Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

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Honorary Bisonette, Coach Pat- ton, is Ied through a dance routine by Lieutenant Teresa Lord. lf 2 Sophomore Michelle Pebworth enjoys the ice cream bars sold in the lunchroom. ngouts. The violence, and hassle of riting literally hours for food, if you tiered, and being thrown out if you ln't, finally forced most students to ze their parties elsewhere. Private rties at friends' homes were the ist common alternative, and a few G1 restaurants were found, cheap free of students from other schools. A new problem also presented itself. ln years past, no matter how bad the odds were and how unmercifully the other team slaughtered them, the Bisons always managed to bounce back. ln the words of the immortal Abe Barnett, They lost, but they were not defeated. Battered football players, tired drill team and band members as well as fans, voiceless from cheering, gathered together to celebrate, if not the thrill of victory, the camaraderie of being crushed. The all-too-familiar House Bill 72 took the bounce out of the Bisons. At the S5 s SWE A wf? L- . The A Capella choir sold pop- corn, cookies, and cold drinks in the fall to help pay for their new uniforms. The Bisonettes and Band prac- ticed all fall to perfect their halftime shows. if-1-if .sf ,, -. 1 J i li: L - 'M ir.-is .mimi beginning of the season, attendance was almost zero at pep-assemblies. Even the team didn't show up at the first few. The stands were half-empty at the games as well, and with little participation at the games, there was little afterwards also. But for those true Bisons, the ones with the spirit to stick it out through the not-exactly-winning season, come rain or shine, imostly rainl, 1985 was a year not quite like any other. It was a year to remember and reflect back upon previous years, and a year to be remembered. Freshman Connie Sparks show- ed her school spirit by buying purple and white balloons which were sold by the cheerleaders for the first time this year. The pep squad helped boost school spirit at all pep assemblies. 4 OPENING it Ugg' 9 , Pl i l .-,: , f ,J i f l A ' . Q l i Q ,ti i ' F l 7 f lcv? H c A l I 4 -Irv ' in T . -l A mi,uf,r.Vf, 7,3 A Student Council members Natalie Bass and Jodie Ogle scrubbing graffiti off of the gym doors. 4 The rifle team was featured at the first pep assembly of the year, Jennifer Uilrich hurriedly finishes an assignment in Ms. Cooper's class. 6 OPENING Junior, Jennifer Mayo practices a crate routine with the Bison- ettes during summer practice. Some students' spirits weren't dampened by the long, rainy fall. 'TiiT!?9-Nhnkkvdqvsjkk .. Hi ,f 'N'X Q :sw - . .gym-N,-J N ,Mm X . 5 s I, K W H.. A YH .K x F nr, 5.9.4 v 'f 'i -1 , is fi sg, ff s K si .rfgrfziiffss is S -sikiggsfse axrgii5,.g.,k., ,.'- ,E ss e,w...4, -a--+ - VA , V ui, - ' W sy:.,...m,,,,, 'Ev' '5' 1, K. :rg ,.., . Q. fy 'Q st 2 'f .5 sw ,, ,,,. .., .fm lhe Shortest Distance Between Any 2 Points ls A Line Some of Sunset's student body were in desperate need of this information during the 1984-85 school year. Tar- dies were next to ridiculous during the first few weeks of school, resulting in hall sweeps and a whole new policy for in-house-suspension, or SAC. lt didn't take long for the student body to figure out that they meant business. As a direct result, there were far fewer quick chats at the locker and lunches were gobbled down much more hurriedly. Although some students benefited from this information, there were those who no doubt wondered if it really held an ounce ot truth. The hundreds of students who stood in lunch lines for over half of their lunch period and then had to inhale their food, often wondered what the point was in hav- ing on campus lunch. Also battled by the lengthy lines were the people who waited for a quick drink of water at the water fountain and ended up either tardy or too close to it for comfort. And then there were those students who drove to school daily and found that they, too, had to waitin line just to park. But, by far the worst line of the year was the line to get class schedules. A computer breakdown over the summer made some students wait as long as two weeks before they knew what classes to attend at the beginning of the year. But in the end, whether waiting in line or making a beeline for their classrooms, most students agreed that there was at least one lesson to be learned in geometry - that the shortest distance between any two points is indeed a line. Senior Stacee Browning is thrilled to see pizza on the lunchroom menu again. Will Averitt clasps pinkies with other Bisons to sing the Alma Mater. OPENING 7 -A sf.5-stair:-21yqarigfvi-,,-'.2-we rr7gw:i,t,Y,fgg, 1,54-VjnlvpffaqheeiReef5-r:'i5iif'fNZs-rua'we-N . v1se':1:'twWH4t5 'f, -L 'il tffgifzffmei:.,,ft',M.fe-i- 1- A V517 in if :gms ,EW ,Irs-ing-wi,-'fa,rfq 'Kimi ' atv ? 4 . iifritrw-alfa' 5-'fw1e1ef?'175w. ' A-56 ff J W figs ,ia it, atm-W sag? to f i f + , H. wth is tif i .L .,,, ,, -i , seam 8 OPENING The Band, Color Guard and Twirler perform their UIL show to MaIaguer'ia. E T Zn The Freshman football team began their workouts at the beginning ot August. Juniors Jane Walker and Rachel Ockels, and Senior Lisa Lillard display school spirit while standing under the mascot, Bo Bison. The Varsity football team stampedes through the banner to begin the 3rd quarter ot play against North Dallas. The Junior Bisonettes per- tormed on stage at the Diamond Hill pep assembly. W EA 4' '3 Student Life Student Life is everything that happens to or is done by a student from the minute he wakes up until he goes to bed at night. This includes all of the activities students participate in during non- school time, like football, volleyball, and soccer games, as well as swim and track meets, half- time shows, part-time jobs, summer camp, club meetings, dances and parties. The other major portion of Student Life concerns both the scheduled gatherings and the unex- pected encounters thatghappenduring the year. Student Life is morning and afternoon rehear- sals, jamming lo car radios before the first bell rings, and that quick doughnut on the way to class. ll's conversations at the lockers, those early classes with everyone still half-asleep, wondering what's for lunch and still wondering even after you've eaten it, and waiting impatient- ly for 4:00 to arrive. Student Life is, as its name implies, the life ofthe students. Senior Charlie Naile shows off the latest fashion for his classmates Mary Knight, Laura Walsh and Angela Gonzales. Seniors Jimmy Woods and Jason Lopez look doubtfully on . as Bryan Hageman explains where he was first period. 10 STUDENT LlFE llt llIIlllL fbi iii Q ll ,r 5 ll I A . lllllllllll I llllll . A -------.------ 4 x Qllllllllll Qllllllllllll willlllllllllll ' A f llllllllllllllI MMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m'Mb llllll L ,. - yr' A-E . V .galzi-aw -iz:-it Q, . gm. .ff . 4 !'?.:5 ' .412 E2 -. , M1 vm, 'Q f E ' , A ' .. .4 X .f K-sf ' ,... V .. K K .rr:-..: .-mf: Although drastic scholastic and ex- tracurricular changes were made this year, ranging from no more D's to the end of school time assemblies, Sunset's students managed to fully practice their favorite traditional pastimes and continue to just plain have a good time. We frequently found our free time filled with frills and thrills such as displaying our taste and decorating talents with toilet paper to enhance a friend's yard. We applied our belief in freedom of speech by lathering shoe polish on the hottest Along for capture could lead to a period, which seemed like days, in SAC, Sunsets Animal Clinic. Student involvement in extra-curricular activities served as a comfort to the perils we confronted from day to day. Whether taking part in the student ad- ministration of our school or helping boost spirit through performing ex- cellence in groups such as R.O.T.C. or Speech and Drama, these offered ex- cellent opportunities to get together with the gang and have a good time. These cars in the parking lot and supported the economy by putting much gasoline to good use while cruising the popular Desoto strip and other things along these lines. Once we got to school, we managed a lot of carefree exercise stampeding to the lunchroom where we exchanged the latest gossip and complained, with mouths lull, about the dreadful, but quickly-consumed food. Most of us were even quick enough to avoid the life and liberty-threatening hall sweeps, 12 INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT LIFE Lines For some students, high school is just a boring place where one goes to receive an education, but for some it serves to help one grow, not only academically, but spiritually as well. We build some of the best, most long lasting friendships in high school. We experience the best and endure the worst of times in school and, most im- portant of all, we create the fond memories that bring joy to us year after year. , o an - 'f f r' , 'J Q . .. H ,g,',1Q, A -JM XNVI M ,,,..- Q . t t K , . I Q I Q T ,I ximwfft 'RTW' V L kmgxgux thf' H ,,.,'LA-'N ,, 9,4 aqua l wwf' 'fte ft I ffm ? -ll ..'- 'f ., MGD' Wh Gwynn. ff I ttbtt l.a..lf,..f N ff i ' A , wp. WJ' G lllillllllllllllllll ,F '- ss ,, ., I ul 7. J. --N. L ' .Q - . , A K ...,p M L+ wf '-,wnqhiy .I t sf ti -ii Eli' 'v 'V ' fb ,. 4 A ...g-.--.W-.. . ... .... .,....-.......o- .,.. .. ,.N.......N.---.af -,,.,,,,.,,..- .. ........... M. .M,,.-...f Q t Q , W we ' ' e 31 X., . , ss ,Z .. H ' A Senior Marcus Vasquez ex- periences the familiar routine of being asked for a hall pass by the teacher on hall duty, Mrs. Nora Clark. 4 Juniors show their spirit with shoe polish. 42' 2.4.5 NT at- -Hiya ff -is.. V f 4 Florinda Esparza and Janie W i 5 Salas share a laugh over the lunch table. nfl' f- v ' '- ' ' ' xt' , ' i INTRO TOSTUDENTLIFE 13 lllllllllllllllfil Bisons Beat the Heat How did you manage to beat the heat this summer? Working, vaca- tioning, eating and sleeping are pro- bably near the top of your list. While most of us were lounging around a pool or working at a job, some dedicated Bisons were working hard at bettering themselves for the H984- 85l school year. The cheerleaders were sweating it out at SMU, the Bisonettes, Pep Squad, and Volleyball team were bearing the heat here at Sunset, and over at the practice field, the football team sizzled under the ultraviolet rays with little time for breaks. Bisons like these can be truly proud of themselves. They have worked to better Sunset's reputation, and this year they have succeeded. Any student can have fun during the summer, but it took exceptional students such as these to help support Sunset. We salute them! I felt camp brought the team closer together and there was never a dull moment. Kellie Loyd A Bisonettes Jodie Ogle, Julie Binlord, Sydney Whitlock, Teresa Lord, Ruth Ibarra, Mari Ibarra, Jennifer Mayo, Karen Groves, and Dawn Embry work out an ending pose during the heat of the day at summer practice. The band shows off their perfor- mance ability as they ham it up for the photographer during practice. P 14 STUDENT LIFE ,M ' A . W',q.M ww ss .lt fr ... ss.s . tsrg --we least ik , J s be ...J Q .- LT -4 . S it 'fffrl YW 4 Sensor Robbue Ktnzer recltnes The football team sweats It out for some casual summer durlng the ttrsl days ot summer - is Q A The Varsity Cheerleaders perfect some moves at SMU. 4 Pep Squad Captain Lola Rabon and co-captain Joann Savala discuss the routines they learned during the summer. STUDENT LIFE 15 Problems on the Assembl Line The screaming, cheering, and yelling that people had come to associate with the popular seventh period Pep Assemblies had to take place before the first morning bell rang this year. Public demand for educational reform in Texas ended in a new law which forced DISD to move all non-curricular activities to before or after school. The initial unfavorable reactions of most organizations and individual students lespecially the up- perclassmenl to House Bill 42172, pro- posed by Ross Perot's committee and passed in July of 1984, could have had a huge impact on school spirit. In fact, Senior Janet Hinuanzo summed up the feelings of most students when she said, l liked the assemblies dur- ing seventh period because everyone had more spirit. In the morning we had to rush to make it to class on time, and not many people could make it up here by 7:3O. The difficulty in finding a seat in the auditorium on some assembly days seemed to indicate a serious drawback in support of the special Bison efforts. Definitely, the burden of initiating and spreading spirit among the students fell more heavily on such organizations as the Bisonettes and Pep Squad. Resourceful cheerleaders faced with the difficulty of selling rib- bons no longer required for assembly admissions, added the now-familiar spirit balloons which bobbed about the classroom in large numbers on Fridays. Performance groups practiced and polished their routines and were rewarded by an ever growing group of spirited fans. Although too early for some, gradually Bisons began to rise to the occasion. For the Kimball rally, the traditional sword fight between the arch rivals was replaced by the hottest fad in school, a break dance contest, which preceded the burial of the knight. Both old and new events were cheered by the largest and most en- thusiastic crowd at any morning assembly. In the morning assemblies we had to 2 . rush to make it to Class on time. 4 . Ianet Hinguanzo The Varsity Cheerleading Squad strikes a pose for victory at a morning rally. P 16 PEP ASSEMBLIES . . Q -Ni fl l ,J 'f ZZ as it ,af 16 AVN D! Q 5 flew, ,,. f 5 1 4 Seniors Tim Kossey, John Barnhart, Kevin Capehart, Chris Burton give it all they got during a pep assembly, Fabian Viliareal looks on as Daniel Diaz spins during Sunset vs. Kimball break-oft. V . if i ,A M. -pa-V A e Sf 'D 1 4 Dressed in their traditional gangster garb, the football boys carry the knight to his final resting place. PEP ASSEMBLIES 17 P 1984 Homecoming nominees and escorts, left to right Janita Romero, Scott Wood, Suzanne Burkhart, Bennett Phelps, P. J. Gonzalez, Charlie Naile, Nancy Moreland, Grady Martin, Jenny Walling, and Will Averill, after the crowning of the Homecoming Oueen, Pamela J. Gonzalez. V Mr. Sunset, Coach Barnett re- mind us of the pride and mean- ing of being a true bison during X I the Homecoming assembly. 18 STUDENT LIFE V R.O.T,C. and Rifle Team members Lloyd Collins and Nor- man Ragan launch the Homecoming assembly with a traditional rifle routine. A A spirited group gathers out- side the school to release pur- ple and white balloons in honor of the Homecoming events. Purple Reign The excitement was in the air weeks in advance. Individual students and various organizations around campus prepared for the favorite activity of football season: the Homecoming Assembly and crowning of the queen. The Homecoming Assembly normally brings tradition and spiritual meaning to the lives of all Bisons, but the 1984 assembly had political and proceedural implica- tions as well. For the first time since the im- plementation of House Bill 72, students were allowed to have a rally during class time. Although it was a mere fifteen minutes out of seventh period, it was time very well spent, and educational of course. The assembly featured some ot the most active student participation of the year, but it was clearly stated by Mrs. Joyce Cooper that this assembly was to be a learning experience. ln- structional it was, especially to those Freshmen who had not been able to attend a previous rally, lor here they were able to see all ol Sunsets glory and pride come alive. Although all the educational reform may have put a damper on Bison spirit for previous assemblies, no lack of enthusiasm was noted here. One of the most sentimental and touching moments occured when Bo passed along his message of inspiration and encouragement dur- ing the ceremony known as the Bison Speaks. Along with the much anticipated presentation of the 1984 Homecoming Oueen, P. J. Gonzales, and her court, Suzanne Burkhart, Jenny Walling, Nancy Moreland, and Janita Romero, came the not so traditional and rather unexpected flashing by Student Body President, Bennett Phelps whose message Kill Pinkston, appeared on his t-shirt and shorts. No one was left behind in the array of activities which took place during the week of October 29-November 3rd. The cling and clatter of bells on the girls' Homecoming mums could be heard through the halls while Mrs. Greuling's Homeroom enjoyed the pizza party awarded to them for winning the Door Decorating Contest. The impact was huge for Seniors, because it was a time to reflect on the Hnast years spent at Sunset, ike recalling your first assembly Imelda Villela A Varsity Cheerleaders, Caroline Kelly, Tim Klein, Alethia Mouton, Edward Ramirez, San- dy Bell and George Gamez stand through a touching mo- ment of silence as the Bison speaks. yi ss.. . as A. .A 1122-:ss in A. Q W, , . ,., . - X . ,X 11 t r z.5s,1'S . 1 .gl is - ,gag 1... ' I , . . . 'sk 2 is v . l'-1 5 D if .QM I 1 if -141 . 5 S? 1 N .ft if a' fa , i A Student Body President Ben- nett Phelps and Senior Class Secretary Jay Barrientos sur- prise the student body with an unusual touch of spirit as the Varsity cheerleaders enjoy the enthusiasm. STUDENT LIFE 19 A The Bison Band leads t crowded auditorium in spirit P The 1984-85 Homecoming Nominees strike a casual pose. NWI i A Qi. .avr if wk S E so eee ri 1, oteo . 5 R 5 .Ny ,,, ' VKQ. A 1, I J, 20 STUDENT LIFE A The 1984-85 Homecoming Oueen nominees and escorts are introduced to the audience. V Senior Class Secretary Javier Barrientos crowns the 1984-85 Homecoming Oueen, Pamela J. Gonzalez, after she is presented with roses. ye V The 1984-85 Homecoming Oueen, Pamela J. Gonzalez. ei. its NWFP!-f v f . lust Like Qld Times What's the perfect way to end a toot- ball season? The Bisons know how, they have been doing it with an age old tradition for over twenty-five years and have done it once again with the best ever 1984 Homecoming Dance. Some good music provided by Senior Eric Maroquin's D.J. Group, a couple of great sponsors and some party starved kids is all it took to have a'good time. The customary Oak Cliff Country Club set the scene. Although the Bison Football season did not end with a victory, Sunset's students proved that loyalty is our kind of victory and a couple of losses would not get in the way of celebrating the winnings. That's exactly what we did this year more that ever, for this years dance proved to be the most successful. Attendance as in years before, was no problem here, the crowded dance floor and scarcity of tables confirmed this. Proceeds from the dance far exceeded last years, good news for Student Council, who always seem to go out on a limb to organize, schedule, and fund all Homecoming Productions. Productions such as the Homecoming Dance can be difficult - imagine try- ing to satisfy the great variety of musical preferences. But Eric Maro- quin D.J. group Unique Sensation provided many crowd pleasers in- cluding Purple Fiain by Prince, which was the dance number for the nominees and queen. The Homecoming Dance was the best ever, we all had a really great time and there was a strong feeling of unity. Cristina Flores A Sophomores Monte Eltff and Ashley Vincent take advantage ot the great music at the Homecoming Dance. 5 5 i i and enjoy the pa atmosphere. anna. SS A Scott Wood, Michael Wagner, and Marla Massey take a break STUDENT LIFE 21 Here's to the Winners America was captivated by a number of historic events that took place this 1984- 85 school year. But no one event had more impact in the life of the average American citizen or student than the 1985 Presidential election. This presidential election proved to be more than conventional in the sense that it held historical significance for both the Republican and Democratic parties. For the Republicans this election resulted in a second term for incumbents President Ronald W. Reagan and Vice President George Bush. Ronald Reagan won over Walter Mondale with a total of 54 electoral votes to the democratic presidential nominee, Walter Mondale's, thirteen. Even within this defeat was a political and civil rights victory brought to women ac- tivists all over the world with the selection of Congresswoman Gereldine Ferraro as the first woman ever nominated for the vice presidency by a major party. Although many high school students were not able to vote because of the 18 year old voting age requirement, issues such as arm's control, unemployment and abortion initiated unprecedented student movement as well as divided Student opinions. As evidenced by the spontaneous debates in the classrooms and the sporting of cam- paign buttons by students. On a somewhat reduced level of significance, students at Sunset also exer- cised their young democratic muscles with several local student body elections. The Bisonettes selected Coach Earl Patton as the male Bisonette of the year. At Thanksgiving, a close contest for Turkey of the Year was won by Ms. Cindy Waskom. Outstanding student participation was recognized as Ms. Wagenhouser's Homeroom had 10096 in the P.T.A. membership drive and Ms. Greuling's homeroom won the Homecoming door decorating contest. Today as students we are merely voting for the most popular and deserving teachers for these awards, but tomorrow, for the leaders of the world. We have the privilege and responsibility to vote. It is important we exercise that right for our democracy to have mean- ing . . Donita Robinson 22 STUDENT LIFE ,J ,PW i ve Mtv! W. ' 1 ' 1 ,, , W nr' . x ' T- ff., l 1 I 1 jul .. . L' y Q s e-film s A RZ' ..,, v ,Wx inn' .408 4. 9'-Ni A is i .sizing , 4, Q.,ff,,' ' 4 Ms. Wagenhouser and her homeroom celebrate at their pizza and coke party. They were winners as a result of hav- ing 10096 membership in the P.T.A. 4 Mrs. Greuling's junior ad- visory holds up the winning Homecoming poster lin the Halll that captured her homeroom a pizza party. . sw S A Cynthia Waskom is presented the Otticial Turkey of the Year cookie by Y-Teen members Cecilia Espinoza, Kim Laney and Martha Hendon. 4 The real goal of Coach Charles Patton, Bisonette of the Year, was to perfect his jump split. STUDENT LIFE 23 L P Diane Odem looks from behind some fashion eye wear. 24 STUDENT LIFE V Richard Salas models some of the latest breaking gear, enhanced by popular colors and designs. V There's nothing like the old, scrufty, worn oul, broken in, yet comfortable, topsider shoe for Laura Walsh. ,p v f, v ft 'X x, x,, , - .Fc . l 4. 'R V Junior Laura Davis displays some of her favorite ornaments on Fad-Button day. r 1 wt uf 'Y' my , Q t ,A B ' A V Becky Biggs sports one of the hit hairstyles of the year, the tail Different Strokes for Different Folks Do you find yourself rummaging through your parents' closets or coveting your grandmother's old jewelry? Have you patronized local flea markets looking for clothes you once laughed at on TV? Funny how we go so out of the way to be in. The fact is, current fads are just an exten- sion of a constant cycle. This cycle of adolescent hang-ups and delights are similar to those our parents and grand- parents experienced. Being popular with the in crowd has always been a hang- up and showing oft the latest styles has always been a delight. In the 1950's, the in crowd was the beatniks, in the '60's, it was the hippies, who became the yuppies in the 1970's. Now, in the '80's it's the punks and the preps, but in each case, self-expression was the key. As in years past, clothing not f x only srved as a means of achieving status but also communicated thoughts, beliefs, and emotions. Sunset was not left out as the array of in- novations captured American imagination. Bison fad followers exhibited such vogue items as Topsiders, cropped pants, large sweat shirts, and add-a-bead necklaces. the punks, who favored a slightly different look, wore blue jean jackets, bi-level hair cuts, and incredibly bright florescent clothing. Some trends transcended style, such as wearing of buttons, either rock or political, and tails. Then there were those who dressed only because society demanded it, or to please themselves, with no desire to follow con- vention or impress others. Keeping up with style shows others that you care about your appearance Lisa Cantu STUDENT LIFE 25 In the Money What, money doesn't grow on trees? If you were a student this year, you probably wished it had. Between the year-around fundraisers and everyday lunch money, library fines etc. you could have put yourself through college twice. But what do you do? lf you have ever been in any organization then you know that it is the on- ly means of paying national dues, buying group t-shirts, and financing projects and parties. Fun- draising also teaches important Iite skills such as the pitfalls of credit and spending in negative numbers and the balancing and handling of cash. So whether you've stayed after school selling stuff or have had to carry around five pound boxes of candy, you know there's quite an art to selling. Besides, how could you resist the many tantaliz- ing items that were offered this year. How could you resist the smell of popcorn that awoke your taste buds in seventh period? How about those spirit balloons or those pretty carnations which could say just the right things to a special friend, on a Pep Assembly day. Not only were you sup- porting a worthy organization, but showing spirit as well, Lest we forget the tons of candy consumed by students. Snickers, M8M's, Gummy Bears and X 26 STUDENT LIFE starburst were among the munchies helping organizations pull through. Then there was the ever popular posters and calendars which reminded us of the fundraiser dates of OUR organization, Was the money worth it? If you tally the cost of your time spent during and after school did it profit you to join a group? lt may be difficult to assess in terms of actual cash, but there's no doubt that such a genuine investment offers a tremendous return. Fundraisers are really necessary but carrying all that stuff around with you to class is really a drag Laura Walsh fm ,V., A .ik L--... .2 le A Y-Teen members Kim Laney and Tammy Utley lake Misty King's vote for the Turkey of the Year. P Junior Flag Corps captain, Angelica lbarra helps the Bison Band raise money by selling popcorn at Texas Stadium dur- ing the Cowboy games. l 'i ff: r , M W, ,,,, 1 ,, el at rr ' nf ' .W 4,49 1 f s ifliii i s T l l 1. 4 Gerardo Marquez contributes to Coach Farley's fundraising donut sales. V Sophomores from left to right, Ashley Vincent, Dawn Ern' bry, Larry Breazeale, Luis Lopez, David Patlan and Lisa Benavides grab an early snack from Sherry Sandback, before class. xi i i W L L, -55: L . me 5, 5, 1 A Qi- ENXX - --.,, is, 561-ffl I , Y U 6 e F 1 iair A Members Marla Massey, Sergio Silva and Piper Brookshire participate in the Na- tional Honor Society annual fun- draiser by selling hand delivered Christmas cards. 4 Junior Daniel Vera prepares for the afternoon school rush during Show Choirs very suc- cessful popcorn and bake sale. STUDENT LIFE 27 'Tis the Season Those of us who were dreaming of a White Christmas were disappointed this year, but most of Sunset's student body were kept loo busy to notice. The Student Council began a massive drive to collect canned goods for the needy, as did several other organizations. Three of Ms. Giese's gym classes donated lOO'Xi to the cause for needy families at home and abroad at Christmas. The NHS supported their own cause by selling Christmas cards at 250 apiece, and the Stampede Staff God bless us, every one! Tiny Tim airc 'Y . . Lfifiilfilygsmif Q AL 3 NS cftfl Y' C fe-'Eli ', 1w . as . A .S 1. A . A . If l A Mr. Galvan's door was decorated with Christmas cards. 28 STUDENT LIFE sold Mistletoe Notes in which students in- cluded a short message or Christmas greeting to a loved one in the school newspaper. The art department decked the halls with a Christmas train, adding to everyone's Yuletide spirit, and the Stu- dent Council provided a Santa, on whose lap good little girls and boys could have their pictures taken asking for their Christmas wish. As the Twelve Days of Christmas wound down and students prepared for a well-deserved winter vaca- tion, the choir had its annual Christmas program, one of the six assemblies al- lowed this year. The teachers had a Christmas breakfast the day before the holidays began, and the band played Christmas mood music during all three lunches, allowing some teachers a chance to try their hand at directing. As a final send off, the A Cappella Choir caroled in the hallways during seventh period, and with the ring of the 4:00 bell, the winter holidays officially began. J- 'ai' in i i had - ai 'S-. our A Seniors Grady Martin and Scott Holt pose for a picture on Santa's fKevin Mixoni lap. 4 The A Cappella Choir Christmas caroled during 7th period on the day betore winter Santa balloons were a popular break. item this Christmas V w vt 5 v ,Q 3- N ff. A 4:- .IJ Q W, 1 , iic' W' I M' Q . nf ul A The teachers attended a Christmas breakfast party before the Christmas holidays. 4 Mr. Lopez directed the band at their lunchtime concert, W aixjil- --st ff P lndia's Prime Minister lndira Gandhi, who was shot and killed on November 31, 1984 at her home in New Delhi. V Strained political relations in Central America are evidenced by the presence ol Soviet-made tanks in Nicaragua. 30 STUDENT LIFE P Widespread famine in Africa aroused world-wide concern throughout 1984-85. As the World Turns As 1984 came to a close, it was apparent that the year had brought many dramatic events. Natural and man-made disasters claimed many lives in countries around the world, while medical and scientific technology worked to increase productivi- ty and end human suffering. lt sometimes seemed that the world was rushing ever closer to the brink of war, yet many in- dividuals strived for peace, understanding, and equality for all. The summer of 1984 held the great spec- tacle of the Olympic games, which were only slightly marred by the Communist boycott. Through the fall, American atten- tion was focused mainly on our national election, but events in the rest of the world continued. The U.S. Embassy in Beirut was bombed and the IRA attempted to kill Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Michael Jackson held his Victory tour and balloonist Joe Kittinger soloed across the Atlantic Ocean. An explosion in Mexico City killed hundreds and left thousands homeless while children were born to such notables as Mick Jagger, Lady Di, and ac- tress Nastassja Kinski. In order to make in- telligent decisions regar- ding the future of our world, we must stay well informed. Andrea Downey The grand scale of international developments seemed to be mirrored locally. The massacre of 21 people in a McDonald's in California was followed by shooting in two Dallas restaurants. Leakage of a deadly gas caused the deaths of thousands in india, just before a tornado struck in Mesquite, destroying thousands of dollars of property. Jux- taposed against these tragedies, however, were joys, triumphs, and hopes. Entertainers such as Boy George and Tina Turner kept us rocking, and Ghostbusters went gangbusters at the box office while inspiring countless buster slogans. William Schroeder was implanted with an artificial heart, the se- cond ever used, giving great promise to those who await transplants. The U.S. space program continued its historic suc- cess and the economy seemed to break even. Big Brother, if he was interested, probably watched us from a home com- puter screen. Looking back, 1984 was a year of new contradictions and time-worn rebuttals. It was a year to mourn the pass- ing and to celebrate the attainable. 4 The diverse crews of the Space Shuttle Program had continued success in the area of satellite retrieval. A Baby Fae receives treatment on November 3, 1984, a few days after becoming the first recipient of a cross-species transplant. 