Tivy High School - Antler Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

,X RGB WQK cv ffX'x xx! A123456M89101112131415B171819 37 552 'D--. ' 15.17 ' Z.. -, ..:1.g-vii-x'-z,.gLe:-zazfz'-22.:a:,5-A '- - - 1' 1, 1- AW' x--L ,7 . 3 , x I a X l v 1 1 I - I x x W7 ' 'F' 1 ' V 'H-'?J.f2fZZ5f2 T-ffZ5I2 ya-Ag T'jgE jfA1f,g1,fQ. 'X 1337 -. A rg: . . ,1 ,W A...,,.,,...h....--. .,-J. , . ,. ,. v ' - - 'M'-'H 5'qz, :V ,9WTsL..:1:k'f ' :gin qv f 1 : - r V f . x . -, I-1 X N ,LIN A 'm 'f'? IWTZUIH RUDC Q 'Avg-1 g , lmzk ',L ' lNm.At.K x ,- ' mu-vmzzz , . U' 55f'E3U . g f ',.6,23M'.ilj an-Q g TIVY HIGH SCHODL PR! PRESENTS THE BEST 0F 1983 T 8 25 A Nl 3 30 P IVI 1 TIVY HIGH SCHO0L KERRVILLE TE N0 BOTTLES RECDRDER EXCEPT SMALL INSTAIVIATI DucTloNs INIES DN.-FRI. AMPUS CAM ERAS S ALLCWED 2 r G- f N ,fxlx4'N'T'x.1Xffx1cf:?bQQ'q+ fs ' ' ' S1 my vi ANTLE R 'S 2 SCENE? 7 IVY HIGH scnom i4i?2Z2i'f.'iT?Y-f?Qq'?R 4 TI ME 2 men. - 85 ' . ACKST!-XG 5. ECTION E nf. LIGH T5 N. G-LHLD 3 Y. yr. 12120113 fg M XX -1 'A 1 fi' f jfgfnf So many people so many times have said, I remember when . . . or I'll never forget the time . . . Whether it's good or bad, fun or sad everyday a new experience bringsanew memory,onethat surely will last forever. For instance, your first day as a freshman you got canned by the man of your dreams. Even though this stained your new blouse, you would gladly relive that magical moment he patted the top of your head to show how much he appreciated your cooperation. Or maybe you were the shy guy who would rather sleep on nails than ask a girl to Prom. She seemed so angelic, she would never go out with a bum like you. But she did, and the two of you had a great time. When you took her home she even hinted she would like to go out again. Life can not be as hard as we make it seem. You have to enjoy life to the fullest before you have really lived. 2 Theme 'Q A .. 4 l I top Tony Davis doesn't believe in 'the best of times' as well as Rodney Perryman. left To concentrate, one must sit in total silence. right Jack Ament proves he can stand up AND play the coronet at the same time. top Bret Smith, you wouIdn't let two freshmen get away with this, would you? bottom Gossip is necessary in the life of Serena Shanklin. Theme 3 Parties, athletic activities, classes and of course homework. These are just a few of the ways we pass the time. They may not seem important now but as we grow older we find that every day they add a new dimension to our outlook on life. What we thought we hated we grow to like and eventually what once seemed like the greatest doesn't appeal to us much anymore. We gained so many new friends over our high school years it would be impossible to keep in touch with them all after you leave THS. Just the same, we lose a couple every now and then, but even if the friend isn't around the memories will be. 4 Theme tap A spaceman lalias John Ottj invaded Mrs. StieIer's chemistry class during a lab. middle Who knows what Iles deep in the mind of Tracy Doan? bottom Who needs friends when ya got a tuba?? I 54 S , 2 ,. W ,Q if fy, ' ei i ,gc ag, i T f i 1 1 I 5 . 4 3 Q E a k j ,, 'v,L , , in .V T. ' E3 G j vi' w N 1 , TIG' W if Tx f 1 J My X N E 5 S fi ' ' 'NNN V ' 'J top Lynn Glaze is upset because she doesn't get to help with the Senior class float. left Who? Me?? Uh Uhh!! right Tim Lauver's true identity comes out before an English test. 4- Theme 5 Kerrville may be small and every weekend you may say, there's nothing to do. If you just look around you will see many highlights to what seems a rather dull night. First, there's the Long Branch the third largest dance hall in Texas. Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday a person can be entertained by a live band. The Sports Center, also a new addition to Kerrville, is the place for excitement. Bowling, skating, raquetball and a gym are all ways to lose the pounds you may get from their delicious grill. Then there are the usual places: Gatti's, parking lots, Baskin Robbins and even the movies. lt's not hard for a Tivy student to have a good time. Cruisin is also a major part of our past times. The next time you feel the boredom syndrome coming on, think about one of these places, call some friends and go have a good time. 6 Theme K opp top Gray Frye shows his excitement over his math assignment. app left Laura Presley and Felix Ozuna invite everyone to our great but humble school. opp far left Studying away is Sarah Cobb, senior. opp bottom The duties of Student Service can drive a person mad. tap Don't take .. . QCLICKQ . . . my pic- ture . . .! bottom Freshmen of course!! 8 Student Life Division mmmw BAC KS TAGE top The cheerleaders proved they can not only yell but they can dance as they entertained us with a Pac Man Fever routine. middle left The Seniors were a very together class, winning the spirit stick more than any other class. mlddle right Backing up the cheerleaders as well as the J.V. football team were: Mary Muck, Monica Silva, and Lisa Hough. And they did a good job! bottom ANYONE was allowed to attend ourfun filled pep rallies. 10 Back Stage ws ' 'ft ig.. A runo- top Nick Hernandez has his face done by Mary Kay. middle left Krebbs puts on his best tie to go to an Antler pep rally. middle right ls this how you pictured the little drummer boy ? bottom The band was 'debatabIe'. A A 3 fylrnffl. 'A mv. CX I 1152 -- fri X Gif fi Er. fl ANN f.,,.l I-.,. . 'A High Attendance Boosts Antler Ego At Pep Rallies Every Friday, with few exceptions, people came to school wearing anything and everything. The crazier the outfit the more attention it drew. This could mean only one thing: a pep rally. The first pep rally of the year was held during lunch making the attendance low. After that, all 4 classes, band, Antlerettes, Golden Girls, Twirlers and anyone else who went to the spirit boosting ceremony showed their pride and yelled their lungs out . The Golden Girls, Twirlers and Flags took turns performing before the wild crowd of whistlers and hackelers. If anyone should walk through the halls at 3:05 they would have found abandoned classrooms. As they neared the gym they would have thought some one was taking over the school. But anyone with sense would know we wouIdn't let that happen, after all Tivy is the place to be! Back Stage 11 Registration . . . Fun and Excitingg A Waste of Time? How do you look at registration? A - The pessimist says: Oh registration, I have to go through all those tables where those crabby people tell me - you need to get this signed, get out of the halls when you're finished, that class is no longer opened. It really gets to be a pain. I can't decide which I hate most, having my pictures taken or filling out all those forms. B - The optimist says, Oh registration! I can see all my friends that I haven't seen all summer. Even though I may have a few problems, I know I can work it out so I can have all my classes with lots of my friends. The year will be so good. I can hardly wait! If you picked A it shows you don't like the privilege of picking your classes and your teachers. You would rather have someone else do it, so you'II have someone to blame it on, if it's not the way you expected. A word of advice, change your attitude. If you picked 8 you are a mature person and you like the responsibilities of, a high school student. You obviously realize these are the best of times! 12 Back Stage ! ,A ph' is NV app tap Cheri Miller gives a disgusted look when she finds out her forms aren't in correct order. opp left Mike Coon found something interesting at registration. opp left Ah! The trials and tribulations of being a a-vw,-,?.,..-A FISH! top Mr. Miears explains to DougGray that his parents must sign the forms first. middIe If I take English 3rd, then l have to take Math 1st, then I have to take History 4th and that means no football . . . N0 WAY! bottom Everything in order, go to the next table pIease. V42 Q 3 fs.. Back Stage 13 14 Homecoming opp top right Brad Cox and Barbara Densford make their first public appearance as Homecoming King and Queen '82. opp top right Robin Haines had the privilege of crowning the King during pre-game ceremonies before our win over Lockhart. opp middle SENIORS ARE NO. 1!! opp bottom left The Best Little Schoolhouse was moved to Kerrville during Homecoming for some extra fun. opp bottom right True friends stick together - no matter what!! top The real punks came out during Homecoming Week as these seven show their stuff . bottom Feelings toward the Lions were shown before the game, at the bonfire. Vp f m xv Q HomecomingWeek Queens and Kings Playing Dress Up Homecoming is probably the most popular week of the school year. This year, like every year before, the cheerleaders set a dress code for those five fun filled days. Monday, the troops atTivywentonaIion huntwearingtheir camoflauge clothes. Tuesday, the true western spirit came about when we Iassoed the lions in our boots and hats. Everyone showed the punk in themselves on Wednesday as we proved the lions were punks. Thursday, it was back in time to Rock around the Lions dressed in Poodle skirts and leather jackets. Friday came and Blue and Gold filled the halls for Spirit Day. Through this week, everyone worked hard on their floats for the parade. The Senior Class' rendition of Burt and DoIIy's Best Little Schoolhouse in Texas stood above the rest. Pre-game ceremonies were dazzling as Barbara Densford was crowned Homecoming Queen and Brad Cox, King. Thegameoftheyearwasto be played, the Antlers as well as their opponent were 0-4. Playing hard and tough, they pulled it out 34-21. The first victory of the year made the dance a gala event. Sponsored by the Sophomores and enjoyed by everyone, Homecoming '82 , will definitely be one of the Best of Times. Homecoming 15 top Come they told me Pa, rum pa pum pum left Anyone interested in free dance lessons contact David Beeler. right Let's Boogie!! 16 Back Stage J' fm. 3' QM PP . ,mm Ief! Julie Pennington does some serious thinking while building the Senior Class float. right Could this man REALLY teach you to play a musical instrument!!! bottom A devious plan has just occured 'to Senior Paul Brinkman. 'W--my Friends, Habits Reflection Dress Hint on Lifestyle A persons habits may affect their way of dressing. A study conducted by the ANTLER Staff shows that surroundings, attitude and friends provide hints of one's lifestyle. For instance the oxfords, designer jeans and penny loafers are a few signs of the Preppy species of humans. They most likely go to an Ivy League School and go on to become doctors and lawyers. Another example of dress would be the faded jeans, western boots and cowboy hats. These people will provide food for the rest of us as they will become farmers and ranchers. The only group left would be those who have yet to decide what they want out of life. They are into a new wave, mini-skirts and maybe even green hair. It's not certain what these people can do for us but their existence is important if the best of times is to be had. Back Stage 17 ,S av ' Q L 1-ia ' A , - 3, N 4,1 ...N ,A ' 'TC- 'V J' 531-r 'NP ft Z Msn t QQ :N W 1 .F 'f 1 -33575 X3- R .wx - XT W! If if 4,3 , ,Ar Q s L I L . .,. if QE. vi ,, I 3, XM' K' ff f . -.1 ,Nw -2 Q Q Q 4 ,Y Mx H J' ff Q ,ff 1 ? P, 4' Wu .1 ,,,,.Q, M msd, gi 14, aw 42,41 1 1 I R 5 '-we X 5 ,, l if L. x .,-. V Y Q- ii L sw ff: Cv sv rf r tw kr'- The 1983 Graduates of Tivy High School Graduation 1983 3 , L QQ 'K Z +L aw 'Dx-5 J.. uw, gm K 5 'Q 1' ff- sr ,, 3 gi 5 4 Q E fax ,Jfig M' ff 17' as -M X Q. it ,, ,, WL 4 ff Large Selection Makes Choice Hard for Student Body ln February, nominations were opened for class favorites. They lasted a week and this year there were a variety of favorites to choose from. Everyone could pick one boy and one girl out of their class for class favorites. All-school favorites were determined by voting for anyone nominated. Many had a hard time deciding who they should vote for, but after much thought, the votes, were cast. The couple of days that was spent counting built up the curiosity of those nominated and everyone else as well. The following Tuesday, when the announcements were made, another one of the best of times passed us by. ,,., K 5 wif' J' www-la' S' opp top All School Favorites: Joe Baker and Barbara Densford. opp bottom Senior Class Favorites: Rose Evens and Mark Mltchell. top IeftJunlor Class Favorites: Starla Fowler and Joe Baker. top right Freshman Class Favorites: Kelly Johnson and Bret Tomlinson. bottom Sophomore Class Favorites: Amy Mitchell and Bo Freedle. Class Favorites 23 5..- -nu ' top Home, Sweet Home! bottom IeftSheri Coday caught in a rare moment of seriousness. bottom right Diane Smith shows this youngster how to be an adult. jf!! . jf 55, ., , Y K sQggf'w,zg XQLLA ,fir 1 5 , -gg lzff it i f left Norma Garza states: Four score and seven years ago . . . right Tim Davee and Paul Stork Vlasek, seniors, concentrate on their chemistry projects. bottom Obvlously this car's lunch isn't digesting very well. Student Life 25 Tomorrow's Big Dayg Gives All Chance To Start Over Contrary to popular belief, high school is nota bowl of cherries. Forexample when you get a 79 on the math exam you had to have an 80 on, it's the pits. Or your first year as a varsity cheerleader and the football team is 1-9g the last time for the Golden Girls to dance and you get your first rung you ask a Goddess to the prom and she comes down with the chicken pox - so do you, the day of your first district track meet and you sprain your ankle. Then of course there is MONDAY!!!!! Mondays are typically the day every- thing goes wrong. First you fall out of bed, your car will not start, and five teachers give you pop tests. These are the times you wish you could go home and crawl back into bed. Do not despair, there is always tomorrow. Tomorrow is the magic word: I'II go on a diet - tomorrow. I'II clean my room - tomorrow. When tomorrow comes, you are still eating ten pounds of chocolate and the floor of your room is still nowhere to be found. You ask yourself, Why do I do it??? And a tiny voice inside says: Because, these are the best of times!! 26 Student Llfe top Renee Richards dresses herself as a Christmas present for that someone special. mlddle Aaron Walzer takes over the prlncIpal's office for a day. bottom Allen Greeson works hard on his ICT project. nil 1..-- Q1 ' Q . 'wise L' N I . . N WWLT-s+..1 r A Q ,, K1 f vi H xmhv ? Ay M .. f1+:e.-M,,,jZ?f v f V I',T i4f2,,,5.5,iif??Vl. Y fr eww-?ab2ffciSwkf' ,M,.,i,.WWfw ff 4 mw- tap Lorenzo Lopez and Dudley Wenzel were big supporters of the girls basketball teams. bottom Billy Park and Kevin Beaver pretend to study. Student Life 27 Spinach, Bad Luck Makes High School The Best of Times High school has a great impact on one's life. Manythings that happen duringthose four long years carry over into adult life. Sports,dances,cIubs,and even classesare a part of the best of times. Above all, friendships are the most important. Gaining new friends while keeping the old can be very tricky, sometimes afriend can become jealous of another. This can also be true when another means a person of the opposite sex. Romance is probably one of the most remembered events during high school. Especially if you married your high school sweetheart. Girls might tell their grandchildren how they had waited for him to talk to them for the first time or about the first time he carried her books and he dropped them in the mud. Guys tell their grandchildren how long they had admired her from afar. He finally asked her out, when he went to pick her up, she had spinach between herteeth from supper. But, no matter what, those were the best of times !! top Marc Byrd auditions for DEVO. bottom Jeff Adams and Jack Uecker joke around while Brad Cox studies for a test. 28 Student Life top Troy Witt, senior member of VICA, uses his trusty hammer too put up green house. left The Smurfs was a cartoon that influenced our everyday life. right Mrs. Murray caught trying to decide If this answer could be counted correct . bottom Mike Adams, sophomore, finds what he is hearing hard to believe. Student Life 29 30 Sports Division Y K , 1, Q- - 52 .aa ' ,sim Kg.. 'ff . I X sw 3' , . ef 7, , is ' ,, A M gg , 1 ' we-W , 'sg ' J, 'un -.Vx 1 h ,N D- il YQIP'-E sn- Q ,- 241 rx 5'-' x ,Q . t is s i. H Q 1 ,i top Glenn Kibbett struggles for extra yardage. bottom A good workout is important for hard play. 1982-83 Fightin' Tivy Antlers 7 Mike Dyal QB 10 David Low WR 12 Marty Collazo QB 14 Joe Baker WR 20 Dudley Wenzel WR 21 Whailen Garcia WR 22 Glenn Kibbett RB 27 Brandon Smith FB 30 Keven Birck FB 32 Donald Dukarm RB 33 Pat Hall FB 36 Brad Cox FB 42 John Espinoza FB 44 Alex Aguirre WR 50 Bo Freedle C 52 John Ott C 60 Jimmy Ontiveros T 62 Alan Walter T 63 Lorenzo Lopez T 66 Victor Aguirre T 70 David Hackfield T 72 Mark Mitchell G 73 Mike Adams T 75 Russell Kemp T 77 Paul Brinkman T 80 Jeff Williams TE 82 Larry Alexander TE 85 Marcus Johnson SE 86 Andy Cook FB 87 Bobby Hunter TE 88 Rodney Wilson TE -.Q-ni.. ,xsmb Varsity Football 33 ,K 14 Season Challenges Varsity Antlers' Mental Toughness Experience is the best teacher and experience was exactly what the Tivy Antlerslacked most.SincetherewereonIy four returning varsity Iettermen, many new men had to be trained for the position. Training started August 9, and worked on until the very last game. The Antlers never gave up. Through ten long games, they struggled for a victory, only once succeeding. The win being over Lockhart on Home- coming. We were proud of the effort they put in as well as the athletes themselves. Being an'Antler is the greatest, regardless of a winning or losing season!!! H35 opp left .loe Baker boots another long fleld goal. opp left A close huddle means working hard together. opp bottom The Antlers show their excitement over their flrst wln. top left Mike Dyal throws an Invisible pass. top right Brad Cox fights a one on one battle for an Antler first down. bottom The defensive line was major asset to the Antlers. Varsity Football 35 J.V. Works Hard Winning Seven Losing Only Three All that hard work and dedication paid off this year with the Antler J.V. team experiencing the best of times as they captured the District title. They ended the season with a 7-3 record. The team was ready for their first game against Del Rio and it showed as they defeated them 30-20. ln the second game they stomped South San West 21-0. The third game against Southwest was even better than the previous game with the final score being 40-0. The next game against Uvalde ended in disappointment as they were defeated 0-20. The fifth game against Lockhart was cancelled due to a large number of their players being moved up to varsity. The Antlers then came back and defeated Gonzales 39-0. Tivy's rival, Fredericksburg, defeated the Jayvees in their seventh game 20-31, during our open week. The Antlers defeated New Braunfels the next week 24-14. In our eighth game, they lost again to Fredericksburg by only two points 23-25. The Antlers then went on to defeat Hays Consolidated 7-0. In their last game against New Braunfels Canyon, the Antlers experienced another victory with the score being 27-20. T 3 top Give me that ball! bottom Fightin' Antler J.V. ,. y . , , all 1 wwgmiawi 0, , ,ww - l E' 36 Junlor Varslty Football 'lm top Fish learned how to be tough in the 'crunch'. bottom: 1982-83 Freshman Football Team Top Row .lullus Walker, Scott Nesbitt, Steve Ruc, Jason Poppe, Johnny Stephens, Kelly Dyer, Mark Moling, Todd Blllleter, Randy Root, Shell Evans Standing: Mgr Wesley Baker, Jay Rhoden, Carl Lanning, U15-'lj Shannon Nutzi, Jesse Becker, Britt Leissner, Ricky Barrera, Steve Tenery, Lee Rodriguiz, Alfonzo f we - . .. M. A... Lopez, Santo Cantu, Coach Palmer, Coach Jacob Kneellng: Mgr Dale Mathews, Allan Robbins, Rene Herrera, Jeff Barker, Gene Moffet, Cody Council, Don Anderson, Kevin Marmon, Frank Grier, Mark Walker, Craig McGinnis, Coach Jost Sitting: Mgr Serglo Valdez, Lorne Cox, Brian Carpenter, Mario Garcia, Rudy Garcia, Adolfo Lopez, Alfred Hernandez, Dominic Edmonds, Phillip White, Kelly Rhoden Freshmen Try Hard Talent, Potential Not Quite Enought The Freshman Football team had alot of talent and potential this year but forty-five minutes a day wasn't quite enough for the team to get everything they needed together especially against teams that practiced two and three hoursa day. The season got off to a good start with the Antlers winning the first two games against Del Rio 26-20 and Southwest 21-14. The third game was a loss to Uvalde 6-28. Lockhart was defeated 21-20 to give the freshmen their third win. The team was then beat by Gonzales 27-30 making -the record 2-2. In New Braunfels, the Antlers suffered another loss 17-36. The last three games also ended in defeat for Tivy with the opponents and scores being: Frederickrburg 0-24, Hays 0-14 and New Braunfels Canyon 14-21. This brought the record to be 3 wins and 6 losses for the Antler Freshman team. Q98 -eot Let . A 'wi' X e S , Freshman Football 37 , 9-.. is ,J 'Y' V West Campus, Marshall MacArthur Qscrimmagel Ingram fscrimmagej Smithson Valley Devine Pearsall G I svtltsll 'ggmanlgitational Tournament In District Playg Losing Regionals The varsity volleyballers experienced a great season as they made it all the way to regionals this year. The district record ended up 7-1 and the season record was 21-6. The Lady Antlers were well prepared for their first district game against Hays Consolidated and it showed as Hays was defeated 15-2 and 15-5. Tivy again dominated in the next game against Lockhart, 16-14 and 15-13. The Lady Antlers winning streak continued as they defeated New Braunfels 8-15, 15-3, 15-35 New Braunfels Canyon 15-7, 12-15, 15-12, Hays 15-8, 15-4 and Lockhart 15-12, 15-2. This winning streak was broken when New Braunfels beat Tivy 15-2 and 15-7. Tivy then bounced back to defeat Canyon 16-6 and 15-3. Coach Seeds showed a lot of patience and dedication in training her volleyball players and it showed. ve 38 Varsity Volleyball Southwest Comfort Austin ISD Tournament Pearsall Tournament Clark, San Antonio Bobcat-Rattler Tournament Smithson Valley :Hays 'Lockhart 'New Braunfels 'Canyon 'Hays 'Lockhart Smithson Valley Tournament 'New Braunfels 'l'Canyon District Playoff District Playoff Bi-District Playoff Area Playoff Regional Tournament State Tournament Qllll sgifffi--fs . ,cfs .S TE i W ,,,,..l,M.