Sonora High School - Bronco Yearbook (Sonora, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

Tonco 1984 O N iiiiiiiiiiililftiSiiriiii ' iriiiFiMiV ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 1833 01859 7838 ZJellinQ it like it id GC 976.402 S059HS, 1984 ' K V C (V o- 4, V c cy Bronco 1984 Volume 65 Sonora High School 807 S. Concho Sonora, Texas 76905 [Cover design: Greg Stewart TELLING IT LIKE IT IS. On the sidelines during the game with Ozona, Tony Garza shouts to players on the field, as Barry Graves watches intensely. Telling it like it is ' v.. ' ■ %- ■;■■•- . m r r • .v. . • t •  ' • • • • ' t • 1 1 • •   « I ' ,•, ' . ? ■ - FAMOUS BURGERS. In the band concession g stand long before the crowd gathers, chefs Joe Luttrell and Sam Stewart get the ham- burgers on. WILL THERE BE A SEAT? This seems to be ff the question on many minds as the last of the crowd comes in before the first home game. A BOOST TO BOOSTERS. Bill Stewart and Corky Schwiening are honored at Brady half- time for outstanding behind the scenes boostering. TOO TIGHT! As Oscar Gutierrez supervises, Billy Laxton loosens the wrap job on Jessie Guerra ' s leg in readiness for the Mason game. Telling it like it is Behind the Scenes J ights! Camera! Action! Whatever is about to begin represents a lot of work and action behind the scenes before the fact. If a story is to be told as it really is, then the scene behind the scene must receive equal billing with the event. Telling it like it is will attempt to do just that, give the story behind the story, sing the unsung hero — or at least show how and why. All the accomplishments of the year start with the unnoticed things like planning or going to camp or working out in the heat. Playing the game is less important than learning to play. Winners are made behind the scenes. THE FINAL TOUCH. Getting ready to march at the Mason game is more than just getting into a uniform for Patsy Samaniego — it ' s a complete make-over. Opening section Behind the Melanie Kelly c scenes heerleaders and band members do a lot behind the scenes to get ready for the fall season. They start by attending summer camps and rehearsing in the August heat. Both groups travel wherever the Broncos go and arrive early to get ready for the games. In front of the stands on the Sonora side, the cheerleaders put up their signs. Behind the bleachers, they stretch and warm-up for action. Cheerleaders take the lead in the weekly assemblies, but they rely on the band, the student body, and members of the community to help — some by speaking to the rallies, others by attending and yelling. For every action out front, there is at least an equal behind-the- scenes action. THE SEARCH IS ON. Bus trip over, band uniforms on, next step is finding the horns. Emily Gonzales has found hers. WAITING. Cheerleaders Janice Gomez, Casey Crites, Judy Merrill (head), Kristi Hill, Melanie Kelly, and Lora Lea Korkzik stand anxious for the first home game with Junc- tion to begin. Telling it like it is STACKED. The cheerleaders make one of their many pyramid styles in pep rally. ON TOP. Coach Don Sessom uses some beans and a ball to show what it takes to get there. SMOKED OUT. After the giant match gets the Brady Bulldog (Lorri French) out of the dog house, Peter Chavez and Gina McMillon drag him off to the pound. Opening section LIMBERING UP. Before the game at Mason, junior flag Leah Evans stretches her stride in prepar- ation for the half-time band show. Behind the ' scenes w arm-ups are an integral part of behind-the-scenes. For the football players, warming up may begin in the training room with rub-downs and or whirlpools which get the blood circulating and the muscles relaxed. Sound machine treatments are a part, too. The machine shoots sound waves down to the bone and loosens muscle pulls and calcium SUCK IT IN OR I ' LL STICK YOU. Mrs. Hulsey adjusts Stacy Miller ' s cumberbund as the flags run through their pre-preformance warm-up before the Brady football game. deposits. The trainers are in charge of this phase of the warming up. They also throw in words of encouragement and pats on the back — the psychological warm-ups. Then, it ' s out on the field for a while where the coaches put the boys through some warm-up exercises. Band members do not go into a performance cold, either. Instruments must be warmed up by blowing, reeds softened. For flag corps members, strides must be stretched and flags mounted. Some last minute adjusting of uniforms usually combines with a warm-up routine. The singer needs to warm up the voice, and the typist entering competition limbers up the fingers with a period of exercises. Besides the hours and hours of practice learning a skill, the warm- up plays an important role behind- the-scenes and in the final performance. STRETCH. In the pre-game warm-ups, Jim Cooper reaches for his toes. mf k J mBi - y. _, V . .;: ■■- v. .•■ V ..- D Telling it like it is. FLOWER FOR A FLAG. As she readies the flag for her last half-time show, senior Candy Cauthorn smiles through happy tears wearing the big mum given to her by the other girls in the flag corps as a farewell and in apprecia- tion for her work as flag captain. Opening section Behind the scenes at a beauty pageant t was real exciting. It was neat, because I was not expecting to get it, said Kathryn Parker after her selection as the 1984 Lions ' Queen. For her and the rest of the candidates and their escorts, the worst part of the whole thing was waiting for the judges. I w asn ' t nervous, said Gina ijf Black, until we started walk- ing up and down. Then it hit me. Judy Merrill, second runner-up said she didn ' t get as nervous as the year before. Last year, I got hives. First runner-up Debbie Bible was first in to see the judges. She admit- ted to being nervous. Lynn Duckworth said, It ' s walk- ing in there in front of everyone that scares me. I ' m glad I ' m first. Then I can just enjoy the rest of it. JUDGING CRITERIA. Liona ' contestanU tool •heets Jii tbe 1984 Lion Queen LOVE. ' Greo5«, Chri DeMarco, Carol Caycc. and Pat- ay Samaniego do back-up chorua to Laura O Telling it like it is Prcclon ' •olo, •■ Charlotte Wilson accom- panic during the Lion ' banquet. ESCORTS. Jeff Brittain. Doug Martin. Robert NHtel, and Drew Wallace entertain each other in the Junior High library while the Qaecn coateatanta wait for the judgea. Opening sectioii 9 f. YOU touch a ma fork lift ... Pancho Salazar, senior D.E.C.A. student wears a stern face as he looks down from the Jimco lift. Wh ; are you laughing? I think they look just like me. ' Divider 11 SENIORS Senior Class Officers NOIMA BADILLO: Band 13, FHA 1, Spanish Club 3, Basketball Manager 2-3; 2nd 3rd in Fire Prevention Poster 4 NAT! ' ' ■ Band 13, State Marching Contest 2-3, NHS 24. Spanish Club 2-3. Spanish II Award 3. Library aide 4; 4-H 1-4. Keys Caruthers Memorial Scholarship 4. Soil and Water Conservation Essay 4lh place 3, High Honor Graduate, Can Scholarship, Accounting Award 4. Speech Club 1-4. One-Act Play 4, Yearbook 2,4, Newspaper 3, Office Aide 3-4, Football 1-4. 2nd All-District Defense 2, 1st All- District Defense 3, 2nd All-districl Offense 3. All West Texas Defense 4. 1st All-Distnct Defense 4, All Concho Valley Team 4. Nathan ' s Award 4, Football Captain 4, 1st team All-district 3. Basketball 1-4, 2nd leading scorer district 4, basketball award 4. 1st team all-dtstrict 3, track 1-3. regional qualifier pole vault 2, golf 14. best all-around athlete 4, most handsome 1. Who ' s Who in Amencan High School Students, Lions ' Club queen escort 2- 4; Army Reserve Academic-Athletic Excellence Award 4. BDA CASriL Lj.i Choir 1-3. DECA 4, 1st Area Display 4; FHA 1-4, treasurer 4, Sweetheart 4, GAAs 1, choir 13, State UlL solo ensemble 13 EDDIE CASTRO: band 1-2, sweepstakes 2, yearbook 4 Golden QulU Award; newspaper 3-4. Tops in Division 3 4, sports editor 4; library aide 4, football 14, basketball 1, track 1 4 regional qualifier sprint relay 1. mile relay 3-4 CAf ][iZ , ' CAUTHORM band 1-4, flag corps 2-4. head flag 3-4, GAA ' s 4. NHS 24; Spanish Club 3. Track 3. regional qualifier mile relay 3; Lions ' Club queen candidate 4. band UlL solo ensemble 1- 3, UIL state marching contest 2,4. sweepstakes band 1-2 Ca;-:. band 1-2. GAA ' s 1-4. basketball 1-3, cross country 3. track 1-4, regional qualifier 1,3. Lions ' Club queen candidate 2nd runner up 3, cheerleader 2-4, head 2. class favorite 1. student council 1 . ' .ARCO: choir 1-4, mixed ensemble 1-4. girls madrigal 2-4. giris ensemble 1-4. choir representative 3. FHA 2-4, GAA ' s 2-4, Speech Club 1-4, GREASE cast 4, newspaper 2-4, editor-in chief 4. photo editor 3; Tops in Division 3-4: library aide 1 , tennis 4. ROSEMARY DOMINGUEZ: band 14, drum major 4, sweepstakes 12, UIL state mrching 1.4, choir 4, FHA 4, GAA 3. NHS 2-4, tennis 14. district champs 3-4. 3rd regional 3, regional qualifier 2. English II award 2. Candace Cauthom Memonal Scholarship 4 LYNN DUCKWORTH band 1-2, state marching 12, choir 24, state ensemble 2 3. NHS 24, treasurer 3-4. Spanish Club 4; Algebra II award 1. biology award 2; scholastic excellence award 1-3, class favorite 3. Lions ' Club queen candidate 4; class secretary 34, high honor graduate; student council 34, advanced health award 4; valedictorian TOMMIE DURAN (SANCHEZ): choir 14; DECA 4. vice-president 4, FHA 24, vice-president 3, president 4, GAA 2 3, newspaper 4, Tops in Division 4, basketball manager 1-3, cross-country 2. track 1, UIL choir solo ensem- ble 14. sight reading and ensemble 14 TAMMY DUREN: band 1-4. slate marching 1,2.4, sweepstakes 1-2; speech club 12. GAA 2-3, yearbook 4. first state UIL feature writing, 3rd district, first regional; soil conservation poster winner President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Barry Graves Jerry Jimenez Lynn Duckworth Tine Martinez 12 People ADOLFO ELGUEZABAL: DECA 3 4; yearbook 2; basketball 1. MATT FAVILA: band 1-4. sweepstakes 12, state marching 1-3, choir 34, state mixed ensemble 3. outstanding boy member 4. Spanish Club 4. vice-president 4. football 12, basketball 1-4, Spanish I award 4, honor graduate; Cindy Favtla Memorial Scholarship LOnni! F Ei■:C ]■ band 1-3, DECA 4, sweetheart 4; FHA 12; GAA 3-4, vice president 3. NHS 24. Distinguished American High School Students. FTA 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; basketball 1-4. varsity 4 year letterman. all-district 2 3, West Texas Basketball Honor Roll 2, most athletic 3, America ' s outstanding athletes 3; basketball award 4, best all around girl athlete 4; track 1-4. varsity 4 year letterman. state qualifier 800 m run, re gional qualifier long jump 3; state qualifier 100 m hurdles 3, regional qualifier 400m 1600m relay 3, state qualifier 800m run 4; class treasurer 1, Lions Club queen candidate 3; high honor graduate; Army Reserve Athletic Academic Excellence Award 4; DECA scholarship; English IV award 4. SENIORS Moment of truth In bullfighting, it is called ' the moment of truth. ' It is that instant when you realize something for the first time— know it and accept it emotionally as the truth. Some of the class of 1984 are still waiting for this revelation, but others know exactly when they discovered that they were seniors. Following are some of the responses to the question of when it really hit them that they were seniors. Billy Laxton: . . . When I realiz- ed how many freshmen I did not know. Joe Mata and Patsy Samaniego: . . . during the last football game. Deanna Haltom: It hasn ' t really hit me yet. It ' s like my life is a schedule — the same ' ole ' routine. Lee Ann Sims: . . . after the Christmas break. Kristi Hill; . . . around Christmas when I started sending in college applications. I got excited, and I ' ve had senioritis ever since. Jane Penalver: ... I was getting my senior portraits made. It really shocked me to see myself in a cap and gown. Lynn Duckworth, Judy Merrill, Karen Fish, and Mike Ritz: . . . when we ordered our graduation invitations. Eugene Gonzales: . . . at the beginning of the year when last year ' s seniors weren ' t around anymore. I realized there was no one else to tell us how to do things. Barry Graves: . . . at the end of school last year. Mike Polocek: ... I haven ' t ac- cept the fact yet. It ' s been just another year of school. Jeff Brittain: . . . It hasn ' t hit me yet. I am still acting, and it still feels like any other year. Rodney Jones: . . . during foot- ball when the coaches would say, ' Make your last year the best year! ' Lorri French: . . . when basket- ball ends, I ' ll probably realize it then. To me, it ' s just one more step up the ladder of life. Lisa Webster: . . . the last day of school last year. Kathryn Parker: . . . So far, it hasn ' t happened to me, but I ' m sure it will. Matt Favila: . . . It ' ll probably hit me on graduation night! Ronnie Pollard: . . . when the school year started and all my class was the eldest around. Debbie Pohl: . . . Being a senior won ' t hit me until I have the diploma in my hand. Ida Castilleja: ... I don ' t feel different or excited, yet. Norma Guerra: . . . when I saw this question, and it scared me that I wouldn ' t be back next year. Lora Lea Kordzik: . . . when we In Memoriam Candace Cauthom Juli; 22, 1966- January 3, 1984 started summer cheerleader prac- tice — I realized 1 only had the sum- mer and 36 short weeks till I would be out in the big, bad world. Houston Powers: . . . last year. Rebecca Short: . . . when the second semester started. Kellie Ritz: . . . when people started asking me at the end of the 11th grade what I was going to do next year after I graduated. Natalie Holguin: . . . It hasn ' t hit me yet because I hang around with juniors, but it probably will, sooner or later. Jearld Short: . . . after Christmas. I had been making ' so- called plans ' but only in thought. I didn ' t know what would come around at graduation. I have a few more responsibilities than everyone else, and it ' s kind of scary. Norma Badillo: . . . the day I went to take my pictures at Photo Ranch, and the first one I took was with cap and gown. Gloria Paredes: . . . It hasn ' t yet. Maybe Monday it will. And so it goes. Another senior class heads toward graduation, some already aware of being seniors, others still waiting for their moment of truth. CLOWMNG AROUND. At August two-a-days. Candy Cauthorn carries the ball. Seniors X O Being a senior It ' s great and not so great Lora Lea Kordzik: One thing I regret about graduation is it will probably be the last time the class of ' 84 will all be together. Norma Guerra: The great thing about being a Senior is that you don ' t have to take a lot of classes to get credits. Jane Penalver: Having senority is really wonderful. We get away with more things than ever before. Lynn Duckworth: 1 really do love my Senior year. As a Senior you realize that you have ac- complished a great many things in your life. Eugene Gonzales: The thing that ' s not so great about being a Senior is that each passing day br- ings you closer to the time when you have to leave all the security and simplicity of high school life. Judy Merrill: You ' re fixing to be able to really see what life is about and experience independence. Lisa Kelly: What ' s not so great? Everyone will be going their own way? Drew Wallace: Being a Senior is not really that big of a deal, besides the fact that I am about to graduate and leave Sonora. Tino Martinez: Well, one thing The senior class of 1984 sings the first hymn at their baccuiaureate service For some, this was the moment of truth. For many, even yet, it is hard to realize that graduation is almost here. that is so great, is that you only get to be a Senior one time in your life. Eddie Castro: What ' s not so great is that it ' s my last year in high school. Barry Graves: What ' s not so great? English IV, Government, and waiting for graduation. Melanie Kelly: The thing that is not so great about being a Senior is that once you graduate you can ' t come back. Tammy Duren: The fact that I ' ll soon be on my own is exciting. What ' s not so great? Well, some of my closest friends are Juniors and it ' s really going to be hard next year when I ' m so far away from them. Ronnie Pollard: The thing not so great is that you have to grow up as fast and face reality — make decisions that will affect the rest of my life. Debbie Pohl: To me being a Senior means that I ' ve finally developed enough physically and mentally to be able to cope with the real world. Tammy Wipff: It ' s not so great being a Senior because it seems as though you ' re going to loose your friends. Well just be apart, going our separate ways. Mike Polocek: It ' s really great because everyone looks up to you. Miles Miller: The thing that is great about being a Senior is the fact that you will be going off to col- lege. That ' s exciting! What ' s not so great is the thought of flunking out of college. Chris DeMarco: What ' s not so great? Because it ' s the last time you will see most of the people that you have been going to school with such a long time. Rosemary Dominguez: Perhaps the feeling of being a Senior is one of the best there is. There are a few ups and downs, but mostly ups. So far I have had a wonderful year. Keith Wall: What ' s so great? That I ' ll be able to grow a beard or moustache and have long hair without having to worry about be- ing kicked out of school. Billy Laxton: When you ' re a Senior you can act goofy and get away with it, but when you ' re a Freshman, everyone says you ' re immature. Joe Mata: Being a Senior is great because you ' re finally on top of the other fellow students. 14 People KAREN nSH: choir 1; basketball 1. TONY GARZA: choir 2- 4; coach ' s aide 4, football 1-4, cross-country ' l track 1. district camp, regional qualifier mile run 1 tUGfiMF GONZALES: band 1-4, choir 2-4, vice-president 4, Ist division 1-2, state soloist 3-4, track 1, regional qualifier editorial writing 3, Hallo- ween Queen escort 1, state choir ensemble 3-4, state marching contest 2,4, best all-around senior award 4, high honor graduate, Carr scholarship 3An2 ' ; ' GHAv ' .cS band 1-3, choir 4; Speech Club 2, yearbook 3, football 1-4. best all-around 2; chemistry award 3, class favorite 3, class president 4, NHS 2-4, secretary 4; advanced math award 4, high honor graduate NORMA GUERRA choir 1-3. UIL solo ensemble contest, sightreading ensemble, state solo ensemble, HECE 4; FHA 3-4, historian. GAA ' s 12, Spanish Club 3-4, track 4, HECE scholarship - ' ..■.! ' :. ' J band 1-4, district band 3, brass solo ensemble state qualifier 4, choir 1-4, distncl choir 2-4, regional choir 2-4. area choir 2-4, state solo ensemble medal winner 3, choir representative 3, all-state choir 2-4, best all around choir award 4. GAA 2-3. NHS 2 4. Spanish Club 3, newspaper 4, Tops in Division 4; Band sweetheart 4, John Phillip Sousa Award 4 KRrSTI HILL, band 1-2. flag 2. GAA 1-4. varsity cheerleader 3-4; most beautiful 1. Lion ' s Queen can didate 34. NHS 2-4, Spanish Club 2, Spanish award 1, newspaper 3, Tops in Division, library aide 1, basketball 1-4, all-distnct honorable mention 4, track 1,3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Miss SHS 4, high honor graduate; Can scholarship; 4 year perfect attendance NATALIE HOLGUliN: Western Texas College cross-country 4. art scholarship to ROY HULSEV: band 14, yearbook 4, aide 2, football 1-4. track 1-3; basketball manager 2, solo band 1. all district band 3, brass ensemble 3; solo 4. brass ensemble 4 NtCIA HUM- PHREYS: choir 3. UIL ensemble award 3. HECE 4, FHA 1, basketball 12. track 1, volleyball 1-2 LARRY JENNINGS: band 1. choir 3-4, president 4. state mixed ensemble 3; year- book 2, newsaper 4, business manager 4, library aide 4, tennis 1-4, regional qualifier 3, regional qualifier 4, 1st district doubles 4. tennis award 4; honor graduate; Who ' s Who in American High Schools 4 JEHRY JIMENEZ band 1-4. state marching 1,2,4, sweepstakes 1,2,1, band beau nominee 4; FHA 4, parliamentarian 4. Spanish Club 4; football 1-4. honorable men- tion offensive lineman 4, honorable mention defensive lineman 4, most valuable player 4; class vice-president 4, FHA beau 4 RODNEY JONES: band 1. Industrial Arts Club 1- 4. yearbook 2-4; football 1-4. all-district offense 3, 1st team offense 4. and team all West Texas offense 3. All West Texas offense Defense 3, all West Texas Superteam offense 4. All Concho Valley offense 4. track 1-4; computer math award 4 LIISA KELLY: choir 13, DECA 4; speech club 3-4, choir UIL solo ensemble 1-3; choir state solo ensemble 13, MELANIE KELLY: band 12, flag 2, HECE 4; GAA 3 4; yearbook 3; newspaper 3-4. Tops In Division 3-4, supplement editor 4, track 12; Lions ' Club Queen candidate 3-4, varsity cheerleader 3-4. band state marching contest 2, sweepstakes 1-2; HECE sweetheart 4 LORA LEA KORDZIK: band 1 2. GAA 1 4, var sity cheerleader 4. NHS 2-4; Spanish Club 2 3, secretary 3; basketball 14, cross country 2; track 1-2, regional qualifier 1, band state solo ensemble 1, student council treasurer 2, world history award 3; one of top 3 scholars of class 3; 4-H Gold Star award 2; 4-H Fred T Glasscock Award 4. high honor graduate, government award 4. 4 year perfect attendance BILLY LAXTON; band 1-4, state marching UIL 3. sweepstakes band 1,2,4, first division in ensemble 3; choir 4, state ensemble 4, Spanish Club 3, library aide 4, basketball manager 2, trainer 4. track 1. football manager 1-2, trainer 3-4 DAVID LOVE, band 12; DECA 3-4, beau 4, class favorite 4, DECA award 4. honor graduate TilNO MARTINEZ: speech club 3-4; newspaper 4. Tops In Division; football 1-4. all-district linebacker 2, captain 4, all-district fullback 4. one-act play 3 4, state 3, honorable mention regional 3; Spanish Club 2-4. vice- president 3; student council president 4 JOE MATA: band 14. sweepstakes 1,2.4. state marching contest 1,2.4; choir 3-4, UIL mixed ensemble 3-4; FHA 3. newspaper 4. Tops in Division, soil and water conservation award 3 JUDY MERRILL: band 1, GAA 14. secretary 4. NHS 2 4. yearbook 3; basketball 1-4. class secretary 1, Halloween Queen candidate 2, class favorite 2, class vice-president 2; rodeo queen candidate 2; Halloween Queen 3-4. Lions ' Club Queen can- didate 3, 2nd runner-up 4. varsity cheerleader 2-4. head cheerleader 4, student council secretary 4. NHS scholarship FLORIE MESA: band 1-4. state marching 1.2.4, sweepstakes 1.2,4, twirler 3, nominee for sweetheart 4, most valuable member 4; FHA 2-4, game chairman 3, vice-president 4; basket- ball 1, home economics award 3 MILES MILLER: band 1-2. Speech Club 1-4, Industrial Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 1, year- book 3-4, 2nd state AAA feature photo ILPC 4, football 1; basketball 1; cross country 1, tennis 1-4, district champ doubles 4, regional qualifier; state marching band 1,2; Who ' s Who in American High School Students ROBERT MITTEL: Industrial Arts Club 1,2,4; yearbook 3; newspaper 3, Tops In Division, football 1-4; track 4. Industrial Arts award 4 Seniors X 9 I RONNIE MUNNS: Speech Club 3.4. state one-act play cast 3. district all-star cast 3, area all-star cast 3. regional honorable mention 3. football 1-4. ali-district nose guard 4, all-Wesl Texas nose guard 4. track 2 3. LEWIS OUVER: Industrial Arts Club 4. yearbook 1.4. Lions ' Club Queen escort i: Halloween Queen escort 4. library aide 3. office aide 4. newspaper 3-4. Tops in Division 3-4. basketball 14. PetrocHe scholarship GLORIA PAREDES: HECE 34, art 13 KATHRYN PARKER; band 1-2. flag corps 2, stale marching contest 1-2; GAA 14. vice- president 4, Speech Club 14. president 4. secretary 2. regional finalist UIL poetrv 4. regional qualifier UlL poetry 1-2; one-act play 14. area all-star cast honorable mention 3. best actress regional one act play 3. area one act 12. state one-act 3, American history award 9. regional qualifier UIL ready wnting 3. Miss Sunon County 2, Lions ' Club Queen candidate 3-4 Lions ' Club Queen 4. English 111 award 3, Who ' s Who In American High School Students 3-4, class secretary 2; soil and water conservation essay winner 3, student council 34, high honor graduate, speech and drama award 4 JANE PENALVER: choir 1-3, solo ensemble 1-3. FHA 4, GAA 3; NHS 24. newspaper 3. Tops in Division, feature editor; library aide 3; tennis L2,4, 2nd m district 3 MARIBEL PEF_FZ; band 14. flag corps 3. sweepstakes band 1 2 4 HECE 4. nHA 12; GAA 1. Spanish Club 3. Choir 2-3, solo ensemble 2-3, state solo ensemble 3 DtB5:Z ?OHL band 1. JHS 2- 4. Spanish Club 2. basketball 1.3, Algebra 11 award ' 3; high honor graduate; physics award 4. CAR Citizenship Award, NHS scholarship. RONNIE POLLARD band 1, NHS 24, vice president 4. Speech Club 14, Spanish Club 2.4, library aide 2, football 1-4. all-district center 3-4, all-West Texas center 4, all- Southern American football 4, basketball 1-3, track 14, class vice-president 3, English I award, geometry award 2, citizenship award 3. Lion ' s Club Queen escort 3-4, one-act play cast 3-4, district all-star cast 3. best actor regional 3, state all-star cast honorable mention 3. Who ' s Who 4. top scholastic award 2. stu- dent council vice-president 4, National Society of Distinguished High School Students 4, Outstanding contribution to speech and drama 4. high honor graduate MIKE POLOCEK- band 14. band beau 4. Speech Club 2-4, football 14; basketball 1-3. track 1-4. regional qualifier 1600m relay 400m relay 4; NHS 24, president 1. class vice president 1; scholastic excellence award 1-3, one-act play cast 24, district all-star cast 2. district honorable mention 3. area all- star cast 3, regional all-star est 3, stale all-star cast 3, physical science award 1; state marching contest 2,4. sweepstakes band 1.2.4, outstanding contribution to speech and drama 4, NHS scholarship, tng award 4, salutatonan L- . . band 14, stale marching contest 2,4, state solo ensemble 1 choir 1-4. state solo 1-2. state choir 1-3, GAA 3-4, Speech Club 24. one-act play cast 3. state one-act qualifier ■-iO!_! . ' ' Oi ! POWERS; DECA 4, CVAE 1. Industnal Arts Club 3, football 14, second team all-distnct 3. National High School Rodeo Associabon 14. regional and state qualifier 1-4, seventh bulldog- ging 3 LUiS RAMIREZ; DECA 3-4 KELUE RITZ: DECA 4, Speech Club 1-2; yearbook 3; library aide 12. basketball 1-2. track 1-3. second sprint relay 3 volleyball 12 ' :; Industrial Arts Club 14; office aide 4, football 1 3, drafting award 4 PANCHO SALAZAR- band 1-2. DECA 4, Industrial Arts Club 1. office aide 4. PATSY --■- - band 1 4, band sweetheart nominee 4. state marching contest 2.4. sweepstakes band 1-2.4. choir 1-4, UIL solo ensemble contest 1-4. outstanding choir member 4, Rizzo in GREASE production 4. FHA 1-4, parliamentarian 4, basket- ball manager 1-2 JERALD SHORT: DECA 34. pubhcly director 3: Industnal s2nfi . ■. ' iV;. CA display 4 REBECCA SHORT: choir 1. HECE 4, FHA 1, JHS 12; Speech Club 1 yearbook 3 basketball 12. track 1. volleyball 1, honoi graduate: HECE scholarship: Dayid P Law Memorial scholar tf f ' ' ' ' 3. GAA 2-4. NHS 24, basketball 1-J; Miss Sutton County Days 4. student council 4 high honor graduate: class favonte 4, Carr scholarship ELiPlDlO TOR- RES: Spanish Club 4, cross country 4, track 34, regional qualifier 400m relay 4 . . oTr ' ; ' ' ' • S 1-4: Spanish Club 3 yearbook 2-4: football 1 -4, basketall 12. track 1 . goK 1 -3: tenn 4: class president 1-3: class lavonte 1-2: one act play 34 regional one-act all-star cast 3, area one-act all-sta, cast 3 state one act qualihe, 3: district goll 2, regional ,joll 2, area golf 3 regional goll 3. Lions ' Club Queen escort 34 Halloween Oueen t7 , ' 1 1 ' ' . ' ' ' ' - °E ■ CVAE 1 3, Wh Club 4 Industrial Arts Club 2.4 LISA WEBSTER: band 1-3: choir 1-3 ' HtCE 4 stale choir ensemble 1-3; state band ensemble 1-3 Spanish Club 2-3 library aide 2. oHice aide 4; track manager 2- 3 best all-around student 1. soil and water conservation essay Vammv vC?LI- . !