Tivy High School - Antler Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

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Q., .1 - , f mf -- ,.- -ff dflalkw xxx 2 Theme Theme 3 Q E IF 1 6 i 1 1 N W 4 r , Jw., ,,-1 .. f , . L 'sv .- J- , . K , H' 'Q .J ' w 'Na ' .mf 's ru 4. . ' ' ,. -- - ' B - 4, ' np,-v N ., Yr ,etiam I ,-.. o-4 'A ,, W,-.14-aGI, f-5, A , ' N -f.,.6- .- ,f ,gaps M If 4, An' 'rg' 1' V v K' r-9,i,,'Q'1 lu. 'I F -4.471 414'-lv A-V .:.- . , ,,.. . A ju, ...- lw1pQ Q-4, .i'Q,-. gw ' -' wr- .. ' qc -.agua ' M, .- -' , ,.,,..,.,-L 4 U ,... 5,4-q M ' K 8... Gd' M ,:::f ... -.,, Q ' ' ,zap-.- .- wtf.- -.. K - v-'FIUQ V ,-A 4 Q- - V? ..f- 1 ,,.-AW --f' . -.nfl N ' 7 , .U-g .L ,Af ' ,X ' ,ly ., -of -4 , r s .'V , .,-1 . 'Mug' ' - -vw' , . ff' zz'-,, , ' .,iu A.M ' .- Q, I.. ' 'W' c ll Y 4 A ... ., '12, n . A nf rw ' . ln 'f' als, lf' r-nv - ' wall' K,aa6Q,9' , . 'I I5 Q -f, 3 5 ...gwvvs X.,- . up--' 0 ,..' -lm-43 nn-. 7. G ,M K... 3 '- A 'W x, A , V 3 lT,,x..W .. V, t S - in 5- 1 .s ' vi x E l .KA 1. 1 ' - 5 sl My 4 . 1 i 5 V W Q . Q X: QS i 'x ...to have become a star after so many hours of criticism and praise. . .to have acted here on this stage for these few brief moments ... to have had the chance to come, see, and hear the ap- plause . .. it was a fun time! 9,-,vw Theme 5 'r qgui-Y 6 Building Blocks fl X 2 i N wi A lixx x Ng fYfi X WM 'V WWW BU-LD-NG . Drocxs A-' W M we ' v - ' I fm . : r . v , ' 'f -' - ' ' A ' 1' . gsm, 5 , f , .- J .1 - .,,,,.:-15 E W ,215 .1 zgwwi, Y' ' 7- n ' ', 44 , - N g ' f y -WG? ffffifw 4- .. wg, - - 'uf - 1 ,- - 19 1 ' ws- - v ' f118 fa:' 1 ff' ' ff .:- :L , ' - ' H ' V- - ' Y' i f- . - V, :fi - v-- Q5539. k ,gf-,Lg.fff:vfw:W' ey-sfw,-:fm:ffm:fx-,'fgrsw1 -ffsf',. r!v:,Ja, as sg '4 .fw::::rw1 wifwss :A if V H ,. V' Q. if-' f Y f . My f.ff1fL:,,.w-, --iw' Wu ,y,,f ,,..L:.,,f:-.-1M,f..fs:f,we1...f, wal wbmf-f ' -'T-wg. ff' ,yiw 1' V- ,A . f. f - f' K yw-2-w,Q,, --.,e1:Uf,f2,Qws-.,1-H,,,Q--ffwffvw www Tw f ' 'mm A KK 'Q f if i f if -V7 Q ' Jxf,-ggi' N, VZ-?!77k'19 'WL fi H-f - .-A Nm ' W fffw, ' SY- - - f ' , V V HNW'-'----ff, - Building Blocks 7 , l' gf- v . s , , . I ., 1 u... 1 - J KI - 'uw ' :ZsJ'N?fi' ig- v , , - f..X.:,.,, 4117 aff 5' v xy ,f F 'ja13:.ff' Lew VT' V Q M, D5 '1.jw-g 4 f -QM ff P ud senior s W-ffl' 8 Student Life ' '-wr' ko ,KL 2,5g:Q- if WI' Qi 11 , Megs, M ff, x ,'fQaw5Q1f534g:awgv ,, .Q 4 ff' fWf2i'- ' .2 '- 'ia '- HQQG , 'ig 1-limi J. T if 1 fE?95?'J A f L-'iff gf 23221: I , , -, 'E -iii! 1fJ'l-ggi? .0 A YN 4 'z '11 I I ...vwwfvvv- k .QW 'E Bodies Take On any Activities During Summer Look. See the tanned bodies glistening with water droplets- bodies wearing string bikinis, raveled cutoffs, backless halters . . . beer bellies protruding over cowhide belts... toes peeking out of open sandals... hair hiding under caps, off the neck. Watch these bodies spend summer seconds by the water- bodies bicycling beside hotrods . . . families vacationing in new and exciting places after a long school year . . . friends seeing few friends . . . students attending workshops and finding registration a hassle... townsfolk noticing bunches of red, white, and blue... people working to replace rapidly diminishing money . .. individuals practicing for the year ahead. If you dare wear short shorts . ,. lan Schwethelm shatters the opponents' hopes. The women ponder the latest iuicy gossip. Coach Boyd relaxes from a tight sports schedule. Bruce Meyer escorts his mother at Parents' Night. Student Life 9 Individuals Spend Relaxing Days Listening, Sniffing In Hot Climate Listen. And now sniff. Hear the summer sounds-noisy crickets Smell the fragrance that accompanies keep light sleepers wide-eyed ... river hot summer months-dusty chlorine rapid waters crash down upon rocks . .. in and around pools ... fishy camp rivals cheer while competing for clothing after a night on the prizes , . . out-of-shape athletes groan in bay... smoothing Solarcaine for despair... cymbals crash and fireworks stinging sunburn ... billowing smoke hiss during bicentennial festivities. from a cozy campfire under the stars. Coaches meet in their corner at pep rallies. Martha Stone must keep everything under con- trol. Turnaround '76 brought new light to Tivy Fight, Despite bumps, Paul Villarreal sleeps soundly. 'P' . . .s,g3.1y3, t ft-trying. ' r I tl' ' 10 Student Life Ghoulish Mark Loop displays Avon mascara every October 31. The football coach of the 1936 state champions crowns Homecoming Queen Beckie Burns during the halftime activities. David Cieciora listens attentively to instruction. New additions to the band bring zest to the social scene. Student Life 11 ,Q- Bert and Ernie find Tivy students and activities quite amusing. Very few are afraid of the Great Pumpkin. lerry Hale demonstrates the amazing phenomenon of hollow heads. Tom King enjoys informing his students about the technical points of laws in the U. S. today. 12 Student Life Icy Refreshments, Soothing Spra Make Being Fun In Summer Sun Take a taste. Savor the flavor of trosty refreshments-ice cream cones in quadruple- decker style... icy fruit smoothies with a promise of health . .. instant tea over huge chunks of ice. Use touch, too. Notice how summer feels-it feels oily from bottles of babyoil . .. it feels gritty from a week at the coast . .. it feels itchy from myriad mosquitoes ... it feels painful from too much sun and too stubborn leeches... it feels slimy from fishing worms and scaly from the fish. TF' - The ordering of graduation announcements is a reminder to seniors that commencement exer- cises are approaching rapidly. Tre 'Alexis' Smith uses every ounce of his mam- moth strength to hoist the two-pound barbells. David Lopresti is not quite sure if posing for a pic- ture is worth the effort. Student Life 13 Students Adapt, Hillsides Change In Fall Weather Get a glimpse. Check out the sight of autumn's attire-colorful leaves decorating the hillsides band members marching with blankets and gloves . . . worried students cramming for dreaded exams . . . scurrying squirrels gathering nuts for the approaching cold winter . , . excited fans backing successful athletics... aggravated individuals donning and shedding wraps each day during the unpredictable weather . . . cherished summer tans fading into Casper ghost white. 14 Student Life Cynthia McBride lovingly caresses Mark Watson in the Browning Version drama production. luli Ragsdale interviews DeWitt Garry for lhe TATLER, Tom Benner studies a simulation game before presenting it to his class. Before using other equipment at Magic Mirror, Penny Mall uses the belts for a muscle massage. 'N' ' sl: sr., X 424,- 'P fiigirif ai- ' if? dl il ' ' i f.Q i5ai2ss r . ' :V ' t Q r 1 -fl A4 '5vs1.:ghA:, s if ft fi , ,M ye A ' mgaifiig' I - . ff V W-3 ,, M ' , . n ,. , ,f -, ,.,l if Www., . 53. t- s r ., f , ' z 6' L13 lf. 1 -t RJ'-:kg iv. ,LW V tg 4 M if f -- W' A .r gk. r '1fef :Qf,,xi -.grab 55' '3 1 Eff as 2512152 5 5' ,fl , A as r 1 il n i: 4 gtg X 4 i iw Fy?'L2 f i 'z 5 1' if fit? Q J' 'P' i W i ifffh' l Sidi 3. wal til 3 'ma si? K f i K g ti A- 4. as it c, if is ., T' .., if? , ti ,, 4 The homecoming dance provides music lo Shake Your Boolie by. Leila Griffith, alias lack-in-the-Box, jumps up lo scream Beal the Coyotes! Sludenl Life 15 During the Friday night homecoming festivities, spectators meet and greet Tivy's 1936 slate cham- pion football team. In drafting, exact measurements are mandatory. So, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Ravishing Nita Day causes lips to pucker and hearts to flutter. 16 Student Life is 9, I 'ip-. Sounds, Smells Of Fall Season Attract Attention Tune in. Open each ear to noises of fall-echo of axes . . . crackle of leaves . . . campaigns of candidates . . . sniffles of noses. Breathe deeply. Hold the aromas-unsettled dust tickles nostrils... hot chocolate promises warmth ...cedar plagues the allergic. l Steve Schmerber exhibits extraordinary talent at Tivy's own three-ring circus. Bart Scherer exhibits his chest stamped with ap- proval. We'll make you an offer you can't refuse! A polka-dotted clown peeks through the fringe on his hat in an effort to better see his audience. Being joined at the hips in opposite directions makes moving as well as twirling difficult. Student Life 17 If Sophomore Guy Overby grimaces as he attempts lo block l1isOppOf1EI1l'S shot. Books, folders, spirals, notebooks, pencils, and pens weigh Nancy Priour down as she prepares lor a long day in the classrooms. Senior Paula Auld patiently awaits a new batch of cotton candy to sell al a basketball game. Snip, snip, snip. ludging by the expression, one can assume that haircuts are not much fun. 1 18 Student Life Cold Capsules, Warm Woolens Familiar Items Move that mouth. Swallow cold medicine and vitamin C pills as the body reluctantly adjusts to changing temperature ,.. sack lunches and eat-quick bites as time for home- cooked meals grows scarce. Handle with hands. Hold new books, paper, and pens for class . . . new sweaters, woolen socks, and boots for winter. Xn olmsulrv lurmvl Immvci xxilh Yl'lldIWgLIldf xlmpc-s lands mls end ID IHLHTWIIMIIIOIH Nhlrching in RSD wvalhn-r mmex Xhc helle Murray lo hundlv up in order lu qombal lack Fmslk mips, mx Wi? ',..M ,M -mf., -. ,, , , W N MQ M, .41 .,.., p 4- .., -k. Sludenl Life '19 Lite can he so difficult at times. Yesterday I couIdn'l even find a soil plot of ground on which to rest my weary body And today I had lo share il inter Months ppear Naked, - 2- X' so-:4'.,7 Q,..y.f - b A . -.wr Y , 9 , , . M.. an ,ku N' V 5. 4'-uSvl l'1-'L ffirg-,V ti-4 Icy To Viewers Make observations Notice the way in which winter appears in the costume of iced-over cars . .. the shortage of heating fuels . . . the naked- ness of dead trees... the smoke from nostrils... the limited but rapid move- ment of individuals out-of-doors . . . the plumpness of bundled-up figures. Freshmen should never play with matches! What would happen if I threw this sticky gook in Coach Montgomerys hair? Z0 Student Life with a tree. 1' 'rg it f'-vWi.f' V154 -' .1., l-lovv do pholographers ever expect their suhjecls lo ignore them? T17- , ,. in BfegHi xop gaLt kzhlyelm! Uranslation: We're really quite normal! J Grab yerself a paper cup lo spit in an' take a dip of 'meriCa's besl chew, Dodnerl Roses are red Violets are blue lf only you knew Which lohn Doe Loves you! Student Life 21 Ready. Aim. Fire! Carol Owen contemplates what the best possible outfit would befor her to wear tonight. lt's hard to believe that we were once this young with problems such as Who stole my favorite toy army men? and How is 'color' really spelled? Mrs. Kay Conlee recruits students for the in- creasingly popular field of cosmetology. 22 Student Life wrstsw' 5' ' ' arious Smells, Sounds Distinct To Ears, Nose Become alert to sounds. Try listening to the shattering of fallen icicles. . .the snapping of wooden logs. . .the whistling of steamy kettles. . .the bouncing of the season's basketballs. Take in odors. Use breathing to discover the smell of heat from vents. . . of cooking from roasting marshmallows and popping popcorn . . . of burning from blazing fireplaces. rv l irq cownolvcv fl'1'1eQ 'Nm alll: ,--'f -K. l. dj ff X' 4 5. tru ay, ki Xa 110 All wait expeclanlly as Santa and his eight tiny reindeer light up the sky with their good cheer-and the brilliance ol Rutlolphk red nose. iii' W' gi, , , f xX You're kidding me! l've been eating all those ,rr things. After intently watching Big Bird on Sesame Street since childl1ood,Gary Kaiser and Sam Hildebrand finally realize that birds can't talk and are actually quite small. Student Lite 24 3 3 Ili. 1' 5 s l V 4 il . ' - V ' 5 ...- s -0 42. l N . Do-a deer, a female deer... Re--a drop of golden sun . . Even rats scurry when Pretty Boy Hood saunlers into a local saloon loting a six-shooter. Ho! Ho! Ho! These whiskers tickle my nose. 3R.m+r...-. ,,,.,. W l l 24 Sludenl Life S' . twig 1.g UH , 4' e Q ' If one has the insight to decipher the meanings on backs of shirts, he might find out quite a bit about the wearer. Warmth Search Turns Up Ideas In Taste, Touch Utilize those tastebuds. Let taste try the flavor of vvarm, delicious coffee, hot chocolate, and spiced tea after a long cold day. . . of venison and turkey after a successful hunting expedition, Reach out. Feel many things-animal fur decorating coats . , ,frozen plants inhabiting gardens, . .anti-freeze bottles standing in readiness, , . thermal underwear filling drawers and lining clothing, . . tissues relieving and rubbing raw cold-ridden noses. Student Life 25 The Hill Country is not too small to play host to Comedian Bob Hope. Congressman Bob Krueger meets with students to discuss views on current issues. 26 Student Life lf you don'l want lo pay for a professional paint job, maybe Tivy's Garage will suffice Magic Aspect Of Scene Turns Gra To Green Behold spring. View greenery replacing the dinginess of naked earth and trees . . .individuals exhibiting symptoms of spring fever. . . competitors preparing material for myriad contests . . . fabrics changing appearances to brighter colors and lighter weights . . . people daringly dipping toes into recently melted ice. The arrival of policemen causes speculation by curious students as to what happened this time. Sara, Sara-Who could be fairer? All aboard 'Tivy's Trans-Neighborhoodal Expressl' On the count of three, smile and say cheese! Student Life Z7 Cooler, Lighter Flavor, Feeling For Springtime Teach the tongue to taste. Distinguish spring's flavor-the flavor of many different cool drinks. . .of a wide variety of diet foods used to slim the body after eating food to fatten for warmth in winter. Touch spring also. Feel lotion having been spread on wind-dried, sun-burned, peeling, tender skin . . . feel bee stings from insects having come to feed on nectar from fresh flowers . . . feel lighter bodies after having taken off tons of heavy sweaters, coats, and scarves. By some English students this cheesy concoction is looked upon with uncertainty-but Cindy Bar- ton finds it ALL irresistible. Trustworthy, honest, noble, gentle-manly Earl Bernhard looks bashfully into the camera. Ann Tate ponders what to say to the students who elected her Freshman Sweetheart. 28 Student Life Often it is much easier to lel people know who you really are through someone else. 3 1 S JULl ,..,,..f..-me fill If S egg? - ' Student Council President Iohn Davenport finds the responsibility of presiding over the meetings one of his least demanding jobs. K,...v-J' . L X ,XV ,f 1 , W ,,J.W4A,', Q..,PU Barbara Gray concentrates on the puzzle with which Miss Kathleen Akin has challenged her, The filming of Willy attracts many hopeful would-be movie stars. Student Life 29 Say lhe magic' word Cynthia Nlcliride and Nldl'lOl1 Wilhoral needrfl kay much lor lhe au- dience lo recognize who lhey are When wpring fever hils and Qpreadx lhroughoul lhe body, heal lakes lillle lime lo make clothing unbearable. --Q.-.-.. . .i . -. ....,,.,,..,V,.,,., -. 5' A - f:f'f1+ 'M . 1-V 1, 1' ig :viJ??a:::3',s1L'Qgj55:4fQ 5 14 fx Ark , 'f f-wfia5:f'vg wr: A-.,::rk.g, A . ..- . , . I I -Hd.: N, V L R . .A .,.. . 30 Sludenl Life -0, Evil looks are a filling disguise lor the evil thought racing through this womank mind, Have you ever wondered what lhe ellecis C alhIele's fool are? lake a look . Sawing, driIIing,.1nd hammering are all part ot the proiecl to remodel the ollice area, ,,..-vm--f ef !ffJ-'ff' -wry., ' .:- ' - af fi-if i 5 5. Sounding It Out Breathing It In Bring Discovery Sound it out, Hear what this season has to say- through the pattering of rain . , . the chirping of returning birds. , .the shouts of delight as students count aloud the remaining days of school . . the voices of interviewers as 7 summer jobs are sought. V-gfliitfi Smell smells. 5 t Find out how fresh the new plants I 1 ' A smell . . .how pungent the rodeo odors t ,V riff smell . . .how distinct many . ggy R ' ' crafts at the fair smell. Discover senses! ' tfgvlf. - ff: tl fr. '-F-iw! fg it s J Mfg' sr I f f I U L, .ima -'s.?v:: g.,e. gig, ty, it .1 'fl'-I ' X t fs, 7' 4' , in 'ff XXKQ.. z,..,w ,, - - ' 'V ,456 g 9' j gi. Tkfl' fr . --.,.,, W---.,., .. v-we-...g .Jig WNM.. , ,,'f ' K as-.,,,4 r'f. ,. ,.'. 'WY 1 .:' f 3 ,. - 'Wx-:sa-: K .iQ ,... in-,, Student Life 31 x 31 5lI'lI'1gS :fs .' 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Mztfifia' ' A ., , , ., .. -T A f in , V, y Jig V K I fg.. .f .azz M, :Q iw Strings il 79 I 34 Facully ,.-- X eq' ocializing Fills Cafeteria, Buses CIENI BLIXNION I'rmcIp4I XI.uIr-rxmIrIur.1lIun Soulhwesl Iexaw 5IaIOUr1IvL'rNlIX' cr1'I7 IIV ' Nf' IIunaI Ilunm srmerv ISIII IXINIII Xwumnl I'rInmlp.:I II N III xI.IIhm-f nmuu .md Iciucmnun, XXwI Ir-me mule-XIv1:x1-mIX XIXRIIIX NIUNI -Xxv-I.1nI I'rIn1Ip.1I II N In Irlurnlmn, XImvemIX ul Ie-mx IvXIIIl IFN AIXIN Enghsh JIIII, Inghsh XXIII Ihgllwh IX II A In lnghwh, HardIn'HIrnm0nw Lmvs-NIX xpunwus N.1lIrmaI Honor SrIcleIX I I IXRMIN Xucrxlronrxl Director XI X In Xgrnrullure, Iemw 'X A X1 I'XIIX I5 XRIIIXX Inglwh IIIII IngIINhJIII1 Ii X In Inglwfh, lvlmlx X'nlverNIIx I7r.mm Klub .md LIII Km-.IIIX XX rnmg Illr IXI XN III NNI K I.r:vernmenI .md Xnwvlcrln IIIsIurI XI.I-I1-rx In IrIucr1IIon,mm Immlon Slan- uIq1rIvwmrN Nrurlenl I mmr II III XNI I x IIII Kxi IIXX XII Xoc,xInon.1I Xgncuhuru I5 N In Xm.Irnm.II Xgurullurf- SmnIhXXe-XI Ir-me Sime- lnuxvunx Xpurmmrx I I X,RurIeuCIuI1,IresI'1rnan I Inu III KXI XX IIII I XIIII R Xurilu X I'-urll IPIVITIOI II.1c IwIm nl Nr rs-mv I'ruv1-rwlx ul Ilouxlun IIXIII IIIJNI IIIIJIIIIQX I Iilflltygx Il NI S Iehlw X .X I I nxxomlx Il NI III :xl X1m'rIr.InIIIsIurX II X In Ingluxh, XI X In Iriur .mon .Ind Nur ml Nr lr-nw, Nul Row I Il1lvvrvlX IIIIIIIIIJXID II1'.IrIIIMJlIbIIIIl1J.Ich Ii X IIIIIILILJ- Imn .md I' I lvxm 'X A I Mhlvtuc Ihlrerlnr ut IX I N I7 XIXRI. XRI I C XRIX IIul11I'IvmIXIng I II X Imm lexus XXmm.1nw IImvr-rxxlx xpuluorx Iulurv Iimm-V make-rx ul Xnu-111.1 IIXI I XRI'I XII K I'I1vwIlfII NQIMILQ' Ii N Ircrm Iexax X .x XI wponxurx Xr:LIlhIorfI1rm lr XRX I IIIXNIISI Rs Counws-Iur II S In ICIIIQ .xllnn Xhmerx In Irillrdllon-C ounxellng .Ind fnrlrlelrrrrf NuuII1- XXI-xl lexus NIJI0 Unlvorsllv IUIN C ILXXIIIIRN XI.1Ihem.1uu XI X In XI.1Ihv rm1lIu,I'erIImcIs lollegu PRIHII PN CII XNIIilINx henvral Iiuvnev, Iiuwnew XI.IIh, Recordkeeping, Iirmkkveplng XI X Umm Noulhr-rn XIelhurII-I Xlnnve-mu Ii I, IJXXIINPORI R I N I7 Illagrlu'-IICIJII II ,X .md XI IrI , Iiaxhzr l'nIverwIX .1nrINuuII1xxe-sl Iemx Slate lIn4vr-NIX RIIIII XNN IDXXINPCIRI fuunxelor Ii N In IrIIIr.IIIr:n and Iiuunesw XcInXInIsIralIon, XI S In Counxl-I' Ing .md lrulrfrlnrv, Suulhxwxr lexus SldlU LIr1lversIIX' Nymnxrm Burris-nl I uuncxl Ix XX IDXX I'hwIc..IIIducr1lIon li S In Lducallon wulhxxr-sI In-ms Name Unnvemlx wponsorx In-XIun.un Xullr-vlmll Iumur Xamlx Xollexhall, Baskellmll, Nuplmmurc-K Inv, Ie-Iloxuhlp nl I hrlkllan -Xlhlvles , I ---r,'-M-egx -4 X X 1 12 Budde Rule, a veteran bus driver, makes his roule Iwo Iimee a day. Teachers and sludenls enjoy each olher's Company even during lunch. I I -V 4 , ,.,. 1 - + fu I , - e,er , . I, ,- - .W . X 4 , ,,y' U 1:5125 gqffp ,I gay I? efvv'h- - hvilff' I -'IX ' 'ZZZITIJQ ia:-7' - I 1 1 :ui 'X' II 1 9 bfi I AI ,A I' I ., I Is as I L 2 ,Q ,r.. F N, if Q A .LN Fiji A I N 3-S I ,I H21-ysff 5 65 , me, rrrv - A .. fl X , ,fr VeX?? 41u wf . rl feifl ' , I. 5 .'- x. ' I Y F: xv EI . Q :nw 1 I . in I' I . ,,J A XXVI , Ti wr, R a 2 ,V ,Q 4, ,W , W -y , 'L. s . , 4 ,A 2 , sf, .. Myst ij, 1,1 ,fra L., . 7 0 Y is ,rf A. I Mrs. Ieanne Thompson supports the Tivy Booster Club by attending its barbeque dinner. IIRRN IJIQ IIIRI World Iltstort artcl Xarsitx lennts I5 X rn Ilrstorx, larlz-ton statr- ttnrvt-rsrty l'llIL Ill Nl-XHC tt lngllslt anrl Compvltltvrf ftlhlvttt s li S in Health and I' I ,LngIrsh,Itistory,M A Ilealth and P. E., Southwest lr-xas Stats' tlntvorstty and lcxas tech IUI lltllllk Inrltrstrtal Nrts-Xtoorl anal Xtotal It s Industrial Arts, Xl.tslt'rs trt trluratitnr, sul Ross Llntverstts ttt t t s ttsrxstas trrgtrstr tt is s, tngtrsh, Llntverstty ol lexas at Xusttn sponsors sopltorrtort- K lass IINIIDA IARISII Ilomvmalstng l .tml tonsttmer lducatton Ii N llomt- I tonomtr s lrlttcatton, llrttvvr- srtx ot Ilouston sponsors Itrtttrr- Ilomemaltt-rs ot America SI -XXI I W I UNH I l Vhystgs and I'hvstt al Suvnfe North texas Ntatt- ttrrtvt-rstty, syractrst- Untversrty . sponsors Llll and lttrttor lngtni-1-rung technological 'society X.lRL.lNlnX KJLINLIN Hhortharltl I .tml ll, Mlvdnfvrl lyptrtg, lfttslrtifssCOITlt11ttl'1ICdlIOI'1 I5 S tn Bustness- Ingltsh, Southwest le-xas Ntate Llntverstty and lloward Payne Llntversttv sponsors UIL shorthand, Iutttre Business Leads-rs ot rtmertca, Itmtor C lass , LINDA QIBHK tX Home and Family l tvtng, Homemak- tng ll It s in Home Lconomtrs, NI 5, in Home Eco- nomtcs Lducatton, Southwest lexas Stale University. lexas lech sponsors Young Homernakers ot Texas ININIRA QINCJRILH , .German I, II, III, IN and World Iltstors- li A tn Lrerman and Social Studies, Miami Llntversttx' at Uxtord, Ohm , sponsors Berman Club. and Interact X LRNT GOLIYII Iitolngy anrl Physical Science . I5 S rn Physrcal lducatton and Biology, Iexas A S I sponsors sophomore K lass IIUROIHN GUI ISC HMI Ingltsh ll, Ill I5 S tn lngltsh and Htstoryg It-xas lc-fh Untvvrstty HOB KJRILN ftmertfan lltstory li S in Ingltsh and History, M s rn Iduratton and lttstory, 'Xlnlt-nv thrtsttan Llntverstty, sul Ross Stats- Untvt-rsrty sponf sors key C lub LIORLIA GRII I llll Antlt-rvttt-s, llvalth IA IS H tn I' L, and Ntasters rn Iducatton, southwest It-xas statt' University, University ot texas sponsors Antlt-ri-ttf-s. Girls volleyball, and Crtrls sports Assoctatron KOILLIN GUNS Algebra I and Introtlttrtton lu Algebra I5 S tn Mathemattcs, Southwest It-xas Stats' Urttverstty . .sponsors L.llL Number Sense RLII It IIALt American History, Govt-rnrnt-nt. A. S S I' NI A tn lltstory, McPherson i ollvgv and University ot Nebraska LORINI llltslxk Reach Aide lvxas Chrtsttart Untverstty . CHRIS HOOTLN lngltsh and lournalrsm. . II Nun Iournalismg Angelo State University sponsors I 'XIII R and ANTLLR . VlClsl IMHOIF . . , Freshman English and Lngltsh -IUO . . B. A. rn lournalismp Trintty University sponsors ANTLER and TATLER. . SYLVIJK ILNNINCS, . .ReaCh, English, llistory , B S tn English and Hrslory, Masters in Education, Texas Tech University and Sul Ross State Untversitv ADELL IL,lNlsIN. . .Fundamentals ot 'ytathl .Ii rt in Mathematics, B.5. in Chemistry, Masters rn Lducatton, Counseltng. and Guidance. University ol Texas anrl Southwest Texas State University Faculty 55 Rh Faculty RIC lx Isl l Sl iiovt-rnrrwnt and srvrtologs Ii A in Hoc I.il Ntinrlws, If-xtis X A I luollzall and lrack IIltlX1Ns RINK. Mathematics or I onstimet lnononi- tr s Iltisint-ss Xriihmt-tic, anrl llIIslnL'ssI.1xx larlctrm Hiatt- ttnivt-rsttx It-sas X A Nl, southm-si Imas State llnivt-rsitx sponsors lntiirt- lliisim-ss lruttlurs ot XIUUIILJ Nl XRMXRI l lsl Ill K Nlgvlira ll K-ettrm-lrv li A, in xl.ithr-matics xi s in suencv, It-xas Humans Univer- silx .intl last It-sas stair- sponsors lunior C la-.s and Ititurr- Ie-.ir hers or Xrne-rica IUIIX l,XXlNlJlR Autrzmuchantrs l A I Cer- titlcalton, lexus 'X A Xl sponsors X lf X, lunirxr xioiintainet-rs,1 li tluh Rus X l NX LNIJI R World llislory, Ltovernme-nt, lco- norntfs aricl Nmerican K ullure Studies, H A llislory and Political Science, le-sas llesleyan College spon- sors lumor Nlountainet-rs,f li Clulx SHARON LLXNIS Xocational Oltice lducation li A Xccounting, Baylor University sponsors Uliice lrlucation Association CINIJN LOC lIIl 'xssistani Band llirector . Bachelor ol Xlltstf Education, Texas Lutheran College RAN Xlff Llll XR Xofatlonal Counselor li I5 A. and Xl Lrl, Iwtas -X and I University, University ot Missouri l.fXN1lS NK HON 'Xl ll lilfllogy I H S and Vl lll., Administrators K ertittrate, Texas Iech IAMIS MClsNlt,.lll Physical Sflencv ll S Irom lexas A A Xl sponsors Rock and Mineral K Iulx Coaching boys' athletics proves to be an exciting and eventful job. Al a teachers' meeting, Bob Green speaks up on an issue. WW Apprec1at1on Shown Hard Workers AIJIIAIIJI Sit MINI Spr-ctal ltlufatton ll A tn Lngltsh and Spanish, University ot Texas sponsors Art Cluli and Sophomore K las: CIII It Vs NIM tsl I Cmneral Ilratltng, Archttectttral llratltng, Pre-lngtneertrtg and ttvneral Shop li S trt Intlttstrtal lrlttcatton, NI lrl, Ilntvorstty ol llottston CIIARIC tl II M XSUN Physical ltlttcation ll I in P l and Ingltsh, Iiayland Iiapttst I ollt-ge spon sors Iolleylxall, Iiasketlmall, lracls, C.irIs Athletic Director tnot picturt-dl INN stt3NIt.tJSIlRI . American lltstory, llearl Basketball Coach, Ireshman loothall Ii S in I' l , Sam Ilottston Slate University sponsor Senior Class HILIN XIORRIS Choir li I, ln 'vlttstc,Sottlhwt1st Texas State University LISSOS NURIOVS PhysicalSCtvrtC0,lttnti..tn'1enl.JIs ot Ntath I and ll, and Biology, Ii. S in K hernistry. Abilene Christian University RANIJI 'slltsll Physical Lducatton . , ITS and NI S in Education, Lamar University and last Texas State University sponsors lootball . DOUGLAS URIIIAUGII World Geography li, S in P L, Iarleton State University. . . HINRY P-XRISII llealth, l'. l.., Tennis ,li A. in I' l, Healthfspeech, southwest texas state University sponsors Iellowshtp Christian Athletes tnot ptcturedl VIARY VLSI . Lngltsh I, English 400 . Bb tn Id? University ot Iexas sponsors lseywanetles, Interact, UIL spelltng, , lxtllll PRISSIIR llorne lcnnomics Covoperattve Lducatton It S in Home Lconomtcs, University ot Iexas sponsors It I, R U iluli PAI RTNSHAII, Speech andtngltsh B A Inglish, Texas Tech sponsors Ull lhflmatt- and other speech events, Director ot the onefatl contest play and the lall play LAURA RHODES lundarnentals of Math I B S' tn Mathematics and Home Lconomtcsg Southwest Texas State Universtty sponsors Spanish Cluh . . HLIIJIJI Rl.lll Algebra land Il ll, S. tn M.ttl't0maI- tcs, Pan American University IUHN RUIH Iihnlrtan , li A,, M,l S, Angelo State University sponsors library C lub, Senior tlass, Itvy Artists Ilall ot lame tontest, Contest Manager lor Ilistrtct Llll tJneYAct iontest NIIIIDRIIJ MIC lslY SK UTI Reach Aide Regtsterecl Nurse BOB SMIIII IlistrtltitttveIrlucation Ii S in I' I,. University ot Iexas , , sponsor ot IJ. L C .A VIAIIIR SNIIIII lnglish Ztltl, Llll Speech ll A in Speech: Pan American University , sponsor ITIL Speech activities, IAIILLIANI SNIIIIISOW Spanish l, II, lll-IV . lexas lech and University ot Texas, .sponsors Spanish Club IOVC I SPUSLI. . Atal I, ll, Ill,and IV B. Sand M A, in Art, Stephen I Austin State University , sponsors Art Club , DELBERT SPENCER .. Typing I B.A rn Business Education, Iexas Tech and North Iexas State University , sponsors UII Typing and lulure Business Leaders ot America lsARLN STITLER, Physical Science and Chemistry B S in Science, Southwest Texas State University , sponsors T. A L II., , NIICHALI SUIYDUIII . Iltstrihuttve Education B. S,, Angelo State University , ,sponsors IJ. I. K A., MARGARET SYERS . , English I . . . B.A. in English, University of Texas. sponsors Freshman Class Avll. TELTSCHIR , . Band Director University ot Texas and Mander Look School ot Music . IIANNL THOMPSON . Trigonometry-Analytic Geometry, Algebra I, Introductory Algebra lvl Il. S in Education, Al A I in Mathematics, North Texas State University and Angelo State University . sponsors Tuture Teachers ot America . IEANIE THORNBLOM Assistant Librarian BS, in English, MA. in Educational Media, University ol South Alabama in Mobile, Alabama . . sponsors Library Club and Sophomore Class , .. Mrs. Pat Renshaw receives flowers from the cast of The Browning Version. Board Issue: Parking Lot Expansion N 4 II XKRII XX XRI7 Xuratiorial 'Xgrtutlttirv II .ind III, I o- rnp I4 H Xgriftiltural Irlucalion .inrl Xl trl, texas A N Xt ltnivvrsttx sponsors Iiittirv larmers ot ,Knit-rirn llll IWIR XX XRIJ lxptng .tnrl Rc-Lord he-eptng, Iiusi- nr-ss Xtachtnes ta s Irorn Southwest texas stats' ttntvv,-rsilx sponsors Sr-nior K lass .intl Rodeo Klub IOIIN XXEISII-NAR Physical Education . B. S. Education, Stephen I rtustin State University sponf sors Rodeo C lull and ruafhes IXN XXIIIIXXIN lnglish Nl X lngllshllnlvelslty ot texas sponsors Nouth tor t hrist ttjxtxtw KXOODW Bachelor ot Ntustc Education, West Iexas State University NIELXIN XXOOLBRIGI-ll I E T ,. BS,Nl,Er.l,50uth- tx est texas State University and texas A A M , sponsors X I K X, I K t,and Octagon C Iulx. CIEORKLIA M IDIS English IX, English tor Everyday Liv' ing It -X English, NIA fxmertcan Studies, University of Qolorado .ind Universitv or texas sponsors lse'Vwat'1e'Iles Ms. Georgia Xydes leads a class discussion on the influence ot' cornrnercialism in our society through the use of burnper stickers and political campaign buttons. Paperwork in the Attendance Office seems end- less. At College night, Mrs. Ann Davenport explains the different options available to the students attend- ing the program. S8 Iaculty I, I 'Aa ' - , I M. 1- ,x swvw ., 4 s mf? ,,, k,,,,,,A ba' f'- f X '1 - A w rv -A xsv,l.v,.V I v I . 