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Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

- Class of 1984

Page 1 of 288

Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1984 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1984 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1984 volume:

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' 1 MK !ZI!6,Eyz!pf ,,, . f mm05 Y -zLf7f,,Vg 1 Pg- For Uwe OO f I CWA! 574 0 ' ' I O X LJE' wma D I M W MU ffww A aww if MMM Wg me ,dawn ,gg l FK'f?fUaf5n f . ff ZW:-?'ff5' I MAL! faaf QfKgMf'W6'Q vffffi AQ! H2145 5 V5 HW MZ 4-'iQ-553 ,Qmc - 2441! f ff? 'gd Jbrlfwoe-Q QQJQJCJO Mg! Mg. rf f ,L CXYXU . v -5 M Lffffyc 7' AQSHAZ7 vfjb , 5 h O Q91 Jing gh? .. . LQ bfpd Q1-ACJWCALV, ' M5595 1 1 . fc' C L j my Afzkffdf? - 5 wsfw W M my 'N 5 Us Q ci, Q, VW QQOLQQ3 UL CMQK Q, W New Q KSN Qwk Gb QM, fy Q we if vkwufx, JAOQMQ QLJLO VQW ' 7 1-'xr . ,fgfv X - . 1 1 , E l Sunset High School 2120 W. Jefferson 2 Dallas, Texas 75208 Volume 59 + L 1 1 -I 1 W 1 J In W W M hz M W ng' 15 5 'W 76 A af L fy, X, H , N, ,,,, N, Q, ,,,:, f ,i.,,-,J,-,i ..,, M, , V mmmmym1wmW.fMw,,.f,W,-M-,M. X? TW' xr 459 2-,, '7 -mann-., -JL.. Photo hy: Ockeis As each day draws to a close, the new l l i experiences are reflected upon. New friends, old defeats, rare accomplishments and frequenbemotions are pondered in the minds of each individual. But also with the closing one the beginning of the next . . . Milf ' 'ik' V wg N109 Ii K ,jg -0 I Yu ,. ,sf ' vw w ,',r I -rv N .1-.., --1 mm! f . K. ,, mA ff'V-,A .,., U . ISA' K ., 'g Q4 J L 1 f' ll S' , HF I . vf ' D'-E f is 771' 1 ig M '5 Q,-at-.1 4 L tx, J, h -Q.,--M 3. wx I Q u and-. ' Huy ,wr Q., ,A , Q i , W., ,' W., - Ali Q A Q , if if , N 'Q' ' 213' V -2,1253 F -Q3 , V M- J, ,,,zQ'f I g4ZF'4gjA , ,ggg I ' ,iw .K M ,xQ5smpV X .-LW, MQ - ,,,,. ' Q I wg, x. 3 ,Q 'i I , x N . 4- 1 'W , .HW . C 9 x ry mom d ho d IS Why ent every of Som 79 8 one future years to planning for Sunset's for tivities. Sunset high school It turned surviving able to What would 9 After a spirit was like thoughg Hillcrest WHS B could not be then the students v,w,?.w5-f-2 Iw: 11:51 ' ff KNOWLEDQ QE Perot Opens Eyes At the beginning of the school year, one lone man caused the whole of Texas to open their eyes and take notice. That one lone person was Ross Perot. The main argument that he brought up was whether or not athletics should be allowed after school hours, rather than the already alloted time during the last period classes. As in any controversial affair, the difference in opinions were many. Ranging from adamant 12 OPENING approval with Perot to harsh disagreement of his views. Many of the enraged athletes agreed that if athletics were held after 4:00 then there would be even less time for studying than there had been in the first place. Perot's idea was if the students were given a choice of extra-curricular activities, then more studying would get done, test scores would raise and the schools would produce a larger group of leaders each year. Well, the students did not readily agree with his philosophy. What about the students who had acceptable grades? Were they meant to be punished, too? Many felt that this was a new form of punishment. A new way of getting the students where they wanted them. It could be safely said that not many students were in favor of Perot this past year. Photo by: Gorman x. K 3 Photos by: Ovkeis Gorman their friends. in a pers rson would not confide in, to ost, e Frlen always fun. parks since all built for two definitely no somebody weren't for In order to must set aside and put the S0011 there Do not nobody not friends In re turn with respect, just as If you cherish and treat them be indispensible world you are meant to la vi, an K, Q , X X ., X6 N. 'in ogether group and act as one did it Throughout the e lives, we'll be togetherg either person or another Sometimes by force nd sometimes by a need to work along side a friend or co-worker. -outs as a occasion, it, being was on and finish they were one as a whole. because they all worked that is self- theyt finished with a pull- of superiority, a feeling being able to organize a large QW li j QW U Photos by: Ockels OPENING Gum' V.. .- .. - .Vfzw-gV,VV.VVV.,,VVV U, ,,. W ' .VV v-KV V ':VVVs5VfVi.VggQ411.i'.s?mVVV. V1VV,,W,1V. 1 V VV ' 5-----:V-V-VV.VV. V.,,. Lf. .VJ125-?3jV?-' - .V 2V--. - ws- -1 ..Vz.. .. V. 11, V V - V V ' X V' ' V f 1- -V VV. V, V VV Vg-31.-Vf .. V . :Vw-4 -2 V 1-V ' ' ' VV S V,.-5 V V -V V'V V- - '- f -J V . . 'V' ' ' if , V ' .VV7-J V VVV 1 V VV,,- f.V.!i1-- -QV VQVZVJ-V 'ie' ' ' ' ' V . K. --g1':V.f1'zVIVVgVyzV51v'51:VwV2V--i.VVVV 1 V V-fi? ' V..f:1f'5-VV1g1.1ww.w: ,VN-VVVVVV V .V' V.V -VVVV . Vffg. ' f- -V Vv.I V-VVIV'- .V -'iV. 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V V1-'VXVV-V-V-'-we: V K - 1V-fag VfV :,f1V ' ,g1,.VV--ass-V1cV.-Vw 'VVVV'f-VV-V'fvf.VV'-' - 1. . V. A VV V TUDE 18 DIVISION PAGE photo, by, Bamhart LIFE i uhm, 1 Photos by: Bamhart HIGHLIGHT WITH SOME EW represented the stu- Of course it is impossible to reflect the entire life of a student, but the highlights can still reflect the true quality of that student's life. Elections, productions, and the homecoming were an important part of our students, lives. They were important b e c a u s e t h e y dent body's spirit, talents, and pride. T h i s y e a r t h e TWISTS.....t. th.. made up the Student Life were unique in that something new was added to each. The Homecoming boasted a few new traditions. The All-School Play was sponsored by the Senior Class. The Favorites are now more defined and characteristic in their pictorial coverage than in previous years. The events in the life of any stu- dent are special. It is hoped that everyone will find some of the specialness in the following pages. However, a person must always remember that events do not make people, it is the people who make the events. 4+ . , Y 5 31 1,24 , 5 if ?xlfxf.'.Q 'Q xii J' 'Wa-Qaewlwafawa ..,.w.,, wr 7, , 5 l x I E I . K n , g :.f . .. . , ff f ii', 5 if W.. - 1 fri JG. fy X . 4 , W ' i ..,, e ... - ' 1 Photo by: Barnhart, Monge 2 i M M, ,fa ,Y ' , 5 ,N 3 2 i i QQ? i rV,,, gigs Bisonettes Shelley Crow, April Campbell, and Stacy Levine meet drill team members from the opposing school. Photos hy: Barnhart., Gorman 5 W.. ASunset's sweethearts, Varsity AThe famous funeral procession for the Volleyball, inagame. Knight in the Sunset vs. Kimball pep assembly. li if if AStephen Davis cuts wood for his project in woodship. STUDENT LIFE 21 P Sunset Men's Varsity Basket- ball team rallying against the E X l Xt Opponents- N13-,S X X S We . 5 . at gps. V Stage craft building the set for the All-School Play. fleft to rightl Robert Moreno, Tracy Lawhorn, Rickey Nevil, Torrey Carter, Linda Salter. . Aa,-,L 'N ftswzzlses 71 f -f 'U 5 1 V H TFC:-lfieiiissi H' I 41 .-.,.MMM M7 , . A Every student at Sunset is given the chance to be athletically involved, from dance to soc- cer to basketball, as shown. 22 STUDENT LIFE 33 ' A Elvie Rivera and her escort 'Jesse Martinez just after she has been crowned. Photos by Bamhart, Gorman aygi R-f ' A s Q1 A Susan Dwinell, Teresa Stephens and Lauri Boyet ham it up. ,,,5fef::i,K.:s i:,k .Ft A Daniel Diaz does an aerial across the stage during the Homecoming Pep Assembly. A The Student Council's 1983-84 Homecoming backdrop for the pep assembly. 4 Juniors sitting in the cafeteria waiting to take the CPP lCareer Placement Programj. STUDENT LIFE 23 V 24 F9 ee H Q. 1 4? x fm Li I 4 !. W fi i 3 1, 4 f i LK THRUUGH THE TAR P Most Beautiful, MARTY HERNANDEZ. A Most Handsome, KYLE . JETSEL. 26 FAVORITES V Most Talented, KAREN X A- gs SWA . W A ,S SWK. fab 599. 4-pg -N,,...f A st Wrjgqmwrff' sk l' r is ,Hi .Vi ,las K Q ff 3 fQi3?,s,g.K,.b,c ly... ,M f . . . S 'fs 'ms -:ff 3 f .egg , 1 1 - . all . fs . . 'fs 1 2 , -,gig-1zEl'iz:Ei'Fi-il. 1 ' ' 'ri .. 'WW I. L! A. Most Ta ented Boy, DOUG MONGE. A. Most Likely to Succeed Girl, RHONDA ROBINSON. A Most Likely to Succeed Boy, GREG WOODRUFF. Photos by W hitter The largest stars of Sunset came out in all their glitter and glory, and what a wonderful sight it was! The stage was spangled with all sizes and shapes of twinkl- ing stars. One by one, nominees for each category were introduced. Each one was a superstar in their own right, each one hoped that his or her lucky star would shine that day. However, only a few could win, and those for- tunate few were soon announced. The theme of the assembly was A Walk Through the Starsf' Though the whole Sundial staff participated in the assembly, the main moderators of the program were The Starlets, namely, Donita Robinson and Tammy Burgess. Despite occasional audience rowdiness, the entire program went smoothly and quickly. FAVORITES 27 The Sundial sponsored the annual Favorite's Assembly in honor of the outstanding in- dividuals at Sunset. We were very proud of both nominees and winners alike. Of course, the main super- novas were the seniors. The winning seniors and a few of their activities are as follows: Most Talented Senior Girlz Karen Roberts, active in Camarata, Varsity cheerleading, and drama. Most Talented Senior Boy: Doug Monge, active in band, choir, and photography for Stampede. Most Beautiful Snior Girlz Marty Hernandez, active in Folklorico, varsity cheerleading. V Most Athletic Boy, ALVIN SKRABANEK. V P Wittiest Girl, TERESA PEREZ. A Wittiest Boy, GENARO CARDOZA. 28 FAVORITES J xx 5- ,N Q Q, V fr- z by z Most Handsome Senior Boyz Kyle Jetsel, active in Varsity Soccer, and Key Club. Most Likely to Succeed Senior Girlz Rhonda Robinson, active in N.H.S., Sundial, Stu- dent Council. Most Likely to Succeed Senior Boyz Greg Woodruff, 'active in Woods and Waters, Varsity Baseball, and Honors. Most Athletic Senior Boyz Alvin Skrabanek, active in var- sity football, track, and Stampede. Most Athletic Senior Girlz Irma Alanis, active in varsity volleyball, track, soccer, and Sundial. Wittiest Senior Girlz Teresa Perez, active in Bo's Best and choir. Wittiest Senior Boy:'l Genaro Cardoza, active in Folklorico, and Bo's Best. Friendliest Senior Girlz Trina Drake, active in Bisonet- tes, Student Council, Outfitters. P' 1-4 A Most Athletic Girl, IRMA ALANIS. A Friendliest Girl, TRINA DRAKE. A Friendliest Boy, REUBEN GARCIA. Photos by Whitter FAVORITES 29 30 FAVORITES Friendliest Senior Boyz Reuben Garcia, active in Stampede, varsity football. Best All-Around Senior Boyz Charlie Howard, active in varsity soccer, Student Council, Spanish N.H.S., N.H.S. Best All-Around Senior Girl: Gracie Rodriguez, active in Student Council, varsity cheerleading, N.H.S., Bo's Best. Also important were the elite of the underclassmen: Best All-Around Junior Boy and Girlzl' Bennett Phelps and Andrea Downey. Best All-Around Sophomore Boy and Girlz John Villarreal and Louisa Rivera. Best All-Around Freshman Boy and Girlz Eddie Sanchez and Lisa Sauala. Best All-Around Boy, CHARLIE HOWARD. A The Starlets moderated the assembly, ki Tammy Burgess, Donita Robinson. P Best All-Around Girl, GRACIE i RODRIGUEZ. Af .i N , hes. 4 Best All-Around Junior Boy, BENNET PHELPS. Best All-Around Junior Girl, ANDREA DOWNEY. 4 Best All-Around Sophomore Girl, LOUISA RIVERA. Best All-Around Sophomore Boy, JOHN VILLAREAL. 4 Best All-Around Freshman Boy, ED- DIE SANCHEZ. Best All-Around Freshman Girl, LISA SAVALA. FAVORITES 31 GREATEST TRADITIONS: HOMECOMING QUEEN, NCMINEES, AND DANCE The Homecoming Dance, held at the Oak Cliff Country Club on the Saturday after the game, was a huge success! Not only were more in attendance than last year, but also many who did attend claimed that this had been the best in years. The dance lasted from 8 p.m. to midnight, with only one short intermission for the presentation of the Queen and her Court. The dance was planned by the Student Council Homecoming Committee, headed by April Campbell. The two biggest traditions surrounding the celebration of Homecoming are the election of the Homecoming Queen and the Homecoming Dance. Sunset was very proud of this yearls lovely Homecoming Nominees! Elected Queen was Elvie Rivera, and her court was Trina Drake, Mary Rivera, Gracie Rodriguez, and Marty Hernandez. They were nominated by the Senior Class, then voted on by the whole Student Body. At last, the results were announced during the special Homecoming Assembly. It was a well deserved honor to be elected! V Trina Drake, Member of the Court. A Elvie Rivera, the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. L S -ew V Marty Hernandez, Member of the Court. A Mary Rivera, Member of the Court. 32 HOMECOMING A Gracie Rodriguez, Member of the Court. Photos by: 4: I A Kyle J etsel, Greg Gorman and Staci Levine talk on dance A Robbie Kinzer teaches Lauri Boyet some wild bee-bop steps. floor. 8 S ff? A The Homecoming Queen and Court with Escorts: fleft to rightl Gracie Rodriguez, Miguel Salazar, Marty Her- nandez, Genaro Cardoza, Mary Rivera, Daniel Luvanos, Trina Drake, Micheal Williams, 'f'Jesse Martinez, and Elvie Rivera. In the background, April Campbell, coor- dinator, and the disc jockeys. 4 Immediately after the formation of The Sunset during the Homecoming Half-Time Show, Drum Major Rad Allen receives a balloon-a-gram. A Jackie Almond parties hardy at the Sunset High Homecoming Dance. In the foreground, Angie Norman follows suit. HOMECOMING 33 You've heard the saying, There's nothing like the Christmas spirit, haven't you? At Sunset, it goes more like, There's nothing like the Homecoming spirit! This year homecoming was wild with traditions, old and new. Purple and white move along the hall as far as the eye could see. The air was estatic with spirit and pride' Throu hour th g e week, plans were M A buildin toward the climax of g the last and most important day of the football HO ECDMI G. easo ... Expect.. tions, however were not all aimed toward the game. It was the traditions that made the homecoming. Age old traditions, such as Bo speaking and mum giving were focused on and given just attention. These have helped make every homecoming meaningful. However, the 1983-84 Homecoming was made uni- que by the introductions of a few new traditions, such as the car smash. ACharl1e Howard announces Mr. Lopez officially beginning ina D ake at the the First Annual Homecom- Homecoming Queen ingCarSn1ash.V A Bo Speaks is a very VHomecoming was, as usual old and respected abundant in mums and Homecoming tradition. candy. Photos by Monge Photos: . we A Elizabeth Ringham proves that women do it better at the Homecoming Car Smash. A Members of the Student Council release the traditional purple and white balloons into the air during the Homecoming Half-Time Show. 4 Room 305, Mr. Fredde Cohen's senior advisory, was the winning room in the Homecoming Door Decoration Contest. HOMECOMING 35 Esmeralda Lopez, Senior Sweetheart. P Here's Looking at You Here's looking at you sweetheart, has a lot of mean- ing for this year's sweethearts. Every year Sunset celebrates Valentines Day, the holiday for sweethearts and great roman- tics, by selecting a girl from each class as Sweetheart. These girls are selected for not only their beauty but they must also meet certain re- quirements. A sweetheart Sweetheart nominee must have a 2.0 grade point average, no more than two referrals, and 60 percent good comments from teachers. Senior nominees were Lauri Boyet, Mary Rivera, Esmeralda Lopez, Kim Brown, and Carol Jackson. Junior nominees included Suzanne Burkhart, Celina Meza, Tonya Page, and Nancy Moreland. The sophomore nominees were Sonia Cardoza, Mohanna Young, Angelica Ibarra, Jodie Ogle, Gina Gomez, and Claudia Madrid. Freshman nominees were Ashley Vincent, Patty Ar- rellano, Michelle Crandell, Florence Riojas, Hope Lopez, and Margaret Medina. t 36 SWEETHEARTS PhoEllff ,glU.IUlllj ' S 1, If iiglllllljgtl. Q S 4455 u-,if or 'Sit' 0' 5 .9 .sr , gl. u I I U O 4 Junior Sweetheart Suzann Burkhart. 'Q .g ,Ali , . , iv? f 0 f Q v 2 'W A Sophomore Sweetheart Sonia Cardoza. 4 Freshman Sweetheart Patsy Arellano. Photos by: Elliff SWEETHEARTS 37 'Fiddler on the Roof' Debuted April Fiddler on the Roof, the annual spring musical presented April 13-14 was more than just entertaining this year. Fiddler on the Roof' proved to be very educational also. Steeped in Jewish traditions, the play required much research. Mr. Gary Petty had a variety of talent to choose from but un- fortunately not all could be selected. Of 78 auditioned only 52 were cast. Fiddler on the Roof also contained very authentic indoor and outdoor scenes which Charles Crawford, a Sunset graduate, designed with the help of stagecraft and other cast members. With the authentic scenes and backgrounds came the traditional Jewish and Rus- sian dances and old English peasant wardrobe. To ensure authenticity, Sunset hired Mr. Jay Hall, a professional from Mountain View College who did all the choreographing of the musical. CAST TEVYE .... ...... G REG GORMAN GOLDE ...... ......... S TACI LEVINE TZEITEL .... ........ K AREN ROBERTS HODEL ........ ..... P IPER BROOKSHIRE CHAVA .......... ............. W EN DI CLOUD SHPRINTZE ..... ..... A DRIANA RODRIQUEZ BIELKE ....... ..... T ABATHA HUCHINS YENTE ...... ........... S ANDY BELL MOTEL .... ....................... K EVIN CAPEHART PERCHIK ................................ ANDY DELUNA SHANDEL ..... MOTEL'S MOTHER ..... MARLA MASSEY LAZAR WOLF ............................. JOHN TYGART RABBI ................... ...... C LAY ELLIS MENDEL ................ ........ T IM KLEIN GRAN DMA TZEITEL ..... .... S HELLY CROW FRUMASARAH ......... ..... J OAN UPHOFF THE FIDDLER ....... ..... D OUG MONGE As in past musicals, Mrs. Jane Silven added her aid with the wardrobe. Fiddler on the Roof was' adapted from Sholem Aleichem's stories of a Jewish community in pre-revolution Russia and was first released in the early seventies and became the longest running show in the history of theatre. This was more than a musical experience, but also a historical education for all, said Gary Petty, director. A The first violins dated from the early 1500s symbolized the traditions that bonded families of a small Russian village together. 4 Senior Doug Monge portrays famous fiddler Fiddler on the Roof. is N as z-N .giiisiiiiwkzf-..i,' , l A ff' NW wwf A Cast members Marla Massey, Doug Monge and Shelly Crow in- nsely review musical script - ' o I have to memorize all this? ,4 5 ,sin : M 555. av Kim Brown served as student director for the annual 1984 spring musical. P 4 Dancers Sidney Whitlock and Ashley Vincent rehearse chorus songs. Apparently Greg Gorman believes in business before pleasure during rehearsals, while cast members Staci Levine, Sandy Bell and Karen Roberts think otherwise. V Sidney Whitlock and Robbie Kinzer walk through the play for the first time. Rhonda Robin- son studies her lines while anx- iously awaiting her cue. Cast of the play The Skin of Our Teeth, p o s e fo r a picture. . its Mike Jakubec and Steve J lmenez work hard on the stage scenery 40 PHOTOS BY Monge Gorman Ms.'Lucy Holsenbake prepares cast for One- Act play. l Drama's Back in Style The U.I.L. competition One- Act play this year was Rosen- crantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, by Tom Stoppard. The play was a comedy about dying and death. The production in- cluded 15 cast members, with Rhonda Robinson and Teresa Stephens carrying the leads. Running from glaciers, being drenched by the Great Flood, ff'azur wait if -sg 5 I g 1 cyye M. PHOTOS BY: RICO and facing near-total destruc- tion due to World War III were the subjects of this year's All- School Play, The Skin of Our Teeth. The main characters were George Antrobus fDaniel Verab, Mrs. Maggie Antrobus CKaren Robertsb, their children Gladys iLinda Renterial and Henry iDavid Patlanj, and their maid Sabina fRhonda Robinsonl. All of the hard work and ef- fort paid off with two successful performances given on December 8 and 9. The All-School play was directed by Ms. Lucy Holsen- bake, who was assisted by the student directors Jennifer Ullrich, Karen Vaughn, and Linda Salter. The other members of the cast were: Kelly Ennis, Jesse Contreras, Jesse Garcia, Norma Enriquez, Kevin Capehart, 'Carla Ennis Amy Hamlin, Staci Eevine, Sydney Whitlock, Kelly Olivarez, Charles Naile, Robert Kinzer, Anita Vaughn, Jane Walker, John Tygart, Jennifer Mayo, Elsa Aguirre, Billy Thomas, James Staton, and Greg Gorman. Rhonda Robinson, Daniel Vera, and Jenny Ullrich having light rehearsal in library. Olga Ponce discusses preformance with the cast. ORGANIZATIONS 41 Alive at Christmas The last two weeks before Christmas break, Sunset students found themselves caught up in numerous Christmas events and activities. During lunch, students bought candy canes for 256. The quarters we donated to buying gifts and food for two needy families and an elderly couple who were unable to have Christmas. Students also had their pictures taken with Santa in the lun- chroom, courtesy of the Student Council. Christmas cards for that special someone were sold by Pan Am and Student Council and delivered in sixth period the last Week before vacation. Mistletoe notes were sold in the Dec. Stampede' Bessie Gaut got carried . . t Ch t t . Every morning, the announcements gave dai- iway a Us mas O0 ly reports about Santa being tracked by Soviet radar and being attacked by ICBM's over Moscow. Pan Arn presented the Spanish Christmas Assembly which featured Folklorico and Mariachi. The Band and Choir performed at their annual concerts. We awoke the last day to face the day, and discovered SNOW!! For the first time in three years, we had snow. Of course there were the inevitable . snowball fights. Folklorico Dancers performed at Marty Hernandez sits on Santa's the Pan Am Assembly. lap CKevin Misonb. P 42 CHRISTMAS E' Ms. Betsey Wagenhauser directs the band in the cafeteria at lunch. Bisons were too tempted by the snow at Christmas. A J' at . f f , le iss W., '4p1 il 'Rv .. r ' X Z 11. 4 Camerata and ex- A Mrs. Linda choir members sing in Grueling sings with the Christmas Concert. P a n A m a t Christmas. CHRISTMAS 43 Bisonette captain Staci Levine in her senior year.P A n N11 P 32 I f A Staci Levine and friend Amy Hamlin pose at Sunset's Homecoming game. 44 BISON OF THE YEAR P 4 5 hotos by: Blakeley Staci Levine Chosen Bison of the Year ach year a senior student at S nset is chosen to receive a very special award, an award that is considered the highest one that can be bestowed. 'Bison of the Year must ex- ce, in many areas of leadership, and involvement alike. This yehr's Bison of the Year, Staci L vine, has done just that. he has been involved in Bisonettesg lieutenant one year, c tain one year, Student C uncil, NHS, Spanish NHS, K,y Club, A Cappella Choir, Woods and Waters, Tennis Team, Spanish Traveler's Club, t e all-school play, The Skin of Y ur Teeth, musicals, Annie Get Your Gun,', Dames at Sea, and Fiddler on the R of, and also Most Talented G rl Nominee. Staci also maintained a 3.5 grade point average, and at the end of her junior year she was ranked 8th in her class. Pushing herself to work harder to prepare for college was one of her main goals. She is planning to attend the Universi- ty of Texas at Austin to major in either Political Science or Education. Her over-all attitude about Sunset was that of someone who was greatly concerned about her education. She saw Sunset as a school that has come a long way, but still has room for improve- ment. Involvement, she said, is what is dragging Sunset down. Only 10 percent of the student body was involved. She also added that there was only a small amount of high academics. Staci Levine was outstand- ing in her services to Sunset High School. Two very time- consuming duties were drill team captain and membership on the Principal's Advisory Committee. She has served Sunset in other capacities and at the same time worked very hard to keep her grades up, said Mrs. Laura Watson, AP English teacher. Being elected Bison of the Yearf' Staci commented, It was an honor to be selected by my peers and teachers, and gave me a feeling of accomplish- ment. Rafeal Perez, Michele Beaty, Trina Drake, Gracie Rodriguez, Staci Levine, Cga-,Ennis, Vickie Bass, Rod Allen, Charlie Howardzieplren lil,-'Greg Woodruff, Karel? Roberts. Not pictured is Alvin Skrabanek. Jhotos by: lllakeley JW QV ,tif MV -r BISON OF THE YEAR 45 ACADE M Y EI J BNF si 46 DIVISION PAGE PZEZTEZL am art M IC -e1 v-and Photos by: , Gorman Barnhart .5 , 1 ' A Q . Q H f P ' f I I f S. G-........4? it Q . 1 DIVISION PAGE 47 E:mc2 Interested in learning about the cause of infectious mononucleosis or making chemical bombs? Maybe one of the many science classes offered this year was for you. Although only two years are re- quired for high school gradua- tion, three years are recommend- ed for college bound students. This department was headed byMrs. Catherine Donaldson. You will find that a good In calculus class, Michele Beaty prooves that if you don't have the marbles you can't play the game while Charles Howard appears to be the exception! mathematical background can cut problem working time in half in most businesses. according to Mr. Gunter, the department chairman. Though math is not most peo- ple's favorite subject, it certainly is important in these days of high technology. Keeping up with the modern day demands, Sunset High School offered three com- puter math classes and four com- puter literacy classes. if Donaldson. 48 MATHISCIENCE Trig. is not funny according to Sidney Gunter! , - f,,, AThe Honors Biology class listens intently to their teacher Mrs. Photos by: Gorman Barnhart GI E' jfs ARafael Perez demonstrates a concept to the physics class. Photo by: Gorman Bamhart ...Q ,Y iszv asgfrs: -2- Q ii K Q 3 , Xa if M x N X f X r' NX E ASenior Jimmy Brittian's computer brain hard at work on a mathematical con- cept in trigonometry. as i X mg, I. 4. , MATHXSCIENCE 49 PEAKI G I TO sophomore, Daniel vera diligently Being bilingual these days can be very important and that doesn't just include Spanish. Sunset offers French, Spanish, and Latin. If a person prefers the language of love, he may enroll in French. The novice begins in French I and then may continue to French II. If Espanol is more appealing, a student may take Spanish Which includes Spanish I through Spanish V. The in- structor, Mrs. Helen Schuelter, ls, 1- ' 2 . M. I www ag, ,,,, .ig tr 1 M, LW AFreshman, Jennifer Owens, listens in- tentively as Ms. Helen Schleuter ex- plains Spanish conjugation. Latin can become very interesting as Linda Renteria, Carla Ennis, and Scott Sellers have discovered? 50 FOREIGN LANGUAGE starts with the alphabet, numers, and simple songs in Spanish I. Students progress from then on until they com- plete the final course, Spanish V. For people whose favorite is Latin, four levels are offered by Mrs. Lucy Holsenbake. The Latin I students are introduced to the Latin alphabet and numbers. If they wish they may continue learning about this language on up through Latin 4. studies his French ,,,,..ms ' E wofMl f1 I M7 if lf' M W 5 L... , .EA 0--mw...,, 4Janita Romero ponders her Latin history. AJunior, Lisa Lillard, enjoys reading dur- ing her French class. AAmy Hamlin and Emma Rodriguez ad- mire one ofthe Latin decorations in Latin. 4Sharlisa Reley, Charles Eaton, Will veritt Vincent Perez, and Evey Lopez earn to appreciate Spanish culture. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 51 Mariachi is Sunset's newest edition to music department and was under the direc- tion of Fred Cisneros. The group of Sunset students entertained at area social events throughout Dallas. Some of the places they played included the state fair, Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Dallas Library and were in the National Independence Parade. Ms. Poole explains her point system to her 5th period english class. if S1 I am very satisfied with my students and enjoy teaching them and seeing effort in their work,', said Cisneros. English is not everyone's favorite! But it is the most important subject. Communication with others is our most basic social skill and how skillful we become at it will greatly affect our futures. You may have been born with a brilliant mind for math or science but with poorly developed communication skills you can forget about going far in those professions and many others also. Oh well, maybe you can find someone who will pay you to saw logs. Who will Leah Ockels argue with today. 52 ENGLISH - Y 2 'i' Some people enjoy English class. ft X is is is Mrs. Hendricks helps Vickey Vickers with a grammer assignment. PHOTOS BY: BARNHART, MONGE Martin Martinez, Adriana, Norma Martinez, Maria Rios, Maria Meraz, Cesar Olivarez, Rofelio Marmolizo, Rosie Lopez, Irma, Magie Salazar, Blanca Esqueda, Maric Escobedo, Juany Salas. it L 5. - ,. Q, . 5' ,Q -n-wwf 'XM hM 5' Eusebio Garcia, Fernando Martinez enjoy playing the guitar in John Gonzales is a very talented guitarist. mariachi. PHOTOS BY: BARNHART, MONGE MARIACHI 53 Law L, , ,, Lmzm ll ll l 5' 15 Michelle Tucker locates Lebanon, where 265 Americans were killed last year. 54 SOCIAL STUDIES 22320 Students experience World happenings This school year found the social studies teachers leading students to more in-depth studies that did not just stick to books and globes. In Mr. Bennie Neulish's American Government classes students learned by doing. Throughout the 2-semester term an individual government was established. Political par- ties were organized. Presidents and congressmen were elected. Bills were written and voted on. A very similar situation was found in Mr. Bill Saucedo's government and history classes. Political parties were formed and a Senate and House of Representatives was brought in- to existence. This congress created bills and went through the process of passing these bills to be made into laws. At the latter end of the year classes went on a field trip to the Dallas County Court House to watch a trial by jury case in action. In class they then had their own mock trial in which students portrayed judge, plain- tiff, defendant, witnesses, and jury members. In this way they were able to experience and understand the judicial system. Students discovered new things in Mrs. Juanita Beck's American History classes. Pupils did projects each 6- weeks on anything in the chapters time period including music, art, mechanical discoveries, fashions, and famous people. This made the class become a fun way of learning. SOCIAL STUDIES Ms. Lucy Holsonbake prepares her Speech class for competition. In The Spotlight Sunset's Creative Arts Pro- gram is overflowing in areas of performance. For people who think P.E. is not their bag there's a dance department taught by Mrs. Tammy Randle. The dance department offers many styles of dance, such as, jazz, tap, modern, and aerobics. Choreography is also taught. The three levels of ability - beginning, intermediate, and advanced - combine to per- form dance shows throughout the year. The biggest show is the annual Spring Show in March. For those who enjoy speaking in front of an audience, then the Speech-Drama Department was just the thing. Mrs. Lucy Holsenbake taught three different classes - Drama, Speech, and Tourna- ment work for Speech. She also formed a Speech Tournament squad which com- -a., fa peted in poetry and prose readings at U.I.L. The Tournament class also was involved in debate, ex- temperaneous speaking, oratory, prose and poetry reading and duet acting. In all of the classes the students evaluated each other and make goals for themselves, finding their own strengths and weaknesses. Another creative outlet at Sunset is the Art Department taught by Mr. Doug Harris and Mrs. Gayle Safford. The classes are broken down into four levels -- Art I through Art IV. The students started out in Art I and II with the basics of drawing, watercolor, designs, and working with clay. IV the more advanced classes continued this but also work with silkscreening and acrylics. Throughout the year the students displayed their pro- jects in the main hall. --.hmmxmh I JH gi AMr. Sam Lopez and Freshman, Rachel Ockels friend - made and poses for the art class with donated by Ms. Gayle Saf- elephant ears and truck? ford's art class. 56 CREATIVE ARTS Photos by: Barnhart Gorman N, K 1 V W R4 1 f 3 Phqtos by: Barnhart 4Lisa Daniels, Kim Long, Suzanne Burkhart, and Gloria Molina hard at work in Ms. Tammy Randle's dance class. ADaphne Felix, Sandra Villescaz, and Minnie Ruiz stepping their way through a routine. ,,,, CREATIVE ARTS 57 Renee Martell and Lucy Alvarado type warm up exercises in voe.P Photo by Blakely sw 3... we E, . Hill 5 ,ff ww ADonna Phipps calculates a VOE assignment in class. 