-x ,.., war.--1 ' L I H -- .,.: , f . ' i5 V , I ' Jeanie Williams FE gubie White Laurie Rhoden A Sammie Black L. .- P 7 K 'Siephanie Samble 'ii i e fiacv Leemire 'X iglfhxe - xyp i illi 'fs i T A Kim Fifer Varsity Volleyball 39 tap Time for another pep talk from Coach Seeds. left Kim Fifer intently bumps the ball for a point. right OH NO, I lost my contacts!!! JV Determination - Key to Success Determination and willpower were the keys to the Lady Antler J.V. success as they experienced some good times this year with their applying some of the knowledge they gained in practices. In theirfirst District game they defeated Hays 15-9 and 15-3. The second game against Lockhart was a repeat of the first with the final tallies being 15-9, 15-5. The New Braunfels vs. Tivy game ended in another victory for the Lady Antlers with a 15-1, 15-11 score. In the fourth gam however, the jayvee's experienced their first district loss against Canyon 9-15, 9-15. They then came back to defeat Hays 15-6, 13-15, and 15-2. The sixth game ended in yet another victoryfor the Ladies with Lockhart losing 15-6, 15-2. Tivy then beat Canyon 15-11, 15-10 and 15-7. This ended the season with a 19-6 record and a 7-1 District record. el Q -T fp l 3 40 Junior Varsity Volleyball Working Together Good for Freshmen Volleyball Season Freshmen girls started their volleyball season off a little apprehensively. They started learning the fundamentals and building up their stamina in mid-August. Soon they became confident of the team as a whole. By working together and with a lot of team spirit, they experienced a great season, placing second in district with a record of 5-3 and a season record of 19-8. -' sf , me A, gum pun i left A Frosh concentrates on her serve. middle Watch the ball come closer and closer. right A long reach for the ball. bottom Coach Seeds huddles with the Frosh to discuss strategy. Freshman Volleyball 41 --u 31: mo hi- U 22 23 :nm -.2 .E'1a uh. C N 1-I In 4-I M6 SWS .D varsity orey Able 0 .C I-U NTLK? ,' ,l,. y Antler Basketball Has A Tough, but Good Season Though height was not a big factor, the varsity boys basketball team stood well above the other teams in their division. Their overall record was 22-11. The game that opened such a good season was a heartstopping 57-55 win over Boerne. The second game was not as good, they lost 41-75. The third time was a charm and a 53-44 win over West Campus set the mood for the South San West Tournament. The group came home for a 53-49 win over South San West. Then it was on to Austin for another tournament. On December 14, they lost a close one 51-52 to West Campus. After a thrilling tournamentat Northside,ourcagerswent to Boerne and again topped the Greyhounds, this time 45-44. A trip to San Antonio Madison and a 33-46 beating was next for our tough team. Followed by another loss to Del VaIIe.Thisgameended the regular playing season giving the Antlers a 4-4 record. con't. top Denny Scheltua, shows determination as he goes for the bucket. bottom Scott Henry, goes up and over a Canyon opponent for an important two points. Varsity Boys Basketball 43 top Raymond Juarez warms-up before the big game. bottom Art Brown goes over an Unlcron for two. opp top Could this be why Joe Baker is called Perch ? opp bottom Duane Dienhart gets a freethrow against the goats. Tivy Boys Basketball Schedule 1982-83 Tivy Opponent 57 55 Boerne 41 75 San Angelo Central 45 44 West Campus Southwest Tournament South San Tournament Bandera 53 49 South San West Ingram Tournament Austin Tournament Ingram 51 52 West Campus Northside Tournament 45 44 Boerne 33 46 San Antonio Madison 65 75 Del Valle 60 58 'Lockhart 36 38 'Gonzales Bandera Open 63 50 'New Braunfels Fredericksburg Tournament 82 65 'Fredericksburg 62 55 'Hays Consolidated 64 44 'Canyon 48 42 'Lockhart 61 49 'Gonzales Open 59 49 'New Braunfels 83 54 'Fredericksburg 63 49 'Hays Consolidated 70 53 'Canyon 'Denotes District 13AAAA Games Head Coach: James Sharp Asst. Coach: Jim Jost 44 Varsity Boys Basketball fees yr'-1 WI! Varsity Cagers Successfull, Season Record Shows It The district season opened on the right ot forthe cagers. A fast comeback in the urth quarter gave the Antlers a 60-58 in over Lockhart. In Apache territory they did not do as ell. Though the Antlers scored 36 to their 8 it was not enough. A 63-50 win over ew Braunsfels lifted the spirits of our ighty Antlers. This spirit came alive as e Antler dealt the goats an 82-65 beating d with the 62-55 win over Hays, the ntlers had a 4-1 district record. The inning streak continued: 64-44 over anyon, 48-42 over Lockhart, and 61-49 er Gonzales. It did not stop there, the ntlers topped New Braunsfels 59-49. On ntler territory the Billies dared to go and ter an 83-54 loss, they stayed away for long time. Everyone for miles around dreaded our mighty Antlers. Hays lost 63-49 to this miraculous group of wonders. The 70-53 win over Canyon ended the regular season play for Tivy. Now, some strong competition would come along. And with an 11-1 district record they were ready for anything . Anything including a 74-48 loss in a warm-up game against Austin Westlake. Anything also including a 66-64 win over Alamo Heights for the Bi-district title. Unfortunately, the winning stopped there, our talented group lost 67-51 to a tough Flour Bluff. We were really proud of our cagers. For all these basketball games help create the best of times!!! L-J ?'3 t , .,,.W.,,,.N,,.. I w s , Varsity Boys Basketball 45 News E2-3ifi'i53'if My can fi opp top left Erlc Long makes a hlgh jump to block two points. app top center Doug Robertson attempts jumpshot opp top rlght Lamar Lane shows disbelief over a referee's call. app center Bo Freedle and Phllllp Aguero show close relations, whlch are important. opp bottomJ.V. Basketball Team left to right: Coach Jlm Jost, Marcus Johnson, Phillip Aguero, Cody Hedspeth, Doug Robertson, Ron Hewitt, Steve Jacobs, Bo Freedle, Chile Daiz, Eric Long, Lamar Lane, and Ray Springs. JV and Freshman B.B. Teams have A Great Season The JV and Freshman basketball teams both had reason to be proud of themselves. The Junior varsity team ended with a 16-8 record. They scored over 1400 points and allowed less than 1100. Bo Freedle was the leading scorer with 200 points in 29 games. Doug Robertson had 46 steals and 60 offensive rebounds. A key player, Ron Hewitt, moved early in the season and though at first there were doubts, the team still had a very succesful season. On the court with Freedle and Robertson were starters Steve Jacobs and Cody Hedgpeth. Lamar Lane and Marcus Johnson alternated the starting ball- handler position. The freshman team did just as well with 14 wins and 4 losses. Kent Bowers was the leading scorer with 181 points. Todd Billeiter followed with 177. As a team, they scored 1388 buckets while allowing only 1058. Getting used to a new coach is not easy, but getting used to a new team is just as hard. The team and the coach adjusted fairlyquick. Coach Jim Jost had many new techniques that paid off for both squads. top These boys worked hard to make their new coach proud. middle A jump ball starts the game. bottom Coach Jost shows the boys a few pointers. Freshman Basketball 47 QW? Wy wffx MV Varsity Netters Win District Title To Finish Season The 1982-83 Girls Varsity Basketball Team had an outstanding year, with a twenty-five to five record. Coach Stuart Caulkins felt they had an excellent season and was gratifed. Caulkins replies, I believe all my girls gave a hundred percent. He feels that although they are losing seven seniors there are quite a few good players left on varsity, as well on JV. Coach Caulkins feels they are all very talented. The outstanding players of the year were: Barbara Brantely, and Wanda Klerce - All District and Susie Cook, Karla Kaiser, and Stephanie Gamble - Honorable Mention All District. This was the first group of girls in the history of Tivy High School to ever win a District Championship. opp top Varsity Basketball back row L to R K. Fifer, K. Kaiser, D. Faushnaut, J. Williams, M. Bindock, Front row L to R S. Gamble, S. Cook, W. Kierce B. Brantley, B. Densford. opp bottom Senior Barbara Brantley shows her talent. top Karla Kaiser watches as Barbara Brantley shoots. bottom Karla Kaiser carefully prepares her block. Girls Varsity Basketball 49 I L es vi TQIX top left But if hit me on the head , thinks Amy Mltchell. bottom Ieft1982-83 JV Basketball Team back row left to right: Coach Caulkins, Lisa Morris, Raelynn Malhmann, Charlene Dobbs, Tracey Doan, front row left: Darcy Rogers, Amy Mitchell, Peggy Eoff, Aretha Green. bottom rlght Raelynn Malhmann goes for a free throw. 'D ll 6..- M Left '92- ini J.V. Girls Show Varsity Form on the Basketball Court The JV girls basketball season started in hopes of a winning season. The long hours and hard practices came through as the JV girls record 22-3 meant that they were in the true sense of the word a winner . Under the close watch of Coach Caulkins the 1982-83 JV girls basketball team showed varsityform on the court. Their record speaks for itself as the future Lady Antler Varsity players prove that Tivy Fight Never Dies! below Lady Frosh rebound. wbattomfront to back left to right Cheryl Loesburg, ,manager, Leah Anderson, Tory Turner, Debbie Brandon, Yvonne Miller, LeGena Peaches Mills, Kelll Johnson, Chris Seim, Laura Presley, Tracey Geye, Claire Jacobs, Brenda Goetzel, Dawnyce Gregory. gag XZ x Freshmen Girls Have Tough But Winning Season The Freshman girls basketball team started the season with a positive six game winning streak and ended the season with an 11-6 record. The Freshman team worked long and hard hours under the direction of Coach Pat Seeds. The hard work paid off as the Freshman team won their first two games against Boerne 44-14 and 20-17. Devine was the next victim losing 44-25. Jourdanton's loss came at the hands of Tivy 53-36. Pleasanton followed with a loss 32-27. Tivy improved their record to 6-0 with a Smithson Valley 43-30 loss. Tivy's Freshman girls basketball team got their first taste of defeat from Center Point Varsity 47-32. The Freshman girls bounced right back and defeated Smithson Valley 41-38. Fredericksburg gave the Freshman girls their second loss 59-43. Hays won a 32-28 decision over Tivy. Tivy lost 43-36 to Southwest to give them a record of 8-3. Tivy's Freshman girls got on the winning track as Boerne fell to Tivy for the third time 46-29. Tivy made itfour in a row as Boerne lost again 55-21. Tivy picked up another victory as Gonzales lost 50-34. Tivy ended the season on a low note, as Fredericksburg and Hays defeat the Freshman girls basketball team 49-43 and 23-10. Tivy Frosh teams honors were a first place in the Pleasanton Tourney and a third place finish in the Fredericksburg Tourney. The Tivy Freshmen ended their season with an 11-6 record. Qing xfy guy 7.4 qw ww 12 BW!! 22 vy D my Girls Basketball 51 xv. .W L, KA -:W-i 1 - d b ' K, A an ,s . K g i, X . '53 me ,. , H 'sf . .,, ' 3 . 0- 1 . .I Q, 1 f 1 4 U . ' - '1 3 - kfj: Lf. topJana Mulvey, future Tivy swimmer, practices the butterfly stroke for an upcoming competition. bottom This swimmer practices his summer away hoping some day to become the best. N 52 Swimming Low Participation Shown By Students Creates 1 Man Team If someone were to ask you about Tivy's wim team whatwould you tellthem? Now fyouareindoubtlet meclearthefogfrom our brain. Yes, Tivy DOES have a swim eam. The participation from the students asn't extremely high this year but we did ave one dedicated member, Ricky arrera. Ricky diligently worked even hough we aren't equipped with the acilities he didn't give up. He was under the supervision of Tom Iaiborn. Tom hopes that the rganization will soon get off the ground nd the interest pick up so Tivy can be etter represented in competition. fw-ivan me ,v 'Q, -5 I t caged' L' .Wh , fel ,. , '- ' gs- , ..,, Q F, T ,ff aye? T ' 1 V MTH? up f H2- '4'1-,w ,gi A 'V 4-' Y ,.. ,if K, A .W T o W' T' A' , .Www ,.,, W , lf, 1 4- . ' :V , -. bm IN. -573, bottom Ex-Tivy student, Tim Lenneman, shows his skill at the breast stroke. -U I --5, lb. 1, 5 Swimming 53 Hard Work Gains The Tennis Team a District Title Gentlemen on the line, is one thing Coach Dechert's tennis players hate to hear because it usually precedes what are commonly known as killers to the players. Killers are just one of the many conditioning drills the players practice to build up the stamina they need. This years tennis players had some experience before and were trying to polish their game. So they could shine during the Regional Team Tournament held atTivyin mid-February. Shine they did, they placed third by beating New Braunfels Canyon and Uvalde to qualify for the State Team Tournament in New Braunfels. The District Tour- nament was held at the beginning of April but that did not mean the team was not busy. Coach Dechert scheduled dual matches and tournaments nearly every week to keep the players in the swing of things. Over-all the team had a great year. opp top This year's Varsity Tennis team included Matt Angell, Lee Burton, Courtenay Allen, Mike Mlller, Drew Crocker, Andrew James, Stephen Schmerbeck, Coach Dechert, Judy Rlttamann, Amy Benson, Robin Braswell, Janelle Gambrell, Diane Ratcliffe, and Kim Resnick. opp bottom Mike Miller waits to approach the net after his partner returns the opponent's serve. top Courtenay Allen prepares to ace his opponent with his lightning fast serve. mlddIe Reach is the word forthis shot, thinks Drew Crocker. bottom Diane Ratcliffe scoops the ball off the court and over the net. 54 Varsity Tennis mini ,J--i ,,.s-- o A ,,.,-a- Q Varsity Tennis 55 ,ig Q5 56 J.V. Tennis opp top Chuck Bocock follows through on his forehand shot. opp bottom Kyle Enderlin demonstrates the proper form for a backhand volley. above This year's J.V. Tennis team consisted of Per FIorltlne,JoshEImore,Kyle Enderlln,Chuck Bocock, Greg Kappler, Lester Ris, Coach Dechert, Melissa Garza, Shelia Harmel, Corinne Baker, Julie Kilgore, Sheryl Lackey, and Patty Brown. J.V. and Frosh Tennis Team Shows Great Potential Most of the Junior Varsity and all of the Freshman tennis players were new on the scene this year and had to learn the ropes. The new players had potential and put it to work gaining stamina and coordination. They also tried to develop a strategy which is a big part of tennis. The J.V. and Freshman players offered support and team spirit for the Varsity during Regional and State competition. All of the Freshman and J.V. players show great potential. They should produce real competition next year. 3' ,X . if Mflyfyffs J.V. Tennis 57 Cross Country Team Wins District Title And Heads for State The Cross Country Team won the District Championship at Fredericksburg. Matt Taylor came in first and Louis Torres placed fifth. Scott Willmann also placed in the top ten coming directly behind Torres in sixth place. Richard Bill and Andy Abel contributed to the teams standing with Bill in fourteenth place and Abel in fifteenth. Mark Eagleburger and Tim Scott also posted their best times at the district meet. As Tivy advanced to the regional meet, their overall team standing put them one ranking away from going to the state cross country meet. Matt Taylor placed second at regionals losing by 1 f 100 of a second to the first place runner. Taylor ran with a minor sore throat at the state meet and still did an exceptional job coming in sixth. 58 Cross Country 032 'Nr I P? do -D... X 5. ,,.,....f-'-Q-of M ' V 1 M.,-,..,-f AH-,..,. ,,...f-W- ,M ,, , Q. sf J . was-sive JV Cross Country Fairs Well at District Finishing in Top Ten The Junior Varsity Team proved themselveswhen they ran atthedistrict meet. Every runner finished in the top ten. Jesse Garcia was the topJ.V. runner finishing second with Robert Ayala, Ruben Constate, and Jim Freeman finishing close behind. The J.V. would have taken the J.V. District Cham- pionship if they had taken all of their runners. The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Cross Country runners this year were: Jesse Garcia, Robert Ayala, Jim Freeman, Scott Greg, Rusty Modgling and Ruben Constante. top leftTlvy Cross Country Team are from left to right: Matt Taylor, Louis Torres, Richard Bill, Scott Willmann, and Andy Abel. bottom left, Senlors Matt Taylor and Scott Willmann, seem to be concentrating on their running. top Tlvy Cross Country Team for the 1982-83 school year. bottom left to right Sophomore Robert Ayala, and Senlor Louis Torres do not seem to be very pleased with todays workout. Cross Country 59 This Page Has Been Provided by the Publication Staffs For Autographs This Page Has Been Provided by the Publication Staffs For Autographs 5, Hariri I 3 -iii ' MTS' ,H ,.,, l 2: ,V was Qi' 1 above Shambra Exum begins today's workout. left The 1982-83 Girls Track members are - top row I to r I. Garcia, M., A. Mitchell, T. Gresham,J. Taylor, B. Densford, and A. l-larben, second row I to r J. Taylor, A. Champlin, D. Scottow, L. Delligadio, A. Green, C. Jordan, bottom row I to r B.K. Tate, T. Guye, L. Mills, L. Torres, R. White, S. Gamble, S. Cook, and K. Falr. 62 GlrI's Track Harder Schedule Conditions Runners For a Better Season The runners are in place and the bodies are tense, as if for a few seconds time stood still. Several well conditioned runners wait, the gun sounds and the pounding of feet are all that sounds in a new track season. The Lady Antler track team prepared to face competition. Training under the direction of Coach Rick Jacob, the girl's team ran the 100 yard sprint, one mile relay and competed in numerous other track and field events. As practice makes perfect, the girls track team worked for perfection in running, jumping and throwing. v uw' Ruby wnne co GirI's Track 63 12 4 r ' w, gf-fff is ww is - '- ' 3 if . V ,Qu Q NM slr.. .. .- xi - nl Wi .1 35, N x sw-- 'Ns 95, f' ,K 'im ,IS I .fK4x ai - . . ,, Lf? ,, , ,M L, ,...-.,.,, , . .X 4 ...-'EW 431:- L Baseball 65 Superior Ratings Earned by Golfers Generates Chirisma The 1982-83 Golf Team proved to be very successful in their season, ranking in the top in most 5-AAAAA tournaments and winning the Horsebay Tournament. The Antler linksters were very successful in stroking it in the hole and maneuvering their clubs to their advantage. When District tournament came, the Tivy Golfers played very hard and showed how awesome they were by blowing out all other schools. The Varsity placed first and the J.V. placed second. Seven out of the top ten golfers were from Tivy, showing how superior they were. Brett Denton took top medalist after being behind Nick Hernandez the first day of play. His brother, Barry, took second place honors by just falling four strokes behind Brett. Advancing to the regional tournament, the competition grew much stiffer. After the second day of play, the fighting golf team missed going to state by just two strokes. The whole time Coach Ron Vick was at their side, at the regional tourney, giving them strong support and much needed advice. Once again, the Denton twins played their hearts out as both knew that this was possibly their last tournament before college play. tap Nick Hernandez finds golf rather relaxing. bottom Grin and bear it, Mark, mumbles Brett as they pose for a passing photographer. 66 Boy's Golf s 0 'i i ,v gs . in 'P Ok ,,, x if G' we ygggi, - ,J- 4,.:,.,, w- ..' .fm tap 1982-83 Varsity Golf Team left to right: N. Hernandez, B. Denton, K. Harris, B. Denton, D. Kaiser. ave I've got It this time. thinks Kevan Harris. ht Now where did that ball go? thinks Brett nton. Q. , , '9- . A vs- W, ' ' 'ff' it w. wtf Q-, .sf L .653 kwa' .xxw if Esxgm 4 is 3Ai,4,2'71iiT5' Boy's Golf 67 Experience Gained Through Hard Work And Dedication The Lady Antler Golf Team started out with much experience since they had 3 returning Iettermen. This was an advantage which helped them win District and qualify for State. The Lady Antler Team worked well together. They had the ability and proved it with their concentration, skill and most of all practice. When asked if all the work was really worth it, the answer was that if youlike somethingwellenough you'lIgive it all you've got just to be the best. left Melissa Hodges concentrates and aims for her next shot. right Just look at that form. bottom Laura Lewis patiently waits with her closest friend for the rest of the girls. 68 Girls Golf 4 M 'rf 135 ,. In A , 4 mam:,zn'11:szeYwm', , f f 'fv ' wofmq. 5 -W ,Mg vw-susiw W Z' . '-. .i...,.,-A eoot. f 'xi top Shannon Wallace and Anne Sharpless are ready for another Hard day on the course. bottom The Lady Antler Golf Team fl to rj Anne Sharpless, Shannon Wallace, Laura Lewis, Coach Larry Rlchuer, Cheri Miller, and Melissa Hodges. 