Stroman High School - RoundUp Yearbook (Victoria, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1983 volume:

I V . . ,■■ i Roundup ' 83 Victoria Stromon High School 3002 East North Street Victoria, Texas Coich the Mogic 1 Classes 15-94 Seniors Juniors Sophionnores Freshmen 16-52 53-65 66-78 79-94 Administration Faculty 186-195 Student Life 95-136 Clubs 196-274 Colophon 304 Sports 137-185 Advertising 275-297 Index 298-303 2 Toble of Contents Editor Poge EQch momenr in our lives has the pofenriol to be one of nnQglc. We do not need magic wands, top hots, or crystal bolls to add rozzle and dazzle to our lives. We hold magical secrets within ourselves which moke us special. It may be o worm smile, o pot on the bock, or maybe a few words of encouragement. Three ' s company when It comes to Rlchord Alex, Diono Mortlnez, end Morlsol Reyes before doss begins. Contestonts in the 50 ' s Doy best dressed contest wolt for the judges. The cross country teom competes In o tournomenr In Riverside Pork. 4 Corch the Mogic Dwight Kitchens runs for o touchdown ot the Drozoswood gome M ogicol moments ore nor planned. Maybe thor is what mokes o special moment seem to be mogicol. It just hoppens — possibly because we hove worked hard, or have helped onother in some woy. Moybe a moment is mogicol to us because we were able to reach Soro Schuiz ond Louro Cortinos greet fellow Roiders ° O tOin Something thot with their Aloho smiles on Howoilon Doy during Seemed tO be OUt Of OUr reOCh Homecoming Week. Kim Leito ond Tyson Schmidt capture the spirit of 50 ' s Doy. Debbie Nichols smiles enthusiosticolly becouse bell time is neor. Cotch the Mogic 5 Whatever it is, q web of comnnirnnenr unites rhe people or Srromon High School. Stromon bond performs to the rune Firebird during holf rime of Memorlol Donno Jockson, Cheryl Soiozor, Ruth Gomez, Kristin Rlfio ond Fellcio Reriz foke flme from lunch to pkm their next Lisa Felklns tokes o bite out of her sondwich os sh« prepores to leave for a speech tournoment. Rosolindo Dorrero, Solly Rublo, Donna Jackson ond Varsity foorboll ployers, Lupe Delgodo, Sylvester Diggs , , , , , „ old foshloned tun Diono Urbono enrhuslosrically cheer the JV team on and Roy Montelongo listen ortentively to pep rally . firsf oeriod doss to victory at Potti Welder stodium. speeches before o dlstrio gome. 6 Cotch the Mogic The Yellowjockets ' sting won ' t penetrote Roider Ptlde OS Spotlight Club membets perfotm o skit ot o pep taHy. Me! Me! Don r forger obout Me! Dromo students enjoy the attention of the ptiotogropher in their dossroom. f f Catch the Mogic 7 Ir is this magical unity rhar our book encompasses — the Raider Pride for which Stroman High School is so well known. People working together, with each other, and for each other ore typical scenes in PiOider country. Kothy Durronr helped moke the Student Council jock-o-lontetn for the VICA members eogerly owoif the storf of their condy sole. Money-roising projects ore o way of life contest sponsored by the Key Club. for oil club members since condy is so eosy to sell. 8 Cotch the Mogic Mrs Moniko Jonok corches the magic of Hawaiian Doy Thofs ' ofolly disgusting. Student Activities direoor, Trinidod San during Homecoming Weel . Miguel, teases Homecoming worl ers os they odd finishing touches to decorations Catch the Magic 9 Unity is o nQfurol port of Raider life. The focuify, staff and student body form a magical bond that is the essence of Raider Pride. Kelrh Hill Intensely counts the seconds before moking his ploy during o distrlCT bosketboll gome. Tereso Monroe digresses o moment from on English projea. Mork Hengsf enjoys the Rolder Belle pep roily performonce. Sheri Thomos ond Shello Holmes prooice soying Sondro DeLoGorzo ond Lydlo Romos must hove the giggles Adelo Gordo keeps students count os they I ohhh while woltlng In the nurse ' s office. todoy. come Into the library. 10 Cotch the Mogic CoKh ttie Mogic 11 Thor is what this yearbook is oil about. Raider Pride, commirnnenr, unity, the sharing of fun along with sorrow . . . this is the magic that nnade the people of Stromon High School so special during the 1982-63 school year. So, turn the pages and catch the magic. Mark Hengsf, Kennerh Horvey, Tim Mooney, Tray Bollord, Kevin Robinson, Rodney Murray ond Trocy TImme ore enlightened by Ms. McCoy ' s world history doss after o Romon life reseorch ossignment. Tricy Barnes, Jan Wyatf and Sylvia Bess plot their parking lot escope route before the lunch crowd stampede. Lorenzo Moto, Harold Odom ond Joe Dossano warm a potio bench before school begins. PquIo Tumlinson fakes time out from annual duties to dream about her sweetheart on Valentines Day. The spirit of giving is manifested by o Key Club spon- Kenneth Horvey sports the latest foil school op- sored Jock o lontern contest to benefit charities. porei for the foshlon-mlnded mole. 12 Catch the Magic Cvv. O Jeanne Timme ond Dorron Cordoso reveol whot one year of dromo con do to promising srors. Korhy Gonzoles ond Elaine Powllk put their heods together tor o humorous lunch- fime conversofion. Chorles Reinecke, Liz Quinfonillo, Suson Nock, Ido Kilgore, Drendo Kovor, Tracy Timme ond Louro Wogner per- According to Rodney Horeiko, Texons don ' t weor form o skit for Mrs Slone ' s psychoiogy closs. sunglasses they just squint. Choir members get together for o few ployful moments before class. These students enthusiosticolly greet the weekend offer a week of hord work. Cotch the Mogic 10 John Zepedo ' s smile chormed oil the students ond foculty members who come In Christine Gorcio wos one of several students who helped out In the central of- contoct with him. fice. Checking obsentees wos o time-consuming tosk. Allen Holllngsworth helped with publicity to promote yeorbook stoff ' s mogic show. Checking with porents of obsentee students wos just one of the Jobs office osslS ' tont, Julie Solozor, performed. 14 Cotch the Mogic Catch the Mogic L-R: Brian Berger, Student Council president; Soro Schuiz, senior doss preslderjt; Kothy Durronf, vice-president: Yvefte Leito, secretory; ond Condy Gronf, treosurer. SENIORS wmmmmmm Cono, Morfin Cono, Salvador Carr, Lauri Carr, Ricky Cosorez, Bobby Chovez, Cynthia Cherry, Lilly Choice, Felicia Cisneros, Leandro Cortinos, Laura Cortwright, Dovid Creoger, Shirley Cruz, Celvio Cruz, Dora Doltry, Pamela DeDear, Donny DeLoGorzo, Sondro Delgodo, Emma Delgado, Lupe Delgodo, Robert Denison, Carmen Denning, Cheree Denrler, Steven Diefzel, IXobin Diggs, Sylvester Dreier, Cheryl Durront, Kothy Edwards, Kelly Erskin, JoAnn Escolono, Martin Espinoza, Ralph EvonsTDorothy Folcon, Mike Forrell, Virginia Flores, Diana Flores, Eloine Flores, Hilda Flores, Ida Foeh, Russell Follis, Connie Fontenot, Rene Foster, Karen Gorcio, Jonie Garcia, Joseph 1 GorciQ, Garcia, Ruben Garner, Michelle Gary, Debro Garza, Corolina Gorzo, Diono Gouno, Ernest Gehrels, Jannes Gibbs, Tedd Girt, Terry Gomez, Mario Gonnez, Ruth Gonzales, Elmo Grant, Ruth Green, Blake Groll, Curtis Guerra, Roy Guerrero, Helen Kim Horvey ond Rene Fontenot scrub bathroom wolls for on Interciub Council projea. Morris, Terrell Horvey, Kim Horwell, Jo Beth Heinold, Mary HIefon, Christina II Hermes, Kenneth Hernandez, Morio Hernondez, Rose Herrero, SherrI Herron, Idello Hill, Jenni Hines, Connie Hinostrozo, Morivel Holcomb, John Holcomb, Paul ■ Holley, Jimmy Homon, Rebecca Hornstein, Cloy Hosek, Henry Hotord, Scott Raymond Jimenez sometimes ore lunch in the cofeferio instead of leoving compus. Hough, Tom Jacob, Dennis James, Angle Jaschke, Stephanie Jimenez, Ofelia Jimenez, Raymond Joiner, Cora Jones, Drendo Jones, Nicki Jordan, Kelly Kobelo, Kimberly Keil, Kelley Kellis, Deborah Kilgore, Ido KIrkendoi, Showno Seniors sing the school song for Seniors 23 Mochicek, Donna Moddox, Allison Mogono, Irene Moier, Llnette Morek, Charles Morthiljohni, James Martin, Andrea Morrinez, Elidio Morrinez, John Martinez, Louis Matthews, Sherry Motulo, James McForlin, Sheri McNeil, Volencio Metting, Darren Miiburn, Toni m m Montelongo, Roy Monrez, Sylvia Morales, MIml Moran, Patricio Mumphord, Keifh Noquin, Brod Novorro, Martin Nelson, Jomes Nevorez, David Newsom, Kim Noonon, Ester Olivorez, Lorry Ollison, Kendro Podierno, Floro Podillo, Robert Potton, Croig Seniors 25 Peno, Andrew Pena, Undo Perez, Regino PlQvidol, Sherry Pleosonf, Winford Price, Lisa Quintonillo, Liz Roob, Joanna Ramirez, Carolyn Romos, Diana Romos, Olivia Reinecke, Charles Reyes, Mary Rose 26 Seniors Reyno, Paul Richrer, Greg Rippomonti, Anthony Rivera, Groce Robinson, Marie a 1 Robles, Monuel Rabies, Susie Rodriguez, Antonio Rose, Brian Ross, Jocl ie Rubio, Jonette Rucl er, Keith Ruiz, Dorboro - Seniors 27 Louro Wagner ond Simon Vego Sibley, Robin Sievers, David Simmons, Roby Singleton, LoVondo Siftingdown, Ann Skoruppo, John shore o humorous moment between dosses Seniors 29 Smolley, Poulette Smigo, James Speed, Down Staff, Amy Staha, Lynne Sfartz, Connie Storrz, Michael Sfartz, Tonno Steel, Bret Stockbauer, Jerry Tesch, Kevin Thornton, Rodney Tijerina, Linda Tillmon, Clifford Tillmon, Kelly Tipton, Jesse Torres, John Treptow, Jeff Trevino, Jesse Trevino, Sandra Tumlinson, Poulo Urbono, Rebecca Uresti, Connie Uresti, Michael Valodez, Pete Voldez, Deny Volenzuelo, Cynrhio Vosquez, Barbara Vosquez, Jimmy Vosquez, Martha Vego, Simon Velarde, Molly Veliz, Tocho Vermillion, Johnny Vlllorreol, Cedlio Villorreol, Deboroh Wagner, Laura Wagner, Porsy Woll,Ty Wore, Edward Weaver, Jody Welborn, Terri Wesor, Alex Wilkins, Steven Williams, Jeonenne Woodward, Jeotown Wyoft, LoTonyo Zapata, Lupe Zello, Michael Zepedo, John ohn J H mi 32 Seniors MOTTO: What appears ro be the end may really be a new beginning. COLORS: Silver and Dark Blue FLOWER: Pink Sweetheart Roses with Baby ' s Breath Who knows whot tomorrow brings; In Q world, few hearts survive? All I know is the way I feel; When it ' s real, I keep it olive. The rood is long. There ore mountains in our way, But we climb a step every day. Love lift us up where we belong. Where the eagles cry, on o mountain high. Love lift us up where we belong. For from the world we know; Up where the clear winds blow. Some hang on to used to be, Live their lives looking behind. All we hove is here and now; All our life, out there to find. The rood is long. There ore moun- tains in our way. But we climb a step every day. Love lift us up where we belong. Where the eagles cry, on o mountain high. Love lift us up where we belong, For from the world we know; Up where the clear winds blow. Time goes by, No time to cry. Life ' s you and I, Alive, Today. Love lift us up where we belong. Where the Up Where We Belong eogles cry, on o mountoin high Love lift us up where we belong, For from the world we know; Where the clear winds blow. By: Will Jennings Most Athletic 34 Senior Fovorites Best Sense of Humor Senior Fovorites 05 Most Friendly 36 Senior Fovorirei Sweet Sixteen i LoTonyo Wyorr escorted by: Leo Bell Grace Rivera I escorted by: Sonny Aguilor Sara Schuiz escorted by: Worren Abromeit Sweet Sixteen 37 36 Sweet Sixteen Cheryl Dreier escorted by: Rondy Price Louro Corrinos escorted by: Chris GorzQ Sweet Sixteen Nominees Sweer Sixteen 39 Sweet Sixteen Nominees ■M-mi 4 iMi.- msimm k ' : ' ti ' Kim Harvey escorted by: Dloke Green 40 Sweet Sixteen Debbie Klore escorted by: Tracy Miller Yverre Leiro escorted by: Tim Mooney Sweet Sixfeen Nominees Cindy Schumann escorted by: Rondy Bernhord Sweet Sixteen 41 Gino Serno ond friends stop on the woy ro rhe Kid Day gomes ro pose for a picture. Kid Day A Chance to Be Yourself ifm m mmm L or rhe seniors, rhe clocks were turned bock one • magical May doy. A greor illusion was creored and rhe seniors were no longer seniors . . , rhey were KIDS!! Running, jumping, bringing o favorire roy ro school ro show off ro o friend — rhe seniors were in kindergorren again. You ' ll have ro pur your roys oway now, children. was heard in many classrooms. Lunch rime was even more fun for rhe cure lirrle seniors. They gor inro rheir cors and peddled down ro rheir favorire fosr food resrouronr for some lunch and o lor of orrenrion. The day wos climoxed by rhe Kid Day gomes on rhe rrock. There, rhe kids romped ond compered in gomes such as rhree-legged races, rugs-of-wor and orher fun. Ar 3:30 p.m., however, ir was like midnighr ro Cinderella. The lirrle kids were no longer lirrle kids. They were seniors, ready ro go on wirh rheir lives and rhonkful rhor rhe foculry hod rurned bock rhe clocks one magical day in May. 42 Kid Day Kid Doy 43 . 44 Honor Groduotes Magna Cum Laude, back row: Stephen Denrler, Darren Mel- ting, Kim Horvey, Chorles Morek, JoBerh Harwell, Worren Abromeit, Debbie Klore, Drion Berger, front row: Joycelyn Deatty, Down Speed, Sherry Matthews, Sora Schuiz, Terri Welborn, Cheryl Dreier, Jeanenne Willioms, Caroline Gor;o. Not pictured: Loni Acord. HONOR GRADUATES Cum Laude, bock row: Johnny Vermillion, Mork Roessler, Richord Krum, Ty Woll, Bloke Green, Becky Leol, TomI Eliot, Michoel Uresti, Mortin Cone, second row: Anne Driscoll, Liso Price, Louro Wogner, Barbora Ruiz, Linda Pena, Groce Garcio, Elmo Gonzoles, Julie Brown, Joonna Roob, front row: Kim Newsom, Virginia Forrell, Cindy Schumonn, Kelly Edwards, Louro Cortinos, Jonie Garcia, Koy Bues- ing, Lo Tonyo Wyott. Not pic- tured: Nicki Jones. Honor Graduates 45 Graduation A Night of Smiles A Night of Tears 46 GroduQtloo Diploma cords were complered. Invirorions were ordered, received end mailed. Cops and gowns were distributed, ond finoily. graduation doy arrived. All the seniors gothered on the morning of that long-Qwaired doy ot Memoriol Stadium for practice ond lost minute instructions. In many respects, if wos just another day; the seniors were still one. However, that night, the finality of it all began to be reolized. This wos the lost rime together as o doss of Stromon High School. Teors were shed. Laughter wos shored. Finally diplomos were received and cops were thrown. The doss of 1983 wos now o memory. However, each individual member will always remember and shore the mogic of Stromon High School. Eloine Flores, Ido Flores, ond Hildo Flores spend o few lost minures posing for the comero. Groduotion 47 Poulo Tumlinson ond JeotowfT ' 48 Groduotion r, ., , „ . , , J J J. Dwoyne Pitman, Phyllis Porter, ond Sherry Plovidol toke time to reflect on post Potty Moron shows off her twelve yeors of work ond dedicotion. . ., , yeors with smiling faces. Groduotion 49 Our Spirits oil together Faithful gold and blue To our alnriQ moter Forever we ' ll be true. Rippomonti pose for one lost piauri Fond memories that you ' ve given After school ' s gone by We will always honor you Dear Stroman High! Commencement Exercises Signify q Beginning. As Well OS on End Drion Derger unloods rhe robles ond bockdrops for o Elizabeth Soldivor, Rene Fontenot, Kim Jones, Kelly Edwords, Poulo Tumlinson, Louro Corflnos end Arthur dinner rheofer production. Schmidt pose for o 50 ' s Doy portroit. L-R: Liz Hernondez, treosurer; Jon Wyon, president; Sondy Trevino. secretory: Trocy Tirmme, vice-presidenr. JUNIORS Standouts L-R: Rodney Murray, Daniel Flores, Anthony Hill, Trocy ni Jon Wyott, Liz Hernondez. Adorns, Pofrick Aguilor, Mary Albrechr, Jomes Alex, Doris Alex, Richord Alex, Timothy Alvorodo, Mlchoel Alvorodo, Sonros Alvorez, Doro Alvorez, Jose Amoro, Lupe Appelt, Rhonda Arombulo. Roger Arce, Joe Arnold, Robbi Asbury, Borboro Bochus, Bryan Boecker, Mike Bolodez, Joe Ballard, Troy Borela, Ermolindo Barker, Deonno Barnes, Trulenci o Borrios, Ernesf Borron, Lupe Barton, Wade Borudoy, Christina Bossono, Joe Benovides, Ricordo Benitez, Norma Bethke, Doye Dlocknoll, Greg Block, Mike Bowley, Vickie Driones, Alfred Drown, Kim Drusenhon, John Buchhorn, Connie ■Ife De Lo Gorzo, Robbie Deters, Doyd Dioz, Susan Diedering, Tomi Dietzel, Allen Dippel. Drion Dirrert, Kothy Drozd, Dyonn Duron, Joe Edwords, Robbi Ellis, Terrence Escolono, Tony Esplrio, Lucy Estrodo, Andrew Esrrodo, Llso Foulkner, Moe Fernondez, Kofhieen FiguerOQ, Debro Fillo, Beverly Fischer, Suzonne Fisher, Donny Fisher, Donna Flores, Daniel Flores, JoAnn Foust, Drion Fronhlln, Anthony Frozer, Sheilo Fuenres, Ester Gomez, Michael Gordo, Adelo Antoinette Prosen enjoys her chicken sondwich ot Wendy ' s during lunch. Gorcio. Corlos Gordo, Christine Gorcio, Eddie Gorcio, Grocle Gordo, Jolme Gorcio, Moft Gorcio, Somontho Gorley, Tyro Gorretf, Griff Gorzo, Adelo Gorzo, Jerry Girdy, Donno Girdy, Pere Girdy, Volerie Gisier, Dorin Gomez, Denise Gomez, Ellzobeth Gomez, Steve Gonzoies, Jesse Gonzoles, Johnny Gonzoies, Roy Gonzalez, Dove Gonzalez, Jovier Goodmon, Beverly Green, Lio Groll, Tommy Guerro, Rudy Guillory, Joseph Hojek, Louro HommcKk, Robert Henrlchs, Stephen Hernandez, Annie Hernondez, Gilbert Hernondez, Liz Hernondez, Joe Hernondez, Syivio Hill, Anthony Hill, Gerard Hill, Keith Hogue, Christy Holmes, Sheiio Holster, Tlno Hotord, Chris Huber, James Hudson, Crystol Jackson, Lorry Jonok, Chris Jimenez, Broullo Jones, Gory Jones, Michael Juan Kilgore, King, Ricky Kirkpotrick, Mark KIrksey, Korlo Debbie Peroles, Lourie Hommock and Melisso Migl copture the photogropher ' s , Bl eye before leaving at the end of the school doy. ' With o serious oir obout them, Olivio Michelle Solos walk back to 56 JUNIORS ' L ir « Jj L ■ ¥ i : Kitchens, Tommie Koclon, Lowrence Kohl, Lojuono Kohufeh, Michelle Kollbo, Brendo Krum, Marilyn Nino Nyguen ond Amy Loro discuss the contesnt of Amy ' s letter from on admirer between classes. Lone, Rondy Loro, Amy Loro, Sylvia Lowson, Robin Ledwig, Jonothon Leito, Rondy LImon, Morlo Linares, Enrique Littles, Lynn Long, Jomes Lopez, Lorry Lopez, Neldo Luckey, Rodney Lukso, Kelly Luna, Anno Luno, LIso Luno, Nolo Lyssy, Loretto Mogono, RIchord Mogona, Rick Novorro, Alejondro Novorro, Deonno Novorro, Liso Newsom, Koren nSHOWStom LOW PH CON- TUNED LESS maw IN THEIR BLOOD THAN FISM FROM NEU- TRU. WATER. KID RAIN RE- SUTS IN ANOXIA IN MOSQUITO F1M. After Q hord day of school, Droulio Jimlnez sflll finds time to relax ond ploy his elearlc guitor. John Brusenhon explolns his projea to o science foir Judge John won second place In the environment division. Newsom. Pom Nguyen, Deon Nguyen, Nino Nicholas, Blolney Nichols, Debro Noonon, George Ortego, Mory Owens, Theresa Ozuno, John Podlllo, Borboro Pohmiyer, Elolne Partldo, Denny Potrick, Lisa Potton, MIchoel Peno, Vicky Peoples, Jonet Perolez, Sonyo Perez, Lynelle Plegso, Jocqueline Plocker, Pomelo Pleasant, WInford Pompo, Mory Poore, Mork Prodo, Roul Preiss, Preston Pribyl, AnjI Pridgen, Mork Priour, Robert Prosen, Antoinette Pulldo, Morlo JUNIORS 61 Quimby, Wade Rqoz, Allan Romey. Kimberly Romirez. Jesse Romlrez, Porfirio Ramirez, Poul Romos, Alfonso Rose. Deonn Roudon, Thomas Ruiz, Jaime Ruiz, Veronico Soenz, Lisa Solozor, Mortho Solinos, Tony Sallobedra, Lupe Sonchez, Christine Sanchez, Jennie Sorlls, Drendo Scon. Cindy Schustereif, Deonne Sengele, Jeff Sllvo, Juventino Slusher, Jeff Smith, Julie Sollz, Esrello Startz, Keith m to 1 Steen, DIone Sterling, VicW Stevens, Russell Tolley, Kevin Thomos, Cheree Thompson, Fronk TImme, Trocy Trevino, Sandy Truox, Lelond Voldez, Rlchord Voldez, Fernodo Voldez, Julie Voldez, Mory Volenzuelo, Dovid Volenzuelo, Jesse Volenzuelo, Mory Jon Wyott coptures the new look wh e toking time to relox. Juniors 63 Vosquez, Chrisfino Vosquez, Cindy Vego, Potricio Velarde, Marie Vera, George Villolobos, Martina Villorreol, Peggy Vonderou, Poula Wogner, Michelle Wolloce, Cody Wehlmonn, Dorrell Veils. Kenneth Wells, Timothy White, Cheryl Willioms, Dorryl Willioms, Kodimo Williams, Kevin Willioms, Patricia Williamson, Gory Wihemin, Drod Wilson, Thomos Wise, Arthur Wolfshohl, Russell Wyott, Jon Yondell, Melodie Young, Charlie Liz Hernondez, JoAnn Flores ond Deonne Schustereir plan a feost thot any Romon would be proud of. Mark Poore presents on oration Roman-style. ROrif M f€t ST, STRonm STYL€ An unforgertoble experience oc- curred in Beverly McCoy ' s fifth period world history doss. JoAnn Flores, Elizabeth Hernondez, Deonne Schusrerelt, Mark Poore ond Kenneth Horvey rook their classmates ond stepped into o moglc time mochlne ond troveled back to the time of the great feasts and festlvols of Rome and ancient Greece. Arrayed in togos, mode by Tina Dorudoy, and decorative jewelry, the girls served foods typical of that doy. The boys provided enrertaln- ment by giving a dramatic presento- fion of Greek history ond its relation to the modern world, set ro music. Everyone In the doss worked on o projea. There were moblls depiaing Greek ond Roman gods, models of weopons, exomples of ancient or- chiteaure and modern-doy buildings influenced by it. One projea wos o model of the Romon coliseum out of coke! Students leorn more when they get involved ond do addltionol reseorch and work for o unit, said Ms. McCoy. I selected , . . Anclenr Greece ond the Roman Empire for projects becouse these two groups of people and their achievements hove hod o very direa influence on our own culture ond civllizotion. Whor do chicken-brokes, parallel parking poles, simulafors and sophomores have in common? Why, they are all port of driver education dosses. Every year, sophomores onxiously owoit the moment when they con get behind the v heel legally and show off their driving skills, or as In some coses, their driving faults. The do ' s and don ' ts of the rood must be learned first, and this is done in the classroom portion of the training. That is the boring port, said Kim Jones. Finally, after what has seemed like years, the students get to hit the rood! They start their car ' s motor and ore off and running . . . running over curbs, running stop signs and running down dogs. According to some of the instructors, there hove been severol harrowing experiences while students are learning to drive. Restricted licenses, allowing the student to drive with onyone over 18 who is a licensed driver, is the only legal way a person under 16 con drive. However, once one becomes 16, he or she con take the driving test, written and octuol driving, and receive on operator ' s license. From then on, one will hear, Mom, con I take the cor . . .? Le RMiriG TH€ RUL€S Of TH€ RON) Working in the simulator is on impottont ond sofe pott of driver educotion dosses. Sophomores 65 L-R. Mochon Jockson, secretory; Louis Cosrillo, president; Diono Urbono, rreosurer Top, Debro Gorzo, vice-president. SOPHOMORES Standouts Top, L-R, Tommy Cooley, J. J. Vego, Edwin Dell. Bottom Down Porker, Leslie Contu, Cheryl Solozor. 66 Sophomores m Aguoyo. Chris Agullor, Johnny Agullor, John Agullor. Mory Agulrre, Sommy Alex, Wllllom Allen, Dryon Alvorodo. Dorboro Alvorodo, Joe Alvorodo, Monuel Alvorez, Emillo Alvorez, Yodiro Amodor, Romon 1 Arombulo, Ruben Asbury, Woyne Dolentlne, Deon Bonkheod, Corlo Dorfleld. VIrgie Bornerr, Robbie Borrero, Rosalinda Borrlos, Rebecco Borchler, Roberr Deasley, Sondro Beerwort, Jeff Bell, Edwin Benovldez, Johnny Benco, Jennifer Berger, Mork Bess, Sylvlo Bitterly, Keith Block, Michael Annber Hosek sreols o kiss form her 50 ' s Day beou. Sophomores 67 i Judith Nicholos hos mosrered the ort of cloy roses. Sophomores a MM Robert Oelgodo exhibits his incredible strength as he mokes his way down the potlo with o table for choir. ' HNy Lunch bunch gorhers to shore o few loughs about their next caper. Cortlnos, LIso Cortrlght. Mory Cox, Kenneth Cox. Noncy Culpepper, Bambi CunningfiG.Ti, Andreo Curiel, MIchoel Dovis, Isooc Davis, F olph DeLeon, Michael DeLosSontos, Thelmo DeHoyos, Martha DeLeon, Jesse Delgodo, Mary Jane Deigado, Robert DeLuna, Elvio DeLuno, Rene Denton, Jill Depine, Blone Diaz, Albert Dioz, Glendo Dincher, Beth Doss, Sheilo Dunno, Neil Eosley, Notolie Eoson, Matt Ellis, Chorlo Folcon, Cindy Felkins, Lisa Sophomores 69 Yoshlhiro Tsurusokl and Tommy Cooley stir up o little mogic of their own In the chemistry lob. 70 Sophomores Sophomores 71 Sophomores ore mognerlzed by the drill reom ' s new pep roily routine. 72 Sophomores Kovor, Cyndl KresfQ, Dona Loro, Joel Lelto, Lynnis Lewis, Johnny LIcerlo, Emillo LIvengood, Rick Lopez, Monico Lozono, Helen Lumpklns, MIchoel Moeker, KIm Mogee. DeDe Mognlo. MIchoel Mohon, DIono Monn, Ricky Morboch, Delfon Mortlnez, Abrom Martinez, Dovld Mortlnez. Dovld Mortlnez, George Mortlnez, Morlo Sophomores 73 rtortinez, Mory Mortinez, Melisso Morfinez, Pedro Mortinez, Rene Martinez, Sondro , Woffhews, Korl 74 Soptiomores Novok, Kim Nugent, Dono Ochoo, Mike Olguin, Normo Ollvorez, Micheol Ortego, Ronnie Oniz, Dlono Otro, Thoddeus Ozuno, Veronico Podlllo, Gilberr Polne, fto.-h Porker, Down Porrick, Borboro Potrerson, Michoel Powlick, Aloyno Powlick, Stephen Dorron Cordoso ond Stephonie Collins join the munch bunch on the potlo. Peno, Nooh Pennington, Ronold Peroles, Debbie Perez, Corolino Perez, George Perez, George Perez, Simon Perez, Sylvio Perkins, Jill Polonco, Phillip Polonco, Rose Pompo, Tony Posrert, Fred Potcinske, Dovid Ramirez, Chris ._J Sophomores 75 Rubio, Solly Ruiz, Ruth Runnels, Derrick Solos, MIcheolo Solozor, Corel Solozor, Cheryl Solozor, Michoel 76 Sophomores Qm§ip Saldono, Rosonno Solinos, Debbie Sollos, Brendo Solyer, Undo Solzlger, Kyle Sanchez, Joe Sonchez, Rebecco Sophomores 77 Captured by English llferofure, this young mon Is enthrall- ed with the magic of language. Trevino, Melissa Trevino, Rosemory Trevino. Freddy Trevino, Mario Trevino, Yvonne Ulrich, Midge Urbono, Diono Urreo. Diono VolentQ, Corol Volenzuelo, Richord Volenzuelo, Ricky Vorelo, Mory Vosquez, Arnold Vosquez, Dovid Poulo Tumlinson, Liso Felkins ond Thereso Miller get into chorocrer during reheorsol for on ossembly presented by the dromo students. 78 Sophomores Officers FRESHMEN L-R, Connie Corville, vice-president; Tim Denrler, treosurer; Liso Morfinez, president. Standouts L-R, Melisso Saenz Som Nguyen Kim Leiro, Craig Falcon, Lisa Mortinez and Kurt King, Freshmen 79 Aguoyo, Morthew Aguirre, Undo Albrecht, Shown Ard, Chorles ArriQzolQ, Bertho Andres, Byron Anderson, Morion Alvorodo, Rifo «.N Almonzor, Undo Allen, Johnny Alford, Jeonnie Bochus, Dorothy Bolli, Vonesso Borefletd, Rebecco Bornetf, Jerome Qornerf, Jill Barron, Lericio Berth, Judy Boss, Shelley Bossono, Donlel Bouder, Clifford Bouer, Donold Benitez, Edword Benltez, Thereso Berord, Thomos Bernol, Theresa Bertholf, Vicky Bess, Pomelo Birchfield, Alexandrio Bittlebrun, Mlchoel Bolebruch, Steven Hj H B j ' k HhJ Bi ol ' ■ WNiM ' K. H ■Bl ' ' :r ' ' ' B% lB. H  fl ' - l K ' Students opploud o Roider first down 60 Freshmen Domba, MIchoel Boofh. Townlo Bowtey, Ken Dronnon, Pofrick Driones, Melissa Drooks, Mory Brown, Ellos Drown, Rodney Broz, Debbie Buck, James Coddell, Robin Cono, Dennis Cantu, Shirley Costlllo, Kofy Carr, Julie Carroll, Sondy Corvllle, Connl Cosfillo, Noncy Cosrlllo, Rosoilndo Qiamrod, Jonothon Chorles, Virglnio Chovez, Chriselda J Cheek, Wllltam Choice, Lodron Clifford. Shelly Collins, Stephonle Cortez, Lionel Dusry Meyers tokes his morh ossignments seriously every doy of the week. Freshmen 81 Dovenporr, Ren Davis, Michoel Dovis, Michelle Dovis. Tommi Dovis, Vi Deon, Lei Deleon, Doniel Delesmo, Denise 82 Freshmen Freshmen 80 1 Gruetzmocher. Morcus Guerro, Gloria Guerro, Thereso Gutierrez, Debbie Guy, Melisso Gwosdz, Drendo Hook, Thomos Hoolt, Mike Hogel, Thereso Hojek, Mory Hommons, Glenwood Hommon, Greg Horris, Bobby Hortfleld, Roy Hoynes, Drendo Hoynes. Melisso Heie ' monn, Ronold Heimon, Shoron Heinold, Motthew Hempel, (Mussel ; ' . Hendon, Lloyd f Hendrickson, Tonyo Henrichs, Scort Hermonn, Dovid Hernondez, Jesse Hill, Doris Hill, Jomes Hill, Quenton Hill, Rod Hiller, Suson Hilscher, Stephen Freshmen 85 Juarez, Liz Kennedy. Mork King, Kurt Kirchner, Cynrhio Kitchen, Albert Kline. Steven Knezek, Debbi Kobzo, Kocurek, Nor( Koopmon. Nodine Krowietz. Williom Krotzer. Rick Kuhns. Potty Lone, Kothy Longenberg, Michoel Lorsen, Tonio Lossmonn, Jeffery Le. Jimnny Leoch. Rochel 86 Freshmen Freshmen 87 ] Moeller, Monroe, Christino Monrolvo, Montelongo, Oscor Moroles, Richord Moreno, Annie Moyo, Mortho Mullln, Joner Mumphord, Felice Murillo, Alfred Murphy, Lynette Myers, Dusfy Novorez, Roy Novo, Rhondo Nevorez, Rolond Newsom, Lee Nguyen, Sam Nichols, Randy Nichols, Rondo Noonon, Charles Novok, Sharon Nunez. Criseldo Ookes, Dovid Odom, Horold Odom, Michelle Olguin, Gloria Olguin, Tommy Olivorez, Fronk Ornelos, Olivio Orsok, Steve Orriz, Jimmie Birds of o feother do flock together. Toro Mann ond f ' . V Jeonne Timme double the fun with their whimsicol escopode during Homecoming week. The potio seems to be the ploce for freshmen, Jon Richrer ond Wendy McSpodden. to cotch the mojic of Twin Doy in their look olike gorb. Oversrreet, Tina Owen. Eric Poiocios. Srephonie Portido. Tony Powlick, Koren Peno, Allen Peno, Noncy Peno. Tony Perez. Andrew Perez, Anno Perez, Leonard Perez. Roul Plont, Corol PlentI, Ginger Powell, Ron Prorko, Chris Preiss, Duone Prose. Tonya Quintonillo, Morfin Ramirez, George Romirez, Lucio Romirez, Ricky Romos, Morgie Rawlins, Shermon Reinke, Gretchen Renord. Letho Resendez. Noel Reyno, Al Reyno, Joe Reyno. Richon r Freshmen 89 wSBKm Richter, Riedesel, Ernest Rivera, Irene Rivero, Lupe Rivero, Pauline Robles, Melindo Rodriguez, Benito Rodriguez, h Rodriguez, Johnny Rodriguez. Manuel Rodriguez, Martho Romo, Ann Roudon, Thomas Rubio, Lynerre Rubio, Marcelo d Rubio, Tommy Rucker, Gwen Ruiz, Rochel Socky, Belindo Saenz, Melissa Soenz, Sonio Solos, Joe Sonchez, Dorlene m Sanchez, Genoro Saniono, Carlo Sousedo, Poul Scherer, Melisso Schmidt, Dono Schmidt, Rebecco Schmidt, Tyson Schneider, Kim 90 Freshmen Schulz. Steven Schumbero, Rebecca Schustrelt, Michoel Seguro. Joe m Seller, Douglos Selver, Rodney Shelton, Billy Short, Rhetto Sierra, Ruben Slavik, Theresa Smolley, Shone Soliz, Isabel Sporkmon, Steven Spencer, Billy Joe Spies, Llso Stortz, Tammy Stehling, Nelson Stoltz, Llso Street, Poul Sfrum. GerokJ Sunlgo, Frank Jolt, Troy Thomos, Roy Tlmme, Jeanne TImme, Michoel Tipton, Billy Todd, Vernon Tolbert, Thereso Torres, Jesse Treptow, Kim Treybig, Lori Freshmen 91 Triicek, Keifh Turner, Louis Urbono, Johnny Voldez, Billy Voldez, Freddie Voldez, Michelle Voldez, Susie Volento, Donold Vosquez, Lupe Vosquez, Rudy Vego, Yverte Velo, Rosolindo Viones, Anno Viones, Mott Vicl ery, Tom Villorreoi, Jomie Villorreol, Lucy Wode, Terry Wogner, Corol Wogner, Jennifer Wogner, Michelle Wolker, Christopher | ; I Worren, Tommy Weover, Brion Wells, Cheryl Wesor, Robert Whitley, Troy Wickliffe, Denny $ , Wilkinson, Suzanne Willloms, Jomes Willloms, Joyce 92 Freshmen THC M GIC Of LO RhlMG Whor do Mrs. Kimboll ' s freshmen closses do in their spore time? Why, rhe Chorleston, of course! This energetic exomple of whof people bocl in the 20 ' s did in their spore time wos brought to life somewhat by the students in Mrs. Kimball ' s dosses. Her first, fourth, and sixth period Americon history closses porticipoted in doing the Chorleston os on exomple of the lifestyle of the rooring 20 ' s. Mrs. Kimboll sold, It gove them o chance to hove fun, beside oil of their closswork, and learn something ot the some time. It wos not mondotory to porticipote. of course, but Mrs. Kimboll felt that it would help her freshmen to portiolly understond the lifestyle of the rooring 20 ' s, ond the students sold thot they hod fun. When Almo Kimboll teoches o history unit, she believes in covering oil ospects of the eto. The Chorleston wos o populor donee during the 1920s. Freshmen 93 Many students potronized the snock bot of lunch. One hod o choice Robert Podillo ossumes o new imoge before doss begins. Once the bell hos rung, he ' s the from pizzo to nochoes. some ol ' Robert once more. Cheryl Dreier wos just one of the severol students who helped out with the new registration system. When the weather wos occommodoting, students were found sitting on the benches on the potio any time doss was not in session. Kiyohiro Higuchi, second from left, wos o vitol member of the senior doss. Following his year at Sttomon, he returned to Jopon for two more yeors of study. LGTS DO IT t GNM Kiyohiro Higuchi of Jopon was o welcome addition to the senior doss. Kiyo, os he wos colled, resided at the home of Antoinette ond Tonyo Prosen. Mony of his clossmofes described him os friendly, odventurous ond o lot of fun. He ' s greoti sold LoTonyo Wyott. Kiyo is always in the middle of things, she soid. One aspect of life that Kiyo enjoyed ot Stromon was the focf thot it is co-educotional. In Jopon he ottends on oil-boy school. According to Kiyo, he will especially miss the speciol relationship between friends that is shared ot Stromon. When I come here, leaving my fomily, I not mind. But I will miss my American friends and fomily. I like to come ogoin, but am not sure if I con, Kiyo soid. I would like to do it oil over again. Corch rhe Magic ' Student Lrfe 95 Students enjoyed the first boskefboll homecoming donee. Students willingly gove blood for the South Texos Reglonol DIood Donk during the student council sponsored blood drive, held both semesters. Magician, Darise Wilkinson, helped the Roundup ' 80 stoff with its promo- John Zepeda was one of the many students who helped with the new regisrrorion fionol assembly by putting on magic shows for each closs period. procedure incorporated for the ■fl2- ' 83 school yeor. Catch rhe magic of working rogerher Resrroom Clean-up During fhe spring, members of rhe newly formed Interclub Council made resrroom grofflrl o thing of the post. Under the direction of Ester Codell, deon of women, rhe group, armed with soap, water ond scrub brushes, spent four days cleaning the walls of oil the compus restrooms. Through the use of hall passes and regular checks by faculty members, graffiti writers were easily caught and sent to cleon up their acts. Clubs on campus hod caught the magic of working together. Teacher Appreciofion Teochers who soy they ore not appreciated must not be members of the Stromon foculty. Several times during the school year, various clubs appreciated members of the faculty, staff and administration. From the gifts sent by members of the vocational organizations, the teocher appreciation week sponsored by student council, to the luncheons given by Anchor Club and FFA, teachers knew their students cored about them as much as they cared about the students. Blood Drive Students and faculty members answered on oppeol to help the South Texas Regional DIood Bonk during the fall and spring semesters at the student council sponsored blood drive. Anyone over the age of 18 was eligible to give blood and students who were 17 could donate blood with the permission of their porents. Following their donations, donors were treated to refreshments. 