58 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Photo by Rane N a . in AMisty Vang plays a Witchbird in a VOE drama presented to kindergarten students at Win- nitka Elementary School. A f awe 1'- 1. Photo by Blakeley VOE, CVAE Keeps Students Busy Coordinated Vocational Academic Education CCVAEJ is a program designed for academically disadvantaged students. Other cooperative programs are limited to juniors and seniors, any student 16 years of age in grades 9-12 may enroll in CVAE. CVAE students are placed on a training station designed to give them on-the-job training in any area of employment consis- tent with their abilities and if K i A 5 career interests. Vocational Office Education QVOED provides on-the-job training through local business offices such as law, banking, medical, insurance, manufac- turing, service, government, merchandising, etc. In the classroom, students learn to operate different types of office equipment and develop their office skills. They learn many office procedures, prac tices, ethics, the importance of a good attitude, dependability, accuracy and the ability to get along with others. 4Juan Flores and Juana Con- treras work together on a CVAE project. Kenneth Yoder cuts out articles for the collage which he and Col- onel Riley have been assigned in CVAE. Photos by Blakeley , . U V' Photos by: A .v wg, A ' le Elakeley ' if-we ' , T Nw. TIVE EDUCATION 59 CO-OP Programs Provide Extra oney Marketing and Distribution education students train for jobs in marketing, merchandis- ing management and service selling. Class work includes develop- ment of skills needed to be suc- cessful in such jobs. Along with daily living skills, students study the free enterprise system, marketing, distribution of goods and services, business math, human relations in business advertising and display techniques. In Home Economics Cooperative Education, students train for jobs in child development, foods and nutri- tion, clothing and fashion, home furnishings and institutional management. Students are prepared for full-time employment and classroom instruction which in- clude such topics as employability skills, personal finance, consumerism, goal set- ting, communication, personal grooming, fitness, and stress, and health habits in addition to life planning, relationship skills, and specific skills related to specific jobs. Industrial Cooperative Train- ing CICTJ combines on-the-job training with work-related classroom instruction in one or more industrial job areas. Some of the industrial job training areas are: Air Condi- tioning and Heating, Automotive Repair, Construc- tive ion, Printing, Drafting, Electronics, Metal and Mechanical Work. Classroom instruction in- cludes areas such as job inter- view, work ethics, career studies, industrial safety, and industrial math. Wi gr ARalph Cantu, Loletha Horton, Arthur Jackson, and Brenda Drake try samples of colors on each other in HECE. Photo by Blakeley Ricky Nevil sells goodies at the Sunset House to Laura Davis. Photo by Barnhart Moses Vargas helps in D.E. with the class Free Enterprise Project! Photo by Blakeley X U i r M. Photos by: Blakeley is 9. T N,,,..-v-A NV Q ,Aimee , ' ACipriano Robles tries to , explain the project to Elizabeth Madrid. ,Photos by: Blakeley be Mr. Bob Baldwin instructs Irene Mendez, Rhonda Duke, Steve Falcon, Lynn Jordan, Maria Lorenzana on their Phillips Petroleum project.4 .,-.frm A 51. ,, APrincipal Sam Lopez helps kick off the Free Enterprise contest with Maria Lorenzana. fs .wr 4, w 5 'pi' Eff W 11 5 ,Y 'W5n,155J'f HW it I l COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 61 Sunset Students Show Creativity in Class For those who enjoyed being creative, Sunset's Industrial Art classes were for them. Sunset offered a variety of opportunities for the student who would like to work with their hands rather than sit at a desk. The classes ranged from wood and metal shops to plastics and architectural drafting. Woodshop students were especially popular this year for butterfly planters and footstools and as a special and final project the students built a chest and crawers. In the more advanced wood classes students were free to design and build anything of their choice. Woodshop gives the student the oppor- tunity to learn about the process, tools and materials used in building thingsf' said Mr. Ray Brame, instructor of woodshop. Many rulers and exact measurements were things needed this year in Sunsetis Architectural classes. For the beginners Drafing I introduces the stu- dent to dimensional drafting and plan measurements. For the more advanced Drafting II gave the students the opportunity to design and draft floor plans of different perspectives on a scale. The classes serve as stepping stones for students interested in these fields, but these classes gave the students the opportunity to recognize and improve their skill. 'ff' is M M-' at Photos by Barnhart. 62 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Owen Riley adds the finishing touch to his woodshop project.V 1 iff fi if I 4Rosland Andrews tightens AMark Crutcher intensely the vice in her plastics class. measures his architectural drafting assignment. 4 HOME IAKI G Why in the world should anyone take Homemaking? If you are planning to have your own home, get married, and have children, you probably were enrolled in Homemaking I, II, and III. Remember that great smell of those chocolate chip cookies or that basted turkey at Christmas, or that chance at the gormet dishes. A first time at a sewing machine was also something to remember when new crea- tions were put together to take the shape of clothing. Gormet cooking was the newest addition to Homemaking this year. lt is offered only to seniors. Underclassmen can not wait un- til they can learn to cook gormet style. ANatalie Bass, Ronald McFarland, and Tammy Williams refine their cooking skills. 4Staci Bonner learns the art of sewing. 7 ,,,...nf- ' Ms. Edwards shows her class that taking care of small children isn't an easy task. HOMEMAKING 63 Let's Get Physical The Sunset Physical Fitness Program is sponsored by the United States Marine Corps. The purpose of the team is for each member to achieve physically as well as academically in all their goals. Sunset has participated in the Physical Fitness program for eight years. Placing second at the State Fair competition on October 10, the Physical Fitness team com- peted against Boswell gymnists and Irving's R.O.T.C. Their competition includes situps, push-ups, standing broad jump, pull-ups, and a 300 yard shuttle run. In all my years with the physical fitness team, this is the first time Sunset has had this many students involved, said Coach Beverly Geise. A Physical fitness team shows off their awards. 64 PHYSICAL FITNESS 4 Mr. Danny Salinas awards Sylvia Romera with Physical Fitness certificate. Photo s hy: X Rico Coaches Beverly Giese and Margie Cantu Jack Megginson and Richard Ochoa make sure Micheal Adair gets over the horse. Photos by Blakeley .Q ,md Photos by: Wagonhauser Blakeley The World is turning upside down for Beverly Martinez while Patrick Simp son and Jose help. Kenneth Raley shows his gymnastic ability by walk ing on his hands. PE 65 Senior Jesse Devine masters the Emmputers Un The Puise - :MQ Not too many years ago, com puters were thought of as fan- tasy. While some simple com- puters were available, they were used mainly in business and industry. No longer merely futuristic ideas, computers have become an important part of our every- day lives. Work that was once done by a whole room full of computers can now be managed by a single microchip approx- imately the size of a small pencil eraser. Not only do .they do much of our work for us, com- puters are also informative and they provide many forms of entertainment. There are literally hundreds Aflunior, Danny Wiggins takes a closer look at his com- puter keyboard. Junior, Angie Ortega zips through basic programming in her, first period computer class? 66 ACADEMICS of home computers on the market to choose from, not to mention the video games, com- puterized automobiles and home appliances. In keeping with the computer boom, Sunset presently has six TRS 80 computers of its own, which were used by the seven computer math classes this year. Besides learning the basics of computer programming, students in these classes ex- perimented with their own pro- grams and participated in a new computer matching service. In- terested first year students signed up to take Computer Math II next year. E536-+' photos by Harnhart K we 2- , Your ,,, ,J - ASenior, Teresa Stevens obviously finds Cosmetology more interesting than com- puter math. photos by Gorman Junior, Robbie Kinzer explains the basics of computer math to classmate, Gail Pitts! Q3 ....,.,. Sm AJunior, Greg Rushing tapping away at the keyboard of one of Sunset's six TRS 80 computers. ACADEMICS 67 ORGANIZ W I 0' 5 4 5 W 4 2' X 52 rf, I, x I ff . ,I I II i I 68 DIVISION PAGE Pmsbyi Barnhart Gorman ATIO wimfw' ,EW I I 2 J I IIN... Ph by Barnh t Gorm W, DIVISION PAGE 69 TUDE T CCUNCIL' I E vMrs. Juanita Beck, student coun- As the 1983-84 school year comes to a close one organization can successfully say their work is finally done. The organization is Student Council. Besides working on traditional duties such as organizing pep assemblies, handling freshman elections and introducing the dress code. Their duties ranged from small things as delivering birthday and sympathy cards to teachers to sponsoring a needy family on One of Student Council's busiest times of year is during the Christmas season. This year they sponsored two needy families, and decorated a Christmas tree to The Dallas County Emergency Shelter for Children. And as a fundraiser they sold photos with Santa during the lunches. Student Council sponsored by Mrs, Juanita Beck, gives the stu- dent an opportunity to par- ticipate in school activities, con- tribute something to our school, Thanksgiving. Student Council even ventured into participating in Sunset's first haunted house in the fall. and enjoy it at the same time. Because student council revolves around student life their work is never done. sz Student body p r e s i d e n t Charlie Howard poses with San- ta. P A Senior Gracie Rodrigues hands Deb- bie Chandler the latest thing in fashion, her senior T-shirt. 70 STUDENT COUNCIL We s 5351 an giiifffji' s Mrs. Phelps participates in Sunset's Haunted House. P cil sponsor, busy at her desk. ff sl Photo By: Barnhart will THE 1983-84 STUDENT COUNCIL XJ. I f--,, A ' xy, A W rgfj,-,.x - - I f --, , -If s -X, -. , X? . Student Council Christmas Tree Comm. decorate tree that was donated to a shelter for abused children. Photo 4 Henry Levine, Monte Eliff and Rhonda Robin- s o n p r e p a r e posters for the s e l l i n g o f Christmas cards. 4 Monte Eliff plays his role of mad scientist well in Sunset's first Haunted House. COUNCIL 71 'G C, s Q-939'-A '9 ff H, xs1Q5 Q ,fggre J? -be sir? vi J nl' XA? Lily N -Sis? Than Just Marching The players rip off their helmets, throw down their towels and desert the field. The coaches and team managers follow in silence. Out onto the slippery, shiny astro-turf steps the drill team with the band close behind. One quick com- mand from the drum major br- ings the entire field to life with a flash of gleaming metal and a cymbal crash. Song after song and drill after drill glide by almost too quickly without a hint of effort. The familiar fight song is heard as the band leaves the field and then silence. Can it really be over? Only for the spectators. For the 53 band members, a week of hard work had just climaxed on- to a few spectacular moments. But the work was not over yet. Band members were required to attend early morning rehearsals every day from 7:30 until 9:30 regardless of the game perfor- mance. The band also was the life and spirit of all of the pep-assemblies. Somehow, through all of this the band was often forgotten. 72 BAND The major changes in the band program were overlooked or ig- nored. Along with a relatively new director, the band acquired new uniforms, a new style of marching and a new sound. By far the newest and most over- looked addition to the Sunset band was the color guard. This team of talented individuals consisted of a rifle and flag corps which attend all major band functions and perform dk-9'6 along with them at halftime. Membership in the band on col- or guard was determined on an audition basis. Though recognition often escaped them here at home, the band was invited to several functions this year. Among them were the Fiesta Bowl in photos by Barnhart Arizona, Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York, and a rather surprising invitation to Berlin, Germany. Through dedicated patrons such as these, the band hopes to someday replace the tattered reputation that has somehow been associated with it and Sunset as a whole. This goal can only be reached with patience, hard work and the total support of the student body of Sunset High School. photos by Bamhart 4Sopomore ' ' listens attentively during the Bryan ams pep-assembly. ABand director, Charles Benat, conducts the Star Spangled Banner with in- tense feeling. 4Sophomore, Angel Ibarra diligently practicing her flag routines during summer practice. BAND 73 BA D, ORE THA JUST MARCHI G Long before the first schoolbell rang or the first shuffle of paper and clanging of locker doors was heard echoing through the hallways, 53 of Sunset's students gave up their last month of vaca- tion to prepare for the upcoming school year. Deep into the dog days of summer, determined members of the band began four rigorous weeks of training under the relentless summer sun. Up- perclassmen and underclassmen alike gathered together for hour after hour of marching and play- ing in preparation for the football season. Even after school began band members were required to attend rehearsal at 7:30 each morning. Adding to this already hectic schedule were the many concerts given at the elementary schools, the long weekends of working SMU and Cowboy games at Texas Stadium, and the after- noon sectionals, also required, to better the sound of the individual sections. The work often seemed endless, but the rewards were also quite numerous and came in a variety of fashions. By far the best was the annual Spring Trip. In the past few years, the trip has been cancelled because of either a lack of funds or a lack of interest. However, this year definite plans were made for an out-of-town trip to reward the band for the many long hours they put in bearing the heat in the summer, fighting the cold in the winter, and chasing mosquitos in the spr- ing. The work was hard and the 74 BAND breaks were few, but the Sunset Bison Band always seemed to make it look easy. Sophomore Santos Martinez concentrates during a halftime show,V ' we I AJunior Richard Contreres struggles to Photos byr Gorman find his music. Barnhart X s to cc YN i - 4Drum Major Rad Allen directs the band at a football game. -J? if Emvji YI E AAfter an exhausting session of practice, Junior Robbie Kinzer shows everyone how he feels. AJulio Flores, Chance Brittain, and Doug Monge work to get the routine perfect. 4Larry Breazeale, Jesse Contreres, and Ruben Trevino stand at attention under Rad Allen's watchful eye. Photos hy: Gorman Barnhart BAND 75 Sunset's Orchestra Small But Talented A ,Q Mr. Raul Utley, Martha Rendon, Anita Vaughn, Sidney Witlock, and Peter Payton. Sidney Whitlock enjoys play- ing the violin. Photos by Monge Played by Peter Payton, the bass is impor- tant in orchestra. Sunset's orchestra is thriving and talented! Directed by Mr. Ralph Utley, the group prefers to use the String Orchestra concept in adaptable quarter form. Tdus focuses on in- dividual performance for Violin, Viola, Cello, and Bass Violin. They have a wide variety of music options open to them in Dallas. 'They concentrate on playing for school events, Christmas and D.I.S.D. Solo and Or- chestra contests. As a service organization, the six musicians are on call. The most continuing funchon of dns mnaH and tight group are acadenuc preparanons for college, college fine arts, curriculum and scholarship auditions. J f r I li a t Ed Goff shows off his talent while playing the violin. l ORCHESTRA 76 Bo's Best Helps Sunset Shine 'S . 6 Q ll Kwai Fiwz 1983-84 has proven to be a very pleasing year for Bo's Best. The club, made up of 60 members, has encouraged spirit among fellow seniors and pro- moted unity within their class. On the first Wednesday of each month in Portable 5 or 6 the club met to discuss such Ji s.,,'gsN' 1. a- 1-R s .. gs V! 3 A AS me things as how to bring more support from the students for the school and how to solve the problems that may have existed. You could have found the familiar people in the club t- shirts at football, soccer, basketball, and baseball games. They were at the pep assemblies and all around school generating school spirit. This year's club officers were: President - Robert Moreno, Vice-President - Ruben Rios, Secretary - Cristina Cortez. Being a senior is the only re- quirement for being in this organization. Mrs. Verta Johnson and Mr. Bill Saucedo were sponsors this year. A .YL 5 1 Z , 4 1983-84 Bo's Best members oto hy B nhart BO'S BEST 77 Bisonettes Work for Perfection The Bisonettes had great pride in performing during the football halftimes this year. The 36 line members and the seven officers gave their all and presented excellent routines all season long. The drill team began preparation for their season back in July. The officers at- tend a one-week camp at TCU in Denton where they received high ratings and an award for ASquad 7 performs to Make a Move on Me at the Kimball pep assembly. 78 BISONETTES most improved officers. They were later accompanied by the 36 line members to another three week long camp. Senior line member Mary Rivera com- mented It was hard work but it was rewarding. F H i Soph. Jody Ogle looks to see Sr. Squad 5 shows their proud reac- Mary River reaction to the op- tion after the great halftime ponents half-time show. show. T 7 l PHOTOS BY: CROW, BARNHART, AARONS l 4Capt. Staci Levine, Lt. Shelly Crow, Lt. Amy Hamlin, and Lt. Julie Binford perform for Purple and White assembly. Lt. April Campbell along with Squad 7, perform prop routine at the Bryan Adams assembly! .ga W N The 1983-84 Bisonette Officers are: Julie Binford, Amy Hamlin, Shelly Crow, Linda Jenteria, April Campbell, Michele Beaty, and Captain Staci Levine Photo by Aarons PHOTOS BY: CROW, BARNHART, AARONS BISONETTES 79 Q J s S156 144.4 .- Bisonette sponsor Judy Richards has stern words for late arrivals? AManagers are busy during halftime. s s W ia Y - Av ,,?k lf' As. wir '5' xy' e 'ff g fi Il 15 f I 1 80 BISONETTES 1 ABisonettes show spirit at the Kimball assembly. 4Officers Shell Crow and Staci ANew Bisonette officers show Levine perform during the abilities for the first time. Hillcrest assembly. Photos by: Gorman Barnhart ABisonettes march out off the field after a performance. Bisonettes Selling, Sell- ing... In the 83-84 school year the Bisonettes held various fund raisers, attended many competi- tions, marched in parades, and were a vital ingredient in pep assemblies and at football games. The fund raisers began this summer selling calendars making over 31350. Other fundraisers were candles, candy, and a garage sale. Bisonettes fundraisers are meant to pay for out-of-town trips and competitions which were at- tended in Ft,Worth and Kimball. Other activities they attended Drill team waits to march in the National Independence Day Parade. were clinics and performed in basketball games. AShelly Standifer hooks up for high kick routine. BISONETTES 81 While the band plays, the cheerleaders create their own entertainment. Photos b 83 V. CHEERLEADERS 'T h e S p i G f S S e t Karen Roberts shakes it with the others. Armed with megaphones and pom-poms, they fought for spirit, tradition, and the Sunset Bison way. The amazing feat of arousing spirit was no easy task. Four ex- hausting weeks spent preparing for camp plus the horrid week of SMU camp, paid off with a first place ribbon, three second place ribbons, and one third place ribbon. After a glorious two weeks of rest, they began to prepare for the massive amounts of students who were ready to learn of Sunset's spirit. The end of football season did not however, end their battle. They then combatted many basketball fans by attempting to rally their spirits. Attending competitions was another obstacle the varsity cheerleaders had to overcome. At these competitions, cheerleaders from all around came together, all striving for a first place. As the year closed a new squad was selected, by the student body, so that they could face the joys and hardships of being a Varsity Cheerleader. t 2 ll y Bamhart ' A Ni r. cgLQlglTIQ,Is E ,ss is i N, xg . -0, r.... , 6 or .2 - Q g .. . r . ,,,, Q H ' ' I Karen: Ronnie's girl, Weenie, ya'll listen Tim: my song! monkey manic, Teresa's Gracie, What's happening to this youth? . . . Marty: Hey bud let's party . . . Jessee: Aww, I messed up Janita: Scott's, Come on you guys Caroline: cold hot rollers, Bryan's Renee: Prince, punker, I'm scared. 5 N home.V 9305? AThe annual victory train which includes representatives from each club at Sunset. After a long hard game, the V. cheerleaders head for 44 Romero. lPhotos by: Whittel, Barnhart, Gorman and Monge. Mrs. Cooper, Caroline Kelley, Jesse Galven, Co capt. Tim Klein, Capt. Karen Renee Valdez, Mascot Sandy Bell, Gracie Rodriguez, Marty Hernandez, V. CHEERLEADERS 83 T' 55 V xx All. W ' , J of QQTV oy X X L . . X gt! ' 4 g lf Xe BXPXB l RQ, U' Ov, Y? UUE' I X N fix wr . V X. W N. kwa XV XXX NQIRUX' AXXOXV r V X' KN, XFN! AVC w w Gif JKVJXX T O i TX .,f Q7 04 U' vw All N ,,,f ' X, Lg . iyil r O Y WWE? T XQLT X UJVP its tml P3 flfif 0 XXPSS Q71 L by 'ii J W N P00 D J I Nm 57 IVVV N NL X4 4 Q5 f W 9 is lc V XIV X, , gxfdl M 9f XQOHTJ ,77 v15t , Ol Q5 Jo C, f SP RIT! LET'S HEARFH The Sunset Junior Varsity Cheerleaders raised the roof off the balcony this year when they increased spirit among the freshman class. During freshman and junior varsity football games pro- moting spirit always came first even though the Baby Bisons were behind on the scoreboard. The J .V. Cheerleading Squad consists of six girls: Lisa Benevides, Alethria Mouth, Sonia Cardoza, Carla Girty, Barbara Duke and Gina Gomez, head cheerleader. Gina Gomez, head Cheerleader, jumps for joy as the Bisons win another game. P The J .V. Cheerleaders show spirit at the basketball games. Left to right: Barbara Duke, Lisa Benevides, Gina Gomez, Sonia Cardiza. and Carla Girty. P K j i f W 1' N X rf txt X. lr N, 84 J.V. CHEERLEADERS 4 1983-84 J.V. Cheerleaders: Top to bottom, left to right: Lisa Benevides, 4 ' Carla Girty, Sonia Cardoza, Alethria ff If . X . Mouth, Gina Gomez, and Barbara If Duke. f' X , x w- ' Xsvffff 'l x6 Q, 42 'fix C, n Gina Gomez and Sonia Cardoza wait patiently for the Bisons to score. V A J.V. Cheerleaders perform their favorite cheer at one of the games. 4 Carla Girty is very dedicated when it comes to making posters for the games. f il E x MQ E NT i WW xx J .V. CHEERLEADERS 85 Pep Squad Full of Spirit Every game day fifty girls came together to spread spirit throughout Sunset. Who were they? They were the Sunset Pep Squad. These girls encouraged school spirit and showed support for the activities at Sunset. The Pep Squad consist of a captain, co-captain, ten squad leaders, and fourty other line girls. They attended athletic events, assemblies, and participated in cheers. Manager Gayle Morgan knows there's more to Pep Squad than Personal appearance is an im- just football games and portant quality for squad assemblies. leader Joann Savala. The Pep Squad patiently waits for th final count down of the game. 'Ln' ,fn 7' 1 if Chritine Sada, Lola Rabon, and Lawanna Brown have a great time at the game. Captain Alma Zrate shows spirit Christy Waskom works hard at at the football game with the rest being a sponsor for the Pep of the Pep Squad. Squad. Mary Macias watches team at' tempt a touchdown. PHOTOS BY: BARNHART, MONGE X PEP SQUAD 87 Elena Velasquez was crowned ROTC Military Queen. Her escorts were Felix Olivarez and Troy Berry. Velasquez Crowned .... L At Ball This yearls Military Queen, Elena Velasquez, was crowned on January 28, at the Oak Cliff chamber of Commerce. Sweethearts for the ball were Battalion Sweetheart Mary Macias, Staff Sweetheart Diana Valtierra, A Company's Sweethearts Elsa Lopez and Grace Gamez. B Company's Sweethearts were Virginia Lara and Marizela Vela, C Com- pany's Sweethearts were Lisa Daniels and Sandra Veracruz. Company D's Sweethearts were Sonia Cervantez and Francis Rabon, and E Company's Sweetheart was Rhonda Lockheart. 'fix 9 The 1983-84 Military Queen and her Pamela Meece dances with David Mar- L 1 court. tinez at the ball. P 2 ' as ROTC MILITARY BALL 4' 4 Owen Riley and Ronda Gail J arrot show their fancy footwork. A slow dance with a loved one. V J Photos by: Rico David Martinez escorts Tonya Coney into the ballroom. The Queen being escorted to the dance floor. MILITARY BALL 89 ROTC Busy All Year ROTC'S firing range was closed down during the first semester by the Health Depart- ment due to lead build up and lack of ventilation. But the pro- blem didnlt stop the ROTC's enthusiasm for a better year. The ROTC was chosen as Honor Guard for the Governor of Texas, they also marched in the State Fair of Texas Parade and the Red Bird Mall Christmas Parade, and also per- formed in the New Year's day football game. Both girls and boys of the ROTC program have been ac- tive throughout the years since 1925. The ROTC drill team made their first appearance at the beginning of the pep rally demonstrating their rifle superiority and their marching ability. ROTC is proud of Sunset's heritage as they proved by tak- ing part in community affairs in the Oak Cliff area. Terry Ramsey, Manuel Esparza, and Robert Olivarez aim at practice. A Drill team marches during class. 4 Manuel Esparza demonstrates how to use rifle. Photos by: Barnhart Rifle team members, Troy Berry, William Stacy, Terry Ramsey, Juan Murillo, Sgt. Zamarripa, Robert Olivarez, and Manuel Esparza take time to display their third place City and second place South Zone trophies. Command Inspector Felix Olivarez looks over cadets Keelan Smith and Luis Mendoza, mak- ing sure they're properly dressed. Francis Ra b o n stands after presenting fl a g a t Cadets Danyale Birks, Luis Mendoza and Keelan Smith await inspection. Photo by: Rico homecoming assembly. Y 4 My f ROTC 91 Girls' drill team members Sonia Cer- vantes, Francis Rabon, Yolanda Mais and Yolanda Gonzales stand at atten- tion as the flag is presented. Company E cadets Ernest Cortez, Rhonda Lockhart, Miguel Martinez, Edgar Romero, Danyale Birks, Luis Mendoza and Keelan Smith, stand at attention at their weekly inspection. Commander David Martinez inspects Company E cadets Juan Ramirez, Hec- tor Olivarez, Edgar Romero and Rhonda Lochhart. Push ups are re- A quired from cadet ' Edgar Romero as a E disciplinary action. 92 ROTC wxzax mm Photo by: Barnhart r an 'Y - .J 5. -sr V, il wi 1 f' x 'ig Photo by: K U Blakeley 1 X -mhk :P-W 'QT' , : ., . fs AGE Z., L f 93 Editor-in-chief Karla Ockels Senior Shelly Crow discusses layouts escapes from her staff into the with Mrs. Blakeley. V lab, P Soph. Laura Davis busily works on a deadline.P Senior Rhonda Robinson criticizes her own work for perfection. P 94 SUNDIAL .. . ax ' 5, M . 1... , f,.. X X K liy s . w s.. 2 N' . M iw ,.., Senior Michelle Beaty strug- gles with underclass pictures. P .mm 5 X ' g i 2 ss . W L 1 i , W k S :I 'f -1l'g,...f...i.,, . k ,W . 4 4N,.s.,...Y ' A.. ,M-f i W... me Photo by: Barnhart Blakeley Ockels Heads Sundial Talent, quad-paks, original ideas and hard work were all combined in order to produce a well remembered yearbook. Managed by Editor-in-chief Karla Ockels, things ran smoothly throughout the course of the year. Even though sponsor, Mrs. Krista Blakeley, was out for six weeks in order to have a baby, the staff was ready to get to work by the time she came back. Deadlines were set, cover and endsheets designs were picked out, type set was chosen and pictures were taken, then the hard part started. Many times members of the staff could be found sitting at a table and staring at blank quad-paks. Whether this lost soul's mind was blank or they were asleep shall never be known, but once they drew the lay-out design everything began falling into place. In the midst of all the confusion while trying to meet a deadline, the confused sponsor could be found sitting at her desk and wondering whatever possessed her to take this silly, time consuming job. Many changes were made through the book. Traditional pages were taken out, the for- mat was changed and ideas were introduced. Sometimes to disapproval of the staff, but once they learned that nothing was going to change, they quick- ly went to work and made the best of what they had. All in all, the staff put their hearts and souls and many weeknights into the book, not to mention the Friday and Satur- day nights that everybody spent working on the final deadline. After the last pages went to Taylor, the staff relaxed. For they knew that they had done the best that they could to give to the school. 2941, -,L Sundial Staff 83-84: Rhonda Robinson, Shelly Crow, Irma Alanis, Laura Walsh, Donita Robinson, SUNDI AL Lauri Boyet, Tammy Burgess, Julie Binford, Karla Ockels, Susan Dwinnell, Angela Gonzales, Fran- cisco Rico, Jay Coyle,nStephen,l3Aarjl, Bennett Phelps, Kevin Mixon, Cristina Flores, Laura Davis, Michelle Beaty, John Barnhart Coyle Leads Stampede When the first edition of the Stampede came out in the fall of 1925, little did the staff know what they had started. Since that first edition, the Stampede has won various awards, receiving the title as one of the best newspapers in the 11-AAAAA district. The on- ly problem with having a good newspaper was that the editor was pressured into turning out a better set of issues than in the previous years. This little feat was mastered exceptionally well by Editor-In-Chief Jay Coyle. A week after classes began, the staff was abandoned by their sponsor who had taken off to have a baby. Now Coyle had to put out a great paper by himself. Occasionally an inno- cent student would venture past the lab only to be confronted by wild screams released by the wasn't so bad and the second edition was quickly sent to the printer. The sponsor's absence had given the staff a very valuable and quick lesson on how not to expect somebody to do all of the work. Although some of the writers received this lesson with a shock the real shock was dealt to Mrs. Blakeley when she returned to find the lab in a total shambles. In her own words, This place is a wreck! Due to our jour- nalistic minds we had failed to see how dozens of newspapers and other articles thrown about could produce a wreck. To us it had become a welcome sight. Despite the first few chaotic months, the staff turned out many well-done papers. After the compliments were said and the egos had increased, the staff knew that they had done a good M, F X 1 I - ,, , ..4ifl?sm, l V , M. f pressurized editor. job. Aw After the first issue was pro- J C 1 1 1 h th r y y, ' ' duced, the staff figured that it aypagiz ilsetizi1x:ll5?pl1ilblisl::d.: J '84-'84 Staff: Jay Coyle, Karla Ockels, Melissa Bosen, Angie Martin, Tracy McCourt, Wendi Cloud, John Tygart, Roy Henson, Juan Vargas, Steve Jimenez, John Barnhart, Alvin Skrabenek, Robert Reschmen, Doug Monge 96 STAMPEDE Photo by: Blakeley 4 The staff's reaction to one of Tracy McCourt's suggestions. V Reporters Alicia Espinoza and Donna Willoughby receiving help from Jay Coyle and Alvin Skrabanek on a story. g x i Y . ss S ee t fc 1 ll , i it i A S lx it sg N W im: w U fx X ., Ji ,ffwommw-W r.,,,, 4 Irma Alanis and Angie Norman help Melisa Bosen with a layout. 4 Skrabanek and Robert Reschman critique a current issue of the Stampede. A Steve J iminez proves that Stampede is not always full of hard work. Photos by: ' Blakeley, Bamhart, Reschman 98 CHOIR ...A' ,, . if ' - Y Y C h O 1 I' the off-key voices. Continues Traditions Cal You sing in the shower. tbl You're ready for the Mormon Tabernacle choir. ich All of the above. If you picked any of the above choices you should be in choir. Why? Choir is a fun and hardworking class that is for rookies to pro's, with three different levels of singers: Camarata - The public relations group. A Capella - the competitive gorup, and Concert choir for the less experienced. Mr. Gary Petty, head of this department, has con- fidence in anyone who attempts to achieve their goals in choir. Karen Roberts was president of the Choral Depart- ment this year. Vice President was Greg Gorman, Secretary Wendy Cloud, Treasurer Staci Levine and Librarian Shelly Crow. Getting the recognition choir deserves, they con- tinued traditions and presented the Christmas assembly to the student body. A Capella headed the gathering followed by Concert choir, who sang a variety of serious and cheerful songs. Camerata lit candles and sang in the aisles. Later that day choir students caroled in the halls and classrooms. We started out not knowing much about music and have come a long way since the year began. Mr. Petty is a fine teacher, we would never have made it without him, said Jennifer Mayo, a concert choir member. Jennifer Mayo and Michelle Pebworth rehearse with class. Concert Choir sings Sleigh Ride during the Christmas concert. r . fx Pho tos by: Barnhart, Blakeley E 'W 'ZX Ai '-Q 4 A Cappella takes instruc- tion seriously. ef in as X .f F li Q 592 W nw 4 David Dunn rehearses with class. I' lcele 11 A Carnerata gets serious in the Christmas program. 