'IR 1 i E. in .i I I E 1. f ff ,' t I V I Q W if tw E mile V ' ttttt? School Superintendent Dr. Clyde Greer presents the possibility ot enlarging parking space area at livy to the school hoard members. ltems brought up belore the board are discussed during meetings every second Monday evening ol' the month. Dr. Clyde Greer explains several alternatives to the spending ot tuncls in the lxerrville Independent School District, Secretaries Frances lxaiser kathy Miears Stephanie Nesbitt Mariorie Wise Carol Woodard Food Service louise leuge Rachel Mains Dorothy Peschel Geraldine Ranne livelyn Reese Maintenance Oralia Azcona Gus Cochicoa Garry DeWitt Allen Hatten Eloy Ybarra Administration S9 JP . i , 40 Rehearsal Ni? fx .0 r . , 9 1 I' iq ll ,li fl, i il -W ,- xx 1 P Q-vi I .,i ,i 1, ll gi . I ' 'lt . 'I .4 i ,II i ni 4 I 'ai' Q l' ' .' U in 3' -ii 1 , X., lint' V -Q I M L, .Ht r ' All , r ht. Q .'v'1l.'I ,L , li, l . p. I it .I ' , ,lu x if 'ifli' X'il','t tu, f s' ' 5 'iryle 'I ag , fl fA.T2 .Ii NXXY +I? V' 'U 1 g3'1f+f + Ilflllllil 'fi ' l' if ,, --, ,Y ,A A 9 a ,ul Our perfection was the performance of time. . , beginning and beginning again . . , trying and erring, . .succeeding and failing. . . missing but learning by the mistake. . . falling and picking ourselves up , , . practice! oh, how we Ioathed that word . . . but rehearsal brought us thus far and made us what we are. ww .Q ,, .., aeafzzr. g- ., .. Wlfifi ,H E W- i?3x3g E Eff 1' lp : -'L ff' . x.: ,ff ,si .nw Ag, sgigwa - '- f 1 . .,, 5 ff - f tfgggswh-tal-A , ffiwifiru '1,...,f' . H42 , . 'ff '4,.g,:,: f. x KEN' Q 41595: sg cf t Y- ' 15,35 . .,,. ' ' its-fyrfic w tf-f FA g --f A- wwf. time '- fr ww 14, 2 .-ff Hi 125 , P sew H N GRSFL 'intel ,sLL...Q..L,..1,'--.,-Ai: -- wari'-f':gw5+F-Kei? . 4- W -'-r 'tal 1' 1 's f its legit, N af 37 3573 rf - fir ze ,rfrgyiir K gm M ' If J we 1 bw '15 ff '51 'e Wlgtfifi sgrigi, 'ag f giiffegx K aff? ':L '1 ' ' 'A ' . wif . -. ....- Q, 1 Em? Ei , ' ... was i'zs:1f?f2., rg .ii ' ---- - :fest W e- i staffs ifrmm -- - - iliac aff l i- '-- aff- 9--....u--vi'-f - J,g,.t 1 j l, fif y f , i A 2931 t , - 1 ' U 'N icy ' E s f 'K of 4 1 . Q, i1:L tri., J im-.f'5f' 425 'fr rm-ffzr. zf f,f? W , 2 L 5 will VFW L f'fl12,,': -1 I + ' .'I'i', 1' M116- Rehearsal 41 School ork Replaces Sun Tan Lotlon The bell rang and school was in session. Once again, lans faded as homework look precedence. The slamming of lockers was heard and tardy slips were seen as run- ning from class to class became merely routine. 4-' bit if. I Nha wfyf'-'ef i lQ'i43-f'J'2 'T fir f' swim? s X ff ,nk ry ,. ' NA ,iw gf it Q Qu Ai hn and tense o ers their usual carefree selves t , 1 X 1 ,N X -U , f X M141 X xf' X A f f N'-.T'1:xK c , X kk. f X il y M c if X X YN. ht: ' Y at ,z u . U q i.: T ,,. its . ...W .HM . K I I ' at The start of school leaves so 2 apprehensive gf With the flourish ofa pen, Assistant Principal Bill lmmel completes Debbie Stott's book card, Hit by an onslaught of vocabulary words, diction- aries are put back into use-or almost. Studying phylums in biology can be made more interesting by inserts of last weekends events. 42 Academics -.L 4 ,S , K 'Q if. 'f .azfvx it iw .fy . 452 1, l flgs ' ii , :Tift , wats , 44,5 5 e iz-Pill: Q ., An expert in forgery, Mrs. Kathy Miears ofthe at- tendance office is quick to notice strange quirka in Hparents' 5ignalures when filling out absentee excuseb. i . Q s When you're a tall, blonde, and handsome senior guy with a letter iacket, you just think you've got it made! The confusion of getting a class schedule to work leaves many disgusted or iust feeling defeated. Acadernica -li Snips And The classroom scene took on a new look as males invaded the kitchen, cooking and cleaning, and females slaved over drafting boards. As usual, new friends were found among both students and teachers. Different courses added a variety of exciting changes to average daily schoolwork. Mrs, leanne Thompson wants each to follow through with doing his algebra homework. Teachers and students often discuss plans for ex- tra-credit proiects while passing in the halls. Vertical lines and horizontal planes , . .alla way of thinking in drafting class. Gossip and companionship are all necessary parts ol growing up Learning lines for T he Browning Version may seem repetitious, but Cynthia McBride, Tre' Smith, Mark Watson, and Christi Ragsdill strive for per- fection. 44 Academics nails, A Kitchen Of Males WL.. ' 4 I mx Qfxfn I, s l f Q p Nw... ,kk x T33 Papers and book reports keep Barbra Neely busy all school-year long. Men wilh aprons and clishpan h.1nds-lhelJegin- ning of a new era? Keeping things under control, Bill Immel handles phone Calls lo Tivy from the outside world. Robert Hubble all keyed up? No, lust typing a le5son in his Typing I Class. xm Academics 45 ,-Xn enlhusiaslic arl Class undertakes painting an .llhlelic mural in lhe cafeteria. Surviving, Bill Sl. Clyr withstands the lrials and lri- bulalions ol the school year. Cycling in class can add variety lo an otherwise hum-drum day. Pop Mclinighl, general physical science leacher, demonslrales ii syslem of pulleys and levers lo his Class, Prehisloric man proves lo he a good lopic and makes an inlere-sling report in Sam Hildebrandk Biology ll paper, Q , 'P .vii I, 46 Academics il l 33: l ,l 'H s r dj , Q14 4- . I ,, 9 1' ' .IF 2'-.,, f- s - f - is .L A , U 3-- 4 ' ,., -,,,. '- V ' 'K iki QL. h 'Io is-gg. F 1, L IE, ' -' l if L f E s- Y,,, ,.-. V.-' - .wi H., fs -r .QM ,:,: ,if Q 1 x ..,...,.....a fs to 5 i f 1 Q i l M ' nMy'M'g , ar'gx S' Q.. .fx 1 fapggsxgaxz- V. ,,.k 'sn-gig. W . --tw 'QAM' ff . 1 m f 1- jfs lgiigtsgw W J, ss I ,N l V , t ,L , . -x I gw :f',f'v.. .. - . ant' 1, - - 1 : Hn. xi 1 i5f,Xt,,t,f jg-.gr .,1j:?lxpf'i Y' , f3i f?fff:5Z.sK'.getvf -, Jie' auf. 5? f' , We f kg' t .Q A .1 fist! .N , f ax-2'b N ' - . Je, ,, ,f -cs. 4 - - ff -'- I . f ff ages ' .s:,.'yf.-gt ' 5154? MQ . f 'f ff'?!' -ul.-1----.1-...saw-. .. .... . f 4- ad Scientists, Crazy Painters Get It Together Whether mixing blue and yellow paint or C.,H.,Ol and HlO, students found themselves creating,mal4ing,and completing projectsthey never would have believed possible. Due dates came and papers were handed in on time, letting teachers know that miracles never cease to happen. swim -11.- 5 I Mrs. Karen Stieler shows all sorts of 'vial' things to her chemistry class. Naoto Kobayashi, Rotary Club exchange student from Iapan, adjusts and orients himself to Tivy soon after his arrival in August. Stan Foskett explains to Dale Hedrick the different uses of many instruments and devices in the science lab. Academics 47 Coach wlaxon Chaika up .1 game plan on lhv gym lloor during 11 meel. ciILlllCI'l?dNXlll'1 lunch lrax'-. and le-Il-ovvr llllCl',ll'19 calclvrid leeclx .1 large- pan ol lho sluclenl body daily, 41 ,911 ,gr-r' xnxx?-X f QW. nk 2 X. xxxbwx xvgx W-' 3 Sampleielection ballots are distributed a school as election time nears. .. -, .. I 48 Academics f--. -,K yff...-4. ,J Iompetitionz Every Day In Many Ways Competition was not limited to sports. -X 1 Racing to he the first in line for 5 lunch or to win crucial points needed i 3 for a good grade on a project were the ' 4 main objectives ot' the majority ot' 5 A students. Election year also brought kph on competition as the race for the Presi 3- dency created rivalry between the opposing parties. Along with the thrill of victory came the despair, ' tears, and pain of losing, t l it . ' v-f,,, .Z . Y... K , X. f. , - 5 ...T .AW,:.-,.T,,hM .,-,,.,TTx-'M . l3'7'- fl-3.ftifJ,..:?qvs'LL,L,, 4 V, ii: M b ' ' ' I ,gaaz .MLM -.,,,,,,L' aww ,,, . v - 757 M M ., We z.axi,,.,.,A , , N , We es-A Q--1 .,,' .t V tam'-rf-gmt -wi.:-eww 2 1 iff? 'J'+..1, . QE? -i te-.9PQ'1ffss fl' Q..-E-i ,: paw -Y-,:..v,q',.M1Mw. r 935. :I 'J' ,QF :QM .,-A,a,..-:.g jIl1f:'g',:w1.4A,.-rv,,5X3. 'jQ::.' . K .,...,,,,...-na. lff N 'igffiyir-f gre-: ..W,,.q , ff-Ayizj-ngygjw, Q., is :x - K ,, in -,MV-is5,ay'g 'j: 'k'- I as-'r.,..,sm,?a,,,,, ,,,., .M ,,., s ,s..- W V s ., s i- t ...,, L at s wwe-ew f t A . as , at GQ' A' w1.ia '4f' . 't ' '-'ya anim- -war' mg' ,M ,Y ' ' L' ' A 57' ' TA' VM: mx fm' ri' 2 2 sr M 'f 'W eww g mx . , -m'A',,'QjQfvff1'f vG' P. . as . Mas, s 'Mrs -, 'J.:'f't.....'W'....f't'w.--- amen ff' 3 4 Md iq. l M, , 5 nf- ' wt E s Q- as f at 't , .. a . , A , s K,-papa, v f -. ,,, .7.v .f . .,,,.. .... H,.. . A. .a M1J.,.M:,.y5x.,,z,'U-- 'X ., 4 sv- ' . .., mph as .1 K xx Ea. .,,. i . V. t J sx?tV,'1LkA-Y : I he halls provide a meeting place lor students bt-- tween classes. A wheelfbarrow, shovel, and cement go into im- proving the school grounds with the installation of new benches. The whirring ot' the sawlalade sounds as it cuts wood to size tor a shop creation, The Tivy Antlers detend themselves at a scrim- mage in lserrville. Ruth McGraw receives aid trom team managers during a game. ,Xcadvrnit s JU Locating a Continent, rather than a remote place on the map, strll requires patience in world geography. Mass loyce Spence demonstrates the use ot pastel Colors on her dravvmg. Wanting and counting the seconds until the bell rings seems to be the major pastime of many stu- dents. Christi Ragsdill contemplates several alternatives on an issue in debate. Tammy laylor presents her Current event to the Classmates. ,wth a.- pw- Q' '50 Academics N -3 AL. ' ' .llll unsung I Uh, Please, Please Let The Bell Ring! 3 is in Q ld., ,ve M-grz' 1207 3 fl. Eventually, the daily routine of school affected many in different ways. Some threw themselves into schoolwork with vigor, while the usual academic pressures became tiresome and occasionally un- bearable for others, Yet, somehow, the burden of school was forgotten as the clock reached 31.30 p. m. and the bell sounded. Hang On Baby, Friday! Coming , or so the poster behind Michelle Wright says. Fatigue clobbers even the best of students. Tim Robinson maintains his cool under all cir- cumstances, At last, . . 3:50 p. m. arrives, some race home and others go on to jobs, Academics Sl ctive, Involved Students Make Who's Who List IO ANN SOMERS . . .choir accompanist . . . all region choir. . .all area choir. , . u. i. I. choir solo and ensemble competition ... n. h. s. member . . . spanish club member . . . tatler staff reporter . . . y. f. c. member... Iunior Io Ann Somers socializes with friends betore class starts. LAURA OHLENBURGER .art club member... band member . .. all district band . .. u. i. I. band solo and ensemble competition ... keywanettes secretary . .. n. h. s. member . .. student council chaplain . . .principal's team. . . lunior Laura Ohlenburger helps her class sell mums at homecoming. WAN DA DRYMALA ... antlerette reporter . . . golden girl ... antler staff co-editor . . . t. f. t. member... n.h.s. member... principal's team . . . Senior Wanda Drymala looks through the contact books in search of student life pictures for the 1976-77 ANTLER. 52 WhO's Who 4 v C . iii 4.51 if- 4 --QL -A , 'Wigs S ,, I -4 o.,, f' 3 Qi.. ,.'x,3.5 Au st : ' ' ESQIMS at ,I 1' t L 33? PENNIE EDWARDS . . .antlerstaffsports co-editor. . . band member. . .all district band. . all region band. . .u. i. I. band solo and ensemble competition. . .t. f. t. member. . .student council elected member. . .y. f. c. president . . . junior class secretary . . . student ofthe month. As sports co-editor for the Antler stt1tt',luniorl'trnnie Ldwards sometimes tinds those late night work ses- sions trying. 'rdf' M. '35, SUSAN HAUFLER . . .golden girl. . . t. f. t. president . . . german club treasurer. . . n. h. s. vice president. . . student council honorary member. . .t. a. c. h. treasurer. . . t. f. t. sweetheart. . .principal's team As Senior Susan Haufler knows, even English 500 can be humorous. BECKY SCHVVARZ ...band secretary-treasurer. . .all district band . . .all region band . .. u. i. I. band solo and ensemble competition . . . t. f. t. member . .. german club member. . . n. h. s. member. . . Octagon club member... student council honorary member... t.a.c. h. member. . . Trigonometry class requires strict attention from Senior Becky Schwarz. VVho's Who 5.5 Eleven Seniors, Four Involved Juniors On List ANN TALLY ...band member . .. u. i. I. band solo and ensemble competition ...octagon club secretary... student council fire marshall . . . t. a. c. h. vice president... t association member . . . golf letter ... district golf . . . regional golf... state golf... ff Senior Ann lally enters her classroom carrying all necessary tools ofa good student. IERRY HALE . . . band member . . . u. i. I. band solo and ensemble competition ...choir member... u. i. l. choir solo and ensemble competition . . . f.c.a. member... octagon club treasurer... student council honorary member... track letter ... senior class treasurer . .. Senior lerry Hale spends his afternoons al the track, getting in shape for the spring meets. PAULA AULD ...band member... all district band ... u. i. I. band solo and ensemble competition . . , t. f. t. member . . . n. h. s. president . . . Octagon club reporter . .. student council honorary member... t. a. c. h. member . .. principal's team ... When she finds a moment of spare lime, Senior Paula Auld celebrates by opening presents. 5-l W'ho's W'ho he -....asf N fs: t CINDY BARTON . . . band member . . . u. i. l. band solo and ensemble competition. . . n. h. s. treasurer. . .student council honorary member . . . t.a.c.h. president . . . basketball letter . . . track manager . . . principal's team. . .studentofthe month Senior Cindy Barton, girls' track team manager, gets in a lap or two around the track. MARTHA MACKEY . . .golden girl. . .f.c.a. secretary. . . n. h. s. member . . . t association secretary . . . basketball letter . . . track letter. . .district track . . . regional track. . .volleyball letter. . .district volleyball. . .principal's team. . . d. a. r. best citizen . . . On Fridays during football season, Senior Martha Mackey wears her Golden Girl uniform. Who's Who 55 TERI PERHAMUS . .antler staff club editor. . .band member... u.i.l. band solo and ensemble competition ...german club secretary... interact club president. . .j.e. t. 5. member. . . n. h. s. member . . .student council elected member. . . j. e. t. s. sweetheart. . .principal's team. . . lunior Teri Perhamus, secretary of the German Club, listens carefully at a meeting so that her minutes can be accurate. SUSAN IUNKIN . . .antler staff co-editor. . .band member . . .all district band. . . u. i. I. band solo and ensemble competition. . . t. f. t. member. . . n. h. s. secretary . . . u. i. I. journalism. . .law club treasurer. . . band sweetheart . . . principal's team. . . As co-editor for the ANTLER staff, Senior Susan lunkin faces many everyday trials and tribulations in the process of producing the annual. 'Sh VVho's VVh0 3 A H... -' 4 5 95? 'FN ' ,Q it 'ia ' X ' ag- r 1 tx 'Q f. vt- we Q 2 - Y, 'tl 'f J. A ports Participant Captures Top Honor ff I t BECKY LEE STUDENT OF THE YEAR . . . f. c. a. member . . .german club member . . . n. h. s. member . . . t association reporter . . . basketball letter. . .district basketball , . . track letter. . .district track. . . regional track. . .state track. . .volleyball letter. . . f. c. a. sweetheart . . . principal's team . . . society of distinguished high school students. Senior Becky Lee is not only an enthusiastic sports Ian, but also an active participant in volleyball basketball, and track Student ofthe Year 5 'Welcome' Sign Saves Students After Countdown Shh . , .here they come! lvvonder what they thought when they received the notice to come to the office llVllVlElDlA'I'l:ILYl lust wait until Miss Stone tells them to sit in those chairs. Look at their expressions- they're practically petrified! I think we're about ready to put the sign in the window. ls everyone set? O. K. one. . .tvvo. . .three. .. ol S i Welcome to N. H. S.! 5 i With graceful leaps and turns, Ballerina Becky Schwarz exhibits a recently injured talent. New members Teri Perhamus and Laura Ohlen- burger portray Lady MacBeth and MacBeth in a murder scene from Shakespeares tragedy. 58 NHS K Ngif, ' ' jiiifit' vvaiii- ,V , , fi M efxwiii W f xg 5 ty,t w A' L lu ws - , FM T we . 4 I 5 4' M1 ,. i, 1 'SDSU X A ,, Shirley Temple talias Sharon Pearsonl sings On the good ship Lollipop. . X Belly-dancing lieth Reiner shows viewers that basket- ball is not her only athletic ability. ' R be-f ' , f , A t , v3.,i.,,5J,a . q-Ly ,Q K w2 . 'ii' at ..i tml? , at El i., i l 1 Y Y i ' R . - M i r I ff:2rf'fi' - it It 1-N as 'i i , 'eff 'Q 'Af ' gi- ,?,'2., s ' ii Q k1f,i,j ' . J National Honor Society oilicers Cindy Barton, treasurer, Susan lunkin, secretary, Paula Auld, president, and Susan Haufler, vice president, discuss plans lor the traditional initiation ceremony with Miss Kathleen Akin, advisor. For his initiation, Senior Mark Watson is asked to present a radio play about his three loves. - s.,, - rash.. an Two-year members listen carefully to instructions given them on selling cakes, the project used to fi- nance the NHS scholarship. NHS SLI TIVY SALUTE TIVY sALUTESYoUlamie Holloway. . . for art. TIVY SALUTIQS YOU Mdfk Loop . . . for photography. ff' 60 Tivy Salules Mr ,gf X TIVY W, ff AL TE 'af TIVY SALUTESYOLJ Charles LeMeiIIeur . . . for journalism. Tlvv SALUTES YOU janet Cheshire . . for music. '25 ..-,N sl? . , -,, -A any ,W N. 'Wm AKAV Ng Q X Tivy Salutes 61 TIVY SALUTE IIVYSALUILSYUUBlancalimenez. . . for Spanish, TIVY SALUTES You Russell Ward. . for agricullure, .,1yagQkin2 I F 62 Tivy Salules ackey Named Best Citizen B DAR Martha Mackey, an athletically and scholastically involved senior, was chosen as the Best Citizen of the year. Guidelines for selecting the recipient are set up by the Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR. Faculty members submit and vote on recommendations in order to choose the local winner. After this, all local winners compete on state and national levels. The awards given include bonds worth varying amounts, scholarships, and plaques. Best Citizen 63 16 1 Si. 1 1 ikfg, vi, KW . we W H I, wwe: pl' Jw 4 xgv - L Fl? ff' A Y XX ,ww '64 Q if 1 -- - 1 ,Jim , , Q .,., , cg -w4L:,.4-X , X is lm . K ,L ,Gr L irq. -...,f me . in ur-4, -lfffvqfgteez? 'wwf' ' ,. -dia-5 4,4 Pe-rlormancc . Q ,.k .,..,. 'V ..: L' x flxgf'fv1il .Q JUNK' ,,..ff.,. ,W Q' ' xl'-sazf f 'Y mg ff 9 , .1 ,. I y ,yd-4-J , ,es . ,, rv-Q mu Q.. O Q 4' -Q.. .. vas-ew 3 L r'?'3'W5X5'i H M 1 '-55 'QF -y '1wf.r.,,,i:-' -1-QW .wx,s.,,-,Q +9 . t nr , 'Q K lt dawre ,,.., 1 f X ' . E . fm K V, W L N - u ' i . -, ..,. ....,.,,..W-,, ,, ...,. s,.,,,, K fl To have been chosen to play . to have walked upon the stage and made known 1 our presence . . , to have gotten out and won the prize or to have had to ' undertake the often difficult task of smiling even after a defeat, patting our opponent on the back , . . whatever the outcome, this was a special triumph. 4 i 'al gi :iff r'rffs.'.p f 't '13 X 1fif i '- at va 1 1 . f r'r- 'PQR 'gm CE W 'N - - - f 'W - I . . , . .., WN-, X : .QW'.,P -g:,i,gg ',, fr ,Y , -any A f i f'n -Q- -' if 35 A X fr info N1 f-U r Fw 'ri'ffl -fe. fl-A lm 3 T- 1 Q' . ' -:Sabah s'qWeif-:rdf ' ' W Yflff . Q , .i lf, P- l gs l - .. 1 ' ' 7 A Er Performance 115 Turnaround 76 -that is what this past season has been called. The name fits. Last year, the hopeful Antlers went into their season with a new coach and many new plans and dreams. They were bitterly disape pointed in I975 when they suffered through a winless season. That was last year. The Antlers of '76 had no pressure lper sayl in that they only had to win one game to do better than last year. They also had a slightly easier schedule of games. As Coach Bob Boyd said, This year's team does not quit, they are not losers, we are winners. And they were. They played their best in every game, especially the ones that counted, Opposing coaches ob- viously thought so as they chose five Antlers All-Zone. . A ll! Varsity Football 6 Statistically, I3-AAA Antlers Bury After suffering through a long and embarrassing 1975, campaign, the Tivy Antlers had but one way to go-+UP. Even in theiruwildest deams, though, no one expected the 1976 squad to turn -last year's'0-10 Famine into this year's 6-4 Feast. The first team on the schedule was Del Valle: fAlthough the Cardinals, in the last few years, could not be called a AAA powerhouse club, the Antlers to take them seriouslyein light of last year's disaster.J'The Cards held to a first half goose-egg while they the same to themselves by fum- bling away a scoring opportunity. But, it was a different Antler squad on the field the second half. In the third period, the reiuvenated Tivyites racked up 21 points on runs by Ken Wimberley and' Eloy Flores and a Bill Blanton pass to Arnold Smith. Fourth quarter runs by Flores and Bruce Meyer ran the score to 34-0, where it stood as the scoreboard clock ran out. P Aside from the victory, the team managed 392 yds. total offense and 17 first downs while allowing the Car- ! . . K dinals 114 yards on seven first downs. Next came Fox Tech, an 31AAAA club that cannot be considered a pushover, and the Antlers faced their first real challenge of the young season. The Buffs scored first on a one yard run by quarterback john Cuffin in the first quarter. Tivy could manager no score and found themselves down 6-0 at the half. ' Ironically, it was Tech's Cuffin that started Tivy's initial drive for paydirt in the third quarter. After recovering 'a Cuffin fumble, the - Antlers marched Q, rn pposifionp Place Five 0n All-Zone Yardsfick Standings TIVY 135 1854 675 2529 103-37-8 23 44-34.8 81-819 OPPOSITION First Downs 101 Rush Yards 954 Pass Yards 714 Total Yards 1568 Passing 112-42-9 Fumbles 19 Punts-Ave. 56-32.5 Penalties-Yards 50-464 TEAM: Fredericksburg Uvalde Southwest KERRVILLE TIVY Carrizo Springs Crystal City South San West W L 5 0 5 0 3 3 3 3 2 4 'I 5 O 6 Took . I .Zone r 'K rw -. r -gx in f.L'1i 03,2 .f-W'-fi ,ir '1. OUCHDOWN-Antler running back Eloy Flores i2'Ij circles around the Such a large and unexpected win in the first game of the season helped the lpal Cardinal defender in route to another touchdown. He scored twice in squad to come from behind to win many ofthe following games. e Antlers 44-0 rout of Del Valle A I -sf, ., 5 ' ,. 1 1 pf e. v. l W f ,4 ' S-vs U' SX fax, xg yi f i as .Pc , , t i Q I 4- l , 1' ,ll - ' . ' Larry Lee Bill Blanton Arnold Smith Raymond Aquirre Eloy Flores Bruce Meyer Ken Wimberley QB-10 QB-1l WB-14 WB-20 All-Zone AB-Zl FB-Z4 FB-50 Varsity Football 69 Antlers Fare Well ln Zone Play downfield and took a 7-6 lead. Tech scored again for a 12-7 lead but Tivy came and rammed the ball back down the Buffs. . .as they reclaimed a 14 to 12 lead. The upset was complete as Robert Hubble booted a 51-yard field goal to end the scoring with a 17-12 vic- tory. After dumping their first two foes in away games, the undefeated Antlers came home favored to win number three over the Antonian Apaches. That was not to be, however. Tivy fumbled the game away as they handed the un- derdog Apaches six turnovers while gathering five from their visitors. After an Antler fumble on the Tivy 21, Anto- nian quarterback Rene Hinojosa tossed a 16-yard TD to Steve Ealy for a 6-0 lead. Tivy marched back to tie on a one yard drive by Antler Bill Blanton. A wide ex- tra point left the score at 6-6. At 5:33 left in the first half, Antonian went ahead 13-6 with a 9-yard end dash by lavier Mora. The score stayed the same until the fourth quarter when, after an Apache fumble at the 10, the Antlers went in to close the score at 12 to 13 with the extra point to come. A kick by Hubble may have tied the game at 13 but the Antlers went for it all and came up short as a two-point try failed and the game ended: Antonian 13, Tivy 12. Opening district play against the Billies of Fredericksburg, the Antlers found themselves down 14-0 in the first quarter. Antler quarterback Bill Blanton marched the team to seven points mid- way in the second quarter then came back with a 57-yard drive to knot the score at 14-all. The Billies tallied once more and turned out the hometown lights as they won, 20-14. With their record now balanced at 2-2, the Antlers invaded Crystal City to avenge last year's 30-20 loss to the lavelinas. Tivy scored first on a hot pass from Blanton to Ray Aguirre which posted Tivy an early 7-0 lead. The hogs came back, aided by two Tivy penalties, and closed the score to 7-6. With 1:08 left in the first half, the Antlers slapped Wing Back Raymond Aguirre finds himself mel face first with the football. Catches like this enabled the Tivy offense to keep up an effective running game. Although the running backs almost tripled the pass- ing yardage gained, it was key pass plays which saved several games for the Antlers. For instance, i was a desperately needed pass from quarterbac Bill Blanton to the same Aguirre that pulled out , I0-7 deficit and made a 'I-1-I0 victory over the nev South San West Cougars in San Antonio. i' is A, fi 'B 5' i 1.2 J. X 1 ' ' 4 f ' - -5 1 lulius Scott lames Matheson Tim Hampton Russell Ward lack Chappins Rick McWhorter lohn Robbins l S E- 52 W B-40 C-50 L B-5 S G-60 C-62 T-63 70 Varsity Football mm lm- lomssd al 1 sjaaagg 525: aegis ef- 25 Qs' , . Q 5,0 53.1 o 22' LL l -, 'I S X is 158' -1' f ar: I- -R , 5 L 5?-8 - ' 's Q 5 ' l 0 l , , ' . f 1 'l,9'X 52 142 55 2 I In 'wdlowumrg xg-4 1 I iw: '.'.:'lf..:'i':c-',c. C, U f MaxwWn1Q,,ywQ1r'l,mvl qi gaai-g'?'.g533-32352: r ' .W-A used pusy wr- pi eng ,S O 5 Mags., . , ,, Aww e?me13fWD'--We9l'wg:,,y K0 vfughyed 25 5' ,QE 3 'HS gf9,.?'23 Q ' ' . i was lam'-rfshrwzckl de,-QL .6 nr S Exec.. fa-1-B: Q 'L'r W , T: - ' Ej, 7' , W KUIHMANN--IED BIUJFS WIN DISTRICT 0PfNHy'20-14 ' l , L IT una . O . . I WK TA Qx ic . A ' '--1 W V ' he Qmnd-I I ' H- ' .,,wl.5 . , Q Wild' ' - HV UHLFCK TAXI' second stanza From deep ln me Blanton wen! to ms bug ugh! end B KW '-wr-1 lemtory, the Bxlhea pumed once loo often and had has pass - V3 K . ' 'W' Willie I0 Hubble picked OH to klll Ute W V9 ' in UMUC I e From 61 yaxds awav wilh ' l 'ram - Q K TW' man. -0m5remainmg.Tlvy' lea Uh 'Tf1's1:R:? y+..l,....- S rlufff. T 'M1l-f um ra ' , I al was mmf my rm AW... 0 ,mums paid rl'n-p,l, Tm ,mm 1m:ru.n5r,,,,Emc UH up .-,rl-11 by :wo f - lrom rm h Dr? lnlllv .1r.,,', Hmm .m.-lm, nu ,Ql h f 1-mlm-Q nw, TW: Iiayanj WM a wh help mi? i, f'f '-fm Wing? ,sr-d lm f., .ar-ff vss GAME I4 zo f 'fwfmrm 3 my A' be ' own ms SA r - ln-1 , Yards-lr :lf . 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W2 me-rug Yards 'lmal offense' 219 Pansxni :I 3 x Fumbles ins: r l+'unI.s-Aw: 4 .xy 3 - Penal:les'Yf.Ls was , umrng fm, -l-W f . Q., 1 ,.Vk ,4. I J ,W ix, ..:,.... . -5.8 , x ,, 6' ef ' 1 x V, l , 7, 1, , Robert Hubble Bret Boyd Russel Becker Frank Spencer Billy Krauss lohn Gwyn Maceo Fifer G-6-l LB-67 G-70 T-73 All-Zone C.-76 All-Zone T-78 All-Zone liicks l'E 80 Varsity Football 71 Welcomed Improvement Builds down aloe Guzman punt and Aguirre recovered the wayward pigskin for another Antler six. Hubble's PAT moved the score to 14-6 as halftime came. The Antlers ended the contest with a 25-yard aerial strike from Larry Lee to johnny Way which ended a 21-6 win. The new kid on the block , the South San Cougars, locked up with the 3-2 Antlers on the fourth Tivy road game. The upstart Cougars drew first blood with a 27-yard field goal and a 3- 0 lead. A '69-yard march by the Tivy squad captured the lead 7-3 topped by a one-inch left-run by Eloy Flores. The brassy Cougars, not to be outdone, took 75-yards in eight plays to lead at halftime, 10-7. A third quarter TD to Ray Aguirre from Blanton put the Antler squad ahead for good with a 14-10 lead and victory. The Wildcats of Carrizo Springs boasted a 2-0 zone record the night they rode into Antler Stadium to face the 2-1 team ofTivyites. With 9:16 left in the first half, Ken Wimberley picked off a Wildcat pass and put the Antlers in control only 19 yards from paydirt. ln three plays, the Antlers led 7-0. Late in the second quarter with Tivy still ahead by seven, the Cats from Carrizo were held in a successful goal-line stand anchored by Tivy's Maceo Fifer. Late in the third, Gezetia Williams capped an 80-yard drive with a 14-yard run which put Tivy ahead 14-0. Early in the final period, Ray Aguirre picked off a Carrizo pass which set up the Antlers final score and built up a 20-0 Tivy lead. With 28 seconds to go, Lee Ortiz hauled in a 21-yard TD behind the Tivy defen- ders which ended the game: Tivy 20-6 win. At 3-1 in zone, the Antlers were dreaming of a zone title. Into Antler Stadium waltzed the 2-1 Southwest Dragons, who were also having title vi- sions. The Dragons opened the scoring with a seven yard bootleg which gave them a 7-O lead. Gezetia Williams cap- ped a 53-yard Antler drive with a 15- yard run to make the score 7-6. Midway Tim Benson lohnny Way SE-82 SE-84 72 Varsity Football 'x through the final period, Dragon Ken Cooper gathered in a Hubble punt and broke free 78-yards and six points. Tivy was unable to do more and the dragons went away winners, 13-7. The Antlers' next date was with the hapless Holy Cross Knights. The Tivy fans found themselves leading 9-0 even before their offense took the field. Knight punter Roland Cornedo ran out of the endzone for a Tivy safety and on the following kick, Gezetia Williams broke free for six and a 9-0 lead. A 17- yard pass from Knight quarterback, Rene Casanova, to Lupe Gomez pro- vided Holy Cross with its only score ol the night as they came within three, 9-6. The rest of the night was Antler season as Tivy ravaged up 30 more points in a 36-6 rout. The Tivy offense ran 298 rf- H9512 Pdf F Good positioning by the two Del Valle defenders Gezetia was picked for the All-Zone team. Othere keeps Gezetia Williams 1443 from scoring on this on All-Zone were Robert Hubble, Eloy Flores, lohr pass. This could not have happened very often as Gwyn, and Maceo Flfer. Rudolf Wheatfall Tom lohanson Raymond Krauss lesse Lara TE-85 Trainer Trainer Trainer Mike Tapscott Manager Hope For Future Antler Success yards of total offense-243 yards rush- ng. ln the game, Senior Eloy Flores oecame the first Antler back to rush for H00 yards in a game with his 101 yard mark. The last contest of the season was gainst the zone co-leader, Uvalde. No ne was able to score in the defensive struggle until Uvalde's Greg Kolinek pushed across six with 7:35 left in the game. The extra point made the score 7- 0 Uvalde. Gezetia Williams ran eight straight for 57 yards and six points. The extra point which would have tied the game at seven was blocked and the Coyotes held on to win 7-6. Gezetia Williams ran up the most yards for an Antler back getting 149 yards in 22 car- ries. , The Turnaround '76 Antlers ended the season with six wins and four losses on the year and a three and three zone record. l L Y 4? xml. -Q x A-A , t-,-.