Sonora High School - Bronco Yearbook (Sonora, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

B«MC o o_oooo o ) c O O O 3C )C o o o o Z) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o C o oo o sL GHM Aiini ' .O ' l ' I ' ' 3 1833 01859 7770 GC 976.402 S059HS, 1983 yi E« CAMES AM PAC-MAM FEYEB Title Page 1 Opening 2 Student T,ife 3 People 16 Sports 44 Organizations 68 Academics 84 Junior High School 102 Middle School 136 Elementary School 150 Advertising with Seniors and Spring Activities 166 Closing 196 Index 198 ftR«Me« i dd Volume 64 Sonora High School 807 South Concho Sonora, Texas 76950 MESMERIZED. At the local arcade. Rosa Escobar tries to master the tricky maneuvers ot Scramble, one of the many popular video games that ha -e become so much a pan of the teen recreation scene. Cover and End Sheet Design: Zeke Duran Video Mania Pack-Man Fever 1 MUNCHER. This little wind-up Pac-Man toy is sophomore Candy Cauthorn ' s fun gift at the Spanish Club Christmas party. He opens his mouth, of course. PAC-MAN FEVER. During the pep rally for the Mason Punchers, cheerleaders begin a comedy routine to the song, Pac-Man Fever. Casey Crites leads, followed by Judy Merrill, Jennifer Spencer, Kristi Hill, and Melanie Kelly, with Janice Gomez barely visible. LOCKER STICKERS. The familiar yellow character shows up even on Bronco lockers. Junior Ronnie Munns reads the Pac-Man facsimile ' s ad- vice to Eat up the competition. Video Mania LUNCH LINE. Waiting outside the cafeteria, jun iot high classmates happily help Wendy Ramitez show her Pac- Man T-shirt. Aroung Wendy are: Bernice Galindo, Pepe Perez, Norma Garza, Anna Mesa, and Eloise Samaniego. m ideo w Games Pac- Man Fever The faci with the biggest impact, by far, this year seems to be video games. Leading the pack is Pac-Man, who seems to show up everywhere, in all age groups. This sunny little fellow appears on T-shirts, key rings, tennis shoes, ink stamps, and on and on. not to men- tion drawing crowds at the arcades. The familiar yellow muncner even joined the fight against cancer by agreemg to give several days ' percen- tage of profits to the Texas American Cancer Society. Said to be respi nsible tor the widespread video mania that has eaten more than 30 million quarters are the chance for mastery and an at- mosphere in the arcades that appeals t o teenagers — two drawing points that are always present at Sonora High School. SPACE DUEL. This duo of Marie Freeman and Dorothy Jimenez plav at the finger- printed, obviously popular. Space Duel. Opening j SOUTH OF THE BORDER LOOK. Colorful embroidered Mex- ican dresses in varied hues make a back-to-school hit in those warm first weeks of the new academic year. Showing the collective effect of the fashion, starting at the top of the stairs, are; Mrs. Gaile Cade, Mrs. Sara McAndrew, Zee Wootan, Debbie Bible, Becca Powers, Cathy Doran, Connie Herrera, Marilyn Feist, Mrs. Rita Hale, Yvonne Gamez, Keri Kropp, Rachel Chavez, Dorothy Jimenez, Chris DeMarco, Tommie Duran, Anita Balch, Norma Guerra, and Maribel Perez. 4 Elements of Style Ri;i-||.I„S AND I.Af.h. Ar, txairiple of the full-sleeved, ruffled bifjuses so popular on the campus this fall is this one which third- grader Monica Cionzale wears with jeans. lements of Style Something for Everyone Styles this year consist of various and sunciry ways to express a multitude of personalities. No matter where one might look, there is another style popping out of the woodwork. For those who like things ruffled, there are prairie skirts and frilly blouses. If one prefers a businesslike presentation, vest-dressing and tailored suit pants are at her disposal. A more dressy, yet still sleek style is the tuxedo with skirt or pants. To suit a more lighthearted at- titude, a revival of the mini appeals, as do the ankle boot and leg warmers. At a more romantic level, ballet- type slippers keep everybody ' s feet WARM AND STYLISH. With a midi- length, ruffled skirt of denim and leg- warmers worn over boots, senior Debra Maldonado greets the cool weather. on the ground. Wide, colorful belts and cumber- bunds are also popular. For the guys, not much is chang- ed, except that skinny ties and button-down collars are the preferred mode for dress. For everybody, the basic favorite is still blue jeans, however the brand on the pocket is about the most im- portant factor in judging a pair of jeans. Designer jeans now cost from high to outrageous, and manv people own at least one pair. Still, for many, the classic, inex- pensive jean and the wittv T-shirt, worn with tennis shoes or boots, is about as basic as it gets-and about as comfortable. .v., ....t ?ft.tea £S : : M Student Lite j ead Start MIDDLE EARTH. The Middle Earth of sixth grader Lila Gonzalez ' s summer adventure was a dormitory at the Texas State School for the Blind in Austin. Lila spent six weeks in special summer classes, and instead of finding a magic ring like the Hobbit ' s, she learned to use the abacus and to write in Braille. Besides the classes, outdoor concerts, movies, and trips to places like the Organ Pizza Parlor helped speed the time between those welcome weekends, which Lila spent with her family. In the photo, Lila makes numbers on the abacus in class just before the Middle Earth group loads up for a visit to an old- fashioned ice-cream shop to celebrate a birthday. What a way to spend a Saturday morning, remarked someone at the football scrimmage which followed the first week of two-a-days in August. Also getting a head start on the school year were the flags, who practiced two-and-a-half hours daily for three weeks under Denise Johnston from ASU. The twirlers had a four day twirling camp under Mrs. Patsy Owens of Seminole. The cheerleaders spent a week at cheerleading camp in Seguin the first of August and brought home an NCA spirit stick and several ribbons. Sonya Ridgeway and Zee Wootan attended the National Leadership Training Camp at TCU July 6-n. Many students, too, were involved with Sutton County Days. SUTTON COUNTY DAYS OOPS! Mike Penalver is caught with his DEELY BOPPER. Sparkles help Gina Black HELLO. Seventh grader Mike Fullen tries the old wall mouthful of NHS cupcake. work in the Girl Scout booth. phone at the Miers Museum. Head Start SCRIMMAGE. August is hot for scrimmaging, as Philip Kemp shows. LEADERSHIP. Sonya Ridgeway and Zee Wootan load to leave for the National Leadership Training Camp at TCU July 6-1 1 . TIME OUT. Ice hits the spot for ROUTINE. The flags work to get their Mike Polocek during August routine ready for Sutton Counrv Days, practices. Student Lite STAR SPANGLED BANNER. Under drum major, senior Homer Samaniego, the Mighty Bronco Band comes into position to begin the opening ceremonies of the first foot- ball game of the season. HALLOWEEN QUEEN. On the court house lawn, the newly named Hallo- ween Queen, junior Judy Merrill, and her escort, junior Drew Wallace, watch the Parade of Spooks which passes for the queen ' s entertainment. CONCENTRATION. Senior Sonya Ridgeway gives full attention to playing the xylophone in the half-time show. The mouth is fixed just right. 8 Fall Notes The usual warm evenings starting with blue skies which turn into spectacular sunsets ushered in the football season and continued until after Halloween-with one notable exception. As the first game, against the Wall Hawks, began, dark clouds came up over the stadium and soon poured out rain which continued intermittently during the rest of the game. Managers brought out windbreakers for the sideliners, and the band managed to make it through the halftime show. The cheerleaders ' hairdos got danripened, but not their spirits. In contrast, Halloween was probably the sunniest and warmest in recent years. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Ready to cheer the Broncos in their first game with Wall are: Judy Merrill, Janice Gomez, Jennifer Spencer. Casey Crites, Melanie Kelly, and Kristi Hill. Student Life y THE LITTLE DRUMMER BOY. John Lopez represents France in the first grade program, Christmas Around the World. CHRISTMAS WREATH. In art class, kindergartener Linda Cer- vantez carefully cuts around the wreath she has colored. ITALIAN CRECHE. Jenny Purvis, Will Mathews, Bryan Delarosa, Jack Bancroft, Micheai Padgett, Randy Fonseca, and Orlando Gonzales. LAUGHING TO KEEP FROM CRYING. Laura Preston tries to present a gift to Mrs. Caldwell from the choir. 10 The Daze Before Christmas he Daze Before Christmas ' Twas the days before Christmas, and all through the school everything was stirring--even the Junior High Student Council. The junior high doors were all decorated with great CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD. First grader Becky Lumbreras represents an Italian gift giver in the first grade Christmas program. CHRISTMAS BOXES. With a chicken, Philip Kemp readies this student council box for the needy. care in hopes high school art classes would be impressed with one of theirs. The JHSC went to painstaking care, deco rating with angelic hair. They sponsored the Snowball Ex- press viewed prior to Christmas dismiss. Eighth homemaking gave a tea and served the junior high faculty. (Continued; ITALY. In the first grade program. Erika Rangel brings the baby for the nativity scene as is the custom in Italy. Student Lite 1 i SMILES. Playing with the toys he received at the Christmas class party, second grader Adrian Sanchez smiles approval. BALLOONS. The balloon man evidently visited the class party in session in Mrs. June Williams ' second grade room. Shown are: Nicole Earp, Adrian Noriega, Yvonne Madris, Robbie Yeats, Dawn Beebee, Roman Flynn, and James Carnachan. CALCULATING MERRY CHRISTMAS. Making a special calculator for their door decroation entry are students of Mrs. Jan Solsbery ' s 6 D math class: Hal Snider, Darrel Malik, Brandi Ware, Anna Mesa, Russell Chalk, Kirk Jo y, and Ben Cayce. 1 2 The Daze Before Christmas PARTY TIME! All ready for the rest of the party are first graders Kelly Kiowki and Amy Patton. J he Daze Before Christmas Needless to say, to all our surprise, CVAE sponsored a successful toy drive. They cleaned, scrubbed, repaired the toys in hopes of pleasing needy girls and boys. On Monday the sixth, the Spanish Club met in anticipation of the gifts they would get. They munched enchiladas, arroz, and bunelos, afterwards joining to sing Christmas carols. Second and fourth period classes of homemak- ing gave staff and faculty tea for the taking. The In- dustrial Arts Club was soon devising a Mexican dinner, which wasn ' t surprising. This dinner, which occurs each and every year, brings the faculty fun and wholesome good cheer. The choir was busily planning their part of Christmas spirit, straight from the heart. Decorating the tree was just part of their plan to prepare for St. Xick. yes, that jolly old man. (Continued; FACULTY TEA. Teachers Charlott Wilson. Jan Howe, and Nancy Womak sample the goodies prepared by fourth period Homemak- ing I class. LOOK! Seemingly pleased, fourth graders Emilv McAndrew and Betsv Knight show their gifts. 5 r Student Life i 3 1 he Daze Before Christmas From house to house they traveled with glee, singing Christmas carols— to you and to me. With the Senior Citizens ' home as their destiny, they shared their talent and fun company. A concert they planned for the I6th of December, reminding their friends not to forget to remember. The bands were also in the Christmas spirit; they put on a concert for all at hear it. They announced the beau and sweetheart for the year as Lyndy and Homer, who were both in good cheer. We all know that Christmas is a time for caring, the High School Student Council shows it by sharing, doing their part, making baskets of food and fruit to give to the needy and to contribute. So remember the meaning of Christmas each year is to give, not receive, that ' s why we ' re all here. Jane Penalver and Chris DeMarco POTATO MAN. Anita Balch ' s gift at the Spanish Club Christmas par- ty is a potato man, which Becca Powers is helping her assemble. DEVOE ' S MEAL. In the Foods and Nutrition class each student prepared a plate of goodies to give to a freind. Naturally, junior Melanie Kelly ' s is for senior DeVoe Smith. MMMM! GOOD! Mouth watering, art teacher Victor Esche waits as Coach Don Sessoms digs into the enchiladas at the Industrial Arts faculty Christmas dinner. 14 The Daze Before Christmas CVAE TOY DRIVE. Junior highs Danny Flores, Frank Gandar, and Pete Guerra straighten the toy store r Student Life 1 5 PEOPLE CHEESE! The band finishes, but Laura Preston is still on stage. 16 People I;NI;RGY. Cranking enough energy to lift Timmy IJoan off the ground nearly causes an energy crisis for IJeVoe Sn-iith during an energy assenfibly. BUCKING BULL. At the senior party-hayride. Espy Whitehead and Larry Whitehurst help Lyndy French get set to bite the dust, as Leah Whitehead readies the pulley rope. 1 PINATA. Continuing the festive mood. Connie Her- rera wears the pinata which was broken to help Coach Primo Gonzalez celebrate wh at he claimed was his twenty-fifth birthday. Bl ' Nl ' ELO. Alfredo Luna and Robert Fierro share the last of the big homemade bunelos which Albert Chavez brought to the Spanish Club Chtistmas partv. Divider 17 The Best There 11 Ever Be The class of ' 83 believed in playing, eating, and having fun together as a class. Getting a head start on the usual end-of-school flurry of parties, the seniors met for dinner together at the Com- nnercial Restaurant in October for their first get-together as a class. Their next party, a weiner roast, was held at the Caverns on Dec. 5. They played volleyball until dark, and then switched to a lighted frisbee. Special guests were Henry, Espy Whitehead ' s puppy, and a Lone Star armadillo which made a surprise (to him, too) appearance in an Igloo cooler (courtesy of Scott Bayless). Henry added excitement to the volleyball game by nipping heels— especially Mrs. Joyce Ridgeway ' s. Everyone tried to feed Henry, so he went home with a very full tummy. (continued) Class Favorites Albert Chavez Midrian Mendez ALBERT CHA ' VEZ— PRESIDENT; Naconal Honor Society 2-4; Student Council 1-4; Spanish Club 2,4, Piesideni 2; Class President 1-4; Class Favoiite 24: F.H.A. 1, Speech Club ); Football 1-4; Track 1-}; All-District Defensive Back 3. District Champions Mile Relay 2, Regional Qualifier 2; Algebra Award 1; Geometry Award 2; High Honot Graduate; United State Academy Achievement Award 4; Halloween Queen Candidate Escon i;Jr. Escort } ESPY WHITEHEAD— VICE-PRESIDENT: St.dem council 2.4, Treasurer 2, Vice-president i, President 4; Master of Ceremonies 3. Class Vice-president 3-4, National Honor Society 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3, Chairman 2; Band 1-2, State Marching Band 1-2, Sweepstakes Band 1-2; Debate Team 2-4, Vice-president 4, Captain 4. District Informative Speaking 4; Debate Champs 3, Runner-Up Regional Champs 4; State Runner-Up and Qualifier Informative Speakmg 4; Football 1-4, All-District Defense Tackle 4, District Champs 2; Basketball 1-3. Track 1-4, Regional Qualifier 110 and 300 Hurdles and Mile Relay 4; Rodeo 1-4, Reserve Champion Calf Roper 2; Highest Scholastic Average 1-2; Best-All-Around 2; Citizenship Award 1-2; United States Student Council Award Winnet 4; Nominee for Top 100 Students in Texas, Texas— ex. Assn. 4; 4- H State Representative 3-4, Beau 3, Sheep and Goat Award 3, Showsmanship Award 2-3, Citizenship Award 2-3, Agriculture Award 2, Soil Conservation Award 2-3. Fred T- Earwood Award 3. Gold Star Winner 4, President 3- 4, Parliamentarian 2, State Judging Team 2, Most Outstanding 4-H Member 4; Halloween Queen Escort 3-4; Lions Club Escon 2-4, Americanjr. Rodeo Assn. 1-4, National High School Rodeo Assn., Mr SHS- JENNIFER SPENCER— SECRETARY: speech 1.4, vcepresidem 3. secretary 4; Drama 1-4; H.E.CE. 4. G-A.A.s 1-3, Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Student Council 3-4, Yearbook 2; Off-Season Basketball I. Tennis 1; Poetry Reading 2-3, 1st place District 3; Drama plays 1-4, Cheerleader 2-4, Head Cheerleader 4, Lions Club Queen 1st Runner-Up 3, Lions Club Queen 4; Class Secretary 3-4; Most Beautiful 2- FERMIN SANCHEZ— TREASURER: Spamsh Club 2, sectetary; Industrial Arts 2-4, vice-president; National Honor Society 2-4; Newspaper Staff 4. Tops in Division for Newspaper Staff 4; Class Tteasurer 4; Football 1-4, District Offense Line 3. District Champs 2, Honorable Mention Offense Line 4, Nathans Award 4, Team Captain 4, Best All Around 3- 18 People Donna Adkin.s — oeca i«(« o ipm r iu y Clara Arredondo — fe v Scott Bayless — 4-h ij, ita m. fe- Ffyxbill l-J.T( ck I j,4. B wri U 1-2, Vact S 4o ' - All Drurtct Band 2- : -« v  i« ;ji  -, : - Mjr Kandi Brazee — deca. M.Fii-A.4.D«ai! David Buitron — Fii iiOj Am i. Spanish Qub J. Office Avi 4 F - 2M Team Running Back 3. Ik T - - - - - Wilma Campbell Bar-d .l ' ypaxr. C,n :. Ar V Yearbook -1. Newspaper Staff }. L ' i-L Spe«t. :. tlL Ba.- i-2. Clayann CateS Yearbook 13.4, Newspaper 4: Soarac Qub ' 3, Drama ?-5. Speech Gub 5-4: FiLA. I. GAAi 4. One Ac Play Area ?-4- Scare 4; Staden: Cocnci] L Cody Childress Drama GubM.PrHidc« S|««i3-t Spanish Gub 4; Journalism 3-t Dtstrxn Ofie Act Hw 3; HhiiIiiI 23. Baskcrbal] M; Go! l-t Lkm s Gub Queen Escoti 4. Kellv Cooper SarJ l-i: Narxxal Hooof Soo-n :-t Speech 2; Los Jo-icr. i. Cicr 4: Ter- .-2: U-LL Gioc; L ' J_L Scare Qioir Solo ir.c E.-iser-.r .e 4. Vl.L. Baix 5oio aac Fr- j— r- L Govemmenr Award 4; High Hoccr Graduare. Jackie Cosper Vicki DeAIarCO Speech C b 1-4, Ptteoss 4. Spazzsh Gub 1-2. F-H-V 4. G.V 4. NarsSGi; Hococ Soorrr 1-4. Tzacs 4. xi Disma PeTsuasr.-e Speakmg: ?. :iid Repocal Pers:as eucr: ; _-. Isc Distna Readv Wrinr-t -, Mos l=.- ;rvcz iweei A-= rr S Is: Soil Ji Warer Consen-anon Essav 3, Ie Dsr r: ITL ?ersjs.-ie Speakinc 4. Ik Repooii Persuash-e Spea-kr-.g Trjrc =. Scare: 4. T?A Sate Quaiincr PeTSiiSTte Spn ' -rr c - Nir 3ca. Hoocc Sccktt $20C Scholarship 4. Studcrc Direcrce or Sococa Soeeci Meer 4- Is Standard Debare TFA cocraanieis 4. Toe Soeaker Efeare TrA toama Tient 4. Hitb Hocots Gradiiare. St. Hal.j a e e:i Canirva- Qfeeer. CiT.didare 4. Uocs Gub Queen C ad:.2sre ?-t Jr-Ctt Carr Scholarship- TimmV Doan — Okc 2-3: Speedi Cab l-i N ' e«s= aer 5 Sate Ensemble m Gioir 4; Foctfaall 1-4: BajfatbaU 1-2: G xi 1-4. Seniors i Zeke Duran Newspaper Staff 4. Indusctial Arts Secretary i. President 4; An 3-4; Footbail 1-2. Honor Graduate. Noema Escobar F.H.A 1,3.-1, Hlscotian 4; Spanish Club 23; D-E-C.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; An 2,_V, DE.C.A. Area i Contest Advertising Ser ' ices Place 4. Norma Escobar — f.h.a. 3-4; Spanish ciub 3.4; d.e.c.a. 4; Speech Ciub; GA-A.; Choit 4; P.E.L. 2 Marilyn Feist Band 2-3; CHoir 4, State Solo Ensemble 4; Third Place State Solo 4; Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 2-4; G.A.A. 4; Teruiis 2-4; Algebra II Award 3; High Honor Graduate; Salutatorian; West Side Lions Qub Scholarship. Lyndy French Class Treasurer 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Vice President 1, President 2, Treasurer 3. Girls Athletic Association Treasurer 4; Caballo Diablo Editor-in-Chicf 4, F.H.A. 1.2; Basketball 1-4. All-District Basketball 3.4; Tennis 3. 3rd Place District Tennis; Track 1,2.4, State Meet 2. Regional I; Regional qualifier Debate Team 2; State Newswriting Contest 4; Drum Majorette 2; N.E.M.A.. U.S.S.C.A.. Band Sweetheart 3. Homecoming Queen Candidate 2. English Award 4; High Honor Graduate. Betty Garza FH.A. M. President 4; Spanish Club 2-3; H.E.C.E 4. Sec retar - Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3-4. Student Council 4; U.I.L. Typing 3; Art Award 4; Honor Graduate. Idalia Garza F.H.A. l; Newspaper Staff 3, Spanish Club 3 4. Basketball 1; Track 1. Frankie Gonzales — f.ha i-2;C.v.a.e. 1-2; Football 1- 4. Track 1-2, Regional Qualifier 3-4. Jimmy Gonzales — chou 3-4; Art 2-4. office Aide 3-4; F.H.A, 4. State in Mixed Choir Ensemble 4; Football 1-4, All-District Defensive End 4. Track 1-3. Justin Gray D.E.CA. 3-4, President 3. Beau 4. Industrial Arts 1, Football 1-2. Alicia Herrera Band M; stage Band 2.4; DE.CA. 4, G.A.A, 1; Basketball 1; Governors Physical Fitness Award I, Band Sweetheart Candidate I. Robert Hughes mWAWjM m 20 People The Best ThereHl Ever Be The armadillo hung around for the whole party, mostly trying to hide under Mrs, F ' ield ' s car. It was a fun time for the seniors, and some even learned how to put weiners on a skewer and to make smores. A party at the Whitehead ' s ranch on Dec. 19 featured a bucking bull for all the drug-store cowboys. Larry Whitehurst was first to bite the dust with Fermin Sanchez and Lyndy French soon after. Several rode off into the sunset — on a three-wheeler. Then after dark, a hayride got underway. Things were going fine until a hay fight broke out and resulted in a man overboard. Curtis Lipham broke two fingers in the fall. If the success of a party is in the food, this one had all the re- quirements — tamales, beans, chile con carne, salads, cake, and lots of cookies. (continued I HOT DOG. At the Caverns pany, Xina Mata watches Midrian Mendez and Homer Samaniego roast weiners. Tammy Hulsev — Band i-t FJLA.i.DijCA. t ;-5. Sp Kh Qub 5; FUg i. FTA- i Rattrrhail 1; Tcaas S Biai L I-L Solo Ensemble la I %tsx)c 4- Louise Ingham — osima i-t yoAox 2-5. H-Ece, t L I-L Speech 5-t N.H-5-RA Rodeo Team 1-t GAjV l-i. . JJL - M; Tennis l-i UXL Speech Isi Plice Dsna Prose ?. UI-L Spcecr. Regional Qualifier it.SJ . Awards 4 pocrs- Kenneth JoUv DiCA Top seller t I j=a ;-5; Newspaper Stall . i Spons Edkor yeaibooic Soil •-. Cress C_r -, Broadcast Journalism ?; Phocojoonnlism x FJIA. i-3; fiis i( ffS .Mgr. 1.5: L ' XL Spellmg 5- Kurt Kauffman — Pboco-ouma: Phococrapher .M; An 1-5; Vea. ' book 4. Philip Kemp Band l-t Bmd ScEc Ensemhfc i Qok 5-4. Choir Stare Sojo ?. Scare Ettsembje 3-t Kariocil Hooor Socaecr :-l; Sniden: Coundl 1,4. Scudenr P ie si desA 4; Ooe-. cr Kax .Ar a Qualiner 2; Stage Band 1-4; Speech l-i Debate I: Perssasne Spea.king i Gass President 1; Foocbal] 1-4; Bascerbail !-i Track :-i Sweepstakes Band 1-.-; Carr .VaderEic ScrKkarshia, Kkh HcGCcs Graduate. United States - chjf%eT7KTTr . cadetsr . =ard, Bat Bern Nominee 4, Halloween Queeo Estxxi 1. V It Robbv Kohutek — dxc. = V Seniors Z i The Best There ' ll Ever Be Richard Pryor helped the seniors enjoy another get together at the Derrick Theater on Feb. 20. The party got off to a good start as the class watched THE TOY and had free drinks, pop- corn, hotdogs and assorted goodies. After the movie they headed to Mrs. Fields ' house. There some played volleyball, ping-pong and all sorts of miniature electronic games, while Coach Chef Tell Freeman cooked the hamburgers. ALL ABOARD. The seniors are loading up for the hayride at the Whitehead ranch. Vera LaBedelle — f.h.a.4. Curtis Lipham DECA. 4, First in state Window Display Elia LongOria Spamsh Club . Chmr M; Basketball M, Vatsity Captain 4, Disttia Bi.Disttict Champions, Debra Maldonado — Band 1.4. Twniei 2-1, Head Twitlet 4; Basketball 1.2; Spanish Club 4. Dtama 1.2. Office Aide i. Sweepstakes Band 1.5. State Matching 2-i Speech.Debate 2nd Place Distfict; Lion s Club Queen Candidate M. Band Sweethcatt Nominee Nina Mata Band 1.4; F.H.A 24; H-E.C.E. 4; aoil 2.i, Newspapct J; P E.L. 2; G.A A. 12, Libraty Aide 1; Choit Solo and Ensemble 2-5; State Solo and Ensemble 2. 