4 Members of Concert choir hit high notes in class. CHOIR 99 Choir Hits High Note In Competition Although enrollment fell short this school year, Sunset's Choral Depart- ment managed to take several winn- ings at local competitions. In a D.I.S.D. Solo Sz Ensemble competition hosted here, the men's ensemble, composed of Kevin Cline, Greg Gorman, Andy Deluna, Marcus Brannon, Clay Ellis, Randle Collier, Tim Kline, and iDavid Martinez received Best of Kind and the highest mark of rating. The female ensemble composed of . Karen Roberts, a four year member and choir president, Wendy Cloud, Juanita Pareyda, Marla Massey and Kim Brown received a two rating. An ensemble, which is a small group of one or two on a part con- sisting of base, tenor, alto, and soprano may be difficult, but even more nerve racking is a solo. Solo performers were Kevin Roberts, Greg Gorman, Kevin Capehart, Andy Deluna, all of who A Concert choir sings Frosty the Snow Man in Christmas program. received a one. Other soloists were F Juanita Pareyda and Randle Collier, both received two.r 2 .' , ,,, , ' s r . s K . 9 r -II -ss - . . .. K ' ' ,N W A , s. 7 'E A Kevin Capehart of Camerata takes part in the candle ceremony in the Christmas assembly. A Practice makes perfect for Concert choir members Shawna Gakin, Allison Joseph. ioo oHo1R B...h.32'EfEE.?.? ,fe I LL l 5 ? 4 , ynst rr ww- ,. ., ...H V ' - f K A Mr. Garry Petty rehearses with A Capella - Please do not disturb! 4 A Greg Gorman, Karen Roberts, Kevin Capehart and Clay Ellis were chosen for All Regional Choir. Photos By: Blakeley, Barnhart 4 Concert Choir members rehearse Frosty the Snowman. Marcus Brannon, Karen Roberts, Greg Gorman, Kevin Capehart, Clay Ellis, Wendi Cloud and Juanita Pereyda were named to the All-District Choir. CHOIR 101 ational Honor Society Takes the Best At the mention of NHS, many people picture a group of honor students sitting around a table getting their kicks by discussing the theory of relativity. The Sunset NHS, however, does much more than that. This past year they have worked very hard at fulfilling the standards listed in the National Con- stitution of this club: recognition for academic ex- cellence, service to the school, and service to the community. . Activities for this past year have included a car wash with partial benefit to charity, a bake sale, a fall in- duction, a weekend retreat, Christmas caroling, foot- ball game and Valentine carnations, an assembly an- nouncing new members, a spring banquet, and some book scholarships to senior members. N.H.S. has worked hard this year and has been a definite asset to this school. The Sunset N.H.S. is one of the few clubs that hand-pick their members. Any one who wants to be in it must have at least a B+ average and good conduct history. As a result, the N.H.S. contains many of the leaders of the school. Members are encouraged to continue being leaders by actively participating in other clubs and service activities. Members can always be found supporting such activities as the Stu- dent Council Christmas Projects, the Blood Drive, Alcohol Awareness Week, and the National Smokeout. The Sunset Chapter of the National Honor Society is definitely alive and well. A During the induction ceremony, each new member repeats the Society's pledge. Staci Levine, Andrea Downey. A .... ,,.. . . 102 NHS A Members and guests caroling and keeping up the Christmas Spirit: Donita Robinson, Rad Allen, Michele Beaty, Teresa Lord, Julie Binford, and Linda Renteria. A President, Rhonda A Vice President, Carla Ennis A Secretary, Gracie A Treasurer, Andrea Downey Robinson Rodriguezr A Sponser, Mrs. J ehree Bone A Sponser, Mrs. Linda Levine A Senior, Rad Allen H A Senior, Vickie Bass A Senior, Michele Beaty A Senior, Staci Levine A Senior, Rafael Perez, Jr. A Junior, Daphne Felix A Junior, Greg Gorman A Senior, Cristina Cortes A Senior, Linda Renteria A Junior, Patricia Hernandez A Senior, Charles Howard A Junior, Julie Binford A Junior, Teresa Lord Pan Am Fosters The Language Pan Am is a club that offers you the opportunity to learn more about the Americas and to foster cordial relations among the people of the Americas. They also encourage the learn- ing and use of the Spanish language as a means of communication. Pan Am sponsored a Christmas program and invited the Folklorico dancers and the Mariachi to join them. Pan Am journeys to San An- tonio yearly to a state meet. -... Ms. Susie Garcia and Ms. Lin- da Greuling are pleased to be sponsors of Pan-Am. Santos Martinez was a great Sponsoring the Christmas addition to the Pan-Am program was an important Christmas program. part of Pan-Am this year. PAN-AM Pan-Am members meet for an early morning picture. Back row: Jesse Contreras, Raul Salas, Lorenzo Alonzo, Rosalba Lopez, Steve Falcon, Richard Schlitt, Front row: Mrs. Linda Greuling, Bonnie Rodriguez, Delia Zavala, Marisela Ibarra, Irma Segovia, Lisa Cantu, Maria Bocanegra, Elvia Barrera, Imelda Villela, Mr. John Galvan. I , L A rizgugigglk iii K - ... A I 5 ' 5' ,V t as -... QQ i -- .-A-- iv X. N rr e M s . . AW 'r-- - ...S E L .ze rer- L 1 x .. y . . . . L . ,Ez as X s rs ff S I A 'tit fe ,xr Photos by Barnhart, Blskeley Art Service meets for meetings. Julian Barron, Antonia Adames, Raquel Garnica, Michele Kuhman, Irene Sanchez, Rosalba Lopez, David ' McGee, Jesse Contreras, and Mrs. Gayle S e Safford. Colors For ll , Q b's ' Needed any help with your artwork? If so, Art Service came to the rescue. Fifteen ambitious students made posters for if ii special activities, games, and events. The class was offered to mffqgg ,,.,,,, ,, Zig, y tag 11 students during study hall .,,1'?ii ,4 F V periods and every Monday after 'W ff school. This year the group 5 an began to function after a brief interlude. es. if 'W iw we J ll MC Raquel Garnica and Rosalba Lopez design their own T-shirt with paint. Julian Parnon, Toni Adames, and Irene San- chez enjoy the refreshments at the Art Service party. Photo By: Blakeley LET' GO CAMPI If you enjoyed camping, lear- ning more about the outdoors and exploring nature, you were in Woods and Waters this year. All year round Woods and- Waters set up tables for gun shows at Market Hall, so at the end of the year they could go on a fabulous canoe trip and skiing trip. Woods and Waters consisted of approximately fifty members including President, Laura Schullar, Vice President, Rad Allen, and Secretary, Susan Dwinnell. Mr. Henry Allen is the sponsor of Woods and Waters. Woods and Waters gets special permission to have their WOODS AND WATERS taken at Texas Stadium, 4'Home of the Dallas Cowboys. I 5 f' W- iii' 45 gi? 22:33:12: -'P' 8' Miw-11. I ,J , .f -44 ,X '34 4 Denise Silvan teaches John Barnhart the skills of canoeing. V Teresa Stephens and Rad Allen try to handle the dangerous rapids of the Guadalupe. Fkxgzb f' ' A ffowm A Lauri Boyet poses for i n the camera while putting on suntan lotion. 'J H ' A K'Ready, aim, fire! says 4 A Mr. Allen to son Rad. Greg Gorman, Colbey Crockett and Mr. Jim Sellars wait their turn at one of the many pit stops on the ski trip. Photos hy: Bram? WOODS AND WATERS Ke Club Has a busy year, Key Club is a service organiza- tion sponsored by the Kiwanis of downtown Dallas. Some of the main objectives of the club are to develop leadership qualities in students, provide services for the school and community, prepare students to be useful citizens, and to provide them with valuable experience for every- day life. The Key Club officers for this year were President, Andrea Downey, Vice President, Greg Gor- man, Secretary, Carla Ennis, and Treasurer, Charlie Naile. Throughout the year, these officers planned and carried out, with the help of club members, various service projects. In the early Fall, they had a very successful car wash, raising just under 3150. Key Clubbers were also quite busy at Christmastime, buy- ing and decorating a Christmas tree First row - Greg Rushing, Robbie Kinzer, Henry Levine, Robert Reschman, Rad Allen, Larry Brazeale, Julian Barron, Tim Klein, Ashley Vin- cent, Amy Hamlin, Tammy Burgess, Carla Ennis, Stacy Levine, Laura Schuller, Teresa Lord, Susan Dwinnell, Greg Gorman, . Mr. O'Rear, John Bar- nhart, Andrea Downey President, Andrea Downey, and Treasurer, Charlie N aile, taking up dues. Sponsors Julia Bly and Patrick O'Rear deciding on a strategic plan of action. 108 KEY CLUB for a needy family in tl neighborhood, and later caroling' Methodist Hospital. Finally, in tl Spring, officers and select: members were invited to the annu District Convention, held at tj Hyatt Regency in Dallas. It was a busy year for many of ti organizations at Sunset, but tf Key Club fulfilled their respo sibility to the community and st managed to have a blast. We Photos by Gormal Stagecraft, Behind the Scenes Stagecraft is an elective of- fered to those students who are interested in the world of backstage technology. Beginn- Qing with Stagecraft I and conti- nuing through Stagecraft II and Technical Theater, students learn the basic behind the- curtain maneuvers and then put their knowledge to use during the many stage productions presented yearly. Stagecraft students are responsible for every rise and fall of the curtain. The details of the many sets and backdrops for the musical and the One-Act Play presented each year, as well as the unseen details such as the lighting and sound system would be impossible without their knowledge and expertise. The spotlight never shines on them or without them, but through it all, they seem to make their job look easy. Many long hours spent work- ing with sponsor, Gary Petty, was the true secret to the suc- cess of this year's stage crew. l r adjust the lights. Photos by: With patience and hard work, Petty and his crew brought us all a year of on stage enjoyment. 4 Second year Stagecraft student Steve Solomon makes repairs on the light board. With technical expertise, Junior, Carlos Her- nandez plugs the light board. V Seniors Rickey Nevil and Lisa Daniels Gorman, Blakeley 109 SSORTMENT BE EFITS SU ET The Outfitters consisted of approximately thirteen eleventh and twelfth graders. They met every other Thursday in room 215 at 8:00 a.m. The president of the outfitters was Alicia Monten. Mr. Kimble was the head sponsor with the help of Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Powell. This was only the third year that the Outfitters had been an organization, yet every six Weeks they sponsored a com- munity project for the Oak Cliff area. The Red Cross Club at Sunset consisted of only thir- teen students this year, yet they raised over three-hundred dollars for the needy. This was a big accomplishment considering this was Sunset's first year in- volving the student body in a Red Cross Club. Mary Rico and Ezume Hernandez visit a nursing home. P J Outfitters: Mr. Kimble, Ms. Adams, Aletis Mooton, Vickie Woodard, Lauanna Brown, Trina Drake, Veronica Villarreal, Yolandw Rogers, Yolanda Mayes, Julian Baron. V .An ...A T, F Mary Rico, Alison Joseph, Ezume Hernandez, Jopson Joseph and Edward Alanis decorate the R e d C r 0 s s Christmas tree. P 110 ORGANIZATION Pham by Bamhart Speech, Debate Require Lots of Extra Time John Tygart and Sergio Silva prepare for an upcoming debate. Q , ' 4 beam? ' V KW Gail Pitts, Cindy Hamilton, and Tonya Rhonda Robinson and Teresa Stephens Price prepare to speak before the class. take sides. Photos by: Barnhart, Blakeley is i n . 4 , ,.,. Q Vkkk. K I HS? The Speech and Debate club traveled to Burleson, par- ticipating in High School Speech and Debate Invitational in October. In Speech and Debate Com- petitions students are judged on organization speaking qualities, information contest, and use of expression ideas. This year's team is young. We should be a top competitor with a lot of hard work and dedication, said Ms. Lucy Holsenbake, sponsor. Active members are Jenny Ullrich, Rhonda Robinson, Daniel Vera, Sergio Silva, Tonya Price, Cindy Hamilton, Gail Pitts, Lisa Lillard, John Tygart, Kevin Capehart, Cor- win Armstrong, Conroe Arm- strong, Billy Thomas, Jane Walker, Starlyn Barfield, Pam Meece, Teresa Stephens, and Kelly Ennis. ORGANIZATIONS 111 112 F.H.A., Y-TEE - WOME OF TOMORRO F.H.A. has helped me unders- tand yesterday, and gives me courage to face a new beginning, said Pres. of F.H.A., Brenda Hum- phrey. This is why Toward New Horizons was picked as the motto of F.H.A. this year. The club consisted of fifteen girls who had been in homemaking m recent years. The sponsors were Mrs. Linda Levine, Mrs. Ann Ed- wards and Mrs. Ruby Y-Teens Any Sunset girl that was in Y- Teens t-is year grew in friendship with people of all races and religions as well as growing within themselves. This year there were about twenty-two girls including Presi- dent Christi Cortes, Vice Pres. Tina Moreno, Sec. Alicia Espinoza, and Tres. Brenda Sheffield. 1983-84 Sunset F.H.A. V ORGANIZATIONS Kim Long and M Brenda Humphreys X Lg enjoy an F.H.A. ' cxcl party. V , ,455 1 pi I 7 ihk K l rk,.! 1983-84 sunset Y- . X ya . , W Teens. Y if w-Q--M..s.m,w-m,.a ' ,R z ,L H' 'X Y-Teens try to push Mrs. Julie Bly out the window. A Photos by Bar LATI A DFRE CH CLUB The Latin club and French lub have had their share of ac- ivities this year. The Latin club this year met wice a month discussing embership, community ser- ice projects, fundraisers and ther matters. The club took part in several undraising endeavors hroughout the year. A major und raising activity the club id was a Roman Olympics with he other foreign language lasses. The officers of Latin Club ere Amy Hamlin, President, mma Rodrizuez, Vice Presi- ent, Sergio Silva, Secretary nd Treasurer, and Linda enteria, Social Chairman. Despite its small size, the rench Club stayed active this ear. The club donated a hanksgiving food basket to a amily in the Sunset community nd attended two field trips to a rench restaurant and a French lay. The students that actively articipate in the French club ave a genuine interest in rench culture, stated sponsor, ongoria Hutchinson. Photos by: Barnhart TAY ACTIVE Latin Club Latin Club gives their distinguished look, members are: Linda Renteria, Carla Ennis, Kamaron Lemaster, Daphne Felix, Celina Meza, Andy Robles, J anita Romero, Charlie Naile, Amy Hamlin, Jenny Walling, Sergio Silva, Scott Sellers, Ben Gomez, Richard Conteras, Cindy Rodriguez, Jesse Garcia, Tracy Foust, and Emma Rodriguez. French Club French Club gives their Cultural look with sponsor, Longoria Hutchinson and members: Ruth Banda, Veronica Villarreal, Lisa Benavides, Angie Norman, Julian Barron, Daniel Vera, Lisa Lillard, and Linda Salter. LATINXFRENCH 113 21 Dance for S t Maria Escobedo and Sonja Cardoza dance the Nergo at the Dinner u n S e Theater. The twenty-one Folklorico dancers at Sunset this year have been busy all year long with dif- ferent occasions to attend to. Folklorico's busiest occasion is Cinco de Mayo. They attend several schools and different places that day. Their schedule is so full that they have to turn down many invitations. Some of the places Folklorico have performed at were at the Methodist Church, Mexican American Heritage Center, Downtown Library, State Fair, and their dinner theater. Many of the teachers have i told me that this is the best group since the class began six years ago. In addition to the ex- Q. cellent advanced group, there are several outstanding first year students, stated sponsor, Helen Schlueter. The Folklorico dancers appear with their costumes with members: Maria Escobedo, Norma Ramirez, Mary Vargas, Sonia Cardoza, Maria Cantu, Marty Hernandez, Maria Trevino, Robert Rubealcaba, Marisela Ibara, Angela Gonzales, Ruben Marroquin, Elvie Rivera, Caleb Brown, Ruben Rios, Steve Falcon, Miguel Herrera, Gary Gonzales, Rolando Rodriquez, Mario Zarate. 114 FOLKLORICO Photos by: Rico ll d '--.... ,cm -- N-... - 4 Marty Hernandez and Rolando Rodriguez dance La Capsula. Marty Hernandez, Robert Rubealcaba, and Elvie Rivera pose after dancing La Bamba. The Folklorico dancers show off their creative costumes. 4 Vicki Trevino and Steve Falcon dance at the Dallas Public Library. FOLKLORICO 1 15 0 X gg? Q - A4 fy w 116 DIVISION PAGE PM by RT if fe - as giv- BJF, ,.... . . ,,. I ..., ,... . . Q S :.,g,-y,.F-N g .., ,,,, . , .... 1 N I I if H. 'L . ., f- .,., f' :-if- Q , V K I 'ln-.....a....... I I Mfg 5 E B ,ff ik -ii I5 11 1i 1. X : k ,m11m ,: 181:32 gy: DIVISION PAGE 117 Gorman Bisons encounter long, hard, season The Bisons slipped by the Dia- mond Hill Eagles 15 to 14 to start the long 1983-84 season. It appeared that Big Bo in the sky was going to be with the Bisons this year, but the Bison's 2-8 record proved this to be wrong. With the second game there came an onslaught of injuries to the Var- sity squad. The loss of many key players was a big factor in the upsetting season. Due to this, the coaching staff was players to Varsity just to have a full squad. Their record does not, however, tell the whole story. Despite what the records must say, many of the games were quite close, but the Bisons unfortunately always came out on the short end of the stick. The thing that was most impor- tant is that our Bisons always fought hard and never gave up despite all of the obstacles that they encountered. 1 x forced to promote some of the J .V. fl N tl, I f Top Left - Aurther Ruiz, Coach Jack Miller, Earl Farley, Tim Ghormley, Jim Ross, Dave Caldwell, Kevin Mixon, Mgr. Robert Moon. Second Row - Gerald Green, Jason Lopez, Alvin Skrabanek, Steve Jimenez, Mike Jakubec, Adrian Young, Kevin Graham, Steve Baril,dGrady Martin, Miguel Salazar Third Row - Brian Jenkins, Steve Keele, Albert Martinez, Will Averitt, Marc Bib1e,m Robles, Robert Reschman, Conroe Armstrong, Richard, Ochoa, Reuben Garcia, Billy Henderson, Eric Carter, Adam Hernandez, Mark Crutcher, Bennett Phelps, Greg Flores, Tim Allen V. Ph tos by: Barnhsrt pp, ,A ,5 4Quarterback Reuben Garcia U21 fires for six against Diamond Hill which helped the Bisons in their first win, 15-14. wx X ff D! , 1' Q l ,ff L.,-an my ,ff . I .fmafaafiff-law t K . s,iW.2 ,f wie ,vt . f W Aw N - fn, V is . is Photos hy: Bamhart ACornerback C141 Bennett Phelps along with other Bisons round up Bishop Lynch receiver only to fall to a 13-0 loss. 4Tailback C435 Conroe Armstrong fights for every inch against the Friars of Bishop Lynch as i835 Mike J akubec looks on. Q cgmnmil qi icgiese., C055 CQ.. UQ W .Q N Www Gund mfuekij e cvnlvw UT' locffmsre wg QM I r,i,X?wrx 'salem Cm' cc 4 X ,fxiuoggllf-96 .Qogcfmzwv-lb Xwx U25 uQzj'fo.Mvom miie f-cw! nwxpux do LQXCU www -5i ,V1,Q QI ,QW all My Uiguyy kflvllz, -WALL-BQIS l'Xf i'1.,.3rM lice-,Ll-1 arJt,lxfs,Q,fNq elim ggi-I-CJ fi W,fkfk,x!s1-YN CD .1 VN iL64 ,sill CGA!! JXQJQNQUYXASUXQQX ascii mi.. gl Uk WW2 Qsskwx mimi cpxQyi.uvil,, QLQQ ' at V. , 45' .. www Two-A-Days Proved Rough It was the crack of dawn, the dew was still on the grass, the sound of birds singing were in the background, the players and coaches were just arriving on the practice field. Then breaking the silence of the early morning hours came the cry On the line. The first day of fall practice, 2-a-days, had begun. The players sleep-walk to the goal line, thinking and dreading what the coaches had planned for them in the prac- tice ahead. Now it was mid-way through the season, late September early Octoberg it was a hot and humid afternoon. The bell rang ending sixth period, it was time for football practice. The players make their way to the prac- tice field, still thinking and dreading the practice coaches had planned for them. While they were suiting out the players joke and kid around until one of the 120 VARSITY FOOTBALL coaches, a slightly bald-headed man, threatened them that if they don't hurry up and get on the practice field they will owe him a thousand yards of belly flops. While everyone was standing around strecthingg throwing and passing the ball the familiar and dreaded cry was heard On the line, football practice had begun. Halfway through the practice during a defensive scrimmage one of the players jammed his index finger while tackling the ball carrier. He complained to one of the coaches about the pain and only received the reply, Put a bandaid on it,,' he con- tinued to practice. All through the season until it is over the same incident occurred over and over, not always the same player but each one receiving some sort of pain and then just ignoring it continued to practice. Year after year the same thing is repeated, this thing is called PRACTICE! Photos by: John Barn hart 2 ASenior football themselves: Allen, Greg Flores, Baril, Andy Robles, ffm? Conroe Reuben Garcia. fkneelingl thur Ruiz, Miguel Salazar, Jakebec, Alvin Skrabanek, Jenkins, Steve Jimenez. ACoach Farley talks to the tea after a close game agains Adam son, Bisons lost 12 to 8. 4Gerald Green rushes for yardage against Kimball at Sprague Stadium, only to lose 28-0. KX K . x -, A l lil3LuQfit be Qv3'iN,'f:fi, 42, VConroe Armstrong takes the C' ufYrTW lxfffixfwii-N Yl 'lJDllGLVli pitch and tries to get the first 113 Aelfxgfk LQQTLLIX Cjv down against the W. T. White 1 1120 iq xl, Lic 3955 1460-ff 4Sunset's punt return team takes the ball down fiel forgygy rda ' X J 1 Jen k the ball as Ben Phelps kicks the winning extra point against Diamond Hill, putting the Bisons on top 15-14. Bison defenders Gerald Green and hem-Barilkhunt down Pinkston's quarterback at Loos Stadium although to no avail with the xx Viking swamping 'x -'nom-0, N39 62-0. TN x we vi' VARSITY FOOTBALL 121 wwf' J' t 4515. A ki 'i Q 4 Wit xv 1. 122 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bennett Phelps talks strategy with Coach Tim Ghormley during the Bishop Lynch game in which Sunset lost 13-0. Bison defenders await the offense to set up while thinking about what they will do next. wmv 8 'Q Adam Hernandez sprints by Longhorn defenders for yardage, W. T. White however, still came out on top 53-8. Bison offense struggles for yardage against W. T. White at Sprague Stadium. Ph itos by: John Barnhart Baby Bisons Win 2 The Freshman team of 1983 had a large turn out for 2-a-day practices prior to the beginning of school. This unusually large number of players was the best group in six years according to Coach Charles Patton. The young Bison team had only one victory coming against the Friars of Bishop Lynch by the score of 16-6. The rest of the season was mainly a learning experience to help build character and knowledge for their seasons to come. Cl 4-as A ,icuii into ls Ll Us A li bww Ll-Cd' 'il IV 'M D, :mam my LLIXQ-mx Cf, lx, man, nleCl9f'H3ii5 Shi 'fi Slow Qltsctfy llc rlllCLfJ well-.Riu A l N 0ASQ1.Q.5l1ilCuf lui I is L LXQU px Qfgrtif-A Jes-a 9 g ull Armstrong, Walker, Nfsmjlfrl Q fo N Alcf Rubealcaba and ' Q hnson defelct XVQQJU ff I White field goal. is r 7 egg .W , . I im if-QL cr. y 1, ,xc 'ef fd stbllnsli warn 561 all 1 K f We AThe Freshman football team 5233223 FROSH FOOTBALL 123 J.V. 2-2-1 in Season Hard practices, relentless coaching, long games, and numbers were just some of the elements that the J .V. football team was up against week after week. By starting off the entire season in the best way possible - with wins over Bishop Lynch and Dia- mond Hill, the team's confidence was on the right foot. But, everybody knows that a good thing doesn't last, and the indefinite bad luck started up, J .V. was defeated in four consecutive games by Adamson, Hillcrest, White, and Pinkston. With a bit of hustling, they tied the Kimball Knights, this was just the type of game that was needed to bring the confidence back and up to par. According to a large number of players, the big- gest harm that has come to the team are the in- juries that Varsity experienced. Every time a Var- sity player was hurt, a J .V. member was pulled out of his rank and added on to the Varsity teamg this made it hard to play with any consistency since the players positions were always being switched. But, with the determination and courage of this year's J.V., they should help next year's Varsity come through with flying colors. 'Wfrwr ,,, 1 ' V 1 ., ,, 1 I E 'f:+a-J-' ,,,,w..J AThe 1983-84 Junior Varsity Football Team with coaches Dave Morocco and Jim Ross. l 124 J .V. FOOTBALL l l Photos by: Barnhart l Whittier 4David Santoya rolls right on Bishop Lynch ,sv ,f as ers xi 'fr ai S5355 13.1 : .:- Pi' ' 4Coach Morocco and Coach Ross think about it. 4Adam Hernandez, Freddie Armento, Jamie Ramirez, Albert Maetinez pile up on Bishop Lynch. Photos by: Barnha 4 Sig? B p , :tif 4Marvin Charles breaks against Carter for touchdown. lx' x AStephen Keel sacks Bishop Lynch in Sunset's victory over Bishop Lynch 16-6. J.V. FOOTBALL 125 f AThe boys J .V. Cross Country also won district. ' ASunset's boys Varsity Won the district title this year as well. .sa ,.,--Q -iw . . ,... . We f ,N . mms, s K sf W 4Sunset's girls and boys cross coun- try display trophies for winning the . Q district meet. 'ti Q Liz Ringham seemed to lead the Sunset team at the District Meet' where they took first place? L, w l 4Renee Valadez placed eithth at Moun-' MB.. 1 ii .. ff qi .z -.ea was 's - AMaria Meraz arrives at finish of the Lancaster Meet. .au .. as 1-3 ., l Y' VMike Wagner runs at the meet at ig fi Mountain View. L ' ,,, ' K, -J ',',kk '5' gi M , 6,1 1 , E1 f'3'7 5l - 5 1 V-- ,i V - , .W tes.l ' A , rlcr .Zigi - A , 1, ff , ei diff?-iff? W 2, W -'visual' AM- ' . K ,Arg.w'1' if 'ffg ,f .aw tain View. l W 5' v v AGirls Varisty Cross Country District Champs display awards won at District meet. ARolando Rodriquez runs at the Lan- AJ.V. Cross Country Girls Won District Title this year. caster meet in Cedar Valley. Cross Country Sweeps District 11-AAAAA The 1983 Cross Country seasons in recent years. Out of the eight meets they participated in, around 12 team and 30 individual trophies were captured by Bison runners. Early on in the season the girls varsity placed first outright in the St. Marks, Spruce, and North Dallas meets, and took third at the SOC Invitational. The boys varsity captured se- cond at the St. Marks and Spruce events and a third place birth at the North Dallas meet. Threir winning continued throughout the season on up to the District meet. At this meet, the boys' and girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity team all Won the District 11- AAAAA championships in their respective divisions. The teams advanced to the Regional meet but their season stopped there. ARSITY VOLLEYBALL The 1983-84 District Volleyball Champs: Kneeling: Racheal Leal, Brenda Bennelley, Irma Alanis, Rosa Rodriquez standing: Coach Jean Bowers, Inez Herrera, Carol Jackson, Carrie Bass, Vickie Bass, Kathy White, Mgr. Sherrie Sandback VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TAKE DI TRICT First time Sunset captures a District Champion- ship in Varsity Volleyball. All it took was a perfect district record. Having lost only two games in preseason to MacArthur and in the area play-offs to J .J . Pearce, the Bisons fought their way through 16 other games proving their determination to take the trophy. 128 V. VOLLEYBALL Teamwork was the winning ingredient for a team that lack in height and lacked somewhat in spiking ability. Serving power was another asset the team possessed. After playing three years together the girls final- ly got it together andproduced the District Cham- pion Team before unknown to Sunset. Photos by: Aron's Irma Alanis sets ball while Carol Jackson waits to spike.V 4Kathy White spikes while practicing with Kimball VLady Bisons set to cover spike. .1-img .-if .... .- .... S E ls! 0 f su is :is se , 3 Q , vi, -Y ' ri ' - f S if .. , , y W A I 5 .,.., l... , r ' ' --tt M . - - , . . A In ui, ' H K K f l ll L 5 Carol Jackson practice.A spikes during V. VOLLEYBALL 129 N Vickie Bass prace Kathy White coming tice to succeedY down after the spike! time mm Y Lady Bisons block spikeA Lady Bisons ready to receive oppo- nent's serveA Inez Herrera spikes on ou le blockage! d b xg, if 130 V. VOLLEYBALL Photobycantu e.,..,,.,A J .V. WI TITLE J.V. Volleyball wins second consecutive District Title. Although the team lost one game throughout the season to the Kimball Knights the Lady Bisons enjoyed a successful 11-1 district record and 16-1 overall season. Good servings made up for the team's lack of height and spiking power. Winning district last year launched this year's winning season. J .V. VOLLEYBALL J.V. line up leads team to victory.A J .V. District Champs: Kneeling: Norma Martinez, Maria Meraz, Claudette Bennelley first row: Adriana Guzman, Tam- my Nunn, LaWanda Wright, Norma Guillen, Christine James, Sonya Williams second row: Carmichel Juarez, Nashanda Green, Marivel Reyes, Christine Lopez Photo hy: Aarons J .V. VOLLEYBALL Stroke . . . Stroke. . . Stroke 5:g?.:.i..ZC323..i2:..t2t1.. What is it about swimming that draws people to it? I like to swim because of the self reward. After a workout you can really tell if you've practic- ed or not, because your body is screaming at you. Sure, your knees may hurt and you may be too exhausted to do anything when you get home, but in the long run, especially after a meet, you'1l know that you did the best you could, said third year swimmer Rad Allen. The team has gotten larger this year, and as a result, more people are willing to have more workouts. Why are people attracted to swimming? It certainly has its drawbacks, such as: dry, aching skin, burning eyes, pruny hands and feet, and the beautiful long-lasting smell of chlorine that permeates the hair. Coach Beverly Geise is kept busy during the meets, timing the team. 132 SPORTS at if in Karla Ockels, showing off her swimming techniques. Photos b 4 Robbie Kinzer gets ready to beat the competition. V Larry Breazeale demonstrates the backstroke. WA 2 3 Photos by: Bamhart only 4 The 1983-84 Bison Swimmers. A Kinzer, Ockels, Ishmeal are ready to leave. SWIMMING 133 SWIM FOR UCCESS In spite of the disadvantages, the swim team's efforts resulted in a 5-1 season for the girls, 3-3 season for the boys. The 83-84 girl's swim team consisted of Michele Beaty, Heather Hillman, Holly Han- son, Tabitha Hutchins, Christine Miller, Darla Ishmael, Karla Ockels, Francis Rabon, Bella Rendon, Maria Sanez, Hortencia Solis, Shelly Schneider, Debbie Orona, and Tammy Scroggins. Members of the boy's swim team were Rad Allen, Larry Breazeale, Robbie Kinzer, Steve Falcon, Greg Rushing, David Lee, Richard Ochoa, and Richard Schlitt. Some outstanding swimmers were seniors Rad Allen, Michele Beaty, and Karla Ockelsg juniors Richard Ochoa and Robbie Kinzer, and sophomores Shelly Schneider, Christine Miller, and Richard Schlitt. There were many freshman additions to the team who not only worked to develop their own talent, but also motivated the upperclassmen and provid- ed competition for them. Coach Beverly Giese stated about freshmen Holly Hanson and Larry Breazeale, They are very versatile and know all four strokes . . . as 'rookies' they have made the 'veterans' of the team work harder. T bww- I-1 - I Q in f His., ...asf kk ,, . ' ar 4 . 5 . QE, Freshman Larry Breazeale butterflies into action. 134 SWIMMING The swim team takes a break from p tice. 9 'in-1 ff X ,ii , . X. s, M - P' ss , . e. R32 4 , K HSS A Sr. Karla Ockels takes off for another relay victory. Photos by: Barnh t I 4 Sr. Albert Diaz keeps his eye on the ball. Brannon Hits Hole-In-Oneg . , kr-, 4 Senior Marcus Brannon displays put- ting skill on course. 