Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

x uwihlm ff .Q Lmy, LL-, T ,, U.. , 7 I 'S --- l y I v - t,.,,, T V -i f f ' , .,,:: , ,.- v- -V - -, -- , ' ., A -- K- , ' 1 af'-1 p ,. , ,, , 11 K' il' 'Q - 'KK- -kis1:1'2-K-ii' , - iii:,.Kf-fn-i'l- -i- K----gli 1'KE-lffff.-.:i1K 15 KT fi-5 ,RQ-1: 0 '- -fLih,.. K..--2. 'li-'.5-,.,-L5-5-,.-, .' '-K--'L--K,!',jj1f3-5-Kl.TK' -- H - K V . .gg 1,5 -1 j: kv - lg KK -Q-.f A ---i'..',f..,, if-1--:Z -Q.-' -j , gg- . Q, 'K K K ' ff-1Ki'1i.K,-'KQE-hi KK-ff' J-lj? .--,g,-1..--...QQ .- ,is--YJ---:lr-.5 .5 v- s -----i f' 1+ -2' .-'5-:Zi K' , K I- 7 '--- -2 fxiE2Qfe5i-iii , 5 - ,, 1 Q' , ,. -- -- fu- .f 'Y-fi., Tx: 5, j-v . , M K is--Q 1'j-1 ll, I M.. , .fx K - f, 1 .f 1- gl ,,..,j5-2-'1 - f-SK If'-W , gi- gfgfzgi..-wf --1 A . -5. ,. I 53-2 fi-fav ,.i- f- ' -Y:---K E' f wr- --iff ' 1'---+.-gg, g wg, --+- -K , fa--1 --L -,.f.---1, S , F 5 555- QK init' K ' ,V K i-fzliif-4 A :gi ,- ' 'K ' KK : K' 1-3' ij. -1.52 H 2, --S .,-,kifgii ij.-3: R337 V .,,.g K. 'K V ' .. f -' K L K' KK -- ' , .A 2 .. - -' W A ' ff K - - , .ssig--11-Sites f--ffzff M .5--we' gy- V- 2' ,, --- f ff' iz' -- we 1 'f K W 'f' f .-- .W I' f f ' - KK iw -i' ' 'VK'-ff A -il x , --1,-6, - V .- -,-..----,, ,Lk.-gs-,..,f ..-,.,---f- ,, f- ,iw-gf--2, Q-1-f - -.---f.-f,..,--.-,... - ' ---tu.: ff--214--H .- 1--W .. .g---5---2-Q .5 1.5 .g 1-v j,.,u3g,,,:v- W, ..g--1, 1-aw Q, .,-'-1--im---fg.s' , 111.-1,--v gg-1-,.---. ff- :--211 1: 1--' .lb 1' 1 --, '?.-LV:-2 .fy-1, . --1 vw '- g-- Q-iiii--T-fjg, KK.g'fiEIii - if W - 5,..-,iff--'nn ,..,-gp Sig--Q if,-'ff .5-jj: -.xg - 'W A-----Q-,.-g'.g,-f-.1i' -' ,, -4 2, K -'K 1, ---Lg-, M ,--Vile' ---'KK.:z----9'-55.6,iff-7 Q..-ff-l -'-ff -' -Sv Sf-i.:,z HQ- :'---'1fi.',- f -Yz-,..--- - KL- W-K J--f if L - ' , - Q15 , il' . K K ' ,'KK.f -1-1 sz- , if--. -Q KK-Q 1- .sim fgf2512Kf1-,M F19 1,-v.--'J-li:w.1s,--2--iii-:2,. 2 xifgb, .lf ---'Th--'---'v1.1,K'. --V-WK-f-, K .:--?K-'K ' ' ' 5--ifI-,QQ---,Q.lQ,ig-7,2-z'f- 1 k I k I f-fZff.:---e--gg.gif,--is.-vsyiifef--:1'..s-,---1-'2.-'f5--1'-in H: - ' - -9- - Q - - K lv ' - -ii.fqi5:.,..-----.K.5--'gfE-5.-:V-.-.-z,..-- --,... 4- -,,.,, - .,,.-i 4. ,. -.-- -. f N .., T--Q..-yn. .. K7 Vk., A , ,-.1:,-55i..,3-,f W. M. .. Q- Yi- ,. A -- 'K K -VK ff' '1--'ff -ri .52 ,,i'l- i. .,-.gr ':- 4K ' K .ni . 'K .-51.51, -, ' x- H -EL ,,- --1 ' ,.w nr V -' '- K fi3,.z,ss--ff -- .-1---21 .3-MK'-'Q-f'fi1' KW-if?K 'WKK' K 'K ff.,-' '-'K'K!f-- ' 'Kalsi-'lf ,, ,, -Q, A , 11, 1--fi-fp.-gQ,..,,h -,Q--. ---is K5 fw- - H -' 4' , -- 1 nf- , ..,-Q--kg ,.g..-.V--e.-, .,f--- , -- .--,--- H A W . f- . U - , --- L35.,--K-Q W.--,M-,Q--,iaiy ,,..,,-5 3. K.,---,ii H - ,K ,,,-ig, ,S--x, w , - we -- f --f W .-' .W . ey-,,fi,j. .5-'E-f-gfzi.. H - ,.. .. ,,r,,..-, '- A - --,-.af :H ,gil f.,-.gi--53-1. if, f-T 1-22 gm.. --azfw,-2 ez KW' . 1.13 - E .-,-. 2---K, L. ,. f -.-z , --gg, , -. .,-A-M 7- ,rig--5.1, , 5 - . -f-33--,.. -jg--it ,-fs'1,f51--PY-5--4 -f5iJKH?1.- -W--'5Kfz f, -, Q, -1- 3. L1-,-9. 51 -iw, ut.. Q ,L --gg 35- rj. , ,-,,.-,-gig--' ---- .---.pm -- f- 1-1 .+L ,- '- ----. 4 -2'-Q -W -- H H111--in M '---I swf--f K,-.iifw ,-.Q -A '-'KW--LQ Klff- K ,, Y lk Ju-J l 'JvO ' i X 9 Q. Cb 5 1-1 HIGH SCB UL SUNSET ,fww ,,.,, Ag f . ,N 5, Q A x fx vm 5 h M . M ff. 0 H1 w S3 man... su-N F' t Jaffe exas 94203 en? sz FY inf' mmf, NH f f 4 N8 I i J , , I s,- 7 IA , fb . -Q HG, A kk i . m .Sis Y. ' .Meg -Q I 'I' 1-.4..i .934 i' 6 , ' ' ' P: J-Egg ' H if ' Q .S -- . , V NJ .X if f H' wpj, ,,.. ,,-.iv CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCLTCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC P Custodial opportunities might he in the future for this student .ls he demonstrates cleaning the lihmry. Brad Matheidas displays his college preference on his sweatshirt during tennis practice. Y fe we .ts es--,Q t sr' ...- ii ig? A A rnii r 'n I ls.. . his . is Y ' Hy- , ffzfs s X . L ggi 1 f -.ffm 9 ,K i , 'T' , .ggqga W. - s -I-:ff if s s i le fngw fx 'f:S:I. ':z-i?Y?5-J ,R'f'J ' W: . . , iii. . N? .. N951 L - , ii . , - sfi. . . . A if X 'swlij zfjfq - 'rs A X ,, ' ' if ' 4-v . -fl if fi , Q: an 44 2' ,, , Z , V QI , pry fir f M' w . s - . s 3,1 in A . flair ' 4, A fly, 3 I 4 GPENING .1 S NA y p M H... A Students find that hitting the books during high school will help prepare us more for College. P The Olympics Could he J possibility in the future for these volleyhttll athletes, -mind E -Ml 2553 o K Q ' , X . l I I' 4 i cccccccccccccccccccccccccrccccccccccccccc oyle Lawhon applies a little spit and polish on s ROTC decorations. it I I 5 if .,,. .. . is 2- we T l While most of us are anxiously awaiting our graduation date, we are generally unaware that these four years of our lives will help determine the direction we will take after high school. There are so many opportunities that are available to us that it sometimes becomes confusing. The average student may encounter colleges sending letters, employers giving opportunities, and armed forces recruiting. On the other hand there is that special person you decide to spend the rest of your 2 Z 2 E 2 1 the Surface life with. Each of us must choose the future that looks best and high school gives the chance to see what we enjoy and what we are good at. The choice, what ever it may be, will probably not come suddenly. lt will be a gradual thing which, by your senior year, you will hopefully be aware of and committed to. Through your experiences at Sunset you find out what interests you and the direction and extent of your goals. So use your four years wisely and go for the gold! OPENING 5 5 DD 05009090555 52,360 6 ST U Ps, B, and ioothah games, and houses are Xust a Kew oi the tx ccumng. These are xhe ixmes W out Ehghsh or Makh f ohhf iw-oe. Smoem hie h acaoevoxe aKe h cXasses, ak Stew Duong Khe hve vommes XOQKNN ee C Xuhehes, when oux to eat a at parixes over at Rhenos 'mes that stodem heh W Nekso my ab good aX, no f owed . 'h X ooh'K wo about havxvvg, a c,eXe'oraxes those 'mchvkou ms Khat ohh! a studem can ao ' s and memovkes we make x ' wth us Xowg ahev our Nome The irkenoshxo hvgh schooX MXX remam gvaouaixoh day. 4 M .O . V ii Q I . WW? 'J' .f F. -D550 ' f M Q gh I K 'Q-. m m 9 , ' f wf 431555, -ETF 3 --Q, , 4 AW' AV V MQW, ,jpg A A , 4' gg waz, hl, , f-,, ff 4, 1' 2, -M K K- f' V 1, ? - Q, , fmt ,p L, v , L' 4 ' Q. i3 . 4 wx ' +25 Wa '- ' m V 'Q ' f Wifi' , V . ,f Wt, If K. ,QQ 35. ge, 1 wr, 1 2' , fl, W , yn 9 2, ',ew ,.f'1 2 f 4?5 H ,gs pq xg ?, 0 e as ff Z 1 gf in 3-if . ,.,, C, 1 ,Li 7,55 I, , , . fufy X ,Rl f, - A N- H' H , , ,- v: 1,1 - 2' sf in 5 'W' ibn ONEY FOR NDTHING EASY COME... ardly anyone had trouble finding ways to spend money. Buying clothes, going to concerts or eating alot of fast foods were the most popular ways to deplete your income. Like they say, a fool and his money are soon parted. 10 STUDENT LIFE A Cristina Barr makes her money A David Haake works hard on A Barbara Minyard d at ABC daycare, putting up with computersatFundsnet. housework for her allowanc sweet Children as these. 6 '-, Students found many school. Most students did ways to come by money not mind working, be- , . this year. Some did odd cause they knew it would vs jobs at home while others pay off sooner or later. held part-time jobs after W' AS Y GO A Able Soto contemplates on how he is A Matt McCruer works going tospend his mad money. hard at yardwork for his money. 4 Many Sunset Students spent their hard earned money on Homecoming. STUDENT LIFE 11 IRST THINGS FIRS1 THE FIR T SIX WEEK! o one ever forgets that in- timidating feeling of walk- ing into a new school for the first time and seeing all those strange people standing around who seem to be staring at you. After what seems like an eternity, the bell mercifully rings for school to begin. As you walk down what seems like an excessively long hallway, you encounter a wide range of characters, some quite respectable, other rather questionable. After asking six different people where your advisory is and getting six different answers, you finally manage to stumble across it. You enter the room and find several other students already seated and complaining about the UNO pass, No play rule and having to get grade sheets signed. Wanting to look cool, you glide over to an empty desk and throw down your Peanuts folder like you are the baddest dude to ever hit this place. joe, a three time freshman, sits down beside you and starts in- forming you of all the wonderful benefits you have to look forward to as a freshman. He talks about carrying trays and doing some kind of clapping then asks if you want to buy tickets for the elevator. Not knowing any better, you get ready to scrounge for some money when your advisory teacher walks in and starts passing out tons of forms and cards and begins informing you of new policies and grading scalef The rest of the day proct rather uneventfully and the bell finally sounds. You bolt oi your advisory, which you l returned to several times dt the day, and make a mad dasl the exit. Mommy, of course there to pick you up in the fa station wagon. At this point, i seems rather intimidating, bu' time, you will get used to it all even be able to laugh at all the secure, intimidated freshmen c ing in next year. Of course, were never like that. Mr. Campbell surveys the scene as enrc freshmen find their homeroom assignn while others stream past. Y 12 STUDENT LIFE Q! 1 2fs91 1191 Alf siiatisfewAf9'2f'f'V1sYiQuPzAA2'A5'1w-1wQ7i zff f A'vxeAA: 7f1m'AAA11A7: 'QNX 71m:xwAy1 A uw -1 mxmef-wf-W -V -1 711n1.mm.1n1p1m-ze':w'w'AW1'A9:Q7' Sl 71 'AW X X WxWNf2NW W i ri A1 fr-:MNH Allssrxmf 'WW -1 www rv: 5 A-WA'H '1'A'114xrx XA A A , X fwmwk A A 'A 1 99. Q '4 . XNHWM 'W' WM 'A E::Exif?:E5:'::i55?::'::E:Ei::'EEQi:E:i:'?ES?5E3SZ:5fE'W::. 73555-fiHZ12ZEZ1-1Qei13Q1Q211ggQgfas1seg-2QfQ1EfsQQg5252:2522122Q52fe52725sfE5152fE2911521Q2:sag3As5gs223geEzifgm15-413Q2?2Q52S352:efgg3gg51492gg21gf1131QEZgf5531155211EiQEg5SZ55Qgee11591ggQgg3725.351S11131123557Epgrg53QQ1.115gg53,5553Eg535715557155gg551,12Q53gg151egggQ5,2QE5EgQgggsggsgg-Eggggigggiggggiggsggflfkgggw E - -55 f--157-QfffAA2fAMAAffAAffwa21-S1--KMQ7iiAfaismAA?fA1Hs1w-ffs-fmKAAA-1:-WW---W157-12h A11-WA751-Q-:WWAAAA-1w1-SA-H-11SfAi-Aff---iff 'AA-7Af71s71277iFf2 -A-mi-QMAwwF71-7-SSEQFSQA-SAAAWQPQ7 H1-1-2---11-7111-we--51-H --1A-1 11:712s1A'mz117a- UWA 111- 71- 181- - - f7..1za.1 as-A 1- A 1 51 -1 A vm-MAA1--AXKAAw2si1-RA--XAWAQAM1-A1-Sw--mf1AA-fa--AAIEA--1ffwA?f1-ff-:A we-WAK2fs711---wwsAfi13HX11EAAAIEswAQ1-IQHfe1-M-A-f-1f91fWAA21AA 2AAf2f1mf11---Q-isifXHHfmwwfw--fgiw:-1--MNffm-111--Gm-1-E-sf-2117-ff71-1-fs: -S2--reM117L--gms-1a-H7---QAM-fwf?sm71 Q11-1f1-11-2-Ws.1Q17711,11 -.-sl A AW' 117 -1,17-'QEQAEAH2 1 11 11 1-K1fSAAX'A21AW2MA-1311-'MmAw'211H2SAsa21S-AAfeAsfAQ-Q1f211f4Af-wf1m---51571-71-81-M7-117-137:-1711,f1w71171as-fm-,gg-11,171Q771171117.117117-1571m71-Q1-wgm7-1,171,1.11,m11111R12,51w,171.Q7g7,K11,K,,1,,,,1E71.1.11. 7Q.,W,1m..E7.w,.,-,11,,1,1,,17XwR,11,,1,,.1 71,3,.-,,1,11171m57.5m,8 g,,1m,.,,.g7m5,g,K,,,,,gm171W 15711.-1 -55,35 ,711 7.157.157 Aga S. mg 1 QW. 1111-fwwew-1-1-1-GA---811-21-711211-.571-M7111-1117---117mm:-211,711.7111217AM5,11171-1-f-11,101,1157-11111g5,11711,171-127-Q-7-wk-11,1-Q7,111.f111111711171Q-1-1-f-51--sf1m,111,117.1115-1311.71.1177QeQ1i,1,,,,,,K,1.177.11QM,11-11,-1?my,313XKI15131,1,11117111QXA5KAS1M.Kw,,,,1,Hf17M5,,m1,E,,,1,K,5lmg,,z,,,?,n5iMW,Xm,,KKS.R1,K,,1,g 11,,.,1g,1QwKm,,,51gnw53K1573Z1ghK,,.1gn,L,,, 1,1 1,17 11--XI-A-.17.Q111311111w-ANKAAS'Aw-1.7..311-.1a,1121--Qf2f111,11g1--1--1..1w-,K11111f211ff+21AA7.111-31-K1--1,1-7117.1a17-1 77111 11-MWA 71A11A7-1m117fw,121.121-H-Sw--H------6-117.17112 1211-21 1111-s.1R11aeHsfw 171111111-we My-1171,17.mm1m-.,M,M,-1wpmw5- hmm-15.1g,.111..e,M,,m1K1,1,1,Kami ,,,,1K,,gK,,1K,A, 71W1,,1 7.fF.x5,,,w 1 N, K W, an K1 M W 155,71 ,M ,K ,, ,K K..,,,- .,-.I-- .KMC -K A-+51AWAA-18A-my--1-SWAfP1AA2Q:1fv'M111-2--w2AAA--NwwM-11---11-f21AAPl1W--MA713-7'af'AGA-A18-5-11511--R17-fsz--52A2!AAX1a7A--11-191-1----1-rw--ww--11AA1117171--1-fm-21-M11118-7g-1171-11.11.711117.11.111-f2g1fa11111,.1s7w---K11-,M,,11711,,,11,..1w,8,1,111171171111w-77,,1,1,1Q7171.11m-,,--K1-a,1,,1,.1a1.11fm.1,1ssk1171a17111-181-rw---we-Q-1,,g,.1,7711w--ei-.--an -,K,1,K1,f-is ,gg-155 1 f R1Q--fAm11s7-A77-M11-7511121173711-71w-7.17.17151---117111--17111:-21-7.111177-11-1A.11-1111-1-s-2117111-11271-fv---11 11-711711711177-M1---1:1s--17-117111711111171Q,1-111--11-52.1111171137-31711711-21--111-11---211-11--11771171117117-E-1s1g,111171Q.117111177--256,11-15-711177-111.1 K1Mg,,,171111m,,,8,,i,,,w,1,171w gmmw1.1K,1,gyLgmm,1W,W,1,1,,K, 1mK5,,,,,h,1,1.W.WmK,,m15,,,,,, 5557133111 11 KK7 1.11 71-Q1-ff-AA-1A71-7:1-A1121 --11721117-1271-71--1-7--5117-1271.1715-11-151--11,127.51-s11.1711w7--wg-1171.171Q7g11,1,71117.11,17 1-57-15--1711-111771517-rw-A--11A-A171sA7'-um--WA-E1-22111711771-7-1-myw1:-f2K1-fff--21--.1171171117117--A,1111117117.57-11-13,111,11,11w711117,1111157-17--E.1Km,,1w127-12,,1,,1gK, K,1,1,,171,17.1g,19s,,11,,,.117.1.115f71155 ,1,m11,,1Q7.,27127.mm1-. M,11,,71KF5,.11.1151.1g,ag,1,,,,,,,171,11ge71 719. mm7.1 W - 11 11271211,-21211-.271177-g7,,,717.11-71111-11751,-117 117,i,111,1157Kg5,,11-,1175511171117.12711,111S-1-71-w1711.1--AAfAA1ff21ffw1Af'2m--211-QAA221-A21-ffm--12711471-A-me---11-S-1--21117-11711-11371Mf1-15311Q1gfS11151511if-1M1111-111,113--1-11gP2.17.s11711711e7-131311117171177.1.1Q11115E152--as711me111Q--11-1-f24Q,11171.Q?z11.1111.Q-1gQ,,1,1f,11mxg-QQEA-1m,7.11g1A1.117.1e51y5117qNf11gKp,Q111.1,71517-gg,-5555-11,11117115711111-7m1m.1m1g Q1 1151 73, gf 12 .111 11-W1s71w:-MAH-AA--1-1 R-A1fe1AAAm--1--Q--H157-117-ff1-A--11-AwA7121:--1--W7M21-W--11 mA--ww-A--A-1171311181--1-A-11--11-Aw1A7-1s7-w11-w2w1--2-----1---ww-fw--1-,N7---771Q7711711171171M -51--11-1111,M771-171,,11.1M71117-1W7-.,7-,1sQR1,711,1,1,,711771mQM.11,,11,1,,171E.1,1.. ,,W1,,,1, .K11.k,,,,,1Q1,.11g1E,,M11,Q1,1711711171-Q7-ff-7 9-1, 11,1111 -711117.17171 2111 117-.Sw-1.1 ,N ,311 ng 112 MA-1111121---f2Aff2w-f7-H1W-A2-11A--1-H1-f2AA71-A-----w-13:-M1-A-Qff21AA771w-1-S1ABQ-1-mv-w17--22--ff----f---17-1-7---77-Q-7-121--M--11--117-W71-771-7711-1--W.:7117111711-1-A---571-7-as71-17--15-11.11711-.12,117--Rx11171,,,.115,1W,111,1Q,,1,71-1,.117.fm..1m11,.,,,1,7711.11717-W11-11171111117111711.17.E51,,1,1711171,1711.171e--12 11171g771s71111111,-.1 -11-K,1,,1711,17.1117Qs1M,,,Egg11,1,,,K,1,K1,,111 7,37 K. ,W,g 1517 Svfgw-WM-1-71-1311AQ-Aw-f--AA-A21w1f?1s1AIf-ffsfsfwwAww:1:?'-1-AA--ff-21-2117131:W1---11--WK--Sw117-mv--27-1-7--211-P21-751--117-MA1Hv1a1Af--11,3-1617711111177Qs-ww7we:ggf1,11117111.11711-17117-ym711171wQ.W1-1K1,K,.1a11.1QK511m111,7111.1--77111751517-fe--1s17,,,,m11-WA-1-Q1,1711171,17.1171w1fgg111177 11111111-E7-L---51-1-1nQ1-y5a,1,.11111a1g,,1,-,.M,17:-11,11117111171,1.111111k-,Aa-1-S1 ww-fm Hssanse-.aww - 1111-71171311-21-7W71127-11-77-5111711-1-11-e117-111fw-1111.271---212711-17-117771177111-11-15.117.1171117117-1177 117-ww--11f1117117.11-71.771.11.151--21177-117111--QA-A-A-A-11-2111-7117-11111-:1P11fis--2A-22-21-AA-2111---117-A41--71-7-1--1-2:1e1177-wA-1w1g21g,11Q711m-1w--:wg,1-11,11171171177111ss111a1,17-fy-151--,K1,K,17.m1151,1,,Q1AQ1,1,K117-1151117-Q1M1,,1,,-1,7157 117.5i..1,..57.1h,,w1,171KwK,9,7K1M,MM,,,,E,,vK,,m,KK11,,,m71 1 SQFWWMV K, W--11?1x:-m7w137v11111-11-Q21m7157151-21--7-2711717:-.111,-1-1-21:w17.w1--711m121:4fe1--137-17.151121-Q1--S11-fez-fwzP117-11,w111,11171R1,.E1.-9H---ff-.-----gg-1s7f11111s1111.1---117,111-fw--H1fw-MA--wA111711w1-a51a21--1--113.119-u.,A-1,m1.1m.171-11re7--SvA-1AA71A1Q711S1:111111.1f1,1-1-3-1--251-MA-91-11711megw-A77157117111y1wH122 7 A71 1n1w1w1-2---S-3.2-5,921--Sim-fmgfwAA11g57131111111117-11111 1-Q-11-fwfwr-w-fwwAAF2A 131111115557 1 -121-- 1s7.f-117-1,1--11 -1,,,117.1s7..11,.111.1w111s1.S1-11--W 11- 111,11-11-1,151-. W-117-11.7.1Q..1,,.1...1,,11m -m1.1se11-fz21--fs-117117.1-2,12--1--71117117.11-,,.1 ,KKK,KKs,K1,K1m .wS.1,m1,m1,,,,1,, 1,,K,,87KKK71,-KK31,W71 , ., .1 ,,,17,,,1.1g71x,.?,,1,7.111R1,-1.11-J111191-1.7M71 7.11915 1 1271,-1.133 Q7 71a111gg-1m1e11-1eg-fwg5- gpg -wmv , 1 1-117.171-1,1-7--17A-117117,-fd-1-11717.1111-13,11-7--17--157.1117-377157--71,17,7 1.1, 1 77,K1Q71vmmM5,K, .KA,.,1,m,.,111,3,W.K,m,K1E71571.1 ,7.KW..1m8,wK5,K,,1M YK.K,..mm,KW,KK,1,RmK,,K,,1,12,,KKKLpmmg,K5,KKmM,KKK..,,w,,.,M5,,,5,K,1,K my M ,W ,K,,Km,,K QE Wk V34 .w21.-177177,-11a,,..,..,,,,,, .7 .71,K1 1 1 ,. 117.a1..1,m.,X,K,,K,17.m,..,,,,.11,K11,7.11,-1 Mme,1117711Q711171m11,..1,.-S, MM.,MM5,.a1,.g1H.m.Km,1,,1,1KK7.K,..,m,1,,,K.5,., 11,7,.13771 mmf M- 11w1,g77111.f11.1Q111951-sw AEK, g5..mwm.1q, ,, ,m .K X A ??flS?YPiAfJ w1A7:a7zezn551f5 L-AvzxszsssvA925AAAAAV1s7-1a7rzfaxr1ax:xwssz.s2z4fez s5z1A?51AA711srtrez: :ssf-YWFQN ' -1Qrzs1zmxxsszffP5-?1-A-XA-511128251-5'A9iAA?1a5:1e711ef'3zsxrf2zAXKIWN-1AA71fas::szffezAfqz P5z1A'55A. XXKAFAAWEW A2-AEssAAmxRi11g7 Xzaxvmfksfx- Q71 wg. 111,12A-wx--2,,1w1,1121-Q5,53K17.77,.1s17w1Q1-,11Q111117.1171.1m1-1-1A-21121--R51--fefs-1,1,1,,1?i1.1m7.o5-12351-m,1K11,,.1171117121-,1-W-17,91,1g7.12,..,X.1,s.1,m,LW71g71n..1g,W,,,1M,,3,Ka,K111K,,1,Km1711W7,M5771 7.151 MMS ,Wm ma, M-Q1-Rsrfsz-WQ711711-M1--17--711711111 -21--21-S17771R1,w1Q1711111w-E1-Q1-21A-251-fwwg,7A71Qm1119-A-ww--13,11177571711511121-8--gs,-K1Q, 131,151-535.151111-f1,f,5,Lm7g1np,.m,K7571S-711,11,,,K15751,1,,7,wg7157111715 1,1,MsY W u5,K1,m71Ww M, 1157m7.gf3g2. UZA7 size , f'1gE?iAiff15f?iQT-f31ai?5sEQ 'rsxwszAssz1:s1A? zffX1Af5'A3EAA?'5F3- ji, M'zs7vze7vwA:'eA Pg f'fT7nii:iiz4iSZIi35Ti2Q?5Kf5Qy1,,7,7 125113545 A.w.z-A.,1-,,1,g1g11g-fggxgggglgggxggs1ag1xag:.se-zz-.5M5z'ssAsm'EMf'W95h,Lama-,a,i,,sIQ pmggf?Q1A 71 33 22171171-s11w1H1s1fes 1s1gfs1.g.117 114f.gwse1si1ef?1w7-1171571157-1171Q-111-Af-1-1:-2111-1112'gs?1es+111s2aa7111 1Q11f5Q5Q,K11-1Q711711.7QQ5211,5-1117117.1171ff6g75g7g,g1Q,-1M.1mg Kiig.,1Q,.M,K1171,11gg,1271,,Q1,17515,i5m5-1317 3115555111 M1,1e1g 1 1 111-117-4--AA 11717711.377-17,171,1,11--.1 117--Q-fm---17--17 21--S111 71---11----1-7-M-.1,.,,.1,1M-1-M 1-71577211111-11-u211,711-1,1171Q71m1m-J,,1,-71,17.a-171-1W,1-.,77,17117- 5,1 ., Qw,1,,m171g71171527ga 1,11 .11 --717177-1-1111-,11 - 77.17 -1- -As ,.,. 2 11.. 117117, 1.7 . 7 -.171-17 -11--1-M .L,., 111711171317111-2,--11127711.17 61,1111-1,-1e,1..,,7-KKQ,1,K,1,,,1,711.17.1171W.11,11 7.115113 My m,,,,K,1,K E ,K 1 K -11711-111-7-w -1- 1 7 211 -111--11 A-'f-f Q- 12 -1711, 12.1-1 ..-7 f77-e7- 7 7 -A 1,7 .111 17-ss-1egs,11,1,,7.11.w27g,,,.,mm, 1g.111..911.,m,1,-1111 Q. 377.13 m,m,,1,,KK,1K1,,,,KL11,,,m17i,gms MSm,m,,,,1mK,5, 5 AAw1m1-21 R A Q A17 11,.fs,1,, .1-wfwr-Amr--1117.114.111..11112,1w11 121---11-R111-ff-H57-Hag-15711,711m1,1.11 Ks--gsm,-1Q71a7wz111w..115,111-1E 111.127.a111111M71s71Q71a7.1g5mm,,EK1,,,1,mm,m,17,1FQmQm3M5m mm,1,1,11K1,,1,5V A 1 1 M1122A5f'f55Af55AlsVZ91tl2!'Ar1s71m3izi?I9AAf5Vf11Af5s97131.51-32:fP:?422LfP2XAP:1AFZAAKAWfAf95Af?5AWgA-QSAISFWV'UY112zA395AfxA9i1miAEEWQVIYZIX'-5'AA99911se1f22ASSYAXSAASZWKQQA1Q1mxfsrs?5'3A551AVIQAWSYXQYAE51m91m15if5V'f'3' Lg A ' Qg71asrxrsr:xx711f:wAf95AW'f95,5iwm AF E -Wm 117.117 11 .11171117.117.2111711-17 7.17,11,.1271177117.1.1-- ,,7W7.1Q7.--Q 71Q7111111711117117.-.7117-N .57-1-7-w1m- 1 1 71177117.1m7.,31 .111 ,,s,.1171,.117.2.-11.717K,,7,12,..117.,711-7.7 ,--W, ma 1. 1 LLD, 111171.-,A,x,,1,,,--117.1-1 ,A.W, 3,1311M71-111-1,3,1,1111,1,17.1771..7.11m,Q111,,,,,,,711.1,..awww,,,,1,,1,,M,,1,,171 711,17.15LK,g7,mm,K,,,1KKE.M xa?1i5?Y12x '5 A --'1 942' frffyfwi' ' A V PY 'iii '13rtfxA.5:i,'?97i5z. :9i?'?1 Sl'f.'ffAAWVSf?5 AA '-si iii-Y''EYA565357l7A3!91?9?95'L9351iaxVPszfEx:52Ai5975'i9lEEEr AA-S1!WT'2VL 5f'9!A1VA A'LffAA551Q7557f95V5Y9 f5W5 9 5far:1mL1rixz'f5Hf5'?'S?? 'fl K Kis-Q131.,A11.f1s5:11gw1175131-mg!! xg1i7.27g3A-me-151111--1135217-W21117-111-11516711171QE117111751gg5911pf1g51177511531121752yi951Q17751-15551111QazQ13QQ111HQQ?5521gf51,g525125-Q22?Qge1Zpg211feQ1132151?2sfiiigggefiigg-53w1ggfS11QaHrgE37.19123' ,gi WA S71AsA1w1f1As111Q1.4ss1s4s21117711A7:m,..1-f -1-J-AQSWA-AXA-f1P:1e1AQ711Q,131711111s7-111151-w7we11s11asf4.s11M.Q,1w-f-.rg 71Q7-18: ,-,--na,-3,15 Q ,Q.1,1g,,,,,3,7s,K1,,m,C,171 1 ,Q H 7117 117117117,117,7-1N,.9..,,71..71,,7,,-1177.171177.127.1171.1Q1,1Q,11711i1.,171117-11,117-1w1,71171Q1.1-,X.,,8.,M,K,,KK1Q71W..Ls,,,,11,.,1,,K1Kw175K M,1m7117117. m,,111,.1y 57117.-K7,A,1,,1,,,,,171,,7,17-1117..g..1.1,g,,,1aQ,115,11 -,111171 mgsm, , . 1 11 1 Q 3 11, i .4 -1,5177 5 M -1 -1177177111711,17-1-1711311211211-11-31-a1sgXfg,1117.117myA121553gqs7,g7K577111213,13M.A1mg,7,1,f1Q7a5:KL-,Q,dm,755757i55515,X,1,X.1X.1mQ-.15,,1s,,K,17QKXQWWKLm5gM,,,5L nm ffs::1sxsw.s,f., f'2i,1-ses 2192-,zfgsfg 1511771-272-svlif1?2114A5gE2gf-21g4ff2rg7M5211:21gs21QSi1Qit1411Q-f1-5ggffgg515:Q11721as71Q71Q1111f21R577S11171Q111Q5Q53gg535111511si1,521111Q11551311-3g,1117111,117.111711911.g7117gf.-1Qgg131gg5gg,,1Q7Mgwfggggig,-ggggg771Q53gEgpgg A217?1se214z1w1-2151152211115:11-sf-sz:-2117111711211f7gp1gss11f-1g:211s7f1.1-117721-Q7-11-17-1571117-wg-11Qzg91zs7.11-111.117-121fggQf1g,Hggg'1Q71111a575g1.gg1g,15,111,K117711771271Q55Q155gg,,11Q72-ifemgfggs-:1gs1gAe11,1,1711Q Q737115551gg5Q,11,1711117.1711157521,gg5g1,111i1111 77-11w121.f21-21-25-1gA1a,111,451-9813--1177-131v117W-7117 1113-7111,1Q711fe111811121.-az111s1-1m-ss1-f21f-1g11g7-1Q1w131112111-1-151-,51W1K117,s7w1135f.,1,711,7m,111,11w,-M11157.37121151-51m,11g,7,1Q771m111w5 1g,.15.,,,m,e11,17.1g17.191Q5 ,3gWg17.Q121 -21 -7 1177f117A117:1-WA 7117-111f11-in-117.117 571117 1157.-1-1-111-11521172117-17+-AAffSff-QA-21-811--211171Q1114112iw-7-111715711-11111571-7-2-M,-1:1317-1-111321-121711711g77111s7mf-we-,sf-171-71Q-7-21-m1-251-22157-QXSQ-W 1--2 -5 -1 21.151,-151-S1-W7-1:1,w1s,11w1.1w151.1211fs:--2-21--X1--2--M11,7117--1171-1111e1 -211123171Q7151121.Q7-ff'2511gg::s71am11fwr--s1--27111.771m1,,.1Q 7,5137 1517151 111.11-131113gi.,--,,114,,,17.1g7.Q1..1e,W iw, s,,a,,7,711g1 A 1117115.57-e7-fwz-A111,11R1,-sm15.121-151-92135211535-1,s1sgs1gwA711711m1,1e1fm---11A111.151-2--WA7771m71fe:1m1--syf21AA1117117z1x1:ffe1--fs--71 11 1111m1fs--KIW21A71a7E1m1wfL1AfP5 ATF? Ifwwgi 7 1 1-11-PSAAAAAAA'-wwf-A3553?1fiAiA5:e2v 2 1Af14A1-f217Af1A-Af 7-A1771117-.A Q7 Q 1-51,'fA1-'S gesggiiwmz11-um11337:1517117512755-a11sv:m21g,1m11Q1fQs11f5gg1gg-1:1-1 A1119111111-12-IQ-fygggxggg-1,1,.1g111123g QMS, 3111111-15ug1kw M, fm 1, -1 1 - 11 7 111, F A A 27- 7 7- 7 7...7 -, 121 -111 . ,1 .1 A, 117117, 11, 31- SP - 111-1,1-1.1771311111121151-M,--1,,71,7.11f.a1.1w11a1-.1--im, 1g,7.1y,..,W75,1-ag,,,,1157.1g71g7.91Ww,,g,KS,,,17. ,Wm,wE,,,,K,1gK1 .gm 171511.15 -fx AA -A A, 1.11 -1 eg , sg, 1,7 187.1-, .nm -.111.11171117111-.M71117-1-7f-7fff1f111-11171191.11-11.11-211e1.1g7,17gg711g71171.1,1-1g23issf5sq,1P171R1,1f15171fQ1M,11,-5,1,,1,1,71E.11.1515.,E.,m,K1a-1E7Q51Qgk.w.M,K1,K,m71 Wggm, 17.12111 W----2117111,.17-11711577'12af--14-Q17121Q-11721w117-111711--11518.111 117 fe1grs1s11Q711471Qf1wv-ww1-7-111117- 11711-2 1-2--25-7217-1sf-1Xf-2AfHfe1gsQ2111A-11Q:9-1fHAAAQ2A1H2A?1711f15,-:HPSQQAM7-fa-:fs-112A AAWSQHSSHEAAWQ 111-,,12.1e1-M 117 12 w21A711aA--1 7-1177.1111.-11.-11711111171-77-17711137w171711-1.1-A-121-ez--ew-1173 11711711117112,.1s1-Pa-rf-fe21,,,277 11,37117112,155,151-I1L,,5-1571g,.f11,3i ,,m.,,,,,L1,KL1,1,7Qg5,.1gLgm1w ,M 75iE1tu,,,,,,,,1,,177.11-,1,11-1. S ,W17,,,ggn 1:11 -A --AWA -7- -1 S-17-11-15-1AAA1 ev QA, 711 1 11.1,7117,- 171 - -- wf- 1 11 -117-1171.177117-121-2-151---5151-?ff11-1-21 71--7.1m.e7-rw sag--13111171117271-.1-211:21g711w-uw. 111-.1111112771w-AA-151-se- 1-11--AQ - 1 ,1 ..,.-71.21 - .. ,.1,.1271E7,-- 71:1711,.fe.1-.112,me,.11,Kf.,,1,.-sew-27 7- W-7,,1m1..1a1..,..,Rg,w,,M,2.111,1E,.1 , ,La,,1,,,1,g71.,,g,,,,M,, . . 11.521 Q, . . , , 117 717 7 -7 ,, - my -SK--13-1m,1,,-11 , . , 1 m71,371s7.117.,., ,L5,,1K,,71 S,1,,e,Ku, K 5,,1m71m..f111.11-11. ,115,,m,,,1K, 3. 11 -71111711 .21..1,.1 -1,1 -11 A7111711771w,-117,111111211121.151-1.1-M---------1A--17713,.17.1e11w1-.11-.1A77-711-171-IH-SML- AA-71AA111111311121-51-f2-----171--any -117-Q--.1-, m11-S-figs' .S1g71am11-25w1--7-11,1-1,-,M 1 7-11-1-- 1 17---7--111--117-127 -.Q7--111--1.-11 --1 -11.,,17s,1,1-7,27 11. 1177.17.11,11-111-7 117711-11171117--W--S1-S---2--Q7--21A-21 W1--2117--117 121--211--1 --71117m7-1-117-fs-11.fS--711711-711W Sv-W7 1W71w- Q17 -71mm-7 A.1AA1--ffstirsilxz'a4f2zA:::AAv'wAw7..a, .sez 51 17wArzssz.f25fA??:A?51AA112-1 7v'A-1fs9FQ9?1a5?1ari1Rr?12z,127Aw435-551AW-v1X7vw771xxrfez:fe.PSzAseXA5,Lm,157 1gLg57.9r..1, A LA,L3,151,M1g37.xrg,..,m,,9,,3,,39,7K1m27.7 .mv E,Km,KiKH.KH..7 Snmmk W5 WKQIGKWMH Q 7 ,,,. 1, ,.,, ,.,,,,,,. ,. ,17 17 7.,,. 1 ,.., 1, 1.7, .1 .7 A 77 ,.,,,..,, W.,W, ,,,A ,1,K,,1,K,7K,271E.., ,.,, W,,,,Kw111,, KS, ,1 11711m.11X,11,1,1,K1,,17K117. ,.,, ,7-1..,.17-M ,111,177117111.,.1gm,,K1.,K11,,g1,,1,,KK7.,,,, , 111711-12- ,.-,,1 - -- 177 ,,.f 177---11117 1- 7 7- -1 1 71-11 -21---11--11--7-1-711-7 11711.117.117-117 .17--57-fe--211-7 ,f-, -m.117,1171111:-1 ---- ,1-11S771,11571Q71117.1-17-.11,m,177K,v,1m71.7-1,,1.,,,,m,1,1,1g1..1,g,1W177111- .1 -,111,,,,,1,1,1111117.1W,g5,11 771111151 ff- 1- .- 1 7 1, 1-117-1771? .1 11- 11-11,-2,31.1.-ew--51--M-mf--711-171-1,7 137,117,111,.m11347-g1ls,1m171,1, 11-711--1-7,1-11111.fe1-f'2N771-1,,7,,-1,177191-151-wel-,7,,17,w71a,.1121- --,,wK,e,.1g7.111.,w,m.LMKK,71Wa, -11,131,157-2--J,77f-7.7A.17.1-7-1-77,W-77,71m..21ge11,71117-11715.11--sf-fs---211-my-wg--1sww1wv:w1-swAf!Aff2111-111-my-milwzv-5232513117311.15-1-1--7111111717-11111-sz-:es-wx-,sm-1191111671117--egg-37 -W 117.11135f11g..,Q.1--.,2,K11, Wm 3-71271177117-f21A-1:17-11-71177.17-7211m1mw7-2:-771--71117-17117 1-7-1e7-v-7--w11--11- 14-117-1171R7111711.17112ME-s2--X117711171111171A11711-.5111-E--71Q71m71m--Q-15211-Q17-117A1R171f21-2A-Ps-5-11117n1171m7111-1--21-7 15 M771-W 31-115,-1Qse71,1-111 --95,1111 1-.7117-27--1-M ,,--' --vf 1 7--7--7 ---, 71117.117.171117--1-1 -,,,- ,,,, 1 17f.1771,171w7112771117--7-7.,,1,3.,,X7,11,.1y,,17.1..127 ,.., .1 ,, ,,,, ,KK ,,,,.,, X.,W,K,17,K7K7. ,,,,,1,,11,,1KK1 mKKm,11.1,5 ,W17 7 M ,,,,,,1,X, 11 2 w-A-f11,112,1127-f-s7-- 72,1171g7.111,.1-1--s1m,11,,77 11,,71,.,1111.1g1S5m7X-111-11,111g71S1,111.1mA151-rw--S,1S,1-17517.1m1--2--.13,M17117,a1.11w7Si,1S-,M11-1571g1,.1g1.,2W112.7,m 13 .g7.,11!fw M191 W 1-71--11-211-2111s:fQ1.1w7f-11---11112717-11-1157-f?iw11w1g:1.4-we-Q7-117-M11-1--11-21-Q11-f+we.f2s.11sw1Q77--1-11--111?g1ff-m7.1.71-1111711,fwQ-1117111171-171Q7-Q1---1E,g,,g,7117111771Em1-g,1,,371K - 1?171g7EnQ, , -151 3, 17 17 13,1msf1v115 52177111-1,1151-51-S51132a17v4se11s1ff+21 fWWSAA?'1Qm1s,1ses1sa1-wi-4e1fw51w1 SAA5Af51AA?1AA:a17:s71x1.w--59251s35ki71k14asAesf2R1HHKAP5AA213w1m7z1f1sw4f??'3155'-P5KAA711w1m-f22AfEki1:!smsw A9 WE! , 1 XE 7,1,7K,371K,K.17s175.7..,1s,KK27,1,,,1K,K,.K,,,,.11,---11 7, ,K1 ,.17.1. .,,------- ---, ,,-,,-, .1 - 171, -1 7 M. . E. - 111,151--A 'A -A HMS- mm-wi 5 -iii szism? 5'If9V'L?x'ASrE1i92' fm' 121.51 -fvg?'Saw-HW' mn.,-Q - :ma .. 117111.12 me!-fw1gHf1W1Q --x- 7111111. 71 1-ww 321113 ue, 12, Q fa -QM W- ' -3.5! -- li?iI?iif? 1 HKHWQA 7 755x119 M11 H H ,Q1 -11-15711 .W ,311-Qz,,,g5E1Q W 5 A159552 AV 'Pm ' xx f 5 33523-?sgq 252 7-mes' 71 ,71wa,wr1 111-1- 157,-1215 11412111.11 -egg in H 7-117112 1 n 7 , ,W , 12,117-1 1515551111 552 . 5 Q Afgiw ss 1 A - 215131 51111111155 5, 7111 . 35521523 i,'S2'mQ'?i3f-H1 .. . 5 71.155153 , - - 7-117111. 117711171 15 . 7 s zssvzew nmgsw ::,7-:- : :: .. , K 771571112 gg! 1--51-1:1 -1-:A - . , 1 . -11-17-.11 . -- K. ' 7 7 -S 77-max, gay 1-: f gg: - 5255128 --11111-'5:: 5 . 1521151 Mg, 1 517 . 515 452152115 we 1- 1,--1. 11: ::.. J' 21721551 1252? -H 5515? 52 HF 525233 egg KAHH. .1151 2 - 11 --., 17 A 7 W 1 X A S . 1 gfeggmgg m B- H 35321. 2-5 AAF ESEMAAWS AAA' 'A :., ESF 515,452 . wi .S -- AW11 AA 1 AWAA5' I 7 ::. :: iF?A :.EE..' fm.. ESE - me E .. 11-S a':3.,-saw: 'uf' A ..1 :-' -lllfzfg k frirfi .. - -1+ S' .ffgpwwvw 7 - AA A J +A 1 Q Y 3 i Q Q -air -A ., , ee. -f 1-5.151 ---11. r5?ea'aa'Aa: ::-A X . : ' ii fsz:..'.1 ?..:H::1: EE1'EE:-A H 1- - . -wi-A :1 My wa: :al 755. :: - . 'WR 7 353322 ' A ::. 'EE EE-2, A Ae 11,-.-QQNQN egrg 1131 7,3 117111. ,E . A AA A 115.75 1-,- mfs- Q 155 ':5-:ug -A 1.7 11, 1- 1115- 11-11-171 - ,-,,. .::., - 7 17157.12 A A 5555535 H - A .- :AA 1. -A-gg--,gfsg A'f..5uf--'A- sq, qw., -,---1717- 855235 :.: 'if'f5f5:. E1 1' ' ,, E, -:E.7-5:13 fi, AA--sr---if-.Awe 9553 1 1.11 -----, - ,M -il - 551-5112 .39 --es 11,131.15 .Sc -se, 1-rag: 11.1275 .Q -f .. --,. ..,.... , -- 45121-2 2 Aw! 155521 'Q Slim -1m- 3'gE E -iisrgi -f ss, 5519111 gg-5 ..iH3.':-1 ' ' :EA 7:1 mes -1 ' ::.'I-::' sifegnf 1 gr vfQg,,,8 111. 1- ,fy-sh ffwfaw mf. ,- . wg7,1m1S5 g 17.27.11 7-W. . -A QA-Mgaas. , 525219525555 5 A a1??a5E1,3!,' 7:5 '1Fi 5 1-M K 7111.151 ,.1 mm- 42121 fiiAAW1 a -W-1 1 111117 A 1. 11131-Q-17 , -21-5117- 1151 ggsfwi Q B5 Ri A 2 ,117 ,.., ,.,,3,.11,1, 1.11 ,m.1127-.11-W-W -1 --1w11771,1..w.-11---1-71 1 11a1.,ffH1A-H1A77171 11111 1-SA--Af 71 al--JAASEES--AA7fAA:4v52zf+51fsA-fig--1r7gggis21Qff.,gsfAg1f711g71KV731.1,-.11-fag,7ggA1Q711g1.1.,1-1 5jj7:jjsA?1.1 Q,-.11fe11,gg,K-A,A7Agg1g711a111,3-.1 -.. MKQKWX 1--. 1 A 1,1,.17., ..,,,,, ,.--.,. ,..,,,..,,,, , 1 ..,. ..,,.., M . W1 . ..,.. ggigmggmmg iii ggkf 7 fE3'?iEQfaQsgg-gig 7. -A - 5552552 Eng any? , ezgsgg? as 257157141 ZQ1-2 'A--AE AA HN' A Q-451,521 , 4 In I I A - A A f swigsiwg ' 'QQQ QHEW KESQZQHEQE RQ 51121-fe sua:-15- H ,A 71.-W W wfwgwmx 1151521 agswiismv gi - 1121155 Q ,W 2-gg SQ A' Agigggy 'A 12- .,-- , K K 5, 1 111 ..,- - - - 1 51? , K ggi? A : A A ' . Q11 L mm .K ...- . ,, ,. .. -1 1K A sEa? S SE 5-322 7117517 H25 7 ww AS 7,111- A 17 1 - . - 771 - -1 W ,. 1 Q-U - . ., 1117111511-gg new .. . ,711g7K11 X 15 - , - 17 -1 K ,- . . Saaiisamganggg . ..... ,...T.N.1.N1.N.. . 1. 1-1 K , - -.-1.WuQ-wmzwmm -fgggggpgg my YW AA A- 5231?-swsf5,,Egg?i gg I W A A K, A Szggisisiegm 3 AA 2 . A7 'AA1-4ss1Rw'A1'.' .- x - - ,.7,7.1m.wQ H an .. 1 7- 4 7 - .18-nggg5ggg,ff3g71E7 3 1 1 - .1 5 - 251ggm1.111ms swf - . ,A N ' 'MN xzLrexX!5fX95f 5' ' mx .em 115115121151 .1 11 111 11 e1Aw-AW: QF 1-ki W .1,,1127.1m5 157.,1,3g1,13q1i7f17511y. 521.117 1 1.137,.17117.-7 . 117,.1112,.m-- --A7 w---1 - ?Eef-A MA sm-1 M751 , ..1, .. -7237552 185515353 5,ess1?ezfw,,-1Q7f1171w.- P21NI'-5f?iS::132755iff?iis55ix ,.17g53,1.1, . Q -11A-1117, 1811151151 W1 :HA 111,151 911121. 1 1-71w.1, f ,772177,.111,1f1. .. ,--. 1,-1111-1 -A-rw 7,- 1,77.1 ..,,., 17 as 12s11aA1s1f17K fw,1gin7fQ,12,-.?K-fi-1-f-1191-11177111.-5--sz-71157111741 .1 . A--1--S1--HK-W-117711 -1 1m1m., 15s55Q1QEg,8KMfE5i?l 1..1,..1,,,,11,.7.121...1,Rg.sz 11 ,,1m,gi,,K.1,.-1117, -7 7117 7, -7 7.117.111--1--11---1171171117917-157-may1A-H11AA77117111xQ:sef1s:faLAs1A31A2ggA1gg211222251-gggigsegiggggigaaz.g1i,5f,1A,,ggng,,,,1 7 Q? W3i95?+5W559A?5iA7dQzxiiiZ95K157i1H9Y'A-1szziii:5QE!51A5V7-Af-1A.13 X 9' 1,7x17r1w a fe . 1w7.f11W, 1 1,,,1,K5.p7MQ. as 91 3111-11-MXH 1- R1 1117 -args 1, ,Ma Q Q1 Q1 be mg Q ,,, 1,1 mmww ,A,8,55gms 1 127.f7-111--27,,111,-11-1, ..., 71.17111 W 17 -SQM71.-1 --,---, 1--11,11 ,,.... .,,-. ,W . .1 WK KK K K , K WAAKI'Asxsirif-2-4?YlHK1f2'11AP51A71asz1fe1A55uaiAA27if5IQ51S535TNTfPSKif5'WA??A553:ifi1xz1iii1f-3H?ilfWA52Af5iAfma7'ixziW5?3iEi7AE87fQV1G9IM ?U5f5if?iAf5Z'77iaivxm9 B1-R-'WHA M. 71Q771mzm sw, SA 8 A A AAAwAAWe?ia51 2 f 171-PM-R21 WW'gErAm1AEAf?21E7-15-1-g -wiffm5271as?asQ21151-gn-51isAg1AAgAg,fQz35i?1'g5f1gag-1fHA1e2gigi55sg55551?g3 A55-5555l35Q5S7V1ax1iiiVi57f5fE,3fA1s571ss1sxvfszxE7A1ar1iiLssz1sw - - 1 V A7 A' 1a5,- . A A 1, . . . 1 1 .1 .1 .1,...1,.1 1, 11.,1K1,1-M., -. -2-'5 A 17w11s11Q-22--H Af? f214?Rmsr-Q1Af21A 7.1m1ES7.ss -sg -,K,s,1mK1,17 157 1g1A1g,ggg, 15 sw 1..Xk,g3gg'55 -1 Q. Eg .1 Re . 1 .1X,,m,K,1,K,,1KK, 91 .g,m.1w,1,Q,K1g,K,3mKmmgxL5Mw,1,mm 52 ASNE 52i1f?1a71:Afss75gfs5.gq A,-1 7135,fsifillwffgis,1525451fSZASEEWmfivbzsifmgiifiisi'wsffeflw-fwwA1 71.171-..m1ew-fs-1 .1 7 .17 w 13-7-H1--W -- 71 . , .1 M ax ,K KK 515111-.1171 lg - 53111-11,,.111,,5 gg1554211151151557-gf-2ggeggs-Qsf157S119.2.7511-1H1A1rs11s1151HQ151Q52721112211111A21si1,1Qgg51Q1F11:195121fe1Q2E2S2?522,93QA1s-1112H21A1H5F5Ei15-HQ-'Qs1,1EiE2SM?i5?f3:AfSS1fX' is AW- 1111 A 'Q 'fgfigiiysigk -Sw-H19152212521-711221-5112155112351:fs-fwfwz-771117 -M11-1-1-1112:1.,f21aQz1,1QQef.mn11 -51522151151512357fg7f1w1-W:,,M7.1.571QQ1g591g.,1Q,1157 K 111ggEgg,QggE3,5,1,111Q.1Q11155,5mS,i51,K,,1,,,171sQ7gm5g1.5q- 51- 1,1 211- 1- XA- --AA.17,1QgqQ, 1e7-fM7--17,,1-71g7711a.fw.,1171i7n1711711:fwwfg51,,,-1Q,11,1,1-1,113.1911,3A5Q25Q5Q3Q,7,G,X157.1111,Q17Q,1,S,11,,515.f1,.m,mmSQK1,1.317Q1.1g1,m,wdgK,111fz1711viQVm,w, M , 117111 , ,..,,,,111,.m ,,,K,1,W 11g171117gwEK,,,,E 1,1g51MnNXKm,mnm -... ---- ,--,.,,. , .. ,,...,, .,..,..,., 1 7. , AW' SAAWWKIWAAVW-'SF 52525575-5? siwarwf?5?E?'AfWAf95Af95'Afifrsias-a7iax:nx:mA55Z'Af571ffA TSVN! 'l VAAXW A'AlAKiaxgfw:.. AA.1 A- 713911 71 -V-A7 A743574 V H A A W A Af 7 . . A Az.'7:5'z4E1f?51f3l921f2I1f--11'A 1'A715szf6Af1iY5-i57? 'A-SN-Sff -JAX?'7z'1s5iEPi11?ST1l2'A-vA-s7.a71fimif 11,1-, A 1'A711 me v A,X1A,f., A :Km-X,--,7 -5AA71g31g5 -3i1-7215515253551-as--f22Af?fA?ggg1.571151.1511rg7151EEgEK!Qg13539i1551gQggv1gggEg5E55 Xf121Afs1'A7-1Af1ws:--3A--711--217111-15187- Q 11 112 1. W 1, 1 1 711111w--af-is H- Ie 713,1w171ua.-sw 22937-W7 YY- Sa m1,.1.1..1,K., w3,Q,,fm7111 Q1 ag,,'21g,,1,.wKK, -gm ,,a,K,1,ggWKK, Af- 1 . .7 AA 1 fa,-.,--?S1w1A-WINH21A'5S5?iii?iis31:if2?far'w-111 r17..re,..7 -151 111 -Q1 -H 4 . -7 11--11. 11A215251.az152122151m:4w21s.221ss?5Qzisis-sewAfs1:712s7.sa..wfvffsfl-5211171se71ss.swissA-sQ!?g?5s1?11?ie1?1a12ss1rsA1s1f21-wAAfff2-Aasums-reffaifA211-117--51-s5z117n1.111f11112--51-Rv -1 1 1w..a11.11-11771 . 1 fm- 1 7 1 112isxQz15s1e11m1771s77f-2-Q-2521-21-N371-7-1121ffw--.1sSQ7117ss1-A211-zwg---11g1m,fgAwlssffs-fw7742z152afQ11,1-11711171s.1M,-...fgsf1,1g1nw5.,1s,1,11K,11Q-1Q711e1s1,Wi, Q,11,11,5,17.K n As115,Q,1Q3QK1,.,EKK7iNQXL .H -,,,1m1,,kx1KK7MK K ,A 135.1211-21.51 f?1- 's7r:w:f':.Q1zA:9iii751S' 13? 1W4fV2i?5'A7-'1s711fzxff-31 -X1-L 122-S1571 :amz ?1.!AA5i7f?1g'Y53 E, 71515 -eg-Jsfzgna:a1zxszgfB3z1--,QQ12,7571gz:.1zg,Q,,y,S71gi.ggf53yzRi.,1g,Kamgw11577113.5,amimE,Km,5Kv7gKvm, U,-1 7, g5Q75g1195KKgiWgU Qu xv. - 7 s2sm:21s5gaK ages1ge2xf1s1?24azzg1AviAi54 2 2252QFQW1-fa1g?GA2-iff-A:1fQff21ss711s51s?'51s,Es?-A is-z.4a11wsf1?sifi1iiflgfgffgi21A15?4Q4121491533555E-4EAf?fas5ae?3s224sl2AffMfgf2sPa1'?i2sS11?'ifef?efR1eg:21595353113123EAfHS111f215i?s53?5aEs11s-usiniif A' A . . 1ff--1157157fsiw,-swA71117:1s1.Q.1fe1-221571ss1422z.ss1ff2f+51AS-A7-1514521sfsf1fs11f?gm71a77117.1131-R1181.121151-221-2221121fH3g1f1,Q73:1g1-Q-213,,m7fp21g!e1m,,27 57,131H5515715-15-11,,fKR,1f.1.ggQ1,g,.11,151,5711117111111535Q,,,,,1g1,m1,8E5Qn131i155 nv -77 11,-117.11755.-1--27-5117711771.-1.112-131m f21fwz3:S1S1711-17-Q1--FHA-weWIA-m1f2A1fw ff--SA -2--52171-127 111774-2--521111.11-A-471,31-177111-157-1m1.,,1,1-1111.7117.117.2711--m11,17,1277117.11131,1,,,Q,11m1.1111a11.17-:wg--,1 A 1-f717A1171131221-f2w711171-1,1215-QW7-2-'11SfWAf2z1y1s -17,11112711es7fsv7:fm71117 11711-7-11.-31 1A1,11A. -1 -we .P-1-am3,1s,7gg 1Q77w1.ss1,1m71g711.AWN-157.113Q.1,KK.1K,13-m,,m.15.11m:,w2,1,5,1,17Kk s1K,WW,1,,1m-11,13,57..15..15a . 1 fikffssz' szsz A-1 f A 1157111111217 - mr 'A-NSS FSI W -27751: zw,-fi- fY1 fQA7A1z77xe7:1'71z :fs was.fawszzrez--Sz-vezAw1s:1' f'VffPKVTfPZAA11 7: nw--H'A711a7:sxzf21Q 5AA7:1 AA- 'iWST1Y6Tif2Ui'fA?3s71 7: :if 11841-ISK-fX1X-1'w'A71m7::ax7:re:f z-WE!-EY-, Q A7zAf1zg5gegg 2.:f1Q51Q,:4.Asgs211:fA15A-153Sli112455135?fQggf-2115222112?1-511-5W4wi552245582g52:213was21:92.5111215-15522225211F155232551211S15751-gg552115211123Z1652gagage151121517252521-5535we211322Q?51155gggg55efga2f2gm:2fQ'2?Q g 21A221-215117-i2i4?1s:21s:wA 1-511-257-11771M7fQ21f51gg7fQ1a7 zgf2ie7 iQ.1ssQ711snsAzw7fQ7-gfg51g4s77iax11-11-11-2117 157f17g1s1Q5yg1.,::gK1,1117 11771111515ZQIM,.111-1,3Q2511135p15K31ggg,,13,7 1Q.1S71?171w51g5 A f1117121.12-A21 11171-2113151177-1g--177.s7:fe11Aw1Ax2w-1-11-'wzKgq1117-11a7117AfQ1.11112,.-1- My 1-7 - -151SfeR111Q1191117:13-11,5s11,-.1,5w.i.K,17111715,.533,,.QKK1Q,K,1KR1Q5Q57761.51wm2,,5iw,KQK11gMEiMmiAmm,2iKKQ,wM5a55mu .K 5 ,K 117-12, fix A71 s 352117 .117 112115115 K,5fk,-A'1115m11,.111,i'1w-m,711,,113577 uw -mg 3.115113815352311,xg--efmma,.g7ggggg1Q71,g1gg,1S,-11771y11EQ51g3117K-g7K11g7fv57195g,1gM7111g111111s1eg-33psEggm115mQ31g? N171 g7Q1g7i15gf3?5,K,8,Q 1 - . 1713111-ig-1371,,,11557,3,11,m11171.--,ig157111--,gms7wg-357.1117-117121.1511-2351-2X1-2HHH2-ffgf-I--J---QA-ai-145111lmwfgffA11mif1SK1--ffwwsrewig-127-m111.1E1--B--95-1-mr1QYA1HK1H1251-91A-G1-1S11fmfwf2A Bm 'ga-1mA11A4a-law fw A AA 1 A ' Wlifii --'An mmf.. -f---Nas? Aifuh- 'A-'AA-VAA 2-NHS' -11 -11AfzasixezxsesAs5P2z155S1595Af591f?5f5Af!Af?iAf??2f-Zi--l -1Q7-1AA1Q7xx1:'5fAP535-,--issuer ,m,mE7.2'A71'A7zs71ax1:9:z:sP5fAA95AA5gg-gg-fgiuzggfzxzzfw. A.gA.,,- m1,g,8,I1,wg5rxpsu?ixr..,.f .w1M.,35, mm ., . - . 