96 School Activities V Anchor Club members were just one of mony clubs that showed oppredotion to teachers. They gave a Thonksgiving luncheon for foculty members. Spotlight Club members gove the public the score of the lifetime ot the haunted house on Holloween. Roundup ' 83 Promorionol Assembly Corch the magic was heard rhroughour the year as the Roundup ' 83 staff promored the yearbook, beginning with the assembly to promote soles. To Introduce the theme, the stoff presented a surprise guest for the student body. Dorise Wilkenson, VHS senior and professional magician and escope artist, performed her feats of magic for the pleosure of all the English dosses each period of the day. Dorise is really someone special, said Melicent Dryorly, yearbook adviser. After escaping from straight jackets ond being tied up by students each period and even during lunch, you really couldn ' t tell that she hod been performing all doy long, Mrs. Dryarly said. Stromon students seemed to agree, for they declared Dorise on honorary Raider ot the end of the day. Doskerboll Appreciation Donee Following the boys varsity basketball gome ogoinst Drozoswood, the first bosketboll appreciation-homecoming donee was sponsored by the FTA clubs in the boys gym. Music wos provided by Silverside Jomm, which played a variety of country, rock, new wove and soul music. Everything hoppens during footboll season, so we decided to do something for basketball, said Rodney Thornton, donee chairperson. I think it ' s o real neat idea for FTA to be doing this to help get support for the basketball teams, said Corolyn Dornok, girls varsity coach. It ' s on opportunity ... to get out ond hove o reol good time! sold Wesley Strait, varsity player. Members of Interclub Council scrubbed restroom walls clean of groffiti during the spring. New Registrorion Procedures For the first time, upper classmen were oble to set their own schedules according to their priorities, whether it be o certain lunch period, o favorite teocher or o speciol doss. The new method wos introduced due to the many schedule changes which occur eoch semester, exploined Jerry Tucker, ossistont principal who designed the progrom. With the students setting up their own schedules, the system should olleviate mony of the problems, he sold. This held to be true, although some students hod to juggle schedules due to some dosses only being offered once o day or dosses being filled. Sporllghr Club Haunted House Haunting together was the theme of the witches and vompires of Thespians and Spotlight Club members who gathered together and presented a Halloween Hounted House as a money-making project. The east potio wos magically turned into o replico of Droculo ' s house and goblins of all oges come for the score of o lifetime. School Activities Dollorsond cenfi ploy on imporroritfrol Mi bne ' s doily ind rhe existence a school or A tecfrion is no exception. The?e groups require (tfcre money than everyone thinks, :fieciQlly if the club performs service projects, attends state ■nventions end workshops and goes on spring trips, ,t Clubs organize ail sorts of fund roising projects, which will, ,, ipefully, pull in hundreds, in some coses, thousands of dollc into ' iSUfies. If one fund raising project doesn t bring in enough rrtoney, er is plonned. Clubs ore only allowed three projects o year, so (jeer must be corefully plonned and selected by the club 1, sponsors. These projects musfthen be approved by Trinidad Sort, Miguel, director of student activities, ondfedD. Reed, principal, i Conventions and spring trips ore rhe main purposes for roising money. This year, the band earne %f) )i| y Hlrough various means, with the help of the bortd boosters, itasoerfjgo to Florida and . , perform at the Epcotr Csfiter at Disney orld. Choir members, w w ' olso o qoni zed o oorent o s ter c l ub th i s y e o f . hod boke soles j Moll and s th jl in fgl t rope|nn r t(%o|l! ; _ ' compere I JTimTTJiiI ' ' V t ' m ' I Wl .i i n iimi nim sportotlon is o cc) yjrem, since tro velinci b j y sch ' ool bus is.il13_ ile. Chartering o bus is even more i o Jitions and meals, she explained ever, all club advisers agreed that attending workshops Mentions end state contests expends o student ' s kfiowledg shows responsibility and dedication. Most clubs found that candy soles were easiest because always ftcxiTtiange for a co adyJsar. g ven between closs d soles during the ; es lfolIy popular befd niode and sold their own gift items. V ly ps well OS VICA,QDdi)£CA,, rewj: % sole of smoke ' gozines ond footboH prog ' B ?Q|s leorp lat fr rru3 sondwiches, tocos, fudge ond cookies wos Q ) Gified-Taleaied, tets i SCRIES 4 1960 ' n 1960 ' E NTOlati-gii:!go fMiiiri li sli iiM Stc T try t l r Ti ' nttMn , tmaoBiBs xmKm Rene Fonrenoi ond Chorlie Morek confer with Mrs. Scort on opening night of The Tender , . ... . . Trap ' ■, which wos presented at Trinity Episcopal Church hall. Students procticed long ond hord for the success of the dinner rheotre. Gifted, Talented Students A Desire to Perfect Abilities, To Know More, To Do More 100 Gifted ond Tolented The Tender Trap cost rokes a finol bow following the dinner rheotre produaion. Corch the Magic of Imoginorion '  ry human being has the potential of being a mogician. Ithin every person is the copocity to captivate, to mystify, to create. That capacity is v hat makes eoch individual uniquely different. The contradiction of being similar yet different simultoneously is the magic of the human experience. The magic unfolds with the desire for knowledge. The more one learns, the more one wonts to learn. The more one wonts to learn, the more one analyzes, synthesizes ond evoluotes in order to understand ond deal productively with the post, the present and the future. Like the master magician, the gifted talented individual unfolds through the desire to perfect, to do more, to know more. This desire is natural to the growth and development of these young creotive individuals. At Stromon, growth and development ore encouraged for oil students in all oreos. For those students who hold primise as exceptional performers in the oreos of English, biology ond chemistry, a differentiated curriculum provides the opportunity for further exploration and understanding. Nan Jackson ' s biology students explored and studied the Welder Wildlife Refuge one weekend. Al Hoisler ' s chemistry students studied and observed work at one of the local hospitols. The English classes of Jerry Peyton and Annette 5cotr promoted, produced and presented a dinner theatre production of The Tender Trap. Gifted and Tolented 101 Stockshow Hard Work and High Hopes Following mony months of hard work, FFA and 4-H mennbers get reody for the onnuol stockshow. Each participant hos many hopes for the success of his or her entry. Whether dreams ore fulfilled or spirit is low, the student begins planning for the next year ' s show as soon as the auction Kim Brown ond Connie Duchhorn give o little tender loving core. Chorlie Morek ond Dorrell Wehlmonn discuss the criterio the judges use in their evoluofion. 102 Stockshow Conn.e janok lokes a seoi so r. or she con pretty up her contesront. A gentle pot moiivotes the most stubborn of onimols. Dennis Jocobs demonsirotes his obility to control the situotion. Stockshow 1 UIL Competition Proves to be Stiff UIL Lirerory Contests Disrricr winners who odvonced lo regionol comperirion Journalism Soro Schuiz — feofure wriring Joonno Roob — ediroriol wriring Spelling Joseph Corowoy These srudenrs, coached by Jerry Tuclser, porticipored in a notionol computer competi- rion Of University of Housron-Victorio. Joseph Corowoy shows his disrricr medol, which he won for spelling, ro his cooch, Mrs. Jonice Hoynes. Choir Solo and Ensemble Class 1 Solos Joe GorciQ Ramon Amodor Glorio Guerro i B Amber Hosek Lorenzo Mora H Judirh Nicholos Lucia Ramirez B Angie Jomes I B Bobby Delgodo Ensembles i H Morio Gomez J H Violo Herrero Koren Newson J H Judith Nicholas M Class II end III Kim Newsom l K Dona Kresro :j l Diono Mohon Girls Acoppello || ||||j||| Decisy (tendon Concert Men Jomes Bucl Concert Girls Sextet H Super 16 ,S I mt Bond Solo ond Ensemble | Class 1 Solos Ensembles m I Mott Aguoyo Jo Ann Flores 1 H| | Gabriel Chopo Becky Rendon ' B Nancy Cox Cindy Scott «W| Albert Diaz Laura Hojek Jo Ann Flores Brendo Sorll; Croulia Jimenez Kim Schneider Darren Metting Liso Spies Elizobeth Soldivor Chris Aguoyo Cindy Scott A ork Berger Don Smith Gobriel Chapo Robert Vosquez Kevin Chotman Joshuo De Los Santos Class II Albert Dioz Angela Cabollero Craig Foicon Denise Delesma Louro Hojek Virginia Forrell Guy Hoffman TinoSilvo Freddy Hosier Bobora Vosquez Down Joster Michelle Wagner Broulio Jimenez Brendo Volloce Emilio Licerio Charles Morek Class III Michelle Moternok Ren Davenport Lorry Olivorez Tim Dentler Elizobeth Soldivor Lourie Dittert Elmo Solinos Albert Fuentes Brendo Sorlls Scott Henrichs Freddy Trevino Michelle Moternak Robert Vosquez Stephanie Palacios Jennifer Wogner Gretchen Reinke Martha Rodriguez Strings Dorlene Sonchez Henry Hosek Down Joster Paul Sousedo , Kim Schneider Liso Spies in k I any events copfured our conversorions H I • I around school this yeor. However, the j hortest issue in Vicforio was the taxpayer revolt ogolnsf higher taxes. The eyes of Texas were on Victorio as the school district wos forced to hold an election on whether or not taxes should be limited, and in fact, reduced. Meetings were held ond letters to the editor were written. But when the polls closed on the i Soturday before Eoster, the limitotion wos voted I down. Street deterioration was another topic of ] conversation that wos touched on doily. Motorists j become used to seeing borocodes blocking major streets, including Som Houston, Airline, Lone Tree, Laurent, Den Wilson, North, Den Jordon and Red River. Most of the streets were completed by the time school closed for the summer. When several persons died of cyanide poisoning in Chicago and the only link was to Tylenol capsules, the entire country was feorful. Many componies lifted their capsules off the market ond the rest were avoided by the general public. However, when Tylenol capsules come bock on the market, they were seoled in sofety containers. Many other companies followed suit with their over-the-counter capsules ond the public received another lesson in oworeness. ago. No Appn po.s a ring for lems anothti .ttack on VISD jn the new year in a verbal battle with Vic- discovery in the So aj( 1983 ■ ' ' j Foculty member, Judy Linville. wos one of mony teochers wtio ortended school boord meetings during the tox limitotion drive. Local and World Events Affected Our Lives Mony teochers porricipoted In o Sove Our Schools roily in De Leon Plozo ofter school let out for the doy Ttie to limitotion was defeated ot the polls. sture tnree-and- ana water, said VVedgeworth. Others, although weak, are not diseased and are not in show inisdenieanor charges of cruelty to animals, with condition. confinement in He said most of the cows, termed emaciated by a Gonzales veterinarian, had been suckling ay that he had calves and could be expected to be in place 16 bates of not real fat condition, particularly from green ining feed lot grass in the pasture. i large bales on Wedgeworth said he expected most of the herd ed also. could be sold in 90 days, while the calves were but me, said ready to sell immediately. There are three lave died since registered Brahman bulls, which he does not plan to sell. Justice of the An associate of Dr. Kenneth Gottwald, who ■dly witnessed issued the veterinarian ' s report Tuesday under direction of the Humane Society ' s Gulf Coast office, said Gottwald had described the animals con- dition in detail to him. They are emaciated and they will need a rehabilita- tive period of four to five ossible Advol When scliool began in August, most of the moin streets in Victorio were closed for construction Drivers ieorned to use the bock roods ond side streets to get from one which they will seek to impose Ictions. months to reach a nqiigiMl state, said Dr. Allen Jane- cek Thursday. During win- Science Fair Competitive Rewording Educotionol I worked prerry lore on the night before the fair, but it was oil worth it, soid Down Speed following the onnouncement thol she hod won first in her division ond second best of show in the VI5D Science Foir, which wos hosted ot Stromon this year. As usuol, Stromon students swept most of the owords. However, according to Nan Jackson, science teocher ond coordinotor of this years folr, The annual science foir is more rhon just competition. It con be o very educotionol experience. The students lea rn the scientific opprooch for solving problems, which con be helpful later in college science courses, Ms. Jockson soid. All the winners went on to El Compo to the regionol science fair and the following students won speciol owords: Worren Abromeit. Richard Krum, Mary Trevino, Linette Maier. Down Speed, Down Parker. Connie Jonok, Sara Schuiz, Dorren Metting, Brian Dippel, Cheryl Dreier, Tom Hough. Cheryl Dreier colmly woits for the science foir judges to interview her or the VISD Science Fair hosted ot Stromon. She went on to win first ploce in the Eorth ond Spoce Division. RMhT? unn ES FROM LORE TO DELTA. Pinrn. Elnno Gonzoles won honoroble mention for her effort in the Zoology Division. Connie Jonok tied for third ploce in the Medicine ond Health Division. 106 Science Foir m) li:m: M IS ' lHli m-WCKN-IAt.!: OLOUBLINDNKSS IN fl S CHOOL MALKS ' • 0TH15S IS: n: iM- iw:i:nt of thk  KNTS I SUUVKY WIl  LOUHMNl) K 1)111115: stiiim:n '  « a - iiBMNi) ir ! ' _ jrNTS TAKK DOl c oLOH I '  ' 1 Down Speed won first ploce in the Medicine ond Heolth Division of tlie VI5D Science Foir. For tier project, she olso received second best of show ot the foir ond awards from the Annericon Concer Society, the Women ' s Auxiliary to the Medical Society and the Vioorio Optimist Club. Lomoine Lone ond Corol Wogner, science club sponsors, prepored certificotes for winners of the Behovorial and Social Sciences Science 2nd ploce — Tio Chandler 3rd place — Laura Wagner Honorable Mention — Kim Harvey Midge Ulrlch Kim Jones Biochemistry 2nd ploce — Nancy Cox 3rd place — Jo Hornish Jennifer Jusriss Honorable Mention — Rudy Garza Dotony Isr place — Tom Hough 2nd place — Stephen Dentler Debra Garza Honorable Mention — Dennis Jacob Diane Jonah Division Winners Chemistry 2nd place — Warren Abramelt 3rd place — Johnny Vermillion Mary Trevino Honorable Mention — Jimmy Milsop Terry Holy Elmo Salinas Rebecca Barrios Ken Rennord Eorth and Space 1st ploce — Cheryl Dreier 2nd place — Corolino Gorzo 3rd ploce — Lone Culberrson Engineering 1st place — Drian Dipple 2nd place — Kim Newsom Tim Mooney 3rd place — DIoulio Jimenez Richard Krum Honorable Mention — Linette Moier Environment 3rd place — Drendo Wallace Honorable Mention — Charlie Morek 2nd place — John Orusenhan Math and Computers 1st place — Darren Metting 2nd ploce — Sherry Matthews Medicine and Health 1st place — Dawn Speed 2nd place — Dawn Parker 3rd place — 5oro Schuiz Connie Jonah Physics 2nd place — Jocelyn Hearty 3rd place — Mark Berger Zoology Honorable Mention — Elmo Gonzales 2nd Best of Show Dawn Speed Science Foir 107 «3 4 (S - X iff «3 Corch fhe Magic of Favorite Things «3 Fovorife Things 109 Sports Banquet Athletes Honored The magic of rhe All-Sports Bonquer was centered on Dione Steen and Dwight Kitchens, who each won two owards. Steen, who went to regionols in track, received the Cloudio Eckel Aword ond the Girls ' Track Award. Kitchens, quarterbock for the varsity football team, received the Jock G. Wood Memoriol Scholarship Award ond the Mr. Offense Award. Other winners included: Ray Montelongo, Mr. Defense Award; Roy Golvon. Elmo Estes Award; Condy Gront, Jim Shipley Girls ' Basketball Aword; Rodney Murroy, Mr. Bosketboll Aword; Sylvester Diggs, the Dlockley Running Aword; Stephen Dentler, the U.S. Army Reserve — Norionol Scholor Athlete Award. Scott Appleton, former University of Texos of Austin defensive tackle and Outlond Trophy winner and now South Texas Area Representative of the Fellowship of Christion Athletes, was the guest speaker. Appleton, who played professionol football for six yeors for Houston, Son Diego and Oakland in the old Amerlcon Footboll Leogue, spoke of his addiction to pills and alcohol, ocquired during his professional career. According to Appleton, the only way he escoped this oddiction wos through Jesus Christ. He urged rhe student othletes to think obout the price thot God paid for our freedom, and sold rhot rhe devil ' s gome plon is to steol, kill ond destroy. Appleton soid, There ore two sources of power, ond the choice you moke is the most importont choice you will ever moke LoTonyo Wyotf ond Cooch Roy Kolb wait for the festlvlrles to begin. Members of the girls bosketboll teams arrive early for the banquet, which was held of the ViCTorio Community Center. 110 Sports Bonquet Aword winners include Rodney Murray, Mr. Dosketboll Award; Dione Steen, Cloudio Eckel Aword ond Girls ' Trock Aword: Condy Gront, Jim Shipley Girls ' Doskerboll Aword, ond [)wighr Kirchens, Jock G. Wood Memoriol Scholorship Aword ond Mr Offense Aword. Sports Bonquet 111 Lorenzo Gorzo sers rhe ploce cords Brett Steel, Kelly Jordon, Connie Mines ond Monuol Robles take o breok from decoroting the Victorio Community Center for for Q finol touch. the onnuol vocotiono! bonquet. Cecelio Villo rreol, Deonno Darker end Bridgette Grant were named outstonding students in their Heolth Oc- cupations dosses. According to Emil Svotek, D.E. teocher, well-prepored plans con be carried out efficiently. Vocational Banquet Honoring Students ond Their Ennpioyers GQch spring the students enrolled in VI5D vocorionol programs honor their employers of the annual vocational banquet, which Is held ot the Vicforio Community Center. This is their woy of showing oppreciofion to the people in the community who give students on-the-job training. The students, under the guidance of their vocotionol teachers, moke all rhe plans and then carry them through on the day of the bonquet. It is at this event that outstanding students in each . vocotionol program ore honored and receive 112 Vocorionol Bonquer awards. The following srudenrs were so honored: Motrhews Bednorz, Ag Coop: Joseph Garcia, VOCT; Gina Serno and Connie HInes, Emil Svotek ' s D.E. class; Barbara Ruiz and Ernest Gauno, John Solas ' D.E. closs; Deanno Barker, H,E.C.E. I; Cecelio Villorreol, H E.C.E. II; end Dridgerr Grant, Health Occupations. Also, Kenneth Hermes ond Anostocio Veliz, I.C.T.; Kellie Keil, V.O.E.; Julie Riedesel, V.O.E. Pre-lob; Jimmy Holley, Cooperofive Work-Study Program. Corch the Magic of Enterprise ' Vocorionol Conquer 110 Pep Rallies: Getting into the Spirit of Things Blue and gold day was celebrored every Friday during foofboll season. Depending on whether rhe gome was or home or our of rown determined if rhe pep rally was ro be in fhe moring or rhe ofrernoon. Ir was during rhese rhirry minute gorherings in rhe boys gym fhot Raiders were proclaimed Number 1 on a weekly basis. The true Raiders oftended each Friday. Often, the gym wos packed: sometimes not. But it didn ' t matter. Everyone there — srudenrs, faculty, and returning Raiders — yelled and cheered for their football team, ond most importantly for their school. For that ' s what pep rallies ore all about. It ' s a time when one can show that he has caught the magic of his school in its entirety — its sports ond teams, its ocodemics, its organizations ond extrocurricular activities. Poul Reyno, Ida Kilgore, Jeorown Woodword, ond Billy York corch the mogic of the 50 ' s day pep roily Foculty cheerleoders perform o foiling pyromid during o pep roily. Wronglers Debro Joslin ond Pouline Rivero move to the bonds beot during o performonce. 114 Pep IXollies MIghry Sophs swoy to the rhythm of o victory chonr led by the cheerleaders. • ' Corch the Mogic of Pep Rollies ' ' 115 Thereso Miller, Cheryl Solozor, Dorron Cordoso ond Kim Jones strike o 50 ' s Doy pose between dosses. Only on 50 ' s Doy con one win o prize for this ensemble. Best dressed confestonts line up on the stoge of Room 101 during the lunch periods. 50 ' s Day: Dressin ' Up for Fun K WKF he day finally arrived for students and ' ' ■■ ■ I faculty ro come to school dressed in poodle skirts, tee-shirts, rolled up jeons and leother jackets. If v os Oct. 7 ond 50 ' s Day! As on extra touch, music from the era drifted through the holls during possing periods. During lunch the best dressed contests were held. The panel of judges included foculty members, Mrs. Donno Appelt, Mrs. Sharon Dednorz, Ms. Kothleen Schlndler, Mrs. Lois Kuykendol, Mrs. Suson Douer ond Mrs, Connie Bridges. - Eventually, oil first lunch confestonts feere standing erectly on the stage of Room 101 Taking their time to look the possibilities over, the judges finally discussed their selections and announced their decision. During first lunch the winners were Elsa Robles and Lorry Olivorez. Elso was dressed as o high society lody, weoring o black and white dress, a white stole and morching gloves. Connie Jonok, second place winner, wore o light blue dress ond cot-eye glasses. Third place went ro Thereso Miller in her rolled up Jeans, letter sweater and pink and silver glasses. To win first place, Lorry Olivorez wore a 1950 squore shouldered suit and o skinny 116 50s Day I r Connie Duchhorn received the best dressed trophy for the second lunch period. Highlight of the doy was the pep roily. 50s D oy olwoys brings our rhe block leother jockets and condy cigorettes. Corch the Magic of o Dygone Era ' III i nd place went to Keith Elfl suit, hot and glosses. Jimmy Le won rhird in 1950 Punk ensemble of jeons. tee- irr and cigorerres rolled in fiis sleeve. During second luncfi the next group of ntesronrs paraded onto rhe stage and ollowed rhe judges ro scrurinize rhem. Afrer careful considerorion, rhe judges nnounced rhe winners as Connie chhorn and Robbie Edwards. Connie was dressed as o rypical 1950 Teenager in a block and whire poodle skirr. swearer and car-eye glasses. Second ploce winner, Parry Moron, was dressed in o rirzy red and whire dress. Marie Robinson won rhird place for her ensemble of poodle skirr and swearer. As for rhe boys, rhe firsr place winner, r obbie Edwards, wos dressed as o motorcycle enrhusiasr in o block leorher jacker and sunglosses. Second place was won by on overage everyday 1950 square, Dorron CordosQ. He wore glasses, high worer slacks ond o skinny rie. Brian Fousr won rhird place for his mororcycle ourfit. When 0:30 p.m. rolled around ond everyone rocked home. Dawn Porker was heard exclaiming, Well, ir ' s b ock to rhe 1960 ' s! 50 ' s Day 117 Prom Decorating Junior Class Talent Recognized, Appreciated Creotlng o romontlc Illusion was the job undertaken by o group of Itv juniors tor the onnuol junior-senior prom. Under the direction of J ' nit Wuensche ond Poulo Mitte. prom sponsors, rhe group mer otter school, often with only o dinner breok, ond continued till lote evening mohlng doves ond flowers during the month prior to rhe prom. Just o hondful of students worked hord to moke the ptom a success. sold Ms, Wuensche ond Mrs Mitte, However, the students ogreed thot nothing would hove been occompllshed without rhe expertise of the two foculty sponsors. Julie Smith and Poulo Vonderou creore poper doves for table decorations. Doro Alvorez ond Becky Rendon repoir broken streomers for the ' 80 prom. Tongled streomers ore just one of the problems thot decorotots hove to solve. 116 Prom Decoroting The center of the community center dome wos decoroted with roses and doves which were erected by the junior doss. resses were reody. Tuxedos were rented, ofren ro march rhe color of a dores dress. Ir was prom nighr and everyone wos reody ro hove fun. The theme was On rhe Wings of Love ond juniors hod worked lore making doves ond flowers. Once again, rhe communiry cenrer was transformed into o mogicol world of fanrosy. Trodirionolly, rhe evening begins with the presenrotion of the sweet sixteen nominees ond Miss Sweet Sixteen to parenr| and friends. This yeor, Soro Schuiz wos elecred by the entire student body. Runners-up were LoTonyo Wyatr ond Grace Rivero. Everyone danced to rhe music of Chose ond enjoyed the refreshments, which were served by members of rhe junior doss. Corch the Magic of the Prom ■ LoTonyo Wyoft, Liso Price, Phyllis Porter ond Candy Grant discuss their dotes for the prom. Emmo Delgodo and Micheol Falcon look ocross the community center to find a fable H B ' JHf m 1 V - Hf BidQ . ' jf -V ■ 1 ¥ 1 i 1 ■ i Sweer Sixteen nomlness, Cheryl Dreier ond Cindy Schumonn pose for a plaure Mtiot their dotes ore raking. ;i Catch the Magic of Everyday Life Corch the Mogic 123 Homecoming Queen Amy Sroff smiles during half- Look olike pranksters Down Porker and Connie Jonok corcfi Marie Robinson models lotesr fashion for Preppy time offer receiving o bouquet of flowers. the magic of Twin Doy. Day. Preppy is o sign of the time. Dromo students porticipote foshionobly in Homecoming Week festivities. Bond members porticipote in the Homecoming pep roily. Club spirit choins hong in the background. Homecoming: A Week of Styles and Smiles Gvery day of Stromon is unusual and different, but from October 25-29, ir was EXTRA unusuol end different. Wfiy ' you may ask? The Student Council fiad decided to sponsor a Homecoming Week, and to moke it more exciting every doy was a dress-up day. The first day of Homecoming Week wos entirely collegiate. Texos A M, UT, end Baylor U. shirts could be seen gliding through the halls. Everyone come wearing o college T-shirt whether they hod to beg. borrow, or sreol one. It seemed most everyone was eager to support ' College T-5hirt Day. ' On Twin Doy one could tell if two people were good friends because they come dressed in strikingly similar clothes. There was everything from people weoring the some type shirt, like Connie Jonok ond Down Parker, to outrageous J homemade costumes like TheresaJ Dombi Culpepper, and Lisa Felkinsrl used their imagination to create a mogicol 124 Homecoming John Zepedo. LoTonyo Wyotr, Poulo Tumlinson, Elizobeth Soldivor, ond Rene Fontenot coprure mogical moments of college life. LoTonyo Wyort, Phyllis Porter, Stephonie Joschke, ond Soro Schuiz, ore lovely odditions to the Homecoming Queen ' s court Toro Monn, Rocky Myers, Tonyo Prosen, college bound or not, ore in the spirit for College T-5hirt Doy. Mr. Felix Perez ond Mrs. Jon Cloussen on Howoiion Dov • Catch the Magic of Homecoming ' lionce. Loow gs-orie rhor rhM K uble. ' ednesdoy was a H B me ' Idoy. There were people! |Oxfords, Polo ' s. Izod ' s and designer jeons. pThrough the entire doy rhere were preppy words and phroses echoing in the holls. Agoin you may be asking Why? It was Preppy Day what else? Lil ' e get with if! The fourth doy was designated iowQiion Day. i he students and faculty come dressed in their finest ortire. If one looked oround you could see gross skirts, like Denise McMues, ond O.P.s like Rondy Lane ' s. Mory Jone Delgodo jokingly said. I feel like I ' m on a sunny beach in Hawaii. So finally Friday orrived! Every ploce you looked blue and gold shirrs, streamers ond blue ond gold posters could be seen. The pep roily was o blur of blue ond gold ond roor of Mighty Fighting pi,Qiders! hyllls Potter, LaTony Amy Staff, ond StephC onnounced as queen nomir Homecoming Float Contest with JR. FTA getting first ploce. At the gome. Amy Staff wos declorec queen for 1982-83. Afterwards everyon went to the donee, in which the Texas Armadillo Bond played. Homecoming 125 Blood Drive Giving fhe Gift of Life I Afhen one soys life sover, ' he immediorely thinks of the different condies that hove only 10 calories each. However, twice a year, the term life saver takes an entirely different nneaning. This is when the student council sponsors the blood drive. During the drive, teochers ond students report at designoted times to Room 101 in order to give their pints. Eoch person is given a piece of coke and o Dr Pepper following his donation and also receives o sticker proclaiming him to be o life saver. Door prizes ranging from T-shirts to free gome tokens and food certificates also are awarded. John Zepedo ond Bloke Green hold eoch other ' s hond following their donations. Catch the Magic of Shoring As o member of Student Coundl, Kofhy Durront helped with the two doy drive eoch semester. 