4 Peter Peyton practices his follow through. Golf Pro Jimmy Powellg Marcos Branneng Mark McKowng Chance Brittaing Albert Diazg Peter J armillog Manager Joey Fagundez and Coach Patrick O'Rear Team Rebuilding Can you imagine hitting a Hole-in-One on the golf course? Senior golfer Marcus Brannon did just that this year! Brannon's luck hit on the Number 2 Hole at Stevens Park and he was using a Number 8 Iron. Excitement would not cover the feeling and pride Brannon felt. Along with Brannon the golf team has four other members who were coached by a new coach, Mr. Patrick O'Rear. O'Rear considered himself an Old Hacker at golf. He helped with last year's team and enjoyed the time on the course. O'Rear said the team was rebuilding since it was such a young team. He said that in years past Sunset was a powerhouse of the district but that distinction has shifted to W. T. White in re- cent years. Craig Jarmillo and Albert Diaz were the senior members spearheading the team. Chance Brittain was the best newcomer this year. Peter Payton and Mark McOwin were also rookies. PGA Pro, Jimmy Powell, at Stevens Park helped the team this year. Peytong Craig GOLF 135 Inex erience Haunts Season p Coach Rhodes has a few words with Bil This year's Varsity Basketball team did not do as well as coach Val Rhodes had hoped. Even though he was not very pleased with their win and lose record he was pleased with his players overall attitude and hustle over the season. Lack of experience in playing on the var- sity squad was the main reason for the disappointing season. According to Coach Rhodes this year is more or less a building season, next year the Bisons should be a contender. Out of the starters on the team, Van Sides was the most consistent in reboun- ding and scoring, being among the top three in scoring in the area. The other players worked hard but their lack of ex- perience caused them problems. These players are: Kevin Graham, Billy Brown, Eric Brown, and Marc Bible. AWesley Clark jumps against Jesuit only to lose. Reginald Smith tries to score against the Falcons while team- mates Marc Bible, Levin Graham and Van Sides look on with hope? .r.,t W My 2 ly Brown in the Bishop Dunn game BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Photos by: Bar h I' 4 The Team from left to right: Nathaniel Bennatt, Juan Vargas, Van Sides, Eric Brown, Chris Brown, Wesley Clark, Charlie Davis, Billy Brown and Head Coach Val Rhodes. fiim' aww 4 if iw Mi: A A Charlie Davis makes the shot while Bison defenders Nathaniel Bennatt, Chris Brown and Wesley Clark look on. - ,,.,,--'- F, Wi' A Billy Brown takes a jump shot against Pinkston at Sprague field house. Photos By John Bamhart BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 137 It's a free throw for Wesley Cla.rk while Van Sides makes sure Carter doesn't interfere. P Bison players Eric Brown H45 and Wesley Clark 1150 try to outplay the Vikings from Pinkston. P 138 BOY'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 'NNSNNNX . xx x J A as J 'Ni 1 ., ra 1 so 'N ,, Q n - . V. 3 FSS' Y nm A Marc Bible takes a shot at the basket while the op- ponent does his best to mess him up. Photos By John Barnhart Team Hustle Helps Out Despite a losing season coach Val Rhodes is proud of his team's hustle. Throughout the season, the team has prac- ticed just about every day, except game day, including the Christmas holidays. This takes a lot of dedication from each in- dividual player. The team hasn't had a great deal of success but their desire to win has not left them. They still attend practice on a regular basis and give the game their all. With con- tinued hustle and the experience they will gain, the players returning next season will be able to expect a winning season and the chance to be contenders in district play. 4 Eric Brown watches as Wesley Clark attempts another shot for a point. ,,N,m,-mqg..g :4:sua l A Where's the ball? is what the Pinkston player is asking while Eric Brown scoops the ball up. Photos By John Barnhart 'is- Q A Top scorer Van Sides makes a free throw against the Carter Cowboysg Sides was the number three top scorer in the DIFW area. BOY'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 139 XX' Sunset player takes shot while Edward Fisher and Arthur Miller prepared for rebound. ,ffm rf' ,., 1 ' 3 Arthur Miller jumped against Pinkston while Edward Fisher, Fred Watson and Dario Silva waited for the ball. i fi assess .af , sr X V' . E ,gms V X ,.W--'Eff revs' . ,..., fe 9 S A ago , K Q e -A A352 l 'WWW A :L .gi s..w,s:g5 ww - maqvawwva K A- . ,i ts-Q., , N , M, ' I 'hi Fred Watson looked toward Aultry Bromsey and Rick Darby to pass. Photos by Blakeley 140 J .V. BASKETBALL The Freshman team consisted of Coach Dave Caldwell, Aultry Bromsey, Benjamin Gomez, Eric Carter, Edward Fisher, Chris Brown, Arthur Miller, Fred Watson, Rick Darby, Eddie Alcaraz and Dario Silva. C gil. J V., Freshmen Plagued by Inexperience The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a season much like that of the Var- sity - very few ups and a lot of downs. Plagued by inexperience the teamls winning record was poor but their will- ingness to hustle and their positive at- titudes seemed to carry them through the season. Outstanding players included Eddie Alcarez, Fred Watson and Eric Cantu. The Freshman story was a little bet- ter this year. This team was said to be the best freshman team to represent Sunset in a long time. Their outstan- ding players were Jerome Lee, Ricardo Salas and Mike Stovall. The freshman team showed poise in their execution of game plans. Their experience this season will help the junior varsity and varsity next year. 4 Ricardo Salas, Mike Carroll, Jamie Cor- tes, Michael Stovall, Jerome Lee, Rayland Moore, Corwin Armstrong and Coach Tim Ghormley made up the freshman team. Mike Stovall, Jerome Lee and Mike Carroll jumped for a rebound against Pinkston. Y ,H+ Q1 5 ll 4 Jerome Lee jumped against ,gp Pinkston player while Mike Car- ' roll, Ricardo Salas and Cortes an- ticipate the direction of the ball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 141 Varsity Has Potential This year's girls' varsity 6asketball team has a lot of potential going for them. With just about the whole team made up of seniors, experience proves to be the edge. Coach Margie Cantu had this to say, If we continue to pull together we will have something going for us. Coach Cantu said that because her team is very well disciplined and the players have a real positive attitude about playing the game they should improve. The team consists of five seniors, three juniors and one freshman! Inez Herrera practices her free throw as Coach Cantu and Tina Richardson look on. Lady Bisons working hard at practice to improve their basketball skills. .. 5- s x 3, Hi'i ' 1- .-.v- s L- 5' O 1 2 :ffl Tix e 9 . 142 GIRLS V. BASKETBALL 5 f 2 Rachael Leal shows that practice makes perfect. Girls Basketball Ampulated From District Contest The Girls Basketball team finished 1-6 lst half of the district round only defeating Hillcrest, however with greater determina- tion and higher hopes they bounced back for the final district round. Unity was the main factor for the team's performance. The team lost games they should have won, nevertheless, the losses were credited to unnecessary turnovers and fundamental mistakes. The Lady Bisons had height, experience, endurance and players like Junior Kellie Loyd who showed her talent for basketball. She has been on the varsity team since her freshman year. Coach Margie Cantu called on three most talented and experienced seniors to lead the team. Kathy White who has ex- ceptional talent to fool even the coach, is a three year letterman and the best re- bounder. Center Guard Inez Herrera is also a three year letterman. Cantu describes her as being the brain of the team due to her ability to control the ball as well as the teams. Carol Jackson was honored as the team's leading scorer. The J .V. worked on pure fundamentals. The J.V. team's poor record is mainly due to sophomores and freshmen who lacked experience in basketball. If the team continues to work as they have been working this season, keeping their grades, attitudes and dedication up, we should be able to be very strong in the following years, said Coach Jean Bowers. Girls Varsity Team: Tina Richardson, Rosa Rodrigues, In- ez Herrera, Carol Jackson, Kathy White, Kellie Loyd, Racheal Leal, Coach Margie Cantu, Kneeling: Maria Meraz, Brenda Bennelley and Tonya Nicole Dar- by take time for team picture. Kellie Loyd shoots while team mates Inez Herrera and Carol Jackson wait for the rebound. Kathy White and Racheal Leal wait for a fast break from Kimball. Photo by: Barnhart, Ricco V BASKETBALL 143 Inez Herrera takes jump ball hoping for a defensive recovery. P Carol Jackson hoops two as Racheal Leal and Kellie Loyed wait for a possible rebound. V if ig , I' 6 .dw Q 5 ffm ' . 5 ,f ff rin? I K , 3 'K F X, is A Senior Inez Herrera takes a lay-up with Kimball defensey however, Maria Meraz is ready for the rebound. Photo by: Bamhart, Ricco Kellie Loyed takes free shot, while team mates Annette Bennelley, Noi'- ma Lopez, Diane Odom, and Saman- 4 Coaches Jean Bowers and Margie tha Cossey defend against Kimball. Cantu observe players during game. V 3 3 ze at 4 fi 3 , 'R S '. ' V . Gi? f i W .V ,2, 1 , ,, .. A etts V , i QQ, e ,,,-'.' A ,V 5 tt V if H ' J A ..N- . ,.:.-. , - 4 Team members Norma Lopez A Bison players Annette Ben- -'i', Z '... F -1Q-h-fl T 'C and Diane Odom wait for the nelley, Kellie Loyd, Carmicheal, defensive jump-ball from Annette and Diane Odom scramble for Bennelley. the rebound, while Kimball keeps a tight defense. 4 Sunset's 1984 J.V. team: bottom, ' Claudette Bennelley, Carmichel ' Juarez, Sherri Sandback, Norma Lopez, Annette Bennellyg standing, Alisia Gills, Patricia Neal, Adriana Guzman, Tammy Nunn, Irene Por- ras, Samantha Cossey, Lawanda Wright, Dianne Odom, Shonda Williams, Marivel Reyes and Coach Jean Bowers. Photos by: Barnhard, Ricco J.V. Jesse Arreazola shows his talent as he performs a Scissor Kick. P Phillip Garcia strengthens himself for the 1984 soccer season. V 146 SOCCER 4 Gary Phillips ffore- groundl and Edward Davila fbackgroundl get things rolling in the SunsetfDr. Pepper In- vitational Soccer Tournament. Keeper Kyle J etsel and Defender Charlie Howard prevent a goal. P Photo by: Barnhart , ,,.. Mfd-M ,,..i . ,L 9 1 an 1 ------r - uf 2 f.- ' ' ! ? r ' 'V s ' f' -A ' wiv V Phillip Garcia Q11 and Gary Phillips C135 in an easy 4-1 victory over DeSoto. Front Row, L to R: Ralph Adames, Mario Garcia, Sam- my Barron, Sammy Barron, David Can- tu, Phillip Garcia, Jesse Alvarez, Rudy Ramos, Second Row: Joe Mora, Ed- w a r d D iv i la , Mathew Penelle, Francisco Molina, Kyle Jetzel CGKJ, Charle Howard, Luis Mata, David Santoya, Coach Larry Erck. Mario Garcia GOD and Jesse Arreazola C121 pass the ball during the win over DeSoto. Soccer Set State as Goal As the 1983-84 school year began, every member of the Sunset varsity soccer team had set a goal for the team and the school. They planned to be playing in Austin dur- ing April 1, in other words, they were going to state. The Bisons went into district play with a 7-2-1 record. During district play, the Bisons had many tough games. A 3-0 win over W. T. White, a 4-1 loss to North Dallas and a 0-O tie with Thomas Jefferson are just a sample of the matches they fought. Extreme dedication was required from every player. Each practice and every game was carried out with both profes- sionalism and enthusiasm. SOCCER 147 Francisco Molina CZJ, David Cantu Q61 and Lee Alvarez set up a play against DeSoto. Lee Alvarez Q51 goes up against three DeSoto players. The 15 J .V. soccer players had a lot to look forward to this year. Head Coach, Larry Erck stated that he was more impressed this year than he had expected to be. Much of the success of the J.V. can be at- J 'V' tributed to the fact that almost all their players played club soccer. This f l contributed to the great defense. As far as weapons goes, the most productive offense attacks were freshman David Patlin's long throw- ins and the impressive sweeper, Fer- A is ftsfi' A f fffllier rando Cortez. The J .V.'s tournament this year was hosted by Hillcrest. They only went to one tournament this year because there are not hardly any tournaments for J .V. soccer. Coach Erck feels that the team needs their own coach, that is, a coach that does not have another team. Gr!! W 'Q A Back row: Coach Erck, A. J. Guerra, Joe Soto, A Kenneth Harger, Matthew Pennelle, and Jeff Gonzales, Luis Reyes, Fernando Cortez, Mark Joe Moore set up play to score. .. .. -A A McKnow, Jimmy Bolte. Front row: Kevin Oneill, - George Gamez, Chris Arellano, Faizal Bosch, David Patlin, Micheal Bailey, and Kenneth A David Patlan goes for the Harger. score. Photosby Barnhart J.V. SOCCER 149 Girls practice started with Jane Ortiz throws the ball vigorous workouts. V in a play during a game. P 150 SOCCER Stella Martinez and Stacy Bonner make a run for the ball during practice. A Rachel Gonzales passes the ball to Maria Rios in an after school practice. P 1 np.. .,,,,...,Af .4-0-ww' Photo By: Barnhart 5 f at aaa s . IW., . we Photos By: S fr e mith Girls' Hopes Dashed Sunset's Girls' Soccer team hoped for district this year. The team had a good chance for District, however, certain obstacles had to be overcome. The team lacked togetherness, which is essential. As district continued the team improved their skills and played better games, said Coach Bet- sy Wagenhauser. Due to too many girls coming out from club soccer to play UIL soccer, the girls' team was forced to try out for the varsity team. Since many of the girls who made varsity were upperclassmen, a JV team was developed to give everyone a chance to play. The team suffered from injuries and sickness due to the cold weather, however, the conditions did not alter the enthusiasm and determination to win, said Captain Vickie Bass. The varsity team was held back by the TJ defense and Kimball's offense as they saw their district hopes diminished. A Vickie Bass challenges a W. T. White player in a 2-0 victory. A fLeft to Rightl Janet Clewis, Carrie Bass Daphine Felix and Irma Alanis keep warm and dry during the W. T. White game A A Coach Betsey Wagonhauser gives Sr it ' Janet Clewis a lift on the sidelines during a game. I Qnwm-m SOCCER 151 A Stella Martizes and Norma Sandovar 0 O f 3. keep on their toes while playing soccer. The Sunset girls soccer team is the only one of its kind in the district. With no other J .V. teams in the district, they play different teams from around the metroplex. They also play varsi- ty teams -in the district in prac- tice games. The J .V. team is a feeder team for the varsity, and will make up most of next year's varsity. V L wi elm A , A Lisa Vasques and Staci Bonner set up play. 152 SPORTS a J.V. Soccer team includes Kathy Mendoza, Jackie Almond, Maria Rios, Bonnie Rodriquez, Judy Mais, Glorinda Lopez, Ann Cortez, Coach B. Wagenhauserg Bottom Martha Leon, Teresa Gamino, Helen Salazar, Rachel Gonzales, Norma Sandoval, Stella Martinez. Photos by: Rico Sophomore, Rolando Robles, training hard for the shot-put. Y . V! I ff-s ik g w,,o . f i I ' ,,,,,, 7 W ' ' 3 Z 1 my H 'Wil' -313: . W . ' ,- ,s.,.. it . -- f 181' -, . .,, ,X V 1 , ' : f - . ' wif ' it f.... , . , -. ' v , K V 1 '.:: . -:. , .,,,, 14 ,, M, , , H.. 0 .: fakkiiavm' P, I ' W 2 ',,,, ' , 7 a v -A,,. i I, I A , W, .o.,,,,, f . , , , L ,fd in I-:.:,... , 5 f - .g,i,g 2s,- 1' v V, f .W ' V g,,,,,Qi:f4M.? a.3,,,,,, ggi,-'ugh . 'ag ' , r ' ' am Ha ' W ., 4 , Q,-,. VL'. 5 WM, A ff . gf , v. 5.,,,M,w..5-.:,, ::..f twgzrfg ,wQufJS,..1., ' 5 w q , A ' w,-,MA V J ff f w.,.,e,, 2 A as , as .. , .., ,Q .w-,-w.ssQfr:-- J wwwrg: A The whole boys' track team stretches together before practice. 4 Track member Paul Briscoe, takes on some coaching responsibility during track practice. Coach Washington spon- sors and trains the boy's track team. V On the Right Track The Sunset Track team is made up of a group of talented individuals who enjoy running, hurdling, pole-vaulting, shot-putting, and many others. Girls and boys alike were welcomed on the track team, and both the girl's and boy's teams showed great improvement over the teams of years past. The team prepared all year for the Sunset Invitational Track Meet, which they sponsored and participated in, upholding the Bison pride of Sunset athletics. Interest in the track-and-field events rose this year, making both Track and Cross-Country teams not only larger, but more competitive, and making for an overall successful year for the Track team. TRACK 153 Sophomore, Renee Valdez, practices a 55, A rigorous routine of exercise before runn- 2 X ing. P 154 Sitting: Paul Briscoe, Edward Mendoza, Jose Guevara, Marvin Charles, Fred Cipriano, Myron Finch, Corwin Armstrong, Daryl Brooks, Mark Crutcher, kneeling: Steven Keele, Tino Jimenez, Jopson Joseph, Mike Wagner, Frank Ramirez, Miguel Herrera, Michael Byrd, Rolan- do Robles, Grady Martin, stan- ding: Gerald Green, Donald Briscoe, Robert Talkington, Steve Falcon, Kevin Mixon, Burke Garfias, Alvin Skrabanek, Henry Rendon, Jason Lopez, Coach Washington P Juniors Gerald Green and Mar- vin Charles, on their marks and ready to run. V , X .,.,. A r. , it TRACK ,141 if t we-.sw Jzir xx i it A ..., H A . ss. ' 1 'K .BX '52 - ., . A Kevin Mixon, junior, works out with the shotput during practice with the weight team. M X A-nf. W , ., sq , Q., ., AV , .ie ' ' Jgfgfi. '5 ' R T . vs, v.,-Q ,N 1 fr- ik. .f M - '- ,rf-5 J K as 11:33 M, it - ' 'v3wx5fw.'.'ai. Q' ,Q , .wmv 1 , ' -sv, is 5 as s V, lyk R, .. x fr? gem? A 5' rs ig, f m ' , V, Q rg, pictures by Rico Junior, Gerald Green, soars high above the rest in the long- jump. V -o rfll N'r' i ' i Q f L' J' bl' -,, , ,,,o AZ, rr c S f GM., I .,g X rvff .f fm 1-r w -E 'lrfgyr fz msn, Lug? ' we 'f - ' Q af A , A f,n, r, , 1 A G T ' --'2,o X. 1 'ggffg IQ, , W-A., , A K or lla. f . , , rf X running start ,1 qwm 42 1 YA !1 pf Aalawx rw , V WU.. 4, - 3, 1 Q W A If 'Q ' f when 4 fr as My U an w . an 0, , ',-1:15, L ,1 srgftff' 4 we ,W xg 1 ,,AVf,I43l ' A , 5 , I 5 1 , 9 i, , rf, f iw M ,- 0 ' r A 1 iff, ,af?15,,,-grxifvf ' W1 5-wg nf 41 Peet: 'T' N 4 ,, fs - ff -rf 2 'wr . ek A f fs, ,wwf 'vga lf' f, 7 1, fi th, 11+ I 'we S ,fx s 'W 4 ' ,Z f , if my mf W, ' 41,53 W 42 J f ga nf W 3 ', ,, . A , 5 4 'sr lk ' , , X ' ,, - 7' 'Graf' v M'-5 vrrkk +. ' mb, ,,,,,,f1.3,., '-. g ww-f f W , Vw , 'W-a.l 'w -if ,,,,,..--' v-- '-- .,..i pictures by ar' ,..-9-' 1 if A Weight team members are as follows Burke Garfias, Alvln Skrabanek, Kevin Mixon Henry Rendon, Rolando Robles, Mark Crutcher, Grad Martin, and Michael Byrd 4 Junlor, Greg Rushing tion and concentratlon as he clears the bar in pole vaultlng I I , :-, R Z . . 1 fi H N ,K K . . y ju lll ,M V s s . i y - -f w f r I. .Q l H . A A y lld displays both muscle coordina- s y iyyy y y y , . - . ,L llyg Q 1 ,y K V,VV M ,,,,, V ' . c e x H . 1? yyr,yy .wwgwt r I G s,,r A yyy, ,,yy riiis j ii, s 4 is rg t N it ff: if ii- EZ -- 31 .1 Rico i 4 Freshman, Alethia X Mouton, gets off to a TENNIS YOU G BUT E THU IASTIC This year 1983-84 the tennis team progressed very well. They became semifinalist in the fall tournament that was held at Kiest Park. This year their toughest com- petition was Kimball and W. T. White. But as Mrs. Linda Levine said, We are a young team with a lot of enthusiasm and potential. Our techniques and skills are getting stronger. Also she pointed out that the team had weak points such as many of the players lack tour- nament experience and strategy. David Boger teaches Andy Robles his fine backhand. The 1983-84 Tennis Team are: Caleb Brown, Ricky Salinas, John Taquilas, Monte Elliff, Ashley Vincent, Natalie Bass, Leah Ockels, Albert Hernandez, Coach Linda Levine, Andy Robles, David Boger, Micheal Johnson, Henry Levine, Bren- don Dunagen, Vincent Perez, and Amar Patet. 156 TENNIS Coach Linda Levine Leah Ockels practices on her serve. Photos by: Barnhart Michael Johnson sweeps the ball across famous backhand as Albert Her- the net to score on his opponent. V nandez watches. V Brendan Dunnigan awaits the serve of his opponent. P Ashley Vincent shows off her V ,z 5 PHOTOS BY: Lee A Captain Caleb Brown practiced hard for the 1983-84 season. Henry Levine finds tennis humorous. P TENNIS 157 Sunset Bison Baseball! P Junior Jesse Martinez waits on the next pitch. P ' r ill Averitt ap ears to ' after running aroun the bases. ' puma- 158 VARSITY BASEBALL ,, V W ifly- I Senior Greg technique. P Woodruff displays his batting Photos by Bamhart 4 Senior Craig Jaramillo scores the winning run. V Junior Bennett Phelps slaps a triple. X Ll '4 . i ' if gy h 1 2 R. , V f if fo.. L. We -win N ., 5 , -'-'. ' fl jx ,. iii ' V-'rr' f - V 'sg w, 1' ' 'Q '- 1 ' gf: V. ., ., 1? A V13 It swf XX X , I 03542 4,263 ?Q,e?E :? 5- 'ff M ,Q 'M 4 eff glfiwl A nz , 0 t 1 ,RA - Q W. A V- A A 5 , 8 M M t 1 ,,,,, cg I, ...,,..,..,.,,,. - EV , g, g, V V - -. .,V..,.,g. ,...,, Fern' f A .131 . 1 A ,A Q- , s : ,Sali m 14 M S 'X 'W V V. ,. A ' U ' ' K f 1- 1 . 38 fffgf 'V g , Q fs, .f , . , . Wglw, 'A if 'i ?3 4?f 'fi5ff'h M.-. .. li -. or s . sw ' .W , . g,4.,a,,,V-. if N , .. Y..,j.,'W ,E Hi - ZV. ...V v wwf .. swf-1--5... wr' F V - . - . M ,M , A M,,,,,s,wow - I . -V - VVv,l5,, ,gm ,, ,, ,,.,z..,,.W'-fr - ,,,,, -1- V I V . , J M 5ZM..,.,e' .t.--,gr-v-raw . 3 - SWTMW K L' Ti lin k .LV-we ' ., Ms, ' X MA 414' A 'mere f wma W' 'ff ' fl ' ff I --5. H wi .. ,,. , ,,, , Qjf.,,,, ,Q,g,,,3...., s 'ff' , .-, ,K 4-7 3 Vmryf . 4 ,pm ir, K f .f- .:f'.afC.jM.g:g fm is-Vafz: V1 J fw- ky ' T' P K I 'V y' Q W' an t.-W . . A M, K' Wt., , y ,3 . V4 ,M V 7f ' ... wefny ,.t,j' , . -V , 41 M. ,, r , W Hi, K5 '59 fins so .W , My Q .,,, W... 4.1, ,gg 1. ,, is , M :ty '. .. I f A it. -,bw WV K qw., 223555 WDM?-j7,g,lh Q Hi .M ',J.v,g . v,,,,,f- -W ,, -sfyw ff---M 'T A F ,, ,ws-,,.Mr,,' ' f wi. V ,V -wr er'f'Q,,. 'T' C . ,, . ' ' ' ' ii' W - ff, ', , 1 f H . , fl.-, V M. : V , -e , , . -- ,,, 44 . , - V W . ,, . 11. . 4 if N - V - -- ,- -- gw wwf--ws, H , M sa, V. .. an M, - -. , , jf as r . wg - -, ,,,w- ak :We Jeri-fi ' M ' .V ff . NLM' ,, ' i 3, , M., M V ii, I K .. W, ,,..,,.. . ,m ,ti .g . vu sw VW I K V ,V I HZ' K .gzyfgg .1 .Vajs ii al l .,.:i: V - f J . X. . Vg ' W ws. ,g- W ri-as .. we TXV Photos by: Barnhart 1 . QF A First baseman Craig Jaramillo is ready for action. 4 Junior Gary Gonzalez helps out. Bisons, Spoilers of 84 Coach Charles Patton simply began this year's baseball season with, We're going to surprise a lot of people by upsetting a lot of teams. We are going to be the spoilers of '84. The Bison strengths this year point to the pitching staff and the team's defense. Weaknesses accor- ding to one team member include lack of experience and speed. Hitting was fair for the Bisons but improved with each game. Gary Gonzales along with Adam Gonzales, Joe Adames and Ben- nett Phelps led the hitting. Team members believed that W. T. White, the defending District Champs, and Thomas Jefferson were the greatest obstacles the team would face. VARSITY BASEBALL 159 Junior Jay Barrientos is ready to catch anything. v, Junior Bennett Phelps shows Coach Patton his stuff. . Q fifl fil' so ff. - J . .fitffm ', Q 1: yi-wiv P M ih . A r y, 1 P, ,,,. Qi' els L . R , X jim A - ,mi ' ,ss ,.g,f.,, :sw . Y L -. lim K L, P. . V k..kk. f2VM,I: :, 'ij WMM MWA!-nlgswxllw. 1 I T - ,,.,L..,,...fff- ,... K . N , v 4V1i 5 V A ,Q iiii'i 4 ,t.i -fa ' -V A gp-Q N '- W ? A -w ' h t W A ' 'X::Qf:af H KVZKK E .MS P I ,gigs-: tts I -.K . , , 1--:- kikk 1 f K 5 s g ttr P it so as ' rroi i eeerrrt , ef i1 ' S' ' ' st. A A ff It -ioe A ' X - L 'Q N f, t - xg' ' 1 .1 ,, ' ,WSP ' - - M - f V .,r ms. K 5 ',.t A Coach Patton studies his team carefully. P Senior Greg Woodruff concentrates at home plate. 160 VARSITY BASEBALL , 4 , A 9 ' f : , ,. - P Photo by: Barnhart 4 Freshman Richard Galvan fires one to home plate. V Team takes a break from a hard work-out to take a team picture. if Photos by: Barnhart J V's Ready for Great Season Sunset's junior varsity baseball got off to a good start this year with Scott Wood knocking a homerun and a tri- ple against' Seagoville to chalk up their first victory. Coach Dave Morocco expected a good year with Scott Wood, Mike Thibedeauz and Carlos Hernandez returning. Strengths include the hitters and the pitching staff which consisted of Rene Cantu, Ricky Jaramillo, Fidel Rojas, and Richard Galvan. Coach Morocco sited Salvador Chapa and Dale Eital as the top Newcomers. He believed this team had great potential since the JV's record last year was the best in the district. A El Salvador Chappa waits for his turn at bat, along with team member Mike Thibedeaux. 4 Junior Scott Wood swings for the fence. J .V. BASEBALL 161 CLA 9 Iwi.-S.. I Ar,-1 M in ,,,x1 1 mVVmi?1.1 I .ff 162 DIVISION PAGE Phomsbyi SS Q Q X sf 'F 1 1 i ans Q- xv Q M i I 'ww V AA:A5I A :AA A , I Photos by: DIVISION PAGE 163 WHO' WHO Who's Who is a Bison Tradition which began in 1945 with the selection of thirty-five members. Be- ing named to Sunset's Who's Who is the highest honor for those who have received many honors. Students are elected to Who's Who based on academic achievement, dedication to school ac- tivities, school spirit and attitude toward school, For her dedication on the Volleyball, Basketball, Cross Country, Soccer, Physical Fitness, and Track teams four years .. . For her participation in Bo's Best . . . For being a Junior Honor Guard . . . For being active in the Pan Am and French Clubs one year . . . For making the B Honor Roll four years . . . For being in the TAG Pro- gram one year . . . For her dedicated work on the Stampede Staff serving as Sports Editor one year . . . For her participation on the Sundial Staff serving as Academics Editor one year . . . For being chosen as a nominee for Sophomore Sweetheart . . . For being elected as Most Athletic Senior Girl, we recognize IRMA ALANIS in Sunset's Who's Who. For his active participation in Marching Band four years, serving as Drum Major one year . . . For his dedication in Symphonic Band four years, Band Council three years, Band Solo and Ensemble two years For being a member of Woods and Waters, serving as President one year, a member of Key Club four years, serving as Vice President one year For making the B Honor Roll four years, a member of NHS two years, and chosen a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students For his active dedication on the Swim Team three years, serving as Captain one year and Outstanding Male Swimmer one year . . . For his member- ship in A'Cappella two years, Camerata one year and Choir Solo and Ensemble two years For his elected services in Student Council one year and for being chosen a participant in the American Legion Boys' State one year For his active duty in Bo's Best and Young Life one year . . . For receiving the honor of being on the All-Star Cast for The Miracle Worker one year . . . For being in the cast of the musicals Brigadoon,' and Annie Get Your Guni' . . . For being chosen Freshman Favorite Runner-Up . . . For being elected Most Talented Senior Boy Runner-Up and a Bison of the Year Nominee, we recognize IRAD EARL ALLEN in Sunset's Who's Who. WHO'S WHO it peers and teachers. Those who achieve this honor personify the true mean- ing of Spirit, Knowledge and Friendship. 4.2 'nv -1:7 xg. H- T Photos by: Blakeley slab For her active participation in Volleyball and Soccer three years, for being a member of the Basketball team two years . . . For being chosen a Bluebonnet Girls' State Citizen For being a Junior Honor Guard For her dedication in NHS for three years, B Honor Roll four years . . . For being a member in FTA, Y-Teens, Woods and Waters, Pan Am, and Bo's Best for one year . . . For be- ing elected Most Likely to Succeed Senior Girl Runner-Up and for being chosen a Bison of the Year nominee, we recognize VICKIE LYNN BASS in Sunset's Who's Who. For her dedication on Pep Squad two years, serving as Captain one year, and Bisonettes two years . . . For being elected Sophomore and Junior Sweetheart nominees . . . For her hard work in Student Council two years serving as Sophomore and Junior Senator, and for being Vice-President of the student body . . . For making the B Honor Roll four years and President of Leadership council one year . . . For being a Junior Honor Guard . . . For being an outstanding member of FHA and Outfitters two years, Bo's Best one year For being chosen a Bison of the Year nominee and Friendliest Senior Girl, we recognize TRINA LOUISE DRAKE in Sunset's Who's Who. For his involvement in NHS three years and Honors classes four years . . . For being Student Body President . . . For his participa- tion on the Varsity Soccer team three years, serving as Captain two years, for playing JV Soccer one year and JV Football one year . . . For being elected as Best All Around Sophomore Boy Runner-Up and Best All Around Junior Boy . . . For being a member of Cross Country one year, Young Life one year and FCA two years . . . For his active participation in Spanish NHS two years . . . For receiving the honor of Bison of the Year Nominee and for being chosen Best All Around Senior Boy, we recognize CHARLES WAYNE HOWARD in Sunset's Who's Who. For her active work in Youth Against Cancer two years, Allied Youth two years, and Leadership Council one year For par- ticipation in HAG classes three years and Honor classes one year, NHS one year and Spanish NHS two years . . . For being a Junior Honor Guard . . . For being elected into Who's Who Among American High School Students . . . For representing Sunset on the Superintendent's Advisory Committee . . . For her active member- ship in Woods and Waters four years, Key Club four years, serving as President one year, and Spanish Travelers two years . . . For be- ing on the Tennis team four years, B Honor Roll four years, and a member of the All-City Academic team four years For par- ticipating in Bisonettes three years, serving as Lieutenant andCap- tain one year, and Advanced Dance four years . . . For her dedicated work in the musicals Annie Get Your Gun and Dames at Sea, for her membership in Women's chorus and A'Cappella one year . . . For her active work in Bo's Best . . . For being the win- ner of the Bison of the year award and elected Most Talented Senior Girl Runner-Up, we recognize STACI HILLARY LEVINE in Sunset's Who's Who. WHO'S WHO Photos by: Blakeley For her dedicated work in Honors Science four years . . . For be- ing on the B Honor Roll four years . . . For her active duties in Y- Teens two years and Latin club two years . . . For her membership in Bo's Best, Pan Am, JROTC and Red Cross one year . . . For be- ing a Junior Honor Guard, we recognize ESMERALDA LETICIA LOPEZ in Sunset,s Who's Who. For her dedicated work i Honor classes four years, for making the B Honor Roll three year? and the All-City Academic team three years . . . For her active duty on the Swim team four years and JV track one year . . . For being elected into Who's Who Among American High School Students . . . For active membership in Woods and Waters four years, Young Life three years and Latin club two years, serving as president one year . . . For her involve- ment in Women's Chorus and A'Cappella one year and the musical Annie Get Your Gun . . . For her work in the one-act play The Miracle Worker and Bo's Best one year For being a Junior Honor Guard . . . For her dedicated work on the Sundial Staff two years, serving as Editor-in-Chief and Student Life Editor one year, being elected into Quill and Scroll . . . For her active work on the Stampede Staff two years, serving as Assistant Editor and Sports Editor one year, being elected into Quill and Scroll . . . For receiv- ing 3rd in Headline writing at UIL District competition and second in Sports Writing at Dallas Times Herald Writing contest . . . For being elected Best All Around Senior Girl Runner-Up, we recognize KARLA J EANETTE OCKELS in Sunset's Who's Who. For her hard work on the Competition Speech Team two years . . . For being in Honor classes two years, NHS two years, serving as President one year . . . For being elected into Who's Who Among American High School Students . . . For being a DAR Good Citizen . . . For being a Junior Honor Guard . . . For serving as Senior Vice President one year, Youth Against Cancer and Allied Youth one year . . . For participating in the plays Rhinoceros and By The Skin Of Our Teeth . .. For her hard work on the Sundial Staff, serving as Student Life Editor . . . For being elected Most Likely To Succeed Senior Girl, we recognize RHONDA JEAN ROBIN- SON in Sunset's Who's Who. For her dedication and involvement in Student Council two years, serving as Junior Secretary and Student Body Secretary . . . For her hard work on the JV Cheerleading and Varsity Cheerleading squads one year . . . For being a Junior Honor Guard . . . For being elected Homecoming Queen Nominee and Bison of the Year Nominee . . . For making the B Honor Roll four years, and for working hard in NHS for three years . . . For her duties per- formed in FHA and Y-Teens two years, for Bo's Best . . . For being elected Best All Around Sophomore and Junior Girl and Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee For being chosen Best All Around Senior Girl, we recognize GRACIELA RODRIGUEZ in Sunset's Who's Who. WHO'S WHO Photos by Bl k 1 y ICR - 1984 Photos by: Blakeley Whittier A Sweetheart Nominees: Lauri Boyet, Kim Brown, Mary Rivera, Carol Jackson A Best All-Around Runners-Up Karla Ockels and Stephen .B.ani1, ,,,-,.....,... 