■ ' I ' f ■- ' I Scholarship s M K , ' ' ' ' ■,, ' ' • ' ' ' I 3, choir 1-3. HECE 4; library aide 1; state choir ensemble 13; state band ensemble 13 state mar- ching contest 2. sweepstakes band 12 16 People Getting gowns exciting Many events during the senior year help make the coming graduation seem real, but none so much as the day the caps and gowns are issued. It goes something like this. How do we get them unwrinkled? You press them with an iron. I think I ' ll just send it to Thorp ' s. I need to practice throwing up the hat. Frisbees! Wheel Be sure you try on your gowns and your hats to be sure they fit. Which side does the thing go on? I think it ' s left to right. It feels like my bathrobe. This is so comfortable, I ' d like to wear CHECKING IT OUT. Norma Guerra even tries the zipper of tlie graduation gown which has just come in. it around school all day. Girls wear light colored shoes. The hats are supposed to be flat. Girls need to check to sec that there is a white collar in your box. Where ' s the NHS thing? You need one of them blue ones, don ' t you? Did ya ' ll put ya ' ll ' s collar on? It ' s too long . . . They ' re all that long. When do we turn them back? What did we pay all that money for? To rent them. Do we get to keep these little . . .? How do you fold this? Can we go to our class, now? JUST RIGHT. Getting the feel of the mortar- board, Lynn Duckworth seems to be dream- ing of graduation. BUDDIES. Jeff Brittain helps Drew Wallace with the tassle, hiding Larry Jennings. David Love adjusts his zipper. Seniors 17 From summer to fall Tellins it like it is Summer vacation? For many students it is a myth. They spend time during the summer months on such school related activities as band, twirling, or flag camps and workshops in journalism or leadership train- ing. Cheerleaders attend camp and practice. The band starts rehearsing before school starts and even performs in August at Sutton County Days. Many students work during the summer to earn money for school clothes, cars or other items. For football boys, the fall starts in early August with two-a-days. Even with early starting SUMMER WORKSHOP? After the ILPC journalism workshop in June at U of T in Austin. Mary Huckaby waits in the Jester parking lot to go home. dates, most students are glad to get back into the rhythm of school and being with friends on a daily basis. As summer melts into fall, a whole new round of activities begins. The prospect is bright and exciting like a world freshly washed by rain. ANTICIPATION. Patsy Garcia, Patty Duenes, Patsy Perez, Connie Herrera, Maribel Perez, and Gladys Arredondo wait excitedly on the front steps as the first day of the new year is about to begin. r-i jJ liSa aiiaSi. . „ FIRST DAY. Early on the opening day of school, Primo Gonzalez and Armando Contreras wait on the porch of the resource room. PRACTICALLY A UNIFORM. For Abel Sanchez, cast and crutches is not new. After his second knee operation in two years, he sits on the front steps enjoying the concert at the band ice cream supper. SUTTON COUNTY DAYS. The band performs on the courthouse lawn during the August celebration. 18 People Allen to Collins Allen. Elizabeth 11 Anredondo, Gladys 1 1 Arredondo, Manuel 11 Arredondo, Mary Lou 10 Artiago, Chris 10 Avila, Corie 9 Badgett, Scott 10 Badillo. Pat 9 Badillo, Paul Badillo, Valerie 11 Balch, Anita 11 Barlemann, Janet 9 Barron. Mary 9 Bell, Raymond 10 Benson, Michael 9 Bible, Debbie 11 Black, Gina 11 Black, Matt 9 Blankenship, Lonnie 11 Blankenship, Sandy 9 Bolton. Steve 9 Buitron, Jorgelina 9 Burton, Sherry 10 Cabill. Kelly 9 Capuchin, Irma 9 Carrasco, Angie 9 Caruthers, Abe 10 Cascadden, Traci 9 Castilleja, Milton 9 Castilleja, Rachel 9 Castillo, Jamie 9 Castro, John David 11 Castro. Lee 1 1 Cauthom, Courtney 10 Cayce, Carol 11 Cayce, Lane 9 Chandler, Doug 9 Chavez, Peter 10 Chavez. Rachel 10 demons. Penny 9 Collins. Billy 9 Collins, Wayne 10 Underclassmen 19 Contreras to Galindo Contretas, Armando 9 Contreras, Luis 11 Contreras, Lourdes 9 Cooper, Jim 10 Coronado, Idalia 9 Coronado, Rebecca 10 Cortez, Francisco Cox, Carrie 9 Craddock, Carrie 10 Crunk, Debbie 9 Dannheim, Chayse 10 Davis, Robert 9 Dehoyos, Thomas 9 Dixon, James 11 Dobbs, Gay Ann 9 Doran, Cathy 11 Driskell, Chris 9 Ducioame, Lisa 10 Ducioame, Lynn 9 Duenes, Ismael 9 Duenes, Patty 11 Duran, Manual 10 Duran, Terry 19 Elguezabel, Miriam 9 Ellison, Sherry 11 Escalante, Jose 11 Escobar, Rosa 11 Esquivel, Joe 10 Estep, Holly 9 Evans, Leah 11 Farmer, Danny 10 Faz, Santiago 9 Fierro, Robert 11 Fincher, Ty 11 Flores, Danny 9 Flores, Javier 9 Flores, Valerie 9 French, Leich 10 Friess, Michael 9 Fuenetes, Victor 11 Galindo, Elsa 11 Galindo, Maria 1 1 Not pictured: Ida Coronado 11 L 20 People Telling it like it is ENGLISH 1. Carrie academic award assembly in May. Cox receives her in the awards GEOMETRY. Mary Ann Rogers looks over the award she has just received in awards assembly. RESEARCH. Working in the library on the English III research paper are: Ida Coronado (above), Manuel Arredondo. Luis Contreras. Martin McGee, Jose Escalante, and Ismael Sanchez. A dillar, a dollar . A last minute junior scholar can be found in the library at night — the last few days before the English III research paper is due. Scholarship is encouraged at SHS, and academic awards were presented in a special assembly in May. This year the award winners received plaques. STUDYING? Yes. Carol Cayce does a bit of research in the library for the soon to be due English 111 research paper. Underclassmen X Telling it like it is Cause to celebrate All work and no play might not make dull boys (and girls), but Spanish Club members and the journalism staffs didn ' t take any chances. The fiesta atmosphere per- vaded each monthly Spanish Club meeting. At Christmas, they had their annual party in the basement of the First DM Church. The table centerpiece and a main attraction was the cookie house, Spanish style, which Cathy Doran and her mother made for the occasion. The newspaper staff brighten- ed their work schedule with three month birthday parties, so they were old hands at celebrating when it came time COOKIE HOUSE. Gina Black and Daniel Garza admire the adobe hacienda which Cathy Doran and her mother made for the Spanish Club Christmas party. TOPS IN DIVISION. Having their just reward for a successful year, the Caballo Diablo staff celebrates. for the big party in honor of their second ILPC Tops in Divi- sion in March. The yearbook class had reason to celebrate, too, and did. They won the ILPC Golden Quill award for an outstanding 1983 Bronco yearbook. Other reasons to celebrate were final performances of drama productions, and, as always, graduation. Every organization had some kind of party or dinner during the year. SOLO ENSEMBLE. Tina Hulsey waits for judging sheets as she helps in the band solo and ensem- ble contest held here in the spring for junior high students. TIME OUT. After the band ' s perfor- mance at Sutton County Days, flagi Carrie Sorenson takes a break for a cool drink. Z, People Galindo to Jimenez Galindo, Rita 9 Galvan. Gilbert 9 Galvan. Rosa 10 Gamez, Mark 11 Gamez, Yvonne 10 Gandar, Arturoll Gandar, Jannette 9 Garcia, Javier 10 Garcia, Patricia 9 Garza, Daniel 11 Garza, Enereyda 9 Garza, Odilia 10 Garza, Ruben 11 Glaze, Rebecca 9 Gomez, Janice 11 Gonzales, Diana 9 Gonzales, Emily 9 Gonzales, Nora 10 Gonzales, Primo 9 Gordan, John 9 Graves, Dina 9 Gremmel, Erika 9 Guerra, David 9 Guerra, Jessie 11 Guerra, Lori Ann 10 Gutierrez, Oscar 11 Harrison, Steve 10 Heffernan, Delia 11 Heffeman, Gina 10 Herrera, Connie 11 Herrera, Nancy 9 Hill, Wayne 11 Holguin, Tammy 9 Hooper, Mike 9 Hopper, Craig 10 Howard, Donnie 10 Huckaby, Mary 10 Hulsey, Rebecca 11 Hulsey, Tina 9 Hulsey, Tracy 10 Jackson, Bonnie 10 Jimenez, Dorothy 10 Underclassmen 23 Jones to Mesa Jones, Shon 9 Jones. Tammie 9 Joy. Tessa 10 Jungk. Karia 11 Keel. Kristin 9 Kimbrel. Jeff 9 Kneese. Curt 10 Kneese, Robin 9 Kohutek, Stacey 10 Kropp, Keri 10 Lee, James 10 Lipham. Marty 11 Lira, Dora 9 Lira, Victor 11 Love, Steve 9 Lowe, Janice 10 Luna. Alberto 10 Luna, Alfredo 11 Luna, Geneva 9 Luna, Santiago 9 Luttrel. Jodyll Martin, Doug 11 Martinez, Gilbert 11 Martinez, John David 10 Martinez, Man 9 Mata, Edward 9 Mathews, Kate 9 McBride, Mike 10 McCleery, Michelle 9 McCurdy, Kristi 9 McGee, Martin 11 McLaughlin, CristI 9 McLaughlin, Shawna 9 McMillon, Gina 9 Mejia, Janice 10 Mejia, Lydia 9 Mendez, Belinda 11 Merrill, John 10 Merrill. Sondra 9 Mesa, Darren 1 1 Mesa, Gail 9 Mesa, Marty 10 ' ■ I 24 People Telling it like it is Campus cross-section The use of the video recorder increased considerably this year and was popular with both students and teachers. The creative and talented students had opportunities in art, music, and drama. Students practiced the democratic process in class and student council elections. Laboratory and hands on lear- ning was common in classes such as homemaking, biology and other sciences, and shop. Field trips, too, aided students. The journalism classes attended ASU Journalism Day and ILPC workshop. Home fur- nishings class visited a furniture finishing shop in San Angelo before they began their rcfinishing project. PINCH POT. In art. Gilbert Galvan ' s ceramic pot takes shape in his hands. VOTERS. Making their selections for student council officers are Paul Ritz, Mark Gamez. Velma Virgen, and Rosa Galvan. GREASE. The drama class watches a video recording of GREASE to get the feel of the show they will do. Underclassmen d Mesa to Robles Mesa, Ricky 11 Miller. Matt 10 Miller. Scott 11 Miller, Stacey 10 Modesto, OeDe 10 Modesto, Shelly 11 Moore, Darryl 11 Moore, Debbie 10 Morales. Jose 9 Nixon, Eliot 10 Noriega, David 11 Noriega, Joe Mike 11 Noriega, John Paul 9 Olenick. Louis 10 Palos, Emily 10 Paredes, Gloria 11 Paredes, Jessie 10 Paredes, Lisa 9 Patel, Asha 10 Patel, Nilesh 10 Patel, Preeti 11 Patterson, Dee Ann Patton, Stacy 9 Perez, Betty 11 Perez, Patsy 11 Phillips. Todd 10 Pohl. Marsha 11 Powers, Rebecca 11 Quiroz, Alma 9 Ramirez, David 9 Ramirez, Eddie 9 Ramirez, Esau 10 Ramirez. Manuel Jose 9 Ramirez, Rene 9 Ramos. Michael 9 Ramos, Zeke 11 Reyes. Edna 11 Richter. Kathryn 9 Ridgeuray. Sidonna 10 Ritz. Doug 10 Ritz. Paulll Robles. Juanita 9 26 Peoph Telling it like it is yw. - ' ■ ' ' Ever changing seasons VALENTINES DAY. NHS members Chad Stewart and Doug Martin deliver Val-o-grams to Room I. TURKEY TIME. The poster behind Lesli Webster announces the near- ing of the Thanksgiving season. MAN FOR ALL SEASONS. It is no picnic, but Victor Lira smiles as he gives blood during a spring dona- tion drive. The high school calendar moves from football to basket- ball to track, tennis, and golf. It goes from marching to concert, from selecting class rings to choosing graduation invitations, from victory dances to the junior senior prom. The season to season proces- sion is also the march from Thanksgiving to Christmas to Valentine ' s Day, to spring break to Easter. Another rhythm of progres- sion is the week by week, six weeks by six weeks, to semester by semester passage. With so many different seasons and division markers for the year, no wonder it passed so quickly. CHRISTMAS. Preparing a relish plate for the faculty Christmas tea, homemaking students Jannette Gandar and Rosa Galvan wash vegetables. CLASS RINGS. As juniors meet to select their rings in the fall, Zeke Ramos and Connie Herrera study the styles. Underclassmen £i Rogers to Tyler Rogers, Mary Ann 1 1 Rojas, Cindy 9 Ross. Joe Will 11 Rushing, Shannon 9 Salazar, Flora 9 Salazar, Laura 9 Samaniego, Danny 11 Samaniego, Prissy 9 Samaniego, Regina 11 Samaniego, Sonny 10 Sanchez, Abel 11 Sanchez, Elizabeth 9 Sanchez, Ismael 11 Sanchez, Nadine 10 Sanchez, Ricardo 10 Scoggins, Shaumarie 9 Scott, Shannon 9 Shannon, Debbie 1 1 Sharp, Mickey Skains, Wesley 9 Smith, Tony 10 Snider, Sharia 9 Snider, Stacy 10 Snyder, Johnny 11 Soils, Joe Paul 9 Sorenson, Carrie 10 Sotelo, Lauri 9 Sotelo, Mario 11 Stewart, Chad 11 Stewart, Greg 11 Sykes, Jack 9 Taylor, Chris 9 Taylor, Houston 11 Taylor. Kevin 11 Taylor, Trey 9 Taylor, Trudy Dell 10 Tobias, Alda 9 Todd, Jari 9 Torres, Elias 10 Turner, Shannon 10 Tyler, Marshall 9 Tyler, Wayford 10 28 People Telling it like it is Tops in talent Underclassmen were active in were Jari Todd and Keri Kropp. for GREASE and other drama all extra-curricular activites. Others participated as members and musical events, they added They showed themselves to be a of the cast, stage crew, and their special spark of enthusiasm talented group m the production combo. and energy to each department of the musical GREASE. Not only did the Choreographers for the show underclassmen provide talent Underclassmen 7 ATION— FACULTY High school bond passes It was an exciting and eventful year for the board of trustees of the SISD. It was a year of hard work, many extra meetings, and an intense campaign to pass a bond issue for a new high school. The site on Bond Road was selected and bought, then architects hired to work out a plan during the 19821983 school year. At that time, teachers were consulted and ask- ed to make suggestions. The next step was to plan and execute the campaign to let the public know the needs of the school and the plans which the board was offering as the solution to many 1983-84 Board of Trustees Salome Perez Kenneth Caycc Scott Shurley — secretary Rosemary Mathews Dr. Johnny Fields Jimmy Condra — president Carl Tcaff Superiittendent W.A. McAndrew Assistant Superintendent Mario Sotelo problems connected with inadequate facilities. A slide show was made and shown to numerous civic and citizen groups. The Devil ' s River News and the Caballo Diablo carried informative articles and editorials. The board stressed communication and honesty in their request for the coming bond election. As president Jimmy Condra put it, We ' re out of alternatives. An interested citizens ' group actively promoted the bond passage. As time grew near, there was no way to predict the outcome. It was a total communi- ty involvement to get the issue passed. And passed it was, by a comfortable majority. The work with the architects continued through the school year on a schedule which they had set. The entire school board went to New York City to secure the bond rating in December. The plans were finalized and ready for the bidding in late June, 1984. In the picture below, the board of trustees look over the final plans during a meeting with the ar- chitects on June 11. High School Principal James Bible Junior High Principal Smith Neal Middle School Principal Miguel Ramos Elementary Principal Clay Cade 30 People Adams. Charles; History PE Health Adams, Gay: EnglisK I II Anderson, Stan: Government Coach Angle, Mary: Home Economics Barlemann, Louise: Fifth grade Barton, Branda: Special Ed Elcm. Benton, Laverne: Fourth grade Buchanan, James: Speech Drama Burch, Margaret: Second grade Cade, Gaile: Typing I English II Caldwell, Bevely: Choir director Campbell, Terie: PE Coach Clifton, Kay: Language Arts JH Cox, Alice: Special Reading JH Dempsey, Bill: PE Coach Dempsey, Claudia: Geometry FOM Dukes. Clyde: Computer Science Coach Evans, Roy: American History Coach Faircloth, Carol: Special Ed JH MS Feagin, Cindy: Kindergarten Bilingual Fields, Jeryl: Counselor Friess, Eduina: Fourth grade „ Gibson, John: Band Director JH }i Gomez, Annabel: Third grade i Gonzalez, Primo: M PE Coach Health 3 Griffin, Elizabeth: Music MS Elem. Halamicek, Forrester: Band Director HS Hale. Rita: Algebra Intro. Algebra Hardegree, Bettye: Fifth grade Higgins, Marlene: Special Ed JH Hill, Donna: First grade Hopkins, Jerry: World History Athletic Director James, Kevin: Science JH Coach James, Stephanie: Math English JH Jennings, Reed: History JH Administration — Faculty 31 Facultx; play varied roles FIFTIES DAY. During the sock hop in the gym at noon during the Fifties Day promotion of the musical GREASE, high school secretary Cynthia Keel and Coach Primo Gonzalez join the hoppers on the dance floor of the gym. SPEECH MEET. Coach Don Sessom proves that some real men do eat quiche as he takes one from the table of goodies provided during the speech meet for judges and speech coaches. REAL COOL DUDE. With speech and drama director James Buchanan, Principal James Bible watches the Fifties Day sock hop dress- ed for the occasion in his fifties revival look. HAT DAY. It is business as usual for typing and English teacher Gaile Cade, who teaches in her red and white hat acting as if that were the regular everyday norm. JUDGES. In the JH lounge, special ed teacher Jinger Myers and Coach Linda Mc- Carty wait between judging rounds; behind them fourth grade teachers Laverne Benton and Linda Scroggins eat doughnuts. STETSON. For Hat Day, counselor Jeryl Fields showed up as a drugstore cowgirl — or maybe a for real cowgirl. 32 Peoph Karnes, Carole: PE Elem. Karnes, Cherie: First grade Keller, Diann: Homemaking HECE Kirkpatrick, Warren: Librarian Kordzik, Given: Health PE Lane, Anita: Third grade Lopez, Eriinda: Second grade Bilingual Lopez, Richard: Social Studies Coach Love, Carol: ScieDce.JH Lynch, Jane: Third grade Martinez, Glora: Bilingual Resource MS McAndrew, Sara: English lU l McCarty, Linda: PE Coach Health Merrill, Pat: Kindergarten Miller, Harold: Science JH Coach Mooney, Cathy: Second grade Moore, Susie: Second grade Myers, Jinger: Special Ed HS Newton, Elaine: Special Reading Elem. Nicholas, Ron: Art HS JH Nixon, Wanda: Kindergarten Northcutt, Charlotte: Lanugage ArtsJH Patterson, Janis: First grade Bilingual Patterson, Wayne: Distributive Ed Patton, Janet: Gifted Talented MS JH Patton, Marsha: Third grade Pina, Minerva: Kindergarten Bilingual Pohl, Nancy: Fifth grade Pohl, Philip: Physical Science Polocek, Jacqueline: Language ArtsJH Ramos. Guadalupe: First grade Bilingual Raphelt, Vema: Fourth grade Raphelt, Willie: Math JH Robertson, Jan: Fifth grade Rockmore, Serena: Speech Therapist Faculty O €ULTY Rocking the boat Two teachers deliberately rocked the boat this year — and tipped it over. This was a part of the new water safety course which was initiated in the Middle School with the fifth grade PE classes during the last weeks of school. UPSET: Coaches Terie Campbell and Bill Demp- sey demonstrate bow to stay with a small boat when it capsizes and how to right it again. Rojas, Irene: Business HS Samaniego, Delia: Language Arts ESL Spanish JH Sappington, Roberta: English IV Joumalism Schwiening, Betty: First grade Scroggins, Linda: Fourth grade Sessom. Don: Biology Coach Snodgrass, Bob: Physics Chemistry Trig Adv. Math Coach Solis, Ben: Special Ed Coach Solis, Lori: Second grade Bilingual Sosa. Robert: Math JH Sotelo, Mary: Kindergarten Bilingual Spiller, Anita: First grade Bilingual Stokes, Susan: Fourth grade Taylor. Alice: Counselor Turner, Wanda: Third grade Tyler, Barbara: First grade Valkonen, Melinda: History JH Vaughan, Janet: Fifth grade Williams, June: First grade Williams. Reggie: CVAE Wilson, Charlotte: Spanish l II English II Womack, Nancy: PE Coach Health Language Arts JH Wootan, Znobia: Librarian JH Wuest, Annabel: School Nurse K-12 Wuest. Oliver: Industrial Arts Coach 34 People DIST BREAK. Enjoying a drink and break in the cafeteria are members of the custodial staff Luis Moreno, Gilbert Munoz. Oscar Garcia, and Roberto Escobar. Adkins. Nellie: Special Ed Aide JH Allen, Pat: Food Service Alley, Suzanne: Special Ed Aide Elem. Badgett, Shirley: High School Office Aide Baker, Jacque; Special Reading Aide JH Carter, Sissy: Food Services Castilleja, Ruben: Custodian HS Gym Castro, Antonia: Food Services Chavez, Idolina: Custodian Elem. Chavez, Maria: Food Services Creek, Mary: Food Services Dominguez, Juventino Jr.: Custodian JH Emiliano, Josie: Food Services Escobar, Robert: Custodian VOE HS Faris, Kay: Secretary MS Favila, Irma: Fourth grade Aide Franklin, Linda: Food Services Not Pictured: Flores, Claude: Custodian Transportation Garcia, Oscar: Custodian MS Martinez, L. D.: Supervisor Transportation Munoz, Gilbert: Custodian Transportation Zamora, Gladys: Food Services Faculty — Personnel j5 Garza, Amanda: Food Services Garza, Eusebio: Maintenance Gibson, Linda: Fifth grade Aide Gonzalez, Nina: First grade Aide Guerra, Tony: Custodian JH Gutierrez, Rosa: Kindergarten Aide Hanna. Pat: Aide HS MS Hardegree, Max: Supervisor Maintenance Hernandez, Nilda: Second grade Aide High, Vicki: Bookkeeper Secretary Adm. Jennings, Barbara: Secretary JH Jones, Lolabeth: Director of Food Services Keel, Cynthia: Secretary HS Kohutek, Betty: Food Services Latta. Joan: Secretary to Superintendent Laxton, Lois: Food Services Martinez, Benito: Food Services Martinez, Yolanda: First grade Aide Mata, Irma: Food Services Miears, Vivian: Director of Business Moore, Frances: Food Services oreno, Luis: Custodian HS . Neal, Joe Ellen: Special Reading Aide Elem. Penalver, Sofie: Food Services Ridgeway, Joyce: Special Ed AideHS Samaniego, Doris: Si ecial Ed AideHS Samaniego, Linda: Custodian Elem. Santos, Maria: Third grade Aide Skains, Pauline: Food Services Smith, Sue: Special Reading Aide MS Solis, Bernardo: Maintenance Speers, Irene: Special Ed Aide MS Sykes, Barbara: Aide JH Tabarez, Mary: Food Services Young, Linda: Secretary Elem. i C I 36 People DISTRICT PERSONNEL THREE LITTLE MICE. Entering the spirit of the occasion, snack bar staff members Josie Emiliano, Mary Tabarez, and Frances Moore add a touch of Halloween to serving. Staff plays part in student activities COACH ' S ROOM. In charge of keeping the good food on the table for coaches and judges during the Speech Meet, Shirley Badgett gets the cheese soup ready. PLAYING THE PART. High school secretary Cynthia Keel joined the cast of the musical GREASE and sings the Rydell school song at dress rehearsal with Patsy Perez and Javier Flores. HAT DAY. In pep rally, high school aides Pat Hanna and Shirley Badgett with substitute Nan- cy Tittle do their part to add to the fun and spirit. SPEECH MEET. Preparing to judge, special reading aide Sue Smith looks over the judging sheets. ALL IN A DAY ' S WORK, (center left) Middle school custodian Oscar Garcia unloads a box of new chairs. District Personnel «5 junioi high boys relax on the igh school while they wait their turn in ice cream supper. Divider 39 G ;m ' n-action A favorite pep rally for the junior highs is their turn-around pictured at right. Boys dress as cheerleaders, and cheerleaders dress as football players. Another exciting time is the spring cheerleader tryout pic- tured below. Arebalo, Amy Jane 8 Arevalo, Cynthia 8 Arevalo, Sylvia 8 Arredondo, Georse 8 Artiaga, Teresa 8 Avila, Mario 7 Badgett, Joey 8 Badillo, Ricardo 8 Baker, Wheless 7 Balch. Anna 7 Balas, Lori 8 Barajas, Maria 8 Blackman, Angela 6 Bouhassis, Leila 8 Brown, Leah 7 Calilll,Cari6 Capuchin, Alberico 6 Capuchin, Raul 7 Castaneda, Nelda 8 Castaneda, Osbauldo 7 Castilleja, Esmeralda 6 40 Junior High Castilleja, Micahael 7 Castilleja, Monica 8 Castilleja, Salvador 8 Castillo, Efrain 7 Castillo, Maria 8 Castillo, Monica 6 Castro, Chris 6 Castro, DuWayne 8 Castro, Glinda 6 Castro, Joseph 7 Castro, Terri 6 Caathom, Camiile 8 Cayce, Ben 7 Chalk, Russell 7 Chavarria, Chris 7 Chavez, Delma 8 Chavez, Leticia 6 Chavez, Palmira 7 Childress, Brandy 7 Clay, Melinda 7 Condra, Justin 8 Cook, Christa 8 Cooke, Kim 7 Coronado, Cleto 7 Coronado, Luz Maria 6 Coronado, Lorena 6 Cortez, Francisco 7 Covey, Amanda 7 Crites, Caria 8 Daniels, Sabrina 6 De Luna, Christina 6 DeMarco, Andrea 6 Dickenson, Robbie 8 Dobbs, Patrick 6 Donaldson, Jason 6 Donaldson, Traci 8 Doran, Cindy 8 Duenes, Alex 8 Duenes, Junior 6 Dunlap, Neil 8 Dunnam, Zane 8 Earp, Rendi 6 Ellison, Johnny 7 Escalante, Dora 8 Escalante, Luis 8 Escobar, Alma 7 Espinosa. Cecilia 7 Farmer, Kristi 6 Faz, Mirella 8 Faz, Mirta 7 Fienro, Albert Fincher. Tracy 8 Flores, Annette 6 Florex, Sylvia 6 FLores, Velma 7 Freeman, Terry 7 Classes 41 Fieoch, Leddy 8 French, Wesley 6 Fuentes. Sandra 6 Fuilen. Mike 8 Galindo, Andy 7 Galindo, Audra 7 Galindo, Bemice 7 Galindo, Irma 8 Galvan, Javier 8 Galvan, Pancho 7 Gamez, Abel 6 Gamez, Scott 8 Gander, Robert 7 Garcia, Dido 7 Garza, Freddy 7 Garza, Joe David 8 Garza, Monica 7 Garza, Patricia 8 Garza, Victor 6 Gibson, Jeremy 7 Glaze, Melissa 6 Gomez, Gynthia Gomez, Leticia Gonzales, Christina 8 Conzales, Earnest 7 Gonzales, John 7 Gonzales, Louie 8 Graves, Clay 7 Gregory, Samantha 8 Gremmel, Albert 6 Hale, Theresa 6 Haltom, Rodney 8 Ham, Marcia 7 Hanna, Chris 6 Harle, Derk 7 Harris, Deborah 6 Harris, Michael 7 Harris, Robert 8 Heam, Jason 8 Heffeman, Angle 7 Heffeman, Donny 7 Hembree, Jimmy 6 Hernandez, Graci 6 Herrera, Ann Marie 8 Herrera, Freddy 7 Herrera, John Paul 8 Herrera, Patsy 7 Hodges, Matt 6 Howard, Curtis 8 Howard, Derik 6 Howard, Tammy 8 Hulsey, Charlene 7 Hursell, Ricky 8 Ivy, Jennifer 7 Jackson, Julie 8 James, Chris 6 42 Junior High Cooking up a Christmas tea The eighth grade homemaking class prepared a Christmas faculty tea. Alex Duenes and Eddie Perez wash up utensils, Delma Chavez and Patsy Garza grease a cookie tin, and Shellie Lykins checks cookie dough. Jimenez, Femie 6 Jimenez, Missy 6 Johnson, Angela 7 Johnson, Johnny 7 Johnson, Patricia 6 Jones, Cleve 7 Jones, Duane 8 Jones, Darrell 6 Journey, David 7 Joy, Kirk 7 Joy, Mitzi 7 Karnes, Chris 8 Keese, Jimmy 7 Keller. Todd 6 KeUy, Bobbi 8 Kemp, Brittany 6 Kimbrel, Jake 6 Kropp, Kanda 7 LaBedelle, Marilya 8 Laxton, Lena 8 Lewis, Brenda 7 Lira, Luis 6 Lira, Melissa 6 Lopez, Velma 7 Love, Tracy 6 Lowe, Lancey 8 Lozano, Cody 8 Luckie, Jimmy 6 Classes 4 j Eights vote in HS election The right to vote — in the high school student council election — lets the eighth graders get a feel of being in high school. At right, Kelly Whitehead studies the ballot. Below, Sandra Martinez, Peter Perez, Sal Castillejo, Javier Galvan, Sammy Mata, Maribel Sentena, and Scott Gamez get their ballots. Maldonado, Monica 8 Malik. Darold 7 Maltos, Maria 8 Martin, Mikal 6 Martinez, Gaye 7 Martinez, Lisa 7 Martinez, Manuel 6 Martinez, Richard 7 Martinez, Sandra 8 Maskill, Joe 8 Mata, Monica 7 Mata, Sammy 8 Matthews, Sean 8 McDonald, David 8 McEwen, Michelle 7 McGee, Abel 6 McGee, Francisco 7 McGon, Dawn 8 HcKissack, Eddie 7 Mejia, Norma 8 Mendez, Hector 6 44 Junior High Mendoza, Jose 8 Merck, Rachel 8 Merrill, Sallie 6 Mesa, Anna 7 Mesa, Ruben 7 Miller, Preccia 8 Modesto, Flora 8 Morales, Alma 6 Moreno, Hugo 7 Munoz, Teresa 7 Newbury, Rain a 6 Noriega, Felicia 7 Noriega, George 8 Noriega, Jessie 7 Olenick, Michelle 8 Palos, Saul 7 Patel, Marisha 7 Patlan, Candise 7 Parian, Melinda 6 Patlan, Melissa 6 Patterson, Sam 8 Patton, Shanna 6 Payne, Shannon 8 Peek, Sean 6 Perez, Aimee 6 Perez, Edward Perez. Erasmo 7 Perez, Genaro 8 Perez, MicheUe 7 Perez, Pepe 7 Perez, Peter 8 Perez, Valerie 6 Perkins, Kristy 7 Perkins, Shane 6 Pierson, Donna 6 Pierson, Vonna 6 Pohl, Brad 7 Pope, Ray 8 Pope, Robert 6 Powers, Stephanie 6 Preston, Tommy 8 Priess, Tom 8 Prieto, Patrick 7 Provines, Oaria 8 Quattlebaum, Linda 8 Ramirez, Cindy 6 Ramirez, David 8 Ramirez, Jennifer 8 Ramirez, Juan 6 Ramirez, Norma 7 Ramirez, Wendy 7 Reyes, Arturo 8 Reyes, Elisa 7 Reyes, Ramiro 7 Reyes, Rolando 6 Classes 45 Ricbter, Kevin 7 Ritz, Becky 7 Ritz, Dannielle 6 Ritz, Nicole 6 Ritz. Robert 6 Roberts, Kevin 7 Robles, Jenny 6 Rogers, Mark 6 Rojas, Eric 7 Ross. Billy 7 Ross. David 8 Ross, Mary 8 Rushing, Trey 7 Salazar, Chaldo 7 Samaniego, Abigail 6 Sanchez, Alisia 8 Sanchez. Armandina 6 Sanchez, Leeroy 6 Sanchez, Sylvia 6 Sandoval, Carlos 6 Sanford. Lingo 6 San Miguel. Jannifer 8 San Miguel. Joe 8 Scoggins. Cody 6 Sentena, Maribel 8 Shurley. Drake 8 Sims, Joe 7 Skains, Daymon 7 Smith, Tina 6 Snider. Hal 7 Snyder. Donna 6 Solis, Bella 6 Sosa, Cindy 8 Sosa, Norma7 Spain, Christ! 