17.911fs-1sa-11.-1w7f1w--2---1-352177 11712--21 -Pe-A7 -111,151-f--1Qs--17S7-1.171177-117.117 151, 11 1-1 .-1 1 1,1e1-e.- 1 -si--1,1-Q.v11..11L--M 111.,awL,1,K111.1s,.1,m,M,,,K,,17Km.K.. MN,,GuW,K,W1KKKKmWw, ,2,1,X,w,711717.R17f11M. kpggm, ., r. A -AA 7. A-AA--1-21-M 11,121--sz--21:--gi?:11Af-WA-vu2-, 112, .-1--. 17111n1a717171s 1-11-11, 11,11-1111 1.-Q1-2111-fam we----m7.1e1.w.11-,127131.155gM,,Q,,fm-1,17K,,.R1a,fe1..1,Sm.,s,Lm,K1,,M,.37.W,..L,MWf,2,,1Q,K,75,K1,1E7iKKmwK, - -Q 7 1AP1S1f12v4fvAP1 -1,.-1-.13-71-17.37--239M7-1171-71-11--1--7117917-12 -1 Q1 -QA-L-1-1---2--Hffm7A711,121--25577117.31--21-ga,-1171171..,-.11-,1s,m77115,11171g15.,wL.5M,3151174157.1Q..g,.mW.Lg,, . A A 321-A1SK1fSvf5mf1a1,4.zA1fggfn.7Y117,.K,.1-.-711525-1271-fvwzfwA25211111571:11774Q,.1Q2.1es.1m,1-ws-fazigfiexffsfgsggAy1AA?1s1131-ggg,,11m1--egg,-191715131-gg--Q-9HQ,,K,--KE71515.111Q5255256.,i,71K1,71E7K,7-157719235,maui-1157115,1E15.157.1g..g1..91 1' - . -Q7--2-sf1s72w5ags119111-fsf2fQfA-21521257-111:-111A--f1s7wes?2117zQ7f--17-1-QA-----1--S1--we--A15:wgfe-1s?21.A7A-25-55-Slfegsifi7A111e11-ww--2551151255542freAff?1a:5z1.7?z1!2s7-117:1fe7:w1Q-fs1--21-fimwfwf-fe1g:2i1a51a1!221?5?i5S1s?iQ-E252 N- .1 Q 1,-271-11713,1-15-11--11.77 1-1.1211f?511:1s1----1a,i1111.1Q1Q-1-7-11,--1-7,1511-Q15swX1w191,?l1g1gy--1-1-7 --------7,17 17711-712515117 1E77,1ss55,1,.,,11,.mymagQ2111Q573557E,1,E,1151,17111QN15117515NQif112QsEm7g5gg3gQ5gmxQ,11R1,Eg1,. ,,1Q317im7S211e3g AA AA. 1 . .-1,fP117-11112,-. 5:1 7-11171-1.1-11-7 117 we 4 --f1A- 17 111A1911-3.1-31-1. .,11g,11f11 . ,f.1,gg11,2ggqg A-11,,-1171121-1151 A-1g7,f11m111:.wgs2AA wr: 1,1-21-,5,,11,3 ,K1AAK3.7:g71 11.11. -.1-.1--11-H .1 A1 A1 f -1 -1-71wfmA1,--17,'15g:1gggsf11751M7 17-711511151131-Q7ff111-21g,f2ggfP251f215gf11:-117172511111:z1171177131711.711S1f1 .Q711511gg17115-57Ags113712---11711FE11g11gggg 455gzip1151?iw1-as-few511551gig25215721111R11Xmfefggfgg,1sg1,g71g211nw171?1g35g,-gg -A Q?45145?15515521-2gg211:52Q51Qgg2gi7AIAf5IKi51A54Si51fiS5F1Q53?52Z1SY35gg53lg5A-A2f215ifYEf5QE52sgfigg222A2Q52Q?I5222QFZ4Q2B1as2253li2S-fig22215215PgH552agF1Q51Q3af255g2gg525gS11Qfigg2ai2112Q12Qgg15514gi155gg3:ggis55735g55g71s1ggsg5g1g,eg:K,':1a:!3g,'2Q5gM75g5 - A saw--1-fl-571-51sf-117-213-1AA'1Q2A4fAA1?1f21e12wAwK1fwwg- 152-1291571155151155-111-217-15292:1QiwfSf2?A1f2A1f-QA--wi1A1ss7--iw-115-117127 157-121g,11171Q-1e71m17z1.A7.m:-g1f.gggng1Kg17 -71-1111711111,Q,,155M35,11.11g771157151111111111251,,y 711,zssvfsv:P1g -12 K17 -f 1 111 11,1-fA1:11.11.g--Qa11ww- 1-A- 1- 117-Q.f1s7fw1fwf1,1713119-2537, 1121A-117f1s,1s77-21rf-Q7157117111713111.-57.121.-1-Q-fy,Q,,,1a,,1111w1-15171-111 1 --,1 -m,K,,1K,1,f57 159171111711 -QMS., -P-7QA-1171.-7,.-1,-117.117 .151---117-11711377--27--21 A22-A95--S1--S1--Q1-7-1-3Q22--21171117-1171157112-mg-1117 171-755,711-15111771-131,17-,17.11a.-1E,,M,M7-1,3771127K1171?.3S5,1,,w,W,K,1KK,,KK7,1.1111.1?1,.11,m,,1W, KK ,K111,1m1FEKm .1,.1,.. . 1, , 1 ,,.:1AA:111 .1,,..11--117 .,..17,.- .1,...11---117 .17 .17 .11'xi11511511511::sv.:s1,'1a1:sz1 ztfvzi-f A- 52Sf'13111:fP: H57gbiiigiffilfissfzazzssw-1571a7timt.fPzAA?'2g,f1g,41g77:ggx1A.sszAf5zQ:?3fAR51,g32-A51AA?94-R5ZAg?1gg513:,1-?fQymyg3,f19,-1571se..11g,g13,1917953515,5.55,-11g5s,N719,K55,1KVQN3m3m.m.55,3s,K55,,LE,15,ggISHas5XasKLQKI55,I5,:mEIS,Z57,151KK5lk:mu5XLk L,?5,,S,A,gri5'gigriXN 1.---117-117,.1,.-,.-,.1-,-11..- .-,-,,.-7,,-W .Q,.-1371171 .a1.---15 17.17..1..A117-111177.57--71-7171-11--117-177-E15m1,.1f17-2---71-71,711a17,fm-21A--1--2251-11-me-11--IQ--751--117111521-7-my-11-1-7---1w1g,1-111f11,fQ-719,111.--19411-31-157-X7-f2g,1g1117711711.11117M211-ss--H-fe-77-wr--71111271-71111. Q7:1s171m1f115.1g1,5,.15,11Q -1117117117 1 17117-1171117-11,-113-1qK15-.-7..q7--77- 77 117-1,.1,.e,1-Af--73--1 77A1m:.f1,7-12-.1,K.. ---17,11117157-11,1217-11,112,--915-1-11-fm-157--QA-fa-es--QA-ff'-A fSfA-W--fs -11fwv-M212---:w.--11-1---11715111-1-sl-,715711811-.6,M157.,57f12M,,131,111-1.1711g,.,5,,.11s,g,E,11-,957--9--sg,,W-215-61117 1,17fmE.ma,-15,.QQQW77--111-1m,1573.,3,,1,,K1,,K,,m1117.1.5711511g11Q1:f2fBpgg-117.m11121.11111P5-f:11w5m'A7111771mmm711k.,Q.1?g,M 1C2'1ST1S91S9T1S9VlS9Wifi? IST?-12?-WAP? ffl-fzsfsfft A59 A AAf-57-57-P?iff1--'milfs 13574937-fmise,.PNISAVISZAAYFQA'5?iLi?f11's7t:2x.f?51j7'IH-Was-VzssvlziviissQ1:?iA.iii4EiT5?ii5iii.?iiEiiIi?i5562293455f5AAAHaiH211A?ZS?r5?3T1f2T-51AHSAi?7-f5Hgf1azg:s1z.s5z-fiigQ-mrzxxtzsszAss!-vizAS! 53p191155515-315315-gagQQQ75glAQgg355-Iglfilg-115711xv4f2z75Eg-isf1xzzgss92f571ggy1xg:eezs1g1,5:1,19131X54N155155?-11fP?gffQ5-fQ2fg51gf,1fg,12gv',e7:xgsxxx:Ps11sszAf?Z1A.1R151isIgg5511p5t:aas:sxx1ngx,3i,4i.,gdx,,, zglsx.51ls,lalsflat::s1,'::z1.fv1,.s1.?1.?f-A11--1---QL 'ls s-'frlvifir fzsrlstt F1 five-157.121111-AAfs7V:Pz1Ar-:m:.sw1A?fASfs7A.:ez1AAv'iAL:sz,5:1157:'zsx:9:A:sz:9z1:r:'lxpswt::211s9:sssL:Pzzsez.sP1 ?11f52Pf1s7V:wv--2---12-125121 WA72:.agf?z-WIA-va1:eszssszAA?51A-15--Aarzsis:sszAs?2-GN?11Arg355w5QV1Q55-5135w135y1gg-155-13,15-15-15.155.mff.15gKg3gK151-173575raggfzvg5Q,1,177.gq.Pz:fe- 5,Hg115135815715-1E77155g.1g,.se..1i5,.R..LX..1 15545715,173,7771g55gg:6w3mE,55,18, ,1R,11571iL.KV,.KX7Wa5. 1.,,.,,.7,1-1.1-11-Q175-1,1-7K5,7K3-M17 .5,.1,..1,,.-1 ,.11,-1----7 71,.-1.--117,.1S1---1117..1.-s7--1--- 1111.117-1?17---77--771-7Q111-71-7.7.1,.- 1711711771711 .17,.-,112-21--W1 121-1231-,7,-157.3,..1P,,K17,K,1,.11.2. m,KK?,71177.KWmX, ,,,KiKK1,K,K2,KKK,KKKWKKKKK,KKK,W,KKW,WmK,Ka,KK17.R,,..,,.w,,,1,1Km715,7 .... -111-1-.1--,,1--,1a,Q,, m71?,7.?1,..1m1,m Wk,K1,,,1,711711,.17.m,E,w --1g,15,117-11---17117-117----7-----11.17.111--1---1711-111-- --1171-7.17-1 11 11-1.sf1AA1---11,111,--.117..-17--1117117.-215-11171--117713,--211---1- 11- 77-117111-117---117-1177111111--.1171-77111,.11-5112119 17:7--1--11-511,1w71w117f1.17.-711ss1A--1711171111-21771 71 7-1311-M-ff-17-fw--21-wAf-217,-5 - 1-7117.11-11.17-E--W1-7111,117-M7-117.111-777--711-.WAQ17-1Ag1-A7111771171SW1. 7-1117115 ,g71,.5g771W7- --,,gm-,19711R7.11gw7151-1,1-1,-K S115A4Q?IQz7Q?i1tfi-ziiafifssfuz aus:Iwi4122ssggevggsfv-5211-21-54-A45211sg4fsig?117N11sAP151-fyf-2221562ffissgseii2fi2-222222gA21:21f1as2:f21gz1?i2sf21x71fQz:4auesge:z'asa1ez112113S111f1xl'5221Q511fwagiiffiv-4431157711A235451fgfgiig-iisgsigfe-Sgfifffwins,11wQfsSf14Sif2f?1e5S11e,11e7fia111Q111a1-41s,,1sQ, 13157-ZgigfifwfwifiiAEGEQMQAfig?is7111112ffsAA22515512s.fezi:ees4ss:?21R-5511A-5211-12.15MQQSA-MiSiQ225525111711151isA-asK1fg2f1f?i255f2255225se11menQ171 fsfffssf fP7fW7AP97fi?lAf5V19'I--31i5sf7ff3fPfffi?15il53ILi 1..i?Z53ffSNsm5F5Afmfmz'zs7tiiQA15533-ili?ES?i53gi5iSEQ--f5fai5Yf13iZA??5ffA7?i5E55515652511A3?f5iiii?iA3?fsf2i'5M?f A55 'A55SS?1zs95fs7AQf157- 'aticss liivii 152 11515575553 131 -fzL5?i,i: 152195325 AA1524?-51l?fggf5gr1571s?zA311f2E2ffigg-Lggsifgsgggylgvlpixsxgfzggggsgfgggzgfgf -rig,1gg,3gf:gf5ggXff15,1fg-13.555-7571555-13-5571515757535:f5Eggisggggggigiggiggigiigg-1E71157.gg.xx35ggiUQHQ.I55EI,9,A35752137.x55.-ggmmgilfgigggywfgfgfgggi 55A557AX9f59?l5?iWLiP157 lass,1ni1755VifZ5?lifIEi5ISf'5i?f5-5i.i5Ti?i S59A39AHAASAASTAWfWAff'3Vff51iPfs751fZAA?fiif?iLS?ki1 -155132A??si?55ii! fI235355721A1iiIiE73?fs3eI5F9Ef5S7gii1IBSEIZSEWQEISEE1313715715ifYAflf53li1i,wSsYU-51HY-111515iili5V3i5f15-5i1fP?Q?f5711555ii3i1f5?g--ggfzass1fixzxE9ififE7ff??f?f2gQSSEQESSZQ,5155115537571ggixez5f?153?fg353g7ggsilzzgwkl.135Xg5515aHQ..A15513g15115855 K136, 831 gig 33331 ,pig was zzs zasssz 115 57 Sig fifgszxgggfsggg 5,155,1g55gg1pgg1!5gg?3gzf2gg,1gg,1gg5g, ,121.12,1g,1m7-11- 117111,m1111211-11715.117115-17---77-A7-M7fezafw7w11fQ1.-mfwA1-11711 .-,112,-M5,S1117113,..s7-11s,K.77.117K-.1111,-1177K.g,.-11w,1a,-X715-K1.,-K1,7-117115 .,,,31,11-,--1575-,QKg,15,5-ii-7g,112-1,.MwKKg7,.K,,5.,,e11,1,.f17NK,s.,1,a,1,,,1,,Q,K15,K,51,,5gMwKKWmMKK,,5,,EKLs.,,s,,ms117g1K,W,,X,1,,K1WmN71g7gK -mg WK. Km E :M,11171517g Wh My SSZKEEKKELKH M gKK1F,.1,M7LMKMWK 'YAP11P141214S1Y1S1A1S141i11fMfPi17v1m1::ez:erfm--ifff--Hff2iff':1-71711171171157A11A7A11s7f1157A157:1a:s7AsAA.1z.fs1-A-'Ag 'HHfPl-fS15v1a:,-GZ'--1:v131A1wAfP17-??15A's7A1x7:mxxezgfw--Az--FwwzfP1-fS---2KffA1-7fA-177 1es:,-il---7:--Q-12:45 -31-mug...11-M-457557,45135,1,X,y1,.,741y,517151,.ggpmggWwgww,K3,KK?,K1g7.KV,sm.,?m,KK,QMKMm,.1g5..,immi,Kg7K1, 1K,5.,,.. KS.. 8.4, 1,755 ,Mg Kg, SM ,QW 7- 113771775,.p5,K5mMmMZ3113771K17.1WmWm, 1321721--1--2:--71-811--:.--117-111717-1 -7---7-17--2---117-117-11--117127111--11--M117--11177-17712-11711-,..1,1-7--21-ff11-A1-11--1-7--171-17-fA11-A11711s7--111-.7117111-11--11-1-7 -S77-17--A7--17ff:--1--11-Q7-111-711117---M711-11773573511 11773-111-K117,.1717g.5,KW1-1117,1Q,.M.1g,s,2,s,1,,m.1K1,,m,,,K,1,7117K11.1,173,1,m7.,K117,,W,1s7117.g1.,2a,..WK,71K117gg7Q,,s,,KK..1,,,,1,1,,1,,m,.M111,117KW,M,m,15111u,.,.5,s,5,m..,WAA1,K111m111,i11s,1,,.,,,.1,,1,11, 15,117-11-11721gw.1-1177f117-11Q71eg1fggggsggs1ggf17,117-1g77w.1111171-,.117-.N-.1-3-.157-15111-1 -17..1317?Qf1s,f11,5gqg11-16.121122--1112:Q117?A11A?1sAA1sA-Swlf-AMQSA2Si1:7Q1f2gs?iQfi1s2if:fsf-wav--2111:252e7:1Qszw11MA1-ifAf21ssf:QA111--f21--2157715117113117?ss2fA?f1eNfAAffAfffd1f45-A-iwAf221Qi1:521:sz1271ef1fH2f211Q11211f111Af1Q11ssQsa.75s1?1i7:-wAi4?1siasf1f,.ws-AA--11-wwf2Af21:-Qwggigggsm,-am1R1gs11Pfs1?2z1?i1wfA1wAffiAAQ!1Af2111111Q-fwfm1s1-M -7111-117-1-117 1171117111,f1-1,11-1,711711-15---1 -7-21--211--1 w11f11-11--17-1177-117-11.75 --17--1.-2 11,127.1-77 -7717-11-11-11117-1111-711-7 --117--sf-1sA7'-ww:---1 72117-11757w11-71771111.1---212171111-A--11-1--2117-Q-1m1A7?z--115-1-77-157--2157-11711-1-511--21117-17-117-1sfA1wA-ww--51-7a17771711271111-fag-111.117711-377ff-1-72117-Q1Q7fm-ww---1171-111171177-wx--21-H--Q-fwgffzef--1-711-11.117111-111-w177117-117-1517wwf-1:1MSza17-111713--fe:--1-115111-M 17-14-51 .1 -weAf-A--fr-fw-A111:12: -fwsvfsv-QAA-swf-3111-1-MAP--A--AAfffwev-f2A1--11Am-1A7.fzg21--71111ssA12A7 ffzgwz-Q1--11-21--21177117-11-.177 111.117--7 -1 WF --111,712-1-71117f1AA11vw1s1-21.11-Q11ss1AA7 --1--11-751117-.1A:.11-gzwef-1w11--f1- -211-M12-1111ss1A7-117-167-11:21 -?1 -71A-11.1-A-W-217--2371117117-117-fwfgggggsfsaf ,111A, -MX7111-.1571-7.7-A11 ,HA 1-1-71Q711111111711171151--,111,,K,w11w,1557157-1 1731551555'5?451-452Efe1Q531IQ233S35PiA?EE?iS??e2??5g5biEiSi!5SiiW55155195 55l5fY15?iZ5?iE1i?6?'i?Lf?1S??E5bi?i53?i1i::isi?ibiEgi5?i?2f?5,f5?A3551A535255A31Q2Ei?5Q5i1l5?533Q?E21i??i?gi3i21551212353?QQ?3551gEi5iigjqg?2Q14S-?Q3?i5?im1Qiifi1i35g?5A5?19i'483Qg3?gg3?5i?i257g45521255171551157755455559-059fggigiiggg-5155553f5g5g5ig55fg571g1571pggxgglf-255551-751137455E5SY359f,n11gi71ggAggxxgfiggggfgigglfsgggggggig,55551,g,g,1ggIQ71ggf1g553ggQ.KQZA553-113-113771si71?gufg7f53im,3 ,,S5,115iig5g5gK fggwgggi . mg S2Yi??Zii?i5:L3?1S11fP15??i22zlwiffiumszeezfes,f51sfiEE5EE5IQ55?S5?ieib?Zifie5e2i?Q??155ii fix::157:m471357111-115.zi?5ZQ2A1Q7-IQ7fam:142151545-si:SQEQAAZQ71isvEXighiXQ27321333235-52ZiSY11S11S1A7 -A77fs?iA11A-1i2i1!95Lf?Yf211P12f71s7misiiiffygiszgw19112112-AAHQQESQKff52Yf51ff5ZQ:!si11P+5S11GYf5W57lf?5iAfiQi:45Y1Q11f2'A-F5?i874?daiiZ85lf9!ff51g5-3811311 K1kivfi!Q171Xis71ki7122185115514-MS'NIAWA--'AA77'1S7-EavieriSF?S9-051fYQA1gw11ai-Hmixfii1'A5mFEEsxx:QA SWK lf l A . ,W N 1.,.Pz.w1AA--U1 -H'Afisrww-W1-V1--mf1Q7..w,.w,.w,.Q,.Q,. ,. ,.w7.117171 -X77111-1.7-1 -vm W1 m,a771'A771Q71AAvfsr1mg1 7-.-11q7.-v1w,..1z1A:1ze-1 -117-17-7.21--17 -1117.1,.z ,Aw1A?1AA?1AA-1ASAASfAAv1s,,.sw.ss.ssz:2z'wzsrsr A-sz.--,mf 1- z: z--9? 1q7.mz.1m,4f2zzs.1m17 A:71 71 -1as,.ea.,..eA1, -1,771 .swS?'-991-W 7- 71q71as::P1AA-,A1AAwf 11 1 11--WK-W 1- 1- 7 742:22 5sAAewEf-235--1-W -V 7w711s7.:ax71w uf, Angw Ay- V x1Si11eSK-N 71 71 77 7 zf 73,13.1,MM-11-11.,7K1g1,7117g14w1,-13mm117K11-1mm5K5s31m,1.1,S.,s7.11-71177-175117 71f1w17----111-1mm-1121171574111-21421m-,1711?iQ7.ew..2wPfm7711181,1w17121-?,M7,7-755Q:1211H111?11?i111iQg251113111-11711171.121.1e:7m?71?3em1A:1w217f13E'i1171Qgw5Q511?237191111111ma17seMQ1-?k?Z1ws7:wL1emQ11211E?117-1Hmm7-ss5:Qze5:1f?s1111:1a171mf-smfsw27.ifhP??sm-7:-1-.1:s21.1.f25a1S11.3ii1ii.e-ae.-3. SEE Contrary to popular belief, dating is not a fad or a game. Dating is a con- tinuous process that may begin in the halls of school, at a football game, or a party, or even some unlikely place like the grocery store. Many people have one special person with whom they spend all their time, someone who is always on their mind. Others have several people they share their days with. The ques- RUE LOVE UR I IT. tion is, which one is better? Dating one person can not only be meaningful, but also bring special memories that you will treasure forever. Knowing that you will spend annual events, and holidays with someone you care about brings you to a more in- timate level. Dating several different people makes you more available and leaves the door open to be with a greater variety of per- sonalities. This allows you to experience multiple relationships and possibly meet the perfect match. Your life style and what you enjoy would be the deciding factor in the type of relationship you prefer. It is the 1980's, a period in which anything is accept- able. So, decide what is best for you and how you like to have fun and GO FOR IT. A 1 mo. 14 STUDENT LIFE A Somewhat cramped dining conditions seem to have dampened Heather Hillman and jeff Kinneyk enthusiasm. Lines and Loopholes What do you want to do? I don't know, what do you want to do? I haven't seen you around here before. You eyes look gorgeous in the moonlight. So, are you hungry? I want to spend the rest of my life with you. I can't, my mom won't let me. I don't have a phone. I was at my grandmother's. But it was just a friendly hug. I have to wash the dog. . .the car...myhair... He's lShe'sI just a friend. Why do you have to look so good? I only have six weeks to live. A Marla Fisher laughs as the dinner check arrives, but Dan- ny Bishop doesn't look so sure. What time do you have to be home? I'd never lie to you. call you back. I'm grounded. No, that was my cousin You're the only one for me. A Patrick Simpson listens in- tently to Lydia Day's expla- nation. A Gwen Russell demonstrates the well-known getting even technique on john Womack. STUDENT LIFE I5 I'm eating right now, I'll My mom was on the phone l W ML if 7 L, ,,r si- A 5 Aw ik N WS QM ' U get 1 Q C X' 0 S in fl? 1 C QU Q0 One of the most opular past times of aday is not really nything new. All thatfs aquired is a car, gas, nd some time. This ac- vity consists mainly of watching other people who are doing exactly what you are doing. The nd result is a process nown as cruising. In the old days, when our parents used 3 cruise, they'd slip on Weir penny-loafers, let- er jackets, jump into heir '59 Chevy's and ruise down jefferson ife doesn't stop when the sun sets DeSoto at Dusk Boulevard. Not too much has really changed as we slip on our top-siders and blue jean jackets and jump into our foreign cars and cruise down Hampton Road in DeSoto. Our parents might have spent their time looking for that someone special at the drive-in, while today many young people like to spend their leisure time exploring the wilds of DeSoto. It probably took our mothers hours to prepare for their night out on the town just like it does for the girls of today. Their perfect look then might have been poodle skirts and a ponytail, now it's the polo shirt and that bob hairstyle. All that is intended in cruising is to have a good time without get- ting into trouble. But lots of trouble can come out of cruising because many people have been given tickets for either speeding or loitering fstanding around on private propertyl. The biggest majority of tickets are given for disturbing the peace, which means having that Pioneer stereo system playing too loud. Cruising is a good way to acquire new friends from all over Dallas, but sometimes it can lead to problems because you stay out too late talking to that cute guy and have to sneak-in or either you sneak back out to meet that guy again, which can get you grounded from future cruising. from c ruising. A Even instrurtions like STOP dont stop people 4 fttr.iilofr.1rlighls seen on .1 regular De5o1o friday night. STUDENT LIFT 17 ' wie 4 A Q, 1 flea ,, ,. 'S -sg -if t 'ES sw 4 5 A-L ,Q 1. I' ' t ' xt' x , s ,..-er f iris . 5 .v , gf.. 1 ,g . t . . ,at S, f . - y ff-J Michele Crandall and , Shanon Smith act as Sunset f ' if r 3 j E? football players at the W.T. :L ' v ' ' ' White assembly. P f f r ff--fi . . 18 STUDENT LIFE ,R A-W 4' A Varsity cheerleaders do an entrance cheer at the beginning of the pep assembly. Monica Hernandez finishes offa split jump. P 3,1 Q ' A z emi 5 n L 5 it nf -4 4 L R i my 1-16 s 1 'i lr LUIEIELHEQQ Assemblies were a regular event during the ten week football season. Sometimes the assemblies were all routine, and sometimes they were enhanced by skits. For the W.T. White aseembly the l.l.. T1 4 Coach Wadill, Coach Washington, Coach Ciese and Mrs. Adams were all recipients of the Pie in the FaceAward. Bisonettes acted as W.T. White impersonators. The traditional Kimball skit, in which the Kimball knight was killed, was performed with great enthusiasm. At- tendance at the assemblies was not very high, because the assemblies were held after school. W ,f-39 5 2: ff Q..-is -HJ M mg y fl K if - E igrx at .-bi. a V: J Q ' y -7 F . .' Nj t A Attendance at the Homecoming assembly was good due to the fact that the assembly was dur- ing school time. 4 Senior football players carry the dead knight off the stage at the Kimball assembly. STUDENT LIFE 19 A --......,.v-MIM N Q ,,. ,tmgntnh flsfclzictsfscfmig 'lk J 20 STUDENT LIFE A loe Mora, Lee Alvarez, Edward Davila and joe Sota show off their Bruce Springsteen tickets. A Sunsets Band marches in a parade which was filmed for David Byne-'s movie. Q . .aeii Q Wwhbk A ibiggcsl football the is disinzercsz W lllll ff tg 33' is 'ifkig . W . KX K+ 1-. is ik- Q1i.::i ::: E V i D if A David Howard looks up to one A Sunset H.5. athletic progr ofhis heroes, Kerry Von Erick. were frequently featured in li newspapers. -ff , l M ill ffigvfdf. ..1p,gmgfiv,,,J.-1' at , is 7 ,, ,ki ,,,, Ly, M. V Wfff'7'W',, A , W . 'H . 4 lv Y' . ' . .. my . ,-,, .t,-n. ig, . ft. M. V , ,WWW ...Wpg 'WH W.. IIJEUEIEU fil ' 'LVIIUIE Elifillii Throughout the year some of Sunset's fortunate students have experienced brief encounters with fame or famous people. When Mr. Benat was asked if he and advanced band members would be in a film that David Byrne, singer of Talking Heads was making, he happily ac- cepted. In their scene the band marched down the street in a parade. The band was given 250 dollars, but since the money couldn't be given to individual students, it was placed in the band's fund raising account. Sunset was able to come up 145 tickets to one of the hottest concerts of the year. The tickets were donated to the school by one of Bruce Springsteen's managers, and were given to the seniors after school, making for a memorable Friday the 13. When the two main Dallas papers published articles about lack of participation on the Varsi- ty football, the inability of players to pass their classes and low at- tendance at football games, many students became angry. Sunset's Student Council wrote a letter to the editor detailing the unfairness of the article and the bias with which the story was written. The papers printed the letter, but no apology. On the positive side, Maria Meraz was featured for her ability in several sports and her dedication to academics. Sunset's district-title winning coaches were often quoted on how they felt about their opponents and the upcoming games. As individual students, coaches, and teams, and the stu- dent body experienced some measure of publicity, the name of Sunset High School continued to appear before the public eye. These were but a few of the few of the moments during which Sunset shone with the stars. A Mohonna Young and Robert Mitchum stand in her yard while things were getting ready for the shooting of Thomson'5 Last Runn which was filmed in her neighborhood last summer. 4 Band members look on as shooting is taking place below them in David Byne's movie. STUDENT LIFE 21 WQI3 IEUUEEII On November 5 the ad- vance drama class put on the pla The Choir. The Choir is a farce dealing with the inner thoughts and fantasies a choir experiences during1a preacher's sermon. T e money the class raised was put into the drama fund. Ms. Parker, drama teacher, stated, The play was a very energetic show which allowed the cast to use their creativity to develop outlandish characters. Cast members were: Steven Barnes, Michael Carroll, Monica Chappell, Kelly Ennis, lose Garza, Elizabeth Guerra, Richard Hentges, Gayle Morgan, Iohnnie Coleman, Kim Cook, Laura Davis, Kim Doucet, Mellie Lozardo, and Simora Monge. Another successful pro- duction in the earl part of this year was the Fall Follies. Mr. OfRear was in charge, but was assisted by Ms. Adams and others. Students had to try out, and if they had their acts together they had a place in the show. There were a few teacher acts including 22 STUDENT LIFE a memorable act called Time Warp. Mr. O'Rear hopes to make the follies an annual event to help raise money for the teachers' fund. Ms. Adams stated, I enjoyed every bit of the show. It was hard work with many real benefits and I hope to do it every year. P Shanon Smith and Marla Fisher performed a dance routine. A Cast members of The Choir acted out their individual characters with much enthusiasm. P David Haake and Santos Mar- tinez played an original number and a limi Hendrix song at the Fall Follies. .Ig if V1 i v JF 5 t 'T K v ' 4 Cast members showed their ability to get into their characters. X' .- ut-1 'tw wif H P J ' 11 N S fi' J 4 Kim Cook, organist, peers at Laura Davis during a discussion of their music. A Teachers performing in Time Warp surprised everyone with their costumes, makeup, and hair styles. 4 Laura Davis gets a pie in the face during a chaotic moment in The Choir. STUDENT LIFE 23 fllElfUl3UlDI.UIJLUl5 9-U Homecoming was a little different this year. There were some new traditions created and some old ones that were not observed. The king was added to the Homecoming court. With this addition came new robes and crowns for both the king and queen. Dur- ing the Homecoming assembly, the cheer- leaders boosted every- one's spirit. The senior Bisonettes performed. Lee Alvarez and Mary Armenta were named as 1985 Homecoming King and Queen. A candle lighting ceremony was performed by Mrs. Cooper and and the cheerleaders. To bring the assembly to a close, the spirit of the Bison spoke. The game was at Loos field. Many girls sported mums decorated with streamers, glitter and candy. After the band and Bisonettes per- formed their halftime show, the ROTC, Pep Squad, and cheerleaders joined together to form the traditional Sunset on the field. The Dance was held at the Oak Cliff Country Club. The nominees were presented again and the crowd danced to the music of the Rincon Productions. Seniors Lisa Benavidas and Mary Armenia listen to the spirit of the Bison. Y l 24 STUDENT LIFE 4 The 1985 Homecoming court presentation at the dance. A Eveyone seemed to enjoy the music at the dance. 4 Homecoming King and Queen were announced during the Pep Assembly. '11 M The Homecoming King nd Queen, and their court rad a special dance for hernselves. STUDENT LIFE 25 Winning is not every- thing to these students, but the mere act of com- peting means a lot. These outstanding individuals have put forth extreme ef- forts and have gained recognition not on y for themselves but also for Sunset High School. Individuals such as these help to prove to others that athletic efforts are not the only ways in which one can compete and suc- ceed. Competing on an in- dividual level takes a lot of perseverance and courage, for it is easier to fail as a team rather than on one's own. These individuals should be commended for their courage to compete, as well as their winning. P jane Walker and Bobby Allen placed 3rd and Znd, respectively, in an essay contest entitled, Americas Freedom lsn't Free. GOING FOR THE GOLI Bisons in Competition V' in 26 STUDENT LlFE 3 1 we Q' A Sun5et's Mock Trial team, con- sisting ofAnn Cortez, Sergio Silva, lane Walker, Roger Herrera, Sydney Whitlock, and Richard Schlitt, placed 3rd in the city of Dallas and received a S500 scholarship, P Senior Carver Matheidas won third place for his excellent com- position entitled, My Texas- Futuref' This contest vvas held in honor of the sesquicentennial celebration ofour state. ,jfs-We l , 4 junior Roger Herrera was selected to represent Dallas by DISD to Create a plan to meet the needs ol this area. Upon his return from Washington, Roger will help in setting up the plan. Y For their excellent, artistic talent, lose Comathds and Robert Walsh's work was displayed in the rotunda of the state capital for the sesquicenten- nial Youth Art Month exhibit. 1- ,. pe , P Sydney Whitlock has not only competed academically, but ar- tistically as well. For the past two years she was named 1st Runner- up Miss Drill Team North Texas, and has also competed on the na- tional level. I Teachers wm, too! Being a teacher in Texas -T wasn't an easy job this year. The ominous TECAT dampened the spirits of some faculty members, but for most the threat on- ly added another spark of l energy in the fight to be T Q. .T recognized. Several Sunset educators were also motivated to compete for local, state, and national awards. By gaining in- dividual recognition, these teachers further enhanced Sunset and received a well-deserved boost from the outside world. Ms. C ynthia Williams proved deditated and hardworking enou fli to be thosen as teat her olthe year. Slhe also received the coveted Turkey ol the Year this IIS: Thanksgiving. 1 l Wir ff ff ff it Y f 1 f Ms. Ann Edwards was nominated by the Faculty Advisory Com- mittee to receive the Colden Oak Award. This recognition was just one of the many ways ol bringing special attention to deserv- ing teachers, Mrs. luanita Beck, alter being nominated by Sunset's Faculty Ad- visory Committee, had to undergo many screening processes in order to become a finalist in the competition for the Ross Perot Outstanding Teachers Award. 28 STUDENT LIFE 005- 5 1' - y ..., 5 me Spirit :. fl.?!i.!'E.gjS Holloween For several organizations at Sunset, this Halloween served as an opportunity to volunteer their services for a charitable CGUSG. One cause, this October, Senior Fred Armenia discusses some of lt e differences in the American the cu ur , custom or holiday Halloween, known as El Dia De Los Muertos, in Latin America. 1984, was the annual March of Dimes Haunted House. Members of the National Honor Society, along with members of the Key Club, Y- Teens, and Future Homemakers of America participated in the operation and manning of haunted houses, sponsored to raise funds for the March of Dimes Birth defects. .L hm M14-z,'ffn-w-rv, ,I lennifer Mayo and Key Club sponsor, Mrs. julia Bly prepare to begin volunteer work in the March of Dimes Haunted House. Mr. Marquez amidst the holiday-spirited decorations in the main office, STUDENT LIFE 29 P At the annual Christmas Con- cert Assembly, the entire ensem- ble sings Deck the Halls, Y The halls are alive with the sound of music during the day before the holiday. 30 STUDENT LIFE A The Three Wise Men gather at the foot of O Tannenbaum in the foreign language departrnent's Sunset Around the World. P Friends help decorate the Stuf dent Council candy-cane tree. ECK THE HBLLS The Holiday Season With the arrival of Christmas this year came a buzz of activity around the campus. Organizations and clubs all over the school began preparing their annual Christmas events. Student Council led the way, sponsoring six needy families in our area. The families, which included both the elderly and the infant, were provided with canned and dry goods, clothing, Christmas decorations, presents, and good cheer by the council, which spon- sored a school-wide cannedfdry goods donation drive. The council also provided a candy-cane decorated tree to the Center for Abused and Aban- doned Children, and decorated the school with addi- tional trees. joining in the effort, Key Club donated S50 to the cause, and the National Honor Society helped collect cans. ln addition to their donation to Student Council, Key Club kept busy working for the Salvation Army ...Q I ' Q' t, . Toy Shop, helping distribute toys to needy families with dependent children. The foreign language department contributed to the Sunset holiday spirit by sponsoring their first Christmas program - Sunset Around the World. The audience was treated to a German version of Silent Night, among other special presentations. Following tradition, Mr. Petty organized the annual Christmas concert, and featured not only Sunset's Concert, A cappela, and Camarata choirs, but also guest ensembles from Cireiner and Stockard, and a newly-formed Alumni choir. As a grand finale, the en- tire assembly - Sunset, Stockard, and alumni plus directors and our own principal Mr. Marquez - joined in the traditional singing of the Wassail Song. On the last day of school before Christmas Vaca- tion, A cappella caroled through the halls of the building, wishing joy to the World. vs. i fs. ,am il S 3 N-. A Student Council helped our 3 school by decorating the building with Christmas trees. 4 Marla Fisher keeps an eye on the bags full of toys, clothing, and food collected for needy families. STUDENT LIFE 31 32 STUDENT LIFE A The Crand March has been a tradition at the Military Ball for many years. P Terry Ramsey and Caroline Oliyera danced together after her Coronation. ILITBRY BALL The Annual ROTC Military Ball was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall january 25 junior Caroline Olivera was crowned as Military Queen. The queen was c h o s e n fro m th e sweethearts who were nominated from each class. Sweethearts were Sherri Sandback, for staff, Lety Cortez, for A Com- pany, Gladys Valerio, for B 4 The Military Queen stands with her Sweethearts after her Coronation. Y Some people enjoyed relaxing between songs, Compahy: Sobeida Herera, for C Company, Norma Longoria, for D Company, and Caroline Oliveria, for E Company. In order to have been eligi- ble, sweethearts must have been involved in ROTC for two or more years. Girls that have been involved in ROTC for one year were eligible to run for princess. This year's ROTC princesses were Alicia Anderson, for A Company, Bridgett Green, for B Company, luanita Mendoza, for C Company, Veronica Rodriquez, for D Company, and Deleatha King, for E Company. ii. v as 4 Cadets danced to the upf beat music. STUDENT LIFE 33 WHO'S WHO . . . AMO . . .S 1012 his year's senior class has ac- complished something that last year's seniors were unable to do. Last year only six seniors were eligible for Who's Who, while this year the traditional ten spots were filled with qualified seniors. Who's Who is made up of seniors who have an 80 cumulative GPA and have par- ticipated in at least four different organizations during their years at Sunset. They must also have at- tended Sunset for the past two Students who were nominated for Who's Who were voted on by teachers. Those students receiv- ing the greatest number of recommendations were then elected into Who's Who by the Sundial Staff. These ten students spent their years at Sunset workin to better themselves and their sciool. They have learned what it takes to be a true Bison. They have excelled not onl academically, but also through their involvement in many ex- tracurricular activities. years. 34 Being involved in organizations here at Sunset has really helped me mature. l've learned the importance of competition, how to take both winning and losing, and most of all l've learned the importance of team work. - Carrie Bass The influence has encouraged me to go further in life as well as in school. I believe it has prepared me to work with people as a group and share ideas. - Ann Cortez STUDENT LIFE We asked these seniors . . . How have your experiences in organizati influenced your years at Sunset? How will tr experiences prepare you for your future? l 'K Q . in ll X I Z Q 'N ref- 11 ' -K -' . ... g ,ff . tgg g 5 g g gg .1!XWl:. Q Wx 5 2 ' Aside from bringing me cherishable moments and lasting friendships, my ex- periences in organizations have assured me what the determination, the care, and the enthusiasm of students can do. They have also made apparent how valuable your high school years are, as together we strive to make our school and community a better place to be. I am no longer afraid to voice my opinion and dare to do what I dare to dream. - Cristina Flores My ' experiences in organizations have taught me how to interact with others, reach a compromise, and hovv to develop leadership skills. All these experiences will help me when working with others at job or at college. - Carver Matheidas The many friends I have met through dif- ferent organizations have taught me how to give and to receive. The groups themselves have given me leadership and responsibility skills. Being involved in many organizations have highlighted my years in high school. Sunset has given me lessons in life which I will hold on to forever. - Iodie Ogle STUDENT LIFE 35 Who's Who How have your experiences in organiza- tions influenced your years at Sunset? How will these experiences prepare you for your future? My experiences in these organizations have helped me become a better leader and also have taught me how to work with people. I feel these experiences will help me in the future because they have trained me to become a better person as a whole. - Richard Schlitt My involvement in organizations at Sunset have made my four years here very special. There is no substitute for the camaraderie among organization members when they come together to serve the school. In the future l'll remember the valuable lessons I learned while actively involved in school organizations - responsibility, organiza- tion, and maturity. The best part is that I had a fantastic time and met a lot of great people. - Sergio Silva 36 STUDENT LIFE -ax 1' Y ,. .. -5 ,'1 iyiff: I ..,:5Rf'- 'N x --dl' if-'S' e A 4 5 1' J NP : .- s 5 19 rf Q' 5 3 win. firtalllf 5' ffe TX A sf, fi l st sth I g 1 ig!! 5 as :Nik Sunset has been a good arena in which to follow our dreams and ambitions. The memories will never be forgotten. - Daniel Vera My experiences in organizations have helped me at Sunset by teaching me leader- ship abilities and how to be responsible. I feel that it will help me in the future because I've learned here at Sunset how to work under pressure and still get down what I'm supposed to do. - lane Walker My involvement in various organizations throughout my four years at Sunset has been very important to me. The ex- periences that I have gained from these ac- tivities will hold a place in my memory forever. Responsibility, self-confidence, and dedication are all characteristics that I have gained and developed throughout my four years here which will help me in the future. - Sydney Whitlock STUDENT LIFE 37 . . . ND WHO'S T HIS? Each year, by tradition, the Sundial staff recognizes those students who excel in the areas of leadership and dedication to the school by nominating seniors into Who's Who. Last year, the staff began a new tradition: Who's This? Since we realize that the school year is also composed of the not-so-serious moments, we recognize that some of the best times are W to put it bluntly - weird. Thus, we present an off-the-wall collection of photos capturing the unexplainable moments for other- wise too embarrassing to explainil, and we hope that every Bison will not only remember Whofs Who but will enjoy asking, Who's this ? null' Mg:s':mvl4 l lik I, fi I Ii' A Samuel Southerland understands this German. 38 STUDENT LIFE jg Smit. V of o ?Qld dial 'X AJ Ar. r url? .ffm V, ,. f .,a,j, 45 J A . -rf, 1 ' s Q we an A We all have trouble out of bed on Mondays, 5 tx, sf xxx gs Y X N t is ss ' r A Roxanne Puga, what big eyes you have! 4 Larry Van Halen McGowan Y Mrs. Polk readies herself for her and his broom. next heist. 