4 student c0unci1eBr,esid.enr.zSLs,n1199.Q:i1, V. President - Rhonda Robinson, Secretary - Marty Hernandez, Treasurer - Elvie Rivera, Senators - Lauri Boyet, Shelly Crow, Staci Levine SENIORS 167 Abeyta, Hilario Acosta, Alicia D. Adames, Joe A.: v. Baseball 3 yrs, Football 2 yrs Alanis, Irma: v Volleyball 3 yrs, Jv Volleyball l yr, V Cross Country 4 yrs, V Soccer 4 yrs, Physical Fitness Team 4 yrs, Track 4 yrs, V Basketball 1 yr, JV Basketball 3 yrs, B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Bo's Best, Pan Am Club, Stampede Staff 1 yr - Sports Editor, Sun- dial Staff l yr, Academia: Editor, Junior Honor Guard, Grench Club, Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee, Most Athletic Senior Girl Alejo, Angeleca Allen, Canandra C.: ROTC 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 1 yr, VOE 2 yrs, DEA 1 yr, OEA - treasurer, Bo's Best Allen, had Marching Band 4 yrs - Drum Major 1 yr, Symphonic Band 4 yrs, Band Council 3 yrs, Woods and Waters 4 yrs Y President 1 yr, Key Club 4 yrs . V. President 1 yr, National Honor Society 2 yrs, Bo's Best, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Bison of the Year Nominee, Who's Who, Swim Team 3 yrs - Cpt. 1 yr, Student Council 1 yr, B Honor Roll 4 yrs, A Cappella 2 yrs, Camerata 1 yr, Choir Solo and Ensemble 2 yrs, Band Solo and Ensemble 2 yrs, American Legion Buys State 1 yr, Outstanding Male Swimmer 1 yr, Young Life 1 yr, Freshman Favorite Nominee, Musicals - Annie Get Your Gunf, Brigadoon , Miracle Worker - Honorable Mention All Star Cast, Most Talented Senior Boy Nominee Alvarado, Lucy A.: ROTC 3 yrs, Sweetheart 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 1 yr, VOE-DEA 1 yr Alvarez, JoAnn: ROTC 3 yrs - Sweetheart 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 1 yr, VOE-DEA 1 yr 17:13 Our Mascot's Heritage The bison, a large animal resembling an ox, has been the proud mascot of Sunset since 1925, when the school was established. As a symbol of strength, courage, spirit, unity, and con- cern for others, the bison has the perfect qualities to repre- sent Sunset. Weighing anywhere from 1,600 to 3,000 lbs. and standing up to 6 feet tall, the bison has roamed the North American territory since the beginning of time. SENIORS Qtgilpb ot, . T, fs 1 fl ,Q fliZCLl4Q.Lf But in the late 1800,s the . f - , 'V bison almost became extinct by ll.,t,1Q - being slaughtered by American as l , , ,ll , hunters. Then game laws and gsfbbxi-li CL, LQ, other protective measures were , , . i . established allowing the surviv- 'Q Ukjvjn ing bison to live and multiply. ' l a l fll . A There are over 10,000 Bison populating the U.S. In addition Q W ig , to this number, over 1500 more Ti! VUL lf 4 gisgonl inhabit Sunset High I u c oo. lo , , G R on l,t,'rf,Jf L, L,jQc,c Q32 my wh ,y ' f -we ororlf ,Q A f, 'I 4 is-'iii ., Photos by:Whltter 1 I X ,J Q QL MLLCL. Lizftfrvrfel-f w-an . Amy Hamlin and Rad Allen sweat it out while taking a test. Photos by: Whitter, Reschman, Rico Anderson, Michael A. Andrews, Rosland A.: FHA 1 yr, FTA 1 yr, Y-Teens 1 yr, B Honor Roll 1 yr, MSDE, Office Aid 1 yr Anguiano, Raymond: MSDE 2 yrs, Soccer 1 yr Armstrong, Conroe D.: Football 2, yrs, Track 1 yr, Drama Club 1 yr ' Arreazola, Jesse: Soccer 4 yrs, Track 2 yrs, Cross Country 2 yrs Austin, Mark -K ,Z b,fv'l T5,Uo1rfX, lik '4.r33,fN,zTN1z , ij3slyCg.,'s,,lf igamosb Y 3 ' . fixccwg xxyofol Q QSMCQQWD Avalos, Ramon J. C A F f Avina, Alfred 651' AgrivLaL,,uQQ-Cfi,l Olga Bailey, Robert CQAMUH CI 313 Q sn 'WAV Adrian Rodriguez samples our lunchroom food. SENIORS 169 CX! 'lCf,!YiCl :ff igiyy M Is Your Senior Year What You Expected Linda Renteria - Yes, it was really a fun year like everyone said it would be when I was looking forward to it. It depends on how fun you make it for yourself. Seniors are expected to be the leaders of the school, but first of all the seniors have to learn to work together. I think the class of '84 is doing a great job. It To Be Jimmy Brittain - The seniors this year have not had the respect they have had in the past. I've not had a really exciting year, in fact, to me it has been rather depress- ing. The spirit has declined through the years, as demonstrated by the freshmen this year. Someday, I hope Sunset realizes these problems iliii au Q' 4 170 SEN IORS 'a and takes the initiative to stop them. Teresa Stephens - No, I thought this year would be great! I expected the seniors to lead everything and have a real closeness, but as it is, everyone has started going their own ways. On a whole, however, i- has turned out to be a pretty good year. 1 A Claudia Cortez pauses by her locker on her way to class. 4 Robert Reschman and Carla Ennis . aren't they cute?! Photos by Blakeley, Barnhart Photos by: Whitter Barbosa, Margarita: B Honor Roll 3 yrs BaIlL,SLBDh onor Roll 3 yrs, Student Council 3 yrs, Young Life 3 yrs, Woods and Waters 2 yrs, Key Club, Best All Around Junior Boy Runner Up, Best All Around Senior Boy Runner Up, Football 4 yrs, Bo's Best, Sundial Staff, All-District Football - Most Valuable Player, All City Academic Team, Best All Around Sophomore Boy Bass, Vickie B Honor Roll 4 yrs, National Honor Society 3 yrs, All City Academic Team, 3 yrs. Bluebonnet Girls State Citizen, Junior Honor Guard, FTA Y-Teens, Woods and Waters, Pan-Am, Bo's Best, Volleyball 3 yrs, Soccer 3 yrs, Basketball 2 yrs, Bison of the Year Nominee, Most Likely to Succeed Senior Girl Runner-Up Bean, Johnny Beaty, Dawn MJ B Honor Roll 4 yrs, National Honor Society, Young Life 2 yrs, Choir 3 yrs, Solo and Ensemble 2 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, French Club 2 yrs, Bisonettes 3 yrs - Lieutenant 2 yrs, Pep Squad. Y-Teens, Key Club 2 yrs, Swim Team 3 yrs, FHA, Woods and Waters 2 yrs, Musicals - Annie Get Your Gun , Dames At Sea , Sundical 2 yrs - Organizations Editor l yr, Bo's Best, Bison of the Year Nominee, Friendliest Senior Girl Runner Up Bennally, Bernadette: Volleyball 3 yrs, Basket6all 2 yrs, Cross Country, Soccer, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, J.R.O.T,C., Stagecraft, Bisonettes, Y-Teens, Principals Aid, Teacher's Aid Bennett, Nathaniel Bloyed, William Bosen, Melissa L.: Stampede Smff 2 yrs, French Club, Office Aid, DEI, Y-Teens, Wornen's Chorus, Musical - Annie Get Your Gun B0y6t, Laurie JJ B Honor Roll 3 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Allied Youth, Youth Against Cancer. Student Council, Woods and Waters 4 yrs, Young Life 3 yrs, Key Club, Latin Club 2 yrs, Choir 2 yrs, Solo and Ensemble, Bisonettes 2 yrs, Freshman and Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee, Musical 3 Annie Get Your Gunr', Sundial Staff, Bo's Best Brittain, James T. Brown, Kim A'Capella 1 yr, Camerata 1 yr, Office Aid 1 yr, Junior Honor Guard, Teacher's Aid 1 YT Burgess, Tammy D.: Dance 3 yrs, Choir 2 yrs - Solo and Ensemble 2 yrs, Young Life 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Y-Teens, Key Club 3 yrs, Life Leadership, Drama Club, Musical . Dames At Sea , BandfFlag Corps - cpt. 2 yrs, Band Council, Concert Band, Computer Club, Sundial - Organizations Editor, Bo's Best ' C81'118.Cl'l0, Mary AIIIIZ ROTC 4 yrs, Pep Squad 2 yrs, Bo's Best, FHA Cantu, David R. SENIORS Cardoza, Genaro Cauthen, Jimmy J. Chandler, D9b0l'ah K.: B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Choir 3 yrs, Marching Band 2 yrs, Concert Band 2 yrs, Lab Band, Bisonettes 2 yrs, Counselors Aide, Data Processing Aide, Bo's Best T-Shirt Mania Just when you thought you had enough club t-shirts, they come out with another expensive one for you to add to your collection. It's just incredible just how many one person can collect. Senior Michele Beaty emphasizes this by saying, Since my freshman year I have collected 21 t-shirts. It is almost as if each club tries to top the other by having more t-shirts of varied styles and colors When is it ever going to stop! 5 .1 NM of ,, ' A ,,,, I , 4 ,, 'Z Some of the typical textbooks of our honor students. 172 SENIORS Cantreras, Jesse M.: March- ing Band 2 yrs, Concert Band 2 yrs, Pan Am 4 yrs, Pan Am Folk Choir 2 yrs, ROTC 2 yrs, Cinco de Mayo crew 3 yrs, Outstanding Achieves ment Award, Woods and Waters, Indilndustrisl Arts Club, Art Ser- vice 2 yrs - V. President, Key Club, Bo's Best, Stagecraft, Teacher's Aide, All School play By The Skin of Our Teeth Cortes, Maria C.: Who's Who Among American High School Students, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Na- tional Honor Society 3 yrs, JROTC 3 yrs, JROTC Drill Team, Y-Teens 3 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Allied Youth 2 yrs, Bison Scholar, M.W.W. Award, Leadership Coun- cil, Bo's Best Cloud, Wendi K.: B Honor Roll 3 yrs, Choir 4 yrs, All-District Choir l yr, Marching Band 2 yrs, Concert Band, Stampede 2 yrs - Exchange Editor, Lab Band Asst., Young Life, Bo's Best, Member of the Society of Distinguished American High School Students Collier, Randall B Honor Roll 3 yrs, Soccer 3 yrs, Musicals - Brigsdoon , 'tAnnie Get Your Gun , Dames At Sea , A Capella 2 yrs, Camerata, Concert Choir, Choraliers, Industrial Arts Club, Bo's Best, FHA Collins, Laurie A. ws, Srl SK X G ss j 1, rw s A S , , l 1 as X5 ts H, is X Q 2 ' K K ' WCS! M.. X 'LYS as T E 5 sg X W X A E Photo by: Barnhart Daniels, Lisa K. Davis, Clarence W.: CVAE 2 yl'B Photos by: Whitter, Barnhart CI'OCk6tiZ, Colby DJ Woods and Waters 2 yrs, ROTC 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Industrial Arts Club 2 yrs, I.C.T., Miracle Worker Coyle, Jay LJ Marching Band 4 yrs, Symphonic Band 4 yrs, Band Council 3 yrs - President, l yr, Stampede 2 yrs - Editor 1 yr, Feature Editor 1 yr, Sundial 1 yr - Copy Editor, B Honor Roll, Studs, L Leadership Council, Quill and Scroll 2 yrs Crow, Shelly LJ B Honor Roll 3 yrs, Young Life 3 yrs, Spanish NHS 2 yrs, Secretary - 1 yr, Spanish Travelers, Student Council 2 yrs, Woods and Waters 2 yrs, JV Cheerleader 2 yrs, Freshmen and Junior Sweetheart Nominee, Key Club, Allied Youth, Youth Against Cancer, Concert Choir, Musical - Annie Get Your Gun , Bisonsttes 2 yrs - Lt. 1 yr, Sundial Staff, Close Up, Bo's Best, A Capella 1 yr - Librarian, Dance, Wittiest Senior Girl Runner-Up Irma Alanis, Kathy White, Ms. Jean Bowers, Inez Herrera, and Carol Jackson believe in team spirit. I o W xx -s.:.:s.,3ssiE: if 5 DeLaFuente, Sandra A.: Marching Band 4 yrs, Symphonic Band 4 yrs, B Honor Roll 3 yrs, Lab Band, A'Capel1a, Bo's Best, Musical - Dames At Sea , Play - By the Skin of Our Teeth DeLeon, Evaristo: V Baseball 1 yr, JV Baseball 2 yrs, Industrial Arts Cluh 3 yrs, JV Football, Bors Best, Close Up Devine, Jesse M.: B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Computer Club 2 yrs - President 1 yr, Leadership Council I can't get my locker open! Mario Zarate SENIORS 173 J Diaz, Albert L.: Golf 3 yrs, Woods and Waters 2 yrs, Industrial Arts Club 2 yrs, Bo's Best, Freshman Football Diaz, Debby: Industrial Arts Club 2 yrs, Brrs Best, Come Alive, DECA, FHA, Y-Teens Dominguez, Sandra B.: CVAE 3 yrs, Leader- ship Council Drake, Brenda K.: Lssdsrsnip Council, HECE 2 yrs, FHAfHERO 2 yrs, Drama Drake, Trina L.: B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Pep Squad 2 yrs - Cpt. 1 yr, Sophomore and Junior Sweetheart Nominees, Student Council 2 yrs - Junior and Sophomore Senators, FHA 2 yrs - Presi- dent 2 yrs, Bisonettes 2 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Homecoming Nominee, Student Body V. President, Leadership Council President, Outfitters, Most Friendliest Senior Girl, Bison of the Year Nominee, Who's Who ,...s.s,. Duke, Rh0Il8 Young Life 3 yrs, Woods and Waters 2 yrs, Latin Club 1 yr, Dance 1 yr, Bisonettes 1 yr, Choraliers, Swim Team 1 yr, DECA 1 yr Dunagan, Gail M. Ellis, Wendy G.: OEA 2 yrs - President 1 yr, Spanish Club 1 yr, Chcgaliers 1 yr, Bison of the Year NominEefNHS 3 yrs, B. Honor Roll, Dance 3 yrs, Drama Club, Young Life, Key Club 2 yrs, Bisonettes 2 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Latin Club, play 3 By the Skin of Our Teeth Ellis, Carla L. 1, --swf - EIll'lqlleZ, NOIHIB B Honor Roll 3 yrs, FHA 2 yrs, Y-Teens 2 yrs, JV Cheerleader 1 yr, V Cheerleader 1 yr, Student Council 1 yr . Sophomore V. President, Student Body Treasurer, Youth Against Cancer 2 yrs, Allied Youth 3 yrs, Who's Who Among American High School Students, TAG Pro- gram 2 yrs, Bo's Best ESplDOZ8, Alicia: B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Stampede Staff 2 yrs, Quill and Scroll 2 yrs, FHA 1 yr, Y-Teens 1 yr, Bo's Best Espinoza, Maria R.: om 2 yrs, vos 2 yrs, Bo's Best, French Club 2 yrs, FHA Esparza, Nazario 2 Esparza, Nicholas L.: Bo's Best, V Wrestling 1 yr, JV Wrestling 1 yr, JV Track 1 yr, Freshman Football Esquivel, Anita R., vos 1 yr, oss 1 yr, Bo's Best Photos by: Whitter SENIORS Something you've always been for. E ICR Football season comes and goes so fast that you never stop and think about the work that- made it all possible. Things get slower as the foot- ball season somes to an end. Winter holidays come and go and most seniors take their high school exams for the last time. After finals, second semester comes. Everything gets really boring, you just want out! Of what, you ask, everything! The assemblies get less boring as the EMORIE year draws closer to the end. The most exciting day of school has to be senior skip day. Now it's almost over, twelve years of school. Senior day, the Prom, the picnic, Vespers, and the Luncheon are already over. You'll always remember those! Graduation night, you get your diploma and you are out, really out! No more pressures, at least for a while. It's finally over, but where did all the time go? it gf' Alvin Skrabanek, Staci Levine, and Linda Renteria reflect upon past events. Ph tos by: Re chman SENIORS 175 OPI IO How do you feel about registering for the draft at age eighteen? How do you feel about register- ing for the draft at the age of eighteen? I can see the aspect of 'duty to your country' but I don't feel a person should be forced to go against their principles. Alvin Skrabanek 'Tm not going to say whether I'm for or against it because there are a lot of things to be considered. I feel a person should have freedom of choice but likewise who would defent that freedom. Reuben Garcia I think a person should be allowed to choose whether or not he feels bad enough, about what another country has done, to lay his life on the line.r' Elias Ruiz Alvin Skrabanek Reuben Garcia Elias Ruiz Estrada, Felicia: VOE 2 yrs, OEA 2 yrs, Stagecraft 1 yr, Musical - Dames At Sear', CVAE 1 yr, VOCT 1 yr, ROTC 1 yr Falcon, Steve PJ B Honor Roll 2 yrs, V Track 2 yrs, Physical Fitness Team 3 yrs, V Cross Country 3 yrs, Football 2 yrs - mqr 1 yr, Basketball 1 yr, Spanish NHS 3 yrs, Pan Am 3 yrs - V. President 1 yr, President 1 yr, Bo's Best, Swim Team 1 yr, Leadership Council, Debate Team 1 yr, Outfitters, Art Club 1 yr, Office Aide 1 yr Figueroa, John A.: Woods and Water 4 yrs, Stagecraft 2 yrs, play - By the Skin of Our Teeth , Baseball 1 yr Fisher, Anthony L.: ICT 1 yr, Mana 1 yr, Most Handsome Senior Boy Runner-Up Flores, Greg R.: Woods and Waters 2 yrs, Spanish NHS 2 yrs, V Football 1 yr, Bo's Best F0l1St, Tracy Color Guard 2 yrs, Young Life 3 yrs, Bowling 1 yr, B Honor Roll 1 yr, Stagecraft 2 yrs, Musical - Annie Get Your Gun , A'Cappella 1 yr, Latin Club 2 yrs, Symphonic Band 1 yr, Bo's Best, In- dustrial Arta Club 1 yr SEN IORS Photos by Barnhart 'ln lm oo..--ff' 9,1 Photos by: Bamhart, Whitter I yi ,rs View 1 Mmm, isn't this good! This is the best lunch I've had today! - Inez Herrera Debbie Chandler and John Tygard find English very in- teresting at times. yr, FHA 1 yr yr,FHA1yr G8l'Cl8, Varsity Soccer 4 yrs - All District team, Leading Scorer 3 yrs Fuller. James E.: ROTC 2 yrs, ICT 1 yr GEl1l8gOS, EStheI' B Honor Roll 1 yr, VOE 1 Galvan, Jesse: DECA 3 yrs - President 1 yr, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Bo's Best 1 yr, V Cheerleader 1 yr, Tennis 1 yr, Most Friendliest Senior Boy Runner-Up GBJDGZ, Yolanda: VOE, Bo's Best, Flag Corps 1 Garcia, Reuben: v Football 2 yrs, JV Football 1 yr, Freshman Football 1 yr, B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Stagecraft 1 yr, Most Friendliest Senior Boy SENIORS 177 The Last of the Dumbbutts At last the final dumb butt is graduating. So you ask what is a dumb butt. Let me tell you. Dumb butts are people who act stupid in an intelligent wayg not as high as the upper class but better than the ordinary 'joe' and higher than the low- life scum, said senior Greg Woodruff. Greg is the last of the dumb butts at Sunset. The dumb butts have not gotten all the recognition they deserve in the last couple of years because Greg has been the only one at Sunset. The members include these previous graduates: Jimmy Chaney, Phil Woodruff, Troy Rhodes, Joey Binford, John Binford, Rick Harris and Richard Know. Honorary Garza, Frank! ICT 1 yr, Soccer 1 yr Garza, Rosalinda Gibson, Vincent Gonzales, Guadalupe Gonzales, Isabel C.: Stagecrafi. 3 yrs, Industrial Arts Club 2 yrs Gonzales, Idalia L. SENIORS members are Denise Rhodes and Julie Binford. To be a dumb butt you have to be nominated by an active member, go to a meeting and be voted on by a majority vote or be related to a dumb butt. You cannot learn to be a dumb butt, the talent must be born in you. Seniors April Roberts and Rebecca Pena vote for their favorite 'Turkey of the Year' while Y-Teen members Alicia Espranza and Vickie Bass keep the voters honest. ,N , . Photos by: Whitter Gonzales, Rosalinda Hack, Dl8.Il1'l8 B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Women's Chorus 1 yr, A'Cappel1a 1 yr, Concert Choir 1 yr, Of- fice Aide 2 yrs, Bo's Best, Gourmet Foods 1 yr, Stagecraft 1 yr H8IIlilt0l1, Cynthia B Honor Roll 4 yrs, French Club - President 1 yr, FHAXHERO 2 yrs f President 1 yr, HECE 2 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Bo's Best, Outfitters 1 yr Hamlin, Amy P.: B Honor Roll, Latin Club 2 yrs - President 1 yr, Latin NHS, Dance 3 yrs, Young Life 2 yrs, Woods and Waters 3 yrs, Campaigners, Of- fice Aide, Bisonettes 2 yrs - Lieutenant 1 yr, Key Club 2 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Tennis Team 1 yr, Musical - Dames At Sea , play - By the Skin of Our Teeth i-------:yi Hargrove, JBIIGH B Honor Roll, FHA 2 yrs, Library Aide, Bisonettes 2 yrs, Pep Squad 1 yr, Junior Honor Guard, Junior Sweetheart Nominee, Bo's Best, Allied Youth, VOE 1 yr, OEA 1 yr Hayes, Billie R. SENIORS 179 Haylock, Yaneth: vos 2 yrs, Mariachi 2 yrs, Bo's Best Henderson, Billy R.: V Football 2 yrs, JV Foot- ball 1 yr, Freshman Football 1 yr, JV Basketball 1 yr, Freshman Basketball 1 yr, Industrial Arts Club 4 yrs, Outlitters 2 yrs, Concert Choir 1 yr, ROTC 1 yr Hernandez, Albert Hernandez, Carlos Hernandez, Dianna: FHA 2 yra, Bo's Best Hernandez, Mario Hernandez, Marisela R.: B Honor Rau 2 yrs, Folklorico 3 yrs, V Cheerleader 1 yr, JV Cheerleader 1 yr, Most Beautiful Senior Girl, Homecoming Nominee, Allied Youth 2 yrs, Student Council 3 yrs - Senior Secretary, Junior Treasurer, Sophomore Senator, Y-Teens 1 yr - President 1 yr, FHA 1 yr, Bo's Best, Pan Am 1 yr Herrera, Maria I.: All-City Academic Team 3 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Mariachi 2 yrs, FTA 1 yr, Pan Am Convention Representative, V Basketball 3 yrs, JV Basketball 1 yr, V Soccer 4 yrs, V Volleyball 3 yrs, V Cross Country 2 yrs, V Track 2 yrs Hinojosa, Ninfa Horton, Loletha J .: ROTC 3 yrs - Drill Team 3 yra, FHA 2 yrs Howard, Charles W.: NHS 3 yrs, Honors Classes 4 yrs, Choraliers 1 yr, Concert Choir 1 yr, A'Cappella 2 yrs, Camerata 1 yr, V Soccer 3 yrs - Cpt. 2 yrs, JV Soccer 1 yr, Young Life 1 yr, FCA 2 yrs, Spanish NHS 2 yrs, JV Football 1 yr, Best All Around Sophomore Boy Runner-Up, Best All Around Junior Boy, Best All Around Senior Boy, Student Council, Cross Country 1 yr, Student Body President, Who's Who, Bison of the Year Nominee Humphreys, Brenda L.: B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, FHA 4 yrs - President 2 yrs, Dance 3 yrs Humphreys, Linda L.: s Honor Roll 3 yrs, FHA 2 yrs, Bo's Best, Dance Jackson, Carol J.: v Volleyball 2 yrs, .Iv Volleyball 2 yrs, V Basketball 2 yrs, JV Basketball 2 yrs, V Soccer 3 yrs, V Track 2 yrs, JV Track 1 yr, Out- Etters 1 yr, Bo's Best, FHA 1 yr, Cross Country 1 yr J akubec, Michael . SENIORS E? a Photos by: Whitter Big Brother is watching yOu77 In 1948, George Orwell wrote book on how he believed the ear 1984 would be. According to Orwell, there ould be absolutely no in- dividualism. The party controll- ed your every action and thought. You believed what the party told you to believe and ac- cepted it, truth or untruth, because all records were chang- ed to verify what they said. Privacy was another thing no one under the party had. Telescreens, screens that watch- ed your every move, were placed in every party member's home and in all public places. A party member could not even think what he wanted. If one was suspected of thought crime , a thought that did not agree with the party, he was immediately taken to the Ministry of Love to be tortured until he thought the way the party wished. In the year 1984, not much of this is true in the United States but if compared to communism you will find direct parallels between Orwell's fictitious political party and the com- munist party of today. BAT-E' .liif so -- ,...,, , . :E sr 1 , Photos by: Blakeley, Barnhart A Robert Reschman celebrates graduation. 4 John Tygart and Doug Monge and others have lunch delivered. Jimenez, Charles S.: Woods and Waters 3 yrs, ROTC 4 yrs, Stampede Staff 1 yr, V Football 1 yr, JV Football 1 yr, Stagecraft 2 yrs, Bowling 2 yrs, Freshman Basketball 1 yr, Young Life 1 yr Jaramillo, Jeffrey C.: V Baseball l yr, JV Baseball 1 yr, JV Football 1 yr, V Golf 1 yr, Young Life 2 yrs, Woods and Waters 2 yrs, Spanish Travelers 1 yr Jenkins, William B.: V Football 1 yr, JV Foot- ball 2 yrs, Freshman Football 1 yr, JV Baseball 1 yr, Freshman Basketball 1 yr, Drama Club SENIORS J0hIlS0l'l, Glyn EJ B Honor roll 3 yrs, ROTC 4 yrs - Drill Team 4 yrs, Rifle Team 1 yr, Officer's Club 2 yrs King, Rachel B Honor Roll 3 yrs, TAG Pro- gram, Junior Honor Guard, Field Ecology, Bo's Best, FHAIHERO 1 yr, Youth in Congress 1 yr, Teachers Aide 1 yr, Library Aide 1 yr, Pep Squad 1 yr, Basket- ball 1 yr Kruger, Wayne L.: Freshman Football 1 yr, ICT2yrs Leal, Rachel: B Honor Roll a yrs, v Volleyball 2 yrs, JV Volleyball 1 yr, V Basketball 1 yr, JV Basket- ball 2 yrs, AllACity Academic Team 1 yr, Spanish NHS 2 yrs LeVlIl6, Staci HJ Tennis Team 4 yrs, Bison of the Year Nominee, Student Council 2 yrs - Freshman V. President, Senior Senator, Woods and Waters 4 yrs, Key Club 4 yrs - President 1 yr, Youth Against Cancer 2 yrs, Allied Youth 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Adv. Dance 4 yrs, Bisonettes 3 yrs 4- Cpt. 1 yr, Lieutenant 1 yr, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Most Talented Senior Girl Runner-Up, All-City Academic Team 4 yrs, Spanish NHS 2 yrs, Junior Honor Guard, Spanish Travelers 2 yrs, Musicals - Annie Get Your Gun , Dames At Sea , Women's Chorus 1 yr . Secretary, A'Cappells 1 yr - Treasurer, play By the Skin of Our Teeth , NHS 1 yr, Leadership Council, Bo's Best, Superintendentfs Student Advisory Committee, HAG 3 yrs, Honors 1 yr LOIDBS, Elvia: VOE, Pep Squad 2 yrs, Pan Am 1 YY Lopez, Isabelle Lowin, Tammy Macias, Mary J.: ROTC 4 yrs - Drill Team 2 yrs, ROTC Sweetheart 2 yrs, Pep Squad 3 yrs, V Soc- cer 2 yrs, Latin Club 2 yrs Madrid, Elizabeth Marez, Rebecca: ROTC 4 yrs, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, VOE 1 yr, Clinic Aide 1 yr Martell, John N. Martell, Renee M. Martinez, Hilda CJ B Honor Roll 2 yrs Martinez, Martin SENIORS ,-f .D Photos by Whitter I Coop Programs: Beneficial or Copout'7 Christina Cortez - I think the work program is beneficial to the people who are planning to start their career right after high school. Getting a job helps one mature and become more responsible. It also keeps the students who need to help at home from drop- ping out. Cindy Hamilton - I got into the work program not to emphasize my working ability or career skills, but to get out of school early. I was tired of school and was looking for a way out. ods .renin Christina Cortez Cindy Hamilton Vicki Bass l s D ! I t Photos by: B rnhart Vicki Bass - The work program is beneficial to the majority of the students in it. It gives them an idea of how the business world will be when they graduate. The work program is a great asset to those who plan on getting a job right after high school. Edie Watts hurries to avoid SAC Y 4 Martha Hererra is measured for cap and gown. SENIORS I San Honor! Whoever said, It's an honor just to be nominated must have won everything they ever entered. You know one of those people who puts an I Love KVIL sticker on their car and has their license called the same day or who calls a radio station to request a song and finds out they are the 97th caller and have just won 35,000 and a two-week trip to Jamaica. It's always funny how the people who came in second are somehow different the next day. Maybe it's the trauma of being reminded over and over that they are a half-wit, but the Wittiest runner-up bombs with every joke they tell. The Most Likely To Succeed runner-up, feeling as if they've failed in life, takes home a Calculus book to study for an English test. When you walk up to second friendliest person and tell them you're sorry they didn't win, they say, No time to talk now. Pm trying to be friendlier to everybody? The beautiful and handsome losers begin to wear clothes that look like they were fashion designed for cave dwellers and they themselves look like they rolled out of bed at least five minutes before they got to school. The Most Athletic and Most Talented runners-up, all pick up books for the first time in high school and begin to study, afraid that their planned careers are shot. The Best All-Around runner up drops into relative obscurity and usually never are heard from again. But seriously folks, congratulations to winners and losers alike. It is an honor just to be nominated. A Most Likely to Succeed runners-up Vickie Bass and Jesse Divine. Most Talented runners-up Staci Levine and Rad Allen. P 184 FAVORITES RUNNERS-UP r r ' 'ff----: pf t I . A Most Beautiful and Handsome Runners-Up were Mary Rivera and Anthony Fisher. 4 Most Athletic Runners-Up Kathy White and Conroe Wittiest Runners-Up were Shelly Armstrong. Crow and Jimmy Brittian. V fag, A S, 1 , twig Q A Friendliest Runners-Up were Michele Beaty and Jesse Galvan. FAVORITES RUNNERS-UP 185 College, the Big Step College may or may not be for you, but if you plan to attend one, remember that it is a very important decision. To prepare for college while in high school, not only good grades but the right courses are required. Most universities look for students who have tackled a wide array of challenging courses and are not only involv- ed, but willing to learn. Many colleges require four years of English and two years of science, math, history, and often a foreign language. SAT or ACT test scores are usually requested along with your application. A.P. English hard at work! Basically, college is a place not only to further your eudca- tion, but to expand your mind, a place to meet new people, see new things, and accept new ideas and concepts. It is a unique experience you only go through once, and is often referred to as the best years of your life? ,f , ,il ,e fw at 'WW .vtgl , ' ,Q ' 6 K 2 McCourt, Tracy R.: Marching Band 4 yrs, Con- cert Band 4 yrs, Stampede Staff 2 yrs - Exchange Editor 1 yr, Quill and Scroll 1 yr, Woods and Waters 3 yrs, Swim Team 3 yrs, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Key Club 1 yr, Women's Choms 1 yr, A'Cappella 2 yrs, Musicals 7 Annie Get Your Gunrf, Dames at Sea , Young Life 2 s, Li r Aide 1 yr b ary yr gl McGee, David: Library Aide 2 yrs, v Basketball 1 yr, Freshman Basketball 1 yr, V Football 1 yr, ROTC 2 yrs - Color Guard 1 yr, Bo's Best, A'Cap- pella 1 yr, Art Service 1 yr, Native American Indian Club 1 yr Medina, Patricia A. Mejorado, Irma Mendez, Irene L. Mendez, Marivett SEN IORS Ffh Photos By: Reschman, Beaty Meraz, Ruben Miramontes, Rosanna Molina, Francisco Monge, DOl1g18S AJ Most Talented Senior Boy, Bo's Best, Marching Band 3 yrs, Student Council, Concert Band 3 yrs, Musical- You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown , Lab Band, JV Soccer 1 y-, Stampede 1 yr - Photographer, Sundial 1 yr - Photographer Moon, Robert E.: ROTC 3 yrs A Rifle Team 2 yrs, VAE 3 yrs, General Construction 3 yrs, B Honor Roll 1 yr, A Honor Roll Robert: ROTC 4 yrs - Drill Team 4 yrs, Officer's Club 2 yrs, Bo's Best - Presi- dent, Outfitters 2 yrs Moreno, Robert: ROTC 4 yrs-Drill Team 4yrs, Officer's Club 2 yrs, Bo's Best President, Out fitters 2yrs. Nevil, Rickey GJ Stegecraft 2 yrs, Office Aide Norman, Angela Young Life 3 yrs, French Club 2 yrs, Drama Club 3 yrs, Dance 3 yrs, Woods and Waters 2 yrs, Bisonettes Manager 1 yr, Y-Teens 1 yr, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Stampede Staffl yr - Entertain- ment Editor, Thespians 1 yr OCk6lS, Karla JJ Who's Who Among American High School Students, B Honor Roll 3 yrs, Swim Team 4 yrs, All City Academic Team 3 yrs, Honors Classes 4 yrs, Woods and Waters 4 yrs, Young Life 3 yrs, Latin Club 2 yrs - President 1 yr, Women's Chorus 1 yr, A'Cappella 1 yr, One Act play - The Miracle Worker , Musical - Annie Get Your Crun'r, JV Track 1 yr, Junior Honor Guard, Sundial 2 yrs . Editor-in-Chief 1 yr, Student Life Editor 1 yr, Quill and Scroll 2 yrs, Stampede Staff 2 yrs - Asst. Editor 1 yr, Sports Editor 1 yr, Bo's Best, Best All Around Senior Girl Runner-Up, Who's Who Olivarez, Cynthia Olivarez, Glofira Ortega, Patricia A. Pecina, Herrnelinda Perez, Alberto Peres, Teresa: Wittiest Senior Girl, Life Leader- ship 2 yrs, Art Service 2 yrs, Young Life 3 yrs, Office Aide 3 yrs, Women's Chorus 1 yr, Concert Choir 1 yr, A'Cappella 1 yr, Woods and Water 1 yr, B Honor Roll 1 yr, Stagecraft 1 yr, Bo's Best SENIORS PEP SSEMBLY Perez Martin I I I : I I I : P8l'8Z: Rafael: B Honor Roll 4 yrs, NHS 3 yrs, Pep assemblies, as most things, have a strict list of do's and don't's. A few are listed here: 1. Football Players - don't smile, don't move, and definite- ly don't clap. Keep up that cool, macho look. You are permitted, however, to push the drum ma- jor off his chair, but only while he is directing. 2. Band - Do turn around to see the Bisonettes while you are playing for them. 3. Bo's Best - Don't sit down. Do act very crazy. Other- wise, no restrictions. 4. Freshmen - Do make the minimum amount of noise you can get away with. The only ex- ception is when you sneak downstairs - then you mustn't make a sound so you won't get caught. 5. Flag Corps - Do wave your flags in the air as to block everyone's view. Do hit all the band members and football players you can. On stage: Do tear up the backdrop with your flags. 6. Bisonettes - Do pull your skirt and everyone else's as high as they will go. Stand in your chair so no one can see when they sit behind you. 7. Pep Squad - Do say all cheers with the cheerleaders, but be sure to go at a different speed. 8. Cheerleaders - Jump as little as possible. Save your energy. In fact, don't even jump at all if you don't want to - just do high kicks. 9. Afternoon Assemblies - Go as fast as you can to get home as quickly as possible. 188 SENIORS Bo s Best, Industrial Arts, Close Up 1 yr, Bison of the Year Nominee Phipps, Donna S.: voa 2 yrs - v. President 1 YT Pilleda, Mary HJ Pep Squad 2 yrs, Bisonettes 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Soccer 1 yr, FHA 1 yr, Office Aide 1 yr, Dance 1 yr, Bo's Best Powell, Michael. Ramirel, Adriana Ramirez, Ignacio Renteria, Linda D.: B. Honor Roll 4 yrs, Dance 3 yrs, NHS 2 yrs, Choir, Pep Squad - Squad Leader 1 yr, Latin Club - Social Chairman, Computer Club - 2 yrs - V. President, Junior Honor Guard, Bisonettes 2 yrs - Lieutenant 1 yr, Bo's Best, play - By the Skin of Our Teeth , Who's Who Among American High School Students, Superintendents Student Advisory Committee - Alternate Reschman, Robert A.: JV Football 2 yrs, V Football 1 yr, V Wrestling 1 yr, Key Club 2 yrs, Stampede Staff 2 yrs - Business Editor, Quill and Scroll 2 yrs, Young Life 1 yr, Bo's Best Rico, Francisco T.: Sundial 1 yr - Photographer, Concert Choir 1 yr, A'Cappella 1 yr, Bo's Best Riley, Owen T. Ringham, Elizabeth Rios, Ruben ROTC 4 yrs, Ofiicer's Club 2 yrs, Soccer 2 yrs, Mexican Dance 4 yrs, Color Guard 1 yr, Young Life 1 yr, Bo's Best - V. President. Outfit- ters 1 yr, Industrial Arts Club 1 yr The pallbearers escort the dead knight away after his duel with the Bison. Photos hy: Barnhart Rivera, Elvia: Folklorico 4 yrs - President 1 yr, Pan Arn 2 yrs, Bisonettes 2 yrs, Best All Around Freshman and Sophomore Girl, Best All Around Junior Girl Runner-Up, Freshman Sweetheart Nominee, Junior Sweetheart, FHA 3 yrs, Student Council 2 yrs - Senior Treasurer, Junior V. Presi- dent, B. Honor Roll 2 yrs, Homecoming Queen, Out- fitters 1 yr, Bo's Best, Basketball 1 yr, Volleyball 1 yr, Physical Fitness Team 1 yr, Dance 1 yr RlV9l'8, Marla! Folklorico 2 yrs, Bisonettes 3 yrs, Freshman and Sophomore Sweetheart, Junior Sweetheart Nominee, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Most Beautiful Senior Girl Runner-Up, Bo's Best, Outfitters 1 yr, Student Council 1 yr - Junior Presi- dent, FHA 1 yr, Volleyball 1 yr, Basketball 1 yr, B Honor Roll 1 yr, Jazz Dance 1 yr R0b81'i3S, April: ROTC 4 yrs, Choir 2 yrs, Young Life 2 yrs, Woods and Waters 1 yr, Drama Club 1 yr, Pep Squad Manager 1 yr, FHA 1 yr, Bo's Best, HECE 1 yr SENIORS CPI IO Do you agree with Ross Perot and the Educational Committee that sports are emphasized more than academics. Greg Woodruff - No, because the only place that athletics is really em- phasized is in Plano where the whole community gets involved in the football games, baseball, etc., and they still come through with their academics. At Sunset, a large group of people don't get involved in either, so I don't think that athletics is overly emphasized at all. It needs to be left in. Michele Beaty - Sometimes extra-curricular events are stressed too much and are put ahead of schoolwork, yet I don't think they should be abolished com- pletely. There has got to be some type of compromise. Jay Coyle- No, and especially not here at Sunset. The football teams aren't as great as everyone thinks they should be, plus a lot of students of the community do not show support toward them. But at places such as Odessa where the whole city gets behind them, I think the emphasis on athletics should be lightened? Shelly Standifer - No way. School is a drag and athletic events give you something to look forward to. f., 1 A , l-v . 