Tivy High School - Antler Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1987 volume:

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The Bleacher Crea- ures attend the games to promote spirit among the students, C A Something to be Wild About 1607 Sidney Boker Kerrville, Tx 78028 C5125 257-2212 Enrollment 1076 f fa X The 8:20 bell rang and students filed into their classrooms. It was the start of a new year and anxi- eties ran high. Christina Alvarado was anxious because she got to meet new people and see my old friends, and WOW I'm finally in high school. The summer was over and now the students had to once again adjust to homework. I really haven't gotten use to it because I never did it at my old school, said Karen Cline. For some, the summer was too short. I wish I was already out of school. I would be having fun vis- iting friends and relatives, said Cindy Collazo. With the start of school, students also had to start obeying rules. One of the first rules to go into effect dealt with parking stickers. Every car in the parking lot had to have a sticker or its driver was sent to D- Hall for 30 minutes. Once school began, everyone settled down into a regimen. The wildness of summer was still there, but it was soon to be blown away by the cold winds of winter. .D.w..1.ef 2 OPENING -e we sat... .. 5-- an During Homecoming week, students had a chance to dress up for Halloween. Randy Eckhardt and Scott Fair modeled their costumes during physics class. 4 y, is f During registration students had to sign up for the When school started, students spent time reacquaint- teachers they wanted. Margaret Morries and Ieanne ing themselves with each other. Carole Sandlin and Thompson take advantage of a little free time to share Rusty Ratcliffe converse in the halls before school. fun experiences. OPENING 3 Z' fx o XX Aside from making the grade in class, students also spent their time out of class. While out of class, many students worried about their other dilemmas. The biggest problem for fresh- men was the new closed campus rule. It said that no freshman was to leave campus by himself or with an upperclassman. Although the freshmen learned to live with the new rule, at first they were in a quan- dary. I feel that freshmen should have open campus because the cafeteria is too crowded, said Susan Harris. Lunch was also important for the upperclass- men. It gave them a chance to let off steam and get ready for their afternoon classes. Since open campus was in effect for these students, many left to take in a burger with their friends. Students also worried about what was happen- ing the next week-end. Plans were constantly being made so the student would not be stuck at home. Par- ties were frequently being planned, and sometimes were done away with just as quickly. Toward the beginning of the year, a big affair was Homecoming. Once again, the plans were start- ing to be made. Sweethearts were being picked by the clubs and ideas were stewing in the backs of minds for their club cars and floats. No matter what the student did, his friends were always important. He ate lunch with them, partied on the week-end with them, and sat through another class with them. .D wana L1 STUDENT LIFE if in ' T if 'SGI Practicing their part, Rito Navarro and Linda Hernan- dez prepare themselves for the parade. The Spanish Club entered a float to be iudged in the Homecoming parade. vw? Swaying to the music, Melinda Turner and Taylor Tipton enjoy a slow dance. The two danced together at the Victory Dance following the West Campus game in the boy's gym. Coming back from baseball practice, Coach Herrera and his team stroll to the locker rooms. During the fall, the baseballers practiced on campus, but went to the field when spring arrived. E -v 'V 1,..,..,., DIVISION 5 Ltr.-JK 1 1 frltoaamivv 5: VN Frrixii x lrgywwx 7 Ab ' 'fra' '..3f'w 1' LCSW' sf 1 V., lk. - e- .- A Qu lr t in A ,V I' ,-xt! t ,rf r,A 'M::i,ffbVQ 1 r'Y-ilkajtwglslfgii' -if Wi -.wa '1 '.W .?-10 1--:.9'ff'V' a t mutex. .'f'J'f1?- lydgtu T 3,--.3 4, qv..-e2'...f, mi ' -fe -1 is 4 ffffit .Lf Cat 351123. sf.. Registration for school marks the end of many things. The one big thing it ends for students and teachers is sum- mer fun. Registration was, for the most part, handled in the same way it had been in the past. Many teachers like DaAnna Stringer, thought it was smoother and faster this year. This may have been because the registration times were spaced-out. For freshmen and new stu- dents, registration was a new experience. Cristi Cowlishaw was afraid that lshej would sign up for the wrong class and she would hate it. Transfer students were also scared. Christine Caunter was frightened because is feared she might not be as smart as other students here and afraid that she would not be able to make friends. Registration for her was frustrating because she could not get into all the classes she wanted. For seniors, registration is the beginning of the end of their high school years. Senior Suzy Cox was estatic and thrilled to death to know it was the last time she would face the mess of registration. New this year at registration was the distribution of the yearbook. Many students were excited about getting their yearbook. I enjoyed yearbook because I could get my friends to sign them, said Iennifer Crate. It brought back memories of the previous year and furthered my resolve to make this year the best ever. Registration this year was a mixture of the new and the old. They balanced out per- fectly to make registration smooth for everyone. . M. Lamb 6 REGISTRATION Scratching his head in concern, Modesto DeLosSantos looks on as his schedule completed. Confusion and concern went hand-in-hand with the registration experience. .. . . V.. . x 3.- teitfft I A-'-. g i as at SQ-.M ,,,, .... r 5.325 Graduates, like Kerry Sutton, returned to pick-up their yearbooks during reg- istrationg while others covered their new school books. Students enjoyed seeing friends and getting signatures during registration. Bubbling in schedules was a tedious job, but a neccessary one for the com- puterized registration process. Parents like Mrs. McDaniels, volunteered time and so did Student Council mem- bers like Korina Treadwell. 7 i ,Q 1 .A ZWJZXW 5 f . 11, The confusion that accompanied registration was felt by everyone involved. Kay McCullar. counselor tried to solve problems by way of the telephone. One of the final processes of registration was the typing room. Alexis Hernan- dez takes time off to work. I tl c li ,t change only tlxlogg ttbtcrtcvt segiftstte-N l tion woz,iii he? f A: l would have each class register a dif- i ferent dey. instead of having seniors and l iuniors on one dey and sophomores and l freshmen on another, they should have e each class register on e different day. lt's so hectic! said Autumn Hibner i STUDENT LIFE 7 8 Niki ,. ,J ie .,- ,,.1 t ff I I , .X ,. , , When parents leave town students often do activities they would not normally do. This freedom provided them with time to have fun without possible consequences that is as, if the parents did not find out. Sometimes students took long trips to San Antonio to en- joy the big city life. San Anto- nio provides more exciting en- tertainment. When we go as a large group, we can stay out for long hours and not worry about curfews, said one soph- omore. Other students often went to a friends' house to spend the weekend when they were thought to be at home. I spend the weekend with friends and after we go to a party, we just crash, said a junior. Parties were popular with teenagers and the seniors t ,1 g Fa, N.. 2 .1 9 ' Uijlxml Q f. A. ,gg JW , ,W vjiarlm At . , 5 made sure there were plenty of them. A party is a great way to get everyone together at once. They're a lot of fun and a great way to meet new peo- ple. When looking back, ev- eryone remembers them as big events of the year, said a se- nior. For freshmen, high school was a brand new experience, and weekends opened up a different world. I love going out on the weekends to be with old friends as well as new. When my parents are away, I'm freer to do what I want. The parties are the most excit- ing and they're lots of fun, said a freshman. All students, whatever the age, agreed that living with no rules and having that extra freedom made having fun a lot easier. - s. Kilgore ABSENCE SPELLS FUN While parents were gone, friends were called upon to fill the void. Susan Harris watches some movies friends. While gone, parents let their children use the car. Because of this availability students enjoyed cruising. Thomas Wickham and Ken Gross wait at the traffic light by the gym on the way to lunch. With parents gone, students found time to do things they found important. Harry Fields concentrates on killing Shopping sprees were frequent with his prey in the video game Turkey the absence of parents. Pat Baldwin Shoot at the Machine shop. considers buying a pair of sunglasses. li , 'E V :sl .M I 2 t l 6 i ft: Eli 2 slave armtnrl E-fll' house taltittgtzt-are of my ' little iimttlwrf W 5 -Keitha Secor STUDENT LIFE 9 '10 lx'lit:mcaps:1l.ltion.lllvms a sulvstanfzf-twf.h:.V1g1- imma lllllllfllftdtll'YSIttlrl with- oul losin-1.1m wfitgtvrieifial gwmtwrtn--4 'I'llissyfx'ov:t-:ssisafirwatixw pr'ot'itLslnl.' HIE?- kwlmg 5llt,t,t-fm W - sy- 'f. ' - V.-1 '-'g.', - :Rv jiri ' f f - ' 1' X xg , f'-tl et ,D 'J It . Q1 .Y ,,,4.u' ,. f . , A Q W., uv 1: 19- 25 '-stef' i - r ' . ,' .a 5f'::'f 3'1 : -r - Y-:M ah- 'f - Q 'fi -- H 1 .. . . ,IJ Y 14,.'J,x,q,Mc . -fb .fl-f . gd-,Q Jig- . 'JVM .- ' -t' f llfgx -f.ll.l'sli'34A.'l1-1 Thanks to scent strips mail- boxes have begun to overflow as designer perfumes have hit the market. The onslaught of perfume samples will not stop. In the future magazines and other direct mail will over- crowd with individual serv- ings of eyeshadow, skincare products and lipstick. Cosmetic companies have always relied on sampling. Af- ter all, how can you buy a lip- sick without smearing a dab on your hand to see if it comple- ments your new dress? This new idea appeals to me be- cause I like to try new things and I am always looking for new ideas to try new things and I am always looking for new ideas appeals to me be- cause I like to try new things and I am always looking for new ideas to share with my classes. However, I wouldn't try a sampling of eye shadow from a magazine. My reasons are hygenic, said Linda Pho- den. Cosmetic companies are hoping to cash in on the suc- cess of scent strips. At-home testing helped new fragrances like Giorgio and Obsession achieve great status. The analysts speculate that cosmet- ic strips, at a unit cost of seven to ten cents, will be a S100 mil- lion business by the end of 1987. This year alone 200 to 500 million strips will hit the mar- ket, said the Nov. 1986, issue of Working Woman. Makeup strips do not always have to be free. The strips can be bound together into tearoff booklets sold as a portable makeup kit. Max is developing scratch 'n taste strips for barbecue sauce, chocolate and other fla- vors. In the next five years con- sumers can probably expect to be dunking a strip in water to sample the latest coffee, tea or wine. I would taste a scratch and taste if the package wasn't already opened, said Kristi Lyngass. -K. Manner SCRATCH 'N SNIFF I would try eyeshadow from a magazine: it's something new and I like to see what happens, said Kristi Lyngaas. Linda Iimenz samples a test strip while Melissa Steiner holds a mirror and Stephanie Powell looks on. 1 . 4. 55314 Make-up sampling could promote Even men's products advertised in self-sewing testing and increase the magazines. Frank Perez shops as he monetary intake of stores. Leigh lef- glances through the latest issue of fers and Christine Oldham enjoy the SELF samples from a magazine. ,,-J x fig Testing a product was a good idea. I like to know what I look like befor E I el buy it, said Melissa Vollmar. Anette Epley tries the perfume Obsession. V A: 'iYou can sample them at your conve- nience and you can know if they aren't going to look good on you without spend- ing your money, said leri Alexander. STUDENT LIFE '12 Bonnie Ferguson and Melanie McLauglin stand behind the Science Building contemplating what to do next. Wondering around campus was something many freshmen did since they could not leave. A' f' f. f Y- igk I 'H A .,,jsfo'l,,ff W sqm. wMf19 'T-t if J 1 - 'W-.. ,-.MER f ft :' A f. tft M -fi .f 'rift-sail? 5. 'mgffit Q U.V'f:.Q Vl f ., - . ,, M f t.. - .- , . fs, , 3: KL., Q. -ff 5 Qv-iff ,PQ fi -.'3,:sP'f . . Q1 - , . - ...- -' fe- , f ' - ' 1-.Q ET Ms.. :golf ,?l',. fy 11' in mfg -1 V fi.. ati- 5 ef -t'gFs2.f.f? e i -at ff' f 'it' 'Z' weft , f s -f ...fists .fini else.:-e Freshman freak at the words closed campus. These words will get a weird reac- tion. Evoking this response was the new rule restricting freshmen to campus. According to school board member, Dr. Bill Rector, the is- sue of closing the campus has been around for over five years. Parents have wanted to close campus, so after several years of parents proposing the idea to the school board, the board reacted with a closed campus for freshmen. One reason the school board decided on this new rule was for the safety aspect. Most freshmen are not old enough to drive, therefore, it would mean too many students in one car, increasing the risks for ac- cidents. Parents were both- ered by the thought of their child rushing from place to place in a car during the amount of time the students had for lunch. Also the school board con- sidered that freshmen needed to be oriented into the new sit- uation of high school. We want students to see closed campus as a choice lmade by the school boardl rather than as a penalty, explained Rec- IOP. The school board wanted the students to see that the lunch period can be spent two ways. One option was by run- ning around the town in a car. The second choice was reta- king tests, having help in clas- ses that grades are low in, and making up work. One parent stated that with the closed campus students won't have the oppurtunity to get pot lwhile they're off cam- pusl, or other drugs. But Kay McDaniel, a parent, disagreed with this statement, and she is for open campus. She believed her children are responsible enough to leave campus. Freshmen are now worried about a closed campus for so- phomores, but according to Rector, this is not in the best of interests of the school. The more students that remain on campus, the more food school must provide. Right now the school would have problems providing enough food for all four grades, and students have demonstrated to the school that they can use their time wisely during lunch. . w. Frankun CLOSED CAMPUS Eg , ,ages What's there to do now? wondered Angela Iohnson. Having an hour and ten minutes for lunch caused freshmen to think of creative things to do in order to fill the time. The picnic tables provided freshmen with an eating place. For the freshmen wanting to go out for lunch, the tables were the perfect solution. 'xx 'X X m werwmwwei: A crowded lunchroom was a common occurrence. The high number of students in there at once caused a few seating problems. Ek: lik unfair for the freshmen io have to :fsmyl on camptis when everyone else can leave, lE?l'!Illlli'l' lclufstecller. 'Nw V Qwo.wltwwt-t-w:.: tw: . t- t STUDENT LIFE sf A .-save t- ' . . . f f in-bf.: : - 'fl liturgy'-igz -Yfnsgfg 1 f . ,iv 'q-f , ' si- 1 'V 'w ' L ' 4, if -M -r - f ..u' -ri P .fx-i A AH, be-5'W'f 3' 'Mm 1 AJ:-J ,Isl 9 rf. qynno F, ', iv-f Amyw -at -ff -. 1. -1 'W' X :wf -w as E-'.eT'v+ ',?-Hfv 53-c'2' -. f9'g:j,.iI galil 45:15 M .,.-is-s.f.3 5-.ff ' 'gee T bluff ,' .ff ja Q- .six .,'a-as asf-tfumi Ghosts and ghouls haunted the halls. Babies, hippies and Greeks also treaded down hallways during the week of homecoming. Through out the week stu- dents participated in various events in which they could show their spirit. Each day of the week was assigned specific dress codes by the cheerleaders. Monday was Baby Day. Students di- gressed back to their toddler days, wearing diapers of white trash bags, bonnets, and suck- ing pacifiers. Hippie day was highlighted by students dressing reminis- cent of attending Woodstock. Wednesday many came to school clad in togas made of sheets ranging Garfield design to satin. Next came Halloween day. Various costumes were worn by students and teachers alike. Cindi Puccini enjoyed dress- ing up at Homecoming be- cause it gave everyone a chance to participate in the Smithson Valley victory by making 'Antler Pride' visible. Throughout the week clubs and classes prepared their floats and cars for the parade competition. Classes also took part in a competition to raise the most money. For each dol- lar deposited into the classes bottle, the class received a bal- loon to be released at half time. The class competition helped develop a sense of pride in classes. They pulled together to donate the most money, said Margaret Roun- tree. On Thursday afternoon each class participated in the hall decoration contest. Crepe paper streamers and signs were taped on the walls as each class tried to out do the other's hall. Later that evening the bon- fire was burned. The tradition- al inferno blazed, lighting up the area behind the school. The bonfire was memorable for Albert Newman because my friends and I put a lot of effort into building this bon- fire to make it great. The flames rose far overhead as the cheerleaders lead the crowd in spirit yells. The excitement of the previ- ous days, the class competi- tions, andthe bonfire lingered through the night, leading up to the final day of Homecom- ing week. - M. Lamb 4 HOIVIECOIVIING WEEK With flames blazing behind her, Donna Dawson plays her trumpet. The band per- formed a number of songs to entertain the spectators. '7 As the flames of the bonfire rise overhead, Beto Shelton and Lisa Cory snuggle in the warmth. The bonfire illuminated the entire Science Building Parking Lot as the Antlers gathered to t'Fire Up! Pausing by the Coke machines are Iames Barecky and Morriss Arredondo in Halloween costumes. Halloween day was one of the five days students took part in by dressing up. Micheal Terry hurls a board onto the mound for the fire. The bonfire was a great success because of the cooperation of all workers. A: Oh mercy! E did everything for the Iunior Hall decorations and tried to organize the non-existent float, but no one helped, then I was FBLA sweetheart. l was in charge of the Homecoming gifts for the King and Queen, not to mention working on the float for the Spanish Club, etc, said Korinna Treadwell. STUDENT LIFE '16 f Z.,-i i. ,,. ' - M 0 ' - ' 1 M- 1. 'Mx V yt-, ' , xv' ,, i' . .een N?-an . . Y 1 .. T5 - .,e- TL ' - C125 If :if Y-,ah ,S:,,,'w. f 5 .i I . ,ins-,qos -Q lsfjhm ' QW.-f . J. 'A - 5. f , gi Jia- sslwfag, VM? .i wr ' f 'f 1 D- if - tr' is :nw - V 1,1 'tit' 9 5- ' . 'J' ' W ' I fgffi? Wie- , -. 4 f - . - .. . , in , f e ps it T .tif . .1 'tim ,f-, if-f-arf' 52.1 rm ab., W F T .if 5 .ks .J A ,ml , cm ,B H, , 4 M as a . N, at . x, , . 7:0 f .t.,w.. ti 'lfv' J' ff' . .1 ...- -fu' -.H ' fy. gait 'Wil ,J .5 V1-are is - Xa. rf if f 3 1 .ffm ' .5 A . t. swf. A . s .. .. g 1, -is f' ,, Q , ,f --J Hr' lf- J pm ' ' ,qt - ' ' 2:2 f 'rf ma' is 'ffl' .aiiwvm mdk -- . I .K . ei-ri V' 'ji MTL r ' Streamers fluttered in the halls on Friday. Classes cele- brated the end of high atten- dance month with parties, and every one was decked in blue and gold to show school spirit. Classes were short and school dismissed at 2:30 so clubs had time to finish float and car de- corations. This was Home- coming Day. It all began for the sweet- hearts, escorts, dukes, and du- chesses at 7:45 a.m. They met at the stadium to practice the pre-game ceremony with the band. At lunch mums and flowers were picked up in the library. Bells jingled with the slightest movement and could be heard everywhere. My mum sym- bolized friendship between me and my best friend, said Noemi Cavazos. Fifth and sixth periods whizzed by and the dismissal bell rang. Many went to the stadium to complete final pre- parations on their cars and floats for the parade. Others walked downtown to wait for it to pass and then the finale was the pep rally. The Homecoming Court congregated at the football field at 7:00 p.m. to line up for the pregame ceremony. lt be- gan fifteen minutes later with the sweethearts and escorts crossing the field representing their respective clubs. At this time the winners of the various competitions were announced. The sophomores had the best decorated hall. The best car belonged to the choir and the Freshmen won the float competition. Will Franklin yelled out with hap- piness when he heard they had won the float competition, The freshmen were very helpful in working on the float. We could not have won if they hadn't cooperated so well, he said. The Dukes and Dutchesses were introduced to the specta- tors who waited in anticipa- tion for the announcement of the Homecoming King and Queen. The King was David Schwarzenbach and Buffy Bratcher was crowned Queen. Being able to honor and rep- resent the school proudly is what being homecoming queen means to me, she said. It's wonderful feeling know- ing my friends supported me all the way, she said, voicing her gratitude. .M Lamb HOIVIECOIVIING DAY Clopping along, leading the Rodeo Club, were Kelly Wren and William Kierce. The theme of Homecoming was A Sesquicentennial Halloween. if rigs l Si f x j 55,8 f,1 tj . Smiling cheerfully at the annual Homecoming game, Kelly Canon gets into the spirit of the event by donning her Antler costume. Students wore costumes ev- ery day of Homecoming week to promote school spirit as well as to celebrate Halloween. 'ls . Floating down Sidney Baker Street in the Homecoming parade, Regan Har- din, Mark lohnson, Iamie Elmer, and lulie Becker smile and wave at their admiring crowd. The freshman float won first place in the float competi- tion. Voted Homecoming Duchesses by the football team, Gina Hernandez, lame Cobb, Kim LeMeilleur, Buffy Bratch- er, and Stacy Willman smile proudly during the Homecoming parade. The duchesses played an important role in the Homecoming ceremonies. !m,.,......,,.. . ev., , ,VVV f f-f---5--MM-Wm--M 5 2 2 V, l A: Lots of work! Everyone working to- g , 5 gether showed pride in the school and , r. T 'tf 1 ,' ' ! s'1' if Withtearsofjoy in hereyesandasmile on her face, Buffy Bratcherwasnamed 1 We Wg! ha d 531,931 day L ld Rm Homecoming Queen. Also during pre-game ceremonies, David Schwarzen- HHH 9 SiTlliflSOfl bach was named King. ZVQV 1 N 1 XWWWWNNNNN R N V V J G WU STUDENT LIFE '17 'I8 X ,,,,,. l If , KVIVV E Z ft.. tux: f . , .t gee. ' si f Q . ,, t, fit ,F X it . I I ' ,t .-.J V, .fx , A We ,- f V -.4 X V..-aging? V - At V1 t . You just feel like sputtering to a stop, as if you had run out of gas said Kristen Aguero. Burn out occurred just when it was most inconvenient. I feel so burned out whenever I have a major test or a big matchg when the pressure is really on, Ben Gipson said. When high expectations were combined with emotional stress, burn out set in. The prime candidates for burn out were those who were the brightest, busiest, and most motivated. All the things I am active in along with my home- work load and job responsibil- ities can add up to one big headache. When they do, it's easy to throw your hands up in the air and scream to let out tension, Kathryn Williamson said. BURNOUT 5 , . ' . f at .. . w . ' , V- ,- W ,W -. One big cause for burnout was the aim for high grades and making tough decisions. A tough decision I had to make was which to put first: studies, extra curricular activi- ties, or social activities. When I finally decided, I was burned out so I couldn't do anything to the best of my ability, Beth Wise said. Too many decisions often lead to confusion and then to apathy. You don't care about anything. Your dog could die and you would say 'oh well', said Roxanne Smithson. The pressure to excel was constant - and so was the com- petition. That meant the possi- bility of becoming burned out was always present. -M 1...m1. Exercise can be used to help lift fallen spirits and is good for the body. Taking a stroll across campus is Kevin Marmor and Todd Graham. During exam time susceptibility to burn out was high. Concentrating on an exam during English class is Daryl Godwin. Chris Fair lets off the pressure of school and homelife by listening to music. Stress often built up during school when homework and unexpected exams were thrust upon students. Counselors can help students make it over the rough spots during crises such as burnout, Dolly Sanchez discusses schedule problems with Kay McCullar. S' -i ' , vw' ,A , in sus...- wan- -'ggwunug-5 .1 Wa XXA ' ,r wih- , ,f, aff ,- ' --, 'Zigi Leaning on friends when a person is down can be rewarding, Dara deLeon and Cindy Puccini watch a movie for relaxation. r.,,, A ,m..,. - t...,... K ilie feeliwf- You have me dey lietore fillllftfll -Sandra White STUDENT LIFE Pat Walden, registrar, hears the word registration and immediately thinks of the u0'4. ,,. - M. 'Wi -sv .... s L., .' I N We .M 3, f ,K 1 ,s 1 Q , 'Magi -fr -'iii , ' is s' 12 . . L 3 ' 1 ,Y - ' i w l- - t V .ggi ak it in it x v -tta'f..f -W - il. ,iginlxlx if if a N I M F1 -' J-, g f.wf' . ,ff Mig is f Vi... it, 5 fr - -.It x W -vp' -2- eg , 1 ' M - - .-. I ' 2 ' Wil-Sliiilitt 1 ig f,.a'..f Wi? rig fi 1 2 .1 .- 26 -M ? 'C I ' ,tl ' u,.liW f .Mi A vt ti, t I s - ' 4 3 agutiami-W W W - f it A . My Q. -I-I , W , ix .V ,GQ , -f ..- in-. :Daw 5, ...Q f Y-4 at ' 4 ii' S-pt-i ' . I' .tgirl-rffif W .tr K - . ' 4 tr. ... fg- -sl. ' wx. 't' ., . sr. f-A Hi ' There was a new face in the class. Others stared at her, searching to find what kind of person she was. Self-con- sciously, she avoided all eye contact. This caused everyone to assume she wasn't interest- ed in being friends. Later, as she became more confident, people found out she was really funny and friendly, but also shy. First impressions were the judgements people made on others before they actually knew the person. These first impressions weren't always correct, yet they seemed im- possible for people not to make them. I know it's not that great, but I usually do let first im- pressions influence me: I think everyone does, said senior Mary Meek. Many times first impres- sions were false. If I get to know a person better, later on I almost always change my mind, Mary Meek said. I've W , - Qs if really had great times this year with some people whom I thought I would never be friends with. On first encounters, people noticed another's appearance, friendliness, and humor. Christine Caunter said, They see your sense of humor lor lack of itl and how talkative you are. Your appearance also contributes to someone's im- pression of you. By dressing nicely, people will get a more positive image of you. First impressions often in- fluenced people's relation- ships. However, they could be false, and somethings the peo- ple considered the most likely acquaintances became the most wonderful friends. -canst Puccini FIRST IIVIPRESSIONS , ,. , 'wewt is 1 ' I W1 as I ff ,ir L. QVTM, ,,,fv.f.,l,s, .lewkiav a .fu :. 'Q rf :-ff, f tiff' Jmwgnwa . , , P Q. 3 1 I l l scheduling problems, the mornings she has to be up at the school early, and the hot afternoons filled with hassles. Working in the book room during registration is Cheryl Watson and Beth Bomar, Iennifer Crate, Stephanie Cummins, and an- other student receive their books. -Q ' ..-W A person's first impression of homework could be that fact that it furthers the learning experience by allowing him to do independent studies. Iames Barker and a friend hurry to complete a homework assignment. A first impression Dee Dee Buford had of P.E. was the fun games played. Pat Seeds discusses the rules of basketball with one of her classes. Every day at lunch a group of guys gathered at the door of the main building. One girl's first impression of this gang was one of Fright Because sometimes they said things, I hated to walk by them. if if l 4 sa I The first thing one thinks of when the library is brought up would probably be the silence it offered in which to study. Ernest Herrera and Marsha Dietert, Special Education Aide concentrate on finishing a paper. Q' E ,M 1 it G 2 in 5 5 lt. 2 l lt IX. l E A: Ylera, Wltuti l firm? vtafenl to llwiifzii lltllrtlricfwis llltliifi tlmuglxt lif.-was lzimsoftail the wall and ittllglitslrzll'13.5frly'. , ' Afto1'lgmU5ef,l tulilm lfoxinlltsulilxtxi was just his way . V. l f:t'tloixu1 things. l l't!6,lll3f limw-x lte.n'fotsffl tl lot from him. l -Heather Wissler 5.-3 E STUDENT LIFE 2'I 22 A fl' R . Q.. t tWg,afv2 . ,mia-r ' ,y , 5 If 1 '1 ', ., is . E. .J me 1' . B? . -Jr K tvigltpkih . f ' .ala , 54.170 5 . t , 4, .fax-L I H' ' . Q 1 'f 'S+ get ,. rf' . it 1- I1 'Ft 'thu 4, , -,jf eff 25 -N I .-K., a it .fm . . gl fy, an fffmt ' ' PR HQ -as R . A book report due next week? I don't have time to read a book. Sound familiar? With all the things that filled daily schedules, it seemed that no way existed to get every- thing accomplished and still have some free time. Sleep, T.V., and study time were sac- rificed in order to make time for the more important things. All too often, however, impor- tant things were given up. Kathryn Williamson, who works and is Student Council Treasurer, had many projects and assignments that she had to complete as well as hold down a job. In order to get all this done in a day she must make time. I have had to sac- rifice time with my family in order to get things done, she said. A problem with having so many things to do in one day was forgetting something. Ko- rina Treadwell said, I make lots of lists to keep me on track. Students did another thing to be reminded of impor- tant things: keeping a calen- dar. A calendar helps me to see that I have to do a few days in advance so I can be pre- pared for them, Adrienne Hufstedler said. NMS? W! MM JL ZF. J A .. . - j- ,V - -2- ' h, Wg, if r it. jf , .-1 -. 1 Q j .1 -gli ,,, ,L ...M V , Y, . Q , It , fr ,c X ij ra I Another problem in not be- ing able to meet deadlines was procrastination, which is the practice of putting things off until a later time. This usually comes back to haunt students. I always put doing projects off. Whenever I do, I find my- self rushing to get it done the night before it's due. It's never as good as it should be when- ever I procrastinatef' said Cheryl Baker. Some things were just too important to give up. Family time or student's time alone were a great necessity in such a hectic world and should not be compromised. Everyday I take time to be by myself, watch T.V., or listen to music in order to get my thoughts to- gether, said Shannon Nev- ille. Seventeen Magazine suggests the following in order to make time for things needed to be done: 11 Set priorities, do what is most important first. 21 Use a daily calendar which you update often. 31 Make a list of things to be done each day .si n....,,u. MAKING TIME Gifts, balloons, flowers, or cards are one way friends brightened the day of others whose spirits needed lifting. Krista Ingram and Shannon Riddle feel relieved that school is out feel relieved that all work has been turned in and that school is out for the holidays. One laughs, one pulls her hair out, and others continue to practice the dancm tine for the choir's dinner theatre presented during February. While workii the same project, Kathlene Ritch, Nicole Hodges, Sharon Spurny, Karen Bag and Heather Perkins find themselves coping with the stress of performing - ' ? T 1' .Jr , -I ..........,,, Thankful that mess is someone else's work to be done, Andy Barron discusses the yearbook ad campaign, Enjoying a laugh, friends make the pressures of life a little lighter. Practi- cal jokers, Chance North, and Aaron Saul, tease Christine Robinson during the stressful period between final exams. 531 B t S Focusing intently on the task before her, Elizabeth Hodges rehearses a dinner theatre number with the girls. The din- ner theatre was a fund raiser and pro- ceeds went for choir scholarships. Somehow, no matter how much work was needed to be done, students found time to spend with friends. Before band, Suzann Perry waits in the hall for first period an the work to begin. . e fr is R w..m . M... W, -.. .... .W,,.m.. .. .,,,. ,N . .. .....,..,,. ,. til l Hr F 1 tix? lkflb :X M. X., . , i I 2 5 iiii 5:2 JE' . . H KEY? we -it . M. ft. ll.g1Wxizwl:i lmtji it ' ' ililll . V i , f wt . f . . it i 2' 1 H zltziei. wi -Adrienne Hufstedler fill M 1 W ,r STUDENT LIFE 2 24 Couples might have gotten together to watch movies. Tina Reeh and Chad Asay look expectantly to the television, enthralled with the film. gil, ,TJ 9 1 ' ,X . S . - m 0 ' X 5 s' ., j . .. - jfflflfi ' An.. ' L . a ft V . -Q X ,lfgjfig if.sf'. 5. liitl' ti' .- , i 1- V ft 1 , IJff'l fi? P T tam , , ' E. . I il' ' .V View' gfwll 1l't2aef?f'9vtjf Hvkfg 5 D f ' li' ' 'Y' . FJ' X I 11,7 ,tig',, ,jg 1 1. rf gfgfta jg W 4 igwgmj.. V aft' -I ,qw - V. ttgl,t..,J,g 'g'et3:,f'fue -i gm -,ta ,iv . W' an I' . ' , 7. i. 'tffllfftrilj .. r 'ff Clammy hands, knocking knees, What should I do when hefshe gets here? These well-known symptoms were present before every date. I'm so nervous that I run around and I canit find any- thing, said Shannon Kilgore. I hide my emotions well so he probably can't tell all the anxi- ety I went through before he arrived, she said. The problem with nervous- ness on a date was that it often lingered. I don't really calm down until we've been out a while, Kilgore added. Nervousness was present even when the date was with a good friend. I would feel more nervous if a guy I liked asked me out, said Iana Mul- vey, because if it's a good friend, I could talk to him eas- ier. DATING Dates with close friends were said to be more relaxed than ones with someone you have just met. I feel that if I'm out with someone who is a close friend, I kind of know what to expect. I'm not all that nervous, said Karen Harwell. But when I go out with someone I've just met, I feel like I don't know what to expect. Rejection is sometimes con- sidered by a guy. I think re- jection prevents alot of guys from asking lgirls out on dates,1 said Scott january. Guys were usually more nervous when the girls were younger than they were. They lyounger girlsj have to be in earlier and you have to meet their parents, said Shan Ballard. Older girls' parents don't care. .ii s .,.i. ni... Going to the mall together was a popular past time for couples. Ianice Garrett and jerry Sanchez browse through the mall at Christmas time. 'H . Q g .1 Girls and guys did not always have to date lo have fun together. Paul Echols and Dee Dee Buford had fun as friends while she was busy working at Bealls, ,ix , 1 3 gg u a 1 7 4' ,, . t ,gpg ' .,,. C. A ,fr f lffng.-is as ' 'X Q r .wif L if 3 i w ' 1. 4 We f A variety of activities was offered at the mall: shopping, playing video games, eat- ing, or just goofing around. Debbie Chaney and Ken Gross do early Christmas shopping. Girlfriends and boyfriends often accompanied each other to parties, dances, and even dinner. Will Franklin and Clara Elliot enjoy each other's company. E N..-aw.,W.,.,f,.W..Q,,,w. M,.,W.,. .M .,,i,i Ma.w-,...... www, X i . i iii lil 3 g E71 l Z , a Q l 3 , f zo L1 Q if X gaiegiizc and tnaoo eaaagiz einer ' if foo argarcffl to ieil qsihei' tha? 1 fa iilie iliemf' i f -Stephanie Cummins l 1 STUDENT LIFE 25 s , M ' f . M. W L ,lx 415 W' 11 1,, 244.11- IW... X, W 0. ,X . ., lf . ,Wa , j , . . .. j. ,. ,. . ., ,j . X, Mf, 4 i fs.. - W if - M- j w X1 was 1 J-X-I Ni-R , . N! .wwf . .t:'v .' . an-gr: ' ' ' i W' .W-G'NJr ,-43,1 agltgilt. Y , fag, jj ,fm 3 ' High school problems such as doing homework and main- taining passing grades proved to be difficult enough: yet, when a brother or sister at- tended the same school, other problems occured. Having the older sibling em- barrass the younger one was constantly a battle. Rhett Delaney said of his ol- der brother Scott, He enjoys picking on me when everyone is around to make him look like the authority figure. Since teachers sometimes taught generations of families, comparisons were inevitable. Rustin Zuber said, Teachers have told me 'Why don't you act like Blake? He's quiet!' Older brothers or sisters were a blessing for freshmen 26 SIBLINGS ., bpm- f -fl ,N who needed help in school or just some advice. Evelyn tried to be helpful, but she was not very success- ful. She warned me that peo- ple might try to 'can' me and that high school would be hard, said Wendy Willmont of her sister. When younger siblings en- tered high school, the older one usually gave words of warning. My brother told me to watch my attitude and not to annoy anyone, said Rhett De- laney. While it was not an ideal sit- uation, students usually learned to make the most of it and grew closer to their sib- lings in high school with them. - S. Thurman 1 fJL,L.Mf f ' ' A .. 