San Angelo Central High School - Westerner Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)
- Class of 1984
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:
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A, ,nw I q w., . ,,,,-,..- any .., , . 3..:f,,f?T .., rx, ,U . g 111,-ip? ,,,wigg,,:g, g21f23?Bw.,1,: 4 1,7 Q, gr.:-4. -M5552-,... 4354- fiH',,,,u3fTxM5EygqI4 yiiigyfiii' fin may ,g1giz3QgQgz,.W2.?p-agw yi.. ...q , 14 :ff .EfEw 1 . , ,LLg?.g5z3 fig? 'Risks V, 1 f2'5g21 1 ' ,f . . ' : i Qw1:E'1 fw5i??Yf fW.'1'B ' Duff lflfa - .W f 1' ' . .' 1. uf. 9 U F X'fif'w -We Q41 F L - 'H-2' .J3'?? ' V ' ' lif-'Kip' is imgggvir ff??'5:fr5':'- .F , gig . . A H fb f 1 'S . H , - 4 f -4 w1- -1.-i :F 2, If f... Y-:'..i5gN .Q H, U ' A ' -'ff w 1 -W - .------ -N1 v Tiff . ' . ' . . 1 2 4 :Nr. w lf . b ' q esiig-B1 WLMX-.. -'.- fn. , fag ..-3' filgwwa' Ly 5. f. M..14!4..a.a..E.'1Lu ' - f ' ' AW.QMQSEMN..,.M,Jvfm..,.4..1.,:Q,..?f..J,... gig.. 1984 Westerner San Angelo, Texas Up Up and Away... Through Westerner '84 Groups ...... P. 122 UV 05 V? wwf J 4 Opening rt t5uafHN1gg N vm Ha .aww I' . Ndfe vigor-vw up rapvl w KW' l N97 ,fd x ,i,.......- Huweq i '23'M 'SCIQWU3 X V W l w 4 A I N H I w R 1 Qiibyfwmmg 5 0 As balloons rise to the we be 'WN- my Opening 7 A WAY AND UP P THRO GH EVE TS Q zffiigsqqggsg qgfrgf J, WDSMM Jigs: as QQ Q .UWM I ' 1 533 i v : 3 .wffzggszgf wg. f,-QW,74finv..w':wkgf:k3 1 .,A. , . :..:5-H. f , ,LJw,,',f3,1.1lM,fi1.,ifiLg37gM., J?5gI?3Yf Q35 flMif 4-1521 azwbsiww H ,ww M, QW M 4 -, ,qw -.- V. Jn A X, fggeffl-gggimwigmli, www k'W53w1!4?33'5A I 52-3-,gp . Q . ML f W: 3' M M Qwwymf Q? Manga, ,Jw Q 23231213 i JQQQ , 32423vwrffgfkgfsgivliwgj ,, ,. mu New . I .'y,w, ,Wh I ,.Lx. ,. x 'QQ JFS! ff?f5:2.5TQff7jL ff! 'I '. 'i.1iigg A 'A Win Wzfii FEELING THE HEAT - Senior Romeo Dionisio gets hot with spirit during the Mojo pep rally. 10 Unity ONE-ACT PLAY - Miss Brodie fsenior Lisa Vandiverl snubs her lover fsenior Jack Scottj during their one-act play assembly for the student body. 'wwf ,pnn.,,,, B-0-B-C-A-T-S - Senior Derrick Campbell ing the San Antonio Jefferson pep rally. imitates adult cheerleader Steve Brazile dur- From the rowdy orange-and-blue- speckled rafts of students at a typical pep rally to the band members, prepara- tions for their Hawaiian trip, school spirit served to engulf the student body in a feeling of unity and pride. The abundant energies of the students were integrated into many displays of unity within the school, including athletics, the arts, and UIL literary com- petition. For example, the cast of the one-act play, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, spent their spring break rehear- sing and representing their school in UIL competition. Twice, the student body fill- ed the auditorium to capacity to support the cast for its efforts. F ax 3 SPOOKIN Band members make a test nm through their Halloween Spook House to help Despite early fund-raising difficulties the Junior Class pulled together in time to illuminate the skies of the Jr.-Sr. Prom's Southern Nights. That Bobcat Spiritl' exploded into outward shows of school unity that demonstrated to the community the pride of the student population. Competitions ranging from sporting events to solo and ensemble to speech tournaments displayed the zeal of Central students in showing their belief and confidence in the school. Whether in victory or defeat, sadness or triumph, the halls reverberated with the vitality and unity of the classes of 1984, l Stephanie McCollum x GIVE ME S5 - Principal Skip Casey auctions off senior David Boyce at the Mojo pep rally. Unity 11 Coming hom Weeks before homecoming day arriv- ed, many campus groups began feeling the spirit of this annual event as they began to build floats to enter in the homecoming parade. As the floats began to take shape the week before the big event, anticipation increased as the nominees were narrow- ed down to five duchesses, plus the one that would eventually become Homecom- ing Queen 1983. Six seniors reigned as duchesses: Courtney Bryant, Lisa Ed- wards, Lisa Green, Patti Kisor, Liz Neslage, and Sheri Revell. At last, on the night of Oct. 21, the tiny carts escorted the six duchesses around the stadium. Tension mounted. Each girl was introduced in turn. Finally, the win- ner was revealed. I was ecstatic! exclaimed Ms. Ed- wards after she was announced homecoming queen. Her crowning was the climax to a week of special activities with the ending signified by a balloon- filled horizon. Being crowned did not change Ms. Ed- wards' lively attitude toward school spirit. She continued her cheerleading in regular fashion, but instead of wearing the cheerleading suit, she helped cheer the team to its 30-0 victory . . . in a white for- mal dress. Ms. Edwards expressed extreme hap- piness about her honor. However, she did not consider herself any different from the other five nominees. I got a few more roses and a crowng that was the on- ly difference. The other girls were just as deserving as I was, stated the homecom- ing queen. l Jerry Daniel H49 l 2 , ,,.. , 5 G E 1 r ' mi an +25--ff' ig is r fir If ,Ax MUM'S THE WORD - Ducheu Courtney Bryant, driven by senior Eliot Young, rides in a Riviera during the homecoming parade. EN H 3 :ALL F L QR FALLING APART AT THE SEAMS - Autobody students try to keep this junkyard truck together during the parade. Q! I tsp I REIGNING ROYALTY - Principal Skip Casey congratulates newly crowned homecoming queen MARCHING T0 THE BEAT - Band members wait for Liga Edwafdg, their cue to start playing during the parade. Reuniting 13 f iz, '- , ,.r,fgf'm ,f-Q:-grszmri, The recent concern about education sparked controversy as to the place and purpose of the school in today's society. Cne idea seemed to be common to all sides of the debate . . . education should prepare a student for later life. The basic courses that all students were required to take made it possible for a person to live as an aware and con- tributing member of society. While English, math, and science prepared a student for further education, history and foreign languages provided a background in understanding current world events, While some students centered their at- tention around the academics to prepare for college, others chose to begin prepar- ing for their places in life. As a short cut to the business world, students were able to learn marketable skills through voca- tional classes. In the educational process of preparing for independence, many students took electives, such as journalism, speech, drafting, art, and homemaking, to learn more about their special interests. Whether their purpose in choosing these standard electives were for fun or for job-skill preparation, they provided a necessary facet to the total learning experience. Besides book knowledge and practical knowledge, people knowledge was an added benefit of the everyday school en- vironment. From research papers to pep rallies, students learned something about responsibilities that will be useful in later life. l Stephanie McCollum ,,,, c, ,,,. ,,, dl' NEGATIVE OR POSITIVE? - Sophomore David Putnam shows Kathy Ryln, junior. how to FRIENDSQQMANS COUN1-RYMEN sopho ldenlf-lfY bel' blood WPC- Graydon Tmsler plays the part of Julius Cac: 14 Learning an English class 'wg A WOMAN'S JOB lS NEVER DONE - Senior Lupe Perez makes use of his steady hands in a homemaking class. 3 I tg IT ALL ADDS UP - Algebra teacher Charles Hall helps junior Julie Keel with her classwork. WHIZ KIDS - Senior Earl Milam enters a program for his assignment in computer pro- gramming class. mx , .. ,. , fffaw+as5as'esmN9'?'Nm :ummm .- L Learning 15 E ,,,. isp. E593 .V FINISHING TOUCH - Sophomore Jesse Ponce adds the finishing touch to a table 'in building maintenance. 1 .HJ ,TZ-,,, -Vg. , 4,.,,-ggw, ,A ,U Xo , 1 ff vs gif 3' ,gf 4 4 1126 V, 42 5, QQ ,F g 4 o Qs Q F , ' 16 On-the-J ob fm Q, WI'IERE'S THE BEEF? - Senior Bill Pierson works as assistant manager at Burger King as part of his HECE. training program. 1 gk I w V I Wx? I ,Q with fa? wer aws, radios, Carburetors, and even the most advanced IBM word pro- cessors were some of the many tools used by the 992 students enrolled in vocational work co-op classes this year. The vocational and co-op programs of- fered students a chance to develop career knowledge for the future and to gain job experience. According to Mr. Billy D. Evans, job-placement coor- dinator, from 50-100 students that par- ticipate in the vocation programs were issued work permits. These students that benefitted from their classroom instruc- tions were allowed to attend their academic courses in the morning and leave school to work in the afternoons. They also had to meet academic re- quirements, such as being on schedule for graduation. From this earn while you learn pro- gram, students were able to enter various THE PRICE IS RIGHT! - A vocational stu- LOCAL AND LIVE - Junior Angie Caffey dent employed at K-Mart attempts to sell a works asa DJ at KIXY-FM radio. sound system to a prospective buyer! i 5 21 fr - job markets, from the retail business to office work, health services, or the fast- food industry. Throughout the city, the Vocational Department found jobs for students at such businesses as Mustang Chevrolet, GTE, Ethicon, Shannon Hospital, and Burger King. Other vocational classes trained students for work skills in auto body repair and mechanics and the housing construction industry. Offered as classroom instruction rather than a work- study program, students learned such skills as cabinetry, television appliance repair, and metal trades. The vocational program was only one way students found employment. Some students found jobs on their own after school hours to pay for their luxuries . . . such as gasoline, stereos, and clothing. l Terri Alexander E r lr 1 XL W K rl fr Sass' il'U1-- sw:-ax--s, 219, . V, f fr.. ,.. K 1 ,f .. ,Sim as SELECTIVE ELECTIVES - Students geared their interests and talents through electives, such as this art class, in planning their voca- tional goals. 0n-the -Job 17 outhern belles and beaus, dancing under softly dimmed lights to the romantic tunes of a band, may sound like a scene out of Gone With the Wind. However, the magical fantasy became a reality for some students April 27. The Junior Class transformed the San Angelo Convention Center into a southern night for those who attended the Junior-Senior Prom. The depiction of a southern mansion might have led one to believe that Texas Gold was perform- ing on the front steps of Tara from Gone With the Wind. A front door and five windows, along with 17-foot columns, gave the illusion of a southern mansion. Greenery, flowering plants, and a flowing water fountain added to the atmosphere of the Southern plantation. The effects were enough that Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler themselves might have felt right at home llll As Principal Skip Casey announced the prom court, the theme Southern Nights was further displayed with many of the belle-nominees dressed in full- hooped skirts. Liz Neslage was honored with the title of Senior Belle while Zane Hoppe was crowned Senior Beau. In the queen's court, duchesses named were Lorena Galvan, Susan Pack, Teena Roberts, Laura Fry, and Jill Vick. The prom was a super success, said Mrs. Patsy Maddux, co-sponsor. She praised the efforts of the officers, as well as their parents, who devoted much time to the annual event. Maybe it wasnit Tara out of the famous movie but students got the feeling of . . . those Southern Nights. l Patty Doerr 18 Junior-Senior Prom CHEERS! - Juniors Lorena Galvan, George Trevmo and Letty Deanda sample the punch while attending the prom festivities. , c vc as fany Baker dance the mght away to the muslc 'S Q v ty V 5 I.ET'S DANCE - Juniors Mark Camp and Tinl- S 0fT ex.. Gow. ' 0 AA ll 1 A O fqis f-grols y 'L' U, ' 1 ' ' W f Q + ' + - Q 4' tu i 0 0 , 5 O s Q 9 4' 0 .Q-.. Q 9 5 Q ,0 9 W sl 5 9 ' 5 SW O 4 s ' 9 Q S s 1 .N 9 5 5 prom. S S so SAY CHEESE! - Juniors Kathy Grimm and Doug Mosser pose for Jim Bean Photographer at Southern Nights. SITTING IT OUT - Juniors Camille Santry and Ike Sugg take a break from dancing during the PUT YOUR HEAD ON MY SHOULDER - Prom court duchess Susan Pack dances with her escort, junior Willy Neslage. J unior-Senior Prom 19 .. 'F' 'sl' Gi. ' ' r. . -1.1 ' 563541 27652 STG its - - s the hot West Texas sun effaced the unusually cold winter months, spring activity began to surface. Student council and cheerleader elec- tions, parties, and banquets symbolized spring activity. It became evident that school was finally winding down. In April, new cheerleaders for the 1984-85 year were chosen. The assembly, where a total of 22 people at- tempted to gain spots on the spirited squad, made a change in tradition. Since Central's opening, junior varsity cheerleaders were selected by three classes. However, Principal Skip Casey felt that JV cheerleaders should be chosen by their respective classes in the fall of each new school year, thus, the change was made. s Q Student council elections marked the top response from students during the en- tire year. ln comparison voter turnout was rather low in other elections. However, in the spring election, voting almost tripled. Parties and banquets were prevalent as school activities became victims of summeritis. Athletic, musical, and varied departmental organizations celebrated the end of school with dinners and parties while several students felt the urge to throw private bashes. Also, some seniors participated in the unofficial skip day by traveling to Six Flags in Dallas. Basically, having fun meant that sum- mer was fastly approaching. l Jerry Daniel 4 4 9 5, s fs I AM SOMEBODY - Newly elected presi- HUGS OF VICTORY - Newly elected cheerleaders express joy after they were announced dent Alma Allen gives a moving speech dur- winners. ing student council elections. 20 Spring Events Racquet Club, flourished during spring months. May 13. PARTY GOODIES - Catered parties, such as the Senior Class picnic at College Hills Swim and FANATIC FRIENDSHIPS - Seniors celebrate their approaching graduation at their spring picnic, wk... J 'V RUB-A-DUB-DUB - Hot tubs proved to be popular entertainment at spring hashes. Spring Events 21 JOURNALIST IN ACTION - Junior Stephanie McCollum, third place winner in the state editorials' contest, works on a Campus Corral issue. MUSICAL RECOGNITION - Band directors David Phillips and Jeff Doughten recognize all-state musicians Alicia Barrett, Jennifer Brinson, Heather Paddock, and Kitty Knebel at the annual band and orchestra banquet May 18. 5 I E f a s . K Q I ,K ..h4n: ,. -, 2' OUTSTANDING SENIORS - Seniors Glenn Hill and Andrea Hollis are awarded top senior honors by Dr. Cleere, an American Legion representative. chieving is defined by Webster's Dictionary as accomplishing or bringing about a successful con- clusion. Throughout the year, the cam- pus had an ample amount of achievers. Academically, the faculty honored varied students at the annual awards assembly May 8. Departmental awards were given to high achieving students. Also on that date, the top 10 per cent of the Senior Class was invited to a breakfast where the top 10 academic students were revealed. Athletically, the Cats acted as a team in different sporting events. Although no team won a state title, a good representa- tion was evident through teams such as volleyball, basketball, football, gym- D THEY RE OFF' Sophomore Cindy McClure participates in the state cross country meet. nastics, golf, track, tennis, and swimming. However, some individual athletes earned spots in district, region, and state competitions. The All-Sports banquet May 15 honored individual athletic achievers. Several students achieved in other fields of interest. Musically, vocationally, artistically, journalistically, and dramatically related events provided an outlet for high achievers. From city to state competitions, these events were well represented. Because Central's activities were highly supported, Webster's definition: bringing about a successful conclusion provided an overview of an achieving year. I Jerry Daniel ACADEMIC ACHIEVER - Principal Skip Casey drapes number eight, Karen Guess, at the academic breakfast May 8. g R, -1 'ifw ff? ' .1 ft ,X ,W Y. .7 ff fl If i 23 VALEDICTORY ADDRESS - Valedictorian Daine Emery challenges her classmates to reach their goals. FAREWELL TO ARMS - Graduate Amy Weatherby says goodbye to Principal Skip Casey. CONGRATULATIONS - Mrs. Pat Evans, school board member, awards Jane VanKirk her diploma. 1 im 'P' W 5 TWINS AND FRIENDS - Monica Bradley straightens the cap of her twin brother, Julian, before graduation begins. 24 Graduation ,, . A - -- if .,,, ,,..,qh4,- ,,,, M. - .V . ' f K em In . all ' 'fliii iris: ' 'f' f55ff,-is , i if - 'Q H 1 'Yr 5 M ', Ye ffi b sw f wa 1 V -- 'Wk ,U .- 4, 5, fiiigffiigiifii kii f' D . I ,, f , SMH - nsss R aff fx 1, V -- i,,, R a - f nnnn Z as 'sk-Q:x,,tl 5Y'i if W f 1 --'- f 'fff 1 ,, fig ,ES -3' A... H, , 7 , is W4 , ,H ,,, . , , K . .V - ' ,,g15:,:g2gEEw rw4,5'2p - JJ -Q, :.I 1.7, ,-fg,.1.'ll.55?f5 9' - ' . ' ' K ,, 5 J is 1 f 2 Q f ssl nfiiwf f 5- M e ,thw i , f L . -:s , , K n . ' 'ii' lf, lx Q is 15 way.. Q .- ,aff as , New mf-5. fr it -asf, R i ii .. ,., .,.. ,T ,. ,Mb My :iw W. o the parents seated in the stadium May 24, it seemed like on- ly yesterday that their children were taking their first steps. Seventeen years later, these same children were tak- ing it all in stride as they entered adulthood. Some seniors were tense, others were carefree, but everyone was relieved. All of the homework, fundraising, and study- ing was over - for almost everyone. It would be the last time that many students would go to school. For the college- bound, one phase of their education was finally behind them. The group was introduced to the ,My Z 1 , 'ft ik-'iz W W gig X , .. ..,. 9. .,, .,,., A. .... . ,. . You made it! echoed throughout the audience. As the guests cheered, the 551 honorees held on to their caps so that wind gusts would not carry them away. After Diane Emery delivered the valedictory address, each senior had his spot in the limelight as his name was an- nounced. Diplomas were issued to the seniors and immediately, the tassels were switched from one side to the other, signi- fying accomplishment. As the last graduate was seated in the stands, patience was shattered - caps were hurled into the air as hugs and tears of joy flooded the stadium. Graduation was now history. l Jerry 66 7? 0 crowd as shouts of Way to go! and Daniel . . ' . ' ' liar? , ,,,., 'A 1 ' . . as V - ii? Wm ..-E, ,ti . um , ...fra - ' f' J r ' fin I -A , - J ,. ,V z ' , 1 , ,,.. -. -.,-- - .1. ..... 01- ef A 3 ,ir , 575- PROUD MOMENTS Seniors respond to the introduction of their class by standing. Graduation 25 THROUGH PEOPLE 28 Seniors Acevedo, Gary Agiular, Jaime Aguirre, Jaime Aiker, Lynne Alfaro, Ricky Alvarado, Elvira Alvarado, Jesus Alvarado, Yolanda Alvarez, Johnny Ames, Terry Anderson, Angela Anderson, Cara Anderson, Kirk Anderson, Kristen Andrews, Sheri Andrews, Stephen Archut, Bob Arias, Juanita Armstrong, Diana Arrott, Kern Asevedo, Mickey Ashby, Kim Ashline, Lorrie Ashmore, Jaton skins it I0 th t eniors DianeflEfneryf3anda5fMarianne tal awards, Ms. Emery won first blace f' X ' ' A pointfaverage of 100.36. This honor stu- . Payne have shownflthei ' a 'qualities the Board of Education 5EssayQ1Qontest ' 3 also exhibited academic ex- thatrit takesftofirnake it toftheQtopA w and first place at district in theiUILfas1jell- iiii ff her senior year was the -- the tonof the1honors'llist, that is, 5 I ff rAdJ 3,5 x ing contest. She was alsojrecognizedffor 3i fthe Bausch and Lomb Award Ms.1,Erner9flfreceiiied. recognition iiii as citizenship by the tDauQhters4,of the Science at ithe, annual class va,tedictorian,after accomplishing a American Reizolutionl National Merit Ms. Paynealso to gradefpoit' average of 101.114, This ani commanders studentialsoriifound time to major in '1Her coiiege 5cl3oicelis ribuncement was made at the Awards ekhibitiher,'spiritanddancingtability as a Texas tii i E, f QBfeaiifast May 84 At the annual awards TexlAnnglgfMsXQgErnei9fplans to attend col- In previous! that evening, she was also lege hi' of Texas at Austin were announceklfflifliaQiilQf Qi25asclnation Trecngnized for her awards in English, Ger- and earnjiiieiifidegree infphysics. 'Skip 3i'nanQgAmerican government, physics, and 'Jid farfbehind .in the icheniist1j5i,'jeAlong 'with these departmen- fcotstiefjsjofflike?iclassjjfvfaledictorian was the iY'rli'jf3f ir r il llrri r J f e :MslaPayne, a grade iaiexandeffi f, ,assi f ii? 1 wigs X' 4, , . . .. D W r I gi .. Q is-. f 5 gigs, is -I X Ti ' it if gi. L , .,.i is . K, , t NNI Q TN .Rs I it, Q ,t A Z1 . ..,. 1 I K ' flf N .' -' ' ' N 'ii 'is W l. - ' -. 5 Y - Q' l :' 3 , 'lP'f- Ivffff Diane Emery -- Valedictorians E ja, 3 i Marianne l le Top Scholars 29 l s nnouncmg the 1011 10 Q Sfnouncingf topg graduates during it j it f f graduation cerenionies, the top 10 ' the tradition of an- students of the sSerii6rQ Qlass were recognized at an awardsilliiieaktast May 10. The breakfastalso' gthe top 10 per cent of the class, eiriciudingf60 seniors. ' A 5 ,Q1, i 4 ,,f . A. About 200 parents, teachers, honorees attended the A.e5 Q oo, , t Q breakfast. As the top IO announced, fclraped ,the students with honoifstoles. lDiane:Erriery was announcedhas vldictorian ri se and Marianne Payne as salutatorian. Dtteigto the greater weight of above grade level courses, Miss Emery was able to earn here, 9 . Sofinowski, fifth Wim 99.47, . tr t t.i,r if gf i Other top 10 studentsfwere .Robert Henry, sixth with Stahl, seventh with 98.693, Karen1gGuess, eighth with 98.49g SheronriaqKirigstan, ninth with 98.42, andtSheiiReve11, tenth with A award with an average of 101.-44. Miss' A 999'598g,24..lSee photol. g it fi?ayne's average was 100.36. Y,fQAlso graduating in the top 10 were 5Wilson, third with 99.54, Paige Eferry, fourth with 99.47, and Richard 5 El?rincipaliQkipiCasey made the change toldtgiveotljeil.valgdictorian and salutatorian rno1feii'rVi'recQgnition than the previous y r systernqj!57IferrifAIexander 5 Avila, Armando Baily, Katrina Baldwin, Donna Baldwin, Shelly Bampton, Traci Bandy, Willie Barclay, Anne Barnes, Gayle 30 Top Teh Barnes, Kathy Barron, Randy Barsch, Karen Bartlett, Christy Bates, Bob Baucom, Jennifer Beadman, Becca Becker, Michael Bejil, Nora Diaz Bellamy, Tonia Bennett, Ross Biddix, Daniel Bitner, Brent Blackburn, Lynette Blackmon, Fred Bock, Megan Bonnerup, Amanda Borrego, Miriam Bowen, Missy Bowen, Guy Boyce, David Bradley, Julian Bradley, Monica Brashear, Linda llldms f D oamgbusglaotivities fand for Hollywood ' l l , .igpramqriag ischoolijfandficommunity ln stressing services: toy the school, Q15M,Mpi11,iServicesVvvere thef'goalsfyhich were Student Council members conducted votingif K laijotimplished by the 'senioristudentlfeomacil for all student elevations, includingthose'for folffiiiiera' ' l 1 l ' f cheerleader.-igfailorites, and student council The council was successful Sin positions,N iThey..l also lended a hand to the various activities to' ikeep theggfigfclenfs' conimunitygxby hosting their annual blood involved. The Homecoming jfestivitie532'f d17ive ancl1flfProjnect Santan. known as Spirit Weekfrboosted. ai'enio1je l51S'iii flfheljfjfSl983afr officers include ltop rowl lively attitude on campus asmany studenfifffjgC3flQ13iii55'Iflill,Q presidentg Jim Jones, adviser: became punk or Hphysicalf' fonda5i.dayg5gfiVjQ5i'lbottonggrowlVKenneth Coleman, treasurerg Also, Twirp Week, sponsored ii1by,3iQtlie igf .'., fI'I1iiii53iQiKnebel,, ,secretaryg Charlotte Student Council, added to, al rnofeloloifiieid, ifMCQaHyg1parliainentarian, and Lisa Green, year. And, the final council lli eventgftllet lViC2'piFgSid2fQZrfl Terri Alexander FaVQfif2S'QBeHqv2f, Supplied lenlefiiilliffilafifi5121 g I s u i if 2 ' i ami -og V. T ,rg Y, iillnz fy ' 4 - f ' 'AVEGQ A x ' V X , , ' W, 1' Sg,gi..mMi22,Ls gi , - f - ' ' A3-W 'aagjne , ,, ef f ,' i ,, A i,,, in L J , I i t - if ,Leaf 'i ai' Eigf .F ei ... fs i Wee gi 53 N ,V ,,. ,.., fi Us rx., '-Q.. 6 l 32 Student Council Officers ,, ,Q ,W -J I.,-.w'V' Braswell, Kathy Bray, Laura Brinson, Jennifer Bristow, Brent Brookshire, Michelle Brumley, Janet Brutton, Amy Bryant, Courtney Bryant, Jerry Bullen, Jeff Bumann, Michelle Burdine, Cassidy Burk, Greg Burk, Jason Burk, John Burns, Carolyn Butkovich, Jeffrey Butler, Robert Byrd, Kelley W. Cady, Les Cain, Claire Campbell, Charles Campbell, Derrick Cantu, Alfred Cantu, Olga Cardona, Diana Carpenter, Cara Carpenter, Keith Carpenter, Kim Castro, Guadalupe Castro, Linda Cavazos, Terry Cedillo, Gilbert Cedillo, Laura Chalk, Brian Champlin, Teresa 34 Senior Senators Chavez, Debbie Chernick, Kim Clare, Gregg Clark, Christi Clark, Cindy Clemmer, Shawna Clowdis, Donna Coker, Monica Cole, Anita Coleman, Kenneth Coleman, Mike Costilla, Jeanette 'QIIIOI g rril fhegiaresident pounded his gave now for the chairman r,l,i !, l Qfrom the electio C C 1 not a board meeting fc l',i lMCitors,i-nor' fa 'session of ,Texag3,lLegislature,,C but argsecondjperig iflfifrhestvdenfcouncfli 311435 a f ,f',.l i Exseiliigg' serifed 'fha iinggirestsa f 1 ,.ghg l3lQrgxgdegxrxbad9,ogy kiivorkingl with th i f , ,M im ,f Q? Ci Z li e Cl C student council on J X, ' According to Mas Effice included nd heading various saigamrrrees, isuohli dvertising? Qdrfferaaifsroaenr faefivities Rnd qcoriguetmg selections. ,Thegfseriatorysaidi that she enjoyed and ,feeling involved. She senators gain valuable Esoiis'Qin organization and working with 'f'You have to give more than 100 centf' she stated. J VMenibersfQof the Senior Senate were lasted an their junior year. J 'wif' .: Qi.,-T Cox, Michael Cuellar, Jeannette Cuellar, Jennifer Cummings, Rebecca Czubinski, Joseph Daigle, Kim Daniel, Mitchell Daricek, Devon Davis, Kenneth Davis, Tonya Deanda, Roy Dehnel, Teresa Senior Senators 35 DeLaRosa, Elsa Delgado, Thomas Denton, Carrie Derby, Susanne Diaz, Joe Diaz, Ricardo Dionisio, Romeo Dixon, Mark Doerre, Stephen Dominguez, Lorraine Dorris, Steve Douanghesone, LaEit Douman, Michele Dowdle, Kim Dowling, Lori Doyle, Michael Draper, DeAnn Drennan, Patti Durkay, Jeff Easley, Clay Edborg, Marlys Eddy, Layne Edwards, Lisa Ehrhardt, Mike 9' r . Us 25, 74? 'Wi' Elliot, Lantz Emery, Clifford Emery, Diane Emfinger, Steve Emmons, Thomas Endress, Ginny Enriquez, Raul Epley, John fficers igffegigigll i i isupbon eeieio if fefe ffffhsssvfsfibsrfsvsrf,Qilelriei? 512 wssfhf-2 major officers Ther! zrvtsorjiri isianixssifirihefl banqvef, 051-if theyi Qalsoi fitook? If leiA Elf? xl food and decorations. Furidingxforlfhel banquet was provides- by ioffiCersUeint:l several volunteers who diligentlyfsoldylight bulbs throughout the sprilngpl ilii i lill if 'AlAy r A l l Senior propheoiesr, Vill were also sponsored by seniorifoffioers allowed some seniors to EVA' llll flpregliotions as to what other seniors 'woullllbe doing-by the year 2000. :fy y 1 l r 0 The senior class Al offioeifgfwexre seated, Jill 'l'aus,S treasureriwand standing, Charlotte' 1 r McCrary, president, Not vices ' president? gy Bartlett, Sefrefhivql'S6sitflHib2iiisQlf?L E 0 l f Senior Class Officers 37 Mr. and Miss CHS . restigious Winn ers . l ll themselvesitolthelglschoolpfug. ' c f Q 3 ,Away fromschool,iMs.,Barneslike5.r0 '4l0fh?K.,flBQ!ff1l1TX2?5QlfOr'tliiSfaW3fCl,Were .'waSe:eriof1wse.bvMs.sriii.iM1ssiQ:a., , , waferfski. swimfmag..ena.iifszk sgixhaillfa1Ssf1ifisihil5C?9!e1fwriawfsncefwfilisfnsbm feamriiieli'?'ll.sil1sha.g.:l:1ygf,rq5haner.i campseni gpanasffssaiiffaefmire ' pt Q A Q 1 Q Aw' listening tornusic andjustirelaxing. ll ll M5fQR?lW?5t-To'fPanY Dueffl r ' ,Being alcheerleader' for threlelpfyears, . 4 , ' i l w l i i . l V. l A do f , j ' i M 'Barnes has supported the Bobcat A students and teams throughout her high school years. Campbell demonstrated his Q 5 . Bobcat pride as a running back for the varsity football team. l - . l Memorable moments in high schoollforll iioi l or l Ms. Barnes include bonfires, pep rallies, and cheering at the football play-offs. Campbell considers graduation, his senior homecoming year, and winning the Nathan's Award as his most memorable times during the last- three years. l Both plan to attend. college afterll it V graduation. Ms. Barnes will attend Southern. Methodist. 'University with 2 the hopes of almajor in 'veterinary .science M l while Campheiligplansjto. attend . fgngelo, j , SfeferUHirsrSi?Yffrfeivrineiie business: r .Friends arefgimportant'ftofboth'of,these favorites Amend is someone thatyou can trust, someone who will laugh and cry with you, stated Ms. Barnes. She added that she could accomplish anything with a little help from her friends. l l ' . God is a friend, and He's goinglto help me make all of my crucial decisions, explained Mr. CHS. When Mr. and Miss CHS were announced, excitement and astonishment filled the two honorees. Both felt that they had received their titles because of their supportive attitude toward, their school. 38 Mr and Miss CHS Escobedo, Hope Evans, Cyndi Falcon, Randy Fanning, Michael Feuge, Curtis Max Fierro, Ida Finnegan, Kay Fisher, Jessica Fisher, Yvette Flemming, Leslie Fletcher, Barry Franke, Brenda Franke, Shawn French, Michael Funderburk, Lara Furlong, Chris Garces, Jesse Garcia, Alvino Garcia, Jimmy Garcia, Lydia Garcia, Mary Garcia, Patricia Garner, Sue Garren, Katy 40 Seniors Garza, Albert Garza, Rene Geen, Glenn Gerth, Jana Gibson, Ronald Gibson, Tiffany Golovach, Casandra Gomez, Alicia Gonzales, Elisa Grant, Neil Gravell, Bryan Green, Cecil Green, Gabriel Green, Horace Green, Keith Green, Lisa Green, Willard Griffis, Sarah Guajardo, Yolanda Guess, Karen Guevara, Alesia Guevara, Larry Guitierrez, Larry Guiterrez, Sandy omecoming finalists t alli startedlwithfrthe sfudenilbody, voter After' thewvdtes were 'comoil,ed, 14 dhomecomingf nominees ,warp namedg E eventually, the field was narrowed roseven duchesses. h r 1 Seven girls were escorted around the stadium each in hopes of wearing the 1983 Homecoming Queen crown. At halfQtimeQ it was announced. The winner Through two voting preliminariesrand a narrow array ofvoters, the frraclitional event boasted a new queenfwhogproved to be somewhat active. Edwards served as head cheeriederfher senior year, and off cam15us,cwas'crowned as the first Missrsiaar San Angelo. Each 'nominees was also a winner - a . . . Lisa Edwards. E lg of favorites among peers, and of the royal court. r r ll lofi' the Homecoming Queen Courll queen Lisa Edwards Kcenteririlandfdutchessesg lclockwise upper! left! Sheri Revell, Liz Neslageg Kathy Barnes, Patti Kisor, Lisa55Green, and Courtney Bryant. !i JertyiDanielg , E Homecoming Court 41 Seni r favorites , 'he lkeyito-the eleetionfof Andrea Hollis X . :N and 'Kyle Kleypas gas' Senior, Favorites AN' Qniay be because ioftheffemphasis the iwagrpiape on their friendshipsg K, 1 ' ' .hl'l?ioth seniors have faith, and?'pride1in.the friendships they havemsde. in' their, years in school. I've made a lot oigfriendskeverthe last three years, and apparentlygthey thinkof me as a friend, also, summarized Kieypas. .f Ms. Hollis, like Kleypas, wants to keep and, ' improve her friendships in her future. Shefhas made friends as far away as Brazil. Her family hosted an exchange student from Brazil? for four months last year. i , Both seniors believe that a friend Sis trustworthy, reliable, and does not turnfihis back when one is troubled. -Msjiilrlollisz also believes a friend 'flikes you for being you. She added, Stand up for what youfbelieve to be right, and eveniif others don't agree, they'il. respect your opinions. Being named Junior Class Favorite last year for Kleypas and home and family living flour babies for Ms. Hollis will be memories of the two students. The most valued memory for each will be their friends which each hopes ' e to retain in the future. Other nominees for favorite were Courtney X lfBryant,i Brenda Franke, Whitney Smith, Kern Arrott, Ken Kassay, and Allen Smith. 1 Keith Swartz 42 Senior Class Favorites Hamilton, Camilla Hansen, Jay Harmon, Clint Harrington, Teresa Harrison, Brett Hartlaub, Tammy Hawkins, Donald Head, Scott Helfer, Alvin Hendrix, Michelle Henline, Amy Henry, Robert Hernandez, Earnest Hernandez, George Hernandez, Juan Hernandez, Mary A. Hernandez, Mary D. Hernandez, Stephen Herrera, Sammy Hicks, Andrew Hill, Glenn Hinson, Randy Hogan, Kathleen Hohreiter, Tim Holder, Kristi Holguin, Mike Hollis, Andrea Holly, James Holmes, Becky Holt, Audrey Hoppe, Zane Horton, Martha House, Shaun Howell, Mike Howell, Roger Howerton, Lacy Seniors 43 44 Seniors Hudson, Angela Hudson, Kathy Huff, Peggy Hulse, Dwain Hume, Ted Hunt, Angie Hunter, Debbie Huyler, Kevin Jacks, Jeff D. Jackson, Eddie James, Vanessa Jenkins, Nick Jenkins, Traci Jennings, Kevin Jewell, Larry Johnson, Alicia Johnson, Debra Johnson, Derek Johnston, David Jones, Colene Jones, Frank Jones, Tom Jost, Anthony Juarez, Brenda Karcher, Eric Kassay, Ken Keister, Dawn Kemp, Dale Kemp, Leann Kerby, Paul King, Kim Kingan, Michael Kingston, Sheronna Kisor, Patti Jo Kleypas, Kyle Knebel, Kitty ost mbitious If ive your all to evergiihingfyohiinjjlf' ,J Influential figures of the trio' ,range do! is s an staternentftl7ia1i1553jn5fll.,froirinjpeers to teachers. The,frien-dsl reflects the 'opinions fof l theill5illll h:Wei5irnade at Central have helped media recipients of the 'Most Ambitious title, Ai more outgoing, said Robert I-Ienry,eDiane Emery, :and Paige Parry all believe' to sitcceed, one must be involved. n 1 'i,' f d ' e nEutare plansesupport the ambitions of the ithf2B.-f,MSL'f'Em2Y9 plans to enter UT as Anstinfto obtain a doctorate degree in physicsl5yi?hilei1Ms. Parry intends to major injekglitiiatien i at A Texas Lutheran College. 'V'n1 fvvhile 'pursuing a mathematics 'degreegyplanstgto vibe involved in the ipOSSlblyj rnalginglthe Air Force his career. i it 3,QQ1f il l , e iilinfiery ancl1Ms. Parryihelieve teacliiexfpihaveilnn greatly influencedgltheiri iivesl 'iMr?ilQnB0bi Prices pffived iiieiihaf SCHOOT'fe6llSYlnlf'92i1?l!j be ioel fLE5517?iei5f3fd'el'M521 Parry.i'NUmEIQ'4Sifaic34ltyniernliers niade Ms. Emery Vthinkniibeyondischool and into my future. l llii if f,ill Q l' f Other, stpderitsf ff i forf this honor include! Marianne Pavfle, Br2idgai155Qi32+Q5tT0f1ilflWWBISQ and ,qi 2,5 1, ,J ,K - Af V ' ' ' , . ig' fe , MQ 2 ',1f,,' Qf., fsxfrX,,',Xyq ,QijQ fn' 'Q' QQ, Most Ambitious 45 Total image , l other favorite categories, the p e' N ,gf ,awards of Most' Beautiful and QNA fl. V322 Most Handsome 4 were fjudged e e basically upon theirs appearances. flsiowever, behind the pretty1gtaces of 9!Liz Neslage and Ruben Talamantes, two s 'distinct personalities were ernittedj i a qs s Both favorites expressed that theyfjy, g enjoyed other people's company,,i I' like ntenative goals for Talamantes. people! beamed Ms, Neslage.lAlonglthe1Q E' i same level, Talamantes felt thatihe 'li was 'feasy going and able to 'fget alonglvvith 'almost everyone. Besides being friendly, the two were honored to vvin andfshovved modesty in the statement l felt very privileged to be nominatedfl added Msg Neslage. l l 'g g Future plans for the pair include college and a professional career. Ms. Neslage aims to study psychology. Animal science or land management are 'Other nominees for these awards were Leslie Fleming, Sheri Revell, Nancy Vacek,sJeff,Butkovich, Zane Hoppe, and Frank-Mayo. I Jerry Daniel 46 Most Beautiful, Handsome Y, 1, ,, ff' Ami ,cm . E UQ a 4 , f 1. avyiQw, xml is f v 6 :K 35, 3 3' 'J , , 2 ,. . Knepp, Kristi Kobel, Susan Kolb, Betty Kolbrecher, Tasha Kitchens, Linda Kramer, Linda Kuespert, David Kuopus, Dawn Laird, Stephanie LaLone, Michael Lara, Gary Larson, Suanne Lawlis, John Lawlor, Margaret Ledbetter, Billy Lee, Bill Leija, Sam Lenhart, Richard Leventen, Vicki Lewellen, Joannie Lewellen, Rusty Linton, Becky Lomas, Richard Lombrana, Gina Lopez, Bambi Lopez, Janie Lopez, Steve Luera, Melissa Luna, Eva Magill, Ross Maier, Nikki Majors, Kelley Maldonado, Bertha Manning, Jeff Manning, Sandy Marcilliotte, Fredrick Seniors 47 48 Seniors Marin, Aseneth Martin, Jill Martinez, Carmen Martinez, Debbie Martinez, Melinda Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Steve Martinez, Trina Martinez, Yolanda Mata, Cindy Mauer, Richard Mauldin, Debbie Maxwell, Lisa Ann Mayberry, Burl Mayer, John Mayo, Frank Mazur, Larry McCain, Skipper McCarty, Charlotte McClung, Sandy McCorkle, Denise McCrary, Patti McNight, Renee McReavy, Pam Meats, Sheldon Lee Medellin, Ricky Medley, Dale Melton, Stephen Menchaca, Annette Menchaca, Rebecca Mendez, Angela Merrifield, Lisa Merrill, Cary Michulka, Steve Mickelson, Derry Milam, Earl QV' ost talente d ethapsnpthei reason David Boyce 'A and fKittyi Knebel won Most l Taleiited was because they were both serious about theirl free time as they were abouttheirlwork time. t Thettalentediduo each displayed their talents in A e a L p articular, field of interest. Highlights of dKittyls NseniorN Dear will also be her involvement in student council, as well as special eventSQ fstlch 'as homecom- ing and thepromf f iiAl ly ilii IV - Ai V Being talented often'requitedsconstruc- tive criticism. Kitty feltltthat her family and friends influenced flier success, 'il Boycejcotrijsetecl 'llg at state in gymnastics, g Jhighlg lvaiue jitheirfogfinigins and always capti1iinQgQQAllQAlnerican awaifdsinathelali-I s wiilff addedgethelsenioigis Boyce also was areurifiiwfnxnseritieni 1M54 KH95?l5W35E,5n4 eisfivsneedi byTliiSaP2f1ifSifHid1l1?PCSS2SS2di i cludingheingieililthigeetfyeariAlliStateraqrfsr4- ? afiOfhei'Siifeelivdiiifilfsfieihieawerdiewefe Jennifer eBriDSv11 lM?f9l?g5Clb9f9, i Shaw lgeichesfxasimertxibwi i',. lt l l teci a rg i,gclis i ' i W i ,i i ji sleii I rgyeafsgiaheadgilqothgseniozis,agreesthate fnajKingstonjtBillyflgleclbettei,,.LJacki7Scottgi someltfdfli jsgtheixif2imostf memorable iex-' ' and Richard SofinoyQskiVgvifQwiy.ferrylDaniel state competition. 1 Most Talented 49 E Q Most Likeable Q Q didn't hear it because l was in the concession stand.. A, 'friend told me and I thou ht they were , 9 f pr 1 kidding me, Susan Self explained about flier about themselves. ,. Friends played an important role in Ms. Self's school career. Although we will go our separate ways this summer, she said, I will reaction upon being elected Best,PersonalitygttllYllll'lalso always keep a part of them and leave along with male counterpart 'Albert l l' Rodriquez. ' 1 f ' y, When she was not involved in some student councilfor Tex-Ann activity, such assworking withthem a part of myself. Rodriguez shared this point of view, stating X 'X that his friends would play an important part 4 of his future because they represented a parts eoncessions, fshezenjoyed playingewith herjpet, 'of hirnseli i yarxifnals,'Although5w1certain of'herl'maior,atf, lix' 'Also influential, in Rodriquezshigh school Ie:-:assA8gM,fsl3e1felt,thatssheimight pursuea! Jill eareeiiwas Mrs.s,Jan'Vott, 4Englishsteacher. iflifflali ae? ideiflsi 7555? e m?5flV3fBSi1 S2911 stef Q21 i 'things s Cloneff iii''iR6drique2e2XPlaixiedQsSilieifhsibesf described sllllhselfi35'i'f3l55l59S?33i?f fh2if5l3T13, f1iit?MYi? P fivifasifciiirzfecf idetliiiliiiiififgifffl' lflfiifff, Svdffif ltiiotivatedf foi 'overrgotiiey thi5 i 15eftfg65esiyfiieli3-'U'ddifflshe explairiedi,Shelf'?rtQE12x3Qj?iQifJtraitQ ,,lserl F lsieplianie McCoIlunif ,,1a Qljdiitinrred,iffl alsogtrytornake othersiteelgood W A Q Q 9 ' T 1 , ' - ' t r 3, 'rr 50 Best Personality 535 , Q , kk K ,V I - s ' Q ll Q ,- My fs' , gig - sf, X 5 ME: ff fl ' ' it 5, 1 K . ..,,,,V fel ,,sss E ,J Q51 f ess. Mittle, Brian Montelongo, Michelle Montemayor, Donna Moore, Barrett Moran, Tom Moran, Tony Morehead, Cody Morin, Lupe Morris, Charlotte Morse, Brad Moutry, David Movvrey, Teresa Moya, Michael Muncey, Jacqueline Munoz, Roy Nabors, Tammy Nava, Lupe Navarro, Elisa Neill, Debbie Neslage, Liz Newton, Crystal Nguyen, Xuan Nightingale, Becki Norton, Michelle O'Conner, Shelly Ocker, Steve Oden, Michael Ogle, Kevin Ornelas, Mario Ortiz, Joe M. Ortiz, Laura Osborn, Bill Osborn, Jim Parry, Paige Palmer, Terry Payne, Marianne Seniors 51 52 Seniors Peirson, Bill Pena, Maria Pena, Ray Pena, Xavier Perales, Hector Perez, Louis Perez, Lupe Perkins, Shannon Pfingston, Brent Pfluger, Michael Phelps, Bambi Piorkovvski, Cathy Porras, Racheal Pounds, John Powers, Tony Poyner, David Pruitt, Alesia Pugmire, Kathy Ramirez, Sabrina Ramirez, Sally Ramos, Raul Rangel, James Ray, Regina Revell, Sheri Reyes, David Richardson, Mike Richardson, Stacey Rivera, Steven Roberson, Carserie Roberts, Russel Roberts, Traci Robledo, Siria Rodriquez, Albert Rodriquez, Annette Rodriquez, Carmen Rodriquez, Cynthia oth 'Mostfwitty recipienfs,lKatyl Garren and Fred Blackmfmf truly 1 f enjoyedfrnaking people laugh, lt really makesrine feel good to makepeo- ple happyfistated, Garren. 