'sig ff,. , V rr , ,.. - Greg Woodruff Michele Beaty Jay Coyle Shelly Standifer R0b6l'1SS, Kaleni Most Talented Senior Girl, Choraliers 1 yr, Concert Choir 1 yr, A'Cappella 2 yrs - President 1 yr, Camerata 2 yrs - President 1 yr, Musicals - Brigadoon , Annie Get Your Gun , Dames at Sea , Fiddler on the Roofr, District Choir 1 yr, All Region Choir 1 yr, B Honor Roll 1 yr, plays - By the Skin of Our Teeth , Dark of the Moon , Drama 1 yr, JV Cheerleader 1 yr, V Cheerleader 2 yrs - Cpt. 1 yr, Leadership Council, Bison of the Year Nominee Robinson, Rhonda J.: NHS 2 yrs - President 1 yr, Competition Speech Team 2 yrs, Honors Classes 2 yrs, Student Council 1 yr - Senior V. President, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Youth Against Cancer, Most Likely to Succeed Senior Girl, Leadership Council, Sundial 1 yr - Student Life Editor, plays - Rhinoceros'r, By the Skin of Our Teeth , Sunset DAR Good Citizen Award, Who's Who Robles, Andrew R.: V Football 1 yr, JV Foot- ball 1 yr, Latin Club 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 1 yr Robles, Cipriano: DECA 2 yrs, swim Team 1 yr, Physical Fitness Team 1 yr, Cross Country 1 yr Rodriguez, Adl'i8.l'l8Z B Honor Roll 3 yrs, Spanish NHS 2 yrs, Choir, Junior Honor Guard, Art Service Rodriguez, Emma: Marching Band 2 yrs, Con- cert Band 2 yrs, Latin Club 2 yrs - V. President 1 yr, Lab Band 1 yr, Bo's Best SEN IORS Photos hy: Barnhart Photos by Barnhart, Rico 4 You have to get up pretty early in the morning to ride a Sunset bus. V Sr. Teresa Perez practices diligently on the choir Christmas concert. 'IQ f MW' 4 W ,Q 5 ,i,. Rodriguez, Cynthia: Dance 1 yr, Marching Band 1 yr, Latin Club 2 yrs, Concert Band 1 yr, Lab Band 1 yr, Pep Squad 1 yr Rodriguez, Gracie: B Honor R011 4 yrs, NHS 3 yrs, FHA 2 yrs, Y-Teens 2 yrs, JV Cheerleader, Best All Around Sophomore Girl, Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee, Best All Around Junior Girl, Best All Around Senior Girl, Junior Honor Guard, Student Council 2 yrs - Junior Secretary, Student Body Secretary, Homecoming Queen Nominee, V Cheerleader 1 yr, Bo's Best, Who's Who, Blson of the Year Nominee Rodriguez, Rosa I.: JV Volleyball 2 yrs, V Volleyball 1 yr, JV Basketball 2 yrs, V Basketball 1 yr, Spanish NHS 3 yrs, V Soccer 1 yr, V Cross Coun- try 1 yr, Physical Fitness Team 1 yr R0d1'lgl1eZ, Sl1S8I1 Stagecraft 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Pep Squad 1 yr, Counselor's Aide 1 yr, Bo's Best Rubalcado, Cynthia: HECEXFHA 1 yr, Bo's Best Ruiz, Elias SENIORS awfiir .. .3 W, Vi 191 192 Salas, Raul Salazar, Miguel: .rv Football 2 yrs, V Football l yr, Young Life 2 yrs, JV Baseball 1 yr, Track 1 yr, Bisonettes 3 yrs, Bo's Best SB.llZe1', Linda RJ Drama 3 yrs, Y-Teens 2 yrs, Woods and Waters 1 yr, French Club secretary 1 yr, B Honor Roll 1 yr, Student Director By the Skin of Our Teeth Silva, Marisela Skrabanek, Alvin J.: B Honor Ron 4 yrs, Latin Club 3 yrs - V. President, Track 4 yrs, Football 4 yrs, Woods and Waters 3 yrs, Young Life 2 yrs, Stampede Sports Editor, FCA 2 yrs, Bo's Best, Most Athletic Senior Boy, Bison of the Year Nominee Solis, Sarah Solomon, Steve W. Splawn, David Standifer, Shelley N.: Marching Band 2 yrs, Young Life 3 yrs, Woods and Waters 4 yrs, Woman's Chorus 1 yr, A'Cappel1a 1 yr, Musicals Annie Get Your Gunr', Dames at Sea , Bisonettes 2 yrs, Bo's Best, Youth in Govemment UPI IO What effect has Mr. Lopez had on Sunset? Tammy Burgess - Mr. Lopez has not been a very fair principal. He has made Tammy Burgess SENIORS promises he couldn't keep. Although I thinkhe has tried to be fair, his lack of experience has caused the students to students and in the school. I don't think that we could have possibly been given a better ad- dition to our school? distrust him. Perhaps in a few years he will learn to become a better principal. Debbie Chandler - I think Mr. Lopez has made terrific improvements in the Lauri Boyet tr-ag,,e Lauri Boyet - I feel thatMr. Lopez has honestly tried his best consider- ing it is his first year at Sunset. In some cases he has not known the facts before acting, but as a whole he has been a good principal. Sandra DeLaFuenta - I think Mr. Lopez has been a good principal in the past year even though he has gone a little far with some of his policies. One example being his tardy policy. I believe this because one tardy shouldn't be punished with three days in Sac. Photos by: Barn hart StepheIlS, Teresa JJ Woods and Waters 4 yrs, Young Life 3 yrs, B Honor Roll 1 yr, Play 4'Miracle Workerr', Dance 1 yr, Thespians 1 yr, Bo's Best, Y- Teens 1 yr, President 1 yr, Student Council 1 yr, Sophomore Treasurer 1 yr, Allied Youth 1 yr, UIL Poetry and Prose Competition 1 yr, Speech Team 1 yr, Student Advisory Committee 1 yr Tellez, Juanita: VOE 1 yr Thomas, Terrance Torres, Patricia Trejo, Patricia A. Trevino, Maria V.: Pan Am 3 yrs, Mariachi 3 yrs, Folklorico 2 yrs, Bo's Best, Pep Squad 1 yr Tygafii, JOl'lIl TJ Football Manager 2 yrs, Soccer Manager 1 yr, Woods and Waters 2 yrs, Young Life 2 yrs, Concert Choir 1 yr, A'Cappella 1 yr, Musicals - Dames at Sea'i, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown'r, play By the Skin of Our Teeth , B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Key Club 1 yr, Nurse's Aide 1 yr, French Club 1 yr - Treasurer, Debate Team, Speech Team, Stampede 2 yrs - Entertainment Editor Upl1Off, JOBII E.: Woods and Waters 2 yrs, JV Cheerleader 2 yrs, Captain 1 yr, Woman's Chorus 1 yr, A'Cappella 2 yrs, VOE 1 yr, Advanced Band 1 yr Vargas, Juan MJ Marching Band 4 yrs, Concert Band 4 yrs, Jazz Band 3 yrs, B Honor Roll 4 yrs, Stampede Feature Editor 2 yrs, JV Basketball 1 yr, V Basketball 1 yr A Sr. Shelly Standifer really got 3 F into those Woods and Waters 2 campouts. 4 Sr. Tracy McCourt sings the 4 blues. SENIORS 193 Vargas, Maria E. Vaughn, Karen EJ FHA 2 yrs, Y-Teens 2 yrs, Basketball 1 yr, Young Life 1 yr, VOE 1 yr, FTA 1 yr, B0's Best, B Honor Roll 1 yr, Teacher's Aide 1 yr, Play S By the Skin of Our Teeth Villarreal, Marcelino Villarreal, Philip Villareal, Sergio A. Ward, Darrel A.: D.E. 2 yrs Watts, Edie White, Kathy D. Whitney, Robert A.: Allied Youth 1 yr, Rorc 1 yr, Computer Club 1 yr Woodruff' Greg EJ A Honor Roll 2 yrs, B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Baseball 4 yrs, Woods and Waters 4 yrs, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Leadership Council, Athletic Club - Presi- dent, All District Baseball - Honorable Mention, Varsity Basketball Scorekeeper, Most Likely to Suc- ceed Senior Boy, Bison of the Year Nominee Yates, Ricky N.: DE 3 yrs Ybarra, Gilberto: ROTC 4 yrs, Bo's Best YZ8gl1ll'l'e, Virginia! Tennis 1 yr, Dance 2 yrs, Bo's Best Zarate, Mario SENIORS Alfie 30 I' NN? fn- X7 mace The cold seems more bearable when snow in which to play. You guessed it. . . it's SteQh.envB.g1.1j,lL L 3 ,M .Q M W sw .- Q N M s M , E ,QW 5 ff 4 Pan'Arn members perform at their A The counselors get Christmas concert. into the spirit of things, too. 4 The annual . Christmas train WM, , ,iq created by the art ii Suu , ' classes. , .... , MIS , . o ' E I J ,f I I i , U- L,-sf, f . S' I V, I, -5 N J J Qeee f T1 rssssi or serii e , i . I ii'eeieee i ' T eer ' Photos by: Barnhart SENIORS 195 ' ' Cl ff B tt Ph l , ' J L111101' Off ICQIS deli? 'biffisiimiiif 'EZZSEEZS' 7 Jason Lopez, treasurerg Scott Woo F 0 R U senatorg Eric Marroquin, senatorg an t - Ol P , . avon e unners , ga Sweethearts ' Favorite runners-up were Carlos Galvan, Kathy Martinez and Jesse Martinez. V ' iw-il 'K K i 4 . ' l S w e e t h e a r t nominees were Tonya Page, Celina Meza and Nancy Moreland. P W ,,,, pg-Q yo ww heh M Photos by Blakeley, Eliff e A ,,,, 1 - A ii iif K Ne iiggix w r Rssfsiswlsl fk' so . 3 : K if , ' . ,1-- 4 ' rw ff X fl' is 5 35 K , 111 , Q P ' w J ll osx gf, X fe K1 ' ..x,k X, ..,, i'ffiTf. T, Ll i T 'Q A .L fini , S N ' ba BEF E ' ' 7 I fi- 4 ' ' ef- Q. - r W f l l. Ax X W gn 2 4, f W- .,..:s4i M K - V Q Adames, Antonia Alaniz, Linda Alonzo, Lorenzo Alcaraz, Eddie Arredondo, Ricardo QLQQQJNM Avila, Lisa Arrendondo, Jesse Ayala, Emilio Barrientos, Jay Banda, Ruth Barnhart, John Barron, Julian 4 Denise Silven looks closely at fellow student's pen. Bear, Robert Bible, Marc Binford, Julie Burkhart, Suzann Burleson, Bridget Photos By John Bamhart Burton, Chris Brooks, Vincent Brown, Eric Brookshire, Piper Bocanegra, Maria Calderon, Diana Cambell, April Campos, Patricia Cantu, Lisa Cantu, Ralph Capehart, Kevin Carter, Eric Chappa, Salvador Chavez, Armando Cisneros, Marivel Clark, Wesley Conley, Terri Contreras, Gustavio Contreras, Juana Contreras, Richard Cossey, Tim Crutcher, Mark Dean, John DeLeon, Luz DeLeon, Sandra DeLuna, Andy Downey, Andrea Dunnigan, Brendan Dwinnell, Susan Eitel, Roy 198 J UNIORS - 'f r s .N , ar X s r if slif Fi fi! 4 X xxx, S N N . , aiu f Q i ks, , X ,M A V -1 xi., , , .N J ... , wr fx me ,fQN,,, .5 , M . . .1 2 lf ' 35 , 10 3 Q, 2. , 4.75 f 5, ' ff , ii ix , . , . f iw 3' Q, 1 jf 7 iz, it 5 i V . L APE, N: K ,B vi- I 0 -a Escabedo, Susanna Espinoza, Elias Esparza, Manuel Fabro, Larry Felix, Daphne Fernandez, David Fielder, Jason Fisher, Edward Fisk, Tonya Flores, Domingo Flores, Joe Franklin, Geneva One More Year Right about now, all of you Juniors are probably thinking of your Senior year next year, your last year of school and your last year at Sunset. It is a very good feeling but believe me, it won't last for long. Before you know it all of you will be receiving your diplomag if you graduate that is, and then taking that big gigantic step out into the cruel world. What will I do? is what you'll be asking yourself. Well, this is what you do. Since it is your last year make the most of it. Get in- volved with extra-curricular ac- tivities at Sunset, be someone. Start thinking about your future plans. Will I go to col- lege? Will I get a full-time job? Plan out your career. Decide what you want to do when you graduate. If you donlt, you will wind up being a clerk at Minyards. Just keep it in mind because all you have is one more year. The 1950's brought out the best in Karen Groves, Kim Brown, Imelda Villela, Gracie Rodriguez and Nancy Moreland. J UNIORS 199 Fuqua, Virgil Futrell, James Gakin, Shana Galvin, Carlos Gamino, Teresa Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, Jesse Garcia, Mario Garnica, Raquel Garfias, Martin - 2 ' - e 5 L K -' 1: . - - k . - f : L :ft A 1 K' 1 'Q Q, ' T 11 Q, A sj i ,,j fs., r . V4 1 1 ,,: 21'-'J-Q if 1' L ,,igvg,f'.',,. A- 5 KN g sf f if . - ffqf l ' ,iffy Juniors Teresa Lord Maubel Soria thinks and Timothy Klien sit about why she enrolled in the foyer. V in this class. P 2355555 ' Garza, Blanca Gomez, Gina Gomez, Joe Gomez, Silvano Gonzales, Angela Gonzalez, Concepcion Gonzalez, Yolanda Gorman, Greg Graham, Kevin Green, Gerald 200 J UNIORS KGS' fl? h 5 7 , . S Q. Q S ig Qu, ., .. fwv.. . I i ':-.f'r ka rl. K Q. vw 'S ,J N Q. . x -K . ,,1 ense - 1 ,,f .ll gf ir , .: 45 V 'fl' 5 do Photos By John Barnhart Juniors Must Have 21 Credits in 1985! The class of 1985 is the first class to have to have 21 credits to graduate. This new policy was put into effect their freshman year in 1982 by DISD. This means that they will need to take more classes in order to graduate. The last class, that only need- ed 19 credits, is this year's seniors. They slipped by very close. Most students usually have about 24 credits when they graduate. This applies to those students who work hard at their ,,, 't . lr' N T 'L K, .. .' ' 'kt .p 1' . 1 t r. l classes and take what is required. For those students who don't take enough required classes, skip, or don't even bother to come will most likely not graduate. Often they will end up taking summer school their senior year and then graduating. Students will have to really work in order to graduate in the future. Right now 21 credits is a lot of credits for some people, so get busy and get those credits. 'Karr -SX.,-x -fsS,NMf-fr-fi Groves, Karen Gutierrez, Gabriel Helton, Stephen Hernandez, Adam Hernandez, Amanda Hernandez, Carlos Hernandez, Freddie Hernandez, Patricia Hi, Jose Higgins, Marquest Hinguanzo, Janet Holt, Scott Hostler, Deborah Jacinto, Steve Jimenez, Tino Jones, Eddie Jordan, Lynn Kelly, Caroline Kinzer, Robbie Klein, Timothy J UNIORS 201 202 J UNIORS Juniors Sweep Essay Competition For Am. Education American Education Week began with Andrea Downey winning first place in the essay writing contest A Strong Na- tion Needs Public Schools, while Emilo Ayala won second and Brunilda Pinero, won third and Gail Pitts won Honorable Mention. The student body's participa- tion in the contest was outstan- ding. However, it was the junior class that swept the honors. In fact, all the winners came from Mrs. Julia Bly's Junior Honors English Class. Essays were rated by creativi- ty, originality, grammatical ac- curateness and content. The essays made important statements such as the fact that our nation's education directly affects our competitiveness with other countries, and therefore, our economy. Koppel, Gary Lawhorn, Robert LeMaster, Kamron Leon, Martha Lillard, Lisa Lopez, David Lopez, Elsa Lopez, Jason Lopez, Rosalba Lopez, Rosie Lord, Teresa Lorenzana, Maria D- r Q., 1 ,Ks 7,5-css-112i ..Is,, ' i . N X X E ' S'2s'rz1a.'-fb - -Liza-rl K : 5-:mai Ea? X---.ruvg-flaw R., T ' is ,J QL, .. ..- Q 'r 'r so A , . we I f i TW? ' ' ' s r srrt llsss ,f x R ..-- --it -gs flwrgih 9 G K- s ' t , We if is r X el ' 5 - , .. F , a sa. .,,, ,, . H . .req M - - f '-'v i V 1 f f ' .WM - h R 5' i J l lag 4 'A 15' 5 f'97'Qi M ,lil 4' ff f f 1. '12 ,ir I f il 1 ini 44 . l fi f . 1.4.1 i f iff-12 K N x lv 5 S 5 1' 7 at ,ia J Q N S wikis 5' - if .. g. ,rr ' Q 1 r , ,, L , ,, 'F tiii e i X' 'fri 4 I gi , 45 ' if '- x X x ,if , Y 'ffm is :warm f at ' ':5 1-3'- il i E -- re . ,Z We , ,,,. ' ' M si. A -5 5 l N2 ' ? 1' Y f is 3 .se j ,i K 5, Q gil',,1,.::s,1ngj,,gujfki .- gy, 'E' .ft si ew-Q Q, flying., , X ti , 5 5 ,. i , ,f 1 2 ,km, .i kim , 9 i , L. X V if ,R 1 f V t l i gl ' , A SW -H,, aft, ., 1 in 5 ,-gg. g ,.,Kk:EkL :1p,,,. ,S Marroquin, Ruben Martin, Grady Martin, John Martinez, Albert Martinez, David Martinez, Kathy Miifiiezf Jesse artlnez, Norma Matthews, Laurie McCuin, Lowander Meece, Pamela Mendoza, Lisa Meza, Celina Mixon, Kevin Molina, Margie Molina, Mario Moreau, Mike Moreland, Nancy Munoz, Roel Murray, Mary Naile, Charles Neckar, Janie Ochoa, Richard Ockels, Leah Ortega, Lela Ortega, Lucy Ortega, Mary Ortiz, Jane Ozuna, Alfonso Page, Tonya JUNIORS 203 Pennington, James Pearson, Kevin Perez, Irene Perez, Rachel Perez, Vincent Almond, Jackie Phelps, Bennett Phillips, Gary Pinero, Beunilda Pitts, Gail Ponce, Olga Serrata, Lupe Porras, Irene Pudgurney, Angie Quezada, Julie Qutierruz, Gabriel Ramirez, Connie Silven, Denise 204 J UNIORS f Taking the . .A.T. is not fun All our lives we have been forced to take tests. Now we, the sophomores and juniors, have the option to take a test. Ha, Ha, nobody takes tests, unless they have to. - Right? - Right? Contrary to this belief, sophomores and juniors took the P.S.A.T. on their own free will on a hot humid Tuesday in October. The P.S.A.T., Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, dealt with the ability to reason both mathematically and verbally. The test predicts how well a student will do on the SAT his senior year. This test is also a good way of determining what a student's weaknesses are. we- ff' 2 2 .,,- A Juniors await career test given in the cafeteria. in ..,,, . . ., x ,.... is, r 'ir W, 1 ,1 r., 2?f'i 1 ... ' I Xi n ..: Id . ,G.. ,L gag f 3 R Y , X. W ff W ig ff Q wf fl' ' if . qv if ,v i A, 'QQXQ P i IX N' 1 . . 'Z ', 'f 5 ,V g . ff i W 'P 'WJ ,J ' E f , :. 3 it I' ' , 1 ,. 4' ZYW' qv: V V. 5:15, ' st f Q ' 1 p ' r f ff' ful-' ' N il . rr-- gnfi? Z I. - X K - 'E Photo By: John Barnhart Ramirez, Norma Reyes, Miriam Reyna, Grace Richardson, Tina A eiery ..a, , - RiChey,T0dd , ff ' -r 1 ' 2 : L -e'e L Rico, Alfred 6' f Q 'f i f ,iff 'iJ'i' rm .,.,, ri i,,X- 3' K: va H ,iq .rQiW,., L, igi. l,, I Y' 'K r , is f' ,i 'a,i aiifarq e i S .. i X a its , t ,. 1 f 'X Q gk Qgf, .9-3, ., il :V :,5 . ff v it' ' 1 Rice Anna s Ridg1ey,Matt E 'i A Rios, Maria X aaae it A 1, at! 1 X 'YW' ir P Rios Marsha K V Rltchens, James Romero, J 8Illt8 six, s l S T aarr r he A S . or In gf, ' I- . X , W . , .R --Y, W' Wx iw, 'A ..:' gs, Vk i . WI i' , if ' 1 S -ii 5 1 f iii - .1. R ' 7 ' is ' f f . W, .. , . ,,,. .,,h ., i 9 ,, . .- Af- ', .gf .f 1 'j im A aa 5 w .Q ' ' ..: I ' t ...Q rl he . . E n. i Q :iris -.L S S - 412' Milli if SH,--if Janita Romero and Caroline Kelley shake their booties. Rosas, Jorge Ruelas, Sonja Rushing, Greg Russell, Henry Rutherford, Ruben Salas, Jason Salas, Marisela Schuller, Laura Sellers, Scott Sellers, Susan JUNIORS 205 Simmons, Albert Smead, Brooke Smith, James Smith, Shelia Sosa, Maria Splawn, Danny Splawn, James Stuart, Theodora Thibodeaux, Mike Thompson, Marv Torres, Victor Valero, Lisa Valtierra, Diana Vang, Mai Vasquez, Marcos Vega, Ciro Velasquez, Elena Vera-Cruz, Sandra Vicars, Vickie Villarreal, Veronica Villela, Imelda Walling, Jenny Walsh, Laura Wagner, Michael Ward, Dionne Webb, Rene Wood, Scott Woods, Jimmy Whitlock, Thomas Wiggins, Danny Williams, Shonya Williams, Sonia Yates, Mike Young, Peggy Zanot, Russell 206 J UNIORS a .. gg, f J eeei alls if e X x . ..i, .E gm , is ' ?55?7.iQfEL::15 KQN1- ' f- - -' it .L V . . X z ,,.,,, ,, e, is .0 -T I 'V-..m 7 ,s w f '- B' . ,A ,,,, g ' N ,,.,, . 'P' v5 'sss f 2 , gg f J 5 , . H ,ag Y ., . S5 yi? fb . Lv . . , 1 n., .,, f YQ Yi s iiv' i.. s in if If ' K We V5 is X Q x W .fm ,sl -, ,,. , -J , f f , . r Fx Q ,IL , ,,,, .V.: .Z is is K .ts ff I ,at , - le, ' .. V af - l 5 5 ,, 1. jg. eeek K 'K ' . .. e-W ' -if-of it . J , it I 9 'L K A 1, 7 h in J, ,VV, in ,,,,,, r' , 3 - ,fslfi---,iff J . gr if 1 5,3 - of 1 a lf' li Jete 'fi . ,gs 1 is V ws., 5 If -av - ,. ' .Q .fs , 9 f ,X , , Q V A-wif? Q U, ' g f, 49 Q i .- , , - I ,, ,,,5sQ L -' ' ' 'wt ' ' X -salt' zi..SS l.,'1 . 2 ' Q iiff' , , ,.i. , K t at , if as ll Af- 1 'WA fvx-Qwlfl AQLWALUMWV, ww 54:5 ywlml M40 7M Dfw W in MWHMWMMM Mm W MN V 353-3'ff3 VM 3 an 1' ,P 'ki ' W-gif W U C v 67.44 X f, hD6cember 16 1 1 . 3.V - f iAi V V 4 A A ff 1 ii K. W 6 Freshmen Officers, Favorites, Sweetheart Freshman Class Officers are: Larry Breazeale, Senatorg Henry Levine, Senatorg Monte Elliff, Senatorg Dawn Embry, Secretaryg David Patlan, Presidentg Luis Lopez, Treasurer. P ' .1 Freshman Sweetheart Runners-Up are: Florence Riojas, Michelle Crandell, Hope Lopez, Margaret Medina, and Ashley Vincent. f -A We Best All Around Freshman Runners-Up, Ashley Vincent and David Patlan. Knot pic- turedb V 208 FRESHMAN CLASS Photos By: Barnhart ,, i ,,V., E W lf lf: fv a s-fi 23351555 ie f W er Q , f 4 Z aw 11 X, A. 4 , ri YQ ,, f X , iz W ia' lg E. M4 ' I fr '11 1 4 1 ,, 4 Z M.. ... ..,,r 'XY A , 1 5 , T ,., 'Y Wir I Jil -u w Z., ,fs ' 5 ,fy 2 ,Q f f X ' a wfri i 7 , M. H V A Lean f ' ff 3' gif, 1 f M.: , V I . ' va ww 5 3,-Q3 ai , J., - 3 ' WE ,Q ,f 12 T 5 12, 1' 7 'z ig ' v . f -.,, v.,, r 9 f 4. . , ., I K A Q L 7 f i ' V -if ,g ,,,, :VV i ,,', I faith, Frr A 'vv' 5 Vvivv , X , 49, Y, ff' 4 , . f W, Eh A if f l , ,2,,. Q ,ef i ,M V Jw: , ,, . W 2 M ,,,. MQ , 44 ' A M ,W K Q , 1 , .1 l 3 , aw, -Jwf Q an U53 fin Wwgz wg Q 'I' af? ,242- pf, J Isla 3,4 fl , , W, r ' 5 Q - we ,, ,W , r,,,,ff,,, 4 f f V ii jk? f- L lf 'W J mx' ,f 444 5 Acosta, Henry Adames, Rafael Adcox, Troy Aguilar, Lorraine Aguirre, Mark Alejo, Juan Alford, Chris Almaraz, Margaret Alonzo, Ilda Alonzo, Joanne Alvarez, James Alvarez, Lee Arellano, Bertha Armenta, Freddie Armenta, Mary Arriaga, Connie Barfield, Starlyn Barrientoz, Albert Barron, Samuel Barron, Veronica Bass, Carrie Benavides, Lisa Bennalley, Claudette Berry, Troy Biggs, Becky Bishop, Danny Bolte, Jimmy Borrego, Baltazar Bosen, Jimmy Bowers, Deborah Briscoe, Donald Briscoe, Tony Brodie, Buddy Bromsey, Aultry Brooks, Darryl Brookshire, Piper Broom, April Brown, Billy Brown, Caleb Brown, Lawana Bunch, Charles Bustos, Gina SOPHOMORES 209 Byrd, Becky Byrd, Mike Carranza, Juan Carter, Torrey Castillo, Jesse Castillo, Maria Castillo, Rudy Chacon, Grace Chandler, Karen Chapa, Alvaro Chapa, Eliazar Charles, Mary Conley, Tonya Contreras, Rosaura Cook, Kim Cortez, Ann Cordoza, Sonia Cortez, Leticia Cortez, Marie Cossey, Samantha Damian, Salvador Davila, Edward Davila, Manuel Davis, Laura DeLeon, Alma Delgadillo, Maribel DeLuna, Able Diaz, Anne Duke, Barbara Eaton, Charlie Elizondo, Sonia Ellis, Clay Ennis, Kelly Escobedo, Maria Espinoza, Cecilia Espinoza, Elvie Esqueda, Blanca Esquivel, Gracia Esquivel, Juan Fascio, Rory Faisal, Bosch Finch, Larhonda Fisher, Lance Flores, Christina Flores, Zulema Garza, Raul Garvin, Tommy 210 SOPHOMORES K ,LV 029, , Q f a 1 411, .. ,if -1- fl' M uf f 5 1 J 51, ' ' , '67 Iffzfgli, Ziff ' i 11,11 iii, V 'IJ V-.- A an fv-tw ' in ,,,,7 W 'E i 1 a, i A 1. , ,, ,Z . ? . , A f fff',i C V 2 1. 'A yy , A --A i r M z , , M l L 3 2 V 1 N ni ' . - Q wal, Vi , . ' I 5 Q' A! f . '. '+--wvv-An..-vnaq-rubru. Q ivy rg f , .i , ' 5, Q, M '-1 Quia Q ' ,ar- saw, 1 my Q btw! L 3 ,., Wi E 45 2? g i' 5 ' f H-,' ' 4, lkgr ,V . A - V .4 ' 3 J W as , ,if fr W if is , y I 2 f 'khf y ' et rr ill , ,L af lf? I' - Q n in K ,N M. V' jf .wif 5 s if ia - J ,, 3 EN W , , 72 .ggi W 5.55 r .v...vr e ff--W,k -- s I '1'.- 111.-ff? ' XTZEQQQ' .f 'ft X' f L1-,,,1 N L' i 1.3 .. . 3 Q' , ff-f ilk 4 2 l . .1 -as A X1 ,nnu R 3 . . ' vw A A eff ju 1-f ' sa.. f gf., . fax' - r I . ' - , :ekf.,.- a ll .. S Y Q w-fi 53, SM 3 iw' ll ' Q x Q 1 l i s X x. li irsss-s.,5-.gg-Eggs, A .fx ff 1 X l is fi 'W-A 2 W- - ss Q . . X' tb vw 2 . f 3t 'Vw i 2 - .f5 ' , 2 ' ,Y , ,A . m .1 . X, p Z -V . f A i. - 1 . LL,, -Q . K f . rf 5 I X x - 1 U Q is .M ...A lx . I F VCRITE TEACHER From a census taken of a por- tion of the sophomore class, Coach Val Rhodes was voted as the sophomore favorite teacher, followed by Gene Campbell. I like Sunset students overall better than any others students I've taught, com- ments Coach Rhodes, also a chemistry teacher. If you had walked into one of his classes, you may have heard classic phrases such as Bean- pole head and Your brain is so small, if you put it on the edge of a razor blade, it's like a BB on a four-lane highway. Coach Rhodes is my favorite teacher because he's funny and makes chemistry seem less bor- ing than it isf' states sophomore Barbara Duke. Campbell, the computer math teacher, is the second favorite sophomore teacher. I can relate to Mr. Campbell not only does he have pa- tience, but he also teaches my favorite subject, says sophomore Troy Berry. Photos by -nm-uw' W What we have here . . . is a failure . . . to communicate. Gene Campbell was the sophomores' runner up for faculty favorite. SOPHOMORES 211 Gallegos, Francisco Garcia, Eusebio Garcia, Liliana Garcia, Sylvia Gardner, Dana Gomez, Benjamin Gomez, Gina Gonzales, Ben Gonzales, Christine Gonzales, Gary Gonzales, Irene Gonzales, Marin Gonzales, Raquel Gonzales, Teresa Gonzalez, Hector Gordy, Charles Gowins, Cynthia Granada, Rhonda Green, Lonnie Guedea, Yolanda Guerra, Arthur Guillen, Adam Guillen, Norma Guzman, Delia Harger, Kenneth Hernandez, Amanda Hernandez, Frank Hernandez, Izumi Hernandez, Freddie Hernandez, Monica Herrera, Miguel Hill, Mary Hill, Tommy Hogan, Tim Hudson, Virginia Ibarra, Angelica Ibarra, Jose Ibarra, Margie Ibarra, Marisela J iminez, Jose J iminez, Juvenal Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Michael Jones, Eddie Joseph, Allison Joseph, J opson Keele, Stephen Keonine, Bount Kossey, Priscilla Laney, Kim Lara, Virginia Lawhorn, Tracy Lee, David Long, Kim Lopez, Lisa 212 SOPHOMORES 1? W ,A 1 .35 ',:'in?7 :ww y ' M VM ,E w 1 3 ,ei 4 5,2332 ,ii , - , 1 ,,, ,,, r i M ,, . , 'W , , ,wr We 25,5 L f 1 K Q F , 7 N' W 2' r if if 'w - we rv ,aff - ,. faf', . - ' ' V ' ' . V H ,, , I 1 2, f V f -If . f he., ' ' ii , - . , Q, H A-. , -am, - iw ' 2 ' -'ff' wx- num A .. I ' A s ' J . 'Ffi 'J .,,, , . JQQKC 1, 'f , 1 '.+.,5 inn egg -, Y ,Y Y . Q . 'W' ' X SW- I ' L - 'MMW W G ' ' 1 ,Q ecc , af ,Q 'A , ag W E ML it 5, X T ,M a A if i ' 1 i73W?WWf FWMWUMQT' ' WfKL','F MT ILT- , - ' . iiffdrw , Q I Q -X , 1 al i a rf ,Q .-, f ' , . as 21 A , , Q 1, f- fi L l' ' K A ' ,Q elif Jani,- 5' E - X C' -iffy' J iffy r MW M , 5 A i 5 ig H Z 5 gi e ?,wu.a,1a2e 15, L Wywaaaaf, ,',, r. ' 1, ,we '9' if h W , 'N Y gn., r p ,a ,Yana K 4 k,'f, a :fy , f 3 fiiyi, e 4, img! R ' ' 43 ff' ,,,, F ' ' A ,lv !g q5i.EH,,,,,, Q , , ' ,Q ' ., 52 ,. ' it f , M f . J l,,,e ' ' N M f -V f?'i'W L 2, f- E e , A ,,f yvxzrg Q v ' H ,, , -- bk ,, :W 14, 1 159 Q ' 1 f J H , 13,3 I ?dg C ,li K WQ'Q 'Mk, S' af 1 ' 1 p f Q ff 'ff ' uf., ,7. 6 0 98' 4- V a 'iii 1 J ,W I ..-ann ,,,, 1 f as Q' r Z , I , k V ,Y I , -, w I E I . ' V 4' ,..i I ff '.L if ' I ,,,, , Q A 'I'V' I-- 7 .Vkk l I a v :vi i , V , ....g L. L I. , S , ,A,,.. 'f ' n i Photos by: Blakeley OPI I0 : ophomores Is the hazing rule fair to the underclassmen and up- perclassmen alike? Jodie Ogle: No, it's not fair to either one. Tradition and spirit is what makes up Sunset. I feel that the hazing rule is tak- ing all of this away. If the Freshmen weren't so immature, they could handle it! Jane Walker: The up- perclassmen had to take trays, do the clap, and kiss Bo. It's not fair to them because now they can't make the underclassmen do these things. Danny Bishop: I think the hazing rule isn't fair. I feel that the traditions cut out by the hazing rule, should be brought back into Sunset. Mohonna Young: It's not fair to any of us! It makes everyone feel that they are missing out on important tradi- tions at Sunset. I feel that the hazing rule should be changed, as long as the traditions are controlled? - .41-1 Q in 'N W' Q ff 2 SOPHOMORES 213 Maldonedo, Mayra Maldonedo, Wencesla Mendoza, Sandra Marmolego, Roger Marquez, Luz Marquez, Maria Marquez, Maria Alice Martinez, Antonia Martinez, Lisa Martinez, Santos Martinez, Stella Massey, Marla Matheidas, Carver Maxey, Daren Mayo, Jennifer McGee, Jeff Medina, Jones Mendez, Laura Mendoza, Edward Mendoza, Lisa Meraz, Maria Miles, Johnnie Miller, Christine Minyard, Barbara Mitchell, Shannon Molina, Sandra Mora, Debbie Mora, Joe Morales, Debra Morales, Priscilla Moreno, Augustina Moreno, Enrique Morgan, Gayle Mota, Louis Mouton, Alethia Murray, Clinton Murphy, Todd Najero, Leo V Nguyen, Son Nixon, Karen Norman, Jacque Odom, Dianne ,,,,' ,M 1 , ,l 4 y z f if A ,. A, :Maas 'Wei' V.-Vg' a if N t sl J e 'Q A J, L ,Q 2 A 4 , if ff Z, . 1 , f if Z, 5 xx ,, ' 5 .',, W , Q A l if - af . a gf 4 ' , 1,,i A H J L IA Q . ig A , Q ,, Q' , W' :Q A l W K, , ,l VZQ, L li ,,,, ,rrr L . ,... N 4141 jk V, , , ,ff V ,wr ,Q X 'ff 9 ff 1 ' m 44 4 ' li li: ii ii 5 x 1' L Q , : 3 '- il ' A A Hi ai . Vg . Q 1 ' x 40 ,V s Ll if ,E 214 SOPHOMORES What a Drag! :,: . . 'fl ' 1 fs,,q.:s1J .4 15, X 'X Ns. 2 srsisiiis 'ff ' ' ew qs , V it K ir, N rf, - .gas I , X we-are tl, if AL - sw f . sk - :S as gs b N - . ,.. , A -ns . l t p.gp ettj x me ff , N c r RXWM - - - ' xy x I sis'-xy 0 Eg, .g.ir 1 D S Mu .. fr-N J aes ! g J 55' X ' 4' 'Er Q l 19' . me f i ,ia Q 'N , . 3 A X ' ix . K Q X Ogle, Jodie Olivarez, Cesar Olivarez, Jesse Olivarez, Robert Orona, Debbie Paramo, Joe Pena, Larry Penelle, Matthew Pereyda, Juanita Perez, David Perez, Elsa Perez, Helio Perez, Monica Perez, Sebastian Phillips, Angie Phipps, Dianne Pina, Robbie Portley, Leslie Price, Kym Rabon, Lola Ragan, Norman Ramirez, Daniel Ramirez, Elizabeth Ramirez, James c'Classes Until 4 pm - Seven classes a day seemed to rule the Texas education pro- gram throughout the state and Dallas was no exception. Most students at Sunset ex- tended their day by taking Study Hall, more Math or more English. Study Hall classes were over- crowded in the beginning of the year but the counselors leveled them and filled required courses. The four p.m. policy by making a longer school day br- ings us in compliance with state law. Four p.m. dismissal does not insure that students will learn more if they do not stay on taskg however, if students stay right on task, they will learn a great deal. Study Hall should be seen as time provided by school to dohomework that normally would be done at home. Study Hall can be a waste that valuable portion of the day, ac- cording to Principal Alfonzo Lopez. SOPHOMORES Ramirez, Lydia Ramirez, Maria Ramirez, Mary Ramirez, Pedro Ramos, Rudy Ramsey, Terry Rico, Mary Riley, Colonel Rivera, Maria Robinson, Donita Rodriguez, Fidencia Rodriguez, Julia Rodriguez, Lynn Rodriguez, Mlke Rodriguez, Santiago Rodriguez, Sharon Rogers, Yolanda Rosales, Fernando The Sophomore year is a con- fusing time of reflection, activi- ty, and visions of years to come. At the end of the Freshman year a new pride is felt. Hearts and minds alike swell with the realization that one busy year has been completed and the new Sophomores are one step closer to graduation. But one step is not quite enough. No longer a lowly Freshman, but hardly an Upperclassman, Sophomores suffer an identity crisis known as the Who Am I Syndrome. They wander lifelessly through the hallways, carrying a dim candle of hope, and staring blindly into space. The Sophomore year is also a time of new beginnings. Students are eligible to try out for most organizations at the start of their tenth grade year, so many Sophomores begin a prosperous career in the activity of their choice. SOPHOMORES ho Am I? As the year wears on, tensions build, and finally, in a blaze of glory, the Sophomores rise to a new height as an Up- perclassman at last. f...' sr A N 5 W by X as e JESS' X f .-.. J ig i X: is W!! 1 Photos by: Barnhart ' , QW W 'Q ,M 5 If ff ig V ni wk , 4 , - - , w'2f31if?l? 'V we M 955' ffglw A, A-N iq' ,, um K ' Q, .S , if Q :Ei 3 I . rm , wa- f,f V rw ,X fl M 2 'S' ta , ,y. as 'N s V, 1, H 'vit 7, 1. if H fi:-za .--,ff ff 2 -zz it., WZ? ,, . Jn- Nw, i 1135 5, - .sms ii , w fa , .wa X 4 Photos b Rosas, Fidel Routt, David Rubalcado, Christina Saavedra, Veronica Sada, Christina Saldana, Anita Saldana, Melinda Salinas, Carlene Sample, Tina Sanchez, Maria Sanchez, Priscilla Sanchez, Richard Sandoval, Maria Santoya, Manuel Sarmiento, Frank Saucedo, Juanita Schlitt, Richard Schneider, Shelly Scroggins, Tammy Seay, Necia Seely, Robin Seelye, Delbert Sellars, Kayla Sheffield, Brenda Sheffield, Terry Sholin, John Shutts, Georgia Sides, Van Silva, Sergio Simpson, Patrick Y: SOPHOMORES 217 Sirian, Ton Skinner, Tonya Smith, Rodney Solia, Hortence fx -: -- ' ,, oovv J A A' J L A i ll J Y R 1 W + W s 2 , 'Q ' M J W' 11 5 f at ,Q 2, 1 'Sm Z a gi wr my . . fig? . , ' ,, Solomon, Charles V - 4, '1,-A ff I y ff ' : ii, . ., ,ff -, H . , K K s Sopradith Viengkhan Sotero, Annette Soto, Belinda Soto, Joe Soto, Pablo Tamez, Melodie Tant, Theresa Tayler, Alice Tellez, Santiago Tidwell, Kevin Titus, Kent Torres, Ernest Tucker, Michell 6 -4 5 K ff! -',,-- I f: fl ' I pay. , 7541, g an 'W' , f f Q Hn X 'G Vargas, Moses Vasquez, Laura Velasco, Teresa Velez, Santiago Veos, Freddie Vera, Daniel Veracruz, Alex Villarreal, Anthony Villarreal, John Villarreal, Laura Vitovsey, Timothy Walker, Jane Wallace, David Watson, Fred Webb, Rene Wheeler, Ron Whitlock, Sydney Wilks, David Young, Jennifer Young, Mohonna 218 SOPHOMORES A 'VW k ,L , w 'T TL if i A W 'L f if il an va it Q 'U lx , '41 dw J A , ,J V af X If , 'v ,. , ,. . F K WW, f- Z 'kk 7-Ke . a 1 , Q. A sn- I ' , 7 me s if? .. 5, J 1 ... x M G ,V .W I ,,. ,, ,-.A C, . 