6 Speers. Speers, SpiUer, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor. Taylor, Carl 6 GigiS Decky 7 Jennifer 6 Jeremy 6 Jeremy 6 Kelle 8 Shawn 7 Teaff, Traci 7 Thompson, Chas 6 Tobias, Matilde 8 Todd. Michael 7 Torres, Jorge 6 Trainer, Blake 7 Trevino, Elsa 8 Trevino, Rosa 8 Trimble. Tammy 6 Trimble, Tana 7 Tyler, Wayne 7 Valdez, Pancho 7 Vargas, Carl 6 Vamer, Donna 6 46 Junior High Sixth grade practices for concert Drummers Chris Penny and Deborah Harris concentrate on their music and beat. Mikal Martin, Junior Duenes, Donny Weaver. Shane Perkins. Matt Hodges, and Sammy Sentena play cornet. Virgen, Eddie 7 Waggoner, Willy 7 Walicek, Bobby 8 Walicek. Heather 6 Wallace, Brandy 6 Wallace, Keith 6 Wardlaw, Trey 7 Ware, Brand! 7 Weaver, Donnie 6 West. Daria 7 Whitehead, Kelly 8 Whitton, Steven 8 Williams, Kay 7 Wilson, Darcey 6 Not pictured: Maurice Vickers Wooton, Michelle 7 Yarborough, Jobnette 6 Yarborough, Melvin 7 Young, Tristi 7 Zapata, Tommy 7 Classes 4 RIGHT. As Leila Bouhassis and Rosa Trevino assist, Monica Maldonado sticks the letters Merry Christmas on the art room door. RIGHT CENTER. Saul Palos holds one of the Claus family which is to go on 7D literature class ' s entry on Coach Nancy Womack ' s door. BELOW. Making Santa for their Western Christmas door are 8A students Irma Luna, Delma Chavez, Rachel Merck, and Mary Ross. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT: Christi Spain, Cindy Doran, Sponsor Mrs. Alice Cox, Leila Bouhassis, Darrell Jones; BACK: Felicia Noriega, Ernest Gonzales, Alex Duenes, Peter Perez, Neil Dunlap, Norma Sosa. 48 Junior High Decking the halls Making a nativity scene for Mrs. Stephanie James ' door are 6E language arts students Abel Gamez. Bobby Ritz. Carl Speers. Manuel Martinez, and Hector Mendez. with boughs ofhollp The halls are crowded and very noisy. Students are putting up decorations on their classroom doors or working inside the classrooms to get the decorations ready. Some doors are already decorated. Mr. Robert Sosa ' s room is putting up a fireplace. Coach Richard Lopez ' s class is making a Santa for their West Texas Christmas door. Mr. Reed Jennings ' door has a Christmas tree made of paper with students ' pictures on it. Mrs. Stephanie James ' class gets a nativity scene ready to put on their door as Coach Nancy Womack ' s class puts up the Claus family— baby, papa, and mama Claus. The door of Mrs. Kay Clifton ' s room is decorated with a Christmas tree crocheted of yarn with pictures of the class as ornaments. Angels singing Merry Christmas go up on Mrs. Carol Love ' s door. Mrs. Alice Cox ' s class adjusts their musical Christmas card door so that the card plays music when it is opened. Outside Mrs. Melinda Valkonen ' s room, boys try to engineer an evergreen wreath into place on the door. The letters Merry Christmas are carefully placed on the art room door by an eighth grade study hall group. Up and down the hall, teachers supervise the progress of the door decoration and or tell the extra students roaming the halls to get back in the classrooms. And so, Christmas comes to the halls of the junior high school once again during the fourth annual door decoration contest spon- sored by the junior high student council. Andy Gaiindo. Raul Capuchin, Pancho Galvan, and Joe Vela construct a fireplace for Mr. Robert Sosa ' s door. Christmas 49 NJHS inducts seventeen New members of the National Junior Honor Society were tapped a day before the induction on February 23. According to Tammy Howard, That was when the shock came. DuWayne Castro came in the class and pinned a rose to my shirt and said, ' Congratulations! You are being inducted in- to the NJHS, and you should consider it an honor. ' Just knowing she was being considered made Michelle McEwen nervous and up- tight about the whole thing. DuWayne Castro, NJHS president, serv- ed as master of ceremonies. To begin, Justin Condra led the pledge of allegiance. Next Julie Jackson introduced the guest speaker, Bruce Kerbow. Then Amy Arebalo summarized the NJHS ' S activities for the year, followed by other brief talks given by Michelle Adams, Delma Chavez, Cindy Doran, Zane Dunnam, and Rosa Trevion. A reception honoring new members and their parents was held immediately following the induction of the 17 new members in the home economics department. Mrs. Diann Keller ' s seventh grade home economics class made various candies, cookies, Mexican snacks, and hors d ' oeuvres which were served with coffee and punch. ABOVE RIGHT. Members of the National Junior Honor Society listen to Mr. Bruce Kerbow ' s speech during the induction ceremony. RIGHT. NJHS president DuWayne Castro leads the inductees in a pledge of membership. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY FRONT: Leah Brown. Wheless Baker, Kim Cooke, Kay Williams, Mitzi Joy, Jesse Lynch, Michael Todd, Eddie McKissack; SECOND: Brad Pohl, Clay Graves, Cindy Duran, Shelly Lykins, Brandi Ware, Kristy Perkins, Joe David Garza; THIRD: Darla Provines, Amy Jane Arebalo. Julie Jackson, Sponsor Mrs. Kay Clifton, Justin Condra. DuWayne Castro, Michelle McEwen. Samantha Gregory: BACK: Michelle Adams, Delma Chavez, Alishia Sanchez, Michelle Villanueva, Anna Balch, Tammy Howard. Rosa Trevino. Zane Dunnam. 50 Junior High Sponsor Mrs. Kay Clifton presents Kristy Perkins her NJHS membership certificate at the end of the induction ceremony. At the end of the induction ceremony, new members of the National Junior Honor Society stand across the front of the high school stage with their membership certificates in hand. Just served, Michelle McEwen, Amy Jane Arebalo, Alicia Sanchez, Delma Chavez, and Mrs. W. A. Ware enjoy refreshments at the reception honoring NJHS members. National Junior Honor Society CVAE builds house The junior high and high school CVAE classes built a teacher house this year, star- ting the second six weeks. This was a major project which involved many steps. The first step was choosing the location, followed by measuring and laying out the dimensions for the house. Next, the boys had to dig a ditch for the foundation. After the foundation, they put down the subfloor and the floor. They built the w lls at the shop and then carried them to the site and put them up. The trusses for the roof were next, then the roof itself. The junior high class helped in all these steps. At the end of school, the house was nearly finished, lacking the driveway and the finish work inside. Even though they were busy building the house, the CVAE classes held their annual toy drive. It was even more successful than the first year. Toys and money came in very quickly after they issued the request. Not only did the boys learn, but they con- tributed their services to helping other peo- ple and to a house that will be used and en- joyed in the future. TOP. CVAE students Freddie Herrera, Francisco McGee, and Arturo Reyes get material loaded to take to the site of the teacher house which they are building. MIDDLE. At this stage, the house is framed and the boys are helping put the trusses on for the roof. CVAE OFFICERS FRONT: Arturo Reyes, Joe Vela, Hugo Lujan. Francisco McGee: BACK: Luis Villanueva, Pancho Galvan, Raul Capuchin, Freddie Herrera. 52 Junior High As part of the assembly line, Steve Witton and Freddie Herrera hand shingles up to the roofers of the CVAE house. Unloading toys for the CVAE Christmas toy shop. Freddie Herrera, Joe Vela, Arturo Reyes, and Luis Villanueva work together. CVAE house 53 Chris Castro, Junior Duencs, Javiel Jimenez, and Lceroy Sanchez check over a history display at the junior high science-history fair. In front, Chris Chavarria looks into a science project. April Spiller behind him. An art poster gets an approving eye from Chris Hanna. It is part of the art show held in conjunc- tion with the science-history fair. CHOIR FRONT: Abel McGee. Wesley French, Chris Chavarria, Billy Ross, Jorge Torres: SECOND: Mirta Faz, Cindy Doran, Shelly Lykins, Lori Balas, Sabrina Daniels, Darcy Wilson: THIRD: Belia Solis, Jenny Robles, Elvira Capuchin, Cindy Hamlin, Marcie Ham; FOURTH: Cindy Gomez, Delma Chavez, Maria Maltos, Rachel Benavides, Alicia Sanchez, Terry Artiaga, Christina DeLuna, Graciela Hernandez, Kelly Whitehead, Caral Crites, Monica Castilleja; BACK: Director Bevely Caldwell, Kimberly Tucker, Corina Villanueva, Jennifer Louis, Alma Escobar, Maria Castillo, Christina Gonzales. S4 Junior High Art show added to fair The annual science fair which is given to learn more about science and history added an art show this year. Earth science project was required to have three posters — one for the hypothesis, one explaining the project, and one with the conclusion. The history projects were over anything to do with Texas or American history. They were required only to have a paper explain- ing the project. The art show included categories in letter- ing, advertising posters, conservation posters, and logos. The science part of the fair was moved to the Old Gym this year and the snack bar devoted to the history exhibits and the art show. TOP LEFT. Todd Keller programs a constella- tion as he demonstrates his science fair entry. TOP RIGHT. Showing how his project works is Mark Rogers. Picking up their history projects from the fair are Patsy Herrera. Jannifer San Miguel. Alisia Sanchez. Teresa Artiaga, Patsy Garza, and Mirella Faz. rdzn:frri:zrb.b- - 4- T:X -L4-4--i EIGHTH GRADE BAND FRONT: Linda Quattlebaum, Daria Provines, Robbie Dickenson. Dawn McGon. Michelle Olenick, Lori Balas, Lancy Lowe. Joey Badgett. Traci Donaldson. Patsy Garza, Mary Herrera. Beatrice Luna, Teresa Artiaga; SECOND; Scott Gamez, David Ramirez. Louie Gonzales, Duwayne Castro, Peter Perez. John Paul Herrera. George Arredondo, Tracy Fincher. Gregory Anderson. Tom Preston, Drake Shurley, Sean Matthews; THIRD: Nelda Castaneda, Cindy Sosa, Maribel Sentena, Amy Arebalo. Beatrice Luna, Maria Barajas. CAmille Cauthorn, Kelly Whitehead. Preccia Miller, Bobbi Kelly. Monica Maldonado, Gigi Speers, Shelly Lykins; FOURTH: Kelly Taylor, Tricia Brown. Samantha Gregory, Jennifer Ramirez, Rosa Trevino, Delma Chavez, Dora Escalante, Alisia Sanchez, Sandra Martinez, Lena Laxton, Rachel Merck, Cindy Doran, Caria Crites; BACK: Salvador Castilleja, Cody Lozano, David McDonald, Luis Escalante, Joe Maskill. Director John Gibson. Tom Priess, Duane Jones, Rodney Haltom, Curtis Howard, Justin Condra, Julie Jackson, Michelle Adams, Zane Dunham. History-Science Fair DO Homemaking students show the stuffed animals they made — Joey Badgett with an alligator, Traci Donaldson with a bunny. Lori Balas with a parrot, and Michelle Olcnick with a puppy. SEVENTH GRADE BAND FRONT: Bernicc Galindo. Gayc Martinez. Velma Lopez, Velma Flores. Lisa Martinez, Wendy Ramirez. Elisa Reyes, Leah Brown. Brandi Ware, Traci Teaff, Darla West. Michelle McEwcn. Kay Williams; SECOND: Eric Rojas, Daymen Skains, Terrv Freeman. Derk Harle, Pancho Valdez, Decky Spiller, Ramiro Acosta, John Gonzales, Hal Snider, Eddie McKissack, Norma Sosa, Anna Mesa, Palmira Chavez, Kanda Kropp, Teresa Munoz; THIRD: Shawn Taylor, Saul Palos, Mindy Clay. Candicc Patlan, Patsy Herrera, Brad Pohl, Jesse Lynch, Michael Castilleja. Danny Vaughn, Michael Harris, Kim Cooke, Pepe Perez, Erasmo Perez, Felicia Noriega; FOURTH: Hugo Moreno. Patrick Prieto. Ruben Mesa, Monica Mata, Clay Graves. Blake Trainer. Trey Wardlaw. Michael Todd, Trey Rushing, Angie Heffernan. Norma Ramirez. Michelle Perez. Kristy Perkins; FIFTH: Director John Gibson. Joe Sims. Darold Malick. Eddie Virgen. Mclvin Yarborough, Tommy Zapata, Osbaldo Castaneda, Jeremy Gibson, Jimmy Keese, Wayne Tyler, Kirk Joy. Jennifer Ivy. Anna Balch; BACK: Terry Taylor. Russell Chalk, Cleve Jones. Ben Cayce. Albert Fierro. 56 Junior High Making Christmas During the Christmas season, many classes made items for giving. Among these was the homemaking class, which made stuffed animals. This involved cutting, sewing, and stuff- ing. The results were quite lovable. The homemaking students also gave a Nelda Castaneda threads a needle so she can finish sewing the stuffed dog she is making in homemaking class. faculty tea. They prepared candies, punch, and other special goodies. Art classes made pottery. The choir gave a Christmas program, and the CVAE class collected toys for the needy. With the door decorations and the other projects, the spirit of Christmas and Christmas giving filled the halls. Caria Crites and Julie Jackson put the Using the scissors to pike the needle, Maribel finishing touches to some colorful, but Sentcna sews an eye on a rabbit— stuffed, that unusual, fish they have made. is SIXTH GRADE BAND FRONT: Donna Pierson, Tina Smith. Vonna Pierson. Johnette Yarborough. Cathy Vaughan. Deborah Harris. Valerie Perez. Stephanie Powers. Cindy Ramirez. Melissa Glaze. Tammy Trimble. Lorena Coronado. Esmeralda Castilleja; SECOND: Abel Gamez. Jimmy Luckie. Juan Ramirez. Chris Castro. Matt Hodges. Albert Gremmel. Fernie Jimenez, Bobby Ritz. Darrell Jones. Mark Rogers. Todd Keller. Chacho Cahill. Jake Kimbrel. Hector Mendez; THIRD: Chas Thompson. Patricia Dobbs. Chris Hanna, Sandra Fuentes. Donna Varner, Kristi Lykins, Christi Spain. Kristy Perkins. Missy Jimenez. Sallie Merrill. Angela Blackman. Sylvia Sanchez. Glinda Castro. Armandina Sanchez, Andrea DeMarco; FOURTH: Teresa Hale, Abby Samaniego, Raina Newbury. Amy Perez. Melinda Patlan. Melissa Patlan. Annette Flores. Donnie Weaver. Shane Perkins. Leeroy Sanchez, Tracy Love, Shanna Patton, Tammie Adams, Brandy Wallace, Donna Snyder: BACK: Director John Gibson. Keith Wallace. Pat Johnson, Brittany Kemp, Sammy Sentena, Chris James, Jose Lujan, Mikal Martin, Sean Peek, Lingo Sanford. Manuel Martinez. Making Christinas 57 Eighth Grade Football Team Seventh Grade Football Team v m EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT: Tracy Fincher, Duwayne Castro, Joe David Garza, Javier Galvan, Eddie Perez, Louie Gonzales, Cody Lozano, Tom Preston, Joe San Miguel, Rick Badillo. Robert Harris; SECOND: David McDonald — manager, Sean Matthews, Greg Anderson, Chris Karnes, David Ramirez, Sammy Mata, Leddy French, Justin Condra. Zane Dunnam, Genaro Perez, Luis Escalante, John Herrera, Joe Maskil, David Ross — manager: THIRD: Coach Harold Miller, Coach Kevin James, George Noriega, George Arredondo, Sam Petterson, Salvador Castilleja, Steve Whitton, Rodney Haltom, Duane Jones, Scott Gamez, Mike Fullen, Ray Pope, Alex Duenes; BACK: Drake Shurley, Peter Perez, Bobby Walicek, Johnny Johnson, Tom Priess, Jason Hearn. SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT: Eric Rojas, Robert Gandar, Hal Snider, Hugo Moreno, Erasmo Perez, Pepe Perez, Trey Wardlaw, Clay Graves, Blake Trainer, Johnny Ellison, Donny Heffernan. Shawn Taylor, Michael Harris, Michael Castilleja; SECOND: Albert Fierro, Daymon Skains, Pancho Valdez, Chris Chavarria, Patrick Prieto, Willie Waggoner, John Gonzales, Cleto Coronado, Ruben Mesa, Jessie Noriega, Ernest Gonzales, Derk Harle, Osbaldo Castaneda, Danny Vaughan. Michael Todd, Eddie Perez, Wayne Tyler; THIRD: Coach Richard Lopez. Trey Rushing, Kirk Joy, Darold Malik, Dido Garcia, Ben Cayce, Efrain Castillo. Freddy Herrera, David Journey, Kevin Richter, Cleve Jones, Russell Chalk, Richard Martinez, Mario Avila, Melvin Yarborough, Tommy Zapata. Jeremy Gibson. Coach Bill Dempsey. 58 Junior High Sports time w Cheerleaders Julie Jackson Rachel Merck Preccia Miller Leah Brown Patsy Herrera Kim Cooke TENNIS TEAM FRONT: Leah Brown, Mary Ross, Cindy Doran, Shelly Lykins, Willy Waggoner, Brandi Ware, Candise Patlan, Gaye Martinez; SECOND: Juan Ramirez, Preccia Miller, Jennifer Ramirez, Caria Crites, David Ross, Derk Harle, Michael McEwen; BACK: Curtis Howard, Justin Condra. Greg Anderson, Drake Shurlcy, Kelly Whitehead, Russell Chalk, Wayne Tyler, Darold Malik, Zane Dunnam, Coach Bill Dempsey. Tennis Team Sports Ojf Eighth Grade Girls Seventh Grade Girls EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Janna San Miguel, Mary Ross, Cindy Doran. Shelly Lykins, Caria Crites: SECOND: Preccia Miller, Sandra Martinez, Nelda Castaneda, Lancey Lowe, Linda Quattlebaum, Rachel Merck, Monica Maldonado, Patsy Garza; BACK: Robbie Dickenson, Jennifer Ramirez, Delma Chavez, Alisia Sanchez, Kelly Whitehead, Bobbi Kelly, Coach Terie Campbell, Julie Jackson, Michelle Adams, Gigi Speers, Teresa Artiaga, Cindy Sosa. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Elisa Reyes, Patsy Herrera, Leah Brown, Wheless Baker, Kim Cooke, Anna Mesa, Kay Williams; SECOND: Angie Heffernan, Cecilia Espinosa, Wendy Ramirez, Traci Teaff, Lisa Martinez, Mitzi Joy, Candise Patlan; BACK: Mindy Clay. Felicia Noriega, Michelle Villanueva, Velma Flores, Brandy Childress, Coach Linda McCarty, Anna Balch, Jennifer Ivy, Norma Sosa, Amanda Covey, Becky Ritz. After playing in a game against Ozona, seventh grader Richard Martinez waits in front, of the gym for his ride home. 60 Junior High On the courts Jason Hearn tries for points in a game against Ozona which the Colts won 40-16. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: David Ross, Zane Dunnam. Greg Anderson, Tracy Fincher, Robert Harris, Eddie Perez, Frank McGee, Joe San Miguel, Duwayne Castro; SECOND: David McDonald, Luis Escalante, Leddy French , Tom Preston, Justin Condra, Sean Matthews, George Arredondo, Neil Dunlap, Sam Patterson; BACK: Duane Jones, Jason Hearn, Mike Fullen, Bobby Walicek, Alex Duenes, Peter Perez, Robert Harris, Rodney Haltom. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Eddie Virgen, Eric Rojas, Blake Trainer, Jesse Lynch. Michael Harris, Donny Heffernan, Robert Gandar. Johnny Ellison; SECOND: Wayne Tyler, Dido Garcia, Pepe Perez, John Gonzales, Ernest Gonzales, Derk Harle, Jessie Noriega, Russell Chalk; BACK: Coach Richard Lopez, Mario Avila, Richard Martinez, Ben Cayce, Albert Fierro, David Journey, Melvin Yarborough, Trey Rushing, Coach Bill Dempsey. Eighth Grade Boys Seventh Grade Boys Sports O X EIGHTH GRADE BOYS TRACK TEAM FRONT: Rick Badillo. Francisco McGee. Eddie Perez. Tracy Fincher. Robert Harris, Javier Galvan, Duwayne Castro, Joe San Miguel. Joe David Garza, John Paul Herrera. Neil Dunlap; SECOND: Coach Harold Miller, Tom Priess. Jason Heam, Peter Perez, Mike Fullen. Salvador Castilleja, Rodney Haltom, Alex Duenes, Duane Jones, George Noriega, Sammy Patterson, Coach Kevin James; BACK: Matt David Ramirez, Cody Lozano. Genaro Perez, Sammy Mata, George Arredondo, Tommy Preston. Scott Gamez, Leddy French. Abel Romero, Luis Escalante, Chris Karnes, Louis Gonzales. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS ' TRACK TEAM FRONT: Pepe Perez, Eddie Virgen. Robert Gandar, Michael Harris, Blake Trainer, Clay Graves, Shawn Taylor, Jesse Lynch, Hal Snider, Eddie McKissack, Trey Wardlaw: SECOND: Donny Heffernan, Danny Vaughan, Freddy Herrera, Jimmy Keese, Cleve Jones, Kevin Richter, Ben Cayce, Melvin Yarborough, Jeremy Gibson, Albert Fierro, Manuel Villanueva; BACK: Michael Todd, Ernest Gonzales, Mario Avila, Dido Garcia, Efrain Castillo, Coach Richard Lopez, Richard Martinez, Trey Rushing, John Gonzales, Cleto Coronado, Andy Galindo. With his arms full, seventh grader Michael (Gigi) Harris comes from the gym with his track clothes. 62 Junior High On the right track M IIV €OLT RELAYS ;  Getting ready, some of the girls wait their turn to compete in the Colt Relays on March 24. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM FRONT: Maria Maltos, Jannifer San Miguel, Patsy Garza. Marie Herrera, Cindy Doran. Shelly Lykins. Caria Crites. Coach Teri Campbell (lying in front); SECOND: Cindy Sosa. Teresa Artiaga. Delma Chavez. Lancey Lowe, Robbie Dickenson: BACK: Dora Escalante. Nelda Castaneda. Lena Laxton. Amy Arebalo. Michelle Olenick. Monica Maldonado. Sandra Martinez. Gigi Speers. Leila Bouhassis, Joey Badgett. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS ' TRACK FRONT: Wheless Baker. Bernice Galindo. Kay Williams. Kim Cooke. Anna Mesa. Elisa Reyes, Velma Lopez, Candice Patlan; SECOND: Linda McCarty, Mirta Faz. Michelle Perez, Leah Brown, Brandi Ware. Jennifer Ivy, Anna Balch. Velma Flores. Patsy Herrera. Mitzi Joy. Monica Mata; THIRD; Teresa Munoz, Brenda Lewis, Becky Ritz, Palmirax Chavez, Alma Escobar, Norma Ramirez, Wendy Ramirez, Norma Sosa, Felicia Noriega, Lisa Samaniego, Angie Heffernan. Marisha Patel, Kristy Perkins. Track 63 L•£J ait te« ! P -t4 i - m rage for I JHIPioo! in the colorful embroidered Mexican Middle School Can I go in and get a ball? Why don ' t we have more balls? Abrego, Imelda 3 Abrego, Lauia 5 Adams, John 5 Adams, Marcy 5 Adkins, Blake 4 Aguilar, Connie 3 Allen, Lisa 5 Anderson, Daniel 3 Anderson, Vicky 5 Amett, Becky 3 Badillo, Harvey 4 Badillo, Jenny 5 Baker, Lewi 5 Banda, Ramona 5 Barajas, Teresa 5 Barber, Nita 3 Barlemann. Laura Lee 5 Barron, Belinda 5 Barton, Jennifer 4 Bateman, Brian 4 Bauldree. Brandy 3 Black, Cody 4 Bolt, Chris 5 Bounds, Billy 5 Brosig, Jared 4 Buitron, Jose 4 BuTch, Carmen 3 Burch, William 5 Byrd, Chris 3 Campos, Michael 5 Candela, Juan 4 Capuchin, Brenda 4 Capuchin, Elvira 5 Capuchin, Maria 3 Carrasco, Leslie 3 Castaneda, Sonia 4 Castilleja, Ector 5 Castilleja, Elva 4 Castilleja, Eva 3 Ca8tilleja,Jody 4 Castilleja, Nicky 3 Castillo, Ruben 5 Castro, Lance 3 Castro, Louis 3 Cauthom. Cenisa 3 Chalk, Larry 4 Chalk, Laura 4 Chavarria, Freddie 3 Chavez, Carmen 3 Chavez, Federico 3 Chavez, Monica 3 Chavez, Olga 5 Chulamis, Desiri 5 Churchill, Tana 5 Condra, Whitney 3 Contreras, Rosalinda 4 66 Middle School Fifth graders learn basic water safety Fifth grade P.E. class enjoyed a seven day course in basic water safety during the last weeks of school. Mrs. Melissa Teaff instructed thenn on basic safety around a pool or a small craft. They learned to save a victim from the bank or in waist deep water — non-swimmer rescues. Most received Red Cross water safety cards. They really enjoyed it — learned some safe- ty, said Coach Bill Dempsey. I hope we can continue to offer the course. Leh: During water safety training. Toney Duren throws a ring buoy as to a drowning victim. Below Left: Students watch from the edge of the pool as Coaches Bill Dempsey and Terri Campbell demonstrate keeping with a small craft which cap- sizes. Right: Mrs. Melissa Teaff instructs fifth grade P E class on throwing the heaving jug — any kind of jug that will float (such as an empty milk bottle) that can be thrown to a drowning victim. ■ ' . eW ■ ' ■ ' ' Cooke, Kathy 3 Couch, Paul 4 Covington, Kimberlee 5 Craddock, Terrie 4 Creek, Melissa 3 Creek, Rhonda 5 Crenwelge, Rusell 5 Crites, Tracy 3 Daniel, Misty 4 Davis, dimmy 4 DeAlva, Laura 5 DeLaGarza, Sara 4 DeLuna, Yolanda 3 Dietz, Brian 4 Dominguez, Silvia 3 Draper. Brandon 4 Dunlap, Angela 4 Dunlap, Joey 5 Ducioame, Nicole 5 Ducioame, Stephanie 3 Duren, Toney 5 Classes O •? ' Balancing the scales Balancing the regular studies were a number of physical education activities including skateboards, jump ropes, parachutes, and a new water safety course. A new enrichment program for the gifted and talented used computers for research and studying astronomy. Below left: Patrick McAndrew works on the computer in G T class doing a research project. Right: Attending the band ice cream supper on their wheels are Chad Perkins. Albcrico Capuchina, and Mario Unate. Below Right: Third grade boys listen to instructions during P.E. class. Edwards, Brandy 4 English, Stephen 4 Espinoza, Eric 5 Evans, Dana 4 Fans, Brian 3 Farmer, Jason 3 Favila, Rachel 5 Felan, Leticia 5 Fields, Amy 5 Fincher, Tate 5 Fisher, Tammy 4 Flores, Laura 5 Floyd, Nabi 3 Fonseca, Erica 4 Fonseca, Greg 4 Franklin, Michele 3 French, Wayne 3 Fuentes, Melissa 4 Galindo, Cindy 4 Galindo, Eric 5 Galindo, Mark 3 Galindo, Michael 4 Galagher, Melissa 5 Gamez, Annette 3 Gamez, Gina 5 Gamez, Lee 3 Gamez, Max 3 Gamez, Yvette 5 68 Middle School Gandar, Juanita 3 Gandar, Ricky 4 Garcia. George 5 Garcia.Martha 5 Garcia. WiUie 3 Garrett, Scott 5 Garza. Bene 3 Garza, Cecilio 5 Garza, Chris 4 Garza. Myra 3 Gibson. Amie 5 Gibson, Geoffrey 5 Glaze, Kenneth 4 Gloria, Araceli 3 Gloria, Esteban 4 Gomez, Francisco 4 Gonzales. Genaro 3 Gonzales. Gerardo 3 Gonzales. Irene 5 Gonzales. Larry 3 Gonzales. Laura 4 Gonzales. Monica 4 Gonzales. Sonia 5 Gonzalez, Monica 4 Green. Brandy Grgory, Sammy 5 Gremmel. Heidi 3 Griffin. Wesley 4 Guerra, Melissa 4 Gutierrez, Norma 4 Gutierrez, Ruben 5 Gutierez, Susie 3 Halford. Brandy 3 Haltom, William 3 Harper, Jason 5 Harris. Mike 3 Hazelton. Chris 4 Hazelton. Matt3 Heffernan, Tina 3 Hembree, Robby 5 Hernandez, Arturo 4 Hernandez. Rosa 5 Herrera. Marissa 3 High. Travis 5 Hines, Tommy 3 Hocutt,Glen3 Hocutt. Sherry 5 Holmes. Stoney 3 Hooper. David 4 Hulsey. Danny 5 Ivy. Roy 3 Jimenez, Oscar 3 Johnson, Jessica 4 Johnson, Robert 3 Jones, Angela 3 Jones, Julia 4 Classes 037 Jones, Lucy 5 Journey, Cindy 4 Keese, Dawn 4 Keller, Shane 3 Kelly. Chrystal 5 Kemp, David 4 Knight, Betsy 5 Land, Chad 4 Lee, Jennifer 3 Lilly. Liz 3 Lippman, Billy 4 Lira, Berta 5 Lira, Luis 3 Lopez, Ramiro 5 Lozano, Michelle 4 Lozano, Reyes 4 Lumbreras, Connie 5 Lumbreras, Elsa 3 Luckie, Jenny 4 Luna, Antonia 4 Luna, Aurora 3 Luna, Juan 3 Luna, Marie 3 Luna, Martina 5 Luna, Rosa 5 Luna, Ubaldo 4 Magdoleno, Tommy 3 Malik, Bobby 5 ' MONSTERS, The beast things in life ' Fourth grade gives Halloween show Rehearsal is underway for the Monster ' produc- tion. Frankenstein Blake Adkins waits his cue in the wings and werewolves howl on cue but off key as Dracula Cody Stokes rises from the coffin in front of the chorus. 