5, Sweepstakes Band 1.}; Band Sweetheatt Nominee Midrian Mendez — f.h.a. 1.34; g.a.a, 1.2; Spanish Club }-4. Choit 2.M; HECE, 4; Qass Favorite 4; F,H,A, Sweetheart 4; State Choit Ensemble 3-4, 2z People Donna Moore — hv .A.a M i oaa tfHA : f T A IS US 1, AJlOrtcmr All Kcj M i BiNui A A3 A ci E K.d J- ' ,. (.11, Orfytf V fc ' -i f AKWAC -♦ Vj -r CJXAB V j Ezequiel Moreno — deca s. i a  4 :wi a« I V ifitun i. V Tr fj . ' € ' ft thifiij fjxtxv. ' fmejiv. 0 t I, Kosie Moreno Bt ' -d m. deca i-i. ntct «, Tcnnii 1. lu tfi L ' I.L. tMetT.hk . Iv ' . ■ -. L ' XL. hr.temblCT, Ch«f, IK m Su« t ' I L So o  - . Alex Noriega — fha 1.3. B««i i-j s epKska i-s Newspaper Businnt Marnier 4. OflVe Aide 4. ttonn Aide Z. Footbaii M. Topi tn Drviwon 11 rScwipape? Su f Tracve Peek — h.ecl4. Michael Penalver — Speech m. njooqii Hooot so«sj 2-4; Drafting 1. PE-L 1-2. Drama I. Uoarj A fe M. Tenort 1- , LM-L- Jrd Distfia 2. 2nd DiHna. Ik RcpotaL 2nd Scaee 2, Ik District A. Rene PorraS Bandl-t.SairSaloattlEaKafafeQnifiex M. F.H.A. lA Choir 4. 3[d Scaie Solo 4. SiiK EosoiBfale 4c ftennJ Honor Socien 2A. Student CoascA 1-4; Qa Vice Patidrac. Student Council Treasurer M; Stage Bood i-4. Foocbril 1-2. Tcack 1.2.4 Ooss Countn M. Distna Champs. Repooal Qnabfie;. Hooor Graduate. Band Scholaiship. Sweepstakes Bsod 1-}. Bsnd Bob Nominee 4. Office Aide 4, Librarv .Mdc 4. Jofaa EU Soeu Awa;d 4; Los Amigos Cindv Fa ila Scbolarsmp- Mike Pruett- IVA-E 4- Secretarv }. s:e Presorr 4_ Melissa Ramirez — FJi- : M: Art 1-2; Most Beaunhil Z. ; Scaiush C i2 3. H-ECa Anna Ramos — Band 1-2; FiLv i-i hecx -t Nii5 -t loumalism . Basketball l-i Track I; L ' XL Ensembles 1-L Ermelinda Reyes — air.c :-l r i:_4: Yearbook t Sconish Qab 4: F.H_V I: Sweerssiei Ba.-.: I-:-, iraca . Band S -«ethean Nominee 4; loorr arr: Au-arc -?_ Sonva Ridgewav — Band i-t Fbg coq -=, sc e soio ir.d Ensemble— t.::; GJvAs 1-4. ftesident— t N-H-S. 2-5. Treasurer — 3. We-Prrsdem — t Scudenr CoeDol M- Secran — t Othcc -Vde — t Sw««psEi.«s-Band— 1-5; Sf nisfa C b — t Sces Marchins: — 2-?: Track — 3- Basketball — 1-4, Vaiscr CifCiz: — 5. Honorable Menbon . 1I-Disma — t Ejoiocv Aware — ::; Tvpc -Aft-aid — 3; Soil and CiKtsen-anoc Aware — 2: Hc x Grac ijor: HaIlo -een Queen Candidaxe — 1; Baz-d Sweethear: Xo-raee — t Oass FaN-orite 1-2; Football Sweetr ea-t — k. Liccs C-ub Qseec Nominee — 3. Isi Runner L ' p — t Ntss SUS — Rcpccsesirw ro Nactonal Leadership Trainsig Cecrer — 5- Seniors 2S Homer Samaniego — Band n. n t-i. Na.iorni Honor Society !■ . F.H-A 4; Ml Distnc: Band 1-4. All RtS ' Band 2-1. All Area Band 24. 1st Division T I.L. Band Solo and Enstmblr 14 1st Division U.l L. Choir Sob and Enscmblt : State U.I L Choir Solo and Ensemble i-1; Dmm Ma|Or 1; Band Beau 4. F.H.A. Beau 4, Spanish Club President 4: 2nd Place Regional Tvpisi -. State U.I.L Band Solo and Ensemble 4; Newspaper Stall 2; F.H.A. Treasurer 4; Srape Band 1; English II Award 2. English III Award J; American Music Foundation Band Honot Award i: Advanced Typing Speed and Accuracy Award Band Merit Award 4; United States Collegiace Wind Band l ' )S2 Eutopean Tour Member; llniversal Academy of Music Member— 1. Outstanding Marcher Award-!, Senior Honor Graduate. John Philip Sousa Band Award— 1 Lino Samaniego C.VA.E, 1-2. Parliamentarian. 2nd Place Tool J P. !rd in Cutting. Mr. Moore Award; F.H.A 1-2; DEC A (-4 Noemi Samaniego — h ec.e. m; g a a 4; studem Council 4. Homemaking 1-2; H.E C.E. President; F H A. Treasurer Tennis 1-V Ricky Sanchez Chon 1-4; Spamsh Club . Newspaper 1, Football 1-2; Track 1-2; World History Award i. State Choir Ensemble 2,4. Joe Shannon Band l-4; shop Club 2; Yearbook !, PhotO|Ournalism V4; Spanish Club .V National Honor Society 2-4; Football 1-J; Track 1-2; Basketball 2; State Band 1-4, State Solo and Ensemble 1-4; Physical Science Award 1, Sweepstakes Band l-.V De Voe Smith Band 1-4. sweepstakes 1-4, State Marching 2- Band Beau Nominee 4, State Solo and Ensemble 4; Choit ' . State Solo and Ensemble i: Office Aide 4; Libtary Aide 2; Football 1-4, Honorable Mention 4; Basketball M, 2nd in Sonora Tournament 4; Golf 1-2.4. Regional 2. 2nd Brady Invitational, Golf Award Most Valuable Playet 4, Track 4, District Runner-Up. Escort Lions Club Queen Candidate, Marney Sorenson — Band 1-5, Spanish ciub 2- National Honor Society -4, President 4, Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4, Basketball Award 4; Track 1-4; Honorable Mention Basketball; Captain Football Team 4, Regional Quahfiet 4; All Around Athlete 4; Chemistry Award V, Spanish Award 2; Algebra I Award 1; Physical Science Award I, Valedictorian 4. Carr Scholarship. Clalene Stewart Band 1-4, Flag corps 2-4; Choir 2-4, .Vd Srate Solo; Drama 4, Spanish Club ); F.H.A. 1. State Solo and Ensemble Contest in Band and Choir 1-4; District Band 2-4, Regional Band !, Poett) Interpretation Regional Finalist 4. Hector Torres Eddie VallejO Track 1-3; Football 1-2. Managet 3; One- Act Play State 4; Newspaper Staff Tops in Division 4; D.E.C.A. 4. Tina Wagner F.H.A. President l; D.E.C.A. Vice.Ptesident 4. Class Favotite 3. Lions Club Queen Nominee 3-4. Halloween Queen 3 Kevin West dec a Secretary 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Band 1-2; Art 4, Football 1-3; Basketball I; Golf 2-3. All District Golf 2-3. 24 People The Best Therell Ever Be The class was at it again on March 27. They had a Spring Fling at Camp Allison. Everyone enjoyed the hot dogs and a volleyball game with some very talented players who performed many acrobatic stunts in mid-air. The seniors enjoyed being the class of ' 83- The way they felt about themselves as a class was written by an anonymous senior in some fresh concrete early in the year. For them. the seniors of ' 83 were the best there ' ll ever be. Zeke Duran VOLLEYBALL EXPERTS. A bit of action is sho -n here during the hot game at the Camp Allison part) ' . Larn ' Whitehurst — f.tJ i-.r Dic . j-t faxbiL m Annette Wilson — fjia. i; ita. u hxce m, G- JV- I, Band 1-3: Tennis 1; ?JA. HsaxmK Bifld — Isc Ocnaoc Solo and Ensemble Contesr 1- Ronnie X ' iptf — d.E-C. - --- . Ne 5paper 2. Photojoumaiism 2, Phocographv Qab 1 Ia3;:ya - rt5 C;ir I-i Sectctary, An 5.4. Zee WOOtan Band l-l; Spamsh Qah ?-«: GA. - 4; National Honor Societi 2-i, Sectcian- J; Office Aide 4; Libnin Aide 4; Tennis 1-2; Health Education Awatd; National Honot Societ)- Scholaiship; High Honoi Graduate; Top Ten High Honor Graduate; D.A.R. Award; Elected to Attend National Leadeiship Training Center Rosie Zapata — f.h. DE.CA.Competition- ; G-AA. 1-2; D.E-C-V .M; State Seniors 2 ) Juniors Embarrassing Moments When you ' re at a football game as a cheerleader, and you ' re running the guys out and decide to do a cartwheel in front of the whole Sonora crowd and loose your balance and fall. Melanie Kelly When you ' re at an assembly and the person presenting the program says something kind of funny and you find yourself the only one laughing in the auditorium — and everybody ' s staring at you. Rebecca Heard When you ' re going down the stairs nice and calm and then find yourself tripping down the stairs and everybody laughing at you. Robert Mittel When you wear your mother ' s sheet and dance down the aisle campaigning for student council treasurer. I was so embarrassed. Laura Preston Class Favorites Lynn Duckworth Barry Graves Norma Badillo Nancy Benson Jeff Brittain Eddie Castro Ida CastiUeja Candy Cauthorn Casey Crites Amalia DeHoyos Chris DeMarco Rosemary Dominguez Tommie Duran Tammy Duren Adolfo Elguezabal Matt Favila Basil Freeman President — Drew Wallace Vice President — Ronnie Pollard Secretary— Judy Merrill Treasurer — Lynn Duckworth 26 People THI, WAY Wt WhK£. Lisa Kelly  ings a  olo during the choir spring concert. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. The Journalism I class came through with a birthday cake for Jane Per.aiver. Lorri French Gloria Garcia Tony Garza Eugene Gonzales Barry Graves Norma Guerra Deanna Haltom Becca Heard Knsti HiU Rov Hulsey Larn ' Jennings Jerr Jitninez Rodney Jones Lisa KeUv Melanie Kelly Lora Lea Kordzik BiUv Laxton David Love Tine Martinez Joe Mara Florencia Mesa Miles Miller Not Pictured: Adam Hernandez Juniors 7 ! IK. Hollywood Glitter Adds Touch of Class to Jr.-Sr. Banquet-Prom ARRIVE IN ST ' LE- Just emerging from the Photo Ranch limousine are Kevin Taylor. Lisa Kelly, DeVoe Smith, Melanie Kelly, Casey Crites, Marney Sorenson, Kristi Hill, and Jeff Brittain. Robert Mittle Ronnie Munns Lewis Oliver Gloria Paredcs Kathryn Parker Jane Penalver Maribel Perez Debbie Pohl Michael Polocek Houston Powers Laura Preston Louis Ramirez Necia Rhiddlehoover Kellle Ritz Mike Ritz Pancho Salazar Patsy Samaniego Jearld Short Lee Ann Sims Kevin Taylor 28 People SI NlfJKS MRST, JuriKjrs l.ori Ircnch, Judy Merrill, Lisa Webvier. Ua Ann Sirm auuj R ' V ' . ' • wait their turn to be served at the banquet. JNCH. The most popular place at the prom was the punch bowl which Amalia PICTURES. Ezequiel Moreno signs as others wait to pose by the con -ertible. Hoyos and Oscar Gutierrez are serving themselves. Juniors Zy Sophomores Make a Difference Just what is a sophomore? Webster ' s dictionary says, A sophomore is a se- J cond year student whose thinking is foolish and cocky. Sure. We ' re foolish and cocky. We were freshmen last year, weren ' t we. Everywhere you look, you see sophomores mixed with the other grades. They ' re in all the activities around the campus. A few are even waiting to be taken into the Honor Society. In Sonora, we ' re all like one big fami- ly. It doesn ' t matter what classification you are. (continued) Class Favorites Ismael Sanchez Patsy Perez Manuel Arredondo Anita Balch Debbie Bible Gina Black Lonnie Blankenship Sherry Burton John Castro Lee Castro Carol Cayce Luis Contreras Ida Coronado James Dixon Cathy Doran Patty Duenes Sherry Ellison 30 People NEW START. On time and waiting for the bell on that first day of school are Delia Heffeman, Debbie Shannon, Johnny Snider. Doug Martin. Joe Will Ross, Jody Luttrel, Wayne Hill, and Scott Miller. Jose Escalante Rosa Escobar Leah Evans Robert Fierro Ty Fincher Victor Fuentes Elsa Galindo Mark Gamez Arturo Gandar George Gandar Maria Garcia Daniel Garza Ruben Garta Janice Gomez Jessie Guerra Oscar Gutierrez Ste e Harrison Delia HetYeman Connie Herrera Wavne Hiil Sophomores j i Sophomores Make a Difference There are even sophomores in varsity sports, and we are always somewhere giving support. Sophomores are the middle section of the backbone of SHS. They are the part people lean on for the little favors. They have zip and enthusiasm. They aren ' t too busy, yet. What ' s SHS without sophomores. ' ' It ' s like a chocolate chip cookie without the chocolate chips. By Leah Evans INVOLVED. Debbie Shannon tries out tor cheerleader, and Leah Evans is watching the play at thejunction footbdli game. Margo Hinton Natalie Holquin Rebecca Hulsey Karlajungk Carl Laman Marty Lipham Victor Lita Alftedo Luna Jody Luttrell Martin McGee Doug Martin Gilbert Martinez III Belinda Mendez Rickey Mesa .Mmee Middleton Scott Miller James Mills Darryl Moore David Noriega Joe Mike Noriega Betty Perez Patsy Perez Marsha Pohl Rebecca Powers Zeke Ramos 32 People AM RICfl HJl OT HfJ. PING James Dizori. left, (;et jud)5 packet ready during the Jii| f I sixTCh meet, lie-low. Magj ie Valdez putj out ballwjni during a pep Edna Reyes Mar, ' Ann Rogers joe Will Ross Daniel Samaniego Regina Samaniego Abel Sanchez Ismael Sanchez Debbie Shannon Johnny Snyder Mario Sotelo Chad Scewan Greg Stewart Margarita Valdez Josue Villarreal Velma Virgen Lea Whitehead Alma Zapata Not Pictured: Paul Ritz and Roger Velez. Sophomores 00 Scott Badgett Suzanna Benavidez Jorgelina Buitron Abe Caruthers Charlie Carvajal Jose Castillo Courtney Cauthorn Wayne Collins Jim Cooper Rebecca Coronado Carrie Craddock Chayse Dannheim Lisa Ducioame Manuel Duran Terrv Duren No FRESHMAN Day This Year This year ' s freshman class may go down in history — school history, that is — as the first freshman class to escape that dreaded FRESHMAN DAY and its accompanying thrills and horrors. They lucked out on that, said one who had been through it, Leah Evans. Class Favorites Dororh fimenez Mike McBride President Rachel Chave? Vice-president Petet Chavez Secretary-treasurer: Ricardo Sanchez Mary Lou Arredondo Chris Artiaga 34 People RtSISTANCE. Janice Mejia and Rebecca Qrf- onado check the meter and ttcotd elearical resistance in Physical Science. DEAL. In the freshman Hallower Hopper deals fr r a custfjmer. Billy Ellis Joe Esqu level Danny Farmer Dwayne Freeman Mane Freeman casino Craig Leigh French Gilbert Galvan Rosalinda Galvan Yvonne Gamez Javier Garza Odilia Garza Nora Gonzales Lori Ann Guerra Mario Guerra Gina HetYermaji Cvnthia Hinton Man Huckabv Craig Hopper Lisa Hughes Cindi Irftin TraO Hulsev Bonnie Jackson Dorothy Jimenez Tessa Jov Kurt Kneese -1 C Freshmen ' j Leave It to the Freshmen Not a class to go unnoticed, members were showing up in varsity sports — tennis, basketball, and track. And the first state CVAE winner for SHS was ninth grader Eliot Nixon. WET BAR Eliot Nixon checks over his wet bar, complete with plumbing, which won first in state CVAE competition. Stacey Kohutek Keri Kropp James Lee Glen Love Janice Lowe Albert Lunajr. Mike McBride Janice Mejia John Merrill John David Martinez Edward Mata Stacey Miller Matt Miller Dede Modesto Lourdes Monge Debra Moore Eliot Nixon Louis Olenick Jerry Palomo Emily Palos Jesse Paredes Asha Patel Nilesh Patel Dee Ann Patterson Todd Phillips 36 People CASI ' Al.TY, Courtney Cauthorn is not nriuch help in getting the band ready to leave for sightreading and concert contest. She tripped over a hurdle in track. WEAVEF . In art class, Floric Hneto works on her pro|ect. Flora Prieto Esau Ramirez Sidonna Ridgeway Doug Ritz Sormy Samaniego Nadine Sanchez Tonv Smith Stacev Snider Carrie Sorenson Rodney Speers Trudv Dell Taylor Connie Tolfree Elias Torres Shannon Turner Wavford Tvler Noe Valdez Rosa ' ela Leslie Webster Lon Webster Beck - ' arborough Freshmen j I REASON TO CELEBRATE. The high school faculty gives a birthday dinner for superintendent W. A. McAndrew. Superintendent W. A. McAndrew THIRTY YEARS. At the end-of-school faculty meeting, Mrs. Pauline Skains is recognized for her 30 years service to SISD. She is famous for her dinner rolls and cinnamon rolls and for her cobbler. Other awards were; TWENTY YEARS: Gaile Cade, Pat Merrill; FIFTEEN YEARS; Anita Lane; TEN YEARS; Maria Chavez, Reed Jennings, Cherie Karnes, Verna Raphelt, and Willie Raphelt. Joan Latta. Secretary to the superintendent Vivian Miears Director of Business Vicki High Bookkeeper Secretary JO Administration Plans Complete for New High School A PLAN FOR THE FUTURE. At the regular May meeting of the school board, ar- chitects Edward Sevcik and Gar) ' Keep with SFIWC, Inc. Architects of Dallas present the finished model and architect ' s painting of the proposed new high school which was planned with input from board members, adminisua- tion, faculty and the public. Present are Jimmy Condra, Carl Teaff. Kenneth Cayce. Sammie Stewart. Dr. Johnny Fields, the architects. Sam Perez, and superintendent W. A. McAndrew. Board member not piaured: Scott Shurley. IN APPRECIATION. During the last faculty meeting of the year, school board president Jimmy Condra recognizes W. L. Whitehead and Anita Balch for their service on the school board. i Plans Complete y HAPPY FORTIETH. Jeryl FieUs discovers the false birthday cake doesn ' t cut. HOMEMAKING FACULTY TEA. Serving themselves NOT FORGOTTEN. The balloon girl is here to re- of the bounty are Diann Keller, Gaile Cade, Sara mind James Bible that he ' s having another birthday. McAndrew, and Charlotte Wilson. 40 High School Karen McAnnally: Aide Joyce Ridgeway: Special Education Aide f.harlet Adatnv: Dnvtft td.. Coach Gay Adanrit: fcngljth 1, II Mary An);le: Homemaking, Hc«Tit Farr.iii L:virig James Bucfianari, Spttch. Drama Oailc dde; Typing I, Engliih 11 Beverly Caldwell: Choir Direcior Claudia Demp ey: Geometry. Math Roy Evans: History. Coach Jeryl Fields: Counselfjr Basil Freeman: Governmerit. Free Enterprise. Coach Forrester Halamicek: Band Director Rita Hale: Algebra. Math Walter Holik: History, Coach Jerr. Hopkins: World History. Athletic Direaor Diann Keller: H.E.C.E.. Homemaking Warren Kirkpatrick: Librarian Gwen Kordzik: Health. Girls P.E.. Coach Sara McAndrew: English I. Ill Wavne Patterson: Distributive Educauon Phillip Pohi: Physical Science Irene Ro|as: Business Robena Sappington: English r ' . Journalism L n Don Sessom: Biology. Coach Bob Snodgrass: Advanced Math. OiemisrrT Phvsics. Coach Ben Solis: Special Education. Coach Reggie Williams: C.V.. .E. Charlotte Wilson: English U. Spanish L II Olivet Wuesr: Industrial . rts. Shop. Coach Shirlev Badgett: Office Aide Cynthia Keel: Secretary Faculn 41 NEW LOOK. Lola Beth Jones adds a different touch to food setvice. Face Lift for Food Service A major change in food service this year was the mobile service to first and second grade classrooms. This was done in an effort to relieve congestion in the cafeteria and to keep the lunch hour at midday tor all students. Many new items were added to the menu, and a big Pac-Man promotion in the spring got results in getting little ones to eat their vegetables. Food service personnel made themselves noticed by going all out for holidays and with other special touches. Food Setvice Petsonnel Pat Allen Loretta Cartel Antonia Castto Chico Chavez Idolina Chavez Mafia Chavez Maty Creek Linda Franklin Amanda Gatza Betty Kohutek 1 .♦ i 42 Faculty-Staff i — ,. T i — ' !—=.- -rrr.- -iJr .- Maintc-nancc and CusKjdial Fersunncl ' ' W Gilbert Munoz, Oscar Garcia, Ray Hernandez, Luis Moreno Eusebio Garza, Juventino Dominguez,Jr., Robert Escobar J Iff ;. J Ife Eusebio Garza, Max Hardegree, Supervisor L. D. Martinez, Transportation Lola Beth Jones, Director Lois Laxton Benita Martinez Irma Mata Frances Moore. Snack Bar Sophia Penalver Barbara Shaffer, Snack Bar PauHne Skains, Snack Bar Mary Tabarez Snack Bar IN MEMORIAM Juventino Dominguez, Sr. Nov. 15, 1927 to Nov. 17, 1982 Better known as Tino. Juventino Don !- inguez, Sr. was a part of the Sonora In- dependent School District for 12 years. He was on the maintenance staff with his main responsibility at the football field keeping it green for the Broncos. Wherever he was needed, Tino was there. Whatever needed to be done, he did it — from unloading boxes ot food at the cafeteria to setting up for graduation to buffing the floors to fiUmg in when one ot the regular janitors was ill. When graduation was over and everyone else had gone home, Tino was still loading the chairs and folding up the tent. He even entertained. A talented musi- cian, he could render a superb trumpet solo at the annual school board-facult Christmas part)-. Tino worked behind the scenes to make things nicer and run smoother for the rest of us who, many times, didn ' t even realize how much he contributed to the well be- ing of SISD. As his supervisor. Max Hardegree said. He is missed. Face Lift 43 9P Bf9 CHEESE . The Hronco football boys get the VIP tteatment with photographeis out in full force. 44 Sports ' ' i; 5 HOLD. A little warm-up for the first game with Wall is underway. UPS A DAISY. Suited out for the first time for a team picrure. Mike McBride takes the praaice session which toUows serioush. NEAT. Debbie Bible and Lori French tr ' on the shirts thev have chosen. Divider 45 Sports Briefs CAMERA MAN On hand for all varsity football games to film them with the new VCR camera, so Ben Solis gets set up to film the Coahoma game. WHAT IS A COACH After reading a poem in honor of Coach Walter Holik, Sonya Ridgeway presents him a plaque of appreciation from the varsity girls basketball team as a part of the AU-Sports Banquet. TOP ATHLETES NAMED AT ALL-SPORTS BANQUET Golf DeVoe Smith Basketball Best Ali-Around Girl Lyndy French Basketball Best Ali-Around Boy Marney Sorenson Nathan ' s Award Fermin Sanchez 46 spo rts BRONCO BLANKET Mrs. Joyce Jimenez and son Fernando keep warm at the Coahoma varsity game with this Bronco blanket made by Naomi Sanford. VIEW FROM THE TOP From on top of a s _hool rjus, r.f ach Cnarlit Adarr.s and Coach Don Sessom give their perspective of th« progress of the varsity ame injunction. TENNIS ALUMNAE. Back for the distria tennis tournament, former Bronco players Steve Jennings, Armando Martinez (last year ' s boys doubles state second), and Lee Butch watch the finals. MUSIC MAN. Wherever the Mighty Bron- co Band is performing, assistant director lohn Gibson is helping in a variety of ways. Here he watches the Junction varsit ' foot- ball trame. Sports Briefs 47 FOOTBALL SWEETHEART Sonya Ridgeway In the last pep tally on Nov. 5, Sonya Ridgeway is named Football Sweetheatt. Making the ptesentation ate Espy Whitehead, Marney Sotenson, and Ronnie Munns. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager Oscar Gutierrez, 31 Tino Martinez, 40 Mike Polocek, 76 Ruben Garza, 41 Jessie Guerra, 65 Roy Hulsey, 64 Fermin Sanchez, 62 Jerry Jimenez; SECOND ROW: 32 Abel Sanchez. 80 Gilbert Martinez, 21 Victor Lira, 81 Tony Garza, 82 Frankie Gonzales. 10 Drew Wallace, 23 Albert Chavez. 30 David Buitron, 42 DeVoe Smith; THIRD ROW: Manager Wayford Tyler, Manager Eddie Vallejo, 74 Daniel Garza, 83 Barry Graves, 52 Robert Mittel. 