1 V wwf I. V .wily 'Eel N? K., ,f ,Js,,,,. ,' it , 5? gf if n A ' JVM, , , V2 rl, H all, 1Nwa, ,, gf r.,, 5 A f ww -I - I1 v A .ll 4 Sv t 5' ai!! iil ' if A ' A ' S a, X lf v,'ll I .Ziff . 5 .,,,,, ' I 1 fffli -,,- w...,,m ,.,:- -.. :,ffals,-Wg ..Vk, , 5,19 if 4 .ff if 'W 1 J 'K ' Q . 'C 77 l , VH I V f lk M ! 7 3' T I 4 if 4 -U O 'lr x lg , ,, on K, Offu mf C' Jr .uf OPHOMORE HI E I ALL CI-IOOL Sophomore Daniel Vera isn't just another pretty face. He starred in the All-School Play, The Skin of Our Teeth,', performed December 8 and 9. As one of Sunsetis most outstanding sophomores, he landed the role of Mr. Antrobus, a lead which he considered a great experience, well worth the time and effortf' PLAY , In his first year at Sunset, Vera got involved in the drama program by signing up for a drama class. He has been in- terested in drama for quite a while and is considering making a career in that profession. Vera's first impression of Sunset was more than I ever expected. A school as this one is not ordinary - not in the least. I am very proud to be a Sunset student. Though the play was the main source of his recognition, he was also involved in many other activities such as debate, competitive speech, Youth in Government, French Club, and D.C. Close Up. X ,f !g'zf6HL7?l'a F Sophomore Daniel Vera and Senior Karen Roberts stand surrounded by the cast of The Skin of Our Teeth.r' 1- W ' V 1 ' B1 Q-33 ,.. -5' ' 5 F I .... 'f i.ii . t af, 1 ttty. it I Photo by Monge Ybarra, Dianna Ybarra, Ruth York, Robert Zavala, Anna Zavas, Dora Zavas, Sonia Zmolik, Sherri Macias, Marie Madrid, Claudia Mais, Judy Lopez, Evy 53 Q Lopez, Rosalba SOPHOMORES 219 Sophomore Class Officers are: Gina Gomez, Senatorg Christine Flores, Presidentg Lorraine Aguilar, Treasurerg Danny Bishop, Senatorg Mary Rico, Senatorg Shelly Schneider, Vice Presidentg Jane Walker, Secretary. ., C Sophomore Sweetheart Runners-Up are: Angelica Ibarra, Claudia Madrid, Gina Gomez, Mohanna Young, and Jodie Ogle. SOPHOMORE CLASS Best All Around Sophomore Runners- Up, Jodie Ogle and Danny Bishop. P Photo By Barnhart : Q at V , ' ,. . it . Q.. A -. 1 :,, ., x .. 'V lr 'f' - ff .V V J, V V X, f Q,, gg2-'A . T ' ,V i x . f ' f e .f fr VV i . ,,, . x f VV . ,, N . imn ,, .,,. . 'hhhh, - : I , V ,,.. W: :,,, ,ta A if Q., ii ig - ' .V , -. ,V P V . V , 2,5 QV . 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A 1., , X' .1 ... lziise V- .- M A , 1 1 f . ,s is Fla ,s afe SR: Adame, Pablo Adams, Herrnie Adidolino, Kelly Aguirre, Ellsa Alcantara, Beatrice Alford, Sheondra Allen, Debra Almaraz, Margaret Alonzo, Nelly Alvarado, Angie Alvarado, Marcie Alvarez, Mare Amador, Lucinda Amador, Victoria Arce, Ruben Arellano, Chris Arellano, Patricia Arevalo, Alma Arnstrong, Corwin Arredondo, Patricia Ayala, Melanie Baily, Micheal Banda, Cynthia Barbosa, Sergio Barfield, Catherine Barnes, Stephen Barrera, Elvira Barron, Alex Bass, Natalie Benavides, Joe Bennett, Trini Birkes, Yonyale Blancas, Angie Bonner, Staci Breazeale, Larry Bridges, Joe Brisco, Paul Brisco, Tonianette Brittain, Chance Brooks, Mark Brooks, Vickie Bryant, Cindy Bustillos, Elida Cadena, David Callier, Eddie Camacho, Jose Campozano, Fidencio Connaway, Steven Cano, Chris Cano, Julio Cantu, Rocio Carmona, Max Carrillo, Joe Castilleja, Gloria FRESHMEN 221 Castillo, Abe Castillo, Gloria Couthen, Paul Cavazos, Angie Cavazos, Gilbert Cepeda, Esmerelda Chapa, Yolanda Chotiner, Marie Cipriano, Fred Clas, Maria Collins, Lloyd Condor, Chris Contreras, Maria Coronado, Joe Coronado, Mary Cortes, Jaime Cortez, Fernando Cortez, Marie Cortez, Olga Crandall, Michele Cravez, Denise Cruz, Francisco Dalli, Rosa Davila, Tony Davis, Charlie Degollardo, Julio Delacerda, Frank Deleon, Cynthia Deleon, Susan Diaz, Lee Dogett, Richard Elliff, Monte Ernbry, Dawn Errisuruz, Claudia Ervin, Floyd Escobedo, Francisca Escobedo, Maria Espinosa, Oscar Esqueda, Ricky Estill, Donny Estrada, Joe Esparza, Herman Fernandez, Caroline Ferrell, Michael Finch, Myron Fisher, Maria Flair, Robert Flores, Juan Flores, Mary Flores, Richard Gallegos, Adela Galvan, David Galvan, Diana 222 FRESHMEN Lyiifzif t N ' we--1. . ' . -s 5 fi K E J Q, s , j,,.e, ' . .JV : wr 4, E wi ,P-. , t gn R... Sw , , X 'X .fr ' W y I X 1 , s 'i-. ' K g i F' E I E . Q, me 1 Q ' F 1-.F x is ' 1 Q- ef' 1 ia P F i Q , N- ,rf fm- , A Q ,, X ia it 'Q ' - M - Ng J I w, ..' ,ig yt 5 , as . T' 3 M ,-1 -, .r K Q' . ,, Wg, ,I , b -,k. Q f . ia-ev 'S , ff 75 .' X .' -f K ' K, , Z' f ,A , k g , xx JL m 1 ,,,, N . lit ,... V V X i V ccc' f 1 'vw 1'III?fi?, 'X ' QP' 1 Q 2? ff 'iii 1, K , Q 'f Y Y t ,, , , , W? - .lg ,,. if fi- Q g -A is , eww we ..-J, 'wx 35 if I-ag, ,z - , j D D ff M., A ,J ' -we -M-W I 5 , ,' y , F Q fx , ws, .. r . .. ' , -. M N Q S.. - , ' Q55 -, r -: I X .V .,,.. t f' 1 in .A 4 I ' 1 Q f A - ' s Nw i 2 lg R3 W , as V , :,, if c ii,-we Q 1 ,B . H I Q ii jgf Q--in I '...-- H A x . if E: ' f ,wif X ag X H x J. .i .t E , M .. ,Q .N t I Kr 1-ff' ,,,, ., ,,, ., , F it , Q seea .Lu k k x 1 . . ttii , . Fiii 5 A a,..,. , ,,,., . Q a. 2 2 i i :ii i f , We - ' --h' 'Hr ,. '.. za -7-. fe ,.g iif , M , F ,. - Q, ,, e, A C ' Xi iiii ,r w lr ,,,, fm iilziiigii in A l 4' 'n JZ 0 1 X 31- L',, f Y ffx, '1- WZ! if if .ws , My aw '- S W 290 JE ., be r 5 . . if 5 i if tae p, .ff '.E.,, tx V, w T , gf' I l f, eitf . sf Q 'P' 'I .X ar:-rf a, .14m I Q tr? .sh A' Vrk dy , ,VL-' f' 7' if 4 . . , JE 7 ' , ,,., N' , . . 'S I it 75 ,, ,J Y -, f ,..' A ' Z' S t ' ' .,,, ymm. I ,L.' ,V Q?-,Q E. z, I . I f i A ' ' Galvan, Toni Garnboa, Elaine Gamez, Gilbert Gamez, Grace Garces, George Garcia, Dominga Garcia, Eleazar Garcia, Jesus Garcia, Raymond Garfias, Burke Garfias, Joe Gautan, Geneva Garvin, Mark Garcia, Mary Garza, Roberto Gatzke, William Getsinger, Michelle Gloria, Jesse Gonzales, Bill Goff, Ed Gonzales, Jeff Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez, Pedro Gonzalez, Roselva Gonzalez, RoseMary Gonzalez, Tony Gonzalez, Yolanda FRE HMA FGRU : What was your first impression of Sunset? Kim Watkins - I was really scared because I thought the up- perclassmen would pick on me, but I found that everyone was very nice and treated me the same. Luis Lopez - When I first came to Sunset I knew it would be a great challenge. Now I am able to cope with my schoolwork. Mashanda Green - My first impression was that all the upperclassmen would make fun of me because I am a Freshman but I eventually mixed in pretty well. Robert Rubealcaba - I was surprised at the size of Sunset and the dif- ferent groups of people and by how well the teachers and students get along. FRESHMEN 223 Goodwin, Jimmy Goskie, Chris Granados, Rhonda Griffin, Scott Guajardo, Anthony Guajardo, Joe Guedea, David Guerera, Nora Guerra, Adan Guerra, Elizabeth Guillen, Adam Guiterrez, Patricia Guzman, Adriana Guzman, Bernardo Guzman, Luis Haney, Marvin Hanson, Holly Handen, Rusty Henderson, Kitty Henio, Fred Hernandez, Anna Hernandez, Frank Hernandez, Leslie Hemandez, Maricela Hernandez, Rosie Hernandez, Terry Hillman, Heather Hutchins, Tabatha Ishmael, Darla J orbellin, Denise Jacinto, Alex Jackson, Randy J akubec, Sherry James, Christine J aramillo, Julie J aramillo, Richard Johnson, Howard Johnson, Jon J ove, Celia Juarez, Charrnichel Keele, Theresa Keen, Kelly Keonine, Keomany Khaod, Khongsyva Kuhlman, Michele Landin, Brenda Lara, David Lee, Jerome Lennon, Darlene Lennon, DAvid Levine, Henry Lewis, Clayton Lockhart, Rhonda Longbreke, William 224 FRESHMEN x Xl :Q , L X nw, ,wr slff , X? ,,,. ,,,,, , Sp Q S fj 0 ,ff P A sz ff - 1 f gl, I 5 ,fa .. ,., 3 ii 'ti' A in i 'i 1- i .- X ws , X K i x . , . , ,N nn as L t 52 if ,S xii- ' 'Z' ' ffg le- fi Ks, X. 82.3, Q lx all-3, - ---- ' '1l is FRESI-IME DE IED PRIVILEGE OF TRADITIO The 1983-84 Freshman class was the first not to experience he Sunset traditions when they nrolled this year. They did not experience these traditions for the simple eason that many parents elieved it was a way of harass- ling the underclassmen. As Mr. l lexander said, I am for the raditions 100 percent because they have been a part of Sunset II-Iigh School for many years. Many of the Seniors were disappointed because when they were freshmen they looked :forward to the traditions of making a freshman do the clap, kiss the Bison head or carry trays. Freshman President David Patlin said, I think the freshman traditions were a good idea because it gave us a chance to meet the upperclassmenf' i WN' . . tttc , .tuus , i l isei tittc i t' f 5, f, 'E we ' 1 at-,E,, :, S w . . 31' Q .in ir,, ,r:... 'Iii ' iff : ,V--fs, Eff Lux. NK i ,f . in i ,r g , tarpi H , ,if ' c 1-i , K gif, Q U 'W ' Z , Kk'-. - t if , T f ' c , ' ,L S vp .v , Q Augustina Ibarra awaits out- come of decision. sf s Q 'F 295 , X f , . Lopez, Alex Lopez, Christine Lopez, Eduardo Lopez, Glorinda Lopez, Hope Lopez, Luis Lopez, Terrie Louis, DeVonda Marquez, Gerardo Marquez, Nancy Martinez, Charles Martinez, Elizabeth Martinez, Edward Martinez, Jerry Martinez, Jesse Martinez, Juana Martinez, Miguel Mathews, Wyndel McGee, Elzie Medina, Anthony Medina, Margaret Mendiola, Alice Mendoza, Fermindo Mendoza, Louis Mercado, Rayes Merrill, Tim Megginson, Michelle Mims, Shazzan Miranda, Richard Mireles, John FRESHMEN 225 Mirelez, Annie Montelongo, Monica Mora, Pete Moreno, Augustin Moreno, Marina Moreno, Vivian Moore, Rayland Nigo, Helen Nobles, Cassandra Nunn, Tammy Ochoa, David Ockels, Rachel Ojeda, Kathryn Olguin, Jesse Olivarez, Flavia Oneil, Kenneth Owens, Jenifer Paredes, Sandra Parker, Lisa Patlan, David Paul, Kristy Perez, Elsa Perez, Freddie Perez, Michelle Pesina, Debbie Phelps, Wesley Phillips, Linda Pierce, Paul Pochurek, James Poff, Donny Poole, Shane Prater, Richard Praytor, Eva Pruett, Daniel Rabon, Francis Raley, Kenneth Raley, Sharlisa Ramero, Edgar Ramirez, Edward Ramerez, Frank Ramirez, Frank Ramirez, Irazernal Ramirez, Juan Ramirez, Julie Ramirez, Pat Ramirez, Yesenia Ramos, Chris Ramos, Monica Ransey, Larry Rendon, Bella Rendon, Martha Renfro, James Renteria, Ric Reyes, Cynthia 226 FRESHMEN Q ,i . -sk s ff.. K was Q i ' Y K ivig,.iQQ' ii ,,., . ,,, , ' age. , s 1 1 x .. .. ,,,v,,,,,,,ss . ' ,. ,, f f:'?f' wi , , Ili as . 4' .1 .ig 57' ' it . 'Q ,r e ire Q i R 1 , kv:-1 Q.. .f , 1 af-,s CFM? , -. .az-QS? 1,:2,,f ' 1 f- ..'::.i'3': 3535 Qi 41' M f , 1 , T, ,K is ,. , -.-. in 'Bk if W Si ,wi ii VV.. in in ...if - ' . 3,4 . - e 1, :afar 1 H vm ' is I R 'lr K ,Q K ., 'N as , ,,, 1. ,we -..f.. an , - H-:mmf as A- ,,,, sr' 5 V T. i 7 :nf .CMP sg ir ij 15 fi I -iii W -, A+ w i ,-,- -.-W. 1, , ,, of 1 L, if V -- fii 'Yr-X 'id' ' f -X V ' E-,lf kg, . gf, X Si I kk I ,Q K , - Q . , 5 5 1 ml Vk. 5 ' E ' ' A , ' X -1 1- Sai x si ,Nix it , 1 , 3, 5 Eifif f T' mm 1 ' I ':' f if J ii'i R ' 'ii . ' fa. as Jw' . - L.. I i It , 4 all J li? - is 2 .gi ' ,-ha. X Z 1,.i, I - 4 irrr R f ' K ,i-k . ':,1,,,xf 26 -I '-ii i 'ill ' is ,y P if f'5-5 'iiii ,I , ,.., ' J ' l m ' ' .si gg - :..- K '1 K , , X , iii ,rrii .....,.. K ' 'ii i':: ' f-.s ' K3 Q r lvl ' 1, R Y . . ...Q +1 ation Wide Fad Contagious New Wave, the latest trend that seems to be sweeping the country, spread to a few of Sunset's students over the course of this year. New Wave itself covers a broad area ranging from changes in dress and hairstyles, to a new concept of life as a whole. The fad has been brought about mainly by the new wave of European music, which also is quite unique. Freshman, Rachel Ockels, is one of the more notable victims of New Wave mania. When ask- ed about her rather unorthodox hairstyle, Rachel commented, I used to have hair that was long and just like everyone else's. I'd get up three hours before school just to curl it, and then I thought, this is stupid, why don't1 be different? Rachel is different. Not necessarily totally different, she just has a flair for the unusual. When asked why she chooses not to dress like everyone else, Rachel said, Everything's become such a status symbolg if you don't own an O.P. or an IZOD 'then you're not anything. Perhaps Rachel is right and we should all be more individualistic, but right or wrong, Rachel is having a lot of fun proving her point. I J 4 ,.:-.. K k,VV kk.. f,k:,- V- - H ififig ,'1 , g I Q K Reyes, Luis 'I' A ' ..,.s ' ...er , A . ,, i,, if Reyes,Mafive1 ' s s , , Reywohnny ' ....,i ...... A .. P RiC0'EmeSt ' ' 1 ' . Riehl' Vince Y ag V ' N f ' A- ' r V' t Ringham, Annette m ' . his 'VV' iw ' A H I :f l Riojas, Florence -.. E A i 'rss. Rios, Richard s . 1 jug Roberts,Matthew W . ,V S, ,JE ,.,. N, 5 Robinett, Renee Q I ji ' g Robles, Bacilio ' .T l V Robles, Roy r Y 'F X S KJ ' '13 ,. wg- Q. ls K .. :ss . A Rodriguez, Albert Rodrigurz, Angie Rodriguez, Armando Rodriguez, Blanca Rodriguez, Cain Rodriguez, Feliciano -f e --1, 1 1 ..,, 5, ' S 'Q , isgssi 1- 2? r W it R ' as s . '-e- , ' ' - Rodriguez, Fred Q A s Rodriguez, Helen 11 , Rodriguez, Junior , V g V g V Q My Rodriguez, Laura so he , it -ff' Z -9 li f 0 'WZ' 0 ' ,. C Rodriguez, RosaL1nda . Rodriguez Sylvia Arisifffg. V 'Z rs- s 7' , - V 1 , ' . -' . . .1 ' , .. . A ' R0 33, Juan . -- -1 . . 1 . l as ' ss , T ...tr RSS? , , Rojo, Johnny A ,, . A l sr' Rojmsteua . ' , f if iieif f 1 1172 5 . i Ro ollo William 1- s - M ' M f: ' ai, ,sf-1'-r99i,,' Q'- ,Nrsyf ::. f ,f - Q .Q-gf 'Q ,,f- 3 .Sf-,, sw .5 ' ' 1 ' If Y t't. f A? i ' ' if k..ii A 1 lg N , 2 Photo by: Barnhart FRESHMEN 227 .I Sunset's freshmen got a BIG surprise from Mr. Lopez this year on the day of the Carter pep assembly. It seems that our principal found a lack of spirit among the ninth grade class and refused to let them attend the assembly. Freshmen expressed FRESHMEN FORUM: Banishment from the Carter assembly their feelings on the subject. Gilbert Jacinto - Well it was unfair because I always par- ticipate but then again I guess it was the best thing to do. Anthony Medina - I felt that they had something against us freshmen like if we didn't belong here. Most freshmen were cheering and instead of looking for the ones that weren't they left all the freshmen out. Mary Chotiner - Well in a way I think that it's fair because most of the freshmen don't cheer, but just sit around and Boo or make wild cracks in- stead. Then again there are also people who do cheer and have a right to go since we all have our privileges. S I 'iitf 'iiif , I :V w -ffw rr. ,i..- . ,f- P gf? Rozelle, Sharee I ' I . , i . . -- , yc',, , ,1-1 , . , Sal-2S,R1Card0 t M i , , r , scsrls .V s Rubealcaba, Robert K ' 1' if 5 ,v N 1 ', : .fi 5,1 it ig' 1 Ruiz, Joel :ME . gr W , -, . A .xi..,i, . . . k,L. EEE Ar: n Salazar, Helen , ' , caag i f BA 4,3 Saldana, Anita I - 117 ,Q ,gr .F Q A y 3 , Sanchez, Cruzita Sanchez, Eddie Sanchez, Irene Sanchez, Lisa Sanchez, Manuela Sanchez, Martha Sanchez, Teresa Sandback, Sherrie '- Sanders, Thomas Sandoval, Carlos Sandoval, Norma SantaCruz, Nancy , , af X . 1' 1-', Q 'iir'r Q. K .s ,4,,,,., V , i I -i Vkki, J t L . . V : 1 F ,, ., yr ,..k R x Vygg h V .2 y .... ,L f. Q' X x , k f i'i lf f ' -at I av ' 1 .ss-? z 1 fxsfffv -is f 3-fa: -sim- ii li Santillano, Socorro Santoyo, Antonio Santoyo, David Savala, JoAnn Savala, Lisa Seay, Necia Segovia, Irma Semler, Teresa Sendejas, Mary Serrato, Brenda Sheffield, Eddie Senters, Greg I fs, . WT 'arg Kgs' Q 9 f--'ff' ,,....-c 'f ' El. ' , 2 fl photos by 228 FRESHMEN Blakeley -c 'Qt QTL? maxi: :LQQQWQM 1,5 2 V y ,,, gm Egg .. ,,., .. WSI.: m f ' f X -w 7 w s+,,,lf:.:1 22 54 ,1 A F La ,,, f fe Mfr- ,is ,- , W ,,,,,, H t. A Q: layi gig A 4 5 ,X Gi of f x 5 W., 'E , ,Z , '- tttl A vi it ass f ' ' l Q ' or -:vt y s, 7532 itst - 1 to , f - A 5 f 5 A A if 5 ' , 8 W1 , x X V , A vw s -f -f-' , - - ' 1 x N, ,M i..fl-L , ,, 1 gif 61 I ,, . x A 2f J A QQ I J .... , f' J Q4-A ,.- .,. Shutts, Paula Silva, Dario Sirrato, Robert Stewart, Lonnie Stovall, Micheal Smith, Donnie Smith, Keelan Smith, Sherrye Solis, Felipe Soloman, Charles Soso, Caeser Sotero, Marie Soto, Angela Stacy, Douglas Stanford, Lisa Staton, James Stoneking, Jack Suenz, Maria Sutton, Johnny Tamez, Tammy Tant, Carol Thomas, Billy Tomaszewski, John Tovar, Joe Tovar, Lisa Trahern, Cheryl Ugalde, Hector Ullrich, Jennifer Utley, Tammy Valdez, Cynthia Valdez, Sam Vallejo, Rocky Vasquez, Maria Vaughn, Anita Vela, Marizela Villarreal, Jessie Villarreal, Miguel Villescaz, Sandra Vincent, Ashley Walker, Daniel Walton, Tommy Watkins, Kim Webb, Pamela Welch, Raymond White, Lisa Wiseman, Shirley Williams, Demechtris Williams, Tammy Wise, DeAnna Wood, Joe Wright, LaWanda Wright, Paula Ybarra, Augustin Ybarra, Elena FRESHMEN 229 Yoder, Richard N - I -, i V'L L ,, Zarate,Glor1a gi , if .,-ig? Zavala, Ted 5.215 ' ' FRESHMAN FORUM: Do Upperclassrnen Overdo Their Authority? Patricia Arredon- do - Yes, I think they overdo their authority with traditions because they are always picking on you. They make you do all sorts of tradi- tions, like the freshman clap, when you least ex- pect it.', Larry Breazeale - Yes I think they overdo it. They rely on it, like if they don't want to do something, they tell the freshmen to do it. n ,, we L Jack Stoneking - No they don't overdo their authori- ty, because it's tradi- tion. Everybody has to do it, one way or another. Maria Vasquez - No they don't overdo their authori- ty. I think it's funny, what they make you do. I think you should do it because it's part of Sunset's tradition. photos by Blakeley Freshmen And orld Events Generally freshmen are not known for their interest in events which take place throughout the world. Ms. Cindy Waskom and Mrs. Laura Watson's fourth period English classes took a few minutes in the middle of the year to relate what events in the world were most important. Many students believe that the television movie The Day After was important. Stephen Barnes said, 'The Day After showed the effect of a nuclear attack on the world. This movie emphasized how the effects were much worse than depicted on film. Hopefully, no one will press the little red button because once it happens, everyone will die sooner or later. Darlene Lennon agreed with Barnes about the movie. Everyone was talking about it. They were worried about when somebody was going to press A Mrs. Watsonls class decides the most im- portant events. A Ms. Waskom's fourth period class helps select the top stories. P the button and send off the bomb. Then our lives would be over with just a push of the button. The majority of students were concerned about the killing of 236 U.S. Marines in Beirut. Rusty Hanson said, I think the most important thing on the news was about the marines . being bombed in the foreign country. Kelly Andolino and Mark Calderon agree with Hanson. Another important event listed by the freshmen was the shooting down of the Korean airliner by the Russians after it left Alaska. Gerardo Marquez said, This was important because the Russians killed many innocent people and almost started a war. Douglas Stacy said, It is cruel and inhuman to shoot down a defenseless airship. If all countries shot down planes in their air space it would lead to a world war. How can anyone own the air or the seas in the first place? Corwin Armstrong, Anita Vaughn, Troy Lennon, Gilbert Garney, Michelle Meg- ginson, Rachel Rangel, and Mark Brooks agreed with Stacy. Lucinda Amador said the twentieth anniversary of John Kennedy's death in Dallas was most important. Elena Ybarra, Donny Poff, and Gloria Puentes believed the death of the two boys at the State Fair when the ride Enter- prise broke was the most impor- tant event. Raymond Garcia believed the invasion of Grenada by the U.S. Marines was the top story. Renebelle Dinglasan said the killing of Benigno Aquino in the Philippines was important. Jessie Garces favored the Duran-Hagler prize fight as the top story. As can be seen by these ideas put forth, Freshmen did know what was Happening! FRESHMEN 231 Lopez - A Returned Bison My first year at Sunset as principal has been the most rewarding year of my life. Together we met the challenges that come with the change of times. Your academic success was due largely to the ef- forts of a great Bison faculty and a supportive community. Very soon we will be saying farewell to a great senior class. Those of us who remain will miss you but we will always feel that you are a part of the Bison family. Set your goals high and be proud of yourself and your accomplishments as you strive for the best. Sunset will always be a part of you because you are a Bison. Sincerely, Alfonso S. Lopez Principal Alfonso Lopez Principal Ralph Alexander Raul Coy Floyd Pitts Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Dean of Instruction 232 PRINCIPALS Helen Adamson Science Olympia Adams Math Henry Allen Outdoor Ed. Marzella Arnold Math Distributed Ed. Juanita Beck ' Social Studies '72 1 Charles Benat Della Bennett Tammy Randle welcomes our reception given by the P.T.A. V new principal, Alfonso Lopez, at a Photo by: Blakeley Please disregard that bell. Alfonso Lopez Robert Baldwin Off the tables! Krista Blakeley You Idiots! Charles Benat sttt is 1 , 2, , 1 K siryaa L L Nancy Beseler Krista Blakeley Julia Bly HECE Journalism English Band Math FACULTY 233 Always One More Thing To Do Sunset's faculty had a new job this year. They were each assigned for a six weeks to work in the offices during their planning period. This new duty soon became a burden to the teachers by taking up their time which they used to grade papers, make assignments, and other miscellaneous tasks. Some teachers did not mind this addition to their schedule as Ms. Julia Bly comments, . . . it was very tiring but I really didn't mind because I knew it would be over in six weeks. But many teachers complained about this saying it was notpartofthejobasateachen One student reflected, I don't think the teachers should do the work of the paid employees - such as the counselors and attendance office workers because they need that tnne to prepare for the students.It seems like they're not giving the students what time they should - like for grading papers, making assignments, etc. .. . It's not fair to the students or theteachersn Soon these complaints reached the administrator's ears and Mr. Raul Coy sent out a newsletter instruc- ting teachers that they were now assigned only to hall duty. The teachers could then do what they normally did during their planning period. That's all! Tim Ghormley Well, we'll do it in a minute. Ann Edwards Brittain, surprise me and do some work. Ray Gunter J ehree Bone VOE Raymond Boosahda Science Jean Bowers Health, Coach Ann Bynum Typing David Caldwell Social Studies Gene Campbell Computer as f .ibm S3 . ffff rr. - .f f K J F? I ra- ll V T 'ett J Vkkk,.V , + A S :ai ' 69. f riiee , 5: f .1 Xi r, L , 3, If YS z QNX W V9 J Q X X X at :Q . , X ,Q ,X iil.? V -ssl X .M 2 l 1 g I, Joyce Cooper Gracie Cortez LaBarbara Dean Catherine Donaldson Ann Edwards Social Studies Academic Emphasis Special Ed Science Homemaking FACULTY John Galvan zt. ,, English 3 . 'V,. .. , ,, 1 C 9 I 4 W , an 2 Lorabell Gammill Clerk i H Pressure can do strange M g , things to teachers like P like Y' T1mGh0fm1ey Doug Harris and Gayle A Plastics, Coach Saffordl iilss is ls e C 5 A .. mi? Nollie Hamilton Linda Grueling ESL Ray Gunter Math Coach of the Year, Jean Bowers, shows off the Girls' Volleyball District L C Championship Trophy. 5 ..,: itil 1 J: f Aide sris iff eeee A s rrr ,., iii Doug Harris Addie Hawkins Aevonne Hendricks Eldora Humphrey Paulette Hurd Art Typing English Spanish Math FACULTY 235 A Daniel Vera practicing Humerous Interpretation during Lucy Holsonbake's competitive speech class. And Ms. Margie Cantu said she doesn't take a good picture! P Photos by: Barnhart, Monge be Ya'll get serious! Tammy Randle What are you doing, pumping gas? Garry Petty What we have here today . . . is a failure . . . to communicate. Val Rhodes Sheila Hutchinson French Pat Jacobs CVAE Verta Johnson Social Studies Nancy Keeler Secretary Linda Levine Homemaking Jesse Longoria ESL, English 4. 5' V, Q , W t L? .,V,. , o f if 1 53, 1 Delores Love Lucy Manzanares Dave Marocco Joan McShan Social Studies Aide Counselor 236 FACULTY ,, 2 -' ' fm- 4- Q lj i t F? A , I if r,,,,,,t :J f as W ' WG Q M J gztvf ' 1 .I ' ',g'fJ,:,. t 'wp Q ff? 1 iii tpieii i i. will it ler.. f t ff:-P tyyt ig Marilyn Milburn Clerk . kk f -4 mag 1 - 1 H, 'f V5V'.lf ' j'fI5,..m A54-Q. E s m m fi ,1, 4 .. If f v fight Ffh iwwf ai .1 KHAJQ' ' ,, . ,RM , 4 f ' -s Mfr . n sq, fm! , . 4, , W ,Um f 'K infix Elizabeth Mosley Clerk Bennie Nulisch Social Studies Charles Patton Science, Coach Gary Petty Choir, Stagecraft Donna Pitcher Nurse Dyanna Polk English Part Of The Gang When most people think of motorcycles, they think of a cool, laid back thug in a black leather jacket. This may be the case, sometimes, but not with our English department chairman, Ms. Aevonne Hen- dricks. She rides her 185 Honda 20 Star for pure enjoyment. She began motorcycle riding when she and a friend stopped at a motorcycle shop in the country. They bought two motorcycles and a trailor and then learn- ed how to ride that day. At first Ms. Hendricks was afraid to even get on a motorcycle, much less ride it. After she rode awhile, however, she enjoyed it. She has been riding for seven years now. At one time she was involved in a Christian Motorcycle Association which holds ralleys throughout the country. Why does Ms. Hendricks ride motorcycles? Simply for pleasure. Hendricks likes motorcycling, too. Kathy Poole John Parker Tammy Randle Eleanor Reed Val Rhodes English D.E. Dance Aide Science FACULTY World ls Getting , f' 2:75 , Smaller r all li l In the past year, the American government has been involved in violence around the world. In mid-October of 1983 after American marines had been placed on peace-keeping status in Beirut, Lebanon, a Lebanese terrorist-soldier drove a small truck loaded with explosives on a suicide mission into the first floor of the marine base at Beirut airport. The truck exploded causing the five story building to collapse. Over 200 American soldiers died trapped in the rubble. With the loss of American lives in recent instances around the world, it makes us painfully aware of how small our world is becoming. There is no place that is far removed. Juanita Beck. ras gan My lips are sealed until the Russians straighten themselves out. ,E ,,. ,,k,, , ,,. Judy Richards Special Ed. Gloria Roman Math Jimmy Ross Math Gayle Safford Art Helen Sale Clerk William Saucedo Social Studies ef lisrl J , ' ' o in ty A A ' oosts I l l T 1 iii' ily, iiv VQVZ i in - V , iyy. I Vppp Q , ayoty lpoy at J ' , A W ' ' ii i f vh- ,V I , kills' A ..:V it I v:,: , ak I ,pppp Q I pp,, , Y ipv WZ A -Y .V,, M A, s f?lBiTV f loof ltyoy T ylo isl, 3 iff 9 A . leeos riso - ooless J Helen Schlueter James Sellards Jane Silven E. M. Simpson Spanish Math Registrar Special Ed. 238 FACULTY f fYi?nII53,M:5l :s V r we-49, 52222-245' v f 2 f V 1' ' 51' - ,,.,, if M 4 is M Q , 572 ' il ' a ,, 'f , 519' , 1 ' 'i f ' - E - ,, .... , 11 1 S, fe J ' James Sorrells Y.A.C. ag., aww :+V 1 of -. as a 5.5.-'ff L fa...,..yffi- - WL ..,. .r,, .rs ,, W,-. l 954' fa - -5 4, My . kiwi G g If Q ' 2 I -- s k v-.rf K V Www s 3,5 ,if 'f' 51' .. . R ff 9 wg-1: he WJ W H7.. .053 'E , .E . .5 W New X . X 4 K . E ff 7'Q5iSl V . . ,M ..,k .,.f... ,, ' - 5' . . f' . . :.,,H5,,f: K .vw17?F4xf,,-'siyffi f. . .f 4 -ff? ..g,.4,iA K I V -2 A M.. I . I-.55 . H- .- ' 4 2 t J' Q3 X ' V r iw 1 : S f , J 'V w f v- , s f f Q 2 U, Q ,,,. 'N S Eloise Stroughter English Claudette Taylor Counselor Betsy Wagenhauser English, Coach Charles Washington Math Cynthia Waskom English Laura Watson English MW 4 Laura Watson helps take survey for Sundial. Photos by Blakeley - You have to at least try to work out the problems. You can lay your head down and pray about it but it won't work out your pro- blems. Ray Gunter. If you want a grade, rewrite this. Eloise Stroughter. iw James Westbrook Willis White Mildred Wilson ROTC ROTC Clerk ROTC Aide Hilario Zamarripa Nellie Zayas FACULTY 239 LU CHROOM AND CU TODIAL M i E' ll i , , ,, arg' , ,W 5:15 FQ! Head Cook Ernestine Reed Caroline Abron Diana Averitt Ruby Dabney Doris Davis Bessie Gaut Donna Kemp Carol Page Opal Shavers Doras Shed Mary Skinner Minnie Williams Helen Wise Head Custodian Billy Mathis K E w ,...., Q - .Q s l !l.arry MgCowan 1 Ruby Miller Joe Powell ,:.gg, - - 1 H . The result of hard work done ' 'ww by our lunchroom staff, P Q sy Eli in x it .rf M, J A . H N Photo by Monge r in rsss rrrrss S M fa-I , V...X 1, V 240 FACULTY Q r r. W S V Do another all-school play? Photos by: Mnnge A Ms. Wag you ugly, nasty, doggett. 4 Gene Simmons eat your heart out. FACULTY 241 BU I 4 av...