126 Blood Drive Drama Dept. Presents: Tou Can ' t Take It With You ' Cos members pose for o finol piaure following o successful two doy run. rhree-QCf comedy, You Con ' t 1 Take Ir With You, was presented ' in December by the speech and drama deportment. The ploy, centered oround o young couple, Tony ond Alice who foil in love, deals with the comical problerris caused by the couple ' s fomllies, who ore completely opposite. Tony ' s family is wealthy and sophisticated; Alice ' s family| is full of eccentric individuals who, together, come ocross as wocky and slightly odd. Cost members included Jenni Hill, Grace Rivera, Andreo Martin, Tray Bollard, Rudy Gorzo, David Moreou, Kenneth Harvey, Rondy Lone, Debbie Nichols, Dorron Cordoso, Tommy Cooley, Ty Wall, Sondi Trevino, Micheol Fillo, Mario Aguoyo, Potty Moron, Micheol Olivores, Charles Young, Rocky Myers ond Poulo Tumlinson. Mario Aguoyo ond MictKiel Fillo ore token by surprise os they prepore to leove for home. Rudy GorzQ, Troy Bollord, Groce Rivero, ond Dovid Moreou find the situorion hopeless for Debbie Nichols. Foil Ploy 127 Corch rhe Mogic of Music ' Country Critters: EntertQinmenr for All Ty Woll ond Ann Kyle leod the woy to the donee O m res Air H m As H o wpr«? ™ nee ogoin. rhe Counrry Crirrers, sponsored by rhe Unired Srores Force Bond, presenred on oil-school assembly in rhe boys gy usual, rhey were a gigonric success! The mood in rhe gym wos conragious rhor day. Even rhose who were sraunch counrry music horers coughr rhe magic of rhe musicions and rheir music. Ir has been said rhor music is rhe universol language. Ir musr be rrue for one by one, reochers and srudenrs were seen foor-sromping ond hond-clopping. Some srudenrs were so coprivared rhor rhey jusr hod ro ger up and dance ro rhe sounds of rhe music. Talk abour corching rhe magic . . ,_ «[ 128 Country Critters n„,,,„n, .«,! ,„ „,„!„. •„,.,•«. I _■■. _ .t, J ... 1.1. •■ .■ Direaor of Student Activities, Trinidod Son Miguel, gives his support for the Royce Duesing, counselor, joins in the spirit of the doy through his porticipotion. u c h ■ a ■  f i Corch the Magic of Helping Jump-Q-Thon Raising Money for the Heart Foundation o ne worm spring day found nnony students and focuiry nnembers jumping around the girls gym. These people were jumping for o good reason, the Americon Heort Foundation. In reams of five or six, representatives of different organizations tool-; turns jumping or jumped together for several hours so that pledges could be collected for the benefit of the Heort Foundation. Several hundred dollars were collected. We hod Q lot of fun, soid Cheryl Solozor. Its o good way to stay in shope, ' sold Paul Reyno. Jump-o-Thon 129 spring Activities Scenario Includes Connnnitnnenr, Energy, Diligence Much Fun Droulio Jimenez performs in the nuol spring bond concert in Room 101 The orchesrro ond rhe choirs olso present spring concerts Busy, busy, busy is definitely rhe word for club members and students who participate in outside activities during the spring. It is during this time thot contests ond competitions ore entered. One just has to loots at the doily memo to reolize that students ore leorning through porticipotion. Bond, orchestra ond choir members proctice before ond after school and even during lunch for solo and ensemble competition ond also the spring concerts. Dromo students work on UIL moteriol for the speech tournaments ond one act ploy. Other students ore busy practicing for the moth ond literary UIL contests. , 100 spring Activities Spring is also the rime for srore convenrions. This year Spanish Club, Anchor Club, Key Club, FDLA, RA and rhe Roundup and Insight staffs attended state meerings. And os usual, FFA members and Industrial Arts, VICA, DECA, HOSA, and VOE members entered and won some stote competitions. The band traveled to Florida for a spring trip ond the choir went to Dollos for fun and competition. In between oil this activity, there were also science fair projects to complete, money to earn for trips and spring banquets, reseorch popers to write and SAT tests to take. Was it oil worth it? Is it too much emphasis on outside activities? This question has been brought up many times. However, occording to students as they arrive home lore from a bus trip, ... I wouldn ' t have missed it for the world! Mrs. Ann Huddleston, JETS sponsor, dishes our ice creom for the sundoe sole. Mony dubs hod food soles during rhe spring. Catch the Mogic of Participation Justiss was one of severol students who compered in contests ond won. She won severol sewing Qwords in her 4-H activities. Roider Belle officers won o first piece trophy for o high kick routine when the drill team ortended o No- tionol Drill Teonn Competition in Son Morcos. They received o sweepsrokes oword: signifying o superior roring in three categories, Jo Beth Horwell, senior lieurenonr, center, received o banner, which in- dicotes rhot she wos one of the rop 20 finolisrs in rhe solo routine coregory. Other officers pictured ore L-R, Linerte Moier. Groce Mvero, Horwell, Sfephonie Joschke, ond Liso Price Spring Activities 131 SCHOLARSHIPS Rivera Scholarship ro Vicrorio College presented by Dr. Roland Bing ro Soro Schuiz and Sherry Matthews American Legion Auxiliary Unit 166 scholorship presented by Dorothy Trowbridge to Patsy Wagner Daughters of American Colonists scholorship presented by Mrs. J. Warden Lowery ro VIrginio Forrell GOAL Club scholarship presented by Coach Judy Linville to Candy Grant Victorio Educotional Secretaries Association Scholarship presented by Joyce Reedy to Cindy Schumann Victoria Classroom Teachers Association scholarship presented by Sharon Dednorz to Kim Harvey The Pilot Club of Victoria, Inc., scholarships presented by Mrs. Grace Montog to Joanna Raab (academic) and Melindo Ware (nursing) Victorion Negro Business and Professional Women ' s Club scholarship presented by DeLois Coleman to Kim Newsom Alpha Delta Kappa scholorship presented by Poulo Mitte ro Rene Fontenot Stromon Raider Booster Club scholarship presented by Jim Wyott to Tom Hough The DeLeon Club of Victoria scholarships presented by Jose Cano ro Elmo Gonzales, Linda Pena, Jonie Garcia, Warren Abrameit and Groce Rivera Debonoire Sociol and Chority Club scholarship presented by Ms. Jeone Holcomb to Phyllis Porter Spotlight Club scholorship presented by Rachel Torres to Grace Dr r oger Gee, superintendenr of schools, congrotuloted the mogno cum loude (top 5% of the groduoting doss) ond the cum loude (next 10%) students ot the Awofds Assembly. The Sherrill Norris scholarship presented by Lomoine Lone to Henry Hosek and Joycelyn Deatty Luncheon Pilot Club scholarship presented by Joelene Koutny to Joanna Roab FFA scholarship presented by Motthew Bednorz to Warren Abrameit Scholarship to Victoria College presented by Jonet Kobzo to Rodney Thornton Costal Bend Subsection of the American Society of Mechonicol Engineers scholarship presented by Ernest Zunigo to Brian Derger FBLA scholarship presented by Mrs. Patsy Lemke to John SkoruppQ and Ann Sittingdown Driscoll Volunteers for Action scholorship presented by Bruce Chinn to Felicia Choice J. Doyle Stolcup Key Club scholorship presented by Royce Buesing to Johnny Vermillion Scholarship ro East Texas Store University presented by Mr. Ted Reed to Debbie Klare Americon Citizens Sociol Club scholarships presented by Beatrice Gonzales to Carolina Garza, Lindo Pena, Laura Cor- Keith Hill wos owotded the Rusty Contu Memorlol Spirit Trock Aword by Leslie Contu 132 Awords tinos, John Martinez, Darboro Vasquez and Patricia Moran American Business Womens Association scholorships presented by Judy Honselko to Patsy Wagner end Connie UrestI Veldo Stout Mennoriol Scholarship of Victoria County Extension Homennakers Council presented by Mary Ruth Koiner to Matt KJQcman ond John Skoruppa Recognition of Delegates to Boys ' State by Col. Charles Schroder to John Drusenhan and Matt Garcia Recognition of delegotes to Bluebonner Girls ' Store by Dorothy Trowbridge to Tracy TImme and Susan Roessler The DeLeon Club Trevino Aword presented by Coach Hodie Gorcio to Martin Cano Choir Booster Club scholorship presented by Koy Borudoy to Undo Tijerino Obsto Rogin ' Roider Aword presented by Coach Hodie Garcia to Jesse Tipton Choir scholarship presented by Susan Bauer to Angle Jomes VFW scholarship presented by W. H. McMonus to Brian K. Derger Anchor Club scholarship presented by Shoron Bednorz to Dawn Speed Extra Effort Aword presented by Mr. Ted B. Reed to Lupe Zapata Raider Belle Awards presented by Miss Korhy McGuire: Excep- tional Service — Rosalinda Dorrero and Jo Beth Harwell; Ido Jiminez Mennoriol High Kick — Bev Fillo; Outstanding Raider Belle — Katrina Reinke; Director ' s Award — Stephanie Joschke Mexican Annericon Chonnber of Connmerce scholarship presented by Mario Rivera to Grace Rivera Key Club scholorship presented by Trinidad Son Miguel to Stephen Dentler SPECIAL AWARDS Texas Chennlcol Council ' s Outstonding Science Student Aword presented by Mike Jackson to Johnny Vermillion Recognition of Outstanding Vocational Cooperoflve Students by Mrs. Janet Kobzo: Ag Coop — Matthew Bednorz; VOCT — Joseph Garcia; D.E. — Gino Serna, Connie Mines, Barbara Ruiz and Ernest Gauno; H.E.C.E. I — Deanna Barker; H.E.C.E. II — Cecelia VillorreaJ; Heolth Occupotions — Dridgett Grant; l.C.T. — Kenneth Hermes and Anostocio Veliz; V.O.E. — Keliie Keil; V.O.E. Pre-lob — Julie Riedesel; Cooperative Work-Study Pro- gram — Jimmy Holley Student Council Plaque presented by Jon Wyott to Brian Berger Foreign Exchange Student presented by Brian Berger to Kiyo Higuchi Speciol Award presented by Liz Hernandez of Interclub Council to the most active club on campus — Key Club Spotlight Club Award presented by Rachel Torres to Grace Rivera Sfromon High School ' s Principol ' s Pride Award presented by Ted B. Reed — Alex Wesor Choir Awards presented by Mrs. Susan Bouer: Arion Award — Angle James plus a scholarship; Outstanding Concert Choir Girl Award — Angle James and Kim Newsom; Outstonding Concert Choir Boy Award — Keith Mumphord and Keith Rucker; Outstanding Girls A coppello Aword — Irene Mogano; Concert Choir Belle — Kim Newsom; Concert Choir Beau — Rodney Thornton; Choral Extra Effort Award — Russell Stevens Catch the moqic of ochievements ' Brian Derger. presidenr of studenr council, served os moster of ceremonies of rtie onnuoi owords ossembly. Corolino Gorzo occepts o sctiolorsfiip from the Americon Cirizens Sociol Club. Awords 133 Recognition of Outstanding VocQtionol Technicol Students by Mrs, Joner Kobzo: Aufomobile Mechanics — Stephen Henrlchs; Air Conditioning ond Refrigeration — Steven Wlll ins; Cosmetology — Amy Newman,- Electrical Trades — Johnny Compion; Machine Shop — Antonio Rodriguez and Pat Adams; Auto Body — Pete Girdy; General Construction — Johnny Denavidez; Welding — Andrew Pena The Annual Girls ' Physical Education Awards presented by Mrs. Chris Smith: sophomore — Diane Janak; junior — Michelle Wagner; senior — Martha Vasquez The Annual Boys ' Physical Education Awards presented by Coach Johnny Jernigan: Freshman — Oscar Ysassi; Sophomore — Darren Hornstein; junior — Mark Poore; senior — Artie Hoynes Stroman Outstanding Track Athlete presented by Coach Harold Oswalt to David Valenzuela Rusty Cantu Memorial Spirit Track Award presented by Leslie Conru — Keith Hill Special Presentation by Mary Rose Reyes — Mr. Ted B. Reed and Sfroman High School Faculty Orchestra President ' s Award presented by Henry Hosek to Kim Harvey Stfoman Awards from VISD Science Fair: Optimist Club Award, $250, for 2nd Best of Show presented by Williom Ehrett to Dawn Speed; Soil Conservation Society of America certificate, a $50 bond, presented by Terry Smith to Warren Abrameit; American Institute of Chemical Engineers oword presented by Glenn Gerecke to Richard Krum; Women ' s Auxiliary of the Vic- torio, Calhoun ond Goliod County Medical Society for outston- ding work in the Medical ond Health category presented by Sally Allen for $80 to Dawn Speed, for $60 to Down Parker, for $30 to Connie Janak and for $30 to Sara Schuiz; Downtown Kiwanis Club, o $100 bond for Best Botony Project presented by Royce Buesing to Tom Hough; DuPont de Nemours E.I. G Co., o $50 bond for Best Computer ond Moth Project presented by Glenn Gerecke to Darren Metting and o $50 bond for Best Engineering project to Brian Dippel; The Instrument Society of America for Best Use of Instrumentotion in science foir projects, $100 cash owords presented by Arvid Johonson and Davis Ford to Mary Trevino and Linette Moier; Texos Society of Profes- sional Engineers, $100 cosh for Best Earth and Spoce project presented by June Mitschke to Cheryl Dreier; Exchange Club of Victorio, $50 bonds presented by Dole McCleskey to Dorien Metting for Best Moth Project ond to Brian Dippel for Best Engineering Project; American Concer Society, a medicol dic- tionary presented by Laurel Smith to Dawn Speed RECOGNITION DY TED D. REED Lupe Zapata - athletic scholorship to Henderson Junior College Stephen Dentler - athletic scholarship to Texas Lutheron College Bloke Green and Lisa Price - four year Free Enterprise scholar- ship to Victoria College — University of Houston — Victorio LoTonya Wyott - DuPont Program Angle James — Choir scholorship to Victorio College Kim Harvey - Soroptimisf Club scholarship John Skoruppo — Area Go-Texos scholarship and Sonto Fe Roilrood scholorship Sara Schuiz - Chosen Girl of the Yeor by the Exchange Club; Chosen Stote Girl of the Yeor by Texos Exchonge Club Stephen Dentler - Chosen Boy of the Year by the Exchonge Club Betty Voidez and Lupe Zopoto - Junior Achievement scholarships Loni Acord is congrorulored by Dr. Roger Gee, superintendent of schoois Joonno Roob receives one of her awards at the Awards Day ossembly. PquIq Tumlinson - two year oil expenses paid music scholar- ship to Del Mor Junior College Eoch senior in the Notionol Honor Society received o scholorship to West Texas State University GENERAL AWARDS Accounting — Julie Kiedesel Advonced Science — Stephen Dentler Art — Lorry Lopez Biology — Jill Denton Chemistry — John Drusenhon Drama — Grace Rivera English — Dov n Speed French — Jockie Piegso Germon — Debbie Klore Homemoking — Debro Gory Industriol Arts; Drafting — John Drusenhon; Metol — Drod Dion- ton; Wood — Todd Potfon Journalism — Rene Fontenot and Soro Schuiz Mathematics — Soro Schuiz Shorthand — Debbie Klore Spanish — Pedro Martinez Speech — Groce RIvero Student Council — Drion Derger Typing — Eriko Ledwig Vocational Agriculture — Julie Drown Yeorbools — Poulo Tumlinson, Elizabeth Soldivor and Lo Tonya Wyott BAND AWARDS John Philip SousQ Aword — Elizobeth Soldivor; Arion Award — Darren Metting; Brett Lossmon Aword — Dobby Vosquez; Louis Armstrong Jazz Aword — Droulio Jiminez; $300 scholarship from Bond Boosters — Charlie Morek; $200 scholorship from Bond Boosters — Elizobeth Soldivor; $100 scholorship from Bond Boosters — Dotren Metting; Outstonding Freshman Aword — Michelle Wogner; Outstonding Sophomore Aword — Gabriel Chopo; Outstanding Junior Award — Cindy Scott Lupe Zopofo, known ro his teom mores os the gentle glonr received the Ex- tra Effort Award from Principol Reed. Interclub Council Working Together to Achieve Goals l lorking together is the motto of yy the newly organized Interclub Council, which was organized in December. According to Trinidod Son Miguel, director of student octivities ond adviser for the group, membership is mode up of the presidents of oil campus clubs ond organizations. The group met monthly to consolidote ideas for future service, school beoutificorion and fund-raising projects. The cleaning of the restroom walls was the first project featuring the combined efforts of the group and the clubs eoch represented. The four-day activity was considered a complete success by Ester Codell, dean of woman. When so mony students work together, you can ' t help but be successful, she said. Pictured from fop of S down: Loura Wogner Heod Twirler John Zepeda Key Club President Kim Horvey JETS Orchestro President Rene Fonfenof Insight Ex. Editor Matthew Dednorz FFA Stephanie Jaschke Roider Delle Morsholl Connie Jonok Junior NHS Sara Schuiz Insight Ex. Editor John Skoruppo FDLA President Dtendo Kovar Industriol Arts President Erma Borela OEA Pre-Lob Elmo Gonzales Anchor Club President Roymond Galvon Spanish Club President Cecllio Vlllorreol HERO President Robert Vosquez Bond President Liz Hernandez Student Council V.P. Poulo Tumlinson Roundup Editor Darren Metting Drum Mojor Kim Newsom Choir President Amy Stoff Heod Cheerleader Joycelyn Deotty Senior Science President NHS President Mark Roessler VICA President LoTonyo Wyott Senior FTA President Cheryl Salazar Juniof FTA President Kelley Keil OEA-VOE Emma Delgado Spotlight Club President Candy Grant Goal Club President Ernest Guano DECA President Brian Berger Student Council President Joseph Garcia voa 136 Interclub Council Varsity Football A Season of Hardships Varsity Foorboll Scoreboard SHS Opponent 17 Moody 14 40 King 7 46 Durbonk 7 Angleron 27 Victoria 47 7 Dulles 23 12 Lomor 37 Alvin 21 Drozoswood 27 6 Calhoun 6 Raider defense and offense were sfiottered dur- ng the VHS gome Raiders get their spirit together before eoch gome. Teom members keep on trying even though the seoson wos not the successful. The Brozoswood Buccaneer olmost gets owoy. Vorsify Football feom: Dock Row, L to R: Terry Ellis, Mark Hengst, Troy Bollard, Keith Rucker, Herbert Calloway, Griff Gorrett, Kody Boros, Troy Doze, Robert Podillo, Kelly Tillmon, Buddy Wyatt, Middle Row, L to R; Dwight Kitchens, David Hawkins, Anthony Hill, Roby Simmons, Lupe Delgodo, Keith Mumphord, Lupe Zapata, Russell Wolfshohl, Tom Hough, Ricky Corr, Kenneth Wells, David Volen- zuelo. Front Row, L to R: Alex Wesor, Edwin Bell, Roy Jiminez, Roy Galvan, Kevin McNary, Roy Montelongo, John Zepedo, Bobby Cosorez, Stephen Dentler, Roger Arombulo, Sylvester Diggs, ond John Alvorodo. The foil of 1982 or Sfroman High School was o season that will nor be forgorren. Within o span of 10 weeks, rhe Roider foofboll feom underwent nnony frying experiences. The football season sforred our os nnony seasons had in rhe posr. The Roiders won rheir firsr fhree pre-disrricr gonnes. With o losr second field goal in the firsr half by senior kicker, Stephen Dentler, and stubborn second half defensive unit, the l oiders held off Corpus Christi Moody Trojans 17-14 for the first victory of the season. Gome two matched up the l oiders and Corpus Christi King. It was a game that went well for the Raiders as they defeated King 40-7. Son Antonio Durbank lined up for gome number three. After a slow first half and a pep talk by senior Tom Hough during half time, the Raiders blew Durbank out 47-6. At the beginning of the district games, the teom record was three wins, no losses. However, things began to happen and the Raiders lost that sweet taste of victory. During the week prior to the Angleton gome, senior quorrerbock, Dwight Kitchens, was struck with a trogedy when his mother died. The Raiders dropped the gome to the Wildcats 27-0. In game five, which marked mid-season, the Roiders clashed with cross-town rivols, Victoria High Stingorees. What con be sold obout that game? The Roiders, try as they may, could not get it together that night. The Stings stung the Raiders 47-0. However, following the gome, loyal tons joined the teom on the field to sing the olmo moter together. The powerhouse, Houston Dulles Vikings dropped the Roiders for o third district loss ond o 0-3 record. Even though Dulles won, the Raiders realized they could ploy good foorbali ond Dulles went owoy with the feeling thof Stromon wos not o pushover team. The final score wos 21-7. The Roiders ' first district out-of-town gome took them to Rosenberg to tangle with the Lomor Consolidated Mustongs. In the second half, the Roiders began to moke a comebock surge but, unfortunotely, ron out of time with the clock. They dropped the fourth decision of the year, 38-12. New District 25-5A team member, the Alvin Yellowjockets, come to Victoria for the first time during the eighth week, Condle Week for the varsity team. The Yellowjockets went home with o win, 21-0 and the Roider record hod dropped to 3 wins, five losses. Homecoming meont ploying the powerful Brozoswood Buccaneers. It ' s going to be a dorn war! was the motto for that week of special events. The first half was exactly that. The Raiders fought hard and held the Dues ond the first half ended in o 0-0 tie. However, the Dues proved to be too powerful for the Raiders and ended the gome 20-0. For the final gome, the Raiders met the Calhoun Sondcrobs in Memoriol Stadium. The end result was a 6-6 tie. The final record for the Raiders was 3 wins, 6 losses, 1 tie. Not even a week hod passed after the close of the seoson when trogedy once ogoin struck the Raiders. Junior, Griff Garrett died. Though the record may be forgotten, the 1982-83 season never will. Coaching Staff: Back Row, L to R; Dutchi Tliiele, Harold Oswalt, Roy Dlocknall, Drion Emerson, Mike Woldrip, Front Row: L to R; Fred Ivey, Roy Kolb. Jomes Robey, Hodie Gorcio, Mark Mor- rin, ond Armondo Sodeno. Keith Mumphord holds on to this VHS ployer. Cross town rivols, VHS, completely shut rhe Roiders down. Footboll 139 Varsity Football Has Q Trying Season Roiders go in for the rockle. A Roider holds on to his opponent. 140 Footboll A completed poss for the Roiders! The Roider defense stops their opponents ogoin. I wont them ro be the best football players they con, and the best young nnen they con. CoQCh Bobby Dorchorr Although o touchdown wos never mode ogoinst Brozoswood, the Raiders earned several first downs. Football 141 J.V. Football Learns to Work Together J.V. Foorboll Scoreboard SHS Opponenr 7 King 13 14 Durbonk 36 Angleton 20 Vicrorio 7 Dulles 40 8 Lomor 22 6 Alvin 30 Drozoswood 59 Colhoun 24 msi Dovid Moreou contemplates the next gome plon. Raiders ore reody to win onother gome ot Potti Weldet Stadium. The Junior Varsity teom was unexperienced this yeor because several ployers odvonced to the vorsiry feom and players hod fo adjust to new positions. Despite o 2-8 record, Cooch Roy Kolb sold that the players accomplished much this year by getting a lor of playing rime and would, therefore, be experienced next season. With the season we had this year, I feel the cooches ond players leorned ro ploy together through thick and thin, said Louis Castillo. I leorned that we must work horder ond practice ro occomplish Q winning ottitude ond season, commented Murry Wills. My goals ore to teach these kids to ploy together as a team. CoQch Roy Kolb J.V. Footboll Team: Dock Row, L to R, Cooch Roy Kolb, Benny Porfido, Louis Costillo, Drod Willemin, Gary Williamson. Loni Conike, Mike Doecker, David Moreou, Ernest Wilson, Michoel Olivores, Johnny Romirez, Tim Alex. Front Row, L to R, Joe Flores, Rudy Gorzo, Corlos Duirron. Rene Mortinez, Rocky Myers, Rene DeLuno, Anthony Greene, ond Kevin Robinson. Sophomore Football New Addition to Raider Teams 1 new addition to the Stromon football 1 progrom was the Sophomore Football Team. The fledgling team was cooched by Roy Blocknoll, who come to Stromon from Potti Welder Junior High School. I enjoyed cooching some of the some kids who played for me at Potti Welder, he said. The purpose of the team is to give more experience to players who would not get much playing time on the Junior Varsity Football Team. The ream played well for the first year, but they could hove done better if they would hove stayed together, said Dlocknoll Tm glad we hod a sophomore team, sold Tim Yarborough, team member. It helped me get o lot of experience, he soid. Soph. Football Scoreboard SHS Opponent 22 Victorio Red 12 6 Refugio 21 Day City Angleton 24 Victoria 26 6 Lomar 8 Day City 31 14 Calhoun Sophomore Footboll Team: Dock Row, L to R; Cooch Roy Dlocknoll, Ralph Ramirez. Jamie Gorcio. Teddy Siewort, Joe Hernandez. Mott Gorcio, Jesse DeLeon, Preston Priess, Jesse Gonzales. Middle Row, L  o R, Phillip Polonco, Rolph Mines, Michael DeLeon, Richord Volenzuelo, Rondy Terronce, Ron Hill, William Alex, Albert Hernondez, Tim Yorborough. Front Row, L to R; John Villorreol, Abrom Morrinez, O Neol Anderson, Jesse Volenzuelo, Joseph Guillory, Scott, Anthony Rodriguez, Dryon Dochus, ond Doniel Rose If the player Is willing to sacrifice, he con accomplish anything he wonts. Coach Dutch Thiele Footboll 140 Freshman Football Strives for Pride In any ream sport, one will find rhof the ployers and cooches dike hove one common goal, ro hove a winning season. Once this goal is | established, the hard work and sacrifice i just seem to follow. The Freshman football team accomplished this bosic goal and much more. Good athletes ore an asset ro any team effort, and Stromon hod its share. This, along with the team ' s desire to work hard to be a winner, wos the key to its success. According to Cooch Roy Blocknall, this winning ottitude will persist so that in the years to come, Stromon will develop that winning tradition that so many schools strive to attain. Our football team could hove been better by practicing harder and playing together, remarked Kurt King. Freshman Blue Football Scoreboard SHS Opponent 24 St. Joe J.V. 20 12 Von VIeck 45 28 Angleton 12 34 Victorio 14 Dulles 31 8 Lomor 38 30 Alvin 6 14 Drozoswood 7 18 Calhoun 26 Rolder freshmen rockle o Drozoswood ployer. I •- ■ Raiders ore ready far a hondoff I wont the team to be sound in its fundamentals i and techniques so they can ploy good high f, school football. CoQch Jomes IXobey Working together is importont to o successful foofboll seoson Freshmon Blue Team: Bock Row, L to R; Cooc h Harold Oswolr, Rod Hill, Poul Gollegos, Richord Delgado, Allen Grones, Bobby Horrls, Kevin Young, Vernon Todd, Jeff Evons, Rodney Drown, Cooch Mike Woldrip. Ftont Row, L to R; Keith Ellis, Billy Spencer, Santos Gorzo, Mike Fillo, Kurt King, Roy Thomas, Potrick Felder, Greg Kobzo, and Lorry McLoughin. 144 Footboll Freshman Football Matures Through Experience Despite the Freshman Gold Teams record, the coaching staff felt that the players motured a greet deal. The freshmon teams played usually on Thursdoy afternoons at Pofti Welder 5f odium. The players were young, but they showed great chorocter by sticking together through the season and never quitting, said Coach Roy Blacknoll. I don ' t feel we played the best we could because we were very inexperienced, said Dennis Cono, team member. Freshman Gold Football Scoreboard SH5 Opponent 24 Sf.JoeJ.V. 20 Refugio 42 22 VicroriQ White 6 Angleton 12 Vicrorio 33 Dulles 42 Lonnor 24 8 Alvin 12 6 Brozoswood 26 16 Colhoun 28 Frashnnan Gold Team: Bock Row, L to R: Gerold Si-un- Chris Woll er. Brian Weaver, Wrennie Wici cliff, Roy Hortfleld, Tommy Rublo, Albert Kitchens, From Row, L to R; Matt Heinold, Steve Dolebruch, Mike Williamson, Ricky Green, Joe Gordo, Rudy Vosquez, Pofrick Drennon, ond Nelson Stehling. The boys freshmon gold team strives for o win, I want them to develop spirit and pride. Cooch Armondo Sedeno The freshmon gold team pushes its way through the line. Varsity Boskefboll Gains Needed Experience K Ithough fhe Girls Varsity Doskerboli rearnclld rloT 11 win district this year, the players still accomplished o lot. Coach Dornok said, The girls should be smart players next year because they got a lot of experience this year. The teom was very young; it consisted of three seniors, four juniors, three sophomores ond one freshmen. Liz Hernandez was the leading scorer on the team with 266 points and a 10.2 overage per gome. Janice Davis wos the leoding rebounder with 10 per gome and led in steals with 51. Lynelle Perez hod 32 assists ond Becky Darefield hod 38 block shots. Jonice Davis, Liz Hernondez and Becky Borefield all mode honorable mention. Mario Robinson said, Everybody played together OS o team. We didn ' t hove to depend on just one person for all the scoring. I feel that everyone contributed to the team. Liz Hernandez said, Playing varsity this year gove me o different attitude about basketball. It also gove ,me experience. Jonice Dovissoid, I don ' t feel we : played to our fullest potentiol becouse we didn ' t play consistently as o team. Girls Varsity Bosl- erbQli Scoreboard 5HS Opponent 35 Anglefon 50 40 Col Allen 71 54 Dulles 6d 49 Lomor 46 46 Alvin 59 22 Drozoswood 51 44 Calhoun 49 38 Angleton 45 45 Vicrorio 65 45 Dulles 39 46 Lomor 32 31 Alvin .54 37 Drozoswood 49 46 Colhoun Varsity Girls Basketball: Back Row, L to R; Elizobeth Hernondez, Jonice Dovis, Becky Dorefield, Dione Sreen. Middle Row, L to R; Lynelle Perez, Corlo Donkheod. Coocti Carolyn Dornok, Down Porker, Suson Dioz, Front Row. L to R; Gino Gorrison, Shirley Hilsher, Morie l obinson, Condy Gront, ond Morisol Rendon. ' %i Jonice Dovis hos this 13HS girl out jumped by o mile. Lynelle Perez seems to hove o big edge over this DHS ployer. 146 Dosketboll Boskerboll 147 Becky Borefield Talented Freshman Valuable to Varsity The Girls Varsity Boskerboll team was centered around young players. Among those players was freshmon, Decl y Borefield. I hod second thoughts about ploying on the vorsiry basketball team becouse I was uncomfortable ploying with girls older then I om, soid Borefield. I wanted to start playing with the girls I played with at Potti Welder, but my mind has chonged, she soid. Borefield was the second leading scorer on the teom with o 9.1 overoge per gome. I started playing basketball with the boys at Gross gym. Ploying with boys helped me improve my basketball skills, Borefield soid. When I moke a mistake or I ' m not playing well in the gome, there is someone with more experience taking up my slock, she said concerning her move up to the varsity level. Basketboll is the only thing that I am interested in because it might help me in the future, she said. Diane Steen worches as reommote Becky Borefield shoots o free boll. 7 ww 1 w = v«__ L Raider girls in action Down Porker is o lirrle our-numbered. Shirly Hilsher posses the boll with o style oil her own. Becky Borefield brings the boll in to try ond score for the Roiders. 