'aries 'x Photo courtesy of UPI. STUDENT LIFE 31 Who's Who is traditionally made up of the ten senior students who have a 3.0 GPA and have participated in at least four different organizations dur- ing their four years of high school. They must also have attended Sunset for at least two years. This year, out of the twenty students nominated by the Sundial staff, only six seniors qualified. ho's Who For his involvement in Marching Band 3 years, Concert Band 4 years, serving as Assistant Drum Major 1 year, Lab Band 3 years, National Honor Society 2 years, Latin Club 2 years, Sundial Staff 1 year, and the All School Play The Skin Of Our Teeth , for his selection for the East Texas State Junior-Senior Honor Band, and the B Honor Roll 3 years, and for his nomination for the McDonald's All American High School Band we nominate Jesse Garcia Jr. for Sunset's Who's Who. For her participation in Young Life 1 year, Pep Squad 1 year, Honors Program 4 years, Bisonettes 3 years, serving as Lieutenant 1 year, and Captain 1 year, National Honor Society 3 years, Key Club 2 years, for being on the B Honor Roll 4 years, and for being nominated for Most Talented Senior Girl, we nominate Juliana Elizabeth Binford for Sunset's Who's Who. For his involvement in Marching Band 2 years, Concert Band 2 years, serving as Drum Major 1 year, Key Club 1 year, Tennis Team 2 years, National Honor Society 2 years, and for his participation in the East Texas State Junior-Senior Honor Band, Boys' State, and the United States Collegiate Wind Band, and for his nomination for the McDonald's All American High School Band, we nominate Brendan David Dunnigan for Sunset's Who's Who. 32 STUDENT LIFE k 'a.fEi The problem was mostly due to i grade point averages, which may partially attributed to the implemer tion of house bill 72. Although every person nomina was very active in school and CC munity activities, the yearbook s felt A wat by adhering to their strict stan- ards, they could uphold the onorable status of this election. After -eing nominated by the Sundial staff tembers. The nominees' grade point .verages were checked, and finally, wey were voted on by the faculty. lecause of the decrease in size, from 'ie traditional ten members to six, the J it N X staff began their own tradition, the Who's This group. This unique group of people is designed to bring to mind in future years, those truly memorable people who, although upholding the true Bison spirit to their utmost, were rarely, if ever, recog- nized for their contributions. l hope that my participation at Sunset will encourage others to get involved. Jesse Garcia Jr. For his involvement in Concert Choir 1 year, A Capella Choir 3 years, serving as Vice- President 1 year, the Musicals Annie Get Your Gun Dames at Sea and Fiddler On The Roof, Tennis Team 2 years, Key Club 4 years, serving as Vice President 1 year, Woods and Waters 2 years, National Honor Society 4 years, serving as President 1 year, Young Lite 2 years, Sundial Statt Photographer 3 years, Whiz Ouiz Team 1 year, and for his appointment to the Leadership Council tor 2 years, B Honor Roll 4 years, A Honor Roll 1 year, tor participating in the Best of Kind Men's Ensemble for 3 years, for being Nominated Most Talented Senior Boy, and tor being elected Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed we nominate Gregory Glenn Gorman tor Sunset's Who's Who. For her involvement in National Honor Society 3 years, Key Club 3 years, Young Lite 1 year, the Whiz Ouiz team 1 year, Bisonette Manager 1 year, Bisonettes 2 years, serving as a Lieutenant 1 year, the musical Fiddler On the Root, Bo's Best 1 year, serving as Assistant Secretary 1 yr., the Honors Program 4 years, tor being on the A and B honor rolls 4 years, tor being Nominated for Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed, we nominate Teresa Lynn Lord for Sunset's Who's Who. For her involvement in Marching Band 3 years, Concert Band 3 years, Band Council 2 years, serving as Sophomore Representative 1 year, and Secretary 1 year, DISD Solo and Ensemble 3 years, All-City Band 2 years, the musicals Fiddler On the Hoot and Annie Get Your Gun, SMU Enterprising institute, Spanish Travelers, Honor Classes 4 years, Key Club 3 years, serving as President 2 years, National Honor Society 3 years, serving as Treasurer 1 year, and Vice-President 1 year, Student Council 1 year, serving as Senior Class President, Mock Trial 1 year, Computer Club 2 years, tor her selection to Who's Who in Music and Orchestra, A Honor Roll 4 years, tor her election as Best All Around Junior Girl, Holder To The Key Of Knowledge, and the Junior Honor Guard, for her nomination tor Best All Around Senior Girl, and tor being elected Most Likely To Succeed Senior Girl, we nominate Andrea Lynn Downey for Sunset's Who's Who. STUDENT LIFE 33 And ho's This? Do you know me? I stalk the halls of Sunset High School with varying degrees of noteriety. I have enter- tained, inlormed, andfor annoyed you this year. I may be voted as Most Like- ly to Recede or be awarded a perma- nent chair in SCGC. Possibly I will win the Worst Sophomore Excuse for Not Having Your Homework or just be the one who falls down the stairs or drops their tray in the lunchroom. Later in lite you may brag of having known me. You'II never have to ask, Who is 34 STUDENT LIFE Sunset's new breakdance instructor, Paco Kowalski, Ia.k.a, Jeff Gonzalesl, strikes a cunn- ing pose. A Cindy and Troy are known through-out the halls as Sunset's answer to Romeo and Juliet. Freshman Jackie Bogden performs a lamiliar ritual known as locker-worship. P this? because you'II never forget wholam. t'We need the characters ofthe world. Dan Vera X v As! A its at r Y 3 i gow! 51' ' A ' 'Y lt'-KJ! 9 1 1-il b jx' ttf.. I 1 X V 'L .f,, ie 4Who do you suppose gave Sundial LJ ry, g JJ git L A f 7 8d116f Laura Walsh me birdpfx' T Ni f V' lJW7,f 3 X, ill V' 5 'gf e Ki . ' A. A In ' Q 7' , ,pfifi L i f 53 rj. fp !!Z-, 4 Just a second too late, Greg Rushing realizes that the water pressure on the hose is too high. ,,f 2 ffiil iii It' Weigh fSomQEnglish classes worked on verbal skills through the use ol Edde-ums. V Substitutes, like Mr. Watts, ia.k.a. Beatlemanj were a popular fixture at Sunset. 4 Mr. Jack doesn't look too kindly on those who forget their keys. 4 Don't it make you want to shout! STUDENT LIFE 35 A Night to Shine On January 19, all DISD schools were invited lo attend the annual Military Ball, held at the Knights of Col- umbus Hall. Elegant gowns and uniforms with black bow ties and white gloves set the lone for the evening. The order of events was the receiving line, dancing and socializing, corona- tion of the Oueen, pictures of the cor- onation, Grand March, and more danc- ing and socializing. This year's queen and court consisted of Sandra Veracruz lqueenl, Janie Salas, Shan- non Fisk, Maria Escobedo, Mary Trevino, Yolanda Rogers, Maria Obregon, Yvonne Trevino, and Yolan- da Gonzales. it was great. It could have lasted longer. Marin Gonzales 36 STUDENT LIFE Ricky Garcia and Sandra Veracruz dance together after her Coronation Cadets and their dates leave the receiving line. Lt. Colonel Blakeley and his wife lake an active part during the ball. he l '12 'V guts ,f it X JROTC members prepare the music. First Lt. David Martinez and Sre- cond Lt. Shannon Fisk go through the receiving line. Cadet Major Gerald Green and date dance the night away. I i i if 1 H wg,-, i 1 , ,t fr Q I 1, i , v L , .Qtr A Dallas Recruiting Officer was also present at the bail. STUDENT LIFE 37 Dovvne Wins Honor of the Year Bison of the Year is an award presented by the Stampede Staff to the outstanding senior of the year. Nominees were first selected by the student body, then voted on by the Stampede staft. All Bison of the Year nominees must not only have par- ticipated in many areas of school lite but must also have shown leadership in those areas as well . Also important was their personality, their concern for the well-being of others, and a strong sense of school pride. As this year's Bison of the Year, An- drea Downey was the recipient of one of the highest honors presented at Sunset. But Andrea was not unfamiliar with honors. During her tour years at Sunset, she was selected as Best All Around Junior Girl, Senior Girl Most Likely To Succeed, Holder to the Key 38 STUDENT LIFE of Knowledge, and for Who's Who and the Junior Honor Guard. Aside from these honors, she was actively in- volved in Band for 3 years, the or- chestras for the spring musicals, An- nie Get Your Gun and Fiddler On The Roof, Spanish Travelers, Honors classes for 4 years, Key Club 3 years, I can honestl say that being nominatecilfor Bison of the Year is one of the greatest honors I have ever received. Bennett Phelps National Honor Society 3 years, Stu- dent Council 1 year, Mock Trial 1 year, Q-sf JA ,W f and Computer Club 2 years. She has displayed outstanding leadership abilities as Senior Class President 1 year, Key Club President 2 years, Na- tional Honor Society Vice-President 1 year, and Treasurer 1 year, and has shown an uncommon aptitude for music, not only by her devotion to the Sunset band, but also by her selection for Who's Who in Music 1 year, All-City Band 2 years, and for her outstanding ratings at DISD Solo and Ensemble for three years. Although, in competing lor this award, she was up against the best Sunset has to offer, none could com- pare with Andrea's extensive list ot credits and awards. The 1984-85 Bison of the Year, Andrea Downey, is clearly deserving of her title. Andrea Downey practices reciting a speech for Mock Trial to her fellow Student Council members. 5 1 aff1'W'J son ot the Year Nominees from Lett to Right were Julie Bintord Laura Walsh Bennett Phelps Greg Gorman Andrea Downey Chip Ping, Teresa Lord, Scott Sellers, STUDENT LIFE 39 A Dancers enjoy a romantic moment at the Sweetheart Favorite dance. Airek Marroquin, Jodie Ogle, Bennett Phelps, and Caroline Kelly wait for all nominees to report to the front ofthe gym, P Freshman Sweetheart - Teresa Vargas Sweetheart - Brooke Smead Sweetheart - Patty Arellano Sweetheart - Diana Ybarra. 'iid mf' l A Sophomore Sweetheart iominees smile for the camera utter hearing the results of the election. How Sweet It Is... The dance was a good way to get dif- ferent students together in a unified school effort. Teresa Lord Two leading organizations, the Sun- dial Staff and Student Council, joined forces to sponsor the first dance of the spring semester. This dance was held on February sixteenth in the girls gym. The purpose of the dance was to announce the winners of the Valentine Sweetheart and Class Favorite categories. Airek Marroquin provided the music for the occasion. Some Stu- dent Council members worked hard to decorate the gym. They used balloons, paper hearts, trees, and a mirrored ball to transform the gym to a dance floor. The dance was attended by approximately 300 students. The overall reaction of the student body was that they felt the dance was a good idea that should become an an- nual event since we are no longer allowed to have a sweetheart assembly. STUDENT LIFE 41 P Maria Rios and Irma Segovia returned from a Mariachi atti- cionados tcontesti victorious. V Becky Biggs, Laura Walsh, Brendan Dunnigan, and Jesse Garcia were among the many band members that attended in' dividual and group competitions this year. of . t. Y lk X at A Laura Davis, Donita Robin- son, Jennie Ullrich, and Cristina Flores display a variety ot emo- tions in their anticipation ot a Speech!Drama!Debate Tourna- ment at Bryan Adams. P Greg Gorman receives the medal he won at U.l.L. all state auditions with glee as Andy DeLuna takes his more in stride. P Vicky Woodard received a monetary reward as well as per- sonal satistaction after being selected as a finalist in an essay contest about the Statue of Liberty. a i 363' . If 1' When the Competition Gets Tough Sunset Gets Competitive When someone says competition, sports is what usually comes to mind. There are many different groups and in- dividuals that spend lots of time practicing for and going to competitions. These peo- ple sometimes work as hard at developing their skills as some athletes do. The Sunset Bison Band attended the U.l.L. competition. individuals won recogni- tion at the E.T.S.U. Honor Band and a Solo Q ft , 0 ,- 1 F its e A Emilio Ayala, Scott Sellars, Andrea Downey, Jodie Ogle, Jane Walker, and Daniel Vera made up the Mock Trial team that competed against other schools' teams at the Dallas County Courthouse. 4 Winners ot a humorous essay about stopping smoking, Eric Zamarippa, Susan Dwinnell, and Carver Matheidas, enjoyed spending their hard-earned money, ! and Ensemble competition. The choir sang their way through some demanding contests, including T.M.E,A. Zone, District, and Regional auditions. They received Men's Best of Kind at DISD Solo and Ensemble contest. Speech!Drama!Debate members were cast into numerous tournaments. Students took part in poetry and prose reading, duet acting, debate and persuasive speaking at meets at DeSoto, Burleson, and Southwest High Schools, as well as a U.l.L, tourna- ment at Skyline. Mariachi members and Folklorico dancers also competed at contests, emerging victorious in the end. Verbal as well as physical skills were in- volved in these efforts. Vicky Woodard's essay about the Statue of Liberty won her a S100 savings bond. Participants in a humorous essay contest also won prizes. The Mock Trial members represented Sunset at the courthouse. Every student who participated in com- petition while representing Sunset High School deserves special merit. Their aspirations serve as inspirations to us all. I must say that although victory is dear there is nothing like the thrill of competition. -David Haake ,Ll I-, , ' , 'X -f' ! by eff .T A trim r 1, t 'l .i 1 ,. .- V, tj L iw! L, Jcvffla-? D STUDENT LIFE 43 ZWWEESWUESHW' V? i -fr M'1f'rz:r'1SfsNrzzf+rf,W www ww rf? 262,23 at Y. wiwfiisswferzr'eltgayirsiaiseziirziiisirbiiiririirrsrv ,,,Xg2a,t2,vr,1v9,2igzrgS5,5mgg,,5 ,,,. 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N, -e, V -1f11:4z..n Yi -- .ea,.tma .-t5:vZ,.Lx, 15,1 -f,.figf11fQf?w21:i til: wiki? -1:tt1s225w-'21 Mai! ffsiwtfetletv'WS'1g5gz5ggs?fte1gi,1t2212,iHi12Q1fffff-11.1122giiiiisfikfngeiigssiusfiKgfiimi? .yggzsmzi .g,1ffgs2,.t5e ff .if 0 , A111 if' .s1,,f1wiggos1f:m112-1 'sS1'1s12f1fiUiwff Svfssftit 'iJ1fWsss'.4Q172f1,Www A v1Hzz1ta12z:t.TW1ff msg, , 8.21. , 1i. if 51125351532 V- is 1?:ffsw'ef.a1ft55t'SfQwe1:LEftwif-'i1f'1f,,',1 fv, ft1Lf112ig1?111f fzsavfsszteiw 1511115 1s1ifaf'2',f2s'tf1fff ,. 1 ' ' ' 54,11-1k'. ifjfiagg:L,Qzf.gSzgQz,ff1iH11,- ' 1'f-wifes,if11P1ft1liErI',1-tfffiilm 11 1 , . L I fa.. 1 1 4 1.11 ff11wQf11.11.:111f1',- 1 f .11 '11 . 1,1-V ' gf? in i2,'QfffLgff5W.1z11 i1,'ii'f 1i' ' 12' 1' f'iz:kl3?JQi:f'QLfN15' A -1, 'HF' vi V I , ',l'gvk.it11:'fsi'g?1S'E'l,' 5 2 ,Vliivfiiu-'f, JQ, 1i'f1,5wf' -'gli-' 'Pk ' ,fl ,, K4 ..,,3V.,f5,4,,5. , . t 4 4 Lunch time is often more business than eating, but ihere's always time for socializing. STUDENT LIFE 45 Z '6.' P. ,NJN . 5 5 .W Q R. . .n .J , . ti., 8 S Q . 'sf '11i ?jg' r I -f':+. g' Q1 rv 'nknk K 5 N 'F' S -Q 1 .,'N Q if GZZ Q4 Q7 if C, Q Q9 aff? I ef X H 52 , A I .fn is f J' L15 - zg f Eff? 55 Qiezgfyw f . Page ffff V Q f Q fi 4 Z? ff Qt J First you heard it on the morning an- nouncements, or only half heard it - so-and-so club meet in so-and-so room and do such-and-such. Then it was posted all over the hallways, on obviously hand made fiourescent pink posters - JOIN THE CLUB!!! So, you decided to get involved. Great, that's more than most people did, but the meeting was at 8:00 Monday mor- ning. You wandered in, just another zombie, and it was ofticer-election- time. How your name got up there on the board, you may never know. You should have- suspected something Organi MAQ, ff QQ, tffgjff was up when you ran uncontested, but, suddenly you're in charge of organizing some project or committee. Or maybe it was one ot those deals where you had to try out. Little did you know that you were signing your private life away into indentured ser- vitude and were trapped into an eon ot rehearsals, practices, and long hours of work, work, work. Still, most peo- ple viewed extracurricular activities as a very important part of their school lite. Think of that senior credit sheet. Your years at Sunset would be a blank without . . . zations The tour organizations that per- torm during football season, the Band, Bisonettes, Pep Squad, and R.O.T.C., torm the sunset on field at Homecoming. National Honor Society mem- bers Mary Ann Knight, Piper Crisp, Sydney Whitlock, and An- drea Downey conduct a business meeting with the help ot sponsor, Mrs. Levine. ORGANIZATIONS DIV. PG 47 Might As II lll11IJ The many reforms of the year also affected the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. One difference was the ad' dition of a third color, gold, to their uniform, which added a bit of pizazz and originality. The increase in number on the squad was another noticeable change. But, like the old saying goes, the more the merrier, and merry they were as they proved themselves suc- cessful by being the first squad in four years to receive a spirit stick from the S.M.U. Cheerleading Camp. Along with this, they honored Sunset with two first place and three second place ribbons. The squad had greater difficulties however in promoting spirit throughout the school because of House Bill 72, which excluded pep assemblies from being held during school hours, thereby cutting down on participation from the student body. Yet, their lively bodies con- tinued cheering, despite the early morning assemblies, the rained out games and the stiff competitions. :-sl-'Eu l guna-1 l i' 1 Q , -tr .e..,,,,N we t ... - so -s . A-W... ...iv-A . Xglffwsj ' 0 A ixizl A lllql ' 'Q g t , J g 2,- Q Both the cheerleaders and Mrs. Joyce Cooper, sponsor, helped to make the year a memorable and joyful one, as they put a cheer in all of our hearts. 48 ORGANIZATIONS A The cheerleaders worked hard to promote spirit in the early morning A assemblies. M P Cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Cooper, returned for anotheer suc- y cessful year. I Cheerleaders Lisa Benavides, Daphne Felix, Caroline Kelly, V3l'SllY Ouotes and Sonia Cardoza observe the The squad represented Sunset Cam - Varsity, Come On y3'll lefg fodotlhall jction from the ggragij 'Jefferson Halloween practice! Bryanis babe- S' alles- ' Michelle - Hey bear! scoirs time 115601605 , angel. 1 Suzann - Ya'Il be loud! Bennett said Lisa C. - l'm not the lightest person on the squad. Daphne - Come on ya'll, put something into it! Flalph's. 0 5 ff rim - where-'S sandy? , g Sandy - GOOD answer! Alethia - Ooh my haya nappy! Cita. L Sonia - We are the gophers! ...wif-U' Lisa - I have a suggestion. ' H George - lt's because ljust came from soccer practice. -G Chris - Gizmo! - no l'm a Gremlin. X L sssr A ssssr i Edward - I can hold her, l'm stronger ilail f Olll Oll f than YOU think! X ilelts D 1 Renee - Pay your money or you won't perform! K , ,ts1, if pm nl 57? ri lst row: mascot, Lucy Orteaga, manager, Renee Cantu, Tim Klein, George Gamez, Edward Ramirez, and Chris Arellano, 2nd row: Daphne Felix, Michelle Romero, roline Kelly, Suzann Burkhart, and Lisa Benavides, 3rd row: Alethia Mouton, Lisa Cantu, and Sonia Cardoza. ORGANIZATIONS 49 . W.- t, .... . , . F 3 3 Sunset's Junior Varsity squad con- sisted of eleven cheerleaders, ten of which were girls and one boy. There was a vast improvement lrom the E beginning as these baby Bisons ex- erted enough energy and enthusiasm g for both teams. The Varsity squad was F proud of having the J.V. squad join A them on field for Homecoming. The squad also supported the soccer team, enduring many cold nights dur- ing the late fall and winter season. Most of all these active leaders are looking iorward to another year of promoting spirit lor the Bison teams. i tl P Practicing after school helped J.V. perfect their , performance. l , 3. 1 ,ltl lm Lyric 'Q' ill ll ill t 6y1 'gf Q , A lst row: David Cadena 2nd rowg Elva Espinoza, Mary Armenta 3rd row: Sheri Jakabec, Julie Eamirez, Angie Cavazos, 4th row: Laura Schuller, Monica Perez, Ba bara Duke, Julie Jaramillo, Melanie Ayala, Diana Ybarra. 50 ORGANIZATIONS M 2. ,.......s ...W JV , .V .1 A -nqegno , g M .3 ,sw Q ki,g V L ., fi x .. Q it P - s David Cadena and Sheri Sophomore Elva Espinoza leads Jakabec promote spirit in the others in the Alma Mater. 4 aisles. V 5 J.V. Predictions for 85-86 Mary Armenia - I am trying out tor cheerleader again this year and I am really looking forward to it. Making the Varsity squad would give me the in- centive to show more spirit towards Sunset. Monica Perez - Being on the J.V. squad this past year was a very memorable experience. The cheerleaders have enthusiasm and closeness that l would like to be a part of next year. Laura Schuller and Sheri Jakabec observe the talents displayed by the other J.V. members.4 ORGANIZATIONS 51 t's Not the Same Qld rill Team Despite a successful year, the Bisonettes were also hit by the decline of spirit. Traditions have always been strong in the drill team, but by the end of the year, few traditions were left. Connie Moon, a three year Bisonette, stated, l feel traditions have declined severely since I entered Bisonettes, which is a bad deal for both new and old drill team members. The decline could be blamed on laziness or the new education rules, but, whatever the cause, nothing seemed to help restore old traditions. Some traditions which were preserved were the senior talk, Purple and White game, Bisonette of the week, the of- ficer strut, giving mums for the Homecoming game, and the skits dur- ing the Adamson Assembly, twhich was originaly the Hillcrest assemblyl. ixix yn' A ' r g N. y r l Q v 'W , T are . Q! gr! gf rl , l is A Sophomore Natalie Bass and Junior Kim Cook work hard for the money while performing a hoop routine. pel Show. P Drill Team members really get a kick out of going to practice at 7:15 every morning. x 52 ORGANIZATIONS A Bisonetles complete their halftime show, featuring a beachball routine to The Mup- When Mohanna Young was asked what traditions she feels have been lost, she replied, The traditions that we will mostly be hurt by are hazing, 'Big-sis- Li'l-sis,' and the closeness of the squads. The drill team will still go on, but without the bonding that results from tradition, it may not have as great an impact on Sunset as it did ten years ago. . .-f.. 1 45 I' 4' - Q ia A 'A ia aa A 3 Q 5 VQgQWiQv H uf i J we i ,, . . f ,A A Q i A A tsi 'A Q ' 1 1 is 1 A J if f i gmac Q fJ5ft.'gii , A Officers Teresa Lord, Jodie Ogle, Sydney Whitlock and Cap- tain Julie Binford were at their craziest during the Adamsom Pep Assembly. A Bisonette members enact a scene from the Sunset vs. Adamson football game, Coach Gaylord tJennifer Mayol and Coach Farley tKelly Ennisl give their predictions for the game. 4 ORGANIZATIONS 53 rr M W 1 K 4 I f':f X , l' .tw , i Q ,..M 1 1 Q ,r is V b The new officers learn their 1 ffl t 1-tv n,.p-v ' 'e t 4, f 2 1 Y 1 ,, responsibilities at the annual Purple and While game. The Bisonettes march down Jet- N terson in the Halloween parade. ., N 4 9, I ,,,,,.....-- t - ...as l N . Bisonettes were well-received N ' Q D. . , . L V, , 'I E during their performance at an 4. ' ' ' W A A ' h N SMU basketball game. A lj at .A fr f u V. i Vrnsvofr V, 3 I ,,.s,,,s,,, V -Vvr N ' , V Y Drill team members looked on ' A, K Hr- vi f 4 ' . f' ' excitedly at the Cotton Bowl on I 7 ' A - 'r vt ff h xl V 1, ,f - . 4 Fairway. r pl i',. 1n l f' e ,, ,gf . ,Q i M -' - -eff! ' 4, 2. J .gtgm f M W H in ,-.::0 1 'V A 1 su. , ,H r , l V -..f VV ,f,f M ,O MN , ,V ,, , ,L 'J 3, ' ..... WMM J 1 r at 1' A ' J H ef' 7 t ' Tl elf- Vaile fm e H 'fri' if TZ' l ' V ef sql ! W A - 31 ,W I ,L ,,.i........-M 5 f j 1, :ff ia f A r-3 3 'ZW -r WMV- , fW '77374- 4-.W if -. -ze c.:M':,H .ttt .., 4 '4 f ' ----:Q-----, ', ' :.::-- ' ,T vv- 1 I4 I , v .. ' ' ' L' :' - .-.ww ,,: 1 ' I -A 4' . iz..---...kfig.: -L-.I--Q.. ':-,,A fl' 1 i ----4----- ,,,..,,,-,Na-1 N-Q 5-3- - - rf,-....... in ?,,,-i L ,V ,t., M, W i , -W,,.,, 54 ORGANIZATIONS BW il'BCt0l ' BW ules Taking on a group of thirtyvsix girls wasn't an easy job, but this year Mrs. Tammy Randle took to the task with great optimism when she became the new sponsor of the Bisonet- tes. Along with performing at regular school events such as football and basketbll games, the drill team performed at a S.M.U. basket- ball game, a Positive Parent meeting, com- petitions at Grand Prairie and Kimball, and presented a spring show on March the seventh. When asked how she felt about the response from her new charges, Mrs. Flandle stated, l've seen the girls become more ' iv- A I '.. disciplined within themselves in their ability to dance and comprehend dance steps better since summer camp. Making an A in Bisonettes was not as easy as it would seem. A new demerit and merit system was established by Mrs. Randle which made the Bisonettes work harder for their grades. They could receive demerits for things such as tardiness, while merits could be earned by attending a school function, such as a soccer game. Although a merit did not erase a demerit it did aid in raising a 1' s at 1 . V' I ' Q, f show. 4 i 9 . . 4 grade that a demerit dropped. This grading system proved to be quite effective for the drill team. While Mrs. Randle's life was changed by the responsibilities, the line member's lives were also changed. A three year member ex- pressed the wish that Ms. Randle had con- sulted members prior to making drastic changes. Most Bisonettes realized, however, that the changes were necessary to increase their accomplishments. Senior Bisonettes Teresa Lord and Sonya Ruelas prepare for their stage presentation. A Senior Jenny Walling marches off the field after a half-time ORGANIZAUONS 55 Q Iity Not ntit Even though the band received fewer new students than expected this year, they still achieved many individual and group awards, as well as continuing their ever-present contribution to Sunset as a whole. With a total of only 53 members, the majority of which were freshmen, they continued to pro- duce that Sunset Bison Band sound. This sound was heard at various clinics and contests such as All-City, All-Region, E.T.S.U. all Junior-Senior Honor Band, D.l.S.D. solo and ensem- ble, and U.l.L. Marching Competition. The Bison Band marched in a Hallo- X-5' A Due to bad weather, the band practices on the parking lot before school. P Asst. Drum Major, Jesse Gar- cia, directs the band during a half-time performance. 56 ORGANIZATIONS ween Parade for the merchants of the Oak Cliff area, they played for the Ur- ban Renewal Festival at Kidd Springs Park, and they played for the P.T.A. at the beginning of the year and at Christmas. They also played at all of the pep assemblies in addition to add- ing spirit as well as music at all of the Varsity Football games. Sunset had four different bands this year: Symphonic, Lab, Intermediate, and Marching Bands. The Symphonic band was basically made up of the Marching Band members. They played gf a ,fl .V Q' 5 . ,,.,9,y ,i?. ,Q ,,,, if of va, , 4, , if M W Featured twirler, Marla Frsher, displays her talents for the fans at the Cotton Bowl. 4 Drum Major, Brendan Dunnigah, leads the band as they perform their U.I.L. show for the Bison fans. V C- ,fl ORGANIZATIONS 57 ualit No Q ntit classical music and the traditional Christmas music for their annual Christmas Concert. The Lab Band was a small group of band members who played jazz and pop rock numbers, headed by student director, Becky Biggs. The intermediate Band was for students who, although above the beginner level, were not quite ready for the advanced band experience. The Marching Band combined the art of playing with the skills of marching. This band was headed by Drum Ma- jors Brendan Dunnigan and Jesse Gar- cia, Band Director Charles Benat, and Asst. Band Director Don Gersch. Perhaps the most visible part of the marching band was the color guard. This team, consisting of 12 people, 6 flags and 6 rifles, was one of the best in the district. In addition to the color guard, for the first time in several years, the band had a majoretle, Sophomore, Marla Fisher. Overall, in spite of the lack of mem- bers, 1984-85 was a year of suc- cessful rebuilding for the band. P Band members march in the Halloween Parade on Jefferson. -.-. 58 ORGANIZATIONS v ' A The band marches back to the stands after a job well done. 4 Mr. Charles Benat directs the band during their annual Christmas Concert for the P.T.A. viwsawdmn-r .Haul-N 51 Band Council members provide leadership, Top row: President Laura Walsh and Vice-President Anna Rico. Standing: Asst. Drum Major Jesse Garcia, Color Guard Capt. Angel Ybarra, and Sophomore Rep. Marla Fisher. Sitting: Secretary Becky Biggs and Drum Major Brendan Dunnigan. ORGANIZATIONS 59 AIDHI1 f tAlI Pep Squad is a club which is well- known for supporting school spirit. But more than that, these girls came together to be a part of something that allowed them to learn and grow as in- dividuals as well as contributing to Sunset as a group. They came back early in the summer to attend camp and they practiced long hours after school during the football season. They were at all the Varsity Football games and a few of the Basketball games. ln addition to being present and cheering at the morning assemblies, members performed on Pep Squad performs on stage lor the Kimball Assembly. P 60 ORGANIZATIONS stage during the Kimball rally. This year the Pep Squad changed their pep assembly uniform from the one- piece dress to a skirt and mono- grammed shirt. To help raise money for buses and t-shirts, Pep Squad members sold candy. They also sold stuffed animals during the spring. In addition to paying for their transporta- tion, the money they raised went toward a pizza party. Sponsors Ms. Ogburn and Ms. Knight were new to Sunset this year, but Ms. Cortez returned for a second year. Evy Lopez works to maintain a passing average. b 4 Pep Squad gets ready for the game after marching into stadium. ORGANIZATIONS 61 Pep Squad does a glove routine in the Colton Bowl. P Blanca Rodriguez, Laura Rodriguez, and Monica Ramos relax during praciice in foyer. y 62 ORGANIZATIONS Pep Squad girls watch the play of the game. P cf - 'Ns ex. 'Q 4 'Q 0 Q I ! I s .ri Fl bf -WMM kj ,W bl F I I P 've Snirit 5 Q ' 'M LL!!! .ff V9 nv .... 1 5 - 9 V 9-. is' in After school practice is so much A fun. Pep Squad was able to maintain some of their traditions, such as having big and lil' sis and cheering and singing on the bus to the stadium and back home. In addition to participating in cheers, the Pep Squad did flash glove and pom-pom routines to the accom- paniment of the band. They also helped form the sunset on the field during the Homecoming halftime. When no one else felt like cheering, the Pep Squad was always willing to give it all they had to get the spirit moving again. Win, lose, or draw, they were behind Sunset's efforts one hun- dred percent. They were appreciated by everyone, from the cheerleaders to the players. Their loyalty was that of true fans and true Bisons. 4 Pep Squad poses for a picture before they leave for the stadium. ORGANIZATIONS 63 Ul'ChBStl'8 Niiil'iiiChi2 Active l1,AChi6VBl119l1t Under the direction of Ralph Utley, the Sunset Orchestra remained active thorughout the entire year. Most of their work this year has involved preparation for second semester con- certs and contests for scholarships. They have performed at many events such as The Dallas Fine Arts Group, Dallas Public Library, P.T.A., and a DISD contest held at Stockard. Utley has been extremely pleased with the dedication and talent of this year's Or- chestra students and predicts a suc- cessful evaluation of their appearance and abilities. Another entertaining musical group is Sunset's Mariachi. Under the direction of Fred Cisneros, the students in the performing group have entertained all over Dallas in a variety of places such as Rositas Restaurant, PTA, Sunset Dinner theater, and many places dur- ing Cinco de Mayo, Cisneros feels the beginning and in- termediate Mariachi students are learn- ing faster and willing to excel in their performances. Angelina Adames, Jaunita Salas and Roberto Torres play a Mariachi solo. P Tonya Skinner, Jaquelina Guz- man, Anna Zavala, Mr. Cisnerios, and Jose Deleon play La Barnba during 6 period. V If If ' 64 ORGANIZATIONS WSE L X X! tt' , . 