70 Middle School Martinez, Elaine 3 Martinez, Erica 5 Martinez, Janelle 5 Martinez, Mary 3 Martinez, Micheil 5 Maskill, Jerry 3 Mata, Danny 4 Mata, Debbie 5 Mata, Lisa 4 McAnally, Kendra 5 McAndrew, Emily 5 McAndreiv, Patrick 3 McCIeery, Susan 4 Medina, David 4 Mendez, Yvonne 4 Mendoza, Isaac 3 Mendoza, Lucy 5 Merrill, Jennifer 4 Merrill, Mike 5 Mesa, Lori 5 Mesa, Rita 5 Mirike, Adam 3 Mirike, David 5 Morales, Mario 3 Morales, Raymundo 3 Moreno, Blanca 4 Morriss, Cyndee 5 Murillo, Antonio 4 Noriega, Lisa 4 Olenick, Lorna 3 Olguin, Cesar 3 Olguin, Jose 5 Olguin, Tomas 5 Ortiz, Jessica 3 Ozuna, Alfredo 4 Ozuna, Griselda 3 Owings, Karl 5 Palos, Marco 3 Patlan, Vanessa 3 Patlan, Sara 5 Payne, Michelle 5 Perez, Chriz 3 Perez, Diana 5 Perez, Gloria 4 Prez, Jesse 5 Perez, Oscar 5 Perez, Pat 5 Perez, Pete 3 Perez, Pete 5 Perez, Teresa 5 Perez, Veronica 3 Perkins, Chad Perkins, Kathy 5 Pierson, Kelly 4 Pope, Rebecca 5 Pounds, Keianne 4 Classes 71 Ramirez, Carol 5 Ramirez, Christina 3 Ramirez. Danny 5 Ramirez, David 4 Ramirez, Kimberly 5 Ramos, Rachel 5 Richter, Adam 5 Regalado, Letty 4 Regalado, Nora 3 Reyes, Esquiel Jr. 5 Reyes, Homero 4 Reyes, Jesse 4 Reyna, Juan 5 Roach, Regina 3 Robles, Armando 3 Robles. Belinda 5 Robertson, Trasesha 3 Rodriguez, leonicio 5 Rogers, Brian 3 Rojas, Chris 3 Romro, Lee 3 Romero, Pedro 4 Samaniego, Angle 4 Samaniego, Ricky 4 Sanchez, Adrian 3 Sanchez, Debra 3 Sanchez, Mary Ann 4 Sanchez, Melinda 5 Sanchez, Prissy 3 Sanchez, Raymond 5 San Miguel, Dee Ann 5 San Miguel, Edward 5 Schwiening, Allison 5 Scott, Jamie 5 Sebok, Joey 3 Sentena, Trini 5 Skains, Jackie 5 Skains, Lora 4 Smalling, Jessica 5 Smith. Josh 3 Smith, Mathew 3 Smith, Rita 3 Soriano, Juan 4 Speers, Craig 5 Spiller, April 5 Stewart, Angie 5 Stokes, Cody 4 Stokes, Tammy 4 Sykes, Blayze 5 Tabarez, Diana 4 Tankersley, Jennifer 3 Taylor, Nathan 4 Taylor, Sam 4 Teaff , Anna 3 Terry, Johnny 5 Tobias, Fernando 3 72 Middle School Zest marks third graders activities Wttson. Patsy 3 Wilson, Robert 3 Wilson, Tom Bob 5 Wingren, Laura 4 Wootton, Mark 5 Wright, Aaron 3 Wright. John 5 Yates, Brit 5 Yorba, Joe 4 Young, Mark 3 Zamora, Esmeralda 3 Zamora, Gladys 4 Zapata, Robert 3 Zook, Robbie 4 Not pictured: Munoz, Rodney 3 Classes iO : «S5g£ 25SSagS5; f S?S 1N lllE I AEEf ' O second grader Will Mat- tews finishes his reading seatwork without the distractions of the classroom. ' That ' s cinchyr (Translation: That ' s easy. ) 7 hear the wheels coming! (Refers to the squeaky wheels of the lunch carts coming to the rooms) Care Bears ' sing feelings The first grade musical program, given just before school was out, featured songs about Care Bears and Rainbows. Students dressed in rainbow colored T-shirts. Friendship Bear says, ' You ' re not alone when I ' m around. I ' ll be your best friend. Grumpy Bear says, ' There is nothing wrong with being grumpy if that ' s the way you feel today. ' Love-a-lot Bear says, ' I L-O-V-E love yu and I ' ll K-I-S-S you ' cause I L-O-V-E love you all the time. ' SEQUENCE. Below. Care Bears Jennie Noriega and Billy Scbok and Rainbow Victoria Richardson stand up while (top right) Jose Esquivcl and Miguel Luna try to be quiet and are surprised when the rainbow falls from the stage. i Barajas. Juan 1 Barcraft, Jack 2 Barron, Juan HI K Barton, Jessica K Barton, Kelly 2 Bateman, Jerry 2 Beebe, Amber 2 Beebe, April 2 Blackman. Christy 2 Bolton, Renee 1 Bouhassis, Youseff K Bounds, Bradley 1 Bounds. Jason 1 Bradsbaw, Elizabeth 1 Brown, Anthony 2 Brown, Lesa K Bullock, Levi Burge, Katie 1 Byrd, Katherine K Caldwell, Chris 1 Capuchina, Jesus 1 76 Elementary Camachan, James 1 Camachan, Marlena Canachan, Margo Lee K Carta, Edward 1 Castaneda, Santos K Castaneda, Vanessa 1 Castilleja, Adelaide K Castilleja, Armando K Castilleja, Priscilla K Castilleja, Ysenia K Castro, April 1 Castro, Samuel K Cearley, April 1 Cervantes, Leanna 2 Cervantes, Linda Sue 1 Chalk, Rebecca K Chaney, Kyla Lou 2 Chavarria, Steve K Chavez, Cindy 2 Chavez, Sara 1 Contreras, Alberto 2 Contreras, Maria Teresa 1 Coombes, Rachel K Cooper, Beverly Beth 2 Cox, Joel 2 Covington, Elizabeth 1 Creek, Angela K Crenwelge, Colewade 2 Crowder, Chris K Cumpian, Josie 1 Davenport, David K Dempsey, Curt K Doran, Devoni 1 Doucet, Cory 1 Doyle, Jonathan K Doyle, Rachel 1 Draper, Angelina 1 Draper, Eddie 2 Dunlap, Crystal 1 Dunlap, Daniel 2 Duran, John David 1 Earp, Jennifer 2 Eckardt, Sarah 2 Elguezabal, Cesar 2 English, John David K Enriquez, Freddie 1 Enriquez, Laura 1 Escobar, Roberto Jr. K Espinosa, Jamie 2 Esquivel, Jose Jr. 1 Paris, Brandon K Faz, Michelle 1 Faz, Micaela 2 Fields, Rebecca 1 Fish, BUly K Flores, Elisco lU 1 Classes 77 Flores, Veronica K Flynn, Miguel 1 Flynn, Roman 1 Fonseca, Rodolfo 2 Forbes, Casey Don K Gaiton, Oscar K Galindo, Dyonna 2 Galindo, Lori Ann K Galindo, Makayla K Galindo, Melissa K Galindo, Sandra 1 Gallagher, Vicki K Gallegos, Gabriella 1 Galvan, Jennifer 1 Galvan, Julia K Galvan, Mary Gail 1 Galvan, Trina K Gamez, Jennifer K Gandar, Elida 2 Gandar, Irma K Gandar, Veronica K Garcia, Jacob Ray K Gee, Farah 1 Gibson, Susan 1 Gilly, Matthew 1 Glenn, La Tosha K Gloria. Rosalba 1 Goins, Krystal K Gomez, Daniel 2 Gomez, Maria 1 Gonzales, Alex Jr. K Gonzales, Edith K Gonzales, Liza K Gonzales, Marc 2 Gonzales, Marcelino 2 Gonzales. Michael 2 Gonzales. Orlando 1 Gonzales. Sandra 1 Gonzales. Sara 1 Gonzales. Velma K Gordon, Brian 1 Griffin. Rachel 1 Gronski. Rebecca 2 Guerra. Joey 1 Guerra, Trinidad 2 Gutierrez. Christopher K Gutierrez, Martha K Gutierrez, Raquel K Gutierrez, Rosa 1 Guzman, Monica 2 Hale. WUliam K Harper, Matthew 1 Harris, Timothy K Harrison, Michael K Hazelton, Jill Heam, Laura 2 78 Classes ' Care Bears A big part of any performance is the rehearsal. In the picture, first graders are practicing going off the stage. All right, now. Third row, step down. Keep your hands to yourself. Jason, don ' t touch her again. All together, now. Care Bears, stand up. And so, it goes, row by row. Hearn, Melissa K Hernandez, Eulalia 1 Hernandez, Maricela K Hernandez, Moses K Hernandez, Samuel 2 High, Kristi 1 Hines, Tammy K Holmes, Chad K Howell, Ammie K Huddleston, Farah 1 Hudman, John Paul K Ibarra, Maricruz 1 Ibarra, Victor 2 Jackson, Jerry Jr. 1 James, Jennifer 2 Jardee, Lori 2 Jennings, Gary 1 Jimenez, Elaine I Jimenez, Javiel 2 Johnson, Andrew 2 Johnson, Rhett 2 Johnson, Jarrod K Johnson, Jodi 1 Johnson, Linda 1 Jones, Andrea 1 Jones, Fagan Brooke K Jones, James Jr. 1 Jones, John K Jordan, Philip K Joshn, Wendy K Kemp, Richard 1 Kinchelow, Amanda 2 Kinchelow, Ronald K Kiow8ki,Kelly2 Kirby, Jacque 1 Classes V ■■BiXT Late Easter brings good weather for egg hunters Easter came late in April this year, and, for a change, the day of the Easter partie s was warm and sunny. As usual, elementary students dispersed to various locations for egg hunting. Above Right: First graders enjoy a par- ty on the court house lawn. Right: Mrs. Margaret Burch and class head to her home for their hunt with their Easter baskets in hand. Kirby, Shelly 1 Kohutek. Tina 2 Land, Amber 2 Lavengood, Samantha 2 Lira, Francisco 1 Lira, Marie 1 Lira, Narcisco III 2 Lira, Priscilla 2 Lock, Brandon 2 Longoria, Rosa 1 Lopez, Alejandra 1 Lopez, Arturo Jr. 1 Lopez, Brenda 2 Lopez, John E. ID 2 Love, Amy 1 Lumbreras, Rebecca 2 Luna, Arjanne K Lnna, Claudia 2 Luna, Miguel 1 Lykins, Kelsey 1 Magdalino, Hannah K Maltos, Seferino 1 Martinez, Armando Jr. 2 Martinez, Erica 2 Martinez, Jesse 2 Martinez, Joe 1 Martinez, Mark 1 Mata, Adrian K 80 Elementary Mata, Yvonne 2 Matthew, Stormi 1 Matthews. William 2 McAnally, Kent K McGinnis, Tammy 2 McKnight, Kelly K Medina, Rebecca 1 Mejia, Alexander 1 Mendez, Josefa 1 Merrill, Rebecca 2 Mosford, Bobby 2 Moncivais, Rosa 1 Moore, Callie 1 Moore, Deandrea 2 Morales, Jose 2 Morales, Juan Jr. 1 Morales, Miguel K Morales, Virginia 1 Moreno, Nubia Elisa 2 Moreno, Renigni Jr. 1 Morgan, Shana 1 Morgan, Travis 2 Morley, Jason 1 Morrow, Amy 2 Mungia, William K Munoz, Randy 1 Neal, Chris 1 Noriega, Adrianne 2 Noriega, Jennifer 1 Noriega, Pedro 1 Odom, Sam Merck III K Olguin, Armetio 1 Olguin, Salvador 1 Olivares, John 2 Ortiz, Gloria K Owings, Kimberly 2 Ozuna, Sylvia 2 Padgett, Michael 2 Padgett. Wyatt K Padgett, Wyatt, K Patton, Amy Don 2 Payne, Connie K Perez, Christie Ann K Perez. Gabriel 1 Perkins, Cody 1 Perkins, Trena 2 Ponsetti. Stephen 2 Pope, Amanda 1 Poston. Hunter K Poston, Jaria ' je 2 Pounds, Christopher K Prather, Michael 1 Prieto, Hector K Pniitt, Jack 2 Purvis, Jenny 2 Purvis, Laura K Quick, Randy 1 Classes oX Ramirez, Christie 1 Ramirez, Christina K Ramire, Cynthia 2 Ramirez, Gabriel 1 Ramirez, Ivy K Ramirez, Pedro K Ramirez, Rachel K Ramos, Erica 2 Ramos, Erendlda K Ramos, Pamela 2 Rangel, Erika 2 Rangel, Kali K Reed, Marcus 1 Reeves, Kristi Lynn 1 Regalado, Leopoldo K Renfro, Cody 1 Richardson, Victoria 1 Roberts. Matthew K Robertson, Tessa 2 Robles, Jeremy K Rodriguez, Abel 2 Rodriguez, Juan K Rodriguez, Maria Elena 2 Rodriguez, Julio 1 Rodriguez, Patricia 1 Rodriguez, Sally 1 Rodriguez, Teresa 1 Rogers, Blessin 1 Rojas, Charlene 2 Rojas, Patrick I Salazar, Joel 1 Samaniego, Edith K Samaniego, Veronica K Sanchez, Albert 1 Sanchez, Alma 2 Sanchez, Hector Jr. K Sanchez, Patricia 2 Sanchez, Saul K Sanchez, Tabatha 2 Schwiening, Elba 2 Sebok, Billy 1 Sentena, Felicia 2 Sipes, Austin 2 Smalling, Juanita 2 Smith, Hadley 1 SoUock, Brandi K Soriano, Gabriel 1 Sosa, Mike 3 Spain, Wade 2 Spinks, Darrell 1 Stokes, Matt 2 Surber, Jennifer 1 Surber, Jeffrey K Talamantes, Virginia 2 Taylor, Benjamin K Thomas, James 2 82 Classes Left: The first day of school is over, and the little folks wait for buses. Right: During the first week of school, these kindergarteners line up in the cafeteria for lunch. Weingart, Javier 1 West, Shannon 1 White, Christy K Wilson, Jamie 2 Wilson, J oseph 1 Wilson, Lori Lee K Yanez, Elisa 1 Yeates, Robert 2 Yorba, Ruben 1 York, Cody 1 Zamora, Jennifer K Zook, Jonathan K Zortman, Kenneth 2 Zurita, Juan K Classes 83 HOMEWARD BOUND. Ready to go home with their valentines are Jamie Wilson, Patsy Sanchez, Gina Talamantes, and Stephen Ponsetti from Mrs. Linda Lopez ' s second grade. BALLOONS. Making the valentine party festive, balloons also make waiting to go home more ex- citing for second graders waiting in the hall with substitute Mrs. Jennine Crites. SEE MY VALENTINES. Kindergarteners Stevie Chavarria, Jeffrey Surber, and Juan Zurita have their valentines all ready to take home with them. 84 Elementary i Valentine ' s makes hit February 14 was a day of excitement for elementary students. They arrived a t school carrying their bags of valentines to exchange with classmates. Teachers had made individual heart carriers for each child ' s valentines. Elementary homerooms had parties with cherry punch and heart-shaped sugar cookies, brought and served by the mothers of students. Teachers passed out boxes of valen- tine candies, and youngsters enjoyed reading the sayings on the candy hearts. About the Valentine ' s Day activities, Brandon Lock said, 1 was really surprised. Some children were most impressed by the cookies and valentines. Others liked the punch and stickers best. One girl spoke for many when she said, I liked all of them. A special treat for Mrs. Cathy Mooney ' s room was a visit from the clown who brought balloons. STILL GOING STRONG. After school and parties, Jason Marley, Cody Renfro, and Devoni Doran from Mrs. Donna Hill ' s first grade room indulge in a bit of horse play in the hall. Valentine ' s Day 85 Tfic wind blew about 40 mph with gusts up to 60 mph and sand blew all day long. ' (Jeff Brittain of the Colorado City golf tournament.) Super Stars Escalante wins gold, silver Highlighting a super track season, long distance specialist junior Jose Escalante finished the season with a second place finish in the 3200 M run at the state track meet. Jose ran his personal best by over nine seconds. His time was 9:36.50 which was also a school record. Up to that point, Jose had consistently won first in the 1600 M and the 3200 M in every track meet he had entered this season. After running the 3200 M at state, Jose also placed seventh in the 1600 M run later that night. The first race had taken a lot out of him because he ran so hard. All season, Jose had been set- ting and breaking records, his own as well as others. He is a one sport athlete, ac- cording to Roy Evans, who said, It takes a special breed to be a distance runner, and Jose has been a very hard worker since junior high. Jones makes Super Team Senior Rodney Jones was named to the All West Texas Super Team. This honor follow- Rodney Jones ed being named to the All West Texas Team for the second con- secutive year. Rodney found out about the honor, he said, when Mom woke me up at about seven o ' clock in the morning. This was Monday morning, January 2, 1984, when the super team selections came out in the San Angelo Standard Times, which stated that Jones was considered to be one of the best small school linemen in West Texas. One of Bronco football team ' s captains, Rodney was a two-way all-district lineman and also made the All Concho team, a new team that covers the West Texas area. For this team, area coaches make recommendations and sports writers then use these and their own observations to select the team. During his sophomore year, Rodney got all-district honorable mention on offense. As a junior, he made the all-district first team on offense and the second team on defense. Evans continued, Jose is very dedicated. We give him his workouts, and he follows them, but he always runs a lot on his own — in the morning or just whenever he can. He ' s a very disciplined kid. When asked early in the season whether all the running was worth it, Jose answered, It all depends on if 1 make it to state. If I do, then it will be worth it. And it was worth it. Super dogs Several special drug dogs helped keep the campus free of drugs this year. Shown above is Chip being welcomed by the third period journalism class on his first visit to the school. Walker came most often, but retired and was replaced by Penny. Buddy and Thunder also visited the campus. .. xlt French,, SUPERSTARS! This is a term used for people who not only ,do : their jobs, but do them better than anyone else. To be con- sidered a superstar, one must be singled out by people in high positions. Coaches and administrators ■ choose the superstars of basket- ball. Although the girls didn ' t ad- vance to post-district play, they did manage to place ail five starters on the 6 AAA team, as ■ starters of honorable mention. Junior Lea Whitehead was ' selected to the all-district team. Averaging 8 points per game, Lea said, It is really an honor to be chosen to the team since we have such a tough district. Senior Lorri French was also selected to the all-district team. She averaged almost 20 points per game and was a real shooting threat inside and out- side. Although she was i sometimes double and triple teamed, she could always OO Sports ■ jnioT Jose Escalante starts race at tate track meet. Heffeman state third Super sophomore Gina Hef- feman did Sonora proud by placing third at the state track meet in the 1600 M run. This followed winning first in district and regional, setting new records in both events. All season, Gina had been winning not only the 1600 but also the 3200 M run. I chose to run the 1600 M at regional, she said, because 1 like it better. I thought it would tire me out to run both. There were girls who had run a 5:37 before who didn ' t even place because they ran the 3200 first. Throughout the season, Gina earned a reputation for being very cool and relaxed before a race. At the state meet, Gina said she was nervous but not until 1 was on the track. 1 knew the competition would be tougher, so 1 had to run better than at regional. That she did. Her fastest time to that point was 5;37, but in the state race, she improved her time to 5;31. The winning time was 5:20 — Gina ' s goal for next year. irittain super stars lanage to get free to help the iam score. Seniors Kristi Hill and Judy lerrill and junior Debbie Bible jccivcd honorable mention. In addition to being on the all- istrict team, Lorri was chosen ) play in the Texas Girls ' loaches Association all-stars ame in Fort Worth July 7. On the boys ' team, senior Jeff rittain was named an all- istrict player. Jeff was chosen lost valuable player at many jurnaments and played almost 11 of every game, contributing luch to Sonera ' s offense and efense, scoring many points nd blocking many shots. Jeff also received the lathan ' s award for football and ;as named to the all-district efense team and received onorable mention on the of- anse team. He served as a foot- all captain. In addition, at the all-sports lanquet, Jeff received the basketball award and the best all-around athlete award. Lorri received the all-sports banquet basketball award for girls and the best all-around girl athlete award. For the third year, Lorri qualified for state in track. Although she was ineligible to participate in UIL athletics her sophomore year because of a move, she managed to ac- cumulate over 52 track medals. As a freshman at Klondike, Lorri went to state in the 800 and 1600 M relays. As a junior, she qualified for state in the 100 M hurdles. This year, she qualified in the 800 M run and placed seventh in the state meet. Both Jeff and Lorri were also excellent students and were chosen as the Army Scholar- ship Athletic Excellence Award recipients. Superstars, indeed! Jeff Brittain Super stars 89 Support flea Year around job Checrleading used to be seasonal, but not anymore. For the varsity cheerleaders, it starts in June with practice, camp, making posters, and learning routines. During Two-a-days, the girls make cookies for the varsity boys. They also made a float for the Sutton County Days parade. They furnished cokes and water for the visiting cheerleaders during foot- ball home games. They sold ribbons, as usual, for the student council, and they sponsored several victory dances. The cheerleaders helped the school in other ways, too. They assembled the basketball tournament booklets, sponsored a sock hop after the GREASE performance, and made welcome signs for the speech tournament. In the spring, they put signs in the varsity dressing rooms before all district home basketball games and were on hand to cheer the teams. They made locker stickers for spr- ing sports and gave out the ribbons, medals, and trophies for the Bronco Relays and the girls ' district track meet, and decorated for the All Sports Banquet. Last, they made large signs for state UIL winners in academics and track. JV Cheerleaders — Kari Kropp. Sidonna Ridgeway. Gina Black Varsity Cheerleaders — Judy Merrill (head), Lora Lea Kordzik, Janice Gomez, Casey Crites, SPRING SPORTS. Melanie Kelly and Lora Lea Kordzik put up locker Kristi Hill, and Melanie Kelly stickers for track and tennis. 90 Sports ANNOUNCER. Clay Cade looks over the roster as be gets ready to announce the Coahoma game. - • ' ' t Press Box Crew PRESS BOX CREW. Coaches Don Sessom and Roy Evans will keep in contact with Coach Jerry Hopkins on the field to answer questions about types of defense, offense, etc. RADIO. Virgil Burge begins the radio broadcast of the game for station KVRN. INVOCATION. Giving the opening prayer for the game is Rev. Clifton Hancock of the First Bap- tist Church. ALL SET. Camera man Ben Solis is set to record the game on movie film to be studied later. READY TO PLAY. The band stands ready to open the game with the playing of the national anthem. They add to the atmosphere of every game and entertain at the half. Support team 91 ATTENTION. Head cheerleader Judy Merrill gets her finger wrapped before the Mason game by trainer Billy Laxton. Football Sweetheart Judy Merrill BRONCOS ' CHOICE. At the Ozona football game at the close of the season. Judy Merrill shows the bouquet presented to her as she was named football sweetheart. [A l SCOREBOARD Sonora Opponent 8 Wall 33 7 Junction 27 Eldorado 13 Brady 3 12 Mason 3 3 ' Crane 7 15 Ballinger 22 32 ' Coahoma 18 19 ' Colorado City 21 45 ' Ozona ' Denotes District Games 34 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SEATED: Trainers Wayford Tyler, Billy Laxton, and Oscar Gutierrez, Manager Nilesh Patel; SECOND: Coach Primo Gonzalez, Abel Sanchez 39, Ismael Sanchez 74, Mario Sotelo 67, Daniel Garza 68, Esau Ramirez 26, Gilbcart Martinez 37, Tony Garza 84, Joe Mike Noriega 27, Eddie Castro 29, Jerry Jimenez 79, Ruben Garza 66, Coach Don Sessom; THIRD: Roy Hulsey 75, Mike Polocek 49, Victor Lira 28, Tino Martinez 38, Mike Ritz 64, Drew Wallace 18, Jim Cooper 69, Joe Will Ross 83, Jessie Guerra 47, Ricky Mesa 86; BACK: Coach Bob Snodgrass, Robert Mittel 58, Wayne Hill 57, Ronnie Pollard 58, Jeff Brittain 88, Rodney Jones 78, Houston Powers 76, Scott Miller 18, Barry Graves 87, Doug Martin 17, Ronnie Munns 77, Coach Jerry Hopkins. ' tt tr - . ■ ' • j. - - . . - n yn s j f Mj n 7 Sports efun Broncos get sweet revenge The game the Broncos probably enjoyed playing most of the season was the last one. In a great finale, they closed their season with a victory of 45-34 over Ozena. WONDERING. As the Broncos come out onto the field for the Mason game. Coach Jerry Hopkins tvaits. The field was wet and muddy, making traction difficult. By half time the uniforms were more muddy than not. Trainers were busy scraping mud out of clogged cleats. It was fun, said senior Tino Martinez of playing in the mud. Even with the less than optimum field con- ditions, the game was the highest scoring game of the season. Although it did not decide a district title, the victory was sweet revenge for the Bron- cos who were defeated by the Lions in the final game of the previous season. Senior Mike Polocek put it this way. 1 always enjoy playing Ozona because 1 know just about everyone on their team. It seems almost like an intra-squad scrimmage. PRE-GAME ACTION. Trainer Billy Laxton monitors the warm-up exercises before the first home game. PRACTICE. During an August practice, Drew Wallace (19) passes the ball to Joe Mike Noriega (27) on a pitch play. Varsity football 93 CLAP COUNT. After the Ballinger game, the Broncos form for their spirit clap count. V4 Sports JSTRUCTIONS. Coach Jerry Hopkins tells Esau amirez (26) and Drew Wallace (19) a pass ittern. f 101 ffflfjfflt fll ' d The Broncos ended the season with a 6-4 overall record and 2-3 in district. The three district defeats came in the last few minutes of the game. In the game with Crane, the Broncos had the game won by 3 points with 1:32 left in the last quarter. The Crane split end caught a long wobbly pass for a touchdown. Then they made the extra point, giving them a 7-3 victory. The next last minute defeat was the bit- terest. They had hopes of making it to bi- district playoffs if they could defeat the highly rated Ballinger Bearcats. The high point of this game, and probably of the entire season, came in the fourth quarter with 5:43 left to play. Jeff Brittain scored the second touchdown for the Bron- cos and then made a two point conversion to put the Broncos ahead by 15-14. At this point, the Sonora stands went crazy. It looked as if the Broncos were going to defeat the top team in the district. The thrill of victory didn ' t last long, however. Bronco defense just couldn ' t hold the strong Ballinger offense after this. This pattern was repeated in the Col- orado City game which the Broncos had won until the last few minutes of the game when CC scored to put them ahead 22-19. DOWNED. In the Coahoma game which the Broncos won 32-18, Jeff Brittain is tackled. (Number 68 is Daniel Garza, number 58 Robert Mittel.) ON TO VICTORY. Mike Polocek (49) carries the ball for yardage toward a touchdown in the Ozona game. Coming in behind is Tino Martinez (38). Varsity football 95 ood finish The junior varsity team finished their season with a high shut-out of the Ozona Lions by 29-0. This was a long awaited rematch of the season opener which the Broncos lost 0-8. The JV team beat every team they played — but not every time they played them. They lost two games, the one to Ozona and one to Eldorado 0-23. In both cases, they came back with rematch games and turned the defeat into victory. The junior varsity finished their season with an excellent 6-2 record. According to Coach Roy Evans, The team had a great desire to compete and win. The freshman team played three games of which they won two and lost one. Like the junior varsity, they defeated every team they played, but did not win every game. JUST WAITING. Darryl Moore studies his helmet as he waits to go back into the Junction game. [Aft] SCOREBOARD Sonora Junior Varsity Opponent Ozona 7 8 Junction 14 Brady 21 Crane • 6 Eldorado 23 21 Junction 6 14 Eldorado 29 Ozona Freshman 18 Brady 12 16 iraan Iraan 22 JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT: Ricardo Sanchez 23, John Young 73, Mike Hooper 63, Don Howard 12, Wayne Collins 60, Mark Gamez 51, Manuel Duren 81, Eddie Raniirez 83, Sonny Samaniego 42, David Guerra 66, manager Joe Paul Solis, trainer Wayford Tyler; SECOND: John Merrill 75, Esmael Duenes 20, Steve Harrison 87, Danny Farmer 79, Paul Ritz 85, Sonny Samaniego 80, Ed Mata 40, Shannon Rushing 31, John Paul Noriega 65, Curt Kneese 86, Lance Wallace 68, Steve Love 41; THIRD; Paul Badillo 34, James Lee 64, Darryl Moore 71, Doug Chandler 89, Mike McBride 10, Ty Fincher 76, John David Martinez 30, Abe Caruthers 50, Robert Davis 74, David Ramirez 70, Jeff Kimbrel 72, Thomas DeHoyos 82, Coach Charlie Adams; BACK: Coach Stan Anderson, Mike Friess 7, Coach Roy Evans, Jack Sykes 33, Billy Collins 61, Martin McGee 32, Primo Gonzalez 84, Lee Castro 21, Albert Luna 48, Santiago Faz 9, Shon Jones 62, Mickey Sharp 11, Matt Black 18. • - - -. - -- . - 96 Sports Junior Varsity football 97 TENSE MOMENT. Well guarded by Colorado City ' s Randall, Esau Ramirez hangs on to the ball and looks for a chance to pass or shoot. VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Esau Ramirez, Tino Martinez, Coach Primo Gonzalez, Jesse Guerra, Lewis Oliver; BACK: Oscar Gutierrez — trainer, John David Martinez, Matt Favila. Jeff Brittain, Wayne Hill, Scott Miller, Peter Chavez — manager. 98 Sports RACTICE. At the beginning of the season, Jeff rittain tries to avoid Bronco defense in prac- ice session. a fan s year For the fans, the varsity boys ' basketball season was not an outstanding success. They played 23 games, won 9 and lost 14. In fact, they took some very severe losses against Ballinger and Colorado City in particular. In spite of this, according to Coach Primo Gonzalez, they showed character throughout the season — never pouted or cried, just went on and played. The team had a lot of underclassmen who had to play against upperclassmen from other schools. It also lacked height when compared to the big boys on Crane ' s, Coahoma ' s, and Colorado City ' s teams. WARMING UP. The Broncos practice shooting before the last game with Crane which they lost 58-67. EADY. In the Colorado City game, Wayne Hill nd Lewis Oliver anticipate the coming play. SCOREBOARD Sonora 44 Eldorado 47 52 Del Rio 36 64 LakeviewJV 48 52 Del Rio 63 48 Menard 54 48 Eldorado 41 56 Coleman 72 65 Baird 55 62 Lakeview 50 53 Junction 41 61 Iraan 49 39 Big Lake 27 35 Colorado City 50 52 ' Colorado City 70 55 ' BalUnger 91 72 ' Crane 84 44 ' Coahoma 59 53 ' Ozena 63 29 ' Colorado City 71 41 ' BalUnger 90 58 ' Crane 67 64 ' Ozona 63 53 ' Coahoma Diatrict Games 72 DRIVING. In the game with Lakeview, Esau Ramirez moves the ball toward the goal closely guarded by a Chief. Varsity boys ' basketball 99 ANTICIPATION. Seniors Lorri French and Judy Merrill wait for the ball to be thrown in during the Colorado City game. DOUBLING. Helping Becca Powers. Delia Hcf- fernan guards an Eldorado Eaglette. TIME OUT. Coach Clyde Dukes briefs the varsity girls during the Colorado City game here. VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Trainer Wayford Tyler, Managers Mary Huckaby. Carol Cayce, and Rebecca Hulsey, Trainer Billy Laxton: BACK: Coach Clyde Dukes, Delia Heffernan. Debbie Shannon, Rebecca Powers, Debbie Bible, Lorri French. Lora Lea Kordzik. Kristi Hill, Karia Jungk, Anita Balch, Lea Whitehead, Judy Merrill, Coach Terie Campbell. 