0' swf Girls Golf 69 70 Academics Division XXXXXXXXXW Academics Division 71 H-I-he glexlgyliorrglg gilgacii. calm and relaxed after Ms. and Coloured Makes Regionals The one act play this year was entitled The Lights Are Warm and Coloured. The Cast rehearsed many lunch hours and after school to make this play a success. Under the great direction of Mrs. Bobbie Murray the play went all the way to Regionals in Corpus Christi. Casting for the play was hard, because of the talent here at Tivy. The students that worked so hard on this play were: Micki Larimer, Tara Fergusion, Mary Ann Borkowski, David Beeler, Norma Garza, Matt Profit, Elizabeth Young, Kathy Chiles, Sally Baulch, Jack Uecker, Lisa Bavousett, Joel Baulch, and Michelle Knox. Many other students and faculty also contributed their talents as well. lower right left to right back row: Norma Garza, Matt Profit, Kathy Chiles, David Beeler, Bobbie Murray, middle row sitting: John Ruth, Micki ,tk Larlmer, Elizabeth Young, Mary Ann Borkowski X slttlng foreground: Raelynn Mahlmann, Dorcas Scottow, Joel Baulch, Kym Rediker. being held: Josh Park A, , ,:i -. 'li -Khf' Vl,1a,xs-- Q left What kind of evil scheme Is David up to with Elizabeth and Norma? 'W David Beeler looks exhausted after a hard practice. 'UW Ng i lx ' an N f , ,W-.grj if Elizabeth Young really lives her parts. Math and Science Team have Good Strong Year. . . The University interscholastic League QUILJ MathfScience division under the leadership and direction of Stan Foskett. The Math f Science area participated in many practice meets. They also participated in area and district competition where Paul Valasek won a second place. Events that they participated in were: number sense, calculate and science related tests. People involved with the mathlscience contests were J.M. Nunn, Kirk Dimery, Angela Stepherson, Denton Mauldin, Julie Schulze, Mark Wersonske, Paul Conditt, and many other hard working individuals. Angela also placed high in math contest thls year It to rt: J.M. Nunn, Denton Mauldin, their Sponsor Stan Foskett, Angela Stepherson, Paul Conditt, Julie Schulze, Kirk Dimery, and Mark Wersonke. 74 T w . .ffyxih K A .45 .eml4'mf45l'f'uY K. :BQ:' n f , 0 ssun l as Q Paul Condltt relaxes after a hard math contest meet. Four members of UIL Math team for 1982-83 school year Angela Stepherson spends many hours studying homework, that is why she is an excellent student. A Q w . rg, Q 1+ M W 1 r..,. x nf g,....-.ff Q- ea'- -on up N. iii an-sv UI L ...Q if if sd 2 1 Y 'I yi if un-nas? 1 and the Key to Success The Torch of Knowledge I If .INN 'V X , ----fx A!yll'1'y l 5:'A-- !'I u Av, Jngllx' y E1 .11 P r .1 1 M ww yy In 1 1 N. A WORK? MARRIAGE? COLLEGE? Wh3t,5 F f Next?? s 9 P X L 3 f Qi ya, L' Publications Salutes the Academic Achievements of the Class of '83 01 . V A-E,,z1i,.5i 4'- Robm Hames Homecoming Duchess Band Homecoming Queen Twirler Student Council State Twirling Line Sr. Class Secretary Key Club T Association Student Council Band Vice President All District Drama Secretary Technician Twirler Regional Qualifier Sweetheart Who's Who Among American School Varsity Basketball Students Varsity Track Class Favorite Band All Region Band FCA All District 2nd Chair German Club FCA Interact UIL pgetry UIL Number Sense UIL One Act play UIL Calculator All Regignal 6th Place Honorable Mention Best Actress Key Club Duet Acting 3rd Stage Band Student Council Who's Who Among American High Jazz Ensemble School Students Band- Area German Club President JETS- Secretary UIL Readywriting- State Qualifer UIL Spelling- District UIL Number Sense- PrincipaI's Team National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist NHS National Math Exam Voice of Democracy- Local Winner Air Force Association Essay Contest- Local Winner Student of the Month 2 Si at! --. of Texas NM Kemp FCA FBLA T Association Letterman Club Varsity Football- All West Texas Team All District All Southwest Texas Team Varsity Track- District Shot Put UIL Extemporaneous Speaking Student of the Month Who's Who Among American High School Students Student Council- President Boy's State , I F . if -K ' - if ,-.' f 'Q' i JL? 51 Q ff Qui 5 4,,-- r L si 'wfflmil German Club- 3rd State Duet Acting German Club- Treasurer 4th Chair Regmna' Cha' Varsity Basketball Band Varsity Track U'L speech Varsity Volleyball- an-snfama All District Impact T Association 84 Who's Who W ,M f.: Q, Q ,. .fy Lf fa A if L ff' M My 1 A F 'V i misali- Antler Staff Band- Solo and Ensemble Choir- Region Chair Key Club Speech-Reg Region Qualifer Drama- Region Qualifer NHS National Math Exam Student of the Month Student Council T Association Varsity Cross Country- 4A State Qualifer 6th Place Varsity Track 4A State 1600 Meter Champion NHS FCA Varsity Basketball- Honorable Mention All District Varsity Football- Honorable Mention All Southwest Texas Track- All District All Region All State Class Favorite All School Favorite 3 ndfew FCA Vice President Student Council- Treasurer Varsity Tennis- 4A State Doubles Finals Sweetheart 'Q' 32215 iw -L 351 I nteract Forensic Group Provision otary Exchange Student UIL Prose Interpretation erman Club Impact ETS National Math Exam peech 1 Drama Club Alamo District Council of IL Informative Speaking Mathematics istrict 1st 82-83 Honor Roll 10th egional Qualifer 82-83 Honorable Mention 9th IL One Act Play- Woodmen of the World Award egional Qualifer 82 rew 83 orensic League xtemperaneous Speaking ntler Staff and- II District azz Band nteract- ice President ey Club IL Speech rose! Poetry ., . Ml, 4 . 30., 4, . 74.4 I Lf 'fff.,' -M if ' WG! Q , f f?4 W, 11 ,. , ff M ' . V ,,-,-Fw' t-3225 I QECQZZ r? xy f UIL One Act Play All Star Cast Zone, District Area Class Favorite Student Council 'www Band- Solo 1st Division Ensemble 1st Division Drama- Sweetheart One Act Play- Assisant Director Key Club Student Council- Merit Officer National Math Exam PrincipaI's Team NHS History Merit Award Student of the Month Jr. Class Vice President Woodmen of The World Award Who's Who 85 86 DAR fl , A ij? V53 . , fu 3 ii? - 5, Jeanie Williams X55 Student of the Year Award Goes To Jeanie Williams This Year B Being names Student of the Year was not just another honor for Jeanie Williams. Like anyone else, Student of the Year is a big award, and Jeanie well deserved it. While being head cheerleader, she found time to be the organization officer of FCA and be the Senior Class President. Authority was not her only outstanding point. She has shown her intelligence by participating in the National Math Exam, NHS, winning the DAR essay contest and as member of the PrincpaI's Team. Her athletic ability got her named to the lst District Teams in both Varsity Basketball and Volleyball, which qualifies herfor T Association. Last, but not least, her outgoing personality got her club sweetheart, Homecoming Duchess, Who's Who Among American High School Students and Student of the Month. All of this added together is what it takes to be named student of the Year. Jeanie Williams is a good example to all students. Congratulations!!! Daughters of the American Revolution Award Goes To Jeanie Williams This year Jeanie Williams was selected to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution QDARJ Best Citizens Award. To receive this award one must be able to express and see things clearly, have leadership abilities, be involved in different organizations, and display academic ability. Jeanie has been a very active senior this year. She was involved in sports such as volleyball and basketball which allowed herto reach the 1st DistrictTeam.At many of the football games you have seen her adding spirittothe game and cheeringthe team on. She was also chosen head cheerleader due to her commitment and also effort on the field. Jeanie is also involved in FCA and NHS. She took the National Math Exam, which requires skill and understanding. Jeanie's smiling face and friendly hello have made her many friends. These friends congratulate her on her achievements and wish her good luck in the future. Student of the Year 87 This Page Has Been Provided by the Publication Staffs For Autographs This Page Has Been Provided by the Publication Staffs For Autographs top Taryn Redicker feels the humlllatlon of inlllatlon. bottom left The NHS sponsors, Mrs. Stleler and Mrs. Guess. bottom right Sarah Cobbs can't belleve that she's dolng thls. opp top Randy Crick lmpersonates a Tlvy Varslty Cheerleader. opp bottom Courtenay Allen thinks, What a woman! as Paul Condltt strikes a pose. F 90 NHS Tutoring Service Offered to Students By NHS Members The 1982-83 National Honor Society Officers are: David Low - President, Jeanie Williams - Secretary, Angela Stepherson - Vice President, Paul Vasek - Treasurer, Laurie Rhoden - Reporter, and Alan Walter - Parliamentarian. The officers are chosen by popular vote of the club. Members are chosen on scholastic averages with leadership and character considered. The National Honor Society gives a scholarship every year and runs a tutoring service for students having problems in any classes. All members meet about ten times a year, or when needed to make decisions. There are about fifteen to twenty members, juniors and seniors included. NHS 91 Antler Class 'Ulm , z X 'n , xl 13' 1 1 .' YIM Q 4. wiv' 4, s , 1 . -'fy ,..X Salutes a f f 4 x 12 is Q 4' X X 1 AL-K ,Q ' wi .ff 4 xf ' A :Rst -we-WI' qt A, as, X x X if ff' , , , ,,-f , 'V 4 15, X X flu ,. ,, 1' W K 'VW wt w . rf 4 ,R ' C , m K 31 1 QQ w. 'I nes. 1, QQ i :gi I f , 'k , x 1' is . wr 'QW ,Sk , is I , f M: 7 2 I fl 'L Ii W I -I , , eil. , Aug ' 7: ' , ' A M X . .. f' . 4' ' 5' .1411 16 Y va if J' ? ? 4 gf rekftwgg ' , my -C' .lr Q G, V W e. . ., ,u .zgxv n Q HF ,V 'K 493- ' 'f X , . Q 'U- sf, N V 1 I wk A .,. 1 2 .ru I ,,' , - 'i f wf M , S1 i v A 14 - ,-ff M. -A .,.-ww, 495 W, -1--.0 ,WM IJ . . A T, 'x i W M1'-N.5?N , 'YV' of 1983 'Q ? I 94 Clubs Division XXXXXXXXXW tap Practice makes perfect. middle Nadine Knippers enjoys barrel racing. bottom Albert Templeton seems to be having a hard time breaking this branco. opp top Jeff Adams is demonstrating how to ride a bull. 96 Rodeo do ',, Q .-:M -4. ,L , N, ,A A Y ff ,, , . -f 'ml X ,,.1 .. .mf ,e ,1 Rodeo ls a Success For Members Trying To Win Jackpot The 1982-83 Rodeo Club has been busy working toward their biggest event of the year, the THS Rodeo and Dance. To pay for the rodeo, the members sold advertisements for the rodeo programs. The winners received buckles and other awards. The Rodeo Club also awarded jackets and windbreakers according to the number of total points earned by individual members of the club. Points were earned by selling ads, participation in clubactivities, and participa- tion in area rodeos. The sponsors, Charles Bierschwale and Laura Rhodes worked hard to make this a memorable year for the members of the Rodeo Club. It was!!! i I Rodeo 97 top The FFA Green Hand officers are: Cody Ahrens - vlce president, Randy Root - president, Danlel Symm - student advisor, Greg Stevens - reporter, AmyConneI-sentinel,Sarawilder-treasurerand not pictured Share Meyers - secretary. middle Many FFA students from Kerrville and surrounding towns went to the Kerrville Livestock show to show sheep, goats, cattle and pigs. bottom The FFA Chapter officers are: President - Jeff Howard, Student Advisor - David Symm, Treasurer - Robby Wilkeg Reporter - Steve Stewart: Sentenial - David Oehlerg Vice President - Albert Tempeltong Secretary - Nadine Knippers and Sweetheart - Lisa Root. 98 FFA , Q top Most FFA members are proud of theirjackets and treat them with the best of care. bottom Do you think he'll win first pIace? asks FFA member Roger Weimer. FFA is Training Students to Become Future Providers The Future Farmers of America QFFAJ is an organization that is teaching students how to care for the future food supply of America. The members learn about livestock and how to care for it, also about crops and farm machinery. The FFA's biggest money making project of the year was their fruit sale. They have worked hard with their sponsor, Mr. Ward, and made this year a profitable and fun year. FFA 99 Student Council Has Busy Year top Student Council officers include Russell Kemp President, Robin Haines, V. Pres., Andrew James Treas., and Kim Fair, Secretary. W i t h F u n d i bottom Russell- Kemp. brings order to the weekly The Student Council consisted of 27 elected members and 20 honorary members this year. Headed by sponsors Ann Davenport and Anne Ader the council successfully completed many projects. With commitment as the theme of the year, the council set out to end up with a two-thousand dollar budget. To achieve this budget goal the council worked at many fund-raising projects. These includ- ed a bake sale, candy sale, and a booth at the Arts and Crafts Fair selling cotton candy. A victory dance was also held during the football season. The other activities of the council included Homecoming, for which they were almost solely responsible, the Texas Smokeout, a visit from the Fredericksburg Student Council and Ear Day. A hayride and Christmas caroling along with freshmen initiation were the other activities of the year. The council also created the Garland Nesby fund to help a former student who is suffering from leukemia. The council attended workshops at SWT University, in EI Paso, and the state-wide convention in Austin. Student Council meeting. 100 Student Council I 4 top left Barbara Densford is seen showing Stephanie Jones FHS Student Council member around her favorite rival school. top right Lunch couIdn't be that bad, could it? bottom The 1982-83 Student Council. ,ff iiifx 1 'Wu- I T31 Student Council 101 ,A f if . J, -FD Key Club Members shown above are: K. Harris, D. Hackfield, A. Brown, R. Dubey, D. Robinson, D. Walsh, M. Angell, E. Pearson, S. Kinsel, P. Murphy. J. Hardee, D. Brown, Cody Hedgpeth, C. Abel, B. Greer, A. Broussard, S. Cobbs, M. Mitchel, S. Wallace, 5. Kilgore, D. Mauldin, T. Agguirre, N. Garza, L. Zysko, K. Fair, R. Juarez, S. Cook, D. Schultea, N. Hernancez, D. Low, D. Nicholas, R. Braswell, S. Barlow, B. Densford, D. Dienhart, A. Harben, E. Terrel, D. Ratcllffe, B. Densford, Lynn Glaze, L. Turner, K. Kaiser. right Key Club Officers: back row left to right Denny Schultea, Stan Barlow, Duane Dienhart, Autry Broussard, in front Donny Walsh. ervice Projects Keep Members Busy The Key Club, a service organization, as kept busy this year with many various ctivities. The main accomplishment this ear, as in the past, was the building of the onfire for Homecoming Week. The fieldhouse area was crowded with trucks and the trees were falling as they labored to make the woodpile higher and lgher. The work of the club was greatly ppreciated and the bonfire was a burning uccess. The club also contributed a car for their Eweetheart in the Homecoming Parade nd a car for their officers. Other Key Club activities included the Little Dribblers games which they refereed, and a Christmas donation, of food, to a needy family. They also attended a statewide con- vention held in Houston. A car-wash was also held as a fund-raiser. The KeyClub officers include: President - David Low, Vice-Pres. - Duane Dienhartg Secretary - Donnie Walsh, Treasurer - Stan Barlow, Sergeant-at-Arms - Denny Schultea. 'Y bottom left Autry Broussard and Evelyn Terrell were active members of the Key Club this year. bottom right Raymond Juarez, Steve Jacobs, and Corey Abel support the Antlers as active Key Club members. Key Club 103 T ,Q Hard Times Plague Antler Staff Best of Times Arrived In Fall Duringthesummer,theAntIerStaff had a meeting and quickly agreed on the The Best of Times as their theme. It relates well with students and their high school life. An Antler staff of eleven was appropriate. The only set-back being that seven of them were rookies. The sponsor, Mr. Carl Doerr, in January took a group to I.L.P.C. llnterscholastic League Press Conferencej in Austin on the U.T. Campus, where the book and the staff from last year received awards according to judge's ratings. Overall, they had an excellent year and added many memories to their list of the best of times. , .,,.,,,,,M,,x,,-.-.,+,,, ,,q..,..,t..,.....t.. 3 W e M,.,.,,,.-,...,,...... WW.. W L' --:: 'i ' , ,.,.W,,, .f it .X - W' lZ.91I'?'.lf 14 if wa-- 1 e opp The Antler Staff shows the musical ability. top As assistant editor, Shelia Harmel has many responsibilities, writing copy is one of them. iddle Lois McNatt and Starla Fowler, co-editors, iscuss an important deadline. ottom Chandelle Foley speaks up in an Antler staff ebate. Tatler Staff Has Outstanding Year And Gains Experience The 1982-83 Tatler Staff had an excellent year despite the absence of their sponsor Carl Doerr. The Staff had a change of Editors half way through the year, this caused a set-back. The Staff traveled to many towns and participated in many events. Several staff members brought awards home with them. One of the first workshops that they attended was at San Antonio College during the first week of school. Several staff members traveled on in March to Austin to attend I.L.P.C. flnterscholastic League Press Conferencel. The Tatler Staff joined the Antler Staff to participate in U.l.L., where Tracy Calhoun placed eight and Scott White placed first in feature, which advanced him to Regionals. One of the last things that the staff did was to go to East Texas State in Commerce for a workshop and to enter competition. Jeff Janney took second place with his feature story. Scott White and Lanette Conditt took a first and second place for their front page layouts. The final event to end a perfect year for the staff was to Wolfe City and see the publishingcompany where ouryearbooks and other book material is published. Considering all the above, we know this was the best of times and will remeber it as being such. N '5'77 P '? ' an if 2 wl si it fl'.la an It 33 is A-f--'few- - 'sf 'iff XG 3' fi LWKAN . 4 i'.',J ' jay l , .Emmy iff? H . 2 34 N ' 1 P ir 1' I kr all 7 4 Q ' fi! S 1 9 1 3 ' af 4' I l. r ffl ,.-, if ' ' Y , IW- Ext , ,,,L.L 4+ 'lid mi. z is 'Tb' opp top The 1982-83 Tatler staff. opp left Sandra Medrano enjoyed passing out pictures. opp right Rory listens to Mr. Doerr. H' - W ...va-W.. XL if-,,, arts --is af top Rolando Garza, junior editor sits wandering how he got into this mess. middle Mr. Doerr helps Roxi and Elva sharpen their photography. 1 x , i Q Conlee's Teaches Students Skills Needed for Future A VlCAfCosmetoIogy students attend Conlee's College of Cosmetology to develop skills in cutting and styling hair, and also in giving manicures and facials. For two years the members spend three periods a day practicing on mannequins other students and finally on customers. Following graduation from Conlee's the student goes to Austin to take the state board examination needed to receive a license. This year's officers were: President - Jeanette Leal, Reporter - Stephanie Clark, and Photographers - Connie Trevino and Krystal Morris. top Krystal Morris washes Connie's hair in preparation for a haircut. bottom Second year student, Jeanette Leal, makes sure that Janis Champion's hair is cut precisely right. 108 Cosmetology laik 1' nw ff' A W top I. to r.: Sponsor Barbara Fisher, Krystal Morris, Connie Trevino, Renate Reis, Jeanie Blair, John Champion, Jeanette Leal and Stephanie Clark. bottom left Jeanie Blair practices styling hair with the curling iron. bottom right Cosmetology students must practice on mannequins, as demonstrated by John Champion, before they can work on people. Cosmetology 109 topICT members: Allen Greeson, Jeanette Eastwood, Ricky Ingram, Donnie McDaniel and Joe De La Certa. right ICT sponsor Mr. Woolbright. bottom ICT members: Lee Heyn, Mike Taylor, Joe De La Certa, Danny Ybarra, Billy Park, Kevin Beaver, Tim Shomette, David Trevino and Calvin Moose. I I 110 VICA ICT Future Carpenters Build Experience In ICT Program The Vocational Industrial Clubs o America QICTI Industrial Cooperative Training program members gained mucl needed experience in their chosen field o their interest. Preparing members for al opportunity to go to district and state competition in the spring was a difficul task for Melvin Woolbrite, the sponsor The members of ICT are the futurn bricklayers, carpenters and plumbers o tomorrow. ge i is top Jimmy Cervantes wonders where they put the spark plugs. middle Mr. Lavender shows the class why he is the teacher and they are just the students. bottom The afternoon auto mechanics class decides to take a break and pile up in the back of a nearby pickup. VICA Auto Mechanics Builds Future for Many Hard Workers How do you spell car relief?? Well at Tivy lthey spell it A-U-T-O-M-E-C-H-A-N-I-C-S!! Members of the VICA Automechanics Elork three hours a day under the upervision of John Lavender. The automechanics classes work to the test of their ability to go to district and tate competition in the spring. In three hours per day they learn to epair cars of all makes and models. oping one day to be a future echanic. s VICA Automechanics 111 top Building trades members were: John Fifield, Lane Garrlson, Shawn Schulak, Greg Pruneda, Tony Franklin, Rick Mickan, Jason Laskowski, John Dubose, Steve Walter, Nick Loesburg, Duke Shakesnyder, Curtis lnnerarity and Roy Benson. right HEY!! Don't mess with me! bottom First period members were: James LeMeilleur, Jeff Kanady, Troy Witt, Thomas Barnes and Stan Mozel. Q 112 Building Tradesl Building Trades Hard Work Develops' Better Press Box The 1982-83 Building Trades class members, under the supervision ol Cleatus Bollier, constructed a Green- house in which both classes 1-3, 4-6 put hard work and dedication to finish building. That was not the end, buildin trades was to start buildinga new Pressbo for Antler stadium. Annual Rock-a-thon And Other Events Keep Members Busy The Future Homemakers of America QFHAQ had a full schedule of events this year. In November, the Great American Smokeout had members passing out pamphlets at the mall. In January members went 12 hours in a rock-a-thon to raise money to go to a state meeting in Dallas. February brought the area meeting in San Antonio. FHA members look back on this year as the best of times. top F HA officers are: Kim Davis- project chairperson, Laurie Rhoden - president: Mary Muck - vice president. mlddle Another group of officers got together and they are: Kelli Greco - encounter chairperson, Ron Blake - memberg Carl Farris - secretaryftreasurerg Krls Buchanan - parllamentarian. bottom The members of FHA are: Kris Buchanan, Kelli Greco, Doug Modgling, Robln Alexander, Jackie Wahrmund, Lisa Hloms, Ron Blake, Mary Muck, Kim Davls, Cheryl Wroe and Laurie Rhoden. Junior Engineers Have Game-A-Thon To Raise Money The Junior Engineering Technological Society, otherwise known as the JETS Club, isan organization designed forthose students who are interested in advanced math and science courses. Every year Texas A8tM hosts a statewide JETS convention where students have a choice of competing in such areas as physics, technical drawing, biology, chemistry, and mathematics. This year the members held a game-a-thon to raise money to attend the convention. All day long the students played a variety of games, including hackysac and yahtzee. Throughout the year the club hosted guest speakers who gave them in- formation on different aspects of engineering. JETS Club officers were: President - Paul Conditt, lst Vice President - J.M. Nunn, 2nd Vice President - Randy Crick, Secretary - Angela Stepherson, Treasurer - Denton Mauldin. top JETS sponsor Mr. Foskett. middle President Paul Conditt pushes the other officers down the stairs. bottom The 1982-83 JETS members were: Marc Byrd, David Hackfield, J.M. Nunn, Lanette Conditt, Angela Stepherson, Paul Conditt, Randy Crick, Walter Alan and Denton Mauldin. 