60 Philip Kemp, 20 Eddie Castro, 61 Alex Noriega, 86 Scott Miller. Manager Billy Laxton; BACK ROW: Coach Primo Gonzalez, Coach Bob Snodgrass, 71 Ronnie Munns, 73 Jimmy Gonzales, 11 Marney Sorenson, 12 Jeff Brittain, 72 Rodney Jones, 50 Espy Whitehead, 51 Ronnie Pollard, 75 Houston Powers, Coach Jerry Hopkins. SCOREBOARD Sonora Opponent Wall 10 21 Junction 2 Eldorado 7 3 Brady 7 17 Mason ' 14 ♦Crane 15 7 Ballinger 6 ♦Coahoma 7 13 ♦Colorado City 21 16 ♦Ozona ♦ Denotes District Games 27 48 Sports GREAT Expectations Moments Disappointments The season began wich great ex- pectation. Everyone — sports magazines, Harris poll, coaches, players, and fans — expected the Broncos to win district. They were picked to win. The Broncos entered their first game without having even scrim- maged another team. They were confident of success. The beautiful evening was soon marred by storm clouds which gathered over the stadium and dispensed intermittent weeping rain over the field. The great expectations were soon dampened, too, by the disap- pointment of defeat by the Wall Hawks. Marney Sorenson explain- ed it, We were over confident, and we thought we had the game in the bag. Because we didn ' t play smart, we made mistakes, mainly turnover, which cost us the game. The next week, the Broncos had a moment of victory as they defeated Junction 21-0. A great moment. It was again disappointment when in the following game they out-played Eldorado statistically but lost 7-2 on a few important plays. In the last few minutes ot play, Eldorado completed a pass for a touchdown. High hopes were dashed in the Brady game. The Broncos kicked a field goal in the third quarter and held the Bulldogs until the last minute and one-half. They threw a long pass for a touchdown and a C)-i victory over the Broncos. Since we were winning 5-0 go- ing into the fourth quarter, I think we kind of let up like we thought we had already won, said Drew Wallace of the game. The game with Mason brought great moments and a 17-0 victory to bolster Bronco expectations as they went into their first district game with Crane. The Crane game was close all the time. In a great moment. DeVoe Smith blocked a punt in the Crane end zone and fell cm ir for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, the icore was 15-14 with about 1:10 left on the clfxk. It was fourth and four for the Broncos on the eight yard line. They lined up at a bad angle— and FUMBLED THE SNAP! Great disappointment following great expectations and great moments. In the Ballinger game, it was 0-0 until the Broncos made a touchdown in the fourth quarter to win 7-0. A great moment. The Broncos still had great ex- pectations. Tony Garza expressed it, I think we are going to go into the play-offs. But the Broncos lost to Coahoma by one point 6-7 in the next game. They failed to make the extra point on their only touchdown. The greatest disappointment of the season was the loss to Col- orado City. This ended all hopes for Sonora to be in the district play-offs. Even this game had its great moments. Teammates lifted DeVoe Smith to their shoulders after he made a touchdown put- ting the Broncos ahead 13- ' . GREAT EXPECTATIONS. As the Bron- cos go through their first Saturday morning scrimmage, they confidently look forward to a great season. OMEN. The clouds in this beautiful sunset which sets the scene for the opening game with Wall soon turned to storm clouds and Varsin Football 49 DISAPPOINTMENT. Manager Billy Lax- ton prepares to cut away the bandage from the ankle Tino Martinez has reinjured early in the Coahoma game. GREAT PAIN! DeVoe Smith winces in pain as team doctor David Owensby checks the injured shoulder which kept Smith out of the second half of the Coahoma game. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. After the se- cond touchdown against Colorado City which put the Broncos ahead 13-7, Coach Jerry Hopkins with Coaches Basil Freeman and Primo Gonzalez gives pointers for mak- ing the extra point. Bronco score remained at 13 to Colorado City ' s final score of 21. LAST EXPECTATIONS. Coming onto the Ozona field for the second half of their last game, their last chance, are Rodney Jones, Houston Powers, Coach Basil Freeman, Espy Whitehead, and Marney Sorenson. 50 Sports GREAT Expectations Moments Disappointment I he I ' jUjUi.ij-, 1LIU fiofjeci to defeat Ozona in the last district game. But they didn ' t. The last great expectation became a last disappointment. Even this game was not without Its great moments, though. DtVoe Smith made a Sf)ectacular run from about the Ozona 40 yard line for a thrilling touchdown. A truly great moment. It was a season opening with great expectations for a district championship — or beyond. However, as Coach Jerry Hopkins put it, Thev played awfully good ball not to win. Great moments softened great disappointment. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. After the coin toss, the senior players head to the Bronco side of Coahoma ' s field to begin the game which the Broncs will lose 6-7. GREAT MOMENT. Excited teammates lift DeVoe Smith after a touchdown which gives the Broncos a 13- lead over Colorado City in a game which ends 13-2 and dashes all hopes for distria play-offs. LL OVER BUT . . . Managers Billy Lax-  n and Eddie Vallejo sadly gather up the itaphernalia after the Coahoma game to ;t ready for the long ride home. Varsin- Football 5 1 ive-Five for Junior Varsity JV CHEERLEADERS At the All-Sports Banquet, JV cheerleaders Cathy Doran, Becca Powers, and Anita Balch are recognized for their contribution toJV sports. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: 71 Doug Ritz, 31 Joe Mike Noriega, 21 Lee Castro, 40 Roger Velez, 10 Doug Martin, 30 Edward Mata, 11 Joe Will Ross, 42 Charles Williams; SECOND ROW: Coach Basil Freeman, 83 Ricky Mesa, 75Josue ViUarreal, 52 Wayne Hill, 83 Mike Ritz, 74 Ty Fincher. 60 Chad Stewart, 70 Ismael Sanchez, Coach Roy Evans; 50 Manager Wayford Tyler, 65 Basil Freeman, 50 John Castro, 72 Mark Gomez, 84 Danny Samaniego, 80 Alfredo Luna. 81 Martin McGee, 62 Mario Sotelo, Manager Eddie Vallejo. In the final game of the season, the JV team faced the Ozona team which had defeated them in the first game of the season by 26-12. Led by Esau Ramirez and Joe Noriega, the Broncos beat Ozona 22-12. This victory upped the JV ' s season record to 5 wins and 5 losses. It also shows the improve- ment made during the season. According to Coach Roy Evans, the goal for the season was to have a winning season and to play the best possible football by the end of the season. Asked if they had fulfilled these goals, Evans answered, Yes. Because of our lack of experience at the beginning of the season, the: boys had a rough start, but the boys improved a lot throughout the season. Many of these boys will contribute to our varsity team next year. So, yes. I felt the year was worthwhile. HIT! During two-a-days JV ' s practice get- ting their man. - 75 1 52 8 174 HQ 7n T 52 Sports SIDELINES. Abe Caruthers, resting an early injury, can only watch the first scrimmage. SCRIMMAGE. The JV ' s go through a Saturday morning scrimmage in August. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: 42 Rodney Speers, 40 Esau Ramirez. 10 Mike McBride. 64 Curt Kneese, 41 John David Martinez. 2 Abe Caruthers, 60 Jim Cooper, SECOND ROW; Coach Charlie Adams. 82 Tony Smith. 4 John Paul Noriega. ?2 Sonny Samaniego. 61 Alberto Luna, 50 Chris Andrews. 62 Danny Farmer. Manager Nelish Patel: BACK ROW: Manager Wa -tord Tvler. Manager Peter Chavez. 51 Terry Duren. 52 Charlie Car ajal. 52 Warae Collins. 81 Ricardo Sanchez, 12 Manuel Duran. Coach Don Sessoms. JVFootbaU 53 Ecstasy and Agony Girls win Bi-District, lose Area The Bronco girls experienced the ecstasy of victory and the agony of defeat, giving the fans an exciting year. They won the first half of district with as 5-0 record, lost two games in the second half, and redeemed themselves by taking the district 3-AAAA crown. They edged the Ballinger Bearkats 52-47 in a game that went down to the last 40 seconds. They held the Bearkats ' leading scorer, Kathy Piel, to only 4 points by double teaming her. We put Sonya Ridgeway and Kfisti Hill on her inside, and they intimated her, I think, said Coach Walter Holik. As the girls prepared for the bi- district play-off against Alpine, Lyndy French said of being champs, It feels good— tewar- ding — to have all your work pay off. If we play to our potential. DOWN THE COURT. Lea Whitehead dribbles past Crane defenders in the Jan. 21 game which ended 43-54. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Judy Merrill Lea Whitehead Debbie Bible Lorri French Lyndy French Manager Carol Cayce 40 Lora Lea Korkzik Kristi Hill Sonya Ridgeway Elia Longoria Casey Crites 24 34 50 14 Coach Walter Holik (kneeling) we ' ll come out all right. An easy victory over Alpine gave the Bronco girls the bi- district championship. ECSTACY! In area competition, their hopes for state were dashed by a tough Coleman team. AGONY! All through the season, the girls played with heart. They played to win. And win they did with a record of 18-8 and district and bi- district titles. ECSTASY! Not only was the final defeat at area agony, so were all the previous defeats. This team felt each loss keenly— and tears flowed freely. AGONY! It was a record year for the Bronco girls and one the fans will not soon forget. Lori French and Lyndy French were named to the All-District team, and Sonya Ridgeway receiv- ed Honorable Mention. 9 Gl r o wk Bil Mj S] ijlM - ' n | BK ' 1 H. 1 V ' ' ImI H I Reagan County Eldorado Del Rio Eldorado Menard Iraan Reagan County •Coahoma •Ozona District 6- AAA Bi-Distria Area SCOREBOARD - •Indicates D strict Games 57-34 •Colorado City 63-40 39-30 •Ballinger 50-48 54-39 •Crane 43-54 42-45 Iraan 53-34 41-31 •Coahoma 41-45 38-34 •Ozona 41-22 38-43 •Colorado City 60-76 43-41 •Ballinger 45-57 63-35 •Crane 47-48 Play offs Ballinger 52-47 Alpine 52-33 Coleman 42-52 54 Sports fXS ' IASV Oyach Walrer HfAik. Sf f.ya Ridgewaj, Ijtbbte BiWt, Ix ff; Fr - : ' ' .n back with ihe balloomA afid (- ' admire tht Bi-f Mrki (rc f iv ■ supt: Ti tTiitr,i W, A, M .Arxlr rwt ri  juh prewrnted the team at the dcrtt ' f the piay- off with Alpine in McOmey, Feb. 17, TURXO ' ER. Scrambling tor the bail. Kristi Hill J 241 and Lrady French (321 battle with a Ballineer Bearkat tor tjossession. Varsity Girls Basketball j INSIDE. In the Jan. 21 game with Crane, Tino Martinez tries to get the ball inside. REBOUND. Scott Millet (10) and Mainey Sorenson (U) fight for the tebound in the tough, close Feb. 4 game against Colorado City which ended 43-46. BASKET. With Coahoma ' s Griffen guar- ding. Jeff Brittain is up for 2 points to make the score 50-45 m the Jan. 28 game which ended 51-47 for the Broncos. BRONCOS! At the end of time out during the first game with Del Rio, Coach Primo Gonzalez leads the team in their ttaditional Bronco spirit chant. MOVING. DeVoe Smith skillfully moves the ball down the court during the Sonora tournament game against Del Rio. 56 Sports A Competitive Team In the early part of the season, the Broncos had few losses, beating a number of good teams. They took second place in the Sonora Tournament. Going into district play, however, they found themselves up against some very tough teams in the new district. Only three members of the team were seniors. Sorenson and Smith played little during their junior year because of injuries, and Childress played J.V. Brittain was the only member with varsity ex- perience. And the team was not blessed with great height or depth. According to Coach Primo Gonzalez, the team was com- petitive. They never quit in a ball game. We pkyed as well as we could. Our district was too competitive. Gonzalez said that the success of the season doesn ' t show on the scoreboard. They were successful in that they did accomplish discipline on the court and reached goals in personal growth. Even though some of the scores show them really outclassed, during these games the boys showed their character — they conducted themselves well on the court in frustrating circumstances. In the All-Distria seleaions, junior Jeff Brittain was named to the All-District team and senior Marney Sorenson received Honorable Mention. SCOREBOARD Del RioJV 54-37 Eldorado 47-5- Eldorado 58-53 Del RioJV 49-4- Del RioJV 51-50 •Colorado Grv 36--1 Ballinger 45-79 •Ballinger 52--3 Iraan 34-44 •Crane 37-72 Menard 43-36 •Coahoma 51-47 Junction 42-44 •Ozona 40-68 Llano 40-53 •Colorado Cir - 43-46 Eldorado 66-63 •Ballinger 51-85 Junction 36-57 •Crane 63-80 Iraan 51-48 •Ozona 4} Big Lake 53-81 •Coahoma 75-53 Mason 68-58 •Distria Games VARSITY BO S BASKETBALL TE.AM Manager N ' elish Patel 20 DeVoe Smith 15 Jessie Guerra 24 Esau Ramirez 10 Scon Miller 12 Jeff Bnrtain 1 1 Mamey Sorenson 45 Man Faiila 3 Mike Polocek 25 Cody Childress 30 Tino Maninez Manager Oscar Gutierrez Coach Primo Gonzalez kneeling) Boys Varsity Basketball 57 FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Gwen Kordzik Cynthia Hinton Gina Heffernan Marie Freeman Lori Ann Guerra Janice Mejia Kerri Kropp Bonnie Jackson Carrie Sorenson Leigh French Stacey Miller Sidonna Ridgeway Dorothy Jimenez Manager Rachel Chavez 58 Sports SCOREBOARD JV GIRLS Big Lake 29-36 Menard 48-15 Eldorado 33-40 Iraan 34-19 Del Rio 39-37 Big Lake 28-37 Sonera Tournament Coahoma 28-33 Sonera Fresh. 34-27 Ozona 38-32 Brady 36-38 Colorado City 40-46 Eldorado 32-54 Ballinger 12-48 Eldorado 10-30 Menard 48-15 Junction 17-35 Iraan 34-19 Llano 26-28 JV s See-Saw For So-So Season Freshman Girls Win Del Rio Freshman Tournament Probably playing harder than any other team were the JV girls. They played harder because their main goal was to get moved up to the varsity. That didn ' t mean that they always won — far from it — but they played with spirit and enthusiasm. The freshman team had a better GANG way: Lewis Oliver leaps past the Crane defense to shoot in the clear. year than last — won more games and took first place in the Dei Rio Freshman Tournament. Leigh French, Bonnie Jackson, and Gina Heffernan made the all- tournament team. The JV boys had an unsuc- cessful record, but most of the boys will be back to make a very positive contribution to next year ' s varsity. SCOREBOARD JV BOYS Del Rio Fr. 53-37 Del Rio Fr. 41-4- Ozona 37-32 Colorado Cin- 43-33 Del Rio Fr. 49-58 Ballinger 25-55 Iraan 30-28 Crane 40-5- Llano 40-36 Coahoma 39-50 Junction 37-43 Ozona 25-44 Brady 44-38 Colorado Cia 36-32 Eldorado 31-30 Ballinger 43-63 Junction 27-29 Crane 3 -63 Menard 15-39 Ozona 41-52 Menard V. 16-57 Coahoma 4--52 ICNTOR VARSITY BO S BASKETBALL TEAM Manager Peter Chavez 11 20 42 34 41 .30 43 21 Sonnv Samaniego lessie Guerra Biilv La. ton Mike .McBnde Glenn Love Carl Lavman ViavneHill Doug Martin John David Martinez Gilben .Martinez Lewis Oliver Manager Nelish Patel JV BasketbaU 59 %ble Champs Boys Girls Win District It takes that ' want to ' to win. One hundred percent will win some matches, but it takes 110% to win the tough ones. Mike Penalver ' s loud grunts as he hit the ball— part of his winning technique — gave fans an idea of the effort involved in the play. For Larry Jennings, a short talk with the fence seemed to help him get things under control. When things went badly, Miles Miller caused one watcher, his sister Preccia, to say, Hey! That ' s my tennis racket you ' re hitting on the court! Although neither the boys nor the girls tennis teams advanced beyond regional, they had a good year of steady wins and trophies ending in district co- championships for both teams. At the girls District 6-AAA tournament April 5-6 Rose Mary Dominguez and Lea Whitehead ' s first place championship gave Sonora an overall co-championship with Colorado City. Advancing to regional, Rose Mary and Lea finished their season DISAPPOINTED. After losing the final round in the district tournament, Darryl Moore watches Mike Penalver win the distria singles. TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Margo Hinton, Cathy Doran. Debbie Bible. Lea Whitehead, Tammy Duren, Sidonna Ridgeway, Rose Mary Dominguez; BACK ROW: Darryl Moore, Joe Will Ross, Miles Miller, Matt Miller, Larry Jennings, Coach Ben Solis, Mike Penalver, Todd Phillips, Doug Martin, Chris Artiaga, Shannon Turner. Mike Penalver with a 29-1 record and as alternates to state. Mike Penalver won the singles gold first place district medal at the District 6-AAA tournament in Sonora April 15-16. Also winning a chance to ad- vance to regional were Larry Jenn- ings and Miles Miller who cap- tured the doubles second place district medal. These wins gave the boys a co- championship with Crane. PRACTICE. Cathy Doran waits to return a close shot. PERSPECTIVE. As the tennis racket reaches out, it frames Lea Whitehead. 60 Sports GO T IT Larry Jennings returni rhe ball in district pia) UMGHII The expression on Mke Penalver ' s face matches his loud groan as he returns a volley during his battle for champ in the prelims of the distria toumajnent. Tennis 61 Varsity Finishes Second JV Team Wins District Meet The varsity boys placed second in the District 6-AAA track meet April 22 in Ozena with 101 points. Qualifying for regional were; Jose Escalante in both the 3200 meter and the 1600 meter, Frankie Gonzales in the 200 meter, and the 1600 meter relay team composed of Eddie Castro, Espy Whitehead, Marney Sorenson, and Gonzales. Whitehead also qualified in both the 110 meter high hurdles and in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles. The junior varsity won their district meet with 131 points. DISTRICT MEET I didn ' t sleep very good the night before, but I woke up feeling good — but scared. The wind blew pretty hard at the meet. I qualified for the finals with the second fastest time. Espy had the third. The finals came, and we were sure to get second at least. We did, BUT we got disqualified HIGH JUMP. While John David Martinez stretches for hurdles, he watches Mike McBride practice the high jump. BOYS VARSITY TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager Nehsh Patel, Eddie Castro, Mil e Polocek, Elpidio Torres. Frankie Gonzales, Espy Whitehead, Marney Sorenson, Rodney Jones, Jeff Brittain, Ronnie Pollard, Manager Wayford Tyler, Coach Basil Freeman; BACK ROW: Coach Roy Evans, Ricardo Sanchez, DeVoe Smith, Scott Bayless, Ellas Torres, Esau Ramirez, Tino Martinez, Alberto Luna, Rene Porras. Jose Escalante, Manager Roy Hulsey. because Frankie (Gonzales) ran out of the exchange zone. I couldn ' t believe it. I felt terri- ble, and then I had to run the hurdles. I still had the relay on my mind, but when we got in the blocks, I was very confident. Well, when the gun went off, I slipped in the blocks. I had a terrible start, and Espy beat me by two-tenths of a second. I felt even worse now. I had run two events, and I wasn ' t go- ing to regional yet. My last chance was the mile relay. When it came time to run, I was very nervous. When Eddie (Castro) handed off to Espy, we were in third. I saw Odessa (regional) getting farther and farther away. When Epsy hand- ed off to me, we were 30 yards behind second place. All I could think of while I was running was going to HIGH HURDLES. Espy Whitehead goes over a little ahead of Ronnie Pollard and Marney Sorenson during the 300 meter high hurdles at the district track meet. .. regional. When I handed off, we were 20 yards ahead of the third place team. I did it. I caught him and put us in second about 15 yards behind first place. I ran 51.0, my best time ever. When Frankie finished, we were in second place. We were going to regional. Marney Sorenson 62 Sports hROSC j RhLAYS The Sonora ' I ' rack Meet was somethifig to see, TTie weather was the mow feared opponent on the track. The cold was only a slight en£tny compared to the wind. The races with the wind had very fast times. The 30 to 40 mile wind consantly changed directions, throw- ing runners off course. It was very discouraging to all competitors. The rain came during the latter psortion of the meet. The finals were winding down to the last races and had to be called off. The runners of the mile relay were terribly upset. I was one of those. We had waited the whole day to run in front of the home crowd and show our stuff. We had made up our minds to beat the wind and run our hearts out to show Sonora what a mile-relay was supposed to be like. The next problem was handing out the medals for the races that hadn ' t been run. The choice was made to give out the medals accor- ding to those times already made. Those of us in the mile relay still didn ' t get our medals for first because the race wasn ' t figured in the total points. _ Espy X ' hitehead TO DISTRICT. The bus is loaded and ready to roll to Ozona for the distria track JV BOYS TRACK TE. . I FRONT ROVi ' : .Mike .McBnde.John DiMd Maninez, Abe Caruthers, Curt Kneese. Scott Miller. Ty Fincher, Chad Stewa.rt. Coach Basil Freeman; BACK ROU : Coach Roy Evans. Edward Mata. .Manuel Duran, Ricky Mesa. Jim Cooper. Daniel Garza. Rodney Speers. Bovs Track 63 Cold temperatures and freezing rain put a daniper on the girls ' 6- AAA district track meet in Col- orado City April 7. Despite the weather, the girls ran well and ad- vanced 7 to the regional meet: Gina Black, Gina Heffernan, Leslie Webster, Lorri French, Casey Crites, Anita Balch, Candy Cauthorn, and alternate Debbie Shannon. Lorri French was the only Sonoran to go to state in track and the first girl to go since 1979- Going into state, Lorri had the fifth fastest time. She said, I was CROSS COUNTRY Many weeks of long, ex- of the year, the girls did well hausting workouts and spen- ding lots of treasured Saturday mornings trudging along two- mile courses brought the girls Cross-Country to second place at the district meet and qualified them for the regional competition in Lubbock Nov. 6. Facing the toughest course and placed an over-all 13th out of 22 teams. Individually, out of 160 run- ners, Leslie Webster was 40th, Gina Black 42nd, Anita Balch 47th, and Alma Zapata 70th. Coach Charlie Adams said, I ' m very pleased with the girls ' season, and I think we ' re going to be really strong this spring. hoping to knock off enough time to place third, but I had an awfully slow start. I hit the first hurdle. Despite her bad start, Lorri ran her best time yet and placed sixth in the race. Lorri said, I ran my SJMWW j WI III li Jm r f i fastest time, but it just wasn ' t fas enough. 800 METER RELAY. Becca Powers hand off to Nadine Sanchez during the Broncf Relays. LEADING. In the Sonora Cross Country event, Mary Ann Rogers, Leslie Webster, and Gina Black ate out in front. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY FRONT: Gina Black, Anita Balch, BACK Mary Ann Rogers, Leslie Webster, Alma Zapata. 64 sp orts 1 Hi 1 ffl OVER Practicing for state competition, Lorri French runs hurdles. 800 METER RELA ' . Cynthia Hinton stands ready to start the relay at the Bronco Relays. GIRLS TRACK FROM ROW: Lisa Webster— manager, Casey Crites. Delia FietVeman. Gina Black. Leah Eyans. Lesli Webster. Kelly Ritz. Lori Webster. Carol Cayce — manager SECOND ROW: Coach Gwen Kordzik. E)ebbie Shannon. Rebecca Powers, . nita Balch. Lorri French, Lyndy French, Bonnie Jackson, Candy Cauthom, Kristi FliU. Courtney Cauthom, Coach Charlie Adams; BACK ROW: Nadine Sanchez. Alma Zapata, Cynthia Hinton, Tessa Joy, Elsa Galindo, Janice Gomez. Came Ctaddock. Mary Ann Rogers, Mane Freeman. Girls Track 65 ROUGH SHOT. Trying to get out of the rough, Cody Childress swings. IN. Timmy Doan gives the ball a little en couragement to make it into the hole. 66 sports Golf Team Misses Regional by Six Strokes The Bronco Golf team finished third overall in the district stan- dings after being 41 strokes behind in the first three tournaments. The Broncos caught up only 9 strokes in the last tournament in Ozona April 21, lacking 6 strokes of second place. ON THE GREEN. DeVoe Smith praaices putting. Leading scorers in the Ozona tournament were Mario Sotelo 82, DeVoe Smith 84. Timmy Doan 89, Drew Wallace 89, and Cody Childress 94 for a team total of 344. So close, and yet so far. Six strokes cost the Broncos a trip to regional competition. BRONCO GOLF TEAM Mario Sotelo Scott Badgett Lee Castro Jessie Paredes Sonny Samaniego Tony Smith Cody Childress Wayne HiU Timmv Doan Louis Olenick Drew Wallace Coach Oliver Wuest DeVoe Smith Golf 67 y th. ' ' ° gh he •BeAMiIA¥i«i9 TOPS IN DIVISION. The Caballo Diablo statt celebrates winning at ILPC. Oo Organizations Mr. and Miss Sonora High School Espy Whitehead and Sonya Ridgeway Both Espy and Sonya were very active in the life of SHS and contributed to its successes. Espy was a membet and officer of student council, class officer, participated in speech and sports, 4-H, and National Honor Society. Sonya was active in band, National Honor Society, track and basketball, and GAA ' s. Whatever needed to be done, she did it. Divider 69 Helping Hands The Helping Hands The helping hands are always there, no mat- ter the time or the weather, doing all the little things that are somehow put together. Girls and boys work very hard toward deadlines drawing near, exceeding what ' s required of them and proving that they truly are The Helping Hands of SHS that will never disappear. Leah Evans Caring is helping, and SHS students care. They find time with all their other activities to reach out and help others in many ways — such as serving as aides, decorating the halls for Christmas, a toy drive and food boxes for the needy, encouraging classmates and cooking for employers and faculty members. They even go to other schools to help start chapters of Na- tional Honor Society. Besides raising money for scholarships and having a benefit dance for Chris Neal and McDonald House, the NHS went to Ozona to help inaugurate an NHS chapter there. KARATE. Jody Luttrell spends his study hall period as an assistant with the middle school P.E. classes. Here, he is free-sparring to demonstrate karate techniques. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB FRONT ROW: Fermin Sanchez— vice president, Zeke Duran — president, Rodney Jones— secretary, Basil Freeman; SECOND ROW: Cody Childress, Timmy Doan, Houston Powers, Luis Contreras; THIRD ROW: Stacey Kohutek, James Lee, Ruben Garza, Ricardo Sanchez; FOURTH ROW: John Merrill, Jim Cooper. Jose Escalante, Jesse Paredes; BACK ROW: Mike Ritz, Pancho Salazar, Ismael Sanchez. 70 Organizations rilKIS ' lMAS Df.f ORAMONS. Choir members Cuhy iJoran and Mar;;o Hiniori proudly admire the tree which they decorated for the front hall. BOXES f OK THI, NhhDY Just before Christmas, student council members Albert Chavez and Espy Whitehead load the food boxes, which the student council is distributing ro needy families in Stjnora MEDIUM WELL, The steaks are for the D.E.C.A.-H.E.C.E. Employers Appreciation Banquet with Ronnie Wipff at the grill. SPEECH CLUB FRONT ROW: Trudy DeU Taylor. Lea Whitehead. Vicki DeMarco. Chris DeMarco. Besi Men; SECOND ROW: Kathnn Parker. Laura Preston, Qalene Stewart. Louise Ingham. Clav Ann Cares: THIRD ROW: Chad Stewan. Mike Polocek. Mike PenaKer. James Dixon. Ronnie Pollard; FOURTH ROW: Espy Whitehead. Drew Wallace. Viaor Fuentes. Joe Will Ross. Greg Stewart; BACK ROW; Ronnie Munns. Ricky Mesa. Rodney Speers. Houston Powers. Craig Hopper. Helping Hands 7 i DESSERT, TOO. At the annual Industrial Arts Club Mex- ican dinner for the faculty just before Christmas. Zeke Duran gets the ice cream ready as Lewis Oliver cuts the cake and Houston Powers looks over the selections. ALL-STAR CAST. Cheerleaders Tracy Crites, Kristi Hill, Judy Merrill and Melanie Kelly push academic UIL events with spirit stickers for lockers — this time stars to wish the one-act play well at regional competition. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Marney Sorenson— president, Sonya Ridgeway — vice-president. Zee Wootan — secretary, Lynn Duckworth— treasurer; SECOND ROW: Vicki DeMarco, Kelley Cooper. Jennifer Spencer, Rene Porras, Fermin Sanchez, Philip Kemp; THIRD ROW: Jane Penalver, Rosemary Dominguez, Mike Penalver, Deanna Haltom, Homer Samaniego, Clalene Stewart; FOURTH ROW: Joe Shannon, Judy Metrill, Albert Chavez, Candy Cauthron, Marilyn Feist, Donna Moore; FIFTH ROW: Nancy Benson, Kathryn Parker, Kristi Hill, Lori French, Debbie Pohl. Basil Freeman; SIXTH ROW: Mike Polocek, Lyndy French, Lora Lea Kordzik, Lee Ann Sims, Lisa Webster, Barry Graves, Eddie Valle)0; BACK ROW; Sarah McAndrew — sponsor, Eugene Gonzales, David Love, Ronnie Pollard, Espy Whitehead. 72 Organizations OZONA NHS INSTALLATION. Mike Polocck presides. Helping Hands NEW NHS CHAPTER, Sonora NHS membtrs and spon- sors participate in the first installation of the new Ozona NHS chapter. SPANISH CLUB-LOS JOVENES FRONT ROW: Charlotte Wilson- sponsor, Lora Lea Kordzick — sec.-treas.. Tino Martinez — vice-president. Homer Samaniego — president; SECOND ROW; Cody Childress. Jennifer Spencer, Maribel Perez, Pasn Perez, Norma Guerra. Connie Herrera; THIRD ROW: KeUv Cooper. Gina Black, Cathv Doran. Clara i rredondo. Zee Wcxjtan, Sonva Ridgewar. FOL ' RTH ROW: Albert Chavez. Lea Whitehead Idalia Garza. Debbie Bible. Erraelinda Reyes, Debra Maldonado; FIFTH ROW; Alfredo Luna, .Anita Balch. Carol Cayce. Rebecca Powen. Oscar Gutierrez; B. CK ROW; Billv La. -ton. Nancy Benson. Candy Cauthorn. Deanna Haltom, Midrian Mendez. Roben Fierro. Helping Hands 73 The Chosen Sweethearts Beaus For a Democratic people, the Americans elect a surprising number of kings, queens, princesses, and other royalty. This is certainly true at SHS, where nearly every organization honors someone with a title. The democracy shows in the vote by ballot and the limited term Queen For A Day or Sweetheart For A Year aspect the honors. FHA SWEETHEART AND BEAU Homer Samaniego and Midrian Mendez. fl:tlre homemakers of AMERICA FRONT ROW: Noemi Samaniego— treasurer. Betty Garza— president, Pasty Samaniego — parliamentarian. Tommie Duren — vice-president. Noema Escobar, Mary Lou Arrendondo — secretary. Florie Mesa— game chairman; SECOND ROW; Homer Samaniego. Nina Mata. Janice Gomez. Connie Herrera. Maria Garcia; THIRD ROW; Rebecca Coranado, Vicki DeMarco. Joe Mata, Chris DeMarco; BACK ROW; Mary Angle— sponsor. Rose Ann Vela, Asha Patel, Ida Castillejo, Midrian Mendez. Not Pictured; Kandi Brazee, Patty Duenes, Rosa Galvan, Yvonne Gamez, Tony Garza, Adam Hernandez. Rene Porras, Vera LaBedelle, David Noriega. 74 Or. ganizations LIONS QUEEN. Last year ' s queen, Tracy Thompson, lilts the crown to crown the new queen, Jennifer Spencer, at the annual Lions Club Contest. DECA ROYALTY, The Sweetheart and beau for DECA. Donna Adkins and Justin Gray, are announced at the spring Employer ' s Banquet. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Cunis Lipham. Donna Adkins — president. Kandi Brazee. Tammv Hulsey. Tina Vi ' agner — vice-president. Justin Gray; SECOND ROW; .Alicia Herrera, Noema Escobar. Norma Escobar. Ronnie Wipff; THIRD ROW; Robert Hughes. Lino Samaniego. Ezequiei Moreno. Kevin Tavlor, Jearld Shon — publicit%- direaor; FOURTH ROW: Louis Ramirez. Robbv Kohutek. David Love. Eddie Vallejo. Kevin West — secretar Adolfo Elquezabal. Earn- Whitehursr. B. CK ROW: Wavne Pattenon — sponsor. The Chosen ) Money, Please What is it that evetyone wants and no one has? Money. The seniors want it for a trip. The juniors want it for the banquet and prom. Please buy a Mary Kay gift set for Christmas, was the choir members ' song. The NHS sold val-o-girl grams, fur shure, fur shure — and carnations, too. Tickets to plays, magazines, spaghetti, fruit and so on. It was for sale. TOP SALESMAN. Breaking all previous records, Kenneth Jolly sold 445 cases of fruit during the DECA fruit sales. SLACK TIME. Patsy Samaniego, Homer Samaniego. Midrian Mendez, and Joe Mata wait for business to pick up at the FHA basketball concession stand. J ' ' GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Gwen Kordzik— sponsor, Janice Gomez, Melanie Kelly. Kristi Hill, Jennifer Spencer, Judy Merrill, Casey Crites; SECOND ROW; Debbie Shannon, Carrie Craddock, Jane Penalver, Leigh French, Stacey Miller, Cynthia Hinton, Rachel Chavez, Dorothy Jimenez, Tommie Duran; THIRD ROW; Gma Heffernan, Delia Heffernan, Leah Evans, Clay Ann Cates, Vicki Demarco, Patsy Perez, Margarita Valdez, Regina Samaniego, Connie Herrera; FOURTH ROW; Lori Webster, Sidonna Ridgeway, Lora Lee Kordzik, Deanna Haltom, Laura Preston, Kathryn Parker, Maria Garcia, Debbie Bible, Becca Powers; FIFTH ROW; Noemi Samaniego, Kan Kropp, Tammy Duren, Gina Black, Cathy Doran, Marilyn Feist, Lorri French, Lyndy French; BACK ROW; Bonnie Jackson, Lee Ann Sims, Carrie Sorenson, Lisa Webster, Chris DeMarco. Zee Wootan, Sonya Ridgeway, Anita Balch, Louise Ingham. 76 Organizations f.OKiv, Cl.hASh. At the Hallowetn Carnival teniof Kami. Not-mi Samaniego and Marilyn feiM try to ktep up with the business. MAKING CIIANOh. As the juniors j et underway with ,iy their concessions at the speech rnect, Hasil freeman kxikt 1 for the correct change. The cokes were latr, the spagl ieui sold out. ■j --- TOPS AND RUNNERS-UP. Winner in the senior magazine sales, Scott Bayless, shows his prize to Kurt Kauffman, fourth, Zeke Duran, third, and Curtis Lipham. second. STUDENT COLXCIL FRONT ROW: Espy Whitehead — president. Philip Kemp — vice- president, Sonya Ridgeway — secretary, Rene Porras— treasurer. SECOND ROW: Peter Chavez. Jennifer Sf)encer. Vicki DeMarco. Lvndy French. Noemi Samaniego; THIRD ROW: Fermia Sanchez, . lbert Chavez. Carol Cayce. Becca Short, Rachel Chavez: BACK ROW: Marnev Sorenson, Drew Wallace. L)im Duckworth, Ronnie Polkrd. Ruben Garza. Abel Sanchez. Monev Makine ANDALE! Norma Guerra takes her turn hitting the witch pinata at Losjovenes combination Halloween and Dia de los Muertos observance. DOUBLE OCCASION. JournaUsm I class decided that the approaching holiday and Chris DeMarco ' s birthday were reason enough for a cake. NEWSPAPER STAFF FRONT ROW: Roberta Sappington — sponsor. Clay Ann Cates, Chris DeMarco, Jane Penalver, Lyndy French; SECOND ROW: Robert Mittel, Kristi Hill, Cindi Irwm; THIRD ROW: Timmy Doan, Lewis Oliver, Eddie Vallejo, Fermin Sanchez; BACK ROW: Jeff Brittian, Zeke Duran, Alex Noriega, Matt Favlia, Eddie Castro. 78 Organizations Party Time Any reason is good enough to celebrate — Halloween. Christmas, joining NHS, or liftinj school or pervjnal spirits. Students take to heart the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. TAPPING PARTY. The NHS tapping of new members is about to begm and sponsor Sara McAndrew helps president Marney Sorenson with last minute instructions while Fer- min Sanchez gets the cokes ready. TASTY! Clalene Stewart and Debra Maldonado can ' t keep their fingers off the giant cake band members made to boost spirit before the Brady game. YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT ROW: Rosa Escobar. Clay Ann Gates. Lisa Hughes. Margarita Valdez. Ermelinda Reyes. Besty Men; SECOND ROW: Becca Short. Kelley Rin. Melame Kellv. Judy Merrill. Roberta Sappmgton —sponsor; THIRD ROW: Basil Freeman. Codv Childress. Drew Wallace. Todd Phillips; FOURTH RONX : Bam- Graces. Robert Mittel. James Dixon. Kurt Kauffman; B. CKROW: Rodney Jones. Ronnie Munns. Kurt Kneese. Pam- Time 79 mm EARLY START. As the bus heads for the district UIL meet in Crane in the early morning hours, Trudy Dell Taylor practices her prose selections to Louise Ingham and Lyndy French. FIRST CLASS. A Trailway bus waits to take the band to the Coahoma football game as Sonya Ridgeway boards in top hat and carrying her pillow, and Debra Maldonado wears rollers for the trip. LOADING UP. Rene Porras and Lonnie Blankenship get the band truck loaded for the trip to UIL sightreading and concert competition. CHOIR FRONT ROW: Tommie Duran. Chris DeMarco, Pasty Samaniego, Margo Hinton. Kelly Cooper; SECOND ROW: Nora Gonzales, Midrian Mendez, Maribel Perez, Cathy Doran, Jane Penalver; THIRD ROW: Deanna Halrom, Connie Tolfree, Marilyn Feist, Tammy Wipff, Laura Preston; FOURTH ROW: Donna Moore, Joe Mata, Necia Rhiddlehoover, Velma Virgen, Notma Guerra; FIFTH ROW: Philip Kemp, Rene Porras, Homer Samaniego, Clalene Stewart, Elia Longoria, Lynn Duckworth; BACK ROW: Jimmy Gonzales. Mrs. Caldwell — director. Matt Favlia. Ricky Sanchez, Larry Jennings, Jerry Jimenez, Eugene Gonzales. 80 Organizations On the Road Again I ' he yellow-hound express makes a lot of runs and miles in a year to take students on ex- tracurricular activities and field trips. Band members and athletic teams become seasoned travelers. During the spring LIL events as many as seven vehicles go out on a single Friday, although according to L. D. Mar- tinez, bus maintenance superintendent, the average is four. ASU JOURNALISM DAY. While touring Newsfoto plant which publishes the yearbook, Lyndy French, Rosa Escobar, and Clay Gates look over the eight-page section of a yearbook. ND tONT ROW: TWIRLERS— Carol Cayce, Debra aldonado— head, Florie Mesa; SECOND ROW: .AGS — Etmelinda Reyes, Tammy Hulsey, Debbie lannon, Candy Cauthorn — captain. Homer maniego — drum major, Clalene Stewart — lieutenant, gina Samaniego, Leah Evans, Maribel Perez, Margo nton; SECOND ROW: Stacey Snider, Yvonne Gamez, nily Palos, Janice Lowe, Connie Tolfree, Sidonna dgeway, Gloria Luna, Peter Chavez, Trudy Dell Taylor, 5se Mary Dominguiez, Janice Gomez, Forrester Halimacek — band director, Lori Ann Gucrra, Lori Webster, Greg Stewart, Nadine Sanchez, Cynthia Hinton, Tammy Wipff, Lisa Duciome, Mario Sotelo; FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Jimenez, Rachael Chavez, Laura Preston, Odelia Garza, Nora Gonzales, Tammy Duren, Kelly Copper, Tracy Hulsey, Melanie Kelly, DeVoe Smith, Stacey Miller, Tessa Joy, Donna Moore, Nina Mata, Sonya Ridgeway. Aimee Middleton, Rebecca Hulsey; FIFTH ROW: Arturo Gandar, Deanna Haltom, Lee Ann Sims, Mike Polocek. Oscar Gutierrez, Eugene Gonzales. Joe Mata. Leigh French. Jod) Luttrell, Sonny Samaniego, Jessie Paredes, Courtney Cauthorn. Zee Wootan. Lisa Webster. Jerry Jimenez; SIXTH ROW: Terry Duren. Joe Shannon, Viaor Fuentes. Doug Martin. Philip Kemp. Rene Porras. Marsha Pohl. Rodne - Speers. Clara Arredondo. Debra Moore. Billy Laxton, Robert Fierro. Barry Graves. Carrie Sorenson. Ricky Mesa. Kan Kropp, Bonnie Jackson, Daniel Garza; BACK ROVt ' : Shannon Turner. Wayford Tyler. Josh Villarreal, Roy Hulsey. Tony Smith. Scott Badgett. Nancy Benson. Patsy Samaniego. Elias Torres. Lvndy French. John Da id Martinez. Darn ! Moore. Liche Herrera. Lorn French. Matt Favha. Scort Bavless. Dwavne Freeman. - t ii i«i 1.A @t I ' S On the Road Again o 1 OFFICE AIDES Carrie Sorenson, Sonya Ridgeway. DeVoe Smith. Jimmy Gonzales. Jeft Brittam, Alex Noriega, David Buitron. Rene Porras, Zee Wootan. oZ Organizations The Show Must Go on Nothing must stop the show. The band performed in rain during the first football game and in br-ry cold weather during the last game. Nevertheless, said Debra Maldonado after her last marching BII.I, HAII.KY, Twirler Debra Maldonado with flag Candy f.authorn behind goes into action during the Bailinger game half-time show. contest, It ' s all over for me — twirl- ing—but if I had the chance to put on that uniform in ten below weather and perform, believe me, I ' d do it all over again. STRtKh i;P THE BAND. The cut (A the 1940 '  Radio Hour sing the iirait. Said Dtann Keller, HECE teacher, I wish I couldve seen it twice. HOME ECONOMICS CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION CVAE-VOCT FRONT ROW; Noemi Samaniego— president, Betty Garza— secretary; SECOND ROW; FRONT ROW; Danny Farmer, Eliot Nixon— sergeant-at-arms. Keith Wall SECOND Melissa Ramirez, Midrian Mendez, Anna Ramos; THIRD ROW; Annette Wilson, Nina ROW: Doug Ritz, Joe Esquivel, Manuel Duran- parliamentarian; FOURTH ROW; Mano Mata, Amalia DeHoyos; BACK ROW; Diann Keller— sponsor, Tracye Peek, Louise Guerra, Billy Ellis— secretary, Chayse Damnheim— treasurer. BACK ROW: JaMer Ingham, Jennifer Spencer. Garcia — student advisor, Mike Pruett — vice-president, Jose Castillo — president. The Show Must Go On 83 ACAPEMiCS iiniii inrni STATEBOUND. The one-aa play cast and crew discuss ways to.improve after watching a video of the play in this Sunday afternoon session. 84 Acad emics HUCK AND TOM. For their English III project, Drew Wallace and Miles Miller bring Huck and Tom to life in this picture which they made. FROG. In biology lab. Lea Whitehead gets started on her dissection. THIRD PLACE. At the state LTL Literan.- Meet. ' icki DeMarco receives her medal in Persuasive Speaking. Divider 85 Old TaleSf New Twists English III Those innovative juniors keep coming up with new projects connected with THE SCARLET LETTER, THE GLASS MENAGERIE, and HUCKLEBERRY FINN. Such things as paintings on mirrors, etchings on glass, needlework, a branding iron (the letter A, of course), a marionette, a fancy decorated cake, and . . . even E.T. worked himself into the act. HESTER MARIONETTE. Lora Lea Kordzik demonsmes the Hester Prynne marionette she made for THE SCARLET LETTER. FRIENDS. Lorri French ' s project styled Eliot and E.T. as the twentieth century Huct; andjim. SWEETS FOR THE SWEET. Mrs. McAndrew and Melanie Kelly can ' t wait to dig into this arty confection of Huck Finn made by Lynn Duckworth. £S.: ' B. ....-..... - 86 Acad emics TROUBLESOME TWOSOMI, Miles Milltr aful Drew Wallace make a );ood Ilutk jnJ Tom. Old Tales. New Twists 87 We Were There English IV A preliminary trip to medieval times by way of research and class presentations helped give seniors a historical reference for CANTER- BURY TALES, MACBETH, and MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL. They learned and taught each other about various aspects of medieval life such as the wav they dressed, what and how they ate, their ar- mor, castles, knighthood, and medicine. YUK! Clalene Stewart ' s expression doesn ' t recommend the strange tasting medieval onion soup. ARMOR. The poster Rene Porras is finishing will help i lustrate his discussion of medieval armor. KNIGHT. Ezequiel Moreno ttaces a knight in armor using the opaque projector. oo Academics iii STYLES. Cody Childress cuts out pictures of medievel clothing styles for a chart which he will use to illustrate his report on what people wore in the Middle Ages. THE TABLE. As part of a group presentation on food, ser- ving and table manners. Sonva Ridgewav holds the poster which Tina Wagner is using to explain about table settings. LORD OF THE FLIES. Typing her literary analysis paper 0% ' er the twentieth centur ' novel. LORD OF THE FLIES, is Clara Arredondo. W ' e Were There 89 Food for Thought Not fit for rats. That is what the Foods and Nutrition class found out about the typical teen junk food diet. For an experiment in nutrition, the class used four rats which they christened Bo Bo, El Gato, BB, and Charlie. The experiment proved that dietary habits af- fect both physical and mental well-being. BB became so nervous and irritable on his diet of sugar corn pops, cookies and orange juice that he bit two students, sending them to the hospital for rabies shots. BB ' s attitude problem changed when his diet was improved. Food and its preparation were also an impor- tant part of the homemaking classes. As men become more liberated by the women ' s libera- tion movement, more and more boys are fin- ding their way into the kitchen. A MANS PLACE. Where there ' s cooliing there ' s bound to be mess. Aproned, Scott Bayless tackles the dishes in Foods and Nutrition class. SAUSAGE BALLS. These tidbits that Marilyn Feist takes so carefully from the oven are destined to appear on the friendship plates the Foods and Nutrition class is preparing at Christmastime. CHICKEN SALAD, ANYONE. ' Homemakmg students David Noriega, Hector Torres, and Ronnie Munns chop up a chicken salad for sandwiches to be served at the Christmas faculty tea. 90 Academics HI. THERE. LITTLE FELLOW Adam Hemaiulez gets ac- quainted with El Gaio. one of the four experimemai rats us- ed by the Foods and Nutrition class in a study of nutrition. On a diet of M Ms. cookies and coffee. El Garo gained only 5 grams in 4 weeks. EGGHEAD. This poor egg baby which Donna Moore so carefullv carries in the fancy basket she has prepared didn ' t last the week — or even the da — in an experiment m respon- sibility for the Home and Familv Livmc class Food for Thought y 1 IT ' S EASY. Coach Sessoms gives third period biology class instructions on dissecting their frogs before they begin. 92 Academics Test by Experiment The scientific method of testing by experiment was used in physical science classes to teach such concepts as electrical resistance. The biology classes this year learned animal anatomy by dissecting frogs. This is something like taking a clock apart to see how it works. INCISION. Boys ' curiosity helps Paul RItz and George Gandar as thev make quick work of opening their frogs in biology lab. MMMMMM. Margo Hinton pokes gingerly at her frog as if she doesn ' t quite want to cut into it. AMPS AND VOLTS. In physical science class Lori and Leslie ' Webster compare lesistance to parallel and series elearic currents. Test bv Experiment y; Learning by Doing Experience is a good teacher. Actually, doing something is a much more effective way to learn than being told how to do it. Many classes combine the instructions and a chance to learn by doing. In some classes such as typing or music, it is only by repetition that the student can develop the necessary skills or talent. DESIGN. Ismael Sanchez tries to decide how he will decorate his ceramic piece. OLD TO NEW. In Home Furnishings class, Darrel Moore, Sherry Ellison, and Lewis Oliver learn to refmish old furniture. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Doing another lesson on their way to mastering typing are Debbie Bible, Anita Balch, and Casey Crites. 