146 Bosketball I Dosketboll 149 J.V. Basketball Small but Together Girls J.V. Boskerboll Scoreboard 5HS Opponent 40 Angleton 47 28 Victorio 35 37 Dulles 31 33 Lomor 16 34 Alvin 41 36 Drozoswood 26 30 Calhoun 61 45 Angleton 58 36 Vicrorio 53 26 Dulles 50 41 Lomor 34 18 Alvin 40 38 Drozoswood 41 Calhoun 1 Chorlo Ellis passes to Deonn Rose. he Girls J.V. Boskerboll Teom ended with q 12-15 overoll record and 4-10 in district. The reonn was very small and inexperienced and consisted of two juniors and seven sophomores. Cooch Linville feels the teams ployed beyond their abilities. The team was very small so they couldn ' t scrimmage full court. ' . Coach Linville said, I feel the team played together aond improved a lot individually. Out of three tournaments that they were in, they won one and got second and consolation in the others. Hazel Kitchens led in scoring ond shared leading in febounds with Connie Jonok. Cindy Vasquez said, Being o junior, I felt it was port of my responsibility to take leadership of the team, but I did not always show leadership. Hazel Kitchens said, I feel we played to the best of our ability and gove all we hod. J.V. Girls Basketball Team: Back Row, L to R: Olgo Gclvon, Hazel Kitchens, Cindy Falcon, Cooch Judy Linville, Verindo Ridaylph, Connie Janal , Judith Nichols. Middle Row, L to R: Deonn Rose, Cindy Vosquez. Ftont Row, L to R: Cheryl Solozor, Chorlo Ellis, and Mochon Jackson. Cindy Folcon hos no choice but to go for o long shot. 150 Doskerboll Mochon Jockson sees thot leom mote Deonn Rose is open. When players hove good individual skills, we ' ll have better team skills. CoQCh Carolyn Dornok Dosketboll 151 Freshman Basketball Competes in Tournaments Freshman Girls Boskerboll Scoreboard 5HS 51 Angleron 30 Vicrorio 37 Dulles 29 Lomar 50 Alvin 36 Drozoswood 50 Colhoun 43 Angleron 44 Vicrorio 35 Dulles 41 Lomor 37 Alvin 40 Drozoswood 44 Colhoun Judy Oorrh prepores ro go for o jump boll he Srromon Girls Boskerboll Team ended irs seoson wirh on 18-11 overoll record ond on 8-6 district record. CoQCh Denise Kelley feels her reom occomplished o ; year by hoving o winning record ond by g in the three tournaments. Leondro Deon wos the leoding rebounder and ' scorer Vero Johnson led in steols. Judy Dorth and Hope Monciilos said, . . . that the teom could hove been better if we would hove ployed together. Opponenr 57 52 39 25 36 35 29 42 57 53 36 33 57 32 Leondro Deon dumps in onoiher rwo. 152 Doskerboll Freshmon Girls Dosketboll Teom: L to R; Melisso Scherer, Judy Dorrh. Hope Mon- cillos, Doris Hill, Melindo Gomez. Cello Gomez, Dock: Mgr Follh Femondez, Front: Cooch Kelley, Julie Corr, Vera Johnson, Kelli George, Denise Delesmo, Wendy Wilson, and Leondro Deon. Freshmon girls worm-up before rhe gome begins Doskerboll 150 Varsity Basketball A Diamond In the Rough Boys Varsity Basketball Team Members TThe boys varsity bosketboll team hod o long, hard season. The Hi overall record was eight wins ond 21 losses. District record was four p wins and 10 losses. According to Coach Johnny Jernigon, the teonn didn ' t ploy to its full potential ond leadership qualities of individual teonn nnennbers were not as pronounced as in post seasons. We hod o young team ond we mode the young mistakes, Jernigon said. The port of not handling the bosketboll in cruciol situotions, OS for as the press is concerned. The port of not being able to rebound, not being prepared to rebound when it ' s time for the other team to take the shot, making the bod pass cross court, the long pass across court, he said. The team was unified and went into tournaments with the ottitude that the members would prepore themselves and ploy o specific gome. Following the Victoria Clossic Tournoment in December, at which the team eorned seventh place, Jernigon soid that the team was disappointed. They were down and were concerned obout why it hod to be them to ploy the toughest team in the state (Houston Yates High School). However, Jernigon soid that in order to hove a successful season, one must be positive. I don ' t wont the ployers to be the some boll players they started the yeor out os being. I wont them to accomplish the winning ottitude. I wont them to occomplish the hard working ottitude. Edwin Bell Greg BlQcknoil Tracy Gonr Gerald Keirh Hill Chris Janok Keirh Mumphord Rcxdney Murray DIainey Nicholas Keirh Rucker Wesley Srroir Simon Vego Alex Wesor Simon Vego is involved in tight oaion under the bosket 154 Vorsity Gosl etboll Kefth Hill shoots for two points. Whenever you go to o Varsity Basketball gome you could be sure to see seven girls always on the go. These girls are the hostesses for the Stromon Varsity basketball team. The Hostesses have numerous jobs at each gome. They would either announce, keep the foul clock, or put the players names on the boords. This yeor the hostesses started something extra special for the vorsity boys. The boys hod one of the girls as a secret pal. The girls gave them candy or gifts offer each game, whether they won or lost. The girls found out that being a basketball hostess was on enjoyable experience. Varsity Dosketboll 155 Keith Hill has o cleor shot to the basket Simon Vega goes after the rebound 156 Vorsity Dosketboll 7M s Keith Hill fakes Q shor in heovy traffic. Diainey Nicholos looks on os Rodney Murray attempts o basket. I wont them to accomplish the hard working attitude. I wont them to ! accomplish the winning attitude. Coach Johnny Jernigon Varsity Dosketboll 157 Junior Varsity Worl- s Towards Goals John Drushenhon concentrores os he prepores ro shoot. Boys Junior Varsity Bosl- etbal! Teonn John Brusenhon Manuel Canru Gary Chapo Odell Coleman Mario Gomez George Franklin Kenneth Harvey Sreve Kolar David Martinez Derrick Runnels Tim Wells Buddy Wyott Two points for the boys J.V. bosketball teom on this loy-up. Everyone gets o lot of ploying tinne, and they oil ploy together os o team. Coach Roy Kolb John Drusenhon shoots o jump shot. 158 Dosketboll Cooch Roy Kolb The Junior Varsity Basketball teom ended with o 10-15 season record and o 0-14 district record. Although their record was not great, Cooch Kolb felt the players really improved. He also soid the team hod o lot of enthusiasm. The team cons isted of three juniors and four sophomores. Kenneth Harvey was the only returning man. John Brusenhon ond Tim Wells ore the other two juniors, who hod not played since their freshman year. The team started with eleven players and ended with seven. Elwood Wyott was the leading scorer ond rebounder. Manuel Contu led in assists. Elwood Wyott soid, We didn ' t ploy up to their fullest obility, becouse we didn ' t ploy as o team The team wos very young ond unexperienced but everybody ployed and got experience for next year. Steve Kolor ond John Brusenhon said, We leorned a lot this seoson, individually, than as a team. We also learned in order to hove a winning season, we must ploy as a team and not count on one person to do oil the scoring. Kenneth Harvey releoses o jump shot ot the Drozoswood gome. Timothy Wells releoses o short shot. Buddy Wyor otfempts o jump boll for the Roiders. Dosketboll 159 Tim Denfler o member of the freshmon D team fries for this Jump boil. Teom members scramble for o loose boli. Freshman Basketball Success Lies In Improvement Freshmon Boys ' ' B BoskerbollTeom Tim Denrler Michael DeLeon Joel Evans Ralph Escolona Richard Garza Ricky Green Glenn Hammons Russell Hempel Sam Nguyen Tyson Schmidt Eoch member of the teom improved his skills. Coach Mike Woldrip The Freshmon boys B boskerboll ream posted o 3-14 overall record and o 1-13 district record. Coach Mike Woldrip said, The record doesn ' t sound successful but our success lies in how eoch ond every member of the team Improved his skills. Victorio High defeated us twice but the hard work and confidence rewarded us with o victory over the Stings in the final ;,gome of the season, Waldrip said. Joel Evans said, I feel we played hard but we could hove won us in proctice Freshman Basketball Teom: Dock Row, L.  o R.; Cooch Dlocknoll, Thorlond Gregg, Dobby Morris, Vernon Todd, Kevin Young, Richord Delgodo, Rodney Brown. Front Row, L. to R.; Doniel DeLeon, Elios Drown, Jerome Bornetf, Roy Thomos, and Kurt King. Freshman A Basketball 26-0 Undefeated Season I always told the boys to hove confidence in the players and the teann. That ' s how they accomplished a winning season. Cooch Roy Dlocknoll Cooch Roy Dlocknoll The freshman boys A Basketball reom cooched by Roy DlQcknoil mode history by being the first team at Stromon to ever go undefeated with o 26-0 record. The team also set another record by scoring 101 points DQCinst Port Lqvqco. The team consisted of boys from Parti Velder, Howell and Nozereth Academy and Grain. Coach Slocknoll was really impressed how the boys learned to ploy Together after starting off sluggish. Coach Dlocknoll said, I always told the boys to hove :onfidence in the ployers and the team. And I feel that ' s how hey accomplished a winning seoson. Coach Blocknoll also sold when the ream wos down he depended on Kevin Young and Rodney Brown to get them bock in. He olso depended on Bobby Harris and Thorlond Gregg for rebounding and Vernon Todd for being their ploy moker. Rodney and Kevin Young said, Going undefeated wos o good feeling, but winning wos our biggest glory. They also soid, If we stay together we con bring o district crown to Stromon. Thorlond Gregg soid, I feel that everybody contributed to the team ond nobody got o big heod about going undefeated becouse everytime we get on the court we hove the intention to win everytime. Doskefboll 161 Tennis In Full Swing ecouse Coach Joe Kobertson teeis thoTfraihlng is most imporronr for his your rennis reams, ream members were on rhe courrs doily unril 5 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. Troining season losrs oil year, according ro Roberrson, and includes foorworl drills, formal exercise, weighr-lifring and a srressing of basic fundomenrols of rennis. My ream is inexperienced bur rhey ore rolenred, Roberrson said. They are going ro be playing against experienced reams ond I rhink we will do well if we get o good breok. The teams porricipored in dual meets wirh Victoria High School, which gave them practice for the seoson ond also gave rhe coaches o chance to see what each person could do. If also counted for rhe individual record for rhe season. Team members porricipored in eighr tournamenrs; and Cheryl Dreier, Sylvio Perez ond Jill Bornerr even porticipoted in tournomenrs during rhe summer. Joe Robertson is the cooch of both the vorsiry ond junior rennis teoms. Vorsity Tennis Team: Squotting, L-R, Ginger Plenrl, Corolino Gorzo, Cheryl Drier, Toro Mann. Standing, L-R, Front Row, Danny Dossono, Ken Renord, Dusty Myers, Denise McCue, Jo Hornish, Corol Solozor, Sylvia Perez. Stonding, L-R, Dock Row, Roymond Benco, Clifford Bouder, Steven Schuiz, Greg Jonak, Jill Dornett, Mory Trevino. Junior Varsity Team: Squatting, L-R, Courtney Mortin, Robbie Dornett, Holly Fischer, Debbie Finiey, Tommy Jones, Jill Perkins. Stonding, L-R, Kiyohiro Higuchi, John Skoruppo, Theresa Owens, Susan Hiller, Gilbert Hernondez, Dovid Ooks, Jeff Sengele. Stephen Schuiz concenrrotes on his swing. Cheryl Dreier prepores to return the boll. Tommy Jones runs up for the return. Kiyohiro Hlguchl is reody for the serve. Kenneth Renord of the vorsity feom shows how to execute o tennis serve. Jill Perkins of the Junior vorsity feom swings ot the boll. Dusty Myers ond Steve Schuiz discuss tennis Cooch Robertson wotches students pick up bolls. ..I I An importonr goal ff i of training is to be in ' • shape and develop quickness and agility. CoQch Joe Roberrson Jo Hornlsh practices her forearm swing. II 1 - ■ i David Oohs hits rhe ball with the greotest of ease. mnm JL K -M Klyohlro HIguchI checks his rocker. Dusty Myers prepores to hit the boll. Suson Hlller gets ready to return the boll. t Dino Gorcio, ready for fennis! Ginger PlentI prepores to serve. II Corol Solozor returns the serve. Toro Monn sneoks up on the boll. Golf Driving and Striving Golf IS beginning ro conne inro irs own at Srromon. This year s ream is rhe largest, witti 14 members, that the school has 1 ever hod. p Cooch George Webb ' s cooching is the ottributive factor, ' according to Mil e Alvorodo and Brad Coffmon, team members. If you hove a good teacher, such os Cooch Webb, you wi hove an easier time learning how to ploy the gome, Alvorodo sold. Coach Webb is a very good coach. He gives us his undivided ottention when we need it most, said Coffmon. He understonds olmost every ospect of golf and will help us or ony time that we need his help. The most experienced varsity members ore Alvorodo, Coffmon and Randy Lone. However, before each tournament, oil the members try out for places on the tournament team. The teom hos competed in four tournaments this yeor. Although it has not won, the membets oil ogreed that, We ore getting there. 4 4t Brod Coffmon worches the boll. ' : Golf Teom, L-R, Drodley Johnston, Dyron Andres, Thomos Derord, Jomes Denhom, Doryl Ellis, Mike Alvorodo, Brodley Coffmon, Eric Owen, Cooch George Webb. Not pictured ore Kevin Corter, Chris Hill, Joy Hill, Rondy Lone, Horold Odom ond Poul Reyno. Michoel Alvorodo is the feom ' s number one ployer. -J Tok.i .y o;ev,.rt at Riverside Pork. ' Golf takes concentration and a lot of practice jnd dedication. OQch George Webb Chris Hill is in his second year on the teom. L Baseball Take Me Out to the Ballgame ever occepr mediocriry, stressed Hodie Garcia, new head vorsiry boseboll cooch. The ream followed his odvice. After several nerve-racking games — which included losses by only one point lore in the game and brought the teom so close to the playoffs — the varsity team completed o winning seoson with q 16-10 record. Several players were named to the all-district ream. They include: Mondo Cuellor, second team, and Santos Alvorado, honorable mention, pitchers; utility player of the year, Roger Arombulo, first team, short stop and outfielder; Martin Cano, second team, third bosemon; Anthony Hill, first team, outfield. David Hawkins was named sophomore player of the yeor. Assistant coaches were Coach Armando Sedeno and Cooch James Robey. The kids are responding well to the pressure thot they ore facing, sold Garcia. I con ' t single our any one performer, but I will single out rhe ream effort thot has gone into the progrom. We work from 2:30 p.m. until dork rhirry because they have accepted the progrom and ore really representing rheir parents, school and themselves, sold Garcia. I came to Stroman to build o progrom ond to set a level of performance that no one con match, he said. Their (the team ' s) strong poinrs ore rhe will ro work reward a common goal and rhis is success, self -discipline, self-sQcrifice and commirmenr, Garcia said. Our moin concern is the building of on otritude of believing we con do anything and do it well. Before the seoson ends, we wont to set a level of performance and self-discipline no one con match, he said. Anthony Hill worms up -jS Dovid Howkins, in the bottle dress of rhe catcher. Noris Hill holds the runner close or first Success is something that does not come easy. The players know it. They ore out there paying the price ond sacrificing to achieve success. Cooch Nodie Garcia Teamwork Players Moke Sacrifices, Work Toward Same Goal Anthony Hill slides bock Into the bose. T ' Varsity Doseboll Teom, L-R, Top Row, Cooch Robey, Cooch Gordo, Cooch Sedeno. Middle, Mondo Cuellor, Anthony Gosk. Anthony Hill, Dwight Kitchens, Brod DIonton, Dovid Howkins, Sontos Alvorodo, Rodney Murroy, Jesse Tipton. Dottom, Murroy Wills, Norrls Hill, Roger Arombulo, Toinmy Cooley, Johnny Alvorodo, Martin Cono, Manuel Alvorodo, Edwin Bell. Breoking the huddle. Hodie Gordo, cooch, explains the finer points of the gome. Baseball 170 I here ' s nor o player who stayed wirh us the enrire seoson who I didn ' t innprove, said Coach Armando Sedeno. I was quite pleased wirh the way rhey deoir wirh each other and pulled together os o team, he sold. With a season record of 12-10 and o district record of 6-8, the junior varsity baseball team mode things happen. During the season, members stole more than 130 bases, and the entire pitching staff was composed of freshmen. The purpose of the junior varsity program is to gain needed playing experience and to prepare for vorsity competition, Coach Sedeno said. The teom dropped four district gomes by one run and in each case, according to Sedeno, hod opportunities to win. Our season ' s showed us that we were quite competitive ogoinsf our district opponents, bur ir also showed rhe effecr of inexperience and yourh, he said. The pressure of rhe siruorion went against us, Sedeno said. However, we leorned o lor from rhis season. We know rhe quoliry team we con become, and I believe rhor the players now know that the only time to relax is when the game ' s over, nor when you hove oleod, he sold. Junior Varsity Youthful, Inexperienced, Connpetitive in District Worming up is importonr, even of practice. Junior Varsity Team, L-R, Top, r ictiQrd Volenzuelo, iXondy Torrence, l oy Luno, Greg Kobzo, John Hili, i ichord Gorzo Bottom, Anthony Gosk, Diiiy Tipton, Dennis Cono, Jesse Volenzuelo, Ruben Arombulo, Manuel Rodrigues. 174 Boseball Get mod when you moke q mistake, but take core that it doesn ' t hurt you further. Instead, realize the nnistake and work to correct it. Procricing is importonf. Close ploy of second bose. Baseball 175 Vorsify Track Reaches for New Goals The Girls ' Trock Teonn ended with 316 points in six track meets. The girls finished 5th in the district meet. Diane Steen was the only girl to go to regional; she finished first in the district meet. The girls got third place in the 880 relay and the mile relay. Coach Linville sold, I feel the team worked hard. We did well in district, in our running events, but weok in our field events. I olso feel the girls learned to do things that they didn ' t feel they could do. I con hardly wait for next year. Diane Steen said, I wish more girls on the team could hove gone to regional becouse they would have pulled for eoch other. For training I ran o lot before I jumped to keep my legs in condition. Next year my goo! is to go to state L to R; Janice Dovis. Dione Sfeen, Hozel Kitchens, and Kodimo Willioms. L to R; Morie Robinson, Hazel Kitchens, Tammy Davis, ond Janice Davis. L to R; Cindy Vosquez, Condy Gront, Becky Dorefield, Corlo Donkheod, ond Tommy Dovis. Gifis Varsity Ttock Team: First Rov , L to R; Dione Steen, Connie Jonok, Janice Dovis, Kodimo Willioms. Hozel Kitchens. Becky Borefield, Second Row, L to R; Lynelle Perez, Kothy Jones, Verindo IXidoylph. Suson Diaz, Deonn Rose, Vera Johnson Third Rov , L to R; Down Parker, Condy Grant, Cindy Vosquez, Carlo Bonkheod, Ann Kyle, Fourth Row, L to R; Marie Robinson, Chorlo Ellis, Mochon Jackson, Tommy Dovis, Fifth Row, L to R; Faith Hernondez, Gino Gorrison, ond Jonice Girdy . Varsity Sprinters; Dock Row, L to R; Verindo Ridoylph, Ann Kyle, Tomnny Davis, Mochon Jockson. Chorlo Ellis, Vera Johnson, Deonn Rose, Kodimo Wlllloms, Front Row, L to R; Morie Robinson, Jonice Dovis, Hozel Kitchens, and Dione Steen. Everyone was allowed to worm up In the circle before the throwing. J.V. Track Runs for Satisfaction And Pleasure Managers: Dock Row. L to R; Judith Nichols, Olgo Golvon. Morisol IXendon. Ftont Row. L to R; Foirh Hernandez, Gino Gorrison, ond Jonice Girdy. Girls J.V. Trock Teem: Dock Row, L to R; Cecilio Gomez, Wendy Wilson, Judy Dorth, Hope Moncillos, Corlo Dickson, LeAndro Deon, Middle Row, L to R: Treci Hommons, Kelli George, Lucy Espitio, Doric Dickson, Denise Kohl, Denise DeLesmo, Front Row. L to R: Viola Gorzo, Judith Nicholos, Morisol Rendon, ond Nino Nguyen. J.V. Sprinters: Bock Row, L to R; Wendy Wilson, Judy Borth, LeAndro Deon, Daria Dickson, Hope Moncillos. Front Row, L to R; Cecilia Gomez, ond Treci Hommons. J.V. Long Distonce: L to R: Kelly George. Dole Kohl. Denise DeLesmo. Melonie Goskin, Lucy Espitio, Nino Nguyen, ond Viola Gorzo. The girls learned to do things that they didn ' t feel they could do. CoQch Judy Linville Varsity Track Hard Work and Dedicofion Boys Vorslty Track Teom: Bock Row, L to R: Sylvester Diggs, Lupe Delgodo, Russel Wolfshohl, Derrick Runnels, Wesley Stroit, Bloke Green, Chris Horord, Dovid Volenzuelo Front Row, L to R; Edwin Dell, Rudy Gorzo, James Drumley, Scott Hotord, Keirh Hill, Lorry Gorner, Steven Burroughs. L to R; Russell Wolfshohl, Lupe Delogodo, Dovid Volenzuelo. L to R: Chris Hotord, Jomes Drumley, ond Keith Hill. L fo R; Louis Cosfillo, Kenneth Wells, Elwood Wyorr, ond Kevin McNory. Bock Row, L to R; Jomie Gorcio, Michoel Olivorez, Herbert Collowoy. Duddy Wyott, Kenneth Wells, Kevin McNory, ond Crod Willemin. Ftont Row, L to R; Phillip Polon- co, Louis Costillo, Corlos Buitron, Ernest Wilson, Micheol DeLeon, ond Horold Hill. L to R; Micheol Deleon, Micheol Oliverez, Louis Costillo, ond Brod Willemin. J.V. Track Practices for Tomorrow L to R; Joime Gorzo, Corlos Duirron, Micheol Deleon, ond Louis Costillo. Freshman Track Reaching for rhe Finish Line L to R; Kevin Young, Albert Kitchen, Keith Ellis, Rodney Brown, ond Potrick Felder. Doys Freshmon Track: Dock Row, L to R: Rod Hill, Paul Gollogos, Bobby Morris, Kevin Young, Albert Kitchen, Patrick Relder, Rodney Drown, Front Row, L to R; Glen Hom- mons, Ricky Green, Rodney Silvers, Edward Lopez, Vernon Todd, ond Keith Ellis. Bock Row, L to R; Paul Gollogos, Kevin Young, Rodney Brown, Vernon Todd, Front Row, L to R; Glenn Hommons, Keiih Ellis, and Patrick Felder. L to R; Keith Ellis, Albert Kitchen, Kevin Young, and Rodney Brown. ars;: — - ' ' J0l ' ■  « L to R: Rodney Sievers, Glenn Hommons, and Edword Lopez L to R; Rod Hill, Bobby Harris, Ricky Green. Keirh Hill gove it oil he hod throughout the yeor ond he wos reword- ed in the end by placing third or the Store Meet in Austin. Pete Girdy shows his foce of determinotion. Herbert Collowoy gives his oil. Keith Ellis gives his best effort every time he jumps. Rod Hill flies over the hurdle. Boys frock quolified four entries for regional — Edwin Bell, high jump; David Valenzuelo, shor-puit and discus; Keirh Hill, 600 meters. The reom finished fourth in district. Volenzuelo set and broke a school discus record several rimes and placed sixrh or regionols with a throw of 157-8, He earned seventh in • shot-put with throw of 54-9. Bell earned seventh place, leaping 6-0. Hill ploced second at regionols with o time of 1:53.26, o new school record and placed third ot state with a 1:52.5 time. Cross Country Starts Each Morning With Q Run t- och morning, while orher srudenrs were srill in bed, mennbers of rhe cross country ream were up and running For rhe second year, members of rhe cross country ream participated in four meets ond finished sixth in the district meet Because of rhe loss of several members, the team was not as strong as rhe members had hoped it would be occording to Coach Horold Oswalt, The teom, which practiced and ton in competition throughout rhe fall, included students from oil four dosses t. 1 Stromon ' s Simon Perez seems to hove on edge on his competition from Dulles. 164 Cross Country Cross-Country 185 Catch rheMogic - MDERS Administration Runs School Effectively K Irhough many soy rhor rhe srudenrs ser rhe ft rone of o school, oil agree rhior wirhiour coring, undersronding odminisrrorors in rhie cenrrol office, tUe schiool would never be oil ir could be. Whien inrerviewed or groduorion by o reporrer from The Victoria Advocate, one senior described Srromon as a place where everyone cored obour each other. He said rhar rhe reochers were interested in their students. This certainly holds true for Ted. D. Reed, principal: Bill Dunn and Jerry Tucker, assistant principals; and Trinidad Son Miguel, director of student octivities. All four of these men show their interest in the welfore of the students and faculty on a doily basis. They ore olwoys ready to listen, enjoy, shore and help those around them. They help others catch rhe magic of Stromon and Raider Pride. BILL DUNN Assistont Principol JERRY TUCKER Assistont Principol TRINIDAD SAN MIGUEL Director of Student Activities 5HS Admlnistrorion 167 ■ Royce Bussing Counselor Esther Coddell Deon of Women French Claudia Eckel Counselor Novoline Jowell Counselor Joan Kindred Nurse Janet Kobzo Vocotionol Counselor Sylvio Adomes Receptionist Glodys Cloybourn Audio-Visuol Clerk Ruth Gorzo Atrendonce Clerk Melrose Goetz Office Supervisor ( egistror Principol ' s Secretory Nancy Kissinger Counselors ' Secretory Doriene Moroggia Attendance Clerk Loura Schilhob Bookkeeper Josephine Vonderou Clerk-Typist Deleene Neely of PDAP worked in both high schools ond the three junior high schools os o drug ond olcohol abuse counselor. PDAP Counselor Mokes Impact on Students Having o chemicol-free life meons o whole new future for many young people. For this reoson, the VISD Doord of Trustees contracted the Polmer Drug Abuse Program to work In the juniof and senior high schools during the 1982-63 school yeor. Thus, Deleene Neely, PDAP counselor, entered the lives of opproximotely 3,400 students ot both high schools through presentations on drug ond alcohol obuse. In presenting the PDAP program to the young people here ot school, we ore prlmorily offering them on olternotive to drug and olcohol use, Mrs. Neely sold. By the beginning of the second semester, over 70 new oppointments hod been mode by junior ond senior high school students seeking help from the energetic counselor. The program olso reoched parents, who contocted Mrs. Neely for information concerning the chemicol problem in their own fomilies. Any student could moke on oppoinfmenf, which was kept confldenflol. os long os porentol permission wos obtained by the student first. PDAP counselors must hove hod 180 hours of training in Dollos at the Texos Commission on Alcphol Troining Progrom ond the 180 hours must be opproved by TCAT. The counselor must also hove been sober for ot least one year. According to Rick Tuell, heod coordinotor of PDAP in Viaorio, sober does not only meon straight ; the prospective counselor must also hove adopted sober thinking before he or she is considered octuolly sober. The program was o success for VISD and its students. Even those who didn ' t need counseling were effected by the counselor through her honest ond straight-forward ottltude in her presentations. Many of those who did need her were oble to reoch out for help eoslly ond obtoin it through the schools. 188 Counselors, Stoff Margaret Anderson Homemoking Carolyn Andrews Special Educorion Oonna Appelt History Ruth Atwell : Teocher Aide Susan Douer Chorol Sharon Bednorz Moth Roy Olacknall I Heolth P.E Athletics ' Dob Dorchert Weight Lifting Athlet ics Connie Bridges Moth Mellcent Bryatly Journolism Jan Cloussen Reoding Alberta Cooper Speciol Educorion Ruby Cooper Librarian Richard Crow Ass ' r Librorion Jennifer Daniels Speciol Educorion Les Deuel Vocorionol Agriculture Hazel Dewey ' French English Catolyn Dotnak Heolrh P.E. Athletics Sonja Duten Moth CVAE Moth Brian Emerson History Athletia Brenda Fromme Voe Pre-Lob Blanche Garcia Business Hodie Garcia Sponish P.E. Athletic? Loverne Griffith Industriol Arts, Wood Ai Hoisler Chemistry Physics Lil Housmann Librory Cleric Ann Huddleston Moth Fred Ivey Science Athlerics Non Jackson Biology Janak, Monika Germon Moth Foculty 189 Johnny Jernigan P.E. Arhlerics Denise Kelley English Athletics Almo Kimball History Sydney King Business Roy Kolb Moth History Cindy KuceiQ Speciol Educorion Lois Kuykendall Morh Lomoine Lone English Sharon Leoch Speciol Education Patsy Lemke Business Judy Linville Athletics PE Heolth Pot Lockstedt EnglisI-: Beverly McCoy Hisiory Govt Kathleen McGuire Drill Teom Gov t Mark Martin Science Athletics Ellis Medina Industriol Cooperotive Troining Dorlene Meyer Vocational Office Ed. Coop. PquIq Mitfe Art Melba Nunez Home Economics Coop Ed Bob Nugent CVAE Coop Harold Oswalt World Geogrophy Athletics Mary Ann Porker Moth Beverly Peorson Gov ' t. English Felix Perez English Sponish Ms. Schlndler, Mrs. Appett, Mrs. Bednorz, and Mrs. Bridges enthuslosticoily perform with the faculty bond at o Frldoy offernoon pep roily. 190 Faculty Eddie Renden Govt History ) Velmo Rendon English Joe, Robertson Biology Science Tennis James Robey Govt Arhlerics Morlo Ruiz Industriol Arts — Wood Nonkle Russell Library Clerk Roel Saenz Ass t Bond Director John Solos Morketing Distributive Ed. Kathleen Schindler Physicol Science Annette Scon English Jim Scott Bond Director Armondo Sedeno Physicol Science ; Sondy Sinclolt | History Joyce Slone Psychology Sociology Christine Smith Physicol Ed. Marilyn Smith Drafting Mory Stevens English Emil Svatek Morketing Distributive Ed. 4 Kothy Svetllk English Horry Thiele Athletics — Head Cooch English Rachel Torres Speech Dromo English Luther Townsend Industrial Arts — Metol Kathleen Tutt Heolth Physicol Ed. Carol Wagner Biology Cheerleaders Mike Woldrlp Biology Athletics H George Webb | H Physical H Science Golf Aero-Spoce Dwoyne Wilkinson Moth J ' nII Wuensche Art English Dernord Zarosky Vocotionol Agriculture Miss Jackson and Miss McCoy renewed their French horn skills as members of the faculty bond Foculty 191 Shore the Magic n All School Activities Tuft triesTier ' mogic Ot;;he yearbook assembly Support Staff Mokes Stromon A Nice Place To Be Carlton Matthews Heod Cusrodlon Moinrenonce Foreman I ustodiQl Staff Morcus Aguayo Guodolupe Flores Grocie Gorcio Porrick Gonzales Edwin Meyer Lupe Serruche m Joe Sims Cafeteria and Snack Bar Staff Gertrude Brown Momie Hernondez Penny Martin Corolyn Matthews Anita (Rodriguez Irmo Rodriquez Agnes Solyer Lucille Skoruppo Mary Jone Soto Mary Toylor Deth Votes Dr. Gee chofs with Mr. Reed ond Cooch Thiele or o receprion honoring Stromon teachers. VISD Administrators Quality Education Main Aspiration Dr. Roger Gee Superintendent of Schools V SD Administrators gM Or. Roger Gee Assistont Superintendent W. A. (Lefty) Sexfon Warehouse Monoger | Superintendent for Instruction Director of Plant and Wayne Davis fl | E. G. Nunez Dole McCleskey Mainrenonce Supervisor Secondory Moth | | Assistont Superintendent Director of Speciol Services Romiro ftubio Jon Jacob for Administrotive Services Dolores Dornobei Assistont Director Supervisor Secondory English H Dllly Nichols Food Service Director Plont and Mointenonce Fred Junkin | Director of Personnel Lewis Williams Dillie Koehl Supervisor Music | H Horry Uthoff Director of Tax Collector Holley Stephenson H Associote Director Special Programs Roy McDoniel Supervisor Secondory Science M M of Personnel Jock Cook Bus Supervisor Kenneth Stolte H Bill Sheffield Director of Athletics Robert Olin Supervisor Secondary History J | Assistont Superintendent James Elliott Director Coordinator ' 1 for Business Services Director of Heolth ond Coreer Development School 1 J. Kirk Nesbift Physicol Educotion Jo Anne Martin 1 VISD Administration 195 Catch rhe MogK IH VH.. ,: Quill ond Scroll 197 Student Council Promotes Spirit, Service, Leadership The Student Council has been insttumentol in helping students catch the nnogic of Roidet pfide. The Council has dedicoted itself to projects which help improve the quolity of life on campus ond in the community. To ocquoint the in- coming freshmen with the campus and the octivities Qvoiloble to them, the Council sponsored o Freshmen Orientation. To roily spirit during football season, members sold pep ribbons, sponsored the Homecoming donee ond ordered mums. On December 2, the student body ossembled for o Council sponsored multi-image presentotion Everydoy Heroes by Comfel Productions. The show stressed the importonce of fulfilling the promises ond commitments one mokes. It provided students with the opportunity to evoluote themselves and the volues in society. Fulfilling its commitment to the community, the Student Council sponsored blood drives and worked ot the Food Fait. The yeor whizzed by for busy council members whose monthly schedules were filled with activities such as Teocher Appreclotion Week, Christmas condy cane soles, Cornotion sales, and Kid day to name a few. Proud ond committed best describe the Student Council. Ty Wall ossists of the blood drive, which is held eoch semester. Officers. Front row, L. to R.: Historion, Trocy Timme: President, Brian Berger; 2nd Row: Treosurer, Jo Ann Flores; Corresponding Secretary, Cindy Schumann; Bock row: Historian, Cheryl Dreier; Vice-President, Liz Hernondez; Porliomentorion, Volencio McNeil; Choploin, Down Porker; Secretary, LoTonyo Wyott . Fieshmon. L. to R.: Melissa Saenz, Violet Garzo, Tonyo ( Timme, Denise McCue, Connie Corville, Ertho Johnsori STROMAN DONATES 7TH 8TH I v oy - Tv Sophomores, Fronf row, L. to R.: Kim Jones, Down Porker, Debro Gorzo, Felicio Reriz, Mochon Jockson, Cheryl Solozor, Bock row: Louis Costillo, Sheri Holcombe, Donno Jockson, Jonice Dovis, Connie Jonok, Buddy Wyorf . Srudenr Council president, Drlon Berger, coordinoted mony oolvlties in the student oaivifies direoor ' s office. Juniors. Front row L to R.; Morisol Reyes, Jon Wyort, Kim Brown, John Brusenhon, Bock row: Sondy Trevino, Dione Steen, Liz Hernondez. JoAnn Flores, Connie Buchhorn, Suson Roessler, Trocy Timme. Student Council members worked after school, before school and during lunch periods on vorious projeas during the yeor. Seniors, Front row, L. to R.: Nicki Jones, Lo Tonyo Wyott, Yverte Leiro, Sfephonie Joschke, Cindy Schumonn, Cheryl Dreier, Volen- cio McNeil, Soro Schulz. Bock row: Condy Gront, John Zepedo, Kothy Durront, Ty Woll, Morle Robinson, Brion Berger, Kim Newsom. Student Council 199 Anchor Club Working Together, Accomplishing Objectives 171 El KM Senior Members. L-R, LoTonyo Wyotr. Nicki Jones, Sara Schuiz, Cheryl Dreier, Sfephonle Joschke, Down Speed, Jockie Sedlor, Sherry Motthews, Marie Robinson, Corolino Gorzo, Elmo Gonzoles, Grocle Sonchez, Morio Hernondez, Joonno Roob, Kim Horvey, Louro Corrinos, Kelly Edwords, Liso Price, Louro Wogner, Yverte Leito. K nchor Club members led on active role or La the first Anchor Club state convention in ' Son Antonio. On the first night, the group hosted a Mexican tea party for oil the clubs in the state. The group won second place for its scropbook and o first ploce trophy for its yearbook at the convention. This year ' s service projects included selling poppies for Veteran ' s Doy, porticipating in the Thanksgiving food drive, hosting o teachers oppreciotion luncheon ond serving refreshments at Retomo Manor South Nursing Home. Follov ing Kim Harvey ' s and Down Speed ' s trip to DIuebonnet Girl ' s State, they come home determined to moke on Anchor Club flog. Speed did so, constructing the flog with o green background and gold letters. The anchor emblem is also gold. In years to come, sold Speed, the future Anchor girls will hove their flogs. Girls loter on will be more impressed with what we ' ve done. At the owords banquet, Harvey was named most active girl. High point sophomores were Down Parker, Cindy Gonzales and Sheila Doss. High point juniors were Theresa Owens, Tina Dorudoy and Tomi Diedering. High point seniors were Joanna Raob, Elmo Gonzoles and Speed. Sponsors ore Mrs. Donno Appelt and Mrs. Sharon Dednorz. Sophomore Members Bottom Row, L-R, Lono DIuhm, Debro Peroles, Lee Ann Nolls, Sylvio Perez, Felicio Retiz, Debro Gorzo, Robbie Dornett, Mochon Jockson, Kim Novok, Liso Corfinos, Normo Olguin. Middle Row, Diono Urbono, Kim Jones, Trocy Moreou, Elvio LeLuno, Anno Hernondez, Melisso Migl, Brendo Sollos, Jo Hornish, Rose Mory Cono, Judith Nicholos Top Row, Kim Horper, Cindy Gonzales, Down Parker, Amber Hosek, Sheiol Doss, Lonell Morris, Brendo Wolloce, Louro Hommock, Stacy Heins, Jennifer Stockbouer. Down Speed holds the Anchor Club flog that she mode dur- ing the summer, ond Kim Horvey holds the American flog donated by the Veterons of Foreign Wors Post 146. Junior Members, Bottom Row, L-R, Morisol Reyes, Jon Wyott, Kim Brown, Debbie Nichols. Middle Row, Trulencio Barnes, Suson Roessler, Connie Buchhorn, Beverly Fillo, Tomi Diedering. Top Row, Liz Hernandez, Suson Dioz, Trocy Timme, Koren Morboch, Cindy Scott, Tino Borudoy. 