4 X A Henry Levine displays The first symptoms of soybean poisoning. STUDENT LIFE 39 Sergio Silva holds an active part in Sun- dial as he learns more about yearbook layouts and design. P Bison of the Year, Sergio Silva, rises to nevv heights during a casual moment. Y a 1 ,if W , 5 4 , v 'f' . 1 ' I 1 ,Q I n-... Q-W sl xx fo ! '7 1 40 STUDENT LIFE ,apt-w A Bison of the Year Nominees: Chri Flores, lane Walker, Shelly Schneider, C Brown, Sergio Silva, lodi Ogle, Sym Whitlock, and Carver Matheidas. 5. i IEU EKU Ill? 'UEUIE SFIECUI-ii For any senior who is involved in wool activities and interested in Jrking toward the future, there are my offers and awards available. For 2 person who has committed nself to making Sunset a better wool and who represents the Bisons Dudly through participation in tra-curricular events, there is no gher honor than to be chosen Bison the Year. Each of this year's iminees personifies a spirit and dication that has contributed mething meaningful to the school as a whole. They are the kind of people who share their special qua ities with everyone they meet and they try to leave the world a better place than they found it. lt was certainly difficult to pick a single winner from such an out- standing roup, but such was the task of 'Sie Stam ede staff this january. After holding a screening meeting with student representa- tives from various organizations, the top three candidates were chosen. From this point, Ms. :ss s Blakely and her staff selected the most highly qualified can- didate. Upon learning of his election to this honor, newly- awarded Bison of the Year, Sergio Silva said, As a fresh- man, I looked upon the holder of the award and marvelled at his dedication and commitment to the school. Now, four years later, having received it myself, I can only say it's easy when you care about yourself and your school!! 4 NHS president Sergio Silva, looks over his notes before an early morning meeting. STUDENT LlEE 41 I ,,..,,.,,.s,.7,,.,.,,,.m..,f Z Z P Seniors left Kinney, Sydney Whitlock, Mohonna Young, and Bobby Allen, patiently await the announcement of class favorites. Y Daniel Vera awards Angela Sane toyo, Freshman Class Sweetheart, with flowers and a kiss. 5 1 as ' :MQ Ol! :o.!' A ,'0 M' . ' , nano, I Ill ll lllll A The 1986 Sundial Favorites. 42 STUDENT LIFE nwvx-wmvmv-wma 4 , d-1. 11 was X KWSN Q4 if f? Q K HEARTS 8: FLOWERS Sweethearts dt Favorites Dance February heralds the arrival of Valentine's Day and in the past, Sunset has celebrated the lover's holiday by selecting class sweethearts. Because the number of assemblies had to be cut down, we were unable to present 4 Student Council members, Mary Armenta and Anita Bayley, help in decorating the gym for the dance. and announce class favorites and sweethearts during an assembly. For the past two years, these tradi- tional assemblies have been replaced by a school dance, which has been held right here in the school's indoor gymnasium. The dance is sponsored by both Student Council and Sundial, and the proceeds are divided bet- ween the two organizations. In- cluded in the night's activities is the announcement of class sweethearts and class favorites. 4Sophia Portales and Leticia Sane A The 1986 Class Sweethearts: Freshman Angela Santoyo, toyo get involved to help make the Sophomores Leticia Trevino, junior julie jaramillo, and Senior Ruth Sweetheart Dance a big success. Ybarra. STUDENT LIFE 43 P Freshmen David Bishop and Collin Dunnigan decide it' they should say Seniors '89 or '86 while being made to do the traditional Freshman clap. Y A popular new tradition is the releas- ing of balloons sometime during the Homecoming assembly. 44 STUDENT LIFE P The little known traditional late night Sundial deadline pizza featured with Bart Allen, lane Walker, lodi Ogle, jennifer Mayo, and Henry Levine. llnui I Sunrise - Sunset Traditions Come and Go Y Student Council once again took pride in Sunset by restoring the 60 year old lampposts in front of the school. lane Walker, Mohonna Young, and Ashley Vincent demonstrate the versatility of this popular location. s, Q E W vw. em... ..,..., te... . -ss-,s Traditions is a word which is userl fre- quently at Sunset lligh School. Because our school has such a long history, it also has a rich and varied heritage of traditions that have developed over the years. The Bison Speaks, Senior privileges, the Victory Train, and Homecoming are some of the favorite remaining traditions. Recently, House Bill 72 has taken its toll on a lot of our traditions, especially those concerning Freshman clap, carrying trays, kissing Bo, and sitting in the balcony. But this year some of these forgotten traditions have begun to be revived. During an unusual evening assembly this fall, a group of Seniors brought David Bishop and Collin Dunnigan up on stage to do the Freshman clap. This practice which involves sitting on the floor, clapping, and singing has not been performed for about four years. Freshmen have again been allowed the privileges of carrying Senior trays during lunch, and the balcony was opened for the first time this year for the Homecoming assembly. Seniorities is one tradition that House Bill 72 cannot affect, As all Seniors will tell you there is nothing so special as those moments and memories that identify you as a member of high school's most privileged class. The Seniors of 1986 would like to leave these traditions and hope that they will be carried on through many more years. 4lunior Wes Phelps and Seniors Laura Davis and Daniel Vera show their Bison spirit by representing different organizations in the victory train. STUDENT LIFE 45 DDD!! PDP s DDD D D I N r s e N s s 1 I WW e r'ne Hnofoassl nofokrrf' rrne has been N 'rnro erred acaoenrrcs 'nave r ne orrorrw or any sro, 'rn exrraeorf 'M oeess ' Crew UUUN Qarrr , nrnere rarreo SK N N SMC our ber o 'Croare nr or ro 46 A . QADHXAICS orrr ' e rrre ' 'nes ro rxne . has s 'oerrnes N xoeeorn no wrs . So, OMS ' 'onzrr no oenr w r'rcoXar aerwrrres known as Hnrrrrnsg, ine 'oo Knorr as ooons wage rrwerr rraorrr wrrrr book reoorrs, sorenee ororeors, 23 ded researdn papers. aknosr a year or rrrrs rroogrne, N ers and seroongrnfg, no ' rs sCnooXfg,oers N 'Tn 'One orea Now, arrer o wrrxn grade s'ne varra ereon oorn vnore ar ease wr err grzirn. Now, rn r'ne aroon Xasr vnrnore e are xoegrnnrng, ro reeX roXe Qnar once went agdrnsr rn we can XOQQQXO ro aeeeor vnar wrnnrnrg, dassroovn rs as 'rvnoonanr as wrnnrng, on rne rreXo. T s y e f i 'K - s, :x,, ,Z tux .44 Senior Yolanda Mays concentrates on her achieving her academic goals. Stu- ying is especially necessary in this day and age as a result of House Bill 72. ACADEMICS 47 Senior Lance Fisher digs in- to some serious Dante. P Y Freshmen Rosa Martinez and jackie Evans present their dialogue demonstrating irony in Ms. Hendricks Honors English class. Q, R ii W h W '1w-www ffe:,.s+ss-Q..-.,sK:tsa...t,...t, E1 x WN i ,,,.ra'1 , E it r Fi W, , ,...,gt A As a member of Ms. Wat- son's AP English class, Senior Sydney Whitlock studies hard in preparation for college. P Sandra Villescaz skims the newspaper - one of the many resources offered by the library to stimulate reading. s WW Th Key To The Future W.. --- English ---- Can you imagine a typical classroom scene where none of the students ever talk? Does the vision of a school with no books, no folders, no paper or pens seem strange to you? Would it be more fun to have a teacher who never lectures or writes on a chalkboard or overhead? These conditions may seem ideal, but in reality they are not, for they describe a world in which there is no form of language. Without the development of our language, our ability to communicate would be almost non-existent. Sometimes we fail to realize how crucial a thorough knowledge and use of English A English teacher, Ms julia Bly, writes vocabulary sen- tences on the board while Sherry lackube works. can be, because we tend to take it for granted. We take advan- tage ofthe ease with which we learn our language and do not consider that without written and oral communication the future would simply be a series of repeated mistakes as each generation would have to re- learn things that could not be passed on. By becoming profi- cient in our language, we become better thinkers as well. Whether your plans include college, a career, marriage, or all of the above, possessing com- petence in English is an essential tool for your success. English is not just a class, it is a future. ACADEMICS 49 Hop, A Skip, and i Jump P.E. Dance With the No Pass-No Play rule in effect the only time some students might be able to play their favorite sports is in Pt. Here they can play soccer, basketball, and a variety of other sports. P.E. is able to give young people a quick look at the sports that life has to offer us. Before they can participate in these sports, the students are required to take a physical fitness test which is twenty percent of their grade. The requirements on the test are, a 12 minute run, sit-ups for two minutes, and as many pull-ups as possible. After the test they are given a physical fitness award given by the department. The dance department has taken another step forward. During her first year at Sunset Mrs. lohnston has been able to take the department and grow. I hope the will take the class make it students because they like it, and not because of street dancing, 50 ACADEMICS ABen Gomez finds out that PI. is quite uplifting. P Mrs, Camus sixth period class hangs out during roll call. says Mrs. lohnston. She is looking forward to the years ahead when she can take the department and expand it to reach a much larger group. The class concentrates on modern dance and jazz in the beginning of the year then towards the end of the year she reviews the familiar steps and lets them begin making up their own routines which are performed before the class and scored for the six- weeks grade. f ii 5 fr 5 te l , V ,,,, i ,Gk,, 4 A sludvnt in Mrs. Ci.1nlu's sixth pcrioclcl.1ss Lxkcw .in ummm! tuinhle. Y Mrs. lohnstonk third period class gmwovc'i.1fain'flliniliarstvps. Y IJ:-lows iVI.11.1, Robin Secily, Michvllv Pore-1, Sanclm Sosa, Toms.: S.1nciwf, and Nancy Martinez enjoy practicing llwir routine. a 39' i F Q... ACADEMICS 51 Of Days Gone B - History - Students are required to take three years of social science, which not only en- compasses American History World History and Civics but also World Geography Practical Law General Business and two new courses this year Psychology and Sociology In addition to classroom in struction some students have the opportunity to travel to the nation s capital in the CLOSE UP program which offers them a chance to meet and talk with con gressmen tour the capital and learn about how our system of government operates A Mr Waddlll casually answers his students questions P Mrs johnson reviews her class for a es Chips Aho ! Computers '- Whether it's solving a puzzling adventure game or constructing a complex com- puter program, students in computer math are having fun. One of the most popular past-times for thousands of teenagers in the city, com- puter programming can be amazingly educational. It re- quires the student to think in a highly logical and analytical way, and encourages both creativity and productivity in him. It can definitely be said that computer programming is the language of the future. A julie Ramirez experiments with her Computer. A The computer math class gives the Commodores a rest. A Kenneth Raley reads up on the BASIC language. ACADEMICS 53 One, Two, Buckle My Shoe Math Can you remember when you were in kindergarten, learning how to count to ten? As we ad- vance from grade to grade, the numbers get longer, and the problems get more involved. As we reach the upper levels of high school and college, these problems get almost bizarre. If we knew then what we do not know now, we might never have bother ourselves with lear- ning howto count. You may ask what usefulness comes from all of this learning? The answers may be simpler than the ques- tions - basic finances like balancing a checkbook, paying bills, and house mortgages all hm -- Ma... i 4 3 S A Using the chalkboard, Mr. Mc- Cullough explains a problem to his 3rd period class. P Helping her 3rd period Algebra ll class, Ms. Adams explains a problem while sitting next to her infamous overhead projector. 54 ACAD EM lCS involve some type of math. Not too surprisingly, most occupa- tions involve some type math computations, whether it be the calculations of an architect, a contractor, or a doctor. The point is, there isn't much argu- ment that math is an important subject - one which all of us will need in some way. So don't get too discouraged - keep counting, and don't forget to move that decimal over! 1 . Y Ms. Miller helps her 3rd period class with consumer math. D 0 rl.. . D sqm, B Z C. Q ll f 5 if Q at l i 'X iilis 5' .......-... X s mf, ln-....., 4 Daryll Davis and Mr. Allen work together searching out an answer. R Y Calm, cool and collected, Mr. Gunter explains the beauty partf' of math. 4. St , ,nw D i' ,ef A Patricia Barron and Sheila Humphreys attentively observe how to work a pre- algebra problem. 4 Mr. Morocco makes sure that all ques- tions are answered as he looks about the classroom. ACADEMICS 55 Scratch n' Sniffg The Scientific Method --- Science i-1 Since the dawn of time, man has pondered over his existence and the secrets of his vast universe. Why do things seem to move across the sky? What are things made of? Who put them there? Why do some things cause pain and others pleasure? What am I? These type of questions were asked by our forefathers centuries ago. Through experimenta- tion and by trial and error some age-old questions were soon answered, or they led to more and more questions. As our knowledge grew, there developed a need to divide these questions into sciences, such as physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, and health. Students who take these courses and learn the answers to those ancient questions may also learn to think of more questions! 56 ACADEMICS A lose Deleon, lesse Ybarra, Lonnf Long, and Tony Hernandez discover new life! P Freshman Bart Allen deters radioace tivity with his homemade gear. -vw. Mk-mwwn ' p-,aww-, 5 4 , f F Y 1' x'5fg :Eg 3' ,gg If az S ' ,A . .t 'L A junior Henry Levine tests his newly made hydrogen bomb. ,R Ay it 4 Senior Carver Matheidas cultivates bacteria for his new experiment. Y jackie Bogden and Darla Brisco en- joy their Science Studies. Q like at , .ag l'l lwubml A Mrs. Matt's Physics class poses for a shot while testing their armrester. ACADEMICS SQ - 4 Fitting It All Together 1- shop 1- 'VVood, metal, and plastic shops offer students a class that is exciting and challeng- ing and gives everyone a chance to work with his hands. Woodshop is a two year program starting with general woodshop the first year and advancing to a sec- ond year class. First year woodshop students make three required projects: a butterfly mirror, a stool, and a jewelry chest. If the students decide to keep what they make they must pay for their project. In ad- vanced woodshop, students must plan a project of their own, which they must be capable of building and within a price range that they can afford. Ricky larmillio stated, I'm making a picture frame for my first roject. My next project will be speaker boxes. This class has given me a chance to work with equipment I have not worked with before. In metal shop students make a variety of projects. These rojects include book racks, flbwer pot holders, and utility tables. In lastic shop students have the chance to make pic- ture frames, dishes, ice scrapers, and key chains. Melanie Ayala remarked, In this class, I've learned that working with plastic re uires just the right amount 0? heat to mold the plastic into the shape you want. ln these classes, students have almost unlimited opportunities to create from what they learn and to enjoy their ac- complishments for years to come. -H x ,i 58 ACADEMICS A Cerald Marques tightens a piece of metal with a vice grip. A Errol lohn works with a rowder. U fi ' Z A Metal shop students must use vice grips to hold metal in place. E. ,J .H-new W a Wav' Z 1 ga :QE 4 Cutting plywood takes great skill and a steady hand. rx 4 A Woodshop students busily finish up their six weeks projects. 4 Leonard Sigler works safely with an industrial sander, ACADEMICS 59 Made F rom Scratch -I-Iomemaking The homemaking depart- ment at Sunset is an exten- sive one. Taught by Mrs. Levine, Mrs. Watson, and Ms. Edwards, it can actually be classified into many specialty courses. Most students are familiar with the general homemaking course offered at three levels. This course is divided into two semesters, the first devoted to clothing and textiles, child develop- ment, and family living, and the second to food prepara- tion, nutrition, home management, consumer education, housing, and home furnishing. Apart from this, students may wish to take entire courses on these subjects. For instance, a stu- dent interested in home management would learn financial skills such as getting credit approval, obtaining loans, and balancing a checkbook. On the other hand, a student enrolled in child develo ment would learn vital skills in caring for children, from the pre-natal stages to early childhood. Students enrolled in family living or family health would study relationships within the famiy structure, marriage, engagement, and family health. Finally, a student could enroll in foods and nutrition, where he could work in the foods lab prepar- ing interesting and unusual menus. Overall, we have a highly developed homemak- ing department sure to fascinate any student with domestic interests. 60 ACADEMICS vt y-x K,-H an 0-'HUQV mxx N X, M 3,,,.,- . lf! Al Q.-.0 Y Y tl . ......... Y --.-...........,,,..,. ......... . spa..-...., 4 r e r , ft' A As a part of their assignment Veronica ' Baron and Toni Martinez balance their ' checkbooks. A joe Mora washes his hands of the A Richard Schiitt prepares to wrap Situation' spaghetti. it K - ,, fqf-,,,-f , ,M,f.,k,,sk - ' 5-' fimfw QQ? 1152 5' b I I 'N , . V, 4 .,,-44 ,V ,,-Q74 1 -s ,. ,uw . ' ' ' A- L - ' f1 1 ' .'Q 7f'f,', M M t We 4 , .., .I win .0 21f,,Q,s'..1 . V s s f . V ,---f lfiq io' 9 - 1 i . , as , V ' ,gpg-g 1 ,. ua.: i' , , - 5, gg-11. ful? PM A ,,,, 1gt ig1i1.,,1, ' 114 his ,fig -V ffi, A 5, l it 9, giifz' 6' 515.1 ., , Y Qdis? '.,,-: f5r?fE?3i.1- ,SQ pg-, ',.'u Q 1 , gj!...4'.. 'n ' ,511 40,-1 1f:Y ?'.i .fg ' .- fx: 9 . .- . .-131: 5112? 'J Qf' ' , ' ,, 1. , v .V l 1:31 , v. ,iighaz . - '- ,- ' ' 21:-' L, 1 L ' wif!-311122 'L f 'Fel' 3221 'sfh '-Zt1'..'-4,5 L A NT.. fd f. 9, .s!i 3gg:' Vt... :VE V, . A bog' is 'Ely QEZBSJ'-f5::'5ff: 1?i?5r?fw.,? at 5. , ' lf:-7 :HR -- .. :' 5f1.'l'2ffi 2f::1 5' ',2 ' U ff?-' v L 1 A r 1'i2l-Erin! E?111'1i1 . fri: o wif Cl 0 +V earl '.1 lz1T'1 yt .yi-f f.'.'-'-ITF' -- h. L 7:52 1'-.' 01313: 9 ' K ' 331. 1-zz: E: 9 :! ' -fill 9 IV-' ., ' ' -. 1.01. ff can ,515 0 0 2::QEs EQQEAJ' Q 0 'iic , ,,,, , ..:-- o Q-ig! ,. ayggfliz f ui, , . . . . ,- 6 ,s -. .. . .4 ue- ,, -., in K ... ,i , ' ' , , ' ,.5 ' ,,-' V, ., ,. .hg:.., 033- 1,-.K v ,-,v- , ,ip-...f 5' I 111--f A 1-ffz-:Q 511:-11122 ,,1 .nga 91.2 o 0 - t ...N , .1 my , V-,-. su -gg., ',' ., 5 1 s ' i in --.:us'.,,..7n '-rl' if--1 - 112- . 4. '-' ' A , 4 Mrs, Levine discusses textiles with the class, one ofthe many things students learn in Homemaking l. Y Shonya Williams prepares her own assign- ment, -fi' 'iiidsx A Teresa Semler, Alison joseph, .md classmates plan .1 dinner on a low nine dollar budget. Qui' Hitman X I' A ACADEMICS 61 Ona Lab Band, sponsored by Mr. Benat, consists of thir- teen instrumental players. They feature jazz music which has evolved from the with twenties and is played such instruments as sax- trumpets, trombones, ophones, guitars, drums, and Lab pianos. Stage Band, as Band is also known, is usually equipped for nineteen peo- ple. They play such pieces as Uncle Willy, Sister Sassy, Wendy's World, wma. Positive Note Lab BandfOrchestra -1- and many others. Although this organization is loosely structured, it has highly struc- tured playing techniques. This allows the students a variety of music from which to choose. Being able to choose the music they want to play allows these musi- cians room for versatility and creativity. Another offering from the music department is or- chestra. This year the or- chestra consists of not only ? . ,..,,,,,4.. .,..,., Q f many new students but also a new instructor, Ms. McGin- nis. She has been instructing orchestra students for three years. The orchestra students concentrate primarily on string instruments, such as the violin viola, the cello, and bass viole. They perform music from composers such as Handel, Bach, and Britten, which includes pieces rang- ing between classical and modern. W....,.,, ,,f.,, Nukes.-few f,,,,-....,,,.,,,,,,,,, 23 1. T A David Cummings practices hard awaiting the seventh period bell. Drumming for Santos Martinex is all business! 62 ACADEMICS 'fb- 'T K Mummy, 7 4 Ms. McGinnis lends a hand to Burke Carfias. J E :km A Student director Becky Biggs plots her next move. A Orchestra works on technique through their rebuilding year. ACADEMICS 63 Y Some students in art show their P 'roy Adcox molds his clay during ability working with clay. art Class. ! me ,,,,. . TQ, L ,-i ,' 1 i', 1 i'tt tf ft- , x- 9 -- p m q T7 is z- -Q L-.-.,..., 4 FT A One of Mrs. Safford's students P Art students take helpful notes from shows off his completedproject. the board, 64 ACADEMICS all 'NF K J-aw , 5421422 r am 4 f i' Ha r ,, I Q f if 1 ffy. ,, r - 1 isis, It Get Th Picture? -A Art, one of many electives that is offered at Sunset, gives the students who are in- terested in visual creativity a chance to develop their talents. The classes range from Art I to Art IV. The students who wish to con- tinue to develop their abilities and imagination are rt- in the higher level classes. The art teachers, Mrs. Staf- ford and Mrs. Woods, have their students working on several projects this year. These projects include clay sculptures, silk-screen print- makings, and tempera drawings. A Marcos Gamez works hard on his clay sculpture. Q IQ. - sf' uv... O ACADEMICS 65 German, French, or Spanish Have you ever thought of learning a foreign language? Which one would you choose? Sunset offers Ger- man, Spanish, and French. Last year, 84-85, was the first time German has been offered for many years. So this year German, which is considered an honors course, has expanded to an ad- vanced level II. Instructor, Mrs. Greuling is delighted with the overall progress of her classes. In fact, two of her students, jennifer Ullrich, and Donita Robinson, went to Germany as exchange students on scholarships from the United States Con- gress amounting to 54,500 a piece. German classes will re- main onthe schedule as long as there is student en- thusiasm and interest states Mrs. Greuling, and also adds, In Sunset spricht man Deutsch. Dis Bald. Enrollment in Spanish classes has grown tremen- dously in the foreign language department. Mr. Galvan and Mrs. Schleuter teach Spanish I, and Mrs. Schleuter also teaches Spanish II. Mrs. Greuling teaches Advanced Spanish. Between them they teach a total of ten classes this year. Their students, after com- pleting three semesters, are eligible to be nominated for Spanish National Honors Society, a program under a national constitution. 66 ACADEMICS Each year, either in the summer or on spring break, the Spanish classes take an educational tour vacation. This year, by popular de- mand, Olympia Adams and Beverly Giese were chosen as honorary teachers to chaperone Spanish students to Cancun. Spanish classes not only offer an educational focus but also an opportunity for adventure. Mrs. Hutchinson, Sunset's French teacher, says, The purpose of our French classes is to provide students with opportunity to experience French language and culture. Mrs. Hutchinson in- structs three French I classes and one French II class. Besides studying France and its culture, Mrs. Hutchinson's students learn about all the countries that s eak French. French classes flfave the op- portunity to experience many fun and educational field trips. They have attended comedies which were based on French society and have been to the Festival Beau- jolais where they sampled French delicacies, viewed regional costumes, and en- joyed French entertainment. Mrs. Hutchinson believes she is seeing an abundance of student interest in foreign languages, partly due, perhaps to the variety of na- tionalities that are in our school. A Mrs. Schuelter helps Niki Hillman find the correct page in her Spanish book. Iana Davis and Denise Gowins share the excitement oftheir French book. P K. gsm.-N if 43 - nz. 4 German class involves a great deal of writing to understand the language. A Mrs. Greuling really enjoys her German classes. Sandra Peredas can't believe the grade she received on her Spanish test. V f-nnua -aim Q- A Scott Carrion, who can never be found studying, tries to slyly sneak an answer off of his neighbor's paper. ACADEMICS 67 ,W ,BMW I 1 I N . I, 6 . K. t ' fa ll' +46 W 'Q fax MM I 4 . v was . 1. .aw 'MW 2 5? if g ' w. ,sw- Q vu H1 3 6254 ,-in ,M 1 v av n'L 2, 'Y .fy , A ar F 44, 5 0 41. F' ,,,,.f W 4512 M .' W av L fa., fv- 'llv Y 1' we, if 'J Q in w 4 K v 0 I OOY sCrrooXf' Dorf K Korger xy 'rirrr ifrrooxi I ' Sourro ose xNorroerruX 'orrw err NXeeirrv.g okrer ouesf' xNeor your rss rorrirrrarl Voese are some or 'rp phrases ul e 'pear every rrme we r orgaurlarrop. CXu'os apo orgoorzarrops are a usr 'rr you pXarr orr eoroxfrrrg your years 'rp 'oooX.TNoese groups oiier soqrrerrrrrrp, fror fu Xearrrrrrsg, corrrpkrr sX4rXXs ro errrrc QNLCQXXGOCC. Mosr ' 're Krr prorecrs ro 'o Que oorrv ro W 'rirfgo so r orre, rro Xorg, acoo parrrorpa es or ro or opXe covue eors or eve ry e.eX4rroxNXeofg, orgarirlarrorws aXso rorse voorrerg ror 'Cpevosew ruurirw ru some New Meow pe appreerare 'Coe verreo, rrrreresrrrvg, asp Supser 'Qproufgo ruerrfoersrirp 'rrr orre or more orgoprzoiroos. So rorrr up apo oorrr frorger ' '?rerur es rrevL'rNN eopesoary I ' 70 ANIZANON S 55 my M A W' YN l ieea 3' Throughout the year many organizations spent numerous hours outside of hool bringing recognition to Sunset. Here, Pep Squad patiently awaits the rival of the school bus that will transport them to another sports aptivity. ORGANIZATIONS 71 The entire Varsity Cheerleading Squac 4 Lisa Benavides works in the lunchroom sings the alma mater at the Bishop Dunne promoting cheerleading fundraisers. assembly. Y Time Glmeeleiul. Varsity Varsity Cheerleading is one of the most emanding organizations at Sunset. The Varsity Cheerleaders meet every morning during first period with their sponsor, Mrs. Cooper. They rehearse daily for assemblies and games, but their work involves more than chanting and cheering. Not only do they write the pep assembly pro- grams, attend all football games, and even write their own cheers, but they also compete annually in the out of state National Cheerleading Associa- tion com etition. Our schools mascot also belongs to this select group of dedicated students, and together they work to build school spirit and to encourage our players. Kerrie johnson does a leaping toe-touch over Kim Doucett. P 72 ORGANIZATIONS 4 Erich Robinson supports his squad members. Mary Armenta is the first to ap- preciate his uplifting character. Varsity Squadmember Kim Doucett watches rehearsalapprovingly. Y iQ ,ij I fi I 12, if df 2 it iw V5 653 . 5-Q Y Y , W .,,,, , ,, iw If A Kim Doucett and Elise Lewis introduce the opponents mascot to Sunset fans as a part of the football game courtesies. 4 The cheerleading squad builds a perfect standing pyramid. ORGANIZATIONS 73 if The junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad waits on the sidelines forthe game to begin. Y A IV Cheerleaders rest between cheers. Mighty Bo steals the show at a pep assembly. P 74 ORGANIZATIONS W umpingj E-Jon -' -v LP' ..,..-..1..-..- JV The Iunior Varsity Cheerleading sqwuad works with the Varsity C eerleading Squad to help pro- mote spirit and team enthusiasm. The organization is sponsored by both Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Saucedo, and it concentrates on supporting the freshman football team. IV cheerleaders attend the games, and at times perform during pep assemblies, along with the Varsity Squad. Like the Varsity Squad, IV spends its time rehearsing or making up original chants and cheers. Some IV cheerleaders are promoted to the Varsity Squad after a year or more of training and practicing with Iunior Varsity Squadmembers. 4 The IV squad is full of energy, even if their sponsors tire out a bit. .... lli 1 kxi: ..., . :11 . is I ' I I N . ssts A The cheerleading squad warms up before a game. ORGANIZATIONS 75 J x --.. ILJEEEIR BISONETTES Every does the cheer Ya'll stretch . . . Does anybody have any hairspray? Come on ya'll Don't forget your scarves . . . Han- dy wipes .. . Seniors first ... That doesn't mean you, Ashley . . . Who's on stage? . . . Let's . . . Let's do this real fast . . . That's not the way it was last year. . .. In the past three years the Bisonettes have had three different sponsors. Sometimes it was dif- ficult for the Bisonettes to adjust, but they have always managed to come through and maintain their standards of performing ex- cellence. This year's sponsor was Glenda Johnston, who took on the A lAboveJ The Bisonettes perform at a foot- ball game. lRightj Squad three performs dur- ing the pep assembly. Bisonettes dress up as football players for the W. T. White Assembly. P 76 ORGANIZATIONS responsibility with great en- thusiasm. The drill team was led by captain Sydney Whitlock, 1st Lt. lodie Ogle, Lt. Ashley Vincent, and Lt. Veronica Barron. The Bisonet- tes worked together with the band in addition to their usual halftime performance. They also performed with the band at a U.I.L. competi- tion. During their off season, the Bisonettes performed at basketball games, competed at competitions, and planned for next year's drill team. Ms. Glenda lohnston sponsor ofthe Bisonet- tes, instructs the girls during a fall practice. P ....... 3 in lpf'N NIV!! e A f f 72622 Y A The Bisonettes during summer camp 4 Margaret Medina is exhausted from after school practice. A Sandra Villescas and Shanon Chastain per- form during a pep assembly. 4 lodie Ogle and her squad do a hoop routine. ORGANIZATIONS 77 fs fig-I' .1- .i1 Spirit! Pep Squad The Sunset Spirits, better known as the Pep Squad, is a cheering section that helps raise school spirit and support various teams. The Pep Squad attends all pep assemblies, football games, and various community parades. They hold weekly practice sessions dur- ing the football season to perfect their cheers and routines. Due to the fact that Pep Squad is a non- credited class, they have shown their devotion and determination through their hard work before and after school. Their routines are performed at several pep assemblies and at foot- ball games in the stands. Pep Squad has a captain, a co-captain, and six lieutenants who are each responsible for their own squads. Co-captain Genee Lightfoot, says, I think Pep Squad showed great spirit this year. I believe the ex- 78 ORGANIZATIONS perience of participating in Pep Squad gave them skills in progress in other organizations, such as our drill team and cheerleading. Cap- tain, Rosie Gonzales, says, I think Pep Squad is great fun. We get together and show our spirit as one. This being my third year, and as captain, I have been able to see the good attitudes of all the members. Pep Squad is a great ex- perience and I have enjoyed every bit of it. A Loretta Martinez models her new Pep Squad uniform. P Pep Squad anxiously awaits the bus before a football game. - .'-- I . g Maw ,, N I , .. s .S I ,..... 5 , . .. . 2 sr'- E at .f 'W g . s' 1 Q f 1 J.. 5 ...aff SWS' -- Q an Y Pep. Squad shows their spirit as they dance during a pep assembly. up Maricela Garcia and Leticia Trevino enjoy I traditional gifts, such as candy and pacifiers. Tx ,, W. :I ff' , Mag' ii , :SN We O fu, , 1 f l tsl Pep Squad encourages others to sing along during the Alma Mater. 'X' ORGANIZATIONS 79 gtjamei fflhat' ...l..:.a.n.! -l -I-ls.,-I .u Tune .- Bond Band is not just for those who plan a career in music. lt is an enriching experience that will carry over to other aspects of life. Through Band one gains an ap- preciation of music, but will also gain a respect for excellence. Band members consider their time an in- vestment in an organization that provides enjoyment for others as well as themselves. Self-discipline is acquired through putting the needs of the group before those of the individual. Patience is necessary as members work on complicated musical arrangements and complex marching routines. Working and sweating together to achieve a common goal forms friendships that endure as Band becomes a kind of extended family. A- wM A Flag Corps, Band members, and our featured twirler, perform at weekly football games. Eddie Collier and jenny Lewis show their results of many practice hours during half timer 80 ORGANIZATIONS 'f-,2Y mn rms.-. . , Us Q. - J if -4-MT' I 4 Band members help support their organization through fundraising in our school cafeteria. A Marla Fisher strikes her ending pose at our first night assembly. 4 jimmy Class takes a deep breath before playing his next number. ORGANIZATIONS 81 1 .AN 1.21-.AES Q15 Sunset's Mariachi Band, under the direction of Fred Cisneros, pro- vides an important scholastic con- tribution, in that it teaches students about Hispanic music and culture. In the classes, students learn how to read and play music. Enrollment is open to all students, even those that do not know hovv to play a musical instrument. This performing group has ap- peared at many events this year, mariachi including The State Fair, The Fall Follies, The International Evening at Sunset, The Holy Spirit Church, and at Old City Park. Their impor- tant performances of the year are the Cinco de Mayo Celebrations. Mr. Cisneros says, Sunset has a very good Mariachi Band with a great deal of caring students who learn fast. He says the basics that you learn in his class can help you at college if you study music. f' 82 ORGANIZATIONS A john Robles practices some finger exer- cises on the Bassl Fiddle. may A I ni 'Tlx A Maria Cortez, Martina Sarmiento, Nere Carazes, Blanca Carazes, Lorena lasso, 2 lose Elizondo work on their guitar techniq A lose Elizondo tunes his guitar while class waits, sw nsonunnwiv A Senior Maria Escobedo entertains the au- dience with her talent while dancing the Til- ingo Lingo. 4 Seniors Richard Schlitt and Elva Espinoza do a dance to jarabe Tapatio at the Interna- tional Evening at Sunset. 2 1.eI-.4-Mm, mom : AWAY GQ -- Ballet Folklorico inset's vvell known Ballet Llorico has again brought Ignition to Sunset High School. year the Folklorico dancers 2 performed at Diez de Sep- rbre, the State Fair of Texas, Faculty Follies, the First Annual 'national Holiday Program at Sunset, the Candlelight Christmas Festivities, at Old City Park, Pan American State Convention in San Antonio, the Folklorico Competi- tion at Austin College, Cinco de Mayo Celebrations, and numerous other public appearances for civic groups and church organizations in Oak Cliff and in the Metroplex. In- deed, Sunset's Ballet Folklorico is to be commended for fostering the Hispanic dance traditions of the countries of the Americas. This year the Folklorico is under the direction of Mrs. Helen Schleutter and Mr. john Calvan. ORGANIZATIONS flllme Sound Ji A Rosalynn Coleman listens for pitch. Camerata members Tabitha Hutchins, Marcelino Espinosa, and luanita Pereyda perform in Renaissance costume. P 84 ORGANIZATIONS Comeroto, H Cappella Camerata and A cappella are the highest level choir classes offered at Sunset. Members of these classes attend class daily, and are required to attend two musical performances every six weeks. This year members attended such performances as 42nd Street and Evita. They also compete with other schools in solo and ensem- ble contests and at UIL. Some students also take private instruction. The difference between the tvvc choirs is primarily that A cappella it the larger choir and its memberf sing unaccompanied. Camerata on the other hand, is the highe level class and sings to music. lt is z relatively small choir made up o the most outstanding A cappella members. F 4A Qlxppvlltl choir rnvmiwrs ihlflllflliilil, Piay it again, Clary. Y 1 1 vid Q-gvv1,r5, , wi . ig .. :Qs we-NR A Choir members sing their hearts out, practicing for an up-coming production. ORGANIZATIONS 1 fignsa ISN ,jr- vlilc l 4.0-.Q ' ai' J1- Q Y 4 nl -F' M1-an-l..4 sfifg -155.