114 JETS ,mm 'X 9? Interact officers and Board of Dlrectors were: Taylor, Jenny Baldwin, Kim Zgourides, Marc Norma Garza, Taryn Rediker and Kathy Not all exchange students come here Rotary. Claudine and Britta are here 5 YFU. ottom Foreign exchange students Pear Florentine nd Gillian Bass. Spaghetti Supper To Sponsor Retreat For Interact Club If you have ever wanted to travel to another country, or have someone from another country visit you, then Interact is a club you would be interested in. It is a service organization sponsored by the Rotary Club of Kerrville. Many of the activities that Interact is involved in center around the student foreign exchange program. This year three Interact members - Jenny Baldwin, Joel Baulch, and Nancy Robbins - will be travelling to other countries. Earlier in the year, members sponsored a spaghetti supper to raise money for a weekend retreat. The retreat was held at H.E.B. Lodges. Exchange students from the entire district were invited to participate. Interact officers for 82-83 were: Marc Byrd - president, Norma Garza - vice president, and Kim Zgourides secretary. 3 fx l 5,9 FX. x sw. Interact 115 Tivy High Fellowship of Christian Athletes Tivy High School FCA QFeIlowship of Christian Athletesl provides fun nights after every sports event. On football parents night, FCA has a special parent's night activity. Sixty members of FCA got a chance to attend the University of Houston football game Nov. 6, and to meet with other Texas FCA groups. FCA members kept busy this year by attending a State Convention in January in Dallas, and having the 1983 FCA relays. They also had FCA Spiritual Emphasis week and finished up with the weekend of Champions April 23-25. The 82-83 officers were: boys John Ott, president, Andrew James, vice presidentg Courtenay Allen, secretary, Joe Baker, treasurer: Bret Smith, reporter: Bo Freedle, Sergeant at Arms. girls Jennie Takemoto, presidentg Marcy Bindock, vice president: Kim Fair, secretary, Julie Pennington, treasurer, Jeanie Williams, reporter, Typhony Hill, Sergeant at Arms. FCA's activities helped make the 82-83 school year the best of times. top Some of the Boys FCA officers pose for a picture. middle The sponsor of FCA Henry Parish. bottom Girls FCA officers. aw Cowboy Chapter Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Cowboy Chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Tivy is in its second year. The C.C.F.C.A. participates in many rodeos and other extra-curricular events, such as working at the San Antonio Stock Show. C.C.F.C.A., is a totally different kind of club. The officers are as follows: President - Albert Templeton, Vice-President - Karla Kaiser, Secretary - Courtney Wright, Treasurer - Starla Krauss, Reporter - Nadine Knippers and Photographer - Misty Waldon. top CCFCA officers are Misty Waldon, Courtney Wright, Karla Kaiser, and Albert Templeton. center left What goes on in the mind of Sarita Shelton? center right Dudley Wenzel enjoys one of the many sports offered at the FCA Christmas party. bottom Jay Grant and Bill Hall compete in CCFCA competition. Homecoming Parade Starts Off Year for SpeechfDrama Direction, projection, posture. . . do it again! These phrases may be heard whenever SpeechfDrama coach Barbara Murray and her dedicated Company assemble to tackle the difficult task of performing well. Working together as a unit thisdifficulty is overcome. Asa result, self-confidence and experience are gained, individual and sweepstakes trophies are also brought home. These students when attending a speech meet, a workshop, field trips, or One-act play competition, represent not only themselves as a company, but also our school as a whole and they bring an extremely positive recognition to Tivy in doing so. They took first place in the car division, in this year's Homecoming parade with Mary Ann Borkowski as Sweetheart and David Beeler as her escort. The department is a mixture of multi-talent, free emotion, awareness, confidence, strict discipline and most importantly, new and different ways of thinking.Thiscombination produceshigh emotions, physical energy, and alittle bit of stage magic, which these young thespians attempt to convey to their audience. Each of the hours spent laboring together to reach their highest personal potential, has made for the best of times. 118 Speech!Drama top The SpeechfDrama's 19 members show thei positive but different personalities. bottom left Shelly Patterson carefully learns he drama lines. bottom right Mrs. Murray decides if this answe could be counted correct. S5 E it F ' ,rf - . 1 ...ff . Tamales and Supper Send Spanish Club On Trip to Mexico Que Pasa!! If you don't know what that means, just ask any member of the Tivy Spanish Club. They will be more than happy to let you know. Once again, the members have been working diligently to raise funds for their annual trip. They sold tamales and had a Spanish supper. Sponsors, Bud Smithson and Laura Rhodes explained that the amount of tamales and the number of tickets to the supper sold were put into a point system thereby determing the eligibility of a student to attend the trip. This is an excellent and fair way to arrange this. This year's officers were: President - Danny Ybarra, Vice President - Margret Carrion, Secretary - Donna Soth, Treasurer - Margret Calderon, and Reporters - Elva Ruis and Christine Garcs. Sweethearts were: Cindy Lopez and Marty Collazo. top IeftThe smiling face of Mrs. Laura Rhodes made the Spanish club THE place to be. top right Mr. Bud Smithson the Tivy Spanish teacher, was the perfect sponsor for the Spanish club. middle Margaret Garcia thinks of fun ways to send the club to Mexico. bottom Spanish club officers: top - Maragret Calderon, Christine Garces, Margarita Carreon.bottam - Elva Ruis, and JoAnn Gonzales. Spanish Club 119 topGerman Club officers of 1982-83 left to right Kirk Dlmery, 2nd. Vice President, Taryn Rediker, Secretaryg Lauren Corder, 1st Vice Presidentg Sally Baulch, Treasurer: Angela Stepherson, President. middle David Beeler thinks, what are you doing? bottom If you can read this Mrs. Gingrich wants you! Mrs. Gingrich and the German Club combine for Another unfor- gettable year top Lauren C der is an exch g t d t Germany. center I ft t ight Alex Wallace, All Michael Ree . bottom 1982-83 G man Club members. Hth FBLA Club Members Choose Enterprise As Play's Theme The future Business Leaders of America KFBLAJ, the organization which promotes business and leadership skills has been on the move. Some things FBLA has done are: the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas Dinners for needy families and the skit for the middle school, the theme dealing with the Free Enterprise System. FBLA is a national organization which has regional, state and national chapters. They always end the year with a banquet and by installing the next year's officers. Keep up the fine job FBLA! belowThe 1983-84 officers and members front row: Marcia Allsup, area treasurer: Rolando Garza, reporterg Terry Martln, presldentg Jeff Janney, vlce-president: Sherri Coday, member. back row: members Debbie Harmon, Kim Zgourides, Tracy Doan, Karin McDonald, Shelly Hoffpaulr, Matt Scott. , 5: I K : 122 FBLA below Rolando and Jeff really look excited. T wh---3,--, K R ---we-,...t ' 3 4 A -v----....,.....,,,,, ,,.,,,n,,NA , 'ww ' 'nf W- ' ' - f- M -1- ,psig-, 'cv'---,.,..,.... . 1 Q -r-Q-Tv---, A-......,.... ,..,, -.-.A .,., ibelow Marcy Blndock, Scott Willmann, Veronida Pruneda. CZ-23' , Agn., w'1+V'L rs N so -s. . 4 .55 1,3,,g...1 X if My x 0 'N' ,Q T fs Octagon members sell carnations to many admirers The Octagon Clubwhich is sponsored by Mr. Woolbright meets each first Tuesday of the month. They discuss many things in these meetings. Such topics as: the Candy Sale, which was very successful, the Octagon Christmas luncheon, held every year, the lemonade sale with the Optimist Club at the Arts and Crafts Fair. They also raise a lot of money and make a lot of people happy at Valentine's Day by selling Carnations. The Octagon Club is open to all high school students. lower left sitting It to rt: Cassandra Chambers, Jeanie Takemoto, Julie Pennington, Marcy Bindock, Venonlca Pruneda, standing rt to It: Stephen Schmerbeck, Scott Willmann, Mike Miller, and Mr. Woolbright, sponsor. foreground below It to rt: Veronica Pruneda, Mike Mlller, Stephen Schmerbeck, Scott Willmann, Cassandra Chamber, background It to rt Julie Pennington, Jeannle Takemoto, Marcy Bindock. k BUSY Health UCCUPHUON Students 222.2223 Tai, :2:3'i::::,.::!'2.E,:,'23 :::: Find Time For Various Activities All twenty-four of the HOSAfHealth Occupations Student Associationj members are employed at some sort of health facility such as hospitals, nursing homes, labs, dentist offices, ect. Every year you can see HOSA students trying to sell candy bars. The money earned from this project went toward a banquet for their employers. HOSA was also involved in the March of Dimes Little Sweethearts contest and the Bloodmobile. HOSA helps with the innoculation clinics at various schools in Kerrville. This year HOSA gave a Halloween party at Hilltop Village nursing home and a Christmas party at the Veterans Hospital. The Great American Smokeout was another event HOSA was involved in. These students work hard throughout the year. bottom The HOSA club takes time from their busy work projects to show us who they are. l Y . 9'3fs+'.+ '- . 124 HOSA Q R . 2 fi fy 1 T C r i Early Job Training Combined With Fun Makes Hero Success This year's HERO lHome Economics Related Occupationsj Club was involved in many community projects. They helped collect money for the United Way Drive and in December they gave a box of food to a needy family in Kerrville. Caroling was another event these students participated in. They sang at Meadowview and Alpine Terrace nursing homes. This spring HERO held a bike-a-thon to raise aS750 scholarship which will go to any student planning a career in the Home Economics or related field. At the end of this year HERO students held a banquet honoring their employers. These students are being trained early for their careers while still having fun. tap At the Hummlngblrd,Llsa Zysko crochets as part of her job. fflfddld Baskin Robbins is a popular place for everyone and Robln Alexander gets a cone ready for one of the people that make lt so popular. bottom Melinda Ridgeway, Nancy Robbins, Deleen Snyder, Lucy Ramerlz, Lisa Zysko, and Starla Lane all pose for an Antler group shot. HERO 125 DECA Activities Continue Into Summer Tivy High DECA lDistibutive Education Clubs of Americal students have participated in a number of worthwhile activities this year. The purpose of DECA is to promote leadership, marketing, and human relation skills in high school students. DECA members enjoyed a back to school pizza party where new members were introduced and this years officers were elected. Officers for 82-83 were: Marie Snyder, president, Wayne Cahela and Regina Steel, vice president, Sandra Kilgore, treasurer, Holly Packer, secretary, Judy Herring, reporterg and James Colbath, par- liamentarian. Past officers, parents, and employers were special guests at the installation which was held in the First National Bank Community Room. Sixteen delegates from Tivy DECA attended the Area I Leadership Developement Conference at Angelo State University on October 30. Some of the clubs community service projects included giving carnations to ladies attending the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet and having a teacher appreciation open house prior to Thanksgiving. DECA also hosted a Christmas fun night at the First Christian Church for the members. Students were provided with an opportunity to compete against other DECA members in a variety of events related to job skills. Fourteen of these members competed in area I competition at Angelo State University on March 4-5, 1983. Representatives from Tivy also attended State Competition in Houston in April. National competition will be held during June in New Orleans, Louisiana. DECA Students ended the school year with an employer appreciation breakfast, and their traditional picnic honoring '83 DECA graduates. 126 DECA ws. Hage l .- win , Q 'if' 2 ti 1 Q :M at , .as U .,,, .. - V I f .!r:?95'+.' 2 . i 5m'i'f 3 , W 'Q opp top Stan Barlow gladly smiles for the camera. opp bottom 1982-83 DECA Officers were James Colbath, Sandra Kilgore, Wayne Cahela, Marie Snyder, Regina Steel, Holly Packer, and Judy Herrlng. top Carol Ebeling practices running a register. middle Stan Barlow and Lurlene Modeling touch-up the display case. bottom Ms. McGinnis seems very interested in her students progress. DECA 127 128 OEA OEA Members Sell Chocolate Candy E For Best Profit The Office Education Association QOEAQ or otherwise known as Vocational Office Education NOEL has worked hard this year. They had the biggest candy sale in their history. When they say money, VOE sure knows how to get it, but they spent a lot of money too for their club parties, conferences and of course the annual Teacher Appreciation Week in February. In years past the club sold Tom Watt Kits but they didn't carry on this tradition because the kits were too big to carry around. Therefore they sold out of a catalog and the sales were very good. OEA is well known for their hard work and enthusiasm. if 'Lily KST.:- ...I app top Nlna Genovasi concentrates hard. opp bottom OEA Officers are: Pat Avila, Jr. Vice President, Lydla Betts, Sr. Vice President: Carol Arredondo, President, Sylvla Alvarado, Treasurerg Rose Evans, Recording Secretary: Tammy Whorton, Reporter, Anna Resendez, Assistant Historian: Ortensla Tobar, Hlstoriang Jeff Janney, Par- llamentarlang and Rolando Garza, Sergeant at Arms top Mrs. Middleton listens intently to some good Ideas. middle Enthusiasm dies at the monthly meeting. bottom Ollvla Calderon finds humor In what is being sald. ...4ln qP ...ef OEA 129 opp top left 4th period officers are: bottom - Sandy Muck and Linda Kennedy, middle - Michael Maurer and Amos Rosales, back - Randy Daily. opp top right Randy Daily puts his machine back together with a hammer and nails. opp middle lst period students, Manuel Valero and Joel Aguirre look around to see if anyone is looking. opp bottom Mrs. Schmeltekopf shows Bobbie Daugherty how it's done. top The VOCCT class 'takes a break from their various actlvltles. bottom 2nd period officers are: President - Jeff Pace: Vlce President - Marcus Johnsong Secretary - Pedro Zunlgag Reporter - Becky Chacong Treasurer - Kathy Wendrockg Parllamentarlan - Joel Aguirre: and Sergeant at Arms - Manuel Valero. 130 VOCCT Vocational Office Promotes Skills In Printing Field The Vocational Office Club of Texas QVOCCU is a class that promotes printing skills and helps students find jobs in the printing field after high school. The VOCCT has really worked hard. They participated in Homecoming with a car, made coloring books for Starkey Elementary and helped with the United Way Drive. They also had their annual food basket drive to give to a needy family. One of the ways they make money for the Club is by printing. They print just about anything you want. This April they attended a State Contest and met with other VOCCT Students. -A VOCCT 131 opp top Mr. Dyer hard at work getting the choir ready for their Christmas concert. opp middle Aww Mr. D., do I have to sing all by myself? opp bottom The choir practices long and hard for their concerts. top How much longer do I have to hold this note? bottom The 1982-83 Choir officers are: President Sarah Cobbsg Vice President Rose Evansg Secretary Beth Nilseng Treasurer Helen Talley: and Stage Manager Gray Frye. 132 Choir ll? ,n .. I s W, ,. - ' . J . in :ir Chocolate Candy Sends Tivy Choir To Amusement Park The Tivy High Choral, better known as the Tivy Choir, has had quite an eventful and concert-filled year. They have earned many high awards, including an invita- tion to Southwest Texas University which asked them to participate in a choral festival. Two other Texas high school choirs were invited also. The choir left on November 18, for Southwest. Thisyearforthe choir'sspringtrip,they decided to go to Six Flags over Texas. They sold WorId's Finest Chocolates to raise money for the trip, which was scheduled for April 15. Everyone was excited about going, and had many strange and exciting tales to tell when they returned. Overall, this year has been both fun and prosperous for the members of the Choir. Choir 133 Love For Reading, Interest In Books Builds Membership The Tivy High Library Club is an organization which is bettering the new library for us all. They have contributed much to our Iibraryand have worked hard for it to become more useful to the students and teachers at Tivy. The fifteen members sponsored by Mr. Ruth and Mrs. Ross, have had a fun and profitable year. top These 3 Library Club members take time out of their exciting books to have their pictures taken. middle Mr. Ruth and Mrs. Ross make the library a cheerful place. bottom 1982-83 Library Club Officers. 134 Library Club -ar' if Jazz EnsembIe's Concert Successg As Overall Year The Tivy Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mr. Huck and Mr. Burgess, has made a good contribution to ourTivy Pride thisyear. They have worked hard on all of their numbers for Christmasand end oftheyearconcerts.They have done quite a commendable job. The 25 members met on Tuesdays and worked hard from seven to nine o'clock. They have shown that their hard work can pay off! top Jazz members pose with directors Mr. Huck and Mr Burgess. bottom But we can't read music in Japanese! Jazz Ensemble 135 top G.I. Joe leads the troops out to practice. bottom Tivy band director Dan Huck pretends to be David Copperfield, Abracadabra. opp top Norma hopes Mr. T. won't notice that she's sleeping. oppmIddleThe men dlscusstheir nextstrategywhile the troops are on break. opp bottom left Look Au rty, we've got to do it my way this time. opp bottom right I can't believe he still needs heIp thinks an exasperated Kela. ,tw . A 13. t ilifii, M4551 .ef p ,A . i , , L: EOM! I 4 .V , fn 1, all lplgpxy-N '4 5 E P - 1. . , ' ,WML qrrr my K n 1 gi . K .QM -rr. 1 f' 'Q x l Lf 'K f 0' Q - 1 gif ff Q. . i g df' tm,.'-,,:g,- QU ,qyggiyftagr 'll :F ,.f V , In 5' X fb .. ', an ' ' -4 . e . L' 1 'fzzffl Q 'N I -I 'T' -Q, K E f 71 W I if K9 ' ., f . if ' ' ' , .i A f K ' f, by kr ,Y . A , v 1' ff 4,11 Ni - ' gl .A . J . . 'iz Q 5 , 55-. W V , ffl .Wi V Q. f':?i i' , - , ' 12' A: A . X r ,-N , Bt. W. A I q , ,v, ,-gf, fl , v, ff-. .,.. ,. tm., . uw H. 4 ,. 1 k I N, -tv -gf: wg, ' 'WG' ,di ' 1 . -'V' M..- Jfr , -.Lu ' Q qi? ' 1 . ' f .N f H'-4 1 136 Band Summer Practices Make Perfection For Halftime Show Summer practice came earlier than most band members would have liked it to, but then again, practice makes perfect. And perfection is what all the band students were striving for this year. Under the direction of Mr. Avie Teltschik, the musicians performed difficultand precise halftime shows at football games. They were also responsible for raising much of the spirit at pep rallies, even winning the spirit stick. The band livened things up in the homecoming parade and also the fire prevention parade. i WJ' fi MXN Band 137 Judges Give Band Superior Rating For Marching Show The band participated in a marching competition where each band is rated separately, by a panel ofjudges, on a scale of 1 to 3, one being the best. Our band received 3 ones which made them eligible for State competition on Nov. 16th. Many weary hours of practice were spent polishing their show which included solos by Lauren Corder, David Ferris, and drum major Marc Byrd. Approximately 28 bands participated in State and Tivy placed an impressive 8th. This years band officers are: President- Paul Conditt, Vice President - Evelyn Terrell, Sec- retary!Treasurer - Barbara Densfordg and Reporter - Lisa Treiber. i::'..':'....,'iT' l 9 - If p, 1la......iu fl 138 Band Q.