5 Blackmonf considered himself outgoing. He was a sports enthusiast whorliitedgtol play football on Friday nightsunder the bright lights. Attending Southwest State University to learn howto become a suc- cessiulffbusiness manager was Blackmoifs Qoalsfp gl , S 'My senior year lwasf they g greatest triends, e beamed Ms. Garren. The favoritdsffplans were to attend Texas A8zM tolltmajhor in range iascience or agricultnre economical S Thetwo favorites Ulivedlupl' to their witty reputations because they have always enjoyed making people feel good ll 'iahotit themselves and' making them lattghgfhadded Blackman S Cthers nominated for this award were Charlotte McCarty, Shannon Smith, Jill Taus, Steve Dorris, Randy Falcon, and Eliot Young. I Jerry Daniel S ll because l had excellent teaohlefallangtea Most Witty 53 l tic 1 1 V V l,.,,QJ Nwfywwgsg,,sys wx 1 l , 5515, ,V ' l liiffilelies the footbfilljjeld. A,rnembeg : , in i the varsity 5 Part' Oflfififg volleyball!?1i1di,baSketb5lifteariijgfor YWO aiiQifiKBonnie Smithls lyeaifs, has' been ,QSEilE2CIedb all- gfllfheiffienior year5ii5Zg5flhighlighted bye tliiim' districtfiii beisfiefballeher juniorfyeafband in Elieiffgqchosen Mosfefgfhletic. y Q bothlspdrts-ihiiyear. ' - E311 only are the3fyl?QjnKiQlvede in s1:lQx7l33f.,iEZgf 3 il Ms. Smithiekcribed herself asfjiiclepen- but they pziijEeg1j5ge,linglixidffslllfbiigg,1' dent becausefifllve''learned to gl6ffwfhat'.l awqyl'f1jb:?l3l53iliQQllgg:lb,MSgllSnjiihQ3QniE?g5,L b'2'f' 'want and npiywhdothers want me 'fel-:def fishing in She Plans i0 .Yl1iVfiheTll0Ve fOf.SPOYlSlQif1f0ia basketball,f?5l'el 4 career by beccinfiingga coaqhg l l j f f e i favorites. . When AThom3s,l31f115Iay5f football' fer' iihe the.Bcbi:ij5,f,Thomas has I Universltyfof e e Arkaxigasynext year, he will quarterbacklefdiifggel seasons on , gj1i2ii3kel3Wifhillhimsomefmemorable experieniies, 'theliiifigiiyefbfootball team iiigianerqembemgwqfllf ,5?2qx.Q'liE',if8if,jCHS'which incltfdesxplaying in fronfyof thebfyifgijigbasketballlteegE,1bigj59nibpqQglQaliLff5X'H 322,000 people 'in 'lfhe Central-Permian Y?'?Civeli lll., bflthe I , QQ?-iffleb and being lranked W2 in the lll,' on ' fslige. I Dana May, e f l - f , ,ffm W -,. W ,- X' 1 , , ' , f 1 -X ' 54 Most Athletic ly? Q QE-,sf N A , ,A Ruiz, Jose Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Daniel Eddie Kathy Laura Lorina Jossie Nancy Rosemary Rogers, Mike Rojas, Pete Rojas, Tino Ross, Jim Rowland, Stacy Rychlik, Daniel Lee Salas, Rene Samaniego, Sonja Sanchez, Crispin Sanchez, Jo Ann Santellano, Marlene Santos, Janie Santos, Sarai Scaggs, Lucette Yvette Schantz, Lana Schlaudt, Val Schmickle, Kelly Schoff, Kevin Scott, Jack Segura, Requel Self, Susan Shackelford, Shani Sherrod, Kristy Shew, Lisa Shields, Eretta Silvas, Elizabeth Simpson, Linda Seniors 55 56 Seniors Skinner, Lori Slavens, Paula Slough, Carrie Slough, Lindy Smith, Allen Smith, Bonnie Smith, Mark Smith, Patrick Smith, Seana Smith, Shannon Smith, Sheila Smith, Whitney Sofinowski, Richard Scott, Solley Sosa, Joe Soto, Delma Soto, Frances Soto, Lisa Soto, Savas Sparks, Torrey Speciale, Paul Stell, Andrew Stahl, Christine Stephens, Anita Stephens, Bobbie Stewart, Carroll Stewart Janiece Stewart, Julie Stone, Mike Stooksberry, Laina Stout, Gail Stringer, Carter Stubblefield, Tonya Stubbs, Michelle Sturdivant, Ed Suarez, Cindy Prom c urt , s a atmosphere Nightsf, iiie5iS0sadded a e tofheahiicipation of the ahnepincement bf3Seni8fflBe1le andaBeau.' I f 4' A f L h 6 hh VAffer, e1he,Z presentation' oifduchesses, Liza Nesiage and Zarie 'Q 5Hoppe4 were annouhced Queenff 1 7 h J Liz was unable ibghJjattengh,1hea 5 gram since she wasfentered in a beaufyjpageant that e night. Hoxifeeer, 'Zane traditionaliinanner by his dateg ' s h , ' The queeiwfegretted that sheliiiasidnableg tq aftexfgdiand was very grateful for receiving s s ,jhe iitlee awheh I found out, IgWas really honOredQf?flIQia,j.fsaid. 'fl just moiied here last year, - argfifsq fafQii's'the greatest hexibrethat I have recehivedgf'7'eScp1ainegi thehseniox. , he fxQyalty, liaels1ing Zane and hisidate, concludedithebnnpuneements by :aka-wasdaaeef3f1qqg,g,,,1j,gg . e as I 5 eeehh 4 g hAhe a I . - L Otheifaomineeshfbf'5ei'gid1ifiBeIlea were Kathy Barnes and Lisa,Edwards whilehDefri9Rh 1, Carapbelll and Ruben fer Senior aeaggf h l Patty Doeiff Prom King, Queen 57 Swafford, Joann Swartz, Keith Tafoya, Rebecca Talamantes, Annette Talamantes, Bertha Talamantes, Ruben Taylor, Dawn Taus, Jill i tl', y r i i llQnlt snifersi from and Shawn'Clark, the Nationals Army Yatesi, a , , N Vg, ,YW lyl fan epidemic of senioritisf'gbut the Reserveelxlarional Scholar Athlete Award. During the spring the faeulty 'also flfi it T members, of the Class 'of' 784 The facuitf initiated a newfaward this selected' departmental award winners lproved thai 'tlieysiwere outstanding by learning many 'Qawards in the ysressrinisf Y citizenship andliehblarshipg, iiwrl yvf' fig? l T' At the ,Acadeniie ,AwardS'ljigAsserribly May' ,S lryyiiitnellQgfnlloykingQ1ilfi2seniors were ifirecognizkliililflirvllitheirs,eitizenship: Andrea r Balfour Award, , Melissai,Tucker, Civilian Citizenship Awarrliiiiiiliane ,Emery,,g ,Peeahontas Chapter 'offtlie ,Dauglfitersj of etheeimerican Revolutioiigandf Glenn Hill lflilligflmerican Legionis' , ffMostilf3iOUistanding i Seniors, Eliot Young, y i year to 'honor outstanding seniors for scholarship and character. The 22 seniors named tostheyfaculty Who's Whoinclude Willie Bandygilennifer Brinson,,Coi.irtney Bryant, 'Michelle Buymannigiifdeiff Butkovich, ,Kenneth Coleman, Leslie Fleming, Kathyif3Garren,l Robert Henry, Jon Jost, Kitty Knebel, A Richard Lomas, 'fPattyqMeCrary, iil- iPaige Parry, Tony Powers, Susan Seiif Richard Sofinowski, i fAndrew Stell, A Gail Stout, Dwayne Thompson, Margiefwest, and Brendon ol I througliicumulative testingf' Winners in- cludes, MSL Emery, Sheronna Kingston, angliYoUng for Englishg Christine Stahl, Jim Wade, and Gary Wilsongmathg Ms. Stahl and George Zictermamphysicsg Ms. Clark, Ms, Emery, and Powers government, and Marianne Paynegaslflie Bausch and .Lomb Award iorllliblcliianced Science. Audrey Holi' and lSuziyTetzloff were awardecli the Presidential' classroom Award 'which ineluded an expense-paid trip tothe nationis capital. I , A l Stephanie McCollum 5 A ii SENIOR Front Row: Sheronna Kingston, UIL di8'il'iCfl winners Lune Moran, Tammy Nabors, Diane Emery, and Richard Sofinonieigirslihwn Clark. Seconpi Row: Earl Milam,fGary Wilson, ChristinefStahl, Jim Wade, Tony Powers, Ross Bennet, Elliot Yonngi George Zioierusanxjig , Ki , 58 Award Winners Taylor, Laura Taylor, Perri Teller, Ross Terrazas, Natalie Tetzlaff, Susi Thomas, Greg Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Dwayne Tingle, Lana Torres, Mike Tounget, Rhonda Trevino, Bobby Tucker, Melissa Tucker, Tim Turley, Craig Ulrich, Karen Vacek, Nancy Valasek, Tony Valdez, Jessie I Vandiver, Lisa VanKirk, Jane Verdone, Jeannine Vidaurri, Ruben Wade, Jim Seniors 59 60 Seniors Waites, Penny Walker, Johnny Wallace, Candi Wallace, Kelli Watkins, Donna Watkins, Kathy Watkins, Lesli Weatherby, Amy Weatherby, Sherry Weidner, Ricky Weiler, Mary Francis West, Margie White, Gene White, Serina White, Tammy Whitford, Sherry Whitley, Amy Whitley, Todd Wilcox, Michelle Williams, Regena Williams, Tina Williams, Vicki Williamson, Lawrence Wilson, Gary Wojtek, Stacy Wooten, Cherie Yates, Brendon Ybarra, Lorrie Yoas, Tim Young,d3arlene Young, Eliot Young, Patti Young, Ulinda Zamarron, Edward Zaruba, Lynn Zicterman, George pirir leaders l C he customs changed, but the traditional Bobcat spirit, remained the same as it has alwaysrbeen . . . and perhaps even better. i A Varsity head cheerleader Lisa Edwards believed that the changes made in the form of two male cheerleaders on theavarsity squad drew the members ofthe team closer together. Thealastmale cheerleaders at Central were in 1973, , 'a . ' We all dependedioinyeachy other, Ms. Edwards said, referring to squad members Kathy Barnes, Jill Vicli,'Teena Roberts, Sharon Kilman, Suzi Trevino, mascot Andrea Hollis, and new additions Kenneth Colemean and Ken Kassay. t as r The Sqiled haled together through practices, fund-raisers, victories, and sometimes, defeats. The head cheerleader reflected that the members had to be there for each other, to pick themselves upiwhen their spirits sagged. But, they always came back for the good of the school. lt's something you have to have inside of yourself, Ms. Edwards summarized. l lfStephanieMcCollum 1 1 l 1 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ---N ,Front row: Andrea Hollisg second row: Lisa Edwards,ySharon Kilmang Third Row: Teena Robertsi Suzi Trevino: back row: Jill Vick, Ken Kassay, Kenneth x ' Coleman, Kathy Barnes. V A A V 'X , ' i Varsity Cheerleaders 61 62 Juniors Abell, Jennifer Adams, Larry Aguero, Gabriel Aguirre, Carlos Aguirre, Theresa Ahlrichs, Laura Albert, Devin Alcala, Arnold Alderman, Jody Aldridge, Mary Alexander, Steve Alexander, Terri Allen, Alma Allen, Joey Allen, Linda Alley, Johnny Alsaker, Steve Amburn, Deanna Amonette, John Anderson, Susan Andrade, Jamie Andrews, Veronda Anthony, Rodney Arambula, Augustine Arellano, Maria Arispe, Frank Arroyo, Joe Arzate, Angie Atchison, Matthew Aubright, Donnie Auringer, Daniel Avila, Arturo Baden, Karla Baily, David Baily, Diane Bain, Karen Baker, Ginger Baker, Tiffany Baldwin, Kim Banda, Eva Banger, Mack Banta, Robert Baraket, Ken Barclay, Ronnie Baring, Steve Barnes, Carl Barron, Angie Bastardo, Diamond Baucom, Wendell Bautista, Rosalinda Bean, Sam Beeson, James Bejil, Debbie Bejil, Ernestine Bell, Chris Benavides, Linda Bendele, Lisa Benson, Kerry Bermea, Elaine Bihl, Patty Bitner, Debbie Blakeney, James Blakey, Willie .Qt M, , 'Rf' Susan T T usan.YPack was completely stunned when she was annouhcedlJuniorQEavorite. , Ireally felthonored and iimportantf stated Ms. Pack. Vit meant more to me than-I could ever express, she added. T Wlls 'D ' To v i l T Theiunioifls hobbies included hunting, fishing, playing the piario, and dancing Alsogbeing with , her friends rounded-out Ms. Pack's free tin'ieQ T , Q i , i Friends seemed to play a vital role inlilieillfavoritc-fs, lifel. f'Myffriendshave made it just one stepicloser for me to have confidehdekin to relate feelings to' othersiaround mef? explainecigjiillsilS,gPack,gAlso, she corn ,tended that beingable to communicate with peoiolewas iheri future pians. y s C Ms, future, aimed toifab tend' college and enter iiiis fthe llll wieifinarian i field of medicine. While she fulfillsgher goals, sifieiinfendsylfoikeep closelrtiesyvith hergfriendslbecause they seemed toghave afway of makinglheriieeljiiiiportant in a special wayii l's C Others nominated iorltiiisfaward were,L,orena Qaivan, Teena Roberiiiand Jiiliiick. l g,j,fj, Q , V V r . Blanco, Rosita Book, Becky Bourdo, Craig Bowman, Teresa Bowser, Missie Boyce, Cheri Boyle, Kim Bradehoff, David Brannan, Randy Brindley, Candice Brow, Banny Brown, Chuck Brunner, Juanita Bryant, Deana Buccigrossi, Trisha Burgard, Steve Burk, John David Burk, Kim Bush, Priscilla Cabral, Lou Caffey, Angie Calhoun, Michelle Calk, Dusty Camarena, Laura Camp, Mark Campbell, Penny Canava, Pete Cansler, Tracy YY? ' 2 . ii, Y - w va. ..A-we fifgassi Z ' Carlisle, Mike Carpenter, Paige Carrasco, Noe Carson, Beauty Carson, Ted Carter, Annette Carter, Toni Casilas, Jamie Castaneda, Juan Castillo, Paul Castro, Daniel Cervantez, Cathy Chambless, Dariss Chanthavong, Prasith Chernick, Lauri Chewning, James Chhena, Te Christensen, Jennifer Clinkinbeard, Randall Cloud, Gena Cobb, Robert Cole, Tracey Collins, Jacqueline Connors, Patrick Contreras, Debbie Corning, Edward Cotner, Kawica Coughlin, Kevin Brian RosS f J ll Briantgoss has received Eaigorite for two consecutiveiyearsgi ' 'llll A J J V 3Ross xibigllgifgd that ' Winning faiierite waslffa prestigious irl, award, he doesrnot thinkywinning shouici tihange a5person's attitude or letjthe head. Hegadcled thats, favorites ivyereujbbligated 1-to set good example, for feliowtaclasarnates, the publiiig and adults ifthat are invelved ecliool functidns. obstinate. Ross stated that he ,vuiaS3,veryyfsttlbbdzfnf about something A QBQSSJi,5pent.r'af1Sart,tof hisifree time hunting. The remaining tfreetime, he enjoyed being, around hisifriends. f in a while, I enjqy doing things that,,arei'ift4relatediiifileschool orathletiesf' stated the,faVorite.? l is J C J ,Facultywmerribers, such asfPrincipalTl5kip Casegf,g,Mrs., lhotiisellflones, Mr. Bob TPrice, inspirecliillossiitol,stabiialig future goals. The 5unior's plans includedQlatteddingfayliide University to majdrfin engineering' J ' if y Otheijgnomineesilfor this award were Larry Guerrero, Scottlledet, and Ike Sugg. Iilirica ,W ll , i f tl ilt't lidniorl described himselfyias Ar mba, V qg.. I ' ' 3 -Suggs, ' W Wye? mf -LIQQ 1 -' ff 3 f fi- rti W4 bfi: U 5 if k'11 1 ijt l N :VE I l 5 , E Q .za :gtg it fa sir 5 ?' rr' 5 A Cox, James Cox, Richard Crawford, Kathy Crisp, Mary Crochet, Margaret Crook, Molly Crowley, Dawn Cruz, Brenda Cuellar, Terry Curry, Karen Curtis, Randy Daniel, Jerry Daniel, Lisa Darter, Rusty Davis, Angela Davis, Bill Davis, Guy Davis, Kimberly Davis, Paula DeAnda, Letty DeAnda, Patricia DeLaCruz, Anthony DeLaCruz, Margie DeLaCruz, Nora DeLaRosa, Raul Del.aRosa, Robert DeLeon, Abram DeLeon, Lucy DeLeon, Pauline Delgado, James Dennis, Terri Dempsey, David Derby, Ralph Derrim, Brennan Dewitt, Harcey Diaz, Susan Dickson, Destiny Dierschke, Ken Dolliver, John Dominguez, Armando Dominquez, Rudy Dooley, Doug Doyle, Lena Draper, Lisa Duda, Anna Dunn, Beth Dunn, Brian Dutton, Heather Edgin, Richard Edwards, Heather Elliott, Cheri Elliott, Michael Emanuel, Richard Emery, Joy Endress, Molly Enriquez, Eecelia Enriquez, Missy Escobedo, Dora Escobedo, Emilio Escobedo, Jose Espinoza, Nicky Evans, Jack Evans, Kyra Juniors 65 Ewald, Stuart Faber, Lisa Faries, Laura Faulker, Glenda Favor, Lisa Ferriere, Andy Feuge, Lee Figura, Michelle Finwall, Wende Fisher, Melissa Flage, Karon Flores, Mandy Flores, Rose Flores, Roy Fogle, Mark Frantum, Lance Fredericks, John Frost, Ed Fry, Christine Fry, James Fry, Laura Fuchs, Cheryl Fulks, Mike Furlow, Leigh Gabriel, Jim Gaitan, Irene Galloway, Paul Galvan, Lorena Garcia, Corinne Garcia, Jorge Garcia, Mary Ann Garcia, Michelle Gass, Kim Gideon, Kathy Gillespie, Michelle Glover, Kerry Gomez, Joe Gomez, Melissa Ql 4VXYk Gonzales, Belma Gonzales, Danny Gonzales, Nora Gonzales, Vicki Goodman, Stephanie Goodnight, Gordon Goodwin, Brad Gordon, Roddy Gotcher, Colin Grant, Tina Gray, Sondra Green, Bridgette Green, Patricia Green, Teresa Grippin, Art Grimm, Cathy Grooms, Donald Guerrero, Larry Guest, Karen Guevara, Gracie Guevara, Jessica Guevara, Michelle Guevara, Sammy Hackerott, Toni Halbert, Guy Hale, Jeff Hamilton, Kristi Harada, Junko Hardin, Doug Hardin, Pearl Harper, Chad Harper, Jeff Harris, Philip Hartmann, Heather Havins, Ray Havlak, Randy Hawkins, Joni Hearn, Ronnie Juniors 67 68 Juniors Helfer, Wendi Henkhaus, Kim Hernandez, Anthony Hernandez, Antonio Hernandez, Debbie Hernandez, Jorge Hernandez, Mike Hernandez, Mike Hernandez, Paul Hernandez, Stacy Herrera, Joel Hicks, Lori Hill, Frankie Hill, Mark Hill, Wayne Hipp, Lisa Hirschfeld, Claire Hobbs, Brenda Hobson, Angie Hodges, Michael Hoffman, Bevans Hoffmann, Jennifer Hoggett, Scott Hohreiter, Kellie Holbrook, Debbie Holcomb, Libby Holder, Kim Holdorf, Mike Holloway, Joni Hook, Craig Hopkins, Sheila House, William Houston, David Hudson, Anthony Hudson, Coley Hudson, Ronnie Hunt, Jennifer Hunt, Randy Hutchings, Debbie Ibarra, Abraham Ireland, Walter Jackson, Greg Jackson, Wes James, Kim Jasso, Mercy Johns, Chad Johnson, James Jones, Steve Johnson, Cheryl Jones, Glenn Jones, Michael Jordon, Sally May Juarez, Arthur Jurgens, Becky Karcher, Margie Keel, Julie Keeler, Sherry Keister, Mary Ann Keister, Michele Kelly, Christie Kelly, Jess Kennedy, Mike Kernion, Amy X F , I f s RMB. Kerr, Terri Kilman, Sharon King, John King, Kaye Kirk, Jeff Kish, Laura Klepac, Pam Kluczkowski, Christopher Kouvelis, Joni Krogstad, Michelle Kuopus, Duane LaBarge, Shane Landrum, Megan Langley, Liz 9555511 th2iC l1I1Cil f ,, , , if-was Ni ,.,, - 'ff if J 5 1 , , yr, im riots.-,,,f1.i.,, ., ' f - leadwmrfrSkililflfandavvrniK ii A K worklwith K people the JU'?i9ifi'C'aSS Senat9f3if37f'Q51sw+i irii ririr r 5 s HeatheieHartmari3Qi,'La'ui'afQIQaiwrenqe,' Jennifgfjeabell Kfrorgt rowl, Laura Fanes, f0W34 fi'5iF595i?1?di sL9f?5?f5Ueffef0rL the afmflfbeing elecgedifin the 'spring ofthes Sohooiifuear. The lsenaipfg worked me votingfpboothsf ielectioifgsi iiirr Yf QQ: Q ipp, Q M senatogifiearned vaiuables skiliefih fPieQPle15f?nd Pfomg L s ,leadership Qualities in Lavygeifxqg, and Dee DeesWynne helped themirilibe L vxrx df rhhwx forthe student oduncil ' electedfpresi- ' iiddid Bent won thegiaffites ofifuiee presidenfgand iseeretargfgxsrespectixfeiy. Ms. Hartmann was i reporter of V the .1985 Senior-Qfassf did ,p Junior Senators 69 019 11101015 espite theffactlthat the Texas education system was in resistant uproar over raising academic standards, l several juniors broke the stereotyped low achieving student mold by capturing several awards f3lZ'fl'l9 Annual 'Academic Awards Assembly, May 84 A A r me Five juniors were chosen to represent the school at Boys' and Girls' State during the summer. Chris Bell, Jerry Daniel, ,Cade Massey,'and Scott Rowland were selected to attend Boys' State while Stephanie McCollum was chosen to par4 ticipatein,Girls'State. S I V ,Special and departmental awards were presented to various juniors, They included the following in thelanguage Department: Karen Guest, Jennifer' Christiansen, Heather Dutton, Kim Gass, Laura- Camerena, Susan Rowland, and Joann rLowry.i Other junior winners were Ms. McCollum, outstanding Campus Corral rnemberg Daniel, outstanding Westerner member, and Joan Van Kirlknrtyping. i Academic honor awards were presented 'to juniors in the EngliSl3fQr1T1athernatics,l and science departments. ln English, the ,winners were fDaniel, Ms, Dutton, and Ms. Rowland Mathematics awards were presented to Jerome Brown for algebra and to Ms. Duttonfor, her high scoreon the American High School Mathematics Exam. Science winners included John+Dolliver, Massey, Steve Loe, and Rowland, chemistry, and James Blakeney,iphysics. l,Jerry Daniel l AWARD. winmins - Front now: can nicks, sum. Rowland, ,Heather Dutton. Second? Row: Steve Loe, Cade Massey, Scott Rowland, Jerry Daniel. Third Row: James Blakeney, John Dolliver, and Jerome Brown. 5, A 1 ,A ' A ' ' Lawrence, Laura Lawson, Ricky Layton, Dawn Ledet, Scott Lee, Jerry Lee, Linda Levrier, Annette Lewis, Steve Lind, Rick Lisewsky, Greg Lockett, Jim Loe, Steve Lombrana, John Lombrano, Brenda Lopez, Anita Lopez, Arthur Lopez, Isides Lopez, Martin Lopez, Melissa Lopez, Sharon Lord, Leslie Lovell, Kathy Lowry, JoAnn Lucio, Jerry Luera, Melinda Lynagh, David Mahan, Kim Marberry, Helaine 70 Award Winners 155:23 2 1 K if igglitfzs 'A ' gig . -Q Q 5 'iff ,QW ff-- fa , . xi diy' ' if .... 7 1 -55 Markham, Tommy Marshall, Brian Martinez, David Martinez, Dana Martinez, Gregory Massey, Cade Mata, Rosemary May, Dana Mayer, Kenneth McCarty, James McClendon, William McCollum, Stephanie McCoy, Scott McCreery, Gary McDaniel, Tina McDonough, Shad McKinzie, Shelly McKinnis, Stephanie McKnight, Richard McNeill, Bonnie McWilliams, Dana Meek, Schuyler Meier, Steve Menchaca, Karla Mendez, Concepcion Menefield, Michael Messbarger, Monica Mhoon, Vincent Mikeska, Brent Miles, Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Kenneth Melanie Alisa Camille Debbie Michael Susan Mills, Sherri Minatry, Jimmy Mioduski, Chris Mitchell, Anita Mitchell, Jerry Monicibais, Tony Montemayor, Alma Montemayor, Ruben Montez, Adolfo Montez, Rita Moore, Mike Morahan, Mark Morales, Cindy Morales, Martin Morales, Thomas Moreno, Maribel Morter, Julie Mossey, Doug Moya, Randy Mullins, Brett Murphy, Jeannie Nakagawa, Tammy Nandin, Abel Nandie, Sally Nebeker, Tasha Neal, Kerrie Neeley, Valerie Juniors 71 Neslage, Willy Nguyen, Dung Nitiparsong, Jimmy Nitiparsong, Mike Noriega, David Nowlin, Jack Odum, Robert Olson, Kristin Ortiz, Anita Ottaberry, James Outler, Teresa Owens, Teresa Pack, Susan Paddock, Heather Parker, Chad Parker, Sherrie Parkhurst, Linda Parnell, Daniel Parnell, David Parra, Pete Patel, Nita Pattilo, Amy Patton, Joe Peace, Danny Perez, Adolph Perez, Juanita Perez, Lisa Perez, Minette Perez, Nina Perry, Deryll Perry, Stephanie Perryman, Ottoway Philipp, Chad Phillips, Curtis Phillips, Ron Pleis, Carolyn Ponsetti, John Pope, Melissa llllis ' ,evident Yee, , . , , .Y Y., , .V ,, tslgebiion and i ' Q as Msrfigfgqllum their tall, ability, rf0H47YMfs?s51Pa?Sv Sfevhafiieaarfd Jerry are H169 had , . -Y . Y V ,rf . - V 1 .- l. v 11,--ees as 1. 1 demonstrated the ,dedicatxonl for Qpeditoriaiigggrtionsyxn the first two l5SllES.?, V' N - fi, l-,,' A.,Ql A I A A 'K Inexperieriggfdids,notbalster,theigertormance ot, in competitionrffbislifMcCollurn, Corral suc- cessful in applying her talents to Stafte5UlL winning third in editorials A A and editorialsat district and third atzifegionalsg state-wide recognition for the Cagr1ptls7Corral, Ms, 1 fyfith her story, merger, drinking,.won place Press Women's Convention iriEl Pasoearidthird at the stateiiiifess ',eontest,3in,Austin. lSh6Li?fso placed secondjrrcolurnn writing 'interscholastic LeaQi1ePress Conference inflltiarch. y Q 1 .lll W,ll f 5lKeeping up with thejipace, Daniel, assistant and editor for the yearbook, took first placefiljondrslat the El convention in feature writing, over, 86over entries., His story cerniimg, the Student Adjustment Center advanced to a national competition in'Ohio. Dadielealso, placed fourfhmgrews and fifth in Si ,l editoriaglsfatlthellilistrict Ullsrneet- I Terri Alexander , - f l l- ' is 1 K st S ri if ef X Q Preidecker, Henry Price, Shellane Pullen, Sharon Purdom, Katrina Purtell, LeeAnn Ramirez, Amanda Ramirez, Debra Ramirez, Gloria Ramirez, Juan Ramirez, RoseAnn Ramirez, Yolanda Rampy, Wanda Randall, Carrie Rauterkus, Mark Reddiz, Ray Reed, Shawn Regino, Rosie Reibe, Tim Reyes, Diana Reynolds, Bryan Rice, Brian Rich, Missy Richardson, Scott Rider, Adrienne Rivas, Joe Roberts, Cliff Roberts, Teena Robinson, Rhonda Robles, Gilbert Rodriguez, Margaret Rodriguez, Oneida Ragalski, Otto Rogers, Richey Rojas, Lupe Rollans, Kelli Rose, Donald Ross, Brian Rowland, Scott Ruiz, Jose Ruiz, Roberto Ryan, Kathy Salvato, Angela Samaniego, David Sampson, Chris Sanchez, Alexander Sanchez, Concepcion Sanchez, Guillerinma Sanchez, Paul Sanchez, Rudy Sanderford, Max Sandoval, Gilbert Santry, Camille Sawyer, Travis Schacherl, Renee Schlaudt, David Schmidt, Rodney Schmidt, Steven Schneider, Robert Scott, April Seals, Troy Shafer, Dennis Shearer, Joell Shelton, Andy Sheppard, Alyson Shields, LaTonya Shook, Cassie Sifuentes, Rene Simpler, Charlotte Simpaon, Neva Skaren, Terri Slatinsky, Danny Smart, John Smathers, LeAnna Smith, Carolyn Smith, James Snell, Lisa Snider, Valree Snott, Bobby Snow, Billy Sosa, Billy Sota, Orlando Soumphomphacodo, Sipraseuth 74 Juniors Spoo, DeAnn Sproles, Keith Squire, Scarlett Stachura, John Stewart, Daneel Stobaugh, Anne Stoebner, Susan Stone, Darren Stone, James Strasner, Nancy Strawn, Michelle Strickland, Susan Stromberg, Kristen Strotter, Mike Sugg, Ike Sustaita, Shirley Swanson, Jodi Talamantez, Juan Tankersly, Laura Tarver, Russ Tavarez, Danny Terrell, John Thomas, Brian Thompson, Steve Tijerina, Albert Tobias, Oliva Torres, Linda Torres, Martin fit... tt.t A is if .4 T. Ml 4037 Torres, Patricia Transki, Jenny Trent, Jane Trevino, Francine Trevino, Johnny Trimier, Jacqueline Tucker, Cheryl Tucker, Kimberly Tyler, Stephen Underwood, Tom Urbantke, Steve Tyner, Chris n. inners ive students were successful. in representingf th Junior Class at UIL district andfrregional competitions with Stephanie McCollum winnirtgithirdl place .honors at state. g T . V ,tlxi 1 jj Y Placing second in news and editorialfviiritingdatydistrict March 30 qualified Ms. McCollum p tcfiadvance to the regional meet where she took third aplacefinltheyeditorial writing event. She then went on to state competition in Austin April 2 7 where she won third in editorials. A The team of Scott Rowland andiKim Tucker qualified as alternates 'for the UIL state debate meet by earning fourth place at regionals, This duo advanced to regionals by win- ning firstfplace 'atthe district level. Last year Rowland and Ms. Tuclterplaced second in district. Also placingjhighYin district debate competition were Rhonda Robinson and Karon Flage. This team won second place, advancing to the regional competition. By advancing to'tstatenUIL competition, Ms. McCollum, along with other participants at this level, became eligible for various UIL scholarships after graduation from high school. I Terri Alexander l i V . UIL DISTRICT WINNERS -- Seated?iSteptianief,McCollumg second row: Rhonda Robinson, Karon Flagegirpacklrowa .Kim Tucker and Scott Rowland. . . 0: f f UIL District Winners 75 Verfurth, Mike Vessell, Peggy Vick, Jill Vigil, Martha Villalobos, Eduardo Villarreal, Alfonso Villarreal, Jermieh Vincik, Denise Voight, Wendy Waddell, Karla Wagner, Kara Walker, Bevley Walker, Natalie Walker, Todd S, f ii 4 - f irofal t Y g IOIH llefll CS l jnderneath the illusionf? 'ofi stars ' afloweiffhyfherl escort before taking her rowl. The five were elected by the Junior ii ,ionx az Southern night, 'the Prom iiplaceibrxiifheffmansionk steps. When the Class during homeroornivoting, the week r,,, Court nominees werelipresented in ffiveiwiriners' were announced, Junior preceding the prom. Other ,nominees for style April 'if' J Q V l Classofficers Larry Guerrero and Chris duchess were Karen ,,Bain,f Laura Glassfofficers transformed Bell presented the ,duchesses bouquets of Lawrence, Schuyler Meek, r ,Camille of lltl,l, the San Angelo flowers. P' 'yyze . , , Santry, and Shelley Ward. f ' ,i J ConuexiitiggiigiierrtlfsgrQtoigresemble the front Duchesses named lduring the These belles displayed a southern porch''ofiiaffsoutherraiimansion. As each presentation were juriitirselecirena Galvan vision that was just one of the higl1ltQlitS. nomineefifiguaggirigjroduced' by Principal and Laura Fry ifrontf rowl, and ,Susan of the Junior-Senior prom., it Skip!iCaseyjfihefffbeIIe?''ywas presented a Pack, Jill Vick, and Teenaliioberts iback Doerr J ' is ,l,,il J J 76 Prom Duchesses Valadez, Adela Valdez, Freddie Valenzuela, Sandra Vallandingham, Mike Vankirk, Joan Vaughn, Doug Velez, Nina Wallace, Jon Ward, Angie Ward, Shelley Warren, Debbie Warren, Michelle Watson, Dawn Watson Joe Watson , Mark Weatherby, Lisa Webber, Tom Webster, Kim Weidner, Eddie Welch, Glenn Wellner, Michelle Wells, Natalie White, Jason White, Jodi White, Priscilla White, Ted Whitehead, Radell Wike, Alan Williams, Charles Williams, Laurel Williams, Stacy Williams, Trent Wilson, David Wilson, David Wilson, Eric Windle, Phil Wolfe, Bill Wolfe, David Wolfe, Kris Wood, Trey Wooden, Wendi Wooten, Kim Wooten, Marvin Wuthrich, Ronda Wright, Carolyn Wynne, Dee Dee Wyman, Curtis Young, David Young, Vince Zakrzewski, Roman Zapata, Joe Zapata, Peggy Zuniga, Ricky Zavala, Charlie Zumwalt, Jocelynn Zuniga, Alice Acevedo, Michelle Adams, Bill Adams, Clint Adams, LeRoy Aguilar, David Augilar, Pablo Aguirre, Melissa Ahlschwede, Allen Albert, Scot Aldrich, Mark Alexandre, Paul Alfaro, Laura Alford, Joe Allen, Tamie Allgood, Anita Allison, McNeil Allison, Vel Almaguer, Ricky Alonzo, Albert Alonzo, Carole Alvarado, Patricia Alvarez, Albert Alvarez, David Alvarez, Johnny Anderson, John Anderson, Karen Andrade, Ruben Angermeier, Rupert Arms, LaShaun Armstrong, Evan Arp, Lance Arreola, Victor Arzate, Mike Atwood, Lucas Atwood, Matt Avalos, Susie Aylor, David Aylor, Kemari Backstrom, Debbie Bailey, Margaret Baker, Shelly Ballard, Tracy Ballentine, Jeff Balli, Benjiman Ballinger, Julie Bandy, Joy Banks, Alesa Barbutti, Phillip Barnes, Glenn Barnes, Lisa Barnes, Tippy Barrera, Emily Barrera, Victor Barrett, Alicia Barron, Anna Barron, Becky Bartek, Skip Bastardo, Raymond Bautista, Candy Bautista, Diane Beardsley, Sherrie Becerra, Patricia Bejil, Robert 78 Sophomores 525, L 1 x ,ra 6? I 1 wav it ,it , ww, H it , , YJ , ai r X fifty , rf f E? 45 4 tall? I? I gag? 9 ieissaw 155- f Q 5, 5 5 i 4 f fl W fl t at ,, J H X, r, .. PM , , E ,gy I, f IX' Q 5 if i rniiiixi i L 1 HHH!!! . ' :xxx :I .., nggfq--3 : E ig, - - x e 4' ,iiia New leaders i C utside, the walls were plastered with signsjeach g one with its own' catchy phrase, and each one l aimed at controlling the decision of the reader. S r Inside, T the crowd fapplaudedjl as each speaker ,iapproachedl the microphone. In line, the candidates riervouslyrehearsed their speeches, each optimistic, and each determined to Vwin. The catchy phrases were repeated, and the outcome was 'ii, o ut of the candidates' hands. ,Q g S T And,fQat. the end of two days of voting, the new Sophomore fClass,p,,officers were announced, President Matt Self, vice presidentsMlichel!efPack, secretary Kerry Droste, and treasurer Tracey Tucker' tookftheir places gasileaders of the Sophomore'Class. T ' ll Aside fromfvgaining experience in elections, the officers represented their Vclassi in helping prepare the Junior-Senior,Prom. The ,four helped serve imitation ,rif'mzqggu1eps during the Southern Night prom.lAlso, behind' thejscenes, V the ,sgroup decorated, helping construct the white-washedimainfhouseiof the Southern plantation. I Stephanie McCollum ' aili , . ' SUPHOMORECLASS OFFICERS - Seated: Tracey Tucker and Michelle Pack. Standing: Matt Self and Kerry Droste. ow' Bell, Laura Bennett, Trudy Berger, James Bermea, Matilda Biggs, Tony Bingham, Carey , Bishop, James X, f Black, Roger Blackshear, Amy Blanco, Ernest Blankenship, Lee Blocker, Barry Bloebaum, Gretchen Bockman, Johnathan Bohanon, Jimmy Bolin, David Bonner, Lisa Bonner, Richard Booth, Mark Bowman, Clarence Boyd, James 5 Boyd, Todd Braswell, Caroline g, ii, T 1 T Broadstreet, Nancy Broman, Scott Brown, Bill Brown, Shayne Bruno, Chuck Sophomore Officers 79 Bryan, Frank Bryant, Jimmie Buck, Kevin Bumann, Russell Bunn, Paul Burk, Paige Burdett, Debbie Burne, Debbie Butts, Kevin Cabral, Carolina Cadena, George Cady, Jordan Cain, Marye Calhoun, Shawn Campbell, Laura Campbell, Rob Cantu, Ka Sandra Carley, Teresa Carmichael, Kina Carrasco, George Carrillo, Lupe Carsner, Clay Carter, Frank Catrer, Jessica Carvajal, Virginia Casanove, Letty Casillas, Cora Castillo, Diana Castro,- Lucy Castro, Roy Cate, David Crutcher, Clifton Cervantes, Teresa Chafey, Ricky Chaney, Allisha Chapa, Gina Chapoy, Gilbert Chernick, Michele Chernick, Monica Chipman, Mark Chu, Lei Chuises, Jennifer Ciber, Alberta Cisneros, Augie Clancy, John Clanton, David Clark, Anthony Clary, Mickey Clary, Vanessa Cline, David Cloud, Jill Coburn, Missy Coker, Jon Colbert, Michele Conte, Michael Contreras, Jaime Conway, Ken Cope, Cody Cope, Sandy Cornell, Brian Cornett, Steve Coronado, Janie Cortez, Loriann 80 Sophomores nv-.40 R.. K Qi Sufi E e , e Ute e eine amiable ancieie-exotic N: a f r 1,15 ' a 1 ffffgif ' '- - 'A ref Ulf.-if 1. -,ll rl l rfb? b99ifiWh0 fled f?'?'50Ph0n?9E95da55i,faVS?lf?lWTlll Separate fasleaiaand !2Qir1Q,, ex0F1e?1 helped Svphomsgggitp belieheggnlbvllhisi peers asiaifayoriter, M ,E , l ,J A 2i In h-lsfiffggrg flm?Q1iY?F955ili1r93Z?53CiP5t3Fl3f??3ii0Utd09!i iactivitiesa enjoy fislirgg ieiwfvriteii-ffl be'enivveiiiealpafficivaiiie'linl 2 ' A ' . A A 1 ,, ,, inllfff f, as lil .V .1 M . ,,, Q iff e An lnflaenfial ffl ,aPP1T?3lafe lust he fesessied and 9051 aeea the fbeiliiefseee fovififefier fumreisoels for JS aiai I rlll f Qf Ofitireireesvod r Q f 'f 1: W' l ,r,,,i,gg15i ,+:,r ,:, ,z,.,l Cotton, Rhonda Cravens, Sherry Crawford, Bobby Crawford, Tim Crowder, Delane Cruz, Maria Cuellar, Ananias Cuellar, Elizabeth Cuellar, Renee Damron, Kenny Daniel, LeAnn Daniel, Toneta Davis, Anthony Dean, Debbi Deanda, Elsa Deanda, Frank DeLaCruz, Larry DeLaGarza, Gracie DeLeon, Janie DeLeon, Mary DeLeon, Rita Dennis, Beverly Dennis, Linda Dewitt, Michael Diaz, Elizabeth Diaz, Steve Dice, Jeff Dickson, Laura Sophomores 81 Dietz, Lorriane Disque, Robert Doerr, Patty Dominguez, Elizabeth Dominguez, Gerald Dooley, Ron Dosiek, Jean Douangkesone, Nou Droste, Kerry Duarte, Barney Dunevant, Lisa Dunn, Mike DuPree, Glenn Duran, Augustine Durkay, Brian Dyer, Joy Ehring, Danny Eli, Angela Elkins, Randall Elizondo, Elda Elizondo, Santos Ellington, Michael Elliot, Brandon Emery, Van Englert, Micheal Englehart, Paul Enriquez, Martha Enriquez, Rosie Enriquez, Terri Epley, Mike Erke, Tessie Escobedo, Ramon Espinoza, Sammy Estrada, Carlos Esquibel, Delia Eubanks, Lisa Everett, Tracy Falcon, Felix 82 Sophomores Lance Arp ' , Jterhaps the reason that Lance Arpt was elected J ., sophomore tavoriteiewas because he considered ,J himselffoutgoing andvconsideratef' E f The favorite added that he seemedfto ffget along with ,alrnost everyone, His definition of at friend was 'fsorneone who listens toyour troubles, helps jlyou up when you're down, and loans you money for lunch! c j Arp's leisure activities includedflistening tohis stereo, ,talking on the telephone, watchingwtelevision, Qand eatingr Sports also occupied mgch of the so15homore'stime. Playing-for the ljunioriyarsitysundefeated football team was the sophomorefs irnost rnerriorable iirnesiof the yearl Also, Arprplans tocontinue playing foothallfcrnilffiehtralfs' lvarsitysquad. Because of the athletic coaches, the favoritell ' J feels thatihe is better disciplined and more responsibleff o Arpgwas excited, but surprised' when the received ,this awardf 'sul was stunned and ,honored to fharxmy inarne calledcut assophornore favorite, addedetiie winnerg QP ' J Future planskfor Arp include making thigh grades infhigh schooliso that heecan studyelaw at theliniversity of Texas ,Bt Al-l5lill'L jg . , 'N 1 jffify. 1 l'Gther nornineesfor thisljaward were Mike Epleyllandt Jimmy Womackg I Jetty Bell . J ,gf - J Fanning, Wendy Faqua, John Farr, Mary Faulkner, Greg Favre, Kelly Ferguson, Bruce Ferguson, Jeff Fernandez, James Fernandez, Johnny Fernandez, Melissa Fierro, Martha Fillpot, Jody Fisher, Renea Fitchett, Ernest Flannery, Eileen Flick, Allen Flores, Dulcey Flores, Michael Flores, Michelle Flores, Willie Followell, Mason Foltz, Heidi Ford, Richard Foreman, Jeff Fowler, Paul Fox, Calvin Frasure, Jennifer Frazier, Meagan Fry, Leslie Fulks, Denny Furlong, Kendall Gallegos, Steve Gallegos, Susanna Galles, Evelyn Gandar, Cindy Garcia, Diana Garcia, George Garcia, Lucy Sophomores 83 Garcis, Lucynda Garcia, Martha Garcia, Miguel Garcia, Robert Garcia, Tina Garcia, Tony Garza, June Garza, Leo Garza, Syl Gates, Pam Gathright, Chris Geiger, Darla George, Rob Gettles, Shannon Gibbs, John Gibson, Kit Gillespie, Marilyn Glenn, Curtis Gloria, Gordon Glover, Chris Golovach, Donna Gomez, Greg Gomez, Paula Gomez, Robert Gonazles, Angelo Gonzales, Armando Gonzales, Carmen Gonzales, Chens Gonzales, Connie Gonzales, Henry Gonzales, Irma Gonzales, Joe Good, Charlie Goree, Denise Graves, Jerry Gray, Kasandra Gray, Vicki Gray, Victor Green, Bettie Green, David Green, Dwyatt Greene, Melinda Greer, Ginny Griffin, Demetrice Girmaldo, Sandra Grogan, Michele Gross, Milan Gound, Don Guajardo, Melinda Guevara, Annie Guevara, Joe Guevara, Paul Gutierrez, Becky Gutierrez, Robert Haby, Tonia Hackney, Brenda Hagey, Rob Hair, Lisa Hale, Trina Halfmann, Richard Hall, Amy Hall, Don Handerson, Shari 84 Sophomores , athlete ,of5hornore,jijin'dy personifiedyher classspirit e i ofasuccessqf ' J '1l 'iz Q: Q , r e ,QAdvancinQ tostatei levelgcompetition isllisiially 'af , i goal aohieyed by jnniorsfor seniors, but MsqMcClure didnfi or let this jstand intiherl wayq She representeiher class at states UIL intwo different sports this yearr 53211 ,lll Q Q Q 1? 5 l lAt'the, StafeLlSwirnnaing andfDiving,,Championshipsllirilil l AustineMarch'li17+18,5MS.f McClure brokejher own record in the 100-yard ireestylerywherelshelpltacedithirteenth, and set a new-,recordinlthe 5Ggyard freestyle, talking ninthplaeeg jo i Thesophoniorei notponly set her goalsfhigh, burr made her debt!! breaking records. Msi McClure ,shattered school records in the ,100-yard freestyle andihelped ,tofbetter the 4GOryard,Q freestyle relay 'record ,fat ther? Monahans' ini3itationaln1eetMarch 3, , 1 r , H 3 ly ,Not one to limitgher talents,'lMs.'iMcClu1je.fadvanoed to state cross e' countryffcornpetition. This sobhonrorekilaoedl tvgenty-firstout Qf,Ql20 runners. Ancigfar from being Work and no play, Ms. ME:Clurevtooki timeout ,tofparticipatein the activities of Daulta, her Tri-Hi-Y,Clubl. A' , QMS. ,MeClure credited Jher older sister, Stacyflhelr ilii parents, and Coach Dayid, Hague, as having had the greatest impact on her liferj r Q , , Settin A the pace for her so hornore class lMs McClure, QQ - ' P 1 l -N left her classmates no place to go but upji I Stephanie A McCollum iii! 'V y sAo , f , a i j Harding, Michelle Harless, Ely Harris, Missy Harrison, Gwynda Hart, Sherry Hartman, Darin Hearn, Allen Hearne, Felisha Heinrichs, Dawn Henderson, Michelle Henson, Roger Hernandez, Andrea Hernandez, Eugene Hernandez, Gene Hernandez, Nick Hernandez, Pete Hernandez, Robert Hernandez, Sylvia Herrera, Albert Hill, Roxanne Hirschfeld, Wendall Hobbs, Arthur Holder, Kim Holley, Dianna Holt, Todd Horner, Greg Horton, Carol Horton, Phil Howard, Vincent Hubert, Priscilla Hudson, Curtis Hutchens, Stephanie Hulse, David Humphrey, Cheryl Irish, Marle Irwin, Cynthia Jackson, Angie Jackson, Scott Jackson, Stephanie Jacobs, Tiffany Jaquier, Mike Jenkins, Brad Jennings, Rhonda Jett, Kim Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Marylin Jones, Brian Jones, Eric Jones, Jeff Jones, Lani Jones, Larry Jones, Lisa Jones, Lisa Jones, Stacey Jones, Tonya Jordan, Tim 86 Sophomore Senators 7 351. E i New Sen t r- , aroundwoarrgpusiirftheylfali, another group wagbusy 'ltl, campaigning for soglgomoregenatorsgA S QQfr,,g,,3,,,, A r newegroup of,leadersjrepresgntodrirlancornbihationitof thejunior ,r, These?lrlnewlyjeletftedersenatoriworked with theAStudehl fCouncilfas representatives of ,fhgf5QPlfiQlfiI1QIg Class and asoovernmental leaders!1of,Qtlje1,4sohbolQ'fiiillfltllll 'lll l 'll' l voicingftheiri opinionslialiout campus aotiyities, this groupgaaidedgthe student council in various community services, 'such as holding, sohoolr electionsl and 'hosting the, an1Qual,ffProject Santa? for needy families. Q Although acting as as mediatorfor the.Sophorriiare,,riClass fwas the isenatofsiaprimaty goal, fpromotindbohoollsfriritJ flstudentr ,inuolriement,lirlfialillfelrle significant i J A Thefsophomore senators,,,includefgg ,ii. f raorrrl lroiiiit Kina Carmichael, , ,Helen Gchvljertner., Second Bow: Matti Self, Rhondafglenningsge,Scott Melton, Qina Champa, r,Ba9lil3ROWSl Glenn Barnes. l 'KerriAIeg5ndq,3:,1,3, J l J it ' J 31 -mf i as E A Wi-W ,F 'U 'N X K X if 'f Ve , i' Qs' Karcher, Gerrald Karohl, James Kassay, Gigi Kelly, Billy Kelly, Tracy Kilgore, Delainna Kimbrell, James King, Keith King, Robbi Kinmon, Cindy Kinslow, Allison Klepac, Kathy Kromer, Charles Ku, Key Dhul Laird, Denise Laney, Larry Lange, Amy Lara, Tony Leal, Lisa Lee, Bethi Lee, Denise Lee, Lisa Lewallen, Rex Lewis, Aaron Lewis, Kelly Lewis, Laura Lewis, Marcena Lightfoot, Jack Lin, Jin Lindsey, Robin Lishka, Sue Anne Livensarger, Aimee Lombrana, Anthony Looka, Roger Lopez, Elena Lopez, Joanna Lopez, Lera Lovell, Martin Sophomore Senators 87 Low, Lara Lowe, Charles Loyd, Jon Lozano, Pedro Lucio, Jessica Luera, Norma Luna, Robert Maldonado, Gilbert Malven, Donald Mankin, Melanie Martin, Jillri Martin, Steve Martinez, Bertha Martinez, Javier Martinez, Jill Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Mario Martinez, Mario Martinez, Michelle Martinez, Paul Martinez, Ricardo Mata, Mike Mathews, Tammy Mathiew, Kristine Mauldin, Darron Mayfield, Lisa Mayville, Lyndi McAda, Tarala McCall, Michelle McCasland, Kim McCave, Selina McClure, Cindy McClool, Randy McCormick, Mike McDonald, Kiva McGiffin, Heather McKenzie, Pam McMahon, Connei McMunn, Amber McNair, Michell McSpedden, Neal Medrano, Johnny Meier, John Mejia, David Melendez, Robert Melton, Scott Menchaca, Elizabeth Mendoza, Eva Meyer, Lisa Miller, Chrisrine Miller, Cori Minatra, Roger Minjarez, Randy Minjarez, Selena Minzenmayer, Dristy Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Michelle Mohler, Paul Montelongo, Larry Montelongo, Lizzie Montemayor, Yvonne Montgomery, Rennee Morales, Becky 88 Sophomores is ' , Y? V ,.,,, sf, QM, , I , , ,nw was , pi ,Mfg ,ZW .. - ,,,..,, .. 5 ,N ,,, 3- f f if l rl? it M an - my 1 ,yi it Q, ' 3 , L, A W ar 'W fi J if -ma nemsahwermef if a avorite mz , , as a personf wasfa statement lthatllreflectedi the s i 'genialiattitudeiiofl .Helen,eSchwertner, sophomore favorite. ' N , O -g W z ' l ,The J sophomore fconsiderecl, herself friendly but sornetimes ecstatic. Because of her friendliness, one of her personalfgoalsrwas,ifulfilledg 'Tye always dreamed of being accepted in high school, explained Ms! Schwertner. , ,, 'VPrincipal'iSkip Casey ,wasthe ,most influential figuref in the favorite's sophomore year. 