'sw i 3 gf L 4 Syndey Whitlock and Regina Cervantes look at their Or- chestra music before playing. A An Orchestra student plays he violin during 6 period. - - l:0lKl0l'iC0 St8l1lDil1Q ut Basic step, Sweetheart Scottish Heel- toe-Heel, Chasse, Heel-toe-tlat, and Russian Polka were some of the steps used by the Sunset Folklorico dancers. Folklorico dancing developed as part of a nation's customs and traditions. Most of their dances call for pairs of boys and girls. Others are danced in circles without partners. The dancers have many colorful costumes and live- ly dances including the well known La Negra, Jarabe Tapatio, and La Bamba. Unfortunately, the 1984-85 Folklorico dancers have not been as active as in their recent years. New district rules This year they could only participate in night or weekend activities, such as, the Kimball Banquet, Thanksgiving Square, State Fair, Republican Con- vention, 16 de Septiembre Parade, have limited many of their perfor- and Radio KUOO parade' mances. ln the past the Folklorico dancers could perform during the school hours and not be penalized for the absence from the classroom. In addition to the eight superior ad- vanced dancers, an attractive group of 13 showed great potential for their first year, stated Helen Schlueter. w 2 1 A'r' fl S. Gb 1, - W .:ff?Ift'ii.JV A Folklorico dancers step off the stage after their perfor- mance ot Mi Vecina. Richard Schlitt and Lisa Cantu dance La capsular at The Four Seasons Nursing Home. A 4 Folklorlco dancers show off their creative costumes dancing to La Negra. fy 3 ORGANIZATIONS 65 Key Club - The Key umanit Key Club was not the average social organization. Instead ot focusing their efforts on school related activities they spent their time on charitable causes, such as helping the needy Sponsor Mrs. Bly, president Andrea Downey, and approximately 30 members have been involved in such worthwhile accomplishments as pro viding canned goods tor the hungry people overseas, raising money by working in the March of Dimes haunted house, and singing Christmas carols tor the patients at Methodist Hospital. With credits like these, it is apparent that Key Club does indeed open doors tor those less fortunate. Henry Levine, Andrea Downey, Kamron LeMaster, Mohonna Young, Ashley Vincent, Greg Rushing, Sydney Wkhitlock, Becky Biggs, Larry Brazeale, John Barnhart, Chuck Naile, Stacy Browning, Danny Bishop, Heather Hillman, Lance Fisher, Jodie Ogle, Julie Bintord, Jesse Garcia, Crystal Klop- lon, Teresa Lord, Julian Barron, Karen Groves, Carver Mathiedas, Mrs. Bly, Terri Conley, Donita Robinson. Us 66 ORGANIZATIONS Q- in A Key Club members John Barnhart and Greg Rushing listen for instructions on the next project. P Key Club sponsor Mrs. Julia Bly is also co-sponsor for the Y-Teens. 'TBBIIS '-' l3iSOI1 l39l18fi:lCt0l'S Dinah.,- QW' 095 Best efi 2i21 ? fQ . A Q Q it P '7 Q .U 3.1 -Lak - ' ' . i , 1 - 'Qt ' -' 'f A Maria Lorenzano, Alethia Mouton, Dionne Ward, Eric Marriquin, Robbie Kinzer, Julian Barron, Greg Rushing, Stacy Browning, Charlie Naile, John Barnhart, Richard Ochoa, Ruth Banda, Daid Lopez, Tino Jimenez, Danny Splawn, Celina Meza, Mondo Chavez, Danny Splawn, Imelda Villela, Veronica Villareal, Norma Rameriz, Angela Gonzales, Jenny Walling, Pamela Gonzales, Julie Bin' ford, John Martinez, Anna Rico, Mrs. Love, Mari lbarra, Gracie Reyna, Connie Moon, Sonjia Ruelas, Norma Ramirez, Scott Holt, Teresa Lord, Deborah Hostler, Karen Groves, Kamron LeMaster, Lucy Ortega. Our local Y-Teens organization is an extension of the National Y.W.C.A. As an affiliate to the Y.W.C.A., Y-Teens focus their attention on providing for the needy, the ill and the lonely. Spon- sors Mrs. Julia Bly, Mrs. Ann Edwards, and President Rosalba Lopez, along with the other 15 members, have devoted their time wisely this year by visiting their adopted grandmother and by providing candy cane reindeer for the elderly at the Holiday Hills Nursing Home at Christmas time. Cecilia Espinoza, Ann Wiaz, Martha Rendon, Maria Torres, Yolanda Lewis, Kelly Harkins, Kim Laney, Alison Joseph, Angie Hersceg, Mrs. Bly. 4 ln the past, Bo's Best main purpose was to sit in the pep assemblies, either as a group or in small cli- ques, and spread enthusiasm throughout the crowd. They acted as the senior class cheerleaders, and tried to get the majority of the underclassmen involved. Sponsor Mrs. Love, President Scott Holt, and the rest of the senior Bisons were profoundly affected by the infamous House Bill 72. Changing pep assemblies to morn- ings caused a drastic decrease in attendance in general and Bo's Best felt the crunch. Although members still wore their t-shirts, as a group they didn't seem quite as visible. ORGANIZATIONS 67 'WMHMWWQWQWWMW h d5gwWMwyTmMhQWW1 .Q QM clcbvasii QOJWAOMQ gif . r Ji , H .firm f it imfxj. sQMwaapswe.eamMsM4.weafviss fl, UJQJU C C.lM.QLwvx 3115. be lfxoAQ . 6 .K C Sunfiya-Fun imes And i Sundial was headed by a new sponsor this year, Ms. Cindy Waskom. As each of the deadlines approached, Ms. Waskom pulled together a staff of ten inexperienced newcomers and seven former members. At first the staff was discouraged by the low sales figures, but after pushing harder they managed to meet their quota. They also organized student fad day, and, as usual, directed the class favorites elections and Who's Who. dIil1BS and new members alike learned to cope with responsibility, take criticism, and handle leadership. They learned that along with ordering from Domino's and playing tapes came the pressures of thinking up that perfect headline or having to count copy again. But, with a lot of hard work and many hours spent after school, the staff recorded what they felt was the best possible collection of memories from the 1984-85 school year. ln the future, staff members will look back and realize what they learned and ac- 1 , elsif - f' P' 1 ..-1 . complished by beingapart of Sundial. f is Q 5long with enjoying themselves, old .ff uv j, R RJ , F Vx. 4 l F dhiq I Nix v 's X V V F3 . i NJ E 3-A 33 if Q J KJ D EX. Q in 3 we if i ' 0 ff N 'scsrg E .J if isol N WNXQQFUQ WSU . i fa as .. ,Q ark f nu -, 8 N BQ -Q. f sq E ifbll YJ VT-Q x 5 Q L wf35-N . iss? W QQ 'js Y ff'N.TliXx?: I Qs s SJESSQ sag X V v of QL sa wft 1 .5 3555 'ifx .iffisc 3 i XT? we be S5 -if Ce K N' 1'x XJ 'XF fill xv' -LJ , ,J N2 P is 1 ized gsm 1... as szssssezws?s s, 1 B Q 3, f at se K-Ni is RQ Q B, -J ,Sq egf7Q t 4 I ' 3 'Sd 1 A -Q Y Qt ASundial Staff members from the ground up Kevin Mixon, Bennett Phelps, Jesse Garcia, Suzann i ' Q C OJ J' --Q s Q I 1 Burkhart, Laura Davis, Johnnie Miles, Becky Biggs, Larry Ramsey, Charlie Naile, P. J. Gonzales, zx 1? JJ iz. N5 SYN S , XJ CristinaFlores, Magknight,-AngelaGonzales,Susarmvwng, Jodie Ogle, MohonnaxYoung. Q sv as as B . gli se B B54 N3 if x fk - L -3 '35 '- so Nslfj 1 K ex f iffy 3 'Typ 5? ea ORGANIZATIONS gg ti, QT ig Q EXT, 3 .31 gf 1.1.52 - Q 3 ' X3 0 f Qui'LJJQ67'1,c Zflf-67x A L I .. Q JQJQ if 'JCIMJJ 1, MU5CfU5v3'i LJUWM C51 dawg new llmwlf, igflkff fm C1055 OW' , f , ,,f, , ,M ,weswwf gl 4,J9j,Ul iff!-A Ct? QQQM-0Qfl, 4:60 -Qullfl N9-'N ,r rinblv 3. CFU Ld f SY' ,W 1 14 Henry rs Monte Eliff and Jesse Garcia and Becky Biggs focus in. work late on their layouts. V if if 5. - f AQ. A 3 'ikh K ' r , r MSM! 3 'x'JxNJX??' t V t it 1' V, e Larry Ramsey reads over his Editor Laura Walsh had her copy. hands full with new members and a new sponsor, A 44 . 4 ORGANIZATIONS 69 Stiil11llBdB'll20ild All Ab0llt I Talented, hard working, and extremely small describes this year's Stampede staff. With only eight members, Stampede had plenty of work to go around. In order to get the paper out on time, most members had to write at least three to four stories in each of the eight editions. Sunset's Stampede could not compete with the New York Times in circulation, but it was and is a Sunset tradition dear to the hearts of all, especially those who have been rescued from a boring second period by the latest edi- tion. Thanks to these eight devoted students and ot course, Mrs. Krista Blakeley, who has been sponsor for twelve years. All of Sunset is glad that this one tradition will be carried on. dry' T Q3 'Qin A Stampede Staff 1984-85 - Mrs. Krista Blakeley, Julie Ouezada, Lisa Cantu, Jane Ortiz, John Barnhart, David Lopez, A Photographer John Barnhart David Patlan, Robbie Kinzer, Suzann Burkhart. develops an idea 70 ORGANIZATIONS yr' 'T' Editor Jane Ortiz and Robbie Kinzer work on layouts. 4 Julie Ouezada gets a lilt from John Barnhart, V V' Y -QQ., A WUVWQF 15. .Q 5 'S-an qui' mark-.avi i enum. .Qt pbnhwvi David Lopez, David Patlan, and A Julie Ouezada and David Lisa Cantu find time to have a Patlan get ready for the big laugh after deadline. 4 sales rush, B J J 1 ORGANIZATIONS 71 72 ORGANIZATIONS Troy Berry, Craig Kwast, and Gilbert raise the flag for the Pledge Of Allegiance on Monday mornings. A Enrique Garcia, Lloyd Collins, Yonyale Burks, and Ernest Cor- tez practice their rifle techniques. A Al the Homecoming assembly Ernest Cortez and Lloyd Collins perform a rifle routine. p Leadership, responsibility, and depen- dability . . . these are just a few qualities some Sunset students ac- quired in Ft.O.T.C. Members of R.O.T.C. participated in many activities this year, including the State Fair of Texas Parade, and Rifle Team and Drill Team Competition. The Ft.O.T.C. was chosen once again as Honor Guard for the Governor of Texas, Mark White. Fi.O.T.C. held their annual Military Ball on January 19. M C. SIYBSSBS DiSCilJlil1Q This year's R.O.T.C. had DAP and AFJ Inspections during which the members were checked for training and demonstrated their abilities for superior officers. The experience and knowledge they gained in Ft.O.T.C. made many students all around better citizens, prepared them for a military career, and gave them greater scholarship opportunities. 5 X. 4 Enrique Garcia, Lloyd Collins, Yonyale Burks, and Ernest Cor- tez show off their drilling abilities. I ROTC members present the A flags for the Alma Mater. Jose Perez teaches Mary Trevino howto handle a rifle. 4 ROTC patrols Sunsel's halls. V . ,4 5 i 4 ORGANIZATIONS 73 A Cul Abvve Contrary to the many stereotypes of the above average student, members of Sunset's chapter of the National Honor Society also enjoyed such typical teenage pastimes as listening to rock-n-roll music or indulg- ing in their favorite junk food. In addi- tion, like most teenagers, they were also pressured to find a successful balance between social and academic pursuits. Scholastically, National Honor Society members have proven themselves not only successful, but outstanding. With membership based on character and community service, NHS, sponsored by Mrs. Linda Levine, Mrs. Barbara Thomas, Mrs. Jehree Bone and Mr. Doug Harris, participated in a number of activities over the school year. As usual, NHS helped boost spirit Wit urn. f i' 'MTN'-s-..,. A Juniors Carver Matheidas and Caleb Brown consider and discuss options for organization activities. V From Left to Right: Sergio Silva, Greg Gorman, Andrea Downey, and Donita Robinson served as 1985 National Honor Society Treasurer, President, Vice-President, and Secretary respectively. 74 ORGANIZATIONS by selling purple and white carnations during football season. For another of their annual fundraisers NHS hand- delivered specially ordered Christmas cards. Citing this year's overall organiza- tion goal as stressing academic achievement for all students, NHS members offered tutoring sessions before and after school as a service project. NHS president, Greg Gorman, had this to add, NHS was better and more productive this year not only due to the increase in membership but also to the activeness of the officers. This year we had fun providing more in- school programs that benefit Sunset. In addition to being a prestigious organization, run and governed entire- ly by the student, they were also one of the few groups to continue a tradi- tional Induction Assembly which was held on March 15. Over 25 students who proved to be of good character and maintained a high B average were in- ducted and given a reception a ards. fterw - '-sc ,S ' r 0v Z' 1 2 , V Leading NHS were sponsors , from left to right, Mrs. Linda 'rv- 4 President Greg Gorman Levine, Mrs. Barbara Thomas, delivers the day's agenda dur- Mr. Doug Harris, and Mrs. Q ing an after-school meeting. Jehree Bone. 1 2 W' ii J, 196 'ww ,J ,J , J Us owl. ,L 1, A ,,A,j'g,y fs., 'w,,, w, 3:a?'Mvf,,, , , NHS included from left to right Carver Matheidas, Jesse Garcia, Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Thomas, Teresa Lord, Sergio Silva, Julie Bintord, Becky Biggs, Norma Martinez, Jodie Ogle, Piper Crisp, Jane Walker, Mary Ann Knight, Andrea Downey, Sydney Whitlock, Greg Gorman, Cristina Flores, Julian Barron, Brendan Dunnigan and Sponsor Mrs. Linda Levine. Not Pictured: Caleb Brown, Ann Cortez, Daphne Felix, Jason Lopez, Marla Massey, Bennett Phelps, Donita Robinson and Scott Sellers. ORGANIZATIONS 75 The talented members of the Art Ser- vice Club met once every week during the school year to work on promoting school spirit through posters. Spon- sored by art teachers Mr. Harris and Ms. Saftord, the Art Service Club recruited those persons interested in making their mark on Sunset. They thought up creative slogans and put them down on paper. Combining color and form, they came out with school spirit. They supported all Bison efforts from Cross Country to Speech and Drama. As we walked down the halls of Sunset, the Art Service Club's skilled efforts kept us entertained and informed. Sergio Barbosa and Monica Ramos cut paper to make more posiers,A Mr. Harris helps Estela Sandoval think up a creative idea for a poster. y Norma Ramirez and Dolores Sandoval finish up a banner for the Sunset vs, Seagoville game. P Art Service members Cecilia Espinoza, Sergio Barbosa, Monica Ramos, Estela San- doval, Norma Ramirez, Dolores Sandoval, Cindy Lopez, and Mrs. Saftord. V 76 ORGANIZATIONS DlHl1I1il1 f rthe flltlll' Y The Sunset Chapter of FTA is affiliated with the state organization of the Texas Future Teachers of America, headquartered in Austin, Texas. High school chapters throughout the state are sponsored by the Texas State Teachers Association tor providing Texas High school students with wor- thwhile protessional experiences related to career opportunities that are available in the field of teaching. In our local FTA chapter, members place a strong emphasis on selective recruit- ment, teacher aids, service, fund rais- ing, attending the annual State FTA Convention, and competing for state recognition in the categories of: Membership recruitment, local scrap- Susanna Escobedo grades papers for Ms. Hen- dricks before school. W-kk z S K :wa- -,t..' t if X . 3 ' ' 4 ei .FZ - , V -. ..,, . .. ' , .I , . - . . .e g ' - - Q ' A - -A - , ,Q - .. Q . 5: ...f r Q -1-fyx -ie., ki.. 4 ,W ,X if , . K A sssx i- -ft. fl- ' .. r . - X . Q - is n ' H book, and Mr. and Miss FTA competi- tion. Recipients of the state title of Mr. and Miss FTA receive excellent scholarships which enable them to at- tend the college of their choice. Future Homemakers ot America's goals were appropriately closer to home. FHA'ers were trained to inform Sunset students about the prevention of birth defects, proper fitness and nutrition, and the problems involved with teenage pregnancy. FHA members also helped sponsor the Great American Smokeout at Sunset, and during the year they attended an area meeting in Denton and a state meeting in Houston. This group tried to educate Sunset students to work towards a healthy next generation. The Future Teachers of America Club members at their meeting in the library, Standing, Left to Right, Mr. Galvan - sponsor, Sandra Zarate - Vice-President, Blanca Rodriquez, Toni Galvan - Secretary, Stacey Browning, Greg Senters, Mark McKown, Michael Bailey, Yolanda Gon- zales, Ms. Arnold - sponsor. Seated, L. to R., lrma Segovia, Priscilla Gonzales, Susan DeLeon - President, Christine Valdez, Maria Gonzalez. FHA members raise money be selling nachos and cokes during intermission at the Mariachi!Folklorico Program. Future Homemakers of America Members L. to R. - Back Row Fransisca Escobedo, Dee Dee Guzman, Julie Ouezada, Nancy Ouezada, Middle Row Anne Diaz, Devonda Louis, Bottom Row, Cecilia Espinoza, Martha Rendon, Teresa Gon- zales, Marissa Gonzales, and Laura Vasquez. ORGANIZATIONS 77 A Choru ' This year the choral department upheld Sunset's tradition of having some of the best choirs in Dallas. The department consisted of 4 choirs: Camerata, Sunrise, A Cappella, and Concert. The Camerata choir involved 15 singers and two roadies who kept the choir organized. A Cappella had 45 singers and Concert had 15 singers. Directed by Mr. Gary Petty, all choirs went to at least one competition. At D.l.S.D., Camerata received a I, ll, and Men's Best of Kind, Sunrise received a l, Concert received a ll and A Cappella received a three. The students in Camerata who studied voice privately auditioned solos and received three I's and three ll's. Other contests which were attended were U.l.L., All-District, All-Region and others. The top three choirs performed at such prestigious places as the AM- FAC, Wyndham, and Oak Clift Fine Arts. Most choir members feel that the choir has improved in some ways. Ob- viously the choir has made the effort as they certainly made all other Bisons proud oi them. Mr. Petty seems to be saying, Well there ll iS! A Juanita Pereyda and Mary Knight attempt Wassail. P 78 ORGANIZATIONS Khin ' is 'V ,E I -'wmffy '5 U f - UXCUJX ,-. i x, E i Sunrise Puts On the Ritz! V ftrfexief- i TZ E I 4 ,. ll F? if at 1:2 S2 ' . Q5 1 Y' H '-cv-.., i Sandy Bell leads the choir in a V well deserved DANG! A Uwoii' fx! Greg Gorman must be thinking, Today Sunset - tomorrow the New York Met! A Mr. Petty welcomes the choir students to the Hlddledoo Lounge. 4 'Y Q99 appeila, it's business-as-usual! ' ORGANIZATIONS 79 V 'O I af! f .sl hat's Entertainment! What was new in the choir this year? Just about everything! The most ob- vious innovation was Sunrise, the show choir. The talent has been at Sunset in the past, but it took the en- thusiasm and determination of the 14 singers, three insfrumentalists, two roadies, and the director Mr. Gary Petty to work with their choreographers, Mary Anna Earnest and Debra Hostier, to perfect the vocal sounds as well as the dance steps. Tension rose as the students prepared for their first performance and contest but the students dealt with it and pulled together a very entertaining show. The A Cappella and Camerata choirs looked different this year. They spent hours selling snacks after school in order to raise money for their new uniforms. Wing-tipped shirts with pleats down the front and french cuffs replaced the famous ruffled look. Camerata men added an extra touch with studs and cuff links imatching of courselt. When it came time to pick out a pattern for the girls, all of the women in the choirs voted for one pat- tern they really likedg they even had them made by professionals. After the delivery of the dresses, expresions of doubt were prevalent on their faces. Piper Crisp put it best, I feel like a linebacker at a funeral! But everyone finally agreed that the shoulder pads and cumberbunds looked exquisite on stage. ll was certainly a good year for innovations and awards at Sunset within the choir. ,.,. :Q 4 1? 6, tw? V' .A f ' .. xii' iw.. f ' ,, , 2 f . e it .... q . it . . W? Q1 A a Juanita Pereyda and Clay Ellis perform for the multitudes at the Oak Cliff Fine Arts Society.A 80 ORGANIZATIONS 4? 1, 'l'tf ' -It s x Stew, is, Z yt pmt.: A , , u -3 41: 4 A Cappella performs at P.T.A. Concert choir performs at Piper Crisp exclaims to Juanita Christmas.4 Pereyda and Mary Ann Knight, Well I'm dashed! 4 ORGANIZATIONS 81 HKS il I'lik 1 ,'. ,ifC1.,5',-1 I .gli r-LQ .,' -iii '. A Rt. V A-nil F35 7,5 T' isis! H, 'A .fr NX 53 Sf' . k. 'ew first 52 is kgt, 1 . 5 lt you've ever been told to jump in ',.QXfjj,sF.+', gqsf ', is? K, the lake, or to take a hike, you S-',,il.I ,rfigffvigiy 2 f , S should have been in Woods and 1 -f j?'L,ii gN.,s.H '.Qx i Q aging., Q' . Waters, at least then you would have ' 3.514 XX ' th 'fig Qi, QYQWYXYQQK .g had an ample amount ot opportunities 31:52-jig , ggi, Mfg .-ggi, g,.w., g 5,,5?,q.4 to follow those directions. This year m,:.gg 51.gi:!.V35,L gs-sfggsgf5tQi5Hfic,s3'fg.sig15g Woods and Waters was smaller than in R' fr ,gfpafgf Q4 ff-TV previous years but headed by Presi- Q , , 53g.Qlrl,:f6,?4ili.,QggQl,QI dent Susan Dwinnell, Vice President j if ,?':fi:, : i 1 V -- QV .Q , 5 'rf 533. Richard Ochoa and Secretary and 1 43' Q 5 Treasurer John Barnhart, the deter- rg' 'Q' X h,i,,i4f'.?. mined group still managed to have the gif f, '5'f QS' t . 45 .gil qi, 17-:SS r same number ot activities. These ac- rig. ,' is ' I ff? ,Qi ij' . ,gffjl iiviiies included hiking at Crocket Na- 3,5 fi: , Q Qligfr ,355 tg, tional Forest, Camping at Ennis, skiing ,fgecfgxiyfeff 35 J- g , Z XL ,rfifi :Tj viii 5' at Vail, Colorado, repelling at Turner ,:'5 ' 1' Qh fx s ,'i tx L'2.f,g1i:ff',5' t'i, .i ag3'.,, g, 55.3, Falls, and culminated with a canoeing r 55' ffigjt 'i, s: 'Y3Q!l'Q,l ',' ff Q,'l:fl'JQ.. ,gl ii' Qi trip down the Guadalupe. So the next 5 'gy 12 fi.l',!y i sr g 'cl ,F x f f, riff time you get lost in the woods jgi- disks 'digg' -R151 remember, if you had been in Woods jfTA'JQ Xa' Q'QQ .-Qbgisf mf 35131 4, i-2: if Q, and Waters you probably wouldn't fgif' WM have gone astray in the lirst place. fr: ,ff if 3, f5.'.g,rg?'Qff,S3g 7? Q ,iff I .l 'ft ,i'f,Q,'fgr .If .finr3f:bm ,'3.i',rf?.Ebf'5'.ff fi' ilfts' ,'r.'li Lgsfkkfi Qti, if 1 '-ii ffis 4 ifif 1 J . . ,. ,, r r f f M 1, r W .iii ,,., Robbie Kinzer shows his exper- tise at repelling on the Turner Falls trip. A L 82 ORGANIZATIONS Woods and Waters members: Kevin Mixon, Michelle Willatord, Michelle Coleman, Rhonda Gfanadas, Ricky Jarmillo, Scott Holt, Michael Johnson, John Barnhart, Mqhonna X9-img, Susan Dwinnell, Charles Eaton, and Henry Levine.A Explorers Mohonna You-nga, P. J. Gonzales and Susan Dwinnell get lost in the grass of the dried up lake.b L SBI1ll1 the SIHQB This year, as always, Mr. Gary Petty headed stagecraft with a firm hand and a full calendar. Attendants of this organization were constantly working during class as well as after and before school hours to complete set- ups for various activities scheduled in the auditorium. A couple of hammers and nails and some crafty workers and stagecraft was on their way to estblishing the stage for one of their biggest produc- tions of the year - the musical. Another big production stagecraft set the scene for was the play put on by Drama. The skills of a carpenter were gained if you were a student in one of Mr. Petty's two stagecraft classes John Martin prepares to saw plywood in half. 4 Mr, Petty helps the students A gather equipment for a project. Stage craft class works hard to finish up the props for the Christmas concertq ORGANlZATlONS 83 P Jenny Ullrrch Stacey Brown- Ing and Robrn Vaughn run a last mrnule crrlrque sesslon ln lirsl Cent rSta e 3' , iv il' G .,,-3 l .X---Q52 11 all P Rehearsals for Alice in Wonderland look up lols of lime, but winning resulls were well worth il for Kim Cook and Kym Doucel. in-O H-. :xv Sneech rama ate Although the Speech!Drama!Debate Club was small, its members exerted the effort and demonstrated the ability of a cast of thousands. Teams from all classes worked together to prepare for tournaments, in which many awards were won. Kicking off the year with a competition at Desoto High School, the department brought several awards home and continued to do so as the school year progressed and more meets were at- tended. Their presence was felt at contests, including Burleson, Southwest, South Garland, U.l.L., and Bryan Adams. Ms. Lucy Holsonbake commented, The excitement this year is greater than ever. We are developing a real team spirit now - no more of this con job for members. We're there! We're at the top. The real effort now is in the continual aim at excellence. Pride - Spirit, The Love of the Arts and Debate - that's what we're about. The courage to aim high and occasionally fail. Now that spells SUCCESS! Students are working hard to achieve greater goals and also trying to recruit new members for future years. Although it is sometimes true more members in a program creates a bet- ter program this organization is doing fine with its small quantity. This in- dicates that the excellence of the pro- gram will continue to grow throughout future years. FU- -Le 'K 'Q H , as fi ff 'Er 2 film' A Advanced Drama critique in chaos as thousands of projects fight for priority. 4 lt's obvious that Eugene Gayton didn't expect Ms. Holsonbake to expect him at school at 5:30 a.m. 43,7 A Donita Robinson, a prominent member of Debate, poses with some of the hardware won at tournaments this year. ORGANIZATIONS 85 nd l'l0l10l'il1l: l'Bi I1 iillgllitl 0 The French Club was a very active and in- volved group this year. They put together a Thanksgiving basket which was delivered to a family within the Sunset community. At Christmas, they joined with the German club and Pan-Am to perform at a senior citizen's home. Sponsor Ms. Hutchison announced the existence of a scholarship program and also made plans to attend a foreign language weekend where members would participate in act- ing, music, and even a poster contest in their area of study. The Spanish National Honor Society, like their English speaking counterparts, was an exclusive club. Members were selected on the basis of their grade point average in Spanish class. Nominees were also re- quired to have favorable teacher com- ments and to maintain the standards of the organization. Sponsor Ms. Ouinn an- ticipated the election of new members in the spring, as the club's size had been reduced by graduating seniors last year. P David Cadena, Ms. Hutchison and Elva Espinoza went to a Christmas party at the Plaza of the Americas with the rest of the French Club. SNHS members, Ann Cortez, Gracie Reyna, Susana Escobedo, Raquel Perez, and Emilio Ayala. Not Pictured, San- tos Martinez. V 3 2. r-r 86 ORGANIZATIONS i if ' N XX t X xx 1 .KL . i w is ,pi .2 ii wg 'S 5' if '-sr,fff4Q.iflf5 Q. f ss? it V - S. E25-15. t l3iS0l1S EXIJIIDYB the Nilti0I1S Each year Mrs. Schleuter and a group other foreign language students travel to a Spanish speaking country, as an expansion of their knowledge in foreign language classes. Last sum- mer the group traveled to Spain. This year the group plans to go to Acapulco for one week during Spring Break. Closer to home, a group of Sunset students puts aside their textbooks and travels, along with 18,000 other high school students and teachers, to Washington D.C. They take on an in- tensive first-hand study of their government and how they can become more involved in it. After re- turning home, they are encouraged to follow up their Washington experience with district participation in the Govern- mental process of their own communities. Q E it 0 5 3 5 , 5 .5 3 2 A Close up club members Sherri Jakubec and Margeret Medina meet at Sherry San- doval's house to discuss business. Close up club members Felipe Solis and David Martinez in a business meeting at a fellow club members home. 4 ' 9' A The Spanish Travelers go sight-seeing in Spain. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Ath Approximately 40 German speaking students formed Sunset's German Club. The most important requirement for being in the club was that you were either in a German class or fluent in the language. Mrs. Greuling sponsored this new organization. Although this isn't really a new club, it hasn't been in existence for quite a while. Like the German class, the last there was a German club was many, many years ago. By popular demand it was revived and is going strong. Among other things club members sold Gummy Bears as a fund raiser, watched films about the German culture and took nature hikes. Overall the year was a successful one for German students and club members. They established a strong sense of leadership, friendship, and accomplishment. A German class teacher and club sponsor Mrs. Greuling, teaches the finer points of the language. 88 ORGANIZATIONS , chihu hua' Another club that put emphasis on a foreign languge was Pan Am. Pan Am has been a national organization since 1927 and became statewide in 1943. lt offers students and travelers a better opportunity to learn more about all of the Americas, and to foster cordial relations among the peoples of the Americas. Pan Am encourages a respect for all nationalities, and an understanding of them based on a more thorough knowledge and appreciation of the people of all of the countries of the western hemisphereg to encourage the learning of the Spanish language as a medium of communication, to serve as an example of what can be ac- complished by individuals of different ancestry working together. P German club's fearless leader, Scott Otto Sellars, helps Mrs. Greuling maintain order dur- ing class. f l P Pan Am members Lisa Cantu, Norma Ramirez, Maria Torres, and Robert Rubeulcuba pose on their way to a meeting. 4 Pan Am president Richard Schlitt and member Lisa Cantu performed Folkiorico dances at The Four Seasons Nursing Home last Christmas. V Sherie Long, Jamie Davis, Veronica Saavadrea working hard on mastering German vocabulary. 'f y.. i .. -We qe . t 5 I9 K t it. 'N Q- .5 3.46 A 4 ,di draft' r P4 fwnelnrv- c-s-, api 'S-ttf +13-4-P' +G' s,fw,: 4 The German club members held their Christmas party at Jenny UiIrich's house. ORGANIZATIONS 89 IlIhS Uff Vizlriet Red Cross had their annual Youth Fund Campaign as usual. This campaign helped support leadership, training, first aid, budgeting, and other various service projects for the community. Sunsets Red Cross was led by presi- dent Alison Joseph. Senior Vicky Woods was president of another worthwhile organization, Out- fitters. Once a month the Outfitters had a community project. In October, they had a Halloween party at Holiday Hills retirement home. They offered tricks and treats to the people at the home. Live entertainment was provided by Alithea Mouton and Lisa Benivedes. These two outstanding young ladies were named Outfitters of the Month for October. In November, Outfitters of the month, Lisa Cantu and Wesly Clark helped a great deal in supplying transportation and turkey dinners for two needy families on Thanksgiving. On Christmas they adopted one of the families. The family, six children and parents, were pleased to see that the true spirit of Christmas lives on. These outstanding Outfitters continued their service projects through spring of 85. They proved that Sunset students care and can help change things for the better with the right application of spirit. Seniors Vicky Woods and Tonya Page lead the 84-85 out- fitters. A Sponsors Mrs. Adams, Vicky Woods, Lisa Benavldes, Yolan- da Rogers, Billy Brown, Michael Stovall, and Tonya Page hold a round table discussion on an Outfitters project. V 90 ORGANIZATIONS ., . is it ff' K in Joseph, Angie g, Ms. Simpson, and on Joseph enjoy selves at the Red T Christmas party. V fi tw . Ita J 1 Q, .llv Aff! . A oo.oeoo J Break Dance Club President Louie Motta doing the float, A Computer Club members work attentively. A Break dancer Hector Gonzales goes for a spin. 4 The first day of school, those athletic dancers entered the building pop- locking, wind milling, and doing the butterfly. Naturally, the dancers at- tracted large crowds of spectators. Fearing things would get out of hand, Mr. Lopez banned breaking from the campus. Many students felt that they should be allowed to break dance with school approval. They circulated a petition, collected signatures, and got Coach Erck as their sponsor. The newly founded break-dancing club had a lot of fun while keeping in shape by learning and practicing the latest moves. Break dancing originated among gangs in New York. lt has evolved into a way to settle disputes without violence. Breaking takes a lot of energy, concentration and body con- trol, so the superior dancer is con- sidered the winner. Although the club lost several members, due to moving, low grades or dropping out, they worked hard during the spring semester to increase the number of members to make the club a successful one. ORGANIZATIONS 91 Stud ntlioun il, In years past, Student Council always was a credited class. The 84-85 year brought a change when the passage of new laws forced the Student Coun- cil to be a non-credit class. This, however, did not prevent dedicated representatives of each class, working with the student body officers, from carrying on the hard working tradition of Student Council. Homecoming week arrived and council members worked furiously to com- plete lhe backdrop for the assembly, order flowers and find a D.J. for the dance, along with blowing up balloons for the game. The annual Christmas project was next. Needy families were given a merry Christmas when they were presented a Christmas tree, canned goods, new clothes, and fresh fruit and vegetables, as well as household goods. Besides these two special projects, the council also had various weekly responsibilities such as changing the marquee, presenting birthday cards to teachers and voting on new ideas and fund raisers. Altogether, the Student Council worked as a team to make this year a huge success. Bottom Flow: Teresa Freeman, Tiffany Walling, Luis Lopez, Patricia Arellano, Danny Bishop, Jane Walker, Andrea Downey, Nancy Moreland Second Row: Gabriel Pereyda, Theresa Vargas, Florence Riojas, Juolie Jaramillo, Ann Cortez, Shelly Schneider, Imelda Villela, Diana Calderon Third Row: Priscella Santa Cruz, Robert Lopez, Joe Cantu, Charley Eaton, Ruth Ybarra, Caroline Kelly, Charlie Naile, Top Bow: Bennett Phelps, Scott Wood, Jason Lopez, Jay Barrientos, Gerald Green. 