-. ,X 1 - f V . N' - ' . ul, , it, , , HIKE-Quickness off the line helps the Antlers utilize the team's overfall speed this year. Se 2.t1:3?'s . , emi r ' Wmwfwsift' , . Urine' , M s . ,wwil ' ' j .1 V f owpgm ririsirv , .saemaiex , ., J, X A C 2 , 0 www if-f ex l t ' . H2005 ' 0 ahrisontlit-4 Pulls Baucava N ' 7 ' . 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Q3 'X t-lmnes , 3839 'wt . ' g 3 V f . ealsa m . L -, CWESTERN SECTIONJ ,g it 1 ' ' lm om: .f 9 ' 59 a jlagnmi , lashing V Kenna- o 5 10 zo so miles OR' . owne: , ' Derhv if 4 ca DMI, 5 Scalet ti. Da com EA E . y A in as m on V -L si. PA Q , Lv ystal Cilymj V lime - 77 is V Pawnee ., :.,..,,.g EB 4 wi aa ai ' ' hiisen . - ' - . t - ' as X . warg 6 T M 6 f - H ill d Win ,JU M ' ua' 9lf'U5 MeFa a r ndage g Q vg Zella P Q . . V H Hmm, 77 . 1 G V, VW' X A ' lb Eh Q as . ' f. . 7 ' ' 4 11 E3 - , , - A 26 fl., W Q. Carrizo S rin s Valley wells l A loshn ales A L f Em Q E Q ' P 8 'S' I Q 4 E Jcllhha gl Jn... - .. S Vidauri , . Y' Varsity Football 73 The new leadership of two baseball coaches, Doug Orebaugh and his assistant Mike Lindley, brought Antler hardballers new hope for a season as successful as its sports counterpartsf- football and basketball--had been. Diligent practice and hard, tiring work paid off early in the pre-season as Tivy romped over Boerne in a 12-1, three- hit scrimmage, led by pitchers Bart Kaiser and Tim Robinson, in what everyone hoped the entire season, through district, would end up like -a winner. The '76-'77 team did not face stiff competition considering the schools' districting A's-A, 2-A, 3-A, and 4-A They faced only two 4-A schools, Antonian and Seguin tin a double- headerl, which always makes the season a little bit easier to look forward to. They faced their zone schedule as every , year when they squared-off against South San West March 22, and ended their regular season at Crystal City May 6. CRACK!-Eloy Flores takes a wicked cut at the throw from pitcher Larry Lee. Catcher lohnny Way waits but the pitch never reaches him as it flies deep and hits just inside the foul line. Senior Larry Lee warms up and perfects his pitch- ing at an afternoon practice. N. M aw. J 1 . -ff' Y-wr . yb,+,N ' d it 'T ,.,.-.2 . . .. fl.QffI , .. ., I., . ..A.,......,.-1' 74 Varsity Baseball f lf's Wo th Doing... 1535 MQ gg, ,B . ?+ 'tf:x.z , '4 .,.,. lt's arf D 'ng Right! Coach Orebaugh has a unique way of signaling his team's base runnersp his fingers have been known to tie into knots when he has a hard time deciding what he wants the runner to do. No, Coach Orebaugh does not look like this, but no doubt he feels this way when he draws to the end of a long day. This is a tiny tribute to not only Coach Orebaugh but to all the Antler athletic bosses. Arnold Smith awaits a pitch from the .unornaiic pitching machine which should perfect Antler hitters' styles. Varsity Baseball 75 Against Beerne, Eloy Flores leads off first base in an attempt to steal. SAFE-Catcher lohnny Way tags first base just ahead ofthe second baseman's throw Bart Kaiser gets caught in an unusual position for a batter, 7 , Coach Mike Lindley watches patiently as the game progresses. Inside the dugout the team relaxesand does a lot of bustling to ready for the next inning Henry Michel slashes a single in the varsity's first scrimmage against Boerne. Tivy won 12-'I on a three-hitter -. , W. , AJ, It WW... W I a f - R ff',,,,Q,jd:'f,i bvhgl-el:ggt1,v'fQ-nfQgkf:f,.V7?Sg,-.'1,,,i iw- 5- -,,4'., mu, 1 V-75 jfzd ' W ,f,,g2:,+f 'f.5W2f. ft - N4 ' .V ' 2 ffz,:,e ..ff f ., ' 76 V. Baseball R'-A at-13 S a 1 J 1 .. , fa ,. k -......,,, at ' W a tr, t fs W- -,'1m2 't1rfta' 9324, MAE ggi- 'r 4 -',:m1f'5.f' i if iv x -it t 1 it A. - N. .' P i lv X , , l f4 ' 7 ,K . ,uw--fl Any Ordinary Team Can Win... 'ff --- - rt g L s 'All ,..,. L ,WA.w , VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Beckie Burns No, 42 Sr. Lisa Delgadillo 22 Sr. Natalie Dunnam 14 Sr, lane Harris 12 lr. Brenda Howton 24 lr. Rita Kibbett 44 Sr. Becky Lee 54 Sr. Telissha Lewis 32 Sr. Martha Mackey 50 Sr. lan Schwethelm 30 lr. Tammy Tucke 52 Sr. Leslie Vance 12 Sr. Teri Wesberry 34 lr, MANAGERS Pam lohnston Raydell Matter lody Warren Under the leadership of Coach Charlotte Mason the new girls' coach at Tivy, the Varsity was un- defeated in District and West Zone play. Senior Tammy Tucke is shown demonstrating a very important technique of a volleyball game- bumping. Working together for another Tivy victory are Seniors Martha Mackey t5Ol and Beckie Burns 1421. Varsity Volleyball 77 lunior All-District player, lan Schvvethelm, al- tempts to block an opponent! point with her agility, Another new l ivy coach, Coach kay Day, worked hard with the girls to ready them for lJi5trict com- petition. Senior Natalie Dunnam leap5 high to dink the ball hack to the opposing team. Dunham 1503 made the All-District team with Brenda l-lowton 1241 making Honorable Mention. 78 Varsity Volleyball But Great Team lase ln Style 'lrue sportsmanship is shown by lane Harris after losing the district title to New Braunfels. With hours of practice and condi- tioning behind them, the girls' varsity volleyball team began the year with a positive attitude. Under the director- ship of two new coaches, Coach Charlotte Mason and Coach Kay Day, the girls had their first victory ata scrim- mage against New Braunfels. They con- tinued to experience the glory of vic- tory as they moved into district play and did not lose a single match. In the West Zone Tourney, the volleyballers beat South San West and went on to the district play-offs against New Braunfels. They began the play-offs by winning the first match. However, they were not successful in taking the next two matches for the district title. In spite of the loss of the title, Beckie Burns, Natalie Dunnam, Martha Mackey, and lan Schwethelm took four out of the eight places on the AII-Dis- trict team with Brenda Howton making Honorable Mention. DISTRICT RESULTS AI' SOUTHWEST I5-8 I5-Z SOUTH SAN WEST I5-5 I5-ta CRYSTAL CITY J-O Z-IJ AT UVALDE I5-IO I5-I3 CARRIZQ SPRINGS I5-4 I5-Z DISTRICT PLAY-OFFS vs. NEXX' BRAUNFELS NEVV BRAUNFELS IISI I't'1dlCI'1j I5-IU I5-I5 'I5'li NIQVV BRAUNIELS I2nd mdtchj fl-I5 II-I5 NEW BRAUNIELS Q ird malchj U-Il I5-Ill I5-If On the sidelines of any game, one can see mixed emotions on the faces ot the team as they support the players on the court. Varsity Volleyball 79 Roundballers Receive State Rank -1-.gm L. 1 Hll H ll-s 'r 'J YJ L ill and Raymond Aguirre demonstrate, teamwork between players is es- KU. 46 allowed 80 Boys Basgkelball 82 points 52 100 59 85 64 64 83 70 ' 90 69 96 65 63 57 60 79 70 34 91 79 72 44 49 77 T 75 68- Record:. 23-8 central catholic ' 73 - SOUTHSIDE 72 san marcos 72 ANTONIAN samuel clemens austin lanier SOUTHSIDE ' MAC ALLEN 65 AUSTIN AUSTIN lotl 84 Southside , A 78 EAST CENTRAL 37 samuel clemens 66 ST. GERARD'S ' 58 AUSTIN WESTLAKE I RANDOLPH t I 23 .N.,BRAuNFI5ts'cANYON 37 LQCKHART I, 45 SOUTH SAN WEST' I 25 ANTONIAN . '74 SOUTHWEST? 62 CARRIZO SPRINGS' 42 FREDERICKSBURGT 38 I UVALDE5 43 CRYSTAL CITY' 48 SOUTH SAN WEST1' 48 SOUTHWEST1 45 CARRIZO SPRINGS FREDERICKSBURG .,uvalde'f Q CRYSTAL CITY C A ZONE PLAY-OFF uvaldet' . . apital letters indicate Antler victories. ...Win I6 The 1976-77 varsity basketball season was not an everyday, run-of-the-mill season. No, the season which began as what could only belabeled,-at best, a R mediocre year in the beginningcould be labeled that at its A I The Antlers against Central Catholic of San result- was a disap- Tivy' as they lost 52-73 and started their .N I long trek upward from the bottomat 0- wins and 1-loss. I Q A , f Up until their twelfth game, the Antlers' full-court pressseemed to be . better suited for ping pong than for basketball as Tivy's record bounced 'I I back and forth, over and under the .500 mark. ' I I ' Every game Tivy could register in-the win column was balanced by an equ-als. registration in the loss column. The 9 squad saw its record bounce around - - - - - - -45-5- , started at home for the Antonio. and 6-6 with losses to Clemens Q64-7,31 5 1 Austin Lanier 164-101l Southside C69-781 and Clemens again in the I Southwest Tournament 165-661 and with victories over Antonian Q85-75l. V Southside f83-801 MacAllen Q70-651 Austin Austin 190-84 in overtimeland East Central I96-37l, . , l With his record at six wins and the FK X Straight equivalent in losses, Antler Boss Dan' Montgomery had had enough of ping pong. He introduced the squad to a - new defense-the ZON E!And as the I , songgoes, . ,We've onlyjust begun ' Until that-change, the Antlers had I averaged just better than 74-points per Q llgame, yet they had given upqthe same f twhich explains their ,500 mark.l 1 - I Afterwards? The Antlers still averaged' betterIthan70-points per game but' they, on the average',,all'owed only 45- I POINTS PER CAMElThatSufddEl3l ' - defensive stihginess made quitea . ndtifferencle. Things beganlto happen. 'The Antlersbeat St. Gerard's 63-58, I which boosted their record to seven . wins and six losses, and that was only the start-thebest was yet to come! In their onlygame before the Lockhart Tournament, the Antlers A squared offagainst Austin Westlake in the Antler gym. What some thought . wou,ldI be a test was a nice 57-40 I triumph and an eighth season victory.. At the LockhartTourney Tivy sizzled., The An-tlers captured theirninth tenth and eleventh wins and first place as f they crushed Randolph 60-23 1 obliterated New Braunfels Canyon V 79-37 and out muscled thepowerful host Lockhart Lions by 25 70-45. L. A 5, Boys' Varsity Basketball members are t22l, Mike Pierce 1537, lohn' Garrett . tzsl, Gary Guy Overby 4111, Ra-mond j - , I Q 1 Parker 4157, lohn Gwyn t4-IJ, 'Malcolm Z Aguirre l'I2l, Robert Hubble-,t51l. Hubblereceived K t45j, Gezetia Wiili-ams 1315, Sam ' the honor of makingthe All-Star South squad. . ' Boys' Basketball T81 K W , ? 1 i7?g'f,,3l 2 . ,. A L 't't l?f'1aezf X 5 6. x A life V- V I nazi 3 '- .Q .. it 4-. J I .L ll r g 'f . t ,, -- ',,A, - . , W .wg lqtggp' t. , M H '.I,,g3s3V,Mv2 ' , . f . , . V . ,wk V . fa XM . t any In V: V , ,lg . - N a . t ey f Fr' t . ry -- ' 55. ,QI .- 5 1 , ,aj . ' lf' A lunior Malcolm March stretches high, attempting points in .,. . in N im rt if-Wyatt. 82 Boys' Basketball Five games above .5OG, the Anti: turned their attention zonewa South San West, coached by lol Casanova, had compiled a deceivi 5-11 pre-zone record when they rr the red-hot Antlers. The Antlers we held to their lowest total of the year they escaped with their twelfth win the season ltheir sixth in a rowj, 34-I Antonian, in a non-zone game, foul themselves scalped by Tivy 91-Z 13-6 overall and 1-O in zone, the Antle came into zone again against Southwe Q8-4 in pre-zone playl, coached Terry Szafranski. The Tivyites totaled against Southwest's 62. The win w Ke-rrville's eighth in a stretc Carrizo Springs Q3-8 in pre-zonej met 0 Tivy next. Paul Stein's Wildcats we no match as the Antlers wont numb in a row and their fourth in zoi with a 72-42 tal Cross-town rival Fredericksbu played host to the Antlers next. Und their coach john Dalchau, the Battli Billies had compiled an 8-4 pre-zoi mark. In a hardtfought contest, tl Antlers took a tenth straight--their fit straight in zone-in a close A4-38 scoi The team rated secondbehind Tiil Uvalde, came to attempt to usurp tl reigning champ. The Coyotes, 11 under Robert Capello, fell also--but 1 a close six, 49-4 The Crystal City squad, 11-6 under It Bettencourt, found themselves rude dropped 77-48 in a game which ga' Tivy its twelfth twin in a row, a 6-0 zoi record and the first-half zone title--n to mention a brand-spanking new sta ranking of No. 1 Then came the second half and a whd ' new batch of game The South San West Cougars took second pot-shot at the zcne-leadii Tivy Antlers. They had no more succ than-the first time as they fell shi 75-48. The victory tied a school reco for consecutive wins set in 1968 at 1 With the stage set for tension, heroi and excitement, the Antlers broke tl record and kept their zone mark inta at 8-O as they doused the Dragons Southwest 68-45 and kept the heat challenging Uval The Carrizo Springs Wildcats were n to be victimized. The Antlers won th 15th in a row and their ninth straig zone contest in a 63-54 am Once again the Billies ventures in Tivyland. The Billies were rude welcomed andthe Antlers put anoth notch in their golden ball as tht slipped past Fredericksburg 52-44. l doing so, Tivy found themselves ranks No. 8 in the stat Uvalde suddenly found themselves an awkward position. They were t only ones with any chance of stoppi Kerrville. With their backs against t wall, the Coyotes pulled off a 38-4 upset. The Antler loss snapped a 14 game winning tear and bumped Tir out of the Top-1 Uvalde's victory in their season fin and Tivy's 23rd win of the season, 40-1 over Crystal City, set the stage for zone playoff. TheiAntlers dropped tp contest 38-39 in a heart-breaki seasons en UIIOI' Get Ne Coach p State MDW' .f 3, iwxwgtggey 3.5 4 V tn, .ma .,w,,,.::?,, lf' J! 1 W' shot against the opponent. Becky Lee begins another Tivy game with a WW'm Y' Y 5 s 2 2 E 5 sms' Baskefbail 83 55 41 47 33 59 56 31 65. 31 39 60 60 76 65 42. 46 45 66 65 S8 Record: 16-10 bandera SAN MARCOS BANDERA marble falls SAN MARCOS CRYSTAL CITY devine NEW BRAUNFELS marble falls new braunfels ELCIN GIDDINGS NEW BRAUNFELS AUSTIN WESTLAKE samuel Clemens AUSTIN TRAVIS uvaldeg SOUTH SAN VVESTY CRYSTAL Cl,TY : ' CARRIZO SPRINGS 0 ree Ihr w 84 Girls' Basketball Barton warts expectantly forthe f o 'Team Of The Menth' Wins Sixteen all The Varsity Girls' basketball team, in only its second year of play-its first under Head Coach Charlotte Mason- completed a vastly improved season with a 16-10 record lincluding a 6-4 Zone recordi, and found itself named the 13-AAA Team of the Month in December. The first contest for the team came s quickly, only four days after most ofthe team had recovered from the heart- breaking volleyball play-off loss to New Braunfels, Although the team dropped its first meeting, the players rebounded to knock offthe next two clubs they played. A The Antlers' play had so improved from last year's catastrophe that by the end of December, the Texas Coaches Association voted Tivy the 1.5- AAA Team ofthe Month. Beckie Burns and Cindy Barton led the Antlers' offensive charge while Senior Becky Lee played the miser under the basket as she turned back the opposition's attempts to score, They were aided by luniors Linda Lewis, Brenda Howton, and Beth Reiner. is started once again as Senior Becky Burns returns the ball tothe court, Beth Reiner, junior, leaps high into the air at- tempting to add two points to the team's score. Girls' Basketball 85 Running, Jumping, Throwing... aff, .,.., Q 5 4, r .13-'fusq 1 . 'ei' wr::,,,'.r ,. .W ,,..., . , . . A . .. -4, .., r., - -..'?f.4'+v ' nh. A ,-,x , ... A .. ...ts--fa .5 KY 'For' . gum., ,,g . . y ', A .. ,K .91 , an .r ,. '4.,f.-.:- - 1, V., .,. .. , .is ' ., . ,, .A mr , -.,,'... -QL. s '.,,4,.i ' . . V . , 1 MQ' ,Qs A.. . , 5' fa , A. , . A .. 3' ' I 'a3'a . ,E fr ' .I 'rff'f'aP'WTaBQ1- - if U. , ' A ,ii A.. ggi. V-J. 'nz-'f K' TV' ' ft A- i f ' L? A 72 mf '33-' A -L Senior Gregg Biermttnn seems confident as he practices his jumping at Antler Stadium. Even a freshman can make it to the top! lunior Bunny liter works hard to pertect the throwing ot' the disc for possible competition. Up until this time, the sports that are normally considered to be track and field sports were not able to draw the same interest as the more known ones, Yet,every year,students all around, including Tivy, go out for the track and field competition. This year's boys' track team had an exceptionally lengthy schedule,for an unknown activity like track and field. March 5 found the tracksters in Austin for a meet at Westlake. They were in Fredericksburg March 12, and the whole team played host at home March 18, at Tivy's own meet. Next, the team coached-and-trained by Rick Keese and Randy Nunez,traveled to Del Rio and then found, for two days, themselves in San Angelo. April brought many new meets to try their abilities at. April 7 saw the team at Southwest and April 16, they traveled to Gatesville. The squad was at the district meet in New Braunfels on April 22 if 86 Boys' Track rs I ' .- A , f' ff 'ff ' :gg Q, , , Ag fy if gg ' ts sf 2 I- v ,Sr :gig ,, ig:--,.-.::-:H-' I A .1- wi 1:1 , -ggi --v-sux.. Y.. Y , Cir.. -,::i -7 ..,- Y , A r- r- ' rl , R , .- . g.-5.-3-: l - i ' -, ...F- 5:21.11 ga-va ,413 L l- -fc' ii ,ai 1 diiinzl --'nz-I-Q r l-lr ll. gens-sal ' gg7.--l -u-rn:-luni A -Q:-I ff 1 . xg, Ns' 1 Y , ..-.w.... - 5-PT. Y - I i iU1s.1'I :ll 'i C ifwfff ,W-'fig Egg qu r N l Cumpehng 51-mor Dale Dolezal workx h.1rcl dl hw hurcllmg vvllh hopes of piacmg lli .1 mei-I lerry lldl9,N8l1IOf,lUIT1llS t'd5llYl7Vl'I'll'1E'lhlfdldlT allvrnorm workoul. Nlemlyers ul lhe lrdclx leam arc' lsllmclmgl lapwcotl, l-lamlon, Aclmuro, Filer, llale, llulozal, and Coach lxeese, lknec-lmgl lirmxml. laclxwn, Swllzer, Schmerher, l5ll?Vl11dl'lD, lvlllllgl Roman, lxanser, llamillon, Xlalclmmdo, l'Jrymal.1 W- W.-. Aqx. 4 .. WA? f 'X13Ll92i f'5'5aMwM1v - A f fi'W ' Q ,. , JST' .ff ,. Q, ' . ,..,. ,V W , N -I wr K as J ' V' , 5 f fn ' 4 1 .. Running, Jumping, Rvlurmng lellerwoman, lumor Brenda Howlon, works mul lor lhe upcommg seabon. s X N x 6. ,fs 88 Girls' Track ,J . McCollum, Burns, Leeg Coach tThrowing...Compefing For what seems like forever, women have been attempting to fight their way to their rightful places in society, It has been hard enough for them to do that, but those who press their luck by loin' ing a sport that is also fighting an identity crisis of its own are asking for it. Yet, there exist such ones! The 1976-77 varsity girls' track team had several meets that it attend- ed during the year. Under the leader- ship of Coach Charlotte Mason, the girls' state-or-bust try began in Austin at Westlake on March 4. The next meet was in Fredericksburg March lt, and that was followed by the Tivy Invitational March 18. The fem tracksters next ran at the Uvalde meet March 25. The month of April brought four more meets for Coach Masons girls, The first wt-., in Seguin on the first. Next the girls ran, jumped, dived, and competed in Southwest on the 8th. The district meet was held at Tivy April 'I5 and the regional meet was run in Corpus Christi, April 22, The pain and stress ot long distance running can be seen on the faces of the runners -,Qi - l ,t- f 'ab- 5 ll s' l rack til Aw M-ui ww v ,g k,K-fm-ev-v-1-me, ww faawfwwmw -0 vhrxnf' 90 Golf I ,- L 'v'f XQ5' Ad bb- .,A fa 1' ,ax A .. -1, gp ' It A le, w H 'Q 1, Lf 9 ' .. ' X I 1 I r ,,, .P -,..... L., ......'W'. . w Wusn 1 Bo e An Actar? Bolstered by the experience ofsix returning lettermen, both Tivy golf teams, both girls and boys, returned with strong credentials Led by last year's regional participants, lohn McConchie, Kim Evans,and Steve Menn, the boys traveled to Austin for the March 4-5 Austin invitational and followed that with the Tivy Invitational March 17-18. They then competed in Uvalde, March 24-25, Devine on April 2, and played the district meet in Uvalde on April 20-21. The girls, on the other hand, stole second in district and regional last year, and three returning letterers, Leila Griffith, Ann Tally, and Leisha Peter competed at the state level and were able to provide a foundation for the girls' team as they played at Carrizo Springs March 3-4, at Pleasanton March 10, at the Tivy lnvitational March 17-18, and at Fredericksburg April 1. The girls' last scheduled competition, the district meet in Uvalde, was April 13-14. Senior Kim Evans has a little trouble retrieving a lost ball from the swamp, ' Senior Leila Griffith pauses on the green to watch another player, -.911 t Golf lit , Y., H. i I Y '. ,. I f I ull will, G7 ii: ll , N- 1 -in me A-i K ,. .-2 li z i . l vi lll' li 1 il ' il - . I .,,., .,1 . .i ,Q l.. ,ill .gulf illi i l .V 4 'i K 11 ill' k ,. ll' ,iv , ive E? A -e x .5 'Ns ,s swf' X , I , .,., , Ni 1 a , s. 5 4 v ll ' fill illii'i .. yi .JN Q u .,iUli.r' - .tml ' iillliii' in , l ill'l if, .iillli ,.- s -i ,nielill , , tn' -3-r ' 1, xirflillii 2 f--qs-vv ,' K 1 i , i : ,sz ' ,ps ffl K l , MP- 'f - it ' ' lop seeded boys singles player, Russ Angell, is M, it 5. M 'ji . 'K junior, returns opponents service, 'A W H .1-W 'r'r W WW 'T' ij? A .. 'ia s,....,,. X r- W---'i ei Sophomore '76 super stale participant Ion W Chambers laps .1 short volley. Q YQ 1 el as . . J if Because ul the endurance needed on Court, play- M MA, ers must Condition lhernsc-Ives. 4 -4 iii - 'wi f N 4kWm,w,,,,,,,,..,,.-namfrf' an -1 'Aim 112 Varsity Tennis .Aww , . ,rv lla -nv Qhwif ' 1 2 4 --...:.. fwfr K v- 6 .uv . Ng' '1 ya. ,.,m,. ' wwvgeiai' No love lo 1! :army Q M,',:,y.g , ,v l ,v ,J -. suv, r -to ivy ,Y 1, gy, tu. ri ff,-.' A xx lil... ,', .f,r1v,v , ',',1Kvl'.,,l 's i -- . if V . if ' f'f'fffaf,-:fit--f 'if'+'ffs- few fftxfft-,. 1 f.-.-fa.. if : . . ff 1 , . 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' V qi 1 , ' N M - g . 4.1 1 I - f 4. --3f?.fg ..f'12.-4 - .T - - . tr 4- if T -. - Q A 151+-rw f -- N ' --su 4. 4-.1 s- J ,arf ' '.-A-ts' 1 'ff'5:f tf-i 1- ff' , -'- .1 1 . -2 , 'Ts' iq!-' .. ' . -7i5'j':,, 4K,:v'i sa 'fi.. ' N 'I 'L ., ff - . gli- - ' has .g f . -In f f .. .. WK ,W,7 .T,?.,:.e. K-M5 M sg,:. ...,t. Y MVAK K AiL,,:.,-,015 l WL' 1.SEAM5123Mf,fff-Erlsfgieis--Qfffiiltffff 'A S.q','.'fff' 'T.ef,jsi:1',,Q..,3t?f-Cigafa' . A , -' sr' 1' gt.: 'ef.i 1 t Tfgg-, s-3: -.,, . ,,', , sgvf5ffw'- . ' it v 5 'K', 1211i-1. -Q 7 ' 2 A , W . f-fe -My f . .'- . st V T L,.X A,,, Zisfgfeffismfr- i ' -,', Y 7 - . t' SU- T tiY '- .f?iE3?1tz11W' 51,1 w M ' -V, K' -I '5f'fEt . 4 .t f..'a.1c1sT'f-'f31:22:g5g -,,.'g 5121281-e135 -, ff.: f 1, f A A Rig 1 A Q ... in 7' 1 -2-L fhggvjg' h V , we-ft. V .- - 1-w a s- ' . t .5 . ,!...wv..t. . Antler tennis has been consistently excellent for the past few years. Last season's team broke and reset as many records as it could. With those two facts in mind, the 1976-77 Antlers had quite a road ahead ofthem. . .and quite a reputation to uphold. They opened the season unexpectedly slowly but pulled out ' and together to play to their ability. The team competed in seven tournaments throughout the season. They included the Texas Schools Championships twhich was cancelled due to inclement weatherl, Tivy AAA Matches twhich included four of the top five AAA teams in the statel, the New Braunfels Tourney, the Tivy Invitational, the Canyon Invitational, the Cancer Tourney, and the District Tennis Tourney. They also played several duel- matches with surrounding high schools. The Antler netters faced such opponents as Roosevelt, MacArthur, New Braunfels, Canyon, Lee, and those represented at the various tourney meets. The regional tournaments and the state tournaments were held April 22-30 and May 6-14, respectively, in Corpus Christi and Austin. Number one seeded girls' doubles team, Nan Nugent and Cynthia Prince practice diligently at an afternoon workout. 76-77 Varsity Tennis Team: lfrontl KayTally,Chris Byrd, Amy Huffhines, Nan Nugent and Cynthia LOU Elwimbjfg R153 Angsgkhlzgn P0Pke55f Kurt ummer, Laura Glaze, Allison Campbell, Lynn Prince, trearj Ted Honea, leff Schultz, Eric Foultz, em 0 an 03C EFTY - Varsity Tennis 93 .n . .- V' iv: ff T 4:-11+-wg? ,sc W J . .. -.4 ,., L1 .9- lr- X-Mg. Q5 :X jvtrz. ., lumor Rlcky Higgms works hard on technique hoping to place in the lop eighl sec-ds led lflonea displays concenlrdllon as he perlvcls his lmckhancl. Laura Glaxo delerminedly stalks ull' Court in a pause lx-lwovn matches. n.!'Q: ,FQ A f .v --,Lx 95,952 A lf, M., . ,'. WM- ' 'siffshr 'f ' 4.-wwe? A ,. J f , . . .SVW f -:gfgyf 551: 1, , up , Kp X 2 In .. ,AM ,, W- f.fg+ifggfaf5Q:g4,p fffiiiiigfs l P fr Agia. :kiwi 1 fx-. .. .1. ' -fm wg, ,.,,,,, . . .11-v ' f'?65ff'f Tx , 1 tifef gf A ' '.,?5'fl:l:fi' f Q 15, , . , l lll.. ' x ' Q I--x A ff -ww. iv 'ue 4 4. .Z ,MA , f x . ' -1 L . .,. 9 xv A- YK L ff ,:.-nag, ,gg f N .1 qdvx U4 Varslly lennis 5 r' ,J . .xx ' Xu, ., , .-.i l X. . ' ,kg mialmm , mmm' .,, . ' l liss, i 'if A '-at . Q J: 9 Senior Mark Loop takes time off from his studies NX ' to pedal the wrong way down a One Way t 44. street. . tx 5 The love ofanimals can be combined with the t M love of sports as shovvn bylunior Karen Sheppard. ' A Thebell signaling the end ofthe school day rings at three-thirty. Cars scream out of the parking lots on both sides ofthe campus and the almost impossible search for something to do after school begins. The more energetic and creative of Tivy students this year did find something to do with their time. Activities such as archery, gymnastics, roller skating, bowling, racing tbut the latter was done only by the more daring and secretive of the student bodyl,and horseback riding ranked high among the many favorites Webster's New-World Collegiate Dictionary defines a sport as: SPORT-1. any recreational activity which requires the expending of energy, 2. a game or movement clone for pleasure, etc. , Granted, any off-campus sport that 5. someone may participate indoes NOT K have Ug I. L. backing. . .so why do so many of the students bother to get up out of their nice cozy chairs to become active in these things? Why, it is all FOR THE LOVE OF SPORTS, of course! P 0ffdCiUTlpu,sl,Sports 96' 'Q'-EV Q5 Ex 'im MO x , 5 '7 6 , 54 ' :Q,:'?g.'1? e2, fx R.g,.. 11? f -1 fij 47 , - E1 ,U a .31 l'fiQfEf??'- A Sf ' s demonstrates her ldve of while rolling around. a X 3 ,.. ,M V.- -8? an 'Simi '24 '22 Off-Cgmpus Sports 95 X r ,-1 ,z .K ng sh, -.. -9. .er Archery gives lunior Mark Admire an enjoyable hebby and skill as well as a useful hunting weap- on. Freshman Robin tones relaxes hy playing a hon- cumpetilive game of golf after school. Whether for competition or yusl for lun, gym- nastics is evergrovving in popularity. three mem- bers of the local Gamer Gymnastic Club are Rena and Ruth McGraw, and Kathleen lones. -nf, -sv? Off-Campus Sports L17 I I L.-. .. 5.1 , -.., -- - I I 'if' Iunior Varsity Tennis members are fstandingl Hug guns R Santos Lloyd Grose Zirkel Murray Coach Dechert tkneelingj Hawkins Hardee M Iackson Hardee T Rollins Rodriquez Iunkin Isittingl Henke Keith NftcNew Priour Ybarra Monroy N71 f IM Basketball Ieam tstandingl Tayor Wilbourn Brown Iinley Wagner Iackson and Coach Phil Devtasco Ikneelingl Garcia Brooks Houston, Smith, Chambers, Nlichcl and Hardee. Iunior Marina Brandt stretches high to gain two points for the girls' IV basketball team. 08 I. V, Sports 7 5 L 7 Q c , 69 'ill 76 66 91 67 70 'IO4 1 Lf 1 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Z1 Z S A CENTRAL CATHOLIC S A SOUTHSIDE SAN MARCOS S A ANTONIAN s a clemens S A SOUTHSIDE IOHN MARSHALL toll HONDO southwest totj AUSTIN WESTLAKE SOUTH SAN WEST' S. A. ANTONIAN S. A, SOUTHWEST: CARRIZO SPRINGS: FREDERICKSBURGT UVALDEY CRYSTAL CITY! SOUTH SAN WESTT SOUTHWEST' CARRIZO SPRINGS' FREDERICKSBURGA UVALDE' CRYSTAL CITY! 'I 8 U I6 ,IO 20 7 8 Cc IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL DEL VALLE harper fvarsityj WESTLAKE NEW BRAUNFELS CANYON UVALDE sonora uvalde Fredericksburg Antonian Lakeview U I3 8 I8 6 27 42 Cc ALL CAPS denotes wins. all lower case means losses. Ujdenotes score unavailable and ICCJ signifies cancellation of contest, 5.5 75 41 58 47 47 38 .58 5 I I' 767 5 I 80 5'l 57 503' 74 643' 50 H ALL IV GIRLS BASKETBALL RECORD: I7-2 BANDERA SAN MARCUS BANDERA MARBLE FALLS san FTIHFCOS NEW BRAUNFELS CANYON MARBLE FALLS NEW BRAUNFELS CANYON UVALDEM CRYSTAL CITYH CARRIZO SPRINGS? SOUTHSIDE san marcos FREDERICKSBURG' UVALDEM SOUTH SAN WEST 1' CRYSTAL CITYM CARRIZO SPRINGST' FREDERICKSBURGI' lotl CAPS indicate wins. all lower case dicates losses. U3 denotes ZoneIIVtQFrosh 42 41 55 43 50 'I6 25 5 I5 I4 il 27 55 55 Z7 4 I4 7 32 n. games combined. 