the honored students saw a rainbow appear. To the superstitious, this rainbow could have signified hope for a bright future. To others, their hopes may have been for a graduation ceremony the class had rehearsed - free from rain. Ava, ' ,mn , 3 . , s 9 X -'N Y . .,, al., t it ,sf 3 1 ' fri. . I r 't .fi , J. .,,,,. A .fi . 7? 1 fl W, we., '5' During the presentation of diplomas, Suzy Fulton and Charles Galles were announced valedictorian and salutatorian. However, the pace of the presentation accelerated as a mist interrupted the ceremony. While the G's were being announced, the rain began to pour. Above the stir- ring of the crowd, Principal Skip Casey announced the conclusion of graduation 1983. As a few graduates clutched their rain-soaked diplomas, many of their classmates hurled their blue caps in- to the sky. The rain did not appear to dampen the spirits of the drenched graduates who saw the end to a 12- year reign in striving for a goal - graduation 1983. , ,psjqy , 54 W ,p3Ala3V, x x ' 'ffjllf , I iiflfl ' 1 125 'frfwu W:.x1- ax n X MQZFQ- V 9121'- fs 2' .pfifz 5' X , 'Vplfi ,riff- ,,,1-,Mx 'MQ ,ALM gg, L U 1,M'f , .ww 1 - ,J fwywj' gxwfqg X x dw, X -O V , H f , HT?1'i N-3 ' V Qi Q-1253i 5 X K , .ff ww ff, ,V . vfgglq , 1: ,414 , , V ,X H , ,Y .. V , V V, . - ,, , , f, -, Council Plans Activities Providing campus activities, as well as guiding and representing the stu- dent body, were accomplished by the Student Council. These students were elected by their fellow classmates to represent them throughout the year. Along with organizing homecoming activities, the February Twirp Week activities and Favorites Banquet, and the March Blood Drive, the Student Council was also responsible for campus elections. Officers and senators spent their lunch period and after school at the voting booths, checking student lD's for election of favorites, homecoming queen, and Student Council positions. The Student Council also par- ticipated in community projects, such as Project Santa which gave homeroom classes opportunities to supply food for needy families during the Christmas season. Members of the council also worked a concession stand at the basketball games. T37 A I-1r.H,il'It1: s, ,zxfq 11.53, -n. n 'fir ' vgveflll F un d WHO? l 'Q ,.,,,,.,, UPPER LEFT: Senators Andrea Hollis and David Boyce await the announcement of homecoming queen. FAR LEFT: Student Council officers are, front row, Susan Looka, secretary: Ted Dawson, vice-president: second row, Jane Allen, treasurer: Karlisa Smith, president, and Melissa Hodges, parliamentarian. CENTER LEFT: Melissa Hodges assists Jeff Mounts with his ballot. UPPER RIGHT: Student Council members are, front row, L. Gry, C. Santry, L. Lawrence, S. Ward, J. Vick, second row, L. Guerrero, T. Roberts, J. Abell, D. Aldenicog third row, K. Knebel, L. Green, C. McCarty, J. Silva: fourth row, B. Helm, G. Hill, A. Hollis, K. Coleman, filth row, D. Gass, S. Carr, D. LePak, C. Vines: sixth row, J. Fannin, R. Minor, K. Graham, G. Landess, and sponsor Jim Jones. FAR RIGHT: Foreign exchange students who served on the council were Monica Lindbeck and Britt Helm. LOWER RIGHT: Student Council officers discuss plans for the Favorites Banquet. ,- sr ..-, 3 ' I .M 'mfr 'Q 'Vi A NV, .1 'Q 41- .3 rx. -if X 4,5 5 ww mx - www- M mm! mm-..V....,,'. 3 Pfllfri ' ivinf 1 ,vw -,G f3i3Qg+-'M-If-13' 1 . 2 S - x ,f .K fm, wr fu, mm ' , 'Q Q qw mf M is Wm L 1, Q Nsmawww I! J x 'H' , - IFS' . ff C . 'AM ' 'x 1' A i W 6 J 1 f , 'S I FW, Lg 'ff ,xi-I1 V l A 1i3?Nw W5' . .:e. TFP fiS 'i q!!2V:'31 4:L'?'Z f:4.:!:i:i.'?:?:,fi. M it WT et' ,Aga 'N E 1 25 as fbqwltkff 'J Ml s-:Fa J. of sf? F ii. W. .5 .... 53' 2.1:-..g' ' , . 'f 1.j.,. . Y' 1 F3 'S UPPER LEFT: Photographers Mel Clemens and Melody Brannon tstandingl help Debbie Hillis, assistant editor, and Jane Allen, editor, plan the slide show for the kick-off sales assembly. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Patsy Maddux, ad- visor, explains the pre-commitment form at the yearbook sales assembly. LOWER LEFT: 'Westerner' staff members include, front row, L. Oberlechner, P. Vessel, L. Olivasg second row, M. Clemens, B. McNeill, D. Wolf, J. Allen, B. J. Vessell, Mrs. Patsy Maddux, M. Brannon: third row, T. Hasty, L. Andrade, J. Trent, D. Hillis, T. Berg, F. Zammaron, M. Rauterkusg fourth row, S. Alonzo, P. Sanders, B. Hitch- cock, B. Noelke, M. Daniel, S. Sladaritz, and L. Burkley. UPPER RIGHT: First year journalism students are, front row, T. Alexander, M. Brookshire, S. Smith, M. Painter, P. Sanders, back row, A. Atwood, B. Peirson, P. Chernick, S. Head, S. Harmon. LOWER RIGHT: Second year journalism students Brent Ftuddell tsports editorl, Linda Burkley, and Michael Guevara leditorj, discuss page make up. QM ,f Q- ' , 1,- 'Fur f,.,,,,.. it W.. Copy Reflects Anniversary Twenty-five years were celebrated through the issues of the 'Campus Corral' and throughout the pages of the 'Westerneri Kick-off assemblies and drawings for prizes and a balloon ride helped pro- mote the sales of the silver edition of the 'Westerner'. Editor Jane Allen and advisor Patsy Maddux worked with the staff on a re-building pro- gram, adding more pages, color pic- tures, and a centerfold. Entertaining and informing the school was the job of the re-built 'Campus Corral'. Mrs. Maddux led the staff to earn the Award of Achievement in UIL journalism com- petition. Reaching new heights through in-depth features and news stories, the 'Campus Corral' was able to make an impact on student involvement. First year students concentrated on news and feature writing while ex- perienced staff members' main duties involved in-depth feature and headline writing. , 3, C K ut gfiif xg' --lx? 1-L.. J. fu tif i W ' .. .ftf+ :mf . - r: It - 1 A .- 1 ,hm '2 2 Y' H, ' 'l'I if A A ' Flin '? . - sig. f X 9 . . S ay . W3 Q ,. 'X AiHii1g5 K N4 was I X 1' .Q . as if 4 - ti i was UPPER LEFT: Key Club members relax after building the bonfire. LOWER LEFT: Members of the Key Club are, front row, D. Garza, M. Fisk, K. Dugg, S. Kobel, J. Floss: second row, B. Noelke, C. Coone, J. Lynch, and S. Alonza. UPPER RIGHT: Booster president Annie Micale decorates the gym before a pep rally. LOWER RIGHT: Members ot the Bobcat Boosters are, front row, N. Maier, M. Bumann, A. Micale, L. Bates, M. Alexander: second row, C. Jones, K. Jinrighl, S. Preas, K. Theriot, D. Hinrichsg third row, D. Holbrook, L. Lee, A. Sheppard, T. Theriotg fourth row, P. Slavens, J. Lewellen, V. Lofton, K. Barnes, and B. Jurgens. FAR RIGHT: Amanda Ramirez paints a sign for a pep rally. 3 fl 4. 'I , I ,, 1'- ,gt if . ,f?,f , rf- . it F N ,., Groups Support Bobcats Two service organizations that assisted with the Bobcat spirit were the Key Club and Bobcat Boosters. Planning the traditional bonfire was the Key Club's major project. Members collected wood throughout the week and guarded the collection until the Thursday night rally to roast Mojo. Q9 Throughout football and basketball season, the Bobcat Boosters assisted the cheerleaders in pro- moting school spirit. The group spent many Thursday nights and Friday mornings decorating the gym for pep rallies. Twenty-five members were recognized for their efforts by being awarded letters at the annual football banquet. Speech Enhances Abilities Speech and drama allowed students opportunities to enhance their abilities in communicating through acting, impromptu, duet acting, ex- temporaneous speaking, and prose. Students participated in drama workshops where they learned tips on make up and voice. They also competed in speech, debate, and drama tournaments in Lubbock, Alpine, Midland, Sonora, San An- tonio, and Abilene. ln the UIL com- petition the troupe performed The Importance of Being Ernest where Brent Jenkins received honorable mention for the all-star cast. Kim Tucker and Scott Tucker also placed second in the district debate competition. Performances throughout the year included Barefoot in the Park, The Crucible, and the musical, Little Mary Sunshine, co-produced by the chorale and orchestra departments. UPPER LEFT: International Thespian members include, front row, S. Roberts, D. Wilhelm, P. Huber, M. Syler, sponsor Mrs. Krin Perry: second row, B. Jenkins, D. Gass, S. Griftis, J. Buck, T. Teegarden, J. Lockett, J. Rushing: third row, K. Boyle, K. Flage, J. Scott, A. Bruton, S. Rowland, and K. Sproles. LOWER LEFT: Thespian Keith Sproles portrays an Indian in Little Mary Sunshine. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the debate team are, front row, M. Warren, K. Tucker, L. Shewg second row, J. Hunt, M. Brannon, C. Benavides, J. Verdoneg third row, sponsor Oneal Westbrook, K. Flage, R. Robinson, D. Keister, A. Shepperdg fourth row, J. Scott, V. Smith, M. Verdone, S. Rowland. FAR RIGHT: Todd Young and Melody Brannon tleftj received recognition as national award winners ot the US Achieve- ment Academy while Kim Tucker and Scott Rowland display their trophy for second place in debate at the district UIL meet. LOWER RIGHT: Karen Flage and Jay Hensen concentrate on their roles in the fall production of The Crucible. ,J -f 'ww Ht!! I ,f ,fl M A . - ' ., 1 L x , 5. ,K-gk, fT.g,.,,:g5g.,3!g-- min 1. 34:11,.f,s.sw-.,f5gg4msgs' A .. D 4, I Nz: 1 f, W 11 I gfuiwfiiqsgfiihgvg - .,., Lf,- i iq .. ,5 ' - 'E A ...B- Language Clubs Socialize Sprechen Sie Deustch or Habla Membership was open to any stu- Espanole? dent who was enrolled in German or had previously taken a German The German Club and Mexican- class. American Club provided hours of in- teraction for students in club As a social club, the Mexican- activities. American Club provided fellowship for its members at social meetings The German Club traveled to throughout the year, including a Fredericksburg to learn more about Christmas party and a trip to Six German lifestyles in Texas. The main Flags during April. The group also fund-raising project to finance this sang carols to asenior citizen center trip was selling gummie bars. during the Christmas holidays. fiv- Q. 'V' we auf 3 6 rw!! FAR LEFT: Tom Justice looks over his students' work during German class. CENTER LEFT: Members of the German club are, front row, D. Emery, P. Huber, J. Verdone, M. Bock: second row, D. Biddix, J. Burk, R. Lewellen, R. Bennett. third row: T. Moran, B. Bates, and Mrs. Tom Justice, sponsor. UPPER RIGHT: Mexican-American Club members prepare goodies for a bake sale CENTER RIGHT: Members of the Mexican-American club are, front row, V. Duran, L. Gonzales, M Villarreal, G. Trevino, R. Menchaca, D. Garza, A. Ramirez, J. Contreras, J. Rameriz, I. Perales, R. Rodriquezg third row, C. Martinez, A. Rodriguez, L. Camarena, A. Montemayor, A. Mendez, M. Mar- tinez, L. Grimaldo, F. Zammarron, J. Trevino, R. Valadez: third row, C. Martinez, R. Pena, M Arellano, C. Mata, L. Soto, M. Gomez, Y. Hinojos, F. Juarez, M. Luera, L. Galvan, F. Garcia, J. Casillasg fourth row, O. Galvan, J. Villarreal, E. Franco, P. Dehoyos, R. Periz, J. Munoz, and P. Gar- cia. LOWER RIGHT: Sponsors Sammy Cervantez and Eddie Salcido discuss plans for the Mexican- American Club's trip to Six Flags. 'O if zffflssfx ws' A My 35 S fffffgyljs, 2 N? A Q S . wpg 2 Q , fa 4 if 3 ,,f., 5 , 5 . rnfgijfw A , 1 .........n.... W.. .cs ..M.t...,...,,....,...,,.W......,..,-.. , -.. V. -...-...-,,..-., -L L, me Iii ' 1 .r was --2 fuk 5 5 ' if if sg, -Q . am - H f 113 J! ,Q 1 1 iifif X, ' 4 f ' 1-'x1f'5, -gli' . af ' J . fi' 'H it P ffl: W e .W ,Q L NH 4 , H , f. 'P 3, t Y' 1,14 , ,, ?5Inx.f.f , Mwgfii gf, 1 i i f H ff 1 .wif It s ,if- xmami' ,Q 0 i 2, mt. .QMWW UPPER LEFT: Members of the French club are, front row, M. Bonnerup, A. Egan, J. Smith, S. Fulton, C. Burdine, A. Micale Stoebnerg second row, C. Fry, K. Wooten, S. Rowland, A. Holt, B. Franke, M. Buman, B. Book, L. Moria: third row, L. Lee, S. Nelford, D. Montemayor, C. Ellington, A. Rich, M. Miles, C. Lindbeck, D. Holbrook, T. Biggs Sherrod, sponsor Peggy Tharpg fourth row, K. Snugg, M. Fisk, S. Stoebner, L. Garcia, T. Dunavant, C. Galles, D. Clark, J. Lynch, and G. Clare. FAR LEFT: Latin Club member Brad Morse displays a sign during the homecoming parade. UPPER RIGHT: French Club members, Mary Fisk, Darlene Garza, and ,L. ,K. Anna Gonzales sell potions at the French Sym- posium. CENTER RIGHT: Members of the Latin club are, front row, V. Perez, S. Smith, E. Stoebner, M. Clemens: second row, L. Ed- wards, P. Crochet, M. Gragg, B. Noelke, L. Funderburk, W. Stanford: third row, C. Wooten, T. Whitley, P. Martinez, M. Kingan, sponsor Jane Ann Burt, M. McLaughlin, P. Young, P. Parry, M. Book: fourth row, J. Wade, B. Pfingsten, C. Rodriquez, K. Garren, P. Huber, K. Watkins, B. Oliver, fifth row, M. Pfluger, T. Seals, M. Tucker, S. Kingston, and C. Tucker. LOWER RIGHT: French students take a break from competition at the French Symposium. Festivals Attract Clubs French and Latin students were able to extend their interests in these areas by participating after school in club activities. The French Club's main activity of the year was hosting 47 schools at the French Symposium Feb. 25 at ASU. With 1400 participants, the day revolved around contests and a renaissance. Senior Liz Stoebner won a European trip for her test results. The group helped finance their projects by selling homemade cream puffs and European candy. The Latin Club consisted of Latin I and ll students. A banquet and the Foreign Language Arts Festival at ASU April 15 highlighted their ac- tivities. The Latin Club was also represented in the homecoming parade. Fund-raising projects includ- ed candy sales. Art, NHS DiS Creativity, talent, and hard work were evident in students involved in the Art Club and National Honor Society. Art Club members displayed their creative abilities through such projects as signs for football players' yards and murals at Christmas time. At the May awards assembly David Wong, Lori Tjaden, Renee Webb, Anna Gonzalez, and Carrie Vines were recognized as P lay Talent outstanding art students. NHS membership qualifications included character, service, and leadership. The grade requirements for seniors was a 3.75 average, while juniors were required a 4.25 average. Faculty members deter- mined the membership for students. In April, the Lion's Club hosted an annual awards banquet for the members, plus the 1983-84 members. 14 .V W .LH Qu 'ul f-k, 'ww was - ,-, yt , , ' . .W ,-- mf' gf.. ,, . 2. Q - Q t fp H' W' W ' 'A ,,f,s'9iIkQ.'.5 Team . W lflhflllaff vrf' 1 I .ASW Q, . - , J , .mar - ss Nwmftsmnfwf- - '- UPPER LEFT: Second year NHS members are, front row, P. Crochet, F. Garcia, T. Ogden, V. Perez, L. Richman, S. Fulton, K, Smith, S. Preas, M. Alexander, D. Heck, K. Sugg, J. Webb, S. Looka: second row, M. Gragg, A. Egan, J. Carsner, T. Boyer, K. Duncan, M. Mauldin, P. Martinez, M. Condra, C. Galles, and L. Stoebner. LOWER LEFT: First year NHS members are, front row, D. Emery, A. Hollis, M. West, P. McCrary, D. Garza, S. Clark, S. Rowland, S. Tetzlaff, L. Garcia, T. Berg: second row, M. Tucker, T. Dunavant, R. Campbell, A. Burk, A. Micale, C. Dye, G. Bennett, D. Stripe, S. Henry, G, Stout: third row, J. Wade, T. Powers, S. House, J. Floss, M. Payne, T. Jost, S. Kingston, M. Hendrix, L. Shew, B. Sofinowskig fourth row, C. Stahl, R. Henry, G. Wilson, A. Taylor, T. Moran. UPPER RIGHT: Dub lzzrard, senior vice-president of Texas Commerce Bank, presents Susan Looka, Pual Doerr, and Eli Lopez art scholarships at the May awards assembly. CENTER RIGHT: Art Club members are, front row, A. Barclay, E. Lopez, P. Doerr, J. Gillette: se- cond row, L. Kish, T. Staggs, M. Segura, S. Martinez, third row, M. Mioduski, L. Lambert, D. Wong, and L. Tjaden. LOWER RIGHT: Art student Darris Chambless adds the finishing touches on his project. inks Bands Earn Top Ratings Under the direction of new band director, Jeff Doughten, the band earned superior ratings at the district band contest in November and at an invitational contest in St. Louis in April. In order to help earn the 332,000 needed for the St. Louis trip, the band program sponsored a Hallo- ween Spook House and a Mexican dinner. The eftorts of the St. Louis trip proved successful since Central was the only school for all three bands, including the concert, symphonic, and orchestra groups, to earn Divi- sion I ratings at the contest. While competing in St. Louis, the band members went to Six-Flags over Mid-America and attended a Car- dinal baseball game. 1 FAR LEFT: Pam Swanson gets her make-up done for the Halloween Spook House. FAR LEFT: Drum majors for the 1982-83 season were Charlotte Morris, junior, and Charlie Charlesworth, senlor. LOWER LEFT: Band members add volume and splrlt to the pep ral- ly. UPPER RIGHT: Band leaders include, front row, L. Flgura, P. Swanson, J. Webb, R. Foley: second row, C. Charlesworth, J. Mason, G. En- dress, C. Morris: third row, M. Smith, A. Bradley, D. Howard, S. Bradley, M. Thompson. X . 4 4 'v A 1 SJCC 1 ,J C C ,Q l l N 1, l se WZ 'fs ' iff 'T'W1 'l? 'VX AWA fi EWR, A ffl ., . t. M' gf f 1 . ' ' I Y? .I ' L Mgt. ' A. ,Q . 1 ' cs, ix 4, - s ,,fw'f'f1 , CENTER: Bobcat Band members are, front row, L. Pruitt, R. Sofinowski, S. Sustaita, B. Hobbs, N. Jenkins, H. Dutton, P. Sanchez, J. Ruiz, A. Ferriere, K. Kiem, T. Seals, K. Huyler, E. Strother, D. Slatinsky, R. Cox, J. Swanson, H. Paddock, A. Lopez, A. Rider, M. Stapleton, B. Wolfe, M. Hernandez, L. Furlong B. Holmes, second row, Directors Jeff Doughten, David Phillips, Cliff Graham, S. Derby, C. Dell, C. Powell, K. Zartmen, A. Salvato, K. Pakontin, A. Bruton: A. Waldon, T. Nabors, K. Tucker, B. Rowe, K. Bray, J. Sonte, D. Bastardo, M. Luera, R. Ellis, D. Bryant, G. Faulkner, T. Ramirez, J. Webb, T. Cole, T Aguirre, P. DeLeon, M. Vejil, S. Shirley, M. J. Alexander, C. Morris, C. Charlesworthg third row, L. Buitterez, J. Smith, V. Knight, E. Hernandez, M. Stone, T Lira, E. Slatinsky, T. Talley, P. Savala, G. Cedillo, S. Pattay, J. Ottoberry, R. Clark, A. Taylor, J. Munoz, J. Bryant, D. Howard, S. Burgard, J. Fry, P. Herl nandez, J. Lozano, C. KnePP, G. Lambrana, K. Branam, L. Hipp, S. Ramirez, fourth row, J. Brinson, M. Vallandingham, T. Skaren, A. Cantu, B. Kolb, J. Delgado, S. Tyler, M. Figura, M. Fisher, K. Knebel, M. Thompson, D. Houston, T. Moran, S. Menger, M. Coleman, E. Stooksberry, C. Ratekin, S. Rivera, B Ratekin, S. Walker, J. Bejil, K. Swartz, M. Smith, M. Freutman, A. Tijerina, R. Herndon, fifth row, G. Barnes, M. Edborg, M. Endress, G. Endress, S. Schmit A. Gonzales, N. Bejil, P. Swanson, J. Vasquez, L. Figura, R. Lopez, A. Bradley, S. Bradley, D. Young, G. Swanson, E. Garza, A. Caffey, C. Brlndley, G Mason, R. Foley, M. Weaver, J. Morter, A. Miller, C. Anderson, G. Stout, S. Hopkins, M. Henderson. y '84 Hawaii Trip Revealed ln early August, band members began practicing for their half-time shows for the football season. When school began, they practiced sixth period and after school a couple hours each day. Besides performing at half-time shows and pep rallies, students also participated in concerts. These con- cert band members performed Feb. 1, April 12, and May 12. As the year began to wind down, plans were also being made for the 1983-84 season. Band director, Jeff Doughten, announced a trip to Hawaii, where the band will march in tjhe King Kamehema Celebration in une. To close the year's activities, all band students were honored at a banquet, May 20 at ASU. UPPER LEFT: Members of the Stage Band are, front row, J. Lozano, T. Emmons, C. Charlesworth, P. Swanson, C. Lombranag se- cond row, K. Ftatekin, M. Coleman, G. Serna, B. Ratekin, C. Graham tdirectorjg third row, E. Hernandez, E. Slatinsky, A. Taylor, T. Talley, D. Howard, J. Bryant, far left, M, Stapleton, B. Keim, and A. Miller. LOWER LEFT: Members of the Flag Corps are, front row, P. Swanson tflag captainl, L. Flgura tflag lieutenantlg se- cond row, A. Caffey, J. Morter, A. Gonzales, M. Weaver, C. Brindley, Fl. Foley, third row, S. Bradley, Ft. Gonzales, E. Garza, G. Swanson, C. Dye, and A. Bradley. 2, it TXT' 5 .7 W ll.lsLlJ 3 Qi ,JS ., 4 fi'-N X Y' Mg. ,gy i t 55 Eagan 33 51 Q 1 we as ft,.:aemzee..w,,,,.. , L W FAR RIGHT: Officers for the Flag and Rifle Corps are, Louise Figura, flag lieutenantg Gin- ny Endress, rifle captain, and Pam Swanson, flag captain. LOWER RIGHT: Members of the Rifle Corps are, front row, M. Hendrix, M. Ed- borg, G. Endress lrifle captainl, G. Barnes: se- cond row, S. Hopkins, M. Endress, A. Rider, and G. Stout. CENTER RIGHT: Flag corps member Candy Brindley marches in the rodeo parade. fi fri ' 3' ' . zu: fi- 4, ! UB AT BAND I' f-li ...A . ,. M Q, ! 5 0 a ' H? 5' , N A ' Qi.. .- ,, . czunm HSGH scuoot Q , sm Assam Taxis 5 lm-d -1 .i,s,t.k : .. .. UPPER LEFT: All-state orchestra members include, front row, Sheronna Kingston and Kitty Knebel. All-region members are, second row, Terri Teegarden, Jerry Daniel, Marlys Edborg, Kay Knebel, third row, Rhonda Wuthrich, Dwayne Thompson, Kevin Parker, Richard Lenhart. CENTER LEFT: Members of the orchestra include, front row, T. Teegarden, J. Guevara, M. Coleman, R. Wuthrich, S. Kingston, K. Knebel, K. Daigle, M. Edborg, D. Thompson, M. Mauldin, T. Young, R. Tarver, S. Alex- ander, B. Baker, K. Henkhaus, second row, R. Emanuel, R. Lenhart, K. Parker, L. Chernick, E. Rosas, J. Daniel, K. Knebel, B. Keim, M. Stapleton, H. Paddock, B. Hobbs, G. Endress, H. Dutton, D. Wolfe, D. Phillips: third row, J. Mason, T. Moran, G. Serna, M. Freatman A. Ta lor S. Bur ard J . Y V Q . - Brinson, C. Morris, S. Tyler, M. Figura, K. Branham, A. Bradley, M. Endress, R. Foley, R. Sofinowski, C. Dell, P. Swanson. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Rhonda Wuthrich concentrates on her music. CENTER RIGHT: All-state orchestra members Kitty Knebel and Sheronna Kingston pause to glance at the director, David Phillips. FAR RIGHT: Junior Mike Comeman performs a solo during orchestra class. l s Q ffl 1 V6- ,- Orchestra Rates Superior Throughout the school year, the or- chestra prepared for numerous con- certs and contests. Several musicians participated in the All-Ftegion Orchestra in Odessa in mid-January. The following month, Kitty Knebel and Sheronna Kingston were chosen for All-State Orchestra. ln April, the orchestra won a W 'ff' t sweepstakes trophy at the regional competition in Odessa in concert and sight-reading. To highlight the season, the group competed in St. Louis, along with 50 other orchestras. Success prevailed again when the orchestra received Superior rating. . it f Mx 'Mi' ,f- f ' . as 7 1 it f wzgegtfi sf 'J-if - . 952 'ft 7 if? ' W is . 4 2 '-----' f E is R5 -1 4 f J. . - us.. x ,gs UPPER LEFT: The six girls elected as outstanding Tex-Anns are, front row, Kim Carter, Donna Baker, Susan Preasg second row, Jennifer Jones, Cheryl Jones, and Kathy Graham fnot picturedi. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the Tex-Anns are, front row, W. Smith, C. Bartlett, K. Theriot, director Brenda Watson, D. Gass, K. Chambers, M. West: second row, Manager L. Grider, K. Stachura, J. Hooper, B. Clark, D. Baker, K. Carter, S. Preas, manager K. Jennings, third row, S. Sell, C. Clark, K. Graham, V. Lafton, L. Grimaldo, C. Bryant, S. Rowland, M. Wilcox, S. White: fifth row, D. Emery, L. Cediallo, S. Revell, S. Wjotek, P. McCrary, S, Larson, L. Fleming, sixth row, H. Perez, A. Arzate, K. Lovell, C. Miller, J. Keel, C. Jones, seventh row, K. Evans, D. Bailey, T. Buccigrossi, M. Miles, L. Weatherby, K. Bain, and A. Duda. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Susan Preas supports the Bobcats during a pep rally. FAR RIGHT: Tex-Ann officers are: co-captain Diane Gassg second lieutenants Whitney Smith, Christy Bartlett, and Margie West: first lieutenant Kay Chambers, and captain Kim Theriot. LOWER RIGHT: Kim Theriot performs at one of the football games. Tex-Anns Provide Glamour High kicks, poise, smiles . . . all characterized the Tex-Anns who helped to add a touch of glamour to the half-time activities at football and basketball games. During sixth period the girls worked out, practicing their routines, as well as stretching to keep limber for their high-kick steps. The .leaders of the drill team were responsible for choreographing the dance steps. - Q., At the games the girls performed these routines. They could also be heard during the games and at pep rallies, acting as a pep squad, follow- ing the chants led by the cheerleaders. All members of the Tex-Anns were selected after a tryout clinic in the Spring. -:hd 'fr gmmtdivllf UPPER LEFT: Ensemble members are, front row, S. McClung, A. Burk, C. Beal, S. Kobelg second row, B. Morris, K. Watkins, L. Richman, J. Smith: third row, J. Lockett, B. Jenkins. FAR LEFT: Mr. C. T. Aly, Chorale director, leads his singers in Christmas carols at Sunset Mall. CENTER LEFT: Members of the Chorale concentrate on their music at the annual Spring Choir Festival. UPPER RIGHT: Chorale member Marianne Payne centers her attention on the director during the spring concert. LOWER RIGHT: Chorale members include, front row, fofficersl, L. Callan, V. Perez, P. Cross, A. Burk, G. Burks, L. Richman, C. Beal, B. Morris, A. Soto, T. Sparks, second row, C. Lenhart, N. Harvey, D. Montemayor, M. Hernandez, T. Young, James Smith, T. Thomas, S. Roberts, K. Jinright, S. McClung: third row, K. Watkins, P. McReavy, R. Webb, B. Jenkins, D. Campbell, J. Lackett, M. Wisdom, S. Kobel: fourth row, D. Hunter, K, Pugmire, M. Payne, C. Wyman, J. Thomp- son, G. Thomas, S. Tetzlaff, P. Waites, L. Lee. jf. . Singers Co-Host Musical Chorale members, who had to audi- tion individually for the choir, were busy throughout the year with solo and ensemble competition and the musical 'Little Mary Sunshine'. Butch Morris and Debbie Hunter were selected for regionals and qualified for the pre-area auditions for the state competition. Others who were selected included Allison Burke, Charlotte Beal, Phillip Cross, and James Smith. The fall musical production of 'Little Mary Sunshine' was a product of three departments: choir, orchestra, and drama. Shelley Roberts played the lead role of Little Mary, while Brent Jenkins was cast for the lead male role. UPPER RIGHT: Ensemble members Kathy Watkins, Butch Morris, and Charlotte Beal harmonize at the Annual Spring Choir Festival. CENTER RIGHT: Mixed choir members are, front row, G. Ireland, V. Williams, C. Grimm, K. Burk, J. Gillette, D. McWilliams, J. Diaz, K. Holder, W. Wooden, K. Wolfe, C. Stewart, J. Kirk: second row, S. Melton, S. Thompson, A. Smith, C. Thomas. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Lynne Richman extends a note during the spring festival. CENTER LEFT: Ladies Acapella members include front row, S. Ray, L. Deanda, D. Martinez, J. Kouvelis, J. White, T. Legendre, M. A. Keister, A. LeVrier, K. Hohreiter, C. Wright: second row, L. Schantz, G. Barnes, third row, J. Van Kirk, T. Hackerott, J. Murphy, L. Smathers, B. Roe, J. Holloway, M. Harp, T. Roberts, M. Gross, S. King, J. Bruner, A. Hobson. LOWER LEFT: Mixed choir officers are, front row, Margie Flodriquez, vice-president, Kim Holder, librarian, second row, Dana McWilliams, secretrayg Gene Ireland, treasurer, and Vicki Williams, president. A Many Groups Make Music Students interested in the field of music and singing were involved in the various choirs in the Choir Department. Under the leadership of Mr. C. T. Aly and Mr. Jim Wynne, the department i offered different mixtures of choirs for different interests. MSG ykxmwf i i 1 ca 1 . '-gf,ggfE,1,., 1 139. 3 A 'ff'nva3.,:aq,.j . if f , ,A X 1 , k r 4 ' i is iTx.'.1.,'1st.:t:iI 1 . s - . . g V 1. 4 ., Q .. 1 0 ' Q 1 0 V L 1 W , ' .5 ,f .gp . f t .. 3 , Choirs in the department included the Mixed Choir, Ensemble, Central Singers, Ladies Acapella, and Chorale. These groups participated in concerts throughout the year to entertain students, parents, community. and the Dah. . ft 65' Y it FCA Sponsors Jog-a-thon Besides competing in athletic con- tests, many students in the athletic department were part of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Coaches guided the FCA members in a program designed to confront athletes as part of the youth com- munity to follow Christ and serve Him through the fellowship of the church and through their vocations. Both the girls' and boys' programs sponsored Qi' ,ibfl Q '-wa'-N.: 3 ,q -.::: ?...':q.Qga,., U f FCA chapters. In the fall the girls' FCA involved many other students in a fund-raising project which saw teachers and students running for money. The FCA Jog-a-thon gave many groups the chance to earn extra money for their clubs, get into shape, and enjoy the fellowship of many students from different organizations. . .ma . .., ,QE If V-HSN? UPPER LEFT: Bambi Lopez makes another lap in the girls' fall jog-a-thon. FAR LEFT: Athletes dine at the annual spring awards banquet. CENTER LEFT: Girls' FCA chapter members include, front row, S. Looka, B. Espinoza, Y. Guerrero, Coach Rachel Beaver: second row, M. Horton, L. Edwards, D. Henrichs, B. Lopez, E. DelaRosag third row, V. Schlaudt, T. Roberts, B. Smith, M. Bradley, Coach l.aura Quilliang fourth row, M. Calhoun, A. Stobaugh, S. Rowland, A. Hogue, Coach Loann Baker. UPPER RIGHT: Basketball players present Coach Rob Wylie an appreciation plaque. LOWER RIGHT: Boy's FCA chapter members include, front row, J. Johnson, M. Fogle, S. Flores, T. Wright, G. Thomas, B. Hoffman: second row, G. Hill, W. Blakey, M. McKinnis, D. Thompson, M. Fanning, B. Yates, D. Schlaudtg third row, Coach David Moody, T. Riley, E. Hess, H. Green, O. Perryman, C. Williams, Coach Chris Quillian. v 3 Qiii H T' x W5 Qi LSC- , --,,..,--W P,,..f ' V 00 Xe'-19' ,nf TE mm :M wi' wcmma www iwfxff W ' Lama at Q oc Students were able to unite in Chris- tian fellowship through the efforts of the Bible and All Because of Christ Clubs. ABC was open to students and teachers of all denominations who wanted to study the Bible with fellow Christians. Students listened to guest speakers and singers at their 7:30 a.m. Wednesday morning 'Q' T v-'Vt ku I CD Students Research Bible We meetings. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Eva Henley and Mrs. Gloria Burleson. The Bible Club was a part of the Bible class which included a survey study of the Old and New Testaments. The club, sponsored by Tim Chandler, taught the students to read and understand the Bible and to apply the teachings of the Bible. :-Q L X -- - ti h fx -Q Y ? ax I l UPPER LEFT: Bible Club Study Club members are, front row, K. Wilke, L. Gilbert, M. Smith, M. Stewart, D. Washington, sponsor Tim Chandler: second row, B. Conarty, D. Crouse, P. Huber, D. Barajo, L. Anderson, B. Moore, V. Loftong third row, B. Nightingale, P. Davis, Y. Guajardo, l.. Favor, and T. Davis. LOWER LEFT: Mike Coleman, ABC member, announces the thought for the day over the public address sytem. FAR LEFT: Valerie Lofton and David Washington represented the Bi- ble Study Club as class favorites. UPPER RIGHT: Youth members attend a breakfast at the First Baptist Church. LOWER RIGHT: ABC members are, front row, sponsor Gloria Burleson, K. Menkhaus, T. Teegarden, J. Dunteman, sponsor Eva Henley: second row, P. O'Hearn, M. Feuge, M. Coleman, A. Hunson, and S. Smith. DI f, vt., .lf sv A l '-13,32 X' P1 HECE, FHA Dffer Training Valuable experience was provided for students enrolled in Home Economics Co-operative Education and homemaking classes. HECE students learned skills in the classroom for their on-the-job train- ing experience. Students were employed in child care, clothing management, home furnishing, food management, and institutional and home management. ..-.I .1 .. In homemaking classes students were provided a general knowledge of careers available in the field of home economics. Instruction was taught in the areas of food and nutri- tion, the clothing industry, home management, consumer education, and home and family living. FHA was open to students enrolled in homemaking, providing an organized social environment for these members. Ml A UPPER LEFT: Members of HECE include, front row, M. Dominquez, S. Guevara, P. Garcia, R. Perez, R. Rodriquez, J. Hensley, K. Emsoffg second row, M. Miller, J. Stewart, C. Brooks, J. Fogle, D. Devore, A. Karcher, V. Borrego, B. Gravellg third row, B. Barsch, M. Armijio, J. Frost, B. Caldwell, K. Ponder, Ft. Porres, P. Edgerton, M. Bowen: fourth row, sponsor Helen Whetsell, P. Mateo, T. Baker, B. Crerar, D. Rodriquez, S. Edmundson, and M. Wynne. LOWER LEFT: Janice Stewart models a bridal gown for the HECE fashion show. UPPER RIGHT: FHA members include, front row, A Hudson, T. Campbell, Y, Guajuardog second row, L. Camarena, A. Montemayor, B. Baker. third row, T. Champlin, D. Johnson, and L. Howerton. FAR RIGHT: Janie Contreras participates in an installation for new members in FHA. LOWER RIGHT: Members of the HERO Club are, front row, M. Luera, P. Ford, R. Rodriquez: second row, S. Nandin, A. Ortiz, M. Crook, and D. Baldwin. U A if 2 M 5 Q 55:1 0 f 7 7 1 w e OEA Teaches Office Skills Office Education Association chapters provided opportunities for career choices and development in leadership for office education students. During their classes, students learn- ed office skills, including how to operate office machines, such as an IBM display writer. They also learned filing, record keeping, and account- ing skills. This program found stu- dents jobs to practice the skills that they had learned in class. Two OEA members advanced to the National OEA Leadership Con- ference in Chicago, April 21-25, by placing at the state meet in San An- tonio. Sheila Pettiet won second in information communications at the state meet, while Dale Heck placed third in Accounting ll. 445 Q .9 44 st! ,r-. UPPER LEFT: OEA members wait for the homecoming parade to begin. LOWER LEFT: Members of Mrs. Joyce Ammons' OEA Co-Op Club are, front row, J. Ammons, sponsor: D. Lepak, A. Turner, L. Cassles, L. Foreman, J. Walker, L. Boykin, T. Gonzales, second row, N. Harvey, C. Mclntyre, J. Foster, A. Campbell, A. Swanson, Y. Hinojos, J. Everett, T. Lee, D. Hernandez: third row, S. Holubec, T. Scott, T. Shekvik, D. Heck, R. Rogers, R. Villarreal, and A, Tran. UPPER RIGHT: Dale Heck and Sheila Pettier display their state trophies with sponsors Joyce Ammons and Darlene Good. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of Darlene Good's vocational club are, front row, R. McKnight, R. Menchaca, A. Mendez, T. White, M. Coker, D. Garza, S. Leija, M. Villarreal, V. Duran, B. Juareeg second row, D. Good, sponsor, P. Garcia, W. Stanford, M. Weaver, D. Hillis, K. Johnson, D. Castaneda, S. Pettiet, A. Talamantes, B. Malonado: third row, J. Lopez, K. LaFon, A. Dunn, J. Sheen, R. Jones, V.LeaI, J. Har- mon, D. Grenawalt, S. Golovach, and K. Hoffman. LOWER RIGHT: Janie Lopez provides entertain- ment at the Employer Appreciation Banquet at ASU in February. will r i, Hifi' fl as f , sez. ts. is. .Q se 3.31. its-W. ly rg iw. I ef ' 'H - f W JM ' E - t a I X T-1, Hr.. iv 55' 'W neg' at UPPER LEFT: Members of Mr, Max Box's first period DECA Il are, front row, A. Tolle, S. Perkins, B. Griffin: second row, student teacher Linda Isbell, C. Vick, K. Bailey, S. Land: third row, J. Richard- son, P. Clemons, L. Blackburn, P. Martinez, fourth row, sponsor Max Box, V. Martinez, M. Smith, D. Daricekg fifth row, J. Ali, S. Gonzales, J. Bond, sixth row, S. Marquez, S. McCain, B. Gallion, and C. Hirschfelt. LOWER LEFT: Second period DECA ll students of Mr. Box are, front row, L. Collinson, C. Cantrell, C. Batla, L. Pickett, C. Ramirez, S. Reed, B. Bradbury, D. Hallmark, R. Diaz, M. Franklin, J. Sosa, S. Meltong third row, K. Frantum, J. Cummings, B. Skiff, M. Verdone, K. Delheimer, J. Pounds, and T. Ahlers. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Becky Griffin answers phone for Jim Bass Ford. CENTER RIGHT: Members of Mr. Warren Borders DECA I class are, front row, L. Curry, J. Granthum, A. Whit- tley, T. Gartlaub, N. Vacek, sponsor Warren Borders, second row, K. Dowdle, C. Kennemer, R. Riley, R. Campbell, D. Barajas, J. Espinoza: third row, T. Goss, M. Asevedo, M. Owens: fourth row, D. Barnett, T. Guthrie, B. Edmundson, and W. Bruno. LOWER RIGHT: Gwen Ford and Melissa Luera decorate gift boxes to be delivered to senior citizens at Leisure Lodge for Christmas. DECA Practices Job Skills Students participating in the DECA classes were able to apply skills learned in school to actual jobs. Members of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America attended school half-a-day and worked the re- mainder ofthe day. Occupations relating to retail and wholesale marketing and selling ser- vices were the emphasis of the course, with classroom work sup- plementing the job experience. :Ox 4' Q 4 ' aj s 5 tml Wiaalff V f X, , WY ng.-at 209 V you 1'- ' ff Q 5 ,wi Students Apply Training Industrial Cooperative Training students worked half days in jobs relating to industry and commercial enterprise. This allowed students the opportunity to transfer training they had received in the classroom to theirjobs. Health Occupation Students of 4,3 America aided students who planned to enter a career in the field of health-related occupations. HOSA members attended area leadership contests in Lubbock, Abilene, and San Antonio. The group stressed their motto: Let the hands of HOSA mold the health of tomorrow. awww,-vp'-nr-A w-Aw HW ,, 5 . , il ,.., Q fs ,J If -at 'I' I sr on T ' 5 2 vm? .115 1. 1 '9 QE! E 1 g W! ' gf' T t ' ' It .tr at I rs' 6 arts -fc' 4 .Q W. .,,,,,.,-...,..., f ig x it? fr si s 1 s ..g,j..'L., Sf' :: I V ,un K aww I-, .n gy G K G .,:A ,A . A QM? :.:f:wfzt'.:5i?iw: wflwwr . 111513: ,,-,,..:ft.., ..',l. - Q-4 gn-seg.: fm: L :,,ia,,,fgf1. .'.a'..w1'f,t,zf-1,F.-me-:swf -..:' ,,......-..... W... I f I 'P sl -X1 as fitf sf' Y- -ar ' 43 ' 1. 1' V ,V 'mv 40.4 ,.4 WBQZPQAN' ,4 l UPPER LEFT: ICT members of Jerry Tackett's class are, front row, T. Rajos, M. Zepeda, J. Valdez, T. Allen, K. Davis, R. Ramirez: second row, B. Bryan, J. Hoffman, R. Warman, P. Agan, R. Hawkins, O. Dougherty. LOWER LEFT: ICT members include, front row, B. Knight, D. Templeton, R. Garcia, F. Ramirez: second row, T. Clark, F. Campus, D. Garcia, Jerry Tackett, sponsor: third row, R. Milford, B. Miller, M. Taylor, and M. Holdorf. UPPER RIGHT: HOSA members include, front row, J. Har- tgrove, L. Neel, J. Ramirez: second row, T. Bryan, T. Harris, D, Proctor, K. Stachura, S. Boykin: third row, A. Milan, L. Carvajal, S. Wright, D. Falk, R. Hale. CENTER RIGHT: Members of HOSA are, front row, B. Kolb, M. F. Weiler, J. Gerth, D. Kemp, S. Doerr, C. Rodriquez, B. Stephens: second row, G. Mrs. Georgia Jordan, sponsor, T. Campbell, L. Rodriquez, L. Rodriquez, J. Santos, A. Rodriquez, D. Draper: third row, L. Schantz, R. Readman, M. Douma, D. Cardona, E. Gonzales, N. Terrazas. LOWER RIGHT: HOSA members eat dinner at their May awards banquet. UPPER LEFT: Ag Club president Genny McDonald and chapter sweetheart Shelly Willett check the soil for moisture content. FAR LEFT: Members of Ag IV are, front row, K. Arrott, S. Willett, M. Tramellg second row, M. McCrea, N. Sikes, and sponsor Mr. Jim Thorn- ton. LOWER LEFT: Members of Ag Ill are, front row, D. Rychlik, J. Williamson, J. Wade: second row, L. Ashline, A. Dodd, A. Stewart, G. McDonald, and sponsor Mr. Aaron Jacoby: third row, F. DeHoyes, F. Hillhouse, J. Fillpot, J. Vaughn. UPPER RIGHT: Members of Ag l are, front row, A. Barron, M. Martinez, I. Sugg, B. Shott, C. Phillip, l. Gaitar, A. Smith: second row, M. Baker, M. Fulks, W. Cude, L. Bush, S. Meyers, G. Jones, R. Darter, J. Shelby. LOWER RIGHT: J. Jacks, C. Easley, M. Ehrhardt, G. Cortez, S. Barron, J. Parker, R. Talamantes, R. Magill, K. Peregoyg second row, J. Lozano, K. King, T. Bampton, X. Pena, L. Mazur, K. Arrott, K. Garren, P. Huff, J. Hobbs. Ag Clubs Stress Livestock Preparing students for the future in the agriculture industry was the primary goal of the agricultural clubs. Although the livestock area was em- phasized in the program, students also worked on leadership projects, farm machinery and welding units, and record keeping techniques. Since all students participated as of- ficers throughout the year, a unit in public speaking was included in the program. Individual students also elected to compete in stock shows and district competition in judging dairy cattle, wool, livestock, and meats. '-.ar .. ,, v 1 , .xi Xxx . .rx , x ,f X f N .in , ' Y xml L , , xgk X xslmxgx N ix x.x,gQsX K, -K f Q A A ,- G , 'Q . , , urvvvv- W f, -ww. ff 4 A i QL- UPPER LEFT: Members of the morning auto mechanics class are, P. Parra, T. Morris, J. Spiers, S. Whitlock, and Mr. Ray Lowes, spon- sor. LOWER LEFT: Members of the morning auto body class include, front row, R. Santellano, J. Ramiro, C. Mendez, D. Almen- darez, J. Garcia, R. Blanco: second row, C. Sanchez, J. Arroyo, T. Moncibais, E. Zamar- ron, R. Ramariz, R. Borjas. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the afternoon auto mechanics class are, front row, J. Richardson, V. Benson, L. Elliot, R. Martinez, sponsor Mr. Ray Lower, second row, E. Hernandez, L. Manis, D. Wat- song third row, G. Lara, R. Barclay, and G. Martinez. LOWER RIGHT: Members oi the afternoon auto body class include, front row, A. Montez, J. Aguilar, J. Padilla, R. Denis, A. Avilo, second row, J. Carillo, J. Casarez, R. Solis, M. Jaso, M. Flores, M. Flores: third row, D. Casarez, D. Reyes, M. Aguirre, M. Garcia, W. Zapata, D. Manning, and R. Soto. FAR RIGHT: Instructor Thomas Shelton inspects students' work during his auto body class. Clubs Tackle Auto Repairs Auto Mechanics and Auto Body Clubs provided students with voca- tional training skills in the auto repair industry. With the interior of the automobile as its main concern, the Auto Mechanics classes learned the prin- ciples of engine repair. The students concentrated on cars and trucks but also studies other combustible engines. ew Concentrating on the bodies of vehicles, the Auto Body students learned modern techniques on repairing damaged bodies and frames. They also learned how to estimate repair costs. Students cars, as well as individuals from the community, took advantage of using both programs for auto repairs at minimal costs. 1 ll mama? - I-f ' fl ff ri Ivfi ' ,.,..Qy it W 5 Vf 'vb ,f N ,gr RW 3 if, f L K .-5 xl 4' fl AS. Appliance repair, metal trades, building trades, and mill and cabinet all had something in common - the construction industry. Appliance repair students studied basic electricity, refrigeration, and mechanics. Students were taught how to repair or replace defective parts for customers' use and identify ---- the cause of everyday appliance ......,.p-- problems. ln metal trades the art of welding was stressed. Students were taught to 2' Ffa. M'- lj Q 'G 'N Wil- -Y., awlngfvic UPPER LEFT: Metal trades students include, front row, E. Campos, R. Minatra, T. Williams, J. Epleyg second row, J. Garcia, R. Ruiz, J. Minatra, B. Mayberry, C. Sanchez, J. Talamantezg third row, spon- sor Ray McCallum, S. Hernandez, M. Oden, B. B. Lee, J. Nitaparsong, M. Lam: fourth row, K. Cor- der, T. Jones, R. Havins, A. Williams, D. Shafer, J. Manning, and R. Robertson. CENTER LEFT: TV electronics students are, front row, P. Uppstrom, B. Chavez, J. Durkay, sponsor W. R. Gustafson: second row, J. Hernandez, J. Davis, J. Chewning, V. Mhoon, Q. Mhoon, R. Smith, J. Lee, J. C. Wright, third row, D. Clark, M. Strother, T, Tucker, K. Anderson, D. Wilson, D. Goforth, M. Renfro, M. Muncey, and M. Morales. LOWER LEFT: Appliance repair students are, front row, J. Ramirez, G. Aguerro, C. Campbell, second row, sponsor Ira Bishop, E. Campo, F. Yrostrosa. UPPER RIGHT: Carlos Aquirre drills a hole in a cabinet border. CENTER RIGHT: Mill cabinet members are, front row, S. Hernandez, D. Rodriquez, R. Ftegino, P. Canava, E. Sandoval: second row, Mr. Tom Bright, sponsor, P. Vert, T. Williams, D. Morrison, S. Molina, A. Garcia. FAR RIGHT: Mill cabinet members include, front row, M. Jones, R. Zunigag second row, J. Herrera, M. Patino, T. Moran, and Mr. Tom Bright, sponsor. Students Saw, Nail, Weld work with many types of metals used for welding. Building trades students worked on constructing a house in the Southland addition. ln the spring, the house sold for S108,000. Mill and cabinet students learned how to repair and construct wood items, such as an old-fashioned ice box. They also assisted with the cabinetry on the building trades' house. nwliru.. I ' ....,,.M...-.. ,,....,, X Q A -,y -1.1 H ff'-:lg ,. fy, a ,Lb . ..l,,.,.,i ,fb M - 5 A - ,--- 1 , A n ,W .+L A1-, , - H, ,,,.. K K, v - ,, Q X 1 M i. g, ' 7 , ' A .uf . R 4 ' , Lp- ,zz :fy ,,,:, 455' an All Q A ,,W,,. ' if f :r v b e Q Q . K Qis, an X :N 2. i ff ' I QW. Y 5 5 W is ' siiifjlf Q 4 . . x.,, M. a f 4 -W f-,, -if. w,,m-m..15 F .:qf.,W..,1: , 4, 5. :.:, 5, , .,.x, ., ..,, .. ., - 1, -c:,,,:Q.1, Qi., S- M. ., I ' 3 -If W fa., .sa I 4 i . Q, -,gy 1 f , 1 ' 'f -Qf ix ,.., , 4, ,' V :M,,.,,,:,,.y,. ,i 1 ., - , H ,, ,, , . , ,., W .. , . , f , 4 5 A 3' iiiiwfl lf' N, x I 1 ' L? gg I x IK ,nk , 'V Q A 1 A I A 15 jf ,gg S Nf 1 if X 'b UAF! 2 A ' x 4, . ' Q 5, 5 fat ' b N, 5.2 r M Q2 wmv? A 3 . rf ,gf-' 43- x f Q -' , .i ,F l i Senior Class Officers N April Campbell JaCk Carsner Reporter A' Vice-President Lari Grider Cari Love Augie Alcala Secretary Treasurer President Senioritus Begins With Class Fling Preparations for the senior year actually began when students ordered their senior rings during their junior year. However, the reality of the senior status was felt during the summer as the seniors dressed in cap and gown to be photographed for their senior portraits. As the year progressed, ordering invitations and being fitted for caps and gowns began to plague seniors with senioritus as they realized that graduation drew closer. Such requirements as English IV and govern- ment were able to keep this group in touch with reality. A half-day work schedule and taking special electives to prepare for a college major helped seniors to realize that they were preparing for their futures. College ex- ams and scholarship and job applications were also reminders that this group faced graduation and adulthood. Clay Adams Pat Agan Troy Ahlers Augie Alcala Mary Jane Alexander Dennise Allen Jane Allen Kara Allen Todd Allen Samuel Alonzo Maria Alvarado Robert Amburn Linda Anderson Joey Andrade Monica Armijo Phillip Arp Angie Arrieta Louis Austudillo Ronnie Bailey Donna Baker Rebecca Baker Tami Baker Darlene Barajas John Barnett Linda Bates V, , -.X Cheryl Batla Barbara Beck David Behrend Joe Beiil Greg Bennett Walt Benson Teresa Berg Michelle Bermea David Biddix Tanya Biggs Scott Bingham David Blake Robert Blanco Dennis Blankemeyer Velma Borrego Cara Boyd Lee Boykin Sandra Boykin Tammy Boyer Bobbi Bradbury IVlum's the Word , f . E Andrea Bradley Sandra Bradley Melody Brannon Linda Brashear U A -1, , . x Kalhy Bray Ken Brian Louise Figura's mums reflect the homecoming spirit. Connie Brooks David Brosig Lisa Brown Wanda Bruno John Brunson Teri Bryan Richard Bryan! Bubba Bryce Allison Burk Linda Burkley v 2 S l ,Ma C 5 1 3 5 3 Beverly Caldwell Lisa Callan S - - Sophomore Westerner member, Jane Trent, files Michael Guevara, Campus Apr Campbell Rohm campben Corral editor, into a newspaper drawer. Tammy Campbell Frank Campos Cindy Cantrell Leanne Carnes Sandy Carr W' ,I Y f z,fh,,,Z, ,. K' Floyd Carroll Jack Caraner Cristal Carter Kim Carter Scott Carter Lilia Carvaial Jerry Casillas Lynn Cassles Diana Castaneda Kay Chambers Charles Charlesworth Pete Chernick Ping Chu Becky Clark Grad Faces Obstacle A tragedy on Oct. 22 created an obstacle in the life of senior Bob- bie Garza. On this Friday evening, a drunken driver traveling 90 mph, hit the Toyota of her best friend, Lisa Brazil, a 1982 graduate, rolling the girls' car 250 feet. Three weeks later, Ms. Garza's friend died. ln the three months to follow her three weeks of hospitalization, Ms. Garza lived each day in physical and emotional pain, completing her senior year through the homebound program. The previous year Ms. Garza had graduated from a non-accredited school. She elected to attend another year of school at Central so she could graduate through an accredited program. fSee portrait on page 98.1 . iii t I 1 . 5 Cari Clark Timothy Clark Tim Clark Chria Clayton Mel Clemens Al Mary Clowdis Kevin Collins Veronica Collins Belinda Conarty Michael Condra Janie Contreras Laura Cornelius Cindy Cortinez Mark Coughlin Lori Crawford Bettina Crerar Phillip Cross Gloria White poses with her class for the Goldbeck senior picture. Phil Crochet Dareine Crouse Kevin Crouse James Cummings Lisa Curry Curt Cotley Larry Daniel Owen Daughtery Tamara Davis Tripp Davis Ted Dawson Felipe Dehoya Chris Dell Jennie Dennis Students Have Class sul I iq.-at iutaacxlljjllll Dorothy DeVore Julie Dickason H S , f ' 1 V Angela Dodd Paul Doerr Jim Wright and Kevin Schoft work on their research papers in the library. Michael Dotaon Angie Douglas Craig Drone Martin Duarte David Duke Twila Dunavant Ken Duncan Amy Dunn Anne Dunn Velma Duran ,P Connie Dye Rhonda Dye Lisa Dyer Pam Edgerton Charles Edmundson Sheryl Edmundson Allyson Egan Callie Ellington Wada Ellis Kriss Emsoff Erwin Manse Dina Escobedo Betty Espinosa Jessica Espinoza Dalia Estrada Delia Estrada Joe Estrada Julie Everett Jackie Fannin Laura Field Louise Figura Jay Fillpot Mary Fisk Olga Flores Steve Flores Pete Flynn Jena Fogle Renee Foley Gwendolyn Ford Laura Foreman Senior Class Lead A class of 636 seniors led the way for the sophomore and junior classes. Individual students also arose as leaders through such organizations as the Student Council and the Senior Class itself. Elected as president during the spring election, Karlisa Smith led the Student Council. Other officers who made decisions involving the student government were Ted S Future Graduates Dawson, vice-presidentg Susan Looka, secretaryg Jane Allen, treasurer: and Melissa Hodges, parliamentarian. These leaders planned and organized events such as Twirp Week and the Favorites Banquet. Representing the Senior Class were Augie Alcala, presi- dentg Jack Carsner, vice-president: Lari Grider, sec- retary, and April Campbell, reporter. These officers planned the Senior Banquet and Senior Day. ! Julie Foster Sean Foster Mike Franklin Keith Frantum Mark Freatman Darcy French Head cheerleader Linda Bates leads a chant. JoAnn Frost Denise Fuentes Suzy Fulton Charles Gallee Ralph Gallion Oscar Galvan Danny Garcia Fred Garcia 1 1 Graduates Set Goals Martha Garcia Pam Garcia X Ralph Garcia Deniae Gary Bobbie Garza posed for her senior portrait in February, missing the regular fall . photo deadline due to her accident on Oct. 22. 1See story on page 93.3 Anna Garza Danone Gun Dora Garza Eileen Garza Diane Gees Larry Gilbert Joni Gillette Stanley Glenn Paul Golden Todd Goodnight Anna Gonzales Sonny Gonzales Teresa Goss Michael Gragg Kathy Graham Janet Grantham Henry Green f W 1 Donna Grenawal! Lari Grider Becky Griffin Lisa Grimeldo Yvette Guerrero Michael Guevara Tom Guthrie Sammy Guevara W1 0.-,f Richard Hale Debbie Hallmark Gracie Trevino creates group competition. wayne Hamene Q if Judy Harmon L - p X kk x .g,V- 1 ., M ,Wa ,I Q N Seniors dress punk-rock style al lhe Favorites Banquet. Lance Hsrris Tammie Harris Jill Hartgrove Nancy Harvey Tracie Hasty Russell Hawkins Dale Heck Shawn Henry Jay Hensley Connie Hernandez Diane Hernandez Edward Hernandez Randy Herndon Eric Hess Cynde Hill Debbie Hillis Yolanda Hinojos Denise Hinricha Craig Hirahtelt Billy Hitchcock Gag Me With A Spoon Totally awesome . . . Gag me with a spoon . . . These expressions were a part of the Valley Talk which swept the nation by fall. Originating in the San Fernando Valley of California, a small group of girls created a fad which influenced some students' ways of dress, speech, and thought. Mini skirts and leotards characterized this style. Although a few students adapted the val look, the greatest influence of the val generation to affect the San Angelo area was mainly through reading about this group and by watching such movies as Fast Times At Ridgemont High. Melissa Hodges Kim Hottmann Catherine Hoglund Mark Holdort Robert Holub Sherri Holubec Jill Hooper Angie Hogue David Howard Pearl Huber Becky Hudman Vincent Hudson Janniter Huro Lee Hutchinson Shely Jackson Gloria Janette Iris Jaques Ann Jefferies Brenf Jenkins Kelly Jinrighf Darlene Johnson Daina Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kelly Johnson Jennifer Jones Richard Jones Frank Juarez George Kalailzes Audrey Karcher Dena Kasburg ' Y r i , Jeff Kasner Traci Keifh Cindy Kennemer Jeri Kerr Sandra Kerby L A Peggy Keslerson Buck Kilman David King Shereen King Doug Kirkham Senior Class ignites Bobcat Spirit Students wait for the pep rally to begin. Leslie Kirchman Henry Klepac Kay Knebel Bill Knight Vicky Knight Ulla Korhonen Doug Krause Laurence Lambert Sabre Land Gwen Landees Sabrina Lang Sharla Lasswell Michelle Lawson Velma Leal Michael Lee ww un Tina Lee Cindy Lenhart Y 2 Z . Diane LePak Mike Levesque Jackie Fannin, Homecoming Duchess, smiles to the parade crowd. Robert Levier Michael Lewis Martha Leyva Thomas Lira Sandra Litwinowich Valerie Lolton Christie Long Roy Long Susan Leoka Eli Lopez Rachel Lopez Cary Love David Low Anne Lucas Mildred Luera Ward Lusk John Lynch Angela Martin Barbara Martinez Rates Affect Seniors During the school year, many seniors became aware of financial responsibilities. The economy of the entire nation also increased the awareness and attitude of many students. Reaganomics of- fered a foreshadowing of prosperity to many Americans. Although castigated, President Fleagan's plan did accomplish cer- tain goals. Seniors, by early January, could buy cars at an average 11.9 percent interest rate, the lowest rate in several years. Gasoline prices fell below S1 per gallon in February. Home and personal loans dropped from a high 18 percent to 12 percent by February. The lower rates made it easier for students to afford their dreams. Inflation, however, did raise simple pleasures. Minimum wage was 33.35 per hour in 1983, but the average price of a movie was 33.50 while concerts average S10 a seat. A large pizza could be purchased for S9. Prices may have seemed high, but hopes of a better economy were evident in early 1983. Patricia Martinez Dianna Martinez Sandra Martinez Victor Martinez Jeryl Mason Allyson Massey ' Pam Mateo Michael Mauldin Barbara McClees Mark McCrea Genny McDonald Shel McDonald Christie Mclntyre Linda McKeown Mike McKinnia Matt McLaughlin Alberto Meyer Annie Micale Anna Milan Ronnie Miltord Bill Millar Mike Miller Mark Mioduski Richard Montaz Mark Moran Coach David Hague glves his traditional kiss to the most beautiful winner, Kathy Graham. Tommy Morris Michael Monell Jeff Mounts Stacy Mulkey Mario Muncey Joe Munoz ,,,,,,, Y Grads Get Bare Facts rm UE Greg Munsell Mario Nandin K nv ,,. Cheryl Neal Lisa Neel Vfswqan 5 Sue Nelford Jeff Nichols Senior Paul Bramble shows his support for his mohawk haircut, Todd Nichols Rebecca Noelke Constance Nunn Leah Oberlecher Tina Ogden Sean O'Hearn Lisa Olivas Barbara Oliver Semon 0'SuIlivan Missy Owens Kim Pankonin Becky Parker Kevin Parker Scott Parrish Mike Patino Steven Pattay Sandy Payne Dorothy Payton Jana Peireon Galdino Pena lrene Perales Kelley Peregory Rudy Perez Vera Perez Sheila Pettiet Kathryn Ponder Kathy Powell Susan Preas Phillip Race Jaime Rangel Julia Ramirez Teri Ramirez Linda Ramos Kristina Ratekin Kevin Ray l . Guests Discuss Careers In March As seniors listened to guest speakers at the annual mediately following graduation. March Career Day, they realized they were one step closer to entering the job market. Although some seniors had mailed applications to col- leges to prepare for their careers, others already had job interviews lined up to enter the job market im- During Career Day, students were able to hear previews of three career opportunities from 87 guest speakers, representing 77 different fields. The speakers represented professional, educational, military, and marketing area. Stacy Ray Michele Reed Scarlet Reed Betty Reyes Mark Rice Jerry Richardson Lynne Richman David Ricks Butch Rider Rick Riley Robin Riley Senior DE student, Monica Armijo, models fashions from Anthony's at the HECE Employer Appreciation Brunch. Females Elect Sikes , ' Ruben Ramirez Daniel Rioe , .. .N Q r Sz .xxxx I x li - ie Standin on the corner, watching all the girls go by, are Twirp King, Vince Sikes, lfar - lefty, andgiis court of Jack Carsner, Richard Minor, Michael Lewis, and Ronnie Bailey. Joe mo' Shelley Ruben' Regina Rodgere Debra Rodriguez Elaine Rodriquez Rebecca Roe Cynthia Rojas Ni Kelly Rollins Brent Ruddell Joe Rushing Chad Ruth Matt Rutherlord Frank Sabian Sam Sabian Pam Sanders Rem Santellano Gus Santillan Randy Schacherl Jell Schkede Terra Scott Marie Segura Gabriel Serna , Lori Sewell Bill Shannon Julie Sheen Joe Shelby Shaun Shoemeke i i i Pam Short Vince Sikss Carolyn Silvas Bill Skill Stephen Sladaritz Ernest Slatinski Scott Slatter Jana smith Charlie Charlesworth begins painting his graphic design that was selected for Karma smnh the east library wall. Stereos, Concerts P Food, water, clothing, and shelter are necessities in life. For the average student, within that shelter there must be music. This year's music ranged from easy rock to Country and Western to the wild antics of punk rock. Students cranked up their tunes on their car stereos as they cruised the drag or at home on their jam box or stereo.'Concerts provided hours of rovide Enjoyment entertainment, either at local concerts, such as Cheap Trick, or in Midland, Odessa, or Abilene. A new fad that revolutionized the music industry this summer was the popular M-TV. At home, students could watch their favorite groups, including the top group chosen by a senior poll, Loverboy. David Smith Mark Smith Vancil Smith Byron Snead Tori Snovik Valerie Snow April Soto Richard Soto Samira Spain James Spiors iff 5 Kerry Stachura - ? Tommy Staggs wendy Stanford Kevin Parker spends his first school holiday of the year volunteering for the an- Monica Stapenon nual MDA Telephon. ' x Caryn Stevens Melvin Stewart ' H 4, T ,tix g 'Qu s- gg Liz Stoebner Carla Stuard Joel Stoutter Amy Sudduth Scott Carter encourages students to support the Bobcats. Sharon Sustaita Craig Sutherland Angela Swanson Ginger Swanson Pam Swanton Melanie Syler Tim Talaluse Todd Talley Andrew Taylor Angela Taylor Seniors Dramatize Reality Jimmy Taylor Joe Rushing and Shelley Roberts create comedy in Barefoot in the Park . Marvin Taylor Trent Taylor Terri Teagarden Ftoxann Tearnan Craig Tsrrill Kent Torrill Kim Theriot Tulisha Theriot Donald Thompson Jeff Thompson Kurt Thompson Michael Thompson Lori Tiaden Hector Tobias Sherri Trahan Melvin Tramell T l . Ann Tran George Trevino Gracie Trevino Osbaldo Trevino Hector Troncoao Deann Tucker Angela Turner Teri Underwood Ray Valadez Mike Verdone Billie Jean Vessel Cheryl Vick Sammy Vigil Sandra Villatranco Belinda Villarreal ye W, 'Q .fa , 5 1 O -2- x .f I Joe Villarreal Mary Villarreal Rachel Villarreal Carrie Vinea Gretchen Vlaldinger Judy Walker Ronnie Warmvh Doug Warren David Washington Martiza Weaver Economy Forces Students To Work All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . . but, during the economy of 1982-83, Jack HAD to work. Throughout the year, many students worked after school or through a vocational program to pay for the extras of life. Car payments, car maintenance, clothes, entertainment, and dates were only a few necessities that required extra cash. To meet these expenses, seniors worked for minimum wage, earning 33.35 per hour. However, President Ronald Fleagan's proposal to balance the budget called for a reduction of the minimum wage to 32.50. This pro- posal met strong opposition from the nation's young people. Although many seniors worked toward paying for im- mediate expenses, some planned for the future by sav- ing for their college education. Judy Webb Renee Webb Valerie Welch Lori Westbrook Gloria White Jenniler White Dennis Whitaell Shelley Willett Jay Williams ' Julie Willilord Myndie Willis - -mvfi' t A .vp if 1 .txT'2'e 'li' ,, ,Lt I ...f W gf ,Q.,,,,' Fx! A Nl 7'1s i'f -21 1 ff ' v - ., 2,3153 'Fifi '- has ' 5.5 QW? JAJ. Linda Burkley holds on for her first hot air balloon ride with Taylor Representative Glenn Gerloff, and balloonist, Brent Scott. JI-llie Wih!9fI'0Wd Melissa Wisdom David Wright James Wright Stephanie Wright Trey Wright Dianna Wolf David Wong Melody Wynne Mary Ybarra Todd Young Donna Zaczek Sandra Zapata Karen Zartman wwf ' Q' 5 Becky Griffin orders her senior announcements. Mark Zepeda Bobby Zicierman ,Ra J' 7 Junior Class Officers Susan Self Paige Parry Sheila Smith Reporter ' Vice-President Treasurer Lisa Green Christy Bartlett Pf8Sid9I'lt Secretary Officers Promote Sales Spring 1982 represented officer elec- tion for the future Junior Class. Chosen by their classmates as leaders were Lisa Green, presidentg Paige Parry, vice-president: Christy Bartlett, treasurerg Sheila