100 Sports Lady Broncos finish season 1 7-9, learn STRUGGLE. Kristi Hill and an Eldorado Eaglette ;ie for the ball during the second game with Eldorado. Losing with pride PRACTICE. During the Speech Meet, it is prac- tice as usual for the Crane game. Anita Batch tries to get through Debbie Bible ' s defense (both iuniors). SCOREBOARD Sonera Opponent 45 Eldorado 49 45 Del Rio 36 Sonera Tournament-Championship 57 Eldorado Iraan Tournament 40 37 San Angelo Central 40 San Angelo Central Tournament 50 Junction 47 47 Iraan 28 55 ' Coahoma 53 66 ' Ozona 41 62 ' Colorado City 47 56 ' Ballinger 46 48 ' Crane 54 39 ' Coahoma 58 69 ' Ozona 25 70 ' Colorado City 53 SO ' Ballinger 34 46 ' Crane 49 46 ' Coahoma ' District Games 51 Silence is golden could well have been the motto of the varsity girls. The bus rides to and from out-of-town games were very quiet. This was a part of Coach Clyde Dukes ' philosophy. He felt that if the girls acted sil- ly on the way to games, they would con- tinue to do so during the games. The first district game, which was against Coahoma, was a real breath taker. With 14 seconds left, senior Lora Lea Kordzik made a shot that put the Broncos ahead for a final score of 55-53. Many other games were very close — many losses by only a few points. The Bronco girls finished second in the first half of district when, previously undefeated in district play, they lost to Crane by only 2 points. The second half of district proved to be much tougher than the first. The Broncos had only two home games, for one thing. They began the second half with a 39-58 loss to Coahoma. Beset by illness and injury, the girls couldn ' t seem to really get their game going. Next, they lost to district champs, Crane, by only 3 points. In a season which ended with a 17-9 record, the bitterest loss was the last game in which Coahoma squelched Bronco hopes for second in district and chance to go into bi-district competition. So, the season closed in disappointment but with senior Judy Merrill ' s admonition to Keep you heads up and remember we are Lady Broncos. Varsity girls ' basketball 101 PEP TALK. During time out. Coaches Nancy Womack and Teri Campbell give instructions to freshman team. SCOREBOARD JV GIRLS Sonora Opponent 52 Eldorado 20 39 Del Rio 40 Sonora Tournament-Championship 29 Eldorado Iraan Toumament-2nd 22 40 Central 51 18 Junction 14 27 Iraan 32 •53 ' Coahoma 18 50 ' Ozona 28 55 •C-City 35 43 Ballinger 50 Eldorado Tournament-Consolation 46 ' Coahoma 22 45 ' Ozona 33 72 ' C-City 43 31 ' Ballinger 28 48 ' Crane 35 SCOREBOARD FRESHMAN GIRLS Sonora Opponent 23 Eldorado 41 19 Del Rio 26 38 Ozona 28 Sonora Tournament -Championship 23 Brady 10 JV GIRLS FRONT: Gina Heffernan 24. Carrie Sorenson 44, Bonnie Jackson 54, Traci Cascadden 50, Belinda Mendez 42, Michelle McCleery 52; BACK: Sidonna Ridgeway 12. Kate Mathews 32, Leigh French 40, Coach Nancy Womack, Leah Evans 34, Gay Ann Dobbs 10. Stacy Miller 30. FRESHMAN GIRLS Dina Graves 40, Lauri Sotelo 20, Alma Quiroz 45, Stacy Patton 12, Kathy Richter 52, Valerie Badillo 33, Sandy Blankenship 30. 102 Sports SCOREBOARD Junior Varsity Sonora Opponent 35 Eldorado 45 56 Del Rio 54 58 Brady ST 38 56 Del Rio ST 34 23 Eldorado 22 36 Ingram JT 39 54 Menard JT 32 32 Brady JT 26 36 Lake View 47 43 Junction 32 SO Iraan 36 58 Colorado City 28 54 Ballinger 50 25 Big Lake ET 42 47 Coahoma 50 49 Ozona 44 42 Colorado City 47 20 Ballinger 53 48 Crane 56 61 Ozona 59 JVs play to win have verp good season The junior varsity girls ' basketball team played a total of 21 games, winning 15 and losing just 6. They had a very good season. The freshman girls ' team ' s record was not quite so good. They won 6 and lost 4— still not a bad record. The junior varsity boys had a good season with 17 wins and 8 losses. Both JV teams showed a lot of improve- ment and a great spirit. They played hard and they played to win. Coach Don Sessom gives instructions during a time-out during the first game with Ozona. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Lonnie Blankenship, Sonny Samaniego, Manuel Duran, Peter Chavez, Lee Castro, Todd Phillips; BACK: Gilbert Martinez, David Ramirez, David Noriega, Mike McBride, Shannon Turner, Ismael Deunes. FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Chris Taylor, Billy ColUns, Mickey Sharp, Primo Gonzalez, Santiago Faz, Manuel Ramirez; BACK: Paul Badillo, Eddie Ramirez, Javier Flores, Pat Badillo, Thomas DeHoyos, Danny Flores, Michael Hooper, Shon Jones. — ri- I ! JV — Freshmen basketball 103 ,? LEFT. As she watches the Eldorado tournament. Lea Whitehead looks up and smiles. BELOW. Matt Miller returns the ball in the Bronco tournament. RETURN. In the Bronco tournament, Miles Miller lobs the ball on his way to district doubles championship. SERVE. Sidonna Ridgeway is caught in the middle of a serve during the Bronco tournament play. JV AND VARSITY TENNIS TEAMS FRONT: Sidonna Ridgeway. Angie Carrasco, Elizabeth Sanchez, Cindy Rojas. Holly Estep. Janice Gomez. Michael Ramos; SECOND: Todd Phillips, Matt Miller. Cathy Doran, Jane Penalver, Lea Whitehead, Karla Jungk, Janet Barlemann. Kelly Cahill. John Young, Coach Ben Solis; BACK: Chris Artiaga. Rene Ramirez. Drew Wallace, Joe Will Ross, Miles Miller. Doug Martin. Larry Jennings, Shannon Turner, Darryl Moore. Tine Martinez, Frank Walker. i 1 104 Sports Reaching high, two to regional The boys ' doubles team of Miles Miller and Larry Jennings advanced to regional after winning first in the District 6AAA ten- nis meet in Crane April 16-17. Their victory was not an easy one accor- SCHEDULE Feb. 17-18 San Angelo AU-West Texas Tournament Mar. 2-3 Eldorado Dual Meet Mar. 9-10 Iraan Tournament Mar. 16-17 Big Lake Tournament Mar. 20 Eldorado Dual Meet Mar. 23-24 Sonora Invitational Tournament Mar. 27 Big Lake Dual Meet Mar. 30-31 Mason Tournament Apr. 5-7 Girls ' District Colorado City Apr. 10 Big Lake Dual Meet Apr. 16-17 Boys ' District Crane Apr. 18-19 Girls ' Regional Odessa Apr. 30 Boys ' Regional Odessa Blay 1-2 Boys ' Regional continued ding to Larry Jennings, who said of the finals match with Crane ' s team of Tovar and Gar- cia, They almost beat us. They won the first set, and then we came back and won the second. They had us down 4-0 in the third, though, and we were great enough to come back and win 7-5. At the final district meet, the girls played well enough to help the boys to an overall se- cond place. Cathy Doran was fourth in singles, and Lea Whitehead and Rosemary Dominguez were the regional alternate doubles team. Placing fourth were the team of Debbie Bi- ble and Jane Penalver. The combined girls and boys also placed second in the Big Lake tourney and first in the Sonora tournament. The JV tennis team brought back the overall team championship trophy from Crane, Number one seeded Rene Ramirez prov- ed deserving of the seed. He won the finals by defeating Bobby Heredia of Crane. Sonora ' s second singles entry Chris Ar- tiaga won third place in the tourney. The doubles team of Wayford Tyler and Shannon Turner won first place through ex- cellent volleying, placement, and consistency. The other doubles team of Joe Will Ross and Doug Martin won third place to give Sonora some extra points. In the girls ' doubles, Janet Barlemann and Angie Carrasco won second. Cindy Rojas took third in singles and Karla Jungk fourth. REACHING HIGH. Co-doubles champ Larry Jennings goes high to serve during the Eldorado tournament. GOOD ONE. In the Bronco tournament, Todd Phillips makes a good return. Tennis 105 ROUGH. Scott Badgett looks to see whether he has made it out of the rough during the Sonora tournament. TIRED. After the district tournament in Sonora Tony Smith decides to ride a little instead ol walking. DISTRICT March 17 Ozona March 19 Junction March Z4 Crane March 27 Colorado City April 2 Sonora April 7 Crane AprU 17 Big Springs Crane First Ozona Second Sonora Third BRONCO GOLF TEAM FRONT: Jessie Paredes. Scott Badgett. Lee Castro, Mario Sotelo, Sonny Samaniego; BACK: Coach Oliver VVuest, Lance Wallace, Wayne Hill, Primo Gonzalez, Jeff Brittain. Wesley Skains, Tony Smith, Steve Harrison, Louis Olenick. 106 Sports Broncos play catch-up season The Bronco golf team ended up in third place in district after the final 18 holes of district play in Big Spring. Trying to catch up seemed to be the story of the season for the team. After the first district tournament, they were out of second place by 20 strokes. The next three matches, the Broncos fell even farther behind with Crane and Ozena holding down first and second while the Broncos worked to gain ground. Going into the last tournament, they were 41 stokes behind second place. They closed the gap by 23 points to finish only 18 points behind Ozona for third. The weather played a uery big role this year. In every tournament, the wind blew. In Colorado City, it blew about 40 miles per hour with gusts up to 60 miles per hour. Since Colorado City is surrounded by mostly farm land, the dirt and sand blew all day long. Crane was another long day with the sand blowing again. According to Jeff Brittain, Overall, the Broncos had a pretty good year. The golf team had to put up with the weather and still ended the season with a very impressive finish. Jessie Paredes was placed on the All- District team. DISGUSTED. Jeff Brittain has just chipped up on the green and ran it way past the hole on the other side. He sits just looking at this putt com- ing back. Golf 107 XH f wl Cfl to reqional, HC 0 to state, OfIC state winner Two years ago, a group of freshman and sophomore track girls set themselves a goal. They realized it when they won the district 6 AAA track championship. Senior Casey Crites got the Broncos off to a good start as she leaped 17 ' 4 in the long jump for first place. It was her personal best and a new district record. Bonnie Jackson then threw 30 ' 4 in the shot put to capture third place for the se- cond straight year. Senior Lorrie French tied for sixth in the high jump at 4 ' 8 . In the first running event, Gina Heffernan and Lori Webster took first and fourth respectively. The 400 M relay team of Leah Evans, Becca Powers, Kate Mathews, and Casey Crites ran a 52.65 to take second place. In a one-two Bronco finish, Lorri French took the gold medal in the 800 M with 2:27.9, while freshman Gay Ann Dobbs came in second. Defending regional and district champion Lorri French successfully defended her title in the 100 M low hurdles. Junior Anita Balch was fourth with her personal best time of 17.01. In the next race, junior Leah Evans plac- ed third for the bronze medal, and freshman Michelle McCleery took seventh in the 100 M dash. The 800 M relay team of Juniors Deffie Shannon and Becca Powers, Casey Crites, and Gay Ann Dobbs won silver medals. In the 400 M race, freshman Kate Mathews came in fourth, and Michelle Mc- Cleery came in fifth in the 200 M. The Broncos cinched the district title when Gina and Delia Heffernan came in first and second in the 1600 M run, followed by Mary Ann Rogers who placed sixth. In the last event, the 1600 M relay team of Casey Crites, Becca Powers, Anita Balch, and Lorri French outdistanced the field and took the gold medals with a 4:14 time. Of the eleven regional qualifiers, two qualified for state, and one won at state. Gina Heffernan won second at the state meet in the 1600 M run. Lorri French finish- ed seventh in the 800 M race. REGIONAL GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM FRONT: Coach Clyde Dukes, Gina Heffernan, Kate Mathews, Leah Evans, Gay Ann Dobbs, Michelle McCleery. Coach Nancy Womack: BACK: Anita Balch, Lorri French, Rebecca Powers, Delia Heffernan, Casey Crites. GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM FRONT: Alma Zapata, Traci Cascadden, Dina Graves, Lynn Ducioame, Lauri Sotelo, Gay Ann Dobbs, Kate Mathews, Michelle McCleery, Kathy Richter, manager Kristi McCurdy; SECOND: Mary Ann Rogers, Elsa Galindo, Stacey Miller, Gina Heffernan, Carrie Craddock, Lori Webster, Rachel Stephens, Bonnie Jackson, Carrie Sorenson, Lesli Webster, Nadine Sanchez, manager Dorothy Jimenez. Coach Nancy Womack; BACK: Coach Terie Campbell, Delia Heffernan, Coach Clyde Dukes, Debbie Shannon, Gina Black, Casey Crites, Lorri French, Becca Powers, Anita Balch, Lea Evans, Alma Zapata, Edna Reyes, trainer Billy Laxton. 108 Sports Girls ' Track 109 lAftl HURDLES. Junior varsity trackster Thomas DeHoyos goes over in practice as John Merrill watches. BRONCO RELAYS. Mike Polocek gets his shoes on in preparation for the 1600 M relay. VARSITY BOYS ' TRACK TEAM FRONT: Peter Chavez. Esau Ramirez. Mike Polocek. Elias Torres, Elpidio Torres. Jim Cooper, manager Nelish Patel; SECOND: John David Martinez. Ronnie Pollard, Abe Caruthers, Rodney Jones, Mike McBride, Chad Stewart, Curt Kneese, Coach Charles Adams; BACK: Coach Roy Evans. Daniel Garza. Edward Mata, Eddie Castro, Manuel Duran, Ricardo Sanchez, Alberto Luna, Jose Escalante. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS ' TRACK TEAM FRONT: Billy Collins, Shannon Rushing. Donny Howard, Paul Badillo. Javier Flores, John Paul Noriega; SECOND: Coach Roy Evans, Thomas DeHoyos, Doug Chandler, David Ramirez. Danny Flores, Ismael Duenes, Coach Charles Adams: BACK: ' Mickey Sharp. Marshall Tyler, Matt Black, Santiago Faz, Steve Love. Wayne Collins. 110 Sports A gold season The Bronco boys ' varsity strength lay in i double gold medal winner and record set- r, junior Jose Escalante. Its weakness was the field events, despite some very good jrformances and medal winners. Points in )le vault, discus, shot-put, and long jump e all necessary to a winning team score. Jose Escalante won the 1600 M and 3200 runs in every track meet, usually setting a :w record for that meet and breaking his m best time records. By the end of the ason, Jose ' s fame had spread throughout est Texas, and he had the second best ne in the state. The Broncos won the Bronco Relays and me in second in District 6 AAA. Eight boys qualified for regional competi- in: Mike McBride, Mike Polocek, Eddie istro, Elpidio Torres, Jim Cooper, Elias )rres, Ricardo Sanchez, and Jose calante. Escalante won first in both his events, the 1600 M and 3200 M runs, at regional. The meet was on a very hot day with extremely high temperatures in the stadium in Odessa, so he did not set or break any records in this meet, but just ran fast enough to win. The highlight a super track season, Escalante took second place in the 3200 M race in Austin at the state track meet. He ran his personal best of 9:36.50which is nine seconds better than his previous record and is also a school record Escalante also placed seventh in the 1600 M later that night. He was still not rested from the first race because he ran so hard Since he was one of the few underclassmen in either race, he wi surely be considered the favorite for the gold medal next year. FIRST PLACE. In the Bronco Relays, junior Jose Escalante hits the ribbon in the 1600 M run — as usual coming in first. Escalante runs for gold What does it take to be a long distance runner? Record setter Jose Escalante may have a clue. I run a lot, he said. I don ' t know how much, but it ' s a lot. He explained about the workouts. We have different workouts — one day pace work, another day cross country, another speed work. Coach Adams posts the workouts and tells us what to work on. We take about a day off every week after the meet. Jose also works out on his own. He said, I run at the golf course— in the morning about 5:30 or 6:00. Sometimes four miles, sometimes two. It depends on how I feel or what we did the day before. During the season, Jose developed a reputation for finishing a race and just ivalking off — not even acting tired. Of this, he explained, I feel tired, all right. I may not look tired, but I am. He really got started in junior high school. In seventh grade, he said, we ran the mile and a half, and I beat everybody. Coach Adams wanted to put me in the 1320, and that ' s where I started. Jose doesn ' t use any particular strategy or method, he says. I just run the best I can. I don ' t pay too much atten- tion to the other runners. I ' m hoping they ' re getting tired. I just pace myself. I like the outside lane, he continues. Nobody trips you there or cuts in front. Jose says that he is not optimistic before a race. I don ' t feel too good before a meet — especially when we go to a big meet like San Angelo. I ' m mainly nervous. Asked if he likes running even if it makes him nervous, Jose answered, wouldn ' t be doing it if I didn ' t. Boys ' Track 111 Sideliners COURTESY. After the Ballinger game, the Lady Broncos compliment the Ballinger team on a good game. SIDELINED. Waiting outside the field house for the boys to come out for the first home game, junior Scott Miller sits wistfully with his arm in a cast unable to play. THIRSTY. Winning the JV game against Ozona makes freshman Ismael Duenes need something to drink. STRETCHING. Out behind the stadium before the Ballinger game, cheerleader senior Judy Merrill gets limbered up. NOSEMAKER DAY. In the pep rally Noisemaker Day, senior Laura Preston tri junior Carol Cayce ' s neat horn. IX Sports ON THE AIR. Mike Street and Mike Cofield are on the scene of the weekly pep rally, broad- casting from the gym floor. JUNIOR VARSITY. Carrie Sorenson and Leigh French ivatch the game with Ballinger in pro- gress sitting on the sidelines. REGIONAL TENNIS MEET. Reed Jennings and Jerry Johnson wait between matches with seniors Miles Miller and Larry Jennings who are competing in the regional tennis tournament in Odessa. Sideliners IX «j Put your heads up. Remember we ' re from SonoraV (Band going into U.I.L. Concert Competition) Favorites Seniors Lee Ann Simms David Love Sophomores XXO Curricular — extracurricular Juniors Delia Heffernan Ismael Sanchez Class favorites 1X7 FROGGY JOB. Nilesh Patel works to scrape the remaining muscle off the bones of the frog he has been working on off and on since the first six weeks getting it ready to mount for the final project due May 1, when the frog bones are to be mounted and labeled. FINISHED PRODUCT. Getting a close look at some of the projects which have been handed in. Craig Hopper exaniines the frog skeleton which has been mounted on cardboard with all bones labeled. 118 Curricular — extracurricular A frog by any other name wouldn ' t smell any sweeter A frog was not just a frog to biology students. It was a . . . well, a year long pro- ect and a little more. Some students named their frogs— Ozzy, Fozzie, and My Frog Bob, for example. It sort of personalized them. In their own words, the frog project went as follows. From the first six weeks, we ' ve worked 3n them off and on. We have to have the bones mounted by the first week in May. It was the smell that got me at first — the formaldehide — especially first period. 1 never eat breakfast. After you work with them awhile, you wouldn ' t want to work on some other frog. First we dissected them . . . ... took all sorts of nasty things out of them. ... skinned ' em. ... took the eye ball out. ... took out the tissue in the ear drum and made slides of the tissue. ... to see what it looked like. ... to learn how to use a microscope — at least, that ' s what 1 learned. Then we ripped the meat off the bones. We had to know the parts of the mouth. We cut open the stomach to see what kind of food it ate last. Some had ants and mosquitoes . . . caterpillar, June bug. beetle, lady bugs . . . Mine was full of eggs. Mine was fat — slimy, yellow stuff. We tried to revive ' em, but we couldn ' t bring ' em around. ... more or less mutilated the poor devils. We made crude jokes about the frogs which Coach Sessom didn ' t appreciate. I had an extremely muscular frog ... ... ' specially after we took the skin off him. We used gloves. Some people did, but he said it would be easier if we didn ' t. You have no idea where this frog has been. We are supposed to scrape the muscle from the bones, mount them on a cardboard. This last phase of the project brought new problems. When 1 boiled t he bones, they came apart. My mother didn ' t like the smell. How did she get her bones so white? When I put bleach in the water to make the bones white, they dissolved. I just picked it up to look at it, and the bones fell off . . . and some of them broke. HOMEWARD BOUND. The remains of Ozzy, Foz- zie, My Frog Bob, and an unnamed frog are in their containers on their way home with their owners to be duly scraped and mounted. CLOSE-UP. Nilesh Patet holds one of his frog ' s feet as he scrapes the muscle off. Lying in the tray is the frog ' s jawbone. Frogs 11 SOCK HOP. At right, Sidonna Ridgeway and Steve Harrison swing it. Below, Roger Velez, Steve Harrison, and Terri Williams laugh as Carol Cayce goes down in the limbo rock. ROCKING. Above. Carol Cayce swings into the air; at right, Chris Karnes, Javier Flores, Traci Cascadden, and Terri Williams rock to the rhythm. 120 Curricular — extracurricular Rock a-round the clock ' Rock a-round the clock, and other i hit tunes of the fifties resounded through the old gym during the noon sock hop I January 6. Not only did the music have a fifties beat, but students and teachers were dressed in such garb as poodle skirts, pedal pushers, penny loafers, and saddle oxfords. Girls wore pony tails, and boys looked cool! with their hair slicked back, obviously having used greasy kid stuff. A drink stand at the door of the gym handed out free cokes. The music was lively and enthusiasm ran high. Dancers revived the be-bop and the limbo stick. The cafeteria became a malt shop for the day with a menu of hamburgers, french fries, and chocolate shakes. The following day, a hoola hoop con- test in the parking lot drew a crowd of contestants and excited spectators. The purpose of these activities was to arouse interest in attending the speech and drama department production of the musical GREASE. And it worked. All three performances played to full houses. Another sock hop after the Saturday night show rounded out the fifties week, which was a bright spot in the school year. AROUND THE CLOCK. In front. Steve Harrison and Carol Cayce make a turn: left Patsy Perez and Javier Flores; right. Barry Graves. FREE COKES. Becca Powers. Cathy Doran. and Lea Whitehead accept a coke as they prepare to enter the gym for the fifties sock hop. HOPPERS. Craig Hopper and Lora Lea Kordzik. Kathryn Parker and Doug Martin with Roger Velez showing between — all enjoy the fifties beat. Fifties Day 121 Half the fun backstage It has been said that half the fun of going to any special event or place is getting there. This is certainly true of being in a school event such as a concert or play or contest. In fact, that is what extracurricular activities are all about. The fun and the value come more from the rehearsals and learning the parts than from the actual performance. And it is not usually the performance itself which proves most memorable to the participants, but more likely incidents and anecdotes which happened at rehearsals or in getting a contest ready and running it. Students were involved in band and choir concerts and contests, in drama productions and the speech meet. With the work and the responsibility these activities required, light moments of fun and comeraderie made the fondest memories. LATEST RATINGS. Band director Forester Halamicek hands ratings to junior Leah Evans during the solo and ensemble contest. At the headquarters table are workers Danny Hulsey, Albert Fierro, Robert Fierro, Leah Evans, Karen Schaffer, and Kathy Richter. Telling it like it is means taking a look backstage. BROADWAY. Getting ready for the choir ' s spr- ing concert featuring Broadway hit tunes, freshmen Prissy Samaniego and Teri Williams help set up the microphones for the final rehear sal against the Broadway backdrop. CHOIR FRONT: Larry Jennings, Eugene Gonzales, Matt Favila. Lynn Duckworth; SECOND: Nora Gonzales, Rita Galindo; THIRD: Florie Mesa, Bertha Valdez, Nancy Herrera, Rosa Galvan, Janette Gandar, Margarita Valdez, Rebecca Glaze: BACK: Rhonda Adams. Sharia Snider, Shannon Scott, Geneva Luna, Gail Mesa, Peter Chavez, Lonnie Blankenship, Manuel Ramirez, Mari Martinez. 122 Curricular — extracurricular GREASY KID STUFF. With appropriate facial expression, senior Barry Graves submits to Kari Kropp ' s slicking back his hair for the GREASE dress rehearsal while Carrie Craddock keeps a watchful eye on the proceedings. WARM-UP WAIT. In the band hall before the band ' s mid-winter concert, senior Patsy Samaniego soaks her reed in her mouth and ad- justs her mouthpiece as she cradles the roses from a well wisher and talks to senior Florie Mesa. CHOIR FRONT: Chris DeMarco, Terri Williams. Prissy Samaniego, Shaumarie Scroggins, Carrie Craddock, Gina Heffeman; SECOND: Jari Todd, Courtney Cauthom, Deanna Halton, Jerry Jimenez, Billy Laxton, Patsy Samaniego, Miriam Elguezabal; BACK: Shon Jones, Gilbert Martinez, Daryl Moore, Tony Garza, Joe Mata, Laura Preston, Lisa Kelly. Bany Graves. Backstage L S Riding the rodeo trail In the spring, some young fancies turn to thoughts of rodeo. After track and tennis, they go home to their rodeo arenas and practice til dark — on such things as riding barrels and poles, roping and steer wrestling. We practice the time we have, said Becca Powers, which isn ' t very much. Lea Whitehead practices about every afternoon, she said. I exercise the horses and take them around the patterns. I try to keep them in good shape. About the only time I don ' t practice is during football, said Houston Powers. I practice every day after I get out of school — me and my dad. He ' s kind of like my coach. According to Houston, he comes from a family of rodeoers. My grandfather, my dad, my mom — the whole family are rodeoers. It ' s a year around deal now. I ' ve been doing it since I was nine or ten. Becca, Houston, and Lea along with Anita Balch, Cathy Doran, Mike Friess and sometimes Marshall Tyler and Abe Caruthers, make up a rodeo team. From mid March through April and May, they and other high school rodeoers follow the Texas High School Rodeo Association circuit. They enter from one to three rodeos per weekend — when they don ' t interfere with track or tennis meets. 1 just do my homework on the road or in the motel, said Lea. RODEO TEAM Mike Friess Anita Balch Lea Whitehead Becca Powers Houston Powers Cathy Doran Some schools recognize rodeo as a sport, explained Lea. It ' s a letter just like basketball, and you will have a sponsor. Although student rodeoers win money, according to Houston, you spend more money in high school rodeoing than you make. Your gas and motel rooms take up what you make. At regional rodeo competition, instead of medals like in UlL sports events, rodeoers win large trophy belt buckles with rubies on each side. At the state level, they get trophy saddles. Anita, Becca, Lea, and Houston qualified for state last year and this year. Houston was sixth in state in 1983 and won first in regional in steer wrestling this year. Lea sums up the lure of the rodeo trail. It ' s fun winning the belt buckles and sad- dles and money and stuff. You like to go. You meet people. It ' s just a fun sport ' cause you ' re doing many different things. POLES. During rodeo practice, Anita Balch takes her horse around the poles. PRACTICE. Lea Whitehead runs barrels in a practice session at the Powers arena. 