'kde -One Step From The Tap Iunior Varsity . . . too old to be a freshman, too young to be on the varsity, just one step from the top. lt certainly could not be labeled a bad year for the boys' and girls' IV teams this year-if you go by the standard of bad as in not good. But ifyou go by the standard of bad as in great, then this year's squads were bad, Bad, BAD, The boys' IV football team won seven of its nine contests. The team averaged 20 points per game while surrendering just overI0. The IV volIeybaIIers,coached by Charlotte Mason and Kay Day, compiled an almost unbelievable 'I7-2 record as they obliterated their opponents-including the Marble Falls Varsity twice. The IV basketball boys won 21 of 23 contests including a 'I4-game win string and a 'IO4-27 slashing ofCrystaI City in their season finale, The girl roundballers faced just as great a season as they swiped I7 of 19 games including a 74-4 victory. IV baseball, track, and tennis teams all completed their seasons... more happy to have competed ... to have acted upon the stage of sports and friendship, than never to have acted at all. lf this season this year was a hint of what is to come, then next year's ACT- Ill should win an Oscar. ly Volleyball ll 4 Team Came I Game Came 5 ROUND ROCK BLANCO sequin LOC RHARI BELTON MAIxBLI. IALLS ROUND ROCIx MARBLE IALLS WLSILARL CARRIZO SPRGS san marcos new braunfels SOUTH SAN WEST 'S Z SOUTH SAN SIDE UVALDE tv fu southslde CARRIZO SPRCS 5 S7 511 If 4 I5w case means match loss IIVY score listed ITS 1 T K Z ' . I . ' I5-tl I5-7 - . I5-7 I5-fl I5-I I . ' IZ-I5 Ill-I5 - 1' IZ-I5 I5-I I5-IZ ' I5-IU I5-I5 - f ' Y ' f I5-8 ISYT - '. I I3-5 I5--I - l. i Q I5-5 I5-tu -Q ' ' ISST I5-tl - SOUTI-IVVEST . IS-ti I5--I - I5-U I5-7 - . . 4-I5 -I-ll - . 5-I5 I. - fl-I5 K D I. - I. - - 'I5-I3 I5-5 - ' S- 1-I - ' IZ4l5 7-I5 - . 'I -0 I-K - All caps indicates match win. All lower l f' fl. . .exi.: 'I5-0. i I I. V. Volleyball members are IstandingI Coach Day, Brandt, Shields, Sigala, Reiner, Morries, Mat- ter, Ikneelingj Primer, Lewis, Slape, Blevins, Medina, I-latch. I. V. Sports 913 Nancy l'rlour, rumor, Improves her serve :luring an allvrnoon pr.lc'llcv session l.V. Baseball members are lslandingj Coach Lindley, luarez, Boyd, Kaiser, Schwarz, B., Beakley, Holliman, Evans, Hardee, Schwarz, S., Delgadillo Coach Orebaugh, lkneelingl Gutierrez, johnson, Roman, Shaw, Norris, Iuarez, Webb, Baskin. Sophomore Rohr-rl Uilbourn lakes a lump shol lor the lxoys' IV lnaskellmll learn as team members Brown and Smilh look on, lllll I, V, Sporls J .,,.n Q fr V- '-9' . . - C, . 'yi Frosh-learning To Be Q -as 4 ..+.. l 4- 44. . An Antler Fresh out ofjunior high, new at a school that would be theirs for the next four years, and eager to get involved . , .the feelings ofthe freshmen. Frosh sports,although not as complex and lengthily scheduled as those ofthe varsity, had more of an influence on school spirit than any other kind. Why? Because the freshman class had the responsibility to learn what the words pride, spirit and the phrases we're number one and Tivy Fight Never Dies were supposed to mean to them. And they were the ones to carrythat meaning on to the classesthat follow them. The freshmen on the campus ofTivy were extremely active and successful during the year. The basketball teams, football teams, and volleyball teams all held out records fine enough to give only hope ofgood things next year. They learned their lessons well. s .-Q., 4- .usa Q... Rikki Smith delivers a smooth backhand to her oppo- nent who will attempt to return it from the other court. Linda Garza, freshman, clears the hurdle in her workouts for the freshman track team. ftower right cornerj Coaches Weishaar and Keese discuss strategy and llarge picturej the play seems to work. Frosh Sports TOT Susan Hull, nent s throw to SAN CANYON UVALDE St. Anthony UVALDE Fredericksburg Pearsall OPEN A CAPS mdrcates wms. score unavailable. 102 Frosrrl'Sports J' Pennell, thx ball An An Her 3:13 ,Q f'-' Zvjkv - , Q jk, A 4 1 Q 1 'Y Z .. q l 4,,., . ' x ir we fiat K , - - ' 1. 5 f x fx, 1' ff S H 'K M 3 R rw 21 9 I my 1 fa 2 I if M ,vii W 5522. 35991 if-it 153 : 14 ' A-gan' .f d learning Their Lesson Well... Being a freshman on a team. , ,many Actors on a stage . . . puppets toys and girls tried out and made the wany squads available to participate 1. The boys' frosh basketball team, ,nder their coach loe Price, won 14 ames and dropped only five. That win oss record was equaled and even slight- moving, being moved . . . learning and failing-learning and succeeding . . . waiting forthe time in their lives when everything comes together in the most wonderful and spectacular way. Freshman, one year gone . . . one curtain drawn . . . only three more to fsurpassed by the girls' team as he twon 17 while only bowing out in .Y Jvo 'Q'--.Q We S N: sit an -.g 5 'fft 5 FF Qi f ' .X ,s H Ai A I I F l N ,I N E E It X Q 5 I th' . ., i ' X Patti Smith and Sherrv Rogers take off in an after- noon workout. Frosh Track members are lback fOWl Derrington, Homer, Palmer, D., Billingsly, Smith, Garza, Coach Mason, tfronty Chipman, Hill, Trevino, Mackey, Rogers, Huffacker, Palmer, I. B. 55 bandera 51 BANDERA -I1 MARBLE FALLS 612 HON DO ,I8 MARBLE FALLS A' UVALDE7 T CRYSTAL CITYM 77 SAN MARCOS 67 DEVINE 42 FREDERICKSBURG' 501 UVALDEM 6-It CRYSTAL CITYH 67 FREDERICKSBURCF FROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL RECORD: 17-'I CARRIZO SPRINGS' 7-lil SOUTH SAN WESTM' 75 CARRIZO SPRINGS' 68 -I5 24 26 -I6 NEVV BRAUNFELS CANYON 30 18 64 NEW BRAUNFELS CANYON 26 15 14 17 57 41 15 27 4 14 19 Zh All caps indicate wins. All lower case indi- cates loss, U1 by score denotes lV3SiFrosh and Zone games. Team Game I Game 2 Game 3 BLANCO 15 5 MARBLE FALLS MARBLE FALLS WEST LAKE SOUTHWEST 5 h HONDO SAN MARCOS PEARSALL NEW BRAUN FELS SO U1 H SA N WEST A. C. IONES SMITH SO N VLLY, SAN MARCOS SOUTHSIDE SOUTHSIDE SOUTHSIDE CARRIZO SPRGS. 915 1417 159 1 5 1 -11 15-3 15-12 15-1 15-12 15-9 16-14 15-0 130 1917 1513 1015 156 158 155 154 -I 5 156 15 6 1715 I416 1510 15-9 -- 15-7 - '5-8 - 10-15 15-5 13-15 15-6 11-15 15-12 rkosi-I VOLLEYBALL17-0 is-ii - , - ' '15-2 - - ' f 'I5-'I - - sl H Q - S 'I - f 5, - . - 5 I Frosh Sports 103 'Ev I aw. . W. tain I ., -... .f, - , 104 Wrap-up Q' ',.. n. A..-V' A-f : !t'ii ':ff i XX fi A ...gg-' ,v lf Will Be A Hurd Act To Follow lt will be a hard act to follow-one that may never be repeated or one that may fall into the shadows as quickly as a new year arrives and passes. This year in Antler sports was without a doubt one of the best ever at Tivy. No, the major sports did not win any state championships but they did provide excitement, hope and, yes, even pride that can glow from the people and campus ofTivy for. . .at LEAST one more year. The disappointmentand embarrassment of last year's football season was erased as this year's team Q6-43 proved that the slogan Tivy Fight Never Dies probably has something to it, and that we were fit to play any other in the state. . .and still be respectable. The team finished third in zone with a 3-3 record, and then placed five on the All-Zone team-one on the All-State squad. The girls' volleyball team followed the boys' football team with some pretty impressive action of its own. They took charge and swept through zone and had to be literally arrested by a squad from New Braunfels in the third agus, A X. Wrap-up 105 ESX fl X Nx, 1211.4 - 1 1 . -Il , JFK ,-N. W? IUh Wrap-up ,wi ., Shania! V f it lyfrrf' 'vi 1'-1p N' ' ' 'xv 47: 'NIH A 'Fvr ,A 1-,,,t'n . wc l A ll v 7 1 x 1 7 41's Y wail J 1, I 2,1 vb' ,B ' if H' if if .3 mop he 3351 315' rf 'tgga -if lt Will Be A Hurd Act To Follow game of a three game set 15-17. iyivyl ff he , , gQ g As if that were not enough, the f V, ,I Abhgpv ,QjV,f':59f'iQ A boys' varsity basketball team and the if tv, 1 girls' varsity basketball teams raked in some not-to-be-scoffed-at honors. The boys took a first place in the gm ,J y Lockhart Tourney and won the first half zone title They also had a string of L. V K J KJ-A QV, 3,51 W w pg, 6' 16 consecutive victories which lifted , them to No 11 inthe state moved them up to No 8 and finally found the Antlers at fi,,.,1, ': S No 13 in the state rankings kb A 71 Y! 1' Y? lf, The girls compiled a1610 record fthe ' boys were 23 81 and won six of ten zone 1 games They were so improved over last year that they were named Team of the ' Month in December Y The baseball squad began what it hoped to be as equally an impressive ,S season with a 121 three hit victory over the Boerne Bulldogs in a pre season X1 scrimmage The hardballers were led by dihlw two new coaches Doug Orebaugh and Mike Lindley ATOP ALL THAT the junior varsity and freshman squads performed such feats that Antler backers have but to wart for next year to see what promises to be ---' ' one whale of a season we if 'lf wr 'K X5 Wrap-up 107 f QI if A ,.v' .1 ' v 1 1 l 4 T l 7 f I J 1 5 3 lodie Steadharrr practices her prose interpretation E as fellow contestants give their critiques. . Q f, .. 5 0 , X Vt I 3 r X 1' t A '1 1 Z '-H it el ., I an ' A 5 QF! OT v -- Hgh X I 2 4. 7 . w i, 5 , Facial expression seems to be an important asset gf to a UIL student. 110 UIL lm 0 , i,v,.,v 1-gf iafffi' ' if 5591 L ffl 2 ' x' V , , as 'ft . Q My-i 1 ... ,,pw'f1t'r -siltzwf w 5?',:,S'3d w - .. w 4. il-Gffste gifllfti' l Wages 'Zi ,sqft Fig, . , .- fatff fiw if if 7 W' ., Y. .,- 24 Wy, .32 5' 1 146: ,f ,, ggjg qh' - , rv ' mg, i': .1f W . 'tw . r Mi' - 3 Jf?f.1l' H, W. ' 4 5 ,f ,, at .w fggwejgfl Q 'fu if ff hfwfw -i f ,mx A 1117 Qs Devoted Students Practice Skillsg UIL Competition Requires Time Whether it was delivering a line or computing a math problem, much work and effort went into UIL competition. Nevertheless, many people got misconceptions about individuals in UIL. The mention ofa standard debater brought to mind a person who talked very impressively, yet said nothing. Then there was the extemporaneous speaker who ran down the hall yelling Why did I have to get that subject? It's the one l know the least about. The spelling contestant, much to his embarrassment, misspelled halfofthe words on his English exam, The number sense contestant was recognized by his constant murmuring of 1 + 112, 2+ 2:4 . . The novice debater was one who tried to act self-confident, but managed to stumble when he walked in front of an audience. But different from these ideas was the fact that the UIL competitor was very devoted and spent much ofhis spare time on UIL. UIL contestants owe much of their success in speaking and drama to their sponsor, Mrs. Pat Renshaw. Hard work is the most obvious aspect of debate, but Steve Sokolyk, Cynthia McBride, Tre' Smith, and Christi Ragsdill realize they must face the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. UIL 111 'M Q,-v -mx 1 ,......a' Q .,,.,... ,.... ,v.,.,,., W 5. Bronwyn Aaberg and Diane Heinemann, duet- acting contestants, practice for an upcoming FTWSBI. Although David Turner spends a lot of time taking number sense tests, he is able lo work in a little lunch, 112 UIL 14. :if , , 1 fog A-5624 df 751' aw? W' V gt: Qi, . , Ma.,- t .,.. UIL Provides Enjoyment for Hard Workers UIL was definitely not for the lazy, do-nothing kid, Those who participated in UIL realized the importance of preparation and practice for an event. Any contestant would admit that it was hard work which could take both day and night. Nevertheless, all of the members seemed to get a lot of enjoyment out of their hard work and would not get out ofUlLforanything. Margaret Williams, a spelling contestant, takes a practice test in preparation for an upcoming meet. Fellow thespians look on as Glenn Briggs teaches Christi Ragsdill the proper golf swing tor the UIL One-Act Play. UIL ll! 5? 6 ij' 'W g. .mmf ,Q R ,A AK M i - Q My fig ll-X Audie Ah, but to have found both audiences that liked our performances and ones that didn't, . .to have grinned at the applause and winced at the boos. . . to have aroused their emotions and brought them on stage with us. . .to have seen their faces and related to and through them. . . it was but a part of our act. : fig H H-M' 1 Kc vim as 309 , f ., mwah M N Uggfljqmsil qi if Q' riefffitff 1 -as... 1-ax' UC.-at ....,-,r 55,4 F5 'rf?'44?1llfe fftsyi ami J We ff: J JL ,pm ss Q wld, ENN? f E' ' Q - 11 gc., ,, sSP't5iiF'gW415:..5 x: :::-I 1 2 .rm - ff ,zg3gw'1 ,w... ' ,J .. if Q,,....,. R, g,12,5Ey,d3 se. .M f N ' , Rx M? t T J AUDWNC5 FW . ,-.. A ,-1' 1 - ' W fn ff-ffwfsif-AH 1. f'W'af:'N N -s 13 ,.-.M swift:-:.:,f,5.4 .,.. kg1g,.s,s , :, 1'-tt mf- gays? 1 we - ' ,K 57g2g' :l 'l zlr 1- 32339, if 'E ' 5 -, 'I Wa. Q? QQ - 3 nf 'ww m sz in .M .I,..-an 1 i W-45411 Audience 115 'li Marching Canceled But Spirit Still High In November, the Antlerettes ' lost their long-time sponsor, , - Miss She moved to ,4 V, 4. If K 2 Freeport with plans of ', 5' opening an arts and crafts Qu store. Other changes which .'t. ' gi occurred in the group were Alfie i - A r that the Antlerettes no ,V A h,, 4, Q longer marched during half- ' ' , '4 time performances and that i f Q 1 the course was reduced Wegggfii to one quarter a year i n , V.' - A 5, A Q 2 , instead ofthe previous 5fQ f ' . two. r t i we o o The Anllerelles hold the spirit sign for varsity foot- ball games. The iob of the Anllerettes is lo cheer at games. ' , , .HW N.. - , -umm., ,1...,t, -4. I I6 Antlerelles 'he Amleyene Officers are Nanci Andeyggn, vice. Amy Fleischauer, freshman sergeantg Patty Wilke, treasurerg and Margaret Crick, sophomore nresidentg Beth Reiner, junior sergeantg Genise preSid9f1I:ChfiSfi R6gSdill, 59Cf9l3fYi Martha Goss, sergeant. haw, senior sergeantg Wanda Drymala, reporterg e Antlerettes acl as a cheering section for all athletic events. Antlerettes I IT Hard-earned Money Does Pa Off Brings Camp, Hats, Comphments Leslie Sween serves as Golden Girl co-captain. The Golden Girls perform to Do The Hustle. Cynthia McBride serves as Golden Girl captain. The Golden Girls, under the leadership of Cynthia McBride, captain, and Leslie Sween, co- captain, earned over S3000 in order to go to camp and to pay for hats and petticoats. Practice for camp began two weeks before their departure for Southern Methodist University in Dallas, the location 4. ,Ext 'Tar Q l t ,- 5 for the American Drill Team School. During football season, the Golden Girls began practice at 8 am, every morning and held evening rehearsals, It was a lot of work but evidently well worth it as many people have remarked that the Golden Girls were the best they have ever been! L, , . ., L f, no t. if, ,sf-isferig ,f rliw t .f 'L The 1976-77 Golden Girls are fkneelingl Tucke, Yancey, Vandenburg, Barker, C. Mackey, Price Ott, l. M. Schupp, Daniels, Hauflefi MCl3fld Hardee, l. Mackey, Klein, Drymala, Hill, Wickham, lstandingj Owen, Crocker, M. Mackey, Sanchez, Sween, Lehmann, Harris, Shaw, Pearson 118 Golden Girls Schupp and Norris, H .., . 1,4 4 1 I Karen Crocker performs to SaIsouI Hustle. J 1 f I . , l f. xvf' lanet Mackey smiles during a downtown pep rally. Golden Girls 4 i The 1976-1 977 ANTLER staff Consists of Wanda Drymala, editor, Mark Loop, photographer, Susan Iunkin, editor, Laura Bowers, academics editor, Chris Hooten, advisor, Pennie Edwards, sports editor, Charles LeMeiIIeur, assistant sports editor, loAnne Yancey, sophomore class editor, Teri Perhamus, club editor, lohnny Baker, photographer, Bronvvyn Aaberg, business manager, Stefanie Holekarnp, senior class editor. Not pictured is lulie Bernhard, club editor. 120 ANTLER X: ' Zim 3237-'19 tk .Fill 1, . 1 X 11-X? ' if.. . ' . I l 1 .,.A .n 1. . t..,. I X f-' i ff 2 45 Iulie Bernhard works on a unique layout for her page. Laura Bowers cannot believe that il is deadline time again. Co-editors Wanda Drymala and Susan Iunkin believe in getting out on the farm early in the morning. Chris Hooten, sponsor, brings new ideas to the staff. Stefanie Holekamp is disappointed that her pice tures are not ready yet. Photographer Mark Loop implies that Photo- grapher lohnny Baker is a little devil in the dark room. tv wg. Sis If ' V , lik gr 1 4. t i t. IZ? 553 LI Q34 . . lf' E? k Tivy Antler Staff Members Attend ASLM Workshop The ANTLER staff attended a workshop at Texas A 81 M this summer. During the workshop, new techniques were learned and applied in selecting the theme of the ANTLER. Late deadlines and hectic schedules were the order ofthe day for the '77 ANTLER. Advertising was added to the ANTLER and this created additional frayed nerves. But, in the end, ANTLER '77 came to be. ANTLER121 TATLER Enjoys Improvement TATLER has been called the most superb, most fantastic, and, by far, the greatest high school student publication in the United States. fThe source of this information was, of course, a TATLER staffer.j As one reporter put it, HTATLER has improved a lot this year and, even though it's a lot of work, I love it! Several staffers attended the journalism workshop at Texas A 81 M University this past luly. They learned everything from the basics of writing to the more advanced techniques of journalism. They used this knowledge and the additional suggestions of advisor Chris Hooten to produce the finest editions of the TATLER in recent years. More feature stories of greater interest to students were added, the subjects ranging from cigarette smoking to the political campaigns for the 1976 elections. TATLER newspapers were distributed free of charge as opposed to the ten cent charge per copy of past years. One reporter commented, We want readers, not money. Mark Watson enjoys his job as editor, including the duty of distributing papers at lunch. V?,.f,.p The TATLER staff often meets to discuss ideas for future newspapers. 122 TATLER B90 - ei n- odLhcowoun:a:: 3 Nl' an vi W! f 5, f , ' .gh ,. .Q 'gif , , L 2 A 4 im A . Q an E H! ' rw ' F : 1if?37il?3, uv X 9 , .1RL:,.Y'W' ' ':x:.:,f.f W. v, .,!, 14 15 jig, gi J ,ff 4 mg' 5, ,W n. 'tn WJ.. .44 ff? ,mfhvlv 525935 Q, 1 -fi f, . '- X- vu., bn N. f . -1 'MQ Spanish Club otficers are Blanca limenez, secre- p.1rli.imenlarlan, .incl Edith Xvhmeier, pholu- dE'l1lg Lesley Swv:-n, lreasurvr, and Nlary Ann laryg Ricky Iimenez, vice-president: Nancy Ayala, graphor. Not shown are Rusalinila Flores, prosi- Sanchez, historian, P-A 4-.....v '-QM- xX RY 3, S X 1 lg. pu ' 1 9 l NL,-A, 5:1-f Bt pr' mul? 3-X Club members discuss, possibilities for Spanish week. 'I Z4 Spanish Club Club Brings Old Mexico To Tivy High 2 , mx 1 ,?,5i, Q ' fi x,.,, ,4 'Mx KX Qgjxqgx Y . . X x x 'x X3 Y . xg HQ 5 vx w A touch of Old Mexico was experienced by many during Spanish week. Participants in the week's activities drew for Mexican jewelry and pinatas. Club members sold candy in the TATLER booth for funds to help with the club's activities. The highlight of the week was the Spanish supper which featured live mariachi music. Spanish Club sweethearts are Shannon Freedle and Nancy Ayala, Mary Ann Sanchez uses her artistic talents to make a sign for the Spanish supper. Spanish Club IIS ctivities Vary From Caroling To Food Sales The Tivy High German Club was one of the most active clubs on campus. ln September, the group sponsored a dinner to earn money for club activities. Members also sold ginger- bread men to students during lunch. The club spent some money on a trip to the Wurstfest in New Braunfels in October, Members took the day off from school for the trip. The big event of the year was the Texas Association of German Students Convention held in Waco. Members competed with other students from around the state in literary events, plays, and skits. German Club officers are Teri Perhamus, secre- laryg Margaret Schulz, vice president, Becky Sch- warz, historian, Patti Hood, president, and Susan Haufler, treasurer. Not present is Lisa Nicholas, historian. No, this picture is not out of a fairy tale book, but it very well could be, The theme for German Club initiation is fairy tale characters. V. 126 German Club may :HU 4 German lll student Duane Devereaux practices for an upcoming skit. Teri Perharnus, German Club secretary, urges members to gather around to participate in the annual Christmas caroling, Club members sell ice cream sundaes during lunch to help finance a trip to the lexas Associ- ation of German Students convention. German Club 127 f ' J 1 ri-V12 Club Members J oyfully Attend State Convention The Library Club was established for those people who are interested in becoming librarians, They sold scented candles for their money raising project and made over two hundred dollars. They attended the state convention in Denton in February. They had an annual Christmas party and also a St. Patrick's Day tea for the faculty. President Susan White works in the library making tabs of overdue books. Sponsors leannie Thornblom and lohn Ruth take a moment away from their work to sit back and relax. The Library Club officers are Susan White, presi- dentg janet Andrus, vice presidentg Kathy Morrow, treasurer. 128 Library Club IC Members Learn Required Skills 'sei ,,,,..--' I,-f-A A Jin' 3 1 a ., '9' if L, . ., ,fra i l-saw ' 'wx , 3..- I 44fu.J5' i ,IF 5 1 15, A IN 'Qi 3 I Ib 'i 5 Ei' 4 r ff'il,4f 'Q 6 ' 'tr ,Y . . r. , ll wx 0 ,,. 'au 0, kr X, , A 4 M. 3345 rw 94 L1 r 5 1 ' ' , A- riff' J ff' 1. A Tirff' Many members of the VICA Auto Club attended the district skill speed contest. Individual participants were given a mechanical problem to solve and were judged on their skill and speed in solving it. Also, members' projects along with explanatory note- books were displayed in competition. The club gets their money from donations and the auto parts they sell. When VICA wasn't busy working on cars, they were parking them at the football games, Auto mechanic members attend meetings with in- terest and enthusiasm. VlCA Club members work diligently to repair the cars brought into the garage. N .4 AENT t l Sponsor lohn Lavender always maintains interest when explaining things, VICA Auto otlicers are Larry Ward, president, Stuart Searcy, vice president, Debbie Adkins, sec- retary, David Selman, treasurer, Iimmy Carpenter, parliamentariang and Stanley Clapper, sergeant-at arms, Not pictured is Tim Bradford, reporter, VICA Auto 'IZ9 i 130 VICA VICA Work Prepares Students For Their Future Business Years The Vocational Industrial Club of America QVICAJ was composed of students who held industrial-related jobs and were involved in school-sponsored work programs. The club devoted most of its time to preparing students for their prospective jobs and businesses. This left little time for big projects. Through member participation, they managed to earn enough money to sponsor their trips to various meets during the school year. Richard Taylor works as an electrician during the afternoon. VICA officers are Nanci Anderson, secrelaryg Debbie Mullinix, reporterg Sherry Lang, treasurerg Debbie Modgling, chaplainp Trey Fox, president: Russell Hierholzer, sergeant-at-armsg Iohn White, photo- grapherg and Melvin Woolbright, sponsor. Not pic- tured is Martha Goss, vice president. W-A-nf 9 0 ga ai Mark Meinecke enjoyx hospital Kerry Calhey learns the l his lub. Club Svveelhearl Nanci f Kal awislant. his girly in llii- lab al the Ja'.icsoleleclric'.1I work in Xndersnm works as a den- Z ,-ggse : -ff ffl., 1. -.4 , iiizlit N ICA I ll QE ,t l iff Mrs. Kay McCullar is the individual who counsels ' many OEA students on their vocations. l Evidently, thinking about her job does not end when Diana Dye leaves work. David Parish, hospital administrator, tells Mary Ann Sanchez about his jolJ's responsibilities. Members Melissa Van Meter and Etta Lynn McGrew wait for food to be served at the OEA dinner. Reporter Mari Ann McDaniel finds it necessary to mix more and more punch for reception guests. 132 OEA -ff ,, sci' it 3 1 l May s' K Q Q f f s W was use-tsl K ,M - K ,Q MM. ix m 1 , X 1- t ,, , -- . 1 f . . 5 'i 1 9' - 4- : 'l it WP-s f . ,yi v 6 5 WE? if ' t , :-fx 11' M' X' 'tl N-as NSN Office Education Main Objectives: Building of Leadership, Character Promoting leadership in an individual's character and establishing close association between employers and students are the main objectives of Office Education Association. ln order to become a member of this co-curricular youth organization, an individual must be taking the Vocational Office Education course Officers of the club were installed at a parents night dinner which was held in October Club members had their annual Christmas party in December with Fredericksburg's division of OEA. As the main money-making project, the organization chose to sell candy, The money from this sale financed an employer-employee banquet in May. The officers of OEA are tfirst rowj Tanya Robin- son, president, Mari Ann McDaniel, reporter, Lin- da Flores, chaplain, lback fOWl Rhonda Lich, treasurerg Tammy Taylor, secretary, Melissa Van Meter, vice president. Z ti . OEA 133 FBLA Encourages Job Interests Of Commercial Education Students Members of the Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ sold all-sports calendars to raise money to attend various conventions. The purpose of the club was to provide opportunities for students interested in a business career. Throughout the year, several speakers met with the organization in an attempt to help students learn requirements for a variety of occupations. The club consisted mainly of students enrolled in commercial education courses. Club Sweetheart Debbie Butt flashes a smile for the camera, One ofthe club's active sponsors is Tom king, a favorite among members. lhe FBLA oiticers are Art Swan, president, Mark Loop, parliamenlariang Mari Ann McDaniel, secre- tary, Debbie Butt, reporlerg Iohn Sheppard, treas- urer, Not pictured are Brenda Barker, vice presi- dent and Oscar Ledezma, historian. 134 FBLA I' . n A fr, in gt, I .,, it pgs, 4 .J A' ,v -QQ.. P X. L g .,. , sry .fr .t K3 f it -.. 17.1 Roster Number Increasesg Club Tours Hospital The main purpose of TACH this year was to make the club better known and to promote interest in health careers throughout the school. Unlike past years, members were not required to pay any dues as they were no longer members of the state club. Another new aspect of the club was a larger membership. Mrs. Karen Stieler is not only the sponsor of TACH, but is also the sweetheart of the Club. Surrounded by refreshments, Cindy Barton, presi- dent of TACH, is able to conduct a meeting with a smile on her face. TACH members make plans to tour a hospital in San Antonio. , s 'n T- TACH 135 w-. f, ,r. V ' . 2-vgz. -, x an 1' 5 Y 1 , 5 if , if -:-'IA , Q Sr ' . ,af- 4 3? Alf- W 5 .1??N' ff 5' N.-4 .7 .' 'ily 1' I lk a by Q, 4 , 4 6. f 0 1 , fx fm w L- , W-4 ,,,, VS ,..,f. .JL ,. 2 f5,+ff1w 1 Q: , iz' -.E as X R 4 Q . 3, Q ff I - ...yi 'Ill x 47 4- 34 . Q.. .mt f-.'f:'f ' f , 'J- : if? xlib ,A Mi- 'Lay -., 4 -nf 4 Se - f,. .wx I . Q A 'foe xg. .K z.' .il-, ' ' Wm. . fi s. A, MMG.. . 1- W,- v-fu, f 4:wfg5,1g, , ,W .,M.25:m 4 , xv' , 3,3513 'QW '26 x -A Club Promotes Student Interest In Law Fields The Student Law Club was a new club established last summer for the students who were interested in law or any legal field. Cn luly 4, the founding members signed their constitution on the courthouse steps in respect to the bicentennial. In February, the club held a mock trial forthe student body which was conducted as an actual trial would have been. The money made on this project was used for a trip to Austin and a tour of the Capitol, Another project organized by the club was a profile on the presidential candidates. Glenn Briggs, president of Law Club, and Thomas King, the clulJ's sponsor, disuss plans for the mock trial. Members of the defense presented a strong case, thus persuading the jury to vote eleven lor Ward and one for Biershwale. Thomas King discusses future law Club plans with Representative lim Nugent. Law Club I 57 2 , pgs x -:wal .s wr 5 V . ,V -Nm. . ,f-f'fV' l -, Enthusiastic olficers prepare to begin meeting X 'ly X . 1 ' a ' Sponsor Nhs.Ieanne Thcnnpson always has a ft I 3 T smile. A iw., I rfQ . , ' Z , Sponsor Miss Margaret lsutzer is always ready lo Q, W Q H, ' help- i .wsulf 2 ,MW .. TFT members leffrey Thompson and Steve Sch' - W' warz place Thanksgiving apples in teachers' 47 ' 4. i H boxes. R' T ,Sf I i'f'fiQ:. -1 A E i 1 4 .ma .- 2 E H p T 1 , i t T. f W' T g T 1 T f T ii 2 fi ' -il ' .2 Z I i w sk E .Q X ry ' J 14 Ma Q , 5 K , ' If X' .5 1 A 1 T 1 f T s gi g Q Ii I WE Tl 1 it , if 6 f i T V' TS sis-E A 1 xftt ii?Hu A 'I is, . ' ' E ' l 'QQaM - 2 ,g if X i -E 138 TFT l say' H, TFT Members Decide Against State Affiliation The Tivy Future Teachers decided not to affiliate with the National Future Teachers of America. Thus, the name changed from FTA to TFT. TFT members ushered for college night. They also placed juicy, red apples in the teachers' boxes for Thanksgiving. TFT sold cakes and cookies in the TATLER booth before Christmas holidays and the club had a variety of speakers at their meetings. Tivy Future Teacher sweethearts are Tim Robinson and Susan Haufler, TFT officers are Susan Haufler, presidentg Becky Schwarz, treasurerg Patty Wilke, sec- retaryg and Carol Owen, vice president, TFT memberwanda Drymala enjoys teach- ing as part of her daily activity, TFT 1.59 After washing this car, these IETS members finish by drying it. IETS members watch a film during one of their regular meetings. 140 IETS .AW -' ,,, JETS Attend Career Day At ASLM University The lunior Engineering Technical Society is an organization that provides information for people interested in careers in fields of math and science. The IETS held a car wash for their money raising project. The club tra- veled to a Career Day at Texas A8tM University in March. President Dale, Hedrick talks about upcoming proiects while members listen. These IETS members wash this van at their car wash held in january. 