92 STUDENT COUNCIL ' Q ,, -as .1-4 'Guia' lf' WE. flu. ' .,,z,r, ' mf J ' . Bennett Phelps led the 84-85 class. A Danny Bishop, hard at work. A Jodie Ogle, Charley Eaton, and Caroline Kelly work on the Christmas project. 5 EXP' M 'ka ' i wi t it A Si f Success all t, K. QQ vw Student body officers clowning around. 4 V One of the Student CounciI's Patricia Arellano and Ruth weekly responsibilities was Ybarra discuss business, changing the marquee. y 51 .,,....g..nu-sa-nhl as Q, ,, .J 19 K fl 1 STUDENT COUNCiL 93 ' 1 Laura Luna demonstrates her soccer form. Varsity football team receives some halt-time instructions. Senior P. J. Gonzales takes a breather during swim practice. New reforms introduced during the 1984-85 school year, while helping some other areas of the city, dealt a blow to the athletic depart- ment of Sunset High School. Floss Perot, alarmed at the emphasis placed on football and other sports at some rural high schools, brought on a crackdown on sports. At Sunset, the area hardest hit was football. The Varsity team was forced to play with only 22 players, or 2 players for each position, with even fewer by the end of the season due to injuries. However, despite their handicaps, all three teams, Freshman, J.V., and Varsity managed to stand up to teams three times their size. The problem was attributed, not only to the crackdown, but to a lack of en- thusiasm on the student body's part, and a tougher standard for all grades for all athletes. Although only mildly affected by the reforms, members of other sports such as Track, Cross Country, Soccer, Volleyball, and Swim- ming will no doubt remember for many years to come the inconvenience of taking grade sheets around to all of their teachers and praying for the C that would allow them to participate. As members of all of the athletic organizations who worked long hours either before or after school, and during summer vacation to prepare for their respective teams' seasons. But, in the end, all of the hard work, hassle and devotion paid off to make the athletic season at Sunset High School a winning one. E Vw .1 f ff lf.. ,. a .ee , .f 44 I .W :ff M . sviv . ff! H W' ff Sz' . V 5 asf' if gb . ,Q vi. .Q t'..vf y 3- .. ,gf s., if Sports 94 SPORTS DIV. PG. w. uua...ur-a iN 95 Varsity Footbal As the students of Sunset look back at the '84-'85 school year, many things will be forgotten as well as remembered. Among the memories that will not be for- saken are those involving the football season. From the opening kickoff of the Diamond-Hill game to the last seconds of the T.J. rivalry, the team fought together all the way, doing their best to uphold the highest spirit of Sunset. Football this year was more than just a game to the players - it was a pro- longed battle, that strengthened the sportsmanship, friendship, com- petitiveness, partnership, and even the in- testinal fortitude of every player on the field. For the fans, the games were a chance to come together for friendship and to show their school loyalty. The ex- citing victory in our first game, against Diamond Hill and the glorious spirit shown by the student body made the football season successful, despite a partially los- ing record. Even the losing scores were closer than last year, and overall the Bison record improved. Head coach Earl Farley stated, lf we would have had two separate teams, both offensive and defensive players, out there, instead of having to rotate the twenty-three Varsity players back and fourth, we would have won the battle. When asked what comes to mind at the mention of this season, coach Farley's comment was, This season overall, reminds me of the Battle of Britain, where it was said, 'Never have so few owed so much to so many. ' li iq 36 X BQ tw Mis ll J WW t l 5, t Milli lll si A ttl gin 'fy it lil if ,llll it as r ei? 2 Nr, wi th w il l X 5 will i BW l with lr i i W it it ,strait A ht, 1 Ss f Z F? 36 ill ,, ti 255 5 H3562 5 ,tml a? 2 , fefgis, in T 6 W iw 3555? 'sim wx kv lil it mai l A it A ll li m sf it lilt ltllll ffl BF. if me ff., as trvthtt,1., 'fTefE3?E?F3f-T I. r ti'fifiieiiefafiifjfr,i,'-,r'iw.'v,:ifQ1 lifts tqitclf ,ffm itQri,t1t,t., tigneiesiiiifsf fmt' ,itit'llrill..lih?aiiiiii it itllitllltl ,ir fini easfwli. 'fire Si f Ot rlisWQf3f?Efif1wff F itiilliltlltrl' iw liztifaf ' Wtlti t .ti , i r i iiltW-lit lfilliiyeseiiia th' hill ist is wir 1, Sli n?1rFiff3+siE2ffi'F:1F rf will willfiig' tilt ::3geff11egss- -A t:+ttr'lil'rlills 'Bless siliili atstrafeiiifigrttisiltlii tit , , , , illlrtlia lr ,til iltflwwgflladlllhmttlltIiillti rl-r it ,itil rv- Ji ri ,vwtw stake, iitilmltttill lliiieffiiifglktll N ?fF2.EYrJ ltti'll'it'l cttw what ' it' A iirtiivme tllltttri' it Weil fl as-iii w, iq EWR?-' tit ' : ,,QfwiLit:,'t ' ie af rr i , sri sisfsatrti, ' t 'tt-t cttw wi:mi9atya,ur'it,r it it Egfr viii , ,r t H lr t -' t,,'li-Jillkii. fulhlrrt time 15 Tift . ., ',. t gif - , :fflf:2.,t1,,e: ' 'li , Trgfg fffikasifxi'ixtwiliitieeif svzrr writ this ill s' tltilt-tilts--,tit rataiirvffw watltttvtttll-t 'trlfm .a+t,fm slstiltttsr tilt i- lift eat, ' l i l rr srirftfli ti- ' wivii Top Flow: Michael Stovall, Burke Garfias, Charlie Eaton, Brian Hegman, Kevin Mixon, Second Flow: Adam Hernandez, Coach Jack Miller, Marc Bible, James Ramirez, Grady Martin, Head Coach Earl Farley, Jason Lopez, Ronald McFarland, Coach Dave Morocco, Third Row: Steve Keele, Marc Bible, David Ochoa, Jesse Arrendondo, Gerald Green, Mark Crutcher, Eric Carter, Jimmy Woods, Gerardo Marquez, Albert Martinez, Danny Bishop, Greg Rushing, Bennett Phelps. 96 SPORTS lil HW mil' 4 Bisons scramble to recover a Phelps kicks as Eric Carterleads off Leopard fumble. for a return downlield. V C H--......, E. At the Homecoming '84 Game Charlie Naile and Scott Wood release traditional purple and white balloons as the fighting Bisons enter the playing field. ,lw SPORTS 97 Loyal Bisons pledge before W. T. White game, in the Cotton Bowl. V . ,. wigS,!iN35QPS?:'gI3iQ' ,-fi? I :ffsglifv E - Q V25f'fV. . . , 4 A , Aff ,-,.'fQii'f'f-' 3f',+,L5:1-15155 ' 1 5 ik-,15:f:f,ef:.u. g - V - Q- . . , , 'iLHu .,..,,,.. NM- .....v..,...,.-N,...- ll. .. J ,..., A-Maw' ., wr . 'SUNSET I . :DD rs-J f ff 'e yd . Q 4 ,, 33- A , v w,,,,..vfr Q! A Kevin Mixon, guard, is steamed about the 10 pt. loss fo T.J. 1 -gqsullluull 1x s11ii .M in gnnnlili 10'- I V -,e,Qi 'h,'? ,..,..--urs-N w l ,..g-qnuvqpuvaiitil qu-Q-Q-u-nur-'v-onuswauuan-s can-sung-131 if Tailback Gerald Green refreshes after a few hard runs. P 98 SPORTS 9 5 Bk + 1 a .. l ,ti 4 Eric Peanut Carter, listens to signals from quarterback Bennett Phelps. Bisons tight resulting in the first score and drive of the season, against Diait. l mond Hill. V 0 ff og Q X , l A ss 'H .1 st- . ., W,s.,T 9 Q 1, as .Q '69 is is sf 'bg Q Q, ill! ' kv . .. Nei Bisons listen attentively as Coach Miller discusses the strategy of the next play. A SPORTS 99 S 100 SPORTS Wes Phelps throws a Bomb over charging opponents. Fighting Bisons line up against the opposing team tor battle. Players listen to Coach Holder for the next play. I an 3rd Row: Chris McNear, Charles Gordy, Wes Phelps, Danny Garcia, Robert Rubealcaba, James Staton, Jon Johnson, Bernardo Guzman 2nd Row: Juan Esquivel, Mark Garvin, Jett Swanson, Fred Davis, Jose Hi, Michael Haley, Juan Jiminez tsl Flow: Fred Cipriano, Victor Lee, Daryl Brooks, Dario Silva, Myron Finch, Mark Calderon, Greg Centers J. V. and re hman Football i to N , . mm,h I . - J.V. player Wes Phelps puts the ball in the air to start off a game. The 1984-85 Junior Varsity football team, although few in number, was big on playing, and by the end ofthe season had earned the best seasonal record ot the three Bison foot- ball teams. With an average of 4 wins and 6 losses, the J.V. team proved that the size of the team does not always determine who will prevail and arise victorious. When asked what his overall opinion of this season was, Coach Bill Holder stated, The measure of the team's success is not the number of games they won, or the goals they achieved, but the obstacles they overcame. On the other hand, the Freshman football team was less fortunate, even with more players. Their season showed a lack of ex- perience, but a 3-5-1 record showed poten- tial and the ability to rise in the future to be true fighting . 4th Row: Juan Jasso, Oui Phan, Gordon Solomon, Robert Poatybitty, lllya Simpson, Robert Lopez, Steve Garcia, Arturo Parra 3rd Row: Arthur Ramos, Richard Flores, Roberto Garces, Carlton Franklin, Israel Bar- rera, Richard Jasso, Keith Farmer 2nd Row: Coach Patton, Rodney Pratt, Terance Parrymore, Bryan Wolfe, Michael Davis, Delwin Davis, Bryan Rattan, Coach Washington ist Row: Lonnie Long, Jason Beck, Jeff Pevytoe, Jerome Williams, Patrick Rockmore, Michael Tinsley A SPORTS 101 Ura lla untry The season was one of destiny tor the Bison Cross Country teams. The runners T as R returned with determination! New as well Qi t to i 1 U U g y eiee ees,ee t to Y g as old runners joined with Coach Beverly s X y if J sf his is is y , , Giese to plan for strong wins. ' i XX sf if 3 Q In slsi's is ,X y lt turned out to be an outstanding R , r iiiy Q ii Qi ssss iis isi' . . at tl. , ,. S- - ,- season. With consistency, the teams won ' i i ysss ,eet T T t r s -e t' y t l R 1 sf, meet after meet and finished out being .5 yiy sf s ttstt y yq if J, , 4 - . Q ' J 1 t-sf- C -- I i f - t ,. ' ' District Champs tor the fourth consecutive is it 1 R -:,:--- . --:ef ' fue- is B , s year' .fif '::t The boys anticipate doing even better t iiit istt iiiiii in with their team next year because of the T it ssils T at . , . i -. i.Zs. r it.- experienced returning runners. The girls , B however, look forward to a season of if T tyyi I t Q ig P iiii hard work and rebuilding. tts B rssl N , X r in i 1ir T- .itti Sf -sttt ',ttttt Q1 it fs R P the mighty Bison Cross ' ii t 1 Country team gives it their all, ,. rain or shine. it 'J A WW' 4 Top Lett: Neal Barker, Rey Soto, Scott Hendley, Jopson Joseph, Mike Wagner, Tino Jimenez, Raul Garcia, Frank Ramirez, Pablo Soto, Jose Cruz, Sonia Robles, Ki Johnson, Darla Ishmael, Tabalha Hutchins, Norma Sandoval, Andrew Ackley, Julie Campbell, Lety Trevino, Glorinda Lopez, Martha Leon, Celia Meraz, Alison Joser Esmeralda Cepeda, Priscilla Santa Cruz, Sandra Villescaz, Lucy Ortega, Albert Reyes, Jose Guevara, Richard Schlilt, Teresa Gamino, Maria Meraz, Norma Martini Ruth Banda, lzumi Hernandez, Eddie Alanis, Patrick Ramirez, Ric Renleria, Coach Giese. SPORTS A Alberto Reyes makes an in- side move. 4 J.V. Bison Girls work as a team. 4 Varsity boys speed their way to a district championship. In ,J SPORTS 103 The Varsity Boys run as one. P Norman Martinez settles for nothing less than success. V i l x . . .aa Ewdiy- Dil if s-f11 s?fiw vs' V rwiewxvlc Shsjaahigxg Mk i g L ssst we sttt as izsrrtsrf - ,Q -ssfs 1 s tts- s ' M , ,Q Q, ,, ii. are fx ' g s A 104 SPORTS A Jenniter Perez runs with grace and agility. P Edward Alanis leads the field. '44 B ,--- -,fe rs we-,Q e. - is A sk? fz f M.: r gy w?rffw5sTi 5if Q rv r'fwbynwf bu., 4 The reigning District Cham- pions prepare tor a meet. V Frank Ramirez strides to victory. SERS 'r - ' J.- K A Izumi Hernandez inches her way through the pack. 4 Jose Guevara demonstrates Bison Power, ' SPORTS 105 ...g A Junior Billy Brown places the shot against Pinkston. Senior Marc Bible tries a pass. 106 SPORTS This year's Varsity Basketball team has accomplished something that hasn't been achieved in ten years. The 84-85 Basket- ball Bisons defeated D. W. Carter in a dou- ble overtime game. Sunset beat Carter 73-71 in their third District game of the season. Coach Gains' strategy was to stay close early on in the game and delay shooting the ball until the chance for a perfect goal was apparent. This win over last year's District Champs was a fitting reward for Coach Gains, in his eleventh year of coaching and his first year at Sunset. The Varsity team played many close games this season and when defeated it was usually by very few points. Most of the games could have gone either way, but one or two factors or decisions changed the outcome. All in all, this year's team has had a successful season. ? , 4 ,L at 44 arsity ,,,, iw Z A Back Row: Coach Carlos McCollough, William Darby, Arthur Hill, Eddie Fisher, Eric Brown, Chris Brown, Mike Stovall, Fred Watson, Jerome Lee, Coach Gaines. Front Bow: Billy Brown, Mgr. Derek Harvey, Mike Davis, and Ricardo Salas, etbal ,it Mufwm -' 1 5 isis, ,av- - S Bible goes up tor the shot against Pinkston. Senior Ed Fisher shoots against W, T. White. Exuberated players await the sink. SPORTS 107 The J.V. basketball team was a Varsity building area for next year's team. The new members of the team played well for their size. The Freshman team had a very good year. In the first part of the season they had wins over W. T. White Q52-465, and over T.J. f55-331. Kimball barely squeezed by in a double overtime Q63-601. The freshmen went 6-4 in district and had a very successful season under their new coach Carlos Mc- Cullough. Coach McCullough came from San Antonio and entered his seventh year of coaching after playing a year in the N.B.A. with the Pistons and M years in Europe. Both teams should help next year's Varsity have a successful year. and Fra lzman ,tu M! .34 Rodrick Watson and Yondale Birks fake Pinkston. l .9 SPORTS i t Standing: Coach McCullough, William Darby, Mike Carroll, and non player Flodrick Watson On Knee Wylie Turner Yondale Birks, Dario Silva, Aultry Bromsey. aslre bal Q. : i ..i 'fi s :Je is :J 55 Z: 1 it ef. Hfirifz - ' i'? e i E 2 ' r L ii it ii? 2 ist 5 5 gi? S i in 3 2 .H img i tg, ,iriggiit I i 25 xg! E thi S 'gs 'fgigzig X52 i 2 it ' iisfii ef ifgigggiifi mv xiii! Skffffrifsii 3 35,3232 ig, git i X Eff 3 aff 52:2 itsffffigigfri S 9 A ,E sri sisgii ggggxi Q3 2 E Ei S i ligpigaisggii, tr E gif zisiiiiiii it i r ' Q fiff ist f ENE i ig 5 t E! Wil, 1 , f Q iii rits i i ' N , E! ii E , iii E 5. 1 :'f 2 gi :iii tiki iii 2 ' ' me it H fm ggi? 3 E, j,,,figi,, E' Eififii, is H, rig is 2 WWi2h3riu 1 ii it it i 5 i gi wr: wht? to it 2 f ' ' rsiiig ge E , ELK X X? H35 'ag i i 3 , 5 ,,,, 1 iii i ff gi?x'iia1i h, gifs 5 s iii E gg r SEQ 23,55 s 5 eg , r, gggi gi 51 , 1 gigigigggg 5, iigfgi tsl S iifaiirfi iiifsi i 5, 2 2 s Q 5 r i xi ggi assi gg' EYE gg? S 3 x 2 it tits 5' f igigrugl 51 25 SJ 3 ,if L i Q F S' i 5 S 5 it S53 , ,if H ELS, it if if iii i ig 3, Ti iii' 2 ri gi vs gint 5 :Kris Ji g s i K E t lik ,sgx E' 5 i fm Eg 1 i 55 M i , i X ,-..m.,m-.,, 45-r ' W 'Q 1. 1 A.. 4 W4 L 4'i mquuqhwd Q FJ N 4 h 4 Freshmen strive for the perfect shot. v 'if ,..-If 4 J.V. practices for the follow- ing game. fphlui ... ,.t.,, , A Top How: Ricky Smith, Arthur Sanders, Terrance Parramore, Roderick Watson, Mgr. Darreli Davis, Iliya Simp- son, Bryant Smith, Dellwyn Davis, Patrick Fiockmore, and Lonnie Long. SPORTS 109 ir ' as etbal Team lt's been a hard but meaningful year for the Varsity Girls Basketball Team. The team stared right into the face of adversity and came out victorious. The girls played their best against Thomas Jefferson, a game in which they scored 37 points to Thomas Jef- ferson's 23. They profited from the ex- perience of Seniors, Kelly Loyd and Annette Bennally. The team's greatest strength lies in the fact that they have been able to work together. They also posted a 44 to 32 win against W. T. White. Faced with development of a squad made up of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, the J.V. team has fought a hard fight to achieve throughout a long year. The Junior Varsity Team has come a long way. The team shows a lot of potential , commented Coach Jean Bowers. Their greatest asset has been teamwork. The group pulled together against W. T. White, a game that saw the talents of such players as Claudette Bennally and Lucreta Roberts. Throughout the season Darla Briscoe and Angela Roberts have given the team a winning edge! They all managed to overcome obstacles, such as the fact that the average height of all the players is under 5'6 . The team's coach noted, l think they are a super bunch of kids! Bottom Row: lL to Rl Maria Meraz, Norma Mar- tinez, Claudette Bennalley, Annette Bennalley, 'rt' If Ruth Banda, Top Row: Tonya Darby, Shonya ' Williams, Kelli Loyd, Carrie Bass, Irene Porris, Celia Meraz, Diane Odom, Manager, Sherrie Sandback Sonya Martinez leads the assault as Angela Roberts looks on. . 'Xi . l 10 SPORTS SUNSET te if if W sv 4 Celia Meraz works on her shooting skills. .QA 4 Daily practice starts with a run around the school. A L to R: Maria Meraz, Diedre Davis, Shannon Fudge, Tonya Darby, Irene Porras, Kellie Loyd, Annette Bennalley, Teresa Freeman, Carmichelle Juarez 4 Irene Porras looks to the skies as Teresa Freeman shoots for practice. SPORTS 1 1 1 Varsity Valle ba! Under the leadership of coach Jean Bowers, the Varsity Volleyball team placed third in the district competition this season. The 84-85 team, consisting of an almost entirely new line-up, still managed to live up to Coach Bower's expectations as they began the year with a minimum ol experience and height. Their toughest game would prove to be against Sunset's oldest rival, Kimball. The girls, filled with confidence, went in determined to bring home a win, but when the smoke cleared, Kimball had edged the Bisons out by one point. Despite this loss, Bowers knew she had a winning group. They're good, dependable, kids who have the ability to work together as a team, said Bowers. This season's team proved once again that their lack of experience and height did not outweigh the true Bison spirit. Left to Right: Norma Martinez, Maria Meraz, Ftuth Banda, Diane Odom, Carrie Bass, Claudette Bennally, Celia Meraz Shonya Williams Tonya Darby Annette Bennally Bottom Coach Bowers M r. Sherrie Sandback, Not Pictured Kellie , i . 3 . 9 Loyd 112 SPORTS Maria Meraz prepares to burn the opposition. Norma Martinez Meraz back her up. Kellie Loyd returns the ball as and Maria r 1 Annette Bennalley sets the ball. Coach Bowers shows Claudette Bennalley how it's done. SPORTS 113 Tammy Nunn displays her skill. 1 14 SPORTS .L V. Vo eybal Junior Varsity Volleyball is usually considered a training ground for pro- spective varsity players, but this year's team had the heighth and potential to be top competitors in district play. The six week's grades came out and due to stricter grade requirements the team was cut in half. Coach Margie Cantu coached the remainder of the team through a season that was not as successful as expected. The experience that the team gained this year along with their ex- cellent potential will be a valuable asset next season as they will strive to be the best in the district. Coach Canlu had this to say about her team's efforts, Even though we didn't do as well as I had expected, I see a lot of potential for the future. These athletes should be com- in sviirrrf mended for their willingness to con- tinue onward even though the odds were against them. ., , ,MA 'AW HAM ww I M, ,Q fit Bottom Row: La Tonya Williams, Darla Briscoe, Adriana Guzman, Top Row: Angela Roberts, Tammy Nunn, Shannon Teresa Freeman, Lisa Spencer, Lucreta Roberts Fur Left to Right: Doug Dodson, Paul Cauthen, Jaime Delos Santos, Gabriel Davila, Coach O'Flear, Jerry Salinas, Mike Tinsley, Rey Soto, Chance Brittain, Larry Breazeale V If TNS yeafs goH teant was de- scnbed by Coach Patnck O'Hear as being a young and aggressive team. Theteam B made up ofheshmen and sophonmnes wnh one jumor member, and one returning letterman, sophomoreChanceBnHam. A gohefs game conQsw otan 18 hole match played in two 9-hole mat- ches overtwo days Thehtoughem competition came from W. T. White and Kimball. O'Rear also stated that this was his best team in four years. We expect a lot from this team in the future, he smd. ln orderto behertheu game the team emphasmed bask skms such as dnwngandpumng s ,hu - if ,gipnrgigma vias, Jkt -, Jw 5 W if :yt Q3,t,f.v .,.. , SPORTS 116 SPORTS Top Row: Chris Arrellano, Richard Schlitt, Larry Breazeale, Richard Ochoa, Robert Kinzer, Eddie Collier. Middle Row: Raul Garcia, Holly Hansen, Shelley Schneider, Pamela Gonzales, Leah Ockels, Heather Hillman, Debbie Orona, Andrew Ackley, Bottom Row: Monica Chappell, Darla Ishmael, Tabatha Hutchins, Coach Giese, Priscilla Sanla Cruz, Kerri Johnson, Simora Monge. Coach Giese worries about her swimmers' greatest opponent . . . time. P Swimming This swim season was a successful one for Sunset. Under the coaching of Miss Beverly Giese, the Bisons ended up with a 5-2 season for the girls and a 3-4 for the boys. Next season promises to be even better since more than halt the team were newcomers and plan to return next year. This year, the Bison swimmers had more people lettering than almost any other year. This year's lettermen were Larry Braezeale, Eddie Collier, Robert Kinzer, Richard Ochoa, and Richard Schlitt for the boys and Pamela Gonzalez, Holly Hanson, Heather Hillman, Tabatha Hutchins, Darla Ishmael, Leah Ockels and Shelley Schneider for the girls. 4 The infamous RRRR boys relay is made up ot swimmers Robert Kinzer, Richard Schlitt, Richard Ochoa and Larry Breazeale. if i Ci' 54 if 161 Kr 9 44 ,. f ffl. 1 Q 4 ye Q 4 5 6' af fr if iv 1 ' as H A- L ew -g if iw HY ye If W li- .f if if it if W rf, Z .J fy ep, ' ' ' Smiffr ag 2' 22:15 lg Qi H X L . L - ,gsiwi-tails mm,-,X as Q Q Q .a.t5t,..t.h,,..t, --., . A.i.,... ..k.,.-.,. L . .v. L fa f-i- i me :iiiir??1si-' - .I-z'iffiLT?s?7fssfJg. is wlas-s...f,5tg55qtga55fkg.f retr5:sEisi3:.'r:e 1,,: we We SWllTl team banner. 7 w ...WV ,,ig,,.,,.. ,J .,,. ,Mf:.i-fmi5it:g3,g-- , if ia if e ,fa 1 aaa j a me Y ? sa,af113fA':1w+ i fffllpg, 539 t Q ' ,. H iii iifz a ftffl - .- - river' HRV . fjiasfrr1:- . Q 11? It - T ' -' L-R214 V . ..-tml-L . M,-it... y 1 gr E if Trl Hillcrest Q QQ iirmbnli 4 Eddie Collier, Robert Kinzer Richard Schlitt hang up the V wimming The swimmers had a lot going for them thm yeah such as me famous 4x100 RRRH Boys Remy Team, who wem msUmtChamps.ABo spunmg me Bmons on to victory were Larry Breazeale, Eddie Cowen Roben Kmzen Rmhmd Ochoa Rmhard Schhh, Tabnha Hutchms, Dana Ishmam and Shdwy Schnmden squad membem who most conmswnhy snatched first place from their opponents. V Tabatha Hutchins wins first place again in 100m breaststroke. again Robert Kinzer practices his fiy- Andrew Ackley impatiently ing racing starts, A awaits his race. P 118 SPORTS 'puffy Ve 4 The winning Sunset Swim Team doing their famous salami ceremony. V Shelley Schneider and Priscilla Santa Cruz rest bea tween their events. if . I .Qi . 45 4 Larry Breazeale, Eddie Cole lier, Richard Schlitt, Richard Ochoa, and Raul Garcia discuss their district events. SPORTS 1 19 The Sunset Boys' Varsity Soccer Team had their finest season, ever, compiling a ten win and no loss record. This accomplishment won them their first district title in three years. The Sunset soccer team then con- tinued their winning ways, taking the ti- tle of Bi-District and Area Champs, dur- ing their drive to the regional playoffs. ln so doing, they defeated teams from Hillcrest and Marshall. After the boys entered the regional playoffs they suffered their first loss since the season began. Unfortunate B Varsity once ly, this defeat at the hands of last year's State Champions, Richardson Pearce, eliminated them from the playoffs. The boys had struggled to pull out a victory but were unable to overcome a one point lead scored by Pearce on a penalty kick. Thus, they ended the 1984-85 season with an overall record of 12-l. Their success helped to boost spirit among the student body, many of whom began attending the games. Everyone appreciated the fine way in which the team represented Sunset High School. Row 1: Sammy Barron, Sabastian Perez, Gabriel Guerrero, David Patlan, Rafael Adames. Row 2: Emilio Ayala, George Gamez, Matthew Penelle, Lee Alvarez, Ralph Cantu, Mario Garcia, Jeff Kinney, Rudy Ramos. Row 3: Coach Larry Erck, Tim Vitovsky, Gary Phillips, Luis Reyas, David Santoyo, Joe Mora, Joe Soto, Edward Davila, Faizal Bosch SPORTS A-O 1 ri, aw 1 Q-.YW ,., - I .,.................-.--4-q..,........A A ...- .......-........--. .. iv, . 'hs V' iff- -M- '-f- A U .JQf at Q..---:Q W-, ,SEN eq, TRS ' ..,.. 4 - Y A 'vw 5-,K .-- -f Y-if j ' , ..........,...,...- O ---- N .,,,,...... WW, ,fimz 1 ,W ,v,-.,,.. ,NWN 4 dm, ,M 4, 5 ,4 it wt. . L KX W',' VKKJ? W I Q j . M 5 K ,A Z' X .tt f .. 1 Nl 'Zan H we , r. i Center Forward David Santoyo scores on a header at the game against Kimball. Coach Larry Erck anxiously paces the sidelines. Rafael ltdames literally reaches for a header lo keep the ball away from his opponent. Junior Lee Alvarez shows his determination by driving past Adamson opponents selling up to score. The winning Sunset team takes the field. SPORTS 121 i I Var ity once The gum soccerteam had aninr 13AAAAA.Thehhnmreconlwas8-2. pressive big finish this year as they With five Seniors filling this year's managed a second in district and a starting positions, the team will be los- smnmmembmmmmwmm. mgamtmemmwmeknnmtwm Although they did not win in the and they will have to rely on more playoffs and lost the chance to go on Juniors and Sophomores to carry next to regionals, the team did an excellent year's team. job during their district season. All the players gave 110'Ml. We The girls started out with a big vic- have a lot of pride and that makes tory over Roosevelt, and ended the Sunset soccer fun andarewarding ex- season with two losses to Kimball, perience, stated Captain Jane Ortiz. whmh pmcedthentsecondin mshmt J, 'M Qxf' E if fvg'fT 'Amit ,NY 'u ., milf? I maze l .. Bram ru ,ffw arrest ,ESM Uuszff Kneeling: Mona Morales. Bottom Row: Glorinda Lopez, Letty Martinez, JoAnn Torres, Loretta Martinez, Julia Jaramillo, lda Gallegos, Norma Martinez, Izumi Her- nandez, Coach Wagenhauser. Top Row: Martha Deleon, Carrie Bass, Amy San Miguel, Angela Gonzales, Ruth Banda, Jane Ortiz, Daphne Felix. 122 SPORTS Coach Wagenhauser gathers her Varsity team around her to give encouragement and advice during halftime at the Kimball Team players have their eye on game the ball tor a Sunset throw in. CD ' Xi. . 'A N Q e .t reai elyl,l . laeeirr t ggtL.Z.e. fiz Ei, Q :ZI . lAl t .,,: . kki. li a i eaaee ieaae l aieaaaly lilt iil t--l . -r-' ' Lflf L':f' ':,- Q -'f.-, 1 :,,A . 'EVf ti- :K1 - k'::-f i llil . lyet ylte l t eire lee ,eeiert . etiell gl frey ea,ayria .1it. rlt aea aeail r1.1 i,A1.-1, .'1', 4... 4.117 Q Sophomore Julie Jaramillo has a Players come oft the tield from look of hope tor Sunset's a hard halt against Kimball. defense at the Kimball game. Jane Ortiz gets ready tor Ruth Banda to take a goal kick at the TJ game. a,uag 1 cf ..H Qf a SPORTS 123 The only Junior Varsity soccer team in the district worked to a strong and respemabmthoughshonseason Ahhough they onw pmyed hve games Hwoughoutthe season,they did fairly well, playing different teams from all around the metroplex area. Many young players showed great potential and enthusiasm and will help make up next year's Varsity team. Bottom Row: Loretta Martinez, Norma Sandoval, Glorinda Lopez, Diana Garcia, JoAnn Tor- res, Top Flow: Patty Arredondo, Laura Luna, Juanita Meza, Coach Wegenhauser, Ann Cor- tez, Adrian Guzman. Z' 8 124 SPORTS JV Gu' Sncce ,fi Coach Wagenhauser discusses strategy to players during practice. Watching the ball JoAnn Torres races to prevent a TJ opponent from gaining the advantage, Sophomore Glorinda Lopez cheer the Varsity team to chip it for one o Victory. teammates. 5,7 AMN, g , Ni? L fm., xg l ' -' 1 A ml - Kp Q:af5:?t f'.. - gp , i if - r s - .A -- I , .tr x K H, - - X -- - H Qtr'-erase.. Swiss- 'r't 'W' v ' f 1 , , W V . iw N ' H- 2 A '-. I ,, 6 aw J' ' A K A -Iii! . . 2 '-,. '-', ' S' 575' Niffff- If i D ' 1 ' xx ggsm-SL' , . S N. -Y?-5 F? 3? K 4' ws-5 fir IT? .te fi 'f . , .1 .assi-i 1- krkk www ' ' ' .1 nfl a f l ,A mam Wrkhk , My , . N, sri-ii. Qxvzggggmae g f 5 rw: .. N-F-4 ' , Q :iii ,, -fi Q ' s 'fi-'XSS 5f'?5' 11 is Wi 'f ft, Q lf- sa- -was - le A ,mfg-.. ., .... fe? ind S, X J W- emi K , ...K . :iw x K 'S' 'A ,. .. .t i ' W MN 1 Q A snags. lx s. ,fra -05' QA i, . ., in ' ' .lk Q . S :. 111 fx , Q - + or at , l rf' - W n vffi w se Q-sw sm .nag .Jr-Q QIVN m 'y Coach Wagenhauser discusses to lda Gallegos possible strategies while other team players listen. f .T - 'ff 'if f , , , 1 A ' .QM g , Laura Luna kicks the ball with H ' ' - t' ' if, ' Vfgf T great effort. - -sf ' 1, f 'i wa-ef,,-- ' ' r . XX if f P 21311 QQ, S f s A - ft -I-lf' f is W 'H i ' iii mf: M'+i'f5s5 SPORTS Manager and JV team players takes a big dig on her kick to t her l Var ity Tra elf The 1984-85 track season proved to be very successful for the girl's as well as the boy's track team. Charlie Naile isenior pole vaulterl, com- mented, With our experience and the help of Coach Miller and Coach Washington, this will be our strongest year. All team members anxiously awaited practice in order to perfect their skills and abilities. Much hard work and sweat went into practice as these athletes began to successfully 1 . wif 1' A Darla Briscoe shows her unending spirit and dedication. Charlie Garcia puts forth that may ,tw-vw-W ...M W - 'Q? prepare for the many meets during the season. At the Kimball relays, Sunset placed first in the following events: Girl's J.V. 1 mile run, Gilrl's J.V. 2 mile run, Boys Varsity low hurdles, Boy's Varsity pole-vault. Sunset placed se- cond in the following events: Girl's Varsity 2 mile run, Girl's Varsity 1 mile run, Boy's Varsity high hurdles. Sunset placed third in the Boy's Varsity shot and the Boys Varsity 400 meter rung fourth in Girl's Varsity 1 mile rung fifth in Girl's Varsity triple jump and sixth in the Girl's Varsity 800 meter run. Sunset competed against other high schools in Dallas for these awards. Kevin Mixon, lsenior shot put and discusi, added, Field events under the coaching of Mr. Miller will have strong competitors in each event. This season was one of the best in the previous years. ,1 . ,...,.kV E. I5 an 0 - 1 Q ,M ..-as tree- W--X-M-KJ Q-as A W ,,j,.Tf . t..t ...-M,... ...sc M., ., ...Q .... . .' 1 . g Ziggy .. , i ,,..,.cii,..gIigg.g.L,,..ca. 'Q winning effort. P 126 SPORTS .... . .F . V-em? Q s 1 A . 'iv Ms. Wagenhouser cavorts with the girI's track team Kellie Loyd demonstrates the way the long-jump should be Charlie Naile and Greg Rushing done. create their own track event. a.,. ., , Q 3 ,1 . . rex.. . .1 z G Q. ' Q. s ages 5. has MN , Q ' it ifessi3s?e M is i fAe5'i1 Q - 1 . 1 ,X .5-iiizzffe' 'pills Irf.1.u',IW Las -is -f-,,?e.w -- ag:-is ,sl - ix ,a NSW. . Q,-as we wefnfERwPfaww5 Sgwkefffeew' Nye i , t i J a.r. ' , at ' e .,' is 4 .4 Agar, is .. - wf'ixsf:+X-- if - 2' . . . - -1 Track members are: Top Row, lL to Rl: Coach Washington, Marc Bible, Michael Waggoner, Alberto Reyes, Jaime Ramirez, Kevin Mixon, Charles Garcia, Gerald Green, Anthony Col- eman, Jonathan Coleman. Se- - cond Row: Doyle Lahorne, Mar- tin Gonzalez, Oui Phan, Adrian Luna, Rick Renteria, Jopson Joseph, Edward Alaniz, Neal Barker. A L 1.l'97 l.. SPORTS 127 P Caleb Brown celebrates a victory the professional way, by jumping over the net. gag, ,gage . 75? t.,' f r ,5 - W - i J M 5 . . 1 128 SPORTS A Captain Henry Levine and doubles partner, Michael Johnson discuss their strategy before a match. P Ashley Vincent returns with a forehand as doubles partner Jenny Walling guards the net. 4 A XS , 'W 'sw , 2 sis was yr- Ji Ati iixwmigiwmewr ...Q- Amar Patel volleys the ball with a difficult backhand shot during JW? ' ,ii N ..l K-M- ., A 1 3'tff'2El1'ty' .sag 2 ,X - - 'fs-W ian' 'ft ' Vai X ,'.9i.:!':.fx -l I+' Q , .gyms , ., -A 'WA N . A . mf- a.. .last nys.. , Y ,Ay 34' gf- '..'