94 Academics RESEARCH WAITS. The new VCR beckons Mike Penalver, Rene Porras, Albert Chavez. Nocmi Samaniego, and Behnda Mendez from the research they came to the library to do. REHEARSAL. Getting ready for the spring choir concert. Pats - Samaxiiego practices her solo. Learning by Doing y HUMMEL Goes to State For the first time in 10 )ears, tiie one-act play made it to state UIL competition with THE BASIC TRAINING OF PAVLO HUMMEL. The play advanced through district, area, and regional competition winning an impressive number of individual awards. In area Ronnie Pollard was Best Actor, and Ronnie Munns, Mike Polocek, and Drew Wallace made the All-Star cast. Kathryn Parker received Honorable Mention. At regional. Pollard again received Best Actor, and Parker played her small part well enough to get Best Actress. All-Star cast included Polocek, Wallace, and Gregg Stewart. The trip to state was the play cast ' s fourth trip in five weeks. No matter how many times they gave the play, they still got nervous going on stage. Asked if it were worse than going into a football game, Tino Mar- tinez said, Yes. It ' s a lot worse. I ' m about three times more nervous. It ' s different from football. You don ' t win by points, you win on how you impress the judge. BLANKET FAR I ' . Angry barr.icks mates work Private Hummel over. IM TALKING TO YOL ' . BOY. Sergeant (Ronnie Munns) tries to get Hummel (Ron- nie Pollard I to shape up. 96 Academ ics iiARKACKS TENSION. Sarge Irxjks on a% If Wf Pavio Hummt-I first arouses the- platoons anger, HI T WIKJ WAS MY lAlllhk ' Havio Hummel ' Ronnie Pollard) talks with his mother ' Kathryn Harker , PUSHUPS. At the command. Ronnie Pollard. Drew W allace. and Tine Martinez drop for twenty. ITS Nn ' BLANKET. Kress (Drew VCallacel harasses Hummel i Ronnie PoUardl Hummel Goes to State y I — Competition Exciting STATE L ' lL. On hand to hear the state winners of UIL speech events announced are former SHS students who competed at state last year Bryan Hunt, who won third in persuasive speaking, and Eric Neal, who is talking to speech teacher James Buchanan. In back are Espy Whitehead and Vicki DeMarco who have completed their finals and wait hopefully. Speech students competed in a number of meets gaining experience and confidence and building up information files before beginning UIL competition. Competing at district and beyond is exciting. According to Espy Whitehead. It is always a pleasure to compete against the best and win. It sends a tingle up my spine and makes my heart pump twice as fast knowing I will have to put out something a little more exciting and special to turn the judge ' s head. GOOD JOB, GOOD LUCK. The one-act play cast receives congratulations and best wishes from the local audience after their performance of THE TRAINING OF PRIVATE HUMMEL just before state. ONE-ACT PLAY CAST AND CREW FRONT ROW: Clay Gates— lights, Kathryn Parker— Mrs. Hummel, Laura Preston — Mrs. Sorintino, Drew Wallace — Kress, Gregg Stewart — Viet Cong and sound effects; BACK ROW: Eddie Vallejo— Burns, Mike Polocek, squad leader Pierce, Tino Martinez— Gonzales, Ronnie Pollard — Pavlo Hummel, Ronnie Munns— Sergeant Ardell, Rodney Speers — Parker, Victor Fuentes — lights and sound. yo Academics PRliSf-.N TATION l.ikt- all the others honored for academic achk-vemem in the Awards Assembly. I- ' lorie Mesa ;ocs on the stage to receive her award for Hofric Ixonomics from Principal James bible. ST All. ni.f.ONTKSTANTS Vicki DcMarco — Persuasive Speaking; — third place, fispy Whitehead — Informaiive Speakmj — fmalist, l.orri French — KX) meter hurdles, Lyndy French — .Newswnting. AWARDS ASSEMBLY A X ARDS FRONT ROW: JOURNALISM— Ermelinda Reyes. ENGLISH III— Kathryn Parker. ENGLISH I— Mary Huckaby, BACK RO X ' : ENGLISH IV— Lvndv French. ENGLISH II— Anita Balch. SPANISH 11— Nanc. Benson. SPANISH I— Patsv Perez. AWARDS ASSEMBLY AWARDS ART — Edna Reves. ACCOL ' NTING — Homer Samaniego. SPEECH DRAMA— Vicki DeMarco. HOME ECONOMICS— Florie Mesa. Competition Exciting yy First in State Awards A wet bar. complete with plumbini, ' , was freshman Eliot Nixon ' s entry in the state Coordinated Vocational Academic Education contest on May 14, and it won him first place. He made the highest score possible. Nixon built the project over the spring holiday spending about 72 hours on it. When asked why he chose this project, Eliot answered, Because my family is buildmg a house at Buchanan. Another state winner, Curtis Lipham, who won in DECA com- petition with his automotive wmdow display, didn ' t know he had won until after they had returned from the state meet and the trophy came in the mail. AWARDS ASSEMBLY AWARDS FRONT ROW: DE — Donna Adkins. HECE — Noemi Samaniego, HEALTH-Stacey Miller, BACK ROW; INDi:STRIAL ARTS— Zeke Duran, DE— first place state — Curtis Lipham, CVAE— first place state and outstanding CVAE student— Eliot Nixon. TYPING— Debbie Bible. CONSERVATION ESSAY WINNERS Joe Mata — fifth, Nancy Benson — fourth, Lisa Webster — third, Mike Polocek — second, and Kathryn Parker — shown receiving her first place plaque from Virgil Polocek. CONGRATULATIONS. Mr. Bible presents Curtis Lipham his state first place DE trophy. 100 Acad emics AWARDS ASSF.MBI,Y AWARTjS Crrr .l-NSIIIH BliST AI.I.AR0I:ND; Senior— Betty Gaxa. Junior— Ronnie Follard. fre hfrian — Stacy Snider. Sophomore — Oscar Gutierrez. AWARDS ASSEMBLY AWARDS CHEMISTRY— Barry Graves. PHYSICS— Marilyn Feis, BIOLCXIY-Marsha Pohl. PHYSICAL SCIENCE— Odilia Garza. AWARDS ASSEMBLY AWARDS TRIG — Philip Kemp. ALGEBRA II — Debbie Pohl. GEOMETRY— Rebecca Powers. ALGEBRA I— Came Sorenson. ADVAN ' CED MATH— Marnev Sorenson. AWARDS ASSEMBLE ' AWARDS GOVERNMENT-Kellv Cooper. WORLD HISTORY— Lora Lea Kordzik. AMERICAN HISTORY— Leigh French. BEST IN SHOW. Virgil Polocek presents top conser .-atior. poster =wiris to Mike Hill and Carrie Craddock. First in State 101 VALENTINE SWEETHEARTS Shannon Rushing and Kate Mathews jiHi«R men AUSTIN. The seventh grade students listen to the guide on their trip to the capital and Austin. 102 Junior High Divider 103 WELCOME. Principal Smith Neal gives introductory remarks to the NJHS installation. IN APPRECIATION. During the Honor Society induction ceremonies. Tammy Holguin and Lynn Ducioame present sponsor Kay Holdridge a gift. FACULTY CHRISTMAS TEA. Jac kie Polocek and Zenobia Wootan visit during the faculty tea given by the eighth grade homemaking class. 104 Junior High An Active Faculty for an Active Student Body Many ot the junior high teachers teach a variety of subjects, and a number of them teach both in junior high and in high school classes. Alice On. Specml Reading Victc r Eiche. An John Gibson. Band Primo Gonzalez, P,E.. Qoch Kay Holdridge. Language Ara, Decision Making Kathy Howe. English. P.E, Coach Kevin James. Science. P.E, Coach Stephanie James. Math. English Reed Jennings. History- Richard Lopez. Histon ' . Coach Carol Love. Science Harold Miller. Science. Coach Charlotte Notthcurt. Language Arts Jacqueline Polocek. Language Arts, Literature Xillie Raphelt. Math Delia Samaniego. Language . rts. ESL Spanish Janis Solsben-. Math. Gitted and Talented Melinda Valkonen. Health. P.E_ Histor%- lineer Wagner, Special Education Znobia Wootan. Librarian Nellie . itins. Special Educarion Aide Tacque Baker. Special Reading Aide Barbara leimings, Secietaiy Dons Samaniego. Spedal EducatioQ . ide Barbara Svkes. Office Aide Faculn 105 Cori Avila Leslie Barber Janet Barlemann Mary Barron Andrea Bayless Michael Benson Matt Black Sandy Blankenship Steve Bolton Kelly Cahill Angie Carrasco Alby Carvajal Traci Cascadden Milton Castille|a Rachel Castilleia Lane Cayce Doug Chandler Pennv demons Billy Collin! Armando Contreras Lourdes Contreras Idalia Coronado Carrie Cox Debbie Crunk Robert Davis Thomas DeHoyos Gay Ann Dobbs Chris Dnskell Lynn Ducioame ismael Duenes Krisri Dupree Miriam Elguezabal Holly Estep Santiago Faz Danny Flores 106 Junior High lohn Dile Gordon Dian Graves David Gueira Nana- Herrera Tammy Holguin Eighth Grade 10 Michael Hooper Tina Hulsey Tammi Jones Kristin Keel JeffKimbrell Robin Kneese Dora Lira Steve Love Geneva Luna Santiago Luna Mari Martinez Kate Mathews Michelle McCleery Kristi McCurdy Christl McLaughlin Shawna McLaughlin Gina McMillon Lydia Mejia Sondra Merrill Gail Mesa John Paul Noriega Lisa Parades Stacey Patton Alma Quiroz David Ramirez Eddie Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Rene Ramirez Kathy Richter Juanita Robles Cindy Rojas Shannon Rushing Laura Salazar Liz Sanchez Prissy Samaniego 108 Junior High 1 1 A I IjA Y. I.ane Cayce wears her hat in cU  . r.LEAN-UF TIME. While the Homecoming faculty tea ij in progress. Lance Wallace and Milton Castilleja tidy up the kitchen. Flora Salazar Shaumarie Scoggins Shannon Scott Mickey Sharp Wesley Skains Sharla Snider Joe Paul Solis Lauri Sotelo Jack Sykes Chris Taylor Trey Taylor Alda Tobias Jan Todd John Trevino Marshall Tyler Benha Valdez Becky Vela Michelle X■agne Lance Wallace John ' ount: Eiehth Grade 109 Michele Adams Greg Anderson Wendy Anderson Amy Jane Arebalo Cynthia Arevalo Sylvia Arevalo George Arredondo .Teresa Artiaga Joey Badgect Lori Balas Maria Barajas Rachel Benavides Leila Bouhassis Tricia Brown DeWayne Butler Tony Campbell Nelda Castaneda Salvador Castilleja Maria Castillo Du Wayne Castro Camiile Cauthorn Delma Chavez Justin Condra Carla Crites Verna Cummings Nick Dacy Robbi Dickenson Traci Donaldson Cmdy Doran Alex Duenes Neil Dunlap Zane Dunnam Dora Escalante Luis Escalante Mirella Faz Lr i i ' f) 110 Junior High Seventh Grade Samanthi Gregorv Rodnev Haltom Robert Harris lason Heam Ann Marie Herrera Seventh Grade i i i John Paul Herrera Curtis Howard Julie Jackson Duane Jones Chris Karnes Bobbie Kelly Rena LaBedelle Lena Laxton Geneva Lee Ermelinda Lopez Lancy Lowe Cody Lozano Hugo Lujan Beatrice Luna Irma Luna Sammy Mata Sean Matthews David McDonald Norma Mejia Jose Mendoza Rachel Merck Preccia Miller George Noriega Michelle Olenick Sam Patterson Shannon Payne Edward Perez Genaro Perez Peter Perez Ray Pope Shellie Lykins ■1 r IH nica Maldonado ■ r- -1 ■ Maria Maltos ■ L i ■ Sandra Martinez H k 1 i Joe Maskill r f n 4 ' .-. .- .i r ■ i i Z Junior High Seventh Grade HKOl ' D. Showing the entry for the drx r decora:. • ■■■■--.■ which they worked so hard on are Jessie Ncrfiega, Piricno Galvan, Richard Martinez, Ernest Gorizales. and francuco McGee, Tomrriy Preston Tom Preiss Darla Provines Linda Quattlebaum Jennifer Ramirez Rosa Trevino Luis Villanueva Bobby Walicel; Kelly Whitehead I avid Ramirez Vickie Rhiddlehoover Abel Romero David Ross Mary Ross Alisia Sanchez Jannifer San Miguel J oe San Miguel Maribel Sentena Gigi Speers Cindy Sosa Donnie Tankersley Kelle Taylor Matilde Tobias Elsa Trevino Seventh Grade 113 Ramiro Acosta Veronica Aguilar Kim AUord Mario Avila Wheless Baker Anna Balch Leah Brown Raul Capuchin Osbauldo Casteneda Michael Castilleja Joseph Castro Benjamin Cayce Russell Chalk Chris Chavarria Brandy Childress Kim Cooke Cleto Coronado Amanda Covey Billy Dupree Johnny Ellison Mark Esche Alma Escobar Cecilia Espinosa Mirta Faz Albert Fierro Velma Flores Terry Freeman Bernice Galindo Francisco Galvan Robert Gandar Dido Garcia Freddy Garza Monica Garza Jeremey Gibson Ernest Gonzales 114 Junior High Sixth Grade YUMMYI Candies and popcorn tempr Skeeter Hulsey as the class makes their Christmas door John Gonzales Lila Gonzalez Clav Graves Michael Harris Angie Heffernan Donnv Heffeman Jimmy Hembree Freddv Herrera Patsy Herrera Stephanie Hinton Matt Hodges Charlene Hulsey Angela Johnson Johnny Johnson Cleve Jones David joumev Kirk Joy Mitzijov Jimmy Keese Karda Kropp Sixth Grade Wj Velma Lopez Jesse Lynch Daryl Malik Gaye Martinez Lisa Martinez Richard Martinez Monica Mata Michelle McEwen Francisco McGee Eddie McKissick Anna Mesa Ruben Mesa Hugo Moreno Teresa Munoz Felicia Noriega Jessie Noriega Saul Palos Manisha Patel Candise Patlan Erasmo Perez Michelle Perez Pepe Perez Kristy Perkins Brad Pohl Patrick Prieto Norma Ramirez Wendy Ramirez Elisa Reyes Ernest Reyes Ramiro Reyes Kevin Richter Tye Riter Rebecca Ritz Eric Rojas Trey Rushing 116 Junior High Sixth Grade Maria Sanchc7 Daymon Skains David Smith Tina Smith Hal Snider Norma Sosa Descom Spiller Ttaci Teaff Sean Taylor Michael Todd Tracy Tollfree Blake Trainer Tana Trimble Hayne Tyler Poncho Valdez Danny Vaughn Corina Villanueva Michelle Villanuei ' a Eddie Virgen Sylvia Virgen William Vi ' aggoner D. A. Waldo Trev X ' ardlaw Brandi Ware Darla West Kav Williams iNlichelle Wooton Melvin Yarborough Tristi Young Tommy Zapata Sixth Grade 117 From Doors to Dancing The student council had a bingo booth at the Halloween Carnival. They sponsored the Christmas door decota- tion contest which was a lot of spirit and fun and put Christmas in the halls. The annual Valentine Dance was well attend- ed and fun fot all. BINGO. Taking care of the junior high booth at the Hallo- ween Carnival are Christi McCurdy, Mike Hooper, Angle Carrasco, and Chris Taylor. : ; STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW; Jessie Lynch — sixth grade representative, Rachel CastiUeja — eighth grade representative, Chris Taylor— treasurer; SECOND ROW: Tracey Fincher — seventh grade representative, Preccia Miller — vice-president; THIRD ROW: Caria Crites — seventh grade representative. Norma Sosa — seventh grade representative; FOLIRTH ROW: Kate Mathews — secretary, Jari Todd — president; BACK ROW; Javier Flores — eighth grade representative, Mrs. Alice Cox — sponsor. 118 Junior High f)N I ' m. I LOOK, Miihcllt MtX.kery and Oiris Ijriskell enjcjy a dance at the Valentines dance. VALENTINE BEAU CANDIDATES Waiting to see who won are: Lance Wallace Joe Paul Solis Shannon Rushing Rene Ramirez Eddie Ramirez John Paul Noriega Javier Flores Santiago Faz VALENTINE SWEETHEART CANDIDATES Candidates clap as Kate Mathews iwith the surprised look) is named Valentine Sweetheart. Candidates are; Kelly Cahill Carrie Cox Gay Ann Dobbs Nancy Herrera Kristin Keel Kate Mathews Prissv Samaniego Shannon Scotr Lauri Sotelo From Doors to Dancing i i! INDUCTEE. Amy Jane Arebalo lights her candle during the National Junior Honor Society installation ceremony. ON STAGE. Members of the NJHS wait their turn to par- ticipate in the installation program. NATIONALJUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Darla Provine, Steve Love — treasurer, Angie Carrasco — vice-president, Mrs. Kay Holdridge — sponsor, Lauri Sotelo — president. Gay Ann Dobbs — treasurer, Samantha Gregory; SECOND ROW: Mary Ross, Cindy Rojas, ShelHe Lykms, Cindy Doran, Rosa Trevino, Delma Chavez, Alicia Sanchez, Amy Jane Arebalo; THIRD ROW: Julie Jackson, Michelle McCleery, Kristi McCurdy, Kristin Keel, Lynn Ducioame, Tammy Holguin, Kelly Cahill, Michelle Adams; BACK ROW: Chris Driskell, Du Wayne Castro, Joe David Garza, Zane Dunnam, Justin Condra, Santiago Faz, Janet Barlemann. 1 zO Junior High NJHS Takes New Project Under sponsor Kay Holclridge, members of the National Junior Honor Society helped with the junior high section of the yearbook. Lynn Ducioame served as editor. NEW MEMBtR. Sponsor Kay Holdridge presents Cindy Rojas her honor society certificate in the installation ceremony. TIES! In front of the mirror in the homemaking room, Rene Ramirez hurries to take off his ne like Shannon Rushing did. RECEPTION. Tammi Jones and iMichelle McGeer - sen.e Mrs. DeDe Doran at the reception foUowing installation. New Project 121 Carols and Musicals Part of the choir class requirement is to par- ticipate in a concert each semester. Only by repetition can students learn their numbers well enough to perform with con- fidence. Before the music is learned, they often say things like, I ' m sick ot singing the same old song over and over. The choirs did a Christmas concert of tradi- tional Christmas carols. Their end of school spring concert was selec- tions from musicals such as Wizard of Oz, Sound of Music, and The Great Muppet Caper. yh . . .Oz, Sound of Music, Great Muppet Caper. and The EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR FRONT ROW; Laura Salazar, Eneryda Garza, Lynn DuCiOame, Tammy Holguin, Shaumarie Scoggins, Sharla Snider, Bertha Valdez, Lauri Sotelo; SECOND ROW: Emily Gonzales, Gail M esa, Shannon Scott, Teri Williams, Dina Graves, Valerie Flores, Mari Martinez, Jan Todd; BACK ROW: Kristin Keel, Knsti Dupree, Billy Collins, Lance Wallace, Milton Castilleja, Armando Fuentes, Traci Cascadden, Mary Barron. LZZ Junior High BABK. Traci Cascaddcn sings with the tighth gradt choir in the spring concert. SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Audra Galindo, Irma Luna, Maria Sanchez, Mireila Faz, Elsa Trevino, Monica CastiUeja, Marilyn LaBadelle; SECOND ROW: Veronica Aguilar, Kimberly Tucker, Tina Wolfe, Rebecca Ritz, Kelle Taylor, Tricia Brown, Verna Cummings, Maria Maitos; THIRD ROW: Monica Garza, Tana Trimble, . r.£.e Jo.-..-ior., C;..-.:: . reve;o. Sylvia Arevelo, Michelle Wootan; BACK. ROW: Roy Luna. Qeto Coronado. David Journey, Jose Mendoza, Donnie Tankerslv, . ndv Galindo. Carols and Musicals IZj ARRANGING. Wesley Skains and Thomas DeHoyos hang stuffed animals in their Christmas toy display. Toys, Toys The CVAE class will probably never forget their very successful toy drive before Christmas. They collected, sorted, washed, repaired, and displayed them. The CVAE shop looked like a toy store when they finished. All toys were given to needy children. COOPERATIVE VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDLICATION. Flores. Jaime Castillo, Thomas DeHoyos, Wesley Skains, Hugo FRONT ROW: John Dale Gordon, Pete Guerra, Steve Bolton, Jose Lujan. Morales, Santiago Luna, Max Reyes; SECOND ROW: Danny 124 Junior High HXl-.D. Danny Flores checks out this rolnx to see that it is workinj;. This is one of many toys to be given to the CVAh toy drive. SOLD. As Mrs. Doris Samaniego writes out a check for some of the CVAE toys, Pete Guerra. Luis Escalante, Danny Flores, Jaime Castillo and Hugo Lujan wait. Tovs. Tovs. Toys i-_ !) INCOGNITO. It ' s Justin Condra behind those colored glasses and under that derby. Hat Day A camera, quick. It ' s hat day in the junior high. The band tcids are all wearing hats. And what a variety — the hats were as in- dividual and different as the kids themselves. They each expressed their personalities through their choice of hats. EIGHTH GRADE BAND FRONT ROW: Holly Estep. Kristin Keel, Carrie Cox, Mari Martinez. Robin Kneese, Penny demons, Tina Hulsey, Nancy Herrera, Bertha Valdez, Angie Carasco, Prissy Samaniego, Chris Taylor; SECOND ROW: Sharla Snider, Rachel Castilleja, Emily Gonzales. Gail Mesa, Sandv Blankenship, Kristi McCurdy, Lynn Ducioame, Kristi Dupree. Tammy Holguin. Shaumarie Scoggms, Rita Galindo, Valerie Flores, Cindy Ro|as, Mimke Friess, Cone Avila, Jeanette Gandar. Lisa Paredes, Juanita Roblcs, Lauri Sotelo, Shannon Scott. Dina Graves, Ten Williams, Mary Barron, Liz Sanchez, Lane Cayce, John Young, Marshall Tyler, Billy Collins; THIRD ROW: Steve Love, Cathy Richter,Jari Todd, Michelle McCleery, Kate Mathews, Traci Cascadden, Tammijones, Alma Quiroz, Kelly Cahill, Gay Ann Dobbs, Janet Barlemann, Gina McMillon, Shawna McLaughlin. Christl McLaughlin, Jack Sykes, Mickey Sharp, Shannon Rushing; BACK ROW: John Paul Noriega, Jeff Kimbrell, Robert Davis, Javier Flores, Ismael Duenes, David Guena, Rene Ramirez. Doug Chandler, Chris Driskell, Trey Taylor, Joe Paul Solis, Mike Hooper, Milton Castilleja. izO Junior High SEVENTH GRADE BAND FRONT ROW: Jannifer San Miguel. Beatrice Luna, Nancy Herrera, Cindy Doran, Shellie Lykins, Patsy Garcia, Robbi Dickenson, Datla Provines, Samantha Gregory, Carla Crites, Lena Laxton, Joey Badgett; SECOND ROW: Nelda Castaneda, CamiUe Cauthorn, Michelle Olenick, Traci Donaldson, Rachel Merck, Gigi Speers, Lori Balas, Mary Ross, Rosa Trevino, Preccia Miller, Vicki Rhiddlehoover. Kelly Whitehead, Shannon Payne; THIRD ROW: Davy Ross, Nick Dacy, Robert Hams, Teresa Artiaga, Cindy Sosa, Sandra Martinez, Amy Jane Arebalo, Monica Maldonado, Jennifer Ramirez, I I 1 I Maria Barajas, Alicia Sanchez, Delma Chavez, Dora Escalante; FOURTH ROW: Luie Gonzales. DeWavne Butler, TracT Fincher. Cums Ho ' R-ard, Geneva Lee. Linda Quattlebaum. Zane Dunnam. Leddv French, Justin Condra, John Paul Herreri CJeorce Arredondo, Greg Anderson; FIFTH ROW: DuWavne Castro. Sean . Ljtthey.-s. Joe MaskiU. Michele Adams. Julie Jackson. Mike Fallen. Sammy Mara. Codv Lozano. Da id Ramirez. David McDonald; BACK ROW: Rodnev Haltom, Salvador Castille]a, Luis Escalante, Tonv Campbell, Bobby alicek, Peter Perez. Jason Heam. Duane Jones. Tom Priess. Chris Karnes. Har Dav 127 WASHING DISHES. Rebecca Glaze hands Erma Capuchino and Dora Lira dishes to be washed during the homemaking class Christmas faculty tea. FIRST IN LINE. Ready for the word to go into the cafeteria are Blake Trainer, Maribel Sentena, Sean Taylor, and Danny Vaughn. SIXTH GRADE BAND FRONT ROW: Michelle McEwen, Leah Brown, Wheless Baker, Mitzi Joy, Bernice Galindo, Kim Cooke, Kay Williams, Anna Mesa, Stephanie Reed, Daymon Skains, Hal Snider, Danny Vaughn; SECOND ROW: Norma Sosa, Cecilia Espinosa, Elisa Reyes, Traci Teaff, Darla West, Tina Smith, Kanda Kropp, Kristy Perkins, Palmira Chavez, Velma Lopez; THIRD ROW: Wendy Ramirez, Candise Patlan, Norma Ramirez, Michelle Villanueva, Gay Martinez, Michelle Perez, Stephanie Hinton, Patsy Herrera, Teresa Munoz, Eloise Samaniego; FOURTH ROW: Monica Mata, Charlene Hulsey, Brandy Childress, Sylvia Virgen, Velma Flores, Felicia Noriega, Lisa Martinez, Brandi Ware; FIFTH ROW: Terry Freeman, Matt Hodges, Ramiro Acosta, Michael Castilleja, Pepe Perez, Jesse Lynch, Shawn Taylor, Trey Wardlaw, Clay Graves, Blake Trainer, Michael Harris, Erasmo Perez; SIXTH ROW: Darryl Malik, Willy Waggoner, Patrick Prieto, John Gonzales, Eddie Virgen; Becky SpiUer, Michael Todd, Eric Rojas, Saul Palos, Brad Pohl, Hugo Moreno; SEVENTH ROW: Ernest Gonzales, Wayne Tyler, Osbauldo Castaneda, Ruben Mesa, Dido Garcia, Tommy Zapata, Melvin Yarborough, Albert Fierro, Ben Cayce; BACK ROW: Mark Esche, Jimmy Keese, Freddy Garza, Billy Dupree, Russell Chalk, Trey Rushing, Kirk Joy, Jeremy Gibson. 128 School of Life Name i cCei UcUi ( (Mf £ef Dare Enrolled OctoSm 30. f970 Teacher ' s comments: Lila ' s positive attitudes, bright smile, and outgoing personality gave me and my class a gift that cannot be taken away. She lived each day with a cheery and bright outlook. She helped other students in class learn spelling words, money value, and — most of all — she en- couraged them to do their best at all times. She never complained about her il- lness or expected any special treatment during class. Lila was a very special l ittle lady. We miss her in body but have her m our minds and hearts. Jinger Wagner Joyful spirit savours life chooses laughter over tears Courage in pain in hardship Acceptance of the inevitable avoids complaining or self- pity Loving spirit radiates love draws love Kindness helps classmates learn senses others ' needs Endurance plucky perseveres bears all things Patience in waiting for help in being dependent Humility accepts help with dignity Faith trusts people trusts God ' s plan works to the future Promoted: to a better life December 9, 1982 A+ A-t- A-t- A- A-t- A-i- A+ A-h A-l- Lila 129 Football Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Jack Sykes, Mike Friess, Billy Collins, Chris Taylor, Marshall Tyler, Macr Black, Primo Gonzalez, Manuel Ramirez; SECOND ROW: John Young, Mike Hooper, Eddie Ramirez, Sanriago Faz, Lance Wallace, Jose Morales, Micky Sharp; THIRD ROW: Coach Harold Miller, David Guerra, Danny Flores, Thomas DeHoyos, Jeff Kimbrell, Shannon Rushing, Steve Love, Rene Ramirez; BACK ROW: Coach Kevin James, Chris Driskell, Ismael Duenes. Javier Flores, Doug Chandler, David Ramirez, Robert Davis, manager Joe Paul Solis. Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: John Paul Herrera, Cody Lozano, Nick Dacy, Tony Campbell, Zane Dunnam. Dewayne Butler, Tracy Fincher, Luie Gonzales, George Arredondo, Eddie Perez; SECOND ROW: Sean Mathews, Luis Escalante, Leddy Ftench. Robert Harris, Chris Karnes, Javier Galvan. Tommy Preston, Peter Petez, Du Wayne Castro, Sammy Mata; THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Dempsey, Sam Patterson, David Ramirez, Salvador Castilleja, Bobby Walicek, Tom Priess, George Noriega, Jason Beam, Rodney Haltom, Greg Anderson, Joe David Garza; BACK ROW: Coach Richard Lopez, Genaro Perez, Alex Duenes, Scott Gamez, Duane Jones, Justin Condra, Mike Fullen.Joey San Miguel, managers Curtis Howard and Davy Ross. 130 ■■ - - . .- fc J i i mt n , - m i - m Eighth Grade Basketball Girls EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW; Lauri Sotelo, Angie Carrasco, Prissy Samaniego, Gay Ann Dobbs; SECOND ROW; Cindy Rojas, Michelle McCleery, Mari Martinez, Dina Graves, Janet Barlemann, Sandy Blankenship; BACK ROW; Gail Mesa. Holly Estep. Kate Mathews. Tracy Cascadden, Coach Nancy Womack. Cathy Richter. Alma Quiroz, Kristin Keel. managers Carrie Cox and Rachel Castille|a. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW; Mike Fness, Mickey Sharp, Chris Taylor, Billy Collins, Marshall Tyler, Manuel Ramirez, Rene Ramirez; SECOND ROW; David Guerra. Steve Love, Shannon Rushing. Mike Hooper. Santiago Faz. Eddie Ramirez. Chris Driskell. Primo Gonzales; BACK ROW; Manager John ' oung. Ismael Duenes. Javier Flores. Thomas DeHoyos. David Ramirez. Coach Harold Miller. Coach Kevin James. Doug Chandler. Robert Davis. Danny Flores, Manager Joe Paul Solis. gym custodian Rav He.Tiandez. 