'f 'WlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllI'2- '1 Af . Q ' mlllllllllllllltliltltllllllllllllllllllllilllt. far l'ltX l.X L 3151? ' . th Qs igifki T 'fffeei' WW .. . serif IETS T41 HERO Club Collects S500 In 15 Minutes People are closer and we agree on the same things. We're one this year,'f stated President Michelle Murray, The Home Economic Related Occupation club collected money for the United Way. They collected five hundred dollars in fifteen minutes, After the formal installation in October, the club began to work on its projects for the year. Besides collecting for the United Way, the HERO club made food baskets for Thanksgiving. They held a bake sale nu.. every other Wednesday and went Christmas caroling. The HERO members ended the year with an appreciation banquet for their employers, t 5 5 U5 Y' Y , 142 HERO X HERO club Sweethearts are Edith Vehmc-ier and Michael Iackson HERO members prepare a box for thanksgiving. Susan While collects money for the United Way. HERO sells baked goods every other Wednesday. lhe meetings capture the interests of members. President Michelle Murray is also the Area 7,htl'1 vice president ofthe FHA and HERO. HERO club officers are Anne Dozier, historiang Edith Vehmeier, vice presidentg Ianet Mackey, re- porterg Marion Witherel, treasurerg Verna lo Griffin, reporterg Christi Roberts, parliamentariang Michelle Murray, presidenlg and Sandra Coonfield, secretary. 4 ,5 X. 1 'J ,xg si HERO 143 leana Garrett, employed at Rexall Drug, often works behind the counter serving food to customers, Many DECA students are employed at VVinn's through the job training program. Checking out customers and taking inventory make up a typical day's work. The generally relaxed atmosphere of the classroom enables students and teachers to have good rapport. 1 , ix J 459+ 'l-14 DECA Needy Family Has A erry Christmas E97 ,4' ' 32' sl, el Ea .xg x-. ff, w L Pye W1 pl V91 5 ii' ,J 3 Let's Get Fredericksburgs Goat, said the gym sign that vvon DECA a first place in the homecoming sign competition in November. Later that month, DECA students volunteered to get people to the polls by providing transportation. When holiday season rolled around, DECA collected and purchased items for a needy family through Santa Pal. 1, 1 ' V ' by 9,1 -t ' , Nm 'Q-QQ gg- 1 1 si m' , ,i ' is 'T if' ' I ' .. -1--k 44 ,rv--s ' f -v . x' 'Z' , . YJ is A 4 R ,VI ' I, his ,536 V , wus V . N V72 fm W f, ,wk K VY Q, ' E 5 in ,ivy I j',:.. ' t ' is .Hb 5 '-,, ' , ' ', . E ,1 '-1. . ' ii S. T1 V ,li I K 1 at riig n , ,'.-' G' , 3' s 1 , J. , 2 It M N , we , W fi 6 . f l ll all , Q' R - M... ' . 2 Q., 4- . , a 2 -1,-gf., 4 l 1 - . .- ' mm ?+ 4 gg , :Lani .1 ' N I 'cw L 4 7 ' Eiilfl 9 '- r f ' ' , ,J -. ,. s- , s . . ,A 1 . -we . K. , '-we .sk a l ', , ra r Y iq P l lg 'E' t 8 ' S. 'l . T. -we gm ' v xdf Ax. 'f W1 A if i l Beth Hopkins, employed at Ange-lI's Pharmacy, types out a prescription label lor some medica- lion. Chosen at homecoming, DLCA sweelhearls are Gilbert Honea and lxrisll Long, Louis Comer wislfully eyes some lelly Rabbits that he is about to pul out on display. DECA 'l45 r ,EW Mr., -yr- -s--. . 4- '11 it il X ' l l S In-f.. -AB 1 Rolando Silva is responsible for keeping the shelveb neatly stacked, all items marked, and the 5lore clean at Mini-Mart. L5 p.,- fqmxititt Eg f I tmssor xx maint y I 'rw -lf - . Lisa Webb vvriles up a sales slip for a customer at Rexall Drug. . Nw ,cmrt,.,m.ntr un, Connie Liesmann serves food from behind the fountain al Rexall. Working at the cash register, Alex lanney receives money for a purchase. Sludenta study different material to improve their working skills. l-lb DECA 6 spirit Ribbon Sales Pay For Expenses gf' ,1 ED Li .sl f I-I DU I-al DD M lib .-immq .fi ef Profits from Tivy Spirit Ribbon sales helped to pay for accomodations for club members attending area, state, and national contests. In the spring, an employee banquet was held to honorthe working studentof Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA officers for '76-'77 are Beth Hopkins, secre- lary-treasurerg Gilbert Honea, president-general committee chairmang Lisa Leveritt, vice president- parliamentarian. Not pictured is loe Ramos, re- porter-historian. Shadie Baker achieves great heights of ac- complishment at his place of employment. Cleaning the gerbil cages is lust one of the many duties of an employee at VVinn's. Keri Spencer puts merchandise on the shelves. DEC!-X 147 FHA Sponsors fPowder Puff' Baseball Future Homemakers of America is an organization open to students who are interested in home economics. Instead of the usual football game, FHA held a powder puff baseball game against the student council girls. Not only did they play baseball to raise money, but they also held a car wash. During March, the area meeting of FHA was held in San Antonio, while in April the state meeting was attended in Houston. FHA officers are Sara Vlasek, corresponding secre- taryg Iennifer Taylor, parliamenlariang loy Powell encounter chairmang Susan Kaiser, president Donna luenke rograms chairman' Larry Lee , P i , treasurerg lohnny Way, vice presidentg Rick Mc- Whortor, pruiects chairman. Club members enjoy a cool drink at their meeting I-48 lllA N-ui, --.uk m..,,e: ex, Q-..,' 1 Z W? .wiki t l W an ' r-KP 2 . i . if asf! .4fgr,'.W ' i ' V' K 4 'A X 1-J is Q Lf .lst . jeu- ds , av-Q w IHA sweethearls are Rick Ntctkhorter and Susan kaiser. Club members use spare time to improve their batting, averages, Xtrs. Margaret Carey, sponsor, spends a lot of time with FHA members. FHA 149 if hm Q- Nhlw l'1c-ndvrmn wrve . . . 1 mevllng Robert lluhble, prewudenl, ccmciuclx wmv of mevilngs 130 FFA sf? gf -Q. I , U' Organization Successful In Fruit Sales N'-www-1 rnnaaneaeennsv' ' gait' ai' -,U-1-HL. FM A +, f ,Flin 211' 3 Agriculture prepares you for life, says Robert Hubble, FFA president, Future Farmers of America is the biggest youth organization in the state of Texas. It was established for those who are in- terested in Americas well being. The Tivy FFA chapter sold citrus fruits for its money raising project this year. Many FFA members participated in the Kerr County Iunior Livestock Show. Officers are lohn Priour, reporter, Mike Sublett, sentinel, Nanci Anderson, treasurer, Robert Hub- ble, president, Tina Henderson, secretary, Billy Henderson, vice-president. Members listen altentively at a club meeting. FFA l5l 5 ' l.:f'zi'r 'L 4 ganqgj , t .' - ,-, , . S Q10 3 . X . 1 X w i M I' fi wrf!r: 2 'tr' at W ii fs. Y 2 to -F , 2. Q: P - I 4 -' , 4 ls ':-. . -' ' ' g K ,-' l W M' Club Sponsors Two-Day Rodeo, Various Events The Rodeo Club was established to give everyone a better understanding of Am- erica's number one sport: rodeo. The club sponsored a two-day high school rodeo in spring. The events in- cluded bareback, barrels, poles, bull riding, and ribbon roping. The Tivy Rodeo Club grew from a struggling club six years ago to one of the larg- est organizations in Tivy. Officers are Mike Sublett, president, Nanci Ander- son, secretary, lohn Priour, reporterg Billy Hender- son, sentinel. Not pictured is Robert Hubble, vice- president, and Tina Henderson, treasurer, lil Rodeo Club Nlemlwrs listen allenlively at a club meeting, Nanci Anderson was chosen club sweetheart Q. Q41-i W N -A-, . A ,, QA ,Q ,-M, .AVA .7 3x u '? .. Q, -rw . 'V E. Q x ,, ,m, ,,,,,,h, W ' .-.L ,BJ A, gy , i M ' if rf- W 'V .., J.- M .,,. .V r, X yr -ez .,. 1, ., J., , ., ...N ju' i r in , .-,x 'Iv-.. . .. 35 '59 xT,,. D 'W -W nv.:-' -1 'v is ,, a. 2....., ,. . , .Q L' 4 is M. , n?WL, E . we K , ,V M ts 1-2 I . , 6 ,, , lf m 0 My .4'Fs. ,,, L:?l5th,, 4 M ,Qt-, ,Vu et.. , J r A M ' 'Q rw ,V We x f - ' Q' f .. 'ill . X A 3, V K ,Q 1. ,e W ,. .,,,, s . .1 Wgvfg- me e-e+,,i7 9' 42' ' e , A r 1 V I A U Y ,M ' mlm 1 'yr' . .K , N, Members do jobs on Iarms such as leeding cows, These members relax al a Rodeo Club meeting. . .ir ,. Rodeo Club I 3 S, 1 i llli.ER sm? . r B4 s5V? Y A V N ': -' ' , HW! W may . 'g KR x Wearing their personalized T-shirts, CB club of! ficers meet to discuss plans. From left lo right are: Sergeant-at-Arms Calvin Noble, President lohn Robbins, Vice-President Ted Honea, and Secretary Michelle Wright. Calvin Noble, an experienced CB'er, uses a dash of slick slanguage and a touch of Texanese as he speaks on his citizen's band radio. 'I54 CB Club 0' ER' , , Bake Sales, Hot Dogs, Big Ten-Fours X wha 'M Qs, XZ NYY? ffifl' A 1 if Flaunting their pride and joy, CB Club members could be easily recognized as they walked the halls of Tivy. The uni- que thing about this club was that they all had personalized T-shirts. Members' shirts were graced by their handles, or citizens band radio callnames, like Toothpick and Tasmanian Bomber. The club was kept active by selling hot dogs and cokes at Foxworth-Galbraith, by holding bake sales in front of the cafeteria, and by serving coffee and doughnuts to the hunters when the season opened. The club stayed busy, worked hard, and had a great deal of fun. A5 Club Secretary Michelle Wright put it, CB Club is pretty cool! B K .KX 3. me xi NM V . VF, K ' . -.wars -f 1' L- H Meetings, often during lunch, consisted of fun, fellowship, and food. A typical meeting was held in Mrs. Lavender's classroom. Bake sales held in front of the cafeteria proved to be a good money-making project. CB Club 155 Octagon officers are Dale Dolezal, presidentg lohnny Baker, vice presidentg Ann Tally, secretaryg jerry Hale, treasurerg and Paula Auld, reporter. Barbara Dugelby, Suzanne Hale and Sara Vlasek listen to the discussion. Club president Dale Dolezal conducts the meet- ing as members discuss various proiects. +1 156 Octagon Octagon Members Sell Christmas Trees, Work With Optimist Club The Octagon Club is a bers worked for local community service organization merchants and then donated associated with the Kerrville their earnings to the club Optimist Club. The main treasury. In December, money making project of the Kerrville Optimist Club the club was selling lemon- sold Christmas trees to ade during the summer local citizens. Members at the Texas State Arts of the Tivy Octagon and Crafts Fair on the Club donated their time Schreiner College campus. to help with the sale. In November, the club The club held regular, held a Slave Day. Mem- vvell-attended meetings. .xttgn v . 5, ff!-Q MI' v l 'Q UN 2 7 Q 'J If ,, an-ae all f H X ww, M Mi --ir V91 ja, 4 xfeh Iwo active club members, lohnny Baker and Ann ially, are elected as 5weethearts. Octagon meetings produce varied reactiom from members, but attendance is still high, 1 Octagon 157 leri Perhamus, president, impresses upon mem- bers the importance of club projects. Iarnie Holloway, Interact sweetheart and vice- president, seems to enioy club meetings. Interact officers are Ieff McGowan, board mem- ber, Allison Campbell, board member, Anna Stevenson, secretary-treasurer, lamie Holloway, vice president, Bill Paslernacki, board member, and Teri Perhamus, president, Club Members Get Satisfaction Fl W4 4' 'Qt-eq 1, From Projects Sponsoring foreign exchange students is the main purpose of the Interact Club, To finance this project, club members sold cheese at the Arts and Crafts Fair and also at school. As a service project, the club began an adoptive grandparents program which consisted of befriending elderly needy people. 34 Q is 12 as S -4 158 Interact Keywanettes Help Sponsor Dance, Provide Aid For Needy Children The Keywanettes are members of an all-female service organization associated with one of the local Kiwanis clubs. They iiarried out a variety of service projects, one of which was the sponsoring of several foster children who ive here in Kerrville. Club Secretary Laura Ohlenburger commented, We were sort of their 'Big Sisters' for the year. The club bought tickets .o some of the in-town football games for :he children and also upplied them with food basket at hristmas. Other ervice projects included supplying Christmas and Thanks- giving dinners to a needy family and Christ- mas caroling at the Kerrville State Hospital. Along with the Key Club, the Keywanettes sponsored a disco dance after a football game in October. The dance was well attended and the clubs made a small profit. During foot- ball season, club members sold balloons to spectators at the home games. The balloons were well received, especially by the children in the crowd. Keywanettes sold hats in December and january to increase their treasury. Sponsors for the club were Ms. Mary Pesl JZ' and Ms. Georgia Xydes. The Keywanettes elected Key Club member Tobin Parker as their sweetheart. Preparing to make important executive decisions are Keywanette officers Cynthia McBride, vice president, leana Lehmann, president, Lisa Delgadillo, sergeant at arms, Laura Ohlenburger, secretary, and Mia Masters, public relations. Keywanettes 159 Key Club Stays Busy Throughout Year 4-s QS i. Sewers 1 The Key Club had a very busy year. Not only did they have a disco dance to raise money but they were also participants in various service pro- jects. They coached elementary boys in little league basketball and were in charge of the homecoming bonfire. They also attended a spring leadership rally and fall training conference. Key club officers are David Fine, treasurerg Sam Hildebrand, secretaryg Philip Stacy, president. Not shown is lohn McConchie, vice president. Leila Griffith was chosen as Key Club sweetheart. Key Club meetings are a very informal affair. The president and vice president work close together, Sponsor Bob Green is always ready to give a help- ing hand. l P -' ' , in ' l X . . Q. .i,- ,il I aj! 4 iso Key Club 9 wr l 3244i-fs..... ,. Qghg . ' . .- . ...MW , QL. , K vm' NX X-' '. X XXX an nf ,V QQ 1 p .V ' t- -' ' if ff ' .1 H ,tr io X '. ,i 1 A uyqf , . 11 '.',5'-uw 1, 'I , A 4 I tl V. rr- ,sl . . WJ i lg mt , .1 Q. - ,f, Key club members Iisteng therefore, they know what is going on. Key club members, along with others, work to get the bonfire finished by nightfall, Key Club 161 Art Club officers are lamie Holloway, president Margaret Grigsby, vice pre5identg David Rodril quez, treasurerg Rose Mitchell, secretaryg and Dan- ny Ayala, publicity chairman. Even the dog is enjoying the Art Club Christmas party at Miss loyce Spence! house. Art club members can work on any project they need to work on during the lunch period. 4 I.. . Ea, ta w Ki 'At'f-W va-...J r-ggv-Mr, wilt i ,V K , , , .vim N-.- 4-'J g,,.,,b,.,,--- ' A .ff f-' X ,4 162 Art Club Students Show Creative Skills In Unique Club Art Club is just not your normal club, remarked Iamie Holloway, the club's president. A very relaxed and unorganized atmosphere inspired creative moods, Many people who could not fit art into their regular sched- ules were able to learn and practice art skills during the meetings. All members were welcome to go to the art room on Tuesdays at lunch to work on any project they desired. The club also met on Thursday nights. Blanca limenez and Danny Ayala were elected Art Club sweethearts. Art Club members silk-screen T-shirts to sell lo the German Club. Art Club 163 S Rebecca Richard pauses in order to think ofa way to express herself, Richard Sanchez, president, asks club members for their ideas on projects for the year. 164 Drama Club Coley Holmes, Lisa Cianolti, and lody Steadham participate in activities designed to promote creativity. Club members discuss possibilities for money- raising projects. Wizard Of oz, School Talents Keep Club Busy Sponsoring an all school talent show was just one of the many activities of the drama club. A newly revised version of the Wizard of Oz served as the spring play, with the art club's help in making the scenery. With Mrs. Patty Barlow as sponsor, they managed to put together these productions. ln addition, they aided Mrs. Pat Renshaw with problems which arose in the fall production. Rhella McDonald, director at the Point Theater, was a guest speaker for the club. Drama club officers are Lisa Gianotti, publicity chairmang lody Sleadham, secretary-lreasurerg David Lopresli, publicity chairman, Coley Holmes, vice president, and Richard Sanchez, president. IQ!-5 Drama Club 165 I Enjoy Student Councilg We Do Neat Projects! lt seems like you've been spending a lot of time with Student Council! I know, but we've been busy this year. We sponsored a haunted house in October. lt took a lot of time because we started with an old, empty house and we had to clean it up and think of scary things to go in the rooms. We also spent some time petitioning for a longer lunch hour. We wrote a new constitution that was more useful to us. And remember, we put on the Valentine's semi-formal dance in Feb- ruary. We've worked hard this year. By day, the haunted house looks unassuming and innocent, but by night , . left' Schultz and Deborah Cruthirds find a challenge in creating the beautiful and perfectly dimensioned cloud of cotton candy, to be sold at a basketball game, At the first meeting of the year, the gunior class members proudly display their original drawing of their concept ot the role ofthe Student Council. During lunch, Student Council officers lohn Davenport and lane Harris help with the voting forthe class representatives. 'ff Q' 'T-X i' ' 3bsl7i --Q, this Student Council -qs .- I., , . f r IW. 4 . 3 ,gt u ., . Srl 6 t ilft to J at N X N X ,W C., 7 .v ,pf 'Ffa vfq nw .ie X 1 FQ I-'im nn x,-if ,,, Z .,-tal , lea ,-PM 'bs 'DN 'Seal W Int: Council elected members are lohn irt, president, lane Harris, vice president, ilke, secretaryg Glenn Briggs, treasurer, Baker, Dale Dolezal, Leila Griffith, Tre' sley Sween, Ann Tally, Mark Watson, and Tanya Robinson, senior representatives, Bronwyn Aaberg, Lynn Byrd, Allison Campbell, Pen- nie Edwards, Kathleen lones, Laura Ohlenburger, Teri Perhamus, and alternate Richard Sanchez, junior representatives, lulie Bernhard, Vicki Conquest, Troy Goldreyer, Suzanne Hale, loey Herring, Laurie Mor- ries, Kay Tally, and alternate David Turner, sopho- more representatives, Susan Ashmore, Eva Auld, Carol Braswell, Deborah Cruthirds, lames Ehler, Patty Mackey, leffrey Thompson, and alternate Carrie Collins, freshman representatives. Student Council lb7 A, as Tivy Musicians Strive Toward First Divisions The Tivy band, which was attempting to capture its ninth consecutive sweep- stakes, made a first division at march- ing contest in Hondo. Then, after many months of rehearsals, it traveled to Fredericksburg to take part in the con- cert and sight-reading portion of the sweepstakes competition. Drum major Barbra Neely seems a little nervous before the halftime show. Some of the food brought by the senior band members could be classified inedible . Sam Santos proudly receives his long-awaited band jacket. Tivy band members show the school what spirit is all about. Playing the piccolo is a light weight way to make music. Miss Cindy Lochte discovers that being an assis- tant band director is a lot of work. H18 Band V 1 il! XX, . ik 5 W ig IN ' . S 'at' A .. lt' .5' tri F1 ' , its 1 , 55' YW S SYMPHONIC BAN D-ll st rowl L. Nicholas, B. Schwarz, S. Iunkin, Neely, Holloway, Ahrens, Perhamus, Tubb, Immel, Soto, Ray, Spencer, lones, Camel, Reeves,Peese, Day. 12nd rowj P. Auld, Soto, Taylor, S, N icholas, Henke, Teltschick, Wilder, Tally, Barton, Dugelby, Iennings, Conquest, S. Hale, luenke,Reiner, M. Williams, Holekamp, Edwards, Ord rowl Lelvteilleur, E. Auld, Gibbons, Sherman, Karcher, Ybarra, M. Miller, Latham, Herring, Steven- son,Doan, Lloyd, Reinholt, Villareal, Heinemann, Perkins, Turner, Hartman, Holmes, Sanchez, Wright, Rollins, Cieciora, D, Miller, Devereaux. 14th rowl Ayala, S. Lee, M. Meinecke, Schultz, Hildebrand, Bundy, S. Meinecke, Murphy, D. Lee, St. Mary, Smith, l. Hale, Iimenez, Ashmore, l. Williams, Leismann, Baskin, Baker, Loop, Wedin, Barin, 15th rowl Aaberg, Powell, Bernhard, Ohlenburger, Robinson, Hainlen, Zirkel, D. lunkin, Maxon, S. Schwarz, Thompson, Hatch, Lopez, Band director Avie Teltschick can't believe the flutes missed the same note twice in a row. Quartermasters are sophomores Darrell Rollins, lon Chambers, and leff Schultz. Band 169 Band Members Discover Work, Fun, Excitement Being a part ofthe Tivy band had a different meaning for each member, To some it meant work and to others it meant excitement. The year was filled with practicing for halftime shows, and challenging for top chairs. Not only did the band march in various parades, but it also sold fruitcakes, calendars, and sausage supper tickets during spare time. There is a sense of excitement in the air as the band marches in front of the football crowd for the first time. The N76-77 band officers are johnny Baker, vice president, Tim Robinson, president, Mark Loop, reporter, and Becky Schwarz, secretary. During fruitcake sales, Quentin Aaberg was seen frequently at the band hall. 170 Band rf jill Oboe player Sara Vlasek decides to try out a bigger instrument. Assistant band director Tommy Woody directs the concert band with a steady beat. is 1-W -i t mfr it i 'S-Q, 1, .ga .s r l',..Fr'l' wi' Ibn.. s smwr.emzu2 CONCERT BAN D-Ust rowl Collins, Weinheimer, Men n, Morris, Vlasek, M. Ybarra, Saunders, Kilgore, Dobbs, K, Scott, Griffin, S, Scott, Martinez. 12nd rowj Hafley, M. Scott, Espinoza, Lantz, Malhmann,Wimberley, M. Murray, Rodriquez, C. Monroy, K. Keith, Chauvette, Cunningham. l 3rd rowj Hobson, M. Brown, Hampton, Gunsell, Aguirre, Shackelford, Hardin, lohns, Villareal, R, lones, Engleman, Krauss, E. Brown, T, Monroy, Sherman, Clanton, D. Blair, Brinkman, K. lones, Higgins. 1-1th rowj Bunch, St. Mary, Enderlin,Tally, Markwordt, Hubenak, R. Ybarra, Ayala, Farley, Noble, Borkowski, Forrest, Fertch, Bowers, Seidensticker, Billingsley, Ehler, Nicholaison. l5th rowl Reinholt, R. Murray, Admire, Broussard R. Blair, lackson, Baccus, Maddox, M. lones, Griffith, Neely. Drummer Mark Admire shows Melinda Iones and Saul Santos what measure ofthe music the band is playing. Freshman boys keep up the tradition of loading and unloading the instrument bus, Band I7l Club Participates In Candy Saleg Students Compete In UIL Contest l've enjoyed choir this year. We've had a lot of fun, stated a member of the Tivy High Concert Choir. The choir gave a Christmas concert in December, a pop concert in March, and a final concert in the spring. Several members of the organization participated in the tryouts for the All-Region Choir in November and the All-Area Choir in january. As their main money making project, the group held a candy sale March 4 through 14. The chocolate candy bars were popular among students. On March 12, the choir participated in the UIL contest for concert choirs and some members also took part in the UIL Choir accompanist lo Ann Somers plays for the group as they sing, One ofthe choir's selections at the Christmas Con- cert is O Little Town of Bethlehem. Solo and Ensemble Contest on the same day. ln May, the choir toured several cities in the state and gave concerts. The choir did not hold night meetings, but took care of business in class. l . 172 Choir .T pl . gn . X I I .. ,ll . ' A Vud' p W C J Q K ' , A., - 4 me -QM F5921 ., . wwf- X E 5 9 I X 1, L. at ji Choir officers are Debbie Stotts, secretaryg Tamra Helm, presidentg Vicki Vandenburg, vice presi- dentg Ruth McGraw, reporlerg and Io Ann Somers, accompanist. The choir elected lerry Hale and lulie Lowry as their homecoming sweethearts. Choir 173 FCA members discuss possibilities for future ac- tivities, FCA officers are Laura Hatch, captain elect, lane Harris, captain, Martha Mackey, secretary, Margaret Crick, treasurer, Mark Loop, treasurer, Guy Overby, captain elect, Curtis Finley, captain, and Barry Knox, secretary. X 174 FCA FCA Provides Needy Families With Provisions Sponsoring an annual car wash was just one of the many projects arranged by FCA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The club also had a Christmas canned food drive for needy families. Other activities included the raising of funds with a walk-a-thon and a trip to a Spurs basketball game. Curtis Finley, boys' captain, moderates all club meetings. At a girl dominated club meeting, members take a break on the portea-pits. FCA 175 y ., , A 5 K, K, ,, ...ix ' :KB J' lohnny Way just can't wait to get his teeth into the food served at the T Association barbeque. Tom lohanson serves beans to people in line while others organize the food. The barbeque ribs served at the T Association barbeque were good, as shown by this youngster, 176 T Association ii Q 1 ,i .'?Y An ,il uft,..:a ,A 'H X M- L pa, ik? , 4 4 L li M ' ' 1-it is T fy . Q viii' ,tis ' 4 A X.: 2? -fi -Q3 1-in X ri 1,354 'iv . A misss I T.. ,, .A -v 'twgga T my 1 A t f : A , Q 1, fl I 517514 Y, 'BSMT ' f . 1 1 -1,1 Ja 'K N ' Q Q' g::if37ne'l ' Zz , b lzjyf'3iQifff31fj5f' fig, 5 by A 9' . A at ' as T f N.-,f , , ' g V ,aa , A A jwq. ritz if rf: , 1 ,V f 1 ,A 42 :fs1ffanf2Afff.fg- -'L Ji 5 ,,5, f' W , fb-V 7 1- ,y 'N sa ,xfwfiffzvmqsfsziam ' f ff , 1 .4 ,,,w,, .,,, 5vff,.A.,.w -' f, -,f V ,Q 4 . , -.wr-,ff,,1f -.93 rg, ,Wu w- - Lf., five- i, , xg-g,,,,Ig 4, ,, , .v ' - - ' QR' f WML aes fa f -W Q! at gf' Q 11 Sports Represented In Organization 1 g, . m Iohnston and Robert Hubble a ethearts, T Association, an honorary organiza- tion, is comprised of all people who have earned a letter in a varsity sport. Members are represented from the football, basketball, golf, tennis, volleyball, and track teams. ln October, the organization had a barbeque for its money-raising project. T Association members are lfirst rowi Tally, Lee, Dunham, Mackey, Tucke, Griffith, B. Neely, tsecond rowl lackson, Angell, Howton, Burns, lones, L. Delgadillo, S. Kaiser, tthird rowl Evans, Dolozal, Gardner, Schwelhelrn, Hill, Reiner, Harris, tfourth rowl lohnston, Way, tfifth fowl Switzer, Gwyn, Robinson, G, Kaiser, Hubble, Parker, tsixth rowl Smith, C. Delgadillo, Drymala, Mcflonchie, Keith, lsevenlh rowi Robbins, Scott, Wimberly, Wheatfall, teighth rowj Hale, Krauss, C. Neely. l Association I77 Officers Pennie Edwards, president, Kathleen lones, secretary, and Linda Dutton,vice president, I I I I meet with lim Carpenter, advisor. 0 0 Curtis Findley and Connie Gardner were chosen I club sweethearts. 178 YFC With objective The main objective of Youth for Christ is promoting Christian fellowship among young people. The club was established five years ago. Recently, the club moved into the choir room where they enjoy a piano. Plans were made to go Christmas caroling and to have an Easter sunrise service. Other activities included watching Christian movies, sharing problems, and singing favorite songs. For Favorites, Classes Select Beautiful People 1976-77 Senior class favorites are Leila Griffith and Robert Hubble. Amy Huffines and Don Baskin are junior class favorites. Sophomore class favorites are Henry Michel and Karen Crocker. Annette Hampton and Steve Schwarz represent the freshman class as favorites. Class Favorites 179 Seniors Recall Past Memories As Year Ends n The past four years have been fun and exciting! exclaimed Michelle Murray, senior class secretary. Each year we tried something different. Every experience we encountered was a changing one. This seems to have been the overall attitude of most seniors. Although some regretted leaving the dear old high school, others were ready to move on to bigger and better things. Senior officers Michelle Murray and leana Lehmann help with graduation invitations. Tommy Ables Sandra Ahrens Becky Alberthal Nanci Anderson janet Andrus Mollie Anstead Paula Auld Danny Ayala Nancy Ayala johnny Baker Shadie Baker Brenda Barker Cindy Barton Lisa Bergen Gregg Biermann Laura Bowers Annette Bridges Glenn Briggs 180 Seniors U '- as . V' . ,Self ,,, V . , Y . . SN f-2 .. - ,r..,. tk :ss . LQ he 4355 Q Qfat FHM -'HJ' we L he YW are? F P arf 2 X N .X- , X '1Yf1 -rE:.f?- . 1 WM J 5 wi -is - 'i -sf? 4. 1 I ima is Wk ff if , X' ,Ii J, as ' 2 gl- . ,- 1.-.g T s, ,Nw V, J If , ' x 5' 5 , seg VU' Mike Bunch Roxy Burney Beckie Burns Bobby Burrer Diana Burrer Debbie Butt Kerry Cathey Thelma Centeno Kathi Charter lanet Cheshire lack Cone Keith Cowlishaw lohn Davenport Nita Day Lisa Delgadillo Rhnee Doss Anne Dozier Wanda Drymala Natalie Dunnam Diana Dye Frank Eitel Cecil Evans Nancy Fleischauer Eloy Flores Rosalinda Flores Crystal Foskett Tre Fox Susan Furr Patsy Garcia Ramon Garcia Emma Garza leana Garrett Mindy Gillespie Patty Gipson Glynda Glenn Martha Goss Barbara Gray Greg Green Gary Grief Verna Griffin Leila Griffith Kyle Groff lohn Gwyn Sandy Hafley Scott Hainline Tim Hampton lulius Hardee Debbie Harlow Susan Haufler Rory Hawkins lohn Hedrick Tamra Helm Tammy Henderson Terry Henderson 182 Seniors Tina Henderson Rusty Hierholzer Velma Hobbs jamie Holloway Gilbert Honea Randy Honeycutt Patti Hood Greg Howard Robert Hubble Ronald lackson Alex lanney Blanca liminez Tom lohanson Tammy johnson Pam Johnston Susan lunkin Susan Kaiser Art Karcher Rita Kibbett Steve Kiefer Clifford Kinkade Melony Klein Shelly Klein Naoto Kobayashi Mary Krajicek Billy Krauss Louis Lara Becky Lee David Lee leana Lehmann Lisa Leverett loletta Lewis Telissha Lewis Rhonda Lich Connie Liesmann Becky Light Mike Light Mark Loop Bobby Love Peter Lutz Cynthia McBride Mari Ann McDaniel Shirley McGraw Brigett Mclntyre Rick McWhorter lanet Mackey Martha Mackey Barbara Mahan luan Maladonado Rosaline Martinez Mark Meinecke Robert Merritt David Miller Rosalinda Mitchell jimmy Carpenter l E515 ,,.. 