2C Anchor Club Anchor Club members worked the concession sronds during the home boseboll gomes. If wos fun, bur we didn ' t get to see much of the gomes, soid Debbie Nichols. Kim Horvey mixes the toco filling of the boseboll concession sfond. Officers, Connie Duchhorn, Joonno Roob, Trocie Timme, Suson Roessler, Kim Horvey, Down Speed, Cindy Scott, Tomi Diedering, ond (center) Elmo Gon- zoles, president. Ancfior Club 201 Mrs Donno Appelf handles the money or rhe concession srond during boseboll season. Mrs. Shoron Dednorz mokes o quick race of rhe boseboll concession sfond 202 Anchor Club f Anchor Club members hod rheir honds full since they sold so much from o gift corolog os o fund-rolser. Anchor Club members met in Room 101 on Tuesdoy evenings. Anchor Club 203 Key Club Rising to New Heights R off. onked as 17 our of 270 Key Clubs in the Texos-OislohomQ District sutns up and describes the Stromon Key Club. Service is definitely the key word here, and summers ore not token It was during the summer that many service projects were undertaken. They include collecting $661 for the Morch of Dimes, setting up o dome monkey bor set with the Suburban Kiwonis in Riverside Pork end helping with the new registration procedure ot school. Other service projects included working with the Heodstort program, packaging food for the Solvation Army, sponsoring activities at school and in the community ond volunteering services eoch month at Retomo Manor Nursing Homes of Victoria. There Is no motch for the feeling one gets from helping these people, said Russell Stevens. We do odd jobs, such as decorating for a specific holiday and updating bulletin boards, to cleaning wheelchairs or making posters, he sold. At school. Key Clubbers participated in International Key Club Week by sponsoring a Teacher, Administration and Custodian Appreciation Day. We wonted the teachers to recognize oil the members of Key Club, said John Zepedo, president. All the service projects that the members undertook ore too numerous to detail. Trinidad Son Miguel, sponsor, said, The members work diligently and whole-heartedly. sponsor: Royce Duesing Sponsor: Trinidad Son Miguel Sponsor: Emil Svotek President: John Zepedo 1sf Vice-Pres.: Warren Abromelt 2nd Vice-Pres.: Stephen Dentler Secretory: John Brusenhon Treosurer: Charles Marek Porliomentorion: Brion Derger Histofion: Blake Green Choploin: Randy Lone Senior Direaor: Salvador Cono Junior Director: Brian DIpple Sophomore Director: Mark Berger Freshmon Director: Clifford Bauder Freshmon Director: Tim Dentler Richord Alex Trey Bollord Donny Dossono Greg Blochsnoll Drod DIonton Michoel Dombo Gobriel Chopo Drod Coffmon Tommy Cooley Lone Culbertson Robbie DeLoGorzo Allen Dietzel Jomie Dipple Doryl Elles Michoel Fillo Ricky Gorcio Ross Grones Russell Hempel Mark Hengst President, John Zepedo, pins corsage on sweetheort, Soro Schutz, following the vote folly. 204 Key Club Scon Henrlcks Klyhlro HIguchI Guy Hoffmon Scott Hotord Tom Hough Chris Jonok Brodley Johnston Rocky Myers Eric Owen Paul Reyno Richard Reyno Tommy Rubio Tyson Schmidt Steven Schuiz Nelson Stehling Russell Stevens Kevin Sturm Rodney Thorton MIchoel Uresri Dovid Volenzuelo Arnold Vosquez Johnny Vermillion Chris Wolker Drion Weover Wrennie Wickeliffe Gory Williomson Michoel Williamson Stephen Dentler shows off o jock-o-lontern for the Key Club sponsored contest to Michoel Jones helps out ot the Retamo Nursing Home. benefit UNICEF. Key Club 205 Key Clubbers come all dressed up to do the limbo or the annual Holloween Club sponsors, Trinidod Son Miguel, Royce Duesing ond Emil Svotek, come dressed porry. os the persons they ' d like to be for the Halloween party. John Zepedo, president, spent many hours putting ployground equipment up for elementory school children. Key Club was known for its many service projects. Dloke Green and Chris Janak moke poncokes at the Suburban Kiwanis Pancake Members put up colendor events on the morquee in front of school. John Supper. Zepedo, Tom Hough ond Stephen Dentler set the morquee for the JV basket- ball gome. 206 Key Club Soro Schuiz, chapter sweefheorr, wos one of 12 finolisrs for the Texos-Oklohomo District. The Stromon ciub hosted the Division 25 Spring Roily. Key Club 207 I Imp rinf Stotf includes Jennifer Benco, Shono Clark, Tommy Cooley, Jonice Dovls, Mary Jone Delgodo, Elvio DeLuno, Debro Finley, Rudy Gorzo, Cindy Gonzoles. Kelvin Girdy, Sheri Holcombe. Connie Jonok, Dione Jonok, Kim Jones, Jennifer Jusfiss, Steven Kolor, Thereso Miller, Jimmy Millsops, Lee Ann Nolls, Dovi ' n Porker Ken Renord ond Arthur Scfimidt. Literary Magazine Maizes Debut Creotive Imoginotion in Print! Tfiot is whot IMPMNT, the newly creoted literory mogozine is oil obout. IMPRINT is the creotive endeovor of the English II Gifted-Tolenred doss ond members of the Stromon Insight stoff . Its purpose is to provide students, stoff ond foculty with the opportunity to hove their creotive efforts published. Although vorious contests were held to spark interest in the mogozine, onyone could submit on originol work to be considered for publicotion. All items were placed in the hands of on editoriol boord, comprised of students who hod applied to be on the evoluation teom. Winners of the vorious contests were, first ploce — Lorry Lopez, art, and Jonerte Mortin, poetry. Second place — Orion Emerson, ort, ond Morlo Ford, poetry. Third ploce — Ron Pennington and D. T. Deer, ort, ond Ken Renord, poetry. Fourth ploce — J A. Wuensche, poetry. Fifth ploce — Down Porker, poetry. Sixth ploce — Dione Jonok, poetry. The ideo is to provide people with the opportunity to shore their creotive endeavors, said Mrs Annette Scott, English odviser. Mrs. Melicent Bryorly is the journalism odviser. Students point write on! posters to publicize the new literary mogozine contests In poetry and drowings ond photogrophy . Shouno Clork designs the cover of the mogozine. Mrs Dryorly ' s turkey was given to her by Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Scott now hos one just like it. 208 Imprint Literary Mogozine Jesse Gonzoles, reody for octlon. Bloke Green, heod photographer Mory Jone Delgodo pocks film. Photographers Snap to It Shello Doss mokes sure chemicols ore fresh. Not pictured: Elolne Pohmlyer, Jennifer Benco Jerry Tucker often helped out when necessory. Tim Yorborough wipes dust from the negotlve corrler. Photogrophers 209 Ginny Forrell works on club poges. A ryplcol doy in the journollsm publicotlons classroom. Roundup ' 83 Catching the Magic, Spreading the Magic Studying design and layout is just the beginning when one becomes o member of the Roundup onnuoi staff. There is always something to be done, whether selling ods, selling yearbooks, updating the computer, designing pages or just cleaning up the room. This year, the staff decided to catch the magic of Stromon and spread it around the school. To further the magical spell, the stoff enlarged the size of the yearbook to a 9 x 12, which is college size. To promote the yearbook theme, the staff sponsored a slide show and magic show for the entire student body. Reecie Wilkinson, master mogicion and escope artist, gave eight performances during the day and coptivoted her audiences each period. One may be assured, however, thot the 1983 Roundup did not mogicolly appeor. It was the result of much planning, hard work and dedication. Lucy Solozor end Diono Romos prepore to sell ods Publication Staffs Strive for Journalistic Excellence Roundup ' 83 Stoff, Bottom Row, L-R, Kelly Edwords, Laura Corflnos, Mary Jone Delgodo, Tommy Jones, Poulo Tumlinson, Elizoberh Soldivor, LoTonyo Wyott, Mrs. Melicenf Dryorly. Second Row, John Zepedo, Veronico Rodriguez, Pot Vego. Ginny Forrell. Third Row, Sheilo Doss, Jennifer Benco, Eloine Pohmiyer, Poulo Dullord, Grocie Sonchez, Connie Follls. Top Row, Arthur Schmidt (bock), Diono Romos, Lucy Solozor, Kim Jones, Morio Pulido, Sonyo Borrientes. Stroman Insight Editors, L-R. Mrs. Melicent Dryorl y, Corol Solozor, Down Speed, Joonno Roob, Kim Horvey, Tino Borudoy, Rene Fontenot, John Zepedo, Soro Schuiz, RcxJney Thornton, Bloke Green. Stromon Insight Sfoff, From Bock, L-R, Arthur Schmidt. Tommy Mortin. Cindy Gon- zoles, Deonne Schustereit, Bombi Culpepper, Trocy Moreou, Jimmle Buck, Debro Finley, Kim Harper, Kim Voelkel, Lonell Morris, Kelvin Girdy, Guy Hoffmon, Jesse Gonzales. 212 Roundup Insight Stoffs Working on publicofion staffs is something no person understands until he becomes a member. There ore advantages and disodvontoges. An advantage is the fact thot there is o commoroderie among staff members. A disodvonroge is the foct that there ore deadlines which ore stressful. Staff members must be dedicated to their publications. They hove to be, or the nev spoper or yearbook will not be published. Becouse of this dedicotion, families and friends of staff members hove to be supportive and understanding during times of pressure ond frustrations. In the final onolysis, these people ore, too, members of the Stromon Insight and Roundup ' 80 publication staffs. Sincerely, The Adviser Advisor 213 214 Insight Stoff Lonell Morris describes her feoture story on her trip to Germony with Mrs. Jonok with enthusiasm. Stroman Insight Stroma n Insight Insight It ' s All in Q Nome ollowing Q summer workshop on communicorions, I the editors of rhe Raider Review decided that it was rime for o chonge — o name change and new lool for the school newspaper. After much discussion, rhe Snoman Insight wos selected because it would best describe the goals and duties of rhe paper. Along with this name change and look of the paper, come the addition of on entertainment section ond on enlarged feoture section. Features included on article on Mr. Reed as a cartoonist, Laura Schilhob, bookkeeper, ond her love for horses, Sandy and Freddy Trevino and their family gospel-singing group, ond places to go for lunch. Insight staffers also wrote stories concerning theft, the tax roll-bock election and other issues thot would effect Stroman students. Kelvin Girdy is responsible for several club reports. Tino Borudoy works on questions for on interview Insight Stoff 215 Raider Be es Smo in Number pi w — 1 J ' r y 1 it Big in Spirit Officers, Dock Row, L-R, Korrino Reinke, junior lieutenonf; Jo Derh Horwell, senior deputy. Middle ow, Liso Price, senior lieutenonf; Linette Moier, senior lieutenont. Front Row, Steplionie Joschl e, morsholl; Groce Rivero deputy morsholl. Dock Row, L-R, Rosemary Trevino, Ermo Borelo, Morio Hernondez, Michielle Mosser, Suzonne Fischer, Julie Smith, Karen Morboch, Angle Pribyl, Virgie IXomirez, Elmo Gonzales, Jenni Hill, Melissa Martinez, Norma Gutierrez, Rosolindo Dorrero, Diono Urbono. Third Row, Felicia Retiz, Elizobeth De Los Sontos, Normo Olguin, Melindo Lossmon, Thereso Monroe, Kim Novak. Joy Stoton, Kristen Riho, Tami Diedering, Poulo Vonderou, Dev Fillo. Second Row, Linette Moier, Jo Beth Harwell, Kotrino Reinke, Lisa Price. Front Row, Stephonie Joschke, Grace Rivera. 216 Roider Deiles Wronglers Roider Delles Wronglers 217 The Raider Belles ore the main pep leaders during foorball ond basl-serball seasons. During foorball season rhey keep up the school spirit by weoring their blue and gold uniforms every Friday. During half rime at the football gomes they perform dances for the public ' s entertainment. They also perform or girls and boys basketball gomes during half rime. Nor only do the Voider Belles keep busy performing or games but, throughout the year, the drill ream prepares and comperes in comperitions oil over the state of Texas. One of the main competitions is held in February in Son Marcos or Southwest Texas State University. At rhis rwo doy exhibirion rhey perform on ossorrment of routines, including jazz, high kicks, pom pon, military, ond novelties. In late March or early April, they attend Buccaneer Day camp in Corpus Christi for competition. They also take port marching in parades throughout the school year. The parades include the Live Stock Show Parade and Veterans Day Parade. This group of girls has really helped our athletes through some rough gomes! Key Club members escorted Roider Delle officers to meet the visiting drill teom ot eoch footboll gome. teom members ore heord os one voice ot oil the footboll gomes 218 Roider Delles Wranglers show their spirit ot oil the boll gomes Foot boll f eom members hove sold fhor chonring by the spectotors ot o gome often gives them on Incentive ro v ln. The Wranglers hod o very active year rallying the footboll ream on ro victory, performing at bosketboll gomes and raising money for competition, letter jockets and special equipment. In order to become o Raider Belle, girls must first be Wronglers, which gives them o chance to leorn drill teom fundamentals, chants and pom pon routines. To raise money, the group sold cans of candy ond popcorn, Christmas ornoments and candy bors. Ms. Kothy McGuire was the sponsor of the Wranglers ond the Raider Belles. Jennifer Justiss, coptoin, v oits for the music to begin for her routine ot o pep roily. Wronglers olternoted with the Voider Belles ond fwirlers to perform ot the pep rollies. Wronglers 219 HERO Working Together Toward New Horizons HERO members, once again, sponsored rhe annual Thanksgiving food drive. This year, over 1500 pounds of food was collected for rhe Victoria Community Food Bank. HERO placed second in rhe contest. At Christmastime, the group gave a party for the children at Citizens Memorial Hospital pediotric ward. Kothy Fernondez made a losting impression on the children when she dressed as the chorocter. Chuck E. Cheese, and handed out stuffed Christmas stockings, which hod been made by club members. Nunez, Melbo Sponsor Dorl er, Deonno Deirron, Roul Duilord, Paulo Cherry, Clarice Fernandez, Kothy Flores, Elaine Goodman, Deverly Jones, Drendo Kolibo, Brendo Lucky, Rodney Moore, Jeff Morris, Jeri Novo, Roxlonn Ramos, Lydio Ramos, Rosemary Rubio, Jeonerre Solozor, Morrho Sanchez, Chorlene Smolly, Poulerte Tijerino, Linda Villorreol, Cecelio Villorreal, Lindo Wise, Arthur £= • 3Dr s This our joy - ful hymn of praise. I -¥ i -©- 25 in P m — o- Choir Sings Irs Way To Stardom cresc. ei gfe i Super Sixteen, L to R, Bock row: Horold Odom, Ruth Gomez Newsom, Keith Mumphord, Angle Jomes, Condy Grant. Front Amodor. Rodney Thornton, Terry Wode, Russell Stevens. Middle row: Kim Newsom, Judith Nlcholos, Koren row: Bobby Delgodo, Amber Hosek, Simon Vego, Edwin Deli, Kothy Durront, Sondi Trevino, Romon U m Altos, Tenors, Basses r m if m i ■ - P 2Z To our ' race so free - ly gi ven, Gra-ces U m ■- rrrr ' riiJim Mixed Choir, L. fo R., Bock row: Artie Hoynes, Sylvester Diggs, Dovid Ookes, Norris Holl. Middle row: Lourie Corr, Molly Gorcio, Cheryl Wells, Lindo Tijerino, Judie Romos, Mrs. Suson Bouer, Gloria Guerro, Lucia Romirez, Joyce Willioms, Vicky Sterling, Koren Newsom, Lindo Dorefield, Pom Newsom. Front row: Nor- ma Lopez, Sheilo Frozer, Dono Kresto, Shoron Novok, Kodimo Willioms, Irene Mogono, Brendo Jones. Not pictured: Keith IXucker, Anthony Cherry, Popo Fronklin, Stephonie Willioms, Becky Rendon, Andreo Cunninghom. Harmonious voices filled rhe oir enchanting listeners with mogical songs. Holding their audiences spellbound, the Stromon choirs crescendoed into o season of musical performances. In addition to the Concert Choir, the Mixed Choir, rhe Girls Acappello, the Male Chorus and Super Sixteen, o newly formed girls sextet, called Musix, delighted listeners. Members of the choirs competed, entertained and leorned throughout the year. Concert Choir performed in the first onnuol presentation of Handel ' s Messioh ot Victoria College along with other oreo choirs. The Town Plozo Shopping Moll was the setting for the first Sing-a-Thon ond bake sole, sponsored by the newly formed choir booster club. Notes. Melodious voices of the Super Sixteen carried us vicariously to the fifties where girls dressed in poodle skirts and guys rolled up their jeons and sported T-shirts. The Girls Acoppello brought the medleys from Fiddler On the l oof ond Comelot to life. Members of the district and regional choirs song out to win honors in competition. To close the yeor, the choirs traveled to competition ot the Sondy Loke Amusement Pork in Dallas, where they won two trophies. They also porticipoted in the Victoria Young Arts program at Victoria Mall. This year ' s choir students hod on overall better attitude when it come to hard work and their relationships with eoch other, said Mrs. Susan Bauer, director. The magic of song was cought by all who heard the choirs. Concert Choir, L. to R.. Bock row: Judith Nicholas, (Robert Delgodo, Croig Henry, Melony Johnson, Simon Vego, Karen Newsom, Jill Denton, Joe Gordo, TIno Borudoy, Terry Wode, Keith Mumphord, Horold Odom, Robert Wesor, Candy Grant, Jomes Duck, Russell Stevens, Ramon Amodor, Sondi Trevino, Amber Hosek. Middle row; Lorenzo Moto, Gerord Hill, DJ Barnes, Kim Newsom, Rurh Gomez, Anjie Jomes, Morlo Gomez, Rodney Thornton, Mrs. Suson Douer, Dlono Mohan, Edwon Dell, Violo Herrero. Front row: Cynthia Huerta, Melissa Martinez, JoAnn Flores, Joner Peoples, Cindy Mortlnez. Not pictured: Kathy Durront. fi ift ' a ' If ' A. ;. V Condy Grant and Kofhy Durront wolf oftenf Ively before singing o song or o pep rally or which choir members kicked up their heeis. Vicky Sterling, o MuSix member smiles for the comero. Cheerleaders: Leading New Chants and Cheers o, Raiders, go . . . fighr, Raiders, fighr . . . All through J foofboll and boskerboll seasons ond into baseball season, these chants were heord, led by eight enthusiostic Raider cheerleoders. However, cheerleoding season didn ' t begin that first week of footboll seoson; It all storted during the summer. In August the squad received five superior ribbons, two spirit sticks, an oil Super Squad ribbon and were nominated as one of the top six squads at a workshop on the compus of Texos Lutheran College in Seguin. Cheerleoding is not just performing at pep rollies and gomes, said Amy Stoff, heod cheerleader. It means o lot of preparation and hard work. Along with practice ond performance comes injuries. It was not uncommon to see different members of the squad plagued by pulled muscles and even broken bones. But the cheerleaders kept their spirit during both good am bod times because they hod caught the magic and were helping others catch the magic of Stromon also. The i982-83 Raider Cheerleaders 228 Cheerleoders Donno Jockson, sophomore Leslie Contu, sophomore Tio Chondler, monoger Cheerleoders 229 spotlight Club Shines Throughout Year Wins Sweepstakes Trophies long with rhe foil ploy production, nnembers of the Spotlight Club and II Thespians Honor Society presented o haunted house as o money raising project Qt Halloween. Under the leadership of Mrs. Rochel Torres, the group moglcally transformed the east potio Into a maze of rooms full of weird and frightening characters. Goblins of all ages come for the score of o lifetime to the highly successful production. The department collected severol other laurels during the year and realized thot winning is not impossible and does not necessarily need a mogicol touch. Two sweepstakes trophies at two different speech tournaments were brought bock to school by the Industrious and talented group. The first sweepstakes trophy was collected at the Gollod High School Speech Tournament in January where the students won 12 individual trophies. But the department knew it was really on a roll when it won the sweepstakes trophy at the prestigous Koty High School Speech Tournament In March. The group won 30 individual trophies at the tournament. This was the first time the department has ever received any sweepstokes trophies,, sold Mrs. Torres. W f; wWf If ii ii. 4, J :: H _ spotlight Club Officers: Emmo Deigodo, President, Lucy Esplfio, Secretory; Michelle Kotiutek, Treosurer; Jenni Hill, Historion; Debbie Nichols, Porliomenrorlon; Mrs. Rochel Torres, Sponsor. ■rs won sweepstakes trophies ot two tournomenfsJ Thespians, top row. L-R, Brod Coffmon, Cheryl Dreier, Debbie Nichols, Dovid Moreou, Lucy Espifo, Poulo Tumlinson, Joe Colderon. Fourth row: Michelle Kochurek, Joe Arce, Sondi Trevino. Th ' rd Row; Morio Aguoyo, Stephonie Joschke, Kenneth Horvey, Down Porker, Jo Ann Flores. Second row: Sondy Trevino, Jenni Hill, Rondy Lone, Groce Rivero, Thereso Miller. Front row: Eloine Pohmiyer, Emmo Deigodo, ond Potty Moron. 230 Spotlight Club Club members worked fo the bone for the success of the Halloween Hounred House, held on the Eost Potio. Sporlighr Club 231 Bond Rising To New Heights The Roider Dond hod o new look this yeor, in dress ond marching style. New uniforms were purchosed ond the bond went western — blue ond gold style. The uniforms included novy blue slocks, gold western shirts, bondonos, gloves, gountlefs ond novy blue felt cowboy hots. Along with the new look, the bond chonged to o corps style drill. This new style involved the developing of o rifle corps, directed by Cindy Scott, in addition to the flog corps. During the yeor, the bond performed its brond of mogic ot bonquets, porodes, performonces of school ond other ploces in the city. Members competed successfully in locol ond oreo competitions ond severol went to stote competition in Austin In eorly June. To complete the yeor, the bond, with help from the bond booster club, mode its own brond of mogic by eorning its woy to Florido ot the invitofion of the newly opened Disney Epcot Center. The bond performed ot the futuristic center ond olso ot Circus World. A lot of work wos involved in roising the necessory money for the trip. Dond members sold spices, possed out flyers for o locol store, sold borbecue tickets for the bond boosters fund-roiser ond olso sold condles. Dond porents olso helped by working in the concession stonds during footboll season, holding o goroge sole ond selling pizzo. All the bonds, including thejozz bond, were under the direction of Mr. Jim Scott, director, ond Mr. Roel Soenz, ossistont director. The Stroman Rolder Bond consists of: Chris Aguoyo, Morio Aguoyo, Richord Alex, Vonesso Dolli, Rebecco Dorrios, Mork Derger, Lono DIuhm, JImmIe Duck, Angela Cobollero, Rosemory Cono, Anno Covosos, Gobriel Chopo, Kevin Chotmon, Liso Cortinos, Mory Cortright, Nancy Cox, Grocie Cruz, Lane Culbertson, Ren Dovenport, Renee Dovenport, Denise Delesmo, Mary Jane Delgodo, Melody Delgodo, Joshuo DeLos Sontos, Elvio DeLuno, Tim Dentler, Albert Dioz, Lourle Ditferf, Kothy Dlttert, Rolph Escolono, Lisa Estrodo, Craig Folcon, Chrissy Forrell, Virginio Forrell, Justin Fiew, JoAnn Flores, Sheilo Frozer, Robert Frederick, Albert Fuentes, Grace Gorcio, Jonie Gorcio, Somontho Gorcio, Dolio Gorzo, Debro Garzo, Diono Gorzo, Cello Gomez, Doniel Gomez, Diono Gonzales, Yvonne Guerrero, Debro Gutierrez, Melissa Guy, Louro Hajek, Mary Hojek, Steven Hoynes, Scott Henrichs, Cristelo Hernandez, Guy Hoffmon, Terry Holy, Myro Hood, Denice Horeiko, Freddy Hosier, Mochon Jockson, Dione Jonok, Down Joster, Droulio Jimenez, Morio Jimenez, Ofelio Jimenez, Ertho Johnson, Korlo Kirksey, Dono Kresto, Potricio Kuhns, Emillo Licerio, Morlo LImon, Ed- word Lopez, Michoel Mognio, Chorles Morek, Diono Martinez, Michelle Moteronek, Robert Moy, O. L. Moxwell, Lyndo McKinzie, Mary Medrono, Dorren Metting, Christino Monroe, Tim Mooney, Jeff Moore, Trocey Moreou, Lonell Morris, Jonet Neisser, Dovid Nevorez, Sandra Nunez, Michelle Odom, Lorry Olivorez, Stephonie Polocios, Isabel Peno, Lindo Peno, Tony Peno, Lynelle Perez, Regino Perez, Simon Perez, Chris Protko, Gretchen Reinke, Rebecca Rendon, Ollvio Rodriguez, Martha Rodriguez, Jaime Ruiz, Lisa Soenz, Michelle Solos, Elizobeth Soldivor, Elmo Solinos, Dorlene Sonchez, Grocie Sonchez, Jeonnefte Sonchez, Drendo Sorlls, Poul Sousedo, Kim Schneidee, Cindy Scott, Rebecca Sumbero, Florentino Silvo, Jimmy Smith, Steven Sporkmon, Liso Spies, Freddy Trevino, Sondro Trevino, Dorboro Vosquez, Lupe Vosquez, Robert Vosquez, Sherri Vaughn, George Veto, Kim Voelkel, Jennifer Wagner, Louro Wagner, Michelle Wogner, Drendo Wolloce, Ellen WIthrow Rifle Corps, L. to R.: Undo Peno, LIso Esrrodo, Samonrho Gordo, Cindy Scott, coptoin; Dorboro Vos- quez, Morlo Aguoyo, Jonle Gordo. Drum Major: Dorren Metting Twirlers, L. to R.: Diono Gonzolez, Louro Wogner, head twirler; Elvio Deluno, Sondy Trevino. Mr. Saenz helps Mr. Scott prepore for o picture. ' Rl j £fk f i ' l ' T WrT ' ' f A I V  ' ' a u ' F J Mg 1 Flog Corps, L to R.: Mory Cortwright, Kothy DIttert, Trocy Moreou, Renee Dovenporf, Sheri Voughn, Dione Jonok, coptoin; Lonell Morris, Jonet Nelser, Rosemory Cono, Yvonne Guerrero, Grode Sanchez, Ren Dovenport, Virginia Forrell, Rebecca Dorrios. Band Officers, L. to R.: Sondy Trevino, historian; Albert Dioz, monoger; Grocie Sonchez, monoger; Mork Derger, librarian; Mario Aguoyo. choplain; David Nevorez, monoger; Droulio Jimenez, vice-pres,; Bob- by Vosquez, president; JoAnn Flores, secretory; Tino Silvo, porliomentarion. Section Leaders, L. to R., Dock Row: Sheri Voughn, Dione Jonok, Lonell Morris, Gabriel Chopo, Don Smith, Chorles Morek, Droulio Jimenez. Front row: Mork Derger, Michoe Mognio, Laura Hojek, Sheilc Frozer, Groce Gorcio, Elizobeth Soldivor, Liso Saenz, Dobbie Vos- quez, Lisa Cortinos Kirr Voelkel tips her hots. ■ 1 1 1 h ■ M fLi m M w wW ' ' fl Kj Drill Instructors. L. to R.: David Nevorez, Debro Gorzo, Albert DIoz. The Bond performs of fiolf fime fo Son Anfonio Rose wiffi colorful sfreomers. D.Qno Gonzalez practices her routine ofter school. Dond Sweetheorf and Beau: Ellzobefh Soldivor, Dorren Metfing District Bond, L. to R., Bock Row: Elizobeth Soldivor, IXebecco Barrios, Chorles Morek. Don Smith, Matt Aguoyo, Droulio Jimenez, Kim Schneider, Cindy Scott. Front row: Albert Fuertes, Michelle Moterorek, Albert Diaz, Bobbie Vosquez, Patricio Kuhns, Michelle Wagner, Liso Spies, JoAnn Flores, Liso Soenz, Gobriel Chopo. Area Bond, L. to R.: Albert Dioz, Cindy Scott, Gobriel Chopo. Region Bond, L. to R.: Rebecco Borrios, Bobbie Vosquez, Elizobeth Soldivor, Albert Dioz, Cindy Scott, Gobriel Chopo. Loni Acord Lupe Amoro Yverte Androde Joe Arce Debbie Dorelo Gilbert Chorles Pom Doltry Donny DeDeor Robbie DeLoGorzo Robin Dietzel Michoel Folcon Donno Fisher Connie Follis A., -t k. ' iki. ' DECA Learning Through Doing | work half day and go ro school half day, I soys Q student. This is because that student, along with 64 other students, is enrolled in Marketing and Distributive Education. In D.E. one receives first-hand experience while getting paid. According to Cora Joiner, We ore o club active in service-oriented projects. The group participated in the Thonksgiving Food Drive and sacked and delivered bogs of Halloween candy for the Becky Lack Day Core Center. The officers ottended on installation breakfast and leadership workshop ot the Career Development School in October and won second ploce for the best nome tog. Mennbers also ottended an area conference in San Antonio In February. During octlvlty period, o joint meeting wos held with other vocotlonal dubs to heor o presento- fion by Lorry Luno of the Viaorio Police Deportment. EmIISvoteh Sponsor Mr. Solos ond Dovid Flores confer during doss. Officers, seated, L-R: Coro Joiner, reporter; Robin Dietzel, hisforion; Yvette Androde, treosurer,- Borboro Ruiz, vice president: Po tsy Wogner, porliomentorion Standing, Floyd Voldez, sergeont ot orms; Ernest Gouno, presi- dent; Joy Drown, sergeont ot orms. ' - MMm Carmen Gonzoles Connie Mines Christy Hogue Coro Joiner Michoel Jones Kelly Jordon Oorboro Ruiz studies soles strategies. Studying is important for ony type of doss. •4- Olivia Romos Urbono Romos Monuel Robles 9HP Lupe Soilobedro Gino Serno Bret Steel Floyd Voldez Mary Volenzeulo Potsy Wagner Billy York Cruz Alvarodo finds that the condy sole Is too much to resist and buys o bar from Patsy Wogner. Mr. Solos counts the proceeds from o fund-raising octlvlry. ■ Goal Club: Ready for Acfion The Girls Orgonizotion Athletic League has been more busy this school year. They ' ve pur together ond sold programs at the Toost of the Coost girls basketball tournomenr. They also prepared a vorlety of food for the coaches hospitality room. While on the subject of food they also donated food to the Americon Heart Associotion Jump-o-Thon. There was something new this year for the members of goal club. They put together their first newsletter. The newsletter was put out once a month in order to keep the members notified of all up coming events and business. They olso sold tickets for the All Sports Banquet in April. Sponsor: Judy Linville Physicol exercise hos cost much dismol spells on Tino Holster reloxes o moment before preporing for the the feces of Kothy Durront ond Cheryl Solozor. hurdles. U ■■ ■■ w irsiry bosketboll players Dione Steen. Jonice Device, and iwn Porker shore their enthusiasm with the student body ring pep rally held in honor of Vorsity teoms. G.O.A.L. Club Members G.O.A.L. 241 Spanish Club: Wins of District Spanish Club members used their own kind of magic to roise money ro provide medical ond educarionol supplies for charities in Mexico. They participated in a skating night at Pioylond Skating Rink In February. Robbie DeLoGorza ran for student director ot the state convention in Son Antonio, and 18 members represented the club at the Pan American Student Forum Convention in Edno. Mr. Felix Perez was sponsor of the group, along with Mrs. Velmo Rendon. VIcki Peno was elected historian of the Pan American Student Forum and DeLoGorzo wos awarded the PASF district aword. I I Cynrhio Huerto shows interest In the club of the monthly meeting In Room 101. 