124 Curricular — extracurricular su.. ' : ' iUtj? ;iAs:: ' ::; Steer Wrestling Regional Texas High School Rodeo steer wrestling champ, Houston Powers, explains steer wrestling, or bulldogging, as it is commonly called. You have to throw him down, but you don ' t have to tie him. It ' s time. You ' ve got to throw him as fast as possible. As to the size of the animals, Houston said, The steers will weigh anywhere from 700 to 800 pounds in high school rodeo. In pros, they get bigger cattle. It ' s not how much strength you have, he explained. It ' s the techni- que. If you ' re big, it gives you more advantage. In bulldogging, Houston said, you ride about 30 to 40 miles per hour alongside the steer and change from the horse to the back of the steer, grabbing the horns. Your feet will finally hit the ground, and you slow him with your feet. Then it is a matter of throwing the steer to the ground. Houston ' s final comment was, It ' s a fun sport, and I like doing it. PREPARING FOR STATE RODEO. After winning tlie regional steer wrestling championship, senior Houston Powers practices for state com- petitions in a local arena and demonstrates the technique of throwing the steer. Rodeoers 125 Tamtni; Duren wins state UIL Newspaper, yearbook win awards GOLD MEDAL. Senior Tammy Duren smiles as state UIL journalism director Bobby Hawthorne places the gold medal around her neck for first in feature writing at the state UIL Literary-Academic Meet. National Honor Society SENIORS Front: Mike Polocek — President; Ronnie Pollard — Vice-President; Barry Graves — Secretary; Lynn Duckworth — Treasurer; Second Row: Sponsor Sara McAndrew; Jane Penalver, Lisa Kathryn Parker, Judy Merrill, Debbie Pohl, Rosemary Dominguez; Third Row: Sponsor Rita Hale, Lean Ann Sims, Kristi Hill, Eugene Gonzales, Deanna Haltom, Lora Lea Kordzik, Nancy Benson, David Love. JUNIORS Front: Victor Fuentes, Mario Sotelo, Jody Luttrell, Sherry Ellison; Second Row: Gladys Arredondo, Anita Balch, Lea Whitehead, Oscar Gutierrez, Carol Cacye, Daniel Garza, Marsha Pohl; Back: Wayne Hill. Chad Stewart, Debbie Bible, Rebecca Powers, Doug Martin, Joe Will Ross, Patsy Perez, Scott Miller NEW MEMBERS Front: Janice Lowe, Preeti Patel, Stacy Miller, Sidonna Ridgeway, Stacy Snider; Second Row: Rachel Chavez, Rebecca Coronado, Mary Huckaby, Asha Patel, Odilia Garza, Tessa Joy; Third Row: Regina Samaniego, Lori Ann Guerra, Carrie Sorenson, Kari Kropp, Lisa Ducioame, Leah Evans; Back: Ricardo Sanchez, Jim Cooper, Wayne Collins, Rebecca Short, Larry Jennings, Craig Hopper, James Lee. Writing her way into the winners ' cic- cle, senior Tammy Duren won first place in Conference AAA feature writing at the state UIL Literary-Academic meet April 27. After winning third in district. Tammy went on to win first in the regional event, making her SHS ' s sole state UIL qualifier, one of only three from District 6-AAA. Tammy ' s achievement climaxed several honors which the journalism department received at the ILPC in March. The Caballo Diablo newspaper received the Award of Distinguished Merit and was chosen Tops in Division for the second consecutive year. The Bronco yearbook also received the Award of Distinguished Merit and was given a Golden Quill Award for excellence. Individual achievement awards went to Mary Huckaby-2nd editorial writing; Chris Driskell and John Vandable-2nd entertainment review; Zeke Duran-3rd- end sheet design; Joe Shannon-2st and 2nd sports photos; Kurt Kauffman 1st and 3rd portrait photos; Miles Miller 2nd feature photos. 126 Curricula-Extra-curricular Academic achievement honored Academic award winners were honored in n awards assembly May 9. They were, as lictured: FRONT: Gay Ann dobbs— Algebra I; mgie Carrasco — Freshman All-Around; ' reeti Patel — Spanish 11; Mary Ann logers — Geometry; Stacey Miller — Typing; ody Luttrell — Junior All-Around; Kathryn ' arker — Speech-Drama; Elizabeth illen — 2nd Soil Conservation Essay; ROW TWO: Kelly Cahill — Physical cience; Marsha Pohl — Chemistry; Debbie ' ohl — Physics; Mary Huckaby — Jour- alism; Lisa Ducioamc — Biology; Eugene ionzales — Senior All-Around; ROW THREE: Rebecca Cor- onado — Home Economics; Patsy Gar- cia — 1st Soil Conservation Poster; Carrie Sorenson — Sophomore All-Around; Lynn Duckworth — Advanced Health; Nancy Ben- son — Accounting; Kristin Keel — Health; Carrie Cox — English I; Chris Driskell — American History; ROW FOUR: Arturo Gandar— HECE; Patsy Perez — 1st Soil Conservation Essay; Anita Balch — Algebra; Barry Graves — Ad- vanced Math; Mike Polocek — Trig; Javier Garcia— CVAE; ROW FIVE: James Dixon— 5th Soil Con- servation Essay; Robert Mittel — Industrial Arts; Becca Powers — English 111; Joe Will Ross — World History; Craig Hop- per — English 11; Lora Lea Kordzik — Government; BACK ROW: Jeff Brittain and Lorri Fren- ch — Army Reserve Academic-Athletic Ex- cellence Award; David Love — Distributive Education; Rodney Jones — Computer Math; Matt Favila — Spanish 1. Anita Balch was 3rd in Soil Conservation Essay, and Becca Powers was 4th. Also recognized were Sherry Ellison — first in Display at State DECA; Jearld Short and Ida Castilleja — first in Area DECA. Junior Sherry Ellison shows the trophy which she received for first place in the state DECA competition for her greeting card display. Other vocational students to place in state competition were Javier Garcia, Jaime Castillo, and Danny Flores who were third in the state VOCT Chapter Display. Awards 127 Bigger, better, older Bigger and better than ever, the Thirty - eighth Annual Sonora Speech Meet reached capacity with over 400 students attending. According to speech director James Buchanan, In some events, every available room was in use. The oldest continuous speech meet in the state, the Sonora meet is a strong tradition in the school and community, which both cooperate in its success. It is also the only event of the school year in which Sonora students participate strictly behind the scenes — scheduling and setting up the meet and running the meet. The lat- ter includes a variety of duties — even cook- ing quiche and cheese soup for the lounge for coaches and judges. For a change, the day of the meet was warm and sunny instead of icy and cold. QUICHE. Freshman Sandy Blankenship checks on the quiche which is cooking for the coaches ' and judges ' lounge at the speech meet. They kept a buffet of gourmet treats on the table Fri- day and Saturday. BELOW LEFT. Waiting for business. Lee Castro and Gina Black are ready to sell spaghetti din- ners at the junior concession stand. BELOW RIGHT. Janice Gomez fixes an hors d ' ouvres plate for the coaches ' and judges ' lounge. JUNIOR CONCESSIONS. Ty Fincher pours cokes at the speech meet, getting ready for the noon rush. 128 Curricular — extracurricular LOTS TO DO. Senior Kathryn Parker, stu- dent director of the speech meet, works in the ballot room taking tabs with sophomore Trudy Dell Taylor. BROWN BAGGING. Freshman Trey Taylor helps senior Ronnie Pollard, literary events director, get the bags ready in which each town attending the speech meet will carry home their rating sheets, etc. SPEECH CLUB FRONT: Mike Polocek— president, Kathryn Parker — sec-treas., Ronnie Pollard — vice- president; SECOND: Trudy Dell Taylor, Laura Preston, Terri Williams, Stacy Patton, Betsy Allen, Janice Gomez; THIRD: Chris DeMarco, Jari Todd, Patsy Samaniego, Lea Whiehead, Tammy Jones, Kari Kropp, Shannon Scott, Drew Wallace; FOURTH: Lisa Kelly, Jody Luttreli. Mike Hooper, Tino Martinez, Javier Flores, Craig Hopper: BACK: James Dixon, Scott Miller, Mike McBride, Jeff Brittain, Joe Will Ross, Houston Powers. Thomas DeHoyos, Chad Stewart. Speech Meet 129 Enchanted Castle Sets scene for banquet-prom IN LINE. Seniors Florie and Eddie Castro have just arrived at the 4-H building and wait to enter the front door. The pavillion of the Enchanted Castle rivaled the splendor of a medieval feast. The buffet table was laden with food and featured a large ice sculpture in shape of a swan. Silver stars, white doves, and streamers hung from the latticed roof, and artificial starlight glittered from the revolving mirror ball above the pavillion. Castle silhouettes behind stone walls circl- ed the ball room. A castle with lighted ' stained glass windows made a backdrop for taking pictures. A surprise presentation of the Class of 1984 through slides and music done by Photo Ranch drew a standing ovation. Tuxedoes of many colors and combina- tions coordinated with the dresses of varied lengths and styles — strapless, ruffled, hoop skirted, and twenties styles with a few tuxedoes. The nobility attending the banquet were ably served by the sophomore serfs who were appropriately dressed for the part. Between the banquet and prom, a fendei -bender on 290 in front of the 4-H barn heightened the excitement of the even- ing for those involved. All made it to the ban- quet, at least for a little while. The DJ music kept the crowd happy and dancing with a variety running from country to soul, from twist to hard rock, from the schottishche and waltz to the bamba and la cumbia. It included New Wave, Spanish numbers by Mas, and the favorite, Cotton- Eyed Joe. The program was made up of such numbers as You and I, Love Somebody, Play Me Some Mountain Music, The Race is On, Hello, and Color My World. The disk jockey interrupted at about 10:30 P.M. with an announcement. Jose won second in the 3200 M race in Austin in the state track meet with a time of 9:36, which is his best time this year. Dancers seldom sat down, although many made their way to the punch table from time to time. Before they knew it, the guests heard over the loudspeaker, This is the last song of the evening. Another junior-senior banquet and prom had come to an end. The ball was over. But not for everyone. The next words from the speaker were We need all the juniors to hang around to help clean up, so don ' t run off. SERF. Adding a medieval atmosphere by his dress, sophomore Wayne Collins pours tea for the nobility. NEWSPAPER STAFF FRONT: Robin Kneese, Bertha Valdez. Melanie Kelly, Chris DeMarco — editor, Nancy Herrera, Robert Sappington — sponsor; SECOND: Mary Huckaby, Margarita Valdez, Chris Artiaga, Holly Estep, Deanna Haltoro, Tessa Joy; THIRD: Joe Mata, Tommie Duran, Lisa Ducioame, Shon Jones. Chris Driskell; BACK: Tino Martinez, Robert Fieno, Eddie Castro, Gina McMillan, Tracy Cascadden, Matt Favila, Lany Jennings. YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT: Todd Phillips, Gina Heffeman. Mary Ann Rogers, Tammy Duren. Carrie Craddock; SECOND: Eddie Castro, Leah Evans— editor. Dee Ann Patterson, Karia Jungk, Lewis Oliver, Debbie Shannon; BACK: Curt Kneese, Alma Quiroz, Rodney Jones, Jeff Brittian, Bonnie Jackson, James Lee. Roy Hulsey. NOT PICTURED: Drew Wallace. Miles Miller, Matt Miller, Ricky Mesa. Delia Heffernan. Ronnie Munns. X«5U Curricular — extracurricular ELEGANT COUPLE. Enjoying the prom are junior David Bemai and freshman Diana Gonzales. Banquet — Prom lol Anita Balch and Joe Will Ross cut the cardboard for the base of the stone walls around the castle. Onto the cardboard sprayed with adhesive. Deb- bie Bible and Becca Powers roll out the stone patterned paper. Artisan at work. Gina Black, carefully applies the tissue paper on the cutout for a stained glass window. XO Curricular — extracurricular -. V. ' .- ?.1 ...Ajfc ft- T i S-m ■ Creating castle cooperative task LEFT. Applying glue, Edna Reyes gets a tree silhouette ready to go on the wall of castle landscape. ABOVE MIDDLE. The head table and bandstand get the finishing touches in this view from the pavillion. TOP. In a cooperative effort, Mary Ann Rogers gets the tape while Cathy Doran wraps a pole of the 4-H bam. Transforming the 4-H barn into an en- chanted castle was no small task for the junior class and their sponsors. The first step, of course, was earning the money. This meant working at the Hallo- ween Carnival and at the speech meet con- cession stand. It meant making spaghetti, brownies, sandwiches, etc. For several months before the banquet- prom, juniors spent study hall time and other moments they could spare in the library and art room cutting, painting, glittering. As the time drew near, they picked up the production tempo and worked evenings and weekends covering cardboard with stone patterned paper and making faux stained glass windows — and cutting and glittering. Various committees were at work plan- ning and arranging for the food and the tableware, for the invitations and the programs. Finally came the wonderful day when all those who had been working were rewarded with one more chance to work. The time had come to transport all the parts of the en- chanted castle to the 4-H barn and put it together into one impressive effect. LEFT. Manuel Arredondo moves the ladder to continue work on the latticed top of the pavillion. ABOVE. Playing tired, Jesse Guerra rebels and sits in front of the castle where prom pictures will be made. Banquet — Prom l«jO Most ' dangerous ' class Probably the most dangerous class on the campus is shop — industrial arts. What with power saws and drills, flying sawdust, glue and lacquer fumes, the poten- tial accidents are unlimited. However, the casualties on the campus this year were not shop related. They resulted from sports or freak accidents like falling off the goal post or stepping on a ten- nis ball. In addition to being the most dangerous class, shop is probably the most safety conscious. Students learn to respect the tools as they learn to use them. Precautions are as much a part of the course as skills. They wear gog- gles or masks or gloves as well as aprons to protect themselves and their clothing. This most dangerous class offers one fur- ther risk for which there is very little remedy. It can be and often is addictive. Most ex-students continue to use the skills they learn in shop for the rest of their lives. For many, like junior high math teache r Robert Sosa, it becomes a satisfying hobby or avocation. For others, it is a useful utilitarian skill for living their lives. SMOOTHER. Freshman Mickey Sharp sands the stand he is building to get it a little smoother before giving it the finish coat. ASSEMBLING. Putting together a telephoi box, freshman Marshall Tyler adds a screw. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB FRONT: Jesse Paredes, Rodney Jones, Abe Caruthers, Jim Cooper, Mike Ritz. Stacey Kohutek; SECOND: Doug Ritz, Steve Harrison, Lewis Oliver, Tony McGon, Jose Escalante, Lonnie Blankenship, Jack Sikes; BACK: Robert Mittel, Doug Chandler, Tony Smith, Shannon Turner, Wayford Tyler, Manuel Arredondo, Johnny Snyder, Ty Fincher. Curt Kneese. X«34 Curricular — extracurricular TURNING. Wearing protective goggles, freshman Primo Gonzalez turns a leg on the lathe. TOGETHER. Freshman Miguel Ramos fits the pieces of a bookend together. TEAMWORK. The Badillo twins, freshmen Pat and Paul, work together to assemble a toy box. Pat hooks up the power hose as Paul fits the pieces in place. Shop 135 CVAE builds house The major project for CVAE students this year was a major project — building a house. They started about six weeks after school had started and worked on it steadily until school was out. The first thing we did, said Hugo Lu- jan, was to measure the length and the width of the house. After that we dug dit- ches all around where it had been measured for the house. Well, the day came to pour the con- crete, according to Danny Flores, and Mr. Williams. Jaime (Castillo), and Eliot (Nixon) were there. As soon as the rest of the class got there, things started to move. While Mr. Williams s houted instructions, Jaime and Eliot were shoveling the concrete and other workers of the class were directing concrete this way and that. After putting on the sub floor, the boys built the walls in sections in the CVAE shop and then carried them to the site and put them up. The next step was to install the trusses which had been made in San Angelo and to put on the decking, tar paper, and finally the shingles on the roof. You start at the bottom and go up, explained Wesley Skains about the roofing steps. By the time school was out, the house was nearing completion. To the original plan, they had added a garage and storage room. As they worked on the driveway getting it ready to be poured on the last day of classes, the CVAE boys agreed that they would rather work on a big project like the house than on several smaller projects as in past years. In summing up the year ' s work, Wesley Skains said, It ' s been pretty fun. We ' ve learned a lot while we did it. GETTING UNDERWAY. In the first stage of the CVAE house, the class digs the ditches for the foundation. X«jO Curricular — extracurricular , FINISHING TOUCHES. On the last of classes in May, the CVAE class gets the driveway ready to have cement poured for the nearly completed house they have built. MIDWAY. CVAE boys roll tar paper onto the I roof of the house they are building, getting it ready for the shingles. l flWf COORDINATED VOCATIONAL i ACADEMIC EDUCATION FRONT: Javier Garcia, Danny Farmer, Steve Bolton, Santiago Luna, Jaime Castillo, Danny Fiores, John Dale Gordon, Wesley Skains; BACK: Armando Contreras, Doug Ritz, Ramon Gremmel, Reggie Williams — sponsor, Javier Galvan. CVAE house 137 Where there ' s smoke, there ' s steak GETTING READY. Elsa Galindo, DECA member, puts ice in the cups for the tea for the HECE-DECA banquet. We started the fire about 2;30 in the afternoon, stated DECA member Houston Powers. Then we pulled it clear across town smoking. Kevin West, another cook for the DECA- HECE employers ' banquet added, We started cooking the steaks about 4:30 when the fire was right. We had to eat a few of the first ones — to see that they were cooking right. The chefs worked until right up to the hour of the banquet, taking turns in going home to change clothes — then coming back to take their places again at the barbeque grills hauled into the snack bar parking lot for the occasion. The yearly banquet which honors the employers of DECA and HECE students features steaks cooked by DECA boys which is served with baked potatoes and salad prepared by HECE members. The homemade desserts are contributed by members of both organizations. Another important part of the prepara- tions is getting the program ready. Various members of both clubs participate in such things as the invocation, welcome, presenta- tions, etc., and make notes to be sure they will not miss any important detail. The self-catered banquet is served with pride in a cooperative effort of the two cooperative vocational clubs. FIRE! No alarm, however, because this fire is on- ly going to the snack bar to barbeque steaks for the HECE-DECA banquet. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA FRONT: Ida Castilleja, Connie Herrera — publicity director, Lisa Kelly — sec- treas., Tommie Duran Sanchez — vice-president, Kevin Taylor — president; SECOND: Lonnie Blankensbip, Wayne Patterson — sponsor, Luis Ramirez, Zeke Ramos, Kelly Ritz, Houston Taylor, Sherry Ellison, Elsa Galindo; BACK: Jearld Short, Pancho Salazar, Adolfo Elguezabal, James Dixon, Houston Powers, Johnny Synder, Marty Lipham. HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCAITON FRONT: Gladys Arredondo — sec-treas.. Patsy Perez — vice-pres., Arturo Gandar — president; BACK: Alma Zapata, Tammy Wipff, Melanie Kelly, Becca Short, Necia Humphreys, Ida Corando, Gloria Paredes, Maribel Perez. 138 Curricular — extracurricular LEFT. Junior Johnny Snyder turns a steak for the HECE-DECA banquet. BELOW. Juniors Pat- sy Perez and Alma Zapata serve the deserts. SERVING LINE. Senior Norma Guerra serves baked potatoes to banquet guests. DEC A-HECE banquet 139 AIRBORNE. Gina Black prac- tices her leap as she prepares for varsity cheerleader tryouts. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT: Debbie Bible — vice-president, Judy Merrill — sec-treas., Lee Ann Sims — president; SECOND: Carol Cayce, Laura Preston, Stacy Snider, Carrie Craddock; THIRD: Rosemary Dominguez, Courtney Cauthom, Kate Mathews, Yvonne Gamez; FOURTH: Alma Zapata, Dorothy Jimenez, Gina McMillon, Kari Kropp; BACK: Chris DeMarco, Lorri Guerra, Delia Heffeman, Jane Penalver, Debbie Shannon, Gina Black, Kristin Keel, Kathy Richter. 140 Curricular — extracurricular Now, you all yell The girls ' locker room is filled with girls utting on make-up, limbering up, bandag- ig legs, and changing into various colored lorts outfits. tELIEF. Varsity cheerleader tryouts are over, nd the candidates leave the gym floor in good pirits. They now face the wait for the votes to e counted. Gosh! I ' m so scared. I hope I don ' t mess up, says one. The occasion is the varsity cheerleader tryouts. The girls move out into the hall and prac- tice leaps and yells. Then, soon it is time to go into the gym. Each of the 20 cheerleader candidates drew to see which two yells she MIRROR. MIRROR. Carrie Craddock and Kari Kropp try to be the fairest of them all. would lead, and they took their places on the floor under the bleachers to wait their turns. After tryouts came the hardest part of all — waiting for the ballots to be counted. Meeting at school at 4:45, they paced the floor for almost two hours saying, 1 wish they ' d hurry up. LIMBERING UP. Getting in shape for cheerleader tryouts, Carrie Sorenson stretches her stride. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT: Kristi Hill, Melanie Kelly, Janice Gomez, Casey Crites, Judy Merrill — sec-treas., Lora Lea Kordzik; SECOND: Stacy Patton, Kathryn Parker, Mary Ann Rogers, Sidonna Ridgeway, Gina Heffernan; THIRD: Belinda Mendez, Lauri Sotelo, Nadine Sanchez, Valerie Flores, Rachel Chavez, Carrie Sorenson, Sandy Blankenship, Michelle McCleery, Lori Webster; BACK: Gwen Kordzik — sponsor, Anita Balch, Rebecca Powers, Tammy Duren, Lisa Webster, Leah Evans, Rachel Stevens, Bonnie Jackson. Cheerleader tryouts 141 Sew fun to sew Homemaking classes made a variety of unusual pillows during the last six weeks — pigs, computers, sharks, cupcakes, football helmets — even a pencil and a baseball glove. Overheard in third period while these pro- jects were underway were the following. Ouch! Comicnsale por abajo, it looks better the other way around. 1 poked myself. The needle fell. Help me put the string in the needle eye. I like to sew, but it looks better when it ' s finished. Cut out the design fir st. Start sewing where the dark dot is. And so, the pillows were finished and pro- udly taken home to adorn bedrooms and sofas. PILLOW UNDERWAY. Freshman Mary Barron carefully pins a design to the cloth so she can cut it out for ther cupcake pillow. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FRONT: Rosemary Dominguez, Ida Castilleja — treasurer, Rosa Galvan — game chairman, Florie Mesa — vice-president; SECOND: Rachel Castilleja, Yvonne Gamez. Angle Canasco, Mary Angle — sponsor, Rebecca Glaze, Diana Gonzales; BACK: Prissy Samaniego. Mary Lou Arredondo — secretary. Lane Cayce, David Noriega, Mary Barron, Jerry Jimenez — parliamentarian, Tommie Duran — president. 14 Curricular — extracurricular JUST SEW. SEW. Freshman Jannette Gandar carefully gets the material of her computer pillow ready to sew the seam on the machine. CUPCAKE. Threading the needle, freshman Mary Barron prepares to baste the frosting on the cupcake pillow she is making in homemak- ing class. SHAPING UP. Junior Ismael Sanchez ' s pillow begins to round out to shape as he stuffs it. Sewing 14o TEAMWORK. DE students Lisa Kelly ai.d Jearld Short, both seniors, work together, Lisa checking the order of groceries while Jearld sacks them at Food Center. SPANISH CLUB FRONT: Mary Ann Rogers, Preeti Patel. Betsy Allen, Sidonna Ridgeway, Stacy Snider; SECOND: Mrs. Charlotte Wilson — sponsor, Gina Black, Carol Cayce, Asha Patel, Odilia Garza, Rebecca Powers; BACK: Carrie Sorenson, Anita Balch, Lea Whitehead, Ronnie Pollard, Wayne Hill. Kari Kropp, Debbie Bible, Daniel Garza — president. 144 Curricular — extracurricular Working for the grade A number of students work not only to ike money but to make the DE or HECE ide. 1 love it, said Necia Humphreys about r work as a kindergarten aide. 1 love to work at school because I love ing around children, said another idcrgartcn aide Gloria Paredes. Ida Coronado worked with fourth and fifth JDERGARTEN AIDE. Senior Norma Guerra ivs flash cards to Cindy Feagin ' s class as part ler HECE job as a kindergarten aide. grade special ed. It ' s lots of fun. I get along real well with the kids, said Ida. Pancho Salazar put in a few more hours than the 15 to 22 hours per week that most HECE and DE students worked. He averag- ed 40 hours a week, seven days a week at JIMCO hauling brine or pipe and working in the yard on the trucks. There are lots of good parts about work- ing here, explained Maribel Perez about her job at the SEE Center. The good points are that it ' s not very hard and 1 like to be around kids. Kelly Ritz enjoyed her job at Dairy Queen. It ' s fun, she said, working there because you meet a variety of people that come in. In the classroom, the DE students studied marketing and introduction to business. HECE students studied general job com- petencies, money management, and taxation. PICTURE STORY. In her HECE job at the SEE Center, senior Maribel Perez tells the children a story. SPANISH CLUB FRONT: Sissy West, Cathy Doran, Valerie Flores, Margarita Valdez, Janice Gomez, Patsy Samaniego; SECOND: Jody Luttrell, Leah Evans, Oscar Gutierrez — sec-treas., Mario Sotelo, Rachel Chavez, Jerry Jimenez, Tino Martinez: BACK: Robert Fierro, Matt Favila — vice- president, Victor Fuentes, Doug Martin, Elpidio Torres, Ruben Garza, Lynn Duckworth. 145 Gimmicks mark election Footloose Patsy Perez danced her way to the student council presidency in an elec- tion campaign marked by gimmicks. Jody Luttrell ' s successful bid for the vice- presidency took a celebrity theme with Jody himself entering the stage with fanfare as Michael Jackson. Boy George (Mike Polocek) and Cyndi Lauper (Judy Merrill) made grand entrances to campaign in Jody ' s behalf. The famous duo of (Laura) Preston and (Patsy) Samaniego cinched his election with their version of Home Grown Tomatoes. The Your Choice Is Right show sup- ported Janice Gomez for treasurer, as did a bevvy of Dallas type cheerleaders. Arturo Gandar distinguished himself in his bid for treasurer with more and larger signs than anyone else — ever. Doug Martin ' s platform was based on an airline motif, and Cathy Doran balloons floated in the audience. YOUR CHOICE IS RIGHT. Chris DeMarco. Laura Preston, Lisa Kelly, and Patsy Samaniego support Janice Gomez for treasurer. FOOTLOOSE. Dancing into the president ' s spot. Patsy Perez uses a movie theme song in her election campaign. our Lho g STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT: Laura Preston — treasurer, Judy Merrill— secretary, Ronnie Pollard — vice- president, Tino Martinez — president; SECOND: Lisa Kelly. Tommie Duran, Chris DeMarco, Lesli Webster, Rebecca Powers, Gail Mesa, Shaumarie Scroggins, Kathryn Parker; THIRD: Abel Sanchez, Ruben Garza, Jerry Jimenez, Jim Cooper, Barry Graves, Rodney Jones, Lee Ann Sims, Bob Snodgrass — sponsor; BACK: Lynn Duckworth, Ismael Duenes, Mike Polocek. X40 Curricular — extracurricular Jody Luttrell as Michael Jackson Judy Merrill as Cyndi Lauper CELEBRITY. Mike Polocek. alias Boy George, makes his grand entrance toward the stage to campaign for Jody Luttrell for VP of the Student Council. Student Council election x47 The Great Experiment The physical science class is engaged in a laboratory experiment. A visit to the classroom nets the following explanation and conversation. You are supposed to wrap the wire around this, and you connect it to the power to pick up a paper clip. The more amperes you get, the more paper clips it is supposed to pick up. We don ' t know what we ' re doing. Did you determine your resistance before you put this in? You have to scratch the varnish off (the wire) or it won ' t work. Check the connections. Did you all hook it up to that? You twist the deal in the middle. It ' s not on one amp. Well, what ' s it on? One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten ... Gol, Michelle! Nothing! We ' re forty. No, thirty. . . . forty. We need a metal file. Here it is. Do you have to have two of these? They told us to do that. They told you wrong. We have to unhook this one. Oh, Robin! We ' ll never do it. It won ' t pick ' em up. I told you, Emily. How do you wind this? It depends on how far we move this. It ' s supposed to be two meters long, (said measuring wire). Oh! How do you wrap it? it FORTY AMPS. Lane Cayce checks amp ,, production in physical the experiment. science experiment on electricity and y ' resistance. So — ! knew what I was doing. ' There. Now what? What do you do after you put the thini on there? We ' ve got to turn it off. Yeah. You don ' t want to shod yourself. What are we doing wrong? Look, positive. How do you do this? But see. It says per meter. Take the resistance of the first one subtract it from the resistance of that one, then . . . . You connect this to this . . . f. And rumor has it that all students did eventually complete LIBRARY AIDES FRONT: Wayne Collins. Billy Laxton, Stacey Kohetuk: BACK Nancy Benson, Lewis Oliver, Larry Jennings, Warren Kirkpatrick— sponsor. Eddie Castro. 