.sKv'Vsf??' G 'C A P' 'N J 1235! XSS? f J' ext .5 X Qi a?'3 J 0 ' a singles match. From Left to Right: tennis team members include Michael Johnson, Caleb Brown, Ashley Vincent, Erich Robinson, Jenny Walling, Jennifer Mayo, Kelly Olivarez, Charles Cunha, Sandra Pareda, Ric Renteria, Brad Matheidas, Amar Patel, Keath Jetsel, and Henry Levine. tr. . We as x N' 3 S1 Tenni n yane ? Does tennis seem to be your racket? lt was for sixteen Sunset students who bravely endured the hot summer practices and cold winter matches to produce this year's tennis team. It took physical fitness, strength and quickness in running and reaction time to produce one of the most pro- mising teams ever. Passing a physical fitness test was the only major obstacle encountered by team members, but in turn, students were guaranteed the oppor- tunity to play a popular recreational sport which can lead to a lifetime of enjoyment. As a very young team, with most top players being sophomores and juniors, Sunset's tennis team took a step in the right direction by establishing two scrimmage wins against Samuel and Bishop Dunne. Doubles teams were Micheal Johnson and Henry Levine, Amar Patel and Henry Levine and Ashley Vincent and Jennifer Walling. Single players were Caleb Brown, Jennifer Mayo and Micheal Johnson occasionally. Other tennis team members included Charles Cunha, Keath Jetsel, Ric Renteria, Erich Robinson, Brad Matheidas, Kelly Olivarez, Sandra Paredes, and Marizela Vela. Tennis is a more strenuous sport than people think. lt takes both physical and mental fitness to play the game, said first year member, Brad Matheidas. 1 uk X A Freshman Keath Jetsel returns a serve during practice. SPORTS 129 Varsity Baseball The 85 Vamhy Basebahteam came alive this season with many returning and experienced players. The team consisted of 14 members, ten seniors and four underclassmen. Having participated in the American Legion League the previous summer, playing teams from in and out of district, theteam was awe m combme makin dividual skills for a productive season this year Coach Chanes Pahon named badmg hitters as being Jay Barrientos, Armando Chavez, GHben Garcm, and Benneh Phelps. Two extraordinary freshman players were Jimmy Williams and Tommy Paherson. Senior Scott Wood, tires one to home plate.b Senior Will Averill displays his catching skills. V as-f Maas. - -WY . g .,.. ,, . ,,,, is 3 ,Q -. 4 I ' sf Ql, M '.,.:4-Ava. N ,gh xx 4 gs .gsggglj ' 1, K ,,,, my L .V me . , A, s is,-fe W' -1.-saws , .. 4 M ,ef r'- 1 -1 I . ff 167 Top Left: Coach Patton, Wes Phelps, Carlos Hernandez, Jay Barrientos, Jesse Martinez, Bennett Phelps, Armando Chavez, Will Averitt, Danny Bishop Bottom Lett my Williams, Gilbert Garcia, Ricky Jaramillo, Tommy Patterson, Scott Wood, Mike Thibadeaux. SPORTS x n sa any L '-.Q ff, . W gil. 5 ,,.g 4. 'sur r -N' ,ai i W ' . Wi is -- ' I R K' 'W :fs 593. : :3'1?d.k y s s 1--pm-s W ,ap M page A Senior Jesse Martinez studies the game closely. PCoach Charles Patton was the key to the Bisons' success this year. 4 Jimmy Williams, along with other Bisons, warms up lor the big game. V Jay Barrienlos hits against North Dallas. ' Jwbrif . l .iri gf y 4 f i 7 X f W i jg ff -eli t f. my . 14 WL 1 if y i 'WJ i s ' l I Sq 1 .I ' H f , c i '-x -f isis K I r , . ,T ,. 1 V! A we 4 Vtb, 'g,1 . I ff' , . , V. ,.. nv I 9' . I 1 A , W M . 3 J O fl Q gg SPORTS 131 J. V Baseball It was a very successful season for the Jumor Vmsny Basebmlteam as Coach ChanesPaUonhadanNdpawd. There was a large turnout of par- hdpanw tor Uyoms. Of the chosen outstanding members were Engelburt Pudgurney, Fehpe Sohs, and Danny Castillo. Judging by the outcome ot the team's winning season, the J.V. players will return for future strong and pro- gressive varsity teams. P Sophomore James Staton w runs the bases with lightning WW speed. me ,, L N , V W The J.V. Bisons Left to Right: Engleber Pudgurney, Mario Rodriguez, Jose Hi, James Staton Greg Gannon Daniel Castillo Gerald Kitchens Andy Guardiola Felipe Solis Michael Haley Tony H nandez, Daniel Garcia, Craig Kwast, Jay Kitchens SPORTS , , , ,X 2, unvco is 1 ' p ...must 'b ' , 'LI X. .. .lg g W . X. i s - ' X wise, if . .V 4.. 46 Danny Castitlo, Sunset's J.V. catcher snags a fly ball. Mario Rodrigues works hard during practice. 5 .. 4.r.. I iw. Y Freshman Greg Gannon was a major asset to the J.V. team. Jay Kitchens and Jerald Kit- chens work as a team. 4 ww af ,fr fi ,,. X ,w s-.nur wx 1 -4 SPORTS 133 W Classes The student body of Sunset High School is divid- ed up into four classes, Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. This year's Freshmen, upon arriving at Sunset, were greeted by a barrage of initiations. While these initiations were not as severe as the physically torturous punishment inflicted during the seven- ties, and seldom amounted to more than a pass- ing remark or the customary release of up- perclassmen before underclassmen to assemblies, they were embarrassing, nonetheless. Already acquainted with Sunset and its traditions, the Sophomores settled back for a slow second year, for although no longer Freshmen, they were a long way from being Up- perclassmen. The Juniors began planning for their Senior year by joining or being selected for exclusive clubs and saving up money tor the ex- pensive year still ahead of them. The Seniors, however, hit the end of the line and as the end of the year and graduation grew closer, many prepared themselves for beginning the class cy- cle all over again in college. Although each group was in a class of its own, the four together not only made up the stu- dent body, but helped to enhance the school year for every individual. Seniors Greg Gorman and Jane Ortiz stop lor a short chat on the way to class. Student Council members Luis Lopez, Pattie Arrellano, and Ruth Ybarra discuss upcoming projects. CLASSES DIV. PG. 135 Top of the Line Senior Student Council Officers: L.-R. Back Row Gerald Green, Charlie Naile, Middle Row Diana Calderon, Nancy Moreland, Andrea Downey, Front Row Imelda Villela, Caroline Kelley. Antonia Adames Jackie Almond Lorenzo Alonzo 136 SENIORS Jam Arranrlonllu Football 2 Yrs., JROTC, Drill Team 2 Yrs., Color Guard 2 Yrs., ICT lllllllam lllllfltl .t.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 3 Yrs., Varsity Football, Woods and Waters, Bo's Best Emilio Ayala SNHS President, Presidents Advisory Council, Soccer 2 Yrs., Bo's Best, Key Club, Frlendliest Senior Boy llllttl Barltla J.V. Volleyball 2 Yrs., Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Soccer 3 Yrs., Track 3 Yrs., Cross Country 2 Yrs., French Club 2 Yrs., Bo's Best, Pan Am, Nominee tor Best All Around Senior Girl, Most Athletic Senior Girl Jolla sifltllfl Young Lite 2 Yrs., Freshman Football, Key Club 3 Yrs., Woods and Waters 3 Yrs., Secretary 1 Yr., Stagecraft, Sundial Photographer, Stampede Staff 2 Yrs., Photographer t Yr., Quilt and Scroll, Bo's Best Jlvtar Barrlarltus Varsity Soccer, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball 3 Yrs., Varsity Tennis 2 Yrs. Young Life, Woods and Waters, Bo's Best, Student Body Secretary, Architecture Jlllas Barron Woods and Waters 2 Yrs., Key Club 3 Yrs., National Honor Society 2 Yrs., French Club, Art Service, Bo's Best Samui Barron J.V. Soccer 2 Yrs., Varsity Soccer 2 Yrs., Juliana Elizabeth Binlord Young Life, Pep Squad, B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Honors Program 4 Yrs,, Bisonettes 3 Yrs., Lieutenant 1 Yr., Captain 1 Yr., NHS 3 Yrs., Dumbbutt Club 3 Yrs., Key Club 2 yrs., Nominee for Most Talented Senior Girl Jesse Arredondo Ricardo Arredondo William Averill Lisa Avila Emilio Ayala Ruth Banda John Barnhart Jay Barrientos Julian Barron Samuel Barron Marc Bible Julie Binlord SENIORS 137 Maria Bocantigra Pan Am 2 yrs., llonaltl ilzy Briscoe VAC rio Loon Brown Varsity Basket- ball 2 Yrs., Bo's Best Sltlctly M. Browning Drama Club Secretary, Woods and Waters, Slagecratt, Key Club, Bo's Best, Future Teachers ot America Bridget Burleson DECA Chris Parrish Burton .l.v. Football, J.V. Baseball, Latin Club, Varsity Football Dyanna Calderon Computer Club, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Council, Folklorico, Bisonettes Marla Luisa Banlu Pep Squad, Key Club 3 Yrs., Concert Choir, President 1 Yr., Folklorico 2 Yrs., Stampede, Asst. Ad. Manager, Varsity Cheerleader, Bo's Best Ralph Canto Future l-lomemakers ot America, Freshman Class Senator, J.V. Soccer, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Varsity Soccer 2 Yrs., Latin Club, HECE Kevin Howard Capoliarl Concert Band 2 Yrs., Marching Band 2 Yrs., Drama Club, Concert Choir, Camarata Choir 3 Yrs., A Cappella Choir 3 Yrs., President 1 Yr., Lead in Musicals Annie Get Your Gun, Dames at Sea and Fiddler on the Root, UIL One Act Play I Never Saw Another Butterfly, The Play The Skin ot Our Teeth, Best ot a Kind Mens Ensemble 2 Yrs., 1-if' IQ mb ,fr All-District Choir 2 Yrs., All-Region Choir 2 Yrs., UlL Prose Finalist, Speech and Drama 2 Yrs., Stagecratt, UlL First Division Solo and Ensemble, Bo's Best, Most Talented Senior Boy Nominee Armando Chavez ROTC, J.V. Baseball, 2 Yrs., Varsity Baseball 2 yrs., All'District Designated Hit- ter, Latin Club 2 Yrs., industrial Arts Club, Rosaura Contreras VOE 2 Yrs., Tim Cossey J.V. Football, Youth in Government 2 Yrs., Cross Country, Track Mark Alan Crutcher Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football 2 Yrs., Woods and Waters 2 Yrs., J.V. Track, Varsity Track, Youn? Lite, Bo's Best Sandra Dalann OEA Maribo Dalgadillu DEA Alldraw Daluna A Cappella Choir 2 Yrs., Camarata Choir 2 Yrs., Musical Fid- dler on the Roof, UlL First Division Mixed Ensemble, UlL First Division Solo, Best of Kind Mens Ensemble, Most Talented Senior Boy lndrla Lynn Downey Marching Band 3 Yrs., Concert Band 3 Yrs., Band Council Sophomore Representative, Band Council Junior Representative and Secretary, DISD Solo and Ensemble 3 Yrs., All-City Band, Who's Who in Music, Orchestra, for Ralph Cantu Kevin Capehart Nicolas Carmona Eric Carter Jauna Castillo Salvador Chappa Armando Chavez Wesley Clark Rosaura Contreras Timothy Cossey Mark Crutcher John Dean SENIORS 139 Seniors 1985, we are many dreams in one. Through the years -our parents, friends and teachers have helped develop each of us into a dream of future success. lt takes hard work for any dream to become a reality, thus we are no different. We have worked very hard the past twelve years, but we will not stop here. Some will be attending college, others military service, or jobs. We will take the gift of lite and add to it our hard earned knowledge and become the best that we can be. As we labor earnestly toward our goal, we will have fond memories to reminisce upon. Remember having to kiss the Bison and the drug bust our freshman year? Our sophomore year the school was papered and Dr. Pittman left. Mr.Lopez came our junior year. This year the many upsetting changes have been made, but we have triumphed! Our years at Sunset have been filled with many other special memories, special only to our class. Seniors, we are not just another class. We are the Top Of The Line. Marie Delgadillo Andrew Deluna Andrea Downey 140 SENIORS Senior Memories IQ? U V its Fiddler on the Roof, Annie Get Your Gun A Honor Roll 4 Yrs. SMU Enterpris- ing Institute, Bison Scholor, Spanish Travelers, Best All-Around Junior Girl, Honors Class 4 Yrs., Junior Honor Guard, Key Club 3 Yrs., President 2 Yrs.,HNational Honor Society 3 Yrs., Treasurer 1 Yr., Vice-President t Yr., Student Council, Senior Class President, Mock Trial, Com- puter Club 2 Yrs., Holder of the Key to Knowledge, Nominee for Best All-Around Senior Girl, Most Likely to Succeed Senior 'fs . ..f ' Girl Susan Elizabeth Dwlnnoll Marching Band, Concert Band, Young Life 3 Yrs., Latin Club 2 Yrs., Key Club 3 Yrs., B Honor roll 2 Yrs., First Place in Science Fair, Woods and Waters 3 Yrs., Secretary and Treasurer t Yr., President t Yr., First Place in American Heart Association Essay Contest, Computer Club, Sundial Staff 2 Yrs., Quill and Scroll, Bo's Best Buy Ulla Eltol Freshman Baseball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Susanna Estobllo Womens Chorus, Concert Choir, A Cappella if 'Sr Choir, Junior Honor Guard, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, OEA, Manual Edward Esparza ROTC 4 Yrs., Rifle Team 4 Yrs., Elias Espinoza ROTC, Advanced Band 3 Yrs., Lab Band, Industrial Arts Club, Second Place in Drawing Contest, J.V. Baseball, Most Improved Player on J.V. Team Lupe Espinosa Advanced Band 2 Yrs., Stage Band, French Club, Junior Honor Guard Blanca Estalla Esqueda Marching Band 4 Yrs., Dlplma Folix B Honor Roll 3 Yrs., National Honor Society 2 Yrs., Honors Classes 4 Yrs., DECA, Cross Country, Var- sity Soccer 2 Yrs., Physical Fitness Team, Junior Honor Guard, Latin Club 2 Yrs., Math Club, UlL Calculator Competition Alternate, Varsity Cheerleader Edward Earl Fisllor J.V. Track 2 Yrs., J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2 Yrs., B Honor Roll 2 Yrs., Brendan Dunnigan Susan Dwinnell Dale Eitel Susanna Escobedo Lupe Espinosa Elias Espinoza Blanca Esqueda Stevan Esquivel Daphne Felix Edward Fisher Geneva Franklin Virgil Fuqua 142 SENlORS!Best All Around James Futrell Jose Gallegos Shana Gakin Donna Garcia Gilbert Garcia Jesse Garcia Mario Garcia Martin Garfias Jlmas Fillrall Freshman Football, VAC 3, 4, l 8- ll Gilbert Glrcia J,V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 3 Yrs., Concert Choir, Bo's Best, Nominated tor Friendliest Senior Boy Jessi Garcia Jr. Marching Band 3 Yrs., Asst. Drum Major 1 Yr., Concert Band 4 Yrs., Lab Band 3 Yrs., East Texas State Junior-Senior Honor Band, Nominated for McDonald's All American High School Band, B-Honor Roll 3 Yrs., NHS 2 Yrs., Latin Club 3 Yrs., Sundial Staff, Key Club, All School Play By the Skin of Our Teeth Mario Garcia J.V. S oc- cer, Varsity Soccer 3 Yrs. Martin Garfias ' Q ns., 5 'i lCT 2 Yrs. Raquel Garnica Pep Squad 2 Yrs., Advanced Dance 2 Yrs., French Club, Art Services President 1 Yr., MADE Blanca Garza VOE lOEAi 2 Yrs. Joe Gamez ROTC 4 Yrs., Rifle Team 4 Yrs., Color Guard 4 Yrs., Rifle Corps 2 Yrs., Superior Cadet Award, Best LD-l Drill Cadet, Sons of the American Revolution Award Sllvino Gomez CVAE 4 Yrs. Angola Gulizaliis Pep Squad, Drama Club, Journalism l, Stampede Staff, Sundial Staff 2 Yrs., Track Team, Physical Fitness Team, Varsity Soccer, Pan Am, Folklorico Dance 2 Yrs., Spanish Travelers, Bo's I i l l l l Raquel Garnica Blanca Garza Joe Gomez Silvano Gomez Angela Gonzales Pamela J. Gonzales Bennett and Nancy , Q 6,69 Gmman 2 -C123 Recipients of this year's Best All Around Senior Boy N arte iiie and Girl are Bennett Phelps and Nancy Moreland. Bennett Phelps has served on Student Council as a representative and as Freshman class, Sophomore class and Student Body Presidents. His theatrical abilities became apparent in his role in the 1983-84 musical production Fiddler on the Roof. Nancy Moreland has been active in Choir, Btsonettes, and Student Council. She was both a Sweetheart and a Homecoming Queen nominee, and did her part to vigorously boost spirit as alternate mascot in her Senior year. Gerald Green Best, Bisonettes 3 Yrs., Key Club 3 Yrs Pamela .lo Gonzales Pep Squad, Best All Around Freshman Girl, Orchestra, Young Lite, Swim Team, A Capella Choir, Sundial Staff Photographer, Bo's Best, Homecom- ing Queen '84-'85 Gregory Ginn Gorman Concert Choir, A Capella Choir 3 Yrs., Vice President 1 Yr., Best ot Kind Men's Ensem- ble 3 Yrs., Lead in Musicals Annie Get Your Gun, Dames at Sea and Fiddler on the Roof, Tennis Team 2 Yrs., Key Club 4 Yrs., Vice President 1 yr., Woods and Waters 2 yrs., NHS 4 Yrs., President 1 Yr., A-Honor Roll 1 Yr., B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Young Lite 2 Yrs., Sundial Statt Photographer 3 Yrs., Whiz Ouiz Team, Nominated tor Most Talented Senior Boy, Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Honors Program 4 Yrs., Leadership Council 2 Yrs. Glrzltl Brian Freshman Football, J.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Football 2 Yrs., Varsity Track Team 3 Yrs., Freshman Track, J.V. Cross Country, ROTC 2 Yrs., Bo's Best, Most Athletic Senior Boy, Freshman Basketball, Best All Ar0und!SENIORS 143 Karen Groves Gabriel Gutierrez Delia Guzman Stephen Helton 144 SENlORS!Beautitul and Handsome Gfb , Grady and Jenny .Y Jenny Walling, this year's Most Beautiful Senior Girl, has had several minor modeling sessions tor Dallas.. based magazines. She spent her Freshman and Sophomore years in Ohio at Centerville High l l i School, but has been very active in her two short' years at Sunset. Jenny as been a Bisonette for 2, yrs., maintained a B average, and was nominated for Homecoming Queen in her Senior Year. Though not exactly a rugged outdoorswoman, Jenny is a member of Woods and Waters and for recreation, she looks to a refreshing game ot tennis or hits the slopes for skiing. Grady has been actively involved in sports. He was in Freshman Footbalt his freshman year, but he was promoted to Varsity by his sophomore year. He is a three year letterman in tootbail, and has also been involved with the Track team. Aside from athletics, Sunset's Most Hand- some Senior Boy is a member of Bo's Best in his Senior Year. t t Varsity Basketball, Varsity Cross Country Team 3 Yrs. Kms Lynn Braves Pep Squad, Squad Leader 1 Yr., Bisonettes 3 Yrs., Dance, Teachers Aid 2 Yrs., Key Club, Computer Club, Bo's Best Dllh Alll Gllllll Dance 2 Yrs., Bo's Best Mlm lllyls Hlflliill Varsity Football 2 Yrs, 1 .fmt llteltllc Itlsqmze Pep Squad 2 Yrs., Squad Leader 1 Yr., Captain 1 Yr., Dance Advanced Dance, Bisonettesg B- Honor Ftolll 2 Yrs., Computer Club Dlhrlh Dolls! Itnztllr J.V. Cheerleader 2 Yrs., Woods and Waters 2 Yrs., Young Lite, Concert Choir, Camerata 19- ll lf , Choir, A Capella Choir 2 yrs., Musicals Dames at Sea and Fiddler on the Root, Advanced Dance 2 Yrs., Bisonettes, Most Talented Senior Girl lhrl Ihlrrl Pep Squad, Dance, Folklorico Dance 2 Yrs., Bisonettes, Pan Am 2 Yrs., Bo's Best Janice Lynn Ingram Bo's Best Sim Jacll- tn J.V. Soccer Team, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Swim Team 2 Yrs. In Jllllll Woods and Waters 4 Yrs., Cross Countrx 2 Yrs., Track Team 2 Yrs., clfll Lyla Jar In Stagecratt, Counselor's Aid, DECA 2 Yrs. Q ML l A if Adam Hernandez Carlos Hernandez Corina Hernandez Janet Hinguanzo Scott Holt Deborah Hostler Mari lbarra Janice Ingram Steve Jacinto Everett Jackson Tino Jiminez Lynn Jordan Beautiful and Handsome!SENlORS 145 l Caroline Kelley Robbie Kinzer Tim Klein rglwlwr eil if lei Qi .ijilt eject Ks 1 1 4 K ,N O Ji V' J ' 'X 'X V L' ' if M 'LW 'M Mary Knight , 1 N 0 - QAIQQ . Q ,Rachel Latham I lflobert Lawhorn , UM ,,yzct7vQUfQ,, 1 !iggwL,,l1 ,gym T I v 6 'l fjbulfi qg7Qm. V 295.2 5? i 1 xQ,,! I Qbevrejfgfl f 5 WWW? Hwy if ' U1 4 l . lr , C if ,K ajft! V: V. , Kamron Lemaster f' '-1412, lggfg, Martha Leon fy :LM A Lisa Lillard . VV, 1 David Lopez Elsa Lopez Jason Lopez 146 SENlORS!MOSlAlhleliC ,.,.....-ar N, 1 1 3' 'Y 'ff 5, es.: A' W iff? x . . 4 S ' U 1 , -5 Carnllna Kallay Pep Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 2 Yrs., Captain 1 Yr., Young Life 2 Yrs., Woods and Waters, B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Advanced Dance 3 Yrs., Musicals Dames at Sea and Fiddler on the Roof, Senior Class Senator, Nominee lor Most Talented Senior Girl Hobart Lislltt Klnzor Marching Band 4 Yrs., Concert Band 4 Yrs., Swim Team 4 Yrs., Key Club 4 Yrs., Track Team 4 Yrs., Woods and Waters 4 Yrs., Young Life 2 Yrs., All School Play The Skin of Our Teeh, Musical Fiddler on the Root, Physical Fitness Team lst Place, 2nd and Squad, J.V. fic' 3rd Places at District Swim Meet, 3 - 2nd Placed and 2 - 3rd Places in Woods and Waters Swim Meet Timothy Lonnie Klein Concert Choir 2 Yrs., Varsity Cheerleader 3 Yrs., Co-Captain 1 Yr., Key Club 3 Yrs., B- Honor Roll, Musicals Dames at Sea and Fiddler on the Root, German Club, Show Choir, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Best of Kind Men's Ensemble, Bo's Best Mary Allll Knight NHS, Sundial Staft, German Club, Key Club, Sunrise, Camefata, A Capella Choir, Miss TEEN Dallas 1984, A-Honor Roll Gerald and Ruth The 1984-84 Most Athletic Seniors are Gerald Green and Ruth Banda. Gerald hasbeen on the Var- sity Football team tor 2 years, Varsity Track tor 3 years, and Varsity Basketball and Varsity Cross Country for 1 year. In addition to his athletic pur- suits, Gerald has also been a member oi Bo's Best and in ROTC his senior year. Ruth Banda has also shown an aptitude for many ditterent sports, in- cluding Volleyball, Soccer, Cross Country, and Track. She has also maintained a B average for her senior year and is a member ot Bo's Best. .A A4 Kamrall K. Lamastor Pep Squad, Bisonet- tes Manager, Bisonettes, B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Latin Club 2 Yrs., Treasurer 1 Yr., Musical Fiddler on the Roof, Computer Club 2 Yrs., Key Club, Oftice Aid, Woods and Waters Martha Loan Drama, Dance, J.V. Cross Country, Cross Country, J.V. Soccer, Varsity Soccer Llsl Lillartt Nominee for Wittiest Senior Girl David Lnpll Stampede Staff, Bo's Best, Y-Teens Elsa Iron Lopez ROTC 3 Yrs., JROTC Sweetheart for A Company, Princess tor B Company, Y-Teens, MSDE Jason I Fielding Lopez Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football 2 Yrs., J.V. Baseball, Varsity Track, All City Academic Team, Freshman Class Senator, Student Council Treasurer 2 Yrs., Student Body Treasurer, Woods and Waters 2 Yrs., Allied Youth 2 Yrs., Young Lite, Bo's Best, Sunsets Strongest Football Player Rosie Lopaz Mariachi 4 Yrs., Pep Squad, Pan Am, Bo's Best TIFOSI Lynn Lsrtl A-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., NHS 3 Yrs., Honors Program 4 Yrs., Key Club 3 Yrs., Young Life, Whiz Quiz Team, Outstanding Rosie Lopez Teresa Lord Maria Lorenzana Kellie Loyd Most AthIetic!SENl0RS 147 148 SENIORS!WiiiieSl Kevin Ludlow Ruben Marroquin Grady Martin John Martin Robbie and Sandy This year's Wittiest Seniors are most worthy of their title. Robbie Kinzer's exuberant abilities have been used in many of Sunset's presentations such as, The Skin of Our Teeth and the Choral Depart- ment's presentation of Fiddler on the Root. He has been actively involved with Key Club, Woods and Waters, and as writer on the Stampede staff. He has established himself as a pillar oi the Swim Team. This year's Wittiest Senior Girl, Sandy Bell, holds a list of credits that would overshadow nearly anyone's. Her zealous character merited such pro- ductions like Fiddler on the Roof and many of the Choral Department's other productions. We con- gratulate these Seniors on their accomplishments. -ff mf '1l'F 'B , vs 'L ..a.5t..,.r - Achievement in Science Award, Bisonettes J.V. Soccer 2 Yrs., Cross Country 2 Yrsi, Manager, Bisonettes 2 Yrs., Liertenant i J.V. Basebail, Outfitters 2 Yrs., Folkonco Yr. Musical Fiddler on the Roof, Asst. Dance 2 Yrs., Junior Class Senator, Secretary ot Bo's Best, Nominee for Senior Nominee tor Wittiest Senior Boy, Bo's Best Giri Most Likely to Succeed Marla Dolorls Grady VI. niflll Freshman Football, Varsi- Ltlrllzaltl Pep Squad, FHA, Vice President ty Football 3 Yrs., 3 Yr. Letterman, Varsity 1 Yr., Y-Teens - ICC Representative, Pan Track, Best All Around Senior Boy Am, Women's Chorus, Concert Choir, DECA Nominee, Most Handsome Senior Boy, 2 Yrs., President 1 Yr., Bo's Best Kulllc Bo's Best Achievement in Science Award, Hllll Lttyi Varsity Basketball4Yrs.,Varsi- Bisonettes Manager, Bisonettes 2 Yrs., ty Volleyball 3 Yrs., B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Lieutenant t Yr., Musical Fiddler on the J.V. Track, Varsity Track, Dance 3 Yrs., Root, Asst, Secretary ot Bo's Best, Most Athletic Senior Girl Nominee Klvla Nominee for Senior Girl Most Likely to Pall llllovl Marching Band 4 Yrs., Con- Succeed cert Band 4 Yrs., lluliln Eric Marroquin 'QZS' Albert Edward Martinez Varsity Football 2 Yrs., B-Honor Roll 2 Yrs., Office Aid David Martinez ROTC 4 Yrs., Band Rifle Corps 4 Yrs., Camerata Choir 2 Yrs., A Capella Choir 2 Yrs., ROTC Drill Team 4 Yrs., Ex- ecutive Officer, Concert Choir, Sunrise, Musical Fiddler on the Roof Jesse Fidel Martinez, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 3 Yrs., Sophomore Senator, Junior Class Vice President, Bo's Best, Best All Around Freshman Boy, Best All Around Sophomore Boy, Best All Around Junior Boy Runner Up, 3 Yr. Baseball Letterman John Adam Martinez Band Rifle Team 2 Yrs., Concert Choir, A Capella Choir Kathy Martinez Pep Squad, Dance, Advanced Dance, Teacher's Aid 2 Yrs., Drama, Freshman Princess, Best All Around Sophomore Girl, Best All Around Junior Girl Nominee llerma Leticia Martinez Varsity Soccer 3 Yrs., J.V. Volleyball 2 Yrs., Varsi- ty Cross Country 2 Yrs., Mariachi 2 Yrs., NHS 2 Yrs., Bo's Best. Albert Martinez Amelia Martinez David Martinez Jesse Martinez John Martinez Jose Martinez Kathy Martinez Norma Martinez WillieSl!SENlORS 149 Oralia Medrano Lisa Mendoza Christina Mercado Celina Meza I fs iY,f ECSLCUAV 1 X Kevin Mixon Siu HLULKU 0,7 fab Qld E? Logic' 5, nf fugzv Wfwgrfl 620962 cal Piv 39525 3' pm fame 1263316 ,S K SAIC! Z! WOJLCL Margie Molina 1 Mario Molina Connie Moon fme1fL 9,1 ,ZN 7216 gzma Vdbzfgilxfz I ZQUZ KX60! ev 5 flzf !D4,l'7'-Ort! 5 25,105 Qpffgwgf ffl l' LE fl N-t..f'fCn to W3 'f WW gawk' M , tb ,M .Mg dl-gbl 150 SENlOFtS!Most Talented X gs . ., U -1 95 1 an 5 , Oralla Madrano OEA 2 Yrs., varsity Track Lisa Maria Mendoza Pea Squad 2 Yrs., Bisonettes, VOE Celina azz Pep Squad, Latin Club 2 Yrs., Bisonettes 2 Yrs., Junior Sweetheart Nominee, Folklorico Dance, Cinco de Mayo Oueen Nominee, Pan Am, Bo's Best, German Club, B-Honor Roll Kevin Scott Mixon Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football 2 Yrs., Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 3 Y rs., fifffxeus iiicurrrw,e,.zsAzJ we ff 99 Sundial Staff 3 Yrs., Latin Club 2 Yrs., Key Club, Young Lite, Woods and Waters Cen- nia Maria Muon Pep Squad, Dance, Bisonettes 3 Yrs., B-Honor Roll 2 Yrs., ln- dustrial Arts Club 2 Yrs., Bo's Best Nancy K. Moreland Young Lite 2 Yrs., Bisonettes 2 Yrs., B-Honor Roll, Junior Sweetheart Nominee, Best All Around Senior Girl, Alter- nate Mascot, Andy and Deborah The 1984-85 Most Talented Seniors have proven their valued abilities in numerous fields. Senior Andy DeLuna's talents have helped to brighten Sunset's Fine Arts department. He has been in both Acapella and Camarata choirs for two years and is a members of the Sunrise showchoir. He played a major role in the musical Fiddler on the Root and has been on the B Honor Roll for two years. Deborah Hostler has been active in Bisonettes and Cheerleaders during her tour years at Sunset. She is a member ot The Acapella and Camerata choirs as well as a participant in dance. Q :,. ,- A Woods and Waters, A Capella Choir 2 Yrs. Allthla Dona Mouton JROTC 2 Yrs., JROTC Drill Team 2 Yrs., Track Team 3 Yrs., Out- fitters, President 1 Yr., J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Bo's Best, FTA, Vice President 1 Yr., Wittiest Senior Girl Nominee Charles ll. Null! Swim Team 2 Yrs., Freshman Track Team, J.V. Track, Physical Fitness Team, Young Lite, Key Club 3 Yrs., Treasurer 1 Yr., Latin Club 2 Yrs., Allied Youth, All School Play The Skin ot Our Teeth, Sundial Staff, Senior Class Senator, Bo's Best Richard Ochoa Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Swim Team, Woods and Waters 3 Yrs., Vice President 1 Yr., Bo's Best, Most Valuable Swimmer Award Leah K. Ucltols Tennis Team 2 Yrs., Swim Team, Woods and Waters Jana Ortiz Honors Program 4 Yrs., B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Varsity Soccer Team 2 Yrs., Captain 1 Yr., Cross Country Team, Stampede Statt, Editor 1 Yr., Dance Juni Ortiz Woods and Waters, Stagecratt 2 Yrs. Nancy Moreland Alethia Mouton Charles Naile Robert Narvaez Richard Ochoa Leah Ockels Jane Ortiz Joel Ortiz Most Talented!SENlOFtS 15 i 152 SENlORS!Friendliest Alfonso Ozuna Tonya Page Joe Paramo James Pennington Carolina Perez David Perez lrene Perez Rachel Perez Emilio and This year's friendliest seniors Imelda Villela and Emilio Ayala are two things: friendly and popular. lmelda's list of credits include 2 years of Bisonettes and Pan-Am. She served as Senior Class Treasurer and was a Bo's Best member. Two years of Varsity Soccer kept Emilio Ayala has 1.-ff i Q 6 lllallsu Ozttna 23rd Congressional Art Competition, Marching Band TDIIII Clrmllla Pigs B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., FHA 2 Yrs., Junior Honor Guard, Junior Sweetheart Nominee, Honors Program, Computer Club 2 Yrs., Y-Teens, French Club, NHS, Outfitters lrm Pm! VOE Lnllls Blanott Phelps Freshman Football, Varsity Football 3 Yrs., Varsity Baseball 3 Yrs., J.V. Baseball 3 Yrs. Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class 5 N. Imelda busy, but he still found time to be active in Mock Trial, Student's Advisory Committee and to serve as President of the Spanish National Honor Society. Both of these students are to be com- mended for their efforts in preserving the spirit of friendship at Sunset. Ask? Q'-4 get lf, 4 Z' lqfisl F72 HTS tv - T, Mi, by . .. , , bQl'tE.li ff Su iqilaffiov Bennett Phelps t rt, GaryPhiIlips You kpbre he 555-to edtfot-' 1 tiwii EVN 'Scif' ,. fist? l'6ucUxf ibiiff Qs' P ?C'c9Cf?C LQJCX2 k lift 4 K Ci. Lg,Qgf'1ILrCy ' 'U Brunilda Pinero -Q U l 1 MAX l , ly Q lrene Porras , dwg-galil. - ft' Luxor? is +lw,,l4 yep --Dot' tiovlvtfi lpcsirenci LQZWLQ Jihreeiliei . . 'Vine Y62-v' i- 1- Clloose J ay ty 4 KNLUQ -tjqgv, QV KJQDEQQ Sonic ! f Lt JanePowell l'l.n6S QHEN ow Angelia Pudgurney ll M c Hwi N N , V 6 OV Cock-J QXQAJSG j Lglhfgiik ofdrkl Jfix-elicit-Q' K 'iggmtk 'to Jruuxyt wt my Q Loyal-K Q' . , QASQ ugciriket ,W X uvhlg XKQX-,Y 'PQLA Pbitlni ,. we L7 1 ' e- M - ' N' 5 ' Julie Ouezada! M M Q Ok 'l VL Suit is NormaRamirez fnwshxf ,gxubbmm L,QLw'l4tZC.L klfldlytf M I iffleottfl . X v i Oo Huck-.oilsw dit time 1 Senator, Student Body President, Sundial Staff 3 Yrs., Young Life 2 Yrs., Woods and Waters, Allied Youth 2 Yrs., Musicals Dames at Sea and Fiddter on the fl Lgmtft die 'ilqontla Kiev iron not legion 't'6,ofQ.QVN 'At-MQ 'l-fmt uwi tYiLl4WUj Roof, NHS, Senior Boy Most Likely to ' h ' y , Succeed Nominee, Best All Around Senior JDUCIQL QW Cl O-it at an S X' 56 l vui 5G.l F- Boy Glry Dan Pllllllps Varsity Soccer 4 1 . , , Irs.,l::0sHiandsarE1gESiniorlFoyi tgominee , lp, N, rn a nero ma uguraay S A f 'Q af .m K L HECE .Illia An tlnzala Pan Am, FHA, MQW' D' jf Yak' l b , dwg- i Dance, Stampede Staff, Feature Editor 1 LQXQN Q gf, Yr., German Club, Junior Achievement S fr, ,CEM ,J f xxx, Je A . ' '- UXXZ tk I, -D ,Q r R2 ,SAG MSG? ' 5916 if Pe - - - X553 ,Q 'S 4 X, Fraendiiesifseuions 153 'fatvitei Rocket QgQi,fQ.5r -LlQ ': 8 1' zi- vt 3 1' Anna Marla Rica Pep Squad 2 Yrs., Women's Chorus, Concert Choir, A Capetla Choir 2 Yrs,, Sunset Bison Band Flag Corps 3 Yrs., Concert Band 2 Yrs., Vice President 1 Yr., Bo's Best Jlnita Miclloll Romero Pep Squad, Varsity Soccer, Woods and Waters 2 Yrs., Drama Ctub, Bo's Best, Latin Ctub 2 Yrs., Advanced Dance 2 Yrs. Sunil Htlalas Pep Squad, Bisonettes 3 Yrs., FHA, Pan Am, Bo's Best Greg and Andrea Both of this year's Most Likely to Succeed Seniors were nominated for other categories as well. Greg Gorman was nominated for Most Talented Senior Boy because of his continued involvement in Choir. ln his four years at Sunset he has been a member of the Concert, A Capella and Camerata choirs and has held lead roles in the Choir Departments annual Spring Musicals. But Greg's academic record is even more laudable. He is the president of NHS in his third year in that organization, is ranked 4th in his class, has maintained a B average for four years, and an A average for one. The Senior Girl Most Likely To Succeed, Andrea Downey, has also had a background in music, as a Sunset Band member for three years and an All-City Band member for 2. But because she has been involved in a wide range of activities from performing community ser- vices as Key Club President to her involvement in Mock Trial, she was also nominated for Best All Around Senior Girl. Both Greg and Andrea's multiple nominations demonstrate the extent of their successes in and for Sunset, and promise still more success in the future. In their spare time, which is rare, both Andrea and Greg enjoy working out, Andrea at a Fitness Center, and Greg on the courts working on his tennis backhand. ,wg 91 Q Gregory Vaughn Rushing varsity Track Team 4 Yrs., District Champion Pole Vaulter, Swim Team 4 Yrs., Physical Fitness Team 3 Yrs., Cross Country 2 Yrs, Nominee for Most Athletic Senior Boy, Spanish Club 2 Yrs., Office Aid Slniuana Salas JROTC 3 Yrs., JROTC Drill Team, Mariachi 4 Yrs., Laura Lau Schuller Mar- ching Band, Concert Band, Lab Band, Women's Chorus, Key Club 3 Yrs., Young Life 2 Yrs., Woods and Waters 4 Yrs., Life 2 Yrs., Woods and Waters 4 Yrs., President 1 Yr., Secretary 1 Yr., Bisonet- tes, J.V, Cheerleader, Captain 1 Year, Computer Club 2 Yrs., Student Advisory Committee Scott Mason Sttllsrs Gott Team, Cross Country Team, Latin Club 2 Yrs., German Club, NHS, Bo's Best tllmise Gao Silven Marching Band, Concert Band, Woods and Waters 2 Yrs., Young Life 2 Yrs., Swim Team, Bisonettes, VOE t, VOE tt, Bo's Best, Office Aid. Greg Rushing Ruben Rutherford Susan Samuel a ' Sanjuana Salas Laura Schuller Scott Sellers Denise Silven Albert Simmons Most Likely to Succeed!SENlORS 155 156 SENIORS Brooke Smead Sheila Smith Steve Solis Danny Splawn Mike Thibodeaux Mary Thompson Daniel Torres Mai Vang Flussell Vanzandt Yvette Vargas Marcos Vasquez Giro Vega Q. W? 