242 Sponish Club Seniors: Lupe Zoporo, Raymond Golvon, John Zepedo. Robert Podillo, Cynrhio Huerro, Molly Gorcio, Susie Robles, Lydio Gorcio. Juniors: Enrique Linores, Robbie DeioGorzo, Anno Covozos. Sontos Alvorodo. August Coberello, Thereso Monroe. Sonyo Perez. Somon- tho Gorcio. Veronico Rodriquez, Morisol Reyes. Amy Loro ond Adelo GorzQ k Sophomores: Rosemory Cono. Olgo Golvon, DIono Gonzoles, Jesse DeLeon, Diono Urbono. Rosolindo Borelo, Elvio DeLuno. MoryJone Delgodo. Mike Solozor, Elizoberh DelosSonros, Normo Olguin. Debro Gorzo, Sylvio Perez, Pedro Martinez. Louis Costillo, Glorio Vego, Mon- ey Rodriquez, Norma Gutrerez, ond Corolino Perez. .-..A i Freshmen: Benito Rodriquez. Chistina Monroe. Violet Gorzo, Mork Mortinez, Melisso Seonz, Noncy Costillo, Rosolindo Castillo, Yvette Vego, Melindo Gomez, Potsy Gonzoles, Glorio Guerro, Sonyo Hinostrozo, and Koty Costillo Sponish Club 240 HOSA Learning Health Care Procedures Students involved in the Heolth Occupations Students of Ametico organization porticipoted in area workshops at Brockenridge Hospitol in Austin. Under the direction of Mrs. Fran Donohue, club members dressed up for Halloween and gave o party for the children in the pediatrics ward of Q locol hospital. JoAnn Erskin served as president of the club, which is mode up of the HOCE classes at both Victoria High School and Stromon High School. Mrs. Donohue instolls JoAnn Erskin os president or Nolon ' s iteak House. Heolth Occupotions students worl on doss moteriol. Anno Olguin ond Dovid Sievers prepote for the oreo contest in Austin. ■-nno Olguin, Betty Voldez and Dtidgette Gront listen ro o speoket ot the HOSA oteo contest in Austin. Kendfo Ollison, Pot Hotvey, Donno Gitdy ond JoAnn Erskin concentrate on clossroom activities. !f ' taugsuu M Mrs. Donohoe receives o message ftom her students FFA Leadership Developed Through Ag FFA members worked diligently oil through the year. The annual fruit sole proved to be the largest ever. Members sold 3,940 boxes of fruit, which is over 500 boxes more than in previous years. Something new was added to the fruit sole. 505 smoked turkeys were also sold and were delivered in time for Thanksgiving. Workshops ond skills competition were ottended throughout the year. At the Lo Dohio district meet in Cuero, Julie Drown, chopter sweetheart, wos elected district sweetheart and later placed os first runner-up of the area convention in Kingsville. Doryl Hole and Greg Jonok, tolent team, odvonced to the oreo contest in Kingsville ond placed second there. Approximotely 25 members attended the Kingsville meeting and Kim Harper, Rodney Horelko and Delton Morboch were the voting delegates. The group hosted a teacher appreciation luncheon during both lunches in February. Mony members participated in the annual Victoria County Livestock show and some went on to the Houston Fot Stock Show. Officers, Front Row, L-R, Morthew Dednorz, president; Yvetre Leito, vice president; Mott Kiocmon, senrinel. Middle Row, Julie Drown, treosurer; Ellen Stortz, secretory. Top Row, Worren Abromeir, student odvisor; Charles Reinecke, reporter. Ag III. Eddie Gorcio, Porrick Kilgore, Doniel Rose, Kody Boros, Pot Korczynski, Anthony Rip- pomonti, Kothy Durront, Preston Preiss, Michoel Uresti, Allon Rooz, Jim Morthiljohni, Kevin McNory, Porfirrio Rodriguez. Les Deuel ond Dernord Zorosky, sponsors THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ' 9- Front Row, L-R, Myra Hood, Tommy Matthews, Susan Hiller, Kim Leito, Tommy Jones, Jill Perkins, Cyndi Kovor, Duone Preiss, Rochel Leech 2nd Row, Melissa Hoynes, Tim Foeh, Debbie Broz. Gretchen Reinke, Theresa Hogel, Kotrino Reinl e, Shonnon Mortin, Debbie Kuezek. 3rd Row, Tommy Vickery, Judy Yosko, Susan Foster, Michoel Schustereit, Jerry Lesikor, Wrennie Wickliffe, Michael Williomson, Brodley Johnston. 4th Row, Billy Mills, John Johnston, Joimie Dipple, Danny Fisher, Steve Orsok, Joy Hill, Ronald Heiermonn. 5th Row, Ron Pennington, Greg Jonok, Brett Dietzel, Lonnie Koehne, Rod Hill, Jody Weover. STR0H4N CWPTfl? Livestock Judging Julie Brown Rodney Horelko Donny Fisher Michael Schusrereir Tonnnny Jones Grerchen Reinke I Form MonQgement Team Morr Klocnnon Worren Abromeif Kim Harper James Smigo Chapter Former Skills Wade Barron Motfhew Bednorz Julie Brown Par Korczynski Greenhond Quiz Teom Myro Hood Billy Mills Sreve Orsak Doiry Judging Robin Sibley Presron Preiss Michael Uresri Ellen Srarrz Jeorown Woodward James MorrhiJjohni Gross Judging Morr Klocman Wade Barron Warren Abromeir Delron Morboch Chopter Conducting Rodney Horelko Kim Harper Rick Livengood Ellen Srarrz Brendo Kolibo Deonno Barker Kori Morrhews ireenhond Skills Teonn Korrino Reinke Ronald Penningron Lonnie Koehne Rod Hill Greenhond Chopter Conducting Jerry Lesikor Theresa Hogel Debbie Broz Grerchen Reinke Tommy Jones Michael Schusrereir Danny Fisher Tommy Morrhews Tolent Teom Dory! Hole Greg Jonok Skills Teams Award Winners Recognized Oufsronding FFA members were honored April 26 ot the cnnuol porenr-studenf banquet ct the Victoria community center. Awards were presented to the following; Outstanding Chapter Farmer — Julie Drown; Outstanding Ag. Coop Student — Matthew Dednorz; Outstonding Chopter Former Scholarship — Warren Abromeit, Runne r-Up — Julie Brown; Outstanding Chopter Farmer Cooperotion — Matthew Bednorz; Outstanding Chapter Former Poultry Production — Dorreli Hempel, Runner-Up — Robin Sibley. Also, Outstanding Chapter Farmer Swine Production — Anthony Rippomonti, Runner- Up — Rodney Horelko; Outstanding Chopter Farmer Crop Production — Ellen Stortz; Outstanding Chapter Former Sheep Production — Mark Kirkpotrick, Runner-Up — Gory Williomson; Outstanding Chapter Farmer Beef Production — Michael Uresti, Runner-Up — Delton Morboch; Outstanding Chopter Farmer Ag. Mechanics — Warren Abromeit; Also, Honorory Chopter Farmer — Loverne Griffith; Star Greenhond — Michoel Schustereit; Outstanding Greenhond — Danny Fisher; Greenhond Leadership — Danny Fisher; Greenhond Scholarship — Gretchen Reinke, Runner-Up — Kotrino Reinke; Greenhond Cooperation — Billy Mills; Greenhond Poultry Production — Kotrino Reinke; Greenhond Swine Production — Rod Hill, Runner-Up — Billy Mills Greenhond Sheep Production — Michael Schustereit, Runner- Up — Shannon Martin; Greenhond Beef Production — Debbie Broz, Runner-Up — Tommy Motthews. The Doug Beeson special award, including a plaque and $75 cosh, wos presented to Dorreli Hempel. Julie Brown, the 1982-83 chopter sweetheart received a dozen roses and o ploque. Greg Jonok ond Doryl Hole, the talent team, received plaques. Jomes Smigo, Worren Abromeir, Mott Klocmon ond Kim Horper, not pioured, won first ploce in form monogement ot the oreo contest. The diory judging teom, Ellen Stortz, Preston Preiss, Robin Sibley ond Michoel Uresti, ploced second. Both teoms went to stote competition ot Texas A M University. Outstonding students were nomed ot the onnuol bonquet. From left, Donny Fisher, outstonding greenhond; Motthew Ded- norz, outstonding Ag Coop student; Julie Brown, outstonding chopter former; ond Michoel Schustereit, sfor greenhond. loel Lara, Donna Fisher, Kevin Tesch, ond Todd Ponon, fake o breok from all the wood iwork. Goggles are importonf for safety when one works on mochinery in Industrial Arts. Industrial Arfs Learning Useful Skills Brendo Kovor. Dloke Show, Johnny Dush ond Todd Potton ore the first students from Stromon to qualify for competition in the national indusfriol arts competition in Houston on June 15-17. They qualified because they won first place owords for their entries at the state competition held in Woco. There were severol hundred students from the Vioorio oreo that participated. Stromon hod several winners: Metol-working - Brad Dlonton, 1st place and best in doss, metal heodoche rock; Cloy Georgie, 1st place and best in class, winch; Dloke Show, 2nd place, troiler. Woodworking - Johnny Dush, 2nd place, montle clock ond 1st place ond best in doss, coffee toble; James Matthews, 1st ploce, coffee table; Diane Depine, 3rd ploce, gun cobinet; David Romos, 1st place ond best in doss, hope chest; Todd Potton, Isi place, high boy dresser; Clifford Douder, 1st place, trophy cobinet; Gerald Stutm, 1st place and best in class, hope chest; Drendo Kovor, 1st ploce, coffee toble; Stephen Hilscher, 3rd place, stool; Steven Klein, 2nd ploce, shelf unit. Drawing - Ralph Mines, 2nd place, machine drowing; John Brusenhon, 1st place, drawing mechonicol loyout, 1st ploce ond best in doss inled ond topogrophicol drawing and also, 1st ploce, drawing electrical and drawing ossembly. On May 6, students attended store competition in Waco. Winners were; Kovor, 1st place, coffee table; Sturm. 2nd place, hope chest; Hilschet, 3rd ploce foor stool; Geotgie, 3rd ploce, winch; Show, 1st place, cart ond troiler; Potton, 1st place, early American highboy dresser; Dush, 1st place, mantle clock; Depine, 2nd place, gun cabinet; James Motthews, 3rd ploce, coffee toble; Clifford Douder, 3rd ploce, corner cobinet; John Drusenhon, 2nd place, ink topogrophicol drawing, 2nd ploce, schematic drawing. Industrial Arts 251 Strings Orchestra Musical Magic ' Srromon Strings performed several rimes during the year. The first performonce wos Dec. 13 Of Victoria Moll, where they ployed Christmas music. The full orchestro performed o Christmas concert in Room 101 A spring concert was presented jointly with the band. To raise money, the group sold M M candies and had a food sale during both lunch periods. String officers were Kim Harvey, president; Kay Duesing ond Henry Hosek. Henry Hosek received o superior raring or the solo and ensemble contest in February. Students who competed ot the contest at Victoria High School included Ed Denitez, Koy Duesing, Tom Hook, Kim Harvey, Vera Johnson, Michael Davis, Mario Martinez, Darryl Wehlmonn, Randy Powell ond Lorry McLaughlin. Mrs. Felicia Briolo is director of the orchestra and strings. Mrs. Felicia Driolo, director, conducts the str- ings in o Christmos performonce or Vicrorio Moll. Bond members ouditioned for orchestra membership ond performed in rhe Christmos ond spring concerts. 252 Strings Orchestro Henry Hosek, Koy Duesing ond Kim Horvey, officers of rhe string group, all hove been members of the orchestro since rhey come to Stromon. iw One receives self-sorisfocrion from o good performonce. Drendo Sorolls enjoy ploying percussion with rhe srring group or the Christmas performance in Victorio Moil. Strings Orchestra 250 Kofhv Brodfield Kim Kobelo Rhonda Duck Sherrv Kim Kobelo carefully checks over . ■. ■ ■ ■. i. i. j i r uTny uruuiieiu, iMiii uueKJ, iNnunuu uucn. jrifiry j Even young executives hove time Out for lunch On o busy schedule. PiQvidol work OS a team to get the job done for some proctice forms. VOE class. ' mm VOE-OEA Exhibit Skills Projects and octivities were main elennents in the busy schedule of VOE-OEA members. They co-sponsored the Thonksgiving Food Drive, sponsored o boke sole and held condy soles. For Christmas, members compiled o Sweets ond Treets cookbook for members of the faculty, staff ond odministrotion. The book included opproximotely 50 recipes that the members hod tried and approved for insertion. Winners of the D-Crofr sole were Becky Leol, first, who was oworded $25: Rebecca Urbono, second, who received o $20 prize; ond Ida Flores, third, who received $15. All the winners sold over $200 worth of merchandise. The club was busy during OEA Week in Februory and everyone knew by the end of that week that the membership hod definitely coughf the magic of OEA. 254 VOE-OEA Kothy Borefield works diligeij or her ry wrlter ' her technique. VOE-OEA 255 F.Bl.A. Leadership for the Future K crive is rhe only way one con describe 1 rhe Furure Business Leoders of America choprer. In October rhe club was represented by John SkoruppQ, president, and Marty Mata, Belinda Socky, Irene Reynel, Richard Krum and Stocie Doyle at a District IV Leadership Conference in Kerrville. In February the club was represented ot the district conference in Son Antonio. FiLepresentotives were Skoruppo, Lee Ann Nolls, Krum, Michelle Horborth, Amelio Velarde ond Helen Guerrero. The group purchased a Chinese tallow tree in January and planted it in front of the school. At the owords bonquet the following students were honored: Nolls, outstonding sophomore; Moria Ford, outstanding junior; Skoruppo, outstanding senior. Skor uppo ond Ford were recognized as Mr. ond Miss FBLA. Members participated in several projects during the yeor including the Thanksgiving Food Drive, ond stuffed Christmos stockings for the pediatrics words ot the loco! hospitals. During the spring, members ottended the state convention in Fort ' ' orth. Dorrios, Ernest Doiebruch, Debro Briones, Melisso Brown, Kinn Duchorn, Connie Cono, Michelle Chondier, Tio Chopo, Gory DiQz, Suson Doyle, Stocie Dudering, Tommy Estrada, Liso Flores, Daniel Gorzo, Corolino Gorzo, Richard Gomez, Elizabeth Hammock, Lourie Horborrh, Michelle Horrod, Cindy Hernondez, Anno Hernondez, Liz Hernondez, Mario Jimenez, Droulio Kilgore, Ido Krum, Marilyn Krum, Richord Officers: Marie Robinson, Richord Krum, John Skoruppo, president; Lee Ann Nolls, Mary Moto, Members decorote the clossroom door for Christmos. John Skoruppo and Mrs. Potsy Lemke, sponso blong with severol club members, come to scho ' ' I Kv nd Neldo Lopez Loro, Sylvia Lossmon. Lynne Limon. Mgrio Lopez, Neldo Luno, Nolo Morfin, Courrney Mortin. Tommie Mortinez, Dione Mora, Mory McForlln, Sheri McSpodden, Wendy Migl, Melisso Nolls, Lee Ann Nguyen, Nino Orgego, Thereso Ortiz, Jimmy Podillo, Borboro Peroles, Debbie Perez, Gino Perez, Lynelle Romos, Diono Renord, Tenee Reyno, Irene Richer, Jone Romo, Ann ■PS H Ruiz, Veronica M gsl k Solozor, Carol ■ . H Salozar, Lucy ■— W Schumann, Cindy p - l M Shumbero, Becky m M Ann Sirtingdown gives a report or o meeting. 5 r . % fc) Skoruppo, John Voldez, Betty Villorreal, Deboroh Vlllorreol, Peggy Wagner, Laura 1 i --T . -le Soturdoy to plont o tree which the club Members gothered ot o locol testouront to instoll officers and oword Dnoted. outstonding members. JFTA Service Is Key Word This year rhe Junior Future Teocfiers of Americo end rfie Senior Future Teachers of America chopters worked together on severol projects. The groups sponsored a Mexican Supper in the cofeterio in Febrjory in order to roise money so that they could attend the stote convention in Dallas. They olso sponsored the first homecoming donee to honor basketball teams. At the District III Convention in Port Lovoca, Liso Mortinez wos elected president-elect ond Cheryl Solozor was voted stote condidote for the office of vice president. Her compoign theme wos Spinning to the Top — Solid Gold. Tony Briones represented the chapter in the Mr. FTA competition ond Liso Martinez and Kim Newsom competed for Miss RA. Sponsors ore Lois Kuykendohl and Mary Ann Poyne. Sophomore Members. Back Row, L-R, Buddy Wyort, Chris Hill, Odell Colemon. Wesley Stroir, Dovid Howkins. Horold Hill. 3rd Row, Arnold Vosquez, Janice Davis, Andy Folcon. Joner Naiser, Donno Jockson, Sherri Holcomb, Derek Reynolds, Edwin Dell. 2nd Row, David Morrinez, Dione Collins, Cheryl Solazor, Mochon Jackson, Cynrhio Walker. Sandra Beosley, Dede Hawkins, Sylvio Bess. Kelvin Girdy. 1st Row, Tracy Fillmore, Dona Kresra, Chorlo Ellis, Virgie Dorefield, Tommy Williams, Judirh Nicholos, Yvonne Guerro, Sherry Worzecha. Rodney Thornton of SilverSide Jomm provided the music for the first bosketboll homecoming donee sponsored by the FTA chapters. Officers, L-R, Cheryl Solozor, Dono Kresto, Mochon Jackson, Edwin Bell, Freshmon Members, Bock Row, L-R, Stephonie Willioms, Roy Thomos, Potrick Feldon, Bobby Roy Horris, Vernon Todd, Rodney Brown, Som Nguyen, 2nd Row, Kurt King, Wendy Wilson, Connie Corville, Joyce Williams, Dorlo Dixon, Keith Ellis Front Row, L-R, Liso Stolz, Dino Gorcio, Liso Mortinez, Felice Mum- phord, Deon Greothouse, Pom Bess, Joe Solos. Everyone considered the Chrisrmos porty ond donee in the cofeterio o lot of fun. Senior FTA Stressing Leadership H ools Begin with Dreoms wos the theme of nA ond cooperation with the ll JFTA wos the order of the doy. The groups worked on severol money- roising projeos together to roise money for the convention in Dollos. Members sponsored o school-wide drive for toys for tots to be distributed ot Christmas to needy children They olso distributed bogs of candy for children of Children Services ot Holloween. Sponsors ore Annette Scott, Almo Kimboll ond Corolyn Dornok. fh Officers. Top Row, L-R. Condy Gronr. porliomenforion, Kothy Dorefield. corresponding secrerory. From Row. Volencio McNeil, recording secrerory; Kim Newsom, vice presidenr: LoTonya Wyorr. president, and Showno Kirkendoi, finonciol secretory. r ■ ■ ■ijji. I i.rw -i. -I -U. Aso service projea, members distributed trick-or-freof bogs to children sponsored Fund-roisinq ocrivines included the sole of MGM condies ond Christmas items. „. , r . by Children s Services. 5-9 Senior Members, Top Row, L-R, Gory Wiilioms, Roy Monrelongo, John Zepedo, Lorry Evens. Middle Row, LoTonyo Wyott, Showno Kirkendoi, Voiencio McNeil, Andreo Mortin, Renino Drown, Condy Gront. Front Row, Louro Beosley, Kothy Borefieid, D J Domes, Phyllis Porter, Keren Foster, Angle James, Kim Newsom. Junior Members, Top Row, L-R, Greg DIocknoll, Mork Poore, Robert Hoynes, Trocey Gont Middle Row, Lynn Littles, Koren Newsom, Vicki Sterling, Dione Steen, Herbert Coiioway Front Row, Pom Newsom, Cheree Thomos, Trici Domes, Jon Wyott ond Pom McElroy. Junior Science Club Preparing for Tomorrow Junior Science began the year with a new iooi ' . For rhe first time, members of the Junior Science Club sported T-shirts. The idee behind the T-shirts was to mol e the organization more visible around campus. Hopefully, this visibility will attract more scientific-minded freshmen and sophomores to the club. This year club members decided to participate in other club sponsored activities. The pumpkin decorating contest sponsored by the Key Club received club support. Club members also voted to decorate a float for Homecoming. As for OS its own activities, guest speakers were invited to share their expertise with the group. The junior scientists were also encouraged to enter projects in the science foir. Some club members volunteered to help set up the things needed for the science foir exhibits. The club supports itself through membership dues and concession stand sales. Sophomore Members of Junior Science Club ore: Back Row; L ro R. Tim Yorborough, Stephen Kolor, Sheila Doss. Sixth row: Rolph Nines, Amber Hosek, Jill Denton. Fifth row: Tim Reineke, Cindy Gonzoles, Lonell Morris. Fourth row: Trocy Moreou, Midge Ulrich, Kim Voekel. Third row: Ricky Monn, Mork Berger, Sherry Voughn. Second row: Melody Johnson, Lonnls Leito, Corol Volenro. Front row: Ken Renord. Officers for the 19S2-S3 school yeor were: Justin Flew, Vice-President; Robert Fredrichs, Treosurer; Amber Hosek, President; Rolph Mines, Secretory; ond Stephen Kolor, Porllomenrorion. Club members suggest possible projeas rhe group could do for the school yeor. ! These club members give their ortention to the onnuol phorogropher offer discussing the up- ' coming Jump-Q-thon. Mrs Jennifer Doniels, Ms Kathleen Schindler. ond Cooch •• ' f Arwwg|p Sedono discjss their responsibilities. Jf aWiceJBBR  -f •■ Uj Freshmon Members of Junior Science Club ore: Front row, L to R. Koren Eosley, Sharon Novok, Jusrin Fiew, Robert Fredrichs, Tim Denrler, Dory! Elles, Steve Kline, Erico Ledwig, Steven Schuiz, Mellsso Guy, Kim Schneider, Liso Spies, Lori Treybig. Bock rov ,- L to R, Michelle Odom, Michelle Wogner, Koren Morboch, Michoel Dombo, Steven Sporkmon, Brion Weover, Douglas Seller, Morlin Fredrich, Michael Bitflebrum, Jeffrey Gebberf, Dorren Gritzmocher, Byron Andres, Kothy Lone. Rolph Hlnes ond Amber Hosek ask for volunteers. Lonell Morris ond Kim Voelkel write in the nomes of the students who earned owords ot the VISD Science Foir field in the school gymnosium Februory 25 ond 26. Sponsor, Mrs. Jennifer Donlels, listens otfentlvely dur- ing octivity period while the president reports the oc- tivltles of the Interclub Council. Tim Yorborough waits for the votes to be tollled for the office of Vice-President. Jr. Science 261 Senior Science - JETS Display Technical Ability Ifhough Senior Science Club and Junior Engineering Technologicol Society (JETS) La ore comprised of procricolly the some membership, they ore two separate ' ' clubs. This is where the difference ends, however, for the clubs shore the same sponsors, Mrs. Lomoine Lone, Mrs. Ann Huddleston and Mrs. Corol Wogner, and oil meetings and octivities ore sponsored together. As usuol, the club worl ed in the concession stond at home bosketboll gomes and held its delicious and refreshing sundae sole during the lunch periods each semester. Guest speakers from locol industry spoke to the combined group during monthly octivity periods ond the clubs went on field trips together. Mony of the members porticipoted and odvonced to the regional science fair in El Compo. This year, the VISD Science Foir wos hosted by the science clubs. Sponsors: Ms Huddleston, Ms Lone and Ms Wognet Nicki Jones gets to the point by carefully exomining the situotion at hand 262 Senior Science — Jets Joycelyn Deotfy mokes sure she gets her cusromer ' s order stroight or Lone Colberfsen enjoys philosophicol Poulo Vondereou shows her enthusiosm for the food sole, conversotion. school Senior Science — Jets 260 OEA Pre-Lob Utilizes Office Skills Members of VOE Pre-Lob might be few in number, bur they moke up for it in o big woy. For service projects, the group ploced fourth in the Thonksgiving Food Drive and took Volenfine refreshments to residents of Retomo Monor Rest Home. At o leodership workshop, the group won $20 for the best nome tog. The club octlvely fakes port in community offoirs. They toured the Union Corblde plant in Seodrift and portlclpoted in Disco Colesthenics at the YMCA. Several of the members enjoyed It so much, they signed up for the doss. Morie Velarde, Jennie Sonchez, Bonnie Miller ond Julie RIedesei get ready to proctice their skiiis. Club members leorned the technique of opplying moke-up from a guesr speaker so that they can look their best on the job. Officers, L-R, Alejondro Navarro, secretory; Volerie Girdy, rep orTer; Mortino Vlllalobos, vice president; Adelo Gorzo, porliomentorion; Susan Roessler, 9 f treosurer, (seated): and Ermo Borelo, president. Mrs. Drenda Fromme Sponsor Erma Borelo, president, ready to coii the meeting to order. Organizing one ' s work is important in on efficient office. 264 OEA Pre-Lob FHA Learn Useful Skills Because of rhe magic of rhe Furure Homemokers of Americo, rhe front of rfie mom building appeared more orrrocrive. With rhe help of rhe sponsors, Mrs. Louello Redding and Mrs Morgorer Anderson, members bought enough royal blue material to moke new curtains for every window facing North Street. This included windows on the second, third ond fourth floors, The new curtains really dressed up rhe rooms, said Mrs, Janice Hoynes, when she received hers. I didn ' t realize how much the new matching curtains would affect rhe oppearonce of the school, sold Mrs. Mary Ann Payne Notional Honor Society Rewording Academic Achievement hotionol Honor Society members were oble ro use rheir membership cords for something other thon just identifying rhem os members of NHS. This year, members could use their cords os posses into the librory before school, during lunch ond ofter school. The only requirements were that the student must show his cord ond sign in when entering the librory. Foil Semester Senior Members, Dottom Row, L-R, Soro Schulz. Down Speed, Kim Horvey, Joonno Roob, Corolino Gorzo, LoTonyo Wyoft, Sherry Motthews. Middle Row, Jo Beth Horwell, Joycelyn Deorty, Jeonenne Williams, Michael Uresri. Top Row, Worren Abromeit. Johnny Vermillion, Richord Krum, Chorles Morek, Darren Metting. Ms. Beverly McCoy, sponsor, Joycelyn Beotty, president, and Mrs. Janice Hoynes, sponsor, chot following the initiotion and instollotion of members. Officers, Seoted, L-R, Debbie Klore, co- treosurer; Joycelyn Beotty, president; Soro Schulz, secretary. Standing, Suson Roessler, co- rreosurer; John Brusenhon, vice president. Notional Honor Society Membership Warren Abromeit Tina Borudoy Joycelyn Beotty Connie Buchhorn John Brusenhon Tio Chondler Stephen Dentler •Groce Gorcio ' Fall Semester only Spring Semester only +Matt Gorcio Corolino Gorzo Bloke Green Kenneth Horvey Kim Horvey Jo Beth Horwell Debbie Klore Richard Krum ♦Sherry Motthews Koren Morboch Luz Martinez Dorren Metting Chorles Morek Bloiney Nicholas Debro Nicholos Joonno Roob Kotrino Reinke Julie Riedesel Susan Roessler Soro Schulz Cindy Scott Down Speed Julie Smith Diane Steen Russell Stevens Michael Uresti Johnny Vermillion Jeonenne Willioms Jon Wyott LoTonyo Wyott •Ty Wall Norionol Honor Sociery 267 NotionQl Junior Honor Society Recognizing Effort, Hard Woris Mrs. Moniko Jonok Sponsor Mrs. Sydney King First Semester Sophomores, from bottom, L-R, Debro Gorzo, Sherrl Holcomb, Lono Blum, Diono Urbono, Brendo Wolloce, Dione Jonok, Down Porker, Jill Denton, Con- nie Jonok ond Amber Hosek. M.ti Second Semester Sophomores, Bottom, L-R, Johnny Morrinez, Bombi Culpepper, Midge Ulrich, Lourie Hommock, Cindy Gonzoles ond Mork Berger. Standing, L-R, Louis Cosfillo, Sheiio Doss, Michoel Olivorez, Guy Hoffmon, Sylvia Perez, LeAnn Nolls ond Elvio DeLuno. Officers, From Top, Connie Jonok, DIono Urbono. Sylvio Perez and Debro Gorzo. Amber Hosek tokes o breok between dosses. TO become o member of the Notionol Junior Honor Society, one musf be o second semester freshman or o sophomore. Standards for membership ore high — a student must hove o 90 overage and at least a four in citizenship. Students must petition the sponsors in order to be considered for membership. Foil membership included Mark Berger, Lono DIuhm, Lisa Cortinos, Elvio DeLuno, Jill Denton, Debro Gorzo, Sheri Holcomb, Jo Hornish, Amber Hosek, Connie Jonok, Diane Jonok, Jennifer Justiss, Michael Olivorez, Johnny Romeriz, Down Parker, Diana Urbono and Brendo Wolloce. Additional members in the spring included Johnny Martinez, Bombi Culpepper, Midge Ulrich, Laurie Hommock, Cindy Gonzoles, Louis Castillo, Sheilo Doss, Guy Hoffman, Sylvio Perez, and LeAnn Nolls. Also, Michael Bittleburn, Stocy Doyle, Karen Eosiey, Steven Hilscher, Erica Ludv ig, Dusty Myers, Becky Morboch, Sharon Novok, Lisa Spies, Michelle Wogner and Brian Weover. Freshmen Members, Bottom Row, L-R, Sharon Novak, Erica Ludwig, Srocy Doyle, Dusty Myers. Middle Row, L-R, Liso Spies, Steven Hilscher, Drion Weover Top Row, L-R, Becky Morboch, Koren Eosiey, Michelle Wogner, Micheol Bittleburn. V.I.C.A. Officers, L-R, Ernie Adorno secretory; Doye Bethke, reporter; Mott Turner, president: Henry Dovis, treasurer; Mork Roessler, vice president; Anostocio Veliz, porliomentorion; Jimmy Mofulo. student advisor. Irhough membership in VICA dropped this year, the club was active and well-represented in oreo contests. The following students won in the Area IV VICA Skills and Leadership Contest ot Del Mar College in Corpus Christi in February ond were eligible for state competition: Anostocio Veliz, first place, auto body repoir; Kenneth Hermes, first in corpet laying; Kevin Tolley, first in pointing. Also, Ernie Adorno, second in air condition mechanics; Matt Turner, third in welding. Doye Bethke went to state for opening and closing ceremonies ond the officers won second place in o leadership contest. Membership was down due to the unovoilobility of jobs for students, mainly in the oil and gos related fields. The group participated in severol service projects, including the food drive ond a needy fomily project. As fund-roising projects, members sold calenders and candy. Ellis Medina, sponsor Members held monthly meetings during the student octivitv period. America ' s New Profes- sionals . . . Conquering New Frontiers 1st Row, L-R. Croig Dickerson, Jerry Stockbouer, Tedd Gibbs, Derrick Foster. Clayton Hornstein, Michoel Zello. 2nd Row, Ken- neth Hermes, Terry Girt. Croig Potton, Dovid Cortwright, Robert Lowery. Robert Lora. 3rd Row, Jomes Holbert, Jerry Gorzo, Kevin Triicek. Orion Logon, Robert Priour. Johnny Bush. 4fh Row, Anthony Franklin, Kevin Talley. I li VICA members who won ot the Area IV skills and leadership Contest In Corpus Christ!: 1st Row, L-R, Ken- neth Hermes, Jimmy Morulo, Croig Dickinson. 2nd Row, Anostocio Veliz, Doye Berhke, Henry Dovis, Mark Roessler, ond Mart Turner. VOCT Learning Job Skills I I ocorionol Opportunities Clubs of Texas provides o chance for K some of tine students who ore working the chance to discuss problems and exchange ideas. The group porticipoted in area competitions and worlsshops and raised funds for the club by selling candy. Joseph Garcia, president of the organization, wos named outstonding student. 0 rWi k Y Joseph X Joseph Gordo, president, tokes core of club business while Mr. Bob Nugenr. sponsor, looks on. ) Mr. Nugent olwoys soys thot he enjoys working with his students. % This couple gets reody to sell condy for the group ' s fund-roising project. ' h I Concentrotion is important when work- ing in closs. VOa Officers Vocotlonol Adjustmenr Club members gorhered of on employer-employee banquet of the Viaorio Community In May. —1 y , f j sponsors, L-R, Mrs. Cindy Kucero, Mrs. Corolyn Andrews, ond Mrs. Alberto Cooper. , mi ;■ Students received cerrlficotes of oppreclotion for their hord work. A food sole was held during both lunch periods to roise money for the banquet. V.A.C. Charter Members Work Together The Vocational Adjustment Club wos orgonized this yeor for students who ore eligible for the Cooperotive Work-Study Program, according to Mrs. Carolyn Andrews, sponsor. During this initial year, members participated in two fund-roising events, o food sale during lunch ond o condy sole, in order to host an employer-employee bonquer in Moy. Jimmy Holley was nomed outstanding Cooperative Work-Study Progrom Student. Chorter officers included Yolondo Gonzoles. president; Ernest Escobor, vice president: Crystal Hudson, secretory; and Rolond Mercodo, treosurer. Sponsors ore Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Cindy Kucero ond Mrs. Alberto Cooper. Cosmetology: Cutting Up (Hair) in Class Shelly Steele enj Cotch rhe Mogic Advertisemenrs 275 Victoria Y.iVI.C.A, ' WE ' RE IN THE PEOPLE BUSINESS ' FACILITIES: lndoor heated pool Gymnasium Six Racquetball handball courts Universal weight room 14 piece Nautilus equipment Hot tub Sauna Steam room Exercise rooms Rubberized jogging track PROGRAMS: Exercise classes Fitness testing Nutrition Tumbling Parent Child programs Trips Swim lessons Cardiac rehabilitation Judo Youth and Adult basketball Youth Softball Youth soccer Youth football Afterschool care Day camp Ballet Tournaments Karate For more information, call the Y at 575-0511 or come by for a visit. 