1'.T.w e- ,. 4.3 gi f 'm . . .- Q ,f fs. V1 4 NW 'r X elf' Some help with classes was given to a younger brother or sister by an older one who had already taken it. Cindi can help me out in a subject I'm taking that she has already taken, Matt Puccini said. Relationships can be changed between brothers and sisters while going to the same school. We talk more and have become a lot closer to each other now Many advantages came with having an older brother or sister in high school because we do a lot of the same things and are going through the same prob- with you. I know a lot more upper classmen than most freshmen do, Scott 1ems, Laren LeMeil1eur said. Sralla said. Having an older brother or sister in school with you usually means there is more time to talk to one anotherg this isn't always the case, however. We occasionally see each other in the hall and we'll say 'hi, said Thomas Simmons about com- municating with his sister. 1 W tv l lla l i M-www t....w....-x.Mqv.. if-ww-pw .,.,,' ,,g,,,.,..,..ff v-su.. I 5 , t , 2 f 3 f 1 i ' iss S 3 i 2 1 Q 1 t tw l V 5'-X X ,Y ri - 3 r meg. Rustin Zuber l 5 l t. STUDENT LIFE i 1 it ri U? 27 28 Since the School Board adopted a new closed campus policy, freshmen were confined to the school grounds. They spent their lunch time sitting in the halls, studying in the library, and playing intramural sports. . ,:-.rjjsv f ' ffl.,-46. - 1111- Q g I N 1+ W. f' . ' .- 4-w.W?? a N -.141 5 2- tr-A-tar iff A- -it 'iw !,n,y, M A--. 'VJ' 1li4,,. ei- -- gs jf m .f ' t- Q T'l- 4 1.r5 i' f ff'--5 .aff-it 4' .. 3-W M '. : 'f ffit ,fit 1 - .fissg-a1..w at -,iw -...sq .Yi , wg ig - gui? . W, . . 1.1 'Q X2 us.--1-' in B, ,Q -sf .Ea--issifirfs' 1. aegis? 'ss ease - s1,i.a3s.gT+f1.t T ri ffs, ' - 'sf - ,,,' L vw ' '- tv , :ics ff,Q,s:1'- , , --P , . .Mis .sas aafasstsaaea Somedays seemed mun- dane or ordinary. Although some things such as second pe- riod announcement, 10 minute break, tutorials, and lunch are basically routine, very few days go by in which the same exact thing occurs as did the day before. Most mundane days began at 7:00 a.m. for junior Taylor Tipton. At this time he went through his usual routine. However, when Tipton went downstairs to eat breakfast, he found an unusual item: blue- berry muffins. Before the 8:10 bell rang, some students like Iulie Sut- ton, a Golden Girl, arrived to decorate football player's lockers. Band, also met at the foot- ball field for first period to practice marching routines. Second period came around, finding Holly Ben- dock, junior, in Ruth Hall's U.S. History class. After the announcements were read, Hall started her prime time lesson which was studying a map of South America, and then Bendock made a time line of what happened from 1860 to 1900 between the In- dians and the white govern- ment. Ten minutes may not seem like a lot of time: but for most people, the break provided time to take care of essentials. For Lisa Postma, this consisted of talking with friends. After the break, students ventured to their third period class. For Rob Schmerbeck this is English with Helen Eia- saman. During this period he had to write sentences using roots from the English book. Fourth period was under- way. Angela Doyal met in the library for her Honors World History class to do research for a project. After lunch David I. Hous- ton went to his fifth period class. Personal Business Man- agement taught by Sharon Big- ott, where he heard a lecture on Federal Income tax. As sixth period began for Karl Knox in athletics, he lis- tened to Coach jerry Brake- ville talk about the I.V. game which was played the previous night. After sixth period was the pep rally. Hopes and spirits carried over to the Fredricks- berg game. The varsity foot- ball players performed a skit which relayed the message to the student body that We're Bad to the Bone. Although the school day had ended, the day for students was far from over. . M. Lamb IVIUNDANE DAY Pausing for a drink in the Science Building, Lamont Dumas glances up to look at a friend. Tutorials took up much of students' lunch time. we ww ...W sm ....., fs-M --, mv., me mm-,t:. 5 . . g .. :tm 55 Q 75 A 2 3 .-,- Q-.ess -- --- K y , .if . . 'N I' EM . sstts . ',.fts 1 1 A T... ' .r A 3111. 1- 1 t j H ,,,g W itil 4' Before the tardy bell rings students eagerly try to catch-up on the latest news. In their third period history class the freshman discuss the differences between high school and junior high. W,,2 QQ? was f ...af Homemaking provided students with the opportunity to learn nutrition. Rosemary Brendon, Monica San Miguel, and Belinda Vela practice making a dessert. Being the brunt of practical jokes the poor freshmen were not only canned. but made fun of during pep rallies. Troy Robertson and Rene Garcia were good sports as they ate the licorice to get to the girls lips, only to find a sur- prise at the end. Taking a break from lunch, Suzy Cox studies for her next class. The tremen- dous amount of work expected of stu- dents forced many of them to com- plete homework during lunch. A: Going to the same classes day after day be- comes so routine and automatic that there is no life or excitement in it, said Leslie Martin. STUDENT LIFE 29 F F A Mini-Mag of the important events and trends that helped make 1986 87 the memorable year that It was Don't Touch That Dial Iohn is so sick of this show he is about to go crazy. He switches the channel, and on the screen is playing an old rerun he must have seen a million times. He fi- nally gets disgusted and just turns off the tube. Does this sound famil- iar? It's coming to the point where I only like to rent movies, said one student. Some shows are so stupid or old that I just can't stand it. Usually it was the rer- uns that exasperated students. I hate the 'Brady Bunch' because everyone acts so queer, and they're so stupid, said Holly Anderson. Still others, like Iuan Calderon, hated shows because they were mun- dane and silly. 'The Honeymooners' makes me sick. They're not funny and I can't stand the way they act, he said. They hove me some old plot on every show Many students did not like the shows because of their predictability. Katy Mulliner said, On 'Gunsmoke,' Matt Dil- lon always comes to the rescue at the right min- ute. They have the same old plot on every show. Iust as students hated the same shows, they also had the same fav- orites. Top rated among favorites were the shows Family Ties, Moon- lighting, and McGy- 30 FREEZE FRAME ver. 'Moonlighting' is better than a show like 'Dynasty' because ev- eryone on 'Dynasty' is bratty. They're always cheating on each other or something, said Dol- lie Sanchez. Stephanie Cummins liked a show because of the actors or actresses. I like 'MacGyver' be- cause he does a lot of neat things: plus, he's fine too, she said. Some viewers wish they could take the shows they don't like off the air. In the meantime folks will just have to wait and put up with networks who run the same show, and maybe sooner or later these networks will get the p0iI'1I. - M. Rountree ever happened To mel Mory Ahh Hol Iowoy IT was The most emborrosihg Thing Thot me I , At some point in their lives, everyone has had embarassing moments. ulie Munnerl n picks up the books she dropped on I Y her way down the stairs. T Everyone needs a good laugh now and then, and that is what comedians are around for: a good laugh. Life gets too serious and people get weighted down. Comedians take these serious situations and remind us of the hu- mor in them. We need comedians to make life a little more fun. They make you laugh and forget about your problems, said Sharon Spurny. But, when there are so many comedians to choose from, which one is the best? There isn't ut one single best comedi- an. People are attracted to different comedians. Millie Hardee chose David Letterman as her favorite. He cracks me up, she said. Bill Cosby, Robin Wil- liams, and Gallagher were other favorites. They are favorites be- cause their subjects are real to the people and important. Bill Cosby fo- cuses on families. David Letterman just makes fun of everything. Gallagher is able to look at the world and see the funny things in it, said Terry Agold. Imagine yourself, a freshman on the first day of school. Upon en- tering your English class you discover that there are no familiar faces. A feeling of apprehension comes over you when your name is not called during rollcheck. Sud- denly it dawns on you: you are in the wrong class, and a senior class at that! The stares of the class bore into the back of your head as you feel your face turn red. This is a typical exam- ple of an embarassing moment. Students and administrators find moments in school that are most embarassing. Students think that they are the only people who have embarassing moments, but teachers and administrators have their share of tough times as well. ut Agold's favorite line of Gallagher is America lost it's style. We got people goin' through the drive-in at the ham- burger joint, noddin' at the speaker. It takes a certain kind of person to be a come- dian. Someone who is able to take risks, to get in front of people and to be willing to act stupid. Comedians are an outlet. People can listen to one and lose their problems for a while. Bill Cosby, David Let- terman, Gallagher, or whichever comedian lets his auidence laugh EMBARASSINC-7 MOMENTS Congratulations, seniors of 1968, said Principal Bob Presley at the 1986 graduation cer- emonies last year. Teachers have their share of embarassing moments, too. Coach Stuart Caulkins recalled a time when he was a se- nior here. He was on the basketball team, and they were in Austin to play in a state division tournament. Caulkins was the first of the star- ters announced. As his name was announced, he went running across the gym floor. As he was running, he hit a water puddle and went sliding across the gym floor, landing on his knees. Another teacher, Mary Ann Holloway, recalled a time in her college dorm one morn- ing before her classes. It was six in the morning. She was careful not to wake her roommate while she was getting dressed. As she dressed, she put her slip on but forgot to put on her skirt. Almost walking out of the dorm, a classmate noticed her and remin- ded her of her missing skirt. It was one of the most embarrassing things that ever hap- pened to me! Comic relief was necessary to relieve the pressures of the eight- ies. The antics of comedians like Bill Murray, Dan Aykoryd, Harold Ramis filled this need, offering a quick escape from the world. fiyil at situations similar to those everyone encoun- ters in everyday life. - Cindy Puccini Comedy was an important ele- ment of our culture. Comics like Ioe Piscopo brought smiles to the faces of all the members of his audience. MINI-MAG 34 32 The War Gn go Student boredom is one of those problems that stu- dents deal with at school every day. When you are sitting in class and the teacher is go- ing over information forthe twentieth time in the same monotonous tone that bothers me most, said Rhonda Theile. While a teacher is lectur- ing on a certain subject stu- dents will write notes or read a book and hope they do not get it taken up by the teacher. Usually when I write notes I hide them with other books, said Chris Canter. All teachers hope to teach their classes the best way they can. If history teacher Ruth Hall catches a student with a book or note, she will pick it up and put it on her desk and the student will nev- er see it again. So, to all students: Watch out! When you are trying to get through an uninteresting class by do- ing something else, a teach- er may be watching you. - K, Aguerro Caught with nothing but time on her hands, Amy McGlohon paints her fingernails. Students discov- ered many ways to the boredom of the school years. 411 is 1- ,ffwti Apr 'ek - M' 0 0 , t . me 611 1011 O ICY Q si I iffy 0 0 ir yd Tea CHS OC13 1 9 l 's,, gf R-fi s the new school year rolls around, old rules have been changed. One alter- ation of the rules was the elimination of fifteen min- ute D-Hall. Fifteen minute D-Hall obviously didn't do the job that it was intended to do, said Jerry Dechert. My feelings about this is no cely Amaro said, Of course I don't like it. I feel they did away with fifteen minute D- Hall because of repeat offen- ders in the past. Freshmen have not had much time to deal with this rule as have uperclassmen. For those who are guilty D- Hall is well deserved, said Melissa Ayala. 'iEven though this is my D-Hall does get the point ECFOSS. H - Roland Herrera problem. If a student fouls up, they pay the price. Other teachers also ap- proved of the change in poli- cy. Fifteen minute D-Hall didn't help, said Roland Herrera. I agree with who- ever made this new rule. Student's opinions, howev- first year in high school I think they did away with fifteen minute D-Hall be- cause the amount of time wasn't enough to make it effective and for them to learn ftheir lesson.l The issue of 30 minute D-Hall being enstated has a lasting effect on many er, are a different story. Ara- MINI-MAG students. 'flt affects stu- dents because they can't do what they want at lunch and it cuts down of their social time, said Bryan Mulliner. The effect it has on teachers is very slight DHall does get the point across, sai Herrera D Hall is assigned to reinforce rules the teach- ers have to help their clas- ses run more efficiently and to help promote learn- ing. Teachers tend to agree on this point. Assigning D- Hall doesnt bother me said Dechert Being able to serve either a m or p m or noon regardless of vio lation should help stu dents . , I -K, Mulllner Fe of Detention Hall often - - ted students to do their work i class Searle Crate assisted ry Kevin Golla with a phy s ment It's chilly willy! said Larry Garcia. A fad hit the campus when school start- ed. Guys wore straight- legged pants rolled up to just above their hightops. For some reason this is familiar . . . Think back about thirty years . . . The 5O's: the days of bobby socks and good old rock-n- roll come rushing back. Adam Collazo said, I started rolling up my jeans because everyone else was doing it, .e .e .eeeesee -meqgu .. .e ,,., e .ff eeae,f.uetest Ti leifafis .e- of ,ee at WLM., , ,. . .. e.,eee.e.s.f.a, s..,.,gf,,e. we Wea . , ,, r 1 'fe MH :effefe fer,ef-ras,-raesaffe.qi,n+,V,-vi. uflmtz i . - , f t V f e V wee- ef eeefeee-r eve- iee-ee.aei':'.1iLiamwxrzilun-. f, x .ti Fashion, so it seems, plays a big part in what guys wear, They want to look sharp. Guys like Larry Garcia and Adam Collazo said they first saw it done here in Kerrville. However, there are some people that rolled up their jeans for practical reasons. I roll up my jeans so when I'm marching l don't get them all wet and mud- dy, said Steve Rosbot- Return to OPULARITY tom. When to do it also plays a part in the way guys look. UI rolled mine when I felt the need, said Larry Gar- cia. Steve Rosbottom rol- led his up only during band when they marched. Since this fad is so well liked and versatile it will probably be used for years to come for an added touch of flair to any pair of pants. - Sandra Thurman . ,ity :JL 'ig safs.ei.sf. -.-as .r E, s. my X 1 . . .1f.-'fats I ,.ff- 1 , G rf? -'PS'-if- ' 1 .ix it 4 fm N Girls were not the only ones wearing designer jeansg this year guys got in the act. Guess jeans, like these worn by Casey Lord, were usually found rolled up to the ankle. 5 1 N 'fi xx' A 'E 'A I3 .'- , 'YE -- T .E 1 ,V , ., I' , sw Q Qx 1 fg' ., YJ - K, Y -W 5 4, r. 4 .. l I '- - 1, Y 5. K VF S., I an v ,x PM H. tx, sg- X T ' l. l, T IR , 1 1 Q: 'LF-'E' ij. lg? ll to l .igewf -il'l 5 'fi' lu L .117 ',-13 g T A , - . . wk., af , . - Wy, -f . -' - s . N - ,' ,-' ' , ' ,t- . ' a- ' v' te' I . in H NT ' id-ug M till.: T. Q M' I, .i gi na-e-hitvgll 'N h' .1 F.: ,rg 2. H? . T ' ' .' ' M . - ,,,f:f. 4' t - ti' tif 1 Jr. ...ff if - 1 T .. Q 9 ' . rl. Z . 1- . '35 Q' Q 4 E -f Ask a nutritionist . Kennedy. ' V V - F of the day is and he would'proba'glyisayibXCakfast. But ask almost any fourth period dismissal hlsffayotite meal ls, he will almost' definitely teply: lunch.: j Lunch seemedf to lone, of the 'favorite 'sub-, jects of students. Scramblingto' cars and racing to be first out of the parking flot students headto their favorite eating places. Wendy's and McDonald's are my favoriteiplacesto eat, said Rob Newman. f'lt offers good food fast and is not too expensive. 'i ,llg ,Students traveled as ,far as possible to get away'-fromithe stress of school. ' ' The favorite places ranged from Hardee's to - Money doesn't usually alter my deci- Gathering in the halls at lunch was a ritual for these lstudents. Getting together in the halls was one of many waysfSl'1llf f idents occupied their lunch period. A K . . , ' ' 1 f... ..:,..s storisabout twhere to eat, said Brian Oehler. to others, money fwas a factor. Many al- lowancel did not allow for expensive eating places. VI usually spend up to S3 - Q5 on lunch, said John i ' I usually bring my own lunch and eat in the cafeteria, said Will Franklin. . A Franklin, like other freshmen, are restricted' from leaving campus. Most freshman eat the cafe- teria food, ' A Transportation plays an important role in lunch time activities. Most students have cars, but those who do not hitch a ride with friends or they walk. . ' f M Finallylunch comes tola, closing. Students not in a huffyh?-Sal .baskitvelaseitdlte their time setting back I0 Cam15US,ff'IQfusiiallyy spend the remaining few minutes of up on can- dy, said iSCdtt,?2EalrfQElf3fIi1i IQ . 2' I 1 Even in-their next period class after returning itheythihk to themselves, where should I go tomorrow for lunch? - T. Wickham FREEZE FRAME x 41 - . Music from the sixties became popular once again in the eighties. David Bradshaw listened to classic rock tunes while doing homework. t Oldies Still Golden Some songs never seem to grow old. Students are listening to songs that came out ten years ago. Certain songs just seem to possess a quality that keeps people listening to them. People choose their favorite songs, yet what becomes of these songs after they are replaced? No, they are not com- pletely forgotten. Shelley Reditker said, I love old songs! A lot of the old songs from Styx, journey, Firefall, and Starship are great songs! Yet some old favorites go back even further than that. Some examples are songs by Buddy Holly, Elvis, the Mon- kees, and the Beatles. Music from the 50's and 60's is real- ly great! The 70's were kind of blah. Dis- co? Get real! said Dara deLeon. The Beatles early music, before St. Pepper, I really love. I also think Buddy Holly is better than most of the musicians playing today. Movies revived songs such as Twist and Shout by the Beatles from the hit movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off. The movie Stand by Me brought back the song by the same title. Monkees became popular on MTV and had their program regularly which got people interested in their music. I've liked the Monkees ever since their show on MTV. I try to watch their show every day. I like Micky Dolenz the best, said Shannon Swindle. People get caught up in the new music of today, but certain old songs have not lost their appeal. - C. Puccini Over-Stressed Students Strive To Survive Even though counse- lors claim that colleges don't play attention to honors on transcripts, certain students still take the honors courses. Why? Do they like the homework, harder as- signments, and sweating through tests or are they incredibly smart? Many students like the idea of 10 extra points added on to their grade when they make a B or higher. Others con- sider it a challenge and a goal to graduate with honors. I take honors courses because it's a personal goal to graduate with honors, said Katherin Auld. Some students are in- terested in learning as much as they can while they're in high school. Honors courses provide that extra learning for the student who is will- ing to try more. I take honors courses because I learn more, and the extra 10 points on the grade point is an incentive! said Debbi Simmons. What makes these courses so different? Much more is expected of the student. The bas- ics are not covered as thoroughly because the student is expected to know them, thus more time can be spent on other challenging sub- jects. You get more in- depth with your subject and cover stuff for col- lege classes, said Gina Lange. By taking an honors class, more is learned than just the subject. Students learn about themselves. They learn responsibility and 311 FREESE FRAME strength to push them- selves to their limit of ability. Honors classes dare a student to try a little harder, said Dara de- Leon. But by giving a little more, you get something in return. Be- sides a sense of accom- plishment, you get a few extra points on your re- port card! These courses help to decide the future. Stu- dents know college is al- most here and it can de- pend on the honor courses to help them know what to expect and how to improve themselves for college. I has helped me broaden my views of which career I will choose, said one stu- dent. Students who take honors courses don't es- pecially like homework Preparing to settle down to work in their Honors English class are Scott Delaney and Amy Moffet. Honors classes gave stu- dents who wanted extra challenges a chance to excel. or tests. They feel they can meet the challenge and want to try to better themselves toward what the future holds, but they are also ready to put forth that extra ef- fOI'i. - C. Puccini Guess apparell, originally designed for women, was popular with men, as well. Will Franklin models a pair of jeans and a shirt produced in the Guess line. 0 Every friendship had its problems. Even best friends fight, but the friendship just keeps on going. Often a disagreement arises in public, and the friends do not kow what to do. I would just walk away from the situation. If you try to avoid the problem with your friend it can prevent public embarrassment, said Lisa Reichenau. Most people feel the same way about fighting in the public. Shelly Re- diker agreed with Rei- chenau, but says if friends have to fight, not Popular jean a favorite With guys, too! uess For Guys The handywork of Georges Marciano is here. Guess products for guys are now in Kerrville and available at the Gentleman's Club. When one thinks of Guess products they usually think of a girl in them, but this is no lon- ger the case. Nowadays the Guess triangle is appearing more and more on the pockets of men's jeans and other apparel. Often a stigma was at- tached when a product changed from making products for one sex to J to do it in public. After a fight, many friends do not know what to do. They do not know who was in the wrong or who should apologize first. If I get in a fight with one of my best friends, to make peace between us I would over look the issue, try to be as posi- tive as I could be. I feel that since we should be able to work it out, said Cindy Harris. In school, true friendships are made. Sometimes two people are so close, others can not remember them ever being apart. Me and Suz have had our share of disa- greements. We've never had a real fight like hit- ting each other or tal- king behind backs, etc. We both just get over it and resume our friendship like nothing ever happened. We're so close, we're like sis- ters in a way, with but so many fights, said Liz Anderson. If two friends are close enough, they can work through anything. Especially if they're best friends. - D. Walter another, but in this case both guys and girls said they didn't care who wore Guess jeans. So if no one cares, why wear them? The jean allowed males individuality. Un- til recently, one had to travel to a larger city to acquire a pair of the tri- angle pocketed jeans, so not many guys had them. Now, however, local stores have begun to stock their shelves with the popular jeans. The philosophy of If you have 'em wear 'em prevailed. I paid S45 for these jeans and I'm Giving each other a hug during class are Cindy Harris and her sister Susan. Sisters were some- times the best of friends. Q.: 'M an cv not going to let them hang in my closet. said Dwayne Ridgeway. Not many advantages existed for owning a pair of Guess jeans except that you could say you had some. Emily Elliot, sopho- more, saw a main ad- vantage in that the jeans make guys look fine in the rear. With progress comes change, and as Kerrville is progressing, some of the trendy fashions now reach us. - M. Lamb Taking time out for a quick chat before an assembly begins are Andrea Brown and Holly An- derson, Assemblies gave friends the chance to make plans for up- coming weekends. Anllerstaff members Micky Lamb, Cindy Puccini, N oemi Cava- zos, and Sandra Thurman are caught looking through photos for their spreads. Choosing photos and getting quotes were just a few of the jobs done by the staffers. IVIINI-MAG 35 Schering ragedy It happened when her husband failed to come home from work until 2 a.m., as written in a let- ter to Ann Landers. When he got upstairs she could tell he was drunk. The next morn- ing he was pulling out of the garage to go to work. His wife ran to the door to give him his lunch, which he had forgotten. She went as far as the porch and fainted. Her husband got out of the car to see what was the matter. He saw an eight- year-old girl embedded in the grill of his car. The seriousness of drinking and driving has made several aware that Fashion Gleaming, shiny, sparkling, and cheap sil- ver accessories have be- come the new look. From the basic earrings and necklace to the more exciting shoes, purses, belts, and even shirts, silver became a popular item for girls to wear. Girls wore puffy hearts dangling around their necks. Some stu- dents were blinded by the siver purse and pass- ing coordinating shoes down the other side of the hall. Silver accessories added a new meaning to fashion. This jewelry went with just about ev- a problem exists. To combat this problem the drinking age has been raised. Along with rais- ing the drinking age, drinking and driving penalties in the state of Texas have been made much stricter. Whether this solution offered is right or wrong, some- thing had to be done. Governments, in the way they control distri- bution, advertising, and laws regulating the use of alcohol, are potent factors in the formation of young people's drink- ing behavior. They have the power to make alco- hol more or less acces- sable, to develop pro- grams of deterrance, and to fund public edu- cation to provide pre- ventative initiatives. A report issued by the H.S. House of Repre- sentatives in 1984 stated that each year some 50,000 Americans die on our nations highways in traffic accidents, at least half of these fatalities are due to drunk driv- ing. Today drunk driv- ing is recognized as the leading cause of death among teenagers. Se- nior Eddie Anderson said, With this new law the- number of teenage deaths will be lower. - C. Harris With Flair Z6 erything, and it went out from the ordinary, ev- eryday articles of cloth- ing. A person could get silver almost anywhere. Some students went as far as Colorado and Wy- oming for their silver, but the more popular place to purchase the jewlery was at the local james Avery's. The prices for this jewelry can range from S20-30, except for those students like Cristi Drane, who preferred the real stuff. Drane might pay S120 just for a silver chain with a me- dium-sized puffed heart on it. Almost everyone 36 FREEZE FRAME seemed to agree that the best clothes to wear with their silver was a larger sweater and faded jeans. Dee Dee Buford said the best way to wear the jewelry was with something plain so I can dress it up. Silver was also popu- lar because it is fairly inexpensive and you can have a lot more of it, said Tori McDear- mon. Many students de- cided to buy their silver accessories because their best friends wore it and they thought it look- ed just rad. - A. White Having a good time was a favorite activity for the students of the eighties. Lisa Cory, Hunter Bobbitt, and a friend enjoy each other's company while discussing their plans for the night. V , 1 1 Silver jewelry quickly became an integral part of student fash- ion. Brenda Kuntz donned silver necklaces and rings to add spice to her clothes. 'l Because of his distinct 3 2 5 i x 54 Catch the wave, Coke! the famous line was uttered by the stut- tering computer image known as Max Head- room. Headroom was the spokesman for Coca- Cola and became ex- tremely well-known in America. He was said to be egotistical and a little hateful in his commer- cials. According to Kathryn Williamson, lHead- roomj has a definite ego problem. Originating in En- The popularity of Max Headroom boosted the S sales of Coca-Cola products, though Pepsi sales Q were greater than Coke sales for the year. For i some students, however, the choice was still j Coke. Fashionable Fabric Students Canat Get Enough Denim jackets com- plemented everything in a student's wardrobe from the casual look to long skirts and sweaters. Since denim is a com- fortable and warm fab- ric that goes well with anything, students donned them during the cool weather. I wear a denim jack- et because it is warm, but still light enough to wear when it's not too fm mw,m,e ir,,,l M ,W,i ,W ,,i,t W ,.ti ...W .i,.tif.t M. .. ,,i. .... I I E E I E q q gland, Headroom came to America as a virtual unknown. He was popu- lar in Australia, but barely anyone in Amer- ica had heard of the computer man. After being signed for the Coke commercials, he quickly became pop- ular. Headroom was hosting a after his known the m group Art talk show, voice was Noize. People were con- ing the wave. stantly talking about the When he talks about man on the screen. 'catching the wave' Ijust with the guy! - Nancy Rector 'Tm in love with the get so excited about guy!'y said Nancy Rec- tor. Rector. As popular as the stut- drinking Coke, added personality, the new coke commercials be- came infamous. Head- room's power to sell had millions of people catch- tering Headroom be- came. The Coke com- mercials made people think twice about which soda to buy. - D. Walter Max Headroom, the stuttering computer image and television personality, became a superstar in 1986. Headroom was featured in Coke com- mercials, had a daily newspaper column, and starred in his own talk show. DE IM cold. I also wear it be- cause it goes with almost anything and it's hard for it to go out of style, said Shannon Neville. Style was a leading factor in choosing a den- im jacket. Designs such as flowers or paisley at- tracted students as well as popular varieties such as Levi's and Guess. Hailey johnston's fa- vorite brand name was Guess. It wasn't hard to de- cide what to wear with a denim jacket, since it was compatible with ev- erything. I wear a denim jack- et with jeans or casuals to achieve a sporty look, said Traci Burk- hart. Denim jackets are a timeless classic that may never go out of style. - S. Thurman 54. A Denim was a favorite with many students. Amber White kept warm with a denim jacket during the winter months. MINI-MAG 37 VA NDALISM What is vandalism? According to Websters New World Dictionary vandalism is the de- struction of property with malicious intent. Ask a Tivy student and he will tell you about the walls, doors, and lockers filled with written trash that des- troys the look of our campus. Causes vary for van- dalism in our school. One cause is a result of peer pressure. Many feel that if they write on public property, they will be looked upon by their friends as an idol, said Camy Simone. Another cause of van- dalism is the attention students would like to receive because of their illegal acts. Students are also committing these acts because they want to rebel against adults. A student might be upset with his teachers and il- lustrate his feelings on a wall. At a time of economic stress, school crime is adding more than S200 million to annual school bills, both in replacing vandalized items and in other costsg something harassed school systems cannot afford, These kids don't realize just how much money they are wasting that could be used for something First Time hehihd The Wheel! Almost every student goes through the ordeal of taking Drivers' Edu- cation. Many are sur- prised to discover just how much they didn't know about driving safety. Drivers' Ed classes took place at 6:30 A.M. Holly Anderson said that it was very hard to get up that early in the morning and to pay at- tention in class. You re- ally have to psyche yourself up to concen- trate, said Anderson. Most students found that the course wasn't quite what they expec- ted. It's pretty boring af- ter awhile, and you find your mind on something other than what the teacher is saying, re- vealed Adrienne Hufs- tedler. Sweaty palms, shaky knees, and butterflies in the stomach were also common occurences in the class. It's scary to drive with the teacher in there watching you all the time, said Thea Ianzen. Three hours of actual driving and three hours of observing others drive was needed to complete the course. The instructors were Coach Knipps, Coach Seeds, and Coach Hop- 38 FREEZE FRAME Graffiti Strikes Like Plague else that the student body would like to have, said janet Lara. The school should develop a program of vandal watchers to decrease the amount of vandalism, said Laura Medina. The idea of school sitters is just one in a number of programs being developed to com- bat school crime. Security problems of- ten result from poor de- sign: for example, where no one can see more than a few feet in either direction a vandal is more likely to strike. A. move is afoot to de- sign vandal-proof school buildings. West- inghouse has developed crime-prevention pro- grams in the high school of Broward County, Florida using what is called Crime Preven- tion Through Design techniques: locker rooms are kept locked except at the beginning and end of schoolg locks have been taken from the lavatoriesg murals now show floor plans, etc. The program has re- sulted in a 45070 reduc- tion of incidents in schools, says joseph I. Grealey, administrative assistant to the Broward County superintendent of schools. Upon receiving the student handbook, stu- dents were not informed of the punislunent for the defacement of school property. There- fore, they do not realize what kind of trouble they can get into. Pun- ishment should be used at school because par- ents to not instruct their children about behavior away from home. They do not allow their chil- dren to deface their own property. Parents should be advised as to their child's action at school and punishment should be applied to those who break the rules. Vandalism is an issue that cannot be ignored. - G. Miller tg T X' ,f-- kins. - Drivers' Ed proved to be an experience for everyone involved. - M. Rountree - Almost every student took the Drlvers' Education course. Am- ber White prepares to practice her drlvlng skllls after school one afternoon at ..i Q x. j sf - ll 3 - S 5 . t T .i Q1 f s:..,,N Students congregated in movie theaters every summer. Eddie Anderson and Cindi Harris wait to see The Golden Child at 'l'l'1S Plaza 'l'l'16GT9l'. Successes In Summer Each year as students leave school for the summer, new movies are being introduced to theaters around the na- tion. Millions of dollars are spent on these films in hope that they will ap- peal to young people and draw them to the box office. The summer of '86 was no different. As stu- dents left the school, they flocked to ticket lines at local theaters in order to view the latest cinema enjoyment. People go to movies for different reasons. Shana Mullin and Cristi Drane went to see Top Gun because Tom Cruise was in it. Marc gg RENDS ' Watches and water are not a very good com- bination. Some watches conked out after they are dunked in water and some repel the moisture. A Texas firm called VentuResearch has in- vented a watch that must be taken for a shower or a swim once every few days. Even watches take their turns at becoming fads. Some people are willing to pay S30 or more for a watch that will be out of style be- fore the year is over. Quality is worth pay- ing more for, and it real- ly isn't much, said Kathy Erlund. Other people disagree. I would pay S30 or more to be 'in' with the style changes, said April Rodriguez. The most preferred watch was Coca-Cola. 