14o Curricular — extracurricular OFFICE AIDES FRONT: Lisa Webster, Jody Luttreli, Ruben Garza; BACK: Lewis Oliver, Mike Ritz, Jeff Brittain, Pancho Salazar, Jesse Guerra. Great experiment 147 Winning feels so good The scene is the band concert and sightreading contest in Coleman. At stake is the sweepstakes, which the mighty Broncos do not take for granted anymore. Well, here it goes again! What are you griping about, now? We have to put these uniforms on one more time. We ' ll only be in them a little while, so shhhhh! How do you think we ' ll do? All I have to say is, ' We better not make a two! ' Oh, NO! I ' ve got a runner! Where? In your mouth? No, dummy — in my panty hose! I ' m so nervous. Why? All we have to do is get up on the stage, play some music we ' ve never seen before, and then we wait for the results. We either go home screaming or crying. So what ' s the big deal? After all that, aren ' t you even scared? Are you kidding? I ' m petrified! What am I going to do when the judge sees this runner in my panty hose? 1 sit on the outside. Boy, I ' m sure glad that ' s over with. Now, we only have to worry about the sightreading. Remember! Keep your heads up and your mouths shut for the judges. I feel like I ' m going in front of a firing squad. Do I get any last words? Like HELP! You ' d better do good or you ' ll be in front of my firing squad. We ' re through! Now comes the long waiting. What ' s taking so long? Hurry up and get in, so we can hear, too. There ' s too many of us and not enough seats. Sorry! Standing room only. Well, get over so I can at least stand up! Heck, I guess I can sit on the floor. WE MADE THE ONE!!!!! (screams and cries) Everyone, there ' s a party at Jody ' s house — all the punch and cookies your heart desires. Ha! Ha! Boy, the one good thing about making a one is that you get to hug all the pretty girls. HOW DO WE FEEL? WE FEEL GOOD! OH, WE FEEL SO GOOD!!!!! World, watch out, ' cause here comes the best band around. Watch out, Brady! We ' re out to beat your record! WE ' RE THE BEST IN THE LAND ' CAUSE WE ' RE THE MIGHTY BRONCO BAND!!! Look out, people, here we come. See you next year! We ' ll be back for another trophy for best band! J lOU Curricular — extracurricular HURRY AND WAIT. Band members wait to go on stage for the UIL concert and sightreading contest in Coleman, hoping to win another sweepstakes. BAND FRONT: Rosemary Dominguez — drum major; SECOND: Stacy Miller — flag, TWIRLERS— Emily Palos, Carol Cayce— head. Stacy Snider, Margarita Valdez— flag; THIRD: Liz Sanchez, Angle Carrasco, Erika Gremmel, Dorothy Jimenez, Tammy Duren, Sidonna Ridgeway, Jnanlta Robles, Lisa Parades, Chris Taylor. Bertha Valdez; FOURTH: Yvonne Gamez, Billy Collins, Lynn Ducioame. Gay Ann Dobbs, Janice Gomez, Sondra Merrill. Robin Kneese, Janice Lowe. Florie Mesa, Rachel Castilleja; FIFTH: Lauri Sotelo. Gail Mewi. Jari Todd. Cindy Rojas. Greg Stewart, Shanna McLaughlin, Leigh French, Shaumarie Scroggins, Tammy Holguin, Lisa Ducioame, Rita Galindo, Terri Williams, Tessa Joy, Nora Gonzales, Nancy Herrera. Sharla Snider. Tina Hulsey. Maribel Perez, Lesli Webster; SIXTH: Peter Chavez, Janet Barleman, ChristI McLaughlin, Jody Luttrell, Kristi McCurdy. Marl Martinez, Nadine Sanchez, Lorri Ann Guerra, Mary Barron. John Paul Noriega, Eugene Gonzales, Lonnie Blankenship, Deanna Halton, Lori Webster — flag; SEVENTH: Rachel Chavez — flag, Carrie Cox, Billy Laxton, Sandy Blankenship, Jesse Paredes. John Young, Kristin Keel. Artnro Gandar. Oscar Gutierrez. Gina McMiUon. Valerie Flores. Patsy Samaniego. Kate Mathews, Regina Samaniego, Shannon Rushing, Mario Sotelo; EIGHTH: Danny Samaniego, Ismael Duenes, Milton Castilleja, Lane Cayce, Tammy Jones. Mike Hooper. Sonny Samaniego. David Guerra. Chris Driskell. Michelle McCleery, Daniel Garza, Jerry Jimenez; NINTH: Robert Fierro, Doug Martin, Alma Quiroz, Wayford Tyler, Victor Fuentes, Roy Hulsey, Javier Flores, John David Martinez, Scott Badgett, Daryll Moore, Tracy Cascadden, Ricky Mesa. Elias Torres. Mike Polocek; TENTH: Kathy Ricbter. Tony Smith, Louis Olenick, Shannon Turner, Emily Gonzales, Matt Favila, HoUy Estep, Joe Mata; BACK: FLAGS— Tracy Hulsey, Leah Evans, Carrie Sorenson, Courtney Cauthom, Debbie Moore, Debbie Shannon — Lt., Rebecca Hulsey. NOT PICTURED: Candy Cauthom— head flag, Trudy Dell Taylor. Penny Clemmons Band sweepstakes loX BUILDING ' A PYRAMID. The varsity cheerleaders get into position for t he picture to appear on the San Angelo Sav- ings Loan ad. Advertisers It pays to trade at home. CONGRATULATIONS, 1984 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 Memtier FDIC Sutton County National Bank 207 Hwy 277 N , Sonora, Texas 76950, (915) 387-3939 A Member of Westex Bancorp, Inc. Xd4 Advertising ADCO WATER WELLS INC. Sales and Service of all Water Systems Bobby and DeDe Doran Box 902 Sonora, Texas 387-2071 TEDFORD JEWELRY The Finest in Diamonds, Watches, and Fine Jewelry Downtown Sonora Community X O CHAPARRAL MOTORS Chevrolet Buick Pontiac Oldsmobile Casey Crites Sales and Service 387-2529 IH-10 and Hwy. 277 Parts 387-5290 ZOLA ' S MOTEL Pat, L jrthy, Karia Jungk 1108 S.W.Crockett ■ =S. «=l it«TO Carol ' s Merle Norman Carol Parker and Rose Spencer 405 Hwy. 277 North 387-2036 IdO Advertising Home of the Original Bronco Burger Mary Ann Rogers and Ricky Mesa have a refresher at the Hurry-Up while they wait for lunch. Playing in the arcade at the Hurry-Up are Mary Ann Rogers and Dee Ann Patterson. HURRY-UP TM OPPS n £AUN-PKY APPROVED SANITONE DRY ClEMrW $€N€I3A FCPD SALES .3SWPlum Phone 387-2666 106 E. 3rd 387-3526 Mary Ann Rogers We Support the Broncos 387-2549 115 N.W. Concho Community Xd HILL ' S JEWELRY 204 E. Main 387-2755 7 Sti Sfi t 100 Crockett Owners Sharon Kemp and Carla Fields WESTERMAN DRUG Cecil Westerman would like to be your pharmacist 101 N.W.CONCHO 387-2541 DiC DN ENTERPRISES, INC SONORA,TEXAS 915 387-3843 Water Transports Oilfield Pipe Hauling J mcD ENTERPRISES INC. SONORA. TEXAS 915 387-3843 Complete Oilfield Service Jimmy Condra Jimmy Trainer JIMMY CONDRA Res. (915) 387-3053 JIMMY TRAINER Res. (915) 387-3334 (915) 387-3843 Post Office Box 396 Sonera. Texas 76950-0396 Jimmy Condra Res. (915) 387-3053 Jimmy Trainer Res. (915) 387-3334 (915) 387-3843 Post Office Box 396 Sonora, Texas 76950-0396 XOo Advertising Community l07 Eastland Freightway, Inc. I P.O. Box 423 Sonora, Tx. 76950 P.O. BOX 1068 SONORA, TEXAS BUS: (915) 387-3531 Consultant Service Chemical — Compressors — Pumping Service G G COMPRESSOR SERVICE GULLEY SON LEASE SERVICE BOX 248 SONORA, TEXAS 76950 JAMES E. GULLEY JIM E. GULLY OFFICE AC 915 387-5378 O 1 J3 o s- I the branding IRON 03 li n- a, i mokQkouiQ Box 424 Live Oak Smoked Meats Bar-BQ Beef Jerkey Locker Service D.M. Tyler, Owner R I -s •U a ED Box 924 387-2801 A 387-2801 160 Advertising FOOD CENTER 600 Crockett Ave. Doyle Morgan Insurance Phone AC 915 Office 387-3912 Home 387-2847 213 East Main Sonora, Texas 76950 387-3438 BIG TREE RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours O ' BRYAN ' S Satin Jackets T-Shirts 218 N. Main Caps Kaepa Shoes 387-3857 387-9923 1009 W. Crockerr Community 161 hnq P O BOX 525, SONORA, TEXAS 76950 aa a tii i tliii rB fJ ■-«.. f ; ' lO Advertising Matt Miller Drew Wallace Miles Miller Photo Ranch Box 1161 Sonora, Texas 76950 Phone 387-3896 says ' thanks ' - ' Jerry Nancy ■ ;! ' } M 1 Community XO POOL PRODUCTION SERVICES LIQUID HAULING FRAC TANKS TRANSPORTS — VACUUM — KILL TRUCKS 24 HOUR CALL SONORA •387-3810 •387-3819 SAN ANGELO •653-2491 •653-2492 OZONA •392-2798 •392-2313 STERLING CITY •378-2431 •378-2911 BIG LAKE •884-2536 •884-2537 164 Advertising 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 ,... ., -AND Mohair ! ONORA WOOL GOLF COURSE RD. (915) 387-2270 Bus. OILFIELD ANSWERING SERVICE Linda Todd 301 West 3rd Owner Sonora, Texas 76950 7Locv£.zi UB U Dre.riE. 308 railroad street n I I c SONORA. TEXAS 76950 D-unt. c hr ndo, CJuJttti (915)387-3914 Compliments of Dan and Nancy Farmer Farmer Dan ' s BBQ ' n Burgers WEST TEXAS UTILITIES 202 5.E. Worer Ave. Community lOO jim-imimw lyiw-t Compliments of LOCATION BUILDERS, INC. GENERAL OIL FIELD CONSTRUCTION 24 HOUR 915 I 387-3881 Steve Michelle Anderson, Owners XOO Advertising Carol Jones Publisher The Devil ' s River News Published in Sonora Texas Capital of the Stockman ' s Paradise CHUCK WAGON p. O. Box 1185 - 387 2491 THE C. A. LUCKETTS One Stop For Everything SONORA, TEXAS 76950 220 N.E. MAIN ST. SONORA, TEXAS 76950 (915} 387-2507 [915) 387-6019 CIRCLE S AUTOMOTIVE 112 NW CONCHO PO BOX 183 SONORA -TX 76950 387-5167 MICHAEL SHERRY SIPES Bus 915-387-5167 Res 915-387-5656 HERSHEL ' S FOODWAY 505 S.E. Crockett 387-3708 Community XO CHECKING ACCOUNTS -SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES DRIVE IN MOTOR BANKING -NIGHT DEPOSITORY LOANS FOR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE - PERSONAL BUSINESS FIRST CASH PLUS- 24 HOUR TELLER 387-3861 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS 102 N. MAIN - P.O. BOX 798 SONORA YOUR INDEPENDENT BANK SERVING SUTTON CO. SINCE 1900 VISA FDI€ A FULL SERVICE BANK 168 Advertising SEARS Owned and Operated by Dale and Shelly Chaney 387-3886 Sonora, Texas FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER CO. Hardware and Lumber Supplies 12 E _ rd 387-2536 KERBOW FURNITURE Jack Kerbow 214 N.E. Main 387-5500 SONORA AUTO PARTS 387-3255 1055 S.W. Crockett Community XOl7 , v- ■ PH DffJCE 5JPPLJE5 S 5EHJJCES 205 HWY 277 SOUTH SONORA, TEXAS 76950 387-3774 OfTCE SUPPLIES • FURNITURE • MACHINES PRINTING • COPIES • TYPING • NOTARY • REPAIR Authorized Xerox Sales Agent KVRN AM FM Junction 98 92 Voice of the Broncos 102 1-10 277 387-5082 I-IO EXXON 24HRS 7 Days a Week Diesel, Regular, Unleaded, Fuel Ice Caps Knives Coolers Beverages Groceries Where You Always Get That Little Extra Jimmy Cahill, President 387-2947 Monte Dillard Superintendent 387-3305 CARL J. CAHILL, INC. OIL FIELD CONTRACTOR • Rock Specialists • Locations • Roads • Pits PHONE 915-387-2524 BOX 1154 SONORA, TEXAS 76950 , ,VC. X U Advertising GIBSON ' S DISCOUNT CENTER No. 764 Phone 387-3523 Sonora, Tx. 76950 ! ' ' T FIDE ' SGULF STATION (fmmifd. Gosney ' s Department Store 202 E. Main 387-2691 San Angela Savings Association SONORA BRANCH OFFICE 115 E. Main 387-2114 Varsity Cheerleaders Community X X P.O. BOX 381 HAYNIE -£3- CONSTRUCTION, ' ' ' ' ' ' INC. Ralph Haynie Johnny Yarborough Shurley Enterprises Industrial Park Mini Storages Hwy 277 South 387-3619 or 387-5133 ■Jionoru floral CSf ifli 413 E, 2nd Sl- Sonora, Texas 76950 Phone 387-3444 ffo A. 9e, etyuson • SHAKS • CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS • CHICKW BITS • STEAK FINGERS HAMBURGERS m ■ BANQUET FACILITIES gi - CATKING IB -OtDflTOOO- 387-3833 (NEXT TO DEVILS RIVE8 MOTEL) Amy Love and Lee Ann Sims 91 (I.H. ' 10) GOLf COUKSE RD. - SONORA A o o o o o o c o o o o o oo Preston Linda Love 172 Advertising GRIDER TRUCKING 387-3460 P.O. Box 304 DEVIL ' S RIVER MOTEL COMMERCIAL MEN ' S HEADQUARTERS STEAK HOUSE NEXT DOOR • AIRPORT • GUEST DIALING • PHONES • LAUNDRY • POOL • REFRIGERATED AIR • COLOR TV • ADJACENT TO GOLF COURSE H 387-3516 ® (@) GOLF COURSE RD. N. SIDE OF IH 10 - OFF SAN ANGELO HWY. (HWY. 277) SONORA Community l O SONORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL Hwy 290 West 387-2481 387-3636 TEAFF OIL COMPANY 204 West 3rd 387-2770 X 4- Advertising COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT ' Where good friends meet to eat. ' 154 S.W. Plum 387-9928 SONIC DRIVE-IN Locally owned and operated Best wishes from Phone in advance Rick Jennetta Stebens 387-5292 COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN ' N FISH Locally owned operated P.O. Box 785 Mr. Mrs. Billy Burch 387-3748 Index of Advertisers ADCO Water Wells 155 Big Tree Restaurant 161 Branding Iron Smokehouse 160 The Bright Spot 158 CarlJ.Cahill-170 Carol ' s Merle Norman 156 Caverns of Sonora 159 Chaparral Motors 156 Chuck Wagon 167 Circle S Automotive 167 Commercial Restaurant 175 Country Fried Chicken ' N Fish 175 Devil ' s River Motel 173 Devil ' s River News 167 DICON 158 Dowell 157 Doyle Morgan Agency 161 Dresser Atlas 160 Eastland Freightway Inc. 160 Exxon 170 Farmer Dan ' s 165 Fide ' s Gulf Station 171 First National Bank 168 Flowers by Irene 165 Food Center 161 Foxworth Galbraith 169 George, Charles T. Inc. 172 Gibson ' s 171 Gosney ' s Dept. Store 171 Grider Trucking 173 G G Compressor Serv. 160 Haynie Construction Co. 172 Hershcl ' s Foodway 167 Hill ' s Jewelry 158 HNG 162 Hurry-Up Food Store 157 JIMCO 158 Kerbow Furniture 169 KVRN 170 Location Builders 166 O ' Bryan ' s 161 Oilfield Answering Service 165 Photo Ranch 163 PM Office Supplies 170 Pool Well Service 164 San Angelo Savings Assoc. 171 Sears 169 Shurley Enterprises 172 Sonic Drive-In 175 Sonora Animal Hospital 174 Sonora Auto Parts 169 Sonora Ford Sales 157 Sonora Floral Gifts 172 Sonora Wool Mohair 165 Sutton County National Bank 154 Sutton County Steak House 172 Teaff Oil Company 174 Tedford ' s Jewelry 155 Thorp ' s Laundry 157 Westerman Drug 158 Western Auto 156 West Texas Utilities 165 Zola ' s Motel 156 Index of Advertisers Index 175 INDEX Abrego, Imelda 66 Abrego, isidora 76 Abrego. Laura 66 Abrego. Lorena 76 Acosta. Ramiro 40. 56 Adams. Charles 31. 96. 110 Adams, Gay 31 Adams, John 66 Adams, Marcy 66 Adams. Michele 40, 50. 60 Adams. Tammie 40, 57 Adkins, Blake66, 70 Adkins. Christie 40. 50, 60 Adkins, Nellie 35 Aguilar. Connie 66 Aguilar, Veronica 40 AHord. Kim40 Allen. Elizabeth 19, 127. 129, 144 Allen. Liza 66 Alien, Pat 35 Alley. Suzanne 35 Anderson. Daniel 66 Anderson. Greg 40, 58, 59, 61 Anderson, Stan 31. 96, 183 Anderson. Vicky 66 Angle, Mary 31. 142 Arebalo, Amy Jane 40. 50, 51, 63 Arevalo, Cynthia 40 Arevaio, Sylwia 40 Arnett, Beck 66 Arredondo, George 40, 58. 61, 62 Arredondo. Gladys 18. 19, 126. 138 Arredondo, Manuel 19. 21, 132, 134 Arredondo, Mary Lou 19, 142 Artiaga, Chris 19. 104, 130 Artiaga. Teresa 40, 54. 55, 60. 63 Ausces. Rosano 76 Avila.Coric 19 Avila. Mario 40. 58, 61.62 B Eadgett, Joey 40, 56, 63 Badgett, Scott 19, 106, 151 Badgett. Shirley 35, 37 Badltlo, Harvey 66 Badilio, Hortencia 76 Badillo, Jenny 66 Badilio, Norma 12, 13 Badillo. Pat 19, 103. 135 Badilio, Paul 19.96. 103, 110,135 Badilio, Ricardo 40, 58, 62 Badillo, Valerie 19, 102 Bailey. Jason 76 Baker, Jacque 35, 66 Baker, Lewis 66 Baker. Wheless 40. 50, 60. 63 Balas. Lori 40, 54. 56 Balas, Toni 76 Balch. Anita 49, 63, 100. 108, 124, 126. 127,132, 141, 144 Balch, Anna 40, 50. 56, 60, 101 Banda, Ramona 66 Banda, Trinidad 76 Barajas. Juan 76 Barajas, Maria 40 Barajas. Teresa 66 Barber, Nita 66 Barcraft, Jack 76 Barlemann. Janet 19, 104, 151 Barlemann, Laura Lee 66 Barlemann, Louise 31 Barron, Belinda 66 Barron, Juan HI 76 Barron, Mary 19. 142, 143. 151 Barton, Brenda 31 Barton. Jennifer 66 Barton, Jessica 76 Barton, Kelly 76 Bateman, Brian 66 Bateman, Jerry 76 Bauldree, Brandy 66 Beebe, Amber 76 Beebe, April 76 Bell. Raymond 19 Benson, Michael 19 Benson. Nancy 12, 126. 127. 148 Benton, Laveme 31, 32 Bible, James 30, 32 Bible. Debbie 19. 100. 101. 126. 131. 140. 144 Black. Cody 66 Black. Gina 19, 22. 108, 128, 132. 140, 144 Black, Matt 19. 96. 110 Blackman, Angela 40. 57 Blackman, Christy 76 Blankenship. Lonnie 19, 103, 122, 134, 138,151 Blankenship, Sandy 19, 102. 128, 141. 151 Bolt, Chris 66 Bolton. Renee 76 Bolton, Steve 19, 137 Bouhassis. Leila 40, 48,63 Bouhassis, Youseff 76 Bounds. Billy 66 Bounds. Bradley 76 Bounds, Jason 76 Bradshaw, Elizabeth 76 Brittain, JeH 9. 12, 13, 17, 87, 92, 94, 95, 98.99, 106. 107,114, 127. 129,130, 149. 183 Brosig. Jared 66 Brown, Anthony 76 Brown, Leah 40. 50. 56. 59, 60, 63 Brown, Lesa 76 Buchanan, James 31, 32 Buitron. Jorelina 19 Builron, Jose 66 Bullock, Levi 76 Burch, Carmen 66 Burch, Margaret 31, 73, 75 Burch. William 66 Surge, Katie 76 Burge, Virgil 76 Burton, Sherry 19 Byrd. Chris 19 Byrd, Kathenne 76 Cade. Clay 30, 79. 91 Cade.Galle31,32 Cahill,Cad40.57 Caldwell, Beverly 31. 54, 66 Caldwell. Chris 76 Campbell. Terri 31. 34, 60, 63, 100. 102. 108 Campos, Michael 66 Candela, Juan 66 Capuchin, Aberico 40 Capuchin, Brenda 66 Capuchin. Elvira 54, 66 Capuchin, Irma 19 Capuchin, Maria 66 Capuchin. Raul 40, 49 Capuchin. Jesus 76 Carnachan. James 77 Carnachan, Margo Lee 77 Carrasco, Angle 19. 104. 127, 142, 151 Carrasco, Leslie 66 Carta, Edward 77 Carter. Sissy 35 Catuthers. Abe 19, 96, 110. 134 Caruthers, Rober t Keyes Cascadden. Traci 19, 102. 108, 120, 130. 151 Castaneda. Nelda 40. 56, 60, 63 Castaneda. Osbauldo 40, 56, 58 Castaneda. Santos 77 Castaneda, Sonia 66 Castaneda, Vanessa 77 Castilleia. Adelaide 77 Castilleja, Armando 77 Castilleja. Ector 66 Castilleja, Elva 66 Castilleja. Esmeralda 40, 56 Castilleja, Eva 66 Castilleja, Ida 12. 13. 138. 142, 181 Castilleja, Jody 66 Castilleja. Michael 41. 56. 58 Castilleja, Milton 19, 151 Castilleja. Monica 41, 54 Castilleja, Nicky 66 Castilleja. Priscilla 77 Castilleja. Ruben 35 Castilleja. Salvador 41, 44, 58. 62 Castilleja. Ysenia 77 Castillo. Efrain 41, 44, 68 Castillo, Jamie 19. 137 Castillo, Maria 41. 54 Castillo, Ruben 66 Castro. Antonia 35 Castro. April 77 Castro. Chris 41. 54, 56 Castro. DuWayne41, 50, 58, 61, 62 Castro. Eddie 12, 14, 92, 110, 130. 148 Castro, Gilnda 41, 57 Castro, John David 19 Castro, Joseph 41 Castro, Lance 66 Castro. Lcc 19, 96. 103, 106. 128, 132 Castro, Louis 66 Castro. Samuel 77 Castro, Terrl 41 Cauthorn. Camille 41 Cauthorn, Candace 7, 12. 13 Cauthorn. Cenlse 66 Cauthorn, Courtney 19, 123, 140, 151 Cayce. Ben41,56.58, 61,62 Cayce, Carol 8, 19. 21. 100. 120, 121. 126, 140,144. 151 Cayce, Kenneth 30 Cayce, Lane 19. 124, 148, 151 Cearley. April 77 Cervantes, Leanna 77 Cervantes, Linda Sue 77 Chalk, Larry 66 Chalk. Laura Chalk. Rebecca 77 Chalk. Russell 41. 56. 58. 59. 61 Chandler. Doug 19. 96. 110. 130 Chaney. Kyla Lou 77 Chavarria. Chris 41. 54. 58 Chavarria, Freddie 66 Chavarria. Steve 77, 84 Chavez. Carmen 66 Chavez. Cindy 77 Chavez, Delma 41. 43. 48. 50. 51, 54, 60, 63 Chavez, Federrico 66, 73 Chavez, Idolina 35 Chavez, Leticia41 Chavez. Maria 35 Chavez, Monica 66 Chavez. Oiga 66 Chavez. Palmira 41, 56, 63 Chavez, Peter 5, 19,98, 103. 110, 122. 151 Chavez. Rachel 19, 126, 141, 145. 151 Chavez, Sara 77 Childress. Brandy 41. 60 Chuiamis, Desiri 66 Churchill, Tana 66 Clay. Melinda41,56, 60 demons, Penny 19 Clifton. Kay 31. 39. 50 Collins. Billy 19. 96, 103, HO. 151 Collins. Wayne 19, 96, 110. 126. 130, 148 Condra. Jimmy 30 Condra, Justin 41. 50. 58, 59, 61 Condra, Whitney 66 Contreras. Alberto 77 Contreras. Armando 18, 20. 137 Contreras, Lourdes 20 Contreras, Luis 20. 21 Contreras, Maria Teresa 77 Contreras, Rosalinda 66 Cook. Christa 41 Cooke. Kathy 67 Cooke. Kim 41 , 50, 56. 59. 60, 63 Coombes, Rachel 77 Cooper, Beverly Beth 77 Cooper. Jim 6, 20, 92, 110, 126. 134.146 Coronado. Cleto41. 68. 72 Coronado, Ida 20, 21,128 Coronado. Idalia 20 Coronado. Lorena 41 Coronado, Luz Maria 41 Coronado. Rebecca 20. 56. 126. 127 Cortez, Francisco 20. 41 Couch, Paul 67 Covey, Amanda 41, 60 Covington, Kimberlee 67 Cox, Alice 3 1.48 Cox,Carrie20,21. 127,151 Cox, Joel 77 Craddock, Carrie 20, 29. 67, 108. 123, 130,140.141 Craddock, Terrie Creek. Angela 77 Creek, Mary 35 Creek, Melllssa 67 Creek, Rhonda 67 Crcnwelge, Colewade 77 Crenwelge, Russell 67 Crltes, Carla 41. 54, 56. 59. 60. 63 Crites, Casey4. 12. 108. 141 Crites. Tracy 67 Crowder, Chris 77 Crunk, Debbie 20 Cumpian, Josie 77 D Daniel, Misty 67 Daniels, Sabrina 41, 54 Dannhelm, Chayse 20 Davenport, David 77 Davis, Jimmy 67 Davis, Robert 20, 96 Dealva. Laura 67 DeHoyos, Thomas 20, 29, 103. 1 10, 129 Delagarza, Sara 67 Deluna, Christina 41. 54 Deluna, Yolanda 67 DeMarco, Andrea 41. 57 DeMarco. Chris 8. 12, 14, 123. 129. 130, 140, 146, 181 Dempsey, Bill 31. 34, 58, 59, 61 Dempsey, Claudia 31 Dempsey. Curt 77 Dickenson, Robbie 41, 60, 63 Dietz. Brian 67 Dixon. James 20, 127, 129, 138 Dobbs. Gay Ann 20, 102, 108, 126, 151 Dobbs. Patrick 41. 57 Dominquez, Juventino 35 Dominquez. Rosemary 12, 14, 126, 140, 142, 151. 182 Dominquez, Silvia 67 Donaldson, Janson 41 Donaldson, Traci 41, 56 Doran, Cathy 20, 22. 104.121. 133.145 Doran, Devoni 77, 85 Doucet. Cory 77 Doyle. Jonathan 77 Doyle. Rachel 77 Draper, Angelina 77 Draper. Brandon 67 Draper, Eddie 77 Driskcll, Chris 20, 127, 130. 151 Ducioame. Usa 20, 127, 130, 151 Ducioame, Lynn20, 108 Ducioame, Nicole 67 Duciiame, Stephanie 67 Duckworth, Lynn 9. 12. 13,14, 17, 122. 126,127, 145,146,182 Duenes. Alex 41. 47. 54, 58. 61. 62 Duenes, Junior 41, 47. 54 Duenes. Patty 18, 20 Dukes. Clyde 31, 100.108, 183 Dunlap. Crystal 77 Dunlap. Daniel 77 Dunlap, Joey 67 Dunlap, Neil 48, 61,62 Dunnam. Zane 41, 50, 58. 59. 61 Duran, John David 77 Duran, Manuel 20, 96. 103. 110 Duran. Terry Duran, Tommie 12, 67, 130. 138, 142, 146, 181 Durcn, Tammy 12. 14, 126, 130, 141. 151. 181 Duren. Toney Earp. Jennifer 77 Harp. Rcndi 41 Echardt, Sarah 77 Edwards. Brandy 68 Elguezabal, Adolfo 12, 138 Etguezabal. Caesar 77 Elguezabal, Miriam 20, 123 Ellison. Jonnie 41, 58. 61 Ellison. Sherrie 20. 126, 138 Emiliano, Josie 35. 37 English, John David 77 English. Stephen 68 Enrlquez. Freddie 77 Enriquez, Laura 77 Escalante, Dora 41 , 63 Escalante, Jose 20, 21,87, 110. Ill, 134 Escalante, Luis 41, 58,61,62 Escobar, Alma 41. 54, 63 Escobar, Robert 35 Escobar, Roberto Jr. 77 Escobar. Rosa 20 Espinosa, Cecilia 41, 60 Espinosa, Jamie 77 Espinosa, Eric 68 Esquivel. Joe 20 Esquivel, Jose Jr. 77 Estep. Holly 20, 104, 130, 151 Evans, Dana 68 Evans, Leah 6. 20, 102. 108, 122, 126, 130,141.145,151 Evans. Roy 31. 96, 110 Faircloth, Carol 31 Farris, Brandon 77 Farris, Bryan 68 Farris, Kay 35 Farmer, .Dan 20, 96, 136 Farmer, Jason 68 Farmer, Kristi 41 Favila. irma 35 Favila. Matt 12, 13, 98. 122. 127, 130, 145,151 Favila, Rachel 68 Paz, Micaela 77 Faz. Michelle 77 Faz, Mirella41,55 Faz,Mlrta41.54,63 Faz, Santiago 20, 96, 103, 110 176 Index Feagin. Cindy 31 Felan, Leticia 68 Fields, Amy 68 Fields. Dr. Johnny 30 Fields. Jeryl 31, 32 Fields. Rebecca 77 Fierro. Albert 41. 56, 58. 122 Flcrro. Robert 20. 61, 62. 122. 130. 145. 151 Fincher, Tate 68 Fincher. Tracy41.58.61.62 Fincher. Ty 20. 96. 128, 134 Fish. Billy 77 Fish. Karen 13. 15 Fisher. Tammy 68 Fiores, Annette 41, 57 Flores, Claude 35 Fiores. Danny 20. 103. 110. 137 Flores, Elisco [II 77 Rores, Javier 20. 37. 103. UO. 120, 121. 129, 151 Rores. Laura 68 Flores. Sylvia 41 Hores, Valerie 20. 141. 145. 151 Flores. Velma4 1,60. 63 Flores, Veronica 78 Royd, Nabi 68 Flynn, Miguel 78 Flynn. Roman 78 Fonesca. Erica 68 Fonesca. Greg 68 Fonesca, RodoHo78 Fonesca, Casey Don Franklin, Linda Franklin. Michele 68 Freeman . Terry 41.56 French. Leddy 42. 51. 58. 61, 62 French. Leigh 20. 102, 113, 151 French. Lorri 5. 12, 13. 60, 100. 108, 109. 127 French. Wayne 68 French, Wesley 42. 54 Friess. Edwlna 31 Friess. Michael 20. 96 Fuentes. Victor 20, 126. 145, 151 Fuentes, Melissa 68 Fuentes, Sandra 42. 57 Fullen. Mike 42, 58. 61.62 Gaiton, Oscar 68 Galogher, Melissa 68 Galindo, Andy 42, 49. 62 Gaiindo. Audra 42 Galindo, Bernice 42, 56. 63 Galindo. Cindy 68 Galindo, Dyonna 78 Gaiindo. Elsa 20, 108,138 Galindo. Eric 68 Galindo. Irma 42 Galindo. Lori Ann 78 Galindo, Makayla Galindo, Maria 20 Galindo. Mark 68 Galindo, Melissa 78 Galindo, Michael 68 Galindo. Rita 23. 122, 151 Galindo, Sandra 78 Gallagher, Vicki 78 Gallegos. Gabby 78 Galvan. Gilbert 23, 45 Galvan, Javier 42, 44, 58. 62, 137 Galvan, Jennifer 78 Galvan. Julia 78 Galvan. Mary Gall 78 Galvan, Pancho 42 Galvan, Rose 23, 25, 27. 122. 142 Galvan, Trina 78 Gamez, Able 42, 49, 56 Gamez, Annette 68 Gamez, Gina 68 Gamez, Jennifer 78 Gamez. Lee 68 Gamez. Mark 23. 25, 96 Gamez, Max 68 Gamez. Scott 42, 44, 58, 62 Gamez, Yvette 68 Gamez, Yvonne 23. 140. 142. 151 Gandar, Arturo23, 127, 138. 151 Gandar. Elida 78 Gandar, Irma 78 Gandar, Jannetle 23. 27, 69. 122, 143 Gandar. Juanita Gandar, Ricky 69 Gandar. Robert 42. 58. 61 . 62 Gandar. Veronica 78 Garcia.Dido42, 58, 61.62 Garcia. George 69 Garcia, Jacob Ray 78 Garcia, Martha 69 Garcia. Oscar 35. 37 Garcia. Patricia 18, 23. 43. 63. 127 Garcia. Willy 69 Garrett. Scott 69 Garza, Amanda 36 Garza. Benny 69 Garza. Cecilio 69 Garza. Daniel 22. 23. 92. 95. 110. 126. 144. 151 Garza. Enereyda 23 Garza. Eusesebio 36 Garza. Freddie 42 Gar2a, Joe David 42, 50. 58, 62 Garza, Monica 42 Garza. Myra 69 Garza, Odilia 23, 126, 144 Garza. Patricia 42, 55. 60 Garza. Ruben 23. 92. 145. 146, 149 Garza.Tony 1.15.92, 122 Garza. Victor 42 Gee, Farah 78 Gibson. Amie 69 Gibson, Geoffrey 69 Qbson, Jeremy 56, 58, 62 Gibson, John 31, 56, 57 Gibson, Linda 36 Gibson. Susan 78 Giily, Matthew 74, 64 Glaze. Kenneth 69 Glaze. Melissa 42. 56 Gaze, Rebecca 23. 122. 142 Glenn, La Tosha 78 Gloria. Araceli 69 Gloria, Esteban 69 Gloria. Rosalba 78 Coins. Krystal 78 Gomez. Annabel 31 Gomez. Cinthia 41, 54 Gomez, Daniel 78 Gomez, Francisco 69 Gomez. Janice 4. 23. 104. 128. 129, 141, 145. 146. 151 Gomez. Leticia 42 Gomez, Maria 78 Gonzales. Alex Jr. 78 Gonzales, Christina 42. 54 Gonzales. Diana 23. 131. 142 Gonzales. Ernest 42. 48. 58. 61. 62 Gonzales, Edith 78 Gonzales, Emily 4. 23. 151 Gonzales. Eugene 13. 14, 15, 122. 126, 127.151 Gonzales. Genaro 69 Gonzales, Irene 69 Gonzales, John 42. 56. 58, 61. 62 Gonzales, Larry 69 Gonzales, Laura 69 Gonzales, Liza 78 Gonzales. Louie 42, 58. 62 Gonzales, Marc 78 Gonzales. Marcelino 78 Gonzales. Michael 78 Gonzales, Monica 69 Gonzales. Nora 23. 122, 151 Gonzales, Orlando 78 Gonzales, Sandra 78 Gonzales, Sara 78 G mzales. Sonia 69 Gonzalez. Velma 78 Gonzalez. Monica 69 Gonzales, Nina 36 Gonzalez. Primo Jr. 31. 32, 92. 96, 98, 99. 103. 106 Gonzalez, Primo lil 18. 23, 125 Gordon, John 23, 137 Gordon. Brian 78 Graves, Barry 12. 13,14. 15,92.121,123, 126, 127, 146 Graves, Qay 40, 56. 58, 62 Graves, Dina 23, 102, 108 Green, Randy 69 Gregory, Samantha 42, 50 Gregory. Sammy 69 Gremmel, Albert 42, 56 Gremmel. Erica 23, 151 Gremmel, Heidi 68 Griffin. Elizabeth 31 Griffin, Rachel 78 Griffin, Wesley 69 Gronski. Rebecca 78 Guerra, David 23. 96, 151 Guerra, Jesse 2, 23, 92. 94, 98. 123, 149 Guerra, Joey 78 Guerra. Lori Ann 23, 126. 149, 151 Guerra, Melissa 69 Guerra, Nora 13, 14, 15, 17. 139, 145 Guerra, Tony 36 Guerra, Trinidad 78 Gutierrez. Christopher 78 Gutierrez, Martha 78 Gutierrez, Oscar 2. 23, 92, 98, 126. 145, 151 Gutierrez, Raquel 78 Gutierrez. Rosa 36, 78 Gutierrez. Ruben 69 Gutierrez, Susie 69 Gutierrez, Monica 78 H Hole. William 78 Halford, Randy 69 Hallom, Deanna 13, 15. 123, 126, 130, 151 Haltom, Rodney 42, 58. 61, 62 HaUom, William 69 Ham, Marcia 42. 