-.I 242 DIVISION PAGE Ph t by Bht G SS -QQ t .K gh 'h if DIVISION PAGE 243 G audi Cantu, Arreazola, Jesse 146, 147, 169 Chavez, Armando 198 244 Abeyta, Hilario 168 Acosta, Alicia 168 Acosta, Henry 209 Adame, Pablo 221 Adames' Advisory 257 Adames, Antonio 105, 197 Adames, Jose 168 Adames, Rafael 147, 209 Adams, Hermia 221 Adcox, Troy 209 Aguilar, Lorraine 71, 209 Aguirre, Elsa 221 Alanis, Eduardo 110 Alanis, lrma 24, 29, 95, 97,121,129,151,164,168,173 Alcantara, Beatriz 221 Alcaraz, Edward 140, 197 Alejo, Angeleca 168 Alejo, Juan 209 Alford, Christoph 209 Alfrod, Shondra 221 Allen, Canandra 168 Allen, Debra 221 Allen, Irad 5,45,75,102,103,106,107,108,134,164, 168, 169 Allen, Timothy 118, 120 Almaraz, Margarita 209, 221 Almond, Jackie 204 Alonzo, llda 209 Alonzo, Joanne 209 Alonzo, Lorenzo 104, 197 Alonzo, Nelida 221 Alvarado, Angie 221 Alvarado, Lucy 58, 168 Alvarado, Marisol 221 Alvarez, James 209 Alvarez, Joann 168 Alvarez, Lee 147, 148, 209 Alvarez, Mary 221 Amador, Lucinda 221 Amador, Victoria 221 Anderson, Michael 169 Andolino, Kelly 221 Andrews, Rosland 62, 169 Anguiano, Raymond 169 Arce, Ruben 221 Arellano, Bertha 209 Arellano, Christfoph 221 Arellano, Patricia 37, 221 Arevalo, Alma 221 Armenta, Federic 209 Arrnenta, Marja 209,-W A Armstrong, Conroe 10, 119, 1'20, 121, 123, 16971 .arms Armstrong,vSr,5B1-DtX1 f'gi'-imfxwyf Arellano, Chris 149 Arredondo, Jesse 197 Arredondo, Patricia 221 Arredondo, Ricardo 197 Arriaga, Connie 209 Austin, Samuel 169 Avalos, Ramon 169 Averitt, William 118, 158, 197, 278 Avila, Lisa 197 Avina, Alfred 169 Ayala, Melanie 221 Ayala Jr., Emilio 147, 197 INDEX DEX Bailey, Michael 149, 221 Bailey, Robert 169 Banda, Cynthia 221 Banda, Ruth 197 Barbosa, Margarita 171,221 Barfield, Catherine 221 Barfield, Starlyn 209 Baril, Stephen 4,10,45,71,95,118,120,121,171,195, 279 Barnes, Stephen 221 Barnhart, John 95, 96, 106,107,108, 197 Barrera, Elvira 104, 221 Barrientos, Javier 160, 197 Barrientoz, Alberto 209 Barron, Alesandro 221 Barron, Julian 104,108,110,197 Barron, Samuel 147,209 Brown, Caleb 114, 156, 157, 209 Brown, Christoph 137, 140 Brown, Eric 137, 138, 139,198 Brown, Brown, Kimberley 171, 199 Lawana 86, 209 Bryant, Cynthia 221 Bunch, Charles 209 Burgess, Tammy 16, 30,95, 108, 171, 192 Burkhart, Suzann 37, 57, 197 Burleson, Bridget 197 Burton, Christoph 198 Bustillos, Elida 221 Bustos , Regina 209 Byrd, Michael 154, 155, 210 Byrd, Rebecca 210 Barron, Veronica 209 Bass, Carrie 128,151,165,209 Bass, Natalie 63, 156, 221 Bass, Vickie 103,128,1 Bear, Robert 171, 197 Beaty, Dawn 15, 48, 79, 190 Bell, Alexandri 83 30,151, 171,179,183 94,95,102,103,106,134,171, Benavides Jr., Joseph 221 Bennalley, Annette 145 Cadena, David 221 Calderon, Diana 198 Camacho, Jose 221 Camacho, Mary 171 Campbell, April 21, 79, 198 Campos, Patsy 198 Campozano, Fidencio 221 Cano, Christine 221 Cano, Julio 221 Bennalley, Bemadett 128, 143, 171 Bennalley, Claudette 131, 145, 209 Bennett, Nathaniel 137, 171 Bennett, Trini 221 Berry, Troy 90, 91, 209 Bible, Marc 118, 136, 197 Biggs, Rebecca 80, 209 Binford, Juliana 79, 95,102,103,106,197 Birks, Donyale 91,92 Birks, Yonyale 221 Bishop, Daniel 5, 71, 209, 213 Blancas, Angelina 221 Bloyed, William 171 Bocanegra, Maria E. 198 Bocanegra, Maria S. 104 Boger, David 152, 156 Boite, James 149, 209 Bonner, Staci 6, 63, 221 Borrego, Baltazar 209 Bosch, Faizal 149 Bosen, Jimmy 209 Bosen, Melisa 96, 97, 171 Bowers, Deborah 209 Boyet,Lauri5,71,95,106,107,167,171,192 Brannon, Marcus 99, 135 Breazeale, Larry 70, 71, 75, 108, 132, 134,220,221 Cantu, David 147, 148, 171 Cantu, Maria 104, 114, 198 Cantu, Ralph 60, 198 Rocio 221 Bridges, Giles 221 Briscoe, Donald 154, 209 Briscoe, Paul 153, 154, 221 Briscoe, Toni 209, 221 Brittain, Chance 75,106,221 Brittain, James 49, 106, 170, 171 Bromsey, Aultry 140, 209 Brooks, Darryl 154, 209 Brooks, Mark 221 Brooks, Brooks, Vickie 221 Vincent 198 Broom, April 209 Brown, Billy 137, 209 Capehart, Kevin 100, 101, 198 Cardoza, Genaro 25, 28, 172 Cardoza, Sonia 37, 42, 64, 65, 11 Carmona, Maximino 221 Carranza, Juan 210 Carrillo, Joe 221 Carroll, Michael 141 Carter, Eric 118, 140, 198 Carter, Torrey 22, 209 Castilleja, Gloria 221 Castillo, Abraham 222 Castillo, Gloria 221 Castillo, Jesse 209 Castillo, Maria 209 Castillo, Rodolfo 209 Cauthen, Jimmy 172 Cauthen, Paul 222 Cavazos, Angelita 222 Cavazos, Gilbert 222 Cepeda, Esmeralda 222 Cervantes, Sonia 92 Chacon, Grace 209 Chandler, Deborah 70, 172, 192 Chandler, Karen 80,209 Chapa, Alvaro 209 ' Chapa, Eleazar 209 Chapa, Yolanda 222 Chappa, Salvador 161, 198 Charles, Marvin 11, 154 Charles, Mary 11, 209 Chotiner, Maria 222, 228 Cipriano, Fred 154,222 Cisneros, Marivel 198 4,115,210 Clark, Wesley 136, 137, iss, 139, 198 Clas, Maria 222 Clewis, Janet 151 Cloud, Wendi 96, 172 Colbert, William Collier, Eddie 221 Collier, Randall 172, 279 Collins, Laurie 172 Collins, Lloyd 222 Condor, Christoph 222 Conley, Terri 80, 198 Conley, Tonya 210 Connaway, Steven 221 Contreras, Gustavio 198 Contreras, Jesse 75, 104, 105, 172 Contreras, Juana 59, 198 Contreras, Maria 222 Contreras, Richard 74, 113, 198 Contreras, Rosaura 210 Cook, Kimberly 210 Coronado, Joe 222 Coronado, Mary 222 Cortes, Jaime 141,222 Cortez, Ann 209 Cortez, Ernest 92 Cortez, Femando 149, 222 Cortez, Leticia 210 Cortez, Maria 103, 172, 183 Cortez, Maria 222 Cortez, Olga 222 Cossey, Samatha 145, 210 Cossey, Timothy 198 Coyle, Jay 93, 95, 96, 97,173,190 Crandell, Michelle 222 Crockett, Colby 106, 107, 173 Crow, Shelly 21, 71, 74, 80, 94, 95, 173, 278 Crutcher, Mark 4, 9, 62, 70, 118, 154, 155, 198, 278 Cruz, Francisco 222 Dalli, Rosa 222 Damian, Salvador 55, 210 Daniels, Lisa 57, 108, 173 Darby, Rick 140 Davila, Antonio 222 Davila, Daniel 147 Davila, Eduardo 146, 210 Davila, Manuel 210 Davis, Charlie 137, 222 Davis, Clarence 173 Davis, Laura 94, 95, 210 Davis, Stephen 21 Dean, John 198 Degollado, Julio 222 Delacerda, Frank 222 Delafuente, Sandra 173, 193 Deleon, Alma 210 Deleon, Cynthia 22 Deleon, Evaristo 173 Deleon, Luz 198 Deleon, Sandra 198 Deleon, Susana 222 Delgadillo, Maribel 210 Deluna, Abel 210 Deluna, Andrew 198 Devine, Jesse 66, 173,184 I DEX Diaz, Albert 171 Diaz, Anne 210 Diaz, Daniel 222 Diaz, Debra 171 Doggett, Richard 222 Dominguez, Sandra 171 Downey, Drake, B Drake, T Andrea 24, 31,102,103,108,198 renda 60, 171 rina 24, 29, 45, 71, 110, 165,171 Duke, Barbara-64, 65, 210 Duke, Rhona 61, 171 Dunagan, Gail 171 Dunn, David 99 Dunnigan, Brendan 156, 198 Dwinnell, Susan 95, 106, 108, 198 Eaton, Charles 51, 210 Eitel, Roy 198 Elizondo, Sonia 210 Elliff, Michael 9, 70, 71, 156,220,222 Ellis, Jeramie 101,210 Ellis, We ndy 171 Embry, Beverly 71, 222 ' Ennis, Carla 45, 50, 103, 108, 113, 170, 171 Ennis, Kelly 80,210 Enriquez, Norma 71, 171 Errisuriz, Claudia 222 Ervin, Floyd 222 Escobedo, Francisca 222 Escobedo, Maria 42, 53, 222 Escobedo, Maria 114, 115,210 Escobedo, Susanna 199 Esparza, Esparza, Herman 222 Manuel 90, 91,199 Esparza, Nazario 171 Eaparza, Nicholas 171 Espinoza, Alicia 97, 171, 179 Espinoza , Cecilia 210 Espinoza, Elias 199 Espinoza, Elva 210 Espinoza, Maria 171 Esqueda, Blanca 53, 210 Esqueda, Ricardo 222 Esquibel, Juan 210 Esquivel, Anita 171 Estill, Arthur 222 Estrada, Felicia 176 Estrada, Jose 222 Fabro, Larry 199 Falcon, Steve 61,104,134, 154,176 Felix, Da phne 57, 103,113,151,199 Fernandez, Caroline 222 Fernandez, David 199 Ferrell, Michael 222 Fielder, Jayson 199 Figueroa,John 106, 176 Finch, Larhonda 210 Finch, M Fisher, A yron 154, 222 nthony 176, 185 , 220 Fisher, Edward 140, 199 Fisher, Marla 222 Fisher, Marlin 210 Fisk, Tonya 80, 199 Flair, Robert 222 Flores, Cristina 70, 71, 95, 210, 222 Flores, Domingo 199 Flores, Gregorio 10, 118, 120, 176 Flores, Juan 59, 222 Flores, Mary 222 Flores, Richard 222 Flores, Zulema 210 Flores Jr,, Julio 75, 199 Fouat, Tracy 113, 176 Franklin, Geneva 199 Fuller, James 177 Fuqua, Virgil 200 Futrell, James 200 Gakin, Shana 100, 200 Gallegos, Adela 222 Gallegos, Esther 177 Gallegos, Francisco 212 Galvan, Carlos 196, 200 Galvan, David 222 Galvan, Diana 222 Galvan, Jesse 83, 177 Galvan, Richard 161 Galvan, Toni 223 Gamboa, Elaine 223 Gamez, George 149 Gamez, Yolanda 177 Gamez Jr., Gilbert 223 Gamino, Teresa 200 Garces, Jorge 223 Garcia, Dominga 223 Garcia, Eleazor 223 Garcia, Eusebio 53, 212 Garcia, Gilbert 200 Garcia, Jesse 113, 200 Garcia, Liliana 212 Garcia, Mario 147, 148, 200 Garcia, Mary 223 Garcia, Phillip 146, 147, 177 Garcia, Raymond 55, 223 1 Garcia, Reuben 4, 6, 9, 24, 29, 118, 119, 120, 177 Garcia, Silvia 212 Gardner, Dana 212 Gartias, Burke 154, 155, 223 Garfias, Joe 223 Garfias, Martin 200 Garnica, Raguel 105, 200 Garvin, Mark 223 Garvin, Tommy 210 Garza, Blanca 200 Garza, Frank 178 Garza, Raul 210 Garza, Roberto 223 Garza, Rosalinda 178 Gatzke, William 223 Gaytan, Geneva 223 Getsinger, Michelle 223 Gibson, Vincent 177, 194 Gills, Alisia 145 INDEX 245 Johnson, Melvin 212 Rosalva 224 246 Giese's Advisory 257 Gloria, Jesse 223 Goff, Edwin 76, 81, 223 Gomez Gomez Gomez , Benjamin 113, 140, 212 Jose 200 Gomez, , Regina 200, 212, 220 , Silvano 200 Gonzales, Angela 114, 115 Gonzales, Angela 95, 114, 200 Gonzales, Benjamin 212 Gongales, Bill 223 Gonzales, Gary 159, 212 Gonzales, Guadalupe 178 Gonzales, Fdalia 178 Gonzales, Jeffrey 149, 223 Gonzales, Isabel 178 Gonzales, John 53 Gonzales, Marin 212 Gonzales , Pedro 223 Gonzales, Raquel 212 Gonzales, Rosalinda 179 Gonzales, Roselva 223 Gonzales, Teresa 212 Gonzales Yolanda 223 Gonzalez, Antonio 223 Gonzalez, Christine 212 Gonzalez, Concepcio 200 Gonzalez, Irene 212 Gonzalez, Juan 223 Gonzalez, Rose Mary 223 Gonzalez, Yolanda 92, 200 Gordy, Charles 212 Gorman, Gregory 9, 11, 101, 103, 107, 108, 200 Goskie, Chris 224 Gowins, Cynthia 212 Graham, Kevin 118, 136, 200 Granada, Rhonda 224 Green, Gerald 121, 154, 155, 200 Green, Lonnie 212 Green, Mashand 131, 223 Griftin, Scotty 224 Groves, Karen 199, 201 Guajardo, Anthony 224 Guajardo, Joe 224 Guedea, David 224 Guedea, Yolando 212 Guereca, Nora 224 Guerra, Adan 224 Guerra, Elizabeth 224 Guerra Jr., Arthur 149, 212 Guevara, Jose 154 Guillen, Adam 224 Guillen, Norma 131, 212 Guiterrez, Patricia 224 Gutierrez, Gabriel 200 Guzman, Adrian 131, 145, 224 Guzman, Bernardo 224 Guzman, Dellia 212 Guzman, Luis 224 Hack, Dianna 179 Hamilton, Cynthia 111, 179, 183 Hamlin, Amy 44, 51,79,106,108,113,169,179 Haney, Marvin 224 Hansen, Holly 134 Harger, Kenneth 149, 212 Hargrove, Janell 179 Hayes, Billie 179 Haylock, Yaneth 180 Helton, Stephen 210 Henderson, Billy 80, 118 Henderson, Kitty 224 Ibarra, Margarita 212 Iharra,MariseIa104,114,115, 212 lshmael, Darla 134, 224 Jacinto, Alexander 224 Jacinto, Gilbert 228 Jacinto, Steve 201 Jackson, Arthur 60 Jackson, Carol 128, 129, 143, Jackson, Randal 224 Jakuhec, Michael 9, 40, 120, Jakubec, Sherry 224 James, Christine 131, 224 144, 173, 180 180 Jaramillo, Jeffrey 138, 159, 181 Jaramillo, Julie 224 Jaramillo, Richard 224 Jenkins, William 118, 120, 121, 181, 278 Jetsel, Dana 25, 26, 147 Jimenez, Charles 40, 96, 97, 120, 181 Jimenez, Faustino 106, 154,201 Jimenez, Jose 212 Jimenez, Juvenal 212 Johnson, Glyn 182 Johnson, Howard 123, 224 Johnson, Jonathon 224 Johnson, Kenneth 212 Mark Crutcher throws the shot. INDEX Henson, Lee Roy 96 Henio, Fred 224 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez, Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez, , Adam 122, 201 , Adam 63, 1 18 , Albert 88, 180 Alberto 156 Amanda 201 Hernandez, Hernandez, , Anna 212, 224 Carlos 180 Carlos 108, 210 Hernandez, , Dianna 180 , Francisco 224 , Freddie 201, 212 Izumi 110, 212 Leslie 212, 224 Hernandez, Hernandez, , Maricela 224 , Mario 115, 180 , Marisela 25, 26, 71, 83,114,180 , Patricia 103, 201, 212 Johnson, Michael 156, 157,212 Jones, Edward 201,212 Jordan, Carol 61, 201 Joseph, Alison 100,110,212 Joseph, Jopson 110, 154, 212 Jove, Celia 224 Juarez, Carmichel 131, 145, 224 Keele, Stephen 154, 212 Keen, Kelly 224 Kelley, Carmen 83, 201, 205 Keonine, Bounthien 212 Keonine, Keomany 224 Khaodeuanephen, Khongsyva 224 King, Rachel 182 Kinzer, Robert 4, 40, 67, 80, 106, 108, 134, 2 01 4. Hernandez, Terry 224 Herrera, Maria 128, 130, 142, 143, 144, 173, 180 Herrera, Martha 183 Herre-a, Miguel 154, 212 Hi, Jose 201 Higgins, Marquest 201 Hill, Mary 212 Hillman, Heather 5, 134,224 Hinguanzo, Janet 201 Hinojosa, Ninfa180 Hogan, Timothy 107, 212 Holt, Timothy 201, 279 Horton, Loletha 60, 180 Hostler, Deborah 201 Howard, Charles 20, 25, 30, 45, 165, 180 Hudson, Virginia 212 Humphreys, Brenda 112, 180 Humphreys, Linda 180 Hutchins, Tabatha 134, 224 Ibarra, Angelicia 73, 212, 220 Ibarra, Jose 212 f Y 48, 70, 71, 103, 147, Kitchens, James 205 Klein, Timothy 83, 108, 201 Kossey, Priscilla 212 Kruger, Wayne 182 Kuhlmann, Michele 105, 224 Landin, Brenda 224 Laney, Kimberly 212 Lara, David 224 Lara, Virginia 212 Lawhorn, Tommy 202 Lawhorn, Tracy 22,212 Leal, Rachel 63, 128, 142, 143, 144, 182 Lee, David 21, 134 Lee, Jerome 141, 224 Lemaster, Kamron 201, 113 Lennon, David 224 Lennon, Patsy 224 Leon, Martha 202 Leos, Freddie 218 Levine, Henry 70, 71, 106, 108, 156,157, 182, 224 Levine, Staci 21, 44, 45, 71, 7 278 9, 80,102, 103, 108, 176 Lewis, Clayton 224 Lillard, Lisa 51, 202 Lockhart, Rhonda 92, 224 Lomax, Autherine 182 long, Kimberly 57,112, 212 Longbrake, William 224 Lopez, Alexander 225 Lopez, Christine 131, 225 Lopez, David 202 Lopez, Edwardo 225 Nobles, Cassandra 226 Lopez, Elsa 202 Lopez, Esmeralda 36, 166 Lopez, Evy 51 Lopez, Hope 220, 225 Lopez, Isabelle 182 Lopez, Jason 5, 71, 154, 196, 20 Lopez, Lisa 212 Lopez, Luis 71, 220, 223, 225 Lopez, Norma 145 Lopez, Rosalba 104, 202 Lopez, Rosalba 53, 105 Lopez, Terrie 225 Lord, Teresa 102, 103, 108, 202 2, 278 Lorenzana, Maria 61, 202 Louis, Devonda 225 Lowin,Tammy 182 Loyd, Kellie 143, 144, 145 Macias, Mary 82, 182 Madrid, Claudia 220 Madrid, Elizabeth 61, 182 Maldonado, Mayra 214 Maldonado, Wenceslad 214 McFarland, Ronald 62 McGee, David 105, 186 McGee, Elzie 225 McGee, Jeffery 214 McKown, Mark 149 Medina, . nthony 225, 228 Medina, Margaret 220,225 Medina, Patricia 186 Meece, Pamela 203 Megginson, Jack 65 Mejorado, lrma 186 Mendez, Irene 61, 186 Mendez, Laura 214 Mendez, Marivett 186 Mendiola, Alice 225 Mendoza, Edward 154, 214 Mendoza, Fermindo 225 Mendoza, Lisa 203, 214 Mendoza, Luis 91, 92, 225 Mendoza, Sandra 214 Meraz, Maria 53, 131,143,144, 214 Meraz, Patricia 126, 128 Meraz, Ruben 187 Mercado, Christina Mercado, Reyes 225 Merrill, Timothy 225 Meza, Celina 113, 196, 203 Miles, Johnnie 214 Miller, Arthur 140 Miller, Christine 134, 214 Mims, Shazzan 225 Minyard, Barbara 214 Miramontes Rosanna 187 Miranda, Richard 225 Mireles, John 225 Mirelez, Ann 226 Mitchell, Shannon 214 Mixon, Kevin 4, 95, 118, 154, 203 , 278 Nigo, Helen 226 Nixon, Karen 214 Norman, Angela 96, 97,187 Nunn, Tammy 131, 145, 226 Ochoa, David 226 061103, Richard 65, 118, 132, 134, 203 Ockels, Karla 93, 94, 95, 96, 132, 134, Ockels, Leah 9, 52, 106, 156, 203 Ockels, Rachel 8, 56, 226, 227 Odom, Diane 145, 214 Ogle, Jodie 78, 213, 215, 220 Ojeda, Kathryn 226 Marquez, Nancy 225 Marez, Rebecca 182 Marmalejo, Rogelio 53,214 Marquez, Gerardo 225 Marquez, Luz 214 Marquez, Maria 214 Marquez, Maria 214 Marroquin, Ruben 71, 203 Martell, John 182 Martell, Renee 58, 182 Martin, Grady 4, 5, 9,118,1 Martin, John 203 Martinez, Albert 118,203 Martinez, Antonia 214 155, 203, 278 Martinez, Beverly 65 Martinez, Charles 225 Martinez Molina, Francisco 147, 148, 187 Molina, Gloria 57 Molina, Margie 80, 203 Molina, Mario 203 Molina, Sandra 214 Monge, Douglas 24, 27, 70, 75, 96, 181, 187 Montelongo, Monica 226 Moon, Robert 118, 187 Moore, Joe 149 Moore, Rayland 141, 226 Mora, Debbie 214 Mora, Joe 147,214 Morales, Debra 214 Morales, Priscilla 214 Moreau, Micheal 203 Moreland, Nancy 199, 203 Olguin, Jesus 226 Olivares, Cesar 53, 216 Olivares, Jessie 215 Olivarez, Cynthia 187 Olivarez, Felix 88, 90, 91 Olivarez, Flavia 226 Olivarez,Gloiira187 Olivarez, Hector 92 Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez, Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez, ,David 88, 89, 92 ,David 88, 89, 92 , Fernando 53 , Gerardo 225 , Hilda 182 ,Jesse F. 70, 71, 158, 196, 203 , Jesse A. 225 Juana 225 , Katherine 196, 203 , Lisa 212 ,Martin 53, 182 , Miguel 92, 225 Norma 53, 131, 203 Martinez, , Rudy 6 ,Santos 74, 104,214 Stella 152, 214 Massey, Marla 214 Moreno , Augustin 226 Moreno, Augustina 214 Moreno, Marina 226 Moreno, Robert 22, 187 Moreno, Morgan, Vivian 226 Gayle 86, 214 Mota, Jose 147, 214 Mouton, Alethia 110, 155, 214 Munoz, Roel 203 Murillo, Juan 91 Murphy, Jason 214 Murray, Clinton 214 Murray, Mary 203 Naile, Charles 108, 113, 203 Matheidas, Ronald 214 Matthews, Laurie 203 Matthews, Wyndell 225 Maxey, Darren 214 Mayo, Jennifer 98, 106, 214 Mays, Yolanda 110 McCourt, Tracy 96, 97, 186, 193 McCuin, Lowandar 203 Najera, Leo 214 Neal, Patricia 145 Neckar, Jane 203 Nevil, Rickey 22, 60, 108, 187 Nguyen, Son 214 Oneil, Kenneth 149,226 Orona, Deborah 134,215 Ortega, Lucilla 203 Ortega, Patricia 187 Ortego, Lela 66, 203 Ortiz, Jane 203 Owens, Jennifer 50, 226 Ozuna, Alfonso 203 Page, Tonya 203 Paramo, Jose 65, 215 Paredes, Sandra 226 Parker, Lisa 226 Patel, Amar 156 Patlan, David 70, 71, 149, 220, 226 Paul, Kristy 226 Payton, Peter 76, 81 Pebworth, Emily 98 Pecina, Hermelinda 187 Pena, Apolinar 215 Penelle, Matthew 147, 149, 215 Pennington, James 204 Peres, Teresa 25, 28, 187, 188, 197 Pereyda, Juanita 215 Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Alberto 187 David 215 Elsa 215, 226 Freddie 226 Helio 215 166, 187, 279 INDEX 247 . E I g 1 yy ,, 1 k kl kl. Perez, Irene 204 Perez, Martin 188 Perez, Michelle 226 Perez, Monica 215 Perez, Rafael 45, 103, 188 Perez, Raquel 49, 204 Perez, Sebastian 215 Perez, Vincent 51, 156, 204 Pesina, Deborah 226 Phelps, John 121,122,226 Plaelps, Louis 24, 31, 71, 95, 118, 119, 159, 160, 196, 04 Phillips, Angela 215 Phillips, Gary 146, 147, 204 Phillips, Linda 226 Phipps, Dianne 215 Phipps, Donna 58, 188 Pierce, Paul 226 Pina, Robert 215 Pineda, Mary 188 Pinero, Brunilda 204 Pitts, Gail 67, 111, 204 Pochurek, James 226 Poff, Donny 226 Ponce, Olga 5, 41, 71, 196. 204 Poole, Ronald 226 Porras, Irene 145, 204 Portley, Leslie 215 Powell, Michael 188 Prater, Richard 226 Praytor, Eva 226 Price, Kimberly 215 Price, Teri 1 11 Pruett, Daniel 226 Pudgurney, Angelia 204 Quezada, Julie 204 Rabon, Francis 91, 92, 134, 226 Rabon, Lolita 86, 215 INDEX jew Ragan, Norman 215 Raley, Kenneth 65, 226 Raley, Sharlisa 226 Ramirez, Adriana 188 Ramirez, Constance 204 Ramirez, Daniel 215 Ramirez, Eduardo 226 Ramirez, Elizabeth 215 Ramirez, Frank 154, 226 Ramirez, Ignacio 188 Ramirez, Irazema 226 Ramirez, Jaime 215 Ramirez, Juan 92, 226 Ramirez, Julie 226 Ramirez, Lydia 216 Ramirez, Maria 216 Ramirez, Mary 216 Ramirez, Norma 42, 114, 115, 205 Ramirez, Patrick 226 Ramirez, Pedro 216 Ramirez, Yesenia 226 Ramos, Cristobal 226 Ramos, Monica 226 Ramos, Rudy 147, 149, 216 Ramsey, Larry 226 Ramsey, Terry 90, 91, 216 Rendon, Henry 154, 155 Rendon, Isabella 134, 226 Rendon, Martha 226 Renio, Angelina Renfro, James 226 i Renteria, Linda 50, 79, 102, 103, 113, 120, 186, 188, 278 aemeria, Ricardo 226 Reschman, Robert 20, 96, 97, 108, 118, 170, 181, 188 Reyes, Cynthia 226 Reyes, Johnny 227 Reyes, Luis 149, 227 Reyes, Marivel 131, 145,227 Reyes, Miriam 205 Reyna, Gracie 205 Richardson, Tina 142, 143, 205 Richey, Todd 205 Rico, Alfred 205 Rico, Anna 205 Rico, Ernest 227 Rico, Francisco 95, 188 Rico, Mary 71, 110, 216, 220 Ridgley, Matthew 205 Riehl, Vince 227 Riley, Colonel 59, 216 Riley, Owen 62, 89, 189 Ringham, Diana 106, 227 Ringham, Elizabeth 126, 127, 189 Riojas, Florence 220, 227 Rios, Maria 53, 205 Rios, Marsha 205 Rios, Richard 227 Rios, Ruben 189 Rivera, Elva 71, 114, 115,189 Rivera, Maria 25, 26, 78, 115, 189, 216 Roberts, April 179, 189 Roberts, Karen 24, 26, 45, 83, 84, 101,190, 219 Roberts, Matthew 227 Robinett, Renee 227 Robinson, Doniia'39AZ3.,-95J,1Q.2,hQ6,,,.-f--.---.,X fR'cRJiRson Rhonda 25 27 40 41 70 71 94 95 103, ' grease-o,..4++4+1 +31 Robles, Andrew 113, 120, 156, 190 Robles, Bacilio 227 Robles, Cipriano 61, 190 Robles, Rolando 153, 154, 155 Robles, Roy 227 Rodriguez, Adriana 169, 190 Rodriguez, Albert 227 Rodriguez, Angie 227 Rodriguez, Cain 227 Rodriguez, Cynthia 113, 191 Rodriguez, Emma 51,113,190 Rodriguez, Feliciano 227 Rodriguez, Fidencia 216 Rodriguez, Graciela 25, 30, 45, 70, 71, 83, 103, 191, 199 Rodriguez, Helen 227 Rodriguez, Herlinda 216 Rodriguez, Juan 227 Rodriguez, Julia 216 Rodriguez, Laura 227 Rodriguez, Maria 227 Rodriguez, Michael 216 Rodriguez, Ricardo 227 Rodriguez, Rolando 114, 115, 127 Rodriguez, Rosa L. 191, 227 Rodriguez, Rosa Y. 128, 143 Rodriguez, Santiago 216 Rodriguez, Sharon 216 Rodriguez, Sylvia 227 Rodriquez,Susan 191 Rogers, Yolanda 110, 216 Rojas, Juan 227 Rojo, Johnny 20, 227 Rojo, Stella 227 Romero, Edgar 92 Romero, Janita 51, 83, 106, 113, 205 Romero, Sylvia 64 Roppolo, William 227 Rosales, Femando 216 Rosas, Fidel 217 Rosas, Jorge 205 Routt, David 217 Rozelle, Sharee 228 Rubalcado, Christina 217 Rubalcado, Cynthia 191 Rubealcaba, Robert 114, 115, 123, 223, 228 Ruelas, Sonja 205 Ruiz, Arthur 118, 120 Ruiz, Elias 191 Ruiz, Herminia 57 Ruiz, Joel 228 Rushing, Gregory 108, 184, 155, 205 Russell, Henry 205 Rutherford, Ruben 205 Saavedra, Veronica 217 Wagner, Michael 126, 154, 206 Sada, Christina 86, 217 Salas, Jason 205 Salas, Marisela 205 Salas, Raul 104,192 Salas, Ricardo 141, 228 Salas, Sanjuana 53 Salazar, Helen 228 Salazar, Margarita 53 Salazar, Miguel 4, 6, 9,10, 118, 120, 192 Saldana, Anita 217, 228 Saldana, Melinda 217 Salinas, Carlene 217 Salinas, Enreque 156 Salter, Linda 22, 192 Sample, Tina 217 Sanchez, Cruzita 228 Sanchez, Eddie 228 Sanchez, Edward 25, 31 Sanchez, Irene 105, 228 Sanchez, Lisa Sanchez, Manuela 228 i Sanchez, Maria 134, 217 Sanchez, Martha 228 Sanchez, Priscilla 217 Sanchez, Richard 217 Sanchez, Teresa 228 Sandback, Sherrie 145, 228 Sanders, Thomas 228 l Sandoval, Carlos 228 Sandoval, Maria 217 Sandoval, Norma 228 Santa Cruz, Nancy 152, 228 Snatillano, Socorro 228 Santoya, Manuel 217 Santoyo, Antonio 228 Sarmiento, Francisco 217 Saucedo, Juanita 217 Savala, Joann 86, 228 Savala, Lisa 25, 31, 228 Schlitt, Richard 104, 134, 217 Schneider, Shelley 134, 217, 220 Schuller, Laura 106, 108, 205 Scroggins, Tammy 71, 134, 217 Seay, Necia 217, 228 Seely, Robin 217 Seelye, Delbert 217 Segovia, Irma 104, 228 Sellars, Kayla 217 Sellers, Scott 58, 113, 205 Sellers, Susan 205 Semler, Teresa 228 Sendejas, Mary 228 Senters, Gregory 228 Serrata, Guadalupe 205 Serrato, Brenda 228 Sheffield, Brenda 217 Sheftield, Eddie 228 Sheffield, Terry 217 Sholin, John 217 Shutts, Georgia 217 Shutts, Paula 229 Sides, Silva, Silva Van136,137,138,139, 217 Dario 140, 229 Marisela 192 Silva, , Sergio 111, 113. 217 Stacy,'Amaiida Stacy, Stacy, Douglas 229 William 91 Standifer, Shelley 81, 107, 190, 192, 193 Stanford, Lisa 229 Staton, James 229 Stephens, Teresa 67, 107, 111, 170, 193 Stewart, Lonnie 229 Stoneking, Jack 229 Stovall, Micheal 229, 141 Stuart, Theodora 206 Sutton, Johnny 229 Taguilas, Sanjuan 156 Talkington, Robert 154 Tamez, Melodie 218 Tamez, Tammy 229 Tant, Carol 229 Tant, Theresa 219 Taylor, Alica 219 Tellez, Juanita 193 Tellez, Santiago 219 Thibodeaux, Michael 206 Thomas, Billy 229 Thomas, Terrance 193 Thompson, Mary 206 Tidwell, Keven 219 Titus, Kent 219 Tomaszewski, John 229 Torres, Ernest 219 Torres, Patricia 193 Torres, Victor 206 Trahern, Cheryl 229 Trevino, Maria 42, 114, 115, 193 Trevino, Ruben 75 Tucker, Michelle 54, 219 Tygart, John 96, 111,181,193 Ugalde, Hector 229 Ullrich, Jennifer 41, 229 Uphoff, Joan 193 Utley, Tammy 229 Valadez, Luvi 83, 126, 154 Valdez, Cynthia 229 Valdez, Sam 229 Valero, Lisa 206 Vallejo, Rocky 229 Valtierra, Diana 206 Vang, Mai 58 Vang, Mao 206 Vargas, Juan 96, 137, 193 Vargas, Maria 63, 115, 194 Vargas, Moses 60, 218 Vasquez, Laura 218 Vasquez, Lisa 152 Vasquez, Marcos 206 Vasquez, Maria 229 Vaughn, Anita 229 Vaughn, Karen 63, 194 Vega, Ciro 206 Vela, Marizela 229 Velasco, Teresa 218 Velasquez, Elena 88, 206 Velez, Santiago 218 Vera, Daniel 41, 50, 218, 219 Veracruz, Alexander 218 Veracruz, Sandra 206 Vicars, Vickey 206 Villareal, John 25, 31, 218 Villareal, Phillip 194 Villarreal, Anthony 218 Villarreal, Jesus 229 Villarreal, Laura 218 Villarreal, Marcelino 194 Villarreal, Miguel 229 Villarreal, Sergio 194 Villarreal, Veronica 206 Villela, Imelda 104, 199, 206 Villescaz, Sandra 57, 229 Vincent, Ashley 5, 106, 108, 147, 156, 15 Walker, Daniel 123, 229 Walker, Nancy 71, 213, 218, 220 Wallace, David 218 Walling, Jennifer 8,106,206 Walsh, Laura 95, 206 Walton, Tommy 229 Ward, Darrell 194 Ward, Dionne 206 Watkins, Kimberly 223, 229 Watson, Fred 140, 218 Watts, Edie 183, 194 Webb, Edna 206 Webb, Pamela 226 7, 208, 229 White, Kathy 128, 129, 133,1-13,173,194 White, Lisa 229 Whitlock, Sydney 40, 76, 81, 218 Whitlock, Thomas 206 Whitney, Robert 194 Wiggins, Danny 66, 206 Wilks, David 218 Williams, Demechtri 229 Williams, Shony 145 Williams, Tammy 63, 229 Willoughby, Donna 97 Wise, Deanna 229 Wiseman, Shirley 229 Wood, Joseph 229 Wood, Scott 71,161,196, 206 Woodard, Vickie 110 Woodruff, Gregory 25, 27, 106, 15 Woods, Jimmy 206 Wright, Lawanda 131, 145,229 Wright, Paula 229 8, 160, 190, 194 Greg Rushing vaults during practice. N , is I INDEX 249 250 Yancey, William Yates, Michael 206 Yates, Ricky 194 Yharra, Augustin 229 Ybarra, Diana 219 Ybarra, Elena 229 Ybarra, Gilberto 194 Ybarra, Ruth 219 Yoder, Kennth 59, 229 York, Robert 219 Young, Adrian 118, 120 Young, Mohonna 106, 213, 218, 220 Young, Peggy 206, 219 Yzaguirre, Virginia 194 Zarate, Alma 87, 219 Zarate, Gloria 229 Zarate, Mario 173, 194 Zavala, Anna 219 Zavala, Delia 104 Zavala, Teodoro 20, 229 Zayas, Dora 219 Zayas, Sonia 219 Zmolik, shea 219 STAFF Adams, Olympia 233 Adamson, Helen 233 Allen, Henry 106, 107, 233 Anold, Marzella 233 Baldwin, Robert 233 Beck, Juanita 70, 233, 238 Benat, Charles 73, 233 Bennett, Della 233 Beseler, Nancy 233, 276 Blakeley, Krista 233 Bly, Julia 108, 112, 233 Bone, Jehree 103, 234 Boosahda, Raymond 234 Bowers, Jean 145, 234, 235 Bynum, Ann 234 Caldwell, DAvid 140, 234 Campbell, Gene 211, 234 Cantu, Margie 145, 236 Cooper, Joyce 83, 234 Coy, Raul 232 Cortez, Gracie 234 Dean, LaBarbara 234 Donaldson, Catherine 48, 234 Edwards, Ann 63, 234 Galvan, John 235 Garcia, Susie 133 Gammill, Lorabell 235 Giese, Beverly 132, 133 Ghurmley, Tim 141, 230 Greuling, Linda 104, 235 Gunter, Ray 48, 235 Hamilton, Nollie 235 Harris, Doug 235 Hawkins, Addie 235 Hendricks, Aevonne 235, 237 Holsonbake, Lucy 241 Humphrey, Eldora 235 Hurd, Paulette 235 Hutchinson, Sheila 236 Jacobs, Pat 236 INDEX Johnson, Verta 77, 236 Keeler, Nancy 236 Levine, Linda 103, 156, 236 Longoria, Jesse 236 Lopez, Alfonso 232 Love, Delores 236 Manzanares, Lucy 236 Marocco, Dave 129, 236 McShan, Joan 236 Milburn, Marilyn 236 Mosley, Elizabeth 237 Nulisch, Bennie 237 O'Rear, Patrick 108, 135 Patton, Charles 160, 237 Petty, Gary 98, 101, 237 Pitcher, Donna 237 Polk, Dyanna 237 Poole, Kathy 237 Parker, John 237, 277 Pitts, Floyd 232 Randle, Tammy 232, 237 Reed, Leanor 237 Rhodes, Val 136, 137, 237 Richards, Judy 238 Roman, Gloria 238 Ross, Jimmy 238 Saucedo, Bill 77 Salford, Gayle 105, 238 Sale, Helen 238 Schlueter, Helen 238 Sellards, James 107, 238 Silvan, Jane 238 Simpson, E. W. 238 Sorrells, James 238 Stroughter, Eloise 239 Taylor, Claudette 239 Wagenhauser, Betsy 43, 157, 239, 241 Washington, Charles 153, 154, 239 Waskom, Cynthia 231, 239,241 Watson, Laura 238, 239 Westbrook, James 239 White, Willis 239 Wilson, Mildred 239 Zamarripa, Hilario 239 Zayas, Nellie 239 CAFETERIA CUSTODIAL STAFF Abron, Caroline 240 Averitt, Diana 240 Dabney, Ruby 240 Davis, Doris 240 Gaut, Bessie 42, 240 Kemp, Donna 240 Mathis, Billy 240 McCowan, Larry 240 Miller, Ruby 240 Page, Carol 240 Powell, Joe 240 Shavers, Opal 240 Shed, Doras 240 Skinner, Mary 240 Williams, Minnie 240 Wise, Helen 240 Coaches Wagenhauser and Giese celebrated Halloween with the crazies Rx, A Once again, Greg Rushing proves that track practice is not always work. A Music is not always the main priority when a person talks to Mr. Petty. Photos by Blakeley Barnhart Rico This past school year has certainly made a mark in history. From shootings at Pizza Inn during football season to arguments in the classroom concerning Ross Perot, the student body was not lacking in excite- ment. While students filled up the passing periods with idle gossip, the outside world was trying to cope with the bombings in Lebanon and the invasion of Grenada. Everyday during fifth period a group of students got together and worked hard to put out an acceptable and exceptional book. With a fairly new staff, minor mistakes throughout the book were in- evitable. As the editor, I was given a great staff who produced a great book. Because of the great attitude that they had when the pressure was tremendous, I am ex- tremely proud. As a senior, this is my last year on the yearbook staff. I felt extremely honored that I could have such a talented group of friends to work with. I hope that you, the student body, are as pleased with the book as I will always be. Karla Ockels Editor-In-Chief A Albert Hernandez and his date live it up at the Military Ball. BUSINESS 251 mf' ,was- i w x WN ,A nw- :.,5.,.1!. 'X 4' 1 S A 252 BUSINESS Photos by BARNHOLT VALUE PROPERTIES 200 South Zang Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75208 ' 214 943-6660 Business l l Residence l214l 522-2147 Residential Commercial FARRIS CARPETS 81 FANS Sales and Service DEBBIE SU1-1-QN Westmoreland Heights Shopping Ctr. Sales A550Ci3f9 1717 Norman Drive Each office Is Independently owned Ana opefarea 337-6155 Steve Etheridge 337-7625 1, is-M Aga A. E. HARRIS, JR. PATTY LEHR 347 West Jefferson Manager Dallas, Texas 75208 X f N9- iff 4 Yhlzu mi , ' V sunset 946-3237 CHILDREN'S FASHION Tflofzisifg' Name Brands Discount Prices 2205 w. Clarendon Dr. We Don't Look Like an Outlet- DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 214 - 941-0359 But Our Prices Give Us Awaylll eff- REALTORS MLS JUDGE FITE COMPANY. INC.. REALTORS 2744 W Davis Dallas Texas 75211 Ph me 214 339 7 77 nbos by Barnhart BUSINESS 253 l E WWW W Y Vvll L A A ,,., L ,M Lziz L A V, .L.,,, ,, W., , , mf?- ' .. .4 1- 0- ff ' ,, Av Wgvge' ,W - ,f . ,,,,wi'zf' 4, 5' , f- 'SEV , 5 , ' ' ' , ,- 2 ,, Mi-, V ti ,Q A ,, 'tv ..,7ff., .. ,ww , , A 1 ,, W f Q, ,QW A sv' - . we. - givmzg, 1 .. W- ,gm-Q 1 -,ly H, A M 5: Q, 'N . . if .. 4 f U: H -- f- 'S 32-a'fz'ePTi?nl'fpffiif' 7 Eiiiiiwk' ASW ' f 'Q -wgilzfgnf 'J A 16 1 ,. , f,,,?,.?,,, ..-, ,T . 31551 ? -, '51 ' - , x f --if .rl Q 42 1 4, L aj 2 fm , 52 K W 'gi by 2 ,E 33 6 P 12 , y 3 'Z YE , 6 ll, 5 i i ' 4 W ,X g 'Y 2 ina f 1 A QE f L 39 H5 5 Photos by Barnhart SS NE SI BU 254 'grequmg Kq somoqd SSHNISDEI Q95 X, If-, 1 1,X, 'Z if-,J N-V , , G rj U3 F LL A lil I ig-J ff If' C? Qfz AP , .6 1, ., .Nirw'3,- :fs-.SM ' QA 1 Gffffv 51.259 . .,-W O ...- - . , ,K+ pq, ' Y' Pix fi E L E gi J f Mfx Ah.. A ,.,, Sf ,. 3 ,, ' ,. , .,fl5Qg1,'- Si g ? W'k 9 'Tiff k ,RX Y ,, 4 . X Lm.w . , , V. mul , X, Photos by Barnhart Q 'zwkf 5 is 'Q 6 1 ar.. 1 Want a career in banking? Plan your future with us. A TRI ITY NATIONAL BAN OF D LLAS Independent Homemade Banking 2505 Ft. Worth Ave. at Jacqueline Dr. Stop by Drive-Up IMPACT 339-7111 on Your Tellers AutoMatic Way Home CML Teller Walk-Up PHOTO BY BARNHART ' ADAM'S We K.-Q 5 Q E ui n ls Q if ADVISORY Phows by Barnhart BUSINESS X259 0 9 wi CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS '84 GABIE CEDILLO RESTAURANTE MEXICANO 2745 S. Westmoreland 337-4464 2 Blocks South Of Illinois SERVING ALL THREE MEALS From 11:00 AM-2:30 PM 4 PM-10 PM Daily Sat. 11 AM to 4:30 AM Sunday 10 AM-2:30 PM PRIVATE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 15, 1983 In Oak Cliff, You Don't Have To Cross The River To Find Good Mexican Food REX PLUMBING, INC. 2200 W. CLARENDON Phone 943-7469 il!!! 17 ' M , Hg at ng VHAMBURGERS ONION RINGS 2516 Fort Worth Ave. 330 5586 fd! ' fm 1? ' SA' 'E' Q ' ,X S L -L -L 'S ,L lg? 260 BUSINESS 5 T4 H 'E -+ .LT A-'21 V! 3 Ls T1 Q, 3 L ix-O if 5 Q 0 S .Q X4 Ne' ,QT IA x. J .XL Ni +150 S 2 +- N. .N M, 4120 W. JEFFERSON EXCHANGE BLDG 331-2022 330-2594 MA RIO ' Cutting Corners Beauty Salon ' RAINBOW CLEANERS 1003 Hayest Jefferson LSXLZ232553552ECLEiS3q2'TEAf5EL??J3s D as, Tgxas Spzcializa In School Iain: 9416561 BILLY MANSON 262 Business M- if 5:1 6 145 xx 114 214-941-4084 Ozlfoylf 901110475 H42 year: of jine Servicer' 207 W. Jefferson Dallas, Tex. 75208 Bouquets Corsages Carumen qI2onaQ Church Decorations for Weddings 8t15th Birthdays Invitations Esteban y Camien Gonza1ezfOwnersj 510 W. JEFFERSON BLVD. PHONES DALLAS, TX 75208 C2145 948-9783 Diamonds NEED CASH? Jewielry Silver 81 Gold 4 41 f 15,1 LG's PAWN SHOP HIGHEST CASH LOANS ON ANY 4 ARTICLES OF VALUE Guns T.V,'s Watches Stereos Tools 418 W. Jefferson Dallas, Texas 75208 948-1522 JOHN R. PAYNE TEXAS MOST MAILING ADDRESS COMPETITIVE RACING SZI W DAVIS DALLAS. TX 75208 BUFFALO PARK SPEEDWAY CARROLLTON TEXAS PROMOTER TRACK 4214! 4620337 CHARLES SMll.EY SITTON or-'FICE 12141 941-6444 264 BUSINESS NATURAL FRUIT BAR LIANCES 113 Y.-a .EQ-iii? SINCE 1937 I I Paletas Pl ng U I no AMANA KITOHENAIO SNAPPER CALORIC LAWN BOY SONY FRIEDRIOH LITTON RCA JENN-AIR O'KEEFE s. WHIRLPOOL MERRIT YOLANDA SERGIO LOPEZ LOPEZ HOOVER PANASONIC ZENITH 523 W. Jefferson 946-5131 214 S. Llewellyn Dallas, Texas 75208 946-3272 TOP TEN RECORD SHOP 338 West Jefferson Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75208 Phone: l2l4J 942-7595 Golden Oldies Country Burger Country Best Burgers R k In Oak Cliff OC DRIVE-THRU P op 330-4743 401 s. HAMPTON Soul Disco Diamonds NEED CASH? Jewelry Silver 81 Gold f- fx A X, 1 ,Hays LG'S P-AWN SHOP HIGHESY CASH LOANS ON ANY T ARTICLES OF VALUE Guns T,V,'s Watches Stereos Tools 418 W. Jefferson Daiias, Texas 75208 948-1522 JOHN R. PAYNE BUSINESS 265 .I IO' my P fill? P lf? K . bl s- f . A 1 ,M ,, . ,, . .,,.,,..,,,k..Y.l..-. 1 ?-FAlxW4LRvf , QQ Q-?5 'HH' ' 'Eb1-W y,,.s.,,. -wiv 'V . as 1. 'Q QP f-13 ' ,fQsy,M -J -2.-:aug 'FS Qwa . Mfwwf-mwzwwnikpww 'V:!1'UQ?gf '5L 'N' ,, a -L ' -. .M -....w.u5HvWl ' 9710-can . I 0 ,C 4. IN OAK CLIFF A A Restuarant BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE 8zCub C A X-X WHERE PEOPLE COME FIRST ff 5 1 A5 4 -1 Af' X Z ' Z!! I'-4 'LI' ,, T--- X I AND COME BACK AGAIN QIN OAK CLIFFJ BENAVIDES RESTAURANT Sz CLUB CIN DOSOTOD BENAVIDES RESTAURANT Sz CLUB I 35 South at Pleasant Run f. Iivquermw an-sI'AsAAA.IAa' cr: CIM.: -' 'N A iiii rkkiyvk i K I I A I S 1 .f k41AAX' iDaisi.es Don't Tell Cfmifsirens, Ladies - ' ,, and Maternit Msafc fgouaqul Tom Jefferson Pharmacy OPEN TUESDAY Thru SATURDAY II LU A M 5 30 PM PHONE 946-2123 WE DELIVER PAMELA MOUNT ROBBHE AIKENS 1219 N. BECKLEY AT COLORADO DALLAS, TEXAS .rfb ' 1307 West Davis 12141 942-7453 Dams' Texas 75208 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS '84 268 BUSINESS 0 TIN' Aaron's Camera 'N THF of UAV- will 923 Greenridge Drive Duncanville, Texas 75137 4214y 296-2050 School Packages Portraits Team Photos DON A. WHITTER weddings Photographer 337-2242 DALLAS TExAs AS TENDER AS OL' AUSTIN'S HEART DNISILHHAGV CIELVIOOSSV S3381 Q 1 BUSINESS 269 K+ 32: EF, - -Yi 1iu-1-I -.+.s.u. . -can atc Hwang- 4 . 7 - ...4 uniii .nga-,-1: V, . -' .fI -14... ,b-.M ge hiilii'--'Q Vg. K ga- .. . 5-1+M,..: ..f,- -. -- .... . A-,- -asian ling'-I - .vs '., fmnw- snub' - 4 .X Wil an -ami mvlfwm ing . 1 ww M. . . . ,g g 1: -- 01 nl l-alt 91 ' 431 anus 1 GQ1 Mann 1- - n :Ili W N-ww 4. . 011: , . . -... . 4 w 'iii G --3-.Q . ang-. f I X ,Wig 35511 ' ww?-W0 . S-wg ' ,v-g,! i5i,.rJ M.. - . Wmmguagg I A K :n wang 1. n. su uunnw. ou, mam- 41:3 lr D 1 1:11 tau njklllih Qlvibmws -nhl!! vi F 1I Uniiiw lla. Qi nun .. llhlu ilhnn lil!! illnlilin mins...--. -Q1-1: .1-up-1 iii ui , 1 1- WW V f ,J W' 5,- ff H 6 , ' A ,ffq Q CLOSE OUTS HOUSEWARES SHOWROOM SAMPLES UNCLAIMED FREIGHT io'neiI SALVAGE Sales 941-0000 2010 FT. WORTH AVE. - DALLAS, TEXAS jo'neiI Jewelry 81 Loan Diamonds TVs Watches Antiques Stereos Jewelry 2028 FT. WORTH AVE. JOE AND SHARON WIGGINS DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 2141941-6900 272 BUSINESS K. ...A X ig. ..... W,,x,w..,.,. ,ffm If ,W W w :JC p , r Y ie .. gf? ' nw 5 S ...W Q 2 274 BUSINESS? , , 5, ,,kk, gpg, 1 A-.Q f. u-p,1'Au- , . - -li -V T .V 4 3'h'.,2g . x , , ,,.- 'A' ' l f , fm, ,'ff15k3 R-digg .. .5 HA NA ,. , ' 143795 a' 5 , . w NVQ 'S'-4 L' ' 1 - K ' ' 4' .f,4 ffff Q lv , 'M -W fwAf5,wf4w14.N6f f ' V as 'KF W' MW, ,ml , V 4 . N? H V ' A ,xii , ',, fsw fig pf -b i -f W 4 was x 5 ff' A V. 3 ,g i .I hide: M K 2 , 83 JI Photo by: mm whmef F . i.y1' ' e '- i in b r M ' md W -Q: , Ami ,mu w.,-., 'Q ,J 1-ff f Y- Photo by: w:Dgzn Whitter ze-:,,,f,, '- f - P f I I . QQ' Al if :sg MMM BU S IN nf' Mrs. Beseler's 3rd Period HECE Class Mrs. Bone's 0 Period VOE Mrs. Beseler's 4th Period HECE Class A if L. .0 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AARON'S CAMERA SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY DUNCANVILLE, TEXAS 75137 DON WHITTER 214-296-2050 A 'X Parker's o-Perrod D.E. Class I Parker in DE mmvwq-lm 7 Z ?3GeXi'5'?32'35ei GFWSEQZEQ - , i Z' g P r f Mrs. Bone's 2nd Period VOE Class. Mrs. Bone's lst Period VOE Class. 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Suggestions in the Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX) collection:

Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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