0-2 P-. NM ,N J 2 lerry Hale f' 2. Y ,il i Ken Wimberley .-1, l, '13 Floyd Moehle Mary Ann Moose Billy Morrison Kathy Morrow Bobby Mosty Debbie Mullinix Michelle Murray Barbra Neely Lisa Nicholas lohnny Nichols Lisa Nichols Glen Nicolaisen i I ' ' ' l A fir , si? oney Problem Small Problem For Seniors '7 7 Money didn't seem to be a problem for the seniors. As one officer put it, We're rich! But then the question arose on the ultimate usage of the money. Instead of the regular senior day trip to Mo Ranch, many hoped to go somewhere more exciting, such as the Wimberly Country Club. Those who attended senior day took one last chance to look back and remember that the greatest class that's under heaven is the senior class of '77. The senior class officers are Keith Cowlishaw, vice president, Michelle Murray, secretary, and lerry Hale, treasurer. Not pictured is leana Lehmann, president. This senior class meeting seems to have a relaxing effect, Seniors 183 Calvin Noble Mable Norris -sc Nan Nugent Beckie Olden Patricia Olden Lisa Ott Carol Owen X Tobin Parker ' Margaret Parman II, Steven Pearson Karen Phillips Chris Pieper Don Popkess loni Price Cynthia Prince Debbie Prine lohn Priour Rosemarie Radney juli Ragsdale Christi Ragsdill Charles Ray Kenneth Redding Tim Reed Clarabelle Reeves Christie Roberts Tim Robinson Frank Rose Mary Ann Sanchez Burns Receives Title Of Queen t Week's End As the year went on, changes were made One such change was in the election of the homecoming queen. Although the election for homecoming queen was changed, the senior representative Beckie Burns, still received the honor Many seniors felt insulted since only a senior could have been chosen before Beckie Burns was elected homecoming queen by the student body. 184 Seniors sa -v fx Timothy Robertson ..., Tanya Robinson ,, David Selman Bart Sherer lean Schupp Becky Schwarz Patsy Shackelford Genise Shaw leanne Sherman Margaret Shulz Arnold Smith Laurel Smith Stephen Smith Tre Smith lohn Soto Keri Spencer Philip Stacy Bill St. Cyr lodie Steadham Cindy Steagall Debbie Stotts Mike Sublett Lesley Sween Ann Tally Tollie Taylor Regan Taylor Tammy Taylor Trena Thomas lames Thurman Diane Travis Chip Tremper Tammy Tucke Micheal Tynes Leslie Vance Vicki Vandenburg Sandra VanOstrand Edith Vehmeier Velma Vela Elsa Vicenco Cathy Vlasek lim Vrazel Eddie Walker Russell Ward Mark Watson Lisa Webb Mark Webb Matt Weeks Robin Welch David Wheat Rudolph Wheatfall Susan White jerry Wienecke Patty Wilke Carrie Woodard Darrell Worrell Roy Ybarra Seniors 185 Bronwyn Aaberg Mark Admire Arlene Ahrens Lanette Alberthal Lori Anderson Russ Angell Megan Armstrong Debbie Arnecke Chris Aspra Martha Ayala Yvonne Ayala Bill Bacon Donny Baskin Darrell Beakley Wayne Billingsley Bill Blanton Marina Brandt Tommy Bridges Leslie Brinkman Ezra Brown Steve Bundy Wilma Burrer Lynn Byrd Allison Campbell Cathy Choat Helen Cloyed Pam Cobb Betty Cone Sandra Coonfield Gloria Cortez Anthony Council ludy Crider Carolyn Cublt Lauro deMendonca Duane Devereaux Bill Drury Steve Drymala lamie Durst Linda Dutton Andy Edwards Pennie Edwards Randy Evans lohnny Fabro Darrin Farley Lori Ferris Curtis Finley Eddy Fitzgerald Carmen Flores Mickey Fogle Lisa Gardner lohn Garrett Eloy Garza Delia Gauna Laura Glaze Dave Griffith Rusty Haas Doak Hafley Terry Hainlen Larry Hamilton Bonnie Hampton Ingrid Hardee lames Hardee lane Harris Tim Hayes Dale Hedrick Diane Heinemann orking Harder Brings Juniors Closer Together Since the concession stand was taken away from the juniors this year, they had to look to another means of raising money. juniors sold mums at homecoming and also had a radio day. The class ran the radio station for one day, in hopes of getting money from the ads they sold to be broadcasted to the public. The fact that money was hard to come by seemed to make the juniors work closer and harder than ever before. Dave Griffith enjoys doing signs for homecoming. Class officers are Donnie Baskin, presidentg Pen' nie Edwards, secretary. Not pictured are Kathy Iones, vice presidentg Nancy Priour, treasurer. Mike Pierce and Ricky Higgins show class spirit. juniors 187 188 luniors Robin Hiatt Ricky Higgins Sam Hildebrand Gayle Hill Pam Hirstine Ted Honea Beth Hopkins Brenda Howton jeff Hubenak Amy Huffhines Raynell Hutchinson Deanne lmmel Creda Isbell Matt Ishmael Ricki limenez Donna lones Kathy lones Kathleen lones Gary Kaiser Steve Kaiser Denise Kalmbach Robby Keith Sandra Klaerner Barry Knox Raymond Krauss Hope Landin Karen Lane Sherry Lang Vicki Lee Nina Lich Bill Lindeman Christi Long Rosie Lopez Doug Loyd Cindy Mackey leff Magowan Debbie Mahlmann Pennie Mall Malcolm March leff Markwordt Rebecca Martinez Mia Masters Raydell Matter Debbie Meade Lolly Medina Michael Mey Debbie Modgling Mike Money Debbie Moore Dayma Moses lohn McConchie Mike McDaniel Etta Lynn McGrew Debbie McWilliams loy Neal Debbie Nevil David Nixon Danny Norris Ricky Oestreich Laura Ohlenburger Sharon Pearson Teri Perhamus Veronda Perkins Leisha Peter Mike Pierce Chris Plummer Raylene Poulin Leslie Primer Nancy Priour loe Pruneda luan Pruneda Rory Rausch Beth Reiner Elizabeth Rodriquez Roger Rodriquez Diana Rosales Debbie Sapp 17 t7 ,v-'Q' Xfi ZIJN ax-sf lan Schwethelm Susan Seidensticker Karen Sheppard Susanna Shook Chris Smith Chris Smith Pete Smith loAnn Somers Rachel Soto Rebecca Soto Greg Stehling jenny Stephens lay Stetler Donna Stevens Anna Stevenson lohn St. Mary ,X 3 Q I pf, Anthony Straube .t Maria Sweat T f vc Qi y 1 za, .- xy fi, qv- sf . 11' ' 3? ' ' - 'QQ ge , j eg? 5 V- t fgeffffifi ff ft? X -- -5 A 1' 'ii H: Ryanna Thompson .X , ,:.,, 4, I - V ,im ,Y A eggs., ,-,,- . A me , Q., .. ,V , , Ant 2 -W V eg U V J, r Steven Thompson F ' ' r ' YL. r 'H' is 3 .4 , in V Bernadette Tillson -yy - x 1, T ,, f . . -'-e ig f gy ' V ' 'H' ?V . I Q I- 5 AmY Vance , i A - ,4 N J' . 4' 1 Q ,r ,Vain Q' J f ' f' . P 1 P- ff: ,V A , ev xixffstf' P- 'M s ' X ri ff is 5.f? f'1 ' Y dis . V' ' V M3533 , ' V 12,33 Patricia Vanderveen Q K 5 in Melissa Van Meter Qi 'W' if hr AZ,-,gn Frank Vela M -in Sara Vlasek LA . iw g ri' Randy Wagner ,JN 5 ffm 'A a 'Xl i K Lisa Wallace ,L W A Teri Wesberry i arena , if le, V, I - ' ' ... Sz Q Melody Weston P - S s 4 A3532 Vivian White V cum Williams g .W Q Q Margaret Williams i , I ZF - . - V 9 Craig Wood 'V , ,U A Melba Ybarra QA- s iff? Von Young A A . ., wa. ' - ww Q ' liilglfi' ' Shana Tippette ' if 'f SX c . sf l fewwrf' J 1' . H1 , s. xl I , l NN. 4 -M.,-4 Juniors Receive High Rating In Sign Competion Even though the homecoming activities were dampened, the junior class really got it together. They showed their artistic and creative talent by placing second in sign competition. To go along with the theme, Greek Myths, Medusa was chosen for the float Pennie Edwards shows her excitement when the juniors win second place in the sign contest. Laura Ohlenburger organizes the junior class mum sale. luniors 189 lnez Aguirre Sylvia Aguirre Kenneth Alberthal Brad Alford Cruiz Alvarado Darlene Anders Liz Andrews Belinda Auld Rebecca Ayala Steve Bacigalupo Mac Baker Clay Barton Rodney Baumann Paul Belcher Carvel Bernhard Earl Bernhard lulie Bernhard Keith Bickford Charles Blackwell Lisa Blevins George Borkowski Robert Brantley Katherine Brinkman Tracey Brooks Steve Brothers Remus Broussard jesse Brown Linda Brown Mintha Brown Ralph Browne Angel Bucha Robert Buck Teri Butler David Carpenter Tommy Carpenter lon Chambers Deanna Chauvette Patti Clanton Vicki Conquest Tommy Cowlishaw Margaret Crick Karen Crocker Cynthia Cunningham Dugan Danz Theresa Darrow Randy Davis Clint Day Gabriel Delgadillo Sheila Dimery Nancy Doan Tommy Duarte Catherine Edmonds Kevin Enderlin Liann Eoff Francisco Espinoza Tommy Evans lesse Farris Kathy Ferguson David Fine Irma Flores Eric Foultz Debra Gamel Alma Garcia Carlos Garcia Linda Garcia David Garza Eugene Garza Lisa Gianotti Tony Gilchrist Troy Goldreyer Suzanne Hale Marty Hardee Todd Hardee Brenda Hardin Lori Harris Mary Ann Hartman Laura Hatch limmie Hawkins Bill Henderson Mike Henderson Twila Henderson Mary Catherine Henke Randy Henkel joey Herring Brett Hobson Stefanie Holekamp Coley Holmes Cuatro Hundley 190 Sophomores Fifi Wi' A' x A: og' ' . 3 V xy- q i. A 4 .fi ' , if . f be 5 , L , ' iffj ffg Q fr ' WA rw' f Pirrrsra W L ' f at ' iTif'tf1f1a 'is:'i'i,, ,,, J' a 5 , V rr , -K A y gait ,gr rc , l in 'Ft' 3 17 . , rffiw ' Z .V e f - , L. in , V ef, it ' 7 , . A .,,,, m ,V L K J or Q, , ' y If- ygese 2 :rf - if L Q or e n rf, . ,zf 'k-, '5 , ,,,,:y' ' , 9, QE, 4 kyy' www M2551 - . if 'xy A . - r 5 5 -7, L ' 'mf j Q4 ' , K, 'si . Q -N I ' ,W Vp? W3 1 I X -gr 5 X I 4!iI X :vQugf X n ?,.!Ai,l I f',l ' 1 L V - 9 'ffiufgtws pf Donna Hyde Mark Ince Lisa lacks Will jackson Teresa leffers ludy lenkins Elma limenez Dale jones Donna luenke Mike luenke Theresa Karcher Karen Keith Keith Klein Gary Kneese Lori Kneip Steven Lackey Fernando Leal Keith Liesmann Roger Liesmann Tom Light Gary Lloyd ludy Lockridge Nancy Lopez David Lopresti Terrie Lott Tammy Lutz Debts Are Paid Off While Class akes A Profit At the time of the '76 homecoming dance, the sophomore class was close to S540 in debt. According to Miss Jeanie 5' Thornblom, the dance made l approximately 5600. I 1 r Laura Hatch, sophomore class president, gives the camera a surprised glance. The homecoming dance was given by the sophomore class. I Sophomores 191 Starla McDougall Rena MCG raw Ruth McGraw Debbie McNeal lulie McNew Renee Martin Robert Maxon Mike Meadow Stephanie Menn Stephen Menn ludy Meurer Tina Meyer Bart Kaiser Interest .f , P ',t-,W itt 2 ,lr ' 4 'll T' . if , ' 441' 2. , P , slit s tg T tk aw: 51,54 rg ,,, fs ' V F 'N l for ft' -E -Q 1-T '., t?5f'l, at M my - Nm fig ht A T' - .' if N T L' -f--:isis -fx- f'+ff5giQ's if -'-' . d s, he we is T t ,e if . ' 1 ' L... . 'VET 945623, ' 1 A AIP n : ml w zgwlimqdl .. 5 2- , up as . E4 T 1-.. - f' tg T 4 'll H I 'tn 7. ' P' v A X T , , I . As Sophomores Become United The sophomore class seems to have united in that its enthusiasm at pep rallies was rewarded when it received the spirit stick. The combined efforts of class members resulted in the winning of it third place in the homecoming float competition. They greatly improved upon their freshman year by continuing the key chain sales as their main money-raising project and by sponsoring the homecoming dance. The feeling among most was that the sophomores were much more involved than they were as fresh men. The sophomore class officers are lulie Bernhard, treasurer, Laura Hatch, president, and, Mary Catherine Henke, secretary. tBelinda Auld, vice- president fnot shownl. The sophomore class showed their spirit with signs for homecoming. 192 Sophomores V X aw - V 4 , 4, t ,isa . X Q Q it m 3, sie st '31 Mt, Li ,,w:',if if q vi l ,.W,,.,w,,4Q 17, 'ai 'ff Q H 9 Y. - , up IGI 'ii MFUFR ' t' 1' if xi ,Q Q, ,QW 3 2 mise A ,4 'Q 'gg 4 X-al x W Q ' MN K 'vt' vs . L M M V5 1. V P+ tm . ' if Q . . .ff 'JT lun XVI Henry Michel Tina Monroy Diana Moreno Lauri Morries Rod Murray Cayle Murphy Carol Neely Sabrina Nicholas Riva Nugent Connie O'Bryant Guy Overby Kathy Parker Bill Pasternacki Shelby Pavvkett Carolyn Pearson Nita Penniman Ramona Pfeuffer loy Powell Glenn Proffit Patricia Ramirez Sylvia Ramirez Patsy Ramos Kurt Reinholt Brooks Reynolds Donis Rhoden Rebecca Richard Sue Robbins Adriana Rodriguez David Rodriguez Chris Roeder Darrell Rollins Morris Rosales Tammy Ryan Saul Santos Kay Anne Saunders lulie Scheurer Ricky Schladoer Marian Schlunegger Steve Schmerber leff Schultz Rose Schultz lody Schupp Kelli Scott David Seidensticker Beth Sherman Nell Shields Steve Shirley Nancy Sigala Pat Slape Sandy Smith Carol Spence lim Stengel Gerry Stoepel Rick Studer Kay Tally Brian Taylor Cy Taylor Lane Taylor Melody Taylor Deanna Teltschik Richard Thomas Curtis Thompson Olivia Tobar David Turner Richard Uli Diana Vasquez Carol Vega Corrinne Vega Consuelo Venegas Frank Vlasek l. D, Wagner lim Webb Donna Weinheimer Lynn Wickham Robert Wilbourn Tanya Wilder Nancy Wildman Fletch Wilke Cindi Wilks Sharon Williams Troy Williams Debby Wilmott Diana Wilmott Pam Woerner loAnne Yancey Shelly Yarbrough Carla Ybarra Steven Zirkel Sophomores 195 Freshmen Sell Candy Whistles To Earn Money What is that funny noise? seemed to be a common question when the fresh- men class first started their money mak- ing project. The strange noise was heard in the cafeteria, in the parking lots, and much to the teachers' dislike, in the halls and classrooms. These whis- tling suckers seemed to have advertised themselves, as they were soon sold out. Totally unhampered by their Big Wheels, fresh- man class officers speed on to big money-making projects. Cyclists are Susan Ashmore, secretaryg Kelly Cox, presidentg and Terrie Collins, treasurer. Not pictured is Debra Dobbs, vice president. - , ma, Beth Alexander , 'lg A ' Sandy Anderson gl QA '- -1-A E 35,3 ' x Alfredo Aguirre W Af E 'S an tg K Mary Armstrong tg , Q ' -.Q , Wifff' Mary Arriola N ' 1 ' ' Kelly Asher ' life? f 'Ei' fl , Susan Ashmore 1 ' ' . 'I' t , A 'Q' 'ai ..,'.1.,i7?3?'T'3' 'L EL '., Eva Auld K Butch Baccus Q Q3 lll' K t Ricky Baccus L, A att 5 V X - gi V Russell Barton vffml 7 4' if XFN 7 :jg Glenn Barin K 4 r if VT Y N' Robert Beaver ' VV,'r A l' P Q Kenneth Becker 2,51 ,i fm. , I ' W Deborah Billingsley ' 1? rv, Mark Bishop if - fl. Don Blair .. I ' - .L 'V Richard Blair 1 , Q, lv gg 4 l Thomas Blake 4 V' i, ' , . L' T' Clifton Blakely 'fix , 'T f - xx g Charles Boutin 'xii Y' 1 N A 'QQ' gtmi Bobby Bowers lanie Buck Carol Braswell Radonna Burrer Debbie Cambron Kay Carpenter Scott Carpenter Waynette Chandler Debbie Chipman Carrie Christensen Robin Clapper joe Clouse Carrie Collins Terri Collins Keith Coons Kelly Cox Sheri Cragg Regina Crider Deborah Cruthirds Vicki Deaton Irma De La Cerda 194 Freshmen A is J, ie. C:- lanie De Leon Angela Derington Liz Dixon Debra Dobbs Bob Dozier Barbara Dugelhy Laura Duncan Gwen Dwyer Karen Ebeling lames Ehler Roxanne Eilers Mark Eisenburg Lelgar Ellebracl Debra Farish Curtis Farris David Ferguson Gary Fertsh Amy Fleischauer Timmy Flores Larry Forrest Shannon Freedle Ronnie Fryar Steve Gallwas Elizabeth Garces Wesley Gardner Linda Garza Rosalinda Garza Deborah George Tina Gianotti Danny Gilbert Donniye Gray Karen Gray Charity Gragg Clete Griffith Bobby Haas David Hadley Annette Hampton Robin Hansen Sandy Haynes Pauline Henley Stephanie Hensley Glenn Hierholzer Susan Hill Tracy Hobson lane Hopkins Bobby lacks Paul Ialbert Richard leffers Randle Iennings Kathy lobes Terry lohanson Paul lohns Bill lones Melinda lones Robin lones lerry luarez Brett Kaiser Lori Kaiser Anne Kappler Cynthia Keen Becky Keese Karen Kilgore Kenneth Kilgore Randy Klein Ricky Kneese Treva Knox Sharon Kramer Raylene Krauss Tom Kunkel Deborah Latham john Lehman Danny Leifeste Dawn Letvteilleur Lisa LeMeilleur Ramona Leming Eddie Liesmann Mark Long Freshmen 195 196 Freshmen Freddy Lopez Pennie Lott Tony Lowery Bryan McDonald Diane McDounoegh George McGowan Dena McNatt Patty Mackey Casey Maher Matt Malone Troy Marburger Aubrey Matter Karen Mattox Steve Meade Mary Miller lohn Mills Abel Molina Linda Monk David Mooney Chris Moore lim Moore loanie Moore Carol Monroy Robin Morries Cathy Neal Delores Neal David Norris Dean Oates Camille Ohlenburger Rodney Ottmers Connie Overstreet Deanie Palmer lo Beth Palmer Craig Parrish Christina Pena lanie Pena Sandra Peese lohn Pennell David Phelps Tia Phelps Carla Pickett Clay Pierce Penny Plaster Danelle Porter David Posik Cindy Poulin Iulie Proffit Aubrey Raiford Molly Ramirez Beverly Ray Dewayne Reese Bob Reeves luLee Reeves Tom Reiner Eric Reinholt Lee Risinger Kerrilyn Rhoden Tammy Robbins Susan Robertson Lydia Rodriquez Sherry Rogers Tamy Rogers lsidro Rosales lanice Rotge loleen Sandborn Scotty Schmerber lulie Schupp Steve Schwarz Keri Scott Mary lane Scott Shelly Scott Paul Shackelford Reggie Shaw lohn Shephard Lynn Short Blythe Shultz Connie Smith co' Q-e .X 'V 'A X' -5. 455' 1 i-5' ',a i r EQSM M i, The 0 Tiki . Up Be tw Freshmen Gain Desired Award Through Spirit I think our class has lots of spirit, ex- plained Debra Dobbs, freshman class secretary. At the first few pep rallies we didn't know what was going on. Nevertheless, the freshmen found their voices, along with a few other noise makers, and received the much sought after spirit stick. Their spirit was also evident in freshmen sports. Being the low man on the totem pole isn't easy for most freshmen. However, each one, in his own way, exhibits loyalty to his class. f f--- ,-,l-fy' - ,Q Q W' fl . i?..F ' 'WM 1 -244 V V V? . . VV VQ VV V lf. v., V - V iff? .tw lohn Smith i - 1 . T 5 ' .rg V- Vi, C a- Patricia Smith 'E'e ff Ti A ji? T' , 4 T x, - i T 'T 'K ' ii.. E15 Rikki Smith 3442 SEV ff ' V , . T' V' ,sn-it :Z VVV,, 'i '- -,V Q Stephen Sokolyk , fi ' 'V if ' -Q FB ' ,V f- V f. V 'rv fr Stuart Solomon gt Q . 1 Q Q 1 H V ' r VN ' ' 1 V Ricky Steadham , V za. , V' tl V Pat Stephens g 'VaV ,i'F ' VVV V VVVVVVEVV . V V ' 'oe Stevenson f , ii. - -,wwf -V , I-'Y-g,, If aw V -37' ' , gp., ' 3' ,, , I 51' VA A-, 'V V, in -QV- -V V A V V V V . V .V NV 14 Vw JV V vi . V 5Vf,-V- Buddy Stewart .V V V V4-s , VV,VVVVV, .J ZLVVKMV -.. V. V,.q , , VV.. V . .V Mn V - f Dean Stewart r ' T 'CT' 'nr ' f TT Air T Mafk Sl- Marv L 'Sw 1 is X F3JA'T'r it at T ' , 'Q A st b jg 1 iw - 'e X ,V ' - - - ' Q I Catheryn Taylor 'I f i be . IL- I fn X EEA x ' W P , AWQHE3. if 'C A r lil' V W: il ' lennifer Ta lor 4 , c,.,, , . . , . . . ' Y W ' Elf 1' Vai. ' 9' 'fl . Sid Taylor tf QNX? - ' Wal r fx A . L. ,iygji n K V V av 1,4553 Vg ' 3 V - V- ., Chip Thompson 'tt ' 3. V V- tg, , V ,y V 5 jeffrey Thompson 'V ,tr . 2531 'V VV VV-AV V ,- V . V lanice Thurman 'V' , 5i':'51:f2f A i T N MM ', ' Y Pablo Tobar E Hifi ' .- ' ' fic- 153- . A , f 'J ' Chris Treiber A ' I , ii, 12. the N no . W A i V iw '7 ' it V ' i l' in 1 Gina Trevino A - ' T, 725 - -' '-ff 1 ,f ' Ji U Q T!! - . Cheryl Tubb 'V V V' ,- ' X if ' l f Q 'V Lee Underwood V't'VLw SV 3 P. V' 'QL . ii - V 2 if ' ' Chopper Vance . ' if 'gfjlir V ,Z ' i 1 Q V , , , .4 j ,, Andy VanMeter Q V ' 'V - 3 ' ' Y Y' , 2- G an NZM -1 7 'i' Sylvia Vela X ' L' A' 'Y il , ' ' s 9, Cindy Vlasek 1. , , f it i .. if , il. VV V ML gl s i- , g s in T VV 'iif -:FV ifjjg P M L 1 m y fi ' Dona Vrazel - ' ., f V .f ,. L, ff- 4' -- QW, ig, five- 33 -QL .s -- .assi ' if ' 2 ,gpg 7. -tif? VNV . V ff ' Maureen Wagner g , V . ' .33 +9514 'f f,,, , e K - , WV VA fff' , Mike Wedin .TZ 'Y -e ,, ' V' V9 f lf. ' L V i k V Todd Wenzel - - - T f if 1 Q 4 t iw Lisa wimbefiev , g c -1, it 7 ., wg T - Q -Fifi? - W d ,A .V Y , , VVVVEV ,fc VNVVV V V V ,,. xiii V VVV V jlm OO , 1 V f A tit' 2 4, ,. lb! 'Q X f 1 Annette Wooten .L -N 1- si 2 7 A E. , P i ' ,-f , .,.. , . 42 - ' 7 i'tf f g. t' 1 -- f ' ' . M , ' , 9'-wi r . . f. ei it . 1132 4 1 ' ' iff if - - fi all 'K ' -9 4 - fs ' - -2 t Q ' p Q V11 l-l0Yd Wf'Sl'f VV I Q . Michelle Wright , .1 . ' - 5' T , , ' kb ' iii Beth Zimmerman . 1 ti l .KV V rt it Dawn Zuspan 1 V5 - 'Vw 7 .' 1795, ' W.-'A Q ,fi 4 fa' Freshmen 197 X I I I I I nnsnmurs I X X I ! I 1 f Jewelers f FINE DIAMONDS BRIDAL CONSULTING WATCHES CUSTOM JEWELRY DIAL 257-6710 GREEN HILLS CENTER KERRVILLE I Ads I Belt Buster tllouble Meat With Lheesei Hungrsljuster Cheeseburger Cihilrburger Chili Chevselxurger lady Burger lilly Burger llot Dog DAIRY QUEEN MENU Onion Rings later lots DQ Dude Steak Sandwich Fish Sandwich Ham Sandwich Ham A Cheese Sandwich Grilled Cheese Sandwich lish iillet Basket into Pre Root Beer-Seven-Up lemonade Orange Lottee-Milk-lea sundaes-Pariart Banana Splits llesta Sundae Sundae Supreme D. Q Quarls 8P1nts Cones N Dip Cones FOOD TO GO Phone Your Order s. If Will Be waiving Burritos Steak linger Basket Dilly Bars Chill Dog 0 Beet Cutlet Plate ll Q Sandwich f.l'1IlIf.lWlQ9NE'lJUg Popping Shrimp Basket Buster Bars . Corn Dog Ntalts A Shakes Chocolate Covered ' . French iries lreezes A lloats lrozen Bananas Coke-Dr. Pepper Pepsi No. 1 as -MODERN 896-1441 X,,'jgggx DINING ROOM 1101 Sidney Baker XC ' CONVENIENT No, 2 l DRIVE-THRU wmoow 896-3737 I -?mEEQE5cY.nr W In-E Q Q 997 Junciion Hwy. -2.1 - ' ' - I E iuliuiiwlznhl hlrnll A 1. I r open iiioo AM To 10.00 PM. 5 ,Q ag 'i Monday Thru Thursday - ll:OO A.M. To ll:OO PM. Fri. Sci, 8- Sun. ll d f d J l 'I s 'l l a ' cf' ' ' ' , . f K ,Q ' -':?3 - ' 4- . l ibm ' G0lD'S PAINT Original 84 Custom Handcrafted jewelry Creative designs in Gold 84 Silver Precious 84 semi-precious stones T001 IUUCUOVI Hwy. Kerrville 2473 lunction Hwy. Kerrville Ads lil'-l 'lO4O-B lunction Hvvy. GREEN HIllS BARBER SHOP 257 8688 Distinctive male grooming from this nationally franchised style shop. Hairstyles created f th ' d'vid I Com Iete or e In I ua , p line of exclusive quality grooming aids- CALL NOW!! gage- G. E. Bow Moss Road Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories Air Conditioning-Motor Tu ne-Ups THE INN EXXON Phone: 257-5858 IUOO junction Hwy. Kerrville Texas Dealer , 0 , I I WT- f' Hgicf ef-ff V' Congratulations I IW to the Class li Q WW! ll INSURANCE AGENCY li of 1977! l NEGAXEEPSTLCEESSRZ l LIFE at HEALTH I y COMPLETE INSURANCE ty N COUNSELING 4.1, 'X I? If if's insurable - I N if's insurable wifh us y 2'1 W 896-28 I . E U 104 gkitzzt M 'IIIII1 INN 01-' 'I'HI9: HILLS . E . stiff B I we sk ff I KERRVIIIE l 896-2300 1001 lunction Hwy. Kerrville ' I' 2 il ZOO Ads E it KERRVILLE DRUG CO. O IAMES AVGRY CRAFTSMAN INC K Ile Texas 78028 OPEN DAILY MONDAY SATURDAY 8 30 A M 5 P M G , 7 . 3 1!2 Miles out Harper Road e . Best wishes to Tivy Seniors '77! from . . . THE CREDIT BUREAU OE KERRVIllE 104 Pl D S t F TI 2576177 CONGRATULATIONS TIVY STUDENTS fro CRICK S Home Furnishings H17 Bruudwuy Rm? 1 2 af J The Bacteria HU OTE RIE C61c'2z 'ze1zJ S HOE S ui' 4. SHOES Ei 4-mi'-LA r . A I s Q xy. me vosuz .f ix A NJ? ,E 4 ' ,gu i Qi 819 wmr i 2-59 yi A ! Y X h Q V 5 4 if-x 257-8004 , ,,3J E, z xx ax-mf an , uf 3 M sf? ' 1 K 11,5 E if X!!! E li ' XL X X ' ' CSE, T54 Zgats Q t 225 N 1 Q4 Q W 1 j 1O2!f1aneE1tlOn .. fi! W M. ni me nos: suor x' f i f f l! X f W Qs:, N. XY f me azz wma 9 Q 257-831 I Ad 203 721-A Wuier St. R 721 Water S1. X ? HM.: 1: 'F 7 :L H5 'ix px 19iJ 1 ,W , '1 Q f g5M0ffsHou5z -Y MW 1 was by X ' ' Q . N , ,A t MI.. .-f --0, ' f,Wr v-99 1 T - I., 'I my X ' 'ij ,- jul N...-L3 r 255.5 in ,mu III ll IlI9IIl1r,,,lIuIl wr. ...pf I 1' J' sw f llIsr 'lllilll I - 1 9, n' ' - I.. L Illini In X I 6' , x 5 ' nn A l' U X0 Yi .ffl-V Kerrville, Texas Member FDIC AN EVER L INPLU CIA 9 AQN E60 204 Ad dm Dial PHAR MACY' 257-6901 707 wmr sr. 45 years Kerrville, Tx. JCPenney 712 Water Street, Kerrville 257-4887 I-ll !2L. .ff 1, ll K RIVERHlll fi th q.qj',5Xf'V7 G I ff Xl difyli? rlfg Q N K rv- 5- ,.- W5 'Yip 3,4 'Q . X ECL W5-if J ll' -- 1lQ L'!1fA11'lil'!Qll umm - I Catalog Department 896-4611 ll X l N W I 1 l ll! X K N 1, 8' 1 1 rib lr X CLUB XX g: X 1 1 X X I id!! 1 V I ? +7 'gap D . 7571 . , - X , V B M 8 Ill-ilxl I ll V ,Ax ml! lr 11 'lei In ll N A A I ll 4 ll 1 5 I V f ' 16X liz M lx' 1 L COMPLIMENTS OF SCHREINER'S Pu mpells' Drug Store Downtown Prompt-Dependable Service City Wide Delivery 701 Water St. 257-4121 THE OCTAGON SHOWCASE Syd y Bk XVII E L R six III, IFURMAN -lx THE SK UNK wanna BASE 413 Sidney Baker Q POBOX 2 I Kerrvi e, Office--896-3400 home--257-7750 fnobi Ie-257-328 gy Eff ONSTRUCTION UMPANY K CONSULTING f ENGINEERS C5625 LANNING I G R CONSULTANT R UILDING ' DESIGNERS if I KKY' 4021 KM, GUN 2' cus rom nuunluas EGR THE HILL UUUNTHY 2026 SIDNEY BAKER KERRVILLE TEXAS 78028 15121 896-2345 Chaparral Trauel let us print your unnauncements. 507 lunclion Hwy. 512-257-6404 Kerrville, VX 78028 BEST WISHES FOR A GOOD SCHOOL YEAR U 7 7774 77' 3 XR Mi::n sLlmiI il X nzuasnuv H4 own 291.254 RUlE M , K f V '0 L 4 ! 'L FUNERAL HOME 0 I BILL,S AUT 0 SUPPLY 607 SIDNEY BAKER P 0 0 W o , . B x 1009 KERRVILLE, TEXAS 78028 ..,.., ,...,.,,,c,, vouR FRIENDLY DISTRIBUTOR OF NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTO PARTS 0 SUPPLIES .o I! O I nunmnrs CLEANERS 1617 BROADWAY I I whvq e ' eee V QNM 5 1- f kg -f W u ' 4 ' if 3 - Q Furmun's4 f R Feed f efff,,.f 'M' f f8wmrc gHurdwure U-w -hge 5 H45 ' ' 1 ef HECKlER'S 3 2 Men's f Vg X Wear is SJ 5 1 I A ,Mm- 'q5 9 215 Earl Garrett if , 5 'f 5Sii79 e fffiu IO Ad HEYNGiD5 ewelers 257-8855 W'O!.FMUEM.ER'gS Nqaxllvll 312115, 60lfllP,l'y Cn' :M 1' ber! OOO ll an f X an . U Q ML Z LC HJR A .- . my FLOWERS Since 1897 2, 'X 11114 . Q :'f v 2 I J 'GL 'Q -. If v N1 if X A Hs ' 7' ,Q Q25 xfeg .Se 15143 - 'mi' IRM . Q5 Q, gy Y , n x 1 +5 57 A ..V. z . ' ALTON JAMES Good Used Cars Bought-Sold All Makes and Models f fiw i V if . ,. , Q Tx X' ef f i'Epx?9X A 95. ,2k' 257-7474 257 Sf 'H Ad Z General Contracting 404 Iunction Hwy. Kerrville, Texas 78028 DIRT CONTRACTORS LAND BEAUTIFICATION I LET Us BEAUTIEY AND IMPROVE 3 .Il-rft'Ei: gi THE VALUE OF YOUR LAND 412 , A - Q , - BULLDOZINO - ' L '-I - BLADE WORK I X1 ' N 5,51 ' ROADS ' DAM5 0 STOCK PONDS I - LAND CLEARING , ff W CALL 'E -A I 257 6867 RH I A 53 ,mv . FII geiggg f 55 ,aglgyi MOBILE 257-3244 U GW ,J -if IF NO ANSWER . 896-2530 ' 1 REICHENAU BROS CONSTRUCTION ' 1295 BANDERA HWY., Ro. Box 592 RERRVILLE ,l .I .-,,.....' Y . . . 3 6 .'. 3 . ,f ' . '-Rf .r ' .-z. -.-.4 - 1. xy-r, ' .+.' .uqq .-.'..-. N-.-.- .-.-.. -.-.- ' 1 ' -.5. --,-. 'D l 7 Y ' jf ' ,Z 'I 'C j ' VSAWNPV WW ' I-' NM'-2-1403 Z'1'QC-Z'2-241-IN!-'. ' 518 JUNCTION HIGHWAY ffm xe iii? Kerrville, Texas 78028 Phone: I512l 896-2881 HOMES - RANCHLAND - COMMERCIAL -INVESTMENT - RECREATION A PROPERTIES BROKERS: E.A, JAKE STEPHENS - W. TOM SANDLIN Congratulations to Tivy Sr. Class ol I977! WI 51 CE' 'estalancls Curio 84 Greenhouse COME EARLY 8. STAY lATE . . . AT THE SUPERMARKET OF SAVINGS' House Plants Wrought lron Ceramic Clay Pottery 1915 Junction HWY Open until Midnight-Mon. thru Sat. K6I'VVlllG, Texas 520 VV. Water 257 4653 FIVE POINTS EXXON 320lur1CtjOn HWY Kerrvllle Texas 78028 Bobby Wllke Phone 757 5295 See us for all your western needs . . . WESTER WEAR 339 JUNCTION HIGHWAY JOE ARP 0 PHONE I5l2l 257-6365 O KERRVILLE. TEXAS 78028 Nd S -1- f r FL . ll if E.. li' ll HE Quagfy peaafy- mx Cya., .yum .J l KERRvlli.lfe. Bigxfl-.zdjeoza M A! F F ff il 6 ammldlygle Phone 257-5328 .2125 5,M-,v BAwe-J74-3433 ig - iw 02.81 1 fl' Gene Benfer, Ownerflihormucist Self-Service Gas Fast, Friendly Service Your Convenience Stores Open 7 days u week 6:30 A.M. to I0 P.M. in Kerrville South - Hwy I6 and Guadalupe Heights - Hwy 27 lslz l 8965511 Also Uperating W NunuVlart Country Clean A Bgalw pmmv Wushaterlu S ln Btlnderd in sos smusv BA Kan s-rnssf and South Park 'ER Fritz Gro. 8. Mkt. Center Center Point, Texas Kerrville South - Hwy 16 l-l Nd ,,-M.,1,,,r .,-..yf,,,, E -,.,, ,KAV 1 ,,. , , ,m,.V, imkfifggifaxh ' 5135551 f 4,-U. .Q ffnff -, .fy - ffii' 5, z q 1 'ff' 1 me X4 -' - -.M W ' ,.. 3:2 , L , ' - ,:..T:'-ii-7,?'- '44 1 A ' 1522-wif 0- S M.A..g1533:i?Ig 49 g4j33ff,.mv,a' fi-N f V 5g1Qi?4,,3f5i4,1!i,:52,j.g?'!j . . .- ,, ,.:,, L, A, , ,. , 0 5 fkfsifibfsiif f 62 -210,2 I if , f.' '-Y , 5 vzwfh - aff, ,M - 3 f Q???Q1?-5 i5' N ' f fin - fgfmq -- ' . M ft-1 ,if ' 2gy:W.,v4 ev:S3:- 5.34.14 V, Wg, , gl fgfsgwfl -,f 7:5 552,593 0 'i35'4i 4 'V xt ' fiyzw . , 2 oy . q,f!g:.1Y I V ,W.. 5 ggg-fig I ' V ' 541- 'A' gjfff ,nm s ,r ' , :qw .fp f--Q ' ,ii E,,E'p N frfF'5? ' 'in x r ,J - 1. nfs W 1 A ,WL W?.gi? 't '91 Qvw. ' 1 1- Q w f-Qi.. 'xl , J - fu - xgfff ' ,, . figf' gm ,, ,A 516 S1dr1ey Baker 0 512-896-3000 25335 , - ,Q ' ,HC , .1 ff . P Q-wh m y . . . 4 mr W 5 lv, -- 2, s PM 4173, fu , I' f'g if W gf ' fix- LDBrinkman ERNHARUS INGRAM LUCKERS JUNCTION HIGHWAY 512-367-5321 A we INGRAM, TEXAS 78025 1 r v ,q,, , ff' F54 5 I -AL A, I f'-L-.laig :' Ads Z :.1f:Lm,wm gym: H - Myers M-.WI .,i.,p . I is THE GARDEN GATE FLORIST cms enmmous: Flowers, Gifts 84 Plants For all occasions Free City Delivery Puzz 81 Cheryl Park Owners 100 Southway Ioff Sidney Baker Southj 896-3588 CH EVROLET-BU ICK-CADILLAC PONTIAC-OLDSMOBILE YOUR HILL COUNTRY CIM DEALER CHEVROLET BUICK CADILLAC PONTIAC OLDSVIOBILE CGM PA NY YOUR HILL C0 UNTR Y GM DEALER 4-1--v ir-f 216 Ads Best Wishes Ta Tivy's 1977 Graduates Declare your independence from transportation worries! L. near When another car s needed, , rent a new Ford. A day, a week, a month-there's a Ford of your choice waiting at low, low 'ig L- FURD rates. Every car's in tip-top shape ready to drive away. We'II have you behind the wheel in minutes, so call or stop in today. We're here with your Driver's Declaration of , Independence! A New RENT-A-CAIN Ken Srocpcl Ford, Lincoln, Mercury We Sell to Sell Again 400 Sidney Baker South 0 Kerrville, Texas 78028 Visit us for your Real Estate Investment in the Texas Hill Country Ranches Recreational Property 81 Homes MBEK 81 ASSUCIATES RANCH SALES, INC. 512-257-8880 718 Alpine Drive Kerrville, Texas 78028 257-5553 . 0 9 V ,'f',oTil -- ,,-Z S32 SIDNEY BAKER o' . 1 u e. Z5 - M , Q , B KERRvu.l.E, TEXAS 78028 'fx Z x 1 A Q e,, Z I I gfq y .m . gp ranch rea tp 1 , u , -I-ll, in ' 1 I 1 , K i y I' 2,4 'gal' 700144404 - ' U 4 -. l BROKER ' Hsx office: 1512, 257-8787 N ri 896-2355 Residence: 257-3007 0 Il 1' Q f ,L-, D Ifyou're not satisfied, 'we haven 't agtnn l completed the Job. ATIRES yi lcERRvli.l.E's VOLUME DEALER V Dienhart 7- iii - Alignment A I Full l. I -gn , A '- I Malor Br d ' -' ' 7 XV Saairgie Parts Warehouse , Sh k ,. ' '1 . 