54 Hamlin. Lindy 54 Hancock, Rev. Clifton Hanna. Chris 42. 57 Hanna. Pat36. 37 Hardegree. Max 36 Harle. Derk 42. 56. 58. 59, 61 Harper. Jason 69 Harper. Matthew 78 Harris. Deborah 42, 47. 56 Harris. Gigi 42. 56. 61.62 Hams. Glgi II 58. 62. 69 Harris, Bobbie 42, 58, 61. 62 Harris, Timothy 78 Harrison, Mike 78 Harrison. Steven 23. 29, 96. 106, 120. 121. 134 Hazelton. Chris 69 Hazclton. Jill 78 Hazelton. Matt 69 Hcam, Jason 42. 58. 61. 62 Hearn, Laura 78 Hearn. Melissa 79 HeHcrnan, Angle 42. 56. 60. 63 Hefferman, Delia 23, 100, 108, 117. 140 Heffeman. Donnie42, 58, 61. 62 Heffeman. Gina 23. 102 Heffeman. Tina 69 Hembree. Jimmy 42 Hembree. Robbie 69 Hernandez. Arturo 69 Hernandez. Eulriia 79 Hernandez. Gracie 42. 54 Hernandez. Maricetia 79 Hernandez, Mosey 79 Hernandez. Nilda 36 Hernandez, Rosa 69 Hernandez, Samuel 79 Herrera. Ann Marie 42. 63 Herrera. Connie 18. 23. 27. 138 Herrera. Freddie 42. 52. 53. 58. 62 Herrera. John Paul 42. 58. 62 Herrera. Marissa 69 Herrera. Nancy 23. 122. 130, 151 Herrera. Patsy 42. 55, 56, 59. 60, 63 Higgins. Marlene 31 High. Kristl 79 High. Travis 69 High, Vicki 36 Hill. Donna 3 1. 85 Hill. Kristina 4. 13, 17, 100, 101, 114, 126, 141 Hill. Payne 23, 92, 98, 99. 106.126.144 Hines. Tammy 79 Hines, Tommy 69 Hocutl. Gien 69 Hocutt. Sherry 69 Hodges, Matt 42, 47, 56 Holguin. Natalie 13. 15. 182 Holguin, Tammy 23, 151 Holmes, Chad 79 Holmes. Stoney 69 Hooper. David 69 Hooper. Mike Hopkins, Jerry 31 . 92. 93. 95 Hopper. Craig 23, 118. 121. 126. 127. 129 Howard. Curtis 42. 59 Howard. Derek 42 Howard. Donny 23. 96, 1 10 Howard. Tammy 42. 50 Howell. Ammie 79 Huckaby, Mary 18, 23. 100. 126. 127. 130 Huddleston. Farah 79 Hudman. John Paul 79 Hulsey, Charlene (Skeeter) 42 Hulsey. Danny 69, 122 Hulsey. Rebecca 23. 100. 151 Hulsey. Roy 6. 15. 92. 130. 151 Hulsey. Tina 22. 23. 151 Hulsey, Tracey 23. 151 Humphreys, Necia 15, 138 Hursell. Ricky 42 I Ibarra. Maricruz 79 Ibarra, Victor 79 Ivy, Jennifer 42, 56, 60. 63 Ivy. Roy 69 James. Chris 42, 57 James, Jennifer 79 James. Kevin 31. 58, 62, 94 James, Stephanie 31 Jardee. Lori 79 Jennings. Barbara 36 Jennings, Gary 79 Jennings. Larry 15, 17. 104, 105. 113. 122, 126, 130, 148 Jennings, Reed 31, 130 Jimenez. Dorothy 23, 1 08. 1 40. 15 1 Jimenez. Elaine 79 Jimenez. Javiel 54. 79 Jimenez. Jerry 12. 15. 92. 123. 142. 145. 146. 151 Jimenez. Missy 42. 57 Jimenez, Oscar 69 Johnson, Andrew 79 Johnson. Angela 42 Johnson, Jerry 79 Johnson. Jerry 113, 131 Johnson. Jessica 69 Johnson, Jodi 79 Johnson. Johnny 42, 58 Johnson, Linda 79 Johnson, Nancy 131 Johnson. Patricia 42. 57 Johnson. Rhett 79 Johnson, Robert 69. 73 Jones. Andrea 79 Jones. Angela 69 Jones. Cleve42, 56. 58, 62 Jones.Darre!142.48, 56 Jones, Duane 42. 58, 61,62 Jones. Fagan Brooke 79 Jones. James Jr. 79 Jones. John 79 Jones. Julia Jones. Lolabeth 36 Jones. Lucy 70 Jones. Rodney 13.15.92,94, 110, 127, 130, 134, 146 Jones, Shon 24. 96, 103, 123, 130 Jones, Tammie 24. 129. 151 Jordan, Philip 79 Joshua, Wendy 79 Journey, Cindy 70 Joy, Kirk 42. 56. 58 Joy. Mitzi 42, 50, 60. 63 Joy. Tessa 24, 26. 130.151 Jungk, Karia 24, 100, 104. 130, 156 K Halamicek. Forrester 31. 122 Hale, Rita 31, 126 Hale. Theresa 42, 57 Jackson. Bonie 23, 102, 108. 130, 141 Jackson, Jerry Jr. 79 Jackson. Julie 42, 50, 56, 59. 60 Karnes. Carole 33 Karnes. Cherie 33 Karnes. Chris 42. 58. 62, 120 Keel, Cynthia 32, 36, 37 Keel. KrisBn 24. 127. 140. 151 Keese. Dawn 70 Keesc, Jimmy 42, 56. 62 Keller, Diann 33 Keller, Shane 70 Keller, Todd 42. 54, 56 Kelly, Bobbi 42. 60 Kelly. Chrystal 70 Kelly. Lisa 14. 15. 123. 129. 138. 144. 146 Kelly. Melanle 4. 14. 15. 130. 131. 138. 141.181 Kemp. Brittany 42. 57 Kemp, David 70 Kemp, Richard 79 Kimbrel, Jake 42, 57 Kimbrel, Jeff 24, 96 Kinchelow, Amanda 79 Kinchelow, Ronald 79 Kiowski, Kelly 79 Kirby. Bruce Klrby. Jack Kirby. Jacque 79 Kirby. Shelly 80 Kirkpatrick. Warren 33. 148 Kneese. Curt24. 96. 110, 130. 134 Kneese. Robin 24, 130, 151 Knight, Betsy 70 Kohutek, Betty 36 Kohutck, Stacey 24, 134, 148 Kohutek. Tina 80 Kordzik, Gwen33, 141 Kordzik, Lora Lea 4, 13, 14, 15, 100, 121. 126, 127, 141 Kropp, Kanda 42, 56 Kropp, Keri 24, 123. 126. 129, 140, 141, 144 Labedelle. Marilyn 42 Land. Amber 80 Land. Chad 70 Lane, Anita 33 Latta. Joan 36 Lavengood. Samantha 80 Uitlon. Billy 2. 13. 14. 15. 92, 93, 100, Abrego to Laxton 177 108.123, 148. 151.181 Laxton, Lena 42. 63 Laxton, Lois 36 Lee, James 24. 96, 126. 130 Lee. Jennifer 70 Lewis, Brenda 42. 63 LiUy. Us 70 Lipham. Marty 24. 138 Lippman, Billy 70 Lira, Berta 70 Lira, Ctora 24 Lira. Francisco 80 Lira. Luis 42. 70 Lira. Marie 80 Ufa. Melissa 42 Ura, Narcisco III 80 Lira. Priscilla 80 Lira. Victor 24. 27, 92 Lock, Brandon 80, 85 Longoria. Rosa 80 Lopez. Alejandra 80 Lopez, Arturo Jr. 80 Lopez, Brenda 80 Lopez. Erlinda 33. 84 Lopez, John E. Ill 80 Lopez. Ramiro70 Lopez. Richard 33. 58, 61. 62 Lopez, Velma 42, 56, 63 Love. Amy 80 Love, Carol 33 Love, David 15. 17. 116.126, 127, 181. 183 Love. Steve 24. 96. 110 Love, Tracy 42. 57 Lowe. Janice 24. 126, 151 Lowe, Lancey 42, 60. 63 Lozano. Cody 42, 58, 62 Lozano, Michelle 70 Lozano, Reyes 70 Luckie. Jenny Luckie, Jimmy 42. 56,70 Lujan, Hugo 44. 52 Lujan, Jose 44, 57 Lumbreras, Connie 70 Lumbreras. Elsa 70 Lumbreras. Rebecca 80 Luna. Alberto 24. 96. 110 Luna. Alfredo 24 Luna. Antonia 70 Luna, Arjanne 70, 80 Luna, Aurora Luna, Beatrice 44 Luna, Claudia 80 Luna, Geneva 24, 122 Luna, Irma 44, 48 Luna, Juan 70 Luna. Marie 70 Luna, Martina 70 Luna, Miguel 80 Luna, Rosa 70 Luna, Santiago 24, 137 Luna, Ubabldo70 LuttreU, Jody 24. 29. 126. 127, 129. 145, 147.149 LuttreU. Joe 2 Lykins. Kelsey 80 Lykins, Kristi 44. 57 Lykins, SheUy 43, 44, 50, 54. 58, 60, 63 Lynch, Jane 33 Lynch, Jesse 44, 50. 56, 61 . 62 M Magdalino, Hannah 80 Magdalino, Tommie 70 Maldonado, Monica 44, 60. 63 Malik. Bobby 70 Malik. Daroid 44. 56. 58. 59 Maltos, Maria44.54. 63 Maitos, Scferino 80 Martin. Doug 9. 24. 27. 92, 104. 121. 145. 151 Martin, Mikal44. 47, 57 Martinez. Armando Jr. 80 Martinez, Benito 26 Martinez, Elaine 71 Martinez. Erica 80 Martinez. Erica 71 Martinez. Gaye 44, 56. 58 Martinez. Gilbert 24. 92. 103. 123 Martinez, Gloria 33 Martinez, Janelle 71 Martinez, Jesse 80 Martinez, Joe 80 Martinez, John David 24. 96, 98, 110, 151 Martinez. L. D. 35 Martinez, Lisa 44, 56, 60 Martinez, Manuel 44, 47. 57 Martinez. Mari 24. 122. 151 Martinez, Mark 80 Martinez. Mary 71. 73 Martinez. Michelle 71 Martinez. Richard 44, 58. 60. 61. 62 Martinez, Sandra 44. 60. 63 Martinez, Tino 12. 14. 15.87.92.93.95. 98,108.113,129, 130.145.146 Martinez. Yolanda 26 Maskill. Joe 44, 58 Mata, Adrian 80 Mata. Danny 58, 71 Mata. Edward 24, 96. 97. 110 Mata, Ir ma 36 Mata, Joe 13. 14. 15. 123. 130. 151 Mata. Lisa 71 Mata. Monica 44. 63. 65 Mata. Sammy 44. 62 Mata, Yvonne 81 Mathews. Kate 24, 102. 108, 140, 151 Mathews, Rosemary Mathevrt, Sean 44. 51 . 58. 61 Mathews. Stormi 81 Mathews. WilUam 74 McAnally. Kendra 71 McAnally. Kent 81 Mc Andrew, Emily 71 Mc Andrew. Patrick 71 McAndrew, Sara 33. 126 McAndrew. W. A. 30 McBride. Mike 24, 96. 97. 103. 110, 1 16. 129 McCarty, Linda 32. 33, 60. 63 McCIeery. Michelle 24. 108. 141. 151 McCteery, Susan 71 McCurdy. Kristi 24. 108 McDonald. David 44. 58. 61 McEwcn, Michelle 44, 50, 51. 56. 59, 102 McGee, Abe! 44. 54 McGee. Francisco 44. 52, 61, 62 McGee. Martin 21. 24, 96 McGinnis, Tammy 81 McGon, Dawn 44 McKissack. Eddie 44, 50. 56. 62 McKnight. Kelly 81 McLaughlin, Cnstl 24, 151 McLaughlin, Shawna 24. 151 McMillon. Gina 5. 24. 29. 130. 140,151 Medina, David 71 Medina. Rebecca 81 Mejia, Alexander 81 Mejia, Janice 24 Mejia, Lydia 24 Mejia, Norma 44 Mendez. Belinda 24. 102, 141 Mendez, Hector 44, 49. 56 Mendez, Josefa 81 Mendez, Yvonne Mendoza, Isaac 71 Mendoza, Jose 45 Mendoza, Lucy 71 Merck. Rachel 45. 48, 59. 60 Merrill, Jennifer 71 MerriU.John24. 96. 110 Merrill. Judy 4. 13, 14. 15, 92, 100. 126. 131. 140, 141. 146. 147 Merrill. Mike 71 Merrill. Pat 33 Merrill. Rebecca 81 Merrill. Salle 45, 57 Merrill. Sondra 24. 151 Mesa. Anna 45. 56.60. 63 Mesa. Florie 15, 122. 123. 130, 142. 151. 181 Mesa. Gail 24, 117.122,146,151 Mesa. Lori 71 Mesa. Marty 24 Mesa. Ricky 26. 92. 151. 157 Mesa. Rita 71 Mesa. Ruben 45. 56. 58 Miears, Vivian 36 Milicr. Harold 33, 58. 62 MiUer. Matt26, 104. 163 MiLer.Smaes 14. 15. 104, 113. 163 Milicr, Priccia 45. 59. 60 Miller. Scott 26, 92. 98, 126. 129 Miller.Stacey6.26. 102. 108. 126, 127, 151 Mirike, Adam 71 Mirike, David Mitte!, Robert 9, 15. 92. 95. 127. 130 Modesto. Dede 26 Modesto. EIbi 45 Modesto, Shelly 26 Mogford. Bobby 81 Moncivais. Rosa 81 Mooney. Cathy 33. 85 Moore, Callie 81 Moore. Darryl 26, 96. 104. 122. 151 Moore. Deandrea 81 Moore, Debbie 26. 109. 151 Moore, Frances 36, 37 Moore, Susie 33 Morales, Alma 45 Morales, Jose 81 Morales, Jose 26 Morales, Juan Jr. 81 Morales, Mario 71. 73 Morales, Miguel 81 Morales. Raymond 71 Morales, Virginia 81 Moreno. Blanca 71 Moreno. Hugo 45, 56. 58 Moreno. Luis 35, 36 Moreno. Nubia Eiisa 81 Moreno, Renigi Jr. 81 Morgan, Shana 81 Morgan. Travis 81 Morley. Jason 81 Morriss, Cyndee 71 Morrow, Amy 81 Mungia, William 81 Munns. Ronnie 16. 92 Munoz. Gilbert 35 Munoz. Randy 81 Munoz, Rodney Munoz. Teresa 45, 56. 63 Murillo. Antonio 71 N Nea!, Chris 81 Neal, Jo Ellen 36 Neal. Smith 30. 39 Newbury. Raina 45, 57 Newton, Elaine 33 Nicholas. Ron 33 Nixon. Eiiot 26 Nixon. Wanda Noriega. Adrianne 81 Noriega. David 26. 103, 142 Noriega. Felicia 45, 48. 56. 60, 63 Noriega. George 45. 58, 62 Noriega, Jennifer 45. 58. 61 Noriega, Jessie 45, 58, 62 Noriega. Joe Mike 26. 92, 93 Noriega. John Paul 26. 96. 110, 151 Noriega. Lisa 71 Noriega. Pedro 81 Norlhcutt, Charlotte 33 o Odom. Sam Merck ill 81 Olenick. Loma 71 Olenick. Michelle 45. 56. 63 Olguin. Armctio 81 Olguin. Jose 71 Olguin. Salvador 81 Olguin, Thomas 71 Ollvarcs. John 81 Oliver, Lewis 16, 98, 99. 130, 134. 148. 149 Ortiz. Gloria 81 Ortiz, Jessica 71 Owings. Kimbcrly 71 Owings. Karl 7 1 Owings, Kimberly 81 Ozuna. Alfredo 71 Ozuna. Griselda 71 Ozuna, Sylvia 81 Padgett, Michael 81 Padgett. Wyatt 81 Palos, Emily 26. 151 Palos, Marco 71 Palos, Saul 45. 47. 50 Paredes, Gloria 13, 16, 26. 138 Paredes, Jessie 26. 106. 134, 151 Paredes. Lisa 26, 151 Parker,Kafhryn9. 13. 16, 121,126. 127, 129.141. 146 Patel. Asha25. 126. 144 Patel, Marisha 45. 63 Patel, Nilesh 26, 92. 110. 118. 119 Patel, Preeti 26. 92, 1 10, 118. 127. 144 Patlan, Candise 45, 56. 58. 60. 63 Patlan,Melinda45, 57 Patlan. Melissa 45, 57 Patlan, Sara 71 Patlan, Venessa71 Patterson, Dee Ann 26, 130, 157 Patterson, Janis 33 Patterson. Sam 45. 58. 61, 62 Patterson. Wayne 33. 138 Patton. Amy Don 81 Patton, Janet 33 Patton. Marsha 33 Patton. Shanna 45, 57 Patton. Stacy 26, 102. 129. 141 Payne, Connie 81 Payne, Michelle 71 Payne, Shannon 45 Peek. Sean 45, 57 Penalver, Jane 13. 14. 16. 104, 126, 140 Penalver. Sfotie 36 Penny. Chris 47 Perez. Aimee 45, 57 Perez. Betty 26 Perez. Christie Ann 81 Perez. Chris 71 Perez, Diana 71 Perez, Edward 43, 45. 58, 61, 62 Perez. Erasmo 45, 56, 58 Perez. Gabriel 81 Perez, Genaro 45, 56. 63 Perez, Gloria 71 Perez, Jessie 71 Perez. Maribel 16, 18, 138. 145 Perez. Michelle 45, 56. 63 Perez. Oscar 71 Perez, Pat 71 Perez. Patsy 26. 37. 108.121. 126.127. 138. 139, 146 Perez, Pepe 45. 56, 58. 61. 62 Perez, Pete 71 Perez. Peter 58, 61 Perez, Peter 44, 45, 48. 62 Perez, Salome 30 Perez. Teresa 71 Perez. Valerie 45, 56 Perez. Venonica 71 Perkins. Chad 71 Perkins. Cody 81 Perkins. Kathy 71 Perkins, Kristy 45. 50. 51, 56. 57. 63 Perkins, Shane 45, 47, 57 Perkins. Trcna 81 Phillips. Todd 26, 103. 104. 105, 130, 163 Picrson, Donna 45, 56 Pierson. Kelly 71 Pierson. Vonna 45, 56 Pina. Minerva 33 Pohl. Brad 45. 50, 56 Pohl, Debbie 13, 14. 16. 126. 127 Pohl. Marsha 26. 126. 127 Pohl, Nancy 33 Pohl. Philip 33 Pollard, Ronnie 13. 14. 16,92, 110,126, 129, 144. 146 Polocek. Jacqueline 33 Polocek. Mike 13, 14, 16. 92. 93, 95. 110. 126, 127, 129. 146, 147. 151, 182 Ponsetti. Stephen 81, 84 Pope, Amanda 81 Pope. Ray 45, 58 Pope, Rebecca 71 Pope, Robert 45 Poston, Hunter 81 Poston, Jamie 81 Pounds, Christopher 81 Pounds. Keianne 71 Powers. Houston 13, 16, 92. 125. 129, 138 Powers. Rebecca 26, 100. 108, 121. 126. 127. 132.141.144. 146 Powers, Stephanie 45, 56 Prather, Michael 81 Preston, Laura 8, 16, 129. 140, 146, 182 Preston, Tommy 45, 58, 61, 62 Priess, Tom 45. 58, 62 Prieto. Hector 81 Prieto, Patrick 45, 56, 58 Provines, DaHa 45, 50 Pruitt. Jack 81 Purvis, Jenny 81 Purvis, Laura 81 Q Quattlebaum, Unda 45. 60 Quick. Randy 81 Quiilian. Jinger32, 33 Quiroz, Alma 26, 102. 130. 151 R Ramirez. Carol 72 Ramirez. Christie 72 Ramirez, Christina 82 Ramirez. Christina 82 Ramirez. Cindy 45, 56 Ramirez. Cynthia 82 Ramirez, Danny 72 Ramirez, David 26, 72. 96. 103 Ramirez. David 45. 58, 62, 110 Ramirez, Eddie 26, 96. 103 Ramirez, Esau 26. 92. 95. 98. 99. 1 10 Ramirez. Gabriel 82 Ramirez. Ivy 82 Ramirez, Jennifer 45, 60 Ramirez, Juan 45, 56 Ramirez, Kimberly 72 Ramirez, Louis 16, 138. 183 Ramirez. Manuel Jose 26, 103. 122 Ramirez, Norma 45. 56, 63 Ramirez. Pedro 82 Ramirez. Rachel 82 Ramirez, Rene 26. 104 Ramirez, Wendy 45, 56. 60. 63 Ramos. Erendida 82 Ramos, Erica 82 Ramos, Guadalupe 33 Ramos, Michael 26. 104 Ramos. Miguel 30, 135 Ramos, Pamela 82 Ramos, Rachel 72 Ramos. Zeke 26. 27. 138 Rangel, Erika 82 178 Index Rangcl, Kali 82 Raphett. Vema 33 Raphelt.WiILie33 Reed. Marcus 82 Reeves, Kristi Lynn 82 Regalado. Leopoldo 82 Regalado, Letty 72 Regalado, Nora 72 Renlro. Cody 82. 85 Reyes. Arturo 45, 52, 53 Reyes. Edna 26, 108, 109. 132 Reyes. Bisa 45. 56. 60. 63 Reyes. Ewquiel Jr, 72 Reyes, Homero Reyes, Jesse 72 Reyes. Juan Reyes. Ramiro 45, 72 Reyes, Rolando 45 Richardson, Victoria 82 Richter, Adam 72 Richter. Kathryn 26. 102. 108, 122. 140, 151 Richter, Kevin 46, 58. 62 Ridgeu ay, Joyce 36 Ridgeway, Sidonna 26. 102. 104. 120. 126, 141.144. 151 Ritz, Becky 46, 60, 63 Rttz. Dannielle 46 Ritz. Doug 26. 134, 137 Rit2, Keilie 16. 138 Ritz, Mike 13, 16, 92. 134, 149 Ritz. Nicole 46 Ritz. Paul 25. 26, 96 Ritz. Robert 46, 49. 56 Roach, Regina 72 Roberts, Kevin 46 Roberts. Matthew 82 Robertson, Jan 33 Robertson, Tessa 82 Robertson, Traesha 72 Robtes. Armando 72 Robles, Belinda 72 Robles, Jenny 45, 54 Robles. Jeremy 82 Robles. Juanita 26. 151 Rockmore, Serena 33 Rodriguez. Abel 82 Rodriguez. Juan 82 Rodriguez, Julio 82 Rodriguez, Leonicio 72 Rodriguez, Maria Elena 82 Rodriguez, Patricia 82 Rodriguez, Sally 82 Rodriguez, Teresa 82 Rogers. Btessin 82 Rogers, Brian 72 Rogers. Mark 46, 54. 56 Rogers, Mary Ann 21, 28, 108, 127,130. 132,141.144,157 Rojas, Charlene 82 Rojas, Chris 72 Rojas.Gnd y28. 104, 151 Rojas, Eric 46, 56, 58, 61 Rojas, Irene 34 Rojas, Patrick 82 Romero. Lee 72 Romero, Pedro 72 Ross, Biliy 46. 54 Ross, David 46, 58, 59, 61 Ross. Joe Wai 28, 92, 104, 126. 127,129, 132 Ross,Man;46.48. 59, 60 Rushing, Shannon 28. 96. 1 10, 151 Rushing, Trey 46. 56, 58, 61, 62 Salazar, Chaldo 46 Sftlazar, Flora 28 Salazar, Joel 82 Salazar, Laura 27 Salazar, Pancho 10. 16, 138. 149 Samaniego. Abigail 46, 57 Samaniego, Angie 72 Samaniego, Danny 28, 151 Samaniego. Delia 34 Samaniego, Doris 36 Sametniego, Edith 82 Samaniego, Linda 36 Samanit o, Patsy 3, 8, 16. 123, 129, 145, 146, 151. 182 Samaniego, Prissy 28, 122, 123, 142 Samaniego. Regina 28, 126, 151 Samaniego, Ricky 72 Samaniego. Sonny 28, 96. 103, 106, 151 San Migud, DeeAnn 72 San Miguel, Edward 72 San Miguel, Jannitcr 46, 63 San Miguel, Joe 46 Sanchez. Abel 18. 28, 92. 146 Sanchez, Adrian 72 Sanchez, Albert 82 Sanchez, Alisia 46, 50. 51, 54. 55, 60 Sanchez. Alma 82 Sanchez, Armandina 46, 57 Sanchez, Debra 72 Sanchez, Elizabeth 28. 104. 151 Sanchez. Hector Jr. 82 Sanchez, Ismacl 21, 28. 92. 1 17. 143. 146 Sanchez, Leeroy 46, 54, 57 Sanchez, Mary Ann 72 Sanchez, Melinda 72 Sanchez. Nadine 28. 108. 141. 151 Sanchez. Patricia 82. 84 Sanchez. Prissy 72 Sanchez, Raymond 72 Sanchez. Ricardo 28, 96, 110, 126 Sanchez, Saul 82 Sanchez. Sylvia 46, 57 Sanchez. Tabathi) 82 Sandoval. Carlos 46 Sanford, Lingo 46, 57 Sanlos. Maria 36 Sappington, Roberta 34, 130 Schwiening, Allison 72 Schwiening, Betty 34 Schw iening, Corky 2 Schwiening. Elba 82 Scoggins, Cody 46 Scoggins, Shaumarie28, 123, 146, 151 Scotl, Jamie 72 Scott, Shannon 28, 122, 129 Scroggins. Linda 32. 34 Sebok, Billy 82 Sebok, Joey Sentena. Felicia 82 Sentena. Maribel 44, 46. 56 Sentena, Trini 72 Sentena, Sammy 47.57 Sessom. Don 5, 32, 34, 92, 103 Shannon. Debbie 8, 28. 100, 108. 130. 140. 151 Sharp. Mickey 27. 96. 97, 103, 110. 134 Short. Jearld 13, 16. 138. 144 Short, Rebecca 13, 16, 126. 138 Shurley, Drake 46, 58. 59 Shurley, Scott 30 Sims, Joe 46, 56 Sims. Lee Ann 13, 16. 116, 126. 140, 146 Sipes. Austin 82 Skains, Daymon 46, 56, 58 Skains, Jackie 72 Skains, Lora 72 Skains, Pauline 36 Skains. Wesley 28. 106. 137 Smalling, Jessica 72 SmalJing, Juanila 82 Smith, Hadley 82 Smith. Josh 72 Smith, Mathew 72 Smith, Rita 72 Smith, Sue 36, 37 Smith. Tina 46. 56 Smith. Tony 28. 106, 134. 151 Snider. Hal 46. 56, 57, 62 Snider, Sharta 28, 122, 151 Snider, Stacy 28, 126, 140. 144. 151 Snodgrass. Bob 34, 92, 146 Snyder, Donna 46, 57 Snyder, Johnny 28. 134, 138. 139 Solis. Belia 46, 54 Soils. Ben 34, 104 Solis, Bernardo 36 Solis, Joe Paul 28, 96. 149 Solis. Lori 34 Sollock. Brandi 82 Sorenson, Carrie 22. 28, 102. 108, 1 13. 126.127,141,144.151 Soriano, Gabriel 82 Sosa, Cindy 46. 56. 60, 63 Sosa. Mike 82 Sosa. Norma 46. 48. 56. 60, 63 Sosa. Robert 34 Sotelo. Lauri 27. 102, 108, 141.151 Sotelo, Mario 30 Sotelo, Mario Jr. 28, 92. 106. 126, 145, 151 Soteb, Mary 34 Spain. Christi 46, 48. 57 Spain. Wade 82 Speers, Carl 46, 49 Speers. Craig 72 Speers, Gigi 46. 60, 63 Speers. Irene 36 SpiUer, Anita 34 Spiller, April 34 SpiUer, Decky 46. 56 Spinks. Darrell 82 Stewart. Angie 72 Stewart, Bill 2 Stewart, Chad 27. 28.. 110, 126.129 Stewart. Greg 1, 28, 151 Stewart, Sam 2 Stokes. Cody 70, 72 Stokes. Matt 82 Stokes. Susan 34 Stokes, Tammy 72 Surber, Jeffrey 82. 84 Surber, Jennifer 82 Sykes. Barbara 36 Sykes. Blayze 72 Sykes, Jack 28. 96, 134 Tabarez, Diana 72 Tatamantes, Virginia 82, 84 Tankersley, Jennifer 72 Taylor, Alice 34 Taylor, Benjamin 82 Taylor, Chris 28. 103, 151 Taylor, Houston 28. 138 Taylor, Jennifer 46 Taylor. Jeremy 46 Taylor. Kelle 46 Taylor, Kevin 28. 138 Taylor, Nathan 72 Taylor, Sam 72 Taylor, Shawn 46. 56. 58, 62 Taylor. Trey 28. 129 Taylor, Trudy Dell 28, 129 Tcaff, Anna 72 Teaff.Carl30 Teaff, Mrs. Melissa Teaff,Traci46. 56. 60 Terry. Johnny 72 Thomas, James 82 Thomas, Jasper 83 Thomas, Jennifer 83 Thompson, Aaron 83 Thompson, Chas 46, 56 Thorp, Thomas 83 Thunder 88 Tobias, Alda 28 Tobias, Fernando 72 Tobias, Malilde 46 Tobias. Ruth 73 Todd. Jan 28, 29, 123, 129, 151 Todd, Michael 46, 50, 56, 58. 62 Torres. EHas 28. 110, 151 Torres, Elpidio 16, 110. 145 Torres, Jorge 46, 54 Torres, Senna 83 Townsend, Sherry 83 Trainer, Blake 46, 56. 58, 61 . 62 Trainer, Jody 83 Trainer, Spencer 83 Trainer. Wil 72 Trevino, Elsa 46 Trevino, Juan 83 Trevino, Robert 83 Trevino. Rosa 46, 48, 50 Trimble. Tammy 46, 56 Trimble, Tana 46 Trimble. Tate 83 Trimble, Tye 73 Tucker, David 73 Turner, Shannon 28, 103. 104. 134, 151 Turner, Wanda 34 Tyler, Barbara 34 Tyler, Marshall 28, 110. 134 Tyler, Wayford 28, 92, 96. 100. 134, 151 Tyler. Wayne 46, 56. 58, 59. 61 u Unate, Mario 73 V Valdez, Bertha 29. 122, 130, 151 Valdez, Federico 73 Valdez. Fernando 73 Valdez, Margarita 29. 122. 130, 145. 151 Valdez. Pancho 46, 56. 58 Valkonen, Melinda 34 Vara, Daniel 83 Vara, Gilberto 83 Vargas. Carl 46 Vamer, David 83 Varner, Donna 46, 57 Vamer, James 83 Vamer. Keith 83 Vasquez, Juan 83 Vaughan,Cathy47,56 Vaughan, Danny 47, 56, 58, 62 Vaughan, Janet 34 Vaughan, Kim 73 Vela. Joe 47. 49, 52. 53 Vela, Robin 47 Vela. Rose 29 Velez, David 83 Veiez, Rogelio 29, 120, 121 Vickers, Tina 73 Villanueva, Corina 47, 54 Villanueva, Luis 47, 52, 53 Villanueva, Michelle 47. 50, 60 Villavicencio, Cesar 73 Virgen, Eddie 47, 56, 61,62 Virgen, Stephanie 83 Virgen. Velma 25 w Waggoner. Willy 47, S8, 59 Walicok. Bobby 57, 58, 61 Walicek, Healher 47 Walicek, Wendy 83 Wall, Chaslity 83 Wall, Keilh 14, 183 Wallace, Brandy 47, 57 Wallace, Drew 9, 14, 16, 17, 92, 93. 95. 104, 129, 163, 182 Wallace. Ke.Ih 47. 57 Wallace. Lance 29. 96. 106 Wallce. Shawn 83 Wardlaw. Chase 73 Wardlaw. Mack 73 Wardlaw. Trey 47. 56. 58. 62 Ware. Brand! 47. 50. 56, 59.63 Ware. Mrs. W A. Weant. Jodie 83 Weaver. Donnie 47, 57 Websrer, Kelly 73 Webster, Lesli 27, 29. 108. 116. 146. 151 Webster. Usa 13. 16. 126. 141. 149 Webster, Lori 29. 108. 141, 151 Weingart, Javier 83 Wesl.Darla47.56 West. Shannon 83 West. Sjssy 29. 145 Whitakcr. Mandy 73 White. Christy 83 Whitehead. Kelly 44. 47. 54. 59. 60 Whitehead. Lea 29. 100. 104, 121. 124, 126, 129, 144 Whitton, Steven 47, 58 Williams, Judi 73 Williams, June 34 Williams, Kay 47, 50, 56, 60, 63 Williams, Reggie 34, 137 Wilson, Charlotte 8, 34, 144 Wilson, Darcev47.54 Wilson. Jamie 83. 84 Wilson. Joseph 83 Wilson. Lori Lee 83 Wilson . Patsy 73 Wilson. Robert 73 Wilson. Tom Bob 73 Wingren. Laura 73 Wipff. Tammy 14. 16. 138 Womack. Nancy 34. 48. 102. 108 Wootan. Znobia 34 Wooton. Michelle 47 Wootton. Mark 73 Word. Judy 29 Wright. Aaron 73 Wright. John 73 Wuest. Annabel 34 Wuest. Oliver 34, 106 Yanez. Elisa 83 Yarborough. Becky 29 Yarborough. Johnettc 47, 56 Yarborough, Melvin 47, 56, 58, 61 , 62 Yates, Brit 73 Yeates, Robert 83 Yindrak, Marisa 29 Yorba, Joe 73 Yorba, Ruben 83 York, Cody 83 Young, John 29, 96, 104, 151 Young, Linda 36 Young, Mark 73 Young, Trisb 47 Zamora, Esmeralda 73 Zamora, Gladys 35, 73 Zamora, Jennifer 83 Zapata, AJma 29, 108, 109,, 138, 139, 140 Zapata, Robert 73 Zapata, Tommy 47, 56, 58 Zook, Jonathan 83 Zook, Robbie 73 Zortman, Ken neth 83 Zurita. Juan 83. 84 Tabarez. Mary 36. 37 Waggoner, Adam 83 Laxton to Zurita 179 No rain on last parade In concluding the story of the year which has been concerned with Tell- ing it like it is, it is appropriate to go behind the scenes of the last event on the school calendar, graduation, and tell it like it is. The place is the field house and the football field. The time, 7:30 P.M. on May 18. to about 9:30 P.M. of the same date. Seniors are arriving in various stages of readiness. Inside the Field House Doug, go get about 65 programs. It looks like everyone ' s getting dressed. It ' s not time yet. We still have 15 minutes left. I want one, Doug. I ' m going to march in like this. (Meaning with the tassel on the billed cap.) Let me have one, please. Thank you. . . . seven forty-five. Is it eight-thirty (when it starts)? What side does the tassel go on? Right. Then when you walk off, to the left. Think he ' d get mad if we asked all the seniors to go outside — senior meeting? It ' s something like a national emergency. I need a bobby pin. Patsy, do you think you could take two bobby pins out of your hair? No. This would fall off. Mrs. Sappington, do you have any bobby pins? Are we supposed to wear it this far back? Would you put that on right? On the right — then it goes to the left. It starts at eight o ' clock. Eight-thirty. I think it ' s getting to me. I ' m get- ting nervous here. Look at my panty hose. Aren ' t they neat? (White with pattern of bows and dots) Boy! I could go out and play baseball in this. OK. Now I got it. Were we supposed to get fireworks? I thought we already had. Well, why don ' t we have a little senior meeting now? Do you have any bobby pins? My hair is already flat, so it doesn ' t make any difference. Oh, you found some. We ' re all nervous. No. We ' re not nervous. I ' m scared but not nervous. It ' s at eight-thirty. Judy has some. My word, Chris. You ' re still in front of the mirror? I can ' t do anything with my hair. Let ' s go outside. It ' s hot in here. You got any gum? Ven. What are we doing? I ' m ready. The seniors move outside to the front of the fieldhouse and make some effort to line up. Woops! You had it on the wrong side! You knocked it off! Well, it was on the wrong side. It ' s about time to kick this thing off. I ' m gonna be bald. My hair is star- ting to thin out right here. See! Mine is, too. Ya ' ll better hurry up. It looks like football. . . . or track. They ' ve got the audience up there. Let go of it! Drew, it ' s supposed to go on the right. I ' m ready for this to be over. I ' m hungry! There you are. We were looking for you. We ' re following her. Maybe we ought to start early so we can get over early. I really am get- ting antsy that it ' s going to rain. I like my lines. ' And the rains descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat upon that house. ' I like that line, especially for this occasion. I like my whole speech. Was everyone here? Ask Jeff. The only quote I have is, ' Every day to a wise man is a new life. ' I want to go give this thing and be done. We ' re about ready to move ' em up and get on the line. (continued) 180 Closing NEARLY READY. Florie Mesa, Toracnie San- chez, Maribel Perez, and Ida Castilleja get into their caps and gowns. FINISHING TOUCHES. David Love holds equip- ment for Chris DeMarco and Melanie Kelly as they try to get the hair and makeup to suit them for the big event. TIME? Almost ready to go, Billy Laxton consults his watch for the group standing in front of the field house. Graduation 181 PASSING TIME. Natalie Holguin and Rosemary WAIT A MINUTE. Drew Wallace has his hands Dominguez use the waiting time to look over the full trying to help Patsy Samaniego and Laura COMPARING. Valedictorian Lynn Duckworth program and miniature diplomas which Preston strike a pose — at least it is something and salutatorian Mike Polocek discuss their graduates received. to do while waiting. speeches. Second row goes to the platform to receive diplomas. First TOW stands back in place with diplomas. Xo Closing FIREWORKS. On the field house end of the field. Jeff Brittain prepares to set off firecrackers. ALL OVER. Back in the field house, Louis Ramirez folds his gown to turn it back in. SENIOR LOOK. David Love finds a good place to wear his tassel after graduation. No rain on last parade Jeff, what time is it? Eight twenty-nine . . . Oh, excuse me. The big hand is on 29, and the small and is on 43 . . , So it ' s 43:29. When do they start? ... Second white hash mark. Everybody in line? Strains of Land of Hope and Glory drift down the field. The cool air is solemn as the seniors process quietly down the track making no sound of footsteps. Some chew gum, some carry programs, some smile and wave to the grand stands, others solemnly watch the line ahead. All tassels are on the right! The salutatorian speaks and the valedictorian begins with nervousness in her voice. When she gets to the line the floods came, she looks around at the threatening sky. Soon the awards have been given, the dipksmas presented. As the band plays the recessional, skyrockets flare up in front of the field house, firecrackers drown out the music, and a sea of smoke drifts over the football field. The class of 1984 moves down the track while firecrackers go off simultaneously from both the Wallace and Brittain ends of the line. Then hats go into the air. Host a hat. Did someone lose a tassel? Yes. I did . . . when I graduated, three years ago — and 1 haven ' t seen it since. Hug, tears, and congratulations time ends and seniors make their way one by one back to the field house. Where do we put these? Where is Mrs. Hale? The stadium empties, the custo- dians clear the chairs from the field, and the sky rumbles its promise of rain. The parade is over, and the clouds empty onto the deserted field. LAST STEP. As Coach Stan Anderson looks for Keith Wall ' s miniature diploma. Coach Clyde Dukes folds the gown to box it and send it back. Graduation 183 san angelo. Cexas Bronco 1984 ZJeltlna it ilm