Smith, reporter, and Susan Self, secretary. Holding down expenses for the prom and raising money for the class, the officers initiated fund raisers throughout the year. Selling tickets for donated prizes by local businesses and promoting candy sales offered these young leaders practical experience for future leadership positions. These leaders were sponsored by Mrs. Billie Mc- Carroll and Mrs. Jan Watkins. Tzanomz 54 ...A 'Z W Lisa Edwards represents the Junior Class as she leads cheers at the pep rallies and football and basketball games. , A t Acevedo, Gary Adams, Clayton Adams, Larry Ada, Michael Aguilar, Edward Aguilar, Jamey Aguilar, Jamie Allaro, Ricky Alverez, Johnny Ames, Terry Anderson, Angie Anderson, Cara Anderson, Kirk Anderson, Kristen Andrade, Lupe Andrews, Sherri Andrews, Steve Angie, Katherine Archot, Rob Armstrong, Diana Arrott, Kern Ashley, Kim Ashline, Lorie Ashmore, Jeton Atchison, Matthew Atwood, Andrew Bailey, Katrina Baldwin, Donna Barclay, Anna Bargas, Patricia Barnes, Gayle Barnes, Katherine Barron, Randy Barron, Sam Bartlett, Christi Bates, Robert Baucom, Jenniter Becker, Michael Bellamy, Tonia Bennett, Ross Benson, Billy Biddix, Daniel Blackburn, Lynette Blackmon, Fred Blakey, Darryl Bock, Megan Bonnerup, Armanda Borrego, Miriam Bowen, Guy Bowen, Missy Bradehol, David Bradley, Julian Bradley, Monica Brashear, Linde Braswell, Kathy Bray, Laura Bristow, Brent Brumley, Janet tv-.,, -'.,:hlX - 5' LEFT: Missy Bowen grimaces as she gives blood during the Student Councll sponsored blood drlve. RIGHT: During the yearbook assembly, Scott Walker reads a speclal editlon ol the 'Campus Corral' used to promote sales. Assembly Kicks Off Sales ,ff Bruton, Amy Bryant, Courtney Bryant, Jerry Bullen, Jeff Burdine, Cassidy Burk, Jason Burks, Greg Burns, Carolyn Bush, Leslie Butkovich, Jelirey Byrd, Kelly Cady, Les Cain, Claire Campbell, Charles Campbell, Derrick Cantu, Allred Cantu, Olga Carpenter, Cara Carpenter, Keith Casarez, David Castillo, Gloria Castro, Guadalupe Castro, Linda Castro, Rodney Cavazos, Terry Cedillo, Gilbert Cedillo, Laura Cerna, Cecilia Chalk, Brian Chambers, David Champlin, Teresa Chanthavong, Manlsone Chavez, Bruce Chavez, Debbie Chernick, Kim Clare, Gregg Clark, Christie Clark, Cindi Clark, Martin Clay, Odessa Clemmer, Shawna Clowdis, Donna Coker, Monica Cole, Missy Coleman, Kenneth Coleman, Mike Cortez, Gilbert Cox, Mike Cuellar, Gustavo Cuellar, Jeannelle Students Choose Corvette Throughout time, cars may represent status symbols and are a major con- cern to high school students. When the student passes his driver's test, car mania hits. In the senior survey, three cars were voted as the dream cars of this generation. These cars were a Cor- vette, a Mercedes, and a Datsun 280 ZX. With these cars ranging from 320,000 - S45,000, these vehicles were only a part of the imagination in most cases. Closer to reality, a Honda, a Mazda, or any other small car often proved more efficient and economical . . . in order to survive the monthly payment. ' , fs, fs , if fri af Qf- J QI .. Q5 5 M94 Mario Garcia shows off a rebuilt car in auto mechanics class to co-workers Eddie Zammaron and Robert Blanco. Cuellar, Jennifer Cummings, Becci Czubinski, Joey Daigle, Kim Daniel, Mitch Daniel, Wallace Daricek, Devon Davis, Kenneth Davis, Tonya Deanda, Jesse Deanda, Roy Dehnel, Teresa Delarosa, Elsa Deleon, Abram Delgado, Thomas Delheimer, Kevin DeMoville, Cathy Denton, Carrie Derby, Susanne Diaz, Arthur Diaz, Joe Diaz, Nora Diaz, Ricardo Dixon, Mark Doerr, Stephen Dominguez, Lorraine Dooley, Chris Dorris, Steve Douangkesone, Sikhamphet Douangkesone, La Elt Douma, Michele Dovvdla, Diane Dovvdle, Kim Doyle, Michael Draper, DeAnn Drennan, Patti Dunevant, Bobby Durkay, Jett Dyer, Rex Dyer, Roy Easley, Clay Edborg, Marlys Edwards, Lisa Ehrhardt, Michael Elliott, Lantz Emery Clitlord Emery Diane Emtinger, Steve Emmons, Thomas Endreaa, Ginny English, Regina Escobedo, Hope Evans, Cyndi Fairchild, Michael Falcan, Randy Fanning, Mike Ferlow, Mike Feuaymanivong, Path Fierro, Ida Finnegan, Katherine Fisher, Jessica Fisher, Yvette Fleming, Leslie Fletcher, Barry Flores, Frankie Ford, Christopher Ford, Patricia Franke, Brenda Franke, Shawn French, Michael Funderburk, Lara Furlong, Chris Galindo, Anthony Gelindo, Gilbert Garces, Jesse Garcia, Albert Garcia, Altredo Garcia, Alvino Garcia, Ester Garcia, Linda Garcia, Mario Garcia, Mary Garcia, Patricia Garner, Sue Garren, Katy Garza, Albert Garza, Marcus Garza, Rene Gathright, Kerri Gerth, Jana Player Pitches Prospects EE 42? .a ,P if ,, ,.g 11: ',,'- Z yrrfff is - i , ': ,, 5Iff:i'5Q 'l I' Q F ' 'gi -wi LEFT: Guest Speaker, Dave Hostetler, first baseman for the Texas Rangers, talks with Ricky Alfara after an athletic assembly. RIGHT: Sylvia Villarreal poses for her class picture during registration. Gladone, Chrla Gibson, Ron Gotorth, Damon Golovach, Sandy Gomez, Alicia Gomez, Mack Gonzalaa, Eliza Grant, Cindy Grant, Neil Gravell, Bryan Green, Billie Green, Cecil Green, Gabriel Green, Liea Gritlle, Sarah Grooms, Joel Gueaa, Karen Guaiardo, Yolanda Guevara, Alesis Guevara, Larry Gutierrez, Larry Gutierrez, Sandy Harmon, Clint Harmon, Stephen Harral, James Harrell, Wes Harrington, Teresa Harrison, Brett Hartlaub, Tammy Hawkins, Donald Head, Scott Hendrix, Michelle Henry, Robert Hernandez, Earnest Hernandez, Juan Hernandez, Mary Hicks, Andrew Hill, Glenn Hitt, Rebecca Hobbs, Julie Holcomb, Johnny Holguin, Mike Night Turns In As May approached, anxious juniors and seniors prepared for one of the biggest social events of the year . . . the prom. Tuxedos were rented, prom dresses were purchased, cars were waxed, and nominations for queen and king to Glitter were made to help turn the night into Masque Enchantment , a night of glitter and glamour. Juniors experienced their first prom as a group. Five junior duchessesl were elected to enter the promi court from a field of 10 nominees. .3 -L .X I 1 we LEFT: Junior Class officers Lisa Green and Christy Bartlett begin earning money for the prom by selling cokes at registra- tion. RIGHT: With just a little make-up, drama teacher Krin Perry turns Mandy Bonnerup's frown upside down. Hollis, Andrea Holly, Cathy Holly, James Holmes, Becky Holt, Audrey Hoppe, Zane House, Shaun Howell, Mike Howell, Roger Howerton, Lacy Hudson, Angela HHH. P0991 Hulse, Dwaine Hume, Ted Hunt, Angie Hunter, Debra Jacks, Jett Jeeo, Michael Jaseo, Brenda Jenkins, Traci Jewell, Larry Johnson, Alicia Johnson, Debra Jones, Frank Jones, Tom Jost, Anthony Kaseay, Ken Keister, Dawn Kemp, Leann Kerby, Paul Kilman, Sharon King, Cynthia King, Kim Kingan, Michael Kingston, Lorna Kingston, Sheronna Kisor, Patti Kitchens, Linda Kleypas, Kyle Knebel, Kitty Knepp, Kristi Kobel, Susan Kohlbrecher, Tasha Kolb, Beth Kramer, Linda Kuopus, Dawn Laird, Stephanie Lam, Mark Lara, Gary Larsen, Suanne Lawlis, John Layne, Eddy Le, Cuong Leach, Jacqueline 'Corral' Excites Spirit K oi 1 Laura Cedilio enjoys her special edition of the 'Campus Corral' urging the Bobcats to victory during the play-offs. 5 A Lenhart, Richard Leventen, Vicki Lewellen, Joannie Lewellen, Rusty Leiia, Samuel Linton, Becky Lomas, Richard Lombrana, Gina Lopez, Steve Luera, Meliaaa Luna, Eva Magill, Roaa Maldonado, Bertha Malone, Matt Malone, Mike Maiora, Kelley Manning, David Manning, Jett Manning, Sandra Manning, Tony Marino, Robert Martin, Jill Martinez, Brenda Martinez, Carmen Martinez, Melinda Martinez, Debbie Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Trina Mauer, Richard Mauldin, Debbie Mayberry, Burl Mayer, John Maxwell, Lisa Mazur, Larry McCarty, Charlotte McClung, Sandra McCorkle, Deniae McKnight, Camille McKnight, Renee McCreavy, Pam Medellin, Ricky Medley, Dale Meiia, Steve Menchaca, Rebecca Mendez, Angie Merrill, Cary Mickelson, Kerry Milam, Earl Miller, Shelly Mittel, Brian Montemayor, Donna Moore, Barrett Moorehead, Cody Morin, Lupe Morris, Charlotte Morse, Brad Moya, Michael Muncey, Jacquelin Maier, Niki Martinez, Yolanda Moran, Tony Nava, Lupe Navarro, Elisa Neeley, Missy Neill, Debbie Neill, Stacie Nesbitt, Kirk Nealage, Liz Nguyen, Hang Nguyen, Tuan Nguyen, Xuan Ocker, Steve 0'Conner, Shelley Ornalas, Mario Osborn, Bill Osborn, Jim Oaterloh, Kimberly Padilla, Joel Padrion, Elvis Palmer, Terry Parry, Paige Parsley, Thad Payne, Marianne Pedroza, Gilbert nw Academics Provide Basics Academic study is a vital aspect for the junior school year. Throughout the year, several tests are taken by college-bound students to evaluate their knowledge. College preparations can be made by juniors as early as the first semester. These students have the option to take the PSATXMNSQT tests which offer an example of college board exams and provide scholarship opportunities to high scoring juniors. Classes and honors can be made by juniors during the year. Although English Ill is the only required class for most juniors, other classes can be taken to ease graduation requirements. National Honor Society is also taken into considera- tion during this third high school year. Working half-days is a new option to this classification. nie UPPER LEFT: Lisa Edwards is congratulated after being elected varsity head cheerleader. LOWER LEFT: Sherry Taylor admires her mum as she waits for the homecoming pep rally to begin. RIGHT: Charlotte McCarty rests as she finds a comfortable testing position. Poirson, Bill Pena, Xavier Pena, Ray Pongto, Horng Poralea, Hector Perego, Patti Perez, Luis Parkina, Shannon Pottyjohn, Wanda Pfingaten, Brent Pllugor, Michael Pickett, Lana Piorkowski, Cathy Porras, Rachael Powers, Tony Poynor, David Pruitt, Alesia Pugmire, Kathy Pyott, Kevin Ramirez, Araceli Raney, Monty Ray, Regina Rejes, David Rentro, Michael Revell, Sheri Richardson, Stacy Rios, David Rivera, Steve Roberts, Russel Roberts, Traci Robertson, Ross Robles, Gilbert Rodriquez, Albert Rodriquez, Annette Rodriquez, Cathy Rodriquez, Cynthia Rodriquez, Danny Rodriquez, Eddie Rodriquez, Margie Rodriquez, Molly Rodriquez, Nancy Rodriquez, Roman Rodriquez, Rosemary Rogas, Pets Rogers, Mike Rojas, Chriselda Rojas, Tino Ross, Jim Rowland, Stacy Ruiz, Joe Rychlik, Daniel Rychlik, Wendy Salas, Rene Samaniego, Sanya Samaniego, Sonya Samaripa, Edward Sanchez, Joann Santos, Janie Schantz, Lana Schlaudt, Valerie Scott, John Schmickle, Kelley Schott, Kevin Scott, Kevin Segura, Raquel Sherrod, Kristy .awful 3 r by I... A -.1 1 Q ft. J 1. UPPER: Jaime Aguirre hurries to class. LOWER: Cheese says Jennifer Brinson as she focuses her camera. Shaw, Lina Slavena, Paula Slough, Lindy Skinner, Lori Smith, Allen Smith, Bonnie Smith, Patrick Smith, Seann Smith, Shannon Smith, Sheila Smith, Whitney Sotinowski, Richard Solley, Scott Sosa, Joe Soto, Delma Soto, Saves Sparks, Torrey Speciale, Paul Stahl, Christine Stell, Andrew Stephens, Bobbie Stephens, Darlene Stewart, Jeniece Stewart, Julia Stone, Mike Stookaberry, Ellaina Stout, Gail Stringer, Carter Strother, Ernest Stubbletield, Tanya Suarez, Cindy Swattord, Joann Swartz, Keith Talamantea, Bertha Talamantea, Ruben Tafoya, Beckie Taylor, Dawn Taylor, Laura Taylor, Perry Taylor, Sherry Teller, Roan Terrazea, Natalie Terrazaa, Robert Tetslett, Suai Thigpen, Billy Thomas, Greg 1' LEFT: Balfour representatives help anxious juniors order their class rlngs. RIGHT: Mlke Coleman and Mike Stone take advantage of the break. Voters Determine Leaders A government for the people and by the people... is a statement that the founding fathers of this nation based the organization of this country. Students took advantage of this freedom throughout the year by voting in several elections. The Student Council was the major governmental election during the year. ln mid April, officers and senators were elected by the student body. Candidates declared their qualifications through speeches in class assemblies. Other elections during the year included officers for clubs and the homecoming queen court in the fall, favorites in February, and cheerleaders in April. All the elections provide this basic constitutional freedom. Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Dwayne Tingle, Lana Tomovcsik, Karen T r M'k or ez, I e Tounget, Rhonda Trevino, Bobby Tucker, Melina T k T' uc er, lm Turner, Virginia Ulrich, Karen Urbantke, Steve Vabaak, Tony Vacek, Nancy Valdez, Jesse Vankirk, Jane Verdone, Jeannine Vigil, Edward Vu, Nguyet Vidaurri, Ruben Wade, Jim Wagner, Kara Waitea, Penny Walker, John Wall, Stoney Wallace, Cindy Ward, Jett Ward, Randall Watkins, Donna Watkins, Kathy Weatherby, Amy Weatherby, Sherri Weiler, Mari Francis Weidner, Ricky Wesley, Kathy West, Margie Whipple, Robert White, Serine White, Tammy Whitlord, Sherri Whitley, Todd Whitlock, Steve Whitman, Joyce Whittley, Amy Wilcox, Michelle Williams, Regina Williams, Tina Williams, Vicki Williamson, Lawrence Wilson, David Wilson, Gary Woitek, Stacy Wooten, Cherie Wright, Joann Yeasen, Mark Yates, Brendon Ybarra, Lorrie Young, Darlene Juniors Jest in Classes MV nga LEFT: Gregg Clare helps sophomore Terri Dennis portray her role of a monster during Peggy Tharp's French class. UPPER RIGHT: Cara Anderson, Genny Endress, and Kim Dagile jokingly speak, see, and hear no evil during band practice. LOWER RIGHT: Stephen Harmon awakens from a nap in class. ,.,, ,W ' su-.., f f A i g E xx' K .. 5 L 1, why df Q ' kg me ' ,,. K ., L i if ss' is , .akin jf' A N ax. Young, Elliot Young, Patty Young, Ruaty Young, Ulinda Zamarron, Emie Zaruba, Lynn Zicterman, George Aguirre, Manuel Breneon, Jennifer Buman, Michelle Carpenter, Kim Conway, Michelle Green, Horace Lawlor, Margaret Melton, Steve ' 4 Q' Aga Q K Y : Sophomore Class Officers Larry Guerrero p 'd 1 Laura Fry res' en Secretary Sutherland ' Reporter Jessica Guevara l TYSSSLIFGI' Susan Pack QNot Plcturedj Q Vice-President ophomores Elect Leaders Marking their first year in high chool, sophomores gained valuable xperience in leadership positions to arry them through their remaining ears of high school. One of these experiences allowed a group to represent the Sophomore Class as officers. Elected in the fall by their class, these students ac- cepted the responsibility of decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom. When the three junior high groups combined, Larry Guerro was elected as president of this group. Other of- ficers were Susan Pack, vice- presidentg Laura Fry, secretary, Jessica Guevara, treasurer, and Beth Sutherland, reporter. l Abbott, Tyrone Abell, Jennifer Acoeta, Terry Aguero, Gabriel Aguirre, Theresa Ahlricha, Laura Albert, Devin Alcala, Arnold Alcala, George Alderman, Jody Alexander, Nick Alexander, Steve Alexander, Terri Alford, Michael Allbright, Donnie Allen, Alma Allen, Joey Allen, Linda Almendarez, David Alaaker, Steve Alston, Jeffrey Amburn, Deanna Amonette, John Anderson, Susan Andrade, Jamie Andrews, Verona Anthony, Rodney Arambula, Augustine Arellano, Maria Ariepe, Frank Ariepe, Johanna Armiio, Michelle Arroyo, Hector Arroyo, Joe Arroyo, Sylvia Arzate, Angie Aeevedo, Earlinda Avila, Arturo Baden, Karla Badgen, Mark Bailey, David Bailey, Diane Bain, Karen Bailey, Jerry Baker, Mark Baker, Tiffany Banda, Eva Bandy, Willie Banta, Robert Baraket, Kenneth Barclay, Ronnie Baring, Stephen Barnes, Carl Barron, Angie Bastardo, Diamond Basquez, Audra Baucom, Wendell Bautista, Rosalinda Bean, Sam Bell, Chris Benavides, Linda Benson, Kerry Bermea, Elaine Biddix, Nancy Bihl, Patty Bitner, Debbie Blakey, Willie Blakeney, James Blanco, Rosita Bledsoe, Robert Blocker, Teresa Bolton, Candy ,gang , , 'ln-1 'Huggy . -D LEFT: Westerner staff members Jane Trent, Jerry Daniel, and Tracie Hasty, senior, get ready to ski at the yearbook awards party. RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Principal Skip Casey and his wife, Susan, dance the night away at the Junior-Senior Prom. Aim- K Book, Rebecca Bourdo, Craig Bowman, Tereaa Bowler, Melina Boyce, Cheri Boyle, Kim Brenham, Kevin Brindlay, Candy Brown, Chuck Brown, Danny Bruner, Juanita Bryant, Deane Bucciroeei, Patricia Burgard, Steve Burk, John Burk, Kim Caballera, Ervin Caltey, Angie Calhoun, Michelle Calk, Dusty Camarena, Laura Camp, Mark Campbell, Penny Canava, Pete Cansler, Tracy Cantrell, Scott Carna, Rose Carpenter, Paige Carrasco, Noe Carson, Beauty Carson, Ted Casavez, Jesus Cssillas, Jaime Castaneda, Juan Castro, Daniel Chambless, Darris Chanthavong, Prasith Chernik, Lauri Chewing, James Christensen, Jennifer Cisneros, Marcos Clark, Darryl Clark, David Clark, Mike Clayton, Carrie Clinkinbeard, Rendell Cloud, Gena Cobb, Robert Collins, Jacqueline Collins, William Connors, Patrick Contreras, Debbie Cook, Erica Coughlin, Kevin Cox, Richard Crochet, Margaret E5- LEFT: Dave Houston applauds a fellow student receiving an award at the bandlorchestra banquet in May. RIGHT: Rod Schmidt admires the glass pyramid he constructed during the prom. Crook, Molly Crouch, Tom Crowley, Dawn Cruz, Brenda Cude, Warren Cuellar, Terry Curry, Karen Curtis, Randy Curtis, Susan Daniel, Jerry Daniel, Lisa Daricek, Dana Darter, Rusty Davis, Angola Davis, Clyde Davis, Guy Davis, Paula Deanda, Connie Deanda, Letty Deanda, Patricia Delacruz, Anthony Delacruz, Margie Delacruz, Nora De La Rosa, Juan De La Rosa, Martha De La Rosa, Raul De La Rosa, Robert De Leon, Lucy De Leon, Pauline Delgado, James Denney, Marc Dennis, Terri Derby, Ralph Dewitt, Harvey Diaz, Susan Dicksm, Destiny Dierschke, Ken Dolliver, John Dominguez, Armando Dooley, Doug Duarte, Rosie Duda, Anna Duke, Leo Dunaway, Jeanette Dunn, Beth Dunn, Brian Duran, Helen Dutton, Heather Eaton, Cynthia Edgin, Richard Edwards, Heather Elgin, Lesley Elliot, Cheri Emanuel, Richard Emery, Joe Endress, Molly Enriguez, Cecilia Enriguez, Missy Escobedo, Joe Elcobedo, Jose Escobedo, Ramiro Escobedo, Ramon Escobedo, Vicky Espinoza, Nicky Eudy, Celina Ewald, Stuart Evans, Jack Evans, Kyra wk of-in-H' -, '-we LEFT: Brian Ross and Scott Ledet appear to enjoy the Favorite's Banquet. RIGHT: Richard McKnight works on hls kicking at a workout. Sophomore Makes Varsity As sophomores entered their first year on a high school campus, many found ways to early ac- complishments in their high school career. One sophomore to achieve varsi- ty status was Richard McKnight, who made his way to the Bobcat football team. Besides his youth, McKnight had one more obstacle to face - his handicap. McKnight's handicap consisted of a partial foot. A lawn mower acci- dent at age three created an obstacle in this sophomore's life. However, he proved to overcome this obstacle by becoming the kicker for the varsity team. H., ...:.'Z'..k-.- '5ll ' S-QQ., , ti' s1f 355IA'.t ,'f75'5 ' I. fi-f3vv'?A L x9 '1 S '-twat tiff? I .,E,2, ' gl Q f, of L ,. ' f., t elw'4m3 A r .'.v.-ffiff-+.m mkwi., .5 , f 4,5 V it M1 ,, 1 N ,pings '12-1 ,, fy Q1,'.'Tf'ff,. ty., V 'VM A y 9 . M Q,f?,,l.Qf,4 '-.Q i . . rea- '- .Wi riBf2f'f:51'4!Q' 'W' la f X- I ad ' . x r A ai3fM, .Q .L .wtf at . 'Y l W.. 4.202-1. at 'Wk 'A Faber, Lisa Faries, Laura Favor, Liaa Fernandez, Brenda Fernandez, Cynthia Ferriere, Andy Feuge, Lee Figure, Michelle Fiaher, Melissa Flage, Karon Florea, Richard Florea, Stella Frantum, Lance Frazier, David Freeze, Renarde Frost, Ed Fry, Christine Fry, James Fry, Laura Fuchs, Cheryl Fulka, Mike Furlong, Mike Furlow, Leigh Furnish, Julie Gabriel, Jim Gaitan, Irene Galloway, Paul Galvan, Lorena Garcia, Gua Garcia, Jimmy Garcia, Jorge Garcia, Martha Garcia, Mary Ann Garcia, Michelle Garcia, Raul Garza, Jeaeica Garza, Terry Gaaa, Kim Gettlea, Dave Gideon, Kathy Gilliapie, Michelle Gipeon, Tereea Glover, Kerry Gomez, Joe Gomez, Mary Gomez, Meliaea Gonzales, Belma Gonzalee, Danny Gonzalee, Joe Gonzalea, Liaa Gonzalee, Nora Gonzales, Vicki Goodman, Stephanie Goodnight, Gordon Goodwin, Brad Gordon, Rodney Grant, Tina Gray, Sondra Green, Patricia Green, Tereaa Green, Bridgette Gritfin, Art Grimm, Kathy Grooma, Donald Guerrero, Larry Gueat, Karen Guevara, Gracie Guevara, Jessica Guevara, Linda Guevara, Michelle Guevara, Sammy I-lackerott, Toni Hale, Jett Hamilton, Kriati Harada, Junko ' Trips Educate Sophomores X : . .. Q. eel -, 1 1 Q A. , Y J ..,., ki Y ,,,..-- Z UPPER RIGHT: Scott Rowland reads the information on national monumentlin San Antonio while attending a speech meet. LOWER RIGHT: Rowland, Kim Tucker, and Dawn Kiester discuss the sights of San Antonio. f , S 9, 7 1 H 2? s fl f, U .. t X ff ' ' .U - f . re Q, Harrie, Philip Harrieon, Scott Harp, Melieea Harper, Chad Hartman, Heather Havine, Ray Havlak, Randy Hawkine, Joni Hendricke, Kim Henkhaue, Kim Hernandez, Anthony Hernandez, Cathy Hernandez, Mary Ann Hernandez, Mike Hernandez, Mike Hernandez, Paul Hernandez, Toni Hester, Mike Hicks, Lori Hilario, Cindy Hill, Wayne Hipp, Lisa Hlrechlelt, Claire Hobbs, Brenda Hobson, Angela Hollman, Jenniler Hogan, Kathleen James, Kim Jackson, Wes Hotgett, Derrick Ho reiter, Kellie Holbert, Guy Holbrook, Debbie Holcomb, Libby Holder, Kim Holdort, Michael Holloway, Joni Hopkins, Sheila Houee, William Houston, David Hudson, Anthony Hudson, Kathy Hudson, Sheila Hull, Annette Hunt, Jennifer Hunt, Handy Hutchings, Debra Huyler, Kevin Hyatt, Renae 1 v 'Wi 5 M LEFT: Lunch time also provides a chance to socialize. RIGHT: Junior Amy Wealherby and Teena Roberts sample the punch at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Ibarra, Abraham Ireland, Gene Jacklon, Gregg James, Vanessa Jasso, Mercy Jenkins, Nikky Jennison, Gigi Jio, Sally Johnson, James Johnson, Steven Jones, Cheryl Jones, Colleen Jones, Glenn Jones, Michael Jurgens, Rebecca Karcher, Eric Karcher, Margie Keel, Julie Keeler, Sherry Kiem, Bobby Keisler, Mary Keisler, Michelle Kelly, Jess Kemp, Dale Kennedy, Mike Kernion, Amy Kerr, Terri Killen, Mike Klepac, Pam Kolb, Beth Kuespert, David Kuopus, Duane Labarge, Shane Land, Lynn Landrum, Megan Langley, Elizabeth Lawrence, Laura Lavizzo, Jerri Layton, Dawn Ledet, Scott Lee, Jerry Lee, Linda Legendre, Terri Levier, Annette Lewis, Stephen Lindbeck, Monica Liaewsky, Greg Locke, Maria Lockett, Jim Loe, Steve Lombrana, John Lombrana, Sandra Lopez, Arthur Lompez, Bambi Lopez, George Lopez, Missy Lopez, Sharon Lord, Leslie .,..., LEFT: Guy Davis eats a quick snack on his way to class. RIGHT: Melissa Fisher and James Delgado scare thrill seekers on cue at the bandlorchestra Spook House during Halloween. Goblins Haunt Holidays td, 5, 'ia 3 Lovell, Kathy Lozano, Johnny Luera, Melinda Luera, Meliaea Luna, Norma Lune, Rudy Lynagh, David Markham, Tommy Merahall, Brian Martinez, Armenda Martinez, Ciaay Martinez, David Martinez, Diana Martinez, Gregory Martinez, Hector Martinez, Steve Mayberry, Heliane Maaciae, Christina Massey, Cade Mata, Manuel Mata, Oscar Mata, Rosemary Mauldin, Jackie May, Dana Mayor, Kenneth McCollum, Stephanie McCreery, Gary McDaniel, Tim McDonough, Shad McKenzie, Shelley McKinney, Robert McKinnis, Stephanie McKnight, Richard McLeery, Darla McLendon, William McNieI, Bonnie McWilliams, Dana Meek, Schuyler Meier, Steve Menchaca, Karla Mendez, Concepcoin Menetield, Michael Merrifield, Lesa Messberger, Monica Mhoon, Quinton Mhoon, Vincent Mikasa, Brent Miller, Alisa LEFT: Sophomores wait in line during a hot day at registration. RIGHT: Juniors Kirsten Anderson and Jill Taus celebrate a beach party at Sherwood I 8- ll with sophomore Kyra Evans. 'E.T.', 'Tootsie' Rate High In 1983 movies greatly affected all students, socially and economically. Movie enthusiasts could be found in couples or with groups of friends, viewing such favorites as 'E.T.' and 'Tootsie', two favorites voted by the Senior Class survey which were also nominees for the annual Academy Awards. For this entertainment, students paid 83.50 a movie or S2 for matinees or special nights sponsored by local theaters. E.T. won the hearts of many when this unusual being was left behind on earth after a visit from outer space. After becoming friends with a small boy, Elliot, the two worked together so that E.T. could phone home. In the emotional ending, E.T. did . . .go home. 'Tootsie' was a comedy that characterized the acting industry. Dustin Hoffman portrayed a woman in the media. Funny segments caused by his feminine role flourished throughout the movie. Miller, Camille Miller, Lisa Miller, Michael Miller, Mike Miller, Susan Milla, Melanie Mille, Sherri Minatra, Jimmy Minatra, Roger Mioduski, Chria Mitchell, Anile Mitchell, Jerry Molina, Sammy Moncibais, Tony Moody, Sherri Moore, Dennis Moore, Paul Montemayor, Alma Monlemayor, Ruben Monlez, Adollo Morahan, Mark Morales, Cindy Morales, Marlin Morales, Tommy Morena, Mary Morrison, Daryl Morler, Julie Mouser, Doug Moya, Randy Muers, Monica Mullins, Brell Munoz, Ermina Munoz, Roy Murphy, Judy Munsell, Tricia Nakagawa, Tamako Nandin, Able Nandin, Sally Neal, Kerri Neeley, Valerie Neslage, Willy Sophomores Catch Zzzz's I fb, W 1 Jeff Kirk slips in a few Zzzz's during Mr. Charles HalI's class. Nettlee, Steven Newell, Shawn Nguyen, Dung Nguyen, Hoan Nitipareong, Jimmie Nitipareong, Mike Noriega, David Norton, Michelle Nowlin, Jack Nunez, Anna Marie Nunn, Joyce Odum, Robert Oleon, Krietin Ortiz, Anitia Ottaberry, Jamee Outler, Teresa Pack, Suean Paddock, Heather Parkhuret, Linde Parnell, Daniel Parnell, David Parra, Pete Patel, Nita Pattillo, Amy Payton, Todd Peace, Danny Pena, Gilbert Peralee, Mike Perez, Lupe Perez, Hilda Perez, Juanita Perez, Liea Perez, Minete Perez, Nina Perkine, Robyn Perry, Deryll Perry, Stephanie Perryman, Ottaway Phillip, Chad Poneetti, John Pope, Melieea Potter, Duane Preidecker, Henry Price, Shellane Pullen, Shain Purdom, Katrina Purtell, Lee Ann Ramirez, Roee Ann Ramirez, Debra Ramirez, Raymond Ramirez, Amanda Ramirez, Gloria Ramirez, Juan Ramirez, Lamar Ramirez, Yolanda Ramon, Richard Ramos, Joe Rampy, Wanda Randall, Carrie Rangel, Ernest Raulerkua, Mark Regino, Rosie Reibe, Tim Reyes, Diana Reyes, Robert Reyes, Rudy Rice, Brian Rich, April Richardson, Scotl Rider, Adrienne Riley, Tony Rios, Lino , ,T i LEFT: Sheila Hopkins ties the last balloon during the Westerner's valIoon sales for VaIentIne's Day. RIGHT: Kamali Smith yells for the Cats at the Homecoming game. Detention Policy Begins Along with a new principal, some new programs were initiated. However, one program affected sophomores only - sophomore detention. At the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Skip Casey called a sophomore assembly. He stated that at least 50 per cent of the sophomores had at least one D or F on their report cards for the first semester. The main reason for the low grades was a failure to turn in homework. Mr. Casey wanted to raise the grades, so he assigned sophomore detention to any sophomore who failed to do his homework. While fulfilling the detention requirement, a sophomore who failed to complete his homework was assigned an hour of detention to finish the homework. Rios, Ray Rivaa, Joe Rivera, Martha Roberta, CI iff Roberta, Teena Robertson, Julie Robinson, Joe Rocha, Manuel Rodriquez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Anieda Lorina Margie Mike Pete Ruben Rogers, Richey Rojas, Lupe Rollana, Ke Rose, Dona Roan, Brian Rowland, S Ili ld cott Rowland, Susan Ruiz, Eddy Ruiz, Joaue Ruiz, Roberto Rutekin, Brent Ryan, Kathy Salvato, Angela Sampson, Chris Sanchez, Chris Sanchez, Concepion Sanchez, Guillermina Sanchez, Paul Sanchez, Rudy Sandoval, Gilbert Sanertord, Max Santellano, Rudy Santry, Camille Savala, Paul Sawyer, Travis Scarbrough, Brian Scerbrough, James Schacherl, Renee Schlaudt, David Schmidt, Rodney Sophomores Get Involved as W 7 f 'L efge f , . 3,4 ' L, tl V uonn. -. , , ,,.,,5..,gg3'Q F .- t ts l'- ,A . L , S Sas wav-fstf. xx ... ola in orchestra class. LEFT: Jerry Daniel practices the vi RIGHT: Lorena Galvan starts her cheer at cheerleading tryouts. Schmidt, Steven Schumann, Carolyn Scott, April Sealo, Troy Shearer, Joell Shelton, Stephen Shepperd, Allieon Shook, Cassie Shott, Bobby Simpon, Nona Sims, Darla Sims, Woody Skaren, Terri Slatineky, Danny Smart, John Smatherl, Leanna Smith, Jamee Smith, Kamali Smith, Randy Smith, Wayne Snell, Danny Snell, Liea Snider, Valree Snow, Billy Som, Deeann Sola, Billy I i Soumphonphackdy, Sipraeeut Sprolee, Keith Squirre, Scarlett Stachure, John Steele, Robert Stewart, Daniel Stewart, Geraldine Stoebner, Susan Stone, Darren Stone, James Strasner, Nancy Strawn, Michelle Strickland, Susan Stromberg, Kristen Strother, Mike Stuart, Scott Sturdivant, Ed Suetaita, Shirley Sutherland, Beth Tenkersly, Laura Talamantez, Juan Tavarez, Danny Te, Cheng Terrazae, Sonia Terrell, Mike Thomas, Brian Thomaa, Corbet Thompson, Daniel Thompson, Steve Tijerina, Albert Torres, Linda Torres, Martin Torres, Paul Torres, Ricky l Many Acres Create Maze Where am I? Where .is Newton Hall? These are some of the typical ques- tions of sophomores during the first day of school. Central's acres of campus became a maze to many lost sophomores. Changing from a one or two building structure of junior high to a multi-complex campus and thirty acres of land often dumbfounded incoming sophomores. Also, six minutes to reach each specified building was a major concern even before the first day of school. ln many cases, pranking juniors and seniors misled sophomores to different parts of the campus by giving faulty directions. After all, they had been in the same situation! i gy tel gg . a er if E55 Y ij:- fi a 5- ig , ,. Q'-, x Z... LEFT: Lance Frantun, Nickey Espinoza, and Rudy Sanchez eat their lunch in the shade by Newton Hall. RIGHT: David Clark waits for a class to begin. Tranaki, Jennifer Trent, Jane Trevino, Beatrice Trevino, Francine Trevine, John Tucker, Cherl Tucker, Kim Tyler, Stephen Tyner, Chria Underwood, Tom Uppatrom, Paul Valdez, Adele Valdez, Freddie Valenzuela, Sandra Vallandingham, Michael Vankirk, Joan Vaugh, Doug Verfurth, Michael Vessel, Peggy Vest, Mike Veet, Paul Vick, Jill Villarreal, Allonao Villarreal, Jemieh Villarreal, Sylvia Voigt, Wendy Walden, Ann Walker, Bevley Walker, Natalie Walker, Shelly Walker, Sherry Wallace, Ginger Wallaoe, Jon Ward, Ann Ward, Shelly Warren, Debbie Break Breaks Hunger Pain .- .-.. , 4.1, A ,N '34, 2 vi' ,ffl W J' xr P! W Km ,ll ,.. .. 