1806 N. Nimitz Victoria, Texas 77901 HOURS: IMon.-Fri. 6 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sat. 10a.m.-6p.m. Sun. 12 noon-6 p.m. We Are Proud of You 2602 Houston Hwy 578-1553 For pizza out ifs Pizza Inn: Dick ' s Lone Tree 2215 E. Lone Tree Rd. DICK ' S SUPERMARKET 1302 Crestwood Dick ' s West End 701 S. Moody Shop at Dicic ' s and Save 276 Advertisements Buying snocks between dosses is connnnon practice. GUAJARDO ' S CARPET CO. Free Estimates Carpet, Vinyl, Tile 503 E. North Street Phone: 573-2447 573-2448 l er- 1313 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 77901 Phone 573-3246 JIM FITZHENRY Owner iSciii num ' i. Office SubifiLu £ UftAin Dox DL Office H.E .B. FURNITURE Avii F. Sassman SUPPLIES MACHINES Phone: 575-0276 102 N. Main Victoria, Texas 77901 Texas ' Largest Band Instrument Repair Service TEE ' S MUSIC HOUSE Since 1947 241 West Second Street P.O. Box 366 (512) 564-241 1 Yorktown, Texas 78164 CrossRoads Center Downtown Phone (512) 575-0204 Phone (512) 583-9786 Victoria, Texas 77901 Kenedy, Texas 781 19 we ' re on Your Side! Advertisements 277  ■ fLgvttBi t gm  C •• 1 Victoria Nursery Mike and Roxy Warner 2402 N. Main Victoria, Tex. 77901 Compliments of C. O. Farmer Firestone Mr. B ' s Food Stores 2001 Airline 501 E. Juan Linn 1801 Delmar Dr. 1901 John Stockbauer Victoria, Texas 77901 ' iKBVBflT ' lr Since 1910 Brenham 713-836-2701 Victoria 512-575-4011 Wharton 713-532-1820 Students congregote in ttie hollwoys between dosses Leonard Kovar Ford where Call. HOME 576-1221 Helen Ulrich owner P = 3612 N. Laurent BD Victoria, Texas I BB 77901 ST GO 278 Advertisements Cresent Valley Groc. and Station Bloomington Hwy. Open 7 Days a Week 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Jimmy Deloris Heinold Beat ' em Raidersl First Baptist Church 301 North Glass Victoria, Texas VICTORIA CLEARINGHOUSE ASSOCIATION InterFirst Bank Victoria First Victoria National Bank Unitedbank Victoria Victoria Bank and Trust Citizens National Bank MEMBERS F.D.I. C. Adverrisemenrs 279 Compliments of 6 Lone Star Gas Company Woody ' s Used Cars Buy — Sell — Trade 4509 N. Country Club Dr. Bus. No. 573-5047 Victoria, Texas 77904 Woody Lorance, Jr. the hoto bore 2202 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 77901 512-573-1919 Texas Truck and Trailer Parts 1206 S.W. Moody Victoria, Texas 77901 (512) 578-4781 The Classic Choice There is a good reason why Art Carved is the preferred class ring. It ' s not simply another class ring. It ' s jewelry quality--the finest. Created with more than thirty hand operations. Enhanced with simulated birthstones, handsome sculpturings, exquisite detail. Every ring is backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty and available at Bill Barnes Jeweler where you ' ll be given the attention you deserve when you select your Stroman High School class ring LOVELY DIAMOND WEDDING JEWELRY Celebrate your love with a diamond engagement and wedding ring from Bill Barnes Jeweler. Our experience will help you select the ring just right for you. Terms, if desired. 3§5r Stroman High School Bill Barnes Jewelers Since 1913 1 1 1 South Main Street Victoria, Texas 77901 Phone (512) 573-4361 Chanello ' s Pizza Free Delivery 3606 B.N. Laurent 572-0265 Laurent Hardware Quality Hardware More James S. Hoad, Owner 1504 N. Laurent (512) 573-4482 Compliments of Nick Hinojosa Commissioner Precinct No. 1 Harwell ' s Custom Processing Stanley Harwell, Owner Rt. 1 Upper Mission Valley Road 575-5120 280 Advertisements JACK BRIGHT HOMES THE QUALITY BUILDER GENERAL OFFICE 573-4555 SALES OFFICE 578-7101 Bob Stolz TV Appl., Inc. Sales Service BUY THE BEST FOR LESS 1901 E. Stolz Victoria, Texas 77901 Phone (512) 573-3333 Initially Yours 1518 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 77901 (512) 575-5241 Getting to doss on time is imporlont to Koren Newsom. The Victoria Advocate Established 1846 311 E. Constitution Victoria, Texas 575-1451 Lion ' s Auto Parts 4701 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 77904 Kiddie Kountry 4102 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 77903 (512) 572-0281 CI The Sound of Sports 1410 Victoria Advertisements 261 Compliments of COUNTY JUDGE NORMAN 0. JONES %(! TJullri Tlolp SunsUp 3311 N.Navarro Victoria, Texas 77901 512-573-5471 Wkdys. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:30-5:00 Art students prepore the Christmos decorotions for the Union Corblde Chrlstmos party eoch yeor Computer Command Corp. Instant Copy and Printing 1810 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 77901 578-1091 Office Supplies Copies Offset Printing Blue Prints 708 E. Goodwin 573-4305 SERVING VICTORIA SINCE 1965 SALES • SERVICE t LEASING COMPLETE BUSINESS SYSTEMS COMPUTER SUPPLIES lOompiAxzf Western Sizzlin USDA CHOICE BEEF CUT FRESH DAILY 5301 Halletsville Hiway 576-3656 Have Orders to go Sun-Thur 11 a.m.-IO p.m. Fri Sat 11 a.m.-ll p.m. EASLEY ROOFING SHEETMETAL CO., INC. (512) 575-0294 P.O. Box 3464 VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 VICTORIA MOTOR AND GENERATOR P.O. BOX 1018 VICTORIA, TEXAS BUS. 512-576-4671 RES. 512-575-5479 BLGD. 812 FOSTER FIELD CO-ED BEAUTY SHOP LOTTIE DAVIS PEGGY CORDES LYNDA WHITE 573-3621 2007 E. LONE TREE 262 Advertisements FOS HUDSON SIMS INSURANCE BONDS 2403 N. Laurent VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 (512) 575-8256 Rodger ' s Salvage Co. MISSION VALLEY ROAD P.O. BOX 1513 VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 PHONE 573-4661 Serrata Gonzalez Attorney-At-Law 302 E. Constitution VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 (512) 578-5294 Leadership and Service for Stroman Advertisements 263 Compliments of J.C. Penney Town Plaza Shopping Mall Cresent Valley Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICKti WEDNESDAY SERVICES BIBLE STUDY HORNING WORSHIP CHURCH TRAINING ACTEENS EVENING WORSHIP 9:45 am 11:00 ■■ 6:30 pa 6:30 pa 7:30 pm MISSION FRIENDS ROYAL AMBASSADORS GIRL ' S AUXILLAKY BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER SERVICE 7:30 pa 7:30 pa 7:30 pa 7:30 pa Wolking one ' s girl to doss is o common procfice. Compliments of Key Club Aqua Knights Waterbeds 701 E. MOCKINGBIRD (512) 575-0763 VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 Victoria Farm Equipment Co., Inc. 2501 Callis Street 512 573-2497 Victoria S. M. Cleaner Washateria 210 S. Depot 575-1182 Victoria, Texas Church ' s Chicken of Victoria 2601 N. Laurent 578-1171 Victoria, Texas 77901 I 264 Advertisements I Melvin ' s A TRADITION AMONG GENTLEMEN TOWN AND COUNTRY CENTER 575-2698 Village Inn Restaurant 2301 North Ben Jordan 572-4333 Locally owned and operated by Donald and Sharon Strawbridge A Open 24 Hours 7 days a week Albeitsons 1309 E. Red River at the intersection of Laurent St. Victoria Federal Savings and Loan Association ISSSSSSlaitMbi 412 N. Main 576-3181 7602 Hallettsville Hwy. 578-0311 Advertisements 285 •okes Q bubble gum breok bbc KXIX Victoria, Texas ® Port Lavaca Hwy 576-5131 908 E. Rio Grande Victoria, Texas 578-8871 Brisket Sausage Ribs Chicken Ham 7J ' rmfCmrb 307 West Water Street Jewell Kinnison, Owner 1406 E. Red River Victoria 512-575-7774 ... ieaiust tvM (imsn w memorv ofwur wtmntj 2203 N. Halsey 573-6141 512-575-1421 Victoria, Texas 77901 266 Advertisements Congratulations Class of ' 83 Richard Cisneros Builders 1505 S. Laurent Victoria, Texas 575-8913 When only the finest will do. PhtAjo hnphij 2002 Red River Victoria, Texas 267 Advertisements VICTORIA WELDING LEASE SERVICE Complete Oilfield Welding Skids yf Mud Tanks Cat Walks Rig Structures v Gang Pushers v ' Roustabouts V Lease Crews Rig Repairs yf Pipe Cleaning yf Well Supervision Richord ond Diono Flores, two ex-groduores of Sfromon ond port owners of Victorio Welding Leose Service, Inc. Also o future srudenr of Srronnon, Krysrol Flores. UNIT: 7940 Office: 3504 Allendale, 575-2643 RANCH RADIO 575-6471 UNIT 7854 266 Advertisements Victoria Mall WITH OVER 88 FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU U.S. 77 N. AT JOHN STOCKBAUER 9 S 1 ' Compliments of lANS RADIATOR SERVICE CO. m 513 North St. Victoria, T exas AdverTlsemenrs 269 Friendly Used Cars 911 Sam Houston Victoria Phone 575-3341 WEnPjJlQ OLD FASHIONED ,GERS RaM CHiU ' FRPSrY LOOK AT FRIDAYS NENSPAPER FOR VALUABLE COUPONS Wendy ' s 1108 E.Rio Grande Phone 578-7042 Victoria, Texas 77901 290 Advertisements Air Equipment Rentai, inc. Route 1, Box 47-R JOE CHEANEY Manager .HARLES SMITH Sales Supervisor Victoria, Texas 77901 ROBERT PATRICK Sales Supervisor SHIRLEY KELLEY Payroll General Office GEORGE ANDERSON Manager TOM ROBBISON Sales Supervisor Adverflsemenrs 291 ay Qarrott 292 Adverrisemenfs TROMAN TUDENTS TAMPEDE To Buy Balfour Rings! Official Stroman High School Senior Ring L.G. Balfour Company 2930 Chimney Rock Houston, Texas 77027 713--784-4990 Alt students plon and design eloborote Christmas decorations for the cofeterio. PHONE: (512) 578-7351 Pier 1 imports m IM ' ' associate store A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE 4404 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 77901 D. W. Rebuilders Auto Sales and Service 404 Magruder 576-4603 Victoria, Texas 77904 Advertisements 290 €hKRrwriM€Mr ): PLAYHOUSE VICTORIA SALEM SIX Advertisements 294 Compliments of the Stroman Raider All-Sports Booster Club t ' wnu 4304 N. Navarro 575-1974 1903 Houston Hwy. 576-2732 The Apothecary 1404 E. Red River V POTHECARV 295 Adverrisemenfs Oil and (;as We Serviciiijj and Workover President — Steve Andres inc. Victoria, Texas 77901 Vice-President — Nick Toloudis Secretary — Pat Andres Hocky Sock b ?5The _ popular game during rhe % yfor. -} lib FOR 144LH MR THE PROM SPECIALIST WITH FASHION IN MIND - OFFERING THE STYLE THAT ONLY FORMAL WEAR CAN GIVE. Daily 9:30-6:00, Mon. Thurs. till 8:00 575-0685 Sat. 9:30-5:30 3112a N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 9r Mtt iMB ! 578-9381 At Victoria County L Airport Advertisements 296 I 1 The focuty members of Sfromon High Schoo ore commifted fo exce ence in education. We Qso ore committed to Stromon High Schoo and its students. We support you in true Raider stye. Carolyn Andrews Johnny Jernigon Jerry Peyton Margaret Anderson Alma Kimball Louello Redding Suson Bauer Sydney King Eddie Rendon Shoron Bednorz Roy Kolb Velmo Rendon ] Robert Borchert Cindy Kucero James Robey Felicia Briolo Lomoine Lone Mario Ruiz Melicent Bryorly Patsy Lemke Roel Saenz Esther Caddell Judy Linville John Solos i Jon Claussen Pot Lockstedt Kathleen Schindler Alberto Cooper Matilda Loredo Annette Scott Ruby Cooper Beverly McCoy Jim Scott 1 Richard Crow Ellis Medina Sandra Sinclair Les Deuel Paulo Mitte Joyce Slone Carolyn Dornak Melbo Nunez Christine Smith Brian Emerson Harold Oswalt Emil Svotek Brendo Fromme Mary Anne Parker Kothy Svetlik : Hodie Garcia Mary Ann Payne Butch Thiele Loverne Griffith Beverly Pearson Rachel Torres Ann Huddleston Jennifer Pechol Daniel Luther Townsend Nan Jackson Felix Perez Cothleen Tutt Moniko Jonok Roonne Perry Bernard Zorosky Ted B. Reed Trinidad Son Miguel Claudia Eckel Dill Dunn Royce Buesing Novoline Jowell Jerry Tucker Janet Kobzo Joan Kindred Adverrisem I W W Abromeir, Worren — 12 — 17. 266, 247, 246 250.204 Acofd, Loni — 12 — 17 134, 236 Adome. Joe — 12 Adomes, Mary — 12 — 17, 265 Adorns. Pot — 11 — 54 Adorno, Allen — 12 — 270 Aguoyo. Chris — 10 — 67 Aguoyo, Mofio — 12 — 17, 127. 230, 233 Aguoyo. Monew — 9 — 60 Agulior. John — 10 — 67 Agulior. Mory — 9 — 67, 54 Aguirre. Linda — 9 — 60 Aguirre. Sonnnny — 10 — 67 Albrecht. Jooies — 11 — 54 Albrechi, Shown — 9 — SO Alex. Doris— 11 — 54 Alex, RiChord — 11 — 4. 54. 204 Alex, Tim — 11 — 54, 142 Alex, Williom — 10 — 67. 143 Alford, Jeonnie — 9 — 60 Allen. Dryon — 10 — 67 Allen, Donold — 12 Alten. Johnny — 9 — 80 Allen. Ronold — 12 Aimonzor, Linda — 9 — 60 Alvorodo, Dorboro — 10 — 67 Alvorodo, Cruz — 12 — 210 AlvQfodo, Doniel — 9 Alvorodo, Eugene — 12 Alvorodo, Joe — 10 Alvorodo, John D — 12 — 138, 172 Alvorodo, Monuel — 10 — 67 Alvorodo, Michoel — 11 — 54, 169 Alvorodo, Rita — 9 — 80 Alvorodo. Sonros — 11 — 54. 243 Alvorez. Yodiro — 10 — 67 Alvarez. Eugene — 12 Alvarez, Emilio — 10 — 67 Alvorez. Melindo — 9 Alvorez. Doro — 11 — 54, 118 Amodor, aaymon — 10 — 67. 225. 222 Amoro. Guodelupe — 11 — 54. 236 Anderson, Moriononel — 9 — 60 Andfode. Yvette — 12 — 17, 236 Andres. Dryon — 9 — 80 Appelt, Rhondo — 11 — 54 Arombulo, Ruben — 10 — 67 Arombulo, Roger — 11 — 54, 138 Arce, Joe — 11 — 54, 230, 238 Arce. Rosie — 12 — 17. 243. 255 Ard. Chorles — 9— 80 Arnold, Robbi — 11 — 54 Arriozolo, Derrho — 9 — 60 Anderson, ONeol — 10 — 143 DBBBD Dochus, Doforhy — 9 — SO Bochus, Dfion — 11 — 54, 143 Dochus, Storlene — 9 Doecker, Mike — 11 — 54 Dolley, Dovid — 12 Doiley, Loufo — 12 Doiley, VictoflQ — 9 Bolodez, Joe — 11 — 54 Bolderos. Delmo — 12 — 17 Bolenrine, Deon — 10 — 67 Oolerio. Debro — 12 — 17, 23« Bollard, Troy — 11 — 12, 54, 119 127, 138, 204 Bolli, VonessQ — 9 — 60 Bonkheod, Diuce — 12 Bonkheod, Corlo — 10 — 67, 115, 176 Dorefield, Koihy — 12 — 17, 254, 259 Dorefield, Vijgie — 10 — 67, 252, 256 Dorelield, Lindo — 11 — 224 DorelQ, Ermolindo — 11 — 54, 136, 243, 264, 216 Borfield, Rebecco — 9 — 60, 147, 149, 177, 179, 146 Barker, Deonno — 11 — 54, 112, 220, 221 Domes, Trulencro — 11 — 12, 54, 57, 119, 259 Bornes, Dorothy — 12 — 225, 259, 149 Bornes, Ernest — 9 Bornett, Robbie — 10 — 162, 67 Bornett, Jill — 9 — 60, 162, 165 Bornett, Jorrod — 12 Bornett, Jerome — 9 — 60, 161 Doros, Kody — 12 — 17, 36, 115, 138, 247 Dorrero, Hosollndo — 10 — 6, 67, 71, 216 Dorrientos, Sonyo — 12 — 17, 254, 255, 149, 212 Dorrlentos, Johnny — 11 Borrientos, Ellso — 9 Dorrlos, Rebecco — 10 — 67, 233 Oortios, Ernest — 11 — 54, 256 Dorron, Lericio — 9 — 80 Oorth Judy — 9 — 60, 152, 153, 179 Dorron. Wode — 11 — 54 Borudoy, Chrilino — 11 — 54, i53, 197 225 267 266, 212, 215 Boss, Shelly — 9 — 60 Bossono, Joseph — 11 — 12, 54 Bossono, Daniel — 9 — 60, 162, 163, 204 Batcher, Roberr — 10 — 67 Douder, CliHord — 9 — 80, 162. 204 Douer. Donald — 9 — 80 Doze. Troy — 12 — 138 Deosley. Louro — 12 — 259 Deosley. Sondro — 10 — 67. 274. 252 Deorty. Joycelyn — 12 — 17. 38. 44. 43, 136, Dednor; 250 Deerwort. Jeffery — 10 — 67 Dell. Edwin — 10 — 11. 66. 67. 140. 183 138 180 225, 223, 222, 252 Dell Jerry — 9 Deltron, Raul — 12 — 17, 220 Denovidez, Richord — 11 — 54 Denovidez, Johnny — 10 — 67 Oenco, Roy — 12 — 7, 17, 43, 162, 164, 165 Denco, Jennifer — 10 — 67, 212 Denilez, Normo — 11 — 54 Denirez, Edward — 9 — 60 Denirez, Thereso — 9 — 80 Dennen, Delenyo — 12 Dennen, Michoel — 12 Derotd, Thomos — 9 — 60 Derger Mark — 10 — 67, 260, 268, 204 Derger, Alfred — 12 Derger, Drion — 12 — 11, 26, 27, 233, 135 34, 136, 198, 199, 240, 48, 52 Dernol, Joe — 12 Dernol, Ihereso — 9 — 80 Dertholf, Victorio — 9 — 80 Bess, Sylvia — 10 — 12, 67, 258 Dess, Pomelo — 9 — 60, 258 Dethke Doyle — 11 — 54, 271, 270 Dethke, Steve — 11 Oirchfield, Alexondrio — 9 — 60 Bitterly, Keith — 10 — 67 Dirtlebrun, Michael — 9 — 60, 269 Block, Michoel — 10 — 67 DlQcknoll, Greg — 11 — 55, 259, 204 DIockwell, Kim — 12 — 17, 254, 255 Dlonton, Bradley — 12 — 17, 28 204 Block, Mike — 11 — 55 Bluhm, Lono — 10 — 66, 266 Bolebruch, Steve — 9 — 60, 145 Bolebruch Debbie — 12 — 17 256 Bombo, Michael — 9 — 61, 204 Booyh, Townia — 9 — 61 Boutin, Tod — 12 — 17 Bowley, Vickie — 11 — 55 Bowley, Ken — 9 — 81 Brondes, Tomi — 12 — 52 Brannon, Potrick — 9 — 61, 145 Dreody, Anisso — 9 Drennon, Michoel — 9 Dtiones, lony — 10 — 66 Briones, Alfred — 11 — 55 Briones, Melisso — 9 — 61. 256 Brooks. Clifton — 9 Brooks. Mory — 9 — 81 Drorze. Richard — 10 — 68 Brown. Kim — 11 — 55, 102, 199, 229, 256 Brown, Joy — 12 Brown, Julie — 12 — 17, 32, 36, 247, 246, 250 Brown, Renino — 12 — 43, 259 Brown, Edword — 10 — 66 Brown, John — 10 — 68 238 Brawn, Lee Roy — 11 Brown, Elios — 9 — 81, 161 Brown, Rodney — 9 — 61, 144, 162, 256, 161 Oroz, Debbie — 9 — 61, 246 Drumley, James — 12 — 160, 185 Drusenhon, John — 11 — 156 55, 61, 199, 267, 266,204 Duchhorn, Connie — 11 — 55, 102, 199, 267, 266, 117, 256 Duck, Jimmie — 10 — 68, 212 Duck, Rhondo — 12 — 17, 254, 52 Duck, Jomes — 9 — 61, 225 Duckelew, Jono — 11 — 55 Duesing, Koy — 12 — 17, 265, 253 Buitron, Corlos — 11 — 55, 142 Oullord, Poulo — 12 — 17, 212, 220 Burns, Jennifer — 12 — 17 Durrough, Steven — 12 — 180 Bush, Johnny — 11 — 55, 270 During the week of the Thespian initiotion, mony srronge people come to doss. ccccc Cobolerro, Angelo — 10 — 68 Caddell, Robin — 9 — 81 Colderon, Joe — 12 — 55, 2X Calloway, Herbert — 11 — 55, 163, 136, 160, 259 Canoles, Solly — 10 — 68 Cono, Rosemary — 10 — 68, 243, 233 Cono, Monin — 12 — 18, 171 Cono, Solvodor — 12 — 16, 185, 204 Cono, Michelle — 11 — 55, 256 Cono, Dennis — 9 — 61, 65 Contu, Cynthio — 10 — 66 Conru, Domingo — 10 Contu, Leslie — 10 — 66, 66, 132, 229 Contu, Monuel — 10 — 68 Contu, Shirley — 9 — 61 Caraway, Joseph — 11 — 104 Cordoso, Dorron — 10 — 13, 68, 75, 127, 116 Corr, Julie — 9 — 81, 153 Corr, Ricky — 12 — 16, 136 Corr, Loutie — 12 — 18, 224 Carrero, Drendo — 12 Correro, Thomos — 10 — 68 Corrol, Sandy — 9 — 81 Coret, Kevin — 10 — 66 Corville, Conni — 9 — 79, 81, 198, 258 Cosorez, Dobby — 12 — 16, 138 Cosos, Estella — 10 Casos, Anito — 11 — 55 Castillo. Koly — 9 — 243 Cosrillo. Louis — 10 — 66. 68. 243. 142. 199 268 Costilla. Nancy — 9 — 61. 243 Castillo. Mortin — 11 — 55 Castillo. Coyento — 9 — 81 Costilla. Roso — 9 — 61. 243 Cavazos. Anno — 11 — 55. 243 Coviel. Clint — 10 — 68 Chomrod. Jonathan — 9 — 81 Chondler. Tio — 11 — 55. 229. 267. 266. 256 Chopo. Gobriel — 10 — 66. 256. 204 Charles, Gilbert — 12 — 238 Charles, Diana — 10 — 66 Charles, Virgrnio — 9 — 61 Chose, Louro — 11 — 55 Chormon Kevin — 11 — 55 Covozos, Rita — 10 — 66 Chavez, Cynthio — 12 — 18 Chovez, Johnny — 11 — 55 Chavez, Chriseldo — 9 Cheek, William — 9 — 61 Cherry, Lilly — 12 — 18 Cherry. Anthony — 10 — 68, 224 Cherry, Ctoriece — 11 — 55, 220 Choice, Felicia — 12 — 18, 238 Choice, Lodran — 9 — 81 Chtistenson, Clive — 10 — 68 Cisneros, Leondro — 12 — 18 Clork, Shono — 10 — 68 Clendennen, liffinnie — 10 — 68, 248 Cmord, Shelly — 9 — 61 Cobb, Dono — 10 — 66 Colfmon Drod — 11 — 9, 55, 230, 204, 168 Coleman, Odell — 10 — 68, 258 Collins, Diono — 10 — 68, 258 Collins. Stephonie — 9 — 75. 81 Comer. Mori — 10 — 68 Compoin, Johnny — 11 — 55 Cook. Roderick — 11 Colley. Tommy — 10 — 66. 67. 68. 70. 204 Conike. Loni — 142 Cortez. Lionel — 10 — 81 Cortinos. Louro — 12 — 3. 5. 16. 36. 202. 265 212. 52 Cortinos. Liso — 10 — 69 Cortright. Dovid — 12 — 18. 270 Cortwright. Mory — 10 — 69. 233 Cox. Noncy — 10 — 69 Cox. Kenneth — 10 — 69 Creoger. Shirley — 12 — 18. 32. 155 Cruz. Celvio — 12 — 16. 254 Cruz. Dora — 12 — 18. 220 Cruz. Grocie — 9 — 81 Cuellor. Juan — 11 — 55. 172, 171. 170 Cuellor. Julion — 9 Culbenson. Lone — 11 — 55. 263. 267. 204 Cullpepper. Jeff — 9 — 81 Culpepper. Dombi — 10 — 6. 69. 70, 266. 212. 214 Cunnlnghom. Ellen — 12 Cunningham. Andreo — 10 — 69. 224 Cunningham, Joe — 11 — 55 Cunningham, Stocey — 9 — 81 Curiel, Michoel — 10 — 69 DDDDD Doltry, Pam — 12 — 16, 236 Dovenport, Renee — 9 — 82, 84, 233 DovenporT, Jo Ren — 9 — 61 Dovis, Henry — 12 — 271, 270 Dovis, Jessee — 12 Davis, Jonlce — 10 — 69, 146, 149, 241, 176 177, 178, 199, 252 Dovis, Isocc — 10 — 69 Dovis, Lawrence — 10 — 69 Dovis, Phlllls — 11 — 55 Davis, Mark — 11 — 55 DovIs, Michoel — 9 — 82 Dovis, Michelle — 9 — 82 Davis, Tammie — 9 — 82, 176, 177, 178 Davis, Vernon — 62 Dovis, Deboroh — 11 — 55 De Leon, Michoel — 10 — 69, 143 DeLosSontos, Joshua — 12 DeLosSontos, Elizoberh — 10 — 69, 243, 216 Dean, Leondro — 9 — 82, 153. 179 DeDeor. Donny — 12 — 16. 236 Dehoyos. Mortho — 10 — 69 DeLoGorza, Sondro — 12 — 10, 16 DeLoGorzo. Robbie — 11 — 56. 2 43. 238. 204 DeLeon. Martin — 9 DeLeon. Michoel — 181 DeLeon. Sebero — 12 DeLeon. Daniel — 9 — 82. 161 DeLeon. Jesse — 9 — 243 DeLeon. Jessy — 10 — 69. 143 Delesmo. Denise — 9 — 82. 153. 179 Delgado. Robert — 10 — 43. 69 Delgodo. Lupe — 12 — 16. 136. 160 Delgodo, Emmo — 12 — 18. 136. 122, 230 Delgado, Robert — 12 — 18, 225, 223 222 Delgodo, Melody — 9 Delgado Richord — 9 — 82, 144, 161 Delgado, Mondy — 9 — 82 Delgodo, MoryJone — 10 — 69, 243, 209, 212 DeLuno, Elvio — 10 — 69, 243, 268, 233 DeLuno, Rene — 10 — 69, 142 DeLuna. Jesse — 9 — 82 Denhom. Jomes — 9 — 62. 91 Denlson. Cormon — 12 — 18 Denning. Cheree — 12 — 18 Dennison, Chrislo — 9 — 62 Dentler. Stephen — 12 — 19. 35. 44. 138. 266. 206 204 Dentler. Tim — 9 — 62. 79. 204. 160 Denton. Jill — 10 — 69. 70. 260. 225, 266 Depine, Diane — 10 — 69 Deters, Doyd — 11 — 56 Diaz, Susan — 11 — 56, 176, 177, 256 Diaz, Albert — 10 — 69 Dioz, Melllsso — 9 — 82 Dickinson, Croig — 12 — 271, 270, 46 Dickinson, Ted — 9 — 82 Dickinson, Thomas — 9 Dickson, Dorlo — 9 — 179 Dickson Carlo — 9 — 179 if derlng. Tommy — 11 — 56 256, 216 : iot;el. Allen — 11— 56 204 D erzel. Robin — 12 — 19. 238, 239 Dietjel, Bret — 9 — 82, 248 Diggs Sylveslef — 12 — 11, 18, 34 141, 138 180 224 Dippel Orion — 11 — 56, 204 Dippel Jomie — 9 — 82, 248 n.riert Koi hy — 11 — 56, 233 DiiTen Loutie — 9 — 82, 184 Dixon Dorlo — 9 — 82 258 Oomtnguez Dovid — 9 — 82 Donohue, Fron — 244 Doris Alex — 11 Doss Sheilo — 10 — 69 260 268, 209, 212 Doyle, Stocy — 9 — 82 198 269 217 256 Oreier Cheryl — 12 — 19 38 94 162, 122 198 199, 2X, 106 Drozd, Dyonn — 11 — 56 Doono, Neil — 10 — 69 Duron, Joseph — 11 — 56 Durront Kofhy — 12 — 8, 16, 19 241 126 199 225 222 €€€€€ Eostey. Norohe — 10 — 69 Eosley, Koren — 9 — 82 269 Eoson. Morr — 10 — 69 Edwords. Kelly — 12 — 3, 19, 265 212, 52, 210 Edwards. Robbi — 11 — 56 Edwards, Holly — 9 Elles, Daryl — 9 — 62. 204 Elllort, Tomi — 12 Ellis, ChQflo — 10 — 69. 150. 176, 177, 176 256 EllfS. Terry — 11 — 56. 136 Ellb. Eldon — 9 — 62, 144, 162 Erskin. Joonn — 12 — 19, 245. 244, 245 EscolonQ. Mortin — 12 — 19 EscolorKi. Tony — 11 — 56 Escolono. Anno — 9 — 62 Escolono. Rolph — 9 — 66 Escobor. Ernest — 12 EscojkJo, Joe — 11 Esplnozo, ftolph — 12 — 19 EspWo. Lucy — 11 — 56. 179. 230 EsrrodQ, Liso — 11 — 56. 256. 233 EslTodo, Andrew — 11 — 56 Evoru, Dororhy — 12 — 19 Evans, Lorry — 12 — 259 Evens. Jeff — 9 — 62. 144 Evans. Joel — 9 — 62 finley, Debro — 10 — 70 162. 212 Fiscfier. Suzanne — 11 — 56. 216 Fisher Donno — 11 — 56 251 236 Fisher. Donny — 11 — 56 250 246 256 Fisher. Holly — 9 — 63. 162 Flores, Eloine — 12 — 19 40 47 220 Flores, Ida — 12 — 19. 47 Flores. Joonn — 11 — 56 64. 196. 199. 225 230 Flores Rene — 9 — 63 Flores, Joe — 10 — 70. 142 Flores. Hilda — 12 — 19, 256. 47 Flores. Diono — 12 — 19 Flores. Pino — 10 — 90 Flores, Donlel — 11 — 53. 56 Flores. David — 11 — 236. 210 Flores Adrian — 9 — 63 Flores. Dofboro — 9 — 63 Flores. Deanno — 9 — 63 Flores Ellen— 9 — 63 Flores, Mary — 9 — 63 Foeh. [Xussell — 12 — 19 Foeh. Timothy — 9 — 63 246 Follis, Connie — 12 — 3, 19. 197. 238. 46, 212 Fontenot. Rene — 12 — 19 20 39, 54 125 136 100, 197 262. 212 52 Ford. Morlo — 11 — 56. 256 Foster, Suson — 9 — 63, 246 Foster Derrick — 12 — 270 Foster, Koren — 12 — 19. 259 Foster, Steven — 10 — 70 Fousr, Brian — 11 — 56 Fronklin, Anrhony — 11 — 56. 270 Franklin, George — 9 — 64, 63 224 Frousrio, Edward — 11 — 70 Frozer. Sheilo — 11 — 56 224 Frederick, Morlin — 9 — 63. 90 Frederick. Robert — 9 — 83. 260 Fuentes. Ester — 11 — 56 Fuentes, Jose — 10 Fuentez. Albert — 9 — 63 GGGGG Godsden, Melonie — 9 — 83 Golindo, Julion — 9 — 83 Gollegos, Jose — 12 Gollegos, Auroro — 9 — 83 Gollegos, Poul — 9 — 83 144 182 Golvon, Olgo — 10 — 70, 243 179 Gokvon, Roymond — 12 — 136, 243, 138 Golvon, Dovid — 9 — 83 Lunchtime onrics is nothing new for Potty Moron, Rondy Lone, Poul Reyno ond Groce Rivera, Golv -83 FfW Falcon Cynthio — 10 — 69 150 Falcon, Michoel — 12 — 19, 238 Fokon, Ooig — 9 — 79, 258 Falcon, Michelle — 9 — 82, 122 Forrell, Chrissy — 9 — 82 Forrell, Ginny — 12 — 19, 233, 212, 211 Foulkner, Moe — 11 — 56 Felder, Patrick — 9 — 83, 144, 182, 258 Felklns, Lisa — 10 — 6, 69, 78 Fernondez, Kothleen — 11 — 56 220 Fernondez, Foith — 9 — 83, 153 Flew, Justin — 9 — 83, 262 FIgueroo, Debro — 11 — 56 Fmo, Dev — 11 — 56, 267, 216 Fmo. Michael — 9 — 83, 127, 144, 204 Fllmore, Trocey — 10 — 70, 258 Finley, Lucy — 9 — S3 Gomez, Michoe! — 11 — 56 Gomez, Mork — 11 Gomez, Morio — 10 — 70 Gont, Irocy — 10 — 70, 259 Gorcio, Grocie — 12 - 57 Gorcio, Molly — 12 — 20, 243, 224 Gorcio, Mcky — 9 — 83, 204 Gorcio, Christine — 11 — 14 57 Gofcio, Jesse — 11 — 57, 239 Gorcio. Gfoce — 12 — 266, 239 Gotcio, Moty — 10 — 70 Gorcio, Joseph — 12 — 19, 136, 272 Gorcio, Jonie — 12 — 19. 233 Gorcio, Lougriono — 12 — 19 Gorcio, Ruben — 12 — 20 Gorcio, Jesuso — 10 — 70 Gorcio, Moricrus — 10 — 70 Gorcio, Thomas — 10 — 70 Gorcio. Dovid — 10 — 70 Gorcio, Helen — 10 — 70 Gorcio, Jesus — 10 — 70 Garcia, Eddie — 11 — 57, 247 Gorcio, Joe — 11 Gorcio Adelo - Gorcio, Corlos - Gorcio, Grocie - Gorcio, Joime - ■11 — 57 -12 Angle Jomes tokes it eosy in the cofeterio. - 57, 143 180 Gorcio Motios — 11 — 57, 143, 266 Gorcio Somontho — 11 — 57 59 243 233 Gorcio, Dino — 9 — 83 167 258 Gorcio Joe — 9 — 83 87 145 225 113 Gorcio, Jose — 9 — 83 Gorcio Poul — 9 — 83 Gorcio Morcello — 10 — 70 Gorcio, Rosie — 9 — 64 Gotcio, Trino — 9 — 84 Gorcio, Jonie — 9 — 83 Gorcio, Roul — 9 — 84 Gorley, Tyro — 11 — 57 Gorley, Ivy — 9 Gorner Borboro — 12 Gorner, Lorry — 11 — 180 Gornetr, Kim — 10 — 84 Gorrett, Griff — 11 — 57, 138, 304 Gorrett, Deboroh — 10 — 70 Gorrison, Gino — 10 — 70, 176, 179 Gory, Debro — 12 — 20, 202, 265 Gorzo, Diono — 12 — 20 256 Gorzo, Corolino — 12 — 20, 133, 162, 165 266 256 Gorzo, Richard — 9 — 84, 90, 256 Gorzo, Lorenzo — 12 — 112, 49 Gorzo, James — 11 Gorzo, Rudy — 10 — 67, 70, 74, 127, 142, 180 Gorzo, Violet — 9 — 87 243, 179, 198 Goizo, Debro — 10 — 66, 70, 74, 243 199 268 269 Gorzo, James — 12 Gorzo, Roland — 10 — 70 Gorzo, Dolio — 10 — 70 Gorzo, Adeio — 11 — 57, 243, 264 Gorzo, Guodelupe — 11 Gorzo, Jonie — 9 — 84 Gorzo, Jerry — 11 — 57, 270 Gorzo, Jimmy — 9 — 84 Gorzo, Sontos — 9 — 64, 144 Gotzo, Luis — 10 — 70 Gorzo, Soma — 10 — 70 Goskin, Melonie — 179 Gost, Anthony — 10 — 70 Gouno, Ernest — 12 — 20, 136, 113, 236 239 Goyron, Mory — 9 — 84 Gebbert Jeff — 9 — 84 Gehtels, Jomes — 12 — 20 Geistmon, Scott — 10 — 70, 248 Genetoli Liso — 10 Gentemon. Molisso — 9 — 84 George, Kelli — 9 — 84, 153, 179 Georgie Cloy — 10 — 70 Gerbes, Donno — 245 Gibbs, ledd — 12 — 20, 270 Girdy, Kelvin — 10 — 68, 70, 256, 212 215 Girdy, Donno — 11 — 57, 245 Girdy, Pete — 11 — 57 Girdy, Volerie — 11 — 57, 113, 264 Girdy, Jonice — 9 — 84, 116, 179 Girdy, Pom — 9 — 84 Gin, Terry — 12 — 20, 270 Gisler, Doiin — 11 — 57, 239 Gomez, Celio — 9 — 84, 153, 179 Gomez. Morio — 12 — 20, 225 Gomez, Denise — 11 — 57 Gomez, Ruth — 12 — 6. 20, 225, 222 Gomez, Poul — 10 — 70 Gomez, Elizabeth — 11 — 57, 256 Gomez Steve — 11 — 57 Gomez, Doniel — 9 — 84 Gomez, Doniel P — 9 — 64 Gomez, Melindo — 9 — 84 153 Goinez. Moses — 9 — 84 Gonzoles. Cindy — 10 — 70, 260 268, 212 Gonzoles, Morisol — 10 — 71 Gonzoles, Cormen — 12 — 239 Gonzales, Coral — 9 — 84 Gonzoles, Mortho — 10 — 71 Gonzales, Mory — 12 Gonzales, Elmo — 12 — 20 39 136 202 106 216 Gonzales, Diono — 10 — 71 243, 233 Gonzoles, Gobriel — 10 Gonzales, Jesse — 11 — 57 209 212 Gonzales, Jesse — 10 — 71, 143 Gonzales, Fernondo — 10 — 71 Gonzoles Yolondo — 12 Gonzales, Johnny — 11 — 57 Gonzales, Roy — 11 — 57 Gonzoles, Dove — 11 — 57 Gonzoles, Jovier — 11 — 57 Gonzales, Belinda — 9 — 84 Gonzoles, Steve — 10 — 71 Gonzoles, Debro — 9 — 84 Gonzoles Patricia — 9 — 84, 243 Gonzalse, Vincent — 9 — 84 Gonzoles, Jr , Manuel — 9 — 84, 86 Gonzalez, Kathy — 12 — 13, 265 GocxJmon Beverly — 11 — 57, 220 Gront, Ruth — 12 — 16, 20, 36, 39 136, 149 241, 122 176, 177 Gront, Orldgerte — 12 — 199, 225, 223, 222 111, 245, 259 Greothouse, Dean — 9 — 84, 258 Green, Oloke — 12 — 9, 20, 36 126 180, 267 266,206 Green Lio — 11 — 57, 229 256 264 209 212 Green, Ricky — 9 — 84, 145, 182 Greene Anthony — 10 — 71, 142 Greg Thorlond — 9 — 84, 161 Groll, Curtis — 12 — 20 Groll, Tommy — 11 — 57 Grones Jr Allen — 9 — 84 144 204 Gruetzmocher Morcus — 9 — 65 Guojordo Wolter — 10 — 71 Guerro, Roy — 12 — 20 Guerro, Rudy — 11 — 57 Guerro, Gloria — 9 — 85 243 224 Guerrero Helen — 12 — 20 Guerrero Emilio — 10—71 Guerrero Yvonne — 10 — 71, 258 233 Guerrero, Thereso — 9 — 85 Guillory Joseph — 11 — 57 143 Gutierrez, Debro — 9 — 85 Gutierrez, Normo — 10 — 71 243 216 Gutierrez, Pauline — 10 Guy, Melisso — 9 — 85 Guzmon, Liso — 12 Gwosdz, Brendo — 9 — 65 HHHHH Hook, Dovid — 12 Hook. Thomas — 9 — 65 Hook. Michoel — 9 Hoolt. Mike — 9 — 85 Hoenei. Dovid — 12 Hoenol Tommy — 12 Hogel Thereso — 9 — 85 248 Hojek. Louro — 11 — 57. 265 Hojek. Mory — 9 — 85 Hole. Doryl — 12 — 20 Hall. Sheilo — 12 — 20 Hommock Louiie — 10 — 58 71 268 256 Hommok. Robert — 11 — 57 Homtnons, Deidre — 11 — 179 Hommons, Glenwood — 9 — 85. 180 182 Horbonh, Michelle — 10 — 71, 256 Hormon, Greg — 9 — 85 Hotper, Kim — 10 — 71, 248 212, 214 Horris, Hondy — 12 Harris Terrell — 12 — 21 Horris, Bobby — 9 — 65, 144, 182 258, 161 Horrod Cindy — 10 — 71, 256 Horrymon Joyce — 12 Horrymofi, Dorlo — 10 — 71 Honfleld, Hoy — 9 — 85, 145 Horvey K.m — 12 — 20, 21, 32, 40, 136, 197 202, 263, 253, 212, 267, 266 Horvey, Patricio — 11 — 58, 245 Horvey Kenneth — 11 — 12, 55, 58, 230, 267, 266,159 Horv«ell, JoDeth — 12 — 7, 21, 266, 131, 217, 216 Howhins, Dovid — 10 — 71, 138, 252 173 171, 170 Howkins, Deidro — 10 — 4, 71, 258 Hoynes, Melisso — 9 — 85, 248 Hoynes, Brenso — 9 — 85 Hoynes, Artie — 12 — 224 Hoynes, Robert — 11 — 54, 58, 259 Hoynes, Steven — 10 — 71 Heibel, Melissa — 11 — 58 Heietmonn, Ronnie — 9 — 85, 248 Hem I, Shotc -85 Heinold, Mory — 12 — 21 Helnold, Cindy — 10 — 71 Heinold, Motthew — 9 — 85, 145 Helns, Stocy — 10 — 71, 256 Helton, Chris — 12 — 21, 239 Hempel, Russel — 9 — 85, 204 Hempel, Dorryl — 10 — 71, 248 Hcndon, Lloyd — 9 — 85 Hendrickson, Tonyo — 9 — 65 Hendrickson, Rodney — 11 — 56 Hengst, Mork — 11 — 17, 12, 56, 138, 204 Henrichs, Scott — 9 — 65, 205 Henrichs, Stephen — 11 — 56 Henry, Craig — 10 — 71, 225 Hetmes, Kenny — 12 — 21. 271, 270 Hernondez, Liz — 11 — 53, 58, 64, 71, 119, 136, 241, 198, 199, 256 Hernandez, Sylvio — 11 — 58 Hernandez, Morio — 12 — 21, 256, 216 Hernondez, Foith — 176, 179 Hernondez, Hector — 12 Hernondez, Anno — 10 — 71, 256, 210 Hernandez, Albert — 10 — 71, 140 Hernandez, Joe — 11 — 58, 140 Hetnondez, Felix — 12 Hernondez, Motgorito — 12 Hernandez, Annie — 11 — 56 Hernandez Gilbert — 11 — 56, 162 Hetnondez, Ctistelo — 10 — 71 Hetnondez, Cynthio — 10 — 71, 274 Hetnondez, Jesse — 9 — 85 Hetnondez, Rose — 12 — 21 Hetteto, Sherri — 12 — 21, 254, 255 Herreto, Viola — 10 — 71 225 Hetton. IdellQ — 12 — 21 Hicks, Cuttis — 12 HIgdon. Dtion — 10 — 71 Hlguchi. Kiyoltiro — 12 — 95. 135 162. 160 166. 205 Hill. Jenni — 12 — 21. 127 128 200 216 Hill. Lody — 12 — 245 Hill, Anthony — 11 — 50, 54, 56, 138, 172, 173, 155 Hill, Chtis — 10 — 71, 256, 169 Hill, Hotold — 10 — 72 183, 181 256 Hill, John — 10 — 72 Hill, Nottis — 10 — 72 224, 171 Hill Ronold — 10 — 72 143 HilLDoris— 9— 85 153 Hill, Quenton — 9 — 85 Hillord, Cathy — 274 Hiller, Suson — 9 — 85, 162 166 248 Hilschet Steven — 9 — 85, 269 Hilschet Shirley — 12 — 149, 148 Hines, Connie — 12 — 21, 112 113, 239 Hines, Ralph — 10 — 72, 260, 140 Hinositozo, Alvofo — 10 — 72 Hinosfrozo, Mortvel — 12 — 21 Hinostiozo, Soni o — 9 — 86, 240 Hotfmon, Guy — 10 — 72, 205, 266, 209, 212 Hogue, Christy — 11 — 56, 239 Holbett, James — 12 — 270 Holcomb, Paul — 12 Holcombe, Sheti — 10 — 72, 73, 199. 229. 266. 252 Holcumb. John — 12 — 21 Holley. Poulo — Holley. Jimmy — 12 — 21 Holley. Ricky — 10 — 72 Hollingswotth. Allen — 12 — 14 Holmes. Mofilyn — 12 Holmes. Sheilo — 11 — 10. 58 Holstet. Tino — 11 — 58. 