-ras!-el' ZEN 4 1 A U , ' . N ' ' 1 :' ,g 'Cf p ,a ,, 11- -2. 111 :l--'l- ' S ' -I J' Q.. A ' A ' ::Z' Concert Students with no previous musical training who are interested in joining choir are usually enrolled A in beginning or concert choir, As freshmen, they take this class for a year, and learn to develop their J, if Lf l singing ability. Those who work f l diligently and show improvement ,si t are promoted into higher level choirs. Most members discovering talent in this area stay with the pro- gram four years. Thse concert choir members seem to be rehearsing the musical Singing is a Pain. P t XX! typ 7555, 'rmrl-'W NX x V7Tw',i. Mi ,-,HH A Concert choir members follow Mr. 4'6- Petty's direc tion closely, I Robbin Thomason watches for her one. . P '-is 86 ORGANIZATIONS giigflmtst Stagfeemaftc! -- iw. Stogecrew Stagecraft is for those students interested in working lights and sounds, building sets, raising and lowering backdrops, and working the curtains during assemblies and shows. Those who use the auditorium rely heavily on the work of dedicated stagecraft members. 4 Mr. Petty concentrates on a stagecraft pro- ject while Chris Villagas looks on. A Fred Armenia removes his peril-sensitive safety goggles and admires his work. 4 Ben Gonzales and Darren Shepherd adjust lights for an assembly. ORGANIZATIONS 87 '- ..T..G'IUI1V'E'd JIJINI' The Spanish National Honor Society There are many aspects of the Sunset student body of which we can all be proud. Although we represent a blend of races and cultures, students and organiza- tions ultimately strived for the benefit of our school. One organization that reflected this heritage was the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. Contrary to what the name may imply, a mix- ture of Hispanic, Indian, and Anglo ideas contributed to the success the organization had. SNHS be an the year with the annual fundgaiser, the sale of the handcarved personalized keyrings. This appealed to the students with wheels of their own and raised over two hundred dollars. In keep- Names and school loves were popular themes ordered on SNHS hand-carved key rings! ing with the desire to beautify our historic school, SNHS also purchased and hung four ferns in the back foyer to welcome students and uests. The Spanisi National Honor Society was small in number, bu the chosen few who were selectec on the basis of their grade poin average in Spanish managed a verj productive year under the spon sorship of Mrs. Helen Schleuter. gi' 'U' L A SNHS members Cristina Flores, Allison joseph, Marcelino Espinoza, Antonia Mar- tiniez, and Maria Escobedo join members of Pan Am and Mrs. Linda Creuhling in a Christmas posada. Senior Spanish National Honor Society member Maria Escobedo enjoys the holiday season with a personalized balloon. P 88 ORGANIZATION A The Spanish National Honor Society unveils the club's gift to the school in the foyer. Autographs SfQI.'E!.QEli!.fll.?!.Q'j EQIP Bo's Best for Srs.g Girls Enjoy Y-Teens Two of the many Sunset organizations which strive to demonstrate pride in our school and interest in the community activities are Bo's Best and Y- Teens. Membership in Bo's Best, which is primarily a spirit- raising group, is preserved for seniors. These Bisons proudly displayed their purple and white AT6 shirts and could always be found voicing their support at pep assemblies and games. Y- Teens, which is incorporated with the YWCA, kept Sunset visible in the community with their service. Among other ac- tivities, they visited nursing homes and children's hospitals, spreading good will. These organizations and their sponsors are to be commended for their efforts at maintaining Sunset's traditions, despite setbacks like House Bill 72. A The symbol of the bison made out of the words Bo's Best has been a long stan- ding and continuing tradition for the senior organization. 90 ACADEMICS i' ' r ' -- - . ,l Q ir f 4 Student Body Officer and Bo s Best member, A few of the proud Bo's Best members, lennifer Mayo makes the morning's joseph, luanita Peiyeda, and lopson announcements. standing ready and waiting to show their a pep rally. X 'ra A! .--,..,f ,gi K . 4 Cecelia Espinoza, Robin Thomason, and Anne Diaz decorate tables for A Y- Teens meeting. -, W sf I 1 1' V,- '1 lx A Cindy Rodriquez, Martha Rendon, Rosemary Garcia and Cecelia Espinoza make biscuits for their annual breakfast. Y Mr. Marquez receives a welcoming Carnation. 4 Alison joseph, Rosie Rincon, Cecelia Espinoza and Robin Thomason enjoy their casual conversation with Mr. Marquez. ACADEMICS 91 -- R. J'UGi'H.'Il.NFGi' IU! ITIOTHER NHTURE'S WHY The Woods and Water Club began their year with the annual Ennis campout. They shot at clay pigeons, and fished in the pond. The next campout featured repell- ing and hiking at Pedernales Falls State Park. The club went backpacking at Crockett National Park. They walked 10 miles into the woods with backpacks and camped over night. Members ex- perienced the excitement of a campout in which they shot dif- ferent types of guns at the cam- pout in Palestine. The annual ski trip was in Vail, Colorado. At the end of the year, the members went on a canoe trip on the Guadalupe River. Henry Levine prepares to repel! down the cliff.P Charley Eaton and Jodie Ogle listen to Mr. Allen attentively. P lodie Ogle and Mohonna Young on a campout in Pedernales State Park. P Woods and water members taking a break on the rocks. P 92 ORGANIZATIONS t 5 .Am tits: - L- u 'B 5 . M .i..T GIVENG A lfEE3IL-iPEN'Qf'if wi- Key Club When volunteers for the com- munity were needed Key Club members were always there to help out. Members worked as Halloween monsters in the March of Dimes Haunted House. A few members contributed to the building of the community playground at Kidd Springs Park. Canned goods were collected and given to the needy the week M5814-KQ A lodie Ogle and Danny Bishop get carried away with Christmas carols. 4 Mrs. julia Bly served as sponsor of the Key Club. before Thanksgiving. The Christmas spirit was spread by caroling in the community, and also by working at the Salvation Army's Toy Shop. Members dressed as clowns to entertain par- ticipants of the Special Olympics, and then rewarded themselves with parties at the end of the first semester and at the end of the year. Breazeale 4 Mohonna Young and Larry discuss the plans for their next meeting. A Key Club members discuss upcoming activities. ORGANIZATIONS 93 AEQQEQGQ Getting Ready for Tomorrow Headed by senior Theresa Gon- zales, this year's Future Homemakers of America Club helped in the March of Dimes Haunted House, Sunset's chapter of the Great American Smoke Out, and was involved in a peer education workshop geared toward preventing teen pregnancy. Like many of Sunset's organizations FHA raised money by selling candy, which they used the money to help needy families during the Christmas holidays. In December they held an installa- tion of officers, where members en- joyed snacks, and received ribbons and membership cards. Laura Rodriguez, Antonia Martinez, and Martha Rendon watch patiently at the FHA Officer In- stallation Ceremony. P fp 1 94 ORGANIZATIONS . Q l 'R In K 4 Elizabeth Ramirez and Ms. Safford confer on the new Art Club logo. Y Art Club's new logo was designed by Elizabeth Ramirez .Ar 5 fy- X ' W , E Mig 9955 X X Wa E Q i..' -. ,, i XLQA H ,, -. . f 3': -7-' V. Q. , R, ggxsay I . x. N s f 'r'.j: Mb I' he -51 1' ! l an ,LM b ls fda l , -. Ll, ini ,VAI -A? W 5: 1.3155 A 2 t i-5: iF'. fig ll.- Hll right Crayons, paints, and markers, are among the tools of the Art Club. Sponsored by Ms. Sanford and Ms. Woods this year Art Club filled Sunset's halls and library with colorful illustrations. Art Club provides a Construc- 4 Troy Adcox, lesse Jimenez, and Marcelino Espinoza keep busy in Art Club. im-.A . . Drow! tive outlet for students with a creative flair. Ms. Woods was a new edition to the Art club this year, and has helped the organization to do their main job - that of keeping Sunset beautiful. 4 jesse Jimenez, Elya Espinoza and Marcelino Espinoza discuss future art club activities. ORGANIZATIONS 95 -1 --- Bmglme and Eemlw Student Council Shines This year's Student Council is made up of a dedicated group of students who arrive at school by 7:30 am every morning. Mrs. Beck, the sponsor of Student Council, had this to say about the change in time: Commitment by individual members is the best it had been in several years. This year was the real test because no longer were there any outward controls such as grades or attendance. These members are without a doubt the best and the brightest ever. The Council stays busy by helping with a variety of activities for the com- munity and school. The Council takes an important role in the Homecoming activities. They also organize a Christmas service proj- ect to provide three needy families with Christmas gifts and food. They are responsible for the changing of the marque and the calendar, teacher birthday cards, and the daily announcements. This year's Council is taking on some extra tasks that will add to the beauty of our school. They have sponsored the cleaning and reconditioning of the lamp posts in the front of the school, and have planted a tree to honor the educa- tional contributions of the Dallas Independent School District. Although this year's Council meets early every morning they have still accomplished more than last year. They are to be congratulated!!! A Freshman officers Nancy Beal and Leticia Santoyo prepare for the Christmas candy cane sale. 96 ORGANIZATIONS ff nr., fe li ' if x A The Student Body Officers are Treasi jennifer Mayo, President lane Walker, . Vice President Sergio Silva. Not picture! Secretary Ann Cortez. 4 Senior Class President Daniel Vera sells a t-shirt to Monica Hernandez to raise money forthe senior gift. A Student Body Vice President Sergio Silva greets Mrs. loan Holland, the social worker who received the canned goods that were given to the needy during Thanksgiving. 4 Student Council members Patty Arellano decorates the Christmas tree that was delivered to the needy children at the Children's Shelter. ORGANIZATIONS 97 P Sundial staff members attended summer camp at Eastfield. Y lr. Ashley Vincent gets expert advice from Head Staff Photographer Henry Levine. Q: i3C31L'PE.? 1986 Take three helpings of sli htly unstable students, add fun, iard work, deadlines, excruiating pressure, and mix with an ounce of organization and you have: the Sundial staff! Sponsored by two- year veteran Cindy Waskom, the Sundial staff has launched the Sun- dial to new frontiers of universal importance. After all, the Sundial is a means of remembering people's names and different events long after most faces have been forgot- ten. It's the best way to enjoy the past while having fun in the present. P Section Editor Mohonna Young searches diligently for just the right picture. 98 ORGANIZATIONS F R JL. SU ur mmm W. , gf ' ,EJ Y Co-editor Jodie Ogle smiles gleefully as the first deadline is met. -:Of M X undial's answer to the three musketeers: tina Flores, Daniel Vera, and Laura Davis. ORGANIZATIONS 99 P The Christmas edition of the Sunset Stampede... Y Staff member Maria Escobedo sells papers during 2nd period. ,f U . 42 .S - '5f2r:'maA.i ' Slzmumas While maintaining their commit- ment to sound journalistic prac- tices, the 1986 Stampede staff, o iff E :V 4- Q ll 3 fill iili in .2555 1 - . . .,.. . ' .,. q -1 STAMPE E - M 2 ' lst it ilu P Carla Brown types her story for the ni in xlqflil sponsored by Mrs. Krista Blakely, has completed an incredibly pro- ductive year. This year's newspaper has developed strong points in ad sales and feature writing. With Pedro Ramirez as editor-in-chief and twelve addi- tional members, this year's staff has been able to concentrate more on the actual dynamics of newspaper writing and production than just worrying about newspaper deadlines. 100 ORGANIZATIONS Stampede. Y Mrs. Blakely discusses plans for the next edition. . zip' ' ? .V,' lil . if '11, winner Y Staff members Rob Pina, Brian Wolfe, and Pedro Ramirez work busily during summer. Krista! W U 1 ,eq X9 . , TI 5' Ki...- A Photographer Elsa Aguirre visits with Pedro Ramirez and Maria Escobedo at i Q Eastfield. i l ,. r n is 4 David Patlan and Rob Pina work on their stories. ' - -- 3...,,, - Y '-Q... ORGANIZATIONS 101 l J..E!.:-'lualme-HERE! Junior Reserve Officer Troining Corps As the largest organization at Sunset, ROTC is responsible for the militarism and patriotism of the many activities and assemblies that Sunset and its students may be in- volved in. Tending to the presenta- tion of the flag, ushering of assemblies and sports events, representing our school in parade marches are only a few of the many activities ROTC takes part in. As a member of ROTC, a student can hope to receive training in citizenship, leadership, and cameraderie. Advancement through the thirteen ranks of the corps may be attained through seniority and merit. A starting cadet with motivation can become an officer within two years. A high school graduate with a background in military science and ROTC can find a promising career in the armed forces or use his or her leadership training to reinforce any career choice they may decide on. lr. Sherrie Sandback listens carefully to class instructions. P t 5 5 3 3 t me-'f ' 102 ORGANIZATIONS A ROTC members leave the class to do ex- ercises on the field. Dedicated ROTC members Samuel Southerland, Carolina Olvera, and Kenneth Castleberry demonstrate camouflage uniforms! W-9-guna-:nov-asv 4 ROTC member present the flags during a Pep Assembly. ROTC members prepare for inspection. Y ' A .s 1 . J .. i A r A . Xu sa- -f ff. sn.M-.s-ni -A ,Q Qu wrfz -.An-.:-nvrszesvx mauve: --r QQ --anal QQ will! 1 4 ROTC. members relax after a series of drills. ORGANIZATIONS 103 Co-sponsor Barbara Thomas provides helpful input at an NHS planning meeting. P Lending a hand, Jodie Ogle passes out NHS party invitations. Y .LQ my Ii j t ..,.t .N vi 104 ORGANIZATIONS fum A NHS member Ashley Vincent provic helpful instruction to Arturo Espinoza dun an Nl IS tutoring session. ' 6 .4 .vi J NI Q45 .EJI ..l. GTIQDI NHS What do you get when you cross leadership, scholarship, service, and character? Answer: the Na- tional Honor Society! ln October, the Sunset chapter of the National Honor Society worked as volunteers in the March of Dimes Haunted House. For Thanksgiving, NHS collected canned goods for needy families. NHS also offered tutoring for those who needed a little extra help. lf they ac- complished nothing else NHS wanted to inspire their fellow students to try harder and achieve excellence and the honor of being inducted into the National Honor Society. 4 Easing the stress, Carver Matheidas helps Sydney Whitlock relax at an early NHS meeting. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Drama member Kim Cook busies herself stringing bubble gum, while awaiting her cues during after-school rehearsal. P Samora Monge and Steve Barnes review their lines in a scene of Bad Habits. Y A Gayle Morgan and Monica Chappell share a fun moment in drama class, Laura Davis, Kym Doucet, and Kelly Ennis listen attentively to scene directions and blocking suggestions. P ORGANIZATIONS NX 'J ELJLLNIGILNIG S 933.15 Last Speech Drama Debate receives new sponsor V . . ,.,, 1. 'r A Brian Wolf, Chris Fulhcer and Carol Acosta run through one of many improv scenes in the beginning Drama class. Many organizations experienced a change in leadership or management this year and the Speech, Drama and Debate depart- ment was no exception. Ms. Claudia Parker, who came to Sunset from Gonzalez, Texas, worked hard to maintain the enthusiasm and productivity the department is known for. The department was composed of two beginning Drama courses which taught the amateur student actor the basic theatre skills, and the advanced Drama ll and III course, which introduced the more experienced drama student to more advanced stage techniques, performances and direction. Once the introductions were over, the drama students quickly began to work on the first production of the year, The Choir. The one act farce dealing with the fantasies of the members of a choir, was presented to the student body in November. In preparation for the major event of the year, the University In- terscholastic League one act play contest, students ventured out to gain some first hand acting experience by attending a number of community or local theater productions such as The Skin of Our Teeth presented by the Dallas Theatre Center and Evita presented by Mountain View to name a few. These productions help us view how other actors interpret the different characters, and the various acting techniques, used in a play, otherwise we would be inflexible as thespiansf' said three year member Laura Davis. Another option offered by the department for the Ioquacious or argumentative student was the forensic speaking and debate class. Some students may find difficulty in expressing themselves before an audience, but these courses aid students in overcoming these difficulites. Whether informing or persuading an audience, students had the opportunity to become well-informed on national current events, while polishing their skills of organizing and presenting an idea. Although the department featured only six returning members, they set their standards high and focused their efforts on the University interscholastic League Tournament in March. 1 see a tremendous amount of potential, ability and talent that just needs to be tapped into and turned on, said Ms. Claudia Parker. 4 Ms. Claudia Parker instructs her beginning Speech Communications Class, duringthird period. l ,viii ' i .arf f V at .5 'fit . . 5 , riff 1 . , X. I z 4 , -fr .ts A The cast and crew of The Choir receive some last minute suggestions from Mr. Gary Petty, during rehearsal. ORGANIZATIONS 107 . ,or- EJQREEGN canvass Sunset's melting Pot The different cultures and languages of the world were studied here at Sunset through Pan Am, English as a Second Language, and the French and German clubs. The clubs stayed busy for the most part of the year. ln December they all participated in a major Christmas presentation called Sunset Around the World. The German Club held a Christmas party during which members had a chance to apply what they had learned in class by speaking to two German foreign exchange students. Vice-president Terry Ramsey said, Germany Club had helped me understand and enjoy the cultures of foreign countries. A favorite end of the year activity for many clubs was celebrating at a local restaurant that specialized in food from the country they had studied. Miss Parker recites poetry at International Christmas Program. P 0 rt, A Colin Dunigan shares a laugh with classmates during Spanish. German Cfluh members discuss annual banquet plans. P T08 ORGANIZATIONS A gs. fi' J 1, Zn A a ff ,fssrsr '-1 4 Clerman club members look at their plans for this year. Club members share a laugh while discuss- ing plans for this yearls banquet. Y A French club sponsor Ms. Hutchinson shows club members the finer touches of language. 4 Tony Pena shows his loyalty to German club by showing offhis T-shirt, ORGANIZATIONS 109 1- 'SLXLIBJ' DYE-3EET!liE3 YQIU 'VIEHJLRDI CCOPERHTIVE EDUCHTICDN Admired for their hard work and dedica- tion, the cooperative education students complete their high school curriculum and maintain a job at the same time. VOE students work in government offices, in- surance offices, retail establishments, banks, and other types of business offices in the Dallas area. Each student receives 3 credits per year. They earn these credits by working and attending their VOE class each day. During classtime, the students strive to improve those skills needed in their jobs. OEA is the club of which VOE students may become involved in. lts purpose is to encourage the development of occupa- tional skills, knowledges, and abilities. The club also helps to develop leadership and a sense of individual responsibility through its various functions. CVAE is another one of the different cooperative education programs that Sunset High School offers. lt is designed to help students stay in school, get credit toward graduation for on-the-job training, and teaching students how to adapt to the world of working. DECA and HECE are the other two cooperative education programs at Sunset. DECA specializes in finding students jobs that deal with handling money in retail stores. HECE focuses on homealife skills such as child-care. Each of these programs offer students a chance to make money without sacrificing their academic time. Ex- perience gained through the cooperative education department give students an in- valuable opportunity to work towards financial independance and a promising career in the future while they get that diploma. we ,f l A Learning the complications of handling a computer, Shondra Alford has an advantage because of the job offered to her from Fundsnet through the VOE program, 110 ORGANIZATIONS Morgann, Debbie Cisneros, Kim and CVAE sponsor, Ms. lacobs, enjoy provided at the tasting party. Y X. ff' lik: Q Vendy's is obviously our kind of people! nel Moreno enjoys his work while gaining ducation. Working at B-A Coffee Service, Michelle Pebworth completes secretarial jobs like type ing, filing, and answering the phone, Y A Up with today's current trends, Susana Lopez gets in vogue while working at the Hair Professionals beauty salon. ' Q ORGANIZATIONS 111 BO'S BEST Caleb Brown, Mohonna Young, Sydney Whitlock, lodie Ogle, juanita Pereyda, Laura Davis, Cristina Flores, Carrie Bass, Bar- bara Duke, Kom Laney, Barbara Minyard, Robin Seelye, loanna Savala, Tim Vitovski, Rafeal Adames, Antonia Martinex, Margie lbarra, Maria Escobedo, Elva Espinosa, Cecila Espinoza, Evy Lopex, Bertha Arellano, Robin Vaughn, Stella Martinez, Katie Mendoza, Gayle Margan, Anne Diaz, jane Walker, Misty King. Y- TEENS Back Row: Robbin Thomason, Daphine Davis, Cecilia Espinosa, Front Row: Elizabeth Ramirez, Rosemary Garcia, DeAnna Wise, Martha Rendon, Anne Diaz, luanita Saucedo, Laura Vasquez, Marisa Gonzalez. WOODS AND WATERS Wes Phelps, lennifer Mayo, Ricky laramillo, Sidney Whitlock, jeff Kinney, lohn Velarde, Nikkie Hillman, lane Walker, Bart Allen, Larry Breazeale, Mohonna Young, Mr. Henry Allen, Mrs. Carla Allen, Henry Levine, Tif- fany Ashby, Lynn Clark, lodie Ogle, Charley Eaton, Marla Fisher, Danny Bishop. I i 1 I 1 l l 112 ORGANIZATONS KEYCIUB Marla Fisher, Caleb Brown, Michael johnson, Larry Breaneale, Mrs. julia Bly, Sandra Velasquez, Kim Laney, Lane Walker, Mohonna Young, Carrie Bass, Bobby Allen, Ashley Vin- cent, lodie Ogle, Danny Bishop, lunaita Pereyda. ARTCIUB Ms. Sherry Woods, Ms. Gail Saf- ford, Elva Espinoza, lessie limeniz, Troy Adcox, Gonnie Gonzalez. F.H.A. Yolanda Gonzalea, Sabrina, Alison joseph, Silvia Garcia, Marisa Gonzalez, Candice Page gins, Laura Vasquez, Kim Laney, Rosemary, Teresa Gonzales, Anne Diaz, Veronica Barron, Theresa Gonzales, Heather Hillman. ORGANIZATIONS 113 MARIACHI L-R: Maria Escobedo, juanita Riojas, jr- ma Segoviano, Alfonso Gonzalez, Abrar Trevino. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Standing L-R: Scott Carreon, David Cadena, Erich Robinson, Kneeling L-R: Angie Cavaso, Kerri johnson, Lisa Benavides, Elise Lewis, Shelley Schneider, Mary Armenta, Nicky Darby, julie Ramirez, julie jarmillio, Kim Doucet. 36 i K KW IUNIOR VA RSI TY CHEERLEADERS Back row, L-R: Brandy Killebrew, Theresa Garfias, Front row, L-R: Laura Luna, Monica Hernandez, Christina Valdez, Patty Arrellano, Dorrenda Long. 114 ORGANIZATIONS S. N. H.S. Antonia Martinez, Mrs. Helen Schleuter, Cristina Flores, Alison joseph, Santos Martinez, Seated: Marcelino Espinoza, Ann Cortez, Maria Escobedo, Carver Mathedias, Ashley Vincent. FRENCH CLUB Back row: Kelly Keen, Antonio Adame, David Carmona, Jeannie Lewis, Second row: jose Villapondo, Cassandra Lyons, Jerald Kitchens, Eva Praytor, Elva Espinosa, Marcelino Espinoza, Mrs. Shelia Hutchinson, Bottom row: Shane Shepherd, Consuela Gonzalez, Greg Senter, Teresa Gonzalez, Victoria Williams, Norma Villela, Maria Gonzalez. N. H.S. Top to bottom, Left to Right: Ashley Vincent, Cristina Flores, Laura Davis, Jodie Ogle, Alison joseph, Sherrie Sandback, Renebeth Dinglasan, lane Walker, Fransisca Escohedo, Marcelino Espinoza, Theresa Semler, Sandra Villesquez, Remebelle Dinglasan, Ed Goff Ann Cortez, Sergio Silva, Marla Massey, Carver Matheidas. ORGANIZATIONS 115 E.S.L. CLUB Mr. lerome Stokes, Gustavo Balderas, Jorge Salazar, Roy Reyna, lose Leija, lose Sanchez, Ms. Leila Poppe, Pedro Her- nandez, Olivia Soria, Maria Her- rera, Nicholas Santiago, Blanca Trevino, Rosa Polio, Carmen Gonzales, Yolanda Lagunas, Nohemy Reyes. R.O. T.C. Alex Rojas, Earnest Cortez, Benito Davila, jesse Barrientos, Cedric Lyons, Doyle Lawhon, Diane Anderson, Earnest Cortez, Alex Rojas f .,. STUDENT COUNCIL Henry Levine, Wes Phelps, David Bishop, Erich Robinson, Brad Matheidas, Theresa Freeman, Anita Bailey, Ashley Vincent, Margaret Medina, Patty Arellano, Mary Armenta, lodie Ogle, Danny Bishop, Cristina Flores, Daniel Vera, jennifer Mayo, Ann Cortez, Sergio Silva, lane Walker 1 i v few 'N GPI, N . Sb A: -. .9 116 SPORTS 1 JL. - f r., SUNDIAL Larry Breazeale, Gilbert Arevalo, Carter Matheidas, lohnnie Miles, john Velarde, Lance Fisher, lodie Ogle, Sergio Silva, lane Walker, Raul Garcia, Sydney Whitlock, Ms. Cindy Waskom, Ashley Vin- cent, Henry Levine, Steve Barnes, BartAllen, jennifer Mayo. 1 ,fx In ffff S TAMPEDE Robbie Pena, Elsa Aguirre, David Patlan, Maria Escobedo, Brian Wolfe, Pedro Ramirez, lami Stacy, Christine Valdez, Theresa Semler, Carla Brown. ... ..........I X D.E.C.A. Seated: lohn Sholin, Maria Pesina, Christine Gonzalez, Twinkle Hallum, Sandra Men- doza, Bertha Arellano, Standing: juan Cardenas, lessie Divares, Dallas Tillman, Daniel Ramirez, Billy Garretson, Back: jeff Katt- ner, David Wallace, Mark Brooks, Norman Ragan, Troy Berry, Mr. lohn Parker. SPORTS 117 D.E.C.A. Seated: Susan Deleon, Elaine Vasquez, Edna Salmeron, An- nette Sotero, Socorro Santillano, Second Row: Crusia Gills, Blanca Rodriguez, Third Row: Kenneth Wooten, Robert Taylor, Richard Contreras, Mr. john Parker, Cesar Alonzo, Back: Richard Doggett, Manuel Quintanilla, james Splawn, Agustin Ybarra, lose Cantu. V. O. E. Rebecca Colmenero, Maria Castillo, Diana DeAlva, Margaret Martel, Shondra Alford, Kym Price, Melissa Moreno, Toni Galvan, Regina Gomez, Adela Gallegos, Mrs. lerri Bone, Gabriel Guerrero, Chance Brit- tain, Carolina Narvaez, David Haake, Cuco Garza. V. O. E. Mrs. lerri Bone, Raymond Mar- tinez, Soledad Navarez, Roy Olvera, Gloria Perez, Claudia DeLeon, Sandra Molina, Amanda Hwernandez, Liliana Garcia, Michelle Pebvvorth, Misty King, Hortencia Soliz, Beth Dinglasan, Belle Dinglasan, Gayle Morgan, Yolanda Guedea, Rhonda Davis. L.. .. ..... 118 ORGANIZATIONS H.E.C.E. Diana Ybarra, lose Chaiyez, Terri Saenz, Manuel Avila, Edward Whatley, Raymond Trevinom, Mary Hill, Christine Miller, Melvin Coleman, Beatriz Alcantera, Barbara Minyard, Lisa Parker. H.E.C.E. George Alvarez, Priscilla Kossey, Francis Rodriquez, Luz Rodri- quez, Kim Laney, Mrs. Nancy Bessler-Sellards, Kelly Olivarez, Pablo Soto, Victor Hernandez, Diane Odom, Maria Macias, An- na Zayala, Maria Contreras, Brenda Lovera, Paula Shutts, Diana Ybarra, Amelia Martinez, Christina Barr. C. V.A.E. Back row: Sponsor, Pat lacobs, Ramon Cranado, Cesar Yepes, Robert Perez, Ruben Alcantar, Amy San Miguel, Stacy Smith, Tammy Rodriguez, Anthony Cuajardo, Demetris Williams, Rudy Martinez, Arnold Salas, Elda Almendarez, Willie laramillo. Front row: Francisco Cruz, William Longhrake, Tony Escamilla, Manuel Cervantes, Susana Lopez, Imelda Villareal, Maria Villareal, Monica Miramontes. ORGANIZATIONS 119 X x 120 SPQRTS Oro rj soor Trwere g every rw rrw storm eq ar soorr we we oufgo, rs are XaX ac oXarge or ro ocreX m We r They 'Co oo ev er rrorree 'now some oeooXe Xove are oeooXe you see ar ever rough rdrrr, 9Xeer, arrow , 5 ev errrs Yrke a r'r'ruaXs. rel avoe, seaso , .To reno qs rrr soor irons 6 o ' cosro . r, re and r'rroaX. No so They are oeremorw errrerrzirrr accororrvg, 'ro a 5 soorrs are rror awlargs errrerrzirrwfoerw . qrirre hard work, oeorcairorr, and urrrw wr orrw oocas'rorwaXN a iorr irvoe Qorown ro. '6aseNoaXX , 'oasX4e0oaXX, cross ooorvrrxj , ioor'oaXX, goXi, rrack, soccer, and swrvovdrofg, are arrrorvg, We varkew or soorrs ax1drXa'oXeior a srooerrr ro oarraXLe'rrr. SeXi-cXrsoroYrrre, SOC!X3xO'XYX'N, and frr'rerros'riros arrse rhroogh oarrroroairorw rrr soorrs. Covooeir- rrorr 'rs ar the 'rrearr or our orxfrrrzarrorr and SXNAXX oorwrrrrue 'ro grow arwo evdrsr as Xorvg, as marr does. . KW M' Members ofSun5et's Championship Cross Country team share their spirit and lebrate their fourth Consecutive district victory at Norbuck Park. SPORTS 121 Football ven though Sunset Bisons weren't able to have a winning football season, they were able to show off that Sunset spirit. When a team like Sunset comes back and gives it their all, game after game, they demonstrate the true meaning of school spirit and loyalty. The support the team received from the student body, faculty, and parents also helped to exhibit our enthusiasm and pride. With an eight and two season behind them, returning players feel that the years ahead will be tough vs ,...,.4n. 4 but with hard work and the desire to win, major goals can be accomplished. With the No-Pass-No-Play rule in effect, players had to put forth that extra effort on the field and with the books at school, but they came through it all with flying colors. A Bison defender looks up after making a diving tackle against Bishop Dunn. P 5 I2 122 SPORTS A Team members often get lost in their games. Brooks turns on the speed after receiving the football. P Qc K, Ye. G' sw .Q r . may K . 4 W . Y My V I Q . K j '1.' s i.f':au-tiygf' ti' A We aff'-' 'mx V 'ts V tg ,It -,. 5-K4 'M ' -W '-. 4 Ag- ix- ? ,g S 5 ' 'rf it U 'Q s -we if t -ww -at avr, 'wr 5. 'W ip r 1 ' ' , ,, t-gg , t , l , ' SWL fsll , ' 1-... , ' A- h?,:V,'ff,,,,R,5: 1, A Q , N 'S .A . Y 4' 41 fd 4 Coach Marocco studies the offensive Q, options. Stephen Keele struggles to break through the line against Pinkston. Y J t Nix '2:fD isons offensive line gets set to go head on inst Bishop Dunn. SPORTS 123 l Freshman Football unset's Freshman football team had to play tough this year. The no-passfno-play rule was strictly enforced and some freshman were not used to it. There was no l.V. team, and as a result, the freshman team was called both. The significant contribution made by this year's freshmen will soon create a stronger varsity team. The coaches are looking for- ward to next year when they will be receiving additional players to work with. FRESHMEN Us Them 6 TJ. 16 3 Carter 46 3 Kimball 49 7 W. T. White 28 O Lakeview 35 14 28 Bishop Dunn 34 North Dallas 2 1 O Adamson 2 8 6 Pinkston 1 2 6 Carter f Riverside 3 6 .M Qin 124 SPORTS A Bison receiver goes out for Ihr- bomb. A Bison defenders go for a diving tafklf fr + ? is We AAAA W. , ....,,kh,Q:.I QXQ ... Wuxi teh Q? sf gn it Qdflwn, fegie N-..t.,-- t A - - N 'A - . -rw .--- ' rf . , . JockTalk . I I The team didn't have enough energy or spirit. I I Stephen Keele II Even though I played football one year, I feel the help from the coaches will help me in the future. I I leff Kinney A I I Next year we win.l I Richard Flores I II would like to thank the coaches for their support and encouragement throughout my four seasons on the team. I I Danny Bishop 4 Bisons move quickly into the play. Y Bison defender goes for the jersey against Adamson. mug' , Q 106' and ' 0 '-3 ' I I enjoyed foot- ball, even though we didn't have a good season. I I David Santoya I Il look forward to next year when I know what to expect, I I ,ml A,, ' N - '. It 'V W V m Wes Phelps SPORTS 125 Cross Country S A' aintaining their vic- torious tradition, the girls Cross Country it team captured a fourth consecutive district championship this fall. With the help of dedicated competitors Maria Meraz, jennifer Perez, and Darla Briscoe, Sunset over- came tough competition from Carter and Kimball. Ms. Giese anticipates that next year will be a rebuilding one, but it's certain both Cross Country teams will always strive to continue their winning ways. 126 SPORTS A jennifer Perez, Darla Briscoe, Celia Meraz, A Coach Ciese proudly carries off the Var: and Marricera Luna celebrate reaching Cirl's first place District trophy. another regional meet. -W Si, .1 Q, ws, sf K R 'x X 4 Marr.: Nlldftl! passes Richardson in .1 regiorml ITTHQI. Vitlorm Willmms looks on as Darla Briscoe passes her dorm 1 practice. Y 2-1 rf' M 1.7 fgzmg., A A . 'Wil .V 7. ,go .7 .. - 33'-'Gb ,,,.,,, :.,,.,w -W'f wg.. f ..., I D AN: A JW 'Y .dui ' 'f 7' , x Z., , H Jock Talk . . C 4 We all had a successful year. l'm looking forward to the future titles. 7 7 Ric Renteria HI had a great time. lt was hard work but well worth it. 7 7 Maricera Luna 4 4 I feel with the running experience l got from Cross Country, it will help me in other sports I play. 7 7 Ida Gallegos C C Even though runners were lost, we still had a suc- cessful year. l hope cross country can still hold district title in the future.7 7 Richard Schlitt H It was tough going for the top. We all tried 1001! ' The running will help me in my V other sports. 7 7 Letty Trevino 4 Clt feels good to run knowing you 'W are not a - Freshman, I just hope I will be able to run Varsity. 7 7 Ysmael Carballo S PO RTS 1 2 7 Cross Country elping each other with motivation and spirit, Sunset Boy's Cross Country team to hold the District Championship for the fifth year in a row. The team members put in lots of hard work and sweat before and after school during the hot August and September months in preparation for their meets. They were rewarded for their dedication by wins over district rivals at Forth Worth County was able Richard Schlitt, Eddie Alanis, Adrian Luna, Frank Ramirez, Albert Reyes, and lopson joseph fire each other up before Regionals. Y 7 A i r 128 SPORTS Day, Spruce, and Norbuck. Although some outstanding run- ners will be graduating, Coach Ciiese is looking forward to working with the returning members as well as developing new talent next year. lopson loseph stresses it to the limit going for a District win. P A Frank Ramirez sets the pace as he finishes alone lillhllh 4 Adrian Luna paces himself in District finishing the race. A Ric Renteria and Eddie Alanis work out their times during an after school practice. 4 Richard Schlitt strides toward a 5th place finish. 4 Varsity team members work on strategies before a District meet. SPORTS 129 Has J .V. Cross Country h.Syearrhei.v.cr05s Z C 0 u n t r y te a m gathered valuable experience for themselves and moved toward becoming Varsity runners. Even though they did not place in district they were able to condi- tion themselves physically and mentally for future meets. Ms. Giese feels that by using the l.V. squad as a building block for Varsity, she will be receiving more seasoned and willing run- ners forthe upcoming year. .W Victoria Williams puts forth her last effort to complete the race. P 'W A I' V- as A Raul Garcia, Rick Rentera, and Luis Contresas take the corner in another hot practice after school. inanotherDistrictMeet.P ' ,V ' , ,, LM. 1 Priscilla Santacruz stretches it to the limit ,W 1 t - , Y , , 1. 