9 f 41 . wifi? .. mx, K ' W inn ' f, an ,,. X... 5 Q. Q 5 4 if' s ' Q Q f ' r ,. K gut .f if ,, ,A V , , AW, a 1 431 13 la xv8 vga J H M , 1 5 lg 4 MJ 5 Q K W VM! iw i M Us he SM. - I f . LEFT: Danny Slatinsky receives his change from Vice-Principal Dawson Coleman after buying goodies in the Student Service Center. RIGHT: Lesley Elgin and Cathy Holly, junior, insert pages in an issue of the 'Campus Corral.' Warren, Michelle Watson, Dawn Watson, Don Watson, Mark Watson, Vickie Waatherby, Lisa Webster, Kim Weidner, Eddie Welch, Glen Wellner, Michelle Wells, Leslie Wells, Natalie West, Sissy Westmark, Vickie White, Jodi White, Priscilla White, Tad Whitlock, Carlton Wike, Keilh Wilhelm, Debbie Williams, Charles Williams, Curlis Williams, Laurel Williams, Mark Williams, Shawn Williams, Stacy Williams, Trenl Wilson, Eric Wood, Trace Woll, Bill Wolle, David Wooden, Wendi Woolen, Kim Woolen, Marvin Wrighl, Carolyne Wulhrich, Rhonda 'Q fn aun- fr as ol., ' 'i vwxir +R i t QLD' D- l LEFT: During a field trip, Mr. Bob Price's class investigates a turtle found in the Concho River. UP- PER RIGHT: Sophomores investigate principles in a science class. LOWER RIGHT: Molly Endress V takes it easy while working on an assignment. Wyman, Curtia Young, David Young, Kary Young, Vince Zapata, Diana Zapata, Joe Zapata, Peggy Zavala, Charlie Zungia, Alice Zumwalt, Lynn Zuniga, Ricky I K x 5 K - tiff .f,+ W,41i2 wver fl , x . 4' i4.W xx.-A M I, s P9 NV H5-2 Q ' ', lf1Ai':irxQ A ' Q qx ' 'f17'f f'1We5! School Boards Establish Guidelines Twenty-five years of Central's ex- istence were culminated by gradua- tion May 28. Throughout these 25 years of San Angelo Central High School, deci- sions were made and policies were set by members of the school board that affected the student population, faculty members, administrators, and the community. Serving on the first school board when Central first opened its doors were Mr. Frank M. Pool, Mr. Marion Balch, Mr. J. Homer Jordan, Jr., Mr. Curt Steib, Mrs. Joy Moon, Dr. W. B. Rountree, and Mr. Earl W. Smith. Society and the community has changed from those days that have passed. However, two-and-a-half decades later, the school board has continued its dedication to the com- munity and to scholars by providing quality public education through the creative and continued programs ot the SAISD. The 1983 'Westerner' staff salutes the dedication and efforts of the 1982-83 school board which has car- ried on the challenge of creating quality education since the beginning oggge Central High School campus in School board members for 1982-83 include, front row, Wylie Webb, trustee: Mrs. Pat Evans, secretary, Dr. Robert Carsner, trustee: Mr. Oscar Gomez, vice-presidentg second row, Bill Graves, superintendentg Billy Willig, trusteeg Dr. Paul Hudman, and Dr. Bill Morehead, treasurer. The opposite page is from Page One of the 'Campus Corral' on the new campus in 1958. EM time ,Entert VOI.. XXII SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 'l, 1958 NO. 1 FROM THE SKY -This bird's eye view of the Son Angelo Central High School campus was taken from ci Goodfellow Air Force Bose helicopter, facing west. At the lower left is u portion of wind- ing Riverside Drive, while Babe Didrikson Gym is in the lower center. A1 the right is Sarah Bern- hcrdt Theatre. The main parking area is seen in the upper center. 'Will-ROUNDED PROGRAM' Slaggered Lunch Period Scheduled AIM OF PRINCIPAL WHITE H., ,rr W.. Study is the major sport, but well organized activities have their place in an all-around school program, states Mr. Minton L. White, San An-1 gelo Central High School's first principal. This statement by the popular prin- cipal, who served as chief adminis- trative officer of San Angelo High School from 1955 until he was trans- ferred to the new SACHS plant, con- firms his announccd goal on assuming the principalship five years ago, when he said: One of my aims is to develop a well-rounded activity program that' will have something to offer every student in high school. 1 MAXIMUM DEVELOPMENT Mr. White believes that the put-, pose of education is to provide forl every youth the opportunity to de-Q velop to his maximum capadty physically, mentally, socially, econom- ically, morally, and spiritually to the end that he may be 3 wellvadiustedl member of democratic 1 In addition, he pointed out. the SACHS curriculum should include well-planned courses of study offer- ing training in specialized vocations and in homemaking, as well as prep- aration for college. Ultimately, he 7l4nl4... To the volunteer staff which worked long hours without hope of credit or other reward. To the San Angelo Standard- Times for permission to use many of the pictures in this paper. To the loyal advertisers whose generous support made this project a reality. Without your help, this special edition of the Campus Corral would have been impossible. Judy Loyd, Editor iir 'ii' it . it gl ' ' ffl, ,ai 1 ll.. tl H , :Q N ,5 ' 'i 5: . X K '. '. PRINCIPAL M. L. WHITE iff uf? Sir hopes that each SACHS student will learn to think for himself. and to de- velop whatever abilities hc possesses, Mr. White believes that these aims can be reached with the present staff of well-trained, efficient instructors, and with the new school plant which is adequate both in size and equip- ment for carrying out the school program However, he noted, in order to reach these educational goals, patience, coeoperation, and desire on the part of the students, faculty, and community will be necessary. STEER CAPTAIN Mr. White holds both the BS and MEd degrees from the University of Texas, where he captained the Long- horn baseball team. He came to San Angelo from Alice, where he served principal for eight assuming the Alice as coach and prin- and was connected ural Department of as high school years. Prior to post, he served cipal at Sinton, with the lntram the University of Texas. Mr. White is a member of the Methodist Church and is active in the local Kiwanis Club. will eat lunch on a staggered basis. Mr, Minton L. White, principal, explained that the fourth period math and commercial classes and study halls will be the only classes with this split period. Only about one-tenth of the stu- dent body will eat lunch during this period, stated Mr, White, with this split period will class from H155 to 12:05 from 12:05 to 12:55. At will return to class for the of the period. Another will eat from 11:55 until and have their fourth period 12:05 until 1:05. The last will have class from 11:35 to and have lunch from 12:35 to Students 1 have their and lunch 12:35 tht-y remainder group 12:05 from group 12:35 1:05, confirmed the principal. 'nic San Angelo School Board has been considering the split lunch plan for the last three years. About a year and a half ago at mid-term, the school board endeavored to put this plan into effect, but because of con- flicts, the board decided to wait until a later date to try the proposal. period is secondary Rountree. member. The split-level lunch used in most of the larger ,schools, stated Dr. W. B. lSan Angelo School Board lAcfivity Period Added To Schedule An activity period from 5:30 to 4:30 has been added to the SACHS schedule this fall. Organizations such as clubs. cheer- leaders, and publications staffs will meet during the seventh period. It will also be available for use by stu- dents desiring to practice for lnter- scholastic League uvents. Another advantage of the activity period is that it will afford students carrying heavy class loads opportuni- ity to participate in extra-curricular activities, Mr. White said. scnoot QDQDQGATIUN suntn ronnv Speech By Education Commissioner Highlights Program: Tour Scheduled An address by Dr. Lawrence G. Derthick, U. S. com- missioner of education, will highlight dedication exercises of Sem Ange1o's new S3 million Central High School plcmt today. Dr. Derthick's address will highlight a program which will get under wcry with an open house at 9 ct.m. and continue throughout the dcry. Dr. L. D. Hoskew, vicepresident of the University of Texas, will introduce Dr. Denhick following a welcoming address by Mr. Froznk M. Pool. president of the San Angelo Board of Educa- tion. Invocation will be by President E. N. Iones of Texas skits? ls DR. LAWRENCE G. DERTHICK suPT. G. B. WADZECK slr it sir 113 Served On 'Building' Board A total of 15 San Angeloans served as members of the Board of Educa- tion during the years spanning the inception and completion of San An- gelo Central High School. Working with them were Supt. .G, B, Wadzcck and various members inf his administrative staff. First step was a survey analyzing, immediate secondary school needsi land projecting thcm to the foresee- able future. Untold hours were spent lin such matters as financing, con- ferring with architects and con- tractors. securing building site. and purchasing necessary equipment. Present members of the school ,board include Mr, Frank M. Pool, president: Mr. Marion Balch, vice- president: Mr. J. Homer jordan, jr., secretary: Mr. Curt F. Steib, treasurer: Dr. Wiley' B. Rountree, Mr. Earl W. Smith, and Mrs. joy B. Moon. Others who served on the board ,and also contributed liberally of their ltime and energy in making San An- lgelo Central High School a reality included Mr. Alvin Hay, Dr. K, B. Round, Mr. C. L, I-larless, jr., Mr. Robert G. Carr, Mr. Clifton B. !Brooks, and Mr. john E. Martin. THREE SUPERINTENDENTS IN SAN ANGELO SINCE 1905 San Angelo has had only three school superintendents since 1905, when Mr. Felix E. Smith assumed Wthc post. Mr, Smith served until X 19-30, when he was succeeded by Mr, !Bryan Dickson. Mr. G, Ii. Wadveck, 'present superintendent. succeeded Mr. Dickson in 1952. Technological College. EXHIBITION' SLATED Following Dr. Derthick's address, Mr. Pool will formally dedicate the new plant. From 10:50 to 11 a.m. a program of organ and violin selections will be given by Mr. John McMillan and Mr. Thomas Greer. Exhibidons of various high school activities in and around the activities area of the campus are slated for this afternoon. The schedule includes: From 2 to 2:30 p.m., tumbling and acrobatics in Babe Didrikson Gym: 2:30 to 3 p.m,, basketball: 5 to 3:30, swimming and divingg 3:50 to 4, intermission: 4 to 4:30, tennis: and 4:30 to 5, a scrimmage by members of the Bobcat football squad. Members of the Tex-Arms, SACHS's precision drill team, will serve as hostesses and guides. SERVED IN GERMANY Dr. Derthick became commissioner of education on December 20, 1956. after a career as an educator which spanned 30 years. From 1942 to 1956 he served as superintendent of schools in Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Dei-thick paid his way through college by driving a produce truck. He received the BA degree in 1927 and the MA three years later. During 1948 and 19-'59, Dr. Der- thick served in Germany on the Edu- cation Branch, Office of Military Government. Dr. Derthick is a member of the school service committee of the Boy Scouts mittee of America, the advisory comv on school relations of the Girl Scouts, and the Presidents Commit- employment of the physically tee on handicapped. Dr. and Mrs, Derthick are parents of three children, two of whom are teachers. Bourcl Publishes 16-Page Brochure A 16-page brochure describing in detail San Angelo Central High School has been published by the school board. Copies will be given to parents of students attending SACHS, and in addition San Angelo businessmen and the Board of City Development arc buying about half of the 10.000 copies printed for other distribution. The brochure contains pictures of every building on the SACHS campus and a detailed story of the develop- ment and construction of SACHS. An aerial photograph of the plant serves as the cover. CLASS SCHEDULE Period 1 ........... 8:10 I0 9:10 Period Il .,....... 9:15 to 10:50 flncludes Homerooml Period llI ....... 10:35 I0 H135 Period IV ..,..... 11:55 to 1:05 Klncludes lunch period! PeriodV .......... 1:10 to 2:15 - 10 Minute Break- Pcriod VI ..,....., 2:25 to 3:25 Period VII ........ 5:30 to 4:50 lActivity Period! Skip Casey Introduces Policy Changes The twenty-fifth year of Central was marked as a year of change. This change began with the introduction of a new principal, Skip Casey. Mr. Casey initiated several new pro- grams to the students and faculty. College-style registration and academic detention were two of the biggest arrivals with Mr. Casey. Through motivational talks, Mr. Casey was able to arouse school spirit and morale all across campus. Whether it was the area football championship or vocational contest winners, Mr. Caseys' voice came across the public address system many times to praise the students who represented Central. This was only one way he expressed pride in his new student body. However, when time arose to point out the negative behavior of the students, Mr. Casey did not hesitate to im- prove the actions and attitudes of the students. Discipline appeared to be a first priority of the new administrator. Leaving Grapevine High School where he served as principal meant another step forward in the educa- tional process of SAISD. Grapevines' loss was certainly CentraI's gain. Four Assistant principals helped Mr. Casey in the supervision of the campus. In his nineteenth year at Central, Mr. Ron Bates' responsibility was serving as registrar. Preparing grade sheets kept Mr. Bates pre-occupied, especially at the end of each six weeks' grading period. Being responsible for all student ac- tivity funds was one of Mr. Dawson Coleman main duties. His office also proved to be one of the busiest areas since the Student Service Center sold goodies and school supplies. Juniors discipline problems were referred to Mr. Coleman. He has been at Central for ten years. Sophomore students reported to Mr. Peter Fletcher for disciplinary ac- tions. This was Mr. Fletchers seventh New to Central was Mr. Steve Glasscock. He assumed full respon- sibilities for the seniors. Mr. Glasscock moved from Grapevine High School where he served as an year on this campus. assistant principal Mr. Skip Casey Principal Mr. Flon Bates Mr. Dawson Coleman Assistant Princi Assistant Princi X X IVlr. Peter Fletcher Mr. John Glasscock Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Schedules Create Changes Schedule changes may have been two dreaded words by a certain group during the year - the counselors. With the responsibility of scheduling classes for 2200 plus students, the counselors learned that some students changed their minds for various reasons. This meant creating new schedules, plus completing all paper work that accompanies schedule changes. The Counseling Department also provided information on colleges and scholarships and sent out academic letters to A and B students each six weeks. In November, they sponsored College Night where over 50 colleges were represented to talk to students and parents. .kgxx .,........ 'mi L... as Q? J1 'Mn I MW5 Q, U7 do V3 X OD? F5 . 'TM .,, K . S bn- 'T jf-4 FD If C3 'w 'IW f O 7 xx. ,X fb ,A N A 111 CD ,3 fD SMT 7 3 4 If V Cervantez, Sammy Gill, Howard Gordon, Jo W A Q EM. Ni 4 w nmnmzo 099555035 ZU5amn?:'1l -3Om-m,mm 900203923 c.3'cn3 Q 003 mf Q3-4EE'...mPr' -un OUQOSSISQ am,gQQE3d Sggugim -NJQBSSQX 855255165 S3-:D.3Jf'x -o: ' c 'QQPBQOEEE' O i'o.l'l1:m'i FS ow! sm mr m :OaQ43S Vffcilmmzm 5mQom5'3 5'25!29Z '4Qmq Q35 9I:'0w 5-001-1049-3 0 0---fn -zz U.-.Q aqwarwgm :r..iomm.n Kuykendall, Ollie Mauer, Paulette Salcido, Eddie Schildt, Faith Smathers, Fern s. If K , K '15 5 i 4 C 3 P' A 's Q A 'wil' i iii i I . UPPER LEFT: Mrs. June Shaw checks over some files while talking on the phone. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Anita Lewis looks over scan sheets. UPPER RIGHT: Dale Kemp puts up mail in the teachers' boxes. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Sharla Laswell sorts through attendance forms. LOWER RIGHT: Junior John Meyer administers first aid to Simon Riley, junior. ,gf gig in fl 5, - '? 2 Paper Work Plagues Staff Writer's cramp plagued a certain group of personnel last year - the office staff, as well as the librarians. Helping to keep the offices and library running smoothly required notes, more notes, and additional notes. Sending messages, plus filing and assisting in schedule changes, were a few of the many tasks that these secretaries accomplished daily. The secretaries handled loads of paper work, ranging from attendance reports to personnel files. The Student Service Center provided a book store where all textbooks were handled. The center also sold goodies and school supplies. Another office frequented by many students was the nurse's office where students received minor first aid or checked out to go home due to illness. f',e wi 4 J i , , , l 175 Bowen, Hedy Burleaon, Gloria Eli, Cathy Gott, Nettie Gray, Sandra Jones, Louiae Livenaparger, Pam McCown, Carolyn Maedgen, Cynthia Moorehead, Jane North, Tommie Roach, Patay Tarter, Margaret Votto, Jan Watson, Brenda Wotton, Colegate ...an ffr ,. t, in .W if 1 y' ' J if f Q , v J ., A ! f - English Stimulates Minds nglish classes were assigned to timulate the minds of students in he areas of literature and writing qechniques. The department's goals were gram- Lnar achievements, such as the basic kills of literature, and the current in- terest development in the English language. The instructors planned l 9 'ilrri 4 Q many projects to solve the problems affecting the individuals' language by changing the students' abilities to learn. Themes, research papers, memoriz- ing poems, and book reports re- quired students to spend many late hours at nights completing these projects. Fm! - ll Wa2 . '-1, 3 , , 1 , ' at if- gif H - :J , V ziiggf M5 ,,,,.,. .W jf' If -..... X, r f' 'W , as-'H 2 X at 9 .ii L - js -V 1. I -W.: K- gwlf . A X 5 XX g.gg?f? 'PY' UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Carolyn McCown goes over an assignment. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Jan Votto helps senior Cary Love with an English assignment. UPPER RIGHT: Mario Nandin, Sammy Vigil, and Eddie Franco work on their research papers. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Ann Smith explains literature to Trace Wood. Students Add Up Credits Stepping into a world of numbers and letters can be a confusing and complicated experience. However, by the time May finals arrived, math students were able to understand why s is equal to y and not Somehow, at the end of the year, understanding the most complicated math became simple. Although two years of math are required to fulfill requirements, many students elected to continue in their studies in the Math Department by taking extra courses, such as geometry, Algebra I and 2, trigonometry, and calculus. Students who excelled in math were able to compete in the UIL competition. A S . whfsaisezw .4 9 Breen, Wayne Chapman, Carolyn Hall, Charles Harvey, Lou Hill, George Hill, June McCracken, Mike Odstricil, Stanley Paschal, Anne Roe, Grady Schoenlield, Karl Stewart, Marvin Ward, Joe wr.. ,,,, 0' UPPER RIGHT: Racheal Porras, junior marvels at her test grade. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Charles Hall expresses his Bobcat spirit during homecoming week. LOWER LEFT: Juniors Dwayne Thompson and Eric Milan program their computers. FAR RIGHT: Seeing numbers backwards may have been common to some students in Mr. Robert KiIgore's algebra classes. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Anne Paschal lectures to her trigonometry class. Beaver, Bob Kahlig, Michael Laawell, Ralph Price, Robert Skaggs, Merton Tharp, Roy Wallace Shirley West, Carol Wylie Rob UPPER RIGHT: Raul De La Rosa, junior, ex- amines a wet mount. FAR LEFT: Sophomore Tim Talafuse works on a lab work sheet. LOWER RIGHT: Grady To The Max, ex- claims sophomore Margaret Crouchet as Pam Klepac observes the dissection of a frog. FAR LEFT: Mr. Roy Tharp explains a chemistry ex- periment. FAR LOWER LEFT: Jerri Kerr, senior, figures her chemistry formulas. Sciences Scope Unknown ,The Science Department taught a iwide variety of classes, ranging from lbiology to chemistry to physics. Students elected to take the courses lof their interests. Biology classes included anatomy of various specimens, such as humans, plants, and animals. Chemistry of- fered the art of interpreting formulas, as well as mixing and experimenting with chemicals. Physics studied weights and measures. All these prepared the students in the ever-changing world around them. aw. 'Asif' 'E X ....... ,Q g N WHY E'- , f- . af, 'v ,, ,S,,:. V- 'I -- -M ,'. ' 'Q -. 'Q ' ' 'M ' ' -u bw-521. , W 4 s a g' 182 FAR LEFT: Senior Randy Herndon works on a government assignment. LOWER LEFT: Seniors Mike McKinnis and David Duke discuss their next point during their testimony against raising the legal drinking age from 19 to 21. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Sara Hubbard talks to a parent during Open House. FAR RIGHT: Senior Roxanne Tearnon gets ready to testify at the state capitol in favor of keeping the legal drinking age at 19 instead of 21. CENTER RIGHT: Bill Burser, Max Box, Roy Lower, Far- rell Bryant, and Jim Thornton look back into history at the first issue of the 'Campus Cor- ral'. Twenty-five years ago when Central first opened its doors, these men taught here then. Allen, Opal Barth, Shell Bryant, Farrell Davie, Betty Dillon, Richard Greer, Willie Hubbard, Sarah Jonea, Jim Mahler, Ruth McCarroII, Billie Mc Pherson, Rex Monk, Anita Stewart, Rhonda Varela, George Wilde, Judy -..,,.,,,..e' vt- 3 Seniors Discuss Legal Age History classes helped students learn the progression of the United States as a world leader, as well as under- stand other people from around the world. World history courses dealt with the development of man's culture, in- cluding religious and traditional values. Classes in American history stressed the causes of war and the h changes occurring afterwards, so- ! , ta ar 5, ,W fc l 4- st, l o,,,,,,, X it ,, ,N M W, N i , 2 cially and economically. In government, students learned how the government system worked through social and political prob- lems. Seniors also had the oppor- tunity to see their state government at work when several bus loads of seniors traveled 'to Austin to hear the discussion of changing the legal age from 19 to 21. if 183 Artists Perfect Talents In the Fine Arts Department students were able to perfect their creative talents. Writers were able to practice their skills by writing for the 'Campus Cor- ral' or 'Westerner' staff. ln magazine writing students produced the 'Kalidescopef Photography added the graphic effects for the Journalism Department. Musical talents were displayed through the chorale, band, and or- chestra. These students also com- bined their talents with the drama department this year to produce the musical, Little Mary Sunshine. All fine arts students were able to use their talents and skills in the UIL literary competition. S 5 in E. N .6 Aly, C. T. Dorr, Robert D. Doughten, Jeff Farris, Will J. Graham, Clifford Justice, Tom Maddux, Patsy Meckel, Ruth Parry, Krin Phillips, David Segoviano, Modesto Tharp, Peggy Vaughan, Nancy Westbrook, Oneal Whitfield, Velma Jo Wynne, Jim F Y UPPER LEFT: Seniors Brent Jenkins and Shelley Roberts practice their characters In the play Barefoot in the Park. FAR LEFT: Seniors Becky Griffin and Pam Sanders check a print in the darkroom. CENTER LEFT: Senior David Wong displays his ingenuity dur- ing the Christmas season by painting a mural on the post office wlndow. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Brenda Hobbs counts out her drum measures during a rehearsal. FAR RIGHT: Senior Melody Wynne and her father, Mr. Jim Wynne, choir director, practice their record, Cause You're in My World. 186 X Lifetime Skill Physical fitness and team and in- dividual sports provided a break for students enrolled in physical educa- tion classes. Although some students may have experienced sore muscles from physical fitness tests or exercises, many looked forward to the challenge of competition in tourna- S Stressed ment play. Instruction in lifetime sports such as tennis, bowling, and badminton taught students skills they could use during their leisure time, throughout their lives. In a required one-semester health class, teachers stressed the func- tions of the body, CPR, and nutri- tional study. I- ,, fr 'Wwnv ' f +..,, . -is-1. , 1' ,sw 'fast rcs l 1 I .. 1. , an-rt V 1 .Q '-ww: A nt. .. . .. ia. . -f as .. fb L if 1' , .fl af if V 'M-a... . J .ig UPPER LEFT: Gary Wilson exhibits his follow through while trying for a strike. Wilson has bowled several perfect games of 300. LOWER LEFT: Michele Garcia is congratulated for her team effort. UPPER RIGHT: David Kuespert reaches for the basketball in swim class. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Rachel Beaver watches her physical education class practice a volleyball drill. shi? - Zigi :ss , Baker, Loann Beaver, Racheal Davis, Bruce Fannon, Ken Hague, David Keeling, Jimmie Menchaos, Bobby Moody, David Mosely, Don Quillian, Christopher Quillian, Laura Scott, Meribeih Scudder, Nell White, James Williams, Charles Vannoy, Nita ws- mfg N Working Nine Working nine to five . . Choosing from a variety of electives, the business departments introduces students to the business world. By preparing students for this nine to Five... to five atmosphere, clicking typewriters and pencils scratching across notepads, could be heard through Handle Hall. The department offered classes in typing, shorthand, business law and arithmetic and accounting. M tsl. .li r wifi 5 . ,tl .3 ..t., . , 1 mast v a t '--sl, Q o at h. I Qi' k -X e 'Rx s Q1 Q u A it 'W A K 1 ' f ' A iu1am,...,L FAR LEFT: Gregg Clair, junior, works on some figures in accounting. CENTER LEFT: Junior Melissa Wisdom takes a typing speed test. LOWER LEFT: Junior Gail Stout takes a short break from her typing class. LOWER RIGHT: Camille Miller, sophomore, answers questions in driver's ed. XQLX -Iii 3 'ff tudents Train at Work ast amounts of training and ex- erience were gained by students ho participated in the vocational ducational courses . . . for jobs dur- ng the school year and for their uture. development and computer pro- gramming. Classes in office educa- tion also prepared students for the world of business. These skills were applied in part-time classes students learned skills in appliance repair, auto and mechanics, building cabinet making, child jobs. Short school days were enjoyed by the students who attended school half a day and then on the job the other half. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Warren Gustafson helps Guy Bowen repair a television set. LOWER LEFT: Seniors Jerry Parker and Melvin Tramell mix paint during ag class. UPPER CENTER LEFT: Edward Hernandez examines an engine in auto mechanics before confirming the problem. FAR LEFT: Jessie l Herrera and Steve Martinez fit wood for a frame. Ammona, Joyce Bark, Joyce Biehop, Ira Blackman, Reminton Borders, Warren Box, Jeanne Box, Max Bradbury, Lucille Bright, Tom Davie, J. D. Evane, Billy Good, Darlene Guelaleon, Warren Hoggett, Darlene Jordan, Georgia Lower, Roy McAda, W. C. McCallum, Raymond Shelton, Thomaa Tackett, Jerry Thorton, Jamee Whetael, Helen Williame, Kay Young, Gay Young, John ls Y alumna.-.... xl H if UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Jan Burleson helps Randy Curtis with his calculations. LOWER LEFT: Pollceman Johnny Pounds speaks to a class about drug and child abuse. FAR RIGHT: To celebrate the last day before the winter break, Donna Baldwin and Linda Brashear play bingo. LOWER RIGHT: Melinda Luera sews a mat. I f , tudents Study Three R's gmail classes were designed to meet e needs of students with learning lisabilities in the Special Education Department. Vith smaller classes, the teachers vere able to plan special activities on in individual basis. As a condensed orm of the regular school activities, these students learned the basic skills in the three Fl's: reading, writing and arithmetic. Another service offered within the department prepared students for vocational skills . . .for the future and as a part of on-the-job-training as a part of the school day. Burleson, Jan Crain, Susan Dunn, Lucy Smith, Boyd A Thompson, Karon Q T Q - -I 1 at is +2 Aides Assist Support staff personnel assisted teachers each day with instruction and preparation of teaching materials by working as aides in the various departments. The traffic of 2300 plus feet shuffling throughout the buildings created hours of sweeping and mopping for the maintenance crews. Two shifts of Personnel cleaning crews, morning and night, cleaned the facilities and grounds each day. Many students elected to avoid the rush to local fast food restaurants by eating on campus. The cafeteria per- sonnel provided plate lunches for 85 cents or snack bar items, such as hot dogs for 60 cents. Baxter, Nelda Hahn, Dorothy Herned, Connie Heverland, Gladys Hetrick, Robert Hood, Joyce Hoover, Jo Mills, Gene Pope, Lee Ramos, Dolores Tackett, Linde FAR LEFT: Mr. Bob Churchwell gets ready to water the lawn. UPPER RIGHT: Senlor Todd Nichols jokes with Vicki Leventeen, lunlor, In the nurse's office. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Opal Hamilton and Mrs. Margaret Hayes prepare for the lunch rush by Illllng the Ice bins. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Opal Hamilton fllls Jenny Transki's lunch order. he Chosen 6 ,A W ,wh i ., A ' A . A W I X -,X A A A Lg, V, q. QW -- 1,2 Aegis .,,W A, lf, i A fa ' ' V - , rw 1 ' f x - f f-- wav-fx.V1.2,fwfeff-N.a':ff11 1924 195 ff 'N N--' .qiyrfimx f X Wg, X M-1, :fg1,,4:3:,a,, . E Top Seniors Named at Graduation V3.lGdiCtOI'iaI'1 S3lUtatOfi8I'I Suzy Fulton Charles Galles yit ifi f W, ,, 424 3!KarIisa Smith 4lTammy Bovce , fax 5!Sherri Traldan 6!Wendy Stanford 7! Philip Crochet t? f3 8!Katherine Sugg 9!MichaeI Condra 10!AIIyson Egan 10!Trey Wright .V I sz.. Q1 Q I ct t QA? Ir 'Q Shely Jackson 1 ' fx:- ' rf S xA A is S it Y V f Pill' M' 3 . . ,if .Q I ff, X - 4 V fe ., i P? T t .F F N . ' I' U I N 1 Scott Rowland f Students Compete in UIL Meets At the State UIL literary meet April 29, Mary Fisk won first in ready writing. Ms. Fisk advanced to state competition by placing first at regionals and third at district. Shely Jackson also competed at the state meet in shorthand by placing second at regionals and first at district. Olga Cantu also placed in shorthand, placing second at district and fourth at regionals. Other district winners were Diane Emery, first Y ,aj . X 'W wa6g it t gp Y ' Xe Diane Emery in ready writing and spellingg Charles Galles, third in calculator: Todd Young and Amy Bruton, first and second in prose interpretationg Scott Rowland and Kim Tucker, second in debate: and Brent Jenkins, honorable mention for the all-star cast in one-act play competition. .fwfr Viv 0lgaCantu 'aff E MawFBk G3 i1?f,2 First Place - STATE C ' ' 9' I -,X M- . . . ls., t Ready Writing 13 ,55 tt X t 'as x- I ' l Qs. ,xv . ' V Brent Jenkins Q ' .,-lgs. ,fn ' f .45 A rn , , ' B-35 s I , Q 8' A .,, - Q . T Q 1 ip - j' ' -:Slit I ...f law if . t Y W :N v, Todd oung I 51 . if aiu Q. V in A 'ev A Amy Bruton -H1 sw A e 'li if in Lg: J Kim Tucker Community, Departments, Clubst 153:-' -f .,, W, 95 t , - vt,b x' fs: ' is Lg 'tt ti, ' V 4 My 589 A Q Recognize Cutstanding Students f+?n',,g ,,,. L, ,Q ,,,, , , F j',K f4eW . ,Q i g M W :A V Y W - I . Mr. and Miss CHS Diane Gass Vince Sikes NOITHHGSS Lari Grider Karlisa Smith Linda Bates Augie Alcala Jack Carsner Trey Wright Homecoming Queen Lari Grider Ronnie Bailey iEscorti Duchesses Linda Bates Diane Gass Carrie Vines Jackie Fannin Kathy Graham Cari Clark Senior Favorites Darcy French i Richard Minor NOmiI'19GS Ronnie Bailey Sandy Carr Jay Fillpot Kim Theriot Denise Henrichs Matt Rutherford , Junior Favorites Kyle Kleypas Kathy Barnes NOl'T'lll'l99S Lisa Edwards Diane Luther Amy Weatherby Glenn Hill Lawrence Williamson Derrick Campbell Sophomore Favorites Brian Ross Teena Roberts Nominees Laura Lawrence Jill Vick Scott Ledet Larry Guerrero Lorena Galvan ' Johnny Alley lNot Picturedl Most Ambitious Ted Dawson Allison Massey NOmil'l99Si Mike Condra Susan Preas David Duke Ken Duncan Suzy Fulton Liz Stoebner t Most Talented Jana Smith Brent Jenkins NOlTlll'lGGS y Shelley Roberts Charlie Charlesworth Lynne Richman Joe Rushing Renee Foley Todd Young qNot Picturedl y -,,,., 1..T,-..,?..