'I prefer Coca-Cola watches because they are neater than Swatches, said Amy Baublit. Others agree. I would rather have a Coca-Cola watch: Swatches have gotten old, said Erlund. A new water watch hit the market at the end of 1986. I think the new water watches will be very popular. Everyone will want one because it is IIVIE the 'in' thing, said Ro- driguez. This new watch, which intakes water, runs on an updated ver- sion of the most primi- tive battery known, the volactic cell. The liquid enters through tiny perforations to keep it- self running. Any liquid: Pepsi, tea, milk, orange juice, beer - will do. Truthfully though, it is the amount of zinc that determines how long the watch will run. For now, only enough zinc for ten years of life will be in- Clllded. - C. Harris Genauldi, however, went because it was a good movie to take a girl to. Well-known names are often used to draw crowds in theaters. A popular name seen at theaters this summer was Rodney Danger- field, who starred in Back to School . Comedy films seem to appeal to everyone. Da- vid Shenk enjoyed Long Hot Summer be- cause it was funny and Cinema an awesome movie. Karate Kid II was popular due to its sound track as well as for other reasons. Wendy Longmire said of the film It taught good val- ues by presenting rea- sonable answers to problems. As the film prodcers await the return of prof- its for their work, we fans of film await the re- lease of more films. - M. Lamb Styles in watches were as trendy as styles of T-Shirts and de- signer jeans. Shannon Swindle displays the latest in such styles. MINI-MAG 39 fl Z3 In school, classes were an important part of the day. Whether it was honors English or Algebra I, the class was the reason students attended school. During the month of October, the state of Texas was counting the number of students enrolled in each school district. The district received S74 for ev- ery student. As an incentive, teachers promised re- wards for the students who attended everyday dur- ing October. If we are here the whole month and not tardy, Coach Seeds is giving us a party, said Ruby Garcia. Because of Housebill 72, honors classes were created. They were usually more difficult, and there- fore, demanding more of the student. This year I'm taking World History as an hon- ors class. It is harder because there are extra assign- ments, more projects, harder concepts, and higher standards to meet, explained Christi Drane. Some students did not feel the honors classes were any more demanding. I like the way she lKaren Stielerl teaches and the extra work is just like extra credit that I usually try to do anyway, only in this case it's mandatory, said Tina Reeh. Academics was an essential part of a student's life, and many students looked forward to their clas- ses with anticipation, while others dreaded them. Whatever the feeling, they still had to attend school. - D. Walter 40 ACADEMICS Helping a student, Searle Crate tries to figure out where Frank Golla went wrong on his physics prob- Antlers sweat out practice in over 1000 heat during lems. Giving help to students was only one of the re- two-a-days in August. For athletes, part of their aca- sponsibilities of a teacher. demia was working-out every day. f - Q ' 's:.'?'EI5 ilk' -- t ,i.35y,,sf.Qx ,-.xqicff .. L ' K- .. QA rl .aivIf5IE.,f ' . W' f- . I ww,-. M- aw. ...gp-Qlf During an English class, Kathleen Akin lectures on subject-verb agreement. Miss Akin taught honors En- glish to freshmen and seniors along with being En- glish Department Chairman. Giving an example, Bobby Walsh explains a rhythm to Billy Aycock. Not only did band members practice first period, but they also had extra practices after school. DIVISION 44 . 1 at 3 of G 42 , T btftcvat -IQ? it J J 'fpl.,A's, a's 1. The first letter nglish alphabet. 2. A grade indi- cating excellence. GlQebI'G - No, math is not Greek to everyone, but it can be confusing. I don't like algebra because it's confusing with parenthesis here and there, they just make me want to scream, said Kim- berly Bowlin. CTT - Took the form of more than just doodling in margins or on desks. Cindi Adamson said, We do sculptures, leath- er working, and painting. She also said . planned to make art her career. I iA',A7 z 5 n Q if B,b lbej n., pl. B's, b's 1. The second let- ter ofthe English alphabet. 2. A grade in- dicating above-average but not outstand- ing work. DIOIOQY - Feeling overwhelmed by material frustrations and feelings of studying for hours and not learning any- thing came easily. Although biology is a required subj ect, it is not necessarily a fa- vorite subject. For tests the teacher asks me to read the sections which I don't al- ways read when I could be reading a hot romance or something, said Margaret Rountree. bookkeeping - Often people take elective courses to sharpen skills which will help them function better in day-to- day life. I think learning how to success- fully keep records will make me a more organized, self-sufficient person, said Karen Crawford. 'A Z-fI'f'f f V ' ' K .- 1 'A 4 f 4- I is QQ. t 4 I ' Q 'S f I , Q'.If'7': 'fQw' , 1 A 2 ' , ' Viv,-i 'i Iii Allowing a breeze to flow through the warm classroom, Eddie Anderson looks through the newspaper for a vocational assignment. Students needed to keep up with current events for class as- signments. DICTIONARY n.....,,,ws Band members went to summer practice three times a week to work on marching formations. Lis- tening intently band members work on marching in back of the band hall. C, V C's, c's 1. The third letter oft e W nglish alphabet. 2. A grade for av- erage work. choir - Being able to share interest in a hobby with others helps add to the en- joyment of the class. Choir will help me learn more about music, too, said Laura Garza. COmIT1eI'CiGl foods - Sometimes students did not decide to take a class but rather had it thrust upon them by a coun- selor and ended up liking it. Alan Van- den Bosch said, I gave commercial foods a try and it's great. We learn about cooking - yet it is not difficult. COIT1DUf9f SCleI'1Ce - Since House Bill 72 has been in effect many electives have been replaced with required ,,-. is P I 4 'Q ..., 'Q gifs 1 ri f l 3. in f ., 2 2,5 , , - 711' Q wif -Efigdaszfy ' U A N 2 1 f W Sh. ii K elebrations after a football game were held in the gym in the form of a victory dance. Albert Newman catches a hug from Natalie Duhr while Sherry Zander and Melinda Turner say hi. F am.. 6 1 efNw?WP 4 iflft A courses in order for students to receive an honor's diploma. Gwenaelle Claiborn chose to take one year of computer sci- ence to fulfill this requirement. 41' D, elfpl. D's, d's 1. The fourth letter of the English alphabet. 2. A grade for be- low-average work. CICITC pl'OCeSSlI'1Q - Since the worl began using computers more and more some students would like to brush up or extend their computer knowledge. In Data processing I have the opportunity of working on computers, said Theresa Gass. Detention hall - Catching up on sleep or homework are a couple of ways a per- son can keep themselves occupied dur- ing the new 30 minute D-hall. Well per- sonally I don't like it, but I guess it's fair, and it is a little bit easier on the teachers, 4 Decoratively, Stacy Willmann walks out of the mini gym to her next class. Gifts are often received at school, such as balloons and flowers. 44 DICTIONARY said Shelby Newman. dl'OIT1G - Since drama lets a student have an outlet for all their frustration that may build up during the day it helps them to grow and to develop. I like it be- cause it gives me a chance to get out all the 'weirdness' that builds up inside of me all day long! said Angela Doyel. I V , 5. f'fe1i. p1. Ee, ee 1. The fifth letter of the English alphabet. EhQliSh - Since most students have tak- en English from when they were in grade school, it's no surprise when it is also in- cluded during their stay in high school. It has always been my favorite subject because spelling and vocabulary come very easy to me and I love to read! com- perior or rising above expectations. Excellence portrays a person's attitude towards the task before him and achiev- ing it with the best of his ability, said Dave Zirkel. F, lefl n., pl. F's, f's 1. The sixth letter of the English alphabet. 2. A grade for fail- ing work or, sometimes, fair or average work. FOM - Sometimes students need a little extra help and attention to understand a subject. One such class is the fundamen- tals of mathematics. Some parts of this class are challenging and everything I do will be a basis for harder things later on, said Cherrie Clements. food and nutrition - An elective in which students learn the identification of the four food groups and how food af- ,... z mented Peggy French excellence - The quality of being su- Wf: I t ,V ' , I' J? 7 1 if is Lid vfF .J J 'J ' Y ,Z N-...aww- ' I iii During a district pep rally in the gym, the Golden Girls show their spirit. They all dance proudly encourage the crowd. to X. Q xl X . '.-r t'11,' . , l - is 46 4 ,fy 5 x,,1 J 553 'l 1 ' Qu fects the diet. Cindy Thomerson re- marked, we learn the basic principles of nutrition and daily requirements. The greatest benefit is we are able to eat what we cooked! FI'eI'1Ch - Foreign languages help the student learn about other cultures and customs in order their horizons and minds. Arivanh Phoummisane said she might become an interpreter someday for immigrants who come to this country. G,Q jjel n., pl. G's, g's 1. The sixteenth letter of the English alphabet. 2. A motion picture rating for a film considered suit- able for general audiences, with no age restriction. gossip - What else is there to do when free time is allowed? Gossip! I gossip all the time with my closest friends and we usually talk about guys, said Leann Ste- vens. QYIT1 - Gym for P.E. as most students call itj is a required class but some students enjoy the physical activity it offers after being cooped up in the classroom for more than half the day. Gym is fun be- cause you are given a break from aca- W 'MW' X !,....,Xx - . -X X' NXX.w'Nw.J,1....,,,,,.....A, DICTIONARY . 1 uf , wtf... H -sox , Y if .ei l 1- 'lm 'ii H5 f . Q X? 'Z ,, 1, 1, 4 . 'lf 4 . ? If lit, .1 5 ff at M .X , - , ,Z .gi ..- Qj if W xii E- a demic courses. You are also given a chance to play, said April Rodriguez. sf ,f f -f Ll--A H pl. H's, h's 1. The eighth let- ter of the English alphabet. health - This course covers basic areas related to the health of the human body such as substances which modify behav- ior and prevention of disease. Melissa Vollmar said she enjoys the discussions, films, and demonstrations. home and fCImilY living - Improv- ing communications with family is both helpful and important to insure a peace- ful home life for students. Beaker Wilson said she wants to help understand people in her family better and thinks home and family living will help her achieve this goal. hOI'1OfS - A class for the gifted or over- achievers which requires more projects and outside work. t'Topics are covered faster, making the honors courses more challenging and, of course, harder, said garett Kellygl , 7 , . L 2 1 M!'J,.-Mwwwff-Xxhvx-Xjfxwxqmm ,df 'fi13f51'iS'-. 2.5: ' I ' l,l lil n., pl. I's, i's 1. The ninth letter of the English alphabet. illiT9fGCY - For whatever the reason il- literacy is a growing problem, not only in our schools with children but in homes with adults as well. Lisa Heimann said, I think there should be a special school for those who are illiterate. A person needs to read to understand and partici- pate in today's world. Angela Duarte thinks that illiterate people are humans and shouldn't be treated any different from other humans. She also thinks they should be encouraged to go to school and learn what the culture is all about. L 'I- -ftlilx. W A Q ei , if 515 - .rf K ,, M' l 1 J,j ljaj n., pl. j's, j's 1. The tenth letter. junk food - With no one to monitor their feeding habits students ate chips, chocolate, and cokes. Aracely Amaro usually has a coke, a chocolate snack or a gisickers. i ' s -, 4 1 1 ,ll ,.., I, t - ra f if K lkal n., pl. K's, k's 1. The eleventh let- Gym class was filled with healthy activities. Kris- ti Cowlishaw does chin-ups as part of her physical fitness test requirements. Hurt with her leg propped up, Teri letton spent part of her class time in the nurse's clinic. The nurse was here twice a day for students who needed to take medicine or just lie down for a while. L1 'V' J Q ,r al W J Initiation was just part of the fun of being a freshman in band. These freshman were instructed t and waddle like a duck around the band hall parking lot. ' 1 5 Greetings from student council representatives took place before each football game. Frank shakes the hand of a Boerne representative as Korina Treadwell and Dwayne Ridgeway look o quack 1 Gomez on. 48 i X , 5 fltwfw i'-de? A... ter of the alphabet. keepsake - Momentos that record memorabilia about high school years are kept by many students. Mischelle Ayala said, I keep letters from my friends and purchase yearbooks to look back on en I'm older. '! .. 1 V' K ' L, ell n., pl. L's, l's 1. The twelfth letter of the English alphabet. lounge - Between classes a teacher needs a refuge from the hectic schedule of lectures and lesson plans and the teacher's lounge helps enable them to unwind for a while. Bud Smithson said t when heilikes to relax a few minutes us ly A okes. Language classes weren't always sentence struc- tures and verbs. Darlene Karthauser and Nelson Love discuss a question during Spanish Class while waiting for the bell to ring. DICTIONARY lVl,I'T1 Ieml n., pl. M's, m's 1. The thir- teenth letter of the alphabet. 2. The Ro- man numeral for the number 1,000. I'T'lOVleS - For a form of entertainment, many students went to the theaters to catch their favorite film. Mischelle Ayala said she goes twice a week to watch com- edies or horror movies. Her favorite ovie is Karate Kid II. 744 ,fl lenj n., pl. N's, n's 1. The fourteenth letter of the English alphabet. new SlUCl6I'1l'S - Being the new kid in school is not fun for anyone but being welcomed by friendly students makes the transition easier. The experience so far at Tivy has been great! The people have all been really friendly. It's been fun meeting new people and I'm really glad I came here, said Ienny Walker. 5 ta DOTGDOOKS - Keeping a notebook neat is a full time job since it stores practically everything but the kitchen sink. Kim Wil- son said, I try to keep my notebook neat and organized, but I'm not an organized so i is really hard for me. . 0 , 0 lol n , pl. O's, o's 1. The fifteenth let- ter of the English alphabet. 2. The nu- meral zero. observctions - Noticing things is a natural reaction while walking to classes or looking out of windows while the teacher is lecturing. One of the most common sights, I've noticed, is that peo- ple tend to wear colors to match their moods, With bright clothes come cheery faces, when people wear dark colors they seem to look old and tired and are always having a bad day, recalled Iulie Sutton. i . X125 .KM V gl! Wi .5 il' QQ . Libraries offer more than just dusty books. Geri Miller gets a closer look at mail art display which celebrated the Texas sesquicentennial, between classes. , lm -'ii zf' 5 w l . Q w es 4 W k '. :'x dl 'L-E735 li Making sure students are healthy, a Tivy Dear helps Will Franklin take his blood pressure. Tivy Dears were parents or other adults who helped out at Tivy. , 13 s ff ' 1 new I K., Q: ,. Labs were a part of every science class. Laren LaMeilleur carefully uses a eyedropper to get the proper amount of liquid. X .V .., ., r if-'nrfmt 1 .. ,. JS. 1111-swf tg - V 1 413- -tzipf .imw at -f .fa I V, sf -, 4 aw. ' J, 2. ' 'if fi ff et Mt a'5' tii5 . pl. P's, p's 1. The sixteenth letter of the English alphabet. pride - A sense of self-respect in a per- son is often identified with pride. lay Hernandez thought pride was one's self-respect of his school, team, organiza- tion, or simply in himself. DI'OCI'G5TlnCTlOI'1 - Procrastinating or delaying homework needlessly is popu- lar among students. Melissa Vollmar said she procrastinates a lot. She thinks it helps her get a few answers better than if she studied for a hour but it really is ahbad habit. ' ' its 3 wt X le ,Y t3-if If me -..gL..ft mf 3 gf 56,61 lkyool n., pl. Q's, q's 1. The seven- teenth letter of the English alphabet. quiz - Quizzes are bothersome little exa- minations that test knowledge at the most ..,af ' 'WV-M-mm-MMU Www,-,M J, W cash K 1 , .aww W ,, 50 Pre-season practices were required by the football team in August. Casey Lord, Freddy Ramos, Brian Ienschke, and Larry Garcia wait patiently for work- out to resume at Antler Stadium. DICTIONARY ,s 1 . f a .. Q? . 2 ,.. , - e vs, A as . , -2 V 11- an Y if Q ,We 2 32 'Sis A we Q A 4 be ft' I Y' -5 T' it , it as . .Q f a , f at at QL? v X: Y .i M Q t fs: w. 22? TSE S . 3375?'?S? J-E-fi 13? 935149 liifww Y inopportune times. Aracely Amaro said that in math class she has about three pop quizzes a week. pl. R's, r's 1. The eighteenth letter of the English alphabet. 2. A mo- tion-picture rating for a film restricted to persons seventeen and over and to per- sons under seventeen if accompanied by parent. rewards - The prospect of receiving rewards adds an extra incentive to work harder and do well. Kim Bowlin said her rewards in math are Rhode's Roses when she answers problems correctly during class discussions. They can be traded in for credit instead of having to do a home- work assignment. ,g .-'se Q ra-'attest 1+ ,. 1' V W i lik!! J f - le? .- Sammi-ti letter of the English alphabet. S9nlOI'S - Finally, the last and most im- portant year of high school arrives and emotions run high. lack Noah said, I am excited but also have a feeling of sad- ness. It is a new experience with new de- cisionsf' sociology - Consequently, there are some students who are interested in our culture and society. I want to be a social worker and help people, said Melissa Vollmar. SDC1hiSh - Since this language is used almost as much as English here in the U.S. it is helpful to learn this foreign tongue. Beaker Wilson said she is taking Spanish III because it's educational. student service - This class involves such jobs as filing, running errands, and answering the phone. Larry Garcia said he took the class because it was an easy 9 .age 151512512 W, Y? ,S-J 5,5 lesl n., pl. S's, s's 1. The nineteenth Miata, Q ---.R f T K 1.1 ' it aa., Studying has never been a popular pastime with students. Amber White is particularly disturbed while examining her biology lab. Z V 'V WJ W J' Vs J Pulmonary resuscitation is an important lesson taught in health class. Karl Feuge works eagerly at his task for he hopes to do well on his test. Registration is hard work, but it can be lots of fun. Both students and mothers seem to be enjoying them- selves. 5 tJi - 1 f Ns, ei it JW 1 X 52 1 ' I ' ' W 1x v 1 M I Q x A. T,T Itej n., pl. T's, t's 1. The twentieth let- ter of the English alphabet. TASK - Taking A Stand in Kerrville or TASK for short is an organization that helps Kerrville's young adults and chil- dren deal with subjects such as peer pressure, drug and alcohol abuse, and talking out their problems with other kids like themselves. Michael Sharp said, I'm in TASK because I feel that I don't have to take peer pressure the negative way and do what everybody else does. We sit around and talk about each other's problems that might involve peer pres- sure and find a way to have fun without drinking or taking drugs. 44 I . U,U lyooj n., pl. U's, u's 1. The twenty- DICTIONARY first letter of the English alphabet. U.S. hlSfOfY - Learning about former U.S. presidents and their accomplish- ments is just a small part of this class. I like finding out about how industry came about and learning about the different i ventors, said Cristina Alvarado. ,f 5 . Z' ,f ,- -- IVQ pl. V's, v's 1. The twenty-sec- ond letter of the English alphabet. 2. A Roman numeral for 5. victory - Winning gives a person con- fidence and well-being. Iay Hernandez 'd that whenever he has a victory he ls great. W,W ldub'l yool n., pl. W's, w's 1. The twenty-third letter of the English alpha- bet. word processing - Using compu- ters and business machines is almost a must in today's business world. Word processing helps prepare students for a prospective career in this field. Malinda Sivils said she likes the class because it helps prepare for her future career. WOl'k - One reason students might work would be to buy extras that par- ents might not supply the money for. Rob Neuman said that he doesn't have time to work because he has football and ho- mework. world hlSlOfY - Although this Class usually consists of such things as memor- izing dates and the names of certain world leaders, not all students think it's mundane. I love world history because ...M ,. 1 I ...F Toga Day during Homecoming week was celebrat- ed by many students. limmy Cartwright and Trey Northcutt show off their finery. Taking a break Scott McGrath, Kenney Edmonds, and Sam Thigpen are all smiles in the main hall during lunch. The main hall was a favorite place for students to sit and relax. Y 1 1 1 o U J Virginia Alvarado doesn't look pleased at being interrupted. She is rushed to finish her assignment. 1' J , 1 V, x,,-.Q , 13: fr -Vs Unless the correct location is found the board can't be sawed. james Stutz tries to find the correct place while Ernest Trevinio looks along with Preston Hawks. 'nv 0 54 1 t fi me X v I 5 5 A Coach Dechert makes it interesting, said Teresa McDearmon. I K k IQ nf, pl. X's, x's 1. The twenty- fifth letter of the English alphabet. 2. The Roman numeral for number 10. Xerox - The Xerox machine helps stu- dents when they are short of time and need a paper copied fast. Karen Craw- ford said, I borrowed this student's old test paper and copied it so I would have . 6 5 I Q . f Q? .X s - ,N . 3 K DICTIONARY something to study with. g. , . Y,Y lwil n., pl. Y's, y's 1. The twenty-fifth letter of the English alphabet. YOUDQSfeI' - Now that students are re- siding in high school they prefer to be called young adults instead of youngst- ers. This can create problems with older adults. Mischelle Ayala commented, My parents said they would call me a child until I left home. af ,ff , 4 Z,z lzej n., pl. Z's, z's 1. The twenty-sixth and last letter of the English alphabet. Z9I'O l lOUf - Zero hour classes began at 7:00 am until 8:10. Teachers had the diffi- cult task of teaching students who would rather be at home sleeping. Mishelle Ay- ala said she decided to take a zero hour typing class lwhich would help her later in lifel instead of goofing off in the morn- lflg. - S. Thurman, S. Kilgore ? Working after school or on weekends helped stu- dents earn extra spending money. Dara deLeon concentrates on finding the correct change while working at Scholotzsky's. W. , . Yearbooks were given out at registration. Allyson DeMasco looks away as Kim Methane and Sarah Low look at the yearbook while Holly Bindock gets something out of her eye. l v U . H Wh II 2 z f if ' YP .J J Working together are Roy Espinoza, Kenny Edmonds, and Raul Salazar. Auto Mechanics provided z 'Ll' .gf 5 shop work experience much like the real auto industry. U ' Q WI'-- -'-T: 25,5719 1: Q '3',, 1 2 Ep 1 e lc 9' .P Il W we gwrygx T W Schedule: 1. 2. 3. 4 5 6 56 SCRAPBOOK- We XMZX - XX- Xiaifgwi- MX X W' .f fl . 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L,-,gg:f5g-f if 'f'l,, , , ,, 1 we? 1555 ii I V, '- 4 gif 5 4 ,, 3-sf- , ,t,ff12J'tegSi53 X 5, f '- f' -' il' I ,A ,tt W .1 ,, 24 ,, 1 '-1 ,V , if ' 15522 1, :i V t, ,511 We ytuluat,fiwEQa,5,2f, , :.fr,g it X ' - f tw: i + f ,. J tl ,: X 2 't ' llrliwlnl qt- ,ee V e , - ,w ' t t., ,.'2l1i3fEi?if' V V gg ' i2ziqff.13+:'-q'M,Q N if ,3.j:..ae -tc, e '- t lf ts- tgl4:5wl',:,ut? Q, X X 21afe?2:'+: l ' wilt , ,M itafW3m+fr?x,m,Lg,Wt it q ' NCLH: at Ni W J ' f 'L ' lr Nffli kt itll Z' A 5' . fr. ltt.tvllzlwwamrafiafqf,Q-fr-Q,, v ef X ',lwt:t, mr 1.1 1 2, , , wr 'Xftftfltfvvtfaatmeaew.is-tw ,at as -i , 9 Qcpwpwlig ggj' www wh 1'lt9u3apq3 g:4wi,'tg,v p t Vi M s t sw, , fs .aff- . 1 f will WI' E if i ii, tl V ,, ffafitz : . Q',',wl,x,9mL' , ma y 1 ' , 'wrt' ' 14-11254252152 '3i,+t,MEfLG ,A , f. 4 , W willfulxattfltaeewiwunMn N ,Q-fi, , , X ,gygiftwgtchxng an intramural volleyball game i ll l i i Freshmen Chris Pennington and f Y Z 'D4' ' Clay Flood. Watching these games pru- vided extra entertainment for students staying on campus during lunch. IX div v V .J pregentsz W Y Rosbottom h Shirley F or kh look on. P ayi ld ofte dents cou A X. X4 'S. 5- .-'fl ,fl -A .X While attending school, students often became involved in various organizations. Although the clubs were very diversified, they had one thing in commong their livelihood depended on the students. Some clubs help a student prepare for a career. These clubs, such as FBLA and FFA, introduce and develop the student to the field. It IFBLAJ helps you learn how to get things done, said Shelly Rediker. Other clubs are more geared toward public per- formance. For example, band not only performs at football games, but also holds three concerts a year. Another such club would be choir. A student enrolls in these clubs as a class. Organizations can also be known for their ser- vice to the public and the school. The Key Club is such a club. Every year the club prepares the bonfire for the Homecoming pep rally. Every year, clubs hold fund-raisers. Whether it be a spaghetti supper or selling stationery, they must raise the money. Each organization uses the money in a different way. Spaghetti supper is the only funraiser for Inter- act. The money is used for an annual retreat, said Liz Anderson. Since clubs are an important extra-curricular activity, many students get involved. For this reason schools offer a wide range of clubs. .D.w..ne. 62 CLUBS mv '-55 val' .,vV ' - H 1 wp: , ,T . , ' -, V, , - 425 , A Q Ja' V, ww ff Riding in the Student Council car, officers of the club were in everyones view in the Homecoming parade. The officers were Frank Gomez, vice-president, Dwayne Ridgeway, secretary, and Nancy Rector, presi- dent. Z if ,af A A . gn ,,,,, gk d V I -Y , N Q e,.. , ' ' 1 'I ' .VW Y . ' f ' ., , ' Q, If I f,Xfwf : Ace. X P 2.9 ', if s-., Struggling for a grip, Michael Conditt pulls a piece of wood into the right place. Conditt, president of Key Club, worked with other club members to haul brush to the site of the bonfire. Even though she is supposed to be at attention, Rebec- ca Curry takes time out to look around. Because she was a freshman, the seniors in band put her through initiation. Members of the FFA give Karen Iones' car a lift with one of their tractors. The FFA aided the Key Club in building an immense bonfire the Thursday before the Homecoming game. DIVISION 63 mr' are . 8 ' 1 ' lg DJ' ' - - -' . l 1 V - Aly . I -. ' I 1 ' 4 Q a 5 W qt ' ff lg 7 lvl 1 in '54 N plz Working together with one goal in mind like producing the best Antler or Tatlerwere all part of our school pub- lisher's assignments. , The classes dedicated weekdays, af- ternoons, and evenings rushing around getting stories done and completing deadlines on time. At times when the days seemed end- less, a staffer couldn't find a needed photo, or quote forms weren't returned, anxiety and depression arose. I enjoyed being editor, but at times I wished it was someone else's j ob,' ' said Antler editor Debbie Walter. Yet, the class had long-term benefits because it provided students with the op- portunity to have staff positions, to orga- nize time, and to manage people. Will Franklin, the only freshman on the Tat- Ier staff, said, This will help me in the , future, because I will be a more responsi- ble person. Even though they had so many things to do, they all enjoyed the work. It's fun when we do thinks like running I spent four hours a night workingon my section for weeks. We got ' 2 as a reward. I think I earned it, said Sandra Thurman. machines and inking the press, said VOCCT member Patricia Padilla. Publishing classes were rewarding. This class has helped me to know how to print paper. It was a very fun experi- encefor me, said Ruth Cavazos. The staffers spent much of their ovxm free time as well as school time working on various projects, but few complained. It's hard work, but it's worth it, because of the contribution made to the paper, Miss Bartley, the Tatler staff, and the general good of the school, said Ken Gross from the Tatler staff. These classes helped prepare the student a future career choice as well as- possible entry into college. Yearbook member Shannon Kilgore said, Yearbook definitely prepared me for any career involving communications. It will also aid me in foreign business rela- tions. To keep spirits up the staff was sup- plied with lots of pizza and monthly birthday partiesg thus managing to sur- vivethose hectic deadlines. -N, amass Illustrating the proper use of using the press ma- chine to fellow classmate Kelly Flag is Ray Aguirre. In VOCCT students learned to operate machinery for businesses. 'C' Preparing to walk across the field are yearbook staffers Micky Lamb and Debbie Walter. They rep- resented the Antler Sweethearts during Homecom- ing pregame ceremonies. R -if xg , ylrt Z- .. ' If 1 . 4 -1 t 'av' fr aw...'g' ,A . 'uw g,, 14 .. M . . , 1- Q is . -J 'iran' 1,5 5-. 35' 3 File tx? My favorite place to perform was at Peterson Middle School, where we did our Dinner Theater. It was great. I loved it! said Autumn Hibner. Performing together to produce entertainment was something that cer- tain clubs were involved in. Perform- ing clubs not only were fun but gave students a sense of pride at accom- plishing something that others en- ioyed. The Rodeo Club had many oppor- tunities to show their stuff at local and area rodeos and shows. We discuss rodeos, practice ses- sions, things we've done, and how the rodeos went at our club meetings. I my- self ride bareback and the scariest thing that ever happened to me was when Igot my hand hung up in the rig- ging and was hung up for 16 seconds. lt's pretty exciting being part of a ro- deo, said Chris Smith. The Choral Club, under the direc- tion of Elizabeth Hodges, gave many choral presentations at different Kerrville schools. My favorite place to perform was at Peterson Middle School, where we did our dinner theater. It was great. I loved it! said Autumn Hibner. The band came through loud and clear at football games to pep up the players and fans. They also won their 19th consecutive sweepstakes award this year. My favorite aspect of being in band and being able to perform is the applause at the end. It's nice after a dif- ficult performance to get a standing ovation, said Debbie Walter. Acting was the name of the game for the Speech and Drama Club. They put on plays to entertain not only students but other people in Kerrville. I joined the Drama Club because I really enjoy plays, even if I'm not in them, My favorite part of being in the club is the technical jobs like doing the lights, sound, props, and costumes. I have been in Drama for 3 years and I've really enjoyed it, said Angel Al- tebaumer. Clubs were fun but educational, too. They taught students to work to- gether to produce a quality perform- 81166. - M. Rountree. Waiting calmly for her cue is Kelly Canon. On the night of the dinner theatre the parts were wonderfully acted. I Ni I Tfff' 4 .1 . S J, . ?.:5'i'f'2. If .L AQ -K w- its . -' 1 t af Al ,t l f 4 L! A , f ' Y s' Telling the story with the son are choir members Shelly Reideker and Shannon Spurny. The choir performed a musical that included dancing as well as singing. Rodeo Club members Ianna Shanklin, Iodie Shanklin, and beau look on stun- ning upon the crowd. Rodeo club had hogses representing their club on the pa- ra e. Band members David Flores and Ronnie Dowd get their instruments ready for practice. Every morning band members went through a long hard practice. Choir member Scott lanuary jazzes up the performance. The menu included la- 8z cheesecake. The guys got to ride the bulls, and I loved to watch them, said Holly Heib fig- 9 , TVN' if-fz'Z' ' gr WI!! .311 . -.abt f -'tn IJ . Y 4 , 'Sf- 'fi'3TT?.'f- : ' I . . f . ...' . ttf ,4'7'9 1.r'f ' L -fl, ul Fl Hero Sweethearts Lara Reynolds and Glenn have a small converstaion while they go through the pa- rade. HERO involves decision making experiences concerning involvement in community projects. ! ?' if. Shelley Redicker, a member of FBLA, said We go to competition and compete in business skills. Certain clubs offered students a chance to learn and train for a vocation. Students actually worked in the ca- reer they were interested in or learned about it and discovered what that career really involved. Clubs were demanding of students, When a student got involved in these clubs, commitment was important. VOE! OEA, Vocational Office Education and Office Education of America, were no exception. When asked what VOEIOEA de- manded of its students, Cindy Sewel said it demands participation and attendance to the meetings. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, was a club which centered around businesses and business skills. Members learned these skills and w re able to compete against other scho Shelley Redicker, a member of FBLA, comments, We go to competition and compete in business skills. DECA, Distributing Education Clubs of America, was another vocation- aliclub involved in competition. Gerri Miller said, During the school year we got a chance to compete with other schools in our area. This year I did an Entrepreneurship Participating event in area, won, and went to state in Corpus Christi, Texas for three days dur- ing spring break. These and similar clubs brought op- portunity to students to experience life after high school. They provided experi- ence and learning that was immeasur- able. Their involvement in the commu- nity was a very positive reflection on the SChO0l. -C. Puccini. gtk-Ro L P33 baqti ' f fffaya , A ,- ' , 5 0. ,fy i . 'W 1l:2i, f' i.,5'xe2 .14M'i,,,,,- fl: ' ,nf .A 3... K .X .W M.. ,. Z A -.V i X 73X 'i 'lYf .- Nfl' Q .4 g A A fig , X -. ff' ,- ' X 4: 1 f 'na X,- - . ,.,. , rv., t 7 4 . ,?' A Q s ,ff 1 fx . f M, 3 1, , ,T75 '- i VICA Sweethearts Albert Menchacca and Esther Kuykendall smile brightly at the crowd as they move through the parade. VICA provides oppor- tunities for students that can be offered in no other way. :Z f Q 6 fx- I-2-om ,I I yny-Y.. 'enact' , 5.3-':..',4t,.n. A ' L.. 5 , . x I ' .'- :i gffzil' ' fl .FI f '5 f 5 ' 'l 'L lv : .'.,'I'Al, I .' t. We discussed upcoming events like how to raise money during our club meetings and it was lots of fun, said Tanya Miller. Certain clubs offered students a chance to learn and train for a vocation. Students actually worked in the career they were interested in or learned about it and discovered what that career really involved. Clubs were demanding of students. When a stu- dent got involved in these clubs, commitment was im- portant. VOEIOEA, Vocational Office Education and Office Education of America, were no exception. When asked what VOEXOEA demanded of its stu- dents, Cindy Sewel said it demands participation and attendance to the meetings. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, was a club which centered around businesses and business skills. Members learned these skills and were able to compete against other schools, Shelley Redicker, a member of FBLA, comments, We go to competition and compete in business skills. DECA, Distributing Education Clubs of America, was another vocational club involved in competition. Gerri Miller said, During the school year we got a chance to compete with other schools in our area. This year I did an Entrepreneurship Participating event in area, won, and went to state in Corpus Christi, Texas for three days during spring break. These and similar clubs brought opportunity to students to experience life after high school. They pro- vided experience and learning that was immeasur- able. Their involvement in the community was a very positive reflection on the high school. C. lluccini Foreign language clubs helped students enjoy ac- tivities outside of class that involved the language they learned. L We discussed upcoming events like how to rai e money during our club meetings and it was lots off said Tanya Miller. Clubs and language classes assisted the co lil bound students. It also helped them prepare for their careers. I had many purposes for taking a third foreign language class. I will not only benefit from it when I reach a college level, but l'll hopefully use at least one in my career, said Laura Medina. Understanding the English language better was another benefit of learning another language. Some benefits of taking German are that I under- stand the English language structure better because before you can write sentences in foreign language you must understand the sentence structure in English, said Wendy Longmire. Difficulty with the language was not apparent- with native students of the foreign country they were studying. I was born in a French speaking place where you can learn anything if you want. It helped make the class easier, said Shelley Rediker. Club suppers were usually a big success for a fun- draising idea to raise money needed for the club. I had a great time at our German Club Sausage Supper. We were raising money to goto different con- tests, said Tanya Miller. Foreign Language clubs allowed students to broaden their horizons about they studied. I! also al- lowed them the freedom of exchanging ideas and ex- periences outside the classroom while having fun. -S. Tlturmzin ' Ii V A Spanish club members Rito Navarro pretends to chop Linda Hernandez head while Virginia Alva- rado looks on. Spanish club members worked on real hard on their club float. The French Club Sweethearts Randy Eckhardt and Arivanh Phoummisane waved to the crowd. Their float was written in German and French which meant in English Festivals W' , t ,W ,H-f H, I .. f-Q 1 i 1-A Smiling as they ride through the down town homecoming parade are Kelly Brand, Linda Hernandez, Roxanne Smithson, and Nelson Love. The Spanish club used bright bold letters with the paint splattered effect for their sign. mr n, .WJQG ll, 4' if g-.,9t..- 4 ,p. r 1 .snr -,- ft ,Fit .- 1 A ' 1 a .1 -- 'U fan- ,3'- wifi'- ' 1 , J . -fwtgi .-. :Ju , .- iw. .P-.C We sold many printed papers to small businesses and we used the money to go out and eat somewhere, said Ruth Cavazos VOCCTI The words fund raising were synonymous with clubs. Fund raising was a quick way to earn money for group projects. IV,won money from being in the stock show. My hog won second place, said Matt McGuff. Clubs also raised money for scho- larships for deserving students. The National Honor Society raised money fund two scholarships. Organizing dinners meant hard work but in bucks for projects. To raise money we sold spaghetti supper tickets, and the money went to needy families during Christmas, To raise money we sold spaghetti per tickets, and the money went to familes during Christmas, said member Dara DeLeon. we were able to buy clothes, food, and furniture , said Interact member Dara DeLeon. Carwashes were a fun and messy way to earn money. The OEA club had a free carwash to raise money for con- tests. Selling ads to local businesses helped provide money. l I sold ads for a program for Aub- rey's rodeo , said bronco rider Chad Parker. Although 'clubs came up with dif- ferent waysof earning dollars the end result was the same! money was raised to finance the project at hand. - S. Thur- girl. Sales were taken place every week by many for raising money. Nachos are being sold by Singing on stage is Kathlene Ritch under a Broad- way sign. Simple props tastefully decorated the state. Tatlerand Antlerstudents Dara DeLeon and Cindy Puccini sold Football programs to the public before the football game. Antler and Tatler used their money on the Antler and Newspaper. New fm X gif off? K ,L -X ,J 5 f' if . S ' ff I S ' x r' ,lv uf-7 . . ,y -4 4 ' 4 u- 'r ' ,lj pf..'5' - .Lf-' ',. .w ..-at 1 1 'Q 'Final' lc ,Y . 3 'sr fag 4-M - ','- - --I A Alkiiii mlssvvl I . . .-' 1 .-. I give up a lot of time to study. Also, I lose sleep studying and worrying, said Keitha Secore. Talented students always put in that ex- tra effort, and many must make sacrifices in order to remain faithful scholars. I'give up a lot of time to study. Also, I lose sleep studying and worrying, said Keitha Secore. V National Honor Society members show the high academic standards that enable them to stand out among their classmates. These students make sacrifices to stay ahead. I have made many sacrifices to keep my grades up. Sometimes, my social life is ig- legef' said Deneise Shenk. Another category of special students appears in the form of competitives who con- sider UIL a positive aspect in their lives. HULL gives students the opportunity to compete and intereact in a scholarly manner with students from other schools, said Iohn Wilkins, Number Sense. It gives me a feel- ing of competitiveness, but it also enables them fthe students! to enhance and quicken skills to become more proficient in the classroom. '.1 4-2.14-1 11 xv .111-nv n -1 nn . V ,f , 'Pm :ij 1, E, . S, V - KRTQ f N ,. Abi! ..v 'W' 'I n ' . -551' ' is fi.- -. . -'t' - - uid x.7 ' 1 ll'-' 0 if ,. '.i ?f5f? We got to ride the bulls at least once every two weeks and it was fun, but not when we fell off the bull, Most of the time students took a lot of their time and effort to put into their clubs, but they enjoyed having a lot of fun. t We had a free car wash and it was fun because we not only made money but gave each other showers whether they wanted them or not! said Dara de- Leon. Many of the club members not only had fun, but went through painful expe- riences as well. Q 3 We got to ride the bulls at least once every two weeksand it was fun, except for the times youifell off the bull, said Chad Parker. The hardest thing was get- ting back on. said Chad Parker, bronco rider. These students considered theirb l clubs not only fun but skillful. i I wouldn't just get to have fun in ro- deo club but I also learned about wor- shiping God at the same time, said Tina Conell. Some clubs would meet at a mem- ber's house and associate. We'd have snacks and work on council projects, said Freshman Class President Will Franklin. There was always a time for having a good time just as long as the club mem- bers made it fun. - N. Cavazos ...SQ FCA Sweethearts Kyle Iohnson and Andrea Brown wave to the crowd. The car was a big hit with many car goers. Homecoming King and Queen David Schwarzen- bach and Bu fgf,Bratcher stand proudl after being crowned. Buf cries tears of joy as she faces the crowds applause. 1' f -we ,i ,ww .,.,,,V1: 9 , ,4 ,, V iffrm-1 E2 .,,mm-.M-A A A 1 . 1 3 D ,b'f 'M ,, t ' i:Q,f' W? ,A . Q spear, , ' , W kbrk' Q- M ,..1 is , V 'z 1,1 A V : ,,,A ! 7 iL , ,., nin in I Rodeo club members Micheal Kneese, Tim Goode, and Armando struggle to get the gate shut. Riding on the bulls was just one of the fun events Rodeo Club members got to participate in. X X How a student expressed his feelings about something made up his personality. Even though some minor traits were the same, all personalities were different. Students showed their uniqueness through the way they dressed. A Yuppie thought a Hawaiian shirt was outrageous because he preferred a three-piece suit. I dress for comfort, not always to conform to the fashion taboos of my friends, said Amy McGlohon. Another way students expressed traits of their personality was in the way they talk. A Valley Girl talked differently than a person from New York. We lTexansj say ya'll. Kickers really talk Tex- an, especially older Texans, said Liz Anderson. Personalities also came through in pictures. The candid shots showed just how crazy someone acts in everyday life. The same was true of class pictures. Because of this, the student could express themselves in every aspect of school life. .11 warm 78 PEOPLE During English class, Beth Wise takes a moment to share a bit of gossip with Rhonda Thiele Gossip was pertinent to a student during school. I in Ill. AUXD Z0 Before the parade, Martha Vasquez takes a break from decorating the cars. Many students took part in the Homecoming festivities which included the pa- rade. Acting cool, Bobby Walsh adorns his sunglasses dur ing a pep rally. The drummers were an lmportant part of the pep rallies because they helped the cheerlead ers with cheers. Grabbing a bite from the salad bar, Gerry Mlller nour ishes her body. The bar offered salad f1X1l'1gS plus baked potatoes. DIVISICDN Hdoms, Donna Hgold. Terry Fllvorodo. Rosie Hlvorodo, Virglnlo Flnderson. Eddie Rnderson, Llz Flhrens, Cody Flrmstrong, Joe Flrredondo, Robert Flrthur. Vongie Flsoy, Flmondo Bogley. Rochelle Bollod, Shon Borker, Clolre Borrero. Betty Borron. Flndy Bobbltt, Hunter Boyce, Borboro Brodshow, Dovld Brond, Helly Brotcher, Buffy Brown, Hndreo Buckmon, Jocquellne Butler. Mlchoel Colderon, Volondo Colhoun. Poulette Canon. Helly Contu, Mlchelle Contu, Sontos Corusl, Rlck Covoson. Ruth Covoson, Ruth Cervontes. Liz Cheothom. Leslle Cobb. James Colller, Shown ,Q ,,. +A I i ,,. . 1 7 if L 5 .p-- ap fv- t ki My .. i l M1 ,. Conditt. Michael Cornlsh, ' if Shellu Cosby, Jason f Cox. Suzu Cunningham Rick Curry, John 'C ,J Taking time off to have a laugh, Laura Medina is happy that she passed her exam. For many students it's im- portant to pass exams in order to graduate. fxiiwfv' ax f Showing off their shades, Beth Mitchell, president, and Liz Anderson, secretary, t pose for their class officers pictures. Not shown is Marlo Resnick, vice president, . and Gena Hernandez, treasurer. Making the class happy and getting them excit- eci is what we aim to do. ecision Making Making decisions for the entire class was a time consuming effort for the senior class officers. They had to think of their class members and reading their minds or finding time to survey them was difficult. I've learned that you just have to get all the officers together and decide as best you can, said Liz Anderson, secretary. As for decision making, being a class officer also brought benefits. President Beth Mitchell said that being a class officer brought benefits because the outcome of their decisions seemed to usually be pleas- ing. Making my class happy and getting them excited is what we aim to do, Mitch- ell said. Another duty of being an officer was having to be there when needed. But it was hard to be in two places at the same time. To Anderson being an officer conflicted with her work and her own time. Last year I was involved with Radio Day, Homecom- ing and prom. I didn't get back into it this year so it only conflicts with work and my own time, she said. Homecoming took up a lot of time. The only thing it conflicted with for Mitchell was her cheerleading. It interfered a few times during Homecoming week because of our need to practice. With the year ending, being a Senior and graduation, things eased up for the se- nior class officers. One person can handle only so much. - S. Cummins ADAMS-CURRY 84 Dovis, Treo Deoton. Blone Delonegi. Scott deLeon, Doro DeLos Sontos. Solvio Dodson. Dodd .-, X 5,4 if .2 Peeking over his band uniform hat-box, Ter- ry Agold prepares for a long ride to a football game. Searching for transportation unlucky carless students had to resort to taking the bus home. I obsolutely detest not noving o cor, espe oioliy since I did nove o nice one ot the beginning of the yeorf' eed o Lift Thoughts of freedom, indepen- dence, and the future filled minds and visions of the last year in school over- whelmed the students. Owning a vehicle helped bring freedom and indepen- dence. But, unfortunately, not every se- nior owned his own car. After having an unfortunate acci- dent totaling a car, simple things like to and from school become problems, being L' , .- '.- I 5 ge., fa. v dependent on others definitely brought out feelings of hostility. I absolutely detest not having a car, especially since I did have a nice one at the beginning of the year, Dara deLeon said. I feel awful when I accept rides from my friends. Why do seniors need cars so much? They thought leaving campus was a ne- cessity. Many were involved in extracur- 'Q . t ricular activities or worked. Of course seniors could have par- ents or friends drive them around, but in- dependence was the key word. Kathryn Williamson, who works af- ter school said, How many other seniors do you see walking to work? Luckily, many of my friends offer me rides. Oth- erwise I just remind myself that walking is great exercise, and someday I'll lose 100 pounds from it, Williamson said. Even though it is tough, seniors, car or not, coped. Carless seniors wished for compassionate friends when they were a foot and hoped that, good griefi, some- one would give them a ride! - C. Puccini Student Council Safety-Smile committee posted signs to warn students against the hazards of driv- ing while intoxicated. Wrecks were one reason some students were rendered carless. if Ploster. Judy Pollord, Stoci Presley. Scott Puccini, Cindi Ramirez T Fingle Ramirez . I - Xa If Ti .. . Poulo At a party, Stuart Caulkins had fun sliming peo- Active in high school and sports Martha Macky is actively in- 5 ple over the head while they are blind folded. He teaches history and coaches basketball, Elected as a duke during his high school days is Grant Palmer who attended THS during the sev- enties. Now Palmer has returned to teach biolo- gy and to coach. volved with the volley-ball team and teaching math. -fha , 9 2 T -se. ompus Revisions Wouldn't it be exciting to teach in a high school where you once went to school? Vicki Yates, MaryAnn Holloway, Sharon Bigott, Stuart Caulkins, Linda Gibson, and Grant Palmer are six of the nine teachers who graduated and have come back to teach at their alma mater. I wanted to take advantage of the opportunity to work with Kathleen Akin, who had been my teacher and debate coach, said Yates. Other reasons were considered also. Bigott said she wanted to teach the best high schools. 'AI was honored to be part of it again, said Bigott. To these teachers the school activi- ties have changed considerably. House Bill 72 has changed many things, said Caulkins. There used to be more activities such as assemblies, Senior Day, exemptions, etc. Now, students have other priorities. Students also have less school spirit to- day. It was great activity to go to a pep ral- ly, said Bigott. The majority of students may be able to hum the fight song or alma mater, but only a handful know the words. The school and school activities are not the only things that have changed. Stu- dents and their styles have changed. I think teenagers are the same as al- ways, Holloway said. The only thing dif- ferent is that they have new opportunities. To Vicki Yates, students seem to be more worldly in some ways. She also said they behave much differently in school. They say and do things that stu- dents twenty years ago wouldn't have dreamed of doing at school or in class lprofanity, back-talk, refusing to do work, alcohol, etc.J. Many things and people have changed since they have been in high school. The school has also grown larger and expanded its curriculum and added clubs since Linda Gibson attended. If anybody was to notice the difference it would be these six teachers. -s fzummmt Ramos, Freddy Ramsey, Melissa Rector, Nancy Rediker, Shelly ' Reeh, . Jeannie Resnick, Marlo C315 RX 1 Rethman, Paul Risinger, 53 Brad Robbins, ,. James Rodriguez, lsias Rollins. Sharon I Sanchez. Jerry ,-..,, x .ht aff? ' The very word concert caused stu- dents to thinking of loud music, crowds, dancing, and excitement. Concerts were full of music, life, and vibrancy. Once inside the auditorium you quickly find your way to your seat so that it doesn't get occupied by someone else. As the showtime draws near, the crowd be- comes restless, said Terry Agold. Before hand, the concert goer became a part of the mass of people whose energy level rose as they began to wonder, when will the music begin? Anxiety levels rose. Expectancy rates rose, too. The band takes the stage and kicks into the first song with such force that you I T Q . ' +- rx 31.2 ' Y, Lf i J . Often, in concerts, bright multicolored lights, losers and explosives were used. I I I usic Vibrations can feel every note as it pulses through your body, said Agold. The sound was not merely heard, it was felt. The ground shakes. The rhythm pulsated the beat of the music. The notes became a part of the listener. Often, in concerts, bright multicolored lights, lasers, and explosives were used, said Agold. The average concert lasted between one to two hours, depending on the open- ing act and encoresf' he said. Not all concerts brought that image into one's mind. Performers such as Sandi Patti brought a much more subdued image. Sandi Patti sang gospel music. The concert was very nice, and kinda loud!!! said Betty Rodriguez. Yet there was a drawback to go- ing to certain concerts. The concert leaves the music goer a gift at the end of the persistent ringing in your ears. This was caused by the world's loud- est art form. No matter what type of music was preferred, a concert was an in- credible experience. Not only was it a chance to listen to a favorite singer, but it also provided an opportunity to be a part of his music and excite- ment -LI l'u i,i: lm 86 SENIORS i f- is 1. . 1' 1 V gem 'h w F Q- mr, if D -S ' Q' 2? Q wh Ea- ff' R L . If is QA mi XS wr Q ws 2 Q mx ax xx N ? N' , f .f ik , if A L. 'lf -Q JL? 291- fx Q ' . 1 '- ff 17 ff? if V 1 R 5. wg ' ' ,.,:,Qvgt , I -if 1 ii ELQQJQM I yt -'Kgs' it 1' f MQW .. ' V .f at 5-af .Msn S 1 N RAIVIOS ZWERNEIVIAN Sandlin, Carole Satchell, Mark Shanklin, Jana Shanklin, Jodie Shephard Trevor Simmons, Debi Sandlin. Carole Satchell, Mark Shanklin, Jana Shanklln. Jodi Shaphard Trevor Slmmons, Debi Tovar, Sonya Trevlno. Margaret Turner, Melinda Ugaz, Victor Venegos, Dolores lllalter, Debbie llleiland, Richard l.Ueiland, Donald l.Uhite. Cynthia lllilllamson Hathryn llllllman, Stacy l.UinkIey, Debra LUilson, Lisa lUlse, Beth Zander, Sherry Zeinner, Joe Zuber, Blake Zwerneman Lisa 87 Fldamson, Clndy Flguero, Hrlstlne ,f Hllen, Derek - Hllsup,J'lene . :Q ' K A 3 Va t Hrredondo, Morrls J S. , S .WE ' -Q '-1 ' I. . . .T Jw 1-Q ,A J 1 1 M .- c. x . My Q it 'Q X Q gs F L xr- 5 K x Hllsup. Robert -'J' W 5 . . ' S X j , ,N K gig kiir 1 f , X 1 n Flttebaumer, Hngel Bagwell, Haren Q Barecky, James ' ' ' -- Barker James . J Baulch, Flmy Beaver. Hobln - 5 Baker, Stacle ' 1 'J I if - N . Q. ts We Behrens. Brlans Bell. Jean Blllelter, Larry smack, Holly Bowlln, James Brooks, Todd ' ,,, v ,pe W-- . K N? 'M sn Brown,Helly iQ X Brown, Shelly J Burger, Daryl . Campbell, Heather Castleberry, Hlm Castlllo, Letlcla Chaney, Debbie Chantnaboutdy, Pheuv Clanton, Tammy Conner, Brlan Cragg, Jason Crate, Jennlfer Crawford, Karen Cummins. Stephanie ' . Dqhse. Jeff ' DeLeon, Nellle - DeLos Santos, Modesto f Dlenhart, Shana Dlmery, Thlrman ww, A 4-., ,cn Druebert, Joel 2 ' W , ,. . f 5 . E. v I 'x Dupuy, Dane f X watts .X .X A :L 'Q E ai Y 3 ' X . . ,. an 1 RQ , .. Q , -J '-Q.. JFK., f , P . r ,N s C, 'as ' - .- 1: 'sfji , il , 1, .9 ,, J .an .X J J W V F 'ggfx fl ir if Sax ' f ' nr' ' .i N J ff 'E L, ff -:r - ' . ' EQ.. C. A . f ,,,. . , ! ' J ' . I .fr 5 ,N l ., - ,r,e 1 ' sv S f 9 5 ix ,ggi Q' , ,.,Q , L QL 5. I M ',, . ' . 5 fa. I 1 . W 'X is Y 5 . , .-ss.:--. H B .ms il? . - 2. dw? , ,I ,,,, K, 2' ' , if fry' . Eager, Hate f , . Q ,, Erlund, Jess -' ' Falr, Scott .r ' if Farhoudl, Farrel Fauschnacht. Dawn ' . Foley, Mlchelle 1 i' 5- ja, Frlzzell, Rhonda - A a fern Furman, Laura ' f , .- Gambrell, John Gamel, Jlmmy Goss, Danna Genuald. Marc Glpson, Ben Golla, Heven Gomez, Frank Greeson, Shelley Gross, Hen Guttlerrez, Daron Harvey. Mlke Hawks, Preston Helmann, Brent Helmann, Llsa Hernandez, Jay Hernandez, Llnda 88 JUNIORS w ,Q .., X, . 'S Z l Aq8x N- 'I Y qi. eff? 1 M 2.5 - Ig ' I v S K 'K H' 4 'N 5 A mr- X e fl m l I I N 5 .B .-,,, .5 sy I of KXE' X. l .Q ng fi.. . t Q 2 F X A +9-lug, 's ,B 1 'Q . ., ax f X W C . .t v 1 5 Ki .ff A, J .et , .Lui 'ai ' y X Q. I J - 3 2. fi ' E 2 .tl , A ' ,, .5 :A K X Y., A xt A J- sqgsm. , - , - mx 'D .dl N 'F s 1:7 Playing Mr, . L - L Frog, Posing for 1 ' f t , 325332 the class I , bugs officer pic- Mal., ture. Sam Cena Thiglllen K Tovar and Bobby A into Owens playing lean mia- git A fag. ef. againzllwlhg Y variety fieldhouse f gflggge H f silavgfii givi- s Deinhilif gym 532621.15513 the Bindock, A lunch secretary. , 1 1 . period, Alot of hard work and determination is involved in making our class have success. Financial decisions were placed in just by holding the office but by money the hands of a few students who were matters and making decisions forthe entire elected to be junior class officers. junior class, said Shana Dienhart. O officers were Sam Thigpen, president, A lot more was involved besides Bobby Owens, vice-president, Holly showing up for meetings. Shana Dienhart hytylt Bindock, secretary, and Shana Dienhart, said, I'm the treasurer, so I'm in charge of 'T treasurer. all the money. When money comes in I U' ' 'Y Having responsibility placed on have to handle it, and when money goes your shoulders was not all fun and games: however, Bobby Owens said, I feel confident about making decisions for my class because they elected me and put their trust in me, so I make decisions to my best judgement with them in mind. Being responsible played a major role in being an officer. Being an officer is teaching me to be more responsible not out I have to handle it, too. Enjoying being an officer was an im- portant factor, also. I enjoy being an offi- cer because it helps a person know what is going on in the school. said Holly Bin- dock. A lot of hard work and determination is involved in making our class have suc- cess, said Bobby Owens. - M. Rountree Straddling the bulldozer, Daren Trahan builds the Homecoming bonfire. The bonfire was built by FFA on the eve of Homecoming. ADAMS-HERNANDEZ 89 Preparing for the ACT, Dane Dupuy contentedly reads over a prep booklet in the counseling office, Nancy Collier taught a computerized SAT prepara- tion class after school. vsigifmf I , K .. 'ttvly SAT score wos over 400 points lower Thom my PSAT score. onked By Number As a junior, students took the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test IPSATI as training ground for the Scholastic Aptitude Test ISATJ. Many times, sophomores were also able to take the test. If they did, they would have even more experi- ence. This helped because a high score on the PSAT could qualify a student for national scholarships. During the course of one year, a student might learn enough to think the test was easier the second time. Last year I thought it was ex- tremely hard. I was expecting the same this year. I guess I learned more than I realized, said Korina Treadwell. Because of the possible scholar- ships, the test was often emphasized in the English and math classes. Students also had the opportunity to take courses after school for additional help in test taking. I took the night courses, and we took practice tests everyday for a week lin class1, said Treadwell. After taking the PSAT, students took the SAT since it required most colleges. Because of the perfecting of a student's skills, they usually scored higher on the SAT. But every once in a while a student scored lower. My SAT score was over 100 points lower than my PSAT score, said a se- nior. If a student scored high enough on the SAT, they would again be eligible for scholarships. These scholarships were offered by colleges across the U.S. Since the SAT could be taken an un- limited number of times, some students repeated the test thinking they could im- prove the score. This was the feeling of Kathryn Williamsin, and the main reason she repeated the test. Preparing for the SAT was not quite the same since it would not be covered in the student's classes. I don't know how to study. I'lljust learn as much as possible in all my classes and get a good night's sleep, continued Treadwell. The PSAT helped a student get ready for more important test, the SAT. Even so, students prepared heartily for both tests in hopes of gaining scholar- ship money. o, Waller JUNIORS x Q , o 1 wf f m l l fha Af 4' 2 : A 'f 4 V. Y 'fn ! gg l A fi. Q? 'AW 7 I .v r X ' , K.. 'Nav Xx if . li if '-...YW 9 Q4 tu f X J , ,,,,, I , M f , 'A Af 0 ,, Z 7 L M 'ir . I' .Q , I I P J l . l l f' V .- Q. if 52. -1 - -if 6 ' 5 ' X L L X v x star W ' S agar , ,' ii , 3'-:L S 195, I 0 ,qw N 5 XX' , xx S ,. 171 Jlh. 'am is X S Q' WK L N. I ig' 1 if J' i n it if Q' . , ..,.V -, . ' 7 5' 1 ' 'f T ' J , gif' '42 4-1 ' I p .'V,V V ? '5, 'Q - ' ' , 21,3 l ' J Z: ,ra- 3' f r' 5 tix fl. ,Q ' ggi, ,. ,A g l. K 1 AA n V X l mx 1 , ' A ' i if L. S g ' 5' L L Axf' 4 F ft.. -e .,. fx '1 K9 R r' rl 1' X f 4' X A- env 3 79 A Q 'Lg 0:1 st . 0 ' 9 , , T I i - X , ' . Hill, Chris Hill, Codu Hoegemeuer, U.lIll Hollingsworth, Eric Honeucutt, Melissa Howard, Gaula Howell, Tommie Hunt, Mark Hutchins, Lincoln Ingram, Hrlsta Jaeger, James Januaru, Scott Johns, Stacie Johnston, Melissa Jolner. Channa Johns, Haren Juarez, Janet Heese, Lorrie Kleupass, Rngela Laplnskl. Elizabeth Lara, Janet LeMeIlleur, Lew Lewis, Hevln Lewis, Sheila Lopez. Marla Low, Sarah Lowrance, Michel Mack, Dena Marinas, Greg Masseu, Jeff Mathenu, Him Matthews, Dlone Maurer, Debra McEIr0u. Deborah McGrath, Scott Mlchalak, Dan Michelson, Susan Mlears, Brian Mllares. John Moffett. Hellu Newman, Shelbu Nielson, Linda Nowlln, Don Oehler. Brian O'Fihellu, Greg Ogas, UJllllam Oldham, Lawrance Ontlveres, Mark Outfleet, Rlan Owens, Robert Patterson. Melissa Perru, Lllanda Perterson, Him Phoummlsan. Hrlvanh Phoummlsane. Phonesavanh Pleper, Tula Prlmaclo, Chrlstl Pride. Robert Ramirez, Johnnie Ramirez, Rachel Rathke, Christi Rogers, David Rountree. Gordon Saunders, Traceu HILL-SAUNDERS 94 Saunders, Heith Suove, Harrie Schelnemann, Choritq Secor, Heitha Seidensticker, Greg Shelton, Beto Shenk, Denise Simone, Cammy Spears, Scott Spurgin, Him Srolla, Henneth Steiner, Michelle Stephens, Tracy Storms, tommy Strickland, Chris Taecetta, Joseph Tipton, Taylor Thigpen, Sam Tinley, Bobette Tooleu, Richie Tovar, Marcella Treadwell, Horina Turner, Mike Vest, James Villogomez, Roger UJalker, Jennifer Lllalker, Leigh llJalter, Michael LlJard, UJendu LUellen, James LUendland, Banya Lllhatleu, Melony LUheat, Linda lllickham, Thomas LUiIlmann, Susie l.Uoerner, Tamra lJJolf, Michael Lllootton, Hnn Zgourides, Steve Ziegler, Him I :L 4. ' -' Q f ' A 3, A li ,Eff V v f, -at l I H 1. ' x' N- 34 J ,' ,, . I , fg 2 V ' 'fx , I 4 . ,L .. M q in 533 ' ' Y , -X x iv if s 9 ' 'si V 21.1 rw faux, ' Q l , A .3 5 VXI Q 3 Wh f 1, gf. Aim 92 JUNIORS K 1 l J- fm yi f , Shu A 1 fr! if I Work loads are not any lighter for early risers, Angie Ramirez and Stacie Baker got up early in the morning for typing. usa... Zero hour benefits me because I get experience in typing: I, otherwise, would not receive. Why did students wake up an hour early just to receive an extra dose of school? Students found different rea- sons for taking a zero hour class. Zero hour benefits me because I get experience in typing I otherwise would not receive, Tyla Pieper said. Students found zero hour classes beneficial in the condition of too many requirements and not enough hours to do them all. Zero hour helps to fit in more requirements more easily. Zero hour is very good for people in athletics and suchg otherwise many could not get all of their credits such as health, said Kevin Golla. Some cons exited to a zero hour class, however. orly Risers 'iIt's difficult to get up to be at class at 7:00 in the morning: it's tiring but it's worth it, said Megan Crate. With a few minor sacrifices, zero hour classes were paying off for students who make the effort. .s I-iii: ii.. - In a day dream, Beth Wise sits patiently waiting for her early class to get out. Some students said early classes lasted an eternity. Learning to save lives, Curtis Tucker performs CPR while in health class. On days with class activities to participate in was easier to stay awake. SAUNDERS-ZIEGLER Hdams, Bndrea Hdams, Jeanette Hgero, Lupe Hguirre, Ray Flhrens, Jon Fllexander, J.R, Blexander, Jeri Hmoro, Hrocely Hnderson. Holly Hrevalo, Maria Flrmstrong, Jeff Hyala, Mischelle Flycock, Billy Bailey, Erin Baker, Cheryl Baldwin, Chod Batot, Pom Baublit, Hmy Bernhard, Him Blevins. Jeff Bobbitt, Tyler Bowlin, Him Briggs. Hlllson Brinsfleld, Daniel Buchanan, Jeff Buford, Dana Bulechek, Brandi Burkhart, Tracl Bushong, Marcus Calderon, Hatrina Correon, Elizabeth Carter, Stephen Counter, Christine Covozos, Noemi Cervantes, Celeste Cervontez, Michael Clalborn, Guienaelle Clarkson, UJIlliam Clayton, Catherine Cory, Lisa Crate, Megan Crawford, Heather Crooks, Trey Cruz, Santos Davis, Justin Delaney, Rhett DeLos Santos, Cynthia DeMasco, Hllyson Dersham, Hlrk Dobbs, Charles Domingues, Esmereldo Doyel, Flngelo Drane, Christi Drapela, David Duarte, Flngela Duhr, Natalie Duncan, Bill Dyal, Patrick Eoglebarger, Bllison Eckstein, lsaoc Edmonds, Damon Edmonds, Henny Elliot. Emily Erickson, Nothon V - Q fn 'K 1. ., .Z Zig.-, ' A ' , lk 23' 3 , . , , , F ii X, , NZ' w5t,?, ' me 4 5' A l NK 1 . ., ,W A., : 31 is A, l ' ' ' , - . .1 : 'A lL 4.- , , kk k C VA ' ,Nyn-: rcyj. My l C , ix,fl,, . l 2 7 '7:f'??A 1 v I .., R ' , KK , fe- '4,'.f. , 'A g A 6' ' 7 'ff il ig ' 1:1 V VV ' I Q yeah ff , 7 i . ., ,Wg Y fl - ' 5 'YW . ,. 1g5 X-. R 94 SGPHOIVIORES ,F A A J L ,,,v , l ,M 5 , ' iv, gg , 3 - '-,, , 3 x X X. 41 if f' I +C' v I fly: Responsibility and excite- ment were a couple of things that kept the Sopho- more class officers going. Shannon Swindle, treasur- er, Emily Eliot, president, Natalie Duhr, vice presi- dent, and Angela Doyle, secretary, not pictured, strived to organize the building of the float and the Homecoming dance. P- .c ' ehind The Scenes Being a class officer brought excite- ment along with responsibility. One of the major responsibilites of a sophomore officer was being able to motivate other students to get involved. Involvement came in many areasg such as pep rallies, sport activities, band concerts, school dances, to name just a few. The sophomore class was responsi- ble for providing music and refresh- ments forthe Homecoming dance. Emily Eliot said that it was hard getting orga- nized and being able to accomplish behind the scenes activities. But once things got under way they just smoothed out and the dance turned out O.K. Getting students to volunteer to work on the float and to help decorate the gym was hard because it was like no one cared if we had a dance or not. Luckily a few peo- ple did and they volunteered. said Shan- non Swindle. Being a class officer required hours of work and additional responsibility. Along with the things, the responsibility came mixed with feelings about the job. I got in- volved and I love accomplishing goals, said Eliot. However, she didn't enjoy the pressure of everyone depending on her. On the other hand Angie Doyel liked tak- ing on many responsibilities and saw them as opportunities to get involved. All in all being a class officer was ex- citing, but it also took someone willing to devote a lot of time to a job that was often thankless, .s sm...1i.- ADAMS-ERICKSON 95 Pouring through the books, Christina Curry works on her freshman research pa- per for Kathleen Akin, Major projects took addi- tional time, in and out of class and were worth a major percentage of the grade. As part of the major research project, Margaret Rountree makes a pinata for her Span- ish class. Darlene Karthauser had her Spanish classes make them the week before the Christmas holidays. t'The hardest things about research projects is spending time in the library digging through papers trying to find the needed information. ime Consuming Major research projects caused most ev- ery student to shudder. Blood pressures rose as teachers ruthlessly assigned these tasks of torment. Instructors found a way to make stu- dents earn their grade through time and toil. Research papers involved hours of studying the subject in books, magazines, or encyclopedias. Then the information has to be organized and meticulously written out. The hardest thing about research proj- ects is spending time in the library digging through magazines and papers looking for the needed information, said Wendy Ham- mer. Students often wondered why teachers assign those terrible projects and have come up with different answers. Teachers assigned these projects to make us dig deeper into a subject so we can discipline ourselves and learn more about various topics, said Hammer. Teachers, assigned research papers to pay us back for all the not-so-nice things we've put them through throughout the year, said Kathryn Williamson. Certain classes seem to have threat- ened students more than others. Some of these classes are English, sciences isuch as chemistryj, and history. Williamson remembered her chemis- try project as the worst research project. The stupid plants either died too soon or grew too fast! Every student will agree that re- search projects were not fun and hard work had to go into them for a good grade, yet they taught students' responsi- bility and gave them knowledge in a spe- cific topic, or at least, they should be brave. .c 1- ....., i... 967'SOPHOMORES Erlund, Kathy Esplnoza, Roy Flelds. Harry Flagg. Helley Flint, Tracy Flores, Shlrley Franklin, Lennle Fuentes, Rosa Garcla. Regina Garcia, Ruby Garcla, Vlncent Garza, Jullan Garza. Laura Garza, Terry Gass. Theresa Genauldl, Helen Glles, Eddle Gllger, Pat Gonzalez, Myllsa Gray, Brenda Grothues, Debbie Harmon, Helth Harrls, Robert Harwell, Karen Helnen, Marvel Henley, Sean Herber. Glnger Hernandez, Denlse Hernandez. Erlc Hernandez. Llso Hlbner. Flutumn Hlll, Hevln Hlse. Michelle Hopkins, Ty Houston, David Houston, Davld Huffman, Paula Hufsteodler, Fldrlenne Hyatt, LlJllllam Janzon, Thea Johson, Heath Johnston, Tara Halbflelsch, Erlka Happier. Mlndl Helley, Barrett Hllgore, Lynette Hllgore, Shannon Hlrby, Terry Knox, Harl Huhlmonn, Cory Lomb, Mlchael Longmlre, lllendy Lopez, Carol Love, Nelson Ludlow, Harold Martln. Leslle Massey, John Massey. Mark Matthews. Chrltlan McDearmon, Teresa McGlathery, Dawn Mclntyre, Flndy Mlchalek, Chrlstlna Montanez, Patrlcla ERLUND IVIONTANEZ 97 Morriss, Christy Mulllner, Bryan Mulliner, Haty Mulvey. Jana Munnerlyn, Julie Napper, Leslye Neville. Patrick Newton, Jerry Ortlz. Marc Owens, Ja'Nell Parry, Suzanne Pflester, Tamara Poorman, Norman Postmo, Lisa Prlmocio. Paul Pruneda, Jesus Puccini, Matt Reeh, Tina Reynolds, Dusty Reynolds, Flusty Hidlehuber, Travis Rios, Randy Hitch, Hevin Rocha, Michael Rodgers, Shannon Rodriguez. Betty Rountree, Margaret Salazar, Roland Sanchez, Dolly Schumacher, Ingrid Scott, Clifton Sewell, Cindy Sivils, Melinda Smith, Brian Smlth. Chris Smith, Lacy Spears, Russell Stenstorm. Brian Stevens. Harry Stevens, Leann Sutton, Julle Swindle, Shannon Taylor, Zachary Teltscheli, Laura Thomerson, Cindy Treadglll, Thomas Thurman, Sandra Trahan, Darren Trott, Chrls Turner, Stefanie Underwood, l.UiIllam Valdez, Jesse Vargas, Denisha Vernon, Clarence Viverette, Tracy Vorglty, Hyra l.Ualsh, Bobby Lilendland. Hylo LlJhite, Hmber UJhIte, Michael l.UIlliams, Billie lllilmott, LUendy UJilsan, Mlm l,UIssler, Heather : J -ff, 4 L' f, fr ' Q3 Ty .X X I X Xl 'f-' 5 K 4 5 fl Y ,YA 3' i ffl 1, f L i E, . O A 'L X , , All , .' . -, g 1 , , , X x ,As Q., 4 L , .xx X Ln . , l 1 qv, 2 ' 'vi Af 3 Sv 4 ' ' 1 , 2, x L il 98 Z Z SOPHOIVIORES ,QL I Q-pix F xi 5' ' 'J qmy , V , .J S t 1, 'i ,FV up K rm Wood, Aimee 1 'X Woods, Darryl A Wordon, john Ybarra, Rita if Ybarra, Rosemary Young, Colin T. Zirkel, Dave 5 -'.:'., Zuber, Rustin is Looking for decorations to brighten her room, Shana Mullin picks out a poster while shopping at Hastings Records. She was being careful on which one she takes. The mall was a local gathering place. . Tyra Hill, Shannon Riddle, Norman ' Poorman, and Don Nowlin have a chat 1 if while shopping in j.C. Penny. Sometimes I go out with my friends. Anythings better thorn sitting ot home with my parents. . omething Corefree Sleeping late, cartoons, donuts, feeling carefree, or shopping with friends were what make Saturdays special. Freedom from rigidly planned schedules allowed students to do activ- ities geared toward their own personal taste. Usually, I stay home and watch T.V., said Daren Cortez. But some- times I go out with my friends to Gatti's or to the mall. Anything's better than sitting at home with my parents. After the hectic pace of school, Sa- turdays offered a chance to be alone and to enjoy nature. Rather than sleep- ing late, Steven Carter gets up as the sun rises to go fishing in the lake be- hind his house. Keeping the mall video, food and clothing stores in business, students like Tina Connell enjoyed shopping and seeing friends there. Of course a few unfortunate stu- dents have their weekends filled with work, said justin Davis and Chuck Doyle. Fortunately Saturday evenings were filled with parties, rodeos, movies, and dates also. The Long Branch is a popu- lar spot for most of the students, said Tina Connell. Thank goodness for the carefree days of no schoolg the day called Satur- day. -S. Cummins Scott january shows off his skills by playing a video. Hi Fans seemed to enjoy his challenge. IVIORRISS-ZUBER 99 'IOO Hbbott, Tim Hbrams, Denise Fllexander, Phillip Hlvorado, Christina Hrredondo, Gene Ruger, Robin Bacon, Uvahna Baker, Martin Baker, Matt Bakes, Tonu Bakes, Lllilliam Becker, Julle Behrens, James Boner, Melodu Bouce, Nick Bressler, Gretchen Brown, Trou Bruan, Geron Bunch, David Burger, Tonu Carrington, Hennu Castillo, Cud Collazo, Frank Connell, Tina Cooper, Danshell Cortez, Daren Cosbu, Corrie Cox, lllilliam Couilishaw, Kristi Curru, Rebecca Darbu, chris Dechert, Hristi Diaz, Frances Dowd. Flonnu Doule, Charles Dupuu, Charles Dupuu, Julie Dustin, Hule Edson, Greg Gilmer, Jamie Elliott. Clara Epleu, Rnnette Eppers, LaDon Espeleta, Flmoua Flora, Tonua Fisher, Juliet Forbes, Treu Franklin, LUIII Fru, Cherul Frizzell, Harrie Garza, Traci George, Nick Gilliam, Shawn Glasscock, Michelle Golla, Dwayne Gonzales, Estello Gonzalez, John Gaodloe, Marlon Gragg. James Grant. Jeri Grothues. Carol Guardlola, irene Gutierrez, Steve Hall, Marilun Hardin, Regan FRESHIVIEN Ranking in first place in the Homecoming float competition, the freshmen boasted the image of being a fish . Leading the spirited pack were Deborah Itz, treasurer, Shannon Neville, secre- Intently looking at the music, Brian Oehler tries to read the notes and remember the marching routine. Friday's school day come to early for band mem- tary, Will Franklin, President, and Tammy Tra- week, vice president. 4 . N t ......a , ,, Q11 f 'gl as 'WW bers who had to meet at the field for marching prac- tice before first period. T f I'm working OD projects thot could moke life eosier for future freshmen ot Tivy High School. ew Responsibilities High school presents a new respon- sibility for students entering for the first time. Becoming involved in politics and leadership helps to fulfill this responsi- bility I wanted to be president because I am very much interested in politics and wanted to represent the freshman class, said Will Franklin. The freshmen class showed an un- usually enthusiastic spirit. They have taken part in many projects this past year and worked on projects for future stu- dents. The class float won first place in the Homecoming parade. I'm working on projects that could make life easier for future freshmen at Tivy High School, and creating spirit and a sense of unity for the class of 1990, said Shannon Neville. A good officer msuch produce effec- tive results, and share duties of the other officers. One of my duties is to help the pres- ident and also to seek effective fund rais- ers in order to have enough money for future events, said Deborah Itz. With such freshmen leading their class, the class of 1990 was guaranteed a successful year. -5. mt i,.-. T Standing in her room, Regecca Park tries to figure out how she is going to get her room clean. Students were often threatened with being grounded if they didn't help around the house. ABBOTT-HARDIN Finclin time to s end 8 P togther was not as easy r task. Tracey White and Richard Saunders catch up on the days events at lunch. '21, Ll Jinx Willis would be Qreot to just sit oncl tolk to. His wisecrocks would moke the evening. Studying in the hall, Danshell Cooper helps his girlfriend with her homework so she doesn't have any over the weekend. Having a friend who was stronger in a subject was a help. classmate. The reasons for this infatua- tion varied from the person being nice to him or from the person being fine. Hayden Iohnson caused one girl's witty dream date. heart to flutter. He had a great personal- ity, and he's got an adorable smile, said a senior. oil li Love When growing up, students, at one sonl, I will settle for Mitch Gaylord, time or another, had a crush on someone. They dreamed the person would ask them out on a date. Often the student fell in love with a continued the senior. Students often dreamed of where they would go on their dream date, The place did not matter to some students. Willis wouldbe great to just sit and talk to. His wisecracks would make the evening, said Eliot of her Having a crush on someone was part of a student's life and helped pass the time and filled the day with Othertimes the crush fell onamovie dreams. Plus, crushes made the stu- star. Clara Eliot siad this happened a lot because they usually have to be gor- geous to be in the movies! Star who were on the popular shows were even more likely to be some0ne's dream date. Excitingly students tuned in to see this person each week. If a television personality was ex- tremely witty, they were also popular. Clara Eliot said Bruce Willis was her dream date because of his crazy person- ality on and off T.V. Athletes were also popular among teenagers. The athletes seemed to be in top shape and caught the student's eye. If I can't have him lHayden Iohn- dent anxious to see the person. .o iv..ii... FRESHIVIEN l w 2 B .- g 5 I 1 lx iff: 1 5, N ','. A: ,J ,, gb. fr X ff? J if I a ll Hx' RN' 2 fc i f I Hx-mls-RAMOS Harris, Susan Harrls, Tommq Hartung, Brlan Hazelett. Rprll Helmann, Bryan Helmann, Scott Herndon, Julle Hill, Rngela Hill, Tyra Hodges, Nlkkole Hufstedler, Jennlfer Hulver, Mlm Hunter, Joel Hurt, Sheila lnks, Robert ltz, Deborah Jackson, Paige James, Vanceu Johnson, Marc Johnston, Tomme Jones, Rlcku Hent, Chrls Hles, Hathu Hotara, Tracey Hunz, Brenda Hunz, Brlan Leal, Beth Leatherman, Hhrlstle Leda, Mellssa LeMellleur, Laren Lopez, Joey Lopez, Mellnda Lawrance, Deanna Maldonado, Jessle Maloney, Tara Massey, John Mathls, Rnlse Maurer, Cory McDanlel, Bree McGuff, Mott Medina, Reglno Mlchel, Marci Mlller, Julie Mltchell, Rnna Mosty, Mark Mqnatt, Davld Nevllle, Shannon Norrls, Donnie North. Chance O'Hara, Dannp Oldham, Chrlstlna Packard, Duan Padilla, Eddie Park, Rebecca Parker. Chad Perkins, Heather Phllllps, Jason Plke, Trlcla Pflaum, Derek Powell, Stephanle Oulnn, Jennlfer Ramirez, Renee Ramos, Rebecca Ramos, Soul 403 'IOL1 Rendon, Chris Reyes. Melissa Rhoden, Lea Riddle, Shannon Ritch, Hathlene Robinson, Christine Rodriguez. Christi Rodriguez, Sally Rollins, Kevin Saul, Raron Schmerbeck, Bob Schwarz. Jennifer Schwarzenbach, Fran Seale, Lisa Sharp, Michael Shenk, David Simmons, Thomas Sims. Mlke Sorsby, Rmy Sralla, Scott Steiner. Jlmmy Stiener, Melissa Taylor. Gary Taylor, Larry Thomas. Paul Toops. Lesley Traweeli, Tamle VanDenmark, Eric Vela, Belinda Villogomez, Rachel Villareal, Rudy lllallace, Elizabeth UJallace, Mindy LUard, Tammy watson. Neita LUhatley. Rngela Lllilson, Michael l.Uitt. Hollie lllolter, Cheri Vbarra, Steve ,4- ix .4- ' A , ! i' 4 ' - 22 v, W nz, X V v i is-S .o. , M 4 ,.ji .,': 'V ' r H9 ,fb q ' W X V x ' 4. if 5, -Q ,r ff an -life' 1 -' S .5 951 . I , f, 5' Helfgg f. - 1- ,fi rv . vs 1 ,Q .f,.w' .Hx x X I, 'lb . , K s 5' 4 Q , ' V !,y,gY.g . ' .ja-' s l'.w,,. A 4 f N S 1-x 'll 4 5 . s ,,.,. , my 4- ff V3 1 , 5 1 , , I or 1 ' -2+ YWWM ll ll R .N ml h-xl Af FRESHIVIEN Interact sponsored a spaghetti supper to raise fund to host the foreign exchange students in the area. After a retreat to I-Iunt, Kathryn lohn- son from Australia and Pia Sorenson from Den- mark repaid Tivy's hos- pitality by explaining about their countries. 1 ,gg it W sometimes the nx- M l I M 'li elx, l n South I figure that the reason people gossip about others is probably because they are jealous. As a change of pace, Oliver Rubbers, from Bel- gium, tries to explain imperialism and patriotism to a history class. Sometimes first hand experi- ence is an interesting anecdote that helped stu- dents remember better. ust Talk Gossip was guaranteed to spice up someone's day, but on the other hand, some were hurt by it. Gossip always had something to do with getting students in trouble and Caus- ing disillusions between school friends. I would be totally mad. Sometimes I believed they were talking about me, said Iulie Lara. Sometimes gossip hurt people by what was said and most of the times it cost friendships with others. My best friend told one of my deepest secrets to others which really hurt me and it cost our friendship, said Christina Alva- rado. Often gossip was caused by jealousy or a guy likes the ugliest girl, why not me? I figure that the reason people gossip about others is probably because they are jealous, said Kristin Aguero. Some students agreed that they gos- sip about others, but they did not like it when others gossiped about them. I love to gossip, but when it comes to others gossiping about me or one of my friends, it gets me real upset, said Lara. Sometimes several students argued about their definition of gossiping. I really don't gossip, said Sally Ro- drigues, while Esmerelda Dominguez said, I don't call it gossip, Life goes on with or without gossip. Could we imagine the world without gossip? It would be a pretty dull world. .N .r.1..r r rg. .t.. Ar., RENDON-YBARRA 405 Baker, Barbara Bakes, Carollna Bartley, Lonna Blerschwale, Cheryl Blgott, Sharon Bocock, Hay Botello. Fannle Calderon, Eloy Caulklns, Stewart Cavazos, Hdellna Collier, Nancy Dalton, Hate Davenport, Hnn Dechert, Jerry Denton. Nancy Dletert, Marshl De Federlco, Edward Doon, Barbara Elsmann, Helen Falr, Dlane Fry, Steven Garza, Eugene Gesslln, Vlrglnla Glbson. Llnda Glngrlch, Dzlntra Goetzel, Verne Green, Bob Hall, Ruth Heyn, Jane Hodges, Elizabeth lmmel, Blll ltz. Cathy Jobes, Tlna Jost, Evelyn Joyave, Thomas Karthauser, Darlene Lanlng. Madeline Lavender, John Lavender, Rasa Llefeste, Shlrley Le Mellleur, Marsha Mackey, Martha McDonald, James McGInnls, Rhonda McGlathery, Sheryl Morrles. Margaret Murray, Bobble Palmer, Grant Presley, Bob Prlce, Laura Ragsdale, Doug Randow, Janel Rhoden, Llnda Rhodes, Laura Flldgaway. Tommle Rodgers, Clndy Roloff, Bobble Rule, Budde Seeds, Pat Spence, Joyce Strlnger. DeHnna Taylor, Martha Thompson, Jeanne Treadwell, Davld lllaldon Pat watson Cheryl UJessels Carolyn llloodland Thomas Votes Teresa Votes Vlckl Zunlga Hllcla 1 r O6 TEACHERS 135.- rfza' a - X' .Ma 1'- L- -wx ,. f 1 22,5 MZ 'fi .P 6 ' 5,2 -f ,,., , 1- ! 3 'gn A 16 pi. A , Q41 1 8 ,, gh b ,ig 'E n ' L, x I 12 T, ff? 53? f-is ' ' 15 'C rf 1 i af' + -1,1 - f . I v T f 'ix fi J gs X ,, . ' ag. ' ' ' 551 5 QS 2 , A i lx f Jllllflwl bi f , Kg 5, A lf' 5 wc Q, ..',,.,. . -r n .f,,.v. .,,, :I ga 5 d K.. ff:45f':'4 l f , . S Y t H lr s ' f K- , Q, .N 'W inf 5993 .f .- E' , K L it 4,117 1' Q 6 ,X , 5 if , W 9 f 0? Afifm e Q ' Among some of the changes and added duties Doug Ragsdale's main duty was supervising the athlete program: he also gave the school a pep talk at the pep rally. Among her new duties, Kate Dalton acts as an evaluator of teachers. Dalton received a promotion from counselor to assistant principal. grams. Bob Green assumed new responsibilities as a supervising evaluator. In addition, he is Vocational Director for over 20 pro- Robert Presley gives a pep talk to the student council explaining the rules of school. It's very im- portant to know the rules and to understand them. 2 KJ Li LL i ULN . if lj I. Time is a great deal more strained due to a continual flow of discipline matters and additional paper work re- quired oy the Texas Education Agency. dministrative Chan es When teachers returned to school they expected the same sort of chaos they encountered the previous year, but some received a slight change in routine. Bob Green, in addition to being Vo- cational director, was the supervisor of the Adult Basic Education and Commu- nity Education. Not only was Green su- pervising evaluator for several teachers, he also worked out a budget for over twenty different programs. These were among his toughest tasks. Time for me is a great deal more strained due to the continual flow of dis- cipline matters and additional paper work required by the Texas Education Agency because of my new administra- tive job, said Green. Coach Ragsdale also saw new re- sponsibilities. Not only was he the head football coach and athletic director, but acted as counselor and assistant princi- pal, too. I am also the head of the Physical Ed- ucation Department and the Director of Physical Education for KISD, added Ragsdale. One of the most difficult duties Rags- dale had was dealing with students who had very little ambition to achieve. Time for Ragsdale was of essence. It requires fairly set time blocks to ac- complish what is needed of me to maintain the standard of excellence at Tivy High, said Coach Ragsdale. Mrs. Dalton, another new administra- tor, had an entirely different job. She now had the challenge of being an Assistant Principal where before she had been a counselor. The teachers had a new challenge to rise up to. They had determination to take up their new jobs and see they got done. - Sandra Thurman, Stephanie Cummins. Q i Smiling, Bill Immel watches the north parking lot dur- ing lunch. Suzy Cox sneaks up behind him to give him a little scare. ADIVIINISTRATORS 'IO7 The anticipation rose to a head as the time drew near for the game to begin. A new sport had arrived in district competi- tion, and the players were nervous about their first game. The team was soccer and was headed by Coach Foos. I was anxious about my first soccer game be- cause I have never played high school soccer be- fore, and I had not played soccer in four years. I was also anxious because we were playing Clark and they went to state last year, said player Mi- chael Walter. Besides having a new team, the athletic de- partment also had a new director. In December, Doug Ragsdale stepped down as athletic director and head football coach. Following this, the school began a search for a person to fill these positions. In Ianuary, Donnie Lawrence from Taylor High School was hired. Another dimension was added to the basket- ball games also. Besides having cheerleaders, there were also two yell leaders. These were two guys from the student population who tried out just like a cheerleader. At the games, they promoted the school spirit by doing cheers with the other cheerleaders. The main reason I tried out for yell leader is because I'm genuinely enthusiastic about the team and I figured that this would be the best way to sup- port it. It has been very fun and it's something I en- joy, said Hayden Iohnson. The final bell rang, the games were over. The feelings of dread and anticipation had turned into wild memories for the athletes. -D. Walter SPORTS W. Cixi . Q. . ,X Y., y . Q x ?1f':4iili.5, f 8 x N x - .4 Xif. .. 1 V 1, ,M X,.t..i,,x,,:,.L,.? X 'x fi f 5.-5 Q- .. -ix: W -A-its .Nw . -,fs .K .qffjfi z , 5 ,gf tnxvig, X -,:. ...x-M... .3 Q. . ,f,,,. -, I .-, th, ..-Q., ff 4 its fi f...gfmipw- as , ., f, 3.5,1,,.s atlas' ,315 Q23si.jk,.:g,1. 'STG SIN Nw Q -if -561-3 K-1 iii Sting .fiz.'ff,C--iC3fZY TL., , . . i A.Qxa1gQ-g iY+.-w- A . J-' '., -if vs, -Qfcgg q Q3,,1Q lf ve ,ix t., v .19 w , 'Q .' If-.Q 1:,gT,.'137'f .,....g..!,Lu .J ,- ' f.:,.3.-rf,w.:.,m,:.ANl,t.5 V 2145. a 1 1x:.sxLf :f'1x!.,13-3-'gf 'UV FH fi AQ , . z -2 'Lt 't -Q ii'1:5.s:Q, s 'Liv .gin x, M f. ,, M, -.sz :ff - ' L 5 ,-., x b ,. ,QV , V, xv L,.,..L0. ,I, 1- A gfvw, I-. . ,fgsw x - .. ,R .- - 5 we-KH. . .,g , .:,,- ,avg 1 4: Y r ,,g,ly,.:.. N, ' ., vi . . -fy - Q10 H X. ' rl' 'QL 7 -. 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X. v,1,,,f..,f. . . ,N , w,,3-..f.g,X1.t ugh, J. fs.: 7 J., .Mus , .- iff klirkri' f23,f:i:-Qiffefgz fm. 0, f .-..-, U,.,- -wi: Q' f'fv.ffF'wi L' .Q Q ffrv -mgagz-:L-.'f af 52 Lia.-Q-1,i'f1X1 5' V , .,.,. ,,., . , , f wi- ff f-. sf sg-. vfw-.V .- 4 . Q. ,Q 1 .frfwfs--.,ff., , 's ny' 'yifff M135 yfqrg-.,g W. vs - we 2:11111-. v3f'Z , fi ' 'YC'-rf QQ, ma.. X mf - -.aux-X if +f,.,.,5 fxryff, ff i.w'+s:iI1f fs: f 21:51 3fQ'i.fffA.f 4f.5f? af, ' I s.,2.M W N, fa. b. H we ge. V 'law W f Q. H' .gf A , its 4 fi? -v' ...,, .L Iumping over the hurdle, Beth Bomar practices for the first track meet. The tracksters met everyday during 6th period at Antler stadium to prepare for the track meets. Showing him the moves, Hayden Iohnson demon- strates the arm movements of an upcoming cheer to David Rogers. The two were yell-leaders who aided the cheerleaders in promoting spirit. - fs. QQ Q 4 Wan Running swiftly, less Maldonado tries to catch up with one of his opponents. Cross-country runners had most of their meets during the fall, including this meet at Schreiner College. Controlling the ball, Scott Delaney keeps an opponent from stealing the ball. During the Tivy-Boerne basket- ball game, the Antlers scored 100 points to the 49 points of Boerne. DIVISION 'MO ncznges inevitable in sports program I'm excited, I think we can get things going here. The peo- ple jandj most importantlyg I think, the kids want it to go, were the words of the new Athletic Director, Donnie Lau- rence. Tivy's athletic department felt the presence of the new Athletic Director even before he took his position officially. Laurence hired a full time trainer, arranged to have freshmen more involved in the athletic program, planned to change the varsity athletic pe- riod to fourth period, and even began making changes at the fieldhouse. 'Tm getting things the way I'd like them to be, said Laurence. The full time trainer will be in charge of all boys' and girls' athletics. He will also have the right to tell us when a kid can't play without Hknuckling un- der to pressure from . . . any- one or babylingJ the ath- making freshmen football players more involved with the overall program. He plans to get them out of the gymnasium and at the field house where the coaches are so they would feel like a part of our program and to let them know they're impor- tant to us, said Coach Lau- rence. Changes were also being made at the field house so the athletes would have eas- ier access to the training room and equipment. Winning is an attitude . . . involving pushing yourself a little bit. It's not buckling under to peer pressure. It's dedicating yourself to a com- mon cause, Laurence said. Laurence will have Tivy athletes do things that show class in order to win while learning the discipline and new ideas and strategies which come with getting a new Athletic Director. d kn is ins ected, William Kierce Patiently waiting while his injure ee p watches from the sidelines. minent danger of athletic iniurv Any athlete know the emi- nent danger of injury. Tthe participant knows that he can knee during basketball prac tice. I am out for the remain- der of the basketball season letes. . ,, one important thing Lau- M. Lamb end his St?,T1S0I1,.81:1d maybe a plus part of track season, Fame is Concerned with is career, wit an injury. commented Ziegler. All athletes are susceptible, After being injured once, .......,.i but football players are usual- the athlete thought even Carefully Wrapping an ly injured more often. This is more about being hurt. athjetevsankjeinprep- because of the contact in prac- I was worried about eration for practice is tice and in the game. For Dodd missing the rest of the season Dodson the injury came in because it wasn't the first crucial to avoid a loss practice. time I'd hurt my shoulder. I of team members. I got my ankle caught in a had the fear of being rein- pile and tore my ligaments, jured during the rest of the said Dodson. season, said Krista Ingram. The love of football kept Pain was a part of the ath- Dodson going, and therefore lete's career. Prevention of he only missed two games. injuries was an important Unfortunately for Kim Ziegler aspect, because an injury she will be out for basketball, could hurt the whole 1-L7 plus part of track season. team. D. Walter I tore some ligaments in my ,.v.'...v'h. .hs,.,.,q,,.,,vw,Aa -1 v 4 ,vlvlvq-'h',,v:t:h .v.qv4vv.:C,41.r'.b. 'atv A U vp envv Q eq, v A, sae 0 nv v 2 v 5,5 v 4.1.11 ,bv ,Inv 1 9' V :,'4:. . ' ,t A .'v.,.,'vpgP4qh,,, 'A' 4n..',4.r.a Q ,i.a.v V Out Of The Blue -...V in A o -H ' k X z V' V. , fax. Y ' , --LQ S' ft Y L xt w g at N. Q H WMAWH . ivf55l '! k 4 L ,..,...,f- n,,,.,.--r-W .,x. ,....-1- f M V ,,-4 . ' ' M' ,f-rf V! 5 ' Much txme and energx IS spent bx Natahe and Sarah In praotxce ue help run the lJllChIIlg machmes ue help the ah and I are 111 ta wood mood ue xxlll bux the whole team iouahnutd Natahe Duhr Coach with paperwork, and sometimes, before games if Sar- gf L L ,. -N' ' ' ' m- Ah. v'A4.. 'U vu-1 4 v vu A oy 4 Avery. 4. h1 Awiv., l'L'.,4.l:4'.u.,',.v','v. ,A :4q4', 4'v4.,idvvn Ah, q4v q'44 4on,I 1 ,..n1qq,,,vq,A.:n'v'b' '.l'e'a ,v.1,,nApv'A.o',,'.,.v,vu'.'4,v,'lps'.rn .,' Q'e :4 e A'v.p',.l n 'urn' 4A l,,vA,.4vq'v .'.l'aA41n'.'.v1'v1ln '4'1,4.:u1 1',1',,v,.'a4fh.' - , 'q'-1 ,U '.nl,4v','n.n.,,vnv.,v16vu. 'v . ,, ' gl nel .v.-11.4. s'v' 4 p'rv v0'.,vP,' 4' vvAv,-, v,,.,,,,v,, ,,,,,,,A1vv, 4 Q., l ' ', nv-1u,','A'1'v.''14 , 'V h 4qv A.1AAvv4yh'1,.q1 ,,v v'., ' a'. L . '. An5,,4. . vsl'..v:g'.:::'4'.'A','.5 ..A'1v'.',lAunq4'A.4O,.,,,A,:4.,4::n'A:4 '.uv .,..,n.u.'n.'.'.Av. .n'.,.a'o.,'.,-A... .'4:A','v'.:.. .3-41, nav.-...Q-1 44'4,,4.4,p,1,n,e'q.pq',.1.,.1 ,A , v.,.1,,...nAn, ,vv ...A ,.'.1 ..' 'a.n..4'qvv4. gA4v4vq1hugq.v,4 ,. Sports 442 Showing team unity, the players all joined hands and looked on to the kick off. They joined and raised hands before opening kick-off and every kick-off there- after. W.. wee? eerie iart!.ttst3p!t!-as.. sect taiisieta j y make petfetgxxi j svnchromizrijiom Antler pride! Antler pride! This was the trademark of the mighty fighting Antlers. The short two word phrase was used before, during, and after games to show support and encouragement for the team. The difference between being good and being the best was sweat and hard work. In order to be pre- pared and in perfect synchroniza- tion, summer workouts were re- quired. These workouts were twice a day and consisted mostly of running. The worst part of football workouts was running in the heat, said Dodd Dodson. Af- ter a couple of weeks of just run- ning and play tactics, the running slowed to conditioning only after practice. During the first few weeks of football season, a number of players were injured. Some had twisted ankles, pulled muscles, dislocated joints, shin splints, jammed fingers, torn ligaments, scrapes, cuts, bruises, not to men- tion blisters, but still they pushed on, for one and one thing only was on their minds . . . becoming dis- trict champs. My main goal, for my senior year of football was to become the best all district tackle there is, said William Keirce. Athletes each set personal goals. Hunter Bobbit explained, I planned to work hard and accom- plish something this year. I not only wanted to be best all district linebacker, I wanted to go for all state linebacker! The success behind the athletes was the hard working coaches. They instilled team spirit from the very beginning and made our Antlers what they are today. Team members appreciated the hard work done by the coaches, and a few wanted to express their thanks. jeff Gelsone wanted to thank Coach Doug Ragsdale for helping him correct his mistakes and making him a better player. Not being able to pick just one coach to thank, Blane Deaton said, First I would like to thank Coach Charles Dobbs because he stres- sed dicipline which is what we needed as seventh graders at Pe- terson. Second, it would be Coach Ed Difederico because he stressed intensity which was what we needed as freshman, and last, I would thank Coach Doug Rags- dale because he took discipline, intensity, and added Tivy Pride. M. Steiner Displaying typical team enthusiasm at a pep rally, the football players join in and help cheer on the crowd. Hearing each other and the rest of the student body cheer, helped to prepare the players for the evening's game. yn, A dv lv . 4. x i. K! K' X gl A V , 1 it 3 Q R tink M R :XV A SX LS is g .tru i , if - n i g. .- as - -. a ' . te N Antler Pride being our school motto, the football team shows everyone they have pride and dignity by singing the school song. The school song was always the last item on the agenda for the pep rallies. ,aaa qs' of-,A barge-uvbn ,bv are l .aa he vgbs do an veg os' v ' vnvvv v u A me b AA A v s 1: V H, q 4 5 Dv A J bv tv s t- ,, nv bv vent A V ' A 'I A A V sa VA A ae, va JQGAQ ans 4: qc-:aV,.-an v BL V-tv n vdd ,.1 on X. .1--: t FOOTBALL E I l Parents proudly stood by their sons during opening ceremonies before the first home game. Beto Shelton is accompanied by his parents. gs., if-if 4 I was excited to have my parents with me because they gave me so much support on and off the field, said David Rogers. I was very excited to play on the varsity as a sophomore. This year I learned a lot from the other players and seniors especially. I thank my parents for all the sup- port they have given me, said t I r I 1 '12 , Vs? X: .. 2141 .. Dave Zirkel. I I I .1 0 '. .I 0,1 ttf .LAM-3 it 'nh' 'f'qg,Ja, Only two sets ot brothers were on the varsity team. One set of brothers was This year's parent's night was special to me because this was my last year to Ierry and Larry Garcia and the other set was Hunter and Tyler Bobbitt pic- be playing football for Tivy, said William Kierce. tured with their mother on parent's night. ' 44, V ' 'D X I Wg J K L, , L I 1 , A .1 J 4 A V Q , 3, A aL I ,er-F , , -ibvdsdbgaqva iv , , D Q, v QV,-10 , 4 P Y, l, Q 4 1 V ret iq ifvmfa-1 I I , U :tt ,H D ', L xi X, 3 I Cons L 1 , 2 Q , I , t sfltb-Q ess I 7 2 V D BVU V Q 'Inf' l ' V' nv as X 'LV :eve 1 v lfv V' L ive ts 1 4 S as Q ,'Ll we Ve fl' v If MINI MAG 'IM nttiusiastisaiiy raising spirits isa ima X, E , 'Wg .1 ii3i'l.f:i'?i?fgii QQ Sp, sp, ir, ir, it, it! Sound familiar? It was a commonly used encouragement cheer at pep rallies as well as games. Keeping the enthusiasm up among the athletes was very important to the cheerleaders. We, as cheerleaders, try to show as much enthusiasm as we can. If the football players see how fired up we are, the spirit might be contagious, explained Carole Sandlin. Being that cheerleaders are so important to raising and maintaining school spirit, it is only logical to say they provide enormous amounts of support for the team. Varsity cheer- leader, Lisa Heimann, said she believed a cheerleader was someone who kept spirit going at school and the games. Lisa also thought being a cheerleader was important be- cause they lead the school in spirit and provided support for the football guys. A lot more work goes into becoming a cheerleader than meets the eye. Some of the cheerleaders have been inter- ested in cheering and got in- volvedjust for the fun of it. To tell the truth, I really got into cheerleading for the fun, be- cause it looked like a blast cheering at the games and ev- erything. I did not know what I was getting into! It is a blast, but you have to work for it and we do, both in and out of school, said Cynthia White. Other cheerleaders got in- volved because it had been a lifetime goal. As a little girl, I have always wanted to be a cheerleader, said Susie Will- mann. We didn't try out for a pop- ularity contest, but because we felt we could handle the job . . she said. Cheerleading started long before football season ever started, because it required a week of camp late in Iune. It was a hot summer day at the end of Iune as the squad head- ed for a week of hard work, fun and experience at the Har- ding-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. Together with lots of hard work and determination, the squad was superior enough to be recognized as one of the top six squads out of sixty who at- tended the camp, said Gena Hernandez. Using the skill we learned at camp, the squad tried to cre- ate original ideas for pep ral- lies and games. Cheerleaders had a huge re- sponsibility to represent her school with intelligence, in- tegrity, leadership, posie, and maturity, said Hernandez. .M Steiner. Carole Sandlin shows her tough side by dressing up as a football player for a pep rally. The cheerleaders all dressed as players and showed the guys just how they are viewed in other eyes. The different school organizations and clubs all had a float or vehicle to ride in the Homecoming parade. The cheerleaders look on with smiles as they ride through town on their float, a fire engine. 1 The cheerleaders dazzle the crowd with a dynamic pyramid at Homecom- ing during half-time. They kept the fans cheering at an eventful evening which resulted in Tivy beating Smithson Valley. 0 P qn ncqvvavxr- ' bu' .bn 4-E, v va nn, -14, V A. rf 44 ,VHP , n A v .4 ' wha ' - va s,A'vbP-AD ',u4q'A4Wv ,, v,n'q.,n -sv..',, v Vavf: Q v v v D P' ab 4 V vu wh vvd . vt' D Def- 'A Q v -1 lf 4 V J D o v v V aw CHEERLEADERS .masse -.Q s the cheer printed on it. Teaching a new cheer at a pep rally can get confusing, so in order to by . pass the confusion, Cynthia and Christi hold up a sign with the words of The cheerleaders do a pom-pom routine to the school song. The routine ended in shaking their pom-poms in the air to Tivy Fight Never Dies! fi... .ss . . .f sf-wr - I believe that as long as the players know the cheerleaders are behind t 10070, no matter what the outcome, the players will be enthusiastic as as encouraged! hem well friendly helping hand provided ter HTIWIQIQH Being that Tivy, or any school for that matter, has a set budget for athletics, an organization was set up in order to help provide for the young athlete. This organization is the Tivy Athletic Booster Club. The Booster Club is a vol- untary organization that helps pay for needed equip- ment or uniforms that the school budget cannot in- clude, said Iames Bobbitt, president. The booster club was fi- nancially supported by do- nations from students, par- ents, and monthly subscrib- ers. No price range was set for the donations because any amount was appreciat- ed. In the past the booster club has been responsible for donating uniform to the Golden Girls, hurdles for the track team, and weights for the junior high gym. Last year the boosters helped the cheerleaders and tennis team purchase their uniforms. The Booster club also was responsible for put- ting carpet in the field house during the past summer. Each year at the annual All Sports Banquet held by the booster club, a S1000 scholar- ship is given to an outstanding young man and young women. We feel we can make an in- centive to achieve goals by giv- ing a scholarship to a hard working young man and young woman, said Brian Sralla, member. At the end of the program a famous well achieved athlete speaks and shares his experi- ences and then he gives a little encouragement to the athletes. - M. Steiner 4 1 A -4 D -v vw' ' 'I-'lea 'V ,, q Q ,4 v 4 we b4, sAn., is 9 p -1 QAV v 1 , D qr-'I' ,,- 'sat. vA hh. vsb b,sv vp, 'la'-1qs'v by 49,-1 vovs, V 4 v 'Q wg' 9, v D A 'Ins vq P Y V 9 4 v v 1 v n D r s A s U o A 4 A v L- v ' 4'2 n 0 Q' avvn 'A wa Dvvva , ,, P q be VA. va A , V A Ahvaaaqpqq 1 4 dvdv lo ahhh D 4 . v na 1 ,v1q 1 v q A A 4 Uv n s . ta sv , ' 'D ', -o ,,v -1 vw ,, 4 44 9 s, v v, 4' vw A xv. A vbggp 'av vvo vq A,-1, aww, v v and ,v A n vu 4 Q D sq p e A v A A A o 4 Vv 4 4 9 D4 n Q, n A 4 qv . ,Ab P D' 4 vq v V 4 gas.. ,.A, 4 tv 4 , vb A 4 'F P A V v4 va ,, eva, 4 MINI MAG 'I ..... ,DG A i 1 , ... QWGVS. - - Dedication, energy, and spirit make up the personalities of the Golden Girls. In order to be suc- cessful as a team, each girl must make drill team a priority. Being a Golden Girl requires time and patience, explained Kim Castleberry. The glamour of the Golden Girls never let down in the eyes of the fans: yet, the girls were inclined to disagree occasionally. Having to be at school every day between 6:30 and 7:00 in the morn- ing every day and dancing until al- most 9:00 was very exhausting! said Lisa Cory. Sometimes, the tasks that accom- pany the fun of Golden Girl life conflicted with other duties. Schoolwork goes down tremen- dously when we practice a lot. It's harder to keep my grades up. Some- times I give up leisure time to prac- During pre-game activities, the Gol- den Girls support the football team by ushering the Antlers out on the field. Allyson DeMasco and Sherry Zander stand by to cheer on the fighting Antlers. Standing triumphantly in pyramid form, the Golden Girls finish their special Texas routine, in honor of the Texas Sesquicentenial. They performed during halftime at the tice, said Tamra Woerner. Though it required a lot of dedica- tion, members believed that being one was definitely a benefit. Golden Girls has taught me to work with a large group. It has shown me how much team work it takes to ac- complish what must be done each day as a Golden Girl, remarked Mylisa Gonzales. One thing's for sure - the memories will last. These girls enjoyed the foot- ball games, especially the very first ones. Everyone was so nervous and excited before we performed - it was total chaos! But before we could real- ize it, we were already through danc- ing: marching off the field, we were al- ready receiving compliments. It was wild! said Cory. Being a Golden Girl involved hard work, time, and dedication as a priori- ty in l'l9I' life. -S. Kilgore Cheering from the stands are members of the drill team. The Golden Girls of- fered extra support to the cheerleaders in cheering on the Antlers. X 6285 'is ,- Rm Wilkes ' -a tk x Homecominggame. A 4 q Ass .4 U ,.'v VQVPA.-.vnAAq.svsvabpvvqvss is ., , VK- U1-Vaal, VDAAQDL V, v,, ash-fvvhqbn. V A45 An aqn-1 vpbhn, qapba avr, v 4 DA qvv csv' Q VA, A91 Av -:A ,,,, ,,qv,PV,, . .,v .v,,f-as .,. , v D. sae V Q is Av - 4 V D Ass P v v Q- v4 weve. V sv at A v4a o Pv v u a vb 4 A D A A 4 ,sad a Avg: D 0 aqq DV D Q Ava pqtf A D V 4, :P ,IV QDAVAD 0 qs iv , A., 'tu as A 4 V sp L-D Qnsvv vfl .1 v ss vbq ,,v 1 V we vna -1 9 V-:dbg L Vg. v aa t., -:bv wb hh s4d.,b up A DQQPD ,VD Q A vqa Qdvvuvvv ,V V Avo, vvlmq Vv 'V V4 tv s 'I A 4 L D ,nba A P4.b'v Aqvp., -1 it 0 1 -zvag A s ,VD v qvvs 'V V u v 4 v ,,b,bh Aqbv Q e A A4 4 V ff vb A L- Q 4 ,, D av DQ, AQ wav-vvvaai-.Aw Vva vp P svn Q -1 v Q A DQ V a I' he ne 6 SPIRIT Homecoming glamour is shown in Tori McDearmon's flaming baton. Tori per- formed as Tivy's feature twirler throughout the season. Marching down Sidney Baker in the Homecoming Parade were the Antlerettes. t The pep squad members cheered at all the varsity football games and home basketball games. T159 I heermg on to I victory The Antlerettes could be show up for the games and heardyellingloudly at all foot- to learn the cheers during ball games. The Antlerettes weekly meetings. cheered under the direction of During meetings, we the cheerleaders. talked about where we were My favorite football game supposed to sit at the games, was Homecoming. The de- and we learned cheers, corations were really pretty said LaDon Eppers. during the pre-game ceremo- The victory lines weren't nies, said Estella Gonzales. always straight, but the girls At basketball concessions, were there to cheer the foot- the girls poured cokes and ball team to victory. made popcorn. Being a captain was hard I enjoyed working the con- work, but it was fun to meet cession stand because I got to the freshman members, see all the fine guys from the said Sandra Thurman. , other schools, and I met new Being an Antlerette meant 'Y ' people, said Rhonda Clem- taking pride in the school, Standing in the victory line are Antlerettes Iulie Fisher, Cherrie Clements, and ent' the team, and oneself' S. 11-hm, lxldjlgclyl Boner. Antlerettes cheered on the football players as they ran through Dedication was needed to n 12ll1 LGAA vsavzan-:1A:AA qsnDnDv q Z P ,vp-1 qvavvvbzqnxq V VVP4 llzvvb in AqV'bvb4?P D4 sslvqq V www ADAAaDpv 1 Q V1-:AZQV qvnvvqbbb QVQPALQVDVDQIZ bv VJ? vlqvq ,,v,Auvvq Q qbqaw ,,V'vbvhA,,v AAQPA1 vbqlhv-1:4 V eve nvv: vpvbvp vase be Q .ZQLAAP I v A4 Zqv4:q4:q1q'h:0vv Avaq vqvqz qqvzzza zlvlfv LAB:-D, san avvs-1Dav 4zaescl7bn,,, A qbVuAvq2,:vwu77 V wa4's qqA qqAv, ai' qqdqapvvqvvvqghvq 'qbpwqsvnuvb Av nb Aqvih qaqvvvovqdqvqqbvu faq lf,:':'1o:r. vb :bv vpoacfbbv vhvasvvzv qvpqA.,a,,PVau1Dv0:'Av,vLnvPa:q va vA'qAA., ,qP:vv:'q'V4v '19 QD Avqphadqhvbvnpbxpqshr-Aadqqnibaqehet'Av asvsqx VAQA qtvibv D-:vb Q bvbsvq 9 Dvqqv4:'v4'4V Po bv V UAPAQ Q OUT OF THE BLUE' '1 During a close district game against the Boerne Greyhounds, the Antlers overcame tough competition to win a rewarding set, Huddling together the girls gave each other the encouragment to face the next set. is the key to success and overcoming Weakness It's rewarding to win a game after all the hard work- outs, said Stacy Willman, varsity volleyball player. It's nice to know that practice is helping the team, not just wearing you out. Sportsmen participate in athletics despite long practices and bus rides. These things are often worth the effort in the future. I want to be able to fearnj a scholarship, said Tamra Woerner. Dedication is the key to success and often helps to over- come weakness. I hate to lose, said Willman. I can blow my own mistake off, but I sometimes have a hard time dealing with small that others make at important parts of the game. I don't really show it, but it's there. I just want to win so bad. Consistently, both Willman and Woerner said that the varsity had trouble talking out on the court. We wouldn't tell each other if we had the ball. Victories, or when the team came together, communicat- ed with each other, practiced hard, and made the effort worthwhile. Willman said the most rewarding victory was Boerne. We really played as a team land workedl together, she said. Even though the varsity had many losses, they managed to keep their spirits high and a winning attitude throughout the season. .s II .t..-. , 'I '18 VOLLEYBALL 377. .f 'l iltgfii 2 ffl PSG!- f-Wm... During a very important game against the Boerne Greyhounds, Denise Shenk jumps for a spike shot. This contributed to the Lady Antlers' victory. Kneeling: Amy Baulch, Kelly Moffet, Diane Valdez Standing: Ianet luarez, Becky Rodriguez, Denise Shenk, Debra Maurer, Christi Primaco Raised: Stacy Willmann, Carole Sandlin, Connie Garcia, Buffy Bratcher Traveling out of town with hopes of victory, the Lady Antlers keep alert. Debra Maurer jumps for the ball hoping to contribute to a point. 420 Pep rallies encouraged not only the football team, but also the volleyball team. The l,V. sits on the stage waiting for the spirit to get started. A key element for success Team work and communication are two key elements for any team, but when these things break down it shows on the scoreboard. This was true of the junior varsity volleyball team said Tara Iohnston. Not only did the team have weaknesses, but each player felt she had an area to improve on. Iohnston felt her main weakness was being alert on the court. As a whole, the junior varsity needs to become consis- tent on their serves, said Michelle Foley. Even if the scoreboard showed defeat, players could be proud of their game. If you . . . played well you have accom- plished something, said Michelle Foley. Extracurricular sports were worthwhile. I don't feel like I'm giving up anything, I'm adding to my life. You can always find time for things you want to do, said Foley. Victory brings pride and even defeat can bring a feeling of accomplishment. The j.v. managed to play hard games with determination. .s. Harris J.V. VOLLEYBALL ,mpfwrg -ff,,,,,,,, . -, Andrea Adams saves a shot during an out-of-town game. She helped the team with her athletic ability. Cynthia DeLosSantos attempts to spike the ball at one of the I.V. out-of-town games. Teammates appreciated her spirit and contributions to the team. i iiat i Xe .,,iA i ,' W , M Sitting: Carol Lopez, Tracy Flint, Cynthia DeLosSantos. Row 1: Autumn Hibner, Pam Batot. Row 2: Tara Iohnston, Christy Morriss, Suzie Willmann, Allison Ea- glebarger. Row 3: Ienny Walker, Michelle Foley, Tamara Woerner, Kyla Wend- land. Row 4: Andrea Adams, Kim Castleberry, Shannon Rodgers. Out-of-town games provided study time on the bus and in the bleachers. Pam Batot and Cynthia DeLosSantos gather their books for the trip home. sf 'X ' by 13:1 Sitting: Lea Rhoden, Carol Grothues, Deborah Itz, Tyra Hill, Misty Rodgers, Melissa Steiner Kneeling: Clara Eliot, Amoya Espelita, Mindy Wallace, lenni- fer Hufstedler, Neita Watson, Tammy Iohnston Standing: Lisa Seale, Shannon Riddle, Brenda Kunz, Ienifer Quinn, Cheri Wolters, Coach Martha Mackey SPORTS 'l2'I 22 Being stopped short of a first down, the Tivy defense felt proud to have brought down their opponent. The defense had an excellent season. Y Injuries caused players to be moved up and down The varsity team as they prepared themselves for the dis- trict race with each game someone new was hurt. Dodd Dod- son and Brian Sralla were temporarily side lined with ankle injuries, Hunter Bobbit and William Kierce with knee prob- lems, and Pat Baldwin with a season ending neck injury. The season looked drearier and drearier all the time. The lineup was reshuffled and junior varsity players were moved up. Anything and everything that could be done was. Fortu- nately, by the start of district, the majority of players were healed, and the looks of a bright season could be seen. Some think the injuries could have possibly helped the team. It made the team stronger, said Dave Zirkel, because we realized that we had to stick together and take care of each other. One of the most controversial decisions was the quarter- back situation. Going into district, Zirkel was the man to beat. Zirkel has been effective as the starting quarterback, said Head Coach Doug Ragsdale. He has also shown poise and leadership abilities beyond his years. Zirkel gained the starting job when Thurman Dirmery injured his elbow early in the season. .ir Knox VARSITY FOOTBALL With determination an Antler downs a Ranger receiver on the Antler 46 yard line. The Tivy defense was able to stop this scoring drive. ll 'Qs rw. ts .keyp- fsif- Qlqitfbiiw- .V iw- 1 Q 'i 'K - A .-,cn , ' ,gat fe5iW6i?1WS.-f,s lil: W . -1 f :mi 291' -flies. 'IQ - ,. 'J - 'af sssf5fIl?'T'T my , . V, w ' G . ,gl ,...k Egg? gypsy 'nf' ' A . .. . , . . . pgs, ' ,. 5' 5 1' t' Q . gpg, , v - 4 .. 6 ' vvtivg- N. Bryan Sralla, Ieff Gelsone, Ioel Druebert and David Schwarzenbach catch their breaths and receive directions for their next crucial play, while Blane Deaton watches the action on the field. A toss of the coin determined who would receive. A team captain Hay- den Iohnson waits anxiously to see which team would receive against the Clements Rangers. .atlvfvfct-it-at-1 aid nav' 'i i -vnanqyup Bottom row: Trevor Shepard, Ierry Garcia, Tommy Storms, Thirman Dimery, Anthony Brown, lames Iaeger, Beto Shel- ton, Brian Ienschke, Larry Garcia, Derek Allen, Robert Arredondo. Middle Row: Blake Zuber, Iason Cosby, Dodd Dod- son, Iohn Kennedy, David Rogers, Dave Zirkel, Kyle Iohnson, Randy Eckhardt, Freddy Ramos. Top row: Robert Pride, David Bradshaw, Hunter Bobbit, Micheal Walter, left' Gelsone, Casey Lord, David Schwarzenbach, Hayden Iohnson Brian Sralla, Richard Tooley, William Kierce, Todd Brooks Trying to stop a drive, it was Fullback Robert Shelton who carried the ball for a gain as David Bradshaw and Mi- chael Walter kept the opponent's de- fense at the distance. Iohn Kennedy and Ierry Garcia give each other a high five out on the field. The Clements proved to be a tough op- ponent for the Antlers. Keeping the lines of communication open with the coach in the box is criti- cal. Coach Steve Fry watches the called play being executed. SPORTS 423 424 A freshman Antler forcefully kicks off to start the third quarter. The fresh- man team worked their way to a victorious season. A freshman easily makes a touchdown at a district game. The freshman quali fied for district champions. t .i-nfl In their hearts they're always Winners The Iunior Varsity Antlers have a winning attitude, no matter what the scoreboard says, in our hearts we're win- ners, said Todd Brooks. As any team, the lunior Varsity did have some weak spots. The offensive line needs most improvement, said Rob Neuman. They sometimes can open up holes for the backs to run through, but some of the time we either aren't doing the job right or we don't know what to do. Despite these weak spots, the team has had some exciting victories. Anthony Hudson recalled, The Boerne game has been the team's most exciting victory because they tied us in the fourth quarter with three minutes left to play, but we re- covered a fumble and scored on five plays which was the winning touchdown with one minute left to play. The Iunior Varsity, with their winning attitudes, have gotten through those tough games and came out with a great SCHSOH. -D. Sanchez J.V. FOOTBALL The tough I.V defense pulls down an opponent running back in one of their games. The defense was one of the bright spots of this year's I.V. team. Despite the tough season schedule, the I.V. fought their way to a winning season. This player attempts to avoid the grasp of several opponents. 'I 'N -use BFTGIQHJNE 'Zt'E?LEtiT5 Bottom: Coach Palmer, Santos Cruz, Nelson White, Scott McGrath, Roger Villagomez, Daniel Brinsfield, Rustin Zuber, Kenneth Coleman, Harry Fields, Trey Northcutt, Rhett Delany, Pat Gilger, Mark Ontiveros, Coach DiFederico Middle: Damon Edmonds, Micheal Cervantez, David Houston, Norman Poorman, Eric Silver, Clint Kimbrough, Coach Griffin, Coach Brakesville, Ieff Blevins, Andy Mauldin, Charles Dobbs, Ion Ahrens, Bobby Owens, Ieff Massey, Top Row: Billy Williams, Karl Knox, Cody Hill, Iohn Massey, Paul Primacio, Heath Iohnson, Rob Newman, Shane Treadgill, Pat Dyal, Chad Baldwin, Tyler Bobbit, Davey Drapella, Cory Kuhlmann SPORTS 426 And they're off at the beginning of a cross country meet at Schreiner College. Ioel and Iesse Maldonado start off this race with great determination. Soars before meets which draws unity among members It strikes fear into the hearts of many, burning lungs, sprained ankles, and cramped legs are what most people think of when they hear the words cross country track. Yet, the truth of the matter is that cross country is a very enjoyable sport which helps students get closer to each other. It also helps many develop a sense of spirit. Our team spirit is very high, said Will Franklin. We get pepped up and ready for the meets the day beforeg we talk about beating the other teams, and rile each other up. Most of us enjoy the sport and do well at our meets. Some people may wonder how it is for the runner, and what thoughts may be going through the runner's mind. Some may have very deep thoughts, but other runners think in terms of rewards for after the race. When I run, I think about how many calories I'm burn- ing off and how much food I get to eat when I get home, re- plies Tina Michalak. Runners may occasionally have some troubles with their emotions getting in the way. These emotions effect ltheirl running, said Roxanne Smithson. Sometimes these emotions are good, sometimes theyyre baddl D, Sanchez CROSS COUNTRY :ZH ,Q i.,.,,gW:Q I A sy 1 I, . -Q 'r wx J ,yawn . 4. ,K ,V 'V xy LLAV My gt ,ggf eg , ,A . V. A, 3 V. S fa 1: . .wr -4.54.5 4 -I X f ,xr ' ' I E 'N' we iii-tzla Arm f At a cross country track meet, Ioel Maldonado, tired and exhausted, cools off by drinking some thirst quenching Gatorade. Maldonado at the time of printing qualified for regionals. Sheila Lewis keeps up her steady pace at a cross country track meet with great hopes of winning. She keeps pride in mind and moves on. Tammy Iohnston sweats it out during a race by putting all of her effort into her running. She went to the cross country track meet held at Schreiner College with great expectations and hopes of winning. .sit BH Boys: lKneeling1 David Young, Will Franklin lStandingJ Brian Cuntz, Phil Alex- ander, I. R. Alexander, Iesse Maldonado, Ioel Maldonado, Geron Bryan iv' I.. 3 -Q we 3, p . 'C - of if X K , M-ffg,gQ '- x . g g. ., WM A- - , K -L H11 . i t - :T 'WR V x ,. if-'SW-?'7.L1 at LY fqg5paf?fY,T 5 ?:f Y'5',Qy?-HX: i 5 V A . iv2f:'rQl,:-15'- 'i5351 K, S Girls: lKneelingl Roxanne Smithson, Sandra Lopez lStandingl Kim Ziegler, Tina Michalak, Tammy Iohnston, Iulie Miller, Meagen Crate, Amoya Espalita SPORTS 427 Lori Duke and Denise shank attempt to keep the ball in play at the intown game against the Boerne Greyhounds. Duke was a vaulable player who stron- gly contributed to the team. helps get the job done during those close games The girls' Varsity Basketball team had many triumphs during their season. Team effort was the key to get the 1 ob done in hard fought games. I think Hayes was the most exciting game because we finally beat them at their home court and played with a good team effort, said Brenda Kunz. Pride was evident when teamwork paid off for the team. Pride makes you work as a team to win, said Debra Maurer. Weaknesses were evident at some games, but usually overcame, and the girls came through with the typical Antler pride. A weakness I had was consistency because sometimes I did good and then other times I do horrible, said Shannon Riddle. When personality conflicts or problems arose, the girls worked them out. If there were any lproblemsj we couldn't work together as a team and we would probably have been snapping at each other, said Buffy Bratcher. Teamwork and pride allowed the team to overcome all obstacles and become the best they could possibly be. -s. Thurman 'I28 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Buffy Bratcher attempts to pass the ball to her teammate. By effective ball han- dling, the team could work the ball up to the basket and sink a shot. -..a ' L54 ff?- Mp-' . , ' ' ' . ' My '.', Dribbling the ball towards the Antler basket, Stacy Willmann looks for an opening Dribbling proved to be an effective maneuver to get closer to the basket. Milley Hardee looks for a person to pass to as a Boerne player tumbles into her. Stacy willmann and Lori Duke were anxiously ready to aide her. ,fluff Determined to score, Lori Duke shoots for the basket. The Lady Antlers ap- preciated her hard work and team spirit. ,,.,.-W .,.1dl9' On floor: Coach Palmer, Brenda Kunz, Milley Hardee, Denise Shenk, Shannon Riddle, Coach Mackey On ladder: Debra Maurer, Lori Duke, Leslie Cheatham, Stacy Willmann, Buffy Bratcher .WW ,M ,M f, Lwi5tb.l,.V SPORTS 'I29 Working her way around a Unicorn opponent is freshman player Deborah Itz. Determination was a key factor in winning games. Encourage n counts for confidence during playing time Encouragement, dedication, and pride were the three ele- ments which made the girls' l.V. Basketball team successful. . Encouragement from the team members helps me play better because I have more confidence in myself, said Dawn McGlathery. Price was a major factor. This element helped form unity and team spirit thus the team enjoyed winning. I think pride plays a big part in our team especially, because if we weren't proud of our team, then we really wouldn't have one, said Kris- ta Ingram. To belong to a team required both dedication of time and person. Practicing hard is what will count for winning a game especially if you take practice as seriously as you take a game, said Tracey Flint. The team acted as a family and stuck together through their ups and downs. I think the team pulls together as a family, whether we win or lose. We go out on the court as a team, and we come off as a team, and I think that's the way a team should be, 'as a family', said Dalene Lewis. The team put all of these elements together and came out with a worth-while season. . n. Sanchez 430 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Looking for an open teammate, Shannon Rodgers prepares to pass the ball. De- cisions were usually made quickly since time was an important element. -me 'GM' nun- Q Tossing the ball, Tracey Flint concentrates on winning the game. Kim Ziegler runs around her teammate with hopes to assist. Sitting: Deborah Itz, Amy Sorsby Kneeling: Tyra Hill, Melissa Steiner, Gret- chen Bressler, LaDon Eppers, Keri Voss, Amoya Espeleta, Managers Rebecca Park, Susan Harris Standing: Coach Seeds, Clara Eliot, Tammy Arredondo, Fran Schwarzenbach, Iennifer Quinn, lulie Watson, Iamelia Buford, Melissa Reyes Walking off the court after a tough quarter were Lady Antler players Sarah Lowe, Krista Ingram, and Dawn McGlathery. Rest periods were needed to refresh players and get advice from the coach. N ' :g l rv-A 8 v Dribbling around Boerne team mem- bers, Erica Kalbfleisch makes her way toward the basket. Boerne was a tough district contender to beat. ,34 I y Krista Ingram trys to recover a lost ball before a Boerne player does. Recover- ing a lost ball requires fast action on the part of the player. 4: gs , fgftf i ' , ' f , ww :.fe?ww 'I f ....,.,w...,, Sitting: Sarah Lowe, Tracey Flint, Krista Ingram, Dalene Lewis, Shannon Rodgers Kneeling: Kim Ziegler, Natalie Duhr Standing: Dawn McGlathery, Allison Eaglebarger, Erica Kalflisch SPORTS 4 3 4 In an attempt to get the ball Troy March and Scott Delaney vigorously move in on a Billie player. The Billies are the Antler's biggest rivals. r' pr-1, -- , ...elf could take them to state for championship and victory The boys' varsity basketball team was tough this year. They had many strengths, confident people, and tough oppo- nents. It is impossible to say that there is only one 'toughest' opponent, but one tough opponent is Fredericksburg. Because of the strong rivalry and strong athletic programs, Fredericks- burg will always be a tough district team to beat. Although they are a strong opponent, Tivy still outweighs their talent two to one, said Scott Delaney. The team's greatest strength was said to be the experi- ence they had. Our team's greatest strength is our experienceg we have ten lettermen and we have played together for a long time, said Blake Zuber. The confident people on the team made it a lot easier to be successful. I think we should go all the way if we play like we did last year and there will be no problems with any team we meet up with, said Thirman Dimery. The Varsity team finished strong and thanks to their quickness, strength, and teamwork will hopefully do so again. - D. Sanchez. S. Thurman 432 VARSITY BASKETBALL Scott Delaney swiftly carries the ball away from two players at the Antler-South San game. Delaney was one of the team's most outstanding players of the sea- son. Kneeling: Ierry Davis, Daron Allen, Kyle Iohnson, Scott Delaney, Pat Baldwin, Troy March, Ray Mitchell. Standing: Coach lost, Thirman Dimery, Todd Mar- tin, Sean Carger, Scott Presley, Lennie Franklin, Blake Zuber. Troy March shows some fancy footwork at the Antlers-Billies game. He was a contributing factor to the success of the team. High above the others, Thirman Di- mery goes for a basket. He was a key player in the game against the Lack- hart Lions. 's 5 2 i t - -9. 2! X :WB ig rf: W, J I V Q A ' k a M ' '1 Positioning himself on the court is Scott Presley. The basketball team played strong games during their win- ning season. SPORTS 433 Dave Zirkel and Dusty Reynolds prepare to guard offensive players from South San. Defensive players had to be quick on their feet to keep up with the ball. during the game helps win important district games The boys I,V. Basketball team was strong, and this con- tributed to their consistent wins. I feel the team is strong this year because we have much depth, height, and have improved considerable from last year. I think we have a good chance at winning district too, said Dave Zirkel. The key elements on the team were teamwork and pa- tience. When the team wins, usually it is because of the teamwork and patience that went on during the game, said Ty Hopkins. When we pass the ball around, it takes patience to find the open man. Therefore, we score the easy basket and if we do that throughout the game, we usually win. Although the team members did have some of their own personal weaknesses, they practiced hard to overcome them. My greatest weakness on the basketball team is my left hand. If I practice harder and more, I'm sure I can improve it, said Chad Asay. The members of the basketball team worked hard on their personal weaknesses and improved their strengths. With that they came out with an exciting season. - D. sancez 434 BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL Chad Asay rushes to guard a South San player while Ty Hopkins trys to position himself near the basket. South San proved to be a formidable opponent. Sitting: Chad Townsand, Michael Sharp, Shannon Carrington, Gene Arredondo, Matt Baker, lim Behrens Kneeling: Ioe Mac, Dywane Golla, Danshel Cooper, Donny Morris, Kev- in Rollins, Tony Bakes Standing: Shaun Gillum, Armondo Rodriguez, Frank Collono, Robert Inks, Richie Hillburn, Iocco Goodlowe. Coach Herrera SPORTS 435 436 Kristi Dechert tries to volley the ball across the court. Net balls could not be afforded too often. Susan Donald gives her every last effort while returning the ball to her oppo- nent. The return is one of the most important parts of the game. . J . , Ll Q -,i, , 1 ' 'U ',.' gnu--215 sail me i f rlfffrytea lf fw as plus hard work and experience help players advance to Regionals With confident players, experience and sufficient wor- kouts, this year's tennis team proved themselves tough, strong and competitive. Some members were more confident playing singles, rather than doubles. I feel more comfortable playing singles, so I won't have to worry about my partner getting mad at me for messing up, said Larry Taylor. Experience played a big role when it came to being a good tennis player. I have played tennis for about four years. It has given me something to do, and it's an enjoyable way to stay in shape, said Mindi Kappler. Sufficient workouts were a must for the strong team. I feel the workouts are just about right. Different days we wor- kout mainly on our strokes without too much running in- volved, said Gary Taylor. During the fall district team competition, the tennis team ranked 10th in Tx., said Coach Ierry Dechert. They placed second in district with a 5-4 record, thus qualifying for regionals. At the Regional Tournament the team placed fourth, losing to the state champions in the semi finals. Players expected a winning spring season. D. Sanchez TENNIS Wm. During athletics, Marcus Bushong puts his all into the sport of tennis. To im prove techniques needed for the upcoming matches students practiced every day, The '86-'87 Iunior Varsity team are kneeling from l to r: Regan Hardin, Tammy Traweek, Lori Duke, Catherine Clayton, and Mindi Kappler. Standing: Mark Mosty, Larry Taylor, Bo Cox, Iustin Davis, leff Dahse, Gary Taylor, and Coach Ierry Dechert. ln l..... The '86-'87 Varsity Tennis Team are kneeling from left to right: Iennifer Scwartz, Susan Donald, Kristi Dechert, Cynthia White, Paige Iackson, Shanda Hyde, and Andrea Brown. Standing: Eric Caulk, Billy Finch, Ben Gibson, Dar- on Allen, Bret Duston, Paul Rethmann, Iohn Gambrell, Eddie Giles, Marcus Bushong, and Coach Ierry Dechert. Cary Taylor prepares to place his fore- hand shot into the other court during afternoon practice. Readiness was es- sential to prepare for upcoming shots. T' P'-no Y . Q. ' 'vv ' -..,...,. , I ....,.,.'. , ' vw- 'f. .1 Practicing her vollies, Tamara Pfiester prepares herself for an upcoming match. Vollies helped get fast, smooth shots by the opponent. SPORTS 'I 37 Sitting at the golf course are Thea Ianzen, Allyson DeMasco, Shelby New- man, and Rhonya Wendland. Newman brandishes her club at the photogra- pher while DeMasco shares some interesting gossip with Thea. ..--..iH.l 5- ' No -M.. Q, N 11,3 f I Q . 3 Was one thing lackedg It was needed to work together The golf team came out strong during the '87 season due to an older, more experienced team. We didn't have that much competition. The team was stronger this year and we came out better than ever, said Eddie Anderson. However, the team had trouble keeping calm about the game. One thing we lacked was patience. We would have worked better together if we had kept our tempers under con- trol, said Taylor Tipton. Our team had a lot of depth and talent this year and we all worked well together, explained Iason Goertz. Each player had his strengths and weaknesses that made his own unique game. I basically played for the enjoyment of the game and I didn't let the little things get me down, said Dave Dupuy. The guys felt super confident about the season, and didn't allow it to be all work and no play! s ton ..... 438 GOLF Senior Iason Goertz checks his line of vision as he drives the ball Team members were from left to right: Coach Ierry Brakeville, Kim Bernhard, Tara Maloney, Rhonya Wendland, Shelby Newman, Debbie Grotheus, Leslye Napper, and Rebecca Curry. Back: Marc Iohnson, jeff Sundberg, Taylor Tipton, Eddie Anderson, Iason Goertz, Trey Davis, Dane Dupuy, and Brent I-Ieimann. ,wzkmw we ?'.5?4 iWw ll 'o gisllfiii K qw , .rv fs , Av. Trey Davis reaches down to put a tee into the ground. A tee was used to set the ball on to hit it. , R, '- Swinging his club far behind him, Dane Dupuy attempts to drive the ball. Muscle toning was needed in order to drive the ball where it was wanted to go. Sophomore Allyson DeMasco con- centrates as she aims her club at the ball. Concentration and good aim were needed to make a good drive. Hoping to make a hole-in-one, Taylor Tipton aims at the ball before hitting it. Making sure the tilt of the club was perfect before striking the ball was very important. SPORTS '19 440 Grasping the ball tightly, Keven Tennison Concentrates on keeping the base- ball in his glove. Fielding was one ofthe many skills the team worked on. 'W I J X..- 9 anticipated in speed, pitching, and fielding Spring sprung, and varsity baseball began another year under the supervision of Coach Roland Herrera. Being the second year, the team members knew more of what was expected. I think we are lmore comfortablel be- cause we know what he wants of us and how he acts, said Keven Tennison. The team only had five returning lettermen including Ed Maldonado, Tennison, Ioel Druebert, Trevor Shepherd, and Iames Ieager, and even though they were young they were not lacking in experience. I've been playing ball since I was eight. That means I've played in seven seasons. Since I've played in so many games, I know how to respond to most all situations, said Billy Williams. According to Herrera, the team's anticipated strengths were in their fielding, pitching, and speediness. For some, though, they practiced to improve their strengths. I've im- proved on my hitting and my infielding. I've played summer league and I have worked out with friends, said Tennison. Herrera thought the toughest teams were going to be Canyon and Lockhart, but his players thought differently. Fredericksburg is always one of the toughest teams to play because they have a good coach and an excellent program, said Williams. The season looked promising for the team with five re- turning lettermen, and the second year with Coach Herrera. IJ Wultnl' VARSITY BASEBALL Concentrating on his target, Chris Hill leans back to pass the baseball. To be an accurate thrower, a player must always know the position of his target. -A 'l'Qx. , V' ,. if . .. .. 'V . ,W I V av .72 My ng.. s...Lan.w ,,., . 'H+ -'rows - N 1 ' A , - . , ' N V, fm' i.m,i,,,, ,-,. nf . Qty., . h.. .,.g..A SY' it N 'T ,M Lx. '-,, :V .j, .P .., .,..n3.f5 W5 Tiff x 'x Wlitgi :if Varsity and I.V. '86-'87 Baseball team Top row: Tracy Stephens, Edward Mal- donado, loe Drubert, Ieff Dahse, Mike Harvey, Robert Arredondo, Natalie Duhr, Tyler Bobbit, Trevor Sheperd, Iames Bowlin, Davey Drapella, Rick Cun- ningham, Dodd Dodson, Richardo Laguna Second row: Ierry Garcia, Iesse Mal- donado, Billy Williams, Keith Miears, Alfonso Moreno, Miguel Gonzalez, Kev- en Tennison, Chris Hill, William Ogas, Phil Alexander Showing the proper position for throwing a ball, Robert Arredondo warms up before practice. A proper warm-up was essential to prevent injuries. N T 97 42, E h ' , A A r v 1 ef 5 'V , ll .Q ' . 5 . . . ff-0 .,.' 'n Ig, 31,4 - ll' l:'f4 -' is i x -' ff sie z x e f-ivlltln f .f A f ' ww t , a 1-t ii- ' 1. ' I f -ffl'-f . .w p 15:2-.Lf-' -qi qv' t sa., fiifii' -V , 'gg Mawr ' W --iwziwvffr - . , .wg ? J, wtf . iw . TL-fisiagsssr , 'xg lf -J f',s,...-. ' 'fu '-' 3, ' 0' in W.. a - . ,js t f ,. ,pw '44, j,,,l .:giM - -g t: . 33,922-rgdiff-V ..A me . X.. , ., sf-A. filkfiw 'W' .- ., t Swiftly, Kyle Iohnson prepares to pitch the ball. Practices were needed in order to have a great season. Batting practice was always an essen- tial part of practice. Senior Kevin Ten- nison swings to hit the ball. Such prac- tice made homerun hitters out of the guys. i .r - 4, r '1':7'r?0- M Ricky Cunningham, Ir. eagerly awaits an oncoming ball. Alertness was the key to being a good baseball player. SPORTS 'ILM 442 In much anticipation, Keven Tennison waits for a ground ball. Tennison was a great contribution on this years baseball team. K W, V lm gy, it rl, V determine tea.m's playing r ability and seaso11's winning outcome Spring came along, and with spring came the beginning of the baseball season. Often taken out of the limelight but nevertheless impor- tant was the I.V. baseball team. The team had many bright prospects for this year's team under the direction of Coach Steve Fry. Most of the team members had gone out for a team previ- ously. I've played baseball for about six years, said Troy Brown. A team member's enjoying the position he played and his putting in his all was an important part on the outcome of the game. I like the position I play, second base. It's an exciting position because most people try to steal from first to second base and grounders are hit mostly around second base, said Yancey Iames. The attitudes of the players were crucial in how they played and the outcome of the season. I think the way we play and our attitudes will determine the outcome of the sea- son. How you practice is how you play, said Iames. As far as everyone is concerned, the I.V. baseball team will continue to have many fans. M imma ...A J.V. BASEBALL Although his country's national pasttime is soccer, Ricardo Laguna shows he is a man of many talents. Here he demonstrates one of his many baseball skills. '56 , W ,,.. gg tm Q if , r H 4' 1f ?:3.,f.k W 5,5 V . . we 1 3D?a.,.a- A J, V fn. . , -Q.. '. ' ., gg ,4 7 Q .Ak-.o ' 5.-'ggff' 'fy' fi Q , f ,si ' , .. .V 'f 3 Jn. 'Yi A Pitching is a vital part of the Antler baseball game. loel Drubert displays the cor- rect pitching form while lerry Garcia looks on. Practice was a time for polishing up. Ricky Cunningham practices his fly balls during his work-out. :llii xwteupgi - ,A - . V mm-,W N , as V me we in We ,,, A ,Q W .ea ,W 251 'QQ'- 2 1 Keith Miears demonstrates his good catching form. Although the guys worked hard at practice, they still have alot of fun. Trevor Shepard, Chris Hill, Billy Wil- liams, and Iesse Maldenado practice their throwing and pitching. These two elements were essential in war- ming-up before another game. .Elf . ,Il I 'KJ ivfrall 'A W, .i' Fnwzvu-sv-M SPORTS 443 444 Timing in the hand-off is very important. Lisa Heimann put their practice into action. eases the pain of work outs and encourages dedication Some people liked cramps, tired muscles, and sweat. They find it was all worth it when they crossed the finish line first. When I win I'm kind of in shock, but I'm really excited, said Andrea Adams. When personal problems cropped up before a meet the girls had different ways of dealing with them. I throw myself into my work by stretching out and put- ting my problems in the back of my mind. I like to be by my- self, said Lisa Heimann. Since losing was all part of the sport of running, learning to handle it was necessary. I was depressed, but I still wanted the team to win, said Andrea Adams. Going out for state track was an accomplishment with in itself. I decided to go out for track because of the feeling of accomplishment I got when I went to a track meet. It was hard work but well worth it, said Wendy Wilmott. Butterflies occurred before meets and were hard to con- trol. For me that was no way to really calm down. The only thing that made my butterflies go away was the actual running when the gun went off, said Kyra Vorgity. Determination carried the girls through meets with confi- dence and trophies. s. 'i-i..........1 eirets TRACK Bottom row: Manager Roshell Baley, Tammy lohnston, Pam Batot, Keitha Secor, Christi Primacio, Tamra Woerner, Iamie Elmer, manager Ieannie Craft Second row: Tammy White, Angela Iohnson, Tracy Viverette, Beth Bomar, Valerie Childress, Kathy Erlund, Melinda Lopez, Andrea Adams, Megan Crate, Ienny Walker, Lisa Heimann, Sheila Lewis, Roxanne Smithson, Wendy Willmont, Suzann Parry Third row: Clarence Manning, An- drew Mauldin, Clinton Hedgepeth, Steven Rosbottom, Matt McGuff, Trey Northcutt, Har- ry Fields, Geron Bryan, Will Franklin, Nick Boyce, Mark Massey, Cody Hill, Brooks Shultze, Kenneth Edmonds, Anthony Brown, Harry Stevens, Paul Echols, Pat Baldwin, David Schwartzenbach, Rustin Zuber Top row: Brian Kuntz, Eric Hollingsworth, Cory Kuhlmann, lason Soth, Brian Smith, Karl Knox, Norman Poorman, Danny O'Hara, Mi- chael Kneese, Charles Dobbs, Sam Thigpen. Michael Conditt, Lawrence Iones, Ion Ahrens, Ken Sralla, David Rodgers, leff Gelson, Scott Sralla 'NIE i fan For Megan Crate and Lisa Heimann, sixth period meant going to the track for another hard workout. Crate eagerly hands off the baton to Heiman as a demonstration to fellow team members. fa-:via ,ga Kagan ,,, - M ,, . , Y. fl e - 7' - fwv ,ei -1 . . , 1 ,,, gy ., A my sv, 4 W, 4 9 f 8 B 'E' pf , L kt A ,V A V ,W . A ,V , M, uf. -,MZ . ., -..,. , .,.. , , . .. , ,..V . .W . ...,,,, ,,,. .,,,.,,,.,...,,.,.,.W -is.,-', .,,..,.,.. M - h -- ..4 H ai - Mint :w ,M 1, Hd. 1 l 'f ' ' ,. . .f ' V 'V YL, . V ' f- '- ' 7 I . he kia, ., Qyggg., .,,,, W -1 . , , V . ,V A , , :M , A, . 0 Q V, 1, . I Mr - ' 3,7 , f f?f f: f-hwy'- 2 fc ,gy-4' ': 0 :J pw.. 12 Q Wig, X ., . J ., 5 , . , ,.,. , Determined, Keitha Secor puts all of her energy into throwing the disk. After school workouts were a big help for students who wanted to improve on their technique and form. Preparing to throw the disk, Andrea Adams concentrates heavily in order to do her best. Concentration was a major factor in track as in any sport. SPORTS 445 'I-46 Running was often a lonely sport. Running lap after lap Brook Schultze tries to keep his hands warm. Taking a break Nellie Owens waits up on warm up. Before his practice, Andy Mauldin takes time off to make sure his running shoes are tied tight. .. VQVV ' . , ,1 A . iee f . l 352 f resns t f I ,xkV,,, E I in will I I I . 1 rn.: ' ,+A -4 ' 'W , ' sw seas. jew, . . .V Helps Stamina And Involves Hard Work The runners pushed themselves to the limit. Each one pressed on for the finish line,built up stamina and strength. The runners sacrificed time and energy to track. They trained during sixth period and after school so they would be in shape and ready to place in the track meets against other schools. At practice, we do a lot of hard training to get ready for the big events, said Geron Bryon. Track gave the runners self-confidence and stamina. By rigorous training each person would gain a lot. Training helps your stamina and tells you who you real- ly are, said I. R. Alexander. What you put in is what you get out. Track involved hard work and time. The runners pushed themselves to the limit. A saying the track team had was H9907o perspiration, loioinspirationf' The track members gave a lot to be on the track team, but in return they got stronger, achieved goals, and learned diSCipllI1e. 1: 1mt.a.n BOYS TRACK Having a nice walk at the Antler stadium before taking a long run, Sam Thigpen and Cody Hill talk about upcoming races. Even during the cold and rain, track members still put in long, hard work-outs. . 'UU 'F SME We A V Afraid of getting caught of being late, Chad Baldwin tries his best to catch up X' with the other track members. He takes a flying leap over the fence thinking it's the fastest way to get back into the groove. Q Spinning above the mats, Michael Kneese practices a backward flip. High jum- pers often practiced landings to avoid injury. on Mm' wr ,wif ,-nv , W I 'L ' - . -I .gina ui' . ' KSA A 1 iii 435, M rl - ,V 1 iifiiifnunusngq it . i lm imma-f......- fs--fe i ft I l . ....., NNN - -Mug .glg i NNN. ...,M,. W.. , V - --:: -- . M- --. . -i .mmf--- ,,.,, -I... . .,:'--Tl.-'3'...1'-:5-NQg3- N- wlfrzzr M37.,'fZT -' geaxrrn, f - - , me----LZ --A-522:34 -. 5 -,Y w-. Y- rv -,MN W-Q fytf . .WW 'wm7W,,,.mmN cfm-i-...Nw -WZLMM as w .rf a- ::.::- --m.L, g1 et' 4' nf--...,, -....,,,-M51 M., I -7 ,....,,,,,m J,:M,Ya- .A,...,e,,i - -P . .W H-1 -,wer-'--we qw- -13 at-.,,,, q.M..,,.,,,.:r ---wha , if - --f ..,,,, NNN -1- ....,,,Ww-:L---..,,,. W' 47 'vs .,,, Y, t Nw.....,W-' W v -.V.,,, - .1 -. 1 -Q--N..,,,,M '---...+- 6 A -Y. M I -7 -....,M'V:w' '-Q- - - -r -v...,w - 4 M 'I '---.......,T uv -- ---.-....,.' Wt --e.... i...4:j vgmw, ---..,,w. '----... ........1 --nW..N,.,,n . WTF' M ' M -S-mv . wcrfm M M?M 'r i Q -....,.,,,.. 3 i- M e-V QQ llllln-QQ Y -veg.. '-'un--...- I--, nur-ungr- At the count of three Hayden Iohnson, David Schwarzenbach, and Steve Ros- bottom do push-ups for a warm-up. Track members were expected to have up- per body strength. SPORTS 447 'I48 The boys settle around Coach Curtis Foos for instructions before a game. Last minute instructions helped the boys get the game plan in perspective, sa' . begins as new sport added to curriculum and U.I.L. events Soccer was added to the list of U.I.L. sports. Soccer has been offered before as an intramural chal- lenge, but now it is available for academic credit. I think soccer will succeed as a sport at Tivy because with experience will come wins, said Scott Fair. Practices were held at the freshman football field. Hard work and concentration were needed at practices. They con- sisted of: warm-ups, conditioning, practice, and chalk talk, said Keith Harmon. Boys came in droves to try out for the team. I've been playing soccer for my whole life and it's the only sport I know of that you don't have to be really big to play, said Scott McGrath. Since playing soccer meant getting knocked around or kicked in the shin, strategy and quickness was a must. The strategy of the sport fascinates me greatly, said McGrath. Soccer made a big hit and was here to stay. sx1'i.ufm.m SOCCER Kicking the ball away from an opponent is Scott Fair. Heading towards the goal required coordination to dribble the ball down the field. Taking a break from a rigorous game Keith Harmon prepares to drink some water. Team members give each other support while discussing possible strate- gies during their time on the bench. 5 e GMI ,W Teamwork enabled the team to score goals. Members move in closer to get the ball back in their possession. 2 , and 21 2 u . 1 e a e 6 - .-.1-9 The soccer team had many challenging games. The team members are back Krohn, and Ieff Armstrong. The front row are: Inky Montes de Oca, lessie Gar- row from left to right: Eric Maloney, Rickylones, Keith Harmon, Ioe Armstrong, cia, Cory Fair, Santana Maldonado, Scott Heiman, Iohnnie Ramirez, Michael David Mynatt, Kyle Duston, Michael Walter, Sean Collier, Scott Fair, Iohn Baublit, DI Packard, and Scott McGrath. SPORTS 449 Besides the students, the biggest backers of the school was the community. The community supported the athletic teams throughout the year. They would go to the games and many were members of the Booster Club. Often these members were the parents of athletes. Members of the community also came to school to give lectures. Tipton Ross, a Republican party member, came to talk to the senior government clas- ses. During the gubernatorial race, he explained the issues and feelings of Republican candidate Bill Clements. Tipton Ross was extremely helpful in introduc- ing the political system. Not only did he explain Clement's policies in a debate with a White support- er, he started a young Republicans Club at Tivy, said Nancy Rector. People also helped through support the school through contributions. The businesses bought ads from the Publications staffs. Without the money, the staff could not produce quality publications. The money from the ads we sell to the busi- nesses goes to the making of the pages for the year- book, said Kristin Aguerro. The public also keeps clubs with their fund-rais- ers. The band, trying to pay for their annual trip, sold good to friends, family, and neighbors. Most family members help by buying whatever it is l'm selling. I sell the most by soliciting people where I work and the customers, said Mike Kellett. The town members were an essential part of the school. Without their support, the school would not be able to offer many of the things available now.-o. Walter DIVISION t W.: IL. W iff- H' -I F9 fi . .'1:-N:-as . ', 'sto .,- -.,Xg.go-.':,.,. ,- .. ., . ,..fi1'Ii-Ifiifffi .fx X ,Q Na .V fy , vt 5, sv, .. , .Q,,7,3,,. 31245.51-:kgs Egfr: ' N v ' -' -' . ,xt ., . ,-.. KA x . ,lg 3 -. -A-,S .. ax. G X. .fx-.9 1'-.V-,-'Ns--NI-za - Ar, W.f:f,n'.s.-Ilfg, , .,'-.xg.'.,-'f,m..Sg'9 S? 'N QL-R K -, ,, ,. .. x, .ills-2 -fb F734 .VA pg-,gmt .Nay- '.-..l3.5f X . 2 .f .-, of 'I .-:'.rff'?Y5 sr, ,t,..-4,fL3 Mf- X-. ,X Q., - xi - itgsi 555 bk:-.5-1' -3131553 -We ' , .T ,,.L. with -'- .5-' ' 1- A 1 'Pr will 'C-' . , Mm N 3 I is-g. A 1 .1 Q-. .lf . aft Ml.: NA' X. y, K: X X 'Ci ,QR ...va .mf xw -. . ,IL MH. M., it 24:25. f Ifffiif 'uI 'Xz c ,-.qw ....t, iw' ,.':Vfi 3 ffixff wr xv. .,4..f N, tk. ? NH. . .- 'fu-5.5 wif-'g fi .1 1.25 I:f5'5gX .4,,, -.'.,a.t1.g1g3yv. I I X ,,. .. X. ,V -JRZTsIN?fbh-,rug- ' --N .iv fitbt-'Yizfy . 12 ruf- .- t ae, .V ., -I-,fs Is, . f- , st: 1. .:' fix , ,. 1, . X X.-,z . Al.3mg,5 .syn ,IL gig gf.. 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Parents not only went to watch the athletes, but also their children who performed at halftime. Lecturing a government class, Tipton Ross listens to and answers questions presented. Persons such as Mr. Ross came often to enrich the education of the stu- dents, Trying to raise money for the OEA Club, members washed cars in Walmart parking lot. Donations, such as the use of the parking lots, helped raise money for the clubs. COMMUNITY 454 -f-f 'M , ff, . I- . ,' f - A t. . ,,f1zffffef1e.1i-1. . - ,- s tQ2T12g'Ef.sAe3f1 -ai 'r ,fi i ., 'f - ifrlififfifwi LJ , ,. f t t s t t v , a 1' v -1 1 t , ., K -i t A 1 if . A as 5 tx . W-A-1. ,. - tif re-4 f t 'il 1 If V r l 3 o . .,, eitwrflghi?Q562A111115912iM?SSEI3Q12I3tx?t4s1w,2fs2fH69lQ N . V 1 ' at ,, r' ftfl 1,1 ,er ' 5+:tf,e3.f:5m,+aa2a,,g5Q.,.,5,,,,MawrrfH , ,. . V ,.. 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N REE 3 Slli t iii. or 1,3 , it o I5 at in ' K , ,t . 1- 'Vsf --ffl f 2 ' - 42' A i ' 491554 X f . QZEQQSSN ,gigggzgg ., -'W-E21 Xl-ifiillj I. l Tr T'fS'?'t5Q,E'Eg1iYl4 i. ,, ff' v ' f t r, - ,..,, v, , V ,K , 2 K X ll v - TiT 25 5.Eff A' my ff' , ': ' ' 2.1-wswzaw gs wg. -,sate f wr ff r ' K, i M Wg mggeghtl . f E-off' --':g,2,fff,,5:1,.,e1f , , ,' 1 ff.,f ,W , , X t K ft ,:gq,,fg 'k h - Q 'ziii-E12 if iiiisiif d, kgggggi P9335 i .ii 1 t r -:':31?3i.J'i r'1t' 1 'smesgzrfff Yggtstauswstatsiflxw Designing the theme for the '87 Antler are Debbie Walter, Iohn Sandidge, and Lonna Bartley. The yearbook staff worked along with Mr. Sandidge to help produce the book. -.rw .,1. kv' K .r--...,. .-frfus-:se5v1W , VV ,,, 1 S -f ,J ' .r , . i , .eff v- -' 4 uv Q The Antler staffers were wild bout the 'B7 year- book. Back row from left to right are: Michelle Steiner, Andy Barrons, Shannon Kilgore, Debbie Walter, Liz Anderson, Micky Lamb, and Stephanie Analyzing a spread for the newspaper is staffer Ken Gross. Students used teamwork to get the job done. , , , ,,., ,sn A,.,, ,.,. ,N,, ,, + 1 ., ,,., .T ' ' Y' 4 2 M gg, g - . y- W., . I ,, 1 .1- if 'i W at in Cummins. Second row: Dolly Sanchez, Margaret Rountree, Sandra Thurman, and Kristen Aguero. Front row: Cindy Puccini, Noemi Cavazos, Lonna Bartley, and Shannon Swindle. , ,,,,, ..,.,....,-smart., .... . , WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THI BEST FUR LESS , F' ' , f f ee fgsffgf f l Testing makeup on her hand is LaDon Eppers while Kristi Cowlishaw checks her hair. Through makeup and hair styles a character being portrayed could be made more convincing. While hearing testimony from Bobby Owens, Dwayne Ridgaway directs his attention to the de- ' fense attorney Rick Weidmann. All the actors were members of the One Act Play To Kill A Mocking- bird for U.I.L. competition. rf? ,V - to 4 7,wm,f.,i , weewaffw? l?ifJxs,5'9fff V my .,-.f ,W ea on-,ii-' walls!- +Qwa:ag:l:: ,M ,fri fy wraps -: or ww uw,w4,,V1u.lf'l , ui :H ,., 'rf' f f M ,rw an fl, 4 gkusref ,,fn 1 r, I 1 Watching as Michael Sharp applies base to Ar- mando Rodriguez is Chris Canter. LaDon Eppers 'I 5 examines Kristi Cowlishaw's makeup to make sure , 5 it is even. 1 1 ot ,,-Q 'Q kk .14 VV ,. . ,fi qi, , Nw! Dua X Comp 5 ' :ailitwwwwwwwwllri1lsfrrrii:1rw1qrwisf H ' ' at fiorrwwWllwlitrsyrilri-:illlw2ly:,LfxliQ : me ' , isw MawM-Nl-iltlMWlxflbilmfllltiltitn'-ftiiltifarms' f , feefzgiigiiziisgifair' Wi'lilwliltmfliwwlmwwly- ibtlqtlfqgzeiibqglufq 515 -fsaizsfefpfe'-af 'ww,:mmmlwftffz. 'A' to-wfgfawaa 'li' , :Q . , 1 Za r WM LJ,Wv.fJl,,l.i,lqlf'L i,l?tftttgf,fi.v.i.ytg,s,l ig f s Ja-fi,e1f,fY refs: -Y V1741Mlmmlltrgswillfwlril:rlwtlwzfa', We , I ' 2 i 1twiwqmiizlltmft,myvsfuw'-fi 4 ie-- ' 1 ' : ml 1- ' . 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The officers are from l to r: lohn Curry - President, Becky Heimann - 1st Vice President, Iacklyn O'Connor - SecretaryfRe- porter, Donna Kunz - 2nd Vice President, and Wendy Hammer - Treasurer. Doing their part in a community service project are Iohn Curry and Becky Heimann. Stuffing envel- opes was not necessarily a glamorousjob but some- body was nice enough to do it. Participating in a community service project for HOCE are Wendy Hammer, Sylvia DeLos Santos. and Lauren McDunough. Helping others was a main concept taught. Serv' 'iii-ggi If K I K pix, 5 ' :si 3 I ,,,-,I ' V ii- 2 ' i ' ' , ' L , Practicing taking and recording vital signs in class are Allen Adair and Keith Griffen. This was good practice in case of real life occurrences. Who said health courses had to be boring? Listen- ing to their heartbeats in HOCE and Lorrie Keese and Connie Dickerson. HOSA 44 w it 2 its so ewrea ff M .., 1f.,,.-W.. A ,,.. ,. , - ,,:.s,gge-,,- ,g,,a,gl., .... , - .,gQ,,,pfb,-else: -if - f. . ,.i1,stee11,,s.fi!,f.,, aa, .,1,,,.,,1.,H.-.,f,,,:,e:,fgffta.-tw, Wfx- aa, Kaffe:f:w':tf:s1-12,-V. '- , i , , 'ef-ye. 5- ggilgvviqfgg-, S, .- ww 4ws:f,,,gg.::,weeses2f,,si1,f 'K'-M, - vx'fsfsaZ:S Shrew its 4'Sfwwaslsfr'w?f:f':fff- f- '-2ws,'as,1r1fw wifi 5:5 az,g .,g,,:grf,'1f1yg..L5 , .1sawev,mfs'.fev.fn:ww waz.f:MWyfefwfaifgit3p1f'm'22wflff-'t '.,:::fe,.Wf:fif5p.1g,i H+, f .x,, k ' Q BBQ, ' 2. s51tf5f1S'L1feSrf?w, -1. -1 ,s1.,,.-f.f,,1g-Lf-Us'esi3a:.1gsf1,g'.,Jfg,.,, A ,.fs,1,f,,t., f::s1z:s:rxf.:F-rfmfrezggg.,-5, w1:f,,fz1. , ,agp-,fssq.:',:z.iz1e,z:sz:efZ,.r4 .C ,m:'gg15sge:sfffg:S2as::emy 2,11 A . Washing a car at Wal-Mart parking lot is OEA club member Aly- son Miller. The club members showed up in old clothes to par- ticipate in the car wash. warm: OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Office Education Association is , u a co-curricular club for students enrolled - 55 l iii, ls, is i 1 . v,.., , , FLYSQQ ,xf in either Word Processing or VOE Co- Op. Through classroom work and on- the-job training, the students acquire skills necessary to succeed in an office career. Students are involved in social, ser- vice, fund raising and leadership activi- ties through their club involvement. Members are eligible to participate in competitive events at the area, state, and national levels. Highlights of the year were the Fall Leadership workshop attended by the of- ficers, the Installation of the Officers, and the Employers Appreciation Ban- quet. OEA members wash cars at the Wal-Mart parking lot. They sponsored a free car wash to help raise money to go to contest. 7 lL... r A t , - ' 5 -i ii ' V f i. ' t 1987 ares Celindalvlorris Vwe , - ' ' ' f t '- ' - ' - my t - . flPreSideuti4sns1e.:Ramirez - Se a A fwfm5f'wfbi'iefP Jr, ' , G ., ,aw:z1:e4.,e,g,i.ka NU t ,, I ,. ,,:..,, y , N ., L ., ,.... ... it .5 isgjggf-U . ,f ret f ,as ,ang 555.1 ,1,, .sy -..,, f-gg, ftp. fr, ,-4 g- -f ,,,f:3, Smlfl t . , xg it, 1 , l, as f suchtfundrziisersasithercarwdsliliiiiiiwizttati ' A - y . ' .gt , ,.., ' sl as gi pr ., 5 in ' I , it l- . -' , ' ' it M, ,-,i A f . Y c ,. f- tl ' I , , wk ..,,. 1--,iw '1 fre, , f' rt s l t H E, ' r ' f H ' Meetings - Receptions - Weddings ' Debuts Parties ' Cakes - City Wide Delivery BLUE CRYSTAL PARTY ROOM Full Service Catering Our Place or Yours . . . Seating for 150 623 Myrta Kerrville, Tx. 78028 f5121 257-2944 .4'Yi -Ji.: .--J 'L -' I 1 A+- -., 1 -1 C. ' . - i Evita' A' NI 4 S 4 ' K t ' 1' ' is fav-3,,,...'Pg if 5557: 3-QE,ggyf..aQ! Carole Curry s Old Republic nn Delicious hot dishes, soups, salads and sandwiches to satis- fy your appetite. Homecooked desserts to tempt your sweet tooth . . . and a warm, friendly atmosphere to make your dining a pleasure. 896-7616 225 Iunction Hwy. Kerrville, Texas 1050 Iunction Hwy Kerrville, Tx 78028 895-3785 Mike Cook Royce, Ir. Managers l Amencafs Favorite Store c:l:r-15' 'Me Sdwifg Phre AMPELUS DRUGS 0 FOUNTAIN Pamphel1's PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 701 WATER ST. Ph: 257-4121 KERRVILLE, TX free delivery city Wide X 1 The Accent Shoppe HOME AND RIVERHILLS MALL GIFT ITEMS KERRVILLE, TX 78028 We have music, videos, greeting cards, chil- drens books, gifts, personal service. 3 -T' f ' ' Ghrislzkzu Haakstarc E aoo MAIN sr. JAMES BRADY Kenavlmi, rx 78025 MANAGER 15121 257-2551 HUNT'S 420 SIDNEY BAKER KERRVILLE, TX 78028 512f257-8033 Megs? ?BH11blif'S NW Zletnzlets Congratulations from 203 EARL GARRETT KERRVILLE, TEXAS 78028 Gentlemen's CLUB Traditonal Clothing for Men A ' 'I1l1 '2' 'x ss 'M my wt. 1 gg I 21,1 Earl Garrett Kerrville, Texas 78028 512f257-8317 Dayton and LaVerne Baublit 15121 257-5050 UWHEREAYOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FUR LESS I , 111 West Main St. Kemrille, Texas 78028 X . DISCOUNT CENTER Congraiulaiions, Tivy Siudenis Schreiner Bank is proud of your - ' .pi bgfjfb'-Q'D?g'NED ' SWCE 1869 Pai. -Liu-in achievemenis just as we L - 5 .-,. .L ul 1:1 .5 Y A cf are of our 417 years of service A -F , C +11 ' is io fhe banking needs of V , h o 5 I I IU Kerrville and fhe Hifi counffy. ' S eo 5 +6 694V Tivy High School 's Production of Quality Q 'LLf'S 'Wo Young Leaders and Schreiner Bank 's Resources to Aid Their Cherished Goals. Your Hill Country TIME si TEMPERATURE Banking Partner DWL 257-3030 With Complete TWO L0c?fiioili3Ar'19E?rVe Y Bank Service 601 MAIN AT CLAY - KERRVILLE TEXAS fcntl' 7uauhu'a RRVILLE , RMELKORNG 53 839 Junction Hwy. RIVER HILL MALL . Specializing in Korn Kanislers . Hand Painted and DscoratorC TX. ol many sins filed with your favorite selection. Karmelkom 0 Cheesekorn 0 Sour Cream n' Onion Kom 0 Popco n I K h , , xemlne,1'em1so2s I 896-8121 Phyllis 8: Rick Shtumoa 'FAM 6 X-, - IZ '.l 1 , . : : : .- Al. Debbie Pat ' Dearest Mirclick, Hyatt RyI10 Thanks for being my best buddy. I'll cherish E . you in my heart forever! , l n g42-C Sidney Baker I f' ' I Love You, ., Kerrville, Texas .. Kelly Leigh 896-1616 5 F' CASSIE K. SAUR Administrative Asst. Marketing Dept. Model Cleaners All Cleaning Needs Furs 8: Leather FIRST A N l5121 896-2424 BANK OF KERRVILLE Hoot Gibson Member FDIC 15121 257-6377 133 W. Main St. Kerrville, Tx. 78028 WORKING FOR YOU FIRST 301 Iunction Highway - Kerrville, Texas 78028 O KERRVILLE, TEXAS Cggfgj: HEATING at AIR CONDITIONING N., ff' .. il ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING fig Blugbgnngfgreeds COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION ouAuTY as me sesr vALus ICE Amwsnon or Amrmcau suvfmow FEEDS mc 'll A-mana YORK- of Kerrville, Inc. FURMAN S Over 39 Years of Service LENHUX FEED - NURSERY - HOUSEWARES - VET si PET SUPPLIES W.D. COMPTON 15121 896-2633 1300 BROADWAY 512x896-4322 l512j 896-2634 KERRVILLE, TEXAS 78028 1145 BROADWAY KERRVILLE, TX Vaoza TOMMY FURMAN Signing up for On elective ringe Benefits Being a member of a group, sharing with people with similar interests, and working with others for a common goal contributed to memorable experiences of high school. Clubs were as an impor- tant a part of a person's character as aca- demics, and students enjoyed the bene- fits of taking part in a club. I enjoy the fringe benefits of Stu- dent Council. Workshops, friends, lead- ership, organization, and cooperation all contributed to the fun and learning. We have to earn some benefits, though, such as workshop. If we don't participate, we can't figure out what is going on within other areas of the council, said Christi Drane. Clubs allowed students to be them- selves in a way in which they couldn't in academic classes. Yearbook production was an elective that enabled students to be freer than otherwise. I enjoy creativity for yearbook. It's fun because I love to meet and to associ- ate with new people: that's a great expe- rience, said Noemi Cavazos. Creativity for me is letting all my thoughts go in the way you want them and that's one thing you really can't do in other classes. Some clubs allowed students to learn about raising animals and to earn money. Agriculture is a lot of fun because I can work with animals, and I love an- imals! Also, we can earn money while we learn to raise the animals and to sell them. It's great! said Tommie Howell. .s Kilj.: -.t.- Anticipating the kick-off, the cheerleaders join hands for luck. A benefit of being a cheerleader was the recognition of their importance at sporting events. Ready to fire, Cynthia White rears back to throw a football in the stands. The cheerleaders were the center of attention when they pulled out the foot- balls. -,,., .., f--- -, -7- ,, . , Shan Ballard, Amy Baublit, Michael Baublit, Iulie Becker, Beth Bomar, Barbara Boyce, Nick Boyce, David Bunch, Debbie Chaney, Suzy Cox, lennifer Crate, Megan Crate, Heather Crawford, Blane Deaton, Iessica Demastus, Ronny Dowd, Cristi Drane, Gregg Edson, Clara Eliot, Dawn Fausnacht, David Flores, Teresa Garza, Tracia Garza, Frank Gomez, Brenda Gray, Becky Heimann, Denise Hernandez, Linda Hernandez, Lisa Hernandez, Angie Hill, Lisa Hill, Iennifer Hufestedler, Ioei Hunt- Rachel Ramirez, Tina Reeh, Dwayne Ridgaway, Kevin Rollins, Sharon Rollins, Steve Rosbottom, Dolly Sanchez, Brooks Schultze, Rob Schmerbeck, Iennifer Schwarz, Greg Seidensticker, Debi Simmons, Thomas Simmons, Deanna Smalley, Melissa Steiner, Laura Teltschik, Rhonda Thiele, Sam Thigpen, Cindy Thomerson, Korina Treadwell, Connie Trevino, William Undewood, Bobby Walsh, Debbie Walter, Michael Walter, Ronya Wendland, Amber White, Tracy White, Tho- mas Wickham, Catie Wilke, Billy Williams, Beth Wise, Aimee Wood, er, Krista Ingram, Scott Ianuary, Mindi Kappler, Michael Karger, Mike and Iohn Worden. Kellett, Barrett Kelley, Tracey Kotara, Kevin Lewis, Carol Lopez, Me- l H ll! -. tn 'F at - C7 'T'T:Qi and Feature Twirler Tori McDearmon. any 4' Officers for the Tivy Band for the '86-'87 school year had many responsibilities such as helping band members' morale. The officers are from left to right: Amy McGlohon- President, Barbara Boyce - Secretary!Treasurer, Ronya Wendland - Vice President, and Terry Agold - Reporter. 1986 ANTLER MARCHING BAND 19th CONSECUTIVE YEAR TO EARN THE PRESTIGIGUS SWEEPSTAKES A WARD COMMUNITY ' 3,1 1 , ' , I ' 'fi V: , ' f3'y151't ' 'wr' 'Lf3ifL'i'fEi:?f5,ttTF't5lsf ii 1 , , , 2' ' T E Tivy High School Band members were leaders on the field as well as off. Pictured here from left to right are: Assistant Drum Major Liz Anderson, Drum Major Shelby Newman xiii it Choir'officerifoi'thel '86-T87 school, year are Ken Sralla, Karerijagwell, Scoit Q Qarreon, and'Malissa Patterson. Theywere helpfiil, 1,55 f ' ' lmvfs9Hi2ifQi3r,di1xnefS and otha' Glleiirfimd 1733591754 will wild is' ,: rt, ' 1 V f fe 1 , 'A K ll i k -v-w 5 --rg - ' 55 , A. X l , C V, ' 'C 1 Yfir, ,j x K, , 1. , r , I 1 - Li E ,Q R- ai 1 '-.- fa S r Q + Z9B3.g5 ..,..., . , fu 4 - ' ,E , P ' A? ', ' N fl. Q? g Y 5 ,N. '?'fi-.Ci ,N ' ,g'l'91Lf1'X 2 YJ: , ...ax low 3 t fe . F F- N L -A RidmgimheawaidWiiiilifisgcqrarddimirmambers Malissa Patterson and KimlZieglefL'Ghijir students Iudy Plaster, Kathleen Ritcl1,jland2QgAllenllQray,f,x,fgy X walked inthe-front. 1 ' ff' 5 'Wil' ' 14111 ,?.,-jg IV, ,KW .. 'Mg 5 X 'f-Winning members of the district choir are lietiklrow iroxnl ,to r:iScott,Qelaney, leff Dahse, Allani'Gray, and 'Christ Trdtt,j2Frqnt, row: 'Elizabeth Carreon, Maxim Panerspri,ii3Amy ,Maffen Kathlene unch, Nikkole HodgeS15Heatherilferkinsiiaingjijixdy Plas- ter. , fl ' W will 'Q l?'135f'7l'., The award winning members choir are Scott Delaney, Kathlerie1Rifcl'i, lAllaii Gray,',IudygPIaster, and Chris Troti5The studentsi receiyedg firggorderj first, sixth, :hu-cl, founh, and 3 X , Choir Sweetheart Kelly Canon rides the Homecoming Parade with her escort Don Nowlin. The Choir for their fall and spring con- CSIYSLI' 33 :Ml ' V d ig ne y I I 11:1 wx? .1 T Y W X X, I an ' ' ' V in k - The choir performed at local luncheons as well as local schools. The choir mem- bers are Back row from l to r: Marilyn Hall, Robin Shepherd, Wendy Longmire, Ken Sralla, David Rogers, Ieff Dahse, Richard Carusi, Scott Delaney, Donetta Irby, Sharon Spurny, and Kathlene Ritch. Third row: Tricia Eskridge, Neita Watson, Karen Bagwell, Cory Maurer, Iames Barecky, Geron Bryan, Don Nowl- li .Wien Q::ma.:.'- -- f: , , 3 Val wx M, vi News x' ' ' 1 . ' , W A , , iii Tracey Senders, Mallissa Patterson, Lisa Reichenau, , rowalblilckole Hodges, Kristflliechert, Amy Mbffikiifiiiiiiai A iTrbtigilpey1lKennedy, Pat Vetter, Kelly Canon, Iudy1PlaStEr,'ai1d laura, Garza. First Zroriraslielleyxkediker. Ziegler, Tanya Millerl 2Autuinn V Hibner, Dena Mackl e1id'Eisaf,ZWqrnQUiQnn5, - . f ' f , ,,,, , yi9i467 Awww P Beth Bomar in wrapping Kim Bernhard's during health class is sophomore This was all in good fun as students techniques. . During lunch Leslie Martin sips a Wendy's. Fast food restaurants lar because they offered hot utes. Raising his arms in a victory pose johnson yells with the a basketball game 2mQ'1f1feQegi1sQmf1f,2: 421-1 1: , .1 4 11 l ll li 1' ' W Wii'l7WlWX'i'?l '9W+1Iiif'hii iG?idi 52542525 QEKVE95 1511355 : f ,V XX1w,X.i:i:vXX1X.fX1Xi,.X ,X-4 Mmmi:e'tfsf1wss.eg9:::f,.ffa.fray eg . ., ,: 1l1XlIX,,Jw1' 14 4:1 ,iX:ilX4X smqeqmvl ,.X:,42if1,:4yfe2femakes' f,41,g,.::.,. W .f f ,iv ul' 'X1X'i'llx'l1lr NW xp, iw wld, mf 1, lgf,,i:Iri'lr' ' ,ri?14:ff4ai'fi:fGf fg-A11 'fi Z' 19116111 l'1'Xl'!1'.?li :Y41'X1Li1XX. ff: ei 1 eff'-we f w , , , 4, 1 1. 4 . 'ggf:gq1g,g,22aixisfles f ' 5' ,X .wwSQ.Xx41,iwr4.QXaX3X,XJ,Gq,m4,54,X,wr,1XriX4XXXXM4 Ease? X XX :W X.:mXX.Xmeepiwdffiiw'iam:iwme ..fXf:?e!eff2?5?? , ..X. X ' 4.4.9 X X 'fl-1.liXl1'll4'l5wVf1 4, '41, ffil-14f2?f1ff?fa.2' , X . , , N f.,,,, ,i,???,,,: Q A' E? Qiiffli! ::, aX.,!.X'lpiS ,lszilfslwmt L 5' f f , . . 12115711251 1 , 1 ,, 1 .X X .. X me .azman ,fo54.1,,Xm.,... 1 6 li- ii., ..me.EmefX . . ,,X X : 14 ,Q-. w4.4X, .v X44 2 X , fm, aw-n1X:w4 ri.,-s.XX XX , Xi 35 1 we 4 E, 111, E3 X I Will' . WX!-11'1 1 XfUqlR'lf ,111 'lliiih Wi! f 1421 we X T. rl 11:4 1.r'.fw1'XwlwX1ii is X ,WX W M461 xi: MX,4w4,,4iX4a,4 M .41 . 1 4X ia fXqw,mi1X1XX4Xflh4v 'X Su X, viii XX. 4+ X -:X wi 4 4144415414 NX win XXWX 4 X 4+ .444il.X4W.42 .E X 4X 94111 ,W llihmvi,-4..X1X MXWX ,Wh X1XXM'i4X.4XlX4X,4Xwl4,m.Xw- .ess iXX4i41 vim ,.44,..4l4X4xXl44ii 44.2 4.114 ,.i4,...i.4. .4-44mi,,,,....4wi..-.., ,4 34QiVWsiXXw 4mAlX.,1w''l1'1w?WX,i14y4i1XQWl ii XMvh414asxX4 ,:vX41n-eatdeiifsfefew .1 X X 1 wx X' wr . ,1 ,iv 4X1 4 'Xuan ,X ' ,qv 1 'igiwf Mrs ffX F2 :XX L ?lwX l'Xi3 JWW44. Mflifihw,.414l1iXmu-134.44 4 4 :iXXXX,XX X-mv New h.4,g.WiX1w,Xl1XilXX4fS41m4XXX,i4XXhX1-141142. . XXX. xXX .-1,,,mi4,,, X , 11111 E , XM- . .,Xi.-X11 1' XX XX,XXX,kw.,.iX-r X4 .g':4,3'Xf, - ., 1 f 4 XXa1Xz,X 4X1i4l4+l3Y4iW5iQ1i1x1,,4-,4hX,X14'Xiii4Q1:XXX1,1322:z'w'1:XXX4 fi 1'X1l1X'X'X Q. 3Q 'iQg1,5W!l10ollf2ll,MQ1i1jQgm,piwXq'Xixli,4.1H4'li.3V' , -X ,Q .jiwmgfxi ..?,M14QQl.meanrc1emmse . 1.144144 X X 1E1f ' . -V . e fgxy,.gW,,5anitors. Alicia , 4 ,, X . . 4.3 :EwIXAx,4'X7 the. office. . XM4 1 X ,X . f' - A,X-:Xrm,..,,, , X .. f.w.fm22fmie1,4 . . 4 Y 'gf V 3,5fX21',q,,,,,11,X,,MX:l'f,hg'y'i3wuX-11,-V va:- ' J 1' 1 'E .q,Jx?i3.x1fl,lLl24'if7 4lihnbiblililllllbil,171sX1l5l31'1Q11404 J 2 tf 'X' -114 X :4x4MfuX,v.X1fEEvilkiiiyjwli. , , X A mf, 'e X we was ,,,.,.... 43. . .4:,X mai , 594.31-1 -ff-ef-X:1QY'?'esf. 14 fi 1. ,N Xkfgfz. N GX, gg, XX X4 4'g244vu41X4 11135: 1'M4,,w VWMQN 4. 4:1 444- is 494444444 4 vi. W4 IWW M111 -f 1111 414 wwf 44,11 M4 X wryeagxewlvl' ' 4 1 M11 -X wi W, 11:54.19 Kiwi' 4 1 . '- XX 54i4ffi 1rXX' wk,-eftrw' X A Q i.aY4:,w'4vK:ev4m1sz4:wg?q,,c,. 3 X4 wi lil Xl N 5X Xf4X X will il W . We Vil wrl M4 4 X14 lifigiileil P, Qf A at r ml M 41: I r 37 in 4 lugs? 4 if l l ,-dsl! ,X 441. nxiously watching the field, Melanie Petch hopes for a victory and a touchdown. The Gol- den Girls not only per- formed, but cheered. Abbott Tim ........ Abrams Denise ......, Academics .......,..... 100 100 165 40-62 Accent Shoppe .,.. . .............,...,.....,...,,,..,...,. 158 Adams, Andrea ......,....... 120, 132, 136, 144, 145, 165 Donna ...............,.... ......... . .........,...... 8 0, 156 Jeanette. L. ..............,..,... ....., 9 4, 165 Adamson, Cindi, J. .............. ........ 4 2, 88 Administrative Changes ................ 106-107 Agold Terry ...... Aguero Kristin ...... Lupe ....... Aguirre Augustine ....,... Ray ............... Ahrens Cody ..... .. Jon ......... Akin Kathleen ...... Alexander Jr ...,........ Jeri .......... .. Alexander Phil . ........... Allen Daron .................. John, Derek ....... Allsup J 'Lene ............,.... Robert, Davis . ...... . Alvarado Christina ...... Rosie ....,.... Virginia ........ Amaru Araceuy ...... .. Anderson 30, 80, 86, 165 88, 104, 152, 156, 165 . ..,.......... 94 77, 166 94, 131,145 94, 139, 146 11,94 26, 100, 139, 145 133, 137 .,.. 88 . .,..,............... SB . .... 52. 73, 100, 104 . .,......,....,...,..,.. 80 53, 70, 80 . .....,.. 112, 46, 50, 94 Andrews Scott ........ Arevalo Maria .......... Armstrong Jeff ............., J oe .............. Arredondo Gene ...,.... Morris ........ 47, 153 . ....... - 94 94, 148 . .... 80. 148, 178 .. ..... 100, 134 15. 88 Robert .....,......... .... 8 0. 145 Arthur Vangie, Darlene ..... .,..... 8 0 Asay Amanda Chad, Christian ,..,, . . .,.. 25, 134 Auger Rosm . ...... Auld Katherine ...... Ayala Melissa. ..,. .. Mischelle. ..,.. , Aycock Billy .,...,.. 100 165 .. .......,...,. 32 48. 54, 94 41, 94 uffets were quick and economical for lunch time. David Turner en- joys a slice of peppero- ni pizza at Mr. Gatti's. Bacon Kathy Bagley Rochelle Bagwell Karen Bailey hrln Baker Barbara Cheryl ........ Martin . Matt ....... Stacie ..... . Bakes Caroline ..... Tony .,...... .. 100 20, 88 94 108 20, 94, 165 100, 165 100, 135, 165 88, 93, 165 . .,......,. 106 . .,.., 100, 1115 Eddie ........ ........... 3 s, 42. ao. iss, 152 Baldwin ,QQ !43,,.,LiQ1'1Qf1.1,,,,, Holly ....,. ........,..,...,...,.., : xo,:x5,:xs, vo, 94 Chad .....,. ..,...,.., 9 4,131,147 5X 'KT '71, Q' . 0 5 ' X' A xv' 1 'X ' l, X X X' T ,left iii' in 2:11 lil i X ' 4 'X R' ui l ,gil ?2 fgXi-lQE':?il51J1iIX . . X 1 5 L11 ......, ..,.. 3 5, 62, 78, eo, 81, 152, 165 Pat ..,..,. ,...... 9 , 133, 1:44, 145 ,i53m1'XX 1. , L ' 345, -' '71'2 1' fl'l'i QW 'Qi2' S5SiIi?Qil,ill:l'7'3Xi1!Xii1 i QXXG1' ixXfl,,.Ma . 4 L5 NM. ..,......,........,...........................,........ ,,.. 1 ss amy ie, . 1. 1 .. ., . . . . , 5. , . .. . W4 ,. ,, M1512 l'lWY1.ll1M1',11 13, eWvsX,4v,,11X,X ,ew Y' ww Xie. . ' F -ie'-' 51 K e. EAN 'WX' 111101 X115 f 'Wi'-XX X 115:51 lfT1l3ilW,lr1ilil'llK'1 14' , 470 INDE Bressler Gretchen ..,.. B riggs Auison .,..,.... Brinsfield Daniel ..,... Brooks Roshell ..... Ballard Shan ........ Barecky James ...... Barker Claire ....... James ...... Barrera Betty ........ Barron Andy .,..,... Bartley Lonna ...... Bates William ....... Batot Pamela ...,.... Baublit Amy ..,...... Jewelers ..,.... Michael ....,.. Baulch Amy .,.. ,. Beaver Robin .....,. Becker Julie .. ...........,......... . 100 94 94, 131 145 24, 80, 165 15, 88, 166 80 20, 88 20, 80, 152 106, 152, 181 70, 100 94, 132, 145 94, 165 . .,........ 160 149. 165 88, 1110 .... 17, 100, 165 Beginnmg Jitters ...... ,..,.. . ..,..,..,.. , 4 Behrens Brian ............ Jim. ..,.... Bell Ira .............. . .... . Bernahard Kim .......,..,..,... Bierschwale Cherl .........,.. Bigott Sharon ,..,.. Billeiter Larry ........ Bindock Holly .,..,..,. Blevins 100, 135 94, 1118, 169 106, 174 106 28, 51, 88, B9 Jell' ....,.........,..,..,............... ......,. 9 4, 1.11 Blue Crystal Tea Room ........................... 158 Bobbitt Hunter ......... Tyler ,. .,.... . Bocock Kay ........ Bomar Beth ,.., Boner Melody ....,..,. Botello Fannie ,....., Bowlin James .....,.. Kim. ....., . Boyce Barbara .,....., Nick ....,......... Bradshaw 36, 49, 80, 121, 1214 94,121,131,145 .1 ...........,...,.............. 106 20, 109, 145, 165, 169 . .,.. 100, 117 106 88, 145 42, 50, 94 69, 75, 80, 165 100, 145, 165 David ...... Brakeville Jerry ...,... Brand Kelly ....... Bratcher Buffy ...... Todd ....... Brown Anthony .,.., . Andrea , .... ,. Kelley ..... Shelley ...... . Troy ........ Bryan Geron Buchanan Jefl' ,..,. Buckman Jackie ......... Buford Dede . .,.., . Bulechek Brandi ......,. Bunch David ...... Burger Daryl ....... Tony ....... Burkhart Traci ....,...... Burned out , ..... Bushong Marcus ...... . Butler Michael ...... 80, 165 138 70, 80 16, 17, 76, 80, 130, 134 ss, 132 ,. .,.., 35, 77, 80, 137 88, 158 88, 158 100, 139, 145, 146, 167 94 69. 70, 80 20. 24 94 100, 165 ,. .,.., 88 100 37, 94 18, 19 94, 136, 137 hearing was the Ant- lerette's priorities. Lunch time practices allowed the girls to learn pom pom rout- ines. lumen mms., 1 an..- .. , ,.. Caulderon Eloy .,....... Juan .,..,.., Katrina .,...., Yolanda .... . Calhoun Paulette ...... Campbell Christy ...,.,..,.. 106 30 94 80 69, 80 Canon Kelly ....,. Cantu Michell ..........., Santos .............,... Carlcss Seniors ....... Carreon Elisabeth , ..... Carrington Kenny ....... Shannon ..,..,. Carter Sean ......,... Steve ...,........ . Cartwright James . .....,... .. Carusi Rick . ..... . Castillo Cyd ......,. Leticia .,..,..,.. Castleberry Kimberly ...... Caulk Eric ..,..,.. Caulkins Stuart .,...... Caunter Christine ....... Cavazos Adelina ,..... Noemi ....,... Ruth ,. .,..,.., . Cervantes Celeste .,..... Elizabeth ...... Cervantez Michael ......... Chaney Deborah .,............. Chanthaboutdy Phauy ......,........,.., Cheatham Leslie .,........ Childress Valerie .,..,.................... Christian Bookstore , .... .. Claiborn Gwenaella ......... Clanton Tammi . .,... . Clarkson William .,..,. Clayton Catherine ...... Clements Cherrie ....... Rhonda ,.....,.....,.... Closed Campus ......... Cobb .lame ........... Coleman Kenneth ..,..... Collazo Adam ...... Frank .,.... Collier Nancy ..,..... Shawn ,....... Concerts ....... Conditt 16, 67, so, 167 so so 92, sa 94 100 . ..... 135 133 94,99 52 ,. ...., 80, 167 100 .. 88, 116, 132, 184 137 30, 106 20, 32, 94 16. 35, 94, 152, 163 73, ve, so 94 . .,..,., 80 94, 131 25, ss, 165 as so 145 153 42, 94 88 94 94, 137 44, 116 117 12, 13 17,80, 156 131 100, 135 . ..... 75, 106 80,148 as, 87 Michael ....,. . ............,.. 1, 63, 75, 81, 145, 169 Connell Tina ...,.. Conner Brian ........ Cooper Danshell ...... Cornish Shelly ....... Cortez Daren .. .... .. Cory Lisa ...,.,.. Cosby Carrie .,...... Jason , ........... Cowlishaw Kristi ........ Cox Bo ....... Suzy ...,.,. Craft Jeannie ......... Cragg Jason ......... Crate Jennifer ........ Megan ....... Searle ........ Crawford 76, 99, 100 ss 100, 102, 135 81 98, 99, 100 14, 36, 94, 184 . ............. 100 81, 156 . ....... 6, 100, 150 100, 137 5, 29, 91, 113, 165 145 as s, 20, 71, ss, 165 55, 92, 94, 139, 145, 165 . .,...................,........... 32, 41 Heather ........,...........,.....,.................,.. 94, 165 Karen .,.,.....,..,......,.................. 42, 54, 88, 156 Crazy Week of Homecoming ............,. 14, 15 Cricket's ...,..,.. Crooks Raymond .,..,.... Cross Country Cruz ,. .,......,...................., . ...... 164 94 126, 127 Santos. .......... ......... 9 4, 131, 133 Cummins Stephanie ......,.. Cunningham Rick .................. Curry John ........... Rebecca ......,. 20, 25, 31, as, 152 s1, 143,145 81, 150 63, 77, 100, 138 ancing during half- time Tamera Woemer performs the Texas routine. At drill team competition, the Gol- den Girls reenacted this number. We HU 1 11 ME? M It 4 ,1 g -ef 524, 35 ,1 , cl A N, he .1 min 'i ' ,, 5 1' 0, W 1, 5 1 I t 8 1,5 .. , 5 ,755 1445 51 1 11' 4 Q. it 1 ,1 -1 , ' A 'vsfeefl 45 .ees at 1 I, ' 1111 V gran 41 1,2 ' ,Beast 11 ,,sg?54s,, 1 .1 I 1 1 -XI 12 ' I4 1 11 . I 1,1 I , 5111, 1 I, .1 11 . 311 a 5- , , I1 1 ,.,.A, .,!,.,.4 .V . , 556 K- pf, X , 111 0, Fi, E '-, 1 R i 11 11321 5 L if 5532 117125 55212 H111 W1 1 ,I 131 51 Q 1 iii i l 1 55 5 1 sf ,, 4 71 111 ,i 1 11115 5 11' I 15111 -1. 1 1511 'i 11 gf 11,5 51 ,1524 1 5,1 N ig ig oi li I 111, E15 1 1 1 1 if A ' , V9 gs. ,,, ,5 I 311111 , 11 11 , 11 , T 1 , 1, 1 1 ,1 11. ., ,'.415.1'Li1 . g gglj lii ll 52' 31 1: 1' H211 'I 7 'I COMMUNITY Duhsc Doyel Elmer Flora Jen- ...... -A 81.1, 1317- 145, H57 Angela ....... .... Z li, -14,51-1.95, 15115 Jamie ,... ,.... I T, IUO, H5 'I'11nya .,...... ,..... 1 1111 Damn Charles .......,..,..,,,.., ...,,...,..,..,. 1 111. lllll Epley Flores Kim. ----'-- IHAIA. 1 1115, lm' 139 Drama Company ........ ..,....,. I 5-I A11111-llv ....... ..,,.. 1 U, 1011 D31-id ,,,,,,,, , .... , 137 Darby Dmne EDDCFS Paul ..,.,.. , .....,.. 1511 Hmhr .4I..A..,I..lV. '4,,v'.,-,,',V' 1 01, 0111111 .... 1. ..... :111, 441. 114, 1111. 1115 A111-1 .....,... ...... 1 1111 51111111 ..., ., ,. ...,.. 111. 07 1111111111 4111115 ...... ..... 1 1. 211, Eli Dfavflhl Erickson Foley l,uw,,,L,,, Charles ,, ..,. ,.... 1 111. 1:11 N111111111 ...,.... ..... 1 1-1 11111-11111 ...,.. ..,.,. 11 11, 1:11 Am, -v--4..,l..A ..... 1 015 Davey ,....... ..... l 45 Erlun F005 Davis Duarte J1-M ..,..,.. ..,.....,........, 8 8 Curtis .,.. ....., I 49 ,IUHV ------ -Al-Al-A--------------l 1 513 Andy ...,.,. .......,.,,...,., H Il Kathy ,.,.., ....... I KU, EIT, H5 F01-bg-5 111111111 ........ ..... u -1, 99. 1:17, 1:19 D 'f 'f Eskriduc- 'l'rey ,..,. .. ..... 11111 1,1,.L,, .....A. -,,.,,.,.-,,.,,- 1, 2' 1:13 .111111 ,, ..... ,. ....... 1111. 1 11, 1.15 '1'111-111 ..,..... ................ 1 117 Franklin M123 1111151111 Duarte Hsuelela 11111111 .....,. .,.,.....,........ ....,.....,..,.... ,..,.. 1 1 7 , 1:1:1 11.111111 .....,. ,.., 1 4 Alwelfi ------- ,1.- . 1 411. TT. SH. 166 A11111111 ------ ...... 1 1111, 1:1:1. 1:19 Will ,....... ..... 1 11, za, :1:1, :11a, 19, 711, 11111, 1111. Demon Dllhr Espcnoza 139, 1115, 152 11111111 ..... ........ 11 2, 111, 1115 Natalie . ...... .,.. 1 1.1. 115. Ill. I-I5 HHN --1--1-4--1 4- 54197 The I-'1-1111611 Day 111' Homecoming ..... 111, 17 Dcllusk Duke Evans Freeze Frame ............... 1111, 251, 112, 3111, ZH, 315, Shf1n111111 I,11ri . .,., ..,... 1 :1:1. 1:17 5111-11 ...... ..... 11 :1 Iili, :17, :111,:19 ,. Dechcrt Dumas Exum Fruncy ggfi Jerry 4.--1- ---.. I 'HL INT I ll 171 Lamfml .14.-- 28 5111111111111 ...... ..... s :1 1'1-my ........ ................... 1 1.1, 1511 Kristi ......., ....,,1 1 ST. H111 I.1T. Ili? Duncan Fresh,-nun ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 51, 11141, 1111, mg Dcinhart William 1 ----- ....... 5 M ' , Frizzell Shana ....... ..,. .......,..,..., 11 1 1 Dupuy fiends 5Pem Uma tal' 111111111111 ...,.... 1 ..... ss, 100 -, fu b11,q1w ' ' Delaney Dane .....,. ...,. 11 11, 1:111 kmg ln the hallways. 1-ry R111111 . ...... .....,..,... Ll 11. 11.1. 1:11 1:1:1 J111111 ........ ........ 1 1111 Stacy W00dS'aI1d COPY Cheryl ....,.. ........ 1 1111. 177 S1-1111 ...... ,...,.. . 1.1. 111. 11111, 1:11, 1117 D11s1011 Kuhlmann dlscuss the ,l1ll ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 511 dcLw11 B181 ...., ...,.....,. 1 :11 basketball teams vlcto- bteve ...... ..... 1 1111 Dara ...... .... : 1, 111, :111, 11.1. 711, 711. 112. Kyle ....,... .,.... 1 1111. 1.111 ries, Fucn11-5 1 51. 1 ms Dwi 11.11. ........ ........ 1 11 ?i4fiE55'i?335f1?L5.f Del eon Patrick .,..... ...... .... ' I 1 1111 Kuna 81 9' 1 ..... . . , ............. , 1 Dlifliclu ........, ...,. N H :undliliifcrs ...... ,... , gi, 'PMG ' 1 05. Il 05 - . . -u ' ...,.., ...,. 1. I i'vnth?1 LII I'l ffectlvely uslng his l :l':m ni-Haus I V I U 1 .......,... ....... . 1 . . . a 1111111111111 ....... 11. 1114 mme' Davld England 11111111 .,...... .... . .. H8 Q I . ,, , . types hls research pa- , 1 y vm .....,.. ....... H -, 1,111 th A I C 11 un-cr DeM11sc11 PSI' OH ff DP 6 11111-111 ........ .....,..............,....................... 11 11 Al1yS1111 ..... ,..,. . '11, 51. 11.1. IIT. 11111. Computer ln the Antler ,-11, ,-,-1 office. rlns lift spmts. DeM,,,,,c,s Shannon Swmdle .111111-11 .,........ ..,.. , 111:. and Iulie Nunner- Denton lyn spend then' N11111-y ....... ....... 1 1111 lunch times visiting 110151111111 in Miss Bartley's 1 ' 'ME 1 - ,- lx 1 rk .......... .,.., 1 Pl clagsrggm, nm ,X F1111 Frances ..,., ..,.. l UU C' h ris ,.... .... I El 1 Dickerson Y' Fury ........ ..,..,,....,.... I -I8 '5 011111119 ...... ,,...., 1 117 1 I1i11111- .,...... ....,....,...,...... 1 1111 I 111011111111 - - 1 1 51-.111 ....,............,,... ,..... 1 1, :1:1, 1111, 1.111 51111113 ....... ..... P4 11 mm 5- ' r'11a111r111:-10111111111 ..... .............,. 1 91,112 K Dieter! ' W' Farhoudi M1111111 ...... . 311 11111 ,A A 1111181 ......., .,..,.. 24 11, 1:11 Difederico Faxusnaul. hd ,..,... .,... Illli. 1:11 I54-I 17.1 H11,11..1,l.,,,U, 111111111 1.. ,.,..,, 1111, IISS Dime-ry 111151111 ...,,. ..., ..... 1 1 1. 1:13 F0050 111111111111 ...... 111, 1:12 1111 mwl, 111111 11. ..... ,....,.... ....... . n 1 D030 l':1ul ..,..... .... 2 -I I IY1 Fields ' ' .u,.'V9n ,.. . ' Barham ........ ...... 1 .1 11111 pjukhurdl Hurry ........ ....... 1 1.97. liil, I-I5 Dobbs . 1 - - Finch 011111111-Q11 my li.m1lx ... ...... -1. 111, MJ 111111101 .,... .....,..,..,... 1 1.1, 1:11 11.1 1.1cks,l.i,, 111111- .,......,............., ...... 11 :1, 1:17 J--Im ....... 4..... rs 15. 1111 011.15011 IW, .HVAHHVA N ....,. 1,, F1111 Imp.-1-55111115 ,..... .,.., z 11, 21, zz Game! if 11111111 ....,.,..,.. ,..,,.. . 15. 111. III. 1:11 11:1 13,1,,,u,,d,, N11111111111 1111111 ....,. ................ 1 11: 111111111 ----- A -4 4'- 85 ,Q Dvminuuvl 11111111111 ,...,.. .,,.,... 1 11. I.II Fishcf Games Esmeralda ,...... ...... 5 1.1, 111-1 111-11111 711711. 1111, 1 li, .I11I11-1 ..... ...... 1 1111. IIT, 1517 D1111ie1 ....... ....... 25 Il Marin ........... ...... . .. N11 lqdson Flagg Garcia D1111111111 11,...,., H ,,,,, W, 11111111 ...... TT, 117, 1117 011111111 ..,.,, ......... 11 11, 11111 ww-11 'k-f 1-,mx -'1' - ' A , 51111111 ,..,.. ,. 1,.. 11111 1:17 p.gisi,,,,,,,,,, Flml 1111111 ....... .........,............ as .1 Dowd 11,.1l.,, vlllll ,lm '11111-1 .... 117, 1:12, 111.1 .1e11y ...... ...... 1 21, 1-12, 115 5 R111111i1- ...,.. ..... 1 17, 11111 11151 1.31101 Flood .mmm ....,... ...,..,..,.,......,. I 48 5 Dvwdy 1'1111-11 ..,, 11. 11111. 1:11, 1115, 177 A 'MW -- - - '- 1 7 H' M 'Q' VI. 1 .- - . .1 . 1 11.1 ,,,,,, - 11U11.1,. ,,.,,4 .,..,..........,... 9 7 1 -vw 1.111111 ..,......,.......,...., v............,. ...... . 1 .1,111,11.1 N f---' 1 ------------------1-1--1----------1--.4-14- 1--- 4 11 L 111'1f:,1:aiffwf1s:g ' W ,.., ., ,, 1 1 .,,.1 .,.1 1 ,1.f ff .H :w,N-..V,N,, - .f ,,,., , A , 1 , , .. 