1 fa-v1f'f.1.sfL'iz?J'iff'A4' as . t 2. R X-4 is . tg . it S , 4 5 5 14,1 'NAM tx ,:i,.2 , afaitf vw-fa. R Ida Callegoes strides alone. P , . - ,y... j' R? . Q ,gg . s.s 4 130 SPORTS .V. Volleyball it K - ' gi l -- Q xxfwgw +13 N' f ft . iv- -.is-N MQ- f 4 Volleyball players position themselves to begin practice. Bianca Trevino gets set to serve the ball. Y K,,v ? W K 0' . os at rf' A ,nr ,I z i I ' WIFE! 5. , ex-'Ad ! fi' i Jock Talk . . I I The best ex- perience I've had on the team was our victory over it! ranked Kimball Knights!!! Teresa Freeman I I Being the captain and the setter is the hardest job there is in Varsi- ty Volleyball. I I Maria Meraz It I I We strove for perfection to obtain the l.V. lille. I I Angela Roberts I I This was my first year here and I am glad I was able to be a part of the spirit at Sunset. I had a total blast!!! I I Vickie Robert he I.V. Volleyball team was not able to place in district, but they were able to gain valuable ex- perience for the future. They began the season with four wins but after the first six weeks, when grades came out, seventeen players were not eligi- ble to continue competing. It was frustrating for the athletes that were eligible as they felt that there was a lot of pressure on them. Many times they had no subs and had to play un- til the game was finished. Ms. Henderson feels confident that as the students learn to work within the no- pass, no-play framework, her teams will finish many successful seasons. O I I During the ' rough games our I will, determina- i tion, and belief ff in each other I. pulled us ' through. II I ' Shonya Williams li I I We worked 1 hard together as g a team. I I 0 T' rnmy Nunn SPORTS T31 . Volleyball vercoming injuries in midseason and three losses, Sunset's volleyball team was still able to place third in district. The team recorded seven wins this season and Coach Cantu is looking forward to next year when she will receive new players and the team can begin to work toward ranking higher in district play. Sunset's potential became evident when Shonya Williams, Maria Meraz, and Carrie Bass were picked for the A-District team. With many starters graduating, the returning players feel that next year will be a year to test themselves. They will have to be able to prove to themselves that they can develop leadership and the desire to win. They must provide the hard work and determination so that they can show that the Sunset spirit of Bisonhood lives. Teresa Freeman, Carrie Bass, and Marie Meraz get set to receive the ball. .. i 4' arzrtxzz ,, 13 jllii asw- vi, 5 x T are A t N I K - , Till. J ' N, gg Il T f D T liss. Team members psych each other up Carrie Bass serves the ball. before taking the court. A 1 132 SPORTS as Team players stretch before the game. 3, 5 .,.-' A mv M, . Q fy-wmmqg.-r .-1,.. -, i-. - fege , Carrie Bass and Tammy Nunn relax before the game. Celia Meraz sets the ball up. SPORTS 1 33 E! .v Q ,ff 134 . Basketball he basketball team of 1986 has been one of Sunset's best in recent years. The basketball led by Capt. Billy Brown and Co-Capt. Chris Brown. As seniors, Billy and Chris have earned the respect of all the varsity and have developed the leadership to bring the players through an ex- cellent season. As a vvhole, the team set a fine example of dedication and determination that the l.V. and l9dIT'I WHS Freshman squads will work hard to play up to. Coach Gaines received what he expected from his team. Although the Bisons did not take district, they did sport the best team record in the last five years. Despite a couple of tough losses, season vvas not a disappointment to either players of fans. The team enjoyed increasing support through their season this year, and there is no doubt that next year's team will be one to vvatch. Chris Brown wins another tip. Y Xu .,. .an tv l . sPoR .- , s ' sg Varsity member, Chris Brown slam dunks the ball. P 2 I' I ,gi , , i i 3, i 4 Bisons display their mix weapons Mir A lesuits put up a good defense for lordarfsl. Bisons. Us 63 60 65 67 S2 l 62 S0 40 62 52 A forward, lerome Lee rises to the Jccusion. ! Q and l 4 Richard Contms faka Birdnmnj, supports the team by buying popcorn. Carter White Tl Pinkston Kimball Carter White Kimball Tl Pinkston Them 37 38 396 39 59 6 596 37 56 60 56 M. 5 1 ,,g. wr, ,ws . 5327+ W Chris .ind Mn X display their determination to win. A SPORTS 135 J .V. Basketball his year's l.V. basket- ball team was a tough, hard fighting team. Although they played some better games than in years past, they were up against much harder teams than before. The team's big problem was the lack of players. Coach Mc- Cullough mentioned that with more players there would be more potential for a better team. He also added that this year's team was a success from the standpoint that they were competitive in all of their games. Bryant Smith takes a practice shot while Paul Perez looks on. P ty t ttyi R ls- 4 ,M,. A Bryant Smith shows a bit of nifty talent by spinning the ball, an old Clobetrotters creation. Paul Periz and Eric Barns go for a shot during practice. P 136 SPORTS L9 O ,,..,,, ,,,,,,. ,vm 'f4!1 4 Kevin King goes up for the tip up against Carter. Delwin Davis scores another basket for Sunset. Y 4 s V fm A-nba.-m ,qw W 7 Jock Talk . . . ll This year's basket- ball season could have been improved some. If we can improve on our dribbling and tondition- ing, we nan get to the playoffs next year, because we will only be losing one player,We will also try to get more players on the team. For me it was exciting and fun playing varsity basketball, , I Celia Meraz I I Although we did not make the playoffs, I feel like I had a good season, Next year I expect to win Distritt and Sunset will be one ot the best teams intheuty. l I Ru ardo Salos I I I really really enjoy the competition of being on the I,V. Basketball team. I also enloy the wav Coat h Mt Ciullough coathes, I teel we should have won some of the games we lost, but they were only lost by a few points. I , ArthurSanclerr I I This year on the Cirls Basketball team we had a bad reiord, but we had a tun season. The lat k of players is what l believe gave everyone an advan' tage over us. Being t aptain of our team was a great experience. , I Nikki Darby ff This was my tirst year at Sunset and being on the team was very ex- tlting. l really enloyed the people, they were very supportive and the - noathes really helped out, , I in ' w ksmer I opez I I This year's team has had a rather fulfilling season, lhe district games have been filled with ex- citement, especially the games that go down to the wire, because all the players were working together to help one another , I Chris Brown SPORTS 137 A Team members Shony Williams Teresa Freeman, Nikki Darby prevent op- ponents from making a point. P Team members go back to play the 3rd quarter. GirI's Basketball he girls' basketball team played for the love of the s game. Due to a shortage in players, the five girls had no choice but to play full time. Despite their disadvantage, the Lady Bisons finished up the season with enthusiasm and good spirit. Ms. Marie Cantu remarked that the girls were dedicated and well disciliplined. I wish I had twice as many players just like the ones I have now. These girls have everything it 138 SPORTS takes, there just aren't enough of them. Pulling some players off the I.V. squad, and giving it everything they had every time, the Lady Bisons represented Sunset ad- mirably. They proved that no matter what the score, Sunset teams are winners on and off the court. P Celia Meraz goes for 2 points. Us Them 38 White 47 35 TJ. 38 15 Kimball 81 I 26 it Carter 68 25 White 52 15 Kimball 64 42 T.l. 40 wuxvw. .um , . me 41' 3' We fx Y .ves- KSEAAT A 4 Celia Meraz waiLs for the ball while Teresa Freeman holds off the Cowgirls. 4 Nikki Darbey takes a stroll down the court. Y Teresa Freeman, Sherry Mays, and Tammy Nunn set up for a free throw. OF Q, . SPORTS 139 Bisons akea ig Splasj wimming, as a sport, may not be as popular as football, baseball, soccer, or basketball, but it is one of the most beneficial sports for the player. Swimming H0 exercises almost every single muscle in the body. No other sport can claim this. Team members swim every day after school for the majority of the school year and some even con- tinue practicing throughout the summer. Swim team members ,. , also have the advantage of be- ing able to advance in competi- tions even if the whole team does notwin. Christine Miller and Roberto Padilla practice quick starts at Edison Pool. P aww f saw, ,I ,. f , ' vw A Jr W7 K .I ,,,, , , , V ,!k, ,M ,, 4 I i I 'lr , yr, , W, , -wt, V g, M M W ,,,, A wt, , in 4 -fo ,tr , 11111 'WM' 4- ' , , W , ,W my W V ,M VW Ugfmgfnw V A my .. I jj ,t ,,,t. it,,, J ..,, , f I Q -fu V Y -,,, . Q L Q if- in , jf, 1, 1-C5 i i' ' an L, W .V N. ,, lg' , ' M ' 'i ' 'll iw' L' i s , .v ' N .ol i 1 ' W wa ,, fi- Y f , 4 ,. I M 'J , W' .an V - A .V , I y , . ,V 1 , 1 -4 A ' iw ig , 4,1 ,,,, X . ,i , , MM f , I . I ,, y sf WZ' way' .N . yr 1 , wt A Varsity letterman Richard Schlitt i toward a hopeful victory at Sprague a Kimball. 140 SPORTS ock Talk. . . A115 :MM C x A lfSwimming is rewarding for the in- dividual and the team. Winning the 50 yd. freestyle and 100 yd. butterfly at District Competition was one of the most rewarding moments of my lifej 1 Shelly Schneider 1 1 When I first joined the swim team two years ago, I could not swim very well. This year I have improved a lol and lettered in swimming. l am look- ing forward to next yearj I Raul Garcia fl5wimming helps keep me in shape. It also helps me work with other people and against other people as welll f Heather Hillman 1 ll like to swim because I enjoy swim- ming and keeping fit. Swimming is the only sport that tones and works all the muscles at the same timej I Richard Schlitt 4 Raul Garcia and Ismael Carballo practice at Edison Pool for an upcoming meet. Y lt's a bird.. . it's a plane . .. no, it's Cap- tain Larry Breazeale! l islif f i c it t. Ay. is as tt i ' is- l , 1 ,Being on the Sunset Swim Team has been a lot of fun and has had a great influence on my lifef f Christine Miller f ll have achieved many things in swimm- ing. The most impor- t ' tant was last year when the RRR 4 x 100 freestyle relay team ' won first place making us District champs. l plan on winning in all my evenLs this yearf f Larry Breazeale, captain 'fi SPORTS 141 Soccer his year's boy's soc- cer team finished off their season with nine district wins, giving them the title two years in arow. The Bisons defenders in- cluded loe Mora, Edward Davila, Raph Adames, Tim Vitosky, and David Patlan. The team has represented Sunset well, and has given the fans an excellent performance at ever game. The hoys soccer team proved to everyone that Sunset High School has some of the best athletes in the district. The Bisons' outstanding of- fensive players were George Gomez, David Santoya, Luis Reyes, Michael Pina, Lee Alvarez, and Mathew Penelle. Senior Mathew Penelle gets some assistance from junior David Patlan after an injury to his ankle. P Before every game the soccer team comes together for a prayer and a little time to think about the game, Y an-...,., s my r mf-UL? A ,rr my -' -view 25' ftaf, I ,. Q 'uw P Keeper Tim Vitovsky skillfully protects that Bison goal. tmjivbs big t P W. .,,-Me.. Jock alk . . . ll We played well throughout the year and we were pleased with our performance. 1 1 Tim Vitovsky I I My best game was against Kimball because they beat us last year. 1 1 Rosie Villareal ff I think next yearfs team will bring a state trophy to Sunset. 1 1 Michael Pina I I Playing goalie is a hard job but we all work together as a team. 1 1 Connie Cortes 1 U 7 ll l thought we would go a lot further than we did, but the guys put forth a great effort. 11 David Patlan I I T h e te a m showed great unity and performed ex- cellent even under pressure. 1 1 Lisa Hernandez Us 7 3 5 4 7 7 5 3 1 6 0 Them Carter 0 I Adamson 0 Kimball 0 Carter O Roosevelt O Adamson 0 South Oak Cliff 0 Kimball 0 Roosevelt 0 Hillcrest 0 Robert E. Lee 1 4 Senior Edward Davilla asks Coach Wadell when they will start playing the REAL soccer l98fT7S. SPORTS 143 Soccer hrough hard work, plenty of practice, and dedication, this year's girls! soccer team pulled together a winning season. Showing a 9-0 district record, Coach Wagenhouser was very proud of her Lady Bisons. They did a terrific job and showed a lot of spirit and commitment to their team and their school. By winning the district trophy, the girls proved to everyone that they had the talent to be the best. Not only was the team successful in the district games, but also in the tournaments they entered. In the 3rd annual The girls' soccer team relaxes after an easy win over Kimball. P -3'-fssf'M..' 'T 'Q 2 Y. .,.' K Ig , is j 2 . Q ,, , . ,.,, ,V , - ,Q g.'- ' s- - , is 1- A 15, l T ' - .--j fvlfil 1-1----5-Y-f.N..,..s , ,t,,,..1,, M., ,,- f -' ,mai .Wifi 1 A Sonia Cardoza connects with a header. Connie Cortes and Coach Wagenhouser discuss game plans, P 144 SPORTS Sunset-Republic Bank Soccer Tournament, Sunset placed sec- ond. At the end of the season, Lisa Hernandez and Sonia Cardoza were selected as Outstanding Players of the Year. Although they lost five starting players last year, the team man- aged to bring it all together and display a superior season. Girls' Varsity Soccer Carter Roosevelt SOC Adamson Kimball Carter Roosevelt Adamson Kimball THEM 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 t V , .. fl Q 4 Carrie Bass gatoradesn to success Ida C allegos moves into position. Y Q EEXZ TQ if Bibs!! 5' gf SPORTS 145 4 Baseball he baseball team did an excellent job this year. The main obstacle they had to overcome was inexperience. The team only had four returning players from the previous year. The rest of the players were new to varsity and some players were new to baseball in general. The team's strongest point was pitching since three out of the four returning players were pitchers. This year's team had high spirits, Y Charley Eaton and the team practice their throwing skills. 'wx x good attitudes and they always stuck together. That, along with a lot of hard work and cheering from the fans, made this year's team one of the best. The team played summer league and, as usual, did an outstanding job, The team didn't get to go on their annual trip to Abilene where they play in tournament. This year they saved their money and bought a pitching machine. P Tony Hernandez catches the ball for another out forthe Bisons. Y Danny Bishop hits another homer. H xx WQYUU' M UQ 'N . t 0' ,, TL J l. , ,L -It yy I A FQ' tif?-'ix' lx is arm V hh s A Coach Charles Patton demonstra winning coaching technique. ,Q 4 Englebert Pudgurny makes it safely to first before Charley Eaton can tag him out. JOCK TALK liked most about this year's team is that we were all friends and backed each other up! I I I This year's team was un- predictable, but all-in-all we had a good year! I Charley Eaton I I I llThe thing I 1 7 ,t Danny Bishop I II liked play- ing baseball because it is very rewarding to me and the team in general. I I Engleburt Pudgerny llBeing new to Sunset this year I'm really glad I got in- volved in base- ball. I have en- joyed it a Iot.I I Bobby Allen 4 Ricky laramillio keeps a close eye on the pop flies in his portion ofthe field. Wes Phelps and Ricky laramillio practice their keen pitching. Y z'2ff!'.4:1--' I 53 3555 msd ...A Q-1. A 4 The baseball team listens to Coach Patton give a lecture on the up-coming game. III love the team, the guys, and the sport. I especially loved ya .4 Ni 1 winning!! IeffKinney I I Hopefully I we will do just 6 as good next year - if not A ! better. J M i c h e a l I Hernandez SPORTS 147 Henry Levine steps in for a backhand. Y ,V , is-..4.,,, 511- 't in 4996 'Elway 'fva 14 1 i ,we , A Working together, Amar Patel and Caleb Brown score the winning point. Brad Matheidas concentrates on the placef ment ofthe ball. P 148 SPORTS mi i , -in 9-.W l ,R . P3 s it ,f -N W . W ff ww he .'K A ff tt t Q. tW,g ,VY ,J f,T3-rj , iff' 8 Nia ,41 IW, k'iQ 7 A Amar Patel gets ready for the approaching play. 4 Michaellohnson reaches for a smash. Y Brad Matheidas makes a twisting shot. li 1, Q, Him M xkhq 'Www llw an sewers 'st :sig s'ss1f ,,,. . tt., . r . . .ftt 6521. El' 4 . 1 'nn sf ennis he determined 1986 tennis team started this season with an enthusiastic at- titude. Coming off a rebuilding year, this team featured many returning and ex- perienced layers. There are several third year lettermen both men's and women's doubles and singles. The team also included some new players whose skills were quite advanced. Freshman David Gonzales said, I feel playing for Sunset's Tennis Team has immensely improved my game. I'm strivin for higher goals I've set for myseltgand plan to reach them through hard work and consistenc . Diligent players, such as Caleb Brown, enhanced their skills through summer lessons with professional players. 'fMy main purpose with pro- fessional Dan Valentincic was to im- prove my skills and endurance. I took weekly lessons which I do feel helped im rove my game greatly. But not only did, my lessons help me, I feel it reflected on the team. Being Captain this year, it was up to me to help push other team members and pass my knowledge I had to them, explained Caleb. Tennis coach Linda Levine hopes that the dedication of her players will inspire others to join the team in the future. 4' ,ff 1 1 1 ' ,Q 5 4782, If 5' g . fsfm A Madi Vela jams out to the tunes played on her tennis racquet, SPORTS 149 VARSITY GOLF ast year's Golf team took the District title with ease. This year's golf team has its work cut out for them if they plan to stay district champs in 1986,'f stated Coach O'Rear. The team's toughest com- petition will be W. T. White, but many of the team members have faith that history will repeat itself. The team will face its biggest challenge at the district tourna- P Manuel Davila studies Larry Breazeale's putt. Y Manuel Davila strives hard to get that perfect stroke. ment. All of the 11-5 A teams will be playing. This match decides the district champs for 1986. The district tournament will be played at Stevens Park on April 17 and Cedar Crest on April 18. After the district tournament the top two teams and the top two medalists will advance to Regionals. This year the Regional tournament will be held in Conroe. P lerry Salina works on his stroke. a Y FW Lv .lt fs..- at .Mm .., W. 1. aiqthndhb 150 SPORTS 2: f V Q T m'-Ea 'llu, B 4 F2 4 ,. :-. M----1 an 'rn I 19 N ,,,,,f 9 v in ' 'fr 2 M, 'vw gkfiy 4, ...A 'lr 3 .,.,,+ My -3- .,,,,,,z ,. 4, A,-. ,. 's fu V xQ Q 3, A 4194 .U jerry Salinas waits on David Bishop to 2 off. 4--:-- .E 9-' A David Bishop works hard to perfect hi5 stroke. 4 David Bishop and jerry Salinas start a hard day'5 practice. Q 4 Larry BVIRIIPJIG, Mamie-i Davila and Paul Qaiitheln lake- time out from .1 hard prac tic cl. Y David Bishop practices his c hip shol. ' f . ' ri' 9 'Q n ' as K L. .1 V f as JN. 'f 9 ,, 5 .., ' W . . ...., . . Q g. A . me 4 ww, ,.,c,i. i' Tiff. ,'pe,, a vid' '. , nf . ' SPORTS 151 , . .4 , , -nll 'V'w. qw 1, A W P Coach Wag demonstrates the art of run- ning in place. Y Burke Carfias sharpens his technique at throwing the discus. '5 V'-as 4'+s-8- -1P'.4f1 . t . v 'ik -as-, x --. SPO RTS TRAC! w.. .443 1 ,- N f aw+m,, R Af r N fr Q i i 4' . l an I ,,,, ,Q f K 1 ,J My it :nd lm, ,M an-Q. l , Alfa? A E A Angie Sophia and Darla Briscoe strut their stuff across the field at practice. P Coach Miller aids Vanessa Barnes in the proper form for shot put while Connie Cor- tes looks on. Aspiring athletes try to make the team during spring trypouts. 1 ,L 5gy,..gs.vs-:sw-as 5 -bv. A.. , Us w' lp. I he Sunset track team proved to have another successful season this year. Both the boys and girls put forth that extra effort in order to once again make Sunset The boys team is growing strong and should be something to watch 4 Chris Brown stretches before his workout . l'f 'Vfw gvwv -4 f .2 ffl t proud. IL A xi. y mat! I I . tk after school. 1 if if f ...- it it .-'w ,l!a for in the future. Even with no senior members on the team they did surprisingly well, and everyone is expecting them to do even bet- ter in the upcoming years. Coach Washington is working hard to build the team and seems to be pleased with the turnout this year. The girls team, coached by Ms. Wagenhauser, is also up and com- ing. Their strongest events have always been the 1600m and 3200m runs, although they con- tinue to develop other events such as the shot put. Once again the Sunset invita- tional Track Meet was a huge suc- cess. With 21 teams participating, the competition was stiff for everyone attending. Our teams, along with the others, sweated it out for almost a whole day and returned home satisfied with their accomplishments. After pulling through another year of hard work our teams are anticipating the preparation for next year. Jock Talk . . I II think that golf will be good for tournament ex- perience and I hope to letter this year.l I David Bishop I Il plan to do good this year and hope to become a pro golfer! I lerry Salinas I Il think the ten- nis team has a pretty fair chance of win- ning district this year. We should 'stomp' most of our rival teams such as W. T. White and Kimball. I I Henry Levine I IBeing a Sunset t e n n i e t e a m member for three consecutive years l have learned that it takes diligence and self-discipline to achieve self-set high standard goals.I I jennifer Mayo 4 The boys' team works on sprinting at the practice field. kr- 1 I ITrack is an ex- citing sport because you set your own goals and you need to have the heart and will to win. I I Qui Phan I I Track requires Self endurance and hard work, that's what makes it so interesting. I I Tina Hogg SPORTS 153 VARSITY FOOTBALL Top row, L-R, Coaches: Morocco, Head Coach Farley, Mayse, Smith, Miller, Top row, L-R: Players: Stephen Keele, Danny Bishop, Michael Stovall, jaime Cortez, Charley Eaton, Burk Garfias, Jaime Ramirez, Fred Armenta, David Santoya, Second row: Roberta Garza, Steven Garcia, Richard Flores, Robert Lopez, james Staton, Wes Phelps, Edward Davilla, joe Soto, Mark Caldoro, Carl Woodruffg Third row, L-R: Carlos Men- doza, David Patlan, Darril Brooks, jeff Kinney, Robert Rubealcaba, Qui Phan, Gerado Marquex, jose Cruz, Fourth row, L-R: Mario Rodriguez, Leonard Sigler, Mark Ferrell, Alfred Cantu, Charles Soloman, Tommy Ayala, Manager juvenal jimenez. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Top row, L-R: Gary Schindler, Dabid Parks, jose Gonzales, jimmy Williams, Manuel Valdez, Kevin King, Scott Holland, jesse Barbosa, Trenadad Mar- tinez, Second row, L-R: Coach Mc- Cullough, jimmy Taylor, Abel Soto, Demarcus Odom, Kelly Davis, jonathan Wilson, Fred Estrado, George Dissdado, Tony Ayala, Gary Seddell, Coach Washington, Third row, L-R: Coach Pat- ton, Oscar Salinas, Tre Fitzgerald, Loren- zo Elizomela, Steve Barron, Ricky Mar- tinez, David Bishop, jesse Ramirez, Thomas Salazar, juan Campos, Fourth row, L-R: Patrick Brown, Leo Garcia, Orosco Reyes, Tracy Freeman, joelin Coleman, Nathan Kendall, Aurelin Her- nandez, Robert. CROSS COUNTRY Top row, L-R: Adrian Luna, Ric Renteria, Richard Schlitt, Albert Reyes, jopson joseph, Frank Ramirez, Eddie Alanis, Se- cond row, L-R: Ysmael Carballo, Danny Soriano, Ed Goff, Gabriel Davila, Carlos Rojas, Raul Garcia, jeremy Perez, Third row, L-R: Marisela Luna, jennifer Perez, Maria Meraz, Ursula Cooper, Celia Meraz, Darla Briscoe, Glorinda Lopez, Priscilla SantaCruzg Fourth row, L-R: Vic- toria Williams, Tammy Long, Anita Vaughn, Nora Guereca, lda Gallegoes. 154 ORGANIZATIONS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL L-R: Shonya Williams, Tammy Nunn, Carmichel luarez, Connie Cortez, Teresa Freeman, Celia Meraz, Marguerite Navarro, Anna lacinto, Blan- ca Trevinog Sitting, L-R: Coach Cantu, Carrie Bass, Maria Meraz, Manager Sher- rie Sandback. I. V. VOLLEYBALL Back Row, L-R: Coach Henderson, Amy SanMiguel, Rebecca Lopez, Vicky Roberts, Angie Roberts, Lucreta Roberts, Front row, L-R: Yvette Garcia, Sherry Mays, Cristine Castillo. SWIM TEAM Back row, L-R: Manager Tammy Scrog- gins, Raul G. Garcia, Larry Breazeale, Richard Schlitt, Ysmael Carballo, Anita Vaughn, Coach Giese, Front row, L-R: Lynn Clark, Shelley Schneider, Kim Cook, Heather Hillman, Christine Miller, Monica Chappell: Sitting: Victoria Williams. ORGANIZATIONS 155 I ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Manager Charley Cordy, lefome Lee, Michael Caroll, Christopher Brown, laime Cortez, Rodrick Watson, Terrance lackson, Ricky Benito Escobedo, Ricardo Salas, Aultrey Bromsey, Brian Smith, 'O I f l - S I. V. BASKETBALL I Manager Charles Cordy, le-rome Yonyale, Birks, Paul Perez, Brian Smith, Anthony johnson, Coach Carlos Mc- Callough, Lonnie Long, Arthor Sanders, and Belwin Davis, 1- 1 lf? r l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Marcus Odem, Anthony Smith, Patrick Brown, john Wilson, Coach Charleston I Washington, Carlos Riojas, Nanthere Kondall, Darrick jackson, Tracy Freeman. . 551 156 SPORTS M .X P X XXHO I I GlRL'S BASKETBALL L-R: Shona Williams, Teresa Freeman, Celia Marez, Tammy Nunn. f 3.15, I. V. BASKETBALL L-R: Coach Henderson, Manager Elsa Buantello, lbehindj Vicky Roberts, Darla Briscoe, Vanessa Barnes, Sherry Mays, Esmer Lopez, Blanca Trevino, Tanisha Coleman, Angela Roberts, Lucreta Roberts. I TENNIS Top row, L'R: Caleb Brown, Hamon Patel, Henry Levine, Daniel Vera, Bottom row, L-R: Ashley Vincent, lennifer Mayol, Brad Matheidas, Sandra Paraedas, Madi Villa. ORGANIZATIONS 157 -...M ,,.,, M Z 'if J'7r W BOY'S SOCCER A ,- sin- N Luis Reyes, Ericgh Robinson, Edward ' Davilla, Timothy Vitovslcy, Alberto Reyes, David Santoyo, Coach Daniel Waddill, f Mathew Renelle, Ralph Adarnes, loe Mora, George Gamez, lohn Salmeron, lose Deleon, Michael Pena, Lee Alvarez, f f Paul Toyar, David Patlan, 'R X , l ,J xg Q GlRL'S SOCCER I Martha Rios, Letty Trevino, Rosie Villareal, Monica Torres, Laura Luna, Carrie Bass, Connie Cortez, lulie laramillo, Sonia Cardoza, ludy Mais, Diane Garcia, loann Torres, Ida Callegos, Sophie Poltes, Lisa Hernandez, Coach Betsy Wagenhauser, Denise DelaRosa, Loretta Martinez I BASEBALL Coach Charlie Patton, james Staton, Bob- by Allen, Danny Bishop, Charley Eaton, Martin Guerrero, Mike Rodriguez, Eric Barnes, lose Camacho, Tony Hernandez, Mario Rodriguez, Engelbert Pudgurney, Ricky laramilo, jimmy Williams 158 SPORTS I GOLF Top row, L-R: David Bishop, lerry Salinas, Gabriel Davila, Coach O'Rearg Front row, L-R: laime Dela a Santos, Larry Breazeale, Erich Robinson, Manuel Davila, Manager laime Craig BOY'S TRACK Top row, L-R: Kelly Davis, loe Gonzales, Burke Garfias, Raul Garcia, Willy Mason, Manuel Valdez, Kevin King, lllya Simp- son, Second row, L-R: Patrick Hooper, Tracy Freeman, Frank Ramirez, Anthony Coleman, Patrick Brown, William Dickson, DeMarcus Odom, Reginald Moore, Third row, L-R: Doyle Lawhorn, Richard Martinez, Edward Ramirez, Adrian Luna, Frank Loreto, Edward Alanis, Nathan Kendall, Coach Washington, Bottom row, L-R: Ken Castleberry, Qui Phan, Fred Cipriano, lose Robles. GlRl.'S TRACK Back row, L-R: Coach Wagenhauser, Connie Cortes, Melissa Harris, Angela Roberts, Tina Hogg, Carla Brown, Sherry Mays, Front row, L-R: Tonisha Coleman, jennifer Perez, Vanessa Barnes, Marisela Luna, Heather Frybarger, ORGANIZATIONS 159 eekend Warrnor There are those who participate in school sports and there are those who tend to just go home and relax. But there is also a group of kids who enjoy participating in after-school sporting, such as box- ing, riding bikes, or just kicking around in judo class. QU A K ff 'ea lqfoa W 10670060763 143 1 Kaffe 466 68,06 ,arms 50 S. ,05 13,4 160 SPORTS fs I' M '77 0761 . aflj, as I3 8076 M, 6!176,f6 P000 ClfC0k, Of, ' af -. 131, gf? I0 66' 6463 06700 06:47 V fra 01776, X6 O0 1296 86' 67 I' J' C Y , ' ' 01,6 -5L?j,J. ' '3f7f,t,, XM, 11116 1631: fog! .5-so 056, ff Olgrao ell' C P V 0 wi -s . ' in ' Steve Sabin enjnys his rough rides. Even though he has not f - J ridden in an official race, he has cnmpeted with irjendg and . 19, . H A' V S 'V I . Q against himself at local dirt runs. He has been riding his ' , I A . MQW Yamaha 725 for 6 years. N - .Hr . 1 OUWQT gh She F Amie, , , 3 . V A UQ hon on A , S,-, ' Wh Mi 59 ' at I peflybxlckbexl X045 QYXQ .. ,Udo Qghefkvxa ayso QU - , mlel an S she X5 3 .enge roegl f 2-V eye ba U Om? iofiun ' ,MUSX 3 N 9 Q ? T H ,ml , 11 gi? ' 7' 'g ,,,,- , Vi. 'kk I l f A A i ' ,y 1 A, e e V. N as WWUOUS Sous l mammal m'f'9fW?lRg ,ma Hudsgn ni Ohirglen s an s , ,b I A K-git K rpflqm t atc Irish heraigles ifiyrnhaifl She an if W 's not SU 99 Con orgamzesurnfi in l 'y Soto, left, makes no secret of his Olympic aspirations. Sidelined during qnahly O Ee 5. 5 9 tended to e Colden Cloves this year hy a freak cut on his hand he is still motivated to Soame like .Ct U U et ep training hard to reach his goal. ?fNan1s10 Se SPORTS 161 C PPP our rash an ear 0 is are dassx xed umbers om e M K da 0 raduaxxoo da smden 0 an ax! e a e Q assxixed xoxf 0 uc 5 G? Ps ae a abeuze 0 Quoted xj race and geode akexl ev ou K ska us we a e awaxls SKKNXG 0 eau f K at 0 'oecovmog mp og,-5 osx ado varxous weve xssx 1 Qoxwg, a e e C, man a Way a omg, the wav we uc as car x4mg,X oc va mg, our dass Gap Wooug Qoese so exwnes vo arvaesm e a yusx e mg, sxones xowaf o v ma estmaxxoo e take ac sxep ez soo veakze th xm or Kano i bexwg, wh e a e an 'oo ee-e ear oi Xwxrgo sO0ooX ave QW an 5 x xusvames 06 mug, A A A A A 9 A 9 A A Yi Q0 'vs xg S Y m NI of Nouwg, ' xl, 'R' 'x GN NJXN SAN K X , ska ...s,xNer Xpkw 'dad Q 'o LNNYX r u K , x X gi v XX 'ovfg,oX XX K ' 6 . N vo Q ww ' , S 'o x' 0 'oi x4s,X4 'wg,'6o,o do' ' xl .Px '0 ' 9 K A W' eb 'gkhqre' xp' +-Q - Q' CX Q S' X6 ' ' . Psa XN e '0 xN 0 ' e' Q f W eo ' ow K 6 wth ls' 4 5 ' 'vw ' u meadwg, f' a YN . I si : ?'i l -.74 I 11 V' Kr ' - 9.1 4, 'A' A Classes disperse after the three bells for a routine fire drill. Xxx. - : fl! s J Q' '1 ,, 1 CLASSES I 0 . 164 CLASSES P The 1985-86 Student Body officers included from left to right, Sec., Ann Cor- tez, Pres., jane Walkerg Treas,, lennifer Mayo and Vice Pres., Sergio Silva. 4 The 1985-86 Senior Cla officers included from l to right Vice-Pres., Cristi Flores, Pres., Daniel Ve. Sec. Mary Armenia, Trea Jodie Ogle and Sena! Danny Bishop. .pq f ,ii Seniority shines through! Q -Q 1, 5 ,, 'N Gradualy a feeling of loneliness seemed to come upon us all as we watc hed our older friends leave and we advanced a notch on the class ladder. We expected to somehow feel or look clrfferc-nt after that moment we established our seniority and received our senior rings. Although we had eagerly awaited this event for over twelve years it was still a frightening one, suddenly older mentors were gone and we were supposed to set the example for the unclerclassmen. Long standing questions about career choiees or college preferences had to quick- ly be answered, as discussions about senior activities, invitations and favorites were be- ing finalized. Yet, it seemed only yesterday that we were watching and waiting, instead of taking our turn to walk across stage, on senior day. Beginning the school year officially classified as seniors, did not really feel that 4 Student Body Vice-President Sergio Silva, Senior Class Secretary Mary Armenta and Student Body Treasurer len- nifer Mayo along with other senior stu- dent council members decide on senior activities during a morning meeting. x A joann Carranza ex- periences a familiar senior t 0 f clitferent from any other year, except for the rcfaltlation that Sunset would never again be the scene for those tamiliar first clay of sc hool litters. The feelings of lvewilderment were quickly overcome by the speed at which the year unwound with the constant reminders of that day to come. The only thing that disap- peared faster than the remaining days was the total left in your checking account after ordering such senior items as invitations, caps and gowns, pictures and T-shirts, Yet the unexpected warmth and sincerity of your fellow senior class members and the respect and admiration of the underclassmen always served as a comfort to the everyday bustle of a senior day. These high school moments, the good and bad, are among the most memorable in onc-'s life. The many friendships, ac hievements and invaluable experience ob- tained in high school will always hold a special place in the hearts of all, influencing our lives for years to come. Confidently the seniors can ac cept the invitation to fulfill am- bitions, realize dreams and disc over lives full of potential supported with the proud heritage of having been a Sunset Bison. m '1l I ritual, tha th td.t. I A The ideal accessories ofa measurements for cap and .et ra ond panoramlt seniors car, a full gas tank gown. plc Ure' and a symbol of supremacy. CLASSES 165 A The Class of 1986 enjoys the frolic of assembling for Adames, Rafael Adcox, Troy H. HECE, Art Club, President, A Cappella Choir. Allen, Christopher Charles Track, VOC T 2 yrs. Allen, Robert L. Key Club Treasurer, Varsity Baseball, Youth and Government, B Honor Roll, Most Likely to Suc- ceed Nominee. Almadi, Piper D'on National Honor Society 3 yrs., A capella choir 3 yrs., Advanced Band 2 yrs., Camerata 2 yrs., German Club 2 yrs., Fiddler on the Rook A Honor Roll 2 yrs., B Honor Roll 2 yrs., Choir secjtreas., All-District Choir 2 yrs., All Region Choir, National English Merit Award, DISD Solo 8. Ensemble, Iunior Honor Guard, French Club, Pep Squad, CVAE. Alonzo, llda ' Alvarez, Lee Arellano, Bertha M. FHA 2 yrs., DECA, President 2 yrs., National Honor Society 2 yrs., Outstanding DE Student Award Bo's Best, Pan Am. Armenta, Fred Freshman Football, IV Football, Varsity Football 2 yrs., Baseball, Powerlifter, Pan Am, Bo's Best. Armenta, Mary Helen B Honor Roll, I Vf Varsity Cheerleader, Pan Am 2 yrs., Sr. Class Secretary, Bo's Best. Arriaga, Connie Avila, Manuel I. Pan Am, Soccer, HECE, ICT. Barron, Veronica Bass, Carrie Ann Volleyball, IV I yr., Varsity 3 yrs., Captain 1 yr., Soccer, IV I yr., Varsity 3 yrs., Captain 1 yr., Key Club, Bo's Best, Woods and Waters, Who's Who Among American High School Students, B Honor Roll 4 yrs., Iunior Honor Guard, All District Volleyball - Honorable Mention , All District Soccer - 2nd Team, All City Academic Team, 3 yr. Letterman in Volleyball and Soccer, Most Athletic Senior Girl Nominee. Benavidez, Leticia 166 CLASSES N 4'- if tg W ., W 1' f ff. ic i ' A 4 w 5 Benavides, Lisa Cheerleader, IV 1 yrfVarsity 2 yrs., Captain 1 yr.g All American Cheerlead P er, an Amp Y-Teens: Computer Club, FHAg Outfitters 2 yrs., President I yr., Bo's Best' Co ' ' , ncert Choir President Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg French Cl b- ' u , Best All Around lunior Varsity Cheerleader. Berry, Troy Bishop, Daniel S. Waters 4 yrsg Key Club 3 rs Woods and . y .2 Young Lifeg Tennis, Freshman, IV Footballg Varsi- ty Football 2 yrs.g IV Baseballg varsity Baseball 2 yrs,g Best All Around Freshman Boyp Best All Around Soph. Boy Nomineeg Homecoming King Nomineeg Soph. Senator, junior Class Pres.g Senior Senatorg Who's Who Among American High School Students. Borrego, Baltazar Bosch, Faizal Bosen, limmy Dean French Clubg German Club. If v X ., I Most Likely to Succeed is A Seniors Sergio Silva and Sydney Whitlock, voted 1986 Most Likely to Suc- ceed Senior boy and girl, Success has many definitions and has come to signify many different thin s I g, or many, whether il be passing a test in Pre- Calculus or receiving a high school diploma Yet thc sc d 1 1 an other accomplishments have ultimately come to represent a similar pro- cess: one individuals hard work, determina- tion and enthusiasm to get a task done. Two seniors who have earned this reputation from their fellow t lassmates are Sergio Silva and Sydney Whitlock, winners of the 1986 Most l ikely to Succeed Senior Superlative. Both of these students have contributed t o Sunset not only by maintaining excellent academic standings, but participating and devotin th g eir talents into many organiza- tions. Sergio Silva has brought Sunset much well deserved recognition through his many successful competitive talents in su 'h A c com petitions as the U.I.L. Poetry and Prose readings and recently the Dallas Mock Trial tea . A' ' f ' ' m s if not cnough, Sergio Silva also served as president of the National llonor Society and as Student Body Vice President. Sydney Whitlot k is no exception to the rule of maintaining an active involvement in school affairs and achieving academically, and is no stranger to receiving recognition for her dedication in and out of the classroom. This year Sydney Whitlock was involved in suc h organizations as Bisonetles serving as thc ir captain and the lrlonors pro ram, g . Sydney also belonged to such soc t' ieies as Who's Who Among American High School Students and the Society of Distinguished American High School St d u ents. Sydney was also recognized by the Dallas Independent School District Board as an outstanding student. With credits such as these and their unending commitment to achievement, there exists no doubt that the class of 1986 believes Sergio Silva and Sydney Whitlock can do anything but suc- ceed in their future endeavors. CLASSES 167 Bowling, Gillian Brooks, Mark Brown, Billy R. Varsity Basketball 4 yrs., Outfitters 2 yrs., Bo's Best. Brown, Caleb Shane Varsity Tennis 4 yrs., Captain 3 yrs., Young Life 2 yrs., Cross Country, National Honor Society 3 yrs., Allied Youth, Chess Club, B Honor Roll 4 yrs., Physica! Fitness Team, Folklorico, Adv. Drama and Speech Club, Youth and Govern- mentCIub. Brown, Christopher I. Varsity Basketball 2 yrs., Captain 1 yr., IV Basket- ball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 2 yrs., Vice Pres., Treas., Executive Assistance Program. Calderon, Mark Anthony Varsity Football Cardoza, Sonia Castillo, Maria Chapa, Eleazar I. ROTC Conley, Tonya I. Pep Squad, Squad Leader, Bisonettes 3 yrs., IROTC 2 yrs., D Company Princess, Staff Sweetheart, Officer's Choice, HECE, German Club, Allied Youth, Bisonette of the Week 3 yrs. Contreras, Richard Cook, Kimberly K. Bisonettes 3 yrs., Pep Squad, Drama 2 yrs., Swim Team, Capt. 1 yr., Woods and Waters, Play, The Choir Cortez, Ann Marie B Honor Roll 4 yrs., Dance Show, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 3 yrs., National Honor Society 3 yrs., Cinco De Mayo Queen Nominee, IV Soccer 2 yrs., IV Track, DISD Mock Trial, Bo's Best, Student Body Secretary, Pan Am Secretary, Iunior Treasurer, Meadows Foundation Charitable Award Finalist, Career Awareness Program, Iunior Honor Guard, Bison of the Year Nominee, Most Likely to Succeed Nominee. Darby, William Davila, Edward Regional Teams, Varsity Football, Honorable Mention. 