'Y S ' wi -'C' ef' 1 Leah Brooks Smlal! Concert Choir, A Capella Choir 2 Yrs., Camerata Choir 2 Yrs., Musical Fiddler on the Root, Sunrise, Pep Squad, Bisonettes, Sweetheart Nominee, Cross Country Shalla Diana Smith HECE 1 and 2, FHA HERO 2 Yrs., Women's Chorus, Concert Choir, Pep Squad, Bo's Best Slavs E. Solis ROTC 2 Yrs., B-Honor Roll Danny Hay Splawn Freshman Football, B-Honor Frotl, Bo's Best Michael John Thihodaaux Varsity Baseball 2 Yrs., .l.V. Baseball, Bo's Best Mary Jana Thompson VOE, OEA 2 Yrs., ROTC 2 Yrs., Women's Survey: Favorite Teacher Mrs. Bowers Seniors Most Special Guys Favorite Movie Beverly Hills Cop Most Special Girls Favorite Group Erince - Your Space: Favorite Teacher Best Friends Favorite Movie Most Memorable Party: Favorite Group Best Memories ot Past 4 Years Ruben Vera Sandra Veracruz Fabian Villarreal SENIORS 157 158 SENIORS Pablo Villarreal Veronica Villarreal Imelda Villela rirr.. A . + Y A 3 i Q r 1 i Chorus, Concert Choir, Bo's Best Mai Vang OEA, FHA, Physical Fitness Award Marcos Vasquez JROTC 4 Yrs.. FHA veronica Vllllrml French Club 2 Yrs., Outfitters 2 Yrs., B-Honor Roll 3 Yrs., DECA OEA, Bo's Best Imelda Villela Bisonettes, Pan Am 2 Yrs., Pep Squad, Folklorico, B-Honor Roll, Senior Class Treasurer, Bo's Best, Friendliest Senior Girl .lonnllar Dawn lllall- ing Bisonettes 2 Yrs., Woods and Waters 2 Yrs., Latin Club, Key Club, Varsity Tennis, Bo's Best, Most Beautiful Senior Girl Laura JIM Walsh B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Marching Band 3 Yrs., Concert Band 3 Yrs., Presi- dent l Yr., All-City Band, All-Region Band, East Texas State Senior-Junior Honor Band, Lab Band 3 Yrs., Sundial Staff 3 Yrs., Academics Asst. Editor 1 Yr., Classes Editor 1 Yr., Editor-in-Chief 1 Yr., Woods and Waters, Quill and Scroll 2 Yrs., Young Life 2 Yrs., Key Club, Bisoneltes, Swim Team Dianna Monique Ward B-Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Advanced Dance, Girls Basketball Team Manager, Latin Club, Outfitters, Bo's Best Edna elm Webb HECE 2 Yrs., Bo's Best Scott M. Wood Varsity Baseball, J.V. Foot- ball, Freshman Football, Swim Team, B- Honor Roll, 3 Yrs., Young Lite 2 Yrs., Allied Youth 2 Yrs., Woods and Waters, FCA, Sophomore Senator, Junior Senator, Stu- dent Body Vice President, Bo's Best, Most Handsome Senior Boy Nominee Vickie Qs Ltinnra Woodard B'Honor Roll 4 Yrs., Pep Squad 2 Yrs., Officer 1 Yr., Drill Team 2 Yrs., Outfitters 2 Yrs., MSDE, Bo's Best Jimmy ltay Woods Woods and Waters 3 Yrs., Young Life 2 Yrs., Track 3 Yrs., Freshman Football, JV Football, Varsity Football, lCT, Bo's Best Peggy Jan Young A Capella Choir 2 Yrs., Concert Choir, Pep Squad Alma Dalia Zaraln Pep Squad 2 Yrs., Captain 1 Yr., JV Volleyball, Varsity Soccer, Life Leadership, Bo's Best Michael Wagner Jennitergwalling. ' Laura Walsh J Q7 . Q Cox g g g LV V1 . vlfgiflfiyxubpbf Dionne Ward Rena Webb Ruby Wilcox Scott Wood Vickie Woodard Jimmy Woods Peggy Young Alma Zarte lnocencla Zavala SENIORS 159 I 160 JUNIORS Acosta, Henry Adames, Rafael Aguirre, Mark Alonzo, Cesar Alonzo, llda Alonzo, Lorenzo Alvarez, Lee Arellano, Bertha Armenta, Fred Armenta, Mary Arriaga, Connie Barfield, Starlyn Barr, Cristina Barrera, Elvira Barron, Veronica Next in Line Six W LSNQ 5 wg eggrm , , ,ff iff Junior Student Council Otticers: Back Row L.-Fl. Danny Bishop, Charley Eaton, Middle Row Jane Walker, Jodie Ogle, Ruth Ybarrag Front Row Ann Cortez, Shelley Schneider. ,X I 9.11 Q ' ebfffg A A Bass, Carrie Bear, Robert Benavides, Lisa Bennalley, Claudet Berry, Troy Biggs, Becky Bishop, Danny Bolte, Jimmy Bosch, Faizal Bosen, Jimmy Bowers, Deborah Bromsey, Aultry Brooks, Mark Brown, Caleb Brown, Christopher Byrd, Mike Camacho, Mark Cardoza, Sonia Castillo, David Cervantes, Sonia Chacon, Grace Chandler, Scott Chapa, Eleazar Chapa, Robert Charles, Mary Conley, Tonya Cook, Kim Cortez, Ann Crisp, Piper Davila, Edward Davis, Laura Diaz, Anne Duke, Barbara Eaton, Charley Ellis, Clay JUNIORS 161 Ennis, Kelly Escobedo, Benito Escobedo, Maria Escobedo, Cecilia Espinoza, Elva Espinosa, Lupe Esquivel, Juan Esquivel, Gracie Fisher, Lance Fisk, Shannon Flores, Cristina Gamez, Moses Garay, Daniella Garcia, David Garcia, Eusebio Garcia, Liliana Garcia, Sylvia Gardner, Dana Garza, Raul Gomez, Ernest Gomez, Gina Gonzales, Ben Gonzales, Marin Gonzales, Marisa Gonzales, Teresa Gonzalez, Chris Gonzalez, JoAnn Gordy, Charlie Gowins, Denise Griffin, Kim Guedea, Yolanda Guerra, Arthur Haake, David Hageman, Bryan Harger, Kenny hd- ik iis isz X ,i- . vv ,frgg :sr ,, .. .Je r' 1' S ME ,JI .V K7 Heroeg, Angie Hernandez, Amanda Hernandez, Izumi - r T X ,,,z S E KE ., Hernandez, Monica J Hernandez, Victor 4 1 5 Q -it , f or i Hiiii l i 'f , Hill, Tommy J 'T S Hogan, Tim C C , f r Hudson, Virginia , 9 . v . , A 1 Q J cg y lbarra,Angelica EV .e S ii: .. f ' 2 S it J' in S J S lbarra, Jose if fe- r, 'ar iw , C J Ibarra, Margie ,ig f Inurrigarro, Jesus C Q, eeeze it Jimenez, Juvenal w f ,e X C at Johnson, Michael sg, 153: Lee and Jodie l 3 s gum W During Lee Alvarez's Freshman year he played JV, Soccer, his Sophomore year he participated in Varsity Soccer and was named an All-Tounament Player in the Sunset invitational Soccer Townament. This year, Lee is in Varsity Soccer and is a member ot the Outlitters. Jodie Ogle has been involved in several different activities duing her three years at Sunset. Her Freshman year she was a Sq.iadLeaderinthePepSqiad,a member ol Yomg Life, Woods and Waters,Choir,andalsoontheAandB Honor Roll. During her Sophomore year, Jodie was a member of Bisonettes, Na- tiond Honor Society, and on the A and B Honor Roll. She was a Best Al4Aror.nd Sophomore Girl nominee and a Sweetheart nominee. Jodie received the award of Bisonette Sophomore of the Year and also participated in the Musical Fiddler on the Root. This year Jodie was a Bisonette Lieutenant, a member ot Key Club, Woods and Waters, Spanish Travelers, Sundial Staff, Student Council and the Mock Trial team. Jodie also served as Vioesoresident of the German Club and was also on the A and B Honor Roll. JUNIOR 163 Joseph, Jopson Joseph, Alison Kattner, Jett Keele, Stephen King, Misty Kossey, Priscilla Laney, Kim Lawhorn, Tracy Leos, Freddie Longbrake, William Lopez, Lisa Lopez, Michelle Lopez, Ftosalba Mais, Judy Maldonado, Mayra Maldonado, Wenceslad Marmolejo, Roger Marquez, Maria Martinez, Elena Martinez, Santos Martinez, Stella Martinez, Toni Massey, Marla Matheidas, Carver Mayo, Jennifer Mecham, Jeanette Mendoza, Sandra Meraz, Maria Miles, Johnnie Minyard, Barbara Mora, Joe Morales, Debra Morales, Priscilla Morgan, Gayle Murphy, Todd ' v t EH? A L. J, gif agp 1 ., it Y f ' J 1 r r J .9 R f X i l K J L Q ' H-, . f t ' S K ,XX , L -2 uk GSR 3 N X if 4 '33 if T Y, 7' f sb a ,P if l f7 t ll' f ts .WK l Murray, Clinton Nixon, Karen Odom, Diane Ogle, Jodie Olivares, Cesar Olivares, Jesse Olivarez, Robert Orona, Debbie Owens, Nathan Penelle, Matthew 1 l l l Juniors Best Friend Most Memorable Party Favorite Entertainment Most Special Girl Favorite Radio Station Favorite Organization Most Special Guy Class Ring S Favorite Hangout I Survey Ygur Space 1 Favorite Restaurant: Favorite Restaurant. Magic Time Machine Favorite Celebrity: Favorite Celebrity: I Prince . h I Favorite Car: Favorite Car. Porsche .. - - I JUNIORS 165 Pereyda, Juanita Perez, Helio Perez, Jennifer Perez, Lucy Perez, Monica Pesina, Maria Pina, Robby Price, Kimberly Rabon, Lola Ragan, Norman Ramirez, Daniel Ramirez, Elizabeth Ramirez, Lydia Ramirez, Maria Ramos, Rudy Ramsey, Terry Rico, Chris Rico, Mary Ringham, Annette Rivera, Luisa Roberts, Steve Robinson, Donita Rodriquez, Francisca Rodriquez, Julia Rodriquez, Santiago Rogers, Yolanda Ruiz, Edward Saenz, Terri Saldana, Melinda Sample, Tina Sanchez, Maria Sanchez, Richard Sandoval, Dolores Santiago, Nicolas Santoya, Manuel . fa 1 as. I S A 5 Mr ff' Q1 , Q an ii g . -- ' A ,.,. 1 1 ! , c K 3 ' g 4 XS . ,K , 5 t, i ix EA Q- . . ,-,. - Q X X 65? fx 1? Q mx v P K Y Wtfcuf ,'.. 0 . , f xt' R ' i Q N iiiwziif f ' ,.- H if QQ ' 3 Saucedo, Jaunita Schlitt, Richard Schneider, Shelley Scroggins, Tammy Seelye, Delbert Seelye, Robin Sholin, John Silva, Sergio Simpson, Patrick Sirian, Anthony Skinner, Tonya Solis, Hortencia Solomon, Charles Sopradith, Viengham Sosa, Maria Sotero, Annette Soto, Belinda Soto, Joe Soto, Pablo Torres, Ernest Tucker, Michelle Valdez, Sam Vasquez, Laura Vaughn, Robin Velasquez, Christina Velez, Santiago Vera, Daniel Vitovsky, Timothy Walker, Jane Wallace, David Whitlock, Sydney Ybarra, Ruth -VQuQg,Mol1onna.. Zamarripa, Eric Zavala, Anna iddle of the Line P Pictured from left to right are sophomore olficers: Luis Lopez, Patty Arellano, Florence Fliojas, Julie Jarmillio, Natalie Bass, and Wes Phelps. Aguirre, Elsa Alanis, Eduardo Alcantara, Beatriz Alford, Shondra Almarez, Margaret Alonzo, Joann Amador, Lucinda Arellano, Chris Arellano, Patricia Arevalo, Gilbert is :!' Arredondo, Patricia Ayala, Melanie Barbosa, Sergio Barker, Neal Barraza, Juan A 168 SOPHOMORES sv I x if i Li Barrientoz, Albert Bass, Natalie Berkley, Aaron Berreondo, Mynor Breazeale, Larry Brittain, Chance Brooks, Darryl Bryan, Susan Byrd, Becky Cadena, David Camacho, Blanca Camacho, Jose Campano, Fidencio Cannon, Wendy Cantu, Jose Carmona, Max Carranza, Juan Carreon, Chris Carroll, Mike Carter, Reginald Casas, Oscar Cavazos, Angie Cauthen, Paul Cepeda, Esmeralda Chastain, Shanan Chavez, Denise Clas, Maria Clifford, Patrick Coleman, Johnny Collier, Eddie Collins, Lloyd Condor, Christopher Cortes, Martha Cortez, Fernando Cortez, Olga SOPHOMORES 169 Most Special' Guy Most Embarrassing Moment lvlost Special Girl Best Friend: Favorite Food: Pizza Favorite Food Favorite Clothes Style Jeans FGVOVHG Clothes Style Favorite T.V. Show All My Children Favorite T V Show Favorite Radio St Favorite Concert Favome Actwny Cotten, Rosemary Crandall, Michelle Cruz, Francisco Cruz, Polo Cruz, Ruben Davila, Manuel Deleon, Claudia Deleon, Cynthia Deleon, Susan Dinglasan, Beth Dinglasan, Renebelle Dodson, Douglas Doggett, Richard Doucet, Kym Elllff, Monte 170 SOPHOMORES Embry, Dawn Escobedo, Francisca Escobedo, Maria Espinosa, Marcelino Fernandez, Monica Finch, LaRhonda Finch, Myron Fisher, Marla Flores, Julio Fudge, Shannon Galvan, David Galvan, Toni Gamez, George Gamez, Griselda Garcia, Danny Garcia, Jesse Garcia, Raul Garcia, Salina Garcia, Santiago Garfias, Burk Garfias, Teresa Garvin, Mark Getsinger, Michelle Gills, Alisia Gloria, Jesse Goff, Ed Gomez, Ben Gonzales, Rosie Gonzales, Yolanda Gonzalez, Consuelo Gonzalez, Irma Gonzalez, Jose Goskie, Chris Guedea, David Guereca, Nora SOPHOMORES 171 Guerra, Elizabeth Guerra, Jose Guzman, Adriana Guzman, Benardo Guzman, Jackeline Haley, Michael 1 1-:Qe: Hansen, Holly Henderson, Tex Allen Her, Shoua 5, X be A , X' it it Hernandez, Albert to Qi, l . Q: . is as ,,., X ' we .ii 'S . K S Hernandez, Lisa Hill, Jackie Hillman, Heather Hosford, Glenn Hutchins, Tabatha Ishmael, Darla A Q. Jackson, Elizabeth ef Jakubec, Sherry James, Christine Jaramillo, Julie A sis X gt s ss 'thsbvk x A' L QL A Q, , ,V . I1 . it vii :ii si W s t .Q . f' X39 ,J Wes and Marla Sophomore Boy, Wes Phelps, was mostly actiye in sports. He played JV. and Varsity Football and Varsi- ty Baseball. Wes supported his class in Student Council and was also active in Woods and Waters. Last year he played Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball and was on the B Honor Roll. 172 SOPHOMORES Marfgillrisheifllyas gigliiea All Around Sophomore Girl by her classmates. 1Her Freshman .year Marla was in Marching Band as a member of the Flag Corp and in Concert Band playing the flute, This year Marla was Sunsets first twirler in many years. She also remained active in Concert Band as a floutist. . ', ,X Q I X 5 , .hx X, R ..,...,,.. ts , w s i MI, ,Q .5 I W z A., ' -', ,, 7 U 4 'MI rs 5 A . 5' I 'Q xi P u f-'e-. .4 Jaramillo, Ricky Jimenez, Jose Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Jon Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Tyron Jones, Larry Juarez,Carmichei Keen, Kelly Khaodeuanephen, Killebrew, Brandy Kitchens, Jay Kuhlman, Michele Kwast, Craig Lamke, Kim Lee, Jerome Levine, Henry Lopez, Edwardo Lopez, Glorinda Lopez, Luis Lopez, Violeta Louis, Devonda Lozado, Amelia Luna, Maricela Madrigal, Alicia Maldonado, Patty Mangram, Steve Marquez, Gerardo Marquez, Luz Marroquin, Jesse Martel, Margarita Martinez, Juana Martinez, Miguel Martinez, Rebecca Martinez, Tony A Matamoros, Andres is Medina, Margaret Mendiola, Alice , Mendoza, Luis e if 4 1 .Q , ' 'ha' Q x X Mims, Shazzan f,. , A le O 1 Mitchell, Shannon eq?l , Molina, Gloria F f, A .6 , F Moreno, Augustin llil 1 I i Moreno, Marina 'ff - ' Mota, John 5 g - X A - ilix A ttlttt tfeti Mota, Luis llll A J Narvarez, Soledad 5 fe ,e A 3' ' , Nunn, Tammy .Qs A ill A lf' Olivarez, Kelly J, J Orsini, Angel E V? l X ,Q 3 K-Q A4 1 A 1 MCan't Get 0 Respeetw In the picture ot the average high school student body, Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen tend to get the most attention, while Sophomores are usually the forgot- ton class. Seniors are recognized as the school leaders, those who are readying themselves lor that big step from school into the real, outside, working world. Juniors are known as the up-and-coming, those who will replace the departing seniors, and the Freshmen are renown for the unwillingness or inability to make serious plans or committments for their lives. Thus, the sophomores suffer from a kind of middle child syndrome, in that they get very little respect or recognition as individuals. Few people would suspect that the sophomores at Sunset make up almost halt the club memberships and athletic teams. Academically, their grade-point averages are virtually equal to the Junior class. It's surprising that so few students will admit to having ever been sophomores, except that they, like Rodney Dangertield, . . can't get no respect. B. ffl BLA 174 SOPHOMORES Paredes, Sandra Patel, Amar Patlan, David Payton, Peter Pena, Antonio Perez, Gloria Perez, Jose Phelps, Wes Praytor, Eva Ouintanilla, Manuel Rabon, Francis Ramirez, Alberto Ramirez, Edward Ramirez, Frank Ramirez, Irazema Ramirez, Juan Ramirez, Julie Ramirez, Olga Ramirez, Pat Ramos, Monica Ramsey, Larry Rangel, Rachel Rendon, Martha Renteria, Ric Reyes, Luis Reyes, Yazmin Riojas, Florence Roberts, Angela Robinett, Renee Robles, Rolando SOPHOMORES 175 Rodriguez, Blanca Rodriguez, Gary Rodriguez, Laura Rodriguez, Ricardo Rojo, Stella Romero, Edgar Rosales, Fernando Rozelle, Sharee Rubalcado, Christine Rubealcaba, Robert Salas, Ricardo Salazar, Margarita Sandback, Sherrie Sandoval, Carlos Santacruz, Nancy Santillano, Socorro Santoyo, David Segovia, Irma Semler, Teresa Sena, Lena Senters, Gregory Shutts, Paula Silva, Dario Smith, Rodney Solis, Felipe Sosa, Cesar Spencer, Lisa Staton, James Stovall, Michael Tant, Carol Tellez, Santiago Tobar, Mona Tomaszewski, John Torbellin, Denise Ugalde, Hector 176 SOPHOMORES gg w e Si . ,sv,, iw c , Y V c, ,,a, J-gi tl 5 ,b ..,,.,,,,, ,Q slr.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , w J Q f 'Ka .. ss QQQQQ WYQ ' '- 'faaaqgfzzx 2:25, Q 9: F ,.,,,,,,,. f K x N S. Y ess is wwgtggxi WSW E: 's ' . X QM? :safe A vu'-4.0.z'.21d n One ofthe most outstanding academic accomplishments ot the 84-85 school year came from a sophomore by the name of Eddie Gott. During the tall semester a number of Junior students, along with a hand full of sophomores, took the P.S.A.T. tPre Scholastic Aptitude Testt which is a practice college admission exam. Goft's P.S.A.T. total fell into the 99 percentile bracket with the scores of 75'Ki verbal and 72'Mi math. This tor Scholarships and many beneficial college interviews Due to his sophomore class status, however, he is not eligible this year, and will have to retake the P.S.A.T. when it is ottered next tall. When Gott was asked how he felt about this, he said, It puts more pressure on me next year because now I know how well I can do and would be disappointed it l didn't do as well next year. achievement would have put him within a small group of students After high school, Gott plans to attend throughout the country who qualitied the University of Colorado at Boulder. Ullrich, Jenny Utley, Tammy Vasquez, Maria Vaughn, Anita 2 A t Vasquez, Elaine ff 3 , Vega, Adelina 'S' Vela, Edith Vela, Mari Velasco, Teresa Villescaz, Sandra Ll ' .,.,,.,., , ..,,,,,,, t . page z is , it , X A ,irish t, V - Vincent, Ashley Q ' A ' Walton, Tommy - i Watkins, Kim ,xx f 3 Williams, Tammy l I N s X Wise, DeAnna Wright, Lawanda Ybarra, Augustine Ybarra, Rene York, Robert J Young, Justin t l 1 Zarate, Gloria Zarate, Sandra SOPHOMORES 177 178 FRESHMEN P From Left to Right Student Council Freshmen Class Of- ficers: Theresa Vargas, Robert Lopez, Joe Cantu, Tiffany Wall- ing, and Priscilla Santacruz. Ackley, Andrew Adames, Angelia Adcox, Troy Aguilar, Mayra Aleman, Arnulfo Alexander, Tabatha Alonzo, Richard Alvarez, Claudia Alvarez, Marie Amador, Frank Amador, Fred Amaya, Ramiro Aragon, Guadalupe Arce, Ruben Arguello, Elisa Armenta, Francisco Armstrong, Clifford Ashby, Tiffany Avila, Lidia Avila, Sanjuana Ayala, Tommy Ayers, Christina Bailey, Michael Bailey, Royce .. ig Last in Line e I i -- - - gg if .114 i.', ' A 1 'T K .. 7 T t W W if in ' 'i' f,Jfffr ,f -- . li 'I' 'if ., , as in ' i' TMR Q W 3 iieiii 'asf A ' -t . ' N ' I tt. ,li , X , , A ,, C C . ' rf- -f K -' - - ---- -g1:fi,:i ii i Rv -- 1 . n. f r, l Q I in f A R fir r f . f , - -. .. :rf e?.',gs.Lw - fc . M -W x. .t 1 , . .. 1. .. .sr Q. af at ' r N - Q. C CQ, ,,,. J 3 .. -A . tk 'x W I 9' , Q . fr-'AE' Y ' ,J , 1 L 1 r 4- . --f. fw f . . ' f,1?' ., , I I ' . 1 ,i L , L A Q A gg . .- -- f 1 ' J' C aff L 'L , L l 1. t ' 1 5 . , mA,.W 4 X V . 3 4 L L L ' .. . L A ' 'S W . . A 'L , in . ' K I I W.. - . .I Q , X 4 , l N . . , - A trifi. 5 , Lt ,.. ' ' N fi Lf xiii . --it A 1 L , . 'f .- C I L A ' L i if fg A . ' . A le ' s . S L LLLLL Q S , T :Iii tr 45, . Kal 29, 'Z Banda, Letty Barber, Melanie Barnes, Steven Barrientos, Alfredo Barrientos, Jesse Bayley, Anita Beck, Jason Beck, Terry Bennett, John Bocanegra, Carolyn Bogden, Jackie Brannon, Marsha Bravo, Jesse Bridges, Joe Brisco, Darla Briscoe, Paul Brown, Angela Brown, Pete Brown, Tywanna Bryant, Cindy Bunch, Rachael Buslillos, Raul Cabrera, Fermin Cadena, Sergio Cage, Deshannon Campos, Kathryn Cano, Julio Canlvoi, Sophia Cantu, Alfredo Cantu, Joe Cantu, Raquel Carreon, Scott Carroll, William Casanova, Julie Castillo, Daniel Castillo, Gina Caslleberry, Kenneth Castro, Teena Cerda, Juan Cervantes, Betty Cervantes, Phillip Cervantes, Regina Chairez, Jose Chambers, Doris Chappell, Monica Chavez, Jeff Choice, Alicia Cisneros, Cynthia Clark, Lynn Cloplon, Cristal Coleman, Anthony Conchas, Angie Conchas, Joe Condor, Donna Survey Your Space Favorite Class Math Favorite Class Favorite Song YOU V9 the ff7Si0lf3fl0f7 Favorite Song Favorite Sport Football Favorite Sport Most Embarassing Moment Favorite Activity Favorite Concert Contreras, Laurencia Cortes, Jaime Cortes, Leticia Cortez, Cynthia Cortez, Ernest Cortez, Jose Cortez, Teresa Cortez, Tony Cox, Ann Cruz, Joe Cruz, Luciano Cummings, David Cunha, Charles Cunningham, Larry Daise, Chris Damian, Norma Davila, Gabriel Davis, Daphine H ri W f - + A L1 I vi A 1 ,v 41 wt 'f 'C - ,. . , ' af-. in v T ' 6 BFE! J alla v 49 3 K 'I - I I X WI A2 t ,. M f ' ia' 4... w 1 E4 l '4- r if -., 1-ww I I A af Q N if W ' ,rpg-., fv., gf it Z i, H In W 6 f . A iff ' ee- ,. x , W, - - gy T . 1 x ', ff 1 - V rixs. Y f '+w,,,., 5 ,1 it A at , F .T lz, -,213 , Qui .+ -1 4 , ' f t A , i 175' Q1 fa? fa M X vs We ? Q ' la W we Q f 'if , sg? Q W at T ,- ' Davis, Darrell Davis, Delwin Degollado, Julio DeLeon, .lose Diaz, Daniel Diosdado, Juan Dollison, Billy Downey, Allison Duran, Mary Durst, Tabitha Edwards, Angel Escamilla, Tony Escobedo, Juan Esparza, Deviolia Esparza, Florinda Esparza, Frank Esparza, Oscar Esparza, Pete Esparza, Hector Espinosa, Veronica Espinosa, Arturo Esquivel, Victor Estrada, Sofia Farmer, Keith Flores, Jesse Flores, Rita Flores, Sanjauna Flores, Yoanl Frank, Kimberly Freeman, Teresa Fuentas, David Fussell, Anissa Fussell, Shannon Galindo, Mona Gallegos, Amelia Gallegos, Ida Gamez, Marcos Garcia, Diane Garcia, Ninta Garcia, Raul Garcia, Regino Garcia, Ruthie Garcia, Steve Garza, Flora Garza, Jose Garza, Manuel Garza, Mario Garza, Robert Garza, Roberto Gaytan, Eugene Gomez, Edmond Gomez, Lucinda Gomez, Edward Gonzales, Angie 182 FRESHMEN Gonzales, Cecilia Gonzales, Jett Gonzales, Juan Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Priscilla Gonzales, Russell Gonzalez, Anthony Gonzalez, Antonio Gonzalez, Gloria Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez, Phillip Granado, Rafael Granado, Ramon Guajardo, Anthony Guardiola, Andy Guerra, Veronica Guerrero, Gabriel Guerrero, Gilbert Guerrero, Martin Guzman, Luis Guzman, Tomasa Hanson, Rusty Harden, Susan Harkins, Kelly Harris, Mary Hendley, Scott Hentges, Richard Hernandez, Anna Hernandez, David Hernandez, Juan Hernandez, Suzanna Hernandez, Tony Herrera, Sabeida Hervey, Derek Hinguanzo, Brenda Hogan, Pam Hoskins, Paul Houchins, Glen Huerta, Mary Humphreys, Sheila lruegas, Jorge Jacinto, Patricia Jackson, Wendy Jasso, Lorena ,,,,, ..,l. J -15, , ' A, ,,. ' W . X origins' 3' ' T, M t , . ' l 1 n ff I F . Q V . ,V A 3: Alutwi V lx, , A , , ,,, ,,,,,, 3 3 ,,,,,, y 53 ,lii y ,,,,,, 5 '3'f, 3, Z5 me N f 1- . . Ji, Q I VV MXH lr F ,y x, Ll G iza , , ' .. ,, K' l , U 6 L. 4. .J ,- , -. ' ' Tax 1? it .2 wifi ' i ' ' ffl ,,rQ1 - 'f'T5fiiQ,,:54' ' V ., ,, M, , ili I ,,, I .,,,,,, 2 ..,1 , 'iii I ,N '41 Q ty in -M w tw , 750, ,. 1 N. . gi, , N? A 5 1 44 3- . ,Zu I ' f Y' . - 1 l av l, ,, ,.,,, me ,. in er ' yspvf ewzwzz' ,M A- ,, 1 wwf A I 1 K 4. 9 V 5 X Aj l . I ffl Q ,az 1, ' , I , V tfal'r9'lW , ' '52, W' U A K '77 is ,Hai I H ill - y 53 I lj' ff V15-3 ,,., ,.i 1X, , Z Y V i V4 fackx f 2 JVM-s , ,,,,,, W, ' , , lllwffiilllillt ' -ar -' iff 2 4 ' f ,., , , ' A' it . l ,lllz slll A 'lll it , ,,,' ,I ' - i f 7 i- i 4 A I . f , , P-5511 I 'H G A ' ff H' at A K f , ' - , l 2. l we Ae le if 7' 4 I W A, at l L V, .VA as Tommy and Loretta Tommy Ayala's favorite sport is football. He plans to join Sunset's football team his Sophomore year. Tommy's favorite hobby is going out to parties. He is also at the top of his class and on the A and B Honor roll. Loretta Martinez is this years Best All Around Freshman girl. Academically, Loretta is on the B-Honor roll. She also enjoys playing soccer as a hobby. FRESHMEN 183 Jasso, Ricardo Jelsel, Keith John, Errol Johnson, Kerri Jones, Calvin Jones, Carl Keenan, Francis Keener, Kristi Kitchens, Jerald Lacy, Terry Lawhon, Doyle Leija, Jesse Lewis, Elise Lewis, Jeannie Lightfoot, Genee Linares, Mark Lindsay, Jason Logan, Brian 3 Long, Durendah Long, Lonnie Long, Sherrie Longbrake, Debra Lopez, Adrian Lopez, Argelia Lopez, Corina Lopez, Cynthia Lopez, Manuel Lopez, Rebecca Lopez, Rene Lopez, Robert Loredo, Frank Loreda, Maricela Luna, Adrian Luna, Laura Lyons, Cassandra Machado, Reynaido Marmolejo, Nora Marquez, Nancy Marshall, Craig Martinez, Allred Martinez, Loretta Martinez, Nancy Martinez, Norma Martinez, Regina Martinez, Rosa Martinez, Rudy Martinez, Venisa Matheidas, Brad C .J I , 1 J V e fa ' if i if J 1 V t ri M, V A , 6 14 T? - J , A if 1. H 'rW f fit. ,, ' , K f N if ., 1 I I I i , QQ . ' Q 11 W 1 w- , J M Q Q ,-f.,,,, . , 7 i M: . xiyxz , ' nf' J i J fii ,Zi Getting Involved ...ff ww I rf' f In Ms. Camu's gym class A ,M everyone gets irrvolved in a M 1 W ar karate demonstraluon. I i e 6 hm K 3. Helen Rodriquez cleans up the Rey Solo, Phillip Pereyda, band hall Michael Pina and Amy San Miguel look over report cards FRESHMEN 185 186 FRESHMEN Matthews, Sonjia McFarland, Evelyne McGary, David Medina, Danny Mendiola, Mary Mendoza, Carlos Mendoza, Juanita Meraz, Celia Mercado, Drena Meza, Juanita Molina, Ricardo Monge, Siomara Moreno, Jonny Morgan, Michele Mota, Paul Munson, Cyrena Nevarez, Lorenza Nobles, Jacqueline Obregon, Maria Ockels, Rachel Oden, Brian Ojeda, Kathy Olivares, Veronica Olivia, Maria Olvera, Caroline Olvera, Norma Orellano, Susana Ortiz, Sandra Owens, Aaron Owens, Jennifer Padilla, Latisha Padron, Susanne Pappas, Sonya Parramore, Terry Paterson, Tommy Pebworth, Emily Pena, Adam Pena, Cesar Pena, Lalito Pena, Rosemary Pena, Steve Pereyda, Phillip Perez, Anna Perez, Betty Perez, Gloria Perez, Liz Perez, Michelle Perez, Norma Perez, Vincent Phan, Oui Pierce, Paul Pina, Michael Ping, Bonnie ' .1 ' ,, i a Q4 .? 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In in . . 5 messy ,se . ,,.., 3 S gi - -iq t 4 U.-A l , my AQ if .. X x ' j i Qxis' .. it , f , tt N Q 5 P A Ss Q .. .. -, g X .X fix ,N - - ligfstt l it A Poafpybitty, Robert Potf, Donny Pratt, Rodney Pruitt, Daniel Ouezada, Nancy Raley, Kenneth Raley, Tommy Ramirez, Patricia Ramirez, Sonya Ramirez, Susan Ramos, Robert Ramos, Arthur Ramoz, Robert Rattan, Brian Regalado, Mike Reyes, Albert Reyes, Elizabeth Reyes, Isabel Reyes, Julio Reyna, Daniel Rico, Ernest Rico, Ignacio Rico, Katherine Rico, Lisa Riddle, Cynthia Rincon, Rosemary Rivers, Jennifer Roberts, Matthew Robinson, Erich Robles, Reymundo Robles, Roy Robles, Sonia Rockmore, Patrick Rodriguez, Cindy Rodriguez, Emil Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez, Helen Rodriguez, Javier Rodriguez Jeremiah Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, George Rodriguez, Linda Rodriguez, Antonio Rosales, Patricia Rosas, Johnny Ruiz, Priscilla Salas, Arnold Salas, Richard Salinas, Jerry Salmeron, John San Miguel, Amy Sanchez, Irene Sanders, Arthur Sandoval, Estela FRESHMEN 187 188 FRESHMEN Santacruz, Priseta Savala, Jo Ann Scott, Jennifer Segoviano, Rosa Segoviano, Cesar Senagar, Dwala Serrato, Brenda Serrato, Robert Shandor, Tressa Simpson, Illya Simpson, Catonya Slayton, Samantha Smith, Bryant Smith, Donnie Smith, Ricky Smith, Stacie Sotero, Maria Soto, Flay Sparks, Connie Soto, Steve Solis, Jesse Stacy, Jami Stoneking, Jack Sturdevant, Kathy Sustiata, Juanita Szaloky, Joy Tinsley, Mike Tobar, Amado Torres, Denise Torres, JoAnn Torres, Maria Torres, Ricardo Torres, Rosa Tovar, Paul Trayior, Vernell Treto, Patricia Trevino, Abram Trevino, Beatrice Trevino, Bianca Trevino, Leticia Trevino, Mary Trevino, Michelle Turk, Billy Valdez, Christina Valerio, Gladys Vargas, Moses Vargas, Theresa Vasquez, Saul Vasquez, Victor Veracruz, Cristi Villa, Laura Vilareal, Mary Villareal, Rosa Wallace, Margaret if , 5, 1 if ' -Q 3 I' V , f .V , fr,: Z?1'f ' in V 5, .. . A Li , f, ' TUV , ' N 33' ' 251 J, 'fe- mf' f V F R' J , 'rf' , I . ' Wu I V a- wg , 4 , fs? 1 2 .S xg, 4 :sf 4, r, AV We ,f W. 2742 as-r -QNX Zz ef- . , , 4' , 2 3 4 2 'Q 4 ,rm X r S.. ,, A- - fb 1 1 H g 4 , ff ,,, 3 Wallrng,TilfanY r f W 4 W Walsh, John 5 ' Q2 ' M. V Warren, Peggy , A l 'W' Watson, Roedrick t ' g up .ries M we Williams, Brace W 1 , , Williams, James ' ' if 'W 'k 9 My lzi ' Q Williams, LaShunda 'W ' Wilson, Wanda 25 1. ' ' , Witherspoon, Robert 1' ' ' if Wolfe, Brad , - Wolfe, Brian Y ,vi A I tx Ybarra, Albert Q. mf V ,,,, f ,,,.L , 1 1 'A Young, Jennifer Young, Tommy Yonkman, Aurella Ya' Gotta, tart Somewhere 'N - -, -- 1 ,swam -W X W ek .. -s I ' x '1- , as ln honor of the Seniors of 1988, we present a rare photograph ol George B. Sunset, for whom our school was named. As we come to the close of our Freshman year, it would seem ap- propriate to take a moment out to think about what this year has been like. By now we've all learned that get- ting used to high school deals a lot with trial and error. After the first week, we came to the inevitable conclusion that there was no elevator, despite what the upperclassmen would lead us to believe. We also figured out who to ask about the fundamental navaga- tional questions such as the location ot the nearest restroom or water foun- tain. We discovered that the library and the cafeteria are practically in the same place, just on different floors, and that all the important offices are somewhere in between . . . But more important than that were the relationships we formed with our fellow Sunset students. What we initial- ly feared as scornlul disdain from the upperclassmen we finally understood to be a handing down of trust and traditions. The departing Seniors went through all that we went through, and they survived, and so we can an- ticipate our last days at Sunset as much as we looked forward to getting here. FRESHMEN 189 Academic Academics are those required courses that alter- nately boggled our brains and entertained us. For some, the hardest class this year was English, while others fought all year with science or math, but regardless of what classes you took, it was a little tougher to make the grade this year. With the massive reforms brought on by House Bill 72, the grading scale was also changed. A G was added, signifying a poor failure and the D was completely removed. This meant that with a drop of only 10 points, a student could fall from a C or fair rating, to an F or failure . The amount of failures at the end of the first six weeks was so staggering that students in extra-curricular activities had to have grade sheets signed by their teachers to make sure they were passing their academic classes. By the second six-weeks, tutoring was offered to those students who needed a little extra guidance or review. ln spite of some wide- spread griping, most students grudgingly admit- ted that academics were what school is suppos- ed to be about. You may resent the time that homework took away from your social life or TV watching, but wasn't it all worthwhile when you got back an A, or felt like you really understood some concept? When you add up the value of your education, academics is the greatest com- mon factor. Sophomore Monica Fernandez is busy at work while her spirit balloons float overhead. Ms. Waskom's fourth period English class and Halloween visitor are eager to answer a question. Juniors Becky Biggs, Carver Mathiedas, and Caleb Brown discuss the latest project during a National Honor Society meeting. 190 ACADEMICS DIV. PG. . E r 5 Y-ss D We Ulm WMM cm mlm rot if ae dufhaucl bl Cdcflct Lltlblillgtkllsllb A QD yybqbwizjbllwei QLMJ - Jdglcrluli LJQLI DO WLM-Mc ' lt QU Hel Etit M51 Hakim, dit ilcuiti HECS tint ld li get goat mcitwblwl imitate Lk ktlOyLltitctll Qlf wr EFS WM QWOE - fling 5Ll7ltOrtlt9t3ltl l kr., 'R' fm u 51 . WV'-93 '-Mit xifxjv-D Qlf1,ttxLn.5' C R'L'iu U-555' -xt , I ,my qJ,ixm,x,x rfb M- s L. E Mot., 'ik-164-rf 4 A up .' . , N fx ' v L ,uk Lbfjf. Jg,,,.u4 f JV, 41. ' F A ' 'f.H.s7' f?f'1jnJ,,fJ rv f' 3 su C., I I Ciaxd CNW., :A-11.9, ww ,Q V5 4,1 ..,g .1.g-Ljigrxy i 1,.5f:,X ' , V' ffl .lf tial L 1 , ,P-in X . I Fx 1 1 51 if f - ffm +A,,-4, U45-Li NW' LLP f 191 reah tri In C ve Ari :Sp l Motion fspir'itJ n. vivacity, courage, etc.g enthusiastic loyalty. After 60 years, Sunset still has a tradition of spirit carried on through the Creative Arts. Even with the trials and tribulations of House Bill 72, some Bisons still managed to shine for Sunset. The undaunted dancers decided that even if they couldn't perform as much as they wanted to they would use that extra time to perfect their skills. What a pity that they couldn't display their expertise of jazz, ballet, tap, and Folklorico to the local community as much as they had in the past. When the choirs were informed they could not continue their traditions because of the new law, they didn't become mute. Ouite the opposite, they became determined to work toward win- ning the few awards they hadn't already re- ceived. The band still came to school at seven- thirty every morning to practice. Some members stayed into the evening hours at night, striving to make that Special Sunset Sound. The Mariachi guitars still resounded in the halls. Art students, their brushes almost worn out with effort, con- tinued to beautify Sunset and promote school spirit on their own time. Band members stay long hours striving for perfection. 