-. Wai-- Most Handsome - Most Beautiful Michael Lewis i Kathy Graham Nominees Chad Ruth Carrie Vines Kent Terrill Cari Clark Jeff Schkade Kay Chambers qNot Picturedy Best Personality S ,,,.f Jackie Fannin Steve Flores Nominees Diane Lepak Mike eragg Byron Snead Craig Terrill Myndie Willis Allison Egan Cary Love Most Witty Sal Valdez Jane Allen Nominees Annie Micale Melissa Hodges Craig Sutherland Clay Adams Julie Sheen Paul Bramble Most Athletic Henry Klepac Val Welch NOITIHWGGS Lorand White Angie Hogue Yvette Guerrero Henry Green Eric Hess Betty Espinosa Prom Queen and King Carrie Vines Vince Sikes Nominees Diane Luther Kathy Barnes Patti Kisor Sherri Revell Leslie Fleming WWMWMM.MMMWWIXQIWuwWynwLxwkvwugxwgr..-gwmafwwywm53-fwwvgazzgfzwimuawtwazwvmafmmnfmwweexmmmwxwwnaexamomwwm mu-mm mmfxnwmwswxaxxayaswim wasnt V -V ' ,L,,, Bobcat Cheerleaders Flip . . . Varsity it r Amy Weatherby ' Sharon Kilmian Jaton Ashmore r Linda Bates QHeadD Kathy Barnes. Denise Hinrichs Lisa Edwards Gracie Trevino lMasco0 Over Athletic Winning Seasons Junior Varsity Laura Faires Jill Vick Teena Roberts Lorena Galvan Vicki Westmark Mojo, Cats Lead District A new UIL rule change allowed the top two district teams to participate in the state playoffs. In the 4-5A conference, Permian and Central proved to be the top two teams. Early polls favored the Bob- cats as the number four team in the state, followed by Permian in the tenth spot. When the two teams met, Mojo overpowered the Cats 31-0, clinching the district championship. As the season ended, three teams shared second place: Central, Midland High, and Odessa High. After a flip ofa coin, the Cats emerg- ed as runner-up in district 4-5A. This allowed the Cats the first opportunity for the playoffs in 16 years. H82 BOBCATS 2 I sri A CHA UPPER LEFT: BOBCAT VARSITY MEMBERS ARE - front row, J. Schkade, C. Terrill, S. Flores, T. Wright, H. Klepac, H. Green, E. Hess, M. McCrea, D. Washington, H. Tobias, second row: B. Osborn, D. Ricks, S. Shoemake, S. Bingham, J. Mounts, E. Lumpkin, M. McKinnis, J. Spiers, J. Villarreal, G. Thomas, M. Fanningg third row, J. Butkovich, G. Hill, D. Johnston, J. Walker, A. Rodriguez, L. Williamson, B. Ross, M. Moya, T. Thomas, F. Blackmon, J. Osborn, S. Lopez: fourth row, Behrend, O. Soto, J. Aquirre, D. Mosser, J. Jacks, B. Hoffman, R. Anthony, R. McKnight, Bowman, J. Bradley, D. Campbell B. Mittel, J. Bullen, K. Coleman, M. Rodriguez, back row, Barnes, J. Keeling, B. Beaver, D. Moody, R. McPherson, B. Davis, C. Quillian, R. Scofield, K. Fannon, D. Mosely. LOWER LEFT: Head Coach Jimmie Keeling directs a drill during workout. UPPER RIGHT: Jeff Schkade releases a pass as he receives protection from blocking backs, Bevans Hoffman and Mike Fanning. LOWER RIGHT: Trey Wright races down the sideline toward the goal. FAR RIGHT: Bevans Hoffman seeks an opening as he sweeps to the left. . ' r res.. 230 W' ,,,, W - W .... .. g U . A '-.. it . , M ? 'WHL 4 A ,wc My qfyvu' , 1 gc. , me wiiw s . ka r 5 ,W W f Liv 40 X . 2 a . 1 an xi. nigh. -we wif, -.f. -Y - W K -4dnrW'i ' 'f - M-25.9 ,, wiwhasa .Y-. ,, mf ff axmpw 1' -N. -K ' -.. ,v-..., . E we awww- ' 4. .a..4.g sg, ..:..,, Q .M .N M I .f P .MQ FAR LEFT: Jeff Mounts slips the grasp ol a Midland Lee linesman. LOWER LEFT: Greg Thomas winds up for a pass againsl Odessa High. UPPER RIGHT: Trey Wright attempts to outrun pursuing Lions. LOWER RIGHT: BOB- CAT COACHES INCLUDE - Rob Wylie, Ken Fannon, Bob Beaver, Buster Barnes, Rex Scofield, Jimmie Keeling: back row, Don Mosely, David Moody, Chris Quillian, Rex McPherson, and Bruce Davis. M 2 .' , .I me N I F we if' . f, ,Z gil-via m ' F ,M i 7 5: Q, r 715 V, S - 2:4 :w..,. pls. I X K 4 ' BCAWIS' ' fl - 'HIQY1 Y Rodney Anthony Scolt Bingham SE, C Fred Blackmon G, T ARCH BOWI'l1lI'l RB, WLB N-. ,A ,Lf ,mwww ,, W rl 2 ,,, 0 ...N . ,, We -' I' . I 'G ' ,, i, ' I , l if pf A V? fm ,iv y ,. ug! W 1+ , -f A f -U , 3, 5 Ki . . . 1' , rl an 2 .I l'. 2 he l ig . F 3 1 Julian Bradley TB, C Jeff Butkovieh G, E Derrick Campbell TB, C Mike Fanning FL, S 2 '32, ,iw f,Lf,,15I, .., qv W' If if wi, ff? K n 'JN . T ,T 2 ' W r I A , V .6 Q? .., , 6 T 1 W , Rebuilding Efforts Produce Champs When Coach Keeling took over the SAISD program, he revamped the junior high training program. At this time, the wheels were set in motion for building the 1982 area champion- ship team since these players were eighth and ninth graders during this first year of revision. Coach Keeling's courageous rebuilding efforts proved beneficial when the cats quickly jumped out to an undefeated 3-0 record in pre- season. The highlight of pre-season was a 21-7 victory over the number one state-rated Brownwood Lions. During the season the Cats defeated district opponents Abilene Cooper, 21-145 Abilene High, 8-Og Midland High, 13-0, and Big Spring, 15-14. Due to the games being split, the Cats earned the right to flip for the second place berth in the play-offs. Bobcats who were recognized for in- dividual efforts for the all district team were Eric Hess, offensive tackleg Henry Klepac, defensive back, and Trey Wright, offensive Back. Receiving honorable mention were Jimmy Spiers, receiverg Joe Villarreal, defensive tackle, Steve Flores, defensive backg Mark Mc- Crea, defensive end, and Henry Green, offensive guard. e .' . f.' - azzzi . ':E1I:35f .'11 v K , -1 '.'..-Q. 1 ',?.,?.' -L ' V I sv ' ' 7 ' . ,J I I I ' - v 1 TTQN w ' 9' 3 00397, ,. ,,,.. i ,,, ., I E.. an i- , .... 'SQ UPPER LEFT: Greg Thomas puts a move on a Plainview defender. FAR LEFT: The referee signals the first Cat touchdown in playoffs. UPPER CENTER: Trey Wright races for six points. FAR RIGHT: Trey Wright holds his own against the Planview attack. LOWER RIGHT: Cheerleader Lisa Edwards congratulates David Washington for their bi-district victory. ty ,f, r L, 5 pq, , , 3 -, R ' - . Sffxili' v ' ' - f in QQ Qi. t n i Y V, 1 ' ,J Q il 4 - , 'I I 2 'Q 'I , ii, is if in 3 'X - ' , 1, , N - Q if A i s ' .1 V ' x fu it . ' - .fi . . t. ' av- H Xu.: I, f ' -fy, , , ' '. . ' ., g ig -Wk '1 ' ' ' - ' . , it - i Steve Flores QB, S Henry Green G, BLB Eric Hess Glenn Hill T TE, SLB ffi W ...,1. ,, A i . Q ff ' 37 Q xii in K Wi? V Q g - .1 . ' i U 9 g ' 5 if 'L 59 ff? . efifegmmvfv nr , ,,: . .S , I ,MM v -f-, us il E A . . , , ' ' . '- , It Q I . . 1. ,, A tg., . I ' 1 ff' A 2 3, F ,, - - ' Ng r ., 5 57 . f 3 Q NM ,w wf l , ' 4 , fs , 5 H 522 Q 1.11, , f ,Q 2753 X 1 . ' I Bevans Hoffman RB, BLB David Johnato T n Henry Klepac Stove Lopez RB, R QB, S Bobcats Win Bi-DiS'tl'iCT ln the opening round of the play-offs, the Cats clawed the Angry Red of Plainview 20-15. With tremendous support of the Bobcat fans, the angry Orange captured their first bi-district title in 16 years. The ultimate play of the contest was a 35-yard touchdown option-pass play from Trey Wright to Scott Bingham. This touchdown marked the first time the Reds had been scored against in the first quarter of their efltlfe SGGSOI1. Fearless running by senior backs, Trey Wright and Henry Klepac, put the Cats up by two touchdowns. Plainview battled back late in the game to take the lead 14-15. The Cats were not to be denied the bi- district title. A 42-yard pass play from Greg Thomas to Bingham put the ball in position for a Klepac touchdown to secure the victory. .1 5 f ' ,.v . . , J' i A9 f ' A . ? L' 1' J jf d ' Cats Advance to Regional When the Bobcats met the El Paso Highlanders, tremendous teamwork, both offensively and defensively, was the key factor in determining the area championship team. Overpowering the Highlanders 27-7, the Bobcats advanced to regional. Although the scoreboard showed 7-7 qu-no 14 c M , vw, at halftime, the Cats took charge of the game by surprising El Paso in the second half. A half-back option pass play and two touchdown runs of 54 and 59 yards decided the superior offense. An alert defense secured the victory by stopping their opponent's drive with three interceptions. Zh' Vs N Aff? i1t?g7f.fw , . wr 'a'- X 4: we ,qi fy 'e ne , V ,MA 1 . 9 y , MQ, 'F YS Q Mark McCrea Eric Lumpkin Mike McKinnis Richard McKnight SE, C SE, C C, E K 7 ' ' ' 'iff H B! n , . V' ' A , V5 , , , t.. 1 3, F' ,' ' V A- 9 A V mf? -1 4 , . S . A4,..:' . ' i n :gf sf 1.1 . 1 - 135 .5 I rv-,, f-7 3'--Q ' fr . 'I g ' . f N... W 5 sw ' V . ,,, -A ,A -. I -'M , ,W anew 21-i n , ' 'lfefmgu 1'3 .V ' ' V Jeff Mounts TE, E TE, E TE, BLB Michael Moya Bill Osborn Jim Osborn T 1 . 'I Ja' Af .',' - 5' 4 ,-w I . ' I Y 'fl I , , 3' W 3 if 4 , A 11 2 Q . :5q..,h, I I David Ricks Albert Rodriquez Brian Rosa Jeff Schkade TE, E G, E TE, E OB, R 63 -an-5' K UPPER LEFT: Cats celebrate winning their area championship. FAR LEFT: Bevans Hoff- man finds a hole through the middle, Ieavlng defenders in his wake. LOWER LEFT: Derrick Campbell uses outside speed to get around the Bel Air defense. UPPER RIGHT: Jullan Bradley evades the grasp of a Highlander. FAR RIGHT: MANAGERS AND TRAINERS IN- CLUDE - front: Bryan Mittel, Ken Coleman: second row, Darrel Kelton, Doug Mosser: back row, David Behrend, Jeff Bullen, and Thad Parsley. , 'Q UPPER LEFT: Jimmie Keeling congratulates senior Eric Hess after he was selected to the All-State team by area coaches. FAR LEFT: Senior Jimmy Spiers concentrates on the snap as he prepares to punt the ball. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Fanning follows a block by teammate Trey Wright. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Jeff Butkovich leads the way for quarterback Greg Thomas. i -...Q 'f1sfl53 .E .i we ' A 0 . -1: 1 x W , ' fgr: T ,r,, 4 , E sw T if , 45 , Q22 ' M' g g if Z1 If 6 by L X fy ES . , 1 ,. ' LJ Y ,, l , Q a.at: ,Wi M fV,- 5 f fn ,3',, T Ja vi u , 'Q p I . T A Mi lf - T , , w , TIE, :Em i MX if 'TQ 'T is L. 3 I 1 ' f :HS 4 1 I, Q Shaun Shoomako G, E Jimmy Spiers SE, C Craig Terrill C, T Greg Thomas QB, R Eff? 1 gg' . N Jr v T 4 Q- A J ft Q ' 6 1- 4 Na l , ,W 1 ,'a ,Q 'E ' R 'eea Q x,.!Ws ,, , . ig A i it or 212 ff. 511, at T E . X. 4 wa 2 Q sw, J, 2, X ,,, Tommy Thomas RB, C Hector Tobias FI, C Joe Villarrsal G, T Johnny Walker T 4' 1, 'E . , ,M - me 'E ff ' . 2 'i ll f G ' ' fi C I-5 77: 1 l'i ' M a if -1- t 'eer ' ... s, David Washington FI, SLB Lawrence Williamson C, WLB Troy Wright TB, C Raiders Stop Cat Attack Facing Hurst L.D. Bell on home turf, the Cats found that mother nature was not sitting in the Angry Orange cheering section that night. On a cold, rainy night, the Cats were unable to use their outside speed. This was the determining factor in the Cats hopes of advancing in the play-offs. The Raiders stopped the Cat attack 28-6, advancing to the state championship game when Bell met its fate as Beaumont Westbrook took the state title. When football season concluded, the Bobcats had established themselves in a tough district, a team to be respected and not taken for granted. W Ml , ,.4ws,,,.,,.,,u,,, 1' l 4 I Young Cats Gain Maturity Although Friday is known for high ing out with a 3-0 record. However, school football in West Texas, competitive district teams split their Thursdays provided hours of action record forthe season. for fans as the JV and sophomore teams competed in district play. After the season began for the sophomores, a couple players moved In the course of the 1982-83 football up to the varsity team. The season, the junior varsity Bobcats sophomores concluded their season ended district play with a 5-5 record. with a 6-4 record. The JV took a lead in district by jump wut. 's In , Q -su Q Q Q. Q f--of IJ '-'Hi il J I 1 1 ly 7 1 IT T 2 I I I 1 W-We 1-we -Af J - Q , . I .. . .M mi. I I... I. J 1 ' 1 t 1 r- 'J' 1: .1 e P r y 1 :I 1 I 1 1 hlhrs I-ali! it w- fi -- --'- j -' W 1 , , UPPER LEFT: Raul De La Rosa spots an open- ing upfield. LOWER LEFT: The offensive line forms a wall for sophomore Tim Reibe. CENTER LEFT: Sophomore defense strips the ball from a Big Spring Steer. UPPER RIGHT: V team members are, bottom row, F. Arispe, W. Harrell, A. Smith, M. Becker, J. Alvarez, K. Byrd, R. Talamantes, J. Sosa, B. Yates, E. Rodriquez, K. Nesbitt: second row, S. Johnson, M. Hill, T. Reibe, D. Dooley, R. Rogers, D. Calk, T. Carson, W. Blakely, D. Schlaudt, S. Bean: third row, B. Green, C. Hook, E. Wilson, D. Kuopus, O. Perryman, D. Gonzales, L. Guerrero, D. Castro, J. Villarreal, T. Riley. LOWER RIGHT: The sophomore team members are, bottom row, W. McClendon, W. Hill, M. Fulks, A. Hudson, D. Moore, J. Kelley, S. LaBarge, E. Weidner, S. Urbantke, D. Stone: second row, M. Sanderford, M. Terrill, S. Williams, W. Jackson, R. Hunt, B. Mullins, S. Ledet, H. Dewitt, S. Stewart, R. DeLaRosa, R. Montemayor, third row, N. Espinosa, C. Phillip, R. Gordon, L. Rojas, A. Hernandez, S. Loe, C. Jackson, D. Rose, E. Frost, C. Williams, F. Hill, D. Martinez. u. -w. W. Q nw I 355 'X W! -EMSDHH X112 ..,, , W.. '+- J l fU3fiip. Monica Bradley Teresa Harringta vhs :sf 5' - b , M 15 'GY QV! ,, n og, - o9l:! Angie Hogue Scarlet Reed Bonnie Smith 13233546 Ulinda Young W , K s.-my Bi-District Hopes Stopped When the Lady Cats met their Amarillo Caprock opponent at bi- district, Coach Nita Vannoy's rebuilding efforts met its fate. Coach Vannoy's hopes of another state crown ended when the girls fell 15-7 and 15-11. ln the second game the Lady Cats were in the lead until the Amarillo team overpowered the Cats. Three girls who were instrumental in leading their team to bi-district were senior Yvette Guerrero and juniors Monica Bradley and Val Schlaudt. These girls were honored by area coaches by being named to the all- district team. The two juniors will return for the 1983 season, along with three additional starters. Kg FAR LEFT: Players named to the all-district volleyball team are Monica Bradley, Yvette Guerrero, and Val Schlaudt. LOWER LEFT: Val Schlaudl dinks the ball over an attempted block. UPPER RIGHT: Angie Hogue hits past the double block. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Bonnie Smith falls to her knees as she prepares to bump the ball. Y. . i' X tl' X.-rg Ilrf il' -ig.:141..gL, f x . F , . g if? it K A Qi -.V N, 244 Lady Cats Capture Second After losing five starters from the previous season, the varsity Bobcat volleyball team faced a rebuilding program when the girls kicked off their season in August. Defying the sportscasters pre- mature predictions, the Lady Cats fought their way in the 4-5A district to earn a berth in the play-offs. The girls were tied in district with Midland Lee who had an identical record. In the play-off game at Big Spring the Lady Cats were defeated 4-15, 15-11 and 11-15. This loss put the girls in runner-up spot in district. They end- ed their season with a 20-9 record. 'iff-at 5 . X'-4i gl. ' Q, .Spain , ,..x,. ,, ,N4k W C 1 kkbbnn in Z I . . . ,, :Wt I vxW,. .KN X. - L .: fi? gflfisfi' 5 ff . - K - -t. f . : ss-5.1441 33 gj' fn is M K N , . 3,5--....m t , ,. . 3 , M.,t.,,, lj f '- i ' ' 3 ,-Nw gf, 5 S Q f ,, , ,,,,,..., . . 6.-.. Y .nf 'TN S L' , ' .. W nfs. -1t+,g.w' ng, - ul 1 IEP Q, we , 'T' 72, 5? UPPER LEFT: Second place district varsity volleyball team members include, front row, yvette Guerrero, Shawn Clark, Angie Hogue, Teresa Harrington, Allison Davis, manager: standing, Coach Laura Quillian, Bertha Talamantes, Bonnie Smith, Ulinda Young, Monica Bradley, Val Schulaudt, Scarlet Reed, and head Coach Nita Vannoy. LOWER LEFT: The Lady Cats listen to Coach Nita Vannoy during a time-out. UPPER RIGHT: Team members congratulate each other after win- ning the serve. FAR RIGHT: Scarlet Reed spikes the ball as Yvette Guerrero covers the block. LOWER RIGHT: Shawn Clark sets the ball as Angie Hogue prepares for the approach. JV Compiles The junior varsity volleyball team finished in the runner-up spot in district. The girls compiled a season record of 20-8 and 9-5 in district. In district competition, the JV girls ,, V., 1 1 N f bffffft. f , 5 'f mi! N I l UPPER LEFT: Junior Varsity volleyball members are, front row, Alison Davis, Linda Eddington, Pam Klepac, Yolanda Ramirez, An- nie Stobaugh, Susan Roland: second row, Coach Laura Quillian, Bridgette Green, Nancy Strasner, Deanna Amburn, Lori Chernick, Debbie Bitner, and Coach Nita Vannoy. LOWER LEFT: Beveryl Kennedy intimidates a Lubbock Dunbar spiker. CENTER LEFT: Debbie Bitner concentrates on her serve. CENTER RIGHT: Pam Klepac attacks a set. FAR RIGHT: Nancy Strasner and Beverly Brunson team up for the double block. 48 Wylie Produces Champions r ln his first year at Central Coach Rob Wylie led the Cats to runners-up in district and a chance in the play-offs. In the district seasonal race, the Bob- cats were disappointed by a 73-66 overtime loss to Midland on the road and narrow home losses against Odessa High and Odessa Permian. The final blow was a road loss to Odessa High which decided the win- ner in the district competition. tg I Seniors Jeff Kasner and Lorand ' White were recognized for their con- ' I T tributions to the Cats efforts by win- ning all-district honors. White was the second leading scorer in district, averaging 20.1 points a game. I OBOBCRTS L UPPER LEFT: Quick reflexes trigger a pass from junior Greg Thomas to junior Zane Hoppe. CENTER RIGHT: Varsity team members are, front row, Brent Pfingsten, Keith Green, Augie Alcala, Zane Hoppe, Cary Love, David Poynorg second row, Coach Rob Wylie, Michael Pfluger, Randy Falcon, Jeff Kasner, Doug Hargrove, Lorand White, Jack Carsner, Coach David Moody. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Jeff Kasner leaps for the opening tip-off. FAR RIGHT: Lorand White focuses all his at- tention on the basket before shooting a free throw. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Lorand White makes a fast break for two points. if .V W '..l,FlI.n ,MV X 4 ig A UPPER LEFT: Senior Jack Carsner adds a soft touch to his jump shot. LOWER LEFT: Coach David Moody and Lorand White are caught up in an emotional embrace after the Cats cap- tured the bi-district title, UPPER RIGHT: Senior Augie Alcala lays up a shot off the glass. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Augie Alcala brings the ball across court to set up for the next play. FAR RIGHT: Senior Henry Green goes up for two as junior Michael Pfluger prepares for the rebound. we 'Win i it l if X 4,6540 5 li' r g tr . E50 5' ' Jack Carsner Randy Falcon Henry Green F iz . 7 lixllsqf ., f AIISEL0 iiAlliEL3 ' 9 .:,. Doug Hertgreves Zane Hoppe Jeff Keener S' 3 , I . km i K ' fgulliiriy ly I I ' Align! Brent Pfingeten Michael Pfluger Lorand White Jiiliiju 33 - .M ,,..J' We iii' Cats Down Familiar Foe ln the first round of the play-offs, the cagers faced the same school that the varsity football team defeated in their first play-off competition - Plainview. Keeping with the tradition, the Bobcat basketball team rolled over their opponents 79-73 to take the bi-district honors. ls. is 1, f Kyiv- ,fi A , The Bobcats met their match when they faced a tough El Paso Eastwood team. Staging a brilliant comeback, the Cats cut a 30-point lead to five. Time ran out for the Bobcats' season as they were defeated 67-72. --J Cats Endure Cbstacles Enduring great obstacles, the Angry Orange basketball team returned to the play-off arena for the first time since 1963. Suffering many heart-breaking over- time losses and the suspension of key players late in the season, the Cats experienced many ups and downs. ln many instances through l the season, the loss of one game could have put play-off dreams out of l reach for the Cats. However, the, strong persistence in the individual l players to win conquered all fatigue l that had mounted through the dif- l ficult season. Nl Nr M . isnt, Q . 5 Q 04' Y, 5' I x 91195 w-ix 4 1 4. L JV Cagers Capture Second With a district record of 11-3, the boys' Junior Varsity basketball team ended their season as one of the tops in 4-5A competition. Coach David team at the Big Spring tournament. The Bobcats were also the consulta- tion winners at the Midland JV tournament. future varsity Bobcats, which will ,fi Moody's JV Cats battled it out for the second placetitle. These young athletes will be the F T In tournament competition the Cats came home with two trophies. The JV squad emerged as the championship prove instrumental for Coach Rob WyIie'S hunt for the 1984 p0St- season title. wrt 1 -4,41 41 fm V ' ts N ua., 9.413 .np-, ,cw . , UPPER LEFT: Junior Albert Garza maneuvers his way between defenders on his way toward the goal. LOWER LEFT: Junior Keith Green goes in for a lay up. CENTER LEFT: Sophomore Brian Ross reaches for the tip-off. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Michael Menefield prepares to pass to a teammate. LOWER RIGHT: JV team members are, front row, Frankie Hill, Michael Menefield, Ricky Alfaro, Scott Cantrell, Albert Garza: second row, Bubba McCIendon, Greg Liswesky, Brian Ross, Rodney Anthony, Ottoway Perryman, and Coach David Moody. 2 wi Jn? xsgifix- . f-3 ady Cagers 1g five starters from the previous and at a serious height disad- age, the girls' varsity basketball I still managed a third spot in ict competition. Lady Cats were tied for the ict race with Midland High who 5 l UBL! U ghe: fi 4. Place Third had an identical record of 10-4. However, the girls were defeated in the special tie-breaker play-off game. During the season, the girls took top honors at the Merkel tournament. fs I 89 I B xiii iigcilf H y ' l X EJ.. UPPER LEFT: Ulinda Young struggles for position against her opponent for the lump ball. LOWER LEFT: Bonnie Smith passes to a teammate. FAR LEFT: Bonnie Smlth focuses on the hoop as she shoots the free throw. UPPER RIGHT: Girls' Varsity Basketball members are, Allison Davis, Yvette Guerrero, Betty Espinosa, Monica Bradley, Bonnie Smith, Theresa Champlin, Ulin- da Young, Val Schlaudt, Teresa Harrington, Angie Hogue, Bambi Lopez, Yvette Fisher, Coach Rachel Beaver, and Coach Loann Baker. CENTER RIGHT: Bambi Lopez looks down court for an opening under the basket. 'VN UPPER LEFT: Monica Bradley steals the ball and heads to the Bobcat basket. LOWER LEFT: Betty Espinosa closely guards the offense. UPPER RIGHT: Betty Espinosa takes possession of the re- bound. FAR RIGHT: Yvette Guerrero approaches the basket on a fastbreak. l l Attitude Creates Success Coach Rachel Beaver faced fewer discipline problems that posed as a major factor among last year's girls' Bobcat team. Without having to bench players instead of playing them, the Lady Cats were able to finish in third place. ELA , it xx f ' df l , X l 3 Monica Bradley ' anna- Theresa Champlin 'lv Q' . Q -Q , l .. :L 2511 N V Betty Eepinoea Yvette Guerrero - Q S' , 1 ' xfinfln .1 Quin. Yuanrlxi . .4 Teresa Harrington Angie Hogue Bambi Lopez Val Schlaudt i 5 l f , 5 Ka V ...f 1 V ' Bonnie Smith Ulinda Young l l l l Other players who contributed to the Lady Cats victories were Teresa Champlin, Betty Espinosa, Yvette Guerrero, Teresa Harrington, Angie Hogue, Bambi Lopez, Val Schlaudt, and Ulinda Young. 'x UPPER LEFT: Nancy Strasner gets the edge over her opponent in the jump ball. FAR LEFT: Yolanda Ramirez attempts a block. LOWER LEFT: Yolanda Ramirez inbounds the ball. UPPER RIGHT: JV team members are, from row, P. Klepac, Y. Ramirez, D. Bitner, A. Stobau h, S. Roland L. Ed 9 y - dingtong second row, M. Horton, F. Trevino, N. Strasner, D. Amburn, M. Neeley, B. Green, Coach Rachel Beaver, manager S. Clark, and Coach Loann Baker. LOWER RIGHT: Yolanda Ramirez keeps the ball from a delermined opponent. JV Cagers Fi Finishing second in district 4-5A, the girls' junior varsity basketball team concluded their season with a 16-6 season record and 10-4 for district. Important tournament wins for the I1 ish Second junior varsity were first place at the JV Big Spring tournament and se- cond at the Regan tournament. Nancy Strasner was high point scorer for the season. 3' als i 33 gif , A Y E9 Swim Team Places Third , At the district swim meet in Midland Feb. 18-19, the boys' varsity swim team placed third in district 4-5A. Leading the pace in the competition for the Cats were Neil Grant, Sam Sabian, Tim Noas, Todd Whitley, Todd Nichols, and David Manning. ' , Q g536fffiZ59t22ii5i X - -5 i 2 r'2Wff1G3?75'5: ' -' tl , -,.,l--will . - lf.-sesse1.ff:f r. sef:s'f.s -t.:p3,w4gg9,gig,l' K i' . , .fkxgww .Im-f-1,-.5 - .- f N I t . t a Q, Q- l Highlights of district competition dur- l ing the season included the double dual meet upset of Odessa Permian, Oct. 26, second at the Midland In- vitational Swim Meet, Jan. 15, andl fourth at the annual Odessa Swim- ming and Diving Invitational, Dec. 10. 'P l A if f L 4 ii pnunrlll' - 4 fl a:'.j.' bl 55:52 :ii rla' V H V ,6:r,. K , in jf V-l 'diy -...N 'mu. , M0 X ,-ca. S 4 , -' .za My A 'vag,,,,,. tvpw i la 3 . V fb ',. 4' ' 't 4 , - ,A V . 'fg,1F?f.ff T - fu- M .- -f- L qi ,V Ik Mm A 72,433 . ,Q 241, Vx. 4 fA p ffffQg 5 .' , ' 1f,,-Qwtifr.' H' H F' ik ' T 51- I-2 ,..' 4 ' 'A f K ' , 4 K ' A 119, .- 1 ' y ., L . 4 Y , It 'L -, 'l 'H ' ' 'I' I if 5 I W ,M 1 if W1 M nu FAR LEFT: Todd Nichols applies total concen- tration in preparing for his dive at the district meet. CENTER LEFT: Boys' swim team members are, left from the bottom, Frank Sabian, Mike Kingan, Billy Ledbetter, Niel Grant, Todd Nichols: right from the bottom, Tim Yoas, Todd Whitley, and Sam Sablan. UPPER RIGHT: Frank Sabian freestyles his way to the finish line, CENTER RIGHT: Mike Kingan practices the breast stroke. LOWER RIGHT: A Bobcat swimmer prepares to take off from the starting block. 4 Swimmers Take Second In district competition at Midland, March 18-19, the girls' varsity swim team captured a spot in district by taking the runner-up spot in the 4-5A competition. During the season, the girls captured top positions in most of their district M ...t,.,.,.,,, , my - .., af 1 ' H' 1, fe .L If I , Q 53 , K K gimp f 11. 35 L 4 li I , ii FAR LEFT: A Bobcat swimmer swims a lap for warm up. CENTER LEFT: Members of the girls' swlm team are, front row, Tina Grant, Jana Smith, Tammy Nakagawag second row, Margaret Crochet, Cindy Clark, Stacy McClure, and Angie Arrieta. LOWER LEFT: The swim team takes a break be- tween heats at their host swim meet. UPPER RIGHT: Angie Arrieta uses a kickboard to warm up dur- ing a practice. CENTER RIGHT: Swim team members include, front row, G. Cloud, F. Sabian, C. Clark, S. McClure, T. Yoasp second row, Coach David Hague, J. Smith, T. Nakagaqwa, T. Grant, M. grcgchet, A. Arrieta: third row, N. Grant, T. Nichols, T. Whitley, M. Kingan, B. Ledbetter, and S. a lan. 1 Q UWM.: meets. The team defeated Odessa Permian, Oct. 26 and again Jan. 15, at the Midland Invitational Swim Meet, where they also defeated Midland High. In December, the girls placed second at the Odessa Swim- ming and Diving Invitational. .aaa A ff ' 4. -- . -... . ilit wl 1'- yt- Q .0 I . PM .,,.,4v w.,,.-Malin 1 5 'f 1 ,M 22' ,,-.1 A-,... V x i 2 1' ' ,f Q gg -,,,,. gf ll' T' i QI!!! 'lv ' 1 fl! fix H W. ig ,F ' Xf' X, Duane Thompson 4 0 .. gr, Tennis Teams Take Fourth Both the boys' and girls' tennis teams finished with 4-3 records, taking fourth in district 4-5A competition. At the Abilene tournament, the team won first place. Individual first place honors included the doubles team of Kevin Collins and Louis Astudillo and Paige Carpenter in girls' singles. At the Odessa March 4-5 tourna- ment, the boys' doubles team of Col- lins and Astudillo again captured top honors. In district competition in Midland April 8-9, Collins and Astudillo placed second in boys' A doubles which qualified the duo for regional competition. Ms. Carpenter finished with fourth position in district in girls' Asingles. Suzy Fulton ended her season 5-2 with the best record for the girls. I3 ...Qfli s B 1 FAR LEFT: Kevin Collins puts a spin on his backhand volley. CENTER LEFT: Kevin Collins works on h' tt h' .UPPERRIGHT.L 'Atd'II h't f h dd' d h dl' LOW is ne ec mque - ouis s u i o is a ore an rive ownt e si eine. ER RIGHT: Boys' tennis team members include, front row, J. Gabriel, C. Moorehead, K. Collins, L. Astudillo, D. Thompson, G. Welch: second row, B. Bryce, C. Wyman, S. McDonough, A. Stell, L. Ed- dy, B. Cobb, and Coach Charles Williams. 4 I Duo Places At District At regionals Kevin Collins and Louis Astudillo advanced to the semi- finals, before being defeated by last year's defending state champs. According to Coach Charles Williams, this duo advanced further in the play-offs than any of his players in past years. Although the duo did compete in singles in district play, they only entered doubles at regionals. Collins ended the season with a 23- 10 record, losing only once in the singles events. P at t 1 UPPER LEFT: Gwen Landess hits a backhand cross court during a local tournament. LOWER LFFT: Suzy Fulton follows through during practice. UPPER RIGHT: Valerie Neely prac- tices her overhead smash. FAR RIGHT: Girls' team tennis members are, front row, P. Carpenter, H. Hartman, S. Laird, B. Noelke, S. Diaz: second row, V. Neeley, B. Sutherland, G, Landess, S. Fulton, M. Tucker, C. Schumann, Coach Charles Williams. ,1 ,1 ,Y .:,. - -':,,:,, .. -ua. X 1 Q45 may E-, . nl fb X55 -5. snr w vs, . 