-.- YQ' u, , W'-,, - 1 'Q ,psf 'e milk.. J--ms -. W 2 f opp top The 1982-83 Band Officers. opp bottom left Drum majors are: Sr. Marc Byrd and assistant Evelyn Terrell. opp bottom right Band President Paul Condltt. top How come I'm the only one dressed Ilke this? bottom left I know a secret thinks Terry Caulk. bottom right OK, who took my fIag??! Y' trams IVA Q 1. f K. ,Q T Band 139 Girls Raise Money For New Uniforms Through Bake Sale This years flag corps backed up the band with more talent and enthusiasm than ever. They would come to school at 7:00 every morning during football season to polish their routines which they performed during halftime. They also performed during a pep rally to the music of CenterfoId and participated along- side the band in State competition. The glrls held a car wash and a bake sale to raise money for new day uniforms and mums. To become a member of the flag corps you must have been in band at least one year. Tryouts are held in May and judged by Mr. Teltschik and another judge. A group routine is shown, then each girl tries out solo. This year's members are: Captain Kathy Keese lalias Captain Mickeyl, Co-Captain Elizabeth Young' lalias Qunchel, Sr. members - Renee Richard lalias Neel, Angel Jones, Donna Fausnacht, Krystal Morris, and Melinda Ridgeway, Junior members - RaDona Woerner lalias RaDill, Nadine Knippers and Misty Waldon lalias Drizzlel. So- phomore flag girls are Cassy Chambers, Klm Mains, and alternate is Margaret Claderon. 140 Flag Corps ' A s vw tap Flag Corps Captain Kathy Keese and Co-Captain Elizabeth Young. 4 4 . kugsiui 'K 5 , ,O ,.,, V dpi! yy' . . , 9 M x 3' ' ki S-S , . v Jo.. , 1t?',' ' '21 Ae. top The 1982-83 Flag Corps Melinda Ridgeway, Krystal Morris, Angel Jones, RaDonna Woerner, Donna Fausnacht, Kathy Keese, Elizabeth Young, Nadine Knlppers, Misty Waldon, Cassy Chambers, Renee' Richard, and Margaret Calderon. Flag Corps 141 142 Twirlers Hg, ' .1 ' 'xi' mu- ' 1, . ,A w4j.R.f -- ,JEQ-. 'Q The TwirIer's are: CeCe Hanneman, Barbara Densford and Robin Haines. Not pictured is Jeanette Leal. Lots of Hard Work Produced By Only Four Busy Girls Although this years twirlers were small in number, they made up for it in talent and showmanship. The twirlers per- formed during halftime at football games and they also performed during several pep rallies. In addition, the twirlers competed in State finals with the band, and helped to raise money by selling candles and calendars. This years twirlers were: Head Twirler Jeanette Leal, Co-Head CeCe Hanneman, Sr. Barbara Densford and Jr. Robin Haines. W E W an 4 'K' 5? an +V M za 'Mkt if , v , My ff XNQ 'TSW Ll. 55 1 'i H, X y 1, ... . N 1 s, , . ,,, 1 :- .ie sf , - .g 2 ,ss , h e tvf 'ZQKQLVVS ' W0 P' 's Trace! i?3E.B!l'3fQ f.xL 1 ,F A lK: J W W 4-A V Cheers and Chants Give Cheerleaders Superior Ratings The 1982-83 Cheerleaders are: Head Jeanie Williams, Co-Head Barbara Brantley, Sr. Ilza Chappins, Jrs. Noel Shelton, Tracey Poulin, and Pat Avila, Sophs. Amy Mitchell and Darcy Rogers. The cheerleaders attended all the football games and even some basketball games. During the summer they attended a week long cheerleading camp in Dallas at Southern Methodist University. While there they received superior ratings. For fund raisers they held a jump-a-thon to help pay for camp and buy new uniforms. 3 l Cheerleaders 145 New Day Uniforms To Help Brighten Golden Girl Dance The 1982-83 Golden Girls helped to promote Antler spirit by performing not only during halftime at football games, but also during the pep rallies and basketball games. They held a garage sale to earn money for their new day uniforms and hope to purchase new performance uniforms by next year. Their new sponsor, Carol Nunez, helped them to get through those 7:00 a.m. practices. During that time the girls worked hard polishing and perfecting routines. All 29 girls attended a week long drlll team camp at Southern Methodist University in Dallas where they received superior and excellent ratings. The Golden Girl officers are: Colonel Denise Dobbs, Captain Marci Bindockg and Lieutenant Margarita Carreon. 146 Golden Girls opp top I am totally tired. TOTALLY! opp bottom The '82-'83 Golden Glrls are going to a blue-tie affalr. top Atten-hut!! middle The '82-'83 Golden Girl officers. bottom: Denise Dobbs. Middle: Karen Foster, Karl Edson, Tina Castillo, Karen Kunz, Maria Petsch, Margarita Carreon, Michelle Petsch, Nancy Schmerbeck, Jalmle Klein and Cindy Lopez. Top: Carol Nunez, Xan Crawford, Tracy Loesburg, Laura Helbner, Jamy Rathke, Jenny Baldwin, Charlene Dobbs, Penny Pearson, Julle Pennington, and Laura Pape. 'Q' h A ,ii . V, , W G T 1 1, 2, 'Tiff PM A1 'L .E -'UQ' - 5: 5 'f , Golden Girls 147 The spirit filled Antlerettes. f 1 1 A Q:F5?5iiel:551,EL ' b i l l I N . f K f-, il f:,,s.,,..,, M NW A , ove, Robln Alexander, Beth Nllsen, Laurle Villarreal, Diane Lopez, Tracl Adams 2nd row: Tracey Geye, Llsa Alvarado Brenda Stenz, Tory Turner, Cheryl Walllng, Bobbl Kay Tate, Neddra Kennedy 3rd row: Evelyn Relnholt Tammle Edward Ll Mlchele Salazar, Judy Rlttlmann 4th row: Flora Gonzales Shawn Turn M Kelly Hodges Tami Le d bovep Front row: Michelle McGuInnIs Lisa L , s, z Sewell, Llsa Fong, Janice Jalme, , er, ichele Jost, Yvonne Mlller, Peggy Butler, Gloria Roman, Sandra Carrlon 5th row: , nar , Cheryl Loesberg, Bobbl Kneese, Norma Martinez, Mary White, Vanessa Vargas 6th row Anna Lozuno, Margaret Garcia, .leffrl Johnston, Cynthla Roman, Llsa Lewis, Linda Garcia, Glorla Arriaga Back row: Claire Jacobs, Kelli Johnson, Cindy Holt, Shelly Walker, Sarah Funderbuck, Kelley Freedle, Kelli Gearhart l 148 Antlerettes if ,gp ,Q ' Antlerette Spirit Shines Throughout '82-'83 School Year Much of the enthusiasm heard in the standsduringfootballgamesthisyearwas generated by the Antlerettes. This spirit organization learned grandstand routines and all the cheers performed by the cheerleaders. The Antlerettes were a great help during pep rallies, and also attended basketball games at which they not only cheered, but worked the concession stand too. The Antlerette officers for 1982-83 are: Captain Beth Nilsen, Co-Captain Laurie Villarreal, 1st Lieutenant Robin Alexander, 2nd lieutenant Diana Lopez, and 3rd Lieutenant Traci Adams. top The latest fashion is modeled by Captain Beth Nislen. bottom Antlerette officers: Laurie Villarreal, Diana Lopez, Beth Nilsen, and Robin Alexander. Antlerettes 149 150 Class Division XXXXXXXXXW Class Ader, Anne Am. Hisl., Impact Akin, Kathleen E410, E610, I CAN Arvin, E. T. Baken Barbara Aide Barlow, Patty E210, E510 Bierschwale, Cheryl Reach Bierschwale, Charles Hort. Blggot, Sharon Typing Blllnltzer, Herman Audio Visual Bocock, Kay E400, Speech Bond, Dorothy Bus, Math, Recd, Kp., Typ 1 Chambers, Lois Geom., FOM2 Chatfield, George Math Chiles, Frances Reading Davenport, Ann Counselor Doan, Barbara HOCE Doerr, Carl EngIishfJournalism Denton, Nancy Ath. Secretary Dechert, Jerry W. Hist., Var. Ath. Eisman, Helen E110, E210 Foskett, Stan Phy., BPS Geeslin, Virginia Typ. 18.2, Shorthand Gingrich, D'Zintra Ger. 1, 2, 3, French 1 Goetzel, Vernon Bio. 1 Gonzales, Olaya Receptionist Green, Bob DE1, DE2 Guess, Coleen I.A. 1, Alg. 1 Hall, Ruth Am. Hist, B. Am. Hist. 152 Faculty Teachers Help Us to Grow and Learn Every school has a special group of teachers and faculty that make the school year special, and Tivy is no exception. The exceptional people we had this year helped to create a very special envir- onment for the students. There was fun, laughter, and caring in each classroom. The learning process was made special for each student. The torture of homework and discipline was bearable due to the caring from each teacher, each secretary. The teachers we have had will be remembered life-long, and we were lucky to have such a special group to watch us and help us to learn and to live. Hardee, Billie Special Assignment Center Hart, Glenda Aide Hawksley, Kate Counselor Immel, Bill Assistant Principal ltz, Cathy Attendance Secretary lobes, Tina BPS, Phy. Science Jost, .lim P.E.fCoach Junkin, Adele FOM2, Alg. 2 Laning, Madeline Audio Visual Secretary Faculty 153 154 Faculty Lavender, John Auto Mech. Lavender, Rosa Soc. Govt. Lefeiste, Shirley Typ. 1, Bus. Law, Acct. Lenard, Myra Vocational Secretary McCullar, Kay Vocational Counselor McDonald, James Bio. 1, 2 McGinnis, Rhonda DE McGraw, Fay E100, E400 Mackey, Clifton Gen. Drafting, Arch. Drafting, Per. Photog. Meade, Pat PrincipaI's Secretary Middleton, Jackie VOE Mlears, Gary Assistant Principal Morrles, Margaret FOM2, Alg. 1, 2 Myers, Mary Ann English Nunez, Carol Antlerettes, Golden Girls, PE, Ath. Prentiss, Janet IMPACT Presley, Bob Principal Pressler, Emilie HECE Ragsdale, Doug Health, GPS Renshaw, Pat E310, 410 Rhoden, Linda Phy. Science Rhodes, Laura Alg. 1, Cons. Math, IA1 Schmeltekoph Betty CVAE, DUP Coach Jacobs explains the next play to a few team members. Seeds, Pat Vr, Ath., Fr. Ath., PE Sharp, James W. Hist., Varsity Bt Frosh Ath. Spence, Joyce Art Stieler, Karen Chemistry Syers, Margaret E110 Thompson, Jeanne IA1, Trig f Ag., VanDivIer, Janet E400, E310 Waldon, Pat Registrar Ward, Barrie Ag 2 8. 3 Williamson, Sue Reach Woolbright, Melvin ICT 1 Scott, Mildred Aide Comp. Math R Faculty 155 156 Seniors Abel, Corey Abrams, Kathy Adams, Jeff Aguilar, Naty Auirre, Alex Aguirre, Anita Aguorre, Victor Allsup, Marcia Alvarado, Sylvia Amos, Audrey Arredondo, Carol Baccus, Roy Baldwin, Jenny Barnes, Thomas Barrera, Josefina Benfer, Robert Betts, Lydia Blndock, Marcy Black, Sammle Bracy, Ruth Brantley, Barbara Brinkman, Paul Brown, Pam Q25 Special Teachers As the pomp and circumstance of being a senior becomes more and more unavoidable, many students stop and reflect on the past, the present and on what lies ahead. Invitations and senior T-shirts are ordered, and measurements are taken for caps and gowns. It is a happy time for most seniors, but there is also a certain amount ofuncertaintyaboutwhat lies ahead. College lies ahead for most, but Give Inspiration some look forward to jobs or armed services. Although the future holds much promise, we will not forget the past. The years of high school will always be remembered and treasured. Pep rallies, football games, a special teacher, special friends are all a part of our special times. Everyone will keep these memories, and will always be able to reflect on these years as the best of times. appAaron Snake Walzertakes time to tell these two would-be cheerleaders the facts of life Bryan, Kevin Byrd, Marc Calderon, Olivia Canniff, Michaela Carlson, Timothy Carreon, Margarita Centeno, Ellda Chacon, Robert Champion, John Chapplns, Ilza Clark, Judith Cobbs, Sarah Coday, Sherri Collazo, Martln Conditt, Paul Constante, Joe Cosby, Jeff Cox, Brad Crenshaw, Elizabeth Crick, Randy Crocker, Drew Davee, Timothy DeLaCerda, Joe Densford, Barbara Denton, Barry 158 Seniors Denton, Brett Dienhart, Duane Dobbs, Denise Drake, Beverly Dube, Russell Dubose, John Dukarm, Donald Dwyer, Edward Eaglebarger, Mark Eastwood, Jeanette Ebeling, Carol Espinoza, Juan Evans, Rose Farris, Carl Fausnacht, Debra Fausnacht, Donna Felts, Walter Ferris, David Foster, Deena Freedle, Patrick Garcia, Alben Garcia, Rosalia Garcia, Whailen Garza, Carol Gibbons, Curt Glaze, Lynn Greeson, Allen Gregg, Scott Griffin, Patti Gutierrez, Estella S Brad Cox shares some popcorn with stadium keeper, Lightning. Hackfeld, David Hamilton, John Hannemann, Cecelia Harben, Ann Hardee, Joseph Harlln, David Henley, Diana Herring, Judy Hulse, Vickl Hulteen, Butch Hundley, Holly Hunter, Robert Huth, Allison Ingram, Rick James, Andrew Jlmlnez, Mark Johnson, Karyn Jones, Angelica Juarez, Raymond Kaiser, Karla Kanady, Pamela Keese, Kathy Kemp, Russell Kierce, Wanda Kllgore, Sandra Seniors 159 There's always time for a joke with Roxl around. 160 Seniors King, Robin Kizer, David Klein, Jamie Knox, Michelle Leal, Jeanette Lott, Rhonda Lewis, Laura Looney, Caroline Lopez, Lorenzo Low, David McCain, Christopher McDaniel, Donald McNatt, Lois Maldonado, Cesar Maldonado, Fernando Maldonado, Roy Martin, Terry Mauldin, Denton Meneses, Dolores Menges, Wade Mercer, Mart Miller, Michael Mitchell, Mark Morales, Rosalie Moreno, Joe .rf 11' ff I fa ff 7 .Vi ,A , A dedicated artist doesn't have time for photos. Moreno, Martin Morris, Krystal Newman, Amy Nicholas, David Olden, Matt Dlden, Mike Park, William Pearson, Edward Pearson, Penny Peese, Daryl Pennington, Julie Pope, Johnny Poulin, Robin Poulin, Stephen Pruneda, Veronica Ramirez, Lucy Ratcliffe, Diane Rediker, Taryn Rhoden, Laurie Richard, Renee Richardson, Bethany Ridgaway, Melinda Rios, James Rittimann, Jeanne Robbins, Nancy Seniors 161 162 Seniors Rodriguez, James Rodriguez, Roger Roman, John Root, Lisa Schmerber, Robin Schulak, Sandra Schultea, Denny Scott, Tim Setnan, Andrea Sharpless, Anne Shaw, Edwina Sheppard, Gary Sherman, Maria Sherrod, Adam Shoemake, Pamela Slape, Kelly Smith, Diane Smith, Sarah Snyder, Marie Soth, Donna Spaulding, Shana Springfield, Cristal Steel, Regina Stepherson, Angela Streckfus, Robert Suslik, Stephanie look back ,,,, ,Q A W. fi ,fm -Q ,QL..'L5if, 75, fl f :Yff'iff?:1v1f , 0 wc W? f 3 4 -. 1, 1 X 53 4 , I 5 .ap 5 , , 'N My K S we, M I ,K fn ,V Iggy , - , fr 1,.,X an M Y 35,4 'saw n A A. ,L,, W,f, , W ,, .y . -. 1, gl ww . , 7 4, ,, 2542 -f 'Y W 9? usa.-Q 4, , 'iw 3 EL XX ' , H V. . LM ' i ' idfffiif i ', ' F c 'y'1'2. iv ,L .wx ,uv M44 -fx Y vi Lian. 'Q -, ,-Ze , , iff I 1 A 1 w ww, 1, 'F f- - as vw' f . ff :flaw -- 3 1 wf f f A h Y., 4 's ' hi fi f 1 A , A - ' Q V , mffw , . , 4, Fifi? W ff 1 'ei fy f. ,, rf ' ,, ' 4 , :vii View ' ik' 3 ei - ,a ' is 5' 5241 V521 37 ff. .Q ' - -I ,L '73 ' A K ' ' .v , I., ,,,,- , QA ,, ' - --'- ,, M . ,ff ' af nw W' - 5 : I., , ., 3 Ft X I I 2 X .. , fr K 1 :14 41 ma n -f in wif: v ga Aw, I j Q -Q' 5. , .,fim3j,h I 54 V - QM ? 7 J gif, ,fa W T , Wy . :fa ' Rf. , 5 in - vs aw .2 . jf- fl -- .X 1, fg M ' 9 M . Q ,fw- ,, W ' 5,3 -iffy' W- I , 1 'm .. mn .wg is, M y, J M- Q23 . Q: f I ' 35' ' 4 'z ff 1, ,M-ol! 5 L-E A 1-Www' r my s M ' M , by A M ' , M M W rf ,I ' f , km ,, .,,, ,,,, Am. ,, I .W ,V ,wp x , f -7 vpn 1 -an-ffgg mm -illlllnq Brandon Smith thinks that Tootsie Pops are so good you can't stop with just the pop! 164 Juniors we 1. Alexander, Robin Allen, Courtney Allen, Newell Arriaga, Gloria Avila, Pat Ayala, Bobby Ayala, Roy Baker, Joe Barker, Claire Barlow, Stan Baulch, Sally Bavousett, Lisa Beaver, Kevin Beeler, David Bertka, Michael Billeiter, Kevin Cassidy Castillo Castillo Castillo Blrck, Kevin Blair, Jeanie Blevins, Joseph Bocock, Anne Borkowski, Mary Ann Brandon, Kathryn Braswell, Robin Brown, Art Brown, Tommy Browning, Eric Buckman, Keith Cahela, Judy Calderon, Margaret Carabajal,Marina Lesley Estella Patrick Tuna Cervantes Mark Clark Stephanie Cline Laura Colbath James Cook Susan Corder, Lauren Cragg, Doug Crawford, Xan Mark Cervantes takes a different viewpoint of French Davee, Lena Davis, Tony Diaz, Norma Dimery, Kirk Doan, Tracy Dobbs, Charlene Dodson, Jennifer Duran, Thomas Dyal, Michael Earl, Cyrus Edwards, Jeffery Eoff, Carol Eoff, Peggy Espinoza, Tony Ferguson, Lucas Ferguson, Tara Fifer, Kim Fifield, John Flores, Cynthia Freeman James Funk, Leslie Furman, Greg Gamble, Stephanie Gamble, Steven Gambrell, Janelle Garces, Christina Garcia, Jessie Garcia, Richard Garrison, Lane Garza, Rolando Genovesi, Nina Glocar, Ross Gonzales, Becky Gonzales, JoAnn Grant, Jay Graspo, Thomas Gray, Douglas Greer, Brett Grouthaus, Mark Haines, Robin Hall, Bill Harmon, Debbie Harris, Kevan Hawkins, Maria Henry, Scott Hernandez, Nick Hernandez, Ruben Hewitt, Ronald Heyn, Lee Hill, Typhony Hodges, Melissa Howard, Jeff Hudson, Mary Hundley, Alyce Ivy, Vanette Jacobs, Philip Janney, Jeff Jenkins, Nancy Jost, Michelle Kibbett, Glenn Knippers, Nadine Krohn, Sheila Art Brown takes time out from has typing assignment to think about an upcoming basketball game. These outfits are just too awesome! Totally! 168 Juniors Laskowski, Jason Lauver, Tim Leifeste, Donna Lewis, Wallace Liesmann, Scottie Limon, Myrna Loesberg, Tracy Lopez, Cindy Lopez, Diana Love, Donovan Maatsch, Ricky Medrano, Sandra Miller, Cheri Monstrasi, Marcelo Moose, John Murphy, Pat Myers, Sharo Neuman, JerrieLee Newton, Bruce Nilsen, Elizabeth Nixon, Edward Nowlin, Jim Nunn, J.M. Oehler, David Olson, Belinda Ontiveros, Jimmy Osorio, Hector Ott, John Packer, Holly Pagel, Kathie Pape, Laura Pena, Rosanna Perez, Linda Petsch, Maria Plaster, Max Poulin, Tracy Pruneda,Tootie ' Ramirez, Anita A ' - Ramos, Paula Rathke, Jamy M 4, Resendez, Ana J ' ,' ' Roberts, Tracy 1' W Robinson, James Rocha, Rebecca Rodriguez, Rene Rosales, Amos Rubey, Adam Ruis, Elva Sanchez, Diana Schmerbeck, Stephen Schneider, Deleen Schoolcraft, Charles Schulak, Shawn Shanklin, Serena Shannon, Royce Shelton, Noel Shepherd, Scott Small, Ed Smith, Brandon Smith, Bret Solomon, Jolene Steel, Eddie Stewart, Steve Symm, David Taylor, Jadean Taylor, Sibil Templeton, Albert Terrell, Evelyn Thomas, Corrina Tomerlin, Denise Wahrmund, Jackie Wahrmund, Marion Waldon, Misty Walter, Steven Weimer, Rodger Wilke, Robert Williams, Jeff Woerner, RaDona Wolle, Terry Wood, Tim Woodard, Harold Wroe, Cheryl Young, Elizabeth Zysko, Lori Confidence Gained By Rising Juniors As the year went by the Juniors got used to being upperclassmen. They became more self-confident and they grew to understand the responsibility of being an upperclassman. They were no longer the ones being teased, but they were the pranksters. The anticipation of finally becoming a senior, and the lure of being independent helped the juniors to get through the year and to have fun doing it. They really showed their spirit as they cheered at the pep rallies. They also sponsored Radio Day and the main social event of the year, The Prom. Juniors 169 170 Sophomores April Barefoot shows off her new wardrobe on punk da Adams, Traci Adams, Michael Aguirre, Joel Aguirre, Patricia Ahrens, Kenton Alberthal, Terry Alcorta, Carolyn Alexander, Larry Alvarado, Cecilia Alvarado, Lisa Ament, Jack Angell, Matthew Arriola, Reyna Ayala, Jimmy Ayala, Robert 1 y s Bailey, Frank Barecky, John Barefoot, April Baulch, Joel Beaver, Kevin Behrens, Brendon Benson, Amy Betts, Norma Boyce, Theodore Brand, Greg Brinkman, Don Broussard, Margo Brown, Bryce Brown, Patricia Bryan, Kelly Buchanan, Kristina Burditt, Shelly Burt, Barbara Burton, Lee Butler, John Calhoun, Tracy Canniff, Connie Cantu, Eliza Carr, Joseph Carr, Penelope Carreon, Sandra Castillo, Johnny Cervantes, Luciano Cervantes, Robert Chacon, Michael Chambers, Cassandra Chambers, Chad Champlin, Annette Chiles, Kathryn Coleman, David Compton, Michael Cook, William Coon, Michael Cordes, Earl Dailey, Randy Daugherty, Bobbie Davenport, Casey Davis, Carlton Davis, Gary Delgadillo, Debra Diaz, Vasily Donald, Elizabeth Eckert, Rae Eckert, Robert Edson, Kerri Ellebracht, Judy Sophomores 171 172 Sophomores Eisaman, Scott Evetts, Wadene Faldet, Willie Fair, Kimberly Faulkner, Abigail Fausnacht, Larry Felts, Edward Fisher, Bruce Flores, Ruben Foley, Chandelle Ford, Christine Foster, Karen Fote, Robin Fowler, Rita Franklin, Anthony Frazier, Darryl Freedle, Bo Fryar, Stacey Frye, Gray Garces, Timothy Garcia, lssabella Garcia, Margaret Garza, Norma Garza, Theresa Gearhart, Kelll Gladney, Tracy Gonzales, Leticia Gonzales, Paul Gonzales, Pauline Gonzales, Sandra Greco, Kelll Green, Aretha Gresham, Tracey Griffin, Arleen Guillot, Christi Hainlen, Lori Ann Hamilton, Elizabeth Hammock, Loring Harmel, Sheila Hedgebeth, Cody Helms, James Hennessee, Cynthia Hibner, Laura Hight, Delbert Hill, Rebecca Hill, Rocky Hise, Michael Hoffpauir, Michela Holmes, Donalesa Hough, Mary Lisa Hulse, Lauri Humphrey, Bobby Imgram, Merissa Innerarity, Marvin Irby, Saundra Jacobs, Tamara ,,,f,.t . . Jimenez, Javier Johnson, Marcus Jordan, Claudette Kanady, Jeffery Kennedy, Linda Kennedy, Neddra Kierce, Wayne Kilgore, Julie Kilgore, Terri Kinsel, Preston Krauss, Starla Kunz, Karen LaMaster, Cyrus Lambert, Gregory Lane, Lamar Lane, Starla Lantz, Karen Larimer, Micki Laushman, Jimmie lg Will! Q .. g1 7 2 ea.: . re g ' ' 1 ,Q C , Andy .Cook studies for Chemistry test. Mik ,ul JA Leal, Jimmy LeMeilleur, James Lenneman, Tami Lewis, Christopher Loesberg, William Long, Eric Luby, Rebecca MeGehee, Cecil McDonald, Karin Mazurek, Lisa Mahlmann, Raelynn Mains, Charles Mains, Kimberly Ann Manghum, Leona Marburger, Michelle Marburger, M'Joyce Marines, George Matheny, Holly Maurer, Michael e Adams and Bo Freedle take time out of their busy schedules for an Antler photographer. Sophomores 173 Melanie Michel and friends gather outside the science building to receive thelr pictures. 