'He always seemed to have ah answerftoirny problexrrsjfcontended Ms. Schwertner. gl The sophomorewas very pleased to reoeivefher award. Perhapslher lll' popularity,was, ,due toeher attitude towards others. I don't judge rny friendsmorltheir color or class,,and I try to Cheer people up eyery,day, 'added the sophomore. O ln the future, the favorite setsllhertgoals on ,helping dis- abledllohildreni 1 ,A A , gf a O r Others nominated for thisllaward were Kerry Droste, Leslie Fry, and,Traceyf'lTucker. I Jerry Daniel V Morehead, Julie Moutry, Cassandra Mullins, Kuren Mullins, Lyiah Munoz, Michael Munro, Jenny Murphy, Michelle Muzquiz, Mario Myers, Mark Nesron, Angel Nethery, Curtis Newby, Robin Nixon, Shane Nolen, Craig Norman, Chris Ocker, Vanalyn Olson, Kyle Orr, Raymond Ortiz, Jesse Ortiz, Olga Owen, Lynn ilf 2 '-- Owl, Kathryn Q l 'l Pack, Michelle i... if Palowski, Renee 'Q gf Parker, John E M Parra, Carlos ' Patterson, Ty Lynn X Patton, Michelle enioytalking tokpeople and letting them know me Patton, Trac Peek, Amand Pena, Daniel Pena, Gina Pena, Sandra Perales, Aurora Perez, Albert V a Perez, Annette Perez, Connie Perez, Juanita Perez, Lorie Perez, Mary Helen Perez, Robert Perkins, Roy Perkins, Ray Perry, Denise Pettit, Debbie Pfluger, Bart Phelps, Melinda Phillips, Traci Pickett, Freeman Pina, Joe Pledger, Thomas Plummer, Jeff Ponce, Jesus Ponce, Rolando Porras, Rebecca Porter, Danny 90 Sophomores V leaders A T ifllivilgl Beer. The stands and field,werefIiizefed,11wiih Ypieiesbf ,paper from blue and Soiritectfstrands of lplalsticllay strewn on the turf, havingfgbeeriipahakehfffroitijthe pom-pimms thathadverustledianctvvaveiclltheteamlto victory. , s lt was their victory, too. They hadworliedi ii' lsixf,JV cheerleaderslhad contributedto the Win. 1 2 4 13, 'i'The, responsibility did not stop there. ,Represgntihglibothil'the sophomore atid, junior vaisity teamlsftheiljirls sparkecispiritfyat twolgames la vveek ,during football season, eopyingflthatzfeehedhle during basketball,-until they teams Combined at midfseasdn. Preparation sometimes calied for afterfschool sessionsfiuoutsideliof regular sixth!,periodfpra'otice. iiti i'li 'l ff A fi T fDutyialso dictateclithat the girts helps 1boost,5spizgitfeati,,thevarsity Permian football, game, and assist coaohes fat theiSan 'Angelo Relays. they atso encouraged up-and-coming,eheerleaciersfby coaching clinic for elementary theerleadersltvvo days Iglweelg during football seasong D y , Over the year, ,thefcheerleaders were alsoireqilired toe raise lmorieyfthtough fundraisers,,including a car wiiah, ,a, radio,hight, and airafflej for aChristngasbasketg ' l l' 1 ' l fy Theif game vias lover, but they leatning fwasynot. 'i,,i, Head' cheerleader Lisaljylayfieldyfelt that ithefplosition Minas one of responsibilityl iill llumakingf new, friends. Zyl, Stephanie Macallan' , iiiiil ie'i JV CHEERLEADERS?--rfKigin Carmichael and Tracey 1' ucker, lnutsidel, audi Lisa Mayfield, Stephanie Ruiz. Hglen Schnvexftneyf , andy 'Amy Tankersley ifrom bottom te,tgpl,g,,,, , ' ' A X' V V r .f...2i,m2i: . ,Bti dz' .ul Powell, Barron Prater, Michele Price, Liza Prince, Anthony Proctor, Cami Putman, David Quint, Michele Radabough, David Ramirez, Jerome Ramirez, Maria Ramirez, Michelle Ramirez, Yvonne Rangel, Chriselda Rangel, Linda Ratliff, Merritt Ray, Ken Reddy, Samuel Reed, Minnie Rees, Eric Regino, Irma Regino, Nora Reyes, Eddie Jo Reyes, Irma Reyes, Rudy Richardson, Bud Ricks, Jenny Rios, Anna Rios, Hector Rivera, Pablo Roberts, Janice Robertson, Vikki Robinson, David Robinson, Doug Robles, Anthony Rodriquez, Carlos Rodriquez, Cruz Rodriquez, Daniel Rodriquez, Delma Rodriquez, Fernando Rodriquez, Javier Rodriquez, Melissa Rodriquez, Mike Rodriquez, Ray Rodriquez, Roy Roger, Charlie Rogers, Tammie Rollins, Chris Rose, Pamela Ross, Christi Ruiz, Stephanie Russell, Kevin Russell, Scott Ryan, Ricky Rychlik, Carol Sabino, Jim Sage, Candy Samaniego, Jimmy Samaniego, Raul Samaniego, Rosie Sampson, Michelle Sampson, Vanessa Sanchez, Armando Sanchez, Billy Sophomores 91 Sanchez, Delmira Sanchez, Jesse Sanchez, Joe Sanchez, Richard Sanders, Angela Sandoval, Eddie Sandoval, Margaret Sanford, Susan San Miguel, Maria Santellano, Rudy Santry, John Sattervvhite, Robert Schiller, Brian Schmel, Dawn Schrader, Monte Schulze, Missy Schwertner, Helen Seals, Tod Segler, Kenny Seitz, Rhonda Self, Matt Sequer, Jose Serface, Amy Sevier, Margarita Shannon, Patrick Shaw, Duane Shears, Laura Sheen, Jarrod Sheen, Jason Silvas, Rachel Simmons, Dave Simmons, Debbie Sims, James Skaren, Tammie Skiles, Pene Smathers, Callie Smith, Andre Smith, Benny Smith, Clayton Smith, Daniel Smith, David Smith, Jana Smith, Jennifer 92 Sophomores Blake Spxjaggins j J .istrictUll dvancingf to the fzffegiaqaii S SIiIii9Qi1flSXQ.WElSr successful representing hisiclass ind, 1 Ulliferarycompetition- if '15PY39Ql5S, also in English,DepdHmB1jWl1lAC5demic?YAwardS winner, disrglayedhisrskillsiliiytakingilthird place at thefdistrictg spelling competition March 30 in Odessa. him to advance toregionalsfin,April.QfHislfcoaichllvlasignglishlJ washerMIS.-3eJanritVQff01it ' J i r 'During March Spraggins also proved,comgetitivelgatiiythe' French Symposiumfjat Cdrrolltonls igl-ligh School. Bygtaigingssikth place, he won iatfree trip to Belgium duringthesummer. , Q , , ,,,, J At the May'8 Awards ,Assemsige Spraggins alsofreceivedlthe French I ,Departmental Award and was 'recognized as one of ltheleight finalists in the Board of Education Essay3gC,ontBSt4J5,l J qTerrilAlexander , , ,,,,., F llri , J . I Smith, Julie Smith, Julie Smith, Shelley Snead, John Solis, Sam Sota, Angie Soumphonphakay, Spann, Charlie Spann, Eddie Sparks, Aaron Spraggins, Blake Steele, Ginny Stell, John Stensby, Jennifer Stephens, Jack Stephens, Liz Stevens, Jeff Stewart, Daphne Stewart, David Stewart, Sean Strom, Shandon Stout, Rodney Strappel, Tony Stringer, Kristie Sturm, Lorilee Sudduth, Glyn Swaim, Michaele Talamantes, Isabel Talamantes, Maria Keutsavanh Talamantes, Norma Talley, Drew Talmage, Jeff Tambasco, Cherie Tankersley, Amy Tanner, Eddie Tarin, Cayetano Tavarez, Cere Taylor, Casey Taylor, Kelley Taylor, Terri Tefas, Stephanie Templeton, Scott Terrill, Kim Sophomores 93 Thames, Lenard Thigpen, Dee Ann Thomas, Corbett Thomas, Terri Thomas, Vrn Thompson, Jessica Thompson, Paulette Tijerina, Debi Tipsward, Dina Tobias, Angela Tomlinson, Samantha Tounget, Donnie Torres, Narce Trammell, Phyllis Treland, Myra Trevino, Adam Trevino, Susie Truelove, Eric Trusler, Graydon Tucker, Jason Tucker, Shawn Tucker, Tammy Tucker, Tracey Turner, Kimberly Tyler, Joe Uebelhart, Dawn Ulrich, Lisa Underwood, Sandy Uriegas, Michele Valadez, Yvonne Valles, Michelle Vance, Tonya Van Houten, Becky Vanstory, Terry Vargas, Tony Vasquez, Julio Vasquez, Mary Vaught, Andrea Vaught, Chris Villarreal, Abel Villarreal, Ana Villarreal, Michelle Villifranco, Mike Vines, Michael Voss, Paul Vu, Thanh Waggoner, Mark Wagner, Charlie Wagner, Doug Walcott, Daphine Walker, Brandie Wallin, Tina Walter, Teri Ward, Randy Washington, Andrea Watson, Anthony Webb, Kenneth Webb, Ricci Webb, Thomas Webber, Shanna Weiler, Lisa Weldon, Rodney West, Greg 94 Sophomores Mosa.,ySocialstudies winners' for American history were 'rep ser ials capturing several speciaiieed awards at the annual Academics Awards ffissembly ,W May 8, , the ' rsf,'sapharrfara,,cia5s proved that!5 newcomers V to Centralhad great abadernic potential., y L, ' S , Social ancldepartmental awards were prsentedltorsix onlstanding sophomores. Theyiincludeci Blakejpraggins, French lg Elsa Elizondo, Spanish Igllohn Stell,1SpanishilIg Michelle Martinez, Spanishil II, Ana 'LauraflfVillarreal, Spanishlllll, and Ricci Webb, typing. LSeveral7fsophomores received recognition, infthe academic honor awards categories. in Englislfgfthe lwinnrs nierel lA1ioia:jvBaijrett,, Lange, and Spraggins. Mathematical achievers Emery and 'l Paul algehray, ands,Richard,Bonner,igJeff Dice, and Doiiglas z,iiang,l geoi11etryQfThe j Science Department honored four gaphomqfes for biologygf lWelxfei'r'Bonner,,,,Emezj5f, Stell, fijaul ll lCharliel'Rogers, n A StellQg,Worldifhistory l'xonoreesQinclulded Sean'StevliartfiSteve Wootton, and Lynn ' S Awairowrnnaas - Front ww: time spraggine,lAii2ais'Baf3 Feffllffsmv'U8liQ?!,,'!Q90qxd r0uri,Paul Bunn, Stevfart, Steife Wootton, Paul Sfoss: thiijrh-omg Riehqrd.,Boimer, Jeffibice, Van Emery, :ig ,fi L it rllsl i , S White, Carey White, Justin Whitlock, Bryan Wike, Scott Wild, Matt Williams, Collette Williams, Edward Williams, Gary Williams, Latisia Williams, Leanne Williams, Thomas Wilson, Robert Winborne, Ron Wisdom, Tommy Wohlshegel, Yoshiaki Wooten, Ricky Wootton, Steve Word, Pamela Yoas, Sturat York, Brian Young, Brandi Young, Lynn Zamarron, Hector Zapata, Elaine Zapata, Jimmy Zhang, Douglas Zumwalt, Darin Zuniga, Steve Award Winners 95 V- , -1- 'rim .sz 9523 iitsfiez .::.::::w . - :2fgses-r:s21 ,ill his year, the Select Committee on Public Education, chaired by Mr. H. Ross Perot, redefined the basics in education. The traditional reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic were ex- tended to include higher-order thinking skills and scientific and technological literacy as well. In order to make time for the added fundamentals, the committee outlined in its First Draft of Recommendations, released March 28, plans to increase the school year to 185 days and to increase the school day by two hours. The first seven hours would be reserved for academics while the last two hours would be spent engaging in Agency-approved life-enriching activities, including tutorial assistance. The plan called for a passing grade of 70 to award credit and a five-10 clause limiting absences to a maximum of five BACK T0 THE BASICS - The Perot plan suggested putting more emphasis on academic courses like this world history class where junior Joell Shearer receives help from Mrs. Anita Monk. CUTTING CLASSES - Chapter 75 and Mr. Perot's recommendations advocated in- creased course requirements, leaving less time for classes such as art. 96 Faculty per semester. According to the plan, vocational education would be given equal status with electives and would receive no special state funding. Vocational teachers would be used in other capacities, in- cluding the teaching of nonvocational subjects. Among other suggestions made were equalization of state funds, an appointed State Board of Education, and a S1520 starting monthly salary for teachers. Relief for teachers was thought to be in sight with the election of Governor Mark White and his campaign promise of a 24 percent pay increase for teachers. As of press time, neither Perot's Committee's nor Gov. White's proposals had been acted upon. A special session in early June was to decide the fate of Texas education. While Mr. Perot was making sugges- tions on education, the legislature was making laws in the form of Chapter 75, formerly known as House Bill 246. The legislature set guidelines for grades K-12 and set new graduation re- quirements for high school students, to take full effect on 84-85 freshmen. Chapter 75 required 21 credits for graduation with a general curriculum transcript. To graduate with an advanced academic transcript, the law required students to complete 22 credits. Ad- vanced academic with honors recognition was to be awarded to students com- pleting five honors classes within the 22- unit curriculum. Legislators seemed to feel that the changes would aid the educational system and eventually the prosperity of the State of Texas. But only time will tell. I Stephanie McCollum l , . . X i i K l l' i . 1 - 1' T ' i' F H 1 A L, . I - .- . , -1 1 1 - -- : 'f' 1 K l1 ' A - ' i ,IW g . A :Q-.afar ..3ffzz.tI., 1, sJff1zr.ff,z,..-:.nw5z.,1...I.1..tf-,,I.IzM..,,I ,,5Ig.,s.f ,, I ' IQ- 1, smImffgltttgfIl.t5t,Is5,rQu..e,.,I .f,,If-:N,,.III. If,L-swf... 1 15-.,s,., 1 I- 1 ' -- I- 'I 2 fsgfiilgsf. s Q -- - .11 - 'Q :If2251srz5xf1 e rw 1 -. : fa. : 1-,ws-Sfs1, .1 A s-.sw mm.-Ira., ef -.I1 q S5 we uq .ex ev X ,....-v' .E M ill Bill Graves. Superintendent Lowe, Rex Asst. Superintendent Matson, Lloyd Asst. Superintendent Langford, James Asst. Superintendent Evans, Pat Secretary - J' -ser . 1 . mes new Webb, Wylie Treasurer Hudman, Dr. Paul B. Trustee Morehead, Dr. William E. Trustee Willig, Billy Trustee Casey, Skip Principal Glasscock, Steve Vice-Principal Bates, Ron Asst. Principal Coleman, Dawson Asst. Principal Glasscock, Barbara Miifil 1, 3- 1 Q rfkfff 11 1 fu? 5 , - Html If i .wk ,.x, . 55 I: -sm Mffvf Im ,ZEQKEQEEV f:11'S?Hx2i 'iflf?':'2.w?LN9-Fx -fwifisv I '.H5lrf E -is-gxgff:za9iQsfe.gA1-qglrfgegr' Q33 5sIg.3'ia Qi' ., 01521-Qssitslfi -A: :flww s '- I 22 ., ,mei YWS?iQf'2 1 1.: 'ef 1 I , .wife ,, i' -an are :ii .,.... I if Q, , 2 s.vg11If.,,' 2, I1 was-vm sf 'uss.rwmQfQegift-1,i,Ia,:faies1lease Q A v:-- Wi.4?iI.ti1eg, 2 i 2.551,sI,s 21ffY'f. :- t .. ,,,, M... I... wifi I Q' -Qv?iE9,i533fW?!V' ,,.s 5 V K X - L-iziiiff? 5 I , Mfrs. .,.. ,, .. r .Q ff-- , 5' ' 5fiQ:45I1ifI '1 . :JF tiff Q'7?s,N.. , 1 It KI .523 11... ,,yy. .... L. ,.,.L ,..,,.. t .. 1-wfei-13: wi: . ., w.za,,f-:W , w fffelai a-I, I Asst. Principal Allen, Bryan Mathematicsg Football Allen, Opal World History Aly, C. T. Music Chorale Ammons, Joyce VOE Coop. Baker, Loann Healthy Basketballg Track Bark, Joyce Jie?-i4??ff2,E,f5lasg 5 f fiflkhwi ' 'g :iii 'W' Kiwi x.II1:::.sI:..,. t 'IIf-me .- we mi 1:11a 'fftsv if i 'rl' ritz,--VCE? 1.74 1 if,:efitwieragaifeme , mst- ..,, 1 was--.rmv ,.,fese1,IIf:.r.,.fs.,e 19 1 Q mgsmb, .... if . mm. .,., ts 1' ,..,.. Ii, ..- Home and Community Service ..-.'.. 1.25. few , .f 'B W 1,4 1 nf? I+- gIsps.gL ,, W 1. ,.., . , .. I. I 0 1' v , . t 'YW Bllllaid, JBIIB L fi: ' ' ' 2 Ag, -. fig? 2 W ' A Qs ,fi ,lisa - II ' it ., ..,, . it 1 I , ' 2 Mathematlcs ' SI. ITT f 51124: . 'insmfsfte 1 I.: - , , .1 I X 3555, 1 I ,. Q., : fr E Barnes, Buster K Wires gg 2, 11- II 'Q Busxnessg Football 5.5 . . 1' I f f .r Bmh, si-en I... 1 , ear' y 12. 1 iv 1 11 .. ' I1-f,:Ia.Iss.1trI-srvxr.-xi-use 1.2m 1. wwf , ,. . ,. ,, . 1 - - ,3w,t,,.,r , fi,wg S, -1 I so - A , g American History ,tt I with ,F f 1 Beaver, Bob 371 . L gif 51'-ew I 1, Blologyg Football in 35' 3 5 if My ' If Nfl Bl8Ckl'll0ll, Qllillfml 1 lv, 55 if 2? 2 Ii 2,7 a f ' ' Building Maintenance .., .. , ,I ix I :if if .M ,.' 1, f -Ir f I 41' .1 S!! ' ' if -ff1I:.g?fivw,31siQ:r-sf.,:SfIaiEfa2teQfwf:aS1r2 . X r 'I K 4 . W ' ' -1........,, V ' 'QQ I 4 . ,,'?ri'555E:' izf' 35:1 Wimwdm-MI .,.., - A is - ' . Borders' warren .. 1 r D-E CGOP- 1 2 Bowen, Hedv Enellsh . 1 Box, Jeanne ' . Y ' Offlee DUPl1Caf10f1 I ' 1 P f : 'Q W5,L'..IIfsW i ' : WV! 15955:I3?S:'v'Si1'9?ii?4i5+Y , 'Bali-'XG2 2 - I, rw..Isssfe9wfsfsfg1e re? -I ' Box, Max ' 'IIf,'5r1?Q?7fii5 ' Q 123555 Fifi ,, DIE- COOP' I... Breen, Wayne yi 'Q 5 9' if Mathematics 1 ' . 1 fe ..,, - 1 I ' BFIBM, Tvmmv 5 ,E ' . ' 1 Cabinet Making I if I Brown, Beulah 1 gag 1 ti Attendance Clerk gk ' .. - I - I rl, 1 , fs. 11 I ,, ,, . wir -1 e .A .--- t:.s,s..vis:fp,- 0 , 1 Bryant' Ferrell - I rf Govemment .' ex A Special Education I I ' ' 'in 1 il- Burt, Jane Ann , I W' Lawn, Ff2f1Ch I ' ., -9 niggwgifgssgs I I,1iZf2?'3LQ?5,'1 I, II .-.. 1 I I . 3 ' 1 1 i l ,yxw QM,-,,,,5,,52.,,. ,5i,..,, ,g,,,1,..I,I,fg UI, l,1iyf.Xsza,I yw.r.59gt,I,IM,g.-rx, .,.+.-,,,-.,W,3,wIs,r.-.. QWQQIWI-:,,.. LMWI-: ,I ...z1.s4:e:.---L' ---- f'ftff'z Ig H1ww111+:-ew1u..-Ifwilrwf1N2wesvQQMIfr13Wrf Af. Ksufffrffi X --:Iw1s,v,fz-vfffssam emkw-Yogi.'Im-wIss.,I., t. I .f ,s.i-,,gffvzt.,If- W . .... - ,,.,,yrs1erJe+N ,VW f,Mw?,,Wtt.,:,I.wg.sq,m1,t,I.i.i:g,312i'53i5'iikl.g,gIm?,i,gQIQ.,wggwf, s f .1-1-.HIE ,, ,, T ,,gsW,,u,,,-25x . .M-.WI 1, 4, ,, 1, . 1 . , ,. I awaits '-If'1Izf-Mesa.FI1fiI2LI-A-1-'-5-I--I1cm'-I-AIifgrmifswfw rI4-wk?IIfI,,-:s.fI,zs-s-II':f,.rff:rff1-f:,..,.fIfII4.i's?1 --,NII-sa?f4'1 fz2ffff:iI.f'r1f,.:3PsQQ.2-1.r.'.II-in i -.ffI:..fw1, 1:-fair ':7se25wpsw?f rrQsHf2I'sMfsJ - . fe' 1 - '1 N yP5fs1fff+.:LAZ4 4 r--- U ---- . f New -is fl I vf'ffI1.fsIf QI 1.-fs.-W. ffIIfs5.az.z-1 1 fsf ,,,, ' :gp iw -if 15: -ri. 1 1 I -L 1 ws ivezrftgftIs2rf1 Sieitw-S.1smr?15?y5'eww-,tm . fw Wwfe55f' Lf: -, II 1 fi I I I IH- , 1 I I . t - VI :aff ,- wif ,I Vidssw f ff ' ay-tience of teaching ANTED: A TEACHER. Should have a four-year college education, state certification, enduring patience, abundant understanding, and a willingness to go above and beyond the call of duty. Starting yearly salary: S1 1,1 10. One of the many improvements in education considered by the Select Committee on Education was the raising of teachers' salaries. A canvass of local businesses gave evidence on how teachers' salaries compared to other occupations. An employee just starting out at Bell Plumbing Co. began working at S4 per 'fl FORMER SINGER - Speech teacher Larry Logsdon announces the Homecoming Queen Court. Logsdon, a former singer in New York, left the entertainment business to teach, reducing his salary by at least one-half. FIRST-YEAR TEACHER - Mrs. Karen Goeke assists sophomore Jill Cloud with an assignment. Mrs. Goelre left a career at GTE as a senior market research analyst to spend more time with her child. 98 Faculty hour with a one-week paid vacation after the first year. At the end of a three-year on-the-job training time, an employee could take a test to become a journeyman plumber. Wages then increased to at least S8 an hour for an annual income of at least S16,500. During the 1983-84 school year, a teacher with three years' experience earned S14,808. The owner of Trashaway Services, Inc., said that a worker at his company made 35.99 per hour after six months, amounting to annual earnings of 312,41-70. No training was required, and workers with four years with the was company earned three-weeks' paid vacation. He added that he had long-time employees earning between 525,000- S30,000 per year. A public relations employee at GTE said that the starting salary for a computer programmer was 319,500 a year. Employee requirements for this position included a bachelor's degree in the area of computer science. Perhaps many teachers were not in it for the money but rather for satisfaction and a two-and-one-half month recess, l Stephanie McCollum f Q K ' ' ffY7?' .- if ccording to the bumper sticker, Teachers Have Class . . ., but they also have fun. The annual brains vs. brawn volleyball game between the senior foot- ball players and the faculty gave students a chance to see teachers away from their books and blackboards. Although the football players slipped past the teachers with a one-point lead, the teachers showed their sense of humor by display- ing their skills as players, cheerleaders, and special medical corps. But, the fun didn't stop there. In a questionnaire to the faculty, the responses to the inquiry, What do you do for fun? were wide and varied. Answers ranged from fiber design lMrs. Velma Jo Whitfieldj to coaching soccer and singing alto with the San Angelo Symphonic Chorale lMrs. Jan Vottol. A fellow musician of Mrs. Votto's was Ms. Nettie Carr, a pianist outside her English classes. Ms. Carr said she enjoyed piano as a form of creative expression. You can tell what kind of mood I'm in by what music I play, Ms. Carr remarked. Mr. Ray McCallum metal trades teacher, had another method for relieving tensions . . . fishing. l don't like to eat 'em. I just like to catch 'em, he said. Unlike her fellow instructors, Mrs. Anita Monk's idea of recreational ac- tivities was not geared toward slowing down. When Mrs. Monk wasn't teaching world history or sociology, she enjoyed taking time off to canoe on rapids. I love the speed of the raft and being close to nature, the adventurer stated. She add- ed that it's sort of like flying. Between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., they are mild-mannered high school teachers. But, when the bell rang, it was happy hours for teachers, too. IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE? - Mrs. Krin Perry, drama teacher utilizes a unique form of bandage during the brai Faculty vs. brawn volleyball game. ,, , --35.253 A -f 5' E4 ,fa Q11 ,sii ivep . if ' I. 5? w fl qg'a'?:2fg5EfiEf,-1 s f 2 KE! - Senior football players showed their volleyball expertise by overcoming the faculty by one point at the ual game in December Faculty 1-,szsissftfai Q it iszpgi J Q , , 5-,Wi vig11,1f?2121'f 4, 'f 1 , Q.i , 1 ,qw 1 weft Q tfifii V 512521 f 4 Nt 1 SF? sw? ess mere, 1 ,,f l La Xi'154?yjlf1Q1f ,Eff r , if fx, L 11-1 , 11, A,m. 1 . 1 '11111 ,, N1-infill f 22 f'1 ,Q ,, , wsiym-was 1 -o:sf51z11fg ,1,1,f-s1--sf1Mf,f::1-2,1 11 Nw , ,.,, gi 1 1 , 1-1 1 , 1 li: f ff -- 11 1 1 ,, 1 1:11111 ' ui fs: , FWFQIL Nf L 1 1 1 A cfm 'S 1 fl4V'55:lGl '-,V111 :1z Eg L,,11's'5f,rf ga. 11,+jiYf?17'Fl7'F11':: 1 - 1 i 1'1 ,'5-' 11'f5fT'i1lV1 L 1 - r59'11?rHf,ff i 1 + f H, 1 ll' i'1'f15?i7Z'i'53HA-i iff 41 -Sail:-f 'W Slfifwfkf sc 5 Xiflkiib Qlsiifif 1 f - N 11 I ,'1'f1,11r 1 1 1 .Qfiiw 'gv4?ff11,'Fgl5If f5? 1- '1 11 ,,,, 11 ,11 111 111, s1,W?yg,,11ii5g,,4,3M1U,,,1,,E,m331o,zL,gj!3,,5zl, ut 1 fi11i,,1X5,131111f,,-I ,L 11111131411 1 ,,,, 1 ,,-'11 W f 1,,,,s,113-1:12-,,1 ,,11,,vzzgw,g,Q--,s1rf11,i,,1:,,sygsf?g1wzg,1s-11,1-1 141f11fw:g1sff1,v 111-11:1f-1,111 , 1,1-M 7f11ss311f-fri f 1- ,, 11 1 ' 1, - ,,--- ,, 1 1 -' - 1 , , 1 A ' 1 : f 1 if 11X - 11 1 as 1 1 K ,, 15111111 Yi '11 s!?:'f ,f i ,5Jif3il3F:5lT-15: S Y' '7EEll1Qif3Kf1-'11, ,V N1, 1g',A:i: A: I K 1 1 1 2 if, 'l 155f'f'Z1lziQ5Ml W 54it11-gQLff1:1iQ5'31SEfE??3:1VQQ -A ' '11 2,57 ' f:f111 ' f:ieS?K2ffvQ5lFg41iJ1iQFf+1l?2lZ5511SifGjl1i115 :liE'- ':V11l1 ,511g1?EEiy5Qfp 11- ' V i 1 ,,f f 1 ' .1.11 1,.1,1,,11,,, ...1, 1, 1111 , ,,11 ,, r, ,11 1 1 . 1 1 H11 l- 1 Medial, Ruth , - 111 ' 1 -- it 5PHn1Sh K - Menchaca, Bobby 1 Eng, as second language, Golf , if 0 , 1s . 1: ,g 1 , Muller Charles 2 f- , .1 1 1 - 115, M11111, t1,,,1 ,qs , 1, ,1 , X1 , ,, USIDCSS w - 2, ri, -1 f if x ,, 3- -+ rf' 1 I Miller, Clayton , i . 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Moseley, Don Healthg Football North, Tommie English Odstrcil, Stanley Mathematics Osbome, Cindy Secretary Paschal, Anne Mathematics Perry, Krin Drama Phillips, David Orchestra, Band Asst. Pope, Lee Building Maintenance Price, Robert Biology Purser, Bill Drivers' Ed. Quillian, Chris Health, Football Ramos, Dolores Secretary Roach, Patti Eng.g Creative Writing Robinson, Lucille Homemaking Roe, Grady Mathematics Rork, Kay Business Salcido, Edward Counselor Schildt, Faith Secretary Scofield, Rex Dr. Ed., Baseball Scott, Maribeth Geom.g Pep Squad, Cheerleader Scudder, Nell Health Segoviano, Modesto Spanish Shaw, Jane Secretary Skaggs, Merton Chemistry Smith, Anne English , ,,,, ,,,1,11 ,,11- 5,T511fv,e1IPf,????kli'i'E,,,1,,Ki -- 'fl-54511 1:11f,,rib,,,,,111 ,1 ' 1. 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' This was not a performace in the Glove Theatre but Mrs. Eva Henley's sophomore English class. To study Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, her students took a trip to Rome . . . by recreating Act Ill . . . in the classroom. Even though Mrs. Henley's students stayed in San Angelo, they were far away from the regular grind of chalkboards and notetaking. Mrs. Anita Monk's sociology class also got a chance to get away from it all . . . everything but the learning, that is. The students were able to travel to any country in the world . . . via the appetite. In what Mrs. Monk terms the Food Fest, each student prepared a special recipe that represented his certain area or people. Meanwhile, the artist leaned back in her chair and eyed her work. Moving her IOIIIHIIS canvas into position, she made her choice and executed it by punching the correct key. Far from being a mere tool in the world of business, the typewriter was used as a creative instrument, according to typing teacher Mrs. Dorothy Kimrey. Students selected various characters on the machine to draw pictures. Mrs. Kimrey stated that the purpose of the assignment was to discover and create artistic talents on the typewriter. The strange movements and puzzling gestures were not the latest dance steps. Nor were the participating students com- peting in a game of charades. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Cindy Maedgen created the assignment to help students remember the Bergen-Evans vocabulary through association. The days of the memorized lessons were over! With a creative teacher and will- ing students . . . learning proved to be fun. l Stephanie McCollum Q n-,, WWW 'WM-s.f,.s. ,W , TYPOGRAPHICAL DESIGNS - Mrs. Dorothy Kimrey instructs junior Brian Dunn by explaining the use of a typewriter as a creative instmment. FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN - Mrs. Eva Henley's English ll class, clad in togas, watches a re-creation of Julius Caesar. Faculty U 2 if ware- f.-.fm ' Jiifi-li :rw-iff reams: ome students count the days until they graduate, planning to split the educational scene - forever. Other students eagerly plan to attend college or vocational classes. Then, there's the student who plans to make teaching a career. My high school years were the hap- piest years of my life, said English teacher Colegate Wooten. I guess I have never really grown up because I still prefer the uninhibited imaginative, fresh outlook on life that characterizes teen- agers, explained Mr. Wooten about his decision in choosing teaching as a profession. Several faculty members, including Mrs. Jan Votto and Mrs. Kay Rork, were influenced by teachers they had while in high school. Mrs. Patsy Maddux recalled an inspirational instructor: She was not only knowledgeable in her subject, but she was a very caring person to many students. Mr. Grady Roe and Mr. Ray McCallum felt that teaching was in God's plan for them. Mrs. Krin Perry stated that she has quit teaching three times in the past, and that she has always returned to teaching because teaching was in God's plan for me. She added, Needless to say, I'd never want to do anything else. ' An added feature of the teaching pro- fession is that it allows time for family ac- tivities. Mrs. Cindy Maedgen explained that she enjoyed being able to coordinate a career and family. Mrs. Karen Goeke also liked having time to spend with here three-year-old. Teaching gives me the best of two worlds - something I enjoy doing, plus time off for my son, said Mrs. Goeke. Watching students mature was another reason for selecting teaching as a career. Mr. Chris Quillian said that he liked to see young people develop pride and self- discipline through competing in athletics. Mrs. Dorothy Kimrey pre- ferred saying young. She added, I want to think young as I grow older, and the best way to do that is to be with the young. Whatever the fringe benefits, the over- riding opinion seemed to be, as expressed by Mrs. Kimrey, I love people. l Stephanie McCollum 1? I 4 Faculty Z ... . I f ,f , r 2 is fi' . ,, I if , fir Q. f 'f ls -w lf 111 ' Y ' f fi iif ' '--lm.. It 1 10 .... 2 ,A .ff ,fm 2.J, . .'9 3 . f X f , gf M555 V- ,. .. ., iff We R -wwf' J s. Q ' 7 A A I L' , W , .V .. x 1 QEELAL w f. , Tri 2 ,3 M S uu S .,, 4 'S M Q X Wg 1 F f R g 'ii' MEMORIES - Ms. Billie McCan'oll recalls her night as Central's homecoming queen in 1963. LECTURE IN SESSION - Mr. Grady Roe ex- plains basic fundamentals to his math class. ff. f ln ,-' Faculty and Away T Y .' ' il 1 I -'JEL :.. wg? A ,z-5 mx . S 15 ' 1 ' Q 4 5, . Lf 'f 'E 112355 55 ,ha 1 6 ' 1 2 fi E 8' K ' 7 ' E . s r fr I ' 4 9 of , 2' , fr Q 1, , fs Q5 W .gy . ? ' S JP 1, M Ei 32 .H -.K and wk - fx' ,wx 1 j . s . x. if F , 1 wir, Q - . digg M.. , if . N-2 42 rf' f X 'fax 'AA' ,S ' .. , 4 ,f 935458 . ' , ' -1 SE. ' A. w' Y as fi QQ!-f aww, .M i wwf! M, ff 1 11 ,,,, M -s 1 ..w--'WW' im ir ogue expressions from twist beads to vans, fashion continued to be a changeable and influential form of individual expression. Fashion trends were generally inspired by magazines, such as Vogue, Seven- teen, and G.Q.'l Movie stars often pro- vided certain looks. In 1984, rock-n- roll stars also made their marks upon the fashion world, expecially through M-TV. Designer clothing such as Polo, Izod, Christian Dior, Calvin Klein, and Yves- Saint Laurent provided the preppy look worn by many students. In the winter, the basic, classic wardrobe consisted of a variety of sweaters, with an emphasis on the argyle style, along with woolen slacks and skirts. Rock stars influenced clothing and haircuts, Graphic lines in pur- ple and pink tones were prevelant in wearing apparel. Varied haircut styles, characterized by popular groups and singers, seemed to be in demand. However, a minority chose to go punk - a bizarre form of self-expression. To follow a more casual look, West Texas styles continued to be a basic trend. Western-cut suits, skirts, and shirts were common. And, of course, blue jeans and boots remained basic accessories. Whatever the style, each student dressed uniquely - to match his in- dividual personality. l Jerry Daniel CLOTHES CRAZE - Senior Liz Neslage tries on a fashionable outfit and twist beads iinsetl at Hemphill-Wells. SPORTY OUTFIT - Senior Andrew Stell shows the versatility of OP designs. MUSICAL INFLUENCE - Senior Shannon Smith characterizes graphic styles influ- enced by popular and rock music. WEST TEXAS BASICS - Coach David Hague, clad in western apparel at the Favorites' Banquet, symbolizes the tradi- tional trend. Fashions I Fads 109 reaking tradition . . . reaking tradition or keeping up with the times? Which issue is more important? This year's drape and tux look for the senior portraits has broken tradition - a 26-year tradition. Since Central opened its doors in 1958, the Senior Class has posed for the Westerner in the caps and gowns. It took 23 years for a minor adjustment. In 1981, seniors posed with their caps off their heads. Beginning this summer, the graduating class posed in the drapes and tuxes to break the 26-year-old graduation gown look. Last year, Mrs. Patsy Maddux, jour- nalism teacher, suggested this change to the 1983 Westerner staff. She wanted to follow this popular trend in the class sections. The staff conducted a survey during last year's yearbook assembly to see if the Junior Class would be willing to make a change for their senior year. The 1984 seniors voted overwhelmingly in favor of the drape and tux look. In a survey in one of Mrs. Hedy Bowen's senior English classes, a poll revealed that the majority of the students were pleased with this decision to break tradition. However, some students ex- pressed opposition to the change. Positive comments outnumbered negative ones, regarding the new look. I think that using drapes and tuxes is a great idea. This year not only are we dif- ferent, but we're also moving up,'l ex- pressed Terry Canazas. I like the change for this year. At least it's a change from the cap and gown. I think it will look nicer, added Alicia Gomez. GETTING PREPARED - Jim Bean adjusts Patti Kisor's drape for her senior portrait, 1 10 Breaking Tradition Graduates also have definite opinions about this change in tradition. Ms. Billie McCarroll, world history teacher and the 1964 CHS Homecoming Queen, feels that the new look is Hbecomingf' When she was a senior, she had to wear the cap and gown. I don't think that tradition is overly important because the new drape and tux keeps up with the times, added Ms. McCarroll. Favoring the traditional cap and gown look, Mrs. John Barnes, mother of senior cheerleader Kathy Barnes, expressed her opinion about the break in tradition. I think that the drape and tux looks nice, but I prefer the cap and gown. Some peo- ple graduate only once in their lifetime, and the cap and gown portrait sets that moment apart from other events. When someone looks back into their high school annual, being shown in cap and gown makes it special and importantfl ex- plained the CHS graduate. While the majority approves the new look, most 5-AAAAA district schools follow the drape and tux looks. None of the district schools photograph their seniors in the graduation robe. The Odessa schools, as well as Big Spring High School and Abilene High School, feature seniors in drapes and tuxes. Mid- land High and Abilene Cooper require the males to wear suits and ties while the girls appear in non-formal apparel. Midland Lee allows the option of the Sunday-dress look or the drape and tux. I Jerry Daniel I 2231 gf: f -ff :fs Q 4 nd, the winner is . . . This phrase introduced the winners at the Favorites' Banquet Feb. 23. Keeping with the theme of Showtime, the awards were presented academy- award style. Derrick Campbell and Kathy Barnes were named Mr. and Miss CHS. This is the most prestigious award that can be given to a student, according to Mr. Jim Jones, Student Council adviser and master of ceremonies. He explained that voting for this award is open to the entire student body instead of the Senior Class. All other awards are decided by members of the respective classes. Voted class favorites were seniors An- drea Hollis and Kyle Klepasg juniors Susan Pack and Brian Ross, and night of 100 stars sophomores Helen Schwertner, Tony Vargas, and Lance Arp. Most Beautiful and Handsome were awarded to Liz Neslage and Ruben Talamantes. The honor of being Most Athletic was given to Bonnie Smith and Greg Thomas. The Most Talented award was presented to Kitty Knebel and David Boyce. Winning in the Most Ambitious category were Diane Emery, Paige Parry, and Robert Henry. Susan Self and Albert Rodruiquez won the Best Per- sonality awards while Katy Garren and Fred Blackmon received the Most Witty titles. Crazy awardsu were also presented. Voted by members of the Student Coun- cil, the following awards were presented: Mr. and Miss Macho, Wes Harrel and Sue Ann Larson, Worst Driver, Sheri An- drews and Barry Fletcher, Best Partier, Linda Kitchens and Brent Pfingstong Best Student Body, Cassidy Burdine and An- drew Stellg Most Airhead, Sarah Griffis and Bill Osborn, and Mrs. and Miss Henpecked, Mike Cox and Sherry Weatherby. According to Mr. Jones, almost 300 students, parents and teachers attended the banquet, with students and teachers portraying a variety of celebrities. Among the many stars appearing were Mr. T, Eddie Murphy, Adam Ant, Willie Nelson, Shirley Temple, Boy George, and Dolly Parton. This gala event was brought to a close with Mr. CHS, Campbell, spelling out Bobcats - one last time.l Dana May v I I jymikxtfinl V I K , , .M -7-mv' Favorites' Banquet 5 'D Nik P I Q' ,xv OH, WHAT A FEELING - Juniors Teena Roberts, Lorena Galvan, and Jill Vick congratulate the winner, Susan Pack as Junior Class favorite. RAH RAH RAH! - Junior Todd Walker, dressed as a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader, demonstrates his spirit. U Isl OPEN ARMS - Seniors Steve Dorris and Sue Ann Larson share a cape during the annual banquet. CHIEF CANDIDATES - Seniors Mike Fanning and Michael Pfluger await the results of Most Athletic. Favorites' Banquet 113 Ai rl , f fYIJIJ 3l11 s VARROOM! - Senior Mitch Daniel smirks before his take-off in a Porsche . . . a borrowed Porsche. DECISION MAKING -- Seniors Mike Cox and Sherry Weatherby ponder food selections of 0'Malley's. CAN YOU BELIEVE THAT? - Sophomores Melinda Green and Amy Serface discuss the latest happenings on the popular soaps. 1 14 Unofficial Favorites eorge Orwell would hide in the closet because of embarrassment if he could see the real 1984 - a year of freedoms, decisions, and choices. Similar to every year, celebrities took their places in the spotlight. The Michael Jackson obtained a record breaking year by selling the most albums in the history of pop music. By capturing eight Grammy Awards and numerous People's Choices Awards, Jackson proved to be a real thriller. Another national craze was the in- famous Cabbage Patch Doll. Demand for the kids was overwhelming. During the holidays, people literally fought each other in the quest of the unique adoptees. Locally, the Senior Class voted on the unofficial favorites of 1983-84. These favorites allowed students to have the freedom of choice and expression. Unofficial favorites include the follow- ing: restaurant, O'Malley'sg song, Jump g television show, M.A.S.l'l. g . J-lg. rf' album, Thriller , radio station, KZEWQ movie, Risky Business , soap opera, All My Children g sports figure, Dr. J.g female movie star, Debra Wingerg male movie star, Tom Cruiseg car, Porscheg political figure, President Ronald Reagang and pastime, partying. By willfully participating in the unof- ficial favorite voting, students unveiled myths and falsehoods painted by Orwell's H1984.Hl Jerry Daniel WHAT A THRILLER - Michael Jackson had his moments in the limelight in 1983-84. Unofficial Favorites 1 15 PLEASE BUY - Junior Jane Trent attempts to sell a devil bouquet during the Publications' Department Valloon sales. ENTERPRISING ATHLETE - Senior Ulinda Young vends T-shirts to benefit the girls' track pro- gram during the spring track meet. we MAKE ME AN OFFER - Principal Skip Casey tries to solicit senior Barry Fletcher in order to raise funds for the Junior Class during the Mojo pep rally. 1 16 Fundraising af M s. wg Q -V SQ ,1- f P 'ut .M . H- 1 if . 'A if-., 1 -gr N .Yi . V I N K C ardon me, but would you like to buy a candy bar? or l'm representing the club, and we're selling booster cards - would you care to buy one? may have been two familiar questions throughout the year. Both phrases represent the sales pitches of one of high school's greatest pastimes - fundraising. From candy to valloons to raffle tickets, the theme Money makes the world go round tor at least the club worldl prevailed. Those who give most, have most left, as stated by philanthropist George Bur- ba, could be the vision painted by all fundraisers. In other words, in trying to nicely coax a prospective buyer into buy- ing a product while at the same take, making them feel their buying efforts were worthwhile . , . was not always an easy task! While lugging the box of chocolate- covered peanuts around for two weeks may have seemed bothersome, fundrais- ing as a whole proved to be a necessary evil. Without monetary projects, letter jackets, banquets, or trips to Hawaii would have been subjects of discussion rather than accomplishments of the clubs. So, now that summer has rolled around, I Will Buyeu can relax on his seat cushion at the pool, wearing his Bob- cat visor while munching on a piece of stale candy. And, he can be proud that he helped the band with air fare to Hawaii, helped pay for the entertainment at the Jr.-Sr. Prom, and helped mortgage 183 pairs of shoes for the Bobcat Babes. l Jerry Daniel FLIPPED OVER FUNDRAISING - Seniors David Boyce and Kern Arrott discuss com- puter dating, a Junior Class monetary project. SWEET TOOTH - Candy provided a com- mon fundraising outlet for several campus groups. Fundraising 1 1 7 lthough the surf, sand, and beaches were missing, the San Angelo Coliseum was transformed into a Polynesian paradise as over 1,000 local residents were entertained at the Bobcat Band Luau Nov. 12. Approximately 800 luau participants feasted on roasted pig which had been steamed over rocks taken from the Con- cho River and had been placed in a pit of coals. Other items on the menu included barbecue chicken and steak, salt salmon, sweet potatoes, long rice with chicken, poi, coconut cake, and pineapple. The preparation of the meal was supervised by Rooney Tafanga of Samoa who head- ed a troupe of 12 Polynesian dancers. After the meal, the professional troupe provided 90 minutes of entertainment. There were many costume changes and different dances performed to the beat of drums made from hollowed-out logs. Col- orful orchids and leaves which were flown in from Hawaii accented their many costumes. Beads, feathers, and floral prints added to the colorful scenery. The hulas performed by the four women dancers told stories through movements of the arms and hands. ln contrast, the three male dancers related stories about their ancestory through war dances. The leader of the troup enter- tained the audience with a breath-taking SHAKE IT UP - Junior Adrienne Rider at- tempts to do the hula with new Polynesian friends. EVERYBODY TWIST - Senior Gayle Barnes watches an experienced dancer for helpful hula hints. LET'S G0 HAWAIIAN - Vice-Principal Steve Glasscock and Principal Skip Casey linsetj follow the movements of their teacher. 1 18 Bobcat Band's Luau fire-dance. During the show, band director Jeff Doughten, announced the band's three top luau ticket sellers. Adriene Rider, junior, sold the most tickets, winning a free trip to Hawaii. David Aylor, sophomore, and Gayle Barnes, senior, were second and third, respectively. Aylor won one-half of his trip free and Ms. Barnes, one-third. Between the three, 33,484 worth of tickets were sold. To highlight the evening, several adults and students were selected from the au- ' f f I ri gr 9 ,: iuibllw m'Qgff.:w,' l dience to perform the movements they had observed throughout the evening. lt was a success, enthusiastically commented Mr. Doughten about the luau. Since the luau's primary purpose was to advertise the band's trip to Hawaii June 7-14 and its availability to local residents, Mr. Doughten stressed that the luau was not a fund raiser. However, the band met their 315,000 expenses to pro- duce the show and dinner. I Amber McMunn 4. f I OR, 9 , M F I 5 1 34' wo- F X v 3:32 Q .q'W Q x 5 1 fl M .'X 3 EM .xg ' I 1 'Q 'X Vi! ask i -As W2 W if x es 2 'f 'rl ,,'V x 3' .. qi 4 j iii E33 xg? f, Q f x 5 - sw WALKING ON THIN ICE - Students find a new way to enjoy Lake Nasworthy from frozen conditions due to sub-zero temperatures. . . 5 . l , - ,ey w, e. 2 W 5 Q'Zi,f':'Q14'i I' Q f :fi .15 -,,' ri. , Y- -Q 3,2 ggf A ,, Y-Q 5- f,,Vi,g,?u.f1' . me 1' '1 Q ' 'fm Q Q , ,, an , saggy X MAKING WAVES - Senior David Boyce takes advantage of the warm weather by practicing his skiing expertise at one of the area lakes. SINKING INTO THE HORIZON - The sun sets between Twin Buttes and captivates the beauty of West Texas scenery. 120 Lakes s the sun scorches down on sun- tanned oiled bodies, the roar of a motor boat breaks the serenity of the lake, followed by the gentle swish of a skier. Radios blare out while a group of adults sit in a circle of lawn chairs, discussing the summer heat. It is a time to relax - frisbee throwing, marshmallow roasting, sunbathing, and swimming. This scene is not from a calen- dar marking a lazy summer day but describes a Sunday afternoon on one of the three area lakes - Nasworthy, Twin Buttes, or O.C. Fisher. A typical weekend unfolds to provide a chance to get away from it all. Free enter- tainment brings people from surrounding West Texas towns who are not fortunate enough to have the conveniences of a water playground. Age doesn't matter - therels no bar- rier when it comes to enjoying an oasis in dry West Texas on a hot summer day. An entire day can be surrendered to the lake just by yielding to its serene environment. As the sun sets into the horizon, the ice chests are loaded back in the cars and trucks . . . back to the streets of city life . . . until next weekend. l Jerry Daniel and Uv Uv 22 W ug 4 4 Through Groups 2 ccording to one T-shirt slogan: Journalists are elite types. Perhaps the statement proved to be true because a high school journalist dealt with numerous interviews, tedious photo cropping and page make up, and those dreaded deadlines. The Westerner,' and Campus Cor- ral staffs' main objectives were to cap- ture student life. Through the yearbook, the staff tried to recreate the year the way it was. Through the newspaper, which was published monthly, the staff in- formed students about campus issues and personalities. At the Interscholastic League Press Conference in March, the newspaper ranked among the elite by winning the top rating of Award of Distinguished Merit. The 1983 edition of the yearbook received the Award of Achievement which was comparable to a number two rating. Newspaper editor Stephanie Mc- Collum earned second in column writing and in-depth feature writing. In the spring UIL competition Ms. Mc- Collum advanced to the regional literary contest by placing second in editorial writing and news writing at the district meet. Assistant editor Jerry Daniel plac- ed fourth in news, serving as alternate to the regional competition. In a statewide competition sponsored by the Texas Press Women's Association, Daniel won the feature writing event with his story advancing to national competi- tion in Ohio. Ms. McCollum also placed in this contest with a second on her news story. By working additional hours, attending journalism workshops, and competing in contests, journalists did prove to be elite typesn. l Jerry Daniel VALLOONS ARE IN THE AIR - Westemer editor Jerry Daniel organizes a valloon bouquet during the annual fundraiser. YOU ARE HERE - Yearbook staff members Mary Ann Garcia, Peggy Vessell, and Scott Head look at a map of UTA at Austin while attending the ILPC convention. . 7 - f f ' ii x 95' 9 L Q lf rf -if X 1' if , ' QQ Q axis T Q ll raii W . is as yi .www , X if s , ..... s 124 Publications' Department HWESTEBNEF5' 5TAFEzM5MBE35 - Fmiif iMFfVA 5 94'Ci'- Bbilflie Mfimillf LWPFQZ- rowgigian-ie Sgbiugh, ABQ Hill,-Aijgiex Caffiggi, 'Carmen Hfbascal Qggpdent tgicherbg bgq:k'r6i3E4 ! Mif2Eill2 Biiikshirefliiine Tiiiht. Sliiili' i iAF!W WFQ??!19F5Y,gElUi KiQQi,lKell2v1 Mli0rs. editorl, Vesdill, iQStottAHQidQ 'Ken'-Qarakqggfyafkx.Qlqgifegkus, , , , ,X W xmQx,i,.5:W.w, ,X ,Ny Vi K Mitch Daniel. JQrry Dania ' KI!!! M ?4d'lfQdvigerlf ' V ,nm J f 4, V, W ,.,. 7 V5 '.ffQi if V 'Q ' f 3 ki W , Q 'wfgzifw f .,,.. . , 4 , J mx, . 1V l ' X Vw-, if 7 ig ' Y , Q wg Z., , - .. I I-My l -FH, mm.. 1i2qhm12Mc90llugx3fe4igoxQgg!Qxf,Bnmgymaaqqg cmgne Kelly,1Carla Macaw nxagggio, AbQ3ggl 4.,,,. gg4 dvlkllgflem Aleggnder.iQQiteh !! ! ,'NN dang, geacheglf Mrs. Pgtgy Mlddfnx idkltiijigii-QQfV38fSg3?gigIQiiiiQQQiQg9gQg,glfiptis, Keith Swahi, Janefjif V' 'A,mN' ' N A' ',N' ,,'N , m, Publications' Department 125 U 5 inn, ,,,wT.,:r Lael f - SECONDNYEAR NHS MEMBERS14 Frbniifowl Jane Moorehead lsponsorl, Pat- , ,xii fMcQrary,l,PaigelParry, Diane Emery, Sheronna Kingston, Melissa Tucker, Gail ','N Etout.'Second Row: Miehelle Hendricks, Kmy Knebel,'Andrea-Hollis, Margie West, Christine Stahl, Debra Hunter, Suziffetgloif, Li6alShew, Michelle Bumann. Thiid Row: ,Tony5Jost, ,Kenneth Colenian, Tony Powers, Glenn Hill, Michael X N 1,Kingan,,1,'Marianhe ,Payne, Robert Henry, Dwayne Thompson, Shawn House, 'f'5 'f 'BiQt!iard Sofinoiysld. V 7 , V, X ,A , X if A f ' I 126 NHS-Art -. M5-mi i 711 FSRST YEARANHS MEMBERS Front Row: Jane Moorehead, Rhonda Tounget, Meg Bock, PalftiYoung. Second Row: Billy Ledbetter, Ricardoiliaz, Mnx1ys,,Edboi'QpRoss B net, Katy Gan-en. Third Row: Thomas Efnmons,EWilliefQBanHy,fGdbfiel'hfeen, Jag Burk. i - l a an ' ' ee eing industrious and creative could have been two qualifications for the members of the National Honor Society and the Art Club. National Honor Society members proved to be conscientious students. Membership in the society required a 4.25 grade point average for juniors or a 3.75 average for seniors. Also, traits of scholarship, leadership, character, and service rounded out qualifications. Initia- tion exercise of NHS included the tradi- tional candle-lighting and the signing of the official roll book. The March ceremony preceded the April banquet where NHS members from Central met with Lakeview members to celebrate selection to the honored group. Being a member of NHS gives the student an opportunity to achieve high, and it gives the feeling of self-esteem, added Mrs. Jane Moorehead, NHS Art 'Club members displayed artistic skills through projects and assignments. During the year, some students showed art at a various locations throughout the city. ln December members of the Art Club decorated a tree along Christmas tree alley at Texas Commerce Bank. Also in March, students participated in Youth Art Month activities. During the school season, several art students boasted art work at the Tom Green Coun- ty Library. Both organizations, although uniquely different, each possessed students with qualities of clear and concise minds. l Jerry Daniel INITIATION EXERCISE - Senior Karen Guess signs her name into the NHS roll book during the initiation ceremony. LIGHTING UP - NHS President Patti Mc- Crary hands senior Paul Kerby a candle to sponsor. , ...feaw . fer, . ' ' 5. 1 , - 1, iw riw,,+g, ,wi 's,nQ,,+t,igw ,fix ,Niwxf , fee V f - -f ef ' 1 11252 'g 'S ,fir .z itMines-mii1i1x-iist,:ir+lri1-ig,.i-.f,i,-rr-1 ,r.:Qf,, ef ff: eg , . . , e In ' Y- tP'fA1 - 'el H?-iiWsiifiiwi-iiibeaisiifr 'i1wi,w,,-ii.5,ii-- wii-rw V + 53' tis- Mi will 'ee,.s.fy' 'X1331ii,pri,w:nas,.i',siiigr, W- 'fax , fe' ,K - r - fe Hr, wrfztifwxi,,i,i..i'-arvaw,,ii ,4jitF,3m',,f , 1 73:6 2' .f 15' 5-li' , fa, . .1 are , ,aff ii, af,r1uii,,-W a,g,i,fw,ii i,Ey,,.q-Q r ,Y V , ea t,iY17i'llif,iiili,i1i i 'Z' 3 ' . i . .,l'5iIfi ii7iilMi r w:i,viwgq -:askin 1: .i21,,rgL2:gri ,, sis, Q Q f f , 523: - i - ' , ,if ,N 'i ..iifi gaif i3 it v5 giwti 1155 Qi'swiftgfygaiiiiigi,i.r,iyir5pamlf, safari flfefif if , 2251 ' f ug. , it 5 gs V 5,44 . , .q,fi,,g, ii,,i,i, warm-,aw,iirii,,,tWefq, li :ti . fleshy, ,, ,safe ., , .V W , egg- to , sir, Z-f, 511 f . nga. -.ri i, ,qiggw tiwcwwmriu, -:rwiit'n,,r3f,N:r ms:.'1.fx wwe far'-fs ...af-E ' 2 ' , be 2,1223 fi ge,e2f:1- fieegiekwi ,3wuiwf.aviiwJi.2iwiiw5abi 'wiw' ffm- -it V11 if fa f ,, fr f,fs:,f- e , sf.: -Y1-iwiffiwwiwiiw,fgxwrw,wirirg,ig.m,r,,,,3,gif'rjg.,.-1 ,A -ff. -N ' ,I K QQ 1 wlslxiyi- ,X 3:55 pass the traditional flame at the NHS initiation. N- 1: . . . ,, r,,.t ,ai ,,t,t,,,,t,,., mr, r, ,i i,,, , , lr ,Y at ., 4 ,f , ,, A ., - , ,,f,,n.,,,i,,,i, ,nr W, 4, , Ui ,, , f f f , A 1 ii Q fwwfsyiii,iw.:,wsiiw, rt- iz , ,k 11. f I ' , . P ,,,t i ti. li CHEN ,Bf'PiF40- Qfviliiliflsvf ishhflliiiwfiirarlinterim,2fXn1sefs1.Q'fri9 iiiili lii t..i S. i.li A Q ititr w lilll ill P rttit iilt'i Viiiqir ,pasq 5, ,A arf- A any ,fn ,wwf 1 Q ,V we ri 14- fa 1 2 ,W ,, .,.,, W-LEU ,,, I NHS-Art 2 atm Culture reaking pinatas, eating tacos, and dancing around sombreros, may describe stereotyped Latin aura, but contrary to these beliefs, the Mexican-American and Spanish Club both had simple goals - promoting Spanish and Mexican culture and language. Each club participated in several events and fundraisers throughout the year. The Mexican-American and Spanish Club both had simple goals - promoting Spanish and Mexican culture and language. Each club participated in several events and fundraisers throughout the year. The Mexican-American Club won first prize for their float in the Homecom- ing parade, promoted car washes, and sponsored dances. Each of these fund- raisers had specific purposes. L'We are ir... SIGHTSEEING - Senior Rebecca Menchaca and junior Johnny Trevino relax on a fountain while enjoying San Antonio's environment. QUE PASA - Mexican-American Club members Rebecca Menchaca and Lisa Gonzales explore the sights of San Antonio. ROW, ROW, ROW - The Mexican-American Club toured San Antonio via riverboat April 'I during their spring trip. 128 Spanish I Mexican-American selling boosters, in order to raise money for three scholarships to deserving senior members, stated Mr. Sammy Cer- vantez, Mexican-American co-sponsor. Along the same lines, the Spanish club raffled gift certificates. Also, a dinner party was formed at the beginning of the year so that every member could get ac- quainted. Mrs. Ruth Meckel and Mr, Modesto Segoviano sponsored the Spanish Club. Its members felt that they had a great amount of help from them. The group raised money throughout the year so that future memebers could travel to San Antonio. Through membership in the clubs, students earned valuable friendships. l'll never forget the friends I have made in the Mexican-American Club, added senior Terry Cavazos. I Jerry Daniel wk' if-, . -.M .. ,,... M.. it KKX 3,411 if its at i -Q, f' 1 JR I ur, ,,,. 5 4 sip it z- 4, all .f i ws-ss .sr ki sPAiQuS1iiCuiB 4 rfggffiawa Sfeveiiiogigz. Qloh:ij'Bui'k, Jbeyx Sosa: 3QfQl'ldN flaw: Kristy V jiglly, Dhnnaff Moqitemayon 'Latina' 'Qediijof' 'Camille T Sah'h'y, E Misgy ,,N, Bowself. Lliristin Eptpqixghdglg, Cimilie Mfller,4j aiQig Carjidhtcrg '1Mt44Mbdgsto,5egui:inhq,5 lslgopqqglz thfgfd pw: Mggigx mjgh. Meckgl lgponsurj, Johh:: San1ry4 Maif Wi1d. Khth5ffRyiih:Q fQux1ha5r9wggGqdd9n Y Kidhieg? Bnginerg Lofihine bien: Khihyx 'kihiiikf Ti'idhim'BllcQiigr9bsi:,. Sith! j'qyv:i .gqhqhg-'gQp11, Templeioui' David wHixlsi,f Eric Junesggscajrlett Squire, gfqndqglignneth, hhhh hhhh wvx 54' IJ QESIEXICAN-AMERICANS cum 4- Ffanuibwz 'Vlianiiel Cgstrd, MaryAnn GQrcip,,Letty? Dinh- da,i5andg'a Valenzuelq, Lorena Galvsh,NAljgiq'gf Arzhteg'-second 1-bw: Johnny Trevino, Anmif Banonfhlorax Regina, Ndrce Tuned, Minh! Fierro, h1na'Re9es, Lisa Ghnzaldsi 'thirrl 'N' ' ' Page Canava,NLisa Soto. Cindykiqtagakosqlin-1 dafBautistafSueie Trevino Loiirddb, Cdbrnlf' Rqi.1lSdmax:ilgq:fohith rgfvz Jaime-Casfllasfilw N A is Elviih Eiiviigdo, X '21 fllldhsifw Cihrcesm Davidijx Mixftineig VAmm:ihh MHfiIill625XJill'Martin22+ C0l'iml2 Garcia. Josie Rameriz, 'Laika h C'8li1l'f52fll'y:'H Alma, gliodtiqugzg fifth jiow:,jElsaiDeLnRbSdg NSW' Amilflerhmnslez, V' LuPQzqNwd, Melina Luera, ' ,Delmar Soto,ICathy Rbdfiqdez1:0lgq'fGqi1mg sixthg' xpwq, Egldig Rqyes,iMickey ,Villex-dak Brendaidasso, Ray P2nlS3'R6b2C9!QM2D9uQQl, AngglgV1UToBiaq, - Jesicca Guevardg Nahcy Rqdriquhgzp 'Qseventh-gf'rowg.i', ,Tgqy Y Eagfzos sm Mnntemayor 5Brexida llombianog eighth 1-dw: -lSammV Cdriidntei Xfspohaoth Axjnold, Alcala, X,,,, N Qsftggx,f!BfnQijd81g.3MikQ Radriquez s1r.,'Mike 4 j'Mdtig X ' 'fMike2+Hemanqem., 4594 gAntonio Hegnandzz. ' J J ' ' Spanish X Mexican-American Club 129 'PY L-'. Q RS- ,. -Q i-ff' ' ' if K 2 anguage students were able to practice their second language skills in class and at language festivals. ln the spring language students were offered an opportunity to test their skills in communication. French students were able to compete at the French Sym- posium in Carrollton in March, as well as ASU's Foreign Language Festival April .,. N, , . -u as xv' EN FRANCAIS - French teacher Mrs. Jane Ann Schrader uses flashcards to aid students with their vocabulary. CONJUGATE! - Junior David Young fallas Robert, conjugates the verb to turn blue in Ms. Peggy Tharp's French class. 13. At the French Symposium, 36 students competed in the areas of prose, drama, solo, poetry, prepared speech, and photography. Sophomore Blake Spraggins won a free trip to Belgium as a reward for his superior work. At the ASU festival 89 students received superior or excellent ratings. From the Latin Club, two earned superior ratings while 45 were awarded excellent rating. Eight French Club members rank- ed superior while 11 received excellent rating. The German Club had three superior and three excellent ratings. Candy sales, such as the German gum- my bears and the French yolos, helped the groups finance their club activities. l Scott Head 130 Language Clubs L ,,,..,m3?,5 Ms, ,i . ,. ,.,. ,:,3,?T,7, V, ,,.. Q -, hv-f'- Wgfiis , 15 - fir Mizz- ,, i141wf - fy gf:- 4 Fi Z,,l?1 ,,,,,, , K im ss, 1 .E W,.. , 1,. v,,.v,,,. . ,.,,,,f , , ' 1' 15: ,, . ,g .f 1 V, MA, A - - ' V V , f, 1Q,i,,ng,g,Qgg,,,u,g L - f M, .,Xf ., V ,, .,wspfm : I . ss, s nz Z ff rim, , ., ,.,,1,-'mi' 1:i?Q,,-ffm .gsm - 1-ifimlssa- ' , . , U, , ts. , . ,, ,,, ,,, we 'A 'S m' LA f 5 'm3 W 2,52 - f--f -I ff- flew--W' -A 2:1'H-219455l!'253fffF? 2i-iwgfw::,4,gqggf'j1s2,-'gfsgwgmy fe V A ' M fy-fm ,, swf! Q A, V, 1-wi., 'ffsziiezsmf' wfwwaw L4,,f4?1 ?Z4EzzP5S mfin ri fflfx-ifi52,'ffQrf5X f 'Gif f, 2. , . , , . , . .-:f,:4,,':::zs:.! 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FRENCH CLUB - Front row: Tracy Ballard, Shelley Ward, Monica Mess Barger, Kamall Smith, Stephanie Goodman, Lydia Garcia, Amy Weatherby, Cherie Wooten, Debbie Conteras: second row: Chrlstl Ross, Pam Mclleavy, Carrie Randall, Debbie Wilhelm, Teresa Bowman, Leslie Lord, Diane Bailey. Slria Robledo, Ginger Baker, April Scott, Mary Helen Crisp, Robin Newby, Jane Trent, Jennlfer Chuises, Lisa Jones, Susan Stoebner, Melanie Miles, Kathy Lovell, Helaine Marberry, Becky Book, Amy Serface, Michelle Bumann, Linda Lee, Stephanie McKlnnls, Carolyn Burns, Jennifer Christen- son, Ricky Chaffe, Heather Hartmann, Charlotte Morris, Allison Kinslowg fourth row: Chris Bell, Karon Flage, Rhonda Robin- son, Amber McMunn, Karen Guest, Gregg Clare, Stephanie McCollum, Stephanie Tefas. Greg Lisewsky, Ernest Hernandez, Amie Llvensparger, Kerry Glower, Peggy Tharp fsponsorl. GERMAN CLUB - Front row: Linda Simp- son, Steve Tyler, Jeannine Verdone, Blll Davlsg. second row: Jason Burk, Mr. Tom Justice fsponsorl. LATIN CLUB - Front row: Lara Funderburk, Margaret Crochet, Lisa Edwards, Cheri Wooten, Chris Bell, Richard McKnight, Jessica Guevara, Jennifer Christensen, Jeff Dice, Sean Stewart, Jim Gabriel: second row: Shannon Smith, Katy Garren, Lisa Shew, Gail Stout, Jennifer Hunt, Brenda Hobbs, Heather Paddock, Patty Young, Paige Parry, Becky Book, Lynn Zarubag third row: Cody Moorehead, Michael Pfluger, Mrs. Jane Ann Shrader fsponsorl, Melissa Tucker, Susan Pack, Bret Nullins, A'Lisa Miller, Blll Davis, Anna Duda, Michelle Wilcox, Brent Bristow, Tina Grant, Brad Morse. F525 .f,, W ,U ,,, , Fg3',w- 2' f ,Q K'fl?9 'fw'f'?3Ei9?w'1Q?E19lWNW'FIf5W'i9hf' 55452 i 'f Jiijigi. 'li 555 U 'Smjgiugrm Jef! Tonif fiatkerottgiene Irhhigdg Vicki 'Wil1iamsQ flihrld Lee.VFiftli,Row:',Kgthy Puggiiiie, Stevgg11gompQdgiQJqgp.vyQLi?'Kiikgx , ,xl HWQHMBLE: Fw-f Rvws W Loclgett, Gengglgelandfglames Smigh, Mike Heriijndez. I L N ,xxx ,',,1,L:g.f,,,Q-,3 ',N' 55- if ff! E Ri -F I5rSQtl'Bow:1!fighna Monfgliayer. ,iiairbie Lana Qhantz, Smitiififpnei Kohglgiligx Lockeiii, Greg 'Fli5qnasg,S1iziIQ!zlQfffTSQEbiid Rouifbfkibie Jqhi Kouvelisg?-Ipdl Whifegl WendyVvWp9dQdQJGQQllf, Barheh,QTigird Rbwkgliellie Hdlyieter, . ff,,, W Dyhndgmhliliiig pggiq4?SEQI6mh1yTIhbmas. Ddi-rick Cahiirbsll. Antljginy Robleig Mike I-lemnndez. Piniiy Wnitesdoni Hdligway, Car61yn,WrightQEourth,Kgxvg' An: Whitegf5ngieHqQQ9n. L ,K-f, - ,,1, - ' I XXN, Frdiiigpw: Reed, Binh Ruig, Dgwn Udbgihprtg KeiihyfDamroni?Dhvid Aijqilar, Chiisgti B9ssQ2Gipgy.SiQ2Qld, pga ren 'Aggersan,g1gem Enfggg-ez. sefggpd nwgflgim uqlggeg, ,5lsegig am. smifhpdmcquenn equine, Chap nqxqqpgmpnaaefgiwoddivnn ' Yvonfig.MqnfQh5qggf?,LgigQ1fPtideg MQQilliamsgf1Qeitie Ginn, McAdaQ5E!ienee 399gnery.1QgtqNDgLggn,Nl'fggexg3Chapmag, Janne Qpoper, Brig Truelqge. PhihpiQro9s. !fli9qy,8chme, Milonzsroas, ,Mgxylin Jqlggson, Kqiggie Strixggger, A ,. 0 1 1 ' tudents possessing musical talent were eligible to display their skills in one of three groups in the Choir Department. Under the direction of Mr. C. T. Aly and Mr. Jim Wynne, choir members per- formed in various concerts and contests with a spring tour being added to the agendas of Chorale members. Choirs in the department included the ensemble, the Mastersingers, and the most exclusive choir, the Chorale. , Among the concerts performed throughout the year were the Winter Concert, various secondary choir con- certs, a joint orchestra-choir event, and concerts performed by Chorale while on tour through the Hill Country. Choirs also performed the Showcase '84 May 17 to conclude their season. The choirs, as well as individual members, participated in UIL competi- tion and earned high ratings. The Master- singers accomplished the highest possible rating, a Division I while the Chorale received a Division II rating. The department also displayed their school pride by entering a float in the homecoming parade. I Terri Alexander HOMECOMING PARADE Choir members SHOWCASE '84 - Choir members perform during the spring concert in the Sarah Bernhardt punk out on their float during the homecom Theatre May 17. l l ot all eyes followed every move- ment of the Bobcats on the gridiron. Some heads turned to follow the action in the stands as the pep squad and drill team individually coor- dinated their efforts to help promote Bob- cat Power onto the field. The year's newest addition to Central was the Bobcat Babes. Mrs. Maribeth Scott, sponsor, said the purpose of the pep squad was to promote spirit and unity within the school body. The spon- sor felt that this goal was achieved in its opening year with 152 girls participating during the first semester. If I made one girl feel better about herself, to feel she belonged to Central High School, and to feel she had an op- portunity to participate in her school, then, yes, it was worth it allf' explained Mrs. Scott, about one of the largest groups on campus. Also supporting the Bobcats were the Tex Anns. Kathy Lovell, junior Tex Ann member said that the purpose of the Tex Anns was to spread school spirit and provide entertainment. Long, hard hours were spent perfecting routines to be performed at halftimes. The aches and pains were soon forgotten after the applause from the crowds demonstrated approval of their precision routines. Belonging to the Bobcat Babes and the Tex Anns offered another plus to the members. You can't spend a whole year in something like this and not make any new friends, explained Joni Holloway, junior squad captain of the Babes. I Joni Hawkins ' ' . . ..,,e,e - . - W, uw-fi.:-y-it heiw'Yii..fyw,1r'iw,wiwi2Yid:Q9:2'i2f'- iw- ,L .1225-f ' V. ' ff.. ez 4 -X -f - j,H5itisc-Liiiilli'iigllwfal2lillilwllilllifliwvlll?w?ifsil':iebl 'i:i ,Li:-aeffw H ' '- f ' K N N m ' ?!fF'e'- tfiehF e 5? i3 '99?? r5 ' 9299, Juli? 'SWE D9 !49J-F99 uWFFElSPfW+ ?l7iff.1 -A N,r'ga..m,,,w,ri.ii..,,fwwQ.v:ei N 11:5 , . rig. ' ' K , - :ey i f f . r f X:fie'eff:,wei fwiiH.i wMfrfNwasw'www.'-fri 1 ,ir 1- 1 i waz: .f - ., , ,. . ,,, , M., Ni., Y ,iid me ,. .. ...X . ,ffl will -,i. M .M .,. Y . 'f:fl..f.Q- 'i,.-Milli: ,ffiaaafwwi-mlxli.-iris fam- -- N in-.' -. .- yr. A .7 VV : an V : i t It E. -. VW.. ix H . VAVVV i 5 I i 5, 57 . -, ,H E 'v 1 .5 .. , .K , mm S.. .,..,. ,,, .,Z,,,,,,,,,, K ' Q? ,I 'f. . , - . W ' V ,, , ' fit ,. at Jfi T :t f Ag. . T s z . . tt T ' 12' ,Q 5' i- , - 'G is all A I v . f 1-'t . ,-i' 7 Q Q Q Q . ,,,. xy It g V .. V , if rri, 1 11 X k 5 5- bf V. ' Q 4 I 's-. lk K . gil. lv-lj . -un T 8 ir, I ., .,,,, 5 5 i K. K K ,QE H K K F. V '- Si' xx I V. - 25 A, f fr --Y I fr A . -. 'A tt' w J. , r . is i if ri If ' ' if .1 if p if lf S F r... ,,. ,,.. O it 1 K1 at mg-r, i 5 K I I .V 25. l 3 ...ix k my V 'QQ . Q r I ,.. , i x 1 F ri 3 1 ik. . X A ff. i I Elm K X H - ' . a ...ti f if in - j s., . 1 1 .A gif : sf? Q. ,. '.'- , K' .s-, 5 , 1 - . . . l vxyg - k .L . h K W .. .,', Q H V V :rr rkkk ' ..,, K I .., V V V , A l ew., hoses? ,smiles ,-- rm: ,fa-vsrxiaaafrne-na-. v.-me smaerg Elizabeth Cuellarlkrendalusrez, Elsa Ellzondo ummm nm:-yg vena. .n-mer.-'sum umm. Annan! s Perez, Regina Ray. Nikki Mayer,1'am Mcilreavy. Jill Martin. Mm' Marlbeth Scott, laponeerli Traeyf Jenkins, Jeqaies Gueyera, Leann Kemp, Steplgagie Goodman. 'l'erri,Dennis, Bids Castro Mary DeLeoe.fT3errifHemandez, Kelly Flyte, Newby: Lind? Max-sell: ieconqi row: Sandra Valensunlagbfi Q 1, Eva Bands, Melissa Chapa, Cigdyfiandar, Lisa Leal,-Maxlglgd Fieno. Amanda llamirez,fLerag'Lopez, Karen Ulrich. Terry, Wendy Heller, Giryndabllarriaon. Lupe Morlnglindi Ratngel, Olga Clntrn Deliblefsimmona, Missy Gareiaztisfrli resirliaa Draper, 'lTerrij'E.nriguez, Dawn Ubelhart. r rr J if 149' Fanning, Sherry I-lar1,,Kiiri Tiiinur, -lenle,Kpuvslls,' Angela Hudson, 'Lydia' Gareia.'Cathv Crawlongcl, -Angle Wardg, Lisa Merrifield, Shelli ,wQ!d,f,cllil'8 Herclsafelt, Kirnlweblter, Lisa Favor. Lisa Ulricli,,Dianne Holly, Gins1Chapa:rfAngle A SPLITTING FINISH - Tex-Ann Suanne Larson beams with Bobcat pride as she concludes a halftime routine. 152 STRONG - Bobcat Babes help promote Angry Orange spirit during a pep rally. Tanya 14.4 Linda Dennis, mms sms-mrrfnichene comm, vegan! -Simplan:fMslQane1 da cmmenerifinu-1g.mbm sacunmiiaabw lien-ganilflbw Kimfflameigiffillchelle Calhoun, Jenriileffhball. Bethlloe, Jackaon, Kemari Aylorgdlmy Blackahire: fourth,-i'oiif:1,Aiiiy,,,Qf , Cheryl'f!ffl.iglij?2Michelle Mitchell, Rabbi King, Serine. Beclxlf 5i!N!1Lf,Sll2l'l'v Cravens, camel llandillgf-',I 'Kathy Qwhffileeh Flannery, Paige Buid:I3!aierle'NeeIy. Lor- Jocelyn Zumwalt, iliatty Doer, Callie 5mathers,,1'lenifJ' H0lllWlY. Joni Hawkins, June Garza, Debbi 1'iierni,DaIane Qrpwgler. ,Margaret1Sandoval, Yvonne Monremiyer, Tanye Stiplihlelieldygluanita Brunner, Jeannine vQl'dQ1l,,C0l18BBl0 Peiezglilliasylfpchulh, ,Nana Simpson, Debbie 'i-liilbrook, .len- nifer,Huhrg-ADebbieyWlllgelmg-fifth rowp Angettele Vrier. Nena Perez, 4G1ay,!,j,'Lilura Campbellfhyra lraland. l'lrdine1S?xQiQlii3g.Q X2aey11 Howerton. Chilstif?ae21,Stahl. Teresa Qhanap Web2!?'?!lil!l!' Harria. Collette Wlllirlilreliglgliwllhnjliipsk'QwTl'ygrrli:,Walterg,f:laaura Allure. Kelli 5VmF 'lf D 'l Vl g . 7 Y siege 1' T ww W' QQ 1 'V 5 ,ir P 4, ,1 af I K L'Ig Y' sf 'WW' .efffw BAND LEADERS - Senior drum major Charlotte Morris and junior drum major Kim Tucker provided leadership for the band throughout the year. x ki -, 4 ff ,P . 1 'E i 2 ' Front Bren? Di Ti 'da 'I-luhlyigififieather Dutton, Adrieiiie' Rider, idlllltff' 1. Derby, Milan . Grief, ,Angela nlili, lilg: Kevin,Hu9liiri Troy Seals. ArthurJuar6jfQ Ferriere, ,Heather ' Paddock, Raul Siiiiflieifffilkl 1 Seam Roy Honest ii5l1ilxl1siENiclt.'Jenkinn, UF- Jdf Ullllilhierl, Mrs ,QlifQfGrairqiih, Hrilhvid Phillips. .FellvhI',.Hvdi'i1Q5l3,l3?iil1il.,'Hiiliimedk- Bhiilkyfkpzu. Jimmie Bautista. Margfllernmdez. sumti King. Tammle Skareiiffllolfeiqr Qugiajgigigilidg Y ,gif ,,,Sgllno1iisl:i,' Shirley Sustditagginanlan Cuellar, Joan it llgogez. Diamond Bastardagffjillirma Luera, Micln Prater, Martha Vigil, Tracey Cole.'Elizabeth:Menchu . Herein Aguirre. Kim'Tucker2g3Druln, ,Mqiqriflidulii Charlotte Morris llhniiii fM!kjnrlQli'llilld X,N-, rd Jalxiefliry, Steve Burgard. 51W9GfW!39leiiQlQllfri'yi'Bryai Kethzgqrging Drew Talley.1Jairigeilsa't1rtaherry. Gillis n June 11, IT finally became reality. All of the fund raising, money saving, and waiting paid off as the band marched down Honolulu's sunny streets during the King Kamehameha Parade to win first place. After approximately 1 10 band members and 200 local citizens spent five days at the inviting landscapes, they traveled to California and toured the Los Angeles sights. The tour's main attrac- tions were Disneyland and Universal Studios. The tropical paradise of Hawaii unfold- ed to allow the West Texas Hawaiians to pig-out at authentic luaus and to watch Polynesian culture in action. Also, sunseekers were able to gain an actual native tan. Besides participating in fun activities such as luaus and sunbathing, the group was led on an educational tour of Pearl Harbor. The tour allowed World War II history to come alive. Hula dancing, luau feasting, and wide- spread touring made band members tem- porarily forget candy sales, spaghetti sup- pers, and bowl-a-thons. We didn't think about the fund raising when we were there, stated band member Sheila Hopkins. Apparently, the S250,000 trip paid off! I Jerry Daniel 136 Bobcat Band dillo, Lee Blankenship, James Smith. Bill Brown, ul Alexander. Larry Gutierrez, Mike Elliott, David ,V ' lor, Jennifer Brinson, Terri Skaren, James Delgador gzla Salvato, Rhonda Cotten, Amy Bruton, Jimmy tone, Jean Dosiek, Becky Gutierrez, Lisa I-lipp, chelle Flores, Karen Curry, Emest Strother, Armando Enchez fourth row Michelle Fi ra Melissa Fisher K : K 1 91' f ,V . im Daigle. Robin Lindsey, ,Vanessa Clary, Mandy urea, Brandie 'Walken Steve- Rivera, ALaiua Stoolssbeny, Mike Coleman, Terry Eitnm Julio-1Vasf,Q.! .K - Barnes. Jddiiwannou. Mlelrelle Hendrix, Rleky Chafey, quez. Wendall Hlrschfeld, Steve Martin. Tony Horam' ' '-Michellellarnlree, Ginnylindreas, Marlys Edborg, Angle Hebert Luna, David Houston, Curtis Neghery, McNeil if Allison.,Paul Hernandez, Kenny Seg!er,1Kevin Russell, Tommy'Pled9er, Syl Garza, Johnny Fernandez, Danny Ehring, Isabel Talamantes, 'Michele Uriegal. Gretchen Bloebaum. Aaron Sparks: fifth rowiiiammy Nabors. Bruce' Ferguson, 'Johnathan Bockmairj' Mike StoneL David Samaniego, Brent Ratekin, Lori Sturm, Gayle eff -. if 1, :.i. K? . 4 , 3 .3 X i, , Ui 'NaJ5,.u8?l25W VH ia g , Wallin!! 4-Sm eae -e X :JW ! 5 - Calfe9fDayid-.Young, Tammy Mathews, Molly Endreas, Sheila' Hopkinog Gall Stout, Stephen Schmidt, Candy Brindley, Julie Mortar, Dulcey Flores.-Melissa Aguirre, Danny Agnes, Albert Tijerina, Keith Swartz. Chriq Nor- man.fTarnmy Tucker, Van Emery. ' V ' N ' I PIGGING OUT - Band members feast on roasted pig during the luau Nov. 12 in the city's coliseum. Bobcat Band 137 hile competition is often associated with athletic ac- tivities, evidence of com- petitiveness was shown throughout the year in the Instrumental Music Depart- ment. An early award occurred when the Marching Band received a first place trophy at the ASU Marching Festival Oct. 22. Individual winners were prevalent dur- ing the musical season. Four musicians qualified for All-State honors. Seniors Jennifer Brinson and Kitty Knebel, junior Heather Paddock, and sophomore Alicia Barrett, attended All-State Band and Or- chestra in Fort Worth Feb. 4. All-Region Orchestra members included Ms. Barrett, Trudy Bennett, Jerry Daniel, Marlys Ed- borg, Ginny Endress, Sheronna Kingston, Ms. Knebel, Jackie Tremier, and Rhonda Wuthrich. All-Region Band members were Gayle Barnes, Gretchen Bloebaum, Ms. Brinson, Ms. Edborg, Mike Elliot, Ms. Endress, Molly Endress, Brenda Hobbs, Charlotte Morris, Ms. Paddock, Adrienne Rider, Richard Sofinowski, and Ernest Strother. Because of daily two-hour rehearsals, the symphonic band captured superior rating in concert and sight reading categories at the April UIL competition in Odessa, thus proving the music depart- ment competitive The highlight of the orchestra's season was in Houston at the Astro World Festival in April. The group received two superior ratings and also gained the title of Best Orchestra in Class in the full and string orchestra competitions. By participating in sectionals, solo con- tests, and daily rehearsals, the Instrumen- tal Music Department earned a com- petitive reputation. l Jerry Daniel FORWARD MARCH - Band members march in the homecoming parade under the tempo of drum major Charlotte Morris. 138 Band Department 5 , . bfi! 1 .? . 2 . ,rr is - 55? are svnvuomr oncnzsrgiqQ-5-.rfftfsrrflriflarfll-:titty Kaiser. summriliiingmn, Gretcherrjmoehqumr ,'rA A!kgia Barrett, 'Serena Carleggilerry Daniek. second romiiifllnrlyq-iliiiliiirhg' -Jacli Trimier, Kjiirbaigle. Rnd5ell'Tarver.'Micbelle Hendriicgz-Richard Soiiigqski, Ginny Endress, Anjeliilig Mii Golemanyglesslca Guevaxfig' Tnrdy Bennett, Jeff Foreman: third! row:-Ricci Webb.Q,Shelley Smfthrgkhom Wllthridi, CQIOI RvChlik.,Lllli Jonah Gavlelarneg, ,Mp!1yffEndreps,'Nick Jernkinsflirthur Holibiiillichel Chernick, Dyer, Debbie Pettit, Laqrriighehiicki Ifogkth row: Kingxgl-lenkhausgibavid Wolfegrliargar Sevier, Cheryl Humphrey, 'JohnathLm'BiSckmnn, Michelle Figura. Mandy Flores, Braiidie Walkerliharldi A fjnmn, .lemgimf Brinsmaniilee I-silica, 'flee nisnkemurpg cum sen, fmvm Psfae1i,.31,char4-imma. Rsrrsanwa, rgaarrmn:l:gltinh,lifaw:, .Tray sara.. Brenda main, neafnefi-.-Paddock.iillixirfitillrvliavnusfrsaigii-Last Cf55toqkqsberry,1R9Ipen Lama, Brent Ratekin.gl!r.David Phill1pa,tteaoherJ.g,Q , ' 1 I . 1 2, .-.. 5 ,.r, t.rr irrr I itt.s 1 5 -,.i -I, 5 A 5 it c . wr 1' S my :Sgr . W 09 B Q u w 5 A W is of FUNCDJ RAISING - Bobcat band members perform at the Village Shopping Center May 19 an a fund raiser for their trlp to Hawall. Village merchants donated flve per cent of the sales to the band lor the trip. , . p o . , -p 1 A , M 5 p , I l '7StUl'Ill1gMCli3g3 '51 ' X -5 N ,Lf 1 I ff '- ' f, f'N'lN ,,., 3? ,N 4 Aguirre, Julie,Morter, Michelle lflendlirlxgiiiagilerpllarnebg JAZZ BAHD eff:-ont row: Troy Seald. Mike Coleman,rErnect,Strotlxer, Cara Andersongsyl Garza, 7 1sea6iid+row:aDulpey Flqreb, Candy Brindley, Ginny En- K1ev5in,Rqspell,'lCaren Curry,fKenny Seglerg second row: I-leather Paddqcli, Brenda Hobbs, Brentff RatekingllobertfLunagibavid Huuptgm, Laina Stooksberify, Tony Moran, Mr. Cliff Grahauxgfldirettqrjg third roufg Paul'Alexander, BlankenshipgMlkeglilliottg Jennifer Brinson, Gilbert Cedillo. l ' ' l 'dreseg Michelle ' llaihirezijcthirdfrowqe fQheXilamHapkins. Marlygilidborg, Tginmyilatlaeus. Molly Endress,'Carlw Stout. ' X fe . V -...mv f H- ,,.-ffm? AJ! n f Q13 in-Q 9, he lights dim, the audience ceases its chatting. The play begins. To the students in the Speech and Drama Department, the sensation of an attentive and responsive audience in- dicates approval. Opening curtain for the department was Neil Simon's Plaza Suite in Oc- tober. Following was a Picnic in December. Actors learned a Scottish ac- cent to compete in UIL One Act Play in March. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie garnered senior Lisa Vandiver the Best Actress award while juniors Jenny Buck and Jim Lockett won Honorable Mention AN OLD FLAME - Jesse Kiplinger Mack Scottl and Muriel Tate tsenior Amy Bmtonj revive their high school romance during a rendezvous in Plaza Suite. All Star Cast honors. Students took to the land of fanciful fun in The Land of the Dragon, the children's theatre produc- tion in May. While Broadway companies also travel, the Speech Department took to the road frequently. Competition in cities such as Midland, Lubbock, San Antonio, and Amarillo led to the sharpening of skills and the tast of victory. These tour- naments helped prepare students for UIL competition in March. From this final round of competition, four students advanced to the UIL regional level. Kim Tucker and Scott Rowland won first place at district while Karon Flage and Rhonda Robinson took second. At regionals in April, the team of Tucker-Rowland placed fourth, serving as alternate to the state meet. The Speech and Drama Department has influenced my life dramatically, it has taught me the meaning of true research, true competition, and true friendships, explained Ms. Tucker, president of the National Forensic League. The curtain closes. The trophy is proudly displayed. The make-up is washed off. The time has come for the theatre to close. The magic is over. l Jenny Buck 2 f .. R. X as 1.5, - 1 .4 ws-si QQ TAKE THAT! - Mary MacGregor Uunior Jenny Buck, observes a lovers' quarrel between Jean Broa and Teddy Lloyd tsenior Lisa Vandiver and junior Jim Lockettj in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. 140 Speech mf.. 154' f . t ggi. M ,. K 'llvtifi 16,-Lv ,Un ' ' 2211 O a iff 'lj ' ri! ' 111-. 'Z '?f':'. ' ' M?9'?' ' X f , , 1,XXQ f V ,gefiflz . 'ww X gt ,wyfgfr 1, X, f., 1 , - 'iffy y, , WT 1125.1 , ' 314,11 ' Q tg: , 1 f W aff-5,3 i'::v,w,:rm,, DEBATE TEAM - Front row: Monica Messbarger, Jack Scott, Michelle Warren: second row: Jackie Trimier, Lisa Shew, Karen Flage, Brenda Jasso, Mr. Larry Logsdon Qsponsorlg third row: Kim Tucker, Scott Rowland, Terry Ames, Rhonda Robinson. ORAL INTERPRETATION - Front row: Jen- ny Buck, Lisa Witte, Jack Scott: second row: April Scott, Michelle Warren, Amy Bruton, Shelly Keister, Gayle Barnes: third row: Lin- da Simpson, Camille Santry, Laura Lawrence, Natasha Wicheltp fourth row: Kevin Buck, Teresa Champlin, Mrs. Jane Moorehead, fsponsorl. THESPIAN SOCIETY - Front row: Mrs. Krin Perry, fsponsorj, Jack Scott, Amy Bruton: se- cond row: Jenny Buck, Laura Tankersly, Camille Santry, Michelle Warren, Gayle Barnes, Shelly McKenzie: third row: Schuyler Meek, Karen Bain, Laura Lawrence, Jodi White, Mandy Bonner: fourth row: Bob Marino, Helaine Marberry, Becky Nightingale, Donna Watkins, Paul Fowler, Terry Cavazos, Jim Lockett, Debbie Wilhelm: fifth row: Phillip Cross, Alan Hearn, Doug Wagner, Keith Sproles, Bobby Kiem, Lisa Vandiver, Kim Boyle. Speech 141 K, 1 l ,K Y, 'W ,XXX ,,., XY, ,egf--XX'XXN XXX.X-.XX KEY CLUB - Front row: Debbie Tijerina, June Garza, Patti Kisor, Amy Weatherby, Kelly Hohrieter, Diane Emery, Christi Ross: second row: Jim Ross, Eric Young, Gregg Clare, Joy Emery, James Holly, Earl Milam, Christy Benavides. BOYS' FCA - Front row: Glenn Hill, Ken- neth Coleman, Michael DeWitt, Bret Mullinsg second row: Mr. Bob Beaver lsponsorl, Earnest Fitchett, Scott Russell, Mike Flores: third row: Mike Fanning, Frank Bryan, Mr. Chris Quillian Csponsorj. . 33 XXX' XX 1 QX1 ff XXX ,xi,XXXiXk,iX,XXXffXPXTf?4f If: X X nazi. 1, fa Q - fr -V, XXXX. XX. as in ba l I :,' X 'H'?'V tttt , X .,,--: ,H-Q, QE Q f 1 - 1 ,f1,.,,,, . X XXXXHXXXX X XXXXX XXXXXX-XX ,X- GIRLS' FCA - Front row: Jody Fillpot, X , I Chena Gonzales, Kathy Klepac, Susan Rowland: second row: Monica Bradley, An- drea Vaught, Teresa Harrington, Valerie Schalaudt, Mrs. Loann Baker isponsorl. 3 142 FCA! Key Club X XXXXXXXXXXXX XX J,--2' Bw MXN if 'L Q2 I My if 'if aww '1- wx Q ii ,X El- A, f X ' M' ,tl ,f2,iifj h f , X ,,,, ,W A5 ,,-,. A, .. Lg .., - 4' X ' X XXXXXX X X X X XXXPXXXX-X-XX X X ,XX WX, XXXXX X KH? 5,-A ,XXXQXX-f 31Xk3XgX X,.:XX, XXXXXXX WXXX ,XX XXXX:,X,X ,XX X , ,XXXX XXX XXXXXXXX ,X Xt, -X-XXXWX, ,X XX, XX .XX XX. XXQXXXXXXXXXXXXX Xue' X1 X-XXX:-X XXXXXXXX X VXXXXXW2 X 3XXQaX',XX XQXXWXXGXXXXXXXXXX 1 Xml-'X If WXWX: ' X'1XwXXX:XXXXQ-a,XXX,-XX X X , efffzef ,X . A X - 7,4 X X X X X XXX XXXXXXXXXX XX., Q-JMX, XXX'XXXXXXXXXXXX,X XXXX XXXXXX XXXXXX:-,XL .sew -XXXmfmmXX X X' 2 RAWFXBJEYKLFXQF X XXXXX X-XX4,f12:X: X, H X XX X XXX XXX A lthough utilizing different chan- nels, the Key Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes both promoted citizenship and leadership within the community. The FCA, a national nondenomina- tional organization, was open to all athletes. The agenda for the meetings in- cluded Bible study, discussion of members' problems, and having fun. Some activities for the boys' FCA were a retreat in Christoval Dec. 17 and a cookout May 19. The group, sponsored by Coach Chris Quillian, raised money to send members to a June camp at College Station. By washing cars, the group, led by president Glenn Hill, vice president Greg Thomas, and secretary-treasurer Mike Fanning, raised more than enough money to send all its members to camp. The goal set by the girls' FCA was to raise enough money to send all the members to the national conference hosted by Texas A8zM University in June. This goal was accomplished through running the concession stands at the volleyball games and selling T-shirts at the Concho Belle Relays. Guidance for the group came from Coach Loann Baker, and elected officers Monica Bradley, presidentg Bonnie Smith, vice president, and Susan Rowland, secretary-treasurer. Val Schlaudt served as senior representative, Susas Rowland as junior representative, and Renea Fisher as sophomore representative. Promoting school spirit and community service was mirrored in the activities of the Key Club. Sponsored by Dr. George Hill and led by president Jim Ross, vice president Gregg Clare, secretary Amy Weatherby, and treasurer Jan Garza, the Key Club sponsored the Spirit Week bon- fire. Service projects included the Little Olympics and the Special Olympics. Through participation in Key Club and FCA, students may have found the key to good citizenship. l Stephanie McCollum Nt'--wr. kr ARKANSAS BOUND - Coach Buster Barnes observes Greg Thomas, FCA vice president, sign an acceptance for the University of Arkansas' football team. 4 3 oth mental and spiritual awareness were assets enhanced by campus organizations, in- cluding the Bible Club and JETS. Through Bible Club, students joined in Christian fellowship through prayer and became spiritually aware through study- ing the Bible. The 23-member club was sponsored by Tim Chandler, Bible teacher, and youth director at Park Heights Baptist Church. Officers for the Bible Club were Steve Mejia, presidentg Dwain Hulse, vice presi- dentg Sondra Gray, secretary, and Angela Davis, treasurer. While Bible classes developed students spiritually, JETS expanded the students' minds in the area of mathematics. The organization, sponsored by Mr. Robert Killgore, encouraged awareness in the technical field of engineering and worthy leadership in the engineering-oriented field. The group participated in various mathematics competitions and several field trips. The Bible Club and JETS were two groups that helped students develop self- awareness, developing either the mind or the soul. l Patty Doerr T BIBLE CLASS - Anne Barclay and Diana Cardona share the Bible during scripture reading. 144 Buble Clubs, JETS .4 X Q X X Y -531 , ,,MrX,g,,,f: X 5 Q I X 'Z X 'Via WX X ,X 1X:,X,SXX9X3'XX,fXl,1QlX,i i X:X'9QXXXXEX '1rQ:1:X X , X I X E529 I ,Xi 'X A I XX XXXX, Xfww, ff 5 ' X ' 424 -X wx- rf' ?XzvX'1Xi?'.?V f.WXQXXXXXQXXXXXfs:XfXX XAXX'f5,X':X:'X9XX.:XXXXX ' as X M 'f ff f f ' ' XXX' ,Xi X-X,,.wXX.X,XXXWFXXX. XXn,,Xf,WX,M-XX, X , XX ,rm XWX1 XXX A XX, ,.,,, .X T' w Qu X, 1, ,X AX X X-XM. ,X ,. X ,WX , , ,ffm X ,AXXXXWXX X3 X W X 'X , A -. - A' vm-XX-5:-XXXXXXMP3X.:XXw-XXXX .Xffwv X XX X XXX X L X , ,L .. X X, ,XX ,X,, MX,,XXQ-XXQXXXXXXQQQQQ,iXLEg,,,X,Xg,'T,j?2 7 'XVXXXIXX W X X r X X X W f-XXXXXX QXVQQXX1 XXXXXXXXEXQ MX X, -WXX, X BIBLE STUDY - Front row: Jermieh Villar- real, Lynn Zaruba, Eddie Jackson, Wendell Baucom, Jerry Bryant, Roy Flores, Alvin Hefler: second row: Mr. Tim Chandler Kspon- sorj, Juanita Bruner, Dana McWilliams, Gina Lombrano, Kathy Hogan, Cassie Shook, Lisa Favor, Melissa Gomez, Pat Becerra: third row: Steven Johnson, David Smith, Debbie Miller, Scott Wilson, Mike Coleman, Greg West, David Chambers, Naym Ku, Missy Cole, Key Ku, Rudy Domingues. BIBLE STUDY - Front row: Henry Tam- bunga, Mark Moran, Johnny Holcomb, Ruben Rodriguez, Josue Ruiz, Dwain Hulse: second row: Pat Bargas, Teresa Dehnel, Angela Davis, Sondra Gray, Yolanda Guajardop third row: Tony Valasek, Steve Randall, Roddy Cooper Gordon, Ricky Alfaro, Tony Clark, Mr. Tim Chandler fsponsorl. JETS - Steve Loe, Paul Voss, Diane Emery, Mr. Kilgore Ksponsorb. JETS, Bible Study 145 eeping with the traditional pastimes and livelihood of West Texas were the agriculture classes and the Rodeo Club. Agriculture I, II, III, and co-op were taught by Mr. Jim Thornton and Mr. Aaron Jacoby. The classes covered such topics as the phases of crop and animal production, marketing, record keeping, shop equipment, and welding. The facilities included a lamb feedlot which allowed students the opportunity to raise show animals. Co-op, under the supervision of Mr. Jacoby, allowed students to work half days in agriculture-related fields, such as veterinary assistant and lab technician, feed sales, and meat processing. All students involved in the agriculture classes were required to be members of the Future Farmers of America since it was an integral part of the program. One activity of the group was the Area II con- vention May 11-12 at ASU. While the Agriculture Department was firmly established, the Rodeo Club was THE MECHANICS OF THINGS - Mr. Jim just getting started. Sponsor Karen Goeke, typing teacher, said that while the group did not accomplish all its goals, the members laid a lot of ground work. Starting the year with an empty treasury, Mrs. Goeke and company got busy on such fund raisers as a car wash and auctioning off a cord of wood. The club then had a net worth of about 5300. But, this was not enough to obtain membership for all club members in the National High School Rodeo Association. Membership in the NHRA was man- datory for students who wanted to com- pete in high school rodeo. Another problem facing the group was the lack of a place to practice. Mrs. Goeke said that an advisory committee might help alleviate that problem for next year. She added that the year had given the club a start and that the members en- joyed each others' company. And, she feels that the Rodeo Club filled a need. We need something for the cowboys, the sponsor concluded. I Stephanie McCollum Siam Thornton gives instructions to Agriculture II students in the operation of the MIG Welder. ZZAPP! - An agriculture student, decked out in safety equipment, learns to weld under the tutelage of Mr. Aaron Jacaby. 146 Ag Clubs RODEO CLUB - Front row: James Fer- nanedez, Cecil Green, Robert Ruiz, Mrs. Karen Goeke lsponsorl, John David Burk, Mike Ellington, Brian York: second row: Mary Cain, Laura Villarreal, Kim King, Angie Ward, Alyson Shepperdg third row: Clay Basley, Kenneth Johnson, Keith Sproles, Shawn Reed, Steve Emfinger, Mike Fanning, Charlie Good. AG l - Front row: Cheryl Humphrey, Cari Bingham, James Fernandez: second row: Joy Dyer, Sue Ann Lishka, Brenda Jasso, Danny Ehringg third row: Brian York, James Cox, Clayton Smith, Jeff Ballentine, Kenneth Johnson, Jerome Duran, Craig Hook, Bryan Marshall, Mark Chipman, Mr. Jim Thornton, Paul Vest, Mr. Aaron Jacoby. AG lll - Front row: Xavier Pena, Gilbert Cor- tez, Traci Bampton, Don Jarrattp second row: Mr. Jim Thornton, Jeff Jacks, Ruben Talamantes, Sam Barron. AG C0-OP - Front row: Stephanie Ralls, Rene Silas, Shelly O'Connor, Flint Hillhouse, Daniel Rychlikg second row: Mr. Aaron Jacoby, Mike Ehrhardt, Ronnie Hudson, Chris Weeaks, Steve Empfinger. Ag Clubs 147 FHA - Front row: Marie lrish, Yolanda Gua- jardo, Amanda Ramierz, Margaret Lawler, Cindy Morales, Priscilla White, Melinda Phelps, Carol Horton, second row: Angela Davis, Mary Pena, Alma Montemayer, Laura Camarena, Karen Bain, Phyllis Trammell, Ms. Darlene Hoggett lsponsorj, Ms. Kaye Williams lsponsorj, Annette Le Vrier, Lacy Howerton, Tracy Jenkins, Schuyler Meek, Ms. Lucille Robinson isponsorj. HERO - Front row: Lisa Snell, Rosa Blanco, Mary Alica Snyder, Lucy Marqoez, Anita Or- tiz, Matilda Bermea, Stephanie Jackson: second row: Rita Barron, Teresa Cervantez, Linda Clowdis, Regina Jones, Darlene Dug- ger, Rosalie Samaniego, Rita Velasquez, Dorothy Mitchell, La Eit Douangkesoneg third row: Sally Nandin, Melinda Luera, Debra Hut- chins, Molly Crook, Karen Murphy, Jackie Ellis, Kara Wagner, Diane Reyes, Belma Gon- zales, Mrs. Joyce Bark lsponsorj. HECE - Front row: Louis Price, David Dan- ford, Lupe Andrade, Claire Cain, Charlotte Simpler, Becky Barsch, Denise Vincik, Eric Karcher, Alfred Cantug second row: Janiece Stewart, Beckie Tafoya, Josie Rodriguez, Susan Miller, Kim Moore, Rachael Parras, Annette Aguirre, third row: Anita Mitchell, Richard Mauer, Bill Peirson, Mike Miller, Brent Pfingston, Sherry Whitford, Julie Robertson, Mrs. Helen Whetsell Qsponsorl. 148 FHA! HECE XXXX- XX gags 1 , X. XRS, XX W X X Xiwif-1 X X X X X X X X A X X . '-XXXJXX XX,X.,, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXX XX X ' ' ,Xia X Q1 XXX-Xf' XP X5 X X X X X X X X X XXX XX XX X X X X XXX X X 1. ,. . N X an . X1 A W u lee' 4, :f?'f'i, Q ,,w?,., , gr X513 ,R XXX, ,,,,X Ma. XX . ,X an X gig, X Q 1 f X X X X X I V g. ,X W ,, , ' WE' - g , X, - 1 X - XX S Eg X X . . r NX X ii XXXXXXXXXX2 'fi ' 4 X- K X V -X ' Qifi 9- , ' , ,, X X Q Q : I X- Wm X me X , I ,, 1 X 3 , W , M 1 x A Zigi? K . 5 W ' if ' A A Q , f X X -N f X N X is if XX, A 3 - X 21 2229, - ,X S K f K X ' 5 M' -- X 3 X new X e. X - - -X - - X ...,, .X X. A J X--X X F - 32 'SXS2 f . ,X Q- 3 .. 1 w ' ' is NX X X ,fm :XX X X' X X X X, X X XXX ,XFX XXX 4 XX Xi X' X-gaiwu 1' L A J 1 A Q gf, M - - sw ,Zn , firm, tk, ,yi ne thing that FHA and HECE members had in common was food preparation. While the Future Homemakers of America concentrated on learning how to prepare foods, Home Economics Co- operative Education students applied new-learned skills in marketing these foods. Two of the food preparation projects for FHA were cookies and cinnamon rolls. The group also sold these items as a fund-raiser to help finance club activities. Many students who were members of FHA also participated in a variety of elec- tives offered by the department. Classes included food and nutrition, clothing in- dustry, home fmanagement, consumer education, and home and family living. One special product of the home and family living class was raising flour babies in learning parenting skills. HECE students learned skills in the class for on-the-job training in businesses, including fast-food stores and restaurants. Students were also employed in child care facilities, the clothing industry, home furnishings, and home management. Activities offered in FHA and HECE helped students in preparing for the future. l Jane Trent 2 .M 5, 1, MW 1. .1 wwf.-,ff, ,.., sff. . -f V, ,..- ,asm :,. A , ,V rk,: u ug, V , - Qz'fi f ., .4 I lin. fi 4, .sw FADS AND FASHIONS - FHA member G0 TO DADDY - Students show off their Traci Jenkins staples a bulletin board, com- family living classes. memorating the year's popular styles. Hower babies, a popular project in the home and FHA X HECE 149 T.V.lELECTRONlCS - Front row: Bruce Chavez, Pete Rojas, James Delgado, Authur Juarez, Eric Rees, Billy Sanchez: second row: John Davis, Don Grounds, Martin Morales, Jerry Lee, Juan Hernandez, Tim Tucker: third row: Mr. Warren Gustafson Qsponsorj, Thomas Webb, James Chewning, Daniel Stewart, Michael Miller, Kenneth Conway. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY - Front row: Douglas Vaughn, Tony Hernandez, Robert Whipple, Gary Griffin: second row: Kyle Haspel, John Ammonette, Leo Duke, Ronnie Barclay, Mr. Roy Lower Qsponsorl. AUTO BODY - Front row: William Adams, Monte Shrader, Joel Padilla, Martin Lopez, Mike Kennedy, Jose Escobedo, Joe Arroyo: second row: Charles Reed, Javier Martinez, Abel Villarreal, Gabriel Aquero, Rolando Ponce, Hector Zammaron, Rudy Santellano, Jesse Carillo, Cnlz Rodriquez, Eddie Zam- marron Jr. 150 Mechanics , ,,,,V. . , ,, f ,Vex ,X ,,.W,, ,, , . . e - fr, w,'q,'ii2g,o:w 1,w! ' , ' . 'jr - ff f Y ,, M ,. uw -D81 x tudents, and the community as well, yielded benefits from the suc- cess of the Television and Auto lRepair Departments with trained students offering their skills to individuals at reduced costs. Concentrating on the heart of the sub- ect, the auto mechanics classes learned the principles of engine repair. While these students concentrated on the mechanics of a vehicle, the auto body students were concerned mainly with the interior and exterior looks of the vehicle. In learning skills in these trades, students became familiar with modern repairing techniques. Television maintenance classes were taught skills in the area of industrial repair. These students were able to put their electrical knowledge to use while learning a trade for the future. I Terri Alexander fi . .sf l i , KE .SZ , 1, -'f V- i Q ' , g,.-,1.. yi ? ll g U U .,. .. A a TUNING UP - Junior Steve Lewis and senior Eddie Montes put the finishing touches on a car's engine. LEARNING A SKILL - Sophomore Richard Ford works with the lathe during class. Mechanics 151 PERFECTION - Junior Larry Adams tries to get just the right cut on a piece of wood. CUT IT OUT - Junior Mark Cox, a Lakeview student enrolled in Central's metal trades class, leams to use a cutting torch. 'R jg QNEQEQAE ' 1 1 if MT' X f f K ' f ' V ' U,k1u.,NW1'11,1111RW-''iw A' ' X 11aw1fefx1s1WW2fix W ' 11,1w.-1,, 11 1 ft. V .V H 1 - 1 A' f f' P x 7 mf '1 1 wwwmn X l Jw K - x f Z 1 i , ' J 5, 1 fffff 0151 fs1ggf,Sm.11fwfw'+5iZ'W .-13iv H51-Q Q55 1 31 ,, , ' 1, v,-,-1,1.,'11 . .1 12... f ff 1 , are 5 tg,.fnfg1f1.,1f11ws,1Q11u'g'He'1H'fw,1it-v.f,': N.+-'uf'fff ' flies: ' 1 , I - M 1 1 11su1-f1:,'- X 1X 1 1 1- 1 ' f - Film' Trvncffsvr etd' W5?li'llllSiUiF5i5l 5195922 SQFOQ41 YW: 9hl1fH'Plfk'- Uri? A445151 Jeff!! u 1 rl1l ll o ' or ll 1 f on d ' d dd rf , fm, fig, . , cfm ,N 114 ,1,M1.,,1um,b ww wwifw-11 ': ff, f' ,1 'ii V ,- . I ' 11-.1 111?'1,+f111W-ANI 11 i' 14 ,1 ,ffm :M1 .,LZ,X4g.1XQ'11s11.wQ' gf dQxl1'113'wxs1 V - ' ' 1 1 1 1 Qqwxxlw p,Q4w,,,m,w 11:1-15141 11,11- 11c,:xgQ11,v-Xww 114'--1111. '- S if F, 1 A isif 4 I 2 Building Trades t might be said of the students in- volved in building trades, mill and cabinet, metal trades, and building maintenance that they worked at building a career from the foundation up! In all of these classes, students gained practical and marketable skills by apply- ing what they learned in class. Mr. W. C. McAda's building trades classes and Mr. Tommy Bright's mill and cabinet classes invested in real estate and built a S119,5O0 house, located at 3437 Clearview. Mr. McAda's students dug the foundation for the 2533 square foot structure and did all the work, except where limited by time or license laws. Professional workers had to be called in to help pour the foundation because it could not be done in the three hours' class time. Students were not allowed to install electrical wiring or plumbing due to laws that require licensed professionals to perform such tasks. Formica countertops, bath and kitchen cabinets, and a china cabinet were sup- plied by the mill and cabinet students. Ex- cept for the raised-panel doors, which the department lacks the machinery to make, , V ,,, .,' . , V ,W ,XM students also made all the doors. Not involved in the making but in the care and upkeep of buildings were the building maintenance classes, taught by Mr. Quinton Blackmon. Students enrolled in these courses obtained classroom in- struction their sophomore and junior years in such areas as painting, janitorial services, glazing, masonry, electrical skills, woodwork, and furniture refinishing. The purpose, according to Mr. Blackmon, was to acquaint the students with what industry will require from them. By the senior year, a student will be ready to be placed in a job through the work-study program. Metal trades classes, taught by Mr. Raymond McCallum, have built scaffolds for the building trades classes in the past, but their primary concern was with the art of welding. Students enrolled in these classes learned to work with the various types of metals used in welding. The students of building trades, mill and cabinet, metal trades, and building maintenance learned marketable skills with which to build a life-time career. l Stephanie McCollum V V ..f . Y. .. ,,.,,.,. , ' Ziff 7 ' 7? f ' T31 ffl: ' ll Q5 ill.v li'rfl'-WliiiA .w ,pyrpgmc 'ffIOBf,IQW2 .lon nkcrg Y it fDli!il!5Wv!1fQ3l0Q,.GQ!53i9l2S1i 9520114 HOW? Mr- , W- R-'Grill .'C1iiiifi-bww-litre B2'rsPsn-rf'1efv1a'Ds!s-4 - 1 i S ' ' iz: H N- My i., 'f ' if H ' ' ' T9rI liN'llllllllf-gMifi,.f'1,i.l . .ff .mi-i, mira., , . 5, , f X f ff,jFI0llF Verrrjhomai, Ron ,Baked ,xnrowmigodnev sgqqr,.coisg1r1nnqiasi sqhqg.!3a!sYif?E9xsd.lawn aohigni-vidiiiiiiquan. siiii ndvbirfv. Masai nouns B'-'ilfialmln 'knee' CNW G'l4lZ1f?f3QlB??QBAQg,Miirgi1Qrl,tlgirqfrpwgAQipceptidh Sanchez, Jimmy l-essslsmfe Sims, cnfmn Crirtcharg4Hiramliiiiidmframg,williams, Kelly icofaerg , f'?'l!1hl fbwilfiblnei Nixvmflviifvi Graves.. Rav Hivins. Mike Cdriib. Rbitiiiii-idwblll huh Elliot, Toiu 1 r 5?'- 'ffP5 'i'FfL'fM'4mFliMfc51Wf1'flFP6'!W'l-. . Fl' . if . V Building Trades 153 ICT - Front row: Manuel Aguirre, Tino Ro- jas, Randy Barron, Deryll Perry, Paul Castillo: second row: Mr. Jerry Tackett fsponsorl, Kyle Kleypas, Danny Slatinsky, David S. Rios, Cur- tis Phillips. HOSA - Front row: Bobbie Stephens, Betty Kolb, Julie Stewart, Don Hawkins, Mrs. Georgia Jordan, fsponsorlg second row: Thelma Martin, Janie Santos, Laura Rodriguez, Lorina Rodriguez, Becca Bead- mang third row: John Lawlis, Jana Brown, Cathy Rodriguez, Annette Rodriguez, Elisa Gonales, Michele Douma, Dale Kemp. HOSA - Front row: Cathy Rodriguez, Lorina Rodriguez, Annette Rodriguez, Laura Rodriguez, Julie Stewart: second row: John Lawlis, Michele Douma, Elisa Gonzales, Betty Kolb, Becca Beadmang third row: Dwane Kuopus, Amanda Ramirez, Lauri Chernick, Lori Hicks, Larry Guevara, Bobbie Stephens, Dale Kemp, Mrs. Georgia Jordan lSponsorJ. 154 HOSA, ICT 3 Z1 ,- 4 fy, A N95 5 :M V' ,fa -' BSE ' 1,, H . . he industrial cooperative training classes and the health occupation classes put students to work, and at the same time, added credits toward graduation. Associated with the industrial cooperative training classes and related pre-employment classes were the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America. Here, Mr. Jerry Tackett aided the students in forming leadership abilities. Competition was also an integral part of the program, and ICT students took time out in April to compete in contests in Midland and Houston. Students enrolled in health occupation classes had the chance to participate in their associated club, Health Occupation Students of America. HOSA helps students understand medical terminology, leadership, and prepares us for the future,'l stated junior Lori Hicks, president of HOSA. HOSA members learned leadership through the election of their own officers, and with the help of instructor Mrs. Georgia Jordan, competed in area and state contests. Whether working with products or peo- ple, the students enrolled in ICT or HOSA combined having fun and earning money with learning marketable skills. l Stephanie McCollum AWAY FROM HOME - Hope Escobedo and AREA OFFICER - President Bobbie Stephens prepares to make a speech during the HOSA area Amanda Ramirez attend a leadership con- conference in Abilene. ference in Abilene. ICTXHOSA 155 VOCCT - Front row: Pearl Hardin, Marilyn Gillespie, Cindy Gonzales, Lupe Nava, Nancy Rodriguez: second row: Nina Velez, La Tonya Shields, Melissa Luera, Sandra Lombrana, Nora Gonzales, Johanna Arispe: third row: Mrs. Jeanne Box fsponsorl, Beverly Walker, Gloria Ramirez, Anna Nunez, Elvira Alvarado, Diana Zapata. OEA - Front row: Paula Slavens, Mata, Kristi Holder, Jaton Ashmore, Linton, Miriam Borrego: second row: Kuopus, Sue Gamer, Sarah Griffis, Cindy Becky Dawn Diana Armstrong, Janet Bmmley, Dina Escobedo, Elizabeth Silvas, Wanda Jaso: third row: Mrs. Joyce Ammons, Raul Ramos, Ray Pena, Greg Burks, Drea Felts, Jesse Garces, Cary Merrill, Carolyn Burns: fourth row: Traci Roberts, Lesli Watkins, Becca Cummings, Dawn Taylor, Lynne Aiken, Julie Molotsky, Lori Skinner. OEA - Front row: Stephanie Perry, Missy Lopez, Olivia Tobias, Sam Leija, Angie Mendez, Martin Tones, second row: Ida Fieno, Tammy White, Rosemary Mata, Deb- bie Bejil, Alma Montemayor, Mary Moreno, Jennifer Hoffmann, third row: Monica Coker, Janie Lopez, Gracie Guevara, Cathy Grimm, Natalie Walker, Joy Emery, Cheri Boyce: fourth row: Mrs. Darlene Good, Vince Young, Megan Landrum, Kim Burk, Sandy Golovach, Renardo Freeze, Beauty Carson. 156 Office Clubs Q-my he students involved in Office Education Association and Voca- tional Office Career Clubs of Texas learned office skills through class and on-the-job training. Through these programs, students were able to develop career knowledge and job experience for the future. The OEA and VOCCT members developed abilities in speaking and in- dividual responsibility while being involv- ed in social events. Over the year, the OEA participated in an installation of of- ficers dinner and an employer apprecia- tion luncheon while the VOCCT was ac- tive in an annual school banquet. This year the OEA students had been trained on the new IBM Word processors which, according to OEA sponsor, Mrs. Darlene Good, offered advanced training. The key to better training is high technology equipment, she said. Integrated into the program were com- petitions in the areas of office education. Seniors Sue Garner and Sandy Golovach placed at the OEA conference Feb. 24- 25 in Big Spring. Ms. Garner took first in Q WK. the data entry ll contest while Ms. Golovach placed second in the general clerical II contest. Both students advanc- ed to state level competition in Dallas March 22-24. Students in Mrs. Joyce Ammon's class who received merit awards were seniors Dawn Taylor, prepared verbal com- munications IIQ Mike Stone, data process- ingfcomputer, Ray Pena and Lynne Aiken, promotional display, and Lori Skinner, job manual-employed. I George Raptis se, 49. Wu' ' EMPLOYEIPS APPRECIATION LUNCHEON - OEA Co-op President Cary Merrill ad- dresses the guests at the OEA annual luncheon April 18. BENTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB - Diana Arm- strong and her guest Mrs. Dollie Adams wait for lunch to be served at the OEA banquet at Bent- wood Country Club. Office Clubs 157 158 istributive Education Clubs of America allowed students the opportunity to earn and learn at the same time. Students in DECA attend- ed school half-a-day and then worked the rest of the day. Throughout the year DECA students worked in retail stores around town. Stores such as Bealls, Hemphill-Wells, Wilsons, and other department and grocery stores, helped DECA by hiring students to apply their skills learned in the classroom. Students also competed in area and state contests. To raise money to com- pete at these contests, the students paid S20 dues and also participated in fund raisers. DECA students sold candy and chances to win 100 gallons of gasoline and a portable cassette deck radio. The group achieved its goal of apply- ing retail and wholesale marketing tech- niques while working at their jobs. I Scott Head A NEW FRIEND - DECA member John Gar- cia socializes with an out-of-town friend at a DECA conference in San Antonio. is 1. 1 wr Q 5 as V f Q X L ik 'fs-1, Zi V N . ',7l . ll i t , , -- Ji f' 9 ' W ly? ,,,, - s ' 1' ' -A f f ' .. ' .' I it it 'f3f'f'fi' fff1 i 3 'V Li k-.' . ' ' , it ' NEXT PLEASE! - Krystal Wolf and Mary Garcia learn to use a cash register as part of their distributive education class. 1 S ,Z , if-eve: X X XXXXXXXXXXXQXXXQXXXXXXXX1: ,.3?,XiXXXX: XX-XXX1 X X X , ef 'X XXXX:XXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXWXX XXXXXX,,X.X X ,153-,YA XXQXXXXXXXXQQEQAX V. CQQZXXXG XXXXYXXQXXX FQ,YXXXXXXXXXX-XXFXXXXXXXXXQXTXXXXXXXX X f X fX Vi? -X .X ,, K - . Xi, , ,psi XX XXU. X X XX EXTXX s X X X X img XXQXXX, T XXX. J. X - ,ff T, XXXAP X X. ,f-'J 'wav X X XX + XXXXX - 5 X XXXXf2-,5:X:XX X XXQXXgXXXXXXgXXz., XX Q, X . 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X . 4 X ,XXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XYL, XXXXXNXXYQ XX X 'IAXXVXHXHXM XJXXXXXXQXSQXXXXXXEXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXX-XX H: XX XXXQXXXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X Q -sf, X ,ef XX. .,:XfXX X, X X X ,XXX Xx' X XX Xm XXXX f :EXW ff - ' Y' 'f XX .1522 ? - 4 XXXXXXXX XXXXXX? X ' X ,X f .XX :, WX - X, X X , ., -.ffsi 4 Xf 'XX'X'X XXXXXAXXXWXMXXXZXYrD'XTXXXWXJ'XXXXXXXX'QTTXXXXX X XX X XXX X X X: XXX XXQXQJ X 353 X X CVAE - Front row: Toni Daniel, Renee McKnight, Missy Bowen, Alicia Gomez, Patricia Garcia, Laura Ortiz: second row: Mr. John Young lsponsorj, Gilbert Robles, Bobby Trevino, Kevin Pyott, Russel Roberts, Steve Alsaker, David Moutry, Teresa Mowry, Ray Garcia. DECA - Front row: Ricardo Diez, Randy Havlak, Cyndi Evans, Shannon Perkins, Lorri Ashline, Mickey Alsevado, second row: Lance Frantum, Mr. Max Box lsponsorl, Rhonda Tounget, Francine Trevino, Skip McClain, Marie Smith, Ross Magillg third row: Tiffany Gibson, Daylor Bays, Chad Parker, Krystal Wolfe, Kay Fennegan, Eric Ybarra, Ragena Williams. DECA - Front row: Bambi Phelps, Crystal Newton, Cheryl Jones, Nora Bejil, Kathy Pugmire, Carrie Denton, Barrett Moore: sec- ond row: Warren Borders Qsponsorl, Abel Nandin, Steve Melton, John Garcia, Byron Sneed, Tammy Hartlaub, Carolyn Smith, Juan Castaneda. ' 5 , .. , , M: an ,L 1 , b 23' , . mf' , ,, il N w -4 N lR!a:mfifiW5 5, Q .,. ' ,N WS E. wid A-M TQF2viv'1f?3'+C-Ji' .e.'1'xr.?fj?3i:-1133. fi? :vw if 4 if f ,jf Nl.- 3 i ,lc A? .5 '. 3 .Lg 3? - Q is H, if - W: 711, :j21Q,, My ' , Kg 1 w , , vi 35 ' 4 Away and S f ,A -' , ' f-'11'5!r f'21.s -. .. ., H ,- 4. 'W' wh Sf ., M V? 1 ig if gsm! Through ,N E I, ' AI M , . .,f-I.1,'.. ng. sk,-' . I 1 Tw'-I I 1 In-- wU1JpfiA.' j I -' . 1 lf. ' , . I gl! 1 N .1 . -N fr ' r T, - ' , L - I H- L- - , M U 3',Q,.' f1 :lik G1 51? nr - 15 -f-F4 .fd ' .FH 1 21915: I v 1 Tl, IW. ' 51: Wim? 1 .1 V, f f ' rlimgglw. pf - -:IJ gg?-,f T H1-' '-gf' I- Qing ju- in ,.. Q' 1' wi.. . qw If -'La 1' . -fv , . 'M .-' 1 rn' hletics u DOUBLE TIME - Coach Ken Fannon urges runners Thomas Emmons, Richard Lomas, G: Acevedo, and Billy Sanchez. His efforts workf as Central placed first in the San Angelo Invi tional Cross Country Meet. his year, more than any other, the Bobcats have shown that deter- mination, dedication, and team- work gets the job done. Everyone can take pride in their Bobcat teams who have made this year in sports . . . one to remember. Like the Bobcat football team being ranked 92 in the state and playing in front of 22,000 plus fans against the Per- mian Panthers in what was called the game of the year, Although the Cats lost this game 35-21, one week prior, the Angry Orange defeated the team that would go on to play in the state cham- pionship game, the Midland Lee Rebels. The Cats downed this 42 state team 14-9. What the varsity squad did to the Rebels, the JV Cats did to every one of their opponents. Their combination of ag- gressive offense and a powerful defense outscored their opposition 385-92, earn- ing them an almost unheard of 10-0 record. Not since 1943 has a Bobcat foot- ball team gone undefeated. Coaching the volleyball team has built Nita Vannoy a state-wide reputation for excellence, and this year's Lady Cats did not let her down. They overpowered their competition, advancing all the way to the state finals in Austin to become one of the four best teams in the state. The Lady Cats' basketball team followed suit as they earned a 13-2 district record, defeating Midland Lee to claim the district title. The swimming pool was the site of many record-breaking feats. Cindy McClure and Billy Ledbetter broke several school records this year, and in the process, led their respective relay teams all the way to the state meet. The gymnastics team has always been a major force in the state with 14 con- secutive trips to the state meet. This year was no different. The boys' team took third place at the state championships in 162 Sports Wrap-Up Fort Worth, capturing all-state and all- American honors. David Boyce brought home his second state vaulting title while Andrea Hollis placed second in the uneven bars, making her the highest plac- ing Bobcat girl ever. Tracksters Thomas Emmons and Richard Lomas also advanced to state level competition in the spring. Emmons placed fourth in the 1600 meter run while Lomas placed seventh in the 3200 meter run. In the cross country event earlier in the fall, sophomore Cindy Mc- Clure was the first Central girl to ever ad- vance to the state level competition. Em- mons also made it to the state cross coun- try meet by placing third at regionals. The female athletes have made their presence felt all year long, first in volleyball and basketball, then finally in golf and tennis. The girls' golf team of which every member was selected all- district, brought back their first-ever district crown this year. The doubles' team of Paige Carpenter and Laura Dickson became the first girls, tennis team of Coach Charles Williams to ad- vance beyond district competition. In the midst of all the victory, not all the teams were as fortunate as most. Liv- ing in the shadows of their bi-district crowns from the previous year, both the basketball team and baseball teams, found it a little hard their second time around. Winning half their district games and losing the other half, the 7-7 basket- ball team held out for a fourth-place finish. Pressure proved to be the deciding factor for the baseball team who lost four of their first five games. Although their never-give-up attitude brought them back into playoff contention, they couldn't hold on as the baseball team finished fourth. Yes, the Bobcat teams did make 1983-84 a year to remember. l Dana May Wu s M 'W gi .X ' W , ff FREE THROW - Senior Bonnie Smith shoots from the line to score for the Lady Cats who went on to capture the district 4-5A title. EW? ' FRAN- mg, X si, 1199 l'VE GOT IT - Senior Linda Young leaps up to hit the ball for the Lady Cats who finished the year as one of the top four volleyball teams in the state. :ca .ryg I , ,H ,.,, ,A 5 W Wx. , 4 n 9 ,s 4 9 1 4. HANGING AROUND - Senior David Boyce demonstrates total concentration which helped him to a win all-American honors. Sports Wrap-Up 163 l. it , 1 era .t..,, we i--seam , few.- ,. me ,ififwvfizpg irw,f-wgs:r-3,vwgff,--.- fa vfalff 'V ' gig 3- ifiifii , .kzawf 1 t the beginning of the season, the Bobcats fought and clawed their way over five opponents and up the rating polls. Opening their season in the number sixth rating in the state according to the AP Poll, the cats jumped to the fifth spot after they blanked Austin Anderson 21-0 Sept. 2. They maintained their number five state ranking after wiping out their next three challengers, including San Antonio Jefferson 50-0 and Brownwood 35-10. The Cats opened district competition with a victory over Abilene Cooper 38-20. When the Cats defeated their second district opponent, Midland Lee 14-9 and RUNNING HARD - A San Antonio Jefferson defensive player takes hold of junior Bevans Hoffman in an unsuccessful attempt to end his run. QUARTERBACK SNEAK - Senior Steve Lopez evades a Midland High Bulldog. upped their record to 5-0, they climbed to the 42 state ranking by the Harris Poll. Five battles were won, but the real op- ponent waited for the fall of the Cats. The following Friday, the Bobcats were to go into combat, at home, against their long time rival, the Odessa Permian Pan- thers who were rated number one in the state by the Harris Poll. I Dana May t--i-, Q .1 rrrr L frm! in-s:9ii'.s7s--ilw : : f zxaxo- ' . , ,A , ,H ,Wt ,,,, , L iv-gQ,.'fT-f ., sim-2-i.f-5,2 4 5 ,,.V 5.,,Nh,,.. ,.,, L. . .. - 1- slrrt 1 ir- isys 1 ttst i utrr so ' N I gf K 1 ff' - 5 'I ij I ' i'g,f:1..ffi'lg-KL g r2..f 512235: ?a'i , --ir triits , S,r . M , ,,.,- 1 pf . , , . -Q V ..-.'p -me .. --ww- T--T ,ir ,, I f f - V --B19-ispnllss s it x ' 2.5ifigliirrq-irtfazifi-,if '-5ggi:f',2+SYis5'52T--?'t-fvf A K if f ' are-it:ff,srsbiwer--J-,. I .3 - is 2z'mn?5tkgQ?f2g1'5fis5i ' ' V i ' ' -sit ,ras 4, .. V - -,.'.,s,w:-iz, elim ii.: . U'- 51.1555 i, WM -,...v'llu-ng-f W 164 Football 'N . M -5 - ' of wefew FACE TO FACE - Coach Jimmy Keeling sends a play in with senior David Johnston. BEHIND THE LINE - Junior running back Bevans Hoffman runs around the end to avoid a Big Spring Steer. W ,7f my J J nnaa Miken 4 ww :'. viyig K V, :H WZ' G My C, K E. ,,,, A W, ,, , mm f J. J Z.a mmf - ,J Football 165 t all rested on this one game . . . Bobcats vs. Panthers. That night marked their twenty- fifth showdown which was also eyed by many sportscasters as the game of the season. The Panthers, also 5-0, were ranked +941 in the state by the Harris Poll while the Cats were close behind at the 02 rating. Excitement was rampant. The 17,000 capacity stadium was packed with over 22,000 fans trying to see if the Bobcats could beat the Panthers for the first time in six years. When the second quarter ended, it ap- peared that the Bobcats would be the most powerful Cat, leading the Panthers 21-17. BREAKING LOOSE - Senior mnning back Derrick Campbell shows his aggressive nm- ning ability as he breaks through the Midland High defense. 166 Football Tables turned during the second half of the game. Although it was a fight to the end, when the clock hit 00:00, the scoreboard read Panthers 35, Bobcats 21. Although this loss did not knock the Cats out of the top 10 ratings, it seemed to have slowed their momemtum. The The final four games ended with victories over Midland High 30-0 and Big Springs 35-O and losses to Abilene High 0-12 and Odessa High 25-28. At seasonis end, the Cats boasted a winning record of 7-3, but it was not good enough for a repeat performance of last year's appearance in the play-offs. l Dana May L. ,,i LSE . ., , 4 -' mf iff was wwilliggrggorgg, 'N seoond frow: Jamie, Aguirre, 'Anthony Gttgway Perryrnan, nanny Golf HAVING FUN - Seniors Johnny Walker, Rodney Anthony, and Frank Mayo celebrate during a football game. HOLDING TIGHT - Senior defensive end Bill Osborn takes a firm grasp of a San An- tonio Jefferson receiver. Musa - - F aarngvfginnny Walkenflliiiff ButkovichQGreg Tho1iihBi,, DergN X 'rick A1berQllodriquez,,llQaxyrence X'Qrendon Yates, Johnny Alxiare2,QMike' Faninihggsteve Lopez, David Johniitiii, Tommy fljliomas, Eddiejliodriquezg Bill Qibom, Thad Parsley: thirdrowp Jesse Kelly if Boogie Bradley Al Heifer Rubeni l ul-awn,iWi1xaQa1axey,j BillyfEQreehQw Sosa,y , GMM -Hill, 1 Kelly, Byrdgfiffllen Mike'Bekpkgr4mLucas At-f wopdj fourth rowfboug Mosserglevanq Hhfff T Umaiil Wes Harrell Sam Craig Hook, XA lbfijglxgelg,5,MoyaQ1f'Brian Rossi Scott Ledet, Hivblifl36WitifijgPi!Qtv,iCQ3k5f Kevin Huxzler. agen Muninsgsrgiehardeucngggigm,aJeff annum fifth row: Jeffglacks, Orlando',Soto,gRcgdney ggalesy 1x,EN Eliclxeyfiigogers, Donald Rose, Mark ljlil1E:TirxiQlQeibgf,QRaul Delgallosa. Ted Carson, g,-Larry 'Giiegiierowx1Q5gFranlg3, Arispie, Q Fred :Blackmore-lihthl row: 'Coaches Bob Beaver, Buster Bargiisg Jimmy Keelingg Bryariylllen, Brgce Davis, 'Chris Qaiilllan, Don Moseley, !dP!V!'l!5904v- aese is Football 167 68 he 1983 football season was both good and disappointing, ac- cording to Coach Jimmie Keeling. But, the facts remain . . . The Bobcats shut out four teams, defeated the state finalists, Midland Lee 14-9, and earned a 462 state rating midway through the season. With players like Derrick Campbell, who led the district in rushing with 1132 yards on 208 carries, the Cats' offense ranked 4662 in district. Bevans Hoffman, who was 03 in district in touchdowns with 14, and Rodney Anthony also played im- portant roles offensively. The defense, on the other hand, was ranked 43 in district, giving up an average of 218.9 yards a game and 116 points. Players who were voted all-district were Campbell, Anthony, and Johnny Walker while honorable mention was awarded to Brian Ross and Greg Thomas. At the annual football banquet, PIT STOP - Coach Don Moseley tapes a player's knee while the team concentrates on the game. the Bobcats recognized individuals for their efforts. Winners included Thomas for most spirited player, Lawrence Williamson and Walker for player of the year, Glenn Hill for highest grade point, and Campbell for outstanding sportsmanship. This was truly an outstanding teamf' stated Coach Keeling. He also added that they were an exciting team to watch. Next season looks bright with returning players like Hoffman and Anthony and players from the undefeated JV team. l Dana May rr A -V kkkyk ., ...K L I in .1 ,L .wwf as .,.-Q--. 'F' 2 ATT' ,.,, Q ..... ,li v Q .. ' 'X '91 :Qtr ' Front ,Bunny Davis, Kgjknando Gonziiieggwillie. Fliirib, 'Ihpmas Williiitgsgliike Teiriilli-Chad .i', Phililipitsl 'Qavid Schaludtiglameli JKinilgifelIQQ Difd, fr l'illf,L8 H 4' ll'llfl:'A2l4'll AA: , Uv 0!1W,Ql!QQ,,wQ0l1,Vf9W ance rpg, 1Hagey2,,?I'bdd i' H silty! Aariin Lewis, Milteg N Neil Hesiiieaden, Stlqeff , 1 3JoQi2fQFreddie' Valadez. Nickeyiflispinosag , -yu-1 ,. ,,, - '- -' -.-u-n-anna,-annmau1nnn-ni .. M ,,,,, V-H , .,,,ff L., 4 ..... ..u......--sa - Luigi f 'Ii' :YY Q... ,,,g....'..1-n- , rig -- sl: exif? Jian lfwkil' il wfqgswi ff iilrw ' -' F54 , L w .2.:,J A k ., N 1 . 'gi 'QM' ,, 2, 5 , ' .N my ,,,, , 6,5 ff' 7 I T ' 1 Lua. 1 A .w'f't 22- ff W W 'Q- L 5' v.,fj,,f ff V - 1 , 5' an 'F -za ' , -.:-3 3 - ' me ' we f ..z ff- La- - 51 L, ., Mn If fi . ,zz , - all we -4 7 , , ' , 2 it - - I-T 1 I '-I-H I-alt f - K -- - fhf- i .. ,15f.f,Q.,,,.. 5 'if,fl 9'33l7QQl3'fil2fiL.il., ' fl1.LLQQff,, ,.., ...LM , , J A , ,,,, , in , y ..........,' E' l Dlwdilhbinwm SGn!t,Mslt9m,SQvS!fBv8bell. Mike fgpigy, ,vgnagggif 12wiHbwstd,':1g5dth0nv 4 PFWGGQQFBS f30Ule'1aiMill2 Dewi!!-iT0d4 , ',,, rlibydiibeqdnd tow! Sligne Brown, Genekler- fnandez,5C9dy Copef7finiy1Vugus, Fernando. Rvdriqiier, Alben Piie2,eA11si2,. Ciiinermgr ' Gilbert ,'1 1Q!aldonado,'If-lack ,,,i St0pl3Qf3iMlQ02 G 5f'9'?4 Wi 535115N!l'tfWG4?ffJi'if- l ' ' y 'L I 'I 'Y I A A Q 21:95 5. W, ::- E .wfgfzr 6411 r 1 rg S Y D f D af- ,fmLQ we . p ar. ' l ain. wsluiiieeueclenaaiiffiki wane Guam-Shia...-af.. samiuwnn. m.efa1umam2. Riqkyf' Almasneff f Bilben Mdntegnaygn., .Pete Luzlnmllike Verfnrth, Steve Ulfbiiilke: fourth l'QWx.Coachea Rex,Stofleld. Kenifannon, Franlil B 'Ni Cole Hll K lllrlle W ' v ' L ,.. v dsnn,gC Goodglloddy Gore doniiddie Reyesgind Coaches MilgeSpeed. Rex Mcfherson. ,- fps K . ' V .I . u V. r-- . -D .1 2-.,,.-1?---if-. fl ii 1' . A X l :ai ,W nsn 5 it 5761 61 W' ku 'Z-.9 1, I5-'fsQ.- Ln 'N 'W' J ' eh: an 'QA K Q- -4 .v Q e ff i KM? M :ix? i 3 'ii--'Q - I A . 8 -2 Q.. 1' f A i 1 1. 9 7 .' QQ . . '21 , , ' , . f V fe- ' :S ' f 9 z4.'-1 , 'Eh . 5 1 W J' 1' if is as no . 2: 1 Z:-.. :Q ' .-.: . rv Z 'l 'ff - - ' ' 5,5 A , , .nigga T ..... 3 IBJL- --7: Q 4 . ,r .. ' . I I V ' 5'-T' , . 7 gl I X59 y fit Z Q L -- vw uzrgii' ' ' 1 . I if WomaclrjQfGreg FaulligiQr,.. Mike, I-flotizi. f Tony Blggslfllohert Melejmtlerl. Jbiejiffsegnifai ljglluben Andrade. Henry.-Gonzales, 'Anfield 'i'Gohzalea Crawfordi fourth row-'Coach ' Fanrlxiiii Coach Reffcofield, Ti-f.Robles.H Jeff fjlliiae, Erie fl'iiuelove,. Mikefilac- fquier, Ernest Fitchettgjiobert Perez,f5fJeff Jones, cagqninexn McPherson, andfqgoathx. .Mauespegao . RUNNING FREE - Senior running back Derrick Campball runs alone in the open field. WHA'l S UP DOC - Senior Bill Osborn gets his knee taped by Coach Don Moseley with trainer David Putman's assistance. SPOTS DAYLIGHT - Senior running back Mike Fanning runs through a hole in San Antonio Jefferson's defense. riffs .X Football 169 weat, dedication, and hours of practice nearly brought home a state title for the Lady Cats. In November the volleyball team ad- vanced to the state finals in Austin with victories over Amarillo High 11-15, 15-9, and 16-14 in region play. The girls acl- vanced to state by defeating Amarillo Tascosa 15-7, 16-18, 15-7, for area and Newman-Smith 3-15, 15-9, 15-8 for the regional championship. At the state meet they went up against the San Marcos Rat- tlers who defeated them 15-12 and 15-9. The team finished the season as regional champions and one of the four best teams in the state. Two players, Valerie Schlaudt and Anita Allgood, were selected to the all- region team. ln order to rank as one of the top four - . . . ,..,, r ' fs 'Q-xf.fr2ze1ia',f Lielgipigixsgigrf ,.....m..., r,,, r .,,.r, M... -1 f-f-f-f -.--W ,..l. tv, --ff- .r,...,,.,,r -M. fr1T'.J,'1 wifi? niel:?fsf?f:'2iseffz11fi:. ' Q.. .a...l..,rrg...,--1. ...W-..,-fer.,-.-re..'mf-1,1-,-2. . . r .. . . ,,.. Mk., ,..,, . .,.. k,lt r.r.. 3 ,,.. , , ,,,,,M wk. ,,.. .. MV., ' - ' K 1 f i 132 1H:faiI'vsGl2,. -1 . ' 1 1 2 e if fl iiUsiii!!Efsiisiiitfrf-2:2-21215 xii 5-fs ,. -..M ., H .2 ,,.., r,..., . my -f--ff-------f , --.,, f f r.f - we22'-:rr-.ff,...,.f,,.-.W, ..fz,:s.,:.--.Ha-2-----A ' f f f ' 'fm' s fair lgfzx-:ew-5-e:rr'sr:: 5 z, .arf img:-fgiif , ,.,.,. - :,,, . . 'iii - ffll.. . fl8:11352319.?z245!?Ei:5?2Fl2S 1 7 4 'Y -W-. f - .rg .--M.-,.,,.l-. . -Q.. Sgr:-wfrfm.--I...-.,...,, . . fr. 1 e':2Q3.1xg'2f -1-Pr:.ws-fwgrw-f?1m211 i,..5.r 1 , 1. l,,.rr ,.f.,.m .rkbr M XVLLL ri-c All T 2 7'f- 5, - ' -A il, :i ,1:1,.fg5g, ,,l, Q 1. r , ...Q ,,r.., .,.l , W ,,.,.M.,.,..,.,.,,...,,,...,, srr -srt rrr r---r -a.- ----ll--i r sso To , -mfr.m..,r.rsr...,R,..f., ..,, 1 2 f 5 ?r2rfaE,W 'l7?5rf57?4: 2z-.:':s..f . . . .. . ?':2Effif-M3521ffm211211. rf - K - K 1 - ' 170 Volleyball teams in the state, all-region team member Schlaut explained the key to their success: We finally started playing as a team. The senior added, Coach Vannoy really helped us out a lot. Coach Nita Vannoy attributed their winning record of 26-8 , not to any star players, but rather to every member of the team. Overall, the reason why we won was because they were all good, said Coach Vannoy. We didn't have any superstars. Everything we did con- tributed to the overall effort, the coach added. l Dana May if 1 -W if , .... l 1 W X5,, VICTORY - Varsity team members and fans celebrate a Bobcat victory of 15-11, 17-15, over the Snyder Tigers in pre-district play. an W STR R R ETCH' Teresa Harrington and Anita Allgood execute a double block. SINGLE HANDED - Senior Val Schlaudt performs mid-air acrobatics to dink the ball. Volleyball 1 7 1 TAKE THAT! - Senior Bonnie Smith spikes the ball over the net while a Permian defender takes evasive action to attempt to block the shot. . . .51 4 51-111'.fUff1f4sfi11431w5sf 2m Q51 1 .2 11111111151112:112411Q1e5?gev1g5111.m 11'.111.s11w1:f11o:11m111.111L1111.111 1 . 11115.11 .ga-1f1:11-.f1s111.11Q 111141111 . .. 5' 1:71 51as,fs1111.f1f-asgjLiQSi?z1fsi,gs1f?1'mf13111fff1,1 1 -, ' L11-1 peep .1 .. 1. 1111,1,11L11111..111,1111.M.111111. ,,.. 1f.11111.w.Q1g11 -f.,, 1 . 11 1 . .. 11 ,,kff. kg. 11 1 11 1,121 5,1 i 11 neeown 1 eeooeee Clvervivk .vga Nitin i 1 11 11 1 1 1 V 1 L f1 ,..v,, 1 ..,. ,1 1, A111 1fis21 .34f1 ,asf 2 1,gfQ.14wf1.Lng,1f9a.1:Wt.Q1v11.11111.11 .11111E:f.f.f11111:w111L3gf111:g,1 Lf' 411 11 11z1gm.11Lg. my f1511111:1z. 1.1 ,T 692111.11211 11.11111 1 .ggixif12111fi11,15515ss1gee1ii:1153.f1.13y1 1 'iff 1 K 5 K V. f.4ss1'w1.11f1 1f:71S5 ':?'s.:1E5 N Ss' 1 . 1111 433111. .zawg,a51s1ffp5g11.f1411.w 1 .z'3fffS:v::ll111111':ff:93ifQf'i 6:51 -:1 91 -V':1:2'S5.4..1:'L:f55 1 .2 H53 'l15fiAvEi ':Tz':':'1E.155'4'.'E .1 1? f2?1k2E.f1 mprwf. 1Jf1'f:d1'f3V 5.53: V1 5351.1 z.'L:'521'Lf5 .5QE:i1xSW:f,lYz9? 1 -- 1 . . 11 1 111 .. 1. 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Y 2SYil5f51wf5i.i1 11 11 . 1 - 1. f111.511151.151Q.Pu1111111111:11 1,.. .1 H .1 1, 1. 1 1 H . --ff 1.1111 W -1.1 1-1 A 11 . 11. 1111 1 ..111 1f1111111.:11.41111w1.1.1w11111.f11 .1 .1 11 .111 . 111111 1 1 m.114.mf1111 K f f'k'U1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 '1' 1 '1 V 1i.i1111iT 11'f2filf1 5: 111 , ..,. ,H ,,,.1. .1 . 11 . . 1111 . 11., 5 .. ..11.. 1 11 ...1 1 ,fiittll A1551 -Aw xi Q K yogi, ,A as .in Q3 ,gfllqf Q59 5. 4 wif' 'Xe AYiX i ,T isas our of the Lady Cats, seniors We all had fun playing, said Ms. The four all-district players helped Monica Bradley, Shawn Clark, Smith. She expressed that the successful lead their teammates to a 13-1 district Bonnie Smith, and Val Schlaudt, season was due to the fact that the girls record and 26-8 season record. were chosen to the all-district team. got along and believed in each other. The junior varsity volleyball team also ri Q fared well, being able to sport a record of 16-7. With players like sophomores Pam Rose and Jody Fillpot, the team took second place at the Water Valley JV Tournament. We had a good season, said Coach Gail Stillwell. She added that the junior varsity competed as well as anybody else in the district. This was Ms. Stillwell's first year at Central. HEADS UP - Senior Monica Bradley goes airborne to spike the ball Bl teammates prepare to cover. Volleyball 173 I hooting for the spot of bi-district champs for two consecutive years proved to be a formidable battle for the Cats' basketball team. Instead, the cagers closed the season on the re- bound of last year's success with a fourth place standing at the district level. The Cats district record stood at 7-7 '1,Es?ffilfrir192.51552-1.23.2,LQ - 'if iii tif ' . 151-7,551.5'Mmfsi,:42:fsi1i:fr2 fff.:xi:ii'.? - f-lffffi , ..,,.., E.,ls,.,5,.,A:M,,, i.,,::,,.:,,: ,,.:,, . ,,., . 3 1 7 'i2l'2,,:-i, 3' i53k,,5rfU:,Usl5. - 5x,5,- orszpki.,,,,: gg r.. ' 1 .w,,:fw,A-s , . , f. 4,1,o,w.t,zs.1-W, . ., if Tfl5Q2QlQss2giS2j3if lil ' ' ' FA r 1 ' W it l Ei 'f I f l ' ' i - K f - - .Q iiif zizrszxsmiiwi si-'ff-w trl .6542 is , ,,,:.f:s, . f - fr f Q 1 7 57 Li t. to --11-51, K ww gwfs'v1wrssv1sf- -: W wt.f,mf2,rf'1,1,- f - rri i ' 1 j gsizfi3Yi3m: fti 2??T'ii'i5ffi51i' s'Y'47?7'li,iri . . 1'f wkfisffs5?i5ii?15sj54f'Q while season totals boasted a 13-15 record for the boys' basketball team. In the district competition, Central's rival, Permian, finished firstg however, the Cats clawed-out the Panthers in the team offense category, scoring an average of 62.71 over Permian's 61.8. Coach Rob Wylie felt that the teaml although not bi-district champs againl basically had a fair season. We were slightly disappointed, but in general, I think we did a good job and played a good season, stated the coach. l Jerry Daniel 1 , ........-. ,N Q JUMP FOR IT - Senior Michael Pfluger claws it out with a Cougar for a jump ball. 174 Basketball ls. :- Q 5,33-.Ease - 'ig 'x KEEP AWAY - Senior Zane Hoppe keeps the ball away from a Cougar defenseman. I SHOOT TWO - Senior Michael Plfluger takes off to shoot a basket. ff e,,,, ., -9' 1 is .. Wqiig X 'lf , 1 .,,......., ,, i f-.QQ 5: ix Wfe Basketball 175 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front row: Frankie Hill, Keith Green, Coach Rex McPherson, Coach Rob Wylie, Coach David Moody, Zanne Hoppe, Greg Thomas: second row: David Poynor, Ottoway Perryman, Greg Lisewsky, Michael Pfluger, Brian Ross, Rodney Anthony, Willie Blackey, Ricky Alfaro, Mike Menefield, James Berger. 17 6 JUNIOR VARSITY - Front row: David Clan- ton, Jimmy Zapata, David Hulse, Mark Fogle, Greg Gomez, Victor Yogi Barrera: second row: Coach Rex McPherson, Mike McCarty, Ronald Lewis, William Bubba McCIendon, Skip Bartek, Craig Hook, Ricardo Martinez. DOUBLE TROUBLE - Senior Michael Pfluger battles two Cougars in search for Brian Ross. HHH 1, 4 . 4 L 123' Y f Q f, , L ' , A- . ' f 15? 1. QM., I Y- Q. .,g',,' -i if I K Sri .M,,, e P FOR TWO - Senior Rodney Anthony towers ibove a helpless Cougar player as he shoots rom the key. he phrase, the pick of the litter is generally associated with the best of a certain group. Three basketball players proved to be the pick of the litter during the 1984 season. Senior Michael Pfluger was chosen to represent the Cats on the 4-5A all-district team. Returning as the cagers only bi- district team member starter, Pfluger ended the season with a total of 394 points and was ranked first at Central in the free throw average, rebound average, and scoring average. Two other players, senior Zane Hoppe and junior Brian Ross, qualified as honorable mention to the all-district team. Both players ranked high in field goals, rebounds, free throws, and total points throughout the season. I Jerry Daniel l'VE GOT lT - Senior Zane Hoppe leaps up for a rebound against the Cougars. s in volleyball, the Lady Cats' basketball team proved to be the team everyone was after. The Lady Cats started off their season by winning 10 straight district games but were then briefly halted by two con- secutive losses to Midland Lee and Odessa Permian. But, these losses were soon forgotten, and the Lady Cats were back on the prowl again, winning their re- maining three games, including one over Midland Lee to claim the district championship. Regular season play ended with the Lady Cats on top. They outscored their district opponents 840-655, and their record of 13-2 proved to be the best. ln JV competition the girls ended their season with a 21-6 record, plus two tour- nament wins, including Reagan County and Big Spring. l Dana May REACH FOR TWO - Senior Bonnie Smith goes in for a lay up against the Lake View Maidens during pre-district play. 178 Basketball ... ...,..,, :ld - '..gi yz'lvff?i l' if-fZT,3,S2j3V'f': ' ' Odessa Iiiglijfyl gg gllig sts. istt or 1 f tgts l s Highs High an BiSf5Pfi 9 L rnirs ...s.. ...,. . .......... 67-495 60-541 54-311 40433 535314 1 111 y . -r Pisdlaissiirflirsh 3435 60442 my,,f.-.w.:frs..wit9f., '-mmmwn 'I4'.L 'T 1 wuafzg A I NP x ww W. ,I 1 , ., my +1 M 4, . Y, Ax TOUGH DECISION - A Lakeview Maiden blocks Susan RowIand's pass to Val Schlaudt. TIP IT - Senior Val Schlaudt jumps for the ball, beginning the Sonora game during pre- district competition. Basketball 179 ' Q. 180 oming off their district champion- ship, the Lady Cats next had to face Amarillo High in the bi- district playoff game. The Lady Cats led the score the entire game, up until the final minutes. However, the Lady Cats couldn't hold on. They ended up losing 52-56 which ended their season and their hopes for a bi-district championship. Three members of the district cham- pionship team were singled out for their efforts in district play. Bonnie Smith, Monica Bradley, and Shawn Sweeten, who led the team in scoring this season, were named all-district. Ms. Smith averaged 14 points a game, Ms. Sweeten 12, and Ms. Bradley 8. Leading the team in rebounds were Valerie Schlaudt, Ulin- da Young, and Anita Allgood. I Dana May -...w,,mW , , wwWwW,,, . ,.i. X Front' row: Teresagliarxington, fgfritsatlhli,jAliitalAllg66ifl5lAllison Davisisecoxiii ruw:4Coach Doug Smlth,VShawn Stfasnefgyal Schlaudt, Moait:a1Braqlley, Ulindq Coachlou Y r E P GIRLS' .lv BASKETBALL TEAM 4- Egkmuuwi Annie Gueogga. Lisa Eubmks, Joaglriupof, Kathy Klepac, Debbie Bitner, Kim McCade:X back row: Coach'-Lqgann Baker, Pam Roge,.Darla Geiger, Lauri Chenriclr,.Bridgette Green, and Coach Doug Snowdeni 1 ex , 5' ,l ..-A HOPING FOR TWO - Senior Val Schlaudt releases a jump shot in the Sonora game. Basketball 181 QW A1 YZ23A'f'fWl5', -ye, - ma gJ'k5M?af'3p'2' fV' 5fk'kQ ?QV'i5-Wi '- Q -A 'gf ' G' , I P H-, '. , 'xx ' V, 1..fra,j1m,,,,,.NUf1 --b.. , N N e fgygyn., ,Q-Q eww. qrv., v ?53M w 'KA ggi- Q ,- f m f' - 32 , 5 3 wie In W ,xr A ,Kin a ,. 5 , 22 3,N,:Qf aQ'v ' f ., , 'fgf' g l , 7 W X 1 SQW YSQM we 5, W - - NN K ,viii . v Weaefwff , ff siseiw ,-'Eel -- We-if KW?-1 ' 1 W' mf .x - ' im ' ,M A. ,.v.. ,... ,. . , , e 4 , w . , ml A J f X W rf me Y. -if eiiio f is 44. 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WM Wk +-....., Mm 182 Tennis Q .-.EMP S xx DYNAMIC DUO - Junior Glenn Welch and senior Cody Moorehead eye the ball as they rush into position. is i Q M ii gy l -4 ., W-We as .V we New Q., 4 i gzitllfdfiktrl Hi? 45? fu 3 ith an 8-2 record, the boys' ten- nis team placed third in district 4-SA. Top seeded Bobcat Dwayne Thomp- son led the team with a fourth place district rank. The team of Cody Moorehead and Glenn Welch placed second in A-doubles at the West Texas High School Cham- pionship tournament. This tennis team beat the odds this year by becoming the first team coached by Charles Williams to ever beat Abilene Cooper. They ac- complished this, five matches to four, in a district dual meet. Both the girls' and boys' tennis teams competed in several tournaments and in- vitationals, including San Antonio, Odessa, Austin, Abilene, and San Angelo. l Dana May READY POSITION - Sophomore Kerry Droste prepares to hit a ground stroke. Tenms 183 n earning a 6-4 record, the girls' ten- nis team placed fifth in district 4-5A. Ranked number one and two on the team, the doubles pair of Laura Dickson and Paige Carpenter, became the first girls' team since 1960 to advance beyond district competition. They placed in every tournament, except for regionals where they eventually bowed out. Among the tournaments and invita- tionals this yearl the girls' team as a whole placed second out of 28 teams at the Austin tournament. At the San Angelo tournament, the girls' team also placed second in A-division and fourth in B-division. Other outstanding players, according to Coach Charles Williams, included Carolyn Schumann and Valerie Neeley. As a doubles team, the duo earned sec- ond place in B-doubles at the Austin ln- vitational and reached the consolation finals at the Lake View tournament. l Dana May 5511952 184 Tennis BITE YOUR TONGUE - Sophomore Graydon Trusler concentrates on hitting a forehand during a dual meet. FOOT FAULT - Junior Glenn Welch serves the ball during practice at the Bobcat courts. L Y , A N, jv1:,+: f f f gif, f 'f . cflgjxeggr.J.',:..:q,.wwg, -, , ., ' . if Ygrfii li: pf n ,,- U ' ifxffi ' L N K, iw! g QF e L y J . A e ' B0Y5eTBN!5!5 F 'DWF G'e rW?39?Pf wud ww .Rf0FwHa1fwH - Shad 1?e9vrfMQrfh-md: sg1:tilmirdr11fewri2Kewem wehb.eeJvhiEIi6vd9eLvvne Dvi-vue g c t e ,-'M ,,,,,, Qwbx, 1 I , .r XM V 30, mf :mvwvwaQ,Jw,3,4.vm .,,1 1- -V . X V t -fn: -, V , f K Gl3f+5f?E N'5 ' K9'f!1frDfS!'PfefePeC0 d?0 1 ,A Calhoun, Kim Qcigsbns third how: , A i ffMq31iQafChemick, Valerielligeleyg Stidie Digit, e'.A 'NQ, L X f Z , L ,J Q' ,, , f ' , 1f-' 1' W: , ff s 'Vf'ZJl X-', Q'filf,1M ,J 1 - , ,,, f,,Q,2?j, ', ' ff Y A XlVI3 N1 f5l1'X . 2 I , Q , XA , f, . '., .. ' 'W' . , , . , ' fy, , f ' ' 4 5 R he Bobcat swim team made a big splash this year by setting several new school records and placing se- cond in district. One of the team's secret weapons was sophomore Cindy McClure who set school records in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, not just once, but three times. Senior Billy Ledbetter and Mike Kingan were also pace setters and record . sf ., Ezlii. W . Wir? il if .. .,:...,, . . fwr:5v:s': 4. H f'ff'f!7-95551555-fl -I-Y'-lift v1'Qf:it4?f 'A 1f'iL:lfl5?QW-55 'J , A f ,gg -f-.V f, -.s -,-- .es ,- , is K sw:-.gf sssl i f tt i , ilr i -a--.wcf- sv --W ,-fs'-1 1.1 'wr :,wgfs1. I . sr:fiI2::.:.:ss-sf?J:-aria-.11 I ., V 4 ...., 1 . ,fggfr-,sw-ee:-akrq , ,.,Zg, . isss , sccc Qi . s M yggs i yg ssfgli 2 sc r ' , , K is . cc,i.rtc . r ., ,, I ff .L . ' yftf iet- ,rcsiltrr .Bays q kg V.L-,VL Ag, 3 :krrv Q ssc T T 1 l Y ' rris s tss.. s: f, .. iir ,J QVIV .. ..., , , , wry?-356225 vY2'151,'f.i51l Ssffhff, L':53'ffV: , r,7t rrr.rl ri,,1 I r,,trt'r, . . , . STATE BOUND - Coach David Hague discusses the state swim meet with qualifiers Cindy McClure and Billy Ledbetter. 186 Swimming breakers. Ledbetter set a school record in the 50-yard freestyle and Kingan in the 500 yard freestyle. The relay teams got into the act of set- ting records. The girls' team of Ms. Mc- Clure and her sister Stacy, Cassidy Bur- dine, and Tammy Nakagawa, and the boys' team of Neil Grant, Todd Whitley, Ledbetter, and Kingan, both captured school records in the 400-freestyle. f s ifiif- i Es, at Q skim? iw, ss Due to athletes like these, the girls' team won the Monahans Invitational and placed second at invitational meets in Midland, Odessa, and at home. The boys placed first in the Midland and Monahans Invitationals, second at home, and third in Odessa. These invitationals prepared both teams to go on to capture second in district. l Dana May t , ,.,, ,--. . ., FOOD FOR THOUGHT - Members of the varsity swim team get together for a barbecue given by Principal Skip Casey, honoring state athletic and literary qualifiers. DIVER DOWN - Junlor Stacy McClure warms up for the 400 yard freestyle relay at the state meet March 17. Swimming 187 STROKE - Junior Stacy McClure competes in the 100 yard freestyle during a home dual meet against Big Spring. T ' ,z ' 1 fi f,iF35fifQixiEigQw3?Qw,fi25I V . , , ,,,,,,W,,, www ' V ff r- w , , ,Xp 531''N',s,.,f5j-.AW uQ1wm3wm'.w' V 'YX' 0' 'Nu ,rf r - Af, , w, fr- M-:Q -,uVws.m,,,,',,,,q g,,,,1+.s,,r,, . M, H V ,Y ,, , , M ,,,X,,,, M w,.,,,, ,, r ,,. Q.: 1, 'vm 1-w,:f:,fMm::,.wwwzepvwwwwx,.W,,i12' M , ,, ,. ,W W., ,. ,X,,,,Ww., ,Y fr W ,M V , 'OWYY ' .-, Q i 'Gfe2f6?7Ulf8lf!i? :,+ Q ' y in or ' eeo y DiQiQfHagueQgQ2jndy yr 'Stacy kf'Q1i:Clure2f X- .1 eoyo ' 3, ' ff' ' Jflfw 1 - ,HIi X 9fl X xYj1ww-.-53'?l.'. ' Q, . 2 , X ' X x ' Tim Yvavlasfvhn Sllitifv- JwvefTv1e:.eSfewm :ia Lfdwfiifm onnoo wfffifiv o fyW'FiE'?W' ew-vleffav' eNef'fQs-nf: Rex Leweiien. Pat-QxnithgStgyqQ1RQQTl'!? ','N i 'X 188 Swimming Xthirdyrorg: Coachigavld Haggis, Al.eea,Eenge,1 X 592 TFA. M Q 3 im everal Bobcat swimmers stroked all the way to the state champion- ships this year, the first time since 1981. Two of the athletes representing the Cats at the meet were Cindy McClure and Billy Ledbetter. Ms. McClure won the district championship in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle and the regional championship in the 50-yard freestyle. Ledbetter placed second at regionals in the 100-yard freestyle. Ms. McClure ad- vanced in both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle where she placed ninth in the 50-yard freestyle and thirteenth in the 100-yard freestyle. She ended up school records in both of these events. Ledbetter also advanced to state-level competition in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle. He placed tenth in both events and set a school record in the 100 at the state meet. Both the girls, and boys' teams ad- vanced to the state swim meet. The boy's team of Todd Whitley, Neil Grant who was district champion in the 200-yard freestyle, Mike Kingan who was district champion in the 500-yard freestyle, and Ledbetter finished fourteenth, setting a new school record. The girls' team of Tammy Nakagawa, Cassidy Burdine, Ms. McClure and her sister Stacy McClure finished twelfth in the preliminaries but were disqualified for a false start in the finals. This year has been a real successful year, stated Coach David I-Iage. It's probably been the best year we've had since l've been coaching, he added. l Dana May FLIPPER - Sophomore Michelle Grogan practices a dive during a class workout. Swimming 189 9 his year, like last year, and the year before, the boys, gymnastics team dominated the district. In dual meets this season, the boys' team boasted victories over Abilene High 158.95-157.19 Abilene Cooper 158.95- 15O.60, Midland Lee 132.9-23.2, Lub- bock High 164.5-136.00, and Seminole 164.5-127.4. The girls' team also won their share of Boyce taking second in the all-around. The girls finished fourth with Jenny Tran- ski also taking fourth in the all-around. Both teams advanced to regionals in Seminole where the boys placed first and the girls finished fourth. Boyce and team- mate Kern Arrott finished second and third in the all-around respectively. The boys' team then had to face three other teams in Fort Worth to try and de- fend their state title. Also making the trip DISTRICT MEET - Senior Patty Peregory compete s in the compulsory beam routine. meets, defeating Midland Lee 84.6-36.0 and Lubbock High 199.55-197.9. When the district meet came around, both teams were ready. The boys finished the competition in first place with David was Andrea Hollis who advanced to the competition in the vault and uneven bars. l Dana May HUMAN PRETZEL - Senior David Boyce competes In the rings at the district meet. X fi!! av iwfftwfgfsi.. I 7 ffkfk-Vw mi ,, im- ff 5, Q- we ' f v V' ,,,f+':Q: W- .figfis w inf we - iff 'wa 5 'V W' W ' Q M M, ,.4 me ,1.c 1 ra, V, ,, we A mwim H-W ,, .,,, :www-4 12,W.i1,55sg,9,XW5w,i :N ,ny ,qi QQ, ww fx L X' i V I , , Tfgiiifilz-'N Wf::1fWfaiipmgw,,,fMffv:if- QA W: EW Ming5:5952--H-,egS'fi'fXP1' ' fi? , f ff7H'.,fi, . iff' 1 1 fm. ' 5 U f ' a L, is I nn , 4 new .V 1 4. mi .Mfg 5 Kgl,gi,f54'fIf 'fd 'M W 122552 Kjjkgrfff w Eidiiiifl . tlii N'f5'H'H, zf A H1 if A VCL fi? it ,,., ., ....b . fu . W rf . 55? f Y V w1 f52S? ii.,f L , . --: : 5 if ,dw - as A 1 ' -- i - HORSING AROUND - Marvin works out on the pommel horse duri period. Wooten ng sixth 191 IRON CROSS - Senior Kern Arrott practices the iron cross on the rings. 192 LEAPING LADY - Junior Jenny Transki ex- ecutes a leap on the beam during her com- pulsory routine at district competition. ALL-AMERICAN - David Boyce demonstrates body control while warming up for floor exercise during a work out. Ri ws. we wi, ,.-- 1 L: w fgsj he year 1984 marked the four- teenth straight season for the boys' gymnastics team to advance to the state championships. The defending state and national hampion team brought home a third lace trophy from Fort Worth, relin- quishing their crown to Richland High. owever, the team earned all-state and ll-American honors. David Boyce won his second state , 4. -V veeffh--.1ff'f.1,f ,qw Y 1 vaulting title, after winning his first in 1982. Besides winning all-state honors in the vault, he also placed third in the all- around and horizontal bar. Boyce's teammate, Kern Arrott, placed state runner-up in the rings, giving him all-state, and sixth in the all-around. Representing the girls, Andrea Hollis advanced to state in the bars where she placed second. According to Coach James White, Ms. Hollis has advanced - . . V f . - f 1215 .1115 Ca 'Tiff Y' ' ' , ' f 3 higher than any of his gymnasts from the girls' team. By earning averages ranging between 8.5-9.0 in all events, except pommel horse 18.1-9.0l, Boyce, Arrott, and Ms. Hollis received all-American this year. Boyce received his in the floor exercise, vault, and all-around, Arrott in the all- around, and Ms. Hollis in uneven bars. I Dana May 3 -ri.wiff.Qfgf5,f2,1.V:aAaeaggag:-fyfsffiafef1 f V . , . i MQ r..v,.Qi.i,Wv-f,w:Q.w.-,auf W - if W ': V . ,. ' . 1 w - .fm is.,i,'1pam1gqgsgrAws.,,31ir1rsgif,,s.,.Qf1Lf1Hfe,1e-M' - 1 .r .. , 4 f. 7 , r 2 r+..fr:fffa.Q,fyfse 112-4 ff. . , f - r , . 4 1WMgw,,gfw.,t.rmfyisawer 1,2-ff ., fe e 1 - .r,,,rL 4,,ff,e.f,,y,:f,,f 5 .Ye . V - . - , 1 , M,,,',,swis-vfiimwww-r,f, lrefvfff, at , . - . . W BOYS' Shannon. Dennev Flllks- MPWW?1W99flF!l!it5393229555i!!5i3fifil5iQl3l?31Q'iVi55U'Fi-1Cllfellw A m' Conhfhmf? fit ' i . i i A-I-v aww, mend . 9 i 1 iii-WM-'i'lr,wll'sim' K ' ' f . ' -' V l' f fig? i,f12i'Les2e'iffQfgiS441 2 ' 2 . ' 'X , 2-iw'+,,aq'iiErr,l'W'i'.iQ ., i 2'- ' ' ' H 1:54-J if r iv- wi- -mtl.,.iii,iiliiib-'view-.-rw..-,sf-Q-. iw-.,.,r . ' f . ,f . 'f Q 194 SECOND T0 ONE - Gary Acevedo closes in on a Burgess nmner at the San Angelo lnvita- tional Track Meet. , , ,k., N A 99:44 QHMN BURSES x 512:15 V . ,. 'w a, N ggi ,, - 1. 12- JM X, 1 s., ply' , f r 5 ' ' V , , 'f ' Efdnfr frmuen ildrii-fir MCC -df --r f r r 1,31 2 f.,, -fy, , ,g,,,,V,- w,,X.4.+-' N, ,X 4. , , gg, , 22,15 15 1,5 4 A he boys' and girls' cross country teams jogged into success in the 1984 season. The boys' team placed first at district and fourth at regionals while the girls earned second place district honors and fifth place regional awards. The state-alternate boys' team possessed several individual achievers. At the district level, the overall finishers included the following: Thomas Emmons, firstg Richard Lomas, secondg Craig Nolan, thirdg Gary Acevedo, seventh, and Johnnie Trevino, fifteenth. At the regional competition, Emmons ranked third and Lomas eighth. Two cross country members also par- ticipated at the state meet. Emmons third place regional's finish qualified him for the state meet while sophomore Cindy McClure represented the girls' team. Because of their records, both teams showed stride in their ac- complishments. l Jerry Daniel WALK, DON'T RUN - Thomas Emmons practices for the district meet. ALL IN STRIDE - Kaye King and Michelle Acevedo set their pace at the San Angelo ln- vitational Cross Country Meet. 6 f l 39 wwg ,mga all s X -:vis . me ig! ?.5gfi?M'1z51gr5.qQj5.L' fr .. S apturing second place team honors became habit forming for the girls' track program. At each meet - the ABC relays in Big Spring and the Sweetwater Relays - the girls ran away with second place trophies. Also, staying with tradition, the team won the same spot at the district competition. Six individuals represented the lady tracksters at the regional level in April. They included Anita Algood, Monica Bradley, Cindy McClure, Annie Stobaugh, Val Schlaudt, and Cherie Wooten. These girls earned the right to compete at regionals because of high- ranking finishes in various events at the district track meet in Odessa. l Jerry Daniel 196 Track PUMPING HARD - Cherie Wooton carries the baton in the 440 relay at Big Spring. RUNNING FOR THE GOLD - Mary Ann Keister takes over a Del Rio runner at the Concho Belle Relays. , iff 'i f',' e'.r 'Hui PHOTO FINISH - Junior Wayne Hill lunges across the finish line at the San Angelo relays. QM RUNNERS TAKE YOUR MARK - Senior Derrick Campbell listens for the starter's gun at the San Angelo Relays. Track 197 8 OFF T0 THE RACES - Cherie Wooton and Lori Chernick exchange the baton at the Big Spring track meet. e .+- 'I' 'fgsovs' nmcxg nf- nEgg5pfQyaw:, Johnny Tfevgm, gnuben xoafiquezgeze Lozwp,fiB31wQ3SaipEhez, Glynn!Sgddifh,V'Qoh'gHa1L'Thomas Williameg Matt Self. Danny Casirog Albert 1ReregiE3ieB6i5dfrow: Coabhi,Bxyaii1Allen, Richard Lomas, Gene Hernandez, Craig NoldiilgRobert'3'M6IendezgDerrick gfr:giaiiBeil.n kenneth cqiemm, Johnny waakerfmne remix, Eddidingiiesghhwaynee um, Mike zu- ' wfingi6n,fManager Joe Alford: third row: Coath ,Chrisj Quilliim, Scott' Russell, Gary Acexiedo, Thdmxs Emmons, Charlie: Good, Mike Dewitigg-Iohnf1King, Mike Fanning, Dusty Calk.-Brink Brygigjlike Epley, David Clanton, Clarence Bofvmdnf Head Coach Martin Garcia. e Q -,1 or seven straight competitions, the boys' track team captured the top three positions. The most decisive occurred in Odessa where this record ad- vanced the team into regionals. After placing third at district April 7, the team competed in the regional meet April 21. At regionals, their record was halted as the team finished in sixth place. However, two individuals advanced to the state meet: Thomas Emmons and Richard Lomas. Both won their events in the 1600 meter and 3200 meter runs, .ave respectively. H Mike Fanning also placed at the regional competition. He took fifth place honors in the 110 meter high hurdles. At the state track meet in May in nam ww: 'rang Haier rshnwh Clark.tUsaf'Dalhiel.3 Jelly Filpot: 829581 Baixihi PUPQQA Ami Keistef, Bridgette Green. third IW! 1L!ugigy1Qhgmi9k,itTgmmv Brown, Ar-mr Arima, monica Bsadlsys ilsi Derma:sf-wfflsatrswfwftsliesgikswgbav B'k 'D '95'l'W eF?' Q or , 0 ililt ltil . K 1 l .Q ,gil f , ,Mt . . K 4.wi,r,i,,.13, me Y eff' , , . . - , Y V f - ,f V ,r 1 i, Qi iifgqgip 'Y 4 'i. f 'clinwli it yi :rfihxlli 1 ly vw: iq me iibil , .i H W e , .171 ,bv---Ars'-' Alfltiiivfli V 1 in ag, ,W ,Mt Austin, Emmons placed fourth in the 1600 meter while Lomas ranked seventh in the 3200 meter run. l Jerry Daniel CROSSING THE FINISH LINE - Annie Stoughbauh crosses the finish line to place second at the Concho Belle Relays. fi:-.M f.. 5:12 ms. Q... it me , t , .. ., . 1 .1 .v ., ,. t I f I - L A , . M 4 - 32 Q 1 1 I l l 1 RS - ..: 200 ed by all-district team member Kawika Cotner, the boys' golf team finished the year in fourth place in the district 4-5A race. Other team leaders were Clint Adams, Ken Diershcke, Steve Alexander, and Joey Allen. The boys' team won two first place championships this year. The team won both the Lubbock Invitational and the San Angelo Golf Classic. Near the end of the season, both the girls' and boys' golf teams saw a change in the coaching staff. Coach Bobby Men- chaca left teaching and coaching for a business opportunity. Rick Harvey, who was a coach at Lee Junior High, took over April 2 after working with the team since March 19. I Dana May 4 it ,WWW WATCH THE BIRDIE - Junior Sherry f Z if'ifiiI':' MK Weatherby calculates a shot. PAR FOUR - Clint Adams lines up a shot during practice at Riverside Golf Course. 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Golf 201 11 BOYS' GOLF - Front row: Ken Maier, Clint Adams, Jerome Ramirez, Joey Allen, John Dolliver, Brian Marshall, Coach Rex Harvey: second row: Ken Dierschke, Tommy Markham, Mike Holdorf, Willy Neslage, Steve Alexander, Chuck Brown, Adam Trevino. GIRLS' GOLF - Front row: Lisa Faber: back row: Sherry Weatherby, Dee Dee Wynne, Michelle Montelongo, Liz Montelongo. 202 Golf :Q Q ,, ,, Xe Q X rm? , , - an 1 'ir x .,.. , 'ri U I -J -.. . ,, , w a Us if W.. ,Y V X I f , . .11 ff --1.1525 IZ'-l E..l HJ''z1lk35'2ri1Sw.! ,, -f .Q9iZ'5?1fl!zi 5?fi1fic- L' !E7ie22'E'5SI'iVf VTE.: Iliff?--?Af 5 'I 5115 ' ' ii ff,:w7 ?41'f' iii Yff L,f75595.fir..-,inf? .. if., uf: . 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Winning the San Angelo Golf Classic and placing second at the San Antonio tournament and third at the Big Spring tournament prepared the girls for the district victory. At the regional competition, the girls' tied for third after the first day but dropped to fourth in the end. From the top 15 finishers, Lisa Faber placed eleventh and Ms. Weatherby fifteenth. I Dana May TEEING OFF - Steve Alexander apparently approves of his drive. PUTTING AROUND - Lisa Faber putts the ball during practice. Golf 203 wfwww-. Y .L .z ,uf ST-RRR-IKE - Despite his efforts, Mike Torres swings and misses a pitch. 204 Baseball vm. 'Tf'f': W5 2555QSQLKHLQ51sVSr!'l'2l'05V95i?STT' iiffk, Eij?ii:i:2'Vi. 45 15:1 f-MQ k wE?Q5?i21gsmG1fffWisizzfiigfilassfii???eM -I , mm,Q,Lm,M4,xfp:m,,s,.s,.L,,,,3,g,t.ssLgp Q., 51 K .f ,, ,. 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W Af I ' ' s I Na '32 'Sr 3 Mr H 1, WHO'S ON FIRST? - First baseman Mike Torres walks in the infield waiting for the ac- tion to start. 1 E 91 1 -3 ,W 55' bl S 9? 39 if M46 Yi if wif Er we he pressure felt by the Bobcat baseball team to repeat as district champions proved to be too great to handle. The Bobcats started district play by losing four of their first five games to Abilene Cooper 4-7, Midland Lee 6-11, Odessa Permian 2-4, and Midland High 2-3. In one word, it was frustrating, stated outfielder Stacy Williams. The loss of pitcher and 1983 all-district team member Jim Osborn early in the season also proved disastrous. Osborn's injured bicep muscle did not allow him to play until the final game of the season against Big Spring. We felt we could repeat as district champs, but we dicln't play well early in the season, explained Coach Rex Scofield. At 1-4 in district, the Bobcats had to win the remainder of their games if there was any chance of them going to the playoffs. Abilene Cooper won the district cham- pionship. l Dana May 'hm HOMEWARD BOUND - Larry Guerrero runs around first for a double. Baseball 205 UP FOR THE CATCH! - Senior Mike Torres jumps to catch an Odessa High line drive dur- ing the final home game April 24. r 1 I 1 l ,, ,, . .MM BATTER UP - Danny Gonzales practices his swing before the Odessa High game. 206 Baseball gsm frm , , 9 WML: 1 1 ,, G K ,. sl 'EQ 2 e- ' wi , gif? W f n :Q M 2' af: ,... i , ' - Y kkrr - ff '. ., 'HM'-'. .,, Q 5 L: gg 1, U ' '- z ' ' ,Q 1 L1 i 1 1 lx A Qigfgfsk, ff .A K K , .. ., sinh: gg gg. A2-I 1 Lf' iw-ev'W!Q?7..:-fiizigm?f'Hfii'fifrfVW1w'i: aw.-,fe 7 'QW3wyf'ifffQ fW1:.f1f . kc 'i'-f w'12f' A Skim-2I575fp'7'f' ,-1 --.-Qfgiliizff X W5 Wi ' iz' 'fi 1, m o ig ' ' ' ' H ,, , , , m1Qam1'ag.,,1 2 .saw Lf.-e ,,i,.,fM:f-Qixiuf. :1.,,, 2, Q -, ..,, A ,, 'If' ' I .. f5,M,M,-f,fifgfmwfw 1 1, ' ,, , Y ' , v-,- I , f I M , ' +L K' ' ' ' A H 1 ,. ic ,,... .:.. ,, ,,,,, , L , ,., ,N 4,, ,f 4 . L , , ..,. K H 4 L if 1 fe M i , Q hings started to turn around mid- way through the baseball season, and it looked like the Cats had a chance to pull it off. The Bobcats didn't win the rest of their games, but they won four of the last five, including landslide victories over Odessa Permian 11-1, Abilene High 18-1, and Big Spring 14-2. We were out of it fthe playoffsl, so there was no more pressure, explained outfielder Stacy Williams. With the pressure off, the team started to perform better. Five players batted district averages over .400, including Randy Brannan, .500g Mike Torres, .4203 Jim Osborn, .4143 Dwayne Hulse, .407, and Frankie Hill, .400. Zane Hoppe led the team in runs, Larry Guerrero led in stolen bases, and Mike Torres led in RBI's. lt was satisfying in the end, stated Coach Rex Scofield. The team's impressive comeback- effort brought them fourth place in district 4-5A and all-district honors to first baseman Torres, outfielder Brad Good- win, and honorable mention to lpitcher Greg Lisewsky. The Junior-Varsity team earne a 6-10 record, led by players Larry Mon longo, Sammy Guevara, and Danny Peafe. I Dana May ' ll lam., rg Lx,k.'1? . ii,ii4gri3'y,.,-ji,, l X I ' 'Y F Q 4 A ' . A . 'fi ,,.. , --an S . , .,,, . L . , M --f 3 ...M .,,, , ,,,, ., M - ff- , -1' ' 5 Y ' ff ,, ., .. 2 l - ' V .rar . 42 M H V ' ' '. Z --. , W ' ' Mi ' ' ,- '. A -5 , 1 - ' 'iii - n ZEN . E. 5 K . - 1 All: L X C MQ, TWU' . 'gTl,,sr. 7 5,-,V --E 51315 ' , ' -2,4 Q -1 . .f BMW 5 'AV' K K xv, ,,,, . . X W . , '-.. L ,f . ' ' . ff-V Qi- f l . is -fs' 1 - .Jig ,, ,E Q argl ,M ,ur ,.-M gr . iii. : r W ' yr 4, , fi' ' H N' 'E 7 Z ' W ,A 'Wil-f-'j ww V, 5- . , ,V U x I' i .il r-1' , fs..- f -... .M A ' I 1 i f it ' 'if -. .ff . 'I it M -E 5 ' V' k Q. 1' I I 1 i ,,., gf I -L , if H Q , in or f in . 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' .... f ''W95565114U5hni5G0li3aldS3,15tiQ9 Williariw: 533053170155 ,?iili!lv2iFKHiilli6l!illii13i'ii!?G5W 4' l feamawaeaeaew amaaawi.aeqe,a,eii,svarfwwuvavaunnaw:asa+- ..rf i' .. rii i .r ,V g ,gg gl, V V V, ,.,, 7,477 fx, : g V. K . ir. W ,W mfr., - 2, Y . if 5,5 .,, ,ff . is . , . l '- a. i .1 .. ,' A E Basebau 207 THROUGH CLOSING I V 210 Closing Closing 211 212 Awards Art: Journalism Kevin Schoff Stephanie McCollum Brendon Yates Jerry Daniel Speech and Amy Bruton n Terry Cavazos Jack Scott Lisa Shew Jennifer Brinson Glenn Hill Katy Garten Laura 214 'X sv' 'MKS 'fam-. Closing f. ZA ,ywi , 1 . fi V f,Kb 1 'V' Rf We Closing 2 216 56, M , 21 131' F L. F ! E E I L I E r V L L i E s I r H I L Y M -- , ff- f'----v- - f-v------W - -, -f ,Y,,YN.,.l. Y .YH 71,7 , , , f , -W Y- -4.nY1,, 2 M A .Ll , 4, , ,A l. i F I L Q i L e i r V A n V P- t. l f X. x 5 V v E i 5 i i L r I. , 5 P i V F wi SAN ANGELO NEW CAR DEALERS ANGELO TRUCK AND TRACTOR, INC. - 617 N. Bell JIM BASS FORD AND HONDA CAR COUNTRY MAZDA 2901 Sherwood Way 229 N. Chadbourne MUSTANG CHEVROLET, CORP CLEVELAND MOTORS 212 E. Beauregard 225 Austin RANDALL MOTORS, INC. COLEMAN IMPORTS, INC. 801 W. Avenue N. 2471 Sherwood Way SCHUCH MOTOR CO., INC. I-I. R. LITTLE CONCI-IO BUICK - GMC - 2471 Sherwood Way OPEL SIMPSON SUBARU 1909 W. Beauregard 2500 N. Bryant Blvd. JERRY FREDERICK LINCOLN-MERCURY 15 W. Concho 222 Ads L f I ORDEQ PIZ SHAKEY S 20 N. Howard 949-3739 M. L LEDDY ' 14 S. Chadboume 658-5544 JIM BEAN ' 5 902 Pecos 653-4187 , Ads 223 1110 0 5 A STADIUM LANES 2105 Knickerbocker 2 949-7112 Y 105 s. Bnfgmt Eva. gi-4201 sunset Mal' 333222 224 Ads 5 r' 4? wi P 4 gg ' .W .Wi M5015 3 E aim. 4 ,if RODU ffm 3 ii Liz W , A z . if ' W, ,. - ww 'Wins 2 Q 1 A, rf f 1 fa .5 fi 1 , . 5,1 v, ? E 9 F, IH ,,, i LQ, W, Q , aafcfbbiv? . ggi ' me is .ff M 7 - siwlfinfs . ,.,, W. ,V,, I 6 f 51:3- c if , 'fin 1 V. v ,- 1, , ' . , m,,, f V kg 7 ? A W -'rf mm . , A . ,.V' ' ,, A ff ww .,', ,. ' :Z , J f , 5wz0. iw? - it , ..,, K ,W L -h L A Ewmuqnw P f Ms ii f 1, , .T , '5 -M 'F X a . SQ, go 6. 4,1 Q A THREE RIVER AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 7 702 S. Oakes 653-588 R BONANZA I 1850 Sherwood way 653-1686 226 Ads f SCOTT NURSERY 4044 S. Bryant Blvd. 653-7723 TUPPSHINE 1102 S. Chadbourne 658-1886 SAN ANGELO BANKS Insured by FDIC BANK OF THE WEST CITY SAVINGS 2909 Sherwood Way 230 W. Twohig CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK SOUTHWEST BANK 36 W. Beauregard 3471 Knickerbocker CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK - WEST TEXAS BANK 3806 Loop 306 2210 Sherwood Way FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK TEXAS COMMERCE BANK 124 W. Beauregard 301 W. Beauregard 4 Ads 227 STRIKE IT RICH 1500 W. Beauregard 653-3341 KING MUSIC C0. 13 E. Twohig 655-7381 228 d F W E P L i L P A Q '43, THE AILERY 1020 Colorado 655-1516 ALT -TRI-HI-Y Front Row: Susan Self, Shannon Smith, Amy Weatherby, Lisa Green. Second Row: Betty Green, Kim Turner, Laura Dickson, Amy Hall, Corey Miller, Ty Lynn Patterson, Kim Terrill. Third Row: Laura Villareal, Amy Lange, Aimee Livensparger, Camille Miller, Leslie Lord, Tlna Grant, Leslie Fleming, Jana Smith, Susan Stoebner, Dee Dee Wynne. Fourth Row: Allison Kinslow, Becky Book, Teresa Green, Brenda Franke, Liz Neslage, Patti McCrary, Stephanie McKinnis, Laura Faries, Jennifer Abell, Michelle Bumann, Lisa Jones, Teena Roberts. 230 Ads VPS? fig fig ARBY'S s 102 N. Bryant , 658-8419 Junior Class The Junior Class appreciates the contributions of the following merchants and individuals who helped .create Southern Nights for Prom 1984 April 27: Junior Class Officers' Parents p ' Mayfield Paper Co. Hemphill-Wells Home Hardware Maurice's Shirley Floral Scott Nursery City Lumber Wax Works , Midland Chamber of Commerce Texas Hair Dressers-Cosmetologists Assn. Faculty Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Skip Casey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Runion Albert Garza Manuel Gonzales Sam Cedillo Sharon Cloud fAngelo Civic Theatrel Garland Holloway fGandy'sJ John Braswell and Staff lConvention Centerl Ted Hume Construction 3 . Ads 231 Merchants Back the Cats . . . ALLISDN JEWELRY PEGGY CLOUD: 2108 W. Beauregard T A AMERICAN HARDWARE 408 M-:Kee 618 S' C a 'e TRIPLE B ATHLETICS BARRGN PLUMBING 2421 Sherwood wav 3226 Foster St. GEORGIA'S 1917 Knickerbocker 232 Ads ' Special Thanks The Westerner staff appreciates the following for helping make y the 1984 yearbook a success: CHS English Department CHS Government Teachers CHS Faculty Jim Bean Photographers Herbert Acevedo Southwestern Welding Supply Co. Kellie Majors - Cover Design' Glenn Gerloff Joan Pace Balfour Staff Susan Casey ' June Shaw Doll Frederick Faculty Yearbook Assembly Stars: Skip Casey Nettie Carr Bob Price Tommie North Bob Beaver Anita Monk Grady Roe Barbara Glasscock Charles Miller Buster Barnes Larry Logsdon Journalism I Students for Helping With Yearbook Copy Ads 233 'FMA Yfigte ,flip Q sr-F ACEVEDO, GARY: Track 3: Cross Country 3 P 28, 162, 198. AGUILAR, JAIME: Auto Body, 2: 3rd District. P. 28, 167. ARMSTRONG DIANA OEA Treas Spanish Club, Tex Anns P 28, 156, 157 ARROTT, KEM P 28, 117, 192,193 ASEUEDO, MICKEY P 28, 179 ASHBY, KIM: FHA, Rep. P. 28, gg1s4?2s2ifg2srfs3rsi'Swr'f W, W ,gb gm! M f1,g f'z Zs ,gg M tr is .sa ggi, 2 rr 3 l gg :iw le 77-get 5 M51 sf 5, k wie- ,y -ff..w1t.sl,,,w.,.srat-i:s.s,..,..., lf ,.f.sr,sr-, sp .msls-V. M- gg.,we-tw.--..W-.as--asrgw. a,.m,f., . ,,ss,.W -1- fe -,. .W , it 'B 7 , gl it : I e a .. .. . . . ,. .. ...I .. . . ..,., ,. ...M isis .Kg g,m.w-az. ti, ,. ,,.. cr., . . I v rr :ss-sages:--zzswirs -22 -sf'if.filf!?iI.sp'-me:i?2 f..r-.2-...iv gi., f . .... f., I if-2 :rr i I Y , -I ' AGUILAR, SONYA SAMANIEGO: VOE. AGUIRRE, ANNETTE: HECE. AGUIRRE, MANUEL: VICA, AIKEN, LYNNE: OEA. P. 28, 156. ALFARO, RICKY: P. 28, 45, 126. ALVARADO, ELVIRA: Mexican American Club: VOCCT, Sec. ALVARADO, YOLANDA: P, 28. ALVARADO, JESUS: P. 28. ALVEREZ, JOHNNY: P. 28, 127, 167. ALVAREZ, JUAN: Art Club, 3: Football 2.P. 28 129, 156. AMES, TERRY: P. 28, 141. ANDERSON, ANGELA: P. 28. ANDERSON, CARA: Symphonic Band, 3: Mar- ching Band, 3: Stage Band, 2: Rifles: Percussion French Club, 2: Soph. Rep. P. 28, 137, 139. ANDERSON, KIRK: T.V. Elec., 2: Sgt. Arms. P 28. ANDERSON, KRISTEN: P. 28. ANDERSON, TERRANCE: Basketball: Gym- nastics, 2: FHA, 2. ANDRADE, LUPE: Westerner: HECE: FHA, Hist. P. 148. ANDREAS, STEPHEN: P. 28. ANDREWS, SHERI: J.V. Track: Spanish Club Bobcat Booster P. 28 ANTHONY, RODNEY: P. 177. ARCHUT, BOB: P. 28. ARIAS, JANIE: Mexican American Club, 3: FHA 3. P. 28. ASHLINE, LORRIE: Ladies Acapella: DECA ll: Ag., 2. P. 28, 179. ASHMORE, VALARIE JATON : Volleyball: Cheerleader: VOE Bobcat Booster: Homecoming Dutch Nom. P. 28, 156. ATWOOD, ANDREW: P. 125, 188, 29. AVILA, ARMANDO: P, 30. BALDWIN, SHELLEY: Drill Team: Track, 3: J.V. Basketball: Bible Club, 2. BAMPTON, TRACI: Bobcat Boosters: FFA, 3, Sec, BANDY, WILLIE: NHS. BARCLAY, ANNE: J.V. Volleyball: FFA, Art Club. BARNES, GAYLE: Marching Band, 3: Symphonic Band, 3: Orchestra, All Region Band: Ladies Acapella V.P.: Chorale: Thespian: One-Act Play: State SolofEnsemble Contest, 3: Rifle Corps: Flag Corps. BARNES, KATHY: Cheerleader, 3: Bobcat Boosters, 2: Soph. Fav. Nom,: Jr. Fav: Miss CHS: Jr-Sr. Prom Duchess: Jr-Sr Prom Queen Nom.: Homecoming Duchess: Track Court Duchess: Spanish Club. BARRON, RANDY: ICT, V. Pres.: Best Personality Nom. BARSCH, KAREN: HECE, 2, V. Pres. BARTLETT, CHRISTY: Student Council Senator: Jr. Class Sec.: Sr. Class Sec.: Tex-Anns, 3: 1st Lieutenant. BATES, BOB: Spanish Club 1: German Club, 2. BEADMAN, REBECCA BECKER, MICHAEL: J.V. Football, 2: Varsity Football, 1: Track, 3. BEJIL, NORA: Band, 2: Colorguard, 2: Mexican- American Club, 2: FHA: D.E., Regionals. BENNETT, ROSS: NHS: German Club, Pres. i BENSON, BILLY: Auto Mech.: VICA Chapt. 187, Pres. BIDDIX, DANIEL: German Club, 2. BLACKBURN, LYNETTE: DECA BOCK, MEGAN: Latin Club, 3: German Club, 2: Treas,: French Club: NHS: School Board Essay Finalist: Latin III Award: German Achievement Award: National Merit Commended Student. BORREGO, MIRIAM: FHA: Mexican American Club: VOE. BOWEN, GUY: TV Electronics: VICA Chapt. 817: Region Technical Speed Skill, 3rd: State Technical Knowledge, 1st. BOWEN, MISSY: HECE: CVAE. BOYCE, DAVID: Student Council, 2: All-State Gymnastics, 3: All Dist. All Region Gym., 3. BRADLEY, JULIAN: Football, 3: Track. BRADLEY, MONICA: FCA, 3, Pres: Var. Volleyball, 2: All-Dist. Volleyball 2: Varsity Basket- ball 3: All-Dist. Basketball: Honorable Mention Basketball: Track, 3: Shot Put Dist. Champ: Discuss Dist. Champ: Nathans Award for Track: Named West Texas Outstanding Athelete: Most Atheletic Nom.: Westerner Staff. BRAY, LAURA: P. 33, .-I..--f. g, V. Aw in -- ff--- --1 --sry .V ..... .. . M f.:.1.-:rf f.--. Q-ii,.s..i....n. Q..sl..-ws...w.ff.:f ms.-Q.-v-w.-f1-as'fleas'-vwwf.f---Q..i-sfs.r1ef.we we--ae-ss-rm.-s-i-w-ffms,s..:f.- ms. .we-sq .,,, .. . ..,. s f f-ff f, -:ff is-fi:s1z.:-11.8,-.zf.1..f -gf sw..-,.1fs:. wx:-fw!llt-fi. -'f..H-.-:Li-iff'----J ..w--mf-'aff were me-Vrfw-Fw: :fw'wi.f. 'Wm . 7 fi -R 1 . Q., I Q s..ff.:tti1'- :ferr . Q:,i,5,w5- 5.5. jjj k ug 1 f..55'.:Q HQ, 'ilk 553:VlifA7.'3Zl5lE?4f3t'ql' W3Ef'..'g'fiL5V 'Ql: 'niiffkiw lS.lffL'fl? ll '. xfik ' 23' --if Q 4255775--i'7.5,ijlifkl if- 1fjsii?53fii?'xf , A 1 1 . L: fifgm-,.., so -f ..- if -ii-1-lv : gg,f14.w.ss1:w--.-1 -11 , mf- . sr- .'Eaf.. as 121.2 wszefiim sua. 'ws-iii wif-ae-- Wi, .ewes-fffwflli fwxivzgis..lffwf-s1..if4sii1?L: isikwssf few-wi fHflfw-fiiflsdsfiiff ll .,, : 1 ' rf' :.: :L -- .ma lw..::,jgf wk, ' is '1 ,j j'l2:L5? 5- . ,fl ii ' . Ill Q, 'C rg :SF 8:5 'h::Ii1 z fggif .fi f I' ' wf.f':5'1 iWg,?1iE'f75i?Q qjiFgfwiwflcfQ'Qjg1'::,1'4 ,jj :ex-1' 'wit' X s,.j fkff fig I 215' 22:2..,g11.Q'f-G6'fi::::l'I ig- 115:13 ' ell? Zifiif-Hai? 'Ml rftifsflr. l ..s,..l-M. ........, . . 1. I., - ,,,...-rs. 1 . .. ,f ,.,...rs,.ffi...,1..- Q. :ritz--sg: srmsrf-...tsl-W-,i1f.,.,.s:.i,3,.fs..ls-il.-i...,.3,-,.:W:.....ffi-Mg. :' g,,,:,,Qg::g4Qpgs,fggtsg-Qg.g.r:2.s.25frigwzsfwis .7 'Wfssf aw we an .sn -is-Pffr'-r--um.f.fis.g.siswes:- .4 .21 715.1 .57 ..L.. I Efi .. Al' . svn 9tE..ii?Sff.L- Us X. 1 -Us . 211. . WI? - . . ' . uiiafev . we? ?'f.i.1i1s?.:-so MJ It . ... 1. ,sos .s1...egf .. zz-.:.ff:w:1 -1- ff. aff pau- we sf-, . .... .V 1. zz :gm 7.58511-:s::i,::d::i : -e i 55 Viv +2--' .... .-I-. lf fm. 5: mwfnizf -ws. gf 1-i-:ww---f::ff-s sw my mf shi : s mai A' fi : fl? 115-if 5 A l A.-A-AA:-:isa :. A 2-fzwlfs-r - : 1 ..,AWAAs,,.g k A ,A,,,f..A,A:,ril,,AA...t,A-11:12, At.. Av- ,wr A.: AQ:-A.A... A, A. .fAfQ,Ssws:rAAA.t.A A A ' A - 5 '- -W ...,1,,As.A,.5M,A,,, ,A ., ,, A A . A , . ... W . ... If -- . .A , ,, .. -.. -. . A ,X ..,1, .. . .M ,, ,, .A A.,,.,AAA,A'A ,AAAA . I ....,r. Aw A ..AA.,,.A,.. Am...AA., I : . .A A A. .h., . M,,M A .M,,,fA1 ,, .,, LAL,l, ,,g 4 ,. . A. ,, , ,.,QQ,,Lh ., : :,, , . A A . w V fi fri f ' A ,n,,kL,,h, AA AA ...,.,, A X.A. .,,,,... s , ,,,., . ,,,,, .A .,, ,A A A. . A ,. A. ,, AA A. . .Att ,W . ,, .. , x5s3s,f4AzzAf':': AAA g ft-. AJ? 'Kwon ' A I 'W -mf 3 '12Afz :tA-QIAA f -A oIEA:wA'!fErf':. 517' - Ww?Wf5A:v7'-.'.L' 'SSM taAvf,pt,.:f,i ffifv fix.:-rMPf1Xg:fswfgA.f:A A . . ff, A ,AQHA : ' f 'h A ' ' -L-g - .A AA , ,, A - , - AA A. -- . Y . ' 6' I A . I 'A A L, .A-.s,iri,,,,AA,,,A.A.,-wr A.,A.t.,,,,+.ysA,,.a-A,, .V A H I.-AA ,Zit.Awww,,,AA..A,,,gr,,1iWAwAA,A.AAvA,A,.q,A-2.ff...5A,,.y,A:sArg,w-HA...:. Af- A-AAsweAsAfAA:fA:: -frLA'.sUQ::4Aff-Af1Wi::.AAzrA.-A4..AA ,IA Aww-f:f:as1AA , ' BRINSON, JENNIFER: All Region Band, 3, Area Band, All-State Band, Band Pres., Most Talented Nom., Outstanding Girl Musician, NHS, Fac. Who's Who, Perfect Attendance, 3, Jazz Band. P. 33, 22, 130,139,153, 158. BRISTOW, STEPHEN: JV. Cross Country, 1, Latin, 1, Who's Who. P. 33, 131. BROOKSHIRE, MICHELLE: FHA, 2, FHA V.Pres. for PRT, Mascot, 1, lPecosl, Journalism, Westerner, P. 33, 125. BRUMLEY, JANET: FHA,, OEA,, Language Award at ASU. P. 33, 156. BRUTON, AMY: Band 3, Hist., Drama, 3, Regional Prose Achievement Winner, 2, Thespian, Pres, Symphonic Band, Outstanding Interpreter, 2. P. 33,137,14O,141. BRYANT, COURTNEY: Tex-Anns, 3, Homecom- ing Duchess, Senior Favorite Nom., Southern Sea Award. P. 33, 13, 41, 134, 158. BRYANT, JERRY: Band, 3. P. 33, 145. BULLEN, JEFFREY: Football Trainer, 2, Soph. Football, Top 10070. P. 33, 167. BUMANN, MICHELLE: NHS, 2, Bobcat Booster, 2, Chemistry and Geometry Award, French Club, 2, Rotary Club Valuable Student Award. P. 33, 126, 131, 158. BURDINE, CASSIDY: French Club, 2, Swimming, 3, Regional Qualifier, 3, State Qualifier, Captain. P. 33, 158. BURK, JASON: German Club, Vice Pres., Pres, 2, NHS, Top 1007a.P.33,126, 131. BURK, JOHN: Spanish Club, Pres. P. 33, 129, 147. WM .... - . A : . A Ns:- ffi? '- A ::s'r.A'vzts:zf:f.2-...s 1:1 :--111: - -: A.: 41 .1 A' M.:-1.1.95 .. It IMA A .. :'P :A Aiiiff' ..fflQ52:fAA?zAf1g t,-A,.,,.qi3U?if9iti:5iiAb , ,, ,AA,,g::gA,y,37fpsA.AAA:,..f,,fgzz. A, A ff :gg,,y:A:..1ii?gAAf' , . . A . . ..,As,,,A,,,AA,.. -.rs-:s,f,,.Aa A. . A .... . A.. ,-:..- A L... AA,A:.. A, I ,A-,gel . .A .. A. AA. A A .. -A.-A---1Aamf-A-AQ:AA-..A: BURKS, GREGORY: Chorale, Vice Pres, 10th All Regional Choir,, Solo 1. P. 33, 156. BURNS, CAROLYN: Concert Band, 2, Marching Band, VOE, 2, French Club, 3, Whols Who, Language Award. P. 33, 131, 156. BUTKOVICH, JEFFREY: Football, 3, Honorable Mention, All District, 1, Most Handsome Nom. P. 33,46,156,167. BUTLER, ROBERT: Varsity Gold, Best Personality Nom. P. 33 BYRD, KELLY: Varsity Football, Spanish Club, Housing Award, P. 33, 167. CABRAL, DEBRA: VOCCT CADY, LES: P. 33. CAIN, CLAIRE: P. 33, 148. CAMPBELL, CHARLES: VICE, 2. P. 33. CAMPBELL, DERRICK: Football, 2, Track, 3, Choral, 3, Nathans Most Valuable Player, Mr. CHS, All Central Texas Football Team, West Texas Foot- ball Team, All Dist. Football Team, Concho Valley Football Team, Prom. Beau. Nom. P. 33, 38, 10, 166,167,133,197A CANTU, ALFRED: HECE, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, 2. P. 33, 146. CANTU, OLGA: Bobcat Babes, Mexican American Club, Sec., UIL Shorthand, Dist., 2, Reg. 4th. P. 33, 129, 135. CARDONA, VIGIL DIANA: HOSA, FHA, 3. P. 33. CARPENTER, CARA: THESPIAN, 3, School Board Essay Finalist. P. 33. CARPENTER, Keith: P. 33. CARPENTER, KIM: P. 33. CASTRO, RODNEY: FOOTBALL, J.V, Baseball, 2. PA 33. CAVAZOS, TERRY: Honor Thespian, Stage Mgr. tor Barefoot in the Park , 'Little Mary Sunshine, The Importance of Being Earnest , The Pride of Miss Jean Brodie, , Mexican-American Club, Pic- nic Cast. P. 33, 141, 129. CEDILLO, GILBERT: Symphonic Band, 2, Concert Band, Jazz Band. P. 33, 137, 139. CEDILLO, LAURA: Tex-Anns, 2, Spanish Club, Sec., Homecoming Duchess Nom., Southern Seas Award of Merit. P. 33, 129, 134. CHALK, BRIAN: Baseball, 2. P. 33. CHAMPLIN, THERESA: Basketball, 2, FHAM, Chap. Pres., Mastersingers. P. 33, 132. AafAss..sA,m-fAAAA,, 1 ,,1,.,,.Agg:-Af...gp- A f f-f.AA.... . A . AMAA: 12,.A'z:frsAw CHERNICK, KIM: Band, P. 37. CLARE, GREGG: French Club, Rep. 3, 3rd Place French Sym., Key Club, V. Pres. 3. P. 34, 142, 131. CLARK, CHRISTI SHAWN: J.V, Basketball Mgr., Volleyball, 3, All District Volleyball, Monahans All- Tourney Team, Track, 2, Excellence in Computer Programming Award, 2, NHS, 2, Gov. Award, Band 1st Lt., Who's Who, National Army Reserve National Scholar, Athlete Award, Charles Parrett Scholarhip Orchestra. P. 34. CLARK, CINDI: French Club, 2, Swimming, 3. P. 34, 188. CLARK, DARRYL: Football. P. 34. CLAY, JANET: Track, 3. P. 34. COKER, MONICA: OEA Club, 2. P. 34, 156. COLEMAN, KENNETH: Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Senator, St. Council TreasA, Football, Cheerleader, Track, 3, Capt., Algebra Award, FCA, 3, NHS, 2, Who's Who, Mr. CHS Nom. PA 32, 34, 61, 126, 142, 158. COLEMAN, MIKE: Band, 3, Orchestra, 3, ABC, Pres. 2, Band Chaplain, P. 34, 137, 139, 145. CORDER, KELLY: FFA, Metal Trades, 2. CORTEZ, GILBERT: Ag., 3, V. Pres., Student Council. PA 147. COUNTS, DARRELL COX, MIKE: P. 35, 114. CROSS, PHILIP: Mastersingers, Pres., Chorale, 2, Sec., Choir, Int. Thespian. P. 132, 141. CULLAR, JEANNELLE CUELLAR, JENNIFER LEE CUMMINGS, REBECCA: OEA. P. 35, 156. CZUBINSKI, JOSEPH: P. 35. DAIGLE, KIM: Spanish Club, 1, Marching and Con- test Band, 3, Orchestra, 3. P. 35, 137, 138. DANIEL, MITCHELL: Westerner Photographer, 2, Outstanding Westerner Photographer. P. 35, 114, 125. DARES, JOHN: VICA, 3. DARIS, KENNETH: Football, 2, ICT, 2, Pres., Spanish Club, FCA. DAVIS, ALISON: P. 172, 180. 7 f '-I A. f., ...As-i..Asr--we-'AAA.A.i'.A4QA .- Aw ,AA-:w.AA:11szf:'MAA' A f - A : : A ' 41.1. i r ,I 1. . . I, A, A vf..A. Af ..., ..,.,A ,, Q, .... . IAM Q A A--' - fffAf.rw.A. Ae Aa: wg- 75 32152272 ASG: Ai .al 5 iAA5z25Qft1Si?5f1Kiwi.. A. Ar. A... A . of AA-rA,,.,,A..AA,,,A.. ..Afg,.,,,,,AA,rAAAA .A .A ...Am AA.. .- ,avg-q,it,f.,,f,,f, A ...... . .AIA A M.. 1 A.-..AAU.''r'55, 9A:,:ij,f,f Q ,g5E:ffi5f'jiU5 :Q 41-ff:-is Aff fgA::AA,A-iw F Agree-AA .AA A .. I. ...AA ,.A A .. A... s:Ai,A..., Af... MAA. .... Z i...t AA If :A . .AAA Q: A: A-f.. ::AA:::AAAs 5 'ffl 1-A::zrAA.A-it AA.. A: As,-AAAAA -..... A. sup: QAAQ I Alf? :E?5'lif3L'S?:5Ef3 ' ,,,.s.Afa,,,...Ar.. AA,,.,AA,.A,.A,,Aa,,,,,t A..A fAAfi.A.,1A A 'A A v- ui.: :Asn 51 I. 134.... ,,,,,AAs,Af, fl I S957 ..AA::A Y, F Fi sAA:+'i-A1,i-,Av at5itAQ.,gi.i?'2pAi3s?iiis4:1f--'f K . A. A....A A ..,. , ,,,es.s5:vf:As:::z:? A e : ,,,AAq..t5i.AA-AAIAA A A 235 ., f ,... W.. AA, QA . .6 ,,AA,,:sA..cA,AAssA AA, ' 1 . , - .A ,... . ...A. ...r,,,AA.Q,A...A AwA,A5,5,AW,,,izg,s,A5,, S WT ! AA Af w:.::2:u-f.w:A rr-A-,n is 2 H MAA, f-Am.-.A 'si zA:5if1zz':xAIM Ai - H . ,.. M.. ,gn .J .. ,w,,W5,,.W..f...,.... ,,,.. . ......,,,, , ici.. . XIII A E.-5. 3353 123155552 5512? ,, .gfi :5flitiii?IQ?f.fg :gs s1f,'f5?fiQf5fLl55I4-f'f1 ?i3Ir?3i?Iif7iQ4--55i?' flffsfihflgf 'c A M fg 'stem . f:':fH5's::i:2:Tw .W W 311 Sigiwfggzl f.vW,,,..:,.ff--.fn ,swr-., .iz :g.r..P..m,.s::'z si'1:sff2nw1gs:'51:9fifi :i:.::s,rg: wszfr.-2 is ' A 1.1 . ' ,,,mA,, I 4. . .wfi9iftff..s':w H . . .,.:.,..f5 L ff: I Ja' ' 5 r f,::.:,.s ,,,. s:e?.L2i?w1v.wsw ZW.05:2'fr-:rigswwf-.. f H . as-W . f 1 s .sr f -I 1-:rfw..r.,.,t::s.f,.:r:.rw sw ,i I - g Q,-fu: W f ..fff.:1.yf.- w-.V-vf 1 fm.-:.-:rr.e,..s-,::-:,.t.,.1., DAVIS, JOHN: P. 150. DAVIS, KENNETH: P. 35, 129. DAVIS, TONYA: P. 35. DEANDA, ROY: P. 35. DEHNEL, TERESA: P. 35, 145. DELAPUENTE, SUSSANE: Track, 3: HECE: Stu- dent Council. DELGADO, THOMAS: Building Trades I, II. P. 36. 153. DELHEIMER, KEVIN: DECA, Pres. DENTON, CARRIE: DECA: FHA, 2. P. 36, 179. DERBY, SUSANNE: Band, 3: FHA: P. 36, 137. DERICEK, DEVON: P.35. DIAZ, JOE: P. 36. DIAZ, RICARDO: DECA ICLUB, 21: DECA Area Finalist Advanced to State Competition: NHS. P 36, 126, 179. DIONISIO, ROMEO: Key Club: Photography Il: Soccer: Football: Wrestling: Track: Spanish Club. P. 10, 36, 125. DIXON, MARK: Excellent in Spanish Contest: Biology Achievement: Youth and Govt, Program: P. 36. DOEING, JANELY: DOERR, STEPHEN: Var. Swimming, P. 36, 113. DOMINGUEL, LORRAINE: Art, 3: Graphics: Hous- ing: General Drafting: Mexican-American Club, 1: FHA, 2: French Club. P. 36. DORIS, ALISON: Var. Volleyball: Mgr.: Var. Basketball Mgr.: Ladies Acapella: Track: FCA, 3. DORRIS, STEVE: Most Witty Nom. P. 36. DOUANGKESONE, SIKAMPET: P. 36, 148. DOUMA, MICHELE: Qualified for UIL Contest: HOSA Club. P. 36. DOWDLE, KIM P. 36. DOWLING, LORI: P. 36. DOYLE, MIKE: P. 36. DRAPER DEANN: HOSA, 3. P. 36. DRENNAN, PATTI: French Club P. 36. DUNEVANT, BOBBY . , .... . .... . .. .. DURKAY, JEFF: T.V. Electronics, 2. P. 36. DYER, DEX DYER, ROY: Who's Who. EASLEY, CLAY: FFA, 2: Band: P. 36, 147. EDBORG, MARLYS: Band, 3: Sr. Rep. of Band: Orchestra, V. Pres.: All Region Band: All-Region Orchestra, 3: First Alt. All-State Band: Most Talented Nom.: NHS: Top 107: of Class: Band Flag Lieutenant. P. 36, 126, 137, 138, 139. EDDY, LANE: Var. Tennis, 2. P. 36, 185. EDWARDS, LISA: Sophomore Favorite, Jr. Favorite Nom.: Ladies Acapella: San Angelo Relay Duchess: Homecoming Queen: Latin Club, 2: Miss CHS Nom.: Prom Belle Nom. Cheerleader, 3. P. 4, 12,13,36, 41,61, 131. EHRHARDT, MIKE: 2nd Area Diary Cattle Judg- ing: Ag-Turf and Landscaping Award. P. 36, 147. ELLIOTT, SANTZ: P. 37, 153. EMERY, CLIFF: P. 37. EMERY, DIANE: NHS, 2, Sec: English II, III, IV, Most Ambitious: Essay Winner ISchool Boardl, 3: Chemistry Award: Physics Award, 2: DAR Award, 3: Tex-Anns, 2: Spelling UIL, lst Place, District, 3: Ready Writing lst Place, Dist. 2: Bobcats Boosters, Soph. V. Pres: Who's Who: German 2: German Achievement Award 3: Gov't Award: Nat. Merit Finalist: Student Council Rep. 2: Valedictorian. P. 37, 30, 24,126,134,142, 145,158. EMFINGER, STEVEN: Band, 2: Ag, 2: Ag. Coop 2: Rodeo Team. P, 37, 147. - ,7-f I--rr::.::w.f-wx.: .,-.-f. -sae.-..tt.1..x:r.-.. ...::. 1. .. EMMONS, THOMAS: Track, 3: Cross Con. 3: Dist. Cross Country Champ, 2: Dist. 1600m Champ: Cross Country Nathan's Award: NHS: Extraor- dinary Christian Award: Cross Country Regional Qualifier, 3: State Qualifier: Top 10921: II State Music Theory Test: Jazz Band. P. 37, 126, 162, 198. ENDRESS, GINNY: All-Region Band, 3: All-Region Orchestra Band, 3: Orchestra, 3: Stage Band: Latin Club: Outstanding Soloist Award, 2. P. 37, 137, 138, 139. ENRIQUEZ, RAUL: P. 37. EPLEY, JOHN: P. 37. ESCOBEDO, HOPE: HOSA, P. 39. FALCON, RANDY: Most Witty Nom. P. 39. FANNING, MICHAEL: FCA 3, SecfTreas.: Foot- ball 2: Track, 3: Region Qual. Rodeo Club: Most Athletic Nom.: Football Scholarship: Track Scholar- ship.P.39, 113,142,147,169,167, 198. FELTS, DREA: VOE.P. 39, 156. FEUGE, CURTIS: P. 39. FIERRO, IDA: OEA: Merit Award. P. 39, 156. FISHER, YVETTE: Ladies Acapella: Var. Basket- ball Mgr. P. 39. FLEMING, LESLIE: Tennis: Soph. Track Court Duchess: Prom Court Duchess: Tex-Anns, 2: Most Beautiful Nom: Homecoming Dutchess Nom. P. 39, 46, 134, 158. FLETCHER, BARRY: Golf, 3: All-District Golf. P. 39, 116. 'W ,-we ' W: '-'- f -f ' -- A- ff 9 ..?f:fi:s:z:i::g:13 -L .. .. E',fH Eifiisfiils-ws ,ittafigagfiitlgli ., .......,.., ,: 5, .. 1,,,....,.-.. it --3 1. 1 I y .vzg.u,1i4,:i'jiI':I3K , W , 1 V .1 Hifi? '-- V f ' i.'5'N!:5fi?iIVH3u:'XMI 7 A ' ' 'P iff-W.1G'?7f5 'Q fgy.--:ff-. we , 1351.-Q .ss.,,f.g 4:es?i,f,,,:. Kaplan. ' if - 'tif 'H W . Lili' .. r A 1: . ' ' fl. .V i . . .-ssl. 1, ,. n . f k 2,2Zs:r..ige.f,g:::'z':..: i :rffs:sis:fs2?,3iSwfszEi',1'rL 1 f 7. s2wiQ.f'.r.:w:f.1: ' M ' .1 ...:gg::a.5:y,- -- -:Hisr4fwx51g,ssrs3gyg3gff': : ' rr:-rr:-ff2.f,.1: f 5 3 ,,,U,M.-,.,s.:. W ...Ks .. ..,,.....:. ...g4s.l..-,t-.:.s f fa .I ..r. rrrr W. .f ,N . .I jj k . .1 .. .. I ,. s .. at wS zma,:.w : I1 1 ,g5,,y,.,j3f,f. in if.: -Fifi :S liz. .2 'J A e wma 5 'E 3 J: 424 .:,. I f Ji ll i K' FLORES, FRANKIE: Mexican American Club. P. 39. FRANKE, BRENDA: Var. Swim Team, French Club, 2, Booster Club, Sr. Class Rep., Sr. Favorite Nom, P, 37. FRENCH, MICHAEL: German Club. P. 39. FUNDERBURK, LARA: NHS, 2, Latin Club, 2, V. Pres., French Club, Biology, World History, and Geometry Academic Awards, Tex-Anns, National Merit Commendation. P. 39, 131. FURLONG, CHRIS: P. 39. GARCES, JESS: Mex.-Am. Club, OEA. P. 39, 156. GARCIA, ALVINO: CVAE, VICA, Pres. P. 39. GARCIA, JIMMY: P. 39. GARCIA, LYDIA: Spanish Club, 2, French Club, 2, Mex.-Am. Club, NHS, Who's Who. P. 39, 131, 135. GARCIA, MARY: French Club, Mex.-Am, Club, 3, DECA: P. 39, 158. GARCIA, PATRICIA: P. 39, 159. GARNER, SUE: FFA, OEA, VOE, State Finalist Data Entry II. P. 39, 156. GARREN, KATY BETH: Track, FFA, Sec.fSweetheart, 2, Latin Club, 2, Stud. Coun. Sen., NHS, Most Witty, Who's Who. P. 39, 126. GARZA, ALBERT: P, 131, 158. GARZA, RENE: Southern Sea Award of Merit. P. 40. ,....,,, . wr we ,, . 1 hal-3: Q z 3 2.452 sv .. ,f 'wi L,.f:::' - 'elf Qilfffil -I' -7 'ff ii W it L 11. I c: .:w:.:5:' H 4 .V .w 7 :I V9-. I1 .,.,..s.: ff 1 its eg, U Qs: L, 3 ,..k 1 .. . , .. . . .. gag: .e,1,:::ts.w.f-2117, .pfm weJaw-iff''-W,-Xbw.sww,T,efy:.v:':1+ .Qs bw., : ff., . . if, sew., fagf- 2igfi .wwi,2 if? Q . . 3 I .... X- 'i Q .51-g . 1 ww., . . ii i .zfif -3 W GATHRIGHT, KERN: VOE. GEEN, GLENA: P. 40. GERTH, JANA: NHS, HOSA, 2. P. 40. GIBSON, RONALD: P. 40. GIBSON, TIFFANY: P. 40, 170. GOLOVACH, CASANDRA: P. 40, 156, GOMEZ, ALICIA: P. 40, 159. GONZALES, CINDY: P. 156. GONZALES, ELISHA: P. 40. GRANT, NEIL: Var. Swim Team, 3. P. 40, 189. GRAVELL, BRYAN: P. GREEN, BILLY: P. 167. GREEN, CECIL: P. 40, 147. GREEN, GABRIEL: p. 40, 126. GREEN, HORACE: P. 40. GREEN, KEITH: P. 40, 176. GREEN, LISA: Stu. Counc. V. Pres., Homecoming Duchess, Jr. Class Officer, P. 32, 40, 41. GREEN, WILLARD: P. 40. GRIFFIN, GARY: P. 150. GRIFFIS, SARAH: P. 40, 156. .fe .11 . .1 5, 14 ,si ,:,.ii:mw:..Qz:fees.:Q,.. .. . ,,.. .. ..:... 9 1,211w:Hf:: if .vw-f::-ffzf. fm.-1... . .22 Q Q nv'f ::Lf:: wtf ' - ' it . , .-61:55 Emi- A :Ss 5 6 .. , . . . W 1,7 ff 1, . s- ,.,.: at :mf ,Q ,,:'fey..w 5--qyrs .airy ,,,223,.,,,. 1, .ttf l 52 7 i ,lwizfis iii iii ffl' rf :Q fa for . K .- .:....s.ia-Jwgggf gy,,s.,,.1,,s,,,,, 5, r qv Wjgqffvz S: A ii W? ... .. ,,.. , , ' H ff ww: ,-, ' ' ff.. 1 Y was4iiv-gfwfi..gi,:ff,w.:.:: : 11.3 :' ,sig :: 3, I Q ww 6 ..,-. - I 1 '3 , .., ..,,.,,... 1 , ... Q S GUAJARDO, YOLANDA: P. 40, 145, 148. GUESS, KAREN: P. 40, 135. GUEVARA, ALESHIA: P. 40. GUEVARA, LARRY: P. 40. GUITIERREZ, LARRY: P. 40, 137. GUITERREZ, SANDY: P. 40., HAMILTON, CAMILLE, P. 43. HANSEN, JOY: P. 43. HARMON, CLINT: P. 43. HARRELL, JOHN: Football, Student Council Chairman, J.V. Football, P. 167. HARRINGTON, TERESA: Var. Volleyball, Var. Field Hockey, Var. Track, Class Pres. ISan Diegol, Var Volleyball, 2, All-District Hon. Mention, Var. Basketball, Var. Track, FCA, Sec., 2, FHA lCen- tral1,P.43,142,171, 172. HARRISON, BRETT: P. 43. HARTLAUB, TAMMY: P. 43, 179. HAWKINS, DONALD: P. 43. HEAD, SCOTT: Campus Corral 2, Westerner, photographer. P. 43, 145, 167. HELFER, ALVIN: Football, 2, Track, 2, ROTC, 3, MHS Drill Team, 2, VOTECH: Spanish Club. P. 43, 145, 167. HENRIX, CHERI MICHELLE: NHS, 2, Marching Band, 3, Rifle Corps, 2, Symphonic Band, 3, Or- chestra, Who's Who. P. 43, 126, 137, 138, 139. HENLINE, AMY: French Club, P. 43. HENRY, ROBERT: NHS, 2, Treas., Who's Who, Faculty Who's Who, Most Ambitious, Top 10, Carr Academic Scholarship. P. 43, 45, 126, 158, HERNANDEZ, EARNEST: Band, 2, Marching Band, 2, French Club, Who's Who. P. 43, 131. HERNANDEZ, JUAN: P, 43, 150. HERNANDEZ, MARY: Band 3. P. 129, 43, 137. HERNANDEZ, MARY ANN: Mex.-Amer. 3. P. 43. HERNANDEZ, STEPHEN: Mex-Amer. 2, FFA 2, Metal Trades. P. 43, 129. HICKS, ANDREW: Gymnastics, 3, P. 43, 193. y..3fg,,Q.ggW-If...wg,w:21 fn-f,,f.f.'n-,M me. fggigg -f-'-, f 5:ifgg'm5giwif-1fimfiw ii:- . ....... 4 Q A .J it V,-s.:f,..1t,. 1, ,N . if ,,,. , . .. . 1, : ,. . X ,sf...,,.mw.f J, ev s s .1 .. -- K, M, 1, ., .. ,, .. 1. M- Q. .., . 41.., .Z ss iis.,.,,:-H.. .ff H I., - Q. --..rfii..m..g was tt.. ,... ..1 ,fs.f:e:f,si.ss .-frmwii. wi :sw te,-ts, Ufifrf-wwe -:V as fri, 1 3 '2 ..s:..es It I v.. Q31 :M i' .43, ' E,a.,a.s, if s,f,,i.4,5: asV-,glgiiysziasa,,3Qg,fs, ' ' , 3 .i,,.:s.3:fvf -.. Q zz ttf- :sz wg.z:1.1:- :'iff:f.::::wQ.--ai: sz,1,1s.mxt f,...i,..1ff:f:-1' fr 255.5 esvafeef ti :'sf:,.',sS'i ff:::e-f:eA -as .:: -5, was-:sr ts, ga few Q : f f : ': H I , : Q. E Al W fu - -- - fijixi si,.5s Tl5?QEE,1:51 ii? ,Q Q Q R -:Seal-sv ify1ig,gg.:,::- ff HQ. :gaQ.:e,:5:. flaunt-J,-:wv,,.ga.si'fgiziigtsggiqgszfifit :gs ,::::1Z,'.jg9 12,32 1. 1- f. 1 iw. 1l.:?,.t.rin.W-ffgiw-.fga-zmy ,,.,,:,j,,:,,-.,....g,,,,4m L .M .fsvzfzzvsat:5fe:z?II11' 1151.45-Qziv.. .3 ,... f i2i:tfff2fET'xiwfzs- 25425 'S' ii' :'f2'127fzp 1. wa-'meat-:Q.,zt2n3:f.ftw..fz,Etw.4-sam, mas:-ww :S214s::1Zf:161a 5,2 A :w.f:::.: wrt: i 3, zazwfziw I .vi :i 5 ftfiiffl-fs ffl Mf.,.f:-zassae.zzmgtfQ., f. 2 .. . sg. 't smgggffii-35:15 5, .2 Q, H 15, ff if f:Iimis,,sg,Q,,f:,riy,:l,,,s .Q f f Wifi' as s?f.g'.zA'352zf55.'i:I5 1 5 ,,,..rf2f . N cw, If 1 ....Mg r .fa Q .- J: 'Q 5 N.. , ... .. ... I -W ,, , . . X J. .- ,ff ... ..,utMsm .m..,m... J... . 5 . 5 1 Q. yn .JU 5 .aw-sz. ..-: Q- : : 1 eff? ?f5'xJr3:E Q53 l R liwa. , if ' P A at .,.. . . .. S: lg? HILL, GLENN: Football, 2, Stu. Coun. 3, Pres., FCA, 3, Treas., Pres., NHS, 2, Soph. Class Pres., Minton White Award, Soph. Fav., Jr. Fav. Nom., Mr. CHS Nom., Delegate to Boys' State, Who's Who. P. 22, 32, 43, 126,142,158,167, HINSON, RANDY: J.V. Gymnastics. P. 43. HOHREITER, TIM: TVfElectronics, 2, Pres. P. 43. HOLCOMB, JOHNNY: P. 43, 145, HOLDER, KRISTI: Track, 2, Basketball, 2, Volleyball, 2, FHA, OEA, Reg. Qual. P. 43, 156. HOLLIS, ANDREA: Gymnastics, 2, All-State, All- American, 2, Mascot, NHS, 2, Senior Fav., Stu. Council Sen., Essay Winner, Who's Who, Nathan's Award. P. 42, 43, 61, 126, 158,193. HOLMES, BECKY: Band, 3, P. 43, 137. HOLT, AUDREY: Pres. Classroom Award, French, 2, ASU French, Top 10'7o. P. 43, 158. HOOPPE, ZANE: Basketball, 2, Capt., Baseball, 2, Capt., Prom King. P. 43, 46, 57, 175, 177, 207. HORTON, MARTA: Spanish Club, 3, Pep Squad, Basketball, 3, Track, 3, Volleyball, 2, Marching Band, 3, Jazz Band 2, Who's Who. P. 43. HOUSE, SHAUN: NHS, 2, Carr ROTC Scholar- ship, Who's Who, P. 43, 126. HOWELL, MIKE: Who's Who, Football 2, P. 43. HOWERTON, LACY: Outstanding Homemaking Student, FHA. P. 43, 135, 148. HUDSON, ANGELA: ABC, 3, FHA, 2, V. Pres., Bobcat Babes. P. 44, 135. HUFF, PEGGY: J.V. Basketball, FFA, 2, DEA. P. 44. HULSE, DWAIN: Basketball 2. P. 44. HUME, TED: Golf, 3, P. 44. HUNT, ANGIE: P. 44. HUNTER, ANGIE: Ladies Acapella, French, All- Region Choir, TSSEC Contest, Chorale, 2, Treas., Who's Who lMusicl, NHS, 2, Top 10070. P. 44, 126, 132. HUYLER, KEVIN: P. 44, 137, 167. JACKS, JEFF: Football, Mgr., 2, FFA, 3, Rep. P. 44, 147, 167. JACKSON, EDDIE: P. 44, 145. JAMES, VANESSA: P. 44, 135. ,Vs .-..f 2, .,. M- ii--- ,, .X r.,. I. f,... gi... , I.. 1 fiisx: I 'F 5222.455 li R 238 Eg- 2 2' JASSO, BRENDA: Ladies Acapella, 2, JV Basket- ball, FCA 2, FFA, Debate, Mex-Amer., 2, P. 44 129,141,147. JASSO, WANDA: P. 44, 156. JENKINS, NICK: Band, 3, Orchestra, French Club, 3. P. 44, 137, 138. JENKINS, TRACI: Pep Squad, Capt., P. 44, 135 148, 149. JENNINGS, KEVIN: Golf, 2, DECA, P. 44. JEWELL, LARRY: P. 44. JOHNSON, ALICIA: Rifle Club, German Club Sec., Pep Squad FHA, 2, Track. P. 44. JOHNSON, DEREK: Baseball, 3, Basketball, 3. P 44 JOHNSTON, DAVID: Football. P. 44, 165, 167. JONES, COLENE: P. 44. JONES, FRANK: J,V. Gymnastics Who's Who. P 44. JONES, TOM: CVAE. P. 44, 51. JOST, ANTHONY: NHS, 2, Fac. Who's Who. P 44, 126, 158. JUAREZ, BRENDA: P. 44, 129, 135. KARCHER, ERIC: P. 44, 148. Qi v s,.ee? ff if5 5iS't1'f'Ib'iQ,' V 'Q I j - ' K Q1 . -fe ,5.'fff' 71 lriqgrg 'gjtr' . Q2 --Q F .-U s KASSAY, KEN: Senator, 2, Golf, Swimming, Senior Favorite Nom. P. 44, 61, 111. KEISTER, DAWN: HECE, Sec.fTreas, Debate, 2. P. 44. KEMP, DALE L: HOSA, 2, Pres. P. 44 KEMP, LE ANN: Band, Pep Squad, Capt. P. 44, 135. KERBY, PAUL: NHS, French Club, 2, 27th in class, Band, Orchestra, Student Council. P. 44, 127. KING, KIM: FFA, 2, P. 44, 147. KINGAN, MICHAEL: P. 44, 122. KINGSTON, SHERONNA: Orchestra 3, Sen. Rep., Latin Club, All-State Orch. All-Region Orchestra, 3, English II, III, and IV Award, NHS, 2, Academic All-American, West Texas Scholar Award, School Board Essay Finalist 2, Most Talented Nom., Top Ten, U.S. Achievement Academy. P. 44, 121, 136, 158. KISOR, PATTI: Bobcat Boosters, Cheerleader, Prom Duchess, Homecoming Duchess, Best Per- sonality Nom., Key Club, Latin Club, Westerner. P. 41, 44, 125, 142. KICHENS, LINDA: Track, Bobcat Boosters, NHS P. 44. KLEPAS, KYLE: Jr. Favorite: Sen. Favorite. P. 42, 44, 157. KNEBEL, KITTY: Orchestra, 3, Sec.fTreas., V. Pres, Pres. All-Region Orchestra, 3, All State Or- chestra, 3, Outstanding Musician 82-83, 83-84, Most Talented, Outstanding Soloist in Houston Six Flags Festival, Sr. Senator Sec, NHS, 2, Who's Who, Academic All-American, U.S, National Leadership Merit Award. National Sch. Assoc. Or- chestra Award. P. 33, 44, 49, 126, 40, 22, 158. '-:- Jij z sf if . .M .U .... :I , 1-.WMI ft. Q :' wut? . - W, .ss - MQ .4 1:71425 if . lui. I sn ., ,Q 4- H Mer, 5 i fs! g 2 SEV, , s s X sr.: ,,. , ,, KNEPP, KRISTI: Band, 2: P. 47, 127. KONLBRECKER, TASHA: FHA, 3. P. 47, 132. KLOB, BETTY: HOSA, Parl. P. 47. KUESPERT, DAVID: P. 47. KUOPUS, DAWN: OEA, Reporter: P. 41, 156. LAIRD, STEPHANIE: Tennis, 2: P. 47. LARSON, SUANNE: Tex-Anns, 2: NHS: Bobcat Booster: Prom Duch. Nom: Who's Who: Homecom- ing Duch. Nom. P. 47, 113, 135. LEDBETTER, BILLY: NHS: Top 1096: Swimming, 3: Most Talented Nom.: Water Polo, 2: Qualifier in All-District, All-Region, and All-State Swimming. P. 47, 126, 186,188. LALONE, MICHAEL: Who's Who: Comp. Prog. Club, P. 47. LAWLIS, JOHN: HOSA, 3: P. 47. LAWLOR, MARGARET: FHA, 1: P. 47, 140. LENHART, RICHARD: Orchestra, 3: All-Region Orchestra, 2: FFA: Who's Who lMusicI, P. 47. LEVENTEN, VICKI: Campus Corral, P. 47. LEWELLEN, JOANNE: Bobcat Boosters, 1: P. 47. LEWELLEN, RUSTY: German Club, 2: P. 47. f:,frw::r -ff,,.. is-..e,, 1... 5, rf: .s ,. .. H, ,, f . .. . ,f LINTON, BECKY: Band: VOE: French Club. P. 47, 156. LOMAS, RICHARD: P. 47, 158, 162, 198. LOMBRANA, VIRGINIA: Key Club: Mexican- American Club: Marching Band: Jazz Band: Thes- pian: P. 47, 145. LOPEZ, BAMBI: Most Athletic Nom: Volleyball: Basketball, 3: Track: Regional Track, 3. P. 47, 199, 195, 180. LOPEZ, JANIE: VOE, 2: Class Rep. P. 47, 156, LOPEZ, STEVE: Football, 2: Spanish Club, 2: Historian: Tex-Ann Court Nom. P. 47, 129, 164, 167. LOWELLEN, RUSTY: P. 47. LUERA, MELISSA: Physical Fitness Award: Gym- nastics City Meet, 2: DDP, 2: VOCCT, Pres: Mexican-American Club: VOCCT Contest Winner P. 47, 129, 156. MCCAIN, SKIPPER: DECA, 2, Pres. P. 48, 179. MCCARTY, CHARLOTTE: Bobcat Booster: Spanish Club: Stu. Coun. Senator: Sr. Class Officer: Rep. Parliamentarian: Most Witty Nom. P. 37. MCCLUNG, SNADY: Ladies Acapella: Chorale, 2: Ensemble, 2: Chorale, V.P. Ensemble Librarian. P. 48, 132. MCCORKIE, DENISE: Track: One Act Play: Art Club. P. 48, 127. ,. .,,, , ,,.. .....1 .I ... . , ..,, .. , , .. , , .W K.. ..,. , X, :,,. ,. . . ., . . so W x.1.,xf2'1ca.1:iiii lggg--fsrrssqaf-.ss ,,,,.f,g1g,f -Q, Q. ,.z-,,g,,1:,,,3,1 5. 1-.Q ,ss as - 1: i' . g ' f i A - :ff fx -gf. ffff 5 fr, 5:1-.:::.:rf::3g,,,,3w 52, ,g,,,,,,V,: ,Q -- ----::..., ... gs- ,- as, s: rg-we wg,-wr. ,ix :gif .-,Ieyy.s-..,:s,,,..g4-H gp,-,lsr-, g,,,,5:,mV 3,7 ,,. M 1- ,, If - 35- 2 I . fs ,rs ...tram ,, lfwwi ws: . - rr'-me .-I My--....., . 9 M rg, MCCRARY, PATTI: Stu. Coun. Senator, 2: Tex- Ann: Latin Club: NHS, 2: Pres: Sr. Class Pres: Youth and Govt.: Eng. II Award: Spanish II Non- Native Speakers Award: Most Ambitious Nom. P. 32, 37, 45, 48, 126, 158. MCNIGHT, RENEE: P. 48, 159. MCREAVY, PAM: Ladies Acapella Choral: French Club: Bobcat Babes, V. Pres. P. 48, 131, 135. MAGIL, ROSS: Ag. I, II: DE. P. 47, 179. MAIER, NIKKI: P. 47, 135. MAJORS, KELLY: Westerner, P. 47, 125. MALER, NIKKI: Pep squad, secftreas., Int. Thes- pians, Jr. V.P, French Club: American History Award. P. 47, 135. MALONE, MATT MALDONADAO, BERTHA: Mex.-Amer., 2: OEA, 2. P. 47. MANNING, DAVID: Swimming, 2: Autobody, 2. P. 47. . MANNING, JEFF: Metal Trades, 2: City Welding Contest. P. 47, 135. MANNING, SANDY: FHA, Track. P. 47. MARCILLIOTTE, FREDDIE: P. 47. MARIN, ASENETH: OEA, 2: 3rd in General Clerical. P. 48. MARTIN, JILL: Pep Squad: Bat Girl, 2: Boosters, 2. P. 48, 135. MARTINEZ, MARY CARMEN: Mex.-American Club, 3: Spanish Award. P. 48. MARTINEZ, DEBBIE: P. 48, 132. MARTINEZ, MELINDA: P. 48. MARTINEZ, RUBEN: P. 48. MARTINEZ, STEVE: P. 48. MARTINEZ, TRINA: English Achievement: Top 1096: Math Award, Computer Programming. P. 48. MARTINEZ, YOLANDA: Most Studious ISterling Cityi. P. 48. MATA, CYNTHIA: VOE: Mexican-American, 2. P. 48, 129, 156. MAULDIN, DEBBIE: P. 48 ,, fx 7 ,Q 239 .. I F . as . Q., .W . ..., N , ...wr , ...f,,A,s.....M3:v.g., I., ,gg .3 A..L. mags rm . . .. ,,,, . .. A.., ..... . A ..., ,,A . .. ew ,,,5..s. '.A2:-::ww...1rrQpfi,,:..as 5- .. ,si:.f.jiW..2w. Q.szirfirffggfzz'fi5ri5f?95.15:i1 :2'.az41s21f22f'.-'Qi'fiil'f:l-fx-f'iE1ii:Hs? gi 7? .2 W . 'ziiircggf I Q 2 EflT'iZ.? ifi:- 25... ell: .swrifi . f ra. .sem-. f:..'fe27f::?:1::,:z'stxisggfwgq 4 -.121 .., sf: J. .. S, I 9 jlsmxxzzs : , wg,a..:1fsL..esr:..+f.s ....-H., +..w--:s2f,e1sz':.: N, ,.. -vg.g..:g. '-ff 3 uf,......f'.r.f:.rzsmwf of . f ir A .. .sw .os as if :ga 1, Q 9' V552 -I A. my ffl. Amis: A. ... T A. ...Aw .. .. H . , A . .V .....,,,A.f..,... 1-...W HalfQ23-'fM.-is--:..fswie'L' .ffeffk J. . wr - .. .. f I, ,.. A., A.. ,....,,,,,.5,.4...'...... ...rs aw... infweK-'s:A..f.f+-f:-w1- 5.-is ff s., , .. . ,,.. .... fs.. . -ww J... ...M . f f . I . ... -ff-fi-ffwif wx. fe. mf... ..f., .. .: vw ...f A. -ff: A ...ev .... . ......... ....... s:f...:f...rm... .A S... M.. ., .. .. ,. ., ,A f- A. fm. .. MAYBERRY, BURL: Metal Trades, 2: Rodeo Club: All City Welding Champ-- 1st place: VICA, Sgt. at Arms, 2. P. 48. MAYER, JOHN: Spanish Club: Latin Club, Hist,: J.V. Tennis, P. 48. MAUER, RICHARD: J.V. Football: Ag: HECE, 3. P. 48. MAXWELL, LISA ANN: P. 48. MEALS, SHELDON LEE: P. 48. MEDELLIN, RICKY: Football, 2: Mexican- American Club, Pres. P. 48. MEDLEY, DALE: P. 48. MEJIA, STEVE: Basketball: J.V.Swimming, Bible Class, Pres. MELTON, STEVE: P. 48, 179. MENCHACA, REBECCA: Mexican-American Club, 3: Sec.: OEA, 2: Physical Fitness Award. P. 48, 128, 129. MENDEZ, ANGELA: VOE, 2: Mexican-American Club, 3: French Club. P. 48, 156. MERRIFIELD, LESA: P. 48, 135. MERRILL, CARY: Res. Pres. OEA: J.V. Football: OEA Acadmeic Award. P. 48, 156, 157. MICHULKA, STEVE: P. 48. MICKELSON, KERRY: P. 48. MILAM, EARL: P. 15, 48, 142. MITTEL, BRIAN: P. 51. MONTEMAYOR, DONNA: P. 51, 129, 132. MONTEZ, EDDIE: P. 151. MOORE, BARRETT: Bible Club: OEA. P. 51. MOORE, KIM: HECE. P. 148. MOORE, MIKE MORAN, MARK: P. 145. MORAN, TOM: P. 51. MORAN, TONY: P. 51, 137, 139. MOREHEAD, CODY: Var. Tennis, 2: Latin Club, 2. P. 51, 131, 182,185. MORIN, GUADLALUPE: P. E. Merit Award: Southern Sea Award: French Club: Mixed Choir: UIL Shorthand. P. 51, 135. ,Sgrwarms:.lfsssiissfx 2s2w2iH'7Aqgsgrf,fa,e'.ffT:'1:::'w'f'-f'-- 'sa rs: ss- 'wi'--f 1 11: fn. .:. ..s..s.ef.M MORRIS, CHARLOTTE: FHA, 2: V. Pres: Tennis, 2: 3rd Place District Singles: FHA Valentine Queen: Biology Merit Award: Band, 3: Lib.: Drum Major, 2: Orchestra, 2: All-Region Band: French Club, 2. P. 51,131,136,137,138. MORSE, BRAD: Most Ambitious Nom.: Latin Club, 2: J.V. Football: Rodeo Club. P. 45, 51, 131. MOULTRY, DAVID: P. 51. MOWREY, TERESA: P. 51, 129. MOYA, MIKE: P. 51. MUNCY, JACK: 51. A I' ,., ., 'W , iw -img . I: ' ,A - 'M- NABORS, TAMMY: Concert Band: 3: Marching Band, 3: Uniform Mgr.: Typing UIL District: Typing Award: Shorthand, 3rd: UIL District: Region: Shor- thand Award. P. 51, 137. NAVA, GUADALUPE: ODP, 2: VOCCT, Sgt. at Arms: Mexican-American, 2. P. 51, 129, 156. NEILL, DEBBIE: Gymnastics, 2: Home Economics Award. P. 51, 175. NEWTON, CRYSTAL: EDE, Sec. 1: Treas. P. 51, 179. NESLAGE, ELIZABETH: Var. Basketball, Volleyball, 2: Jr. Class Pres., Jr. Class Fav., French Club, 3: Prom Duch. Nom.: Track Duch. Nom: Homecoming Queen Nom., Sr. Senator: Most Beautiful: Track Queen: Prom Queen: Bat Girl. P. 41, 46, 57, 109. 's::':i'I'?g 1:51 5212? f .fs - J Q I -whsle.:-.g:frr..gI: . Z fi: Q, smef ,. .rsswmrs 'Qeir.ffs::,.-we 'f ' f ..,,. .sr I --.N 'rw-fr .wi wffiiffi W .1ff.,.f.2iA ,f,-My .,.....,,-A,,zfAf.svAav'.f'f..as.r r22Ier..f'2 Q : msseiifgf' -rf:-. ffei. .,......,.. . . . . . .J . . .... ...... .ral 1 W- .es fzfwtssz- ali---7-'m:-Pffiisli . , . 4- - iz. ' NGUYEN, TUAN: J.V. Swimming. P. 51. NGUYEN, XUAN: FHA, French Club. P. 51. NIGHTINGALE, REBECA: Thespians: Bible Club. P. 51, 141. OCKER, STEVE: P. 51. O'CONNOR, SHELLY: FFA, 2. P. 51, 147. ODEN, MICHAEL: Metal Trades. P. 51. OGLE, KEVIN: Spanish Club: VICA, 2: Building Trades, Sec. P. 51. ORNELAS, MARIO: Building Trades. P. 51. ORTIZ, LAURA: Mexican-American: CVAE. P. 51, 159. OSBORN, BILL: Football, 3: Baseball, 2. P. 51, 207,167, 169. OSBORN, JIM: Baseball, 2: Football. P. 51, 207. PADILLO, JOEL: Auto Body, 2: Var. Baseball, 2. P. 150. PARRY, PAIGE: Class V. Pres, 3: Tex-Anns, 3: NHS, 2: Most Ambitious: Latin Club, 2: Biology, Chemistry, Latin I Departmental Awards: Who's Who, 2. P. 45, 51,126,134,158, 131. PARSLEY, THAD: Student Trainer, 3: Mixed Choir, Section Leader. P. 167. PAYNE, MARIANNE: Salutatorian: Ladies Acapella: Chorale: NHS, 2: Who's Who: Chemistry Award: Bausch 8r Lomb Advanced Science Award: Delegate to Girls' State: Most Ambitious Nom. P. 95, 51,126,3O,158,29. PEIRSON, BILL: HECE. P. 16, 52. PENA, MARIA: FHA. P. 52, 148. PENA, RAYMOUNDO: OEA, V. P.: Mexican- American Club, Pres. 3. P. 52, 129, 157. PEREGOY, PATTI: Var. Gymnastics, 3.P. 127, 190, 197. PEREZ, LUIS: ICT. P. 52. PEKRKINS, SHANNON: Bobcat Booster: Ladies Acapella: DECA, 2. P. 52, 174. PFINSGSTEN, BRENT: Basketball: Latin Club. P. 57, 148. I ,. . WA., ..- H. ..f..- ....- .., ,J -....W !'i'f':: E.s f.7'..:ffy..wf .ms fwififfsiffw'i9f'Hw.fs--1 . .Q f...,.5: i.iS.:1Q5nQb2x.f2i4 . W ...A s. . J, s Z' ri r ' 2.1 , , . AW -' if It ig...QM-51:19f63:54:55:-2:3f::i?.Sw5:n2igQ 'f::5,':ffjAg5-an gygfsa-wrrsa.i.fsz:1faz5524:if.-..:.g.I,.2i'1ri.21.wggre.ii,Z,,.slag 3fefsizgg5fs327af955izif:i?fgif.z?is3?E.'Ifez2422552559fires::gsgvff Jffwf:::.w3g':iw-i:.' If-rf.:-. 9.2.4. gmm,gM..,gs,grrgifgrrsigfwfezf1f3faw211gs2Af:45'rgsfi:ggef?r:sv:'12X1W:!5wH2?' 1,445-:s:s::'sg,:'4 .wars : :rf :ez is g.:z1.'2zz14siiif5i1i4V'2'.::ifflf f.a:1'ii!1-23Q:'ef-'f'LfT:'T5'5L:-i't5i!'3'L.i: ''::-Y15L5?...'tfH:- W 3.51-ff.. 'Lfi:wifwiiff'ZsS3..4s9fr:azi1xx7'iszrffmf..zw..sfr.i'.a....-1 IW' -is ii: :Q 311425 f wliirffifr 'ssizfalrisfrfliil-.HYF Yvryfgg- ryf,fg5.s:m,,pgf5gwg:fggrrri,?,,,,,g:rgff,:fs:q.,:,s.Am. 7si4e2:sig2efs.5z,Q,,Qf,532smgAgL:zf.y:f:'1'fs:iff 9? 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V h,.s,W .. ,V M. f V. 2 f 'L - - - m y K Mi r,...,,i M i 1.5,-,W .ayrigjq : g: ,j3m::., .,M,,,, K: ,E irfgw ,::1Q:s1.i.:...f:w1.55. Vg.:,,,-,,-53, 1,r,y.f,gg,,h, 5,4 fV,,',5,.7.3. 5:-53211. . N, .jig I . ,gi-if5-3,321f,,,,g,,,g.,,,,,,,,su313f-.gr,s4sise:,,ge,:Igigi,wt 21252 - ,QU 1.2.4 ' :J ffm: ,gay ,zo .51 it 'cw . .: cw 241, V137-7 -'-- ,M :,m,f,.i,gsa..,,51,,,,Ei,3 ,.,.,7-A25..,g.,315,,,5wg, ,,,y,3:g., .gg 33,5 N gg.tqf,,,,.:,g.,'ws-. f .sf-feggs-ff-egg,tt5,X-,,gXQl,,f,,,g:,.,gigs.yggrgz--.,:,,f,,,,3,f,,,1.-fg,q.',,:,,,. .,3sq,,...,.:,, ,gp ,.g,g1...f:, Q,-:gas -,f-gfff-:'2w?f vris623:'izi22 wt cis.-t..:.::f::1fel!,:f:1:.'aiv. z,'fi1kf1Vw:: '::'2f 4 15.1 Qi 1: --ra 1,1 Fifi:.ga:f:14t5ffa'z:1::W?WQzf2126351525 11? f'e:s:,:,..si,,:1'a,f:4i fri? ezL.i.:..i.sif :ft-:ggi f aztfv my:ff':zff1ff'-ysfwzffigfffffilfwfyirM-.w1.:12, 2 HL.-:fsf:w.54h. 2 . we ' 1 . k' 2 : 1: : ..,, . f I PLUGER, MICHAEL: Basketball: All-District. P. 52 113,131,175,174. PORRAS, RACHEAL: HECE, 2. P. 52, 148. POWERS, ANTHONY: World History Award: NHS, 2: Biology, Government Award: School Board Essay Winner: Who's Who, 2: Boys' State: Most Ambitious Nom. P. 45, 52, 126, 158. POYNER, DAVID: Var. Basketball, 3. P. 52, 176. PUGMIRE, KATHY: Ladies Acapella: Chorale: DECA: V. Pres.: Drama, 2: Thespians: V. Pres. P. 125, 52, 179. RAMIREZ, SALLY: Band, 2. P. 52. 'T ty -sullfa . r .. .-f.Q,,,..:, ,... M , ., z ' is ,,, A ,. , Q , r sf 1 ,sr y ROMAS, RAUL: OEA: Two Foreign Language Awards at ASU. P. 52, 156. RAPTIS, GOERGE: Campus Corral. P. 125. RAUTENBACH, MARIETTE: Exchange Student. P.51. RAY, REGINA: Rifle Club: French Club, Rep.: Basketball: FHA, 2: Pep Squad, Rep. P. 52, 135. REVELL, SHERI: Head Cheerleader: Tex-Anns, 2: NHS, 2: Soph. Fav. Nom: Jr. Prom Duch.: Homecoming Duch.: Most Beautiful Nom., Top 10. P. 41, 46, 52. REYES, DAVID: VICA, 2. P. 52. RICHARDSON, MIKE: P. 52. RICHARDSON, STACEY: Gymnastics, 2. P. 52. RIVERA, STEVEN: Band, 3: VOE. P. 52, 137. ' ROBERSON, CARSERIE: P. 52. ROBERTS, RUSSEL: CVAE: VICA, 2. P. 52, 159. ROBERTS, TRACI: Ladies Acapella: VOE. P. 52, 156 , . ROBERTSON, ROSS: P. 52. ROBLEDO, SIRIA: P. 51, 131. ROBLES, GILBERT: P. 179. RODRIQUEZ, ALBERT: P. 50, 52, 167. RODRIQUEZ, CYNTHIA: Volleyball, Basketball, Track, 2: Cross Country, 2. P. 52, 129. RODRIQUEZ, ANNETTE: Drill Team: Mex-Am, Club, 2: Tex-Anns: HOSA, 2: Health Occupations Award. P. 52, 134. RODRIQUEZ, CATHY: HOSA, Treas., Mex-Am. Club: Bobcat Boosters: Latin Club: FHA. P. 55. RODRIGUEZ, DANIEL: P. 55. RODRIGUEZ, EDDIE: P. 55, 167. RODRIQUEZ, JOSIE: HECE: V. Pres. Mex.-Am. Club. P. 55, 129, 148. RODRIQUEZ, LORINA: P. 55. RODRIQUEZ, NANCY: P. 55, 129, 156. ROJAS, PETE: Football, 2. P. 55, 150. ROGERS, MIKE: P. 55. ROJAS, TINO: VICA, 3: Pres.: Mex-Am. Club P. 55, 154. ROSS, JAMES: Spanish Club: Key Club, 2, Pres.: NHS, 2: Jets: Biology Award: Who's Who: United States National Merit Leadership Award. P. 55, 142. ROWLAND, STACY: P. 55. RUIZ, LEE: P. 55. SALAS, RENE: Ag, 3: Ag-Co-Op: Sec., 3: Band, 2. P. 55. SAMANIEGO, SONJA: P. 55. SANCHEZ, CRISPIN: P. 55. SANTOS, JANE: HOSA, 2. P. 55. SANTOS, SARAI: P. 55 SCAGGS, YVETTE: P, 55. SCHANTZ, LANA: Bobcat Booster: Ladies Acapella, Pres.: Chorale, Lib.: HOSA, Sec.: Ladies Acapella Most Valuable Member. P. 55, 132. SCHLAUDT, VAL: Volleyball, 2: Track, 2: All- District Volleyball, 2: All-Regional Volleyball: Most Athletic Nom. P. 55, 142, 171, 172, 179, 180, 181, 199. SCHMICKLE, KELLY: Mixed Choir: FFA, 2: Boba cat Boosters. P. 55. SCHOFF, KEVIN: Art, 3: First Place Portfolio Con- test. P. 55, 127. SCOTT, JOHN: Drama, 2: Debate, 3: Oral Int.: In- tern. Thespians, Treas,, 2: Most Talented Nom. P. 10, 55, 140, 141. RUIZ, JOSE: Marching Band, 3: Concert Band, 3: SCOTT, KEVINgA1-ty 3, Drum Capt.: Gymnastics. P. 137. RODRIQUEZ, LAURA: HOSA, 2: Treas.: Health Occupation Award. P. 55. SEGURA, RAQUEL: P. 55. RYCHLIK, DANIEL' Ag Coop, 2' Ag I' State . . , . , Dairy Cattle Judging: Star Ag Businessman- 2nd ' ! RODRIQUEZ, CARMENg ODP, P, 52, Dairy Cattle Judging: FFA, Treas. P. 55, 147. SELF, SUSAN: Tex-Anns, 3: Sr. Rep.: Student N. . 1 ',-. A we f P- -- .... 1, f A : ffvlaxi I 1. - - f awww ,'-:. s:4:f5m.ff.: W fx vfr+fw:7 fsf -Lwwarrfftagwwssrsir . I F r ,g,,5afq, JN. I, is , A L S .- Ei.. x,,,k . ., ,b,,f..-f ff ,..,- ..,. 1 ,ss . w:.1.i..,, ,..v, ...,,-.sf rs. f ,, , ..LJ, .,,,,., ,....,W 'Z s ls K-7 5 I gem 'veg qgyrl 'f 5.1 :fem-i,r., if. of--f -1122+ 5:11, f.4,111-i,.sf1..-- .M Nw ,ffis..:iasfem1f:1:?L'-.11155If-'ze--:1i'vffW1'l'vf ff'w'- zz Council, Sr. Senator, Jr. Class Reporter, Latin Club, Best Personality. P. 50, 55, 134, 158. SHACKLEFORD, SHARI: P. 55. SHERROD, KRISTY: Bobcat Booster, Key Club, French Club. P. 55. SHEW, LISA: Thespian, 3, Treas. and Clerk, Debate, 2, Intern. Forensic League, Latin Club, 2, NHS,2.P.55,131,141,126. SHIELDS, ERETTA: FHS, Sec. P. 55. SILVAS, ELIZABETH: Mex.-Am. Club, 2, VOE. P. 55, 156. SIMPSON, LINDA: P. 55, 131. SKAREN, TERRI: P. 127. SKINNER, LORI: VOE, Parl,, Spanish Club. P. 55, 156. SLAVENS, PAULA: Bobcat Boosters, 2. P. 56, 156. SLOUGH, CARRIE: P. 56, 125. SOUGHT, LINDEY: P. 56. SMITH, ALLEN: P. 56, 107. SMITH, MARK: DECA, 2, Treas. P. 56. SMITH, PATRICK: Var. Swim Team, Plaza Suite Cast, Prime of Miss Jean Brodie , Cast. P. 56. SMITH, SCANA: P. 56. I . va., '2 1 'siiiiiflli .. 5 1552 5' I SMITH, SHANNON: Latin Club, Sec., NHS: J.V. Cheerleader, Most Witty Nom. P. 56, 109, 131. SMITH, SHEILA: Jr. Class Treas. P. 56. SMITH, WHITNEY: Tex-Anns, 3, Leader, NHS, Homecoming Duchess Nom., Sr. Fav. Nom. P. 56, 134. SOFINOWSKI, RICHARD: Band, 3, Orchestra, 3, State Solo and Ensemble, 3, All-Region Band, NHS, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Rep., Spanish II Award, Spanish III Award, Biology Award, School Board Essay Win- ner, 2, UIL Spelling, 2nd at District, Most Talented Nom., Who's Who, Top 10. P. 56, 126, 137,158 SOLLEY, SCOTT: Basketball, 2. P. 56. SOLOMON, MICHAEL: P. 56. SOSA, JOE: Football, 3, Spanish Club, Parl,, Texs Ann Twirp Court. P. 56, 129, 167. SOTO, DELMA MARIE: Mex.-Am. Club, 3. P. 56, 129. SOTO, LISA: Mex.-Am. Club, 2, FHA. P. 56, 129. SOTO, SAVAS: Gymnastics, 3, Spanish Club, P. 56, 193. SPARKS, TORREY: Ladies Acapella, Rep., Chorale, 2, Alto Sec. Leader, Pres., All-Region Choir, All-Area Choir, All-State Choir Alternate, UIL Division I, All-State UIL Division I, Ranked Top Ten in Class. SPECIALE, PAUL: P. 56. STAHL, CHRISTINE: NHS, 2, Alegebra II Award, Advanced Math Award, 2, Physics Award, Pep Squad, Who's Who, U.S. Natl. Merit Leadership '75 7 ' :Til ' :IEE 1 ' 1154 ' S1233 :'izl51I' 1 31 .ssHif5rEE1-2f1'3.m.:YEifi lWi.,:'z57ii K12555f3'rf?'SJS5Hf?4f9' . 1 . .5 5 11.95. Qzifisimaf-3,1 '1 zfrfrszf ,55, Wi 'I 22,151.2 QF: tl ..,. . , ..,. .. r..,, ...rr ,,., , ...,,.., . .W , ,. 1.11111 rswssfm :M :I-611.1,.fSf5'1'::-Wi ,v:,.1 f:11::--12117111-I-5 1:E:'11'5?2,' -- Award, Ranked Top 10 in Class. P. 56, 126, 158, 135. STELL, ANDREW: Tennis, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Twirp King, Student Body, Stud. Council, Sen., Stu- dent Council Award. P. 56, 109, 158, 185. STEPHENS, DARLENE: HOSA, Hist. P. 56. STEWART, JANIECE: Choir, Sec., 2, HECE, Pres., Sec. P. 56, 148. STEWART, JULIE: Basketball, HOSA, 3, Rep., V.P., French Club, FHA. P. 56. STONE, MICHAEL: Band, 3, VOE: State Finalist - Comp. Programing. P. 56. 137, 159. STOOKSBERRY, LAINA: Band, 3, Orchestra. P. 56, 137, 139. STOUT, LETICIA GAIL: Band, 3, Rifle Corp, 2, Flag Line, NHS, Latin Club, Jr. Classical League, 2, School Board Essay Finalist, Who's Who, Faculty Who's Who, Ranked Top Ten in Class, State Solo and Ensemble, U.S. Natl. Merit Leadership Award. P.56,129,131,137,139. STROTHER, ERNEST: Band, Class I Solo, All- Region Symphonic Band, Finalist, Eng. IV Awards Test. P. 137, 139. STUBBLEFIELD, TANYA: FHA, French Club, Bobcat Babes. P. 56, 135. STURDIVANT, ED: P. 56. SWARTZ, KEITH: Band, 3, Who's Who, Band Equip. Mgr. 123,137, 158. TAFOYA, REBECCA: Spanish Club, 2, Bobcat Boosters, FHA. P. 158, 148. TALAMANTES, ANNETTE: VOE, 2. P. 158. TALAMANTES, BERTHA: J.V. Volleyball and Basketball, Var. Volleyball, FCA. P. 158. TALAMANTES, RUBEN: Ag. Pres., 3, Var. Foot- ball, Ag. Scholarship, J.V. Basketball, Most Hand' some, Prom King Nom., Mex-American Club, 2. P. 46, 167, 138, 147. TAMBUNGA, HENRY: P. 145. TAUS, JILL: J.V. Cheerleader, Soph. Class Sec., Maryland Mustang Drill Team, Prom Duchess Nom., Tex-Anns, Homecoming Duchess Nom., Most Witty Nom., Senior Class Treas., Student Council, Sen. Senator. P. 56, 37, 134, 158. TAYLOR, DAWN: OEA Club, OEA Sec. P. 158, 156. TAYLOR, LAURA: Booster Club. P. 39. TAYLOR, PERRI: French Club. P. 39. , r' t7 5 . .,.,. F ,mm .,lifielZ:?,5Il 1711 .s ...., XQ11., . Q? . K Q Y S? ...iw-..1r-,s.1...,. 1.1 ,,, I. s:: 1 .. fi.-5, 14 .111 I .- I.. fi-.11 'S ..,. . . , , 242 I... 1 yi' V... I .. R .5 zrzisw , Sf. fm-f,,...sK.. .. 1 .1 . .. f 1. .. 1 .tc 11 W 41:54 ut: I P Fifi ir, 1. G, fa, 1,1131 '-,I 1fi3iiL 515. 1111 11': , I I 1. eww f,,-4.3 7,-fh, ,,.o,1f,.:as,f -..'f fp , . ::f,..,g A if.- 'I A ' I IN -. . 9 ' I .. we jf., ,gi.V,,j'?e2i5Qi-1,,,iq.1,m,., ,.f,,.... .gif I .es oz',,,i,E,,.,mm--.,,.w... f.sQ.,,V!.,k5m:1,,1......-.I-5,mi.f WU. . .ff,:,k,,,,,,:x .Ss .- , Q fefJ '-fwzaix wi?-f:. .:,..fL::w-HM ofs5.fi1.ii:.., ..'1,zf1-....'..,zw- .. if 71.-:L 2 I eases - -uf . 2.15 .1 X f i y , 1 ,.,g,gg ,I ,fl M ,f,,gf, f. 55,5 4,5 rrQ,-,g4qfa...Q,v2,,vq..fS,,s3 X- -f-, wr -'mf' ,I wi ' 5 .- LL,, .. --f' X153 :,.,f3Q...,- milk, -.f,,,,., 2...-7,,,V.,fV: .swf -My tri-'s-H, .. . ,,,. , .,,e..f...4M sa-sf.--f. ,.,,... ,,,.. t, 1. ,.,. . .,.- - ,L ,,ff 4, -ff:..f...t-..th..mf:,if TERRAZAS, NATALIE: HOSA. P. 39. TELLER, ROSS TETZLAFF, SUSANNE: Ladies Acapella, Chorale, 2, French Club, 2, Presidential Classroom Award, All-Region Choir, Outstanding Junior English Stu- dent, French II Award, School Board Essay Finalist, Finalist Youth and Govt., V. Pres. NHS, 2, Who's Who P. 136, 37,158,132 THOMAS, GREG: FCA, 2, V. Pres., Chorale, 3, Football, 2, Basketball, 2, Co-Captain for Both Sports, Most Athletic, Hon. MentionAWest Texas, University of Arkansas Football Scholarship. P. 143, 54, 39, 132, 167,176. THOMAS, TOMMY: Chorale, 3, FCA, Football 2, Best Personality Nom. P. 39, 132, 167. THOMPSON, DWAYNE: Tennis, 2, NHS, 2, All- Region Orchestra, 2, FCA, 2, Who's Who, Best Per- sonality Nom. P. 126, 39, 158, 185. TINGLE, LANA: OEA, 2. P. 39. TORRES, MIKE: Basketball, 3, Football. P. 207, 39, 206, 204. TOUNGET, RHONDA: Bobcat Boosters, NHS, Top 10070, Sr. Award, DECA, Secr. P. 39, 126, 179. TUCKER, MELISSA: Tennis, 2, Latin Club, Rep., NHS, 2, Rep, Who's Who, Junior Classical League. P. 126, 39,158,131. TUCKER, TIM: VICA, 3, VICA Third in State Con- test. P. 39, 150. VACEK, NANCY: Homecoming Dutch. Nom.: Most Beautiful Nom. VALDEZ, JESSE: ICT, CVAE, VICA, 3. VANDIVER, LISA: Who's Who, NHS, 2, National Forensic League, 3, Speech Club, Sec., 3, Latin, 2, Thespian, 3, Stu. Coun. 2, Best Actress in Dist., Drama Club, 3. VERDONE, JEANNINE: State Youth and Govern- ment, Young Republicans, German Club, 2. WADE, JIM: Latin Club, Treas., Who's Who, NHS, 2, Advanced Math Award. WAITES, PENNY: Ladies Acapella, Chorale, 2, State Solo And Ensemble 2. WALKER, JOHNNY: Football, 3, Capt., All- Central Texas, AIl'Concho, All-District, Most Athletic Nom. WATKINS, DONNA: Drama, 2, Thespian. tv,5.V,, wwf ef. ,Mr-l.:.fw.,:W,i..ri...,..,-...M we. .mfg fir' 1.157 f ff 'fr' f1s22iu:1sszs,:1f .,,.., , WATKINS, KATHRYN: Ladies Acapella, Latin Club, 2, Chorale, 2, Hist., Vocal Ensemble, Pres., 2, UIL Solo and Ensemble, Who's Who, Presidential Classroom Alternate. WATKINS, LESLIE: Key Club, OEA, DECA. WEATHERBY, AMY: Ladies Acapella, Bobcat Boosters, 2, Cheerleader, 3, Jr. Fav, Nom., Westerner, Key Club, Sec., French Club, Bat Girl, Best Personality Nom. WEATHERBY, SHERRY: Golf, 3, All-District, 2, Dist. Medalist, Runner-up. WEST, MARGIE: Tex-Anns, 3, Most Valuable Jr. Leader, Soph. Class Rep., Miss CHS Nom., Who's Who, 3, Most Outstanding Tex-Ann. WHIPPLE, ROBERT: VICA. WHITE, SABRINA: Tex-Anns, 3. WHITE, TAMMY: OEA, 2, FHA. WHITFORD, SHERRY: 1st Asst. V. Pres. Stu. Coun.,HECE. WHITLEY, GAYR TOSD: Swimming, 2, All-Region Swimming, 2, All-State Swimming, Latin Club. WHITLEY, AMY: Bobcat Boosters. WILCOX, MICHELLE: Tex-Anns, 2, Latin Club. WILLIAMS, VICKIL: Chorale, Mixed Chorus, Pres. WILLIAMSON, LAWRENCE: Soph. Fav., Football, 3, Jr. Fav, Nom., Mr. CHS Nom., Football Capt., All-Concho Valley Team. WILSON, GARY: NHS, 2, Advanced Math Awards, Physics Award, Computer Programming Award, Mathematics Scholarship, Who's Who, Top Ranking Boy. WOJTEK, STACY: Tex-Anns, 2, Sr. Rep., NHS, Stu, Coun. Rep. YATES, BRENDON: Football, 3, FCA, 2, Art, Who's Who. YOAS, TIML: Swimming, 3. YOUNG, ELIOT: Latin, NHS, 2, English IV Award, Most Witty Nom. YOUNG, PATRICIA: Tex-Anns, 3, NHS, Latin, 2, Best Personality Nom., Top 1096 Student Council. YOUNG, ULINDA: Ladies Acapella, Volleyball, Basketball, 3, Track, FCA, 3. f me--,F a.5f,,..f:w, W,-. 'f is5a..,iis??.iE2i'f flzfgfiw X ' i ' i 'l5fYI'5 Liv, G ww . veto.: .3 . ,, , M, ,A , K ..... .. .. ZAMARRON, EDWARD: Autobody, 2, VICA, 2. ZARUBA, LYNN: Latin Club, 2. ZICTERMAN, GEORGE: NHS, Physics Award. .. . .' r , - A ' s---- . A f . . 5 , gf.,.:Q.-1- ,swwil 'f -ws. we 'iiinmti few cm1z:'fMf:f xissii: ws? 1 1.23 Mffzj: 'kiiii 242i:'t'4H'i' 54 AH5S1l2' .'I?'f'i5.i'i11f will-s afistsetiifsself :sw .WW-f.f,-fs... wwf-,,f .s .f . ..f .im f ,zo fra ew -4 -VVV GI ,.t.....w.l.,,es. .s.r..m W ....... VN. . s.. 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C.: f f:1cz1s.:'H2i1S we :s+aff:.e.,f w...'.gs?fw-Zr.2:.f mv . 531.2-J, -1 --fr rf '- ff-,EFESF Haifa-s...i'f'32',.2' ww 413 Izfff'-1: 'P' ..... ,, : 'T ..5iQ5:?fsw2 :1Uwa!'isI.4 :vif'1w's't....e,.'..: A 122225 1+ at ' ' 1-f:f ':isf.Sii2255255:'::Swim-Ilisivzsszii'E'-flmzzwimrs--'ffffisiftVviS?rmi:z.-.M-.-fg - ,.,,, .ewwgf-ig.-qggg,g,y5 ,g41,,g5fV4s.r- ::x:2LQ2ef : ff- f :ff 1.ffs53fl:a'fern-.lit .ei-wi. .'f1s1f'z,..: will fu law, .1 1 :Six 1 s.. Iiiviirizfif.'ffffsifs iiivsri 'trlsw-s'vfz1fzfffIifLf2f'H'e.. 4 4, , ,, ,,,,,w:,2eq,,.,,., :f1'1ig..w.f,. , ....,. 4 . Mfrffgg.-gg. . . .... ,.,.,,,, 'P f 1.219 M - ' -- ' I wr- frf- -t -1-.?3.if..,wrx,. it onifgzfegsir.-wifi! for-M. ?r,,ff1few.f21wwe t- ,wr , .. ..::1am,1w,:'. rw.. . ..f,-,Iwi i,:.,m. ,ig .... s 1 ia ' ': f Xliisw 385337 H f 6 mv : M r ,as .S i fl 91 T . ..,5lI'? E f.,'J'f'S ' .4 ff-- I as f' ,L 4' ..w2i'lsi?.i:. K.. .. . 'i Adams, Larry: 62, 152. Abell, Jennifer: 62, 69, 135. Aguero, Gabriel: 62. Aguirre, Carlos: 62. Aguirre, Theresa: 62, 137. Ahlrichs, Laura: 62. Albert, Devin: 62. Alcala, Arnold: 62, 129. Alderman, Jody: 62. Aldridge, Mary: 62. Alexander, Steve: 62, 200, 203 Alexander, Terri: 62, 125. Allen, Alma: 20, 69, 135. Allen, Joey: 200, 202. Allen, Linda: 62. Alley, Johnny: 62, Alsaker, Stephen: 62. Amburn, Danna: 62, 172. Amonette, John: 62, 150. Anderson, Susan: 62. Andrade, Jamie: 62. Andrews, Veronda: 62. Anthony, Rodney: 62, 167, 176. Arambula, Augustine: 62. Arellano, Maria: 62. Arispe, Frank: 62, 167. Arispe, Johanna: 156. Arroyo, Joe: 62, 150. Arzate, Angelica: 62, 129, 134. Auringer, Daniel: 62. Avila, Arturo: 62, Baden, Karla: 62. Badger, Mack: 62. Bailey, David: 62. Bailey, Diane: 62, 121, 134. Bain, Karen: 62, 76, 141, 148. Baker, Giner: 62, 131. Baker, Tiffany: 21, 62, 134. Baldwin, Kim: 62. Banda, Eva: 62, 135. Banger, Mack: 62. Banta, Robert: 62. Baraket, Kenneth: 62, 125. Barclay, Ronald: 62, 150. Baring, Stephen: 62. Barnes, Carl: 62. Barron, Angelita: 62, 129. Bastardo, Diamantina: 62, 137. Baucom, Wendell: 62, 145. Bautista, Rosalinda: 62, 129. Bean, Samuel: 62, 167. Beeson, James: 62, 137. Bejil, Deborah: 62, 156. Bejil, Ernestine: 62. Bell, Chris: 62, 128, 131. Benavides, Linda: 62. Bendele, Lisa: 62. Benson, Kerry: 62, 127, Bitner, Debbie: 172. Bermea, Elaine: 62. Bihl Patricia: 62. Blakeney, James: 62, 70, 127. Blakey, Willie: 62, 167. Bitner, Debbie: 62, 181. Blanco, Rosita: 63, 148. Bourdo, Craig: 63, 127. Book, Rebecca: 63, 131. Bowman, Teresa: 63, 131, 135. Bowser, Melissa: 63, 129. Boyce, Cheri: 63, 156. Boyle, Kimberly: 63, 141. Brannon, Randall: 63. .mi ,,,. S. . ..,. ,..,..,.,a .... - .ri.f,...f:.frr:-, 1 53,5-K k,i.,L:V, 2 Junior Class Index Brindley, Candace: 63, 139. Brown, Danny: 63, 153. Brown, Charles: 63, 201. Brown, Jerome: 70. Brown, Tammy: 199. Bruner, Juanita: 63, 145, 132. Bryant, Deana: 63. Buccigrossi, Patricia: 63, 129, 134. Buck, Jennifer: 125, 140, 141. Burgard, Steven: 63, 127, 137. Burk, John: 63, 147. Burk, Kimberly: 63, 156. Bush, Pricillia: 63. Cabral, Lourdes: 63, 129. Cadena, George: Caffey, Angie: 63, 125, 137. Calhoun, Michelle: 63, 135. Calk, Leo: 63, 167, 198. Camarena, Laura: 63, 129, 148. Camp, Mark: 21, 63. Campbell, Penny: 63. Canava, Pete: 63, 129. Cansler, Tracy: 63. Cardenas, Irene: Carlisle, Mike: 64. Carpetner, Paige: 64, 129, 185. Carrasco, Noe: 64. Carson, Beauty: 64, 156. Carson, Ted: 64, 167. Carter, Annette: 64. Carter, Toni: 64. Cassillas, Jaime: 64, 129. Castaneda, Juan: 64, 179. Castillo, Paul: 64, 154. Castro, Daniel: 64, 129, 198. Cervantez, Catherine: 64, Chambless, Darris: 64, 127. Chanthavong, Praith: 64. Chernick, Laura: 64, 172, 138, 199, 181, 198. Chewning, James: 64, 150. Chhena, Te: 64. Christensen, Jennifer: 64, 131. Clinkinbeard, Randall: 64, 153. Cloud, Gena: 64, 188. Cobb, Robert: 64, 185. Cole, Tracey: 64, 137, Collings, Jacquelin: 64. Connors, Patrick: 64. Contner, Kawika: 64. Contreras, Debra: 64, 131. Cook, Erica: Corning, Edward: 64. Cortez, Jose Coughlin, Kevin: 64. Cox, James: 65, 147. Cox, Richard: 65. Crawford, Kathryn: 65, 135. Crisp, Mary: 65, 131. Crochet, Margaret: 65, 188, 131 Crook, Margaret: 65, 148. Crowley, Dawn: 65. Cruz, Brenda: 65. Cuellar, Terry: 65. Curry, Karen: 65, 137, 139. Curtis, Randy: 65. Daniel, Jerry: 65, 70, 124, 125, 127 38 Daniel, Lisa: 65, 195, 199. Darter, Rusty: 65. Davis, Angela: 65, 145, 148. Davis, Billy: 65, 131. Davis, Guy: 65. Davis, Kimberly: 65. Davis, Paula: 65. Deanda, Patricia: 65, 135. Deanda, Letty: 20, 65, 129, 134 Delacruz, Anthony: 65, 207. Delacruz, Margie: 65. Delacruz, Nora: 65. Delarosa, Raul: 65, 167, Delarosa, Robert: 65. wasfgggefggswggfqggiggzfsi,.jgwqgggs fi:gq,g5ew,::v5g:ig1':'f,,:ggff1w,frg,,3: 2151.6 fayfvifxfs, ...Emir-LiY5if15::fgcifff:i52423153 if:f3Q'2Q2i,irsftiigfvaw945:21fi 7335 liiigzs-,f-wr-ms.f.,,v3.,f,,,,-aww..:z.v,, .. fr ffff 4... ,f.,,,.n,1.,.,.i.f,,,..f,,m.7,,ww.,,-11'-wg-.f4if,rsi1.,w1x.,fA,-zfiisw. am-.eral ,i,,.f.:-.1,..w. - sf.- '::' : S is g it :sms f..--as. ie.,Wag:-igmgeff...'Q.gfA.s...,gy335,25 z.f--M:-s,i',w..wr- fps- ez.. ,, -..vg:,rig-f.. fl T fl 'EE' -lu ii, il 253' ,ffl5Zii'555lg' . 9250.92 1,93 52155: WSF ff,f ,H .. V :if , , H5 ff 5135.7 55:55, 54591, 55, Hi KN Sfhffilkr illsf 'l , :hw 'f'W- X ,fu 5'-5 iii-fi:. ff:?fW,f.ic1rf f7?fE-- ,. , im? . ' -73225 Kiwi 1 M fgifiil ' ' K MM l liiiff'iii.f.-,f7:e:: Qfiiiii f ': 1: 'r ,,.. : 4, H 5-r..i..i:si,sg-its r wr- .., 5:-5, ' -: 3 s R 7, , , f,,...er:...sy ,if-Wi , -ir. ,.s..f.:...1-.,.. as 2: . .. W 52:51 Sskwfi- 'i5s,z'4'i?fsif ' 5 7 L , nga, Xu fllffet 'Q 5 :LI-K'?,fx,, .:: 7 ' 5 i E 5' -ia,-W ...eg rms, . ..f.:: . M2'pffegfr.i::i:r2iQ fvsrssifii?Qs,i::i74'rif rm.. - ,Wg-..-.f-4 - vis. sit, Q55-5--:fr .......,,sf.,,,,..,.....,r,.... . r..,,- .r ,.. ,,, t ' 'Z 'f f ' 111, . r .,. .. ,. , sf rar:-sierra: i . ii: 213117 nav: :seen :sr Deleon, Adam: 65. Deleon, Lucy: 65. Deleon: Pauline: 65, 137. Delgado, James: 65, 137, 150. Dennis, Terrie: 65, 135. Dempsey, David: 65. Derby, Ralph: 65. Dirrim, Brennan: 65. Dewitt, Harvey: 65, 167. Diaz, Susan: 65, 185. Dickson, Destiny: 65, 135. Dierschke, Kenneth: 65, 200. Dolliver, John: 65, 70, 202. Dominguez, Armando Jr.: 65. Dominguez, Rudy: 65, 145. Dooley, Doug: 65, 185. Doyle, Lena: 65. Draper, Lisa: 65, 135. Duda, Annamarie: 65, 134, 131. Duke, Leo: 150. Dunn, Beth: 65, 193. Dunn, Brian: 65, 103. Dutton, Heather: 65, 188, 127, 137. Edgin, Richard: 65. Edwards, Heather: 65. Elliot, Cheri: 65. Elliot, Michael: 65, 137, 138, 139. Emmanuel, Joy: 65, 138. Emery, Joy: 65, 142, 156. Endress, Molly: 65, 137, 138, 139. Enriquez, Cecilia: 65. Enriquez, Melissa: 65, 185. Escobedo, Dora: 65. Escobedo, Emilio: 65. Escobedo, Hope: 155. Escobedo, Jose: 65, 150. Espinoza, Nicky: 65, 169. Evans, Jack: 65. Evans, Kyra: 65, 134. Ewald, Stuart: 66. , l M 1 :Q lll rr,:i leer ii we 5 7 1 ' ' ' 'V' 'W 'ffllr laik s1f Q.,1Ei:5:? 'lf 1 ' : 'r2ll. r 57. 5' Faber, Lisa: 66, 135, 203. Goodwin, Bradg 67, 207, Farles, Laura: 66, 69, 127, 134. Gordon, Roddy: 67, 145, Ferriere, Andy: 66, 137. Goicher, Coling 67, Feuge. Lee: 66. Grant, Tina: 67, 131. Favor, Lisa: 135, Gray, Sondra: 67, FiQura,MiChelle1137,138. Green, Bridgette: 67, 172, 181, 199. Finwall,Wende1 66. Green, Patricia: 67. FiSl121', Melissa: 66, 137. Gfggn, Tgr95aQ 67, Flage, Karon: 66, 127, 131, 141. Griffin, Artchavap 67, Flores. Mandy: 68, 137, 138. Grimm, Catherine: 67, 21, 156. FlOl'9S, Rose: 66. Grooms, Donald: 67. Flores. Rev: 66, 145. Gross, Milan: 132, 137. F0910 Mafki 56. 176. Guerrero, Larry: 69, 67, 167, 127, 205, 207. Frantum,LanCe166.179. Guest, Karen: 67, 127, 131. Free2e,Renarda1 156, Guevara, Gracie: 67, 156. FrederiCks.J0hn166. Guevara, Michelle: 67, 195. FYOSI, Edi 66. Guevara, Jessica: 67, 129, 131, 135, 138. Fry, Christine: 66, 127. Guevara, Sammyj 67, Fry, James: 66. Fry, Laura: 66, 76. Fuchs, Cheryl: 66, 135. Fulks, Mike: 66, 169. Furlow, Leigh: 66, 137. Hackerott, Toni: 67, 132. Halbert, Guy: 67. Hale, Jeff: 67. Hamilton, Kristina: 67. Harada, Junko: 67. . Gabriel, Jim: 66, 131. Hardin, Douglas: 67, Gaitan, Irene: 66. Hardin, Paul: 67, 156. Galloway, Paul: 66. Harper, Chadg 67, Galvan, Lorena: 66, 20, 76, 112, 129, 134. Harper, Jeffg 67, Garcia, Corinne: 66, 129. Garcia, Jorge: 66. Garcia, Mary Ann: 66, 129, Garcia, Michelle: 66. Garza, Sylvia: 139. Gass, Kim: 66, 127. Gideon, Kathy: 66. Gillespie, Michelle: 66. Glover, Kerry: 66. Gomez, Joe: 66. Gomez, Melissa: 66. Gonzales, Lisa: 128, 129. Gonzales, Belma: 67, 148. 125. Harris, Phillip: 67. Hartmann, Heather: 67, 69, 131. Havims, Ray: 67, 153. Havlak, Randy: 67, 179. Hawkins, Joni: 67, 125,135. Hearn, Ronnie: 67. Helfer, Windi: 68. 185. Henkaus, Kimberly: 68, 138. Hernandez, Antonio: 68, 129, 150. Hernandez, Debbie: 68. Hernandez, Anthony: 68. Hernandez, Michael: 68. Hernandez, Hernandez, Mike: 68, 129, 132. Paul: 68, 137. Gonzales, Danny: 67, 167,206 Gonzales, Nora: 67, 156. Goodman, Stephanie: 67, 127, 135, 131. Goodnight, Gordon: 67. Hernandez, Stacy: 68. Herrera, Joe: 68. Hicks, Lori: 68, 70, 127. Hill, Frank: 68, 176, 207. Hill, Mark: 68, 167. Hill, Wayne: 68, 197. Hipp, Lisa: 68, 137. Hirschfelt, Claire: 68. Hobbs, Brenda: 68, 131, 137, 138, 139. Hobson, Angela: 68. Hodges. Michael: 68. Hoffman, Bevans: 68, 164, 165, 167. Hoffman, Jennifer: 68, 156. Hoggett, Derrick: 68. Hohrieter, Kellie: 68, 132, 142. Hook, Craig: 68, 127, 147, 176. H'ouse, William: 68. Holbrook, Deborah: 68. Holcomb, Elizabeth: 68. Holder, Kimberly: 68. Holdort, Michael: 68. Holloway, Joni: 135. Hopkins, Sheila. 60, 125, 137, 139. Houston, David: 68, 137, 138, 139. Hudson, Anthony: 68, 167. Hudson, Coley: 68. Hudson, Ronnie: 68, 147. Hunt, Jennifer: 68. 131. Hunt, Randy: 68, 207. Hutchings, Debra: 68. lbarra, Abraham: 68. lreland, Walter: 68, 132. . . .. -. . , .,.,, ,,--f ...s,r......r .- .iiiir r if., .r ...,.f ,.., : .rar..f'g.r,g,r,-,,:,i-gp. as ,rg ferr. .sf r .. iii: ::rr .,., .,.....,... ........, , .... . ..,. . , .1 ff Q. ak U 2 221522: 'ii E WZ? ,ms -was-B3 5 F 2, -emrlrwg, -D 5 - i :feggmggw li . mai: M: fam-.ee1:4.f'::'r.f:f N1 sr fff, :gg ' .. K . . K .f .Ha .,,.r.'t.-. arse-.rrm..:f :ofrm-.mstrfw-Vai:.frfr.m.rr:f 1 our :swf . Ei? Jackson, Gregg: 68, 169. Jackson, Wesley: 68. James, Kimberley: 68, 135. Jasso, Mercedes: 68. Johs, Charles: 68. Johnson, James: 68. Johnson, Steven: 68, 145. Jones, Cheryl: 68, 134, 179. Jones, Glenn: 68, 153. Jones, Michael: 68, 152. Jordan, Sally: 68. Juarez, Arthur: 68, 137, 150. Jurgens, Rebecca: 68. Karcher, Margie: 68. Keel, Julie: 15, 68, 134. Keeler, Sherry: 68. Keister, Mary: 68, 195, 199. Keister, Michelle: 68, 141. Kelley, Christina: 68, 125, 129. Kelly, Jess: 68, 167. Kennedy, Mike: 68, 150. Kernion, Amy: 68. Kerr, Terri: 69. Kilman, Sharon: 61, 69, 193. King, John: 69, 198. King, Kay: 69, 195. Kirk, Jeff: 69, 132. Kish, Laura: 69. Klepac, Pamela: 69, 172. Kluczkowski, Christopher: 69. Kouvelis, Joni: 69, 132. Krogstad, Denise: 69. Koupus, Duane: 69. Labarge, Shane: 69. Land, Colynna: Landrum, Megan: 69, 156. Langley, Elizabeth: 69, 193. Lawrence, Laura: 69, 76, 70, 141. Lawson, Ricky: 70. Layton, Dawn: 70. Ledet, Scott: 70, 167. Lee, Jerry: 70, 150. Lee, Linda: 70, 127, 131,132 Le Vrier, Annette: 70, 132. Lewis, Stephen: 70, 153. Lind, Richard: 70. Lisewsky, Greg: 70, 127, 131, 176, 207. Lockett, James: 70, 140,141, 132 Loe, Steve: 70, 127, 145. Lombrana, John: 70. Lombrano, Brenda: 70, 129. Lombrano, Sandra: 156. Lopez, Anita: 70. Lopez, Arthur: 70. Lopez, Martin: 70, 150. Lopez, Melissa: 70, 156. Lopez, Sharon: 70, 193. Lord, Leslie: 70, 131. Lovell, Kathy: 70, 131, 134. Lowrey, Joann: 70, 127. Luera, Melinda: 70, 148. Lynagh, David: 70. C McCabe, Carla: 125. 246 . ,f . .. -- rf.. aw. ., 1 f... .. r..f-- , ssssfs :fr r, .., ...M -a,f.t.7.r:f:r .W U.. .f-f as ., -:M lfriiiizi:--fri?,wrrqgy?,fg:f..s,f .inf sfrf--f-A f - : ' :-: .. Ui: i -. :fam . .... ,.. . ..... . , ...tr .221:r.gg 3.-,mi silfi -M 5-sg.-fr f..sz1rrfs-iss' .. . . ,W . rr.. :swiss-.. f if-ir: wr. -swf. rr if .f r , -- - 31,3.rrriii:iSE.'i:g-vliiiil1'-?111f'w:'l1fi,?3tf'iiiiiiiiislfiliiir zalliim 'W-if . i'f5f:f-'ff -ff N ' ' f -.: Q sig.: .ee,:,:'ff'ZZ1rz:p' McCarty, James: 71. McClelland, Rhonda: 7. McClendon, William: 71, 169, 176. McClure, Stacy: 85, 187, 188. McCollum, Stephanie: 71, 22, 127, McCoy, Scott: 71. McCreery, Gary: 71. McDaniel, Tina: 71. McDonough, Shad: 71. McKenzie, Shelley: 71. McKinnis, Stephanie: 71, 131. McKnight, Richard: 71, 131, 167. McManus, Jimmy: 153. McNiell, Bonnie: 71, 125. McWilliams, Dana: 71, 145, 132. Mahan, Kim: 70. .. ,fqym ...... r Miller, Michale: 71, 150. Miller, Susan: 71. 148. Mills, Sherri: 71. Minatra, Jimmy: 71. Mioduski, Chris: 71. Mitchell, Anita: 148, Mitchell, Jerry: 71, 152. Moncibais, Tony: 71. Montemayor, Alma: 71, 129, 148, Montemayor, Ruben: 71, 169. Montez, Adolfo: 71. Montez, Rita: 71. Morahan, Mark: 71. Morales, Cindy: 71, 148. Morales Moreno Mortne, Martin: 71, 150. Morales, , Tommy: 71. ,Maribel:71,156. Julie: 71, 139. Mossey, Douglas: 71, 21. Moutry, David: 179. Moya, Randy: 71. Mullins, Brett: 71, 167, 131. mv' W 5 Marberry, Helaine: 70, 131. Markham, Tommy: 71. Marschall, Brian: 71, 147. Martinez, David: 71, 129. Martinez, Diana: 71. Martinez, Gregory: 71. Massey, Cade: 70, 71. Mata, Rose Mary: 71, 156. Mata, Manuel May, Donna: 71, 125. Mayer, Kenneth: 71, 202. Meek, Scheyler: 71, 141, 76, 148. Meir, Steven: 71. Melendez, Freddie Menchacca, Benny Menchacca, Karla: 71. Mendez, Concepcion: 71. Menfield, Michael: 71, 176. Merrifield, Lesa Messbarger, Monica Mhoon, Vincent Mikeska, Brent: 71. Miles, Kenneth: 71. Miles, Melanie: 71, 134, 131. Millen, A'Lisa: 71, 131. Miller, Camille: 71, 137, 129, 134. Miller, Debbie: 71, 145. W Murphy, Jeannie: 71. Nakagawa, Tamako: 71, 127, 188 Nandin, Nandin, Abel: 71, 179. Araceli: 71, 148. Nebeken, Tasha: 71. Neely, Valarie: 71, 135, 185, Neal, Kerrie: 71. Neslage, William: 21, 72. Nguyen, Dung, 72. Nitiparsong, Jimmy: 72. Nitiparsong, Mike: 72. Noriega, David: 72. Nowlin, Jack Wade: 72. Ninez, Anna: 156. Odum, Robert: 72. E 5 ,.:. , .. z,,,. .qiv A Pack, Susan: 21, 72, 76,112,131 Y new 'W' 1 it 1 f 1 . - 137435: 1 f 1 23112. -if 2 f. .L f'f2:S'z-i wi.: 'ima' ' 'Ir'..frg--Aw., ,jfT.Q..1':E':'-izivf 'sem' .:f.1L'f:-HTQQQ 1. Mr .153 r' ii: 5 Y . N. ... .mg .1.,,..,,,,, .V ,.. ,. . . ,rs st ..g5gf.1.1--fr: 1: . f ' ,el ., is-if :- tt als ' L i . . 5 S. 4 4 5 filiilf LSL. Olsen, Kristine: 72. Ortiz, Anita: 72, 148. Ottaberry, James: 72, 137. Outler, Teresa: 72. Owens, Teresa: 72. Paddock, Heather: 22, 72, 131, 137, 138, 139. 1:55:55 . 'If . ...L fr . L i ,Q .. , 1 , r ,,,. W.: ., ,V,, .ik 4:55, ,A Potter, Duane: 152. Preidecker, Henry: 73. Price, Shellane: 73. Pullen, Sharon: 73. Purdom, Katrina: 73. Purtell, Lee Ann: 73. Rodriguez, Ruben: 145. Rogalski, Otto: 73. Rogers, Richey: 73, 167. Rojas, Lupe: 73. Rollans, Kelli: 73, 135. Rose, Donald: 73, 167. Ross, Brian: 73, 167, 176. Rowland, Scott: 73, 70, 127, 141. Rowland, Susan: 70, 179, 180. Ruiz, Josue: 74, 145. Ruiz, Roberto: 74, 147, 153. Ryan, Kathy: 15, 74, 129. Ramirez, Amanda: 73, 129, 135, 148, 155. .. rv Parker, Chad: 72, 179. Parker, Sherrie: 72. Parkhurst, Linda: '72. Parnell, Daniel: 72. Parnell, David: 72, 138. Parra, Pedro: 72. Patel, Nita: 72. Pattillo, Aminda: 72, 193, Patton, Joseph: 72. Peace, Danny: 72. Perez, Adolph Jr.: 72. Perez, Andy Perez, Hilda: 134. Perez, Juanita: 72. Perez, Lisa: 72 Perez, Minette: 72. Perez, Nina: 72, 135. Perricone, Debra: 135. Perry, Deryll: 72, 154. Perry, Stephanie: 72, 156. Perryman, Ottaway: 72, 167, 176. Philipp, Chad: 72, 169, Phillips, Curtis: 72, 154. Phillips, Ron: 72. Pleis, Carolyn: 72. Ponce, Rolando: 150. Ponsetti, John Jr.: 72. Pope, Melissa: 72. Salvato, Angela: 74, 127, 137. Samaniego, David: 74, 137. Sampson, Chris: 74. Sanchez Alexander: 74. Sanchez, , Concepcion: 74, 153. Sanchez, Guillermina: 74. Sanchez, Paul: 74, 137. Sanchez, Rudy: 74. QV ' sf' Ramirez, Debra: 73. Ramirez, Gloria: 73, 156. Ramirez, Juan: 73. Ramirez, Roseann: 73. Ramirez, Yolanda: 73, 172. Rampy, Wanda: 73. Randall, Carrie: 73, 131, 135. Ratekin, Brent: 139, 137. Rauterkus, Mark: 73, 125. Reddiz, Ray: 73. Reed, Shawn: 73, 147. Regino, Rosie: 73. Reibe, Timothy: 73, 167. Reyes, Diana: 73, 148. Reynolds, Ryan: 73. Rice, Brian: 73. Rich, April: 73. Richardson, Scott: 73. Rider, Adrienne: 73, 137, 118. Rivas, Joe: 73. Roberts, Cliff: 73. Roberts, Teena: 61, 73, 76, 112. Robertson, Julie: 148. Robinson, Rhonda: 73, 131, 141. Robles, Gilbert: 73. Rodriguez, Margaret: 73, Rodriguez, Oneida: 73. 'E L r Sanderford, Max: 74. Sandoval, Gilbert: 74. Santellano, Rudy: 92, 150. Santry, Camille: 21, 74, 76, 129, Sawyer, Travis: 74. Schacherl, Renee: 74, Schlaudt, David: 74, 169. Schmidt, Rodney: 74. Schmidt, Steven: 74, 137. Schneider, Robert: 74. Scott, April: 74, 131. Seals, Troy: 74, 137, 139. Shafer, Dennis: 74. Shearer, Joell: 74. Shelton, Andy: 74. Shepperd, Alyson: 74, 147. Shields, Latonya: 74, 156. Shook, Cassie: 74, 145. Sifuentes, Renee: 74. Simpler, Charlotte: 74, 148. Simpson, Nina: 74. Skaren, Terri: 74, 137. Slatinsky, Daniel: 74, 154. Smart, John: 74. Smathers, Le Ann: 74, 132. Smith, Carolyn: 74. Smith, James: 74, 137, 132. Smith, Kamali: 131. Snell, Lisa: 74, 148. Snider, Valerie: 74, 135. Shatt, Bobby: 74. Snow, William: 74. Sosa, Billy: 74. Soto, Orlando: 74, 167. Soumphackdy, Sipraseut: 74. Spoo, Deeann: 74. Sproles, Keith: 74, 141, 147. Squire, Scarlett: 74, 129. Stachura, John: 74. Stewart, Daniel: 74, 150. Stobaugh, Anne: 74, 180, 199, Stoebner, Susan: 74, 131. Stone, Darren: 74. Stone, James: 74, 137. Strasner, Nancy: 74, 172, 180. Strawn, Michelle: 74. Strickland, Susan: 74. Stromberg, Kristen: 74. Strother, Michael: 74. Sugg, Ike: 69, 74, 21. Sustaita, Shirley: 74, 137. Swanson, Jodi: 74, 137. Sweden, Shawn Jr.: 180. Talamantes, Juan: 74. -, . t-f. .--r . ff f... ...... . .., . .f . 1 41. : :fr f1j.:3q5.z . .airs-,j,,,,s.: Q-ggi! . 5.1. gtg.. . ,. ,ar ..:.i.a-W... .. ,... t -its nest.. .. a ::: :.... a. fm .. was. , ff W ,W ,.-ww. .,.,,,,..,. , W . ,W or 3 Af J . fwmwyf-iiaig 5, A ftiitif ts 'A 'fi' ' Tankersley, Laura: 74. Tarver, Russell: 75, 138. Tavares, Danny: 75. Terrell, John: 75, 169. Thomas, Brian: 75. Thomas, Corbet: 153. Thompson, Stephen: 75, 132. Tijerina, Albert: 75, 137. Tobias, Olivia: 75, 156. Torres, Linda: 75. Torres, Martin: 75, 256. Torres, Patricia: 75. Transki, Jennifer: 75, 192, 193. Trent, Jane: 75, 116, 125, 131. Trevino, Francine: 75, 179. Trevino, Johnny: 75, 179. Trevino, Johnny: 75, 128, 129, 198. Tucker, Cheryl: 75. Tucker, Kimberly: 75, 136, 137, 141. Tyler, Stephen: 75, 131. Underwood, Tom: 75. Urbantke, Steven: 75, 169. Valadez, Adelita: 77. Valdez, Alfredo: 77, 169. Valenzuela, Sandra: 77, 129, 135. Vallandingham, Michael: 77. Vankirk, Joan: 77, 132. Vaughn, Doug: 77, 150. Velez, Enedina: 77. Verfurth, Mike: 76, 169. Vessell, Peggy: 76, 125. Waddell, Karla: 76. Wagner, Kara: 76, 148. Walker, Bevley: 76, 156. Walker, Natalie: 76, 156. Walker, Todd: 76. Wallace, Jon: 77. Ward, Angela: 77, 121,135,147. Ward, Shelley: 77, 76, 127, 131. Warren, Michelle: 77, 141. Watson, Dawn: 77. Watson, Joe: 77. Watson, Markus: 77, 152. Weatherby, Lisa: 77, 134. Webber, Thomas: 77. Webster, Kimberly: 77, 135. Weidner, Eddie: 77. Wellner, Michelle: 77. Wells, Natalie: 77. Westmark, Vickie: 134, White, Jason: 77: White, Jodi: 77, 127, 132, 141. White, Priscilla: 77, 148. White, Ted: 77, 169. Whitehead, Radell: 77. Wike, Alan: 77. Wilhelm, Debbie: 131. Williams, Charles: 77. Williams, Laurel: 77. Williams, Stacy: 77, 207, Williams, Trent: 77, 153. Wilson, David: 77. Wilson, Davis: 77. Wilson, Eric: 77. Windle, Philip: 77. Wolfe, Bill: 77. Wolfe, David: 77, 138. Wolfe, Kris: 77, 158, 179. Wood, Trey: 77. Vest, Paul: 147. Vick, Jill: 61, 76, 112. Vigil, Martha: 76, 137. Villalobos, Edwardo: 76, 198. Villarreal, Alfonso: 76. Villarreal, Jernick. Vincik, Denise: 76, 148. Voight, Wendy: 76. Acevedo, Michelle: 78, 195, 199. Adams, Adams, Adams, Aguilar, Bill: 78, 150. Clint: 78, 200, 201, 202. Leroy: 78. David: 78, 132. Aguilar, Pablo: 78. Aguirre, Annette: 78, 148. Aguirre, Melissa: 78, 137, 139. Ahlschwede, Allen: 10, 78, 169. Albert, Scot: 78. Aldrich, Mark: 78. Alexander, Paul: 78, 137, 139. Alfaro, Laura: 78, 135. Alford, Joe: 78. Allen, Tommie: 78. Allgood, Anita: 78, 171, 172, 199, 180. Allison, Allison, Mcneil: 78, 137. Vel: 78. ,-1.15. .we-. wa.:-.ilsif ' -.., .... ,...,,. 9!Yf::f.7ffUzfI: S 7252 1355 -E.'f .,.,.,.zyf... .... , ,... .. H -. ff : Wooden, Wendi: 77, 132. Wooten, Kimberly: 77. Wooten, Marvin: 77, 191, 193. Wright, Carolyn: 77, 132. Wuthrich, Rhonda: 77. Wynne, Deidra: 77, 132. Wyman, Curtis: 77, 132. Welch, Glenn: 77, 182. Young, David: 77, 130, 137. Young, Vincent: 77, 156. Zakrzewski, Roman: 77. Zapata, Diane: 156. Zapata, Joe: 77. Zapata, Peggy: 77. Zavala, Charlie: 77. Zuniga, Ricky: 77. Zumwalt, Jocelynn: 77, 135 l- Zuniga, Alicia: 77. Sophomore Index Almaguer, Ricky: 78, 169. Alonso, Albert: 78. Alonso, Carole: 78. Alvarado, Patricia: 78. Alvarez, Albert: 78. Alvarez, David: 78. Alvarez, Johnny: 78. Anderson, John: 78. Anderson, Karen: 78, 132. Andrade, Ruben: 78, 169. Angermeier, Rupert: 78. Arms, La Shaun: 78 Armstrong, Evan: 78. Arp, Lance: 78, 169. Arreola, Victor: 78. Arzate, Michael: 78. Atwood, Lucas: 78, 132, 167. Atwood, Matthew: 78. Avalos, Jesusita: 78. Aylor, David: 78, 132. Aylor, Kemari: 78, 135. Ames, Danny: 78, 137. 5 f A, , . -sie.: .rm rife. :fer sr f. wt.: 1-Magi... f'.-wwf x: Asevedo, Armando: 78. Andrews, Kimberly: 78. Backstorm, Debra: 78, 135 Bailey, Margaret: 78. Baker, Michelle: 78. Ballard, Teresa: 78, 131. Ballentine, Jeffrey: 78, 147 Balli, Benjaman: 78. Ballinger, Julie: 78. Bandy, Joy: 78, Banks, Alesa: 78. Barbutti, Phillip: 78. Barnes, Glenn: 78, 169. Barnes, James: 78. Barnes, Lisa: 78. fk J, NEW: .. . .:mt3,gg'.,imes2QQ?-srivflfmtgssisiiiz: f :1asffgrslrgiiwzrigiaiiirq:fliiriiiii , .rf :Ii - H vgiref mi .,,,g:i22,.- :rut-.. Q .ziiaw , sr Q ,:zasrf.4,af --..:.rq:f-- ff isgfgw 1f...f,,grg2-.Lff-fra,-fr'ffwHsw.iZE :.-.,14.::'1fzr,,f,:g.....,,,, . ..:...sf::.ff rw' ,gvasszza 113.e:wfff' , f:.f:ssf'w ,,.mfgg.:f.' + ..grq,5.If,s r..-1:52225:'ws,gtf:.1.. ,fr::,g.f-5 --fr-riit-.:g,szgfm-W.-f.esaSv5..f-- sys.. .r-.1 1. -gg --Vf ::..,,,fff M f,,,Hy-wtf. f ,H 1 'L - vrfy 1 I 1?Jf2'rf1??::5algirig? i1::..',jgyffyg:f Ma-to ,,.. ro53gs.1'..,Qiesiiierrsmttfifgftiwfgs.g fg3:g,ri15jz'3',,:- 'f:w1,.s.,.m ..:i:fg1.1::s: ugi: -Wigs' iii :sim ui :: ' ': ,4W': ' :W 7fE.2:i,.2-J.ssfvi,y.g ,,,, 'A 'g :iszaf '..f:2T--,za.'i M :2'l .ili ,,w-sl .i. .1. ':fm.7. A A 5 it Vry- f' 1 . ' Q - lv- faagf. ii???'?ifii .s , .x,, . ..- . 3'l775ie E31-ft f--f Y --ar:-fw :arse-' k--- wasarf::'iw1g'f1r-fr..::wi4g:s,3isjsgaez zarinjfaszrz' 'xifieiiii' :+f'f .1 :S 4.5.2.1.-:i..-E-av.izsi..w-f ff Barrera, Emily: 78. Barrera, Victor: 78, 176. Barrett, Alicia: 22, 78, 95, 138. Barron, Anna: 78. Barron, Becky: 78, 135. Barron, Rita: 78, 148. Bartek, Raymond: 78, 176. Bastardo, Raymond: 78. Bautista, Dula: 78, 137, Bautista, Diana: 78, 134. Beardsley, Sherrie: 78. Becerra, Patricia: 78, 145. Bejil, Robert: 78. Bell, Laura: 79. Bennett, Trudy: 79, 138. Berger, James: 79, 176. Bernea, Matilda: 79, 148. Biggs, Anthony: 79, 169. Bingham, Carey Ann: 79, 147. Bishop, James: 79. Black, Roger: 79. Blackshear, Amy: 79, 135. Blanco, Ernest: 79. Blanco, Rosalinda: 79. Blankenship, Lee: 78, 137, 138, 139. Blocker, Barry: 79. Bloebaum, Gretchen: 78, 137, 138. Bockman, Johnathon: 79, 137, 138. Bohanon, Jim: 79, 153. Bolin, David: 79. Bonner, Lisa: 79. Bonner, Richard: 78, 95, 129. Booth, Mark: 79, 153. Bowman, Clarence: 79, 193, 198. Boyd, James: 79. Boyd, Todd: 79, 169. Boyd, Terence: 79. Braswell, Caroline: 79. Bradstreet, Nancy: 79. Broman, J. Scott: 79. Brown, M. Shayne: 79, 169. Brown, Willeam: 79, 137. Bruno, Chuck: 79, Bryan, Frank: 80, 142, 198. Brunner, Guantis: 135. Bryant, Jimmie: 80, 137. Buck, Kevin: 80, 141. Bumann, Russell: 80. or 1 ,.... r . ff: 1 fi 1, team,-s1--WQSJQL.: 4 I. , 4 : . . fl ..r.1 Bunn, Paul: 80, 95. Burk, Paige: 80. Burkett, Deborah: 80. Byrne, Debbie: 80. Burnett, Roy: 80. Butts, Kevin: 80. Barron, Rita: 80. Baker, Ronald: 80. Cabral, Carolina: 80. Cadena, George: 80. Cady, J. Scott: 80. Cain, Marye: 80, 147, 172. Calhoun, Shawn: 80, 185. Campbell, Laura: 80, 135. Campbell, Robert: 80. Cantu, Kasandra: 80. Chafey, Richard: 80, 131, 137. Carley, Teresa: 80, 138. Carmichael, Kina: 80. Carrasco, George: 80, 127. Carrillo, Guadalupe: 80. Carsner, Clayton: 80. Carter, Frank: 80. Carter, Jessica: 80. Carvajal, Virgina: 80. Casanova, Leticia: 80. Casillas, Cora: 80, 172, Castillo, Diana: 80. Castro, Lucy: 80. Castro, Jose: 80, 137. Cate, David: 80. Cautcher, Clifton: 80. Cervantes, Teresa: 80, 148. Chaney, Alisha: 80. Chapa, Gina: 80. Chapoy, Gilbert: 80. Chappa, Melissa: 80. Chavez, Paul: 80. Chernick, Michele: 80, 138. Chernick, Monica: 80. Chipman, Mark: 80, 147. -- .fi.--fgfsszfi 1 ,5 . . or ,X . af - r 2 '- .... . ., - sf 1 . . :' I f.ff, .. : 1' . f f , : L Qzrjw' f gg, fr-J,r3?f': . 'fliz . -- 'i' fzsfiiif- f1'i5l1i','.'35 .. f ' .... .. 1 7 . 13- f--,:r.f:a:w-- Hifi. 3' ,X . f 'ffl' H - A : :lim :ters i,refew..f.: Chu, Lei: 80. Chuises, Jennifer: 80, 131. Ciber, Alberta: 80. Cisneros, Augie: 80, 169. Clancy, Jonn: 80. Clanton, David: 80, 176, 198. Clark, Anthony: 80, 145. Clark, Mickey: 80. Clary, Vanessa: 80, 132. Cline, David: 80. Cloud, Jill: 80, 98, Clowdis, Linda: 80, 148. Coburn, Melissa: 80. Coker, Jon: 80, 153. Cooper, Jaime: 132. Cobert, Michelle: 80, 135. Conte, Michael: 80, 153. Contreras, Jaime: 80. Contreras, Michael: 80, Conway, Kenneth: 80, 50. Copado, Angelica: 80. Cape, Cody: 80, 169. Cope, Sandra: 80. Cornell, Brian: 80. Cornett, Steve: 80. Coronado, Jaime: 80. Cortez, Loriann: 80. Cortez, Glenn: 80. Cotton, Rhonda: 81, 137. Coughlin, Joanna: 80. Cravens, Sherry: 81, 135. Crawford, Timothy: 81, 169. Crawford, William: 81. Crowder, Delane: 81. Crutcher, Clifton: 153. Cruz, Maria: 81. Cuellar, Ananias: 81, 137. Cuellar, Elizabeth: 81, 135. Cuellar, Renee: 81. Damron, Kenneth: 81, 132. Danford, David: 148. Daniel, Armida: 81. Daniel, Leann: 81. Daniel, Toni: 81, 159. Davis, Anthony: 81, 169. Dean, Debra: 81. Deanda, Elsap: 81. Deanda, Frank: 81. Delacruz, Larry: 81. Delagarza, Gracie: 81. Delarosa, Morris: 81. Deleon, Edward: 81. Deleon, Janie: 81, Deleon, Mary: 81. Deleon, Rita: 81, 132. Dennis, Beverly: 81. Dennis, Linda: 81, 135. Dewitt, Doll: 81. Dewitt, Michael: 81, 142. Diaz, Elizabieth: 81, 125. Diaz, Steve: 81. Dice, Jeffery: 81, 95,131,167 Dickson, Laura: 81, 185 Dietz, Lorraine: 82, 129. Disque, Robert: 82. Doerr, Patricia: 82, 125, 135. Dominquez, Elizabeth: 10, 82. Dominquez, Gerald: 82. Dooley, Ron: 82. Dosiek, Jean: 82, 137, 138. Douanqkersome, Nou: 82. Douthit, Dolores: 82. Droste, Kerry: 72, 82, 183, 185. Duarte, Barney: 82. Duerlsen, Robert tRobbiel: 82. Dugger, Darlene: 148. Dunevant, Lisa: 82. Dunn, Michael: 82. Dupree, Glenn: 82. Duran, Augustine: 82. . f ss.:-2:1 W f.g'.:g,-,,zw.y,f ' it , f I . 'ELSE , 1? frffsiwii-fi 1r:f:.f'ff,:ff::fii fr .1 . .--...fr.K..,.-1. . .., : sp. . Sm... ,- , A-, .ts-,. V W3 A 7 ras-- .. .... , ..,. .. ,Mg-f,:..1 we-fits 1, N,-in ,W H t ': i , : . 4,5 'Y' ..-:1f7ifi'J'?f'L' f:5a':.:::f5:'wI51'f- ,:f'!fif1'ifPQ1L-'hir ..g1:i,... iiasig iz : gggqiff rshfggeag, as ...f r .JJ lndeir :::: . .,,fl,-' .. .1 .. . Duran, Toby: 82,. Durkay, Brian: 82. Durst, Mark: 82, Dyer, Joy: 82, 138, 147. Eaton, Terry: 137, Ehring, Edmund lDannyl: 82, 137, 147. Eli, Angela: 82, 137, 138. Elkins, Randall: 82, 193. Ellis, Jackie: 148. Elizondo, Elsa: 82, 135. Elizondo, Santos, 82. Ellington, Michael: 82, 147. Elliott, Brandon: 82. Emery, Van: 82, 95, 137. Englert, Michael: 82. Englehart, Paul: 82. Englert, Scott: 82. Enriquez, Martha: 82. Enriquez, Rosalinda: 82. Enriquez, Teresa lTerril: 82, 132, 135. Epley, Michael: 82, 169, 198. Erke, Tessie: 82. Escobedo, Benny: 82. Escobedo, Ramon: 82. Espinosa, Gloria: 82. Espinoza, Samuel lSammyl: 82. Estrada, Carlos: 82. Esquibel, Delia: 82. Eubanks, Lisa: 82, 172,181. Everett, Tracy: 82. Falcon, Felix: 82. Fanning, Wendy: 83, 135. Faqua, John: 83, Farr, Mary: 83. Favre, Kelly: 83, 135. Faulker, Greg: 83, 169. Feemster, Jessie: 83. wr -f ts QSM. -- :ff yi .-5 X Galles, Evelyn: 83. Gandar, Cindy: 83, 135. Gacia, Diana: 84. Garcia, George: 84. Garcia, Lucy: 84. Garcia, Lucynda: 84. Garcis, Martha: 84. Garcia, Miguel: 84. Garcia, Rita: 84. Garcia, Robert: 84. Garcia, Tina: 84. Garcia, Tony: 84. Garza, June: 84, 135, 142, Garza, Leo: 84. Ferguson, Bruce: 83. Ferguson, Jefferey: 83, 137. Fernandez, James: 83, 147. Fernandez, Juan lJonny1: 83, Fernandez, Melissa: 83. Fierro, Martha: 83, 129,135. F1i1p0i,.10ay. ss, 142, 172, 181, 199, Fisher, Renea: 83, 172. Fitchett, Ernest: 83, 142, 169, Flannery, Eillen: 83, 135, 138. Flick, Allen: 83. Flores, Cresencio: 83. Flores, Dulcey: 83, 137, 139. Flores, Michael: 83, 142, 169. Flores, Michelle: 83, 137. Flores, Willie: 169, Followell, Mason: 83. Garza, Robert: 84. Gonzales, Connie: 84. Garza, Manula: 84. Garza, Syl: 84, 137. Gates, Pamela: 84. Gathright, Chris: 84. Geiger, Darla: 84, 181. George, Robert: 84. Gettles, Shannon: 84. Gibbs, John: 84. Gibson, Kirt: 84. Gillespie, Marilyn: 84, 158. Glenn, Curtis: 84, 132. Gloria, Gordon: 84. Gloria, Norman: 84. Glover, Christopher: 84, 131. Golovach, Donna: 84, Foltz, Heidi: 83. Ford, Richard: P. 83, 151, 153. Foreman, Jeffrey: P. 83, 138. Fowler, Paul: 83, 141. Fox, Calvin: 83. Frasure, Jennifer: 83. Frazier, Meagan: 83. Fry, Leslie: 83. Fulks, Penny: 83, 193. Fugua, John: 153. Furlong, Kendall: 83. Gallegos, Steve: 83. Gallegos, Susanna: 83. 1. ii: , , I f, fl 4 211' ff ,f ...-,..:1 .:f.11,s.. a .,.-W,..,..f: ..:,-.ef es.-H. . f ,:..:.f: .. .iff-:n v f. f ff :- Gomez, Gregory: 84, 169, 176. Gomez, Cliff: 84. Gomez, Paula: 84. Gomez, Robert: 84. Gonzales, Angelo: 84, 169. Gonzales, Armando: 84, 169. Gonzales, Carmen: 84. Gonzales, Gonzales, Connie: 84. Gonzales, Henry: 84, 169. Gonzales, Arma: 84. Gonzales, Joe: 84, 153. Chena: 84, 142, 172. Good, Charlie: 84, 147, 198. Goree, V. Denise: 84, 199. Graves, Jerry: 84, 153. Gray, Kasandra: 84. Gray, Vicki: 84, 135, Gray, Victor: 84. Green, Bettie: 84, 132, 188. Green, David: 84. if , ' ... at-. M. . , in Green, Elizabeth: 84. Green, Dwatt: 84. Greene, Melinda: 84, 114, 135. Greer, Virginia: 84. Greer, Ginny: 84. Griffin, Demetrice: 84. Grimaldo, Sandra: 84. Grogan, Michelle: 84, 188, 189, Gross, Milan: 84. Grounds, Don: 84, 150, Growden, Dalane: 135. Guajardo, Melinda: 84. Guevara, Anna: 84, 181. Guevara, Joe: 84, 169. Guevara, Paul: 84. Gutierrez, Rebecca: 84, 137. Guiterrez, Robert: 84, 137. Guajardo, Lewis: 84. Groves, Anthony: 84. Gonzales, Melinda: 84. Gonzales, Melissa: 84. Gonzales, Sammy: 84. Gathright, Clorisa: 84. Garcia, Lucy: 84. Garcia, Diana: 84. Garcia, Ernestina: 84. Garcia, Geotge: 84. Garcia, Jesse: 84. Haby, Tonia: 84. Hanckney, Brenda: 84. Hagey, Robert: 84, 169, Hair, Lisa: 84. Hale, Catrina: 84, 132, 199. Halfmann, Richard: 84. Hall, Amy: 84, 125. Hall, Don: 84, 169. Henderson, Shari: 84. Hamelback, Jason: 84. Harding, Michelle: 85. Harless, Perry: 85. Harris, Melissa: 85, 135. Harris, Pamela: 85. Harrison, Gwynda: 85, 135. Hart, Sherry: 85, 135. tes sf Hartman Darin 85 Haspel Kyle 150 Hearn, Allen 85 Hearne, Felisha 85, 135 Heinricks, Dawn 85 Henderson, Shari 85 Henson, Roger 85 Hernandez, Andrea: 85. Hernandez, Eugene: 85. Hernandez, Gene: 85, 169. Hernandez, Nick: 85. Hernandez, Pedro: 85. Hernandez, Robert: 85. Hernandez, Sylvia: 85. Hernandez, Terri: 85. Herrera, Albert: 86. Hill, Roxanne: 86. Hirschfeld, Wendallz 86, 137. Hitchins, Debra: 148. Hobbs, Arthur: 86, 137, 138 Holder, Kim: 86. Holiday, Michelle: 86. Holland, Sammy: 86. Holley, Dianna: 86, 135. Holt, Todd: 86, 169. Horner, Gregory: 86. Horton, Carol: 86, 148. Horton, Phil: 86. Howard, L. Vincent: 86, 169 Hubert, Priscilla: 86. Hudson, Curtis: 86. Humphrey, Cheryl: 138. Hutchins, Stephanie: 86. Hulse, David: 86, 129, 176. Hulten, David: 86. Hurtado, Erma: 86. Ireland, Myra: 135. Irish, Lillie: 86, 148. Irwin, Cynthina: 86. Lacy, Jackie: 87. Jackson, Angela: 86, 135. Jackson, Scott: 86. Jackson, Bryan: 86. Jackson, Stephanie: 86, 148. Jacobs, Tiffany: 86, 134. Jenkins, Brad: 86. Jennings, Rhonda: 86. Jett, Kimberly: 86, 188. Jio, Gumby: 86. Johnson, Kenneth: 86, 147. Johnson, Marylin: 86, 132. Johnson, Melissa: 86. Jones, Brian: 86, 137. Jones, Diane: 86. Jones, Eric: 86, 129. Jones, Jeff: 86, 169. Jones, Karen: 86. Jones, Lani: 86, 138. Jones, Lisa: 86, 131. Jones, Lisa: 86. Jones, Regina: 148. Jones, Stacy: 86, 169. Jones, Tonya: 86. Jordan, Tim: 86. - s Q If 3 S I rm. ...sw .- f .ziwf 1. at .VKVVV i .eff f.if,,:,. -,f.. .W H Kelley, Billy: 87. Kelly, Tracy: 87. Kilgore, Delainna: 87. Kimbrell, James: 87, 169. King, Keith: 87, 137. King, Robbi: 87. Kinmon, Cindy: 87. Kinslow, Allison: 87, 131. Klepac, Kathy: 87, 142,172,181 Kromer, Charles: 87, l Ku, Key Dhulz 87, 145. Laird, Denise: 87. Lanly, Larry: 87. Lange, Amy: 87, 95, 135. Lanphouthacoul, Choy: 87. Lara, Tony: 87. Lawler, Rebecca: 87. Leal, Lisa: 87, 135. Lee, Elizabeth: 87, 135. Lee, Denise: 87. Lee, Lisa: 87, 135. Lewallen, Rex: 87. - .., f.g,,fff,e.f.z .wg-iif:....,--.,. Lombrana, Anthony: 87. Looka, Roger: 87. Lopez, Elana: 87, Lopez, Joanna: 87, 137. Lopez, Lera: 87, 135. Lopez, Valdomere: 87. Losoya, Ernestre: 87. Lovell, Martin: 87. Lour, Lara: 88. Lowe, Charles: 88. Loyd, John: 88, 185. Lozona, Pedro: 88, 169. Lucio, Jessica: 88. Luera, Norma: 88, 137. Luna, Robert: 88, 137, 139. Lucio, Martin: 88. Lozano, Guadalupe: 88. C McAda, Tarala: 88, 132, 188. McCall, Michelle: 88. McCarty, R. Michael. 176. McCasland, Kim: 88. McCave, Selina: 88. McClain, Roger: 88. McClure, Cindy: 85, 88, 186, 18 McCooI, Randellz 88. McCormick, Mike: 88. McDade, Kim: 181. McDonald, Kiva: 88: McGuffin, Heather: 88. McKenzie, Pam: 88. McMahon, Connie: 88. McMunn, Amber: 88, 131. McNair, Michelle: 88. McSpedden, Neal: 88, 169, Maldonado, Gilbert: 88, 169. Male, Donald: 88. Mankin, Melanie: 88. Marquez, Maria: 148. Martin, Jillriz 88. Martin, Steve: 88, 137. Martinec, Lea: 88. Martinez, Bertha: 88. Martinez, Clara: 88. Martinez, Javier: 88, 150. Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez ,Jillz 88, 129, 134. , Manuel: 88. , Mario: 88, 169. , Mario L.: 88. Michelle: 88, 129, Paul: 88. Ricardo: 88, 176. Jorgensen, Todd: 86. Karcher, Gerrald: 87. Karohl, James: 87. Kassay, Gigi: 87. Lewis, Aaron: 87, 169. Lewis, Kelly: 87, 135. Lewis, Laura: 87, Lewis, Marcella: 87. Lewis, Ron: 76. Lightfoot, Jack: 87. Lin, Jim: 87. Lindsey, Robin: 87, 137. Lishka, Sue: 87, 147. Livensparger, Aimee: 87, 121, 131, 135. Loften, Sherri: 87. Mata, Michael: 88, 176. 8, 195, 199. Mathews, Tammy: 88, 137, 139. Mathieu, Kristine: 88. Mauldin, Darron: 88. Mayfield, Lisa: 88. Mayville, Lyndi: 88. Medrano, Johnny: 88, Meier, John: 88. Mejia, David: 88. Melendez, Robert: 88, 169. Melton, Scott: 88, 169. Menchaca, Elizabeth: 88, 137. Mendoza, Eva: 88. Meyer, Lisa: 88. Miller, Christine: 88. Miller, Cori: 88. Minatra, Roger: 88, 153, Minjuarez, Randy: 88. Minjuarez, Selina: 88. Mizenmayer, Kristy: 88. Mitchell, Dorothy: 88, 148. Mitchell, Michelle: 88, 135. finer f Z f-win. wisfh w,...t. .. If Mitchell, Greg: 88, Mohler, Paul: 88. Montelongo, Larry: 88, 169. Montelongo, Elizabeth: 88. Montemayer, Yvonne: 88, 132, 135. Montgomery, Renee: 88, 132, 135. Morales, Becky: 88. Morehead, Julie: 89. Moutry, Cassandra: 89, 137. Moya, Abraham: 89. Mullins, Karen: 89, 172. Mullins, Lyial: 89. Munoz, Michael: 89, 152. Munro, Jennifer: 89. Murphy, Karen: 148. Murphy, Michelle: 89, 135. Musquis, Mario: 89. Myers, Mark: 89. Nandin, Julio: 89. Negron, Angel: 89. Nethery, Curtis: 89, 137. Newdy, Robin: 89, 131, 135. Nguyen, Ly Van: 89. Nixon, Shane: 89, 153. Nolen, Craig: 89, 198. Norman, Michael: 89, 137. Ocker, Vanalyn: 89, 188. Olsen, Kyle: 89, Orr, Raymond: 89. Ortiz, Tereso: 89, Ortiz, Olga: 89. Ouprasith, Phaulom: 89. Owens, Lynn: 89. ' Owl, Kathryn: 89, 135. Schrader, Pack, Machelle: 79, 89. Palowski, Pamela: 89. Parker, John: 89. Parra, Carlos: 89. Parra, Miguel: 89- Patterson, Ty Lynn: 89. Patton, Joel: 89. Patton, Tonya: 89, Patton, Michelle: 89. Patton, Tracy: 90. Peek, Amanda: 90. Pena, Daniel: 90. Pena, Gina: 90, 134. Pena, Sandra: 90. Perales, Aurora: 90. Perales, Rudy: 90. Perez, Annette: 134. Perez, Azeneth: 90. Perez, Consuelo: 90. Perez, Lorie: 90. Perez, Mary: 90. Perez, Robert: 90, 169. Perkins, Roy: 90, 153. Perry, Denise: 90, 135. Pettit, Debbie: 90, 138, 199. Pfluger, Bart: 90. Phillips, Melaine: 90. Phillips, Tracy: 90. Pickett, Freeman: 90. Pina, Joe: 90. Pledger, Thomas: 90, 137. Plummer, Todd: 90. Ponce, Jesus: 16, 90. ,....., ..f:,g..f: : V , H. 1 rw. g'r,,S,.:,ffws.1, ,Mr ,z Q I rry. .. 1 if if.zue.::fr.2'z1 rificfr ...V wa?-' rr- fgy-gg ',.zf5f1g..s1f-SQEZ f sx . . 851:11 grztggwz r ' E :: ' : ima. 9 , rr. ,z u sf ..s.g1,,e :J rr. 7 iz . 1 -- Porras, Becky: 90, 137. Porter, Danny: 90. Powell, Barron Tibbs: 91. Prater, Michele: 91, 137. Price, Liza: 91, 132. Price, Anthony: 91, 169. Procter, Cami: 91. Putman, David: 15, 91. Pursifull, Anna: 91. Powers, Donna: 91. Quint, Michelle: 91 . Rattanasavnak, Somsanouk: 91. Ramos, Rosie: 91. Radaboagh, David: 91, Ramirez, Jerome: 91, 202. Ramirez, Maria: 91. Ramirez, Michelle: 91, 137, 139. Ramirez, Yvonne: 91. Rangel, Chriselda: 91. Rangel, Linda: 91, 135. Ratliff, Merritt: 91, 185. Ray, Kenny: 91, 152. Reddy, Samuel: 91. Reed, Ellen: 132. Reed, Minnie: 91. Rees, Eric Paul: 91, 150. Regino, lrma: 91. Regino, Norma: 91, 129. Reyes, Eddie: 71, 129. Reyes, lrma: 91, 129. , f . i. 1-'raw :wifi Si. 'ms sm f' i fri.: wr' MM..-:s....,. ..,,. -,.,., . .s,. ,,,,,.. .1 Hr., ,ye Reyes, Rudy: 91. Richardson, John: 91. Ricks, Jennifer: 91. Rios, Anna: 91. Rios, Hector: 91. Rivera, Pablo: 91. Roberts, Janice: 91, 135. Robertson, Vikki: 91. Robinson, David: 91, 169, Robinson, Doug: 91. Robles, Anthony: 91, 132, 169. Rodriquez, Carlos: 91, Rodriquez Rodriquez , Cruz: 91, 150. ,Danielz 91. Rodriquez, Delma: 91. Rodriquez, Fernando: 91, 169. Rodriquez, Javier: 91. Rod riquez Rodriquez Rodriquez , Melissa: 91. ,Mike: 91, 129. ,Rayz 91, Rodriquez, Roy: 91, 198. Rogers, Charles: 91. Rogers, Tarnmie: 91. Rollins, Christy: 91, 132, 193, Rose, Pamela: 91, 172, 181, 199. Ross, Christy: 91, 131, 132, 142. Ruiz, Stephanie: 91. Russel, Kevin: 91, 137, 139. Russel, Scott: 91, 142, 169. Ryan, Ricky: 91. Rychlick, Carol: 91, 138. Ruiz, Ruth: 132. Rose, Michael: 91, Rodriquez, Raul: 91. Rodriquez, Louis, 91. Robles, Salome: 91. Robledo, Ray: 91. Robinson, Randy: 91. Reyna, Eddie: 91. Sabino, James: 91. Sage, Candy: 91. Salazar, Emma: 91. Samaniego, Jimmy: 91. Samaniego, Raul: 91, 129. Samaniego, Rosalie: 91, 148. Sampson, Michelle: 91, 172. Sampson, Vanessa: 91, 135. Sanchez, Armando: 91, 137. Sanchez, Billy: 91, 150, 162, 198 Sanchez, Delmira: 92. Sanchez, Jesse: 92. Sanchez, Joe: 92. Sanchez, Lucas: 92. Sanchez, Richard: 92. Sanders, Angela: 92. Sandova, Margarita: 92, 135. Sanford, Susan: 92. Santos, Jessica: 92. San Miguel, Maria: 92. Santry, John: 92, 129. Satterwhite, Robert: 92. Schiller, Brian: 92. Shmel, Dawn: 92. Schneider, Terrel: 92. Monte: 92, 150. AQ 7 Schulze, Melissa: 92, 132. Schwertner, Helen: 92. Seals, Tod: 92, 137. Segura, Jose: 169. Sietz, Rhonda: 92, 132. Segler, Kenneth: 92, 137, 139. Self, Matthew: 79, 92, 198. Sequer, Jose: 92. Serface, Amy: 92, 114, Sevier, Margarita: 92, 138. Shannon, Patrick: 92, 193. Sharp, Karla: 92. Shaw, Duane: 92, Shears, Laura: 92. Sheen, Jarrod: 92. . . .....:. er. . . . .... ,..:.::.....,, fc HW: H l 'S ., :... . ..,:..,,,W,i.-vw.r,,,,.1:,.., : .-.. ..,. , . ,....,,, 5 J.. 1...-W Ta. g f-.f ff k.. Wai- ,s,,i,,r..f,.s..i N. ' - . ,. if - J' , 5 A- .. is' e.es4 f 1: :v 1 54 Van Ho if ': ,, .k,,A. ., . .,,, .. ssl. 5 A Y LTC' ' 5 5 Sheen, Jason: 92. Shewbart, Steven: 92. Sifuentes, Debra: 92. Silvas, Rachel: 92. Simmons, David: 92. Simmons, Debra: 92, 135. Sims, James: 92, 153. Skaren, Tammie: 92, 137. Skiles, Penny: 92, 137. Smathers, Callie: 92, 135. Smith, Andre: 92. Smith, Benny: 92. Smith, Clayton: 92, 147. Smith, Daniel: 92. Smith, David: 92, 145. Smith, Jana: 92. Smith, Jennifer: 92, 134. Smith, Julie: 93. Smith, Julie J.: 93. Smith, Shelley: 93, 138. Synder, Mary Alice: 148. Snead, John: 93. Solis, Sam: 93. Soto, Angela: 93, 172. Soumphonypackdy, Keuthsaua: 93. Spann, Charles: 93. Spann, Eddie: 93. Sparks, Aaron: 93, 137. Spraggins, Blake: 93, 95. Stanfield, Darrin: 93. Steele, Ginny: 93, 132. Stell, John: 93, 129. Stensby, Jennifer: 93, 172. Stephens, Jack: 93, 169. Stephens, Liz: 93, 134. Stevens, Jeffrey: 93. Stewart, Daphne: 93. Stewart, David: 93. Storm, Shandon: 93. Stewart, Sean: 93, 95, 131, 169. Stout, Rodney: 93, 153. Strappel, Anthony: 93. Stringer, Kristi: 93, 132, 135. Sturm, Lorilee: 93, 137, 139. Suddeth, Glyn: 93. Swaim, Keith: 137. Swain, Michael: 93. Talamantes, Isabel: 93, 137. Talamantez, Maria: 93. Talamantes, Norma: 93. Talley, Drew: 93, 137. Talmage, Jeff: 93. Tambasco: Cherie: 93. Tankersley, Amy: 93, 141. Tanner, Eddie: 93. Tarin, Cayetano: 93. Tate, Freddie: 93. Tauarez, Cere: 93. Taylor, Casey: 93. Taylor, Kelly: 93. Taylor, Kim: 93. Tefas, Stephanie: 93, 121, 131. Templeton, Scott: 93, 129. Terrill, Kim: 93, 134. Thames, Lenard: 94, 152. Trimier, Jacqueline: 138, 146. Torres, Ricardo: 94. Thigpen, Dee Ann: 94. Thomas, Corbett: 94. Thomas, Terry: 94. Thompson, Jessica: 94. Thompson, Paulette: 94. ierina, Debra: 94, 135. word, Dena: 137. , Angela: 94, 129. Tom... , Samantha: 94. Tounget, '-nald: 94. Torres, Narc 'fai 94, 129. 'i'rammel,Phy1iis. 51148. Treland, Myra: 94. 5 Trevino, Adam: 94. 'l t Trevino, Susie: 61, 94, 129. K fra ff, .... f X.. Jllmliilltffif- :L93,itii :sivflils 2 tiki' 1345.5 is1iiil'.QL.. A-if? 1551-.. ...Tr , ,. ,,?,,,,vr:.-g.frrs,,. wr ws ws f-ff 1-.f wr : 5 ..,. .,.. , .. ...,,. .... .,-- . -M as-.,w:. , rite ..., I f7::::i1U?ftf?ms:2 Hi, ' W' A J ,:. Truelov Trusler, 9,El'lC194,132, 169. Graydon: 15, 94, 12 Tucker, Jason: 94. Tucker, Shamarie: 94. Tucker, Tammy: 94, 137. Tucker, Traceye: 79, 94. Turner, Kim: 94, 135. Tyler, J oe: 94. Ulberlhart, Dawn: 94, 132, 1 Ulrich, Lisa: 94, 135. Underwood, Sandra: 94. Uriegas , Michelle: 94, 137. 9, 184, 185. 35. Ward, Randy: 94. Washington, Andrea: 74. Watson, Anthony: 94. Webb, Kenneth: 94, 185. Webb, Ricci: 94, 138. Webb, Stefanie: 94. Webb, Thomas: 94, 150. Webber, Shanna: 94. Weiler, Lisa: 94, 141, 188. Welch, Angela: 94. Weldon, Rodney: 94. West, Greg: 94, 145. White, Carey: 95. White, Justin: 95, 132, 185 Whitlock, Bryan: 95. Whitlock, Lori: 95. Wike, J. Scott: 95. Wild, Matthew: 95, 129. Williams, Collette: 95, 135. Williams, Edward: 95. Valadez, Yvonne: 94, 134. Valles, Michelle: 94. Vance, Tonya: 94, 135. ughten, Becky: 94. cs H .1 . ,ik Van Story, Terry: 94, 152. Vargas, Tony: 94, 169. Vasquez, Julio: 94, 137. Vasquez, Mary: 94. Vaught, Andrea: 94, 142, 172. Vaught, Chris: 94. Velasquez, Rita: 148. Villarreal, Abel: 94. Villarreal, Ana Laura: 94, 135, 147. Villarreal, Michelle: 94, 129. Villafranco, Michael: 94. Vines, Michael: 94. Voss, Paul: 94, 145. Vu, Thanh: 94. Velasquez, Rita: 94. Waggoner, Mark: 94. Wagner, Charles: 94. Wagner, Douglas: 94, 141. Walcott, Daphne: 94. Walker, Brandie: 94, 137, 138. Wallen, Christina: 94. Walter, Teresa: 94. Walters, Terri: 135. Ward, Angie: 147. .,,-Q. .... , .s sf. z. Hgli' if '55,-i'flF':f' :fs-lo 3317, A , . V275 Williams, Gary: 95, 152. Williams, Latisia: 95. Williams, Leanne: 95. Williams, Thomas: 95, 169. Wilson, Robert: 95. Wenborne, Ronald: 95. Wisdom, Tommy: 95. Wohlschlgel, Yosheaki: 95. Womack, Jimmy: 131, 169. Woods, Michael: 95. Wooten, Ricky: 95. Wooten, Steven: 95, 137. Word, Pamela: 95. Yoas, Stewart: 95. York, Brian: 95, 147. Young, Brandie: 95. Young, Lynn: 95, 132. Zammarron, Hector: 95, 15 Zapata, Elaine: 95. Zapata, Jimmy: 95, 176. Zhang, Douglas: 95. Zumwalt, Darin: 95. Zuniga, Steve: 95. 0. ss:r.::L' Im rm i -f .,,. .l .ga p, up, and away Most Influential Teacher: Friends: Class: Pastimes Activity: Hang Out: Restaurant: Buddies 254 Memories wi h m mories p Most Unforgettable Classroom Experience: Embarrassing Moment: School Activity: Music Type: Singer: Group: Entertainment Movie: TV Show: Video: Memories 255 shall we be llke balloons up up and away ln aearch of our own destmles wi .K , an 0 MMM 5 251 W M f 1 r l 5 Z
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