'N ' but ,J N, Y Ia W QQ , ., .fr L Paige Carpenter Suzy Fulton Gwen Landess Valerie Neeley w LM' , , , V1-N -K ff A? X ls If V '71-Q ' '24 ,hr, 1' , A , 4 . 'Q V r5 f H im U hath Sutherland Melissa Tucker l Gymnasts Capture State Championship The boys' varsity gymnastics team captured the state title, April 23, in Abilene at the Hardin Simmons University. Coach James White was also named Coach of the Year at the awards ceremony at the state meet. Scoring points for the all-state Bob- cat team were David Brosig, who placed second in the parallel bars and fourth in high bar, floor, and rings. David Boyce won first in floor exercise and second in vault, while Ken Duncan took second in pommel and fourth in parallel bars. Placing sixth in the parallel bars and rings was Curt Coffey. Rounding out the competition for the Bobcats, Bill Shannon placed fifth in vault anc sixth in high bar. The Bobcats upset the defending state champions, L.D. Bell, by a tearr score of 325.35 to Bell's 316.75. Representing the girls at the com- petition were Andrea Hollis, Jenny Transki, and Amy Dunn. .'f,,W'Jt 'fl ' ' ,pile ,.. r,,,- ,'-, L.L.w42.a+'i .lllff ff .X , , ' , . t ...,....i..,..l , ll i l .. - it v ' if , .W , ' 4 . L - l I X X -Q. an s-. .. .. ,N W .1 W. , sw--W w. Q wp -w 92 iw 't FVDQIWSS- 3 S ,jg 9 H :W ,. V H It-.0 WYE- Y ' MW , ' 1 v' i v I , - .2 f 1 , a 14. L4 .n UPPER LEFT: State gymnasts are Terrance Anderson, Kelley Peregoy, Hansel Outler, Bill Shannon, Ken Duncan, Curt Cottey, David Brosig, Gus Santillan, Phillip Arp, Darryl Blakey, Kern Arrott, David Boyce, and Coach James White. LOWER LEFT: Coach James White discusses a gymnast's perfor- mance at the regional meet. UPPER RIGHT: A gymnast demonstrates his vaulting skills at the gym- nastics assembly, following the team winning the state crown. FAR RIGHT: All-American Curt Coffey practices the iron cross during work out. LOWER RIGHT: Gus Santillan competes in rings at the regional gymnastics meet. MW S, I ' nt, X 9 P ' f N my , L 124311 W K is if - N ,,,, ,,, . , f ,,.- H' UPPER LEFT: Gymnastics for the girls' team include, front row, Andrea Hollis, Jenny Transki, Leanne Carnes: second row, Patti Peregoy, Amy Dunn, Becky Jurgensg third row, Coach James White, Jennifer White, Beth Dunn, Liz Langley, and Cherri Wooten. LOWER LEFT: Amy Dunn presses a handstand on the beam. LOWER RIGHT: All-American Andrea Hollis assists a judge at regionals, while being sidelined due to an injury. ---...............M P' ' '4 Q' , 1 Q ,x ffl- 3' .. , .W v 8 t 4 7 , Mme-M , tt A . ,. 5 . 5' 5 4 , ,' 7 . Q .mil 43,11 . ' .vp if' ' 1' f,fL,::i-1Z?p'f Q1 as - W W fy . M . tv , Q, ,Q- Qf: zfi 3295, v fi 35:5 .V rv ' , ,, 1 if ' AW . ., 4 qw- if f. , .., .V 4: it, .L Six Awarded Six gymnasts were named to All- American honors in different events in the state competition. David Brosig won All-American All- Around honors in the floor exercise, high bar, parallel bars, and rings, with a 50.02 average. Ken Duncan also won all-around honors with a 49.02 average in pommel horse, floor exercise, and parallel bars. Other All-Americans were Bill Shannon in vault, David Boyce in floor and vault, and Curt Coffey in rings. All-American For the girls team Andrea Hollis was named to All-American honors. Ms. Hollis sustained a knee injury earlier during the year, unable to participate with her teammates at the regional competition. Due to the petitions submitted by gymnastic coaches around the state and the successful record of Ms. Hollis, she was allowed to compete at the state meet. With his fourth state championship, Coach James White was named Coach of the Year . 1' David Boyce David Brosig Curt Coffey Ken Duncan Andrea Hollis Bill Shannon Q Runners Take District Win The boys varsity cross country team captured the district 4-5A title Oct. 30 at Santa Fe park. At the regional meet in Lubbock, Nov. 5, Tom Emmons recorded the top time of 16.04, finishing 14th. ln a pre-district meet the Bobcats captured first place Oct. 2 here. Th top runner for the Cats was Emmons followed by Richard Comas, Mik Dotson, Gary Acevedo, and He' Johnson. Cross country runners spent thei summer vacation preparing for th season by running at least 500 miles a 3 i x I I I s I I I I 1 x I i Q a I Q- 1- L NY 'v-. I W' V' i . U' ii! 9 P 9 9 as 1 f W 'Q ' if-,1:.h j ,. ,fs .i 1 -FQ I : i Niit ' A - ' ,. L 4571+ ar .,..f ' W 'fbgyfaf uri., , E' ,. 'x,.f7:A .' f yvgiff f,.1 4,5'T31 , , 1. I- A' ,sf lf' 'igigx .3 . ..' K Q' A 1: -x. L - f' ,J -: if ' L -ti ff 3 J' L?'7?' ' Y we ' -.f A f , . V --,saw gfk , 1 .vt .EPHI5 5. ' ' an R 7 . Y UPPER LEFT: District cross country members are, front row, Tom Emmons, Richard Lomas, Johnny Trevino, John Eberhardt, Mark Dot- song second row, Coach Ken Fannon, Wendell Vaucom, Brent Bristow, Jeff Johnson, Gary Acevedo, and Coach Mike McCracken. LOWER LEFT: Tom Emmons leads the pack in Sante Fe Park. UPPER RIGHT: John Eberhardt runs the course at the district meet. UPPER, CENTER LOWER RIGHT: Gary Acevedo nears the finish line. Track Team Finishes Third At the district meet in Odessa in April, the varsity track team placed third with four members advancing to the regional competition. Qualifiers for the Cats were Thomas Emmons, 1600 meter rung Mike Dot- son, 3200 meter rung Jimmy Spiers, 100 meter dash: and Willie Blakey, who broke the old school record in the long jump with 23'2V2 . In meet competition throughout the year, the Bobcats finished first in the Sand Hill Relays at Monahans and the ABC Relays at Big Spring: sec- ond at the Possum Kingdom Relays in Grahamg third at the Comanche Relays in Ft. Stockton and the Tall City Relays in Midlandg and fourth at the West Texas Relays in Odessa and the San Angelo Relays. 3 2 . 25: gt 1 ii .... iv 5412942 l l 1 .f E 1 eip ' .H ' H' - ' ' liiif CH + - , A 4 ff , . A lf' A ,M iv S A. V, K y . ,V f v 1 . .5 ti . L, v A ,lv I rj, .F-3 ' . is a t uilfifmrg ,- . . Q. in Q Q .Ak ' Ju, . . 3 I, J' ' A V' , X, ' J JL V J A . -' ,fp 1' I 1 it . :p .' '15 Y' ,5 A Q , 5 a , I ' ' ' is ..., :V ef' hr f- f . 'J :ff 'K ft' 'X ' ii' l 3. - Q J il N9 L ' li V l J ' . QT fl, tg, by 'i V. :f x 315. , I wad W al N y f U Q . 1 A , A, . F jgl. A Lfl, ' 'gi in - . 4 . 5 -W at e W - 4-A . WA, .,,-1 UPPER LEFT: Phillip Smith practices his timing with the discus. FAR LEFT: Thomas Emmons sprints for the finish line. CENTER LEFT: Mike Fanning practices the hurdles for the San Angelo Relays. CENTER RIGHT: Jimmy Spiers rounds the corner in the last leg of the 400. FAR RIGHT: Bevans Hof- fman picks up his pace behind a Permian runner. LOWER RIGHT: Team members are, front row, M. McCrea, J. Estrada, C. Davis, J. Johnson, J. Walker, K. Coleman, R. Lomas, J. Trevino, J. Eberhardtg second row, J. Spiers, M. Dotson, J. Bradley, T. Wright, G. Ascevedo, T. Emmons, D. Schlaudt, D. Washington, D. Johnston: third row, Coach Ken Fannon, D. Calk, O. Perryman, T. Riley, M. Becker, H. Green, R. Anthony, M. McKinnis, W. Blakey, P. Smith, M. Fanning, J. Johnson, Coach Rex McPherson, Coach Chris Quillian. 2 Girls Win District Race Taking first place honors in district 4-5A at their host meet Oct. 30, the girls' cross country team advanced to the regional meet. At regionals in Lubbock Nov. 5, the girls met strong opposition from El Paso schools. This city captured the top five spots in the competition with Central placing seventh. Senior Bam- bi Lopez was the top runner for the girls' team, finishing 33rd with a time of 13:09. Hosting an open meet Oct. 2, the girls placed fourth behind Llano, Midland High, and Lubbock Roosevelt. Earning points for the team were Ms. Lopez, sixthg Samara Spain, 13th: Michelle Reed, 22ndg Tammy Boyer, 32nd, and Michelle Guevara, 34th. W? FAR LEFT: Cynthia Rodriquez displays a look of determination as she nears the finish. CENTER LEFT: Bambi Lopez grlmaces as a result of the streneous race. UPPER RIGHT: Dlstrict cross country champions Include Michelle Guevara, Lisa Danlel, Bambi Lopez, Cynthia Rodgriquez, Mary Ann Kelsler, Samira Spain, Ann Lucas, Tammy Boyer, Michelle Reed, and Coach Loann Baker. LOWER RIGHT: Samira Spaln ls cheered on durlng the last leg of a race. FAR RIGHT: Michelle Reed and Michelle Guevara pull ahead of the other runners. Four Qualify at District Finishing behind Odessa Permian at the district meet in Odessa, the Bob- cat girls track team placed second. Four girls qualified for the regional meet in Lubbock, May 6-7. Qualifying for the Lady Cats were Val Schlaudt in the discus, Annie Stobaugh and Mary Keister in the 800, and Monica Bradley in the shot put. Ms. Bradley placed third at the regionals and missed qualifying for state by four inches. The girls' team also won the Junction Relays and placed third at the Tem- ple Relays and the Concho Belle Relays. S Q Q V' .1 ,X girl , M A :rg -if ...J g ff i ,1- whg g M ,hy Ag M 3 , R o' ' 'if R f , 'L . ff 'ksE'fg' ?' W '- . a ?1lwg, . sT' R j 1 ', M 'ilu J ie z it is , , . 1 ggwz l 1 ' ., r 53512. 5 - 5.5: 2 ' 7 A 'K .- fr y- W f iF3 Mg'7 A X K iyf X' - is .C ,,. S. ' v-1 t x . m M X . . . . ,,.. 1 , 'thi A ,, 1' ,-Kg, qi- nk,XfXn,,y.x,X fs :- V' 1- 'finer' f,i,4,.' '43, -X . ' HA fini' .Qx lY1'f' - 7 ji 'nt ',.R'l.: t55 ., tk, 4,4Vt,Wc,. K K x1t ,a 2,3 I ,,g'- , .L 1 ',, -v . Lx'j5,.A..l .Y Rf Avi' I .V .M J-Q-1 if Q , i f .Wg in .-4. .'s, ' , ws., aim 4, , , iff .. 4 5, ev. . f if 47 , ,H A ' f DBX in ik 5? 45 W um , N fiivf ' - ,, M ' I, Q '5?.Z1.'fT' t w JVM! 4 1- ,, 3,5 g 'v ' iff,-?i'-in P' r .f ,gf f ,, Y.'w ,, ,514 .4 , ,, f ff rt, . , Qu K .ff El i ., IR! ,Q , 4 1 if 'E41' ' L V J may 5. ' 3, . i V f r-, .'xfxz??'g.Z'x V I' A Lg: UPPER LEFT: Girls' track team members in- clude, front row, E. DelaRosa, M. Calhoun, A. Davis, S. Clark, C. Rodriquez, C. Wooten M. Guevara, L. Daniels, Y. Guerrero: second row M. Bradley, P. Kesrerson, Y. Ramirez of Bitner, A. Stobaugh, S. Rowland, M. Keister, J. Clay, Coach Rachel Beaver: third row, Coach Loann Baker, B. Green, U. Young, L. Chernick, D. Amburn, V. Schlaudt, M. Reed, T. Harr- ington, Coach Laura Quillian. LOWER LEFT: Annie Stobaugh and Mary Ann Keister loosen up by running laps around the workout field. UPPER RIGHT: Mary Ann Keister stretches before practice. CENTER RIGHT AND FAR RIGHT: Regionals qualifier Monica Bradley practices her shot put. 1 W- an Ink xt. lx :NPO-gs 'w 5- 1- X Qt. aww' r , a .. MV, , . -......-... . ,, . ,I V W.,, ,g.X,. I, , Z, ,W., .. L L X an new Q.:-W .4l'r:f7'.4 .am .tt -7 E k .,..,-g., V L1 K t. M, .g f K - 'fn 'Q Y-H .-,wi1f:g,ffg - W ' X l F' , mg- - I ' -L, W if UPPER LEFT: Sophomore Steve Alexander chips the ball out of the sand trap. LOWER LEFT: Senior Vince Sikes tees off. FAR LEFT: Senior Buck Kilman hits the ball down the fair- way. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Steve Alex- ander is caught in the trap again. LOWER RIGHT: Golf members include front row, Trace Wood, Joey Allen, Mike Holdorf, Steve Meter, Bobby Shott, Kenny Dierschke, Bryan Mar- shallg second row, Buck Kilman, Willy Neslage, Ted Hume, Steve Alexander, Art Griffin, Stephen Barring third row, Cade Massey, Kevin Jennings, Barry Fletcher, Vince Sikes, Tommy Markham, Joan Dolliver, and Coach Bobby Menchaca. 282 ' f,,,,,,,,,,.....-1'-L4 ,,,,,.,.,,' M-' Two Golfers Make District With all-district honors recipients Barry Fletcher and Steve Alexander leading the pace, the varsity Bobcat golf team placed third in district 4-5A. Major tournament victories for the Cats were the Abilene Invitational in which the Orange captured second: the San Angelo Golf Classic fourth, and the San Antonio invitational sixth. The team spent many long hours under the sun on the greens of Bent- wood Country Club. They practiced during sixth, preparing for their next rounds of competition against their district opponents. M Girls' Golf Places Third The girls' golf team also placed third in 4-5A with important district wins, such as the Brady Invitational in which the girls emerged with top honors. At the San Angelo Golf Classic, the Lady Cats took fifth place. Michelle Montelongo finished with 192, plac- ing seventh, while Sherry Weatherby placed eighth with 195. At the conclusion of their season, three girls were named to All-District. Ms. Montelongo, Ms. Weatherby, and Michelle Bermea earned the district honors. -' f l l git ii it inlnl I Que ,-QT 4 ix 1' 1 S. if l l f ' r 1 tl 'igl i f 1,.fQg.ff-Q , A Q .,,,t , tg,, ' ff ., -- '5 E Y ,1 . I W -fx ,,., ll , -'V Q A M I A ' a 1 , . l -'V A , I ' 1 lr l l l l l l l MNH U6-E in W'-. Y 4 SX X ,X , 4, , '?',gk Ns Lrg? , uf -J' Z., : ':a' , .. ' mf . 'IB- dil fi ern! J in in we ,, N ,. an QS fl.: 2105 Q '-W W A Ha-' - .. cs I ,, . , -K , - 'H- ,,...:.,W UPPER, LOWER LEFT: Michelle Montelongo demonstrates her drive and follow through. FAR LEFT: Team members include front row, Sherry Weatherby, Lisa Faber, Michelle Bermea, Michelle Montelongo: standing, Coach Bobby Menchaca, Dee Dee Wynne, Helaine Marberry, Elisa Miller. UPPER RIGHT: All-district honors recipients are Michelle Montelongo, Michelle Bermea, and Sherry Weatherby. FAR RIGHT: Michelle Bermea at- tempts to maneuver the ball out of the bunker. LOWER RIGHT: Sherry Weatherby exhibits concentration in removing the ball from the trap. Cats Overcome Slow Start Beginning the season with a O-2 record, one more loss could have easily eliminated the Bobcat varsity baseball team from the district race. With the batting ability of Henry Klepac, Mark Smith, and Scott Bingham, the Cats made a come- back inthe district race. The pitch- ing of Jim Osborn and Jeff Schkade helped change the district lead, changing the district picture. The Cats won seven games straight, cap- turing the district 4-5A title and ad- vancing to the play-offs in bi-district competition. S2525 N ! j 'Y' B . G : i sd lun' x 'YP' , . v 35' X N4 S l , .tc olrls f r B ...... ac, . Pdf , - . .ff-- X'r'ff'?Ai ff . i ff ,ge wk' . 5' 'H ,,.-- wg , . ,g . . . t 1 K Nz if - V. , S xx- ' SW, - -ter M - .1 115211, '- t--. 3, st, A -W . ' i l' , l . .- , . t , S tit. . - io 22 'V af-,N x ti- . .3 fa tf2. :1, 4 H, f -fm - vw ' ' -W ' ,1.. vi a , .WF E13-xfPi'3'A1t?2ff t ' 3, 53 5 13,13 A-at 9g'?4+:?',q ' f-3 76-I? 't'E.g'6:.1:5,vr'.,af1gj:!T, mf f ' . 'ffg.s' , ' , Y ' . N ' -q,,ig .t i , . ff l l'.'Q:'N'-' , fi r 'P 1-'go lik. , . a' 5 5Flni5 f Www -M. - Q 3 9? W - -M--1--sung-,... .:m:v:'.p - fauna- f-'pq Q ,te .- . .. . 1' il 1 H Q I UPPER LEFT: Baseball Bi-District Champs include, front row, batgirls B. Phelps, S. Carr, J. Allen, D. Lepak, J. Fannin, second row, Coach Wayne Breen, K. Allen, F. Juarez, A. Alcala, Ft. Valadez, J. Padilla, J. Aguirre: third row, Coach Bob Beaver, K. Thompson, D. Whitford, M. Smith, L. Harris, J. Osborn, G. Wooley, Head Coach Rex Scofield: fourth row, M. Torrez, M. Stewart, H. Klepac, Z. Hoppe, M. Gragg. S. Bingham, E. Franco. LOWER LEFT: First baseman Mark Smith executes a pick-off play against his Bel Air opponent. UPPER RIGHT: JV pitcher Greg Lisewsky warms up for his pitching duties. FAR RIGHT: JV player Arthur Delacruz attempts to stop a steal from this Big Spring opponent. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Augie Alcala bats for the Cats. L 288 Bobcats Win Bi-District In the first round of play-offs, the Cats faced Lubbock Coronado in the best of three series. After being defeated in the first game by Lub- bock, the Bobcats were forced into a must-win situation. The Cats, with the support of the fans, captured a double header here to take the bi- in the last two games of the series, ending the Cats season. With a .479 batting average, Henry Klepac was named to all-district first team honors, along with pitcher Jim Osborn. Jeff Schade and Eddie Fran- ' QWW district honors. co took second team honors, while 5 Scott Bingham made honorable Going into the area championship mention. After leading the Bobcats A B N' B-3 against El Paso, Bel Air, the Bobcats to the play-offs, Coach Rex Scofield ,gg Pg' ,N in won the first game here. In El Paso, was named Coach of the Year in ' ' ws. g. . 3 the bi-district champs were defeated district 4-5A. g A, .1 f g , I Q sh, . flaw: ,G 'R iii X X sa ., S g aww ,V f y Q. gg M M We + ':' Q- ' t . ,ww i 2 , ig A 4 i gg gg gg ,gi as2'S.Wt19F'4lOmms.c,., 4 x Henry Klepac Jim Osborn I-'tex Scofield All-District All-District Coach of the Year I3 wr A f 4 Y, ,,,,,,nii . 2? , q 9, ,K A'-5 iffy UPPER LEFT: A Bobcat heads for first base. LOWER LEFT: Jim Osborn throws a pitch against Lubbock Coronado. CENTER RIGHT: Zanne Hoppe makes contact with a fast pitch. FAR RIGHT: Henry Klepac calls a defense against Lubbock Coronado. Klepac was selected to the Texas All-Star team. R Y'-it 289 Graduation - The Ending .1 .7 H!! y yy-Q Q.. '. 1'Y4,:l?V . F'R1,, , f 1 f X 1 KW. I A-514 'J' wr ...Yet - The Beginning... 'Q C 5 Q K, NX L. G. Balfour Co 114 Childress - W 949 857 The Nailery 6 1020 Colorado 655-1516 Nathan s 129 S. Chadbourne 655-8166 Home Hardware 1303 W. Beauregard 655-5306 wild Sound Box 2409 Sherwood Way Southwest Plaza 944-4545 949-7300 Antonio's Hair Designs 1216 W. Beauregard 653-1334 Bonanza 1850 Sherwood Way 653-1686 ea re Circuits 4 sunset Man 944-3390 f ., .ig .gave ? S 1 E 2 5 2 P . K ' fe X Q I V, ,Jgjf W .g??i, ,y g g3 Wallace Studios V 3025 W. Beauregard 949-1616 7 Scherz Studio 319 west Ave. o 555-5759 Crystal Confectionery 2216 West Avenue M 949-1991 Arroyo Sound Center 2431 College Hills 949-8407 AshIey's Western Outfitters 64 E. 5th ccuu W. Duaurugard 658-3233 944-9616 , San Angelo Banks Insured by FDIC Central National Bank 36 W. Beauregard First City National Bank 124 W. Beauregard Texas Commerce Bank 301 W. Beauregard Southwest Bank 3471 Knickerbocker Texas Bank 2201 Sherwood Way City Savings. 230 W. Twohig Bank of the West 2909 Sherwood Way Holland Jewelry CO- I I Gary's Custom Colors Sunset Mall 949-9617 11 W.. Beauregard 655-3155 1602 South Oaks 658 4844 The Outdoorsman Ricardo's Restaurant 221 sgtohadbourne 655-0614 lvlertzon Hwy. 949-8142 Hemphill- Wells Sunset Mall 1944-4571j 33 W. Beauregard 1655-31715 Arby's 102 N. Bryant 658-8419 Ce n te r 3315 Sherwood Way 944-4581 M. L. Leddy 14 s. cnadboume 658-5544 Pennyrich Lingerie 2314 w. Ave. N 949-3621 Fuentes 9 E. Ave. K 653-3151 King Music Co. 13 E. Twohig 655- Gl'iQSby'S R39 Doll Burger King Sunset Mall 944-9043 3333 Knickerbocker Rd. 105 N. Br III-IE! IDI. T . Z Q R... S San Angelo New Car Dealers Jim Bass Ford and HOI1d3 2901 Sherwood Way Car Country Mazda 229 N. Chadbourne Cleveland Motors 2225 Austin H. R. Little Concho Buick - GMC - Opel 1909 w. Beauregard Jerry Frederick Lincoln-Mercury 15 W. Concho Mustang Chevrolet, Corp. 212 E381 Beauregard Randall Motors, lnc. 801 W. Avenue N. Coleman Imports, Inc. 2471 Sherwood Way Schuch MOTCI' Co., Inc. 1500 Knickerbocker Fld. Angelo Truck and Tl'3CtOl', lI'lC. 617 N. Bell Simpson Subaru 2500 N. Bryant Blvd. Creative Photography 717vv. 29th 4 653-9074 hack ' Radio 2432 Sherwood Way 949-6929 3540 Southwest Plaza 944-2143 1152 Sunset Mall 942-0946 super Sports, Inc. Southwest Plaza 949-0407 Strike It Rich 1500 W. Beauregard 1500 N. Chadbourne 653-3341 4 653-2401 Home Insulation Co 455 s. oakes 553-5531 Shakey's Pizza Parlor 20 N. Howard 949-3739 Mister Penguin Tuxedo Rental and Sales 1060 Sunset Mall 9595 Bob Archer 210 Amistad ' Delmar 949-8021 6 i 'lil 9 BuiIder's Service Co. Adventure Travel 890 W. 14th 653-6961 2406 West Ave. N 944-2513 Goldsmiths 4106 Sherwood Way 944-8266 6 V? ki ...NJ , S Q if 5? I 633. Q5 5-2 ,M- .fg V First Baptist Church P.o. Box 2138 653-9524 YMCA - Tri-Hi-Y AHa YMCA - Tri-Hi-Y Taupha YMCA - Tri-Hi-Y Daulta YMCA - Tri-Hi-Y Keystone X gk wmvmd' Em A-xii' mqglih-..., sux 5 QQ ,ew ms gl--1 k 5 'li t 9 Ethicon Inc. Veribest Rd. 658-0200 YMCA - Tri-Hi-Y Pheta Merchants Back the Cats . . PubIisher's Webb Kettlers 'Ranch Magazine' Triple B Athletics Fan Fair Gandy's l lThe 'Westerner' Staff Salutes . . . 52nd Period Glenn Gerloff SunsetMall iTG3ChGl'S i J M System Balfour Staff Jim Bean 3 Photography fKeaton Kolor Brent Fluddell, Michael Guevara lCopy Ed itorsl A Donations For Yearbook Sales Prizes Glenn Gerloff Nathan Jewelers Aime llal Noelke Holland Jewelers Beall's llertson Locker Plant Troy Laundry Record Town art Mann Originals Pizza lnn Mr. Boots A Cinema Del-Tex Corp. Wallace Studio Fdio Shack Strike-It-Rich Angelo Sporting Goods I, I V . l l 1 l ,, l l a 1 'I i , l l i l c l 3 i 4 l l l f X 1983 Westerner Senior Directory A ADAMS, CLAY: Ag. 2: wmiest Nominee. QP. 39, 2213. AGAN, PATRICK: ICT. QP. 893. AGUIRRE, JOHN: Cross Country, 3: Regionals, 3: Track, 3: Orchestra, 2. AHLERS, TROY: D.E. QP. 76, 693. ALCALA, AUGIE: Basketball, 3: Class Favorite, Sr. Class Pres.: Jr. Class Pres.: French Club: Tex-Ann Court: Cheerleader Beau. QP. 20, 88, 89, 203, 248, 2503. ALEXANDER, MARY JANE: Band, 3: Colorguard: Orchestra: Alta, 3: Jr. Vice Pres.: NHS 2: Bobcat Boosters, Sec. QP. 46, 55, 893. ALI, JEFF: QP. 763. ALLEN, DENNISE: QP. 693. ALLEN, JANE: Senator 2: Stud. Coun. Treas.: JV Gymnastics: Varsity Gymnastics: Westerner, 3: Copy Ed.: Editor: Most Witty Girl: Outstanding Experienced Staff Member: Batgirl. QP. 42, 44, 89, 2203. ALLEN, KARA: Volleyball: Batgirl, 2: Daulta, 3: Pres.: Track Mgr. QP. 893. ALONZO, SAM: Key Club, V.P.: Westerner. QP. 44, 46, 893. ALVARADO, MARIA: QP. 893. AMBURN, ROBERT: QP. 393. ANDERSON, LINDA: UIL Shorthand Award. QP. 71, 893. ANDRADE, JOEY: QP. 893. ARMIJO, MONICA: Mex. Amer. Club: Ft. Meade, Md.: Softball, Basketball, Cheerleader. QP. 89, 1093. ARP, PHILLIP: Var. Gymnast, 2: 4th Regionals: German ll: 1983 State Champs. QP. 893. ARRIETA, ANGIE: QP. 89, 2463. ARROTT, KIT: Ag. 3. ASTUDILLO, LOUIS: Varsity Tennis, 3: District, 2: Regionals, 2: Best Stu- dent Body. QP. 893. B BAILEY, RONNIE: Twirp Court, 1: Sr. Fav. Nominee: Baseball: Tennis. QP. 22, 89, 110, 204, 2073. BAKER, DONNA: Tex-Anns, 2: Most Valuable Tex-Ann: Debate. QP. 62, 893. BAKER, REBECCA: Orchestra, 3: French Club: FHA. QP. 60, 72, 903. BAKER, TAMI: HEcE. QP. 72, 903. BARAJAS, DARLENE: D.E. Regionals: Mex.-Amer. Club. QP. 71, 76,903. BARNETT, JOHN: QP. 76, 903. BATES, LINDA: J.V. Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader, 2: Head Cheerleader: Boosters, 3: Vice Pres.: French Club: Homecoming Duchess: Miss CHS Nominee: Prom Queen lilgzgninee. QP. 27, 46, 90, 97, 203, 205, BATLA, CHERYL: QP. 76, 903. BEAL, CHARLOTTE: Ladies Acap- pella: Chorale, Sec. Leader: First VP, 2: Who's Who in High School Music: Ensemble, Stage Mgr., 2. QP. 293. BECK, BARBARA: QP. 903. BEHREND, DAVID: Football Mgr. QP. 90, 2373. BEJIL, JOE: Band, 3: Mex.-Amer. Club: VICA: Young Engineers: Sergeant-of-Arms, VICA. QP. 903. BERG, TERESA: Boosters: French Club, 3: Band, 3: Flag Corps, 3: NHS: Westerner: Who's Who in Amer. High School Students. QP. 44, 55, 903. BENNETT, GREG: QP. 66, 903. BENSON, WALT: QP. 903. BERMEA, MICHELLE: QP. 90, 2853. BIDDIX, DAVID: QP. 903. BIGGS, TANYA: French Club, 3. QP. 90. BINGHAM, SCOTT: QP. 90, 230, 2323. BLAKE, DAVID: QP. 903. BORJAS, RICHARD: Auto Body, 3. BLANco, ROBERT: QP. 90, 1223. BLANKEMAYER: QP. 903. BOND, JOE: QP. 763. BORREGO, VELMA: QP. 72, 903. BOYD, CARA: German, 2: Basketball 2: Drama. QP. 903. BOYER, TAMMY: Cross Country, 3: Chorale: Ladies Acappella, Section Leader: Latin Club: Youth and Gov't.: NHS: JETS: 2nd in Board of Ed. Essay Contest. QP. 55, 90, 2793. BOYKIN, LEE: oEA. QP. 75, 903. BOYKIN, SANDRA: QP. 30, 903. BRADBURY, BOBBI: DECA ll, Treas.: Swim Team: FHA. QP. 76, 903. BRADLEY, ANDREA: Band, 3: Flag Corps, 3: VP - Band. QP. 56, 58, 913. t W fr ' W ,U 3:Ae..6f1Mg , . 3, , A . 4 I'-H BRADLEY, SANDRA: Corps, 3: Sec.: French: 56,58,913. BRAMBLE, PAUL: QP. 107, 2213. BRANNON, MELODY: Debate, District Westerner Photo., 3: Newspaper, 2: Outstanding Jour. Dept. Photo.: Academic Debate Award. QP. 44, 48, 913. BRASHEAR, LINDA: QP. 913. BRAY, KATHY: QP. 913. BRIAN, KEN: QP. 913. BROOKS, CONNIE: QP. 72, 913. BROSIG, DAVID: NHS: Var. Gym- nastics, 3: All Amer., 2: All-District, 2: All Reg., 2: All State: State Champs. QP. 913. BRUNO, WANDA: QP. 76, 913. BRUNSON, JOHN: QP. 913. BRYAN, TERI: French: FHA, 2: HOSA, 2, Pres. QP. 913. BRYANT, RICHARD: German, 3. QP. 913. BRYCE, BUBBA: Spanish, 2: Var. Track, Tennis Mgr. QP. 91, 923. BURK, ALLISON: Ladies: Acappella: Chorale, 2: Sec.: Ensemble, 3: VP: Sec.: Treas.: Who's Who in Music: NHS, Youth and Gov't.: Latin. QP. 55, 913. BURKLEY, LINDA: IP. 29, 44, 91, : 1161. C CALDWELL, BEVERLY: Basketball: HECE, VP. IP. 72, 921. CALLAN, LISA: Ladies Acappella VP: Chorale, 2, Sec. Leader. IP. 921. CAMPBELL, APRIL: IP. 75, 88, 921. CAMPBELL, ROBIN: DECA: Brindisi Amer. High School: Stud. Coun.: Choir: Basketball. IP. 55, 76, 921. CAMPBELL, TAMMY: French: Jr. Classical League: FHA, Pres. IP. 72, 3921. CAMPOS, FRANK: IP. 85, 921. 'I 'N ANTRELL, CINDY: IP. 76, 921. CARNES, LEANN E: Tex-Anns: French: Var. Gymnastics, 2. IP. 921. .CARR, SANDY: Head JV Cheerleader: Soph. Fav. Nominee: Boosters, 2: Batgirl, 2: Senator, 2: IProm Duchess: Homecoming Duchess Nominee: P. Keystone, 3. IP. 42, 92, 2071. ' CARROLL, FLOYD: IP. 921. CARSNER, JACK: Boys' State: NHS, 2: Sr. VP: Science Award, Chem. Award: Essay Finalist: West Texas Scholar Award: Basketball, 2, Capt: All-District: Nathan's Award: Twirp Court: Mr. CHS Nominee: Soph. Fav. Nominee: Who's Who, 2: Top 20: Presidential Classroom Finalist: French: Youth and Gov't. IP. 55, 88, 92, 110, 250, 248, 2031. CARTER, CRISTAL: French: HECE: Drill Team: Tri-Hi-Y. IP. 921. CARTER, KIM: Tex-Anne, Alt. Leader, 2: Most Valuable Tex-Ann. IP.62,921. CARTER, SCOTT: IP. 92, 1131. CARVAJAL, LILIA: IP. 921. CASILLAS, JERRY: IP. 921. CAssLEs, LYNN: CEA. IP. 74, 921. CASTANEDA, DIANE: VOE: OEA. IP. 75, 921. CHAMBERS, KAY: Tex-Anns, 3: Jr. Rep.: Sr. Leader: Most Valuable, 2: Most Outstanding: Most Talented: Prom Duchess Nominee: Homecom- ing Duchess: Most Beautiful Nominee. IP. 33, 62, 921. CHAPA, CATHY: IP. 271. CHARLESWORTH, CHARLIE: Band, 3: Stage Band, 3: Art, 3: Most Talented Nominee: Drum Major: Per- cussion, 2. IP. 56, 58, 93, 2151. CHERNICK, PETE: IP. 44, 931. CHU, PING: IP. 931. CLARK, BECKY: Tex-Anns, 3: Boosters: Ladies Acappella: French: Keystone, 3: Keystone Duchess. IP. 62, 931. CLARK, CARI: Band: Rifle Corps: Prom Duchess: Homecoming Duchess: Tex-Anns: Most Beautiful Nominee: Keystone, 3: Parliamen- tarian. IP. 62, 93, 205, 2171. CLARK, TIMOTHY: IP. 931. CLARK, TIM: IP. 931. CLAYTON, CH RISTOPHER: Comp. Prog. IP. 931. CLEMONS, PAM: IP. 761. CLEMENS, MEL: Boosters: Latin: French: FHA: Alta, 3: Westerner Photo. 3: Soph. Class Reporter: Jr. Classical League. IP. 27, 44, 931. CLOWDIS, MARY: IP. 931. COLLINS, KEVIN: Tennis, 3: District Finalist, 2: Regional Qualifier, 2: Regional Semi-Finalist: Spanish, 2. IP. 93,2671. COLLINS, VERONICA: IP. 931. COLLISON, LISA: Ladies Acappella: Chorale: DECA. IP. 761. CONARTY, BELINDA: IP. 71, 931. CONDRA, MICHAEL: Spanish, 2: Sec.!Treas.: JETS: Eng. Ill Dept. Award: Algebra Dept. Award: Eng. IV Dept. Award: Nat'l. Merit Scholar: Most Ambitious Nominee: Board of Educ. Essay Award: NHS, 2. IP. 55, 93,2131. CONTRERAS, JANIE: IP. 72, 931. COONE, GARNET LEE: Spanish: Key Club: German. CORNELIUS, LAURA: IP. 931. CORTINEZ, CINDY: IP. 831. COUGHLIN, MARK: IP. 931. CRAWFORD, LORI: IP. 931. COFFEY, CURT: IP. 941. Cox, MIKE: IP. 331. CRERAR, BATTINA: HECE Pres.: Thespian. IP. 72, 941. CROCHET, PHIL: IP. 55, 941. CRoss, PHILLIP: IP. 941. CRousE, DARAINE: IP. 71, 1941. CROUSE, KEVIN: IP. 941. CUMMINGS, JAMES: IP. 73, 941. CURRY, LISA: Keystone, 2: Booster Rep.: FFA: DECA: UIL Oral lnterp. IP. 76, 941. D DANIEL, LAWRENCE: Cross Coun- try.IP.941. DAVIS, TAMARA: IP. 941. DAVIS, TRIPP: IP. 941. DAWSON, TED: Vice Pres.: Senator: Most Ambitious. IP. 42, 94, 2121. DEHOYOS, FELIPE: Ag. Coop.: Art: Rodeo Club: Rifle Club, 2: FFA, 3. IP. 941. DELEON, LUPE: 4-H, 4: Fred Beacker Award: Best Citizen, 2: Who's Who Among Amer. High School Students, 4: Outstanding Junior Leadership Award, 2. DELL, CHRISTINE: Band, 3: French, 2: VP French: Youth and Gov't. IP. 60, 941. DENNISE, JENNIE: IP. 941. DOUGHTERY, OWEN: IP. 941. DEVORE, DOROTHY: IP. 72, 951. DICKASON, JULIE: State One-ACI, 2. IP. 951. DODD, ANGELA: Ag. Coop.: FFA, 2: Area ll FFA Horticulture Award. IP. 80, 951. 7 DOERR, PAUL: QP. 55, 951. DOMINGUEZ, MIKE: Basketball: Track:HECE. DOTSON, MICHAEL: Cross Country, 3: Captain: Track, 3, Captain: Ger- man: Nathan's Track Award. QP. 95, 275, 2771. DOUGLAS, ANGIE: FFA. QP. 951. DRONE, CRAIG: QP. 951. DUKE, DAVID: JV Tennis: Latin, 2, Pres., Most Ambitious Nominee: First Place Youth and Gov't Criminal Attorney, State Finals: NHS: Civitan Citizenship Award: Presidential Classroom Winner: Delegate to the Rotary Youth lnt'l Congress: Op- timist Club Youth Appreciation Award. QP. 95, 182, 2131. DUNAVANT, TWILA: French: JETS: NHS: Youth and Gov't, 2: Who's Who in Amer. High School Students: Fourth UIL Spelling Award: Biology Award: Gov't Award. QP. 55, 951. DUNCAN KEN: Var. Gymnastics, 3: All District, All Regional, All State, State Medalist, 2: All Amer. 2: NHS, 2: Most Ambitious Nominee. QP. 55, 95,2131 DUNN, AMY: Var. Track: JV Gym: Var. Gym, 2: State Competitor, 2: Nathan's Gymnastics Award. QP. 75, 951. DUNN, ANNE: Debate: VOE. QP. 951. DUHAN, VELMA: QP. 75, 951. DUARTE, MARTIN: QP. 951. DYE, CONNIE: Band, 3: Flag Corps, 3: French, NHS: Youth and Gov't: Young Republicans: Who's Who in Amer. High School Students. QP. 55, 58,951. DYE, RHONDA: QP. 951. DYER, LISA: QP. 951. E EBERHARDT, JOHN: Track, 2: Cross Country, 2: Band, 1: Jazz Ensemble, 1: Speech, 1: UIL One Act Play: All Region Band: State Solo Ensemble Contest. QP. 275, 2771. EDGERTON, PAM: QP. 72, 951. EDMUNSON, CHARLES: QP. 951. EDMUNSON, SHERYL: QP. 72, 961. EGAN, ALLYSON: French Club 2, V.P. Sr.: Varsity Swimming, 1: Essay Finalist, 1: Essay Winner, 1: NHS, 2: Best Personality Nominee: Presiden- tial Classroom Award: Who's Who Among Amer. High School Students. QP. 55, 96, 2191. ELLINGTON, CALLIE: Boosters: Spanish Club: French Club: Central Rodeo Team: Young Rep. Sec.: Alta, 3: Senior ICC, Youth and Gov't., 2. QP.96,331. ELLIS, WADE: Football. QP. 961. EMSOFF, KRISS: QP. 72, 961. ESCOBEDO, DINA: QP. 961. ESPINOSA, BETTY: Volleyball JV Basketball: Varsity Letterman Basketball, 2: Band, 2: FCA Pres.: Most Athletic Nominee. QP. 96, 223, 258, 2571. ESPINOZA, JESSICA: DECA, 2. QP. 76, 961. ESTRADA, DALIA: Spanish Club, 1. QP.961. ESTRADA, DELIA: Mex.