'WT A Oz.. Service Center ck 7 .. , t, 7 Exhaust 1722 Sidney asker Awn, speed 3. ' Q DQ e I Engine Tune SDOYY ACC9 G 5453 Z2 ,f 'K LOU DIENHART Owner 512 896 3511 Ads 2l7 FIVE POINTS CAFE IIIEIIIIIUIIIIIRIIIIEIIIBIIIEIIIIRIT cleaning SW Services : : HURLBERT ,IANITORIAL CLEANING SERVICES Sommer'-cial Establishments 81 Flesiciences We Clean Professionally Deluxe Exterior Wax Fmlsh Detail Interior Work 4 a K 0 300 Junction Hwy. Cuts-Tears Holes Restored Pho XX . 305 O9 0 2895 32 2 asian? Owners: Mr. 84 Mrs, Wayne O'Bryant I 'Stl' f 'APHHET HAVING ASPHALT IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE DAY OR NIGHT ASPHALT PAVING IIIIII REPAIRS MAINTENANCE Rt.I, Box 2460 Kerrville, Tx. o PARKING AREAS 78028 0 DRIVEVVAYS 0 CURBS AND GUTTERS 0 SERVICE STATIONS 0 CRAVEL BASE 81 EXCAVATION 0 LANDSCAPINC 0 TENNIS COURTS 0. E. IDocI Schwarz Construction Compo ny NEW HOMES WOODED LOTS EHEENWQQE FQRES1? BOB KEITH DEVELOPER-BUILDER JUNCTIUN HWY- OFFICE 357 5931 KERRVILLE,TEXAS7l02B HQME 257 3g39 218 Ads CLARK'S MOBIL SERVICE 625 Main Street Owner Clark Temp! tO PH. 257-6494 SPECIALIZING IN TEAM, GROUP A S E ANDscHooL LETTERING T P C T H O U T T-SHIRTS LR S ETC. T T E E O R BOZMAINSTREET T 5 M , KERRv1LLE,TExAs , w C E N 5I2f896 5959 G SUZANNE DUNN R A RIFE Rm S REIITAI. CENTER Tan E Ferris Rental 461 MAIN ST. PH. 257-7313 Owners: Richard and Lorrie Fe s Best Wishes tar Future Happiness wEs'rEnN AUTOS, 1 Main Street Western Auto 401 Main St. Ph. 896-2588 THE FAMILY STORE Home-owned and operated by: Betty and Campbell Hardin Ad JUMBO URGEK Lawrence and Klen Wimberley L4 .IQ K ff A, 4' 1' Open 11:00 A, M, I 6, 6 FW, I f 'ww IO9:0OP.M 1 f ., ,.- .f , - ' if, V I' WW'!',w'yx,gW Closed on Mondays Home of the Real Hamburger Made ot IOO Ground Chuck 0 GIANT-Iumso-WEE o FISH-SHRIMP 0 BAR-B-Q BURQERS e CHILI ooos 0 FRIES-RINGS 0 MALTS-SHAKES-lCEE'S DRIVE IN WINDOW Phone 896 1144 288 Mann Street INext to Food Crtyy Kerrville Texas 288 Mann Street rrxlgxr to Food Qty, Kerrwue TX X Si-4 FOOD CITY 308 Main Street PH 257-4844 OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:00 A. M.-8:00 P. M, SUNDAYS 9:00 A, M.-7100 P. M. mea Simmons For Your Shopping Convenience 220 Ads WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS , In wen mm sf. K errville, Texas X E' E I I XE IUUIWQ If THE REAL VARIETY STORE Nu. 77 No. 78 423 Main 718 Water 896-5944 257-8080 I 0 408 MAIN ST, CL 7-5700 KERRVILLE, TEXAS 78028 ONE OF THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE UNITED STATES ON FURNITURE APPLIANCES, TIRES 8: BATTERIES 55 ,,,-, 1,-5, 'K ..5. 11 ,,,A ?.y 'f ,,Q -1 -9 Q-,lf - congratulates the Tivy graduating class Jehu Miller, Allyne Wllitrnire, Diane Oelrler, and Inez Dalton are llere to arrange tours, cruises, and air transportation for you. We will also be llappy to discuss careers in tourisrn and transportation with you. A. l. Starkey, Jr. We are inthe lnn ofthe Hills Realtor mme Builder members of Developer loco A runnin, Hwy. 251-sm Hair Styling Q Hu, Olen Straube Garage for Bath the gm . Supports the Tivy TIM' and S in ' oman Q Antlers 'Z The lnn Beauty Salon 247' J 'n ' Hwy' located in the Inn ol the Hills 896-3155 1001 Junction Highway 257-4906 Wajic Can-ref Travel fjcncy, JNC- compliments of The First Nutinnul Bunk Congratulations to a fine school Kelby Brown Conoco 344 Junction Hwy. 257-6079 Gill Shop Craft Shop Jewelry and much more Workshop in Plastercralt FREE Daytime Evening Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Tues. 9:30-5:30 6:00-10:00 Get Involved-Fun for All Ages!!! We'll Show You How to Create Your Own Masterpiece! Kerrville Junction l9l3 Junction Hwy. 124 Ads -. V c , Meg... . Q .. ,1 . ,..isAg,-.gg xxmsix-,rear W s-:nn -Fffgffz X' U 1-:iv ' 2'1wi?f-' --9-'4s21'ff --vs-:if V ,N . 0 MATTESOWS gl' s t a .w.:' if in f - 4 - ,' s , ,., ,N i s A m a Jig 2 -Q MOTORCYC ES INC 5 Ai 5, l I 0 E 4 j f 956, Complete sms as ssnwcr rl li' - mms - ACCESSORIES - mum oemzwoas 24- 35335 W. . 5-C ii mf jj' ,f ' g INSURANCE AVAHABLE j . ' I Pie. FACTORY TRAPNED J , MECHANIC ON DUTY Qj Eh winch. ssszvucs svscmusts ON g g '7 ' 9 f-' fil 0 .- All MAKES 3. Moons lx Hum Migmy ,O Mini evra: Mervyn-as NICESAT We Hove Them All fowl Ol' 'iVii 1DA gig - W i i' i f 3 Dral 257-6766 3 H '- --Q fo Y MONDAY a. suNnAY mm. eve-:zoo l fi ..- l919 JUNCTION Hwv KERRVILLE y I- Com f- 1' if-IIS IP I-H Turqug' P I-Q D005 l L L. I I pliments of HETURQUOBE DCCRJW- HANDMADE INDIAN JEWELRY lil 509 Juncfion Hwy. - 896-5329 82 Lobby, lnn of the Hills - 896-5883 83 Lobby, Holiday lnn - 896-3535 JOE PHILLIPS, PRESIDENT LEE PHILLIPS, TREASURER KAREN PHILLIPS, SECRETARY KERRVILLE, TEXAS 78028 Ads 225 Bobby's Inn of the Hills Texaco Tune-ups 8. Exhaust System Works l00la Junction Hwy. 896-2717 606 Junction Hwy. ew omes, emoclelrng 8. Addltlons Planning Services-loans Arranged Cade Schwethelm Real Estate The Craft Shop Keese-Southwest Gallery LeMeilleur's Mobile Home Sales Myers Transfer 81 Storage OffM ' D I' am GI Schreiner College Sonic s, Wells Auto Supply Wells 84 Co. Realtors, Inc. ,momma-we 1' 226 Ads I3 u 1 Id I ng Sh f Fl - ,, WS mfs . FQXWQR1-H Materlals Q GALBHAHH Center L 53.1R1f'i11iifiiO, :ir ' flZfil'ZTTif.lf7M Qs 5 W See us for -5 M'-ljgjml ,, ull your needs. W mQi4i,igff225:5?i2N TEp w ,660 ,mm HW 257-6565 U - SAVE AUTO STORES PARTS - suppues - Accessomes 347 - JUNCTIUN HIGHWAY 896-4277 KERRVILLE, TEXAS 78028 - Compliments of The River Inn and Mill House Restaurant a complete condominium and recreational resort located on crystal clear lake Marymead six miles upstream from Hunt, Texas on the headwaters of the famous Guadalupe. lhe wild beasts that stalk the halls ot Tivy High cause walls to quake, smaller creatures to tremble, and hunters to run for their lives. lJon'l judge a book by its cover-or a body by its pillowcase! Tivy spirit does incredible things! A trumpet blares, a cymbal clashes, a tympany booms-and an exhausted drummer crashes. ,, ,...--....... G-HT, 69 ,gf 'QP gn sh, W' 'N 1 lla 2-Ili' it I ,512 -:Z- i , fy Ads 229 Cubit, Elaine Fabro, Iohnny 21 A Aaberg, Bronwyn 111, 11111, 1117 Ables, Teresa Ables, Tommy 111111 Academics -12-51 Adkins, Brian Adkins, Debbie Adkins, Derrah Admire, Mark 11 Aguero, Herlinda Aguero, Rebecca Aguirre, Allrado 111-1 Aguirre, Inez 11111 Agu1rre,MaryAnn Aguirre, Raymond 611 Aguirre, Sylvia 1110 Ahrens, Arlene Ahrens, Sandra IBO Akin, Kathleen 6, 14, 511 Alberthal, Becky IB11 Alberthal, kenneth 11111 Alberthal, Lanette 41 Aleman, Erlinda Aleman, luanita Alexander, Elizabeth 111-1 Alford, Brad 11111 Allen, David Alvarado, Cruiz 1110 Anders, Darlene 11111 Anderson, Nanci 117, 1111, 111, Anderson, Sandra 1114 Andrews, Liz 42, 11111 Andrus, lanet 1B11 Angell, Russell Anstead, Molly 1811 Antlerettes llh-117 ANTLER Stall 1211-Ill Anzualda, Christina Armelin, Ricky Armstrong, Mary 111-1 Armstrong, Megan Arnecke, Deborah Arriaga, Alicia Arriola. Art Clu Mary 1114 b 1111-161 Arvin, Red 1-1 Asher, Kelly 1114 Ashmore, Susan 167, 194 Aspra, Chris Athletics 116-107 Atkinson, Braulia Atkinson, Gil Aubrey, Donald Aubrey, Yvonne Auld, Belinda 1110 Auld, Eva 167, 1114 Auld, Paula 18,-11,5-1, lhh, 1811 Avila, Adam Ayala, Danny 51, 162, 1111, 1811 Ayala, Diana Ayala, Eddie Ayala, Martha Ayala, Nancy 180 Ayala, Olivia Ayala, Ralph Ayala, Rebecca 11111 Ayala, Tony Ayala, Yvonne B Bacigalupo, Lisa Bacigalupo, Steve 1110 Baccus, Butch 111-1 Baccus Tommy Bacon, William Baccus, Ricky 194 I ohnny 11, 111, 15s, 1571 Bailes, Chris Baker, 180 Baker, Mac 190 Baker, Robert Baker, Shadie 180 Band 1611-171 Barin, Glenn 1114 Barker, Brenda 118,114, 180 Barlow, Ioe Barlow, Patty .14 Barton, Cindy 28, 55, 1,15,1B0 Barton, Clay 1110 Barton, Russell 194 Bartts, Shirley Bartz, Carl Baskin, Don Bauer, Brian Baumann, Rodney 190 Baxter, Susan Lynn Bazan, Freddy Beakley, Darrell Beane, David Beaver, Billy Beaver, Robert 194 Becker, Kenneth 1114 230 Index Becker, Russell 61, 71 Belcher, Paul 1110 Benner, Tom 14, 14 Benson, Augusta Benson, Gregory Benson, kenneth Benson, Nathan Benson, Tim 72 Bergen, Kelly Bergen, Lisa 180 Bernhard, Carvel 11111 Bernhard, Earl 28, 1110 Bernhard, lulie 1110 Best Citizen 6.1 Bickford, Keith 11111 Biermann, Gregg 11, 180 Bterschwale, Charles 1-1 Billingsley, Debra 111-1 Billingsley, Robert Billnitzer, Herman 1-1 Bishop, Mark 111-1 Blackwell, Charles 11111 Blair, Donald 1114 Blair, Ri Chard 1114 Blake, Thomas 1114 Blakeley, Clifton 194 Blanton, Bill 611, 117 Blanton, Gene 5, .14 Blevins, Lisa 1110 Bone, Clyde 14 Bone, lune 14 Borkowski, George 190 Boutin, Charles 1114 Bowers, Laura 180 Bowers, Robert 194 Boyd, Bob 11, 67, ss, 14 Boyd, B ret 71 Bradford, Timothy Brandt, Marina -18 Brantley, Cass Brantley, lr , Robert 11111 Braswel l, Carol 167, 111-1 Bridges, Annette 180 Bridges, Thomas Briggs, Glenn 11,1, 1.17, I Brinkman, Katherine 111111 Brooks, Tracy 1110 Brothers, Steven 1811 Broussard, Remus 1110 Brown, Christopher Brown, Diane Brown, Ezra Brown, lesse 1110 Brown, Linda 1110 Brown, Madelyn Brown, Melissa Brown, Mintha 1110 Browne, Ralph 1110 Bruce, lames Bucha, Andrea 11111 Buck, lame 1114 Buck, Robert 1110 Buckman, lohn Bunch, Mike IB1 Bundy, Steve Burch, lack Burney, Roxy 181 Burns, Beckie 11, 57, 181 Burrer, Bobby 181 Burrer, Diana 181 Burrer, Radonna 194 Burrow, Timmy Burser, Radonna Burton, Tom Butler, Teri 190 67, 1811 , 184 Butt, Deborah l11,121, 114, 181 Byrd, Lynn 11111, 167 c Cade, Steve 194 Cambron, Debbie 194 Campbell, Allison 1 16, 15 Carey, Margaret 14 Carpenter, David 190 Carpenter, lames 14, 1B1 Carpenter, lim Carpenter, Kay 194 Carpenter, Scott 1114 Carpenter, Tommy 190 Carrales, Dora Carter, Terry Cason, lonell Caster, Tawny.. Cathey, Kerry 111, IB1 CB Club 154-155 Centeno, Thelma 181 Cervantes, lose Chacon, David Chacon, Guadalupe Chacon, Robert Chambers, Gary 3, 34 Chambers, lon 190, 237 Chambers, Lois 34 8,166,167 Index Chambliss, Preston Chandler, Waynette 111-1 Chappins, lack 711 Chappins, Ricky Charter, Kathi IB1 Chauvette, Deanna 11111 Cheerleaders 11111 Cheny, Bonnie Cherry, Troy Cheshire, lanet IBI Chipman, Debra 111-1 Chiselmann, Darryl Choat,1'atherine Choir 172-171 Christensen, Carrie I1-14 Cieciora, David 11 Clanton, Patti 1110 Clapper, Robin 1114 Clapper, Stanley CIouse,1oe 1114 Cloyed, Helen Cobb, Pamela Cobb, Ronnie Cobb, Victoria Cockrell, Rowdy Cofer, Sandra Coleman, Velma Collins, Carrie 1117, 111-1 Collins, Terri Conclusion 216-2-10 Cone, Betty Cone, lack 1111 Confer, Louis Confer, lulie Conklin, Debra Connell, Patrick Conquest, Vicki 116, 167, 11111 Coonfield, Sandra Coons, keith 1114 Cortez, Gloria Council, Anthony Cowlishaw, keith 181, 183 Cowlishaw, Tommy 11111 Cox, kelly 1110 crsgg, Sheri 1-14 Craighead, Teela Cra1ghead,V11esley Crenshaw, Donald Crenwt-lge,1'Iyde Crenwelge, Ernest Crick, Margaret 117, 174, I1-10 Crider, ludy Crtder, Regina 194 Crocker, karen B, 118, 111-1, 1110 Crockett, Clyde Cruthirds, Deborah 166, 167, 1114 Cunningham, Cynthia 11111 Curlee, Angela D Dack, Burton Daniels, Brenda IIB Danz, Dugan 1110 Darrow, Theresa 190 Davenport, B, G. 34 Davenport, Ann 14 Davenport, lohn 21, Ihh, 167, 181 Davila, Gilbert Davis, Cheryl Davis, Dana Davis, Randall 1110 Davis, Toresta Day, Ben Day, Clinton 1110 Day, Danette Day, Kay 11, 14 Day, N113 is, 121, 181 Day, Tommy Deaton, Vicki DECA 144-147 Dechert, ierry .15 Deese, Marvin De La Cerda, Irma 194 De La Cruz, Ir., loe De La Rosa, Sammy De Leon, lanie 195 De Leon, Rudy Delgadillo, Gabriel 190 Delgadillo, Lisa 159, 181 De Los Santos, Barbara De Los Santos, Richard Demasco, Phil 10, 15, 68 Derington, Angela 195 Deteso, Daniel Devereaux, Duane 127 Dimery, Sheilah 190 Dixon, Elizabeth 195 Doan, Nancy 190 Dobbs, Debra 1114, 11-15 Dolezal, Dale 21, 156, 1117 Dominguez, Trinidad Doss, Rhnee 181 Dowdy, Elizabeth Dross, Doulhi Sammie t, Greg Dowell, Michael Dozier, Anne IBI Dozier, Bob 15, 1115 Dozier, loe 118,181 Drama Club 164-165 Drury, William Drymala, Steve Drymala, Wanda 52, 117, Duarte, Robert Duarte, Tomas 11111 Dugelby, Barbara 156, 1115 Duncan, Laura 195 Dunnam, Natalie TB, 181,117 Duran, Ricky Durst, lamey Dutton, Linda Dwyer, Gwen Dye, Diana 1111 E Eastwood, Dave Ebeltng, karen 1115 Edmonds, Cathy 1110 Edwards, lori Edwards, Pennie 51, 120, I 1 186,187,181 Edwards, thomas Ehler, lames 167, 195 Eilers, Roxanne 1115 Eisaman, Helen 15 Eisenberg, Marcus 195 Eitel, Frank 42, 181 Ellebracht, Edgar 195 Ellerbee, Donna Ellerbee, lohn Embrey, Dale Embrey, Don Enderl1n,Kev1n190 Lngelman, Tammy Eoff, Linann 190 Espinoza, Debra Espinoza, Diana Espinoza, Francisco 1110 Espinoza, Ioe Evans. Cecil IB1 Evans, Donna Evans, Kim Evans, Randy Evans, Thomas 1110 F Faculty 14-111 Fadely, Michael Fadely. Pat Farish, Debra 1115 1-arisn, Linda 15 Farley, Darrin Farris, Curtis 1115 Farris, lesse 11111 Faure, Kent Favorites 1711 FBLA 114 FCA 174-175 Ferguson, David 195 Ferguson, Kathy 1110 Ferguson, Patrick Ferris, Lori 1ertsch,Gary 195 FFA ISO-151 FHA 148-149 Ficker, Mark Fifer, Maceo 68, 71 Fine, David 190 Finley, Curtis 174, 175 Fischer, Claudia Fitzgerald, Harold Fleischauer, Amy 117, '11-15 Fleischauer Nancy 181 Flores, Carmen Flores, Eloy 41169, 181, 219 Flores, Irma 190 Flores, luanita Flores, Rosalinda 181 Flores, Timmy 195 Fogle, Mickey Ford, Gary Forrest, Larry 195 Foskett, Crystal IB1, 2,19 Foskett, Stan 15, 47 Foster, Bryan Foultz, Camille Foultz, Eric 190 Fox, Trey 130, 151 Frausto, Linda Frazier, Danny Fredrich, Russell Freedle, Wayne 195 Freeman, David Freshman Class 1114-1117 Fry, lune Fry, Ravina Fry, Rodney Fryar, Ronnie 1115 FFA 118-1111 Fulkerson, Ioyce Furr, Susan IBI G Gallwas, Steve 1115 Gamble, Cynthia Gamel, Debra 1110 Garces, Elizabeth 1115 Garces, loe Garces, Tony Garcia, Adrianna Garcia, Alma 11111 Garcia, Bobby Garcia, Carlos 1110 Garcia, Cynthia Garcia, Daniel Garcia, Diana Garcia, Linda Garcia, Margarita Garcia, Michael Garcia, Norma Garcia, Patsy 'IBI Garcia, Ramon 181 Garcia, Sally Gardner, Lisa Gardner, Wesley 1115 Garrett, leana 181 Garrett, lohn Garrett, Wyatt Garza, Aley Garza, David 11111 Garza, Earnest Garza, Eloy Garza, Emma 181 Garza, Eugene 11111 Garza, Linda 1115 Garza, Paul Garza, Rosalinda 1115 Gauna, Delia Geeslin, Virginia 15 George, Deborah 1115 German Club llh-127 Gianotti, Lisa 164, 165,190 Gianotti, Tina 1115 Gibbons, George Gibson, Linda 15 Gilbert, Danny 195 Gilchrist, Anthony 190 Gingr1ch,lJzintra,15 Gipson, Patricia 1B1 Glaze, Laura Glenn, Glynda 181 Godwin, Darrel Goetzel, Verne 15 Golden Girls 11B-'I19 Goldman, Richard Goldreyer, Troy 167, 190 Goodloe, Roderick G0Qdman,l0seph1ne Goodman, Tressie Goss, Martha 117, 130, IB1 Gottschall, Dorothy 35 Gragg, Charity 195 Gray, Barbara 29, 151 Gray, Donna Gray, Donny 195 Gray, Karen 1115 Gray, Mindy 181 Gray, Nancy Green, Bob 15 Green, Craig 181 Gregory, Annette Gregory, Yvette Grief, Gary 181 Grier, Robert Griffin, Verna IB1 Griffith, Clete 1115 Griffith, Dave Griffith, Georgia 35 Griffith, Leila 15, 55, 167, 181 Grigsby, Margaret 162 Grigsby, Marie Groff, Kyle 181 Grose, Daniel Grothaus, Lisa Grothaus, Michael Guess, Colleen 35 Gumbert, Lisa Gunsell, Dawn Marie Guti' az, Bobby Gutienez, David Guzardo, Brian Gwyn, lohn 71,181 H Haas, Bobby 195 Haas, Rusty Hadley, David 195 Hafley, Doak Hailey, Sandy 1111 Hagerty, Greg Hagerty, lanet Hain1en,lerry Hainltne, Scott 1111 Hale, lerry 12, ll, -11, 54, 156, 1111 Hale, Suzanne 1311, 167, 1911 Hall, Ruth 15 Hamilton, Guy Hamilton, Larry Hamilton, Ronald Hampton, Annette 195 Hampton, Bonnie lrtampton, lim 27, 70, lltil Hansen, David Hansen, Robin 195 Hardee,lngr1d 115, 1111 Hardee, lames Hardee, lulius 1111 Hardee, Marty 190 Hardee, Todd 1911 Hardin, Brenda 190 Hardy, 8illy Harlow, Debra 181 Harlow, Elizabeth Harris, Belinda Harris, lane 79, 166, 167, 174 Harris, Lori 118, 190 Hartman, Mary Anne 190 HalCh, laura 174, 190, 229 Hauller, Susan 51, 1111, 1111 Hawkins, limmie 190 Hawkins, Rory 181 Hayes, Timothy Haynes, Sandy 195 Hedrick, Dale 47 Hedrick, lohn 42, 1111, 219 Heinemann, Diane 112 Helm, Tamara 171, 1111 Henderson,'Brenda Henderson, Mike 190 Henderson, Tammy 181 Henderson, Teri 1111 Henderson, ima 1112 Henderson, Twila 190 Henderson, Willaim Henke, Mary Catherine 1911 Henkel, Randy 190 Henley, Pauline 195 Hensley, Stephanie 195 Hernandez, loe HERO 142-141 Herring, loey 167, 190 Hiatt, Robin Hierholzer, Glenn 195 Hterholzer, Rusty 110, 182 Hierholzer, William Higgins, Ricky Hildebrand, Sam 2.1, 42, 46 Hill, Gayle '118, 119 Hill, Ricky Hill, Susan 195 Hirstine, Pamela Hirstine, Steven Hobbs, Velma 182 Hobson, Brett 190 Hobson, Tracy 195 Holekamp, Stefanie 9, 190 Holliman, Ray Holloway, lamie 28, 158, 162, 182 Holmes, Coley 110, 19U, 164, 165 Ho mer, Evelyn Homer, loe Honea, Gilbert 182 Honea, Ted Honeycutt, Randy 182 Hood, Patti 24, 121, 126, 182 Hooten, Chris 15,123 Hooten, Edward Hooten, Franklin Hooten, Van Hopkins, Beth 217 Hopkins, lane 195 Houston, Wilburn Howard, Greg 182 Howton, Brenda 711 Hubble, Robert 45, 66, 71, 182 Hubenak, left Huffaker, Frances Huttaker, Kenneth Huffhines, Amy 5 Humphries, Kenneth Hundley, Quatro 190 Hurlbert, Wynono Huron, Connie Hutchinson, Raynell Hyde, Donna 191 Imholl, Vicki 35 lmmel, Bill 33, 42, 45 lmmel, Deanne lnce, Mark Edward 191 tnteract Club 158 Isbell, Creda lsenherg, Marcus Ishmael, Matt 1 lacks, Bobby 195 lacks, Lisa 191 lackson, Dean lackson, lames lackson, lonnn lackson, Mark lackson, Michael lackson, Neval lackson, Robert 1 lackson, Ronald 1112 lackson, William 191 laeger, Bruce latme, Armando lalbert, lanney. Paul 195 William leffers, Richard 1 letters, teresa I9 leiierson, Doris le1ierson,luther lenkins, lenkins, Carl ludy 191 182 95 I 195 lennings, Randle lennings Sylvia 15 IETS 140-141 ltmenez, Blanca 1112, 161 limenez, Elma 191 limenez, Enrique lobes, Kathy 195 lobes, L arry lobes, Mary lohanson, Terry 195 lohanson, Tom 49, 72, 182 lohns, Paul 195 lohnson, Carol lohnson, Fred lohnson, Larry lohnson, Tammy 1112 lohnston, Pamela 182 lones, Ann lones, B111 195 lones, Dale 191 lones, David lones, Donna lones, Kathleen 166, 167 lones, Kathy 17, 41 lones, Melinda 1 lones, Robin 50, lones, Ruth lones, William luarez, Armando luarez, Arthur luarez, lerry 195 luenke, Donna Kay 191 luenke, Mtchae lunior Class 1116- lunkin, lunkin, lunkin, K Adele 15 David 95 195 l 191 189 Susan 41, 56, 182 Kaiser, Bart 191 Kaiser, Bob Kaiser, Brett 195 Kaiser, Gary Kaiser, Lori 195 Kaiser, Richard Kaiser, Susan 182 Kaiser, Steven 21,42 Kalmbach, Denise Kappler, Anne 195 Karcher, Art '182 Karcher, Theresa 191 Keen, Cynthia 195 Keese, Rebecca 195 Keese, Rick ,16, 68 Keith, Karen 17, '191 Keith, R obby Keith, Steven Keller, Bobby Kendall, Monty Key Club 160-161 Keywan Kibbett. kibbett, ettes 159 Rita 182 Tony Kiefer, Steve 182 Kilgore, Karen 195 Kilgore, Ken 195 King, tom 12, .16, Kinkaid, Clifford Klearner, Sandra Klein, K Klein, K aren eith 191 Klein, Melony 11 Klein, R andy 195 Klein, Shelly 182 Klein, William 11069561 Gary 191 Kneese, Ricky 19 Kneip, Lori 191 Knox, Barry 123, Knox, R ussell 182 8, 182 5 174 1 34, 1.16 Knox, Treva 195 Kobayashi, Naoto 47, 182 Koch, K eith Index Kralt, ludy Kraricek, Mary Ann 47, 1112 Kramer, Sharon 195 Krauss, Raylene 195 Krauss, Raymond 72 Krauss, VV1lliam 27, 71, '182 Kunkel, Thomas 195 Kunz, limmy Kulzer, Margaret 16 l Lackey, Stephen 191 Lagrone, Bobby Lambert, Thomas Landin, Hope Landtn,Ram1ro Lane, Karen Lang, Sherry 110 Lange, lohn lantz, Chris Lantz, Susan Lara, lesse 72 Lara, Louis 1112 Lara, Ronnie Lara, Vincent Lar1sh,Caroltne Larish, Patrick Latham, Deborah 195 Lavender, lohn 16 Lavender, Rosa 16 Law Club 116417 Leal, Amonda Leal, Fernardo 191 Ledezma, Carlos Ledezma, Lemar 114 Lee, Becky 157, 1112 Lee, David 1112 Lee, David C Lee, Larry 66, 69 Lee, Vicki Lehman, lohn 195 Lehmann, leana 21, 118, 159, 11111, 1112, 217 Leiieste, Daniel 195 LeMeilleur, Charles 12.1 LeMeilleur, David 195 LeMeilleur, Dawn 195 LeMeilIeur, Lisa 195 Leming, Ramona '195 Leverett, Lisa 192 Lewis, loletta 182 lewis, Linda Lewis, Sharon ,16 Lewis, Telisha 182 Library Club 1211 Lich, Regina Lech, Rhonda 182 Ltesmann, Connie 1112 Ltesmann, Eddie 195 Ltesmann, Keith 191 Ltesmann, Lon Liesmann, Roger 191 Light, Becky 182 Light, Michael 182 Light, Randy Light, Tom 191 Limon, lose Ltndemann, Bill Lloyd, Gary I'-11 Lockridge, 1udy 191 Long, Kristi Long, Mark 195 Looney, Lyndona L00p, Mark ll, 114, 174, 182 Lopez, Freddy 196 Lopez, Igancia Lopez, lesse Lopez, Nancy 191 Lopez, Rose Lopez, Sylvia Lopresti, David 11, 165,191 Lott, Golden Lott, Pennie 196 Lott, Terri 191 Love, Robert 1112 Lowery, lulte 171 Lowery, Phillip Lowery, Tony 196 Loyd, Douglas Lunch, Michael Lutz, Peter '182 Lutz, Tamara 191 Mc McBride, Cynthia 14, 21, 30, 44, 59, 111, 118, 182 McConchie, lohn McCoy, Carl McCoy, Tommy McCul1ar, Kay 36 McDaniel, Mari Ann 134, 182 Mcuaniel, Michael McDonald, Bryan 196 McDonald, lames 36 McDonough, Diana 196 McDougall, Scott McDougall, Starla 191 Mcfarland, Peggy McGhee, Deborah McGowan, George 196 McGraw, Rena 64, 191 McGraw, Ruth 49, 121, 171, 191 McGraw, Shirley 42,411,112 McGrew,E1ta Mclntyre, Brigette 1112 McKnight, Pop 16, 46 Mclsune, Adelaide 16 McNatt, Dena 195 McNatt, Martha McNeal, Deborah Mcbiew, lulia 191 McWhorter, Richard 70, 1112 McWilliams, Deborah Nl Mackey, Cindy 1111 Mackey, Cltlton 17 Mackey, lanet 41, 118, 119, 167, 1112 Mackey, Martha 41, 55, 61, 77, 1111, 174, 182 Mackey, Patty 167 Madrid, Margaret Madrid, Sammy Nlagowart, George Magowan, leflrey 1511 Mahan, Barbara 1112 Maher, Casey 195 Mahlmann, Deborah Maldonado, Iorge Maldonado, luan 1112 Mal1,Pennte 14 Malone, Matt 195 Marburger, Troy 195 March, Malcom Markwordt, lefirey Martin, David Martin, Diana 191 Martin, Nancy Martin, Paul Martinez, lohnny Martinez, Rebecca Martinez, Rosalinda 182 Mason, Charlotte 48, 77 Masters, Marianne 159 Mathrson, lames 70 Matter, Audrey 195 Matter, Raydell Mattox, Karen 195 Maughrn, loe Maxson, Robert 191 Meade, Debra Meade, Steve 195 Meadow, Mike 191 Medina, Guadalupe Medina, Eulalra Meinecke, Mark 111, 182 Meinecke, Steve Menchaca, lanre Mendonca, Laura Menn, Stephanie 191 Menn, Stephen 191 Mentch, Dayton Mentch, Stephanie Mercer, lohnny Merritt, Robert 182 Meurer, ludith 191 Mey, Michael Meyer, Bruce 8, 69 Meyer, lohnny Meyer, Sherry Meyer, Tina Michel, Henry 64, 191 Miller, David 182 Miller, Mary Ann 196 Mills, Debra M1llS,l0hn 196 Minshew, Anna Minshew, Paul Mitchell, Rosaline 162, 182 Modgling, Debbie 130 Moehle, Floyd 183 Molina, Abel 196 Money, Mike Monk, Linda 121,196 Monroy, Carol '196 Monroy, Tina 191 Montanez, Anmando Montanez, loe Montanez, Ray Montgomery, Dan 37 Moon, Laura Mooney, David 196 Mooney, Wayde Moore, Christopher 196 Moore, Deborah 42. Moore, limmy 196 Moore, loanie 196 Moose, Mary Ann 183 Moray, Michelle Moreno, Mamie 193 Moreno, Rachel Morgan, Sharon Morgan, Susan Morgan, William Morquecho, Sylvia Morrtes, Lauri 169, 191 Morr1es,R0lJ1n 196 Morris, 11111 17 Morris, Lane Morris, Richard Morrison, William 25, 1111 Morrow, Kathy 1111 Mosel, Patrick Moses, Dayna Mosty, Bobby 1111 Mosty, loe Mosty, Matthew Mullintx, Deborah 110, 1111 Murphy, Marjorie Murray, lames 191 Murray, Michelle 19, 11111, 1111 N Neal, Catherine 196 Neal, Delores 196 Neal, loy Neasham, Anthony Neely, Barbara 45, 1111 Neely, Carol 191 Nelson, Glen Nelson, Laura Neutze, Tammy Nevil, Deborah NHS 58- S9 Nicholaisen, Glen 1111 Nicholas. Lisa 44, 1111 Nicholas, Sabrina 191 Nicho1s,lohnny 1111 Nichols, Lisa 1111, 219 Nixon, David Noble, Calvin 1114 Noriega, Bobby Nor1ega,Christtne Norris, Danny Norris, Darlene 118, 184 Norris, David 196 Norton, Lennos 17 Nugent, Nan 41, 114,184 Nugent, Riva 191 Nunez, Randy 111, 17,611 O Oates, Dean 196 0'Bryan1, Connie 191 Octagon Club 156-157 OEA 1 12-1 11 Oestretch, Ricky Ohlenburger, Camille 196 . Ohlenburger, Laura 44, 52, 144, lhh, 167 Olden,Patr1cia 184 Olden, Rebecca 184 Olden, William Ontiveros, Teresa Ontiveros, Valentina Uranrlav. Hector Orebaugh, Doug 37, 68 Ott, Lisa 1 111 Ottmers, Rodney 196 Ottmers, William Overby, Guy 111, 111, 174, 191 Overstreet, Connie Overstreet, Donald 196 Owen, Carol 22, IIB, 184 Ozuna, Fernando Ozuna, Linda Ozuna, Rachel P Packer, Robin Palmer, Deanie 196 Palmer, l0Beth 196 Parish, Henry Parker, Kathy 191 Parker, Terry Parker, Tobin 24, 159, 1114 Parmen, Margaret 184 Parrish, Craig 196 Parrish, Lance Parrish, Stacey Parry, Belinda Parry, Sherylene Pasternacki, Bill 158, 19,1 Pawkett, Shelby 19.1 Pearson, Carolyn 193 Pearson, Sharon 118 Pearson, Steven 184 Peese, Sandra 196 Pena, Christina 196 Pena, lame 196 Pennell, Edward 196 Penniman, Teri 193 1 59 Perhamus, leri 28, 120, 126, 156 155, 166,167,188 Perkins, VaRhonda Pesl, Mary 17,44 Peter, Leisha Petty, Steve Pfeulfer, Ramona 191 Phelps, David 196 Phelps, Duval Index 231 V tasek, Cath Phelps, Ira Ivo Phtlttps, tsaren lltamplonl Phillips, Laura Pickett, C arla I'lts l'reper, K hns tha Proper, trank Vteper, lreddte Pierce, K hrrs IM4 I'rerce, Clay Itltr l'rt-rce, Mike lllaster, Penny IW: Plummer, K'hrts Vopkess. Don III4 l'orter, Danelle JT. ltltr t'osrk, I'auI ltlrr I'outrn, K ynthra lltts I'oulin, Raylene Powell, Ioy tl uri l'ressler, I mtlte I' Price, lunl lltt, IHA Vrtmmer, testte l'nnce, C vnthra 41, Im Vrrne, Debra IIIJ I'rrour, Iohn HN Prtour, Nancy Ill Prolltt, Kltenn IHS Prorltt, Iulre tw. Pruneda, lor- Vruneda, Iuan O KJursent1errV, Marsha R Radney, Rosemarie lll-I Ragsdate, Iulr I-l,1tl,4tr, lll Ragsdrtl Khrrstr 4-I, Gtr I l,, ll t, IH-3 Rattord, Aubrey llltr Ramirez, rkmalra Rarrttrez, Danttx Ramirez, Molly Rarnrrez, Patricia lttl Rarrurez, Paul Ramirez, Srlvta I'It Ramos, K rescencto Ramos, toe Ramos, Patsy ttrt Rattrlt, ludy Ratlttt, Shirley Rauteson, Donald Rausch, Rory Rawson, lennell Ray, Bevertt l'lb Ray, Charles IIN Reaume, Angelique Redding, kenneth T84 Reed, K Ltttord Reed, trm lltal Reese, Dewayne lilo Reeves, Hob l'lh Reeves,K larabette I8-I Reeves, tulle lfrrs Reiner, lieth I I7 Reiner, Iom Illts Rernholl, Inc l'Ib Retnholl, lsurl Itll Renter, Krrles Rerther, K tara Sue Relther, Daniel Renshaw, Douglas Renshaw, llat 57, I I I Reyes, Martin Reynolds, Brooks lllt Reynolds, Sandra Rhoden, Donrs Itlt Rhoden, lserrrlynn ltlls Rhodes, Laura IT Richard, Rebecca Ilya, t'li Richardson, terrye Richardson, Steve Rtchenson, Berry Richmond, Ntrchael Rros, Billy Rros, Lstetle Rios, loel Rros, Marta Rios, Sammy Rrsrnger, Leertnn tfltw Rrttrman, tommy Robbins, Iohn To Robbins, Sue tilt Robbins, tammy Iflh Roberts, K,hrrstrna T84 Robertson, Susan Iflls Robertson, timothy I8-t Robinson, kenneth Robinson, Tanya th7, lll-I Rohtnson, lrrn St, lll, Ill-I Rodeo Kflub IS!