168 CLASSES A at S , . A t Q ' 4-.,v'i' ,e Tiff qt!! ,aj A ...R 1-vs rf K X or l : . . G r rs. -0 -Q . 'i ' 1 Davis, Laura Gail B Honor Roll 4 yrs., Sundial 3 yrs., Co-Editor I yr., organizations editor I yr., DECAQ Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society 2 yrs., German Club 2 yrs., President 1 yr., Drama Club 2 yrs.g Friendliest Senior Cirl Nominee, The play, The Choir. Dealva, Diana Delapaz, Ed Diaz, Anne Marie Band 2 yrs,g FHA 2 yrs.g Y-Teens 2 yrs.: Bo's Best. Doucet, Kimberly G. Drama 2 yrs., Cheerleaders, Play, The Choir , 2nd Place UIL District Poetry Reading. Duke, Barbara Kay JV Cheerleader 2 yrs., DECA 2 yrs., Bo's Best. Most Handsome and Beautiful Through the years, the receiving of the 1986 Superlative Most Handsome and Beautiful Senior Boy and Girl has come to signify more than a striking physical appearance. This category recognized the inner beauty of its recipients, generated through the sincerity, and unselfishness with which they viewed their classmates, proving once again beauty is more than skin deep. Manuel Santoya most enjoyed improving his physique on the athletic field, participating in such sports as basketball, track and cross country. He also held active memberships in such organizations as Bo's Best and FHA, but adds he enjoyed bowling most of all, during his spare time. Looks were not everything for Dianne Ybarra. Although she always maintained an attractive appearance, she also found time for extracurricular activities as the junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad and HECE. She was also voted as junior Class Sweetheart. A Manuel Santoya and Dianne Ybarra, voted Most Handsome and Beautiful Senior Boy and Cirl. CLASSES 169 Eaton, Charles Ross Football 3 yrs., junior class Senator, Baseball, Key Club, Bo's Best, Spanish Travellers Ennis, Kelly L. Bisonettes 2 yrs., Manager 1 yr., Drama Club, School Plays - Rhinocerous, SKin of Our Teeth, The Choir , Allied Youth, Key Club, Powder Puff Football, Bisonette of the Week. Escobedo, Benito Escobedo, Maria Carmen Folklorico 3 yrs., Secretary 1 yr., Mariachi, Pan Am 2 yrs., ROTC 2 yrs., B Company Sweetheart, Pep Squad, Bo's Best, SNHS, B Honor Roll 2 yrs., Stampede, News Editor, Iunlor Honor Guard, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Espinoza, Cecilia Pep Squad 2 yrs., Y-Teens 3 yrs., Vice President 1 yr., President 1 yr,, Bo's Best, FHA, Bisonettes, Art Service. Espinoza, Elva B Honor Roll 3 yrs., French Club, Secretary 2 yrs., Pep Squad, Concert Choir, lunior Honor Guard, IV Cheerleader, Bisonettes, A Capella Choir 2 yrs., Folklorico, Bo's Best, Business Club Treasurer, Art Club, Vice President. Esquivel, laime Esquivel, luan Fisher, Marlin Lance IV Baseball, Key Club Z yrs., Spanish Travellers, Sundial, Lab Band, Most Handsome Senior Boy Nominee. Flores, Cristina Isabel B Honor Roll 2 yrs, Quill and Scroll, Sundial 3 yrs., Student Life Editor, Classes Editor, National Honor Society 3 yrs., Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Competitive Speech Squad, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 2 yrs. President 1 yr., Bo's Best, Senior Class Vice President, Career Awareness Program, lunior Honor Guard, Most Likely to Succeed Nominee, Bison of the Year Nominee, American Airlines Congressional Travel Scholarship, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Frybarger, Heather Gamez, Moses jr. Garcia, Lilian Garcia, Sylvia Elizabeth FHA, Y-Teens Garretson, Billy 170 CLASSES G 'Y if if X 'if it .... . i . f 7 fi . , if ff! .,.,.-0' A9 -'wr New 'TN' Garza, Raul Garza, Refugio Gomez, Ernest Gonzalez, Christina Gonzalez, Irene Gonzalez, lo Ann Y . A David Santoyo and Carrie Bass were chosen as Most Athletic Senior Boy and Cirl. Most Athletic Sunset's Senior Class knows of a boy and girl who are dedicated, hardworking, and talented enough to be labeled as Most Athletic. As well as maintaining academic excellence, the two have devoted a great deal of energy to scoring big in the athletic field. The two competitors chosen from the 1986 Senior Class were David Santoyo and Carrie Bass. David has been a participant on the 1.V. Soccer team for one year, Varsity three years, earning such recognitions as Top Scorer, MVP, Player ofthe Year 13-15A, and All District 13-15A with the team. He spent the other seasons on the Freshman Football Team, l.V., and Varsity for two years. Carrie managed to spread her talents over such activities as l.V. Basketball, l.V. Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball three years, Varsity Soccer three years, B- Honor Roll and Honors classes for four years, Key Club, Bo's Best, Woods and Waters, and junior Honor Guard. CLASSES 171 Gonzales, Marin Gonzales, Marisa Gonzales, Teresa Band 4 yrs., Drum Major 7 yr., FHA 4 yrs., Vice President I yr., President 2 yrs., French Club 2 yrs. President I yr., Fiddler on the Roof , Business Club, Vice President, Y-Teens. Gowins, Denise Griffin, Kim Guedea, Yolanda Haake, David 0. ROTC, Band, VOE 2 Yrs., DEA President. Herceg, Angie Dee Y-Teens, 2 yrs., B Honor Roll, Bo's Best, Business Club, Career Awareness Program, Red Cross Secretary 2 yrs., 2nd place UIL District Typing Competition. Hernandez, Lisa Ann Varsity Soccer 2 yrs., Bo's Best. Hernandez, Monica IV Cheerleader, Bo's Best, Pan Am Hill, Mary M. HECE 2 yrs., FHAfHero Hogan, Timothy W. Woods and Waters 3 yrs., B Honor Roll 3 yrs., Wrestling, Bo's Best, Freshman Football. Hudson, Virginia Lea Technical Theatre Z yrs., Stagecraft, German Club 2 yrs., A Capella Choir 3 yrs., Business Club President 2 yrs., Bo's Best, Pan Am, Flag Corps, Drama Club, Swim Team, School Play - Rhinocerous Ibarra, Angelica M. Colorguard 4 yrs., Captain 3 yrs., Band 2 yrs., President 7 yr., SNH5, Folklorico, Outstanding Band Student 2 yrs., Outstanding Band Performer. lbarra, lose Pan Am 2 yrs., B Honor Roll 3 yrs., Bo's Best, Art lAward. 172 CLASSES ,sun-A K im -WX Ella 7 32 X N lf' so X X eta. - fv B ,i 'rm-g, Friendliest Throughout their years at Sunset, students usually Etrive to create new and lasting friendships. Receiving he title of Friendliest Senior may not mean that you have made the most friends but that you made the most effort to be a friend. jamie Ramirez and Laura Davis succeeded in making the Senior class feel that welcoming spirit as they were chosen Friendliest Senior Boy and Girl. jamie has been involved in Pan Am lpresidentj, Woods and Waters, Track, Weightlifting, but especially enjoys football because, he said, lt is my favorite. Pursuing a career in journalism and the fine arts, Laura has concentrated mainly on the Drama Club and Sundial lco-editorj. I enjoy working with people and these two organizations really helped me develop my leadership qualities. A lamie Ramirez and Laura Davis, Friendliest Senior Boy and Cirl. lbarra, Margarita DEA 2 yrs., Bo's Best, Pep Squad, Miss Cinco de Mayo lohnson, Michael K. Tennis 4 yrs., Band 2 yrs., Key Club 2 yrs., Woods and Waters' loseph, Alison May Y-Teens 3 yrs., Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Red Cross President, 2 yrs., National Honor Society 2 yrs., Spanish National Honor Society 2 yrs., Vice President, B Honor Roll 3 yrs., Bo's Best, Cross Country, Most Dedicated Member, A Capella, Business Club, Assistant Secretary, 'Career Awareness Program, FHA Vice President joseph, lopson Savio A Capella, Cross Country 4 yrs., 2 yr. Letterman, Track, Camerata, Career Awareness Program, Red Cross Vice President, Physical Fitness Team 2 yrs., Bo's Best, Sunrise Show Choir Keele, Stephen Lamont Varsity Football 3 yrs., Freshman Football, Track 3 yrs., Powerlifter 2 yrs., Outfitters, DECAA Kattner, jeff ith-'lfs CLASSES 173 King, Misty B Honor Roll 2 yrs.,' Clinic Aid, Pep Squad, VOE 2 yrs.g Bo's Best, OEA 2 yrs. Kinney, leff Varsity Soccer, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Woods and Waters 2 yrs., Key Clubg Wittiest Senior Boy Nominee. Laney, Kimberly Lynn FHA 2 yrs.,' Vice President 7 yr., B Honor Roll 2 yrs., A Honor Roll 1 yr.,' Bo's Best, Key Clubg HECE. Lawhorn, Tracy Leija, Arturo Pan Amp ESL Leos, Freddie Bo'5 Best Lopez, Evy Michelle Pep Squad 2 yrs.: Concert Choir, A Capella 2 yrs.g Bo's Bestg Bisonettes. Lopez, Lisa Macias, Maria Mais, ludy Maldonado, Mayra Marmolejo, Rogelio Martinez, Antonia Maria B Honor Roll 4 yrs.p Spanish National Honor Society, FHA 2 yrs.g Y-Teensg Computer Clubg Bo's Best. Martinez, Ramon Martinez, Santos Marching Band 4 yrs.g Spanish National Honor Society 3 yrs.,' Concert Band 4 yrs.g Lab Band Z yrs.g Fiddler on the Roof? Pan Amp Bo's Best. 174 CLASSES -Q. -Im. . A ,, B , K sv if . -1 A-Q WE 'Vw .,, ant.: .i n M397 .,, - ,x ... ' Y A Au. f-4 ev- Martinez, Stella Massey, Marla Renee Bison:-ttes 2 yrs.g Y-Tvensg A capella 2 yrs.g Camerata 3 yrs., Fid- dler on the Roof , Musical, Sunrise .Show Choirg National Honor Choir Z yrs., Secretary I yr.g Dames at Sea Musical' B Honor Roll 3 yrs.,' German C uh 2 yrs.g All-Zone Choir. Matheidas, Ronald Carver Key Club 2 yrs, Pres. I yr., National Honor Society 3 yrs,, Vice Pres. I yr.g Computer Cluh 2 yrs Pres I yr 'A Honor Roll 4 . .. ,, yrs.: Spanish National Honor Society 2 yrs., Sundial, Sect. Ed i yr.: Whos Who Among American Hig School Students, National E I, h . X I . . . . , n is Merit Award, Society of Distinguished American High School Students' Srd Place UIL Drstrit t Science Cfontestg lst Place UlL District Physics Contest, Bison of the Year Nominee, Most Likely to Succeed Nominee. Mayo, lennifer Robin Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis .t yrs., Freshman Class Senatorg Student Body Treasurer, Bo's Best, Woods and Waters 4 yrs.,- Young Life, By the Skin of Our Teeth g Concert Choirg Key Cluhg lunior Honor Guard, A Capellag BestAll-Around Freshman Girl, A and B Honor Roll 4 yrs., Who's Who Among American l-hgh School Studentsg Allred Youth: 3rd Place Science Fairp Most Beautiful Senior C1irlNornineeg Bisonettes 2 yrs. Mendoza, Sandra Katty Y-Teensg Pep Squadg Soccer, Pan Am, B03 Best: DECA 2 yrs. Meraz, Maria Volleyball, IV 2 yrs., Varsity 2 yrs.g Basketball, IV I yr., Varsity 3 yrs., Varsity Cross Country 4 yrs MVP Z s O d' . V, .., yr.., utslan ing Female, Mariachi 4 yrs., Physical Fitness Team 2 yrs., Varsity Track 2 yrs. Seniors Fred Armenta and Gayle Morgan, voted Wittiest Boy and Girl. . 4 W ,nv .f ,a W ,M ,., J' ,Qu .or , ,- :,'.,o' ,N Wittiest Some of us possess the talent, some of us do not, yet there's nothing like the ability to bring a smile to the face or laughter to a crovvd. This year's recipients of the Wittiest Senior Boy and Girl superlative, Fred Armenta and Gayle Morgan, have proven to have this talent. Through their willingness to share their creative wit with an amusing remark or gesture they have brought an added lift to the hectic school day ofthose fortunate enough to surround them. Those organizations to have enjoyed their company include many, as they both maintained a varied, yet active extracurricular schedule. Fred Armenta put his antics and good spirits to use on the field with active participation in such sports as football or four years, baseball and track. Fred also held active memberships in Bo's Best and Pan Am. Gayle Morgan found an outlet to her talent in Sunset's Drama Department. She has been a member ofthe Drama Club for two years with a credit performance in the play, The Choir. When all kidding was put aside, Gayle was busy managing the Pep Squad as manager her Freshman and Sophomore years. She also led VOE and DEA serving as their president for one year. CLASSES 175 Miles-Lancaster, lohnnie Kay 5 t FHA, DECA, Sundial 2 yrs. Miller, Christine Q 1' is '-- ' X av 'Q , ii n Minyard, Barbara l. Varsity Soccer, FHA 2 yrs., Bo's Best wtf Molina, Sandra VOE 2 yrs., B Honor Roll 2 yrs. Mora, loe Soccer 4 yrs. Morales, Priscilla Bo's Best is it Morgan, Gayle Lynn Pep Squad Manager 2 yrs., B Honor Roll 4 yrs., Swim Team, Powder Puff Football, Drama Club 2 yrs., School Play - The Choir , VOE 2 yrs,,' OEA 2 yrs., President 1 yr., Bo's Best, Wittiest Senior Nominee. Narvaez, Carolina OEA Ogle, Iodie Lynn Bisonettes 3 yrs., Lieutenant, lst Lieutenant, Key Club 2 yrs., Vice President 1 yr., Young Life, A Honor Roll 4 yrs., Mock Trial Team, 'ere - Woods and Waters 3 yrs., Musical - Fid- dler on the Roof , NHS 3 yrs., German Club 2 yrs., Vice President 1 yr., Spanish Travellers, Sundial 2 yrs., Co-editor I yr., Pep Squad, Senior Class Treasurer, Bo's Best, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Optimist List of Outstanding High School Students, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Best All- Around Sophomore Nominee, Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee, Best All-Around lunior Girl Nominee, Best All-Around Senior Girl Nominee, lunior Honor Guard, National English Merit Award, Bison of the Year Nominee. Olivarez, Robert F. C t Pan Am 2 yrs., Folklorico 2 yrs., Drill Team 2 .g .5 yrs., Rifle Team 3 yrs., IROTC 4 yrs., French 3 ' V 2 Club, Football. 7 'Y ' Parker, Lisa Mae ,w HECE 2 yrs., FHAfHero 2 yrs., Bo's Best Penelle, Matthew Soccer, IV I yr., Varsity 3 yrs,, Pan Am 2 yrs., Bo's Best. Pereyda, luanita Elisabeth Concert Choir, Camarata 3 yrs., A Capella 3 . yrs., Secretary 1 yr., Preident 1 yr,, Sunrise Show Choir, Key Club, Bo's Best, Pan Am, Musicals - Fiddler on the Roof , Dames ' at Sea , UIL Solo and Ensemble 3 yrs., DISD Solo Ensemble 3 yrs., lunior Honor Guard, IW '- Friendliest Senior Nominee, All District Choir . 3' 3 yrs. 4... t.,.. sm, f Perez, Herlinda Perez, jennifer Varsity Cross Country 4 yrs., Varsity Soccer 2 yrs., IV Track 2 yrs., DECA, Varsity Track. 1 76 CLASSES lf I' V fog, . . ww' ,J Perez, Monica fo Varsity Soccer 2 yrs.g IV Cheerleader 4, Perez, Sabastian 4-. Varsity Soccer fi yrs. ,wr Pesina, Maria VOCT 2 yrs., President I yr., DECA 2 yrs, Reporter and Treasurer I yr.,' Pan Am 3 yrs., Stu- dent Advisory Committee. .away Fr E Rabon, Lolita D. Pep Squad 3 yrs., Squad Leader 7 yr., Captain 1 yr,g Flag Corps, Vice President Ramirez, Daniel Ramirez, Elizabeth Marching Bandg HECE, Y-Teens, 2 yrs., Art Club. Most Talented The award of Most Talented Senior does not come easy. Your skills do not become talents until they are practiced over and over again. Daniel Vera and Lisa Benavides have truly proved their talents to the Senior Class at Sunset and were elected as Most Talented Senior Boy and Girl. Daniel enjoyed being a part of Carnerata for two years, competitive speech, yearbook staff for two years, the all- school play Skin of Our Teeth, UIL One-Act play Rosencrantz and C-uildenstern are Dead , and the Sunrise Show Choir for two years. Lisa, keeping her grades up enough to stay on the B- Honor Roll for four years, has been involved in j,V. and Varsity cheerleading, the All American Cheerleader Competition, Concert Choir as President, Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, and President of the Outfitters Club. A Daniel Vera and Lisa Benavidez were chosen as the '86 Seniors Most Talented. CLASSES 177 Ramirez, laime Arturo Football, Freshman, IV, Varsity 2 yrs., Woods and Waters 3 yrs., Computer Club, Pan Am, President 1 yr., Who's Who Among American High School Students, Bo's Best. Ramirez, Lydia Ramirez, Maria Ramirez, Pedro Deleon Color Guard 3 yrs., B Honor Roll, IROTC, DECA, German Club 2 yrs., Camp Enterprise, Drum Major, Stampede, Editor Ramos, Mary L. Ramsey, Terry Dewaine IROTC Rifle Team 3 yrs., Captain 2 yrs., Drill Team 2 yrs., Company Commander, Battalion Commander, Superior Cadet, National Honor Guard, Governor Honor Guard, State Priory, Of- Hcers Club 2 yrs., Chess club, Allied Youth 3 yrs., President 1 yr., SpeechfDebate Club 2 yrs., German Club 2 yrs., Vice President 7 yr., A Honor Roll, B Honor Roll 2 yrs., Male Bison- netes, Whos Who Among American High School Students. Reyes, Yazmin Pan Am Rico, Mary Alice Pep Squad, Bisonettes 2 yrs., Red Cross Club, Concert Choir, Folklorico, Bo's Best, Sophomore Class Senator. Rivera, Maria Luisa A Capella 2 yrs., Concert Choir, Best All-Around Sophomore Girl, Pan Am, Y-Teens. Rodriguez, julia L. IV Volleyball, Bo's Best, SpeechfDrama Club, Pan Am, Treasurer. Rodriguez, Michael Anthony Varsity Baseball Rodriguez, Santiago Rogers, Yolanda Denise L. Allied Youth 3 yrs., Drama Club, Math Club 2 yrs., Outhtters 2 yrs., FTA 2 yrs., Mascot, junior Achievement, IROTC 2 yrs. Saavedra, Veronica Flag Corps 3 yrs., German Club 2 yrs., junior Honor Guard, FHA. Saenz, Terri 1 78 CLASSES Sr C. it Et Sample, Tina Sanchez, Maria Dolores Mariachi 2 yrs., Pan Am Sandoval, Maria Dolores Art Service, Bo's Best, Pan Am Santiago, Nicolas ESL Club, President Santoya, Manuel Santoyo, David Rene Soccer, Varsity 3 yrs., 1V I yr., Top Scorer, MVP, Player of the Year I3-5A, All District 13-5Ag Stage, Football, Freshman MVP, IV, Varsity 2 yrs. Best All Around Being voted as a Best-All-Around Senior requires not only involvement in Academic Davilla and lodie Ogle were chosen as the 1986 Best All-Around Senior Boy and Cirl. and extracurricular activities but also striving to be a success with friendships and talents. These persons must be flexible enough to not limit themselves to one activity or one certain group of friends. The Senior Class recognized Edward Davilla and jodie Ogle as possessing these qualities and were voted Best All-Around Senior Boy and Girl. Edward has been actively involved in Soccer for four years. He played l.V. for one year and then for the next three years he was a member of the Varsity team. In his spare time Edward enjoys art as a hobby. jodie enjoyed being 1st lieutenant of the Bisonettes as well as a member of Key Club, National Honor Society, Student Council and Sundial staff serving as co-editor. C LASS ES 1 79 Sarmiento, Frank IROTC 2 yrs.g CVAE 2 yrs, Saucedo, luanita Elizabeth Mariachi? yrsg Bo's Bestg Y-Teens. Schlitt, Richard Thomas Cross Country 4 yrs.,' 200 free style District Champ, 4xl00 free style relay District Champg Track 3 yrs.,' Pan Am 3 yrs.g Ballet Folkoricog Woods and Waters 2 yrs.g FHAQ Mock Trial Teamp District Cross Coun- try Championship Teamg B Honor Roll 2 yrs.: Career Awareness Program. Schneider, Shelly Rae Swim Team 4 yrsg 100 yd. Butterfly Stroke and 50 yd. style District Champp IV Cross Countryg Varsity Cross Country 2 yrs.g IV Trackg Varsity Track 2 yrs.,- Physical Fitness Team 3 yrs.g junior class Secretaryg B. Honor Roll 4 yrs.g Sophomore Class Vice Press Varsity Cheerleaders. Scott, Bonnie Marie Bisonettesg Key Club Scroggins, Tammy lo Swimming 2 yrs.,' Manager I yr.g Cross Country Manager 2 yrs.g Red Cross Clubg Bo's Best. Seely, Robin Lea Bo's Best Sholin, john Sifuentez, Anna 180 CLASSES -in v TN. 1.59 4-aa.-a IMAGI E Awards we'i Most likely to own a used car li Most likely to become a nun. . Most likely to be manager - Burger King. . . Least likely to pose for a centerfo. Least likely to he on a Wheatic commercial. . . Least likely to ever face reality. . is ,as-., M it .Q Z'k' .1 5, . THI Qke to see -ost likely to be a Maytag repair- -HD... -ost likely to own her own jet. . . ost likely to become a mud restler. . . ost likely to buy out just justin ast likely to ever sell En- 'clopedias . . . ast likely to start any kind of shion trend. . uv- Silva, Sergio Perfect Attendanceg 3rd place Ready Writing UIL Districtg lst place Poetry Prose, Persuasive Speaking UIL District, Whois Who Among American High School Studentsg National English Merit Award, Society ol Distinguished American High School Studentsp Bisonalityg Mock Trialg Senior Most Likely to Succeed: Bison of the Yearg NHS 3 yrs.: Treasurerg Presidentg Computer Fairg 2nd place Lions Club Oratoryg B Honor Roll 4 yrs.p Sundialg Student Body Vice Presidentg National Merit semi- finalistg Freshman Class Presidentg Leadership Coun- cil, Recorder, Latin Club, Sec.fTreas.g Assistant Director UIL Alternate Region One'Act play Rozencrantz and Cuildenstern are Dead. Simpson, Patrick Solis, Hortencia Flores OEA 2 yrs., Cross Country, Track, Swim Team. Sosa, Maria Sotero, Annette Soto, Belind Tobias Folklorico Z yrs.g Pan Am: Mariachi. Soto, joe lr. Soto, Pablo Efren Pan Am Tant, Theresa B Honor Rollg FHAg Bo' Best CLASSES 181 Trevino, Raymond Vasquez, Laura FHA 2 yrs., Y-Teens, Bo's Best Vaughn, Robin Bliss Acapella, Marching Band, Concert Band, Bo's Best, MSDE 2 yrs. Vera, Daniel loshua Senior Class President, Camerata 2 yrs., Com- petitive Speech Z yrs., Sundial 2 yrs., Bo's Best, LeadfAll School Play Skin of Our Teeth , UIL One-Act Play Rosencrantz and Cuildenstern Are Dead , TMEA All-Region Choir, UIL Solo and Ensemble lst Division, UIL Region All-Star Cast, A Capella 2 yrs., All-City Lions Club Oratory Winner, French Club 2 yrs., Computer Club, Most Talented Nominee, Half-Time Announcer, Who's Who Among American High School Students, B Honor Roll 2 yrs., Close Up Foundation, Mock Trial Lawyer 2 yrs., State YMCA Youth and Government Mock Trial Attorney, National Hispanic Scholar SemifFinalist. Vitovsky, Timothy Scott Varsity Soccer 3 yrs., IV Soccer, B Honor Roll 3 yrs., Woods and Waters, Bo's Best. Walker, Nancy lane Carolina Student Body President, junior Class Vice President, Sophomore Class Secretary, Flag Corps, Woods and Waters 3 yrs., Spanish Traveler, A 81 B Honor Roll 4 yrs., National Honor Society 3 yrs., Competitive Speech, All School Play Skin of Our Teeth , Musical Fiddler on the Roof , Allied Youth, A capella 2 yrs., Bo's Best, Computer Club, Sundial, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Most Beautiful Senior Girl Nominee, Bison ofthe Year Nominee, Society of Distinguished High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Mock Trail 3 yrs. Wallace, David 182 S E N I ORS 6 W 411 '19 - ,,...., -his-tsl. 's . QS 'QR s OH. Sexiest Baby iw ...Kim Cook f m rv gh, 1 .. Lev. ,,.,..,-4' -1: ii' ff' 1 -T 1?E2?2i1225125?s5::f: K stef C Ne' . l Ugliest Baby Todd Murphy ,Q Cutest Baby Bass Carrie 4' -is w A' 5 A vs' g 9 Q 9 sf!! ij' BY' new 4 Most Modest Baby . . . Rob Pina Happiest Baby...Kim Laney Biggest Mouth Baby Billy Brown Whitlock, Sydney Linn Bisonettes 4 years, Manager, ist Lieutenant, Cape tain, Key Club 3 years, Secretary 1 year, NHS 3 years, Woods and Waters 2 years, A and B Honor Roll 4 years, Mock Trial Team, German Club 2 years, SecfTreas 7 year, Sundial, Sunset Symphonia-Cocnert Mistress 2 years, Young Life, Bo's Best, Best All-Around Freshman Girl Nominee, DISC Solo and Ensemble Contest 3 years, Mathematics Olympial Contest Participant, Regional Science Fair Participant, Holder to the Key of Knowledge, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2 years, Who's Who Among American High School Students 2 years, Miss North Texas Drill Team ist Runner-up 2 years, Whos' Who in American Drill Teams, All-American Drill Team, Most Outstanding Bisonette, Miss Drill Team USA Participant, American All-Star Dancer, junior Honor Cuard, National English Merit Award, Bison ofthe Year Nominee, Senior Cirl Most Likely to Suc- ceed Nominee, DISD Outstanding Student Recognition. Ybarra, Diana IV Cheerleader, HECE, FHA, junior Class Sweetheart, Most Beautiful Senior Cirl. Ybarra, Ruth Young, Mohonna Leeia Bisonettes 3 years, ist girl 2 years, Social Committee Treas,, Best junior Bisonette, Pep Squad, Woods and Waters 4 years, Key Club 2 years, Sundial 2 years, Bo's Best, Computer Club, Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee, junior Honor Cuard, Wittiest Senior Cirl Nominee, B Honor Roll 4 years, Student Life Editor. Zamarripa, Eric Pan Arn, Swimming 2 years. Zavala, Anna Lourdes Mariachi, French Club, B Honor Roll, Pan Am, FHAXHERO, HECE. CLASSES 183 020202020 o 0 Sosa 0 oz 704644 Wag '74 Za? 1 CLASSES ..,g ,, djunior Class officers were from left to right: Vice-Pres. Patty Arellanog Pres., Wes Phelpsg Treas., Ashley Vina centg Sen., Henry Levine and Sec., Margaret Medina. Y Sophomore Class Of- ficers included from left to right: Treas., Erich Robin- song Sen., Anita Bayleyg Sec. luanita Mendozap VicefPres,, Brad Matheidas and Pres., Teresa Freeman. - 4 Freshman class officers from left to right were Vice-Pres., David Bishop, Pres., Sophia Poltesg Treas., Leticia Santoya and Sec., Nancy Beal. 9 010 Y , 1. .,y, 7 HAH Things Great And Small There were two types of students at Sunset this year, those who were seniors and those who were not. Despite the insults and the humilia- tion that accompanied these years, beintg an underclass- man prove to have certain advantages. The greatest importance of underclassmen was numerical. Because it would never do to have a student body comprised entirely of 1500 arrogant seniors, underclassmen were of vital significance to the continua- 4 The Seniors of 1989 endure a re- quirement of an accountable educa- tion, during the TEAMS test. tion of Sunset's senior tradi- tions. Additionally, those seniors secure enough to risk their reputations had to admit that underclassmen made ex- cellent friends. The excitement before entering high school, the gra- titude experienced by sophomores upon finally endin that first year in high schooland the relief felt as a junior- one year away from achieving seniority and taking over the reigns were feelings even seniors could relate to with pleasure. The friendship, ex- periences and achievements not just bearable, but memorable yearsaswell. L . Xe-. 771 Mrs. Clenda lohnston res some last minute ad- ie to Monica Perez, aria Gonzalez and other derclassmen girls, before e annual ritual of ronette tryouts. l',l ' 6 'xv X f 4 g H 3,325 iw-- A The lunchroom served as A Underclassmen boys en- the sight for such practical joy the fresh air of spring activities as the ordering of during off-season football a senior ring by Amelia practice. Loza da. CLASSSES 185 Abrego, luana 4 9 Acosta, Carol A- 9 Adame, liluterio - 9 Adame, Maria 11 Aguilar, Mayra - 10 of 1 is , 9? I ,,,. W,,r,,,,,,. . , ,, - 1 . , 1 , 1 ,m1 , , , it -f Aguirre, Elsa ee 11 . Alanis, Edward --- 11 , 'E Alaniz,1essie - 9 , Alcantara, Beatriz f 11 1 , . , ,- Alcaraz,Damielf 10 f - 9 ,HA Y-v '. t MQ? f 7if'z11 'V 1 A V' I . y y Aleman, Arnulfg -M ' 'A Af f Alford, Shondra - 1 1 V 'i ' , A fx f-.V Allen, Bart - 9 ' ' 1 f Allen, john M 10 if vi f A f it ,w Almarez, Margaret -- 1' 4 , A ,,,, L, . , inf ,A3,?w!L ,ji Almendariz, Elda - 9 , ,I Alonso, Lupe A 9 Alonzo, Richard - 10 Alvarado, Claudia ---- 10 5 A Alvarado, Laura - 9 1 '41 ,, fo. ' '17 4 ,vw W 1 ex 1 2 'fig if If ,, 'F y A rv X 3 E Alvarado, Rachel -9- 9 r 'frr' Alvarez, jolisaM9 5 ' ' 5, Alvarez, Reynaldo - 9 ' Amaya, Ramiro - 9 A ,, f K - Anderson, Allicia - 9 V V . ' ,, 7 f A fl, 9 5 fi , 1 N lf., ' it r -1, . . I , 6f 'P Anguiano, Gina H 9 , - 1 . ' '1'li 1 L ft 'fag Armenta, Franco - 10 4, V 5' fy A,,, 1 Q Armenta, Nancy W 9 V , K, ' 4 if Armstrong, Clarissa - 9 A ' Arreazola, Sandra R 9 Al Arredondo, Patricia A- 11 Arellano, Patricia -W 11 Arevalo, Gilbert --- 11 Arriaga, Richard Y 9 Ashby, Tiffany K 10 186 CLASSES Best All Around Juniors Making a good impression on their peers this year were Patty Arellano and Ricky jarmillo. Because of their involvement in school ac- tivities and their overall personalities, these two were named junior Best All Around. During her freshman year, Patty was in I Q Concert Choir, Y-Teens, Track, A and B 4 Honor Rolls and was Freshman Sweetheart. Her sophomore year she was involved in Acapella Choir, A and g ff. B Honor Rolls, Pan Am, and was VXI. A Sophomore Class Secretary, Best All ' Around Girl Nominee, and Sophomore Class Sweetheart. 5, This year Patty is junior class , if vice-president, cheerleader, and in Acapella Choir. Ricky's freshman year he was a member of the freshman football team. During his junior year he being a part of the varsity baseball team, Woods and Waters, and Key Club. Ricky enjoys playing baseball, in which he lettered last year. 'ins Frank Avila - 9 Lucy Avila - 9 Rosa Avila - 10 Alex Avina - 9 Felix Avina - 9 Melanie Ayala - 11 Tommy Ayala - 10 Tony Ayala - 9 Christina Ayers -- 9 Michael Bailey - 11 Gustavo Balberas -W 10 Letty Bana - 10 Karin Banes - 9 Melanie Barber - 9 jesus Barbosa -- 9 A Patty Arellano and Ricky larmillo were named junior Best All Around. CLASSES 187 Sergio Barbosa - 11 Starr Barfield e- 11 Steven Barnes - 10 Vanessa Barnes - 10 Lisa Barrera - 9 Albert Barrientoz - 11 Micheal Barrientos - 10 Alex Barron - 9 Edmund Barron - 9 Patrica Barron - 9 Silvia Barron -- 9 joalie Bartleson - 11 Anita Bayley - 10 Stephanie Baxter M 9 Nancy Beal - 9 juan Bear - 9 Mary Beaty - 10 jason Beck H 10 Marshl Beck - 10 Shawnterra Beck - 9 Terry Beck -- 9 David Bennett -- 9 john Bennett- 9 Arron Berkley - 11 Gerardo Berlanga e- 10 Sandra Berlanga -- 9 Danny Bishop - 9 Brenda Blackwell -M 10 Carolyn Bocanegra - 10 Sergio Bocanegra W 9 jackie Bogden H- 9 Kevin Boyd - 9 Marsha Brannon - 10 jesse Bravo - 9 Tracy Brazwell - 10 188 CLASSES we is I F 'xl 'E is , nl' ' ,ff 'XP' A lf ii... 1 'B s'.i it 1 .1 A - . , 0 . f .if 5 Q A g a g-I '. c 1 1 A ,B 1 ss i - 1 K 4- . A , .s .K K .-. ' .. 291 . ' 3 - ' 2245525 1' ' 0 L , 1 fr 4 , -,.-'X , L Jk..,. i ' V A . -so t 9 -5 3 I - as as - w . is F- . x , li., K fa ' - in Q A - K 'V vs' - K W . kk . - if , all iii, , vfrf i a 'SV x, , 1, , ff V, V. sisrssss 1 9 craig - Ov. xi? do! ' f 1 f is as-rs. 4 via' f isa . 1 1 1 ZR lY S new I l X, .fl n .ee f t I 1 ,c V 'xy -..-1 Y Figs QB .EQ if 'T' fai Best All Around Sophomore Although they have only been at Sunset for two fears, Loretta Martinez and Tommy Ayala have nade a big hit. Not only were they both freshman Best All Around, but this year they fvere named Sophomore Best All Around. Her freshman year, Loretta was on varsity and l.V. soccer, and the B Honor Roll, and 1 Freshman sweetheart nominee. This fear she is on the Pep Squad, Varsity Soccer, and in Pan Am. Tommy, on the other hand, was in- folved with the varsity football team and also focuses on his academic ability. During both his freshman and sophomore years he was on l Joth the A and B honor rolls. Q X K Larry Breazeale - 11 Cindy Brewer - 1 1 joe Bridges - 11 Alma Briones w 9 Darla Brisco - 10 Chance Brittain - 11 Angela Brown Q- 10 Buddy Brown -- 9 Patrick Brown - 9 Cynthia Bryant - 10 Susan Bryon - 11 Elsa Buantello - 9 Mary Buckalu -10 Rachael Bunch - 10 james Burdine - 9 Loretta Martinez and ommy Ayala were named Sophomore Best AllAround. CLASSES 189 Barbosa, Sergio - Barfield, Starr - Barnes, Steven -- Barnes, Vanessa - -- 9 Barrera, Lisa Barron, Alex Barron, Edmund Barron, Patrica 11 11 10 10 11 10 Barrientoz, Alben - Barrientos, Micheal -- - 9 -- 9 - 9 Barron, Silvia - 9 Bartleson, joalie - 11 Bayley, Anita - 10 Baxter, Stephanie - 9 Beal, Nancy -- 9 Bear, juan - 9 Beaty, Mary - 10 Beck, jason -- 10 Beck, Shawnterra 10 Beck, Marshl -4 - 9 Beck, Terry -- 9 Bennett, David - 9 Bennett, john -- 9 Berkley, Anon - 11 Berlanga, Gerardo -- Berlanga, Sandra Bishop, Danny 10 --9 -9 Blackwell, Brenda -- 10 Bocanegra, Sergio Bogden, jackie Boyd, Kevin 10 Bocanegra, Carolyn - - 9 -9 -9 Brannon, Marsha -- 10 Bravo, jesse Brazwell, Tracy - -9 10 190 CLASSES ff - lf' 5?-:iii f y 4- is - 4':f'?f2:?iEi: :sg A , - . g xifiliii ' 3' f- -sg 'Ks . R+-V ' A as- 'fr1.' - fzrfgfg- 55935 1 ' , I XR 7 iff? was N ang 5 ' A ew ' 8' X 1 if 5551 . X ' s. 31 1 X XX 3 X 1+ yrs x X Q ' -s Q ,- A g .. or 'Ci B 4 5 S X riff, N 3:- . x f' an ,cafe -f-ma.-:..'e. 0 1 iw , W- Q 0 + FQ w. , ws- 1 2 oreso B 1-f - if A X as 1 Q, 1 we 55 -- .1 , . .ii . W ,... I X M. I nv, we .X 1 n Q- .M P' swf gf BM, .Q 1 450 Q ra w g, f - 1,:sss.fr' - - 433 Sf' j o f i s QSM 'iii s - Q Mary Castillo -Q 9 Kenneth Castlebery - 1 1 lose Castrejon - 9 Orfa Castro - 9 Paul Cauthen - 11 Angie Cavazos - 1 1 Blanca Cazares - 1 1 Nereida Cazares - 9 Esmeralda Cepeda - 11 Rebecca Cerda -M 9 Manuel Cervantes - 10 Sharon Chaffin - 9 lose Chairez -H 11 Ada Chapa - 9 Robert Chapa - 11 CLASSES 191 Roland Chapa - 9 Gary Chappell - 9 Monica Chappell - 10 Reynaldo Charles - 9 Shanan Chastain - 11 Armando Chavez - 9 jeff Chavez - 9 Richard Chavez - 9 Alicia Choice - 11 Cynthia Cisneros - 10 Debbie Cisneros - 9 Lynn Clark - 9 Anthony Coleman - 10 joelin Coleman - 9 johnny Coleman -H 11 Rosalyn Coleman - 11 Tonisha Coleman - 9 Eddie Collier - 11 Angie Conchas - 10 Socorro Conchas - 9 Chris Condor - 11 Donna Condor - 9 Abby Contreras H- 9 Maria Contreras - 11 Sylvia Contreras - 9 Connie Cortes -- 9 jamie Cortes - 10 Maria Cortes -- 10 Dolores Cortez - 9 Ernest Cortez -Q 9 joe Cortez - 10 Maria Cortez - 9 Maria Cortez -- 9 Martha Cortez - 10 Mona Cortez -M 9 192 CLASSES as ,,s-r xi. figs Q-Q Q sf K Q S SQ R isfsi vw w X f X' a- N C J' 3 aaas 1 Q if . 1 i. 5. All I I T ,gt r, 5.5 . f ps i I r 1 ,gf-If X - I W sf S 'S Iv . , :QQ-sez ,..- ' fir 4 625' us X. Q fo .is- te' 'fir th! 1: ,ssr 4:.f 2 1 , ., K J 'f ll il ' ' zzrf 4 I I V vs 1 0, . ,Q-1 K, . 5 is 1597 r 1-ev t X iii s 'Q X Q i x 'E 221. ss X t S as N. Gary Cotten - 9 Michele Crandall - 11 Mark Craven - 9 Francisco Cruz - 10 lose Cruz - 10 Luciano Cruz M- 9 Polo Cruz - 10 Ralph Cuellar - 10 Sonia Cuevas -- 9 Charles Cunha - 10 Chris Daise - 10 Norma Damian H 9 Ricky Damian - 9 Benito Davila - 9 Gabriel Davila -- 10 juan Davila -- 9 Darrell Davis -- 10 jana Davis - 9 Kelly Davis -- 9 Luis Deciga - 10 Danny DeLaPaz - 10 Denise DeLaRosa - 9 Celia DeLeon - 9 Cynthia DeLeon -- 1 1 lose E. DeLeon - 10 Susan DeLeon - 11 Santos Jaime DeLos - 11 jennifer DeTar - 9 Belle Dinglason - 11 Beth Dinglason - 1 1 luan Diosdado - 9 Richard Doggett - 11 Mathias Dominguez - 10 Robert Dominguez -- 9 jackie Dorsey - 9 CLASSES 193 Clarice Douglas - 9 Allison Downey - Paul Duarte - Chantell Dunn - - 9 Colin Dunnigan Raquel Elizarraras Angel Elizondo joe Elizondo Lorenzo Elizondo Kim Elorreaga jennifer Elwood Cynthia Escobar Francisca Escobeda -e juan Escobedo - Maria Escobedo - Florinda Esparza - Hector Esparza -A- - 9 Mario Esparza Ramiro Espinosa Silverio Espinoza Veronica Espinosa -- Paul Estrada Christopher Evans jackie Evans Lisa Eyster joe Faz Monica Fernandez -- 10 10 10 10 10 Tabitha Durst -M Angel Edwards -A - 9 - 9 - 9 -9 -9 --9 -9 11 10 11 10 10 10 11 Arturo Espinosa - Marcelino Espinoza Q- -- 9 4- 9 10 10 Victor Esquivel - - 9 10 Sofia Estrada we - 9 - 9 --9 -9 11 Michael Ferrell - 11 Samantha Ferrell -9 1 we - H, , QEEZ X Xxx 1 .K . 