-Amer. Club: Mixed Choir: Girls Choir. QP. 961. ESTRADA, JOE: QP. 96, 2771. EVERETT, JULIE: QP. 75, 961. F FALK, DAVID: HOSA, 2: Vocational Shop. FANNIN, JACKIE: QP. 42, 96, 104, 205,2181. FIELD, LAURA: NHS: Latin Club. QP. 961. FIGURA, LOUISE: Boosters: Band, 3: Flag Corps, 3: Lt. QP. 56, 58, 91, 961. FILLPOT, JAY: Senior Fav. Nom. QP. 96, 2071. FISK, MARY: Key Club, 2: Sec.: Key Club Essay Contest: English Award, 2: Biology Award: French Award: NCTEL Finalist: National Merit Com- mended: School Board Essay Con- test: 4th District Ready Writing: 1st Regional Ready Writing: 1st State Ready Writing: Finalist Century Ill: Leadership Scholarships: Engineer- ing Explorers Post: French Club, 2. QP. 46, 96, 199, 2001. FLORES, OLGA: Band, 2: Flag Corps: Mex.-Amer. Club, 2: Spanish Club. QP. 961. FLORES, STEVE: Soph. Class Pres.: FCA, 3: JV Football: Varsity Football, 2: Football Capt.: Jr. Favorite Nom.: Best Personality: Student Council Rep. 3: Bob Milburn Award in Foot- ball. QP. 96, 200, 218, 230, 2341. FLORES, SUSAN: Mex.-Amer. Club, 2. FLYNN, PETE: QP. 961. FOGLE, JENA: QP. 72, 961. FOLEY, RENEE: Symphonic Band, 3: Hist., 2: Who's Who: Percussion, 2: Flagline: French Club, 3: Treas: NHS: Bobcat Boosters: All Region Band: All Area Band: Orchestra, 3: Division I on Solo at State: Oustandlng Soloist in St. Louis. QP. 56, 96, 215, 58, 601. FORD, GWEN: QP. 961. ,I FOREMAN, LAURA: Tex-Anns, 2: Ladies Acappella: VOE: Second Altf. UIL District Shorthand: NHS, 2. QF'. 75,961. FOSTER, JULIE: French, Homecom- ing Duchess Nominee: OEA: Pheta, 3: Jr. Pres.: Vice-Pres. QP. 75, 971. FOSTER, SEAN: QP. 971. FRANKLIN, MIKE: DECA II: Band: Pres. QP. 76, 971. FRANCO, EDDIE: QP. 1771. FRANTUM, KEITH: QP. 31, 76, 971. FREATMAN, MARK: Band, 3: Stage Band, 2: Orch.: All Region Band: Equipment Mgr.: Spanish. QP. 60, 971. ,Ss 7 'SZILN 'af FRENCH, DARCY: Rep., 3, Alta, 3, Prom Duchess Nominee, Homecom- ing Duchess Nominee, Senior Fav., Optimist Club Award, Most Oustan- ding Senior Girl. IP. 97, 200, 2063. FROST, JOANN: French, 2, HECE, Boosters. FUENTES, DENISE: CVAE, John F. Kennedy High School, Guam. FULTON, SUZY: French, 2, Treas., NHS, 2, Treas., Youth and Gov't, Op- timist Award, Nathan's Award in Ten- nis, Most Ambitious Nom., Eng. IV Award, Valedictorian. IP. 55, 97, 213, 2683. G GALLES, CHARLES: JETS Pres., Algebra Award, World History Award, Advanced Math Award, Nat'l. Merit Commended Student, NHS, Treas., French Club, Third UIL Calc. Contest, Bausch and Lomb Award, Salutatorian. IP. 55, 97, 199, 2003. GALLION, RALPH: IP. 76, 973. GA LVAN, OSCAR: Mex-Amer. Assoc., 2. IP. 973. GARCIA, DANNY: IP. 973. GARCIA, FRED: NHS, 2, Mex.-Amer. Club, Span. I Award, Carr Scholar- ship. IP. 55, 75, 973. GARCIA, JESSIE: IP. 853. GARCIA, MARTHA: Mex.-Amer. Assoc., 2, First Alt. UIL Shorthand. IP. 983. GARCIA, PAMELA: Mex.-Amer. Club, 2, OEA, 2, Vice Pres. IP. 983. GARCIA, PAUL: Mex-Amer. Club. GARCIA, RALPH: VICA, Treas., Mex.-Amer. Club. IP. 983. GARCIA, ROBERT: IP. 203. GRAY, DENISE: IP. 983. GARZA, ANITA:: IP. 983. GARZA, BOBBIE: IP. 983. GARZA, DARLENE: French, 3, NHS, Key Club, 2, Sec., Shorthand - District, Carr Scholarship. IP. 55, 75, 983. GARZA, DORA: OEA, 2, Mex.-Amer. club. IP. 46, 983. GARZA, EILEEN: Band, 3, IMar- ching!Concert3, Flag Corps, 3, Span. Club, Boosters. IP. 58, 983. GASS, DIANE: Tex-Anns, 3, Sr. Co- Captain, Soph. Sec., Jr. Fav. Nominee, Senator, Batgirl, Track Court, Prom Duchess, Thespians, Prom Queen Nominee, Homecoming Duchess, Miss CHS, Keystone, Jr.!Sr. Pres. 3, One-Act Play, Keystone Queen. IP. 27, 42, 48, 62, 98, 202, 2053. GAITHER, ALVIN: JV Gymnastics, Var. Gymnastics, 2, Appliance Repair,3. GILBERT, LARRY: IP. 71, 983. GILLETTE, JONI: Art, 3, Central Singers, Mixed Choir. IP. 55, 983. GLENN, STANLEY: IP. 983. GLORIA, JANETTE: Band, 2, Flag Corps, HOSA, Mex.-Amer. Club. IP. 1023. GOLDEN, PAUL: Ag., 2. IP. 983. GOODNIGHT, TODD: JV Swim, Essay Winner, Daulta Coach, Stud. Coun. Rep., Art. IP. 983. GONZALES, ANNA: IP. 58, 983. GONZALES, RACHEL: IP. 583. GONZALES, RANDY: VICA. GONZALES, SONNY: IP. 76, 983. GONZALES, TERESA: DECA, VOE, Mex.-Amer. Club. IP. 753. GOSS, TERESA: IP. 76, 993. GRAGG, MICHAEL: IP. 55, 99, 2193. GRAHAM, KATHY: Boosters, Chorale, Tex.-Anns, 2, Most Valuable, Prom Duchess, Senator, Homecoming Duchess, Most Beautiful, French. IP. 42, 62, 99, 106, 205,2163. GRANTHAM, JANET: Keystone, FFA Sec., 2, DE. IP. 76, 993. GREEN, HENRY: Var. Football, 2, Most Athletic Nominee, FCA, 3, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, All State!AlI District Honorable Mention. IP. 99, 230, 234, 250, 223, 2773. GRENAWALT, DONNA: OEA, 2, Treas. IP. 75, 993. GRIDER, LARI: Tex-Ann Mgr., Sr. Sec., Homecoming Queen, Miss CHS Nominee. IP. 22, 23, 27, 62, 88, 99, 203, 2043. GRIFFIN, BECKY: IP. 76, 99, 117, 1853. GRIMALDO, LISA: Tex-Anns, Boosters, 2, Mex.-Amer. Assoc. IP. 62,993. GUERRERO, YVETTE: Volleyball, 2, Basketball 2, JV. Volleyball, JV Basketball, FCA Sec., Most Athletic Nom., First All-District Team, Nathan's Volleyball Award. IP. 99, 223, 242, 243, 245, 257, 258, 2813. GUEVARA, MICHAEL: Band, Cam- pus Corral Assoc. Ed., Editor, Westerner' Copy Ed., ABC, Key Club, Extraordinary Christian High School Students, Amer. Newspaper Pub. Assoc. Jour. Award, Outstanding 'Campus Corral' Student, Speech, Drama. IP. 44, 99, 2003. GUEVARA, SAM: Football, HECE. IP. 993. GUTHRIE, TOM: IP. 76, 993. H HALE, RICHARD: IP. 993. HALLMARK, DEBBIE: FFA, DE, 2, Pres. OEA, Volleyball. IP. 76, 993. HAMETTE, WAYNE: IP. 993. HARMON, JUDY: IP. 75, 1003. HARRIS, LANCE: IP. 1003. HARRIS, TAMMIE: HOSA, 2, Vice Pres., Boosters. IP. 1003. HARTGROVE, JILL: IP. 1003. HARVEY, NANCY: IP. 75, 1003. HASTY, TRACIE: Ladies Acappella, 2: 'Westerner,' 2. QP. 44, 100, 1401. HAWKINS, RUSSELL: FFA, 2: VICA, 2, Sec. QP. 1001. HECK, DALE: NHS, 2: OEA, Pres.: Bus. Mgr.: Campus Corral: Carr Scholarship: 2nd at Reg. OEA: 3rd at State: Participate at Nat'l. Contest, OEA. QP. 55, 75, 1001. HENDERSON, TODD: JV Baseball: Var. Tennis. QP. 891. HENRY, SHAWN: NHS. QP. 55, 1001. HENSLEY, JAY: HECE. QP. 48, 72, 1001. HERNANDEZ, CONNIE: QP. 1001. HERNANDEZ, DIANE: VOE: 2nd Area Contest: OEA. QP. 75, 1001. HERNANDEZ, EDUARDO: QP. 100, 1911. HERNDON, RANDY: QP. 100, 1821. HESS, ERIC: Stud. Coun. Rep, 3: All District, All West Texas, All State Football. QP. 100, 230, 234, 238, 2231. Hsu., CYNDE: var. Gymnastics, 3. QP. 1oo1. HILLS, DEBBIE: JV Tennis: 'Westerner,' 3, Ass'T Ed., 2: VOE. QP. 44, 75, 1001. HINOHOS, YOLANDA: QP. 75, 1011. HINRICKS, DENISE: Var. Cheerleader, 3: Boosters, 3: Soph. Rep.: Jr. Treas: Track: FCA: Sr. Fav. Nominee: Stud. Coun. Rep.: Pheta, Jr. Pres., Treas. QP. 46, 101, 207, 2281. HIRSCHFELT, CRAIG: QP. 76, 1011. HITCHCOCK, BILLY: 'Westerner,' 2: Photographer: Key Club, Hist. QP. 44, 1011. HODGES, MELISSA: Senator, 2: Parliamentarian: Jr. Vice Pres.: French: Most Witty Nominee. QP. 42, 101,2211. HOFFMAN, JEFF: ICT, 2: 1st in District: VICA Elec. Motor Repair: Treas. HOFFMAN, KIM: OEA, 2. QP. 75, 1011. HOGLUND, CATHERINE: QP. 1011. HOGUE, ANGIE: QP. 19, 101, 223, 242, 243, 245, 2571. HOLDORF, MARK: ICT: NHS. QP. 101,148,2821. HOLUB, ROBERT: QP. 1011. HOLUBEC, SHERRI: QP. 75, 1011. HOOPER, JILL: QP. 62, 101. HOWARD, DAVID: Honors Band: Marching Band, 3: Concert, 2: Stage, 2: Sr. Band Treas. QP. 56, 58, 1011. HUBER, PEARL: Drama: Latin, 2: German, 2: Jr. Classical League: Bi- ble Club. QP. 48, 71, 1011. HUDMAN, BECKY: Volleyball, 3: Basketball, 2: Track: FCA: Daulta: Stud. Coun. Rep., 2. QP. 1011. HUDSON, ANGELA: QP. 71, 721. HUDSON, VINCENT: Football: Baseball: Basketball, 2. QP. 1011. HURO, JENNIFER: Stud. Coun. Rep., 2: Boosters: French: Mex.-Amer. Club. QP. 1011. HUTCHINSON, LEE: QP. 1011. J JACKSON, SHELY: Var. Gymnastics: Rep.: 1st UIL District Shorthand: 2nd UIL Reg.QP. 101, 1991. JAQUES, mis: QP. 1021. JEFFPIES, ANN: QP. 1021. JENKINS, BRENT: QP. 29, 48, 102 185, 199, 2141. JINRIGHT, KELLY: Ladies Acappella, 2: Sec.!Treas.: Chorale: Boosters: Tex-Ann Mgr. QP. 46, 1021. JSHNSON, DARLENE: BO0SterS. QP 1 21. JOHNSON, DAINA: Central Singers Pres: FHA, Rep. QP. 1021. JOHNSON, JEFF: FFA: Cross Coun- try, 3: Track, 3: Youth and Gov't. QP. 102, 275, 2771. JOHNSON, KELLY: QP. 75, 1021. JONES, CHERYL: QP. 46, 62, 1491. JONES, JENNIFER: Tex-Anns, Most Valuable: Most Spirited. QP. 62, 1021. JONES, RICHARD: QP. 75, 1021. JUAREZ, FRANK: QP. 1021. K KALAITZES, GEORGE: Tennis, 2: French. QP. 1021. KARCHER, AUDREY: QP. 72, 1021. KASBEPG, DENA: QP. 1021. KASNER, JEFF: QP. 102, 250, 253, 2481. KEITH, TRACI: German: Boosters, 2: Key Club. QP. 1021. KENNEMER, CINDY: oe, 2. QP. 78, 1021. KERR, JERRI: QP. 102, 1801. KERBY, SANDRA: Golf, 2: DECA Sec. QP. 1021. KESTERSON, PEGGY: Basketball: Track, 3: FHA: FCA, 2: 3rd District - Track: Span. Club. QP. 102, 2811. KILMAN, BUCK: QP. 102, 2821. KING, DAVID: QP. 1021. KING, SHEREEN: Ladies Acappella, 2. QP. 1021. KIRKHAM, DOUG: QP. 1021. kinci-IMAN, LESLIE: Tex-Anns, 2. QP. 1031. KLEPAC, HENRY: QP. 103, 200, 222, 230, 2341. KNEBEL, KAY: Orch., 3: Band, 3: All-Region Orch., 3: All State Orch., 2: Orch. Sec.lTreas.: Orch. Pres., 2. QP. 60, 1031. KNIGHT, BILL: QP. 1031. KNIGHT, VICKY: QP. 1031. KORHONAN, ELLA: QP. 1031. KRAUSE, DOUG: QP. 1031. L LACY, SAM: Air Cond. Refrig., 3. LAFON, KIMBERLY: QP. 751. LAM, MARK: QP. 851. LAMBERT, LAWRENCE: QP. 55, 1031. LAND, SABRA: DECA, 2: Treas.: WHS, Drill Team Leader, Soph. Class Treas, Tennis Club Officer, 2. QP. 76, 1031. LANDESS, GWEN: Var. Traveling Tennis Team, 3, Team Captain, Senator, Most Airhead. QP. 22, 42, 103,2681. LANG, SABRINA: Rep. QP. 76, 1031. LASSWELL, SHARLA: QP. 103, 1741. LAWSON, MICHELLE: QP. 1031. LEAL, vELMA: Mex.-Amer. Club, 2, CEA, 2. QP. 75, 1031. LEE, MICHAEL: QP. 1031. LEE, TINA: QP. 75, 1041. LENHART, CINDY: Ladies Aeappella, 2, Chorale. QP. 1041. LEPAK, DIANE: JV Cheerleader, Soph. Treas, Var. Swimming, 2, Var. Track, Boosters, Senator, VOE Sec., Batgirl, Best Personality Nominee. QP. 22, 42, 75, 104, 2191. LEVESQUE, MICHAEL: Latin, 2, ABC, 3. QP. 1041. LEVIER, ROBERT: QP. 1041. LEWIS, MICHAEL: Twirp Court, Tex-Ann Court, Most Handsome, Soph. Fav. Nominee, Prom King Nominee, Football. QP. 104, 110, 2161. LEYVA, MARTHA: QP. 1041. LINDBECK, MONICA: QP. 35, 42, 1501. IRA, THOMAS: QP. 1041. ITWINOWICH, SANDI: 3rd in Art Q ontest.QP. 1041. LCFTCN, VALERIE: French, 2, Rep., 'ggi-Anns, 2, Boosters. QP. 46, 62, 71, 1. LONG, CHRISTIE: QP. 1041. LONG, ROY: QP. 1041. LOOKA, SUSAN: Senator, 2, Sec., Basketball, 2, NHS, 2, FCA, 2, Comp. Excellence Award, Top 20. QP. 42, 55, 1041. LOPEZ, ELI: QP. 55, 1041. LOPEZ, RACHAEL: Band, 3, Col- orguard, 3, French, 2. QP. 1041. LOVE, CARY: QP. 88, 104, 177, 248, 250, 2191. LOWE, DAVID: QP. 1041. LOZANO, JOHNNY: QP. 581. LUCAS, ANNE: QP. 104, 2791. LUERA, MILDRED: QP. 72, 1081. LUMPKIN, ERIC: QP. 2371. LUSK, WARD: QP. 1051. LYNCH, JOHN: Span., Amer. Hist. Achievement, French, 2, Key Club. QP. 22, 46, 1051. Mc MGCLEES, BARBARA: QP. 1051. MCCREA, MARK: F00tbalI, 3, Track: Baseball. QP. 19, 105, 230, 237, 2771. MCDONALD, GENNY: QP. 30, 80, 1051. MCDONALD, SHEL: JV Tennis. QP. 1051. MCINTYRE, CHRISTIE: VOE Treas. QP. 75, 1051. MCKEOWN, LINDA: QP. 1051. MCKINNIS, MIKE: Football, 3, Track, Twirp Court Nominee, Cat Team, FCA, 3, Most Spirited. QP. 105, 182, 230, 237, 2771. MCLAUGHLIN, MATTHEW: Football, Latin, Rep., Optimist Club Award. QP. 1061. M MANIS, LEONARD: German, 2, Auto Mech., VICA. QP. 821. MANSE, ERWIN: QP. 961. MARQUEZ, SALVADOR: DECA, Building Trades. QP. 761. MARTIN, ANGELA: QP. 1051. MARTINEZ, BARBARA: QP. 1051. MARTINEZ, DIANNA: French, CVAE, 2. QP. 1051. MARTINEZ, PATRICIA: JV Volleyball, FCA, Vice Pres., Mex.-Amer. Club, 2, Key Club, Latin, 2, NHS, 2, Texas Achievement Award, Carr Scholar- ship, DECA. QP. 55, 76, 1051. MARTINEZ, SANDRA: Mex.-Amer. Assoc., VP, 2, FHA, 2, VP. QP. 55, 1051. MARTINEZ, VICTOR: QP. 76, 1051. MASON, JERYL: Band, 3, Orch. QP. 56, 60, 1051. MASSEY, ALYSON: JV Volleyball, Var. Volleyball, 2, French, 2, Youth and Gov't, 1982 Area Poetry Contest Winner, Pheta, 3, NHS, 2, Most Am- bitious. QP. 105, 2121. MATEO, PAM: HECE, 2. QP. 72, 1051. MAULDIN, MICHAEL: Orch., 3, Key Club, 3, Treas. Key Club, 2, NHS, 2. QP. 55, 60, 1051. MEN DEZ, AM ELIA: CVAE, VP. MEYER, ALBERTO: QP. 1061. MICALE, ANNIE: FHA, 2, Sec., Pres., Boosters, 2, Pres. Boosters, Most Witty Nominee, NHS, Who's Who, Youth and Gov't, French 2, Sec. QP. 27, 46, 55, 106, 2211. MILAM, ANNA:QP. 1061. MILFORD, RONNIE: ICT. QP. 1061. MILLER, ANDREW: Symphonic Band, 3, TV and Elec., 1st in State VICA, Jazz Band, 2. QP. 581. MILLER, BILL: VICA, 3. QP. 1061. MILLER, MIKE: QP. 72, 1061. MINOR, RICHARD: JV Baseball, Senator, 3, Jr. Fav. Nominee, Jr. Class Officer, Twirp Court, Sr. Fav. QP. 42, 110, 2061. MIODUSKI, MARK: QP. 55, 1061. MCCRE, DALE: Art. MONTEZ, RICHARD: QP. 1061. MORAN, MARK: 'Campus Corral' Sports Ed., French. QP. 1061. MORRIS, TOMMY: VICA, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, Rep., 3rd in District in Auto Motor Analysis. QP. 106, 1641. MOSSELL, MICHAEL: QP. 1061. MOUNTS, JEFF: QP. 42, 106, 230, 232, 2371. MULKEY, STACY: QP. 1061. MUNCEY, MARIO: VICA, TV and Elec., 3. QP. 55, 1061. MUNOZ, JOE: Band, 3, Mex.-Amer. Club, 3. QP. 1061. MUNSELL, GREG: Building Trades, 2: Rep. QP. 1071. N NANDIN, MARIO: JV Football: Track. QP. 107, 1771. NEAL, CHERYL: Choir, 2: Volleyball Mgr.: Boosters, 3. QP. 1071. NEAL, LISA: QP. 1071. NELFCRD, SUE: French. QP. 1071. NICHOLS, JEFF: Auto Body: VICA, 3. QP. 1071. NICHOLS, TODD: Var. Swimm- ing!Diving, 3: Captain. QP. 107, 195, 263, 2641. NOELKE, REBECCA: Spanish: JV Basketball: Alta, 3: Var. Basketball: Key Club: Latin: 'Westerner': Tennis: Outstanding Achievement Activities: Optimist Award: Tex-Ann. QP. 44, 46, 107, 2671. NORTON, MICHELLE: QP. 2601. NUNN, CONSTANCE: QP. 1071. O OBERLECHER, LEAH: Boosters: Ladies Acappelia: Chorale: 'Westerner'. QP. 44, 1071. OGDEN, TINA: Latin, 2: JV Tennis: Geometry Awards Test: NHS, 2: JETS. QP. 55, 1071. O'HEARN, SEAN: QP. 71, 1071. OLIVAS, LISA: Varsity Tennis, 2: NHS: Rep.: Key Club: 'Westerner' Outstanding Achievement Advertis- ing Award: Outstanding Achievement in Sports. OLIVER, BARBARA: Latin, 2: Jr. Classical League. QP. 1071. O'SULLlVAN, SEMON: QP. 1071. OWENS, MISSY: QP. 76, 1071. P PAINTER, IvIARsHA: QP. 441. PANKCNIN, KIM: Band, 8. QP. 1081. PARKER, BECKY: QP. 1081. PARKER, KEVIN: ABC, Pres.: Orch., VP: NHS: All Region Orch. 2: Or- chestra, 3. QP. 60, 1081. PARKER,JERRY: QP. 1911. PARRISH, SCOTT: QP. 1081. 3 er 2 I I 7 . is K, - . V I Q Q AI I I PATINO, MIKE: QP. 85, 1081. PATTAY, STEVE: Band, 3. QP. 1081. PAYNE, SANDY: DE. QP. 1081. PAYTCN, DOROTHY: Track, 2: Key Club, 2: Choir, 2. QP. 1081. PEIRSON, JANA: QP. 1081. PENN, GALDINO: Pres. of Local VICA Chapter. QP. 1081. PERALES, IRENE: QP. 1081. PERECCY, KEI.I.EY: QP. 1081. PEREZ, RUDY: QP. 72, 1081. PERAI.Es, IRENE: Mex.-Amer. Club, 2. PEREZ, VERA: Ladies Acappella, SeC.!Treas.: Chorale, 2: Librarian: Latin, 2, Rep., Vice Pres.: Boosters: NHS, 2. QP. 55, 1081. PETTIET, SHIELA: VOE, Rep.: NHS: 1st Reg. VOE: 2nd Place VOE State: VOE Sweetheart. QP. 75, 1081. PONDER, KATHERYN: HECE, 2. QP. 72, 1081. POWELL, KATHY: Bend, 3: sym- pnenie, 2: NHS. QP. 1081. PREAS, SUSAN: Tex-Anns, 2, Sr. Rep.: 2nd UIL District and Reg. Shor- thand: NHS, 2: Latin: Key Club: Boosters: Most Ambitious Nominee: Track Queen: Most Valuable Tex- Ann: Geometry Academic Award: Board of Ed. Essay Finalist. QP. 46, 55, 62, 108, 2131. PROCTOR, DEANNA: Volleyball: HOSA: Speech: Drill Team. PURDOM, CELIA: German. R RACE, PHILLIP: QP. 108, 2771. RANCEL, JAIME: QP. 1081. RAIvIIREz, CINDY: DE: Volleyball v' 70 Mgr. QP. 761. RAMIREZ, JULIA: FHA, Hist., VP, Pres.: Boosters: Mex.-Amer. Assoc. 3: HOSA, 2: Hist., Sec. QP. 1081. RAMIREZ, RUBEN: QP. 1101. RAMIREZ, TERI: QP. 1081. RAMOS, LINDA: Central Singers. QP. 1081. RAMIREZ, TREII Band, 3. RATEKIN, KRISTINA: Band, 2: Stage Band, 2. QP. 58, 1081. RAY, KEVIN: QP. 1081. RAY, STAVCY: Choir, 3: Boosters: Theory, 2: TSSEC, 2. QP. 1091. REED, MICHELLE: QP. 109, 279, 2811. REED, SCARLET: Volleyball, 3: Basketball: DECA Sec.: OEA: FCA, 2. QP. 76, 109, 242, 2451. REYEs, BETTY: QP. 1091. RICE, MARK: QP. 1091. RICHARDSON, JERRY: Auto-Mech. - VICA, 2. QP. 78, 82, 1091. RICHMAN, LYNNE: Ladies Acap- pelia: Chorale, 2, Rep., Pres: Most Talented Nominee: Who's Who in Music, 2: NHS, 2: Tex. Music Teachers' Assoc. District Winner, State Comp.: Tex. Music Ed. Assoc., Region, Area, State Choir Member: Ensemble, Pres.2: Most Outstanding Member of Chorale. QP. 55, 109, 2151. RICKS, DAVID: Football, 3: Metal Trades. QP. 109, 230, 2371. RIDER, BUTCH: QP. 1091. RILEY, RICK: Building Trades, 2. QP. 76, 1091. RILEY, ROBIN: QP. 1091. RIOS, DANIEL: Var. Football: Mex.- Amer. Club: FCA, 2: Span.: Rep. QP. 1101. RIOS, JOE: Band, 2: Track: Mex.- Amer. Assoc.: Span. QP. 1101. ROBERTS, SHELLEY: Ladies Acap- pella, Chorale, 2, Thespians, VP, Honor, Best Thespian, Most Talented Nominee, One-Act, 3, Drama Achievement Award. IP. 29, 48, 110, 114,185,2151. RODGERS, REGINA: FHA, Volleyball Mgr., OEA, Rep. IP. 1101. RODRIQUEZ, DEBRA: voE: l-lEcE. IP. 72,1101 RODRIQUEZ, BLAINE: IP. 1101. ROE, REBECCA: Band, 3, Ladies Acappella Hist., Drama Thespian. IP. 1101. ROJAS, CYNTHIA: Central Singers, SANTELLANO, REMIGIO: Building Trades, 2, VICA, 2. IP. 1101. SANTILLAN, GUS: Gymnastics, 3, State Champs. IP. 1101. SCHACHERL, RANDY: IP. 1111. SCHKADE, JEFF: IP. 111, 217, 230, 2371. SCOTT, TERRA: IP. 75, 1111. SEGURA, MARIA: Art. IP. 55, 1111. SERNA, GABRIEL: IP. 58, 60, 1111. SEWELL, LORI: IP. 1111. SHANNON, BILL: Var. Gymnastics, 3, Latin. IP. 1111. Boosters. IP. 1101. ROLLINS, KELLY IP. 1101. UDDELL, BRENT: Sports Ed., Campus CorraI', Copy Ed. Westerner', Outstanding Dept. Jour. 'tudent Award for Both Publications, utstanding Second Year Jour. Stu- ent. IP. 44, 1101. USHING, JOE: Var. Tennis, Span., , Young Repub., Drama, 2, Most Talented Nominee, Key Club, 2. IP. 27, 48, 110, 114, 2151. RUTH, CHAD: Most Handsome Nominee, Brownwood High, Jr. Fav, Stud. Coun. IP. 110, 2171. RUTHERFORD, MATT: Varsity Ten- nis, Ag. IP. 110, 2071. S SABALN, FRANK: Var. Swimming, 3. IP. 110, 263, 2641. SABALN, SAM: Var. Swimming, 2, FCA, District Swimming Qualitier, 2, Reg. Qualifier. IP. 110, 263, 2641. SANDERS, PAM: IP. 44, 33, 110, 1651. SHEEN, JULIE: French, Most Witty Nominee, Keystone, 3. IP. 75, 111, 2211. SHELBY, JOE: IP. 1111. SHOEMAKE, SHAUN: Football, 3, FCA, 3, Mr. Irresistible. IP. 111, 230, 2381. SHORT, PAMELA: Jv Basketball. IP. 1111. SIKES, VINCE: Soph. Fav. Nominee, Jr. Fav., Twirp King, Mr. CHS, Prom King, Nathan's Golf Award, Golf, 3, FFA, 3. IP. 35, 80, 110, 111, 202, 224. 2821. SILVAS, CAROLYN: Mex.-Amer., 2, FHA. IP. 1111. SKIFF, BILL: IP. 76, 1111. SLADARITZ, STEVE: German, 'Westerner', 2, Photo. IP. 44, 1111. SLATINSKI, ERNEST: Band, 3, Sym- phonio, 3, NHS, TSSEC. IP. 58, 1111. SLATTER, SCOTT: IP. 1111. SMITH, DAVID: IP. 1121. SMITH, JANA: Var. Swim, 3, French, 2, Speech!Drama, One-Act, Most Talented. IP. 111, 214, 2641. SMITH, KARLISA: IP. 27, 42, 55, 111, X 200, 2031. SMITH, MARK: Band, Pres., Twirp King Nominee, Honors Band, 2, Mar- ching Band, 3. IP. 76, 1121. SMITH, MARK E.: Baseball, 3: cap- Iain: FCA, 3. IP. 711. SMITH, VANCIL: Football, ABC, Debate, 2, Drama, 2, Thespians. IP. 48, 1121. SNEAD, BYRON: Best Personality Nominee. IP. 112, 2191. SNEKVIK, TERI: Tex-Anns, OEA, Parl., French. IP. 75, 1121. SNOW, VALERIE: IP. 1121. SOTO, APRIL: Ip. 1121. SOTO, RICHARD: IP. 1121. SPAIN, SAMIRA: Track, 2, Cross Country, 2, Boosters, Nathan'S Award, Kaleidoscope. IP. 112, 2791. SPEARS, SARAH: FHA, FFA, 2. SPIERS, JIMMY: Football, Track, Auto Mech. Pres., Class Officer. IP. 82, 112, 182, 230, 238, 2771. STACHURA, KERRY: Key Club, FTA, HOSA, Treas. 2, Boosters, Tex-Anns, 2. IP. 62, 1121. STAGGS, TOMMY: Ari, 2. IP. 55, 1121. STANFORD, WENDY: NHS, 2, Latin, OEA. IP. 75, 1121. STAPLETON, MONICA: Band, 3, Concert, Symphonic, 2, Orch., French, Stage Band. IP. 58, 60, 1121. STEVENS, CARYN: IP. 1131. STEWART, MELVIN: IP. 71, 1131. STOEBNER, ELIZABETH: French, 3, VP, Pres., Latin, Hist., 2, NHS, Pres., Most Ambitious Nominee, 1st Place Texas French Symposium, Gov't Award, Eng. I, II, and III Award, French I, ll, and Ill Award, Nat'I. Eng. Award, Boosters, Key Club. IP. 27, 55, 113, 200, 2131. STOUFFER, JOEL: Football. IP. 1131. STRIPE, DON: Latin, Chem. Award, NHS.IP.551. STUARD, CARLA: Ip. 1131. SUDDUTH, AMY: IP. 1131. SUGG, KATHERINE: IP. 551. SUSTAITA, SHARON: Band, 3. IP. 1131. SUTHERLAND, CRAIG: Most Witty Nominee, Spanish Club. IP. 113, 2211. SWANSON, ANGELA: OEA Club. IP. 75, 1131. SWANSON, GINGER: CHS Band, 3, Colorguard, 3, French Club. IP. 58, 1131. 4 SWANSON, PAMELA: Marching Band, 3: Concert, Honors, 3: Stage Band: Orchestra: Flag Line, 3: Flag Capt. IP. 56, 57, 58, 60, 1131. SYLER, MELANIE: Ladies Acappella: Chorale: Thespians. IP. 48, 1131. T TALAFUSE, TIM: IP. 1131. TALLEY, TODD: Band, 3: Jazz Band, 2. IP. 53, 1131. TAYLOR, ANDREW: Band, 3: Latin, 2: NHS: Young Republicans: Stage Band, 2: Orchestra, 2. IP. 55, 58, 60, 1131. TAYLOR, ANGELA: IP. 1131. TAYLOR, JIMMY: IP. 1141. TAYLOR, MARVIN: icT-vlcA, v.P. IP. 1141. TAYLOR, TRENT: IP. 1141. TEAGARDEN, TERRI: ABC Vice- Pres. 3: Thespians: Orchestra, 3: All Region Orchestra. IP. 48, 60, 71, 1141 TEARNAN, ROXANN: IP. 114,1821. TERRILL, CRAIG: Football, 3: FFA, 2: Best Personality Nominee. IP. 114, 219, 230, 2331. TERRILL, KENT: Football: Golf: FFA, 2: Most Handsome Nominee. IP. 114, 2171. TEMPLIN, DON: ICT. THERIOT, KIMBERLY: Tex-Ann, 3: 2nd Lieutenant, Capt.: Boosters, 2: Sr. Fav. Nominee: Homecoming Duchess Nominee. IP. 46, 62, 114, 2071. Theriot, Tulisha: Boosters: Golf: Rankin High: Sec.: Class Fav. IP. 46, 1141. THOMPSON, DONALD: cabinet- making, 2: ICT. IP. 1141. THOMPSON, JEFF: IP. 1141. THOMPSON, KURT: IP. 1141. THOMPSON, MICHAEL: Band, 3. IP. 56, 1141. TJADEN, LORI: Art, 3: Academic Art Award: Band. IP. 55, 1141. TOBIAS, HECTOR: Football, 3. IP. 114, 230, 2381. TRAHAN, SHERRI: IP. 1141. TRAMELL, MELVIN: FFA, 3. IP. 114, 1911. TRAN, ANN: IP. 75, 1151. TREVINO, GEORGE: Mex.-Amer. Assoc., 3: Pres.: Vice-Pres.: Cross- Country, 2: Track: Optimist Award. IP. 1151. TREVINO, GRACIE: Mex.-Amer. Club, 3: Rep.: Mascot: Homecoming Duchess Nominee. IP. 99, 116, 2281. TREVINO, OSBALDO: Football, Basketball: Baseball: CVAE, 2: Mex. Amer. Club. IP. 1151. TRONCOSO, ECTOR: IP. 1151. TUCKER, DE ANN: IP. 1151. TURNER, ANGIE: French Club: Who's Who in the Amer. High Schools: Boosters: OEA. IP. 75, 1151. U UNDERWOOD, TERI: FTA: Tor- chbearer, V.P.: Young Democrats, Chairperson. IP. 1151. V VALADEZ, RAY: IP. 1151. VALDEZ, SAL: TV and Elec.: VICA Sec.: Most Witty: Speech: Oral ln- terp. IP. 2201. VASQUEZ, JESUS: Rifle Club, 2: Band, 3: Rodeo Club. VERDONE, MICHAEL: Young Repub., 3: V.P.: Youth and Gov't., Governor Nominee: Drama: Speech Extemp. 2: Pres. Youth Against Dystrophy. IP. 48, 76, 1151. VESSELL, BILLIE JEAN: Boosters, 'Westerner,' 2: French. IP. 44, 1151. VICK, CHERI: Volleyball: DECA Pres., 2. IP. 76, 1151. VIGIL, SAMMY: JV F00tball: Mex.- Amer. Club, 2. IP. 115, 1771. VILLAFRANCO, SANDRA: Boosters: Mex.-Amer. Club: Rep. IP. 1151. VILLARREAL, BELINDA: Drama. IP. 1151. VILLARREAL, JOE: IP. 115, 230, 2381. VILLARREAL, AL: Football: Mex.- Amer. Club. VILLARREAL, MARI: Mex.-Amer. Club: VOE, Hist.: VOE Pres. IP. 75, 1151. VILLAPREAL, RACHEL: oEA. IP. 75, 1151. VINES, CARRIE: Boosters: Keystone, V.P.: San Angelo Relay Duchess, 2: Soph. Fav.: Jr. Fav. Nominee Homecoming Duchess: Prom Queen: Prom Duchess: Senator: Jr. Class Rep.: Most Beautiful Nominee. IP. 35, 42, 115, 205, 217, 2241. W WALDINGER, GRETCHEN: FHA: FFA. IP. 1151. WALKER, JUDY: OEA. IP. 75, 1151. WARMAN, RONNIE: IP. 1151. WARREN, DOUG: Comp. Prog., 2. IP. 1151. WASHINGTON, DAVID: IP. 71, 115, 230, 234, 238, 2771. WEAVER, MARTIZA: Band, 3: Flags, 3: Stage Band: VOE. IP. 75, 58, 1151. WEBB, JUDY: Span. Club, 3: Pl'6S.Q Vice Pres.: Band: JETS: NHS, 2. IP. 55, 56, 1161. WEBB, RENEE: Ladies Aca Chorale, 2: Region Choi PD r: Art Achievement Award. IP. 1161. m WELCH, VALERIE: Var. Swi Captain: Most Athletic: Dau Sec.: JV Volleyball: Nathan's Swimming. IP. 116, 2221. WESTBROOK, LORI: IP. 1161. WHITE,JENNIFER: IP. 1161. ella: ming, Ita, 3, Award WHITE, LORAND: IP. 223, 248, 250, 2531. WHITSELL, DENNIS: IP. 1161. WILLIAMS, ALLEN: IP. 851. WILLIAMS, JAY: IP. 80, 1161. WILLETT, SHELLEY: Vo. Ag., 3: Ag. Sweetheart: Treas. Ag., Sentinel. IP. 33, 80, 1161. WILLIFORD, JULIE: French: Volleyball, 3: Basketball. IP. 1161. WILLIS, MYNDIE: IP. 116, 2191. w1NTEFtRowD, JULIE: choir, 2. IP. 1171. WISDOM, MELISSA: Ladies Acap- pella, 2: 2nd Vice Pres.: Chorale. IP. 1171. WOLF, DIANNA: Boosters, 2: Westerner, 3. IP. 44, 1171. WOMACK, CH RIS: F00tbaII. IP. 351. WONG, DAVID: Art Club: Reg. Art Contest. IP. 55, 117, 1851. WRIGHT, DAVID: IP. 31, 1171. WRIGHT, JAMES CLYDE: TV and Elec., 3: VICA 817: Pres.: District TV and Elec. Winner. IP. 85, 1171. WRIGHT, STEPHANIE: IP. 1171. WRIGHT, TREY: JV Football: Var. Football, 2: JV Basketball, 2: Track, 3: NHS, 2: Football Captain: Track Captain: FCA, 3: FCA Pres.: Mr. CHS Nominee: Prom King Nominee: Outstanding Sr. Boy: Texan for Oc- tober Rep.: Nathan's Football Award: Minton White Football Award. IP. 117, 203, 200, 230, 232, 234, 238, 2771. WYNNE, MELODY: Boosters, 2: French Rep.: TexAnns: Drama: HECE Sec.!Treas.: Alta. IP. 72, 117, 1851. Y YBARRA, MARY: Mex.-Amer. Club. IP. 1171. YOUNG, TODD: Chorale: Orch., 3: One-Act: Thespians: Region Orch., 2: Who's Who: Nat'l Awards Assoc. of Amer.: Most Talented Nominee: French. IP. 48, 60, 117, 1991. Z ZACZEK, DONNA: IP. 1171. ZAMARRON, FRANCES: Mex.-Amer. Assoc., 2: Westerner. IP. 441. ZAPATA, SANDRA: IP. 1171. ZARTMAN, KAREN: Band, 3. IP. 1171. ZEPEDA, AMRK: ICT: Metal Trades, v1cA. IP. 1171. ZICTERMAN, BOBBY: Spanish Club, 3, Vice Pres. IP. 1171. IK' A5 Up.. Junior Class Index edo, Gary: 119, 275, 277. Clayton: 119. Larry: 119. Michael: 119. Edward: 119. Jaime: 119. Jamie: 82, 119, 230. Manuel: 137. Ricky: 119, 125, 255. Ricky: 119. varez, Johnny: 119, 241. es, Terry: 119. A arson, Angie: 119. A irson, Cara: 57, 119, 137. A srson, Kirk: 85, 119. A arson, Kristen: 119, 152. rson, Terrance: 270. A zde, Lupe: 44, 119. l aws, Sherri: 119. A aws, Steve: 119. At Katherine: 119. Ari ', Rob: 119. Arr ong, Diana: 119. Arr Kern: 80, 119, 270. Ase 'o, Mickey: 76. Ashley, Kim: 119. Ashline, Lori: 120. Ashmore, Jaton: 120, 228. Atchison, Matthew: 120. Atwood, Andrew: 44, 120. B Bailey, Katrina: 76, 120. Baldwin, Donna: 72, 120, 192. Barclay, Anna: 55, 120. Bargas, Paticia: 120. Barnes, Gayle: 57, 120. Barnes, Katherine: 46, 120, 208, 228, 225. Barron, Randy: 120. Barron, Sara: 120. Bartlett, Christi: 62, 120, 122, 127. Bates, Ftobert: 120. Baucom, Jennifer: 120. Becker, Michael: 120, 241, 277. Bellamy, Tonia: 120. Bennett, Ross: 120. Benson, Billy: 82, 120. Biddix, Daniel: 120. Blackburn, Lynette: 76, 120. Blackmon, Fred: 120, 230, 232. Blakey, Darryl: 120, 270. Bock, Megan: 120. Bonnerup, Amanda: 29, 120, 127. Borrego, Miriam: 120. Bowen, Buy: 120, 191. Bowen, Missy: 72, 120. Bowman, Alton: 230, 232. Boyce, David: 42, 270. Bradehof, David: 120. Bradley, Julian: 120, 230, 232, 237, 277. Bradley, Monica: 69, 120, 242, 243, 24 258, 259, 281. Brashear, Linda: 120, 192. Braswell, Kathy: 120. Bray, Laura: 120. Brinson, Jennifer: 57, 60, 137. Bristow, Brent: 120, 275. Brumley, Janet: 120. Bruton, Amy: 48, 57, 121, 199. Bryant, Courtney: 62, 121. Bryant, Jerry: 58, 121. BulIen,Jet1: 17, 121, 230, 237. Buman, Michelle: 46, 137, 200. Burdine, Cassidy: 121. Burk, Jason: 121. Burks, Greg: 64, 121. Burns, Carolyn: 121. Bush, Leslie: 121, 201. 57 Butkovich, Jeffrey: 121, 232, 238. Cady, Les: 121. Campbell, Charles: 64, 85, 121. Cain, Claire: 121. Campbell, Derrick: 121, 230, 232, 234. Cantrell, Scott: 255. Cantu, Alfred: 57, 121. Cantu, Olga: 121, 199. Carpenter, Cara: 121. Carpenter, Keith: 121. Carpenter, Kim: 137. Casarez, David: 121. Castillo, Gloria: 121. Castro, Guadalupe: 121. Castro, Linda: 121. Castro, Rodney: 121. Cavazon, Terry: 121. Cedillo, Gilbert: 121. Cedillo, Laura: 62, 121, 128. Cerna, Cecil: 121. Chalk, Brian: 121. Chambers, David: 121. Champlin, Teresa: 72, 121, 257, 259. Chanthavong, Manisone: 121.. Chavez, Bruce: 85, 122. Chavez, Debbie: 122. Chernick, Kim: 122. Clare Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark, ,Gregg: 122, 137, 189. , Christie: 122. ,Cindiz 122, 264. ,Darrylz 85. , Martin: 122. Shawn: 19, 55, 242, 245, 260, 281. Clay, Odessa: 122. Clemmer, Shawna: 122. Clowdis, Donna: 122. Coker, Monica: 75, 122. Cole, Missy: 122. Coleman, Kenneth: 42, 122, 200, 230, 237, 277. Coleman, Mike: 57, 58, Conway, Michelle: 137. Corder, Kelly: 85. Cortez, Gilbert: 122. Cox, Mike: 122. Cuellar, Gustavo: 122. Cuellar, Jeannella: 122. Cuellar, Jennifer: 123. Cummings, Becca: 123. 60, 71, 122, 134, 135. Czubinski, Joey: 123. Daigle, Kim: 60, 125, 137. Daniel, Mitch: 44, 123. Daniel, Wallace: 123. Daricek, Devon: 76, 123. Davis, Allison: 245, 247, 257, Davis, Kenneth: 123. Davis, John: 85. Davis, Tonya: 71, 123. Deanda, Jesse: 123. Deanda, Roy: 123. Dehnel, Teresa: 123. Delarosa, Elsa: 69, 123, 281. Delarosa, Paul: 180, 241. Deleon, Abran: 123. Delgado, Thomas: 123. Delheimer, Kevin: 76, 123. De Moville, Cathy: 123. Denton, Carrie: 123. Derby, Susanne: 57, 123. Diaz, Arthur: 123. Diaz, Nora: 123. Diaz, Joe: 66, 123. Diaz, Ricardo: 76, 123. Dixon, Mark: 123. Dominquez, Lorraine: 123. Dooley, Chris: 123. Dorris, Stephen: 123. Douangkesone, Laeit: 123. Douangkesone, Sikhamphet: 123. Douma, Michele: 123. Dowdle, Diane: 123. Dowdle, Kim: 76, 123. Doyle, Michael: 123. Draper, Deann: 123. Drennan, Patti: 123. Dunevant, Bobby: 123. Dunteman, Jamie: 71, 201. Durkay, Jeff: 85, 123. Dyer, Rex: 123. Dyer, Roy: 123. Easley, Clay: 123. Edborg, Marlys: 57, 60, 123. fp. Eddington, Linda: 247, 260. Edwards, Lisa: 69, 123, 131, 228, 234. Ebrhardt, Micheal: 123. Elliott, Lantz: 123, 82. Emery, Clifford: 123. Emery, Diane: 55, 62, 123, 199, 200, 201 Emfinger, Steven: 123, 201. Emmons, Thomas: 58, 275, 277. Endress, Ginny: 56, 57, 60, 123, 137. English, Regina: 123. Epley, John: 85. Escobedo, Hope: 123. Evans, Cyndi: 123. Fairchild, Michael: 123. Falcon, Randy: 124, 248, 250. Fanning, Mike: 69, 124, 232, 230, 238, 277 Ferlow, Mike: 124. Fevaymanirong, Path: 124. Fierro, Ida: 124. Finnegan, Katherine: 124. Fisher, Jessica: 124. Fisher, Yvette: 124, 257. Fleming, Leslie: 62, 124, 225. Fletcher, Barry: 124, 282. Flores, Frankie: 124. Ford, Christopher: 124. Ford, Patricia: 72, 124. Franke, Brenda: 124. Franke, Shawn: 124. French, Michael: 124. Funderburk, Lara: 124, 200. Furlong, Chris: 124. Galindo, Gilbert: 124. Garces, Jesse: 124. Garcia, Albert: 124. Garcia, Alfredo: 124. Garcia, Alvino: 85, 124. Garcia, Ester: 124. Garcia, Lydia: 54, 124, 200. Garcia, Mario: 122, 124, 82. Garcia, Mary: 124. Garcia, Patricia: 72, 124. Garner, Sue: 124. Garren, Katy: 124. Garza, Albert: 124, 255. Garza, Marcus: 124. Garza, Rene: 124. Gathright, Kerri: 124. Gerth, Jana: 124. Giadone, Chris: 125. Gibson, Ron: 125. Goforth, Damon: 85, 125, 225. Golovach, Sandy: 75, 125, 201. Gomez, Alicia: 125. Gomez, Mack: 125. Gonzales, Eliza: 125. Grant, Cindy: 125. Grant, Neil: 125, 263, 264. Gravell, Bryan: 72, 125. Green, Billie: 125, 241. Green, Cecil: 125. Green, Gabriel: 125. Green, Horace: 69, 137. Green, Keith: 248, 250, 255. . 