241 Holy.Tetty — 10 — 72 Homon, Rebecca — 12 — 21 Hood, Myro — 9 — 86, 246 Hoielko, Rodney — 10 — 72, 13, 248 Hoieiko, Denice — 9 — 36 Hoinish, Jo — 10 — 72, 160, 162 Hotnstein, Cloy — 12 — 21, 270 Hotnstein, Dotten — 10 — 72 Hosek, Ambet — 10 — 67, 72, 260, 268, 223 222 Hosek, Henty — 12 — 21, 253 Hoslet, Fteddy — 10 — 72 Hototd, Scott — 12 — 21, 205, 160, 165 Hototd, Chtis — 11 — 58, 180, 185 Hough, Tom — 12 — 22, 205, 106, 207, 206 Howard, Alan — 9 — 66 Huber, Jomes — 11 — 58 Hudson, Nolan — 12 Hudson, Crystol — 11 — 58 Huetto, Cynthio — 12 — 240, 225 Huerto, Gilbert — 10 — 72 Humble, Dettol — 12 JJJJJ Jockson, Mochon — 10 — 66 70, 72, 76, 151, 176, 177, 178, 199, 252 Jockson, Lotty — 11 — 58 Jockson, Donno — 10 — 66, 72, 73, 199, 229, 155 Jomeson Rochelle — 9 — 86 Jonok, Diane — 10 — 72, 265, 266 233 Jonok, Gteg — 10 — 72, 162 246 Jonok, Connie — 10 — 72, 103, 136 124 241 177, 176, 199, 268, 269, 106 Jonok, Chtis — 11 — 56, 205 176, 206 Joschke, Stephanie — 12 — 22, 40, 125 126 199, 230 131 216 Joster, Down — 9 — 86 Jimenez, Ofelio — 12 — 22 Jimenez Roymond — 12 — 21, 22 136 Jimenez Oroulio — 11 — 56 61 256, 1X Jimenez Mono — 10 — 71 Johnson Melony — 10—71, 260, 225 Johnson, Ronold — 10 — 72 Johnson, Ertho — 9 — 86, 196 Johnson, John — 9 — 86, 248 Johnson, Vonesso — 9 — 86 Johnson, Veto — 9 — 86, 153, 177, 178 Johnson, Victor — 9 — 86 Johnston, Brodley — 9 — 66, 205 246 Johnston, Billy — 12 Jolnet, Coto — 12 — 22 238, 210, 239 Jones, Kim — 10 — 72, 62, 197, 199 116 212 52 Jones, Nlcki — 12 — 22, 102, 199, 262 263, 286 Jones, Tommy — 10 — 72, 162, 160, 248, 212 Jones, Btendo — 12 — 22 224 220 Jones, Goty — 11 — 56 Jones, Michoel — 11 — 58, 205, 262, 267, 239 Jones, Alice — 10 — 72 Jones, Kothy — 176, 177 Jotdon, Williom — 12 — 22, 239 Joslin, Debro — 9 — 86, 114 Juorez, Froncisco — 10 — 72 Juarez Soro — 11 — 58 Juorez, Elizobeth — 9 — 86 Justiss, Jennifer — 10 — 72 219, 131, 297 KKKKK Kobela, Kim — 12 — 22, 254, 255 Keil, Kelley — 12 — 22, 136. 234. 113 Kellis. Debbie — 12 — 22 Kennedy. Mark — 10 — 86 Kerley. Lorry — 12 Keyes, Brian — 10 — 72 Kilgore, Ida — 12 — 13, 22, 114, 256 Kilgoie, Pottick — 11 — 56, 247 King, Richatd — 11 — 58 King, Kurt — 9 — 79, 66, 144, 258, 161 King, Robert — 10 — 70, 75 KifChner, Cindy — 9 — 86 Kirchner, Rhondo — 12 Kitkendol, Showno — 12 — 22, 255 259 Kitkpotrick Mork — 11 — 58 Kirksey, Korlo — 11 — 58 Kirkwood, Melindo — 12 Kirkwood, Morilyn — 10 — 70 Kitchen, Hozel — 10 — 70, 150, 176 178 Kitchen, Ced — 12 Kitchen, Albert — 9 — 86, 145, 182 Kitchens, Dwight — 12 — 5, 140, 141, 138, 111 Kitchens, Tommie — 11 — 59 Klocmon, Motthew — 12 — 7, 23, 246, 250 Klore, Debbie — 12 — 20, 29, 40, 44, 262, 266 Kline, Steve — 9 — 86 Kloesel, Stephanie — 10 — 73 Kloesel, Fteddy — 9 — 70 Knezek, Debbie — 9 — 06, 248 Kobzo, Gteg — 9 — 66, 205, 144 Kcxion, Lowtence — 11 — 59 Kocurek, Notmo — 9 — 66 Kocutek, Rebecca — 10 — 70 Koehne, Lonnie — 10 — 73, 248 Kohl, Ttoy — 10 — 70 Kohl, Dole — 11 — 59, 179 Kohl, Deboioh — 12 — 23 Kohl, Denise — 179 Kohutek, Michelle — 11 — 59, 230 Kolor, Steven — 10 — 73, 260 Kolibo, Btendo — 11 — 59, 246, 220, 221 Kolle, Loti — 12 — 23 Kcxjpmon, Nodine — 9 — 86 Kotczynski, Patrick — 12 — 23, 247 Kovat, Btendo — 12 — 59, 120 Kovot, Cynthio — 10 — 73, 248 Ktowietz, Williom — 9 — 66 Ktesto, Dono — 10 — 73, 224. 252 Ktotzer. Richard — 9 — 86. 2(56 Krum. Morilyn — 11 — 59. 256 Ktum. Richatd — 12 — 23. 279. 256. 257 Kuhns. Potticio — 9 — 86 Kyle. Ann — 12 — 20. 25, 126, 176, 177, 178, 155 LLLLL The percenroge of studenrs who hove porr-rime jobs is rising sreodily. olborez, Sylvester — 9 Rondle — 11 — 56. 59. 230, 299. 204 one, Korhy — 9—66 ongeberge. Michael — 9 — 66 ongley, April — 12 Sylvia — 11 — 59. 257 Hoberr — 12 — 20, 270 Amy — 11 — 59, 243 Mory — 11 — 23 Joel — 10 — 73, 251 n, Tonio — 9 — 66 ion, Jeffery — 9 — 66 Lynne — 12 — 23, 257 Melindo — 12 — 23, 216 son, Robin — 11 — 59 Jimmy — 9 — 66 each, Rochel — 9 — 66, 246 eol, Rebecco — 12 — 254 Leory, Jesse — 12 Lecompre, Keith — 9 Ledwig Jonoihon — 11 — 59 Ledwig, Ericko — c? — fl? 269 Leito, Lynnis — 10 — 73. 260 Leila, Yverre — 12 — 16. 23 36 41 199 229 223. 247. 246 Leila. l andoll — 11 — 59 Leita. Kimberly — 9 — 79.67 246 Leos Vincenr — 9 — 67 LesJkor Jerry — 9 — 67 246 Lewis Hubbord— 11 Lewis. Johnny — 10 — 73 Licerio. Emilio — 10 — 73 Limon, Mono — 11 — 59, 257 Linoris, Enrique — 11 — 59. 243 Lindsay, Tom — 12 — 23 Linles. Lynn — 11 — 59. 62. 259 Livengood, Richord — 10 — 73. 246 Logon. Williom — 12 — 23, 270 Long. Donna — 11 Long. James — 11 — 59 Lopez Edword — 9 — 67, 162 Lopez, Louie — 9 — 87 Lopez, Lorry — 11 — 6, 59 Lopez, Morio — 12 Lopez, Norma — 9 — 67. 224 Lopez, f osolindo — 11 Lopez, MonicQ — 10 — 73 Lopez. Neldo — 11 — 59, 256, 257 Lavefr,Eivor — 12 Lowery, Robert — 12 — 270 Lawery. Roy — 9 — 87 Lozono, Helen — 10 — 73 Luckey Rodney — 11 — 59, 220 LuksQ, Kelly — 11 — 59 Lumpkins, Mtchoel — 10 — 73 Lumpkins, Richord — 11 Luno. Liso — 11 — 59 Luno, Anno — 11 — 59 Luno, Roy — 9 — 87 Luno. Robert — 10 Luno, Nolo — 11 — 59. 257 Lyssy, Loretio — 11 — 59. 265 MMMMM Mochlcek Donno — 12 — 24 Moddox, Allison — 12 — 24, 209 Moeker, Kim — 10 — 70 Mogono, Irene — 12 — 24, 224 Mogano, Ricky — 10 — 59 Mogee, DeDe — 10 — 73 Mognio Michoel — 10 — 70, 205, 214 Mohon, Diono — 10 — 70, 225, 217 Moier Linette — 12 — 24, 101, 216 Moncillos, Motyjone — 12 Moncillos, Hope — 9 — 87, 153, 179 Mann Toto — 9 — 87, 69, 125, 162, 167 Monn Ricky — 10 — 73, 265 Marboch, Becky — 9 — 67, 11 Morboch, Delton — 10 — 73, 100, 246 Matboch, Koten — 11 — 59, 267, 266, 218, 269, 216 Morek, Chorles — 12 — 24, 102, 100, 204 Morerh, Jomes — 11 — 59 Monn, Sergio — 9 — 87 Marques, Morcelo — 10 MQrthijohni, James — 12 — 24, 247 Mortin, Jonette — 11 — 59, 239 Mottin, Courtney — 9 — 67, 162, 257 Mortin, Shonnon — 9 — 87, 248 Martin. Andteo — 12 — 24. 259 Mortin. Tommie — 11 — 59. 257. 212 Martinez. Cindy — 12 — 225 Mortinez. Luz — 11 — 60. 267. 266 Mortinez Geotge — 10 — 70. 266 Mortinez.Melisso- 10 — 74 225 216 Mortinez ElidQ — 12 — 24 Martinez. John — 12 — 24 Mortinez. Louis — 12 — 24 Mortinez. Adam — 9 — 87 Mortinez. Chris — 9 — 87 Mortinez. Julian — 9 — 87 Martinez Liso — 9 — 87, 198, 258, 217 Martinez Mork — 9 — 87, 243 Martinez, Abrom — 10—73, 140 Martinez, Dovid — 10 — 73, 256 Mortinez, Mario — 10 — 70 Moftinez, Mofy — 10 — 74 Mortinez, Pedto — 10 — 74, 240 Martinez, Rene — 10 — 74, 142 Martinez, Sondto — 10 — 74 Mortinez, Janie — 11 — 60 Martinez, Chiistine — 11 Mortinez, Diono — 11 — 4, 59, 257 Mortinez, Moftho — 11 — 60 Mortinez, Mortino — 11 — 60, 119 Martinez Jr , Dovid — 10 — 73 Morvels, Cheryl — 10 Moto, Noty — 11 — 60, 252, 257 MolQ, Lorenzo — 9 — 12, 87, 225 Moteromek, Michelle — 9 — 87 Morson, Julie — 9 — 67 Morthews, Jomes — 11 — 60 Morthews, Tommy — 9 — 87, 246 Morthews, Kori — 10 — 77, 246 Morthews, Shetty — 12 — 24, 265, 266, 113 Motulo Jimmy — 12 — 24, 271, 270 Motulo, Fteddie — 11 — 60 Moxwell, Orvel — 11 — 60 May Robert — 9 Means, Michoel — 10 — 74 Meons Melio — 10 — 74 Medina, Lowtence — 9 Medrono, Mory — 10 — 74 Mehrtens, Pom — 10 — 74 MeJio, Cotlos — 12 Mejio, Jaime — 10 — 74 Mejio, Ruben — 10— 74 Mendez, Liz — 10 — 74 Mercodo, f olond — 12 Metling, Dotren — 12 — 24. 34. 106. 205. 266 233 Meyer, iomes — 10 — 74 Migl. Melisso — 10 — 58, 74. 257 Milburn. Tom — 12 — 24 Millei. Donnie — 11 — 60 Miller. Ihereso — 10 — 74. 78. 2M, 217 Miller. Donold — 11 — 60. 239 Mills, Dilly — 10 — 74 248 Millsops James — 10 — 74 Moeller Dovid — 9 — 88 Molino Carlos — 11 — 60 Molina Cynrhro — 11 — fl. 60 Monroe Ihereso — 11 — 10 60 240 216 Monroe Chrisrino — 9 — 86 240 Monroe Porricio — 10 Monroe Roxie — 10 — 74 Monroy Mono — 10 — 74 Monlolvo Frank — 9 — 88 Monrelongo. Roy — 12 — 25. 28 138. 259 Monreiongo Oscor — 9 — 88 Monres. I olph — 10 — 74 Monrez Syivio — 12 — 25 Monrez. Rolond — 10 Mooney Tim — 11 — 60 12 205. 267 Moore. Jeff — 11 — 60 220. 221 Moore, Floyd — 10 — 74, 248 Moore, Jelfery — 10 — 74 Moroles, Kenneth — 12 Morales Manuelito — 12 Moroles Greg — 9 Morales MiMi — 265 Moroles. Richard — 9 — 88 Moroles. Jesusito — 10 — 74 Moron. Porricio — 12 — 25. 36. 230. 299 49 Moreau. Tracy — 10 — 74, 260, 230 212 Moreou David — 11 — 60, 127 205. 142 Morelond. Dilly — 10 Morelond, Deorl — 10 — 74 Moreno. Annie — 9 — 66 Motris, Jerry — 11 — 60, 220 Morris, Lonell — 10 — 74, 260 230, 212, 215 Mossei. Debra — 11 — 60 265, 216 Moyo, Martho — 9 — 68 Mullin, Jonef — 9 — 86 Mumphotd, Keith — 12 — 19 25 138, 139 225 222 214 Mumphord, Felice — 9 — 68, 256 Mutillo, Alfred — 9 — 88 Murphy, Lynette — 9 — 68 Murroy, Rodney — 11 — 12, 53, 60, 111, 155 Myets, Rocky — 11 — 56, 60, 125, 205, 142 Myers, Dusty — 9 — 81, 68, 162, 164 166 205 269 MC MC MC McElroy, Pom — 11 — 60, 259 McKey, TeresQ — 11 — 60 McMonus. Kimberely — 9 — 87 McCue, Denise — 9 — 87, 162, 196 AAcElroy, Morris — 9 — 67 McForlin, Sheri — 12 — 24, 257 McGee, Thomcas — 10 McKlnzle, McKinzie, Lynda — 11 — 60 McKlnzie, Dole — 12 McLooglin, Lorry — 9 — 67, 144 McNory, Kevin — 11 — 60, 136, 180, 247 McNeil, Volencio — 12 — 24, 198, 199, 259 A«cSpodden, Wendy — 9 — 87, 89, 257 mm Nock, Suson — 11 — 10, 60 Nolls, Lee Ann — 10 — 74, 76, 266, 256, 257 Nonez, Angel — 11 — 60 Noquin, Drod — 12 — 25 Novo, Roxionn — 11 — 60. 220 Novo, Rhonda — 9 — 88 Novorro Martin — 12 — 25 Novorro Deanno — 11 — 60 Novorro, Liso — 11 — Kl Novorro, Alejondro — 11 — 60 264 Neissei, Janet — 10 — 74, 252, 233 Nelson, Jim — 12 Nevorez, Dovid — 12 — 25 Nevorez Roy — 9 — 66 Nevorez, Rolond — 9 — 66 Newmon, Amy — 10 — 74 Newsom, Kim — 12 — 25, 34, 106, 199, 225, 223, 222 259, 155 Newsom Lee — 9 — 86 Newsom, Koren — 11 — 281, 224. 225 220. 222. 259 Newsom. Pom — 11 — 61. 224, 259 Nguyen, 5om — 9 — 66, 79 196 Nguyen, Deon — 11 — 61 Nguyen, Nino — 11 — 59, 61 179, 257 Nicholos, Judith — 10 — 57, 66, 74, 179. 225, 222, 252 Nicholos, DIoiney — 11 — 61, 267, 266 Nichols, Debro — 11 — 5, 61, 127, 20O, 267, 266 Nichols, Rondoll — 9 — 88 Nichols Rondo — 9 — 88 Nielo, Mono — 12 — 210 Nindelvia, Volencio — 11 Noonon, Chorles — 9 — 88 Ncx nan Ester — 12 — 25 Ncjonon, George — 11 — 61 Novok, Shoron — 9 — 86, 224, 269 Novok, Kim — 10 — 75, 265, 216 Nugent, Dana — 10 — 75 Nunez, Sondfo — 12 Nunez, Jimmy — 12 Nunez, Cfiseldo — 9 — 86 ooooo Ookes, Dovid — 9 — 66 162 166 224 Ochoo, Mike — 10 — 75 Odom, Horold — 9 — 86 12 80 225, 222 Odom, Michelle — 9 — 66 Olguin Normo — 10 — 75 240, 216 Olguin, Anno — 12 — 245 244 Olguin, Gloria — 9 — 88 Olguin, Tommy — 9 — 68 Olguin, Domingo — 10 Olivorez Dwight — 12 Olivorez Lorry — 12 — 25 Olivorez Frank — 9 — 66 Olivorez, Michoel — 10 — 75 142 180 266 Ollison Kendro — 12 — 25 245 Orsok Steven — 9 — 68, 102 246 Onega, Ronnie — 10 — 75 Ortiz, Jimmie — 9 — 66, 257 Ortiz, Maty — 9 Ottiz, Diono — 10 — 75 Ottego, Moiy — 11 — 61 257 Otto ThcxJdeaus — 10 — 75 Overstreet, Tina — 9 — 69 Owen. Eric 9 — 89, 205 Owens. Thereso — 11 — 61 162, 248 Ozuno, Veronico — 10 — 75 PPPPP Podierno, Flora — 12 — 25 Porillo, Barbara — 11 — 61, 257 Padillo, Robert — 12 — 25, 94, 240, 106 Padillo, Gilbert — 10 — 75 Podillo, Frank — 10 Paine, Ruth — 10 — 75 Polocios Stephanie — 9 — 69 Polmiyet Elaine — 11 — 61, 230 212 Porket, Down — 10 — 66, 75, 124 241, 148 176 177, 198, 199, 230, 268 Portido, Tony — 9 — 69, 142 Pottick, Dofboro — 10 — 75 Potrick, Liso — 11 — 61 Patterson Michoel — 10 — 75 Patton, Croig — 12 — 25, 270 Patton, Michoel — 11 — 61, 251 Pawlik, Koren — 9 — 69 Powlik, Elaine Powlik, Stephen — 10 — 75 Pawlik, Aloyno — 10 — 75 Peno, Andrew — 12 — 26 Peno, Cothy — 12 Peno, Lindo — 12 — 26, 200 Peno, Albetlotdo — 9 Peno, Nancy — 9 — 69 Peno, Tony — 9 — 69 Peno, Noah — 10 — 75 Peno, Espirio — 11 Peno, Isobel — 11 — 61 Peno, Victorio — 11 — 61, 274 Peno, Allen — 9 — 69 Pennengton, Ron — 10 — 75, 248 Peoples, Janet — 11 — 61, 225 Petoles, Debbie — 10 — 58, 61, 75, 257 Pe rolez, Sonyo — 11 Perez, Raul — 9 — 89 Perez, Syivio — 10 — 75, 162, 240, 266, 269 Perez, Doniel — 12 Perez, Ralph — 12 — 26 Perez, Regino — 12 — 26, 120, 257 Perez, Anno — 9 — 89 Perez, Andrew — 9 — 89 Perez, George — 9 — 75 Perez, Leonard — 9 — 69 c Perez, Carolina — 10 — 75, 243 Perez, George — 10 — 75 Perez, Simon — 10 — 75, 184, 185 Perez, Lynelle — 11 — 61, 146, 147 176, 177 257 Perez, Sonyo — 240 Perkins, Jill — 10 — 75, 162, 164 246 Phipps, Ida — 12 Piegso, Jacqueline — 11 — 61 Pino, Robert — 12 Pitmon, Dwoyne — 12, 49 Plocker, Pom — 11 — 61 Plont, Corol — 11 — 61 Plovidal Sherry — 12 — 26, 254, 49 Pleosont Winford — 11 PlentI, Ginger — 9 — 26 61, 69 162, 167 Polonco, Phillip — 10 — 75 140 PompQ, Mary — 11 — 61 Pompo, Tony — 10 — 75 Ponciono, Suzonne — 12 Poore, Mork — 11 — 55, 61, 64, 259 Porter, Phyllis — 12 — 05, 41, 125. 122. 229 259 49 Postert. Fred — 11 — 75 Potcinske. Dovid — 10 — 75 Powell, Rondy — 10 — 75 Prodo, Raul — 11 — 61 Protko, Chris — 9 — 89 Preiss, Preston — 11 — 61, 140, 247, 246 Ptibyl, Anji — 11 — 61, 216 Ptice, Liso — 12 — 26, 122, 131, 216 Pridgen,Mork — 11 — 61 Priess, Duone — 9 — 89 Priour, Robert — 11 — 61, 270 Prosen, Tonyo — 9 — 69, 125, 196 Prosen, Antoinette — 11 — 56, 61 Pulido, Mofia — 11 — 3, 61, 71, 212, 210 Putdy, Sharon — 10 Putmon, Russell — 10 QQQQQ Seniors showed fheir emotions eosiiy on groduotion nighr. Queen, Richord — 12 Quimby, Wode — 11 — 62 OuintonillQ, Lisa — 12 — 13, 26, 263 Quintonillo Monin — 9 — 69 mm RoQb, Joonno — 12 — 26, 32, 134. 274, 197. 263, 266, 212 214 Rqqz, AlQfi — 11 — 62, 247 Romey. Kimberlyn — 11 — 62 Ramirez, Chris — 10 — 75 Romirez, Richard — 10 — 76 Ramirez Rochel — 12 Ramirez, George — 9 — 89 Ramirez. Julian — 10 — 75 Romirez. Lucia — 9 — 89, 224 Ramirez, Ricky — 9 — 89 Romirez, Johnny — 10 — 76. 142 Ramirez, Carolyn — 12 — 26 Romirez Rolph — 10 — 76, 143 Ramirez, Virgie — 10 — 76, 216 Romirez. Porfirio — 11 — 62 Romirez, Paul — 11 — 62 Ramirez, Jesse — 11 — 62 Ramos, Alfonso — 12 — 26 Romos. Diono — 12 — 26. 257. 2l2, 211 Ramos. Rose — 12 — 220 Romas, Urbano —12 — 210 Romos, Olivia — 12 — 26, 62, 210 Romos, Morgoret — 9 — 89 Ramos, Julian — 10 — 76 Ramos, Yolondo — 10 Romos, Dovid — 11 — 62 Romos, Judie — 12 — 26, 224 Romos, Lydio — 12 — 10, 220 Rongel, Diono — 12 Rongel, Albert — 10 — 76 Rorh. Parrick— 10 — 76 Rowlins. Shermon — 9 — 89 Reinecke, Timothy — 10 — 76, 260 Reinecke Chorles — 12 — 13, 26, 39. 247, 246 Reinke. Korrino — 11 — 62. 266, 248, 216 Reinke. Gretchen — 9 — 69, 248 Renord, Kenneth — 10 — 76, 162, 164. 260 Renord. Letho — 9 — 89. 257 Rendon, Morisol — 11 — 62, 179 Rendon, Rebecca — 11 — 62, 116, 224 Resendez, Noel — 9 — 69 Resendez, Robert — 9 Retiz. Felicia — 10 — 6, 76. 199. 216 Reyes, Morisol — 11 — 4, 62, 243, 199 Reyes. Veronica — 11 — 62 Reyes. Mory Rose — 12 — 26 Reyes. Cathy — 9 Reyes, Fronk — 10 — 185 Reyes, Potricio — 10 — 76 Reves, Ruben — 10 — 76 Reyno. Poul — 12 — 27, 35. 205, 114. 299 166 Reyno, Alfie — 9 — 69 Reyno, Jonie — 9 Reyno. Joe — 9 — 69 Reyno, Richord — 9 — 89, 205 Reyno, Robert — 10 Reyno, Irene — 11 — 62, 257 Richordson, Kim — 9 — 89 Richrer. Greg — 12 — 27 Rkhrer. Jone — 9 — 90, 257 Ridyolph, Vrendio — 10 — 76. 176, 176 Ridyolph Perulo — 11 — 62 Riedesel, Julie — 11 — 62, 267, 266 264 Riedesel. Ernest — 9 — 90, 91 Riehs, Thomos — 12 — 210 Riehs John — 11 — 62 Riho, Kristin — 10 — 6. 76. 216 Rippomonti Anthony — 12 — 27 37 43 127 247 Rippels, Keith — 11 — 62 Rivero. Gfoce — 12 — 27. 37, 43 127, 128, 230 299. 131. 287. 216 Rivero, Irene — 9 — 90 Rivero, Lupe — 9 — 90 Rivero, Pouline — 9 — 90, 114. 217 Robinson. Morie — 12 — 27. 34, 124. 147, 176. 178, 199. 256 Robinson, Kevin — 11 — 12, 62, 142. 155 Robles. Martho —10 — 76 Robles. Manuel — 12 — 27, 112, 2lO Robles. Susie — 12 — 27. 243, 210 Robles, Ernest — 9 Robles, Johnny — 10 — 62 Robles. Elso — 11 — 62 Rodriguez, Veronica — ii — 62, 243, 197 2l2 Rodriguez, Gobriel — 10 — 76 Rodriguez, Richard — 10 — 76 Rodriguez Morrho — 9 — 90 Rodriguez, Olivio — 11 — 59. 62 Rodriguez Lupe — 10 — 76 Rodriguez, Antonio — 12 — 27 143 Rodriguez, Rosono — 12 Rodriguez, Deniro — 9 — 90. 243 Rodriguez, Jesus — 9 Rodriguez, Johnny — 9 — 90 Rodriguez, Monuel — 9 — 90, 91 Rodriguez. Nancy — 10—76 243 Rodriguez, Jesse — 10 — 76 90 Rodriguez Paul — 10 — 76 Rodriguez, Romon — 10 — 76 Rodriguez. Porfirio — 11 — 62, 247 Roessler, Mark — 12 — 136, 271. 270 Roessler. Suson — 11 — 62 199, 267 266. 264 Romo, Ann — 9 — 90, 257 Romo, John — 11 Rosas Anno — 10 — 76 Rose, Deann — 11 — 62. 146 176. 176 Rose, Doniel — 11 — 62, 143, 247 Rose, Brion — 12 — 27 Ross, Jocqueline — 12 — 27. 245 Roudon. Thomos — 11 — 62 Rubio, Jonette — 12 — 27, 220 Rubio, Tommy — 9 — 90, 205, 145 Rubio. Solly — 10 — 6. 76, 2l7 Rubio, Richard— 12 Rubio. Lynette — 9 — 90 Rubio } ' , Morcelo — 9 — 90 Rucker Keirh — 12 — 24, 27, 35, 115 138 224 Rucker. Gwendolyn — 9 — 90. 265 Ruiz, Oorbofo — 12 — 27, 113, 236, 210, 239 Ruiz. Joel — 12 Ruiz, Rochel — 9 — 90 Ruiz. Ruth — 10 — 76 Ruiz. Jomie — 11 — 62 Ruiz. Veronico— 11—62. 257 Runnels Derrick — 10 — 76, 180 SSSSS Socky. Dehndo - Saen; Melissa — 9 — ■ . 79 240, 198 Soen; Sonio — 9 — 90 Soenz Liso— 11 — 60 Solos. Michoelo — 10 — 56 76 Solos Joe — 9 — 90. 258 Solo or. Cofol 10 — 71. 76 162, 167. 116. 257. 212 SolQzor DebOfoh — 12 Solozor Lucy — 12 — 28 257. 49 212 211 Solozof Poul — 12 — 26 SolQzor Cheryl — 10 — 6 66 76. 106. 241 151 199 252 SolQzor. Michoel — 10 — 71 76. 240 Solozor Mortho — 11 — 60 220 Soldono Rosonno — 10 — 77 Soldivor. Elizabeth — 12 — 0. 11. 28, 125, 49, 212. 52 210, 155 Solinas Elmo — 12 — 26 Solinos Cindy — 12 — 28 49 Solinos Debbie — 10 — 28, 77 Schnos, Johnny — 9 Solinas Tony — 11 — 60 Sollobedro, Rosolindo — 12 — 28 Sollobredo, Lupe — 11 — 63. 210 Sollos. Drendo — 10 — 77 265 Solyec. Linda — 10 — 77 246 Solziger, Kyle — 10 — 77 Sanchez Chorlene — 12 — 26, 220 Sonchez, Grocie — 12 — 26 233 212 Sonchez, Yvonne — 10 Sonchez Dorlene — 9 — 90 Sonchez, Annobelle — 10 Sanchez, Joe — 10 — 77 Sonchez, Rebecco — 10 — 77 Sonchez Chrisrine — 11 — 63 Sonchez, Jeonelte — 11 — 60, 264 Sonchez Jr , Genoro — 9 — 66, 90 Sanrona Carlo — 9 — 90 Sorlls, Orendo — 11 — 63 265, 253 Sausedo, Paul — 9 — 90 Scherer, Melisso — 9 — 90. 153 Schmidt. Arthur — 10 — 77, 197. 212 52. 210 Schmidt. Bono — 9 — 90 Schmidt. Tyson — 9 — 5. 67. 90. 205 Schmidt. Rebecco — 9 — 90 Schneider. Kim — 9 — 90 Schroedter Timothy — 10 — 77 Schulz. Soro — 12 — 5. 14 16 28. 34 37. 125 46 214 136 164 162. 197, 199. 267 266 204 207, 212 Schulz Steven — 9 — 205 Schumann Cindy — 12 — 29 41. 122 198 199 257 Schustereit. Michael — 9 — 90. 250. 248 Schustereit. Deonne — 11 — 60. 60. 64, 212 Scott. Cynthio — 11 — 63. 267. 266. 233 Sedlar. Jackie — 12 — 29 265 Seguro. Joe — 9 — 91 Seller. Douglas — 9 — 91 Seiver. Rodney — 9 — 91 Sengele. James — 12 — 29 Sengele. Jeffery — 11 — 63. 162. 267 Serno Gino — 12 — 29. 112 113. 210 Serno, Normo — 12 — 29 Sertuche, Daniel — 10 — 77 Show, Bloke— 10 — 77 Shelton, Billy — 9 — 91 Short Rhetie — 9 — 91 Short Kennerh — 11 Shumbero, Rebecco — 9 — 91 257 Sibley, Robin — 12 — 29 Sierro, Dione — 10 — 77 Sierro Jr , Ruben — 9 — 91 Sievers Dovid — 12 — 29 245 244 Silvo, Annivo - 12 Silvo. Juventino — 11 — 63 Silvers. Rodney — 9 — 183. 182 Simmons, Roby — 12 — 29 136 Singleton, Lovondo — 12 — 29 Sitringdown Anne — 12 — 29. 257 Skoruppa. John — 12 — 29 106 162. 256. 257 Skoruppo. Connie — 10 — 77 Slovik. Thereso — 9 — 91 Slusher. JeHery — 11 — 63 Smalley. Pouletie — 12 — 00. 220. 221 Smalley. Shone — 10 — 91 Smalley. Jesse — 11 Smolly. Jesse — 10 Smiga. Jomes — 12 — X 246. 250 Smith. Julie — 11 — 63. 116. 267, 266, 216 Smith, Rodney — 10 — 77 Smith, Jimmy — 12 Smith, Goil — 10 — 77 Soencet Billy — 9 Soils. Isobel — 9 — 91 Soliz Jackie — 10 Soliz, Estllo — 11 — 63 Soro, Lisa — 10 — 77 Spofkmon, Steven — 9 — 91 Sparkmon, Bobby — 12 Sparks, Lance — 10 — 77 Sporks, Mike — 10 — 77 Speck, Kimberly — 10 Speed, Down — 12 — 30 197 266, 107, 212 Spencer. Billy Joe — 9 — 91. 144 Spies. Liso — 9 — 91.269 Srubor. Melonie — 9 Staff. Amy — 12 — 9. 30 124 136 229 Stoho. Lynne — 12 — M Stonfofd. Tommie — 10 — 77, 265 Stonz. Ellen — 10 — 77. 247 248 Stortz. Tonno — 12 — X 265 Stortz. Connie — 12 — 30. 265 Stotrz. Michoel — 12 — M Srortz, Tommy — 9 — 91, 265 Stortz, Keith— 11 — 63 Story, Debbie — 12 Sloton, Joy — 10 — 77. 216 Steel, Shelly — 10 — 77, 274 Steel, Bret — 12 — 00, 112, 210 Steel, Evie — 10 Sreen Dione — 11 — 63 241 148 176 177 178, 199. 266. 111. 259 Stehling, Nelson — 9 — 91, 205, 145 Sterling, Vicki — 11 — 63, 224, 259 Stevens, Russell — 11 — 63, 77, 205, 225, 263, 267, 266, 222 Steworl, Teddy — 10 — 77, 142 % I Stockbouer. Jerry — 12 — X 270 Stockbauer. Jennifer — 10 — 77 Stolz. Lisa — 9 — 91. 198 256 Strait. Wesley — 10 — 74. 77, 180, 256 Street Paul — 9 — 91 Sluvk Pot — 10 — 77 Stuck, Mike — 10 — 77 Strum, Kevin — 10 — 77 205 Strum Gerold — 9 — 91, 145 Sunigo Fronk — 9 — 91 Sustoilo, Rolond — 10 — 77 TTTTT Tait, Troy — 9 — 91 Tolly. Kevin — 11 — 63, 246, 270 Topp James — 10 — 77 Tesch, Kevin — 12 — 30, 164 185, 251. 246 Thomas. Royal — 9 — 91. 144. 258. 161 Thomos. Cheree — 11 — 63. 259 Thompson. Eronk — 11 — 63 Thornton Rodney — 12 — 6 X. 02 06. 205 224 225. 222, 256, 212 Tijerino. Lindo — 12 — X. 224. 113. 220 Tijerino, Connie — 10 — 77 Tillmon Kelly — 12 — X 136 Tillmon, Clifford — 12 — X Timme. Tracy — 11 — 12. 13, 53, 63 196, 199 Timme, Jeanne — 9 — 13, 69, 91, 198 Timme, Michoel — 9 — 91 Iiplon, Billy — 9 — 91 Tipton Jesse — 12 — X Todd, Vernon — 9 — 91 144, 162, 258, 161 Tolbert, Thereso — 9 — 91 Totrence, Rondy — 10 — 77 140 Torres, John- 12 — X Torres Jesse — 9 — 91 Torres, Oscor — 10 — 77 Torres Joe — 10 — 77 Treptow, Jeff — 12 — X Treptow, Kim — 9 — 91 Trevino, Sondy — 11 — 53, 63, 199 2X Trevino. Rosemary — 10 — 76, 216 Trevino, Mory — 10 — 78. 162 Trevino. Daniel — 12 Trevino. Jesse — 12 — X Trevino. Sondro — 12 — X. 225. 2X 222. 2M Trevino. Melissa — 10 — 76 Trevino. Ereddy — 10 — 78 Trevino. Yvonne — 10 — 78 Treybig. Lort — 9 — 91 Triicek. Kevin — 12 — 270 Triicek. Keith — 9 — 92 Truoz. Lelond — 11 — (53 Tumlinson. Poula — 12 — 3, 12, X, 78. 125 52 127. 106. 197 2X, 46. 212. 210 Turner. Louis — 9 — 92 Turner. Molt — 12 — 271. 270 uuuuu Ulrich Midge — 10 — 78 2X 266 Urbono. Diana — 10 — 6, i56. 70. 76. 240. 268. 269. 216 Urbono. Rebecca — 12 — X. 254 Urbono. Johnny — 9 — 92 Uresti. Mike — 12 — X. 205. 266. 247 Uresli, Francie — 12 — X. 265 Urreo. Dionne — 10 — 78 wwv Members of the bond gove Mr. R.eed o hot ro morch theirs. Voidez. Billy — 9 — 92 Votcjdez. Pete — 12 — X Volodez. Susie — 9 — 92 Voldez. Betty — 12 — 245. 257 Voldez. Floyd — 12 — 208. 210 Valdez Richard — 12 Voldez, Abolordo — 9 Valdez, Freddie — 9 — 92, 185 Valdez Michelle — 9 — 92 Voldez, Julie — 11 — 63 Voldez, Mory — 11 — 153 Voldez, Richard — 11 — 63 Volencia, Geran — 9 Volencio, Nindelvio — 11 Volento Donold — 9 — 92 Volento. Carol — 10 — 76. 260 Volenzuelo. David — 11 — 63 138, IX Volenzuelo, Cynthia — 12 Volenzuelo, Ricky — 10 — 78 Volenzuelo, Richord — 10 — 78. 143 Volenzuelo, Jesse — 11 — 63, 143 Volenzuelo, Mory — 11 — 63. 210 Vorelo, Mory — 10 — 76 Vasquez, Robert — 12 — 136 Vasquez. Martha — 12 — 31 Vosquez. Arnold — 10 — 76. 205. 252 Vdsquez. Barbara — 12 — 31. 265. 2M Vosquez. Jimmy — 12 — 01 Vosquez. Lupa — 9 — 92 Vosquez. Troy — 9 Vosquez. Troy A — 9 Vosquez. Rudy — 9 — 92, 145 Vosquez, Dovid — 10 — 76 Vosquez. Chrisrino — 11 — 64 Vosquez. Cynthio — 11 — 62, 64. 241. 176 Vaughn. Sheri — 10 — 78. 260. 2M Vego. Pot — 11 — 3. 55. 64. 212 Vega. Glorio — 10 — 240, 278 Vega, Simon — 12 — 28, 31, 225. 223. 222 Vego. Yvette — 9 — 92. 243 Vego. Juon — 10 — 66. 78 Velo. Rosolindo — 9 — 92 Veto. Hope — 11 Velaroe Amolio — 12 — 31 Velarde Melindo — 11 — 64. 119 264 Veliz. Anostocio — 12 — 31. 271 270 Veto. George — 11 — 64 Vermillion. Johnny — 12 — 01. 205. 266 Viones. Anno — 9 — 92 Voines. Mott — 9 — 92 Vickety Tommy — 9 — 92. 246 Villolobos. Mottino — 11 — 64, 264 Villoreol, Linda — 12 — 220, 221 Villorreal, Lucy — 9 — 92 Villerreol, Jamie — 9 — 92 Villorreal, Peggy — 11 — 64, 257 Villorreol Deborah — 12 — 31, 257 Villorreol, Cecilio — 12 — 31, 106, 112. 113 220 221 Villorreol. John — 10 — 76. 140 Villorreol, Rigoberro — 10 — 78 Voelkel, Kim — 10 — 76, 260 212 Vonderou, Paulo — 11 — (54 116 263, 267, 216 wwwww Wockar, Sheilo — 10 — 78, 265 Wade, Terry — 9 — 92, 225 222 Wogner, Porsy — 12 — 31, 236, 210 Wagner, Michelle — 9 — 92 Wagner, Michelle — 11 — 64, 269 Wogner, Louro — 12 — 31, 10, 28, 136, 257, 2X Wagner, Carol — 9 — 92 Wagner, Jennifer — 9 — 92 Wolker, Christopher — 9 — 92, 205, 145 Walker, Cynthia — 10 — 78. 258 Won. Ty — 12 — 7 25. 29. 31. 128 199. 266. 52 Wollace. flrendo — 10 — 78 266 WollQce. Cody — 11 — 64 Wore. Melindo — 12 Wore. Edword — 12 — 31 Worren. Michelle — 10 — 78 Worren Tommy — 9 — 92 Worzecho. Sherry — 10 — 78. 252 Weaver. Jady — 12 — 31. 246 Weover. Brion — 9 — 92. 205. 145, 269 Wehlmonn. Dorrell — 11 — (54, 102 Welbarn, Tern — 12 — 31, 254, 52 Wells, Cheryl — 9 — 92, 224 Wells, Kenneth — 11 — 64, 136, IX Wells, Timothy — 11 — 64 Wesor, Robert — 225 Wesor, Alex — 12 — 31, 136 Weygond, Poula — 12 White, Chetyl — 11 — 64 Whitley, Troy — 9 — 92 Wickliffe, Wrennie — 9 — 91, 92, 205, 145, 248 Wilkins, Steven — 12 — 31 Wilkinson, Suzanne — 9 — 92 Willemin, Brad — 11 — 64. 142. IX Willioms. Rhondo — 9 — 93 Willioms. Stephanie — 9 — 93. 224, 258 Willioms. Jennenne — 12 — 31. 266 Willioms. Joyce — 9 — 92. 224. 256 Willioms. Gory — 12 Williams. Tomot — 9 — 93 Williams. Jomes — 9 — 92 Willioms. Monique — 9 — 93 Williams. Tina — 10 Willioms. Korriem — 10 — 78 Willioms. Tommy — 10 — 78. 258 Williams. Kevin — 11 — 64. 76 Willioms, Dotryl — 11 — 64. 185 Williams. Kodimo — 11 — 64, 176. 177, 178. 224, 217- Willioms, Potricio — 11 — 64 Williamson. Gory — 11 — 64. 205. 142, 259 Williamson, Michoel — 9 — 93, 205, 145. 248 Wills, Angela — 12 Wills, Murry — 10 — 78, 171 Wilson, Wendy — 9 — 93, 153, 179, 256 Wilson, Timothy — 9 Wilson, Ernest — 10 — 76, 142, 181 Wilson, Thomas — 11 — 64 Wise, Michoel — 10 — 68 78 Wise Arthur — 11 — 64, 220 Withrow, Ellen — 9 — 93 Wofford, Jimmy — 10 — 78 Walfshohl, Russell — 11 — 64, 136. 180 Woodword, Jeotown — 12 — 31, 114, 48 Wright, jQson — 9 — 23 Wyott, Jon — 11 — 12, 53, 63, (54, 199, 266. 259 Wyott, LoTonyo — 12 — 3, 31, 37, 35, 125. 136. 122, 198, 199, 212, 266 Wyott, Elwood — 10 — 70, 76, 78 138 180, 199, 258,159 YYYYY Yondell, Melodie — 11 — 64 Yonta, Tricio — 10 — 78 Yorborough, Tim — 10 — 78, 143, 209 Yotes, Poul — 10 — 78 York, Billy — 12 — 114, 210 Young, Kevin — 9 — 93, 144, 181, 161 Young, Chorles — 11 — 64 Ysossi, Irmo — 9 — 93 Ysossi, Oscot — 9 — 93 Yusko, Jody — 9 11111 Zapato, Lupe — 12 — 31 135 243, 136 Zorote, Adelo — 9 — 93 Zello Mike — 12 — 31, 270 Zepedo, Lindo — 9 — 93 epedo John — 12 — M, 31. 94, 96, 125, 106, 240 10fi 126 197 199 204, 206, 259. 212 FACULTY Anderson Morgofei — 189 Andrews Carolyn — IflP. 273 Appelt Donno — 169. 202 Atwell Ruth — 169 DDDDD Daue. Susan — 189 121 224, 225 Bednorz Sharon — 169, 202 Olocknoll Hoy — 189, 140, 139, 161 Dorchert, [ oy — 189 Bridges Connie — 189, 198 Oriola, Felicia — 252 Dryorly, Melicent — 0, 169, 197, 209 212 210 Duesing, Royce — 188, 206, 204 ccccc Coddell, Esther — 188 Clousen Jon — 125, 189 Ooybourn, GkxJys — 188 Cooper, ftuby — 189 Cooper. Albeno — 189, 270 Crow, Richard— 189 Wff Ffomme. Orendo — 169 264 GGGGG Gorcio, Blonche — 189 Gorzo, Ruth — 188 Gorcio, Hodie — 189, 170, 171 Goen, Melrose — 188, 192 Grlftllh, Loverne — 169, 251 HHHHH Hoisier Albert 189 198 Housmonn, Lil — 169 Hoynes, Janice — 104 Huddleston Ann Morie — 169. 262. 131 Ivey. Fred — 169 JJJJJ DDDDD Doniels Jennifer — 189 Deuel, Leslie — 169 247 Dewey, Hazel — 169 Dorvohoe Fron — 245 Dornoh, Carolyn — 147, 169 Dunn Dill — 167 Jockson, Non — 189 198 Jonok. Moniko — 169, 268 Jernigan, Johnny — 190, 120. 157 Jowell, Novoline — 166 KKKKK Kelley, Denise — 190, 150 Kimboll, Almo — 90, 1W Kindred, Jcson — 188 King, Sydney — 190, 121, 266 Kissinger, Noncy — 188 KobzQ, Joner — 188 Kolb, Roy — 1 X), 112, 210, 159 Kucero, Cindy — 190 273 Kuykendoll, Lois — 190 Louro Schilhob, bcxskkeeper, is o Stromon graduate. Dure Soni LLLLL €€€€€ Lone, Lamoine — 190, 262 107 Leoch. Sharon — 190 Lemke, Potsy — 190. 256 Linville, Judy — 241. 190, 179. 105 Locksiedr. Porncio — 190 Loredo, Morilda MMMMM Maraggio. Dorlene — 168 Morrin, Mork — 190 Medina. Ellis — 190 Meyer, Dorlene — 254, 190 Mirte. Paulo — 190 MC MC MC mmn Nugent, Robert — 190, 272 Nunez, Melbo — 190, 220, 221 Neely, Deleene — 188 ooooo OswQir, Horold — 164, 190, 139, 144 Schilhob Louro — 188, 303 Scon. Annene — 191, 100 Scort. Jim — 191, 233 Sedeno. Armondo — 260. 191 Sincloir, Sondro — 191, 121 S one. Joyce — 191 Smith, Christine — 191 Smith, Morityn — 191 Stevens, Mory — 191 Svotek. Emil — 191, 206, 112, 238, 204 Svetlik, Karhy — 191 TTTTT PPPPP Porker. Mary Ann — 190 Payne. Mory Ann Pearson. Beverly — 190, 121 Pechol, Jennifer Perez, Felix — 125, 190 Perry. Roonne — 190 Peyton. Jerry — 190 mm Redding Louello — 190 Reed, Ted — 115, 135, 189, 120, 187, 302, 195 Rendon, Eddie — 191 Rendon, Velmo — 191 Robertson, Joe — 162, 164, 191, 192 Robey, James — 191 Ruiz, Morio — 191. 251 Russell. Nonkie — 191 Thiele. Dutch — 189. 191. 109. 111. 195 Torres. Rachel — 191. 230 Townsend. Luther — 191. 251 Tucker. Jerry — 187. 192. 187. 104. 209 Tutt. Cothleen — 191. 193 wm wwwww Wogner. Coroi — 191 262 WokJrip. Michael — 107. 191. 139 Webb, George — 191, 168 Wilkinson, Dwoyne — 191 Wuensche, J ' nil — 191 zzzzz Zorosky. Oernord — 191, 247 SSSSS P,E, teochefs, Cothleen Tutt ond Christine Smith returned to their childhood for 50 s Day. Soenz, Roel — 191, 233 Solos, John — 190, 208, 210 Son Miguel, Irinidod — 9 — 187, 206, 204 Schindler, Kothleen — 260 191 Colophon The 1983 Roundup staff hopes rhor you have Coughr rhe Magic of Stromon High School Compiling nnemories into o yearbook rakes much dererminarion, rime, efforr and frusrrorions. However, we feel rhar ir was worrh everything rhor we pur inro irs creation. Special rhonks go to Lorry Lopez, who designed the cover artwork and all rhe artwork on rhe division pages. The orr lends a professional look ro rhe book. To Ted B. Reed, principal, a very special rhonks for helping us raise rhe money ro publish rhis book. We could never do wirhour your supporr. To Dill Dunn, Jerry Tucker, Trinidod Son Miguel ond Mrs. Melrose Goerz, wirhour your help in idenrifying people, we would srill be checking. To Mrs. Rurh Gorzo, Mrs. Dorlene Moroggia, Ms. Sylvia Adomes and Mrs. Louro Schilhob, who undersrood our special rrips, money receiprs and phone colls. A sincere rhonks ro Mrs. Annerre Scorr, a special lady who kepr our Imoginarions in gear wirh her magical coprions. Lasr, bur surely nor leosr, rhe five people who sruck it out with this book until ir was complered — Mrs. Melicenr Bryarly, odviser; Poula Tumlinson, execurive ediror; Elizoberh Soldivor, ossisranr editor; Veronica Rodriguez, ond Kim Jones. Without rheir dererminarion, rhis book would nor hove been finished. The professionals rhor we worked wirh should olso be recognized — Mike Parker, Taylor Publishing Company represenrorive In Houston, ond Potti Rollins, Toylor Publishing Company account executive in Dallas. Thanks for always having on answer to our questions. The 1983 Roundup wos published by Toylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. 900 copies were printed with 304 pages. Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. Headline type is 24 and 36 poinr Serif Gorhic. Body copy is 10 poinr Serif Gothic ond captions ore eight poinr Serif Gorhic. Some phorogrophic odjusrmenrs were necessary for firring of copy. The cover is original orrwork rhor is blind embossed and overroned wirh block on mission groin. The endsheers were original orrwork, olso blind embossed. Type face on rhe cover is Souvenir Srondard. In Memoriom Griff Gorrerr Ocr. 30, 1965-Nov. 10. 1962 304 Colophon - ;- . ' II 1 5 ' , ■! 1 , ' V ' . ' i. ' i..., ' ' . .... ' .. . ' ■ ' , - ' AMisM!ki ' imnmM :i ' Catch the Magic ' iT iW-iKvi vy 1 afl