51 Sin, 5 os j 1 ,, xv? 4' it is Xia ,gt R ,. ii' .' i T ll,LA 5 S 'r., , .l- Q k f . flip A QV ii NR, .:::r.,:j 1- 1 fb. i s X' f' ax w X :asa ,. Nystr- 'jtr rr w - Sl. gk , V , . -1 5 : p 1 1 pr z :E is Q .,. .. g . 1 .f l W i 5 in Hinges - . tx' rv if 5 E ti r . . H h S-fi .,.. ,nies , 1, . .. Q. N, L? iii rlto ' ' ' 1: ,ir f-sez, M. f I-it as -If A . 2. A K 'i 1, ,,,,.. f Q 1 to F . , F Q ,, , M. U 'X +9 A 5 Ry 1' ' f 5 ' 4' T.-'N 'f fs. '. ',,h.fy' f Q . iz' -1' -ffl Q51 ,tr : -A-' - 1 ' 51 ' ., Il JMB ' su: s will V ' R - it ,g K S.. if , U 5 all gmt i 1 tl A .. 515 ' . K ii: 1, i a,l: .. IEE R 3, Q . N , E: kkhh hz X 3 if a ' E . . . . - - - .jj . gt . K .Je g . . Y , A ,Q r t t as 2 jg, ' p t 1 ' A Q we ie we rt. New -We 91 e cv .Ms K , .. x.,. p :SHN ,E ar- A Q P A :?5ii122!f,.Li1- - : --A fsagiez -vw 'Sf' Shaw R , 1,- F h'Kk A .ff ' . f' Iix A 1 Sig 9:9 ! 6 as 6: S as af J, ., G 9 2 t. exif! fi: fb' .-W., 2 ,W ww JS. ,Q tx r 1 S 1 3 1 G 9 G ...r 1 9 as s we ' ' - :-I lil ii ir' in 3 Y' K' . - K T7 we .Q 'I ig .1 -gp A 5, i 3 .t .- ' 5 ' -0 .2, if ip is LLX.. 5 g K ,, -'vw , - X 8 ja. W- G x .,,.....f I 'fl-Q ' .ra 0 W ' Marla Fisher -w 11 Trey Fitzgerald - 9 Corey Flanagen - 10 lohn Fletcher - 9 Antonio Flores -- 9 Armando Flores - 9 jesse Flores -- 10 Pina Flores - 9 Richard Flores - 10 Samuel Flores -- 9 Sanluana Flores H 10 lared Foster Q 1 1 Genie Freeman - 9 Teresa Freeman - 10 Tracy Freeman -- 9 james Frick lr. - 9 Chris Fulce - 10 Melissa Fullbright - 9 Anissa Fussell - 9 Amelia Gallegos - 9 lda Gallegos - 10 Maria Gallegos Q- 9 David Galvan - 1 1 Toni Marie Galvan - 1 Beatriz Galvez - 9 George Gamez - 11 Aracely Garcia - 9 David Garcia W- 1 1 Diane Garcia - 10 Guadalupe Garcia -- 9 jesse Garcia - 11 Leo Garcia - 9 Maricela Garcia - 9 Ninfa Garcia - 10 Pat Garcia - 9 l Raul Garcia - ll Raul Garcia - 10 Regino Garcia -- 10 Rose Mary Garcia - 9 Ruthie Garcia - 10 Steve Garcia -- 10 Yuette Garcia - 10 Burke Garfias - 11 Francisco Garduno ll Teresa Garfias - - 9 Mark Garvin - 11 julia Garza -- 9 Manuel Garza - 9 Pablo Garza - 9 Robert Garza - 10 Yolonda Garza - 10 Eugene Gayton - 10 james Gayton - 9 - 9 Alisia Gills - Shannon Getsinger ll lsidro Gloria - 9 Ed Goff - 1 1 Ben Gomez -- 10 Dora Gomez - 9 Edmond Gomez - 10 Edward Gomez -A 10 Juan Gomez - 9 Mary Gomez - 9 Gina Gomez -L 11 Simon Gomez -- 9 V. Angie Gonzales -- 10 Alfonzo Gonzalez - 9 Antonio Gonzalez - 10 Carmen Gonzalez - 9 Christina Gonzalez -- 9 196 CLASSES - ' ' ' ' .N va 9-45 in N X 4 gg x an '91 . ms N ' V? 'rv ,,.-va, was lea af if Y ' ,531 , G 1a-fi i . Ra l 'K 5x 1 0 aass 1 , , x- - o ,, . S .v a , if 9-s 21 a K X f X i I - 1 . - QQASQQT . . .1 r- ' lg R 9 ' . f Vi, L K , N- is .kyk .gf - ,1 K, . -H , 'E Q f . or X r E' sw I N 1 f 'l' ' 1. I A E1 fl ' ' rfr 0 0 r as - E sssraa 1 11 as ,---- as--E2 -s.. :fi- ig - gr H, - lf? ff' a aa R aa W 9 B wa Ab . Q K A lf ' G5 X X X ii ri T Wiz. i 'E- Consuela Gonzalez -- 1 1 David Gonzalez -- 9 'Gabricia ' Gonzalez - 9 Gloria Gonzalez 10 A Irma Gonzalez -ff-11 jerry Gonzalez - 9 lose Gonzalez - 9 CLASSES 197 Juan Gonzalez -- juan Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez - Marina Gonzalez Mario Gonzalez - Patricia Gonzalez Phillip Gonzalez -- Raymond Gonzalez Rosie Gonzalez - Russ Gonzalez -- Ryan Gonzalez Yolonda Gonzalez - Rafael Granado Ramon Granado Suzy Gray Bridgette Greene Scott Griffin - 11 Michael Grimmitt Andrew Guardiola - 10 Rosa Guenduley lanie Guereca Nora Guereca - Elizabeth Guerra - Veronica Guerra - Arnold Guerrsro - Gabriel Guerrero - Lisa Guerrero Martin Guerrero Leticia Guitroy Laventa Guy - Shulonda Haggerty Susan Harden - Kelly Harkins - jeff Harper Melissa Harris 198 CLASSES F 451 . ilk 55,3524 2 av pp.. . ,,..,,..,,.:: 53 A.. K M ai Q' if of ' , X J N! ,szso S zrff 'lzirltl r io A Q ., if 1' 5 Q N, sl' rf K rn 'S Y izl. - .111 News ,S 1,5 : HQ E new A Q . -5 , , W P x ima' fi l is as s 5 if ,. Q A5 y 1 'iris' , N S iii' 7 ,-.,. - zozz X gi: if yz, if iii 'si . L. 0 Q Sf Q 2' ig X st lZ L . Q, .. . sit Q La Carda Hayden - 9 Scott Hendley -9 GRAD GF Alberto CC87f?99 Hernandez - 1 1 Arisyeo Hernandez - 10 e eee 1 eeee ,. K - rc -.gg .... , . K it 0 fi' ilfhf as I Vkk. - I- 9 m - Expectations and goals of Seniors '87 seem pretty typical. When I am a senior, I ex- pect the entire school of underclassmen to worship the ground on which my senior classmates and I walk, states Henry Levine. john Valarde says, My ex- pectations as a senior are to ave the best time I can, and have the best year of my high school days, but most of all, to PARTYIV' Larry Breazeale says, To have a good time in all my classes, especially swimming. I also expect the under- classmen to respect the seniors. My goals are to make good grades and to meet new people and to make my senior year the best yet, states Nora Guereca. as s. 5 55+ it '5 lt' f is 'YP I . I f S .-'- .1.'- ia. a iiii a I iie. atl. I , ' Q X -fi kk.- is .,.. :Q xkV.: . S A .. X ' Aurel Hernandez - 10 Edward Hernandez - 9 Felicia Hernandez - 9 Henry Hernandez - 11 Ioaqui Hernandez - 10 juan Hernandez - 9 Pedro Hernandez -- 9 Rodrigo Hernandez - 9 Santa Hernandez - 9 Santos Hernandez - 9 Toni Hernandez - 9 Tony Hernandez - 10 Elena Herrera - 10 julia Herrera - 10 Maria Herrera - 9 CLASSES 199 Sabieda Herrera Tracey Herrera Derek Hervey - Arthur Hill M Heather Hillman - Nicole Hillman Leticia Holguin Scotty Holland Billy Hornbuckle -9 -9 10 10 11 -9 10 Pam Hogan - -- 9 - 9 - 9 Paul Hoskins - 10 David Howard Helen Howard John House Kenda House - Brian Hughey Christi Hulsey Lisa Hutchins Tabatha Hutchins -- --9 -9 -9 10 -9 -9 10 Sheila Humphrey -- - 9 11 George lruegas - 9 Darla Ishmael -- 11 Victor Jacinto - 9 Wendy Jackson - 9 Sherry Jakubec - 11 Christinejames - 11 Julie Jaramillo - 11 Ricky Jaramillo - 11 Willie Jarrmillo - 9 Lorena Jasso - 10 Keith Jetsel - 10 Jesse Jimenez Jr, - 10 Juvenal Jimenez -- 11 Melissa Jimenez - 9 Darron Johnson - 10 200 CLASSES , .X S gr is W yrre I L ,X : 65 as K 2 ,.-, e K me 112,-is ' ffefify - 1-' -L ee gr eaL . t t e esitttt t ,a ti c tt e ie , ,. ,. F, . W,..L ., X , ' 1-ifzzzfgi H - ' rf ' ' 'J' V E 971552. 11921315 sf. - - -.sm 'eel - f ,..r 91.11 - K - W - sw ,,L .h, c . X E Q we .. v 'fr 1 , Q L X .. X 1:1 9 TW? Jw J 'li ig an n + 4 ' ' ft! QQ' Q- -f Q .. 0 l X ' ,. i ' 1 - 1 lii .i'l lt iiizi S f J '- Sll ' ef ' 0 N1 5 l 5 .. f 1-,. -.Y Eff X777 girl Q35 X54 QE, 'ii as s L S wr Wharf' as it X 33 - 'X .,-. X, -1 Q 2- 0 FS vw sl ass , 'N r ' R 5 . . -.., . ' jefa- fs ' fo 1 as L' V ' A ' - Qu. T ,' 0 ll . fi ' nv ,Q W- K .Q 7 ' . .V I -b i 5 , VL Q -Q qt ,fix W 33. ir, A, 1 5 ,, X -, .N . - ' ' X. X F gf , W.,.1 . 'Q-S - NF... -.1. Kerri johnson - 10 Tyron johnson - 10 Carmichel luarez'-M 1 1 - Kelly Keen - I 1 1 Frances Keenan N -- 10 Kristi Keener -- 9 Nathan Kendell -9 CLASSES 201 Brandy Killebrew -- 11 Deletha King - 9 Kevin King - 9 lay Kitchens - 11 lerald Kitchens - 10 Peyton Knight - 10 Staci Koerbacher -0- 9 Michele Kuhlmann l- 11 Mike Lancaster - 10 Laura Landwermeyer - 9 juan Lara - 9 Doyle Lawhon - 10 Jerome Lee - 11 jesse Leija -- 10 Debra Leos - 9 Henry Levine - 11 Helen Leos - 9 leannie Lewis - 10 Tonios Lewis -- 9 Genee Lightfoot - 10 Mary Lincon -Q 9 Andrea Lindop -- 9 lorge Llamas - 10 Mellie Lozada - 1 1 Rononda Lockhart -- 11 Durenda Long - 10 Lonnie Long -W 10 Sherie Long - 10 Debra Longbrake - 10 Norma Longoria - 11 Adrian Lopez - 10 Alma Lopez - 9 Argelia Lopez M 10 Becky Lopez Corina Lopez -9 -9 202 CLASSES s My L X 0. if ww ,ggi lags 1 as 'RF' F9 11:-. .. - 1 -V9 ' 'Q- Lopez, Corina - 9 Lopez, Cynthia - 9 Lopez, Esmeralda - 9 Lopez, Glorinda - 10 E N t 'M -. 'X if 3 , L ,,. sg-1 i . ,t t t X L ,me gig CN ith ilu ' 11 in the Famil Those unfortunate students who spend their school days alone might be envious of those whose time at Sunset comes with a builtin familiar face Y just ask one of these brothers or sisters. Ann and joe Cortez: joe is great! Even though he watches every move I make, I love him very much. Heather and Nikki Hillman: lt's nice to have Nikki here at Sunset. Ifl'm upset - she'Il help me. Rick and Nikki Darby: To me Nikki is like a friend and a sister, because when I need to talk she's always there. Danny and David Bishop: Danny is a really cool brother. He takes me everywhere and lets me hang around with him and his friends when he really doesn't have to. tr v . , ,ms -, X Lopez, jesse 9 ,Y 33 X Lopez, Io Ann W X E Lopez, Manuel 45-4 , 1 fa Lopez, Martha ,is ,Qc Lopez, Pete 9 Q , mWN,f'-x . Y , r--.1 Q X if.. 0 I.. 21 N ig Q' Lopez, Rebecct 9 Lopez, Ro ert Lopez, Susam Lopez, Sylvia Lopez, Vio et J Loredo, Elizabeth - 9 Loredo, Frank 9 Loving, Charles - 9 Luera, Christine -- 9 Lucio, Angela 9 Nia .: C-? t5. 1 ' CLASSES 203 Adrian Luna - 10 Laura Luna - 10 Maricela Luna - 11 Cassandra Lyons - 10 Cedric Lyons -- 9 Paula Machado - 9 Yolanda Machado - 9 Maria Magana - 9 Blanca Madrid - 9 Tim Marks -' 10 Gus Maldonado - 9 Patricia Maldonado - 10 Wenceslao Maldonado W- 1 1 Prajedes Marez - 11 Ronnie Marez - 9 Nora Marmolejo - 10 Gerado Marquez - 11 Nancy Marquez - 10 Craig Marshall - 10 Margaret Martel - 11 Trent Martin - 9 Alfred Martinez - 10 Ana Martinez -W 11 Cynthia Martinez -- 9 David Martinez - 9 Diane Martinez - 9 Elias Martinez -- 9 Eliseo Martinez - 9 Elizabeth Martinez - 9 Enrique Martinez - 9 Fernano Martinez - 9 lavier Martinez -- 9 juana Martinez - 9 Lena Martinez .- 9 Loretta Martinez - 10 204 CLASSES Yi ,ai . N 1. ., , 1 A S-E5 ,kkhyh I . Y ' , 0 'W' ' K ,af fur 5 . -4' an -1 X i -Y . .,, JE J ' 1- ..,,,,W, f . .. 1 . N22 09 - - ei Hub- 'M , fx 'X . ee ' fi gf.. ,, -1 it sf I X ' wk ,Q ,gs -W if ali if Q is R 1 is Q it P 'U ,Ju gh M x t x 0 JFK' y tm 3 T 'W' if YY X17 XX ,W JI' 1-fp at s Q ssir K L .t 1 -- ' i - . . II4 1' ., 9 X Z L 1 . 'iz 2 ' 0 'L , . ' -W 1 at X fs, 1 L . A ,X' , - N Q l Y ,Rt N ...., L X 8 git we X ft L N s we . -: ap it e .t t . 9.t,a Wi 4 V' S QA a . .i k I e 1 ef? K I ga.. W., . ,, f .ff 1, ,un iz -KJ ., - wow X -1 ,ga 1 , t . W .L,.. Ef f 'ill as 5 at z A 7-'N-2 M 5 zz- - ' 'fa . AA-. .. , '59 ' 1 93 Q :P 1 Q' 9 G M 1, ,LL. LLLL . W W ,i .. 4. . , RYE. 2 - ,, . X t Q.: ' -- . 5 if? 5 . - f-- L..L , . . L x--' Q -N 1 Q New 4 1 .2 3 3 R QA 3 E . f , to . Mt.-5 tr? , X he S ' -Q ,Y 5 Q- :-1 V wizb N ., t Q , l . S - l ff -X fB ' ilnf1?f9-'IRIHL v Y.'- 1- 1-fi' Cliffs?-'irizi S -1. 1:.,::::.g, - k,k-, v,k,, - . K1 W -- , . A -f f Q K . I 1 . 1 '-'h 1' -. I ' 'S' A - Qf NA .Li 1 -mg - Q I , . .Q - I: V ,gg K5 K ! ' tif f l- f,f.xDLz 1 m-h - S 1 xfiiii.. 1 E, 3 X 1 R ,,k, + at W--.- 'k-' - -. ' -, -ef, .t ,ah-wt: .... ff- - - fa -, are ,tml M, Q - .f 1 Lx -r .f f G in 'ef : . Q f 1 f . .vi - , i 5, K 3 , .ae . .L ' ' 1 --L . f- ' , -' .aw r Q? .ya as - S , . K ai A Ir., I ' X 'f ' iz - ' N - at -'-L ... :fl v - ,- .. , 1 S 1 ' A -1 X - , f Q r' ,w -- ' X B - ,.f.:. 5 ,ni . . we 1 v- xx 2 Y. gi? 'Q P N X ..l x, 3 . .a 52 m , .lg . 2 . Y- --11-twig L Q .. .. 1 in it f ,,L. X ' o HS I .f . W s ' A 1 'fl' ,aw i it -, 1 ix t -O - i 'rf ., K ' , Y ,fl X E, l kv A if -3 ga 1 A . Q . get at , agsql 4' 1 5. . t ' R ,.z... . Margarita Martinez - 9 Michael Martinez - 9 Nancy Martinez - 10 Norma Martinez - 9 Patrica Martinez -- 9 Regina Martinez - 10 Richard Martinez - 9 Rosa Martinez -- 9 Rosa Martinez - 10 Rosie Martinez M- 9 Rudy Martinez - 9 Sandra Martinez - 9 Sonia Martinez - 9 Trinidad Martinez Q 9 lerri Mataf- 9 Tony Mata - 11 Brad Matheidas - 10 Sherry Mays - 9 Yolanda Maze - 1 1 Richard McCord H- 9 Matthew McGrew - 10 DaWanda McKinney - Margaret Medina H- 11 Vivian Medina - 9 Agustin Medrano - 9 Cesar Medrano - 9 Rosa Medrano - 9 Adrian Meloza - 10 Janie Mendez - 9 Alice Mendiola - 11 Maribel Mendiola - 9 Armando Mendoza - 9 Carlos Mendoza - 10 Ernest Mendoza - 11 Juanita Mendoza -- 10 CLASSES 205 9 La'trica Meridith -- 9 Iuanita Meza Q- 9 loann Miller - 9 Manuel Miller - 9 Gabriela Miranda - 9 Shannon Mitchell -- 11 Alexando Mixon - 9 Rizardo Molina - 10 Siomara Monge - 10 Monica Montelongo - 1 1 ludy Morales - 9 Angertin Moreno -- 11 David Moreno - 9 johnny Moreno - 9 Marina Moreno - 11 Zotero Moreno - 9 Michele Morgan - 10 Diane Moore - 9 Paul Mora -- 10 Ruben Munoz - 9 Toby Munoz - 9 Lyrura Munson - 10 Frank Muro - 9 Soledad Narurez - 11 Marguerite Navarro -- 1 1 Tommy Neill - 9 lack Newsome -Q 9 laque Norman - 11 Paula Nottingham -- 9 Tammy Nunn - 9 Maisas Obrebon - 1 1 Elaine Odem - 11 Demareus Odem - 9 Kelly Olivarez -. 11 Placido Olivarez - 11 206 CLASSES Q 5 f ' Xl fi- 5'-.x-'1 fr-a 0 fb F f Q V' 1 . l R , .n V 5 ,N -.f-'JJ 1 I S Nikki fe .N 55 .... '- Sig 5 1 , .X is E 'VU .41 1 ia ll3'N.i'wf?f1'i Sgr? 7 4 ig' . - fi za ' I we . xi N . 'E if-f . K 4 V- - I -N 1, igyzz.. . 1 Q '2 f .ri Y 'P we .fr 4 aa.. . -5 . ... . J c 'Vik VL . ' i'.2'1' . , .. A 1. M Ee ru ag, QA fi in aia 1 M - ,ieiiaaieu .1 fi an be 1 183 53, . 'Vx Y! YK 5 'Sw-wut' N-If J 4 KA .W .aw 1' 9 . .. .... 0 Q? .rn- 5' We wr W '.,. ,. aaai 9 refef i i N 9 1' 9 , i - J . X Va. .,. r ., 3 1' ..... W . .1.. Q.. ..i. 1 .,.... ii...... , 9. f 1 IZ. vE,1a A I if ' 1 ef ur 324 '97 a , ..... iiil 1 ' 2 1, ., 9 eee - -wi . Q 4, aa' 1 0 .1 .Wi vi in if I J' X 1 'i L 'REF' My J3,..QQ s an . an em fc 'i . 2 ' ' t i f 5, 1 l is x xc Q 5 ,N f v. ' Q N 3 L M , M A .f Y IC. Li 9- 0. ix X A Q Q, A ifi , i . '..iW f -- w, an 5 X Q if I ' , 5 J-'I' : i . L fig A gk tc A ,vw I X10 rvfiw, ,X -, .N.,N Q if 5 Q' , E ' Q L, ' ' . . , I .f .... VKW, E . .L,. J ' Q , xv K- 5 . is .:... KKK: ' ,, ii' 1 1 PS ..f rv' J 457 l f ii! L 1 Veronica Olvivares -Q 10 Abel Olvera - 9 Coroliha Olvera - 11 Gracie Olvera - 9 Rogelio Olvera f- 11 Sandra Ortiz - 10 Robert Palillia M 9 Sander Palillia - 11 Vivana Padillia -- 9 Susaune Padron - 10 Diana Palomo -e 10 Geneva Palomo - 9 Matilda Panedes - 9 Sandra Paredes - 1 1 Rebecca Parker - 9 David Parks - 9 Haman Patel- 9 David Patlan -- 11 Peter Payton - 1 1 David Pena - 9 Lalo Pena - 9 Lisa Pena - 9 Phillip Pereyda n 10 Steve Pena - 9 Tommy Pena -- 9 Tony Pena - 11 Alice Perez - 9 Alejandro Perez - 9 Anita Pereyda - 9 Bertha Perez f- 10 Gloria Perez - 10 leremey Perez M 9 Lisa Perez - 10 Liz Perez - 10 Michelle Perez - 11 CLASSES 207 Norma Perez Paul Perez Robert Perez Debbie Pettie - Qui Phan - Sabrina Phillips Byron Pierce Bonnie Ping Elizabeth Placencia Robert Poafpybity Rosie Polio Sophia Poltes Trina Preston -9 -9 -9 10 10 11 Wes Pheps - - 9 10 Paul Pierce -Q - 9 - 9 10 Michael Pina - - 9 11 Darrine Plymell -- - 9 - 9 -9 10 11 Rodney Pratt - Missie Praytor - - 9 Engelbert Pudgurney - 10 Roxanne Puga Paul Pyles Nancy Quezada - Manuel Quintanilla - Latisia Quinonez - Elizabeth Rabago -- Francis Rabon -- Kenneth Raley - Tommy Raley - Alma Ramirez -- Alberto Ramirez Emilio Ramirez Filipe Ramirez -9 -9 10 11 10 10 11 11 10 10 -9 10 11 Sonya Ramirez - Edward Ramirez - - 9 - 9 208 CLASSES .X Tw.. fx 'Z -fr? X 0 R 'xv ' fn' fi? 'II1 1 7' 1'i1i' or S S ri'eo we xy 1 . , V A it 0 yeee A ,.' if 'Q' FTW? HHSNT- 4 0 x , ., . . 5 N 1 , . - aeyy Q ' 4' Y' 0 'n S 1 S L. .. . 6 ,5 6 i L A 2 : ' kt:-1 1 . 1 iiiii - . 1 . 1005.5 f Q Q Y 1 N l W J 1 i', m r . 'ilf' S 0 1 . is P g Q - S H lyyy i, 11 5, - .:- ...R-.-1 Y' w ig:lrQg1,,SL l X i if S eieye , , ieoo ie ,, ee.y in ..,. ,X - r D' -G P -ie, W e . 1 ff 1, . be be Q --eff . , 11 W Ri . l f at YQ! 3 new lee - Rf X hi' 'rr-:Q if ..s....'W-RN :N Frank Ramirez -- 1 1 Henry Ramirez - 10 Hida Ramirez -- 9 lrazema Ramirez - 1 1 juiie Ramirez - 1 1 Olga Ramirez - 11 Susan Ramirez - 1 1 CLASSES 209 Gloria Ramos - 9 Monica Ramos - 11 Rachel Rangel -- 11 Toni Ray - 9 Mike Regalado - 10 Martha Rendon - 11 Ric Renteria - 1 1 Albert Reyes - 10 Elizabeth Reyes - 10 Isabel Reyes - 10 Luis Reyes - 11 David Reyna - 9 Roy Reyna - 9 Leslie Reynolds - 9 Daniel Rico - 9 Ignacio Rico - 9 jesse Rico - 9 Katherine Rico - 10 Lisa Rico - 10 Juanita Riojas - 9 Adolio Rios - 9 Martha Rios - 9 Manuel Rios - 9 Kelli Rivas -- 10 Angela Roberts - 11 Lucreta Roberts - 10 Vickey Roberts - 19 Edwin Robinson - 11 Erich Robinson - 10 Renee Robinett - 1 1 Ricardo Robles - 9 Sonia Robles - 9 Alex Rodriguez -- 9 Antonio Rodriguez - 10 Blanca Rodriguez - 1 1 210 CLASSES X as i'Q'Ulv' ff l 1 Q K , ' 1.7 f RN I 1 X i J- 0 ij ' s ls' ' i Riley 3 sl -31 tb YI. E. f , i RQ as 1 i 'Pin A S i S ,wk We 1 is if fa um X 'Q N -A08 T si 'l '3 s.tcy 3-.L 'x 'M , ,,.-M- sk it ZV. ,. 1 4 l v K, 4 S -- :il si ' S! ' -- ' Q. ev w vim i ' Q 'M . ' .W iill S, , A k..kkA .V 'li -it , . gy I - I I l l f f ws me K 5, 'S ie Alti f, : nl,,s'pst QW A ' L. El A R5 L 9 .. ..., - . E WWW' l 2- 1 L , 1 x if .,M. i 15' fi 1.5- 2. ,cv as ...k.. 'Yu R'.r .X E3 .L -nw f if yl... ll.. . 3 on so -2 , 1 5 X Q ,. M E ,L . . vs i 51 . L. S 4 Ng. 'its l ,- K, Rodriguez, Frank - 10 Rodriguez, George - 10 Rodriguez, Helen - 10 Rodriguez, israel - 9 Reappearing Although students did not have to attend until after Labor Day, September 3rd was pretty much an ordinary first day of school. There were many new faces, for both students and staff, but everyone was excited to be seeing old friends. In the midst of the many changes that were taking place at SHS, some of the traditional freshman hazing has re- turned. The best part was some of them actually seemed to enjoy it, although not as much as those who got to watch. News 31: . , If QA: L 3 2 Q, .,,. . ..- .t:c.. . .. fs. ' t ,F - ' it -. me 1 ' 1 I R - .. 4 . . M . X ' if 4 lrwhin.in Bart Allen pm lwrs up to Bo. lrt-slinmn C olin Diinnigan gets .1plvt'tt'Ufll7lHlllfOfiby t.1r'ryinglr.iys, Y Traditions 4 1 'fl Q qi 'Q' K L. tg,.,g . K 5. 324 5 r- ' - X . Rodriguez,leremy- rit M , ,Nw E .. Y 'X 5 5 L vb X .. Rodriguez, Veronica - Q ,ge fx 3, -, . K5 , 1 .. e is . -are , . Rojas, Paul - 9 Rojo, Stella - 11 Romero, Edgar f-- 11 Rosas, lohnny -- 10 Rozelle, Sharon 11 CLASSES 211 'S .,.. .,, X o -1 Rodriguez, Laura - 11 Rodriguez, Lindad - 10 Rodriguez, Maria - 9 r Rodriguez, Mario - 10 Rodriguez, Mario f 11 Rodriguez, Michelle - 9 Rodriguez, Nona - 11 Rodriguez, Philip - 9 Rubio, Berunda Ruby, Michael Ruiz, joel - Ruiz, Oscar Ruiz, Ruthie Russell, Gwen Saenz, Axis - Salas, Arnold - Salas, Claudia Salas, juan Salas, Maria Salas, Ricardo - Salazar, lrma Salazar, jorge - Salazar, joseph Salazar, josie Salazar, Thomas Saldana, Malinda Salinas, Oscar Salmeron, Adolf - Salmeron, Daujo Salmeron, john A Sanchez, jose - Sandback, Sherrie - Sandoval, Esiella Sandoval, Norma SanMiguel, Amy - Santacruz, Nancy -W Samacruz, Pricella - Saniiago, Nicolas - 11 11 Rubalcaclo, Christine - Rubealcaba, Robert - - 9 -M 9 11 A9 -9 -9 11 10 -9 -9 -9 11 -9 10 W9 is 10 Salazar, Rose - - 9 49 10 10 Salguero, Guillemina - Salinas, jerry - - 9 10 -9 10 11 11 -9 -9 10 11 10 11 212 CLASSES Q ji ' W if 114522 is - 1 ,,,, ,,, f f , I fl ay- V ,r W , 9 ,K ,,,,,, , , ,, H A ik -Q ' ,., ...d . W A 9 HQ as 4 ' 1 4 A . 1' f -. ,A x if j 9 ' f f g, Y :L ,f I wezfww -in-V' ,ff R, auf. me PW ix f , ,W arf i J Wj , I 5 6 ' f A 1' Vi? I , N544 a A A 4' A A ' 4 is ,N -'A ' . 12 f v ,V ,IH I, - ,Q 5, ,V U2 , I o g , Q ' A as ' ,,, , l'lcr 1. 'S if , ,,, .,,, . , . . , ,, ,, 1 , ir ' A 1 A X f ' V' W , , A Wk- w-.ff ,A ' ' +V 14. V , ,, W ,, , fl A nz: .,,' Q , ? ' S if Q41 if .c ,,,, f j 11. 1 1 W - . M, ' Q5 4 ,T L is I Sanlillano, Socorro -4 1 1 Santoya, Angela M- 9 Santoya, Leticia e- 9 Sermienta, lose - 9 Sancedo, Victor W 10 Schaffer, Lynette M 9 Schiendler, Mary - 9 Addresses CLASSES 213 Shela Scott David Seay juan Segura Darla Seelye Rebecca Seely -9 -9 -9 -9 --9 Ernest Segomia - 9 Ruth Ann Sellars - 9 Carolyn Sellers - 9 Teresa Semler - 11 Greg Senters - 11 Gabriel Serrato -- 9 Nancy Serrato -- 9 Tressa Shandor - 9 Tunishia Sheafer - 9 Shane Shepherd - 9 Eric Shields - 9 Paula Shutts - 11 Thomas Shutts - 9 Gregory Siddall -- 9 Alicia Sigala -9 Leonard Sigler - 11 Samantha Slayton - 10 Anthony Smith - 9 Bryant Smith - 10 David Smith - 9 Donnie Smith - 11 Kelly Smith - 9 Ricky Smith - 10 Shannon Smith M Stacy Smith - Maggie Solano Frances Solis Tomasita Soria ll 10 -9 11 Felipe Solis -- - 9 10 Danny Soriano - - 9 214 CLASSES as ig! B A I . Ll X gh' 1513 1 If f it Z! . a F i t f fa m iii CV 'Yi CS' I, fi 5 :il Q G! A dc I n a Q .gage .147 . W L , .Q ' xi 51,1 L ,,,..- .,. :L aeea eaeerf 1 S dc, 9 i .. v ,:- . .. 1. .... , ,, .0 49. 1 ch .A ' it fm N A -'-1- , gzf ,. .. +1 n -, ,. 1.1 Q gc ,, at ..-wr. 47 ,, nk ' c. 9' in K ii! w n.. ' R . 1 , I,' S Q 1 Xir pm S, H A .. ,A A x --ss I L ii'l ' N S N 51 8 l' ' , 'X aa' - . 4' ei li U i i in N il 3t f-o 'w- ' . ,...,- ..,. S e a f- Q ' i ff ' sw F 67 ' ' s . ,, -,, A Q, M L , 'N ' 'Q' rw ' l 525: , Q i 1 x ,. , X W? ., i- Q 9 . 9 A 'ic i'if t Q' r' , . I to J 1 Cesar Sosa 9 11 Abel Soto 9 Gema Soto 9 Olivia Soria 9 Neftali Soriano 9 9 Clinton Sparks -V 9 Mindy Speed A- 9 james Splawn --9 11 lami Stacy - 10 William Stacy -V 10 james Staton V 11 Denise Stephens - 11 Gary Sterling - 9 lack Stoneking - 10 Micheal Stovall - 11 Steve Subin - 9 Stephanie Suchan - 9 Joy Szalory - 9 Carol Tant - 11 jimmy Taylor - 9 Tina Taylor - 9 Georgina Tellez - 9 Santiago Telles - 11 Robbin Thomason - 9 john Tomaszewski - 11 Denise Torbellin - 11 Albino Torres - 10 Denise Torres - 9 Diego Torres - 9 Joann Torres M- 10 Lalo Torres - 9 Margorito Torrez - 9 Maria Torres - 11 Monica Torres -- 11 Rosa Torres -M 10 CLASSES 215 Blanca Trevino - Leticia Trevino - Tammy Utley - Vernell Traylor - 9 Abram Trevino - 10 Q 13 'sf' 11 Michael Valadez - Manuel Valdez Natalie Valdez - Regina Valdez Gladys Valerio - Luis Vallejo Elaine Vasquez H- Elda Vasquez joe Vasquez joseph Vasquez Maria Vasquez - Christine Valdez -- Anita Vaughn - Adelina Vega - Anita Vega Vilma Ventura Marizela Vela - 11 john Velarde Q- 11 Cynthia Velaquez Shana Velez Ray Veliz - 10 lose Ventura juan Vilafan - 10 Alegandro Villafan lose Villalpando -- 11 Edward Villarreal Maria Villarreal Rosa Villarreal - 10 Luz Villatoro Milagro Villatoro 216 CLASSES -, Q , T fir,-12 xiii ' V A ,ew . .r.. , gi we N. Q INR 'ir Q R S if . r 'eeee . 5 in -e 5 1, NP . Sy EA' 'tv-vv 1 'vs' ,1 ' 1 -. Eg are .S . l 1 vf iwx 1 , - I ,f rf. FU Ai . ,sexism K 5213 'retail 9 K n no Qg,.i-if ... 1' - F' is ss- es -W fs .4 Q .ff is. ,avr - X s ,,.w sw 'Q X sl my V W fi 1 . A . ful -s 6 5. 2. N 4 -fs as s A fe fi 1-qfgzi 'V A Chris Villegas - 9 Norma Vilela - 9 Sandra Villescaz - 11 Ashley Vincent - 11 Dennis Wallace - 9 jhon Walsh - 10 Tommy Walton -Q 11 Roderick Watson - 10 Rene Weatherford -a 9 Kamal Weaver - 9 Tina Webb - 9 Roger Wilbanks - 9 Daniel Williams -M 9 james Williams - 10 Shonya Williams - 11 Victoria Williams - 10 Deanna Wise - 11 Tony Wuertemburg - 9 Brad Wolfe - 9 Brian Wolfe - 9 lames Womack - 9 Carl Woodruff - 10 Lawanda Wright- 11 Albert Ybarra - 9 Angie Ybarra - 9 Agustine Ybarra - 1 1 Armando Ybarra - 9 Carlos Ybarra -- 9 Caroline Ybarra - 9 jesus Ybarra -4 11 Rena Ybarra f 11 Veronica Zamarrida - 9 Sonya Zappas -9 9 Gloria Zarate - 10 Maria Zavala f 9 CLASSES 217 Faculty . Experts on W the S ubject Our new principal, Richard Marquez, was born and raised right here in Dallas, Texas. He at- tended N.R. Crozier Technical School and first began teaching 6th grade middle school social studies and language arts. After receiving recommendations from colleagues, he entered into administration, and has remain- ed in the field since. He was assigned to Sunset this year and says of our school, I like it. It hasn't realized its full potential. Mr. Marquez feels that the majority of the students here really care, and it's only a small minority causing trouble and giving our school a bad name. He calls Sunset a good, solid school. One change he would make is parent's attitudes towards the student's potential. Mr. Marquez says that he has no real preference as to where he would like to work. I'm happy wherever I am - what I'm doing is important to kids. He would like all teachers and students to realize that It's easy to be negative, but being positive is the most important aspect in life and more important than anything else. P Rarely caught at his desk, Mr. Marquez catches up on some paperwork. .Qu-11 Olymphia Adams - Algebra II Helen Adamson - Biology luanita Beck - Psychology, Practical Law Della Bennett- Algebra I, C t Davigrlglgkgly - ROTC, Rifle Drill Team Krista Blakely - Erylish ll, A vanced journalism, journalism ll lulia Bly - English I, English II lehree Bone - VOE I-ll FACULTY , 'il A V117 I L X Q- R s S A v e X Y s l? 5 - z- . Ezzp. - tl 'Q ' 'N sf S R Aix -A X XXX? Q x '- Y S X wi? ig x QM, x X S 'X' t 'St ev- U H gl X S. rl Q is fx ,, j .5 . , -F f 1 h,Z t Qiii 1Q Q is t t W tt X qw: 3 I Raymond Boosahda - Physical Science Gene Cambell - Computer Math l-ll Nora Clark - Reading Improvement, English III Earl Farley - World History, Football Coach lohn Galvan - S anish I, Folklorico, English I Beverly Giese - Physical Education, Swimming W Cross Country Coach Lenora Gonzalez - Speech Therapist Linda Greuling - Spanish I- Ill-IV, German I-II Ray Gunter - Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Algebra II Addie Hawkins - Personal Business, Typing I, EOM Aevonne Hendricks - English II, English IV Verta lohnson - U.S. Government, Government Economy Allison Knight - Physical it SX at as V l 4 Mr. Petty, winner of a 51,000.00 award for increasing motivation of students, accepts congratulations from Ross Perot. Science Linda Levine - Homemaking I-II, Foodflxlutrition, Tennis Coach Lightfoot - Correlated Language Arts I Delores Love - U.S. History U.S. Government Ms. Hendricks partakes in a moment of silence as Shelley Schneider tries to squeeze her research paper in at the last minute. Y 219 David Marrocco - Algebra, Football Coach Carlos McCullough - EOM, Pre-Algebra, Football Coach Miller Anne - FOM, Consumer Math Lucy Manzanares - ESL aide Bennie Nulish - SCCC, U.5. Histor Y Gary Petty - Tech, Theatre I-ll, Choir, Camerata Claudia Parker - Drama l-II- III, Interpretive 5peechfCommunications, Debate-Public Speaking Charles Patton - Biology, Baseball Coach Kathy Poole - English II-III Leila Po pe - ESLI, Correlated Language Arts, ESOL lll lud Richards - Consumer Skills I-ll-Ill-IV, Developmental Reading Gloria Roman - Pre- Algebra, Algebra I 220 FACU LTY A This year's office person- nel included Principal's Clerk Lorabel Cammill, Principals Secretary Nancy Keeler and Asst. Principal's clerk Marylin Milburn. Data Processing clerk Ms. Garcia, and Registrar Ms. Silven kept the paperwork moving smoothly. P X. Gayle Safford - Art I, Art II, Art lll Bill Saucedo - Mexican- American Studies, U.S. History Helen Schlueter - Spanish I, Spanish Eolklorico Etta Simpson - Math I Math ll, Math lll, Math lV, Developmental Math, Health Science I, ll, Ill lerome Stokes - ESL I, U.S. History, EOM Barbara Thomas - Correlated Language Arts I, English iv, ivB Daniel Wadill - U.S. History, U.S. Government, Boys' Soccer Coach Betsy Wagenhauser - Reading Improvement, Girls' Soccer Coach Charles Washington - Physical Education, Boys Track Cindy Waskom - English I, Sundial Laura Watson - English Ill, English AP Cynthia Williams - Physical Science, Chemistry Willis White - ROTC, Rifle Drill Team Sherry Woods - Art I, ll, SCCC Hilario Zamarripa - ROTC, Rifle Drill Team Pam Zinn - Social Studies I, II, Ill, IV, Health Science III f lV FACULTY 221 xx ff, A Ms. Watson loves to travel to the far away lands of Europe. Mrs, Creuling has been known to hitch .1 ride with Ms. Hendricks on her motorcycle. .. . ,, r OOPQ Le C 4 W' lol H19 dining' Z enlols ,P mill 'V 1 'Qs' -- S 1- 'N :gifts .M K' . i ... Y Ms, Gamble keeps fit training for and runnin' IOK races like this Liberty. I Qgf 'F' l , f' J . 5 1 pg Y ,. WML-A Rf 5 Is There Life After 4 O09 We see them during the week, but we don't see them on the weekends. We see them nine months out of the year, but where are they the other three? The question is: What do teachers do while they aren't in school? Contrary to what you may believe, teachers are people, just like their students. And believe it or not, some teachers are really good in other areas besides teach- ing. They experiment with things that are fun or that are challenging to them. They devote themselves to improv- ing their minds or bodies. Most of all, your teachers strive to Teachers M oke Good Use Of Their Tzme too. They like to play and have a good time Y During ther summer, Ms. enjoy their life after 4:00. Wilson enjoys traveling to Y Mrs. Levine demonstrates sunny places. her parasailing technique. Wh NN A45 if S+ , thu., kiuvmw P Ms, Miller is a very talented piano player and has often ace companied Sunset students for competition. s Q PPD!!! 224 Bo SINESS yyeXX rn Qrron. Xo be ano ey Xe suooo S X qwawx ey Xn sorre oi Wine 'X ey eryrnrngv' ' ooX 'ro rnoney, rnon . ase n1oney'rsn eoeo Xor a adn enrs, Knrs year Proyerf NXoney, -X4noyyn onr , oney 'rs cXeX'rnr'reXy ne ' rr nor Xor aoyerirsevn vnore XrXQe a naagairne. rXner ouroose 'oeeiroes 'r Qne 'ouyr rr our run XoooX4 yyou rrsernenrs oo Xaaye eonrrrourrnfg, rnoney. Tn ou'oXro X4noyy Qnar Qney evdrsr ano rnvnunrry. Xr nays fror 'rnese cornoanre 'n a yearXoooXe 'oecause 'rr X9 a oerrnaf X vnevnorresfl ears Xrovn noyy your yearXoooX4 ano XnarreXare ro eo aoyerrrse r nenr rnonurnenr o u rnay XooX4 XoaCX4 ar raX vnovnenrs you 'nad r sonaXrzecX orrecrory or rne oafg.,e are yo XX soee sees. a oer 0806 'erures cX rr reea sorne Xousrne e Xnoevi 'rs XrX4e rXy Xoeare your 'oesr Xneno' fs or rron Xor granre Tn You can eas nunroer yynere your Con' X 'raX4e 'One 'ousrness see Xorarn or your year'oooX4. sr'ne fr X 'gp' EQ: v. HM , MH! .1-M W 2 f ' Students keep the Sunset House Cash register overflowing with money, and r store helps keep our students' stomachs full. BUSINESS 225 6 Abrego, juana 188 Acosta, Carol 188 Adame, Eleuterio 188 Adame, Maria 188 Adames, Rafael 112, 158, 166 Adcox, Troy 64, 113, 166, 95 Aguilar, Mayra 188 Aguirre, Elsao117, 188 Al-madi, Piper 166 Alanis, Eduardo 128, 129, 188 Alanis, jesse 188 Alcantara, Beatriz 188 Alcaraz, Daniel 188 Aleman, Arnulfo 188 Alford, Shondra 110, 118, 188 Allen, Barton 57,117,112, 188 Allen, Chris 166 Allen, john 188 Allen, Bobby 113, 115, 147, isa, 166,42 Almaraz, Margarita 188 Almendarez, Elda 188 Alonso, Guadalupe 188 Alonso, Richard 188 Alonzo, Cesar 118 Alonzo, llda 166 Alvarado, Claudia 188 Alvarado, Laura 188 Alvarado, Raquel 188 Alvarez, Lee 25, 24, 166 Alvarez, Leticia 188 Alvarez, Reynaldo 188 Amaya, Ramiro 188 Anderson, Allicia 116, 188 Anguiano, Gina 188 Arellano, Bertha 117, 112, 166 Arellano, Patricia 116, 184, 188 Arevalo, Gilbert 117, 188 Armenta, Francisco 188 Armenta, Fred 87, 166 Armenta, Mary 25, 24, 73, 43,116,164,165,166 Armenta, Nancy 188 Armstrong, Clarissa 188 Arreazola, Sandra 188 Arredondo, Patricia 188 Arriaga, Connie 166 Arriaga, Richard 188 Ashby, Tiffany 112, 188 Avila, Manuel 166 Ayala, Melanie 58 Balderas, Gustavo 116 Banda, Leticia 2 Barbosa, Sergio 188 Barfield, Starlyn 188 Barnes, Steven 1 1 7, 188, 290 Barnes, Vanessa 188 Barr, Christina 10 Barrera, Lisa 188 Barientos, Alfredo 188 Barrientos, jesus 1 16 Barrientoz, Alberto 188 Barron, Edmand 188 Barron, Patricia 55, 188 Barron, Silvia 188 Barron, Veronica 60, 93, 1 13, 166 Bartleson, joalan 188, 132 Bass, Carrie 112, 113, 166, 182 Baxter, Stephanie 188 Bayley, Anita 43, 116, 184, 188 Beal, Nancy 188, 184 Bear, juan 188 Beaty, Mary 188 Beck, jason 188 Beck, Mashlah 188 Beck, Shawnterr 188 Beck, Terry 188 Benavidez, Lisa 72, 166, 177 Bennett, David 1888 Bennetp, john 188 Berkley, Aaron 188 Berlanga, Gerardo 188 Berlanga, Sandra 188 Berry, Troy 1 17 Biggs, Becky 63 Bishop, Danny 15, 93,112, 113,116, 146,147, 158, 164, 266 Bishop, David 44, 45,115, 116,125,153,184,188, 191 Blackwell, Brenda 188 Bocanegra, Carolyn 188 Bocanegra, Sergio 188 Bocanegra, jackie 57, 188 Bowling, Gillian 168 Boyd, Kevin 188 Brannon, Marsha 188 Braswell, Tracy 188 Bravo, jesse 188 Breazeale, Larry 93, 112, 113, 117, 141, 290 Brisco, Darla 57, 126, 127, 152 Brittain, Chance 113 Brooks, Mark 117, 122, 168 Brown, Billy 168, 183 Brown, Caleb 112, 113, 168 Brown, Carla 100, 117 Brown, Chris 153, 168 Burton, Hal 190 Bustillos, Raul 190 Cabrera, Christine 190 Cabrera, Fermin 190 Cadena, David 190 Calderon, Mark 190 Calderon, Toby 190 Camacho, Camacho, Camacho Camacho Blanca 190 jose 190 Mark 190 Martina 190 Campos, juan 190 Cano, Fidencio190 Cano, Olegario190 Cano, Priscilla 190 Cantu, Alfredo 190 Cantu,javier190 Cantu, joe 190 Cantu, jose 118 Cantu, juan 190 Carballo, Ysmael 127, 14 190 Cardenas, juan 117 Cardoza, Sonia 168 Carmona, Maximino 190 Carranza, Chris 190 Carreon, Cresencio 190 Carreon, Scott 190 Carrillo, joel 190 Carrillo, Ricardo 190 Casanova, julie 190 Casas, Oscar 190 Castillo, Christine 190 Castillo, Gina 190 Castillo, Irma 190 Castillo, Isabel 190 Castillo, josefina 190 Castillo, Maria 118, 168 Castillo, Mary 191 Castlebaerry, Kenneth 19 Castreion, jose 191 Castro, Orfa 191 Cauthen, Paul 191 Cavazos, Angelita 191 Cazares, Blanca 82, 191 Cazares, Nereida 82, 191 Cepeda, Esmeralda 191 Cerda, Rebecca 191 Cervantes, Manuel 191 Chaffin, Sharon 191 Chairez, jose 191 Chapa, Adaoliva 191 Chapa, Eleazar 168 Chapa, Rolondo192 Chappell, Gary 192 Chappell, Monica 192 Charles, Reynaldo 192 Chastain, Shanan 77, 192 Chavez, Armandojr192 Chavez, jeffrey 192 Choice, Alicia 192 Cisneros, Cynthisa 192 Cisneros, Debbie 1 11, 19 Clark, Dell 112, 192 Coleman, Anthony 192 Coleman, joelin 192 Coleman, johnnie 192 Coleman, Rosalynn 84, 192 Coleman, Tonisha 192 Collier, Eddie 80, 192 Diosdado, juan 193 -Colmenero, Rebecca 118 -Conchas, Eva 192 -Conchas, Socorro 192 -Condor, Christopher 192 Condor, Donna 192 Conley, Tonya 168 Contreras, Abilene 192 Contreras, Maria 192 Contreras, Richard 118, 130, 168 Contreras, Sylvia 192 Cook, Kim 16, 168, 182 Cortes, Connie 133, 192 Cortes, jaime 192 Cortes, Maria 192 Cortes, Ann 115, 116, 164, 168 Deleon, Claudia 118 Deleon, Cynthia 193 Deleon 57,193 Deleon , Susana 118, 193 Delossantos, jaime 193 Detar, jennifer 193 Diaz, Anne 112, 113, 169 Dinglasan, Renebelle 115, 193 Dinglasan, Renebeth 118, 193 Doggett, Richard 118, 193 Dominguez, Mathias 193 Dominguez, Robert 193 Dorsey, jacquelin 193 Doucet, Kim 72, 73, 169 Garcia, Yvette 196 Garduno, Francisco 196 Garfias, Burke 152, 196 Garfias, Teresa 196 Garretson, Billy 117, 170 Espinosa, Veronica 194 Espinoza, Arturo 194 Espinoza Cecilia 112, 170 Espinoza Elva 83,95,113, 170 Espinoza Silverio 194 Esquivel, jaime 170 Esquivel, juan 170 Esquivel, Victor 194 Estrada, Paul 194 Estrada, Sofia 194 Garvin, Mark 196 Garza, julia 196 Garza, Manuel 196 Garza, Pablo 196 Garza, Roberto 196 Garza, Yolanda 196 Evans, Christopher 194 Evans, jacqueline 48, 194 Eyster, Lisa 194 Gaytan, Eugene 196 Gaytan, james 196 Getsinger, Shannon 196 Gills, Alisia 118, 196 Goff, Edwin 196 Cortez, Delores 192 Cortez, Ernest 116, 192 Douglas, Clarice 194 Downey, Allison 194 Gomez, Benjamin 50, 196 Cortez, jose 192 Duarte, Paul194 Duke, Barbara 169 Cortez, Maria 82, 192 Cortez, Mona 192 Cotten, Gary 193 Crandell, Michelle 18, 193 sruz, Francisco 193 Cruz, Polo 193 ,ruz, jose 193 Cruz, Luciano 193 -uellar, Rafael 193 Dunn, Chantell 194 Dunnigan, Colin 44, 45, 194 Durst, Tabitha 9, 194 Faggins, Candice 194 Faz, jose 194 Fernandez, Monica 194 Ferrell, Michael 194 Ferrell, Samantha 194 Fisher, Marla 15, 81, 31, 112,113 Fisher, Lance 48, 117, 170 Flores, Cristina 88, 99, 35, ,116,184,164, f Gomez Dora 196 Gomez Edmond 196 Gomez, Edward 196 Gomez, juan 196 Gomez, Maria 196 Gomez Regina 118, 196 Gomez, Simon 196 Cuevas, Sonia 193 Cummings, David 62 Cunha, Charles 193 Davila, Gabriel 14 Davila, juan 193 Davis, Darrell 55, 193 Davis, Delwyn 137 Davis, jana 193 Davis, Kelly 193 Davis, Laura 9, 45, 99, 112, 73, 290 Dealva, Diana 118, 169 Deciga, julio 193 Yelapaz, Daniel 193 lelapaz, Heriberto169 telarosa, Denise 193 teleon, Celia 193 Eaton, Charles 92, 112, 146,147,158,170 Edwards, Angel 16, 194 Elizarraras, Raquel 194 Elizondo, Angel 194 