131 Seventh Grade Basketball Girls SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager Amy Jane Arebalo, Patsy Garza, Jannifer San Miguel, Ann Marie Herrera, Cindy Doran, Jennifer Ramirez, Rachel Merck, Preccia Miller, Carla Crites, Mary Ross, Manager Maria Barajas; SECOND ROW: Linda Quattlebaum, Geneva Lee, Teresa Aniaga, Lancy Lowe, Alicia Sanchez, Julie Jackson, Coach Kathy Howe, Delma Chavez, Kelly Whitehead, Michele Adams, Monica Maldonado, Gigi Speers. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager Zane Dunnam, Javier Galvan, Nick Dacy,Joey San Miguel, George Arredondo, Sammy Mata, Robert Harris, Leddy French, Du Wayne Castro, Luie Gonzales, Manager Davy Ross; BACK ROW: Luis Escalante, Hugo Lujan, Bobby Walicek, Peter Perez, Alex Duenes, Coach Bill Dempsey, Coach Richard Lopez, Jason Hearn, Mike Fallen, Rodney Haltom, George Noriega, Duane Jones, Justin Condra. 132 Eighth Grade Track Girls 0-m M- k EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Shannon Scott, Jari Todd, Penny Clemens. Tina Hulsey, Christl McLaughlin, Sondta Mettill; SECOND ROW; Rita Gahndo, Valerie Flores, Michelle McCleery. Ten Williams, Dina Graves, Gay Ann Dobbs, Shaumarie Scoggms, Lynn Ducioame, Lauri Sotelo; THIRD ROW: Coach Nancy Womack. Coach Walter HoUk, Alma Quiioz, Traci Cascadden, Kate Mathews. Kiistm Keel. Kathy Richter. Came Cox. Christi Dupree, Tammi Jones, Coach Kathy Howe. Boys r •■? EIGHTH GRADE BOYS TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW; Santiago Faz, Jack Sykes, Mike Friess, Marshall Tyler, Billy Collins, Manuel Ramirez, Mickey Sharp; SECOND ROW; Shannon Rushing, Steve Love, David Guerra, Armando Fuentes, Trev Taylor. Chris Driskell. Danny Flores; BACK ROW: Ismael Duenes. Jeff Kimbrell. Roben Davis, Doug Chandler. Thomas DeHovos. Dand Ramirez. Javier Flores. Coaches Harold Miller and Kevin James. 133 Seventh Grade Track Girls SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Amy jane Arebalo. Cindy Sosa, Jannifer San Miguel, Beatrice Luna, Ann Marie Herrera, Shannon Payne; SECOND ROW: Monica Maldonado, Linda Quattlebaum, Rachel Merck, Nelda Castaneda, Dora Escaiante, Gigi Speers, Cecilia Espinosa, Sandra Martinez; BACK ROW: Coach Nancy Womack, Coach Walter Holik, Alisia Sanchez, Delma Chavez, Vicki Rhiddlehoover, Julie Jackson, Bobbi Kelly, Michele Adams, Lancey Lowe, Geneva Lee, Coach Kathy Howe. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager Joe Maskill, Joe David Garza, David McDonald, Robert Harris, Eddie Perez, Joe San Miguel, Du Wayne Castro, Dewayne Butler, manager Tracy Fincher, SECOND ROW: Cody Lozano, George Arredondo. Sammy Mata. Chris Karnes, Justin Condra, Luis Gonzales, Leddy French, Genara Perez; BACK KUW: George Noriega, Alex Duenes, Mike Fullen, Louis Escaiante, Scott Gamez. Ray Pope, Tony Campbell, Jason Heatn, Tom Priess, Johnny Johnson, Peter Perez, Duane Jones, Rodney Haltom, Coach Richard Lopez. 134 Tennis ■■■ ■■r Q 3 li W WSHil II N __T  3E!MBW!PWPF fii ..■.•««i:-. . • ' ' ti i TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Chris Taylor, Cindy Doran, Bertha Valdez, Mary Ross, Angie Carrasco, Carla Crites, Prissy Samaniego; SECOND ROW; Jennifer Ramirez, Shellie Lykins, Cindy Rojas, Nick Dacy, Preccia Miller, Davy Ross, Janet Barlemann, Kelly Whitehead. HoUy Estep; BACK ROW: Greg Anderson, Rene Ramirez. John Young. Coach BUI Dempsey, Thomas DeHoyos, Mickey Sharp. Curtis Howard. Cheerleaders %■ w ' Gail Mesa Lauri Sotelo Jeri Todd Julie Jackson GigiSpeers Preccia Miller 135 i  LE 9en««L 136 Middle School ■ m— 4ft- ' i ■ ■ ' -- ' ■ ■ u- Divider 137 Principal Mario Sotelo Jeanette Andrews. Special Reading Louise Barlemann, Fifth Laverne Benton, Fourth Bill Dempsey, P.E. Coach Ruth Esche. Fifth Carol Faircloth, Special Education Edwina Friess, Fourth Annabel Gomez, Third Elizabeth Griffin, Music w q p OVER THE HILL. At least that is what the wheel cha ir is im- plying that someone thoughtfully brought to help Principal Mario celebrate his birthday — so it wouldn ' t slip by unnoticed. -.y. j.-gf;:xft%A:: 138 Middle School Anna Ijine. Third Jane Lynch, Third Gloria Martinez. Bilin);ual Revjorce Marsha Fatton. Third Nanry Pohl, Fifth Vcrna Raphelt. Ff..unh Linda Scroj ins. Fourth Susan Stolies, Fourth Wanda Turner. Third Janet Vaughan. Fifth Nancy Womack. P.E.. Jr. High Girls Coach Kay Paris. Secretar ' Irma Favila. Fourth Grade Aide Linda Gibson. Fifth Grade Aide Maria Santos. Third Grade Aide Irene Speers. Special Education Aide BEST FACE FORWARD. The fourth grade teachers go all out for Halloween. In case the disguises are too good, they are: Raphelt. Stokes. Scroagins. Friess. Gomez. Patron, and Benton, with music teacher Gritfin in front. Faculty Staff 139 A Music Loving FIFTH CHRISTMAS. These girls seem to be en- SNOW. There is still enough of the fast joying the room party just before the melting snow for Hector Mendez to make a Christmas holidays. snowball. Ted Coston Sabrina Daniels Sara DelaGarza Christina DeLuna Andrea DeMarco Jason Donaldson Junior Duenes Rendi Earp Kristi Farmer Annette Flores Sandra Fuentes Abel Gamez 140 Middle School Vicux Garas MtAiwiChait jtay Gwfitr Kafh G  mham n r«i Hal O.m Haf fia r tv fi. ' . Hajrit GfiCseii Piiriciajofmjon TfXXCTjonei Brioany Kemp Jake Kimbfd Meliiu Lira Rtx L At Tracy Ixftt Jimmy Lucky JoK Lujan Krisiy Lylcuis MikalMaitin Manuel Martinez AbelMcGtt SaUieMetrill HeaorMendez Dawa T.e Morgan Melinda Parian Melissa Panoo Shanna Panon Sean Peek Da«d Pellot Shane Perkins Amv Perez Valerie Perez Donna Pierson Vonna Pierson Robert Pope Stephanie Powers Anton Reres Nicole Ritz Robin Vela Juan Ramirez Daimielle Ritz Gndi Ramirez Mark Rogers Rolando Reyes Armandina Sanchez Leerov Sanchez Mar - . iin Sanchez Svl -ia Sanchez Abbv Samaniego Carios Sandoval Lingo Sanrord Codv Scossins Fifth Grade 141 Sammy Sentena Ladonna Snyder Bella Solis Christi Spain Carl Speers Jeremy Taylor Chas Thompson Jorge Torres Tammy Trimble Carl Vargas Donna Varner Cathy Vaughan Darcy Waldo Heather Walicek Brandy Wallace Keith Wallace Donnie Weaver Christy Webster Crystal Wescott Darcey Wilson Johnette Yarborough There is more to band than playing an instrument. Mr. Gibson has nearly everyone ' s attention during band period. CONCERT- Sylvia Arrevalo and Maria Maltos sing a verse of Over the Rainbow m the spring choir concert. 142 Middle School Fifth and Jr. High Sing Spring Dl K) ( ody Sui t iis and I ' atn. k Ijobb-. sidk a vcrw ANIJ NC W. An«ter vers of T ver ihe fUinb w by Junior High seems nearer as the fifth graders |Oin them in presenting a spring concert. Above, the fifth graders sing in their part of the program. Fifth Grade l43 A FO UR TH to Remember READY; Carol Ramirez is one of many to enjoy WHATD N ' Ol ' GFT. It doesn ' t take Blayze Sikes. playing tether ball, a favorite sport of the fourth David Minke. and Russell Crenwelgc long to find graders. The balls are seldom at rest when students out at the Christmas party. ' outside. Mona Banda Te resa Barujas Laura Batemann Chrissy Bayless Melissa Benavides Chris Bolt Billy Bounds William Birch Michael Campos Keyes Caruthers Ector Castilleja Ruben Castillo Tern Castro Olga Chavez Tanna Churchill Desiri Chulamanis Tara Coston Kim Covington Rhonda Creek Russel Crenwelge Miriam Dalton 144 Middle School Alma Row Orieon yx-j Dunlap ' font)- fJurcfi berritt: Edwards trie Etpinua Rachel Favib Amy Fiddt Tart Fincher Laura Floret Eric Oalindo Meiluta Oaiiagher Gina Oamez VvetteGamez Gemente Garcia George Garcia Martha Garcia Scoct Garrett Cecilio Gar2a Amie Gibson Geoffre)- Gibioo SoniaGonzaks Sammy Gregory ' Johnny Guerra Ruben Gutierrei Laura Gonzales Jason Harper Robby Hembree Rosa Hernandez Travis High Sherry Hocutt Danny Hulsey Lucy Jones Betsy Knight Connie Lumbteras Martina Luna Rosa Luna Ramiro Lopez Bobbv Malik Enca Martinez Janelle Martinez Michelle Martinez Debbie Mara Kendra McAnally Eniilv McV.drew LuCT Mendoza Mike MeniU Rita Mesa Da«d Mirike Cvndee Mortiss KarlOwings Rebecca Pope James Petty Kathv Perkins Teresa Perez Pete Perez Fourth Grade 145 On with the Show — TRIO: Mona Banda, Rebecca Pope, and Tina Vickers. FUNNY FELLOWS; Eric Espinosa, Mike Merrill, and Oscar Perez, Patricia Perez Oscar Perez Jessie Perez Diana Perez Michelle Payne Sara Patron Daniel Palomo Carol Ramirez Danny Ramirez Kimberly Ramirez Jesse Ramos Rachel Ramos Junior Reyes Juan Reyna Brandon Rhiddlehoover Adam Richters Belinda Robles Criz Samaniego Melinda Sanchez Raymon Sanchez Dee Ann San Miguel 146 Middle School , ' Cbt- tnii-iA nUxA fiui  ir t Edwaid San Miguel Allison Scwiening Jamie Scott Tnnidad Sentena Jackie Skains lessica Smallinc Criic Speers April Spiller Ancie Scew ' arc Bla -ze Sikes lohnnv Tern- Tina Vickers Felipe X ' iilarreal Andre Vircen Fourth Grade 147 Lively THIRD Enjoys It All This lively, energetic class entered with joy and enthusiasm into the middle school life. They met the year head-on and savoured each flying moment. MAY DAY. The ribbon dance which Brandy Ed- wards and Ricky Samaniego are doing is part ot the third grade May Dav program. g Blake Adkins Harvey Badillo Michelle Barber Zack Barber Belinda Barron Jenny Barton Brian Bateman Becky Benavides Cody Black Jared Brosig Joe Buitron Maria Capuchin Brenda Capuchin Misty Carter Sonia Castaneda Elva Castilleja Jody Castilleja Larry Chalk Laura Chalk Shannon Chapman Rosa Contreras Terrie Craddock Jimmy Davis Brian Dietz Brandon Draper Angela Dunlap Brandy Edwards Stephen English 148 Middle School ' ' ail! Sttveti fcv; I aria Evam Tamrriy Fither tf«;a yirrt%tci MdiuaFuCTKo Cindy Califulo Michael Califuk) Ricky Gandar Chrii Garza Kmncth Clazr Ricky Glover Franciico Gomel Gerardo Gonzalet Monica Gonzales Monica Gonzalez Weile)- Griffin Melissa Guerra Norma Gutierrez Chris Hazelton Arturo Herriandcz Melissa Hogue IDavid Hooper Jessica Johnson Julie Jones Cindy Journey Da Ti Keese David Kemp Chad Land Billy Lippman Michelle Lozano Reves Lozano Jenny Luckie Anconia Luna Ubaldo Luna Dannv Maca Lisa Mara Melissa Marthc -s Susen McQeery E a ' id Medina Yvonne Mendez Jennifer Merrill Mario Morales Blanca Moreno Shellv Morgan Antonio Murillo Alfredo Ozuna Lisa Noriega Chad Perkins Freddv Perez Gina Perez Gloria Perez Kelly Pierson Keianne Pounds Third Grade l49 Winding the Maypole David Ramirez Lettv Regalado Jesse Reyes Francisco Rodriquez Pedro Romero Angie Samaniego Ricky Samaniego Eric Sanchez Papo Sanchez Laura Skains Rita Smith Juan Soriano Cody Stokes Tammy Stokes Diana Tabarez Nathan Taylor Sam Taylor Jericho Thorp Jim Tolfree Tye Trimble David Tucker Mario Unate Federico Valdez Kim Vaughan Mack Wardlaw Oran Williams B.J, Wilson Laura Wingren 1 50 Middle School May Day Play Day Extravaganza PARAClll 11., This routine whrch was ont of ihi- in- novative additions to the RK. program this year is a part of the bif; May Day extravaf;an2a which included dances, songs, and the winding o( the .Maypole. LINE UP. At the close of the P.E. period, these third graders wait for the bell. Third Grade 151 ELEMEMIABY IjZ Elementary Christmas Around the World ' - MHI to W m i 1 |v fi 1 1 .? ! 1, Divider 153 Granny Spiller carries on. Look what the cafeteria sent for lunch! says the witch (Lori Solis). Principal Clay Cade The faculty has class and a httle fun, too. For Halloween, they all dressed in costume. FORTUNE ' Even secretary Linda Young enters the costume parade. Santa changes clothes in Mr. Cade ' s office getting ready for his appearance at the first grade Christmas program. CLOWNING AROUND. Sandra Elliott and Donna Hill make a colorful pair. 154 Elementary M rj! m iJorch, Stcorul hdns D«v . Special tducaixin Sandra fclliott, fir« Cindy Feagjn, Kindtrganen D mui Hill. fif e Cherie Karnes. ESt Fixsc Carole Karnes. P.E. F,:! rda l. ' pez. Second F ' i- Merrill. Kindergarten f jrhy Moonev, Second Susie Moore. Second Elaine Newton, Special Reading Wanda Nixon. Kinderganen Janis Panerson. First Bilingual Minerva Pina, Kindergarten Serena Rockmore. Speech Therapist Bern Schwierung. First Lori Solis. Second Anita SpLUer. First Bilingual Mar - Socelo. Kindergarten Barbara Tvler, Fust June VC ilIiams. First Annabel VC ' uest. Nurse Suzanne Allev, Special Educatioa Aide Nina Gonzilez- First Grade Aide Rosa Gutierrez, Kindergarten Aide Nilda Hernandez. Second Grade . ide ' olanda Martinez. First Grade - ice Sue Smith. Special Reading . ide Linda Younc. Secretar. Faculty Staff 155 TWO to One— Boys to Girls Super active aptly describes the se- cond graders. Boys far outnumber girls. ' Never a dull moment. Mrs. Burch ' We ' re already through. What else is there to do. ' Snowman Mrs. Moore ' s class en- joys the snowman which the Jan. 21, snowfall made possible. School started at 10:00, so the snow had to be savoured quickly. It soon melted. Imelda Abrego Connie Aguilar Billy Aleman Gabriel Alvarado Daniel Anderson Gloria Araceli Nita Barber Gabriel Barrera Brandy Bauldree Christy Blackman Rena Brashears Chris Byrd LesHe Carrasco Eva Castilleja Nicky Castilleja Lance Castro Louis Castro Cenisa Cauthorn Carmen Chavez Monica Chavez Federico Chavez Freddie Chavarna Gerrick Childers Burket Clawson Whitney Condra Kathy Cooke Beth Covington Joel Cox 156 Elementary hMiwt Oetfc Tracy Ciaits Silvta r ffiirigo« ScPiephariM: fiuCKamt Cryuai liufAup I tnvef Dupnt bfuri ar Jaw i Farmer Eluto Rrjrtt Nobi Royd Michelle Franklir Bene Garza Maihew Harper Tina Heffeman Farrah HuddleHon Mark Galindo Gaby Gallegos Annetie Gamez Lee Gamez Max Gamez Juaniia Gandar Porfirio Gamez Genaro Gonzales Jorge Gonzales Larr . Gonzales Jaime Guerra Trinidad Guerra Rosa Gutierrez Susie Gutierrez Grank Guzman Brandy Halford X■illiam Haltom Michael Flarris Yvonne Haxrison MactHazdtoa Marisa Herrera Tammv Hjnes Glen Hocutt April Holik Stonev Holmes letrv Jackson. Jr. Jeannie James Misty James Oscar Jimenez Andv Johnson Linda Johnson Robert Johnson Angela Jones Shane Keller Ricky Kemp BUlv Lamb Jennifer Lee Liz Lilly Luis Lira Second Grade i J Alejandro Lopez Arturo Lopez, Jr. Joshua Love Elsa Lumbreras Aurora Luna Juan Luna Marie Luna Tommy Magdaleno Becky Malik Bobby Maltos Elaine Martinez Maritza Martinez Mary Martinez Jerry Maskill James Matthews Patrick McAndrew Gregg McCravey Isaac Mendoza Jesus Mendoza Adam Mirike Callie Moore Juan Morales Raymundo Morales Rodney Munoz Chris Neal Lorna Olenick Jessica Ortiz Griselda Ozuna Ranee Smith Marco Palos Vannesa Parian Chris Perez Gabriel Perez Pete Perez Veronica Perez Christie Ramirez Christina Ramirez Brian Ransom Nora Regalado Cody Renfro Cynthia Reyes Homero Reyes Tory Riter Traesha Robertson Armando Robles Leonicio Rodriguez Brian Rogers Chris Rojas Lee Romero Adrian Sanchez Albert Sanchez Debra Sanchez Priscilia Sanchez Elby Schwiening Bradley Shaeffer Wendy Smith 158 Elementary Moving on ROOM Sl-,RVIC,h. Second graders liked the new lunch service to their rooms as Carmen Burchs smile in- dicates. ' Mrs. Burch didn ' t always lotjk this bad— juK for Halloween). LOOKING AHKAD. The last week of school, Shane Keller and Joel Cox get the feel of the Middle School steps. DarrelSpinks Reiley Stre« Jennifer Tankersler Joanna Teaft Fernando Tobias Ruth Tobias Will Trainer U ' endv Waiicek Chase Vi ' ardlaw lodie Weant Javier VC einart AprU X estcoct Di C W illianis Jason Xood Fernando Valdez Elisa Yanez Chuckle Verba Mark ' oung Esmeralda Zamora Robert Zapata Second Grade 159 TPTTl T ' Production, r in.3 J. jjg „ „ pE Class What is a first grader like? According to It was their first year for organized P.E., Mrs. Patterson, these were curious and and the nnost exciting event was the big lovable. They liked to bring things from Christmas program. At right, Brandon home. Their personalities were beginning Lock waits to go on as French Sinterklas. to develop, and they loved to joke. Below, Christmas in Spain. Monica Alvarado Rosa Ausces Trinidad Banda Claudio Barajas Jack Barcroft Elena Barrera Kelly Barton Amber Beebe Dawn Beebe Summer Bennet Elizabeth Bradshaw Kristina Brinkley Anthony Brown Jesus Capuchino James Carnachan David Cearley Leanna Cervantez Kyla Chaney Heather Chapman Cindy Chavez Jacque Chinetti Alberto Contreras Teresa Contreras Beverly Beth Cooper Cole Wade Crenwelge Bryan DeLaRosa Sabrina Dozier Priscilla Dominguez 160 Elementary tddie Draper Danny iJuuiip Sir.iAt fcafp V fih tzkfdr j rr e h. pirf.ra Mi ' - ' r ' lr Faz Rand) fwijeca jack Franldin Elida Garxlar Diana GaJindo RoulbaGioria hrica Oomez Dar.itl Conzaks ' ' ;• Gonzaks ••; .- O .r.zalo Orlando Gon2il« Rebecca Gronski Joe: Guerra Monica Guzman Laura Heam LoUy Hemanderz Samuel Hernandez Zulema Hernandez Thomai Herod Cale Hoing Viaor Ibarra Jennifer James Lorijardee James Jones Javiel Jimenez Rhettjobiisoa Mandy KiDcbdoe KeUv Kiowski SheUy Kirby Tina Kohutek Amber Land Francisco Lira Narciso Lira Brandon Lock Brendi Lopez John Lopez Lisa Luera Rebecca Lumbreras Gaudjo Luna Mieuel Lui:a ' vorma Madris . rmando Marrinez Erica Martinez Jesse Martinez Mark Martinez Yvonne Mara First Grade 161 OBSTACLE COURSE. First over the top on the bars, then through the loops, up on the boxes and down, ending on a trampohne these first graders make the grade. On the bars, Mario Rodriguez and Julio Rodriguez; in the loops, Charlene Rojas; on the box,Julio Rodriguez. IS Will Matthews Chris McCravey Tammy McGinnis Rebecca Medina Sandra Mejia Becci Merrill Bobby Joe Mogford DeDe Moore Joe Morales Hervey Morales Nubia Moreno Travis Morgan Cherie Morrow Randy Munoz Maria Navarez Adrianne Noriega Peter Noriega John Olivares Kim Owings Sylvia Ozuna Michael Padgett Amy Patton Trena Perkins Stephen Ponsetti Jamie Posten Jenny Purvis Cynthia Ramirez Erica Ramos 162 Elementary Finish with Flourish To end the year oi - ' .i. , first graders not only make easy work of the obstacle course, they are learning the parachute routines from fourth graders. Below; Roberto Trevino, Samuel Hernandez, and Jose M(;rales. Adam X ' aggoner Sha% -n Wallace Shannon est Jamie Vt ' ilson Robbie Yeares Kennv Zorcman -v- Erika Rangd Marcus Reed Hannah Gay Rcschnun Tessa Robctisoo Abel Rodriguez Julio Rodriguez Maria Elena Rodriguez Patsy Rodriguez Charlene Rojas Alma Sanchez Pats)- Sanchez Raquel Sanchez Tabatha Sanchez Felicia Sentena Stephanie Sentena Austin Sipes Wade Spain Mart Stokes Jennifer Surber Gina Talamantes Jody Trainer Roberto Tre Tno Tate Trimble Jammv Thomas Jeimiter Thomas Wavlon Thomas Cynthia Villa Stephanie Virgen First Grade 163 indergarteners Participate in Holidays Thanksgiving PILGRIMS. The lunch room takes on a new look with Pilgrims Senna Torres, Rachel Gritfin, Christie Ramirez, and Amy Love. INDIANS. Completing the Thanksgiving dinner are Indians like Vanessa Castaneda and Katie Burge. Isidro Abrego Jeffrey Alvarado Jason Baily Brad Bounds Jason Bounds Chris Caldwell Joey Carta April Castro Vanessa Castaneda April Cearley Linda Cervantez Sara Chavez Beth Covington Josie Cumpian Johnny Dalton Cory Doucet Rachel Doyle Angela Draper Crystal Dunlap David Duran Misty Edwards Michael Ellison Freddy Enriquez Laura Enriquez Roberto Escobar Marisol Faz Becca Fields Eliseo Flores III 164 Elementary Mifcud H f.f Sandra CnUiuio Galr. fiui tgi i JeriDifer Oah i WiIIk C !uca M«y Oafza Farah Gee SnauAi Ot bton Mitt Oillv Ciifiitint Oijme Sara Cjtjftoies SaruJra GMtoiln Rurhd Griffin Chris Gu( err« Rrna Guiierrc2 Marrhtrw tbrper Dris(i High Hope Hrxige Chad HfJrrw Ronnie Hooper Farran HuddleKon Maricruz Ibarra Jerr Jackson. Jr. Gar Jennings Elaine Jimenez Jodi Johnson Linda Johnson Andrea Jones Ricky Kemp Jaque Kirby Maria Lira Alejandro Lopez Arturo Lopez. Jr Amv Love Kelse - Lvkins .Melodv Mac. rthur Sefenno Mairos Joe Martinez Stormi .Matthews losie Mendez Caille Moore Juan Morales. Jr. ' irginia Morales Ber.icno Moreno. I:. Shanna Morcar. ' oianda Monlia Chnstopher Neai leruiv Noneca Sonal Pate! Demarv-s PellOE Gabriel Pensz Cori- Perkb.s Ravler.e PoDe Michael Prar.her Rar.dv Quick Kindergarten 165 Christmas . . . Besides trimming the tree, Christmas means new ways to learn numbers for kindergarteners Marisol Faz, Maria Lira, Jose Cum- pian, Yoianda Murrillo, and Roberto Escobar. Christie Ramirez Gabriel Ramirez Kristi Reeves Cody Renfro Victoria Richardson Blessin Rogers Patrick Rojas Sally Ann Rodriguez Teresa Rodriguez Alberto Salazar Joel Salazar Albert Sanchez Kelli Shaeffer Ranee Smith Wendy Smith Gabriel Soriano Darrel Spinks Jennifer Thomas David Thornley LaDonna Thornley Casey Thorp 166 Elementary  f.ONf.liN ' IKA ' I ION. Sandra Gonzalfs givet her full auer) ' tion to finishing an angel. CHRISTMAS ART. David Villarreal cuts out his col- CHRISTMAS PINATA. Minen-a ored angel, and David Duran gives his a touch of color. Pina ' s class Christmas part)- is in (ull swing. Serina Torres Spencer Trainer Gilbert Vara Da id Velez David Villarreal VCendy VTalicek Jodie Weant Michelle Webster Janice Weineait Shannon West Devoni Whidey Jason Williams Amv Wilson Joev Wilson David amer Jajnes ' amer Keith N ' amer Elisa Yanez Chuckie Yorba Codv York Kindergarten io7 TEAFF OIL COMPANY 204 West 3rd. 387-2770 HERSHEL ' S FOODWAY 505 SE Crockett 387-3708 We Give S H Green Stamps 168 Ads CAVERNS OF SONORA Farm Road 1989 Ads 169 ■■ J: i ' . I ' i v! CHUCK WAGON P O. Box 1185 - 387-2491 THE C. A. LUCKETTS One Stop For Everything SONORA, TEXAS 76950 ZOLA ' S MOTEL Pot, Dorrhy, Korlo 1108 5.W. Crockett o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o n c o o o o o ( c!) o o Q o o o • STEAKS • CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS • CHiaEN BITS • STEAK FINGERS HAMBURGERS ■■i BANQUET FACILITIES BSSU ' 1 - CATERI 4G ' I ORDER TO OO 9V 387-3833 (NEXT TO DEVILS RIVER MOTEL) (I.H. 10) GOLF COURSE RD. - SONORA O OOOOOOOOOOGOO o P.O. BOX 1 DBS SONORA, TEXAS BUS: [91 5] 3Q7-3531 Compliments of Preston Linda Love 170 Ads Serving The Stockman ' s Paradise Since JfJOO CHECKING ACCOUNTS - SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES DRIVE IN MOTOR BANKING - NIGHT DEPOSITORY LOANS FOR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE - PERSONAL BUSINESS 387-3861 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS 102 N. AUIN - P.O. BOX 798 SONORA YOUR INDEPENDENT BANK SERVING SUTTON CO. FOR OVER 80 ' EARS VISA A FULL SERVICE BANK Ads 171 I EASTLAND FREIGHTWAY, INC, P.O. Box 423 Sonora, Tx. 76950 GOLF COURSE WD. (915) 387-8270 Bus. OILFIELD ANSWERING SERVICE Lindo Todd Owner 301 West 3rd Sonora, Texas 76950 (915) 387-3846 Sonora, Texas 76950 172 Ads 115 East Main SAN ANGELO SAVING ASSOCIATION BRANCH Sonera ' s Full Service Family Financial Center 387-2114 $CN€RA r€M) SALES We Support The Broncos 387-2549 115 N.W.Concho BIG TREE RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours 387-9923 1009 W. Crockerr Ads 173 FRESH WATER DISPOSAL WATER BRINE WATER HOURLY WORK 1 50 1 S CROCKETT SONORA. TEXAS 76950 ' 11 ' G comTRY imusmiES 24 MGm m MSPGET SERVICE 915-387-3623 915-387-2656 915-387-5064  , •■ « « - ■ ' • . s ■iSSS-i •■ 174 COMPLETE WESTERN WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 64 E. 5th Phone (915) 655-3233 IN THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 2200 W.BEAUREGARD SAN ANGELO, TEXAS PHONE (915) 944-9616 pm office supplies service 387-3774 205Hwy. 277S. P.O. Box 1427 Sonora, Texas 76950 LhrfCfDc ua ' ; Tja m ' ctDS W ;( I exfi ' , ' haittil Crouinl( . fru.ipaper Serving Sonora and Sutton County Since 1890 220 N.E. Main St. Sonora, Texas 76950 387-2507 or 387-2508 John ' s Body Shop And Wrecker Service PH. 387-2802 409 S.E. Concho P.O. Box 705 Sonora, Tex. Quick Stop OILsLUBE Country Fried Chicken n ' Fish Consiji ' an- Se ' vice Chemicai - Comp ' esso ' -s - z g Se ' . ce G G COMPRESSOR SERVICE GULLEY SON LEASE SERVICE BOX 246 SONORA TEXAS 76950 JAMES E GULLEv RES AC 915 387-2779 OFFICE - AC 915 387-2613 FitS AC 9-5 36 -3-€ AC 9 ' 5 387-2 6 Locally Owned Operated P.O. Box 785 Mr. Mrs. BiUv Burch 387-3748 Ads 1 3 106 E. 3rd 387-3526 SONORA AUTO PARTS 5;s-3255 105 S.W. Crockett 176 Ads CONGRATULATIONS, 1983 BRONCO SENIORS We ' re behind you all the way. Remember, we ' re here to help you in all your present and future financial needs SCNB Member FDIC Satton County National Bank 207 Hwy. 277 N., Sonora, Texas 76950, (915) 387-3939 A Member of Westex Bancorp, Inc. Ads 177 from: If? Congratulations, Senid[| and best wishes in the fu SON TEX RAT HOLE SERVIC iti JJiL Stuff LjanLee CT ftlararel CaiieaJat Carl Ritz Paul Depugh Jim Bennett Joyce Chalk Clara James 178 Ads BEST PIZZA IN WEST TEXAS 401 Hwy. 277 Phone 3«7-5488 CIRCLE S AUTOMOTIVE iiinrnr 112 NW CONCHO P BOX 1 83 m SONORA, TX 76950 387-5167 MICHAEL SHERRY SIPES Bus 915-387-5167 Res 915-387-5656 Carol ' s Merle Norman 387-2036 GRIBER TRUCKING 387-3460 P.O. Box 304 Ads 179 lt  . - ; 180 Ads - U V 8 - 03 J n- o s- I . THE BPANDII G IRON mo. ick ouie Live Oak Smoked Meats Bar-BQ Beef Jerkey Locker Service D.M. Tyler, Owner -s O Box 424 ' R -U R ED Box 924 i87-2801 A 387-2801 SUTTON SPECIALTY ELECTRIC Electrical work and powerline construction Junction 446-2180 Eldorado 853-2574 CHAPARRAL M0T0R9 Chevrolet Buick Pontiac Oldsmobile Sales and Service 387-2529 Parts 38 -5290 IH-lOand Hwv. l Ads 181 Cruiche ' Resources Corporation CRC WIRELINE, INC. Sonora, Texas 76950 Off. (915) 387-3617 CRC WIREUINE, INC. Sonora, Texas Off (915) 387-3617 - 563-0298-TE - Res. (915) 387-2477 KERBOW FURNITURE 214 N.E. Mam 387-5500 HILL ' S JEWELRY 204 E. Main 915—387-2755 Gosney ' s Department Store 202 E. Main 387-2691 182 Ads THE LITTLE FISH RESTAURANT-MARKET Shrimp Fish Oysters Chicken Hamburgers Owner: Sue Long Prepared Food Phone 387-5490 SONIC DRfVE-IN Locally owned and operated Best wishes from Phone in advance Mr. Mrs. Billy Burch 387-5292 ®2iiE miB mm 2140 Hunt Street Sonoro, Texas Linda and Jannes Hunt 915—387-2413 915—387-2142 GIBSON ' S G I B S O N ' S I «c r . K DISCOUNT CENTER No. 64 Phone 387-3523 Sonora. TX ' 6950 Westerman Drug Cecil Westerman would like to be your Pharmacist 101 NW Concho 387-2541 Ads 185 r Photo Ranch says, ' Thanks. ' Jerry Nancy Box 1161 Sonora, Texas 76950 Phone 387-3896 184 Ads Sonora Area W7-2HH4 Ozona Area POOL WELL SERVICE COMPANY Sonora Liquid Hauling District vacuum truck transport truck kill truck Sheffield Area 836-4467 Sterling Area 3 8-291 1 Ads 185 hnq OilCompany p. O. BOX 525, SONORA, TEXAS 76950 t:si,« - )S ?J 186 Ad. fc FOOD CENTER 600 Crockett Ave. 387-3438 C B PROPERTIES Box 6427 Odessa, Texos Cheryl and Ben Montgomery Storage Units Old Elliott School 387-5535 FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER CO. Hardware and Lumber Supplies 112 E. 3rd 38 -2536 Doyle Morgan Insurance Phone AC 15 Omce38 -- M: Home 38 -:84 :i3 H.i iMain Sonora. 