Victoria High School - Stingaree Yearbook (Victoria, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1983 volume:

Safety comes first when Michael Herndon applies his welding torch ictoria High School, the city, and the people have a Touch of Class. With 2076 people on campus, iHS has experienced some if its best days during the 'ear. Since its doors opened 1 1958, accomplishments nd recognition have ac- umulated to establish the pecial pride that is unique to Ltingarees. Overseen by Prin- ipal B. F. Erskine, the school a one of two public high chools in Victoria which pro- ides a stimulating environ- tent for academic and in- ividual achievements. These chievements which included tate finals for girls' basket- all, state journalism and beech qualifiers, state track inners and so forth has set VHS apart from medi- ocrity. These and other outstanding contributions were the key to success. Many who attended VHS found numerous ways to make friends. Besides go- ing to class, people with common interests par- ticipated in sports, clubs, and other activities so that they could have fun as well as build lasting friendships. Others formed their own little cliques in order to gain special identity. Clubs and organizations promoted the welfare of VHS and served the com- munity in various ways. Standards were high, as most clubs used the point system to distinguish the ac- tive members from the inactive ones. Some clubs, such as Student Council, Anchor, Key, Art, HERO, and HOSA helped the unfortunate and raised money for charities. Students wishing to broaden their horizons joined VAC, Science, AFS, lVlath, German, French, and FHA. FFA, ICT, DE, VOE, JFTA, and VICA clubs introduced members to the job market and their place in it. NHS, Quill and Scroll, and Thes- plans were honor clubs which denoted some high achievers. Organizations which displayed talents while entertaining others included choir, band, orchestra, Coach Buck would th h J ll J kag h a lem g p stead of a coconut cream pie l l l l l l i l l Victoriadores, Reserves, and Cheerleaders. Electives such as the Yearbook and the newsmagazine met during school and produced publications which were the students' record of the past. Lunchtime, whether it was first or second lunch, was a After seven hours of strenuous school work, classmates I kf dt t k gt y oo orwar o a in i eas . break in classes for all. One could either go home, eat in the cafeteria under teacher's supervision, or go out to Mr. Gatti's or Burger King for a quick bite to eat. Many preferred the latter idea if one had access to a car or ride. Eating out was expen- sive because it would cost up to 353.50 per meal for a ham- burger, coke and fries. Some studious people stayed in for lunch to study for a big physics, chemistry, or calculus test later that day. Beyond the doors of school, teenagers found plenty to do. Some worked half a day and could manage to get in 30 hours a week and still pass school. Many found enjoyment at parties Cespecially the seniorsj, dances, movies, bowl- ing alleys, the beach, video game arcades, and athletic games. lt was a big deal if one had some kind of transportation that enabled him to cruise around town. Teachers a n d a d - ministrators were con- sidered friends who students could look up to. As spon- sors of clubs and events, faculty members spent much of their spare time to help and develop active 1 teenagers into ents solve problems such as finding the area of a parabola or writing a 500 word essay. With 171 teachers and 14 administrators on campus and 10 vocational teachers off campus, students usually had at least one favorite teacher. Keeping the air condition- ing running smoothly, the clocks on time and the park- ing lots, restrooms, class- rooms, and lawn clean re- quired dedicated persons working every day to provide for our comforts. The large size of the school made these Mark Pullnn and Adrian Flores try to disguise Evans George as a bass drum. leaders of tomor- row. Speech tournaments, plays, band and choir con- certs, camps, drill team competition, track meets, and many more activities oc- cupied many hours of time. Teachers would also devote their time to helping stud- tasks difficult. At times, the effort was taken for granted but the jobs were, neverthe- less, done well. The VHS school policy was always strict. The dress code, especially towards the end of the year, was challenged A touch of class U t d b t tforgetting who they are, VHS has a style all its own. 1983 Stingaree Volume XXXVI Victoria High School 1110 Sam Houston Dr. Victoria, Texas 77901 rom e various as ects of F th p students' day to day lives, a touch of class p I t n the follovvingsectionsz Classes ......, 2 Personalities Add Sparkle Studentlife. . .90 Discovering life's brilliance 1 A Clubs ....... Preferred activities g promoteexcellence 9 Sports .g . Athletefsiexert A pi superiority ' it Aaimiarsffarron 270 Seasoneds A professionals add polish 0 9 Advertising . . 284 Assistance enriches lifes fortunes 5,4 Cfoucll ----- gf C1255 title - f I Creative students I ke Rhonda Carson make the school a fun and nteresting place to be Qi Q - ...ha tl sa 4 Joining forces to ally for a com- mon cause builds ity among fellow classmates. Lively students combined with interesting programs make VHS a captivating school! classes Personalities add sparkle I Special interests and skills of students such as Laurie Merrill's, Angelle Allemand's and Stacy Walker's provide entertainment for others C lasses contained a variety of in- dividuals who formed a vibrant student body. Just like a snowflake, each separate person was different from any other studentg however, these people mingled with others and made Victoria High a school -with manyunique areas of in- terest. Almost every student was provided with at least one subject which appealed to him, whether it was science, math, social studies or any number of electives. These students worked diligently on school work, Club activities, sports, perfor- mance and many other school spon- soredevents. f Q , l g A e y iWork 'wasg not x the only ,thing school supplied, many good times and lasting friendships resulted from the influence otschool. With all the activities which occurred ,eat the schooland all the interesting people who filled the classrooms, it was easy to detect the schoot's sparkle. ey a J QA 'Toucll l---'-'Q' C1455 classes 385,740 big ones for the winners uring the annual Awards Assembly, more than 585,740.00 in awards and scholarships were given to over 150 hard working students who excelled in school and its related activities. The master of ceremonies was Student Council Presi- dent Kim Anderson. Foreign exchange students Ahmed Sh'haltoug Uor- danj, llona Joensuu CFinlandJ, and Hava Frumkin Clsraely receive a Stingaree jacket at the end of the ceremony. Receiving the Bill Pugh Scholarship from Mr. Hutson are Susan Tsujimoto and Teresa Villafranca. Mrs. Bauer of the Victoria Music Club con- gratulates David Carbajal for being chosen for the S150 scholarship. Various representatives from colleges, local businesses, scholarship funds, and VHS Clubs and organizations gave the chosen recipients their awards. Mr. B. F. Erskine, principal, presented certificates to magna cum laude and cum laude graduates. He also recognized the NVQ w-lv-1:5 Tracy p to the S400 scholarship presented by Mr. Zuniga from the Coastal Bend Sub Sec- tion of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Harris is the reci ien f valedictorian, Susan Tsujimoto C 100.647 and salutatorian Teresa Villa' ca CGPA 100.19J. All recipients, parents, and the student body, min freshmen, attended the hour and five minute ceremony. E u ii U 3 E fawards assembly 4-, Michael Denise Bush f Lynn Carrol f Maureen Ann Conway Kathryn Marie Dayis - Jo Elizabeth Dungli, ryl Annette Eichm M C ol Ann Einkauf ' LL X Gay Dawn Fitzhenry Hava Frumkin Michael Milam Gerick I f Dana Michelle Grones LeAnn Lynne Hamman Kimberly Michelle Paula 1 , all f, awards assembly Student spotlight 2 'W Faces represent VHS ell known, active people were chosen to represent the school as the honored Mr. and Miss VHS. Students were nominated by the seniors, and they were voted on by the entire stu- dent body. A good choice for the prestigious title was a boy and girl who was friendly, outgoing and recognized by students. Nominees included Angelle Allemand, Brian Arterberry, Jimmy Broome, Joy Dunglinson, Dean DeAtley, Carol Einkauf, Gay Fitzhenry, Carol Goodman, Shad Hardin, Sara Klotzman, Greg Knabe, Keith Mad- den, Bryant Markette, Laurie Merrill and Stacy Walker, while Carol Goodman and Dean DeAtley won the honored position. Long bus rides and strenuous Victoriadore performances keep Carol Goodman very busy. 3 Fi, ' ' , N? 'wr ' 2: 2 3 ,wr ff' 5 ' Based on charm, personality and friendliness, Carol Sagdman and Dean DeAtley are voted Mr. and Miss A very active Dean DeAtley receives the Billy Traylor Award from M, Erskine. mr. and miss vhs wx 's-..,, gsm! ,, ssh! - R il Twelve achievers are picked from an active class as outstanding students nvolvement and achievements were the basis of selecting iinembers of the Who's Who. A committee of senior teachers gvnet and reviewed resumes submitted by potential honoreesg lihese resumes contained information about the activities of the .atudents such as club work, sports or performance participation members of the school. l l. ' i Ji' l or any other worthwhile achievement. After the nominees were chosen, the entire faculty voted on the members. Twelve dedicated, active seniors were selected as outstanding i i l choolwork was only part of the busy schedule of active Who's Who members which included the following students: Alfredo Gomez,l Sara Klotzman, Amy Alkek, ulonda Wimbish, David Anderson, Jill Janecka, Dean DeAtley, Laurie Merrill, Susan Tsujimoto, Terry Villafranca, Wendy Wayne and Ham El-Mahmoudi. ii who's who f Curtis Adams Michael Adams Tamera Adams Patricia Aguillon George Alexander i Amy Alkek Q Angelle Allemand ,F Louise Alvarez ' David Anderson X Debra Andres ' I l L. 'ii ! Donna Andres Eva Arrendoque lj Brian Arterberry f Leticia Avila Beverly Baker ,X ' 'I emors f' NW . Erin Bandy Joe Barrera Kirlr Barringer aim? r Lisa Barrow Darrell Bay X f i Q3 R X ,tg ill is f Brenda Beams Rosemary Blanchard Tina Blankenship Ellette Bleir Keith Blockus seniors 1-X l Keith Blundell Brett Boltin Janel Booth Joe Borden Danny Borden f - N... vt 'X Terri Bosier Janette Brannan Caroline Brewer Susan Brewer . ,JL - - u v ? , X . Q, wi,--as Matthew Brooks James Broome Robby Milberger shows what it's like to get a Hacky Sack Attack. David Brown Jamie Brown Joe Brown Lori Bruns Lillie Buckner I seniors 1 We Wear it with pride A s the wind gets chilly around campus, there are signs of student involve- mentg students proving their loyalty to the mighty Stingarees by wearing their senior letter jackets that show their achievements in varsity sports and various campus clubs. These jackets are surely a sign of pride. Many years of hard work and dedication attribute to the honor of receiving a letter jacket. The jackets are hard to come by and are not awarded to just anyone. Many clubs pay for the members' jackets, which cost S45 to S60 dollars. Proud band members display their musical notes. Often, the athletes and club members receive medals, pins, and patches for outstanding accomplishments as members of these organizations. Proving the fact that everyone enjoys recognition and praise for winning contests, meets, playoffs, and even participating, many of the jackets around campus are highly decorated with medals, pins and patches. The weather is just too hot for Glenda Howes to wear her club jacket. Yulonda Wimbish wears her patches with pride. David Frost is really jealous of Ruben Stoelte's letter jacket? a+? i I SBhi0I'S l Diane Burger Edward Burgos Alysia Burns Susan Burriss Catherine Bush ,h D SCHIQISM Cynthia Bustamonte Regina Calhoun Adrian Canas Martha Cantu David Carbajal Debbie Carroll Sandy Casarez Susan Casey Dee Cash Cynthia Castillo Sammy Cavasos Rubina Chacon Martha Cleveland Charles Coalter Kevin Coffman Mark Cole Russell Colton Maureen Conaway Scott Conaway Michael Consley senlors f 1 James Conti Kim Conway Yvonne Coon Lisa Cooper Frank Coronado Kecia Correll Scott Crane Norma Cruz Jacob Cuellar Mike Gerick, Bill McCrary, and Ruben Stoeltje are as close as three peas inapod. -v Za. v K ,Q at t ix f 1 01 1' 46 ,I eniors 4 : .... ' ' ' ' ' ' f-'iffZ,YffQ','Hf5fM l Gregory Cummings Robert Curtis Douglas Davis Kathy Davis Gwyn DeAmeral Dean DeAtley Scott DeDear Andrew De Los Santos Janet Denison Gina Depine 'll-- E Qi H B Je Sa l X seniors i l l Michael Derrickson Jeff Devos John Drake Jeff Drost Lonnie Drost SCHIOIS Donna Duelberg Joy Dunglinson Todd Easley Shelly East Yolanda Edwards Cheryl Eichman Carol Einkauf Jason Elder Hani El-Mahmoudi Jeff Emmons Robin Theus Erickson Ray Espinoza Debbie Esterak Dana Farrior Joe Figueroa John Fishbeck Games seniors play O ne of the privileges of having Free Enterprise as a senior is playing Monopoly and l'You're the Banker. Although many students think otherwise, these days set aside are for lear- ning what working in the business world is all about. You're the Banker is a board game in which the players act as if they are the committee of a large bank. Many people of the community go to V5 the committee for loans and special transactions. lt is up to the students to decide if these people are worthy of receiving the loans that they V desperately need. Finally at the end of the game, the players are told which members of the com- si, f , munity are able to pay their debts. The group of ij people who act as a bank with the most money at . 'W' 44' 1 1, the end of the game is the winner. Playing Monopoly is a different situation. Senior students compete against others to receive the most amount of money and assets. ' This game is also played on a board but it deals mainly with the buying and selling of property and houses, paying rent to owners of these pieces of property and houses, and even going to jail. Monopoly keeps Shad Hardin worried about finances, while Kim Kucera, Lynne Lowder, and Missey Saenz wonder what they can buy next. Ns. Playing Monopoly doesn't seem to be the only thing on Jamie Brown's mind. Greg Cummings can't figure out what went wrong with his customer's credit. f seniors Mrs. Bruns gets involved in playing You re the Banker .ff-ZA M .r Xia 566 'K Gay Fitzhenry Penny Flores Anne Ford Sharon Frankson Kirk Franz Patrick Freeman Curtis Friedel Rory Frolick David Frost Hava Frumpkin Ray Fuentez Kina Gamez Ida Gracia Irma Garcia John Garcia Mary Garcia Mary Garcia Dee Garland Keith Garner Sharon Garner Shelley Garvin Julian Garza Nancy Garza Kevin Gaskin Debra Gerdes Michael Gerick Anna Goldsmith Alfredo Gomez Daniel Gomez Guiller Gomez Joel Gomez Danny Gomez John Gonzales Matt Gonzales Mike Gonzales ' f ' , . .,, ,f ,M of, ,M , ,.. f f f ' 1-wwf? ,ff',-pffy,Vz,4.,f'f2 t ff 1 M27 4 A, . K ,4fhff5,,z,Z.Z Carolyn Goode Raymond Goode Carol Goodman Sherry Graves Kathy Green Glenda Greer Dana Grones Michael Guayardo Jennifer Guice 'NOV Mrs. Bruns tries to show Shad Hardin who has the most authority. 16 1 seniors Amy Tipton, Paula Hirsh, and Sherry Scaief have a difficult time choosing a college to attend. 43' -el Frank Gutierrez Cecelia Hackbarth Julie Hamilton Kim Hamilton LeAnn Hamman Karen Hanke Anthony Harabis Shad Hardin Brenda Hardt Kathy Harris Tracy Harris Dale Hartman David Hartman Robin Hartman Robin Harvey Jo Ann Hawkins 1 H Y z V ffwwf f ff ff 'Q it f' , ' 1 V Gfvfvltfi 'if .-ifqw f A fi,f,Amf.,AAfffffW',f,f,,44,f,,,ffff,'f,,4 fm, ,f f ,, ,- f, i, , f f f , , f , ff-'Wa' .ff fe 1, ,ff , Wfww A-4 hfwmfgffimifwmay ww-f,f,e,mf ff- f f f 'yfwffc f ,Q ,, 4,1 A ,, f, ' f f ffxiciff f Q, .1 ,fff-11, f , if A ww Lf ,4.w:,. ay, ,amzf,.:,f.,fm 1 Karen Herbst Carolyn Hernandez Leo Hernandez Michael Herndon Angela Hicks seniors f E veryone eagerly awaits their senior year. lt is a magical year that is filled with privileges only for seniors. One of these privileges is to be permitted to sign up for Home and Family Living class. From the time a student enters as a freshman, he hears of the activities in this unique class. When the time for registra- tion for the senior year arrives, the ma- jority of students are most excited about this class taught by Mrs. Ann Oyen. The main event that takes place in Home and Family Living is, of course, the wedding. Since the class only lasts one semester, the wedding is held at the end of each semester. A preacher, bride, groom, bridesmaids, groosmen, and even and mother and father of the bride and groom are selected. The week before the wedding, various types of reports are given by the students in the class. Some of the topics of the report include: The Cost of a Honeymoon, The Cost of a Wed- ding, The Cost of Buying a House, and even The Cost of a Divorce. These reports are to help people realize what is involved in getting married. When the day of the wedding arrives, everyone is dress- ed in their best clothes and an actual ceremony is performed. At the closing of the ceremony, the wedding party is moved to the Homemak- ing Cottage and a reception takes place. Someone from the class brings a cake, sandwiches, and drinks to make the en- tire wedding complete. Father James Avery finds it very to perform the wedding ceremony. Angelle Allemand would rather have a mini skirt wedding dress. Her bridegroom Jamie Brown also agrees. David Brown is surprised when Kathy Hilliard tells him what she wants to do on their honeymoon. Hyan- Troy Monney has had practice stuffing the wedding cake down Laura Trotter's mouth. .. vii, 18 X seniors ' gf, ,Nm 5 5. W.. Y? ,ef ,fy my 5 7 1 i 1 Q my .f M ,,,,,-f M ,, I g, w, f A N , ff , - V-1, 3, H If f 4 X ,My Q W1 f iQ, A 4w 'W 'YQ ww , 752 -,uige x,,,, 3' .,,. z f 'rmfwf' X 'T-105 w m 1 A , ' ,-ffff 0 ff' fb' Vfhhvffi A . ,V ,fl 5 V f 'I 1 , Zo 1- f ' . - , fljf' f' X v ff f' f 'NH ., ' 4 , , -V -1 4 ' www' ,, , ' U X, 1 f ,a -si f 4, Rf ,W ' ' e if K, W' f 1' 4'-fx, Y ' ' ..,,,,V,,,,,1' ,, ,,f, f 1 Q :MW I 2 l f fmfii? , M 4 We swf 1 f v w ,,, f 7 2 , '-NJ , up a ' ilu' ww -in W' QQ? ' to K D af v ' , yy 1' f ' I V 251 ' ws' ' ' QW, f , , Dave Jones Pat Jones Robert Jones Steve Jones LeAnne Joynt Chris Juntunen Deborah Juntunen Mary Kaigler Stephen Kana Cynthia Karm Dana Kelly Brenda Machac and Karlene Stone wish other good luck before a choir contest. A , ,z 1 ,, t i Rhonda Kickendahl Charles King Eric King Kevin King Christy Kirkpatrick Sara Klotzman Greg Knabe Liz Knipling Mark Koenig Mickey Koenig 20 1 seniors Kevin Koenning Susan Konarik David Krehmeier Kim Kridler Kathy Krier Henry Krog Kim Kucera Charles Kutchka Huong Lam Nikki LaGrega 7 4, ,j9'f,:g1,yg,r':f3f5 5:Q,,,g 1 fn 1 fa. f WMV 'i f i V H ,J Steven Lanier Michelle Ledet Rudy Leos Larry Lesikar Paula Lev Lisa Lewis Randi Lewis Madelyn Liddell David Locher seniors 1 21 Lynne Lowder Scott Lowery Ross Lucas Brenda Machac Keith Madden Patricia Magallan Michael Mallette Bryant Markette Pam Marks Scott Marlow Carlos Martinez Gloria Martinez John Martinez Terry Martinez Jan Matchett . L M it L L , L in L it L areer at A f Uf4Si?ffi41f ,'ff'f'.,,:f EWU, FFF? , , , , ,, ,, , ,f . ,,, f, ,,,.f4K:', , , , , , , ,, , f ., ,, , ff , 1 w,fz,M4,2,f,, aff wwf MU Wfwfife-,wff i - if: , . . . ,. , ,, , ,. , , , ,L , , , , ,, , , , Q '41, W f 'f Carrie Mathias Aaron Matocha Regina Matus Madelyn Mauritz Carolina McAlister William McCrary Robert McCurry Tom McGonagill Donna McKeIvy Marcus Medrano 22 1 seniors , 'sqm--fa-s:.mir f 2 --- raduation has mixed emotions A s graduation night approaches, every senior experiences mixed emotions. lt is difficult to realize that the end of one's high school career is finally coming to an end. Everyone is happy, but also a little sad. Some seniors will go on to college, some will get married, and some will go on to work. After receiving the diploma, a new life begins for each and every graduate. Responsibilities must be faced and accepted. Hopefully, the social and academic experiences of high school will help everyone to handle adult responsibilities in the best way possible. Each year, special awards are presented to an outstanding senior boy and girl. The awards are based on athletic, academic and leadership qualities. The recipient of the Billy Traylor Award was Dean DeAtley and Laurie Merrill received the Majorie Vickers Award. are ready to become graduates. Jamie Pearson leads the graduating seniors in the Alma Mater for the last time. It is evident by their bright smiles that Janet Mens Laurie Merrill and Robby Mulberger if ' z :class of 1983 sings the alma mater one last time before leaving school. John Oswalt Eric Painter Karen Palmer Jannet Parker Jamie Pearson Lisa Pena Diana Perez Scott Perry Chris Peters John Pettway Ranny Phillips f , Y ,, V , ,. ,K , , . I , ,,,, , ,. , , , , , ,, ., UIwasZ,,1,.W,53,M, n',4yf4og4,fw-Wzlffyw fi' wif X me 1 1 f ' V V ,f ,f gmeg , f -f .4 ,q,,lw,f-,!y,f5, f'zvzxfmawzzyay,ff.ff,:w.K.,r,,,zr5f,ar,zf,N,,f M , ,,,. A . 2 , , , ,,,':,,, 1jf,,gy,ggg1f,4fgggqigf'yLALy,35 f Patti Pickering Mandy Pickett Rodney Pilzner Leticia Pizana Wendy Pooley seniors f 25 Postgraduation plans After twelve years of hard work, Victoria High School graduates ask themselves, What's next? For many, the answer is entering college to further their education. Others choose to go directly into the job market and still others plan to join the armed forces. Here at VHS, 71'M1 plan to continue their education: 13M do not plan to further their education and the remaining 16M are undecided. The four most popular colleges that graduates show an in- terest in attending are the local Victora College, San Marcos-based Southwest Texas State University, University of Texas at Austin, and Texas A8tM in College Station. Many students are fortunate enough to be able to go to college on a scholarship, which is a great financial help. Scholarships are also very rewarding to those who receive them. Others must work their way through college on their own or their parents pay their way through for them. Those students who are going directly into the job market usually find work in a sales department, in vocational trades, or any other available full-time job. Armed services available for graduates to enlist in include the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines. Regardless of what his choice is, each student is responsi- ble for the outcome of his future. Stacey Waller is proud of receiving her Cum Laude award at the awards assembly. Terry Martinez can't wait to see her class rank after four years of hard work. Getting information on colleges and scholarships is common among seniors Lisa Vasquez talking with Mr. Burgamy. if Sf 4 , a 7' - f ' ' Lf' i 7. ..... , ,. .., . fs t-rw Q .4 .. ' 4 .Q, 26 f seniors 1 Phyllis Porter Vincent Postel Wesley Pruitt Carol Quarles Cynthia Ramirez Anna Ramos Kenneth Rather Greg Raven Reynaldo Reyna Lisa Rhodes A fuwt fftw, X, ,dy 31 ff Diane Richter David Riesz Stacy Riggs John Riley Barbara Rincon Mary Rincon Becky Rippamonti Jeff Ritchie Kevin Robertson Natalie Rodriguez Donna Roemer Connie Rogers Opal Ross Sharon Ryan Missy Saenz senlors f 27 Sonya Saenz Marcos Salas Earl Salyer Andre Sam-Sin Kenneth Sanchez ieniofsi 1 i X Q, A ,Q wig , M c' r ,A f Richard Sanders Sherry Santikos Sheri Scaief Karen Scherer Melody Schilhab Norma Schlichtin Peggy Schobey Shawn Schramek Scott Schroeder Gail Selph Daniel Serna Scott Shanks Allan Shannon Shane Sharpe Jeff Shipness ,W A I iii 2 jf ,ff 1, , ,LW 1 1 7 2 f 2, Y ,. 2 Va 4 if , ,fag fo V- , fl Zf 4? f , A Stephen Shutter V, ' 'd' 3 tg a- ' Seniors only have one thing on their mind, and ' f' u J everyone knows what that is. 2 R E ,, 28 f seniors I Listening in class it is to all seniors. is important to Lisa Vasquez, as ,.. X S uyiegig. 'ks 'Q Brenda Simpson LeAnne Sisti Scott Skipper Annette Smith Duane Smith Teresa Smith Richard Soliz Todd Somer Dudley Sparkman Denise Spears Donna Spies Shaune Stark Danny Startz Clifford Stastny Kenneth Stastny Paul Stock ,Y f,,r,, ,f,, , K., ,,,, ,,,, ,A,, 7 7 ,, ,, T. , .V.! ., L,., , ,V,., :th A N , ,, ,, 2421 -is H f, f ' , K H f f ' f' f 'K awHy:-'12a!9p.?,'gff 1 N 'i ,, inf - ' ,f,. 2 , . ' ,nl ,, t , Ruben Stoeltje Karlene Stone Nanette Storm Mary Sullivan John Summers seniors f Jill Swoboda Denine Syma Lynn Talbot Dereck Talkington Gaylon Taylor Joyce Taylor Tammy Taylor Floyd Terrell Melissa Thiele Armando Thomas T A T r- ' ' v:..3l,w2 if mf'- Denlors 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' M: f 'N Mike Thomas Charles Thompson Deborah Thompson Micah Thompson John Thormalen Rhonda Thurman Amy Tipton Jose Torres Vanessa Traber Tracy Trahan Joed Trapp Laura Trotter Angie Tschirhart Susan Tsujimoto Karl Uherek I I0 1 seniors 2 Seniors dance the night away at the graduation dance. if Q A f 4 54, 5 . i 1 P- A. An honoree's parent clowns around with one of the guests. make it to the breakfast on time. Senior parties are a blast Being a senior is a time of togetherness and happiness and a time to celebrate the effort we have put into our school days. As graduation approaches, seniors eagerly await the day when they will receive their diploma. They want to have fun with their friends before the year is over and they must begin taking on some serious respon- sibilities of their own. One of the most popular ways high school seniors have of celebrating their graduation is hosting senior parties. These parties may be hosted by the students themselves Cmaybe with a group of close friendsj, by the graduate's parents, relatives, or friends of the family. Regardless of how the parties are hosted, they are sure to be a lot of fun and will hold many special memories for the seniors who are a part of them. Ending up the senior festivities is the graduation dance honoring seniors who want to be a part of it. It is spon- sored by the parents of these seniors. This year the dance was held at the Community Center and music was provided by the Drifters. seniors f 31 Chris Peters dreams on as his date Melissa Hessler hopes they Mary Beth Uloth Diane Valdez Anthony Vasquez Dean Vasquez Jean Vasquez M47 ,L ,fn Q E - Q5 1 ,xx nun Joe Vasquez Lisa Vasquez Manuel Vasquez Eric Vaughan Billy Veazy Terry Villafranca Rae Jean Volkmer Mark Wade Mark Wagner Robin Wagner Stacy Walker QE? rig, Greg Knabe impersonates his true hero, Coach Terral 32 f seniors Tracy Walker Stacey Waller Jessica Warren Wendy Wayne James Welvaert Tracey Williams David Wilborn Reecie Wilkinson David Willoughby Kristi Wills Dennis Wilson John Wilson Yulonda Wimbish Mary Windham Karen Wingate Malcolm Wolger Wayne Wood Randy Wray Angela Wyatt Randy Zaiontz 3ff1iiQfS7 Christi Zapata Cynthia Zapata Mark Zepeda Melissa Zepeda Suzanne Zuniga seniors X 33 MOST TALENTED: Brenda Simpson and Kevin Gaskin. 3'-Q 44 W1 BEST PERSONALITY: Carol Einkauf, Gay Fitzhenry, Greg Knabe, Becky Rippamonti, Joy Dunglinson Brian Arterberry and Troy Johnson. BESTALL-AROUND: Laurie Merrill and Troy Johnson. 34 f seniors 1 'CLS' QV' WML we 5 , LW X t 1 .4 .. M , inf 1 ' V21 1 We Nl0R OFFICERS: Lynne Lowder, president: Laurie Merrill, vice-president Amy Tipton, secretary: and acy Walker, treasurer. Senior favorites seniors X 35 L MOSTATHLETIC: Alfredo Gomez. MOSTATHLETIC: Yulonda Wimbish. 1 ffl? vfhfff 2 . .. MOST SPIRITED: Troy Johnson and Laurie Merril' 36 f senlors 4- 4g MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Hani EI-Mahmoudi and Gay Fitzhenry shown with Mr. Rodriguez. Senior favorites lv senlorx f 37 Debbie Adair Martin Aguayo Ester Aguillon Joe Aguillon Michele Aikman Vicki Aldis Lucy Alemanp Andre Allemand Mike Allen Tina Allen Johnny Amador Kim Anderson Stephen Anderwon Tammy Araj Susan Armstrong Patricia Arnold uniors Lisa Ashley Larry Bacak Michael Bailey T. J. Baker James Baker Ken Balusek Donna Bankston Robert Barber Todd Barber Lloyd Barbour Linda Barefield Victoria Barefield Elise Barnabie Andrew Barrera Lydia Barrientes Paul Barrientes Paula Bartay Scott Barton Jacqueline Battalora Mark Beam Russell Bednar Gary Berger Chris Bennett Rachel Bernal Kevin Beyer Sally Beyer Brian Bianchi Chris Bielstein Susie Bigelow Lisa Billo Bobby Bleier Paul Blockus David Bluhm Lisa Bomba William Bourland Mandi Bowen Kim Bowers Tracey Bowser SCL ,J- .,...o. 'gli N.-ff' 'WM' tx:- ir, lame'-s..,,., Ni, gy, S951 -'ff' sl 1 1 rv - u,.,.-T.,-1 . 1-Z 55,1 1 . .e , I A ff-4 l c.. 1- I ' V Z' e.. .' A Y lg 1. me IQ 2 ' . ' ,- , A , .., -r ., 1 - 96.e, ?f L ' - ,. H fr . , F ',-- ' gf, ff- f 4 's V , a'si ? . f 1 T X' 71 . V i page If 1 f f A F' . L, - . ai-Q V., , v r V , 5 ,H ,e,. f y Y L if, r may Y 1? While doing a dance for the class, Kirby Rollins, Jay Tegler, and Joe Kalmus show off. 7' if--, ,ffl i .mango ,M 38 fjuniors Natalie Williams and Lisa Buzek aren't sure about being bees because their wings don't work. Stephen Branson Donna Bridges Robert Briggs Ricki Brigham Alonia Brown Everett Brown Reeva Brown Tonja Brown Walter Brown Rhonda Browning Lisa Brush Justin Brzozowske Pam Bues Darryl Burger Debbie Burgos David Burnett Tracy Buxkemper Lisa Buzek Jamie Calaway Grace Camara Gilbert Canales Danny Cancino Connie Cano David Cantu Ray Cantu Lisa Capistran David Carroll Steve Carroll Jeff Carter Karrie Carter Wayne Castillo Stephanie Castrejon Scott Caswell Ricky Cavazos Rebecca Cavazos Thelma Cavazos Sharon Chanek Daniel Chavarria Sarah Chavez .,, is -Juriiersei Chris Clark Lori Clausius Tim Clement Carla Clif-fe Deborah Clifton Art Coles Lindy Conner Ryan Conway Billy Cook Robin Copeland Wendy Copenhaver Darla Coultas Rusty Cox Will Crenshaw Karen Crider Darla Crisp juniors X 39 Debra Curry Donald Curton Melody Davenport Dora Davila Paul Davis Curtis Davis Laurie Davis Mary Davis Yvette De La Paz Susan De Leon Thomas De Los Santos Tammy Dial Lisa Diaz Debbie Domann Camm Dougherty Gay Doughtie Susan Duderstadt Steve Duelberg Scott Duke Kathy Dum Jacob Dworaczyk Kathy East Christi Ehrett Dawn Eller Greg Emmons Elroy English Leroy English Janie Enriquez Traci Ernst Louise Escalante Manuel Escalona Yvonne Eschenburg Noel Espinoza Donna Ewing Chris Farnsworth Jennifer Feldpausch Lori Fernandez Kenneth Fishbeck Keli Fitzgerald Adrian Flores Gerald Flores Rosanna Flores Tim Fontaine Amy Fossati Joe Foster Melanie Frame Keith Franklin Donna Fringer .....,f' zftesmwaa an ,f l.1H1OI'S Natalie Galloway Jeff Galvan Darron Gann David Garcia Martha Garcia Norma Garcia Orlando Garcia Patricia Garcia Sara Garcia Theresa Garcia Larry Garner Noe Garza Ronnie Garza Eric Gaskin Stephen Gaskin Theresa Gauna 40 fjuniors ring. Rings give status ne of the most exciting experiences in our lives is becoming a senior. There is not doubt that everyone anticipates the beginning of his senior year. The an- ticipation first begins when the juniors order their senior rings. Although it is a senior ring, most juniors can't wait for theirs to come in. Probably for two simple reasons. First, they want to show them off to their friends and family. Second, it makes them realize that they are almost there. They've almost made it to one of the most important days of their lives, graduation. Since the seniors and juniors both have on senior rings, there's a tradition so that one can spot who's a senior and who's a junior. The seniors wear their rings so that Victoria High is readable to others, as for the juniors the Victoria High faces in so that it is readable only to themselves. Then after the seniors graduate and only after, the juniors switch the rings around. That is when they become full fledged seniors. ' Juniors had a variety of companies to buy rings from such as Balfour, Zales, Kays and Bill Barnes. Phil Hubenak seems to be having a lot of trouble deciding which ring he wants to buy from Balfour. Mr. Lynn Wildman is happy to give JoAnn Mowels her class ring to add to her collection. juniors f 41 Mr. Lynn Wildman soothes a nervous Jeff Simpson with a size check of his senior Jon Gauntt Ron Gauntt Chris Gerhold Sharilyn Getz Randal Gillespie Nlelodie Gohn Elsa Gomez Gloria Gonzales Sylvia Gonzales Pam Gonzalez James Goode Carl Gossett Peter Grady Chris Grahmann Mary Grahmann Teresa Grahmann Bill Greer Carol Guarjardo Juan Guarjardo Melissa Guajardo Tonya Guelker Barbara Gutierrez David Gutierrez Greg Hale Larry Hall Gregg Hamilton Lavern Haney Shana Hardcastle Rodney l-lardegree Randall Hardin Kim Harlan Sean Haynes in J., Jeh' Payne thinks the photographer is more interesting 'fha the notes he's not taking, uniors Sandra Heaton Patty Henry Janet Herman Santos Hernandez Tim Herrschaft Russell Hossler Kathe Hill Norma Hinojosa Kirsten Hodge Tony Holladay Steve Howell Phil Hubenak Rosanna Huerta Joan Hyak Lori lmmenhauser Denise Jackson l ei ',,g Xi , 42 fjuniors 49- Sylvester Jackson Tim Jahn Denise Jernigan Phil Johanson Chrissie Johns Gina Johnson Walter Johnston Conrad Jones Tommy Jones Richard Jordan Reese Justice Joe Kalmus Michele Keller Colleen Kingery Rita Kitchen Wendy Kizer fr iF'?t'TD ',ilQgliQxllJ,,1'3 , u ' l N. ,ig1,ai,.,1y25' V ' xr- fa: 1:7 rffi':'iwv'r ie, ,f-,im,iiV+, Gilbert Saldivar thinks he's a space cadet. Rudy Klecka Sherry Kloesel Carl Koch Brian Koehler Dede Koenig Greg Kouba Linda Krause Lisa Krueger Kelly Kubicek Keith Ladner Missy Laging Lisa Lagrega Quan Lam Lynette Lambert Donna Lamprecht Annette Lara Pam Lee Gregg Leissner Trish Leonard Rolando Leos Llz Linam Victor Lindsey Kenny Loesch Ashley Logan Victoria Longoria Laura Lopez John Lowe Kris Loya Tee Lutz Mariselda Luna Lenora Mabray Gail Machicek Missy Madden Joel Magallan Laura Manning Dolly Mansker Donnie Maraggia Susan Maroney Victor Marshall juniors! 43 Mark Marthiljohni Joseph Martin Mark Martin Todd Martin Teresa Martinak Johnny Martinez Armando Martinez Rosemany Martinez John Matthews Bart Mauzy Kristy McAIister Aaron McPlelIan Trecey McCoy Sherry McDonald Eunice McGrew Robert McGuite Melissa McMullen Lauine McKinley Dean Meade Frankie Meaker Angie Mendez Larry Merklinger Ron Meyer Tara Meyer Darren Miller Jimbob Miller Jennifer Miller Denise Moeller Cindi Mokry Susan Monette Gonzalo Montez Mike Montgomery Ramiro Morales Laura Moscateelli JoAnn Mowels Elia Moya Elida Moya Andrea Murray Trey Neitsch Jo Ann Nichols Donna Nobles Keith Norrod Molly Nugent Mary Ochoa Donna Oertli David Ordones Celeste Ondarza Debbie Orsak 'fr 1lf11Ol' S Lisa Ortiz Theresa Owens David Ozuna Anna Ozuna Samantha Pacheco Stephen Paine Ruth Paine Louis Pardo Michael Parham Willie Parks Patrick Patterson Jeff Payne Gilbert Pena Cynthia Peralez Martin Peralta Becky Perez gf W . 5 V 'fi if ft j' Juniors Dale Underwood, Chad Tipton, Sean Reeder, Gilbert Saldivar, John Bednar and Shelton Wilburn show that junior togetherness really exists. The junior class doesn't need to prove it, they know who's 111. Loyalty is key Word T he class of 1984 has always had spirit but this year they have shown what they're really made ot. At every school event you can always find juniors there cheering our school on to victory. They also make banners at poster par- ties, and have T-shirts made with the class logo saying SRS 84 on them. One can tell they are excited and proud of their class. These juniors are one of a kind. The key word is loyalty. They are loyal and devoted to our school not because they have to, but because they want to. Toward the end of the year, the juniors settle down and start studying hard so that next year they can proudly proclaim We are seniors of1984l They would fight for what they believe in and what they believe in is this great school of ours. As the alma mater goes For we are the fighting Stingarees, true we'll always be . Shelton Wilburn seems to think that the seniors aren't yelling loud enough. juniors! 45 Randy Perkins Robert Plummer Stephanie Plummer Paul Polasek Toya Porter Mike Pozzi Wesley Pratka Tamye Pressler Carolyn Price Tony Prokop Mark Pullin Jesse Quinonez Virginia Quinonez Ric Raley Andre Ramey lngebord Ramirez Mimi Ramirez Ray Ramirez Lauri Range Dinah Raven Angela Ray Sean Reeder Sherry Reeves Nancy Reid Lupe Rendon Dina Renken Ronald Rennert Patrick Respondek Abby Reyna Debbie Reynolds Sheri Riesterer Jennifer Rippstein Amanda Rivera Jim Roberts Leigh Robertson Johnny Robertson Ken Robinson Andrea Rocha Paul Rocha Sandy Roden Delia Rodriguez Robert Rodriquez Terry Roell Kirby Rollins Janet Rother Cyrese Russell James Russell Carlos Salas Liz Salas L- sQ,98 XI' 4 ' . . L.-l l l Nl E 4 re fi A, f-. Chris Gerhold kills the yellowjackets Christie Ehrett and Dina Renken giant can of Raid 46 fjuniors Lisa Salazar Mary Diane Salazar Patricia Saldana Gilbert Saldivar Willie Sanders Kim Saunders Danny Schaefer Gary Schlueter Christie Schroeder Kenneth Secton Arhmed Sh'Haltong Christie Shaffer Tommy Short Mark Sievers John Simcik Pat Simon Jeff Simpson Jenni Simpson Mike Slaughter Lorrie Smith Clayton Smith Toby Smith Monica Sneddon Joe Sosa Norma Soto Debbie Sparkman Kevin Spaulding Guien Spears Michelle Speer Waylin Spiller Shari Springer Dennis Srubar Timothy Stark Eileen Stewart Sandra Stindt Jimbob Stoebner Richard Stoeltje Londa Stovall Lorne Strait Donna Stryk Denise Supak Diana Swoap Stacy Swoboda Patricia Taber Jay Tegeler Debbie Tenbusch Debbie Terry Douglas Tesch Misty Thigpen Kellie Thomas Renae Thomas Chris Thompson Tim Tinsley Chad Tipton Kelly Todd Armando Torres lll Charles Trevino Henry Trevino Manuel Trevino Martha Tristan Denise Trivitt Tracy Troell Kim Truong John Tsujimoto Scott Turk Steven Tyler Dale Underwood Veronica Vahalik Stephen Valderrama Heath Van Zandt John Vasquez Barnie Vasquez Mary Vasquez Margaret Vasquez Alisa Veazey Josie Vega Patricia Villarreal Tamera Voss Susan Wade Suzanne Walchar Joanna Warner Roger Warrock Vicki Waters Sandy Watson Wade Welfl Joe Welvaert Jane Wendel Staci Wenzel Sapphire Wharton Soraya Wharton Jill Whiteaker Kevin Wiest Shelton Wilburn Robert Wilkin X hs., if' ,il Marcelo Yzoguirre Jerry Young Jason Young Hoss Zatopek Arleen Zatopek ufllofs Natalie Williams ' N L, Becky Williams ig' 4 Robert Williams S 1' Af' vickiwiison Millie Wimberley Reneewoods f '-- - gy ij' Nicole Worsley 5X x'Qf'Q, Sean Wray gf, ' 'f 1 ' Rusty Wright 'f Leigh Ann Wyatt 7 -3 1 1' gi X r X Yolanda Ze-peda 48 fjuniors 4v 1:5 Gerhold and Kathy Dum walk toward the dance floor to i ce. 4 corating the stage is Dina Renken and Christi Ehrett's job. Preparing for a night to remember E very year, the juniors give the seniors a prom. They raise the money they need by selling magazines and, this year, by holding a muscle contest. The money goes for ren- ting the Community Center, decorating, and getting a band. The band this year was the Drifters. The juniors hold a meeting and elect the Prom Commit- tee Chairman. This year, Chris Gerhold was elected to .head up the prom executive committee, consisting of chairmen for each division. Division chairmen included: Kim Ander- son, tables, Susie Bigelow, center, Tonja Brown, walls, Christi Ehrett, stage, Lupe Rendon and Susan Armstrong, servers, and Staci Wenzel, photographs. Mrs. Laura Grunewald and Mr. Barclay Burrow sponsored the prom. Sixteen freshmen were selected as prom servers. The theme of the prom was Motion in the Ocean. The juniors spent many hours on decorating for the prom. They had lit- tle parties to make decorations and worked at the Com- munity Center Friday night, and most of Saturday. The night of the prom was a great success. It will always be remembered by those who participated and attended. - The Prom chairman and Mr. Burrow discuss plans for the prom. ry .. I Mrs. Grunwald teaches Sandy Heaton how to tie balloons. juniors f 49 BEST ALL-AROUND: Jet Brown and Jill Whiteaker. BEST PERSONALITY: Scott Caswell, Jet Brown, Orlando Garcia, Jenni Simpson, Tonja Brown and Jill Whiteaker. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jill Whiteaker. P J, 35' K MOSTLIKELYTO SUCCEED: Brian Bianchi. ,f I U LJ' 50 fjuniors 1-x SW HK is ,km IOR OFFICERS: DuPre Marshall, vice-president: Laura Manning, treasurer: Kim Anderson, secretary: Chris Gerhold, president. f ' ,z of .Lay V I I ' 'Z' ,, 0,2 W ff '74 ,. f X ,,'1,f f g: . 5:52 !,,c1fLf' f ' my 1 'f , 1 ,V , v,,,:2. L , af ,yg,wL 5 :QV ' iff :iff ff, ,Q 2 .. ' f ' Lv f f ' ,. ,, L,ya,',.,7,f . 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Zfjlffr 34 QUE- if ,f,l5ifL'ff ,254 Vw I , vf 57 7, f Y KVI V27 'fwllif !f'i?fY'V'ft' c1Wff44i'f,Vg ,i?'i' f , if '1 fix TW' iff' g:ff,g',,f,,.faf f f4twz'f,f2,mggf,,f,f year i,fQ34?ff,wfw'w:fyf',f Qllflffg , . -f V' ffl ' ,',f,,, ,f ' ' ,aw .11 321 f f'flff,f,f'-fwy W4 f ffzff' ffii , f ,ff fffff wZifWf'agi,y.4py1z ' fa, L, ' If , if' f, ,f,f, 7 '19 ,,,,,,Q 'v fi-lf,4lg,I,,xf g.,rfw'fg -az Q ,, ' ,ff M ,Q I ff , 5472, , ,rzqy ff,gj'gfr gf ,fl ' ' ,fn ,fm ff iff 1, 5203 :,fl,, Q, ,4,,,f 2, V ,,,,+ , ff g ,,,f,, 1' ww ' Cf! fi ,Q f f, 5 fC , fmfff M f '71 2 rf' V 7, ', 7, K , f , f ,,,. ,,,, ,,1, , , ,,,, , ' 'ff,,,fQ, f 5 , A , , I' fp X juniors 1 51 MOSTSPIRITED: Laura Manning. 1 MOSTATHLETIC: Cyrese Russell and Jet Brown. Mi, , MOST TALENTED: Jenni Simpson and Jeff Payne 52 fjuniors IL T, -W . -3 Q f MOSTSPIRITED: Shelton Wilburn. , junior favorites juniors f 53 Maria Aurayo Claudia Aguilar Adolf Aguirre Chris Albarez Shanna Ahlstrom Karen Alexander Laverne Alvarez Rachel Alvarez Derek Anderson Lee Anderson Richard Andreasen John Aoueiole Tony Arriola April Ashcraft Leticia Avila Jimmy Bailey Tracy Bailey Lloyd Barbour Bryant Bargmann Thomas Barker Michael Branes Kimberly Bartay Sheri Bates Troy Baugh '53 'mumnmw - Qt i Sophomore-:s Yvonne Baumann Michael Bay Walton Beaver Tiffany Bellis Joann Benavides Veronica Benitez Genevieve Berger Jesse Berrelez Cathleen Best Amy Bishop Lana Blake Edward Bland Lisa Bluhm Denise Boerner Anna Borden Mark Borkowski Elaine Boughan Richard Bourland Tammy Bowen William Branch Renee Brasfield Renette Brigham Paula Brooks Elizabeth Brown Valerie Bryant Elizabeth Brown and Jeri Walker are more interested in receiving their yearbook while Kendra Neitch's eye is caught by excitement. 54 f sophomores Q 7 t.l Margie Scroening, Julie Bryarly and Kathleen Freeman sing with class, as Julianna Bryarly Shaun Budka Mike Buhler Libby Byrnes Mathey Caka Cody Callaway Melinda Calzada Gloria Canas Mary Canchola Mark Cancino Gilbert Cano Gloria Cano Toni Cano Rose Cantu Adam Cantu Rhonda Carroll Chris Carson Rhonda Carson Suzanne Casarez David Casey Alice Castellanos Freddy Castillo Lucinda Castillo Mary Cates Margaret Cavazos John Chapa Gilbert Chavez Alice Cheatman Francis Cisneros Linda Cisneros Stacie Clark Tracy Clark Rory Cobb Stephanie Conti Prajedis Contreras Laura Cook Michelle Cope Ricky Copeland Tracy Coppedge if 1 Sophomores 'Q' ' 2 ',l 4 A Bill Corey Rona Cornejo David Cox Lisa Cravan Partick Crenshaw Robert Cuerllar Lance Cummings Bobby Curnutte Michele Danna Debra Davila Troy Davis Leslie DeLaGarza Yvonne DeLaPaz Marilyn DeLaRosa Yolanda Delgado Kathie Derrickson sophomores f 55 Is it hazardous to our health? During one's sophomore year, there are more than half of the students turning sixteen willing and anxious to receive their license and drive. Most of the sophomores are ready to get out and start going places, being able not to worry if they need a ride or not. This is a year where they start getting in- volved with more activities and therefore need more transportation. Drivers education teachers are trying their hardest to assure kids that driving is not just a game, but that you're taking on a full responsibility once you sit behind a steering wheel. At the beginning of the course one becomes familiar with the surroundings, being able to cope with all the tests and handling the responsibilities of driving. This is one of the hardest steps provided throughout the program. Attitude among the students is dealt very serious- ly among the teachers. For the students to know and understand all the right procedures is a very im- portant task for one to achieve. Along with taking the course of drivers ed. comes driving with the embarrassing sign on the car around town. ff.-- Q, I l l x E Mr. Streetman plays up to his name by showing his students how to use the street. Chris Orsak gets his first real taste of communicating police officer about an accident. -i 56 fsophomores , ' ' 'fm ff A .L i Mark DeVos Alicia Diaz Jimmy Dick Lauree Dietzel Mary Dillard Beth Dincher Carlton Dollery Susan Dominguez Carol Dufour Bruce Edge Amber Elwartowski Tina Erdelt Terri Ernst Abee Espinoza Jesse Espinoza Alex Estrada A Sopbiomores Kendall Euler Louisa Evans Ronnie Fajkus Troy Fishbeck Joseph Flores Margaret Flores Robert Flores Kim Fomtaine Renelle Forman Theda Forsythe Ellen Fowler Elizabeth Franke Cassandra Franklin Margaret Freeman Joe Frientez Lydia Gadsden Albert Galvan Tony Gant Annie Garcia Jerry Garcia Mary Garcia Richard Garcia Servio Garcia Susan Garcia Alfred Garza Joe Garza Marcus Garza Ray Garza Santiago Garza Greg Gee Evans George Mark Gerick William Gibson Barbara Gilbert Gay Gilson Greg Giron Roger Gleason Troy Godwin Wesley Goldsmith Monica Gomez Shelley Gomez Frank Gonzales Ester Gonzales Irma Gonzales Randy Gonzales Pamela Green Mark Gregurek Ray Guajardo sophomores I 57 Randy Gulley Ruben Gutierrez John Hadley Gary Hadley Neal Hajeh David Hamilton Jill Hamilton John Hand Felicia Harabis Scott Hardy Raymond Hardgrove Ronny Harmon Thomas Harris Kevin Harrison Vikki Harsch Amanda Hartley Elliott Harvey Stacey Haschke Becky Hasty Clifford Hawkins Jeanette Hawkins Andy Heiser Glenn Henley Phillip Henry Bridgette Herbold Joe Herman Mary Hernandez Richard Hernandez Robert Hernandez Annabel Herrera Maribel Herrera Michelle Herrmann Albert Hervett Jennifer Hicks Vanessa Hicks Dale Hildibrandt .nf if Jeri Walker finds smiling a big part of Victoriadores! rw X Sophomore-s Beth Hill Rhonda Hiller Alvis Hilliard Greg Hirsch Russell Holcombe Laurie Holeman Michael Holub Robert Howard Kevin Huehlefeld Frank Huerta Daniel Hurta Melissa Hultquist David Humphreys Kathy Humphries Jeff Hunt Cody Huslage ll 58 f sophomores ll- Kenny Hynes Joyce Hysquierdo Steven lmmenhauser Lawia lngualson Lori lsham Allen Jack Olivia Jackson Jerilyn Jacobs Kim Jacobs Keith Jacobusse Michele Jetton Brian Johnson Monica Johnson Suzanne Jonckers Todd Jones Kerri Kahanek it Sophomores QQ Martha Maxwell looks on in class while at the same time Evans George needs more sleep. Edward Kainer Karen Kasper Michael Keen John Kelly Shannon Kelton Melissa Kerry Carolyn Kilpatrick Kim Kincaid Kandi Kizer Carol Klages Micheal Klatt Michele Klein Valerie Knipling Brian Koenig James Koenig Sherry Koenig Brandon Koenning Kent Kohieffel Jill Konarik Steve Koncaba Tim Krause Mysell Kyser Stacy Langhofer Larry Lassman Melissa Leal Winston Ledet Jacqueline Lee John Lerma Scott Lesak Chris Levy Scott Liles Clifton Lindsey Lester Littlefield l sophomores f 59 Molly McMullen dances with style through the of- ficers dance. Victoriadores require full-time dedication AT Victoria High School, there are several activities that require full-time dedication. To make a commit-ment to put in extra time is sometines a tough decision to make. Among these activities are the Victoriadores. As everyone knows, if one plans to succeed in life, one has to be dedicated. The Victoriadores have done this because their nickname, The Pride of the Southwest, reveals their many extra hours that are put in outside of school. All 18 sophomores out of the 62 members ofthe squad knows what hard work is - to learn and work your hardest through tryouts in order to perform at the games. These first year rookies have worked through one year of Reserves to qualify for Victoriadores. The sophomores feel that all the hard work and long nights of practicing that Victoriadores require is great ex- perience. Their favorite part of becoming Victoriadores was meeting new people during camp. Feeling as though they are all one as a family, the Victoriadores have dealt with many personal and group struggles, while always providing an unbelievable show at their functions. Donna Stryk and Melissa Moeller disagree as to how the corsage should be pinned, i I il cl 4 fx fti . 'XXf W, fs ,. os is fx X 445, s.w ,Q i A...-v Jeri Walker, Melissa Hultquist and Denise Boerner find being in Victoriadores ly experience, ' 60 X sophomores , ll. -,,,, ,,, Y 7777 'L 4. JL Will Long Mark Longoria Ray Longoria John Lopez Pat Lopez Tina Lott Melissa Lowe Phillip Lowrie Richard Lugo Elizabeth Luker Margie Luna Dor MacFarlane Melissa Machart Nicole Mahaffey Kevin Maloney Audrey Martinak John Marin Richard Marks David Marshall David Martin Ruth Martin Erlinda Martinez Timmy Martinez Linda Martinez Lisa Martinez Marco Martinez Moroslava Martinez Cheryl Marvels Jackie Matejicek Connie Matula Monica Mauricia Martha Maxwell Vicki McAdams Rhendi McCary Gretchen McCord Karen McCurry Allen McDonald James McDonald Scott McHaney Missy McMahon M Molly McMullen Bernedette Medrano Thomas Medrano Eulogio Mendez Louis Mendoza Keith Mettetri Ken Meeting Karyn Meuir John Meyer Paul Meza Allison Miller David Miller Bradley Mitchell Deborrah Moeller Melissa Moeller Roxie Monroe Roger Montez Charles Morales Susan Mueller Joe Munoz John Neece Kendra Neitsch John Nelson sophomores f 61 Mike Nerada Julie New Sabre Newton Becky Niemann Michael Niete Cullen Noble Trustin Norris Michael Norris Treca Novak Deana Novosad Lupe Nunez Barbara Nunez Lydia Odom Biran Oehlke Toby Ohrt Domingo Olguin Albert Ordonez Kristeen O'Reilly Olga Ornelas Laura Orr Chris Orsak Maricel Ortega Lupe Ortiz Mike Ortiz Jacky Oubre Denise Ovalle Karen Padron Jerry Palmer 311 i 1 1 Lisa Tschirhart and Linda Sutter feel as though biology is a big laugh! by Am Sophomores Petula Palmer Gloria Pardo Kim Parker Teresa Parks Roger Parsons Roy Parsons John Patterson Robert Pazouki Michael Pedraza Sara Pedraza Joe Pena Richard Pena Angie Perez Lisa Perez Michelle Perez Rebecca Perez 62 fsophomores ,2 - . i, fi 5-fr il 1 a E Michael Perry Stephanie Pesnell Darren Peterson Ronald Petet Freenam Pettus Tim Peyton Troy Phillips Charlie Pickering Patrick Pickett John Poe David Poriish Michelle Porter Terri Porter Diana Prokop Linda Puente Debbie Purcell aff? 951- is , ' ' H ' ,A,P 1- , , i iiliivi i . 5 i Q ,y i ' , i . V , T Sophomores f i IN Ellen Rab, Martha Maxwell, Missy McMahon, Linda Sutter and Amy Bishop find last years an- nual book peaceful to look at. L xl .. , A Iii' ,, ,f U Steve Purcell Pamela Purdy Steven Querin Ellen Rab Jeffrey Randall Carla Ray Polli Rayburn David Reitberger Tammy Remmy Rolando Rendon Abel Reyna Kellie Riley Thomas Riley Michael Rivira Tim Robinson Tom Robinson Michael Robles Elva Rodriguez Melissa Rodriguez Rene Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Angela Roeder Melinda Rosenquest Rhonda Roth David Rother Michael Rutherford Sandra Saenz Terry Sala Olga Sala Alex Salazar sophomores I 53 Karen McCurry seems to be having a great time in her geometry class. s t 'fiesta K . ,Q 0 .3 X LVY' 25 I' Z' A Michelle Hermann is actually doing her assignment. There is a first time for everything! Studies invade free-time ffThat sure is going to be a tough English test tomorrow Martha, are you going to study tonight? l don't think l'll have time Amy, I have to go to a poster party. Does this conversation sound familiar? Do you put off studying or just make up excuses for not studying? lf so you need to put an end to holding off and not working now. Sophomores need to start getting good study habits now instead of waiting until your senior year to get the grades you'll need for college. It could really be hard on you it you wait. When you are a junior you will be tak- ing a S.A.T. test that will depend a lot on your knowledge of your sophomore year. This test you will take will tell you which colleges you will be able to at- tend and which ones you don't have the grades for. You will need good grades and study habits to carry on throughout college. Audrey Martinak and Mike Sheffield seem something interesting in their microscope. 64 f sophomores 1 Edward Salazar Ernestina Salazar Mark Salazar Eric Salinas Karen Salinas Mark Salinas Albert Sanchez Mary Sanchez Amy Sanders Lisa Sappington Keith Scheibelhut Kurt Scheibelhut Donny Schneider Mark Schoener Vince Schons Robert Schroeter Paula Schulz Nadene Schwindt Linda Sentell Heather Sexton Polly Shaffer Tracy Shaffer Alexandra Shahan Elizabeth Shahan Katrina Shaner Steven Shanks Michael Sheffield Julie Shipnes Morgan Shrode Eddie Simmang Marcie Simons Becky Smith Deborah Smith Debra Soliz Madeline Soliz Gracie Sosa Nancy Sosa Skip Spahn Michelle Spauding Dawn Spaur Carl Speer Vickie Spriggs Kris Stafford Dianne Startz Karen Startz Ken Stephens Jared Stock John Stolte i S Sophomores Carol Stone Darryl Stone Margie Stroening Nicki Strom Dayna Strother Doreen Stryk Dee Stubbs Jenna Stuesser John Sullivan Kellye Sullivan Darlene Sumbera Lynda Sutter lnez Svatek Dawn Swank Chris Sweet Tricia Tagliabue sophomores X 65 Kathy Tam Israel Tames George Tamez Kelly Taylor David Taylor David Thames Jeff Thompson Stephanie Tlsdale Debbi Todd William Todd Joseph Tomas Todd Tahan Chris Trevino Henry Trevino Mary Trevino Richard Tristan Tina Troell Martin Trubka Dinh Truong Lisa Tschirhart Chariesse Turner Gary Turner Terrell Tuttle What Julie New sees, Ty Koenig finds a total d-r-a-gl 2 2 Sophomores Tony Tyler Johnny Valadez Giene Valdez Joe Valdez Ramiro Valdez Steve Valdez Charles Valder Karl Van Slooten Andrew Vara Michael Vasquez Mlke Vess James Victory Suzanne Villafranca Brian Vincent Natalie Wagner Charles Walker 'lineman t.,.m.s1 it 66 f sophomores ii- l , ri 6 ' 5 , t Q X , ef- X Jeri Walker Tammy Wallace Gwen Ware Kim Warner Ronnie Warner Angie Wayman Kelli Weaver Bruce Webb Matt Wheeler Trent Weeks Richard Wendt Rose Wenske Mike Whitaker Harry White Lara White Georgia Whitehe ad Sophomofes Q 5 1. .,,, 12 ' fi J 2 . ' ' 1 X if h i' s N1 if in Q ' - - .- 3 1 :vets .- .f p 1 f X , , , 4 ,- we ,, I - Ixy ' f 1' FN' 955' 'f'QQ'i .. 'Artic w,-A r, r L -' 4 Q R 1 . 'ii 'fifiz 5. fi ' 3 is ' ' gg! x tx L 3, f. 2 E ' l f lx X .2 Q -. -1:, - QW, ,. Q.. gym ' ' 8553: X, if f- ff . Q ' A uf, -- shows us the way of saying, Hey we're number one! - x' Sophomores Winston Ledet, Mark Garrett, Lance Cummings, Mark Schoener, Sharon Wiley Elizabeth Welkin Paula Williams Wayne Williams Christie Williamson Michelle Wilson Eileen Wirr Brian Wood Gene Wood Keith Wood Amy Woodreck Norman Wolfschlag Robin Worman Sonya Wyatt Quentin Yancy Jesse Ybarbo Reuben Ybarra Rick Zaltinsky Michelle Zarate Robert Zarate Ruben Zavala Carlos Zepeda Steven Zimrnen sophomores X 67 BEST PERSONALITY: Brian Johnson, Mark Cancino, Jimmy Martinez, Molly McMullen, Lynda Sutter and Ellen Fowler. MOSTATHLETIC: Mark Schoener and Gwen Ware. BESTALL-AROUND: Mark Schoener and Pam Purdy 68 X sophomores 'HOMORE OFFICERS: Jimmy Martinez, presidentg Chariesse Turner, vice-president: Pam Purdy, 'etaryg and Julie New, treasurer. 7 Sophomore favorites sophomores f 69 MOST TALENTED: Pam Purdy. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Pet Palmer and Jimmy Martinez 70 X sophomores SPIRITED: Evans George and Stephanie Pesnell. Sophomore favorites sophomores f 71 Janna Adams Kerri Adcock Adam Aguilar Ernest Aguillon Brenda Akers Jimmy Aleman Paula Alexander Glynna Alkek Robert Alvord Delores Amador Mary Amador Dale Anderle Sharian Anderson Margaret Argo A. W. Armstrong Donald Ashcraft Miguel Avila Richard Baca Robin Bagwell Holly Bailey Tammy Bailey Tracy Bantz Ennis Barefield Lynette Barefield Anna Barnevik Leigh Ann Barnhart Cindy Barrera Roger Barrera l'7ribbles Renae Colson gets the Stings fired up and ready. ,, I W1 Freshmen Robert Barrios Julie Bauknight David Beaver Tonya Beck Michelle Beeson Jerry Bell Michael Belt Cynthia Berger Deborah Bernal James Bernal Theresa Bernal Cindy Berrelez Theresa Bitterly Chyra Blackaller Clifton Bland Robin Bland ,- Ms., 72 X freshmen Jeffrey Boatman Shannon Boen Heather Boerner Laetitia Bolt Kurt Bollman Terri Bowers Tonette Bowers Angela Bright Leaanne Brimberry Michelle Britton DAvid Broussard Heather Brown Kevin Brown Laura Brown Patricia Brown Kimberly Buckert Freshmen Spirit Vigilante Kim Anderson makes A. W. Armstrong pay the consequences for not wearing red to a pep rally, while Bubba Miller and Chris Petty stand in embarrassment. a Paul Burriss Leroy Bustmante Jacqueline Butler Tammy Buxkemper Cynthia Buzer Jennifer Byrnes Christina Caballero Linda Caballero Harold Calhoun Ernest Cano Ernest Cano Sarah Cantu Lynerre Capistran Rudy Carabajal Kristy Cardinell Annie Carroll Gilbert Castillo Tina Castillo Patsy Cates Kevin Catron Robert Cavazos Michael Cavazos Randy Chacon Debbie Chapa Georgia Chapa Christine Chavarria Kellie Cheatham Stephen Clark Todd Cobb Craig Coffey freshmen f 73 D'Lana Cole Jill Cole Bobby Coleman Clara Coleman Catherin Collins Renae Colson Sheila Colson Laura Conaway Leslie Connor Ora Connor Manuel Contreras Kyle Cook Scott Cook Nathan Cooper Jodette Corey Michael Coronado Mark Craddock Warren Creech Michael Creel Christy Crisp Kendra Crisp Duane Crocker Gloria Cruz Michelle Cumberland Kelly Curl Betty Dale Vence Davila Angelita Davila Harvey Davis John Davis Jonathan Davis Randall Davis Melissa Dawson Fred De La Garza Richard Deckert Monica DeDear Daniel DeLao Tony DeLeon Vickie DeLeon Valerie Diggs Zhomas Dillard Audrey Dincans Douglas Dlouhy Veronica Dominguez Debra Donnell Tami Donohue David Doud Michael Douglass Freshmen Michael Downs James Drake Jerry Drexler Belinda Duderstadt Delene Dufour Denise Duke Allen Dworsky Larry Eakins Darla Ebarb Robert Eberle Patrick Elder Mary EI Mahmoudi Heather Erickson Andres Escalona Querino Escalona Joe Escojido 74 ffreshmen wg left at school each morning is not f wds have to see you. L.Il'l, Ci? N, S' 'zawffm 5 ff xi iff? +, , i Z9-Fifi, fr especially when your N eighbors, close friends help move freshmen F inding a ride to and from school can become a problem for many freshmen. While upper classmen are zooming by in their new cars, freshmen are trying to find a reliable ride each day. First there is the lucky fish who has an older brother or sister who drives to school. Some may even have a friendly neighbor or a close friend who drives. If one does not live too far away, it may be convenient for him to walk to school, if the weather is permissible. If not, it is wise to have another ride in mind. Then there is always mom or dad who can give you a lift on their way to work. Even though this may not be the most popularxway, it is better than walking. The not so lucky one may have to ride the bus. Many freshmen may not like to ride the bus to school, however, it is a sure, safe ride each day. lt is also a good way to meet new friends. Besides, you never have to worry about someone turning around and saying Hey, who's pitching in for gas? 1 3l1yfT10l'6. Students are wondering if getting on bus 40 is even worth the trouble freshmen f 75 Joseph Espindola Victor Estrada Jay Fahey Todd Fairbanks Randy Fajkus Terri Faltysek Lawrence Farrow Deanna Field Anna Flint Chriszelda Flores Julie Flores Mary Flores Richard Flores Luis Foncerrada Margaret Fossler Ben Foster , . X A ' A Q- 9 if ' V-.Ja 1 1f'? 1..' , 4- -. W 1' ' H QM f Q5W,,,,,4 5 in av Wi 5 2 2 1 wi, vi J f Q M f yy Freshmen Craig Fox Susan Franz Rhonda Frederick Roland Frederick Roy Fuentes Adrian Funari Melissa Gage Rosemary Galvan Alvaro Garcia Barbara Garcia Belinda Garcia Janie Garcia Loretta Garcia Mary Garcia Patricia Garcia Rosemary Garcia Veronica Garcia Derrick Garrett Betsy Garvel Daniel Garza John Garza Michael Garza Nancy Garza Karen Gaskin Trying to help out the band and Victoriadores, Renae Colson whistles the tune while Ronda Slohe and Kim Zweircan sing along. 76 ffreshmen 0 It sure didn't take long for the freshmen to get the hang of pep rallies. Elizabeth George Frank Getz Shawn Gibson Tammy Gibson Albert Gomez Amelia Gomez Dwayne Gomez Joe Gomez Robert Gomez Julie Gonzales Lisa Gonzales Mary Gonzalez Melissa Gonzales Mark Gonzalez Rene Gonalez Stacey Gould Timothy Gower Cindy Grahmann Russell Grahmann Karen Graves Robert Griffith David Guarjardo Cynthia Guerra Tracie Guinn Donell Hadash Johnny Hairell Robert Hall Andee Hamilton Mike Hamilton Jeff Hanke Pamela Harabis Carl Harding W H e ,,,,, ,L ,,., .,,,,,, , , - H . , ,,,,, , i -, . 1 1 W , H ' Freshmen David Hargus Donald Harmon Jennifer Harris Jean Harrison Douglas Hawkins Wayne Henneke Trey Hensel Cynthia Hernandez Leticia Hernandez Maria Hernandez Richard Hernandez David Herrera Shae Hewett Laura Heyer Walter Hilliard Nelva Hinojosa freshmen f 77 Freshmen contribute b involvement T he goal of becoming someone remembered in V.H.S. history belongs to almost every freshman. Joining reserves, freshman sports, drama, choir, band, and many clubs is the best way for these freshmen to start reaching towards their destinies. Reserves support the Stingarettes by cheering at games, learning dances to perform, making spirit posters, and decorating lockers. This takes a lot of devoted hard work and consuming time. Freshmen Sports also contain many hard hours of time, but these hours are spent work- ing out and training for perfection. They want to be the best in their categories. Learning plays, skits, and basically the way to act is the drama department. Contests are held to gain points for the school and recognition for the individual. As in drama, choir and band also attend many contests to score points and attain recognition for Victoria High. Last but certainly not least, the clubs of V.H.S. take stand. Selling items and raising money for various groups and organizations takes away a lot of otherwise free time. So as one can so easily see, freshmen have to work hard from the beginning to get their status in the book of memories of V.H.S. Being a Victoriadore Reserve could possibly lead Bever- ly Smith to her future goal- becoming a Derrick Doll. Who would believe that someday Jesse Saldivar could possible be as famous as Wilt Chamberlain? District tryouts for these choir girls are important because it could lead to State. if 78 f freshmen Gifs. ws' Jail William Holladay Jimmy Horton Davonna Hotz Kari Houpt Laurie House Letitia Hubbard Tracy Huffmaster Kathleen Hummel Brian Hurst Lisa lsham Kelley Jackson Kelly Jackson Kenneth Jacobs Randy Janak Jean Janecka Joseph Jasek Freshmen Jennifer Jaynes John Jaynes Wendy Jenkins Rhonda Johnson Houston Johston Jeff Jones Marc Jones Aaron Jordan Janet Juntunen Jerome Kaiser Valerie Kanak Tonya Kegley Curtis Kellar Charles Kelley Vera Kelley Karen Kennedy Shawn Kight Collette Kingery Sherry Kirby Patrick Knipling Chris Konarik Denise Lambright Mark Lane Dana Lansdale Olga Lara Judith Lawrence Steven Leary Robbie Lemons Mary Leos Leanne Lewis Leland Lindsey Albert Longoria Michael Lopez Cynthia Loya Rachael Lucio DAnn Mabray Kenneth Mabray Gavino Maldonado Sherri Malik Terri Mareth Erin Marshall Jennifer Martinak Danny Martinez Gilda Martinez Irene Martinez Jesse Martinez Joey Martinez Marco Martinez 79 1 freshmen Mary Martinez Michelle Martinez Michelle Martinez Raymond Martinez Sylvia Martinez Tony Martinez Vicky Martinez Danna Marwick Laurel Mastromonico Dawn Matocha Deanna Matocha Laura Matyear Lisa McAlpine Joseph McCord Denise McCrary Traci McGowan Patrick McGuire Jimmy McKey Rebecca McMahon Deana McPhail Raymond Meade Samuel Meitzen Peggy Mejia David Melenkevitz Enrique Mendez Janie Mendez Kim Merz Yale Mettetal Gail Meyer Keith Meckan Joan Middleton Krista Milam 1 Cindy Watiches, Cally Colleman, and D'Ann Mabray, don't seem to be too camera shy. ? 5 5 ,iv any Freshmen Samuel Miles Bubba Miller David Miller Lisa Miller Stephen Miller Michael Mirelez Timothy Moeller Bryan Mokry Thomas Montez Roland Montez Venessa Montgomery Melissa Moore Bertha Morales Gilbert Morales Raul Morales Richard Morales 5.- 80 X freshmen David Morton Maurice Mounce Scott Mowels Otto Mozisek Stevie Mozisek Darlene Mueller Felix Mungia Todd Murrah Tonya Murray Sara Navarro Leslie Neal Robert Neal Stacey Neitsch Larry Nelson Kelley Newman Freshmen Q l S l ,lm 't I5 Al' --... , W ro yn QQ Z 1 ,fi-42 Zv Vu Nguyen Cheri Nickel James Ninke Paul O'Reilly Veronica Ogg Keith Onken Olivia Ornelas Richard Osuna Albert Oswalt Anthony Pall Cynthia Parker Michael Parker Roger Parsons Alma Partida Sammy Partida Todd Pearson Ernestine Pena Paul Pena Victor Pena Steven Pennington Manuel Perales Melissa Peralez Brenda Perez Michelle Perez fresi1menf81 Sarah Perez Joan Petru Chris Petty Teresa Phillips Julie Pickard Plummer Sherry Poe Glenn Pratt Joel Price Pamela Price Tahikih Price Thomas Querin Kimberly Raley Brenda Ramirez Henry Ramirez Julian Ramirez Michelle Ramirez Ray Ramirez Roland Ramirez Teresa Ramirez Kathrene Reger Rachel Rendon Gail Repka Frank Reyna Janie Reyna Debbie Reyna Douglas Riesterer Kristina Riggs Dean Riley Thomas Riley Allen Rivera David Rivera Mario Rivera Sherri Robinson John Rodriguez John Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Guy Roeder Duane Rogers Jesse Rojas Jerry Ross Todd Rydell Dora Saenz Trey Saenz Frank Salazar Jesse Saldivar Juan Salinas Corbey Salyer Freshmen Jose Sanchez Rosa Sanchez Steven Sanders Norma Sandoval Rosemary Sandoval Cynthia Saunders Samuel Scaief Robert Schaefer Sandra Schaefer Joan Scherer Dawn Scherlen Michelle Schmidt Joey Schott Michael Schoeder John Scott Sandra Serna 82 1 freshmen Heshmen stay close by X s freshmen soon realize, lunch-time may not always be fun-time in high school. It seems kind of depressing to see most of the upperclassmen zooming off as soon as the bell rings to urger King, Mr. Gatti's, Taco U.S.A., and many other fast food places around town. Freshmen J soon learn to compromise. Having off-campus lunch often seems to be a consolation in itself. even-Eleven, Nanny's, Shamrock, Maverick Market, Pizza Hut, and The Windows are all very ose and are much more popular than the school cafeteria. Although most will agree that the afeteria's lunches and services are not bad at all, going somewhere else to lunch comes with ie many other traditional freedoms of high school. Taking part in this certain traditional eedom often makes lunch fun, even if it is only walking across the street. Seven-Eleven has always been a convenient place to eat lunch. ' eat. The school cafeteria does not always appear to be the most popular place to go. ' Being so close to the school, Nanny's seemed to be one of the freshmen's favorite places to freshmen f 83 Erik Shaner Shelly Shelton Stephanie Shomo Albert Sifuentes Rodney Silva Ronda Slone Beverly Smith Barbara Smitherman Cynthia Solis Ernest Solis Darla Sparkman Wade Sparkman James Sparks Fred Spears Katherine Standifer Lucretia Stevenson Charlie Strong Dyann Strother Tammy Stubbs Frank Sullivan Pam Sullivan Karen Summerlin Jimmy Supak Tracie Swanson 1427 z ' ' 1 .lf If S Freshmen Andy Taylor Cathy Taylor Lydia Taylor Nancy Taylor Tammy Taylor Yancy Taylor Willie Terrell Susan Terry Chris Thiele Robbie Thomas David Thompson Randall Thompson Richard Thompson Mitchell Thurman Lawrence Tinsley Chandra Todd Tonya Tompkins Melissa Toney Michael Trapp Ray Trevino Stacey Turek Teresa Tyner Jerry Tyson Beatrice Valderamos Bill Valdez Freshmen still show their Great Stingaree Spirit by individual posters even though the traditional poster parties had been banned. 1311,-l 3 iff 84 f freshmen Z Tim Gower is beginning to wonder if he walked in on Randall Thompson and his friends at the wrong time. Ramiro Valdez Rosanna Van Slooten David Vanderford Cindy Vara Alma Vasquez Danny Vasquez Roland Vasquez Vera Vasquez Richard Vaughan Marjorie Veloz Nancy Vigil Yvette Villa Val Villanueva Travis Villarreal Joe Villarreal Robert Vivero Troy Von Haefen Steve Votaw Chris Wagner Ursula Wagner Cindy Waitschies James Waller Alexis Ware Wade Watkins Shea Watts David Way Karla Way Chad Wendel Sherry Wheeler Terry Wiest Lara Wilburn .lo Ann Wiley L L L L Freshmen A -- , r if A -'v- S4 36 Y ff 'Jiffy V, 7152 ' Jodie Williams I, I, ,L --., Shawn Willmon 1 it H .. F I A Hank Woods 2 V. .1.. Q: pf- - ' i Tom Woody ii' 4 7 7 :H Kathy Wray 7 J V George Wyatt il 9 2' K, Sabrina Wycoff 59 ' ' i'i l Pete Ybarbo . , , v W ,G ' V Q , ,231- Regina Ybarbo Lupe Ybarra Michael Zaionts Patricia Zamarripa Lisa Zarate Lupe Zarate . ,jay X Mark Zepeda 'lil V Yi ' Kim Zwiercan ' ik-+4.13 eil freshmen f 85 2 ' MOST TALENTED: Lynette Capistran and Troy Von Haefen. 5 2 ,yr QV BEST PERSONALITY: D'Ann Mabray, Tammy Buxkemper, Tracy Huff- ' 'fl master and Trey Pall. L FZ il ' f ill . X K M. , yr 0. F ..I.?N:.kY 3 1 A t ' f +1 fit-N, Nm t' KN U ffm- T631 i,'3'??: . Aixm- J 1 Q- M55 - X me 4 . K' . ' ' i Q. Q, e 4 4 fy. gs-asv - if -' 'JKT ,...,.,,,K-N aww, ,A tw-jf! ' MOST SPIRITED: Renae Colson and A. W. Armstrong. 86 f freshmen H l I 1 I 4 I I f 'FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Dawn Scherlen, presidentg Anna Flint, vice-president: D'Ann Mabray, secretaryg and Elizabeth George, treasurer. f 5 f X Freshmen favorites freshmen f 87 BEST ALL-AROUND: Dawn Scherlen and Brian Hurst. MOSTLIKELY TO SUCCEED: Steven Clark and Karen Summerlin. if gy if , ,W f, H: v'f ,4,, :' f , M4 ' 'rim 88 1 freshmen Freshmen favorites Performing in the choir musical, Michelle Dana and Liz Salas get a taste ofthe limelight. Taking pictures at school dances is an ordinary event that many couples such as Earl Sawyer and Debbie Smith will never forget. Beyond the realm of studying, social activities enhance one's private life. MN 90 1 student life A2 J Discovering life's brilliance Julie Bauknight is having some trouble trying to light a candle for the Candlelight pep rally. Si tudent life stretched beyond the classroom and on into' after school hours. Being active in com- petitive contests, hilarious plays and uplifting musicals revealed many people's hidden talents, Attending the school dances that were spon- sored by various groups to promote funding required at date, a new dress, at corsage orsboutengierre, and, perhaps a photographlto be takenf lf peoplewererft busy going to parties, dances, bowling alleys or to theAmovies,,Someispent a quiet night are home watching television, reading a goodfbook, orbeinglwithf iff- .I ' .K -A ' r r Hlvlpunchigng outf' and cruising the 'town y were favorite expressions associated with high school. Nof matter fwhat, students discovered their lifesfbiriilliqnce ngadimuch to offer. 'Q , fi Vf ., , ,A f 72911011 , student lif f 91 Qcean extravaganza B rilliant bursts of color were very prevalent at the .Junior-Senior Prom, and it was conscientious juniors who were responsible for this interesting, vivid prom. They wanted to escape from dull themes, so they created Motion in the Ocean - a definitely different theme. Ocean related decorations such as tufts of green seaweed, blue and white waves of balloons, multi-colored glit- ter fish and a large sandcastle filled the Victoria Community Center on Satur- day, April 30. To add to this, freshmen mermaid and scubba diver servers waited on guests. Energetic music was provided by the popular Drifters and photos were taken by Herbert Doud Photography. The fabulous prom was financed by magazine sales and a muscle contest. Mr. Barclay Burrow and Mrs. Laura Grunewald gave their valuable assistance in prom planning. Imaginative minds created a unique prom which will certainly be hard to forget. Excitement follows the Drifters where ever they perform, here at the prom, they provide the crowd with popular songs and lots of energy. Aa. Bright topical fish adorned with glitter are placed in the dome to add color. in i Y . i Many couples who are decked out in formal gowns and tuxedos like Sharon Chanek and Welvaert dance around the sandcastle. Prom planners are Mrs. Laura Grunewald, Linda Krause, Monica Sneddon, Ashley Logan, Kim Anderson, Staci Wenzel, Chris Gerhold, Susan strong, Christi Ehrett, Tonya Brown and Mr. Barclay Burrow. 92 f prom 4 Lively music accompanies Natalie Rodriguez and David Phillips as they whirl around the dance floor. It's hard not to have a good time with all the excitement, music, and decorations around as Debbie Sparkman, Tony Prokop and Debbie Terry find out. Pete Munoz and Mrs. Gillar enjoy each other's company. , Freshmen servers include: Jesse Saldivar, A. W. Arm- ? strong, Randall Thompson, Bubba Miller, Brian Hurst, Cor- 2 bey Salyer, Cally Coleman, Karen Craves, Anna Flint, Joan r Scherer, Trey Pall, Steven Sanders, Ursula Wagner, Chyra Blackaller, Lea Anne Brimberry and Karen Summerlin. - l , prom X 93 E .W Seeking excellence in UIL or the first time in fourteen years, the VHS drama team placed second out of eight teams in University interscholastic League with The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. Carolina McAlister and Todd Cobb were named on the All Star Cast while Cathie Bush achieved Honorable Mention. One problem the cast had was cutting the three act play down to one act. Cathie Bush commented, To do a good show you have to have a good ensemble, that is to be able to play off of each other. Also, the characters need to be believable and honest. Other individual and team winners included: Malcolm Wolter and Mike Derrickson, third district debate, Donna Oertli, first informative speaking, Cathie Bush, fourth prose interpretationg Jill Janecka, first region, state qualifier feature writing, Jamie Calaway, second region, state qualifier feature writing, fourth spelling and plain writingp Laurie Neumann, second ready writing, Shaune Stark, fourth ready writing. ffgvaii-'7?,f' A Rory Cobb takes notes for his feature article of Don- na Oertli's school girl days. With the debate competition on his mind, Malcolm Wolter cannot seem to get his luggage together. Michelle Herrmann, Jill Konarak, Kim. Parker, and Rhonda Carroll report to the Marsha Blaine school for girls. Miss Jean Brodie fCathie Bushj and the art teacher CRudy Kleckab are supposedly having a lover's quarrel. Carolina McAlister tells her teacher Cathie Bush what She really thinks of her. g 94 X ull 4 Steve Branson. David Rother, and Kent Kohleffel put in everything they've got into pitching the cattle tents. .Mpc 1 x cw. HY!-S av 3, W '1t, if 'X , wi ,,,,., - is I, 'J 9 X N' W fi 'tt 'E V if ., ' ' L ii: ' ' X '5z,.,:g:.. s . E t Q ff ez' s gn: Wyse K 5 sv do sf , ,iff -. -ee, 3 9 t 2 9 N Vx r . e ' L5 g f X, Q ' .- -al. fs Ve x 4 E fxgi i kgs 9 gli- .Z Q' I 2? ,V , .. , X .V Livestock show has great success ith great weather and the help of the Victoria Jaycees and Future Farmers of America members, the Victoria Livestock Show had a great display of steers, barrows, lambs, breeding sheep, ponies, and carcasses by various FFA and 4-H members and other area participants. More than 30 active and hard-working individuals from VHS participated in at least one judging event with many of them placing during March 9-12. The top three winners, all of whom were 4-H members include Art Coles - lst heavyweight Brahman Cross, Julie Hamilton - lst heavyweight English 1 'tiki pw.. 2-F E, Mfiirf ' Aadelyn Liddell shows Jimmy Welvert that girls can put up a ence also. as Steer, and Mike Pozzi - Reserve Champion Barrow Carcass. Besides the usual judging events, a pony show, western games, Kountry Fair, booths, live music, and the carnival were on hand to attract and entertain both young and old. The auction generated a total of 5201656.85 in sales for the place winners. Donnie Maraggia hopes the buyes will give him a fair price for his market barrow. Janet Rother shows her fourth place lamb for the last time in the auction cage. livestock show X 95 Gambling onglovc n March 10-12 the VHS Choral Department presented the comedy musical of Guys and Dolls directed by choir director Mrs. Eugenie Littlefield, stage - assistant director Darise Wilkinson, and assistant stage director Amy Sanders. Over 120 choir and orchestra students participated in the success of the play. The musical is set on the streets of Times Square where Nathan Detroit CGwyn DeAmaralJ and his cronies try to operate a floating dice game despite Office Brannigan's CTroy Johnsonh attempts to close it down. At the same time Miss Adelaide CBrenda Machacj, a Hot Box dancer, tries to convince Nathan to end their fourteen year engagement and get Sit down, you're rockin' the boat! sings Nicely-Nicely Johnson CKevin Gaskinj, Sarah Brown CKarlene Stonej stubbornly resists Sky Masterson's QDale Underwoodj gift to the Save-A-Soul Mission. During practice Gwyn DeAmaral, English, Rick Andreason, Maurice Mounce, dancer, tries to convince Nathan to end their fourteen year engagement and get married. Nathan needs S1000 to find a place for his game. He makes a bet with Sky Matherson CDaIe Underwoodj, who is passing through on his way to Havana, that Sky cannot get a certain doll to go with him. Since Sky bets on almost anything, he accepts and is sure that he can persuade Sarah Brown fKarlene Stoney to go with him. Sarah just happens to be in charge of the Save-A-Soul Mission which tries to lead gamblers to a better life. The rest of the play has its share of hilarious and trying moments. Leroy and Bart Mauzy can't get their lines straight. Harry the horse tRobert Schroeterj tr to settle the lovers' dispute between M Adelaide fBrenda Machacb and Nath Detroit tGwyn DeAmaralD. Arvide Abernathy CScott Conawayj, the drummer for the street corner meetings, wa Sky CDale Underwoodj of Sarah's predicament. 96 X choir musical , 4 - .TV H Y rr 1 ' 5' 1 A K? 2 Li' Z thel Savage fYolanda Zepedaj keeps the family fortune .ifpecretly hidden in her teddy bear. Jeff 4Todd Cobbj explains to Ethel Savage CYolanda Zepedaj what living at The Cloisters is all about. All eyes are on the insane Savage. , Dr. Emmett CRory Cobbj and Mrs. Paddy CNikki LaGregaJ just will not listen to Titus Savages's CRudy Kleckaj proposition. i Lily Belle fDonna Oertlij and Titus Savage CRudy Kleckaj do . not know what to do since their mother hid the family fortune from them. Crazies create comedy What does a teddy bear, a family fortune, and an asylum have in common? They are the three key in- gredients including the entire cast and production staff that made the fall play, The Curious Savage a great hit on December 13-14. The comedy is based on Ethel Savage CYolanda Zepedaj who turned 575,000,000 of the family fortune into bonds and hid them. Her three greedy children, CRudy Klecka, Robert Williams, and Donna Oertlij commit her to an asylum called The Cloisters. There its zany occupants, CCathie Bush, Jill Konarik, Randy Holloway, Todd Cobb, and Nikki LaGregaJ think that everyone is crazy except themselves. The staff CRory Cobb and Carolina McAIisterJ tries to keep the home as peaceful as possible. This was the first time that a VHS play has been handled by student directors. Cathie Derrickson and Kim Conway under the supervision of Ms. Denise Dick worked for five weeks with over 90 hard-working students to perfect the show which included set, makeup, sound, lighting, costume, props, and publicity. I school play f 97 Z 'tv Festive week accents on dress code The excitement of Homecoming Week could be seen in everyones eyes as the guys asked their favorite girl two weeks in advance to the Homecoming Dance, The week started off on an unofficial note with Monday being unofficial tack out day. Tuesday was punk rockfvalley day which was followed by twin on Wednesday. Student Council girl day designated Thursday as caumouflage day and Friday, of course, was red and white day. All week teachers and ad- ministrators were looking out for violators of the school dress code. Most of them happened to be seniors. Thurs- day night a special candlelight pep rally was held at the stadium with balloons, toilet paper streamers, and entertain- ment by the Jazz Band and Victoriadorl Friday night the mighty, fightil Stingarees trampled Angleton 10 to 7. The Student CounciI's hard work pi ved successful on Saturday, October 1 1982, as the many people in great spir enjoyed the jungle decoration refreshments, and music by Hargiss the Homecoming Dance. The green machines are ready for combat. Victoriadores catch Pac-Man Fever during Homecoming Week. Students grab pinkies to salute RED RAGE written in candles. Homecoming Queen was Angelle Allemand. The duchesses included Gay Fit- zhenry, Carol Goodman, Laurie Merrill, Wendy Wayne, Laura Manning, Jenni Simpson, Pam Purdy, Lynda Sutter, and Anna Flint. ei l i l 1 ,, Jenni Simpson makes sure her corsage does not fall off while dancing with Scott Turk 98 f homecoming Under the ladder Rhonda Browning's date cannot decide if he wants to say the simple words, l do. l As Dean DeAtIey found out, being hugged by Sara Kloztman and Jill Janecka is the funniest part of winning Anchor Club Beau. People are allowed to dance on the gym floor as long as shoes are removed or tennis shoes are worn. C'mon Lynly. Let's get married! complains J. C. Camp while Lynly Huebner tries to resist. uys save bucks in a visit to dogpatch ables were turned January 15 as the girls treated the guys at the 13th an- al Sadie Hawkins Dance, The girls gave ir guys a homemake corsage, a free ner, and the chance to enter Dog tch U.S.A. 182 hillbilly couples presented their adillo invitations and paid S5 per cou- e to enjoy the music by the Texas Ar- madillo Band. The Anchor Club created two large murals which turned the gym into a barn. Couples tied the knot under the marriage ladder with band-aid wed- ding rings and marriage certificates. During intermission, the Anchor Club beau nominees Jimmy Broome, Kurt Friedel, Matthew Gonzales, Mike Gon- zales, Shad Hardin, Mike Mallette, and Bryant Markette were honored with Dean DeAtley as the lucky winner. For the se- cond year in a row, Richard Huber won the corsage contest made by Connie Rogers. This was the one night out of the year that everyone had fun dressing up and ac- ting crazy at a school dance while the guys didn't have to pay a cent. sadle hawklns f 99 The eyes Canal ears have Number one hits in the entertainment world Motion picture and recording industries were thriving and diverse businesses in 1982-83. New, exciting concepts in the entertainment world were formed. Technology and quality provided scrutinizing fans with superior entertain- ment. Major movies boasted excellent photography and sound, while television sets were constantly being improved, and home and car sound systems were ex- tremely common and sophisticated. MOVIES Salem Six and the Playhouse showed movies with varying storylines. Popular movies appealed to a large audience because of the changing subject matter which included science-fiction, comedy, romance, drama, thrillers, and special effects. E.T. - THE EXTRA TERRESTRIAL was a landslide in popularity. E.T. was a touching story of an unusual alien who gets stranded on Earth and is befriended by a young boy. Who will ever forget E.T.'s cries of E.T. go home ? Steven Speilburg's captivating POLTERGEIST was a chilling and ironically humorous tale of ghosts and goblins. The frightening special effects kept viewers on the edge of their seats! A continuing sequel film, ROCKY III, was a fast paced film of an aging boxer CRocky Balboa played by Sylvestor Stallonej try- ing to retain his title in one last match. Balboa's determination and eye of the tiger provided excitement and glory! A tale with two story lines was an OF- FICER AND A GENTLEMAN. The plot pro- vided a love story between Richard Gere and Debra Winger, and a man's struggle to prove himself. The story took place in a training camp of the navy. Believable? No. Funny? Definitely, TOOTSIE was an off the wall comedy about an actor CDustin Hoffmanb who couldn't get acting roles as a man so he dressed up like a woman and got the lead on a top soap. Meanwhile, he falls in love with a woman on the soap, and many hilarious complications arise. FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH pro- duced some unconventional activities of high school students. Crazy antics fre- quented the show. The picture was sup- posedly a true account of high school life. VHS students acquired the phrase Hey bud, Iet's party from the movie. 5 4, 4 4 g i fr ,O fe E.T. and Drew Barrymore capture the hearts of millions of movie-goers in the touching box office hit, E.T. CWide World Photos lnc.J TELEVISION Television opened a new door for viewers. T.V. watchers were able to choose from network, educational and cable stations. Networks produced popular shows such as Square Pegs, Fame, Dallas, Dynasty, All My Children, Magnum P.l., Hill St. Blues, M 'At S'i'H, and mini series such as Shogun and the Winds of War. Educational T.V. provided classic dramas such as The Scarlet Let- ter, and informational series like Nova. Cable T.V. allowed viewers special coverage of events and movies such as sports on ESPN and concerts and movies on HBO. MUSIC Music fans enjoyed rock, ballads, punk, new wave and country tunes. A new fad in music was video recordings of pop songs such as HBO's Video Jukebo. The follow- ing albums and singles wre popular among VHS students: albums, Allentown - Billy Joel, American Fool - John Cougar, Asia - Asia, Business as Usual - Men at Work, The Distance - Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band, Diver Down - Van Halen, Emotions in Motion - Billy Squier, Get Nervous - Pai ,,. .... . ....., . ... .. Critical listeners can choose from many differe types of music on sophisticated sound systems. Benatar, H20 - Daryl Hall and Jol Oates, lt's Hard - The Who, Jacks: Browne - Jackson Browne, Long Aft Dark - Tom Petty and the Heal breakers, singles, Baby, Come to me- Patti Austin, Dirty Laundry - Dl Henley, Eye of the Tiger - Surviv: Hurts So Good - John Cougar, Jackal Diane - John Cougar, Nobody - SylV Mickey - Toni Basil, The Other Womi - Ray Parker, Jr., Rock the Casbah- The Clash, Rosanna - Toto, StrayC Strut - Stray Cats, Truly - Lionel F chie, Up Where We Belong - Joe Cocl and Jennifer Warnes, When I'm With Y - Shariff, You and I - Crystal Gaylea Eddie Rabbit. 100 X entertainment 4- 'WU' ex? Q pi 5 Nukesw sb M CHI bar appountme game L0fIgwSl?QVQf,SljII'1 fi Z nt 2 K? .-2.U:vw.v,.. .w-ff ff.. . Wffyvhm W- CA. My , ,, .1 '13, 2 ff 9 Q W .M ,. MW M - JW W. x M- W' MQ Mower, , ge ,, . 5 27 W if A ' 2 ,av Q ewa 3 eeiiifjngstfczglxh jacke , rung f-wb W4-fmn 52.00 5100.00-5200.00 S1 25 50.30 . 57.98 deck! ' 575.00-5350.00 50.40 vtitaket 3 y 5515.00 Gggyagtgkg , 525,000.00 ,fiffith rg wr , A ?Z yr., 4 ff ' U , ww. 3. 5,..ff 5 'fzw Ewfwf, 7 'fl .X .,. W Www, .Q Wzzzw . ff .fn wi 1 . ,AMD J, ,, v Qivldiffofff ' A . wwa Q 14? af., W 'M A' '44 Wai W0 fy W gf ze? ' My 1, iw, 'WFS 14, f Q costs X 101 102 f fashion P Unique styles to fit zzxpilff UCIT1 fhf CfOWdI individual personalities Be yourself! This was the trademark of fashion during the school year. Styles varied according to personalities and moods, unique attire budded from a combination of trends and individual creations, while passing and lingering fads pro- vided an array of dressing patterns. The male population at Victoria High School was very fashion oriented throughout the year. Many styles stemmed from punk rock and new wave. Concert t-shirts, punk rock glasses, black and white checkered shoes, and logo buttons started a new craze. To add to this look, guys sported hair cuts which were sheared at the crown, leaving longer thin tails at the back of the neck. The studious and casual Prep was another favorite of students. Comfortable knit and button down Ralph Lauren Polos, khakis, jeans, and deck shoes cast a sporty look. At the same time, scores of accessories such as glasses, watches, and belts produced a coordinated look. Images of the beach created wild, tropical clothing. Loud Hawaiian shirts and bright bandanas arrived at the scene of rowdy pep rallies. Many students owned beach t-shirts from Ocean Pacific, Ocean Breeze, or Pat Mageesg the long sleeve' surfing t-shirt was particularly in vogue. Guys were not afraid to look niceg they took pride in their ap. pearance. Sport coats, button downs, khakis, corduroys and a neat coiffure definitely revealed style and good taste. Other trends included the following items: boots, camouflage, woven belts, Ioafers, knit ties and aviator jackets. Fashion permitted a dressing freedom for girls at Victoria' High. Girls were able to build wardrobes from casual, sporty, sophisticated, feminine, or crazy looks. These choices allowed students to please their own individual preferences. The Valley Girl initiated a bolder, more daring look. Color- ful mini skirts, ' tights, ruffles, and, of course leg warmers represented the look of a true Valley Girl. ' Girls. as well as guys, enjoyed wearing Prep outfits. Carefully matched clothes, colors, and accessories exposed a true fashion expert. Polos, skirts, jeans, socks, belts, purses, shoes, ribbons and jewelery provided a challenge for Victorlaif High fashion coordinators. i Ladies were not apprehensive when it came to glrlish styleszi Representing the look of guy's fashion at VHS are models John Sullivan, Curt Friedel, Bubba Miller, Jay Tegeler. and Steven Jones. i any cotton floral patterned cloth was seen in dresses with oft gathers and fitted bodices which were worn with patent nd leater pumps. A business suit was a very smart addition to any wardrobe, owever, the look was not all business. The suits were tailored nd had smaller skirts complimented by fitted jackets. Usually, feminine blouse added a pleasant touch. A leather pump and Iutch completed the look. Many fashions required precision and skill in coordinating, ut there was a fashion which required little effort. jamouflage, ragged jeans, sweatshirts, old Nikes, Cool shoes, nd bandanas originated a high spirited, fun appearance. ometimes, the hardest choice these fashion experts faced as what color bandana to wear! Other fashion favorites included the following selections: lexican dresses, baggy jeans, jogging suits, riding boots, col- red hose, loafers, wide belts, lapis, ivory rings, add-a-bead ecklaces, and long shorts. Solidarity labor movement leader Lech Walesa and his wife Danuta address a crowd after he was freed from confinement in Poland on Nov. 15, 1982. f Football fans protest the first National Foot- ball League Strike in front of the house of Gene Upshaw who was president of the strike. In Washington D. C. demonstrators voice their opinions on unemployment which found more than 12 million Americans out of work. Wh WANI 'f tl fit? Jltztilxl, - Y' Auto-f .lf fv 1 , f- vl1lf'I2l - I H lb J .A J 1 f 1 'F-1 X fi if iizrigf , 7 .1036 JIIRQ PEER The Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol capsules for cyanide that killed seven are people who took the medicine. World News . . 4 M., -...J Economy, Health, and Football The top story of the year was the U.S. economy. Unemployment climbed to 10.8 per cent in November. Interest rates dropped about 5 per cent and inflation was kept at 6 per cent. The stock market hit good highs in October and February giving new hope to investors. Extra Strength Tylenol made the news in October. Laced with cyanide, seven people died in Chicago. The maker Johnson and Johnson, spent S100 million recalling the medicine while detectives determined that the poisoning happened locally and not during the manufacturing or distribution process. The culprits were caught about three months later, but only after other copycats tampered with mouthwash, aspirin. and eye drops. No one trusted Halloween. By January, tamper-resistant packages of , Tylenol and other products were back on the shelf. Dr. Barney Clark of Seattle, a 61 year retired dentist, received the first man- made heart. Clark suffered from car- diomyopathy, an inoperable heart disease. Twenty doctors and nurses led by Dr. William DeVries performed the surgery on December 2. On March 23 Clark died of circulatory problems. Dr. Robert Jarvik was credited for this polyurethane heart which beats by com- pressed air. September 21 is a day football fans will long remember as the beginning of the football strike. Many fans felt betrayed that their weekends and Monday nights would not be filled with pro-football. They cf A, ff' snr -, f .,, ' U resorted to college football and other events. The National Football League and N.F.L. Players Association decided November 16 to award 51.6 billion in revenues over a period of five years. The Washington Redskins defeated the Miarrl Dolphins in the superbowl. Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev died Ol November 10 of a heart attack which lel Yuri Andropov to succeed Brezhnev lsreal invaded Lebanon on June 6 lf eliminate the threat of Palestine Liberal tion Organization terrorism on lsraelf northern border. The invasion was SUC cessful with the PLO losing power. 104 f world news KAII photographs on this page by Wide World Photos lnc.D L. ii J Elections, Additions, and Growth Signs like this are frequently seen by travelers during their normal daily routine. 3 ' 1 1 . .i, . . . X' Newspaper headlines inform Debbie Terry and other CIQQFK Victorians about Reagonomics, election winners, nuclear weapons, and world relations. 'fx ,wana 'Yllli VlC'l'0Rl.'x ,XMOLAILQ f f f ,ffi f M W But bu Un ul L --up N? l- H- 2.4, fa The KAVU newscast and camera operator prepare for another in-depth news report on Channel 4. Tyr.. . Local News Victorians . I made news in s p e cta c u l a r Nays. Petitioners bearing 3,800 signatures called for an April 2 election to imit VISD spending to no more than an 8 Jer cent increase per year. The proposed ax limitation was defeated with no more han 450 votes. All year long taxpayers llocked a 42 per cent pay raise for Coun- y Judge Norman Jones and County Iourt-at-Law Judge Jerry Garrett. Finally 1 September, Jones said that the county ax rate would not increase the cuts in he budget would result. Local unemployment soared to a record of 10.3 per cent because of the many layoffs in the oil and related manufacturing companies. With competi- tion from the northern immigrants, Vic- torians found jobs of all kinds hard to come by. ln Victoria's 300 year history, Our Lady of Victory Church was designated as a cathedral by the Roman Catholic Church with Reverend Charles Grahmann being installed as the first bishop of the new diocese. Voters were very busy all year deciding who to select for state government. The Democrats won all the offices with Mark White as governor, John Sharp as State Senator after former State Senator John Wilson's death, and Kenneth Armbrister as State Representative. Victoria was named as one of the fastest growing cities in the Texas's twenty-six Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas. With the addition of United Bank and Victoria Savings, expan- sion of Victoria Mall, DeTar, and Citizens Hospital, and the building of a newjail and T.V. station, Victoria grew into a city with a population of 50.695, Road construc- tion was always under way on major streets such as Red River, Sam Houston, Mockingbird, and Laurent. local news f 105 After hours - time to get together Whether talking on the phone about the latest gossip or cruising down the Houston Hwy., VHS students found plenty to do after the 3:30 dismissal bell. The availability of numerous restaurants, two dance halls, three movie theaters, five shop-ping centers, a park, two lakes, three bowling allies, Otherwise, one person would pay up to S15 on himself. Many people worked on school nights or on weekends in order to obtain their extra spending money. For those on a limited allowance, going out every night was a dream in itself. Some students under nineteen fixed Watching HBO on cable TV is Sharon Ryan's way of passing the time between school and extracurricular activities. and many video game rooms filled the nights with enjoyment with one's friends or that special someone. The average cost of a night out on the town including a nice dinner and a movie or dance was S530 per couple. Otherwise, one person would pay up to their IDs to try to get into nightclubs such as the C.T. and Cody's. If they were refused admittance, which many were, they went to buy alcohol at their convenient store that did not check lDs. Then they would cruise the town or park at their favorite partying spot. After a crazy night out with the girls, Michelle Britton crashes out whether there is room for her or not. At Salem Six, Kevin Harrison cannot believe that Vanessa Traber, Rhon- da Thurman, Lisa Barrow, and Con- nie Rogers do not take eating pop- corn seriously. -ae,-5-egvlfe,-L-1 ,jf V4 , tury Lanes for only one month. A 'T T7'S.! 5 l 1 Richard Pazouki finally makes his first strike after working at Cen- 4- Mademoiselle, Seventeen, Vogue, and Glamour are the favorite magazines of VHS girls such as Jill Swoboda. While testing their new home computer, Brian Mokry and Duane Rogers choose Pitfall as their trial cartridge. W.,-. i , -1 ' ,J 17 '?22.i:ih'i1'-.'Q, 'Ji ,W -,Z 1- 'li'1,'l i.,iea,,,'! .Eh m 233, A 'Li ,161 ' fibfehlv quail , .lifif jkl X r--'-f ' f - i 1 ci ,Y . , .3 A r Aix , -X . fry: - 'Y -.e L-s ,P ll- l I :Nat V :rf ' aio - 1.1.2 ' W 'mT-ai' , H-Eial ' e- ll .v , , . .ft t,..,,i, ie, , 4 . , ' -,... V V-J 'H'-M 3 . A LPI, , v use M' 1 .af N. -.ual-V P- new e . '-'- ' .f -4 a, ' :Q 1 i Y - -- IL!-.W it e K. H Q: ,al ai K V+ +1 5,,,.l , Y ? yi, , it , if-' 1 3 , V 4 P1 ' , A--' A1315 mr , 'znsljvf U q- w l g , ,, Y V iii ff -L . VP 1 tif--1 'JT-T A 'i if -ri, I J' i -, ns. ,. ., ,. ,..,,, ,msg ,.,, ,Q ,4..W: ,.... ,.. WW, - xl i tycheck. l l l l l l so as s s as s W, Qi 'l , Luckily Ranny Phillips is nineteen because in- ? l vestigator Mike Ratcliff makes his living checking Lgjgxi W 1 W W ZW U W ing: Dizzy, IDs. While waiting for a pizza at Mr. Gatti's, Scott Conaway believes in taking the short way around to drink Polli Rayburn's coke. W Students cruising on Stadium Road during lunch, sometimes have to stop for license and liabili- after hours ,' 107 J Picture that! The best pictures by the best photographers One picture is worth a thousand words - a common cliche which proved to be true for many pictures of the Stingaree photography staff. Vic- toria High School hosted a colorful assortment of people, events and ac- tivities which created a great challenge for active photographers. These on the go students produced an immense variety of significant and technically superb photographs. Student life, A prime example of loyalty is displayed by devoted fans as they endure the elements to cheer on the Stings. Photograph by Robin Copeland. The helping hand of football manager Eric Vaughan is valued by the winded Bill McCrary. Photograph by Stacey Waller, sports action, performance and natural elements were part of the in- triguing collection of photography. Selections appearing on these two pages were personal favorites of the 1982-83 Stingaree photography staff. The pictures tell a story which mere words cannot describeg the individuali- ty of each photo relays a unique message. 3. Q Victory is easily detected on the proud face of the new football coach, Allanw dell. Photograph by Pete Munoz. 108 I photographer's best l MW W-Www Worry overcomes this driver as he assesses the damage caused in this after school car-bus collision. Photograph by Steven Lanier QTAJD lst place winner - newsj. i Z Q 3 L 3 ly n. , W, - . , , 5471? . ,- i inf,-'E' ' :Q f- ,. 1.27 l W .,,, E Practice, rehearsals, and concen- tration are the basis of fine Vic- toriadore performances as Senior Second Captain Becky Rippamonti demonstrates. Photograph by In- gebord Ramirez. Wing? The beauty and awe of an evening storm is captured by the camera. Photograph by Ross Lucas CTAJD lst place winner - special effectsj. Tension builds between city rivals, Victoria High and Stroman, as Ricki Brigham tries to score and George Alexander looks on. Photograph by Dean Meade. The agony of defeat takes its toll on David Frost after the Stings lost a tough game. Photograph by Sean Wray. photographer's best X 109 Some things never Change radition - the ideas and values that remain with our school since the day of its beginning. Many examples included the song, colors, mascot, and the school's principles of a solid education. The school system dates back to the 1800's when Victoria's private institutions such as the Catholic, German, and Lutheran churches educated the pupils whose parents could afford private tuition. Then in 1916 the late John J. Welder deeded ten acres of land to the community for a public high school on one condition, if it would be named in memory of his daughter Patti Welder. He got his wish and Victoria got their first public high school. ln 1918 100 students in all four grade levels attended the first year. The required courses included math, English, Latin, science, and history with bookkeep- ing as the only elective available. With the need for more room, the VISD spent 585,000 to build and equip as Victoria High School while Patti Welder became a junior high school. The doors were opened in 1958 after midterm to resume classes for 800 students in grades tenth through twelfth. The campus was made up of the old building, industrial arts and agricultural buildings, cafeteria, and the gym. In 1964 the ninth grade and the new building were added to the cam- pus. Later the Learning Resource Center and Memorial Stadium were built. Since the general spirit was on the downfall last year, VHS got a taste of a new tradition that developed when the cheerleaders went to camp during the summer to look for new ideas to boost spirit, said Mrs. Shurtz. They decided to choose a very spirited male senior who would not mind down- ing a red satin cape, boxing shorts, black tights and a shirt to be known as Super Sting. In on-week they found the right student, Troy Johnson, who was presented at the first pep rally of the year. This idea of a spirit leader will continue as a tradition that eager senior guys will look forward to. When VHS opened its doors, all students were careful not to step on the Stingaree laid in red, white and black tile that camewith them from Patti Welder, because they were proud of it. lf an underclassman did, he had to scrub the entire Stingaree with a toothbrush while the seniors super- vised him. With the addition of ninth grade, the hall became crowded which made it impossible to avoid the mascot. Since it has been roped off, the Stingaree has been used to display various projects and awards the student body have acquired. The cherished words of the Alma Mater is displayed proudly on the gm wall for all to see. v'-7 --Y' 7-V.-,Teri ..,V 110 X tradition 4- ,. Victoria High School which was photographed by Steven Lanier and Dean Meade is a sight to see at night. The school colors have not always been red and white. At Patti Welder the colors were orange and black when in 1958 they changed to red and white. These colors promote the life and identity that holds VHS together. The origin of the alma mater which hangs in the gym began in fall of 1957. Instead of changing the school's name in the old song, Betty Whitis, Judy Shields, and Barbara Witherspoon wrote a new song and Fred Junkin set its music. Through the years the singing of the school song at athletic events and pep rallies became a tradition that preserves the closeness of all future and past graduates of VHS. FFT, , 1' I Troy Johnson reves up the mor- i ning pep rallies. i Roped off is the Stingaree mascot that distinguishes VHS 3 from any other high school. , tradition I 111 Hard work on the part of industrial Arts members Ray Trevino, Doug Dlouhy, Todd Rydell and Doug Tesch help to improve the campus, Raw talent is needed to achieve the fine art of transferring lifesavers on toothpicks as AFS members Valerie Knipling and Elizabeth Shahan demonstrate. Personality and effort inspires active students to excel in club activities! 112fcIubs Preferred activities promote excellence Drummer Kevin Harrison will do anything for a little attention. . 41: fg' ' . ff ' .jg 't 5'iZ ..,. H' fr - x,: 5 ft ,t , ' , 45,1 V? - . : tb ' V Vs. Q- , C lubs provided students with laughter, friends and knowledgeg however, hard work, dedication and talent were also aspects of being an active ciub member. Every second Wednesday of each month, most clubs convened during activity period to take care of club business. Many clubs met during regular class periods aswell as before and after school, while other clubs scheduled meetings during members' spare time. A variety of activities were performed by clubs. Community services, care for the elderly and needy and campus beautification were 'only' a minute part of club projects. Participation in clubs helped .students to learn to in- teract with others, develop skills and build wonderful memories of high school. ,Club members put forth . -an admirable effort in fund raising and servicesilnorder to produce positive things for themseives and others. ln everything they did, devoted club members definitely revealed excellence., Cfbucll -'-as-s QfC1Hss clubs ,' 1 13 Getting a taste of leadership he Victoria High School Student Council has had one of its greatest years ever. At the Texas Association of Student Councils state convention in Austin at the end of the year, the council ran for state vice-president school and won a super victory to hold, during the upcoming year, their first state office in the last twenty years. A great variety of successful projects earned the Student Council the state award of Outstanding Student Council for the eighth time. The council hosted the District Xl Fall Convention in October. They also sponsored a truly memorable Homecoming Dance, which featured a jungle theme and the music of CHASE. Another successful Christmas wrapping booth in Victoria lVlall during December kept the council's books balanced. Some projects included sponsoring Camouflage Day and several assemblies, delivering cards and chocolate kisses on Christmas and Valentine's Day, raising money for families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and various projects for students, teachers, and the community during the year. Kim Anderson, president Christi Ehrett, vice-pres. Sandy Saenz, secretary Monica Sneddon, treasurer Sara Klotzman, corresponding sec. Sheri Scaief, historian Sandy Heaton, chaplain Elizabeth Shahan, parliamentarian tnot pictured: Christy Zapata, reporterj w'slQ.... . 4 A . it KNNSA 4+ 5 RQ? if 5-:rift Evans George demonstrates his skill at giftwrapping for A.W. Arm- strong and Todd Jones. Sara Klotzman lights up at the Candlelight Pep Rally. Q3 tg x Er 1 it ll V If . . , ,gd KW.. fp l r Af l 5 Members listen carefully at a council mee Sponsor Mr. Burchfield and officers Christi Ehrett, Kim Anderson, Christi Zapata, and Sandy Saenz are ready to go to Midwinter Leadership Workshop, in Austin. 114 f student councll Tammy Araj A.W. Armstrong Tommy Barker Julie Bauknight Amy Bishop Chyra Blackaller Lori Bruns Debbie Burgos Tammy Buxkemper Jenny Byrnes Cally Coleman Kathy Dum Terri Ernst Keli Fitzgerald Anna Flint Ellen Fowler Karen Graves Lavern Haney- Beth Hill Paula Hirsch Jeri Jacobs Colleen Kingery Lynne Lowder Missy Madden Jimmy Martinez Martha Maxwell Traci McGowan Donna McKeIyy Becky McMahon Angie Mendez Krista Milam Julie New Donna Oertli Roy Parsons Delia Rodriguez Missey Saenz Liz Salas Joan Scherer Denise Spears Shari Springer Lynda Sutter Amy Tipton Cindy Waitschies Staci Wenzel Kristi Wills student council 1 115 Student Council memebers try to keep the Red Rage in the cage at a pep rally. Julie New can't believe how cold she is as she rings the bell for the Salvation Army. Christi Ehrett and Kim Anderson get ready to announce all the lucky winners of expensive door prizes at the District Xl Fall Convention, hosted by Victoria High. Sandy Saenz, Sara Klotzman, and Kathy Davis present a gift to student council of the opposing school at a football game. of-an-f '-Wllrnanngw Ura-su.-.W wg- t , 116 X student council Ms.-.eww 'i Jacobs and Sandy Saenz take a break from rking on Homecoming to eat some of the zorations. l 1 I Duri ng a spirit vigilante project at a pep rally, Treca Novak is forced to walk the plank for not wearing red and white. Kim Anderson talks about council business at a meeting, while Christi Ehrett listens carefully, Sandy Saenz takes minu tes, and Monica Sneddon is about to fall asleep. At Freshman Orientation, Mr. Burchfield and Kim Anderson let new students in on the basics of high school life. Over 700 student council members from District XI at- tended the fall convention, which required many hours of planning and hard work by VHS council members. Q. Beth Hill concentrates on the Homecoming decorations. student council f 1 Cord and collar distinguish members he National Honor Society is composed of a group .of juniors and seniors who are outstanding in leadership, citizenship, and scholarship. Each member must maintain. a specific average according to the classes he is taking. Senior members who meet the qualifications while in NHS have the privilege of wearing the gold cord and honorary collar at graduation. Angelle Allernand Kim Anderson Larry Bacak Beverly Baker Brenda Beams Brian Bianchi Susie Bigelow Danny Borden Kim Bowers Cathy Bush Jamie Callaway Carla Cliffe Maureen Conaway Darla Crisp Donald Curton Kathy Davis Laurie Davis Joy Dunglinson Kathy East Cheryl Eichman Hani El-Mahmoudi Gay Fitzhenry Sharon Frankson Kirk Franz Melodie Gohn Sherry Graves Dana Grones Leann Hamman Shana Hardcastle Kim Hiller Paula Hirsch Kirsten Hodge Nancy Jenkins Denise Jernigan Christy Johns Stuart Johnston P t J n s a o e Steve Jones Dana Kelly Greg Knabe Linda Krause David Krehmeier Kim Kucera Michelle Ledet Pam Lee Mabry Lenora Ashley Logan Brenda Machac Gail Machicek Michael Mallet The N.H.S. officers are Terry Villaranca, vice president: Dana Kelly, secretary: Brenda Simpson, chaplaing Mike Mallette, presidentg and Nancy Jenkins, treasurer bi , , 1 Sharon Ryan is amused by John Pettway's witty remarks. NHS sponsors are Mr. Carroll Southers, Mrs. Virginia Klingle, and Mr. Norman Bennett. 'J Bryant Markefte Theresa Martinak John Martinez Lauri Merrill Tara Meyer Mike Montgomery Kenneth Motl JoAnn Mowels Laurie Newmann Annette Nickel Lisa Ortiz John Oswalt Patti Pickering John Pettway Wendy Pooley Lauri Range David Riesz Connie Rogers Scott Shanks Sharon Ryan 1 ,Y Andre Sam-Sin ll. Jeflery Shlpnes .Af 4 Brenda Simpson 3 -V ' V Donna Spies 'M 2 .qu Shaune Stark V ' H V , Tracy Troell Donna Stryk Jill Swoboda Melissa Thiele Vanessa Traber Susan Tsujimoto Terry Villafranca Susan Wade Suzanne Walchar Wendy Wayne Nikki Worsely Yolanda Zepeda nhsf 119 Exclusive club for 90 plus averages n the first Thursday of every month during fifth period, the National Junior Honor Society met in the Sting Room. NJHS is a very exclusive club available only to freshmen and sophomores with a 90 or better grade average. They must uphold this grade throughout the school year. Each member is picked on the qualities of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, service, and character. This year NJHS had a total of 92 members, and on March 3 at Victoria Bank and Trust six new members were initiated. Treasurer Christy Williamson lights the candle for leadership on the S March 3 NJHS initiation ceremony. Rick Andresen Tammy Bailey Anna Barneirk Julie Baiknight Cynthia Berger Amy Bishop Theresa Bitterly Chyra Blackaller Terri Bowers Toni Bowser Angela Bright LeaAnne Brimberry Steven Clark DLana Cole Renae Colson Kendra Crisp Michelle Cumberland Jon Davis Monica Dedear Bobby Eberle Pat Elder Louisa Evans Troy Fishbeck Luis Foncenada Ellen Fowler Melissa Gage Karen Graves John Hadley Pam Harabis Amanda Hartley Becky Hasty Melissa Hultquist Kathleen Hummel Jean Janecka Michelle Jetton Ted Kainer Valerie Kanak Karen Kennedy Denise Kilpatrick Michele Klein Dana Landsdale Olga Lara Winston Ledet DAnn Mabray Mary Mahmoudi Erin M-rshall Jimmy Martinez Jacqueline Matejicek Dawn Matocha Dede Matocha Martha Maxwell Lisa McAlpine Becky McMahon Missy McMahon Peggy Melia David Melenkins Ken Metting Krista Milarn Melissa Moeller Bryan Mokry 120 X njhs. A 3 D 1 q I I 53 t ' ' ' ed spring initiates are William Branch, Shawn Budka, Will Long, Lydia n, Elizabeth Shahan, and Teresa Tyner. S -. V?'f'f-'pw The N.J.H.S. 1982-83 beau and sweetheart are Winston Ledet and Melissa Hultquist. Darlene Mueller Susan Mueller Leslie Neal Julie New Becky Niemann Albert Oswalt Pet Palmer Chris Petty Pam Purdy Ellen Rab Kim Raley Doug Riesterer David Rivera Elva Rodriguez Duane Rogers Dawn Scherien Katrina Shaner Julie Shipness Jenna Stuesser Kellye Sullivan Karen Summerlin Lynda Sutter Chris Thiele Debora Lee Todd Stacey Zurek Steve Votaw Ursula Wagner Sherry Wheeler Harry White Christi Williamson Kathy Wray Sabrina Wycoff The N.J.H.S. club officers for 1982-83 are Mrs. Gerhold, sponsor: Kellye Sullivan, secretaryg Melissa Hultquist, vice presidentg Jimmy Martinez, presidentg Christy Williamson, treasurer: Karen Summerlin, corresponding secretary: D'Ann Mabray, chaplaing Mrs. Johnson, sponsor. njhsf 121 At the poetry workshop, Lisa Lewis, Yolanda Zepeda, Robert Williams, and Scott Duke learn that one doesnt have to be crazy to write good poetry. L. xt V ,Xi ,Ji M H ,, -ii Wwikdunuu-f! Susan Armstrong, editor E 5 John Pettway, and Con- ,Aww nie Rogers finally agree on one thing -to include that poem only if they can put their names on it. T lt takes Connie Rogers, Scoot Duke, John Pettway, and other staff members two weeks to type all of the selected entries. Striving for quality ven though the IMPACT was not published, the staff gained valuable experience of editing, Critiquing, and typing the limited selections of poetry, essays, and short stories. After attending a literary magazine camp at Trinity University last summer, editor John Pettway, Jimmy Martinez, Connie Rogers, and Mrs. Neece returned with new ideas for a better magazine. These included a stronger campaign for good entries, a different selecting system, and a more efficient staff. With the addition of Susan Armstrong, Scott Duke, Eileen Stewart, and Yolanda Zepeda, the entire staff chose about fifty pieces out of 120 entries. The pieces are given to the staff without the author's name to be judged on a scale of 1-5 with five as the highest. While judging the selections, the staff would proofread and comment on them. After the votes are tallied, the entries with the highest scores are selected for print with Mrs. Neece's approval. The '83 IMPACT was not published due to lack of quality material. The selected material this past year will be published in next year's magazine. On December 8, forty-five aspiring poets from VHS, Stroman, and St. Joseph were invited for a creative writing workshop led by Naomi Nye, a free lance writer from San Antonio. She stressed that reading and listening can open up new ideas for writing. She said, The trend in poetry now is to get directly to the point. Vagueness, generalization, moralizing, triteness, and forced rhyming are frowned upon by editros today. Joe Barrera takes it kneeling down as Naomi Nye critiques his masterpiece' 2 122 ! impact A 3 in the 83 takes precision woodcutting as Mark in demonstrates. Elegant yet Classy he origin of the 1983 Staingaree's cover design was the combination of six people's efforts. Said Connie Rogers, During summer camp at A8tM, we QRhonda Kickendahl, Donna Andres, and Joy Dunglinsonj thought of getting the whole Senior class together in formals and tuxes in front of the school with Mr. and Miss VHS getting out of a Rolls Royce. We won first place on that idea, but we knew it would be very difficult to pull it off. Joy Dunglinson added, Since we were limited on time and money, Mr. Burrow suggested that we could actually build the cover. So Connie, Mr. Burrow, and I decided on the W.f7f7f',f style of letters that Marcus Salas had drawn up and then added the ideas of jewelry and a rose to give it a sophisticated and classy look. Mark Martin cut the letters out of pine wood and painted them with twenty coats of mint silver epoxy enamel paint to make them appear very glossy. Then in mid March, Gene Sutphen of Visual Impact photographed the image with the jewelry loaned from Tom Barnes of Bill Barnes Jewelry on black plexy- glass with red lighting. The finished product will long be rememberd by the class of '83 and its under- classmen. I just don't know what to do, says Joy Dunglinson. Joy Dunglinson and Connie Rogers make the final decision r:g instructor Mr. Shultz offers advice to Marcus Salas and Mark Martin about the shape of the on whwh proof to Choose for the Cover' i the cover f 1 23 Coping with Q Q hardships hy did I volunteer for this is what Dee Garland thought while doing her administration section. She was proud when it was done, though. Why doesn't anyone listen is what Connie Rogers, yearbook editor, said many times as she had to repeat herself. A Touch of Class didn't come easy. There are times when one wants to cry because nothing seems to work, and there are times when one wants to jump for joy because everything came out perfect. Mr. Barclay Burrow served as advisor. The staff does the work. Everyone that works on the yearbook can look back in later years and say I am proud l worked on the 83 Stingareef' 7 x 'V -g . ,il- Sorting out pictures is quite a chore as Karen Hanke finds out. Why couldn't I think of that? is what Barclay Bur- row says when Executive Editor, Connie Rogers comes up with a brilliant idea. Working on the yearbook gives Janet Mais and Linda McLaughlin time to talk about their weekend plans. ,ge x. . I x - 6 ., .,ma.ffu:a- 'Z H ,,.,.... , 124 f sting staff it or 'Mi-. g g g .5 :3g3i3i,1.1igg4.. W K L ME N,,,,,.,, ,c...,,..t ., tl N ,,,.,,,A 'rms 5,-. , 3:3 ii-ff' R, ,bs 'Sb x 'QQ 'ex xml! .I ei, f LQ 28 Liquid paper became Rhonda Kicken- dahl's best friend while typing class ' rosters. Kyf After staying up all night trying to meet a deadline, Teresa Smith catches up on her sleep in class. V ah W .-'v 1. sd A, 6, 92, f 1 ',.. , fn-1. In W, We ,W ,f i are ,. Tig: ' ., , lk x IWVI Working on class sections isn t as easy as it seems as Tracy Buxkemper and Anna Goldsmith found out but the outcome will be worth the trouble. While attending a yearbook seminar, Lynne Lowder, Laura Trotter, and Linda McLaughlin find their lunch break the most interesting. www - if Club layouts aren't very hard as Shannon Kelton, Deb- bie Terry, and Kathy Dum find out from Donna Andres. The administration of V.H.S, became very familiar to Dee Garland as she did the section. sting staff I 125 I I Victorian wins top awards ard work and dedication is what brought about the publishing ofthe VICTORIAN News magazine. The staff put out a total of seven issues this year, approximately one each month. The staff won the Award of Distinguished Merit in Journalism for their outstanding quality and being placed in the highest rank of Texas High School Newspapers in its classification for this school year. Other individual awards this year were Janette Brannan, in newswriting at Texas Association of Journalism Directors' Conferencep Jill Janecka, lst place in feature writing in UIL district and regional contestsg and Jamie Calaway, 2nd place in feature writing in UIL district and regional contests. l l i Cathie Bush and Debbie Carroll check out the chalk board to see what is going on today while Donna Duelberg writes her feature. NM-3+-ivMwv..g t.t. ,wmv ,uf Lfih' Hx t sf. R, 514 M . ya ,,, 'r '. f ig. .i- V ...Ms amd? X in-an ss- Feature writer Jamie Calawa ' ' . , y, re ares for an inte f her next article. p P Mew or lt's another Friday morning after a hard night's work day for Mr. Burrow. f l li Busy at the board getting things organized for thel magazine is Jill Janecka. I J 126 f victorian A l Anderson and Lynly Huebner work very closely together on the Kathy Krier and Janet Herman get ready to distribute the VIC- sm ' d agazine, as oes everyone. TORIAN to all the classes. Danna Grones, Jill Janecka, and Jannette Brannan read over the VICTORIAN after being published. Lynly Huebner and Debbie Carroll help to count out the papers to go to the classrooms, Debbie Thompson double checks her story for the news magazine. victorian f 127 Jill Janecka and Rhonda Kickendahl seem to find Mr. Burrow's way of electing officers amusing. Debbie Thompson presents Lynly Huebner with a long stem rose. iffy, 1 'Y Mr. Burrow watches contently as his wife shows him the proper way to fold a napkin. Quill 8: scroll holds banquet uill and Scroll is an International Honor Society for High School Journalists who have at least a B average and who have excelled in publications. At a meeting held in April, officers for the 1983-84 school year were chosen. Elected officers include Sean Wray, presidentg Shannon Kelton, vice president, Tracy Buxkemper, secretaryg Debbie Terry, treasurer, and Jamie Calaway, reporter. The annual banquet was discussed, and Debbie Thompson was appointed chairman of the banquet. She prepared for the banquet by making reservations at the Cattleman's Bar and Grill, writing place cards, and presenting long-stem roses to the senior members. Sean Wray autographes some remembrances of the Quill 84 Scroll banquet. While Dana Grones draws the names from glove for officers. Mr. Burrow relucial writes down Sean Wray's name for preSld9 128 f quill and scroll L iublications Staffs and Photographers responsible for 4 iblishing the Victorian Newsmagazine, and the Stingaree earbook include Tiffany Beilis Cphotographerj, Ingabord amirez Qphotographerj, Lisa Vasquez fyearbookj, Debbie irry Cyearbookj, Anna Goldsmith Cyearbookj, Shannon Elton fyearbookj, Glenda Greer Cnewsmagazinej, Kathy Krier ewsmagazinej, Linda McLaughlin Cyearbookj, Traci Bux- mper Cyearbookj, Debbie Thompson Cnewsmagazinej, Deb- Carroll Cnewsmagazinej, Dean Meade Cphotographerj, ven Lanier Cphotographer-editorj, Barclay Burrow fad- erj, Sean Wray Cphotographerb, Janette Brannan wsmagazinej, Ross Lucas Cphotographer-editorj, Lynne i ll 1' T27 , ,.f. if ' Lowder Cyearbookb, Kim Anderson Cnewsmagaziney, Keli Fit- zgerald Cyearbookl, Jamie Calaway fnewsmagazinej, Cathie Bush Qnewsmagazinej, Jill Janecka Cnewsmagazine-executive editorj, Joy Dunglinson Cyearbook - Managing editorj, Donna Andres Cyearbookb, Connie Rogers Cyearbook - executive editorj, Rhonda Kickendahl Cyearbookj, Robin Copeland Cphotographerj, Pete Munoz Cphotographerj. Not pictured: Teresa Smith Cyearbookb, Dee Garland Cyearbookb, Lynly Huebner Cnewsmagazinej, Dana Grones Cnewsmagazine - managing editorJ, Chris Carson Cphotographerb, Laura Trotter Cyearbookj, and Kathy Dum Cyearbookj. Z publication staff ,I A 9 Orchestra practices and eats orty-two instruments made up the Victoria High Orchestra. The strings practice every day during 5th period, and got together with the wind instruments every Wednesday. This year three people went to state, Brenda Simpson, Susan Tsujimoto and Mike Montgomery. In U.l.L. competition, they made three ones in concert and two twos and one one in sight reading. The seniors were given a banquet at King Crab in May and the whole orchestra was given a pizza party at Mr. Gatti's later that month. To play the violin, it takes many hours of concentration as John Tsujimoto well knows. The drummers, Danny Schaef- fer, Bill Greer, and Phil Johan- son try to act cool. Strings, winds, and percussions form the 1982-83 Orchestra. Joy Dunglinson is very dedicated to her oboe. The people who made state this year were Susan Tsujimoto Ccelloj, Mike Montgomery Qviolinj and Bre da Simpson Cviolinj, 130 f orchestra Ae- an Tsujimoto and Martin Aguayo practice hard to get ready for the concert. ,M 4,4 Scott Shanks relaxes while playing his tuba. The 1982-83 Orchestra director was Mrs. Tsujimoto. Violin player Rosana Flores practices hard to get it right. orchestra 1 131 Fundraisers Finance Choir ictoria High School choir was a bit part of the District members for the 1982 83 school y school. They presented numerous concerts for the community. The Treble, A Capella, and Concert Choirs each spend many hours practicing and preparing for the next concerts and appearances. Fundraisers throughout the year helped finance to the choir. Candle sales, candy and popcorn sales, and a ham sale were the activities which provided funds for the organizations. Money earned provided for a trip to Galveston and Astroworld. Choir members learn how to open their mouths in order to sing properly. All state winners and their alternates. X r. a, T uk, r Toni Bowser appears to be impressed 132 f choir 4! Karleen Stone and Dale Underwoo d practice their parts for the musical. S i i District tryouts are always fun to get ready for. Dale Underwood was a hit at the Choir's covered-dish supper. choir f 133 134 fcholr Brenda Machac, Gwyn DeAmaral, Sheri Riesterer, Scott Conaway, Darise Wilkinson, Bart Mauzy, Melissa Theile, Kevin Gaskin, Gail Selph, Dale Underwood, Karlene Stone, Rick Anderson, Lisa Ortiz, Madrigal Choir. State Choir Members include - Karlene Stone, Gail Selph, Jamie Pearson. Treble Choir - E. Littlefield, A. Vasquez, A. Hamilton, C. Kingery, K. Regerfly, Soliz, O. Ornelas, T. Tompkins, M. Ramirez, H. Brown, F. Cisneros, L. Ybarra,l'P, Alexander, R. Lemons, D. Ovalle, A. Perez, S. Turek, R. Colson, S. Wycofl,iL, Bailey, A. Flint, K. Kennedy, K. Zuriercan, L. Capistran, A. Dincans, T. Murray, T, Bowers, R. Slone, P. Harabis, T. McGowan, C. Berger, J. Petru, V. Kanank,T, Bowser, J. Janacka, K. Milam. Accappella Choir - E. Littlefield, C. Price, G. McCord, V. Longoria, K. Warner, A. Veazey, K. Todd, C. Ondarza, A. Smith, J. Warren, Kingery, D. Spears, K. Alexander, D. Todd, S. Koenig, P. Poter, L. Harsch, N. Hinjhosa, D. Cole, L. Puents, S. Clark, M. Johnson, Koenig, A. Hulsey, A. Sanders, M. Garcia, E. Brow, J. Jacobs, T. ske, A. Billo, D. Supak, T. Erdelt, B. Luken, R. Frenzel, V. Hicks. 4 Girls Concert Choir - L. Bruns, K. Willis, R. Volkmer, J. Mowels, C, Johns, C. Quarles, K. Kuchera, M. Davis, L. Ortiz, B. Vasquez, D. Syma, H. Frunkin, L. Salas, K. Stone, D. Wilkinson, S. East, D. Thomson, S. Tisdale, T. Bosier, S. Riesterer, K. Saunders, D. Spaur, C. Clark, M. Theile, B. Mahac, A. Jansen, S. Maroney, G. Selph, K. Bowers, D. Sumbera. 54 fp3oy's Choir - B. Mauzy, L. English, R. Schroeder, J. Baker, D. Delao, C. Noble, D. illead, K. Onken, D, Underwood, L. DeLaGarza, S. Conoway, Kevin Gaskin, R. Janak, 9. Elder, M. Mounce, R. Wray, G. DeAmaral. C. Peters, R. Andreason. Carol Quarles - Wardrobe, Bart Mauzy - Vice President, Kevin Gaskin - President, Denine Syma - Treasurer, Lisa Ortiz - Secretary. Concert Volkmer, Kuchera, Choir - L. Bruns, K. Wills, M. Theile, R. J. Mowels, C. Johns, C. Quarles, K. M. Davis, A. Jansen, B. Mauxy. M. Mounce D. Mead, L, DeLeGarza, P. Elder, R. Andreason. C. DeAmaral, C. Peters, R. Wray, L. Ortiz, B. Noble, G. Vasquez, D. Syma, H. Frunkin, R. Schroeder, L. Salas, A, Stone, S. Conoway, A. Wilkinson, D. Underwood, K. East, D. Thomson, S. Tisdale, J. Baker, T. Bosier, S. Riesterer, K. Saunders. D. Spaur, C. Clark, K. Gaskin, B. Mahac, S. Maroney, G. Selph, K. Bowers, D. Sumbera. cholr f 135 Flags and rifles accent the band with bright colorp the colorguard consists of: rifles: Leanne Sisti, Nancy Reid, Becky Hasty, Ellette Bleier, John Riley, Debbie Esterak Ccaptainj, Martha Tristan and Georgia Whiteheadg flags: Sara Pedraza, Sharilyn Getz, Alice Cheatham, Melissa Leai, Tracy Bailey, Tracy Bowser, Madelyn Mauritz, Sherry Reeves, Donna Spies fcaptainh, Laura Orr, Joy Dunglinson, Polli Rayburn, Elva Rodriquez, and Terry Roell. Keeping the beat going are drummers Evans George, Bryant Bargmann, Robbie Schaefer, Kevin Harrison, Scott Cook, Todd Somer, Chris Juntunen, Steve Shanks, Rhonda Carson, Bill Greer, Phil Johanson, Adrian Flores, Mark Pullin, Danny Schaefer, Russell Holcombe and Ray Longoria. Members of the band are Drum Major Donna Roemer g Twirlers: Bren- da Beamsu, Yvonne Exchenburg, Jennifer Rippsteing Flag Corps: Tracy Bailey, Tracy Bowser, Alice Cheatham, Joy DungIinson', Sharilyn Getz, Melissa Leai, Madelyn Mauritz , Laura Orr, Sara Pedraza, Polly Rayburn, Sherry Reeves , Elva Rodriguez, Terry Roell, Donna Spies ', Rifles: Ellette Bleier, Debbie Esterakw, Becky Hasty , Nancy Reid, John Riley, Leanne Sisti, Martha Tristan, Georgia Whitehad, Piccolos: Kathy East , Bridgette Herbold, Mary Kaigler ', Dana Kelly , Michelle Spaulding, Vicki Spriggsp Flutes: Anna Barnevik, Lisa Bomba, Toni Cano', Denise Duke, Norma Garcia, Deana McPhail, Courtney Mid- dleton, Josie Vega, Paula Williams: Oboes: Monica DeDear, Melissa Gage, Eb Clarinetsz Theda Forsythe, Amy Sanders '3 Bb Clarinets: Mag- gie Argo, Holly Bailey, Kristy Cardinell, Tina Castillo, Chris Flores, Esther Gonzalez , Nelva Hinajosa, Michelle Jetton, Terri Mareth, Peggy Mejia, David Melenkevitz, Ken Metting', Debbie Moeller , Susan Monette, Leslie Neal, Cheri Nickel, Patricia Saldana, Katrina Shaner, Eileen Witt, Susanna Zuniga'3 Bass Clarinets: Deborah Clifton, Valerie Diggs, Ron Petet, Veronica Rodriquez, Chandra Todd, Alto Sax: Kurt Bollman, Renette Brigham, David Carbajalt, Ronnie Fajkus ', Adrian Funari, Tracie Guinn, Phillip Lowrie , Brett Mabray, Janie Reyna, Mike 136 f band Schroeder, Malcolm Wolter: Tenor Sax: Angela Carroll, Jeff Hunt , Jana Janssen, Lisa Martinez, Suzanne Walchar'g Baritone Sax: Greg Gee, Shawn Willmang Cornets: Vicki Aldis ', Tammy Arai, Laura Brown, Tim Clement, Mark Craddock, Debbie Donnell, Mike Douglass, Greg Em- mons, Todd Fairbanks, Keith Ladner ', John Lowe , Kathy Standifer, David Vanderford, Mary Windham? French Horns: Jon Davis, Ben Foster, Melissa Gonzales, DeDe Koenig , Lisa LaGrega , Erik Shaner, Heather Secton, Morgan, Shrode, Chris Thiele, Sherry Wheeler, Nikki Worsley g Trombones:Chase Coalter, Jeff Jones, Steven Jones , Jim- my Martinez ', Marcus Medrano, Doug Resiterer, Rhonda Roth, Mike Sheffield, Jeff Shipnes, Chris Sweet, Troy VanHaefen, Wade Welfl , Matt Wheelerg Baritones: Mike Adams, Jon Gauntt , Erin Marshall, Joey Mar- tinez, Kenneth Motl , Mike Rutherford, Joey Tomas: Tubas: Larry Bacak , Kyle Cook, Thomas DeLosSantos, Troy Fishbeck, Shawn Gib- son, Scott Shanks? Randy Wray, Norman Wolfchlag: Percussion: Bryant Bargmann, Rhonda Carson, Scott Conaway, Scott Cook, Adrian Flores, Evans George, Bill Greer , Kevin Harrison , Russell Holcombe, Phil Johanson, Chris Juntunen ', Ray Longoria, Mark Pullin ', Danny Shaefer, Robbie Schaefer, Steven Shanks', Todd Somerp and Direc- tors: Mr. Junkin and Dr. Logan. 'squad leader Msection leader 41- Qi, 1 Q 'f Y ,Q 1' 5 H xv x 7 -0 , U n A Q 'LA Q XVI W .. IF X 7 if. CW' ,jr 5 I i N' 1 I 4 ' ff:j , X 4 1 my N T, X ,k , s..A+-xl' 1 X .GW b ix, ??Q 5, I if 9 A: W H - 'P xl , X X SQ: .M H I 1 fi !?...TEQK fa VI JL A F ,dan Xfswaxqn rv 'V Q '-fra' Q ml V' ,I j? ' 1 'fb A f 'W?r'f'x'W47ffv5rWw55QQSEfZ3sw.iz A U7 gb 'lN A M X , ' . . If , ,QX . mx Q Y A . .A 3 NJ- ' 2 av . f 'Yi 'W - fx 7 , , D A I ': Y 1 lb .' 1 E3 1 I 0 'Q ' W M1 4 4' fx R A I 45 L5 1 ui 4, OW Y , S I V! r-a,g,x:,,g f x 'ax V 5 1 v'xl '-'. ug 65 Vi if V fl yi ,X I 4 V ww N -iff'-' Making music together provides band members with active, fun schedules! riendships, skill, and fun were all aspects of being part of the VHS band. Complicated half-time shows as well as difficult concert music required students to work many long hours together. Because of the great amount of time spent together, many lasting friendships were formed, while frequent rehearsals taught members to be excellent players and performers. Although band was a demanding activity, it was also fun because the rapid pace left no room for boredom. The '82-'83 band activi- Area band members John Riley, Morgan Shrode, Tim Clement, David Carbajal, Larry Bacak, Scott Shanks, Tracy Bailey, Jimmy Martinez, Mike Adams, Steven Shanks, Amy Sanders, Becky Hasty, Mary Kaigler, Dana Kelly, Donna Spies, Susanna Zuniga, Don- na Roemer, Tracy Bowser, Deborah Clif- ton, Nikki Worsley, Sara Pedraza, Toni Cano and Katrina Shaner. Region band consists of: Morgan Shrode, Bill Steve Jones, Ken- Greer, Donny Schaefer, neth Motl, Mike Adams, Larry Bacak, Troy Fishbeck, Scott Shanks, Randy Wray, Doug Resiterer, Nancy Reid, Melissa Gonzales, Heather Sexton, Jimmy Martinez, Tim Clemens, John Riley, David CArbajal, Steven Shanks, Wade Welil, Michelle Jetton, Katrina Shaner, Tracy Bailey, Amy Sanders, Donna Spies, Mary Kaegler, Dana Kelly, Susanna Zuniga, Donna Roemer, Becky Hasty, Yvonne Eschenburg, De-bie Esterak, Tracy Bowser, Brenda Beams, Sara Pedraza, Deborah Clif- ton, Nikki Worsley, Lisa LaGrega, Toni Cano, and Mary Windham: all these members plus Russell Holcombe belong to district band. ties were the following: summer band, tryouts, band camp, band o rama, half-time rehearsals, Friday half-time shows, UIL marching contest, Veteran's Day Parade, concert season, turkey sales, solo and ensemble contest, district, region, area, and state band tryouts, Mexican Supper, Livestock Show Parade, spring trip, UIL concert and sight reading contest, graduation and state solo contest. Band provided fabulous memories of applause, recognition and belonging. n.fu.u.i Elected by the band members for leadership and personality are beau and sweetheart, Steve Jones and Madelyn Mauritz. 138 f band I lith the famous fli folder and Sr. 'acket in h n I V p A 1 a d, Ilette Bleier jams to Go Big Red. Scare tactics are used by Eric Vaughan to insure a flawless half-time performance by Cheryl Marvels, Evonne Eschenburg, Jennifer Rippstein, and Brenda eams. '1 5 c f f Q , A , x .0 .V ,,.-1 V, ,f-'li f' M Z 'M FA Keeping the band organized is the job of the officers: Donna Spies, Donna Roemer, Madelyn Mauritz, Larry Bacak, Debbie Esterak, Tracy Bowser, Lisa LaGrega, and Scott Shanks Cnot pictured Bill Greerj. Pizza Hut is the scene of the annual band piz- za party where drum- mer Danny Schaefer demonstrates his coordination. The importance of knee lift is drill- ed into every single marching band member. NOBODY tells Toni Cano how to wash dishes at the Mexican Supper. band f 139 ' '1. 12H West 1 . , 'W' ' N ' f' V A VVV 'lj rrr-r V ' VV V: V VV V V VV V V V 4 , ,VXQV V:V VV VV X VVVQHV, j ifQ5ig'Vf' W A '15 im: ' ' 'l A. ' , X fy-V V ' S XVEVVV VV. V V VV ' f l ' S gf VX '37fEVVV,VV , -.9 .VV, ,V V VVVEV. VX-, . V V A V 5 1 V i, NV qs.. 1, 1., . A Hy, X.X A, Vg X, ,. VV , X. ' ' X ,, r' hike, V Q ' V -Mu, :Qu ,PI . 'I M' 'J A r V V fr JV 'X Y -VS XV V X x fl.. - , X ,VV Q X iw ' , 1 ' 'N , V , 5 I 3 1 gl F .V V VAVV ,. .GV V VV . 5, VV V VVVV V V . ,wp , X X- , -V P ' f . gf ,kv X V .F V , 5 +V QV ,a h ' Q' 1 'X X ' , 'X' , -1 ' . X L ' ' X ' ' V 9 VX fm. X. V, I X'-X XfX EV ,f,V ' X - -4, 5 X - X , J V V V ,- T ,. ,I Q ,A V , A V , f,,. 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CSecondLrovyj:CafQ!ina.McAli5temQrqI,Gdddmqn-,-Qhfisgy-Zapaga,Q5KatbyfDayjsgggugagqbigfgwewimlghgjigiggggtilQiipnl-glansggp-a'QfQ1gf3!9ng5,M Lv: 4 , Lisa Rhodes,'Shawn Schrambhkgnd Carol Einkgsgg'fIhip:d,QICQYDiDvfiriaiqmfifewtifjflfggaciflggggisft,.MyggyQMQQQQIESPSEn'-855315159034Q5?S'?fweU?9le.5h3f9nq-3 - - Ryan, Melodic? Gohn, Sqsan,Wadbzj'Liz.Salas,1:-Inggbpjd-?Rafnil?EZi'Ui?Pil?IQENJ! HQSRQDR1-'L591QBIQQSQEQDEI-E.l2,!!E!h4!9Wl'Sf1eFKMiF2i55e:4iffldClU? S9?99-ffnxf? 4' 5 A Fossatl, Debbie Sparkmang. Carla-QCIiffe,,Lqrrie, Sqiiiitlqfigmgy-ijiggariy3Mqf3jCaQQggjq9nj. Dqngg3fSQ!55gk21Qgrtglm5'f1gnhQ5-QQGPIIEQIEQI-EQMIISEQJFEQ' MBXQF,-P IQFSQQTE15' ,. . oruz, and Linda Krause- fFifth,rowJ,Debbie'Smith-p,'QagQ1EQyt9qrJMiSSyMCM-ah,0Ql?!1,1Q55H Ts9ngnhag5a11M5Q:31gfMaiwgili-Befh Hill-Nrwsgg,MQCLIQKJ-Jer!!g'ErUifw , st. 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T:---E,1'g 7 '-.' 1- H f J - f afife:fZ.53.S5V Ii.f-3 wail , f L '-11 -' - - .5f?':J!fL - '1'y'L2ZQ1,2 SiHl-f14f if5'7i. - EZ? -if ' ,u3.11g,, -,A Y- - .J -1L.:Z-,1,zi.-V,LgZg,,3:f-LQ?-,, -53,5 -- , +415 V A' fra 5.. , I 4, a g g. , 1 4.1 211, ' ' -- Ff2p.::a.,:g:gi'iff5-fffilliyilsi-l ,,,, 39+ . 1 Alf.-.ef--..'.5,..--fm., V.-'gg -Mm -. ,,.. sf -' ,ggi A 'HL--Q, 2-'lfi gg ':2.'Af-.fy 414323 ' ' 1 Victoriadores win top awards 982-83 was a busy year for the Vlctoriadores. The year began during the summer when they attended morning practices for two weeks to prepare for camp. Memberships for the Victorladore Booster Club were sold to businesses before school began. This was a special year for the officers, as they were selected to dance at the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii. Various fund raising proiects Holding her stuffed monkey, Ann Janssen dreams of Homecoming night. were held to help finance the trip. Each year, the Pride of the Southwest attends the Miss Texas Drill Team Pageant in Dallas. Many hours of hard work and practice are required to perfect each jazz, highkick, and prop dance that is performed in the competition. The Victoriadores did exceptionally well by winning sweepstakes and the judge's award. - t . . ' . 5 f Managers Mandy Bowen and Nor- ma Soto are proud to let the crowd know they are The Pride of the Southwest. 595 it x 142 1 vlctoriadores Coach Bridges examines Brenda ankle at the Powder Puff football game r Organ grinder Greg Knabe and Kathy Davis seek donations from Although Dana Grones is disgusted, Lisa Rhodes manages to keep a smile even in the rain. Sophomore Victoriadores cheer on their big sisters at the Powder Puff football game. Lisa Tschirhart, Debbie Smith, and Karen Kasper prepare for Friday's performance, Flashing that famous Victoriadore smile, Carol Einkauf, Christy Zapata, and Susie Bigelow love performing for the .,..- corwd. Lisa Orsak just smiles as Becky Rippamonti insists on being different, vlctorladores f 143 I ' iff ig. M L , vr9QfFwf ,. 1' 4 M i l f? 5 A ,W yanek f Q.. - s w if' n . M - .pf 4, + , I 01 ' I 'fl .A X1 'H JAH J I Q mi M v , ,, .6,u ' W, , 'UWB' 51 YU ' fy, 'f' 5-'-E My .1 '- ,u J 3 - yne 12 1 'Lx FSL fl, r' UF Af 71,32-- w ' 59552 i-Qu . A Q, 1,2 x ,,lJ ZAHSYEF -11 L 'N . . . . . Boosting spmt, winning awards heerleaders - a group of girls who boost spirit during the sporting events. They dedicate themselves to the work of cheerleading and undergo thorough and difficult training. As a group, they attend camps during the summer at Sam Houston State University and Southwest Texas State University where they brought home numerous awards and competed against other best squads for top awards. The squad brought home the Award of Excellence . Also, Angelle Allemand was chosen All American Cheerleader by the National Cheerleading Association. At SWTSU, they won blue ribbons every night and brought home two spirit sticks. They competed in the finals and were given a trophy as one of the runners up in the finals. By winning the Award of Excellence, they were invited to compete at the National Cheerleaders' Championship in Dallas. Since this was their first time to compete in a competition where a squad makes up a four minute routine with cheerleading techniques, they did not win awards, but Angelle Allemand won fourth runner up in the Best Cheerleader Competition. gl? WW W Cheerleading is not all fun and games, says Christi McAlister. At summer Workshop, Wendy Wayne teaches some AMW' girls what cheerleading is all about. Onsor Mrs. Shurtz and Troy Johnson give an example I ' i ' 5 'Y 7 HW x Xi howthe school song should be sung. ' LM ' M r lf' ' N X msg' .,... ,... A The Cheerleaders show some things to the girls, who may someday be teaching others. cheerleaders! 145 Reserves have important jobs ictoriadore Reserves have a big responsibility beside training to become Victoriadores. Backing the Stingarettes to state finals, they also help the Victoriadores in their money-raising projects. Reserves have two classes, meeting during third and fifth periods. The Victoridore major and the first and second captains take charge of teaching the famous dancing style unique to the Victoriadores, Reserves get a chance to learn what a Victoridore is by helping decorate lockers for the junior and senior powder puff contestants and by dancing at girl's basketball games at halftime. 1982-83 Victoriadore Reserves. Freshman Anna Flint and Junior Lori Clasius look like they are having a good time dancing at a game. 1982-83-Victoriadore Reserves officers include Karen Kennedy 5th lt Lynette Capistran 3rdl Defllse Klllliatrick lstlt Melissa Toney captain Anna Flint 2ndIt and Stephanie Pesnell 4thll The reserves really get into their cheers at a pep rally. Afqqw 'hrough all the hustle and bustle of things, Jeri Jacobs still nds a way to keep a smile on her face. uv mfr -11 V I zz Dwi'-QA X ' , QW r i fix. -F1 '- ' ' if 'Wir 11:1 , ' i 'r :'QT' 'N Q, :Z Q ' r w V ' - ' V5 5fl 1'5W ' .fs i pW,W:,,. v f f? - 5 gi :W'7?'fY 6 Q ' Workouts seem strenuous for Stefanie Pesnell, but Karen Kennedy has a good time. Officers include Debbie Purcell, 2nd It.: Dawn Scherlen, capt.g Karen Summerlin, 3rd lt.g Darlene Sumbrera, 5th It.g Mary Ochoa, 4th lt.g and Lisa McAlpine, lst lt. ,.! we Decorating lockers is fun for Melissa Tony. reserves f 147 .41 -' Q M X fix! r ' Chemical bubblei toil and Assistant photographer Tiffany Beg trouble eing a photographer is a rare state of existence. From that registration day when they sign up for journalism, one realizes what one's destiny will be. The first characteristic of a true photog is being half-crazy. The tendency to be nocturnal falls right behind. The average photog gets approximately 4 to 6 hours of sleep per night since they are constantly in the darkroom. Unlike most students who wear from S520 to S200 of their wardrobe to school daily, the average photog wears between 55400 and S2000 worth most of it consisting of expensive cameras and flashes units. Photogs also reek of many olfactory enemies. They are always playing chemist with such solutions as Indicator Stop Bath, D-76, Daktol, Hypo and others. These, in turn, contribute to the production of some exceptional photographs, and manage to eat their way through many OP shirts each year. Between work and school, photogs are always on the run. They are constantly photographing clubs, sports, dances, and other school related activities. Some have entered the photography business for themselves. Ross Lucas, Sean Wray, and Steven Lanier not only promote their own free lance businesses, but also provide various services for KXIX Television. Sean Wray figured he should take a picture of himself if he wanted to be in the annual. Head Photographer Steven Lanier never goes anywhere without his trusty Nikon. 4-M' 'l fi Dean Meade helps Pete Munoz set his flash properly. sorts pictures to hand out to the stal ,ii Assistant photographer Chris C2 son gets everything in order lorl first assignment. Ross Lucas wonders what ha pened to his Faithful Canon Bl now realizes he should've brouglll Nikon. Wh...-.. Ingabord Ramirez attempts to mount her flash. Dean Meade wonders If there are really toga parties IH combat zones Vicki Wilson is relieved to sell her last Reece's for forty cents. Ray Fruentez displays his art work that helped him win one ot the 5200 Art Club Scholarships. Art is not their only concern haring and caring for needy children were the prime concern for the Art Club. Interested members were paired with a child and spent time playing games, shopping in the mall, and munching out at Chuck E. Cheeses. Besides selling candy twice during the year, they participated in the hall decoration contest and won second place. They visited the Scholastic Art Show in Houston and spent the day at the Galleria. In May they helped out in the students' art show at Victoria Mall. At the end of the year the six high point members which included Tina Blankenship, Diane Ritcher, Yolanda Edwards, Ray Fuentez, Eric Painter, and Derrick Garrett were rewarded with an expense- apid trip to Wimberly and San Marcus. The club won second place with its GuiIlo-Sting hall decoration 150 f art club S llrs. Burleson calls out the names of members who iwe candy money. UQFD. 'lm s53.i:.. Ht: T AW-1 'QRS , X 4:53 I1 H , 1.1.31 V r ' ' Q-L, 1 NAMM. , , , ,I ,, www wc., - v 54 .-1,1 .. - --V.,,.. A H' , ', ni -. si 5 ,S . -' f - .,. 1- '4 i VY' WV . A4 I , ' A -, 1 'A xx l x x X i s ,. 1 if 4? L I f ,drag ,, 1,10 j ti .5 1 I l z - ' .1 V ' i i i I 5 4 5 5 '4 5' 'ki .pa ,,-if f - 1 i W ev mna Roemer, the second S200 Art Club Scholarship winner, ows her favorite pieces of work. vw-.-9, Paul Rocha is going to cure his Snickers' attack by hiding it in his locker. Ray Fruentez Kina Gamez Elsa Gomez Carol Guajardo Donelle Hadish Tim Krause Mark Lane Laura Lopez Susan Monette Sabre Newton Lara Orr Eric Painter Diane Richter Andrea Rocha Paul Rocha Donna Roemer Connie Rogers Patsy Taber Estella Valle Jackie Vega Vicki Wilson The Art Club officers are Laura Orr, reporter: Connie Rogers, public relations: Patsy Taber, vice president, Kina Gamez, president, Diane Ritcher, parliamentariang and Donna Roemer, treasurer. Not included is Vicki Wilson, secretary. ar! club I 151 AFS has fun at many activities hroughout the school year, the American Field Service carried out many activities. The annual Halloween masquerade party and Christmas dinner were even more exciting with Hava Frumkin from lsrael and Finland's llona Joensuu. The Youth for Understanding student, Ahmed Shhaltoug from Jordan was also involved in almost every event. The members of AFS were very outgoing in 1983 which helped make the club one of the very best ever. Sara Klotzman has always fan- tasized of becoming the next Cleopatra. While Liz Knipling stands guard, Gwyn DeAmeral shows Valerie Knipling his latest army tactics. During a meeting, Hava Frumkin speaks on Israel. Gay Fitzhenry - President Jill Whitaker - Vice President Kathy Krier - Treasurer Alexandra Shahan - Secretary Pam Bues Jamie Calaway Shelly East Keli Fitzgerald Hava Frumkin Anna Goldsmith Vikki Harsch Ilona Joensuu Shannon Kelton Valerie Knipling Kris Loya Gretchen McCord Tara Meyer Kendra Neitsch Lisa Salazar Christie Shaffer Elizabeth Shahan Jeff Shipness Jill Swoboda Stephanie Tisdale Alisa Veazey Nikki Worsley 152 fafs Mrs. Janie Vallery, AFS sponsor, prepares to show the club a film about AFS. Fnwmumw Gay Fitzhenry and Jill Whitaker welcome Hava Frumpkin and Ilona Joensuu to VHS. ' , H . HQZPQQF ' Q A ,7 7'. fi'T' 'nQUxQM A is wmfwvr The AFS club officers for 1982-83 are Kathy Krier, treasurer: Gay Fitzhenry, presidentg Alexandra Shahan, secretaryp and not pictured is Jill Whitaker, vice president. uwf Members enjoy themselves at their Christmas dinner. Ilona Joensuu and Hava Frumpkin show off their clothesfrom their homelands. afs f 153 Club members gather around to watch the execution of Glenda , ye Greer performed by Gwyn DeAmeraI. l i l ii 'i Ahmed S'haltoug fills his plate at the Christmas dinner, I I A 5 we M , ,R f ,W Q ' 'Sgr Q 3 ' , ,f ',f, f L all 24 i i li l E W .2 iff Hifi E . 'M 1 l , f Tara Meyer and Lisa Salazar enjoy themselves during the monthly meeting. J 4,4 'M,Nh, 16 i The AFS Club had a good year, thanks to the en- thusiasm of Gay Fitzhenry. I f 2 ci y , Q we 2 Talking on the phone is a habitual thing for Anna Goldsmith. 154 1 afs 1 .g,2,' ,,. Q . X 3 E ........tr,.,.... f., wmwe. ,ie ,,x, Clean cars create honor ne would seldom think that having a car wash would result in a math award, but that's the case with the year's Math Club. A club sponsored car wash in October at the r Z 5 3 .2 ff N ' ' ,MM ew 3 ?.W,W2 .1 3 1 Q. i . sa S sa gasg 23 Og-l.-+VPQPPf-+ Ot' 1 35.33535 N L33 2 J U1 . Q00 53 Z 'OSK orb vi: w rn 4-'JO 3' f-+ 1 1133.-+ mg I 53m 01 NO. Q Q-QDWWQ 5-'Q C mgc-..5 '5' -8 3 mvgql H' 2 E Um' 3563- 9 3 2-1 'Omni V? 1 8' 2 O2 EDGE 3 5, OUQ OOUQ Us. 3 gg 'D33' S U on www zu 3 3.91 Eng' 3 :J :5 -, o : E. '43 Q-3-2 F' 1' 1 E- -2 is QQ? 3 'D 75 34 3' Q CD H 2 5 25' Ummm m vi rpm OCDQ- E' 5' 3: 30-h 8 OS-S :Q U33 2551 9. - 'D P+ U' 2 53 Q53 F 7 ,D :s e 50.2 3292 CDD. mg-Q' si SS! '445' 5323 MUG 1- SD rsten Hodge, president, Greg Hirsch, secretary, Yolanda Zepeda, vice president are the ath Club officers. Amy Tipton is finally all washed up. Greg Hirsch, Anthony Vasquez, Kirsten Hodge are some of the Math Club members. math f 155 Anchor Girls Have Class orking hard on candy sales, trying to make money through the legs contest and trying to present a well organized, decorative Sadie Hawkins is a lot of work for a club of active members to accomplish in one year. Anchor Club was sponsored by the Pilot Club. lt is mainly thought of as a service club that is devoted to helping others in the community. Susie Bigelow is confused on how much change to give to her customer while working at conces- sion stand. Becky Rippomonti shows excitement while winning the legs contest. 1 l ,r 3 . r i Q-s 1 I l l During the presentation of Merle Norman's make-up, Melissa Hultquist is experimenting with the different types of make-up. .t-niif - ,. C ' w .-rift? wyggfv. Every year, the executive board and members hold a Christmas party to bring canned foods for the Salvation Army. There is also a mother-daughter banquet that is held once in March each year. Each member brings a covered dish and the Program Committee members select a group, puts on a skit that represents the mother and daughter relationships. 5 Vllhile decorating for-Sadie Hawkins, Gay Fitzhenry dreams of being very tall. Dawn Swank waits patiently for Kathy Davis to move in on line. Toward the end of the year come: along baseball and the Hconcessior stand . All members work the concessior stand and knowing that they're earning points to meet the monthly point requirements. As the year ends, new officers are elected while the seniors leave and the new members are selected by Mrs. Oyer and faculty for the next year. 156 1 anchor club 'A This years 1982-1983 Anchor Club beau is Dean DeAtley. Kim Anderson Susan Armstrong Brenda Beams Susie Bigelow Amy Bishop Kim Bowers Marueen Conaway Darla Crisp Kathy Davis Carol Dufour Kathy Dum Kathy East Christi Ehrett Terri Ernst Louise Escalante Ellen Fowler Sharilyn Getz Gay Gilson Melodie Gohn Shana Hardcastle i Melissa Holtquist Jeri Jacobs Jill Janecka Ann Janssen Nancy Jenkins Karen Kasper Dana Kelly Denise Kilpatrick Sara Klotzman Linda Krouse Michelle Ledet Jackie Lee Ashley Logan Brenda Machac Gail Machicek Susan Maroney Madelyn Maurtiz Gretchen McCord Missy McMahon Laurie Merrill Susan Mueller Becky Niemanri Lisa Ortiz' Pet Palmer Sara Pedraza Stephanie Pesnell Laurie Range Dina Renken Lisa Rhodes Becky Rippomonti Elva Rodriguez Natalie Rodriguez Connie Rogers Julie Shipnes Monica Sneddon Donna Spies Jenna Stuesser Linda Sutter Dawn Swank Jill Swoboda Denine Symon Melissa Thiele Lisa Tschirhart Susan Wade Tracy Walker Wendy Wayne Jill Whitaker Christie Williamson Amy Woodrick Susanna Zuniga Officers for 1982-1983 Anchor Club are: Nancy Jenkins - Treas., Jill Janecka - His. Rep., Gay Fitz- henry - VicePres., Sara Klotzman - Pres., Jill Whitaker - Parl., Mrs. Oyen - Sponsor, Ashley Logan - Asst. Vice Pres., Susan Armstrong - Point Keep., Laurie Range - Sec., Dawn Swank - Chap., Denise Kilpatrick - Point. anchor club f 157 Key Club members run their hearts out for a Stingaree Victory against Calhoun. Key club boosts spirit ey Club was a very busy club, they participated in every activity in Victoria as much as possible. Hosting District Conven- tion, being sponsored by the Kiwanian Club, they did a lot of ac- tivities to help other organizations such as ringing the bell for the Salvation Army, Representative John Sharp's Campaign, and the Kiwanis Sausage supper. Besides spending all their time helping organization they give VHS a boost in spirit by having Victor, the mascot, run with the football to Calhoun. For the first time, Key Club had a Ugly Teacher Contest. Mrs. Purnell and Mr. Martin both won the contest. 1982-83 Key Club Sweetheart, Becky Rippamonti. Gwyn DeAmaral Marshall DuPre Kirk Franz Jeff Galvan Jerry Garcia Evans George Chris Gerhold Peter Grady Brian Johnson Stuart Johnston Pat Jones Steve Jones Ted Kainer Joe Kalmus Ty Kenning i Mrs. Gerhold sponsor of Key Club is explaining ho l Club can beat the faculty in basketball, 158 f key club Victoria Key Club once again must take a rest after a long afternoon of promoting Stingaree Spirit. 1 f-ed, ' 1 5..,,7i9 be if D 5, ,aj 4531 , Fife, xg. tro . ,V - P 2' le- n , hi .ia Y. ., Y T ' W . 5 in A 1. l Greg Knabe David Kremeier Michael Mallett Scott McHaney Chris Orsak David Riesz Kenneth Sanchez Jeff Shipnes Ahmed Shi-laltoug John Sullivan John Summers Jay Teageler Keith Wood Wayne Williams Brian Vincent While David Riesz studies the agenda for the meeting, Chris Gerhold seems more interested in forming a perfect bubble. Key Club members take a rest while running to Calhoun. in Key Club officers for 1982-1983 are: Scott McHaney, Sophomore director: Bryant Markett, secretaryg Stuart Johnston, treasure: David Riesz, presidentg and Chris Gerhold, lt, governor. key club f 159 Local tourney highlights year peech Club, as many other organizations, attended conventions and district meets and tournaments. Many hours of hard work was put in by Speech Club members. During the different meets and tournaments, students competed in numerous events including debate, prose and poetry, extemporaneous speaking, and record pantomime. Students not only had an opportunity to win awards for the work they did, but they gained valuable experience in preparing for professions in law, business, and education. An invitational speech tournament was held in the fall at VHS. The members traditionally put the tournament together rather than compete in it. This took a lot of hard work preparing and arranging all the details including getting judges and time keepers and directing people to their event locations. Kathie Derrickson points out the dif- ferent ways of organizing the club. ,fr qftvk :MM 4 gf lwguqg R1 Su, rwf1wviy- Club members stand behind the awards they collected. Members include Kristy McAlister, Chris Petty, Kathie Derrickson, Donna Oertli, Randy Holloway, Michelle Herrmann, Malcom Wolter, Jill Konarik, Cathie Bush, Rory Cobb, Skip Spahn, Leigh Anne Robertson, and Todd Cobb. Goliad Tournament winners include Malcom Wolter and Mike Der- rickson, debateg Randy Holloway, Cathie Bush, and Donna Oertli, 2nd in group improvisation. Donna Oertli also placed 3rd in extem- poraneous speaking. gf WV Q2 yjfffi ff! fp' finial, f X KW! , fy ,X f 41 3 4' if fag' Q4 gig? lffji 160 f speech N l mhe winnersat Brazosport tournament are: Todd Cobb: C3rd Duet Actingj, Qonna Oertli: 43rd Extemporaneous speakingb, Rory Cobbq f3rd duet Ac- tingl Mrs. Mutschlerp Csuper director trophyj. Malcom Walter shows Mike Derrikson the right way to run the meeting while Christi Shaffer falls asleep by reading the minutes. Mike Derrikson and Cathi Bush are elected beau and sweetheart ofthe 1982-83 Speech Club. Cathie Bush Rory Cobb Todd Cobb Rona Cornejo Mike Derrickson Kathie Derrickson Randy Holloway Rudy Klecka Jill Konarik Ruth Martin Carolina McAlister Kristy McAlister Donna Oertli Kenneth Sanchez Christie Shaffer Randy Wray Yolonda Zepeda I speech f 161 Kathie Derrickson, Ra dy o o ay, 1 , show their true personalities in the variety show. Fun and entertainment hespians worked hard throughout the year to bring fun and entertainment to the faculty and student body. To be a thespian one is required to have been in at least two school plays and have earned 10 points. This is done by working on shows and tournaments. Football programs and gift items were sold to help raise money for the Thespians. Nikki LaGrega was named the year's top sales person. Once again, their hard work and extreme talent shone through in The Curious Savage. Throughout the school year, they had parties for Christmas, Halloween, and Valentine's Day celebrations. Several members, dressed as clowns, helped raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy in the Victoria Mall. In May, a banquet was held to elect the 1983-84 officers and to initiate new members of the Thespians. n H ll w Rona Corneo and Jill Kanarick Selling football programs before a game allows Cathy Bush to raise money for Thespians. Miss Denise Dick, the sponsor contributes herf to helping the Thespians have a rewarding year. 'QW , 162 f thespians The beau and sweetheart for this year's Thespians are Greg Leissner and Cathie Bush. t gf gviwiiiitz ,.,,.. I Q . Cathie Bush Rory Cobb Todd Cobb Kim Conway Rona Cornejo Kathie Derrickson Randy Holloway Rudy Klecka Jill Konarik Nikki LaGrega Greg Leissner he expression on Kathie Derrickson and Randy HoIloway's ace prove that putting on a successful show isn't easy. he 1982-83 club officers are Randy Hollay, President: Rudy elcka, Clerk, Cathie Bush Vice-President: and Yolanda Zepeda, secretary. ff' ,W I 368 ni' Q -v Carolina McAlister Kristy McAIister Donna Oerti Leigh Ann Robertson Kenneth Sanchez Christie Shaffer Diana Swoop Jay Tomas Sandy Watson Yolanda Zepeda thespians I 163 Sweetheart and Beau are Maureen Conaway and Mike Mallet. I-Iani wins science fair enior Science Club is sponsored by Mr. Fred Uloth and Mrs. Edith Barnhardt. The club is for juniors and seniors interested in the field of science. The club meets once a month during activity period. Some members traditionally enter the science fair. This year, Hani El- Mahmoudi was the winner of the fair. 1982-83 Sr. Science Club members. John Pettway listens intently to one of the guest speakers. 'N, MQ Brian Bianchi smiles as his ' friend tests gravity. Mike Mallet works hard selling can- dy to Linda Krause to raise money. sr. science club f 165 For Freshmen and Sophomore-s w he Junior Science Club is for any freshman or sophomore interested in learning more about science. The club often has guest speakers during their meetings. A major part of the yearfor members is preparing for the science fair. This year, Alexandra Shahan was the winner in the fair. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Sara Wayne and Mr. Dan Jones. H -116' Pet Palmer tries to make everyone pay at- , tention during a meeting. . L. ' .AM-- 1982-83 Science Club of- ficers include Rick Anderson Pet Palmer, and Jena Struesser. wqifmfkf WW 32221 166 fjr. sclence club V f 5.5-Maslltif Q F flzlll 'K' 954155. mA1q,i,nihaxwY4,S 4 1. s. o l',,'AvAe xrh soft, , Us 1, N515 f 4 .1 f' 'YF 'YL 'M 5 Y 'Miki' X 1 Rick Anderson linstens intently during the annual meeting. i l .. V H H A-.M,,,,,.MN my .M f-r-Mm f :Wy V 1 X x , 2 3 1 f Q f V Q 4 As sponsor of the Jr. Science Club, Mrs. Sara Wayne must maintain her sense of humor. Mr. Dan Jones is also a sponsor of the Jr. Science Club. jr. science club f 167 FTA tutors, promotes learning uture Teachers of America had many learning experiences during the school year. Almost everyone in the club went to tutor at an elementary school. In addition, the club sold football signature T-shirts and birthday calendars. The sponsors for the club were Mr. Dan Murphy and Mr. James Martin. Dallas was the site of the FTA State Convention. .V gray ' 'T , 4 A , 1. r Lisa Orsak and Mr. Murphy discuss plans for state convention. FTA members vote for officers for next year. FTA club meetings are always this fun? 7' MLM FTA officers for 1982-1983 Sara Klotzarn, district presi' :A dent: Stacy Walker, treasurer: Lisa Orsak, president' Trac -, - 1 Walker, point keeperg Janet Olvosky, parliamentarian. y 3 i f 4 168 ffta Eva Arendoque and Susan Konarik are more interested in gossip ff than the club meeting. rw ctw. X M4 J Sara Klotzman and Lisa Orsak count votes for officer elections. FTA sponsors for 1982-1983 were Mr. Dan Murphy and Mr. 1 James Martin. i E , S Kim Anderson Tracey Bowser Jannette Brannan Lisa Buzek Mary Davis Tonya Guelker Dede Koenig Madelyn Mauritz Jo Ann Mowels .. x Jo Ann Nickles - ' Janet Olsovsky -. V - Lisa Orsak 'SEI' Lisa Rhodes Becky Rippamonte as nl I ! Amanda Rivera I LeAnne Sisti ' ' Tracy Walker Q. K V. , , Natalie Williams Nw fi' K A N' ' a Janette Brannan, Liz Knipling, and Dede Koening enjoy the meeting. Yvonne Eschenburg ftaj 169 JFTA serves community ne of the hardest working clubs at Victoria High was JFTA, which stands for Junior Future Teachers of America. JFTA has worked extremely hard during the year with a calendar sale in October and ringing the bell for the Salvation Army at Christmas. Each member has worked very hard preparing for the District Con- vention in Port Lavaca and the State Convention in Dallas. JFTA teaches students the importance of teaching techniques and it encourages more students to enter into the teaching field. Club members Laura Conaway, Ronda Slone, Veronica Garcia, and Vicki Martinez concentrate on upcoming events at a club meeting. JFTA officers and Lana Blake pledge the flag to begin another club meeting. Mike Correll Cathy Kuester Patti Scharchmidt Kim Bartay Lana Blake Elizabeth Brown Tammy Buxkemper Cindy Buzek Ronda Carroll Christine Chavarria Renae Colson Laura Conaway Kendra Crisp Louisa Evans Chris Flores Rosey Galvan Mary Garcia Veranica Garcia Q Wr- ,,, 01,M1 A K? WW .,,, f 1, , , ,r,, A, My Club members Louisa Evans and Georgia Whitehead discUSf plans at a club meeting. 170 1 ina 5 Lauri House tries to understand what Mr Correli is saying, Pamela Green Jennifer Hicks Vanessa Hicks Lauri House Laura Ingvalson Wendy Jenkins Kerri Kahanek Michele Klein Myshell Kyser Viki Martinez DeAnn McPhaiI Kendra Neitsch Stacy Neitsch Lydia Odom Kim Parker Diana Prokop Kerri Reger Ronda Slone Nancy Sosa Susie Terry Yvette Villa Georgia Whitehe . The 1982 83 JFTA officers are Kendra Neitsch sec tres Elizabeth Brown Parliamentarianp Mary Garcia hlst rept Nancy Sosa president Susan Doninguez Vice president Kim Bartay point keeper. 172 I french 1' Foreigners 'lrnunch out again rench cuisine at its finest was the highlight of the annual French Dinner, sponsored by the French Club. Each member signed up for his or her favorite dish, prepared the food at home, and brought it to the cafeteria for an evening of exceptional food and candlelight dining. All food was French, and included such favorites as Boeuf Bourguignon and Coq au Vin. Chocolate mousse, escargots, and a great Celebration Cake were enjoyed by everyone. The cafeteria never looked better as French Club members dressed it up for their special event. Red and white checked table clothes and candles added a special touch. French Club officers for 1983 are Donna Stryk, secretary: Carolina McAlister, vice presidentg Shelly East, president, Kris Loya, publicity chairrnang and Michelle Klein, treasurer. Shelly East - president Donny Stryk - secretary Michelle Klein f treasurer Kris Loya - publicity chairman Stephan Anderson Claudia Aguilar Tina Allen C th B h a ie us Cathleen Best Tracy Bailey Darla Crisp Missy Crider Sharilyn Getz Patty Henry Amanda Hartley John Lowe Beth Luker Teresa Martinek Melissa Moeller Angie Mendez Sara Pedraza Jared Stock Karen Salinas Karen Startz Christi Schroeder Doreen Stryk Vicki Waters 'L Shelly East discusses the sta' tionary sales. Members enjoy their French cuisine. I. rms 4 Club Dinner. is lmu ZH Ill ggimnll f Q Jig-E , iinkinl M Wwiii w-...W Audrey Martinek and Donna Stryk get things in order while Shelly East meditates. What did you get in your goodie bag Kris Loya and Michelle Klein? Sara Pedraza acts as Official Taste Tester at the French Members gather together to receive their stationary to sell. Checking out the buffet din- ner are Denise Boerner, Ruth Martin and Cathie Bush. M r s. M o r r e ll flashes her Ultra Brite Smile. french club f 173 Part of their enjoyment the Ger- man Club had a fun 'evening at the Magic Time Machine. Sponsor Mrs. Killebrew shows what German can do to you after a full year. 1982-83 officers are: Monica Mauriciog treasurer, Lynette Lambertg president, Ted Kainerg vice-president, Keith Frankling parliamentarian, Terry Roellp secretary. Keith Franklin move from Victoria and was replace by Jacki Matejicek. N German Club travels to New Braunfels erman Club began the year starting with a fund raising project by selling M8tM's in October. November they had a breakfast for everybody to get to know each other. Christmas they had a Christmas party and exchanged gifts. Starting the 1983 year oft right they had a second fund raising project which again included M8tM's. February they got together and had a Bar-B-Que. To top off the year, German Club took a trip to new Braunfels, a town named after its German founder Carl Van Braunfels. za Greg Hirsh seems to be catching the funn face disease. ,C i The one slide everybody slides on Schlitterbahn. 174 I german club ,A Q ev X -V f,,.,,,.,. x.,,A, J R 1, VKV . . t ' K f -f if V . -if t - ,JR T' - . zb, 1 Y i A Y ayxs f . l E lini. .T , A , e . 'we' -K 35 2 .,, 5 -1 'f X T . V L K 'V .54 ' WV' 1 J as N ff Ich s ll ' -Zi Monica Mauricio stands on a chair, because she's tired of always look- ing up. Alice Cheatham Tracy Coppedge Bridget Herbold Greg Hirsh Paula Hirsh Lynette Lambert Melissa Machart Dolly Mansker Jackie Matejicek Aaron Matocha Monica Mauricio Susan Mueller Ted Kainer Nancy Reid Melissa Rodriguez Terry Roell Paula Schulz Beverly Smith Dawn Spawn Terry Roell cuts a piece of pie for Ted Kainer, Bathin Beauties have fun in the while Arron Matocha doesn't think he should sun at New Braunfels. have it. ,U , if german club f 175 4 i Spanish club attends conventions onventions were the main objective for the Spanish Club this year. District Convention was held on April 16 in Port Lavaca where three of the 20 club members were elected to district offices. Erlinda Martinez was elected district president, Ingebord Ramirez, district reporter, and Susan Deleon, district historian. Terry Martinez, outgoing 1982-83 district president, conducted the election. All PASF members also attended the State Convention in San Antonio March 24-25. To attend their conventions, the Spanish Club rasied money by selling posters and having a bake sale. Theyear was ended with the Spanish Club Banquet May 10 at Casa Ole Restaurant. New officers were installed, and the year's farewells were given. Laverne Alvarez Louise Alvarez Leticia Avila Adrian Canas Mary Canchola Cindy Castillo Susan De Leon Jimmy Garza Nancy Garza Sandy Guerra Erlinda Martinez Terry Martinez Amanda Rivera David Rivera Mimi Ramirez Robert Rodriguez Carlos Salas Sonya Saenz Manuel Trevino Rueben Ybarra Jig: 1982-83 Sweetheart and Beau for Spanish Club ist Nancy Garza and Adrian Canas. .I Mr. Benny Johnson is the Spanish Club sponsor ',f E 1982-83 officers include Nancy Garza, point KQSPW Jimmy Garza. parliamentarian: David Rivpfi chaplain, Adrian Canas, vice-president: Clif Castillo, president: Rueban Ybarra, treasureri fl' shown are Ingebord Ramirez, reporter: Erlinda M2 tinez, historian, Mimi Ramirez, secretary. 176 f spanish X in the Edna convention. President Cindy Castillo doesn't look too happy with the way the poster sell went. ish Club made 585.50 at their bake sale held in the Victoria Mall. 4, f 2 2 Wana,-AA-1K4 aww 0 4 C XM! AXE This year Spanish Club won second place in volleyball at lngabord Ramirez is not only the Historian, but also the photog- rapher for Spanish Club. spanish X 177 Beauty Can Be Skin Deep any know that beauty is only skin deep, but the Cosmetology students think that it is all a matter of application. Makeup, haircuts, perms, facials, and manicures are a part of the whole beauty process. Besides learning these valuable skills, they learn how to please a customer, choose the right beauty systems for their clients, and communicate with fellow workers. Juniors and seniors and a few special sophomores are enrolled in Cosmetology One and Two and meet at the Victoria Beauty College during 4th and 5th periods. After washing her hair, Elizabeth Franke can't do a with it. The sponsor for the 1982-83 school year was Mrs. Sutton .gt 41-Ig 'tr l 178 f cosmetology icking her eyebrows is a major necessity for Tammy l-luffmaster. Natalie Wagner doesn't have a chance to finish the final touches on her hair before her picture is taken. Wm, Tamara Voss takes a break from washing a fellow students hair to pose for a picture. cosmetology f 179 A tradition of service uture Homemakers of America continued their tradition of service to the community this year with many domestic activities. Special programs included makeup seminars and fashion shows. Members brought cookies to resthomes and visited with the residents. Members elected new officers and invited their parents to an installation ceremony. Jessica Warren was presented the Best Homemaker Award. The 1982-83 F.H.A. club officers are Andrea Murray, reporterg Lisa Bomba, vice presidentg Connie Cano, secretary: and treasurerg and Mellissa Guajardo, 2nd vice president and encounter reportsg and Gracie Sosa, president. Victoria High F.H.A. is proud of their Club, Mmm that looks good! Elise Barnebe would rather be eating it than icingit I F.l-lc. deservingly won the hallway award for Most Spirited during HomeC0 wee . 180 f fha Mrs. Josephine Cade is this years sponsor. ' I V . ' Maria Aguayo -V 5 - ug Letita Avila y 1 1 . f Lisa Bomba ,-4 , :rs ' 2 . :Rv b I 5 N if Connie Cano . , ,... W M ,ltuwgf . . , sag ,. - V, Gloria Cano Lori Fernandez i J , Renelle Forman W - V it - .' A fbal' F 5 V Susan Garica 'il 5 Theresa Garva Sylvia Gonzales Melissa Guajardo Liz Linam Mary Martinez Miroslava Martinez Andrea Murray Marsela Ortega f ' - :Y Denise Ovalle Madeline Soliz Gracie Sosa J Q, 1 Cathie Taylor ' ' Jessica Warren Carla Way Patrecia Zamarripa if its -.f- XMIM? A ,, , A M arf Maribel Herrera and Pat Freeman look over ingredients for their next masterpiece. Maricela Ortega tries out some of the new techniques she learned about putting on makeup. fha X 181 HOSA places in competition ealth Occupation Students of America is a club for students who wish to go into health related jobs. Most of the students work part time in the hospitals. This year at the area contests, Renee Woods won first in Nurse's Aid, Lisa Cooper won third in Optometry and Elise Barnaby won fifth place in Unit Clerk. The contests were held in Austin at Brackenridge Hospital. Karen Herbst won Most Outstanding Student for H.O.S.A. For their fund raising this year, members sold mistletoe at Christmas and held a chicken B.B.Q. in April. Helping H.O.S.A. students throughout the year makes Mrs. Donohue very happy. lQlV.O.S.A. members for the 1982-83 school year included Renae oods. C . ,Oriole Canoz Elise Barnaby: Debbie Reynolds: Colleen Klngery2 Lisa Cooper parliament., Diana Perezg and Donna Duelberg. 'RQ' Fixing plates for the B.B.Q. is a very important job. ,r ll ,,,.4' , , f eff' . . . , f, 4 j.., , y,,QI, aaxpftz ' ' .ffifffl ,af ,,- A ' ff , aw' V Q., ,Af I I , 4' X .WMM . J Melissa Gualardo, Vice President, Dee Cash, Secretary 'it ,Q 182 X hosa il rying B.B.Q. is one of Donna Duelberg's favorite ttimes. 1 rv nw 24413 A V ,, V.,A ,Mjkgf r Connie Cano Dee Cash Lisa Cooper Donna Duelberg Melissa Guajardo Karen Herbst Colleen Kingery Diana Perez Debbie Reynolds Renee Woods Entertaining Donna Duelberg and Renee Woods is one of Elise Barnaby's many talents. Sincerely happy with her gift, Diana Perez smiles happily while Cynthia Ramerez isn't so sure about hers. hose ,f 133 Mrs. Vickers is the 1982-1983 sponsor for the HERO club. Learning as well as having fun is im- portant to GiGi Gomez, Londa Stovall and Michelle Jackson. Projects result in donations he students in Health Education Related Occupations worked in various jobsg they go to school half a day and work after school. HERO, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Vickers, had a very busy year. The students worked on selling items ranging from fruit cakes and pecans to candy and cheese. Their service projects consisted of taking Halloween Goodie Bags to the children's services and day care center. They also sent Valentine cards to the teachers here at VHS. The club donated money to the American Heart Association. The annual employer-employee banquet was held at the end of the school year. Jose Zones and Michelle Jackson were named Outstanding Boy and Girl ofthe year. HERO students work hard at their assignments. HERO club officers for 1982-1983 are Lucin- da Ozuna, presidentg Terry Garcia, reporterg Leticia Pizana, vice-presidentp Ramiro Morales, treasurerp Michelle Jackson, secretary. GU3 4 .,,,..f--- ' .,,,,.,,-fn 184 f hero ERO beau and sweetheart are David Gutierrez and Norma zhilchting. Misty Thigpen enjoys the vocational breakfast. Ramiro Morales gets hair tips from Beth Curry. t if vi X Q 1 5 ima Q f Eddie Burgos Martha Cantu Benny Castellanos Martha Cleveland Beth Curry John Drake Terry Garcia Theresa Garcia Gigi Gomez David Gutierrez Robin Hartman Michelle Jackson Ramiro Morales Lucinda Ozuna Mandi Pickett Robin Pickett Norma Schlichting Londa Stovall Misty Thigpen Jose Torres Getting advice from Mrs. Vickers is one of Ramiro Morales' specialties. 'VN Q 2 ff -vwq rags hero f 185 ffice Eduction Association, fO.E.A.J is a youth leadership organization. They do social projects as well as service projects. It trains students to par- ticipate in V,O.E. Co-op next year as seniors. O.E.A, raised money during the year by having a gift mill, candy sale, and bake sale. Members attended the Vocational Banquet and held their own club banquet. They had secret pals within the club and monthly meetings. The class met every day during sixth period. A project discussed by Michelle Aikman andLizLinam liies fvorhim .1 ,,, . ,Aman J The 1982-83 O.E.A. members include: Pam Bues, Kelli Thomas, the sponsor Mrs. Fromme, Gay Doughtie, Michelle Aikmen, Thelma Cavazos, Donna Ewing, Liz Lvinam Tammy Pressler, Patricia Villareal, Yvette De La Paz, Sara Garcia, Melanie Frame' Lucy Aleman, and Tonya Guelker. ' While eating a sucker, Yvette Del La Paz absorbs alll details. U79 'z it O.E.A. members enjoy officer initiation. ill i, ,lj 186 foea Concentration is the key to learning as Tammy Pressler demonstrates. The O.E.A. officers for 1982-83 are Liz Linam, secretaryg Tonya Guelker, treasurerg Donna Ewing, histfrepg Gay Doughtie, vice presidentg Kellie Thomas, parlg Michele Aikman, president. 5 5 Michelle Aikman , -' Lucy Aleman x , - X - Pam Bues , ,Q--PS: -- :QA ' 'J -' i'QJ2fl5-iLj ff- ,psf if ' ' ' , 522 ' Thelma Cavazos A Y V ' ' f Yvette De La Paz --if -- . ' V 1.5 Gay Doughtie A-Jsyaj 'fi I .,' 5 . VV Donna Ewing Melanie Frame Sara Garcia Tonya Guelker Liz Linam A Tammy Pressler ' x,, Kelli Thomas Patricia Villarreal Tonya Guelker enjoys the conversation while Gay Doughtie seems bored with it. oea X 187 VOE merges job with classroom ocational Office Education is designed for senior students in business classes whose curriculum combines on the job training with classroom instruction. Any senior sixteen years or older who has one credit in typewriting, may enroll in V.O.E. Students are trained in many numbers of occupations, some of them being a secretary, stenographer, typist, etc. The student is enrolled in the V.O.E. laboratory classes one hour per day and in two or three additional classes. Fifteen hours a week or more are spent on an approved trainingjob. iilgiigfliif- 9' ss, , , A , W w 7 N53 A 1 AX The V.O.E. sponsor for 1982-83 is Mrs. Hill. Working in Mr. Burchfields office is how Jill Janecka receives on the job training. Typing is one thing Sylvia Marales can do well 188 f voe Cynthia Bustamante works on a typing assignment. Using an adding machine is one of Deborah Moziesek's many talents. Patricia Aguillon Diane Burger Cynthia Bustamante Kecia Correli Brenda Hardt Mary Kaigler Sherry Jaynes Jill Janecka Debbie Miller Sylvia Morales 'iw her adding machine, Phyllis Porter would be lost. Deborah Mozisek Annette Nickel Jannett Parker Phyllis Porter Sherry Santikos Mary Sullivan Tammy Taylor Tracy Williams Cynthia Zapata voe X 189 DE has productive year r.CRamseur's DE club is one of the most active clubs on campus. The DE program offers students much more than traditional school education. Students in DE work half a day and attend classes the other half day. Students learn the importance of responsibility and dedication in holding a good job. Employment Record , Patricia Arnold C115 - C.O. Farmer Firestone: Carolyn Brewer C125 - Victoria Teaching 81 Office Supply: Terri Bosier C125 - J.C. Penney Company, Inc.: Tommy Bridges C125 - I-l.E.B. Food Stores, 33: Joe Brown C125 -- Western Sizzlin Steak House: Rhonda Browning C115 - .lee Western Ware: Sarah Chavez C115 - K-Mart Corporation: Ryan Conway C115 - Delaney Texaco Station: Gina Depine C125 - Weiner's Stores, Inc.: Mike Derrickson C125 - Holiday Hill Company: Thomas Duke C115 -e Maverick Market 334: Jeff Emmons C125 -- Vic- toria Bank 8r Trust Co.: John Fishbeck C125 - Victoria Pool Service 84 Supply: Rhonda Frenzel C115 -- Andy's Fresh Meats 81 Deli: David Fumbanks C125 -- Weiner's Stores. inc.: JoAnn Hawkins C125 - Talkin T-Shirts: Dave Jones C125 - Sandie's Cycle Center: Stephen Kana C125 - The Spa Experience: Melissa McMullen C115 - Dick's Supermarket: Laura Moscatelli C115 -- Sears, Roebuck at Companlyg Rory Motley C125 - U-Haul Moving Center: Pete Munoz C 25'-- Diliard's Department Store: John Ozuna C115 -- Chaparrel Aviation: Louis Pardo C115 - H.E.B. Food Stores, 32: Stephanie Plum- mer C115 - Fox Photo: Sean Reeder C115 - Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre: Ray Reyna C125 +- Kroger Fami- ly Center: Barbara Rincon C125 -- Dick's Supermarket: Jetf Ritchie C125 - J 81 W Enterprises: Richard Sanders C125'- Walgreen Drug Stores: Toby Smith C115 - Wendy's: Bernie Valderrama C125 - Kentucky Fried Chicken: Roxanne Ybarbo C125 - Montag Brothers Supermarketi ' , When JoAnn Hawkins is working at Talking T-Shirts, customers often think the name of the store is Smiling T-Shirts. H i I 190 fde - ramseur Club president Robin Erickson and other D.E. members present money to a charitable cause. Working at Walgreen's seems to keep Richard Sanders pretty busy. Pat Patterson feels luck to be escorted by beautiful D.E. member Ryan Conaway. sponsor. HU XX Hey, let's get Mikie1Mike Derricksonj. He'lI eat anything. Rickey Ramseur is the D.E.C.A. I ramseur - de X 191 DE is largest at VHS istributive Education Clubs of America is the largest vocat onal club at VHS. The club sponsor taught the 20 DE members skills in merchandising and human relations. Mr. Dick Gohn scheduled many learning projects for the students, including guest speakers during activity periods. A car wash was held by the students in the beginning of the year as one of their money making projects. One of Robin Harvey's many jobs as pre dent is to receive awards on behalf of t c ub. -WL we mm we rev X D.E.C.A. members seem very pleased with their club banquet. V Pam Lee somehow snuck in on one of V D.E.C.A. s activity period meetings. 192 f d.e. - gohn Harris, Kevin Beyer, Robin Harvey, and Paula Lev never have a dull day Gohn's class. B K, 1 K 4 iz: u-- , :V- y .. ,W e Q 'Y . .2 -M 9 M 3- it .1 K 11' , , ,ff ' Ja .,.., ., . me 'QA - 1 I i X. 4, 1. x- 1-'xg ina f 1, E '31 X Sy D , , 1, J f 3 5 f I f ii if 4 7131? , fi , -.ffm 4 , QM Aa 'iii M . K V . A I 'N 6 :Q 7 39 ,eff W 9' '7 1 X as D Li X , gg ? Billy Bourland Kevin Beyer Sally Beyer Dawn Eller Dana Farrior Joan Hyak Cecilia Hackbarth Robin Harvey Glenda Howes Kathy Harris Kim Hamilton Gina Johnson Cynthia Karm Joe Kalmus Paula Lev Dinah Raven Larry Morgan Joe Vasquez Lisa Zepeda gtlmvif' rs are Robin Harvey, president, Paula Lev, vice president, Dean Vasquez, treasurer, and Lisa i secretary X Mr. Gohn needs the support ofthe podium after hearing the news that he'll have Joe Kalmus in his class. ji ff. gohn - de f 193 VAC honors employers he Vocational Adjustment Club members are juniors and seniors who are eligible for the cooperative work-study program. ln May, the club held an employer-employee banquet in honor of their employers. At the beginning of the year, members held a Bunco pary to welcome new members. This year, the VAC club had T-shirts made which featured a logo designed by Junior Martin Peralta. The 1982-83 outstanding student was Ruben Salinas. High point boy was Allen Munsch, who earned the honor for the second time. Eunice McGrew was named high point girl. The club's official colors are red, blue, white, and yellow. This year's theme was, Vocational education lights the way to the future. Advisors for the VAC club are Mrs. Lucille Goff and Mrs. Patti Scharschmidt. Elected as 1982-83 sweetheart and beau were Debra Andres and Danny Startz. N 1 -- i 1 !, I ,Fa f-Q .4 su ..- Ai .Q WA, -.Wi i . 1 i. 1'f:i-We f r i..,N-l 'f-..x,'iw-.,t, X U X ill., Q Nltfsg. VAC club members include Sa David Figueroa' Allen Munsch Aqg'R'ir?g2?ggi'iifgnggrigznoorhgggene Johnson, Cora Morgan, Rita Kitchen, Debra Andres, Kevin King, Danny Startz, Eric VAC-officers include Debra Andres, presidentg Rita Kitchen, v, president: Danny Startz, secretary: Allen Munsch, treasurergi Eugene Johnson, historian. 4-.sei 194 f vac 50-50 equals 100 percent ndustrial Cooperative Training is one of Victoria High's Vocational Clubs in which students worl half a day and attend school the other half a day. The 1982-83 ICT club consisted of 29 young men who worked at various jobs in our community. Students feel that ICT is an excellent club if college isn't a desire in the near future. Mr. Kenneth Jones is the club coordinator. After a long hard day of work and school, Billy Cook is ready to call it a day. Mr. Jones wants to get this year off on Scott DeDear likes the new modern 380041 Staff f0 Tee Lutz- air conditioned tractors. By the looks of Carl Uherek, one may begin to wonder what is in that bar-b-que cup. The VHS l.C.T. members are Scott Schroeder, Fred Hoelter, Duane Smith, Gaylon Taylor, Mr. Ken Jones. Kenneth Stastny, Daniel Miller, Scott DeDear, Lonnie Drost, Jimmy Pena, Dudley Sparkmen, and Karl Uherek. ict f 195 VICA students are job-wise veryone needs to make a living one way or another. The students who participate in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America learn a trade so that when they graduate, they have a better chance of finding a job that suits them. The students attend the Career Development School to obtain their training from 10 teachers. The courses included at the school are Auto Body, Auto Standing around with their hands in their pockets which does not get the job done is what Todd. Trahan and Richard Garcia have not found out. The morning group at the vocational school. Mechanics, Electrical Trades, Food Service, General Construc- tion, Refrigeration, Air Condition- ing, and Welding. Robert Olis in the Vocational Administrator. These students are taught to work hard and diligently. AXC is an interesting part of the voca- tional school as Freddy Castillo finds out. ff!! y- yi i l. X I f The vocational school teaches students such as Jv Aguilar on how to make a living. The afternoon group of VICA. 196 f vica L v to work hard is what Dale Hidebrancht is learning nVlCA. I never knew there were so many parts, is what Troy Phillips and Orlando Rodriguez said after opening the hood. .I All these students have learned quite a bit in elec- trical trade. Kevin Orsak and the wires have gone through a lot together. 23' v Z as W , A -2 X 7 vice X 192' Dedicated men raise and lower our flag daily. IA has new home ndustrial Arts Club of Victoria High School spent many hours of the day constructively. Their main project consisted of moving into and equipping the remodelled building. The Industrial Arts also took total responsibility of posting and charging our Stingaree Marqui. Other projects were repainting the stingaree to red and black, and another was repairing the benches around the school. The club members made their own plaques and also contributed to our 1983 yearbook cover. f ff 4 - ,fin Paul Blockus aids Mr. Shulte with installing benches ling is part of the daily routine. Many hours of hard work were spent with the benches. is P' A ff mn.- .frm :Lai 1 V 'iff' W .3 W t , I' , , r -, .et .Q Q 1 it 1 A 5 A - 1 .1 P . f Q was i Qs t 442 ' I x f te.: if -2 4 gf 3 3? gg. A gs ' gr! 1 iw 5,4 5:- ff 4 i t -i , . is gf sf . 52 i -we-: , wa. ,, ,, gp is ff 5 KW? zz 4 f' aqua' , fi Z2 ,,,, -.Q ,I 0 Q . 2 muff' 4' Q if f: 'fL, 4 if ' a 5' Egg , Industrial Art Officers of 1983 were President David Krehmeier, Reporter Sheri Kloesel, Sergeant at Arms Joe Foster, Treasurer Tommy Barker, Secretary Heith Van Zandt, and Vice-president Lori Clausius. ,,,m4x,. K filvwilf- 4 7 aaa i ... . ii E 5 W Todd Easley pauses from his work. Industrial Arts Beau David Krehmeier and Sweetheart Lori Clausius. industrial arts 1 199 FFA SIHIIS youth rodeo he 1982-83 school year was a very exciting one for members of the Future Farmers of America. During the year, there were many activities for everyone. Some meetings were highlighted by a hamburger BBQ, and a 1982-83 Sweetheart nominees include LeAnne Hamman, Stephanie Conti, Arlene Zotopeck, Madelyn Liddell. Stephanie Conti was named sweetheart. pig roast. The members traveled to contest at the Welder Wildlife Refuge, Texas A841 University, Tarleton State University, Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, Southwest Texas State University, and Texas A8rM University. The Victoria Livestock Show provided great deal of excitement with everyor pitching in to help. The year ended with the first eve Victoria Youth Rodeo, sponsored an conducted by the club members. Ranny Phillips participated in the first annual FFA Rodeo. ' :Syl f ' . 'ir45'if' . .1- Vfgslf , - A ' FFA Officers includ R P T37 e anny h'll' , t' I- ' . . 5 r if .t wig My Ranny Phillips is bronco ridingl the Rodeo. zoo f ffa nnie Matuia and Inez Svatek help out with the annual grass judging ntest. 4 f 'f 'l if-I Y' Jackie Oubre works hard on the fruit sales project. 'vw ,5,y, 7f ' x huwnw 'W , lr? 0 i 2 ,- i i i .W ns... Scott Perry and Mr, Tom Timmerman converse at a FFA meeting. Julie Milton works on setting up the stock show. ffa ,f 201 ,wi , , vp -..,, A,,' A , , -wmv, , m Kb: W Wade Sparkman experiences the final steps for the auction, Many hours are spent preparing for the stockshow. L, .X .A ,...,,,.A The F.F.A. fruit sales happens annually. Tiffany Bellis does her share of unloading fruit. 202 f ffa ,J- Keith Biundell and date Lisa I LaGrega enjoy the F.F.A. Banquet. Mr. Moritz presents an award to Scott Barton, while Mr. Timmerman looks on. wi 'F not i Mr. Moritz speaks about Educating through Experience. Janet Rother is saying her last good-byes. Ha f 203 Li, -, , - .1 .A Desire to perform to the best of their ability is the reason Lupe Rendon, Alfredo Gomez and Doug Davis run so- diligently. Conditioning is a necessary activity to prepare for challenging opponents. Effort as opposed to awards reveals the true supremacy of sportsmen. 204 X sports Athletes exert superiority Whether it was sinking a basket, scoring a touchdown or hitting a homerun, VHS athletes scored plenty of points, S ports was a very demanding ac- tivity which required full atten- tion -- both mental and physical. Athletes had to learn the fundamen- tals involved in playing a sport such as basic movements, rules and regulations. Then they had to master these skills so they were able to make crucial, split second decisions. Hours of tedious and strenuous practice were necessary to produce an agile, confident player. After the physical training was completed, successful com- petitors also had to achieve a cer- tain frame of mind which demanded mental stamina. Athletes at Victoria High worked extremely hard to show the effort and sincerity of the mighty Stings. With the numerous amount of awards and titles won at VHS, it was not difficult to see theiclevotion and drive of the athletes. However, it was not just the sportsmen who won awards who were first rate, but it was every single person who put out some extra effort andrproduced some perspiration who revealed VHS athletes were superior. rj-,A qbuclz gf Clegg- CIT Football - You Bet! ighty Stingarees became the RED RAGE in 1982 under their new head coach, Alan Weddell. The Stings ended the year with a worthy 6-3-1 season and a third place finish in District 25-5A standings. The Stings lost their season opener against Austin Reagan with a 21-0 defeat. Even though it wasn't a winning debut for Coach Weddell, the team showed a lot of promise. That promise came out the next weekend when the RED RAGE overcame a 13 point deficit to beat the Alice Coyotes, 14-13. The following game was probably not as tense for the Stings as they ran away with a 33-O win over San Antoino Edison. The game was excellent both offensively and defensively. 'Strong emotions overwhelm Coach Weddell as he makes a desperate attempt to encourage the losing tings. Junior quarter- b a c k , J e ff Payne, calls the signals as Mike G e r i c k a n d Brian Arter- berry prepare to mow down the ailing Bears. After a breath-taking play, senior Dean DeAtley fi the need for a refreshing breath of oxygen. Quick sideline efforts by Kurt Scheibelhut are Efe appreciated by the thirsty and tired Amando Then David Hartman, and Dean DeAtley. 206 f football i Garner is in hot pursuit of this coyote. 'Reel' Rage' if the way we warm' to play - and tliey played will? ez for ofmge in their beezm. - Alam Weefefell The San Antonio Edison Bears are shown being Junior sensation, Jet Brown, attempts to gain as many yards as possible by flying buried by Ruben Stoeltje, Keith Madden, and over his opponent. ' David Hartman, ' s it i if if fs -ff I i Shad Hardin gives everything he has to bring down this Bear. football f 207 Victoria High's fourth game, against the Alvin Yellowjackets, turned out to be a 6-6 deadlock. The Calhoun Sandcrabs fell to the mercy of the RED RAGE, as the Stings ran over them with a 41-6 victory. The next game against the Angleton Wildcats was a very important one to Coach Weddell and his team. The Wildcats were last years District 25-5A winners, but after VHS beat them 10-7, they missed their chance to keep the title. Next week the Stings lost their first game since the season opener against the Brazoswood Buccaneers by a score of 14-6. After the Brazoswood loss, the Stings made a desperate attempt to overcome Dullesg however, their plans were upset by a loss of 24-6. Showing his maneuverability, Jet Brown helps the Stings to overpower Angleton. i l GOT IT, l GOT lTllI It Coach Weddell is getting a grip on the situation by explaining it to David Fros if Quickly tending to injuries is one of trainer Buck'S responsibilities. 208 ffootball The team made mek cl tremencfozzf ef oft agazmt rfae Wzldmtf ore the game, the Red Rage and the Alvin Yellowjackets await the coin toss Mike Gonzales is extremely determined to bring down his opponent thought and concentration show how important the 2 is for Mike Gerick. Nildcat doesn't have a chance against Dean DeAtIey and Gonzales. V ictory prevailed for Victoria High over their crosstown rivals, the Stroman Raiders. This game is usually played as the final game of the year, however, in 1982 it was played in the middle of the season. Not only did the Red Rage beat the Raiders, but they had a record win of 47-O. The Stings gained revenge as they became the city champions of 1982-1983. After a rough Brazoswood defeat, VHS made a comeback at- tempt on the Dulles Vikings. Even though they gave a tremen- dous effort, they were defeated by a score of 24-6, The final game was played against the Lamar Mustangs, and the Red Rage tuned up their machine to beat them 14-0, which ended a superb season. After an incredible win over the Raiders, the team hoists Coach Weddell in the air to show him their gratitude. Senior Kevin Coff- man is totally ex- cited about Charles King's touchdown. Okay. . .let's see how many more we can pile on! I 52 if, , 'nm ,, V 2 f There is bitter rivalry during the victory gameg however, good sportsmanshil shown by Floyd Terrell. , 210 X football We look it to rbem rife whole game . . . we fbowecf we do have that killer imiimi. - Alam Weeldell X-Mfrs.. , 3 Q r- Q 'ws E5-gig.. -Q: gglgzihxv' 3. f -N O s Q f A, ' tis 1- 1 53 3:51. , N h i ,S R ,W 3 -as 1 Nj- X Q V ' - ,Q , f 'U 72 - m 3 K ,-. 3 on 3- rn Q, 'D g 5' 3. 1- V' 3 Vi 8' r-0 .. o 9. 'K If m 3 3 fs Q 5 Q. 3 3 'U ag 41 3 ... Q 5 3 2. A 1 2 2 Im ' -' O lll N 3' S U' fs 3 E 5 , X .V Q: w h, Lg, at Lflegw 4- f ff V- ee fe 4 we f e - . V ..f 44- ' ' as - f,..f ,, ..: ff, - ' ' .- , Wy' 7 if f J? Y , 1 4-,, :P A 2' 'A 3 7 ' 5 W '-wee -' '7' , - E V, W ' 4 f f , K, I Q 3 I 6 fi ee f fe ' . I L We X I 4., ' f ,1 on I .1 9 X A 1' ra.- Jeff Payne signals his team- mates and prepares for the play. The Mustangs made an at- tempt to hold the Stings back, but Jason Elder did his part in making sure they didn'tget the chance. Stroman's quarterback must face the fact that he will not be reieased from Ruben StroeItje's grasp. foothah f 21 ' f th J nior Varsity team of through practices in order to build up their playing abilities, O Lfgasi-Enggnjsii-iultgngigrgiiptheir seeasoln with an outstanding which is what helped them obtain their excellent record. The 7 3 O rd The yv is made up of juniors and sophomores junior varsity team plays an extremely important role, as this is with infefwctions of ptaying on the varsity team the following year. the final stepping stone for reaching the varsity. Every day during first period and after school, the team sweated QQ, - V ww A lk Q A-8 Am - in J, A l X, M.,.,,.,. ,,,..w 12 s fd Winning records are not the most important things to con- years before going on to varsity, it is not the scores that C0lill'lt sider, as the sophomores ended up with a 2-7-0 finish. Even as much as the ability. The purpose of the sub teams is to 8'Ve though they did not have a winning season, they showed pro- the players a chance to progress through experience. mise through hard work and determination. In these early 212 X football lf gd 'fs . W gy... Qi Sr' The Wa it all begins Football players entering their freshman year at Victoria High e separated into two teams, the freshmen red and the ashmen white. The freshmen red team ended their season th a 4-6-0 record, and the freshmen white ended their season th a 6-3-O record. The teams are a combination of freshmen .L - . gr ,, from all of the intermediate schools. In the past, they were play- ing against each other, and when they entered high school, they became a single unit. This is the first step to reaching the final goal. . .the varsity team. mv. M A S football 1' 213 har ir takes . . . Encouragement by the band, Victoridores and fans help raise the football team's confiderwe, Pain is an unfortunate but prevalent reality of football, .- L,f5,s1,fws,2rt ,Q Advice from experienced professionals aid players in making important decisions. ...tobe Attltude like David Frost's is the key to success afterall the work has been done. Splrlt can't promise touchdowns but it can build a good foundation for tough games. Sportsmanship promotes good feelings between op- posing teams and keeps the game in perspective. portant asset to an aggressive player. Loyalty shows that students take a special pride in representing Victoria High. Muscles take a lot of work to build, but Carl Koch knows they are an im- imma!! X22 First row, Bill Jackson, Gary Hackney, Lee Bridges, Don Hicks. Second row, Robert Tripson, Wayne Stewart, Roger Whalen, Zoe Simpson, Ken Buck. Third row, Alan Weddell, Mike Terrell, Bill Byers, Davis Barker. 216 f football RED RAGE established a new custom in the 1982-83 football season a winning style emerged a superb record was achieved along with the all important city championship. The Stings proved that it is possible to work hard and prevail in the end. The coaches, managers, and trainers all played very important roles in helping the team to do well, and of course, the cheerleaders, Vic- toriadores, spirit boosters, and the entire student body boosted spirit heavily in the excellent 1982-83 football season. ?5'if7VQ'776171'f ff', f 'f7'1j3 j'7'YQ?'57f?7Cf3 V' fi! P f .ui 77' :M 2 f 1 ' 'i ' ' I f ' ' ' 'L ' . I , , V , ' W ,if, f f ,, Swrebox sept,mf,ef3,-0-21 71' f222fAllCef,C6y6t6S, fSeptel7'lber, 10, -14-13 ' ,f,r fifg,i55h,:QAijtqhioiEdison ,Bears,fSepteimber l7 , 33-0 First row: Kurt Scheibelhut, Gary Hadley, Keith Scheibelhut. Second row: Joe Welvaert, Will Branch, Richard Vaughn. gg gzjy rf,giz,QAWin,2Yeliowjackets, September 24, 6-6 ff ,7f'Yf?1jlifi':S12F Qnh3DfRa,iderS,fOC't'Ober 1, 47-O, '1 2 ip 55Ca'lhCiun 2Sandcvabs,1Octoberi8, 241-6 '41,2jfQg'Ef,Aqngleton fWil,dcats',, October 15, 10-7 1fiffg2,,fBiiagQswood Buccaneers, October 22, 6-14 ,ff',',' D01lesitviking-s,'OC'tober 29, 6-24 1,5 ff ?L,lQ3rnar1CQnsolldated, Mustangs, November 5, 14-O 'footbali ,f 21 Wiiissshhh: good for 2 points he Freshman and junior Varsity teams had their share of ups and downs, but all in all both teams had pretty good seasons, Hard work and tiring practices payed off. Team friendship was established, and the feeling of being on a Stingaree Team was created. The Freshman Team have tough and long practices. Trey Saenz fights to keep the ball out of Dulles' hands. 1 v 1 Pfacllclngfaking passes seems to pay off, lll 1982-83 Freshmen Stingaree Basketball Team 213 f boy's basketball We practiced a lot, and I think we had a very good year. - Trey Saenz rry White tries to make the best :ision on where to play the ball Andre Ramey puts some power behind his jump. as. -... L i l :T.'Q .21Q?Z'2lw., if N , ff ff' H- W--1 .1 1 , arf: ' : 1-wwf: fp: 1 PEG! .. -25 ' 'xwmm v, M4521 -M i f 137 me 1317? 1572 WMP , I, Mr!! f..:::f,:,.:.:,..... .ul Y.. ,lc 1 By H77 I 55 ,g Q ' ' .,.M.,,,f1, ,V mfr .LLM , , b X ASKETBALL 7 QTEK. . .1 ' uf' ' - !' F ,fm 'rffw 'Q . ' ff W A 1, l .J -vw 2 :fy f-. .gin 5 , V -.ff . , V- . M .V , 1- X V . - 'V '4 Stevie Gaskin scowls as he tries to get by a Stroman Raider. 1982-83 Junior Varsity Stingaree Basketball Team. boy's basketball f 219 uring the 1982-83 season, the Victoria High School Varsi- D ty Basketball Team proved just how tar hard work, deter- mination and spirit can lead. The Stings learned to not let pressure overcome them. Spirit within the team, combined with the spirit of students, faculty members, and parents helped the Stings to do their very best this year. The Stingaree team members were never shy to say just how much the spirit of being shown was appreciated either. During a pep rally, Coach Mike Smith tries to create even more spirit in the school. 1982-83 Stingaree Bas- ketball Sweetheart - Missey McMahon The Stings share a special closeness. l Representing the team, Jeff Drost lets Mrs. Garrett know how much he' support during the season was appreciated. 220 X boy's basketball N Most of the guys on the team got pretty Close during the season. After the games, we always did a lot of things together. I think it helped us 1982-83 Varsity Stingaree Basketball Tea play better as a team. - Curt Friedel fT'l. lg hard to show his spirit, Jimmy Smith helps s dad and the Stings by cleaning the floor. Taking turns at the mike, Jeff Drost and Robby Milberger thank the students, faculty, and parents for constant support. boys basketball f 221 H ard work always come before pleasure in the lives of the Stingarees in 1983. By clobbering Stroman twice with the scores of 76-74, 62-51 respectively, the Stings realized that the hard work was worth it. Pleasure that had been missed was greatly replaced, and the long and tiring practices seemed to have been worth it. In order to keep the ball, Ricky Brigham has to put up quite a struggle. fAdvocate Press Photob George Alexander drives down the court at full speed. It seems that Coach Smith and the Stings have a language of their own. - AWE Rebounds are always an important part of the game. 1 While thinking hard about his next play, ROL, by Milberger sucks on his bottle. -'M 222 f boy's basketball N We had a good team and a good organization. We had more of a combined effort since everyone pulled together for the team. Coach Smith gives advice to the hot and tired Stings. Pat jones ig for the whistle David son looks for an open 5. F-.'ll1Imwl ' W' , Warming up for the game, Lorne Strait shoots for a basket. Trying to read his eyes, Jeff Drost waits for the Raiders pass. Jeff Drost tries to scare his opposition to death. boy's basketball f 223 Anyone can see that Jeff Drost knows the perfect jump shot P erfection soon became the name of the game for all the Stings. Winning over half of their non-district games gave the Stings the determination they needed to be the best they could possibly be. Both offense and defense had to be perfect. As important as it was, district began. Winning three of the first four games showed the Stings nearing perfection. Hurdling towards the basket, Lorne Strait goes for two. Concentrating on the shot Ricky Gr - V B - . . i , ivilng the Stings a break from the game, Coach Cggrtam takes his time to make it Smith encourages them to playtheir best. 224 X boy's basketball anaging to get around the defense, gorge Alexander scores, Fl' Stings know that the ball will be theirs. Compared to James Russell's hand, this basket- ball seems small. Showing the Rattlers just how high he can jump, Robby Milberger shoots. Standing on the tips of his toes, Jeff Drost finds an open man. boy's basketball f 225 5? Q W A , IZV. ' M I . , ' J 5 K MK' I 5, fw' 'mx 512 H S- rw , v K LL ' if A , T' xx X. 3 Q. Victoria Hi h vs Alvin Practice was hard, but now it seems like it was worth it. We did a lot better than I thought we would. - Robby Milberger Zoach Smith wears his red rose with Iignity. it would seem he was part bird. f S , rough Lorne Strait is not in the least bit worried, four on one looks a little unfair. By the way Robby Milberger flies around, 1982-83 VICTORIA HIGH VARSITY BOY S Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High DISTRICT 8 Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High Victorian High Victoria High Victoria High Victoria High BASKETBALL NON-DISTRICT 63 vs EI Campo Clear Lake Austin Lanier El Campo Bryan Mission SA Jefferson Clear Creek Westwood Westchester Dallas Skyline SA Wheatley Humble Bay City Rice Consolidated 85 Lockhart 82 vs Waco University 68 vs Huntsville 67 vs A 8i M Consolidated 68 63 70 Stroman Calhoun Angleton Brazoswood Dulles Lamar Alvin Stroman Calhoun Angleton Brazoswood Dulles Lamar San Marcos boy s basketball f 227 Girls' basketball shoots to state hroughout the year of 1982-83 many may have heard the name, Victoria Stingarettes, mentioned in several newspaper articles, or seen them on television. Which ever this may be, it is all due to hard work and dedication. Coaches, athletes and the managers make the complete Stingarette team. The Stingarettes practiced long hours which started the first day of school with fourth period drills and conditioning. When October fifteenth rolled around, it was time for after school workouts to begin. The varsity practiced from eleven forty-five to around twelve forty-five during the season and five o'clock through seven o'clock after school. There was seldom a day of practice off for they go on during the Christmas holidays until that final game. f f f ,ff ' X A4 . Before every game, excited Stingarettes show the other teams that they're ready to win. ,.! Cyrese Russell is struck with astonishment from the game while Lillie Buckner looks on. I l l i ng , Yulonda Winbish shows her technique in makingi lay-up. .. e 'al -E' Tx 228 X girls' basketball ile playing a great offense, Amy Alkek slides up on the defense and attempts to ke a shot. ?f64 - it A 532 i off the court, the Stingarettes stick together as Eloise Huff, Carolyn Goode and Opal Ross with a friend. People are going to be fired up when they play against us - I don't blame them. - Coach Lahodny Eloise Huff waits for a good opening as Jersey Village lays on the defense. Cyrese Russell pulls one of her practice shots and tries to make a slam dunk. girls' basketball X 229 This was the best team effort we've had in several games . . . that's what we're going to need if we're going to go all the way. Tough competition makes it easy for the ball to slip through Amy Alkek's hands. During the extremely intense game between VHS and Stroman, Cyrege Russell pours on the offense. - Coach Lahodny It looks as though Cyrese Russell and a Stroman opponent get along pretty well. Reaching for help seems to be the only thin left for Opal Ross. 230 fglrls' basketball L In action, Maureen Conaway attempts to rebound during an easy fought Stroman game. D efeat came only once for the Stingarettes in the district seasong the loss was to the Brazoswood Bucettes. ln January they topped the district standings at 5-0 and upped its record to 21-1 for the season. On Janaury 17, the Victoria Stingarettes handed coach .lan Lahodney her 350 career victory with a 71-23 district win over a completely outclassed Lamar Consolidated team. lt took less than four minutes for Victoria to take the lead for keeps. On February 1, the Stingarettes clinched a spot in the post season playoffs with a 63-57 win over Angleton, their 23 con- secutive victory. They sat 11-O in district and were still able to make playoffs even by losing three games. Against the Dulles Viks on February 8, Victoria handed them a 65-43 loss in district 25-5A girl's basketball action. The win kept Victoria unbeaten in district play at 13-O and moved them to 29-1 on the season. The Stingarettes tallied their 25th con- secutive victory and 39th win in a row at home. Which also led for the nine Senior Stingarette's last home game. 4 Amongst rivals, Yulonda Wimbish and Amy Alkek get ready for a rebound. 20 The Lanier Vikings bring on the defense as Maureen Conaway tries to get her two points worth. girls' basketball 1 231 his year's 1982-83 nine senior Stingarette players have done an outstanding job of representing Victoria High School. Many of the players received schoalrships because of the overwhelming talent that was distributed amongst the players, The following list of the nine senior Stingarette players shows what they plan to do after their high school years. Amy Alkek - Scholarship tor the University ol Southern California and to continue her basketball career She plans to maior in accounting wit coaching as a minor. Lillie Buckner f Luckie Prairie View ALM or the University of Houston and receive a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration leading to a well-playing job, Maureen Conaway - Either UT or ALM She plans to receive a Master's Degree in computer engineering and then pursue an engineering career, Cheryl Eichmann - Attend a tour year college and major in business administration. Carolyn Goode - She plans to attend Prairie View ALM tor four years to major in electrical or chemical engineering. Kim Hiller g Probably include some college courses at Victoria College, to help decide what her interests really are. Elouise Huff - Tick Major in business at Prairie View ALM University. Opal Ross - Opie Plans to attend college and maintain a well steady job. Yulonda Wimbish - Her ambition after high school is to attend college on a basketball scholarship and hopefully earn a degree in Mechanical Engineering. Captivated Stingarettes watch an exciting game. . .1 , 2 5 L N s Q lt goes to show that spiritual leader Mona Gar- rett can really cheer up people. Concentration and drive is what makes Amy Alkek such an excellent player Yulonda Wimbish stands as she is applauded for being selected an All-American 232 X girls' basketball an Lahodn : Devoted Coaching , uring her fourteen years of coaching, .lan Lahodny's teams have claimed four state runner-up titles and two state ampionships. To have reached this exciting point in her life, hodny attended two years of Temple Jr. College and then ntinued her basketball career at the Unviersity of Texas in stin where she received her Bachelor of Science degree Before coming to Victoria, Lahodny coached at Shiner High School for six years. Through the years of torment and pressure of striving for her goal, Lahodny has worked hard with all her players and knows the dedication that it takes, and, as for being one of the most devoted and all-around coaches, Jan Lahodny is the one. At a basketball pep rally, Coach Lahodny lets everyone know how cool she is. L A John Penry, of the Jostens Co., presents Coach Jan Lahodny with i the Championship ring. Coach Lahodny finally finds time in her busy schedule for a drink. Everything is kept cool during a brief time-out. glrls' basektball f 233 V isions of being a member of the Varsity Team kept Junior Varsity and Freshmen basketball players very alert and ac- tive. Both the Freshmen and the Junior Varsity teams had 3 tournaments which included Bay City, Toast of the Coast and Karnes City. J.V. ended the year with a 12-2 district record and a 26-4 season record while the Freshmen came out with a 11-3 in district, a 23-3 for the A team, a 4-2 for the B team and a 27-5 for the A and B. With the fine records of the Freshmen and J.V. teams, it was easy to see that the players were on their ways to more exciting and important athletic activities. Coach Ross explains some of ' the techniques used in basketball. One can take many a fall in sports as Gwen Spears demonstrates. Your of fm! T, , , 3 F 2-'girth , :wifes , , Q 2 k' 1.fii 'X 4 .-- , N X 3 X 'l Q 5 -Q f 5 4' ...fs fsi' ' i ,, 3324, MM-K K Donna Bankston, Laurie Davis and Tracy Troell catchf breath during a break in their long practice. 234 fgirls basketball Jackie Battalora shows the perfect way to make along shot while Lillie Buckner defends her shot. Experience and practice gained duringj.V. and Freshmen years prepares players for Varsity. 3 - E Freshmen teammates are Heather -- , Boerner, Glynna Alkek, Alexis Ware, Terri Bowers, Lynette Barefield, Q4 Michelle Britton, Tisha Bolt, Teresa Tyner, Laura Conoway, Leigh Ann Bar- nhart, Michelle Schmidt, Darla Sparkman, Elizabeth George, Kim Zwiercan and Michelle Perez. 7, 1, J.V. consists of Carol Kiggas, Chariesse Turner, Lara White, Gwen Ware, Jackie Battalora, Jackie Lee, Patricia Green, Gay Gilson, Stacy Swoboda, Gwen Spears, Laurie Davis, Tracy Troell, Margaret Cavazos, Theresa Owens, Donna Bankson and Melinda Rosenquest. glrls' basketball f 235 G irls Basketball - words heard quite often at VHS. Basketball is a game played by many people, but just how often is there a team like theStingarettes! Thanks to the devotion and talent of the girls on the team and of Coach Jan Lahodny, the Victoria Stingarettes excelled to great heights. Their desire to be a quality team made them one of the best high school basketball teams in the state. The Stingarettes pushed their way easily to the state game against Houston Yates - a team who VHS had beat times before. However, the girls were upset by a devastating 2 pointsg the score was 56-58. Because of the closeness of the game, the loss was hard for the team and fans to accept, but no one could have been prouder of the Stingarettes for their excellence than the people at VHS. As the ball is thrown up, the girls wait and watch to see who will grab h k it. Cheryl Eichmann jumps high so s e can ma e Amy Alkek shoots as a girl from Duncanville tries to stop the shot. Yulonda Wimbish jumps to catch the ball before anyone else can get it. 236 f girls' basketball Qi Between quarters, Coach Lahodny keeps her team together by reassuring their confidence. ,g Scorebox Clear Lake, Nov. 26, 64-38 1 Yates, Nov. 27, 57-55 Ray, Nov. 29, 60-31 Del Valle, Dec. 6, 62-50 Calallan, Dec. 14, 48-56 Alvin, Dec. 16, 64-41 Stroman, Dec. 20, 71-43 ,X Bay City, Dec. 21, 75-40 Q CaIhoun,Jan. 3, 77-51 5 Angleton, Jan. 6, 72,35 , Brazoswood, Jan. 10, 6--39 4 , Dulles, Jan.13, 53-33 Lamar, Jan. 17, 71-237 , Alvin,Jan.2O, 61-43 7 Stroman, Jan. 24, 65-46 Angleton, Jan. 31, 70-40 Brazoswood, Feb. 7, 63-57 7 7 Dulles, Feb. 10, 53-34 4 wifi Tired players listen to the Praying is an important expert advice of coach Jan part of each and every Lahodney. game. The feeling of being a winner enters every one's heart at this game. girls' basketball f 237 l An outstanding record oys cross country team ended their 1982-83 season with an outstanding record. For the second year in a row, they placed in the top ten at the state meet. Beginning in August and continuing throughout the first two months of school, the cross country team puts in many hours of practice. They begin in the Andre Sam Sin demonstrates the proper way to stretch. The Junior Varsity Cross Country Team. morning at 6:00 am and then practice again after school. The meets are held on Saturdays, and each team member runs a three mile course. They ended up placing fifth in this year's state meet, which moved them up from last year's seventh place finish. They also won first place in District 25-AAAAA. .,51F,ki.1 w H ., 'f ' . V 35, -, fify ' f' fi ' ,fx ,, X . , iw.. .1 4, nmumxr ,f I be .g -,xi ygb y.. ' . A 1 if 1 -ffl . i , ' Sflllaxgu A' sims SHNGRHEE , f RWM , H Q. . mme, V 4, . fr .X P . S . - 45451 4. i ' , . f rgfqlfiyfwii s t f - ,f T. A A-as Lb . V - .ff wi T'c3?1,.Ti52'? .HX J 5 ', ff Alfred Gomez, Doug Davis, Andy DeLoSantos and Andre Sam Sin take a lap around the school. Stings lead the pack. 1' 1 l. sz ' -..,'r is .,... r i? ' ii ' A w if lr: The look of deep concentrati! is written on Alfred Game? face. ' 238 f boys' cross country At one of the cross country meets, the Stingaree team receives a last minute talk from Coach Simpson. The Varsity Cross Country Team for 1982-83. Another day of hard running begins for Andre Sam Sin and Manuel Vasquez. Doug Davis outruns a Troman Raider and a Brazoswood Buccaneer at a Victoria meet. boys' cross country f 239 N . . . . Varstty and JV Wm d1str1Ct irl cross country runners at Victoria High did a fabulous job in the 1982-83 season. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams won District titles. To become a member of the cross country team, a girl must possess a willingness to work hard and a lot of endurance. The girls began practicing at the beginning of the school year. They ran between three and four miles in the morning, and during fourth period, they ran around two miles and worked on the weights. At the meets, the course is normally two and one half miles long. They attended meets for the first two months of school, and then the season was over for them with a lot of reward for all of their hard work. The Stingaree Cross Country Team warms up for a day's practice. - 'N , Kfwmv 240 fgirls' cross country The team must thoroughly stretch before runn- ing to decrease the chances of a muscle injury. ,,q,,gff, The 1982-83 Cross Country Team. Jean Vasquez happily demon- strates one of her stretching ex- ercises. glrls' cross country I 241 Hard work and dedication eing a member of the boys track team requires hard working and willing people who are completely dedicated to their individual events and their team. Practice is long and sometimes tiresome but a reward is gained from the many hours of hard work spent preparing for the individual events. The year was a good one with many awards being collected. The 1982-83 Varsity Track Team. 'UQ ,QQWBZXX .wir The Junior Varsity Track Team. 'X -T91 ' We ... if-' J.. V. 'T' 'im A ' :me wewnvfffifm ., - J 4 . , fl . arf g. , . 'Qi -ea 1 . , JefBfOWf1 PUH5 l1ImS9lf0Veffl1e high bar. . ' zen i Manuel Vasquez races to the finish line. 242 f boys' track A A Q... i X -'3 i Y 3 . i i 5 i i s i 4 w e , ffm . , . . ,V 1 V ,H , Awzff. i ,,., , 4 I 4, . ..,, af ' . 9 ' My I V V , X ' ' . Q- , ,f ,-,f,'iV,ffw' . ' 2 5.5 Q Vs 5 H ,, .,... .....,,,..y, ,, -, .... ,H fqfi - X JT-2 ' 'W gg f m . Wifil g5?5!,gi'i 1, 1 1, I A H 2 'WE 3' ' . i.-QL.: uf., A Q 1 ' f ff -4 s .9 . , , mqyf fg-.13 H 1 , ...M M f fi ff , i, -Q iv , f g f ' f hi 7' f ' f Y 129 , W 5 ' ,, 2, 1 7,61 A' QM 'im ,, M , . 1 , Q i, ' -1 f ,, Il 4- W1 ' fm, .1 U if . if X X ,M ' -. 'A 4, - J, ,- V , f' 4 4 1 1, , X, . , 'I nf 1 2 -1461? jg' f-,JA ff 4- w M 1,1 f W 1 ,c W' ,Q 4 ,WWW Wm ,M -fs 4 filmf., ,WM 122.7 Scott Turk flies over the bar while pole vaulting for the J.V. Ray Longoria gives his all competing in the hurdles. av .li l... Andy DeLosSantos runs with ease as he passes his rivals. boys' track I 243 Showing his ease over the hurdles, Jet Brown makes it look much easier than it is. '-' Uv . ra. - t H M E .uv- -L - . - 1' 41-Q If ox - r W3 f.. .' y G4 .' dv I .' -A 3 l K gf rzgs-1Q I V 1 I t H - i ' A' ,t -1 gs.-1 if , ,L s ' ' - ' e- ' ,W ' wr' - is-frfris 3231521 P3122 l ,, . i - - ,, .-+g- 1- ,, , 3 I Q iff-4,44 4, B .V , l ...f , -- ff I 4,5 htm my 2 i tingaree Boys placed first in five out of the nine track meets they attend- ed. Not only this, but the team won the District 25-AAAAA championship and fourth in the Regional lV meet. One of the schooI's most outstanding runners, Alfredo Gomez, won fourth place in the 3200 meter event at the State meet. As one can see, Coach Zoe Simpson did an outstanding job in preparing the team for the 1982-83 season. Finishing first in a Stingaree past time. ' 5 Y 1 f 2 WNW. . g ' 7 ' , 1 5 ' 2 X g 2 ., if 'V 'iv , ff ' Z 7 4, --AM--Tg.f-'Q ,. f ' ,, , , 'A if I f ,,,. , A ' , Q f - ' , -- ' ' W. Yi - . , ,ri'W'gf W', fy 1 ' -ffr J- , A-MM, M, 'Wee-firm f , -, if ff? 1 fl ff,f , 1 1, f' , ' ' ' A , , 1 f Ze gf ' A 22' if Q ,KLM if l if , , l ., M17 7 MWQW47 ,f '41 , f fi, 0 ff'if'w,2,w,f'fLf: MM V 1 rw- ,, :f6,,yg2f??2,6,4r' ' fr ' ffl., .f ,,y,,,Q,tfm4!J,f,y,:,4 H ,X if V ,,1jU3,,,W N C ,WI ,gas Ax Myow, Um, wxggf , M , , 'f , ' ,,'f! Q'Q,Vi fY W - , f .V ' f' W f 'f is f f ,1 : t N 1 M i W W fm,',g,f'..'f.:f.':.:afrru,1' my M Mfg' , f ,, ,e,a,.f 5 2' 51, . ,147 , f gf 4' ., 424 wlamlfmo '4w,f4v-eff: 191,041 , ,fapw mfwagffn- ff. ,, aff , A ,f f ,, Yfh'4V 'FV 'i2 '41f f'7 ',QZ ' , 'Z 4 QWYWA - .f, ' , ' f .T,fv,f-.f5?fZ' - fy W M 1 ' f i , , .' I- f,. ' w v1'ZWA J '7'f3:'5f.,'2'iL' 1-' Q' ' 4'2: 5i ,f , , , ., I , V, f ,Y , , , 4 f 11. A, , I ,M ,4 ,V 4 4 , if f f f ,i ,g,, ,f -m f K '1 ,4 , gf V A ff '. if ' ,-' Wg-Q ,?'U:'!,, ' ,, '- 'uf' -' 695.1 , ,,- ff, 2!f1.z4f?f'5'f':g1,m,:z ff ' -'ei' Z l, J MU Marr, 1 , ,g , ,E , i, .ft wr'5,, ' rl ' Jet Brown clears the high jump with a lot of room to spare. The VAHS two 'mile relay team captured first place in the Stingaree Relays. 244 f boys' track ,M ,Wow iq., ,.. Q ?-'Wa M wwf Ke. fam? an M 3 ' ,' ,i 45: 4, 2 FM 4 sw V iiij'4'fjff?.i , 1' ,Vu ff Yagfpii ,,i.i,,, , : SIAM ' la.: W gf? T , , .ez 4 f I N' ,A IAQ ,of J K , Charles Thompson flies over the pit. The Freshman Track Team for the 1982-83 season. ,, ,.,,, . Vff, 4 fr ' '- 5 , f M, A ,. 4 Y 1 M I , , , 'ig , , X .I h , I! I ry Q 4 A N 1 id , ,s k yg ,V ng A , If , ylkwak 'Al ,V . QQ, 1 ,A ,.- If VE , in r W A -' A54 Ivy, we f' , ' ' - , , . rfQ.f'Mf ref,1i,!44 ,. - , ,, , f , , ,,,,wywfy. v f .. ' f , 4 0 , f . , A 4, n 'im Qi, W , f V A N , ,ff ,Q . 'r , ' -vqffkiufifzf fwiw 'Q J- f . ' A W 1 ' 31411. 2' , 1- ,. ' 2' i ' gm' 4,,3Qw V 1 yd t A ag., , V Q ,. , X 42 I, ,., . ,, , M V A 'i , f' T ' ' MV, . me 4 ,Mwfu me fi if I 1 V wr , r-.M V f I TLT ff Mllxyw . 'iff gi-,x M , Q f r'+waaafwwiH .f ' A in , W T g,tQ5g-Ji' , A .QA 4 ,Y . ,., , A , H ' L , 4 EE 'S'?1? T5 I .v 1 ff ' .Q xr - 77 'Z-lr , w-11-7,-,T , I -.I I V ,W rf A A f '- ' M - 355 f f' g 'f f 'fi ' 'NZ- Ei! ' 1, :Ee 1 ' , ,U ,L ,mfMA,e ehimzh u,r ik, Q . ,I ' au' .f ,,' ,, Q -'-5,-: ....-L 'BATT .gpg z-1 i- ' 4 - ' 1- ' .elf--3'I ' A J -f-- I ,,., ' - - ,. 2 ' is ennett s Vcompeti ' ' e high V hu I ' . ,..-- ' V W ' X -f ' 'ff .nw ' New ali my -Qliwfaw -gf Jeff Payne begins his take off. 'ii 'swf f .:MQem . xv ' N? 'Z gs' i,,sg,w2:ge,gfg:.a: M4552 --kazaa: nwzfeiis' .s2'gA2x,f7E4 Freshman runners push it f- 'V' L.4..:mmg- '4-334. 'i..?5YfE towards thefinishline, boys' track 1 245 Endurance and strength key to success o be a member of the girls' track team, one must have a strong desire to be a high achiever and be totally dedicated to her team and individual event. It is not an easy task to put in the many hours of practice it takes to keep up with the other team members. Endurance and strength are required to be a member of the girls' track team. The 1982-83 Varsity Track Team. Jil ,jg ,Wil gxxrig , - ft I, -f ' Nc, 1 , , , ,Hg P' ek ii X, I--2 Stingarettes warm up before the race. 246 f girls' track A Yvette Delapaz prepares to pass on the curve. Coach Ross watches over an after- Thelma Cavazos can't believe how good she really did, noon workout. 'wwe .bw ,,,,,.,.o-V if swf glrls' track I 247 1- V . Z , f rv- Lf 5 1 3 he 1982-83 squd, coached by Norma Ross, meet. they are as follows: Gwen Ware, Stacy 4 I had a terrific year. They placed second in Turek, Jean Vasquez, Yvonne DeLa Paz, Lupe Or- , District 25-AAAAA and did very well in the season tiz, Alexis Ware, Carolyn Goode, Opal Ross, meets. Several girls qualified for the Regional Denise Moeller, and Gwen Spears. Togetherness is obvious as these two Stingarettes cross the finish line. Vickie Spriggs stretches out before another day's practice. M43 73,211 M.. . fig The Junior Varsity Track Team for 1982-83. 248 f girls' track -- ' Ar 7 -,,,,- Vicki Waters assists Alexis Ware after a grueling race. practice. , , H fz f Q. A 9? L, ,M wi, 5, f- rf. 'W 'Ex K , 'flaw--f lf' Zflx f Stingarettes must work on handoffs to make their relays perfect. The Freshman Track Team for 198283. Staingarettes gather round to warm up for an afterschool girls' track f 241 First year at VHS his year was the first year for Coach Manuel Baca to coach the VHS tennis teams. He had a very good training program which included running and lifting weights. This training helped reduce the freshman team down to only the individuals who were willing to work hard and who wanted to achieve a high goal. This goal was to earn their place on the team. This year we have a new tennis coach who came to us from Estacado High School in Lubbock, Texas. Keith Mickan, Lawrence Tinsley, Roger Barrera, Jennifer Martinak, Mary El-Mammanhoudi, Chyra Blackaller, Coach Baca, Allen Dworsky, Todd Cobb, Shannon Boen, Tom Woody, Ilona Joensuu, Jackie Butler, and Karen Graves are known as the Freshman team. 250 1 tennis --' ' im - - - The freshman team started off not knowing much about tennis, but they improved as the year went on. Handing off a great serve is Jackie Butler. ,,,,,.-- waf 'farms CM. - Coach Baca Roger Barrera steps into his forehand return. ,WW A 1 Be Jenniefer Martinak just loves to play tennis and gives us a big smile to prove it. Keith Mickan prepares to hit the ball. X tennis f 251 he Junior Varsity Tennis Team consisted of only seven players. They worked very hard to reach the goals that Coach Baca set for them. Although they on- ly played in one tournament, they worked hard throughout the year so that when they reach their place on the varsity team, they will be ready for the challenges that await them. Like freshman team, team members were on the exercise program. Even though Coach Baca demanded a little more achievement, the exercises were similar. While serving the ball, Tommy Barker gives it his all. ww ' s ,tml c 5 7 at wa Tommy Barker, Roy Parsons, Chris Stafford, Coach Baca, Audrey Martinak, Pat Traber, Alexandra Shahan, and Elizabeth Shahan make up the J.V. team. tiki? . v C A .. 2 A 2 in aw vw fwmwvmev i ,.,., . :. a , up .Ama Roy Parsons waits for the ball to return as Chris Stafford hits a backhand. Mu? ,W -ww 711 if :hrs msviqgwnhw J 16255 lt!ll9!'rel14P04' eggnuglegagggffa 'gsfmi Q 'lllllw n tn uw V' 'i IllE!llEl'S 2? ,, , H .sua .. J' A - . . --g-Egg:-:ia may .. ffzfgezilzi . .A:g'zj 25- . ,' 1 '-2-:QQ , , , ,. ' V 'Q v ' - -2 -vt g' 2 W.- ' ' -' ,...m-.-M.. 1 V . - ' - , . ff- 1 if .Mr-fi'fal4Ft?t'-W' 'Ili li- afegili?-from-,p.f1:-ff-Af 1 '! '7:5 -'.' 15 ' 1 - I ,sffeifzfrfff -2. +4 -, .,,Ji '4z ' ., ' ,l'l'iv:g his ., .,,., - ..., . - 4 f vi ,, . .-.....3,, .. t- f f-1 , ' ,, 1 '-' ,..,- ini! 1 - ' ,, A v.. f fr: . Wwe W-ff H V ,- iv3:Q1.-,G:3..... ..Z. ra r: 'l g hm? ' .. in -Q' 'sy ng imgee:-4,g,ggg..,..,a..: 1--'4---M W - G' ' !. 'nab-1ux4ruw'nwf41r,zM, ,met as ' ' zfs'u2'i 5zu'-2H?'f2t.':s ' ' -I-' fi-a':.':z:.mh f vu ' K M. una 5 f ,' 5 22 5--- :::z:::, 1 egg.,-, .':' ':::z:2z:.0g,, ..m,w A'51'5'-l5'hnS.l'1?mm ww v M H if A R ,Q 1 6 ' .rf , , , rprgf Coach Baca is returning the ball whicr been served by Tommy Barker. 252ftennls 1.1. in I-....- C, , . Patsy Traber shows the proper way in hitting a forehand. 4' .ff it takes work, but it's Worth it. ' I really enjoyed playing tennis . . . Audrey Martinak Keeping on his toes, Mike Vess returns the serve. '-Q-v-...,,.,,u , . 3 iiii 4 Wgiiiifxiiiiiii , y I f'ff , si iii' ,,,, ,N ,, , Ufwf, ru , , , '-. r , , 1: aid 1.-fzf Ailiiizfulgi ' ,, fi R 0 Y P a ff O H S y ,tk ,,igiiigfii ls 5158212259 3 i 5 1. af Wi Y' U Elizabeth Shahan steps into her swing. 5 Q. - .. 4' uk X B , E 2 Audrey Martinak is seen volleying the ball. tennis f 253 T he varsity team did well this year in both tournaments and in singles competition. Two players stood out as being ex- ceptional in singles competition. John Sullivan won single finals in Austin, Georgetown, Galveston, Victoria, and in district. He then moved up to regionals but was defeated in the second round. Nancy Jenkins won in the consolation bracket at Austin, reached the semi-finals in Galveston and Bryan, won the girls singles finals in Corpus Christi, and placed third in district. The team was on a strict exercise program which included lifting weights and running before and after school. When it came down to the test, all of their hard work payed off. Bryant Markette is sending one of his smashingserves. Ll ll l I Chyra Blackaller returns the serve with great force. Nancy Jenkins falls into 'W' this forehand with ease. . It's not all forehanding, backhanding and volleying: the team also doe share of exercises. 254 f tennis -1-ii Tim if my lm! yearg and being in tenniy lazy IW me with mme good memoriey. With full force, Theresa Martinak returns the serve. ' 4 - Sherry Graves ..s,...,.--., t:t,,.,,,,,,,,,,MWM4 My l '03'2'+Qf'l5 ff ,isa , X x..x y H u Q f d!':S'1R! , f -rsvvgeie-v.,-'Ava-'qv , if 3 'ff l iff-Ji Q' 5 3 1 :QQ :gs-,Q jx. ,lg xx qfxbvfl t , ' lag, 14 ,4 fi if A , Y., ,ggi . 'Q wwf 4 ' ' X A 3 Q 1 4 t . I' 5 N...,... .s ,- , ,K ti w,,,,, ,Q ,,?.,.., f ' ' , f, .fx ,J A33 if -'fi g , if W ' 2 ef ,if is ,. ,gig ng , M ,.,v,,y, .ig C, , A. . ,,f,,f,, 5, , 1'-i1tfw.g get asiffl, 'ws' ff, - 33 53:54 QFD Nffff' '. 4gj,55'159'W ? if H ,sf5e'g,?sP m11f5,w' , 1 544' Q . 'a f f 1 if :youve K if , , , l ' ri, 1 - , v .::j,:i-f,.,vv,,.5 X .11 19 ,,.. .Q U: ,, ' I .g K 3 ' ' f f- if-iff-X42-ewes, viva. f ' ' 001' .' 'f uf. Er' S s?7,?,1,,,gg-Srfffizivafw,4g,::.yye . . 4,3 .G ,- 1 54. W Q' if f -. f b 7' fK .. ,-fn if pl fr-. 1 . ,Q-vi' VV -by fix. :'- 5' ', 3' Q , -4 g , r I 1 ' s , M' -Q . if . le W9 ' ,,, the varsity team lg Chyra Blackaller, Kathleen Freeman, Sherry Graves, Christi Henry, Kirsten Hodge, Theresa Martinak, Karen Graves, Sherry Jenkins, Coach BAca, Hani El-Mammahoudi, Tom Woody, John Sullivan, Terry Coyle, Pat Crenshaw, John Petway, and Bryant Markette make up f f ' ffffyl, y2fgfL U dQ9!3S?CLff H ,,,., ,!,,,,,, N, ,f,, 75,470 ,,,,, , , ff K, ,f,f,,,, 1 7 M, 'J ff 1VH,SWStlingareeflnvitfationafl'5f1lFe5.71l8f5andiffi' 1Bryan-wfebl,25ian,dJ26wa J Q , J ' March-25vand 1 si lDiSifiCi: Giflgi,av Aprilfi5, 36657 f' Q 7 J D1SfF?9f759YS 77i5Pri!p1,9 2'U,9'g21 QQ? if f ff E ' Pat Crenshaw practices serving. tennis f 255 -1-in-i 4 . . A year of tough competmon he 1982-83 Boys' Golf Team had a lot of competition to face this year. In competition in Galveston with 35 other teams, the VHS team placed sixth, their highest finish this year. The varsity golf team consisted of seven members. The J.V. team embers are Jimmy Ninke, Jeff Boatman, Mitch Thurman, Wes Todd, Jerry Tyson, Pat Knipling, Brian Bruns, Ted Kainer, and Skip Mozisek. v I 5 4 og, Q , if . ' aj. V .1 -al In - 4 Ja . K 11- ' s 19?-2' ' s 324133 'V I V f s f' ,. ,.-' f ma C i Aw soy, QQ si sn.,-... 39.1 new f Coach Benny Johnson honored Jimmy Broome as the most valuable player for the season. Most improved player and only freshman lettermen were Jerry Tyson and Jeff Hanke respectively. The most improved player Jerry Tyson knows that he hit the ball someplace around here. of I TJ, x gf 3 1- t ggi .' ,wwf we I Wife ' -its ,cg ,ax sf .. Charles Trevino and Jimmy Broome try to hit their balls the farthest while Gregg Cummings judges their styles. Varsity golfers are Jeff Hanke, Charles Trevino, Carlos Salas, Gregg Cummings, Allan Shannon, Jim- my Broome, and Robert Briggs. 256 1 boys' golf K. u'iVhML,, Q f y 7-' W? , bf Y' w . w '. We , 1 f .3 7 ' Jeff-Hanke knows that the key to good golfing takes total concentration. Most valuable player Jimmy Broome shows off his great swing. Award winning players include Jeff Hunke - Outstanding freshman player, Jerry Tyson - Most improved player, and Jimmy Broome - Most valuable player. wx , 3,1 Coach Johnson wonders how the year is going to turn out for these three golf players. boys' golf f 257 An outstanding season he 1982-83 girls' golf team had an outstanding season, once again. They placed first in six out of eight regular tournaments, and second and third in the remaining two. The girls also won district and placed second in regionals. Being that there are only nine golf members, the team is not golf Rhonda Thurman and Lisa Barrow really appreciate professional golf player Debbie Adams for helping them make this a successful year. ef f at ...au-..., f V . divided up into varsity and junior varsity, they all woi together. Like all sports, it is not easy being a golf team embe lt takes dedication and lots of hard work. The new 1982-8 instructor, Mrs. Terry-Kirkman, helped make th fabulous season possible for the girls. The 1982-83 girl's golf team includes Denise Lambright, Lynda Odei Sherry Rhonda Thurman, Yolanda Edwards, Coach Terry Kirkman, Li: Barrow, Christie Williamson, and Amy Tipton. f P 'W as N 'www 3 s, ' fs sn 'A at er, 'Qty ,nf 2 sf . .. I I ff I I I A 4 I . if ' . . '. 1 'V if ,. , . - ' VF I A ciefaaem . . A ,ffhf r'.f ' ,, '-' ,M ' ' ' s,,,.,...- - vu... I sneaks 5' ' -1 Y Yolanda Edwards spent many days at Riverside park getting ready to go to state. .t , s ... .V V Q I? Lisa Barrow is a good example for practice makes perfect. Z, ,e A- :A .s... I 5 ,,2?.,3, Q-s..5,.,...,.,, 258 f girls' golf N. il ei. i 33 i ill ill T i 'l ,io Along with the hours of afternoon practice involved with golf, the girls had a fun year with Coach Kirkman. The 1982-83 senior girl's golf members are Rhonda Thurman, Lisa Barrow, Coach Kirkman, Yolanda Edwards, and Amy Tipton. f .wf,v..,vH.,,,, , ., ,,,,m,,,M,, .. ., ,MN i , Z 2 h i ., f ' 'H f Q: :wmffw-fm W V W 4 .W 1.,,A , ,.o.i ,i U f - 5 Q,L'Ef,iw1,. Q Q ' . 'X'y,q J 4 W ,,,6,,.,K,,.Q, -5.4321-W-5? -. ,L . .w , , 5W, ,effezr'?ff'is3 f-Vlzw. -if 5,51 1 I -.1 4: - . fm' 'n..1f 4:G. jx '3' , f - 4 , A U Yf-we ', 1 1 5qQ?,4fdyg Lxwfisggefairixiiflrf- ,egg-,z , Q, f , . K ' -' T , :iv - '- . - ': 5 1' fl -ff, . - V Q , -. f A, - 'V+ N ' f. go L, f:YQ..,1 'W3' YV' f! wiv.-. C, ' -EQ ' 3, ,f.y'fw5g 'Q 31,fA,AS1.,1q,.'1-', -. i- Wffffa 'i-Q2 ffasgg,a,'f +1 N 'jg xi' :gif -1. 2 :QQ -if :ra-,f,g5L2'iif 'fri ,W 5,551 'nfrsaqs-' - ' -, Wav. .if ' '- .-.J'5A?'1'T'7 ' wh-,-L I-'?EfZv 'Zu - X A ' ,, -X :mow-if M ze-S . 1. mm , . :EM weiy 4 f' f . ,,,:gW3f:ffu. 'nf1q.fs ,j V T, ff2f.s.:'Zws151f' ' , f 2 llmwf T T Aff? Y - ' Christie Williamson hears that water jug calling her name. Rhonda Thurman knows she can do better next time. girls' golf f .. A striking season for baseball arsity baseball did an exceptional job this year. They placed second in district with ah 18-11 record. The team opened the season on March 1 with a striking 9-1 win over El Campo. Out of 14 district games they won 10. The average score of the games they won was 8-2. Although the Stings advanced to district playoffs, they won only one of the three games played. Congratulations are extended to Coach Robert Tripson and his super varsity baseball team for the fantastic job they did in the '83 season! Richard Stoeltje and Orlando Garcia know the Stings are number one. - -v .i nu se -' . 'Q 1 .,- L., ,, - 4 Lance Cummings slides into second against Houston in a non-district game. CAdvocate Press Photol - taxes- - r a--. -A 1 Ruben Stoeltje works on his stuff at a Stingaree workout. 260 f baseball f TTT ! i ' r-,, Yi- Excellence in Stingaree baseball has become a Stingaree tradition. IZ looked emyfifom tba Jtmzdf - but if warm? Stings get fired up before the inning. Larry Lesikar prepares himself for the next pitch. X C oaclz Tifzjuon it 1:5-., iff 1 .i ' fu il if f my , ,i zkfiv ' ,Wi .3 1 , 4 4 ' , - ra r 'ff' A -If' 4 ' ' ' figivflifsiff if W lf' , 11 H ' ,. lv , I 41 Var! 4 ,Q1!'Qi!,loJk ,. , , 7' f ,w w ,V ,Q,w,,.,,WmW,fW x an , -1 4 i 'J 2 5 p W X CQ. pipe, ff f f In Neal 7 S N. 1 i . ., , , 112 M245 if ,VIN 2?-,ij -f we r f an W , .ta f '. i5r , ,',ff , W MA ,M Ng A 4' 'WPML1 .70 fijjfwl Coach Stewart and Coach Tripson fight it out with the umpires and K' Brazoswood. CAdvocate Press Photoj I 41. 41 M3 va 5 Y Avi m, JJ! r H rw v ' . , i ,nigh f , , A MQ. JZ.. T., r ' ' ,a vg .uf , :f:f,f?m ,:.' . -- -, fy ff' J -fw ,fr ',,' -. 24, , f ' ff' J' ' , ' ., 'b l-+ ., . 5,-M , fp 7 , -- . f M4345 1, , 3 filth' ijt-in ' 0 , f . , , ,, ,4 -fag 5: ,, . mg. - A ,-Ti V ' '5' :vi,-4-.gff'f,'i,gz,t3: .- 4 gnu, - .. gn , W, ,. 5 wg , Q ,V , 1 ' Y , 15: Q. I. : In lb ,ig :.fLJ, 4 X , , I, ' 4 - A, , f,f'fiy5'f f .ff Doug and Mark listen to Coach Tripson's great pitching advice. baseball f he year's J.V. baseball team did a great job of upholding excellence Stingaree sports with a 16-6 record. Each member of the team worked hai during the season giving everything they had at each practice and game. The showed that age wasn't a factor with almost all the members being freshme and sophomores. Coach Waylin pushed everyone to do their best and they rewarded him t placing second in district. With such a great team this year we can only expel more of them as varsity players. Todd Jones makes his way across the plate as Duane Crocker congratulates him. Pitcher Martin Trubka prepares for his fastball as lsaac Tamez looks on. T 4. fi , fe J..V. baseball players are Isaac Tamez, Randall Thompson, Carl Koch, Ty Koenning, Todd Murrah, Todd Jones, WW, Richard Tristan, Jene Valdez, Brian Oehlke, Joey Jasek, John Aoueille, Brian Johnson, Corby Salyer, Alfred Gar- za, mgrg Coach Waylin, Eddie Shloommike, Duane Crocker, Martin Trubka, Steven Clark, David Ozuna, and Tim GOWBVV John Aoueille connects on a fast ball. 262 f baseball Y- W Y 1 rv as-'lgifff lsgith DMadden makes sure this runner doesn't leave first base. QAdvocate Press oto I ,V f f,,' I z , ,,.gz. ff , WZven you walk fevea ana make tlwee ewan' y0a'1'e noi Jappofed Z0 win, but we a'ia'. ' - C oacb Trzlbfon Danny Cancino is prepared to steal another base against Calhoun. CAG vocate Press Photoj ' m y X ' is ' Z ' 24 f, ,' ,z 4 L an 32: jff ff f 7 1' f i ' fa 21, vfii f a 1 ' f i i f ,, , 1 . ,,,. 5 ' ' M...,W M aa V A V f n 4, I wa f- 1 ' ,f , - , , . V a r ' ' ' ' a 1 .,.ww ,fn ' ' fafwfvwffrw 'Mu fn 1 f f f ,, it A 'wmalfg at a,,i,,5,, M ,, it , ,W aals - f W f r i, V A ef ' '- 1 f 1- aff ' af am X 'Z 1' f,:a'-Aa-' .V W ,ti f 1- -2 I N LW, F. Q C mf, if . ' 1 ' M , V W h ad ' ..33Uf,gf.Q 0' ' M'?Z9cy,7'T'f'9w'd'l h' in QQ, Lf- : '5?',l 'ymrlt M ' 1' , ,Q ., 4 Q , will A' 1 ' mf L A ' c 1ffw 'fa3f'22l ,HQ--U ,, YW? .,,,'f.,.,..Q! QV if , :J . 'M if ,V ,,, a,f' , .4gyA,g3L ff f ,V 3 ,,,T,'1i,v.H, I piugxwag H ' ' 1 , M! Q44 M vw- , -, T '-7!iTQQa,'f!4ft:'ff '1.,.vf2f'- -,,,- , ' ws! , -f'f'fw K 4 Ruben Stoeltje shows his athletic ability. baseball f Stings cheer on the batter while Kevin tries to steal all the glory. I n the district race, the Stings opened up against Alvin and defeated them 3-O. Their next three games came almost as easy with a win over Stroman, Calhoun and Angleton. The Stings first loss of the year came to Brazoswood and in the same week came a loss to Dulles. Stings regained their composure in April with four wins in a row, knocking down Lamar, Alvin, Stroman and Calhoun. The next two games didn't come easy to the Stings. They were defeated first by Angleton and were shutout by Brazoswood. The Stings pulled off their next two wins over Dulles and Lamar to finish second in district with a 10-4 record. q ' . lt 3 I M disk ff 2 M' Q 4 ww ' Danny Cancino awaits his chance against Stroman. Larry Lesikar wonders if he's safe or out. CAdvocate Press Photo 264 X baseball Al' 71:-rs-v ---: ' iwwx ii 9 ry VV A i , 4 43 We had Zo work rea! bard tfoiy year, but it wax all worth il. -jet Brown H Jet Brown has high hopes of stealing second. fAdvocate Press Photoj onnie thinks he's safe but the um- pire has a different opinion. fAd- vocate Press Photob ,hr J .2 if X ,,,, Q r W R V' ii i I U 3 , ,1 Coach Tripson and Coach Stewart discuss the next inning at a district game. Ronnie Gant dreams of having his face on a baseball card, baseball f 21 T wice a year, the Victoria Stingaree baseball team battles it out with the Stroman Raiders and every year, it gets more exciting. The '83 year was no different. The Sting's first bout with the Raiders was in March and the Stings pulled it off by one when Ronnie Gant hit a two-out single inthe last moments of the game. The second battle came in April and produced almost the same results. The Stings again won by one point. This time it was the pitching game that really helped the Stings. Relief pit- cher Doug Obenhaus dueled it out with Santos Alvarado of Stroman in a battle that was finally settled in the bottom of the seventh when Doug ruined all Stroman's chance of victory. Ronnie Gant hopes he makes it to the base before the ball does. if -. -L .. f 1 L.. in-I TE:-5,1-gf? . M WM I I .. I AV G r-, ,I V. fi I T J.. 4 N. ' h 'i. TW-at 5 .T f -' tiff We A .- .iw 1 X I .MW ,V A it . ,A .. .. ' ww- ' f W.. ff, A, .1 . Matt. 70 f M ,ft w 11' , -A 'W . 1- wfff 1.,:.Wb:,r w..,.,'3 ?r 4 Tfvwwf L, ww-.v.f fi',,,--.,--N . M15 fgjfgjcy swf .W ,Wwe T L ., ,W funded.. MM , . , ' '45 Mark Marthiliohni and Jet Brown have mixed emo- tions about the game. - 1: 7 15 . ff S! . if x 9 fox' fe 1. 4 .. r, 'ff.'f.,f,.. f '-' f 'f ' Larry Leslkar prepares to throw to second 266 f baseball Jet Brown can't understand why Coach Tripson and Larry Lesikar won't let him throw anymore spitballs. Mark Schoener warms up his arm before the game. . . . il wax jay! anorfyer typical Stromaii -- Victoria kaockaown, dragoat affair . . . - Coacb Trzlwon .gk 5-,.. Coach Waylin and Coach Trip- son ease back and watch the Stings roll to another victory. I Ronnie Gant and Troy Huff- master practice their offense. Stings talk it over before the next inning begins. baseball f 2 he year's playoffs between the Vic- toria Stingarees and the Austin Lanier Mustangs was probably the biggest ex- 'citement of the year. The two-out-of-three series began in Austin with the Stings failing to a 2-4 loss. Despite their great playing in offense and defense, they couldn't pull off the win. The second game of the playoffs was held in Riverside Stadium and it seems that home town advantage went our way. Ronnie Gant had two homeruns while Jet Brown got his first of the season to help boost the Stings to an 8-7 win. When it came down to the final game, luck just didn't go our way. The Stings fell to Austin for the second time with the final score O-2. Kirk Barringer is down and ready for the next pitch. auf: Qw- l .. . f. --ff WVU'- ,V , M I adam w N , if v I . ,s1h,vl,7 ,A f Aff',5wwfw.4z-jZf.',Q l,a,?, .'t. 41544 M... ' - Y - ., . W.MK.M!W-.ifgffa ?jm4n,g,,i,,,, Y ., f V. f: r.MZr -time- l l l I Doug Obenhaus Coach Tripson and Larr Lesikar talk it - Y over on the mound. CAdvocate Press Photoj Keith Madden watches the ball as it flies home. i Ruben Stoeltje and Keith after their win over Austin. I ,ff ff i f Madden leap for jo 268 f baseball --Y -. ig .4 Stings celebrate their one point playoff victory over Austin Lanier. QAdvocate Press Photob mgrg Coach mhlen, Kirk are John Garcia, Mark Schoener, Lance Cumm- Doug Obenhaus, Mark Marthiljohni, Ray Fuentez, Jet Brown, Larry Lesikar, Ronnie Gant, John Thor- Kevin Coffman, Coach Stewart, Richard Stoeltje, Keith Madden Ori ndo Garcia, Troy Huffmaster, Danny Cancino, Andre a , emand and Leo Hernandez. sg? on YW' -.1 it ' tv in-I f ' 3, V , 3 5-1 '7 , oc N 2 , L '51 aaaa. mf a , --f ., h e t a 1s : 24 f 87 L 'Uri 5 :ky ,,fV Q . M L 9 V 5 , L , y - Q: VIVVM .V t A ' K, t A, K., h A 4 ',-,..i., i ' il ,fa rrr ae ' X IQ 1 Pm proaa' ofthe ki6i5f01' what we have accomplifhed. - Coach Trzjuon x X. f is F uf. Stings congratulate Jet Brown after his homerun against Austin Lanier. baseball f 2 During her last year of teaching, Mrs. Morrow's students give her something to remember them by. -7 Working in the office keeps Mrs. Scherien and Mrs. Dickerson ex tremely busy with records, files and an assortment of passes. Z Much more than plain facts are supplied by the administration. 270 f administration , n- ....- Seasoned professionals add polish y vt fly A -1 f 225 Awe I f V ff- . r W 2 ,sg i ww., Publicity and recognition are brought to VHS by the teaching skills of fine teachers such as Coach Weddell. Administration, which included i p school supervisors, counselors, teachersfoffice and maintenance' personnel, the pulse at Victoria High. These, people performed valuable services lforrthe students suchi gas .coordinating curriculum, developingand enforcing necessary rules, providing iassistancejf organiz- ing records andisteaching. Not only did these fine. people do gtheir p jobs wellgqbut they lgayef a little extra of themselves. lCo.untlessVQhours of facultyi l merribers' personal ytirriep l were spenttryingeto irnproyei Condi-d tifons Q for' students. 7- 1Te1ach'ers 5Wd9lUlF5 ?ma.K.9' U9 Qiillillli tiosnallg i iindividuaief'itutojrlqng3gj ijto5 spcoinslorl l clubs VVB,l'ld'! l iacltiigitqiies.. B595 USG 9? Ffhei CeilTiSU5T.7d9VQleCl.:eff made gf. me l.adpminisffaiiipi7y amariyg students developed i, tai piip fsinoere respect. for thern as wellfas.friendly. fl'19llSl'lISgl jTnpesei ,clinformed c Q prqrese i i S59'TelSifiailghlleflieilfamirl2P'ff.h?lFilflil ll Fllvldlisll i .toiqevel 0D1lDS,3YQllU8 mlndslw jig ..i. g 1 ,V e yqbuc administration X 271 Mr. B. F. Erskine, Victoria High Principal Bill R. Anderson, Assistant Principal .am f i 'WW Mary Jane Schurtz, Dean of Women and Juan Rodriguez, Assistant Principal Tom B. Burchfield, Director of Student Activities, Assistant Principal 272 I administration 1 ?, 515 il? lm: lfi ,la S lsll i., I e 2 l lf 5 S l l l r l I l Frank Ryan Director of Counseling Bertha White, Sophomore Counselor if f s John Smith, Junior Counselor Y Clyde Haley, Vocational Counselor ,i Dan Glazner, Vocalional Supervisor Joe Burgamy, Senior Counselor W' X is ' N 6 2 W i 1, ' l 'f l ' 153 ' W, W, J' 1' ,Tlx - r ,r 6. Barbara Skipper, Vocational Counselor Alene Gray, Freshmen Counselor I administration f 273 Sue Phillips, Eleanor Gonzales - GuidanceOffice 'J Central Office personnel Library personnel Lucille Goff - special Robert Cavazos services adjuster 274 I administration , Marie Frankson - assistant librarian G13 L. f ,C X his gg X W f ,Y 1 5 ,, V, , W.. fr? ,. .G ' 1, -, , u ' I if f 'z GZ 1' Cafeteria personnel Martha Billstein - principaI's secretary E of Aff , in ff' if 'Wil I fi' ff M 62 f I ff ,, Q45 ! A- , W I , xl xxx- Winifred Schramm, nurse M-um, Debbie Castille reacts to the singing of the school song. administration f 27 Mr. Kirk Nesbitt - curriculum Mr. Lefty Sexton - maintenance ,M-170 Kathryn McCombs - Librarian Mr Bob Olin .. Mr. Ray McDaniel -transportation Mr. Dale McCleskey - special services Mr. Fred .lunkin - music 276 f administration , . I N Dr. Roger Gee and board of trustees Bill Sheffeld - mann... ,-.N-0 f-rf f5'?ll'V42?ff 2 f, A l -N finance Lewis B. Williams - special services E. G. Nunez - assistant to the superintendent ff f 1 Ab ff W W 9 'cf Q 1 A., Q 1 if if T Q f .f ff Q9 Wk f ,Q 5Mvi,, 2, ' 'f f fgiyf ff 'Z nv 7 ff f f ffyyf Y 13 . tg W wie? ewtif War-5. 5, 39 . Joann Martin - warehouse J 4, ,mx- QW Holly Stephenson - gcience Kenneth Stolte - history Wayne Davis - math Jan Jacobs - English administration f 27 uan C. Rodriguez has completed his first year as assis- tant principal at Victoria High School. He is in charge of the discipline of boys and UIL. Before coming to Vic- toria, Nlr. Rodriguez was a counselor at San Antonio's Edison High. Mr. Rodrigeuz says he really enjoys Victoria and he believes the people are very friendly. He likes Victoria High and says the students are very nice and pleasant to be around. He believes that Victoria and Victoria High will be a very rewarding experience for him. In his spare time, he does a variety of activities. He likes to jog, read, to watch and play sports, and tries to attend most of the student activities. Mr. Rodriguez said, Most of the discipline problems in- volve less that 1506 ofthe student body, thus the majori- ty of the students are great and enjoyable to be around. Nlost ofthe students take great pride in their school and make it an enjoyable place to workin. Discussing students with teachers is part of Mr. Rodriguez's job as he is doing with Mrs. Tate. , 5015? gt we-.Mgt . A Barbara Adcock HealthfHistory Annie Anderson Physical Science Kort Angerstein Physical SciencefBiology Manuel Baca BiologyfTennis Billye Baker Health David Barker AthleticsfHistory Edith Barnhart Chemistry Mary Lou Barrera ArtfHistoryf English William Buer Art Norman Bennet Math Kathy Berkman English Steven Blattau Math Linda Bolton English Lee Bridges EnglishfAthletics tx Kenneth Buck BiologyfTrainer 'skew ,ij Barb Bruns 'av Government X- 4 Karen Burleson L iw Art Barclay Burrow Journalism - Hu! ng-sv 278 f administration ,1Q-l Blll Byers MathfAthletics Josephine Cade Homernaking Pete Cano SpanishfHistory Deborah Castllle Drill TeamfBuslness Sharon Cooper Teachers Aide Michael Correl Math Hazel Dewey English Denlse Dlck Drama Susan Delbel Special Education Fran Donohue Health Occupations Glendon Dyer Math Carl Eakln Physical Science Q f - ' , , ,V,fgg- -. , .. ,fy ,g , U Iwi 1 . , . . , , , V , :., , A., .. V ,V f' , f f V ,f c,,f,,pf',:A.,ig,,V,-M,NNe1,.,.t,V4 Qs.,-.f f ,,0-., ,-we1-,w-f,Vw.::..:.,a , .. : .W1:.,,,s.Mss.Ma,.:st.Lt1 t.,, ,t,:,,,,V, ,. ' ,.s,, t,,,t,, .,,,., f ,,.,. , ,V ,,,, V .V.t,.a,., V. ,V fe .. V. V June Ellisor Math Beverly Fletcher HistoryfGovernment Brenda Fromme VOE Pre Lab Debra Garner P.E.fAthletics Mona Garret P.E. Elva Jean Gerhold History Eleanor Gerrard English Dlanne Glllar English Eva Gllson TypingfShorthand Robert Gllstrap P E . . . . Patricia Godfrey Our Bookkeeper, Mrs. Virginia Kohutek is a very important person at V.H.S. Government Without her we would be in BIG trouble. Lucille Goff Special Education CVACJ admlnlstratlon 1 27 2 Richard Gohn Distributive Education Michael Gray Math Laura Grunewald MathfDrill Team Gary Hackney P.E.fAthletics Ruby Harrel History Dwight Harris Business Henry Hartman Chemistry Charlotte Hazelwood English Nelda Hensley Special Education Don Hicks P.E.fAthletics Carolyn Hill Vocational Office Education Dorothy Hilliard History Joe Hoeffer Industrial Arts - Drafting Emma Jackson Biology! Physical Science William Jackson HistoryfAthletics Ann Johnson English Ben Johnson SpanishfGolf Dan Jones Physical Science .r X f'N,..A 61 ef ' ' ff ' , .Q V N V V V N V If f ' mmlstratlon is or or lrisr , J if . ln his normal state, Mr. Torn Burchfield always is grinning. 280 f administration ,ga- NJVN y-,M-vt Kenneth Jones industrial Cooperative Training Marie Jones English Fred Junkin Band Gaye Kalich Teachers Aide Dorothy Kendell English Janet Killebrew German pa, ,fake Terri Kirkman EngIishfGolf Virginia Klingle Business Cathy Kuester Special Education Jan Lahodny P.E.fAthIetics Bonita Laurence EngIishfLatin Eugenie Littlefield Choral Music Dr. Russel Logan 'U Band James Martin English .il Sylvia Martin ',f 2 Math , V I Sharon Moore ' StudentTeacher Mr. Robert Cavazos inspects part of the schooI's boiler system. ' H ' X Adrminisrrauon wwf f'-' ,,, ,,,, ,, ,. , . ,f , , f V V , , A :zn.:,ffm,:q ,i,, V ,, f A , , ,f , M , , Joy Morgan English V ,, 1 ,,. ,V z. , , .....,.., Erlln Mortiz Vocational Agriculture Sharon Morrel FrenchfEnglish Hazel Morrow English Ann Mozlek History Dan Murphy Math Connie Murray Teachers Aide Wanda Murray English Bonnie Mutschler SpeechfEngIishfReading Kathy Neece English Amanda Newton Homebound Teacher Connie Novak Deaf Education administration f 28 Cruz Ruiz BiologyfPhysicaI Science Carol Salonek Homemaking Getting an admit in the central office is like entering a madhouse. X. ff ,,jf:3u9, y ' L f ,A:,,f:L,1f fw fafffff or if rrrrr Patti Scharschmidt Special Education Lynn Schramm Typing Del Schulz Drafting Zoe Simpson EnglishfPhysicaI EducationfAthletics Elbert Smith Special Education Michael Smith BusinessfAthletics Carroll Southers Math James Spacek Math Wayne Stewart HistoryfPhysical EducationfAthletics Milton Stoilis Industrial Arts - Wood Gwen Sullivan History Bettie Summers Accounting li' 2191 me W i If 282 f administration , Sallle Tate Study Hall Mike Terral HealthfAthletics Tommy Tlmmerman Vocational Agriculture Barbara Tortorlcl Special Education Robert Trlpson Health! MathfAthletics Krlstlne Tsujlmoto Orchestra Fred Uloth PhysicsfPhysical Science .lanle Vallery Homemaking Mack Van Slckle Reading Yvonne Vardaman EnglishfPsychology Betty Vlkers Home Eco. Coop. Education Sara Wayne Physical Science Alan Weddell MathfAthletics - Head Coach Roger Whalen BiologyfAthletics Margaret Wllklnson Special Education Jackie Woods English Jlm Wyatt Government Gayle Zavesky History Helping students is a part of Mary Orzbal's job. pecial Assignment Class is a place well known to some students at VHS. The name is known to all. For a violation of policies, rules or regulations, principals may assign students to Special Assign- ment Class CSACJ for a time which the principal believes appropriate. Mr. George A. King, Jr. and Mrs. Mary Orzbal are in charge of the class. A student must do assignments from his regular teachers and have them completed upon return to school. SAC meets at Gross School. Persons assigned to SAC are transported from their respec- tive campuses to Gross School by way of a yellow school bus. They are not allowed to use their own transportation and must each lunch on the Gross campus. On the fourth assignemtn to SAC, a student may face expulsion from school and a loss of all credits. Students often depend on Mr. George King to solve problems for them. admlnlstratlon 1 283 7-11 supplies students such as David g Burnet and Donald Curton with a con- venient stock of necessities such as gum and magazines. Swarms of colored balloons are let loose before a football game. Contributing to special causes produces valuable treasures. .aww mug 284 f advertising 4-u ' 'ir is X rr Assistance enriches Priceless blood is donated by John Gonzales so needy people can have the gift of lite. life,s fortunes Advertising sales enabled businesses and organizations to sell a product at a low or discounted rate. Many different forms of adver- tisements were available. For in- stance, television networks ran commercials for international businesses in order to offer free television to viewers. The cost to produce these t.v. programs was very high, however, advertisers such as Coke, General Motors and IBM absorbed the bulk-of the costs. Similarly, newspapers sold for about a quarter, whereas the production costs were much greater, The VIC- TORlAN, which was distributed to students at no charge, was subsi- dized by patrons such as Burger King and the Drifters because these ads appealed to readers, thus adver- tisers hoped to increase business. Stingaree annuals were available at below cost prices because of the support' of its advertisers. Thanks to the financial assistance of these people, more students were en- riched with one of lite's small tor- tunes - the 1983STlNGAREE. 7611011 T Q' C1655 advertising I 285 A CUT ABOVE A.C.I. ART COLES INC. AL'S FORMAL WEAR ALBERTSON'S ALCORN WELL SERVICE ALL AMERICAN TROPHIES ALTERNATIVE, THE ANCHOR LUMBER APOTH ECARY, THE ARMSTRONG MAYFLOWER-TRANS ARNOLD TV AZTEC RENTAL B.T. OIFIELD BALFOUR COMPANY BALLON BABBLE BATH HOUSE, THE BEALLS BETTER GARDENS BIANCHI PHARMACY BIG JOHN'S BBQ BILL BARNES JEWELER BITS AND BRIDAL BLUEBONNET EXPRESS-TEX PA BRIDAL COURT BUGMOBILES BULLET HOLE BURGER KING BUZEK'S TEXACO C 84 D AUTO PARTS C.O. FARMER C.O. FARMER FIRESTONE CASA RAMICOS CENTRAL DRUG CENTURY 21 REDING-FITZG CENTURY LANES CHAPARRAL AVIATION CITY DRUG COASTAL BENT ENT. COCO-COLA CO. COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME COMPUTER COMMAND CORP. CONTI HARDWARE CRAFTS, ETC. CRAIG'S PORTRAIT STUDIO CUERO FEDERAL SAVINGS CURTIS MATHIS DEL TACO DELTA DRILLING DICKS FOOD STORES DILLIARD'S DEPT. STORE DR. PEPPER COMPANY DRIFTERS OF VICTORIA, THE DYKES PRINTERS E.L. CRISP ELECTRONICS CENTER QLAFJ EMMONS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FLOWER TIME FLORAL ARTS BY LAVERNE Advertisers' Index 317 316 312 293 294 288 304 312 300 293 301 297 317 292 314 288 289 287 294 293 308 290 316 316 307 289 297 316 319 300 300 301 308 303 290 301 317 315 311 298 297 306 294 288 317 290 316 315 302 292 318 304 317 307 317 318 308 287 293 FOSS, CATES, HUDSON FRANK SASKI FRELS THEATRE FRIENDLY USED CARS GALAXY TROPHIES 84 MORE GERDES PHOTOGRAPHY GOAD MOTOR COMPANY GRAHAM'S MEN AND BOYS GREEN JEANS 84 COFFEE BEAN GULF TRUCK 84 TRACTOR HAIR BY FRED HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY HARTMAN BARBER HARTMAN'S AUTO SALES HERBERT DOUD PHOTOGRAPHY HI-LO AUTO PARTS HOSPITAL PHARMACY HOUSE OF FLOWERS INSTANT COPY 81 PRINTING INTERFIRST BANK VICTORIA J.C. PENNEY COMPNAY JACK BRIGHT HOMES JAN MOORE DANCING JAY CARROLL PHOTOGRAPHY JERRY IRVIN TOYOTA JIM'S BIG BURGER JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY KART KOUNTRY KNAL RADIO KVICXKCWM RADIO KXIX-TV 19 KZEU RADIO LARRY NEWMAN INSURANCE LEO'S CATERING LION'S AUTO PARTS LUBY'S LULU'S MAGIC BY REECIE MAMSELLE'S MARTIN-TURNER INSURANCE MCDONALD'S CNAVARROJ MELVIN'S MEN 84 BOYS MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MR. GATTIS MRS. BAIRDS BAKERY MUSICLAND NAVARRO RENTAL NAVARRO TIRE SERVICE NAVRATIL MUSIC NOLAN'S STEAKHOUSE OCEAN BREEZE P.I.A. INS. P.J.'S SEAFOOD PALACE BOWLING PEANUT SHACK PEARLE VISION CENTER PELICAN'S WARF PHOTO STORE, THE 307 317 310 313 293 207 303 306 308 306 315 289 300 312 295 300 298 301 304 307 300 317 293 305 317 289 317 314 297 304 307 319 290 308 315 310 316 315 311 318 320 301 311 304 293 296 306 298 301 318 290 298 294 312 293 290 316 293 1 BETTER GARDENS AND LA N CAPE I Better Better Service Quality R L Bob Rogers 606 Mockingbird Phone President Hours: 9-6 p.m. 573 7434 for fire .gaeciaf .ameri of your life 6 E E E 9 C f 0 f A IQ, 'Av 7- 5 LCDWER 4 IME 'lhffofza WMI' 576-5084 'll A J d X287 288 I ads 7 cnmefs Portrait Studio 1411' Ipnerican doa:-JA 6 Trvphfu. .906- 607 E. Rio Grande Victoria, Texas 77901 578 3862 578-0522 Owner 1411 Village Dr. Craig Wei8igeI' 15121576-3983 BOBBY SHUL-I-S Reg' 573.5437 THE BA TH HOUSE Z ZA 0 SPAGHETTI o SANDWICHES 0 SAL AQ, Wuth- Complete Bathroom 6 . ' Accessories P Urn- G For Any Bathroom ...D 1-nn Imaginable Victoria Mall 5121578-1553 2602 HO USTON HWY VOCTORIA TE XAS 77901 Pe A fs With Over 75 Fine Stores To Serve You .iivii lctoria Mall US 77 N. at John S f0Ckb3UeI' .? i s 3 s i ,E 3 C ' gWw?wwo,rf 0 F I' L U T I S i P 'f ' . 0 N X '5 1. ug: .Q-:Ax - - :W-S W: ' 'ww Yi Yuri ma Wwe l X , xp .M 101 Glascow S e n i o r s 575-7641 HALL ELECTRIC Tlll BULLET IIOLI GUI SIIOP 3311 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas 77901 513-5411 ' Anything COMPANYJNC. im Paul Wauson Weekdays - 9:00-6:00 Owner Saturday - 9:30-5:00 . WN 1 ,il ,I .f.ofofofofofofofO.v. ,, lib YQ, 1 -4 EL2gg,c 7001 Haneusviue Hwy 5UN5l-UNE KW Victoria, Texas 77904 'f FLOR'ST Sunshine Brings Flowers Department c I t FI I s ' 'BZ50iN?2IE.CZIY'c' Store Dial Victoria Mall Lgmpg Lighting Fixtures Mirrors x 5754728 l Town Plaza 1401 N. Laurent 'V '4V. lelcflora ads X 28 f'?W,tU,ff'F3t,fQ9lPE3?,E,'f .., CQIIQII' .calculators Factory Authorized owmpl. hmm. Salas and Service P clnlon Bunlnen Equlpmo t tlonal FURNITURE - SUPPLIES vicroiam OFFICE EQUIPMENT DHONE 573-4371 1602 N LAURENT V CTO IA TEXAS 77901 - ' 4 P. t Town 8 Country Shopping Center 573-1609 LARRY NEWMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 803 Sam Houston Dr. Victoria, Texas 77901 Bits and Bridal , , Gift Boutique Our bridal registry is a free service CURTIS MA THE S Home Entertainment Center , I to you, the bride-to-be, to make this a SPeciaI time in your life. We have over 250 dinnerware patterns for sxctuswe I' A you to choose from along with wmv N, stemware and flatware to compliment your table setting. 55 CO X C any MNSQLE S h0o 0476! S Se Proms To Town Plaza Mall Kathy Wheeler, Owner 51 51s-9152 9:30-9 M-F 9:30-6 san. F 'X X , N - t ' KB . 9 A 2 A P C5 FRHNK P. WHLFORD S if iw ATARI A v'8'on center 'Join Our Atari Game Cartridge Club' . B . Rent to Own: 4 Year Free Parts 'Free Delivery '4 Year Free Labor 'No Credit Check '4 Year Free Pix Tube Nobody Cares for EY95 Calhoun Plaza 4102 N- Navarro Bottom Dollar Mall More Than Pearle. P0'f5:3-'2,g2'TX vi.,i.,,i,,r.,... C1323 gage- Victoria Mall 578-0377 0'92 290 f ads 4l ,gzhgd a1za!.Zzc0 :mm O 4 MM ,vw'4244.f ' DRIVE UP ' WINDDW g f M ff ? Z 2 2 Z No Where Else But Victoria u X29 illattl N shop dillords monooy tnru sorurooy IO-Q or wofono mol! It 's never top late to order our class rmg. DROP BY OUR STUDENT CENTER swim on EM L G BALFOUR t 6 2930 CHIMNEY ROCK Sm, wee new AV OFFICE HOURS: L.G. Balfour Company 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Weekdays 2930 Chimney Rock 9:30 am - 1:00 pm Saturdays Houston, Texas 77056 7131784-4990 QUALITY - Cralting gold and silver is both a science and an art , . . A No one does it better than Balfour. B SERVICE - Balfour is nationwide with Houston Plant and Student Cente Q Gufw FULL WARRANTY - For me lifetime of your ring. n RELIABILITY - Balfour has served the students ot America for The Recognized Leader in Recognizing People over 60 years. 292 f ads 7' MRS. BAIRD'S BREAD Stays Fresh Longer 1008 N. Laurent 573-3234 Beef, Sausage, Ribs Chicken, Ham BIG JOHN'S TEXAS STYLE BAR-B-OUE Eat Here Or Take It Out John and 901 E. Rio Grande Sandy Evans Victoria, Texas 77901 578-8871 I .Qi 1, E .f gl-X ' 4-a I 0 . 3,2 Q1 Qi 67 When Your Heart Has a Message, Say It With Flowers 1307 Sam Houston Phone 573-6314 Victoria, Texas 77901 P Trophies - Plaques - Name Pins - Desk Easels Signs - Custom Woodworking - Identification Plates GALAXV ITODHICS K milf! -3- , 399555 NNW! Q, 9... Men's Fashions Laurent West Plaza IJRUGSAFUUD Victoria, Texas VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 1512i 573-1919 2523 N. Laurent Telephone 1902 N. Laurent Victoria, Texas Q512j573-3258 Victoria, Texas 77901 77901 the A A in U n Pm' 0 0 rg P t School Ut manning 408 WEST STAYTON S H VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 Homemade Candy , I , Fgr Peanut 1-Qver-SQ Family Owned Fresh Cooked Nuts victoria Mall and Phone 578-6128 0 'd Open 7 Days . 24 Hrs. a Week 5' A3:'ASJgIi':tG Ill ,, I STORAGE V coMPANv U gp Agent Aero Mayflower , Transit Co., Inc. , of l.c.c. No. Mc-109444 E I.C.C. NO. MC-2934 2202 N, NAVARRO 1211 N. Laurent 44' 1309 E. Red River at Laurent Phone: 15121575-1495 1-800-242-3532 ads f 293 PJs SEAFOOD 1804 N. NAVARRO MICKEY 5 MARSHA COSTEL VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 Owners 614041 Zu. 7012 1444! Zum 61404: SASSMAN'S OFFICE Weed SUPPLY E rn' f rn off' 76 s pplies and Furnit gentle, 102s M 575 0276 0? 'MA 5L,,Wf Me 3523155 SKYTO5 BREWSTER iHlw11wfn Plslillslmxggel' THE SKYTCP BREWSTER All Units Radio Equipped C O M N Y ALCORN WELL SERVICE, .r.'I:i1'.,'?. .1'i2i'.?LZ., WC- '7v'Y'l1ZZff'?lIl2' 1355? - - - 15121573-5231 Workover and Servicing Rigs Victoria, Texas 1512i 575-4132 1512i 575-6421 TWX-910-870 1777 ads i 'W '- Mike Gonzales Donna and Debra Andres Matt Gonzales CTLCI' 1lL.,J ,, 2002 E. Red River THE SENIOR TWINS UF ,83 Stacey Walker N K Eric King Dean and Jean Vasquez Tracy Walker Kevin King aus 1295 V I M II 7800 H Il tt II Hgh y V T 77901 512 576 6322 We Bring Entertainment to Life! g VICTORIA ADVOCATE THE SECOND OLDEST EXISTING NEWSPAPER IN TEXAS FOUNDED IN 1846 W, V .. . K , V I 55,37 ..o:0. .g oooooooooq...ooo,.. ., o...ooooooqo9op,,,.goo. .0 :' : : sf , I .: RIVERSIDE MARKET SQUARE -I. 2. The in Variety Place .3 : Congratulations Seniors 1 g ot '83! 2 E We are always available for private parties, : 0. weddings, conventions, etc. Q' Q 0 0 For More Information Call 2 . . Rick Rivera at 578-0623 ..:.o oooooooqmgao ooooogoooggoooooogo o ooooooo V 0 :10 .. , Q., -L' -- .Q ,i-.' i .. ' QQ. S I XXXXMfXxa- ,iii 'Fil' , if fl l Q 'I ,Il IXIIH wx R R R 'ffl 296 f ads l f'-' ' TM l H ..-.' 4- 'A,'. -...- : Z , : 3-:3.i:3n-, ,,, , -V ..-,,, . , , .A X :':' 1 ' QQ : 'fififi Irlf 311:zIz:2Q1?ZES25E2i::, ', ' -5 ,.,,4 , .,., .gg ,,.,5 ,- - .. . A 5, , , .i :zzzv 1 :Qi 'HVV . W ' ..,:E5:ff3fjI-5' ,.,,, W i 2:2 i- g 1.32 . fsi,2.nUR0 .q .e F lu ' ,. 1.., KAAK A ny, .. - WN .5 -lll Um :., ,-......,,.,,,.,,..,.,.,,,, V 1,,,- 1,1 I I 4 . ...V , H R V , Q '11 - .,... .,.:.1,.,... l A I - H ,....... gig: A xx? ll: I ' 'VH L+:- lh errr 5 X 1 if z T I .it 'JW :li 5 v,v- I, ,lu 1, :4l .:.:.:., , ,: -,rr , , U -.,:- - .1v- . - .5 -tA, :Yak -'5l'.-l1.,'.43. 14,5-N4 V, 5: f ,.,.- x l ,-'l : -:-.-.- 5 ..- ' l':v - .. . .-. 1 xx MLA. ,Ms I K :V .:4.,,,. , .:V.:A-:,,' I k Y M., Z., 5 :H . M ,.,, , ,.,.. , Q 4 U ..,.. 'gifffg Zzz' ' ' ' ' ' X' ' fn ' Elsie and Burle Green 'iffiitff AZTEC RENTAL CENTER Rentals and Sales 1512! 575-0534 6602 Halleltsville Hwy. 1713366-94645 Victoria, Texas 77901 FM 4485 Northrup Hwy. 24 Hour Delivery THE we omputer command corporanon 1410 Victoria 7- o Aurhomed Dealer Goodwin at Cameron Victoria, Texas 77901 4512? 573-4305 ads f 297 For All Your F A Insurance - - Needs vour .1,,.7,., 1...,..,, mm ......f-.. fr ... +3.16 PROFESSIDNAL INSURANCE AGENTS, INC. 1 1610 N. Laurent 573-3691 SeeaPro...At The Insurance Store Home of P.S. Personal Serivce Alvin L. Boyd Roger Dawson Ervin F. Vrazel John F. Brimberry Ron Dickson Allan T. Weigand Doug Vrazel Hardy McCullough Tommy Hitzfeld Jimmy R. Poe Darla Sillord NA VARRO TIRE SERVICE INC. HOSPITAL New and Used Tires Auto - Truck - Farm O PHARMACY M Phone 575-0216 N U 1 Q if Victoria, Texas '7,,-7 ' NN 5 A ' lx' ' Y Congratulations Seniors Q1 M -if 1501-B Navarro Pat R. Barrera 575-7310 R-Ph 2001 N. Navarro ZARSK Y L UMBER CO., INC. Serving Victoria Since 1935 C , . ' fig Q -A . 1 V in wif' as at .1 Building Materials - K 1 -ggy Eg ji 1 Paints 5 .1 Insulation Gigi ji' 5 if . .1 Roofing Materials BE 2 -1144 5 Home Planning Service iii? ff ll IIIIYS Dial 2' f 573-2479 7? it 7 Aiai J 3 COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 604 E. Rio Grande T 1801 E. Red River Open 7:30 to 5:00 Mon-Fri. In Any Victoria, Texas 77901 Sat. Til Noon Amount 298 1 ads 4- man? .4 .gzzgzfed Victoria High School Class of 1982 X 299 PLAYLAND SKATING , CENTER Wm Hartmanvs Gfean gan or all my BARBER SAL0 nazi? zzmwzk eff 010065122 field if 16256 in 5 60 40 WHMII F 55 6 Q Compliments Vzlegfzwa Xa of ' I 0 49 0 c o FARMER 708 Whfeyfe FIRESTONE 201 W. Rio Grande 2809 N. Laurent TheFashion Store Ken Rippstein 8 mm rx-zz APUTHECARY Jack E. Myers, IFl.Ph. 1501 E. Red River vi t - T Victor Phone 57a-5203 C om' exas !'0 -. , ,,,,.,, + ed in bzvezir N Tj IO kk 'U D 1313 N Navarro vlctorla, Texas 77901 'HM FITZHENFIY Phone 5734246 Owner N. Navarro Vlctorla, Texas 77901 57a-1503 HOME OF THE MOST 'V DELICIOUS MEXICAN FOOD 915i-IES CASA RAM lCO'S Since 1910 MEXICAN FOOD I - 512 s. GLASS Vlclorla VICTORIA, TEX. 77901 I 15121575-4011 PH- 5752841 O ers Wharton Brenham Thevxnlrales 17131532-1820 Q713j836-2701 we cater Family UT VICTORIA TEACHING AND OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 2005 E. Lawndale Victoria, Texas 77901 15121576-6823 qdsh Y . ITE. AVIATION INC. vIcTonIA REGIONAL Amvonr - VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901' B I tt 5 I ALAN CARROLL Qucuklmcrinfi I Operations Manager Bus. 512-578-3506 msmsu-ron Men and Boys Town and Country Res' 5125750794 Tots to Teens Shopping Center +5 v ads! 301 We Proudly Serve Only U.S.D.A. Choice Steaks Best Salad Bar in Town Banquet Facilities Available Z9 Y RUTHBR SOUTH TEXAS' FINEST VARIETY DANCE BAND We Play What You Want To Hear We Congratulate All For Bookings Contact: '33 Gfaduafes MARK H1LBR1CH Box 330 Goliad, Texas 77963 V 15123645-3443 Q 3110 N. Navarro AUTOMATIC DlCK'S SUPERMARKET CAR WA SH 1407 N. Laurent 573-3361 7 Days a Week Hours 8 to 7 1302 Crestwood Dick's Lone Tree 2215 E. Lone Tree Rd. Dick's West End 701 S. Moody Shop at Dick's and Save 302 X ads r U ? INC. ,E 'B el use 1' 5 ily, ,I - W OLDSMOBILE Compliments GOAD-MCTOR co., 301 N East Street Drawer 3765 Victoria, Texas 77903 Phone 575 6375 5 i RED CARPET REAL ESTATE Michael Malletl Bfenda SimP50n Real Estate Specialists 506 Mockingbird Lane Residential Investments 578-2958 Commercial Farms and Ranches ads I 303 INSTANT COPY K PRINTING ' ' ' Q ' C Victoria Marine Kustom Kars 35 KVfB W U Ii gm, ADULT Hrr RADIO K J , Iqltobfnativc Congratulations . to the Class of 1983 ,,,, .F From All of Us ---- THE gRlFTERS Victoriay Th Be'tGPi 1 T C: , 6 5 M' n mm Good Luck In the ings? Future Congratulations and Give 56Hi0l'S Everything Your 3706N.Navarro-573-2412 ifBest Shot!! - , .--.- Ja.fQafffb11 fmfvgfaffy' D V. -f . A Complete World of Fashion for Men and Boys Town Plaza Shopping Mall ,ffxg ' A x . 11,1-J 'sf X., 0 0 L x K o 3 45 ', Western Sizzlin Steak House Hours: Sun-Thur 11-10 Fri and Sat 11-11 5301 Hallettsville Hwy. in Northcross Center G 9 Bucmolmss CON'l'l'S HARDWARE Always Quality Merchandise 215 S. Bridge 575-1487 Victoria, Zexas 77901 PHARMACY S'NCE STUART SHIPNES I unnms 1901 7 I waqwm I lw Sewg ,W me ,934 GULF TRUCK 81 TRACTOR COMPANY 1502 E, Airline Equfpmenr nenfalg, 2605 Port Lavaca Drive, P.O. Box 1100, Victoria, Texas 77901 A17 Compfessors, Water Pumps Victoria, Texas Fork Lifts . . . and Much More RX Ph. 578-1581 UPGI1 355 Days 8 Yea' 1207 North wheeler Victoria, Texas 77901 5121575-0239 Phone: 575-1481 Congratulations Seniors! 306 f ads -'F-v 1 '1 --1 f i-ll RONNlE'S SPEED SHOP High Performance and Economy Village Boot Store Village Barber Shop Village Shoe Repair EIU' Inl:erFlrst mggg'jggSfBa'1'f R , B Charles 3 , onme enes f-Rss Delgado, Jr. Mike Kendrick Randy H9795 Bus: 575-3171 Wrench ZCar Res: 578-3255 - Victoria, Texas 77901 - 1212 Sam Houston 1409 Village Df- ou-112,518-0133 Victoria, Texas .,1f,1?2:' I -i' swnri- X Rl S IN Congratulations gE'f jT,, E , From Your Friends At: r FOSS, cATEs a , s 3 w We CW HUDSON 5 5-5555 3 7 iff' 3 James Ave ' Y .,r,. We .faf 1 '-f-51 ---+5, 5 e' i 'if i'i' ' f F . 'aa-'aff' ' 'l ry 'i .. 1 Q:--1-,grzjlk .::- 27+ f 1' f ,ef 5- 2 Jewelry '-'tN- wfwaaw' - ' 2' 'i AND 1203 E. Red River BONDS Victoria, Texas 77901 2403 L t 15121575-6662 5-,5,::g2n Msgzge' f512,575'6661 Victoria, Texas ff' 1 7 l ' 1 ' A 5 It f. if I I V , faf, tif, , KXI - Watch Eyewitness News at 5, 6 and 10 p.m. Oil Field Road Building - Maintainers, Loaders E. L. CRISP Dump Trucks - Sand, Gravel and Road Gravel UE' ciL5!1'r1rrtiL'1f phoioqmplz jl Asphan PaVin9 shire 1!1,4Ii T?'ePh0ne 573-7439 P-0- BOX 2369 2203 Hakey victoria, Texas 77901 Nite 573-6767 Victoria, Texas 77901 phone 573-5141 ads f 307 Victoria High School LOVELY DIAMOND WEDDING JEWELRY. Celebrate your love with a diamond engagement and wedding ring from Bill Barnes jeweler. Our experience will help you select the ringjust right for you. Terms, if desired. i VISA' l xf n The Classic Choice There is a good reason why Art Carved is the preferred class ring. It's not simply another class ring. lt's jewelry quality--the finest. Created with more than thirty hand operations. Enhanced with simulated birthstones, handsome sculpturings, exquisite detail. Every ring is backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty and available at Bill Barnes jeweler where you'Il be given the attention you deserve when you select your Victoria High School class ring. 5' ' 9 A yu x Ivy' Bill Barnes Jewelers Since 1913 111South Main Street Victoria, Texas 77901 Phone l512l 573-4361 LEO'S FEED LOT AND CA TE RIN G FIRST BAPTIST We Cater to: - Banquets - Conventions - B.B,Q'5 . Anniyersafieg . 10:30 am Sunday Morning Worship Service wedding geceptions 7:00 am Sunday Evening Worship Service R d' - Service In and Out of Town Kaur: 410 - Steak - Seafood - Cocktails - T-V - Leo Anderson KAVU Ch- 25 Victoria Regional Airport - 2106 Port Lavaca Hwy 301 N- Glass 573-4373 at-H-iff? as - Jelly Bellies - Tea ' I - Cotfee e n r a - Gifts S5-s i 0 gift items I' 6 pe'W Zed gm 575-4713 1704 imunznr 1 1304 Mesquite EE B Victoria, Texas 573-1962 1304 E. MESQU,-I-E ff 573-1962 Full Pharmacy Service Acnoss Fnoivi oun LADY or vicronv 308 1 ads 7 Locations to Serve You . . . SUQG5 I .wr ov vovl Qf was X K: ,H 2 Q. -'Lx .3221 S' laid! nts! fl CM' SAVINGS ASSGCIATION Victoria Victoria Hallettsville Yorktown Sinton Pt. Lavaca Cuero Insured Up to S100,000 Your Financial Center Rio Grande and Navarro 573-5241 Town Plaza Shopping Mall 573-4301 2nd and LaGrange 798-3927 E. Main and Church 564-2171 311 W. Sinton 364-1261 302 N. Virginia 552-7411 102 E. Main 275-6636 1-F37 1. ,. an '32 imp u. ew f --:Qian '1 in w.i7A2Lx-9'- r ads f 309 XV VICTORIA YMCA XV We're In the People Business . . . 1806 Nimitzg Victoria, Texasg 575-0511 'Call the YMCA today for membership information. We can design a personal fitness plan to help you look and feel better. The YMCA in Victoria Offers: Heater Indoor Pool - Hot Tub Gymnasium - Steam Room Six Racquetball Courts - Sauna Universal Weight Room - Message Outdoor Rubbenzed Track - Complete Nautilur Equip. - Fitness Testing - 'Come by for a Tour of Our Facility' Luby9s X!f!!7'rr11r1rnxxnn 'TIUIISINL' ENTERTAINMENT? L ys See A Frels Theatres Movie Today PLA YHOUSE SALEM SIX 575-8224 575-2395 310 1 ads t' ' 1 Ii jig' . iii. Q . 4'.i i zVi I 1 l 5 s I 3 5 4 I I Q' We Have Clothes 77901 A IT'S ALL IN THE FAMILY B A A - e f Ky . Y Q J ' Y o X f t of-bf 5 an ff, 0 . s A N f . Q 1 x I V 1 0 r I, H ' X ! If e , Free . . . We Show You How DEBBIE'S MERLE NORMAN Victoria Mall 576-2291 of MOTORCYCLES - GENERATORS - mms - SERVICE 'INSURANCE VICTORIA CLEARINGHOUSE ASSOCIATION - 2 American Bank of Commerce First Victoria National Bank 3 InterFirst Unitedbank Victoria Victoria Bank and Trust Citizens National Bank MEMBERS F.D.I.C, 15121 578-9864 2012 N- NBV8l'l'0 Victoria, TX 77901 adsf3 0 You'II Look So Good in 0 . D Contact Lenses Snellnngtnelllng mm,mm,i CTOR HOTEL DORISM-MOONEY 'Ii-EXAS STATE RESTAURANT - COCKTAU. LOUNGE 0 - M I' W Vv:'Irc::I2i's Loggi: OPTICAIZ 2 P.o. Box 3566 Phone Ernployn-lent Service Houston Hwy. P-0. BOX 4169 '301 SHUI 3001 Navarro 3901 HOUSIOI1 Hwy 15121578 2723 H z - - Victoria, TXo'7'793r- 578-3671 Vicfgria, Texas vlctona' Texas 77g01 '!' -77 iiigfay. maxi ' Trucks . 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I 1' 3 AE YC E N R I1 Q 11 '? la' 5A'zf?AZ' AA,: AA A fiif J! autqgraphs 1 32 In a student council skit, Chris Gerhold attempts to exterminate students posing as rix 322 X autographs .1 7-Y Y' ff autographs 1 3 i A helping hand from Jay Tegeler is appreciated by an incapacitated Victor 324 f autographs , I v Y - -- 4.- autographs I 3 Adams, Michael: 9 - Band: 10-12 District Band: Regional Band, Area Band. 1st Division Solo: 10-12 Baseball: 12 - Victoria College Con- cert Band Scholarship 5200. Adams, Tamera: 9 - Libra? Club: 10-12 Homemaking Club: 11- HE ETreasurer: 12 - I I'A. Aguillon, Patricia: 9 - Art Club: Spanish Club S 9,10-12 point keeper: 11 - OE-PEL: 12 - VOE Vice president. Alexander, George: 10 - NJHS: Varsity Basket- ball - 12. Alkek, Amy: 9-12 Basketball: 9-10 NJHS: 9-10 Junior Historians: 9-10 Track: 11 - Class Treasurer: Cum laude. Allemand, An elle: 9 - Reserves lst Lieutenant: 9 - Stugent Council Rep.: 9-10 NJHS: NHS - 12: 9-12 A.F.S.: 11-12 F.T.A.: 12 - Historian: 9 - Homecoming Duchess: 12 - Homecoming Queen: 10-12 Cheerleader: 12 - N.C.A. Al-American Cheerleader, N:C.A. National Best Cheerleader 4th Runner-Up: 12 - Exchange Club Girl of the Month finalist: 11 - Prom comm. Chairman: 11-12 Who's Who Among American High School Students: Cum laude. Alvarez, Louise: 10-11 Spanish Club, 12 - Historian: Deca - 12. Andres, Donna: 9 - Reserves: 9-10 Choir- 10-11 Student Council 11 - Jr. Historian: 11-12 Journalism fYearbookJ: 12 - Club Editor: 11 - Homerun Honey. Anderson, David: 9-10 Basketball. Varsity Co- Ca tain - 12: 9-10 NJHS President- 10: Nl-iS 11-12: 10 - Most Likely to Succeed: Cum laude. Arterberrx, Brian: 10-12 Football: Honorable Men- tion ll District Football - 12: JV Track - 10: 11- Personality Plus, Avila, Leticia: 10-11 Victoriadore Reserves: 11 - FHA: 12 - PASF: 12 - IA Club: 11 - ln- dustrial Art Club Woodworking Award. Baker, Beverl :9-11 Golf, 10-11 Varsit : NJHS 9- 10: 11-12yNHS: 9 - FFA: 9 - Pariiamentary Procedure: 9-11 AFS: Publicity Committee - 11: 9-10 Medical Explorers Club: Cum laude. Barrera, Jose F.: 9 - Track: Lettered football - 2 years. Barrientes, Lisa: H.C.E.C. - 11-12. Barrow, Lisa: 9-10 JFTA: 9-12 Golf, District Champs- 12: 12 - State Qualifiers. Barringer, Kirk: 9-10 JV Baseball: 11-12 Varsity Baseball. Bay, Darrell: 11-12 V:l.C.A.: VICA Student Advisor 11-12: VICA Opening and Closing Ceremonies 2nd Place District- 11: 12 - ICA Opening and Closing Ceremonies lst Place District: 1 - Machinist's Skill Technical Test lst Place State: Machine Shop. Beams, Brenda: 9-12 Band: 10-12 Honors Band: 10-12 Twirler: 11-12 Head Twirler: 10-12 First Division Class I Solo: 9-12 First Division Class I Solo: 10 - First Division Twirling Ensemble: 11-12 All-District Band: 11-12 All- Region Band: 9-10 NJHS: 11-12 Anchor Club: glllagga Cum laude: Instrumental Music Award Benavides, Susan Burriss: 11 - Cosmetology V.l.C.A. Ch. 1498: 12 - Cosmetology VI A Ch. 1498 President. Jeff Drost manages to get the ball to the VHS goal before the buzzer rings. Blankenship, Tina: 12 - Art Club. Bluer, Ellette: 9-12 Band: 12 - Rifles. Blockus, Keith: 12 - Math Club: 12 - Senior Science Club: Cum laude. Blundell, Keith: 9-10 Football: FFA 9-12: 11 - Lone Star Farmer Degree: 12 - VICA: ICT - - Treasurer: Terry Short Memorial Boca, .Lanel Celeste: 9-10 Drama Plays: 12 - Art U : Bosier, Terri R.: 9-12 Received Medals for making I on Solos: 9-10 JFTA Prize: 12 - Volunteers lor Action 5750. Brannan, Janette: 9-10 Reserves: 9-10 JFTA, Ex- ecutive Committee - 9: President - 10: 11-12 FTA, 11 W historian, 12 - vice Presi- dent: 11-12 Victorian Newsmagazine, 1 - staff writer, 12 - copy editor: State Newswriting Contest lst Place. Brewer, Carolyn: 10 - JFI'A:11-12 DECA Il: 9-10 Choir: 12 - DECA Il Treasurer, Brewer, Susan: 9-10 JFTA: 9-10 AFS: 11 - Stu- dent Council: 10 - Reserves: 11-12 Vic- toriadores: 11-12 Powder Puff Champs: 12 - Drill Team Competition - Sweepstakes and Judges Award: VHS P-TO 'DOC' Norwood Scholarship 8250: Brooks, Matt: 9 - Vocational Agriculture: 9 - Golf. Broome, Jimmy: 11-12 Varsity Golf. Brown, David: 9-11 Football. Bruns, Lori: 9-12 Choir: 10-12 Concert Choir: 12 - District Choir: 9 N JFTA: 11-12 Student CouncjlA9 - NJHS: 11 - Junior Historians: 10- . Burger, Diane: 11-12 VOE-OEA Club: 9 - NJHS. Bustamante, Cindly: 9-12 Spanish Club: OEA fpre- laby - 11 reasurer: 12 - OEA Cco-opj reporter. Bush, Catherine: 9 - Victoriadore Reserves: 9 - NJHS: 9 - Speech Club, 10 - secretary, 11 - vice president, historian, reporter - 12 and sweetheart - 12: 10 - International Thegmian Society - Rookie of the Year, 11 - ecretary, 12 - vice president and sweetheart - 12: 12 - French Club: 12 - NJHS: 12 - Victorian feature writer: 12 - Quill and Scroll: 9 - The Man Who Came to Dinner: 10 - Mumbo Jumbo: 10 - A Young Lady of Property: UIL Honorable Mention Al Star Cast: 10 - Spoon River Anthology: 11 - Sweeney Todd: 11 - UIL Women o roy: 12 - The Curious Savage: 12 - The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie: UIL Honorable Mention All-Star Cast: 10 - Optimist Oratorical Con- test 3rd: 11 - UIL District Prose Reading 2nd: 11 - VFW Voice of Democracy, lst VHS, 3rd District: 12 - UIL District Prose Reading 4th: Cum laude: Actress: Speech. Burns, Alysia: 9 - AFS: 10-12 JV-Varsity BasketbaII:10-12 JV-Varsity Track: 11 - State Champs Basketball: 12 - State Run- ner Up Basketball: 10 - District Basketball Champs: 10-11 Track District Champs: 10-11 Regional Track gualifiers: 11 - State Track Qualifiers: 12 - pirit Boosters Club. Calhoun, Regina: 10 - French Club: 11 - Reporter. Canas, Adrian: 10-12 Spanish Club, 11-12 Vice president: 12 - Beau: 11-12 VICA, 11-12 reasurer: 12 - Spirit Boosters. Cantu, Martha: HERO Club. Carroll, Debra: 12 - Victorian Staff: 12 - AFS Club: 12 - Quill and Scroll: Cum laude. Casey, Susan: 9 - Science Club: 10 - JFTA: 11 - VOE-PEL: 11 - OEA - parliamentarian, sgt. at arms: 12 - French Club. Cash, Dee: 9-10 Reserves: 9 - NJHS: 9 - JFTA: 10 - JH: 12 - Health Occupation Students of America - Secretary: 9-10 Studnet Council. Castillo, Cynthia Sue: 10-12 Spanish Club: 10-12 Pan American Student Forum. Chance, Karen: 10 - Cosmetology: 11 - HERO Club: 12 - HERO President. Cisneros, Rick: Cleveland, Martha: 12 - HERO Club: An aid for Mrs. Lahudney, Coalter, Charles: 9-10 Concert Band, 11-12 Sym- phonic Band, 11-12 Jazz Band, 9-12 Mar- ching Band. Cole, Mark: 9-12 Football: 12-Honorable Mention All District: 12 - Most Improved Lineman. Conway, Kim: 9-10 Reserves: NJHS - 9: 11-12 International Thespian Society: 11 - Drama Production Sweeny Todd : 12 - Drama Production The Curious Savage - Stu- dent Assist. Director. Conawag, Maureen: 9-12 Basketball: 9-11 Track: 9-1 JFTA: 10 - NJHS: 11-12 JETS: 11 - Math Club: 11-12 Science Club, 12 - treasurer: 10-12 Anchor Club: 11-12 NHS: selected for Honors Colloquium at U.T. at Austin: recipient of National Merit letter of Commendation, recipient of 'X15.000: engineering Scholarship at U.T. at Austin: Drafting Award: Cum laude: Vir inia and Ernest ockrell, Junior Scholarshipi4,000. Conaway, Scott: 9-12 Band: 12 - Solo 1st Divi- sion: 2 years - Choir, District Choir, Region and Area Choirs, Madrigal - 11: District Choir, Region and Area Choirs, and lst Alter- nate for state choir, Madrigal, lst Divisions on Ensembles 145. Consley, Mike: 9-12 Basketball. Coon, Yvonne Michelle: 9 - Reserves: 10-12 Vic- toriadores, Most Mischievious tin VD'sJ: 10, 12 AFS: 9-10 JFTA:11-12 FFA: 10-11 Student Council: 11 - Thesplans: 9 - French Club: 12 - Who's Who Among American High School Students. Coronado, Frank: 11 - Woodship I: 11 - 2-lst glace ribbons fregionalj and 1-1st place rib- on tstatej Industrial Arts Competition: 10-11 VICA - Career Development School: 10-11 Machine Shop. Coronado, Tino: 10 - Metals. attended half yr. 10-12. Correll, Kecia: 11 - VOE treasurer: 12 - VOE 'Sergeant at Arms'. Crane, Scott: 9-10 German Club: 11 - Science Club: 9-12 Track: Curtis, Robert: 11-12 VICA Welding: 12 - Parliamentarian. Davis, Kathy: 9 - Reserves: 9-10 NJHS: 9-10 JFTA, Class Secretary - 9: 9-11 AFS: 9-12 Fl' English Class: 11 - Class Vice president: 11 - Tom Committee Chairman: 11 - FTA: 10- 2 Victoriadores: 10-12 Anchor Club: 11-12 NHS: 9 - Freshman Executive Com- mittee for JFTA, 10 - Vice president: 12 - lnterclub Chairman fAnchor Clubj: 12 - Spirit Committee 1 Victoriadores 11-12 Powder Puff Champs: 11 - Team Captain: Cum laude: Anchor Club 5300. DeAmaral, Gwyn: 9-12 Concert Choir: 9-12 Region Choir: 12 - Area Choir: Area First Chair - 12: 12 - Madrigal Choir: 9-10-12 First Division rating on Solo UIL: 9-12 First Division rating on ensemble UIL: 12 - Lead in VHS musical Gu5's and Dolls portraying Nathan Detroit 1 -11-12 Key Club: 10 - JFTA: 9 - Library Club: 2 - Spirit Boosters: 9 - Most Talented: 9-12 AFS: 11 -Junior Historians. DeAtley, Dean: 9-12 Football, All District Defense, All District Offense, All Greater Houston Defense, Most Valuable Lineman 1983: 9 - Basketball: 9-11 Track: 11 - Best All Around: Most Talented: Football Boosters DeDear, Scott: 9 - Band: 10-11 Key Club: 12 - ICT KVICAJ. Depine, Gina: 9-10 Reserves: 10 - German Club: 12 - DECA Club president. Drake, John: 11-12 HECE: 11-12 HERO CI b: HERO CIubS75. u Drost, Jeff: 9 - JV Basketball' 10-12 Varsit Bask tb lI:9-NH- -' . , All Digtrigt Basketifaiis' 10 Key CM' 11 15 Drost, Lonnie: 12 - VICA: 12 - ICT, 326 X achievements Duelberg, Donna: 12 -- HOSA: 12 - Victorian Sta :9-12 Junior Achievement. Dunglinson, Joy: 9-12 Band: 10-12 Flag Corps: 9- 0, 12 First Division UIL Solo Con est: 2 - Orchestra: 9-10 NJHS: 12 - NHS: 12 - NHS Sweetheart: 10-11 Junior Historians: 12 - Texas Bluebonnet Girls' State: 11 - Assignment Editor: 12 - Managing Editor: 11-12 will and Scroll: 9-10, 12 GT English: 11-12 earbook: Cum laude, Yearbook Award. Easley, Todd: 11 - Industrial arts metal shop, lst place: woodsh? 1st place: 12 - VICA Club vice president istrict 4: Individual Problems - Woodworking: ICT. East, Shelley: 9-10 NJHS: 9 - Reserves: 10 - Victoriadoers: 11-12 AFS: 11-12 French Club, 12 - president: 11 - Who's Who Among American High School Students: 9, 12 Choir, 1, 12 1st Division Voice and Piano: 12 - District and Region Choir Member. Eichman, Cheryl: 9-10 NJHS: 11-12 NHS: 9-11 Track: 9-1 Basketball: 10 - Anchor Club: Cum laude. Einkauf, Carol: 9 - Reserves: 10-12 Vic- toriadores: 9-10 NJHS: 9 - JFTA: 10 - French Club: 11 - Junior Historian Club: 10- 12 Anchor Club: Cum laude. Elder, Jason: 9-12 Football, 11 - 2nd team All District Football, 12 - lst team All District Football: 12 - Honorable Mention All District Football: 10-11 Key Club: 11- AFS Club: 11 - Industrial Arts Club: 9-10 NJHS. Emmons, Jeff: 9 - FFA: 11 - Key Club: 11-12 DECA. Esterak, Debbie: 9 - NJHS: 9 - Concert Band: 10 - Slmphonic Band: 11-12 Honors Band: 11-12 II Region Band: 12 - Woodwind Librarian: 12 - Rifle Captain: 11 - AFS: 11 - Junior Historians: 12 - FTA: 9-12 Mar- ching Band: 11-12 Rating 1 on a Class 1 Solo: 11 - First Division Rating on Class 1 ensem- ble: 9 - American and Japanese Band- masters Association Convention, Tempe, Arizona: 11 - World's Fair Parade, Knoxville, Tennessee: 12 - Who's Who Among American High School Students: John God- frey Memorial 8300. Fishbeck, John: 11-12 DECA. Fitzhenry, Gay: 9 - Reserves: 9-10 Junior Historians: 9-10 NJHS: 10 - Victoriadores: 10 - Outstanding Anchor: 9-12 AFS: 10-12 Anchor Club: 11 - Latin Honor Society: 11- 12 NHS: Cum laude: Anchor Club S300, Frankson, Sharon: 10 - AFS: 9 - Library Club: 10 - Anchor Club: 9-10 NJHS: 11-1 NHS: 10 - French Club: 10 - Golf inot the whole yearj: Magna Cum laude, Franz, Kirk: 9-10 Football: 9-10 NJHS:11-12 NHS: 10 - Junior Science Club: 12 - Senior Science Club: 10-12 Key Club: 11 - ln- dustrial Arts Club: 11 - Outstanding Drafting Student: Magna Cum laude: Academic Ex- cellence fvictoria Collegey 5200. Freeman, Patrick: 12 - Choir 4District Choirj. Friedel, Curt: 9-12 Basketball: 11 - Science Club, Beau: 10-11 German Club. Frost, David: 9-12 Football: 12 - Football Gene Progue's Fighting Stingaree Award : 10-11 Key Club: 9- 1Track, Fumbanks, David: 9 - Intramural Award. Gamez, Kina: 10 - Art Club, 11 - Parliamen- tarian, 12- president: 10-12 Spanish Club. Garcia, Ida: 9-11 Spanish Club: 12 - DECA. Gamba, larma A.: 11 - Spanish Club: 12 - HERO u . Garcia, Mary Isabel: 9-12 Choir: 10 - Choir musical - ticket committee for Hello Dol- l :12 - Guys and DoIls : 11- UIL Solo Class II Rate I: 10-11 UIL Class ensemble rate I: 10 - UIL Sight Reading rate l and 11 - Concert rate I. Garcia, Mary gerij: 9 - NJHS: 9 - FHA Club: 11-12 H RO and HECE: 12 - HERO Reporter. Garner, Keith T.: 9-12 Football: 9 - Basketball: 9-11 Track. Garza, Nancy: 11-12 Spanish Club, 11 - Parliamentarian, 12 - Pointkeeper: 12 - Spanish Club Sweetheart. Gerick, Michael: 9-12 Football, 11-12 Varsity: 10- 11 Key Club: 12 - IA Club: 9-10 NJHS: 9 - JFTA: 10 - JV Track. Goldsmith, Anna: 9 - Reserves: 9 - Library Club: 11-12AFS: 12 - Yearbook Staff. Gomez, G?i: 10 - Spanish Club: 11 - Spanish Club: 2 - HECE Club Chief of Fund Raising. Gomez, Greg: 10-11 Varsity Football. Gonzales, Demetrio Danny : Vocation School for 2 years in Welding l and Il: VICA Club for 2 years: DE 1 semester. Gonzales, John: 11-12 VICA, Parliamentarian: VICA District Champ in extern Speech: VICA District Champ Open and Closing ggaejmonies: American Citizens Social Club Gonzales, Matthew: 9-12 Football: 11-12 Varsity Football: 10 - JV Baseball: 9 - Track. Gonzales, Michael: 9-12 Football, 11-12 Varsity Football: 11 - Most Valuable Special Team Member: 11 - All District Honorable Men- tion Defense. Goode, Carolyn: 9-12 Basketball: 9-10 FHA: 9-12 Track: 9-10 NJHS: 9-12 CAME: 12 - Engineer of the Year. Goode, Ray: VICA Club Parliamentarian. Goodman, Carol: 9-10 Reserves: 10 - JFTA: 11- 12 FTA: 11-12 Victoriadores: 11-12 Student Council. Greer, Glenda: 9 - Student Council: 9 - NJHS: 9-10 JFTA: 9-10 Reserves: 11 - Vic- toriadores: 11-12 AFS: 11 - Prom Commit- tee Walls Chairman: 12 - Victorian Staff - Design Editor. Grones, Dana: 9 - Reserves: 10-12 Vic- toriadores: 12 - Chaplain: 10-12 Anchor Club, Parliamentarian - 11: 12 - Senior Director: 10 - Junior Historians: 9 - AFS: 9 - JFTA: 12 - FTA: 9-10 NJHS: 12 - NHS: 11-12 Quill and Scroll: 11-12 Victorian Newsmagazine, 12 - Managing editor: 11-12 Powderpuff Champs: Cum laude: Journalism. Guerra, Sandra: 9 - JFTA: 10-12 Spanish Club, Hackbarth, Cecilia: 11-12 DECA I and Il. Hamilton, Kimberlee: 10 - Junior Historians: 11-12 DECA. Hamman, LeAnn: 9-12 FFA: 9-10 NJHS: 12 - NHS: 9 - FFA Star Chapter Greenhand: 10 - FFA Sentinel: 10, 12 FFA Sweetheart Nominee: 10 - Victoria Livestock Show Queen Contestant: 11 - FFA vice president: 10 - Representative for Texas Farm Bureau Citizenship Seminar: 10 - Who's Who ln American High School Students: 12 - FFA Lone Star Farmer Degree: 12 - FFA presi- dent: 12 - FFA District Sentinel: 12 - Chamber of Commerce Outstanding FFA Award: 12 - Victoria Soil and Water Conser- vation Essay and Scholarship Winner: 12 -- FFA Outstanding Co-Op Award: 12 - FFA Rodeo Committee Chairman: Cum laude: Soil Conservation Essay Scholarship 3100: Agriculture Co-op. Hardin, Callan Shad: 12 - Varsity Football: 10-11 Key Club: 9, 11 Personality Plus: 9-10 JV Track: 11 - JV Football: 9 - Concert Choir: 1st division rating at Solo and Ensemble Contest. Hardt, Brenda: 12 - VOE-OEA. Harris, Kathryn: 9 - JFTA: 11-12 DE: 11-12 DECA. Harris, Tracy: 9-10 NJHS: 9-10 Reserves: 9-12 GT English: 9-10 Choir: secretary 9-10: Musical T e Sound of Music - 9: 10 - Musical Hello Dolly: 11 - Victoriadores: 12 - Science Club: 12 - JETS: 12 - JETS All State Honors: 12 - JETS Scholarship for chemical engineering at Texas ALM Universi- ty: 10 - Outstanding Accappela Choir: Magna Cum laude: Coastal Bend Sub Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers 5400: Junior Engineering and Technical Society 8500. Hartman. Dale: 10-11 Key Club. Hartman, Robin: 10 - Choir: 11 - VOE-PEL: 11 - FHA: 12 - HECE: Hero Club 575. Harvey, Robin: 9-10 JFTA: 9-10 Choir: 11-12 D CA, 12-president. Hawkins, JoAnn: 11-12 DECA: 11 - treasurer: 11-12 Area finalist, 12 - statefinalist: Deii. Hernandez, Leo: 9-10 Football: 9-12 Baseball: American Citizens Social Club 5300. Herndon, Michael: 11-12 Industrial Arts Club: 10- 12 Outstanding Industrial Arts Student Award: individual Problems - Metalworking. Hiller, Kim: 9-10 NJHS: 11-12 NHS: 9-12 basket- ball: 12 state basketball finalists: 12 Cum lau e Hilliard, Cathy: 12 Cosmetology: 12 VICA Treasurer hapter 1498 Hirsch, Paula: 9-10 JFTA: 10 NJHS: 11 Jr. Historians: 11-12 NHS: 11-12 Student Coun- cil: 11-12 Track manager: 12 German Club: 12 Science Club: 12 German: 12 Cum laude Hohlt, William Patrick: 10 Football: 11-12 Regional Industrial Arts Contests: 11-12 ln- dustrial Arts State Contest: Architectural Drafting Holloway, Randy: 9-12 International Thespian Scoiety: 10 Honor Thespian: 11 Clerk: 12 President: 9-12 VHS productions of Sweeny Todd, Curious Savage, Variety Show, Spoon River Anthology, One Act Play: 11 best sup- porting actor: 11-12 Speech Club: 12 alter- nate for district one act play: 10 City - Novice Putting Championship: actor: audio-visual Hopkins, Cara: 9 Reserves: 9-12 Art Club: 10 Art Club officer: 11 Art Club Vice President: 11- 12 member lndustrial Arts, went to state competition: 11-12 regional test for I.A. tech., tech. adv.: J.A. member, secretary and bookkeeper Howes. Glenda: 9-10 Food Service: 9-10 FHA HERO: 9 historian: 11-12 DECA Huebner, Lynly Renay: 9 Reserves: 10 Vic- toriadore 1st sogh. lt.: 11 1st ir. lt.: 12 maior: 12 Victorian opy Editor: 11 Victorian Reporter: 11-12 Quill and Scroll: 9 JFTA: 9 NJHS: 11-12 Who's Who Among American High School Students: 11 Powder Puff: 12 National Sugerstar Drill Team member: 12 Superstar ommetition: 12 Sweepstakes. Judges Award, ost Creative Officer Line, Outstanding Officer Line: 12 Cum laude Huff, Elouise: 9-12 basketball: 1012 district champs: 11-12 regional champs: 11-12 bi- district champs: 1 state champs: 12 state basketball finalist: 9-11 track: 11 regional track qualifier: 9-10 district track champs Jackson, Michelle: 11 - FHA: 12 - HERO Secretary, HECE Janecka, Jill: 9 - tennis: 9, 10 - choir: 10, 11 - 2nd division rating on solo: 11, 12 - lst division rating on ensembles: 10 - Select Ensemble: 10, 11 - Anchor Club: 12 - HistorianfReeorter: 11, 12 - Quill and Scroll: 12 - ocational Office Education: 11, 12 - Victorian Newsmagazine: 12 - Ex- ecutive Editor: 12 - lst in feature writing for U.l.L. in district and lst in regionals: 1 - Cum laude, Anchor 5300, Victoria Education Secretaries Association S300 Janssen, Ann Denise: 9 - Reserves: 10, 11, 12 - Victoriadores: 11, 12 - Powder Puff, Powder Putt Champs, Team Cagtain, Vic- toriadore Officer ofthe week: 9, 1 - NJHS: 9, 10 - JFTA: attended state convention: 11 - FTA: 10, 11 - Jr. Historians: 9 - Mu Alpha Theta tMath Clubj - publicity direc- tor: 9 - Freshmen Girls Choir, treasurer: 10, 11,12 - Concert Choir: 10 - Hello Dolly, crew chief, select dancer, chorus: 9. 12 - I rating U.l.L.: 12 - Guys and Dolls, select dancer chorus: 12 - Math Club treasurer: 10, 11, 12 - Anchor Club: 12 - Exchange Club Girl of the Month: Drill Team Camps Superior Ribbons: 12 - Who's Who Among American High School Students, Cum laude, DeLeon S5 Janssen, Jana Beth: 9, 10, 11, 12 - band, mar- ching band: 10 - German Club: 11 - AFS: 11 - Jr. Historians: VC Concert Band S200 Jaynes, Sherry: 9, 10 - choir: 9, 10 - NJHS: 10 - Reserves: 10 - JFTA: 12 - VOE: 12 - Livestock Show Miss Congeniality and 2nd runner up: 12 - Victoria Charter Chsgter S1200, Consumer Credit Association S2 Johnson, Troy: 9 - basketball: 9, 10 - football: 11, 12 - choir: 10 - Spoon River An- thology, drama: 9, 10, 11 -- Most Spirited: 12 - Super Sting : VC Free Enterpirse S1200 Jones, Steve: 9, 10 - NJHS: 11, 12 - NHS: 9. 10 - Slymphonic Band: 11, 12 - Honors Band: 1 , 12 - All-District Band: 11, 12 - All Region Band: 9 - Jr, Science Club: 10 - German Club: 11, 12 - Key Club: 9, 10, 11 - I division rating on U.l.L. Solo and Ensem- ble Contest: 12 - Sr. Science Club: 12 - Orchestra: 12 -Jazz Band: 11 - Mu Alpha Theta: 12 - Cum laude Juntunen, Christine: 9 - JFTA: 9 - Concert Band: 10, 11, 12 - Symphonic Band: 9. 12 - U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble rating I on solo - 9 and ensemble - 12 Juntunen, Deborah: 11, 12 - VICA: 12 - Bi- District Cosmetology Award: Cosmetology Karm, Cynthia: 9 - freshman basketball, NJHS, Jr, Historians: 9, 10, 11 - track: 10, 11 - j.v. basketball: 12 - DECA, spirit booster Kelly, Dana: 9, 10, 11, 12 - band: 12 - all- district band, all-region band, all-area band: 9,10 - NJHS: 11,12 - NHS, 10 - NJHS secretary: 12 - NHS secretary: 10, 11, 12 -- Anchor Club: 10, 11, 12 - lst divisions U.l.L. solo contest: 11, 12 - state solo con- test: 12 - orchestra: 9, 10, 11, 12 - G,T. Ensgsh: 12 - Cum laude. VC concert band S2 ,CPL Scholarship S1000 Kickendahl, Rhonda: 9, 10 - JFTA: 11 - Jr. Historians: 11, 12 - Journalism - Annual: 12 - Class Editor: 12 - Quill and Scroll Kirkpatrick, Christy: 10 - FHA secrete?- treasurer: 10 - make-uf: choir play: 11, 2 - VICA: cosmetology: 1 - Cosmo. Nat'l: 12 - Cosmo. Nat'l and State Klotzman, Sara Ann: 9, 10, 11, 12 - AFS: 9, 10 - JFTA: 10 - parliamentarian, district recording secretary: 11 - FTA president, district vice-president: 12 - district presi- dent, parliamentarian: 9, 10, 11 - FTA state delegate: 12 - Outstanding FTA District President Award: 9 ,- NJHS: - tennis: 10 - varsity tennis: 9 - district singles winner: 10, 11, 2 - Anchor Club: 11 - Assistant Vice-President: 12 - President: 12 - An- chor Club Representative at Freedom Foun- dation: 10, 11, 12 - Student Council: 11 - Chaplain: 12 - Corresponding Secretary: 9 - ost Outgoing: 11 - Outstanding high pointer for Anchor Club: 12 - Who's Who Among American High School Students: 12 - Outstanding Youth Award for Optimist Club: 12 - Exchange Club Girl of the Month Finalist: 11 - gineral prom committee chair- man: 1O, 11 - French Club: 12 - Anchor Club S300 Knabe, Greg: 9, 10 - NJHS: 11, 12 - NHS: 9 -- j.v. baseball: 10, 11 - iv. track: 11 - j.v. football: 12 - Victoriadore Beau: 10 - NJHS beau: 10, 11, 12 -- Best Personality: 11 - 2nd in state advanced machine draw- ing: 10, 11, 12 - Key Club: 12 - Key Club director: 11 - Outstanding Draftsman: 12 - Cum laude Knipling, Elizabeth: 9 - Reserves: 11 - Jr. Historians, Frencb Club: 12 - FTA, AFS Koenitgi, Mickey: 9, 10. 11, 12 - choir: 10 - J A Konarik, Susan: 9, 10 - JFTA: 11,12 - JI-'TA Korleay, Anna: 11, 12 - VICA Parliamentarian, eauty College: 11, 12 - Cosmetology Krehmeier, David: 9, 10 - NJHS:11, 12 - NHS: 10, 11, 12 - Industrial Arts: 12 - l,A, presi- dent: 10, 11, 12 - Key Club: 10, 11 - Outstanding Draftsman Student: 11 - TIASA State Delegate: 12 - Magna Cum laude, Academic Excellence VC S2 Krier, Kathy A,: 9 - Reserves: 10, 11 -- Vic- toriadoers: 10, 11 - Anchor Club: 11 - JFTA:10,11,12 -AFS: 12 - treasurer: 12 - Victorian staff, Data Management: 12 - Spirit Committee Kucera, Kim: 9, 10 - Reserves: 9 - NJHS: 12 - NHS: 11 - Jr. Historians: 9 - vice-presdent choir: 10 - secretary for choir: 11, 12 - district choir award: 12 - region choir award: 12 - division I on solo: 9, 10, 11, 12 - division I on Concert Choir: 12 - division I on Ensemble: 12 - Cum laude Kutchka, Charles A.: 10, 11 - Sganish Club: 10, 11,12 -AFS:10,11,12- ey Club: 10, 11 - Jr. Historians achievements f 3 Lanier, Steven 10, 11 - German Club: 1012 - photographer: 12 - photo editor for annual and annual head photographer: 12 - 1st in news photography TAJD and 3rd in portrait photography AJD: 12 - Photography Award Ledet, Michelle: 9 - Reserves: 10, 11, 12 - Vic- toriadoreS:9. 10 - NJHS: 11.12 - NHS: 10 - French Club: 11 - French Club President: 10, 11,12 - Anchor Club: 11 - Social Com- mittee Chairman: 9 - JFTA: 9 - Student Council: 12 - Who's Who Amorgf American High School Students: 12 - agna Cum laude: 12 - Anchor Club 5300: 12 - Bill Pug33Pugh Scholarship 11400: 12 - ac- counting award LaGre5a, Nikki: 11, 12 - International Thespian: 5 - vice president electrical trades chapter 99 Lesikar, Larry: 9 - football: 10 - J.V. football: 11, 12 - varsity football: 9, 10 - j.v. baseball: 11, 12 - varsity baseball: 11 - End team all district base all: 9, 10, 11 - and Lewis, Lisa: 9 - Reserves: 9 - NJHS: 9 - state member in nat'l piano playing auditions: 12-p to Doc Norwood Scholarship 5200: 11 - yearbook Lewis, Randi: 9 - Reserves: 10 - Victoriadores: 10 - JFTA: 11 - Jr. Historians: 9 - stu- dent council: 9-12 - concert choir: 12 - all district choir, all region choir, all area choir, madrigal choir Lev, Paula: 11 - DECA secretag: 12 - DECA Eeicretaryftreasurer: 12 - ECA Best Girl: Liddell, Madelyn: 10, 11, 12 - FFA: treasurer: 12 - Ag-Coop Lucas, Ross: 11 - Stingaree Staff: 12 - photo editor for Victorian: 12 -- TAJD lst place in special effects: 12 - 2nd in advanced plhotoiraphy at Trinity University Journalism orks op Machac, Brenda: 9-10 NJHS: 9 JFTA: 10-12 An- chor Club: 11-12 NHS: 11 Jr. Historian: 10-12 Concert Choir: 9-12 All Region Choir, All District Choir: 9-11 All area Choir: 12 All Area Alternate: 9 Ensemble: 10-12 madrigal: 11 Vice-President of Choir: 9-12 Division I rating on UIL solo and Ensemble: 9-11 Most Talented: 10 Dancer in Hello Dolly: 12 Lead in Gusy and DoIls: Participated in Choral Contest in 9 Galveston, 10 Florida, 11 Austin: Magna Cum laude. Madden, Keith: 9 Freshman Football: 10 Sophomore Football: 11-12 Varsity Football: 11 JV Baseball: Varsity Baseball: 9 Key Club. Mallett, Michael: 9 NJHS: Vice-President 10: 11 NHS: 12 President: 9 Student Council: 9-12 Varsity Baseball: 9 Freshman Basketball: 9 Junior Science Club: 10 President: 11 Senior Science Club: 12 President: 1012 Key Club: 1012 JETS: 10 NASA Student Science Pro- ject Participant: 11 Summer Science Seminar Participant Ball State, Munice, Indiana: Macgga Cum laude: National Honor Society S1 : Senior Science Club 5250. Marlow, Scott: 9 Library Club: 9 Band: 10 Key Club: 11-12 Auto Mechanics: 11-12 VICA: 1 VICA 300 President. Martinez, John: 9 NJHS: 9-10 Jr. Science Club: 11-12 Sr. Science Club: 12 JETS: 12 NHS: Cum laude. Martinez, Teresita: 9 NJHS: 9 Sganish Club: 10 Student Council: 10 panish Club Sweetheart: 11 AFS: 11 Spanish Club Vice- President: 10 Jr. Historians: 12 Spanish Club President: Deleon Club 5500. Matchett, Jan: 9 Choir: 12 DECA. Matocha, Aaron: 11-12 German Club. Mauritz, Madelyn: 9-12 Band: 12 Band Sweetheart: 0-12 Track: 1012 Orchestra: 10-11 Jr. Historians: 11 Historian: 9JFI'A: 12 FTA: 9 NJHS: 9 Band Secretary: 12 Band Secretary. McAlister. Carolina: 10 NJHS: 10 JFTA: 10-12 Thespians: 10-12 Victoriadores: 11-12 Speech Club: 11-12 French Club: 12 Vice- President: 11-12 One-Act Play: 12 All Star Cast: 11-12 Who's Who Among American High School Students McCrary, William: 9-12 Football: 1011 Jr. Rlistorians: 9-10 Math Club: 11-12 Industrial rts. McKelvy, Donna: 10 FFA: 10-11 Band: 11 Jr. Historians: 12 Student Council. Medrano, Marcus: 9Concert Band: 10-12 Sfrm- phonic Band: 9-12 Marching Band: 1 -12 Jazz Band: 10 UIL Solo lst Division: Concert Band 5200. Meis, Janet: 9 NJHS: 9 Reserves: 9-10 French Club: 9-11 Jr: Historians: 9-10 AFS: 11-12 Sting Staff: 12 Business Manager 9-12 Stu- dent Council: 10 Chaplain: 11 Treasurer. Milberger, Robby: 9 Track: 9-12 Basketball: 9-11 Key Club. Miller, Debbie: 10 Science Club: 12 V.0.E. Monney, Troy: 9 NJHS: 9 Jr. Science Club: 10 Jr. Science lub Treasurer: 9-10 Band Drummer: 9 Most Mischievious: 9-10 UIL rating I Band Contest: 11 VICA Club: 11 Il in District VICA Opening and Closing Ceremonies: 11-12 VICA Club President: 12 1st place District VICA opening, and Closing Ceremonies: 12 lst p ace istrict VICA Prepared Speech: 12 Competed in Vica State Contest: 12 Spirit Booster Captain: 12 Spowser lst annual: 12 Eagle Scout: Machine Shop. Morales, Sylvia: 9 VHS Concert Band: 9 JFTA: 10 UIL Solo Contest Class ll Rate Il: 10 Sym- phonic Band: 9 UIL Solo Contest Class ll Rate : 11 VOE: 11 Reporter of OEA: 11 6th Place in Preapred Verbal Communications I Con- test: 12 VOE: 12 OEA. Motl, Kenneth: 9-12 Band: 11-12 Honors Band: 9-10 NJHS: 11-12 NHS: 12 Sr. Science Club: 12 All District Band, All Region Band: 9 Divi- sion I Class Ill on Solo: 10 Division I Class ll Solo: 11-12 Division I Class I Solo: Magna Cum laude. Mozisek, Debbie: 9 Honor Society: 12 VOE: Munoz, Pete: 9-10 Spanish Club: 9 Drama: 11-12 Journalism: 11-12 Dillard's Teenboard: 11 President: 12 Advisory Board: 12 DECA Treasurer: 12 Student Council: 12 Annual Staff Photographer. Neal, James: 9-10 Mgr. Football Neumann, Laurie: 9 Library Club: 9-10 NJHS: 11- 12 Sr. Science Club: 11-12 NHS: 12 UIL District Ready Writing: Magna Cum laude, Academic Excellence 5200, Evening Pilot Club, Nursing 5300, English Award. Nickel, Annette: 9-11 Band: 10 NJHS: 12 NHS: 12 OEA-VOE: Cum laude, P-T0 Doc Norwood Scholarshga 5200, Marjorie Vickers 5300, VOE Awar . Obenhaus, Douglas: 9-12 Football: 9-12 Baseball. Olsovskg, Janet: 9-10 JFTA: 11 FTA: 12 Chaplain: 10 JHS:Cum laude. Orsak, Lisa: 9 Reserves: 9-10 NJHS: 9-10 JFTA: 9 Freshman Executive Committee: 10 Vice- President: 11-12 FTA: 11 Point Keeper: 12 President: 1012 Victoriadores: 11 Spirit Committee: 12 2nd Sr. Lieut.: 11-12 Powder Puff Champs: 12 Drill Team Competition Sweepstakes and Judge's Award: 12 Superstar Drill Team: Free Enterprise 51200, Kathy Teinert Scholarship 5100, Marjorie Vickers Trophy. Oswalt, John: 9-10 NJHS: 12 NHS: 9-10 Football: 9-12 Track: 10-11 District Champs: 11 Science Club: 12 Regional Qualifier: Cum au e. Palmer, Karen: 11 Treasurer VICA Club: 11-12 VICA. Pena, Edward: 11 Vo-Tech Outstanding Student: 11 VICA President. Perry, Scott: 9-12 FFA: 1012 Student Advisor: 9- 2 T.V.R.A.: 12 State Finalist in Texas High School Rodeo. Peters, Chris: 9-12 Choir: 11-12 Region Choir, Alternate Area Choir: 10-1 Musical Appearances. Phillips, Ranny: 11-12 FFA: 11-12 TYRA: 12 FFA Louth Rodeo Champ: 11-12 ICT: 11 Officer in A. Pickering, Patti: 9 JFTA: 10 NJHS: 11-12 NHS: Cum laude, Pottery. Pickett, Robin: 9 Choir: 9 Jr. Historians: 10 Reserves: 10 AFS: 12 HECE. Pilyner, Rodney: 10 Jr. Science Club: 10 German Club: 11 Sr. Science Club: Pizana, ALeticia:-9 NJHS: 10 Spanish Club Parliamentarian: 11 Spanish Club Point Keeper: .11 HERO Club: 12 HERO Club Vice-President. Pooley, Wendy: 9 NJHS: 12 NHS. Porter, Phyllis: 9-10 NJHS: 9-12 Choir: 9-12 Solo Ensemble Awards: 12 VOE: 12 Parliamen- tarian: 10, 12 House Crew Chief on HeIlo Dolly and Guys and Dolls. Pastel, Vincent: 9, 10 - VOCT sgt. at arms, VOCT Outstanding Vocational Student: 11, 12 - VICA, auto mechanics Pruitt, Wesley: 9, 10 I.A. Club: 9, 10 NJHS: 11J.V: Football: 12 Varsity Football. Rather, Kenneth: 11-12 Football: 11 Track. Raven, Greg: 9-10 Vo-Tech General Mechanical Repair: 11 Vo-Tech Electrical Trades: 12 Straight Six: Reyna, Reynaldo: 10-11 VICA: 12 DECA. Rhodes, Lisa: 9 Reserves: 1012 Victoriadores: 10-12 Anchor Club: 9 Student Council: 10-11 Jr. Historians: 12 AFS: 9 JFTA: 12 FTA: 11-12 Who's Who Among American High School Students: 11-12 French Club: 11-12 Powder Puff Champs: Anchor Club 8300. Riesz, David: 9-10 Varsity Football Trainer: 9-10 NJHS: 11-12 NHS: 0-12 Key Club: 12 Ex- ecutive Board: l2 President: 9-10 Jr. Science Club: 10 German Club: 11 American Legion Boys' State: 11 Ball State Summer Science Program: 11 3rd Place Bee County College History Contest: Cum laude. Rincon, Barbara: 10-12 Spanish Club: 10 FHA: 11 CCD teacher: 12 DECA, Rippamonti, Rebecca: 9 Reserves: 10-12 Vic- toriadores: 11 Officer 2nd Jr. Lt.: 12 2nd Senior Capt.: 9-10 JFTA: 11-12 PTA: 10 AFS: 12 Anchor Club: 10 most improved Sophomore Victoriadore: 11 Superstar Girl - Drill Team Camp: 11 1 in Solo: 11 Miss Congeniality and 4th runner up in Miss Victoria. Ritchie,Jeff:11-12 DECA. Rodriguez, Natalie: 9-10 NJHS: 9 Library Club: 9 J Golf: 1012 Anchor Club: 10 Jr. Historians: 1011 Varsity Golf: 10 Most Improved Player: 11 Jr. Science Club: 12 Sr. Science Club: 11 Washington Workshop Seminar, Roemer, Donna: 9-10 NJHS: 9-12 Marching Band: 12 Drum Major: 10-12 Bassoon ection Leader: 9-12 Honors Band: 9-12 Orchestra: 12 Bach Festival: 9-11 Symphorg Orchestra: 9 American and Japanese andmasters Association: 10, 12 Six Flags Contest: 11 World's Fair 9-12 UIL Concert Sight Reading, and Marching Sweepstakes: 10, 2, UIL Solo, Class I Rating I: 12 Band Reporter: 10-12 All District Band, All Area Band: 11 Squad Leader: 9 French Club: 12 Art Club Treasurer: Cum laude, Concert Band 5200, Art Club 8200, Commercial Art Award. Rogers, Connie: 9-10 NJHS: 11-12 NHS: 9 Art Club: 1011 Reporter: 12 Public Relations: 1012 Anchor Club: 10 Studnet Council: 11 Sting Staff: 12 Executive Editor: 11-12 Quill and Scroll: 10-11 Impact Staff: 12 Business Manager: Magna Cum laude, American Business Women's Assocation S1,200, Year- book Award. Robertson, Kevin: 11-12 Choir, Ryan, Sharon: 9 JFTA: 9-10 Resenres: 10 Art Club: 10 lst Division Art Award - Desi n: 11 AFS: 11-12 Victoriadores: 11-12 NHS: gum laude. Saenz, Melissa: 9 Freshman Basketball: 9 Freshman Track: 9 FTA: 11 Chosen For Girls' State: 12 Student Council. Saldez, Diane: 9 Reserves: 11 HECE: Salyer, Earl: 9 FFA: 10-12 FFA Chapter Farmer. Sam-Sin, Andre: 10-11 JV Track: 12 Varsity Track: 11-12 Varsity Cross-Country: 12 NHS. Sanchez, Kenneth: 9-12 9-12 Key Club: 12 Thes- pians: 12 Speech Club. Sanders,.Richard: 9-10 NJHS: 11-12 DECA: 11 Key Club: 11 Outstanding de Student: 11-12 State Finalist DE Contest: Wal-Mart Founda- tion S1,000, DE Il Award. Santikos, Sherry: 11VOE and OEA. Scaief, Sheri: 9-10 Reserves: 9-10 NJHS: 9-10 Jr, Historians: 10 FTA: 11 Student Council: 12 Historians: 12 Sr. Science Club Schlichtintg. Norma: 10-11 Track: 12 Hero Club, Hero lub Sweetheart, Schramek, Shawn: 9 Reserves: 9-10 NJHS: 10-12 Victoriadores: 9-10 JFTA: 10-11 Jr, Historians: 11 Powder Puff: 10-12 Anchor Club: 11 AFS. Schreder, Scott: 10-12 FFA: 12 VICA: 11 lst place lamb Contest: Mid-Coast Restaurant Associa- tion - Silver Spoon Scholarship 5200. Selph, Gail: 9 NJHS: 10-12 Madrigal: 10-12 District Choir: 11-12 Region Choir: 11-12 All State Choir: 12Area Choir: 11 AFS. Shanks, Scott: 9 Concert Band: 1012 Honors Band: 10-12 District Band: 10-12 Region Band: 11-12 - Area Band: 9-12 - lst divi- sion rating on solos: 11 - 2nd division rating 81 State SDIO: 12 - band captain: 9, 10 - NJHS:11.12 - NHS: 12 - Cum laude, John Sousa Award 5350, Victoria Music Club Shannon, Allan: 9, 10, 11, 12 - golf: 10 - In- dustrial Arts awards in wood shop Shipnes, Jeffrey P.: 10, 11, 12 - Honors Band: 9 - Concert Band: 11 - Jazz Band: 11-'.v. tennis: 12 - varsity tennis: 11, 12 - AFS: 11, 12 - Science Club: 9, 10 - Jr. Science Club: 10 - vice president, scholarship: 12 - NHS: 9, 10 - NJHS: 10 - Chaplain: 12 - JETS scholarship: 12 - National Merit finalist: 11 - Who's Who Among American High School Students: 10 - regional science fair - 1st in botang: 9 - local sicnece fair - 2nd in physics: - Bee County Jr. Col- lege - lst in American History: 12 - Magna Cum laude, Jr. Engineering and Technical Society Award S100 Shutter, Stephen: 11, 12 - VICA Auto Mechanics Simpson, Brenda Kay: 9, 11 12 - all-state or- chestra: 9 - Resenres: 10, 11, 12 - Vic- toriadores:9, 10 - NJHS: 11,12 - NHS: 12 - chaplain: 12 - Victoriadore lst sr. It.: 11, 12 - owder Puff - 12 - captain: 10 - JFTA:11-AFS:11, 12 - Anchor Club: 12 - Anchor Club Publicity Chairman: 9, 10, 11, 12 - U.I.L. solo and ensemble contest: 9, 10, 11 - state solo and ensemble contest: 12 - Exchange Club Girl of the Month Nominee: 12 - VSMRC orchestra of OIiver: 12 - Nat'l Superstar Drill Team in Hawaii: 12 - Nat'l Superstar Drill Team Nominee: 9, 10, 11, 12 - VHS orchestra, concert mistress: 9, 10 - America's Youth in Concert Orchestra: 12 - Cum laude, Nat'l Honor Society S100 Sisti, Leanne: 9, 10, 11, 12 - band: 12 - Rifle Corps: 9, 10 - NJHS: 9 - JFTA: 12 - FTA: 12 - lst division class I solo: 12 - Concert Band S200 Smith, Duane: 11, 12 - VICA: 11 - secretary Smith, Teresa: 9 - basketball: 10 - Reserves: 11- French Club: 10,11- AFS: 10, 11 - Student Council: 12 - Annual Staff Somer, Todd: 9 - Concert Band: 10. 11, 12 - Symphonic Band: 9-12 Marching Band: 9 - U.l.L. lst division on solo: 12 - lst division on ensemble: 12 - Industrial Arts: 12 - VC concert band S200 Sparkman, Dudleg: 10, 11 - Vocational Auto Body: 12 -I T, parliamentarian Sparks, Michael W,: 12 - ICT secretary Spears, Denise D,: Concert Choir: Acapella Choir Spies, Donna: 9, 10 - NJHS: 11, 12 - NHS: 9. 10, 11, 12 - band, marching band: 12 - Blinn Jr. College Flag Camp: 1, 12 - Flag Corps: 12 - Flag Captain: 11, 12 - Honors Band: 9 - American and Ja anese Band- masters Assoc.: 10, 11 - Six gags Contest: 11- Knoxville World's Fair: 11, 12 - U.l.L. Solo Class I: 11, 12 - all-district band: 11, 12 - all-region band: 12 - all-area band: 10, 11, 12 - Anchor Club: 12 - Magna Cum laude, Concert Band S200 Stark, Shaurie R.:,9, 10 - NJHS: 12 - NHS: 12 - NatlAMerit Finalist: 12 - ready writing 4th in district: 12 - Science Club: 12 - 328 f achievements Magna Cum laude, higlhest ranking boy, VFW 5500. S1000 scholars lp in mathematics Steele, Laura D,: 9 - marching band, concert band: 11,12 - HERO Stoeltje, Ruben: 9, 10, 11, 12 - football: 10, 12 - baseball: 9, 11 - track: 10, 11 - Key Club: 9, 10 - Best All-Around: 10 A Best Personality Stone, Karlene: 9 - NJHS: 9 - JFTA: 11 - Jr. Historians: 9-12 A concert choir: 9-12 - select madrigal: 9-12 - district, region, area choir member: 9 A 1st alternate to all state choir: 12 - all state choir: 9-12 - lst divi- sion on solo and ensembles: 11 A girls war- drobe manager: 12 - soprano section leader: 12 - lead of Sister Sarah Brown in Guys and Dolls : 10 A chorus and Mrs. Rose in Hello Dolly : 12 - Choir Sponsors S200, Choir Award, Concert Award Strom, Nannette: 10 - German Club Sullivan, Mary: 10 A JFTA: 12 - VOE: 11 -- j.v. baseball manager Summers, John: 9 - basketball: 9, 10 - ln- dustrial Arts: 9 A Outstanding, lst year Wood Working Student Award: 9, 1 - NJHS: 11, 12 A ey Club: 11, 12 - Sr. Science Club Swoboda, Jill: 9 - Reserves: 9 - Jr. Science Club: 9, 10 - NJHS: 10 A Victoriadores: 11 - French Club: 11,12 - Anchor Club: 12 - AFS: 12 A NHS: 12 - Who's Who Among American High School Students: 12 - Cum laude Syma, Denine: 9 A Reserves: 10, 11, 12 A Vic- toriadores: 10, 11, 12 - Anchor Club: 9 - choir: 10, 11, 12 - concert choir: 12 - choir treasurer: 9-12 - 1st division on solo: 10, 11, 12 - all district choir: 11, 12 A region choir: 9 - girls madrigal: 9-12 - 1st division ensemble Talbott, Lynn: 10, 11- French Club. Taylor, Gaylon: 10, 11 - VICA - Ref and AXC Re orter: 12 A VICA-lCT, secretary: 12 A lnciilstrial Arts. Thiele, Melissa: 9, 10, 11, 12 - Concert Choir: 9 - Girls Select Ensemble: 11, 12 - Select Madrigal Choir: 10, 11, 12 - District and Region Choirs: 11, 12 - Division i Rating U.I.L. Choir Solo: 11, 12 - Division I Rating U.l.L. Choir Ensemble: 9 - JFI'A: 9. 10 - NJHS: 11, 12 - NHS: 12 A Anchor Club: 9 - Reserves: 11 - Latin National Honor Society: Magna Cum Laude: Victoria College Scholarship - 200 dollars: Choir Sponsor Scholarship - 200 dollars. Thomas, Mike: 9 A Football: 9, 10 - NJHS: 11, 12 - ICT, 12 -president: 11 A Won State on Oak Coffee Table: Cum Laude. Thompson, Deborah Lynn: 9, 10 A Reserves, 10 - lst Lt.: 11 - Victoriadores: 12 - Quill and Scroll: 12 - Journalism NP: 9, 10, 11, 12 - 4-H, 9, 10 - Placed in Livestock Show: 11 - Who's Who in American High School Students: 9 - Girls Chorus Choir: 11, 12 - Concert Choir. Thormahlen, John: 9, 10 - J.V. baseball, 11, 12 - Varsity baseball: 9, 10 A J.V. Football: 10, 11,12 - Key Club. Thurman, Rhonda Lynn: 9, 10, 11, 12 - Golf, 12 A State Qualifier: 11 A German Club: 10, 11 A Anchor Club: 9 - Library Club: 121A ln- dustrial Arts Club, 11, 12 - tate Qualifier. Tipton, Amy: 9, 10, 11, 12 -- Golf - District Chamns, 12 - State Qualifier: 9 A Band: 9 -NJ S:12AMathCub:10-JFl'A:11- FTA: 12 - Student Council. Torres, Jose: 9, 10 - Choir, 9 - UIL Solo Award: 9AEEE Library Club: 11, 12 - HERO Club: Traber, Vanessa: 10 A Detar Volunteer of the Year: 9, 10 - NJHS: 11-12 - NHS: 9 A Jr. Science Club: 12 - Sr. Science Club: 10, 11 - golf: 12 - Magna Cum laude: 12 A Cen- tury Ill Leadership Certificate Trahan, Trac : 9, 10 A French Club: 11-12 A Cosmetology: 10 - JFTA: 9 A Science Club Trapp Joed: 12 - scholastic art award, Gold Key inalist 1 10 A J , H'storians: 11 - JH. T'o'f,2Qsf31 ,fff 11 .. APE: 1I0, 11, 12-- Anchor Club: 9 A orchestra: 9 - Jr. Science Club. .ii 3'..1 . 1 N A - V, W. - ,, m I 1 H -.,- .. , , - .' -we ,li lf. fr: . -if -wr -'f : -in' QW i t . Q :wtf-ff 3' . f V 'Q i f ' 5.1 ln-1 f li- 3 : 11 rf i ffff A 1 ' -1 li Mvi-3, A42 . M ' .imma I A QQ.. Waist: Wwvfgls 'f :f'f,L-3' ,X t :?-,c. .io--.. 1' -1 i irf- - 'W' ' I .tl TgN'X'T' -4 S 9 ,H 559:11-:.. M . ' 1 , ' My V r' ! A A ' K l -s., -.- izfx Q' it , wink' '44, 3' 7 S-1: , 2 Q 1 , V v in VA-1 2 M 'Mk N 'wit 1 v M k 'sv-.sr Y V ' oft? Lp :' ' A ,. mv, : ,, ' , , ca .. 'Q 4 w : 4 - :5, 1- yf'Qi: 1 . - an-. .., n , f :geistm ' L .9 it up- ' ,Tac 4, U : r :'i-f 'V?'fNi' , . gf 51' ,Af: i,:Qf,,g V- is-A . ' - P. QQ, .N f f I .' 531' ,- A fi 1 ' 5' - Age.-. During after school practice, band members put down their instruments to perform calisthenics. Tsc 11, 12 A Quill and Scroll: 11, 12 - yearbook Students- 220 yard dash. staff: 11 A assistant photo editor: 10 P Reserves Walker, Tracy: 9, 10 - JFl'A: 9 - Prom Server: Windham, Mary: 9-12 A band: 12 - region band, 11, 12 - l-TA, point keeper: 11 - AFS, 10, district band, jazz band and VC Concert Band hirhart, Angela: 9 - Reserves: 10, 11, 12 - Victoriadores: 9, 10 A JFTA: 10 - reporterfhistorian: 12 - FFA: 9 - choir: lst division on solo and on ensemble: 9 - girls 11, 12 A Anchor Club: 9 - officer, Vice Pres.: 10 A Officer, Treasurer: 12 - Class Treasurer: 9 A Reserve, Ofticer 3dr Lt.: 10. 11, 12 - Victoriadore, 10 - 2nd Soph. Lt.: madrigal choir Tsujimoto, Susan: 9, 10 - NJHS:11,-12 - NHS: 9-12 - orchestra: 9-12 - district solo and ensemble: 9-12 - state solo and ensemble: 12 - TSTA all stat orchestra: 9, 10, 11 - tennis: 11, 12 - Sr. Science Club: 11 - Math Club: 10 - .ll-TA: 9 - AFS: 12 - Magna Cum laude, Valedicotiran, Bill Pugh Scholarship 5500, Texans Society of Profes- sional Engineers 5250 Uherek, Karl: 9, 10 - NJHS: 12 - VICA, ICT: 9, 10 A Industrial Arts: 12 - Cum laude. American Legion Aux. S250 Vasqluez, Anthony: 12 - Math Club: 1st place in ri onometry Group Ill A math competition in gBeevilIe: P- Doc Norwood Scholarship S200 Vasquez, Jean: 9-12 - Varsity Cross Country: 9- 12 - Varsity Track: 11 riple 0 Award in track Vasquez, Lisa: 9, 10 - JFl'A:11 - Spanish Club: 11 - Jr. Historians: 11, 12 - Stingaree Staff: 12 - Library Award Vaughan, Eric: 9, 10 - NJHS:11, 12 - NHS: 9. 10 - Jr. Science Club: 11 - Math Club: 12 - Science Club: 11 - Key Club: 9, 10 - trainer for basketball and football: 11, 12 - head student trainer for basketball and foot- ball: 12 - Jr. Historians: 11 A Spanish Club: 12 A Art Club Villafranca, Teresa: 9-10 NJHS: 10 A treasurer: 10 -t ping award: 10 - Jr. Historians: 11 - Sr. Sxcience Club: 11 - accounting award: 11, 12 - NHS: 12 - vice president: 12 - Magna Cum laude, Salutatorian, Bill Pugh Scholarship 5500, Evening Pilot Club 5300, American Citizens Social Club 51000, shor- thand award, social studies award, Spanish CNATWEJ Walker, Stacy: 9 Reserve Officer 3dr Lt.: 9, 10 - JFTA: 1 , 12 - FTA, 12 A Sec. Treasurer: 10, 11- Victoriadore ton Spirit Committeel: 12 A Cheerleader: 10 A Student Council Member: 11, 12 - Powder Puff Champs, Captain - 12: 9 A Class Officer A Vice President: 9 A Prom Sewer: 11 A AFS: 11- 12 A Whos Who Among High School 11- 3rd Jr. Lt.: 12 - 1st Sr. Capt., 11, 12 A Super Star Girl: 12 - Aloha Bowl: 11-12 A Who's Who Among High School Students: 12 - Powder Puff hamps, Captain - Waller, Stacey Lynn: 11 A Jr. Historians: 12 A Photo rapher: 12 - Assistant Photo Editor: 12 -Zuill and Scroll: Cum Laude. Warren, Jessica Renee: 11, 12 - FHA: 9, 10, 11, 12 - Choir: 9 - 4-H: Ollie Keg Award Homemaking Dept. Wayne, Wend : 9 - Reserve: 9-10 - NJHS: 9. 10 A JFTA, 10 - Pointkeeper: 11, 12 - Cheerleader: 11, 12 - NHS: 11, 10, 12 - Anchor Club: 12 A Science Club, chaplain: 10 - J,V. Basketball: 11 A FFA, chairman spirit committee: 11, 12 - Who's Who Among High School Students: 10, 11, 12 - Homecoming Court: 9 A Best Personality: 10 A Personality Plus: 10 A Most Spirited: 11- Class Secretary: Magna Cum Laude. Wilkinson, Darise: 9 - Choir. 10, 12, 11 - Con- cert Choir: 9, 10, 11, 12 - Madrigal: 9, 10. 11, 12 - District Choir, 9. 10, 1, 12 - Region Choir, 12 A Alto Section Leader: 9- 10 - NJHS: 9 - JFl'A:9,10,11,12 - Pro- fessional Magician and Escapologist. Willborn, David: 10, 11 - Jr. Historians. Williams, Tracy: 9-10 - French Club: 11 - VOE- PEL: 12 - Voe. Wills, Kristi Ann: 9-10 A Reserves: 9-10 A NJHS: 10-11 - Jr. Historians 10-11-12 - Choir: 10.11.12 - Student Council. Wilson, Dennis: 9, 10 A NJHS. Wimbish, Yulonda: 9 A NJHS: 12 A NH-S: 9,v10. 11, 12 - Basketball, State Champions 82, State Runner ups '83, District Champs '81- '83, Regional Champs '82-'83, Bi-District Champs '82-'83, 1st team, All-District' - MVP, eadins Scorer in District '81, '82, 83. lst team All tate '82, '83, All-American Third team '83, Texas Hall of Fame All-Star - MVP 'B3: Track, District Champs '81, '82, Regional Qualifier '80, Regionalmgualilier '81, '82, State Qualifier A '82, relay, 880 relay. S200 Wingate, Karen: 11, 12 - VICA, Cosmetology Wolter, Malcolm: 9-12 -- band: 10 - quarter- master: 9, 10 - lst division U.l.L. solo and ensemble: 12 - Jazz Band: 11, 12 A Thes- plans: 11, 12 - speech club, 1st in impromp- tu speaking, 2nd in extemp speaking, 4th in extemp speaking, debate squad, 3rd at Goliad, Katy, Calhoun, 2nd at Tivoli, Goliad. lst at El Campo, Carrol, Tivoli, 3rd at district: 9-12 - frs: 3rd at perspective drawing at U.l.L. regional industrial arts: speech and debate honors Wood, Wayne: 9-12 A football: 9 A basketball: 11 -Jr. Historians Wray, Rand : 10, 11, 12 - band: 12 - Speech Club: 12 A Concert Choir: 10 - U,l.L. lst division on solo: 12 - all district band: 12 - all region band Wyatt, Angela Kaye: Acapella Choir Ybarbo, Roxanne: DECA 11-12. Zaiontz, Randy L.: 9, 10 - NJHS Zapata, Christi: 9, 10 - Reserves: 11, 12 A Vic- toriadores: 9 -freshman class officer: 9, 11 - Spanish Club: 9, 10 - JFTA: 12 - FTA: 12 A Victoriadore historian: 9, 10, 12 A stu- dent council: 12 - student council reporter Zarata, Cynthia: 9 A basketball: 11 - VOE vice president: 12 - OEA historian Zepeda, Lisa: 12 - DECA historianfreporter Zepeda, Mark: 9, 10 - band: 11, 12 -industrial arts Zuniga, Susanna: 9, 10 - marching band: 11, 12 - squad leader: 9 - Concert Band: 10, 11. 12 A Honors Band: 10, 12 A orchestra: 10, 11, 12 - district band: 11, 12 A region band: 12 A area band: 10 - band quarter- master 021: 10, 11, 12 A Anchor Club: 10 - French Club: 12 A VC King and I : 11 - state solo and ensemble contest: U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble class I and ll, ratingl achievements f 3 Achievements 326-239 Adair, Debra C1 13 38 Adams, Curtis C123 8 Adams, Janna C93 72 Adams, Michael C123 136, 138, 8 Adams. Tamera C123 8 Adcock, Kerri C93 72 Administration Division 270-283 Ads Division 284-320 AFS 152-1 54 Aguayo, Maria C103 54, 181 Aguayo, Marcia C93 72 Aguayo, Martin C113 38, 131 Aguilar, Claudia C103 54, 172 Aguillon, Patricia C123 189, 8 Aguillon, Ernest C93 72, 213 Aguillon, Esther C11338 Aguillon, Joe C1 13 38 Aguirre, Adolfo C103 54 Ahlstron, Shanna C103 54 Aikman, Michelle C113 38, 186, 187 Akers, Brenda L. C93 72 Albarez, Chris L. C103 54 Albarez, Mark A. C123 8 Aldis, Vicki L. C113 38, 136 Aleman, Jimmy S, C93 72 Aleman, Lucinda CII338, 186, 187 Aleman, Yssac C123 8 Alexander, Karen D. C103 54 Alexander, George C123 109. 8 Alexander, Paula L. C93 72, 134 Alkek, AmyC123 7, 8, 236, 232, 229, 230, 231 Alkek, Glynna C93 72. 134 Allemand, Angelle C123 3, 98, 144, 118, 8, 18 Allemand, Andre C113 38, 269 Allen, Tina C113 38, 172 Allen, Michael C113 38 Alvarez, Laverne M. C103 54, 176 Alvarez, Rachel C103 54 Alvarez, Louise C123 176, 8 Alvord, Robert R. C9372 Amador, Mary T. C93 72 Amador, Delores C93 72 Amador, Johnny R. Cl 13 38 Anchor Club 156-157 Anderle, Dale W. C9372 Anderson, Stephen C11338, 172 Anderson, Kim C113 38, 73, 92, 114, 116, 127.129,169,118.51 Anderson, Lee C103 54 Anderson, Derek Q. C103 54 Anderson, Sharian L, C93 72, 172 Anderson, David C123 7, 9 Andreasen, Richard W. C103 54, 120, 96, 135 Andres, Debra C123 194, 8 Andres, Donna C123 125, 129, 334, 8 Aoueille, John H. C103 54, 212, 262 Araj, Tammy C113 38, 136 Arendoque, Eva C123 8 Argo, Margaret C93 72, 136 Armstrong, Susan C113 38, 92, 111, 157 Armstrong, A. W. C93 72, 73, 93. 114,86 Arnold, Patrici C113 38 Arredondo, David C123 8 Arriola, David T. C103 54 Art 150-151 Arterberry, Brian C123 206, 34, 8 Ashcraft, April C103 54 Ashcraft, Don C93 72, 213 Ashley, Lisa C113 38 Autographs 321-325 Avery, James E. C123 8, 18 Avila, Leticia C123 176, 181, S Avila, Martha C103 54 Avila, Miguel A. C9372 Babcock, Debra C1238 Baca, Richard C93 72, 213 Bacak, Larry C113 38, 136, 138, 1 Bagwell, Brian C93 72 Bagwell, Robin L. C9372 Bailey, MikeC113 as Bailey, Tammy C93 72, 120 Bailey, Tracy C103 54, 136, 138, Bailey, Holly C93 72. 136 Bailey, Jimmy J. C103 54 Baker, Terry J. C1 13 38 Baker, Beverly C123 118, 8 Baker, James W. C113 38, 135 Balusek, Kenneth C113 38, 212 Balusek, Kenneth C113 38 Band 136-139 Bandy, Erin C1238 1 Bankston, Donna C1 13 38, 234, 235 Bantz, Tracy E. C9372 Barber, Robert C1 13 38 Barber, Todd E. C113 38 Barbour, Lloyd C103 54 Barefield, Ennis C93 72, 213 Baretield, Linda C1 13 38 Bareiield, Lynette C93 72, 134 Barfield, Victoria C113 38 Bargmann, Bryant C103 54, 136 39,118,134 Barker, Tommy C103 54, 252, 199 Barnabei, Elise C113 38, 180, 182, 183 117. Barrera, Andrew C1 13 38, 212 Barrera, Roger C93 72, 251, 250 Barrera. Joe C123 8 Barrera, Cindy C93 72 Barrientes, Paul C113 38 Barrientes, Lisa C1 13 38 Barringer, Kirk C123 238, 239, 8 Barrios, Robert C93 72, 213 Barrow, Lisa C123 106, 8, 259, 258 Bartay, Kimberly C103 54, 170, 171 Bartay, Paula, C113 38 Barton, Richard C11338, 203 Baseball 260, 269 Boys' Basketball 218, 227 Bates, Sheri C103 54, 141 Battalora, Jackie C1 13 38, 235 Baugh, Troy C103 54 Bauknight, Julie C93 72, 120,91 Baumann, Yvonne C103 54 Bay, Mike C103 54 Bay, Mike C103 54 Bay, Darrell C1238 Bazar, Dion C123 8 Beam, MarkC1 13 38 Beams, Brenda C123 137, 136, 138, 118, 8 Beaver, David C9372 Beaver, Walter C103 54 Beck, Tonya C9372 Bednar, Russell C113 38, 45 Beeson, Michelle C93 72 Bell, Jerry C93 72 Bellis, Tiffany C103 54, 129, 148, 202 Belt, Michael C93 72 Benavides, Joann C103 54 Benitez, Veronica C103 54 Bennett, Chris C113 38, 209, 245 Berger, Cynthia C03 72, 120, 134 Berger, Jen C103 54 Berger, Gary C113 38 Bernal, Deborah C103 54 Bernal, Raquel C113 38 Bernal, James C93 72 Berrelez, Cindy C93 72 Berrelez, Jesse C103 54 Best, Cathleen C103 54, 172 Beyer, Sally C1 13 38, 193 Beyer, Kevin C113 38, 193 Bianchi, Brian C1 13 38, 118, 50, 165 Bielstein, Chris C113 38 Bigelow, Susie '11C38,141,156,118,143 Billo, Lisa C113 38 Bishop, AmyC103 54, 63, 120 Bitterly, Theresa C93 72, 120 Blackaller, Chyra C93 72, 93, 120, 254,250,255 Blake, Lana C103 54, 170 Blanchard, Rosemary C123 8 Bland, Robin C93 72 Bland, Daryl C103 54 Bland, John C93 72 Blankenship, Tina C123 8 BIeier,EIletteC123136, 138.8 Bleier, Bobby C1 13 38 Blockus, Keith C123 8 Blockus, Paul C11338, 198 Bluhm, Lisa C103 54 Bluhm, David C1 13 38 Blundell, Keith C123 203, 9 Boatman, Jeff C93 73, 256 Boehn, Shannon C93 73, 250 Boerner, Heather C93 73, 134 Boerner, Denise C103 54, 60, 141, 173 Boldt, Charles C123 9 Boldt, Chris C123 9 Boldt, Laetitia C93 73 Bollman, Kurt C93 73, 136 Bolting, Brett C123 9 Bomba, Lisa C11338, 136, 181 Booth, Janel C1239 Borden, Anna C103 54 Borden, Joseph C1239 Borden, Robert D. C123 118, 9 Borkowski, Mark C103 54 Bosier. Terri C123 9, 135 Boucher, James C93 73 Bourland, Richard C103 54 Bourland, William C113 38, 193 Bowen, Mandi C113 38, 142 Bowen, Tammy C103 54 Bowers, Terri C93 73, 120, 134 Bowers, Kim C113 38, 118. 135 Bowser, Toni C93 73, 120, 132 Bowser, Tracey C1 13 38. 136, 138, 139, 169, 134 Branch, Will C103 54, 121, 217 Brannan, Janette C123 127, 129, 169, 9 Branson, Stephen C113 39, 95 Brasfield, Renee C103 54 Bravo, Fidencio C123 9 Brewer, Susasn C1239 Brewer, Susan C1239 Brewer, Carolin C1239 Brewer, Susan C123 141, 9 Bridges, Donna C113 39 Briggs, Robert C113 39, 256 Britton, Michelle C93 73, 106, 134 Brooks, Paula C103 54 Brooks, Matt C123 9 Broome. James C123 9, 257, 256 Broussard, David C93 73 Brown, Brown, Joe C1239 ElizabethC103 54, 170, 171, 134 Browh, . Jamie C123 9, 14, 18 Brown, Jet C113 39, 207, 208, 265, 266, 52, 50, 242, 244 Brown, Tonja C1 13 39, 47, 92, 50 Brown, Alonia C113 39 Brown, David C123 9, 18 Brown, Heather C93 73, 134 Brown, Kevin C93 73 Brown, Luara C93 73, 136 Brown, Brown. Brown, Patricia C93 73 Lee C123 9 Reeva C113 39 Brown, Walter C113 39 Browning, Rhonda C103 55, 99 Bruns, Lori C1239, 135 Bruns, Brian C93 73, 256 Brush, Lisa C1 13 39 Bryant, Valerie C103 55 Bryarly, Juliana C103 55, 55 Brzozowske, Justin C113 39 Buckert. Kimberly C93 73 Buckne Budka. Bues, P Buhler. r, LillieC123 9, 228 Shawn C103 55, 121 amC11339,152,186,187 Michael C103 55 Burger, Diane C123 189, 11 Burger, Darryl C113 39 Burgos. Debbie C113 39 Burgos. Edward C123 185, 11 Burnet David C113 39, 284 t. Burns, Alysia C123 11 Burris, Paul C93 73 Burriss, Susan C123 11 Bush, Cathie C11123 126, 160, 173. 94, 118, 267, 269, 161,162,163,172, Camara, Grace C113 39 Canales, Gilbert C1 13 39 Canas, Gloria C103 55 Canas, Adrian C123 176, 11 Canch ola, Mary C103 55, 176 Cancino, MarkC103 55, 68 Cancino, Daniel C113 39, 214, 263, 264 Cano. Cano. Cano. Ernest C93 73 Gilbert C103 55 Gloria C103 55, 181 Cano, Toni C103 55, 136, 138, 139 Cano, ConnieC11339, 180, 181, 183 Cano, Ernest L. C93 73 Cano,JeanettC123194,11 Cantu, Adam C103 55 Cantu, Rose C103 55 Cantu, Carlos C1 13 39 Cantu, Martha C123 185, 11 Cantu, Martin C113 39 Cantu, Ray Cl 13 39 Cantu, Sarah C9373 Capist Capist ran,LisaC11339, 141,134 ran, Lynette C93 73, 146,86 Carabajal, Rolando C93 4, 73 Carabajal, David C123 4, 136, 138, 11 Cardinell, Kristy C93 73, 136 Carrol Carrol Carrol Carrol Carrol l, Steven C113 39 l,DebbieC123125,127, 129,11 I, David C113 39, 212 I, Ronda C10355, 170,94 I, Annie C93 73, 136 Carson, Rhonda C103 2, 55, 136 Carson, Christophe C103 55, 148 Carter, Jeff C1 13 39 Carter, KarrieC113 39 Carter ,MarkC103 55 Casarez, Sandy C123 11 Casarez, Suzanne C103 55 Casey, Susan C123 11 Casey, David C103 55 Cash, Leslie C123 182, 183, 11 Castellano, Benito C123 185, 11 we Aww. Master sax players Renette Brigham and Ronnie Fajkus try to teach Jet Brown how to play the sax while Charles King tries to get some pointers Bustamante, Cynthia C123 189, 11 Bustamante, Leroy C93 73 Butler, Jacqueline C93 73, 251, 250 Buxkemper. Tammy C93 73, 170,86 Buxkemper, Tracy C1 13 39, 125, 129 Buzek, Buzek, CindiC9373,170 LisaC113 39, 169 Byrnes, Libby C103 55 Byrnes, Jenny C93 73 Caballero, Christina C9373 Caballero, Linda C93 73 Caka, Matthew C103 55, 212 CAlaway, Jamie C1 13 39, 126, 152, 118 Castellanos, Alice C103 55 castino, Tina C93 73, 136 CastilIo,CynthiaC123176, 177,11 Castillo, Lucinda C103 55 Castillo, Fedrico C103 55, 196 Castillo, Gilbert C93 73 Castillo, Wayne C1 13 39 Castrejon. Stephanie C113 39 Caswell, Scott C113 39, 50 Cates, Mary C103 55 Cates, Patsy C93 73 Catron, Kevin C93 73 Cavazos, Margaret C103 55, 235 Cavaz ' Brigham, RenetteC103 54, 136 C Ih 4 05, Rqbey-C 9 73 Barnes. Michael C103 54 Brigham, Ricki C113 39, 109 Cglhggg' cavazos. Michaeiqsiy 73 Barnevik, Anna C93 72, 120, 136 Bright, Angela C93 73, 120 Callaway Dougum 55 Cavazos, Michael V. C113 39 211 Barnhart, Leigh Ann C93 72, 134 Brimberry, Leanne C93 73. 93, 120 Calmus joe G U 39 Cavazos, Rebecca C115 39 ' 330 f index Cavazos. Richard 110144, 212 Cavazos. Sammy 1121 194, 11 Cavazos, Thelma 11 11 39, 186, 187, 247 Chacon, Randy 191 73 Chacon,Rubina112111 Chance, Karen 1121 11 Chanek, Sharon 1111 39, 92, 144 Chapa, Debbie 191 73 Chapa, John 1101 Chapa, Georgia 191 73 Chavarria. Christine 191 73, 170 Chavarria. Daniel 1111 39, 212 Chavez, Ernest 1121 11 Chavez, Gilbert1101 55 Chavez, Sarah 1111 39 Cheatham, Alice 1101 55, 136, 175 Cheatham. Kellie 191 73 Cheerleaders 144-145 Choir132-135-134 Cisneros, Ricardo 1121 11 Cisneros, Francis 1101 55, 135 Cisneros, Linda 1101 55 Clark, Stacie 1101 55 Clark, Stephen 191 73, 120, 213, 262, 88 Clark, Christy 11 11 39, 135 Clark, Tracy 1101 55, 212 Clausius, Lori 1111 39, 146, 199 Clement, Timothy 11 11 39. 136, 138 Cleveland, Martha 1121 185, 11 Cliffe, Carla 1111 39, 141. 118 Clifton,Deobrah111139,136, 138 CIubs112-113 Coalter, Charles 1121 136. 11 Cobb, Todd 19173, 97, 160, 161, 163, 250 Cobb, Roy 1101 55, 97. 160, 161. 163, 94 Coffey. Craig 191 73 Coffman, Kevin 1121 210, 269, 11,13 Cole, Jill 191 74 Cole, D'lana19174, 120 Cole, Mark 1121 11 Coleman, Cally 191 74, 80, 93 Coleman, Bobby 191 74 Coleman,Clara 19174 Coles, Art1111 39, 212 Collins, Catherine 191 74 Colson, Renae 191 72, 74, 76, 120, 170, 86, 134 Colso,SheIia 19174 Colton, Russell 1121 11 Conaway, Maureen 1121 118, 11, 164, 231 Conaway. Scott 1121 136. 96, 11, 134 Conner, Linda 1111 39 Connor, Leslie 19174 Connor, Ora 191 74 Consley, Mike 1121 11 Conti, Stephanie 1101 55, 200 Conti, James 1121 12 Contreras, Manuel 191 74 Contreras, Preiedis1101 55 Conway, Kim 1121 163, 12 Conway. Ryan 111139 Cook, Billy 1111 39. 195 Cook, Laura 1101 55 cook, Kyle 191 74, 136 Cook, Scott 191 74, 136 Coon, Yvonne 1121 12 Cooper, Lisa1121 182, 183, 12 Cooper, Nathan 191 74 Cope, Michelle 1101 55 Copeland, Ricky 1101 55 Copeland, Robin 111139, 108, 129, 149 Copenhaver, Wendy 11 11 39 Coppedge, Tracy 1101 55, 175 Corey, Jodette191 74 Corey, William 1101 55 Cornejo,Rona110155,161,162,163 Coronado, Michael 191 74 Coronado, Frank 1121 12 Coronado, Poli 1Frank1 1121 12 Correll, Kecia1121 189, 12 Cosmo 178-179 Coultas, Darla 111139 Coultas,Zina112112 Cox, David 1101 55 Cox, Russell 111139 Craddock, Mark 191 74, 136 Crane, Scott 1121 12 Crane, David 1121 12 Craven, Lisa 1101 55 Credits 336 Creech, Warren 191 74 Creel, Michael 191 74 Crenshaw, Patrick 1101 55, 255 Crenshaw, William 1111 39 Crider, Karen 111139, 172 Crisp, Kendra 191 74, 120, 170 Crisp, Darla 111139, 172, 118 Crisp. Christy 191 74 Crocker, Duane 19174, 213, 262 Cruz, Norma 1121 12 Cruz, Gloria 191 74 Cuellar, Robert 1101 55, 212 Cuellar, Jacob 1121 12 Cumberland, Michelle 191 74, 120 Cummings, Lance 1101 55, 67, 121, 260, 269 Cummings, Gregory 1121 12, 14, 256 Curl, Kelly 191 74 Curnutte, Bobby 1101 55 Curry, Debra 1111 40, 185 Curtis. Robert 1121 12 Curton, Donald 111140, 284, 118 Dale, Betty 191 74 Danna, Michelle 1101 55, 90. 134 Davenport, Melody 11 11 40 Davenport, Terri 1121 12 Davila, Debra 1101 55 Davila, Vence19174 Davila, Angelia191 74 Davila, Dora 1111 40 Davis, Mary11114-0, 169, 135 Davis, Katl'ly1121 116, 141, 156, 142, 118, 12 Davis.Jon19174,120.136 Davis, Curtis 111140 Davis. Laurie 74 Davis, John 1111 40 Davis, Troy 1101 55 Davis, Douglas 1121 204, 12, 239, 238 Davis, Randall 19174 Dawson, Melissa 19174 De La Garza, Fred 19174 De La Paz, Christi 111140 De Leon, Susan Ann 111140, 176 De Vos, Mark 191 74 Deammarel, Gwyn 1121 152, 154, 158, 96, 12, 135.134 Deatley, Dean 112199, 157, 206, 209, 7, 6, 12 Dechert, Richard 19174 Dedear, Monica 191 74, 120, 136 Dedear, Scott 1121 12, 195 D.E.-Gohrl 192-193 Delagarza, Leslie 1101 55 Delane, Laura 1121 12 Dealno, Daniel 191 74, 135 oelaoaz, Yvonne 1101 55, 186,187,247 Delarosa, Marilyn 1101 55 Deleon, Anthony 191 74 Deleon, Vickie 191 74 Delgado, Yolanda 1101 55 Delos Sant, Thomas 111140, 136 Delossanto, Andy 1121 12,243,238 Delossantos, Andy 1121 12 Denison, Janet 1121 12 Dennis, Philip 1121 12 Depine, Gina 1121 12 D.E.-RAM 190-191 Derrickson, Mike1121 160, 161, 13, 191 lilggrickson, Karharine 1101 55, 160, 161, 162 Devos, Mark 1101 57 Dial, Tammy 1111 40 Diaz, Lisa 1111 40 Diaz, Alicia 1101 57 Diaz, Leticia 191 74 Dick. Jimmy 1101 57 Digs, Valerie E,19174, 136 Dillard, Mary 191 74 Dillard, Thomas 191 74 Dillard, Troy 1101 57, 200 Dincans, Audrey 191 74, 134 Dincher, Beth 1101 57 Dlouhy, Doug 191 74, 112 Dollery, Carlton 1101 57 Doman, Debbie 1111 40 Dominguez, Susan 1101 57, 171 Dominguez, Veronica 191 74 Donnell, Debbie 191 74, 136 Donohue, Tami 191 74 Doud, David 191 74 Dougherty, Cynthia 1111 40 Doughtie, Gay 1111 40, 186, 187 Douglass, Michael 191 74, 136 Downs, Michael 191 74 Drake. James 191 74, 213 Drake. John 1121 185, 13 Drexler, Jerry 191 74 Drost, Jeffrey 1121 13 Drost, Lonnie 1121 13, 195 Duderstadt, Susan 1111 40 Duderstadt, Belinda 191 74 Duelberg, Donna 1121 126, 182, 183 Duelberg, Steven 1111 40 Dufour, Carol 1101 57, 141 Dufour,Delene19174 Duke, MeIba19174 Duke, Denise 191 74, 136 Duke, Thomas 11 1140, 122 oum, Kathy 11 11 40, 49, 125 Dunglinson, Joy 1121 Back Cover. 136,123,118,34,13 Dworaczyk, Jacob 1111 40 Dworsky, Allen 191 74, 250 Eakins, Larry 191 74 Easley, Todd 1121 13, 199 East. Kathy 1111 40, 136, 118 124. 12.9. 130. East.Shelley1121152,172,173,13,135 Ebarb, Darla 19174 Eberle, Robert 191 74, 120 Edge, Bruce 1101 57 Edwards,Yolonda1121 13, 259, 258 Elfgeth9hristi111140, 46, 47, 49, 92, 114, 114, Eloht-nan, Cheryl 1121 118, 13, 236 Eichman. Jen M.174 Einkauf,Carol1121141,34, 13, 143 El-Mahmoudi.Hani1121118,7,37, 13, 164,255 Elder, Pat 191 74, 120, 135 Elder, Richard 1121211, 13 Eller, D awn111140, 193 Elmahmoudi, Mary 191 74, 120 Elwartowski, Amber 1101 57 Emmons, Greg111140, 136 Emmons.Jeff112113 English, EIroy111140, 212 English. Leroy 1111 40, 96, 135 Enriquez, Janie 111140 Erdelt, Tina 1101 57 Erickso n, Heather 191 74, 191 Ernst, Traci 1111 40, 141 Ernst. Terri 1101 57, 141 Escalante, Louise 11 11 40 Eschen 169 burg, Yvonne 1111 40, 137, 136, Escojindo. Joe 191 74 Escolona, Manuel 111140 Espindola, Joseph E.19176, 213 Espinosa, Susan 1121 13 Espinoza, Abel 1101 57 Espinoza, Jesus1101 57 Espinoza, Noel 1111 40 Espinoza, Ray 1121 13 Esterak, Debbie 1121 136, 138, 139, 13 Estrada, Alex 1101 57 Estrada, Victor 191 76 Euler, Kendall 110157 Evans, Louisa 1101 57, 120, 170 Ewing,Donna11114-0,186,187 Fahey, Jay E.19176 Fairbanks, Todd 191 76, 136 Fajkus, Randy 191 76 Fajkus, Ronnie 1101 57, 136 Faltysek, Terri 191 76 Farnsw orth, Chris 1111 40 Farrier, Dana 1121 13, 193 Farrow, Lawrence 191 76 Feldpaush, Jennifer 11 11 40 Fernandez, Lori 111140, 181 FFA 200-203 Field, Deanna 19176 Figueroa, Joe 1121 194, 13 Fishbech, Troy 1101 57, 120, 136 Fishbech, Kenneth 111140 Fishbeck, John 1121 13 Fitzgerald, Keli111140 Fitzhen .129, 152 ry, Gay 1121 sas, 152, 153, 154, 118, 37, 34, 15 FHS 18 0-181 Flint, Anna 191 76, 93, ea, 146, 87 Flores, Flores, Flores, Flores, Flores. Rosanna111140, 131 Penny1121 15 Gerald 111140 Mary110157 Robert 1101 57 Flores, Adrian 111140, 136, Front rights Flores, Flores. Chriszelda19176. 126, 170 Joseph 1101 57 Flores, Julie A. 19176 Flores, Richard 19176, 213 Foncerada, Luis 191 76, 120 Fontaine, Kim 1101 57 Fontaine, Timothy 11 11 40 Football 206-217 Ford. A nne112115 Forman, David 1121 15 Forman,Angelia 110157, 181 Forsythe, Thelda 1101 57, 136 Fossati, Amy 11 11 40, 141 Fossler, Molly 191 76 Foster. Joe 111140 Foster. Fowler, Fox, Cr Frame. Ben 191 76, 136 Ellen110157, 12o, 141, 168 aig19176, 213 Melanie 111140, 186, 187 Franke, Elizabeth 1101 57, 178 Franklin, Cassandra 1101 57 Franklin, Keith 111140, 174 Frankson, Sharon 1121 118, 15 Franz, Susan 191 76 Franz, Kirk 1121 158, 118, 15 Frederi Fredric ek, Rhonda 191 76 R, Roland 19176 Freeman, Kathleen 1101 55, 57, 255 Freeman, Patrick 1121 181, 15 . French Club 172-173 Freshmen 72-85 Freshman Favorites 86-89 Friedel, Curtis 1121 15 Fringer, Donna 111140 Frolick, Rory112115 Frost, David 1121 109, 208, 215, 10. 15 Frumpkin,Hava11214,152,152,15,135 FTA 168-169 Fuentes, Roy 191 76 Fuentez,Ray1121269,150.151,15 Fuentez, Joe 1101 57 Fumba Fungar nks, David 1121 15 i,Adrian19176,136 Gadsden, Lydia 1101 57 Gage, Melissa 191 76, 120, 136 Galloway, Natalie 111140 Galvan Galvan Galvan ,Albert Jr. 1101 57 .Jeffrey111140, 158,212 . Rosmary19176, 170 Gamez, Kina 1121 151, 15 135, 138 156, 157, Gann, Darron111140. 212 Gant, Tony 1101 57 Gant, Ronald 1121 265, 266, 267, 269, 15 Garcia, John 1121 269, 15 Garcia, Eunlce1121 15 Garcia, Orlando 1111 40, 260, 269, 50 Garcia, Susie 1101 57. 181 Garcia, Theresa 11 1140, 185 Garcia, Mary T.112115 Garcia, Terry 1121 184. 185, 15 Garcia, lrma1121 15 Garcia, lda1121 15 Garcia. Lortetta19176 Garcia, Particia111140 Garcia, Jerry 1101 57, 158 Garcia. Veronica 11 11 40, 170 Garcia, Mary O.110157.170 Garcia, Richard 1101 57. 196 Farcia, Senovio1101 57 Garcia. Alvaro 191 76 Garcia, Anna 1101 57 Garcia, Barbara 191 76 Garcia, Belinda 191 76 Garcia, David 1111 4-0 Garcia, Janie 191 76 Garcia, Mario1121 15 Garcia, Martha 111140 Garcia, Mary I. 1121 15 Garcia. Mary M.19176,171 Garcia. Norma 11 11 40, 136 Garcia, Patricia 191 76 Garcia, Rosemary 191 76 Garcia, Sara111140, 186, 187 Garland, Dee1121 125, 15 Garley. Iris19176 Garner, Larry 111140 Garner, Keith 1121 207, 15 Garner, Sharon 1121 15 Garrett, Mark 1101 57 Garrett, Derrick 191 76 Garvel, Betsy 191 76 Garvin, Shelly1121 15 Garza, Noe 1111 40 Garza. Alfred 1101 57, 262 Farza, Daniel 191 76 Garza. Joe 1101 57 Garza, Michael 191 76 Garza, Ray 1101 57, 176 Garza, Santiago 1101 57 Garza, Julian 1121 15 Garza, Marcus 1101 57 Garza, Nancy 1121 176, 15 Garza, Nancy A. 191 76 Garza, Ronnie L.111140 Gaskin, Kevin 1121 96, 34, 15, 135 Gaskin, Karen 191 76, 135 Gaskin, Eric S. 111140 Gaskin, Stephen 111140 Gauna, Theresa 1111 40, 181 Gauntt. Jonatha L,111142,136 Gauntt, Ron D. 111142 Gee, Greg L.110157,136 George, Elizabeth 191 77. 87, 235 George, Evans 1101 57, 59, 114, 136, 158 Front rights Gerdes, Debbie 1121 15 ggghold, Chris 1111 42, 46, 49, 92, 158, 159 Gerick. Michael 1121206, 209, 12, 16 Gerick, Mark110157,212 German Club 174-175 Getz.Sharilyn111142,136,172 Getz, Frank 191 77 Gibson, Shawn 191 77, 136, 213 Gibson, William C.110157 Gibson, Tammy L.19177 Gilbert, Barbara1101 57 Gillespi, Randal 111142 Gilson, Gay 1101 57, 235 Girls' Basketball 229-237 Giron, Greg N. 1101 57 Gleason, Roger110157 Godwin, Troy 1101 57 Gohn,Melodie111142.141,118 Goldsmith, Wesley 1111 42 Goldsmith, Anna 1121 125, 129. 152,154.16 Golf256-259 Gomez, Joel 1121 16 Gomez, Shelley 1101 57 Gomez, Joe L,19177 Gomez, Monica J.110157 Gomez, Albert 191 1771 Gomez, Alfredo 1121 204, 7, 36, 16, 238 Gomez, Amelia 19177 Gomez, Daniel 1121 194, 16 Gomez, Dwayne W. 19177 Gomez, Elsa D.111142, 151 Gomez. Greg 1121 16 Gomez,Guiller1121184,185. 16 Gomez, Robert L.19177 Gonzales, Rene 191 77 Gonzales, Melissa 191 77, 136 Gonzales, Esther110157. 136 Gonzales, Gloria 1111 42 Gonzales, Matt 1121 209, 16 Gonzales, Danny1121 16 Gonzales, Frank 191 77 Index f 33 Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzales. Gonzalez. Gonzales, Randall 1103 57 Demetri112316 Irma A, 1103 57 John1123285, 16 Julia A. 19377 Lisa 193 77 Michael 1123 209, 16 Sylvia 11 13 42, 181 Maria E. 1103 57 Mark A. 193 77 Pam M. 1113 42 Goode, Carolyn 1123 16,229 Goode, Ja mes111342 Goode, Raymond 1123 16 Goodman, Carol 112398, 141, 6, 16 Gossett, L ara 19377 Gossett, Carl 11 13 42 Gould, Stacey 193 77 Gower, Timtohy 193 77, 85, 262 Grady, Peter 11 13 42, 158 Grahmann, Chris 11 13 42 Grahmann, Cindy 193 77 Grahmann, Edwin L. 1103 57 Grahmann, Mary J. 111342 Grahmann, Russell G. 193 77 Grahmann, Teresa 11 13 42 Graves, Sherry 1123 118, 16, 255 Graves, Karen 193 77, 93, 120, 250, 255 Green, Pa Green, Ca mela1l0357, 171 thy 1123 16 Green, Patricia A. 1113 42 Greer, Glenda 1123 129, 154, 16, 24 Greer, Bill Gregurek, 111342,130,136 Mark W. 1103 57 Griffith, Robby 193 77 Grones, Dana 1123 127, 128, 131, 118, 16, 143 Guajardo, Ray 1103 57 Guajardo, Carol A, 1113 42, 151 Guajardo, David A. 19377 Guajardo, Juan 1113 42 Guajardo, Melissa 1113 42, 180,181,182,1B3 Guaiardo. Michael 1123 16 Guelker, Tonya 111342, 169, 186, 187 Guerara, Martha 1123 16 Guerra, Sandra 1123 176, 16 Guerra, Cynthia A. 193 77 Guice,Jenni1er112316 Guinn, Tracie 193 77, 136 Gulley, Randy 1103 58 Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Barbara 11 13 42 Frank1123 17 Ruben O.110358, 121 Hawkins, Douglas J. 193 77, 213 Haynes, Sean J. 1113 42 Heaton, Sandy 1113 42, 49, 114 Heiser, Andy 1103 58 Herser, Andy 1103 59 Henley, Glenn 1103 58 Henneke, Wayne A. 193 77, 213 Henry, Phillip 1103 58 Henry, Patty 1113 42, 172, 255 Hensel, Harlan H. 193 77 Herbold, Bridgette 1103 58, 136, 175 Herbst, Karen 1123 183, 17 Herman, Janet 111342, 127 Herman, Joe 1103 58 Hernandez, Maria 193 77 Hernandez, Leo 1123 269, 17 Hernandez, Mary1103 58 Hernandez, Richard L. 1103 58 Hernandez, Robert 193 77, 213 Hernandez, Cynthia A. 19377 Hernandez, Leticia 193 77 Hernandez, Richard G. 19377 Hernandez, Santos 11 1342 Hernandez, Carolyn 1123 17 Hernandez, Michael 1123 Front Leftes, 17 HER0184-185 Herrea, Annabel 1103 58 Herrea, David 193 77 Herrea,Maribel111342, 181 Herrmann, Michelle 1103 58, 160, 94 Herrschaft, Timoth 11 13 42 Hessler, Russell G. 1113 42 Hewett, Albert 1103 58 Hewett, Shae 193 77 Heyer, Laurie 193 77 Hicks, Jennifer K. 1103 58, 171 Hicks, Vanessa F, 1103 58, 171, 134 Hicks, Angela 1123 17 Hicks, Je1'fery1123 Hildebrandt, Dale1103 58, 197 Hill, Beth 1103 58, 117, 141 Hill, Kathryn 11 13 42 Hiller, Kim 1123 118, 19 Hiller, Rhonda 1103 58 Hilliard, Cathy 1123 18, 19 Hilliard, Alvis1103 58 Hilliard, Walter R. 19377, 213 Hinojosa, Norma 111342, 136 Honojosa, Nelva19377, 134 Hirsch, Greg1103 58, 155, 174, 175 Hirsch, Paula 1123 175, 118, 19 Hodge, Kristen 111342, 155, 118, 255 Lev, Paula 1123 193, 21 Gutierrez, David C. 111342, 185 Hackbarth, Cecilia 1123 193, 17 Hadash, Donell1937T, 151 Hadley, John 1103 58, 120 Hadley, Gary L. 1103 58, 217 Hairell, Johnny E. 19377 Haiek, Neal 1103 58 Hale, Greg C. 11 13 42 Hale, Larry J. 11 13 42 Hall, Robert 193 77, 213 Hamilton, Julie 1123 17 Hamilton, Jill 1103 58 Hoelter, Fred 1123 195, 19 HohIt,Pat112319 Holcombe, Russell 1103 58, 136 Holeman, Laurie 1103 58 Holladay, Bill 193 79 Holladay, Tony 1113 42 Hollaway, Billy Rand1123160,161, 162,163.19 Holmberg, Brad 1123 19 Holub, Michael 1103 58 Honneycutt, Douglas 1123 19 Honor Students 4-5 Hopkins, Cara 1123 19 Hamilton. Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamman Kim1123193, 17 David W. 1103 58 Andee S. 193 77, 134 Gregg B. 111342 Mike W. 193 77 Leann1123 200, 118, 17 Hana, John P. 110358 Haney, La vern111342 Hanke, Jeff R. 193 77, 257, 256 Hanke, Karen 1123 124, 129, 17 Harabis,Anthony112317 Harabis, Pam 193 77, 120, 134 Harabis, Felica 1103 58 Hardcastle, Shana 11 13 42, 118 Hardegree, Rodney 11 13 42 Hardin, Shad 1123 207, 14, 16, 17 Hardin, Randall 1113 42 Harding, Carl 193 77, 213 Hardt, Brenda 1123 189, 17 Hardy, Scott 1103 58 Hargrove, Ramond 1103 58 Hargus, David L. 193 77 Harlan, Kim 1113 42 Harmon, Donald L, 193 77 Harris, Kathy 1123 193, 17 Harris, Tracy 11234, 17 Harris, Jennifer A. 19377 Harris, Thomas B. 1103 58 Harrison, Jean 19377 Harrsion, Kevin 1103 58, 106, 113, 136 Harsch, Vicki 1103 58, 152, 134 Hartley, Amanda 19377, 120 Hartman, Rcbin1123 185, 17 Hartman, Dale 1123 17 Hartman, David 1123 206, 207, 17 Harvey, Elliott Jr. 1103 58, 212 Harvey, Robin 1123 193, 192, 17 Haschke, Stacey 1103 58 Hasty, Becky1103 58, 120, 136,138 Hathaway, David 1123 17 . Hawkins, Jo Ann 1123 109, 17 Hawkins. Clifford W. 1103 58, 212 Hawkins, .leanete1103 58 Horton, Jimmy 193 79 HOSA 182-183 Hotz, Davonna193 79 Houpt, Kari 193 79 House, Laurie 193 79, 171 Howard, Robert 1103 58 Howell, Stephen 11 13 42 Howes, Glenda 1123 10, 193, 19 Hubbard, Letitia 193 79 Hubenak, Phillip 11 13 41, 42 Huebner, Lynly112399, 127, 128, 141, 19 Huehlefeld, Kevin 1103 58 Huerta, Frank 1103 58 Huerta, Daniel 1103 58 Huerta, Roseanna 1113 42 Huff, Elouise1123229, 19 Hutfmaster, Troy 1123 269, 19 Huffmaster, Tammy 1103 58, 179 Huflmaster, Tracy 193 79, 86 Husley, Angela 1123 19 Hultquist, Melissa 1103 58, 60, 120, 121,1 Hummell, Kathleen 19379, 120 Humphreys, David 1103 58 Humphries, Kathy 1103 58 Hunt, Jeffrey 1103 58, 136 Hurst, Brian 193 79, 93, 213, 88 Huslage, Hubert1103 58 Hyak, Joan 11 13 42, 193 Hynes, Kenneth 1103 59 Hysquierdo, Joyce 193 79 IA 198-199 ICT195 lmmenhauser, Lori 11 13 42, 141 lmmenhauser, Steven 1103 59 lndex330-335 lngvalson, Laura 1103 59, 171 Isham, Lisa 19379 Isham, Lori 1103 59 Jack, Allen 1103 59 Jackson,Kelley193 79 Jackson, Olivia 1103 59 Jackson, Charles 1123 19 Jackson, David 193 79 41,156 Jackson, Denise 11 13 42 Jackson, Michelle1123184, 185, 19 Jackson, Sylvester 11 13 42 Jacobs, Jeri1103 59, 117, 147. 134 Jacobs, Kim 1103 59 Jacobs, Kim 1123 19 Jacobs, Kenneth 193 79 Jacobusse, Keith 1103 59 Jahn, Timtohy111343 Janak, Randy 193 79 Janecka, Jill 1123 99, 126, 127, 128, 129, 157, 188,189,7,Frontlefts.19,134 Janecka, Jean 193 79, 120 Janssen, Jana 1123 136, 19 Janssen,Ann1123141,155.142, 19,135 Jasek, Joel 193 79, 213, 262 Jaynes,Sherry1123189, 19 Jaynes, Jennifer 193 79 Jaynes, John 193 79 Jenkins, Nancy1123 157, 254, 118, 164, 19, 255 Jenkins, Wendy 193 79, 171 Jernigan, Denise 111343, 118 Jetton, Michelle 1103 59, 120, 136, 138 JI-TA 170-171 Joensuu, llona11234, 152, 153, 19, 250 Johanson, Phil 11 13 43, 130, 136 Johns, Chrissie 11 13 43, 118, 135 Johns, Eddie1123 19 Johnson, Gina 11 13 43, 193 Johnson, Troy1123 111, 145, 36, 34, 19 Johnson,Shiela112319 Johnson, Monica 1103 59 Johnson,Mike112319 Johnson, Brian 1103 59, 158, 262, 68 Johnson, Eugene 1123 194, 19 Johnson, Rhonda 193 79 Johnston, Stuart 111343, 158, 159, 118 Johnston, Houston 193 79 Johnston, Walter 111343 Jonckers, Suzanne 1103 59 Jones, Steve 1123 136, 138, 158, 1 18, 20 Jones, Pat 1123 158, 118, 20 Jones, Conrad 1113 43 Jones, Todd 1103 59, 114, 262 Jones, Dave 1123 20 Jones, Jon 193 79. 136 Jones, Marc 193 79 Jones, Robert 1123 20 Jones, Thomas 11 13 43 Jordan, Richard 11 13 43 Jordan, Robert 193 79 Joyne, Leanne 1123 20 Juniors 38-49 Junior Science Club 166-167 Junior Favorites 50-53 Juntunen, Chris 1123 136, 20 Juntunen, Janet 193 79 Juntunen, Deborah 1123 20 Justice, Reese 11 13 43 Kahanek, Kerri 1103 59, 171 Kaigler,Mary1123136,138, 189,20 Kainer,Ted110359, 120, 158, 174, 175,256 Kainer, Edward 1103 59 Kaiser, Jerome 193 79 Kalmus, Jose 1113 38, 43, 158,193 Kana, Stephen 1123 20 Kanak, Valerie 193 79, 120, 134 Karm, Cynthia 1123 193, 20 Kaspar, Karen 1103 59, 141, 143 Keen, Mike1103 59 Kegley, Tonya 193 79 Keller, Curtis 193 79 Keller, Michele 1113 43 Kelly, Dana1123 136, 138, 118, 20 Kelly, John 1103 59 Kelton, Shannon 1103 59, 125, 129, 152 Kennedy, Karen 193 79, 120, 146, 147, 134 Kerley, Larry 1123 20 Kerry, Melissa 1103 59 Key Club 158-159 Kickendahl, Rhonda 1123 125, 128, 129, 334, 20 Kight, Timtohy193 79 Kilpatrick, Denise 1103 59, 120, 146,157 Kimbro, Donzella1103 59 Kincade, Kim 1103 59 King, Charles 1123 210, 211 King, Eric 1123 194, 20 King, Kevin 1123 194, 20 Kingery, Colleen 1113 43, 182, 183 Kingery, Collette 11 13 43, 182, 183 Kirby, Sherry 193 79 Kirkpatrick, Christy 1123 20 Kitchens, Rita 1113 43, 194 Kizer, Kandi 1103 59 Kizer, Wendy 11 13 43 Klages, Carol 1103 59, 235 Klatt, Michael 1103 59 Klecka, Rudy111343, 97, 161, 163, 94 Klein, Michelle1103 59, 120, 171, 172, 173 Kloesel,Sherry111343, 199,255 Klotzman, Sara 112347, 99, 114, 116, 152, 157 168, 169, 7, 20 Knabe, Greg1123 142, 118, 34, 32, 20 Knipling, Liz 1123 169, 20 Knipling, Patrick 193 79, 256 Knipling, Valerie 1103 59, 112, 152 Knode, Robert 1123 20 Koch, Carl 1113 43, 212, 215, 262 Koehler, Brian 11 13 43 Koenig, Sherry 1103 59 Koenig, Brian 1103 59 Koenig, James 1103 59, 66 Koenig, Dienne111343, 136, 169 Koenig, Michaela 1123 20 Koenning, Brandon 1103 59, 158,262 Koenning, Kevin 1123 21 Kohlefiel, Kent1103 59, 212,95 Konarik, Susan 112321 Konarik, Jill1l03 59, 160, 161, 163, 94 Konarik, Chris 193 79 Koncaba, Steve1l03 59 Kramer, Ronnie 1123 21 Krause, Linda 1113 43, 92, 141, 118, 164 Krause, Tim 1103 59, 151 Krehmier,David1123118, 199,21 Kridler, Kimberly 1123 21 Krier,Kathy1123127, 129, 153,21 Krog, Henry 1123 21 Krueger, Lisa 11 13 43 Kubala, John 193 79, 213 Kubicek, Kelly 1113 43 Kucera, Kim 1123 118, 14, 21, 135 Kutchka, Charles 1123 21 Kyser,Myshell110359,171 Ladner, Keith 1113 43, 136 Laging, Lora 1113 43 Lagrega, Lisa 1113 43, 136, 138, 138,203 Lagrega, Nikki 112397, 163,21 Lam, Quan 1113 43 Lam, Huong1123 21 Lmabert, Lanette1113 43, 174, 175 Lambright, Denise 193 79 Lamprecht, Donna 1113 43, 141 Lane, Mark 193 79, 213, 151 Langhofer, Stacy1103 59 Lanier, Steven 1123 109, 111, 129, 148, 21 Lansdale, Dana 193 79, 120 Lara, Annette 1113 43 Lara, Olga 193 79, 120 Lassmann, Larry 1103 59 Laurence, Judith 193 79 Leal, Alexandra 11 13 43 Leal, Melissa 1103 59, 136 Leary, Steven 19379 Ledet, Michelle 1123 141, 118,21 Ledet, Winston 1103 59, 67, 120, 121 Lee, Pam 111343, 118, 192 Lee, Jacqueline 1103 59, 235 Leissner,Gregg111343, 163 Lemons, Robbie 193 79, 134 Leonard, Patricia 1113 43 Leos, Rudy 112321 Leos, Rudy 1123 21 Leos, Mary 193 79 Leos, Rolando 1113 43 Lerma, John 1103 59, 212 Lesak, Douglas 1103 59, 212 Eesikar, Larry 1123 261, 264, 266, 267, 2 Levy, Christina 1103 59 Lewis, Randi 1123 21 Lewis, Lisa 1123 122, 21 Lewis, Leanne 193 79 Liddel, Madelyn1123200, 95, 21 Liles, Scott 1103 59 Linam,Liz111343,181,186,187 Lindsey, Clifton 1103 59 Lindsey, Leland 193 79 Lindsey, victor 1113 43 Littlefield, Lester 1t01011103 59 Locher, David 1123 21 Loesch, Kenny 1113 43 Kogan,Ashley111343,92,141,157,118 Long, Will 110361, 121 Long, Deborah 1113 43 Longoria, Ray110361, 136,243 Longoria, Mark 1103 61 Longoria, Michael 110361 Longoria, Albert 193 79 Longoria, Victori 111343, 134 Lopez, Mike 193 79, 213 Lopez, John 1103 61 Lopez, Pat1103 61 Lopez, Laura 111343, 151 Lott,Tina110361 Lott, James 193 79 Lowder, Cheryl 1123 125, 129, 35, 14, 22 Lowe, John 1113 43, 137, 172 Lowe, Millisa 110361 Lowery, Scott Alan 1123 22 Lowrie, Phillip 1103 61, 136,255 Loya,Kris111343,152,172,173 Loya, Cynthia 193 79 Lucas, Ross1123 109, 129, 148, 22 Lucio, Rachael 193 79 Lugo, Richard 1103 61 Luker, Elizabeth 1103 61, 172 Luna, Margie1103 61 Luna, Marisel 1113 43 Lutz. Tee 11 13 43 Mabray, Brett 193 79, 136 Mabray, Lenora 11 13 43, 118 68, 269 332 f index Mabf3Y.D'Ann19379.80,120,121.87 MacFarlane. Don 1103 61 Machac. Brenda 1123 118, 96, 20, 22, 135, 134 Machart, Melissa 110361, 175 Machicek,Gail11l143, 118 Madden, Keith 1123 207, 263. 268, 269, 22 Madden, Michlle111343, 141 Magallan, Magallan. Patricia 1123 22 Joel 11 13 43 Mahaffey. Nicole 1103 61 Maldonado. Gavino193 79 Malik, Sherri 193 79 Mallett, Michael 1123 118, 164, 165, 22 Maloney. Kevin 1103 61 Manning, Laura 111343, 98, 144. 52. 51 Mansker. Katheri111343, 175 Maraggia, Donald 11 13 43. 95 Mareth, T erri19379,136 Marin. John 193 79 Markette. Bryant1123 159. 254, 119, 22, 255 Marks, Pam 1123 22 Marks, Richard 111343 Marlow, Scott 1123 22 Maroney, Susan 111343, 135 Marshall, Dupre '11343, 158, 212, 51 Marshall, Erin 19379. 120, 136 Marshall, David 1103 61 Marthiljohni, Mark 1113 44, 266, 269 Martin,Ruth110361,161, 173 Martin. Mark 1113 Back Cover, 44, 123 Martin, Todd 11 13 44 Martin, Gus 110361 Martin, David 1103 61 Martin, Joseph 111344 Martin, Larry 1123 22 Martinak, Teresa 11 13 44, 172, 119, 255 Martinak, Audrey 1103 61, 173, 252, 253 Martinak, Jennifer 193 79, 251, 250 Martinez. Tony 193 80 Maxwell, Martha 1103 59, 61. 63, 115, 120, 141 McAdams, Vicki 110361 McClellan, Aaron 11 13 44 McCord. Joseph 193 80 McCoy, Tracey, 11 13 44 McCrary, Denise 193 80 McDonald, James1103 61 McDonald, Sherry 11 13 44 Mggllister, Christina 1113 44, 144, 145, 160, 161, gA5tAlister, Carolina 1123 141, 161, 163, 172, 94, McAlpine, Lisa 193 80. 120, 147 McCarly, Rhendi 1103 61 McCord. Gretchen 1103 61, 152 McCord, Cody 193 80 McCord,Mary110361.134 McCrary, Denise 193 80 McCrary, William 1123 108, 109, 12, 22 McCurry, Karen 110361. 200 McCurry, Robert 1123 22 McDonald, Allen 19380 McGonagill, Tom 112322 McGowan, Traci 19380, 115, 134 McGrew. Eunice111344 McGuire, Patrick 193 80 McGuire, Robert 111344 McHaney. Scott 1103 61, 159 McKelvy, Donna 1123 115. 22 McKey, Jimmy 193 80 McKinley, Lavina 11 13 44 McKnight, Murph 1123 22 McLaughlin, Linda 1123 124, 125, 129, 22 McMahon, Missy110361, 63. 120, 141 McMahon, Becky 193 80. 115 McMullen, Molly 1103 60, 61, 141, 69 McMullen, Melissa '113 44 McPhail, Deana 193 80, 137, 171 Meade, Dean 1113 44, 109, 111, 129, 148, 149, Vibrant pep rallies get radical with the spirit initiated by Red Rage spirit boo STGYS. Pena. Martinez, Mary H. 193 80, 81 Martinez, Gloria 1123 22 Martinez, Linda 1103 61 Martinez, John 1123 22 Martinel, Martinez. Marco 1103 61 Michelle E.19380 Martinez, Vicky 193 80. 170, 171 Martinez, ErIinda110361, 176 Martinez, Marco 19379 Martinez, Elisha 1103 61, 136 , 70. Perez Martinez, Jimmy1103 61, 120, 121, 136, 138 69, 68 Martinez, Johnny 11 13 44, 119 Martinez, Miroslava110361, 181 Martinez, Armando 11 13 44 Martinez, Danny 193 70 Martinez, Elvira 1113 44 Martinez, Gus 1113 44 Martinez. Irene 193 79 Martinez, Jesse 193 79 Martinez, Joey 193 79, 136 Martinez, Terry 1123 176, 26, 22 Martinez. Martinez. Martinez, Michelle 193 80 Raymond 193 80 Rosemary 11 13 44 Martinez, Sylvia 193 80 Martinez, Teresit1123 22 Martinez, Carlos 1123 22 Marvels, Cheryl 110361 Marwick, Danna 19380 Mastromonico, Laurel 19380 Matchett,Jan 112322 Matejicek, Jackie 1103 61, 120, 174, 175 Math 155 Mathias, Carrie 1123 22 Matocha, Aaron 1123 175, 22 Matocha, Dawn 193 80, 120 Matthews ,John111344 Matula, Connie 1103 61. 201 Matus. Regina 112322 Matyear, Laura 193 80 Maurico, Monica 1103 61, 174. 175 Mauritz,Madelyn1123136,138.139, 169,22 Mauzy,Bart111344,96,135.134 135 Meade, Raymond 19380, 213 Meaker, Frank 111344 Medrano, Thomas 1103 61 Medrano, Marcus 1123 44, 136, 22 Medrranoo, Bernedette1103 61 Meis, Janet 1123 124, 24 Meitzen, Sam 110361 Mejia, Peggy 193 80, 120. 136 Melenkevitz, David 19380, 120, 136 Mendes, Enrique 193 80 Mendes, Janie 193 80 Mendez,Angie111344, 115,172 Mendez. Eulogio 193 80 Mendoza, Louis 1103 61 Merklinger, Larry 1113 44 glfrrill, Laurie 1123 3, 98, 144, 119, 7, 26, 35, 34. Merz, Kim 19380 Mettetal. Keith 1103 61 Mettetal. Yale 19380 Metting, Ken 1103 61, 120, 136 Meuir, Karyn 110361 Meyer, Gail 19380 Meyer,Tara111344,141,152,154,119 Meyer, Ron 11 13 44 Meyer, John 1103 61 Meza, Mark1123 24 Meza. Paul 110361 Mickan, Keith 193 80, 251. 250 Middleton, Courtney 193 80, 136 Middleton, Joan 19380 Milan, Krista 193 80, 115, 120 Milberger. Robby 11239, 24 Miles, Sam 193 80 Miller, David 19380 Miller, Daniel 1123 195, 24 Miller, Allison 110361 Miller. David 110361 Miller, Jack B. 19373, 80, 93, 213 Miller, Darren 1113 44 Miller, Debbie 1123 189, 24 Miller, James 11 13 44 Miller, Jennifer 1113 44 Miller, Lisa 19380 Miller, Stephen 19380 Mirelez, Gavino 1123 24 Mirelez, Michael 19380 Mitchell, BradIey1103 61 Moeller, Melissa1103 60, 61. 120, 141. 172 Moeller, Denise 1113 44 Moeller, Deborrah110361, 136 Moeller, Timothy 19380, 213 Mokry, Brian 19380, 107, 120 Mokry, Cindy111344 Moller, Brian 193 80 Monette, Susan 1113 44, 136, 151 Monney. Troy 1123 18, 24 Montes, Roger 1103 61, 212 Montes, Thomas 193 80 Montez, Gonzalo 1113 44 Montez, Roland 19380 Montgomery. Michael 111344, 130, 119 Montgomery, Venessa193 80 Moore, Melissa 193 80 Morales, Sylvia 1123 189,188.24 Morales, Laurie 1123 24 Morales, Ramiro 1113 44, 184, 185 Morales, Bertha 19380 Morales, Charles 193 80 Morales, George 193 80 Morales, Gilbert 19380 Morales, Lee 193 80 Morales, Raul 19380 Morgan, Cora 1123 194, 24 Morgan, Lawrence 1123 193, 24 Morton, David 193 81 Moscatelli, Laura 11 13 44 Motl, Kenneth 1123 136. 119, 24 Motley, Rory 1123 24 Mounce, Maurice 193 81, 213, 96, 135 Mowels, Scott 193 81, 213 Mowels, Joann1113 41, 44, 169, 119, 135 Moya, Elia 1113 33 Moya, Elida 1113 44 Mozisek, Deborah 1123 189, 24 Mozisek, Otto 193 81 Mozisek, Steve 193 81 Mr. -Miss VHS 6 Mueller, Susan110361, 121, 175 Mueller, Darlene 193 81, 121 Mueller, James 1113 44 Mullins, Kimberly 193 81 Muniga, Dorothy 193 81 Muniga, Felix 193 81 Munoz, Julie 1123 24 Munoz, Joe R. 1103 61 Munoz, Pete112393, 108, 129, 148, 24 Munsch, Allen 1123 194, 24 Murrah, Todd 193 B1, 213, 262 Murray,Andrea111344,180,181 Murray, Tonya 193 81 134 Nava, Roxanna 1113 44 Navarro, Roger 1103 61 Navarro, Stephen 193 81 Navarro, Sara 193 81 Neal, Leslie19381, 121, 136 Neal, James 1123 24 Neal, Robert 193 81, 213 Neece, John1103 61, 212 Neitch, Greg1123 24 Neitsch, Stacey 193 81, 171 Neitsch,Kendra110361,152,171 Neitsch, Trey 11 13 44, 212 Nelson, Jeffrey 1103 Nelson, John 1103 61 Nelson, Larry J. 193 81 Nerada, Mike 110362 Neumann, Laurel 1123 24 New, Julie 1103 62, 66, 115, 116, 121, 69 Newman, Edward 1123 24 Newman, Kelley 193 81 Newmann, Laurie 1123 119, 24 Newton, Sabre 1103 62, 151 Nguyen, Vu K. 193 81 NHS 118'119 Nichols, Jo Ann 111344, 141, 169 Nickel, Annette 1123 189, 119, 24 Nickel, Cheri 19381, 136 Niemann, Becky 1103 62, 121 Nieto, Michael A. 1103 62, 212 Ninke, James A. 19381, 256 NJHS 120-121 Noble, Cullen 1103 62, 135 Nobles, Donna 11 13 44 Norris, Trustin 110362 Norris, Michael 1103 62 Norrod, Keith 1113 44 Novak, Treca 1103 62, 117 Novosad, Deana 1103 62 Nugent, Molly 11 13 44 Nunez, Barbara 1103 62 O'ReiIIy, Kristeen 1103 62 Obenhaus, Doug 1123 268, 269, 24 Ochoa, Mary111344, 147 Odom, Lydia 110362, 121, 171 OEA 186-187 Oehlke, Brian 1103 62, 212, 262 Oertli, Donna 111344, 97, 115, 160. 161, 163,94 Ogg, Veronica 193 81 Ohrt, Toby 1103 62, 212 O1sovsky,Janet1123168, 169,24 Ondarza, Celeste 11 13 44, 134 Onken, Keith 193 81 Ordones, David 111344, 212 Orchestra 130-131 Ordonez, Albert 1103 62 O'Reilly, Paul 193 81 Ornelas. Olga 1103 62 Ornelas, Olivia 193 81 Orr, Laura 110362. 136. 151 Orsak, Debbie 11 13 44 Orsak, Chris 1103 56, 62 Orsak, Kevin 1123 197, 24 Orsak.Lisa1123141,169,168.143,24 Ortega, Maricela110362, 181 Ortiz,Lisa111344.141, 119,135,134 Ortiz, Lupe 1103 62 Ortiz. Michael 1113 44 Ortiz, Patrick 193 81 Ortiz, Timothy 1123 24 Osuna, Lucinda1123 184. 185. 24 Osuna, Richard 19381, 213 Oswalt, