San Angelo Central High School - Westerner Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

sa t igilx Xml J , A I S u,,,.,--1-...q--n-M - 1 1 4 l .X 7 L. gm.-we W' 63 9: 2 LQ R x X5 1 1klffi l'f'Q, 1g W X A Y - ' 1 K ? W Mf , , + I X I LV 4 mA+j+li ',m , QQ , i : , 1 ff I f , f If , . i X A,-A N 4 ' ..r ' , f, X fn Archieand the gang Seniors Iana'GravesQ Raymond Garcia, Kiki Mar- quino, and Lisa Middlekauf take one final picture with their pal Archie to wrap up the night at the favorites' banquet. Photo f Richard james .J VV Lflif ACADEMICS I feel that my time in chemisty has been well spent in expanding my academic excellence. Clay Allison 10 Central life can be described as always meeting unique people. Marcy Miller 44 GROUPS Band has been very interesting this yearp everyone worked hard, and it was a successful year. Lucy Snyder 72 sP0RTs Sports have helped me to achieve what I needed in high school. Doug Bonds 104 CLASSES College-style registration is a new and exciting experience for me, coming in as a sophomore. Delecia Fox 158 7987 jlle gear fo SHOUT qbouff Westerner 100 Cottonwood San Angelo, Tx. 76901 915-658-2702 we ga. Stood Still That was THE day 15 . . . that summer still. i day . . . the day summer stood still . . . became a reality. Each class arrived on its designated registration day on Aug. 15 and 18 with a personality all itsown. Confident and self- assured, tiiis seniors prepared for their third year of the five-year college style registration program. Not so confident, and a little less cocky than their predecessors, the juniors lined up in the afternoon heat to take their.Provine pictures . . . the first step for them in registering. Worried looks and sub- dued voices clearly identified the next group r. 1. . first timers . . . sophomores. When my alarm went off r. the morning of registration, I couldn't believelit,'f senior Rachel Gonzales said. Summer had comeiand gone. When the 7:451bellirang the first day of school, regirgfrasiion was a thing of the past. Students an- ticipated the special things they would SI-lOUT about throughout theyear, such as Zerothour pep rallies where Mr. Robert Price on Friday, Nov. 7, would unveil his hugefsign: Mess With The Best, Die Likeflfhe Rest. This statement proved true when thei'Bobcat football team defeated the Per- mian Panthers that night in Mojo's own backyard. These and many more .everyday experiences were the things that Made you Want to SHOUT. I garyn JacL.4'on A , As the 593 seniors arrived one 'kit t gfiwgzid-f'i.1 . Q ilffi ' ' 1: , f 761 ' Y Haut: cl-,M if ef if 'lf 3 f ' Sf'w 'ffa I at 'wut ybs, if Wfmzfff.. W --mt.. , k luv ti-if I x 1 ,W fi ff 53 I I makes you want fe to shout . . L..,..L iii?-1 At the Sun Bowl Iunior Tex-Ann Amy Talley kicks up her heels at the half-time show of the El Paso Belaire-Central area cham- pionship game in November. Photo f Richard James We're behind you! Bobcat swimmers show their support at a district pep rally. PhotofRichard James Switch Day Varsity cheerleader Iohn Mayfield gets into the spirit of Switch Day dur- ing homecoming week. Photo f Coleman Clemmons ws sweats Hey, hey, hey juniors Amy Talley, Sonny Carter, Amy Gossett, and Kristi Goodwin participate as the Fat Albert Gang at the favorites' ban- quet Feb. 5. Photo f Richard Iames Head over heels junior Aleesa Webb flips out during a pep rally. Photo! Richard james sem Wm. -NWa.WffM1W..,- fm. sees get 5 r Q . .A ,,-- sees.. ..,,. ,M W...sa-M...,.,..m...t...- l N i 'i Q fr if 5? ls ffirfww is Jew as f N... 1. . Fw ' ' A K - l 3' ppp p Q52 M' , ' M . J mf Qi Ja .5i'3?l'Q'f.gg.ktx , 1 - Opening W :fri .V mm... :SW A A-my . C Noise makers -' '+u4W., Seniors Bill Avery ion the floorj, Ieff McCoulskey, Kristy Scott, and Heathe jones perform a scene in Noises Off in December. Photof Richard Iames .4 .Q dl 5. m , ,, . ' PP Out Fisher kicks up his heels for a photography assignment. Iames ' the 50-minute expenence in local Trading yellow airliners, some out of state. In some of annual Ballroom. with Snow These tnps and students to learn I Gwyn and turn to the routme, their heels were a students 1n Mr. classes sermnar at part of of travel campus their heels the year off Brown during wxth the UIL Openlng shout. . . 'fp W Paw pride Senior Chris Conally shows her pawsome Bobcat spirit at the Central Wichita Falls co-regional championship game. PhotofColeman Clemmons 6 Come on, now Tex-Anns get into the swing of things at the Permian pep rally in November. .rvidmi wwe? During the year, as groups and individuals brought home awards and trophies, students had ia reason to shout, and voices were to be heard. Parents, friends and teachers shouted when: senior Amy Pfluger was named national merit finalist and eight other students received commendations by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. A . . . Gina Pettiet, Miquel Morales, Anne McClin- ton, Delisa DeLaRosa, Belinda Flores, and Nancy Cadena from Office Education Association placed in area vocational competition, qualifying them for state in Houston. Campus Corral co-editor Andrea Rossing earned a superior rating in editorial writing at a national journalism convention in Chicago. . . . Jennifer Cahill, Scott Cahill, and Robert Stiles, and Wendy Lackey made all-state orchestra and all-state band, respectively. is . . . 18 out of 21 possible division-one ratings were attained by the Chorale and Concert Choirs. the Lady Cats Wont the district volleyball championship. .. . both the girlsfand boys' basketball teams advanced into play-off competition. A . . . Chrissi Wittenberg, senior varsity golfer, placed first in the San Angelo Golf Classic. . . . male gymnasts won the state crown. The shouting continued throughout the year as many groups made their voices heard throughout. I Karyn JBCLJON I RD Winners Openlng Candld camera Senior Will Bentley listens to instruc- tions for the Goldbeck band group photo. Photo f Richard james i 3 1 1 i 5 we w 9, 1 tl ,, fa wif., ., is gba if if wi,-1 5311 x, M,WM,m,,a M, amwmwwmmwvmf ,Wwe-ft, W . zrliqyi my ' slwillllla- ' z ' 14 APNXR X ff e if l ' Ulu 4 1 2' .7 ' 5 . t 3 'E t. K! XX A K Qi ' ' is High five junior Scott Ward shows his en- thusiasm before the game against the Wichita Falls Coyotes during the Thanksgiving holiday. Il Marvin, who? Senior Allen Hamblen gets a little help from his friends at the favorites' banquet. Photo! Richard Iames 9 3gf,.Vfsi:,gg5. W TW'i5P377 ' W' ' W iT '?' 7 ?'W'??' ' t- i:f,?,i2?jfJHLWWSF' . ff',Q-gy:.fQg5p5rgjgQ 1 . ,L d4t.:,, 3 . , ff, -- ' K VL.. i ,,.1 i Lzbg i LL.,A,., T . f i . 1 .gf 1. 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Nasir-A -Af i61p,i,,.'.. . wr, f 5 ., 1 LLL,, A mmf.: fifilif VKLV - if r-'lie i ' 'f.5ys5,fg I Q A . f- 'z.ft5f10ii'i': :Qi f-!NsLii,fftva-u.:As.:swfm5..:.,mt., mr .f -wg..'afi.vwf - -- 'vi 'K ' - -. .1 -Jciwww 1 f. f , 2 - .. if 2 K K '-h' gg,-3. W 1525 :vig f x 4 , . -- ' 4 ' X ' . -L ' 1 The Mr. Robert Price describes the Bobcat trail of vic- tories, with the exception of Midland Lee, at the Permian Pep Rally. to hout about Although Sept. 2 began a new school year, it meant the third of HB 72's reforms for teachers and students. Teachers were evaluated by the teachers' appraisal system, receiving grades with zeros, ones, and plus ones for their performances. Although the students' grading system remained the same, the class of 1987 was the first to graduate under the TEAMS test requirement. The classroom reforms act passed under Governor Mark White in 1984 continued to be a way of life for the 2,275 students at Central. . ,. Tig., - MNQ P . My Q. . 2. .. 1 s s op! Sophomore Dustin Rainey creatively blows a bubble behind a teachers back. ,K ..,f. . .. 4 1. ii , . - , 1.1355 1 -III Z K , 4 1 It . -- S zrwaw 1 .MQW-efitiiwf .1-we-i. . wif . ts., f r of .wwss s 8 K W is if M 1 E . .... f V ,. ., . .Q f--. aff an-if-W,-wijesvgv - ff V , N Y f---f-, ,aw f ':'-mf.. -'rw-f 2111 if . .':aw m fe f,:. f'C+I!2Kv' 1? iiwf' ,Q-Flag-if' iw'..:?'lQfFY,g,1-M2..,f'HLQ4, S Jzwfvl- 1 5 PM! f :W- lr Q? f:wfifir'f'f X775 1 ,ggilfr .ilfzriliifia ' - Eb ' fin p 1 it V - . ' 7 ' S - W . '- ' 7. , --ff f- 1 ., K f J 7 ..,.. ...W-t3sita.,s.,1, N7fv,,..,s,m M... ..., . ..,,ofq.-fs ce f.,, A... i i. .. 4. , KW, A,,.Xax,mt ,-...,.,., . , . L , S - 1 . ' H .... t X . 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Three teachers graduated from Central including Eva Moutous-Choate world history Jana Shaw introduc- tory biology and Dale Williams computer math Graduates of ASU for either a bachelor s or master s degree were Mary Carlo English III Dana Ethridge English III Linda Kenny algebra Dana Noland English II and Tamara Olive English III. Instructors who attended both Central and ASU 1n- English as a second language B111 Horton building trades and Peggy Hough informal geometry and Algebra I Other new teachers 1n- cluded Jim Allen health David Baxter agriculture Carolyn Callicoatte Spanish and Larry Meeks physical education. I Q' L ' Il I? P ! 3 9 Z , 1 , . 7 1 , ' : , S , S D 3 ! cluded Leticia Ferreira, 9 ! 7 S , S , I , S B FIG I DCG 12 Extra, extra Linda Falk takes advantage of some free time in Mr. Tom Iustice's Ger- man Il class to read the Ian. 28 Cam- pus Corral. Reglstration Assis ant Principal Sammy Cer- vantez assists students during registration. Photo f Richard james 5? 1 jf K E . Around the clock, school became a place for students in . . . Learning skill Rrrrring Finally the bell! After the mental strain of first period chemistry, second period journalism creates a welcome break. Rrrrring So long Mrs. Maddux, I'm off to ugh computer math! But wait! A mere 55 minutes later . . . LUNCH . . . the beloved zero period. And with Taco Bueno fill- ing the stomach, even fourth period government was almost bearable. Although students could choose where to dine during zero hour lunch period, stu- dents did not have a choice in attending school. State law eliminated this option. While many looked forward to learning new information and developing skills, others agreed that the invention of the extracurriculars and elec- tives made school actually fun! The community formed in extra-curricular activities was responsible for many new friendships. Light on the subject Reciting notes Mrs. Dana Noland explains an essay Sophomore Jennifer Cahill recites topic during second period senior notes in one of her classes. English. I love to come to school! It's mostly because I love my teachers and I like to see my friends, junior Kris Husby said. She added that school was not only the place to learn but also a social outlet. And when learning in one of Clayton Miller's labs, Far- rell Bryant's panels on the gubernatorial election, Mauricio Usher's oral transla- tion, or Cathy Eli's grammar tests seemed impossible, students realized that it wouldn't be long until zero PeI'l0d! I allude joy Academics Scamming a nap Iunior Andrew Zumwalt catches a quick nap during yearbook class. Photo f Richard Iames :lent houts I stayed up late working on my and I was really tired so I decided to take a quick nap in class - Whitney Sharp Il physics homework, I ll ' we-Mgnm-f' , .,... at . . ,pn Academics i For some students, the classroom was the perfect place for . . . Catching ZZZ's As she accepted the keys to the car from Wheel of For- tunes' Vanna White, the clap- ping of the crowd suddenly turned into uproarious laughter. With a start, the guilty napper awoke to the jeers of the entire English class as well as the cold stare of the teacher. Sleep may be a necessity for the human body, but to the body asleep in Mr. Stanley Odstrcil's math class, catching a few Z's may be harmful. Students claim that if they were caught asleep in his class they may have been assaulted by a flying eraser, hurled by Mr. Odstrcil. In other cases, a student caught napping may be sub- jected to the anguish of ex- treme embarrassment. Throughout the years, ex- perienced class sleepers pro- vided various lessons on sleeping in class Without get- ting caught. Some carefully positioned themselves behind a broad-shouldered football player. Others took notes on their laps while restin their heads on the desk top The truly profession snoozers exhibited their abil ty to remain sitting in straight position with thel eyes open and simply zoni off in another world. Overall, however, when t time came to wake up, t rest usually never paid off . Instead of keys to a car, t snoozers received detentio I .fdnalrea Roaming . .gy O g J r ' WX.. act of dozing Robert Martinez dozes during class. Photo f Wayne Epperson Rough Night! Senior Whitney Sharp takes a break from Physics. Photofjoey Dombroski Iones keep up witheach other t g ,hhorr Hey'iWhQretif10ey0ve11ve l lhrhn' enrh Lat-l t ' elln n Satidn eree I3ou1ise'McIn-at tY1'ei2i21f-Yeiii eenl 2589i finstead rMs Mclrityreiizook off in her little red sportscar leaving Mr Jonesyinieihlsftracks ac- g cording to f the r government teacher t n This day of grejectlon was septembgro 1965 dbut later g othatgweekg n n Mrs Jonesgfinally S:caughtgthegtattentlonggof Ms. Mclntyge fsoongbeganl gg into ,idatge,ggyghetehgt e included i S if ilnr lileriledlffi1?Ilse5f31!1?!?lfi1l965iwb9tht f5lffB8Cho 5 h e it OiiltifffJfvliielllkieeovs ' ' together! ooeoel Mrsyf Jones sophomofeelclnglish teacher said Itqlsgiveefus an always- present conversatlon piece For f21yyears the Jones have been married and work- mgo together grande they gbotho agreed that4they1gst1ll enjoyed g0111H12Olf4xSGhQO1iba11 same Of o a ' heme if 66 ' 31 . . . . . . ' J . 9 . ' 1 ' . 'X-N. 9 . ' 9 ! , . . . . 9 9 ' ce - ' M, ' 73.-f f . ,,V4 ,V , . .. , 3 . ll ' 118 U I ! ' I I . S ! Q Q PB Gd Zzzz! Senior David Washington takes a snooze during an ASU govemment lecture while sophomore Stephanie Edlund also finds time to rest during class. PhotofDonn Gonzales 15 K K Sak , 2 Z J? 1, Qi gf K 1 I f, . Q A : E Q , L L UV x Q uk. .Z R 1 X si K 5? , , , 2 ig ,J x az Mi 1' if MX., , Q2 . 4, W .U fn W ,My fp4..,,, 1, gf 3' L5 'W '1 ra V -WG? Q5 ' 5 f w B! K X , f W ,X,,,k,.:5 v. Q - A f 55 if f j 553 559 532 i In 4 A t.L, MSW: X i X Ku A L, , 1 f ,S iz , if Q 2 ' QQ 5 Q W3 3 1 , xx ,. M K 2, K W ., , . xx' J A lf av, , X . r fi- K 4 A fx A .4 T ,. f, Sf , -3: , 2 W gt + iii , , J ?' W ' j fi L K gs fi V X iz H M vs 536' , in , . + . 1 ' . , x ji Qi. , , , . ,,, 52 img 1 ?f L H ' ga 2 L 1 uf1m,f-Q, 52 Q, 'ng if H Academics 16 A P , .-22 X ' f v Q . EW -...U V w in --9, V ' 'W'fff-mwmw. W Nvfww-V',WM,.m, ,Q W M, 'U We uw, Af Hs, ff Q, MM -Q, W X 5' v 5 1 Q , .ang X 5 i E : S 2 i f Q ,.-. sf :- F 4 -...M 4' 1 MOCE has taught me the simplicity of balancing bank accounts to the complexities of tax forms and loans. Michelle Borders From start to finish, projects help students in . . Helping hand 5 la cafe:- 1 I Summing it up When students began the fifth six weeks and spring gradually took over, thoughts turned to summer activities. But, students came back to reality with six more weeks of classes and homework. For some students, coun- ting the days to the last day of school, May 29, became routine. Students have to work even harder at the end of the year because their final grades can make or break them, algebra and geometry instructor Mr. Odstricil said. ...Age H Mrs. Maribeth Scott helps junior Michelle Borders during first period MOCE. In the classes such as algebra, physics, and biology teachers were challenged throughout the year to motivate students to learn formulas and equations that became the basics for learn- ing. For instance, Mrs. Anne Paschal taught her students how to make polyhedron modules. Much research was conducted to help the students understand the project. The purpose of this proj- ect was to show students that geometric figures are used in art and science, Mrs. Paschal said. The students were happy with the project when it was over. In other classes special projects stimulated students' interests, such as preparing income tax forms in MOCE and working basic equations on complex computers. In class I do my work, but I can't help thinking of sum- mer and no school, an Algebra II student said. This has been a great year, but I still have Gnalsf' I CM, 'IMIIZW V,,i:, lv ' ly V N .',f -W ,,.,. W i One, two . . . Junior Lucy Snyder and sophomore Gretchen Wiedenhofer divide up beans during a genetics lab in biology. I Academics 17 To announce Top 10 students, breakfast follows tradition in . . Honoring top seniors Early morning sunlight filtered the air as a special group of 59 students made it to school by 6:30. This group, the top 10 per- cent of the Class of '87, was honored at the traditional breakfast May 7. As the honorees and their parents made their way to the cafeteria, faculty members were busy dishing up a breakfast of sausage, eggs, cinnamon rolls, and fruit. Congratulatlonsl At the Top 10 Breakfast Salutatorian Scott Cahill receives his honor sash from Principal Jerry Strickland. Thank you! Valedictorian Shelby Holt accepts the Balfour Award from Glenn Gerloff at the awards' presentations May 14. Grady Roe, Jim Jones, Susan Crain, Robert Price, Jo Hoover, Travis Rogers, Stanley Odstrcil, Ken Fan- non, June Shaw, Thelma Ireland, Joyce Bark, and June Shaw began mixing up scrambled eggs and arranging place mats on the table at 5:30 a.m. At the close of the breakfast, Principal Jerry Strickland spoke to the seniors, congratulating them on a job well done. As tension mounted among the seniors, Assistant Prin- cipal Sammy Cervantes began to announce the students who ranked numbers 10-3, including Jef- frey Burk, Kathleen Ed- wards, Lisa Middlekauf, Allison Matthews, Martin Buerger, Steven Salvato, Amy Pfluger, and Ashley Henderson. The announce- ment concluded with Scott Cahill as salutatorian with 5 grade point average of 101.41 and Shelby Holt as valedic torian with 101.77. As the ceremony came te an end, the Top 10 honoree stayed behind to be con gratulated by their peers ann parents while the rest filet out into the bright mornin, air, ready to attend their firs period class. I Mage! cllewandowalfi 125:11 . 1, . A 'Q Ja'z4',i '- . 1 J .V S: 4. I f V i' . . QQ ' 'Ir rain TL' .gLS11LWfr ' was fi r' -nn... L Ni ,, i i i 2 . M. :Fi in ,,f.,., Shelby Holt . . . No. 1: Learn to utilize your time to try to find a happy medium between working hard and pushing yourself too far. Scott Cahill . . . No. 2: My music has given me leadership opportunities, and, considering the incessant demand for practice and improvement, music has made me appreciate good time management. Ashley Henderson . . . No. 3: Tennis has influenced my years at Central because it was a place to take a break from all the schoolwork and have a fun time. Amy Pfluger . . . No. 4: , Do your homework, and don't get behind. If you stay in for lunch everyday, you're bound to make good grades. Steven Salvato . . . No. 5: Always strive to do the very best you can in everything you attempt. Look upon your failures as learning experiences. Martin E. Buerger . . . No. 6: The classes I have taken have given me a broad base of understanding on different subjects. This will help me understand more things later on in life. Allison Matthews . . . No. 7: Academic achievement is great, but you should remember that high school should be fun. School is not only for growing in knowledge but also for growing as a person. Lisa Middlekauf . . . No. 8: Work hard and stay involved in extracurricular activities so you don't get burned out. if Kathy Edwards . . . No. 9: I try to look at life with an optimistic view to make it happier and rewarding. Jeffry Burk . . . No. 10: Applying oneself, dedication, and hard work are the three key ingredients in achieving academic excellence. Honor sash Junior Lisa Middlekauf receives her honor sash from Principal Jerry Strickland at the Top 10 Breakfast May 7. Photo!John Mayfield 19 filzfm-s-fr -.,,,.. , s- . f H ' vez,-. it - 1 Uitisezzrsr, . 5 - . Top Graduates Valedictorian Shelby Anne Holt Salutatorian Scott Dewayne Cahill Essay Contests Ned Munoz Languages Lori Upton Lorie Kling Laura Richlin Jacqueline Miier Mattheiw Hiller Jerr F anner Joe Kflartin y Marcy Miller Scott Cahill Patricia Martinez Martin Buerger Just a minute Senior jason Ching waits to receive another award at the awards night in the Sarah Ber- nhart theatre from Assistant Prin- cipal Hilton Bates May 14. A Best of Luck Assistant Principal Hilton Bates presents Salutatorian Scott Cahill one of many awards on awards night. UIL Winners Gabrielle Rocap Andrea Rgsging Rachel Martinez Todd l0hnS0n Lori Upton Mark Esche Timmy Brunson Belinda Flores Deanna Watley Kristina Scott T91-riKlu'ft5 Cynthia Gomez Kelly Huie Carrie Schweers Jay Brunson Larry Larson April Henderson Jennifer Arledge Christine Connolly Candus Stevens Layne Jewell Vocational John Rees Anh Vu Pamela Adams Rachel Burton Wesley Wadsworth Wesley Wolfe Bronza Moore Christo her Purdom Tandy lglarris Sean Richey Mike Yono Belinda Flores Danny Anderson Traci orum Kristy Russell Melinda Luera Steve McLau hlin Michelle Borgers Kim Allison Jim Lane Camille Herreman Lavon Duby Stephen Sonnenberg Oscar Garcia Frank Arro o Nancy Cadlena Rachel Gonzales Anne McClinton To recognize academic achievement, teachers accept responsibility of Giving awards Nearly 200 students were honored May 14 at the Twenty-Sixth Annual Academic Awards Presenta- tion in the Sarah Bernhart Theatre. Students, who formed a line outside the ,theatre waited to file on stage where Scholarships community, academic, UIL, vocational, and departmental awards were distributed. Carr scholarships worth 329,000 were presented to 20 seniors. It was satisfying to know that all my hard work paid off, junior Lori Upton said. National Merit Finalist SADDfIournalism Dept. Amy Pfluger Rachel Eller Deanna Hadley National Merit Susie Reyes Commended Martin Buerger Karen Christensen Ruby Galloway Gene Iackson Richard Iames Gary Stanford Air Force Academy Chris Lowry junior League Children's Theatre Shana Roberts Charles Parrett Memorial Ioe Martin Van Orden Ashley Henderson President's Honor Iene Iackson State of Texas Honor Graduate Shelby Holt Le Coterie Society Kim Butler Venessa Forrest Angela Livingston Felecia Neal Goodfellow Of' S irs' Wives Bill Avery Sharon Bateman Vicki Saalberg CARR Pamela Adams Ieffry Burk Iason Ching Carol Coad Suzanne Cowley Kathleen Edwards Antoinette Garcia Deanna Hadley james Horton Cynthia Lackey Tracy Legendre Angela Livingston jeffrey McCoulskey Steven Salvato Kristina Scott Stacey Thompson Tonya Urbantke Robin Watson Iennifer Watts Wendy Wyman This junior was the only Cen- tral student to advance to the state UIL academic meet. The evening concluded with a presentation to Valedictorian Shelby Holt and Salutatorian Scott Cahill. - Suzanne Dixon Business Cynthia Gomez Belinda Flores Angel Taber Randy Hart Speech 8: Drama Dina Fleet Iana Lacy Michelle Miley Layne Iewell Iournalism Andrea Rossing Caryn Iackson Richard Iarnes Art Marla LaFon Yvonne Sosa Toby Maurer Deanna Hadley Kent Galindo Chemistry award Gabrielle Rocap receives her chemistry award from Assistant Principal Bates Community Awards Balfour Award Shelby Holt Civitan Award Ioseph Tijerina Daughters of American Revolution - Leadership Scott Allen Daughters of American Revolution - Citizenship Shelby Holt Faculty Outstanding Senior Boy Scott Cahill Outstanding Senior Girl Amy Pfluger Standard Times Award Cindy Loe Concho Valley Private Industry Achievement Iohn Rees Nancy Cadena Who's Who Scott Allen Tome Garcia Mike Sheehan Tiffany Talley Angie Upp Chr1ss1 Wittenburg Perfect Attendance Matt Adams 8 years Sondra Aguirre 6 years Ioe Fuson 6 years Isabel Avendano 4 years Departmental Awards Science Lucy Snyder Brady Stephenson Rhonda P1r1 Gabrielle Rocap Danny Cravy Nathan Duby Derek Smith Rachel Burton Scott Cahill En l1sh athr n Dutton Ienm er Pena Christa Tallas Laura Rlchllng Derek Smith Lori U ton Scott ah1ll Iene Jackson Social Studies Rhonda Pm Thad Scroggins Trey U ton Iason lung Iasoon Soll Delania Hughes Aaron Moushon Ieff Burk Nathan Duby Lorie Klmg Robin Watson jim Horton Math Tae Hoon Kim julie Brown Ieff Gilmore Greg Hartle Tara Book Tammy Modisett Martin Buerger Steven Salvato Iason Ching John Smlttle Pamela Adams It pa, f rom football to track, achers take time for ecognizing students lthough academic and cational awards were tributed May 14, other dents were honored during Lowry and Terri Washington, basketball, Lisa Davis, volleyball, Johnny Fisher, Todd Brothers, and country, and Jarod White and Kim Drake, tennis. During May, the Readers' Digest awarded the Jour- Q'-f 9? KKLL Q 6: last month of school. or example, at the Spring rts Banquet, many were recognized by teammates when they eived the Nathan Award for out- sportsmanship. included Chris ,ii-.. Cindy Gutierrez, gymnastics. Other winners were Travis Meyers and Jill Whitley, swimming, Chrissi Witten- burg and Todd Miller, golf, Charles Kelly and Karen Meeks, track, Marty Daniel, baseball, Garren Hill and Melissa Simons, cross Caryn Jackson, Cindy nalism Department's SADD Chapter the first 31,000 check of a 254,000 third place award May 28 in a national anti drinking-driving cam- paign. The money was di- vided among SADD senior leaders Deanna Haldey, 'ew 4 f A K 'Lulu 3 if Q .-ai. J?-S5 .. ..53,,gJs. 1 A-st ts.. Q ' ir suv 1 1 i Loe, Andrea Rossing, and Trent Vore. The remaining 33,000 established a fund for the next three years for future scholarships for SADD leaders. Finally, band and orchestra members were recognized at the annual banquet May 22. I .guxanna mixers Thank you Assistant Principal Hilton Bates con- gratulates Senior Mark Adams for perfect attendance for the past eight years at the awards night May 14. Anticipation Students await the beginning of the awards presentation behind the Sarah Bernhart Theatre May 14. From zero to plus one, educational reforms introduce new . . Teacher evaluation i When teachers read the in- formation in their new orien- tation manual, they did not need to flip back to the Glossary of Terms' to check the exact meaning of ap- praisal systemf' Due to the impact of this latest educa- tional reform, many teachers and administrators could roll out the definition like a dictionary. It is a system devised by the state to insure that teachers are performing their duties as a teacherf' Assis- manual. Teachers were appraised four times during the year, two times per semester. The manual stated that the ap- praisers had to remain in the classroom for at least 45 minutes. The Jan. 7, 1986 issue of the Texas Register reported that the cost of the entire appraisal process should exceed S136 million. This figure included ad- ministrator and superviser training and the actual vice and faculty meetings, reviewing the manual and learning about the system. Prior to this, administrators and supervisers attended a six-day training session on leadership and a week-long appraisal training program. Cervantes described the pro- gram as being very intense. The results were also a deciding factor for placement on the career ladder, the manual stated. Cervantes ex- plained that the career ladder gave teachers opportunities Each domain was comprisd of performance indicator the criteria on which the ap praisal was based. Teachei were appraised on a total 4 71 indicators. A score of 1 ir dicated standard expect: tion while exceptional quality was marked with +l. A zero reflected absen or below expectations. Therefore, as students f the pressures of tes throughout the year, i cluding pop tests, teacher could certainly empathiz tant Principal Sammy Cer- vantes said. His definition was a paraphrase of the 36- word definition found on page 91 of the 95 page teacher evaluation. To understand the ap- praisal instrument, faculty members attended 12 hours of instruction through inser- to advance in their profession through monetary allocations. Teachers were evaluated in five areas called domains. with their students d the fourth year of HB72 Andrea Reading ... if SAISD School Board Front row: Mrs. Roberta Marsh, treasurerg Mr. Oscar Gomez, presidentg Pat Evans, secretaryg second row: Stormy Kimrey, trusteeg Wylie Webb, president, Dr. Robert Carsner, trustee: Bill Graves, superintendent, Stanley Mayfield, trustee. '93 , 4 Bates, Hilton Asst. Principal Breene, Wayne Computer Operations Caussey, Randall Drivers Ed. Director Cervantes, Sammy Asst. Principal Dorr, Rob Art Coordinator Evans, Billy Counselor Fannon, Ken Asst. Principal Fiveash, Peggy Counselor Gill, Howard Voc. Counselor Glasscock, Steve Vice-Principal Gonzales, Mima Personnel Director Garden, Jo Counselor Graves, Bill Superintendent Keeling, Jimmie Athletic Director Kurkendall, Ollie Head Counselor McCarroll, Billie History Supervisor Salicdo, Eddie Vocational Counselor Strickland, Jerry Principal Williams, Cynthia Girls ' Athletic Director .e-..4r,1 U, 'Tead1er,. X . Q 3 :ig W v MEL, an 4, Q fr' r' .1 ' 1:3 fi , ,A ,ff .ls ,,.2s,.,r.,. -l .,se,s.W,. W L35 a Tlme out Mendeth Lawrence during class. A ' f role, afteffigiithe summer holidays, sophomores 'ands students in if , .K v,..,,c, K W ,., Behind a desk ighe office, anothenrface new the PHS' ,answered for the falnew school year ililegv ,principal Jerry, Sirxckland- s also faced iwlth leammgf it 9:00eduresweili s his pos1t1on asg pnnc1pal ofgGlenn Junior for threegfyears afiefe Dr 1 P of Coleman V' ff I . c,k' fy Dr. Caseygs a hard,sag:,,,,gs,,.. f01l9W, t the .,.l llli 111811 la.. 9 AHOWQVBR e Personnel Director Ms, kMlm3 Gonzales Sald WHS s extrellw, haveg-.,Someonsfwf ' Strickin lls r dfs,ca111ierft0 laiiiiisii in replaclng Dr Casey Pnorjj to Mr. s.'Sigricklandfsg positioriret served BS at JUI1i0f tllif lii 5 iiilsi fiHr1s teaichmg i- ijerienice'-, included asas social studies andsznath IS . into D ' Cl 1 ' I to high lresponsibilityv ' . . , , ' . ' ' ex 'lf fl Reference book Administrators and teachers referred to the TECAT book for teacher appraisal guidelines. Photo!Richard James Principal Jerry Strickland visits with senior ml 25 H alth Aly 0'Ed ldH'tr,v kJ. Barnes, Buster W- .- -- Business Barr Qliimreyj, Dorothy 5 Typing Blackman, Quinton BuildingMaintenance - Qa- is 'K ff 3'-is ff 'uf . 'ks' 2, if if A Q. -W, 2 1 'fl g ' in . 3: n f 14:3 Students go one step further by sharpening skills in . . . Communicatin Although English classes taught basic skills in written communication, many students took advantage of other classes to further develop these skills. Throughout the year, Joe Willis' speech and debate students traveled to compete in fields, such as poetry reading, dramatic reading, and Lincoln-Douglas debates. Mr. Willis' public speak- ing class has not only taught me how to communicate bet- ter but has taught me dedica- tion and hard work, sophomore Kristin Johnson Academics said. According to Ms. Johnson, this class taught students to present various types of speeches, including extemporaneous and oratory. For some students, creative writing allowed students to improve written communica- tion skills in writing short stories and poems. Cindy Maedgen's two semester classes compiled their writing for the literary magazine, The Kaleidoscope. Journalism provided a way for some students to sharpen communication skills as well as earning awards. Staff members used their writing skills in producing news stories, features, and editorials to keep students in- formed in the Campus Cor- ral. Junior staff member Lori Upton also earned honors as she advanced all the way to state competition where she took sixth place in editorial writing. Although English teachers taught students communica- tion skills, some students went one step further in polishing these skills. I CMJ, .IM 26 5 as 'W' ,lif Q Perfection! Seniors Layne Jewell and Shana Roberts practice for the fall play You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. Photo!Richard James o Principal J erry o1 State at the'i?is'lE1f?i?BfSCh01HSt1C C 11583119 Pressfflonference in Austmy April 10, r pp l The -jyTexas J Educgwttietiyii awardeesfMXilesyrs1iSUHCk1ando1l251291 g nnee f Top eee iifor his ooiitlil list adn p o r t f o r scholasticfjournalism When working to im? prove darkroom facilitlese In s addition adviser yMrS-lesslPatSy was Klhsne dedlcatimif successfeiasty a scholastic adam s eeieeei At theystatefmeet Michelle? Borders ' and Rossingf were ann0unc?Qi95i?YWner5 Ms o Borders retieiiied e a f'u'st the TAJE r. rl's C sl' i. 5 presented award, lsnr arm: Ci!-ialfss Semi? loil for the department, SHP- Spgrting the newspapefs . L- . , 5, , n handling of controversial RUSS- iii xnfieditorials. Campus Corral and Wielsterner weroeg, also rewsnlzed Wlfh 1, .5.1-'iprffsi.w::,1s.fizf-r, . . .- . . P - 1' H - i -1-vs f, . houts When you meet someone or talk to someone you com- municate through a character, a mask. We all wear masks. Shana Roberts I A Boostlng sales Publication members and biology teacher Mr. Robert Price participate in the Wheel of Fortune yearbook assembly to the tune of Twist and Executlve declslons Senior co-editors Andrea Rfossing and Cindy Loe plan the final issue of the Campus Corral during sixth period. Photo!Richard James 27 Years of practice in school prove important when . . . Planning ahead Practice makes perfect, at least in some cases. Throughout the year, students practiced the skills and techniques they would have to use in the real world, from balancing a checkbook in accounting to raising a family in home and family living. With the help of labs and projects, students caught glimpses of what would be ex- pected of them after high school. Home and family living has really prepared me for the responsibility of a marriage and children, junior Teaci Borum said. Like Ms. Borum, other students appreciated the ex- perience of learning skills for the future, especially when these skills were needed to find jobs. In VOE, We' work on the same things that we use in a regular office job, like work- ing with computers, typing, and filing, senior Theresa Howell said. We practice what the bosses will expect. This on-the-job training at school also came in the form of weddings and babies - mock weddings and flour babies, that is. In April, junior Holly French and senior Henry Garvin were married from one class involved as a part of a home and family living project. Another special project, flour babies, taught students the responsibilities of parenthood. For some students, schoolwork may have been forgotten after graduation. Others, though, will remember the years of prac- tice as they put them to use in the future. I lofi Upton Fsifi. xg.: - --fe, Ba. .,,, rv, . ,Si 'a'f gg ei 5 .g -2 Bonds, Gina Secretary ,,,k.V- Borders, Warren Qlig-Li Marketing 'f'i ' Bryant. Farrell Government Burleson, Jan Special Education ' K 1' C! b xx jg 56 me f Callicoatte, Carolyn h 3 . Spanish , Carlo, Mary 4,-' K English III , Connelly, Brian ' I 1 V K Health iw- 1 Crain, Susan il' English IV , K K X I J D l g ,P tti D 1 'Ed t Dunn, Lucy DeafEdue-ation Y Dutt.on,Aune fi- f Mathematics Dyer, Jackie Y English L I 1' ,Gia .. I .i?ViLf.f 194' P. --1.9 ,,,.,, ,,'- .ff ,1. .1-ay. ., , 'I 2'-m'.:.' as-1 --f 1w 7 5 'rs E li! Rock-a-bye! As a home and family living project senior Cena Valentine carries around Photo !Richard James Academics her flour baby May 19-22. I E. The mock wedding shows the student how much work goes into a commitment such as marriage. R1ck Brown Youth Minister of johnson St. Church of Christ e ieui cswlth thls mug! Rick Brown of Johnson Street Church of Christ performs a mock wedding for home and family living class' bride and groom junior Raylene Anderson and senior Chris Theroit. Phot.o!Paul Keane fbrsrslsgirenrifromr. books rx Ifwf If 2-zgf rrr'et creghizgx the s i he rnnse rrrt r ' E1?? 'f C and C uflFf9duct'09rir?3?9 Ph31'?99P17y' t1rr n rrlr day 'nn 1 fS8Ili01'i rH9weY91W1e fvf News Year aff sophomore 1'6glSQ?g?lQILi 1 1 5521 I- ff gf Ui, . HS5?,:'i3:'fsijjQ51kgf , -' r ' ' 1 ' - s 1 i 1 1 t K wi ' 1 V 9? X S Q 1 ' rd . .,-:,,,: 5, v,,.:f','.:- fi .--,.,,- , ,--, Q -,f,.,,..,,-..', M, ,r,r t frQtz,.2f::,.. H U ff-- wivzg . K' gfz, f 151' 3 - ,- W ss 4' K r f r para 5 K r X W , a K 9 n Q 0 Q if ,, r P , is 2 , K Wlw . . . r 3 ' H p r r i t 27. 7 1 2 5 X Q U r 2 W it 9 YK K ws K 2 Q v Q NS! n 7 f 6 s , 2 X 2 K ' s 5 9 are L 'L 2 s 1 ir r . is sg 2 u - - .- Q . K f . u r u - 3 - I i f 1 1 G 1 - , 1 , mt, .:.' ,grew ri- , ,,.: 29 8011001 aflirsientss Cabinet making Junior Gary Harness cuts a piece of wood in Mr. Tom Bright's cabinet class. Photo!Donn Gonzales Pmmpant G ii iiiii G Finite Qfflffe Covfsfsnce GJHMOI slsiyancyii iin i iiin' inif -. iiiii , the nagfliitial in x i.,.:,- i in1n . e ' G -piii E i ,ii. igifiigll' ii . f - V ii nnn Other OEA iii C011 fsitbhce ' ni is n DeLaRosa M1gflii6l and niiiiiiinii r eAee2?aSPeedSk111 '1 in May 2 mF9??IW0fth y i in their d1st1'ict'ffineet ' 1f,L.i Tif 5 s,g 3 ' ii- G- In ded eemsrkscoreefrcw ybuildmsg f efsredes G iiiii Ever?-do Perez, and iiii imille nnii Qlicablnet Damel Coffman GTelectronxcsjeiiiig Bef and Games? QV -.h' gag:-I K' s Recap , Ii' ' If -'ih.i: f Eiff3f'f1f'i fkh': if 2 I l ,E , . K X Lx 1 4 . hr F . 3 O P D I 5, . K 0 . petltlonfiwas semorgzAnne 9 . 55 Q 1 ' 3 . . Y . D 4 Q! I . . 5 . . 5 . . . Q 3 .7 . . i . ! . Q 9 9 . . . 7 K Elam, Jayna French Elam, June Registrar Eli, Cathy English Eth D Exif,-17. D fill!! k La 'ta Special Educati G' O a Mth GoekeK i U58 Good D I Offi Edu o Yum ' Gregory observe Chrls Therlot feeding class project Pnssy the cc y 9 Academics Seniors Larry Hook and Jamey COW 30 ' V if - W'm, 1.1,- Cabinet making will help you cut your way through. Gary Harness Hot stuff A vocational student learns the trade of welding during class. Vocational students change learning skills into . . . it Earning power French, government, and geometry may have read like a typical morning schedule for some students. Senior Jana Loftin, however, began the day at 7 a.m. with a VOE class before school and ended the day at noon, leaving to work at her afternoon job. VOE fVocational Educa- tion Associationj helped many students prepare varied skills for jobs both during and after high school. If it weren't for this class, I wouldn't have a good office job, Ms. Loftin said. Ms. Loftin explained that in her morning class she learned computer, word pro- cessing, typing and filing skills. She also said that telephone technique was learned and polished. The training Ms. Loftin received was put into practice each day at her secretarial job at Farm Bureau. This kind of job gives a person good experience and also good references, so it helps for other jobs, Ms. Loftin said. Vocational classes also helped 1,113 other students train in programs from auto body to marketing education, according to Vocational Director Bill Perkins. Other courses students selected included mill and cabinet building, metal trades, agriculture, computer programming, and elec- tronics. A student can receive training in just about anything he wants to do, Mr. Perkins said. Vocational classes used current technology and state of the art equipment for the best teaching methods possi- ble, according to Mr. Perkins. He added that the funding for equipment came through local and state taxes and money from the federal government. With all their different skills, throughout the year students discovered that as they learned, they could ap- ply their skills and earn at the same I .xdnalrea padding i ihasdtg 'Seen imonthiii riny ry U 4 K K ' ' fl , . T . if Q L K v s 1 . . , 0 . f . u a 1 y ' 7 Q s U f 4 v . s 1 Q 1 l . at 4 . 4 . . . r . Q e Q 5' JT f 4 1 l 4 1 . . as 2 . 1 ri , is K T K :N . X - n 1 . Q - Q K n H fi K Pmessf e 13 lyStud0HtSE5f05919653 s defirutiops of the as Y 0 U PET 111 MQW being ltsi AAIA . 121 ' ili Q z Slififfe bubble sbath- s s esis Physics applies to all aspects of life' I recom- mend physics for those who wish to succeed in life. Brian McCa11ister Academics Soundlng off Mr. Michael Kahlig makes music in physics while demonstrating the ability of sound to travel through open and closed pipes iPhoto!Richard Jamesbg below, Mr. Clayton Miller reads aloud from a chemistry student's paper. :rl W M ,.. ppjp s or . S ,x M 1. 1 i :sg 1-Q. W za JW a Experimentation becomes topics of discussion, especially during Mr. Price's 'It Week', researching the . . Birds and the bees For some, it was antagoniz- ing. Others thought of it as great fun. But most agreed on one thing - experimenting sometimes broke the monotony in a structured classroom situation. Experimenting started on the very first day of school when knowing up- perclassmen experimented with the numbers of sophomores they could send in the wrong direction. However, as the year pro- gressed, sophomores also became involved in experimenting. In biology lab, we cut up frogs and saw their insides, sophomore Michael Lange said. He explained that this was a first-time experience. Cutting up wasn't the only experimentation in biology. Mr. Price's It Week provid- ed answers to students' ques- tions about sex. They had the chance to experiment with Mr. Price's sense of humor when they anonymously wrote in any question about sex for Uncle Bob to answer in class. Other students ex- perimented in the science department with gravity laws and formulas and in the cook- ing lab with bread recipes. 2,555-sas 525-2, 'D QdZ'.w'.Z!. 11,...m0,g, Q Pfam O OQDB1., Q-'Sw DEHHSE' Q5-asses? EE ft mmm cr' gsaaaasiiasa mga' .-mn'-1::s:.'U'E ft om? cb -Om'-up U wg UC? OO,-4, gr 0: QQ,4Hd,5'-+5-C rv- .sm ngmgs CD Qmgogfxgcmaqqg I 1 'W ,-msn ff' '5c: cTfZ E'3gQB1-+Qf. EQ S22 99-29'aO5 arfmophmp-Q Q03 Seca-.FaSq'r5-If 'xg-.QQ mimi: C . 031060 i g ish III th ' t f o Electro i H gue D 'd y 'alEd t' Hall Ch th ' H pecialEduc ' H R'ck Health 'e H alth , Ha ty N y pecial Ed 'o H l d G ady Engl 'sh A 'd Holto B'll . al . Hood, Joyce Counaelor's Secretary I-I J Ee is Af Q .,,L in fx 1,1 x cover, o Special Education Hough, Peggy Mathematics Hubbard, Sarah Govemment Tone it down Senior Brian McCallister tests the tone of a pipe during physics. Looklng pretty Sophomore John Montgomery lives up to his role as he poses for the photographer during homecoming's Switch Day before returning home to change clothes. attendance the ,Special rattendanggegproject,sponsored iby the Nilibt-A+Si3iii?ol prof gram arid llthe San? qAngeloi Qayceesggoffered all SAISD filSlUdG11i3n5,l8 Chance to win p T12 Harman Ctoben, accordnigito Ms'x1Sharon Era!! l vinegcgordinator Q 'S Q5 'el e stodents who attseelsdfsiclasswtaiiheiive days werelfiellgible drawing that rinetted such prizesffas moyjefstickets,ainov1e rentals, gag llaifcutsf and fy E 'eii 3 1 it The pufiliiiib Of created awareness community 0f regular odailyilgttlattendaikieir at school, according to During Oct. 2-31, state Wittdetef' mlneds f aftavcefdlngeetesr the average t daily Suzanne: moron no 34 llent houts fdress up as a femalej, but I wouldnt want to be that way. ohn Montgomery lt's fun to do as a joke If I Jonas, Martha Physical Education Justice, Tom Ge a fn! D Kahlig, Michael Physics Keeney, Linda Mathematics Kennison, Philip Special Education Killgore, Robert Computer Math Livensparger, Pam English II Lowe, Rex Asst. Superintendent Lower, Roy Auto Technology Maddux, Patsy Joumalism Maedgen, Cindy English II McCallum, Ray Metal Trades McCown, Carolyn E l' hIV ng is McPherson, Rey American History Meeks, Larry Physical Science Meeks, NBDCY Shorthand Miller, Charles V n Accounting , Miller, Clayton S Chemistry Mills, Jean Secretary Monk, Anita World History tl When assignments become unbearable l students break the monotony by . Cutting up in classes Cutting up in class usually resulted in a look from the teacher or, at worst, deten- tion. For senior Donn Gon- zales, however, his actions ended up in an Uarrestf' Through a scheme of jour- nalism adviser Patsy Mad- dux, Gonzales was arrested by Lt. Santiago Garza for kidnapping a gumby hat from a fellow journalist at a Christmas party. Lt. Garza called the senior out of Mr. Jim Jones' govern- ment class, pulling his hand cuffs from his belt. I didn't know what was happening! All I remember is him reaching for those cuffs, Gonzales said. He added that he was glad when it was all over, joke or not when he discovered Mrs. Maddux hiding around the corner. Luckily, most students throughout the year did not receive such drastic conse- quences as Gonzales, and cut- ting up in classes and be- tween classes continued. One spot which could be counted on for humorous an- tics was in front of Holmes Hall. The seniors, and occa- sional juniors, who con- gregated there always seemed to be smiling, laughing, and generally taking a break from the monotony of the school day. All across campus laughter could be heard floating through the air. Class clowns sometimes created havoc in the classroom as they twisted teachers' phrases or thought up funny remarks. In the hall, squeals could be heard from an occasional tickled victim or bursts of laughter rang out as the newest joke circulated. Clowning around only resulted in one campus ar- rest but had it created more, students most likely would have kept the laughter sounding anyway. I ,bdrm passing Senior cutups Varsity football players Bear Cum- mings, Fred Squire, Charles Kelly, Russ Childers, Doug Bonds, and Rodney Smith boogie their way to class class. Something fishy Ted Boyd dissects a fish during biology class. Photo!Marcy Miller Academics Play that tune Senior Drum Major Chris Alexander leads the band during the area game in El Paso in November. ' Photo!Richard James ? 0 o Top Gun pilot gives talk f'iNot toofrnany families had In 1969 Capt. Smithfwas if gs the opportunity toaosee5,Tom one of five pilots assigned to Cruise in action, one 'develop lawgschool to train 'F slocal family that did iArnericanY'pilots during the ldeclinedt yltsij s lle p Viet Name War. Asffin the Y Thatisffiexactly eireia Lthe case pmovie where pilots were with thefamily of Capt. Johnfifi known as5f'Iceman, Goose, Smith who had already and MaSierick, ttheporiginal gov made yllii plans for the summer trainingliprogramy tfidentified durinigf yssyi the oy,rly of Top students by call signs, illl l ? Gun. Capt. Smitliioriginatedi a c c in g t o C a p t . TOPGUN which was not on- f Gillette J Smiths l A Q ily t1gg41movie thatypremiered Although the retired pilotj the suniiner butjgalso no longer used the name of an actual pilot Gillette, he had answered to school, located in Miriniar, otheif iilitt itles, sxioh as Com- b ttst Q mandef' and ii'iSkiPP9fi?fi?iLtIU s .Capt a tiretired San Angelo, his colleagiies naval pilot andsales referred to him as Mr, of+Jim Bass f Ford, spoke to SIiiith,,01'6YQh,4fJ0hI1.,'' government and avia- As for rneQpa It havefaiways tions students stt Dec. tia about respectfully called hima his experiences in l mal, .Sinitlt Dance team Y A. on f Tex-Anns Jana Graves and Melissa Rotan Ilent cheer the Bobcats on during a pre-season A home game. Photo!Richard James 36 houts The reason for working overtime can be stated in four words: no sacrifice, no reward. Chris Alexander if P' ? is 9' Q, 4sfwfsf.r'ses1.f ,, . g ages: , . W,.. , i we f f'i 5 K ' Moore, Opal Library Aide Moorehead, Jane English III Moutas-Choate, Eva World History Odstrcil Stanley Mathematics Olive Tamer English III Pack Mary Nurse ' I r Phillips David , r , Orchestra . . - Price Robert B'olo 1 83' , V ' Roach Patty EnglishIV 4 , , Robison Lucille , Home Economics Rogers Tra ' Mathematics g- . Schildt Faith , 1 1 Secretary Ya 5 iii is it er, 2 M v 1 ,YW 9 'f Us: , f--, 0 if f S' , , 8 ,tt tg Q i a if Wi' f f im it W mr , ,Z , 'ft ff 3 . , Q . vi xt .YY A' : ,Z ta it i if 3 New ,333 qi 1- Q ze lla I f ' it A Q 'Q ' vm sv 1 f , K My 'ggi I x I M. N fms t it fi 1 WWHQBW ,F i Students burn the midnight oil to the tune of the ational anthem As the final sounds of Late Night With David Let- terman faded, students lifted their weary heads from algebra assignments and research papers. For many students, school didn't end with the last bell at 3 p.m. Several times during the year, students were required to spend extra hours on school trips and school work. The speech and drama departments, the journalism department, the band and or- chestra, Tex-Anns and cheerleaders, and athletic groups all made trips throughout Texas. It wasn't bad until I realized that it was 11 p.m., and I had physics, Latin, and English homework! senior Andrea Rossing said, refer- ring to the long hours spent in the journalism room, lay- ing out the newspaper. School trips also accounted for many bleary eyes, such as the drive to the El Paso bi- district game in November or the French Symposium in San Antonio in March. Even though most students felt they could do without the long, bumpy rides in yellow buses and arriving at school even after the custodians had left, they also agreed that these trips had their pluses. The people you room with are the ones you really get to know, junior Candus Stevens said of speech trips. Late nights might not have been the best aspect of high school, but they provided an atmosphere for special bonds with others, including David Letterman and Paul Shaffer. I Jeri upfon Wormy candy, drssected frogs dlsgust students Oh gross! Such an expression may have been heard throughout the year as some students ex- perienced some unforgettable moments in the classroom. These experiences may have made some students choke gag scream with displeasure or even rush out of the class because they were experienc- ing the grossest thing in their lives . . . at that moment. Some of these grossest times occurred when . . . . . . I found a worm in my MSLM s box that I bought from a journalism student. Clint Dooley ... I had to prick my type. CasyW1llberg . . . one of my teachers made me dissect a frog. Candy Vogel . . . I found a coffee cup in the journalism room under a layout sheet with little green things swimming around. Liz Hale . . . I had to clean out the trash can with soap and water. Clint Dooley . . . you have to pull used gum and candy out of desks. Brad Holmes I I ll 7, 7 , ! Il Y 7, GC finger to find out my blood ,Y ' CC 3? il 37 CC Y7 ' CC Y, It's in the hat! A student demonstrates a way students seek help in class. Photo!Wayne Epperson Stop thief! This scene depicts an experience for an undercover shoplifter. Photo!Richard James Scofield, Rex Drivers Education Scott, Maribeth Mathematics Scudder, Nell Health Shaw, June Principal 's Secretary Shaw, Janna Biology Sheldon, Darylene Biology iiiii s SkaQ'gs,Marton iir' 1 Chemistry ' 'iii Smith,Anne iff-' Englishll as '- smiih, Boyd We f I Special Education Pardon, your slip One student demonstrates a form of cheating found in class. PhotolJoey Dombroski ggi. In researching the penalties of shoplifting, lone journalist learns the true meaning of . . . 'You're under arrest' Scanning the aisles for the perfect Valentine's gift, I began to feel the piercing eyes of someone following me. Quickly turning around, I checked to make sure it was not the same harsh face of that policeman who followed me into the lingerie depart- ment of Dillard's at Christmas. This was one day of my life that will live with me forever . . . You're under arrest, I remembered him saying, after he asked to see the white bracelet that was stashed in my right coat pocket. I still remember that queasy feeling in my stomach as I pulled that bracelet from my pocket, feeling the price tag stick to my sweaty palms. As my face reddened, I knew it wasn't from being caught . . . but from the Esprit pants that I had slipped on under my jeans. Then, in a gruff voice, the security officer ordered me to follow him. As I LED him to the manager's office, I remembered some of my research on shoplifting before I followed through with my plan. I figured I had somewhere between S20 and S200 in my possession. This would have meant a fine up to S1000 and 180 days in jail. Even worse would have been the penalty if I'd have managed to smuggle that mink coat out. For this, the penalty could have been a trip to the state penitentiary. Snapping back to reality, the security detective ordered me to SIT DOWN. While I tried to envision what would happen next, a very official- looking man emerged from the stairs. I see you got caught, the manager said. As I casually walked into Mr. Bob Ed- wards' office, the confident detective appeared somewhat puzzled. Without being told, I began to pull the contraband from my purse, pockets, and a f v .Q- Dillard's sack that was tucked under my arm. As I excused myself to remove the final item, the pair of pants, Mr. Edwards revealed to the of- ficer that I had been shop- lifting as a journalism project that was previously arranged. Even though the whole thing had been planned, the fear and humiliation when I was caught was as if it had been real. This idea that was picked up at a journalism workshop in Denton in December as a feature story sure put an interesting twist to my holiday shopping. That was the first .. . and the LAST time . . . for me to EVER shoplift. I .fanny OW., :lent y shouts shoplifting I was excited and very nervous. Every time I took something my heart started beating really fast as l anticipated being caught. Amy Owens While I was I I 4 Academics To break the monotony in the classroom, instructors include . . Creati tool Readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic . . . For some students, this phrase may have conjured up drab visions of dull classrooms and boring teachers. Throughout the year, some teachers tried to enliven their classes by using unusual or off-beat teaching methods. During the study of the play Julius Caesar in Mrs. Eva Henley's English II classes, students dressed up in togas and reenacted scenes from the play. Sosa, Delma Secretary Stephens, Sharon Home Economics Stewart, Rhonda Government Stillwell, Gail Physical Education Tackett Jerry Vocational ICT Tharp Peggy French Thompson Karen Special Education Tischler Jerry Physical Education Usher Billie Librarian Varela George U.S History Vaughn Nancy Walker G W Mathematics Wallace Shirley Biology Ward Joe Mathematics Watkins Jan Librarian Watts Norma TheatreArts It was different at first, but then I really got into it, sophomore len- nifer Arledge said. lt made me realize how hard it was for the an- cient Romans to move around in their togas. ln Ms. Peggy Tharp's French I class, students played a clothes game in which the students had to put on an item of clothing if they could not say the name of the gar- ment in French. As Ms. Karen Wiseman's world f H1 gg: ,.,.i. history class studied medieva times, they recreated scenes fron the past by dueling with cardboarc swords. I enjoyed it because it was i break from the normal classroonj routine, Ms. Arledge said. Although some other classei may have been less than exciting these teachers, and others, founj ways to spice up the three R's. gahriefa HQCGF QS N at-f So Wa 40 Cardboard battles Sophomore Traci McGowen enjoys a sucker while classmates Shanna Hennigan and Weston Pugh are engrossed in a lecture of the battles of medieval history during Ms. Karyn Wiseman's world history class. Photo!Mike West Ride 'em cowgirl! Ms. Carol Santry strums a Spanish tune during Spanish class. Photo!Marcy Miller Fashion trend? Sophomore Stacey Bingham listens to classmates Ned Munoz and Bryan Kirking recite their lines from the play Julius Caesar in Mrs. Eva Henley's English class. with 177 seniors on honor roll Seniors topped the honor roll for the first six weeks . with 28 7 percent placing 177 students with a 90 or above .average according to Ron Bates assistant principal. 1 Juniors came in second with 167 students averaging 25 26 Sophomores had 13 83 percent adding 142 students to the honor roll. As a total, 21.12 percent, including 486 of all students enrolled, earned a 90 or above average. Eligibility for the honor roll was determined by the grade-point average in academic classes. I Angefa ofewandowmci i S Six weeks pass izenf hou ts 2 Suckers and swords are the key to world McGowen Il history. Traci Academics 41 Pumping iron Senior Neil Dunn exhales as he lifts weights during his physical educa- tion class. houts Ceramics lets me be creative and I like that! Shawn Riden ilent , i .. I sd - .f t gr' I f ' , , L K wi Vi ' 1 as , , ,L - V ' ' - VWII .- ' I -5533? si . 1.7 1, , -e f fgesigsz , . s V-f Classes allow students to shape up the . Bod and mind Whether it was in the gym or the classroom, throughout the year students were given opportunities to shape their minds and bodies during the third year of reforms and HB 72. Students shaped up their bodies in physical education classes through running, aerobics, weight-lifting and swimming. Although sweaty gym socks and locker rooms and cramped muscles became unpleasant, most students agreed that staying in shape was worth it. In an elective class, home and family living, students were given something of their Academics own to mold. Then, the fun began home and family living teachers instructed their students to create flour babies from sacks of flour. The purpose of this unit was to expose students to family life, giving them some of the responsibilities parents face in raising children. Many ex- pressed that they had a good time designing their flour babies and at the same time realized the sacrifices and rewards involved with parenting. In the classroom, students shaped their minds with algebra problems, history reports, and the dreaded board of education essays due in March. At times homework and studying seemed unbearable and senioritis appeared to possess the souls of the graduating class. However, May 28, when seniors completed their final exams, many may have realized that it was worth rolling out of bed at 6 a.m. every day for 12 years to receive an education, shaping their minds, for the future. Yes, whether it was in the gym or in tgie lclassroom, it was a year o s aping up. I Jul? jo, 0 t ff X K L Q I., .f-., xlgp . ,N If .,,. W 'ls Sul 42 +13 Shape lt up Junior Shawn Riden shows intense concen tration as he works on perfecting his crea tion during pottery. Photo!Coleman Clemmons tours gduringrh t ohdays Instead oft watching Qrange.ysyBowlsgtgon New Years ay 7 10'TeX4Anns were per- forming in Hong Kong asfqa part ioffjthe 1986 Champions Dancers' gThe Tex-Anns sponsored tioi Y Halftxme USA were among a group of team mernbersithat toured 'China Dee 26-Jan. 4 according to Janna Shaw l nppnnp e ttp T eXsilAnn sponsor if A Although all the TexgAnns weregp eligible, according to sophomore Lisa Ricci only 10 students joined the Halftirne USA tour. Tex- Anns who performed in Hong Kong pweref sttt seniors Holly And now, the leg Senior David Orenbaun prepares to attach a leg to his offspring, a flour baby, in home and family living. PhotolWayne Epperson White Joy Typmg Williams Dale Computer P rogrammmg W1ll1s Barbara Mathematics Willis Joe Speech Wiseman Karyn World History Wotton Colegate English II Young Gary Home and Family Living Young John Vocational CVAE Coop. Ellis i'rM0rDlbH Hernandez Jennifer Link juniors.Mandy Holcomb Mitty Griffis Susie Courage Carmen Symes and sophomores Isabel Lasater Kristenirweatherby and Ms. Ricci. 4 llurmgb their? stay in' Hong Kong the group toured through various parts off Ch'lll8,rllWltI10SSlI1g Old World China ,whereug the tradltlonalf .eln W ay ttii of life' twas carried on undisturbedq On their last night 1n.,Ch1naf'the girlssf were A treated to a farewell dinner cruise onpgthe yyyyy..Pearl.5 of the40r1entfs I .,4n7J ' ewan own i V Faculty Wh-Yo 43 i 'M Crowd Senior Karen Meeks expresses her enthusiasm to KLST's Chad Allen about the Bobcat football team reaching the regional playoffs. EVENTS along . . . Sweet dreams to shout about . . . Events were one of the reasons to shout about school, including homecoming Oct. 17, the favorites' ban- quet Feb. 5, and the prom May 9. In between these events, students shouted' for the more common ac- tivities of shopping, socializing, traveling and working, however, they took time to demonstrate Bobcat spirit. As the Bobcat football team headed for the regional playoffs, students decorated the town orange and blue, shouting and help- ing unify the school. By May, shouting reached an all time high graduation night. I Caryl JBCAJOII- Smith he ps senior Chrissi Whitten- juniors Lori Upton and Margaret Fulton snooze on the way to Lubbock for a jour- pedal her way through the favorites' banquet f1BliSm W0l'kSh0P- Ph0f0fRiChafd 1311195 5 at ASU. FPR f Photos Wwf ff Mf f as ' - -v:.- I 1 1-,.f-g.g.:-:---51 ,5 JJ! .... , :M ...,.. :EQIQE -wma , M ,.., ,... , . V M E Y' M,,,,gW .....,, ' 2 sa, --5 ..:A,, W, W M 'Mm 2 , 1- , Us Q 1 db. ff fi 2- v J. - 1 1-Q 4 J, 3 'S .ers Q0 as - ,rgwgxg '35 '39 kr, fax 'Q ' w , x We ,fr , oo is .iw Af HS. F . 5 -J .RN ia i Back to basil C ICS Senior photo editor takes time to study takingl' picturesiifor Photo!Sean Richey ., K - -: W, ,, . . p f ,gm M Although lt was early In the year, the tak- X ' ' ' ' ' l i M Ing of the senior picture seemed to signify K . . . . A l Trent Vore SQ li A rry. - X e ' -., .,.. W. .. .. A--. , . 1 ' ,,11,,,o , ... X- .M r ,K A ' A J f . iff , , I5 . ., 1 4 . sk- . edu? A f f -gl rf., 8,3 'H r g, 0 0 Cal? MP8 ,7eCll1 C 00 0Uel'l .W - 'W r . . AL 3. 3 'A is v 7? 1 'N Freeze frame . . . one thing students cou1dn't live without was photos! Beginning in the summer with senior portraits, the year was filled with pictures. Sophomores and juniors got their turn in front of the camera at registration when Provine Studios took students' pictures. In October the Senior Class stood united as Goldbeck shot the entire class with a revolving camera. As the camera moved from one end of the risers to the other, students giggled and joked with the students they would later meet as a group in May in line at graduation. Although it was early in the year, the taking of the senior picture seemed to signify a feeling of ac- complishment and the end to my high school days, senior Trent Vore said. Other groups of students got together during the year for yearbook club pictures. Some groups, such as the ble more than once for their picture because the first photographer did not get the message to take the photo in color. For the first time, color was included in the organiza- Spanish Club, had to assem- tions' section, allowing groups to purchase color at S50 a group shot. However, the students in front of the camera did not go through as much pain as the students behind the camera. Staff photographers also en- dured retaking pictures as they gave up lunch hours to take the pictures and put in extra time printing photos to meet deadlines. Head photographer Richard James encountered the pain of scheduling and rescheduling pictures and attending many sporting and school events after school. Students also found themselves in other forms of pictures . .. motion pictures. Besides students making the news in sporting events, KLST frequently featured students in commercials, such as the Spirit of Texas. Capturing the year in pic- tures was definitely something students couldn't live without in order to preserve special memories. I Gmly Jae Photos . wer-se-.is legs' i weffeew--' -K ills , wiv' 1 W fs??Y1zfi14fz11fzriiW'k' gif!--ueffhififlmssissiiewfftefs-5: ash f' x,.. rrgfe..i.,ef fgNTll.f Erse q - . 2 rr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . L Gr , IS e O S In a IC I .m f F fe: I 25: 'X - ,, -' , ' a gile :fs g i f m -T n if--mega- N f?ex.,'ffs Y 4- 7 .,., da wg. --Q as em-...s l,l ..tgf..ii ra i n .:.if-----jg-9'Z,..s-,f .. -arm, .ess S efwaslwg we ,--. r New s ie? fre? ,W ,V LTU? . 1 ye. , .- X f .5 7 5 .wwf-iffyf-:le ,F ff3 ?re?f.J1efaj 45 --iw. . r - JCB CPPCRTUNITIES eena agree moaf joha are worflz flue money Hey, waiter, where's my Coke? Does this dress come in blue? Do you have any experience? Throughout the year, these questions were heard by many students involved in San Angelo's work force. Most of these students worked part time, which meant staying up late to finish English essays or not being able to go to that Fri- day night party. Some felt that having a job cut down on their social lives. It is impossible to pick up girls in a Chick-Fil-A uniformf' junior Andrew Zumwalt said, summing up most male students' feelings about the sometimes less- than flattering job attire. However, most students agreed that seeing a regular paycheck was worth the hair net and apron-type attire and late hours which went along with thejob. It's nice to know that you have a paycheck coming on Friday, so you'll always hav- ing money to do stuff on the weekend, junior Derek Prince said. This stuff on the weekend centered around one of the most popular indoor activities - shopping. Students used their hard- earned wages to buy tapes by Bon Jovi or Stacey Q, cliff notes on Moby Dickl' 3 English, Guess jeans, or mf often, food. To some girls, guys seem to have the hardest time spending cashg the price fo standard date ran up to S or more, after taking in movie and dinner. Howev TWIRP Week in Februz gave the guys a chance to Q joy being spoiled by a speq girl at the dance at S2.5Q ticket and the favorites' be quet at S6 each. l For some students, a proved to be more th pocket money for dan tickets or new jeans. In fd the vocational education px gram helped over 9 students to get along in career-minded society wli earning high school credits the same time. i Working students m have had more of a load di ing the school year th others, but most agreed tk WHS WO1'l1h l Jeri Zllulon Workingzforsasliving it ' il'i 1 ii'l e' l Y Cody, Russ, Jennifer, and Mrs. Linda Childers pose Santa Clause fa senior John Ray Barkerj at Sunset Mall for aifamily photo. g . o V of 4' ,1 4, x . W Y , .f I l 1 -W 1 '4 bfxq'-S , - as Q T+shirts . . . Plus e -Senior Jenny Watts helps a customer at T-shirts Plus in the mall. Photo!Coleman Clemmons lb Flowers . . . Senior Paula Bailey, part-time employee at Shirley's Floral, picks out flowers foraan arrange- ment. Photo!Richard James Twist off i Senior Kiki Marquino twists off a cone of 'yogurt atiWhirl-A-Whip ' ' in 'the imall. 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Photo!Sean Richey vw-,sw H ' f ,,.. as ,Wg ..,,, . l..., ga rs,...,,W... ,,..e.,,, 1 -,Wigs sis., . g,..,..s.g.. .Ai M Misa. 1 F M.- ,, .,,..,, ...ac l,,, l.., ,, , 1 i ' if ' , iff QW? wr1 ffHs, I1 Wiki 93 iii ifjiiilli Il I at ,p 1 you can e an a e e, you s ou e rt A d rn r' h 1 r rn ,eziWISE?ffifiijiiaegfiyf-iiiEi?172?3fw' - giffffif ir ,'-- 1 1 - - A- i 5 '?iikf5?af12:41:12.min 'viffvi-fshsiirzzsnff:iu,f5siiiisS2w4'?M' fmzfisifsit b K ll ts, I M . . DANCES GAMES jickefa creafe good, Lac! memoriea A ticket to memory lane, that's the ticket. For some students, tickets were an item they simply could not live without. Begin- ning in August, students lined up for tickets to enter registration. Later, football tickets became the necessity as students filled the student service center, clamoring for tickets so that they could cheer the Bobcats all the way through the regional play-offs. Prior to Friday night foot- ball games, Tri-Hi-Y members sold tickets to YMCA-sponsored dances they hosted after home games. Student council members also sold dance tickets to the Oct. 17 homecoming dance at the San Angelo Country Club. However, some students chose to purchase their tickets at the door. Throughout the year, tickets allowed students to take advantage of non-school activities. Tuesday nights specials lured students to the movies so that they could ob- tain dollar tickets. Concert You can't park here 'X 3-. is W 'W , , ,J v deer. , . 'P i. M 5,123 Y ,M .xi Q g s.,. E .a 5 i f .- 1. . 'fggfy - - we .. ,,r...... l '71 tickets ranging from Huey Lewis to the San Angelo Symphony also became a must for some students. At times, students found themselves in possession of tickets they could have lived without. Parking and traffic tickets often created unpleasant times for some students. Some campus groups had a ticket to ride. Groups such as the journalism department bought airline tickets in order to get to Chicago. Other groups, such as the band, sold tickets in order to reach their destina- tion. Raffle tickets and spaghetti supper tickets pro- vided a means of raising money. As the year wound to a close, students found themselves in possession of prom and banquet tickets. Finally, as the finale to the entire year, project gradua- tion tickets were the prized possessions where students ate, danced, and played games. I Gaily Joe Lt.:Santiago Garlza issues a parking ticket to a student. Photo! Rolando Mejia Feelthe spirit' e Girls volleyball team members celebrate after a home victoryp Photo ! Richard James CCNIRADES gobcaf fam 4 ow apir-if For many students, high school meant a time of belongingg of being a part of some special thingg of having the opportunities in representing their schoolfof proudly wearing the orange and blue . . . All the feeling of pride and belonging boiled down to one unshakeable thing for many . . . SPIRIT. Bobcat spirit spread like wildfire throughout the stu- dent body, the faculty, and the whole community as the football team advanced to the regional playoffs in November for the first time since 1983. Throughout the town, businesses, houses, mailboxes, and cars sported various decorations such as R ' gasses, 1: f:rzvf?22i5sf:..,.- - , ,-sap H -V - we ,mfrfzfsw-'if' - r .. H A .,,- ff,nr,.,w:-. ,,.,,,,m,.,, ,,m.,,,, ..:,,,,,r,,,... f, .. etse ,,,t ,,,t,, otee cc,e, M ev ..,,.. ,f.,sfmM 7 ..., . Jesus. :- f ,.,. M : W . ..,., ,,..., r tt e--- f .-f- - ,.--, -.,. ..,. Wg- eser,s'fsztff,s fizisiwe 1-:wf:s.::1 2 :stiff orange and blue streamers, bows, and shoe polish. Everyone seemed to get caught up in the spiritg even people from out of state sud- denly took notice of the Bob- cat enthusiasm, senior Robin Watson said. The same spirit generated throughout the regional championship game con- tinued to swell throughout the year. At the favorites banquet Feb. 5 when Peter Garcia was announced as Most spirited guy on cam- pus, he led a cheer, spelling out Bobcats, igniting cheers from the audience. This feeling of being a part of something kept many students of never letting go of the spirit of the orange and blue. I .x4nJrea padding Everyone seemed to get caught up in the spiritg even people from out of state took notice of the B o b c at e n - thusiasm. Robin Watson TWISYE and shout Junior Amy Gossett, varsity' cheerleader, displays her high spirits during 'a' pep' frally. Bhotofllichard James ' so B - P V is it .CS Dreams shattered o Coach Brian Connolly comforts his daughter after the 17-17 loss to Wichita Falls during the Thanksgiv- ing holidays. 451' :Q night away at the Bobcat team members gather after a pep rgally on Vi 53 Break tlmej Seniors Cynthia Lackey and Wendy Merrill take a minute to have a little fun while volunteering at Old Fort Conczho during Christmas. Photo!Sean Richey- ef . M QA s5?sifffsff:am:.r.w .txfryvmigf Eigaqr.ftizgs5tt.sasmfas's5'feec'm3 ,ggsiisye-rf.:1..n,.6:-...MWins? aim. 24.11 ' wages' assess 1.fffis11-weft WW ' f 5 .g5s:aQsw,g.:sr'f .121fiisiffeipfiixgisgfgv:fafswixfeidflififgffliM555 lfligeitsvfsswrmffvast2..s:1rswg15igi9B7ae,41 V- ff YF .J if Sit leffismiii.QWWSE:si!Sl1ii'EzEiMf-2f7giWi?55V .ZQ?E.,.. ,,... ll I I l . , HICG ,OO lCGl773l7 QEVS US 3 I' I G O ' ,.fa....zr5-.s'Gr.ai fc., f, 4 1, , .,, H .1ggagi.tfg,efea, 4-sea r .. fs H. N we .is kills ,A I, it siiizpirfrzfax f' - S lg?vfififiifssalilfilsdliisstiwfiigxvtgzsf Eg siiiswe 51 43595351 l?7es2a?fif'.Qf.551i33sv .K :s24ii1Ef12,Fi'li ill .sgs,Wsfs.s:s1gs1 mfrg...-W :eggs ,,g...fs.-1. H is1gr,ttf:zgwe4yg+aseff. 7 rtyisgraaw :sf 2 , r , Ester .f 253. xiii, X - ,. '-w1v:'f. 1 ' i 1 i i eslsfssrissiirxx '1'i:t:.....xsmeiizfewgerw ,,..Msz.ggSf.gf1fgw,geq,,,,frsqgA--.1lfqwge sg, 22ikS2r2mGtw4:e A555-fgiafgisffffiivi .,.-41feet,--fel-.hzfggliag ..M,-H,v.-15i:swffggqgggggggggs,gsfggs ,ne-' ,sw V h H .sew ist fzerffssifix,,sfffse1fsffsffQwef' fmis!le::,:5aweff::zz' .wg 4 1,5 5,,gf,,1.3eg,a? ,f,:sgma5ggat14 eggs. FUN, EXCITEMENT .gfuclenfa Lf 'flw 9000! fimea, M Let the good times roll! And, that's exactly what many students did. From long rides in school buses to a ride in a Chicago police car, the good times kept on rolling from September until graduation. As school began, so did a new sports season, beginning with Bobcat fever that spread throughout the Thanksgiving holidays. Halloween night allowed students the opportunity to dress up in various and sun- dry costumes at the home football game against Midland Lee. The night did not prove to be a good time for the Cats when they suf- fered their only seasonal loss that night. However, the Cats rolled on to a district co- 'championship title. As the Angry Orange, along with the hundreds of fans, rolled down the highway to El Paso in November, six journalism students and adviser Mrs. Patsy Maddux, headed for Good Tlmes good times in Chicago at a national journalism conven- tion. The journalists began their good times when they left the airport for their hotel in downtown Chicago. After the chauffeur loaded their 18 pieces of luggage into the limo, the groups watched The Wheel of Fortune on the way to the hotel. When the group from Texas arrived at the Holiday Inn, they drew some stares from other students as they stepped out of the limo. Three days later, the group once again drew attention at the hotel . . . this time as they stepped out of the . . . Chicago police car. A nice policeman gave us a ride after the theatref' Mrs. Maddux said. She explained that they met the policeman when they filed a police report for the theft of one of the girls' purses at the theatre. From El Paso to Chicago, the good timesv continued to roll with spring fever and senioritis. While students gathered for lunch, many forgot all about school . . . at least for the hour. The warm, balmy weather brought thoughts of graduation and summer leisure. When May 29 finally ar- rived and as graduation caps were tossed into the air, students were able to say . . . let the good times roll . . . again! I andy Joe Pig tales h Junior Sherry Roberts struts her stuff during the Central High favorites banquet. Photo!Richard James A - C-Q' 4 lisa. .sgsm l 32 if A 47' l , , ..,, 1 ' s K 54 . 3 . .. . 5 g E35 1 at s l s o . x Fright night Two Central students watch the Halloween night 14+7 ,loss tothe Midlandi Lee Rebels. L i f xg A Fe we-Am -We V 7 e waz .117 me A . wwx.5,,.:m :sw We ,es ss 5 1 ,. , A HY: ss w 'w 1 ,. ,rfsmgis fax ws-1 ,ifffi15f1141225fei-,Eefe lliszlfi11isis1.1sS1zk2354f551f3i.i222gv:'' We' 2 N iles',,eeffseg,gi,zsilzz5fII'ffe Q ffwazglfzlmiw fii: '.s55Ti9EQii3TZ?9?IQffal igzls 5: fg5gi5ig4emfesfE?eizz ,x1xxx16ft:?:1v'SG5f'ifU Caughtyln the act Seniors Deannail-iadley, Cindy Loe, andCaryn Jackson hitch a ride with a 'Chicago police officer while atten- ding a joumalism convention. V Jr, -wer f F K he ,I 1 ,, .je 'SAE ..,fi 'N Cuatro amlgas Spanish Club members Elena Alexander, Amy Gossett, Sunny Carter, and Amy Talley toast to a tasty lunch from the Villa after their group photo had been taken for the yearbook. Phot0!Richard James Good Times X 55 1 W r ,- f K H -- as 'ftsI5sfsf1r.,. f fr , ifsiffif:tires:-fflitsgtnilfffiwf A 't sw2KW -I:mfsv'1wf,fsgf-Agua.Ag: - , f'1-W:-'1RiTf9 f:'s::,x5zs1'usa ,QV-f' 95? fisxwfffg- A ,Vs..Js-izffrfarswarrr Em.-.f-fit' 'P EEFH-Zflf isg,g.qAg.:.:gg: f L 957 ,lhpgtir-:vi pf Eiif fgfeirgislxlfsf - 77 5,715-iris Hug gg , f A' 5'fi l-:L - K f -1fm:zSZi5iZi'Wj'f5f?f -H9ZIX5i55QLiQH?fgSi?57AfJE5:-'lfl f.rife,flSQ1E.S Z254Q355?j,Wg,l --ffffiwwfsssilff. . H -- .f-:f:r:ffwtf'ffrvi- fe1-f:fmfffm3wasss1g:L1fr .:-mf.fggwgggigrgypesasf -- ---W .,,, . ..,.. . ,v,A,. ,Q .., ..,.,k .. t, , L., .,,,,,,Q Mm, M, - .IV .:wif:-.s1 ..-gf was , , . ., . .. .. ,g,....,s5gXiQsfg, k,,A. we A-X. ,..v.-- L-f. s , . fss,w,f11s.s.:.,.,. ..,, f-.ff- fa-new ,.,tsm-1, .. ...W Ms.. L .1 .X.., , .. . . iffsgszz as f . 2 sy V li 'W .. 1. mg, Si ' . ,, ., .. xiii:- ufafw www -is vvm.-.1 safes. it M, , -1. f ,, ,, H at 'wise-fs 3 ' 5 f A- aifsfflsssszsfaitiifi sf-ifi'f iiiiigfff g. .Qt .. t Q 5. mere.--E.: is is 11 1rggg.J . .-is his :raw if at 'ss ,gk en- ' -1 1 .gf ggk .. ,,L,, . A.v,,A,.. X.,,, .. ,g .gm -, iii :iv V. ,,.. mtl..-.s wr-1-www.-.,7 .Jews trsws-. g a... as K . , k.kh 1-sz--ffmf.-ii .,-, ..fsf.:s, A-ff -.1-if ,,.. .:r:s.1.-5-mums ,,.. fr .seir.g52,ggg5ssf.,rgg,, :'iv5s.ms ,y , ,W,..s,,s..a, , , ,.,,a,M, W 5 zz . . . tg , gkj ' Q 1 s sas,111.,,:1.si,fa,,,g,5w as 'K , . mfs'-'wit l -if as f:-f:' . 5-WH.zy,f.1.,,.sg.7... ,Q ,, ,A 'L offs-wsfwg?,.sf was was ,,gg5,gf-,.f-,aff .reef . casts XJ - fx,,::fs as A ...,,zsL. vaszr,.--114. , . is., ew. a 44'fY+f551' 1 'fr in-ffiwxz XP Mass: za :sux :Thx- nz.f31fsrzss.e:-si 2 ff--hwft,5,f'is.1-'fate4'rr:.'4e,..1-aims,mifvfs .,,..' f--if - va-me-7-fi ls? V' ii ,.,,,,.,,,.,.,..,,,,, ...K , g,,..4,, ,.., , 5 M..g,.,,..,,,,,5Agfg,,gm, iiti?E?'fggQ5j.zzi1i S it Q is...fssiffwgggggff Tracy Legendre ifs,ia:.ff f K as .- ,,1fsf,, f .Q , l - vf--,, ,.,,,... ,,g,mg?,,Q,,m,3b,. .3 9 W' f -7 'IM-fa, -1.11 z., . zu -J r:sf:w...s,W. Fashion is a way for students to ex- press themselves and reveal their identi- i ty through the way they dress. - f --ffft a eww. ..-- W -. .. 5 lg writers P Amerie' -sfazvzs t- -is FEW -2'za:'ZP-twirl' - . 1 1 5271522555 Giiiyiffiififfglii-? fi :fffriiffiwixwiiffisi 413 5524: rrlfiiiw Mir 7 'liF'i:iEf'K525i5r' : i EPT' FADS FASHICNS Jhgit rapt :meals into ,aopufaitfy Although some students may have thought of their parents as old-fashioned as far as fashion was concerned, some students might have found themselves wearing clothes that were popular in the days of their parents .. . or even grandparents. Lazy summer days saw students sporting sixties- style jams, often paired with another comeback Con- verse All-Star high tops. However, these high-top ten- nis shoes were revised. In- stead of just the black and white styles seen in the tif- ties, new styles brought red, purple, pink, and multicolored, and even camouflage shoes onto the foot scene. Tammy Tucker, an employee at Val's Shoe Tree, gave examples of other hot foot-wear making the scene for females. According to Ms. Tucker, closed-toe flats and pumps were popular styles as well as snakeskin and patent-leather loafers. 56 re. However, gold and silver shoes were it', for 1986, Ms. Tucker said. Fashion is a way for students to express themselves and reveal their identity through the way they dress, senior Tracy Legen- dre said. Other students had ideas of their own about what was hot and what was not on the fashion scene. Junior Robert Stiles said that leg warmers and velour sweaters were definitely not, In the hot category, senior Leslie Joy said that lace collars were really in while junior Leann Holbert favored rhinestones. Senior Juli Young favored bandanna sweatshirts while junior Shanee Johnson said hair bows were hot items. For guys, sophomore Todd Lehmann said that rolled-up pants legs were Hin. Senior Danny Anderson favored denim wear and leather as trend setters while junior An- thony Alejandro said 501 jeans were in vogue. Although fashion sometimes is a sign of the times, some of the fashions from late summer through late spring seemed to indicate that time stood still. I Gml, ' L!!I..B LQ, llil E I ,f FNS .3 ,A ,, A:-,, QMAZ., A.:f K . yr, 2 li ,sg 0'wilfeggfaifgsFgsfsffsgsifi an f ef -2Mf-zsssfz:zs-w-- .2 .leafl webs. ,sv N1 :Fir Ji: M- f ,, 1 .ss f--,f., ffm-,,v., A-,,kf . -,-i,Z,l1g,..w vii.. 1, fh.s'f5zswsz ,rfmzszzw ,, Wlusesmy---.s,z5fy,4Mw K .ffwf ' 5 zsgiwggfgggxiifissvmiizsfUglsglfwgg uuwssiszissf ,za if Asggy,-5 w:,,s,,, K f fwss, M xl, - 1:122sfvgfifSj2,ig:2if33sH5',:sUfse'f:i?2521:e n1'isgz5r 12 as - .fizisfwzwsl ,. f QPfKesfJsz:1:?f:' Q?i5v'?ff1ssiisifff: . ,gfigfqkgsigsgggysi sis' wif-gy 1. fwilfvzsase s:sz,ffs..f,f5- ss, Q 22 ,max P L J yssln . gs ,., ,.., ,,, , sis, , - - 1-licfifzs-15Egi:ffsze?:fg'sy V455 vi is 15 ,gl,-eres'z,-g:l4f2z.sezA-15451151gs- . . A-'ff sf Students flaunt V3T'l0U5 f00tWea1' i fashions worn on campus. ,WLh..,., M f 1': PhotJo!Colemn Clemmons 1 X . ' 4'-twgyre' ,fjW,,f ' iz' Added extras Senior Missy Marsden, part time sales clerk, prices accessories at Fashion Conspiracy. Photo!Coleman Clemmons Guess . . . Who? Senior Jill Jeffers displays the latestfr sny' j fashion in Guess wear at Gad-775' zooks. PhotolColeinan Clemons me Taklng notes Campus Corral assistant co-editor Gabrielle Rocap takes notes as she interviews Dr. Judithe Zentner for an article in the Oct. 8 issue. PhotolWayne Epperson Pass lt back In order to keep up with the latest gossip, a student passes a note dur- ing a class. ti, 2 5:1 :S '?il'f27':51WVQS WJ 5s5 f' . f .:: '5 17' .1:5135f'f:?i5f+ii,iii'f5Yl' a:'fg 'a - iilwliffi' ,. i t 1' ei Wisssfggtfssffsstss ff sQli5i2F1sf A - iii' i A s 5lf115f25s211Q1 f 1 i . 5 1 U1 4 1f411aQ1ffQ1,-.wsf V, K V1 .5511 X gn-1:.gs1fi11?w!sf ,: ---911 11 1:-11:4 sg f 1 .xrsqmfsgf YQ?-QQ -1 Sy fzznifw 11 ,yiw,1j- K Y 1 H1 fwf 5 M 1 r Zafiwfihfifsfsf if -f' Q 7 V513 1 . l'31w5,f. 1f4nswQ11e11kl:N?,2ksZm23f,!,55?Q-5g1rfieSQ2- ,,M,,M, ' 1 91.71533 . W if?2!5fi'1ssw'2 ep mw:K'f5'!:'m' . .. 1 ' ' 'f:mmnl' .f ' saw . 1. N, x 'I 'E' n 4 1..- 'is seg? .....--11, 'ss W ma Gi 1 i .Mah 8 1 I , E 5 'K Wi 'Q 4 .1 7 I L J, 2 1 fi , ' Z 244- aff A -is -.-. 1 H ' 1 I 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 a N. 2, was .qs Hmmm . . . Junior Danny Elizondo struggles to complete his world history notes. PARTY LINE Sftwlenfa Leap an fouc Hi Michelle! Have you heard the latest? Doug and Marci broke up Friday. P.S. WBS Students kept up with the latest gossip during classes as note passing proved to be a popular and effective way of keeping in touch during the hectic pace of making it to class on time on a 41-acre campus. And sometimes, when that life or death situation note was in- tercepted by a concerned teacher, three extra homework chapters may have been a small price to pay for keeping private thoughts from being exploited with the letter read aloud to the class. However, social notes weren't the only ones written. Taking class notes such as in economics, where students learned about the new tax laws affecting high school seniors accepting scholar- ships, became routine for most students. Note taking is a pain, but if you can read your own form of shorthand, it really helps out at test time, sophomore Stacy Orr said. Although notes, both the good and the bad, were a dai- ly endurance, they created memories. Messages could even be found on the wind- shields of cars during football season, cheering the Cats on to the co-regional champion- ship title. These strokes of white shoe polish, were the little things that made school just a little brighter. I Suzanne lima W, W, sfigsggz, 4 K .yi ,ussifs 5 ,, .. HQ rl 7 , ' ' ' ' ' f5f?N3i':f?fSfiiii 3 'lfzl Effiiiliig ,eiii55535?sMfnE?gwE1 zj EEZ'-15E??U1f?2?-sgliii fi? 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O 7'-H-Huff .2 2 ff f,fs.if1fx-ya,-ff g.5fii.' -5531 37 7 Yfilfffz' I f F93 y 9 ,OS OU f .V i ,, I J . in , ,,... . I-:IM mix . ii..s,-mei' fi1'.1f,f3f -J Ls, .H-.fffM.'i!1.,,'1 ,,1:.1w:zii I ' ffsiif-fy l H - was 37657 A 1 z 31.91-5isi's7f.:Qi g 1 z 1 ig z e 1 1 ff sf e 7 5 . f 1 1 tacy ff QW' fm- .1 U . ffm ' m,fw,.smf. ' -frb -HQ' ,:sMf4swf.s'i'1Qg fe 1 , , .,,i?sef-iw :J A .wf:e11sWa,ss?'fgs'fewf-iavzzragegsflss-isiwv ,m::l:f.f5?52aaM3lffee?Wfilws:1'fK'-fiifsslr-1ff- wr s A .1 ':5.g:g-,sazf-,L. .,r,f.f-,.?sf-2-,Wi ,, . , A W s Bor-ring Seniors Jeff McKoulskey and Rhon- da Tackett take notes during economics class. V 1 A e . .w,e A A Y? I Tick, tock . . iiiSophomore Cherie Eues studies her notes for a biology test before g the bell ,V rings. l?hotofRichard i flames ,V E., , Notes 59 Entertainment M,W, W . as g ,ZW U H ' ,wwf sigfalf fr!Filer?f2zg,55iSsi r12Q?Q-gr gg? f3'::f,.1ffgf':2Q:5Qfessss'f fmt N M tb 'M KW' 'f 'l 5l479Wr 'k'f' Aim ,4Trfn.2rafMf'?' f A- Q'5Ms:,,e52M .lssifsgs klrfs wig . . it A as . ometrmes, go to t e t eatre, f i E l. -f - - - f as -, ' m 1' m I f f th O' f m 30 9 ' 93, W9' Of 9 VI 90 0 C0 9 f 1 1 out - James Purdue , y Yiiiliit-1, ax M 11' 21,7 552' V 57 - if , W X Q ' ' f 4 'rm W-ff X' N f f-'f?'- L' f me 'W' yi wHktYfA',g,?lt'5-Siyf -Ql3i:Yx',dG' r1'?,'six'zQs:,f.W!?EE f--. ri 13152127 IVIOVIES, MUSIC gnferfainmenf proui ea e5ca,9e Whether it came to being entertained or being enter- taining, the typical teenager always seemed to find outlets for enjoyment One of the favorite pastimes when free time was available was listening to records or tapes, according to one typical teen, senior Chris Alexander. Music by artists such as Bruce Springsteen, Amy Grant, The Bangles, Bon Jovi, and Ratt could often be heard from stereos, jamboxes, and walkmans However, many students ap preciated some of the music from their parents high school days, such as Stand by Me and '1Earth Angel. Twist and Shout by the Beatles made an enormous comeback through the box of- fice smash Ferris Buellers Day Off. The Beatles will never go out of style. They invented style, senior Will Massey said. For movies like Ferris, seeing the movie four times was not unusual for some students, many of whom took advantage of the 82 50 matinee Some, however, were satisfied to stay home and watch rented video cassette movies, waiting for the release of the latest movies Sometimes, I go to the theater, sometimes, I walt for the video to come out It depends on the movie, senior James Purdue said In the days of their lives, some students addicted to soap-operas found that school interfered with the crying and laughing over their favorite shows. The problem was solved by taping the programs with VCR s and rerunning the soaps in the evening. Not only did students seek entertainment, however, some provided it. Throughout the year, the Drama department and other students performed in plays such as You re a Good Man Charlie Brown, and Noises Off' for the enjoyment of others During the summer, some participated in Fiesta del Concho activities while, when Christmas time arrived, many students helped out at Christmas at Old Fort Concho Whether entertaining friends at Fiesta Del Concho during the summer, or brows ing through the shops at Old Fort Concho at Christmas time, students enjoyed get- ting together to simply stroll through the grounds during the events. Whether it meant cruising the drag or going out to din- ner, students rarely had a problem finding some kind of entertainment. I Andrea IGM- ln? - f Q is az, 1,- 2 gigs, 11: :sg f - f , , V ax fe' 4 5 ..,A. N 5 - rz:s?w-fxaysfw-.P,.' uezfwgsxsfffwaskff ,ww :s'z?igfgVi3.fiLg.K,- ,3,y. , . Pour it on y Senior Donna1Maier shows how to lg ,butter up the customers at US Sunset IV. Photo!Coleman Clemmons Heart of Rock 'n roll Huey Lewis entertains the crowd at the October concert in Taylor Coun- ty Coliseum in Abilene. Entertamment 61 kj! I ll Axis VSbphomore Lahe Clark up his long-awaited Longhorn SW6BtShilft from Key Club Melame QggQgey. Photo lPaul 1 Keane f , wmsrw KW iam Qgwffwf fffgggpib wi :QQ 35 H1359 M 1 435 i f i - V QJW' Z5ff,.aig4u .5. :,',' - Wim f'fgs2f:ffwf21f0iQ AN Afyffifrsfsf, iY577,ahz Q , .,f Q ' 'W Q 4W?3 'A 1- .iisssssflfsw f m .. N N-igim 5g6LQif1 - A .if L ..j:e?- ,zwigm k A-,Q A Q qgewgff .wg Qilcf? ' 55 f Q 3 A 'Z N..-o 253' W-mwqx? Q 1 1 Q n . H Y I waitin X 5 U u :nw ,545--Q' gpg f ws ' X' . ,., J' up vf, , -an AX 1 H is :,,, H .. am My ,im iii LQ? .3 W .. .,. Y. 1 Dance to the beat Senior Chris Alexander dancesrto the ,beat off. Shout 1 at the yearbook fnssembly in October. PhotofWayne Epperson - .f nes- N' New .sn AL.L,, -W. ,WE V- z L 'f 7 'Y eager' sa H Mag swf? 'ifwfz .. .. W,,.. A .5 'us-.4 f ....... Q an .e igzsziifwfiiff .1 . 2 Jobs mean money, and money -- QQ sms -- f' s L: : . JK . .. 2 1lessziQ4Sif1f ll iggdlli ami ,fr sf -L: 1 . e aw as M2 f d G' f ,T wafi. I F' L, 1 r . 2 --'- - ' -W f Tfsl. Se elhgrst 'lf K 'f'e1sef4fs- .95 25 i .. 1555. N nf.-fe M iz ,M K Q.-1511-4 efQ52rciire...osm- ffg.mfer1m?s ww f wasps .D 11 fefw i ef . 'tzsfiissiisigi L 1, , ,. -gee-s ..,. sg. K. f LO0SE CHANGE oney faLe:5 care o eaaenfia A Mon'ey fmun'eJ n. 1, available assetsg wealthg creditg 2, green paper or coins used in a variety of ways, ex.: shopping, school supplies, jobs, fund raisers, social activities. Money, as defined by Webster land most studentsl proved to be as essential to life as the basic needs to many students. Of course, to these students, these basic needs were shopping, cars, and socializing, despite a sag- ging economy plagued by a depressed oil industry. Yet, throughout the year, money showed up frequently in other aspects of students' lives, including school sup- plies, jobs, and the ever- present fundraisers. Shopping for school sup- plies is a challenge, finding supplies that will entertain us during class is difficult, junior Margaret Fulton said. i In reality, school supplies were a must in order to sur- vive the day. And, in some cases, there was at least one person in every class who was never weighted down with pens, books, or paper and had to find someone willing to share some supplies with him. While some students spent what seemed like their last dimes on new notebooks, others sometimes used layaway or charge plans to patronize the various department stores on cam- pus. By signing on the dotted line fof the fund raising sign up sheetl, students ordered such items as T-shirts and jackets. Fundraising can be a pain, but it really helps us pay for school trips and stuff like that, junior Gabrielle Rocap said. This pain turned out to be a big help for some students, like Ms. Rocap and five other publications' staff members trip to Chicago in November or the band's trip to Colorado Springs in May. However, travel may not have emptied the pockets of most students, shopping may have been the main expense for many, especially the girls. Everything from the latest albums to stone-washed jeans were purchased. For some, their allowance was not enough, so many rolled up their sleeves and went to work. Jobs mean money, and money means freedom and fun, junior Jon Segelhorst said. Throughout the year, money showed up in various ways, some pleasant and some not so pleasant. But, most agreed, school wouldn't have been school without it! I lofi Ulufon W 'ff153?Ll:: , Q rr Q'-:Nl W. XA rgffv A 'T vw.,-f any V, fr, 1 Lge, . ,EWg3?MfWt K 1 'il :gy il! sg' fgmx 593 E'T J'- gill! gW !'1fi'W 5'l 5'II 5, NUM! .fwfr M ,, . wT :5'i ' 'HIM ,Wwufsgg .WEE ,Egg 2? I, WZ I ' rw 1 ii' E ii ' ii I ef I I I r 4 I J Q Livin' lt up ' Juniors Mitty Grifiis, Mandy Holcomb, and Carmen Symes sample the different types of Chinese food at a Chinese restaurant in Hong Kong. Phot,o!Jennifer Link 45 ss an YL .K 42 rf ' ,Q-Eff? I o l! 94: Iii' 'ii in a lava :MENU --nina uni U 222:25 il 23355 ls uugl' HH ' New lain i I if 5131. I. Amari l 5 EEM zzzglllg ,,d r new Q3 nn nn . L i Hong Kong tourists The Tex-Anns tourists include lfront row! Isa Lasater, Monica Hem Jennifer Link, Susie Courage, Mandy Holcombg ,Cback rowl Mltty G V Kristin Weatherby, Carmen Symes, Laura Ricci, and Holly Ellis v N5 Traveling troupe Drama students Jeff McCoulskey, Seth Johnston, Crystal Casteleberry, and- Donna Maier get ready to per- form at the State Thespian Conven- tion in San Antonio. 53,9 11 , as nn n J . , o o o n The UID IO fvaffvfvafs cave Nancy Q- -,o' o1,oo . i,o-oo ' Q fcadenal an ODDOITUNITY to QGI' HC- if Zfx' ' ' s oo if nooo gi oonooonn QUHINTGCY' Wlfh Students from 15 other Mgr 'Ab o 'fiizfisif oo., fe. moo,: -oo, States ' ' ' Mrs' Joyce Ammons 2- Y wg, ,--W MsQ,gfif2qgsrgf:':ge1sgQ.:aaarfsfrgiwrgsigggeiies:1: 'yes-Zig - L,,,oo,,.o ff' my Zi gg S f we sx71si'H39 RWVL'lI'V1Z 'ii 352555 :Bidi ,..,, Xlfilfiiilfvsifqiviafl ,A,..,.,,,, liver .STPZHZ ,,,,,. l,:g'iMWrvg2zYf - oonn mit. nnoo nnnnn is - A by 1 as . I gg T M eee' H-, EL .3 Sp b k.:- :K 1, -fff Q: . ' if .rg 5 ' A Show juniors Mitch Kirby and Tracie Gandy show EXCURSION Flight 987 from Midland to Chicago is now boarding at Gate 7. In November, these words made six journalism students and their adviser realize they were on their way to the win- dy city for a national jour- nalism conference. Throughout the year, many different groups traveled throughout Texas and even out of state and the country to participate in school ac- tivities. Although many students didn't begin taking trips until school began, junior Lori Upton gave up a month of her summer to at- tend the Texas Governor's school in Austin. Ten Tex-Anns also spent part 'of their Christmas vaca- tion in Hong Kong, perform- ing for Halftime USA. Among the traveling groups, Up, up, and away Juniors Nancy Cadena and Belinda Flores fly the friendly skies on the way to Houston to the state OEA contest. Photo fCourtesy!Joyce Ammons athletic teams, speech and drama members, academic competitors, and vocational students saw the highways and the byways of the world. The trip to nationals gave Nancy fCadenaJ an oppor- tunity to get acquainted with students from 15 other states, their schools fsystemsl, and their Office Education pro- grams, OEA sponsor Mrs. Joyce Ammons said. While the band competed in the Dallas area music festival in May, they took ad- vantage of the rides at Six Flags. This trip, as well as the announcement of a trip next May ' to Washington D.C., may have lessened the disap- pointment that the band canceled their trip to Col- orado because of a conflict with the Junior-Senior Prom. I cf'fimLefl. flak fs?isf??if .swf ii Look! One hand . . . One handedly, junior Jon 'Anderson shows off his skateboard ability. I , PhotofDonna Maier f -. e' V eikiilgirgx ,ig,,Qgg5gg5s5rsysw:f'e':gw,es+w .mfsfssaggs Sfijggiyggxmisli 3 X Merf4efsw,5: 5? 1'1Wsfd5l5 Wilves efwffrfl iiiixif- 'K ff: 8222144 we-fes55ZLiLi5fffS7 ,na Q, 5 ,., i , .ra , as dy... .4 .gig s t as .,.. 3, ,.,i . . My . seegsys a.,..i,..3i. ,, ,ii - so , fa .. v ss. if snag , sssszsssa W- -2 - fees ,ssems wfQls1,, p ,,,kk V, ,ggffggyf fri ' flllrgv iii .ms -Q we 2212. N QE! , ,frm wet? 2222 l the A ,eszszsfl isswfif M5213 y mo er pays ax money or e - , 1 h f b O' f 'IH ' l f In P ee size.. as SC US , n Q O y . gg f' 4 ,wg I I I I P 5 ,. f EQ F '- .41 money s wo . rlenne resseau ,E 5' HAS! sail? K - gs219f,s5fgfgSe2?1siSs,5emi' ,ef ,gsisiisszelsssmefef .5g5:e:2g1,ffig,sQz2fs2 ho.. . . .1111 7 v ' 1 ' I . m i- H' 'Wheels prove i1wafua5fe to stucfents it Wheels are turnin , an album by REO Speedwagon, could have described the year for some students. Through the year, most students found that wheels were something they couldn't live without. Sleek sports cars, comfy cadillacs, pickup trucks, jeeps, and even an occasional family station wagon could have been seen pulling in the parking lot or wheeling off to lunch. Besides going to school, students used their wheels for entertainment. Some weekend activities included going to football games, movies, and cruising the drag. My friends and I go on the drag to meet people and to have a good time, junior Suzanne Dixon said. But, some students felt that dragging was just spin- ning their wheels. I wretch everytime I see those drag flies, senior An- drea Rossing said. The wheels didn't spin freely for some students who had to take care of car ayments, ranging from 5280-S500 a month or in- f'Y surance payments from S400-35500 a year. However, some students by-passed these wheel war- riors by owning bicycles or skateboards. These wheels were economical, pollution free, and came in almost as many different styles and col- ors as a car. Of course, for students not endowed with a car or a license, the school bus or yellow dog may have been the last resort.... Or, some cars could be seen pulling away at 7:45 a.m. with Mom's Taxi hanging on the back window or on the bumper. My mother pays tax money for the school buses, and I'm going to get my money's worth, junior Adrienne Presseau said. I Qgrdzd Emp Lock-er Junior :Mindy Smith unloads books from the trunk of her car to begin her . daily routine. Photo!Richard James f . ,png , Q gi , e ,N 5,,22?gif.iiewes,mygfkzfvx-vgggtsfy, M. bf' iflflff 5 is wgE,,j?B453i A555 Mggggyi rg , S 5 ? 'W'fsf iwwiiwe Q 0' v ,Mex Fl 2 IEiMiVi2fW s es K-1 i 9325, g W Q. fjgwgi! WDW?W1-mv1fss,zZEzf5gse''esweasiswi A K ' ,.ff1.efeA..f , , M zkum' ,mf we mwmfeefw ' ..zz::eff-Qlfw-X. ,- Q X336 S ' 'fzzfiei J 1 1 1't'SJisfiii'?Z5' .,'?f,fi11:,siflf 542 Wifi t 'i . X MH We . 2 Pm, gag! , Q- '11 Yellow dog . l . . - . ee e g ee 1 Rldmglthe bL1SfPf0V1deS one form of transpeftation for students to get to .szeffselsgfhwmfmu .4!fz!ss1?g?e??1aL:51f.ws and from school, Photofsean Rlchey K V ni h , K T2 516. 3-:ig -, e f 'r b fi., '- 1?- -eh.-!' -I 4 3' ,. ... ., . kk . -he 1 f SCHOOL BUS . iw . W..- , 1'- X n Ar., K F - 7 Q .Q ,nj Btrugglirigtoopen a jeep door, junior V ' A Candice Stevens tries bo beat the 4,59 5 '71 L,V' H rush for lunch. Photqfflichardllames , 'ee ef Q Q 3 eff 1 fs' Q 3 'x , , v we 1:11 P 'H+ 5 F y 'ke 9 ' 'z K eli- K if sv k f if ,N A 1 . V .-x A , I K ' 1 n 32 J ' ev. .f , '71 .n- f ', '. : 4 ' f - ' i?i?'f' i': I '7 '- A' '- Lx5?Li5'if ' , fl '- Y' 2 f f' ff 5,f,,fl'Q-afff Y is A -ri I 2 rm Q f W- . I Apr Q ,Q 2 VFNEQ 5 . q X. WL V Reachlng hlgh Senior Darrell Bear Cummings leaps in the air to retrieve the volleyball while senior Amy Mon- tgomery stands aside during the Q Senior Picnic in May. Photo!J0hnny Fisher Qpxfg ,gfxki Lai 'Makin faces Refreshment time Seniors huddle uplto take a snapshot Senior Scott Smith serves his date a glass of at the favorites' banquet' Feb. 5. ' punch at the May J unior-Senior Prom. PhobofRichard James Program 68 xiii' q this year's r prom. Pm so excited . . . Senior Kim Kimrey reacts to the an- nouncement of prom queen along with nominees Kristie Holubec and Jennifer Childers. PROGRAMS In 1997, thumbing through programs in scrapbooks might help students remember those special pro- grams in high school. One special program that was open to all juniors and seniors was prom. In the Air Tonight set the mood to the theme for the May 9 prom at the convention center. Look- ing through programs might aid in recalling that Kim Kimrey and Scott Allen reigned as king and queen. To recognize students for special talents, various clubs acknowledged students throughout the year, in- cluding the Key Clubis an- nual banquet. Outstanding Nothing could replace the feeling of excitement, elegance, and glamour felt at Stephanie Elliot ii Spotllght dancing Prom King Scott Allen and Queen Kim Kimrey dance in the spotlight on the night of May 9. members who were honored included seniors Tonie Gar- cia, Emily Gerlach, and Shana Roberts. Other campus groups such as the choir, band, orchestra, speech, and athletics also hosted banquets honoring students. Among these was the annual favorites banquet in February which honored class favorites as well as other categories such as Most Like- ly to Succeed, Mr. and Miss CHS, and Most Athletic. Looking back, programs were something students couldn't live without if they wanted to recall those special times. I Gnzly Joe Rock 'n roll A member of the band, the Penguins, entertains guests at the Junior-Senior Prom May 9. Programs 69 Planning iBa.lfou,1g A e assistant measures seniors headslduringfian Octglper Senior Class assembly. ,gfflgoto !Wayne Epperson 7 5, in J. e 45, S fe ,A f J Eager seniofs A' e A Students gather outside Sarah Beifnhart 'Theatre waiting fer their nameslto be called at the Annual Academic Awards Assembly- n enea f X mx..-.1.,w.,,x . M Mug, -,-fu x ' ' N- 1, ia M. 14, U. .qw-- HA? 1. 5, , snug W l w I I v I I l x l l l u l l l 3 F .i k-,. K f- :H : . 3 yki, T at s the tlc et f, 5 M, 1 5, f These tickets served as the alter- L Lv 'W ' ' + ' native when gitfadllat-l0n,W8S SAN ANGIELO c1aN'r1zA1. num! fi 'l , ' i 5 l A moved fl'Om tl1e7?'St8dil1mf7glZ0 wav c:uAnu,x'110N - V , f ASU,s gym due to the weather- l Angela sum: Uruvrrviiy UW' l l l M J ,A VVKKV E' I l Mny 29, mx? AV K i . will , ,Q . A - 7 '1 '-M' l e fi 1 3 f ' f- f f- ., . . 4 gi A 1 ,,, . he I - if -e . - - , . f' 5 f V A W - . K, if -, ' ' A T 'A fi 1 gf A :X 'e .fl A ' I J,k.,, . , , , , A 3? mV,VVV ' V' ' . 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These weren't summons to see a principal or assignments to OCS, thoughg they were in- vitations to the Top 10 Per- cent Breakfast. Students also attended another special event in May, by invitation, to the annual awards assembly. For athletes, invitations rewarded these students in January and May at the football and all-sports banquets, respectively. In November students themselves did the inviting when they ordered gradua- tion announcements from Balfour. One student seemed to want everyone to be there with his order of 435 invita- tions, according to the Balfour office. Even before graduation, in- vitations to private parties were sent to celebrate a special time in the graduate's Seniors stand in line to pickup Balfour graduation announcements during zero hour. Photo! Sean -Richey WL. . . mf' ,Qi-it y K' eriegi I ' eh I 1' GL ' rf. 1 f if I' pf ' . 'X 2, ..,,., fa ex V-,i :1 K, ' 5 .K r X . . ' X - , 5 bf .. yew, .3 life. Project Graduation handed an open invitation to juniors and seniors who wanted to party drug and alcohol free. These invitations things we can't live without did make these events Top seniors Senior Chris Holland congratulates honorees Allison Matthews, Amy Pfluger, and Shelby Holt at the Top 10 '72 Breakfast. PhotolJohn Mayfield special and unique. However, as in previous years, the Classes of '88, '89, and '90 will receive a traditional form of invita- tion to registration to begin another school year. I Jeri Upfon .W i.,.,.',. - 2 7 - ' .fr ww- -2. xv- va ' 'Q-,ff MZ:-k A is: 'iff f:f , wr ny. ,Nw . .f .gg ., v eg, 533 ggi . ., fag- f ' R - ' N 1- . e Ziff-f'u'LLf'tI, fn 5 ' , 'gf : T J'1N'?Qa!3,F 111 . W , H . 1 :gal , Q I ,. S 51 ,, NU if Li 'X' TW' 5 in Q rf41'Wv ' , T g 3 .E ' f .. A.'r4'.f,.,f.f , , H . J' 2 . W' . glrjgfygag' .Q -'sg Q 3 E.. j f1qi,'g..f-F' gag, f I su : , 1 ??1?g,-,f.f3'2y?',IV' , . .1 -- f ff . 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VL . k .i-wlgtsf, array, - A to ?!f'i2liriE4 f , .. szzgrtzi !i'i?:'w Ak ,A - . wx: -fr .fwsfggr K ffwffxw 'f' W. 4 5 GRCUPS to elm ,,4. , V . i WAVA'5Bll2 TI ' rf' twin rx 1 f ag! 51, f: alsouf: . . . Groups had a loud voice when it came to activities. supporting different Each organization had a purpose and a goal Club in its transplant to achieve, such as Key drive to support a liver for local resident Ted Westover and SADD in its effort to re- mind students not to drink and drive. One of these goals involved fund rais- ing which allowed the groups to achieve their primary goals. These goals established a reputa- tion for Central that many were proud to shout a X r f K it -. r s . ,. , .li W 41 ,wand lu: i' - P ,swiss Jak bOllt. I Cparyn Jacluon sr.. f . , .IIS , ' '- Q W? l 5 if 1 an Z N-qw 'l e l .frr it , E :Il i Q K -iv IUST SAY NO -- Key Club members Whi Sherry Roberts and Stephanie Elliott show the results of a drunk driving accident as they participate in the car bash at the SADD ca 'S 3 ..,b . .f .jf'f1i:r'z' 1 -- ' 'i't2iE.i ,, 7f1:f'Wf1wiiWf?55sZ3' . fi 'Z ,- 'Z? ' ,iff 551:-. - , K' fl: . .... ,v K f:e'r:Xz:gQss:J'if ' ' - 1. ,ff , Yr 1 '?5Z55f' -51141 ' -705312, -' wr, li K TY. . 4 , 'tzrrfrfg-Wag 5 gr Q X if tney Kinslow, Cathy Stoebner, rnival. Photo X Richard Iames C 7iJZffg5f?i::ffsf7 ' YV 53,25 5' I .V .,..EE?INfQ,'mr',1:i C ..,. . .Y 2 Sw 3, , 3 ,R -Q we a f L is t,,. f . A' ,. ,, .f., -.33i,f2,,5y gaf,:g?,,f.,fff. f , i . -. w . ,- - .... .. , S 'C ff'Lf .. 'Tl' .,.. ' , -' ,.,, .. . . gn: rr-i ran, is 3 4 u , ,,.,. , .. . I fs M . I 5 'fm ...f-1.14. ,, 355 New ar x .iimsi 1. 3. . ,l fer Q, . ,a ..., N Nm - -1.3 ,ses .V amp J' wif' 0 ,. s 'ffr..f 1 V e. ' -its! -if ,.. ., ff 4, 525 sit v 1 My f i ,ff .4 ,an fm K: X ' 5 fi W. 1it..1f5,, -ww. K K . . .. if 1 ,.,. L z .,, , .kk. we :EEZ H. .ma rigs Nat1Ona1 quallfler Junior Nancy Cadena accepts the third place trophy at the state OEA meet in Houston in March. Photo Courtesy!Joyce Ammons Summlng lt up Tammy Flanary perfects her office skills as she works on a mathematical problem. x M .. Wmners' clrcle Junior Belinda Flores and senior Delisa DeLaRosa congratulate junior Nancy Cadena after winning third place at the state OEA meet in Houston, qualifying her for national competition. Photo Courtesy!Mrs. Joyce Ammons AC's or DC's? Sophomores Richard Hernandez and Curtis Pippin practice their elec- tronic skills during class, PhotofDonn Gonzales is . if . ,. ..Q..S5k rfmQf.,,,,ff , f 'V i ,liifif 'Y' ., iv .1--r-gs I W,,...4J Q -' .fqysldk il., , tg X ' qv . .42 ,- -xi sig - A X - l r S ff!! ,... , L.LW,. . K . gl . -'4w.:--ibffiawfg r .fx Ja JOB HU TING Students earn and learn in class Everybody's workin' for the weekend. . . Well, maybe not everyone! But, many vocational students did work for the weekend, as well as the after- noon due to participation in vocational classes. Vocational students, such as VOE students, attended school until noon, took a late lunch, and then, became a part of the business world each afternoon between 1-5. I really did work for the Weekend because it got tiring, fyyjf but VOE is a good class due to the skills I've learned in both my vocation and rela- tion to others, senior Ina Fierro said. She added that because of her experience working at a local law firm, her experience will make it easier in finding a job in the future. Sometimes, however, VOE students weren't anticipating the weekend for relaxation but for competition when they could compare their skills to those of future business associates. I went fto competel because it's fun and exciting meeting other people and see- ing how well you do against each other, senior Sarah Spencer, a future college business major, said. VOE, as well as other voca- tional clubs, helped students learn by doing while lending the chance to establish a possible career to someone still in high school. I Suzanne Dixon ' uv f 'Q r . 4 19, . , .,,. 54 K S -' - fa Q ' - ,affiff Y , ...M um -f:. H ' -' I ' ' ' N' V' -,Q K 2 4 in ' f . fi., 8, . -s - A iff , ' wp -' 7-f:53Y :'f2'1 'ffg,-7' .,,, Q ' , ,rsl V A 1 10 'ru Learn by doing Sophomore Andy Snow solders together the components of a mechanical gadget. Photo!Donn Gonzales Auto tech Juniors Matilde Dominquez and Rey Rocha inspect an engine during auto tech class. Photo!Donn Gonzales Style show Senior Kim Kimrey and juniors Rhett Miller and Aleesa Webb per- form a routine during the finale of the cheerleading style show, featur- ing fall fashions. Photo!Richard James Maklng ends meet Senior Matt Adams fills orders dur- ing the choir's meat fundraiser. PhotofPaul Keane ,ff- 5 5 if 4 'A 'ii' S s 6 ' . i W . A . ii a iii , E , ' osrs S K K S L' ' 353 fy , ff ' ' V if ,.,,. , W I -1 Wi 1 9 ,,.. I ., 'PQ X Q if 'WK' MM V in ,, . ,J E sris r ,aff so uw i i gf, f A R fe i s iiiies i S ,.., ff N Q mse, fr, , 1 ,Z1 me 5 1' U ff W1HdOW panes Senior Tiffany Talley places flyers promoting the student council Domino Pizza fundraiser on wind- shields. Photo !Pau1 Keane .jx Z X 'S it 'X Z 'W if 'if 'Y' 14 2 r . E: as ' Ex'--,iff nd, '- . 2 f ' ' ' ,' V ' f H, 1 -1a': :. -- ' 'Q - la.-if ze L n 'M'-III' -.j..W' '. Q.- ARKETI T O OL S Fundraising creates extra S553 When students received their handbooks at registra- tion, some may have recognized the need for an additional chapter: Fun- draising Fundamentals. To satisfy their financial needs, over 30 organizations had to resort to fundraising to budget equipment and trips. Throughout the year, the campus became a market for all kinds of products, especially the ones which satisfied hunger pains. Thes- pians pushed lollipops while journalists, the Band, and Latin Club sold M8rM's again. French Club members offered yogolos while German Tr' students sold gummy bears. The Bobcat Babes peddled several spirit items, such as beat tags, pom poms, pins, and towels. The cheerleaders marketed bells and orange and blue bows. OEA students utilized their office vocational training skills by producing the stu- dent directory. For 33, pur- chasers could buy their copies of students' addresses, phone numbers, and birth dates. Another project offered phone numbers of potential compatible dates when the journalism department spon- sored a computer dating ser- vice for S2-S4. In addition to products, some groups sold fundraising tickets for events, such as the cheerleaders' and Tex-Ann's style shows, the band's spaghetti dinner, and the Junior Class' Prom-Aid. Fundraisers are a lot of work, and selling stuff can be a hassle, but it's a lot of fun, and it's worth the work, junior Amy Talley said. Ms. Talley was a member of Spanish Club, student coun- cil, and the Tex-Anns. Because students may have had first-hand experience in raising funds, they may have felt qualified to write the final chapter in 101 Ways to Fundraisef' I .giepianif 57601 Photo!Johnny Fisher M8zM mania Fisher WL'fi'ra Q c'-1 ,L . :if-3 ' 'ii- ,.,. Senior Fred Squire patronizes a club's M8tM sale. Photo!Johnny I . Economlc krunch Economics teacher Jim Jones sells senior Eddie Haby a krunch bar to help finance the department- sponsored Presidential Classroom Convention trip to Washington. ERSE ERI TOGETHER Clubs devote service hours You have the right to work. You have the right to remain working after school hours. Anything you do can be used to help your future. For some students involved in organizations, these rights could have been read to them before they were charged with responsibility and self- sentenced to serving time for their school and community. We do it as a service was the slogan of the Key Club which worked on projects, such as trick-or-treating for UNICEF, running the con- cession stand at the boys' basketball games, hosting a breakfast for teachers on a teachers' work day, and several other projects. Key Bobcat Bash II Rhett Miller hangs streamers for the second annual Bobcat Bash. Club also helped boost the faculty morale with their year-long Teacher of the Month awards. Another group that had funn working, according to president Gemma Richey, was the Junior Class. The of- ficers and members of the Junior Class sponsored such projects as magazine sales, the Bobcat Bash, and Prom Aid. National Honor Society members worked overtime to help teachers by serving as tutorial aids. We did this to help the teachers and maybe learn something at the same time, NHS president Ashley Henderson said. ..r- Q . Student Council members did their share of lunchtime duty by officiating campus elections throughout the year. They also sponsored the homecoming dance and ceremony and the favorites' banquet. As a service to increase school spirit, the Bobcat Babes decorated the gym before football games with streamers, signs, and other paraphernalia. While some students could have been found guilty of gaining responsibility through their valuable serv- ing experiences, without a doubt, almost all students will retain lasting memories of their work. I .Sieplanfe 81601 X -was-1 Saturday a.m. Key Club members put in overtime on a Saturday morning between semesters by serving faculty members breakfast. wi s , ., sph to Q sw-Q. , .,xx,L ligament ., - f-W ,-X-. is-,-Mews--Q K Q f-ss ss f as WWE t iff 'Nz - lf QQ , ggi? I 5 5,1 5 if v ', , , ' , i if ,ts-' . , ' we s my -,... ., . ... mi my J , H Inv - ' ' i .f Q. ,, his st 1 , fi asm, N.. - , wif: Y Wm, 'f f 'V ' -'vm vs-: , ifsrfiiif A gf ,es sz.: , R al t Q .f gf a 1 p 4 , .I 14 ' j Y ' M J . . - ssh Q ' ' t. le ,, , 1 wg 252 S25 Q- . P, Q 3 4, wr ,H x.: V N. rf. an Q' ,,. iw:- Wwehm ff., ja-Q-W, ,J if ,I ' an .1 ,balm V ,RX JZ? xg 4,1 1 4 v st -iq v 'Rf ' R 4 ff 11 -, WK fm Ra. 1 V at M' it LW? M W it uf Ati Agfa 'Ex at iw, X Ss. ,, . W. v , . f JJ 'nn 5- A f at if w- tf 0' A tk rzf. I g Ml 'N g Honor students Principal Jerry Strickland assists NHS members with their spring installation of new members. PhotofColeman Clemmons Y a wh 1 'h 1 , if 551' ' I' : K 1525 i ' ' ' . '1.,,.i,-25 1 - '-f,: f 4 1 all ff- it if 1 sf' - I .i'1,e,'ggfQ ,5gf,ff: 151 i 3- .Q 'f I -In ,fW l7 ?irQ'1i f f f it 73, 5 A H 1' '1 V' , k I -1 1 iflgj. - :Q 26? , 452 ' K 1' 31 -. H 'Q C 4- ef Wrap lt up Holly Daivs wraps a tree at KIXY during a spirit contest promoted by KIXY during the play-offs. Photo f Richard James Band practice Bobcat members practice after school. THE LI AYI G IT O Groups accept pressures Practicing and rehearsing for hours at a time made pressure a little bit easier to handle when campus groups were . . . laying it on the line. During football season, the band and the Tex-Anns prac- ticed for hours after school to perfect their halftime routines. Meanwhile, the cheerleaders were busy prac- ticing flips and stunts to be ready for Friday zero hour pep rallies and Friday night football games. The drama department laid it on the line for the first time in the fall when they performed You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. In December they performed Noises Off,', and in the spring their hard work paid off as the one-act play, Whose Life Is It, Anyway? advanced to regionals. By meeting deadlines, the yearbook staff faced constant pressures to produce the Westerner . . . up to the final June deadline. Graduation didn't mean an end to the editorial staff when they returned to E-4 the day after graduation to Finish the last pages. Musical groups such as the choir and the orchestra prac- ticed for contests and public performances. After school and night rehearsals by the two departments prepared Summer 'school' Westerner editor Caryn Jackson and adviser Patsy Maddux fupper photoj and Doug Harris, Deanna Hadley, and Elizabeth Hale discuss plans for the 1987 yearbook at a Taylor Publishing Company workshop in june. Bugle call Band member joe Golovach plays the trumpet during a home football game. Photo f Richard james them for a joint concert in January. Both groups traveled to Abilene, as well, where the or- chestra received the sweepstakes award in UIL contest in the spring. The or- chestra went to contest in Dallas in May as well. Laying it on the line one last time, Pomp and Cir- cumstance probably became a musical memory for all students as the sophomore and junior band members performed at graduation on the last day of school. This time, however, the band laid it on the line for the seniors soon to be alumni. I Cindy -' S ,,, .. rr 2 . lr' 5 ,r -ir e fggzsr 3, . , .I -A any Z , , , 2 o. f s .... ff 5-S1:.'5:f ' . ... gy , if 1. :Jr 1 to V 5 -at ... . r rr..,, sye E ,1 .-,. X n K Leader of the pack Junior Kim Glossbrenner leads Chorale members in rehearsal for the May tour. E Nfl Qlf-'P ,Af .V - , : TREF? kv E - 6. ,K ,V fq ,z gf M. XM , . ggi, Q F EE? f X. '1'i9ws? Qjij' P X 10 'bfi M M 1 ww, , f f fy . H554 , ,dif f .F W A ,Q , 5? 4 A WW '1 A+- 'QQ ' 'ff 4 fw ,. , ga ,I ,F Q 24 3 I 11: Www , Y .f 'u Bugle boy Junior Joseph Golovach entertains the Bobcat fans at half-time. PhotofRichard James x'lK! ?SiZ' vi :ii max 1 ' . k1 if mmm: :IWW ' V . an .px may : am Q, www .......4. W., , , ,,,, ,,.,... A-4..,Al,a, 1 4 3 ' W7 f -ff: --I 4-...J Nik. 'U l - Atten-tlon! Senior Angie Upp leads the Tex-Anns in half-time activities at the El Paso Sun Bowl when the Cats defeated El Paso Bel Air 21-3 for the area champion- ship. PhotofJohnny Fisher i I i ,Fr-' A , t , x' X Q. . RO CTI Campus groups work overtime This Year's Top Dog is a Cat! That slogan became more and more notorious during fall as groups band together to promote spirit., Spirit groups devoted hours of overtime practice and planning in order to give a five-star performance at the football games where they spent every Friday night dur- ing the regular season. The cheerleaders, Babes, band, and Tex-Anns worked over- time after the Cats advanced into the playoffs for three more games. Throughout the season, the Babes saw their work ripped to shreds as the Bobcats broke through their signs at the beginning of each game. The Babes knew their hard work had paid off when they heard the cheers from the crowd. When the sweat rolled off, it was hardly noticed as the cheerleaders yelled out vic- tory cries and as the Tex- Anns tried out new dance routines to rock the gym with more spirit. Throughout the football season, the cheerleaders planned central themes, such as the fiesta rally, to lure more students away from the fast-food restaurants during the zero-hour lunch-pep rally period. Vamos, gatos, vamos, rang throughout the gym, as the cheerleaders led the chant Let's go, Bobcats, 1et's go. To get into the fiesta spirit, the Tex-Anns wore som- breros while the cheerleaders sported ponchos as they shook Mexican shakers. The Spanish Club, led by Ms. Carol Santry, led the fans in their version of Jalepena, IS J alepana, J alepenaf' The support shown by the clubs throughout Central was encouraging to the cheerleaders who made a big effort this year to compete with the zero hour lunch period, cheerleader manager Stephanie Elliot said. She ex- plained that they tried to in- volve as many clubs as possi- ble at all the pep rallies. However, in addition to sporting events, students pro- moted school pride in other activities. The Thespians campaigned for Michael Tetzlaff at the state thespian convention in January, help- ing elect him as chairman of the state thespian board. In promoting an anti- drinking-driving campaign, journalism students brought the school together in an ef- fort to promote SADD. I Suzarzne mirror: . - -. - , mp-win , v . - ...a . 1.4. V f.x,y,, ,, - f.. vs. .flew - ., , V , L...-M. .. . .. w , ..q,, ,M -A M, 1, -7 .W fe...-agua 4, ' 4-sf , .g - I . ' J-1-,.,....f,, gc., . W, ,N - ,. .- -- . . ., J kvgr K 7,155 .x .. A -A ,W-. t,.,,-N, i:f,,-if-fs-N, X K -..- +'. 4 . , .. . ,,. . .-. ,.,... X' . 7 . . . ,... I , 5 , 1 V ' ,, 'N .?,'-'9'612m1.,w 'gs7i'ms H Wg ' - . -.X - ' -...J va ., ,f..yf:. . W ,,,,W ,Mx .V - .. . Spirit leaders Groups which helped in boosting spirit throughout the year included th cheerleaders fJennifer Childersl and the Bobcat Babes. Student Council Front row: Kiki Marquino, Jana Graves, Lisa Middlekauf, Raymond Garciag second row: Patty Sanchez, Monica Hernandez, Carol Alcala, Kristen Weatherby, Tiffany Talleyg third row: Kristi Goodwin, Rhonda Orr, Jenny Watts, Kristi Holubec, Traci Lowe, Julie Browng fourth row: Shanna Hennigan, Amy Talley, Beverly Abell, Tracy McGowen, Kim Kimreyg fifth row: Amy Gossett, Sunny Carter, Cody Childers, Danette Howell, Mitty Griffis. Orchestra Front row: David Phillps, Jesse Juarez, Sandy Barth, Todd Parrish, Lisa Chandler, Benjy Borrego, Rosemary Sifuentez, Cathy Mon- cibais, Cyndi Henry, Mindy Dodd, Lori Elliot, Cheryle Powers, Edie Kisskog second row: Scott Cahill, Eric Miller, Monty Gibson, Connie Riley, Pam Rodriquez, Amy Rhodes, Laura Cogdell, Christine Roloff, Leddy Pickett, Leslie Kippes, Marcy Dear, Dawn Benson, Staci Word, Robert Stiles, third row: Kevin Gor- don, Becca Gilmore, Cindy Loe, Jen- nifer Cahill, Paula Maxedon, Martin Buerger, Jennifer Schulze, Deborah Keenum, Carol Coad, Karen Worthham, Brenda Dunn, Lucy Snyder, Wendy Lackey, Brande Peel, John Fisher, fourth row: Sean Ryan, Santos Cardenas, Laura Richling, Kristy Scott, Michelle Brothers, Derek Smith, Andrew Hobbs, Scott Farris, Chris Alexander, Brian DePrang, Will Bentley, Danny Cravy, Paul Bueger, Joseph Golovach, Freddy Enriquez, Jason Jacobs. Jazz Band Front row: Manuel Luna, Lucy Snyder, Jeff Lopez, Pam Adams, Kevin Gordon, Alicia Eaton, second row: Sean Ryan, Santos Cardenas, Alison Olson, Laura Richling, Scott Cahill, Robert Stiles, Mr. Scott Myers, third row: Michelle Pyle, Joseph Golovach, Jason Talton, Will Bentley, Brian DePrang, Bill Perkins, Amy Sawyer. OEA Front row: Tunya Alexander, Patricia Martinez, Marie Vasquez, Joseph Zepeda, Michele Renick, Meliinda Mireles, second row: DeLisa DeLaRosa, Laura Cruz, Tina Jones, Staci Nokes, Diane Garcia, Cynthia Gomez, Katrina Cantrelle, Belinda Flores, Michelle Perez, Nan- cy Cadena, Monica Lopez, third row: Eva Luna, Glynnise McCorkle, Chris Soto, Amy Loose, Kim Carr, Isabel Avendano, Bernice Aldrete, Sylvia Hernandez, Debbie Tarin, Cynthia Muniz. Jets Front row: Todd Parrish, DeeAnn Ford, Margaret Fulton, Amy Bear- field, Leah Lynch, Joe Martin, sec- ond row: Mark Hutchins, Antony Brown, John Hicks, Robert Villar- real, John Smittle, Mr. Odstricil, Wendy Wyman. NHS Front row: John Smittle, Joe Martin, Martin Buerger, Scott Cahill, Steven Salvato, Allen Hamblen, Ted Dun- can, Richard James, James Purdue, second row: Lorie Kling, Allison Matthews, Tracy Legendre, Tonie Garcia, Hiroko Sangawa, Cindy Loe, Kathy Edwards, Pam Adams, Carol Coad, Shelby Holt, Ashley Hender- son, third row: Kristen Stanley, Stacy Thompson Deanna Hadle 1 yi Jeff Burk, Vanessa Forrest, Lisa Middelkauf, Jennifer Link, Chris Lowry, fourth row: Jill Whitley, Margaret Dutton, Amy Pfluger, Angie Upp, Emily Gerlach, Patty Sanchez, Vicki Saalberg, Jenny Watts, Laura Krupala, Trina Rollins, Karen Christensen, Mrs. Cathy Eli. Key Club Front row: Sherrey Roberts, Missy Garcia, Kris Husby, Chris Wilson, Debby Mapes, Derek Prince, Lulu Marquino, Susie Reyes, Rachel Mar- tinez, Ned Munoz, Richard Garcia, second row: Jennifer Richmond, Patricia Hernandez, Tessa Torres, Jyl Dice, Cee Cee Gibson, Candus Stevens, Crystal Mapes, Traci Shuf- field, Marcy Miller, Debbie Robbins, third row: Mrs. Barbara Willia, Gem- ma Richey, Heather Dendy, Dallas Roper, Tonie Garcia, Shana Roberts, Sue Ward, Alicia Fyfe, Debbie Tut- tle, Melanie Lackey, Paul Keane, fourth row: Emily Gerlach, Joel Ser- face, Jessica Chavez, Robert Villar- real, Whitney Kinslow, Lori Elliot. 5 N f X Q73 Q 2 se' Q W .1'-'Cl ,: :I if i ff -A ,W-aw ,Q , . 32 -izvlfi, 5 ' .. - 1, 'ilo at-as t - -' ' -1 ' ' f 4 'Jfrfi -f7T '5 v 1 ff , f. 5' Sw v' - oe.. , lgvzv KG M ' ,,,,, ' f, -, iff, I ..- l1?F,,L,- if 1 ' , . L ' he if i iww YC: , Q ,ai ,- ,za ,go - lf' giivm wife X 2 P09 ' 3 1 ,J f t t H Y T ' . W V: Ffwiv ke' Ui trails? Q ..-Xww W Rh ,i 4 'Y Rebise! 'bias 5 1 'if ,P-W N, , Ensemble Front row: Tamra Fickling, Paul Keane, Brian Steely, Shelly McClaing second row: Rob Cromwell, Michelle Sherrod, Shana Roberts, Matt Adams, third row: Dewayne Wolf, Becky Martindale. Chorale Front row: Tracy White, Paul Keane, Laura Krupala, Rob Cromwell, Trina Rollins, Joe Fuson, Shelly McClain, Matt Adamsg second row: Michelle Sherrod, Dana Daniel, Missy Bates, Kim Glossbrenner, Francine Carter, Crystal Mapes, Traci Borum, Diane Herrera, Tamra Ficklingg third row: Paige Nolen, Debra Gonzales, Amy Foster, Julie Huckaby, Debbie Tut- tle, Tracy Davidson, Becky Martin- dale, Brain Steely, Randy Hart, Todd Edwards, fourth row: Jack Mc- Carley, Jerry Bumett, Jeff Richard- son, Larry Larson, Steve Salvato, Dewayne Wolf, Michael Ramirez, Andy Smith, Jason Clark, Gerald Meza. Concert Choir Front row: Marcia Seitz, Michelle Clifton, Vicki Gregory, Lisa Thomas, Allison Thomas, Stacey Bingham, Lori Molina, Melissa Bradfordg sec- 'ond row: Andrea Hicks, Lory Craig, Dallas Roper, Marianne Kirkhorn, Melinda Warbington, Carrie Hess, Kris Husby, Glynnise McCorkle, Shawn Adamsg third row: Tracy Duf- fy, Diane Martinez, Jerry Perez, Tony Fuentes, Tracey Anthony, Stephen Sobotka, Alfredo San Miguel, Gabriel Camacho, Eddie Shepheard, Cherie Eues, Rachel Rodriguez. Band Front row: Cissy Velez, Laura Rich- ling, Holly Holt, Sandy Barth, Don- na Sanchez, Jennifer Cahill, Staci Word, Mike West, Scott Eychner, Ramon Gonzales, Martin Sifuentez, Alex Trussler, David Brandvold, Russell Chinn, Sean Ryan, Preston Greg, Richard Flores, Mary Kay Bartlett, Jayson Rogers, Santos Cardenas, Raymond Rangel, Debbie Keenum, Wendy Lackey, Robert Stiles, Kim Fellbaum, Elizabeth San- chez, Veronica Hudson, Susan Bolton, Jennifer Schulze, second row: Mr. Cliff Graham, Mr. David Phillips, Mr. Scott Myers, Karen Wortham, Brenda Dunn, Elizabeth Young, Sandra Esquival, Stacey Thompson, Cristina Devereaux, Robert Villarreal, Melinda Luera, Veronica Rodriquez, Martin Buerger, Debbie Johnston, Lesli Joy, Paula Maxedon, Kim Powell, Lisa Fitzgerald, Jackie Miller, Heather Marsh, Mindy Smith, Chris Alex- ander, Danny Cravy, third row: Shawna McGee, Cari Faull, Gretchen Wiedenhofer, Aimee Hargraves, Jo Dee Hobbs, Lenora Powell, Dawn Brotherton, Julie Rodriquez fCont. Belowl -'rf J ournallsm I Front row: Mrs. Patsy Maddux, 2 viserg Keri Williams, Kathle Roberts, Casy Willberg, Pam V Sickle, Laura Overland, Ke Paschal, Gloria Vaquera, Crys Castleberry, second row: Sha Boles, Marla Ortiz, Jessica Chav Amy Owens, Sheila Sawyer, Ho Green, Melanie Lackey, Lesli JI Mindy Smith, third row: Matt Ma John Ray Barker, Todd Joy, Cl Dooley, Brad Holmes, Shawn Bra ford, James Olivas, Shani Snod Laura Power. Shane HHFIOWY Leta Bums, Richard Miller, Dewayne Hernandez, Henry Eaton, Denise Pipkin, Rene Rendon, Garcia, Mark Gonzalez, LUCY Sanchez, Jason Talton, Joseph Larry Slaughter, Thad Scroggins, Snyder, DUSUH Rainey, Brady GOl0VHCh, Eric BI'0Wn, Chip Holand, Nathan Clark, Robin Harriss, Mar- Stephenson, Andy Gomez, Manuel Lauri Galyon. AUIY Geflach, Ray- cus Brooks, Brian DePrang, Paul L . . . l Z . . Lma,A1bert F1err0,Jeff L0pe2,Er1C mond Ramirez, fourth row A110121 Horton, Andrew Hobbs, Bobby Dear, Stephen Thompson, Derek Sm? Robin Watson, Kristi Scott, Mich Brothers, Billy Martinez, Mich, Pyle, Greg Niehues, Juan H nandez, Chris McLucas, Matt Pe I ' rift ,,' . ll Tm! Y .l, Theatre Arts Front row: David Levesque, John Gilbreath, Lee Nabors, Feleisha Kel- ly, Tami Bickford, Brian Binion, Christy Goodnight, Shana Roberts, Candus Stevens, Michael Tetzlaff, Kristy Scott, Karen Christenen, Jen- ny Watts, Max Carter, Sarah Good- man, Alison Barry, Annika Sand- strom, Tracy Pledger, Donna Maier, Danette Howell, Chris Connolly, Tif- fany Talley, second row: Patricia Hernandez, Ginger Beam, Kim Glossbrenner, Reid Wilcox, Christa Tallas, Deron Spoo, Angie McReavy, Kim Allison, Lisa Dunn, Terresa Mann, Alicia Eggemeyer, Lisa Dismukes, Pam Hill, Seth Johnston, third row: Andrew Zumwalt, Tony Lynch, Michael Lange, Sandra Villanueva, Gabrielle Rocap, Amy Lopez, Jennifer Arledge, Heather Jones, Sheila Sawyer, Michael Em- mons, Deanna Watley, Jimmy Batla, Camille Ramirez, Stacy Rogers, Michelle Miley, Becky Williams, Norma Watts, third row: David McDougall, Mark Melone, Rob Cromwell, Paul Wagner, Todd Johnson, Robert Ward, Julie Brown, Michelle Markham, Jeff Mc- Coulskey, Rachel Martinez, Stephen Hicks, Gena Valentine, Rebecca Ruiz, Anthony Alejandro, Laurey Epperson, Laura Power, Daniel Duprey, Tiffany Truelove, Bill Avery. Y , mfgf' 7 5 -if igx-r . ' l A -,V 'r A-I: .. ,' S W ' W' ig, 1 V- ,qu , - pk ' A, m.. -Af, ' . , ,ye g 1 , , ,v .. n ys. , 73' with 'J li 1 5 .a 1 . A If -as -,- fa - ' .-:F L f P Pr -f ,Mm A ,:g:- gr 1 fQ--- K -s V -A 1 in 'Ny .1-3- V-35 .gf . ,'., gpg f , ,gf Q mi P , :wig .72 22 kfi, M is l ,fi- if' ' 'i.,' aw-u -, T' V , A T133-'l f 4:,: ' --- ,--f uf: - --- , , - 1, J, , 1 5053, I uw U :jjll 3521: K':l3f.'Lj ll '- iv L V. J ps ' - 'X i 3 ' iul Buerger, Richard Walton, Fer- ndo Sandoval, Whitt Holcomb, l Perkins, Danny Guerrero, fifth 1 Debra Rodriquez, Althea ntez, Barbie Bowers, Brenda Montez, Ginger Browder, Carol Coad, Laura Owens, Brant Grundy, Daniel Devereaux, Scott Farris, Mike Taylor, Tom Wilkinson, Will Bentley, Paul Salvato, Mark Esche, Kevin McCullough, Greg Hartle, Wayne Gilley, Amy Sawyer, Becca Gilmore, Tammi Wallace, Alison Olson, Katirn Ferriere, Pam Adams, Elva Andrade, Michelle Fletcher. W K if ig-as DECA Front row: Sean Richey, Shawn Bradford, Mike Yono, Evan Cox, second row: David Eaton, Lana Lan- don, Nina Kimbrell, Firhana Charania, Michelle Perez, Leslie Ward, third row: Christie Anglin, Misty Chaffin, Mike Purcell, Tiffany May, Aneita Brown, Caprina Daniels. CVAE Front row: Mr. John Young, Tom Jones, Beverly Cady, Ronni Riley, Casey Cisneros, John Gonzales, Roger Henson, second row: Sean Flanary, Mike Turner, Jim Renkin, Andy Lowther, John Leschuk, Glen Gibbs, Mike Robertson. SENIOR OEA Front row: Caryn Jackson, Cynthia Cadena, Dora Gomez, Ann McClin- ton, Annelisa, Martin Hernandez, Paula Flores, Vanette Pinchbackg second row: Christine Grimaldo, Christina Slough, Sheila Abbot Lee, Sarah Spencer, Theresa Howell, Terri Pope, Rachel Gonzalesg third row: Mrs. Darlene Good, Karyn Bernstein, Kim Flint, Jana Loftin, Gina Pettiet, Sylvia Samaniego, Kara Oren, fourth row: Ina Fierro, Cari Faull, Gloria Perez, Melinda Flores, Miguel Morales, Brad Van Zandt. il fa, P FQ asf, ca, vii, ls, , Vs 'Qiflffu Q . ?.rM+ l 5. - A fa W ' f FHA Front row: Veronica Martinez, Cindy Tom, Jennifer Pena, Donna Maier, Angela Young, second row: Yolanda Rivera, Becky DeLuna, Michelle Gi- deon, Jennifer Link, Danette Howell, Michelle Marcum, third row: Rosalinda Rivera, Bernice Lopez, Diane Hogeda, Shana Boles, Tunya Alexander, Aaron Suriff. FHA HERO Front row: Sandra Vara, Jay Griffin, Romy Villarreal, second row: Olivia Govea, Romelia Ponce, Ester Ornelas, Maria Quintana, Tina Ap- pleton, third row: Irene Arresola, Laura Perez, Gracie Cruz, Elsa Govea, Mary Alice Snyder, fourth row: Jo Hoover, Stephanie Hicks, Veronica Lopez, Tracy Bishop, Josie Sanchez, Elva Luna, Ms. Joyce Bark. FFA Front row: Shawn Compton, Micheal Sanchez, Robby Parry, Louis Can- trell, Scott Wooten, J eff Peiser, Matt Hudson, Kim Shero, second row: Brandi Stewart, Michelle Bryant, Tammi Kelley, Wendi Bryson, John Broyles, Mitch Kirby, Todd Hart, Brandi Elliott, Robert Pritz, Tamrni Griffin, John Robinson, Michelle Cox, Melissa Bowen, Jennifer Den- son, Janet Hook, Holly Hayden, third row: Ray Rocha, Donald Branch, Bobby Beavers, Rocky Couder, Daniel Martinez, Bobby Buntyn, Matt Wagner, Amy Barnes, Kevin Roberts, Daryl Peterson, Shay Draper, fourth row: Mr. Baxter, John Barker, Kevin Thomas, Dane Gibbs, Andrew Schneeman, Craig Armstrong, James Hall, Larry Beach, Scott Hull, John Henderson, Trey Miller, Roman Zamarippa, Kevin Thompson. NFL Front row: Stephanie Coats, Candus Stevens, Kiki Marquino, Jana Lacy: second row: Dina Fleet, Michelle Borders, Traci Shuffield, Missy Bates, Bradi Hunt, Emily Gerlach. Campus Corral Front row: April Fleming, Angela Lewandowski, Cindy Lowe, Lori Up- ton, Mrs. Patsy Madduxg second row: Carrie Schweers, Suzanne Dixon, Trent Vore, Gabrielle Rocap, Andrea Rossing. Photographers Front row: Kevin McCollough, Wayne Epperson, Richard James, Paul Keane, Tony Lynch, second row: Johnny Fisher, Coleman Clem- mons, Rolando Mejia, James Olivas, Ashley Burk, Joey Dombroski. -t.,.y?,N rrvmwm-ness-1 . . N Westerner Front row: Tony Lynch, Michael Tetzlaff, Andy Zumwalt, Andy Sofinowski, Sean Richey, Doug Har- ris, second row: Missy Rauterkus, Deanna Hadley, Tandy Harris, Caryn Jackson, April Fleming, Angela Lewandowski, Mrs. Patsy Madduxg third row: Michelle Borders, Sherri Flannery, Elizabeth Hale, Cindy Russell, Stephanie Elliot, Toby Maurer. Spanish Club Front row: Nita Rodriguez, Mrs. Carol Santry, LeAnn Holbert, Christie Harden, Margaret Fulton, Julie Bralnhall, Angie Grounds, Jamie Pool, Kelly Paschal, Carmen Syrnesg second row: Nicole Tucker, Mike Martin, Tracye Dooley, Coye Irons, Suzanne Dixon, Myeong- AhKim, Debbie Tom, Shawna McGee, Phillip Valadez, Kim Gantermang third row: Kathryn Dut- ton, Margaret Dutton, Sunny Carter, Amy Gosset, Amy Talley, Stephanie Elliot, Jeff Lopez, Scott Ward, Chad Decker, Greg Fuchs, Scott Faulkner. Latin Club Front Row: Jerry Burnett, Mark Price, Matt Harper, Jerry Flannery, Chris Wilson, Zach Taylor, Hal Noelke, Jamie Holt, Shane Stewart, second row: Lilly Rios, Jessica Hamelback, Teresa Branch, Kristin Stanley, Kiki Marquino, Kathy Ed- wards, Jana Lacy, Kym Butler, Stacey Thompson, Karen Meeks, Greg Parrish, third row: Cristi Biggs, Andrea Rossing, Laura Krupala, Gloria Vaquera, Lesli Joy, Tina Van Winkle, Holly French, Kristi Good- win, Jill Whitley, Nicole Grogan, Laura Graves, fourth row: Greg Howard, Tracy Legendre, Mrs. Peggy Srader, Nikki Carr, Tanya Miller, Joe Martin, Catherine Taber, Kurt Kemp, Kelly Lewallen, Allen Stewart, Sam Weatherby, Mike West, Andrew Hobbs. Mexlcan-Amerlcan Front row: Angela Rojas, Sylvia Samaniego, Dena Herrera, Lisa Tor- res, Jennifer Pena, second row: San- dra Ramirez, Elaine Navarro, Melissa Sosa, Yvonne Martinez, third row: Michelle Perez, Terri Noriega, Gracie Carrasco, Ester Ornelas, Sylvia Hernandez, fourth row: Mr. Sammy Cervantes, sponsor, Romi Villareal, Christina Grimaldo, Sonia Sanchez, Dora Gomez, Sondra Aguirreg fifth row: Veronica Mar- tinez, Maria Blanca Macias, Tonie Garcia, Yvonne Lopez, Bernice Lopez, Mr. Eddie Salcido, sponsor. French Club Front row: Vanessa Forrest, Donna Maier, Laurey Epperson, Celia Bankston, Melissa Fritz, Barbara Bain, Alisha Fief, Tammy Modisett, Corina Knight, second row: Matt Pierson, Vicky Saalberg, Joel Ser- face, Heather Dendy, James Hall, Sheryl Chamberlaing third row: Julie Rodriquez, Sheila Sawyer, Mitty Griffis, Tonie Garcia, Emily Gelach, Lucy Snyder, Karen Christensen, Barbara Coughlin. German Club Front row: Holly Green, Todd Lehmann, Jackie Miller, Paula Max- edon, Kim Glossbrennerg second row: Melinda Worbington, Matt Hiller, Robert Smith, Tony Hiller, Mr. Torn Justice. 