Elizondo, jose 82, 194 Elizondo, Lorenzo 194 Elorreaga, Kimberly 194 Elwood, jenifer 194 Ennis, Kelly 16, 170, 253 Escobar, Cynthia 194 Escobedo, Benito 170 Escobedo, Francisca 194 Escobedo, juan 194 Escobedo, Maria 83, 88, 100,101,112,117,170 Esparza, Florinda 2, 194 Esparza, Hector 194 Esparza, HMario 194 Espinosa, Marcelino 84, 88,95,115,194 Espinosa, Ramiro 194 112,115 170, 270,290 Freeman, 132, 133, Teresa 116, 131, 139 Frybarger, Heather 170 Gallegos, Adela 118 Gallegos, lda 127, 130 Galvan, Toni 118 Gamez, Marcos 65 Gamez, Moises 170 Garcia Garcia f ,Liliana 118, 170 Raul 117, 141, 196 Garcia Raul 130, 196 Garcia, Regino 196 Garcia Rosemary 196 Garcia Ruth 196 Garcia Sylvia Garcia Garcia, Silvia 113, 170 Steven 196 Gonzales, Angelita 196 Gonzales, Benjamin 87 Gonzales, David 197 Gonzales, jose 1 12 Gonzales, juan 198 Gonzales, Maria 115 Gonzales, Marin 172 Gonzales, Marina 198 Gonzales, Mario 198 Gonzales, Marisa 113, 172 Gonzales, Patricia 198 Gonzales, Raymundo 198 Gonzales, Roselva 78, 198 Gonzales, Russell 198 Gonzales, Teresa 113, 115, 172 Gonzales, Yolanda 113, 198 Gonzalez, Alfonso 196 Gonzalez, Antonio 196 Gonzalez, Carmen 116, 196 Gonzalez, Christina 117, 196 Gonzalez, Consuelo197 Gonzalez, Gabriela 197 Gonzalez, Gloria 197 Gonzalez, Irma 197 Lopez, Susana 111 Gonzalez, jose 197 Gonzalez, juan 198 Gonzalez, juan 198 Gonzalez, Phillip 198 Gordy, Charles 156 Gowins, Cynthia 172 Granado, Ramon 198 Gray, Suzanne 198 Green, Bridgett 198 Griffin, Kimberly 172 Griffin, Scotty 198 Grimmitt, Michael 198 Guardiola, Andy 198 Guedea, Yolanda 172 Hernandez, Monica 18, 172 Hernandez, Pedro 1 16, 199 Hernandez, Rodrigo 199 Hernandez, Santa 199 Hernandez, Santos 199 Hernandez, Toni 57, 199 Hernandez, Tony 146, 199 Herrera, julia 199 Herrera, Maria 199 Herrera, Maria 116, 199 Herrera, Sabeida 200 Herrera, Tracey 200 Hervey, Derek 200 Guenduley, Rosa 198 Guereca, Nora 198 Guereca, Sanjuana 198 Guerra, Elizabeth 198 Guerrero, Arnoldo198 Guerrero Gabriel 118, 158, 198 ' Guerrero, Lisa 191, 198 Guerrero, Martin 158, 198 Guitron, Leticia 198 Guv, Laverta 198 Haake, David 10, 118, 172 Haggerty, Shulanda 198 Hallum, Twinkle 117 Harden, Susan 198 Harkins, Kelly 198 Harper, jeffrey 198 Harris, Melissa 198 Hayden, Lacadra 199 Hendley, Howard, 199 Herceg, Angie 172 Hernandez, Alberto 199 Hernandez, Amanda 118 Hernandez, Aristeo 199 Hernandez, Aurelio 199 Hernandez, Edward 199 Hernandez, Enrique 199 Hernandez, Felicia 199 Hernandez, joaquin 199 Hernandez, juang199 Hernandez, Lisa 172 Hernandez, Michael 147 Hill, Arthur 200 Hill, Mary 172 Hillman, Heather 14, 113, 141, 200 Hillman, Nicole 112, 200 Hogan, Pamela 200 Hogan, Timothy 172 Hogg, Tina 153 Holguin, Leticia 200 Holland, Scotty 200 Hornbuckle, Ernest 200 Hosford, Glenn 270 Hoskins, Paul 200 House, john 200 House, Kendra 200 Howard, David 200 Howard, Helen 200 Hudson, Virginia 161, 172 Hughey, Brian 200 Hulsey, Christi 200 Humphrey, Sheila 55,200 Hutchins, Lisa 200 Hutchins, Tabatha 13, 84, 200 lbarra, Angelicia 172 lbarra, jose 172 Ibarra, Margarita 112, 173 lshmeal, Darla 200 jacinto, Victor 200 jakubec, Sherry 49, 200 james, Christine 200 jaramillo, William 200 jaramillo, julie 43, 200 jaramillo, Richard 58,112, 158, 200, 66 jasso, Lorena 82, 100 jetsel, Keath 200 jimenez, jesse 95, 113, 200 jimenez, jose jimenez, juvenal 200 jimenez, Melissa 200 john, Errlol 58 johnson, Kerri 72, 201 johnson, Michael 113, 149, 173 johnson, Tyrone 201 joseph, Alison 61, 88, 1 13, 173 joseph, jopson 128, 178 juarez, Carmichel 201 Kattner, jeff 1 1 7, 173 Keenan, Frances 201 Keener, Kristi 201 Kendall, Nathan 201 Killebrew, Brandy 9, 202 King, Deleatha 202 King, Kevan 202 King, Misty 112, 118, 174 Kinney, jeff 14, 42,112, 147, 174, 266 Kitchens, jerald 118, 202 Kitchens, William 202 Knight, Peyton 202, 270 Koerbacher, Stephanie 202 Kuhlmann, Michele 202 Lagunas, Yolanda 116 Lancaster, Mike 202 Landwermeyer, Laura 202 Laney, Kim111,112,113, 161,174,183 Lara, juan 202 Lawhon, Doyle 5, 116, 202 Lavvhorn, Tracy 174 Lee, jerome 202 leija, jesus 202 Leija, jose 116, 174 Leos, Debra 202 Leos, Freddie 174 Leos, Hellen 202 Levine, Henry 92, 57, 112, 117, 116, 202,153, 98, 184 Lozado, Amelia 202 Luna, Adrian 128, 204 Luna, Laura 204 Luna, Maricela 126, 127, 204 Lyons, Cassandra 115, 204 Lyons, Cedric 116, 204 Machado, Paula 204 Machado, Yolanda 204 Macias, Maria 112, 174 Madris, Blanca 204 Magana, Maria 204 Maldonado, Gustavo 204 Maldonado, Mayra 174 Maldonado, Patricia 204 Maldonado, Wenceslad 204 Marez, Praiedes 204 Marez, Ronnie 204 Marmalejo, ROgelio174 Marmolejo, Nora 204 Marquez, Gerardo 58,204 Marquez, Nancy 204 Marshall, Craig 204 Martel, Margarita 118, 204 Martin, Trent 204 Martinez, Alfredo 204 Martinez, Antonia 60, 88, 112, 174 Martinez, Cynthia 204 Martinez, David 204 Martinez, Diane 2,204 Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Elias 204 Eliseo 204 Elizabeth 204 Enrique 204 Martinez, Fernando 204 Martinez, Javier 204 Martinez, Juana 204 Martinez, Juana 204 Martinez Loretta 78 Martinex Margarita 205 Martinex Miguel 205 Martinex Nancy 51, 205 Martinex, Norma 205 Martinez Patricia 205 Martinez Ramon 118, 174 Martinez, Regina 205 Martinez Richard 205 Martinez Rosa 205 Martinez Rosa 48,205 Martinez Rosalinda 205 Martinez Rudolph 205 Martinez Sandra 205 Martinez Santos 62, 115, 1 74 Martinez, Sonia 205 Martinez Stella 112 Martinez, Trinidad 205 Massey, Marla 8, 115 Mendoza, Carlos 205 Mendoza, Ernesto 205 Mendoza, Juanita 205, 184 Mendoza, Sandra 117, 112 Meraz, Celia 126, 139, 138 Meraz, Maria 127, 133, 131,132 Meredeth, Latricia 206 Meza, Juanita 206 Miller, Christine 176, 140, 141 Miller, JoAnn 206 Miller, Namuel 206 Minyard, Barbara 10, 112, 176 Miranda, Gabriela 206 Mitchell, Shannon 206 Mixon, Alexander 206 Molina, Ricardo 206 Molina, Sandra 118, 176 Monge, Siomara 3,206 Montelongo, Monica 206 Moore, Diane 206 Mora, Joe 60, 176 Morales, Judy 206 Morales, Priscilla 176 Moreno, Augustin 206 Moreno, Daniel 206 Moreno, Johnny 206 Mata, Antonio 205 Mata, Delores 67 Mata, Jerri 205 Matheidas, Bradly 4, 149, 1 16, 205, 184 Matheidas, Carver 9, 105, 57,117, 290, 35 Mayo,Jennifer 13, 117, 112,116,153,164,165 Mays, Sherry 205, 139 Mays, Yolanda 47, 205 McCord, Richard 205 McGrew, Matthew 11,205 Medina, Margaret 77, 116, 205 Medina, Vivian 205 Medrano, Agustin 205 Medrano, Cedar 205 Medrano, Rosa 205 Melgoza, Adrian 205 Mendez, SanJuana 205 Mendiola, Alice 205 Mendiola, Maribel 205 Mendoza, Angela Mendoza, Armando 205 Moreno, Marina 118, 206 Moreno, Rafael 111 Moreno, Zotero 206 Morgan, Gayle 111, 112, 176 Morgan, Michele 206 Mota, Paul 206 Munoz, Ruben 206 Munoz, Toby 206 Munson, Cyrena 206 Murphy, Jason 182 Narvaez, Carolina 118, 1 76 Navarez, Soledad 118, 206 Navarro, Margurite 206 Neill, Thomas 206 Newsome, Jack 206 Norman, Jacquelin 206 Nunn, Tammy 131, 206, 139 Obregon, Maria 206 Odom, Demarcus 206 Ogle, Jodie 77, 92, 93, 104,117,112,113,116, 176, 98, Olivares 99, 164, 290 ,Jessie 117 Olivares, Veronica 207 Olivarez, Feliz 176 Olivarez, Kelly 206 Olivarez, Placido 206 Olvera, Olvera, Olvera, Olvera, Orona, Abel 207 Carol 207 Graciela 207 Rogelio118, 207 Deborah 270 Ortiz, Sandra 207 Padilla, Roberto 207, 140 Padilla, Viviana 207 Padron, Maria 112 Padron, Susanne 207 Palomo, Diana 207 Palomo, Geneva 207 Paredes, Matilda 207 Paredes, Michael Paredes, Sandra 207 Parker, Lisa 176 Parker, Rebecca 207 Parks, David 207 Patel, Amar Haman 207 Patlan, David 117, 101, 160, 207 Payton, Peter 207 Pebworth, Emily 111, 118 Pena, Antonio 207 Pena, David 207 Pena, Lalo 207 Pena, Lisa 207 Pena, Steve 207 Pena, Thomas 207 Penelle, Matthew 176 Pereyda, Anita 207 Pereyda, Juanita 84, 112, 113, 176 Pereyda, Phillip 207 Perez, Alejandro 207 Perez, Alicia 207 Perez, Bertha 207 Perez, Elizabeth 207 Perez, Gloria 118 Perez, Herlinda 176 Perez, Jennifer 126, 176 Perez, Jeremy 207 Perez, Lisa 207 Perez, Michelle 51, 207 Perez, Norma 208 Perez, Paul 208, 136 Perez, Robert 208 Pesina, Maria 117 Pettie, Debbie 208 Phan, Qui 153, 208 Phelps, Wesley 45, 112, 1 16, 184, 208 Phillips, Sabrina 208 Pierce, Byron 208 Pierce, Paul 208 Pina, Michael 208 Pina, Robbie 88,101,117 183 Ping, Bonnie 208 Placencia, Elizabeth 208 Plymell, Darrine 208 Poafpybitty, Robert 208 Polio, Rosa 116,208 Poltes, Sophia 43, 184, 208 Pratt, Rodney 208 Praytor, Missy 115, 208 Preston, Trina 208 Price, Kimberlv118 Pudgurney, Englebert 147 158, 208 Puga, Roxanne 39,208 Pyles, Paul 208 Quezada, Nancy 208 Quinonez, Latisia 208 Quintanilla, Manuel 118, 208 Rabago, Elizabeth 208 Rabon, Francis 208 Ragan, Norman 117 Raley, Kenneth 53, 208 Raley, Tommy 208 Ramirez, Alberto 208 Ramirez, Alma 208 Ramirez, Daniel 117 Ramirez, Edward 208 Ramirez, Elizabeth 95 Ramirez, Emilio 208 Ramirez, Felipe 208 Ramirez, Frank 128, 209 Ramirez, Henry 208, 209 Ramirez, Hilda 209 Ramirez, Irazerna 209 Ramirez, jaime 173 Ramirez, julie 53, 209 Ramirez, Giga 209 Ramirez, Pedro 100, 101, 117 Ramirez, Sonya 208 Ramirez, Susan 209 Renteria3,127, 129, 130 Reyes, Alberto 128 Reyes, Luis 158 Reyes, Nohemi 116 Reyna, Roy 116 Rios, Martha 158 Roberts, Angela 131 Roberts, Vickie 131 Robinson, Erich 73, 116, 158, 184 Robles, john 82 Rodriguez, Mario 158 Rodriguez, Blanca 118 Russell, Gwenda 15 Salazar, jorge 116 Salinas, jerry 153 Salmeron, Edna 118 Sanchez, lose 116 Sanchez, Teresa 51 Sandback, Sherrie 102 SantaCruz, Nancy 130 Santiago, Nicolas 116 Santillano, Socorro 119 Santoya, Leticia 43, 184 Santoya, Manuel 169 Santoyo, Angela 2, 42, 43 Sarmiento, Francisco 266 Sarmiento, Martina 82 Schlitt, Richard 60, 83, 127,128, 129,140,141 Schneider, Shelley 141 Scott, Shelia 214 Seay, David 214 Seely, Rebecca 16, 214 Seely, Robin 16, 51, 112 Seelye, Darla 214 Segovia, Ernest 214 Segura, juan 214 Sellars, Ruth 214 Sellers, Carolyn 214 Semler, Teresa 9, 61, 117 214 Senters, Gregory 214 Serrato, Gabriel 214 Serrato, Nancy 214 Shandor, Tressa 214 Sheafer, Tunisia 214 Shepherd, Shane 87,115, 214 Shields, Darren 87 Shields, Eric 214 Sholin, john 117 Shutts, Paula 214 Shutts, Thomas 214 Sirldall, Gregory 214 Sigala, Alicia 214 Sigler, Leonard 59, 214 Silva, Sergio 8, 13, 36, 105, 115,116,117, 164,165 Simpson, Patrick 15 Slaton, Samantha 112, 214 Smith, Anthony 214 Smith, Bryant 214, 136 Smith, David 214 Smith, Donnie 214 Smith, Kelly 214 Smith, Ricky 214 Smith, Shannon 18, 214 Smith, Sherri Smith, Stacy 214 Solano, Maggie 214 Solis, Felipe 214 Solis, Francisca 214 Solis, Hortense 118 Soria, Olivia 116, 215 Soria, Tomasita 214 Soriano, Dante 214 Soriano, Neftali 215 Sosa, Cesar 215 Sosa, Sandra 51 Sotreo, Annette 118 Soter, Marie Soto, Abel 11, 215 Soto, Gema 215 Soto, Rey 160 Southerland, Samuel 38 Sparks, Clinton 215 Speed, Melinda 215 Splawn, james 118, 215 Sprague, Lorie Stacy,jami 117,215 Stacy, William 215 Stafford, Greg Staton, james 158, 215 Stephens, Cynthia 215 Sterling, Gary 215 Stoneking, jack 9,215 Stovall, Micheal 215 Subin, Steven 215 Szaloky, joy 215 Tant, Carol 215 Taylor, jimmy 215 Taylor, Robert 118 Taylor, Tyna 215 Telles, Georgina 215 Tellez, Santiago 215 Thomason, Robbin 215 Tillman, Dallas 117 Tomaszevvski, john Tomasczhuuwski, john 215 Torbellin, Denise 215 Torres, Albino 215 Torres, Denise 215 Torres, Diego 215 Torres, joann 215 Torres, Lalo 215 Torres, Margarito 215 Torres, Maria 215 Torres, Maria 215 Torres, Monica 215 Torres, Rosa 215 Trevino, Abram 216T Trevino, Blanca 131, 116, 216 Trevino, Leticia 127, 216, 43 Trevino, Raymond 182 Utley, Tammy 216 Valdez, Michael 216 Valdez, Christine 117, 216 Valdez, Manuel 216 Valdez, Natalie 216 Valdez, Regina 216 Valerio, Gladys 216 Vallejo, Luis 216 Vasquez, Elaine 1 18, 216 Vasquez, Elvia 216 Vasquez, jose 216 Vasquez, jose 216 Vasquez, Laura 112, 113, 182 Vasquez, Maria 216 Vaughn, Anita 216 Vaughn, Robin 112, 182 Vega, Adelina 216 Vega, Anita 216 Vela, Madi 149,216 Velarde, john 117, 112, 216 Velasquez, Cynthia 216 Velez, Poncianna 216 Veliz, Refugio 216 Ventura, jose 216 Ventura, Velma 216 Vera, Daniel 13, 37, 42, 45, 85, 97, 99,116,164 117, 182, 227, 290, 237 Villafana, Alejandro 216 Villafana, juan 216 Villalpondo Villapando,lose 115, 216 Villareal, Edward 216 illareal, Maria 216 illareal, Rosa 216 Villatoro, Luz 216 'Villatoro, Milagro 216 ilgegas, Chrisophe 87, illela, Neorma 115, 217 Ivillescaz, Sandra 48, 77, 113, 217 incent, Ashley 93, 45, 98, 04,113,115,116, 117, 84, 217, 237 lsfitovsky, Timothy 16, 112, 82 Walker, Nancylane13, 16, 37,45, 112, 113, 115, 116,117,164,182, 237 Wallace, David 117, 182 Wallace, Dennis 217 Walton, Tommy 217 Watson, Roderick 1, 217 Weatherford, Beatrice 217 Weaver, Kamal 217 Webb, Tina 217 Whatley, Edward 112 Whitlock, Sydney 37, 42, 48,91 105, 112,117, 183, 290, 237 Wilbanks, Roger 217 Williams, lames 158, 217 Williams, Shony 61,131, 132,217 Williams, 130,131 Victoria 61, 127, 217 Wise, Deanna 9,112, 217 Wolfe, Bradley 217 Wolfe, Brian 101, 117, 217 Womack, james 15, 217 Woodruff, Carl 217 Wooten, Kenneth 118 Wright, Lawanda 217 Wuertemburg, Tony 217 Ybarra, Albert 217 Ybarra, Angie 217 Ybarra, Armando 217 Ybarra, Augustin 1 18, 217 Ybarra, Carlos 217 Ybarra, Caroline 217 Ybarra, Diane 183, 169 Ybarra, jesus 57,217 Ybarra, Renee 217 Ybarra, Ruth 43, 183 Young, Mohanna 92, 93, 98, 42, 45, 112, 113, 183, 290, 237 Zamarippa, Eric183 Zamarripa, Veronica 217 Zarate, Gloria 217 Zavala, Anna 112, 183 Zavala, Luz 217 Zayas, Laura 217 Stiaiif Adams 19, 54 Agee 39 Allen 55, 92,112 Beck 96 Benat 62 Betts 13 Bly 49, 93,113 Bone 118 Boosahda 221 Brown 221 Campbell 12, 221 Cantu 50, 51,155 Cisneros 82 Clark 221 Cooper 72, 75, 222 Farley 154,221 Gamble 222 Ganmmil 220 Galvan 221 Ganz 221 Gasca 221 Giese13,19,123,126, 128,130,221, 155 Gonzalez 221 Cireuling 88, 221, 222 Gunter 55,221 Guttierrez 221 Hawkins 221 Henderson 155, 157 Hendricks 221, 222 lacobs 119 johnson 221 Keeler 220 Knight 221 Levine 61,149,122 Lightfoot 221 Love 221 Marocco 55, 154, 220 Marquez 13 Manzanares 13,220 McCullough 54, 156, 220 Mayse 154 McGinnis 63 tvic5han 221 Milburn 220 Miller 1. 54, 154, 152 Miller 220, 223 Nulisch 220 O'rear 159 Parker 220 Patton 146, 147, 158,220 Petty 220, 221 Polk 39 Poole 220 Poppe 220 Richards 220 Roman 220 Saffdrd 64, 221 Saucedo 221 Schlueter 88, 221 Simpson 221 Smith 154 Stokes 221 Taylor 221, 270 Thomas 221 Waddill19,158, 221 Wagenhauser 144, 152, 158, 159, 221 Washington 19, 154, 156, 159,221 Waskom 221 Watson 221, 222 Williams 221 White 221 Woods 221 Zamarripa 221 Zinn 221 THE SUNDIAL THANKS la, BUILDERS SUPPLY INC :QQ S ii ' ' 627 E 15th STREET DALLAS TEXAS 75203 J4 . -- 12141 944 3200 may BYRON E. POTTER President F Sp hip ofC I P Sing. CLASS OF 1986 IUIEQUJQF UUEUCUIL IEEUILEBUEE Michelle, David, Mohanna, L, T 5 DALLAS WHOLESALE A U ' ' . I , Jfk ,wflw party L Moma Candy, Thanx-4-b-ing their win we V kneeded U!!! We love you, The 1986 Sundial Staff. 232 BUSINESS 81 Misty 4 - . .r ' f fl' t' MM, 4 rf. sinful Qt, V, , 'S X J' To all my friends at Sunset, A M1 ?.vffl:'?i is 'zai,'f-4iT gx'1kf K' QV Leaving Sunset after teaching here for ' A ' 1' ' A eight years is much like leaving home, exciting and difficult at the same time. I will miss many of you, for you have become a X X part of my life, a part of my heart. I wish the A ' best for all of you, and I will miss being there to see you succeed. Each of us has our own mountains to climb, but the view from the top makes all the hard work worth it. Remember, it only takes one step at a time to get there. The trick is to keep moving. May God bless you all, and may He keep you moving. Love, Ms. Wag XO Yyv gx34lg,3lx V- AUTO COMPLETE AUTO PARTS HEADQUARTERS Save with Low Prices on All Your Auto Parts Axle Bearings Pressed Drums Turned All Major Lines of Oil ACCSSSOHBS 943-4341 376-8201 941-3113 1101 S. HAMPTON 4717 S. LANCASTER 309 E. JEFFERSON at CLARENDON OFF THORNTON MOTOR MOUSE SAYS 'SAY U5 0 S ND CCESSOR ES' 'mai l- o iw? PART EAWIYI-L N ALfT0 ,fn , so afuzsfxl 'iv BUSINESS 233 TOP TEN RECORD SHOP 338 West Jefferson Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75208 Phone: l2I4j 942-7595 Golden Oldies Country Rock ' Pop Soul Disco Bouquets Corsages Cullman 001:09 u lvbecofiilons for Wwlngs 815th Blrihdlyl lnvltatlons mEN'S CORNER cnsunl wenfe 948 1018 260 Wynnewood Vllloge . Esteban y Carmen GonzalezfOwnersj 510 W. JEFFERSON BLVD. PHONE: DALLAS, TX 75208 0141948-9783 234 BUSINESS II11 Memoriam Congratulations .jvlufclund Love Mom 81 Dad MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS EDDINGS ONDA ARTY S JAM ETC D J EXPREZZ DREAM TEAM NN 41 8734 228 4560 Steve D Thompson Truckmg Company RONCO I 00 i00 207 AVERY ST. DALLAS, TX 75208 I TRANIPORTA TION, INC. 5 O BILL WARE Q214I 742-4715 PRESIDENT METRO 263-4408 jagafha marine and Best Wishes August 8, 1969 -April 10, 1986 , 51h L.A. Su YV. BUSINESS 235 ASIJEUILCUE FRED THE G.I.UI3l.iJIJI.GQ'b LLLM FLURIST LUULUU W M, de. 7 pig! W f W wlJLuwu5q1fwlLfg1rub 'mL Www .ELLLULLUB 407sMd IJLHLJIJ 946 3226 BEAUTY BAZAAR 369 SUNSET 5 M'HRl'HEfHl C J T W A I X 1 Y A N 1 Y A Q J '3 r ewentaeenyoaan 'VA 4 time' 'up 7 atdldn mme . ad!! 'A 1 1 Q4 99 'zum 854 3 3 a4dc4m4tam4.Dupdn 1z4 Al -'J aaddeewefff - li 7 :A H 5555 Yale Blvd. -155 Q A koi! e Q A ' I 339-1844 or 337-9969 3 , 3223 W. Davis A k',k In E , x I -1 .rgl x 'ft '..:.f - :Z l t ?5lili SX v ,Eg QQ 2 JR :' Q 'x i i Q sf QQ K MA S RRR X? M? M 6 BYE-BYE! S G yi V Y 4 AA 1 'QQ' 'W' .A v X Z 1 .f I 1. 1 'A ,gp :NK X M. far , 'QM . A v T, Nu, ., fr ak .vwy .V i' Tiff: LX-543325 W ts. feb -1-'ff-k f' P' f nf I 4 V , , I 1 A I :L 41 ,iL, :4as'9lS4i xx 2 If 1 Tm i ?rg f Qsxfzh 'jr ' f A ' 'f3 E5 S i , W, -'sv .Mx , ,.' 'nf ' f,b,,-u--K.-n-.,, 1' D Ml' wfwq, ' in W frm? .g, x 1 A ' A f Ll? ,nigga QQ' IL ' gig, . 4:41241 Q 'LVN 'S ff 4, . 2 K h 3,5 4 iw o 'Q' fb. 240 BUSINESS KER 1 QM. HT , V' S M Damel Ioshua Vera You ve made us proud' Senior Class President Supermtendant s Advisory Commntee Llon s Oratoncal City Winner Who s Who among American Students Camerata Optimist Outstandmg Student Aaron's Camera 923 Greenrldge Drive 731 Ft. Worth Ave - Dallas, Texas 75208 Duflcanvlllef Texas 75137 l214l 296 2050 C8tW Transmission Inc. PHONE. 741 1088 School Packages Owned and Operated By Irby Westmoreland and Charlie Coffey Team Photos DON A WHI-N-EF is as 4 Portraits Thanks to all my fellow professionals, peers, friends, and l loved ones for their Inspiration and support this year I sincerely hope this project proves satisfactory L D T T YQQQ lf N QUQ HU QQ Eh QQQH W A , soon Please know that I appreciate You Hee Cream Store l'l Cl 7 'QT Ol , ff i D I Not the Biggest. .just the best Weddings 'aux ' PhOf0QfaPh21 Polar ear 242 BUSINESS Texas Automatlc TransmIssIon Parts, Inc 604 FT WORTH AVE DALLAS TEXAS 75208 Wayne Tramell RON SAMFORD AC! 214 748-7874 748-7875 REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS 81 CONVERTERS EXCHANGE UALITY 8I SERVICE BACKED BY EXPERIENCE V p40le44ionaffJaoi01qzi4bn DALLAS, TEXAS KRAML WEAR NORIH DALLAS 6713 NW Hgh y 368-6439 FAR NORTH 7632 C pbell Rd 248-8656 SAKOWITZ VILLAGE 5100 Belfl' e 788-4472 RICHARDSON 1378 E BSIYI 690-6431 OAK CLIFF 734 W J ff Q43-4301 RED BIRD AREA 3255 W C D W' d 339-6333 CARROLLTON 144OO J y L , 4 -OOOS GARLAND 135OE NW Hgh y 270-6567 IRVING 2614 N Belfl 252-6504 JACKETS - SWEATERS - UNIFORMS md I SPORTING Gooos TEAM AND SCHOOL PRICES DEE DEE MASSEY A I.E1'c EPT. 123W S J 2141941-5506 SITE 75208 I I1 -ffl Saiixfaftion Since 1937 11-- TV 8: APPLIANCE I GET A CLUE SEND voun A CLEANING - . I ' I I TH , D E T E so DALLA XA s I I I I, I -, 51: . ,I I ' 1 Q1 ' I 2 I . 523 w. .IEP D T s 75205 946 5IeI A I EJ f E T I wo I om ID Ine If-I 9 SYSOYI W, om I5 om Id ose one 2 3 II I wo me I I O Z' SMIITYS if A. fi? SPORTING Gooos I 'W I az- , R I omplete Lines of Hunting, Fishing and Camping Equipment EMITTY RETAIL 117 W, JEFFERSON WHOLESALE 214946-9845 DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 214 941-7751 214941-7750 BELCHER S CLEANER S 2541 Ft Worlh Ave 339-2038. BUSINESS 243 .nu.....-- ann-....... nu.-.-.n In-.......u Inn...--. nn.-.......' uni...-.n...n nu-.-.---I nvuu-un, nun . u --M . nun...-.I .n-u...... .--nn..-.u I-un..-.n -nu-...fn annum.. -.....-... ., ann- --gn -nuns :nun ff-na nun nun vnu' .nun 1 I nun un- 'funn' 'nuff' rrurnu .fvxus runs-- --1-an nnu unsung nun. nuns-- :unna- anus.- 'sunny 'vaun- 1:14.- :unify runny, :uuuuu naar'- uu1ouu -u-:su :nun-u -4.11- funn-- sunny: nuuuun .squa- avruuu faasu: :susan -unru- 1--rn: invusn un: ul..- vnu.. -un.. -1-.4 -14.- -1.-u ...pn n.u.- n.--- n.-.- una-- ----n --un- --nun --nun --:nu nun-- u---a ---as .unu- 1-1-- :---u nv..- 1--ru --un: 1.11: -uses -'uve .nfuu -uw-u un.-1 --vu- ufvun --nun --nw. annum :anus -:nun nuns: mans: nuuuu nun susan-an 'unann- sun.-.nn nz:-u.......44 uanuJ.44..... 1-:nth Hg. mann nun nun:-nun wcnsn-nun nssnnnn rannnuunuu --un--.-nun. nuuununnnunn -nu-'mann'-1 .un------una .---1-n-u-.1 fn-naman--.u :nun--ann-an lun'-nn.-.-u uunu-..---.- -nn:--.1--.- nunnunuuuuun nu-un.---..4 ---.1----.-u nu---1.--.-u u-u--an--.ua -.u.n.-...nn 11-1-..---lu a'uunnf--..- Illllllllill u--1-1111... EIBEZSZIEEEZ 1 1 ff ..,, S E50 I P 5 f KAHKM f , A wwf-,, , 'fi-fl ,533 J 1 , M215 V A M . 49+ Us W .f W M Wifi! ijiaigif 4 QL5:?333bYwpJ'2?3 - Alfa.,-.,m4 ,wi we wr'-'A': -9 X W .Y H Ms? Wu 2:1 M ww mx' f'7f'T 5f ' , , A . ,mf F 'X' V , ein nf. 41,5 N 1 QU ' f AH, ,ffgf-Luv? 41,145 M . A.,A M, ,A,- ,THF 1 .,-k . fw xr'-LW? ,ff 'Nfl 244 BUSINESS its 6 Q.- 1 .1 ,Je9H'vn . ware..- fag' . 5 . , 4.4 il 'Fir' s A. it MMA f .f 'lL?w.ww..L 1 ,, , ,ha rf, 4 2 5' I: hi--,A 4 '1-..,..' ,L .3 M 5- - j 1 J . S wi- 'Minn mm., fm-:M WWA .Y , '1 M.-UA -Mina' , ar' XM V '- 4 w x Q' .,,Nv- 1 .rf ,, -u , .mb , . .4 nf-if 5 Q S ' a ,Q -f-g,,,,..,,.,, L' WWA. Q, , 'A 35 x J! 'Z' S Ja 'Q-f 1 A -x. ,L X 'if A 5 1 CLIFF TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH D Jgedzikr IOCWL Yflnifecl WefLoJi5f Cjlmrclz 1215 jurner 41 gongrafufafionlo graaluafw TYLER STREET 3 United Methodist 927 W. Tenth Street Rev. Michael Walker, Pastor r. Dan L. Griffin, Pastor 119, 111 Lmzy. 10.1, W1 ,001 ne,, In Loving Memory of mom ANN GEQEQLEQUL G June 7, 1961-September19, C f Class of 1979 3 Q 1 3 Jjprif IQ, 1965-yufy 19, 1985 fm U 1983 246 BUSINESS 1985 WE LOVE YOU! Love M? L Y 45? Grandmother W 1 d x INSTANT PICTUR an PCSTERS P3133 ,154 PWM' S 1i2b?Zo'iEm f ' ' idifhotograp lon, TX 76011 I BUSINESS 247 W' ' Y 'WF' ' ' , H-, 5 .. .W . b., . . ,J 'W .Y , ax Arg ,mat 51. 2' 'f . ,., ,QA yn, X - z .XX l ,Jw wb N :M il., ,f,,K,.3., 'P A 1 , Q f JM V gg wmv .. A , , w yy, vi 4.23 Maria ..i:g,f?Yf ,A 5 xx: ., ,,,,..z.,,Ae, Q .WL 5, ,QI 'Qiiif'iri::tzg gn: r 'hx 1 1::.fr.t1g':?':..: -' 1:55 4.N.,..,.- qfx. ,Le If .,,f9.,,,...,.... --4-4.-.M-. A.....,,..V Q... 4 ., 1 A W, 1.- WE CELERRATE THE GRADUATION OF OUR DAUGHTER AND HER ACCOMPLISHMENTS KEY OF KNOWLEDGE 1985 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1983-1986 WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SOCIETY OF DISTINGUISHED HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SUNSET SYMPHONIA - CONCERT MISTRESS 1988-1985 OUTSTANDING STUDENT RECOGNITION - DALLAS SUNSET BISONETTE CAPTAIN 1985-1986 ALL AMERICAN DANCERS - NOVA SCOTIA SCHOLARSHIP ALL AMERICAN DRILL TEAM - 1984-1986 GRAND CROSS OF COLOR - ORDER OE RAINBOW GIRLS HONOR ROLL 1982-1986 Sydney Cfinn 'lflflliffoclf Congratulations on a job vvell done, NeeNee, With a great deal of pride and love, Mom 81 Dad .70 Our ibargny goalie, gg- ,I X L - 5 we are ao very proud I I N. x - V! Y fo lzave you for our clauyllfer. I ZSIS' ' ,Y f Conyrufufafiona in S aclzieviny aff flue youfd - vs, ! you lzave Jef for your fufure. f 'X T X we fave you very muclz. 1' Worn ana! Ebac! 250 BUSINESS m 1 M l 0 mi LF .1-H13 :U R f as ' Q93 ig ll-In L- GJ CU 'J .C , n. fi' KQGIN ii X .s f-M19 5 . i 331-6571 E? 0 Ln X O O o , - + , 2 ff? Q i I 1 LA ,4 ' - K ' , xm- Zfgj -Him . w 3 ff'L?H 4?m' mia X ,V f 'Q l W N J- - mf WTWQKWF 'iam M112 1: W ,, 1:11 Y eg. ,44 X 15 .f r fr, ,f N 1 'ig - , fy: , ' Ez, Y ' cr, if 31 ,325.5 , , A f ,, ' V Ai A. ,. V 1 K , fe H iii! bn f v J R 1 ::: I W gr ' at f J1: QMW V 5 . - 2 ' '4y9?fi5 ff '-fs-1. ' ' 1 - ' ' f 5 4 A.. ,,.f ' ' ' . U W' L - A' A gn f A ,Q LQ: ' 'AV it I 3 E 2 X 1 F 5 if n l Q , I ' - - ' 2 nf: l ii f ? 4 J 4 i ' ' Y ' i f , ' - , A i i ix if' -F L Q - 1 W ' iff? 5, fi g L I , . in I ff W 1 '2'ff'f'1 41411 MWWW? 5 N. .J fwmw, M, ,, wmmww H m.f.,.44M1W..V ..N. .vm -.W .,.f .s,,. ,, .. .V , 1 ,, . ..,,,,.q.,.,4,.,x.,,M..., W, 'H ,Q ,fnmx 'M Q. Mi K 3 4 OAK CLlFF'S FINEST STEAK House CHARCO OWNED 8: OPERATED BY FRED AND MARIA CORDOVA 4 l 3 W. Jefferson Op Daily 11-9 942 6806 9 0 :wif ewelry 1 Ozfffw 1 K Loan SALY Ahh 51,46 HOUSEWARES ,fir CLOSEOUTS Q, UNCLAIMED FREIGHT E - SHOWROOIVI SAMPLES 941 5900 941 OUUU Worth Ave 0 Worth Ave fm SALVAGE Saw Siam, 7 S S EE BUSIN 9859861 A SU CD 1 ua M th 'wig fair ' b If xiii? 1 'U...FlHAa..AdL1, i Congratulations and Good Luck on the beginning of a new phase of your life. All our love, MOM AND DAD Vldeo Rental and Sales Top 40 Hlts VHS Equlpment Cassettes and LP s Partlda's Vldeo and Muslc Store FASHION JEWELRY TOO R 330 7550 12 RECORDS AVAILABLE TRINITY NATIGNAL BANK 2505 Ft Worth Ave 339 7111 Member FDIC Bouquets Corsage XP DO E Carmen QonaQ f wad g 8115thBrthdy 510 W JEFFERSON BLVD PHON 948 97 1030700 D ly Arthur Spear Promotlona Fabrlcf 2045 Ft Worth Ave Congratulatlon I G rad uate 4 ' 941 8201 -mm Qxbaag ' ' TU 5 R NTAL - I Church Decorations or e in s i a s I lnvitat' n , . . . H n, Eva, or Louis Bus. 330-5894 GS- - Esteban y Carmen Gonzalez QOwnersJ ll - 8 : - : , ai O W O A- O I 0 . l 0 1 258 BUSINESS JACKETS - SWEATERS - UNIFORMS md t PORTING Gooos TEAM AND SCHOOL PRICES ATHLETIC DEPT. 123 WEST JEFFERSON 341-5506 Professional Prescription Pharmacies 500 W. Jefferson 122 W. Colorado 946-2155 943-7351 2401 W. Kiest 331-4343 MAESTIQQ M USIC CO. 627 N. Westmoreland Ave. C. MENDEZ Phone 331-2025 Manager M-F12:3O-6 Sat. 10-6 HELEN SMITH, President - I ,4 I X ,I S K X51 5 I sivnrrv s , If ff v SPORTING Goons, mc. f I w h I Complete Lines of Hunting, Fishing and Camping Equipment 117 W, JEFFERSON 946-9845 941-7751 941-7750 Texas Automatic Transmission Parts, Inc 604 FT WORTH AVE. 748-7874 748-7875 REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS 84 CONVERTERS EXCHANGE QUALITY 81 SERVICE BACKED BY EXPERIENCE f 'X -135' 541.1 afon Sin 'e 1937 I - TV 84 APPLIANCE SALES 81 SERVICE LARRY CAMPBELL .SALES MANAGER Go d OId'e TOP TEN RECORD SHOP 338 West Jefferson Blvd. Phone: I214l 942-7595 S ' - ' D'sc I XX ef F' u. If 4 I 1 Q2 523 W. JEF 946 5I8l I en I S Country R k Pop oul I o BELCHER S CLEANERS 2544 FI Worth Ave Open 7 6 Fine Cleaning I 337-2038 as V BUSINESS 259 'F .ff -, ,-v if' . 1 ef V A. X, N . Wy A .' K, l A 4 ,-.g Q . W: qi: A A ' H 'J ig.: Q ,fi --Mi i Q , ix f b AV. ,, BQ? f -Q gg J f V 4 . wwf!! - - ,Q U A' 2' x v5:v4v:Uv W, mf MM' - ,yA A gfjf Q :wil Pu V 'sp ' gf f Lg?-lx -f 'E -A ' 1 N x f 'V Qc ,A ,,Wf76,, Q! X ' YJ X f ' A fi LZ A M 'H A , wi E2 ? fvax ' f,Af:M Q 1 xiii '5H5fQ. . ' ' X y ..,. , A Fawn 3 33 IA , 3 W-vii., ' ,W V ll' Bm ir 3, Y I 'uc Q .k Q f , XX X' Q I M V' 'rw' b ' 5 KA W . I 1 wi! U I Y lx, V V? xxx 1 Q, . 3 -A 1 4 M, H 5 yy, A I ' if :, 9 A if ' ' ,KVR X.'! ff A wr 4 H , If an EP 4 w if-4'4 ,nlghq saw WSJ. M . 4? .- 5. 4 'r +1- 4' ,, . 4' CAMERA A 44.1.4- 4.u-...-. ..- 4. 4... - .3...4.,.4. ..M .,,.L.-.-..,1. .-.., A yu W , ,H 95aS'ff'9?'M-Q ' A W, . 2 E O .C ,. P. , . - fa w iv kqlj. 1. ,L f f '- ,, I 1,-H ,nj M! 1 , ,W ,xxy ,, ,, wiww A 'W K ? Y'W:Lwsa'f :wx . ' W' f'.,fu.' K fa 'f Xf W L ,sity-Q ' W L -fuf'v'y- X A. EWQ! ' 2S?iJwr13'i,c: Evvzysufffvj , ,,, ,V XESJM A W, if Ad- A -:W wi 'Y V - 1' A :J:'VtJ'H T115 X M v aim .TWV .iw a ..:i .Misc V ,, , xy: .vm W6 :ig 5. K X ., ,,., ,,. , W . '1-'X X v .JY x x N Qi... . - 4, YM. ,, wx ww X xi M 3 A Nik Q I' Assn :S Yu - 'EYSR' g A I 33 W A M, 242, gg as 'K' 1 N . I gygkiifil fi S2257 KEQQLIQJSEY' ??EQww sims QNX W1 ' , A , Je, 'AQ Aa. wmli' ' A - ' 1 9 I BUTCHS cumc A L- . .,..... .. Mqswvf . fin-.,. , -I ,S ., , f 'I Tf X . OIUSED CARS I A 942'I 7 7 I f i f AATH: f , .Auf A E HARRIS JR TEEN-ADULT DRIVING SCHOOL If 3 FTD WWI SUnS9f The Best of All lb R I PAUL HAGAR DALLAS. TEXAS 2205 W' Clcrendo D 214 9410359 Diamonds NEED CASH? Jewelry may 331-8347 Silver and Gold LG'S PAWN SHOP HIGHEST CASH LOANS ON ANY ARTICLES OF VALUE X I x X!! Guns T.V.'s Watches Stereos , SIIIIIHWISI HIM IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIY INI Tools CQ, S auu rom womn Avfnuf 418 W Jefferson gb . . lx A. 948 1522 ' ' 1 .6 262 BUSINESS BAN5 Each deponilorinsured to '40 .000. Ng' I IANCI CORDOIAYION FEDEIAL DEFOSH INSU Westmoreland at Illinois I Dallas, Tx. 76211 12141330-9121 Member FDIC Open your checking account and savings account with us. Oak Cliff NO SERVICE CHARGE F RESTAURANTE Seafood Mexican Style 8C T . . . . rad1t1ona1 Mex1can DISIIGS 90001 U igaura OR FULLTIME STUDENTS 941 -4304 415 West Twelfth St. 5ancKQ5 Dauas, Texas 75208 MON-THURS 11-9:30fFRI-SAT 11-10:30 SUNDAY 11-8:30 BUSINESS 263 2 l As 4,3 -1 1 xg . ., S32 'ti K li M E, 45: UP AM .lm , S1 A . ,WMQQT we T L ban. w'U I 1986 -.1 'ii 7 f M. v aw H -, f 'S A WHL' 1 . . 54 P? 3 3 L P w, 6 N f YO ..- . Q W .4 Ax? : M All, ML W Q I . b A: ,A vi ii ' I, av, K i 1. .r . - 1 A I.-5' ,- f ,.- 1 1T1jA15f3yk , W I f , 5:4 . , ,L 4 Z , : 'Jyy ' V, i 4, Q ' G 'S?' Q'U:f' E LifEl' H 264 BUSINESS , 1 ,j ' 7 3 Sr b A,w 4, , 3 ' gf Q'w V 5 X ISO ETTES L., AFM 4. Ez ' BUSINESS 265 x J '-. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCQCCCCCQCC' Y jeff Kinney, obviously an expert on chop stick usage gives his underclassman pal Ricky larmillio some help finishing his lunch. 1 . i QQ 5 I- i -' 0 , g fy Kg. A ln a rush to escape the parking lot, drivers sometimes find that their car will not budge and are in grave need ofa boost. With the help of his jumper cables, Frank Sarmiento helps Danny Bishop refstart his car. P Misfortunes fall upon us all at one point or another, These are the times when a good friend is of most importance. Leticia Olguin gives Elvia Vasquez a hand carrying her books to class. Fgcccccccccccccccccccrccccccoccccccccc A im ft' ' 1- , S sflrjiyg, I awqgys , s 4 t, 5,5 '55, .varig f+'4 ,, I , 7146 Help is a universal need. A cry for help is one that most people cannot ignore. At school, help comes in many forms. Students help each other when they have social pro- blems, teachers may try to aid a sinking student, or assist other teachers by substituting when someone is in a bind. Help is something we all need from time to time. Sometimes you are the one needing a hand and at other times you are the one lending a hand. Friends are always the best source of help. Giving and taking is what friendship is all about, but one must learn to give before one can take. , pg V 'L A At summer's end, teachers found themselves on their own setting up their classrooms. Betsy Wagenhauser seems to need a friendly push to transport her classroom set of dictionaries. 4 After a long football game players find a refreshing moment awaiting them on the sidelines. Barbosis quenches his thirst with a cupful of water. 'Wy gd-66, Teachers and their students develop a special kind of give and take, which comes from an ever- changing combination of profes- sional and personal moments. All of these relationships help us to grow as human beings and add to the richness of our lives. Getting and giv- ing makes us enjoy the good times and surmount our difficulties. Whatever problems may occur, we all need each other, teachers and students alike. There's nothing like the loyalty and trust of a person who genuinely wants to help., after all . .. thats what friends are for! CLOSING 267 st t' ii lf W 3 1 in at , ightmoves . . . As the sun goes down over Dallas, many activities are just beginning. A good portion of the students here at Sunset are involved in organizations that hold meetings or activities after school hours. But, as we all know, it's not all work and no play. Most athletic events are held at night, and many people spend their fall Fridays and Saturdays at football games, volleyball games, and at cross country meets. Weeknights bring various club meetings and rehearsals. While the Show Choir is learning new songs and dances, and the drama depart- 'QQQ ,Qi if ment is busy working on an up- coming play, clubs like Woods and Waters plan their next trip or Key Club visits a March of Dimes Haunted House. For most organizations nighttime is a must.. It is the time when you can bring it all together without worrying about the next bell. In spite of all the business that is conducted in the evenings, there is still time for some non- school fun. The local movie theater is a l' e for any i's is always enjoyable. Or, for those with not so elaborate tastes, Taco Inn Bffelis 'lheirli-49 QI tacos. date. T li Abt For eveflllesserhbudgets,there's ll lllltlll a home stop which can ' isidiffwhen the These are my Will 3 QB H we W . .. M. .... fi i 9 I I I ! i 4 Benton Kelly Ennis and Kym Dout et pmt. - me lor the drama produt tion ol The L hoir. Y The stands lill up quickly lor one ol the three loothall games at Sprague stadium. 11-W t R Q-WM. n...Nw 4 w .qwwyhf ' -IFA A vaqfwwwy g,,, . qi 4 .495 Q ja., l 'izmgftall t .. ,sink i Ar 1 NNHW l vi is 2 Q N Q Um lift , I f 4 its i ie band and drill team perlorm the colorful hall show which they took to competition. 'ter the first annual night pep assembly for the mon game, a dance was held in the girls gym. w In A . AAI i it wv uxrw viii!!! itksia I 4 1, yt e r ' . 2o9' I 270 CCCCCMC?CCCCCCDCCCCCCCCKTCCCCCCCCECDC? P Peyton Knight and lerri Mata pass what is probably the most common form of written composition a note, cleverly hidden from the teacher. A Scholarship applications became, for many Seniors, a constant ritual. The essays, often required with the forms, were a way to obtain tangible cash awards. Cristina Flores and her counselor Claudette Taylor exchange information on the subject. P Debbie Orona holds two oi the many flyers that circulated throughout the school advertising plans for the next throw down. These pages might look like chicken scratch, but for many students they announced a potentially fun weekend. 'la' U54 W '-E+ wfgww 03' p.. ,- A 4', 4 ,rf t .r ,4 v.r P Glenn Hosford, amidst the graftii scratched into his desk, creates h own colorful addition to the cover of h German ll book. CCCCCMC?CCCCCCQOCCCCPCCCCQCCCCQCCCQCQCCC C h icke n Most students feel the need to leave their mark on our school. They want to hand down their memories to future students with some semi-permanent monu- ment that can spark imaginations. There are many methods of making this mark. The easiest and most popular custom to write one's name on not moving. You can see the spray-painted names graduates from as far back as the left wall of the sta e, or, for a more modern look, citeck the back hall the third floor, or, the oms on any given day. Now, doesn't this make you 1952 on wonder, where did these students find the time to ap ly this artistic ability? Secondly, WHO were they? We may never be able to answer these ques- tions thou h, because their names are there but they aren't really remembered. The people who really are remembered are the ones that achieve through hard work and excellence. The people who real- ly leave their mark are those who strive to reach goals and who dare to make their dreams come true. These people receive scholarships, awards, and other types of recognition for their struggles and successes. Their names are embedded in the memories of administrators, teachers, and other students striving to attain similar aspira- tions. You may hear their names announced over the p.a. system or see their medals and ribbons. All of these people work together to somehow scratch their names in the memories of future minds. Without the asser- tiveness of these people there would be nothing to look back on, nothing to set our standards by, and nothing to live up to. So, as each class moves on into the world, a new group will begin making their mark, here at Sunset. .,, -,Ax N...-f ms... 1, . - Q f Q 1. -J. Q. 4 in w . -3 fwfr wx 4' .0 . . N, ff'-if A Ne 9 6 ' J 1 If 3 lf Q4 qi, f i a W-. ww' 5 Es .Msgs tg fe A N1 X ,A ,X ff y fix 1 -. . 4 KX 's,,. . R Qifjif' 'Q gv 'Q 14 H 1, A- f , QQ xf' a - le: i ,Af ,ww HZ?