45:27 - as ' ' s-:Q ' Lgitwtxrfpw . we I'- Green, Lisa: 42, 125,122, 127. Griffis, Sarah: 48, 125. Grooms, Joel: 125. Guajardo, Yolanda: 71, 72, 125. Guevara, Alesiaz 126. Guevara, Larry: 126. Gutierrez, Larry: 126. Gutierrez, Sandy: 126. Harmon, Clint: 126. Harmon, Stephen: 44, 126, 137. Harral, James: 126. Harrell, Wes: 126, 241. Harrington, Teresa: 126, 242, 245 259. Harrison, Brett: 126. Hartgraves, Doug: 248, 250. Hartlauab, Tammy: 126. Hawkins, Donald: 126. Head, Scott: 44, 126. Helm, Britt: 42. Hendrix, Michelle: 55, 56, 57, 126. Henry, Robert: 55, 126. Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez , Mary: 57, 126. Hernandez, Hernandez Earnest: 57, 58, 82, 126. Juan: 85, 126. Mike: 148. , Stephen: 85. Hicks, Andrew: 126. Hilario, Cindy: 148. Hill, Glenn: 42, 69, 126, 230, 234. Hitt, Rebecca: 126. Hobbs, Julie: 126. Hogah, Kathleen: 148. Holcomb, Johnny: 126. , 257, 281, Holder, Kim: 66. Holguin, Mike: 126. Holly, Cathy: 127, 163, Holly, James: 127. Hollis, Andrea: 42, 55, 127, 272, 273. Holmes, Becky: 57, 127. Holt, Audrey: 127. Hoppe, Zane: 127, 248, 250, 253, 289. House, Shaun: 55, 127. Howell, Mike: 127. Howell, Roger: 127. Howerton, Lacy: 72, 127. Hudson, Angela: 127. Hudson, Kathy: 148. Hudson, Sheila: 148. Hutt, Peggy: 127. Hulse, Dwaine: 127. Hume, Ted: 127, 282. Hunt, Angie: 127. Hunter, Devra: 64, 127. Hutchings, Debra: 148. Hyler, Kevin: 57, 148. Jacks, Jeff: 127. James, Kim: 148. Jaso, Michael: 127. Jasso, Brenda: 127, 149. Jenkins, Traci: 127. Jennings, Kevin: 62, 282. Jewell, Larry: .127. Johnson, Alicia: 127. Johnson, Debra: 72, 127. Johnston, David: 230, 234, 277. Jones, Frank: 127. Jones, Tom: 85, 127, 201. Jost, Anthony: 55, 127. Juarez, Brenda: 75. Kassay, Ken: 127. Keister, Dawn: 48, 127, 147. Kemp, Dale: 174, 149. Kemp, Leann: 127. Kennedy, Beverly: 247. Kerby, Paul: 127. King, Cynthia: 128. King, Kim: 128. Kingan, Michael: 128, 264, 263. Kingston, Lorna: 128. Kingston, Sheronna: 55, 128, 60, 61. Kisor, Patti: 128, 225. Kitchens, Linda: 128. Kleypas, Kyle: 128, 208. Knebel, Kitty: 128, 42, 60, 61. Knepp, Kristi: 128. Kobel, Susan: 64, 46, 128. Kohlbrecher, Tasha: 128. Kolb, Beth: 128. Kramer, Linda: 128. Kuopers, Dawn: 128. Laird, Stephanie: 128, 268. Lam, Mark: 128. Lara, Gary: 128. Larsen, Suanne: 62, 128. Lawlis, John: 128. Lawlor, Margaret: 137. Layne, Eddy: 128, Le, Cuong: 128. Leach, Jacqueline: 128. Ledbetter, Billy: 264, 263. Lee, William: 85. Leija, Samuel: 75. Lenhart, Richard: 129, 60. Leventon, Vicki: 129, 195. Lewellen, Joannie: 46, 129. Lewellen, Rusty: 129. Leya, Samuel: 129. Linton, Becky: 129. Lomas, Richard: 129, 275, 277. Lombrana, Gina: 58, 129. Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Luera, Bambi: 69, 150, 279, 25 Jamie: 75. Janie: 75. Steve: 129, 230, 234. Melissa: 129. Luna, Eva: 129. Magna, Rose: 129. Maldonado, Bertha: 75, 129. Maier, Nikki: 46, 130. Maiors, Kelley: 129. Malone, Matt: 129. Malone, Mike: 129. Mauer, Richard: 129. 7, 259. Manning, David: 82, 129. Manning, Jeff: 85, 129. Manning, Sandra: 129. Manning, Tony: 129. Marino, Robert: 129. Martin, Jill: 129. Martinez, Brenda: 129. Martinez, Carmen: 129, 200. Martinez, Melinda: 129. Martinez, Debbie: 129. Martinez, Ruben: 82, 129. Martinez, Trina: 129. Martinez, Yolanda: 130. Mauldin, Debbie: 129. Mayberry, Burl: 85, 129, 201. Mayer, John: 129. Maxwell, Liza: 129. Mazur, Larry: 129. McCain, Stanley lSkipperi: 76. McCarty, Charlotte: 42, 129, 131. McClung, Sandra: 64, 129. McCorkle, Denise: 129. McCrary, Patti: 55, 200. McCreavy, Pam: 62, 64, 129. McKnight, Camille: 129. McKnight, Renee: 75, 129. Medellin, Ricky: 129. Medley, Dale: 129. Mejia, Steve: 129. Melton, Steve: 66, 76, 137. Menchaca, Rebbecca: 75, 129. Mendez, Angie: 75, 129. Menefield, Michael: 255. Merrill, Cary: 129. Meyer, John: 174. Mickelson, Kerry: 129. Milam, Earl: 129, 179. Miller, Shelly: 129. Mittel, Brian: 129, 230, 237. 32 Montelongo, Michelle: 285. Montemayor, Donna: 64, 129. Moore, Barret: 71, 129. Moorehead, Cody: 129, 267. Moran, Tony: 55, 57, 60, 85, 130. Morin, Lupe: 129. Morris, Charlotte: 56, 57, 60, 130. Morse, Brad: 130. Moya, Michael: 130, 237. Muncey, Jacquelin: 130. Nava, Lupe: 130. Navarro, Elisa: 130. Neeley, Missy: 130, 260. Neill, Debbie: 130. Neill, Stacie: 130. Nesbitt, Kirk: 130, 241. Neslage, Liz: 130. Nguyen, Hang: 130. Nguyen, Tuan: 130. Nguyen, Kuan: 130. Nightingale, Becky: 130. Ocker, Steve: 130. 0'Conner, Shelley: 130. Ornalsas, Mario: 130. Osborn, Bill: 130, 230, 237. Osborn, Jim: 130, 230, 237, 288. Osterloh, Kimberly: 130. Padilla, Joel: 82, 130. Padrion, Elvis: 130. Palmer, Terry: 130. Parry, Paige: 122, 130, 200, 201. Parsley, Thad: 130, 237. Payne, Marianne: 55, 64, 130, 201. Pedroza, Gilbert: 130. Peirson, Bill: 44, 131. Pena, Xavier: 131. Pena, Ray: 131. Pengte, Horng: 131. Perales, Hector: 17, 131. Peregoy, Patti: 131, 272. Perez, Luis: 131. Perkins, Shannon: 76, 131. Pettyjohn, Wanda: 131. Piingsten, Brent: 131, 248, 250. Pfluger, Michael: 131, 248, 250. Pickett, Lana: 76, 131. Piorkowski, Cathy: 132. Porras, Rachael: 72, 132, 179. Pounds, John: 76. Powers, Tony: 55, 132, 201. Poynor, David: 132, 248. Pruitt, Alesia: 132. Pugmire, Kathy: 132. Pyott, Kevin: 132. Ramirez, Araceli: 132. Raney, Monty: 132. Ray, Regina: 132. Rejes, David: 132. Rentro, Michael: 85, 132. Revell, Sheri: 62, 132, 225. Richardson, Stacy: 132. Riley, Simon: 174. Rios, David: 132. Rivera, Steve: 132. Roberts, Russell: 132. Roberts, Traci: 69, 132. Robertson, Ross: 85, 132. Sherrod, Kristy: 132. Shew, Lisa: 48, 55, 133. Skinner, Lori: 133. Slavens, Paula: 46, 133. Slough, Lindy: 133. Smith, Allen: 66, 133, 241. Smith, Bonnie: 69, 133, 245, 259. Smith, Patrick: 133. Smith, Seana: 44, 133, 71. Smith, Shannon: 27, 133. Smith, Sheila: 133, 122. 242, 243, 257 Robles, Gilbert: 132. Rodriquez, Albert: 132, 230, 237. Rodriquez, Annette: 132. Rodriquez, Cathy: 132. Rodriquez, Cynthia: 132, 279, 281. Rodriquez, Danny: 85, 132. Rodriquez, Eddie: 132, 241. Rodriquez, Margie: 132 Rodriquez, Molly: 132. Rodriquez, Nancy: 132. Rodriquez, Roman: 72, 132. Rodriquez, Rosemary: 72, 132. Rogas, Pete: 132. Rogers, Mike: 132. Rojas, Chriselda: 132. Rojas, Tino: 132. Ross, Jim: 46, 55, 132. Rowland, Stacy: 55, 62, Ruiz, Joe: 57, 132. Rychilk, Daniel: BO, 132 Rychlik, Wendy: 132. Salas, Rene: 132. 132, 260. Samaniego, Sanya: 132. Samaniego, Sonya: 132. Samaripa, Edward: 132 Sanchez, JoAnn: 132. Santos, Janie: 132. Schantz, Lana: 132. Schlaudt, Valerie: 69, 1 281, 259. 32, 245, 242, 243, 257, Smith, Whitney: 62, 133. Sotinowski, Richard: 55, 57, 60, Solley, Scott: 133. Sosa, Joe: 133, 241, 76. Soto, Delma: 133. Soto, Savas: 133. Sparks, Torrey: 64, 133. Speciale, Paul: 133. Stahl, Christine: 55, 133, 200. Stell, Andrew: 133, 267. Stephens, Bobbie: 133. Stephens, Darlene: 133. Stewart, Janice: 66, 72, 134. Stewart, Julia: 72, 134. Stone, Mike: 57, 134, 135. Stooksberry, Ellaina: 57, 134. Stout, Gail: 59, 55, 57, 134, 179. Stringer, Carter: 134. Strother, Ernest: 57, 134. Stubblelield, Tanya: 134. Suarez, Cindy: 134. Swafford, Joann: 134. Swartz, Keith: 134. Talamantez, Annette: 75. Talamantez, Bertha: 134, 245, 2 Talamantez, Ruben: 134, 241. Tafoya, Beckie: 134. Taus, Jill: 152. Taylor, Dawn: 134. 1 4 Schmickle, Kelley: 132. Schoff, Kevin: 95, 132. Scott, Jake: 29. Scott, Kevin: 132. Scott, John: 48, 132. Segura, Raquel: 132. Self, Susan: 20, 62, 122. Taylor, Laura: 134. Taylor, Perry: 134. Taylor, Sherry: 131, 134. Teller, Ross: 134. Terrazas, Natalie: 134. Terrazas, Robert: 134. Tetslaff, Susi: 55, 134, 200. Tnigpen, amy: 134. Thomas, Greg: 69, 134, 230, 232, 234, 238, 248. Thomas, Tommy: 64, 135, 230, 238 Tompson, Dwayne: 69, 135, 179, 267, 60, 266. Tingle, Lana: 135. Tolle, Angie: 76. Tomovcsik, Karen: 135. Torrez, Mike: 135. Tounget, Rhonda: 135. Trevino, Bobby: 135. Tucker, Melissa: 55, 135, 268, 269. Tucker, Tim: 85, 135. Turner, Virginia: 135. Ulrich, Karen: 135. Urbantke, Steve: 135, 241. Vabsek, Tony: 135. Vacek, Nancy: 76, 135. Valdez, Jesse: 135. Vankirk, Jane: 135. Verdone, Jeanine: 48, 135. Vigil, Edward: 135. Vu, Nguyet: 135. Vidaurri, Ruben: 135. Abbot, Tyrone: 139. Abell, Jennifer: 42, 139. Acosta, Terry: 139. Aguero, Gabriel: 85, 139. Aguirre, Carlos: 85. Aguirre, Theresa: 139. Ahlrichs, Laura: 139. Albert, Devin: 139. Alcala, Arnold: 139. Alcala, George: 139. Alderman, Jody: 139. tlexander, Nici: 139. tlexander, Steve: 139, 282. .Iexander, Terri: 44, 139. lford, Michael: 139. llbright, Donnie: 139. Ilen, Alma: 139. .llen, Joey: 139, 282. tllen, Linda: 139. tlmendarez, David: 82, 139. xlsaker, Steve: 139. Alston, Jeffrey: 139. Amburn, Deanna: 139, 247, 260, 281. Amonette, John: 139. Anderson, Susan: 139. Andrade, Jamie: 139. Andrews, Verona: 139. Anthony, Rodney: 139, 232, 255, 277. Arambula, Augustine: 139. Arellano, Maria: 139. Wade, Jim: 135, 80, 55. Wagner, Kara: 135. Walker, John: 135. Waites, Penny: 64, 135. Walker, Johnny: 135, 230, 238, 277. Walker, Scott: 57, 120. Wall, Stoney: 136. Wallace, Cindy: 136. Ward, Jeff: 136. Ward, Randall: 136. Watkins, Donna: 136. Watkins, Kathy: 64, 136. Weatherby, Amy: 49, 136, 228. Weatherby, Sherri: 136, 33, 285. Weiler, Mari Francis: 136. Weidner, Ricky: 136. Wesley, Kathy: 136. West, Margie: 55, 62, 136. Whipple, Robert: 136. White, Serina: 62, 136. White, Tammy: 75, 136. Whitford, Sherri: 136. Whitley, Todd: 136, 264, 263. Whitlock, Steve: 82, 136. Whitman, Joyce: 136. Whittley, Amy: 76, 136. Wilcox, Michelle: 62, 136. Williams, Regina: 136. Williams, Tina: 136. Williams, Vicki: 66, 136. Arispe, Frank: 139, 241. Arispe, Johanna: 139. Armijo, Michelle: 72, 139. Arroyo, Hector: 139. Arroyo, Joe: 82, 139. Arroyo, Sylvia: 139. Williamson, Lawrence: 136, 230, 238. Wilson, David: 85, 136. Wilson, Gary: 55, 136, 187, 200, 201. Wojtek, Stacey: 62, 136. Wisdom, Melissa: 64, 189. Wooten, Cherie: 136, 272, 281. Wright, Jim: 95. Wright, Joann: 136. Yassen, Mark: 136. Yates, Brendon: 69, 136, 241. Ybarra, Lorrie: 136. Ynoslross, Frank: 85. Yoas, Tim: 263, 264. Young, Darlene: 136. Young, Elliot: 137. Young, Patty: 35, 137. Young, Rusty: 137. Young, Winda: 137, 242, 245, 257, 25 Young, Vince: 165. Zamarron, Eddie: 82, 122, 137. Zaruba, Lynn: 137. Zicterman, George: 137. Sophomore Class Index Arzate, Angie: 62, 139. Asevedo, Earlinda: 139. Avila, Arturo: 139. Baden, Karla: 139. Badgen, Mark: 139. Bailey, David: 139. Bailey, Diane: 62, 139. Bailey, Jerry: 140. Bain, Karen: 140. Baker, Mark: 140. Baker, Tiffany: 140. Banda, Eva: 140. Bandy, Willie: 140. Baraket, Kenneth: 140. Barclay, Ronnie: 82, 140. Barring, Steve: 140, 282. Barens, Carl: 140. Barron, Angie: 140. Bastardo, Diamond: 57, 140. Basquez, Audra: 140. Bautista, Rosalinda: 140. Baucom, Wendall: 140, 201, 275. Bean, Sammy: 140, 241. Bell, Chris: 140. Benavides, Cristy: 48. Benavides, Linda: 140. Benson, Kerry: 140. Bermea, Elaine: 140. 9, 281 Biddix, Nancy: 140. Bihl, Patty: 140. Bitner, Debbie: 140, 247, 260, 281. Blakey, Willie: 69, 140, 241, 277. Blakeney, James: 140. Blanco, Rosita: 82, 140. Bledsoe, Robert: 140. Blocker, Teresa: 140. Bolton, Candy: 140. Book, Rebecca: 141, 200. Bourdo, Craig: 141. Bowman, Teresa: 141. Bowser, Melissa: 141. Boyce, Cheri: 141. Boyle, Kim: 48, 141, 173. Branham, Kevin: 57, 60, 141. Brindley, Candy: 57, 141. Brown, Chuck: 141. Brown, Danny: 141. Bruner, Juanita: 66, 141. Bryant, Deana: 57, 141. Bridley, Candy: 58, 59. Buccigross, Trisia: 62. Buck, Jennifer: 48. Burgard, Steve: 60, 57, 141, Burk, John: 141. Burk, Kim: 66, 141. Caballera, Ervin: 141. Cafley, Angela: 58, 141, Calhoun, Michelle: 69, 141, Calk, Dusty: 141, 241, 277. Camarena, Laura: 141. Camp, Mark: 141. Campbell, Penny: 141. Canava, Pete: 85. Cansler, Tracy: 142. Cantrell, Scott: 142. Carna, Rose: 142. Carrasco, Noe: 142. Carson, Beauty: 142. Carpenter, Paige: 142, 268, Carson, Ted: 142. Casavez, Jesus: 142. Casillas, Jaime: 142. Castro, Daniel: 142, 241. Chambless, Darris: 55, 142. Chanthavong, Prasith: 142. 201. 281. 269. Chernick, Lori: 60, 142, 247, 281. Chewing, James: 85, 142. Christensen, Jennifer: 142. Cisneros, Marcos: 142. Clark, Darryl: 142. Clark, David: 142. Clark, Mike: 142. Clayton, Carrie: 142. Clinkinbeard, Randall: 142. Cloud, Gena: 142, Cobb, Robert: 142, 267. Collins, Jacqueline: 142. Collins, William: 142. Conners, Patrick: 142. Contreras, Debbie: 142. Cook, Erica: 142. Coughlin, Kevin: 142. Cox, Richard: 142. Crochet, Margaret: 142, 180, 264 Cloud, Gina: 264. Crook, Molly: 72, 143. Crouch, Tom: 143. Crowley, Dawn: 143. Cruz, Brenda: 143. Crude, Warren: 33, 143. Cuellar, Terry: 143. Curry, Karen: 143. Curtis, Randy: 143, 192. Curtis, Susan: 143. Daniel, Jerry: 60, 140, 143, 159, 200. Daniel, Lisa: 143, 279, 281. Daricek, Dana: 143. Darter, Rusty: 143, 201. Davis, Angela: 143. Davis, Clyde: 143, 277. Davis, Guy: 150. Davis, Paula: 71. Deanda, Connie: 143. Deanda, Letty: 66, 143. Deanda, Patricia: 143. Dela cruz, Anthony: 143. DeLacruz, Margi: 143. Delacruz, Nora: 143. Delarosa, Juan: 143. Delarosa, Martha: 143. Delarosa, Raul: 143. Delarosa, Robert: 143, 241. , :fi '--. f www 4 Ifl-'lifiifflg f 'S ' - 55,515 I 1 :Ati ,.s:g:,::f- - f Deleon, Lucy: 143. Deleon, Pauline: 57, 143. Delgado, James: 57, 143, 150. Denney, Mare: 143. Dennis, Terri: 137, 143. Derby, Ralph: 143. Dewitt, Harvey: 143, 241. DeWitt, Harvey: 143, 241. Diaz, Susan: 144, 267. Diskson, Destiny: 144. Dierschke, Ken: 144, 282. Dolliver, John: 144, 282. Dominguez, Armando: 144. Dodey, Doug: 144, 241. Duarte, Rosie: 144. Duda, AnnaMarie: 62, 144. Duke, Leo: 144. Dunn, Deth: 144, 272. Dunn, Brian: 144, 201. Duran, Helen: 144. Dutton, Heather: 60, 57, 143, 144 Dutton, Kim: 143. Eaton, Cynthia: 144. Edgin, Richard: 144. Edwards, Heather: 144. Elgin, Lesley: 144, 163. Elliot, Cheri: 144. Emanuel, Richard: 60, 144. Emery, Joe: 144. Endress, Molly: 59, 60, 144, 165. Enriquez, Cecilia: 154. Enriquez, Missy: 144. Escodoeda, Joe: 144. Escobeda, Jose: 144. Escobeda, Ramiro: 144. Escobedo, Ramon: 144. Escobedo, Vicky: 144. Espinosa, Nicky: 144, 241. Eudy, Celina: 144. Evans, Jack: 144. Evans, Kyra: 62, 144, 152. Faber, Lisa: 145, 285. Faires, Laura: 145, 229. Favor, Lisa: 71, 145. Fernandez, Brenda: 145. Fernandez, Cynthia: 145. Ferriere, Andy: 57, 145. Feuge, Lee: 71, 145. Figura, Michelle: 57, 60, 145. Flage, Karen: 48, 145. Fisher, Melissa: 145, 57, 150. Florez, Richard: 145. Flores, Stella: 154. Foale, Mark: 69. Frantum, Lance: 145. Frazier, David: 145. Freeze, Renarda: 145. Frost, Edward: 145, 241. Fry, Christine: 145. Fry, James: 145. Fry, Laura: 138, 145. Fuchs, Cheryl: 145. Fulks, Michael: 145, 241. Furlong, Mike: 146. Furlow, Leigh: 57, 146. Furnish, Julie: 146. Gabriel, Jim: 146, 267. Gaitan, Irene: 146. Galloway, Paul: 146. Galvan, Lorena: 146, 211, 229. Garcia, Gus: 146. Garcia, Jimmy: 146. Garcia, Jorge: 82, 146. Garcia, Martha: 146. Garcia, MaryAnn: 146. GOUZSISS, Joe: 146. Herrera, Jessie: 85, 191. Garcia, Michelle: 146, 187. Garcia, Raul: 146. Garza, Jessica: 146. Garza, Terry: 146. Gass, Kim: 146. Gettles, Dave: 146. Gideon, Kathy: 146. Gillispie, Michelle: 146. Gipson, Teresa: 146. Glowver, Kerry: 146. Gomez, Joe: 146. Gomez, Mary: 146. Gomez, Melissa: 146. Gonzalez, Angie: Gonzales, Belma: 146. Gonzales, Danny: 146, 241. 3 Gonzales, Lisa: 146. Gonzales, Lisa: 146. Gonzales, Nora: 146. Gonzales, Vicki: 146. Goodman, Stephanie: 146. Goodnight, Gordon: 146. Goodwin, Brad: 146. Gordon, Rodney: 146, 241. Grant, Tina: 146, 264. Gray, Sondra: 146. Green, Bridgette: 146, 260, 247, 281. Green, Patricia: 146. Green, Teresa: 146. Griffin, Art: 146, 282. Gimm, Kathy: 66, 146. Grooms, Donald: 146. Guerrero, Larry: 43, 138, 146, 211, 241. Guest, Karen: 146, 201. Guevara, Gracie: 145. Guevara, Jessica: 60, 138, 146. Guevara, Linda: 146. Guevara, Michelle: 146, 279, 281. Guevara, Sammy: 72, 146. Hackerott, Toni: 146, 66. Hale, Jett: 146. Hamilton, Kristi: 146. Harado, Junko: 146. Harris, Philip: 147. Harrison, Scott: 147. Harp, Melissa: 147, 66. Harper, Chad: 147. Hartman, Heather: 147, 268. Havins, Ray: 85, 147. Havak, Randy: 147. Hawkins, Joni: 147. Hendricks, Kim: 147. Henkhaus, Kim: 147, 60. Hernandez, Anthony: 147, 241. Hernandez, Cathy: 147. Hernandez, Mary Ann: 147. Hernandez, Paul: 148. Hernandez, Tony: 148. K Hicks, Lori: 149. Hill, Frankie: 255, 241. Hill, Mark: 241. Hill, Wayne: 148, 241. Hip, Lisa: 57, 148. Hirshfilt, Claire: 148. Hobbs, Brenda: 57, 60. Hoftman, Berans: 69, 230, 234, 237, 277. Hottman, Jennifer: 148. Hoggett, Derrick: 198. Holbrook, Debbie: 46, 148. Holder, Kim: 148. Holcomb, Libby: 148. Holloway, Joni: 148. Hook, Craig: 241. Hopkins, Sheila: 57, 59. Hohreiter, Kellie: 148. House, William: 148. Hudson, Anthony: 148, 241. Huff, Annette: 148. Hunt, Jennifer: 48, 148. Hunt, Randy: 148, 241. Hyett, Rance: 148. Jackson, Gregg: 241. Jackson, Wes: 148, 241. Johnson, Steven: 149, 241. Jurgens, Becky: 46, 149, 272. Keel, Julie: 63, 149. Keister, MaryAnn: 66, 149, 279, 281 Kelly, Jess: 149, 241. Kelton, Darrel: 237. Kennedy, Mike: 150. Kernion, Amy: 150. Kerr, Terri: 150. Kiem, Bobby: 57, 58, 60, 149. Killen, Mike: 150. Kirk, Jett: 66, 154. Kilman, Sharon: 128, 228. Kish, Laura: 55. Klepac, Pam: 150, 180, 260, 247. Kolb, Beth: 150. Kouvelis, Joni: 66. Kuespert, David: 150, 187. Kuopus, Suane: 150, 241. Labarge, Shane: 150, 241. Land, Lynn: 150. Landrum, Megar: 150. Langley, Elizabeth: 150, 272. Lavizzo, Jerri: 150. Lawrence, Laura: 42, 150, 211. Layton, Dawn: 150. Ledet, Scott: 150, 241, 211, 144. Lee, Jerry: 85, 150. Lee, Linda: 46, 64, 150. Legendra, Terri: 66, 150. Levier, Annette: 66, 150. Lewis, Stephen: 150. Lisewsky, Greg: 150, 255. Locke, Maria: 150. Lockett, Jim: 48, 64, 150. Loe, Steve: 150, 241, 200. Lombrano, John: 150. Lombrano, Sandra: 150. Lopez, Arthur: 150, 57. Lopez, George: 150. Lopez, Missy: 150. Lopez, Sharon: 150. Lord, Leslie: 150. Lovell, Kathy: 62, 151. Lozano, Johnny: 58, 151. Luera, Melinda: 151, 192. Luera, Melissa: 151. Luna, Norma: 151. Luna, Rudy: 151. Lynagh, David: 151. Markham, Tommy: 151, 282. Marshall, Brian: 151, 282. Martinez, Armanda: 151. Martinez, Cissy: 151. Martinez, David: 151, 241. Martinez, Diana: 66, 151. Martinez, Gregory: 151. Martinez, Hector: 151. Martinez, Steve: 151, 191. Marberry, Heliane: 151, 285. Mascias, Christina: 151. Massey, Cade: 152, 282. Mata, Manuel: 152. Mata, Oscar: 152. Mata, Rosemary: 152. Mauldin, Jackie: 152. May, Dana: 152. Mayor, Kenneth: 152. MCClend0n, William: 152, 255, 241. McClure, Stacy: 264, McCollum, Stephanie: 152, 201. McCreary, Gary: 152. McDaniel, Tim: 152. McDonough, Shad: 152, 266, 267, Nakaganla, Tamako: 154, 264. Nandin, Able: 154. Nandin, Sally: 72, 154. Neal, Kerri: 154. Neeley, Valerie: 154, 268, 269. Neslage, Willy: 154, 282. Nettles, Steven: 155. Newell, Shawn: 155. Nguyen, Dung: 155. Nguyen, Hoan: 155. Nitiparsong, Jimmie: 85, 155. Nitiparsong, Mike: 155. Noriega, David: 155. McKenzie, Shelley: 152. McKinney, Robert: 152. McKinnis, Stephanie: 152. McKnight, Richard: 152, 144, 237. McLeery, Darla: 152. McNeill, Bonnie: 44, 152. McWilliams, Dana: 66, 152. Meek, Schuyler: 152. Meier, Steve: 152. Menchaca, Karla: 152. Mendez, Concepcoin: 152. Menetield, Michael: 152. Merrifield, Lisa: 152. Messberger, Monica: 152. Meter, Steve: 282. Mhoon, Quinton: 85, 152. Mhoon, Vincent: 85, 152. Mikesa, Brent: 152. Miller, Alisa: 58, 152 Miles, Melanie: 62 Miller, Camille: 62, 153, 189 Miller, Lisa: 153, 285, Miller, Micheal: 72, 153. Miller, Mike: 72, 153. Miller, Susan: 153. Mills, Melanie: 153. Mill, Sherri: 153. Minatra, Jimmy: 85, 153. Minatra, Roger: 85, 153. Mioduski, Chris: 153, Mitchell, Anita: 153. Norton, Michelle: 155. Nowlin, Jack: 155. Nunez, AnnaMarie: 155. Nunn, Joyce: 155. Oden, Michael: 85. Odum, Robert: 155. Olson, Kristin: 155. Ortiz, Anit: 72, 155. Ottaberry, James: 155. Outler, Teresa: 155. Pack, Susan: 155. Paddock, Heather: 57, 60, 155. Parkhurst, Linda: 155. Parnell, Daniel: 155. Parnell, David: 155. Parra, Pete: 82, 182, 155. Patel, Nita: 155. Pattillo, Amy: 155. Payton, Todd: 155, Peace, Danny: 155. Mitchell, Jerry: 153, Molian, Sammy: 85, 153. Moncibalis, Tony: 82, 153. Moody, Sherri: 153. Moore, Dennis: 153. Moore, Paul: 153. Montemayor, Alma: 72, 153. Montemayor, Ruben: 154, 241. Montez, Adolfe: 154. Moore, Dennis: 241. Morahan, Mark: 154. Morales, Cindy: 154. Morales, Martin: 85, 154. Morales, Tommy: 154. Morena, Mary: 154. Morrison, Daryl: 85, 154, Morter, Julie: 154. Mosser, Doug: 154, 237: Morter, Julie: 58. Moya, Randy: 154. Muers, Monica: 154. Mulllms, Brett: 154, 241. Munoz, Ermina: 154. Munoz, Roy: 154. Murphy, Judy: 66, 154. Munsell, Tricai: 154. Pena, Gilbert: 155. Perales, Mike: 155. Perez, Lupe: 155. Perez, Hilda: 62, 155. Perez, Juanita: 155. Perez, Lisa: 155. Perez, Minete: 155. Perez, Nina: 155. Perkins, Roloyn: 155. Perry, Deryllz 155. Perry, Stephanie: 155. Perryman, Ottaway: 69, 155, 241, 255,277 Phillip, Chad: 155, 241, 201. Ponsetti, John: 155. Pope, Melissa: 155. Potter, Duane: 155. Priedecker, Henry: 155. Price, Shellane: 155. lf Pullen, Shain: 155. Purdom, Katrina: 155. Purtell, LeeAnn: 155. Ramerez, RoseAnn: 155. Ramenz, Debra: 155. Ramier, Raymond: 155. R3lTlll'6Z, Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez , Juan: 85, 155. Ramirez, Ramirez, 1 Amanda: 46, 155. Debra: 173. Gloria: 155. Lamar: 155. Yolanda: 260, 247, 281 Ratekin, Brent: 58, 57. Rauterkus, Mark: 44: Reibe, Tim: 241. Regino, Rosario: 85. Riley, Tony: 69, 241, 277. Rios, Ray: 157. Rivas, Joe: 157. Rivera, Martha: 157. Roberts, Cliff: 157. Roberts, Teena: 42, 157, Robertson, Julie: 157. Robinson, Joe: 157. Robinson, Rhonda: 48. Rocha, Manuel: 157. Rodriquez Rodriquez Rodriquez, Rod riquez Rodriquez 229, 210 149 ,Anieda 151. Lorina: 157. Margie: 157. Mike: 157. Pete: 157. Rodriquez, Ruben: 72, 157. Rogers, Rickey: 75, 157, 241. Rojas, Lupe: 157, 241. Rollans, Kelli: 157. Rose, Donald: 157, 241. Ross, Brain: 157, 237, 255, 210, 144. Rowland, Scott: 157, 147, 48, 199, 200, 201. Rowland, Susan: 69, 158, 247, 200, 281. Ruiz, Eddy: 158. Ruiz, Josue: 158. Ruiz, Roberto: 158, 85. Rutekin, Brent: 158. Ryan, Kathy: 158. Salvato, Angela: 158, 200, 57. Sampson, Chris: 158. Sanchez, Chris: 82, 158. Sanchez, Concepion: 85, 158. Sanchez, Guillermina: 158. Sanchez, Paul: 57, 158. Sanchez, Rudy: 158. Sanderford, Max: 241. Sandoval, Gilbert: 158, 85. Sanderford, Max: 158. Santellano, Rudy: 82, 158. Santry, Camille: 42, 158. Savala, Paul: 158. Sawyer, Travis: 158. Scarbrough, Brian: 158. Scarbrough, James: 158. Schacherl, Renee: 158. Schlaudt, David: 69, 158, 241, 277. Schmidt, Rodney: 158, 143. Schmidt, Steven: 57, 159, Schumann, Carolyn: 159, 268. Scott, April: 159. Seals, Troy: 159. Shafer, Dennis: 85. Shearer, Joell: 159, Shelton, Stephen: 159. Sheppard, Allison: 46, 48, 159. Shook, Cassie: 159. Shott, Bobby: 159, 282, 201. Simpson, Nena: 159. Sims, Darla: 159. Sime, Woody: 159, 201. Skaren, Terri: 159. Slatinsky, Danny: 57, 163, 159. Smart, John: 159, Smathers, Leanna: 66, 159. Smith, James: 57, 64, 159. Smith, Kamali: 159. Smith, Randy: 85, 159. Smith, Wayne: 159. Snell, Danny: 159. Snell, Lisa: 159. Snider, Valree: 159. Snow, Billy: 159. Som, Deeann: 159. Sosa, Billy: 159. Soumphonpheckdy, Sipraseut: 160. Sproles, Keith: 29, 48, 160, Spuirre, Scarlett: 160. Stachura, John: 160. Steele, Robert: 160. Stewart, Daniel: 150. Stewart, Geraldine: 160. Stewart, Scott: 241. Stobaugh, Anne: 69, 260, 247, 281. Stoebner, Susan: 160, 200. Stone, Darren: 160, 241. Stone, James: 57, 150. Strasner, Nancy: 160, 260, 247. Strawn, Michelle: 160. Strickland, Susan: 160. Stromberg, Kristen: 160. Strother, Mike: 85, 160. Stuart, Scott: 160. Sturdiucent, Ed: 160. Sustaita, Shirley: 160. Sutherland, Beth: 160, 138, 268, 268. Talafuse, Tim: 180. Talamahtez, Juan: 85. Tankersly, Laura: 160. Tavarez, Danny: 160. Talamantez, Juan: 160. Te, Cheng: 160. Terrazas, Sonia: 160. Terrell, Mike: 160, 241. Thomas, Brian: 160. Thomas, Corbet: 66, 160. Thompson, Daniel: 160. Thompson, Steve: 160. Tijerina, Albert: 57, 160, 201. Torres, Martin: 160. Torres, Paul: 160. Torres, Rickey: 160. Transki, Jennifer: 161, 195, 272, 273. Trent, Jane: 161, 44, 140. Trevino, Beatrice: 161. Trevino, Francine: 161, 260. Trevino, John: 161, 275, 277. Tucker, Cheri: 161. Tucker, Kim: 161, 147, 48, 199, 200, 57. Tyler, Stephen: 57, 60, 161. Tyner, Chris: 161. 1 ff fm I' mhflw lun, 0 Am., 55:11. xawdw Nab'- M55 N-iKPoy,p1 ro 'N15 mf Ninn-3 HAPf7tLgf5S :WW Feng 'N Oouos mit! ?0Q1u f'!S Undenuood, Tom: 161. Uppstrom, Paul: 85, 161. Valdez, Adelaz 161. Valdez, Freddie: 161. Valenzuela, Sandra: 161. Vallandingham, Micheal: 57, 161 Vankirk, Joan: 66, 161. Vaugh, Doug: 161. Verfurth, Michael: 161. Vessell, Peggy: 44, 162. Vest, Paul: 85, 162. Vick, Jill: 19, 229, 162, 211, 42. Villarreal, Alfonso: 162. Villarreal, Jemieh: 162, 241. Villarreal, Sylvia: 136, 162. Voight, Wendy: 162. Walden, Ann: 57, 162. Walker, Berley: 162. Walker, Natalie: 162. Walker, Shelly: 162. Walker, Sherry: 162. Wallace, Ginger: 162. Wallace, Jon: 162. Ward, Ann: 162. Ward, Shelly: 42, 162. Warren, Debbie: 162. Warren, Michelle: 48, 163. Watson, Dawn: 86, 163. Watson, Don: 82, 163. Watson, Mark: 163. Watson, Vickie: 163. Weatherby, Lisa: 33, 62, 163. Webster, Kim: 163. Weidner, Eddie: 163, 241. Wlech, Glen: 163, 267. Wellner, Michelle: 153. Wells, Leslie: 163. Wells, Natalie: 163. West, Sissy: 164. Westmark, Vicki: 163, 229. White, Jodi: 66, 163, 200. White, Priscilla: 163. White, Ted: 163. Whitlock, Carlton: 163. Wike, Keith: 71, 164. Wilhelm, Bebbie: 48, 164. Williams, Charles: 69, 164, 241. Williams, Curtis: 164. Williams, Laurel: 164. Williams, Mark: 164. Williams, Shawn: 164, 241. Williams, Stacy: 164. Williams, Trent: 85, 164. Wilson, Eric: 164, 241. Wolf, Bill: 57, 164. Wolfe, David: 60, 164. Wood, Trace: 177, 164, 282. Wooden, Wendi: 66, 164. Wooten, Kim: 164. Wooten, Marlin: 164. Wright, Carolyne: 66, 164. Wuthrich, Rhonda: 60, 164. Young, David: 57, 165. Wyman, Curtis: 165. Wynne, Dee Dee: 285. Wyman, Curtis: 165, A Allen, Opal: 64, Aly, C.T.: 64, 185. Ammon, Joyce: 75, 191. B Baker, Loanni 69, 279, 260, 187, 257, 281. Bark, Joyce: 191. Barnes, Buster: 232, 189. Barth, Shell: 182. Bates, Ron: 171. Baxter, Nelda: 194. Beaver, Bob: 180, 232. Beaver, Rachel: 69, 260, 187, 257, 281. Bell, Jane: 189. Bishop, Ira: 85, 191. Blackmon, Reminton: 191. Borders, Warren: 191, 76. Bowen, Hedy: 176. Box, Jeanne: 191. Box, Max: 191, 182, 76. Bradbury, Lucille: 191. Breen, Wayne: 179. Bright, Tom: 85, 191. Brookshire, Michelle: 44. Brown, Beulah: 174. Bryant, Farrell: 182. Burleson, Gloria: 71, 176, Burleson, Jan: 196. C Campos, Eddie: 85. Casey, Skip: 140, 170. Cervantez, Sammy: 173. Chandler, Tim: 71. Chapman, Carolyn: 179. Coleman, Dawson: 163. Coleman, William: 171. Coone, Garnet: 46. Crain, Susan: 193. D Davis, Betty: 182. Davis, Bruce: 232, 187. Davis, J.D.: 191. Young, Kary: 165. Young, Vince: 156. Zapata, Diana: 165. Faculty Index Dillon, Richard: 182. Dolgener, Patti: 189. Dorr, Robert D.: 185. Doughten, Jeff: 57, 185. Dunn, Lucy: 193. E Eckles, Jesse: 189. Eli, Cathy: 176. Evans, Billy: 191. Evans, Delma: 174. F Fannon, Ken: 275, 232, 277. Zapata, Joe: 165. Zapata, Peggy: 165. Zavala, Charlie: 165. Zuniga, Alice: 165. Zumwalt, Lynn: 165. Zuniga, Ricky: 85, 165. Farris, Will J.: 185. Flecther, Peter: 171. Fredrick, Dahl: 174. Gi Gill, Howard: 173. Glasscock, John: 171. Gogg, Nettie: 176. Good, Darlene: 75, 191. Gordon, Jo: 173. Graham, Clifford: 58, 57, 185. Gray, Sandra: 176. Green, Willis: 182. Gustafson, Warren: 85, 191. H Hall, Charles: 179. Hague, David: 187, 264. Hahan, Dorothy: 194. Harned, Connie: 194. Harvey, Lou: 179. Haverland, Gladys: 194. Henley, Eva: 71. Hetrick, Robert: 194. Hill, George: 19, 179. Hill, June: 179. Hoggett, Darlene: 191. Hood, Joyce: 194. Hoover, Jo: 194. Hubbard, Sarah: 182. J Johnson, Bernice: 174. Jones, Louise: 176. Jones, Jim: 42, 182. Jordan, Georgia: 191. Justice, Tom: 185. K Kahlig, Michael: 180. Keeling, Jimmie: 232, 238, 187 Kennison, Philip: 189. Killgore, Robert: 179. Kimrey, Dorothy: 189. Kurkendall, Ollie: 173. L Laswell, Ralph: 180. Lewis, Anita: 174. Livensparger, Pam: 176. Lower, Roy: 191, 182, 82. M Maddux, Patsy: 44, 185. Meadgen, Cynthia: 176. Mahler, Ruth: 182. Mauer, Paulette: 173. McAda,W.C.:191. McCallum, Raymond: 85, 191. McCarroll, Billie: 182. McCown, Carloyn: 176, 177. McCracken, Mike: 179, 275. McPherson, Rex: 232, 182, 277. Meckel, Ruth: 185. Menchaca, Bobby: 187, 285. Miller, Charles: 189. Mills, Gene: 194. Monk, Anita: 182. Moody, David: 69, 232, 250, 248, llvloore, Ann: 189. Moore, Bobbie: 189. oore, Opal: 174. oorehead, Jane: 176. ' osely, Don:232, 187. North, Tommie: 176. Ostricil, Stanley: 19, 179. P 255, 187. Paschal, Anne: 179. Perry, Krin: 48, 127, 185. Phillips, David: 185, 60, 57. Pope, Lee: 194. Price, Robert: 180. Purser, Bill: 189, 182. Quillian, Chris: 69, 232, 187, 277. Quillian, Laura: 19, 69, 245, 187, 247, 281. R Ramos, Dolores: 194. Roach, Patsy: 176. Roe, Grady: 19, 179. S Salcido, Eddie: 173. Schlidt, Faith: 173. Schoenfield, Karl: 179. Scofield, Rex: 232, 189, 288. Scott, MairBeth: 19. Scudder, Neil: 187. Segoviano, Modesto: 185. Shaw, June: 174. Shelton, Thomas: 191. Skaggs, Merton: 180. Smathers, Fern: 173. Smith, Ann: 177. Smith, Boyd: 193. Stewart, Marvin: 179. Stewart, Rhonda: 182. T Tackett, Jerry: 191. Tachnett, Linda: 194. Tarter, Margaret: 176. Tharp, Peggy: 185. Tharp, Roy: 180. W ff' . I -4137? ?' X .nl fl, A If NA v L g Thorton, James: 191, 182. Thompson, Karen: 193. Usher, Billie: 174. V Vannoy, Nita: 245, 187, 247. Varela, George: 182. Vaughan, Nancy: 185. Votto, Jan: 176, 177. W Wallace, Shirley: 180. Ward, Joe: 179. Watkins, Jan: 174. Watson, Brenda: 62, 176. West, Carol: 180. Westbrook, Oneal: 48, 185. Whetsel, Helen: 72, 191. White, James: 187, 270, 272. White, Joy: 189. Whitfield, Velma Jo: 185. Whilde, Judy: 182. Williams, Charles: 187, 267. Williams, Kay: 191. Wilson, Billie: 174, Wotton, Colegate: 176. Wylie, Rob: 69, 180, 232, 248. Wynne, Jim: 185. Y Young, Cay: 191. Young, John: 191. 33 Signature Page - To Celebrate CentraI's 25th Anniversary
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