1 ,W ,, mm, .. , . ,, , , . ,, 1 , , 1 1. , 1 I is 435111, 1 1,'-- 'I72 INDEX VT? ' 1 Rene I4'.,- ,,,-,.- Q 9 11.111 ....., ..,.. 9 o, 106, 11:1 1:11111 ...,..... ,... . 111, 07 Grvcsvn Vincent AVVAVVA. .lllrlr 9 T Shelley ....... ..........,.,. 8 8 Garrett Griffin 1 Janice 4,,44 H ,,.,,.,4 13.1 Keith ...... ....... 1 1, a:1, 157 Garza Gross Eugene '---A ----- 1 115 Ken ....,.... ,..... 9 , 25, 88, 152 J ulinn ....... ................. Laura .... Terri 'l'ra1ci ..,.. Gass 97 G rothucs 42' 97' 167 Carole 100, 1112 Debbie ....,........... ....... ....... 9 7 , 138 11111 Guadalupe Savings ...,,. ........., 1 64 Guardiola Donna ........ ,....., . ...... 88, 158 Irene 4------ 1 4----- 100 Theresa .........,..,.....,.... .,..,.., 4 4, 97 Gutierrez GcnI.lcmcn's Club ,....,. ........ 1 so Dawn H '-4, ...... 8 8 Genualdi Steve- .,..... , ..,... 100 Helen , ....... ........,,.,,.. . Sarah , ,...... . .,.. 559, 88, 1155 George Nick ,,.... Gcsslin Virginia ..,.... ...,..... Gibson 97 ealing takes time. Nita Watson, Christina Oldham, Heather Per- ,OG kins, and Cheryl Fry rest during the ten- minute break. l00 Linda ........ ....,. 1 06, 17-1 Gibsons ,..,... . ,..,. ., ..,. 160 Gilcs Eddie ........ .,.., 9 7, 1257 Gilgcr Patrick .,...... , ..,.. 97, 1211 Gillian Shawn ..,.., ....... l UU, I35 Gingrich Dzintra ......., ....., 1 011 Gibson Ben ........... ..,... 8 8, 1217 Glasscock Michelle Godwin 11111 HOSA , ..,.. ,...... 1 55 Hacder 13a1.y1 1' .4A,.A 4..4. 1 9 Holly , ..,.., ....,.. . Gucrtz Hall Jason ........ . 771, 821, 1:18, 1119 Marilyn Lee 100, U57 Goclzel Verne ,........... Ruth ........ . .... . .,..... 106 106 Hammer Gunn Wendy Marie ..... ..., 5 NS, 157 liwuyiw ....,.. ,..,. 1 1111, 1:15, 151 Hamms Gull' ..,..,..,. .......... 1 :1a, 1:19 Randy --4-- ----- 8 if Golln Hardcc Frank ......, ...,,.....,.., -1 1 Millie ----Af -4 4--4--41' 30 Kevin ,....,. . .,.. 112, 1111, 92 Hardin Gomez Regan Paige ..,.,.. .,.....,.., 1 7, 100, 1517 Prank ....,.. .,..,. 4 7, 11:1 77, rss, 17:1 Harmon gonzalu, Keith ...... ...... 11 ,u7, 1411, 1-19, 152 Juhn ........ ,..,.. 1 OU Harris Gonzales Cindy ......... ilfi, SIS, 152 15519116 V llhr 1.1-. 1 UU, 117 lluliert 'l'. ..,.. ....,..................., 9 7 Mvnsa Mury .,..,..,.. .....,......,......,..,,.. 1 G5 Lisa .,..... ...,., 1 111 susan ,........... ..,.., : 1, 11, 1111, 111:1, 165 Goode 'l'11nnny 11. ....... ,...,....,,,..,.. 8 31, 1011 'l'im ......, . 77 Hartman Goodloc Jenny ,... .. ...,.. 69, 83 Marlon ,..,.... , ......,. 100 llartung Gossip . .,..,... .... 1 0-1, 105 Heath .,.., .,...,.. 8 il, 103 Gragg llarvcy James ...... 100 Mike J. . .,,.. ..,..,. 8 8, 145 Graham llurwcll 'Fudd ...,.... ,.... 1 U, B21 Karen C. ---.-- 24. 45. 97 Grant llarwood 1 , , 1.,, .. .,:,. 1. M : 1 EQ 1. 15 ,. . 54,1 ,.,, , ,,,. , 1 1 , . , ,., .1,, 1 1: 1: , 1. Q. w.1b.,1l.we.:a11,g 1M1Q'1.,1,,,1,W ,..,, Q, ,,1. 5, 11,f?lw,,1.x.P41f., ., 1. 1 -1-ff 11.,.,,,f1n- .X .W 1- 1 , - 4 2571111 5-1:-5 4- 1 01. ,121 M,.r3:1W1,, Ng.: A- 1 .3,g1,,, 2,1415 f,,1..1,1ti'wy,fs11 --.-,W .11f1f1,f11:.,,,.z,r,.-fs'fwe f,.,.4v-11. ,wt -11 311' : W? nf 'lf Y 11,1151 ., 1 .1-S-.-, ,1w2:Q,-zg1qi- tttgggklzl, . , 1 'm v . - 3 1 -f 14 f 21 Tl liniiiiii if . ,If-rrfuizliiftg E ' :if :?'6::ff f1-Q f,,:.1Mh,f1 HH: .N ..,,.,,,i.1 1 1 2'.ki1?fi:f1'1' .i W.7QiZfi.?ff1f:.'fZ532195 . ,:, 1, 1.11 035291 M 111511. 1111122 -1 Mm!! 1 'W 5 'L .1 fl' wi , 51-1 'Qfv- Tff:1.4g!:fQ 145' Ii 41 X W . 1 . ::,. 1 ,, .gpg 1-ggi giexgrazfrr W ii ' 1 IHu::wv,1,,,1, .,., - 1519? 3'5:fl256i5?? W, . , 1 17 1, me U 11 w:.,.1.f'1 ' -41:11 1551 1E'fiQf'.:gtg5-'fii,Ei iff: ' 5 W1--: if 1S.g.1tqpkf3a1ot1goifenpQ 1, ,f . 1 .1 9 1. 1 i1?i.i.,s351,1q , .11.,1,1,1,., ,, ., 1 1. . ..1, 1. .-,,,..,,,,797fe..,...,.. 1123.1 YQ, I W?1fl5Ei1a2'11f5 f 7 551' M ,. 1 -5:3 gf?f,1,r2fif??if9fi 5 ' 7 5, ,.+f'S5n?zm 1 'BF 351 1 1 1 11 - , 1 ' H 1 - 1531. we 114:-qv -1 ,.m.1., ,g25111',g,?i21jf21f if 1 Q F, ,g 7':fg,f7'-7211151521 111 1 H-1, ,1 1, aim W, Fi 'NP , . 1112? 1 1 ff 1 , , ., 1. .... . 10+ N 1115451535 l,,lll1E21f?Kli5l? 5217 ,152 1 1 'gz:g.w:,fg-ewrwlr,fy 1:5-11.111 l Q 'bi 51' f 1 1 f 53:1 1 . it 1, ee H 1 1 :T 61 A Jerri .... 1110 David .... ............ 8 ll 1- -- mwwqwffnufxm 'I.. .1 g ' '-f'we24.?aff-1:311:51-:fee11swe111,,'2s5if:-5-xii :vfif ' :'-:' Gra Hawks 315' ,T i Allen ........ 2511, 11111, 161 1 reslmm li. ....... .. .... 16, .1.1, 88 1ff.fge.Qg:1Ei-1+,:1 'xii ug- 1-1 : ea11355111311491151s11:g-:fm--,:1g1e1sz5K'-g.:?fg1' ,.-ffm., Brenda ........ .......... ..... 9 7 Hazcnctt . . 1 f: V' .1 1 'fkif ff . mee APN' Dmwlle --' -'----- 1 0-5 P' W J SW ff 'W 1 f W 'f M s'iflfZ1n:fsfNt:':fsfff iw- G 'IS' QE'?5Q.1QW'2?l'ti' 131715 37 www Wi ' lin F ffllffff ?1 17 216 1 - f 'Q mg 956212 1 1, C 1 , .11,?11L1.:1 1,11 1 Najaf aw M mf rf 111 ' ' Q 1 51, 1.11 fZ5iw1'f:l5:1'l if W1 .11 1 if 1 gr ,qua A 1- vga N313 vm M g,gV,gM 1 f A ,. Gsuwffrv 3, ww, ,, 1 1, .1. ,.., ,, .t .Y ,sr11111--rseszzsvmtfe2swef.s1s1za'v1Gw1 .G+ :Mw.:1,w..111u ,ut:1saaeH,1I11:?2Mw11 w --Matz-ai::zf11p'af COMMUNITY 'I73 -,353 fs-f,'.'f1-'fvif fr: 'K 11.51 J' f'fQ'1S1 T 531E l f'f ' 53215 -l' 1-.7-r '.1 A ' lT'75?3 'ki' fvlilii' 1'5.,l i1e:1f 1 1 1 1 7111 : :GGJ ssiis V :...1. V: . 1 f ' 1,, 1 1 r i y . 1 ff X X i X X X X 1 X 1 . Sim ww1XX1w.XMf1 1 X ,W ,X X ,,X. 1. 1: 1 XXW hfechiinwwdedee metro re1ew2Xi1X,i1Ei1l1i11 A 7 f?iS9l!eXP!0b1emS and iv wr- On, Hall X1Difi'5i5iQ!fiCD'X?Ui0Y3'f3C933Y5PP!'9Q!'r X Xiitiiiin fluhehehn offered 'by the- Com- ea.. 'fdeixeeeigeiidifldileafiibefmf 1 X XXXXX X XXXX X .wld X: ,mesh X , ., 15iS5?5'1:X:i'X:Q J 1 11, XX . , 154u?ciX'E.f:ife X J WFP vi Z-25 iii 0 fer the regiweuen rush, ' . fame f as f X X''XX1.1X3x1X1.1W'1'1 11 474 INDEX llcarl 'o the Hills Taxidermy ...... .... , ,. 157 Hung llvdllvvlh Meek ......, ....... 9 1 Clint D. ..,...., ...... l 145 Hunger llcimann 11081 .,....,...,... ...., i 011 Becky ------ '-- ----X--4 3 ii 156 Hunt Store ....... ..... 1 lil! Brent LT. ..,....... .,..,,....................,...... B 8 IHB Hurt Bryan Wade ...,..,.........,...,......,......,........... 103 S1-11913 ,,,.,, ----- 1 1151 Lisa .,............,......., 411, as, 114, 1:16, 144 145 Hutchins Si-ull Siephen ........,,...,..,..,............,.. 103 148 Linwln ,4,,44, .,...,. 1 11 Ilcincn Hyde .lesee ,...,,..,....... ......... as 3 Chgpglle Narve-I Anne ..,.... ,...., 9 7 Shanda AA,,,,,, .-... 1 317 llcnccy Sean ,..,...... .,... SJ 7 Hcrber Ginger Denise . .,,.., 97 neraeh mplementing his mathemati- Julie ........., ...,... 1 11:1 cal theories, Karl Knox spends Hernandez time during tutorials doing Alexis .,.....,.... ....,.. T hgmewgrk in the library. Denise Ann ,,.... ..........,. S 17 Eric . .,....,,.., ..................., K il Gena, .... , ..... IT, 811, ll-1 Jay .....,.,..,.. 50. 52. 88 Linda M. ....., .. 70, HH Lisa Marie .,..... 711, 75, 97 Herrera Ernesto ..... .,................. 2 0 Roland ....,. ....,,. I ill. lil-1, l-H Heyn Jane ....... ,.,............,..,., 106 Hibner Autumn ..,.. . 7,157,511 1:61. 1212. H57 Hicks James 'man Hill Kim ........, ...,.,..... H Ii Angela Beth ........ ....,,...,..,......,..,. I Uri lmmel Chris 11. ......,. ..... 1 11, 1111. I-15, 152 Bm 4 ..-.11- -llgllgl 1 11,1 11:1 Cody R. ........ ..... s 11, 1:11, 1415. 1.11: Ingram Kevin ,.... .......................... E 17 Krista RA AAIIAVI ---- 2 11.111' 131.1 Tyra ....... ..... 5 mu, 1X1:1, 1:12, 177 mks Himmff' Robert ......,,... ......, 1 11:1, 1:15 Richie ........ ....... 1 :cn Irby Hise Donetta Carol ...... ....... H 31, HST Michelle .,.. ....,...... ...... 1 1 7 nz Hodges Cathey ......,..,.... ..............,..., I 011 Elizabeth ------ ----- 3 0- ml- 75 'Wi Deborah Kay ,....., .,..... 1 111. 11111, 1:12 Nikkhle ........ .... 2 41, 7:s. mn, 1155 Hoegemeyer Will H. .,...,..,......, ...... 1 ll Hellihgsw orth oking relieved classroom Eric ........,............. .... 1 11. I-15 tension. Debbie Walter Honeycutt encourages Ray Mitchell Melissa --------- ------ 1 'I not to be camara shy. Hopkins Ty .......... .... 1 I7 1:L.1 ' ' Houston David ........ ......... 1 DT David ........ ...... 2 H, 97 Howard Gayla ........ ................ E ll Howell Tommie ....... .....,. S 71. 1511, 11131 Hudson Anthony ....,.. ...., ,...... 1 I 12 Huffman Paula ,,.,..,..,.. ...... E I7 Hufstcadler Adrienne ...... .................... 2 1,518 Jennifer Ann .. ........ 115,91 11151, 15621 Hulvcr Karin Kim ...... ......,. 1 H51 K 1133 X? ' 1 ' iffy , 1 H ' EF Jackson Paige . .,.. , Jaeger James A. James Yancey Lee .,..,. January Janzen Thea .......... J enschke Brian ,..., Jetton Teri L, ...,.. . Jeffers Leigh .,.... Jimenez Gilbert , ...... Jose ........ Linda ......... Jobes Tina Johns Stacie M. ..... . Johnson Angela Hayden .. Johnson Heath ........ Kyle ..,..... Marc ....... Johnston Hailey ,.......... Melissa A. ....... . Tamme ,. .,..,. . Tara .....,. Joiner Channa ...... Jones Karen Lawerence ....,... Richard ..... Jordon Charles Thomas ..... Jost Hvelyn .,..... Jim ...... Juarez Janet .,..,. Mark . .,,.,,..,.. , Juniors ...,.,,..,..,.., Scott M, 103, 1217 91, 121 103 24, 67, 91, 99 38, 97, 139 50, 83 47 11 75 75 11 , .,.... 106 91 67. 72, 75, 83, 108, 109, 147, 169 97, 1311 , ....... 77, 83, 133 17, 1021, 1118 103, 133, 139, 145 97. 132 73, 91 63, 91 145 103, 148 106 , ,.... 133 91, 1210 8.1 138. 89 J.V. Baseball .........,,.....,., , ..,. 142, 143 J.V. Boys Basketball ..,..... ..... 1 34, 135 J.V. Girls Basketball ....,,.. ..... 1 30, 131 J.V. Football .,.........,.... .... ..... 1 2 4, 125 J.V. Volleyball ...... ..,.. 1 20, 121 eeping his studies up, Adam Collazo practices essay writ- ing for the TEAMS test. All freshmen and iuniors were re- quired to take the test. Kappler Mindi ,. .,.., . Karger Mike , ........ . KarmelKorn Karthauser Darlene ........ Keese Lorrie .... Keith Kelly ..,... Kellett Michael ....,.., Kelly Barrett ...... Kennedy Joey ....... John ...... Kent c1.1141..,111e1 ........ Kierce Will iam ........ .... Kies Kathy .,..... Kilgore Shannon ...... Kimbrough Glent .,..,.., Kirby 'l'erry ........ Kleypas Angela ....,. K-Mart ....... Knccse Michael ..... Knox Karl ...,... Kotara Tracey ...... Krohn John ............. Kuhlmann Cory .,,....... Kuhn Matt ...,..... Mike .,.., Kunz Brnda ..,.... Bryan .,.. Donna ....,,, 91. 131, 1-14 83, 155 91, 1 161 106 57 1, 8.1 . ,,., . 75,156,165 46, 91,166, 113 167 ,. .,.., 58, 83 103 lti, 83,110,121,123,134 2-1. 97. 103 152 131 81, 97 77, 145, QB, 97,131, 103. 75, 83. 97, 131. ,. .,.. 36, 103, 133, 91 159 147 145 165 148 145 83 83 134 103 157 Kuykendall Esther , .... . 68, 84 ockers were often crammed full, shared with friends or deco- rated with posters. Santos Cruz puts his books up and gets ready for lunch. Laguna Ricardo ..., Lamb Micky .,..... Lange- Gina ........, Lanning Madeline .,....., Lapinski Elizabeth ..,..,.. Lara Janet ..,..,.. Julie ......... Laurence Donnie ..... Lavender John ,..,..,.. Rosa ............. Lawerance Deanna .,,..... Michael Leal Elizabeth . .,..,. . Leatherman Khristie .,..,.. Leda Melissa ...... , Leifeste Chad , ...... .. Shirley ..,.... LeMeilleur Kare ..,.......... Laren .... Lew ,... ..,.,.. Marsha ..,..,.., Lewis Kevin . .,..,. . Sheila ........ Limon Juan ...... , . .,....... 142, 145 35, 97, 76, 152 34, 43, 75, 84 106 91 38, 91 104 . .,..,. 110 106 106 103 . ...., 70 103 103 103 64 106 17, 74, 94 . .,.. 27, 49, 10:1 91 106, 174 91, 165 91, 139, 145 Lindsay Lisa .... Livergood Gareth ........ Longmirc Wendy .....,.. Looney Mandi ..,.. Lopez Carol ....... Joey ....,.., Maria ......... Melinda .,..,.,.. Sandra ..... Lord Casey ...... Love Alice .....,.. Nelson . .,.... . Low Sarah ..,....... Lowrance Deahna .,..,.. Michel .....,.. Ludlow Harold ......,. Lyngaas Kristi ,..,..... 54 39, 97, 167 97, 131, 133, 165 103, 145, 165 33, 50, 121, 158 , .....,..,..,. 70 48, 70, 97 1 ...... 54, 91, 111 103 91 97 odeling his collec- tion of Swatches, Lance Exum heads to English. Swatches started the plastic watch trend. Mack Joe ........... Mackey 135, 165 Martha ................. ..... 8 5, 106. 133 Major Projects ........, ........,... 9 6. 97 Making Time ,........ ......... 2 2, 23 Maldonado Edward ................, ....,................., 1 45 MFG 2121111 W. Witt 1 ..1 .,..1-me ' 'Ji i1'f1Lc'Q1.1'1f'i11..r .,,,1,ef r39f1141:Qf1'111f . 1' .na 'rea 3311111 , 1fh9.tG16fr1 Nw . 1 1 sri? 1 F3933 ', ict. 'A .fgeikegif-15,4111 . 21115.11 'P 'ftliiflaiu is snot. :.'.1. anew. ws 1'w':w. 11'I4:w19'1.H.-1 'fi'11'1!1 Saiistfiifisgf, . ' - 11214122 ' 1 39:22 ,ti -1.4254 -1-1 .1-01:1 34700 1 2 I .' i,17D1f1v.f11Wi'iil' 1 1 R ,Z-ai,-4 11-a.ev,W 1. 1 Llzla in Z 1 C2514 Stiff 313119 fi 125- -' QQQTQZJ -Qb1.f1'1?fFJewgw121171111fit1WXi '31 't5i4ffsW.E11-i1,-t.-w'r2QefQ,f.1. -.1-'-ii:Q:eefcg:: .--lg- rseomiiwr .13 were egg-f ,,, 11,g,.1g1mwa-,1 ,., , ,,-ambw 1 one , L, -mga, W .5 ,, 1, ,E . ,-1,',-1:,14vy.ss-+-, . ,- w,,e14LKf,g13i4, -. . 7-qzfgfizft, 'z ,s1QgQepw'gQr1'11 1,11:t4,p1i4- 12 rtwxawwv-txw'wisffmitgui 1v:i,,ziL2i'i2, 1, ,Q 3...7i'f.1511x.gwai 551 19111. 11,1111 .1 M,-Q 1,y1o11w,1i was 5e5q,5g,4:111.j1-,p4-riffs? gf J 1-Lx E.gH,,g,, 1 111.-.., K- J-, 1 ,,eaf,,,ef ,,fU,,.a. 1 .-1aw.13fr iMt M- .11-1.1M9s1w 1 1 ,-,1e1,,,,,,1,,f.- e.-L, 4- 1, . ,.1.11,.1yE- -411, 11 1- 1 M . 1. 11. ee 4..,,,1f,,,,. ee , , ,, L 31 1 ,rw f --ff-ae 'eefee 11. 11.21qf1.1viv'P'rswe9fM-1.44141i-Vw-xv-feaea Evra:--v, 2112?-.4 ' f z ' 411491 -fiw-w 1.1 tif' 1 7'w2wf1A-4 .1.i'Q-.fbefifzf '.1.:. f COMMUNITY 'I75 ,iewrf ,- ., 1 - 11191111 Q92 351 . 5EQ'fv1?15?,vQ 1 l ff ef '11gL,:51:f, 'Va ,W M.. 225' Segff' gzraam ii l'.'SH5:ai:3wuS:3: mx z'3gE+1SfW'f 1 391511531 M .,5!5'??Wm5fft fifmiiisig' 1 ':.iaif ffffI13,: 31.11 f 115c1gaK123gQg:.,,1v1 ' ,,, ,,,. 11 :wwf effiffz ,wef-f1,1,,:1fez,11 tx-1 f',Lsfzs'1s1aas 153,231 111 Zz??2iii'rV' Ntztif PT SEQ V 11 Q N 1,-,ugguw f?12'S'?in-M155 ,. , ff Jesse ....... ,..,... . 103, 109, 139, 143, 145 Merle Norman ......... ,.., . .. 165 Oldham .Joel ......... ,... ..,.........,........................, 1 3 9 Michalak Christina -----------.- ----- 1 1 Santana .......,. ...................,.....,......,. 1 49 Dan , .........,..,..,.. ....,..,.., 1 91 Lawrence --------------- -4-----4- 9 1 Maloney Tina ...,.., . ...... 97, 199 Ole Republic Inn .,..,... ...,... 1 58 Eric .....,... ...., 4 3, 148, 165 Michel Ontiveros Tara ...,.... Manning Clarence ........ March Troy ........ Marines Greg ...,....,.. Marmor Kevin ,..... Martin J ue ,... Leslie ...... Todd ....... Massey Jeff ...... John ........ Mark ....... Matheny Kim ..,..,.. Mathis Anise ..., Matthews Christian ......, Diune Mauldin Andy ....... Maurer Cory ..,..... Debra ........ . McCullar Kay .......,.... McDaniel Bree ..........,. Megan ....,..,.., McDearmon Teresa ....... Tori ............ McDonald James ............ McDonough Lauren .. .,...... . McElroy Deborah ..,..... McGehec 103, 138, 165 145 84, 133 6, 91 19 . ........,........, 84 29, 97, 169 ..,......... 133 91, 131 97, 103, 131 97, 145 91 103 . ..,.. 97, 135 91 131, 145. 146 74, 91, 130, 134 103 54, 97, 165 84, 165 106 156 . .,..... 91 Marci .,......, Michel Marcil ........ Roland ..,.... Michelson Susan ...... Miars Keith ......... Mijares John ....... Miller Alyson ....... 103 103 84 91, 1411, 145 91 Gerry ...,..... ........ 4 8, 68, 69, 70, 78, 84, 152 Julie ..,..,. Mitchell Anna Beth . ...... Karma Ray ........ Model Cleaners ....... Moffet Amy ....... Moffett Kelly ...... Molina 103, 139 103 81, 84 84, 133 . ...... . ...,................ 162 35, 53, B-1, 167, 169 91, 1110 Elizabeth ...... ..... S 4 Robert Montanez Patricia ....,....... ......... 9 7 Montesdeoca Inky .................. ..... 1 48, 165 Morries Margaret ...... . .,... 90 Morris Donny .,..... ....... 1 35 Pam ..,.... ,..,,, 8 4 Morriss Christian ....,... ....... 1 32 Moss Ann ........ Mnsty Mark . ..,.., .. Mr. Gattis ....,. 84 103, 137 152 Napper Leslye ...... Navarro Rito ........., Neuman Rob ......, Neville Sean ....,....... Shannon ......,.. Newman Albert ......, Shelby ...... Nielson Linda Noah Jack Norris Donnie .. North Chance ........ Northcutt Trey ,..,.. Norton Steve ,.... Nowlin Don ,..,... 138 5, 70, 84 .. .,... 33, 54, 131, 132, 165 . ..,,........,... 71 24.37, 101 1, 14,413,554 44, 50, 52, 91, 139, 165, 173 91 50, 8-1 103 20 52,131, 145 91, 99, 167 h my it's not time for school to begin. Ierry Dechert and Ruth Hall handout registration cards in August. Mark ....,. ..,.... 9 1, 131 Ortiz Gabriel ...... ....,.. 1 65 Osorio Anna ..,... ,,..., 6 9, 84 Outfleet Alan .....,......,..,.....,.., ............,........,........ 9 1 Out Of The Blue ............., 110,1l1,1l2,113, 114,115,116,117 Owens Bobby .,...... .....,. 8 9, 91, 131, 165 Nelli .,..,.. ........,.., 1 46, 166 Ozuna Alicia ....., .....,. 1 70 ui-chasing pom-poms was only one of the things t at could be bought from clubs try- ing to raise money. as PSAT-TEST ...... Packard 90,91 Tammy ...... ...... 1 56 Mullin ' Dum, .,,,,, ..-,, 1 93, 149 McGinnis Shana ........ ..,..., I 19, 99 1aad111a Rhonda ...,..... ...... , ...... 1 06 Mulliner Edwm-dl, ,,-,,,, ,,,-,,,,-',,'.,,.,,,,,,. 1 03 McG1athery Bryan . ....... ...,................ I 12 Puma, Dawn ......... ..... 9 7, 134, 165 Katy ...... . ....., 30, 152, 178 Gram -'V4 4 V 4 ' H 85, 105' 131, 1311 Sheryl ........ ........................ 1 06 Muley Pampells ...... ....... . ................ 1 58 McGl0hvn Jana .......... ., .... 24 1 Parks Amy ........ ..... 32, 75, 78, 84, 165 Mundane Rebeca N -,,,, IIIAAI 1 03 McGowan Day ........ ....., 2 8, 29 Parke, Tgfanyl ....,.. ............,.............. 1 65 Murray Chad 72' 76' 103 Mc rat Bobbie ...... .,....., 1 os Scott ...... ..... 52, 91, 1:11, 14s, 149 Mynm Y Pgflnn 20 H5 152 Mccuff David ........ . ..,... 148 11851131 i V Matthew ' 72' um' 145 O'Conner Gina . ...... . ..... 156 Mclnfyfe H , .iacklyn ...,.. 84, 157 Mena ..,...... ............,.. 8 4 Andy '----' -Ar'4'- 9 135 od students find it hard oerwier parm-san Medina ' to stay on focus. Work- Brian ....... ., ..,.. 91, 165 Malissa .,.... ...... 9 1, 165, :sv Lau? ---'-- ' ' ' 18-84' 16? ing on senior research ous Parwn Regma ' t ' '03 papers for Mrs. Ren- William ...,. 91,145.165 Kenneth ........ ..........,...., s 4 M33 20 45 84 shaw are Michael But- 0'FihclIy Penni-DECO!! Mencgggg ' ' ' 151- and Evans' Greg ......., . ...... 91 Chris ..,.......... ........ 6 1 0'Hara Perez Albert -'- -A 'AA G 8 '84 Danny ....,..,.....,,.....,. ............. 145 prank ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 11 ' ' ' V11 '1.!:N5r'fiia!T '5Q' ' 'W U ,, jj,gQ,wYg,1'511Q?mf?.5I '321?'i?'ff?if'Lf V i'J 9?f5'nff.-i1?'i'i'eI-7E'.,Z'i,L5W Vflfi f- L ',EfEfi'1?' W V 'i?ifl5rf'3'kW'5 '. ' ', i 7 'iff mi 635143- -4:1 1 . '? ' 5 . .. . . ian., -1 . '!?f.'9sb:1:'!-'.f:,:p..a:f'I '-5 1 1 ' ' 1 . l r 1 1 Q 'I76 INDEX Performers .,....... ....... G G, 67 Perkins Heather ..... ...., , .. 1021 Perry Wanda , ..... , . .....,..,. 91 Pctsch Melaine .,... ,. 45, 51, 84, 156 Pficster Tamara ......, 1117 Phillips Jason .,..,............. ........... 1 011 Phoummisane Arivanh .,..,.. 4-1, 70, 91 Phonesavanh ........ .......... 7 0, 91 Pieper Tyla .....,.. ..,.,. 9 1, 92 Pike Patricia ........ ,.....,..,... ....... 1 0 3 Plaster Electronics ....,. .,...., 1 64 Plaster Judy ........ Polk Jessie Pollard blacl ...,.... 85, 167 135 Puorman Norman ,....,. 99, 1111, 145 Postma Lisa ..,..,... ......., 2 8 Pound Celia ...... ,. ......, 155 Powell Stephanie .... ...,..,. 11, 103 Primacio Christi , ........ ..,...,..,..,..,..,.....,.. 9 1, 145 Presley Robert ......... ......... 3 0, 113, 106, 113, 122 Scott ........ ..,.......,.........................., 8 5 Price Laura .,..., . ..,.. 196 Pride Robert . ,.... .. ,...... 91, 1115 Primacio Paul ................ Publishers . ..... .. Pruneda Carmen Lonnie Puccini Clndi ....... Matt ........ ., ........ 1.11 60, 61 14, 19,115,717-1,77, 85, 152 26 ueens and witches were seen on Homecoming be- cause it fell on Hal- loween Day. Vangie Arthur tries to cook Tamara Pfiester. ,ff 1152 Quinn Jennifer ..... ......,, 1 03, 1033 h eciting their class project, Anthony Hudson follows along. 5' 22 - , ,e a 1, Vi, Q. , , , rf 5 . r K .4 Ragsdale Doug ....,,. ..,,..,.. 1 UG, 110, 113 Ramirez Angie ..... ........, B 5, 93, 156 Johnnie ...... ..... ,...... 9 1 , 149 Paula ..... ........ 8 5, 165 Rachel ....,.., 91, 165 Rene ...,,. ........... 1 03 Ramos Alfedu ......... Rabecca ......,,. Saul .....,. Ramsey Melissa . ..... . Randow Janel Ratcliffe Rusty ...... Rathkc Christine ........ Rector Nancy ...... 50, 86 103 103 86 106 8, 56 117, 51, 63,711,815 rw s1iw1i1f1Qv1l1qg1W1115Wy'111 wi 1' 1 1 Xvw -11,, we 'X .1 v. , ,J ,1,,,,1111, Wi aw? -awq11vi,'x,1f,. ' 1 ,. ,,-,M 1 in 11 11+ 1 f 1'f'fm11w'ww' 3 M ,,,, 1, ,, ., 1 found spending with TYWHIII and lint, gymost' i 1 Lenisydlilex 1 Gfteiiieeniors 11611568 showjnewcomers V' Qhe ropes.f' ,N theyiengji a science, class are fChery1Fryf 51l,ai1g1g5i1f,'students togget to wherei, and Neitawatson. , f,,:i3Q5g,,,,Q111f 'theyfiieeded1obe.,QomingfromQj, X X X , ,Ie , ll! i ' ' ' COMMUNITY 'I77 1 ,l 2 ,. 11 11 ,, 1 1 1 ,1 1, the ' sth-11,1 1' dents with 21 'quiet con- atmosphere to works AFQEQQQHS Sfudlsf 11111fdnf1.v11Qf111111s1s1,ex1mf f s perilieirxedlswdfnfsepre- pai-Qfor 11 carre11'11nQZioi,ir- nalism. Katy Mixliinen 1 asstigsd manager,:for't11e ' 'Working on the nenispa- ,V checks her yvork. 1,,11',15i,1,f25:,1fi', '1,, ', 1 1 1 in f , .,1,.,' , V5 Y' 1 '178 INDEX Rcdiker tudying and research Shelley ..,..,. 114, 62, ss, 70, ss, 167 gg hand-in-hand as Reeh seniors spend time on Jeannie ..,... ,.....,..,......,. 8 6 projects. Eric Ianzen Tina ........... .....,.. 2 5, -110, 165 and Donna Adams Reflictions ..,.. ............. 1 62 Work on Senior re, Reic enau Lisa .,..,.,. , .... , 167 Search papers' Rcndon Hendon ..,..,.., ...... 1 04 Resnick Marlo ..,.. .,...... 8 6 Rothman Paul ,,...,..,..,... .,.... 8 6, 137 Rcxall Drug ....... ..,.,. 1 58 Reyes Melissa ...... . ,..... 104 Reynolds Dusty ..,.,..,. ...... 1 34 Lara . .,...., ......... 6 B Rhoden Lea. ..,..... ..... 1 04 133 Linda ....,.... . ,..,..... 106 Rhodes Laura .......,...,..,........ ...... 1 06 Salam, Rick's Furniture ........, , .............,............. 161 Raul .lillh 4,,4,,4',44,44,..,4A.AA, 5 4 Riddle Sanchez Shannml 20- 991 104- 1311 134 D11ll1e ..,..... ...... 1 9,104,152,165 Ridgeway Jerry A. .,..,.. ....,..,.....,.., 2 4, 86 Dwayne ....,.... ...,.. 4 7, 631, 158, 165 Sanders Tommie ....,.., ,..........., ...., , ..... 1 0 6 Tracey Dawn Vllr 4-44- ,,4',4-, 9 1 v 167 Risingcr Sandidge Brad ----'-4 -'----4-'---4----A---- 8 6 ,111l111 ..,..,........., ,.... . . 152 Rim' 51111111111 Kathleen ......, .,..... 2 0, 73, 104 167 Carole JA Irllhr ',4, 3 3, 37, 114, 130 Robbins San Miguel James ' - - 1 00 Monica ........ ....,.. 2 9, 61 Robertson Satcheu Richard . ,......, ........ 2 9 Mark -------- -A-A---.- 3 7 Robinson Saturdays ...... ....... 9 8, 99 Christine .... 20 104 Saul Rodgers A311111 ..,.... ...,. 2 0, 104 Cindy ,...,.,,. ..,... 1 06 Saunders Misty ....,.... ...... 1 32 Keith Wayne ,--,----- ,A.4--, 9 2 Shanfwn -1---4A ----1- 1 32 11111111111 .....,...,. ........ 1 oz Rodrigues Sauvc Becky -1------- -1-41- 1 30 1411111 1.y11r1 .,...... ,,..,, 9 2 Rodriguez Scheineman April .......... ...... 3 9, 44, 64 Charity Lynne ...,. ...,... 9 2 Armandu ...,,,, .,..,..,.. 1 35 Sghmgg-beck Belly -1-1------ 1. ..1... 86 Rub ........,...,.....,, ,.... 2 z-1 1114. 165 Ch1'151 --------- 1 -1--1 104 Schreiners .. .,..,,.,..,..,.. , .... ,, ..., , 162 R0dYif1lUeZ Schreiner Bank ........ ..,..,..,....,.. 1 61 Isaias , ...,..... ...,., 7 5, B6 Schultze Sally ...,... .....,..,..,. 1 04 Brooks ..,., 75, 145 1-IG, 165 Rvdsers Schwartz David ----1.11. .-.11. 9 l, 1211 167 Je11111fe1 ....,...,....,.. .......... 1 114 1:17, 165 RUIHHS Schwarzenbach Kevin .1 ,.,. 58, 104, 135, 165 David W. .............. ...... 1 6, 17, 76, 145, 147 Shawn 1-..-------.. 1 -1111.-...- 56 Fran ...... ,,.............. ....,............,.....,...., . 1 04 Ruloff Scratch N Stuff ........ ........ 1 11, 11 Bobbie ....,.. .........,.....,..... 1 06 Segle Rosbottom Elizabeth A. ...,., ,...,,..,.. 1 04, 13121 bteve ........,. .... I 111, 145, 147, 165 Segm- R055 Keitha ........ , ..... 74, 92, 144, 145 Tipton . .,.... ....., 1 56 Seeds Rvuntrce Pat ......... , ........... ...... 2 0, 1011 G11rd1111 ...... .......,.,...............,..,. 9 l Seidenggicker Nlafgarel -----1- -,-,- 1 4. 31, 42, 77, 152 G1eg , ...... ,. ,,...,.... ,..,.. 9 2, ms Rule Sglly Bllddie 1 -1-11 106 Ruger ,. .,......,...........,. ......... 1 52 Sr. Class Officers , ...,.., .... . . 80, 81 Sewell Jeff ......,.., ,............... 1 38 Ruben ....... 44,4, 5 7 Cynthia E, ..... 20, 70, 156 Swindle Tuval- Shanklin Shannon . .,.,.., ..., I 58, 77, 95, 152 Marcella -,.',' 89, 92 Janna ....... ....... 6 7, 87 Mmya Vllrl 4A'4A V A '. V. 87 Jodie ........ ........... 6 7, 87 Townsend Shm' Chad . -,... .............. 1 35 Michael D. ..... ........ 5 2,104, 135 alking on the pay Track. .,..... 141 115 Shelton pl'lOlle Il8Xt to the Of- Trahan l l Bets ....,. ,...... 1 4, 92 fice was often impera- Daren ., ...,.. 4,,4,,4, 8 9 shank tive. For 106 Frank Go- Traweek David .,...,.........,..... ................ 2 19, 104 IIIGZ l'6l11l'l'lS 8 Call. Tamie ,....... ,,,,, 1 04, 137 ShDeneise1 Lynne .,..,..,. ,..,. 7 4, 92, 130, 1313 Treadgiu elllml' Shane ......,, ' shllobin Elaine ......... ............... 1 67 Treadwell A.-- IM epherd David ,. .,..,.. ..,.......,..,.................,.. 1 06 Trevor Wade. ..,..,. .,,..,. 8 7, 143, 145 Kmina -'.- . V lillllk 6' 15, 47, 90' 92' 165 Siblings ............. ........,.. 2 6, 27 Trevino Silver Connie ......, 4,,,,,, 1 55 Eric C. ..,.. ............ 1 31 E,.ne5l IAAIAAIAAIQ '.4'V4'V 5 3 Simmons Mar aret ....... Debi .,......, . .,,.. ss, sv, iss Trottg 81 Sil'ILlL1:lr:as ..,..,. .,..,.. 2 7, 104, 165 TCl:lss . ,,,,,,A 157' 1157 UC Cl' Cami ..,..,.. ....... : za, 92 gums 4,,,, AHAAIA 5 9 93 Vgfiez Sims ' lane .... ,. .,..,.... ........ 8 9, 130 - Turner VandenBosch Mike ......... .,..,.., 1 04 David ,......., ,,,,,,,, ,,,, A 1 1 55 sivils Melinda 4 F 43 C9 87 Alan ,.......,..... 42 Malinda ....... . .,.. 54. 156 Mike il l l ig., van Demark Smalley Steihnie ' Eric .......,.....,..,. ,,,,,,,, 1 04 Deanna .....,.. ....... 1 65 Vargas smith Denisha .......,........,..,.......,. ..,.,........ 7 7 Chris A'.A'..--4-- H -'4.'l4V..' 66 Varsity Baseball ...,..,.....,..,..,.., ...... 1 40, 141 smiumm nel-ly engrossed in Varsity Boy's Basketball ....... ...,. 1 32, 133 Roxanne 'V .' -.A'--'-A 1 8, 70, 139' 145 Stud . M 1 G1rl's Basketball .....,.......,.... ...... 1 28, 129 Ymg- ar 0 Football .................... ...,.. 1 22 12:1 Snell Resnick takes class volleyball 1,5119 S Gena Lorena .......,. ...... ,... . 83 T t qlllel in Vasquez V occer ..,...,............ , ...,.. 1 , 14 acce a t e i D Saphnmgres ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 4, 95 Joseph ......... , .... ,... ..... , . .. 92 rary vmartha '4 ' i i 6 9' 79 Sorsby Taylor Belinda 104 Amy ,.,,,,,,,. 11,11,11 1 04 Gary . .,..... ., .... 104, 136, 144 venegas 4 ' ' Speakers ,,,1,,,, 70, 71 Larry ,....., ,,.. . . 104, 137, 144 Dolores B7 Spears Martha ........ .........,..,...... 1 06 Vest Scott ......... ......, 9 2 Teltschik James 92 Spence Laura , ..,,.. ...,..,..,.. 1 65 Vetter ' ' ' Joyce ............... ....,......,..........,.. 1 06 Tennis .,....., ........ 1 36, 137 Patrick 167 Sputny Tennison vmagomgg ' Sharon Renee ,. ..,..,......,... ..0, 110, 67, 87, 167 Keven -4---- -4--.-,. l , 87, 142. 145 Rachel 104 Sralla Teffy Roger 'lllll 4 ' N1 B1-ian ........ ..... 6 7, 92, 115, 1:14, 145, 167 Michael . .,..,....,,.. I5 Vmanegi ' ' ' ' Scott ........, .........,...........,... 2 7, 1114, 145 Thielc Rudy 104 Steiner Rhonda . .,..,. , ........,...........,.. , 32, 87, 165 viveredg ' Jimmy ...... ........,......,..,... 1 04 Thilwcn Tracy H5 Meligsa ,,,,,,,, ,, 1,,, 11, 104, 1:12, 165 Sam . ,,.., ......... 42, 89, 92, 145, 146, 165 Vocatimggi ' ' 69 Michelle ....,...,. ....,........... 9 2, 152 Thomas N Vanity ' ' ' ' Stephens George ........ .....,....... 1 04 Kyra 136 Tracy Genell ......... ,..,.. 9 2 Tll0l'll0l'S0ll voumay A A 4 Stevens Cindy .......... .,..... 4 4, 67, 165 Melissa 10 46 ro LeAnn E. ........ ......,... 4 6 Tlwmnson U ' ' ' ' Tracy ........... ......,. 1 45 Jellnlle ,4-- N -,.-- --.--- 1 05 2311 ,V I Tommy ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,1, 4 T, 92 Sandra ....,... ...,... . 15, 75, 77 152 W,H, F Streckfus l 13111 .,,....., A ,,,,, 16.1 Mary Ann .,..,.. .,..,.., 1 56 Barielle .. .....,.....,.. 92 Hvills I0 the sn-iclalaad 'ripiaa crowd, Denisha chris ,,,.,,.,, , ,,,,, 92 Taylor ..., ..., 5 ,2s,92, las enturing to operate Vargas and San- Stringer 'ramarlia machinery, Michael dra Thurman es. Deanna ....,... . .,..,. me Cecily ...... ............,. 8 7 Miller, a member of cort Larry Garcia, stan Tvoley bullding trades, learns the Antler-eng James ,,,.,,, 53 Richie ..,...... ..,..,.. 5 6,92 10 build its annual Sweetheart, dur- Slmlfll TTU? house located on Tivy ing the Home- Sdxldfelz ..., ,1,,1 4 3 Torelsy ......,.. . ..,., 104 street. comlng Parade' 1 , 11 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ,, ,,,,1,,l11 ..,. , , COMMUNITY 479 480 INDEX ' Coach Q l-Ieiiera, , had K, 1ileS5ei'5'j3i55ctice,',variaus , - ' drills and took pictures to try to capture their mis-G takes on the field on film. , V j ' , , V lvimazg wt, Fwwl 'N-mm Spring came quick- , ly, at least the sports season came quick- ly. Through rain and ' snow the, baseball team tried to prac- tice, Mornings in the li- brary before that first bell rang, allowed Mi- cheal Cervantez to catch a few ZZZZZs. -iam-W 'N V' I uf. 3 ,-ug. , ' W ' ' -rw .f--LJ NB: .T . 7 :iw ff-eftzm ,jf-E.f3g.,gN l 1 . 5' ' i-,Q iq -W l . mimi'-L.-:1 4 ,f -vi-13 Williamson Davie ...,. .,.., . ,.., .......,..,..,..,. 1 3 9 Zander Kathryn Marie A-4-'- 18- 20- 37- 82- 87- 90- 96 Sherry . .,........., . .,,..... 43, 45, 157, 117 ..,...................,,.......,..,..,..,.............,...... 106 ealouslyy the Clubs 87 Kimberly ....,...... .........,.. G 9 worked affd Pbnned Zero hour ........,. ,,,,,,,, 9 2, 93 wilson there entries ln the Zgowrides Kim . .,.....,....,. .,............... 4 6 Homecommg parade. Stephen -.--.. -,4-.A'..'4.'4-....l 9 2 Lisa Marie ,.,..... ........... 2 0, 87 Cosmetology members ziegie, Michael ..........-..- ..-.------- 1 04 had a car entry and a Kim .,......,.... .,..,..,. 9 2, 139, 167 Winklc float. zii-kel Deborah Jean .,..,.....,.....,....,...,...... 87 Dave ...,... .,,4,,4, 4 4, 123, 134 w'- z 6 t 3311- ......... .......... 1 11, 79- BT. 93, 165 uali-le ,,.. ....... ........... , . 67, 1:12, 133 ' Wisslcr 20 liustin .,.. ......,.... 2 6, 27, 131, 145 Heather ........ ,.........................., Z lmiga wm A1' ' .....,...,. ...................,.. , wirlio-Tm ...l...l...-.,- 20 106 Hullic ....... .,............ ....,...... 1 0 4 zweliiimann 106 r W e L's ....,......,. ,,,4,,,, wjQ:ii1'er .....,. .,...,,.... 4 6, 92, 132 145 ----- - --------- 92- 115- 1311- 132- 145 I 8 69' 87 1. ' 1- Ann ...,.... ..... , ..............,... 92 Wolf waifce Michael ,............ ............... .,.,..,...... 9 2 Mindy .,..,..,.. ...,..,. 1 04,133 Wzllrez 104 m w 1 h ' er .,..,.,,.,.., ...,.... , 1- , Q-,yi 1- V 2151-by ..,,.. ..,....... , .. 41, 49, 79, 165 Wwd ix ' , , 1 f N1 wane, Amiee ...... , ..... ,.... 1 65 VV , . Y ix 11-11-1-19 ..,. ........... 1 16, 76, 67, 152. 165, 181 Wrwrwn 92 1 1 - ' '- walker Ann ----- N -'-4'- ' 'I ic ae .....,.,,.... ,..,..,...... , , , 5 W ld X-3 'f ,V ,rf 4:-I ' - V ' 1 T1-W X313 wxdh I 92 108 H8 16 wg-1:-B ........ ..,..,..,.. 1 65 55163 ',f' ,V V , ' of 'f'Lfm,H , Tammy .........,.., .......,............. 1 04 Ten -,,- H' ' ' ' V: V , 'W' V 'V 1 ,1 J X, 3- MLW ,, - ,M Weld pi v-.---- 4 ,l'll lll, V H gg Kelly ......,......,..........., , ..,..,..,...,.,.....,....,. 16 X ,E 1 rl' 17 'V V V 2:-ff E - 'v, 'ix' '-'! Wf 4, 'MFI w...s.f..y 't 3 v Somethmg to-be1W11d Ab011i2 -'1lo111me11,641,QQa1t11e-'IT1vy I-hgh Cheryl .,..,.......... .......... 2 0,1116 ' 'H - f' 7 ' 1 f i 5:-Y ,,,,, , .,,, , .,,..,..,,, ea,-Y such SG11001 Anffef WHS-Pub11S11Qf1 1:9911 w.-34-1-.--fo-.1 as .Spring Bread, re- was prlnted by the Marce me, WEE' fltme Cafefulb' Plan' MiSS0111'i 64553- The 1347 P38QSz1Q51Q!1?9f?A?1i10?WWQT6',Pfmfed by Weldmann rung- Ty Hopklns and. , , ' 1 1-, , 1:11:5j51'3:w4ik-117341 ,Ax - Rick 1161---H .,.1 156 Colleen Booth study a usmg an offset off-the press Wciland map to find the best in May. fi 'E 'A!. f '- D--n ld R--1, ...... .... , ..,. 6 7 -. 12114 , , A W4-ef Zt?2'1-ii'-She C 'fad A11 SPD! 6010131 1121111111112 S1161 wj1'Qfj,,g 72' 92' '67 0010118 were 1196111 385 in 11,-14 .....,........ ..................... 1 112 7 Student Lifeg jy 1 The C8-1-1,-1 ,....,.. ,..,..,.,,..,,,, 1 --6 and, Debbie-,Wa1tf3r,-111:-2-ijiwalsworth gf 112:51 ..11.,,..,. -01 1 1 iT1?91W1!ifQd11i!1?08fHPh Cove' features a M-1.,--y ....,................... .1..... , . 92 iblaekiaxidiievliite-Jphotdfalong with diagonal -,'-' ' 1 1 - xlnegtthe Cats Away ...,.. ............ 8 , 9 V V XV V! 1--.-1 ...,....,..........,....,..,..,,..,..,..,..,.,,..,..,..,.... 1-2 y me book is Melior. wgit-K-N ....,......,........,... 37 as so 60 76 166 Avant Garde and cy--11-16 Blaine .................. 87, 114, 137 162 Avant Garde, -Tiiffflff .,,.,,... ,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, - 1Kab11-Isiilvabaia-Avant Garde- Sandra . ,,..,..,..1.. ........... 1 9 13 Tl All photoswefeftakeneby Antler photographerggdgf f 122 Phe whwam 1111511312313-ffheiPh0fQSf?153?ii5S??1!P1i9Y6P1QW? 9' fvhvtogfavhs were any ......... ..........,...,....,....... 1 65 w All lay-outs were ....,. ..,..,..,.. 1 111 14:1 146 16a Y?-585 106 formats of three' M '--xx ci X f w111.-4-m ' Vfgffft llllll Q',QQ','f,QQ me Individual copies Aoffthtg for 31691 Ly--n ....... 17, 44,117 1:10, Ybarra 325. The Walsworth book. we ------------- ----------- 9 -4- 114- 1-12 Diane ......... 156 . -if 1- - -1 Willmon! s,e,e,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 104 The Antler is a PH-388 Wendy .......... .........,.. 2 6,136,145 Y.--mg Agsggiatign and V - '- 1 ,1 '111111,1331W-1-1--1 iff:-j Q if' ' , The 1986 A-Hflel' Q -Award .1 if 1-,,, , COMMUNITY 'l8'I The final bell rang and hoards of students raced to their cars. The year was over and summer had begun. For seniors, it meant no more high school, It was now the time to move on. I can't wait to get to college. It is going to be such a great experience. It is finally time to get out of my parents house, commented Melanie Petsch. The underclassmen could look forward to re- turning to school after summer vacation. I don't mind coming back to school because I know my friends will be there. I envy the seniors because they are out of school, said Margaret Rountree. During the two semesters, the students formed ties they hoped would last forever. My friends are going their separate ways. We'll probably keep in touch and see each other though, remarked Gina Pashai. With these friends, the teenagers went to lunch during the week. On week-ends, the camarades would go to a party or just hang out. We all go out riding in a car picking up girls, said Ray Mitchell. The students would store the wildest memo- ries forever. The memories of Homecoming, the Prom, and everyday life would not be forgotten. My wildest memory of high school was last year's Homecoming dance because I went with Mike Kellett. We stayed about 15 minutes at the ac- tual dance. Then we went outside in the school parking lot where we danced to the music of George Strait. I'm sure if somebody saw us, they would have thought we were crazy, said Kelly Canon. Memories belong uniquely to an individualg however because you helped make our year full of memories special, we are wild about you.-D. Walter Cheering on their team, students roared when a bas- ket was made. These fans attended the Fredericks- burg-Kerrville basketball game. Before a football game, Tommy Storms and Scott McGrath sing the Star-Spangled Banner. The song was a traditional part of the pre-game ceremony. Raising the spirit of the crowd, Gena Hernandez leads the group in a cheer. The cheerleaders were at every football game, and other various sporting events throughout the year to try to keep the team spirit alive. Q gyvx Mx' we X . tif V px fm' i.i'g-..,,5-gig X 5 V- htm., A . 'ffm .t':,5,1 - - wp, Y, 'iw-.A'f'g'L+.. yjnjq ,F X .gig A ' .1--,Kg .gps A - 4 :.3,.,,- S 1 t Q it -s-. r Q-af: ZLf 5'fS: X 4 f- ?.Llgii7E ,,f tition winning by over 10 points. 'iii-ii 1 During the halftime performance, Golden Girls Lisa Cory and Kim Castleberry dance i 'Ti to the music. The Fredericksburg-Tivy basketball game was one of the biggest of the T year. The spirit was high as almost 2000 people attended the game. Many students went ' Q bearing signs such as TSO Ref and Who Cares? 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