192 ACADEMICS Look back through the memories of this past year and see how well everyone worked for Sunset. Many students contributed, in ways too numerous to spotlight here, to making 1984-85 a unique time. They are the proud Bisons who make our school the top of the line. ft . x The orchestra practices hard during sixth period. Mr. Petty instructs Starlyn Bar- fieid, Brooke Smead and Mary Ann Knight in Camerata. ACADEMICS 193 1... HISTORY, NOT JUST POLITICS his'to'ry -n. Chis'to'reJ Branch of knowledge concerned with past events. At Sunset, those students studying World History and Geography did more than prepare to win a game of Trivial Pursuit. tOt course, it's always handy to know the location ot the longest river in the world or the name ot the King of England's Third cousin.l But, as the technology of the modern world brings us closer to even more remote parts of the world, we learn that developments such as the assassination of Indira Ghandi and the famine in Africa do altect us all. These history and geography courses help put a clearer perspective on the sometimes confusing or frantic pace of global events. In addition to studying the past, history and govern- ment classes became actively involved with current events. The tall ot 1984 presented an unusual oppor- tunlty for students to participate as history was made. Mrs. Cooper's third period class worked in the cam- paign headquarters for the Democratic, Republican, and Socialist Parties. Later in the year, the Close-Up Club traveled to Washington where the students observed the law makers on the national level. Meanwhile, another club, Youth and Government, sponsored by Mr. Saucedo, worked on the state level. Students in these organizations enjoyed the lessons of history first- hand basis. A Gloria Molina gives a report. Mrs. Beck's 5th period history class works hard. P 194 ACADEMICS not .1-'Vw f i , L J' it ,WAS W A J. lx Ni, EJ tv 'r 'S . ' 'X 1 1 fi ,fwfr Wlun... 1 'HQ i 'iw X. 4 Mrs. Cooper's 5th period govern- ment class. 1. A 5th period government 4 A typical freshman in American History ACADEMICS 195 Sharpen Your Wil lhrough Grammar and Lil. wit - fwitl n. 1. ability to make keenly perceptive observations in an amusing, ingenious or unusual Way. Remember when Romeo and Juliet was part of your homework? Or when power writing, Beowulf The Raven, Silas Marner and other various novels, poems, sonnets and stories were invading your spare time? As we move on to bigger and better things, it seems impossible to forget the hours spent studying poems, writing book reports, or analyzing sentences. lt wasn't really that bad, right? Let's face it, we did broaden our vocabulary, add new views about the issues of life, and reach new depths in thinking. We can definitely say thanks to our teachers for helping us develop better usage of English while preparing us for life after Sunset. Ms. Henderson's sixth period class finishes their daily assignment. Toni Martinez volunteers to pre- sent her book report for English F ,, NN Y 196 ACADEMICS f? Chaio Cipriano and Ms. Waskom's fourth period English I class read Homer's Odyssey. 'Qu QQ Richard Doggett crams in some quick review before the test. Mrs. Poole's sixth period class studies the elements of a short Story. it t ACADEMICS 197 l Science Bg Numbers mathematics - Cmath' mat iksb n. science dealing with operations The Mathematics department believes that a wide variety of math courses should be of- fered to provide instruction in skills for every- day lite, for vocational purposes. These courses are constructed to meet the in- dividual needs of the students. People believe that studying math results in the ap- preciation of its logic, beauty, and its means of stimulating creating thinking. ln our chang- ing progressive society, the challenge of the 198 MATHXSCIENCE .- 5 ff- f .,.. ,,,.- 'mw',y f Q K 'Il Brendan Dunnigan solves an equa- tion in Physics. Mr. CampbeII's sixth period com- puter class visualizes what's on the screen. Science department is to meet the needs of all students at Sunset. Each student develops skills, knowledge and ideas necessary to con- tribute positively to society and to provide an environment which contributes to good mental health. Courses such as Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Health stimulate high in- terest and direct the natural curiosity ot students, to the understanding of basic scientific concepts through experimentation. ,f ,. , . 3 1, 1 -i' ., f V 3533, .5 w . i , .c - ,ws 0 f. i 55, l1.... Mrs. Donaldson's fifth period Biology class, appropriately dressed as scientists for Halloween. Sl .ui-in Diana Ybarra struggles lo solve an algebra problem. Science students listen to in- structions on correct use of a microscope. MATHXSCIENCE 199 Foreign Languages Accent on Learning lan-guage Clang'gwijJ n. 1. means of communication in which vocal sounds are combined into meaningful units to convey thoughts and feelingsg human speech. How are you'? This may seem like a simple, everyday expression used by friends, but for those students enrolled in a foreign language class, it wasn't so easy. ln the first-year courses of Spanish, French and Latin students struggled with gcomo esta?, Ce va?, and quid agis, respectively. These languages have been suc- cessfully taught at Sunset for many years. Another language, previously offered but not available in recent years once again has 200 ACADEMICS students struggling with the greeting wie gehts? This is not Russian or Czechoslovakian, but Ger- man. Although only one German class is being taught this year, enrollment will no doubt rise as enthusiasm grows. In fact, Mrs. Greuling is look- ing forward to introducing more good students to the challenge ol a worthwhile foreign language experience. Can you handle it? Sign up now, and bis September, 1985, auf Wieder- shenl. works hard on accentuation Ms. Hutchinson's French l Qw- Heather Hillman bids a tem- porary adibs to Spanish Il, Daphne Felix and irene Parras work hard io keep the language alive in Mr. Waish's Latin ll class. Industrial Arts: A Cui Above In-dusstrieal Cin dus'tre D adj. 1. of or produced by industry. g At Sunset, the elective program is not playtime, or a place in which to relax. instead, our students have been offered excellent oppor- tunities to be creative and hard-working while gaining potential job experience. ln our Industrial Arts classes, two year programs in Woodshops, Architectual Drafting, Metal Shop and Plastics have led to the completion of some excellent projects. The Woodshop students and faculty can be proud of the great variety of items, such as but- terfly planters, footstools, desks, and a final, special project - a chest of drawers. Mr. Ray Brame, instructor, commented Woodshop gives the student an opportunity to learn about the process, tools, and materials used in building things. Participants in Plastics class learned about measuring and cutting also. ln addition, they learned techniques for heating, bending, and molding their materials. Their results included soap trays, key chains, picture frames, candy dishes, etc. Exact measurements were a must in every Ar- chitectual Drafting class this year. Drafting in- troduced beginning students to dimensional drawing and plan measuring. More advanced students attended Drafting ll, in which they had the opportunity to design and draft floor plans of different perspectives on a proportionate scale. These classes were merely stepping stones into more complex fields. They gave students who are seriously interested in this type of work the chance to recognize, develop, and improve upon their skills. A Junior Stephen Keele sparks up a project in Metal Shop. Todd Richey, Junior, computes one of those inevitable calcula- tions in Woodshop. P 202 INDUSTRIAL ARTS fbfelrfsfbfbtiit 'if f ss I . . F A S S , .. i- is UQQQ . 1,4 it' iw 'thaw X 4 Mrs. Ogburn explains credits and debits. Students in second period Ac- counting class worked on ad- K vanced business skills, V H f si 4 Sophomore Tammy Utley reacts to the occasional frustra- tions of typing, BUSINESS 203 'Ck S V Homemaking - ll's a piece of cake thorn-ma keri n - one who manages a household Homemaking was offered to anyone in- terested in fashion, food, and fun! In the two semester classes students were taught useful activities about food preparation and sewing. Those enrolled learned a variety of skills, from now much to tilt your hal to now to twist pasta. ln addition to the basics, a gourmet cooking and advanced sewing sec- tion were offered. 6... lt's sew easy. 204 HOMEMAKING t i Homemaking gets cookin'! Mrs. McSweeney models an oloi hat tor the homemaking class, Phgsical Education - weai it for a'Credil tfiz' i k D tej' ka sh nj - adj. - instruction in physical activities and hygiene, designed to promote the growth and development of the human body. ,s-w ' Sunsets Physical Education classes were more than just casual recreation this year. To obtain credit lor the course, students had to pass a grueling series of physical exercises. The state- required test consisted ot pull-ups, sit-ups, push-ups, and a twelve minute run. lt's very el- fective in making sure that everyone in Sunset is physically fit, said Ms. Cantu. Bull's-eye! Let's get physical! P.E. gets in shape for a physical fitness test. ACADEMICS 205 Gettin job Qobl n. 1. position of Workg employment. Cooperative Education provides a combination of oc- cupationally related classroom instruction and on-the- job training. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education tCVAEl trains students to do semi-skilled jobs. Home Economics and Cooperative Training tHECEl guides students interested in child development, home management, clothing and textiles, food and nutrition, housing and other related areas. Industrial Cooperative Training tlCTl prepares students to com- pete for jobs in industrial occupations or skilled trades. Marketing and Distributive Education tMDEl directs students into jobs in marketing, merchandis- ing, management, service and selling. Vocational Of- fice Educational tVOEl sponsors programs in law, banking, medicine, insurance, government, com- munications and other fields. By participating in the Cooperative Education pro- gram, students take their first steps toward better career futures. Fransisco Cruz sells in the school store as part of a pre- work program. With money earned in the work program, Tina Sample bought this custom-made Bison shirt at the State Fair. 206 ACADEMICS Sheila Smith on the job for ABC Rental. Q? x x ,p Mrs. Jacobs, sponsor of CVAE, One of Tonya ConIey's many duties at Joyce's Florist is watering the plants. ACADEMICS 207 208 To the Sunset Student Body: I am proud of the Class of 1985. Forced by the changing law to give up the traditional use of school time to show school spirit and faced with the loss of other senior perks, you have not lost your dynamism or your sense of humor. Now, from this year of transition l see valuable new traditions emerging as ones solidly based on pride in academic achievement and backed by the deter- mination to succeed in trying times. Thank you, seniors, for helping to lead all Bisons into the future. I know you will always move forward with con- fidence. Alfonso S. Lopez 52379- i if 1, . ., iff' ,W J I. V 1 W KK X 4....,,.4, gun A welcome addition to the Sunset Staff is Ms. Diana Limon, shown here with her helpers, Robert Bear and Geneva Franklin. Office Personnel, pictured left to right, Asst. Principals Clerk Dolly Brock, Prin- cipaI's Secretary Nancy Keeler, Asst. Principal's clerk Molly Riojas, and Prin- cipal's clerk Lorabel Gammill. FACULTY lllr ,I :1: ,... K r W' if S 1 2' Halen Adamson Biology QTT3' Qs ar- ? A N we . -:1xk,w, E f X 1 ts, Y ! H it fx. f . . . . if 3' sf, is -5 as digg, W ps, .L N r , 'gi 49 x l5t-iQS2Q f-s to Kim 1- - 4? Waltar Alsxandar Floater A Q . Hobart Baldwin U,S. History and D.E. Nancy Basalor Physical Science and H.E.C,E. ,I i , Q oavlu atmtay n.olr.o, - 'cii 1 K iiii it sk 36 Krista Blaknloy English and Journalism Julia Bly English f Basketball team , Juhraa Bonn V.0.E. and Shorthand Juan Bowers Health, Volleyball and as asses t W txrt a f Qs ' l'l l 4 A Who ya gonna call . . .Frumpbustersl 4 Ms. Bennett is all smiles, but you still don't get in without a A 1 Gone Campball Computer Math grim .mg .3 N ,svs ,, pass! - ' to 9 Bonnla Gastlaman Data Controller fi, 'T i llora Clark Cort, LA and Reading o, Freddie Cohan - Drafting , ttt, f Q . xx JUYGI Cnupar Black Studies and U.S, Government 5 if it Grlclo cllflil Beading and Cort. LA B , L ig Catharina Donaldson Biology , 5 f Ann Edwards Homemaking and Child Development ' X ' y Pltrlck Galnos Physical Science and Coach FACULTY 209 John Galvan Reading and Corr. LA Beverly Giese P.E, and Coach Linda Greuling E,S,L. and German Addie Hawkins Typewritlng Glenda Henderson Reading and Corr. LA Aevonne Hendricks English Sheila Hutchinson French and English Patricia Jacobs C,V.A.E. Linda Levine Homemaking, Foods and Nutrition, and Tennis Coach Jesse Longoria E.S.L. David Marocco Algebra and Coach Carlos McCullough F.O.M., Algebra, and Coach Bennie llulisch In-House Suspension John Parker D.E. Charles Patton Biology and Coach Gary Petty Choir Kathy Poole English Mary Uuinn Spanish Judy Richards S.E. Gayle Satlord Art P Sunset teachers spend many hours striving to improve educa- tion, in meetings such as this one. A J , K, Maw , Y' M ff i ,F EW if W C tstttslslt , llylll J yy y ' 4, Ae, r 72' G 1 N ,f Ag, ,fl f t A Q ,X X, 5 , -lc,, ,,,i ,X l ev i lll, V. es W Af 6 W ff we f J ,W , c .H ,,. , ' an 4 H , J? fi 1' ww 2 i fix e ,fi 1 I ,X f I 2 6 X if, U fl -A if K li '.', Q gy? e ' 2 7 4 Z J l 5 is, A 9 Q :U '11 cd 210 FACULTY ,di ,- - std li ,st 4, FX wx 3 C? 3 7 i 4 .calf it .. aw ll' 4 This is chocolate. l thought I ordered vanilla! V Ms. Adams casts a watchful eye upon her students, .Q , . , r ig . , 4:64 Frell Sallis Substitute Jane Silven Registrar Etta Simpson S.E. Elizabeth Steele Counselor Claullette Taylor Counselor Barbara Thomas English A is '41 James Walsh Latin and English Charleston Washington P.E. Cynthia Waskom English and Sundial l . 1 If: p k! ! W , fa - 'ili 49 fl' . 4 ,. Laura Watson English Willis While H,O.T.C. Betsy Waqenhallser English and Girls' Helen Sohllleter Spanish and Folklorico James Sellards Pre-Algebra and Physics Soccer Coach N Cynthia Williams Physical Science and Chemistry Hilario Zamarripa R.O.T.C. ffgl if, iiii it U FACULTY 21 1 120, 121, 160 Ackley, Andrew . .. 102, 116, 178 Acosta, Henry . . . Adames, Angelina ....... Adames, Antonia . Adames, Rafael . . 118, ..........160 62, 178 ..........136 Adcox, Troy .... Aguilar, Mayra . . . Aguirre, Elsa .... Aguirre, Ivy ..... 178 178 168 160 Alanis, Eduardo ........ 102, 168 Alcantara, Beatriz ....,..,.. 168 Aleman, Arnullo ...... .... 1 78 Alexander, Tabitha .... .... 1 78 Alford, Shondra ..., .... 1 68 Almaraz, Margaita .... .... 1 68 Almond, Jackie .... .... 1 36 Alonso, Richard .... .... 1 78 Alonzo, Cesar .... .... 1 60 Alonzo, Ilda ...... .... 1 60 Alonzo, Joanne ..... .... 1 68 Alonzo, Lorenzo ........... 136 Alvarez, Claudia ........... 178 Alvarez, Lee .. 120, 121, 160, 163 Alvarez, Marie ............. 178 Amador, Federico ,... .... 1 78 Amador, Francisco . . . . . . . 178 Amador, Lucinda . . . . . . .168 Amaya, Ramiro ..... .... 1 78 Aragon, Guadalupe . . . . . . . 178 Arce, Ruben .............. 178 Arellano, Bertha ........... 160 Arellano, Christopher .49, 116, 168 Arellano, Patricia . 41, 92, 93, 131, 168 Arevalo, Gilbert ..... .... 1 68 Arguello, Elisa .... .... 1 78 Armenta, Federic . . . . . . . 160 Armenta, Francisco ......... 178 Armenta, Mary ......... 50, 160 Armstrong, Clilford ......... 178 Arredondo, Jesse ....... 96, 137 Arredondo, Patricia ..... 124, 168 Arredondo, Ricardo ......... 137 Arriaga, Connie ............ 160 Ashby, Tiffany ............ 178 Averitt, William ..... 7, 18, 30, 137 Avila, Lidia ............... 178 Avila, Lisa ................ 137 Avila, Sanjuana ............ 178 Ayala, Melanie .......... 50, 168 Ayala, Tommy ........ 178, 183 Ayala, Emilio Jr. . 35, 86, 120, 137, 153 Ayers, Christina .... .... 1 78 212 Bailey, Michael .......,. 77, 178 Bailey, Royce . . . ,...... . 178 Banda, Leticia ............. 179 Banda, Ruth ...67,102,112,122, 127, 139, 147 Barber, Melanie .... ...... 1 79 Barbosa, Sergio ........ 76, 168 Barfield, Starlyn ....... 160, 193 Barker, Cornelius ...... 102, 168 Barnes, Steven .......,.... 179 Barnhart, John . 17, 66, 67, 70, 71, 82, 137 Barr, Christina . . . .... . 160 Barraza, Juan . . . . . . . 168 Barrera, Elvira . . . . . . . 160 Barrera, Israel ............, 101 Barrientos, Alfredo ......... 179 Barrientos, Javier .. 19, 20, 30, 92 Barrientos, Jesus ......,... 179 Barrientoz, Alberto ......... 169 Barron, Julian .... 66, 67, 75, 137 Barron, Samuel ........ 120, 137 Barron, Veronica ........... 160 Bass, Carrie ..,... 112, 122, 161 Bass, Natalie ..... 5, 52, 168, 169 Bayley, Anita ......,...... 179 Bear, Robert .... ...... 1 61 Beck, Jason .... ,... 1 01, 179 Beck, Terry .............. 179 Bell, Alexandria ....., 19, 79, 148 Benavides, Ramona . . . 27, 49, 90, 161 Bennalley, Annette ..... 112, 113 Bennalley, Claudette .... 112, 113, 161 Bennett, John ....... .... 1 79 Berkley, Aaron Jr. .... .... 1 69 Berreondo, Mynor .......... 169 Berry, Troy ............ 72, 161 Bible, Marc .... 96, 106, 107, 137 Biggs, Rebecca . . . 25, 34, 59, 66, 68, 69, 75, 161, 190 Binlord, Juliana 14, 32, 39, 53, 66, 67, 75, 137 Birks, Yondale ............ 108 Bishop, Daniel .... 30, 66, 92, 96, 160, 161 Bocanegra, Carolyn ........ 179 Bocanegra, Maria .... .... 1 38 Bocanegra, Maria .......... 138 Bogden, Jackie ......... 34, 179 Boger, David .... .... 1 38 Boite, James .... ...... 1 61 Bosch, Faizal . . . .... 120, 161 Bosen, Jimmy ..... ...... 1 61 Bowers, Deborah .... .... 1 61 Brannon, Marsha ........... 179 Bravo, Jesse ............. 179 Breazeale, Larry .27, 66, 115, 116, 117, 119, 169 Bridges, Giles ............. 179 Brisco, Darla ...... 114, 126, 179 Briscoe, Paul ............. 179 Briscoe, Ronald ...,....... 138 Brittain, Chance ....... 115, 169 Bromsey, Aultry ....... 108, 161 Brooks, Darryl ........ 100, 169 Brooks, Mark ... ..... . 161 Brown, Angela ....,....... 179 Brown, Billy ........... 90, 106 Brown, Caleb . . 74, 190 Brown, Christopher Brown, Eric ...... 128,128,161, .....106,161 .....106,138 Brown, Pete .............. 179 Brown, Tywanna . . .........179 Browning, Stacey . . .7, 66, 67, 77, 84, 138 Bryan, Susan .... ...169 Bryant, Cynthia .........,.. 179 Bunch, Rachael ............ 179 Burkhart, Suzann . . 18, 49, 68, 70, 138 Burleson, Bridget .......... 138 Burton, Christopher ...... 17, 138 Bustillos, Raul .... . . . 179 Byrd, Rebecca . . . . . . 169 Cabrera, Fermin ........... 179 Cadena, David ...... 50, 51, 169 Cadena, Sergio ............ 179 Cage, Deshannon ........,. 179 Calderon, Diana .... 92, 136, 138 Calderon, Julie ............ 100 Camacho, Blanca . . . .... . 169 Camacho, Jose . . . Camacho, Mark . . . .... . 161 Campos, Kathryn .... ..... 1 79 Campbell, Julie ..........., 102 Campozano, Fidencio ....... 169 Cannon, Wendy ........... 169 .....169 Cano, Julio ..... ........ 1 79 Cano, Sophia ............. 179 Cantu, Joe ........ 92, 178, 179 Cantu, Jose .............. 169 Cantu, Maria . . .49, 65, 70, 71, 68, 89, 138 Cantu, Ralph .......... 120, 139 Cantu, Raquel ..... ....... 1 79 Capeharl, Kevin . . . . . . 17, 139 Cardoza, Sonia ......... 49, 161 Carmona, Maximino ........ 169 Carmona, Nicolas . . . .... . 139 Carranza, Juan ......... 44, 169 Carreon, Cresencio ......... 169 Carreon, Scott ............ 179 Carroll, Michael ........ 108, 169 Carroll, William ............ 179 Carter, Eric ......... 96, 99, 139 Carter, Reginald ........... 169 Casanova, Julie . . . .... . 179 Casas, Oscar . . . .... . 169 Castillo, Daniel .... . . . 33, 179 Castillo, David .... ..... 1 61 Castillo, Gina ....... ..... 1 79 Castillo, Juana ............ 139 Castleberry, Kenneth ........ 179 Castro, Teena .....,....... 179 Cauthen, Paul ......... 115, 169 Cavazos, Angelila ....... 50, 169 Centers, Greg ...... Cepeda, Esmeralda ..... 102, Cerda, Juan ....... Cervantes, Betty .... Cervantes, Phillip .......... Cervantes, Regina ....... 62 Cervantes, Sonia .... Chacon, Grace . . . Chairez, Jose ...... Chambers, Doris . . Chandler, Jeffrey . . Chapa, Eleazar . . . Chapa, Roberto .... Chappa, Salvador ......... Chappell, Monica ...... 116 Charles, Mary .... Chastain, Shanan ......... Chavez, Armando .... 30, 67 Chavez, Denise . . . Chavez, Jelfrey . . . Choice, Alicia .... Cipriano, Fred .... Cisneros, Cynthia . . . Clark, Dell ..... Clark, Wesley .... Clas, Maria ........ Clifford, Patrick ..... Clopton, Cristal ......... 66 Coleman, Anthony ....,.... Coleman, Johnnie ......... Collier, Eddie ..116, 117, 119 Collins, Lloyd .... 18, 72,73 Conchas, Eva ............ Conchas, Jose ....... . . . Condor, Christopher Condor, Donna ...... . . . Conley, Terri ....... ..... Conley, Tonya .... ....161 Contreras, Laurencia ....... Contreras, Rosaura ........ Cook, Kimberly ...... 52, 84 Cortes, Jaime ............ Cortes, Leticia ............ Cortes, Martha ........... Cortez, Ann .86, 92, 124, 160 Cortez, Cythia ............ Cortez, Ernest ....... 72,73 Cortez, Fernando ,........ Cortez, Jose . . . Cortez, Olga . . . Cortez, Teresa . . . Cortez, Tony .... Cossey, Timothy .... . . . Cotten, Rose ..... Cox, Ann ................ Crandell, Michelle .......... Crisp, Piper . . 27, 47, 75, 80, 201 Crutcher, Mark . . . ....96 Cruz, Francisco ......,. 170 Cruz, Hipolito .... Cruz, Jose .... Cruz, Luciano .... Cruz, Ruben ..... Cummings, David . . . 102, Cunha, Charles ........ 129, Cunningham, Larry ......... y 1 v 1 Diosdado, Juan ............ Daise, Christopher ...,. .... Damian, Norma . . . . . . . . Darby,Tonja... Darby, William ......... 106, Davila, Eduardo ........ 120, Davila, Gabriel ..,...... 115, Davila, Manuel ......... 115, Davis, Daphine ............ Davis, Darrell ......... 109, Davis, Delwin ..... 101, 109, Davis, Fred ............... Davis, Laura ..... 25, 35, 68, Davis, Michael ......... 101, Dean John ........ ..... Degollado, Julio .... . . . Deleon, Claudia . , . . . . Deleon, Cynthia . . . . . . . . . . Deleon, Jose . . . . . . .62, Deleon, Sandra . . . . . . . . . . Deleon, Susana ......... 77, Delgadillo, Maribel .......... Deluna, Andrew ..... 34, 140, Diaz, Ann .......... 67, 77, Diaz, Daniel ........,... 17, Dinglasan, Renebelle ........ Dinglasan, Renebeth ........ Dodson, Douglas ...... 115, Doggett, Richard ....... 170, Dotlison, Billy ..... ....... Doucet, Kimberly ....... 84, Downey, Allison ...,....... Downey, Andrea .. 33,35, 38, 39, 47, 66, 74, 75, 92, 136, 140. 155 Duke, Barbara . ........ 50,161 Dunnigan, Brendan .32, 34, 57, 59, 75, 141, 198 Duran, Mary .............. Esparza, Deviolia .......... Esparza, Florinda ....... 13, Esparza, Francisco . . . . . . . Esparza, Oscar ..... .... Esparza, Pete ...... ,... Esparza, Hector Jr. . . . . . , . Espinosa, Guadalupe ....... Espinosa, Guadalupe ....,.. Espinosa, Marcelino .,...... Espinosa, Veronica .... .... Espinosa, Arturo ........... Espinosa, Cecilia . . 23, 60, 61, 76, 77, 162 Espinosa, Elias ............ Espinoza, Elva . . . 50, 51, 86, Esqueda, Blanca ........... Esquibel, Juan ....,.... 100, Esquivel, Griselda ..... .... Esquivel, Steven .... .... Equivel, Victor .... .... Estrada, Sofia .... .... Farmer, Keith . ........ 101, Felix, Daphne . . 49, 122, 141, 201 Fernandez, Monica ..,...... Finch, Larhonda ........... Finch, Myron .......... 100 Fisher, Edward .... 106, 107 Fisher, Fisher, Marla ....... 59, 171 Marlin .......... 66 Fisk, Shannon .......,.. 37 Flores, Cristina . Flores, Flores, Flores, Flores, Flores, Frank, . . 34, 68, 75 Jesse . .......... . Richard . . . Rita ...... Sanjuana .... Yoani .... Kimberly .... Durst, Tabitha .... .........181 Dwinnell, Susan . . .32, 68, 82, 141 Eaton, Charles . . . 82, 92, 96, 160, 161 Edwards, Angel ............ 181 Eilel, Roy ................ 141 Ellift, Michael ...... 2, 21, 69, 170 Ellis, Jeramie ........... 79, 161 Embry, Beverly ...... 14, 27, 171 Ennis, Kelly ...... Escamilla, Antonio . ......53,162 .........18l Escobedo, Francisca .... 77, 171 Escobedo, Juan . . . Escobedo, Maria . . Escobedo, Maria . . Escobedo, Susanna Escobedo, Benito ll . ...181 ..,......171 .........162 ..77,86,141 .........162 Franklin, Carlton ........... Franklin, Geneva ........... Freeman, Teresa .... 92, 114, Fudge, Shannon ....... 114, Fuentes, David . . . . . . . Fuqua, Virgil . . . . . . . Fussell, Anissa . . . . . . . Fussell, Shannon . . . . . . . Futrell, James .... ..,. Galindo, Mona .... ........ Gallegos, Amelia ..,...,.... Gallegos, lda ...... 122, 125, Gallegos, Jose .. . ... . . .. Galvan, David ............. Galvan, Toni ........... 77, Gamez, George . . 19, 49, 120, Gamez, Griselda .......,... Gamez, Marcos ,.... .... 1 81 Gamez, Moises Jr. . . . . . . . 162 Gamino, Teresa 102 Gannon, Gregory .... . . . 33 Garces, Roberto . . . . . . 101 Garcia, Charlie .... ...... 1 26 Garcia, Daniel . . . 100, 171 Garcia, David . . . ....... . 162 Garcia, Diane . . . 125, 181 Garcia, Donna ..... .... 1 42 Garcia, Enrique ..., ..... 7 2 Garcia, Eusebio ........... 162 Garcia, Gilbert .,........ 30, 142 Garcia, Jesse . .32, 34, 56, 59, 66, 68, 69, 75, 142 Garcia, Jesus ... .... 171 Garcia, Liliana . . . . . . 162 Garcia,Mario . .. 120 142 Garcia, Ninfa ..., . . . 181 Garcia, Raul .........,.... 181 Garcia, Raul ...... 119 171 Garcia, Regino ............ 181 Garcia, Ruth .... .... 1 81 Garcia, Salina ... ,... 171 Garcia, Santiago . . . . . . 171 Garcia, Silvia .... . . . 162 Garcia, Steven ........ 101 181 Gardner, Dana ............ 162 Garfias, Burke .......... 96 171 Gartias, Martin .... . . . 142 Gartias, Teresa .... . . . 171 Garnica, Raquel . . . . . . 143 Garvin, Mark .... 100 171 Garza, Blanca . . . .... . 143 Garza, Flora .... . . . 181 Garza, Jose .... . , . 181 Garza, Manuel . . . . .. 181 Garza, Mario .,.. . . . 181 Garza, Raul ..... . . . 162 Garza, Roberto .... . . . 181 Garza, Roberto .... ..... 1 81 Gaytan, Eugene ........ 85 181 Getsinger, Michelle ......... 171 Gills, Alisia ....... 171 Gloria, Jesse .... . . . 171 Goft, Edwin ........... 171 177 Gomez, Benjamin .... .... 1 71 Gomez, Ernesto . . . . . . 162 Gomez, Jose . . . . . . 143 Gomez, Regina ........... 162 Gomez, Silvano ........... 143 Gonzales, Angela . 1 68, 122, 123, 143 Gonzales, Benjamin ........ 162 Gonzales, Cecilia ........,. 182 Gonzales, Jeffrey ....... 34 182 Gonzales, Juan .,.,....... 182 Gonzales, Maria ........ 77 182 Gonzales, Marin 162 Gonzales, Marisa ....... 77 162 Gonzales, Priscilla ,...... 77, 182 Gonzales, Roselva . . . . . . . 171 Gonzales, Russell .......... 182 Gonzales, Teresa ....... 77 162 Gonzales, Yolanda ...... 77 171 Gonzalez, Anthony ......... 182 Gonzalez, Antonio .... . . . 182 Gonzalez, Christine 162 Gonzalez, Consuelo ........ 171 Gonzalez, Gloria ,,.,, ,,... 1 82 Gonzalez, Hector .... ..... 9 1 Gonzalez, Irma .... .... 1 71 Gonzalez, JoAnn .... ..... 1 62 Gonzalez, Jose ......,.,... 171 Gonzalez, Juan ..........,. 182 Gonzalez, Pamela . 18, 20, 21, 67, 68,82,94, 116, 143 Gonzalez, Phillip ........... 182 Gordy, Charles ........ 100, 162 Gorman, Gregory . . 33, 34, 39, 74, 75,79,131,143,155 Goskie, Chris ..,.......... 171 Gowins, Cynthia ........... 162 Granada, Rhonda .... ...... 8 2 Granado, Rafael ...,....,.. 182 Granado, Ramon ..,........ 182 Green, Gerald .37, 92, 96, 98, 136, 143, 147 Griffin, Kimberly ........... 162 Groves, Karen .... 14, 66, 67, 144 Guajardo, Anthony ......... 182 Guardiola, Andy . . . . . . . 182 Guedea, David ..., .... 1 71 Geudea, Yolanda ,... .... 1 62 Guereca, Nora .... .... 1 71 Guerra, Elizabeth ..... ..... 1 72 Guerra, Veronica ..... ..... 1 82 Guerra, Arthur Jr, .......,... 162 Guerrero, Gabriel ....... 120, 182 Guerrero, Gilbert ........... 182 Guerrero, Martin .......,... Guevara, Jose ,.... 102, 104 Gutierrez, Gabriel ,......... Guzman, Adrian . . . 114, 124 Guzman, Bernardo ..... 100 Guzman, Dellia ............ Guzman, Jackeline ...... 62 Guzman, Luis ....... , . . . Guzman, Tomasa .... .... 1 i v Haake, David ............, Hageman, Bryan ..... 10, 96 Haley, Michael .....,.. 100 Hansen, Holly ......... 116 Harden, Susan .... ...... Harger, Kenneth Harkinsketiy ...67 Harris, Mary ...... ..., Helton, Stephen ........... Henderson, Tex Allen ....... Hendley, Scott , ....... 102 Hentges, Richard .......... Her, Shoua .........,.... Herceg, Angie ....... 67, 91 Hernandez, Adam ....... 96 Hernandez, Alberto ........ Hernandez, Amanda .,..... Hernandez, Anna .... .... Hernandez, Carlos ....... 30 Hernandez, Corina . . . . . . . Hernandez, David .,..,..... 182 Hernandez, lzumi . . 102, 105, 122, 163 Hernandez, Juan . . . . . . . 182 Hernandez, Lisa , . . ..... . 172 Hernandez, Monica ..... 163, 190 Hernandez, Susana .....,... 182 Hernandez, Tony .... .... 1 82 Hernandez, Victor .... .... 1 63 Herrera, Sabeida . . . .... , 182 Hervey, Derek . .. ..,. .182 Hi, Jose ...... .... 1 00 Hill, Jackie .... .... 1 72 Hill, Lawrence . . . . . , . 163 Hill, Mary ................ 163 Hillman, Heather .... 66, 116, 172, 201 Hinguanzo, Brenda . , . . . . . 182 Hinguanzo, Janet .... .... 1 45 Hogan, Pamela ............ 182 Hogan, Timothy ........... 163 Holt, Timothy .... 28, 67, 82, 145 Hostord, Glenn ............ 172 Hoskins, Paul ......,...... 182 Hostler, Deborah .... 67, 145, 151 Houchins, Terry ....,...... 182 Hudson, Virginia . . . . . . . 163 Huerta, Marisol ............ 182 Humphreys, Sheila ......... 182 Hutchins, Tabatha . 102, 116, 172 Ibarra, Angelicia ..... 26, 59, Ibarra, Jose Ibarra, Margarita ........ 14 Ibarra, Marisela ...... 14, 67 Ingram, Janice ............ lnurrigarro, Jesus ......... lruegas, Jorge . Ishmael, Darla ..... 102, 1 16 Mendoza Jacinto, Patricia . . . . . . . 182 Jacinto, Steve ..... .... 1 45 Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Everett . . . Jackson, Wendy . . . .. .... 172 ........145 ........182 Jakubec, Sherry . . 50, 51, 87, 172 James, Christine . . . ........172 Jaramillo, Julie . . 50, 92, 122, 123, 168, 173 Jaramillo, Richard . , Jasso, Juan ..... Jasso, Lorena . . . Jasso, Ricardo .... Jetsel, Keath ...... Jimenez, Faustino . . 214 ......3O,82 ....101 ........182 ....101,184 ........184 .67,102,145 Jimenez, Juan . . . .... . 100 Jimenez, Jose ..... ..... 1 73 Jimenez, Juvenal ..... ..... 1 63 John, Erroll ....... ..... 1 84 Johnson, Cecil .... ...... 1 73 Johnson, Jonathon ..... 100, 173 Johnson, Kenneth .......... 173 Johnson, Kerri ..,. 102, 116, 184 Johnson, Michael . . .82, 128, 129, 163 Johnson, Tyron . . . . . . . 173 Jones, Calvin . . . . . . . 184 Jones, Karl . . . .... . 184 Jones, Larry .... ...... 1 73 Jordan, Carol ....,...,,... 145 Joseph, Alison . . 67, 91, 102, 164 Joseph, Jopson ..,. 91, 102, 164 Juarez, Carmichel .......... 173 Kattner, Jeff .............. 164 Keele, Stephen ..... 96, 164, 202 Keen, Kelly ............... 173 Keenan, Frances ........... 184 Keener, Kristi ...........,. 184 Kelley, Carmen .... 19, 40, 49, 92, 136, 146 Khaodeuanephen, Khongsyva . 173 Kellebrew, Brandy .......... 173 King, Misty ............ 26, 164 Kinney, Eugene ............ 120 Kinzer, Robert . 15, 67, 70, 71, 82, 116,117,118,146,148 Kitchens, Jerald ........ 33, 184 Kitchens, Williams ..,.... 33, 173 Klein, Timothy . . . 19, 49, 146,201 Knight, Mary .. 10, 47, 68, 77, 80, 146, 193,201 Kossey, Priscilla . . . .... . 164 Kuhlmann, Michele . . . . . . . 173 Kwast, Craig ...... .... 7 2, 173 Lacy, Terry . .......,...... 184 Lamke, Kimberly ...,....... 173 Laney, Kimberly . . 23, 26, 67, 164 Latham, Rachel ............ 146 Lawhon, Doyle ............ 184 Lawhorn, Tommy ..... d146, 164 Lee, Jerome .......... 106, 173 Lee, Victor ..... ...... 1 00 Leija, Jesus .............. 184 Lemaster, Kamron .... 66, 67, 146 Leon, Martha ........, 102, 146 Leos, Freddie ............. 164 Levine, Henry .... 66, 69, 82, 128, 173 Lewis, Elise ... .... 184 Lewis, Jeannie . . . Lightfoot, Genee . . . Lillard, Lisa ..... Linares, Mark .... Lindsay, Jason .... Logan, Brian ..,. . . Long, Durenda ...... Long, Lonnie ..... 101, 109, Long, Sherie ........ Longbrake, Debra .... Longbrake, William . . . Lopez, Adrian . . . ...89,184 Lopez, Argelia ............ Lopez, Conna ....... Lopez, Cynthia . . . 60, 61, 76 Lopez, David .... 67, 70, 71 Lopez, Edwardo ..... Lopez, Elsa .....,........ Lopez, Evy .......,..... 60, 61 Lopez, Glorinda . . . 102, 122, 124, 125, 173 Lopez, Jason .... 10, 92, 96 Lopez, Lisa ......... Lopez, Luis .27, 92, 131, 168 Lopez, Manuel ,...,....... Lopez, Rebecca ..... Lopez, Rene ........ Lopez, Robert . .92, 101, 178, Lopez, Rosalba ...... Martin, Grady ..., 18, 28, 96, 148 Martin, John ........... 83, 144, 148 Martinez, Albert .,....... 96, 149 Martinez, Alfredo . . . ..... . 184 Martinez, Amelia ........... 149 Martinez, Antonia ...... 164, 197 Martinez, Antonio .......... 173 Martinez, David ...... 37, 87, 149 Martinez, Elena ............ Martinez, Jesse ...... 30, 31, Martinez, John . . . . . . . 67, Martinez, J OSS... Martinez, Juana . .,... . . . . Martinez, Katherine ......... Martinez, Leticia ........... Martinez, Loretta . . 122, 124, 184 Martinez, Miguel .... .... Martinez, Nancy ........... Martinez, Norma ........... Martinez, Norma .39, 75, 102, 112,1 13,122 Martinez, Rebecca . . . . . . . Martinez, Regina . . . . . . . Martinez, Rosa . . . . . . . Martinez, Rudy . . . . . . . Martinez, Santos . . . . . . . Martinez, Stella .... ...... 164 149 149 149 173 149 122 183, 173 184 184 104, 173 184 184 184 164 164 Lopez, Rosalba ...,........ 164 Lopez, Violeta ............. 173 Lord, Teresa .. 14, 33, 39, 53, 55, 66, 67, 75, 147 Loredo, Frank ............. 184 Loredo, Maricela . . . ..... . 184 Lorenzana, Maria .,..... 67, 147 Louis, Devonda .... .....77,173 Loyd, Kellie ....... 113, 127, 147 Lozado, Amelia ............ 173 Ludlow, Kevin ....,........ 148 Luna, Adrian .............. 184 Luna, Laura . . . 94, 124, 125, 184 Luna, Maricela ............ 173 Lyons, Cassandra .... ..... 1 84 Martinez, Venisa ........... 184 Massey, Marla ...... 21, 27, 164 Matamoros, Andres ......... 174 Matheidas, Bradly .......... 184 Matheidas, Ronald . 35, 66, 74, 75, 190 Matthews, Sonjia ........... 186 Mayo, Jennifer .... 6, 14, 53, 129, 164 Mctarland, Evelyne ......... 186 Mctarland, Ronald .... .... 9 6 Mcgary, David .... .... 1 86 Mckown, Mark .... . . . 77 Mcnear, Chris ..... .... 1 00 Mecham, Jeanette .... .... 1 64 Medina, Daniel ..... ...... 1 86 Medina, Margaret ....... 87, 174 Machado, Reynaldo ........ Madrigal, Alicia ...... Mais, Judy ....... Maldonado, Mayra . . . Medrano, Orlia .... ...... 1 50 Mendiola, Alice ...... .... 1 74 Mendiola, Maribel .... .... 1 86 Mendoza, Carlos ..... .... 1 86 Mendoza, Juanita .... . . . 186 Mendoza, Lisa ..... .... 1 50 Mendoza, Luis ..... .,.. 1 74 Mendoza, Michell ........ 60, 61 , Sandra .......... 164 Maldonado, Patricia ........ Maldonado, Wenceslad Mangram, Steven .... Marmalejo, Rogelio . . . Marmolejo, Nora .... Marquez, Gerardo . . . . 27, 96, Marquez, Luz ....... Marquez, Maria .... Marquez, Nancy . . . Marroquin, Jesse .......... Marroquin, Ruben .... ...40, Marshall, Craig . . . .... . . . . Martel, Margarita ..... ...61, Meraz, Celia ...... 102, 112, 186 Meraz, Maria . 102, 103, 112, 113, 164 Mercado, Christina . . . . . . . 150 Mercado, Drena . . . ..... . 186 Meza, Celina .... ..... 6 7, 150 Meza, Juanita .... .... 1 24, 186 Miles, Johnnie . . . ..... 68, 164 Mims, Shazzan .... ...... 1 74 Minyard, Barbara .... .... 1 64 Mitchell, Shannon ....,,.... 174 Mixon, Kevin . . 28, 68, 82, 96, 98, 150 164 Price, Kimberly . . . Morales, Debra ............ Molina, Gloria .... olina, Margie . . . olina, Mario ..., Molina, Ricardo .... Monge, Siomara ....174, . . . . . . . 1 16, Moon, Constance ....... 67, Mora, Joe .........,., 120, Morales, Priscilla ........... Moreland, Nancy 143, 151 Moreno, Augustin ....18,92, Moreno, Johnny . . 193 150 150 186 186 150 164 154 136. 174 186 Moreno, Marina .... .... 1 74 Morgan, Gayle . . . . . . . 164 Morgan, Michele . . , , . . . 186 viola, John ...... .... 1 74 Mota, Jose ..., ......... 1 74 Mota, Paul ............... 186 vlouton, Alethia . . . 19, 49, 151, 67 Munson, Cyrena ........4.. 186 vturphy, Jason ...,........ 164 Murray, Clinton ..... .... 1 65 Naile, Charles . . 10, 18, 66, 67, 68, 1 92, 97, 136, 127, 151 Narvarez, Roberto .......... 174 Navarez, Soledad .... .... 1 86 Nevarez, Lorenza ,... .... 1 65 Nixon, Karen ...... .... Nobles, Jacquelin Nunn, Tammy . . . ....114, Obregon, Maria ............ Ochoa, David . . . Ochoa, Richard .... 67, 116, 119, 151 Ockels, Leah . . . Ockels, Rachel . . ...,.116, Oden, Brian .............. Odom, Diane ....... 24, 112, Ogle, Jodie . 5, 14, 35,40, 53, 66, 68, 75, 92, 160, 163, 165 Ojeda, Kathryn . . . Olivares, Cesar ............ Olivares, Jessie .... .... Olivares, Veronica .... .... Olivarez, Felix .... Olivarez, Flavia . . . Olvera, Carolina .... .... Olvera, Norma . . . Orellano, Susana . . . . . . . . . Orona, Deborah ....... 116, Orsini, Angel ,.... Ortega, Lucilla ....... 49, 67, Ortiz, Jane .70, 71, 122, 123, 1 165 186 174 186 . 96 1 17, 151 186 186 165 186 165 165 186 165 129 186 186 186 165 174 102 31, 151 Ortiz, Joel .... . . .82, 151 Ortiz, Sandra . . . . . , . 186 Owens, Aaron ... ..., 186 Owens, Jennifer . . . . . . . 186 Owens, Nathan . , .... 165 Ozuna, Alfonso . . 152 Ping, Lawrence . . Poatpybitty, Robert Poff, Donny ..... Porras, Irene . . . Powell, Jane . . . Pratt, Rodney .... Praytor, Eva . . . .....101, ,....101, Padilla, Lalisha ..,.,....... 186 186 Padron, Susanne .......... Page, Tonya ........ 39, 90, 152 Pappas, Sonya ......,..... 186 Paramo, Jose ..... ...... 1 52 Paredes, Sandra ..... ..... 1 75 Parra, Arturo .............. 101 Parramore, Terrance .... 101, 186 Patel, Amar ...,....... 129, 175 Paterson, Thomas ...,... 30, 186 Patlan, David .27, 70, 71, 120, 175 Payton, Peter ............. 175 Pebworth, Emily . . . .... 2, 186 Pena, Antonio . . . .... . 175 Pena, Adam .... .... 1 86 Pena, Cesar .... .... 1 86 Pena, Lalito ...... .... 1 86 Pena, Rosemary ..... ..... 1 86 Pena, Steve ...... ...... 1 86 Penelle, Matthew ....... 120, 165 Pennington, James ......... 152 Pereyda, Juanita . . 78, 79, 80, 92, 166 Pereyda, Phillip ........ 185, 186 Perez, Ana ..... ...... 1 86 Perez, Betty .... .... 1 86 Perez, Carolina .... .... 1 52 Perez, David .... ..... 1 52 Perez, Gloria .... ..... 1 75 Perez, Gloria .... ..... 1 86 Perez, Helio .... .... 1 66 Perez, Irene .... ...... 1 52 Perez, Jennifer ........ 105, 166 Perez, Jose .... . . . 73, 175 Perez, Liz ...... ..... 1 86 Perez, Lucero ..... ..... 1 66 Perez, Michelle .... ...... 1 86 Perez, Monica .......... 50, 166 Perez, Norma . . . ..... . 186 Perez, Paul ..... ...... 1 86 Perez, Raquel ..... . . . 86, 152 Perez, Sebastian ..... ,.... 1 20 Pesina, Maria . . . . . . . 166 101 Phan, Dinh Oui ........ 101, 186 Phelps, John ..30, 100, 101, 168, 172, 175 -lmglp,s,,Loui9 . . 18, 19, 30, 39, 40, 68, 92, 96, 97, 143, 153 Phillips, Gary .......... 120, 153 Pevytoe, Jeff ......,...... Pierce, Paul .... ...... 1 86 Pina, Michael . . . .... 185, 186 Pina, Robert ...... ..... 1 66 Pinero, Brunilda . . . . . . . 153 Pruett, Daniel ...... . . . Pudgurney, Angelia .... . . . .39 187 187 153 153 187 175 166 187 153 Ouezada, Julie . . . 70, 71, 77, 153 Ouezada, Nancy .,...... 77, 187 Ouintanilla, Manuel .... . . . Rabon,Francis Rabon, Lolita . . . ....15, Ragan, Norman .. . . . . . 15, Raley, Kenneth . . . . . . . . Raley, Tommy . . . . . . Ramirez, Alberto ........... Ramirez, Daniel . .,........ . Ramirez, Eduardo Ramirez, Elizabeth .......... Ramirez, Frank .... 102, 104, 175 Ramirez, lrazema . . . . . . Ramirez, Jaime . . . . . Ramirez, Juan .... .... Ramirez, Julie .... .... 5 0 Ramirez, Lydia ............ Ramirez, Maria ............ Ramirez, Norma . . 67, 76, 88, Ramirez, Olga ............ Ramirez, Patricia .......... Ramirez, Patrick Ramirez, Sonya Ramirez, Susan ........... Ramos, Monica . . .61, 64, 76 Ramos, Robert ............ Ramos, Rudy ......... 120 Ramoz, Arthur ......... 101 RHTTIOZ, Robert ............ Ramsey, Larry ...... 68, 69 Ramsey, Terry ............ Rangel, Rachel . . , .... . . . Ratten, Brian . . . .... . 101 Regalado, Mike ........... Rendon, Martha . . .23, 67, 77 Renteria, Ricardo ...... 102 Reyes, Alberto ........ 102 Reyes, Isabel .... ...... Reyes, Luis .... ..... 1 20 Reyes, Miriam .... ...,.. Reyes, Yazmin . . . . . Reyna, Daniel .... . . ....19,49, .......102, v 175 175 166 166 187 187 175 166 175 166 105, 175 .96 175 175 166 166 153 175 187 175 187 187 175 187 166 187 187 175 166 175 187 187 175 175 187 187 175 154 175 187 Reyna, Gracie ....... 67, 86, 154 Rico, Anna ......... 59, 67, 154 Rico, Cresencio . . . ...... . 166 Rico, Elisa .... .... 1 87 Rico, Ernest ... .... 187 Rico, Ignacio .... .... 1 87 Rico, Katherine .... .... 1 87 Rico, Mary ........ .... 1 66 Riddle, Cynthia ..... ...... 1 87 154 Ridgley, Matthew .......... Rincon, Rosa ....... 60, 61, 187 Ringham, Diana ............ 166 Riojas, Florence .... 92, 168, 175 Rios, Maria ...,............ 34 Rios, Marsha ..,. Rivera, Jennifer .... Rivera, Maria .... Roberts, Angela ....... 114, 175 Roberts, Lucreta . . . Roberts, Matthew .... .... 1 87 Roberts, Steve ............ 166 Robinett, Renee ........... 175 Robinson, Donita . . 34, 66, 74, 85, 166 Robinson, Erich ........ 129, 187 Robles, Reymundo ......... 187 Robles, Rolando . . . . . . . 175 154 .,..187 ......166 ....,.114 Robles, Roy ..... ....... 1 87 Robles, Sonia ......... 102, 187 Rockmore, Patrick . 101, 109, 187 187 Rodriguez, Cindy .......... Rodriguez, Emil ...,........ 187 166 Rodriguez, Francisca Rodriguez, Francisco ....... 187 Rodriguez, Helen ,...... 185, 187 Rodriguez, Javier .......... 187 Rodriguez, Jeremiah ........ 187 Rodriguez, Jorge .... .... 1 87 Rodriguez, Juan . . . . . . . 187 Rodriguez, Julia ........... 166 Rodriguez, Laura ........ 61, 176 Rodriguez, Linda . . . ..... . 187 Rodriguez, Mario ..... ..... 3 3 Rodriguez, Ricardo . . . . . . . 176 Rodriguez, Santiago ........ 166 Rodriguez, Antonio ......... 187 Rodriguez, Blanca .61, 64, 77, 176 Rogers, Yolanda ........ 90, 166 Rojo, Stella ............... 176 Romero, Edgar ............ 176 Romero, Janita ...... 18, 49, 154 Rosales, Fernando ......... 176 Rosales, Patricia ....187 Rosas, Juan ..... Rozelle, Sharee ............ 176 Rubealcaba, Robert . .88, 100, 176 Ruelas, Sonja ....... 55, 67, 154 ....187 Ruiz, Edward ............. 166 Ruiz, Priscilla ............. 187 Rushing, Gregory . . 35, 66, 67, 96, 127, 155 Rutherford, Ruben .... .... 1 55 215 Saavedra, Veronica . Saenz, Terri ..... Salas, Arnoldo . . . Salas, Ricardo . . . Salas, Richard . . . Salas, Sanjuana .. 13, 62 Salazar, Margarita .. Saldana, Melinda . . . .....106 ......24 Salinas, Jerry ......... 115 Salmeron, John .... Sample, Tina .... Samuel, Susan . . . San Miguel, Amy . . Sanchez, Irene . . . .122, 185 Sanchez, Maria ....... .... Sanchez, Richard . Sandback, Sherrie Sanders, Lee .... Sandoval, Carlos . . . ..27,112 .....109 Sandoval, Estela ........ 76 Sandoval, Maria . . Sandoval, Norma . Santa Cruz, Priscilla 119, 178, 188 Santa Cruz, Nancy Santiago, Nicolas . Santillano, Socorro Santoya, Manuel . . Santoyo, Rene . . . Saucedo, Juanita . ......76 .....124 . 92, 102, .....121 Savala, Joann .......... 15 1 1 Schlitt, Richard . .65, 89, 102, 117, 119, 167 Schneider, Shelley . . 92, 116, 160, 167 Schuller, Laura ......... 50, Scott, Jennifer .... ...... Scroggins, Tammy ......... Seely, Robin ............. Segovia, Irma ....... 34, 77, Segoviano, Rosa .......... Sellers, Scott .... 35, 39, 88, Semler, Teresa ......,.... Sena, Lena ....... . . . Senegar, Dwala . . . . . . . . . Senters, Gregory ....... 77 Serrato, Brenda .. . . .. Serrato, Robert .... . . . Shandor, Tressa . . . . . . Sholin, John .... ........ Shutt, Georgia ,........... Silva, Dario ....... 100, 108 Silva, Sergio ..... 27, 74, 75 Silven, Denise ............ Simmons, Albert .......... Simpson, lllya ..... 101, 109 Simpson, Latonya ......... Simpson, Patrick .... .... Sirian, Anthony .... ..... Skinner, Tonya ......... 62 Slayton, Samantha ......... Smead, Leah ...... 41, 156 Smith, Bryant . . . . . . . 109 Smith, Donnie .... ........ Smith, Ricky ...... 108, 109 Smith, Rodney ..,.....,... 1 1 1 166 188 1 1 155 188 167 167 176 188 155 176 176 188 167 176 176 155 188 188 193 Smith, Sheila .... .... 1 56, 207 Smith, Stacie ,... .... 2 1 6 188 Solis, Felipe ..,. Solis, Hortense . . . Solis, Jessie .... Solis, Steve ...... Solomon, Charles . . . . . Solomon, Gordan .......... Sopradith, Viengham ....... Sosa, Cesar ......... . . Sosa, Maria .... Sotero, Annette . . . Sotero, Marie ..... Soto, Belinda . . . Soto, Joe Jr. . . . .....120 Solo, Luciano .........,.. Soto, Pablo ...... ....102 Soto, Rey .... 102, 115, 185 Sparks, Connie .......... 4 Spencer, Charron ...... 114 Splawn, Danny . . . Stacy, Jami .... Staton, James .... ....67 ..32, 100 Stoneking, Jack .......... Stovall, Micheal . .90, 96, 106 Sturdevant, Kathy ......... Sustaita, Juana ........... Swanson, Jeff .... Szaloky, Joy . . . Tant, Carol ...... Tellez, Santiago . . . Thibodeaux, Michael Thompson, Mary .. Tinsley, Michael , . . Tobar, Amado .... .....30. 101,115, Tobar, Mona ......,.. ..... Tomaszewski, John Torbellin, Denise .... . . . Torres, Daniel .... Torres, Denise ............ Torres, Ernest .... Torres, Jo Ann .... Torres, Maria ....... Torres, Ricardo . . . 122, 124, 67, 88, ....83, Torres, Roberto .... ...... 6 2 Torres, Rosa . . . Tovar, Paul .... Traylor, Vernell . . . Treto, Patricia .... Trevino, Abram . . . Trevino, Beatrice . . , . . . . . Trevino, Blanca . . . Trevino, Leticia . . . Trevino, Mary .,.. midi, ....73, Tucker, Michelle .... ..... Turk, Billy ...,. Ugalde, Hector ............ 176 Ullrich, Jennifer . 6, 34, 84, 89, 177 Utley, Tammy ...... 26, 177, 203 Valdez, Christine ........ 77, 188 Valdez, Sam ..... Valerio, Gladys .... Vang, Mai ........ ......167 ....188 ....156 Vanzandt, Russell .... .... 1 56 Vargas, Moses .....,....., 188 Vargas, Teresa . .41, 92, 178, 188 Vargas, Yvette .,..,....... 156 Vasquez, Elaine .... .....177 Vasquez, Laura ......... 77, 167 Vasquez, Marcos ....... 13, 156 Vasquez, Maria .... Vasquez, Saul . . . Vasquez, Victor .... ......177 ...,188 ..,.188 Vaughn, Anita ,... ........ 1 77 Vaughn, Robin . . . Vega, Adelina .... Vega, Ciro .... Vela, Edith .... Vela, Marizela ..... ....84,167 ......177 ....156 ....177 ....177 Velasco, Teresa ..... .... 1 77 Velasquez, Christina . ,......167 Velez, Santiago .....,...... 167 Vera, Daniel ....... Vera, Ruben ....... Veracruz, Christine . . Veracruz, Sandra . . . Villa, Laura ........ . 27, 35, 167 ......157 .......188 ....36,157 ......188 Villarreal, Fabian .,...... 17, 157 Villarreal, Maria ..... Villarreal, Pablo .... Villarreal, Rosa ..... ...,188 .,..158 .......188 Villarreal, Veronica ....... 67, 158 Villela, Imelda . . 92, 136, 153, 158 Villescaz, Sandra . . . ... 102,177 Vincent, Ashley . . 21, 27, 66, 128, 129, 177 Vilovsky, Timothy ...... 120, 167 Wagner, Michael ,... 21, 102, 159 Walker, Jane ,...... 8, 35, 75, 92 Wallace, David ..... ,......167 Wallace, Margaret ...... 178, 188 Walling, Jennifer . . . 18, 55, 67, 92, 128, 129, 144, 159 Walling, Tiffany ......,. 178, 189 Walsh, John ....... ....... 1 89 Walsh, Laura .. 10, 34, 35, 39, 59, 69, 159 Walton, Tommy .,.. Ward, Dionne .... Warren, Peggy . . . .....177 ....67,159 ...,189 Watkins, Kimberly . . Watson, Fred ..... Watson, Roderick . . Webb, Edna ...,.. Whitlock, Sydney . . 66, 75, 167 Wilcox, Ruby ..... Williaford, Michelle . . Williams, Brace .... Williams, James . . . Williams, Jerome . . . Williams, Lashunda , Williams, Shony . . . Williams, Tammy , . . Wilson, Wanda .... Wise, Deanna ..... Witherspoon, Robert Wolfe, Bradley .... ......5,17i ........10E 108, 109,185 .,...... 15S 14, 47, 53, 62 ....15S ...,.,.,18E ..30,31,18E .,......101 ........18S .. .... 112 . ...., 177 ....189 ........177 ........18S ....,...189 Wolfe, Brian .......... 101, 189 Wood, Scott ...18, 21, 30, 92, 97. 159 Woodard, Vicky ..... 34, 90, 15 Woods, Jimmy ...... 10, 96, 15 Wright, Lawanda . . . ........17 Ybarra, Albert . . . .... . . 18 Ybarra, Augustin ........... 17 Ybarra, Diana ....... 41, 50, 197 Ybarra, Renee . . 92, 93, 131, 160, 177, 167 Ybarra, Ruth .... 92, 93, 131, 160, 167 York, Robert .............. 177 Young, Jennifer . . .66, 68, 82, Young, Justin ............. Young, Mohonna . .66, 68, 82, Young, Young, Peggy ............. Tammy .... .... Younkman, Aurelia . . . . . . . Zamarripa, Eric ......... 35 Zarate, Zarate, Zarate, Zavala, Alma .... ..... Gloria .... ,.... Sandra .....,... 77 Anna ........... 62 Zavala, lnocencia ......... Adams , Olympia ........ 90 Adamson, Helen . . . . . . . . . 167 165 159 189 189 167 159 177 177 167 159 211 209 Alexander, Ralph ..... .... 2 08 Alexander, Walter ,... .... 2 09 Arnold, Marzella . . . . . . . . 77 Baldwin, Robert ..,. .... 2 09 Benat, Charles .... ..... 5 9 Bennett, Della . . . . . . . 209 Besler, Nancy ..... . 209 Blakeley, David . ....... 36, 209 Blakeley, Krista ..,. Bly, Julia ...,,. . . Bone, Jehree ....,. Bowers, Jean ...., Campbell, Gene .... Castleman, Bonnie . . Chertkov, Sandra . . . Cisneros, Federico . . Clark, Nora ....... Cohen, Freddie .... Cooper, Joyce . . . Cortez, Gracie , . . Coy, Raul ..,...... Donaldson, Catherine Edwards, Ann ,.... Erck, Larry .... Farley, Earl .... Gaines, Pat ..., Galvan, John ...,., Gammill, Lorabel . . . Giese, Beverly .... Greuling, Linda ..,.. Harris, Doug .,..... Hawkins, Addie .,.. Henderson, Glenda . . Hendricks, Aevonne , Holsonbake, Lucy .. Hutchinson, Shelia .. Jacobs, Pat ,...... Keeler, Nancy ..... 70,209 . 66,637,209 .... 75, 209 112, 113,209 .......209 .. .,.. 209 .. .... 208 ., ..... 64 209 209 ....48,209 .....209 . ,.,. 208 .......209 209 120,121 27,69 209 ...,,..208 208 102, 116,210 . 23, 88, 210 . 75, 76, 193 210 .. .... 210 .......210 85 86,210 ...207,210 208 Levine, Linda .... 47, 74, 75, 210 Limon, Diana ,..,., ..,.,..208 Longoria, Jesse ..., Lopez, Alfonso . , . Love, Delores .... Maroccao, Dave .,..... McCullough, Carlos .... 210 Miller, Jack ,..... Nulisch, Bernie .... Ogburn, Laretha ,... O'Rear, Pat .... ...210 208 67 96,210 106,108, 96,99 ...210 ...203 115 Parker, John .,.,......... 210 Patton, Charles . .. 23, 30, 31, 210 Petty, Gary ..... 78, 79, 83,210 Poole, Kathy .. . ....... . 210 Ouinn, Mary .,.. Richards, Judy . . . Fliojas, Molly . . . ..,210 ...210 208 Salford, Gayle .... .,.. 7 6, 210 Sallis, Fred ...,.. Sellards, James .... .....211 .,.211 Silven, Jane .... ....... 2 11 Simpson, Edna ... ..., 91, 211 Steele, Elizabeth . . . Taylor, Claudette . . . 211 ,....211 Thomas, Barbara ....... 75, 211 Wagenhauser, Betsy .... 23, 123, 124, 125, 127, 211, 250 Walsh, James .,.... Watson, Laura . . . Waskom, Cindy ,.... White, Willis ........ Washington, Charleston Williams, Cynthia ..,. 211 .....211 ...23,211 ......211 211 211 Zamarripa, Hitario . . Adams, Olympia . , . Adamson, Helen . . . Alexander, Ralph . . . Alexander, Walter .. Arnold, Marzella . . . Baldwin, Robert . . . Benat, Charles . . . Bennett, Della .... Besler, Nancy .... Blakeley, David . . . Blakeley, Krista .... Bly, Julia ......... Bone, Jehree ..... Bowers, Jean ..... Campbell, Gene . . . Castleman, Bonnie . Chertkov, Sandra .. Cisneros, Federico . Clark, Nora ....... Cohen, Freddie . , . Copper, Joyce . . . Cortez, Gracie ..,.. Coy, Raul ,....... Donaldson, Catherine Edwards, Ann ..... Erck, Larry .... Faney, Earl ..,. Ganes, Pat . . , . ..... 211 .....90,211 . ..... 209 . .... 208 . .... 209 . .... 77 . . 209 ....59 ...,209 .....209 ....36,209 .....70, 209 .,66,67,209 .....75,209 112,113,209 .....,..209 ...209 . .... 208 .....64 . .... 209 .,....,209 ....48,209 . ..., 209 ....208 .......209 ....,...209 ...120, 121 ...27,69 .,..209 Gavan, John .............. 208 Gammill, Lorabel ......,.... 208 Giese, Beverly ..... 102, 116, 210 Greuling, Linda . . . Harris, Doug ..... Hawkins, Addie . . . Henderson, Glenda Hendricks, Aevonne Hosonbake, Lucy . Huchinson, Sheila . .. . 23, 88, 210 . , .75,76, 193 .........210 .........210 ...210 .. ..,.., 85 ......86,210 Jacobs, Pat ..,....... 207, 210 Keeler, Nancy .... ..,......208 Levine, Linda .... 47, 74, 75, 210 Limon, Diana ......,,..... 208 Longoria, Jesse .... . . . 210 Lopez, Alfonso . , . . . . 208 Love, Delores .... Maroccao, Dave . , ......96,210 McCullough, Carlos . 106, 108,210 Miller, Jack ,......,..... 96, 99 Nunsch, Bernie . . . . . . 210 Ogburn, Laretha .... . . . 203 0'Bear, Pat ...,.. Parker, John ..... .....,..,115 .........210 Patton, Charles . . . 23, 30, 31, 210 Petty, Gary ....... 7, 79, 83, 210 Poole, Kathy ..., ...,..... 2 10 Ouinn, Mary .... . . . 210 Flichards, Judy .... . , , 210 Ricjas, Molly .... Salford, Gayle ..., .....208 ....76,210 tg 217 CLOSE OUTS HOUSEWARES SHOWROOM SAMPLES UNCLAIMED FREIGHT io'neiI SALVAGE Sales 941-0000 2010 FT. WORTH AVE. - DALLAS, TEXAS io'neil Jewelry 81 Loan Diamonds TVs Watches Antiques Stereos Jewelry 2028 FT. WORTH AVE. JOE AND SHARON WIGGINS DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 2141941-6900 218 BUSINESS aw. U3 gg! 'G if :n 571 W? 5 Q S G O CD 8-1 0 ill! 'dll 0 '1 UN Fl F1 QQ 63 Dill? D 6 H .S D- .W 82 Ei 1 N nu Q 0 +3 3 E BUSINESS 219 IT S WORTH THE TRIP IQ ? 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'3 'fi sw 3 . 19 3 1 V L 1 3 V . 4 , f' ,,,uJ M ,, , ,x ,s A ',4'35 ?! . . ,X K 33 -Lf f 50 Q x 224 BUSINESS ,f Jacobs' Advisory BUSINESS BUSINESS 2 Aw 's rf mx mdxxxgw F I BUSINESS Bennett's Advisory SSSS mm In T1 sy Ill Ill .51 if :W , ul gg! .- ' -11 1u,,'K' , Outh BUSINESS 229 BUSINESS S li, , S A ,,,, Pafenfs Gonzalis Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo D. J BUSINESS 231 C ,.f'-1.ff' ,rf - .' my , . . '- ' '1 Wczfstmorsland at Iliinois ' Dallas, Tx. 76211 42147 330-9121 Member FDIC Open your checking account and savings account with us. i i i Congratulations BREN DAN DUN N IGAN And Class of 1985 ROMINGER ADVERTISING AGENCY Carolyn and David Dunnigan The Future Drum Major BUSINESS FINEST gl? 155 ANTIQUE MARKETPLAGE! E 1'u:soAv T1-mu SUNDAY mums. Fm. ut s .o ss.aw:o.1An-rozru uvooru Fum.ngs ,gm -4 I ' , OPEN shop, 5, FRIDAV MEXICAN FOOD Antlquesk , NIJ, -5 SATUQD ----------l couommu 1 1 LL.. ' ! sunm NN 5 CNW' pi 10-7 PM Glhs Plants 4 1 'iw AI' I Hap? 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BUSINESS 237 'nr v 4. -L 5 .pf-...vv in-1 Q ' 'J S99 ST, xiii..- - - V -' ,-.-'www 1, .wx -1, Egg -1' ' a.f,- v., , A 1 V V S . , . A Mb ,A , - -- A 'KLA A ' S ' S ,Z k X , . S X A Q' S SSS ' A ' --'A N 'S V , .A ,... --'- W .. F X - S i R, xxkkh , dk Lswggi A i w x kr. -jfs S f , K ' 'll Q K K x ': ' X ' K. i 9 1 fp' W ,. . -91? ' ' . . Q S , .. ra . X 4k:-- ii ..,b , , . W . gi -.,. '- . A f SS 33? , f M K S V . S rf 5 wxfiif, 'wifi S . Q'h' S '1 3 5 ' A i? 5fM ff' A '-1 'fi' J Ni.. I Rmb 4 S 'Sw M ffl f .5 Q 5 4 X-.Y MT? S. - -.-- A L, .:,. .,, Q 19. W . .. . .- , 1 A k f S S' ' P S . N QT if S. .A 238 BUSINESS I N W 1 I 1 I ng B A and 5 SR., s 3 fm f ' w S ' Im V ',., . S , w LL ' 3 V, 3 3535-gggmwifim 1 Q 1. Sf .L d . 'gpg I 5' x-'Q lfiqsgigjl , W K A . A ' Lia 1 fu n V . - -f fm, , ,f -. QQ, ,. 'iw N . -I . -i f S Y 2 .. ' S f :L' S 1 x N S . nd up 111 . , AMW. W - Bison Band BUSINESS 239 if is S+ f. P' ' ' .4 Y 'wif' ,- 212-gift :,. 9' ', Higgs.: . 2 5. 'P-. fei'?g,.'- 5 is J- as W' ,Lf C f a .: S . -wr! LJ f Q -,.' L.-li: 4 4--- 4... - f-3 lf- 'Yif .V 'egg 5U he 1-.W .ne - '53 oc U .L B 2 Wishes flfVKlQ?CA XE Oak Cliff 941-4304 90601, U SKOUFO 5 K RESTAURANTE Seafood Mexican Style 8: Traditional Mexican Dishes 415 West Twelfth St anc Q5 Dallas, Texas 75208 BUSINESS ,q,.,, ar 4 '70, ly.. 101 ,... .-1, AM N KKTCHE D SNAP ER C OR LAWN BOY SONY FR E R LITTON RCA , ZNOVERR gills., as ER TT YEHIELHPOOL Aaron 5 Camera W 1' Y :A 923 Greenridge Drive i Since 1937 Duncanville, Texas 75137 y y XM l214l 296-2050 ' A School Packages I Portraits 1 ..-A.. - 523 W- Jefferson 946.5181 Team Photos ,iligsggfk DON A, WHITTER Sales and Service y Weddings ' Photographer -jlw. 'Clvmlg 55-010 Q5-UD 14762112 'belly X Ai 515 Jeffewon f ,iff HE V' T ?f....iQ2si 75?1 ' l ' , '1 U J.'?'.'v Qiili- 15 1 x ' 4' :lil nkrzf q .Ill A l1lVl' 942-6290 Q M 'VQHAQW ,fgggn 34 mln GOO ez Unique Antiques, Gifts, Cards, Handmade Collectibles P Rosemary Davenport-Proprietor 1214, 941-3802 942-6250 702 W. Jetterson, Dallas 946-3995 ,w ST i,,22 A, E. HARRIS, JR. ff X 4, I I TD Q l f Qfguw,-4? . sunsgi 2205 W. Clarendon Dr. DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 2l4-94l-0359 JACKETS - SWEATSRS - UNIFORMS md I PORTlNG Gooos TEAM AND SCHOOL PRICES 123 WESY JEFFERSO DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 C8zW Transmission Inc. 731 Ft. Worth Ave. ' Dallas, Texas 75208 PHONE: 741-1088 Owned and Operated By: Irby Westmoreland and Charlie Coffey Not the Biggest . . . just the best BUSINESS 241 CO x S , , 4 ,ss-1 was fx - N1 223 Si .Jaw LI ' Q. 2 Q if fill f-fe.. K Kia, X. F' 5 me 2,55 K3 1' ' N 3' f I, , AIIITIIY3' IN 1l' 0b7AV-NEP W 337-2242 us, rms AS TENDER AS OL'AUSTIN'S HEART CuSr0M BAYBECUEWQ 337-?242 CATERING 337-2242 A S1lM.?.PAEQ,Ff f Factory Replacements Custom lnteriurs Vinyl 8: Convertible Tops Windcmw Tinting Auto Glass I 7 I WIIISIOWV S Trlm Shop Howard Winslow 1510 Peavy Road 321-6600 Dallas, Texas 75218 iF. Congratulations Greg Rushing From Mom and Dad 244 BUSINESS if-FL 'I 3 5 K . S E S, AS -s Q 3 Eil- I b 5 1' .wg TEV .Sf H. il K . lf.. 1. K my -2 1 N K ww X. 1 'Q' r my 5 i I I E 2 i 5 5 F Q E 5 x s l 1 U3 E 4 U 9424 7 7 I i 'sv K 'ew Y .LW,-- Sf A ii, Ag? ., ak Q R YE Q. W 2 I z S WD KH S. 4 2 P' O E' D BUSINESS The school motto of Sunset High School is: Spirit, Knowledge, and Friendship. They are not necessarily placed in that order because of their importance to us as students. They can be placed differently by each in- dividual. Knowledge, however, is un- doubtedly the most important of the three. A student's first priority should be knowledge. Although many of us lose sight of this fact, school is for A Bison - Byl i n es learning, and Sunset is for learning as much as any school in Dallas is. We Bisons should strive to be winners, not only on the athletic field or in extra- curricular activities, but in scholastic ability as well. Spirit is also an important part of school life. lt is not only the Juniors out-yelling the Seniors in a pep assembly, or the cheering and yelling z 'QM L-wV 'w 248 CLOSING A Irma Segovia educates her teddy bear in Biology. P.. V . iss uv may-,.,, C 151 -1 ii v 4 ' we ,yi ,it g i t R zktkx . X , -Rift fi .' 4 Varsity Ouarterback, Bennett Phelps receives support trom teammates and coaches during the game against W. T. White. Sunsets hallways are always bustting with activity, V ' ,::w4.,w 'f ---ng-mx , Yifxhft tx, ,, , X V i . ' I I Hx, -or X . i X t JN XL-V QtXa'K' 3 x i A i i' Q 1 i MXN li Li H Nt ,ii ' t , X 1 X 5 XNRX t-.t Y Xl, N K , . X wx, L., ' ti JN qi Meri t or t out 1 X i -.,. K -lf. 'V i ef , pl' jiri wc 'Y-st wQifX, - Q f , '- tix x his 1 i- 4 Senior Xmsgettef Mari-lttsarra E X5 Q ' performs a tambourine routine M, duringFreshmanorientation.V it-it il 4 ., V swf xx 1 f RJ: L xilfyl ity X in L, CLOSING 249 at a football game. ll's also the goosebumps many of us feel when we hear the Alma Mater, and the tears we shed as Seniors when we hear the Bison speak for the last time as students. lt's the football players who, although tired and bruised after a los- ing game, still find the energy to turn a somersalt on the last note of the school song. lt's all of this and more, but without knowledge, there is no spirit, and without spirit, there can be no knowledge. Last, but certainly not least, is Friend- ship. Friends are an important part of every student's short time at Sunset. Friends are what make school ex- citing, funny, and interesting. They are the ones who slip us that note just once too often and end up in the clear when the teacher blows up, or may be the ones who make that long, boring class bearable. Some of our friend- ships will remain with us for the rest of our lives while others will fade and be only memories. These three things together are the most important parts of all the time we spend at Sunset. They are more than just hollow words that we are occa- sionally reminded of. During our four years at Sunset we should strive to better our Knowledge, increase our Spirit, and strengthen our Friendships, because they are not only our school motto, but they are our school. 250 CLOSING A Ms. Wagenhauser displays some strange eating habits in the library. The Bison horns are symbolic of Sunset's pride and spirit. P .3 dir 4 Key Club officers Terri Con- ley, Sydney Whitlock, Donita Robinson, and Andrea Downey preside over the first club meeting of the year. 4 Tennis team members Eric Robinson, Natalie Bass, Jenny Walling and Michael Johnson take time out lor a coke break. Shannon Fussell and Christina Ayers hang around alter school lo talk over weekend plans in the pecan grove, V . QN, ,. J N 3 I 'Q X fb' Sl ' 5 is ,Tl .f -xi S r 'xi WJ X L . R. ,ww mr - . --VT- f. ik ' l , 4 w xg -- -xg. 'X-.., -., ff xii Me L N V' 'gt - , ,Q A Q Q, 5 y 5, 'J T ibn ix -'s gg 'J' V x X fe -. N Q s CLOSING 251 .Q ex ' 2 'X- The End of The Line Okay, Bisons. lt's time for a friendly Bison-to-Bison chat. We all know that there are a few unexplainable things about our high school and the people who attend it. One thing that has been bothering me for quite a while is . . . the fourth floor. Have you ever noticed it? If you look at just the right angle from the parking lot, you'll see it, windows and everything, just sitting there. What's up there? Okay, sure, you figure it's storage, right? Maybe so, but what are they storing? Let me ask you this: where do all of those non-graduates go? You know, like the one that used to sit in the back of the classroom and carve his name into the chalkboard? He didn't graduate, right? You got it, it's big fourth g F floor time! You see, they store un- X t. Q c wanteds on the fourth floor. We're talkin' about real weirdos - but not just people, things and ideas too. All of those tradi- tions that administration tries so hard to stomp out . .. fourth floor. They're like, on hold. Somewhere up there is a bunch of 10th year Freshmen clapping their brains out and yelling I'm a fruity Freshman! But that's not the worst ot it. All the old marble floors, wood paneling and real ceilings are up there, along with every water fountain that ever worked. jand you thought the repairman was on the waylj, and the real lunchroom food? Need I even mention it again? A relatively new arrival is our grades. Where did that C go? You know! 252 CLOSING Cross Country Team members Rich: Schlitt, Jopson Joseph, Patri Flamlrez, Scott Hendley, Ray Soto a Rick Renteria dressed appropriately their annual Halloween run. On his way to class, Ben Gom stops for a quick drink ot wa' at one ot the rarely desert. water fountains. 44: S' QR .4 - 4,-uv ,lf , Jn. is-.J 4 Junior Santos Martinez, Sophomore Luis Lopez, and Freshman David Cummings get ready for the Halloween parade in October. Mascot, Sandy Bell marched in the Halloween parade with the cheerleaders, Band, Bisonettes, and Pep Squad. V 'ir- ke 1 Nfxjem W 4 Sophomore, Henry Levine sits back and takes it easy after a long day of printing film in Sundial, CLOSING 253 Another question l'd like to raise is, how exactly do you get up there? Where are the stairs or elevator or whatever? What do you do, beam up? Levitate? I'm stumped. The moral of this story is, guys, don't be weird. Come on, you can make an honest attempt at normalcy for just four years, or can't you? I'm warning you now, I don't know if there is some kind of exam to pass tor faill or what, but you could end up up there on the big IV. I'm serious, don't carve your name into chalkboards, or spray paint the rear entrance either, talthough I'm personally recommending that ar- chitectural wonder for the big four as soon as possible, talk about un- wantedll. So, how about it, guys, can you play it cool for just four years, and then after you graduate, you can be as socially unacceptable as you want to be. I mean, I don't know how you get up there, but it's bound to be painful, know what I mean? Thanks. P Cross Country team members Robbie Kinzer and Patrick Ramirez ran before and after school in the Fall to get ready for the coming season. Bisonettes Natalie Bass and Kim Cook were featured along with the other Drill Team members on floats in the State Fair Parade. V if W swf? 'is vs sf Q Q X Xi 1 SX! CIE t '- Xihiisssttiiffe NXWQR MQIXQ gdgkg-Q lik, RQ v Q :N gtmmofnitrguq, saektggsbitw Asks. sg XXd.,IQlsiQis.gg 'N T pix wg m NXT Q55 Qi. X, W .wsygysstw .ww x s N XV N TQ, f'f-l' K5 I X M X3 E kt Rislx. xtatbsxl I4 52. WNQQ A KSN Q .5 5 IS 5 X If .R 'X Q2 if S 24 CLOSING is XX S Q S Til Tw ,R V, f Some Sunset students study diligently while waiting for their bus on the front steps, V S uit V f , ' L -1 4 Folklbrico dance group prac- ticing some traditional Mexican dance steps. lj it X f' ' l ' f' ' It' ' ' 4 I t , i i Q f I , A , J ,i 1 f' 1 ' ' I 4 .f , i f 55.1.-N . 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