-l5l Rodgers, Sherry Rodrigues, Adriana lftl 232 Index Rorlrtgues David lol, ISII Rodriguez, Llrzabelh Rodriguez, trasmo Rodriguez, lor- Rodriguez, lyrlra ltrrr Rodriguez, Vtarta Rodriguez, Vlary Rodriguez, Roger Rodrtgue1,Svlvta Roeder, Irsa K tttt Rogers, Sherry Rogers, tammy Illts Rollins, Darrell Itlt Roman, Lrnrlto Roman, tsperanza Roman, Seraltn Roman, Sonia Rosales, Dianna Rosales, Isrdro tins Rosales, Martin Rosales, Nlurtts till Rose, I rank IH-I Rolge, lanrce ttlh Rutt Ronnie Rutz, t ornta Ruiz, Moses Rule, tiudde I7 Rushing, lay Ruth, Iohn 57 Ryan, tammy Itlt S Salinas, Ariel Salinas, Melqutatles Sanborn, loleen Sanchez, toe Sanchez, larry Sanchez, 'Vlarnee Sanchez, Slanuel Sanchez, Mary Ann lttl, I ISI, Ill-I Sanchez, Randy Sanchez, Richard th-l, thi, Santos. Sam Santos, Saul I't4 Sapp' In-blrre Saunders, Ray Ann Itlt Schercr, Bart IT, T85 Scheurer tSrnrthI, Iulra lui Schlartoer, Richard ttlt Schlunneger, Vtarron ltlt Schmerber, Scotty I'th Schmerber, Steve I7, llrt Schultz, Iettrey llsr-r, lttl Schtrltz, fytary ls Schulz, Stargaret Schulz, Rose lvl Srhupp, lean tltl, IIIS Schupp, Indy IIIS, l'l'l Srhupp, Iulre Itttr w, Ihr Schwarz, Rebecca St, I27, IHS Schwarz, Steve ltth Schwarz, William Schwethelm, Ian tl, Ttt, Ill Scott, Iulrus To Scott, lsarr lilo Scott, Isellt lttl Scott, Mary lane I-rt, SCOII, Shelly tltl, lun Searcy, Stuart Segovta, Karlos Setctensttcker, David Itll Serdensucker, Susan Selman, David Itli Selsrnan, tsettery Senior Cla SS Ihllfltfli Sewell, Blau Shackletord, Patsy IHS Shacklerord, Paul tllh Shade, Qra rland Shade, terry Shaheen, Sameera Shannon, kimberly Shannon, larry Shannon, Randy Shaw, Krenrse II7, IIB, IHS Shavt, Reggie tilts Sheltreld, Sherms, la Sheppard, Sheppard, Sheppard, Sheppard, Brenda mes Beatrice Iohn II-I Iohn David karen Sherrll, Dennis Sherman, Sherman, Elizabeth wt leanne IHS Sherman, Wrltrarn Shields, Nell ICH Shirley, Steve tlll Shook, Susanna Short, Larry Itro Shultz, Blythe l'Ih Shultz, Margaret IHS Index Sressen llrtan Slgala, Nancy ISIS Silva, Roel Silva, Rolando Slape l'al lttl smith, ftrnold lxtl, mi Smith, Bob IT Smith, K hrrstrne L Smith, K hrtsttne M Smith, Connie t-tr. Smith, Dale H Srnrlh. Ioel David smith, Iohn tlavrd Smith, laurel T215 Snuth, Patricia ltls, Itltr Smith, Pete Smith, Rtkkr t'ltr Smith, Robert Smith, Sandy Iltl Smith, Shelly Sn1rlh,Stephen IMG Sn'1lth,TrE ll,lb,-H, IIT, ttf, tha Smith, XValler S7 Smrthson, lturl I7 Sokolyk, Steve I I I, tilts Solomon,l Stuart ttth Somers, Io Ann 31, lll, I72, t7I Sophomore K lass ltttl- WI Soto, Iohn IMS Soto, Rachel Soto, Rebecca Spanish K lub IJ4-IZS Spence, K arol Itlt Spence, Ioyce IT, Stl Spencer, Delbert ST, 4h Spencer, Irank ts, Tl Spencer, lsert IHS Sprung, Betty Stacey, vhrlrp 41, ills Steadham, Iodre IIIJ, lb-I, ING, T85 Steactham, Ricky l4I7 Steagall, K rndy IHS Stehlrng, Gregory Stengel, Irm rut Stephens, Ienny Stephens, Patrtcta I'l7 Stetler, lay Stevens, Donna Stevenson, Anna till Stevenson, toe ISI? Stewart, Buddy Stewart, Dean IUT Stewart, lackson Streler, karen IT, 47 Stoepel, Gerry IIII Stone, Charley Stt1rte,Vtartl'1a lll, -It Sl, Clair, Iohn St K'yr, William -ll, IHS st, Mary, Iohn sr Vtarywtark I'IT Storrs, Deborah -la, l7I, IHS Straube, Ann lfr7 Straube, Anthony Student Council thrs,l+s7 Student lite IIAII Student ot the Year S7 Studer, Rick Ittt Sublett, Vtrchael IH5 Sudduth, Mike t7 Sullivan, Delbert Sutton, Ltsa llt7 Swan, Herman -IZ, I th Sweat, Marta Sween, Lesley -ttl, Iltt, lh7, IBS Switzer, Freddie Switzer, Randy Syers, Margaret 57 l T Association T76-I77 TACH I 55 Tally, Ann 55, ISM, I57, Ih7, l85 Tally, lsay Ih7, ISIS lapscott, Michael 71 late, Ann ZH TATLLR Stall lll- lll taylor, Brian IUI Taylor, Catheryn ISIT taylor, Cy tlll Taylor, Iennrter T417 Taylor, Lane tfll Taylor, Laura taylor, Lewis Taylor, Melody ISIS Ieltschtk, Deanna itll Ihornas Khervl thomas, tort thomas, Sr-Iton thomas, Rtchartl tttl thomas, Irena III? thomp-son,K urtts Itll lll? thompson, Harold thompson, Ieanne I' thompson, It-ttrr-x ltr' tu, thompson, kenneth thompson, Ryanna Ihornblom, Ieanne I7 Thurman, Iames IMS thurman, lanrte INT lrllson, Bernadette Ttppette, Shana JI Irvy Satutes trtl-bl I otlar, K llrvta lllt Tobar, Pablo lll? torrr-s Irntt' lorres, Ismael lorres, Ruth lratnum Starttn travis, Diane IHS Ireatlwell, tohnny trerber, K hrts I'lT Irr-mper,Kl1artes ISIS lrevtno, Carol lltf lrrmble, Phyllis lul1tl,L heryt I'tT luclte, tammy T, TT, turner, Dav turner, Lam lynes, Mtch LJ Llll I Itl-l ll tllt, Richard It? IIH IH? rd lll, IIC. lttl est ael H45 llll Underwood, lee ltr, V Valentine, Randy Vance, Amy Vance, Chopper ISIT Vance, Leslr eZI,IHi Vandenburg, Vicki I IB, Vandenburg, Wesley Vanderveen ,Patricia Van Stoner, -tndr l1rT Van Vteler,S1eltssa V'an Oslrand, Sandra Ili? Vargas, Pete V asquez, Diana Iftl Vega, c .trol Illl Vega, K orrnne l'It Vehmt-ter, tdtth IHS Vela, tlenrlo Veta, lrancrsco Vela, Sylvia Vela, Velma ISIT IBB Venegas, Klonsueto lvl Venegas, Louis VIK A Iltl-lll VK rt ,Xuto lltl Vrcencro, Llsa HIS Villanueva, Adela Villanueva, Teresrta Vrllareat, Paul Ill, -I7 Vrllareal, Ric hard Vlasek, Arthur y ms Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Regan Taylor, Richard I I0 Taylor, Ronnie Taylor, Std IU7 Taylor, Tammy 50, 185 Taylor, lollte IBS Teltschrk, Avie I7 Vlasek, Cindy Vlasek, Dennis Vlasek, Frank lvl Vlasek, Sara 17, IS41, 237 Vlasek, XV rlly Vrazel, Dona ltr? Vrazel, lrm IRS Vrazel, kenneth VV Wade, Robert Wagner, Iarnes I7 Iftl Wagner, Maureen I97 Wagner, Randall Wahrmund, Dennis Walker, Ldgar C lr l8S Wall, lsrmberly Wallace, lultsha Waller, Bnan Ward, Barrie I8 Ward, Htllyer lll Ward, Larry Ward, Russell 7tI, IBS Warren, terry Warren, lody Vyartenbach, Mitchell Watson, Mark 'l4, 44, l2Z, 123, Ih7, t85 tVay, lohnny Tl Vtay Vttchaet ttr-Irtr, Iarnr-s t-It tt ebb, lisa thi XX t'lIl1 Stark 'X IHS tterlrn I Sttchael tv' tti'0ks, Statt IK? Vtertrtar, Randy tterrnar, Rusty tternhermer, Donna till ttetshaar, Iohn Ill Vtetch, Robin IHS tten1et, todd I'IT hasta-fry, lerr Weston, Ntelorly tthr-at, David Itti ttheatlatt, Rudolph TJ, Ili Vthrte, Iohn D Iltt tthrle, tanesa tthlle, I'rrscrlla Vthtte, Sheila VVhrte, Susan IHS VVhrte, Veronica tt'htle, Vtvtan XX hu's Who Sl-its ttrckham, lynn IIB, Ill! tttenecke, lerry IKE Vtftenccke, Stark Vyrtbourn, Robert M, till Wilder, Ianya till Wrldman, Slancy ISIS XVtlke, tletcher Itlt tVllke, Patrtcta -tl, II7, to tV'tlks, K ynthla l'II Xtrlltams, Addie VV'Illtams, C tara -ll VV'llttams, Debra Williams, Krezetta tVrlltams Ian I8 ttrllrams, letfrey VVttltarns, Stanford Xtllltarrts, Vtargaret Ill Williams, Sharon -lo, lui williams, troy ilu Wrlmott, Debra lvl Wrtmott, Diana tlll tVtlson, loyce ttrlson, Myrtle tVrtson, Terry Wilton, Lita Wrmbertey, ken I I, -ll, ht Wimbertey, Lisa l't7 tVttherel, Marion IU tVoerner, Pamela I'tI XV olte, Roger Wood, lim ltI7 Wood, Michael Wood, Rene Woodard, Carrie lli5 Woodard, Llarne Woods, Clifford 5 7, IH? I, IHS Woolbrtght, Melvin 58, lltl Wooldridge, Michelle Vvoolrtdge, Charles Wooten, Annette III7 Wooten, Bobby XV ooten, Danny Wooten, Lisa VV ootton, C hartene Workman, Mark V'Vorrelt, Darrell IHS VV'rtght, Loyd T07 Wright, Michelle Sl, ISI? X Xydes, Georgia IH, ZI7 Y Yancey, to Ann Il, IIB, I Yarbrough, Shelly tilt Ybarra, Carta Iftl Ybarra, David Ybarra, Florencro Ybarra, Melba Ybarra, Roy IHS YlC l78 Young. Darlene Young, Von Z Zimmerman, Beth IU7 Ztrkle, Steven lll! Zuspann, Dawn T117 2Kl, I9 IOHNNY TYRONE BAKER TOMMY LYNN ABLES Bancl I- I,C hour 4, ll-X I, lratk I-J SANDRA GAY AHRENS I IIA I, Stutlt-nt C ouncrl 4, Iootball Z, liantl I-4, lbrstrtct 1- I, DIC X I BECKY LYNN ALBERTHAL Rertkt-ns t osmetology I CARLOS RAMIRES ALVAREZ Bantl I, lllRt7 I-4 LORI ANDERSON lransier Student 4 NANCI LEE ANDERSON Antler:-Iles I-4, If Ice Pres Parltamenlarran 2, lsevwa Rodeo Club I-4. Secretar Photography Club I IANET ELAINE ANDRUS -I rrlt-nt 4, I I A 1-4, Sec rt-tarv4, IIIA I-' nettes I, Library Club Secretary I, y 4, Sxxeetlweart 4, IXC ll I-1, X. I IC I Secretary 4, Sweetheart 4, tennis I, Track I- I, District L- I, German Club J-4, Interact J, library 1-4, Nice t'rt-sttlt-nt 4 MOLLIE I0 ANSTEAD ALICIA DeLEON ARRIAGA IIIRCI 4 PAULA ANN AULD 4 District 4 IFT 4 'NIIS I-4 IIantI I-4, Solo and Inst-mble I- , , ,- Prt-srdent 4, Octagon I-4, I ice Presrrlt-nt I, Reporter 4, Student Council I-I, IAC ll I-4, Principal s It-am I-I DANIEL RALPH AVALA I4 District I-4 Xrt Club Reporter 4, Sweetheart 4, Band - , Region I-4, Area I, Solo and Ensemble I-4, IBLA 4, Spanish Club 4, Colt Letter 4 DIANE MARIE AYALA CILA 4, Basketball ktanager I, Xollevball J-I NANCY CALDRON AYALA Spanish Club Parlramentarran 4 ANIILR Stall Photograplwt-r 4, Band I-4, llistrtct 1-4, Region I-4, solo Lnsernble I-4, ttctagon I-4, X ict- President 4, sweetheart 4, Student Council Photographer 4, Basketlaatt I SHADIE LELAND BAKER Crerrnan C lub I, Iootball I-I BRENDA DENISE BARKER Antlerettes I-4, Golden Cltrls I-4 Secretary I, IIII A J-4, Presi- dent I, Nice l'restdent 4, IILRU 4 CINDY ANN BARTON ANTLER Staft J- I, Band I-4, District I, Solo and Ensemble I, 4, NHS I-4, treasurer 4, TACH I-4, President 4, Basketball Letter 4, Track Vtanager 4, Principals team 1- I, Student ot the Month 4, t'Vho's IN ho Among American ttrgh School Students I. BRIAN IAMES BAUER CPLA 4 FREDDY AYALA BAZAN RUSSELL ANTHONY BECKER LISA DIANE BERGEN transler student 4, Choir 4, District 4, Region 4, Area 4, Solo and Ensemble 4, NHS 4, OEA 4 GREGG WADE BIERMANN I Association I-I, Iootball I-I, Letter I, track Letter J-4 LAURA LYNN BOWERS AtslLER Stall 2-4, Octagon 4, Spanish Club I-J, TACH 1-I ANNETTE IACQUELINE BRIDGES DECA I, IHA I-I, WCA Auto Mechanics 4, Sweetheart 4 GLENN TERRY BRIGGS Choir I, Student Council I-4, Treasurer 4, law Club President 4, Basketball I, Football I-I, track t-2, Class President L DIANE CATHLENE BROWN MELISSA IEANNE BROWN MIKE FERRY BUNCH Band 4, IIA 4 ROXY BURNEY Band I, UECA I--I5 IFA 25 IHA I-1 BECKIE IEAN BURNS Antlerettes I-4, Cheerleader 2-4, Head Cheerleader 4, ICA 2, T Association 1-4, Vice President 4, Basketball Letter I-4, Track Letter I-4, Regional 2- I, Volleyball I-4, Letter 2- I, Home- coming Queen 4 BOBBY CHARLES BURRER WCA I-4 Index DIANE LYNN BURRER IILRCI 4 DEBORAH DAN BUTT IIIIA I-4, Reporter 4, Sweetheart 43 IIIA I, Interact 1, keywanettes 2, IAI LLR I-4, Assistant Ldrtor 4, Tennis J-I IAMES WARREN CARPENTER XI It A Auto Xtechanrcs Partramentarran 4, IIC 4, IOHN RUFUS CARTER Woods and Water Club I KERRY MARK CATHEY DLC A I, IIA 1-4,Reportcr I, X ICA 4, I IC I-4, RotIe0C lub 1-4 TH ELMA CENTENO Choir I KATHY IANE CHARTER HERO I-4 IANET LEE CHESHIRE DAVID LEE CIECIORA Band I-4, District I-4, Region 4 VICTORIA ANN COBB IACK STANLEY CONE KEITH ALAN COWLISHAW Band lg Student Council I, Iootball I-l,Class Vice President 4 CLYDE RAY CROCKET VICA 4. IOHN WALTER DAVENPORT Band I, District I, Student Council I-4, Vice Presldent I, Prest- dent 4, Law Club 4, I Association I-4, Iootball I-I, Letter 5, track I-I. NITA ANNE DAY Band I-4, twirler I-4, Solo and Ensemble I, TATLER Statt Busi- ness Manager 4, HERO 4 LISA DELGADILLO Band I, Solo and Ensemble lj FCA I-4, IHA J, keywanettes I-4, treasurer 4, t Assoc1atton I-4, Basketball I, Volleyball I-4, Letter I-4, All-district DALE LYNN DOLEZAL Band I- I, Solo and Lnsemble I- I, key Cflub J, NHS 4, Octagon President I-4, Student Council 4, TACH J, I Association 3-4, Iootball 1, track I-4, letter J-4, Class Treasurer I SAMMIE RHNEE DOSS Spanish Club I, HERO 4 ANNE MARIE DOZIER Art Club lg HERO I-4, Historian 4, WANDA LYNETTE DRYMALA Antlerettes I-4, Reporter I-4 J-4, Editor 4, lseywannettes Z Photography Cflub Z, III I--I NATALIE GEY DUNNAM ,Golden Girls I-4, AN TLLR Statt -I, NHS I-4, Princrpal's team t-I, ICA, FHA, Basketball Letter, Volleyball Co-captain, Letter, All district DIANE LOUISE DYE CIEA I FRANK EITEL ICA 2- I, Track 3-4 DALE ALLEN EMBREY IIA I-I, Track L DON STEPHEN EMBREY track I CECIL EVANS V ICA I-4 DONNA STEVENS EVANS FFA I, J, 4, FHA I, Redkens Cosmetology treasurer 4, Rodeo Club I, Z, 4, VICA 4 KIM EVANS T Association 2-45 Baseball KENT ALLEN FAUREY NANCY ANN FLEISCHAUER I, Golf I-4, Letter Z-4. Antlerettes I-4, Art Club I, FHA 2, Spanish Club I-4 ELOY FLORES T Association 4, Baseball I-4, letter Z- I, Co-captain 4, Foot- ball I-4, letter I-4, Co-captain 4 ROSA LINDA FLORES CRYSTAL GAYE EOSKETT Band I-1, llrstrttt J, Choir I-4, Region I-4 Area I-4, Solo and lttserttble I-4, II IS I-4, lrvasttrvr I, NIL L' Presttivnl 4, 'NHS 4, CJIA 4, Ltlt Slttlt-rult' I- I, I IC I-J, ltvy SalutesI CAMILLE ANN FOULTZ IILRCI 4 IOHN VANLIEW ITRAYI FOX SUSAN MARIE EURR HLRCJ I CYNTHIA L. GAMBLE Drama Club I, Interact I IOE DAVID GARCES C hotr I, Basketball I-J ARACELI GARCIA PATSY GARCIA RAMON RICARDO GARCIA IEANA ALICE GARRETT WYATT DEAN GARRETT WCA 4 EMMA GARZA MINDY GRAY GILLESPIE Art Club I-J, Publicity Chairman J, Choir I-4, Solo and Ensem- ble I, FFA I-4, Woods and Water CLub I- I, Secretary 1 X ice President I PATRICIA KEY GIPSON HERO I, Tennis I GLYNDA IEAN GLENN MARTHA ANN GOSS Antlerettes 3-4, treasurer 4, Art Club I-1, TFT J-I, Cferrnan Club I-lg WCA ICI Vice President 4, IAC H I, Track I- I, Ibis- IIICI l BARBARA GAIL GRAY Antterettes l,Art Club 4, It I 4 CRAIG ALBERT GREEN GARY NEAL GRIEF FC A I, key Club 4, t Association 4, Basketball Letter 4 VERNA IO GRIFFIN Band I-4, HERO I-4, Reporter 4, CB Club I LEILA ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Band I-4, lwtrler I-4, Head Iwrrler 4, FCA 4: Student Council 4, T Association 4, Clolt letter 4, key Club Sweetheart 4, KYLE LLOYD GROFF FBLA I, key CLub I-4, T Association I-4, Basketball I-1, Iootball tettcr I, Co-captain 4, track I-I, Class Iavorite I IOHN SCOTT GWYN Isey Club I-4, 'I Association I-4, Basketball I-4, Letter I-4, Iootball I-4, Letter I-4, All Zone 4, SANDY KAY HAFLEY Choir I-4, District 4, Region 4. IHA I- I, YFC I-4, Vtroods and tAater Club J SCOTT L. HAINLINE DLC A 4, key Club I-4, Board ot Ilrrectors 1, 4, Nice President I, l Association J-4, Basketball I-J, Iootball J-I, letter I, lrack I- I, Letter J-I IERRY GLENN HALE Band I-4, Solo and Ensemble I-4, Choir 4, Solo and Ensemble 4, Sweetheart 4, FCA 4, German Club I-J, Octagon Club I-4, Sgt at Arms I, treasurer 4, Student Council I, 4, LJIL One Act Play, Region Qualifiers, T Association I-4, Track I-4, Class treasurer 4, RONALD LEE HAMILTON Cerman C'Iub 2-4. track I-4 KAREN PHILLIPS HAMPTON Antlerettes I-4, DECA 4 TIMOTHY ROBIN HAMPTON DECA 4, IC A I-2, FFA I-I, Rodeo Club I-J, 'T Association I-4, Iootball I-4, Letter I-4, track 2 IULIUS EARL HARDEE DECA I: key Club I, Basketball I, Colt t-1 DEBRA I. HARLOW SUSAN F. HAUFLER Antlerettes I-4,Ciolden Girls 1-4, Sergeant I, ll I I-4, President 4, Sweetheart 43 German Club I-4, Treasurer 4, NHS I-4, Vice President 4, IACH I-4, Treasurer 4, Volleyball I, Class Secre- IIILA 4, FHA 1-I, Treasurer I, OEA I-4, Chaplain 4, Spanish I Club I-4, Historian 2, Vice President I, President 4 I'3fY IF PIIIICIINI 5 team l'5 Index 233 RORY LEE HAWKINS IOHN CRAIG HEDRICK IIIS 4, library Club 4, Spanrsltf lub I, Auto Ntechantcs 4, Xlt t,l'laskell1alI I-l, Tratk I-J TAMARA G. HELM BRENDA ANN HENDERSON TAMMY GAYLE HENDERSON lllvrarvt lub I, Rotleot tub I-I, treasurer J OF,-X I TERRY LYNNE HENDERSON t Irorr I IBL-x I-I IIA I-4, IHA I, kt-vwanettes -I, RotleoCtub I I, track I TINA ANNE HENDERSON Antlerettes 1 4, Golden Girls I-4, IIA I-4, Xtce President J, Secretary I, treasurer 4, Hill District Secretary I-4, Sweetheart 4, Rodeo Club I 4, Secretary I treasurer 4, Spanish tlub t, HLRO I IOE HUMBERTO HERNANDEZ WILLIAM RUSSELL HEIRHOLZER VELMA DEE HOBBS IAMIE LYNN HOLLOWAY Art Club I-4, President I-4, Band I-4, Solo and lnsembte I-4, Drama Club 4, Interact Sweetheart -I: NHS I-4, Principal! team 1- I, Itvy Artists llall ol latne Award I GILBERT ALAN HONEA DLC A Photographer I-4, Sweetheart 4, President 4, FCA l, IIIA I lootbatt I-2, Photography Club! RANDY DEAN HONEYCUTT PATTI ANNE HOOD FRANKLIN DAVID HOOTEN NICA I WILBURN HOUSTON GREGORY SCOTT HOWARD X It A Auto Ntechantcs I ROBERT WILSON HUBBLE KENNETH EUGENE HUFFAKER IIA I-4 MICHAEL GEORGE IACKSON IILRU Sweetheart 4 RONALD EVANS IACKSON DLCA 4, key Club 4, WCA I: Basketball I-J WILLIAM ALEXANDER IANNEY DECA 4 DORIS IEAN IEFFERSON CARL DEWAYNE IENKINS BLANCA FLOR IIMENEZ Antlerettes I-1, Art CLub Sweetheart 4, FBLA 4, TTI I-4, NHS 4, Spanish Club I-4, Reporter 3-I, Secretary I-4, Sweetheart Z, Prtncipats team I-I TOM IOHANSON FBLA I, I Association 2-4, Basketball I, Trainer J-4, Football I, trainer 2-4, track I-l,lraIr1erI-4 TAMMY LYNN IOHNSON PAMELA ZOE IOHNSTON Antlerettes I-4, Cheerleader 2-4, FHA I, NHS 4, T Associ- ation Sweetheart 4, Basketball Manager I, tennis I, Volleyball Manager I-4 SUSAN McDOWELL IUNKIN ANTLLR Staff J-4, Editor 4, Band I-4, District Z-4, Region 2-If Sweetheart 4, Solo and Ensemble I-4, TFT 4, NHS I-4, Secre- tary 4, UIL I-4, Number Sense I, Iournalism Z-4, Law Club -I, Who's Who I, I'rrncrpaI's Team t-I, UIL Piano I-4 SUSAN DIANE KAISER Antlerettes I-4, Cheerleader I-4, FHA I, I, 4, Sweetheart 4, Prestdent 4, NHS 4, TACH 4, T Association 4, Track I ART FRANKLIN KARCHER DLCA I, Rodeo Club I RITA L. KIBBETT Antlerettes I-1, Basketball 2, Volleyball I-4. STEPHEN IAMES KIEFER Band I-I, Solo and Ensemble I-Ii DECA 4 CLIFFORD ALBERT KINKADE KAREN MICHELLE KLEIN MELONY RENEA KLEIN Antlerettes I-4, Golden Girls 4: FHA I-2, FTA Ii Rodeo Club 2: vrc 2, 234 Index NAOTO KOBAYASHI Art 1 lttb 4, ILTS 4 IUDY L. KRAFT MARY ANN KRAIICEK ,Antlerettes I-4, Drama t lub I WILLIAM EDWARD KRAUSS IIA I-I, Rodeo Club J, UIL One Act Play I, District I Region I, I Association I-4, Iootball I--I, letter I-4, Co-Captain 4, track I IESSE LARA Iootball Ntanager I-4, track xtanager I-4 LOUIS CALDRON LARA liaseball I- I, Letter J- I, Foothall I- I, Letter I BECKY IRENE LEE Antlerettes I-J, It A J-4, Sweetheart 4, FHA I-1, German Club I-4, ISHS I-4, I It I-J, T Association I-4, Reporter 4, Basket- ball Letter I-4, track I-4, Region and State Qualifier I, ttho's It ho l, I'rIncIpal's team I- I, Member ot the Society ol Dis- tinguished lligh School Students I-4, teenager ot the Ntonth I DAVID CLEMENT LEE Band I, I, 4, track I-1 LARRY TRAVIS LEE I Association I-4, Baseball 1--I, Letter, lootball Letter I-4, Antlerettes Sweetheart GUSSIE EUIEANA IIEANAI LEHMANN Antlerettes I-4, Colden Girls 2-4, FCA 1-I, lseywanettes J--I, President 4, NHS -I, tennis I-I Letter I, t lass President I-4 CHARLES LEMEILLEUR AS l LLR Statl 4, Band I- I, Solo and Lnsemble J-I, Art Club I, NIIS I-4, IATLFR Statt 4, LIIL Persuasive Speakxng 1, Iournal- Ism Xwards I LISA L. LEVERETT Dlt A I IOLETTA ANN LEWIS TELISSHA R, LEWIS K Antlerettes l--I, Cheerleader I-4, I Association 4, Basketball I-4, Letter -I RHONDA GAIL LICH kntlerettes t, OLA I-4, Treasurer 4, Volleyball I CONNIE LIESMANN Hand I, DLC A I-4 BECKY MAE LIGHT DLCA I, IFA 2- I, ll-IA I, Rodeo Club Z, Tennis I MICHAEL C. LIGHT IFA I-I MARK STEVEN LOOP ANIIIR Stalt Photographer I-4, Band I-4, Reporter 4, Solo and Lnsemble 1, 4, FBLA I-4, Parlramentarian 4, IC A I-4, N Ice Prestdent I, treasurer -I, Octagon 4, Student Counctl I-J, TACH I, track I-I, Class treasurer I, Optimist Student ofthe Near, Student ot the Wear I ROBERT DEWAYNE LOVE DLCA 4, Auto Mechanics I, YICA I PETER ARNOLD LUTZ Band I--I, District 4, Solo and Ensemble 4, IJLCA I-4, Rodeo C lub J-I CYNTHIA MCBRIDE ,Antlerettes I-4, Golden Girls 2--I, Golden Girl Captain -I, Ft A J-I, Treasurer 2, Sergeant I, III 4, German Club I--I, keywanettes I-4, treasurer I, Vice President 4, Octagon -I, tennis I- I, Letter I, Student ot the Month I MARI ANN MCDANIEL Antlerettes I-4, FBLA J-4, Secretary I-4, OLA I-4, Reporter 4 SHIRLEY MCGRAW Art Club I, 4. HERO 4, Basketball I, track I, BRIGETTE MCINTYRE YICA Secretary 4 RICK MCWHORTER IFA 4, FHA Reporter 4, Rodeo CLub 4, T Association 4, Foot- ball Letter 4 IANET RAE MACKEY Antlerettes I-4, Golden Girls I--t, FHA I-2,YICel'T95IdEf1t Z, TFT I, TATLER Business Manager 4, YFC I, FILRO Reporter 4 MARTHA ANN MACKEY Antlerettes I-4, Golden Girls Z-4, FCA .I-4, Secretary 43 FHA I, TFT I, NHS I-4, Student Council 2-I, Basketball I-4, Letter 4, track I-4, Letter 2-4, Regional and District I, Volleyball I-4, Letter I-4, All District 4, Principals Team I- I, Best Citizen 4 BARBARA IUNE MAHAN YICA I-4, Volleyball I-2 IUAN MALDONADO DIC A I-4, Iootbatl I, lrack I-J DAVID PATRICK MARTIN Dlt A 4 ROSALINDA MARTINEZ MARK MEINECKE ltancl I-4, District I-4, Region I-4,Solo and Lnsemblt- I 4, tit r man C lub I-J, ttf -k IC I I-4 ROBERT RANDOLF MERRITT IIA I-4 DAVID EARL MILLER liand I--I District J-4, Region 1-4, Solo and Lnsemble J- I, S S I-4, Spanish tlub I-I, I'rIrtcIp.Il's team I-J, National Meri Scholarship I tnalrst ROSALINE DELORES MITCHELL Art Club St-trelarx' 4, Spanish C lub 4 FLOYD COLLINS MOEHLE DLC A 4, key C lub 4, NIC A, liaseball, Basketball, Iootbatl MARY ANN MOOSE WILLIAM BERTON MORGAN WILLIAM DAVID MORRISON IL IS Sweetheart 4, Basketball I- I, track I-J KATHY LINN MORROW library C lub I-4, Secretary I, Redkens I osmetologs I-4 BOBBY LEROY MOSTY ttt A I-4, Reporter I, Basketball I, lootball I, Track J , DEBORAH R. MULLINIX I FIA J LEE MICHELLE MURRAY lIant'I I-4, IIIA I--I, Secretary I, Parliarrtentartan J, Ill I keywanettes 4, I-ILRO President 4, Area tr It Sixth I Ice Pres dent, Class Secretary I-4 BARBARA LOUISE NEELY Band I-4, Drttm Stator 4, District J-4, Region I-4, Solo and Ln semllte 1--I, Il I lg 'I Association 4 track I-4, letter I, All District Hurdles I-4 LAGAYLE NELSON transter Student 4, NHS -I, Ht Rt! -I LISA MARIE NICHOLAS Band I-4, Dtstrtct I-4, Region I-4, Area 4, Solo and Lnsemblt I-4, German Club J-4, Historian 4, TACH I- I, Ltlt typing I IOHNNY RHEA NICHOLS FFA, Rodeo Club LISA KIMBROW NICHOLS ttloods and Water Club 1 GLEN ALAN NICHOLAISEN Band I-4, lootbalt I, DIC A I-4 CALVIN NOBLE Band I-4, DECA I-4, Rodeo Club I-J, FFA I-J, C BClub Sgt a Arms I MABLE DARLENE NORRIS Antlerettes I-4, Golden Girls 1--lg IHA I-1, Volleyball I NAN NORENE NUGENT Antlerettes I- I, Golden Girls J- I, FC A 3- I, Law Club 4, I soctatton I-4, tennis I-4, Letter 2-4,DIstrIct1-I PATRICA E. OLDEN REBEKAH IOAN OLDEN Basketball I LISA EILENE OTT Antlerettes 2-4, Golden Girls 4, FBLA Ig FFA 4, Rodeo Club As I Spanish Club 2- I, HLRO 4, Tennis I, Basketball Sweetheart -I WILLIAM IOSEPH OTTMERS CAROL IEAN OWEN Antlerettes I-4, Golden Girls 4, IFT tice President 4, Octagon I-4, Student Council 4, IACII 4 RACHEL OZUNA TOBIN PARKER FBLA 4, lxey Club 2-4, Library Club I, T Assoctation 2 Basketball I-4, Letter Z-4, track I-I, Letter Z, lteywanettes Sweetheart -I, Photography C lub Z, MARGARET ANN PARMAN Band I-1, OFA I-4, Track 1. STAC EY MICHELLE PARRISH STEVEN RICHARD PEARSON German Club I. STEVE LEIGHTON PETTY n I, IUIIIIMII rem-f 1-S,C Ir-mp. DUVAL PHELPS IPLC A I, Nlurlenl C uuncll 1-I, IIaxvbaII I,II.1-km-Iball I-I, lucr- bdll I I, IQIIL-r I, luck 1 CHRIS MICHAEL PIEPER IULC 'X 4 DON RAY POPKESS IONI LYNN PRICE Anrlerellc-I I4,C.ulIIunC1lrIS 4, IHA I, I IA l,CrUlI1 DEBRA LYNN PRINE CYNTHIA PAGE PRINCE lhlnd I-I, IC A I-I III I 1,I.1xX Club -I, 'I' Awuclalmlr I--I, lennrs I--I, le-Iler 1--I, llrslnfl 1-I Regmnal I, Stale I IOHN THOMAS PRIOUR II X I--I Keporler 4, RudeoC lub I--I, X Ice Presrdenl -I, Iuulball I ROSEMARIE RADNEV -Xnlleu-Iles I-I, Colden Inrls 1- S, Herman C Iuh I-4, NIIS -I, Clnlagrxn I--I, IAC H I,1, 4, Svfrvlary 4, lIIl Cine ACI l'l-IN, I'rln rlpal I learn I-1, Slurient UI the Xmnlh 4 IULIANA IUNE RACSDALE IIIX 1 I, Iuurlh Xruce I'n-Irzlr-nl I, Spdnnwlr Club I, Student Council I -I, I XILLR Slat! I-4, III:-rm-Ss Xlanager I,C'lawS l'reSl- rlenl I 1 CHRISTINA RAGSDILL Xnrlervlles I-4, Sf'CreIary4, II I 4, NIIS I 4, I-XIILR Slat! -Ig UII III-Imrv I-I, Ilulnrl Ip Law Club S0111-Iary 4, Sueelhearl -I, I'rrnzrpaI's Imam 1 PAUL L. RAMIREZ CHARLES CAREY RAY Band I, Spanish Club I.C1olI1 KENNETH REDDING TIM REED II-X I-4, Ruclvu C lub I--I CLARABELLE ANN REEVES Hand I-4, Iwnrlvr I,S11Io.1r1tILI'lSemlJl0 I-4,IJI,X I--I, Ull Ivp- Ing 1, Number Sense I STEVE WAYNE RICHARDSON PERRY RICHERSON Iranxter Student -I TOMMY RAY RITTIMAN I I 'X I-1 CHRISTINA MARIE ROBERTS Chun I- I, Region I, I, Area I, Solo and Lmemble I-I III RU I'.xrIr.1mcnI.xnan 4 TIMOTHY IAMES ROBERTSON XrI Club I IILRIJ I--I TANYA YVETTE ROBINSON CII-rln.1nC lub I- I, Iluslorlan I, UI, X I -I, lrumurer I, I'reSldenI 4 Rmleu Club I-1, Sludenl Council 4, lhlwkelball letter -I, Imck I 1 , TIM ORION ROBINSON ANIILK Slall l'l'mIugrapher 4g IIand I-4, Presrdenl 4, Dlslrlct I-4, Region I-4, Arc.: 1--I, Stale I,SuIr1.md Lnsemble I-4, II I swee-Im-.rn 4,cwn.1g0n I-4, RMI md mlm-far c um I, rfuma Sldll I-J, l'I1ulugr.1pl'rer 4, ' T As-ocralxon 1--I, Repurler, Base- ball I-4 IL-nur 1 -I IluCIS'r1l0llI'I6 Xlunlh I, Illrl lirke Club I MARTIN ROSALES FRANK ROSE MARY ANN SANCHEZ AnIlereIIeS, Cmlrlvn Cnrlx, CJLA, Sp.1nuSl'1 Club Illslorlan, Svwelheart I,Cl.1SSIavc1nle 1 SAM SANTOS lianrl I-4, Bnxcball I, II.IskvIb.all Nlanager I--I BART MORGAN SCHERER IIA I-1,' I 'Xvuclallurl I--I, II.J-Ieball Leller I--I, C 0-fdplaln 4 MARGARET DORRA SCHULZ IEAN MARIE SCHUPP Y fXnllereIIeS I--I, Crolrlen Crlrl- 1 -I, NHS -I, TACH I-1, HLRCI 4 Iennns I, Vruncupalk Ieam 1 REBECCA SUE SCHWARZ II.xnrI I 4 Secretary-Treasurer I-4, ID:-Incl 1-4 Reguon I--I S0luanCILnSerT1blE I--I, III'X I-1, NIIS -I, III I-4, Treasurer -I Crernmn C lub I-4 Hlstormn 4, Sludenl Council 1, 4, IAC Il 4 STUART REID SEARCY -Xulu Ntefhamcw I-4, Xnce Prcsldenl 4 DAVID LYNDALE SELMAN PATSY ELAINE SHACKLEFORD Imnrl I 4, IH-X I-I SAMEERA SHAHEEN Anllervlles I, IJram.1CiIuII RANDY SHANNON GENISE R. SHAW fXnlII-:I-:rw I I Golden Cn BEATRICE SHEPPARD IOHN DAVID SHEPPARD I1lCfX1-I,lI'X I IEANNE MARIE SHERMAN BRIAN A. SIESSER II-X I -I ARNOLD SMITH IOEL DAVID SMITH 1-4, Slurlenl Councrl I I rlf 4, sp.m.Ih c lub I-4, Ixepurler 4 IDIC X Sum-I-llredrl I, Spanish Club Sgl al Arms I,lrmllJ.1Il LAUREL A, SMITH lr,1nxIerSImlenI I,C.I1lI4 STEPHEN WALAND SMITH IIIIA I, IC A I-I,'XuIr1XII'ChdrIlKS -I, Cmll I-I YOUEL CURTISS ITRE'I SMITH NIIS I-4,SIuCler1lCrmnfll Sgl .1IArrnI -I, I-'Xlllll SIJII I, Llll Persuaklve Speakrng, Ilulrrnl, IDI-lmle, Illslrlcl, Law C lub X11 e I'rz-suienr 4. ll 'XI-of mlm Inn I, Xll Lune Honorable Nlermon, Xfvhok Who I, Suphomnre claw Xrce-Presndenl, I'nnnp.1I'I loam l,SIuder1I onthe Munlh I, Sludcnl ot Ihe Year I IOHN LEMOS SOTO IIS-eb.III Manager I-I, Baxkellmll Xldrmger I, 4 FRANK BENT SPENCER 'I Avuclallun, Ioulball lemfr KERI LEE SPENCER Bannl I -I, lurrler I, IDI-.Inu I- I, Svlunnrl Lnxelnble I--I, IJIC A I--I WILLIAM IOSEPH ST. CYR PHILIP HARWOOD STACEY GWENDOLYN IO CIODIEI STEADHAM -Xrl Club 4, lJr.1m.1 Club I-4 Secrs-Idry -I, InIvr.1LICflubYlce Presldenl 4, LIII, Ill'-Inpl I-4, Regrun 1, 'Slale 1, library Club 4 CINDY ANN STEAGALL III X I, Imnk I-4, leIIer1-I,I3IslrrCI I,RL'gml1.lI I DEBORAH IEAN STOTTS Arl Club I- I, C hour I-4, Secretary -I, I I IA l,XXur11ls and XX aler Club SecreI.1ry1-I MICHEAL RAY SUBLETT IIA 1--I, Rodeo C lub 1--I, Prealdenl -I HERMAN ART SWAN IBL-X I-4, Ireasurer I, Pu-slzlenr 4 LESLEY ANN SWEEN 'XnIlC-relies I--I, Cmlrlen Cllrls 1-4, Co-Captain -I, Spanish Club I-4, lreasurer -I, Sluclenl C uuncll 4 FREDDIE SWITZER ' I fX-noflallon, luck Ierler IEAN ANN TALLY II.md I-4, Solo and In-ernhlv 1-4, Octagon Secrvmry I--I, NvwC'l'II10dIl-I,5ILIfIOI'II Counrll I -I, IACH I--I, Ylce Prusldenl -I 'I' -Xwuclallon I-4, C,uII II-Iler I-4, IX'l'ru's Who I, Prun- updlk In-.Im 1,SuCI6IyuII7lSllngulsl1C'lIIIIgl'I School Srudunu I REGAN RICHARD TAYLOR II.1ncI I-I,X1ICA IC'I, Ireshmanilaw Sweelhean RICHARD WESLEY TAYLOR TAMMY CERES TAYLOR INIIS I--I, CJIA SL'CrE'IdYy I--I, Koders C lull I-1, CB CSIUIJ I, Xolleyball1-I,I'r1ncIpal's leam I-I TOLLIE VERLIN TAYLOR X IC A I TRENA GERDELLIA THOMAS IAMES GARY THURMAN SHANNA TIPPETTE Antlereltea 1 MARTIN PAUL TRAINUM DIANE KAY TRAVIS CHARLES WALLACE TREMPER TAMARA VAUGHAN TUCICE MICHEAL C,TYNES II X I-4, RucIeuC lub I--I LESLIE DORIAN VANCE Basketball I,Xull1-yb..rll I--I I4-Her 4 VICKY VALEEN VANDENBURG SANDRA KAY VAN OSTRAND II X I, Rude-u I lub I, In X I, Xullevball I-1 EDITH MARIE VEHMIER fXnIIerelIeS I, Span:-h Club 1 4, l'hoIngr.1pl'1er -I, III RCI I--I, X lu- Presrdenl -I, Nvweolnsulrl 4 VELMA VERONICA VELA Anllerm-'Iles I-1,SpanlSl1 C ul: I LOUISE MANUEL VENEGAS PAUL ROBERT VILLAREAL ELSA TOMASA VINCENCIO CATHV SUE VLASEK IJLC A I, IIIA 1- I, C urrewponcllng Ss-fra-Iary I IAMES ANDERSON VRAZEL IIMICI I, UIC A 4 IIA I-1 KIMWAEL IIIX I CIL'X4 EDGAR CURTIS WALKER, IR. DIC -X I'.xrln.1rnc-I1I.1rmn -I LARRY WAYNE WARD ,-Xulu XleqhanxuI'rIwIrIenI-I,Inr1Ib.1lI4 RUSSELL O'DAY WARD IIA I--I, I fXwucl.1IlurI I--I, lIaIlIeIbaIl I, luc1Ib.1ll I--I, leller I--I, C 0-Cdpldln -I IOHNNY H. WAY ICA I--I,lllX I 4,Xru'I'u-Ilclerll-I,l5aSel1-1Il1-4,lC'llr-r I-4,Cu- cdpraun 4,ILmIb.1lllI-IIL-r I-4 LISA GAIL WEBB Band I--I, Solo and lnwmblv I-1,lJLC1-X 4 MATT TRIMBLE wmcs sp.m.Ch c :uh I, uc -X I-I RUSTY IAMES WEIMER ROBIN ARTHUR WELCH X IC -X S--I DAVID ALLEN WHEAT lruzk Manager I RUDOLPH WHEATEALL Iidskullmll, Immllmll Leuer SUSAN REBECCA WHITE IEIS J, IlbrarvC lub 1--I, Prexrrlenl -I IERRY LEE WIENECICE XICA I-4, IIALIC I-1 MARK ANTHONY WIENIECKE PATRICIA IEANINE WILKE ,-Xnllerelles I-4, Pre-Inclvnl -I, Ireshman Sorgeunl, -XNILIR Slall I, III Sears-tary 4, NHS I--I,SIud0nICuunCll1-4, Secrelary 4, Claw Secrelarr. 1, Prmflpal I Ie.-1m I- I, Sludenl ul Ihe Xlonlh 4, Socwlv ur llrwllngul-hed Hugh School Sludvnls I, XX hu'S IXhu 'Xmnng Arn:-rIr.1n Illgh Sfhuul Sludenl-Q IOYCE WILSON KEN LAWRENCE WIMBERLEY Hand I-1, I Awnfmllorr I-4, Presldenl -I, lI.1SL-ball I, Inrollmll I 4, Ielter I-4, C u-L.upr.nn 4, Wesr Zane Honorable Menlrun, Studenl ol Ine Nlunlh 4 MARION EDNA WITHERAL I IIA I,CJerrT1ar1 C lub I-4, NIIS I--I,CICIagOV1C'lul1 4, IILKCJ I-4, Ireasurer 4 RENE' WOOD An C lub 1, lennls I-1 CARRIE GERALDINE WOODARD CHARLES ROY WOOLRIDGE DARRELL WORRELL FLORENCIO VILLENUEVA YBARRA IILRCI ROY YBARRA XrIC Iub4,lI.1ncI I-4, Rock and Mlm-r.aIC lub I, Spanush Club Ip mc ,X I, IIIIIX I, Aulu Nlechanro iff-MIN-f 4 Bbkenlxarl 1, Anllerelles I-4, I-IIIfX I, ICA I,IHA 1,YIC l, T fmmr.IIr0n I, 3 Y Goh 2 'rack Leng., 5 I holograplry C lub . Index 235 -like , ,..w m!,. W . 5 . Q Mw..4:L.ft. Q. ., .MJ ?,.:51f' . ... , A Az ,f -f ,,.,dxg: ,,A - . J ffs5g,,. 1 , - 'Q . 0 'QQ if , ..'5v 4 ',.-.-Q' ' F'f ' J t, ' Nw' ' . r Na, , ' ' , A 4 r 1 U gf,-11 . W ' ,J . ff- 'L , 256 Conclusion o 2? I-13 -wb 1 1 A-I .Mfg Q r,-, 1 4 v lt has been a play of significance . . , for to have been an actor and one in an audience of many has been exhilarating and engrossing . . . frightening and unpredictable at times seemingly simple but often a trying learning ex- perience. 0 ,pac 'gan 7 I-Q S l I .gf ,NJ- G. G ,,'. i u lx I -.1 'FOI 'col , J, 'lf .5 4 EL ' Q' ,Q Conclusion 2.57 W. , 9' yu' -1. V Mm. S Z 58 Conclusion f' sxhf Ni W KY 4? .MQ L. 4 Orff M, if 4,3 nclu lon 4 4 4 4 4 '44 4 I4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4K 45 qi X 44 4 1 '1 1 4 4 4 44 azz 6,14 Q 44 4 xi' - H1 1 ,. f-4-eff,-f,-f ,, -an .,,, . . . V , ,.-. '-1-- N' ,, . . ......,-a+ . --.:-1 .,qx:- .,'ve'vwf '1-f '4 m W ' xx ,,,,.--qu- -5 K ' gi -Q! f,.,f-d ? ...-,Q-1 1- f,1,.,.mf.-.,.- - L, - ,,,..1'f:u:g,-.-z:,L-eq-we-- V ,, -' ' H my-dblivf . lx -,q,,.k---Q-f-N... M ' -',,.,-...-4.,-m....:i--3-j g ':7'L . ,ww ' QM, ' 1 , ,Jam - 1' -A-N-, ,, - -1 ,--fe r. , , rw, , ., P-,-. -f Y V- - , -I--M - ,wh -Ah -- . , A - '::,.2. ' -.Q-L, 51.-vhc:....:,-A+: 7 lI,'9g5fT.-,..--11j'i':l ,-'? ',',,,--.ff',f -V...--J.-.,-. -4,. ,. -C.-, ,nf-.,-..4,,.,,t..,,,,,g,j , -f ' iQ' gf:-Q K - Lfgfbrknm- ' ' ' 4'- 1-' 'P-naw,-.---J , tif ' -Efgiinxggwh. ,V ,,-,,,M,..n1..v-,,,,,:,-......... - - f ......,,.m-A1:.+i.3r,m.g21uif,:.kv:wra:k '-- i V W ' . f. . W- ---54, ,. .47-1-4-'V- ' ' , .,,,,fn-'-' ,D nh..1,n.1f-wgN..:1nz-:srvs.:--f4-' :--,:i,A, -.y1+ ' - W--c ' - ,Hg , ' ' , ':: .E ' N A ,x,:..,1,e-2' A M:v,m.:.a1-IH' -- AL.. 1 -- - -:Q-.-------5.-W -1-gg. W -- ' -.lr--. h U 1 ,,.,,,.s--r--- --m fur ' -4f1.U-u.wH-:xm.-::.-zf-fA- f,.v:s:r- -'fu -1 g , -- wrn.- -,- -fc'-f ., . -W ..f-..,,-.f---.-.--4--.---.--W HG-sara-Qg: 51 -- ,-2-41. ...-...-K -K 4 ,........---.,.,-kr----fm -Y:--1.-:-:L . Y - - ...,, - - -.,.1.,mw,jw - M- 7 W -f ,WWF f... . A .f - A, A- -. --::,q,.-'W A V VVVV V .... -- -A-,- --- -Y -- -Y - --.. 7 ' ' ' 7 ' qua ...W M ' W-IRQ if-+2-1---,,,,.:,,4.--T--vw. - - - 1,1 , - ,:..., --. ,, , ....-1 -,-,.... . ..,. -4 , v -...QF -.,..