4,2515-zfsif' M, 'wage Boys FCA Front row: Coach John Watkins, Bobby Butyn, Terrill Smith, Joel Serface, Trey Miller, Tracy Anthony, Coach Bryan Allen, second row: Jeff Grays, Ted Duncan, Keith Kinmon, Jeff Gilmore, David Brainardg third row: Fred Enriquez, Andrew Schneeman, Robert Harrison, Tony Davis, Scott Ward, Matt Harper, Lee Gray. Girls' FCA Angela Kelly, Sherry Roberts, Tracy Lafune, Karen Meeks, second row: Judy Van Kirk, Terri Washington, Beverly Abel, Kristi Russell, third row: Garlanda Freeze, Sherri Boroff, Kym Butler, and Coach Cindy Williams. JV Cheerleaders Front row: Deborah Keenum, Elena Alexander, Debby Mapes, Traci Lowe, second row: Rhonda Orr, Cin- dy Gutierrez. Varsity Cheerleaders Front row: Rhett Miller, Kimilee Kimery, Sunny Carter, John Mayfield, Amy Gossett, Kristie Holubec, Aleesa Webb, Tracye Dooley, Jennifer Childers. Bobcats Babes Front row: Casy Willberg, Tammy Cotner, Tunya Alexander, Cindy Tom, Norma Gutierrez, Theresa Zuniga, Nikki Johnsong second row: Angela Camelbeek, Lisa Perez, Alice Gonzales, Hima Patel, Jenny Pena, Lisa Ponce, Lea Barron, Patricia Perales, Heather Dendy, Cynthia Medrano, Nita Rodriguez, Della Tavarezg third row: Deanna Watley, Hieu Vu, Trina Solomon, Holly Davis, Lisa Banda, Barbara Bain, Melissa Fritz, Maria Castillo, Norma Juarez, Pat Guevara, Lorrie Allen, Mary Nix, fourth row: Michelle Bilbro, Margo Ahern, Marla Ortiz, Missy Rauterkus, Norma Rodriguez, Dallas Roper, Cheryl Canfield, Don- na Miranda, Dora Asevedo, 'Wanda Lawson, Gilda Villarreal, Ginger Beam. Tex-Anns Front row: Holly Ellis, Carmen Symes, Shelby Holt, Angie Upp, Mandy Holcomb, Dana Daniel, sec- ond row: Isa Lasater, Kim Cole, Kristin Weatherby, Jana Lacy, Deanne Hodges, Traci De Wees, Cin- dy Charnbers, Misti Hafer, Marcia Seitz, Tammy Modisett, Monica Hernandez, third row: Lisa Ricci, Jana Graves, Kelly Mindel, Stacia Aylor, Patty Sanchez, Jenny Watts, Michelle Markham, Alicia Fyfe, Laura Graves, DeLisa DeLaRosa, Carol Alcala, Alison Barry, Bonnie Neill, fourth row: Amy Talley, Traci McGowen, Melissa Rotan, Tami Bickford, Paige Nolen, Misty Mullins, Janna Shaw, Jennifer Richman, Michelle Sherrod, Jennifer Link, Vicki Saalberg, Susie Courage, Mitty Griffis. NHS Seniors - 1st Year . Front row: Sponsor Mrs. Anne Dut- ton, Angela Livingston, Nikki Carr, Jana Graves, Anne McClinton, Elizabeth Hale, Isabel Avendanog second row: Jason Cling Richey, Suzanne Cowley, John Ray Barker, Anh Vu. NHS Juniors - 1st Year Front row: Sponsor Mrs. Anne Dut- ton, Margaret Fulton, Lori Upton, Laura Fougerousse, Marcy Miller, Traci Borum, Missy Rauterkus, Jana Lacy, Amy Bearfieldg second row: Julie Brown, Teresa Branch, Terri Klutts, Adrienne Presseau, Brandi Hunt, Rachel Burton, Catherine Taber, Michelle Courvilleg third row: Melanie Lackey, Jon Segelhorst, Todd Edwards, Gabrielle Rocap, Joel Serface, Trevor Moore, Daniel Devereaux, Scott Ahlschwede, Crystal Mapes. UIL District Winners Front row: Cindy Gomez, typing, Belinda Flores, Terri Klutts, Carrie Schweers, shorthand, Deanna Watley, Mark Esche, spelling, second row: Lori Upton, Gabrielle Rocap, journalism, Rachel Martinez, Can- dus Stevens, Jay Brunson, Larry Larson, speech, Mrs. Patsy Maddux, Mr. Joe Willis, Mrs. Nancy Meeks, and Mrs. Joy White, academic coaches. PhotolSean Richey Rodeo Melissa Bowen, Michelle Cox, Shay Draper, Jennifer Denson, Kevin Wallace, Dewey Rambo. Photo!John Mayfield an Metal Trades fr Front row: Eddie Reyna, Stephen Sonnenberg, Johnny Reyes, Michael Asevedo, Cort Harrison, Frank Ar- royo, Fred Hernandez, Keo Soumphonphackdy. z' KJ, .v fgififgg Mill and Cabinet Front row: Teresa Soto, Eliseo Tor- res, Albert Bermea, Philip Cardenas, Pat Goedde, Paul Blanco, Martin Martinez, second row: Craig Harlow, Roger Hernandez, Russell Chinn, Rick Oliver, Jesse Garcia, Gary Evans, Mike Porter, Jim Lombardo. Photo!Joey Dombroski ' . .a A -Q N96 Q -3 e Q at -:LVL X, Bulldlng Trades Front row: John Rees, Jay Bendel, Darren Bailey, Frank Cruz, Jimmy Torres, second row: Rolando Ortiz, Glen Gibbs, Chuck Reeves, Alex Perez, Johnny Perez, Joe Chavez, third row: Anthony McIntosh, John Gates, Stewart Taylor, Santos Gar- cia, Gabriel Rosas. Electronics Club Front row: Richard Hernandez, Saleem Muncey, Tim McAda, Mr. Warren Gustafson, second row: Daniel Kothmann, Yolanda Rios, Bryson Nokes, Joe Ries, Dan Miller. Auto Tech Front row: Tod Jackson, Lisa Fitz- geraldg second row: Roy Lower, Rey Rocha, Albert Garcia, Max Cisneros. Photo!Marcy Miller kwin-1 State bound Iunior Lori Upton works on a practice story to prepare for the state UIL editorial meet May 8. Photo f Richard james i A,.w f -A lf XQAK K, ! A tg 1'a ' . mf x UIL practice Junior Candace Stevens rehearses poetry for the April 24 UIL regional meet. PhotofPaul Keane th lli Sf? 4- E E UPI Contests judge academics Arguing may have come natural to teenagers, accord- ing to some parents, view- points. And, some students even earned awards for this natural ability . . . For impressing the judges as they argued their points in debate practice meets, some speech students picked up certificates and trophies at UIL practice meets. In addi- tion to debate, other students involved in extracurricular academic and vocational con- tests also earned their share of trophies and plaques in fall and spring meets. Competitive groups, in- cluding journalism, speech, drama, band, orchestra, choir, JETS, and the voca- tional clubs, developed skills in news stories, geometry problems, sight reading, and shorthand for local and out- of-town meets. The begin- ning of the year might have been a little shaky, but by the time district came around in the spring, many students became confident in their skills. It takes a lot of prepara- tion - about 10 hours of work on each case, junior Jana Lacy said about debate. Ms. Lacy knew the meaning of hard work, most debaters handled eight cases a year, or a total of 80 hours. The hours of honing speak- ing, writing, or musical skills weren't spent just during school. At home members of the family were sometimes subjected to inspirational speeches and musical interludes. Extra hours of practice, however, paid off. Several groups, including UIL jour- nalism, typing, shorthand, speech, and spelling sent students to the regional literary meet April 24-25 by placing in the top three posi- tions at district in March in . ,... , c 42.4 'Fe-- if Q' Abilene. The French and Spanish departments' efforts proved successful at the ASU Foreign Language Festival in April with first place wins while the Latin students took third. Skill is a personal development of talent that is nurtured by an education, refined by rehearsal, and tested by competition, senior Bill Avery said. Avery was a member of JETS, a group that competed in math and science practice meets and the district UIL literary meet in March. Besides walking away with awards to display, many students' success in extracur- ricular activities helped them to take home scholarships for their efforts in high school. To these students, awards on the mantels were good for something besides collecting dl1St . . . I Jeri Upfon , . Listen Santa! Senior Bill Avery and sophomore lay Chandler rehearse Una Visita Con Santa Claus for the April ASU Foreign Language Festival. Photo f Kirby Cope Oh no! I forgot my hair- dryer. Can I use yours? Wowl This eyeshadow is great. Mind if I borrow some? Such questions could be heard throughout the year as students who roomed together got to know each other outside school by being involved in campus organizations. Trips such as the TexAnns tour of China or the band's Colorado excursion provided opportunities for some ac- quaintances to grow into lasting friendships. This time helped develop an interest in someone outside the old gang. School clubs offered time to socialize when group pro- jects had to be finished or special after-school practices Mum's the word Band member Cissy Velez works her way around her mums as she prepares to play in the homecoming pep rally. Photo! Richard James ELOPI FRIENDSHIPS T rip allow social events had to be called. However, some students involved in extra-curricular activities may have found unique places to catch up on the latest gossip, such as being stranded 20 miles from nowhere because of a stalled yellow-dog school bus. Even though we were stuck on the side of the road for more than two hours, it wasn't so bad, junior Gabrielle Rocap said. Lying on a blanket in a field of bluebonnets, you really get to know people, she added as she explained that some of the newspaper staff took ad- vantage of the sun and work- ed on their tans. Often, traveling was a part of extra-curriculars that brought students together. Sometimes sleeping six to a room and sharing everything from shampoo to midnight munchies has brought out a new side in a familiar classmate. Being a member of chorale provided me an op- portunity to make many new friends, rooming with classroom acquaintances dur- ing the Chorale tour lent the chance to establish lasting friendships, junior Todd Ed- wards said. Many times, being part of a group also took up social time when other friends had to be put on hold, but having that special friend in a club who could turn tears into laughter seemed to make the organiza- tion that much better. I Suzanne Eixon A 'SYN I wanna be a . . . Varsity cheerleaders Amy Gossett and John Mayield performiafskit during the Abilene Cooper pep rally. V ,ay Campaigfstrat16 Michael Tetzlaff displays a cam' button after being elected Chairgman of,-the Thespi Phowfsean RiCh?Y l isret Jai, SHOUT about it! The Chorale tour lent the chance to establish lastin friendships. Todd Edwards , am 4' ' 1 vi. 1 -if 1 :I fa' ,gn will X . ,ig Q4 gn o, 1, I x -1 103 W KUNG X . X f f X X S USELESS ES T5 PRE R i , ' .2ET.ss1ffts - 1 i X apup ., ,,.1 Lk,.VLL,.i ,LVL A ,, og is a i Bgobcatg. aags athletic teams qualifying state 1l in school records. Iniaddition to representedffCentral recent years, the? volleyball Meyers, 10, other swimmers School throughoutfithe year iteaip once again proved from bothfthe andfgirls' withnot only the pride and supremeiiveridistrict a4v5A. teams ,advanced to the i determinaifion shown inyjpast After losing keyfmembers of relgionalyilevel ofcompetition. years, but by alsd capturing 1i985Q5squad,.the Ladycats iWhilet almost' all fother district ,titles or advancing rebuilt ifand Vfcapturediflthe squads Q from 'Central had district Dliiyririh .almost districttitle. The Cats ended been advancingygpast district eyery sport. it their gsegson lyey ,in bi-district play, the boys' gylniiasticsl offi the play to Alharilloi ,,t.,, .team Vbegame the first 130 go year byliearninglagsharegof the Tascosa. all thelsway gto5jstate,g r district title. This fcibtballiiii tattt Onfthe fellilisscoelfts both home' the 'ihamnibriship ..i.Eeili seaso1ifQwas also marked with the girls' andfitlioys' teams ad-Qiyftrophy. This was the pro- a victory overtPermianfitwhichsaesi laeye vanced to regional play in the' i gralnifslfiifthjfstate title, provf paved the wayrfor biidistrict..ffffallstteam tennis coinpetitioni ing that one of theifnationsf areaggfandl,finally qregionait after placing second finest. gymnastics programs i playoffiactioiiigeiiivhereithe Cats. dgismgict behind Abilene belonged tofientraylfgir . were g declared Co4Regional Cooper. Later: in the spring Senior Chrissi Wittenbiirg Chariipionsgifictionthat coin- individual play, the doubles' ledgiboth golf teams by ad- . cidedfi with Qfootballfifincludedy team of sophomore Jerod vancingffto rrejgionals, i volleyball, cross country, it WliitesandffyPerry Prudhome finishing seconds inftthe fallftennisgf ggyygn 1 i advanced to frieigional districtsgymedalistgrace. Along Cross 'litiscii competition. e with juniors . volleyball each brought home Boys? girlsZQbasketball, Miles Gardner it and district while aswell assvidrnming, keptfthe y.g.. Watkinsjjyvere named to the theiitennisfteameradvancedfito igginnyingsways going through alhdistrictifirst i ..,. post season play. The pattern iwinteiimontlistiln basket- . In thefspring a total of thine ..i ...y Bobcat ball both the varsity girlsfitiand 'f'?ilD6II1bQIQffOf thesboysf track teams 'were to r a boys'ytearns placed second in team fadvancedffto regional cdominate the district. districtpfffiadvanting bi- fjcompetition while' one girlgi edifflfSenioiilfQGarrgenaa5l-Iill the district play. For the' first sophomore Amy a Wilder, Cats toiia district crovirnsbys 'time inffyears both teams ad- competed atitlie regional level gqrplacingi irst a at the district vancedif pastfrsifdistrictsos ayplay, in the Qdiscus. ' it 'crossi ci3untryi. .nieety.. Both they again highlighting the year lin Yes-it .thessgsports ,pseason boys' and girls' teiaiiis adiffy.fsportsggg g g definitely prayed theiibumpeig f.,iiliY3DCQgig't0 regionals where itii on fhis way to ,nationally sticker - The top dog isa tl-Iill out swimming competition senioi' scgififj .'7,,,,,5,flj,,,,, i of a field of OVE1' IOOQW' i it Meyers set eight i 55 i Concentration Ted Duncan works out on the parallel bars prior to the March district meet. PhotofFiichard James 106 v- Winning effort Junior Sergio Alcala carries the ball for the Cats during their 21-0 shutout against the Palo Duro Dons Nov. 15, PhotofRichard James Stroke Senior Jill Whitley competes in freestyle swimming at a local meet Feb. 20. Photoflflichard James vrctorres liilll T1.--f - - fffrff2fii,f.: if V-mail., I ' 1 . ' -'frf553Tfs-3' K ,f,lig21ii:!'2:5fQy' . , 1 9:1 nents i y 1l936ff00tbalIgseasoiiiiiliei iandigbroadcastersi has against Austin Anidersdiiiirrir 57 i 0f..+?' One? Of th? CGW' 'Thgaictats liiwcked Off Ander- . 1 i score victories overi i. rei f5if5lQ:i'E PFCYRW Of' thffrifiiiiiililcfilgiiiillg MGf5H11Um5351'211sF0ft WO1111 i syrt Cats this yeeivs Ny.VM.,38-0. '75' setr i?iHiPfefS9aS0nr5?f1'imn55535 iifir the SUP' i t Jbre-lseiikbn Stadiumfand having Wfiiiiby i this years hadifrthei 2lS5P0iUt5:s the 'finish ,become one of liBobcatsfand tlieiflifansisaiger- ,yi OQCSSH-Peffiiihn-i . .glysantidpatffd the 0981151153 ritsr 51-5A. i g ' it lsfQiaetf'newgXiistrictfgseasonlyvhich jrepmegingr 3,Sge asQnQlgrewy nearer, brougliil lwithfgiitil g s rl iwagrejgher l district ychaxnpionsihipl and? sss15f0fWSid t0 the 0PeHiH2f8Hm6erfiil s iirlP 3'--4 or i ,A :it Closing in Seniors Charles Kelly and Ricky Abbe shorten the distance between them and Odessa's goal line during the San Angelo homecoming game. Photoflflolando Mejia Team eff0ff Senior Bronza Moore, after taking a handoff from Doug Bonds, maneuvers the ball during the 38-0 victory over Hobbs, Photoflflichard James Football 108 K . gi, w wk if W.. wi- ly My I ,Q ,as- -, WT Yu.-I-!A District Scoreboard Abilene High Midland Hig Odessa High Abilene Cooper Midland Lee Odessa Permian 28-26 42-0 30-7 24-14 7-14 14-7 Head first Senior Derrick Jones nimbly avoids a diving tackle from his opponent during a pre-season home game. PhotofFiichard James Solo effort Doug Bonds carries the ball for the Bobcats during a preseason game. PhotofRichard James Football C Cl lCt tltle Openiinlgyifdistrict playa trict 4-5A seemed to be living toughest part ofgithe Cats' The Angry Orange fotight without leaving theisupportlf upto its billing as the Little schedule lay aheadg lll The final hard but fell before fthe ivefatmosphere of the Bobcat SouthwestConference. l e l two games would be against Rebels 1457. A 5 by Stadium, Cats. met silb a Bobcat fans maynot have state ranked and traditional p After losing tothe Rebels, tough Abilene squadt aslged fora more dramatic or powers Midlandf'Lee ,and the Bobcats focused their at-V Although fans had witnessed exciting opening game' Down Odessa Permian. A A tention bgsa -gon the upcoming tlf1e5il Cats.g5gdestroygttheirg four by 14 points, with lessfthan s1i jiTheg .Cats would first face showdown against Peifinian. pre-district 0pipanaatS,i three minutes leftfto play, the Midland Lee at home forgsole The winner would be assured realized that theyfwouldiseeai Cats ptitttirtogethegban electri- possession of first place. An playoff spotg, is -diffftlent type of game fying rally to beatthe Abilene Q3-04 record had earned the b Rising to theiiloccasion, the When t1ii5i7CatS Stained districts Eagles 23-26 A ilr local teeth a loftylnumbar five :Bobcats defeated the Petr-f 4f5A play because Of previous '77?Breezing through their state rankingwhile Leeyalsq iiibbb mianggggglPanthegrs 14-7 at rpgesrfornggances,baby power- next three district opponents -Q8-0, was ranked seventh in Odessa's Ratliff houseswithin tliestdistrigit gg with easy victories, the Bob- the polls. Theifgame -received With Lee losing to Abilenei With the Cats, Midlanldffibats oyfeatedtMidland High, a tremendous amoilint ofg,,,I-Iighrgon thegtsame night, the Permian allibeing 42-05 Odessaslfligh, 34057, and? tlit media attention, andasellout Catsfffi'were'5ydec1a1j?li C0- fankfidtiflf1GhQZ2t0p the-,J Abilene Cooper, 24-14. Ac- lldi l dliil c rowdfwas expected to be on District Champs along with state pre-season pollsgii the,polls,the A hand at Bobcat Stadium. gibgne r the Rebels.fL...f U... g or f - f 1,fr,, L , K Sacked Bobcats form a blockade, stopping the opposing team on their third down during a district home game. Photo1Richard James Fast moves Senior Larry Hook puts the moves on a would-be enemy tackler during a district home game. PhotofRichard James Football ,rs- --1'0 -'lug Get the lead out Coach Jimmy Keeling yells instru tions during the Permian game 1 1 0 Odessa. PhotofRichard James Move OVGI' Seniors Charles Kelly and Ricky Abbe run down the field during the homecoming game against Odessa. PhotofFlichard James K ,r,. wggqyf, 1 ggig g ff 5 Q Qg,i9,.,.,,, 4, if V Q ' ,, W is f' at y A V My 3,4 ggi i Rh. ,, .. ,, gm- K 2 no .. ,, .K+ , , .1 -A A ' as A 45. 'f fl.-lv. 5' .ab- Stride right Senior Derrick Jones puts ground be- tween himself and enemy tackler in a district home game. PhotofRichard James Football 111 C l S Cl aw Ml 0 1 4 -7 1 ilrr 5130 beiliaiilllfale of twoshalves fotj,ygCatsl l on ilii at l second Qhalf. Senior Dou proiie, the Cats, The Rebels scotedgglfssgriDeceS5ai?SZgifictofyyallPermian l Bonds gave the th the if on twoljifossessiotisiflfiySfithelnextFriday. , sytheyiiieeded b Bobcatsfltwo fiercest iitlieiiiirst halfq 1' Half iifffthe Punt 34 Yard This football halftime, the gfrxight wasgljlack from the end zone, putting eeeeee eeee J J .Cats wshsd Onflvgthe Cats H6011 the PanthefS'ilh?ii1isSlff lWaS f7With C first Whei1i5ffS6I1i0f 8 eeell P10Y0ffjSD9t-forM0li5?5liil1a9l iilffthe liiislwhen theglgobcatsz eeel Charles Kelly SC0ref1 l5fSf faced L96 this lee ,Solo would be a of his two lllfllll foiled when P0S5eSSiQ!ii59fs5??trflE?Iifi?i5i15?V6hfQjfiiifffefent'ff7St0ry- Ast 'Che J C1ftiShi11S blowtwas laidriivnit' defense held the potei1p3 sgLee e Permian scgamblingfanthyeryff attack S0O!T5lQ59f 8V0id9dlth9 Ca5?f?f8Ck eeeee Qby mst squared off with ,tlge,5y Lee ese feel enough to SCQIQHL Ahfheny Papeyl-X l Rebelsf man 'senior t0i19hC1OWne theifhit Causedpfthe quartet Allen 7i?t?h0 fesiiiitiilsd fdlllfirifllhe b3Ckr.l?0 Wiibcica 61c:yQ91fSlsciPUHt HOWQVGL Kelibfs onftlisiiabseibH1lQfTrlf?5ifl they e C854 with fP011Chd0WHi irlcllxthef Pefiiiiill fansilef nuiigber fivegszaces J thelC5ts'efforzsyfe1l quarter sess the stadium toglthes chemin short es at the final gun, suffer- lead4tlgQ2y5sgQglyc J s ss 4 eleo of No More Mojo e e J ing their Only?E5F1iSt1'i0Urf15SEirrsJ fhf5'fP9Hth0fSi0nc Bobcfifirss falls Packsdf eso f ? 0VefY'?def0HSiV6f fP0SS9SSiQY!,,Qzi lsfidiiimr the Lfiirifiigamei the the Cats d01!?i!i!?1!tCsf1 eseo J 7. V- , ..,, :,,V,.T .. ,I L... ,i,c,,.,,. .M H . .,,s5,,,m k,,k, .VK A ,Vkk :fn s 1,1:fm:.:fs1.s:,,:H--51 ' 3- - It's yours! Doug Bonds hands off to Charles Kel- ly in an attempt to penetrate the Midland Lee's defense during the 7-14 loss Oct. 31. PhotofFlichard James Crunch Junior Sean Sullivan faces a Lee defender during the Cats 7-14 loss on Halloween night. PhotofRichard James Football ltr gl. ff' Countdown! 'Q Seniors Bronza Moore and Charles Kelly express excitement as the CIOCK away in the final seconds of the win over Odessa Permian. PhotofRichard J: QE'?f2i 3-S-Sfgfj?3if1UEy's44QE?7UiF: ?',5j.i32JL i'?e,gjf:,Tx ZT ' .ff '1B.-:,.: sa, aQ13f tee, 'sa 'JH' wa 4 ' 5 'L - 2-,.' Y -'A N' g,?R'1.4,'i5::, ,:38Q.g :404f:g4,1 ,B ,gr ,Sak-1-., :3f 'Af' '-H f-Q64 nf 4.2 ..1 ?w 'fl .T-15513 1:39 if 'B 9 if -' ,f -. ,Q N fn A :XT an Q .mn ' in 1 , M MN W 0 n , V 5 4., 4, is 'X 4 ' l t QU I l If X . M V Y Qx ' X a ii, I .1 I I f 3 , 5 , . 4, 11' ' ' K . ' ' , 7 A f . K ' '5 'fi 'f . nw X831 , f 1 I x k..-h.-ag ., g,,,g5.2?g.'f af' M,',.,J:.j - f ,1:iw',w:v',fZ' --3.-7 ' if f'-f 'L'-- f Ur, 'wtizz I .P -3-5 7tY-'lq f5 ' 1- - QL - ' -- ' gf- 3: X 1 -S I V 'f , Q-if 6 w .' 4,5 ff gp - .. Q - f -isga-:www-Ii, 5' . ,Z 'g.,h,-fa' ev ' - gel 1. . as - . 3 ,,g , g, A?,x g ,,,,p,:..2gRQg-x . 2 6- ' - . .,s,45g.,,: '31 'L A .f icLSa'-J V gf ' EH A' ' K, H - ,,.,V,-f,,-x.,,.k,V5 M -' 1 . . vW,,5v,TW?,4,,,?,,E T , M , 1 M, , , ,. W W 1' J' -.,,.,q.5,...f-...Kama .' ...ww 'V ' V ' .T k ' - ' LT'.. '-' ' ' --K+'- ' - W f- ,- ., - ', Q , I -- ' 'W ff' ,,,gg. ,. - , I A A - ,-M. 1 zfsifwzg, -V-44.42-eg: bi :' '--'Z' . -W ' , -' ff' QQ Ja' - vw' 'dwNR?i'l,i pf.. L wf:fa'fx.M,,.,ff 11. - M ,. ,, f .r . xiii., 4WgzA1'w2'-'fmf-fm f, f .W ax , A X , . , M W wk ' - - Mvff. .s:,7g:1g,:fp Ag ,-' fq.,gZQ1'1f,'?' wifi' A- ' MW .A .ag.eg4n:11llD0' ..-v..a-1-,un-fvl-v - aah ,ig 4 Q Cats fall to penetrations After advancing past bi- district and area games, the Bobcats faced a very tough state-ranked Wichita Falls team here in a sold-out San Angelo stadium. Both teams put an all-out effort into a game where no one really lost, according to the 17-17 score on the scoreboard as the buzzer sounded to end the game. In the final quarter, Cen- tral drove the length of the field to score the second Bob- cat touchdown of the game, trailing the Coyotes 17-15. Although the Cats tied the score at 17, all the attention focused on penetrations. At this point in the game, the controversial tie-breaking system left Wichita Falls with four penetrations and Central with three. The Cats kicked off to the Coyotes with the defense holding to give Central one last chance to punch the ball inside the 20-yard-line for the necessary penetration. If the fun-4-....,.,f5 .N H Q 'y i gy' : x ,' v A X1 Ready, set, hike Senior Mike Sheehan prepares to snap the ball to Doug Bond during the regional championship game. 'iiniwl Cats could have advanced in- side the 20-yard-line, the tie in penetrations would have meant as Bobcat victory. When the Cats took over deep in their own territory with less than two minutes remaining in the game, orange and blue-clad fans were on their feet, cheering the Cats on to the victory- clinching drive. Forced to leave their ground-control game in order to move the ball quickly in the air, the Cats could not advance against a strong and deter- mined Coyote defense. After the final gun sound- ed, some fans slowly filed out of the stadium as others re- mained while the two teams knelt in the middle of the field. When the Cats left the field, fans again began to cheer, possibly with thoughts of what could have been .. . for the 1986 Regional Co- Championship team. Trent Vore www., -Q. W, V 'H , if ' l sh it :Wu0'iea...- or r. E, r l 4 J. .-4 , - l e - A - r ' I all it ,ff ' if 1 A U of g j 3 5 A L ' as l fi, We M JJ mln-7 ..,, I , , i , A- S, ,,i,, ' 4-ffm--1 ..... ...,, N, h 5 gy'- Gaining yardage PhotofRichard James Junior Brett Carpenter tries to elude two Wichita Falls defenders during the 17-17 game to the Coyotes. '?'9t hm LM Rf W, ,tjffm 4 a F EJ Taklng the pam Trainer Ken Harvey bandages David Washington during the Saturday afternoon game against Wichita Falls High. You take it! Junior Sergio Alcala pushes up the middle against Wichita Falls in the season finale. PhotolRichard James A time for silence Regional co-champ Bobcats pray after their regional championship game Nov. 22 against Whichita Falls High, losing to the Coyotes by penetrations. 'fs Q - 2- Ebb. x 6 Seniors lead pack Senior leadership played a very important role for the Bobcat football program from the first pre-district vic- tory to the final game of the season for the regional cham- pionship title. With seniors such as cap- tains Doug Bonds, Antheny Pape, Sam Sosa, Fred Squire, and Andy Stanton and Scott Allen, the players became ex- tensions of their coaches on the field. This leadership guided the Cats through their regular season and into the playoffs. Nowhere was this leadership more evident than the Cats' area clash against Bel Air in El Paso Nov. 22. After the game began to get out of hand with a fight breaking out shortly into the second half, the Bobcat leaders did not let the scuffle affect the rest of the team. For the remainder of the game, the Cats' focused their attention on winning the game which they did 21-3. Grand finale! Bobcats break through the Bates spirit sign before the final game of the season Nov. 22. Senior leaders Charles Kelly lalf24l and Doug Bonds H151 work toward the goal line in their last high school game, falling to the Coyotes 17-17. In the 21-0 bi-district vic- tory over Amarillo Palo Duro Nov. 15 and through-out the regular season, the Cats' leaders guided them through adverse conditions, giving the team a link often missing among talented football teams. These leaders, and all the Co-Regional Champion Team members, were official- ly honored at the annual foot- ball banquet Feb. 14 at ASU's Houston Harte Ballroom. Team members voted Allen for the Nathan A-ward, KIXY Award, and the Scott Cablevision Most Valuable Player which included a S1000 scholarship. Allen met and exceeded the attitude, scholarship, leader- ship, and initiative symbolized by the Mosi Valuable Player honor, accor- ding to Don Dooley, manager of Scott Cablevision. Several other Cats received special awards at the ban- quet. Senior Joseph Tijerina. the team member with the highest grade point average, was awarded the Minton White Award for athletic and academic excellence. Seniors Bronza Moore, Charles Kelly. Larry Hook, Russ Childers, Squire, and Sosa and junior Sergio Alcala were acknowledged for their Player of the Week awards for their leadership and play throughout the season. Trent Vore i ta Sl. 'G Thrill of victory Doug Bonds shows off the trophy the Cats won after they defeated Amarillo 21-0 in the bi-district game. Photo1Richard James 4' E' Y ' G 41 ft 4. - 1- :'f 5'F ' 1 'F 3 W 2 V ,.,, ! H ,LA I A Uhr J ...Q 1 .l,- f f ,l.ol,oo, My We g My Fl 'M-.c its ..,, , , f fig y f Q 1 1 .M . Over and out Senior Charles Kelly hurdles op- ponents and fellow players in order to get extra yardage. PhotofRichard James Out of reach Senior Scotty Allen avoids a tackle from an El Paso player during the Cats' 21-3 victory, securing the area championship. Photofliiichard James Football 113 .- ..::,-feral,-r. V i -V -ra . J it fr.. rrsiikiilf origgoffense included l ltlr tQo+Regio1ial lb Allengg Andy Wei?Singledlffi7i 5lfa'1t01iiiififlBir0HiZii?3iMOOIC, tbyQQg5Ricky Abbeg and Chiiflesi Kel? l AIISXXTYYHS alsorfiamed to e l distrigg? tiil ltgl teamgg team? i with I : Squireiff kZ if lrrl lsenifii Sam S055lfmd il ' l playefiirto receive' -disflibii themiable mev- l th9llf511'StaW2il5f5f l'0i0ii k?l 50821111 trii Tiiefhiar r i . Gf4?QfArmstrOh2ilw1d Bqllds in me l it 53 l l Of the HeWSi55i55f'S in super team, The l ' for r leadillg gin tlgQE1perstarsQQQgincludedf1'Sosa, f fflfihe distfiifffie ilile l 'T-7'0 rselectedfffbl the'i174w 4 trert r r Football 114 Zh he lxll up claw V p enn l l tg x y Ky . valv Y 'iii s ,L-mf' ! I Q 1 1 , .. 5 High steppin' Senior Derrick Jones blocks for all- district senior Charles Kelly during the playoff game against El Paso in November. PhotofFlichard James Stepping ahead During the Wichita Falls playoff game, all district Sam Sosa and Antheny Pape and senior Peter Garcia attempt to stop the Coyotes. ,. A,., ret..-ff rw:':feffvf4 '- he 'W l l l , Q we fi A x . ,-H, ee 4 N-'T' ig Swim- e' ri'iii f if el .tei wmvw uf---1111?-A'-'ff ' 1 'V if v 2' f ' f . V, I W .,.mW.,WU.,,mwwr-A-ww I 'N Q' ! l , ,L ,semsnv-A .N-mrww-Mt 'F ' ' F 9 mst- M ? t it wk Q '- Y? 'it 'Q mfsmvdr . .. , in up Downfield All-district and West Texas Super Team member Scott Allen runs the ball down the field during the playoff game against El Paso. PhotofRichard James Conflict Alldistrict honorees Ricky Abbe and Joseph Tijerino battle against Wichita Falls during the last playoff game of the season. Emotional time Senior Fred Squire and junior Leddy French celebrate the Cats' victory in an emotional win over Odessa Per- mian, PhotofRichard James vl. ' MM... .,om-.m qgnQG'7 - A RY ,,,n.x+eQr:Qmvfar ', 'Q ll4lqg.'.,-.- -' 'Z 2. 115 F ,- volleyball Kill that ball! Senior Lisa Davis spikes the ball dur ing a home game. PhotofRichard James Girls advanceito play-offs ipAfiper ia season of 'iinishinglthe season with oiitsfiindingi'fflperfoi-mances, ,lil-1 distriot record and vthef iiiii Lady pyolleyball over?-al1lrecordof10:2. became the district 4- li'l Permim1p1ayedireal1ywell QA chanipiohs iii Novemberq in the first asecond games, liii defeating? iii Permian 13- butpour kidsllrespondedlto the 415,15-19, 15-4ojn the regular J pressure liken champions, season ffinaile, the girlsaclen- .Coach,Cingiy Willigmspsaid. I the-ndistricti ieie title l e afteri il,i H j ip p J Volleyball 1 1 6 I 've got it! Junior Angela Kelly dives for the ball as Karen Meeks prepares to back her up. PhotofFiichard James Reach for the sky Senior Yolanda Blakey follows through after a hit. PhotofJohnny Fisher Over the top Senior Tiwana Graham spikes the ball over the net as teammates Garlanda Freeza and Lisa Davis prepare for a block. PhotofRiol'iard James .ifllfffliii -W...-f r ,- Time out Coach Cindy Williams talks to Terri Washington and Kym Butler about strategy. Pl'iotojJohnny Fisher Lean on me Junior Felicia Kelly and senior Lisa Davis prepare for a game against Per- mian. PhotofRichard James 'P! 'ff-ar. ' sv 'x y - ,r 171 5 ll ' I illx 'if l l Eye of the tiger Karen Meeks assumes a ready posi- tion during a home game against Midland Lee. PhotofJohnny Fisher Volleyball 118 u I by iiyyy r i Cats 'By winning the district 4- all-district team. V earnediarspotylgon dietgrictis 5A championship, the Lady 'Senior Lisa uygepavigi was Iirststearn. i ii iCats'fT'volleyballygyytearn y agl- Voted! Most Valuable Players iS2?Secou11d-teagnm gall-diatricir yanced to bi-district campers on the iiallu-digsgrictg,tearn, honorees included sehiora fitioiiifxagraginstgu Aniyariyllo selected by the reggae Yolanda Blakey igie iandQ,gKareri TascosaNov.6.i 77 l coaches. Meeks. Junior Garlanda Although their egyy playgpff Junior Ter1'ieiWasbingitoh Freezes and seniors Kym hopes were cut sliortjfiihe Waseifinalned like Qjstricffs Butler were chosen the season was lrighliglitedl sgyc by outstanding 'setteirge flphird ieamiiyieiql,lL.ggZl,,z.m yyey several players named toifthe lisenioyr flfiwana Gyraharn g T ill T' iiii irie .RA if 4 l i i l l l Y Slain . 'Q' 'M- ia' 1 1 riff' lsr Y' f 5 3 A ' ,www v. E aaimszggs if - L --rrrr 5 . 1 -,, -gr i i i 1 , , ' lrli ' . , , , I In the air tonight Senior Yolanda Blakey reacts to a block by an opponent. PhotofJohnny Fisher Return to sender Senior Lisa Davis attempts to dink the ball over the blocker. PhotofRichard James District Scoreboard I Abilene 15-6,15-5 Midland 11-15, 7-15 I Odessa 15-5,3-15,15-7 Cooper 15-6, 15-12 Lee 15-7, 15-5 ' Permian 15-9,3-15, 15-7 1 Abilene 15-3,15-7 Midland 15-7, 12-15, 15-7 I y Odessa 15-8, 15-11 Cooper 15-5, 9-15, 15-10 Lee 15-5, 15-9 l Permian 15-6,11-15,15-10 Jump! Senior Lisa Davis spikes a ball during a district game against Abilene Cooper while junior Angela Kelly and senior Karen Meeks wait for a block. PhotofRichard James Volleyball 119 leaskezbali ,si E2 3' Fkriivr li 1 J' 4 ' W .ix -1, fi ,lfa A s From the sideline at 1 Juniors Kirk Albright and Scott . Marschall take a breather from the bench. Photoflitichard James Thirst quencher i , 1 - Junior Kirk Albright takes a break be- 'irr t g ' L ' tween halves during the bi-district 1 , I I -L Cagersenter bi-district , Bobcat boys' basketball before' the opportunity arose team began its' season with to clinch a play-off spot. the advantage of six return- iAbileneCo'operfwho the Cats ing letternieng ,ttl 1 had defeated 52-49 in Abilene Seniors, Mike Martin, Joe 'earlier inthe year, poised the Baucom, 'Chris'LoW1'Y, Dar- threat to the Cats' stake on a rellb Lewis, Trent Vore and ipostiseasonberth. The Cats A junior 'Scottl Miarscrhall claimed the spot with a route returned for the Cats. A overfthe Gougers 98164. J Coming out 1 e et of the Permian stood in the Cats' preseason, the Cats got off to 1 way of a district champion- a slow 3-8 start. But, a change ship on the last ganie of the in the -starting line-up by regular ISSHSQII.-.L Over 2,000 head coach f-Scott Galloway fans packed into Babe soon snapped the Cats out of Didrickson cgym witness the losing -skid and started the Bobcats-fall to the-'Pan-1 them on a seven-game win- tliers 80-82. 1 r r ning streak, J d Ending the regulariseason During the first leg of with at-9-3 district record and district play, thetlCats -traded a 19-12 overall standing, the off the district lead with Bobcats were on their way to Udessal Permian, Abilene bi-district actionh rtir 1 iiis ccooper, and Midland Lee A - , c Air ball Junior Scott Marschall takes a jump shot during a home game against Abilene Cooper. PhotofRichard James 120 ay, you! ior Mike Martin defends the home goal against a Rebel during the Jan. 23 'O victory over Lee. PhotofRichard James - w. - --tit .,,.f, J P 4 igllgw , A , N . if ., . ,,,, W, , wi. -V, , i gif- fgviimmlfrffigf':'j'ii. gsrgafwz':,ns',,7',A, . r , f A: -L - 4 15.-3. , .4 , ,gm V xt lu, , 411 y tl 3 K U ' 1 V. ,X . i 663545 ,i,f?,Pml., , Setting the play Junior Scott Marschall dribbles down court as senior teammates Trent Vore and Kirk Allbright guard. Photo! Richard James Victory! Senior Chris Lowry celebrates a vic- tory after a home game, Photo! Flichard James Basketball 121 Basketballplay-offs end Cats play After Winning 16 of idual y performances high- last 20 games, the Bobcat lightedprthe: season. Senior varsity basketball team Chris and juniors for the bi4district Scott Mfifsilhall Aland Kirk lof the prsstate Allbright were voted to J J l all-district first team while ffFacing the honorable mentions were thers in the regular rnl ? iseason given toseniors Mike Martin lrfinale, the Cats needed to andffllrent Vore. Lowry was iyjpost a victory in order to win alsoffnained All-Region as well iaiydistrict title. The Cats came as the all-district iisiriiliipilonrtheshorted end of an 80- Coach Scott Gallovvayr was efl32ifinal finishing named Co-Coach of the Year second in race. srsr in district 4-5A. Their second 'place finish ee itfgpEVren though the Cats enabled themll to advance sto? 7'1i lay+off hopes were cut short, fplay t the Fdefending state they came two points ychampss the Amarillo High of a district chanipionship for C7 the first time in 24 years. victorious y And, according to Coach over the Cats by a Qscoreifof A Galloway, awinning tradition 55-823 ending their season was established for the Cen- witha 19-12 record. A A ' ddii tral A basketball program. in Ouistfmding indiv- - 3,g,.r iien fi J Tell like it is Senior Trent Vore speaks to Bobcat fans while junior cheerleader Amy Gossett lends moral support, PhotofRichard James Basketball 122 2 A 1.-1 2 'if' A, s.,. J l Q-r 4- 1 'Q' i --1. K-Map, p At the hoop Junior Kirk Blakesly jumps for a re- against the Amarillo bound during the bi-district game Photoflflichard James Sandie Way to go Senior Mike Martin cheers for his teammates during the 84-66 victory over Midland High. PhotolRichard James District Scoreboard Abilene High 82-79 Midland High 63-68 Odessa High 72-52 Abilene Cooper 72-52 Midland Lee 72-60 Odessa Permian 69-77 Abilene High 87-74 Midland High 84-66 Odessa High 61-51 Abilene Cooper 98-64 Midland Lee 55-49 Odessa Permian 80-82 Going for a block Senior Mike Martine attempts to block his opponent during the 84-66 victory over Midland High. PhotofRichard James arse as as Xt is 4 Basketball :., g,:,- - Iv-we-f - Q Lay u Michelle anning goes up for a lay-up shot during a home district game. PhotofRichard James Basketball 124 is1w1 ,. ' ? A . gtk e 54? , 'tt .1 ' ,t . . 5111553 K fifkgjl-j' .V ' iff' , . 'ii '13'57A2f' Cage akeP'aV ffS few of Stuming Starters' tlleecgillaf with 5139 A acskgpball 1 Qgiqeanialeellearnedeeliqo mmosflteagqg, leec l illl together woyk asga ell l . back inthe lll i W5l 2 had i to t ee l l 1 e fflf' fhe district l g on 1 l Wa5!le7C0f5i50555lllll Ffeezelefidid-cc,?lfWelllS31ent lee l Ofl Svphumoresl le pl!3i0f2?faI1dfeiJ?C1Ud?5el0fi15?'tW5fl l 011f?St9I5Q31fa?i111e-TEl Sefifindyii lll ll Biltlefc l Time out Lady Cats listen to instructions from the bench during a home game. Photoflqichard James It's mine! Pam Van Sickle reaches for the ball dur- ing a home game. PhotofFlichard James jr Basketball 125 stop Lady cage rs tdpr tseqgnd the Plainview Bulldogsg the? dti i Somegplayers also gained playinandiioompilingfai Cats slis aohiesgedt yictories in individual idrecognitiion. l ,Laglyp Cat both pride and spirit. fdd dddl J LtniorsgfGar1anda Freeze and ,basketball team dldd advaiieed 75 Thesgirls expressed pride Terri Washington Werefvoted 'itihesbi4distriet play-offs. This in playing for Centralf' to theall-district team while Qpmarked the iirsiieitimenlin Cen4 Coachj Doug Sriowden said. senior d Karen Meeks was litralgilslhistory that a both the Thisdpride was eiridenlfin the named honorable mention. boys? and gir1s'7f' teanis tifacteithatfche Lady Cats re- Washington wasalso votedto llalle mained undefeated an their the all-region team. I g'.Lfa.!A court. ,i'p V. ,-d gagriefd pocapht V d l L I dylid Z tliepavys of s ill i iii F ii d K Teammates Junior Garlanda Freeze rushes in to assist teammate junior Michelle Mann- ing who retrieves a free ball. Basketball 5' MQW' . Freeze frame Junior Garlanda Freeze steals the ball and dribbles down court Photofllli 1 2 6 James District Midland Lee Odessa Permian Abilene High Midland High Odessa High AbHeneCooper Midland Lee Odessa Permian Abilene High Midland High Odessa High AbHeneCooper Scoreboard 64-48 57-52 61-51 48-47 67-48 61-41 48-61 51-48 74-60 52-54 67-34 63-50 l l Up for two Junior Pam Van Sickle executes a jump shot during the Permian game on the home court. PholofFlichard James Asae g Basketball 127 Leading off Senior Scott Allen leads off the base during the home game against the Midland Lee Rebels. PhotofCoIeman Clemmons .Coach 5065816 aw iild in did ieia i lii r idi gThe dd Zsuccess of Ythe baskeii5 iiii r Ssressriipr Of fgifhffif i d ddidd iiii arid SUCH r 7 r r aeQii'i ii Qin the iiii 'I'1i5i1'f1 iiei s lli an. 2 - W . ly.-jg, 5 ' J- W1 iii M, Z.: E 5 'E i r f s W i.. K, ,e,e M VM i . . 1 . ..,i , , Q Q . gem, - A - ,X , Q ,A fa? Q, ,Q J, X... -Q. my , v,,,. ,. 1 K '.'fa-ET.. -nw! Q'A' s eiid eiiie A 3.519 if--fv--'P 112' vii 'mi N agitum fig 4,3 , ' , as-,'?'sS'. xiii- ' 2,3 L' 2fig,U.: 5 Q in Baseball r he N ., , i' Bite the dust Pitcher Bruce Andrews assists first 1 2 8 baseman Perter Garcia in a play at first base. PhotofJohnny Fisher sur x 'U O 15, Sure strike! Senior Bruce Andrews throws a pitch to an Odessa High Bronco during a local game. Photo1Richard James District Scoreboard 1-14 Midland High - Odessa High - 0-12 Midland Lee - Odessa Permian 2-4 Abilene High 7-6 Midland High 5-3 Odessa High 5-2 Abilene Cooper 2-6 Midland Lee 2-6 Odessa Permian 1-2 Abilene High Abilene Cooper illl lli ll ' 4 7 5 4 4 7 it 4, Struttm' in Junior Larry Hook returns to first base during the 5-2 victory over Odessa High. IQ at si?-eg 1, 1 wr 'A 1 A 5 - 'A ,.,,,n -.n. 1 1 ' ' ,P rw g K i 'r ' - A t., , ,K 1:4 , 1, .L-,, U 4' has 1 - sssi 1 4 wt nea- izs' ,i.ii -2 if' arg- fe . 'of rm f Baseball M , O A 4 O M7itt1j'-55-ilk 1 1 FL -v Q. X 11 M - 5 ' H Vk.-. K - fy it . 1 lf -'N ' -Q 1 s,,s L rlst We 1 -rni 1 1 11 'fr ivQ?tfffi,f A f Q LN, .'-, SIU- x14,'fl'ZI' 'r'f'rii, 1 ' 1 5, so ' rrso AJ 129 1 , ,,i., A 1 .W g 1. . f , 11' 1 1 H limb if driqwiis - 'mx ' . Q.11 g-'?4f1rfQl1' ?? k ' 1, ,1 Qfjxsrt -1 1 , ,- ,grim 2 1,rr 1 ,,'L:V I UC ,- 1 i lor t A or r ' A Junior Ricky DeLaCruz takes a swing against an Abilene High pitch during the 76 a victory over the Cats. .,. ,, r ,V., 6. f - ' jf' 'Ef5'f.'.l EFA ' TEE L , ' ,gif Q 'i f . Q. Y 1 af? X ' fm' H--W... -..L ..- 1 QQ. ' ' A V 'K On the way Senior Shawn Templeton rushes in to the base during the Midland Lee game. Baseball 130 QE' 9 ' Heading home Senior Shawn Templeton Sprints toward home during the 5-3 win over Midland High. PhotofColeman Clemmons P' B E f -',. VI ' , of AA'A ' ? m s Howeverg they 511i?hed their season Withgsa i11f2iiQloss5i may have been the rg WitHia 6-5 bfeseasoiif record and agkl-8 s rii s i iiii ldi diSt?iCtsrf?Q91'd-i i The Players thifee the leafni more about - baseebaligjf lai :she i Secfiiid tillieq from 133 W5?15fi59idl 575ff in fiieif s P1'0Vem9ntl5 sand aira i r f6amiTirbitCheffS cy? nrd 1 errr E iiiir d riiri position. siS enioe11Q Came off eia r 72-4 migfseasdagirrlislpgsi auuieidegy while iiii Senidrs Raya aweaa ie i ass s r againsffe i . Batt6l S box Under the watchful eyes of Cat fans, senior Marty Daniel warms up in the bat- ter's box during a pre-season game. 131 ,.., , -,V. krk. j or OfQ5?1, theflf e -1HfQ:: e0Ct05 9f e sdunnggghe sss 1040 Q f madviiecihg Q50 e Semi:5ha1S ffi545 0n1Y p155S M COP sms seilsifid thailfhey p s16-11-em n , , Q ,ll,V m1,L fK.1 ssnns W55f 1 P52!311iS ?5'233?1131 meet Pmlbgfanflifvas m the? i mire ' iibamn me Jiiloey lll i YO'-mg team , Qfakeg' 7f?Cff5f that Qallds smsm 'Che fuf?-1r8 iSf Matthews ms l s l so 132 Ready position Senior Amy Pfluger keeps her eyes on the ball during a dual team tennis match an September. PhotofRichard James Qifyfff 5 J , E! Afh Q, -Z , f if ,557 5 X A .1 ' 25 at ' K 1 1 , Rv ' ii' Nfl? E is 'spike . ' tmk 4 X ' vk ,Q , W fi? . I 5 2 g Y - f ?'f?,iL,.?z - V-nav. nf -4 Q ,. , 32 V ' ,fwiw,g 52 , -, V X ' ,'- Fifi: li 1 -V .:, ? 1 K ' K J 6 W' Lp- ,E r I 21, 1 we Vw f -P fi- qs? is 2 i Q ef? i . ...xg eu w, V J - ? . 5'!?' t. J . , gxiv ' I I h v Q N A , ,-, .. ' - . ..: W 1 - sf, ' v 1 I pi. A J. ' 21 f any -. --.Q i f . - ,e.fi.Q.-fi-17 i i ' iWHHWw+u4t + if nmr WHH+5+t ,- i i jot J 132 la in lllllg .ll J' 'ln ll l l 'he' id.. Volley ball Senior Amy Pfluger practices her forehand volley during the fall team season. Photofiffiichard James Backhand action Junior Perry Prudhomme practices his backhand before the spring regional meet. PhotolFiichard James 1 I vmW.i4vvA.t, . Smash! Sophomore Jarod White smashes the ball during warm up for a Saturday dual meet in the fall. PhotofMike West X 133 K I ' fkgeimwf 134 .-'fl District Scoreboard Team Tennis - Second Place Individuals - First in Doubles .ffryw e-wvwwv ..- 'i f'f5, lllfiiifil , Bend those knees Junior Kim Drake bends low to return the ball during an off-season workout. Photoflflichard James Ground stroke Sophomore David Bateman prepares to stroke the ball during a home dual meet. PhotofFlichard James ' J 4 fff'f'f?fff?ffi?' -r 1' wr 9' V -1 we Ml ,mm W W- . its--we 1 f , F A gg: ,..- ,,,, Jug? r Dunngf thgifr 'ff Season Jun1o1f5Perfyg Jarodl 1'0g10I1al ncolnpgilillflng f,pet1t1on'by placing in district bOCk1hMay t At the .regmonalj eleyel i l the duolost to thepriumber one seed in the finishing the Bobcat season. We had at good tourna- ment and a good seasonf' White said, addingfthet he 999991 ittusgoe? as Wen rinextkzfe 1 i e doubles e team f e he e sito the dregional' eom4 e tAb1lene in' April' Junior Kun Drake advanced into 'S81111-fiIfA8.lS in girls singles febut was defeated by the number one seed in the district tournament. r Other Bobcat competitors for the spring season included u ti iil teei ' yEveryQnss visrked ffsfeblly hardmdrspggfmlpanedruwell i Coach GUY sid- - .Sr4zrsfirzeV,.:biArqnh'f'i g :K J , 2 Y Q 4' 0 , f , S is X X 1 u 5 K S , P I I I Q O X K I U , , . . , Q O ' 7 KK - ' as 7 Y Top spin Sophomore Jennifer Winter reaches for a high toss during practice on her servace Photoflfiichard James 135 sSwimming i . MMV K . ., 1,. W, Swimmersplacethlrd 5'iii9Wl1f?1ilifilfh6 Wim i 'Milla seliflylilicfllfiliilill its iea slegee had Diesel Q l L e lelli ellle l Gilledf lla is i 0f10S9f1iHiZh?-2 l ini? l 445A l58Q21. The girls close Feb. ig but lost a 5-point se- 33+434 i s l 001157 i saes like boys V Tlmt was a really great third., gs1 the lteams meet for us that early in the hopes Coach year, Coach Hague said. f'All Haguep at the the skids' gave good per-g beginningoffhe season. formancesf' i ' Eleveixegleglieam members AtetheLubbock relays Jan. qualified in the l1j0-theiiteams captured six regionalseifggtgefTexas Tech sfirstg P1899 wins and gsetthree qualifiers meet esse records e0vera11,l thee, els Trhvis fied fill' second 4114 the MCMilli1m, - hsel eesell o il llled Weight Lf lmakela comeback ii ll 7f0V91'81l. Invitational meets eaoe f Ji 1.4.1. The girls 'placed .yls e Splash tactics Junior Kelly Lewallen swims in the Central pool during a dual meet. Swimming 136 ie .. .. ...Hs l. are l Fw ssl., smirk A' mg N ew W Xa W . .,,.. -gimme -yaa - Ae. ,5 W. W A. - MIT! ,lbs ' K -nv... 5 me e 18 4 -.l!i'w, p 5-1 C jfnfv pall , 9 53519: Willie 'W , X .av 5l15Ffig5Ell?:' s . , , im- . , 1 . sifzwm, H, , 15.-f Z ..:-wx.. -gggiggfg,-pg , , .-f-iifLszzisiifgeq-ffh-2,1f f::,,se.1, il l 5faYin9 afmat Scoreboard I Girls' Swim Team - Second Place Boys' Swim Team - Third Place l 1 Water works Senior Travis Meyers swims laps dur- ing sixlh period in preparation for the March 7 regional meet in Lubbock. Photoflilichard James Makin waves Senior Jill hitley races to the finish during the San Angelo Invitational Meet. Photoflqichard James Sophomore David Meyers, junior Hal Noelke, and seniors Travis Meyers and Steve McMilIian tread water before a relay race. Swimming 137 I j . 114 'I 'A ,,:. k,l'i kkhr I K. I K kr K It , I ' y , swim best swiinmer in sand 100 meter freeestirleg' 0 pr e rtgpgrticipate in the state 'fthe The 400 meter 1free-styleTgetompetitienigirer 1 tithe Meyers, senior Two weeks el 0 Meyers e eeleee s Qstyle senior Travis eee00 00000 S egjgnior Hal qualified for the Senior Na-'N M6Y91fQQfproved,instrumental Noelkeg' 0001 and itisojihomoriegtional Meet in Boca Raton, . tin le ataa r David oa Meyers ipfinisheldi' Fla. seniorj r 0 finished Ledfiby Meyifitivdth ieleventligzeat the estate meet. eleventh in theination intuhg, -medalsvin both Qthese 0 4005mete1jfree-style 50 freesstyle andaalso ee 2 1 aaQ in eee a Lubbock relay iiiaa team etiiii off' itti senito1r?sti t petedl rr the 100 free-style. itai Margaret Dutton, Kristin it Meyeii+eff accomplishments juniors Kelly earnediihim an taei nine trnemberstot tit the 1 ah status, qualifying the athlete lll Qtgompetition. Ate -the as aagfcandidater for the 1992 liln yersaagaingled alternate team' but didi iiitt not Oljriilpiciganiesgtl 3m.ffILge. Cats bififfgweeviligiiisfliiitlr150 1 etati 0 0 s iiti tiai iff' aan Flying dive Senior Travis Meyers practices to improve his time for an upcoming swim meet. PhotofRichard James 138N 0 - lk. RY -,., f ., Getting ready A Central swimmer puts on her gog- gles in preparation for a race during the San Angelo Invitational Swim Meet. Victory gArln Senior Travis eyers reacts to the photographer following a victory in a local meet. Heading home A Bobcat swimmer races to the finish line during a regular season swim meet. t , '11, .k-' 'WJEX' --1' Q in 4 gi-u.-:-eg , NRM 'im ' 1, . t Swv Tama -' '- - Q-H-Wffm tf wil- 5 . --1 l A Wie W -, ,, . wt z.x. s.., Nmtm sf at , ,. .. , A .. .,f,,, f.. A, at f ' A fS'rrii' '- - gt... ffv 1 Sf -Y EET- I f' Fi ll ' I '1g.1 'Tig I QLFMQ 'if'9!'r,--i'-'54 - - -2- V. ' f2iff:nfw1ta1i its-A rttr X- I .. - - 'ff- ., F. P-,,'i..4 -153: ' '- .-f-f..Ef. , X - . . 'Nts to., -N' f - J 1L'..f'1v'4 -1'2 'J' ' Pi. , f wwf -' fr :f--2-N' 'ri' ffii ' of 1 nl . 4 A x - ' 1 ,,,,t,,w '4 at., - 1:9 up - .r ' a , - ' .:s-. ' ., ' sn Y' A ' , ' A of lf- , , f ' v, N, , jg 'Mila gm s j-1 ' T '?v iiih3'.- 1 V 1 3 M .. ,, :g if 'S ...R . , ,h ..,V, g tlg , , ,,g' . N . , f . . vm ' 40 -A o 4 Wt ra ' f- N N - .5 i t Q ' E 5 r, at in M 3 mt, sw . iii: , 5 K 522- , l - 1 as - -f,.,fgrf- r--1f' . ,,.,t. a,,g.r,ww9l, ,N : ,1,, g ff' Fc 'i 'LF' i t rf --wessTt.4 'ssl 'Surname .Q 1 q I Z... ' -QQ ,-A ...M,..-f ...nf ! i--- -.., Waiting to race Flelay team members Kristin Stanley, Jill Whitley,Margaret Dutton, and Kelly Lewallen get into the water before their relay race. 139 'l 1'Q-,I G lead in district For the boys' and lgirls' gymnastics teams, the road to sregionals provided fans with ra year of excitement. This road led to a state crown for the boys' team. t t District competition, in Odessa in March saw the ljoyswrapping up the district championship, qualifying the Behrens: View ferrrqreslenals-f1 Deemed ii11ss1f1S'ias,effQrtsi l e the Lady with ,At itceie seein en cee fs322+3l5f their hishsstiirsellscofei ilbfv-the season, ' Thle e girlsfl team, behind sophomore s Cindy Gutiierrezfs third place tie in- allfaround, finished their yearein fifthwwith a score o 197455, s fa as f J i isiie sl1f1JalOh1111Yle Fishei Plfwini in the all around competxtio positioi iitc f f J ' ' n 1, - -. 3 fifgj ,,.'ff g2 ff :ffT'Y.,'f1':f., , n clos6zghQhsrnd,si,tggymnasts fro eeihs Fishe several events, in cluding at first splaceliin ,floor Senior Ted Duncan, 1 with ai overall score of 104.15,Lwa: also an important leader iilee ig y the Cats' victory, along with ieai seniors Javier Aguilar, Todd tliyi J Brothers, and junior Curtis Miner. J jf' eisef The entire boys' team and Ms. Gutierrez, via her third? place showing in the all-is around, qualified for the state meet Odessa in April. ,I ifori sar, y y yl, at ifi i z si ff K fs., A 5 'seq Y t 'vim gil? Y 3 . M .. el 5 ,QL as .5 'Qi i ,fx gina' 5 H ' ' F i'si' i' J STV J .eie 5 fire- ,r.,V Img? All Ac , wg. ,k,,g, 1-may ' -5 K 'fx . ff is 1 , Jo Y E Y T2 H I Parallel exhibition Senior Javier Aguilar steadies his form during his parallel bars routine. PholofFlichard James i3 . QM A t,,t, J lals. Which way's up? Senior Ted Duncan exhibits his skills on the pommel horse, PhotofHichard 1 James alk up one more ir Johnny Fisher prepares for his ifRichard James next event during a home dual meet. Pommel practice Senior Andy Steckbeck sharpens his skills on the pommel horse during a local dual practice meet. PhotofRichard James 1 sf,-F '1.-, 'fz.'l E' . - S . ' . 1 ' - , 1 . . Li- Q . . ' ' . ., .tr 1' -rx PK, -L. ,f- gf' L .3 A .D . .sv t. .fe X 4' - If li' fi U' Stress test Senior Allen Hamblen concentrates on his form during an exhibition. Photollflichard James District Scoreboard Boys' Gymnastics - First Place its - I Girls Gymnastics - Fourth Place Horsin' around Senior Johnny Fisher entertains students with his pommel horse routine during an exhibition after the Cats won the state crown. Photollftichard James 141 Stacie Workout Sophomore Cindy Gutierrez works out during class in preparation for a dual meet. PhotofRichard James Y wc W Q' A ' ' u C 3 33. .ifvtlannh I 'f '7,,, Q WH: 5 , im A State competitor Sophomore state competitor Cindy Gutierrez demonstrates her routine during an exhibition. PhotofRichard James 142 A celebration Coach James White displays the trophy after the announcement of the Cats as the State Gymnastics Champs, Photo CourtesyfBrian Schiller I Q I cc,cci ,4 the majority of the W .. f, f . ,. fi-'f.13:-fz'tfr2s.'f1'- , . , . . f horse alldathird In Vault 1 Bobcat athletic teams ad- withfstifong hlgh vanced past horse,shigi1 tiO11i?1?i?iYGH1', baffallfiiliriiigs t0 Placer f li fourth HaS?i???3t21?5??DrW9Hfi in thwllamillld Todd captufeili the My high bar,Q,E 1 i l r c ment of Javier Aguiiar, fifth ips tIniAp1-ilu the Cat gymnasts state the fiooifi i t t t i ' tl tti t t. up displayed pa performance the top tlte i e e 5Whi1e the thy of theffstate tlttt the first place platforml r 3 at-s nationa1 1pQlhigiioischool' having everyone looking tett the 1983 oleeooieii at us, Fisher saidg elll ee , eitol lone ilteam ofti by amassing - eeti Junior ilol S0Ph0IH0f'3ilCiDdY 32620 poititsif fi i who Senior J0h1iHYFiShef C0111-1 oieio o eiii the thesviiiilt-t ' 3m fff - i , , , . - r , ,- f :fs if? -' - Y f l7'7w-ff gag r 3 LQ tiki xv: .r Winning style Senior Johnny Fisher executes a hand stand on the parallel bars during the state meet in Odessa. Photo CourtesyfBrian Schiller Floor routine Javier Aguilar competes in floor exercise at the state gymnastics meet in Odessa in April. Photo CourtesyfBrian Schiller 14 3 Golf Not too hard Senior Todd Miller follows through on a putt during a practice, PhotofPaul Kennane 33' x r g ya X if ,Q , 2 X Y M- f e' o.o' T , Q.o ' ' Y 135 gf 41i1wg,5iiig1' F Q W , wi ' -r .,LL . 35 sw. it fe lik ., ty .553 fs:-ff '10P'fV Ji SPT or V , , A , L ilg l, I A' Vg s For girls' team, fWiften4 iiii o :tor golf coacl1ffIiiiiko,iI-Iarvey was the only three-year Fof l lo shi seen seniorliiliflhrissi of l l1 girls' golf golfifgamel with ooll g burg putting and she responsibilityy iaroundiighes greens of Bent! 'plarmed ,136 lli Playing? she used it 110 hefadiiaiitage- iW00?1if?Qf?i111t1'Y Club l mme g01f 011 the Ciilliiiiiiiitc-:,i,1ffl'91-it ol lol iifg ll, llloo ff it gave meisdmethil girl the golf Some, of flieicredit e for ,to concentrateon cinstez ff lrol i llll Q, g g success deserved to be lo helps MsfiQWittehburg,i ll l to Coach f l o Harvey, 3CCOfdlDgfii Il19' loutff lo1ll nameditao the 1 l , l i said. lorl f , with junioi+svMi1esi r is ra o1or This coiiceiitiifationfhelpr CindygWatkins, her to finish second in tl feamSPY,8dV8H- my Hieiiliiil lllls 351315 lfll ' distlict medalist face- 9Veff in Wittellbuigii S' and gif? Placer olllll i olsll t9 be, feauy Sad to l6a?B?rlifHiSi 'Tfel Perhaps c s ' , s and V ..k,V, , , ., ., - it l t af rr ., xi. . ,.4, A , L if ,,,,, ,W , U T 7'2i.f.,,. is,'c,,,mg4,,. id if 1 , V , . X..-. 1 1 'ivwvirefgilrixlb NK.. t ' b .-Mis. , ' ,mg 'SS ' rm 5 . , N ' 'V - ' 'Fw iw 7 ,Ju ' Q ' ' w r ' V J' ' , '?' , ,f ,seemtfrfff , f , A r :iii + f-f-4'11-4w4 'r+ff 1 ' -. - , +31 4 I ' 1 rv. an . -i ' ' , .' -f- In , A A 3 eq . W -VVV, 5 ' ...f e wc.. ,. V f 'V ge yg, M :ggi '-W , V. . . - ,as 43115 , -I , W K Tao, -I N'- , . , . X, 4 , ,- ., . i- '- ' I? ef' K iw XX! ,V r,,k ,,. 4-f!,.L R ,J . by A - 7,5 5,31-vQf.Eg:f4i:4il5,if+, f ,SJ V ,W M- ,. qw gg ' lffffljr-..,Q ff H , g A , Taj' A br' rf' 'Z N , ? 9,,:. 'ffW, - ' M xyfgzsf 5,w2j'f:P-2 1 1 .',-,,, 1 , wg 6,fu4f'gf':ff??'f.g,ff.,i,,,it25, e4 - 'l , -f, , f leaiegzgi, sa? it g , 5 mf , fe--1 R 'X f-fQdf'5fi ,..,, A , fi -J' .rf:3,,r,,rmfayr we -'CGQY f ' -- 3 W5 . H ' E' ' ' ., ' g TM- ' ',f'1wf2fA ??3 -' - N, f. Q' -' - 4 -f'- - 2- N 'fr .:v . ew, X. . A-!x.g.zn,.s, 3. N.-, 3.,,,ge3fgm,V, ' ' .Y-gr. 5 533 A little farther A bobcat golfer concentrates as he putts during practice at Bentwood Country Club. PhotofPauI Keane Get in Ime Bobcat golfers wait for their turns dur- ing a tournament at Bentwood. PhotofPaul Keane Sig J? ' . wwf' it Yr ,. V. P K ,, ' i i fr , r ' 321 ,444 f i ' Q v 1 if D, wk Q, me ,, ,,,, te we I . M L ..-sf 1 D i , Q x 9 S t ' Q A ji f Mega ' M ' ' Q E r t 4' ,. 3: Sa.-ig P- ,af 'K ,ge ' ,Q 4-4 4 4 .gj., 'fig if TT mi'-IF ,. ' f E: 1 v yW 'f5 24957, , 1 4 9.532 , c 'Jiffy-f Q Fore! Senior Chrissi Wittenburg works on her swing while prac- ticing at Bentwood Country Club. PhotofPauI Keane Movm' On Coach Rick Harvey moves on to the next green as his teams practice. PhotofPauI Keane X On your mark . . . Runners begin the race at the local cross country meet in Sante Fe Park in the fall. PhotojRichard James :::,,,,g . W K 4 K J wav V rrr ff i t J rrrr r i i i i i 'year in 8, p allot Offexpefience' ll row thefiboysgg,andggirlsff4 this yeaif' Hill said. Headdf captured p ed tgliatfpfeVeryQI1e't'fWas afipartw the diStfiCtCh6mPiQnshitigft. erereor of swamped'-instead of a tei lvertilllgi boys f ac- grail? ofti1?diWFiC1ua1Si33lo e r cumulategi 48,gsPoi3:ttQs statgtthets as oree tgiifls' district race was Ki districtlfT9Ei1i1eetiSilr easily J out- close: as lr t,l?0thl lJ5herirGetsl H distihnciilg Sigclifllflf p1acereli fAbiIEhe AHigh tied with ,87 teMidlanclELee Who ' scored7'6O thpointps each, Howevergfseriior points. ler e t r r c ll J lor ffliroilio fsangawa placed tSe11iorst1fQ,arreii Hills paced aheadw ofpthe Eagles? sixtih the Cats a splegoe frunnefgto vrifap up the distriet 5 peiibrlaliiibestiibf title. 1 we J, mfg H J li5:47L At his secondjprip gto fgySopIiomoi'e Courtney Allen A K A p flieeregionalimeetiiin Lubbock was the girls top tiriishetigr I We e it .t Hill placed out of a fieldof placingjfoufth with a time of r, it J F efee QYBI coi1ipetitors.7f' i 13:27. g'al,g,,f4 IQWF ueu ur. as ler if ' tt 2 f 1 1,,.. J , my A izy V J V,V,. gf, r:,,V.,,i , V, I I l,,.,, K Q V 2 N 'K Tf . X., - Q , 146 i i' erf ?c p , 1 N .. . at - H 115- ' ':'ff'e?fi ff - . ,, Na -W -4 g.,,-'sem ' . K 5--:fx Hs., I M Q, . aystigr- , M, f., . q 6,11 D - 1. W, ,N ,,1s...ff r L L 1545. VN, Al' f,:-- ,, -f 5'-fiIsi,5sf ' V W' 1- bww- J we , -1- ' 'E jg., 13 gee! rw ' -5 N'- -f A ' rf.. f Nt, ,, if-gre gg-If Q, -rf -- f Wfgu- U fr 'wif' S V Keeping pace Junior Tonya Hall strides ahead in the district cross country meet while junior Gabrielle Flocap follows close behind. PhotofFlichard James Keep it up Senior John Salter strives to the 1 line during a meet at Sante Fe Photoflqichard James wg. We E 'X tt Senior Garren Hill runs ahead to place first in the distract cross country meet, Endurance test Senior Kristina Anderssen, sophomore Courtney Allen, and junior Adrienne Presseau pace themselves during the local district meet. PhotofRichard James Cross Country S-T-R-E-T-C-H During the 300 meter hurdles, senior Bronza Moore strides over the last hurdle to finish a race. PhotofColeman Clemmons Hand Off Junior Brett Carpenter passes the baton to senior Charles Kelly during a 400 meter relay race. PhotofFlichard James ,,.....-- , 1 Zz, x . f aa Q, , B- .... . 55, , ' , N 5 tx if :rf if ,.e.gf. . . N , 'kv- '7'. L 1. . ' , 1 V Q1 K QY, W. , UGH' f if .fx , ,,Pa.,. N? 4293 ty . I' 93 N ' ' :Tff.ffg2ijfQf' .,v,lf5j. r.k,' ff ' N Senior Antheny Pape struggles to V, Q.,.ig3ftfs-,-,lt uyww throw the shot put at a track meet M151 'S' Q.---Q- W w, ff? PhotofFlnchard James Are you okay? An athlete from another school con- soles senior Charles Kelly after run- ning a race. PhotofFlichard James placed shot team dvanc- ran to the 100 the May the 1600 Lubbock. Moore 9 first At th ln the shot th the Moore Ga re I1 the 811 6 Jump. The posed shot long relay 8 meet. 8 ' ,, M, ,,,, Back bend Senior Sean Scott bends over backwards to make the high jump. PhotofF!ichard James 149 Girls' team It was a individuals who for the girls' track team as l p lacedjat the district meet in- they placed fourth in district, eluded sopilioggnorie Gail qualifyingjonly one athlete, Allison, thirdiixifidiscus, and for rregiotliligompetition. f junior Pam VahiSickle, thirdi dlai second inthe in the 1600 metei' run. to discussatidistrict, We had many individual Amy Wilder advanced improvements, Coach Mar- regional meet in Lubbockirtini ty Q..Afz.lA Ex., K K iff!-if ':k ' ifliih K. ' Watch your step Senior Yolanda Blakey stretches for inches in the long jump at the local girls' meet. PhotofCoIeman Clemmons 150 Go for the gold Sophomore Courtney Allen struggles to finish a distance race at the Concl Belle Relays, Photoflflichard James n 1.5 fiisiil,-' District Scoreboard S Boys' Track Team - Second Place Girls' Track Team Fourth Place Stretch Lisa Davis hands off to Yolanda Blakey during the Concho Belle Relays in March. PhotofFlichard James ,ea 151 JV Football Front row: Tracy Anthony, Dedric Washington, Mark Perez, Chris Trimier, Jesse Martinez, Herb Sorrels, Mark Arzate, second row: Earl Ken- non, Darrel Abbe, Cody Childers, Shawn Kirk, Mike Emmons, Robert Pritz, Todd McCollum, Kevin Thomp- son, third row: Frank Escobedo, Dar- rell Tate, Keith Kinmon, Tony Davis, Eli Martinez, Albert Bravo, Jason Whit- worth, Stephen Hicks, Alfred San Miguel, fourth row: Rick Oliver, David Brainard, John Coad, Fredy Enriquez, James Flores. Sophomore Football Front row: Bobby Button, Lance Gilley, Raul Vaquera, Felipe Renya, Calvin Rideaux, Gabriel Comacho, Terril Smith, Mike Taylor, Arturo Mar- quinog second row: Tommy Ledbetter, Mike Boatright, Monty McMillan, Lane Clark, Roy Cortinez, Lee Gander, Robert Bravo, Daryl Peterson, third row: Shane Ferracco, Jeff Gilmore, Cliff Lewis, Hector Rios, Kevin Roberts, Brady Stevens, Charles Schwartz, fourth row: Jeff Graves, David Jacobo, Stephen Smith, Mar- quis Cantu, Mike Terrill, Andrew Schneemann, Mike Asebedo. Varsity Volleyball Shari Boroff, Angela Kelly, Terri Washington, Tiwanna Graham, Christina Assarsson, Yolanda Blakey, Lisa Davis, Kym Butler, Garlanda Freeze, Karen Meeks, and Coach Cyn- thia Williams fkneelingj. 152 ,K .rf ,w - 'Hi -' BBW igg-li? 1 - Q I.. L Y 13, .b1'i....t,. lSL'. t-s.lir'v.as 1 in A 1 Tift , W ,,,, , ,... ,,.,, , ,,,., ,, ,,, .,,,,,,. t , ,,,,. , . ,M ,.,..,,,.,, .M ,,,, -,, ., W ' - K . ,. . MTS? Qi-Q ' ' f as A 3 . -by i. S, ... 7 if , f, A . . K , I , I K A ' 1 ig J- 1' .7 t. t jwxi PM ,Q tg,f-T' y ,A I , Mil l if Vi j Q R B- K 5 I xi , 5 Wx All 4 H a ,sa , 1 N lrvq I 1 T all Ml 'ali ' , ..,,.,.,, ,,W...,,,,,, ,.,,,,., ,,,,,, M .,.., M, ,,,, , i , ,,,, ,,,. , , ,,,,.,, , , V ,. ,. ,,., . , , , EWG S JV Volleyball Front row: Sharon Graham, Michelle Parker, Beverly Abell, Allison Thomas, Tammy Allen, second row: Donna Hadley, Kim Arnold, Suzie Holdorf, Elisha Beitler, Kristy Russell, third row: Tracey Davidson, Gail Allison, Coach Gail Stillwell, Melany l-lelfer, Jill Sanders. Varsity Basketball Front row: Rhonda Orr, Paige Nolan, Beverly Abell, Pam VanSickle, Kym Butler, second row: Garlanda Freeze, Michelle Manning, Karen Meeks, Angela Kelly, Terri Washington, Cross Country Front row: Melissa Simons, Kristina Andersson, Gabrielle Rocapg back row: Adrienne Presseau, Tonya Hall, Coach Marty Jonas, Courtney Allen, Hiroko Sangawa. PhotofBichard James 151-ll Varsity Basketball Front row: Coach Scott Galloway, An- thony Cantrelleg second row: Darrell Lewis, Collin Burdine, Keith Kinmon, Scott Marschall, Bill Hollis, Donny Page, Kirk Allbright, Chris Lowry, Lawrence Champlin, Joe Baucom, Trent Vore, Chris Holland, Mike Martin. JV Basketball Front row: Coach Rex McPherson, Coach John Watkinsg second row: Tim Underwood, Jerry Flannery, Ken Ftassmussen, Brady Waters, Tyrone Powell, John lman, Tom Englert, Trace Windham, Terry Lewis, Craig Smith, Lee Gray, Coye Irons, Jesse Minjarez, Tracy Anthony. Sophomore Basketball John Montgomery, Dannion McLen- don, Joe Branch, Kirk Mankim Jeff Grays, Gary Cloud, Scott Fuchs, David Dunlap, Allen Elvena. 154 L.-f Team, Baseball team Front row: Bat girls Shanna Roberts, Jennifer Childers, Lynda Young, Tam- my Turner, Nicole Vick, Dana Bates, Amy Montgomery, Mitzie Melton, sec- ond row: James Roe, Shane Bruton, Sam Sosa, Ricky DeLaCruz, Manuel Grimaldo, Larry Hook, Scott Allen, third row: Russell Namken, Bruce An- drews, Ray Kerr, Jim Childress, Shawn Templeton, Chris Lowry, Peter Garcia, Marty Daniel, Chris Holland, and Scott Marschall. Cross country Front row: Coach Jim Allen, Edward Lacy Jr., John Salter, Mike Avendano, Lee Roy Montemayor, Garren Hillg back row: Patrick Rodriquez, Engio Laureles, Ricky Ramirez, and James Valadez. Tennis Front row: Bette Pfluger, Kim Kourelis, Michelle Bryant, Tera Wright, Ashley Henderson, Kim Drake, Jennifer Win- terg second row: Benny Nichols, Phillip Valadez, Bo Vandergriff, Greg Fajkus, Lee Strickland, David Bateman, Karen Stribling, Ilene Rees, Allison Mat- thews, Amy Pfluger, Shawn Smith, third row: Coach Tom Gray, Kevin Gordon, Ted Boyd, Jarod White, Joey Robert, Craig Smith, Perry Prudhomme, Joel Serface, Andy Smith. . V: - -f ,1-me . - Individual Boys' Gymnastics Front row: Allen Hamblen, Ted Dun- can, Andy Steckbeckg back row: Neal Dunn, Todd Parrish, Nathan Nickell, Curtis Miller, Weston Pugh, Johnny Fisher, Todd Brothers, Javier Aguilar, Coach James White. Girls' Gymnastics Front row: Traci DeWees, Cindy Gutierrez, Mae Wells, Debby Mapes, Monica Hernandez, back row: Ftamona Rodriquez, Tracy Legendre, Trisha Boyce, Tami Hill, Kathy Solomon, Vicki Czubinski, Coach, James White. Varsity Swimming Front row: Kelly Lewallen, Kathryn Dutton, Margaret Dutton, Jill Whitley, Kristin Stanley, Amy McMillan, Michelle Jackson, Debbie Tom, back row: Brandon Ducote, Casey Burdine, Chad Lehnert, Steve McMillan, David Meyers, Travis Meyers, Hal Noelke, Troy Gilbert, Coach David Hague. Teams 156 sports Golf Trey Upton, Angie Ledford, Kim Bickford, second row: Kirk Mankin, Mark Holliday, Brent Borenz, Miles Gardner, Danny Link, Cindy Watkins, third row: Coach Rick Hanley, Tiffany Talley, Jon Wardlaw, Todd Miller, Pat Dierschke, Russ Childers, Chrissi Wit- tenburg. PhotofPauI Keane Track team Front row: Hiroko Sangawa, Kim Ar nold, Ann Marie Gonzalez, Courtney Allen, Nicole Tucker, Lebecca Davis Deanna Brookfield, Lori Lea Hurst second row: managers Mary Beth Taylor and John DeLuna, Melissa Simons, Kym Butler, Amy Wilder Melanie Helfer, Catie Wiedenhofer Angela Kelly, Karen Meeks, Lilia DeLaGarza, and manager Tracy Davidson. Tl aCk team Front row: John Salter, James Valdez David Jacobo, Joe Muzquiz, Garren Hill, Arturo Marquino, Gabriel Camacho, Lee Roy Montemayerp se cond row: Freddy Enriquez, Brant Brundy, Monte McMillian, Steve Hicks Edward Lacy, Brett Carpenter, Rob Leathers, David Brainard, Darrell Abbe, third row: Robert Harrison Lane Clark, Dwight Box, Greg Arm strong, Charles Kelly, Antheny Pape Andy Stanton, Bronza Moore, Doug Bonds. Teams if i5ibF1LE It's what they say . . Seniors have an unmistakable air about them. It shows in the way they walk and in the way they think. They have a definite attitude about the world which comes from their many years of immense knowledge. A senior is a senior because . . . 1. They are bossy. 2. They think they know everything. 3. They are bigger than most other students. 4. They beat up sophomores. 5. They have smart mouths. 6. They become bums their senior year in high school. 7. They think they are mature. 8. They take advantage of sophomores. 9. They tell you to do as they say and not as they do. 10. They brag about missing school . . . to check out possible college choices. On the other hand . . . 1. They are supportive. 2. They give pretty good advice. 3. They have cars to take sophomores to lunch. 4. They know how to handle certain situations. 5. They tell you what to do and what not to do. 6. They beat up juniors who beat up sophomores. 7. They know all the latest gossip. 8. They always know where they're going. 9. They never ask directions Cexcept to partiesl. 10. A sophomore can look up to them. Class Officers Senior 160 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Officers include Danette Howell, reporterg Amy Pfluger, treasurer Patty Sanchez, secretaryg Allison Matthews, vice-presidentg and Chrissi Wittenburg, president. Photo!Richard James Boyle, Michael Bristow, Blake Brooks, Thomas Brothers, Todd Brown, Aneita Brumley, John Jr. Brunson, Jay Buerger, Martin Burdine, Casey Burk, Ashley Burk, Jeff Burk, Melanie Butler, K Cadena, Cynthilai Cady, Beverly Cahill, Scott Cain, Chris Calhoun, Angela Canava, Yvonne Cardenas, Brenda Cardenas, Santos Carnes, Steven Carr, Nicolle Carter, Kevin Carvajal, Alfred Casarez, Rita National lieri1 S T Eight seniors earn National Merit Commended award Seniors Bo-Ca 162 Amy Pfluger and former student David Walker earned semi-finalist rankings in the National Merit Scholarship competition while eight addi- tional students were com- mended for outstanding performances. Seniors Martin Buerger, Karen Christensen, Ruby Galloway, Jene Jackson, Richard James, Kelly McE1rath, Jill Roberts, and Gary Stanford were given let- ters of commendation from the National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation. To advance as finalist, Ms. Pfluger had to document high academic performance, be en- dorsed and recommended by school officials, take the SAT, and submit information about her school and com- munity activities, personal interests, and goals, accord- ing to the NMSC. Students who reached the finalist standing competed for over 6,000 merit scholar- ships worth over S21 million. After graduation, Ms. Pfluger planned to attend either Stanford or the University of Texas at Austin.. Warfare! juhon .Mfg FOR THE VOLLEY - Senior Amy Pfluger, National Merit works out during varsity tennis practice. Photo!Richard James Tracye Dooley Cassles, Leah Castro, Luis Caustrita, Susie Chambers, John Champlin, Lawrence Charania, Firhana Childers, Jennifer Childers, Russ Childress, Clay Childress, Jim Ching, Jason Chinn, Russell Christensen, Karen Cisneros, Max Clements, Tracy Clemmons, Coleman Coad, Carol Cole, Mark Compton, Shawn Connolly, Chris Contreras, Michael Cowley, Suzanne Cox, Evan Cox, Nikki Most Spirited Peter Garcia 163 Seniors attend College Night to learn about many . . HOICES QUESTION: If you went to College night, did College Night help you make a college choice? Why or why not? In our opinion . . . Yes, I went to College Night, but it didn't help me make a col- lege choice. It did give me many ideas about colleges and it did Av' -.. help me with the financial ques- tions that I needed answers to. - Paul Keane I did not attend this year, for I have all the information I need from the colleges that had representatives here. However, I feel it is helpful in initiating the college selection process. I feel it is most beneficial to attend as a junior. - Shelby Holt Yes, College Night helped me make a college decision because the brochures and pamphlets were very informative and helpful. - Suzanne Cowley Outstanding 164 Leaders Klkl Marquino Greg Armstrong 'few COLLEGE BOUND - Senior Scott Cahill scans catalogues before College Night in the counseling PhotolRichard James -1 Henderson, Ashley Hernandez, Marisol Hernandez, Monica Gregory, Jamey Griffin, Nicole Grimaldo, Christine Guerrero, Laura Gutierrez, Norma Hadley, Deanna Hale, Elizabeth Hamblen, Allen Hamilton, Brent Hamess, Gary Harris, Kenny Harris, Tandy Harrison, Cort Hart, Randy Havins, Thomas Hendricks, Paul Hendry, Laura Henson, Roger Hemandez, Abby Hemandez, Stella Herrera, Dena 1 Seven seniors may never forget the night of Oct. 17 Seniors Gr-He 166 Memoriei C Homecoming 1987 may definitely be a night to remember for seven senior girls who were introduced as the nominees for queen dur- ing halftime ceremonies at the Oct. 17 game against the Odessa Broncos. After members of the Bob- cat basketball team drove the homecoming candidates around the stadium, the cor- onation began when the duchesses were introduced to the Bobcat fans and the Odessa guests by student council secretary Lisa Mid- dlekauf. The nominees' fathers escorted the girls onto the field as the Bobcat band played Still, After several weeks of an- ticipation, Ms. Kimrey was crowned queen by last year's winner, Helen Schwertner. The Cats concluded the homecoming activities in Bobcat Stadium with a vic- tory over the Broncos. Following the game, the student council wrapped up weeks of preparation for homecoming by sponsoring a dance at the San Angelo Country Club. These preparations in- volved voting procedures, talking to merchants for props for the halftime ac- tivities, planning and pro- moting spirit week, and cleaning up after the dance. HOMECOMING ROYALTY - Court members include Shana Roberts, Kiki Marquino, Patty Sanchez, Kristie Holubec, Queen Kim Kimrey, Jen- nifer Childers, and Angie Upp. LOWER LEFT - Former queen Helen Schwertner crowns Ms. Kimrey as queen as her father watches. PhotolRichard James 4 sb' -s . 'mf E if ix, Z f S , 4 +1 f-- ' H A xg V -sg W mf M9215 'Q 31 14'-msg mill' I, Q 4' ie Q, 1 n .N LEW 43' Q Y I., 4 I u x .L ,, T LJ -2 Before graduation, seniors must meet HB 7 2's requirements in . . ESTI QUESTION: As a member of the first class to graduate under the teams test requirement, do you feel like the testing achieved its purpose? AND CIRCUMSTANCEH - Margie White of measures se ' ' ' mor Tiffany Talley for her graduation Clemmons Most Talented In our opinion . . . I don't feel as if the 'teams test' achieved its purpose. I believe a required test does not show the amount of knowledge a student has. Graduation should depend on each student's six weeks grades alone. - Sharon Bateman I think that the 'teams test' achieved its purpose because it stopped students that could not complete simple, everyday mathematical and grammatical problems from graduating. - Kristy Scott I think the 'teams test' achieved its purpose. It showed people that not as many students were as dumb as they thought. It also pointed out students who needed help. - Jennifer Rose Shana Roberts Chris Alexander if 169 Maxedon, Paula May, Tiffany Mazur, Stacy McCarn, Gerald McCallister, Brian McCarley, Jack McClain, Shelly McClinton, Anne McCoulsky, Jeff McCrum, Erika McCullough, Kevin McMillan, Steve McReavy, Jill Meeks, Karen Melton, Mitzie Merrill, Wendy We g Q' will . ., W Q Ilya Q mg, Y' 4 49' ,.., W 'W in W W wszeew es, If, fc M - 1 v 4 1 . W. ,ia . l..1 Q 'Q' 41,1 A N ,I Q' .. 1 ' , . . F sm H Lt' A X A ii Q 9 ik mf . fd ' 'W 'fu l ' 'tg 3 ' ff' 4 5' Karen Meeks Most Athletic Scott Allen Q M . M ,tw ,I Q ill fwfff l l J 170 lflemenfs Wk! 5 Mock Messersmith, Robert Meyers, Travis Middlekauf, Lisa Miller, Todd Mioduski, Hank Mireles, Melinda Mirelez, Michael Montgomery, Amy Montes, Patsy Moore, Bronza Mullins, Misty Namken, Russell Navarro, Elaine Neal, Felicia Nichols, Benny Nokes, Bryson Nuppola, Liisa Oren, Kara Orenbaun, David Owens, Amy LECTION S The winners were selected according to you, the people , , ... Diana Ross' voice rang out at the 1987 annual Peo- ple's Choice Awards. ' As in past years the ln students - the people - were given the opportunity to make their choices in several on-campus elections. In October the journalism department sponsored a mock election. Teachers and 18-year olds were eligible to votenfor their favorite can- didates for governor and other state offices by using the actual voting apparatus during classes Oct. 29. Voters mock election Right to vote - Senior Paul Markham votes in the favorites election fupper rightj, and senior Ashley Henderson campaigns for Bill Clements to sophomore Tera Wright, during the journalism departments mock election. PhotolRichard James For a week journalism students campaigned for their favorite candidates. The students could be seen in various areas of campus sporting the new billboard look to influence voters and to pick up extra points in journalism. When the votes were counted, former governor Bill Clements defeated incum- bent Governor Mark White 40-33. One week later in the actual state election, voters also selected Clements as their leader for the next four years. I ,ll-il? jo, Seniors Me OW 171 Seniors single out students who deserve a pat on the back and special . . . PLAUSE QUESTION: If you could shout about a senior, who would you shout about, and why? In our opinion . . . If I could 'shout' about a senior, I would shout about Kiki Marquino. She overcame many hardships and proved that if someone wants to achieve badly enough, they can. - Gina Pettiet Amy Pfluger. She has proven herself academically and athletically. She is a National Merit Scholar and one of the top tennis players at Central. She has shown that she is a capable leader and a fantastic human being. - Richard James I would 'shout' about Scott Cahill. He's a tremendous, individual - talented in many aspects. His grades and musical ac- complishments are outstanding, and he has so much spirit and en- thusiasm in everything he does. - Laura Krupala Tonie Garcia Chris Most Likely To Succeed . 172 Holland ,-Xxx wi- 3-f Y H W' sf' if W 95 ng :xv I' .S ' ,.':r .Q war: 4 uw, ll!! A Qi, as 1 ,,, J ,., J VR Sify 95? kr,- 4s: - Xi is ii i iw e... 1' H A- .v V 7. up-f MM 2 Q an 414356. :gg T 3' x wifi pf' ' a L 'I' 1-,5 W K A. ,V 'ma A 1' 'iw' 'USQA uiiitiik .I Y-sq K T1 1 Q if f. , ,, .3-f ' , . -. 1 5 2 s- 8 . J is aims 2 f 'YE 12, . 5: 13, iid -X, .33 -Iv HQ. Sites, Mark Slough, Christie Smith, Jaden Smith, Michelle Smith, Rodney Smith, Scott Smith, Victoria Smittle, John Snyder, Missy Sobotka, Stephen Solomon, Starla Sosa, Sam Sosa, Yvonne Soto, Pablo Sparks, Aaron Spencer, Sarah Spieler, Denise Springer, Christine Squire, Fred Stanford, Gary Stanley, Kristin Stanton, Andy Steckbeck, Andy Steely, Brian Window wavers, orange tassles identify THE GRO P 174 Signs of A: it at IURITIS Oooh. Look at him. I bet heis one. Look at that one. She must be! These were a few of the ex- pressions that could be heard as the new school year began, singling out a particular group on campus. Some of these students even displayed signs to prove that they belonged to this elite group. The guy with the Class of '87 waving on his back windshield definitely identified him as a member of this group . . . in the form of the window waver. This senior could be found with others who gathered in particular locations, such as in the front of Holmes Hall. There, they all tried to make themselves noticeable because Holmes Hall, of course, was known as THE senior building. As the year progressed, they, THE GROUP, found new ways to reveal their status. Many carried college brochures and SAT books around campus. Assemblies even set this group apart from the other classes, such as the day seniors were all called out of classes to order . . .THE graduation an- nouncements. After the assembly, one could see tassels hanging from car rearview mirrors to ears or purses, again signifying THE CLASS gforia Uaquera 8 m-wwf' ' W 2. Ls. 01 ,Q fit. fs f X F r 9,1 1 ,- L X , N uw gf 6 l Si L., l 1 Ml: Stewart, Mike Stripe, Cheryl Swafford, Nicole Syler, Garry Taber, Angel Tackett, Rhonda Talley, Tiffany Talton, Jason Tani, Noboru Tanner, Cindy Taylor, Julius Taylor, Stewart Taylor, Zack Tegeler, Michele Templeton, Shawn Theriot, Chris Thigpen, Buddy Thompson, Stacy Tijerina, Joseph Tobias, Santa lr mi, 51 gs. 4 as A S5 mg-4g,,,,. , ,.: . 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W . 932595: .:.,gw,1f ,rf 152, if Sbeiilg ' ' ' , a Students rewgnxze gags Nz, Senior Favorites Darrell Cummings Patty Sanchez Sophomore Favorites Lane Clark Carol Alcala Junior Favorites Sergio Alcala Tami Hill vale? 6 Xedv ' ' Most Beautiful and Handsome Jennifer Childers Russ Childers Most Friendly Rodney Smith Tiffany Talley '55 y iw' yysis 5 ifl 1 1 Prom Court King and Queen Scott Allen and Kim Kimrey Duchesses Kristi Goodwin, Amy Talley, Amy Gossett, Gemma Richey, Aleesa Webb Dukes Sergio Alcala, Matt Harper, Clay Allison, Greg Fuchs, Brett Carpenter Junior ROFILE It's what they say . . . Juniors are special for the main reason that they are not sophomores or seniors but always in the middle, neither here nor there . . . Because seniors and sophomores sur- round juniors, they are all like a sand- wich . . . seniors and sophomores are the breadg juniors are the meat in the middle. A junior is a junior because . . . 1. They take advantage of sophomores but not as bad as seniors. 2. They show off to sophomores. 3. They push around sophomores but are smart enough rtofstay out of a senior's way. They drive old, inexpensive cars. curfews are later than sophomores and earlier . - , Q . They thinlfthey know as much as seniors. . 'Ilheygfvvouldp likepto know everything. 8. Theypdriveplikeimaruacsf y Class 'ff9Lr they latest gossip. f1O..They1pdon?t pick one sophomoresg they torture them. si i s isssi il college sss. ....s at sin1ike r 4:jThey dorft get-noticed., .1 i p graduate years of the Olympics and the Pijesidentialteileetionff 16. Theyare smart Gust look at the TEAMS testlj , . Thy get along with other classmen. J llt S Tliey can drive seniors to lunch. They try to help sophomores feel comfortable. 10. They are the best . . . until they become seniors. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Officers include Gemma Richey, presidentg Tami Hill, secretaryg Rhett Miller, vice-presidentg Kristi Goodwin, reporterg and Amy Talley, treasurer. Officers Junior 178 'X 'uf' ' X s Ji ., . . za' if-'xl v iw bs' .' 5 ' 4 Q I E' ' 2 f 'mag ' , If P1 J , , ' 5 W 55 - Ak 4 Qf' -.f P yi ' Q - fi, . hiiwma Q ,aee JI by i. ' Q. , 5 ,-'gif Lryk .I , . AM , Eglin I . ,-,h ,Z 'sfefiafzlli L'5:!:Q ,f - -'.ejg- fqfg tgwf19?isV 4 if -i.-if 9:1 'L' 5 .140 ' . - 1-' ,fwl ,jg 1 a . 3 ,F , , , , . , 'R h f f- -' V ,IV M W Q, ga a A B -QM- a H,sw 1.54, .53 fu W 1 f A 31:5 f ,U , Q 12,2251 ' t 1 : fs X , ,. S ...,, 'W ,J 5 . L 2 , 1 l 3 is Gazer' . - ' w ' ww f Y . .W W a , -- .a a S eg ,. Q., a- wg-L I W' , LL.. I , ,, . 2f1'S.'r R' 3' , w V ' f . .'.' 2, J If V' l A x X, ,. ., , an . .. Q nf o- f ' . L l - , 7 f .AS X X ' 2 ' 'i ix W' mi, 1- as -' ' ' ' Q x .. ,, , A , ' Q 3,1 X - -wg y ,-apgf-43.11 ,. -1 i' 1-.:. ,Q N .- Jil V'AA , ' e -Wa- 1. fe I , f 1 V' , Z 1 . 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W I M .. va. t 1 N- 1 E Abbot, Jamie Adams, Shawn Adams, Stevan Adams, Pamela Aguero, Lourdes Aguilar, Junior Aguilera, Regina Aguirre, Diana Aguirre, Santos Aguirre, Scott Aguirre, Stefen A schwede, Scott Alcala, Sergio Aldrete, Bemice Alejandro, Anthony Alexander, Tunya Allbright, Kirk Allen, Dana Allen, Felicia Allen, Lorrie Allison, Clay Anderson, Jon Anderson, Raelene Andrade, Elva Andrade, Sammy Anglin, Mike Arispe, Jeanette Arroyo, Frank Asevedo, Dora Avila, Gerald Aylor, Dean Bain, Barbara Baker, James Balcomb, James Bankston, Celia Barron, Lea Barron, Manuel Bartlett, Mary Kaye Basquez, John Baatardo, Richard Bates, Missy Bates, Stacy Bazan, Angel Beach, Larry Bearield, Amy Bednarz, Tracy Bell, Mendy Bell, Robert Benitez, Margie Bennett, Kim Bennie, Shannon gensori, Dana 1 gs, erem Biiarey, Miclzyael Blakesley, Kirk Bockman, Michelle Boiase, Tulisha Boles, Shana Book, Tara Borders, Michelle Boroff, Shari Borum, Traci Bowen, Melissa Bowman, Bruce Box, Jerry Bramhall, Julie Branch, Donald Branch, Teresa Brandvold, David Bratcher, Scott Briones, Manuel Bristow, Ammity Brookfield, Deanna Brooks, Rebecca Browder, Ginger Brown, Antony Brown, Julie Brunson, Timothy Bruton, Shane Burk, Mark Burns, Heath Burton, Rachel Cadena, Nancy Cain, Carol Camelbeek, Angela Campbell, Theresa Canfield, Cheryl Cantrell, Louis Cantrelle, Anthony Cantrelle, Katrina Cardona, Laura Carlson, Steven Carpenter, Brett Carter, Amy Carter, Francine Carter, Max Carter, Sunny Carter, Wendy Castillo, Maria Caustrita, Sandra Cedillo, Kim Chalk, Todd Chamberlain, Sheryl SPECIAL JUNIOR - Ricky Smith works on an assignment during class, using his desktop wheelchair. 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A 38 ' C T Y 6' , ii ag ft af 4 rl 1 Al , . 7' , 7 as VW ' ' l be r f nb i -f .n Essiw+Ql '12 f, ' lg , M32 f 7, W ,,.N Charles, Yolanda Chaves, Jessica Chavez, Joe Chewning, Gina Clark, Nathan Clark, Roy Collins, Aaron Cook, Jared Cooke, Curt Cope, Kirby Cordell, Anthony Coronado, Martha Coronado, Michele Cortez, Rachel Cotner, Tammy Cottle, Warren Couder, Rocky Coughlin, Barbara Courage, Susie Courville, Michelle Cox, Michelle Cravy, Danny Crocker, Danny Crowley, Tim Cruz, Gracie Dalbke, Carrie Daniel, Dana Daniel, Lulo Davidson, Michelle Davidson, Tracey Davis, Darla Davis, Monica Dean, Tammy Dear, Bobby Decker, Chad DeHoyos, Tracy DeLaCruz Jerry DeLaCruz Ricky Del Gado Jerry Dendy Heather DePrang Jennifer Devereaux Daniel Dixon Suzanne Dombroski Joseph 'ff A7 W 7' , ' , J 2, 'W 3,1 ,Mg f ,, f.. as , 4 A . Q! Tl , r Q at ' , 4 gf I W we 'if R 'X so W f .:: 1 f 1 T - ln. as , Fr , . gt 1, , . . x s iw y , , , 5,5 , -I, fl :regal J Dennis, Alecia f f .er ff J ' ' -A Q' i 4 K ,.,.,x,b .2 EL, A ,ff , M , . w ., 6 . . , , I 1 -is nuff l v f K5 9 i X Q 1 X A 4. K -1, 1 l li li xl 1 other than disease For one junior . . . ob PECIAL TRIP stacles confront Ricky Jo A trip across campus may have been just a few minutes' walk for most students, but for one junior, the trip took a while longer and was like an obstacle course. Each day in his desktop wheelchair, Ricky Smith faced the hassles of crowded sidewalk steps, curbs, doors, and many other problems that most students took for granted. Sometimes it's hard to get around Central, Smith said. Some people help me, and others don't.', Because he was born with spina bifida and scoliosis, the junior was confined to a wheelchair. The disease had affected the nerves in the lower part of the head that connect to the spinal cord, causing paralysis. Also hav- ing scoliosis, which is the cur- vature of the spine, Smith's situation was worsened, ac- cording tothe student. Smith said he had a severe case of spina bifida, and throughout his life, he had a total of 15 surgeries which began when he was two weeks old. Being computer-minded, the junior intended to enroll in a technical institute after high school to learn more about his favorite subject and hobby. Smith may never walk again, but he had already chosen a career for himself and a path to follow. I Cn, 'IMWLW9 Ch Do Juniors 181 J umors 182 Dominguez, Jesse Donahue, Heather Dorsey, Nicole Draper, Shay Duarte, Ricky Dublin, Amy Lee Duby, Lavon Duffley, Travis Duncan, Jason Dunn, Brenda Du rey, Daniel Dyer, James Easley, Stephanie Eaton, Alicia Edwards, Todd Elizorido, Danny Elliott, Brandee Emerson, Gregory Epgerson, Laurey squivel, Dave Eubanks, Mickey Eychner, Scott Farmer, Tracy Faulkner, Adam Faulkner, Scott Feathers, Mike Fellbaum, Kimberly Femandez, Noe Ferris, Derek Fesperman, Robert Fisher, John Fitchett, Jesse Flanary, Tammy Flannery, Jerry Flemin , April Fletcher, ltgichelle Flores, Belinda Flores, Stacy Floyd, Monty Flyiiare, Dale Followell, enrietta Ford, Dee Ann Fougerousse, Laura Franke, Tonya Franklin, Diane Freeze, Garlanda French, Holly French, Leddy Fritz, Melissa Fuchs, Greg Fulton, Ma aret Fyfe, glicia Galyon, Lauri Gandy, Tracie Garcia, Angela Garcia, Dora Garcia, Gabriel Garcia, Juan Garcia, Neal Garcia, Oscar Gardner, Gonzo Gaskin, Richard Gates, John Gazaille, Robert Gibbs, Dane Gibson, Cecelia Gilley, Wayne Glossbrenner, Kim Golovach, Joe Gomez, Cindy Gonterman, Kim Gonzales, Debra Gonzales, Mary Goodwin, Kristi Goasett, Amy Graves, Laura Gray, Leandro Gray, Randy Green, Holly Green, Jennifer Green, Lee Grifiis, Mitty Grimaldo, Gracie Grogan, Nicole Grounds, Angela Guerra, Justo Guerrero, Danny Guzman, Leon Hail, Amy Hahn, Andy , - g ilk ' farms: , , 41 .af .f A . 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K,,4 ' if as 'i .. if s . , 'V g,,l L'-4 in 5 :rv . ., r -as Q .. 4-' I --as fa- .uk gh at i 5. .J -I' '1 V H, . . ' , r ...I M ,J x x 'Q K ' V 'L f I V' Hakala, Shannon Hall, Allison Hall, James Hall, James Hall, Kevin Hall, Tonya Hamelback, Glynnis Harden, Christy 1. -..-3i. '!,.g3'.fF' i . A fi I 'ii . - -. . an: :i l , . A'-.4 f U 1 .F Hardin, Pat Harper, Matthew Harrington, Bryan Harris, Doug Juniors choose students who deserve recognition AISE QUESTION: If you could shout about a junior, who would you shout about and why? In our opinion . . . I would like to shout about Gemma Richey land all of the unior Class Officersl for the great w as on raising Prom funds. They g very hard to make the ,gat success - I believe - '- . 1 ,ys Julie Brown . if f.. 1 ff. . SM H 1 ss , 9 x is W rf 5 has yr X-C aiigat ,E Lg? 1 , ag? .J , bb ,W ff fflgf :Q-fe s S M5 , v y s 4 s A ld shout . 'gfas suiia -' as s i S the - -' f - . ,rm wf fnriifi . if , V rr. f.. 1 a s , . S .Q 5 z . G . Whig .r 1,4 e g, - u is :Q af Q - fd is ii if a liase s : ax-z e ,- Q . Q.. 1 .2 2 , , ,. ' 5 ' ' S -egaw., . 'w ifw s e gle .qw erson to shout H: good III her e havin a workin ob W, .. .we , ,Mig fu .. f , side She has been to several all of the swim meets and she Sis in J.V. swimming. She is the Junior Vice-President in Pep- Squad. She is kind to any person who wishes to meet her. I believe Cindy is the best person to shout about! - Melissa Fritz SATURDAY BREAKFAST - Junior Key Club members Lulu Marquino, Sherry Roberts, and Gemma Richey prepare a breakfast for the teachers workday after semester exams. Hak Har Juniors 183 Harris, Loyd Harrison, Karen Ho Harrison, Miss Harrison, Robert Harsch, Monique Hart, Billy Hartle, Greg Heam, Tina Henderson, Jon Henkhaus, Rick Henkhaus, Ted Henry, Cynthia Hemandez, Josie Hemandez, Jeannette Hemandez, Myrna Hemandez, Patricia Hemandez, Richard Hemandez, Steven Hemandez, Stephen A. Hemandez, S lvia Hicks, John Hill, Pamella Hill, Tami Hiller, Tony Hobbs, Andrew Hodges, Laura Hogeda, Diane Holbert, Leann Holcomb, Mandy Holcomb, Whitt Holdridge, Chris Hollis, William Holt, Holly Howard, Greg Howard, Heather Hudak, Diana Hudson, Dawn Hudson, Matt Hudson, Veronica Hugies, Frankie unt, Brandi Huro, Lisa Husby, Kris Imler, Chris Ingrum, Andy Junior Class officers organize special event J unlors Ha In 184 sr, 5,. ,-' ,:.:?r,.--M, r ye-if 1 sling I V NIL' ,, - 5 .. , In L' - M ' ., K ,. gs .i A ip V, . A : fl' :- if -iii .- ti f' 'T ? 1 . ,vi I . . ' I1 : ' .5 ff' ' ',..,,4 f' - f ' T F? , 'W r A , l gy var salt ' ll as .. ' : Y 31 i i if ,,,, c 1 is 5 , 4 , if , ' I , Q , , . 'J 'fi are R . - rea A . 9 - fg 'tg 9 --4' .- f w- V St. 1 ,,., 'Q ' ,- ! .,:f2.L,,Eq-U I, , . ff K- A f. ,Z .' 4 I ,-s , L ,Y .es ,,, f Q ' 1 f.,i1:ii. , 0 .1 I . .fjf ,-' ,, . g 1 I , 1, - F ,A 53... 7 y 1' , , K 1 ' K- 1 H, ,fy I LV, .1 , .' ' 43' 8 2 .- I . 1 li ... ' ' 'W , v L' E a-1'L.zT , ,,., gf I j , U .fi 1 A N g Eh , New WV ll . 1 ' . T sq- -'-' Q, . , 2 , ' .V A . ' f - .,, 1 I ' i his . Y . W Q. - 'Pi exzgaf if ' WM' ', .- - 2 Q 5 - ' as ' 1 .A ,, F A V . ' 5' J ,. ' J' f p 'Q if f' W . v , , .z. .. f 1 .4 . . ,4 gfwyf... 1, 4 . ,rys ' , ' . ' 'V , tub 1 if A ii , fl . .,g EE.y r . H ' 1: Qt. R M r r a in ua --iE'1 ' 1' I V M Ne w ,Let 1 ' Y' ' N . Af at my 1. . - ' an ., - 1 ' 4 . Fi V . 1 Q CF PLANS Prom . . . the very word continually reminded students of elegantly dressed couples dancing to slow songs under sparkling decorations and dim lights. However, for Junior Class president Gem- ma Richey, the word prom may have created memories of months of hard work and preparation. Starting in September, the Junior Class began fundrais- ing with magazine sales, the Bobcat Bash in January and the Harper Hoedown and a booth at the SADD carnival in March. For the final fund raiser, the officers scheduled Prom Aid, featuring local bands. Between S3500 and S4000 were needed for this prom, Ms. Richey said. The band, the Penquins, cost S1600 and performed songs by the Beatles, the Kinks, and others. Almost a year of organiza- tion into the early hours of the morning culminated Saturday, May 9, at 8 p.m. in the convention center. In the Air Tonight, the theme of the prom, described not only the anticipation and excitement as the night dri nearer, but also the satisfz tion and. relief that must felt by Ms. Richey and t junior class officers, includi vice-president Rhett Mill secretary Tami Hil treasurer Amy Talley, a reporter Kristi Goodwin. For some students, t prom reminded them of special night spent danci with their dates, but for lt Richey and the Junior Clf officers, it also represent the fulfillment of a goal. Jeri Upfon .. i4 I lv , 'Q L .Q F! , X , s i' me M x ' .s -- M L ig ,. 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QM J W 3 N-,4M,, H mf. .1 V 'f fmwru aw- , 2 , in f sh 'H Q Jackson, Carla Jackson, William Jacobs, Jason Jimenez, Rosemary Johnson, Charrisse Johnson, Michelle Johnston, Debra Johnston, Todd Jones, George Jones, Tina Joy, Todd Kalec, Jeff Kelly, Angela Kelly, Feleisha Kelly, Mamie Kennedy, Korby Kennemer, Mike Kim, Myeong-Ah Kipgmes, Lesley Kir y, Mitch Kiser, Darian Klee, John Klutta, Terri Knight, Corina Knight, David Kot mann, Daniel Lackey, Melanie Lacy, Steve Lane, Jim Lara, Gerald LeClair, Roger Ledford, Angie Lee, Jera Lee, Stephen Lehnert, Chad Leonhardt, Tammy Levesque, David Lewis, Robert Loftin, Marilyn SADD CARNIVAL - Members of Pryzm, juniors Jason Smith, Tim Vasquez, and Drew Womack perform for the SADD Carnival, donating their stipend to the Junior Class prom fund, left photo features Smith at the March 7 camival while the right photo features Vasquez and Womack at practice before their performance. PhotosfRichard James J umors Ja Lo Leddy French becomes new kind of Cat When Permian e Cen- tral squared off last e ee y ear, junior Leddy French cheered for the Cats . . . butpfor. those of a different breed. , r i French spent his sophomore year playing foot- ball for the Permian Pan- thers. After playing varsity the first part of th season, French was moved up to the varsity team, seeing ac- tion in the playoffs as the Panthers advanced to the state finals in December 1985. To some, leaving a state finalist team may have been a iys for this junior linebacker,ee,rt.5tliis jwas fofl- little importance! ,yip , ,, . . Football is not my lifeg I P srpp moreggnpset about having to leave,r,efriends,T7,the junior Said. g j. P he .,rp French moved to San Ange1oj,,during the end of iSChO0ls tire 15997 Years rits flgfriving in time to' go spring training with the Dobcats. Even though Permian lost their fffihead ,who led them to twoiffstate titles, French said that this would not have an effect on the team in ia pre-game RIDE intermatch. f'All of the assistar coaches are still there, an general attitude is tl same, French said, a1 tributing Permian's succef .alto tradition The week before the trad tional class between the Cai and Panthers, the forma Panther said that he definite ly had something to proi against his forme teammates. And the rest of the stoi became history when tl Cats stopped the Panthers i their tracks 14-7 . I jun! 'Um Lombardo, Jim Loosel, Amy Lopez, Jeff Lopez, Roylee Lorano, Bernice Losoya, Leticia Lowe, Jason Lowery, Jackie Lozano, Chris Lozano, Griseld Lucio, Linda Luna, Manuel Luera, Melinda Lyons, Louis Majors, Greg Manning, Michelle Mapes, Crystal Mar, Steven Markham, Michelle Marquino, Lulu Marschall, Scott Marsh, Heather Martinez, Daniel Martinez, Jerry Martinez, Pam Martinez, Rachel Martinez, Steven Marx, Beau Mason, Jon Mata, Jaime McAda, Timothy McCarley, Letitia McCorkle, Glynnise McDougall, David McGee, Shawna Mclver, Mindy McLucas, Jessica McMillan, Amy McNelly, Sally Medellin, Laura Melendez, Mary Elsa Melone, Mark Melton, Lance Milam, Steve Miller, Jackie - ,za-' 5 'Qgifi 4 4 ,, rf W, 14? Q, ffw' an HR ., xx.: ...ve-'f'f?x ' X-,. .. ' 'T' -1- -.'z- - ,. Y , :gina I n I -' -. ' ,r ,. , ,,, , x 'V 1 .,,, .. zff-if . -. ' X ,Ng 1 ,.,, I 4 I 'I 5 5, , ' 1, ' V ., V ,tg r 5 ' 2 .ii - ' .ati . pb R , 1-H ' BA' Mt, H , A . ,. A k . M I. 6 .. fr. i' f - i,',f ., P N' J, , , V' ix l X. r pi ' t 1' . ,- 4- .,, s , , ,. , 's2I5 X E gi V .A VV 4 I , ' ,f ' Q ' ffl as :ei 1: , -. if ea-as f X' yll, L le e -- ,i 1 . V I ffgfhi l st. ' -F 2 I., ,, Q., ,A W .V 5 if- A 37' 0 f .. I r 1 ' t'a,,,, . i .-- .. 'a e s 1 r. ..oo ,, fi . , f- ' i- -x 4 f i as Q i J sit? .5 ,W 7 ff if - MQ 7? 'MY 3 rr life PM-ff air: ,. 1, 5-1 gy -1 I is I 5 'wr I Y ,X , I 'Fi Q r W if ' u i ' it 2 if xl. i , 0 W ,. .9 :Z ,gas R if 41 Q? .X , R4 X ,Q 5 ' l ' ., ' 'X all si' f Wx J --n I M13 V If , MA' ,H if l x w fx t'!' Y f 1 vl I 5 L x A 6 ar Q 3 5 .x.,. 'gl ., FORMER PERMIAN PANTHER - Junior Leddy French waits for coaches' in- structions during a workout before the Central-Permian clash. PhotofRichard James Miller, Marcy Miller, Rhett Miller, Tanya Minatra, Jeff Minjarez, Jesse Minjarez, Terri A ' Mitchell, Charles L if , 's 2, , . Modisett, Tammy f l 1, ' Montemzgor, Lee ROY 1, Montez, renda lux: if ' ., . , , , Montez, Jimmy VM F M55 ,M ,, ., -, Moore, Birgit as Q Moore,Jayson A f , . , ,,,. f , ,,,, H ' ' . Moore, Joe 1- ' j ' V ' , j L Morales, Guadalupe ' ' ' - I l ' Morales, Javier 1 MV,ga .1:V 5 I-'1 xi VZ,-,Q I MoraeS,Sandra . . Moran, Sean V 2 -l ' b - K Mortensen, Sandra J :sf - A ll- , , H , so MOYWTYHCY 1 Q 1 '3 W 'X ,J Muncey, Keith X? ,, , , ' , M'-m0ey,Saleem Q' A Q- ' - ' ' b Munoz, Robert 2 , j ' '11 ' ,L N Nels0n,David Q.. X R i Nelson, Kelly jk -fs . vs 1-.-ff, --.1--. , V n .Q .. 51. . ,QL , V ' 'i 1 Nix, Mary Nixon, Camille Nokes, Staci Noriega, Terri Vi 51. Q' if 5' Olson, Alison W 5 V , 2:2222 v' ' Ome1as,Est,er sg, ,. .Am , - -, , , M, my . . . 1 ,:s:,,, 1 5 . ,:,,,, , 1, . L wgl : 0rtega,Roje1io W.. f Ortiz, Donna Ortiz, Rolando , W , wi E ig. V 'f 4 wk m -Q J 187 Juniors look forward to life as a . . . IOR QUESTION: What do you look forward to THE MOST about becoming a senior? In our opinion . . . 'Tm looking forward to enjoy- ing my last year of school before I have to really grow up. As I look back, it has gone by so fast, but I wouldn't change any of it - all the memories - it has been great. - Scott Eychner Knowing that you only need to climb that twelfth hill, and then you're a graduate is a big part of becoming a senior. - Antony Brown What I look forward to about becoming a senior is the ac- co mplishment I feel. I can look back, and il,i1t then say, 'I finally made it.' -P' Sandra Villanueva t The thing that I most look forward to when I am a senior is getting out of school and being on my own - knowing that there is only one year left in school and having the sense that I have accomplished some- thing. - Michelle Johnson lf' FiWi?3,.?f ,gi 4 t ,L 3- ' 5 ff Q ,,,,,,W gg, --,,, I-IANGIN' AROUND Junior Joe Dombroski demonstrates th - y e care-free life of a junior. A HIGH FIVE - On his way to the student service center, a student shows his spirit for an upcoming football game. Juniors Ow-Pi 188 Owens, Laura Padilla, Rene Parry, Robert Patel, Hima Pena, Mary Penland, Glen Perales, Patricia Perez, Everardo Perez, Griselda Perez, Louis Perez, Michelle Perez, Tina ' -1 t rx ,,, , , , J, i ,.fc, , Q, .Qs V . i ,l, tt .f .- ii- 4- 5 mwmmu a' 2 ng. . , ,,,, if , ,,, .,,,, ,V . a Q has it I M t .fi .,.,, I , ? ' 112.Q, : Nye Us li, ff r c 1 t M A A' f a , ,K lg I all' 1 t sax , gy, sn 5 .rg ' - 4 . - ' iawfif - 'P .' - , 5 'T 'N TT' , , i ' 4. ,Q .mfg ' ' L-ffl' I l tt, . Perry, Milissa Peterson, Darlene Peterson, Jon Phelps, Melissa Philipp, Perry Phillips, ommy Pierce, Tara Pipkin, Denise Q ' if I f ,NJ 1 , ,-. .4 ja 1 ,- , ,',r ,,,,.m.....,...-..-.,, . ,,t.....,, .,........,. ,, ,N !-1, ef . I roszgfsag , N--r 1 ,.,,,, -3, ., M H pa fl ,, I . ,Me A 3' W, I w In 14 X 4 Q2 f M? 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Q .2 ' S5321 1 y' S14 sq yr hr' 1' it-1 5 ,N---. 441975 4-: i 3 X. kkf-,,, I -4 4, ' 'ml ii ' 'lf rx , if Q s .in L lr ,M Pogson, Bryson Pool, Jamie Pope, David Powell, Kim Powers, Cheryle Presseau, Adrienne Price, Mark Quintolla, Joella Quiroz, Michael Ramirez, Berta Ramirez, Christine Ramirez, Michelle Ramon, Armando Range, Dou Rauterkus, glissy Rendon, Rene Renfro, Tracy Renick, Laura Reyesm, Lupe Richardson, Chris Richey, Gemma Richlin , Laura Riden, Shawn Riley, Connie Rios, Marla Rivera, Enedina Roberts, Kathleen Roberts, Sherry Robledo, Sylvia Robles, Anabel Rocap, Gabrielle Rocha, Rey Roche, Natalie Rodriquez, Debra Rodriquez, Nita Rodriquez, Patrick Rodriquez, Rachel Rodriquez, Steven Rogers, Jason Roias, Angela Ro and, Teresa Roten, Melissa Ruiz, Emest Samaripa, Manuel Sanchez, J osefa Sanchez, Mark Sanchez, Michael Schmel, Stanley Serface, Joel Self, Kelly Sheehan, Pat Shero, Kim Sherrod, Michelle Shuffield, Traci Sifuentez, Rosemary Simons, Melissa Slavens, Denise Smith, Demetria Smith, Derek Smith, Jason Smith, Mindy Smith, Robert Snell, Debbie Snow, Andy Snyder, Lucy So omon, Detrina Sosa, James Sosa, Melissa Soto, Chris Symes, Cannen Soto, Kathy Specht, Jimmy Statta, Jay Stajuhar, Cristen Stevens, Candus Stewart, Kim Stiles, Robert Stone, Jon Stoebner, Cath Stinson, Leali Sullivan, Sean Swafford, Bryan Sydiskis, Ken Taber, Catherine Talamantes, Lorina Talley, Amy Tarin, Debbie Tate, Darrell Tatum, Bubby Taylor, Shannon eague, Jarrod Teal, Scott Terrazas, Barbara Thomas, Kevin Thompson, Kathy Tijerina, Susan Tom, Cindy Topolinicki, Lee Torres, Juan Torres, Mary Ellen Tran, Kiet Trevino, Frank Trimier, Chris Truelove, Tiffany Turner, Tammy Tuttle, Debbie Ulrich, John Upton, Lori Uriegas, Norman 1 CASH CALL WINNER - Junior Sissy Elliott displays some of the S864 she won in the KIXY-Wienerschnitzel Cash Call Contest in the fall. Photo! Richard James Wy ' Z f if 'ft' 5' , W L R ab Q J gn, at ,, 41? pig, ' .zf 9 ? W 5? lb , Q . 1 -Q Q l ' M 3,6 A KIXY'S ASH NNER Junior wins 95864 in radio cash call f'Hello,. This is J ohni Lyles from Kl'XY. l No. It's not! junior,Sissy, Elliott said, thinking she was the victim oft ia practical joker. y y It really isii o lo .Ares you familiar with ourficash call? the disc jockey asked. s Yes! Ms. Elliott calmly replied. V V s Then, can you tell me how much is in our jackpot :this hour? is T Is it S864? the junior blurted out. When the DJ informed the student she had just won 3864, Ms. Elliott said she was really surprised because she did not know if the amount had changed since she had last heard the total. The winner added that it was by iooo luck that she remembered the,1cash!5fgca1l amount thatshe heard earlier in her car. I wantedto go pick up the checlcliso I could start spend- ing the money the very next day, . Ms. , Elliott said. g tpuu However, when she got to her vicar, the student realized that she had locked her keys in the ,h0USBi.q-fi ilst - ' ilielif L I had to walk several blocks to a neighbor's house tocallmy mom, Ms. Elliott said. She added that her mother picked up the check forher while she sat outside waited for four hours. When the junior finally cashed the check, the students said that most of the money was spent on a new W3.1'dI'Obe. I C,ryAfaf6a.4fAzderry rw u L - i Q lx 'N fx N 3 el 'F -4 V. I 1 as ,W -'-- 5 .. '0- wzz. ' 1. i Q - , .f .. ff -4- 3 V f 'r 1, ' 1 f - fs' ff f Q 5 -EQ. tizm' fa I ' iw 'f 5 ' , . Q 1 it ' k . J' ..- , ' lf ' 1' - W sl... -,pf ' ' 1,3 . fl A ' . l ' 1 :iv 2, fm' ' 1- . 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Q H ' ' a X J :Thi - ' 5' .- 1 f - ' ' E, 1, gy, 1, V '- ' ,:, , 1, e ff ' l I is , Ussery, Julian Valadez, Phillip Vallandingham, Kevin VanSickle, Pam Vera, Sanldroa asquez, er Velez, Cind Z Vielma, Vickie Villanueva, Sandra Villarreal, Vince Voigt, Brian Wa ell, Danny Ward, Allen Ward, Scott Washington, Adonna Washington, Terri Watkins, Cindy Weaver, Wayne Webb, David Webster, Eric Weidner, Wendy West, Mike Whiten, Lynn Whittle, Janice Wilkerson, Tom Wilcox, James Willberg, Casy Williams, Jessie Williams, Keri I Williams, Terry Wilson, Chris Wilson, Joe Windham, Trace Winfield, Sterling Wolfe, Kitty Womack, Drew Woolsey, Rhonda Wooten, Amy Wooten, Jamie Wooten, Scott Worbington, Melinda Wuertembur , Lola Young, Elizabeth Zapata, Elizabeth Zapata, J uley Us Za Juniors 191 Sophomore ROFILE Itis what they say . . . Sophomores have an unmistakable air about them. It shows in the way they talk, walk, trip, and fall. They act the way they do simply because they don't know any better. Sophomores are sophomores because 1. They still hang out at the mall. 2. They still eat in the cafeteria. 3. They haven't gotten their braces off yet. 4. They all experience tripping over the crack by the Student Service Center. 5. They all hide the fact that they try to impress seniors. 6. They areiforced to double date with someone who can drive. iici S 7. They would like to know everything. 8. They imitate the sayings of upperclassmen. 9. They think they knovv the latest gossip. 10. .They don't get in the way because they are busy hanging out at Shakey's. , p pn Onfthe other hand . . .n 1. They are obedient. 2. Theyfare friend1y.,n.n 3. They are eager for schoolito begin. 4. They,make,seniors feel better about themselves. 5. They take orderswell from upperclassmen. 6. They take ridicule well from teachers who have a class ofllsophomores, juniors, and seniors. 7. They get along with other classmen. 8. They are not a hazard to other drivers because they don't drive! 9. They don't crowd the fast food restaurants since they don't drive and are usually forced to eat in the cafeteria. 10. They don't pick on anyone because THEY ARE SOPHOMORES. Sophomore Class Officers - Officers include Stacy Williams, secretaryg Bette Pfluger, presidentg Rhonda Orr, treasurerg and Kristen Weatherby, vice-president. Sophomore Officers x -4 'Q fa v ,. M ,. ak. 1 .Li ,. xl 'l , E' v H vs if 5 I Maggie. , is .eq 9 N. qi' ,,, 6 ,-.f--,fffmffw f ' 'V ,Q .- ' Q . . :I 2 .. - M a as i , i 1 raasaa fu Wz. l v I ' , M y JE5, x : VV, 5- 1 f ,. f-h' , gg , VI fr' A 'K , -- - 1 ,f J, ' 'N J-All -4, V, ,..,, .. , Q , 1 .is 'I I a V a t i - V Y X -lf, 5 , ri .1 A LV , ff lilies TY-U1 32' . n , f1..!f.f mnnfvrilll S el ,jg 5 ' f 'vm if 'T E, r Mmm 15' 4 1 Y ,f-.L .v v-91 gferg. f l AIM. KWTSQEQS . Y' li X . .ff ' 'alia-' - f 'f y 1 'A get 1 6 s . it in , vw., vw. 1 Rx, . A 7 . 351355, le Q l ' 'f TWA. ' f, '2 T 'fA:?5 U ie? 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I s arf uv B ,, , ,-.aw ...aa A ,g , P Abbe, Darrell Abell, Beverly Adams, Cory Adfmg John e, re ory Ahem, Mgar o Alcala, Caroi Alcala, Mona Aldrich, Michael Alexander, Eleana Alexander, Jessica Alexander, Kristi Allen, Courtney Allen, Kenneth Allen, Tammy Allison, Anita Allison, Gail Allison, Kim Alvarado, Leticia Alvarado, Lupe Amaro, Gloria Anderson, Diana Andrade, Tony Anthony, Tracey Appleton, Tina Aguirre, Rolando Arledge, Jennifer Armstrong, Craig Amold, Kim Arocha, Angela Arocha, David Arroyo, Juan Asebedo, Michael Attinson, Robert Avendano, Rosa Avery, Chris Aylor, Shelli Aylor, Stacia Bain, Janette Baker, Eric Baldwin, Matt Balli, Ruben Banda, Lisa Barfield, Jeremy Barnes, Amy Barrera, Vangie Barron, Amy Barron, Steve Barry, Allison Barth, Sandy Basnett, Sherry Bateman, David Beam, Ginger Beatty, Lisa Becerra, Andy Beck, Anon Beish, Paul Beitler, Elisha Bendele, Jay Benson, Minda Bermea, Albert Bibbs, Sabrina Bickford, Kim Bilbro, Michelle Bingham, Amy Binion, Brian Bingham, Stacey Blanford, Kevin Boatright, Mike Borrego, Ben Ab Bo 193 1 Bowers, Barbie Box, Dwight Boyd, Ted Brackelsber , Scott Bradford? Kristi Bradford, Melissa Bradford, Steve Brainard, David Branch, Joseph Bravo, Albert Bravo, Robert Breitreiter, Joe Brooks, Marc Brothers, Michelle Brotherton, Dawn Brown, Eric Brown, Lance Brown, Justin Brown, Tina Brown, Wendy Broyles, John Bryan, Susan Bryant, Christen Bryant, Michelle Bryson, Wendy Buerger, Christa Buerger, Paul Buie, Audrey Buntyn, Bobby Burdett, Stephanie Burgess, Theresa Burk, Drew Burmeister, Mary Burnett, Jerry Burns, Lea Burns, Leta Burson, Brian Butler, Albert Butt, Darrell i JH - . I, at ' ig 2 - M W P Q . V , al 'N JJ fr 7 fi 5:5 , 1' N 3' A . , 12A f ' , Nc Shi. H gui!! h 1? . , . D' 6 ,' if ' - .314 'fr' . , Q, A 1 i.. - , 3 A Q A A f' ' il J' Le' s' Y gf, r Q, ,, L ',,s 5,1 1 figifffl 325155 -L f r ' BQ , 9 ' V U igyxszkjz ld' ,a 4m., ,. M. Bo Bu 194 Q CLASS ACT - At the favorites banquet Feb. 5, sophomore Tim Underwood, senior Clay Childers, and sophomore Kristin Weatherby get involved by dressing up as comic characters. Photo!Coleman Clemmons DANCE TIME - Junior Varsity cheerleaders Tracy Lowe and Elaina Alexander perform a skit for the Austin McCallum pre-season pep rally. Photo!Richard James E Z Q fi fr J- Q ,H -1 is A , , , ,AH in - , ,. , 7 .,,f , ' 'L 'nf 4 iz' 4 eeer ' ., 51151, , 54 ,V , I i, -- - 'WSF fr f, 'EM 42 1-CEL, af' A ' ' A5 1 if , X 'K rp l j:,::'j.,' - .5 iw 1 V. ' M an .. ,,, ., ,si J, '. X? 1532. gg 1 Iaifflgg Of r .. ,, .,,, . ,, ,,, , , .. gg . A , ' ,c 1 is ffri 22? 2 1 ', . , - , .r .,,, , Q . ' N ' if 'W ' l sf qt 4 ..,, - , , 5, :X i 415 t , I .cr A . v A aff'-51, ,iliiv 7 M - . Q. M . ng una. - JG? 11515 . iii if 1, '- 59 ' 1 K 'I 7 ciE3!.',. G f 1 il WW 5 ,,,,f: 4, ff , ,Q .. A ,N . - Q s if 5 ,.,- E55 ,D 0 - - -, gf .,- f :,: ,Jr sf : N f 1 -S- . V , E ,,. Q - , K, K Cahill, Jennifer Calvin, Jenna 1. Camacho, Gabriel flies. 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L W . N s A 1 - Xl as :fi J 4- Q L , it if , lt .1 dw x 49 as ' iw A 5 1 Cansler, Jason Cantu, Mar uis Cardenas, Ptliillip Carlson, Gerald Carrasco, Gracie Carrasco, Jerry Carrasco, Robert Castaneda, Cynthia Castillo, Albert Castleberry, Crystal Castro, Becky 1 Castro, Dahlia Cates, Brandie K iv , 4 - 'si 1 Caudle, Macy Causey, Justin Cervantes, Ramon Chambers, Cindy Chandler, Jay Chandler, Lisa Charles, Victoria Ching, Katherine Cianciolo, David 11 - - 5. sm. W-.5 1 s Cisneros, Casey Clanton, Trey Clark, Cord Clark, Kelley Clark, Lane Clifton, Michelle Cline, Dorotha Cline, Scott Cloud, Gary Coad, John Coats, Stephanie Cofdell, Laura Co e, Greg Cole, Kim Coleman, Shane Collins, Cliff Compton, Christy Constancio, Gus i3'5?soHED LES rfter- zhool ctivities eep ,udents us . SADD carnival of the Tex-Anns, orgyfevenfon stage at the first annualiProm-Aid. y Many sophomores looked SONY if Wis'-Vsiysff home and RGGPVUP with tonight. iv'3 ltlsolledillo, when Conflicts I've gOt band aoii up,'I just had to choose after school until eeer vrro t which was more importantat dent council meeting? the time, the sophomore and a game to cheer at should be home around 9! f ' This may not have been the scene in some homes this year, but for many sophomores . . . it was! One active sophomore, in par- ticular, was junior varsity cheerleader and band and or- chestra member Debbie Keenum. said. And, although it was hardifor her to devote a great deal totthree activities, she said sheer was glad she made the choice to participate in all three, f it it J Throughout, the, year, sophoniores coulda beiseen all over the campusfgetting in- volved. Theyiooiild be found cheering in pepfirallies, being up to the seniors as their leaders, but in turn, many seniors agreed that individual sophomores were well on their way to becoming student body leaders. By the end of school, it had been a long year for all three classes. However, in late May the Sophomore Class was just waking up to a brand new year of involvement. I ,ILM jo, Ca Co 195 Co F1 196 Constancio, Maria Contreras, Robert Cook, Laura Corey, Tina Cortez, Anthony Cortez, Ray Corgier, Klegki ral , ry Crowder, Ngchelle Cruz, Pete Cgellalr, George ue ar, Larry Cuellar, Lisa Dahlem, Dana Daniel, Kim Davis, Heath Davis, Jason Davis, Ross Dear, Marcy DeLaCruz, Delia DeLaGarza, Lilia DeLaRosa, Sulema DeLuna, John Dennis, Davey Dennis, Pamela Denson, Jennifer DeWees, Traci Diaz, Hito Diaz, Mary Ann Diaz, Ton Dice, Jill Dillard, Gi ' Dillard, Lincg Dismukes, Lisa Dodd, Mindy Dominguez, Frankie Dominguez, Homero Donnelly, Jennifer Dooley, Clint Doscher, Lisa Doudle, Lisa Douglas, Denise Douma, Heidi Dartfe, Eric Duarte, Richard Duarte, Tony Duerksen, Ricks Duffly, Patrick Duffy, Tracy Dunlap, David Dunn, Lori Duran, Michael Dutton, Kathryn Dyar, Jeremy Eaton, Tricia Edgington, Leslie Edlund, Stephanie Eggemyer, Alicia Elliot, Lori Ellis, Chad Emmons, Michael Englert, Tom Enriquez, Alfredo Esche, Mark Escobedo, Elizabeth Escobedo, Freddie Escobedo, Hector Escobedo, Mario Escobedo, Ruth Esquivel, Sandra Eues, Cherie Evans, Gary Fa'kus, Gre Falk, Lynd: Fanamar, Joe Faries, Wendi Farris, Scott Farrocco, Shane Faz, David Federico, Simon Ferguson, Scott Ferriere, Katrin Fetzner, Alicia Fields, Becky Fierro, Alfred Finnegan, Margaret Fisher, David Fisher, Kevin Fitzgerald, Lisa Fitzgibbon, Eric : ., rn fs- 4 E f, 5 . 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V N Q24g3,?,j:?'51 2271 . f ..W -' .1 Sophomores singled out classmates, earning . . . .M ' fr Q I k 8 ' I T I if 3 i , Florez, Marie F te A s l fa - os 'f my. Foster, Natalie .l,, Fox, Delicia .,.,, fx. . . 'fgyfi Fry Paul li F q 'f' Fuchs Scott 5 S I' 5 ,R S- 3 ' Freeman, Misti Z5 -- ' ' French, L' 42 f, gi v y X v MAKING MUSIC -- Jen- nifer Cahill practices the Xylophone during fourth period orchestra class. Photo!Sean Richey ESPECT QUESTION: If you could shout', about a sopho- more, who would you shout about and why? In our opinion . . . I think Cindy Gutierrez is something to shout about. She was head J .V. cheerleader, went to state for gymnastics and was the only sophomore to make varsity cheerleading. -- Stacia fllkgiii?9ffi5130Ut about Jennifer only sophomore who. Jennifer was alsoione of the three peoplejwho A made all-state Lori Elliott I Weatherby to be recognized. Not only has she been involved in Tex-Anns but has also made a leader of herself socially and academically. A shout to Kristen for starting life at Central off with a bang. -- Michell Miley Fl Fu 197 made the alhstatel lorchelstraliiiiggi Fuentes, Chris Fuentes, Tony Fuller, Robert Furlow, Lori Fain, Holli Gabriel, Chris Gaitan, Sammy Galvan, Marina Gandar, Lee Garcia, Albert Garcia, Alfredo Garcia, Anna Garcia, Cris Garcia, Jessie Garcia, Raquel Garcia, Richard Garcia, Rosa Gamer, Alitca Garrison, Michelle Garza, Manuela Garza, Mark Garza, Steve Gibson, Monty Gilbert, Troy Gilbreath, John Gilley, Lance Gilmore, Jeff ' Glasscock, Ashley Godfre , Shannon Goedile, Patrick Gomez, Andy Gomez, Melissa Gonzales, Alice Gonzales, Ann-Marie Gonzales, Julia Gonzales, Laurie Goodman, Sarah Goodnight, Christina ordon, Kevin Grafton, Mark G Graysvleg rego , ic 1 Griffinliilammi Grimaldo, Manuel Grundy, Brant is it - r aaaa ni' P' aiii r 2 ,,1, ff iiQii..1, ' . ' lis W 'A A ' rf M J 1 we fx as R E: is-2515 WW 'fl se K N K 4 .M 1 4 it '- , , 01 I g'. -gi -' . 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' V , ,, v vs f xr V s 5' -1 Btu is - . , ff. mffizf 'f ,V X 3. . gi R li 'f ' f -. , - Q, -Q + sr -' 5, Q ' - ,, ' as gee- , Y- I is F 5 a W- 1 V A 'L-, f V ll ' 1 'v'1nQAAM 'H' M I - Xsignfsp TRAININ Diploma plans create emphasis OI1 academics Fu Gr 198 Sophomores more.- than ever were in for their high schoolggcareers. Similar to boot camp, they marched through 'rigid schedules of predominantly academic classes. pn This schedule, created last year by House Bill 72's high school degree plan, limited the number of electives for students who had filed the advanced high school diploma with honors plan. According to Assistant Prin- cipal Sammy Cervantes, this diploma involved five honors classes, limiting a student to three electives. House Bill 72 also outlined an advanced high school diploma, in addition to the regular high school plan. fjljlpowever, some students iisurf-id.0ut ways wllveaiwith theftwo-year-old eiti ini, A A iWe?re learning. ,i n take- e A Kelly-9 Paschal summing training sheki received during loaded. neen with -academic sub- change from and that ii,ii' had to train for thefroutine. CindyMaedgen, sophomore English teacher, said that her sophomores were more energetic and the year. g, g l than her upper- Usually,-itheffirstp in creative writing high fewifl1liili.,ibiecause of the change from choices because a junior high. most ischedulesif were loaded It Ksophomore year? is like with the basics 1. .. the step- 'basic training' because you ping stones foiriharder classes get new freedoms that to be taken the following two prepare you for the freedoms years. pitiiil' 5 ppa .,,a ig .,-., and responsibilities you get Fm taking ,,i when you're a senior and in biology this yearQn.QitcQ9prepare preparing for college, me for biology next year, sophomore Laura Overland said. She added that a year sophomore Karen Stribling said. I .Amy Oweni ug .W if 3' E- if 1 . ge . s .it fi l - X Q .. , fs, far - '.,'f sig 21? , c , fi s l la X1 i v V ,iw ,. .., ,... E 5 ' has ig gas Q, ',. 1 i:'- v 'Q eiaet'af1:i,v.rfA me Q -' sei W .s 9' 4 'E 5 , .. 1 ff 1. 1 , at J, ,efx A 5 f -' r i' 2 ff? .. , ,sq ',x.l ..,1 I N W ea ,5 ,y a i Q . F i ? . ga as 35 is vfvffsg . 'Ti f . ,-ef 1 ... ' L DAY rival lf: 'RT , J L ,gg-s. ,J f. L - ciilllf , N4 T he ' E 4 ie X X f . , , A 4 . iSQj12lEN'gl N '15 , 5 M5 4 , rx ' 5 x iifii , psf, l cv. . ,,-h ,. mfg, - 1 , ' 4 AQ v - J N ,g if , I L - and fiwewf f a af+ 3 5, e, RQ4E , ,mg .,g,,, Ha i- z N F V T . ifiqiififff ,i-it 5' 7 , etxii M. , 2 w .is-11. . ,f - me 4, .. w 1 ' o p X is, Y 3? E9 4 L. I 2 L 1 or 1. M l hifi xx l we Guajardo, Marie Guerra, Mark Guevara, John Guevara, Pat Gutierrez, Cindy Gutierrez, Jaime Hadley, Donna Haines, Nathan Hafer, Misti Hale, Jessica Halfmann, Mark Halfmann, Tracy Hall, Bobby Hall, Steven Hallmark, Amy Hamelback, Jessica Hai-Fraves, Amy Har ow, Craig Harlow, Michael Harlow, Michelle Haro, Ruben Harriss, Robin Hart, An 'e Hart, Todld Haun, Suzie Haydon, Holly Haynes, Lori Helfer, Melany Helm, Donovan Hennigan, Shanna Henry, Will Hemandez, Dewayne Hernandez, Emest Hemandez, James Hernandez, Juan Hernandez, Lee ir itz, ' ' Q ' N I V . , - I i - x see ,l9i, BACK TO BASICS - Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Louise Jones, works with Lance Brown in her fourth period class. Photo!Sean Richey CATCH OF THE DAY - During a biology lab, sophomore Darrell Butt examines a specimen. Hernandez, Michele Hemandez, Ramon Hemandez, Richard Gu He 199 . ophomore - s LICE ophomores encounter new experiences related to Drivers, Education For sophomoresgrlfsgjiigwsse rex-s periences may have described high school life. One new ex- perience paved the way-tooa special kind of freedonigjgiiig. drivers' education. For some, a grueling three months of classroom and range instruction rewarded sophomores with the plastic that gave them the privilege that most sophomores dreamed about . . . drivers' licenses. With this plastic, this new freedom left mom or big brother at home, allowing NSE or ed-I but aslt with drive licensergisjdefinitely through igt r ,ei tlgslg i oiiaii rpi Vi rilis privatefgiliool, Anita Web A118010 Driving Academy. QQ esg itos education, While the private sch earlyfs proved more expensi' a.inQ as late could complete th I p.m.i ligi gfthep 32 eriv instruction in fl I required iiai H the itoi ii I'm glad I took driver's from Anita because it tc hours less time to get my licens of 'practicelefllitliffiiixifthe range, sophomore Tommy Ledb the new streets for four hours driving and ter said. However, whatever 1 price and time away from ' the new licensed driver to It was pool or television, me drive without supervision. but beingliaabIejioto1?ggii'ive makes students were ready to ma There were a lot of things it all worth' rsrg W hile, Ms. sacrifices for this n I wasn't able to do because I Castleberry said. freedom. I Juli jo, had to give my time to The second route a student Hemandezmo er i.-r , X H HerndonCRicEie g : , I V , K .V ' A 5 1 r erreman, ami e f- s if .. - ff lee . rf- - p . n f . he i Hess, Carrie 'ht -S '55 Q fr i if , 1 gm, Hicks, Andrea '- I' if il if ' , ' ' . 55 if ' ' -. Hicks, Steghen rr Q , 5- 3 5,3 5 X f M ii,1 j gii V. - Hinds, cott , 59' 1, , t , W Q - Hinojos, Mario V' I ' W I S, 1 , , ' ,, ,. 5, H bbs 'Dee ll r l , ,,r ,,,,u,, rrrs,, ,r ' is 3 4 HodZes,Deanne Q Q in . , 7 I Hoelschasimwn 'i'- . if irr, . 5 A ,. Holcomb, DeAndra -:A :V V 4 Q, ,Y j ' 4 'A Wflf, H0lsuir1,J0e 3 :viii in' i r- J . 1 ff' Q mel f Holland, Chip A 2 , - 'W V Holliday, Mark aasr e,,,s , 2 , s H00 ,Janet ' wg., . was ,.,' .gy Q xx g assi- ' I-Iiin-ner, Kim ' . 1 I 0m 'Jay i I F Horton, Paul Housley, Heidi Hughes, Delania Hughes, Patrick Huckaby, Julie Hurst, Lora Lee Hutchins, Mark Hutchinson, Greg Iman, Greg Irvine, Crystal Jackson, Kathy Y A ., Jackson, Michael ,fi ' ' Jackson, Tod J acobe, David Jameson, Stacy Jensen, Katrina Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kristin Johnson, Rocky Johnson, Sean Johnston, Seth Jones, Charlie Jones, Kimberly Jones, Kristi Jones, Lisa Keele, Travis Keenum, Deborah 200 'N Q, vw--W .Ji r - ' 1.-1 l., 2 ap . ' . V .,.. ,, . s 'Ti 'ki W , , 3 If .. ,, IW, li . , ,. .. F . ..,z-, - . . A 342.1 - - ff I. I zigssgg .ww ' . 1 ,,,,, J ' -' ' if . .I 'V ' ' Z'-Y' 'N-sl i f ev - Q . . , .A . Q H Y . 1- W . rr 5 we . l l i ' if 3 sg, My - -1 -N 1 H- . . , 1 i s I I . .X . gk .3 .vs xx fi' l ' . Q- . , ZZ 1 t 3 l f Q-1 5 'H gg ex ig 5 4 1 Q ' 52115 el -- 331 ,S ' if .r V ' 'I as L ' ' - ' .i, 'Vi' .. 1 'ff F' 'if - L, ., ' 1, f' Z, , 3 :eg g :,, fi R .R ,l 1. V , ,. sr., :,,,.,m,i ' , 4,34 'Y' W- L ,,,,, 3 ' , ., g ' f -- ' Y s 1 , 4 gs 'Ziyi A 5 . .-rs l , l l 2 'N' :I ' ., W ' I s in l 1 Lf' l fit , D 1? L 1 . 9 , ' , 3 Q L ' f 21125214 2. e , V, 213 ,L 1 ' W-'---.58 l WATCH OUT PEDESTRIANS -- Sophomore Chris McLucas prepares to leave for street driving. Photo I Sean Richey CRASH! -- Drivers' education teacher, Mr. Rex Scofield, examines the results of a sophomore's stepping on the accelerator instead of the brake May 21. f l l f ' i .A i f ' 'I-In W4-f-.ff J K' ' A ew. 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J. rf .4 JR- , A lr- it gli ..,,. ? L K ...,:!:, F, ile-vs if J m?Q,2',irf , ku L, .I JL- al J I MM Iwi? . K Kim, Mi King, Don Kettler, Brandi Kinslow, Whitney Kirk, Shawn Kirking, Bryan Kissko, Edith Klein, Elizabeth Kouvelis, Kim greitaheiii Richard er, on Lrigaumerliristal Lanouette, David Lange, Michael Lansink, Tammy Lan, Patsy Larson, Larry Lasater, Isabel Laske , Peter Laureles, Eginio Lawler, Jon Lawlor, Wendell Lawrence, David Lawson, Wanda Leathers, Rob Ledbetter Tom v mY Lee, Kenneth Lehmann, Todd Lewellen, Freddie Lewis, Cliff Lewis, Terry Lindsey, Robert Linton, Bill Lokovic, Patricia Lopez, Amy Lord, David Lowe, Traci Lown, Alicia Luce, Sean . ophomore 201 tl, .2 - After the first year of high school, sophomores face . . . QUESTION: As a sophomore new to the high MMa3'fQE'5ffQQ1g school scene, has life at Central met your Miilgllfbliig expectations? In our opinion . . . Life at Central has definitely met my expectations. The harder workload is easily compensated for by the friendliness and understanding of both students slsandmteachers at Central. - s t lt would be a lot that I had than I am f--,f--- A-ff- If, ,,:.,g-ggiwiiz-ifgl ,X :ff-f,--W .ati . lm' yearsawegcoms- - a'2-Centfalchas more than expectations. The faculty, and students really sophomore feel comfort- about high school. The Cen- s tral spirit that is found all over campus instills confidence in the students of Central and makes them feel like true Bobcats. Dallas Roper Sophomores Lu-Ma 202 Lucio, Andrienne Lucio, Antonette Luna, Josie Luna, Margaret Luther, Shane Lynch, Leah Madkins II, Andrew Madrill, Tim Markham, Yvette Marquino, Arturo Marshall, Allison Martin, Amanda Marin, Harlan Martinez, Billy Martinez, Cassie Martinez, Diane 2, . wr l sral l s c r. C tl if , 1 .. 'ff A 9 j A+ . - .-. , ,j .. ,. - fz- z ki . ,L fs 1 2 l if L sm. ,,,, , , ' Y M f 1 A - 1, Z gl ., 1 K 'L dl Q 4, ' ' , 12,5 f EY - , , fa Q mv W Q , , rw 1, A HELPING HAND - Junior Key Club volur Margaret Fulton assists sophomores with the regi: tion procedure. PhotofRichard James 5 sf Q , J., , ... , . 'f - W 'I Z X 'l l ,W ,E , r 31 '-no 4- .A-q, -W .,.. . .,,. -vs, ,.,,. ., fs a. 1 wi - xi V 'S , N 2 3 Y , , .,, ,. ii 'QL , , -f , ..Lf1,.A , ' il' ,Qin E fE:L 5f' ' 1419: f Q' . Q, r . ,L A1 -V ,,,.. J, .,. V e ..r,r,.. ,.,,, E3 .. aw. ,,,. N a r X N Id , 5, N, 85, 1 QNX R fs xv Y 3' .,,,,a ' ,. f if . 1, gre-N f, 1 ' . s I we H GEM, J X + if fl E i ggi! . , X . is gigs its 5. if Jw , . 1. :Lf W k 59427-3, . V. 1 , , , I my Q , an X x Q X 1 , s- in a A X 1 ri f , ie -a m x ark, , Il , ft ails' 6 M a , ag 5 ,, 'E 5 J 1 'ft 1 , 2- was . Q- avg-,e,--a,,,:,: , . nf A -is Q1 is Q fSf7L'5' ' ' ' in 1 . ? , if . - , ,r .fs-es: .1 - ,- We i uf' -e -A , A f'4l.s-asa? 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Martinez, Douglas Martinez, Eli Martinez, Frank Martinez, Jesse Martinez, Joel Martinez, Patricia Martinez, Pete Martinez, Steve Maritnez, Yvonne Mata, Elia Mathews, Deanna Mattison, Amy Mazur, Clay McAda, Todd McCain, Kim McCarty, Missy McCollum, Todd McDade, Cecily McDonald, Amanda McGowen, Traci McLaughlin, Shannon McLendon, Dannion McLucas, Chris McMillan, Monte McReavy, An 'e McWilliams, gart Medrano, Cynthia Menchaca, Julie Menchaca, Michelle Mendoza, James Mendoza, Sandra Meza, Camelia Miley, Michelle Miller, Dan Miller, James Miller, Michele Miller, Trey Mills, Jane Mindel, Kelly Mioduski, Miki Mitchell, Andre Molina, Lorene Molina, Tony Moncibais, Cathy Moncibais, Melissa Montalro, Teresa Montez, Althea Montez, Diana Montgomery, John Montnga, Tony Moore ead, Jeni Morales, Amulto Morales, Edwardo Morales, Michael Moreno, Henry Moreno, Rosie Morris, Kristi Morrison, Melissa Moushon, Aaron Munoz, Ned Muzquiz, Joey Nabors, Ruby Lee Nandin, Julio Neill, Bonnie Neira, Julie Nelson, Wendy Newton, Marilyn Ngugen, Phat Nickell, Nathan Niehues, Greg Nolen, Paige Norris, Brian Noyes, Dwayne Olin, Bill Olivas, James Ma Ol 203 Abab cdcd -- During Mrs. Joy White's typing class sophomore Lommhen Douangkesone practices her drills Photo!Sean Richey OlPy 04 . ophomore Oliver, Rick Oren, Wes Orr, Rhonda Orr, Stacy Ortiz, Alma Overland, Laura Owl, George Parks, Trevor Parrish, Todd Paschal, Kelly Patel, Arun Patel, Munno Peel, Brande Peltoma, Scott Pena, Janelle Pena, Jenny Pena, Virginia Perez, Christine Perez, Elizabeth Perez, Mark Perez, Matthew Perez, Roy Perez, Tony Peterson, Daryl Pfluger, Bette Pillers, Erica Pledger, Tracy Ponce, Lisa Popple, Alan Porras, Debra Portwood, Laura Poss, Stephanie Powell, Lenora Powell, Tyrone Prince, Walena Pritz, Robert Provine, John Pyle, Michelle 3 - - 4 W lx , if? ,,5,.. . 'in Q . .,., It ,Sl Ja A ...E ,uw- wferf f fe' 'WSIIID' rf e - f X - '.. i Q, L ff , A V Viyk Q3 K 1- ' fi',f-Eiefg 1, , ,, f - i ' ... Q E 5 f ,.,, W , N Vi: 4, ' EL' V AL x' ' . Ai milf., melizfl X ' is - P P T A ' It . - A T 1: o P flff , N , I ' M , nr h 1 ' . o 8 il? Q 1 N l 'Q ' ,FQ , , f ' ll or V - , Q he nf .Q ,,j: I :si P Exif -, an fe 55 - yy .4 : L I L 'flirt 'L v ' J, ' wg I 11 W , - T 5 P 4 ' 'P' li I . .4wM+Qiweisl aavwei W ' H' Qi. I' . e ,, ' I . Q 3 9: as W, at fp: M Q M TI G oUsToMs Foreign traditions preserved by family in new culture Going out on weekends may have been routine for U color ,-'f,,'iA ,marry the girl,', Ms. Lom- 'Whllefinfslesssiinsbedy nhen said. She added that her some students, but duetothe sitdown,iintilffithefwhoieclassfl, has practiced this traditional customs of her ,ippresentrandfyther rteacherspfefifdiiietom since Chinese former country, sophomore givesptheinipermissionitoibe ' civilization. Duangkesone LOII1fjih8IiVl es s eatyedflf she said. The A L student explained that spent most of her free iirt tirneffosloipihiyomore , added that girls niei c ould not date until they helping out at home. A iiii. had to stand when finish high school. Then, they Ms. Lomnhen and or answering 'had to wait until their family of 13 came to L L mothers agreed that they United States in 1980 from iiilli.ii. leiiiiifsiflillffdrriage and dating were were old enough to take care Laos, a small country sand- wiched between Vietnam and Thailand. She learned to speak English in the fourth grade at Fort Concho. ., V, among customs of thoseipracticed in the United States, and Laos, according to theiSOPh9mQte'i7 ilii In.Laos,ewhen,a,guy wants The schooling system in to marry ask my country is different from her the the United States, Ms. Lom- If they nhen said. Girls aren't agree, a prifkffiisiarranged be- allowed to wear pants, and tween the twoifathersg if the everyone must wear the same guy doesn't Spay, he can't A A it t' e . It ..,, . l K x si C .ler flfii fs 'gf' '.. r., as . r ' , ' H , W Q, .rg er V 'f K, , r.ll if . .... no 4 t , ,, . ' f lb e , A - 1 fs n ..r ' 3 5 r ls 'r l' e esi l i t - . -,,:. tg, if 4' ' -' ,,r A . .,., . ,., , . Y ,X x, if A, 12, g V ' A ' 7 g,,, V , , ' ' 1 e .. ll 'ii' ' 1 A ..... 1 ' ,V W - Sw. - A g xi: K I ,H VL is r.' . 8' 4 lr bg. L , , Wal '-'l - ,, Q I rg : .X .s,'. 2' J- K Ni of themselves, she said. The only way I can go out with a guy is if my brother and sister go with me. Ms. Lomnhen may not have been able to go out much on weekends, but she explained that school was more important. I Angefa ol'ewanalow.4Li Puente, Florentino Pugh, Weston Quiroz, Margie Rainey, Dusti Ramirez, Camille Ramirez, Michael Ramirez, Ra mond Ramoneda, Aristotle Ramoneda, Gemma Ramos, Alisa Ramos, Veronica Rangel, Raymond Rass K mssen, en Reese, Lisa Reeves, Chuck Renken, Les Reyes, Johnny Reyes, Lupe Reyna, Feli Reyna, Imelda Reyna, Laurie Rhodes, Amy Rhodes, Angela Ricci, Lisa Rich, Ra mond Richey, Chad Rincon, Toni Rios, Anita Rios, Hector Rios, Lilly Rios, Maggie Rivera, Ester Roach, Kyle Robbins, Debbie Roberts, Kevin Robeson, Sonny Robledo, Tony Robles, Edward Rodriquez, Adrian Rodriquez, Angie . Rodriquez, Daniel Rodriquez, Edward Rodriquiz, Julie Rodriquez, Noel Rodriquez, Norma Pu Ro 205 Rodriquez, Pamela Rodriquez, Terry Rodriquez, Veronica Roe, Jason Rogers, Stacy Rollins, Tia Roloff, Christine Roper, Dallas Ross, Leticia Rotan, Rachelle Ryals, April Sabino, Rodney Saldivar, Anita Salvato, Paul Samanieso, Michael Sanchez, Donna Sanchez, Hector Sanchez, Sonia Sanchez, Teresa San Mi uel, Alfredo San Sing, Angela Sargbia, Johnny a er, Amy Scal2'Latisha Schantz, Robin Schmidt, Robert Schneeman, Andrew Schultz, Renee Schwartz, Charles Scott, Julie Scroggins, Thad Sequra, Edward Segura, Tina Seitz, Marcia Sercos, Dana Serrano, Jesse Sevier, Patrick Seward, Amy Shepheard, Edward Sias, Norma Sifuentz Jr., Martin Simonelli, Michelle Slaughter, Larry Smallwood, Anthony Smith, Andy .,, w e KF 3 . 'W , , Nl . - , , 33 ' 5.. ' , ff, . ix , Ili - . -ass - , ,, , . 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V , li .3 x Q N W. iiyi ,, is 1 , M 1 4 - - R 5 N ' - 1'- i r ' x Ar ., A Bit Of RE' ELL Students leave Words of wisdom for future class Ro Sm 206 As the year wound down to a close, sophomores ,began people and make new friends. J appearing on eanpusl- in i QTreynnUpton,,,offeredsome swarms as they cameioutaoflg .seriousadvicefbyftelling new hiding, realizing that , ii n 'forganize they would be juniorsf Y0111' With the Year Of .Said that out by their lockersfi igii never eating in the cafeteria behind in any over, they grew braver -e i,, egayyi Q more confident. Some classiceadvice dared to walk by seniors on the sidewalks. After almost a year of high school ex- perience under their belts, sophomores offered advice to the next year's bunch who would have to start at the bottom of the totem pole. I would tell sophomores not to be scared of Central, Traci McGowen said. She ad- ded that new Bobcats should be prepared to meet new l ssli, f resxzriesievhalllsfe,Was Elven bYe'TfaCi..DeWe9Sf. ii i . if Don't ,listen liceq fseniors about where theft are, she said. S i sgil ,gi Jeff Grays fthe answer to surviviljgifori the campus fromday Don't A tell J anybody you're a sophomoreg your way around, he said, adding that you'll live longer. Finally, Mark Holliday VICE gave sophomores his words wisdombefore he passed if fiiiff Junior. C a carffhessaid. Though getting a c wasn't, the most logical thi to do since many sophomoi had to wait for their si teenth birthday, many col have improved their lun situation by becoming frien Awith juniors or seniors w owned a set of wheels. The advice given by mc sophomores was get invof ed and be yourselff' Oth good advice was hang there! However, the most imp: tant advice of all may ha been from Stacy Orr . HHHVG fun! I .xdnalrea gaming if S S Q a , Egg L 1, i it . in Y 4 e J V Zvi ,T wb I . :F 'isa S ' ag, ., 7 ' et, t li 9 K 1 A L - we ii if V , l L S M ' +'Z' ' 1' , 'S .,-. x J., In S 7 r -' F gt 5525- W lf , f ' e ' A., . ir f va ld , ,W 5 , 1, . m i ,. .e wr, , ,s. . as 1 iii i I ,s,w,4 ,PW , ,, FT ?? ., ,, 5 if ,. fi ,E ps 3 -1, . ,J I f ' ' V ., ,V ' if' r 2 ,,, ' ' iff? if ff' ,, Hs, :Z X , nf, i si, K new I,Qg55?3fQ. . fi E 'W 5 lswmsejwa fsf 95 3 L 5 ll 3 r 31-I' 59:51 V lime, -5 . E 1 i-555 - if rr, .X .M 3 , ,Ears . ,, - we EI. f- A E 1 4 1 5, : thi.: gi., X 1 Smith, Anita Smith, Craig Smith, David Smith, Jodi Smith, Rena Smith, Samantha Smith, Shannon Smith, Shawn Smith, Steven Smith, Terrill Sosa, Monica Sostaito, Sandy Soto, Gerardo Soto, Ramiro Soumphonphackdy, Lowe Soumphonphackdy, Keosoupltann Spieker, Tres Spoo, Deron Stanfield, Crai Steelman, Chad Stephens, Eric Stevens, Brad Stephenson, lilrady Stewart, Brandi Stewart, Shane Stewart, Susan Stone, Jerry Stoudt, Frank James Stouffer, Jenny Stout, Debbie Strickland, Lee Stribling, Karen Strong, Jo Strum, Stac Swindle, India Tafolla, Kathleen Tallas, Christa Tankersley, Will Villarreal, Gilda LUNCH TIME -- As a hang-out for some sophomores, Melissa Bradford takes advantage of the snack bar line in the cafeteria. Photo!Sean Richey 1 2-53-20 -- Between classes, sophomore Stacia Aylor trades out books from her locker in Handel Hall. J' . ophomore 207 POPEYE THE SAILOR - Sophomores Troy Gilbert and Stephen Hicks congratulate sophomore favorite Lane Clark at the favorites banquet Feb. 5. Photo!Richard James Ta Vu 208 Tate, Charletta Tavarez, Adella Taylor, Micheal Terrill, Mike Thigpen, Roy Thomas, Allison Thomas, Lisa Thompson, Kevin f Thompson, Steven Thompson, Tiffanie Thom, Wendy Tobias, Nino Torres, Nora Torres, Sandra Trevino, Augustine Trevino, ector Trusler, Alex Tucker, Nicole Underwood, Robby Underwood, Samantha Underwood, Tim Unger, DeAnn Uppstrom, Linda U ton, Trey Valagez, James Valadez, Michael Valentine, Darren Vandergriff, Bo Vaquera, Raul Vasquez, Marie Vasquez, Mary Vassar, Lisa Vaughn, Tommy Vick, Nicole Vigil, JoAnn Villarreal, Robert Villescaz, Amanda Vu, Hieu 1 S . ,341 , 1 cf I 5 if an ,L 1 Q, Q in ' F R we .. 'Q ,L 3, 1 gg 3 X -4 K9 x 9 jst k V Cllr fe . - H we ,,. .1 Q 5 4 Q A 1 i 1--:1 -wsu, N..,,, N ii-Kr' , N5 as, A e E 1 .,. ' l J t -as 326- ., f ,Q - e. W .h Q ,, ll f cs. L Xlais F 1 3 Q X, i H ' 55' Q. ,. 1 1 1 f -, f as -ir , - 'v if - r- ., 3 i A' 1 , S Q - ,,,- ,, - -. 1 ' K 6-., , 5 , . R A, L Q- , A ' PY vin- fy q ,-sl: ' .-vzf -- fins 1 .-, '3 - 'Y X 1 ..- 1 g -, - . 12- A- H..-Q ..,. . - ?11'f- 9 ., 5 iw ., Q ,,., . , g . , V - S6531 1 wg, -- 'i ,' , A ,af xg. 1' 1' E y V z 1 4- if X R .fa A x W f .W 4 H , ,., 1 4 N.- ,-,xf xr F , I 'iz 'P xg In 35 ... if 1 . 5 , ,Q , , , , , I l 41' . l - .Wi ff . :, 3 is 4 QQ, , f I f - 1 viga- v in ,wa l ,, 5 , ,za x l 'b .. 3 s. hi N Y lg ..f 1 J F ciiiitittaidile TRAILS ophornore fear offers ihances 'or eadership F L' N 525, l, ' - -- vi rw. , fm 5 il 1, 'A-1 1,f ., L! 6 2 4 -v- l xx 'n Q9 is, Who said you have to be 18 to vote, much less . . to run for of fice? - A : l , t ' T h ro u gh out the students found out whatffit was like to run for president, vice-president, secretary, reporter, and even senator. Especially for sophomores, running in a high school elec- tion meant a new and ex- citing experience. Being an officer during the first year of high school offered a unique learning experience. Our main responsibility is to learn about the best way to raise money and the best technique in doing it, Sophomore Class president Bette Pfluger said. .as 1 -v-: 1 , mm: 'ire Q, . fp? ,rs-2 :fv- ,zizgi t . , . ., ,. .s ,.,, A , s - . -4' is , . l,.,.. Y -rgfw ' f ig, ,f . . as xc 9 s ': 4 ,. 3: . v ,M 'ilvfi f VL.- .ii 4 ,K r .fi X X f ' 9' ',, ' 1 if gi' Q K -x W5 A , 52:53 . 3 A Q' T' W ii 1 , fe 1. i Xin NS .. .,,.,.., .. ,,. 5, ,i ,fa-,.. 'i ' ' ' q'Y2f-..- .viz .ii n.- YT f -'is 5. - s, ,, Q . ri . K 'iw Q 0' . . .. Jig , 1, 5 1. t K , 'X .r,i , ,. 62? e.. +1 ' S . i - . fi' X i' I' I B J -- rcssr it i i is . t ..,V . W SN 1 I fr ' iii ' 3 C rpg ,V 4 f, ' I . Wi ..' ', 1: gasses -ig,-cg ' 1 , wifi, t i 'Q h ,lk , ju .- Students also learned how favorite candidate by wearing to be effectiveirrigleadersgandtl ,election tags. pigarsuccegsfuiaeaiaiiiesz lots of fun i rQ?Qi1nCi1,,ii2ff, iii5 and hand-- feel publicizing a activitiesgthe felif is very important gutrg ggpsg sand Worth the effort, Ms. got said. According to Sbphonio re Class fsil sophomore, the elections Weatherby, irfflwere usually a success. said. sicc J if cliil f ylis ' gaxcg The only big complaintl n gBut,fgbeforef these have is people do not take the their time to vote, Ms. Weatherby leadership said. had towin the electionsl ifft Even though it may have Election sgyliriy lyg school been T-ricci to be elected, was hard lgi according to Lisa Ricci, can- posters dominated the halls, didate for Junior Class walls, and fdgaolrsgiiof all the secretary, it was still all buildings. Students also proudly showed off their worth the effort. I Wlefanie LILY, Wagner, Cheri Wagner, Matt Waldo, Allen Wales, Mae Wallace, Kevin Wallace, Tammi Walraven, Holly Washing, Dedric Washington, Kristi QQ! Waters, Brady Watley, Deanna Weatherby, Kristin Webb, Judd Wellner, Gina Wells, Shelia Wheat, Neil Whipple, Heather A .. se 'f ' ., fag, 61 1 ,,., - ss ,g . Ki. 2 sl xii ft A as 'r P 'E ' - J T a s , its il , X :.z:i1:sh,. an 45 W --wt -:fish-:-f f - l A 'S' 54 :is i ss. E l 1 J as , ga. + rr i ll White, J erod Witton, Linda Whitworth, Jason Wiedenhofer, Gretchen Williams, Brad Williams, Jacqueline Williams, Kristie Williams, Becky Williams, Stacey Williams, Tim Willford, Melissa Wilson, Charles Winter, Jennifer Woehl, Courtney Wolfe, Dawn Wolfe, Wes Word, Staci Wright, Amanda Wright, Ingrid Wright, Tera Young, Teresa Zamarippa, Roman Zapata, Robert Zuniga, Patricia Wa-Zu 209 9? af gf 4, 1.43, THE END to shout about. . . The close of the year signified an end but yet a beginning. Whether the end meant going from a sophomore to a junior or from a senior to a graduate, students left something behind . . . a year to shout about. For the Westemer, the staff can never forget the merchants who sup- ported the yearbook which cost over 530,000 The staff also salutes the students and faculty which backed the publications' department. Looking back, as good-byes were said, many students believed that 1987 was definitely the year to SHOUT about! Caryn jackson z , ' ra N a ws or mf LIMQM PARTY Tracey Dooley serves the END OF LINE Chris Alexander and Fred Squire choose the records to be at the SQIUOI' PICIUC Ph0f0f l0hI1f1Y played at the senior picnic Photo flohnny Fisher Desperate seniors Anxious seniors search for their names to find out the seating arrangement for graduation night. -faq5ft'I-Iaving tftoffpifactice for graduation was I would soon be ending nrnyfunffilled school years to begin sa newtexpgiriggnce inthe real e world. Deannasljladley I ffl 1 iinns 2 i g 123 , ..,.---0.-up 'Q- 1' -o aw. Ei? Zfgfyf wa 1 i a -h - rr g ' .. a ' . -A ' 'l - 4 . V4 . his V! un ' 1 , 212 ,.:1!, ,.2fmU6 i z. --:mIsr1::,,, r 3 , Alternatlve plan Coach Iimmie Keeling passes out five tickets to Brent Kirk and Kim Kimrey as an alter- nate plan in case of rain. 3 g L gg Atgp ggi ,iggi gg is .np. ' I A .. ' . 1' vi, Q f avg. t ff-r' , n on i 7' J ' H 1 147 ' me One more tlcket . . . A police officer writes out tickets to seniors who parked in the No area in front of the theatre during a class meeting to discuss the ceremony. , i a P- ' W 3n.3+5'f.L- ' - 3 -' LL'lL ,L L .. . ':gL,1. ' - ' M :jj . . ,,,, , algae, ' r gf-A . . Q? 'it 6 f fi q SESSIOII seniors gather at the Bobcat Stadium to practice the commence- af l- o Stood Still tWhen seniors wrote to their cec ,friends in the Balfour memory c' may not have realized that these wordS,l.WQrgg1g,g Q11jyl1QbCC0me H ygpart of their own personal y s . ,Q These words, special c c friends Who. had shared notes, bitsfandtfpiecesy of gossip, and occasional homework, assignments for the past,gg12t years, were tobecomeganothfer.11nk,5to their existence as. Q1f98r7 at Central High School., As or congratulations were ofthe seniors' memory brooks.. on morning, underclassmen. s,lt scratching answers on final. ss, i . e, yd As gtii, iltti, p15roached9:30 a.m., seniors began to filer intoltheftheatreg to listen to instructions . from 'ad- spjignistrators regarding the.fgraC1113fiQ11fyceremony. y'For some students, finding their names tonfthegysgerating chart taped to the window wasac they , . ,Egg kk,V. ,gr L.. . fsftwereysoon to become history to ' aduate from Central stfs i,..t, f yjffYou're the best class, to yysgg gr but lrernember to show up ,sober'dtltheffstadiiirnftomorrow aightar i7:15, Principalslizirji f . 5f19,soonfto+begraduates..fA ' f t s gs.y the silence of students cladyin tank tops, their thoughts may ahead . . . as graduation night was police t,,s, notes on his pad, re? Centralstudents thatthey still needed to obey ythepflaw. Thesetparking ticketsgfor the students who 'elected to take front row spaces in frontttof the theatre reminded them of thet'7noparlfirtgjgZonefsaant area that .jihad been avoided the other 1 inttheyear. 213 s listened to final graduation outside the theatre a San Angelo OI'6CaSf E Pomp and with their stadium in the their Way each WHS a ing decisions tend graduation . . he,eii ASU's gym. 214 separated to to combat the chill which O of the honorees as weather to the do's at graduation from on when to stand 1987 began to go ceremony tune were, from Houston turned to their sophomore year which blanket of stars and However, recalhng the last year's graduation needed to mak Farewell! Valedictorian Shelby Holt addresses the Class of 1987 at graduation May 29. Con ratulationsl Dr. Ro ert Carsner congratulates salutatorian Scott Cahill as he presents him his diploma. , Packed like sardmes Senior Porsche Gonzales crowds into the hall at the ASU gym with the rest of the Senior Class, looking for her place in line. . ' z 1 r Gfudvf1fiQn Hmefws e?f11my.f890d limes yff 141 A mid Eff- elarpp i yjcitigjg Hale i A ...V - -Ea? ax 1 r Proud father Superintendent Bill Graves presents his daughter Iana with her diploma and a hug at graduation. Photofjohn Mayfield Ded1cat1on After attending school for the past eight years without missing a day, graduate Matt Adams walks off the stage with diploma in hand. Ant1c1pat1on Nervous seniors search the audience looking for their family and friends as they wait for the last senior to file into the gym. Final moment Seniors toss caps into the air, follow- ing the closing prayer at graduation, signifying an end of 12 years of school. Photo fjohn Mayfield showed me how much - gy fun I will have nextryeQiir. eiMissy Rauterkus Presentation Members of the Class of 1987 stand after Principal Ierry Strickland presents the class to Superintendent Bill Graves. , rg . 1 ng Closing 216 Dlploma time Coleman Clemmons shakes hands with board member Dr. Robert Carsner as he receives his diploma. Balloons bouquets Graduate Cari gaull collects and balloons in celebration of graduation. Good-bye Classmates Ashley Henderson and Tiffany Talley say good-bye as the graduation ceremony comes to an end. it 1H sfaduatm If I were a senior of Central High lsll S chool, lthink l'd ask myself: 'Selfjig ysl j. am I going to graduate inside or outside?'Well,1et's just walk over to the windowand ' 1ook', KIXYDI Uncle John said. eeyas i S By around 6 p.m,,gmany,ofthe graduates may have chuckled atl5Unc1eIohn's comment, however, they did noffihave towalk to the window whenjgthe sounds of the rain, thunder, and hail mostiiitistudentsi THE clue as to thejiiwere NOT graduating . . the Stadium. As Principal Jerry Stricklandsfghad reminded students the day before, iheiiihopedt siisii the weather wouldonot of graduation to the ASU becausethe stadium was the home for Bobcatsl C o i get eyyy ' isst While the weather changed thefsite for graduation, it also continuedto yesyi createrproblemsfor seniors as some had tofiidress byicandlelight, flashlight, or ottkerosenegf Hlampsiiwhen many homes ease experienced rsis failure' From 7 p.m. onward, semorstttcouldibeiisseen runrung 1n- to the bathrooms, frantically trying to reattachf 'Etheir capsid to their heads while others ioge pluggedQin eleci tric rollers, y stsyt eys w is y Costumes intifalace, 'mass hysteria took over. Crilwded tifitt i his a longfnarrow hallway, words ensue couraging advice were givenfjffiet offfiiny toe! ,5ss It is so hot I lfI1flfiQgQiI1gdl.lif5 tliifiii ,pass out! , or Does anybody are supposed to be doing2ffQ y meantime, Ms. Billie McCarrolli,1rjade through the hall saying, 'foYou, cess y oujandt have your caps on baelowardsl?olfivhile Balfour representatives stapled collarson gowns. t C y yyttis As the strains of Pomp andfCircumstance filled the air, someone Saidrddigl ,sit ttthinkffiti has started! and without, the benefit of eat rehearsal at ASU, the 549 graduates filed out two by two. y ll, Qt i,iili i ' il' issi o When the last name wiaseiread, yriii f'And last' but not least . . .op,,TheresagQtRene Ziinigaf' the excitement was pppssevidents-asapplause reached a high. And finally before 'Salutatorian Scott Cahill finished therbenediction, he lifted his head and scannedffthe audience, prolonging t the momentgbefore iii he said, Amen. On this cue, caps p fiew intof the air, tears started flowing, t the graduates searched the crowdggfori family and friends to exchangefhugs. I JUCLJOIIL g Q fingssfQ!1gdQ0r prizes at the May 29 third annualjTexeasj Q0 ,Q ,gt s - ' A if s r Graduation justiwon S6,000! junior GemrniaffRicheyrQsaid in thebustling casino. A l Y A r g Although she'cQuldn't, money to the bank, ,this junior cashedyin her siiioneyiftifjQticketS Q11 draw- iWar AD1-ugssfiifjfojgect Graduation. With a little lucli some participantsiicouldfihjave wont door prizes, rang- ing from a compact disc player eioneeiiofifrfour iSCh0l?ifShiPSf ctnn it it ' Over A400 students graduates from both Central and Lake View venturedout intogthe record-breaking that nightto attend a fun yetsafe alter- native r to-celebrate graduation, according to Mrs. Corrie Hale, ProjectfGraduation co-coordinator. For door or 83 inadvancei graduates andsfuture seniors garnbleein the casino, dance to theinusic ofeRed L1nesDJ7s,qandeatn donated by Pizza Hut, Southern Seas, Coca Cola isu 5 graduates' rnn isr e 4'Pr0jf5i5ti ircds Graduation is at result of community ef? forts, junior said. All the jfood, door prizes, and decorationsjyvere donated by idifferegntjbusineisses and organizations. A s Mrsff iiiir S herryf5fI'alley,ig ef graduate Tiffany Talley and head coordinator of fi1?roject Graduation fmayiliaye explained it best: As parents, I feel it is our respoeiiisibilitytovprovide this sort of an alternative for those graduates who hafiie iworkedjso hard and Want to celebrate graduation night andfflive to seed Saturday merrntng- sn gl stnn S s After the ielcrowdsgpgleft and fthe work crews had restored the exhibit hall Abackr fI01TlfLfth8 bustling it been, wmany of those who supported Project Gtaiduationgrtniay have felt like they hit the jackpot with a successful to the DPS Qftice, no serious chemicalarelated traffic accidents aftersrgraduation 1987 . 5?e,,l.....fg 27631 A 218, ysz nn Bi bucks Barker plays poker at the black jack table in the casino a Sen? r wx :' ':z,,' S Door prizes junior Scott Bratcher announces another door prize winner at project graduation May 29. y Every year it looks like going torairz during graduation. Who would thisf i'l would be the year it yll y y 1210148011 ' rryl 'S Slow dancln' Central and Lakeview students slow dance to the music by Red Line at Project Graduation. Clownlng around Graduate joe Baucom clowns around as names of door prizes are being called out. Signing up Senior Trent Vore signs in at Project Graduation as seniors lack McCarley and Amy Pfluger wait their turn. Photoflohn Mayfield 2 1 9 Balfour 114 Childress 949-8573 Balfour provides a complete service for the graduate - rings, graduation announcements, caps and gowns, honor awards, and , the Westerner. Congratulations graduates! - The Management V if f ff? I 220 KLST 2800 Armstrong 655-7383 Share the spirit! Managementp Photo flohnny Fisher rr'-lik! 5 Angelo Sporting Goods 15 Taylor 949-4694 Your dependable sporting goods store for all the family needs for over 33 years in the Village Shopping Center. - Management' 1 ' A. A V, PhotofDonn Gonzales X Q T8:C 2126 Sherwood Way 949-9661 We appreciate Central. Management: Photo f Sean Richey Chicken Farm 2505 N. Randolph 653-2508 Expressing artistic abilities and being yourself is easy at the Chicken Farm - Toby Maurer Hudman Drug 201 N. Main 655-6961 It's a pleasure to serve you. - Managementp Photo f Donn Gonzales Fleet Tire 2225 Austin 653-3226 Fleet Tire, all your tire and service small or largeg we do them all. Management 221 Shepperson's Southwest 3518 Loop 306 944-4356 Shepperson's has backed the Bobcats since 1906.' - Management: Photo flohnny Fisher SK Engineering 1122 S. Bryant 655-1288 Great things are going to happen in your life as you tap into God's resources of energy! - Robert Schullerp Photo f Richard Iames Parks Goldsmiths 4106 Sherwood Way 944-8266 Parks Goldsmiths specializes in custom made jewelry featuring concho pearls, diamond rings and color stones. - W. Parksp Photo f Sean Richey l 222 1- IZ qifgigkif f Il, K -f ' ., A ' , .1 atv . v1 ' .yzf ,- e 5? ff A 1 ' flf' f liiigffff- Ha1fmann's Cake Cottage 214 W. Harris 949-6860 The best cakes in town can be found at Halfmann's. - Missy Rauterkusp Photo f Sean Richey Flowerama 1164 Sunset Mall 944-9191 Flowerama supports the Bobcats. Good luck Seniors. - Nancy Schantzp Photo f Sean Richey Angelo School and Teacher Supplies 310 N. Chadbourne 653-5778 When you don't i want to read the l whole book, come to Angelo School and Teacher Supplies. - Management: Photo flames Olivas Shannon West Texas Memorial Hospital Shannon Medical Center wishes the Class of '87 a healthy and happy future! Autograph Space ,lk : 0, 223 Zentner's 1901 Knickerbocker 949-2821 Zentner's Daughter: A legend in its own time. - Managementp Photo f Wayne Epperson Ragsdale Shook 15 W. Concho 655-9555 We proudly support today's youth for tomorrows future. - Management 224 . ', K nog 3 Shakey's 20 N. Howard 944-7611 Shakey's is a lot more than just pizza. They've got everything! - james Olivas Standard Times 34 W. Harris 658-1221 The Standard-Times wishes Cindy Loe and Andrea Rossing, who participated and contributed to our Student Forum, success in their future studies and careers. - Soren Nielsonp Photo f Wayne Epperson 225 Nathans 129 S. Chadbourne 655-8166 Serving San Angelo since 1930. - Management: Photo f Sean Richey City Lumber P.O. Box 1002 653-1403 You'll flip over City Lumber! - Managementp Photo f Richard Iarnes Horizon Travel 115 S. Bryant 658-2436 Congratulations to the Class of '87. We are filled with pride and joy at your graduation! You have earned it. Now begins the greatest adventure of your life. May you have many triumphs. - Pat and Stormy Kimreyp Photo f Richard Iames 226 Bill Arms Firestone 38. W. Concho 655-6947 More than just good tires. Managementp Photo flames Olivas Scott Cable 28 W. Concho 655-8911 Scott Cable backs the Bobcats! - Management: Photo flames Olivas C8rW 3602 S. Chadbourne 653-4208 What do you mean I have to pay? I'm Brandon Jones! - Management: Photo f Ioey Dombroski Emery's 837 Knickerbocker 658-8357 Emery's, a place where friends gather. - Stephanie Emery: Photo f johnny Fisher Nancy s aerg rii M n f 8 8 r n, - , - 81 3029 Knickerbocker , Izf 1 ,..! 8 L c lJi 8 8 g 1, , ,f wi. .,1. , S Q ..-M 1 Wi' ' ' ' ' , e ,-.' Q ,W-W 5, , ,QW ' f . ,, . . My ,f W K LW,,L:1::f-ffl ff 45,,,mJ-'HW ' Q ,rw QQ., W ' Unusual clothing for guys and gals. - Managementp Photo f Coleman Clemmons 227 Taupha Front row: Kim Drake, Ashley Henderson, Amy Talley, Mandy Holcomb, Nicole Grogan, Isabelle Lasater, Debbie Stout: second row: Karen Stribling, Allison Matthews, Iill Whitley, Amy Pfluger, Rhonda Tackett, Wendy Brown, Andrea Hicks, Debby Mapes, Kelly Mindel, third row: Amy Montgomery, jennifer Childers, Carol Rose, Vicki Saalberg, Allison Barry, Lisa French, Bonnie Neal, Stephanie Coats, Stacia Aylor, Allison Marshall. Keystone Front row: Bette Pfluger, Tammy Allen, Kim Horner, Michele 4:-fu , 1 ,.,, 0 Alf 1 , gd ve 1 . S 5 I Xgirc M f ,,. . ,f Mileyp second row: Michelle Bryant, Amanda McDonald, Laura Fougerousse, Renee Schultz, third row: Sherri Roberts, Chrissi Wittenburg, Whitney Sharp, Monica Hernandez, Amy Owens, Holly French. l228 A 11,53 Alta Front row: Traci Lowe, Amy Gossetp second row: Kathleen Roberts, Denise Slavens, Tami Hill, Beverly Abell, Crystal Irving, Aleesa Webb , third row: Sunny Carter, Lisa Ricci, Edie Kissko, Anita Allison, Melanie Lackey, fourth row: Melissa Rotan, Victoria Smith, Misty Mullins, Tiffany Talley, Donna Maier, Ienny Watts. Daulta Front row: Rhonda Orr, Kelly Clark, Traci McGowen, Stacy Williams, Traci Pledger, Lisa Huro, Crystal Mapes, Kristin Weatherbyp second row: Shanna Hennigan, Carol Alcala, Amy Carter, Mitty Griffis, Christi Manning, Kim Stewart, Macy Caudle, third row: Gemma Richey, Ilene Reese, Laura Gravesp fourth row: Amy Hail, Jamie Wooten, Kristie Holubec, Kim Kimrey, Tracey Dooley, Angie Upp, Iana Graves, Iulie Bramhall, Margaret Fulton. 229 Ethicon 3348 Pulliam 658-0200 Congratulations from Ethicon Inc. to all the 1987 graduates. Photo f Sean Richey 230 1 - Cleve West k jim Bass 3 Ford 1 2901 Sherwood Way 2,211 949-4621 We're going to Jim Bass Ford for a 'Top Gun' dea1! - Iohn C. Smithp Photo floey Dombroski Schlotzsky's 3020 Knickerbocker 949-0026 A whole world of flavors in every bite. SADD journalism Department If the thought of osing your life oesn't keep you rom drinking and riving, imagine osing your license. - Readers' Digest. MAYFIELD PAPER COMPANY Mayfield Paper Co. 1115 S. Hill 653-1444 We have what you need from the office to the party. -- Iohn Mayfield: Photo f Iohnny Fisher Center Stage 3111 Southwest Blvd. 942-9669 If you really love music, play it . . - Jason Smith: Photo! Coleman Clemmons 231 Baptist Temple 1801 Volney 655-9319 We care about students! Monarch Tile 110 E. Ave. B 655-0676 Congratulations Seniors! The Managementp Photo f Coleman Clemmons 232 5 1? ,t ,.,, , 5 Q 9 f i kiwi nii 4 Wi fi WA' - North American Education Center 2819 Loop 306 944-7033 North American Education Center is here to help you 'help yourself'. - Managementp Photo f Iohn Mayfield Fields-Stewart- Dolliver Insurance 233 W. Harris 655-5656 The fight against drug f alcohol abuse among our young people is not a spectator sport. We congratulate those who have dared to take a stand. - Walt Rodgersp Photo f Johnny Fisher 233 Commercial College 3177 Executive Dr. 942-6797 Where careers begin. - The Managementp Photo f Wayne Epperson l234 Signature Page Compliments of Caryn jackson Editor Golden Corral 801 Knickerbocker 949-2554 Conveniently located across Bobcat Stadium, the staff of Golden Corral invites everyone to come in to try our Texas Size Salad Bar and friendly service. - Gloria Vaquerap Photo f Wayne Epperson Brothers Automotive 717 N. Chadbourne 658-1327 For your best bet, take your car here for inspections and any car repairs. - Marla Ortiz Photo floey Dombroski Angelo Driving Academy 32 E. Concho 658-2975 We back the Bobcats. Anita Webby Photo f Tiffany Tally l236 fa fbi 'K . ., :1-f .. Y ., vi . . h Z r F i fm King Music 13 E. Twohig 655-7381 From harmonicas to grand pianos, King Music has all your music needs. - Mike Westp Photo f Donna Gonzales Dix Key Shop 204 N. Chadbourne 653-1562 Go to Dix Key Shop if you're ever locked out. - Ashley Barkp james Olivas Angelus Pharmacy 22 S. Magdalen 655-6983 Over the Top Cats! - Harold W. Brothersp Photo f Donna Maier Signature Page Compliments of Deanna Hadley Assistant Editor San Angelo Clearing House Association San Angelo Banks - Insured By FDIC ' - 'fr Congratu1at1ons Semors 238 . , a, Kb V' Merchants back the CATS . . jerry 8: Juanita Hale Grape Creek Cycles Etc. Ophthalmology Associates Lackey Communications Abbott' s Supermarket Southwest Spa M. L. Leddy Boot 81: Saddles Dale C. McDonald 8: Rudy Izzard D.D.S. Ener-tel 239 Enochs Photography 3103 Southwest Blvd 655-1333 Enochs Photography says . lust say N O to drugs and alcohol! Good luck and God bless you, seniors 1987. 240 n Photo Ranch Sonora 387-5388 We provide photography services for schools, weddings, groups, and businesses. - The Management 241 Senior Credits SU Gym ABBE, RICKY: Football 2: Track: AIlfDistrict Quick Quard: Who's Who: Who's Who Y Football: Player of the Week. P. 108, 111. 112, 161. ADAMS, MARK: Football 3: FFA 2: Basketball 2: Track. P. 25, 112,161. ADAMS, MATT: Choir: Perfect Attendance. P, 76, 87, 161, 215. ADAMS, PAMELA: Band 3: Jazz Band: NHS: Who's Who: Flag Corps: Carr Scholarship: Pres. Acad. Award: Com uter Prog. Aw.: Math Scholarship: State SoIofEnsemble Competitor: Top 1096. P. 85, 86, 89,161. AGUILAR, JAVIER: Varsity Gymnastics 3: 2nd Place State Winner, Jr. P. 140,143,156, 161. AGUIRRE, EDWARD: Debate Team,P,161, AGUIRRE, SONDRA: OEA 2: JV Gymnastics: Mex,'Am. 3: VOE. P. 161, 94. ANDERSON, RORY SCOTT: NHS: German 2. P. 161. ALDRIDGE, CHRIS: P, 161, ALDRIDGE, JAMES: Band 2. P. 161. ALEXANDER, CHRIS: Band 3: NHS: Latin Club, Drum Major 2: Most Talented. P. 36, 63, 85, 8B,161,169. ALLEN, SCOTT: Football 2: Baseball: All- District Offensive Splitend: Defensive Comer: All-West Texas Super Team: Utility Player: Prom King: Most Athletic: Player of the Week 2: KI Most Valuable Player Award,P.112,113,115,128,155,161. ALLISON, BILLY: JV Football, Var. Football 2. P. 112,161. ALVAREZ, ARMANDO. ANDERSON, DANNY: Football 2: Latin Club: NHS, Jr.: Drama: Home Family and Parenthood Award. P. 161. ANDERSON, DAVID: NHS: Top Accounting Student of 1986: Pres. Academic Fitness Aw. P. 161. ANDERSSEN, KRISTINA: P. 147. ANDREWS, BRUCE: Baseball 3: JV Football. P.128,129,155,161. ANGLIN, CHRISTIE: P. 90, 161. ARIAS PAT P 161 ARRESOLA IRENE P 91 ARLEDGE CHRIS P 161 ARMSTREET DAWN Pep Squad German Club P 161 ARMSTRONG GREG Football3 Track3 Track Capt Most Outstanding Leader Track Regional Qualifier UT at EI Paso Football Scholarship P 112 157 161 ARROYO DEBBIE P 161 ASSARSON CHRISTINA P 152 AUFDERHEIDE HEATHER Gemian Club French Club2 Tennisl P 161 AVERY BILL JETS2 S anish Club2 Thesplans Honor Roll Football2 Most Humorous Nominee P 4 50 89 161 AVENDANO ISABEL Perfect Attendance NHS Art Honorable Mention Award Top 1596 P 85 97 161 AVENDANO MIKE Cross Country 2 Football Mexican Amencan CIub2 P 155 on Jovi BAILEY, DARREN: P. 99. BAILEY, PAULA: Var. Tennis 2. P. 49, 161. BAIN, THERESA: P. 161. BAKER, BRYAN: Golf: High School Art Show Hon. Men. BALLAND, K. C.: P. 161. BANEY, ROBERT: P. 161. BARKER, JOHN RAY: Soph. Football: FCA 2: JV Football: FFA: Joumalism: Most Spirited Nom.: Youth and Gov. 2:5 anish Club: NHS: Who's Who. P, 88, 915 97, 218. BATEMAN, SHARON: Ull. Typing: Who's Who: UIL Shorthand: Regional Shorthand: Lions Club Queen: Dillards Teen Board: Most Friend? Nom.: Homecomin Duchess Nom.: IQIHS: OWC: French Club: Key Club. P. 61. BATES, CRAIG: P. 112, 161. BATES, DANA: Soph. Class Sec.: Senator: Spanish Club 2: Bat Girl 2. P. 155, 161. BATLA, JIMMY: Drama: Lifetime Thespian. P. 89 BATLA, LEDDIE: P, 161. BAUMBACH, BETH: P. 161. BAUCOM, JOE: FCA 2: Basketball 2, Carptain: Most Humorous Nom. P. 154, 161, 21 . BAVTISTA, RUDY: VICA Club Treas. BEAVER, MELISSA: French Club 2: Top 2590. P. 161. BEENE, JASPER: P. 161. BEHEN, ROBERT: Spanish 4, BENTLEY, WILL: Band 3: Jazz Band 2: Jr. Rep.: Equip. Mgr: NHS, P. 9, 85, 89. BERMEA. ALFRED: P. 161. BERNSTEIN, KARYN: Key Club: Spanish Club: OEA. P. 90, 161. BICKFORD, TAMI: P. 89, 96. BIGGS, CHRISTI: P. 39, 161. BISHOP, TRACY: P. 91, 161. BLAKEY, YOLANDA: Volleyball: 2nd Team All-District: Most Humorous. P. 6, 119, 150, 151,152,161 BOLTON, SUSAN: Band 3: To 1096: ROTC Scholarship NHS2 Pres Aca emic Fitness Aw UIL Scholar Aw JETS P 88 161 BONDS DOUG Football3 Track3 All State Punter Track Regional Qualifier Mr CHS Nom Prom Kin Nom Bob Millbum Award Playerof the eek2 Quarterback Hon Men Football Ca t 2 Track Capt P 08109 112 113 57161 BONNER TRUDY P 161 BOYCE TRISHA Varsity Gymnastics 2 Frcnch Club P 156 161 BOYLE MICHAFI P 162 BRADFORD SHAWN P 88 90 BRISTOW BLAKE Tennis WhosWho Top 1090 J C landon Scholarship P 162 BROOKS THOMAS P 162 BROTHERS TODD Varsity Gymnastics 3 Sr Favonte Nom P 156 162 BROWN ANEITA DECA Officer Drama P 90 162 BRUMLEY JOHNJR P 112 162 BRUNSON JAY P 99 162 BRUNSON JAMES B NFL De ree of Honor UIL Distnct in Speech ho s Who Drama 2 BUERGER MARTIN Band3 Orchestra Band Pres Most Likely to Succeed Nom NHS2 World Hist Aw Chem Aw Spanish Ill Aw Adv Math Aw Outstandm Perf at State UIL Sixth in Class P 19 85 8 BURDINE, CASEY: Vars, Swimming 3: Latin Club:Jr. Classical League: Drama. P. 156, 162. BURK, ASHLEY: P. 92, 162. BURK, JEFFRY: Academic Award in Algebra: American History: Chemistry: Spanish III: Govemment: NHS 2: Pres. Aca emic Fitness Award: Top 1096. P. 19, 86, 162. BURK, MELANIE: P. 162. BUTLER, KYM: FCA 3: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Track 3: Homecoming Dutchess Nom.: Most Ath. Nom.: All-Dist-rict Hon. Men. Volleyball: Who's Who. P. 93, 95, 117, 152,153, 1. 7,162. o-district champs CADENA, CYNTHIA: OEA Z: Chairperson. P. 90, 162. CARDINAS, SANTON: P. 88. CADY, BEVERLY: P. 90, 162. CAHILL, SCOTT: Concert Master of Orchestra 3: Jets 2: All-State Symphony Orchestra 2: Jass Bank: NHS 2: English Aw.: Biology Aw.: Chem. Aw.: Physics Aw.: Spanish I and II Aw.: Salutatorian. P. 18,19, 22, 85, 86, 164, 162, 215. CAINK, CHRIS: P. 162. CALHOUN, ANGELA: Drama: Thespians 3. P. 162. CANAVA, YNOVVE: P. 162. CARDENA, BRENDA: Pep Squad: CVAE: Pres.: lst District: Ist State. P. 162. CARDENAS, SANTOS:P.85,88, 162, CARNES, STEVEN: P. 162. CARR, NICOLE: NHS: Who's Who: Latin Club 2: JCI. 2: Key Club: Top 2096. P. 93, 97, 162. CARTER, KEVIN: P. 162. CAUSTRITA, SUSIE: P. 163, CARVAJAL, ALFRED: JV Football 25 Who's Who. P. 162. CASAREZ, RlTA:P.162. CASSLES IEAH P 163 CASTRO IUIS P 163 CHAMBERS JOHN Band CHAMBERS JOHN P 163 CHAMPLIN LAWRENCE JV Basketball Vars Basketball P 163 154 CHARANIA FIRHANA P 163 194 CHILDERS JENNIFER JV Cheerleader Soph Fav Nom Varsity Cheerleader2 Jr Fav Nom Prom Duchess Most Beautiful Bat Girl Prom Queen Nom Homecoming Queen Nom P 83 96 155 166 CHILDERS RUSS Vars FootbaIl2 Vars Golf Most Handsome Prom King Nom Soph Favorite Nom Jr Class Fav All Distnct Football P 35 48 63 112 157 163 CHILDRESS JIM Vars Baseball 2 All District Baseball Vars FootbalI2 P 112 155 163 CHING JASON Soph Class Pres Stu Coun Sec NHS Sec Vars ClubTreas Yearbook Co Ed Intramurals Asst Coordinator Jr Class Pres NHS Vice Pres Vars Club Pres Cross Countryl Tennis2 Basketball M r 2 AHSME Co Winner Top 1096 Top 25 otar Club Presidential Academic Fitness S History Aw Adv nced Math Aw Knowledge Bowl Team Cap P 22197163 CHINN I RUSSELL Band3 MillhCabmet VICA State Finalist P 88 98 163 CHRISTENSEN KAREN Vars Swim Team 3, Mgr.: French Club 3, Pres.: Latin Club: NHS 2: lr. Classical League: Thespian Sec. 2: PSAT Commended Scholar: Presidential Academic Fitness: District 4-5A One Act Play. P.86,89,94, 163. CISNEROS, MAX: Auto Tech 3: lst Regionals: 3rd District: Engine Analysis. P. 99, 163. CLEMENTS, TRACY: P. 163. CLEMMONS, COLEMAN: P. 92, 173, 216. COAD, CAROL: Top 1096: Band 3: Flag Lt.: Orch. 3: NHS 2: Who's Who. P. 85, 86, 89, 163. COI.E,MARK:P.163. COMPTON, SHAW: French Club: FFA 2: FFA SGC. 12.91, 163. CONNOLLY, CHRISTINE: Drama Club 2: French Club 2: Keywanettes 2: Stu. Coun.: Most S irited Nom.: Volleyball 3: Basketball: Senior Dance Club: Thespians: Distinguished American High School Students: UIL Competitive Aw. One Act Play. P. 89, 163, CONTREAS, MICHAEL: P. 163. COWLEY, SUZANNE: Spanish Club: JV Basketball: FCA Soph. Pres.: Thespians: Who's Who: NHS: res. Academic Fitness Aw.: Top 1096. P. 97, 163. COS, EVAN: P. 90, 163. COX, NIKKI: P. 163. CRIADO, MANUEL: P. 165. CROMWELL, ROBERT: Key Club: Spanish Club: Thes ians: Mastersingers Sec.: Chorale 2nd:Vice-lI1es.P,87,89, 165. CROWDER, FRANK: FFA, Rodeo Club. P. 165. CRUZ, LAURA: P. 85, 165. CUMMINGS, DARRELI.: Football 2: Sr. Fav. Nom.P.35, 112,165,176 CZUBINSKl,VICKl:P,156,165. iploma DANIELS, CAPRINA: P. 90. DANIEL MARTY P 131 155 165 DAVIS HOLLY Spanish Club2 Bobcat Babes2 P 79 96 165 DAVIS LISA JV Volleyball Jr Sr Varsity V0 eyballP116117118119151 152 DELAROSA DE LISA French Club2 OEA Tex Anns P 74 85 96 165 DELUNA REBECCA FHA Spanish Club P DEIUNA REBECCA P 91 165 DEPRANG BRIAN Band3 P 85 88 165 DIERSCHKI: PAT Golf3 Pres Academic Fitness Aw Spanish Club Pres AAPI Top 1096 P 157 165 DIRRIM DUANL Iootball ICT P 165 DOBSON WADE Football Academic Decathlon P I65 DOOLEY TRACYE JV Cheerleader Jr Sr Prom Duchess SA Relay Track Duchess Varsit Checrleader Spanish Club2 Best Schoo SpintAward P 93 96 165 DOUGHERTY DAVID Varsity Iootball P DUBY NATHAN Thrt Ap reciation Gov Award Economics Award hem Award U S Hlst Award P 165 DUCOTE JON P 165 DUNCAN TED NHS2 Gymnastics Pres Fitness Award Top50fa P 86 95 105 106 140 150 165 I, II, I , : 42: II I I I Il ' ..: , , ' 35,11 , . ,177. i .II I , : , , .': :I if A .1 :A :. I ,If I' I. li, I I 1-71: : .. .. 161, I A . 4, ,I g A 1 ' -' 'I . : .5 E 112' 1 ' ' -1 :A ' :Vs ' A 5 I 5 A' ggi ,E Q: 5 :'t . ,I 5,1621 I :II I ' In I, I. I' I - ll -V: 6- ' A OAG DUNN, NEAI.: IV Football:IV Gymnastics: Varsity Gymnastics P. 42, 156, 165. DUTTON, MARGARET Spanish Club 21 Vars. Swimming 3, Drama Club: NHS Z: NHS Pres.: FCA, Pres Academic Fitness Award: Who's Who: Top 596. P 86, 93, 139, 156, 165. nd of the Line EASTERI.lNG, KIM: Golf: Stu. Coun. 2: Band 2: Ir. Historian: French Club 2, P, 165, EATON, DAVID: P. 90. EATON, DAVID: Band 2: Orch.: Top 1090: NHS 2: Latin Club, Sec. P. 86, 93, 165, EDWARDS, KATHY: P. 19 EKERTT. IERRY: P. 165. ELl.IS, HOLLY: Tex-Ann 3, 2nd Lt.: Sr. Fav, Nom.: Tex-Ann Most Spirited Member 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Prom Court Nominee. P. 64, 96, 165. ELLIS, SCOTT: Spanish Club 2: Central Soccer. P. 153, 165. EMERY, STEPHANIE' Sppnish Club 2: Ir. Historian 2: Sr. Favorite om. P, 165. EPPERSON, WAYNE: Asst. Photo Editor. P. 92, 165. ESCONEDO, LALIRA A.: Stu. Coun.: French Club. P. 165. ESTRADA, LISA: Mexican-American Club 2: RHA Parl.: CVAE: Key Club: VOCCT. P. 165. EYLAR, LISA: P. 165, EYLAR, MICHAEL: P. 165 Mus1c Song Lean on Me Radlo Statlon rczisw Album Sllppery When Wet Slnger Bon Iovt Fllm Movle Platoon T V Show The Cosby Sh w iero FARRINGTON, BRANDY. Volleyball. P 165 FAUI,L, CARL: P. 90, 165, 216 FESPERMAN, SAM: P. 165. FICKLING, TAMARA: Mastersingers: ladies A cappella: Chorale. P. 87, 165. FIERRO, INA: OEA. P. 90, 165. FISHER, IOHNNY: P. 5, 92,1-11,1-13.156, 165. FITZGERALD, l.ISA: P. 165. FLANNARY, SEAN: P. 90. FLANNERY, SHERRI: Kev Club: Stpanish Club: Drama: Westerner. P. 93, 16.. FLINT, KARYN: P. 90. FLINT, KIM: P. 90. FLORES, MELINDA P. 90, 165. FLORES, PAUAL: OEA 2: Parl.: Vice'Pres. P. 90, 165. FORREST, VENESSA. Volleyball 2: Most Humorous Nom.: Top 10016: NHS 2: French Club: FCA. P. 86, 94. 165. FOSTER, BRYNDA: P. 165. FREEMAN, BOBBY: P. 165. FULLER, STEVE: P 165. FUSON, IOE: Choir 2: Band: Perfect Attendance. P. 87, 165. People Actress Molly Rmgwald Actor Bruce W1l1is Female Athlete Chns Evert Lloyd Male Athlete M1Ch3El Iordon Thmgs Expresslon Dtp Clothes 501 leans ll iorgio GAITHER, SHARON: Spanish Club: Merit Roll. P. 165. GALINDO, MICHAEL: Varsity Football. P. 112, 165, GAI.LOWAY, RUBY: Prom Duchess Nom.: Ir. Track Duchess: Homecoming Duchess Num.: Spanish Club: National Merit Scholarship Program, P, 165. GARCIA, DIANA: P. 85, 165. GARCIA, El.I.SA: Spanish Club: Mex.-Am. Club: ASU Language Festival, Superior Y Prose Reading est: OEA. P. 165. GARCIA, PETER: Soph. IV Football: Sr. Vars. Football: IV Baseball 2: Most Spirited: Top 2596. P. 155, 165, GARCIA, RAYMOND: Stu. Coun. Treas., Sen. 2: Key Club: Most Outstanding Leader Nom.: Vars. Track. P. 84, 165. GARCIA, SANTOS: P, 99, GARCIA, ANTOINETTE Tonie : Mex.-Am Club 3: Vice-Pres., Pres.: Key Club 2, Sec., Pres.: French Club 2, Treas. NHS 2: Most Likely to Succeed: Top 10': Who's Who: Key Club Man Hours Award 2: Heart of Club Award, Member of Year, Dist. International Delegate: Presidential Academic Fitness Award. P. 86,9-1, 165, 172, GARVIN, HENRY: P 165. GATICA, SONNY: P. 165. C-ERLACH, EMILY: Who's Who: Top 1096: Kev Club 2: Board, Com. Chm.: Most Talented Nom.: NHS 2: French Club 2, Vice- Pres.: AllADistrict Speech Letterman 3: Most Outstandin Sen., Key Club: Poetry Semi- Finals UIL Sistrict: Best Interp. 2: Speech SeniorS irit Award: ACU Leadershi : Ist Poetry Nlidland HS: ASU Langualge Flestival 2: National Honor Roll: Board of 'ducation Essay Semi-Finalist: Ull. Scholar: Key Club Man Hour 2: Poetrv Finals, UIL District 2: Key Club Outstanding Board Member. P. 86, 94, 165. GIBBS, GLENN: P. 90, 99. GIDEON, MICHELLE: Mastersingers: FHA: Spanish Club: Homemaking Award. P. 91. GILMORE IENNIFER' IV Basketball 1'Vars Basketball 2 Honor Roll P 165 GILMORE REBECCA Band Sym 3 Fla Lieut Fla Capt BandChapl1in Orch Rep 3 AI Rc ionaIOrchestr12 All Regional Bam State Solo and Lnscmble Competition 3 Who s Who NHS Top 25910 P B5 89 GLASSCOCK IACKIE P 165 GOMEZ DORA OEA Bobcat Babe Mex Am Club P 90 94 165 GONZAI LS PORSCHE IHA FFA2 Rodeo Club P 715 CONZAI EZ DONN P 112 165 GONZAI ES RACHLI Spanish Club Mcx Am Club OEA 2 Pep Squad Top 2511! P 90 165 CORDON KEVIN P 85 ISS GRAHAM LYNN TIWANA FCA English ll Bobcat Star Volleyball All Toumament Tt am Volleyball All Distnct 4 5A Ist Place String P 6117152165 GRAVES AMIEE Honor Roll 3 GRAVES IANA P 81 84 96 9 165 215 GRAY LEE P 112 GRAY TRAVIS P 165 GREEN COIIIN P 165 GREEN LRIKA French Club2 GREEN SARA P 165 GREEN TAMMI P 165 GREGORY IAMEY P 30 GRIFFIN, NICOLE: P 166, GRIMAIDO, CHRISTINE: P 90, 94, 166. GUERRERO, LAURA: Orchestra 3: Swimming: NHS 2: Key Club, Mex,-Am. 2. P. 166. GUTIERREZ, NORMA: Pep Squad 3, Pep S?uad Pres.: Key Club: Mex.-Am. 2: French C ub 2: NHS: OEA: Top 2096. P. 96, 166. uey Lewis HABY, EDDIE. P. 77, 112, HADLEY, DEANNA: Student Council: Science Club: NHS 3: Honor Award: Honor Roll 3: Westerner 2: Asst. Editor: SADD: Distinguished Am. H.S. Stu. Aw.: Academic Aw.: Pres. Acad. Fitness Aw.: SADD Scholarship: CARR Scholarship: Levi Strauss Scholarship: Top 1096. P. 50, 80, 93, 155, 166. HALE, ELIZABETH: French Club 2: Spanish Club: Am. Hist. Award: Key Club: N S: Ybk. 2: SADD, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stud. P, 80, 93, 97, 166. HALENA, MINDY: P. 177, HAMBl.EN, Al.LEN: Gymnastics 3: Tex. St. Gym. Team: Most Likel to Succeed Nom.: Latin Club 2: Top 10'16:Ir. Classical League: Whos Who: NHS Parliamentarian: Pres. Fitness Aw.: State Gym. Meet 3: NROTC Alt. P. 9, 86, 141, 157, 166. HAMILTON, BRENT: P. 166. HANSON, HEIDIZ P. 254, HARNESS, GARY: P. 166. HARRIS, KENNY. P 166. HARRIS, TANDY: Westemer Staff: NHS: Marketing Ed. Award. P. 93, 166. HARRISON, CORT: P. 98, 166. HART, RANDY: P. 166. HAVINS, THOMAS: P. 166. HENDERSON ASHLEY' V P NHS NHS 2' Vars Ttnms3 Top 1096 No 3 Class Pres Who s Who Amer H S Stud Most Likely to Succeed Nom Van Orden Stholarsht Pres Academic litntss Aw P 19 B6 155 66 216 225 HENDRICKS PAUL Vars Baskctball Trainer2 Iootball 2 Swimming Track P HENDRY IAURA P 166 HENSON ROGER P 90 166 HLRNANDEZ ABEGAII Band2 OEA2 HERNANDEZ FRED P 98 HLRNANDEZ MARISOI OEA2 Frcnch Club P 166 HLRNANDEZ MARTIN P 90 HLRNANDEZ MONICA Tex Anns Vars Gym 3 Stu Coun Stnator Miss CHS Nom Homecomin Duchess Nom Top 2596 P 6 64 84 9 156166 8 HERNANDEZ RICHARD P 99 HERRERA DENA Vmrs Volleyball M r IV Volleyball Mgr KcyCIub Mex Am Iub3 Sec Mex Am 2 P 94 166 HERRERA DIANA French Club Trustces Aw NHS Top 1591 Choir OEA IHA P 37 167 HIIES TERRY P 167 HIII CARREN Cross Country2 Capt Cross Countrv2 Dist Champ Track3 Regional Qual Cross Country and Track Pres Atad lrlt Av. P 147 155 157 167 HILLER MATTHEW German Club Vice Pres Ccrman Il Aw NHS Who s Who Top 100 P 167 Index i 6 : -I .. , t i Ii9 A at ii I A 5 5 2 7 ' kiikik 'PFIZER ilki 6 i . ,.' 1 I I Pl I l I i ' : 1 I :i 96:9 . . g I I f , ,, ft 3 ' ' 166. . if 12. ll in I f 45 ' ' . Q Elf . ,,,, ' i Z is I 'Y , , : . , . , , , ,,.... , . , . , , .. , .. no 1,2355 - Ki. 1 . : - ' - : I , ' 43 F -P- ' ' ' ':', I .Q ' ' ' ters. I : ii ii' if , 11 I ' .1 T .1 . ' 7 1 f 5 'i 7 ' -- , I-,,. 5 , ' - ,, . H t - .- . z : I ' ' ' A ' r ' S' ..,.. , .. I 4 I . .::,r: I 1, .:s, . 1 I I L, f , I 1 . g o ' ,, .f - 0 I . k::.:f':'g.j: . I I . I i g V 1 2 h -1 V . ' , : g',. I g - ' ' ' - , ,, , , . . 5 l,., . 1 l 1 . . . I ':ti, iE5'1ii . -, .., Q , ' ' 1 ' i, I .'i,:', , 1- ttc: . 229. '- -' - ' ' ' - , I J ,g,,VV,g, g,V Z gy gg g . Q I 1 : n -- t ' , ' - . 1 7 . ' Q - 7 f ,:.:fkT' ' 4 ' ' P ' ' ' ' . .l . ' . . . : ' - kiV---: I .-: V, . frgg I 0 ., . . , , I - - ll ': . . 1. 1-. , , . K .kyk f , 1'k1Erjjg 'iky 3. U , A I -- V - ' ' .r,,,,,' . : :,, 11 I ii ii AP165' I , 2 A . .p ' I ' , wiv I I K : I . E H '+.,Q.,, I . . ,'i,,1 - -- ' . - V.. , , . I .',, . .l 1 .'f,,- f- I : I '166. XGA' t af I A f m-' ifsii gay .4, yp .... XWXH gNEwWZvQ55o4ws65jg,gE:::gfQE'.i5swfq: isit 242 HOFFMAN, LEE: P. 167. HOGI.UND, MIKE: Drama 2. P. 167. HOLCOMB, JERLINE: P. 167. HOLDER, PAUL: P, 167. HOLLAND, CHRIS: Most Likel to Succeed, NHS 2, Rotary Club, Top 1096, UIL Aw., Pres. Academic Fitness Aw., Vars. Baseball 2, Vars. Basketball, Soph. Fav. Nom. P. 71, 154, 155,167,172. HOLMES, BRAD: Spanish Club 2, Joumalism I. P. 88, 167. HOLT, JAMES: P. 93, 167. HOLT, SHELBY: Tex-Ann Soph. Rep., 2nd Lt., Co-Capt., Eng. II and Ill Aw., Span. Il Aw., Soph. Rep. Hugh O'Brian Youth Lead. Seminar, NHS 2: Most Likely to Succeed Nom., Homecoming Duchess Nom., Most Dedicated Tex-Ann: Elrod-Fielder Scholarship, Who's Who, Board of Ed, Essay, Valedictorian, Balfour Aw., D.A.R. Aw., TX Hon. Aw., Pres. Acad. Fit. Aw. P. 18, 19, 71, 86, 96, 167, 215, HOLI IBEC, KRISTIE: JV Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Soph. Favorite Nom., Tex- Ann, Jr. Fav. Nom., Prom Duchess, Vars. Cheerleader, Most Beautiful Nom., Who's Who, Acad. American: Prom Queen Nom., Stu. Council Senator, Top 25010. P. 84, 96, 166,167, 229. HOOK, LARRY: Vars. Football 2, Vars. Baseball 2, Who's Who, JV Football, Agriculture Sec. P, 30, 110, 112, 129, 167. HOOPER, AMY: P. 167. HORTON, JAMES: NHS, Economic Award, Carr Scholarship. P. 167. HOWARD, RICKY: P. 62, 167. HOWELL, DANETTE: FHA, Pres., Reporter, 2, Sr. Class Re rter, Stu. Coun. Senator, Spanish Club g,Thespian, Prom Duchess om.: Regional Proficiency Event. P. 84, 89, 91, 160, 167. HOWELL, THERESA: OEA, Hist., Treas. P. 90, 167. HUNLEY, CHARLES: P. 167. HURST SCOTT P 168 oan Rivers JACKSON CARYN Joum Westemer2 fEditorJ Most Outstandin Westemer Student Award OEA OE Co op SADD Ambassador P 93 80 90 155 166 JACKSON JAY P 168 JACKSON JENE NHS Spanish Club2 Nat Ment Commended Scholar Who s Who Top 1096 Eng Academic Award UIL Scholar Award JAMES RICHARD NHS Academic Decathlon 3rd Place BOE Essay Nat l Merit Commended Stu PhotoJoum 3 Photo Editor Outstanding Photogra her2 To 1096 Pres Academic Fitness w Whos Who SADD Ambassador P 47 86 92 168 JEFFERS JILL Most Humorous Nom anish Club 2 World History Club Jr istonan Club Honor and Ment Roll P 52 2 Jr Classical League2 Key Club2 Honor Thespian Most Out Drama Student Drama Letterman Most Talented Nom P 27 168 JOHNSON ALLISHA Merit Roll Spanish Club P 168 JONES BRANDON Varsity Swimmin 2 Honor Roll Sr Favonte Nom 5 JONES REBECCA PepS uad2 Jr Vice Pres Spanish Club P 16 JONES DERRICK P 109 111 112 114 JONES, HEATHER: P. 4. JONES, RHONDA: VICA, DECA. P. 168. JONES, RONNIE: P. 168. JONES, TOM: P. 90, 168. JOY, LESLI: Band 3, Latin Club: Joum., Jr. Classical League, Who's Who, SADD Ambassador: RHS Jr, Class Reg: Homecomin Duchess Nom., iv. I Solo and Ensemble 2.T'. 88, 93,168. JUAREZ, JESSIE: P. 85, 168. JUAREZ, NORMA: P. 96, 168. JUSTICE, BETH: French Club. P. 168. ey Club KEANE, PAUL: Chorale 2 Hist., Ensemble Hist., Mastersingers, French Club, Photoioumalism 2, Who's Who. P. 87, 92. 168, KELLY, CHARLES: P. 35, 105, 108, 111, 112, 113,114,148,157. KELLEY, DAVID: Who's Who, Honor Roll, French Club, Jets 2, Sr. Jets Pres., Band 2, Academic Decathlon. P. 168. KENNEDY, ELIZABETH: P. 168. KERR, RAY: Baseball 2, FFA 2. P. 155, 168. KETERSON, MICHAEL: Swimming 2. P. 168. KILE, MARLA: P. 168. KIM, TAE: Academic Award, Pres. Academic. KIMBRELL, NINA: DECA. P. 90. KIMREY KIMILEE Head JV Cheerleader Spanish Club Track Duchess Soph Class Favonte Vars Cheer 2 Head Vars Cheerleader Jr Class Fav Miss CHS Homecoming Queen Stu Coun Sen Whos Who2 Prom Duchess Prom Queen P 60 76 84 96 166 168 176 177 212 229 254 KING DON P 168 KIRK BRENT JV Basketball 2 NHS UIL Award Pres Academic Fitness Award Whoswho P168 212 KIRLSHORN MARIANNE P 87 168 KLING LORIE NHS 2 French CIub2 French I Award French II Award Top 1096 Academic Fitness Award UIL Scholar Award Tex Ann Mgr Who s Who ASU lggn gest 2 Texas French Symposium P KOTHMANN DANIEL P 99 KRUPALA LAURA Mastersingeis Chorale 2 f1stV P J Div lSolo and Ensemble 2 Most Valuable Chorale Lad TSSEC Latin Club 2 Pres Nat Jr Classica Lea e 2 Supenor ASU Forei n Lang Fest 2 llgley Club Most Talented om lst and 3rd Places Board of Education Essay Contest NHS Top 1096 Who s Who Pres Academic Fitness Award USNLMA NLSA Academic All Amencan Rotary Youth Ment Award lst Place Optimist Essay Contest 1985 Music Wk Egsapggontest UIL Scholar Award P 86 87 KYPFER GENEVER P 168 et s Party LACKEY CYNTHIA Band Basketball Track Ke Club French Club Re Speech WhosW o Acad All Amer TC ,aw tv Achievement Award, Nat'l English Merit Award, NHS 3, UIL Scholar, Top 1098. P. 54, 168. LACY, EDWARD: Spanish Club, JV Baseball, Track, Cross Country 3, Regional Qualifier 2, Who's Who.P.155,157,168. LAFON, MARLA: Art Club. P. 168. LAMBERVAN, SHERRY: P. 168. LANDON, LANA:P.90,168. LAWRENCE, MEREDITH: Soph. Class VicefPres., Jr. Class VicefPres,, Stu. Coun. Senator 2, Jr. Favorite Nom., Prom Duchess Nom., Homecoming Duchess Nom., Most Beautiful Nom. P. 168. LEE, ROBERT: Electronics Technology 3, P. 168. LEE, SHEILA: Choir, Pre-Voe, Voe. P. 90, 168. LEE, TOBY: P. 168. LEGENDRE, TRACY: FCA 2, Latin Club 2, Mastersingers, Vars. Gymnastics 2, Letterman 2, Carr Scholarship, Pres. Fitness Award, Key Club, Most Spirited Nom., Top 10970. P. 86, 93,168, 156. LESCI-IUK, JOHN: CVAE 2. P. 168, 90. LEWANDOWSKI, ANGELA: Newsgaper, Ybk., SADD lRecords CO1'1'11'1'1.JjJGH and, Concert Band, Marching Band 2. P. 92, 93, 168. LEWELLEN, JOHN: Building Trades 2, Metal Trades. LEWIS, DARRELL: JV Basketball, Vars. Basketball 2, JV Football, Most Humorous Nom. P. 154.168, LINK, JENNIFER: Tex-Anns 2, NHS 2, FHA Sec., French Club, Spanish Club Pres., Academic Fitness Award. P. 64, 86, 91, 96, 168. LIVINGSTON, ANGELA: Who's Who, Carr Academic Scholarship, Le Coterie Society Scholarship Award, NHS, Top 1096. P. 97, 168. LOE, CINDY: Campus Corral 3 Co-Editor, Orchestra 3 Vice-Pres., SADD 2 Co- Chairman, Top 1006, NHS 2, JETS Reporter, German Club, All-Regional Orchestra 2, Area Orchestra, Most Outstanding Joumalism I Student, American Newspa r Publishers Association Scholastic Journalit Award: Presidential Academic Fitness Award, UIL Scholar Award, Division I Solo and Ensemble 2, Who's Who. P. 85, 86, 92, 27, 155, 168. LOFTIN, JANA: P. 90, 168. LOFTIN, JIMMY: P. 168. LOMBRANA, DEBRA: VOE, Mex.-Am. Club 2. P. 168. LOPEZ, BERNICE: FHA, Mex.-Am. Club, groject Graduation Committee. P. 168, 94, LOPEZ, MERCY: P. 168. LOPEZ, MONICA: P. 168. LOPEZ, ROBERT: P. 168. LOPEZ, YVONNE: P. 94, 168. If3WRY, CHRIS: P. 86, 107, 121, 154, 155, LOWTHER, ANDY: P. 90. LUKOWICZ, SHELLY: Who's Who. LUNA, EVA: Spanish Club, Mex.-Am. Club. P. 91, 85,168 0V1eS ovxe Rental VCR Rental ideo Games Designer Jeans ams alrcuts asohne nes, Burger, Coke School Lunch C mpus Corral Westerner Class Rmg Football ticke Sock Hops Prom Homecommg S 5 00 49 2 00 S10 00 40 00 20 00 15 25 92 lper gallonl 2 25 00 10 00 teach! 5 00 leach! A A ' .i I M ', . I . S I . - 1 : . V.: AA In I I A4 , I: i,5.V. ggy. iyiikg . ,,.i ,V,,g V.V-,. . ,Lg.- V ' I ' ' ' liii I liii ,,.. E I f , ..i, A 7 A 2 e . ' I t .I .I I. I A I ' ,ia ' 2 I' ' ' 6' I, llli I yi, l.lf . e , ,yggyg H ,f- l,i, A: 'I Z U i Zz. I ,P , I . I 1 . I, 3 J g,.,gyy . . Aygg, ly, , Q , , . J J A A if I ' 7 i . : ti ttii l i il ,-00 I t ' LE , , QQ, est, , ,r A .2 , , . f A I , , ' ' -A 2 , f T . . . . S . I . 2' . m I I I. 1 .,g,g,V,,.'-.,, .I -' ,,- ,Vi , V- ,gli .,.. -g is-I I ' ' ' 'I lee. A 'T i,, ,,..,.s ,,,, or JewELL,cAYNE:Frenehciub3,iaanciab gy .V Vygg jg, V,,V, J. ,,,, g if I ' J F I' I , 2 . I , yygg yyggl y v y.,, if ,.g. 1gi.5jg . . ' I A if . t t - . 2. f ' ' : I 1 1 - iil I' ' - ,. .,', ,..,r, , is f f -rfrr K, K . , V ' P U , . ,sir ,Ls ,i. lsist, , I . lil.i.., ,,,i':: I lt: i,iltii I ill:llll,:,e is iilil liltil ,fi,f,' . i ilif A ,i.,i. . .f1LiffiHi?f ,.,'.li. ..,.i if iitl .,lli fi i . . i . . 244 oney CIAS, BLANCA: OEA 2: French Club: 2599. P. 94, 168. IER, DONNA: NHS, FHA 2, French b, lntemational Thespian Society, Most ndly Nom. P. 61, 65, 91, 94, 89. RCUM, PAUL: Varsity Football I. P. 91, . 168, RQUEZ, NORMA L.:P.168, RQUINO, THANH TRA: Stu. Coun. s., Senator 2, Ir. Classical League 2, erleader Mascot: NFL 2, Debate 2, Latin b Treas, 2, FCA, NHS, Most Outstanding ey Clubber, Key Club Pres. Award, Most standin Leader, Key Club - Most Man rs for Nllankindg Optimist Youth Award: ecoming Duchess, Pres. Academic ess Award, Washington D,C. Pres. sroom Dele ate, Debate Letterman 21 Best Over-ill, Texas-Oklahoma 3rd e Oratory Contest. P. 49, 84, 92, 93, 166, RTIN, IOE: NIHS Treas., NHS 2, IETS, o's Who, UIL Award, Pres. Academic ard, Honor Roll 3, Biolo y Award, Chem. ard, Latin Award, Latina, Thomas Perret . Scholarshi ,Southwest Pres. olarship Finalist, Top 10911, Number 12 in s. P, 86, 168, RTIN, MICHAEL: Basketball 2, IV ball 2, Most Friendly Nom., All District orable Mention BB. P.93, 121, 123, 154, RTINDALE, BECKY: Chorale 2, Vocal .2.P.87, 168. RTINEZ. PATRICIA: OEA: Spanish b, Mex.-Am., Outstanding Spanish I and I dent. P. 85, 168. RTINEZ, MARCELLA: P. 168. TINEZ, ROBERT: P. 15, 168. TINEZ, VERTONICA: FHA, Spanish , Mex.-American Club: OCC. 2, Treas. P, 4, 168, THEWS, ALLISON: NHS 2, Sr. Class , Most Friendly Nom., Vars. Tennis 3, 7 in Sr, Class, Spanish Club, English II 1 emic Aw., Spanish II Academic Aw., y Contest 2nd Place. P. 19, 56, 71, 86, , 160, 168. URER, TOBY: 3rd Place Art Aw., temer. P. 93, 168. 0 EDON PAULA Band3 Orchestra 3 n s Who Among American High School ents P 85 94 170 UR STACY P 170 ALLISTER BRIAN Spanish Club Key P 33 170 ARLEY IACK P 87 219 ARN GERALDP P 170 LAIN SHELLY Choir2 P 87 170 LAIN SHELLY P 87 170 LINTON ANNE French Club2 OEA 2 Academic Decathlon Team FHA NHS OEA Scholarshi UIL Typist tOutstandin Student EAState list2 Top Z5 P 90 97 159 70 OULSKEY IEFF WhosWho Drama 2 ish Club P 4 59 65 89 103 170 RUM ERICA P 170 AUGHLIN STEVE Drama3 UIL OAP 1 ct Champs All Around Contribution to tre Tnple Lettemian Honor Thespian tar Cast Distnct ULLOUGH KEVIN P 89 92 170 ILLAN STEVES Varsity Swimmm 3 istnct State Finalist P 137 156 17 EAVY IILL P 170 KS KAREN Volleyball3 All Distnct eam Basketball2 Hon Men Track3 Vice Pres Latin Club Histonan Most tic Honor Roll P 6 44 93 95 116 119 152153 157170 MEIIA, ROLANDO: Football 3, FFA 1, Rodeo 3 and 4, Powerlifting Club, Photojoumalism, Work Study. P. 92. MELTON, MITZIE: French Club 2, Thespians 2, NHS 2, Batgirl 2, FHA, Choir, Vice-Pres.: Soph. Favorite Norn. P. 155, 170. MERRILL, WENDY: P. 54, 170. MESSERSMITH, ROBERT: P. 171. MEYERS, TRAVIS: Swimming 3, Swim Captain, State Champion, All-District 2, All- Region 2: All-State 2, All-American 2, 1987 Nathan's Award in Swimming. P. 104, 137, 138,139,156,171. MEZA, GERALD: Sweetest Chorale No n. P. 87. MIDDLEKAUF, LISA: NHS 2, Geo. Aw.: Who's Who, Top 1096, Soph. Class Treas., Stu, Coun. Sec., Most Outstanding Leader Nom., Boys Basketball Statistician, French Club 3, Key Club. P. 19, 84, 86,171. MILLER, ERIC: P, 85, 88. MILLER, WILLIAM T.: Varsity Golf 3: IV Football. P. 144, 157, 171, MIODUSKI, HANK X.: P. 171. MIRELE5, MELINDA: VOCCT: OEA. P. 85 MIRELEZ, MIKE: Baseball fVarsityj. MONTELONGO, ROBERT: Vars. Gymnastics 2. MONTES, PATSY: Marketin and Distributive Education. P. 17? MONTGOMERY, AMANDA: French Club 3, Key Club, Batgirl. P. 155, 171. MOORE, BRONZA: Football 3, Pla er of the Week, Track 2, 2nd District 110 HI-li Computer Programming II Aw, P. 108,112, l48,157,171. MULLINS, MISTY: So h. Class Reporter, Vars. Tennis, Ir. Class Reporter, Spanish Club, Tex-Anns, Most Spirited Nom., Who's Who.P.96,171. 0 money NAMKEN RUSSELL BasebalI3 P 155 NAVARRO ELAINE P 94 171 NEAL I-ELICIA P 171 NICHOLS BENNY P 155 156 NOKES BRYSON P 99 171 NOPPOLA LIISA P 171 IIS OREN KARA OEA2 P ORENBAUN DAVID P 43 171 OWENS AMY Nacogdoches HS Dragonette Dnll Team NIKE Business Club Shi Coun Third Party Central HS NHS Top 1006 Who s Who 2 Society of Distinguished Amer HS Students 2 Pres Academic Fitness Award S anlsh Club 2 ASU Language Festival P 8 171 228 roj ect Graduation PAGE, DONNY:P.173. PAPE, ANTHEMY: IV Football 1, Varsity Football 2, Regional Shot Put 2. P. 112, 114, 148, 151.157, 173. PARKERSON, PAUL1 P. 173, PARRISH, GREG: Latin Club 2, Spanish Club. P.93, 173. PEDERSEN,lUDl:P.173. PEIRSON, MATT: French Club 2: Varsity Tennis, Kaleidoscope '87. P. 94, 173. PElSER,IEFF:P.91,173. PERDUE, IAMES: NHS 2, Outstanding Leader Nom., Youth and Govemment Criminal Appeals Attomey. P. 86, 173. PEREZ, DANIEL: P, 173. PEREZ, GLORIA: OEA. P. 90, 173. PEREZ, MICHELLE: DECA. P, 90, 173. PERKINS, BILL: P. 85, 89, 173. PERRY, SCOTT: French Club, Orchestra, Tennis. P. 173. PERZIGIAN, TODD: P. 173. PETTIET, GINA: OEA 2, OEA Hist., OEA Regional Contest Finalist. P. 90, 173. PFINGSTEN, BRIAN: P. 173. PFLUGER, AMY: Vars. Tennis 3, IV Swim, Sr. Class Treas., Most Likel to Succeed Nom., NHS 2, Spanish Club 2, Top 596, Nat. Merit Finalist, St. Most Outstanding Girl. P. 19, 71, 86.132,133,155,160,l63,173, 219, PICKETT, LEDDY: Orchestra 3, Pep Squad 2. P. 85, 173, PILLARS, EDDIE: P. 153,173. PINCHBACK, VANETTE: Sr. Class OEA Chaglain, Miss CHS Nom., Volleyball Mgr. 2, O A Certificate of Leadership. P. 90, 1 3. POLHEMUS, KATHERINE: Spanish Club. P 173. POPE, TERRI: French Club, Orchestra 2. P, 90, 173. PURCELL, MIKE: P. 90. amed out RAMIREZ ARMANDO Top 3076 Football Manager P 112 173 RAMIREZ SANDRA P 173 RAMIREZ MICHAEL P 173 REDDY DUANE P 173 REED LISA LEE P 173 REES IOHN P 99 173 RENKIN IIM P 90 REYES SUSY Key Club Mex Am Club3 Pe Squad S anish Club2 SADD Sc olarship an Am Scholarship Project Graduation Committee P 173 REYNA EDDIE P 98 RICE RODNEY Varsity Tennis3 Top 1096 P 173 RICHARDSON IEFF P 87 173 RICHEY SEAN NHS DECA2 FCAI Photo Ioum 3 P 90 93 97 173 RICHMOND IENNIFER P 96 173 RIOS, YOLANDA: P. 99, 173. RIVERA, ROSALINDA: P. 91. RIVERA, YOLANDA: P. 91. ROBERSON, KENNETH: ROBERT, IOEY: Tennis 3, Pres. Fitness Aw., Spanish Club. P. 155, 173. RODRIGUEZ, ROMONA: Mex.-Am, 2, IV Gymnastics 2, Vars, Gymnastics Lettemian: Spanish Club. P. 173. ROBERTS, SHANA DEE: Sophomore Favorite Nom., Key Club, Vice-Pres.: Thespians Treas. and ViceAPres., Mastersingers, Chorale, Spanish Club, NHS, Homecoming Duchess, K.C. Heart of the Club Aw., Best Contribution to the Theatre Aw., Mastersinfgers Most Friendly Member, Master-singAers hoir Sweetheart, Women's Ir. League Sc olarship Winner: Baseball Bat Girl, Drama - Arsenic and Old Lace, Our Town, Husbandry, Charlie Brown , Chorale Most Humorous, Ensemble State Mana er, UIL, OAP Honorable Mention AIF-Star Cast, S ech Team, Who's Who Among Am. High Slzliool Students, Academic Decathlon: Texas6OkIahoma District Key Club Delegate. . 27, 87, 89, 155, 166, 169. RODRIGUEZ, BECKY: Mex,-Am. 2, Spanish Club 2, Who's Who. RODRIGUEZ, SOPHIA: OEA 2. ROLLINS, TRINA: UIL Solo Comp. Div, I 3: State Solo Com , 2: Spanish Club 2, NHS 2: Chorale Pres., Ojhorale 2: Who's Who Among American Hi h School Students, To 1096, Recipient of Igresidential Academic lgtness Award, UIL Scholar Award, Mastersingers. RONAGHAN, MICHAEL: IV Gymnastics 3. ROSE, CAROL: Ir. Historians, FHA, Spanish Club 2, Who's Who, NHS. P. 228. ROSSING, ANDREA: Campus Corral, Co- Editor, SADD Co-Chairman, Nat. Quill 6: Scroll Assn, Gold Key Aw., NSPA Editorial Winner, Ioum. 2, To 596, Iunior Classical League, Latin Club, FIHS, Outstanding Campus Corral Member. ROTAN, WAYNE: Golf. RUSTAD, TOM: IV and Vars. Football 2, Letterman. puds McKenzie SAALBERG VICTORIA lst Place Nat Music Essa Contest French Club Sec 2 Tex Anns tl NHS Sec 2 French Aw Pres Academic Fitness Award Most Outstanding Leader Nom WhosWho Most Valuable Tex Ann Top 1096 P 86 94 96 SALTER IOHN P 146 155 157 173 SALVATO STEVEN Chorale3 All Dist Choir All Reg Choir Adv Math Aw NHS 2 Pres Acad Fit Aw 5th in Class P 19 87 89 173 SAMANIEGO DAVID P I12 173 SAMANIEGO SYLVIA P 90 93 173 SANCHEZ CLAUDIA OCC ODP2 P 173 SANCHEZ ELIZABETH Band Tennis Who s Who P 188 SANCHEZ ELIZABETH P 88 SANCHEZ HENRY P 173 SANCHEZ LUCAS P 173 SANCHEZ PATTY Key Club Essa Winner Tex Anns 2 Ir Class Sec Class Sec Stu Coun Sen 2 Latin Club2 Mex Am 2 NHS2 Top25 Top 1096 WhosWho 2 Ir Classical Lea e2 Ir Prom Duchess Homecoming Duc ess Sr Fav Gul Pres Acad Fit Award P 84 86 96 160 166 176 SANDSTROM ANNIKA P 89 SANGAWA HIROKO Cross Country 3 1'vvg4wa,.fLg mv , A , : ' 2 176. I I I I ' ' - A 3: A . : A l 'ai , : . . . I' ' A A ' ' A 228A - 1 . . , , , I A A I, I , : . , ,171. A A 1 I - 1 f f - iz' : A I ' 1 A I A A I I , : . , . ' , . ,I , ,1 . A , 1 . , , I ,'g'A'AA, -, gpfigy 1.2. A AAA ' I A ' ' ' , 1 . .171. f 2 ' ' I ,Z 4 I , . . E' . 'f A AA I I V 1 A I 4 , 3 ' ' , . 'A 5 I- I, A. A I Jgf. , :A. . A -AA A 'AA ,': :A A AA 'J , 1. , . z. AA guy: AA: A: AIIIAA , at ,:: l I 1 I .tat I ': A A A . f ' i'AA in f A m 'A A, A .A : I ,T I :245 ,Sen1orCred1ts Nathan's Award: Track 3, Top 1096, French 2, Orch., Geo. Award, Pres, Acad. Fit. Award, UIL Scholar Award, NHS 2. P. 86, 123, 157. SAWYER, SHEILA: French Club 2, Drama: Ioumalism I. P. 88, 89, 94. SCHWEERS, CARRIE: P. 92, 97, 255. SCHWERTNER, HELEN: P. 254. SCOTT, KRISTINAL Band 3, Band Vice-Pres., Thespian Society 3: Honor Thespian, Who's Who: Texas War on Drugs, Most Talented Nom.: State Solo and Ensemble Comp. 3, NFL, NHS, Carr Scholarship, UIL Award, Top 1096, State Thespian Board, Area Best Actress '87. P. 4, 85, 8, 89. SCOTT, SEAN: Varsit Football, Varsity Track 2. P. 112, 149, 173. SHARP, WHITNEY: Homecoming Duchess Nom., Most Beautiful Nom. P. 15, 228. SHEEHAN, MICHAEL: Soph. Football, Vars, Football 2, FCA 3, FCA Vice-Pres., Who's Who 2, Spanish Club 3, Vice-Pres. Sfanish Club, Most Friendly Nom. P. 112,1 3. SHORT, THERESA: Spanish Club 2, NHS. SMITH, MICHELLE: French Club. P, 174, SMITH, RODNEY: Ir. Football, Vars. Football, Vars. Basketball, Most Friendly. P. 35,112,174,176. SMITH, SCOTT: P, 174. SMITH, VICTORIA: P. 45, 174, 229, SMITTLE, JOHN: NHS 2: IETS, Top 10967 Co-Winner High School Mathematics Exam, Pres. Acad. Fit. Aw., UIL Scholar Award. P. 86, 174. SNYDER, MARY ALICE: P. 91. SNYDER, MISSY: P. 174, SOBOTKA, STEPHEN: Band, Choir 2, Reporter, Soccer, Solo Div, II. P. 87, 174. SOLOMON, KATHY: P, 156. SOLOMON, STARLA: P. 174. SOSA, SAM: IV Football, IV Baseball, Vars. Baseball 2, Vars. Football 2, Football Captain, Sr. Favorite Nom. P. 112, 114, 155, 174. SOSA, YVONNE: Outstanding Student, Art, P. 174. SOTO, PABLO: P. 174. SPARKS, AARON: P. 174. SPENCER, SARAH: OEA Reporter 2, P. 90, 174. SPIELER, DENISE: Band, French Club, IV Golf, Varsity Golf2, P, 174. SPRINGER, CHRISTINE: P. 174, SQUIRE, FRED: IV Football, IV Baseball, Vars. Football 2, All-District Football 2, All- West Texas Superteam, Mr. CHS Nom. P. 35, 51, 77,112,174. STANDORD, GARY: P. 174. STANLEY, KRISTIN: Varsity Swim Team 3, Swimmin Slate Qualifier 3, Latin Club 2, Top 596, SHS 2, Iunior Classical Lea e 2, Presidential Academic Fitness Awarf-IP. 86, 93, 139, 174. STANTON, ANDY: Football 2, Track 3, Most Outstanding Leader Nom., U.T. at EI Paso Football Scholarshi 1 All-DistrictTackle1 All-West Texas Taclzle, Varsity Football Captain. P. 46, 112, 157, 174. STECKBECK, ANDY: Vars. Gymnast 2, All- Amer. Gymnast Pommel Horse, State Champ. Member. P. 141, 156, 174. STEELY, ROBERT: Chorale 2, Mastersingers, Vocal Ensemble Bar Athletic Trainer 2 German Club Treas P 87 174 STEWART MIKE Ir Basketball P 175 STRIPE CHERYL P 175 SVORSTIL MONICA Foreign Exchange Student SWAFFORD NICOLE Rodeo Club2 Cross Country Track Drama French Club P 175 SYLER GARRY Tennis3 P 175 EAMS test TABER, ANGEL: P. 175. TACKETT, RONDA: Gymnastics, Spanish Club 3, French Club 2. ,59, 175, 2 8, TALLEY, TIFFANY: Varsity Golf 2, Stu, Coun. Senator 2, Thespians 3, Most Friendly, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sr. Alla Pres., Photojoumalism, FHA, S anish Club, Facultg Who's Who. P. 53, 76, 84, 89,157,169, 17 , 176, 216, 220. TALTON,IASON: P. 85, 88, 175. TANI, NOBORU: P, 175. TANNER, CINDY: P. 175. TAYLOR, IULIUS: P. 175. TAYLOR, MIKE: French Club 3, Data Processing. TAYLOR, STEWART: Building Trades 3. P. 99, 175. TAYLOR, ZACHARY: Latin Club 2, Art 2. P. 93, 175, TEGGLER, MICHELLE: P. 175. TEMPLETON, SHAWN: P. 130, 131, 155. 175. THERIOT, CHRIS: P. 175. THIGPEN, BUDDY: P. 29, 175. THOMPSON, STACEY: Band 3, Latin Club 2, Pres, Academic Fitness Award, UIL Academic Award, NHS 2, Top 1096. P. 86, 175. TlIERINA,IOSEPH:P.112,115,175,176. 254. TOBIAS, SANTA: P. 175, TOM, DEBBIE: French Club, Spanish, IV and Vars.Swlmming,P,93,156,1 6. TORRES, ELISEO: P. 98. TORREZ, LISA: Mex. American Club, Bobcat Babes, P.94, 176. TRONCOSA, ANTONIO: P, 176. TURNER, MICHAEL: P. 90. 176. -2 UPP, ANGLEA: Tex-Anns 3, Tex-Ann Leader 2: Spanish Club 2, NHS 2, Homecoming Duchess, Who's Who, Who's Who Faculty Award, Sr. Favorite Nom., Top 10916. P. 82, 86, 96,176. URBANTKE, TONYA: French Club 2, NHS, Miss CHS Nom., Top 1090, Carr Scholarship. P. 176, oluntary drug testing VALENTINE GENA P 28 89 176 VANKIRK IUDITH Vars Basketball3 Vars Track2 FCA3 Top 2596 Honor Roll P 95 VAN WINKLE TINA Drama 3 Who s Who Latin Club2 Top 2596 Thespians P 93 VANZANDT BRAD Iunior OEA Vice Pres Senior OEA Parliamentanan OEA Pres for IV P 90 176 VAQUERA, GLORIA: Latin Club 2, Vice. Pres.: Shorthand, District and Regionals, Ioumalism I, To 2096, Ir. Classical League, ASU Language Festival 2. P. 88, 93, 176, VELEZ, ARTUROi P. 176. VERFURTH, CAROL: P, 176, VILLAREAL, SANDRA: P. 176, VINSON, STEVE: P. 176. VORE, TRENT: Camgus Corral, Sports Editor, Basketball 2, ofCapt., All District Hon. Men.: SADD Financia Rep. P. 92, 121, 122, 154.176, 219, VU, ANH: Top 1096: Marketing Education Award. P. 97, 176. ang Chung WALLACE, ELLEN: VOCCT. WALLACE, ION: IV Swimming 2, Auto Mechanics. P. 176. WALLACE, MARIE: P, 176. WALLS, VICK1-ION: VOE. P. 176, 254. WALTER, TERI: P. 176. WALTON, RICHARD: P. 89, 176, WARD, LESLIE: IV Gymnastics, DE. P, 90, 176. WARD, ROBERT: P, 89, 176. WARDLAW, ION: Golf 3, French Club 2. P. 157, 176. WARE, ANGELA: P. 176, WASHINGTON, DAVID: P. 15. WATSIN, ROBIN: Band 3, Uniform Capt., French Club 3, NHS 2, Economics Award, UIL Scholar Award, Pres. Academic Fitness Award. P. 176. WATTS, IENNY: Tex-Anns Ir.fSr. Rep. 3, Latin Club, VP, Who's Who 2, NHS 2, Stu, Coun,, Tex-Ann ofthe Week, Champion Dancer Tour to Austria, ICL 3, Academic ?5I5Year, Top 1096, P. 49, 84, 86, 89, 96, 176, WEATHERLY SAM P 93 176 WHIPPLE CHANDRA P 176 WHITE TRACY P 87 WHITLEY IILL Swim Team3 Most Athletic Nom State Qual1f1er2 NHS 2 Top 1096 Latin Club Parl 2 Iunior Classical Lea ue 2 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Scholar Award P 86 93 107 134 137 156 176 228 WHITMORE MICHELLE P 176 WIEDENHOFER, CATIE: P. 157. WILCOX, REID: P. 89, 176, WILLIAMS, LALANYA: P. 176. WILLIAMS, MARK: P, 176, WILLS, DONNA: Choir, P? Squad 2, Capt, Key Club 2, Treas., French lub 2, Top 1096 P. 176. WILSON, KERRY: P. 176. WILSON, WILLARD:P.176. WIMBERLY,IAMES1 P. 176. WINDHAM, IANA: P. 176. WITTENBURG, CHRISSI: Sr, Class Pres.: Golf 3, Most Outstanding Leader Nom., All- Region Golf 2, All-District Golf 3, Stu, Coun Senator, NHS, Tofp 1096, Faculty Who's Who, Ir. Class OI icer, Pres., Academic Fitness Award, UIL Scholar Award, Spanish Club. P. 45, 145, 157, 176, 228. WORTHMAN, KAREN: Band 3, All-Region, All-Area, Band 2, Orchestra, French Club: VOE, Who's Who, P, 85. 176. WOLF, DWAYNEi P. 176, WRIGHT, CLIFF: P, 176. WRIGHT, MIKE: P. 176. WYMAN, WENDY: UIL Scholastic Award: Pres. Award, Carr Scholarship, Top 1096, P. 86. 176. ou're a Good Man Charlie Brown YOUNG, ANGELA: Spanish Club: FHA. P. 176. YOUNG, IULI: P. 176. YOUNG, LYNDA: P. 155,176. YONO, MIKE: DECA7 Marketing Education Award, P. 176, YOUNGBLOOD, DAVID: P. 176. unlga ZAPATA IOHNNY P 176 ZUNIGA THERESA Pep Squad Vice Pres Mexican American Club Key Club OEA P 4 U 1 2 , , . I I ' n 176' , , . . . , I I g V A A h 176. . , . . . I , . , . QLEL I I W A f 1 ' - A V , . , . ' ' , : . . 176. i I I ' ' : l IIII. ..,. esll 1 I s I Slii AT S A ids be, Darrel: P. 152,157,193. ell, Beverly: P. 84, 95, 153, bot, jamie: P. 179. .ams, Cory: P. 193. ams, john: P. 193. ams, Shawn: P. 87, 179. ams, Stevan: P. 179. ams, Tamela: P. 179. le, Gregory: P. 193. uero, Lourdes: P. 179. uilar, junior: P. 179. uilera, Regina: P. 179. irre, Diana: P. 179. irre, Santos: P. 179. uirre, Rolando: P. 193. irre, Scott: P. 179. irre, Scott: P. 179. uirre, Steph: P. 179. Margo: P. 96, 193. le, Scott: P. 179. Carol: P. 84, 96, 176, 193, Mona: P. 193. Sergio: P. 107, 112, 153, Bemice: P. 85, 179. Michael: P. 193. Anthony: P. 89, 179. jessica: P. 193. Kristi: P. 193. Tunya. P. 85, 91,179. Kirk: P. 120, 121, 179. en, Courtney: P. 147, 150, 157, en, Dana: P. 179. en, Felicia: P. 179. en, Kenneth: P. 193. en, Lorrie: P. 96, 179. en, Tammy: P. 153, 193, 228. ison, Anita: P. 193, 229. ison, Clay: P. 112, 179. ison, Gail: P. 153, 193. Elena: P. 95, 155, 193, Alshwede, Scott: P. 97, 112. Alvarado, Lupe: P. 193. Amaro, Gloria: P. 193. Anderson, Diana: P. 193. Anderson, jon: P. 66, 179. Anderson, Raelene: P. 29, 179. Andrade, Elva: P. 89, 179. Andrade, Sammy: P. 179. Andrade, Tony: P. 193. Anglin, Mike: P. 179. Anthony, Tracy: P. 87, 95, 152, 154, 193. Appleton, Tina: P. 91, 193. Arispe, jeanette: P. 179. Arledge, jennifer: P. 89, 193. Armstrong, Craig: P. 91, 193. Amold, Kim: P. 153, 157, 193. Arocha, Angela: P. 193. Arocha, David: P. 193. Arroyo, Frank: P. 98, 179. Arroyo, juan: P. 193. Asebedo, Michael: P. 98, 152, 193. Arzate, Mark: P. 152. Asevedo, Dora: P. 96, 179. Attinson, Robert: P. 193. Avendano, Rosa: P. 193. Avery, Chris: P. 112, 193. Avila, Gerald: P. 179. Aylor, Dean: P. 179. Aylor, Shelli: P. 193. Aylor, Stacia: P. 96, 193, 207, 228. Allen, Elvena: P. 154. ook fines Bacerra, Andy: P. 193. Bain, Barbra: P. 94, 96, 179. Bain, janette: P. 193. . Baker, Eric: P. 193. Baker, jamie: P. 179. Balcomb, james: P. 179, 112. Baldwin, Matt: P. 193. Balli, Ruben: P. 193. Banda, Lisa: P. 193. Banda, Lisa: P. 96, 179. Bankston, Celia: P. 94, 179. Barfield, jeremy: P. 193. Barlett, Mary Kay: P. 88, 179. Bames, Amy: P. 91, 193. Barrera, Vangie: P. 193. Barron, Amy: P. 193. Barron, Lea: P. 96, 179. Barron, Manuel: P. 179. Barron, Steve: P. 193. Barron, Steve: P. 193. Barry, Allison: P. 193. Barry, Alison: P. 89, 96, 228. Barth, Sandy: P. 85, 88. Barth, Sandy: P. 193. Basnett, Sherry: P. 193. Basquez, john: P. 179. Bastardo, Richard: P. 179. Bateman, David: 134, 155, 193. Bates, Missy: P. 87, 92, 179. Beach, Larry: P. 91. Beam, Ginger: P. 89, 96. Beam, Ginger: P. 193. Bearfield, Amy: P. 86, 97. Beatty, Lisa: P. 193. Beavers, Bobby: P. 91. Beck, Arron: P. 193. Beish, Paul: P. 193. Beitler, Elisha: P. 153, 193. Bendele, jay: P. 99, 193. Benson, Dawn: P. 85, 179. Benson, Minda: P. 193. Bermea, Albert: P. 98, 193. Bibbs, Sabrina: P. 193. Bickford, Kim: P. 156, 157, 193. Bilbro, Michelle: P. 96, 193. Bingham, Amy: P. 193. Bingham, Stacey: P. 41, 87, 193. Binion, Brian: P. 193. Binion, Brian: P. 89. Blakesly, Kirk: P. 122. Blanco, Paul: P. 98. Blanford, Kevin: P. 193. Boatright, Mike: P. 152, 193. Bomnhem, Duangkesone: P. 204. Boles, Shana: P. 88, 91, 179. Bordett, Stephanie: P. 194. Borders, Michelle: P. 17, 92, 93, 1 79. Boroff, Shari: P. 95, 152, 179. Borrego, Ben: P. 193. Borrego, Benjy: P. 85. Borum, Traci: P. 87, 97, 179. Bowen, Melissa: P. 91, 98. Bowers, Barbie: P. 89, 194. Box, Dwight: P. 157, 194. Boyd, Ted: P. 35, 155, 194. Brackelsberg, Scott: P. 194. Bradford, Kristi: P. 194. Bradford, Melissa: P. 87, 194, 207. Bradford, Steve: P. 194. Brainard, David: P. 95, 152, 157, 194. Branch, Teresa: P. 93, 97. Brandvold, David: P. 88. Brant, Brundy: P. 157. Bratcher, Scott: P. 112, 219. Bravo, Albert: P. 152, 194. Bravo, Robert: P. 152, 194. Breitreitner, joe: P. 194. Briones, Manuel: P. 180. Bristow, Ammity: P. 180. Brookfield, Deanna: P. 157, 180. Brooks, Marc: P. 88, 194. Brooks, Rebecca: P. 180. Brothers, Michelle: P. 85, 88, 194. Brotherton, Dawn: P. 194. Browder, Ginger: P. 89, 180. Brown, Antony: P. 86, 180. Brown, Eric: P. 88, 194. Brown, julie: P. 84, 89, 180. Brown, justin: P. 194. Brown, Lance: P. 194, 199. Brown, Tina: P. 194. Brown, Wendy: P. 194, 228. Broyles, john: P. 194. Brunson, Timothy: P. 180. Bruton, Shane: P. 112, 155, 180. Bryan, Susan: P. 194. Bryant, Christen: P. 194. Bryant, Michelle: P. 194, 228. Bryson, Wendy: P. 194. Buerger, Paul: P. 85, 89, 194. Buie, Audrey: P. 194. Buntyn, Bobby: P. 91, 194. Burgess, Theresa: P. 194. Burgess, Theresa: P. 194. Burk, Drew: P. 194. Burk, Mark: P. 180. Burmeister, Mary: P. 194. Bumett, jerry: P. 87, 93, 184, 194 Bums, Heath: P. 180. Bums, Lea: P. 194. Burns, Leta: P. 88, 194. Burson, Brian: P. 194. Burton, Rachel: P. 97, 180. Butler, Albert: P. 194. Butt, Darrell: P. 194, 199. Button, Bobby: P. 152. Butyn, Bobby: P. 95. Bramhall, julie: P. 93. Branch, Donald: P. 91. Branch, joseph: P. 194. Bryant, Michelle: P. 91, 155. Bryson, Wendi: P. 91. OIOIIH Cadena, Nancy: P. 65, 74, 85, 180. Cahill, jennifer: P. 88, 195, 192. Cain, Carol: P. 180. Calvin, jenna: P. 195. Comacho, Gabriel: P. 87, 152, 157, 195. Camelbeek, Angela: P. 96, 180. Campbell, Michael: P. 195. Campbell, Theresa: P. 180. Canfield, Cheryl: P. 96, 180. Cannon, Tana: P. 195. Cansler, jason: P. 195. i Index Cruz, Frank: P, 99. errls Canto, Marquis: P. 152, 195. Cantrelle, Anthony: P. 154, 180. Cantrelle, Katrina: P. 85, 180. Cantrell, Louis: P. 91, 112, 180. Cardenas, Phillip: P. 98, 195. Cardona, Laura: P. 180, Carlson, Gerald: P. 195. Carleson, Steven: P. 180. Carpenter, Brett: P. 112, 148, 157, 180. Carr, Kim: P. 85. Carrasco, Gracie: P. 94, 195. Carrasco, jerry: P. 195. Corrasco, Robert: P. 195. Carter, Amy: P. 180. Carter, Francine: P. 87, 180. Carter, Max: P. 89, 180. Carter, Sunny: P. 4, 52, 84, 93, 96, 155, 180. Carter, Wendy: P. 180. Castaneda, Cynthia: P. 195. Castillo, Albert: P. 195. Castillo, Maria: P. 96, 180. Castleberry, Crystal: P. 65, 88, 195. Castro, Becky: P. 195. Castro, Dahlia: P. 195. Cates, Brandie: P. 195. Caudle, Macy: P. 195, 229. Causey, justin: P. 195. Caustrita, Sandra: P. 180. Fernandez, Noe: P. 182. Cedillo, Kim: P. 180. Cervantes, Ramon: P. 195. Chaffin, Misty: P. 90. Chalk, Todd: P. 112, 180. Chamberlain, Sheryl: P, 94, 180. Chambers, Cindy: P. 96, 195. Chandler, jay: P. 195. Chandler, Lisa: P. 85, 195. Chavez Chavez Victoria: P. 195. Yolanda: P. 181. Charles, Charles, ,jessica:P.88, 181. ,joez P. 99, 181. Chewning, Gina: P. 181. Childers, Cody: P. 48, 84, 152. Ching, Katherine: P. 195. Cianciolo, David: P. 195. Cisneros, Casey: P, 90, 195. Clanton, Trey: P. 195. Clark, Cord: P. 195. Clark, jason: P. 87. Clark, Kelley: P. 195, 229. Clark, Lane: P. 62, 152, 157, 176, 195, 208. Clark, Nathan: P. 88, 181. Clark, Roy: P. 181. Clifton, Michelle: P. 87, 195. Cline, Dorothy: P. 195. Cline, Scott: P. 195. Cloud Gary: P. 154 195. Coad john P 152 195 Coats Stephanie P 92 195 228 Cogdell Laura P 85 195 Cole Greg P 195 Cole Kim P 96 195 Coleman Shane P 195 Collins Aaron P 181 Collins Cliff P 195 Compton, Christy: P. 195. Constancio, Gus: P. 195. Constancio, Maria: Pf 196. Contreras, Robert: P. 196. Cook, jared: P, 181. Cook, Laura: P. 196. Cooke, Curt: P. 181. Cope, Kirby: P. 181. Cordell, Anthony: P. 181. Corey, Tina: P. 196. Coronado, Martha: P. 181. Coronado, Michele: P. 181. Cortez, Anthony: P. 196. Cortez, Rachel: P. 181. Cortez, Ray: P. 196. Cortinez, Roy: P. 152. Cortner, Keoki: P. 196. Cother, Tammy: P. 96, 181. Cottle, Warren: P. 181. Couder, Rocky: P. 91, 181. Coughlin, Barbara: P. 94, 181. Courage, Susie: P. 64, 73, 96, 181. Courville, Michelle: P. 97, 181. Cox, Michelle: P. 91, 98,181. Craig, Lory: P. 196. Cravy: Danny: P. 85, 181. Crocker, Danny: P. 181. Crowder, Michelle: P. 196. Crowley, Tim: P. 181. Cruz, Gracie: P. 91, 181. Cruz, Pete: P. 196. Cuellar, George: P. 196. Cuellar, Larry: P. 196. Cuellar, Lisa: P. 196. etention Dahlem, Dana: P. 196. Dalbke, Carrie: P. 181. Daniel, Dana: P. 87, 96, 172, 181. Daniel, Kim: P. 196. Daniel, Lalo: P. 181. Davidson, Michelle: P. 181. Davidson, Tracey: P. 87, 153, 157, 181. Davis, Davis, Davis Davis, Davis Davis Darla: P. 181. Heath: P. 196. , jason: P. 196. Monica: P. 181. , Ross: P. 196. , Tony: P. 152. Dean, Tammy: P. 181. Dear, Bobby: P. 88, 181. Dear Marcy' P 85 196 Decker Chad P 93 181 DeHoyos Tracy P 181 196 DeLaCruz Delia P 196 De La Cruz jerry P 181 De La Cruz Ricky P 130 155 De La Garza Lrlra P 157 De La Rosa Sulema P 196 Delgado, jerry: P. 181. De Luna, john: P. 157, 196. Dendy, Heather: P. 94, 96, 181. Dennis, Davey: P. 196. Dennis, Pamela: P. 196. Denson, jennifer: P. 91, 98, 196. De Prang, jennifer: P. 181. Devereaux, Daniel: P. 89, 97, 181. De Wees, Traci: P. 96, 156, 196. Diaz, Hito: P. 196. Diaz, Mary Ann: P. 196. Diaz, Tony: P. 196. Dice, jill: P. 196. Dillard, Gigi: P. 196. Dillard, Linda: P. 196. Dismukes, Lisa: P. 89, 196. Dixon, Suzanne: P. 92, 93, 181. Dodd, Mindy: P. 85, 196, Dombroski, joey: P. 92, 181, 188. Dominguez, Frankie: P. 196. Dominguez, Homero: P. 196. Dominguez, jesse: P. 182. Dominquez, Matilde: P. 75. Donahue, Heather: P. 182. Donnelly, jennifer: P. 196. Dolley, Clint: P. 88. Dorsey, Nicole: P. 182. Doudle, Lisa: P. 196. Douglas, Denise: P. 196. Douma, Heidi: P. 196. Drake, Kim: P. 134, 155. Draper, Shay: P. 91, 182. Duarte, Eric: P. 196. Duarte, Richard: P. 196. Duarte, Ricky: P. 182. Duarte, Tony: P. 196. Dublin, Amy Lee: P. 182. Duby, Laron: P. 182. Ducote, Brandon: P. 156. Duerksen, Rickey: P. 196. Duffley, Patrick: P. 196. Duffley, Tavis: P. 182. Duffy, Tracey: P. 87. Duncan, jason: P. 182. Dunlap, David: P. 154, 196. Dunn, Brenda: P. 85. Dunn, Lori: P. 89, 196. Duprey, Daniel: P. 89, 182. Duran, Michael: P. 196. Dutton, Kathryn: P. 93, 156, 196. Dyar, jeremy: P. 196. Dyer, james: P. 182. urope Easley Stephanie P 182 Eaton Alicia P 85 88 Eaton Tncia P 196 Edrngton Leslie P 196 Edlund Stephanie P 15 196 Edwards Todd P 87 99 182 Eggemyer Alicia P 89 196 Elrzondo Danny P 182 Elizute, Donny: P. 59. Elliot, Lori: P. 85, 196. Elliot, Brandee: P. 182. Elliott, Sissy: P. 190. Elliot, Stephanie: P. 62, 73, 89, 9 Ellis, Chad: P. 153, 196. Emerson, Gregory: P. 182. Emmons, Michael: P. 89, 152, 196. Englert, Tom: P. 154, 196. 3 Enriquez, Alfredo: P. 85, 95, 152, 157, 196. Epperson, Laurey: P. 89, 94, 182 Esche, Mark: P. 89, 97, 196. Escobedo, Elizabeth: P. 196. Escobedo, Freddie: P. 196. Escobedo, Hector: P. 196. Escobedo, Mario: P. 196. Escobedo, Ruth: P. 196. Esquivel, Dave: P. 182. Esquivel, Sandra: P. 196. Eubanks, Mickey: P. 182. Eues, Cherie: P. 59, 87, 196. Evans, Gary: P. 98, 196. Eychner, Scott: P. 88. Bueller Fajkus, Gregg: P. 155. Falk, Linda: P. 12. Farmer, Tracy: P. 182. Farris, Scott: P. 85, 89. Farracco, Robert: P. 152. Faulkner, Adam: P. 182. Faulkner, Scott: P. 93. Feathers, Mike: P. 182. Fellbaum, Kim: P. 88. Ferriere, Katim: P. 89. Ferris, Derek: P. 182. Fesperman, Robert: P. 112. Fisher, john: P. 85. Fitchett, jesse: P. 112, 182. Fitzgerald, Lisa: P. 99. Fierro, Albert: P. 88. Flanary, Sean: P. 90. Flanary, Tammy: P. 74, 182. Flannery, Cynthia: P. 197. Flannery, jerry: P. 93, 154. Fleet, Dina: P. 92. Fleming, April: P. 92, 93, 222. Fletcher, Michelle: P. 89, 182. Flippin,jeff: P. 197. Flores, Albert: P. 197. Flores Belinda' P 65 74 85 97 Flores Richard P 88 197 Flores Stacy P 182 Florez Marie P 197 Florez james P 152 Floyd Monty P 182 Flygare Dale P 182 Followell Hennetta P 182 1 1 , .. , . , -- 1 1 1 1 , :. , . I :I I I , 'Z. . 255. I 'gI I I , I II I I , ,. ,' :. , . I :I I I I -.I I , .. . , :. . I 3. I I :I I ' , ':. . , ':. . I'3I I I I- .I I I , ':. , . , 1. . : :. . 181, I 3- ff - 1 3- - ', :. . , :, ,196. I 1 - , Z- - 'I 'QI I I :I I i , Z. . , ' I. . eeman, Misti: P. 197. ard, Dee Ann: P. 86, 182. ister, Amy: P. 87, 197. ister, Natalie: P. 197. uugerousse, Laura: P. 97, 182 SX, Delicia: P. 197. anke, Tonya: P. 182. Ianklin, Diane: P. 182. eeze, Garlanda: P. 6, 95, 117 6, 152, 153. nch, Holly: P. 93, 228. nch, Leddy: P. 112, 187. nch, Lisa: P. 197. tz, Melissa: P. 94, 96. , Paul: P. 197. Vchs, Greg: P. 93, 112. chs, Scott: P. 154, 197. entes, Chris: P. 198. entes, Tony: P. 87, 198. ller, Robert: P. 198. lton, Margaret: P. 45, 86, 93, , 202, 229. rlow, Lori: P. 198. fe, Alicia: P. 94, 96. 1 uess? briel, Chris: P. 198. itan, Sammy: P. 198. lyon, Lauri: P. 88. nder, Lee: P. 152, 198. ndy, Tracie: P. 65, 182. rcia, Albert: P. 99, 198. rcia, Alfredo: P. 198. rcia, Angela: P. 182. rcia, Anna: P. 198. rcia, Chris: P. 198. rcia Dora: P. . rcra Gabriel P 182 rcra jesse P 98 198 rcra juan P 182 rcia Neal P rcra Oscar P 182 rcra Raquel P 198 rc1a Richard P 88 198 rcia Rosa P 198 rdner Gonzo P 182 rdner Miles P 157 mer Alrtca P 198 rnson Michelle P 198 rza Manuela P 198 rza Mark P 198 rza Steve P 198 skin Richard P 182 tes john P 112 182 zarlle Robert P 182 aham Sharon P 153 ylon Laune P 182 rlach Amy P 88 92 bbs Dane P 182 bson Cecelia P 182 bson Monty P 85 198 lbert Troy P 153 156 198 8 1 Gilbreaht, john: P. 89, 198. Gilley, Lance: P. 152, 198. Gilley, Wayne: P. 89, 182. Gilmore, jeff: P. 95, 152, 198. Glasscock, Ashley: P. 198. Glossbrenner, Kim: P. 80, 87, 89, 94, 182. Godfrey, Shannon: P. 198. Goedde, Patrick: P. 98, 198. Golovach, joseph: P. 80, 82, 85, 88, 182. Gomez, Andy: P. 88, 198. Gomez, Cynthia: P. 85, 97, 255. Gomez, Mellissa: P. 198. Halfmann, Mark: P. 199. Halfmann, Tracy: P. 199. Hall, Bobby: P. 199. Hall, Allison: P. 183. Hall, james: P. 91, 94,183. Hall, Kevin: P. 183. Hall, Steven: P. 199. Hall, Tonya: P. 146, 183. Gonterman, Kim: P. 193. Gonzales Gonzales 198. Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales , Alice: P. 96, 198. , Ann-Marie: P. 157, Debra: P. 87. Gonzales, , john: P. 90. ,juliaz P. 198. , Laurie: P. 198. , Ramon: P. 188. Goodman, Sarah: P. 89, 198. Goodnight, Christy: P. 89, 198. Goodwin, Kristi: P. 4, 84, 93, 178. Gordon, Kevin: P. 198. Gossett, Amy: P. 4, 52, 84, 93, 96, 102,122,155, 177, 229. Grafton, Mark: P. 198. Graves, Laurie: P. 93, 96, 229. Grays, jeff: P. 95, 152, 154, 198. Green, Holly: P. 88, 94. Gregg, Preston: P. 88. Gregory, Vicki: P. 87, 198. Griffin, jay: P. 91. Griffin, Tammi: P. 91, 198. Griffis, Mitty: P. 64, 84, 94, 96, 177, 229. Grimaldo, Manuel: P. 155, 198. Grogan, Nicole: P. 93, 223. Grounds Angie: P. 93. Grundy Brant P 89 198 Guajardo Mane P 199 Guerra justo P 182 Guerra Mark P 198 Guerrero Danny P 89 182 Hallmark, Amy: P. 199. Hamelbeck, jessica: P. 93, 199. Hamelback, Glynnis: P. 183. Harden, Christie: P. 93, 183. Hardin, Pat: P. 183. Hargraves, Amy: P. 199. Harlow, Craig: P. 98, 199. Harlow, Michael: P. 199. Harlow, Michelle: P. 199. Harlow, Shane: P. 88. Harness, Gary: P. 30, 166. Haro, Ruben: P. 199. Harper, Matt: P. 93, 95, 112, 183. Harrington, Bryan: P. 183. Harris, Doug: P. 80, 93, 183. Harris, Loyd: P. 184. Harriss, Robin: P. 88, 199. Harrison, Karen Hope: P. 184. Harrison, Mike: P. 184. Harrison, Robert: P, 95, 112, 157, 184. Harsch, Monique: P. 184. Hart, Angie: P. 199. Hart, Billy: P. 184. Hart, Todd: P. 199. Hartle, Greg: P. 89, 184. Haun, Suzie: P. 199. Haydon, Holly: P. 91, 199. Haynes, Lori: P. 199. Heam, Tina: P. 184. Helfer, Melany: P. 153,157, 199. Helm, Donovan: P. 199. Henderson jon:P. 91 184. Henkhaus Rick P 184 Henkhaus Ted P 184 Hennrgan Shanna P 40 84 Henry Cyndi P 85 184 Guevara john P 199 Guevara Pat P 96 199 Gutierrez Cindy P 95 142 156 Gutierrez jamie P 199 Guzman Leon P 182 owie Mandel Hadley Donna P 153 Hafer Mrstr P 96 199 Hahn Andy P 182 Hail Amy P 182 229 Haines Nathan P 199 Hakala Shannon P 183 Hale jessica P 199 Henrey Will P 199 Hemandez Hernandez Hemandez Hernandez Hemandez Hemandez Hemandez Hemandez Hemandez Hemandez Hemandez Hernandez Hernandez Hemandez Hernandez Hemandez Hemandez Hernandez Dewayne P 9 Eamest P 199 james P 199 juan P 89 199 jeanette P 184 josre P 184 Kit P 112 Lee P 199 Michele P 199 Myma P 184 Patricia P 184 Ramon P 199 Richard P 199 Richard P 74 184 Roger P 98 200 StephenA P 184 Steven P 184 Sylvia P 85 94 184 Herndon Richie P 200 Hess, Carrie: P. 87, 200. Hicks, Andrea: P. 200, 228. Hicks, john: P. 86, 184. Hicks, Lori: P. 87. Hicks, Stephen: P. 89, 152, 153, 157, 200, 208. Hill, Pam: P. 89, 184. Hill, Tami: P. 156, 176, 178, 184, 188, 229. Hiller, Matt: P. 94. Hiller, Tor! P. 94, 184. Hinds, Andrea: P. 200. Hinojos, Mario: P. 200. Hobbs, Andrew: P. 85, 88, 93, 184. Hobbs, joDee: P. 200. Hodges, Deanne: P. 96, 200. Hodges, Laura: P. 184. Hoelscher, Shavrm: P. 200. Hogeda, Diane: P. 91, 184. Holbert, LeAnn: P. 93, 184. Holcomb, De'Andra: P. 200. Holcomb, Mandy: P. 64, 96, 184, 228. Holcomb, Whitt: P. 89, 184. Holdorf, Suzie: P. 153. Holdridge, Chris: P. 184. Hollis, William: P. 154, 184. Holland, Chip: P. 88. Holland, Chris: P. 200. Holliday, Mark: P. 157, 200. Holquin, joe: P. 200. Holt, Holly: P. 88, 184. Hook, janet: P. 91, 200. Homer, Kim: P. 200, 228. Horton, Hay: P. 200. Horton, Paul: P. 88, 200. Housley, Heidi: P. 200. Howard, Greg: P. 93, 184. Howard, Heather: P. 184. Huckaby, julie: P. 87, 200. Hudak Diana: P. 184. Hudson Dawn P 184 Hudson Matt P 91 184 Hudson Veronica P 88 184 Hughes Delanra P 200 Hughes Frankie P 184 Hughes Hetrrck P 200 I-lull Scott P 91 Hunt Brandi P 92 97 Huro Lisa P 184 229 Hurst Lora Lee P 157 Husby Kris P 87 184 Hutchins Mark P 86 159 200 Hutchinson Greg P 200 Hemandez Patricia P 89 Iman Greg P 200 Imler Chris P 184 lngrum Andy P 184 Irons Coye P 93 154 Herreman Camille P 200 Irvine Crystal P 200 2 249 I 182 1 1 1 1 'I -II I , :. ,. , :. . , :. . -I .I I I ' , ':. . , :. . , :., . -I II I , :. . , :. , ,199, , ':. ,. ', :.182. 1 1- - 229' I 1 '1- - ', :. . I 5- f - ' 1 '5- - .I II I I II I , :. . I -II I .. I I - I , :.88,19. . 'I III ', 1 ,':.,,184. , 199. 1 :. . -. : , .. . I I 1 ' ' . -- 1 5- - f 31' - , :. ,200. I .I , :. . , :. . I I , . f 7- - ,' , :. . . . I 3- - , f ' 0 . I : , .. . II '1 1 4 ' PT I -, , :. ,199. 1 3- 1 1 , . 1 I. , . 1 5- 1 - , .. ,. , , :. . 1 12- 1 , :. . , .. . I I -. , :. , . 1 -. A , :. . . , Z. . 1 5- 1 1 - , Z. . 1 --1- ,, I , :. . 1 -- - , :. , 9. Madrill, Tim: P. 202. 250 jackson, jackson, ohnny Carson Carla: P. 185. Kathy: P. 200. jackson, Michael: P. 200. jackson, Michelle: P. 156. jackson, Tod: P. 47, 99, 200. jackson, William: P. 185. jacobe, David: P. 152, 157, 200. jacobs, jason: P. 85, 185. jameson, Stacy: P. 200. jenson, Katrina: P. 200. jimenez, Rosemary: P. 185. johnson, Carrisse: P. 185. johnson, jennifer: P. 200. johnson, Kristin: P. 200. johnson, Michelle: P. 185. johnson, Rocky: P. 200. johnson johnson , Sean: P. 200. , Todd: P. 89. johnston, Debra: P. 185. johnston, Seth: P. 65, 89, 200. johnston, Todd: P. 200. jones, Charlie: P. 200. jones, G jones, H eorge: P. 185. eather: P. 89. jones, Kimberly: P. 200. jones, Kristi: P. 200. jones, Lisa: P. 200. jones, Tina: P. 195. joy, Todd: P. 88, 185. IXY Kalec, jeff: P. 185. Keele, Tracis: P. 200. Keenum, Deborah: P. 85, 88, 95, 200. Kelly, Angela: P. 116, 119, 152, 157,185, 95,153 Kelley, Tammi: P. 91. Kelly, Feleisha: P. 89, 118. Kelly, Mamie: P. 185. Kemp, Kurt: P. 93. Kennedy, Korby: P. 185. Kennemer, Mike: P. 185. Kennon, Earl: P. 152. Kettker, Brand: P. 201. Kim, Mi: P. 201. Kim, Myeongah: P. 93, 185. King, Don: P. 201. Kinmon, Keith: P. 95, 152, 154. Kinslow, Whitney: P. 73, 210. Kippes, Lesley: P. 185. Kirby, Mitch: P. 65, 185. Kirk, Shawn: P. 152, 201. Kirking, Bryan: P. 41, 201. Kiser, Darian: P. 185. Kissko, Edith: P. 85, 201, 229. Klee, john: P. 185. Klein, Elizabeth: P. 201. Klutts, Terri: P. 97, 185, 255. Knight, Corina: P. 94, 185. Knight, David: P. 112, 185. Kothmann, Daniel: P. 185. Kouvelis, Kim: P. 155, 201. Kreisher, Richard: P. 201. Kypfer, Byron: P. 201. icense La Baume, Kristal: P. 201. Lackey, Melanie: P. 62, 88, 97, 185, 229. I Lackey, Wendy: P. 85, 88. Lacy, jana: P. 92, 93, 96, 97. Lacy, Steve: P. 185. Lamouette, David: P. 201. Lane, jim: P. 185. Lange, Michael: P. 89, 201. Lansink, Tammy: P. 201. Lara, Gerald: P. 185. Lara, Patsy: P. 201. Larson, Larry: P. 87, 97, 201. Laskey, Peter: P. 153, 201. Lasater, Isabel: P. 64, 96, 201, 228. Laureles, Egino: P. 155, 201. Lawler, jon: P. 201. Lawlor, Wendell: P. 201. Lawrence, David: P. 201. Lawson, Wanda: P. 96, 201. Leathers, Rob: P. 112, 157, 201. Le Clair, Roger: P. 185. Ledbetter, Tommy: P. 152, 157, 201. Ledford, Angie: P. 157, 185. Lee, jera: P. 185. Lee, Kenneth: P. 201. Lee, Stephen: P. 185. Lehmann, Todd: P. 94, 201. Lehnert, Chad: P. 156, 185. Leonhardt, Tammy: P. 185. Levesque, David: P. 89, 185. Lewellen, Freddie: P. 201. Lewallen, Kelly: P. 93, 136, 139, 156. Lewis, Cliff: P. 152, 201. Lewis, Robert: P. 185. Lewis, Terry: P. 201. Lindsey, Robert: P. 201. Link, Danny: P. 157. Linton, Bill: P. 201. Loftin, Marilyn: P. 185. Lokovic, Patricia: P. 201. Lombardo, jim: P. 98, 186. Loose, Amy: P. 85, 186. Lopez, Amy: P. 89, 201. Lopez, jeff: P. 85, 88, 93, 186. Lopez, Monica: P. 85. Lopez, Roylee: P. 186. Lorano, Bemice: P. 186. 1987 Events Helping Hands 1 Prom Aid .9 f . Ted Westover Liver, Fund 2 Saragosa relief Ferry Aid SADD Carnival . 7 yy World Events f Q Iran Contra Affair . I ig. PTL Scandal , . jg. ' 37 Navy men killed aboard the Stark by Iranianebombingg' Reagan and Gorbachev meet at Iceland summit L 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty -- ' , Baby M 15th birthday of Disney World 20th anniversary of the Rolling Stones . 200th birthday of theVConstitutionI Y ' i . . lyy, y A , AtHome y , Bobcat football team District Co-Champions: Bi-District,Champions5', A Dick Funk wins mayoral race ' Ei A ' ' Bill Clements wins gubernatorial race A ' A 4 lst class toigraduate under Teams test .- rg Boys' Gymnastics wins State Weather changed Graduation to the ASU gym Lord, David: P. 153, 201. Losoya, Leticia: P. 186. Lowe, jason: P. 186. Lowe, Traci: P. 84, 95, 19 229. Lown, Alicia: P. 201. Lowrey, jackie: P. 186. Lowther, Andy: P. 90. Lozano, Chris: P. 186. Lozano, Griselda: P. 186. Luce, Sean: P. 201. Memories if 1 Sylvia Samaniego Sonia Sanchez judge Keyes , Liberace Andy. Warhol Rita Hayworth Lynch, Tony: P. 92, 93, 89 Lyons, Louis: P. 186. Lynch, Leah: P. 86, 202 HX Headroo Lucio, Lucio, Lucio, Luna, josie: P. 202. Luna, Luna, Luera, Melinda: P. 186. Luther, Shane: P. 202. Adrienne: P. 202. Antonette: P. 202. Linda: P. 186. Madkins, Andrew II: P. 202. Majors, Greg: P. 186. Malone, Mark: P. 89. Mankin, Kirk: P. 154, 157, 202. Mann, Terresa: P. 89, 202. Manning, Heidi: P. 202. Manning, Michelle: P. 124, 126, 153, 186. Manuel: P. 85, 88, 186. Margaret: P. 202. apes, Crystal: P. 87, 95, 97, 186, 29. apes, Debby: P. 156, 202, 228. ar, Steven: P. 186. arin, Harlan: P. 202. arkham, Michelle: P. 89, 96, 86. arkham, Yvette: P. 202. arquino, Arturo: P. 152, 157, 02. arquino, Lulu: P. 183, 186. arsh, Heather: P. 186. arschall, Scott: P. 120, 121, 154 55, 186. arshall, Allison: P. 202. vlartin, Amanda: P. 202. Mills, Jane: P. 203. Minatna, Jeff: P. 187. Mindel, Kelly: P. 96, 203, 228. Minjarez, Jesse: P. 187. Minjarez, Terri: P. 187. Mioduski, Miki: P. 203. Miranda, Donna: P. 96. Mitchell, Andre: P. 203. Mitchell, Charles: P. 187. Modisett, Tammy: P. 94, 96, 187. Molina, Lorene: P. 87, 203 Molina, Tony: P. 203. Moncibais, Cathy: P. 85, 203. Montalro, Teresa: P. 203. Monte, McCillan: P. 157. Montemayor, LeeRoy: P. 187. artinez, Billy: P. 89, 202. artinez artinez artinez artinez artinez artinez arhnez arhnez artinez artinez artinez artmez artmez artinez arhnez artinez artmez , Cassie: P. 202. , Daniel: P. 91, 186. , Diane: P. 87, 202. , Douglas: P. 203. Eli: P. 152 203. Frank: P. 203. Jerry P 186 Jesse P 153 203 Joel P 203 Pam P 186 P3lT1C13 P 203 Pete P 203 Rachel P 97 Rachel P 89 186 Steve P 203 Steven P 186 203 Yvonne P 94 203 arx Beau Phallus P 186 arx Matt P 88 ason Jon P 186 ata Jaime P 186 ata El1a P 203 Montemayor, Lee Roy: P. 155, 157. Montey, Montez, Montez, Montez Montez Althea: P. 89. Althea: P. 203. Brenda: P. 89, 187. Diane: P. 203. Jimmy' P 187 Montgomery John P 34 Montoya Tony P 203 Moore B1rg1t P 187 Moore Jayson P 187 Moore Joe P 187 Moore John P 187 Moore Trevor P 97 187 Moorehead Jenny P 203 Morales Morales Morales Morales Morales Morales Amulto P 203 Edwardo P 203 Guadalupe P 187 Javier P 187 Michael P 203 Sandra P 187 Moran Sean P 187 athews Deanna P 203 lattison Amy P 203 ayfield John P 3 96 102 lazur Clay P 203 edellln Laura P 186 edrano Cynthia P 96 203 elendez Mary Elsa P 186 elone Mark P 186 elton Lance P 186 enchaca Julie P 203 enchaca Mlchelle P 203 endoza James P 203 endoza Sandra P 203 eyers David P 137 156 eza Cameha P 203 lilam Steve P 186 iley Michelle P 89 103 1 er Curtis P 156 1 er Dan P 99 203 1 er Jackie P 94 186 1 er James P 203 1 er Marcy P 97 187 1 er Mlchelle P 203 1 er Rhett P 76 78 96 153 8 187 iller Tanya P 93 187 1ller Trey P 95 iller Trey P 91 203 Moreno Henry P 203 Moms Kristi P 203 Momson Melissa P 203 Mortenson Sandra P 187 Moushon Aaron P 203 Moya Tracy P 187 Muncey Kelth P 187 Muncey Saleem P 187 Muniz Cynthia P 85 Munoz Ned P 41 203 Munoz Robert P 187 Murphy Ricky P 187 Muzqulz Joey P 157 203 McAda Timothy P 99 McAda Todd P 203 McCain Kim P 203 McCarley Letma P 186 McCarty Missy P 203 McClendon P 154 McCollum Todd P 152 203 McCorkle Glynnise P 85 87 186 McDade, Cecily: P. 203. McDonald, Amanda: P. 203. McDougall, David: P. 89, 186. McGee, Shawna: P. 93, 186. McGowen, Tracie: P. 40, 41, 84, 96. Mclntosh, Anthony: P. 99. Mclver, Minday: P. 186. McLaughlin, Shannon: P. 203. McLendon, Dannion: P. 203. McLucas, Chris: P. 89, 186, 201, 203. McMillan, Amy: P. 156, 186. McMillan, Monty: P. 152, 203. McNelly, Sally: P. 186. McReavy, Angie: P. 89, 203. McWilliams, Bart: P. 203. o more M010 Nabor Lee P 89 203 Nanden Julie P 203 Ne1ll Bonme P 96 203 Ne1ra Julie P 203 Nelson Wendy P 203 Newton Manlyn P 203 Ngugen Phat P 203 N1ckell Nathan P 203 Niehves Greg P 89 203 Nlx Mary P 96 Noelke Hal P 93 137 156 Nokes Staci P 85 Nolen Paige P 87 96 153 203 Nonega Tem P 94 Norris Brian P 203 Noyes Dwayne P 203 prah W1nfrey Olin Bill P 203 Olivas James P 88 92 203 Oliver Rick P 98 152 204 Olson Alison P 85 89 Oren Wes P 204 Omelas Ester P 91 94 Orr Rhonda P 84 95 153 204 229 Orr Stacy P 204 Ortiz Alma P 204 Ortiz Marla P 88 96 Ortiz Rolando P 99 Overland Laura P 88 204 Owens Amy P 88 Owens Laura P 89 188 Owl George P 204 rom Aid Padilla, Rene: P. 188. Parks, Trevor: P. 204. Panish, Todd: P. 85, 86, 156, 204. Parry, Robert: P. 91, 112, 188. Parker, Michelle: P. 153. Pascal, Kelly: P. 88, 93, 204. Patel, Arun: P. 204. Patel, Hirua: P. 96, 188. Patel, Munno: P. 204. Peel, Brande: P. 85, 204. Peltoma, Scott: P. 204. Pena, Janelle: P. 204. Pena, Jonny: P. 91, 94, 96, 204. Pena, Mary: P. 188. Pena, Virginia: P. 204. Penland, Glen: P. 188. Perales Patricia:P.96 188. Prez Johnny P 99 Perez Chnstine P 204 Perez Elizabeth P 204 Perez Everardo P 188 Perez Jerry P 87 Perez Laura P 91 Perez Louis P 188 Perez Mark P 152 204 Perez Mlchelle P 85 88 Perez Michelle P 85 188 Perez Alex P 99 Perez Roy P 204 Perez Tina P 188 Perez Tony P 204 Perry Melissa P 188 Peterson Darlene P 188 Peterson Daryl P 91 152 204 Peterson Jon P 188 Pfluger Bette P 155 192 204 Phelps Melissa P 188 Phllipp Perry P 112 188 Phillips Tommy P 188 Pierce Tara P 188 Pullers Erica P 204 Plpkln Demse P 88 188 ppi Curtis P 74 Pledger Tracy P 204 229 Ponce Lisa P 96 204 Ponce Romelia P 91 Pool Jamie P 93 189 Pope David P 189 Popple Alan P 204 Porras Debra P 204 Porter Mike P 98 Portwood Laura P 204 Poss Stephanie P 159 204 Powell Klm P 89 Powell Lenora P 204 Powell Tyrone P 154 204 Power Laura P 88 89 Powers Cheryle P 85 189 Presseau Adrienne P 97 147 , , I O I f , , : . . f - ' - . , I - ,203- - - . I 5 I I I I , . . . . 1 - - - ' . . I , - - . . , : . . I , : . . ' ' ' ' , - . , - . . , . , . . , . ' . ' . , . . , . , . . . I I I I , . . . , : . , . , , : . . , : . , . , : . , . I , : . . , : . . , . . . I I I I I I I I I , : . , , . , : . . I ' 3 I I I , : . . , : . . I - Z I I I , : . , , , . , : . . f ' ' ' . . I I I I . . .I , : . . , : . , , . . I I I I . I . I I I , . . . , . . . - ' I Q I I I I . , I . . I 5 - 1 1 1 . 228. 1 - - - , : . . , I , : . . I 3 I I I ' I ' ' ' . , . , . . . I ' ' ' , I . . . . . , . . . ' . I 1 s . 1 . ' ' ' ' . . . . . . I - , ' P1 n, : . . . I I , . . , . , - - t . . ' ' ' ' ' Oledger, Tracy: P. 89. Pogson, Bryson: P. 112, 189. I I - Z I I I , : . . , : . , . - , ' , : . , , . , 2 . . , . . . - I I I I , : . , , . , : . , . - I - I I I I203I , . . , . , . . . gI , : . . , : . . , .I . . r Z - 1 - I : ' - '11 I 5 I I I , : . , , ,192, , ' : . . 'll , ' : . , . , ' I - ,l86- f ' f 1 - - 'll , 1 . . , I . - ' 5 ' ' f Q 5 - 1 - '11 I 3 I I I ' , ' : . I. 1 5 - ' , : . . '11 I ' 1 I I , : . . f 1 - 1 - , z . . '11, ,f-- f f , . : . . I - ' f - , : . , . ' , :. , . , :. , . I 3- - , :. , . ' , :. . , ' :. , , 1 5- f - , ' :. , , ' I g I I I . , : . . 189. 251 252 Prince, Derek: P. 133. Price, Mark: P. 93, 189. Prince, Walena: P. 204. Pritz, Robert: P. 91, 152, 204. Provine, john: P. 204. Prudhomme, Perry: P. 133, 155. Puente, Florentino: P. 205. Pugh, Weston: P. 40, 156, 205. Pyle, Michelle: P. 85, 89, 204. l181'teI'S Quintolla, joella: P. 189. Quintana, Maria: P. 91. Quiroz, Margie: P. 205. Quiroz, Michael: P. 189. Rich, Raymond: P. 205. Richardson, Chris: P. 189. Richey, Chad: P. 205. Richey, Gemma: P. 178, 183, 189 229. Richling, Laura: P. 88, 189. Riddaux, Calvin: P. 152. Riden, Shawn: P. 42, 43, 189. Ries, joe: P. 99. Riley, Connie: P. 85, 189. Riley, Ronn: P. 90. Rincon, Toni: P. 205. Rios, Anita: P. 205. Rios, Hector: P. 152, 205. Rios, Lily: P. 93, 205. Rios, Maggie: P. 205. Rios, Marla: P. 189. Rivera, Enedina: P. 189. Rivera, Ester: P. 205. Roach, Kyle: P. 205. Robbins, Debbie: P. 205. ave Ferris Sabino, Rodney: P. 206. Saldivar, Anita: P. 206. Salvato, Paul: P. 89, 206. Samaniego, Michael: P. 206. Sanchez, Donna: P. 88, 206. Sanchez, Elizabeth: P. 88. Sanchez, Hector: P. 206. Sanchez, Machael: P. 91. Sanchez, Sonia: P. 94, 206. Sanchez, Teresa: P. 206. Sanders, jill: P. 153. ed Line Rainey, Dustin: P. 11, 88, 205. Rambo, Dewey: P. 98. Ramirez, Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Berta: P. 189. Camille: P. 89, 205. Ramirez, , Christine: P. 189. Michael: P. 87, 205. Michelle: P. 189. Ramirez, Ramirez, , Raymond: P. 88, 205. , Ricky: P. 155. , Sandra: P. 94. Ramon, Annando: P. 189. Ramon, Veronica: P. 205. Ramoneda, Aristotle: P. 205. Ramoneda Gemma P 205 Ramos Alisa P 205 Range Doug P 189 Rangel Raymond P 88 205 Rassmussen Ken P 154 205 Rauterkus Missy P 93 96 97 Rees Ilene P 155 Reese Lisa P 205 Reeves Chuck P 99 205 Roberts, Kathleen: P. 88, 189, 229. Roberts, Kevin: P. 152, 205. Roberts, Sherry: P. 73, 95, 183, 198. Robertson, Mike: P. 90. Robeson, Sonny: P. 205. Robledo, Sylvia: P. 189. Robledo, Tony: P. 205. Robles, Anabel: P. 189. Robles, Edward: P. 205. Robinson, john: P. 91. Rocap, Gabrielle: P. 24, 58, 92, 97, 146, 189. Rocha, Rey: P. 75, 91, 99. Rocha, Natalie: P. 189. Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez Rodriguez, Rodnguez Rodnguez Rodnguez Rodnguez Rodnguez Rodnguez Rodnguez Rodnguez Rodnguez Rodnguez Adrian: P. 205. Angie: P. 205. Daniel: P. 205. Debra: P. 89. Debra: P. 189. Edward P 205 julie P 88 94 205 Nita P 96 189 Noel P 205 Norma P 96 205 Pamela P 85 206 Patrick P 155 189 Rachel P 87 189 Steven P 189 Terry P 206 Sandoval, Femando: P. 89. San Miguel, Alfredo: P. 87, 152, 206. San Sing, Angela: P. 206. Sarabia, johnny: P. 206. Sawyer, Amy: P. 85, 89, 206. Scalf, Latisha: P. 206. Schulze, jennifer: P. 85, 88. Sherrod, Michelle: P. 87, 96. Schantz, Robin: P. 206. Schmidt, Robert: P. 206. Schneeman, Andrew: P. 91, 95, 152, 206. Schulte, Renee: P. 206. Schwartz, Charles: P. 152, 206. Scott, julie: P. 206. Scroggins, Thad: P. 88, 206. Segelhoist, jon: P. 97. Segura, Edward: P. 206. Seitz, Marica: P. 87, 96, 206. Sercos, Dana: P. 206. Serface, joel: P. 94, 95, 97, 155. Serrano, jesse: P. 206. Sevier, Patrick: P. 206. Seward, Amy: P. 206. Shepheard Edward'P 87 206 Sheehan Pat P 153 Shero Kim P 91 Sias Norma P 206 Sifuentez Martin P 88 206 Sifuentez Rosemary P Simonelli Michelle P 206 Simons Melissa P 157 Slaughter Larry P 88 206 Smallwood Anthony P 206 Rendon Rene P 88 189 Renfro Tracy P 189 Renick Michele P 85 189 Renken Les P 205 Renkin jim P 90 Renya Philipe P 152 Reyes johnny P 98 205 Reyes Lupe P 205 Reyesm Lupe P 189 Reyna Felipe P 205 Reyna Imelda P 205 Reyna Laune P 205 Rhodes Amy P 85 Rhodes Amy P 205 Rhodes Angela P 205 Ricci Lisa P 205 229 Rodnguez Veronica P 206 Roe jason P 155 206 Rogers jayson P 88 189 Rogers Stacy P 89 206 Rojas Angela P 94 189 Roland T C P 189 Rollins Tia P 206 Roloff Christine P 85 206 Roper Dallas P 87 96 206 Ross Leticia P 206 Rotan Melissa P 96 189 229 Rotan Rachelle P 206 Ruiz Emest P 189 Russell Kristi P 95 153 Ryals April P 206 Ryan Sean P 85 88 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Sn'uth Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Andy P 87 155 206 Anita P 207 Craig P 154 155 207 David P 207 Derek P 85 88 jason P 185 jod1 P 207 Mindy P 66 Rena P 207 Ricky P 180 Robert P 94 Samantha P Shannon P 207 Shawn P 155 207 Steven P 152 207 Temll P 95 152 207 Sneider, Lucy: P. 17, 94. Snow, Andy: P. 75. Snyder, Lucy: P. 85, 88. Snoody, Shani: P. 88. Sofinowski, Andy: P. 93. Solomon, Trina: P. 96. Sonnenberg, Stephen: P. 98. Sorrels, Herb: P. 152. Sosa, Melissa: P. 94. Sosa, Monica: P. 207. Sostaito, Mandy: P. 207. Sota, Kamiro: P. 207. Soto, Chris: P. 85. Soto, Gerardo: P. 207. Soto, Teresa: P. 98. Sauonphonphackdy, Lowe: P. 207. Soumptlonpltackdym, Keosoupltann: P. 98, 207. Spieker, Tres: P. 207. Spoo, Deron: P. 89, 207. Stanfield, Craig: P. 207. Steelman, Chad: P. 207. Stephens, Eric: P. 207. Stevens, Brady: P. 152, 207. Steonerson, Brady: P. 88, 207. Stevens, Candus: P. 67, 89, 92 97, 100. Stewart, Allen: P. 93. Stewart, Brandi: P. 91, 207. Stewart, Kim: P. 229. Stewart, Shane: P. 93, 207. Stewart, Susan: P. 10, 207. Stiles, Robert: P. 85, 88. Stoebner, Cathy: P. 73. Stone, jerry: P. 207. Stoudt, Frank james: P. 207. Stouffer, jenny: P. 207. Stout, Debbie: P. 207, 228. Strickland, Lee: P. 155, 207. Shibling, Karen: P. 155, 207, 228 Strong: jo: P. 207. Strum Stacy P 207 Sullivan Sean P 112 Suriff Aarron P 91 Swindle lndla P 10 207 Symes Carmen P 64 93 96 Sydiskus Ken P 153 utorials Taber Cathenne P 93 97 Tafolla Kathaleen P 207 Tallas Chnsta P 89 207 Talley Amy P 3 4 53 84 96 155 177 178 Tankersley Will P 207 Tann Debbie P 85 Tate Darrel P 152 Taverez Della P 96 Taylor Mary Beth P 157 Taylor Mike P 89 152 Temll Michael P 152 . - . 1 --,- ' U , .. . f If .U , .. . ' f . U , . ' . ' ' . . , .., . .. . - 1 . .U , .., . 1 U . U , .., . , .. , , .. . v I I . , ..,,. 1 --111 1 --1 - , ,, ' . . , 189. - -. f f -- 1 A . . . . U , .. . , .. . , .., . I' ' . f --1 - , .. . , .. . - - U , .. . , .., . , .. . U . . .U , .., . , .., . ' 0 , ... U U U UU U U , .. . , .. ,. U U ' . r --ff - ' ' , .., . U U - U , .. . ,.. . , .., . U 3 U . U , ..,. .U ' , .., . U 1 ..,. ,.... . U U , .. . U :UU U . .U . , .. . 4U , .. . U U , ..., , . , ..,ss. , , .. . 3 , ..,. U , ..,,,,9 , I. . v ' ' , f --11 - , , ' ' , .. . U ' ' U :U U .U , U 'Z , ..,, . U -. A , ..203. . , .. . , .. . , .. . U , :.. ' - I -- - , ' , .. . U ' . , ,, ,, . 1 U UUU U U 1 . . - -U , .., . '- , .. . U UU U U U , .., . 'l-' . f l lI' ' . ' .. 1 .. . r , ..,. ' Allison: P. 87, 153. Kevin: P. 91, 112. Lisa: P. 87. Steven: P. 88. Cindy: P. 91, 96. Chris: P. 152. Tiffany: P. 89. Alex: P. 88. r, Nicole: P. 93, 157. Tammy: P. 155. Debbie: P. 87. jimmy: P. 99. Kevin: P. 91, 152. Michael: P. 89, 93, 102. Upton, Trey: P. 157. Upton, Lori: P. CR's Valadez,james: P. 155, 157. Valadez, Phillip: P. 155. Vallandingham, Kevin: P. 191. Vandergriff, Bo: P. 155. Van Sickle, Pam: P. 88, 125, 127, 153,191. Vara, Sandra: P. 91, 191. nderclassmen Vasquez, Marie: P. 85. Vasquez, Roger: P. 191. Vasquez, Tim: P. 185. Valadez, Phillip: P. 93, 191. Vegura, Raul: P. 152. Velez, Cissy: P. 88, 191. Vick, Nicole: P. 155. Vielma, Vickie: P. 191. Villanueva, Sandra: P. 89, 191. Villarreal, Gilda: P. 96. Villarreal, Gilda: P. 207 Villarreal, Robert: P. 86. Villarreal, Romi: P. 91, 94. Villarreal, Vince: P. 191. Voight, Brian: P. 191. Vu, l-lieu: P. 96. heel of Fortune Wagner, Cheri: P. 209. Wagner, Matt: P. 91, 209. Wagner, Paul: P. 89. Waldo, Allen: P. 209. Wales, Mae: P. 209. Wallace, Kevin: P. 98, 209. Wallace, Tammi: P. 89, 209. Walraven, Holly: P. 209. Wandell, Danny: P. 191. Ward, Allen: P. 191. Ward, Scott: P. 9, 93, 95,112, 191. Washington, Dedric: P. 152, 209. Wlihington, Adonna: P. 191, Washington, Kristi: P. 209. Washington, Terri: P. 95, 117, 191,152, 153. Waters, Brady: P. 154, 209. Watkins, Cindy: P. 157, 191. Watley, Deanna: P. 89, 96, 97, 209. Watson, Robin: P. 88. Weatherby, Kristen: P. 64, 84, 96, 192, 194, 209, 229. Weaver, Wayne: P. 191. Webb, Aleesa: P. 4, 76, 96, 159, 177, 229. Webb, David: P. 191. Webb, judd: P. 209. Webster, Eric: P. 191. Wedenhofer, Gretchen: P. 17. Weidner, Wendy: P. 191. Wellner, Gina: P. 209. Wells, Sheila: P. 209. West, Mike: P. 88, 93, 191. Wheat, Neil: P. 209. Whipple, Heather: P. 209. White, jerod: P. 133, 155, 209. Whiten, Lynn: P. 191. Whittle, janice: P. 191. Whitworth, jason: P. 152, 209. Wiedenhofer, Grethen: P. 209 Wilcox, james: P. 191. Wilder, Amy: P. 157. Wilford, Melissa: P. 209. Wilkinson, Thomas: P. 89, 191. Willberg, Casy: P. 88, 96, 191. Williams, Becky: P. 89, 209. Williams, Brad: P. 209. Williams, jaqueline: P. 209. Williams, jessie: P. 191. Williams, Keri: P. 88, 191. Williams, Kristie: P. 209. Williams, Stacy: P. 192, 209, 229. Williams, Terry: P. 191. Williams, Tim: P. 209. Wilson, Charles: P. 209. Wilson, Chris: P. 92, 191, 153. Wilson, joe: P. 191. Windham, Trace: P. 154, 191. Winfield, Sterling: P. 191. Winter, jennifer: P. 135, 155, 209. Witoon, Linda: P. 209. Woche, Courtney: P. 209. Wolfe, Dawn: P. 209. Wolfe, Kitty: P. 191. Wolfe, Wes: P. 159, 209. Womack, Drew: P. 185, 191. Woolsey, Rhonda: P. 191. Wooten, Amy: P. 191. Wooten, jamie: P. 191, 229. Wooten, Scott: P. 91, 191. Worbington, Melinda: P. 87, 94, 191. Word, Staci: P. 85, 88, 209. Wright, Amanda: P. 209. Wright, Ingrid: P. 209. Wright, Tera: P. 155, 209. Wuertemburg, Lola: P. 191. oga-los Young, Elizabeth: P. 191 . Young, Teresa: P. 209. he EW Zamarippa, Roman: P. 209. Zapata, Elizabeth: P. 191. Zapata, juley: P. 191. Zapata, Robert: P. 209. Zepeda, joseph: P. 85. Zumwalt, Andrew: P. 14, 93, 89. Zuniga, Patricia: P. 209. WESTERNER STAFF: Thank you for a memorable year and for your dedication. I'll miss all of you. Mrs. Maddux Index ,s asa ,L ,g WSF Mwww ,K 563: , ' ..,1.. f mm .gg ,,,A f , . Fifi? ,. ,ww ' w , , -va, ff? f Q f . Z .. ,.,.f1,,,1,,- 'S L Q 1 35,54 x, 4 -.1 If ak, I goodbye f987 In the empty halls throughout the school May 29, memories of the past year echoed against the walls. It seems like we just started, and it is already over, graduate Elizabeth Hale said as staff members worked on the final yearbook deadline Sunday, May 31. During the year that seemed to fly by, those special moments will stand out in students' minds for years to come, such as participating in Spirit Week Oct. 13-17 and attending the favorites' banquet as comic characters. However, students may also recall the smaller events throughout the year, such as the Junior Class Prom-Aid or the Key Club's fund-raising effort for local San Angeloan Ted Westover's liver fund. Many will never forget the anx- iety of waiting for contest results at various UIL events or the emotions felt as the Bobcats ended their season with a co-regional title. As the year came to a close, or a screeching halt, as many felt, students and co-workers said good- bye to the five retiring faculty membersi Roy Lower, Ollie Kuyken- dall, Jo Gordon, Warren Gustafson, and Dorothy fKimreyJ Barr for a combined total of over 118 years of teaching. While many were saying good-bye to the faculty members, good-byes were also being said to the thirtieth class of CHS. It was a night of excite- ment and joy for many, especially when Heidi Hanson, afflicted with cerebral palsy, was wheeled in front of the stage to receive her diploma. This graduate may never forget this night as hundreds of people reacted with a standing ovation. On a sad note, five members of this graduating class may recall 1987 as a historical year for Central, as well as all Texas public schools. These would-be graduates were unable to take their places in line, according to HB 72 since they had failed the TEAMS test. While the halls of this campus will never hear the sounds of the Class of 1987 again, many more classes will fill the halls with sounds of achievement, victory, success, and Bobcat pride. I Caryn Jackson A long wait Central students Belinda Flores, Terri Klutts, Carrie Schweers, and Cindy Gomez wait for their district UIL results at Abilene High School. . .4 V I ,,..v,1, f-fs-fwqwwb-zz --,f ima,:,,w..,ffm,f- Aqua-ffi. Wa-fi, az, -W: f..,f rf f-- :wwf-f, .,-ff--z 1-:H :fmw-,a1s:-J,f:.-M: -NM, ,,,-k A-Hg:Q1.f L-f,' -ei 15. .M ,, - -i f,-- ,g - ,:,:.,..--Jr. fi :W :1,,5.2:1wWX.pwm,.Q:ff4fw f -if--w , 1 v .,. a N v 1 v I ! 1 F x f A 1 A 1 Q 1 w Xxx 'f-vw..,v,.m,..... M -.,,..A. hw' , .fr f T? 'T ' ACADEMICS I feel that my time in chemisty has been Senlors Jana Graves Raymond Garcxa K1k1 Mar Well Spent in expanding my academic qumo and LISH Mlddlekauf take one final plcture excellence w1th thelr pal Archle to wrap up the mght at the favontes banquet PhotofR1chard James Clay Aulson EVENTS Central l1fe can be descr1bed as always meetmg unlque people Marcy Mlller GRGUPS Band has been very mterestmg th1s year everyone worked hard and It was a successful year Lucy Snyder SPORTS Sports have helped me to ach1eve what I needed ln hlgh school Doug Bonds CLASSES College style reg1strat1on IS a new and 8XC1t1I'1g expenence for me commg mn as a sophomore Delecra Fox X-.K id? i AQ Ex KJ! Sgr' want IXJ Wi jr N-.44