174 Sophomores Maur Men Mi Modg Morris, Lisa Morrow, Kash Morud, Kimberly Muck, Mary Muck, Sandra Nilsen, Clifford Norton, Eureka Patterson, Shelly Perryman, Rodney Petsch, Michelle Pieper, Dennis Pieper, Michael Pruneda, Selma Rediker, Kym Reinholt, Evelyn Resnick, Kimberly Rethman, Charles Reyes, Marlo Reynolds, Todd Richardson, Tina Rls, Lester Rittiman, Judy Robertson, Charles Rogers, Darcy Roman, LeRoy Roman, Marla Rosales, Ortencla Rose, George .Mu Reis, Renate Sanchez, Florin Schmerbeck, Nancy Schrimsher, Shelly Scott, Matthew Scottow, Dorcas Scottow, Holly Sedillo, Mark Shannon, Lezley Silva, Monica Smith, Wendy Strickland, James Stewart, Greg Sullivan, Debra Sullivan, Judy Swim, Murray Taylor, Amanda Taylor, James Taylor, Jerral Taylor, Judii Talley, Helen Tate, Bobbie Tinley, Scott Tobar, Candy Toops, Eric Torres, Ben Treiber, Lisa Trevino, Jo Anne Uecker, Gina L. Urdiales, Sylvia Vanderveen, Lisa Venegas, Rolando Villarreal, Rene Walsh, Donald Weber, Wayne Wells, Michelle Wheatcraft, Jason Wheatley, Richard White, Leslie Wright, Courtney Taylor, Julie Torres, Melissa Sophomores 175 176 Freshmen Abbott, Patricia Abel, Andy Adams, Janeese Adams, Jonathan Agold, Susan Ahrens, Alton Ahrens, Cody Alanis, Kelly Anderson, Donald Anderson, Leah Baker, Lesley Barker, Jeff Barrera, Ricky Bazan, David Betts, Ricky Bill, Richard Billard, Lara Blaine, Don Bocock, Chuck Boettecher, Tammy Bowers, Kent Bowlin, Becky Brandon, Debbie Brooks, Sheri Brown, James Burgess, Cary Burkett, Diana Bush, David Cantu, Joe Cantu, Santos Carpenter, Bryan Cashaw, Glynn Castillo, Eva Chacon, Patsy Clausen, Marsha Coleman, Bill Compton, Pam Condltt, Lanette Conner, Karen Constante, Ruben Cortez, Danny Cosenze, Carrie Council, Cody Cox, Lorne Creek, Steve Crenwelge, Beverly Crenwelge, Kevin Cunningham, Kelly Davis, Eddie These Freshman girls have found something that caught their eyesl? Davis, Kim Davis, Paul Degadillo, Laura DeLa Cerda, Julie DeLa Cruz, Eddie DeLong, David Dimery, Tim Dole, Paul Domingues, Chris Dugelby, Jim Duran, Margaret Dyer, Kelly Edwards, Tammie Edmonds, Dominic Evans, Shell Fabro, Becky Faldet, Albert Farris, Laura Ficker, Tracy Fielder, Laura Flores, Dina Fong, Lisa Frausto, Arthur Freed, Brent Freedle, Kelley Funderburk, Sarah Garces, Matthew Garcia, Linda Garcia, Mario Garza, Debra Garza, Melissa Geye, Tracey Girard, Stephanie Goetzel, Brenda Gonzales, Carol Gonzales, Sandy Grier, Frank Griffin, Leslie Griffin, Theresa Hall, Pat Hall, Steve Hawkins, Lisa Hernandez, Alfred Herrera, Rene Hesskew, Jenalee Hicks, Laura Highsmith, Carey Hitchcock, Holly Hobby, Carrie Freshmen 177 178 Freshmen Love, Lisa Lozano, Anne Lund, Vickl McBryde, Michelle McGinnis, Craig McGinnis, Michelle Maldonado, Mando Marks, Adriane Marshall, Steve Martinez, Norma Massey, Danny Miller, Yvonne Mills, LeGena Minnet, Mike Hodges, Kelly Holekamp, Steven Holt, Cindy Howe, Liz Hoy, Sharl Hoyt, Gretchen Hudson, Martha Huffman, April Jacobs, Claire Jaime, Janie Johnson, Kellie Johnson, Jeffri Kappler, Greg Kilpatrick, Craig Lara, Joel Lee, Mishell Leissner, Britt Lenard, Tamara Lewis, Jon Lewis, Lisa Lewis, Mark Littlefield, Tanya Loesberg, Cheryl Lopez, Adolfo Lopez, Alfonso Klein, Dan Koch, Lori Kuhn, Dawn Lackey, Sheryl Lamb, John Laning, Carl Lopez, Gloria UE 8 70 Nesbitt, Scott Neutze, Shannon Nicholas, Daniel North, Vincent Ontiveros, Martha Ozuna, Ruby Perales, Eva Peschel, J.D. Phillips, Allison Plaster, Vicky Powell, Ralph Presley, Laura Pruneda, Brenda Ray, Chuck Ramos, Victor Reeves, Micheal Resendez, Luz Reynolds, Patty Rhoden, Jay Rhoden, Kelly Robbins, Allan Robbins, Dwayne Robbins, James Robinson, Billy Robinson, Lola Rodriguez, Danny Rodriguez, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Martha Rodriguez, Terry Roman, Cynthia Root, Randy Rountree, Elizabeth Rowland, Shawn Rue, Steve Salazar, Michell Salazar, Michelle 180 Freshmen Salinas, Ruben Sansom, Harold Saunders, Billy Schmeltekopf, Kela Schultze, Julie Setnan, Warren Sewell, Elizabeth Sewell, Jackie Shelton, Sarita Sheppard, Robin Sherrod, Rebecca Smith, Regina Spencer, Mike Stenstrom, Brenda Stentz, Brenda Stephens, Johnny Stevens, Greg Stewart, Jeff Swim, Chris Symm, Daniel Tenery, Steven Terrell, Elizabeth Thomerson, Connie Thompson, Douglas Tinnin, Kelly Tomlinson, Bret Tran, Thuy Trevino, Monica Turner, Shawn Turner, Tory Uecker, DeeDee Underwood, Jamie Villarreal, Marty Waldon, Matt Walker, Julius Wa W Werne Wes- WI ,' - A, J in fs, 'LV 1 ff :uf J : .., H J above Senior class officers Jeanie Williams President Scott Willmann Vice-President Denise Dobbs Treasurer Barbara Densford Secretary below Sophomore class officers: Wendy Smith President Donnie Walsh Vice-President Judi Talor Treasurer Amy Mitchell Secretary is above Junior class officers: Mary Hudson President Maryann Borkowski Vice-President Charlene Dobbs Treasurer Tracy Doan Secretary below Freshman class officers: Kela Schmeltokopf President Kellie Johnson Vice-President Brenda Goetzel Secretary Kelly Freedle Treasurer W2 M! me :fffi 3 Class Officers 181 182 Ads Division XXXXXXXXXW M f s Ads Division 183 COMPLIMENTS 0F O Y KERRVILLE, TEXAS Since 1926 MOSTY'S GARAGE Water and Lemos looh M to EEE American-made Western Wear Our business is supplying The Rancher's needs in the Hill Country with the largest selection of boots and hats for miles and miles around. Look like you mean it Tony Lama fl' Justin 'I' Acme Larry Mahan 'l' Wrangler 'F Levis Resistol 'l' Miller 4' Langenberg RA NCHBFLS wssrznre sroaz ll'l7 BROADWAY B96-H76 .. u H Yo r complete Western Store F The 4120042 Slwrv FLOWERS PLANTS GIFTS CANDLES 257-8311 257-6714 all wire services all mcior credit cords Congratulations to the Srs. of i 4 1 M A - ,83! ixfellmw UI Je Jn and Llwfllu 184 Ads For All Your Floral Needs Since 7954 TJ DOWNTOWN ACROSS FROM THE HOSPITAL 623 WATER KERRVILLE funn and Bill Fair, Owners H and F Troplziey 2.17 V4 1 or IEE? Q-iii' 961 Water St. ' ' V Kerrvzlle, Tx. 78028 I 512-896-1785 Deal With A Winner! -on H A ff v 7? Ii. In Complete Line ofAwardJ, Plaftic Szgnx 81 Erzgraving I F- r . , K W' Q'- GOLD'S PAINT 8: BODY SHOP 895-1282 - Serving The H171 Country Since 1967 - 2473 Junct 0 H y Kerrville IOHN 8: BETTIE BRANDON Qi' 3 1 B ' .e,. 2-1 T Q' 74? l -i- X ip ,Pa DURRIN S CLEANERS if ' X iff gr ,L 1617 Broadway K ' J for all your dry cleaning m v and alteration needs. 236 Iunetion Hwy. ' 896-8112 257-5821 Ad 185 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '83 The Trophy Store 'l'CIass Rings 'l'I.D. Cards 'Engraving 'l'Name Plates 'Office Signs 'l'Ribbons S 'FName Tags and Badges HARDWARE STORE 7aaeHARDWARpE SQWTORES U 'l'Desk Plates and Desk Sets 'lfUnusuaI Gifts 'l'PIaques HARDWARE, HOUSEWARE 'Awards 'l'Trophies VET AND PET SUPPLIES FEED, NURSERY AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 'Laminated Documents 'MedaIs PHONE 896-4322 DIAL 1145 BROADWAY 2 8?6-6878 Box 432 KERRVILLE, TX. 7 9 S'd e?' Bake' Kerrville Congratulations to the class of 1983 THEllmE 7.ii.Q - U ' ' ' ' 512-396-zsoo xool junction Haghmy xfmlllffrem vsoza dai! MTZZW Q6 f ' adv U Telephone AC 512 257-3066 857 Junction H y K All T 78088 186 Ad Best Wishes To Tivy's H1983 Graduates Declare your independence from transportation worries l RENT dwg, ff FURD I :Nhen ar::otl5erAcgr's neede:, I ren anew Of. a,3WBe, a month-there'sya Ford of , , ld your choice waitingyat Iolii, low The Hummmgblfd if E ....:i:::l.5lzl.f.i:.::i2J.'i.L'fl: E have you behind the wheel in 2 I 25 5'dneY Baker tiqu:y1tWe'igZ2veoLiim!:aL2 . D Driver's Declaration of Glfts, Needlework, Klts, Independence! Yarn China Jewelry ' ' RENT-A-CAR Hours-Mondayfriday' Ken Stocpcl Ford, Lincoln, Mercury 9 a'm 5 P'm' 'lwe'll Sell to Sell Again 896-3288 400 Sidney Baker south if Kerrville, Texas 78028 257 5553 1 A.L.STARKEY R 1' '1 8 REAL ESTATE, ' Phone 1512, 257-7011 RESIDENCE 896-3420 . 1' 'MQ 1 .. V . V A....., ,., 5 W., wwe, V Q ...W l r- H I f , . ASTER ECTRONICS A. L. Starkey, Jr. 'Gi'iZ'3f Realtor Developer Alonzo L. Starkey, III Builder ESIUIIXEIAI Plaster Kerrville, Texgggloagg Gfeeh Hills Sh0ppil1g Center 257-8218 Ad 187 E CRENWELGE MOTORS 512!896-4835 omgnatuhxtioms . Q5 1 llllll ,1- M . .W We Want To Be - flak 2, Your Banking ff ' E3 Partner, Too. 5' IRBHI 5 896-3111 ego Y' 741 Water St. I'-eQRVlLLE'S Oboe? Kerrville Texas 78028 NEINSINCE1869 JCPenne 200 SIDNEY BAKER SOUTH y HWY. 16 896-8101 Retail 896-4611 Catalog 301 MAIN zyynuudg KERRvniE,TExAs 78028 ,xnncz Jeep RENAULT x N 16, zucnucnk N eomncrons 25 '7m X f '83 Congratulations Class of 1983 A Free Independent N' Serving The Texas Weekly Newspaper h Hill Country Since 1976 r TE-i-I Exvnnss AED QJQQFDISJ 23,30 1005 Sidney Baker o Kerrville. Texas 78028 045125896-3584 BERNHARD'S INGRAM LOCKERS 5 Wx Q in ex ,, 55? swim l 17 Y r ir- JUNCTION HIGHWAY 512-357-5321 llmllllm INGRAM, TEXAS 78025 'UTI ' HI West Mull! Sl. EUWIIEREKYUU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS I B Kerrville, Texas lsozs SC 0 U NTTTC E N T E R rifZ2QV! PPMS KERRVILLE DRUG CO. 1050 JUNCTION HIGHWAY TELEPHONE KERRVILLE, TEXAS 78028 895-3784 MIKE COOK ROYCE COOK, JR. 190 Ad Congratulations to the best! NTTN 4525 Q O y D.-. '.'. '- 4 1421. Qi 1 Sw we '5 5 I t owens 06 o 8 9 3-Z, is sr , - ,,, 315 MAIN ST. Q g ff? Q KennvnLLE,TExAs 78028 Tkfrngvmifls N ga? 25 years Experience EXAS 780 C5125 888-8838 L 'i35N'i1 9 s G0 Twy 4 The Best ' Y 1 11 GPIZZ8 In Town. 0 Pm' Honest. GJ fnZ3,'ZIZ3M f7EZJ31eSeLZ?215121225 friends and enjoy our rich, delicious gLz::'wZuZZo:1p3ihett'Z EWS and . a a in scr n Be A soyoucanviewyourfgvoritesportigg Elvgntaor movie. Come see us. We're , , nswer to a Pizza Lovers Seniors of 83 prayer. Mason, Texas 45331 iodRiQfeF1Eli'11sSrv1.1:1m, 111 Ave. A., P.O. Box 148 Office 9151347-5150 - Ad 191 FIT ESS FIRST SPORTS RIVER HILLS MALL KERRVILLE, TEXAS SPECIALTY SPO Goons STORE Mig ki ,,,, l fc f . 5 ez Q? E ii. in ' ? E i -rrr 8 i A rair E E , 600 Sidney Baker .No CZIIQOII l1keM nalds cane MCDOl18ld'S ' I Congratulations from N UGGETT' S Bill and Karen Fair BODY SHOPRET, EXPERT ,E .- j l t PAINT 8. BODY gf ze : 457 AUTO o FIBERGLXS5 WORK C . ' , and S404 24 Hour Wrecker Service 'I' suv o sen o TRADE usso cms Junction Hwy. Kerrville, Tx. 512-896-7333 i'l!!!!!!IIIl, 2434-J JUNCTION HWY. - KERRVILLE 895-5888 895-4884 Nights Dial 895-3663 or 367-4884 Ad 193 SHELTON RANCHES Home of World Class Santa Gertrudis Cattle and American Quarter Horses Shelton Ranches 5121896-8282 G L Morrow DVM - Hor rant C ttl P.0. Box 1107 Kerrville, Texas 78028 Hank G 1107 JUNCTION I-I-wv KQRINILLQ, Texns 78098 PH:C51'2D'257-8388 National Bank of Commerce of Kerwille Member National Bancshares Corporation of Texas H30 JUNCTION HIGHWAY, HARPER RD INTERSECTION KERRVILLE TEXAS 78028l5l2J896 7l7l MEMBER FDIC MANY THANKS TO 'i' Contributing Photographers Roxi Villagomez David Beeler Debbie Harmon Amy Newman Greg Stewart 'i' Contributors Mr. John Ruth Mary Hudson Norma Garza Mary Ann Borkowski Holly Packer CONGRATULATIONS 04173 - 0 if JN ll 11504.12 sl Q02 mg-gag' .gs 5' sun TAYLOR owner 1 o Q Eafvigiwl -gg! SINCE 1897 A FLOWE RS ' ss? 3 NSF. -- -1 E ...T 'QQQQ5 H NURSERY 8. GREENHOUSES - V -N H ig A commm FLORAL ssnvics v, A., Age ron sveszv occAsioN 5 ,,+ 'Ln Funeral Designs - Weddings T 5 ' ii' Corsagu - PM Plunh ' i Ilospitul Arrangements ? , CITY-WIDE nsuvelzv SERVICE 'W' ' ,C I I wonwswloe FLORAL osuvsuv mn Maman Y4s.r.A. i ' .zflzi 2 5 7-74 74 ' 0 f .ua on A- 2202 MEMORIAL swo. xennvu.Ls NEAR scmzsmen mst. CWB 196 Ads Teachers and Administrators who support the staff. Students for enthusiasm. Advertisers for financial assistance IAIV COMPTON'S of Kerrville, Inc. HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, SALES AND SERVICE COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 1300 BROADWAY 'I' P.O. BOX 392 ak 15121896-2633 KERRVILLE, TEXAS 78028 III cum v I peat Mahal 7nc. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE HOUSE, LAWN, 8, TREES PH. Q512j896-4700 305 LEMOS STREET KERRVILLE, TX 78028 Ad 197 Slfllisi H' wALxEn '-' ummm BILL'S AUTO SUPPLY Phone 257-3544 624 Clay 'I' P.O. Box 1009 Kerrville, Texas 78028 YOUR FRIENDLY DISTRIBUTOR OF NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTO PARTS 81 SUPPLIES Business Phone Home Phone 5121896-4282 512 f 367-5556 mfr is B.J. Arp 101 Main Street wagner Owner Kerrville, Tx 78028 lllll PRODUCTS I in ,A M .M N 8. N Automotive W I fy I i ' , 4 QQ Center A' l W1 , wnsizmi wnin , , it wr: sumo ' nlznmn , 5' -i oun nnnuns. , W' 401 Jefferson i t J ,ge le i Kegmfg 28 V ' Duds lor Mgarlgigiid the liltle fx g . 0WI1el' ' -1 Boots from AA to EE 1 Q F, ... - I f XI Af L Jerry Neuman ' ' VHF- f LI w, Everything Automotive - P! L? F Wjfigf J 4 fl 339iuPnc'l1gji llilivwjf lfivklecgiiijfe-LETS: A Ph 612,257-6365 I me ' III A F .0 A T T 'V' P' 198 Ads This Page DEDICATED to THE SENIOR CLASS of 1983 Quality Pre-owned Cars Trucks Best Wishes BRYANT MOTORS 1903 Junction Hwy. Kerrville, Texas 78028 15121896-3166 From Milton 8- Wanda Wilson Grays Radiator 257-5677 201 Water St. Kerrville, Tx THE MAULDINS HBICYCLES, ETC. SALES I SERVICE TRADE-INS 0 LAYAWAVS FUJI PALEIGH'ROSS REDLINE MONGOOSE DICK. SARAH. GARRET DENTON St ANDY i5l2l 896-6864 233 EARL G E KE RV LLE TEX 5 78028 BROWNING TRANSFER AND STORAGE Agent: Aero Mayflower Transit Co., Inc. I.C.C. NO. MC-2934 Fi 1809 Sidney Baker Kerrville, Texas 78028 Off: 512-257-3121 Res: 896-2240 Carl Browning Owner 200 Ads H BAR H WESTERN STORE Everything For The Cowboy K in T Billy 8- Susie Hyatt f. 5121257-8523 i 223 Clay St. J in f Mir! NWN V ,Al Wi . .X ., ,,,, ,L A Liu' N , ,Ji A i 1 I it A 'A . x'. ' ' -W Af X 1 7' - 10' -, 1 K , ' ,A xxx Q I, , W 1 I' fi rl I ! . 4 1- 0 Q , n W, 1 X ' ' 1ll '.4J, E , 4 sg-NF' A Y - N ,' ' ', ', , rx X fx 2.0 ix l I 1 A? 0,,,,l,,J X5 JI-2 ef , 'QQ nm ii f' P if U' .! S 5 ,9 , fl! ' Z. . 'N E iv Q' ni THE BALLOONERY IAMES Aveuy CRAFTSMAN :Nc 7 - MON-FRI - 9:00-5:30 SAT - 9:00-2:00 I Balloon Bouquets, Fruit 8- Cheese Baskets, Gifts 3 V2 M495 out Harper Road Party 8- Clown Services, Specialty Arrangements Kefnlllle, Texas wine 8: Champagne OPEN DAILY Free D1elii:.aries Ry Singing Clown - o errvi e - Ingram MOQQQQ AY 428 Main Kerrville, Texas 78028 Ads 201 YEAH DAVID! Ferris Rental 416 Main 257-7313 BROWN'S DRIVE-IN FAST PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE KERRVILLE 257-5661 201 MAIN s Asia A Qu.- Qs?-'il J X ma g e X - f , u- I ' eff V V Congratulations Srs. '83 from the Antler Staff 1983 Antler Staff Credits Theme Selection - Antler Staff Cover Design - Xan Crawford Theme Pages, Layout Design - Lois McNatt Theme Pages, Copy - Starla Fowler Division page designs - Xan Crawford Staff Lois McNatt - Co-Editor Starla Fowler - Co-Editor Sheila Harmel - Asst. Editor Robin Schmerber - Class Editor Jeff Janney - Academics Editor Xan Crawford - Clubs EditorfArtist Ron Blake - Layout Design !Cropper Tina Castillo - PhotographerfSports Matt Proffit - Photographer Elva Ruiz - Photographer Lisa Treiber - Head Photographer Chandelle Foley - Photographer David Beeler - Photographer Norma Garza - Asst. Layouts 204 Ads Best Wishes to Srs. '83 from the Faculty Abel, Corey Steven Key Club 3, 45 Student Council, Honorary Member 35 FCA 45 FBLA 35 Octagon 45 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1-45 Letter 4. Abrams, Kathy Band 1-4, Letter 4, All District 1, 2, 45 FHA 1-25 HERO 4, Parliamentarian 4. Adams, Jeffrey Wayne Football 15 Tennis 15 Building Trades 35 FFA 1-25 DECA 4, Club Sweetheart5 Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Member of National High School Rodeo Assn. 3, 45 Member of South Texas High Rodeo Assn 3, 45 Member of the Cowboy Chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Agulrre, Alex Football 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1-45 Band 1-4. Agulrre, Anita Lota Spanish Club 1, Fine Arts Club 15 HERO 2, 35 HERO Secretary 2, President 35 FHA 2, 35 Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3. Aguirre, Vlctor Hernandez Football 1-4, letter 45 Track 1, 2. Allsup, Marcla Lynn Fine Arts Club 35 FBLA 3, 45 FBLA-accountant 3, District XX Treasurer 4, Area IV President 4. Alvarado, Pete Aguirre Alvarado, Sylvia Anne Library 15 OEA 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Arredondo, Carol Ann Antlerettes 15 Golden Girls 25 Spanish Club 35 OEA 3, 4, Pres. 45 FBLA 4. Aspra, Wes Atklns, Llsa Lynette Volleyball 1-35 Basketball 15 Track 1-35 regionals 2, 3, state, DECA 4. Aubrey, Michael Lynn Ayala, Trinidad M. Ill Baccus, Roy Fellsh Auto Mechanics 1-4, Secretary 4. Baldwln, Jennifer Lynn Antlerettes 15 Golden Girls 2-45 FHA 25 FBLA 45 Interact 1-45 BOD 45 Sweetheart 4. Barnes, Thomas Eugene Building Trades 3, 4, Vice President 4. Barrera, Joseflna Tennis 1-3, District 25 Student Council 15 HOSA 45 Tivy Artist Hall of Fame 35 Letter Tennis 3. Barrlentes, Laurie Rhoden Volleyball 1-4, All-district Honorable Mention 3, 4 206 Senior Index Antler Staff 35 UIL Journalism Letter 35 FHA President 45 NHS 3, 4, Reporter 45 German Club 2, 3, Vice President 35 Tags 2, 3, State5 Merit Award World History 2. Bass, Glllian Anne Rotary exchange Student from South America. Benson, Roy Tyrone CVAE 15 Football 2 varsity5 varsity Track 35 Building Trades 4. Betts, Lydia Susana Merit Award Biology 25 UIL Letter 35 VOE-OEA 3, 4, 3rd. OEA Job Interview Regionals. Blndock, Marcy Antlerettes 15 Golden Girls 2-4, Lieut. 3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1-4, Volleyball 1, 2, Class Officer Secretary 35 FCA 1-4, Reporter 3, Vice Pres. 45 Octagon Club 2-4, treas. 4, Sweetheart 45 Key Club 1-4. Black, Sammie Lucille Volleyball 1-4, Letter 45 Basketball 15 UIL Typing Letter 25 Student Council 45 FCA 4. Blake, Ron 0. FHA 3, 45 Antler Staff 3, 4. Bracy, Mildred Ruth Brantley, Barbara Ann Antlerettes 15 JV Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2-4, Co-Head 45 FCA 1-4, Reporter 25 Key Club 25 Freshman Volleyball 15 JV Basketball 1, Varsity 2-4 All District 2, 35 Varsity Track 1, 3, Letter 1, 35 Homecoming Duchess 4. Brantley, Thomas Kevln Brlnkman, Paul Michael Football 3, 45 Key Club 4, FCA 1-45 Letter football 45 Student Council Honorary Member 4. Brown, Pamela Yvonne Student Council 15 Band 1-4, Twirler 2, 3, Letter 45 HOSA 4, Historian 45 Key Club 45 FCA 4. Bryan, Thomas Kevin Choir, All Region Bass5 DE 4. Byrd, Marc J. Band 1-4, Asst. Drum Major 3, Drum Major 4, Letter 45 Jazz Ensemble 45 Interact 4, President 45 JETS 3, Treasurer 35 Interact Board of Directors 35 Key Club 45 German Club 25 Impact 2, 35 Band Solo 81 Ensemble 1-4. Cahela, Eura Wayne DE ll 3, DE Ill 4, Vice President5 Rodeo Club 3. Calderon, Olivia Davila FBLA 45 VOE 3, 45 Antlerettes 15 FHA 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 25 Track 2. Canniff, Michalla Kay Band 1-45 FBLA 35 Student Council 1, 25 FHA 1-25 FCA 1-2. Carlson, Timothy Marshall Carreon, Margarita Guadalupe Antlerettes 15 Golden Girls 2-4, Lieutenant 4, Letter 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 VOE 4, OEA 45 Merit Academic Award in Health 3. Centeno, Davld Islas HECE 3, 4. Centeno, Elida Islas DECA 3: Library 1, 25 FHA 2, 3. Cervantes, Jimmy Ayala Band 1-35 Baseball 1-4. Chacon, Robert Ayala VICA 4, President 45 Auto Mechanics 3, 4. Champion, Janis Sue Basketball 1, 25 Cosmetology 3, 4. Champion, John Morley Jr. VICA 3, 45 Cosmetology officer 3, 45 Football 25 Placed at District Hair Styling 3. Chapplns, Ilza Marie Antlerettes 2, JV Cheerleader 1, 3, Varsity 45 Basketball Mgr. 1-35 Volleyball 1. Clark, Judith Ann DECA 35 HERO 4. Cobbs, Sarah Carrol Student Council 1-45 Choir 3, 4, President 45 FCA 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 NHS 4. Coday, Sherri Lee Choir 2-4, Section Leader 4, Letter 45 FBLA 4, Secretary 45 FCA 45 UIL Typing 4. Collazo, Martin Reyna Jr. Football 3, 4, Letter 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Letter 35 Spanish Club 4, Sweetheart 4. Conditt, Paul M. Band 1-4, President 4, All-District 2-4, All-Region 2-4, All-Area 3, 4, Solo 81 Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble 1-4, President 45 UIL Number Sense 1, 2, Letter 1, 25 IMPACT 1, 25 NHS 45 JETS Club 3, 4, Presient 4. Constante, Joe Guadelupe JV Track 2, 35 Work Program 3, 4. Cosby, Jeff David DE 4. Cox, Bradley Earl Football 1-4, Letter 3, 45 Track 1, 4. Crlck, Randall Ray NHS 45 FCA 1, 45 Key Club 35 JETS Club 4, President 45 Baseball 3, 4, Letter 45 Basketball 1-4, Letter 4. Crocker, Andrew Bryant Tennis 1-4 Varsity, Letter 1-4, Regional Qualifier 1-4, State 2nd. 35 FCA 1, 25 HETS Club 45 Octagon 2. Davee, Timothy Wayne lTimJ Golf 1, 2, Letter 25 Rodeo Club 45 FCA 1-45 Key Club 45 Pro Bowler 4. Densford, Barbara Elizabeth Band 1-4, All District 1, Secretary 4, Sweetheart 4, Twirler 3, 43 Volleyball 13 Basketball 1-4, Letter 2-43 Track 1-4, Letter 33 FCA 1-43 Key Club 3, 4: Class Secretary 43 Student Council 2-43 Class Favorite 33 Octagon Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Homecoming Queen 4. Denton, Barry James FCA 1-4, Varsity Golf 2-4, Letter 2-4, Antler Spirit Award 3, All District Golfer 3, 43 T Association. Denton, Brett Matthew Golf 1-4, Letter 1-4, All District 2, 3, District Medalist 33 Merit Award 13 Key Club 3, 43 FCA 1-4, Octagon Club 3, 43 T Association 1-4. Dlenhart, Duane Albert Key Club, Sgt. Arms 3, President 43 Octagon Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2 Basketball 1-4, Letter 4. Drake, Beverly Mellissa FCA 1, 23 Antlerettes 1, Cheerleader 23 Volleyball 1-33 DECA 43 FHA 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Dobbs, Denlse Rene Student Council 13 Antlerettes 13 Golden Girls 2, 3, Captain 4, Letter 43 FTA 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, President 43 Class Treasurer 43 HOSA 43 Merit Award English 3. Dube, Russell W. Dubose, John Glenn Building Trades 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. Dukarm, Donald Dewayne Football 1, 2, 4, Letter 43 Track 1-3: Vice Presient Horticulture Club 4. Dwyer, Edward James UIL Slide Rule 1, UIL Calculator 2-4, UIL Spelling 1, 43 FBLA 2, 33 German 33 Spanish 1, FCA 4. Eaglebarger, Mark Howard FBLA 4, Sweetheart 43 FCA 43 T Association 43 Key Club 43 UIL Spelling 33 IMPACT 33 Tennis 13 Track 43 Cross Country, District Champs, Regional Qualifiers 4. Eastwood, Faye Jeanette FHA 13 VICA 3, 4, Secretary 4. Ebellng, Carol Marie Student Council 1, 23 UIL Typing 13 DECA 3, 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 NHS 43 National Math Exam 2. Espinoza, Juan Hernandez Football 1, 2, 4, Letter 4. Evans, Rose Arminta OEA 3, 4, Jr. Vice President 3, Recording Secretary 43 Choir 3, 43 Vice President 4, Letter 43 Class Favorite 4. Farris, Carl Scott Golf 1,22 FHA Secretary-Treasurer 4. Fausnacht, Debra Lynn Track 1, 23 Basketball 1-4, Letter 2, German Club 3, 4, Tags 3, 43 Interact 4, Student Council 3, 43 IMPACT 43 NHS 43 Band 1-4, Letter 4. Fausnacht, Donna L. Band 1-4, Letter 4, Solo 81 Ensemble 1-43 Art Club 1-33 German Club 3, 43 Interact 3, 43 Drama 43 One Act Play 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Felts, Walter E. Basketball Mgr. 13 Football 1, 23 Letter 23 HERO Club 3, 4. Ferrls, David Lawrence Band 1-4, All District 3, 4, All Region 43 Jazz Ensemble 1-41 DE 43 BBMF 1-4. Flehlnghaus, Britta exchange student3 German Club 4, Interact Club 4. Florentln, Per Gunnar Band 43 Interact 43 Exchange Student 4. Foster, Deena Laine Antlerettes 33 HOSA 3, 4. Fraklln, Andrew III VOCCT 4. Freedle, Patrick Lee Band 1-4, Letter 43 Basketball 1-4, Letter 43 Student Council 4, Seargent at Arms 43 FCA 4. Frey, Claudine German Club 43 Interact 43 Choir 43 Exchange Student 4. Garcia, Albert HOSA 33 Student Council 4. Garcia, Raymond Renalso ICT 4. Garcia, Rosalle G. Antlerettes 2, 33 Volleyball, Track DECA, FBLA, FHA. Garcia, Whailen Wade Band 1-4, Letter 43 Football 4, Letter 43 HOCE 3, Sweetheart 33 Student of the Month 3. Gibbons, Curtis Jon Band 1-3, All region 2, All District 2, Key Club 13 Band Solo and Ensemble 1-2, OEA 4, Sweetheart 4. Glaze, Lynn FCA 1-42 Tennis 1-4, Letter 2, 4, Regional Qualifier 23 All District 23 Student Council 43 Key Club 2-42 Octagon 13 Homecoming Duchess 43 Class Favorite 13 Spanish Club 3. Greeson, Ronald Allen FFA 1, 23 ICT Vice President 3, 4. Gregg, Scott A. Cross Country 1-43 Track 1-4. Grlffln, Patricia Suzanne German Club 3, 43 HOSA 3, 43 Student Council 33 TAGS 3, 4: HOCE 3, 4. Gutlerrez, Estella Vivlana Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 HERO 43 FBLA 4. Garza, Carol A. Antlerettes 43 CVAE 3. Hackfeld, David Stuart Key Club 43 Jets Club 43 FCA 43 Football 43 T Association. Hamilton, John Milton Band 1-4, Letter 43 DECA 4. Hannemann, Cecelia tCeCel Jean Band 1'4, Twirler 2-4, Captain 3, Twirling U.I.L. 1-4, State Twirling 2-43 FCA 1-43 Volleyball 13 Track 1. Harben, Ann Marie Antlerettes 13 Golden Girls 23 Basketball manager 1-2, Letter 1'2Q Track 13 Volleyball 1-4, Letter 4, All District 43 FCA 1-43 Key Club 3-42 Sophomore Class Secretary 23 Student Council 2-41 Homecoming Duchess 4. Hardee, Joseph Eric Key Club 1'4Q Pro Bowler 4. Harlln, David Charles DECA 2. Henley, Diana Kay Volleyball 1-32 Basketball 13 Track 2-3, Letter 2-43 Rodeo Club 3: FFA 33 German Club 23 ICT I 43 2nd District Track 2'3, Regional Qualifier Track 2-3. Herring, Judy Rene' Antlerettes 1-22 DECA 3-42 FCA 1-2. Hlcks, Ana I. Antlerettes 3-4. Holt, Don Michael Hulse, Vicki Lee Band 1-33 Interact 2-31 Rotary Exchange Student in New Zealand 4. Hulteen, Robert Auto Mechanics 3-4. Humphrey, Lori Linn OEA 4. Hundley, Holly Estelle Antlerettes 13 DECA 4. Hunter, Robert tBobbyJ Austin Football 1, 2, 4, Letter 43 Band 1-4, Letter 43 Key Club 43 Journalism 1. Huth, Allison Lee Antlerettes 13 Golden Girls 23 FCA 2, 43 Interact 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, manager 43 German Club 43 TAGS 43 UIL Typing 43 Octagon Club 43 YFU Exchange Student 33 Student Council 2, 43 Art-Drama Club 1. Senior Index 207 Ingram, Rick Lee ICT 3-4, President 45 VICA 2-4. Jacobs, Jeff Allen Transfer Student from Minnesota5 Varsity Football 2-3, Letter5 Varsity Basketball 2-3, Letter5 Varsity Track 2-3, Letter5 Honor Choir 3. James, Andrew Dodson Varsity Tennis, State Finalist 1-45 FCA Vice-President 1-45 Student Council Treasurer 3-4. Jimenez, Mark Anthony Basketball 15 Freshman Football l5J.V. Football 25 DECA 3-4. Jones, Angelina Candice Band 1-45 Flag Corps 2-45 Vice-President Freshman Class 1. Juarez, Raymond Z. Key Club 3-45 Basketball 1-45 Football 15 Octagon 4, Kalser, Karla Ann Freshman Volleyball 15 Varsity Basketball 2 years5 Rodeo Club 1-45 Rodeo Club Sweetheart 45 FCA 1-45 HOSA Parliamentarian 1 year5 Cowboy Chapter FCA Vice-President. Keese, Kathy Lynn Band 1-45 Choir 45 Flag Corps 2-4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 45 Interact 2-4, B.O.D. 4. Kemp, Russell Dell Football 1 year Freshman, 1 year Junior Varsity, 2 years Letterman, All District, All-Southwest, All West Texas5 Track 2 years Junior Varsity, 2 years Varsity, District5 FCA 1 year5 FBLA 1 year5 Literary-Extemperanous Speaking 1 year5 Student of the Month 45 Boys State Re- presentative 3. Klerce, Wanda Marie Basketball 1-4, Letter 2-45 Track 2-3, Letter 2-35 Volleyball 1. Kilgore, Sandra Lynn Antlerettes 15 Track 1-25 DECA 3-4, Treasurer 45 FCA 1-25 Octagon 1. Klng, Robin L. Band 1-45 UIL Typing 35 Interact 4. Klzer, Roy David Golf 1-4, District Golf Team Champs 35 Key Club 45 Letter in Golf 1. 208 Senior Index Kleln, Jamle Ruth Key Club 15 Antlerettes 15 Golden Girls 2-45 Rodeo Club 2-35 FFA 3-4, FFA Sweetheart 35 DECA 2-4, 3rd Place Finance 84 Credit-2, 2nd Place Finance 81 Credit 3, DECA Class Representative 45 Impact 4. Knox, Rhonda Michelle Antlerettes 1-25 HERO 3-4, Project Chair Person 35 Spanish Club 25 One Act Play 3. Krelllng, Stacy Lynne VOE 45 OEA 4. LeBeau, Jerri Lynne OEA 3. Leal, Jeanette Marie Band 1-4, Twirler 2-4, Head 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 15 FCA 1, 25 Interact 15 VICA 3, 4, President 45 Band Solo 81 Ensemble 1, 3, Twirling UIL 1-4, State 3. Lewls, Laura Golf 1-4, State Championship 1, 2, All-District 3, Letter 1-45 Band 1, 25 Youth Against Cancer 1-4, President 3, 45 Teen Age Republicans 1-4, President 4. Looney, Caroline Kennedy Antlerettes 15 Tennis 15 DECA 3, 4. Lopez, Lorenzo P. Football 1-4, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 T Association 3, 45 FCA 3, 4. Lott, Rhonda Gayle Choir 45 HECE 45 Key Club 4. Low, David Yance PrincipaI's Team 1-35 T Association 3, 45 Key Club 1-4, Vice President 35 NHS 3, 4, President 45 FCA 1-45 Football 1-4 Letter 3, 45 Track 2, Letter 25 FBLA 1, 35 Interact 4. McCain, Christopher Stade Football 15 FFA 3, 4. McDaniel, Donald Clark ICT 3, 4, Sgt. Arms 45 Football 15 Track 1. McNatt, Lols Yvonne Antlerettes 1, 25 Student Council 15 German Club 3, Treasurer 35 Antler 2-4, Index Editor 3, Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. Mahoney, Sean M. Football 1-3. Maldonado, Cesar DE ll 3, DE Ill 4. Maldonado, Elliott Fernando Track 1,45 Cross Country 1, 45 FFA 45 Rodeo Club 4 Maldonado, Roy Martln, Terry Patricia UIL Speech 25 Choir 25 FHA 2, Parliamentarian 25 Interact 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4, President 45 Teen Board 25 Yearbook Staff, Index Editor 35 IMPACT 4. Martlnez, JoAnn FHA-HERO 45 Horticulture 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 FBLA 35 FHA 3. Mata, Eddie Mauldln, Arthur Denton Football 15 Key Club 3, 45 Octagon 45 JETS 4, Treasurer 4. Mendez, Jose De la Cerda VOCCT 2, Reporter 25 DECA 35 ICT 4, Treasurer 4. Meneses, Dolores Marivel FBLA, Art. Menges, Wade Louis FFA 1-45 VICA-ICT 4. Mlller, Michael Steven Tennis 2-4, Letter 3, 45 FCA 2-45 Octagon 4. Mltchell, John Mark Football 1-4, Letter 45 FCA 15 Spanish Club 25 Key Club, Sr. Representative 45 T Association. Morales, Rosalie Band 1-45 Track varsity 25 OEA-VOE Co-op 4. Moreno, Joe E. VOCCT 1, 25 VICA Auto Mechanics 3, 4. Moreno, Martin Javler Basketball 15 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 35 HOCE 4. Morrls, Krystal Jean Band 1-4, Flag Corps 3, 45 Interact Club 35 VICA Club Reporter 4. Murrell, Danny Ray Newman, Amy Margaret Antlerettes 25 Octagon 1-45 Tatler 3-4, Pho- tographer 3, Editor 45 Student Council 25 T Association 45 FCA 25 Who's Who 45 Journalism Club 4. Nlcholas, Davld Keith Band 1-4, Solo 81 Ensemble 1-4, District 1-4, Region 1-4, Letter 45 Rodeo Club 45 Key Club 45 Jazz Ensemble 3, 4. Olden, Matthew Peter Ag. 15 Metal Shop 15 FHA 25 Auto Mechanics-VICA 3: DECA 4. Olden, Mike Paul FHA 1, 25 Art Club 3: DECA 4. Park, William Paul Auto Mechanics 3, 4: Ag. I, 3: Ag. ll 4: ICT 4. Pearson, Edward Muret Key Club 3, 4: IMPACT 2: Merit Award 3. Pearson, Penny Kay Antlerettes 1: Golden Girls 2-4, Lieutenant 3: FCA 1-4, Reporter 4: Key Club 1-4, Sweetheart 4: Octagon Club 1-4: Student Council 1: HOSA 4, Secretary 4. Peese, Daryl Wayne Rodeo Club 1-4. Pennington, Julie Lynn FCA 1-4, Treasurer 3, 4: Octagon 3, 4, Vice President 4: Antlerettes 1: Golden Girls 2-4: Basketball 1: Key Club 1-3. Pitts, Twlla Ann FFA 1-3, Ag. 3: HOSA 4. Pope, Johnny Ray VICA 2-4. Poulln, Stephen Michael Automechanics 2, 3: VICA 2, 3. Protflt, Matthew Taylor Interact 1-4, Vice-President 3: Art Club 1, 3, Treasurer 3: Student Council Honorary Member 3: Key Club 3: JETS 2, 3: Choir 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Section Leader 3, Letter 3, 4: Antler 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4: Speech 2-4, President 3: Rotary Exchange Student 3: German Club 3. Prout, Thomas Scott ICT 3, 4. Pruneda, Greg Basketball 2: FFA 1-3, 1 Treasurer: Building Trades 4. Pruneda, Veronica Marie Antlerettes 1-3: Golden Girls 4: FCA 4: Octagon 4. Queller, Steven Richard Student Council 2, 3: DECA 3: Fine Arts 3, Treasurer 3: Tivy Advisory Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Interact 4. Ralph, Donna Marie Spanish Club 3: Art 2: FHA 1: Pep Squad 1: Choir 3: Powder Puff Football 2. Ramirez, Lucy Elena Tobar FHA 1, 2: Library 1, 2: FBLA 3: Class President 3: HERO Presient 4: Merit Award, English 3: Key Club 4: HERO Club 4. Ratcllffe, Dianne Antlerettes 1, 2: Golden Girls 2: Tennis 2-4, Letter 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: FCA 2-4. Redlker, Taryn Gail Band 1-4, Letter 4: German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, State German 3: UIL Spelling 3: Interact 3, 4, Board of Directors 4: Student Council 3, 4: NHS 4: IMPACT 4. Richard, Catherine tReneeJ Bradberry FBLA 1-3, HistorianfReporter 2: Flag Corps 2-4, Band 1-4: VOE 4, Social Secretary 4. Richardson, Bethony Ann HERO 4, Publications Chairman 4: HECE 4. Rldgaway, Mellnda Lee Band 1-4, Flag Corps 3, 4: HERO Club 4, Secretary 4. Rios, James Patrick Band 1-4, ICT 4. Rlos, Jesus CVAE 2, 3. Rlttlmann, Jeanne Denise Antlerettes 1, 2: HOSA 3, 4, Vice President 4. Robblns, Nancy Joyce Pep Squad 1, Drill Team 2: HERO Club 4, Projects Chairman 4: Interact 4. Rodriguez, James Davld Baseball 1-4, Letter 2-4: Auto Mechanics 4. Rodriquez, Roger Alan Baseball 1-4, Letter 4. Roman, Gloria Alicia VOCCT 2, Secretary 2: Antlerettes 3. Roman, John Antonio DECA 3: VOCCT 1. Root, Lisa Ray FFA 1, 3, 4, Sweetheart 4: HECE 3, 4. Schulak, Sandra Schmerber, Sharon Robin Class Secretary 1, Antler 3-4, Student Council 1, Octagon 1-3, Band 1-2. Schultea, Dennls Joseph Basketball 1-4, Letter 4, Key Club 3-4, Sgt. at Arms 4, FCA 4, Octagon 4. Schwarzenbach, Nichlos Loyd MathfScience UIL 1-3, JETS 3, Golf 1-2, IMPACT 4, HOSA 4. Scott, Timothy Patton JV Baseball 1-3, FBLA 3, Sweetheart 3, FCA 2, Varsity Baseball 4, Cross Country 4. Setnan, Andrea Ruth Interact 1. Sharpless, Anne Ruth Golf 2-4, T Association 2-4, Letter 2-4, State Championship Team 2, Key Club 2-3, Octagon 2, FCA 2-4, Tatler 4, Journalism Club 4, Student Council 2-3, Lion's Club Queen 4. Shaw, Edwina Charlene Antlerettes 1-3, Library Club 1-2, President 1, HOSA 3-4, President 1, Golden Girls 2, Track Manager 2. Sheppard, Gary Wayne Band 2. Sherman, Marla Therese FBLA Sherrod, Adam P. ICT 3-4. Shoemake, Pamela Annette Antlerettes 1-3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, HERO 4, FHA 1-3. Shomette, Tlm C. ICT 4. Slape, Kelly M. DECA 2-4, Choir 3, Tenor, Fine Arts Club 3. Smlth, Diane Eva tEvansJ Antlerettes 1, J.V. Cheerleader 1, Golden Girls 2-3, Track 1-3, Letter 2, Key Club Sweetheart 3, DECA 4. Snyder, Marle G. Volleyball 1-2, Track 1, Rodeo Club 3-4, Letter 3, Reporter 3, DE 3-4, DECA President 4, CCFCA 3. Soth, Donna Lea FHA, Antlerettes 2-3, 3rd Lieutenant 3, Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary 4, FCA 2-4, HECE 4, HERO Club 4. Spaulding, Shana Rene' Antlerettes 1, Track 1, Golden Girls 2, DECA 1. Spellman, Soren H. Springfield, Cristal, Lee Antlerettes 2, Band 1, Tatler 2-3, Co-Editor 3, UIL District Journalism 1-4, DECA 4, Letter UIL 3. Steel, Regina Rhea Antlerettes 2, Golden Girls 3-4 DECA 3-4, Vice President 4 FHA 2. Stepherson, Angela Marie Band 1-4, Letter 4, All District 1-4, All Region 2-4, Area 4, Solo 81 Ensemble 2-4, German Club 4, State German 3, President 4, UIL Literary 2-4, Letter 2-3, Spelling 2-4, Regional Qualifier 2, Ready-writing 3-4, State Qualifier 3, Science 2-4, Number Sense 2-4, Typing 3, NHS 3-4, Vice President 4, JETS 4, Secretary 4, Sweetheart 4, Student of the Month 4, Princlpal's Team 1-4, Impact 1-4, Who's Who 3. Streckfus, Robert Douglas Building Trades 2-3. Susllk, Stephanie Henreese OEA 1-4. Takemoto, Jennie Kimiko Antlerettes 1, Golden Girls 2-4, Lieutenant 3, FCA Senior Index 209 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Key Club 1-3, Octogon 3-4, Reporter 4, Volleyball 1-2, Basketball 1, Class Favorite 2. Taylor, Matthew Shawn Football 1, Basketball 1, Varsity Track 1-4, Varsity Cross Country 2-4, German Club 1, State Cross Country Qualifier 3-4, State Champion 1600m. run 3, Student of the Month 4, NHS 4. Taylor, Michael G. FFA 1-4, Building Trades 2-3, ICT 4. Taylor, Quintella Marie OEA 3, Lab VOE, OEA 4, Co-op VOE, Library Club 4. Tlnnln, Robert Brent Building Trades 1. Tobar, Ortensia Vera FBLA 2, FHA, VOE Lab, Assistant Historian, VOE Co-op, Historian. Toops, Llsa Lynn Antlerettes 1, Golden Girls 2-3, DECA 3-4. Torres, Jose Luis Zacarias Automechanics 3, Vice President 3, Track 1-4, Letter 1-4, Cross Country 1-4, Letter 1-4, Antlerettes Sweetheart 4. Trevlno, Constance Marie Library Club 1, Cross Country 1, Track 1-2, FHA 2, Antlerettes 3-4, Band 1, VICA 4. Trevlno, David S. Trevlno, Mario 0. DECA 1. Turner, Loraine Evelyn Golden Girls 2-3, Student Council 1-3, Basketball 4, Letter 4, Key Club 1-4, FCA 1-4, Octagon 1-3, Track 1 Uecker, Jack Donald Jr. Building Trades 2-3, DECA 4, Drama 3-4. Vanderveen, Dwight Paul HECE 4, VICA 2-3, FFA 1-4. Vlllagomez, Roxanna G. Antlerettes 1-2, Treasurer 2, Spanish Club 3, Secretary 2-3, FCA 2-4, Tatler 3-4. Villarreal, Laurie Lynn Antlerettes Co-Captain 2-4, OEA-VOE Co-OP 4. Vlasek, Paul D. UIL Speech 2, FBLA 3, NHS 3-4, Key Club 4, Who's Who 3, Merit Award Science Shop 1. 210 Senior Index Wallace, Shannon Archer Band 1-3, Student Council 1, Honorary Member 1, Octagon Club 3-4, FCA 3-4, Key Club 2-4, Golf 4. Walter, Edward Alan NHS 3-4, Parliamentarian, Student Council 3, JETS 4, Football 4. Walzer, Aaron K. Track 3-4, VICA Automechanics 3-4. Weber, Darlene Kay FHA 3, German Club 3, HECE 3. Wenzel, Dudley Lane Football 1-4, Letter 4, Baseball 1-4, Letter 3-4, FCA 2-4, Key Club 4. Wersonske, Mark Arthur Band 1-4, Letter 4, German Club 3-4, Interact 4, UIL Number Sense 2-4, Letter 2, UIL Calculator 2-4, Letter 3, Key Club 3-4, Who's Who 3, FCA 2-3, Stage Band 3-4, All District Band 4, All Region Band 4, Solo 81 Ensemble 4. White, Rubie Leola Basketball 1,Volleyball 1-4, Letter 3-4, FirstTeam All District Spiker, Track 1-4, Letter 2-3, Regional Qualifier Realy 400 meter. Whorton, Tammy Darlene Antlerettes 1, OEA 3-4, Reporter 4. Wllllams, Jeanie Denice Antlerettes 1, JV Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2-4, Head Cheerleader 4, FCA 1-4, Officer 4, Student Council 1-3, Correspondent Secretary 2, Key Club 2-3, Class Treasurer 2, Class President 3-4, NHS 3-4, Who's Who 2-3, Student of the Month 3-4, Volleyball.1-4, Letter 2-4, Honorable Mention All-District 2, Basketball 1-4, Letter 1-4, Honorable Mention All District 2, All District 1st Team 3, Track 1, Volleyball MVP 3, Basketball MVP 3, Homecoming Duchess 4, FCA Sweetheart 4, DAR Good Citizen 4. Wlllman, Emil Scott Basketball 1-3, Band 1-3, Band Quartermaster 2, Key Club 1-3, Octagon 3-4, Reporter 4, Class Vice-President 3-4, FCA 1-4, Cross Country 4, Letter 4, Track 4, Letter 4, T Association. Wllmott, Bradley Alan Automechanics 3-4. Wllson, Rodney Alan Football 4. Wlmberly, Cynthia Dana Band 1-4, Twirler 2-3, Student Council 3, HOCE 4, Key Club 4, FCA 2-4, Interact 2. Wltt, Troy Douglas Building Trades 3-4, President 4. Ybarra, Danny Baseball 3, Spanish Club 2-3 President 4. Zgourldes, Kimberly Anne Interact 3-4, FBLA 4, UIL One Act Play 3. Zysko, Llsa Marie Antlerettes 1, Golden Girls 2-3, Key Club 3-4, FCA 3-4, HECE 4, Vice-President 4. Davee, Lena Mlchelle 166 Abbott, Patrlcla A. 7, 176 Abel, Andy 176 Abel, Corey Stephen 156 Abraams, Kathy 156 Adams, Janeese Annette 176 Adams, Jeff W. 156 Adams, Jonathan QGarrettJ 176 Adams, Mlchael 32, 170 Adams, Tracl 170 Bazan, Davld 176 Beaver, Davld A. 170 Beaver, Kevln Scott Becker, Jesse James Adamson, Edward QLevlJ Adamson, Monty Ader, Anne 152 Agold, Susan Mlchelle 176 Aguero, Phlllp Aguero, Vlvlano Agullar, Naty 156 Agulrre, Alex 32, 156 Agulrre, Anlta 134, 156 Agulrre, Jeol H. 130, 170 Agulrre, Patrlcla Reyes 170 Agulrre, Vlctor H. 32, 156 Ahrens, Alton 176 Ahrens, Lenn QCodyy Ahrens, Kenton 5. 170 Akln, Kathleen 152 Alanls, Alberth Alcora, Kelly 176 al, Terry 170 Carolyn C. 170 Alex, Robln Renee Alexander, Larry 32, 170 Beeler, Davld Chrlstlan 15, 164 Behrens, Brendon Kelth 170 Benfer, Robert L. 156 Benson, Amy Paullne 170 Bestwlna, Dale Robert Bertka, Mlchael Joseph 164 Betts, Lydla Susana 166 Betts, Norma Jeanette 170 Betts, Rlcky V. 176 Blerschwale, Charlle 152 Blerschwale, Cheryl 152 Blgott, Sharon 152 Blll, Rlchard Gonzales 176 Blllard, Ann lLoraI 176 Blllelter, Darren Todd 164 Blllelter, Kevln Ray Blllnltzer, Herman 152 Blndock, Marcy 158, 15 Blrck, Keven Jerald 32, 165 Black, Sammle Lucllle 39, 156 Blalne, Donald Kent 176 Blalr, Jeanle Lee 165 Blevlns, Joseph Kyle 165 Bocock, Anne Babette 165 Bocock, Chuck 176 Bocock, Kay 152 Blake, Ron Boettecher, Tammy 176 Bond, Dorothy 152 Borkowskl, Mary Ann 165 Bowers, Kent 176 Bowlln, Becky Ann 176 Alexander, Robln Renee 164 Allen, Courtenay Brlan 164 Allen, Newell H., Jr. 164 Allsup, Marcla Lynn 156 Alvarado, Cecllla 170 Alvarado, Llsa 170 Alvarado, Pete Alvarado, Sylvla Ament, Jack 2, 170 Bowman, Stuart Slex Boyce, Theodore Ross fTad1 170 Bracy, Mlldred Ruth 156 Brand, Greg Zane 170 Brandon, Debble Jean 176 Brandon, Kathryn Ann 165 Brantley, Barbara Ann 156 Brantley, Thomas Kevln 165 Braswell Robln Alleon 165 Amos, Audrey 156 Anderson, Donald 176 Anderson, Leah 176 Angell, Matthew Dunn 170 Arredondo, Carol 156 Arrlaga, Glorla 164 Arrlola, Reyna 170 Aubrey, Mlchael Leyann Arvln E.T. 152 Avlla, 'PatrlcIa Ann 10, 164 Ayala, Bobby 164 Ayala, Freddy M. Ayala, Grace Ayala, Jlmmy Ray 170 Ayala, Robert S. 170 Ayala, Roy Allan 164 Ayala, Trlnldad M. Baccus, Roy Fellsh Balley, Frank 170 Baker, Barbara Baker, Corlnne Gall Baker, Joe 32, 34, 164 Baker, Baker, Lesley Ann 176 Wesley Baldwln, Jenny Lynn 156 Barecky, John 170 Barefoot, Aprll 170 Barker, Clalre N. 156 Barker, Jeff 176 Barlow, Patty 152 Barlow, Wllllam Stanton 164 Barnes, Thomas 156 Barrera, Joseflna 156 Barrera, Rlcky 176 Baulch, Joel D. 170 Bauleh, Sally Annette 164 Bavousette, Llsa Jean 164, 168 I Brlnkman, Lloyd Donald 170 Brlnkman, Paul Mlchael 156 Brooks, Sherl Lynette 176 Broussard, Autry Lynn 11, 16, 137 Broussard, Metlz Margo 170 Brown, Arthur Lyndon 165, 167 Brown, Bryce W. 170 Brown, James Mack 176 Brown, Pam Y. 156 Brown, Patrlcla Lynn 170 Brown, Spencer Whltewood Brown, Tommy Wllllam 165 Brownlng, Erlc Nathan 165 Bryan, Kelly D'ann 170 Bryan, Thomas Kevln 157 Buchanan, Krlstlne Lynn 171 Buckman, Kelth A. 165 Burdltt, Shelly June 171 Burgess, Cary Allen 176 Burdett, Dlana 176 Burkham, Rhonda Burt, Barbara Anne 171 Burton, Lee Scott 171 Bush, Davld 176 Butler, John 171 Butler, Peggy Byrd, Marc J. 137, 138, 157 Cahela, Eura Wayne Cahela, Julla Ann Uudyl 165 Calderon, Margaret 14, 141, 165 Calderon, Homer Davlla Calderon, Ollvla Davlla 157 Calhoun, Tracy Elalne 171 Calk, Terry Ulmj Cannlff, Connle Lynn 171 Cannlff, Mlchaela Kay 157 Cantu, Ellza Denlse 171 Cantu, Joe Ray 176 Cantu, Santos Ill 176 Carabajal, Marlna Valdez 165 Carr, Joseph Wayne, Jr. Uoel 171 Carr, Penelope May 171 Carr, Rlchard Gayle Jr. Carreon, Margarlta Guadalupe 167 Carreon, Sandra Mayela 171 Carlson, Tlmothy Marshall 157 Carpenter, Bryan Curtls 176 Cashaw, Glynn Elllngton Jr. 176 Cassldy, Lesley Ellzabeth 165 Castlllo, Estella Garces 165 Castlllo, Johnny Garces 171 Castlllo, Marla Eva 176 Castlllo, Patrlck 165 Castlllo, Tlna 165 Centeno, Ellda Eslas 156 Cervantes, Jlmmy Ayala Cervantes, Luclano lLouJ 171 Cervantes, Mark Anthony 165 Cervantes, Robert Chacon, Becky 130 Chacon, Mlchael 171 Chacon, Patsy 176 Chacon, Robert 157 Chacon, Rudy Chambers, Cassandra Gayl 141, 171 Chambers, Chad 171 Champion, John Morley Jr. 157 Champlon, Sue 10 Champlln, Annette Beth 171 Chapplns, llza Marle 157 Chatfleld, George 152 Chlles, Kathryn Ann 171 Clark, Judlth Ann 157 Clark, Stephanle E. 165 Clausen, Marsha 176 Cllne, Laura L. 165 Cobbs, Sarah Carroll 15, 132, 157 Coday, Sherrl Lee 157 Colbath, James Arthur 165 Coleman, Davld Franklln 171 Coleman, Wllllam Llonel 176 Collazo, Martln 32, 157 Compton, Mlchael E. 171 Compton, Pamela Rana 176 Condltt, I. Lanette 176 Condltt, Paul 138, 157 Connell, Amy Loulse Conner, Karen Lynn 176 Constante, Joe 157 Constante, Ruben Lara 176 Cook, Susan Mlchelle 165 Cook, Wllllam Andrew 32, 171 Coon, Mlchael Reagan 12, 165 Corder, Lauren Renee 165 Cortez, Danny 176 Cosby, Jeff Davld 157 Cosenza, Carrle Ellzabeth 176 Councll, Cody Don 176 Cox, Brad E. 15, 32, 34, 139, 157, 159 Cox, Lorne Lee 176 Cragg, Douglas D. 165 Crawford, Xan Allcen 165 Creek, Stephen Lynn 176 Crenshaw, Ellzabeth Jean 157 Crenwelge, Beverly Ann 176 Crenwelge, Kevln Ray 176 Crlck, Randy Ray 15, 157 Crocker, Drew Bryant 10, 15, 157 Cublt, Mlchael Lynn Cunningham, Rene QKelIyy 176 Dalley, Randy Earl 130, 171 Darrow, Joanna Marle Daugherty, Bobble Dee 130, 171 Davee Daven Daven Davls, Davls, Davls, Davls, Davls, Davls, Davls, Daws, , Tlmothy Wayne 157 port, Ann 152 port, Casey Colllns 171 Anthony Uonyl 2, 166 Carlton Stuart 171 Eddle 176 Gary Lynn 171 Klmberly Sue 177 Paul Stuart 177 Percy Eugene Earnest Paul Dechert, Jerry 152 Degadlllo, Laura Ann 177 De La Cerda, Julle Esther Mendez 177 De La Cerda, Joe 157 De La Cruz, Eddle 177 Delgadlllo, Debra 171 De Long, Davld Allen 177 Densford, Barbara E. 15, 138, 142, 143, 157 Denton, Barry James 157, 162 Denton, Brett M. 15, 158 Denton, Nancy 152 Dlaz, Norma 166 Dlaz, Vaslly Otto QChIlyJ 171 Dlehart, Duane Albert 158 Dlmery, Kerk W. 166 Dlmery, Tlmothy Bohn 177 Doan, Barbara 152 Dean, Tracy Dlane 166 Dobbs, Charlene Fellcla 166 Dobbs, Denlse Rene 159 Dodson, Jennlter Lee 166 Doerr, Carl 152 Dole, Paul Eugene 177 Domlngues, Chrlstlan Lynn 177 Donald, Ellzabeth Marla 171 Dozler, Donna M. Drake, Beverly M. 158 Dube, Russell W. 158 Dubose, John Glenn 158 Dugalby, Jlm M. 177 Dukarm, Donald Dewayne 32, 158 Duran, Margaret Ann 177 Duran, Thomas M. 166 Dwyer, Edward James 158 Dyal, Mlchael Eben 32, 35, 166 Dyer, Kelly Frank 177 Eaglebarger, Mark Howard 158 Earl, Cordes R. 171 Earl, Cyrus 166 Eastwood, F. Jeanette 158 Ebellng, Carol Marle 158 Eckert, Rae Renee 171 Eckert, Robert Raymond 171 Edmonds, Domlnlc Jerome 177 Edson, Kerrl 171 Edwards, Jeffery 166 Edwards, Tammle Sue 177 Elsaman, Helen 152 Elsaman, Scott Danlel 172 Ellebracht, Judy Lynn 171 Elmore, Josh C. Enderlln, Kyle Ray Eoff, Carol Anna 166 Eoff, Peggy Sue 166 Esplnoza, Juan H. 32, 158 Esplnoza, Tony Moreno 166 Esplnoza, Ysmael Evans, Barton Shell 177 Evans, Rose Armlnta 132, 158 Evetts, Opal Wadene 172 Fabro, Becky Ann 177 Falr, Klmberly Gall 172 Faldet, Alben Thomas 177 Faldet, Wlllle A. 172 Farrls, Carl Scott 158 Farrls, Laura Lorralne 177 Fauldner, Ablgall Ann 172 Fausnacht, Debra Lynn 15, 158 Fausnacht, Donna Lee 141, 158 Fausnacht, Larry Thomas 172 Felts, Eward Ray 172 Felts, Walter E. 158 Ferguson, Autle Lucas 166 Ferguson, Tara Catherlne 166 Ferrls, Davld L. 158 Flcker, Tracy Inez 177 Flelder, Laura Ellzabeth 177 Flfer, Klmberly Aleen 39, 166 Flfleld, John Joel 166 Flsher, Bruce G. 172 Flores, Cynthla 166 Flores, Dlna 177 Flores, Ruben Fabro 172 Foley, Chandelle M. 172 Fong, Llsa Lynn 177 Ford, Chrlstlne Ellazbeth 172 Foskett, Stan 152 Foster, Deana Lalne 158 Foster, Karen Lynn 172 Feta, Tobln Lynne 172 Flehlnghaus, Brltta Fowler, Mellssa Ann Fowler, Rlta 172 Fowler, Starla Kay 166 Franklln, Anthony Herbert 172 Franklln, Andrew Frausto, Arthur 177 Frazler, Darryl Dewayne 172 Freed, Brent Scott 177 Freed, Tracy Lynn Freedle, Kelley Ann 177 Freedle, Luclen Casper 32, 172 Freedle, Patrlck Lee 4, 158 Freeman, James Mack 166 Frey, Claudlne 166 Fryar, Stacey Kerr 172 Fry, Deborah Jane Frye, D. Gray 6, 132, 172, 505 Funderburk, Sarah Ellzabeth 177 Funk, Leslle Karen 14, 167 Furman, Gregory Bryan 167 Gamble, Stephanle Kay 39, 167 Gamble, Steven Ray 167 Gambrell, Janelle L. 167 Garces, Chrlstlna Cervantes 167 Garces, Matthew C. 177 Garces, Tlmothy Jr. 172 Garcla, Albert 158 Garcla, Dlana Mary Garcla, Isabella 172 Garcla, Jessle 167 Garcla, Jesus B. Garcla, Llnda Nancy 177 Garcla, Margaret Ann 172 Garcla, Marlo 177 Garcla, Raymond Reynaldo Garcla, Renard Garcla, Rlchard 167 Garcla, Rosalle G. 158 Garcla, Rudy Garcla, Whallen Wade 32, 158 Garrlson, Walter Lane Garry, Dewltt Jr. Index 211 Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Carol Alcorta 158 Debra Jean 177 Mellssa 177 Norma Allcla 137, 172 Rolando Pruneda 167 Garza, Theresa Ann 172 Gearhart, Kelll Lynn 172 Geeslln, Vlrglnla 152 Genovesl, Joseph James 167 Genovesl, Nlna Marle Gessner, Kathleen Ann Geye, Tracey E. 177 Glbbons, Curt Jon 158 Glngrlch, D'Zlntra 152 Glrard, Stephanle Sue 177 Gladney, Tracy Lynne 172 Glaze, Lynn 5, 158 Glocar, Robert Ross 167 Goetzel, Brenda Lorralne 177 Goetzel, Vernon 152 Gonzales, Cassandra lSandyl 172, 177 Gonzales, Chrls Torrez Gonzales, Flora Joy Gonzales, JoAnn 14, 167 Grlflln Gonzales, Margot Gonzales, Paul 172 Gonzales, Paullne 172 Gonzales, Olaya 152 Gonzales, Tlna 14 Gonzalez, Becky Carlotta 167 Gonzalez, Carol 177 Gonzalez, Letlcla 172 Grant, Jay M. 167 Graspo, Thomas John 167 Gray, Douglas Wayne 13, 167 Greco, Green, Green, Kelll Marle 172 Aretha Annette 172 Bob 152 Greer, James Brett 167 Greeson, Ronald Allen 158 Grass. Scott A. 158 Gresham, Tracey Ellzabeth 172 Grler, Lanny QFrankl 177 Grlffln Grlffln , Ellzabeth Arleen 172 Leslle N. 177 Grlffln: Mme: A. Grlffln, Patrlcla Suzanne 158 , Theresa Lynne 177 Grothaus, Mark Thomas 167 Guess, Coleen 152 Gulllot, Chrlstl Marle 172 Gutlerrez, Estella V. 158 Hackfeld, Davld Stuart 32, 159 Halnes, Robln Lynn 15, 142, 143, 167, 168 Halnlen, Lorl Ann 172 Hall, Patrlck Van 32, 177 Hall, Stephen Alan Hall, Ruth 152 Hall, Wllllam G. Hamllton, Ellzabeth Anne 172 Hamllton, John M. 159 Hammock, Lorlng Lee 172 Hannemann, Cecella Jean 142, 143, 159 Harben, Ann Marlo 159 Hardee, Blllle 153 Hardee, Joseph Erlc 159 Harlln, Davld Charles 159 Harmel, Shella Renee 172 Harmon, Deborah Kay 167 Harper, Davld Harrls, Kevan Wade 167 Hart, Glenda 153 Hawklns, Llsa LaRue 177 Hawklns, Marla Lynn 167 Hawksley, Kate 153 Hedgpeth, Cody Don 172 Helms, James Glenn 172 Henke, Rhonda 212 Index Henley, Dlana 159 Hennessee, Cynthla Gall 172 Henry, Scott Allan 167 Herber, Tlmothy Ray 177 Hernandez, Alfred Pruneda Hernandez, Nlck A. 11, 167 Hernandez, Raul Hernandez, Roas Ann Hernandez, Ruben James 167 Herrera, Rene Ruben 177 Herrlng, Judy 159 Hesskew, Jenalee 177 Hewltt, Ronald Gene 167 Heyn, Mlchael Lee 167 Hlbner, Laura Allyse 172 Hlcks, Laura 177 Hlcks, Anna Hlghsmlth, Carey Yvonne 177 Hlght, Delbert Andrew ll 172 HIII, Rebecca Ann 172 Hlll, Rocky Mack 172 HIII, Typhony Dawn 39, 167 Hlse, Mlchael Shane 172 Hltchcock, Holly L. 177 Hobby, Carrle 177 Hodges, Kelly Ann 178 Hodges, Mellssa Lynn 167 Hoffpaulr, Mlchela Lynn 172 Holekamp, Steven Allen 178 Holmes, Donalesa 172 Holt, Cynthla Dawn 178 Hogh, Mary Llsa 10, 172 Howard, Jeff Wayne 167 Howe, Ellzabeth M. lLlzl 178 Hoy, Sharlyn Rae lSharlJ 178 Hoyt, Gretchen Evelyn 178 Hudson, Martha C. 7, 178 Hudson, Mary Kathryn 16, 167 Hughes, Robert Lyn Huffman, Aprll Loulse 178 Hulse, Laurle Jeanne 172 Hulse, Vlckl 159 Hulteen, Robert Wayne 159 Humphrey, Bobby Worth 172 Hundley, Alyce Marle 167 Hundley, Holly Estelle 159 Hunter, Robert Austen 32, 159 Huth, Alllson Lee 10, 15, 159 Hyten, Sonla Kay Ingram, Merlssa Lelgh 172 Ingram, Rlck Lee 159 lnnerarlty, Marvln Curtls Ill 172 Irby, Saundra LaKay 172 ltz, Cathy 153 Ivy, Vanette 167 lmmel, Blll 153 Jacobs, Jeffrey Allen Jacobs, Patrlcla IClalreJ 7, 178 Jacobs, Phlllp Stevens 167 Jacobs, Rlck 154 Jacobs, Tamara Ann 172 Jalne, Janle Centeno 178 James, Andrew Dodson 159 Janney, Jeffrey S. 167 Jenklns, Nancy Beth 167 Jlmenez, Javler Carcamo 173 Jlmenez, Mark Anthony 159 Jobes, Tlna 153 Johnson, Karyn Edlth 159 Johnson, Kellle Mlchelle 178 Johnson, Marcus Anthony 32, 130, 173 Johnston, Jeffrl Lynn 178 Jones, Angellca Candlce lAngeIl 141, 159 Jones, Patrlcla Mlchelle Jordan, Claudette Raye 173 Jost, Jlm 153 Jost, Mlchelle Renee 167 Juarez, Raymond E. Jr. 159 Junkln, Adele 153 Kalser, Jocelyn Marle Kalser, Karla Ann Kanady, Jeffery Lane 173 Kanady, Pamela Jade 159 Kappler, Gregory Stephen 178 Keen, Angela Keese, Kathy Lynn 139, 140, 141, 159 Kemp, Russell Dell 32, 159 Kennedy, Llnda Kay 130, 173 Kennedy, Neddra L. 173 Kerr, Shanel Klbbett, Melvln Glenn 32, 33, 167 Klerce, Wanda Marle 10, 159 Klerce, Wayne Louls 11, 173 Kllgore, Julle Alayne 173 Kllgore, Sandra Lynn 159 Kllgore, Terrl Rhea 173 Kllpatrlck, Cralg Dwayne 178 Klng, Robln L. 160 Klnsel, Preston Scott 173 Klte, Mark Andrew Klzer, Roy lbavldl 158, 160 Kleln, Jamle Ruth 160 Kleln, Mlchael fDanl 178 Knlppers, Nadlne 141 167 Knox, Rhonda Mlchelle 160 Koch, Lorl L. 178 Krauss, Starla Kay 173 Krohn, Shella Mae 167 Krelllng, Stacy Kuhn, Dawn Merle 178 Kunz, Karen Beth 173 Lackey, Sheryl Annette 178 LaMaster, Cyrus Tandy 173 Lamb, John Davld 178 Lambert, Gregory Scott 173 Lane, Lamar P. 10, 173 Lane, Starla 173 Lannlng, Wllllam ICarIJ 178 Lanlng, Madellne 153 Lantz, Karen E. 173 Lara, Joel R. 178 Larlmer, Lorl Mychelle 173 Laskowskl, Jason Paul 168 Laushman, Jlmmle Lynn 173 Lauver, Tlm Gerald 5, 168 Lavender, John 154 Lavender, Rosa 154 Leal, Jeanette 160 Leal, Jlmmy E. 173 LeBeau, Jerrl Lynn Lee, Mlshell Scherlee 178 Lelfeste, Donna Ann 168 Lelfeste, Shlrley 154 Lelssner, Andrew Brltton lBrlttJ 178 LeMeIlleur, James C. 173 Lenard, Tamara 178 Lenard, Myra 154 Lenneman, Taml Jean 173 Lessard, Tammy Lynn Lett, Rhonda 160 Lewls, Chrlstopher Kerk 173 Lewls, Davld Wallace 168 Lewls, Jon Matthew 178 Lewls, Laura 10, 160 Lewls, Mark C. 178 Lewls, Mona Llsa 178 Llesmann, Scottle Terese 168 Llmon, Myrna Guadalupe 168 Llttlefleld, Tanya Ann 178 Loesberg, Cheryl Annette 178 Loesberg, Tracy Geraldlne 39, 168 Loesbe Lombe Lombe rg, Wllllam Nlcholas 173 rk, Ann rk, Otto Long, Erlc Matthew 173 Looney, Carollne Kennedy 160 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lott, R Adolpho Delgadlllo 178 Alfonso P. 178 Cynthla P. 168 Danny Dlana 168 Glorla 178 Lorenzo P. 32, 160 Ramlreo honda Gayle Love, Donavon Lee 168 Love, Llsa 178 Low, Davld Vance 32, 160 Lozano, Anne Marla 178 Lozano, Arthur Martlnez Lozano, Tony Luby, Rebecca Lynn 173 Lund, Vlckl Lynn 178 McBryde, Mlchelle 178 McCaln, Chrlstopher Stade 160 McCoy, J. Brltaln McCuIlar, Kay 154 McDanleI, Donald Clark 160 McDonald, James 154 McDonald, Karln Lyn 173 McDougall, Joey Mlchael 173 McGehee, Cecll Jr. lBuddyl McGInnIs, Cralg Alan 178 McGInnIs, Mlchelle Lee 178 McGlnnls, Rhonda 154 McNatt, Lols Yvonne 160 McGraw, Fay 154 Maatsch, Rlcky E. 168 Mackey, Cllfton 154 Mahlmann, Raelynn Ann 173 Mahoney, Sean Malns, Klmberly Ann'173 Malns, Charles Allen 173 Maldonado Maldonado Maldonado Maldonado Maldonado Maldonado Manghum, Marburger, Marburger, , Armando , Cesar 160 E. Fernando 160 , Jerry Rector , Mando 178 Roy 160 Leona Faye 173 Mlchelle 173 M'Joyce 173 Marks, Adrlane Denlse 178 Marlnes, George Joe 173 Marmor, Kevln Scot Marshall, Steve C. 178 Martln, Terry 160 Martlnez, Frank Castlllo Martlnez, Joann Martlnez, Leroy Martlnez, Norma 178 Massey, Danny Ray 178 Matheny, Holly Ellzabeth 173 Mathews, Debra Mauldln, Arthur Ibentonl 160 Maurer, Mlchael Charles 130, 173 Maurer, Stephanle Gall 174 Mazurek, Llsa Ann 173 Meade, Pat 154 Medrano, Sandra Lynn 14, 168 Menchaca, Debble Menchaca, Lynda Chacon 174 Meneses, Dolores Marvel 160 Menges, Wade Louls 160 Mennella, Edward Joseph Menella, Joseph Mercer, Mart C. 160 Mlchel, Melanle Marla 174 Mlckan, Rlcky D. Mlddleton, Jackle 154 Mlears, Gary 154 Mlears, Wllllam Gary 174 Mlller, Cherl Lynn 12, 168 Mlller, Mlchael S. 160 Mlller, Yvonne 178 Mllls, LaGena Rene 178 Mlnet, Mlchael 178 Mltchell, Amy Lynn 174 Mltchell, John Mark Jr. IMarkJ 32, 160, 161 Modgllng, Douglas Lee 179 Modgllng, Lurlene Kay 174 Modgllng, Nahun Bert Jr. lRustyj Moffett, Carl Andrew IGenel 179 Moffat, Corey Allen 179 Mollna, Anthony lMarkJ Mollna, Eustolla 179 Monstrasl, Marcelo Gustavo 168 Moore, Elton Canle III 179 Moose, John Calvln 168 Morales, Rosalle 160 Moreno, Joe 160 Moreno, Margo Marle 179 Moreno, Marty J. 161 Moreno, Pablo A. 179 Morrles, Margaret 154 Morrls, Krystal Jean 141, 161 Morrls, Llsa Lynn 174 Morrow, Kash Lamar 174 Morud, Klmberly Ann 174 Mosel, Stanley M. Mosley, Paul 179 Moya, Slnon Muck, Mary Frances 10, 174 Muck, Sandra Marle 130, 174 Murph, Manuel Murphy, Pat A. 168 Murray, Terl Lyn 179 Myers, Mary Ann 154 Myers, Sharo Lyn 168 Neely, Hobby Lee 179 Nesbltt, Davld Scott 179 Neuman, Jerrlelee 168 Neutze, Shannon Leslle Newman, Amy Margaret 161 Newton, Bruce Norwood 168 Nlcholas, Danlel Arvln 179 Nlcholas, Davld Kelth 161 Nllsen, Cllfford Kurt 174 Nllsen, Ellzabeth Money 132, 168 Nlxon, Edward James 168 North, Vlncent Edward 179 Norton, Eureka 174 Nowlln, James Elllott 168 Nunz, Carol 154 Nunn, John Mansfleld 168 Oehler, Davld Dean 168 Olden, Matthew Peter 161 Olden, Mlchael Paul 161 Olson, Bellnda Renee 168 Ontlveros, Fructuoso Ulmmyj 32, 168 Robblns, Gordon Allan Jr. 179 Ontlveros, Martha 179 Osorlo, Hector S. 168 Ott, John Edward 4, 32, 168 Ozuna, Fellx Ozuna, Ruby 179 Pace, Jeff Norrls 130 Packer, Holly 168 Paddock, Peter Paul Pagel, Kathle Ann 168 Pape, Laura 168 Park, Wllllam 161 Patterson, Shelly Larrell 174 Pearson, Edward Muret 161 Pearson, Penny Kay 161 Peese, Daryl W. 161 Pena, Guadalupe Pena, Rosanna 168 Penkllo, Gary Danlel Pennlngton, Julle Lynn 161 Perales, Eva 179 Perez, Llnda Duran 168 Perryman, Arnette Kelly Perryman, Rodney Cralg 2, 174 Peschel, J.D. Uosephj 179 Petsch, Marla Ann 12, 168 Petsch, Mlchelle Renee 174 Phllllps, Alllson Fay 179 Pleper, Dennls Ray 174 Pleper, Mlchael Lyn 174 Pltts, Twlla Ann Plaster, Max Lawerence 168 Plaster, Vlcky Lynn 179 Pope, Johnny Ray 161 Poppe, Jason Ellck Poulln, Robln Marle 161 Poulln, Stephen M. 6, 161 Poulln, Tracy Ann 168 Powell, Ralph Benton 179 Prentlss, Janet 154 Presley, Bob 153, 154 Presley, Laura L. 179 Prout, Thomas Scott Pressler, Emelle 154 Pruneda, Brenda Luz 179 Pruneda, Greg C. Pruneda, Selma Marlna 174 Prunoda, Arturo BIII lTootIeJ 169 Pruneda, Veronlca Marle 161 Queller, Steven Rlchard Qualn, Ellen Ragsdale, Doug 154 Ralph, Vlctorla Lynn Ramlrez, Anlta T. 169 Ramlrez, Carol Ann Ramlrez, Lucy Elena R. 10, 161 Ramos, Mary Lou Ramos, Paula Loulse 169 Ramos, Vlctor Anthony 179 Ratcllfle, Dlane 15, 161 Rathke, Jamy Kathryn 169 Ray, Chuck B. 179 Redlker, Klm Kaye 174 Redlker, Taryn Gall 161 Reeves, Mlchael Martln 179 Relnholt, Evelyn Kaye 174 Rels, Renate Llnda 175 Resendez, Ana Della 169 Resendez, Luz Marla 179 Renshaw, Pat 154 Resnlck, Klmberly Val 174 Rethman, Charles P. Reyes, Marlo Arreola 174 Reyes, Maurlclo Arreola Reynolds, Donald Todd 174, 179 Reynalds, Patty Ann Rhoden, Charles Uayy 179 Rhoden, Kelly Alan 12, 179 Rhoden, Laurle 38, 39, 40, 161 Rhoden, Llnda 154 Rlchard, Catherlne Bradberry lReneeJ 146, 165 Rhodes, Laura 154 Rlchardson, Bethany 161 Rlchardson, Rlcky Ray Rlchardson, Tlna Loulse 174 Rldgaway, Mellnda Lee 141, 161 Rlos, James Patrlck 161 Rlos, Jesus Rls, Lester James 174 Rlttlman, Judy Lee 174 Rlttlman, Jeanne Denlse 161 Rlvera, Della Rlvera, Irene Robblns, D. Wayne 179 Robblns, James Ray 179 Robblns, Nancy Joyce 161 Roberts, Tracy Lyn 169 Robertson, Charles Douglas 174 Roblnson, Bllly L. 179 Roblnson, James 169 Roblnson, Lola B. 179 Roblnson, Wanda Joyce 14, 169 Rocha, Rebecca Sonya Rodrlguez, Ellzabeth 179 Rodrlguez, Danny 179 Rodrlguez, James D. 162 Rodrlguez, Lee Chacon Rodrlguez, Martha Ellza 179 Rodrlguez, 169 Rodrlguez, Roger Alan 162 Rodrlguez, Terry 179 Rogers, Darcy Dudley 10, 40, 174 Romack, Paula Marle Roman, Cynthla 179 Roman, Glorla Roman, John Antonlo 162 Roman, LeRoy 174 Roman, Marla Elena 174 Root, Llsa Ray 162 Root, Randy E. 179 Resales, Amos 130, 169 Resales, Ortencla Alcorta 174 Rose, George Tracey 174 Rountree, Ellzabeth 179 Rowland, Mlchael lShawnJ 179 Rubey, Adam Knlght 169 Rue, Steven Wayne 179 Ruls, Elva Ann 14, 169 Rukhlna, Marla lMashaJ Ruth, John 153 Salazar, Mlchell Lynn 179 Salazar, Mlchelle Marle 179 Sallna, Grlselda Sallnas, Ruben L. 180 Sallnas, Susy Sanchez, Dlana Valdez 169 Sanchez, Florln 175 Sansom, Harold 180 Saunders, Wllllam Ray 180 Schmeltekopf, Kela Ruth 137, 180 Schmeltekopf, Betty 154 Schmerbeck, Stephen Ray 169 Schmerbeck, Nancy Renee 175 Schmerber, Sharon 162 Schnelder, Deleen Margaret 169 Schoolcraft, Charles Leslle 169 Schrlmsher, Shelly Cay 175 Schulak, Sandra 162 Schulak, Shawn E. 169 Schultea, Dennls Joseph QDennyj 162 Schultze, Julle Raquel 180 Schwarzenbach, Nlcholas L. Scott, Tlmothy Patton 10, 162 Scott, Matthew Garrlson 175 Scottow, Dorcas Ellen 175 Scott, Mlldred 155 Scottow, Holly Jean 175 Sedlllo, Mark 175 Seeds, Pat 155 Setnan, Warren Thomas 180 Setnan, Andrea Ruth 162 Sewell, Ellzabeth Ann 180 Sewell, Jacquellne Joyce 180 Shakesnyder, Earl S. Shanklln, Serena Kay 3, 169 Shannon, James Royce 175 Shannon, Lezley Lorralne Sharpless, Anne Marlo 162 Sharp, James 155 Shaw, Edwlna Charlene 162 Shaw, Llsa Roxanne 13 Shaw, Renee Rachelle Shelton, Deborah Noel 169 Shelton, Sarlta Mlchelle 180 Shepherd, Scott Allen 169 Sheppard, Gary Wayne 162 Sheppard, Robln E. 180 Sherman, Marla Therese 162 Sherrod, Adam P. 162 Shoemake, Pamela Annette 162 Sherrod, Rebecca 180 Shores, Andy L. Sllva, Monlca Susan 10, 175 Slape, Kelly 162 Small, Robert Edward 169 Smlth, Bobbette Lynn Smlth, Brandon Ray 7, 32, 169, 164 Smlth, Bret Andrew 3, 169 Smlth, Dlane E. 162 Smlth, Mark Howard Smlth, Reglna 180 Smlth, Rlcky Smlth, Robert Douglas Smlth, Sarag Cave 162 Smlth, Wendy Suzanne 175 Snyder, Marle G. 163 Solomon, Jolene Marle 169 Soth, Donna L. 162 Spauldlng, Shana R. 162 Spence, Joyce 155 Spellman, Soren H. Spencer, Mlchael James l0delD 180 Sprlngfleld, Crystal 162 Stall, Eddle Lee 169 Steel, Reglna 162 Sprlngs, Arthur Ray Stenstrom, Brenda Ellen 180 Stenz, Brenda Ellen 180 Stephens, John Mllton 180 Stepherson, Angela Merle 162 Stevens, Gregory Qulll Stewart, Brlan Stewart, Greg E. 175 Stewart, Jeffrey Dale 180 Stewart, Stephen Wayne 169 Strlckland, James Everette 175 Sulllvan, Debra Sue 175 Sulllvan, Judy Ann 175 Susllk, Stephanle Henreese 162 Swlm, Mary Chrlstlne 180 Swlm, Murray Allen 175 Syers, Margaret 155 Symm, Danlel Herbert 180 Symm, Davld Vann Jr. 169 Takamoto, Jennle Klmekp 163 Talley, Helen Katherlne 132, 175 Tate, Bobble Kay 175 Taylor, Amada Delores 175 Taylor, Jadean 169 Taylor, James Edward 175 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Jerral Lynn 175 Judlth Lelgh 175 Julle Lynn 175 Matthew S. 163 Mlchael G. 163 Quentella M. 163 Slbll Denlse 169 Templeton, Albert Ray 169 Tenery, Steven Dennls 180 Terrell, Ellzabeth J. 180 Terrell, Evelyn E. 138, 169 Thaxton, Paulette Thomas, Corrlnna 169 Thomerson, Connle Lynn 180 Thompson, Douglas 180 Thompson, Llsa Lynette 163 Tlnley, Scott 175 Tlnnln, Kelly Denlse 180 Tlnnln, Robert Brent 163 Tobar, Candy Vera 175 Tobar, Ortensla 163 Tomerlln, Denlece Mlchelle 169 Tomllnson, Bret Tommy lBretj 180 Toops, Erlc Vernon 175 Toops, Llsa L. 163 Torres, Torres, Torres, Torres, Benfamln Zacarlas 175 Jose Luls Zacarlas 163 Mellssa 175 Ruben Tran, Gla-Thuy 180 Trelber, Llsa Gayle 138 Trevlno, Constance Marle 163 Trevlno Trevlno Trevlno , Davld S. III 163 , Jo Ann 175 Marlo 163 Trevlno, Monlca 180 Turner, Dorothy Vlctorla lTory7 180 Turner, Loralne Evelyn 15, 163 Turner, Shawn Denlece 180 Uecker, Delolse Ann 139, 180 Uecker, Glna Lynn 175 Uecker, Jack Donald 163 Underwood, Jamle Lynn 180 Urdlales, Sylvla Ann 175 Valdez, Luls Javler Valdez, Marlo Aberto Fuentes Valero, Manuel Vanderveen, Dwlght Paul 163 Vanderveen, Llsa Monlque 175 Vandlvler, Janet 155 Vargas, Rene D. Vargas, Vanessa Lynn Venegas, Rolando 175 Vlllagomez, Roxanna G. 160, 163 Vlllarreal, Laurla Lynn 163 Vlllarreal, Marlo A. 180 Vlllarreal,- Rene Aguero 175 Vlasek, Paul D. 163 Wahrmund, Jackle Alma 169 Wahrmund, Marlan Gaye 169 Walden, Matt L. 180 Walden, Mlsty LeAnne 141, 169 Waldon, Pat 155 Walder, Jullus Conrad 180 Walker, Mark Barrett 180 Walker, Rlchelle Ellzabeth 7, 180 Wallace, Edgar Alexander 180 Wallace, Shannon Archer 15, 163 Walslng, Cheryl Lynn Walsh, Donald Wayne Jr. 175 Walter, Edward Alan 32, 163 Walter, Steven Wayne 169 Walzer, Aaron K. 163 Ward, Barrle 155 Warren, Jason Charles 180 Watson, .Chrlstlna Lynne Weber, Darlene Kay 163 Weber, Wayne A. 175 Wedln, Patrlcla Welmer, Rodger Dale 169 Wells, Mlchelle Darlene 175 Wendrock, Kathy Ann 130 Wenzel, Dudley Lane 2, 32, 163 Wernette, Tambra Lee 180 Wersonske, Mark Arthur 163 Wesswls, Daphne Dawn 180 Wheatcraft, Jason Eugene 175 Wheatley, Rlchard Dunca Jr. 175 Whlte, Leslle Ann 175 Whlte, Mary Ellzabeth 180 Whlte, Phllllp D. Whlte, Ruble Leola 39, 163 Whlte, Scott Sean 180 Whlte, Tammy Chrlstlne 180 Whorton, Tammy Darlene 163 Wllder, Sara Mellnda 180 Wllke, Robert W. Jr. 169 Wllllams, Jeanle Danlce 10, 18, 163 Wllllams, Jeffrey Glenn 32, 169 Wlllmann, Emll Scott 15, 163 Wllllamson, Sue 155 Wlllmott, Bradley Alan 163 Wllson, Rodney Alan 32, 163 Wlmberly, Cynthla Dana 163 Wlnkel, Debra Jean 180 Wltt, Brldget Mlchelle 180 Wltt, Troy Douglas 163 Woerner, RaDcnna .lan 141, 169 Wolle, Terry Allen 169 Wood, Tlmothy Todd 169 Woodard, Harold Dwayne 169 Woolbrlght, Melvln 155 Wrlght, Courtney D'Ann 175 Wroe, Cheryl A. 169 Ybarra, Danny Young, Ellzabeth B. 169, 140 Young, Rory Kelth Zgourldes, Klm A. 163 Zunlga, Pedro 130 Zysko, Llsa Marle 163 Zysko, Lorl June 169 Index 213 top right Joe Baker, Brad Cox and Pat Hall are concentrating on the baseball game Instead of the passlng photographer. IowerlsftBrentTlnnin is still trylng to wake up before the photographer Is ready to take the Senior group picture. bottom rlght Senlors always have somethlng to talk about -GRADUATION! tj'-W---W 214 Conclusion top Drew Crocker has to practice tying his tie so he will have it down pat. bottom Ricky Ingram and Scott Prewt find something funny about the art exhibits. Conclusion 215 mhz momz M. mug be lcmporars but ihc mcmcrg, is fnrzvzr N PR4 S l 0F JZ oP.lvl. CHOCL ILLE TE RECORDER! L INSTAMATI