1 e a Ads 187 I irrTi - ' E. E. Sawyer, Jr., Vice-Pres. Vestel Askew, Vice-Pres. Armer F. Earwood President J.W. Elliott, Sec. Glen Fisher, Manager SONORA WOOL MOHAIR COMPANY Located In The Heart Of The Stockman ' s Paradise Box 588 Sonora, Texas 76950 Phone: 91 5— 387-2543 fi sonora WobL ANDMOHAIK NL ACME TOOL COMPLETE FISHING AND RENTAL TOOLS 387-3503 Golf Course Road AMERICAN WELL SERVICING CO. P O BOX 1475 SONORA, TEXAS 76950 Sonora Office 915—387-3578 Ozona Office 915—392-3761 Eldorado Office 915—853-3109 188 Ads FLOWERS BY IRENE ■if ' CongfaiuiationA, C tara lorn and Juud Ads 189 DiC □N ENTERPRISES, INC SONORA,TEXAS 915 387-3843 Water Transports Oilfield Pipe Hauling WJLmt ENTERPRISES INC. SONORA. TEXAS RRC 7302 JIMMY CONDRA Res. (915) 387-3053 JIMMY TRAINER Res. (915) 387-3334 (915) 387-3843 Post Office Box 396 Sonora, Texas 76950-0396 J incD ENTERPRISES INC. SONORA. TEXAS 915 387-3843 Complete Oilfield Service Jimmy Condra Jimmy Trainer HURRY-UP FOOD STORES 1001 N. Crockett 1021 S.E. Crockett 387-5321 387-3314 Home of the original Bronco Burger Open 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Electronic Games 190 Ads ADCO WATER WELLS INC. Sales and Service of all Water Systems Bobby and DeDe Doran Box 902 Sonora, Texas 387-2071 SONORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL _. Hwy. 290 West 387-2481 387-3656 Ads 191 Joy erupts from the sidelines as the irls win the district championship. i ! ■ F . H! IHTSi Li o| f % H fi t— F i V 1 %l [ ■ J||Hhb m £ bi p H 5 J 9 Mike Penalver walks off the courts with the district singles title. ' fffgStm. Going through the pre-game warmups, center Rodney Jones j(f jsa «; 5i gets in position with the ball. COMPLIMENTS OF RAY TWILA JONES We love and support the Broncos all year round During the first pep rally, cheerleaders get into the pyramid formation. Jose Escalante practices running Golf award winner, DeVoe Smith practices his swing. 192 Ads KVRN AM FM Juncti(;n 9H 92 Voice of the Broncos 102 Jl fl : y Am 7i f i£ ,, loa n opps. lAUAf.PRY APPROVED SANITONE DRY CUAIUKS 113 SW Plum Phone 387-2666 DELIA ' S HAIR STUDIO Alwa s rhc Kt-west in Fashion Frotessional StvHscs I ' nisex Hairscylin Manicurist on Duty Your Hairdresser Does It Better Specializint; In • Latest Styles • Tint • Fermanents Frosting Dial S87-2126 Kn ' j W. Mam Sonora FIDE ' S GULF STATION Thefinesrh dkynonds, wofches, Ofxi fine jewelry Downtown Sonoro COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT VC ' here friends meet to eat Corner ot Glasscock ,S: Plum Phone 38 -9928 Ads 193 Jimmy CahiU, Prtsident 3H7-2947 Monte Dillard Superintendent 387- VW5 Rock Specialists • Locations • Roads Pits PHONE 915-387-2524 BOX 1154 SONORA, TEXAS 76950 CARL J. C A HILL, INC OIL FIELD CONTRACTOR 43iBr R a WEST TEXAS UTILITIES 202 5.E. Worer Ave. SONORA FLORAL GIFTS 413 East 2nd 387-3444 7 ' 8%c SfK 100 Crockett BILLY GREEN WATER SERVICE When you soy water . . . soy Jacuzzi 367-2205 Billy Green Sonn Whirren 194 Ads A Last Look at the Class of H3 (Left, startin at top) Stnion wait In tht library, some watchin).; tht Vf,R. Hspy Whitehead and Marney Sorenson in front, Friendj, Elia I.onj oria. Alicia fltrrtra. Norma Escobar, and Rosic Zapta enjoy being together. The clasi joins in the opening hymn. Left: Rose Marj- Domingucz heipj oemi Samaniego get her hat p«i- ned on so the wind wont biow « off. Right Below: Passing time. t)«- ty Garza tries the scales m the fie.d house. Below: As ibes line up ia graduation procession, saiutaiohan {arilyn Feist tells vakdiaonan Mamey Sorenson a corny joke to help him relax. Baccalaureate over, the class has processed out the building and is readv to come out ot those robes- Waiting tor graduation to start. Keliv Cooper. ' ;c.v. DeNL and oemi Escobar tr - to keep in line. 195 PAC-MAN. Choir members sing their spring concert in front of the sign of the times, Pac-Man. i V mas l g 196 Closing ! - £ ac-Man Was Here One common denominator of the year 1983 is the little Pac-Man who may well become the symbol of the early 80 ' s in decades to come. At least he was used on the choir spring concert backdrop as representing 1983. While the relative harm or benefit of the video game re- mains open to debate, the cafeteria used a Pac-Man pro- motion to get the little ones to eat their vegetables. It worked, too. At the Halloween Carnival, one of the NHS face pain- ting designs was — yes, Pac-Man. It has been a very good year at SHS. The atmosphere has been pleasant and friendly. Many students have attain- ed mastery of the game. The girls ' basketball team were bi-district champions. Both the boys and the girls tennis teams were district champs. For the first time in 10 years, the one-act play went to state, and for the first time an SHS student went to state m a journalism event. Two went to state in speech events, one making finals and one winning third. The school newspaper was named Tops in Division at ILPC, another first for SHS. The track teams did very well at district and regional with one girl going on to state competition. Two vocational students took first in state competition. again a first for SHS. Several students went to state in band and choir with a band member placing second and two choir members making thirds. These are only highlights in a year marked bv success and growth, of playing the game and playing it well. And not only have video games become a pan of the scene, this is the year that the VCR has brought manv new- programs and possibilities into the curriculum. Pac-Man fever may be subsiding, but the video age is here, and at SHS students will continue to master the game. tiiiMMt PUNK AND PAC-MAN. Angle Stewart chose the Pac-Man design at the NHS face painting booth at the Halloween Carnival. Pac-Man Was Here 197 Index Abaios. Gina 144 Abrcgo. Imelda 156 Abrcj;o, Isidfo IM Abrc o. Laura 144 Acosta. Ramiro lU. 128 Adams. Charlie 4!. ' iV 64. 6 Adams, Gay 41 Adams. John 14 Adams. Marcy 144 Adams. Michelle 110. Ill, 120. 12 ' . 1. 2 Adams. Tammv 140 ADCO WATER WELLS 191 Adkins. Blake 14b Adkms. Christy 140 Adkins. Donna 1 ' ). ' V 100 Adkins, Nclhc 105 A utlar, Connie 156 A uilar. Veronica 1 14 Aleman, BiMv 156 Altbrd, Kim 114 Allen. Elizabeth M), 71. 181 Allen. Liza 144 Alvarado, Gabriel 156 Alvaradcjelfrev 164 Alvarado. Monica 160 Anderson. Daniel 156 Anderson. Greg 1 10, 1 27. 1 W, M5 Anderson. Vicky 144 Anderson. Wcndv 110 Andrews. Chris 5 Andrews. Jeanctte 1. Ataceli, Gloria 156 Arebato. Amyjame 110. 120, 127, 1. 2, U4 Arevaio. Cynthia 110, 123 Arevalo. Sylvia 110. 142 Arredondo, Clara 19. 73, 81, 88. 189 Arredondo. George 110. 127. 130. 132. 134 Arredondo. Gladys 30 Arredondo. Manuel 30 Arredondo. Mat)- Lou 34, 74 Aniaga. Chris 34,60 An laga. Teresa 110, 127. 132 ASHLEY ' S WESTERN OLTFITTERS 175 Ausces, Rosa 160 Avila. Con lOf, Avila. Mario 114 Badgett.Joey 110 Badgctt. Michael 10 Badgett. Scort 34, 67. 81 Badgett, Shirley 40. 41 Badillo, Harvey 148 Badillo, Norma 26 Baker. Jacque 105 Baker, Lewis 144 Baker. Wheless 114. 128 Bail . Jason 164 Baias. ' Lon 110. 127 Baich, Anita 39 Balch. Anita 11 4. 14. 30. 58, 64. 65. 73, 76, 99 Balch, Anna 114 Banda. Mona 144, 146 Banda. Trinidad 160 Baraias, Claudio 160 Barajas. Maria 27. UO. 132 Bancroft. Jack 10, 160 Barber. Leslie 106 Barber. Michelle 148 Barber. Nita 156 Barber. Zack 148 Barlemann, Janet 106. 120. 126 131 i s Barlemann. Louise 138 Barrera. Elena 160 Barrera. Gabriel 156 Barron, Belmda 148 Barron. Mar ' 106. 107, 122. 126 Barton. Jenny 148 Barton. Kelly 160 Bareman, Brian 148 Bateman. Laura 144 Bauldree, Brandy 156 Bayless, Andrea 106 Bayless. Chrissy 144 Bavless, Scon 18, 19. 62, 77, 81. 90 Beebe, Amber 160 Becbe, Dawn 12. 160 Benavides, Becky 148 Bcnavides. Melissa 144 Benavides, Rachel 110 Benavides. Susanna 34 Bennei, Summer 160 Benson. Melissa 144 Benson. Michael 106 Benson, Nancv 26. 72. 73. 81. 99, 100 Bible, Debbie 4, 30, 45. 54, 55. 60. 73, 76, 94. li Bible. lames 40, 99, 100 BIG COUNTRY INDUSTRIES 174 BIG TREE RESTAL ' RANT 173 BILLY GREEN WATER SERVICE 194 Birch, William 144 Black, Cody 148 Blac i Gina 6, 30.64.65.73.76 Black, :.ijr( 106. 130 Blackmai Christy 156 Blackmon, -Xuf 140 Blankenship, L.rr.ie 30.80.81 Blankenship. :;..;. i-X. 126.131 Bolt. Chris 144 Bouhassis. Leila liO Bounds, Billy 144 Bounds. Brad 164 Bounds. Jason 164 Bradshaw, Elizabeth 160 BRANDING IRON SMOKEHOUSE 181 Brashcars. Rena iy Brazce. Kandi 19.74.75,9! BRIGHT SPOT. THE 194 Brinkley. Kristina 160 Britiain, Jelf 18. 26. 48, 56. 57. 62. 68.78. 82 Brosig.Jared 148 Brown, Anthony 160 Brown, Leah 114. 128 Brown. Tricia 110. 123 Buchanan. James 41, 98 Buitron. David 19. 4«, 82 Buitron.Joe 148 Buitron. Jorgelina 34 Burch. Carmen 159 Burch, Lee 4 ' ' Burch, Margaret 155. 156. 159 Burgc. Katie 164 Bunon. Sherr W Butler. DeWaync 110. 127. 130. M4 Byrd, Chris IV. Cade. Clay 154 Cade. Gailc4. 38,40.41 Cahill,Chachol40 Ohill. Kelly 106,119.120.126 aidwcll. Bcvely41.80 aidwell, Chris 140 C . B PROPERTIES 187 Campbell, Preston 140 Campbell Tonv 110, 127, 150, MA Cambell, Wilma 19,79 Campos, Michael 144 Capuchin, Brenda 148 Capuchin. Maria 148 Capuchin, Rau! 114 Capuchino. Albenco Capuchino. Erma 128 Capuchino, Jesus 160 CARLJ.CAHIL,INC 194 Carnachan. James 12, 160 Orrasco. Angle 106,118, 120,126, 131, 135 Qrrasco, Leslie 156 Caruthers, Abe 34, 53.63 Caruthcrs, Keyes 144 Carta. Joey 164 Cancr. Loretta 43 Caner. Misty 148 Carvaial, Alby lOf. Carvajal. Charlie 34 Qscaddcn. Traci 106. 122. 123. 126 131, 133 Castaneda, Nelda 110, 126. 134 Cascaneda,Osbauldoll4, 128 Qscaneda. Soma 148 Castaneda. Vanessa 164 Castilleja. Ector 144 Qstilleia. Elval48 Ostilleia. Esmeralda 140 astiUeja. Eva 145 Castillc]a, Ida26.74 Castilleja.Jody 148 CastiUeia, Michael 114,128 astilleja, Milton 106. 109. 122, 126 Castilleja, Monica 123 Qstilleia, Nicky IV. astilleja, Rachel 106.118,126 131 Castilleia, Salvador 110.127. 130 astillo.Jaimel24. 135 Castillo.Jose54.83 Castillo. Maria UO Castillo. Monica 140 Castillo, Ruben 144 Castro. Antonia 42 Castro. April 164 Castro. Chris 140 Castro. DuWaync UO, 120, 127, 1.30, 132, 134 Castro. Eddie 26, 48. 62. 68. 78 CascfO. Glinda 140 Castro.John 30. 52 Castro. Joseph 114 Castro. Lance 165 Castro, Lee 30. 52.67 Castro. Louis 156 Castro. Terri 144 Gates. Clayann 19, 68. 71. 76. 78. 79, 81. 84, 98 Cauthorn.Camilie 103. UO U1.126 Quthorn, Candy 2, 7, 26, 65, 72. 73. 81, 83 Cauthorn.Cenisa 156 Cauthorn.Counney 34, 37,65,81 CAVERNS OF SONORA 165 Cayce. Ben(amin 12. U4. 128 Cayce. Carol 30. 65, 73. 77, 81 Cayce, Kenneth 39 Cayce, Lane 106. 109.126 Cearly, April 164 Cearty, David 160 Cervantez. Linda 10, 164 Cervantez, Leanna 160 Chalk. Urr ' 148 Chalk, Laura 148 Chalk, Russell 12, 114.128 Chandler, Doug 106, 126 130. 131. 133 Chaney, Kyla UO CHAPARRAL MOTORS 181 Chapman. Heather 160 Chapman, Shannon 148 Chavarria, Freddie 156 Chavez, Alben 17, 18. 48. 71, 72. 73. 77.95 Chavez. Qrmen 156 Chavez, Chico 42 Chavez, Cindy 160 Chavez. Delma UO, 120, 127, 132 Chavez, Federico 156 Chavez. Idolina 42 Chavez, Leticia 140 Chavez. Maria 38, 42 Chavez, Olga 144 Chavez. Palmira 128 Chavez. Peter 34.53,77,81 Chavez, Rachel 4. 31, 58. 76. 77. 81 Chavez, Sara 164 Childers. Gerrick 156 Childers.Jason 140 Childress, Brandy 114, 128 Childress, Cody 19. 57. 66. 67. 70. 73, 79. 88 Chmetti. Jacque 160 CHUCK WAGON 170 Chulamanis. Desin 144 Churchill. Tanna 144 Clawson, Burket 156 demons. Penny 106.126 133 Collins, Billy 106, 122. 126. 130. 131. 133 Collins. Wayne 34. 53 COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT 193 Condra, Jimmy 39 Condra. Justin UO. 120. 126. 127. 130. 1 32. 1 M Condra. Whitney 156 Contreras. Albeno 160 Contreras, Armando 106 Contreras, Lourdes 106 Contreras, Luis 30. 70 Contreras, Rosa 148 Contreras. Teresa 160 Cooke, Kathy 156 Cooke, Kim 114, 128 Cooper, Beverly Beth 160 Cooper,Jim 34. 53.63.70 Cooper, Kelly 19.72.73.80.81.101, 195 Coronado, Cleto 114, 123 Coronado. Ida 30 Coronado, Idalia 106 Coronado, Lorena 140 Coronado, Lulu 140 Coronado, Rebecca 34, 35. 74 Cospcr, Jackie 19 Coston. Ted 140 Coston, Tara 144 CoK. Alice 105,106.118 Cox. Carrie 106, 107. U9, 126, 131. 133 Cox. Joel 156. 159 COLNTRY FRIED CHICKEN N FISH 175 Covev, Amanda 114 Covington, Beth 156, 164 Covington, Kim 144 Craddock. Qrric 34, 65. 76 101 CRC WIRELINE 182 Creek. Mary 43 Creek. Melissa 157 Creek, Rhonda 144 Crenwelge. Cole Wade 160 Crenwelge. Russell 144 Crites.Carla UO. 118. 126 Crites. Qsey 2. 9, 26. 28. 54, 65. 72, 76. 94. 173 Crites. Tracy 157 Crunk. Debbie 106 Cummings, Verna UO. 123 Cumpian.Jose 164. 166 Dacy.NickUO. 127. 130. 132. 135 Dalion. Johnny 164 Dalton. Miriam 144 Daniels, Sabrina 140 Dannheim.Chayse 34.83 Davis, Edna 155 Davis.Jimmy 148 Davis. Rober 106, 126 130. 131. 133 DeHoyos, Amalia 26, 29, 83 DeHoyos,Thomasl06. 124. 130, 131.133, 135 DelaGarza, Sara 140 DelaRosa. Bryan 160 Deleon, Alma Rosa 145 DELLAS HAIR STUDIO 193 DeLuna, Christina 140 DeLuna, Yolanda 157 DeMarco. Andrea 140 DeMarco. Chris 4, 14, 26. 68, 71, 74. 76. 78. 80 DeMarco. Vicki 19, 71, 72, 74. 76 85. 99, 195 Dcmpsey, Bill 130, 132, 135, 138 Dempsey. Claudia 41 DePughJill 140 DEVILS RIVER NEWS 175 DICON UX) Dickenson, Robbie UO, 121. 126 Dietz, Brian 148 Dixon.JamesW, 33, 71.79 Doan, Timmy 17, 19. 66. 67. 68. 70, 78. 82. 195 Dobbs.GayAnnl06, 119. 120. 126131, 133 Dobbs. Patrick 140. 143 Dominguez.JuventinoJr. 43 Dommguez.Juventino Sr. 43 Dominguez, Pnscilla 160 Dommguez. Rose Mary 26. 60. 72. 81, 195 Dominguez, Sylvia 157 Donaldson, Jason 140 Donaldson, Traci UO. 127 Doran, Othy 4, 30, 60, 71. 73. 76. 80 Doran.Cmdy 114. 120. 126 132, 135 Doran, DcDe 121 Doucet. Cory 164 DOWELL 176 DOYLE MORGAN AGENCY 187 Doyle, Rachel 164 Dozier. Joanna 157 Dozier, Sabrina 160 Draper, Angela 164 Draper. Brandon 148 Draper, Eddie 161 DRESSER ATLAS 170 Dnskell. Chris 106. 119. 120. 126. 130, 131. 133 Ducioame. Lisa 34. 81 Ducioame, Lynn 106, 120. 122, 133 Ducioame, Nicole 145 Ducioame. Stephanie 157 Duckwonh. Lynn 26. 72. 77. 80, 86 Duenes, Alex 110.130.133 Duenes. Ismael 106, 126, 130. 131. 133 Duenes. Junior 140 Duenes. Patty 30. 74 Dunlap. Angela 148 Dunlap. Crystal 164 Dunlap. Danny 161 Dunlap.Joey 145 Dunlap. Neil UO Dunnam.Zane 110.127.130.132 Dupree. Billy 114.128 Dupree. Denver 157 Dupree, Kristi 106. 122, 126 133 Duran, David IM. 167 Duran. Manuel 34, 53.63.83 Duran. Tommie 4. 26 74. 76, 80 Duran. Zeke 1 , 20. 25. 68. 70. 72, 77. 78. 100. : Duren. Tammy 26. 56, 60, 76 81 Duren.Toney 145 Earp, Nichole 12.16! EASTLAND FREIGHTWAY, INC. 172 Eckhardt, Sarah 161 Edwards. Bernie 145 Edwards. Brandy 148 Edwards. Mistv 164 Elguezabal. Adolfo 26 75 Elgezabal, Cesar 161 Elgezabal, Miriam 106 Elliott, Sandra 154. 155 Ellis, Billy 35,83 Ellison, Johnny 114 Ellison, Michael 164 Ellison. Sherry 30,94 English. Stephen 148 Enriquez, Freddy 164 Ennquez. Laura 164 Escalante, Dora 110.127. 134 Escalante.Jose 31,62.70, 192 Escalante, Luis UO, 127, 130. 132, 134 Esche, Mark 114. 138 Esche, Ruth 138 Esche. Stephen 149 Esche. Victor 14. 105 Escobar. Alma 114 Escobar. Noema 20, 74, 75, 195 Escobar, Norma 20. 75, 195 Escobar, Robeno 43 Escobar, Robeno II 164. 166 Escobar,Rosal, 31. 79.81 Espinoza, Cecilia 114, 128. 134 Espinoza, Eric 145 Espinoza. Jamie 161 Esquivel,Joe35,83 Esquivel,Jose l6l Esteban. Gloria 149 Estep. Holly 106.126131.135 Esslinger. Kristina 149 Esslinget, Melinda68, 82 Evans, Dana 149 Evans. Leah 7. 31. 32. 34, 58, 65. 81 vans. Roy 41. 52, 53.62,63 Faircloth. arol 138 Fans. Brian 157 Fans. Kay 139 Farmer, Danny 35.53.83 Farmer, Jason 157 Favila, !rmal39 Favila, Man 26. 57, 68. 78. 80, 81 Favila, Rachel 145 Far, Michelle 16! Faz. Mirasol 164, 166 Faz. Mirella 110.123 Faz. Mina 114 Faz, Santiago 106, 119. 120. 130. 131. 133 Feagin, Cindy 155 Feist. Marilyn 4. 15. 17.20.21.41.54.55.65.68, 72.76 78.80,81.99,195 FIDDLERS. THE 180 FIDE ' S GULF STATION 193 Fields, Amy 145 Fields, Becca 164 Fields, Jer l 21.22.40.41 Fields, Dr. Johnny 39 Fierro. Alben 114. 138 Fierro.Roben 17, 31,73.81 Fincher, Tate 145 Fincher. Tracy 111. 118, 127, 130. 134 Fincher. Ty 31,52.63 Fish. Karen 91 Fisher, Tammy 149 Flores, Danny 15, 106, 124. 125. 130, 131, 133 Flores. Elisco II! 164 Flores, Eliseo 157 Flores.Javier 107. 118. 119. 136 130, 131, 133 Flores. Uura 145 Flores. Valerie 107, 132, 126 135 Flores. Velma 114, 128 FLOWERS BY IRENE 189 Floyd. Nobi 157 Flynn, Miguel 165 Flynn, Roman 12, 161 Fonseca. Erica 147 Fonseca, Greg 149 Fonseca, Randy 10, 161 FOOD CENTER 187 FOXWORTH GALBRAITH 187 Franklin,j3Ck 161 Franklin, Linda 42 Franklin, Michelle 157 Freeman, Basil 22, 41, 50, 53. 62. 63 Freeman, Basil II 26, 52, 70. 73. 77, 79 Freeman, Dwayne 35, 81 Freeman, Mane 3. 35, 81 Freeman, Terry 114, 128 French. Leddy 111. 137, 130, 132, 134 French, Leigh 35. 58. 76 81. 101 French. Lorri 27. 29, 45, 54. 55. 64, 65 72 76 99 French, Lyndy 15.17.20, 21, 46, 54, 55. 65. 72.76.78,80,81.99 Friess, Edwina 138. 189 Friess. Mike 107, 126. 130. 131. 133 Fuentcs, Armando 122, 133 Fuentes, Victor 31,71,81,84.98 Fuentes. Melissa 149 Galindo. Andy 123 Galindo. Audra 123 Galindo, Bernice 3,114,123 Galindo, Cindy 149 Galindo. Diana 161 Gahndo.Elsa 31.65 Galmdo, Eric 145 Galindo. Irene 107 Galindo, Irma 111 Galindo. Mark 157 Galindo, Michael 149 Galindo, Rita 133 Galindo. Sandra 165 Gallagher, Mellissa 145 Gallegos. Gaby 165 Galvan, Francisco 113. 114 Galvan. Gigi 165 Galvan. Gilben 35 Galvan. Javier 111. 130.132 Galvan, Jennifer 165 Galvan, Rosalinda 35,74 Gamez, Annette 157 Gamez, Gina 145 Gamez. Lee 157, 193 Gamez. Mark 31,193 Gamez. Max 157, 193 Gamez. Porfirio 157 Gamez, Scott 111,130.134,193 Gamez, Yvene 145 Gamez, Yvonne 4. 35, 74, 84 Gandar. Anuro 31,81 Gandar. Elida 161 Gandar, Frankie 15, 107 Gandar, George 31. 93 Gandar, Juanita 157 Gandar, Jeanette 126 Gandar, Ricky 149 Gandar. Roben 114 Garcia, Clemenie 145 Garcia, Dido 114, 128 Garcia. George 145 Garcia, Gloria Luna 28. 81 Garcia, Maria 31.74.76 Garcia, Manha 145 Garcia. Oscar 43 Garcia. Patsy 126 Garcia. Willie 165 Garrett. Scott 145 Garza, Amanda 42 Garza, Beny 30, 74, 83, 101. 195 Garza, Cccilio 145 Garza, Chris 149 Garza, Daniel 31.48,63 Garza, Enereyda 107, 122 Garza. Eusebio 43 Garza, Freddy 114,128 Garza, Idalia 20, 73 Garza, Hector 143 Garza. Javier 35,83 Garza. Joe David 111, 120.130,134 Garza. Misty 165 Garza, Monica 114, 123 Garza. Myra 161 Garza, Norma 3 Garza.Odilia35,81, 101 Garza. Patsy 132 Garza. Ruben 30, 48, 70, 77 Garza. Tony 27, 48, 49, 74 Garza, Victor 1 41 Gee. Farah 165 Gibson, Amanda 165 Gibson, Amie 145 Gibson,Jeremy 114. 128 Gibson,John47, 105, 142 Gibson, Linda 139 GIBSON S DISCOUNT CENTER 183 Gilly. Matt 165 Glaze, Kenneth 149 Glaze, Melissa 141 Glaze, Rebecca 107. 128 Gloria, Rosalba 161 Glover, Ricky 149 Gomez, Annabel 138. 139 Gomez. Christine 165 Gomez. Cynthia 111 Gomez. Danny 161 Gomez, Erica 161 Gomez, Francisco 149 Gomez, Janice 2, 9. 31, 65. 74, 76. 81. 173 Gomez, Letty 141 Gomez. Mark 52 Gonzales, [ aniel l6l Gonzales, Deanna 107 Gonzales, Emily 107. 122, 126 Gonzales. Ernest 113.114.128 Gonzales, Eugene 27, 72. 80, 81. 196 Gonzales, Frankie 20, 48. 63 Gonzales, Genaro 157 Gonzales, Jimmy 20, 48. 80. 83 Gonzales.John 115.128 Gonzales, Jorge 157 Gonzales, Larry 157 Gonzales. Laura 145 Gonzales, Louie HI, 127. 130. 132. 134 Gonzales. Marcelino 161 Gonzales. Mike l6l Gonzales. Monica 149 Gonzales, Nora 35. 80, 81 Gonzales, Orlando 10, 161 Gonzales, Sandra 165 198 Index Gonzalez. LilaC. 115. 129 Gonulc , Monita 5, My GofiTalci!, Nina I ' l ' i Gonzalez, Pritno 1 V -I ' J. W. V . V. W. un Gonzalez, Pnmo II 107. iW. Ul Gordon, Jolin Dale 107, UM GOSNEYSDEPARTMBNTSTOKI, jM. ' Granrham. Kaihy Ml Graves. Barry 2( 27.- H. 72, 79. HI, IDI Graves. Clay IIV I2H Graves. Dina 107, 122, 12f., Ml. lU Gray, Justin 20, 71 Grcj;ory. Samantiia 111, 121, 127 Gregory. Sammy I ' lV GRIDERTRLICKING 177 Grilfin, Elizabeth MM. M9 Griflm, Rachel IM. 165 Griffin, Wesley 149 Gronski, Rebecca ICil Guerra, David 107. 126. IM). Ml. M Guerra, Jaime M7 Guerra, Jessie M. JH, 57. 59 Guerra. Joey 161 Guerra.Johnny 145 Guerra. Lori Ann 15, 58.81 Guerra. Mario 15, 81 Guerra, Melissa 149 Guerra. Norma 4. 27, 71,78,80 Guerra, Pete 15, 124, 125 Guerra, Trmidad 157 GULLEY SON LEASE SERVICE 175 Gutierrez. Chris 165 Gutierrez. Norma 149 Gutierrez, Oscar  , 11,48.57,71,81. 101 Gutierrez, Rosa 155, 157 Gutierrez, Ruben 145 Gutierrez, Susie 157 Guzman. Frank 157 Guzman, Monica l6l Halamicek, Forrester 41 , 81 Hale, Rita 4. 41 Hale, Theresa 141 Halford. William 157 Haltom, Deanna 27, 72, 73. 76, 80 Haltom. Rodney 111 127. 1}0. 132. 134 Hakom. William 157 Hanna, Chris 141 Hardegree, Max 43 Harper, Jason 145 Harper. Machew 157 Harris, Deborah 141 Harris. Michael 115, 157 Harris, Robfrr 111. 126, 130, 1}2, 1}4 Harrison, Steve 31 Harrison, Yvonne 157 Hazelton, Chris 149 Hazelton, Matt 157 Heard. Becca Shon 26. 27. 77 Hcarn. Jason 111, 127. 130. 132. 114 Hearn. Lolly 161 Heffernan, Angie 115 Heffernan. Della31.58.65, 76 Heffernan, Donny 115 Heffernan, Gina 35, 58. 76 Hetfernan, Tina 115 Hembrec, Jimmy 115 Hembree. Robby 145 Hernandez, Adam 27, 74, 91 Hernandez. Arruro 149 Hernandez, Graciela 141 Hernandez. Ntlda 55 Hernandez, Ray 43. Ml Hernandez, Rosa 145 Hernandez, Samuel 161. 163 Herod, Thomas 161 Herrera.Ahcia 20, 75,81. 195 Herrera, Ann Marie UI. 132. 134 Herrera. Connie 4. 17. 31. 73. 74, 76 Herrera. Freddy 115 Herrera.John Paul 112. 127, 130 ■ Herrera, Marisa 157 Herrera. Nancy 107, 119. 126. 127 Herrera. Patsy 115. 128 HERSHELS FOODWAY 168 High.Tnsti 165 High. Travis 145 High.Vicki 38 Hill. Donna 154, 155 Hill. Kan 182 Hill. Kristi 2. 9. 27. 28. 54, 55, 65, 68. 72. 76. 78 Hill. Wayne 31. 59.67. 101 HILLS JEWELRY 182 Hines. Tammy 157 Hinion, Cynthia 35. 58. 65, 76, 81 Hincon. Margo 32, 60, 71. 80, 81. 93 Hinton, Stephanie 128 HNG 186 Hocutt.Clen 157 Hocutt. Sherr ' 145 Hodge. Hope 165 Hodges. Matt 115, 128 Hogue, Melissa 149 Hoing.Cale 161 Holdnge. Kay 104. 105. 120, 121 Holguin. Natalie 32 Holguin. Tammy 107, 120, 122. 126 Holik, April 157 Holik, Walter 41. 46. 55.134 Holmes, Stoney 157 Hooper. Mike 108. 118. 126. 130, 131 Hopkins. Jerry 41. 48.49. 50, 51 Hopper.Craig 35.71,82 Howard. Cums 112. 127 Howe, Kathy 13, 105, 132, 133, 134 Huckaby, Mary 35.99 Huddleston, Farrah 157 Huddleston. Farran 165 Hughes. Lisa 35. 79 Hughes, Robert 20. 75 Hulsey, Chaflene 115, 1 2H Hulsty, Danny 145 ilulscy, Rebecca t2.Hl llulsey. Roy 27,18,62 Hulsey.Tammy 7. 21,75.81 Hulsey. Tma lOH. 126, Ml Hulsey, Tracy 15,81 Hunt. Bryan ' ffl HDRRY UP F(X)D -STORES I ' W Ibarra, Maricruz 165 Ibarra, Victor 161 Ingham, Louise 21, 71, 76, HO, lrwin,Cindi35,68, 78 Jackson, Bonnie 35,58,65.76.81 Jackson, Jerry Jr. 165 Jackson, lulie 111. 112, 120, 126, 132, 114 James, Chris 141 James, Jeannie 157 James, Jennifer l6l James, Kevin 105, 130, 131. Ml James. Misty 157 James, Stephanie 105 Jardee, Lori 161 Jennings, Barbara 105 Jennings, Gary 165 Jennings. Larry 27.( 0,6l,80 Jennings. Reed 18, 105 Jennings, Steve 47 JIMCO 190 Jimenez. Dorothy 1. 4, 34. 58, 76, 81 Jimenez. Elaine 165 Jimenez. Fernie 47. 141 Jimenez.Javiel 161 Jimenez, Jerry 27,48.80,81 Jimenez.Joyce 47 Jimenez, Mehssa !4l Jimenez, Oscar 157 JOHNS BODY SHOP 175 Johnson, Andy 157 Johnson. Angela 115, 123 Johnson, Jerry 184 Johnson, Jessica 149 Johnson. Jodi 165 Johnson, Johnny 115, 134 Johnson. Linda 157, 165 Johnson, Patricia 141 Jolly, Kenneth 21, 76 Jones, Andrea 165 Jones, Angela 157 Jones. Cleve 115 Jones. Duane 112, 127, 132, 134 Jones. James 161 Jones, Julie 147 Jones, Lola Beth 42,41 Jones. Lucy 145 JONES, RAY TWILA 192 Jones, Rodney 27. 48, 50, 62, 70. 79, 192 Jones, Tammi 108, 126, 131 Jones, Tootet 141 Journey, Cindy 149 Journey, David 115. 128 Joy, Kirk 12, 115, 128 Joy, Mitzi 115, 128 Joy. Tessa 35. 65, 81 Jungk. Karia 32, 56 Karnes, Carole 155 Karnes, Cherie 155 Karnes,Chrisll2, 127, MO, 134 Kauffman, Kurt2l.77.79,80 KeeL Cynthia 4l Keel, Kristin 107, 108. 119, 120. 122. 126. 131 133 Keep. Gary 39 Keese, Dawn 149 Keese, Jimmy 115 Keller. Dia.nn 40, 41,83 Keller. Shane 157, 159 Keller, Todd 141,142 Kelly, Bobbie 103, Ul. U2, 127, 134 Kelly, Lisa 27. 28 Kelly, Melanie 2. 9, 14, 26, 27, 72, 76, 81, 86 Kemp, Brittany 141 Kemp, David 149 Kemp, Philip 7. 11,21.48.72,77,81, 101 Kemp. Kicky 57. 165 KERBOW FURNITURE 182 Kimbrel.Jake 141 Kimbrel.Jeff 108, 126. 130. 133 Kinchelow, Mandy l6l Kiowski, Kelly M, 161 Kik, Robbie 21. 75 Kohutek, Stacey 36,70,82 Kohutek,Tina 161 Kord2ik,Gwen41,58,65, 76. 173 Kordzik, Lora Lea 27, 54. 72, 73. 76. 86 Kropp, Kanda 115, 128 Kropp, Keri 4, 36. 58, 76, 81 KVRN 193 LaBedelle, Marilyn 123 LaBedelle. Rena 112 LaBedelle, Vera 22. 74 Lamb, Billy 157 Land, Amber 161 Land. Chad 149 110. Ill, 135 iman.Carl 12. W inc. Anna iH.Wf Lane, Marchc 179 ,at(a,Joan 38 .axton, Hilly 27, 48, VJ, 51. Vj. 71, 81 ,axion, l.cna 1 12, 127 .axton. Lois 41 A-e, Geneva 112, 127, 112, 1 14 -ee, Jennifer 157 jpliam.Cunii 21.22.75, 77, IfX) ,ipham, Many 12 Lira, Dora KjK, 12K ira, Francisco I6l Lira, Maria 165,166 .ira, Melissa 141 ira, Narcisrj 161 ira, Victor 32.48 riTLE FISH, THE 181 .ock, Brandon 1 ), l6l Longoria, Elia 22, 54,W), 195 Lopez. Alejandro 165 opez. Arturojr 165 Lopez, Brenda 161 opez. Erlinda 155 opez, Ermclinda 1 12 upez,John 10, 161 upez, Ramiro 145 Lopez, Richard 105, 130,132.134 Lopez, Velma 116. 128 Love, Amy IM. 165 Love, Carol 105.107 Love, David 27.72,75 Love, Glen .36, 59 Love, Joshua 158 Love, Rex 141 Love, Steve 108, 126, Love, Tracy 141 Lowe, Janice .36. 81 Lowe, Lancy 112,121.132.1.34 Lozano.Cody 112, 127, 110, !34 Lozano, Michelle 149 Lozano, Reyes 149 Luckic, Jenny 149 Lucky. Jimmy 141 Luera, Liza 161 Lujan.Jugoll2. 124. 125. 132 Lu|an,Jose 141 Lumbreras. Connie 145 Lumbreras. Elsa 158 Lumbreras, Rebecca 11. 161 Luna, Albenojr. .36, 53,62 Luna, Alfredo 17.32,52,73 Luna, Antonia 149 Luna, Aurora 158 Luna, Beatrice 112, 127.134 Luna.Claudio l6l Luna, Geneva 108 Luna, Irma 112, 121 Luna, Juan 158 Luna. Mane 158 Luna, Martina 145 Luna, Miguel 161 Luna, Rosa 145 Luna, Roy 123 Luna,Santiagol08, 124, 125 Luna, Ubaldo 149 LuttrelLJody 31.32,70,81 Lykms, Kelsey 165 Lykins, Kristi 141 Lykins, Shellie 112. 120. 127. M5 Lynch, Jane 1.39 Lynch, Jessie 116, 118, 128 Madris, Yvonne 12. I6l Magdaleno. Tommy 158 Mafdonado, Debra 5. 22. 73. 79, 80, 81, 83 Maldonado.MonicalU, 127, 132. 134 Malik. Becky 158 Malik, Bobby 145 Malik, Darryl 116,127,112.134 Maltos, Maria 112.123,142 Martin. Mikal l4l Martin, Doug 31, 32.52.60.81 Martinez, Armando 47. I6l Martinez. Benita 43 Martinez. Elaine 158 Martinez, Erica 145. 161 Martinez, Gave 116. 128 Martinez, Gilbert 32. 48. 59 Martinez, Gloria 139 Martinez, Janelle 145, 147 Martinez, Jery 158 Martinez. Jesse 161 Martinez. Joe 158 Martinez. John David 36, 53, 59, 63, 81 Martinez, L. D. 43, 81 Martinez, Lisa 116, 128 Martinez, Manuel 14 1 Martinez, Mari 108, 122, 126. 131 Martinez. Maritza 158 M-artinez. Mark 161 Martinez. Mary M8 Martinez, Michelle 145 Martinez, Richard 116 Martinez, Sandra 112, 127, 1_14 Martinez, Tino 27, 29, 48, 50, 56. 62. 75. S4, 86. 98 Martinez, Yolanda 155 Maskill.Jerr ' 158 Maskill,Joen2, 127. 134 Mata, Danny 149 Mata, Debbie 145 Mata, Edward 36. 52,63 Mata. Irma 43 Mata. Joe 27. 74. 76, 80, 81. 100 Mata, Lisa 141 Mata, Monica 116, 128 Mata, Nina 21, 22. 74, 81, 85 Mata,Sammy 112, 127. 132 Mafj, Yvi M m Maifrf w.. K w ir«, u i, llH. n% M k IJl, UJ MiircWw ,Jaffict ' iH Miirt trwv. Mrlim W) Manfiew , Sc f. il . I?7, iy Mairt rwv Will 10, 162 McAr.rally. Karen 41 Mc Andrew, Kmily IJ. 14 McAndrew,fa(f«kIV Mc Andrew. Sjr 4. Mt. • !, li. 7i, 7 McAndfew, W A 1 1, W. Mr.Bfide,M.ke VI, Vi. . J. ' AM McClecry. MitlrflJe ir 7. IW. 119. MO. l y, I Jl, Ml McCleefy. SoMnI49 McCravcy, Clifi l6l McCurdy.Chrmi K , IlK, 120, 126 MtD(mal(J. David Ml. 112, 127, IM McEwcn. MH:Wlel2« McGcc. Abel HI McGcc. ffancttco tl). 116 McGcc. Mariin 12, 52 McCinnii. Tommy 162 McKmick. Eddie 116 McLaughlin. ChfiMl IC . 126, IJJ McLaughlin, Shawna If . 126 McMilion, Gina If . 126 Medina, David 14 Medina, Rebecca 162 Mcfia, Lydia 108 Mcjia, Norma 1 12 Mejia, Sandra 162 Mcndcz, Belinda 32.58.95 Mendez, Hector 140. 141 Mendez.Josie 165 Mendez, Midrian 18.21.22.73.76.80.83 Mendez. Yvonne 149 Mendoza. Isaac 158 Mendoza.Jose 112. 122. 121 Mendoza, Lucy 145 Merk. Rachel 112.127.112.114 Merck, Norman 179 Mernj. Bccci 162 Merrill. Jennifer 149 Merrill.John36.70 Merrill, Judy 2. 8. 9. 26. 29, 54. 55. 72. 76. 79. l- ' 3 Merrill. Mike 145 Merrill. Pat 38. 155 Merrill. Sallie 14! Merrill, Sondra 108. 133 Mesa, Anna 3. 12, 116, 128 Mesa, Florencia 27, 74, 81, 99 Mesa, Gail 108. 122. 131. M5. 136 Mesa, Ricky 32. 52.63. 71.81 Mesa. Rita 145 Mesa. Ruben 116. 128 Middleton. Aimee 32, 81 Miears. Vivian .18 Miller, Harold 105. 130. 151. 153 Miller, Preccia 101. 112, 118. 126. 132. 115 Miller. Man 36.60 Miller. Miles 27, 60, 61, 85, 87 Miller, Scott 31. 32, 48. 56. 57. 65 Miller. Siacey 36. 58, 76, 81. 100 Mills, James 32 Mirike. Adam 158 Mirike. David 145 Mittel. Robert 26. 29. 29. 48. 68. ' 8. 79 Modesto. DcDe 16 Mogford, Bobby Joe 162 Monge. Lourdes 36 Moonev.Cathv 155 Moore. Callie 165 Moore, Darryl .12.60,81.94 Moore. Debra 36,81 Moore, DeDe 162 Moore, Donna 21,72,80,81,91 Moore, Frances 43 Moore, Susie 155.156 Morales, Hervey 162 Morales, Joe 162, 163 Morales. Jose 114. 124. 130 Morales, Juan 165 Morales, Mario 149 Morales, Ravmundo 158 Morales. Virginia 165 Moreno. Benigno Jr. 165 Moreno, Blanca 149 Moreno. Ezequiel 23, 29. 5. 88 Moreno. Hugo 116, 128 Moreno, Luis 43 Moreno. Nubia 162 Moreno, Rosie 23, 81 Morgan. Dawavne 141 Morgan. Shanna 165 Morgan. Sheilv 14 ' Morgan. Travis 162 Morriss. Cvndee 145 MORRISS BROTHERS P2 Morrow. Chene IM Munns. Ronnie 21. 28. 48, 71. 79. S4. 90, 96k, 9 98 Munoz, Gilbert 4? Munoz. Randv 162 Munoz, Rodney 158 Munoz. Teresa 116, 1 28 Murtllo. Antonio 149 Murillo. ' olanda 165. 166 Navarez, Maria 162 Neal. Chnstophcr 165 Neal. Erie 98 Neal. Smith 104 Newion. Elaine 15 ' ' Nixon, Eliot 36, S3. 100 Nixon, Wanda 155 NX V.Mf, 7 ' A !« .S xrf Aici i . ' m. ' Ht U ' xf f y:(« Of . JiSl S ' MKTjja Oe ' ii . 1)6. iil HA ) .{}Si¥A ' 7HtI9i ' ' JleT.Kk. L«rt -,67. '  i€iMi., iA mik n .in. A fintt. jrmt% A. Vf, «, 72. 7 , VI fMt Je wra JVs f tf.g.i.KffTtif, Ozura Alfred .. !♦ CyBita.Otatidt iVi Padgen. MictSi 162 ViiotT j. t me 1 16 Palomo. r 36 Palo . EmiJ yi. S)I Pal OS Saul 116 liJj Paredei Glora 2% Paredei. )a%e Vi, 67. -fj HI Parcdet Um lif Pariter. Karhnn 2ft. 71. 72. 76, M. VJ.Vi. ft. WO Pate!, Aiha Vi. 4 Paiel.MarmhaIl6 Paiel. Ndtih 36, 55, V. 59.62 Paid. SonaJ 165 Paibn.CajkJoe 116. 12ft Patian. Vanciva 158 Panerion. Dee Ann J6 Paneijon Jam 155. 160 Pancfioo.SaniU2.I50 Paticnon, Watue 41, 75 Patton. Amy 15. 162 Panofi. Marshal  Panon. Sira 146 Pan on. Shanna 141 Panon. Stace% 106 Pavne. M chdk 146 Payne. Shannoo 112. 121. 127, 154 PEARL S PEZARU 1 9 Peek. Son 141 Peek-Traae23. S3 Penalvci. Jane 14. 27. 28, 66. 2. 76. 78, 80. S2 Penalver. .Mike 6. 25. (50. 61. 71. 72. 82.95. 192 Penal vet. Sopha 45 Perez, Amv 141 Perez. Bern 52 Perez. Chns 158 Perez. Ed -ard 112. 150. i 4 Perez. Duna 146 Petez.Erasmoll6.128 Perez. Freddv 149 Pcnez, Gabnd 165 Perez. Genaro U2. 150. 1 4 Perez- Gma 149 Perez. Glona 149 Perez. Jesse 146 PeTcz. ' Maribel 4. 28. 5. SO. 81 Perez. Sfschdle 12S Perez. Oscar 146 Perez. Patricia 146 Perez. Pasr 29. 30. 52. 5. . 99 Perez. Pepe 3. 116. 128 Perez. Pete 145. 15S Perez. Peter 112. 12 . 1. . 132. 15-i Perez- Sim yi Perez. Teresa 145 Perez. Vilene 141 Perez, Vcroojca l Perkins. Cotr 165 Perkins. Chad 149 Pctkiins.KrisiTll2,12S Pakms, Shane 141 Perkins, Treni 162 Pem-.JanKs 145 Phimps.Todd56,«i. PHOTO R,ANCH 1 Pierson, Doniii 141 Picrson, Kathv 145 Pierson. Kellv l- 9 Reisjn. Vonni 141 Piia, Mroerva 155. 16 PohL Bead 116l 12s PohL Debbie 2S, 56, lOI PohL NUisha 52. SI- 101 PohL NancT .-5 PohL Phillip 41 Poilard. Ronnie 26. ,2S 4 . 61 . :i . ■ . 9-. 9S.101 Polocefc. iMquelme ItM. 165 PoIocek-NCke . 2S. -59. s . 61 l. l ' .V SI, Si 96. 5.100 IN ocek, Vtrrf 100. 101 Poosem, Swtshen 162 POOL WELL SERMCE IS? Pope, Rav 111 15a 1=4 Pope- Rivleoe 165 Pope, Reisecca 145. 146 Pope. Robert 141 Pocra . Rene 25. 1 4. — . aX SI. SI SS A to Gibson A 199 Poscen. Jamie 162 Pounds. Kcianne N9 Powers. Houston 28. 48. 0. 70. 71, 72 Powers. Rebecca -1. l-l. 32. 58. 65. 73. 76. 101 Powers. Stephanie Ml Prather. Mjchael 165 Preston. Lauta 10. 16. 26. 28. 68. 71. 76, 80. 81. 84.98 Preston, Tommy Hi, liO Pness.Tom 113.127.150,134 Prieto. Flora 3 ' Pticto, Patrick 116. 128 Ptovines. Dar]all3. 120. 126 Pructt. Mike23.83 Purvis. Jenny 10. 162 Quartlcbaum. Linda 113. 121. 127. 132, 134 Quick. Randy 165 QUICK STOP OIL LUBE 175 QuifotAlma 108.126. 13i. 133 Ramirez. Christie 164, 166 Ramirez. Christina 148 Ramirez, Cindi 141 Ramirez, arol 144.146 Ramirez. Cynthia 162 Ramirez, Danny 146 Ramirez. David 108, 113. 127. 130. 131, 133. 150 Ramirez. Eddie 108. 119. 130. 131 Ramirez. Esau 37.52.57,62 Ramirez, Gabriel 166 Ramirez. Jennifer 113. 127. 132. 135 Ramirez.Juan 141 Ramirez, Kimberiy 146 Ramirez, Louis 28, 29. 68. 72, 78, 94 Ramirez, Manuel 108, 130. 131, 133 Ramirez. Melissa 23. 83 Ramirez. Norma 116. 128 Ramirez, Rene 108, 119, 121. 126. 130, 131, 135 Ramirez, Wendy 3, 116. 128 Ramos, Anna 23, 83 Ramos, Etica 162 Ramos, Jesse 146 Ramos. Zcke 32 Rangel. Erika 163 Ransom. Brian 158 RapheU, Verna38, 139 Rapheir, Willie 38, 105 Reed, Marcus 163 Reed, Stephanie 128 Reeves, Kristi 166 Re ialado. Lettv 150 Regalado, Letty 150 Regaiado. Nora 158 Rcnfro,Codvl5, 166 Reschman, Hannah Gay 163 Reyes. Anton 141 Reyes. Cynthia 158 Reyes. Edna 33, 56, 99 Reyes. Elisa 116. 128 Reyes, Ermclinda 23, 73. 79. 81, 99 Reyes. Ernest 116 Reyes. Homero 158 Reyes. Jesse 150 Reyes. Junior 146 Reyes. MaK 124.125 Reyes, Ramiro 116 Reyes, Rolando 141 Reyna.Juan 146 Rhiddlehoover, Brandon 146 Rhiddlehoover, Necia 28, 80 Rhiddlehoover, Vickie 113, 127, 134 Richardson, Victoria 166 Richter, Adam 146 Richter, Kathy 108, 126 Richter. Kevin 116 Ridpcway, Joyce 18. 41 Ridgeway. Sidonna 37. 58, 60, 76. 81 Ridgeway, Sonya 7. 8, 23, 46. 48. 54, 55, 69. 72, 73.76,77.80.81.88 Riter.Tory 158 Riter.TyeU6 Ritz, Danielle 141 Ritz, Doug 37.52.83 Ritz, Kelly 26.65.79 Rirz. Nicole 141 Nitz, Paul 33.93 Ritz. Rebecca 116, 123 Robcrrson, Tessa 163 Robertson. Traesha 158 Robles, Armando 158 Roblcs, Belinda 146 Robles. Juanita 108. 126 Rockmore. Serena Rodriguez. Abel 163 Rodriguez, Francisco 150 Rodriguez. Julio 162,163 Rodriguez, Leonicio 158 Rodriguez, Maria Elena 163 Rodriguez. Mario 162 Rodriguez. Patsy 163 Rodriguez, Sally Ann 166 Rodriguez, Teresa 166 Rogers. Blessin 166 Rogers, Brian 158 Rogers, Mark 141 Rogers. Mary Ann 35. 64. 65 Rojas, Charlene 162, 163 Ro)as, Chris 158 Ro)as, Cindy 108. 120,121, 126 Ro]as, Eric 116,128 Ro|as. Irene 41 Ro|as, Patrick 166 Romero, Abel 113 Romero, Lee 158 Romero, Pedro 150 Ross. David 113. 127, 130.132.135 Ross. MarvU3. 120, 126, 132, 135 Ross. Joe Will 31,33.52.60.71 Rushing.Sh3nnonl03. 108. 119. 121.126.130, 131. 133 Rushing. Trey 128 Salazar. Alberto 166 Salazar. Elizardo 117 Salazar, Flora 109 Salazar. Joel 166 Salazar. Laura 108, 122 Salazar. Pancho 28. 70 Samaniego. Chnz 146 Samaniego, Daniel 32. 152 Samaniego. Delia 105 Samaniego, Doris 105. 125 Samaniego, Eloise 3, 117. 128 Samaniego. Homer 8. 15. 21. 34. 72, 73, 74. 76, 80,81,99 Samaniego. Lino 24. 75 Samaniego. Noemi 24. 74. 77, 83, 95. lU. 195 Samaniego, Patsy 28. 74, 76, 80, 81. 95 Samaniego. Prissy 107. 119. 126 Samaniego, Rcgina 7. 33, 56. 76, 81 Samaniego, Ricky 24.80,83 Samaniego. Sonny 37. 52. 59, 67. 81 SAN ANGELO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 173 Sanchez. Abel 30. 33. 48. 77 Sanchez. Adrian 12, 158 Sanchez. Albert 166 Sanchez. Alisia 113. 120. 127, 132. 134 Sanchez, Alma 163 Sanchez, Armandina 141 Sanchez, Debra 158 Sanchez, Eric 150 Sanchez, Fermin 15. 21. 24. 46, 48. 68, 70, 72. 77, 78 Sanchez, Ismael 30, 33. 52. 70. 94 Sanchez, Leeroy 141 Sanchez, Liz 108, 126 Sanchez, Maria 123 Sanchez, Mary Ann 141 Sanchez, Melinda 146 Sanchez, Nadine37,64,65, 81 Sanchez, Papo 150 Sanchez, Patsy 163 Sanchez, Pnscilla 158 Sanchez, Raymon 146 Sanchez, Ricardo 34, 53,62,70 Sanchez, Ricky 24. 80. 82 Sanchez. Raquel 163 Sanchez, Tabatha 163 Sandoval, Carlos 141 Sanford, Naomi 47 San Miguel. Dee Ann 146 San Miguel, Edward 147 San Miguel, Jannifer 113,126,132,134 San Miguel, Joe 113.130, 132, 134 Santos, Maria 139 Sappington, Roberta 41, 78, 79 Scnwiening, Allison 147 Schwiening. Betty 155 Schwiening. Elby 158 Scoggins, Cody 141, 143 Scoggins, Shaumarie 109, 122, 126 Scott. Janice 147 Scott. Shannon 109, 119, 122 Scroggins, Lmda 139 Sentena. Felicia 163 Sentena, Maribel 113, 128 Sentena. Trinidad 147 Sentena. Sammy 142 Sessom.Don 14.41.47,53,92 Sevcik. Edward 39 Shaeffer. Bradley 158 Schaeffer. Kelli 166 Shaffer. Barbara 43 Shannon. Debbie 7, 31, 32, 33. 58, 65, 76. 81 Shannon,Joc 24,72.81 Sharp, Mickey 109, 126. 130, 131. 133. 135 Shon.Jearld 28,75 Shurley, Scon 39 Sikes. Blayze 144. 147 Sims, Lee Ann 28, 39, 72. 76,81 Sipes, Austin 163 Skams, Daymen 117,128 Skains, Jackie 147 Skains, Laura 150 Skains. Pauline 38, 43 Skains. Wesley 109.134 Smalling. Jessica 147 Smith. David 117 Smith. DeVoe 17, 24. 28. 46, 48, 49. 50, 51. 56, 62.67.81,83 Smith, Ranee 166 Smith. Rita 150 Smith.Tinall7, 128 Smith.Tony 37, 55.67,81 Smith. Sue 155 Smith. Wendy 166 Snider. Hal 12.117, 128 Smder, Sharla 109. 122 Smder. Stacy 37.81,101 Snodgrass. Bob 41, 49 Snyder. Johnny 31, 33 Snyder, Lodonna 142 Soils. Bella 142. 143 Sohs. Ben 41, 46, 60 Solis,Joe Paul 109. 119, 126. 130. 131 Sohs. Lori 154, 155 Solsbery.Janis 13. 105 SONIC DRIVE-IN 183 SONORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL 191 SONORA FLORAL GIFTS I ' M SONORA FORD SALES 17J SONORA WOOL AND MOHAIR CO 188 SON TEX RAT HOLE SERVICE 178 Sorenson. Qrrie 37. 58. 76, 81, 82, 101 Sorenson. Marney 24. 38. 46. 48, 49, 50, 62, 72, 77.79, 101, 195 Soriano. Gabriel 166 Soriano. Juan 150 Sosa,Cindvn3. 129 Sosa, Norma 117, 128 Sotelo, Laun 109, 119. 130, 123. 126 Sotelo. Mario 138 Sotelo, Mario II 53.53.67.81 Sotelo, Mary 155 Spain.Christi 142 Spam, Wade 163 SPAIN ' S INC 170 Speers. Carl 143 Speers, Craig 147 Speers, Gigi 113. 137 Speers, Irene 139 Speers. Rodney 37. 52. 63, 71, 81, 84. 96. 98 Spencer. Jennifer 2, 9, 18. 72, 73, 75. 76. 77, 83. 173 Spiller, Anita 154. 155 Spiller, April 147 Spiller, Becky 128 Spiller. Descom 117 Spinks. Darrel 166 Stewart, Angie 147, 197 Stewan.Chad 33.52,63,71 Stewart. Clalene 24, 71. 73, 79. 80, 81. 88 Stewart, Greg 33.71,81.84.98 Stokes. Cody 150 Stokes. Matt 163 Stokes. Susan 139 Stokes. Tammy 150 Street, Reiley 159 Surber, Jennifer 163 Sl ' TTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 177 SUTTON COUNTY STEAK HOUSE 170 SUTTON SPECIALTY ELECTRIC 181 Sykes. Barbara 105 Sykes.Jack 109, 126, 130, 133 Tabarez, Diana 150 Tabarez, Mary 43 Talamantes, Gina 163 Tankersly, Donnie 123 Tankersly, Jennifer 159 Taylor, Chris 109, 118. 126,130, 131 Taylor, Keilc 113. 133 Taylor, Kevin 28, 75 Taylor. Nathan 150 Taylor, Sam 150 Taylor. Jeremy 142 Taylor, Trey 109,126,133 Taylor. Trudy Dell 37. 71, 80, 81 Taylor, Sean 117, 128 Teaff, Qrl 39 Teaff,Joanna 159 TEAFF OIL COMPANY 168 Teaff, Traci 117, 128 Terry, Johnny 147 Thomas, Jammy 163 Thomas, Jennifer 163, 166 Thompson, Tracy 74 Thorp, Casey 166 Thorp. Jerico 150 THORPS LAUNDRY 193 Thornley. David 166 Thornley. LaDonna 166 Tobias, Alda 109 Tobias, Fernando 159 Tobias, Matilde 13 Tobias, Ruth 159 Todd.Jaril09. 118. 122. 126 Todd. Michael 117. 128 Tolfree, Connie 37, 80, 81 Tolfree.Jim 150 Tolfree, Tracy 117 Torres, Elias37,62,81 Torres. Elpidio 28.62 Torres. Jorge 142 Torres. Hector 24,90 Torres. Serina 164, 167 Trainer, Blake 117,128 Trainer. Jody 163 Trainer. Spencer 167 Trainer, Will 159 Trevino, Elsa 113. 123 Trevino.John 109 Trevino, Roberto 163 Trevino, Rosa 113. 120. 126 Trimble. Tana 117, 123 Trimble, Tammy 142 Trimble. Tate 163 Trimble. Tye 150 Tucker, David 150 Tucker, Kimberiy 123 Turner, Shannon 37, 60, 81 Turner. Wanda 139 Tyler. Barbara 155 Tyler. Wayne 117.128 Tyler. Marshall 109. 126. 130. 131. 133 Tyler, Wayford 37. 48, 52, 53. 62. 81 U Unate. Mario 150 Valdez, Bertha 109, 122, 126 Valdez, Federico 150 Valdez. Fernando 159 Valdez, Margarita 7. 33, 76, 79, 81 Valdez, Poncho 117 Valkonen, Mehnda 103, 105 Vallejo, Eddie 24, 48, 51. 52, 68, 72, 75, 78, 84. 96 Vara. Gilbert 167 Vargas. Qrl 142 Varner. David 167 Varner. Donna 142 Varner, James 167 Varner, Keith 167 Vaughan, Janet 139 Vaughan, Kathy 142 Vaughan, Kim 150 Vaughn, Danny 117,128 Vela. Becky 109 Vela, Rose 37, 74 Velez. David 167 Velez. Roger 33, 53 Vickers.Tina 146.147 Villa, Cynthia 163 Villanueva, Corina 117 Vilianueva, Luis 113 Villanueva, Michelle 117, 138 Villatreal. David 167 Villarreai, Fehpe 147 Villarreal.Josue 33,52,81 Virgen. Andre 147 Virgen, Eddie 117, 138 Virgen, Stephanie 163 Virgen, Sylvia 113, 128 Virgen. Velma 33.80 Wagner.Jinger 105,129 Wagner, Michelle 109 Wagner. Tina 34. 75, 88 Waggoner. Adam 163 Waggoner. William 117. 128 Wafdo. D.A.I 17 Wahcek. Bobby 113,127 Walicek, Heather 142 Walicek. Wendy 159, 167 Wall, Keith 28, 83 Wallace. Brandy 142 Wallace. Drew 8. 36, 48. 49. 67, 77. 84, 85, 87, 97, 98 Wallace. Keith 142 Wallace. Unce 109, 119, 132. 130 Wallace, Shawn 163 Wardlaw, Chase 159 Wardlaw. Mack 150 Wardlaw, Trey 117, 128 Ware, Brandi 103, 117, 128 Weaver, Chnsti 143 Weant, Jodie 167 Webster, Kelly 147 Webster. Lesli 37, 64, 65. 93 Webster, Lisa 28, 29, 65, 72. 76. 81, 100 Webster, Lori 36. 65,76. 81, 93 Webster. Michelle 167 Weinart, Javier 159 Weingart, Janice 167 Wescott, April 159 Wescott, Crystal 142 West, Darla 117, 128 West, Kevin 24. 75 West. Shannon 163, 167 WESTERMAN DRUG 183 WESTERN AUTO 183 WEST TEXAS UTILITIES 194 Whitehead, Espy 17, 18, 48, 50. 62, 63, 69. 70, 71, 72,77,98,99.195 Whitehead, Kelly 113,127 Whitehead, Lea 17, 33. 54, 55, 60, 71. 73, 85 Whitehead,W. L. 39 Whitehurst, Larry 17, 21. 24,75 Whitely. Devoni 167 Williams, Charles 52 Williams, David 159 Williams, Jason 167 Williams, Jody 147 WiUiams.June 12,155 Williams, Kay 117.128 Williams. Oran 150 Williams, Reggie 41 Williams. Teri 109,122,126 Wilson. Amy 167 Wilson, Annette 24, 83 Wilson, B.J. 150 Wilson, Charlotte 13, 40, 41, 73 Wilson, Darcy 142 Wilson.Jamie 163 Wilson.Jocy 167 Wilson, Tom Bob 146. 147 Wineten, Laura 150 Wipff. Ronnie 24, 71,75 Wipff, Tammy 28,80,81 Wolfe, Tina 123 Womack. Nancy 13. 131, 133. 134, 139 Wood. Jason 159 Wootan, Zee 4, 7, 34. 72, 73. 76, 81, 82 Wootan, Znobia 104, 105 Wooton. Mark 146, 147 Wooton, Michelle 123 Wuest, Annabel 155 Wuest, Oliver 41. 67 Yarborough. Becky 37 Yarborough.Johnette 143 Yarborough, Melvin 117, 128 Yanez. Elisa 167 Yates. Bnn 147 Ycates, Robbie 163 Yorba. Chuckle 167 Yorba,Joe 150 York, Cody 167 Young, Linda 154, 155 Young. John 107. 126, 130, 131. 135 Young, Mark 159 Young, Tristi 117 Zamora. Esmeralda 159 Zamora. Gladys 150 Zapata, Alma 33,64,65 Zapata, Robert 149 Zapata, Rosie 24, 195 Zapata, Tommy 117, 128 ZOLAS MOTEL 170 Zook, Robbie 150 Zonman, Kenny 163 200 Index B9MC9 o o o o o o o Ky o o )C ) c J o o o o D o o o o o o o o o o o o oo_o o o o o o C o oo o Ky c y yi E« €AME9 AH PAC-MAH riYER Title Page Opening Student Tjfe 1 2 3 People Sports 16 44 Organizations 68 Academics 84 Junior High School 102 Middle School 136 Klementary School Advertising with Seniors and Spring Activities Closing Index 150 166 196 198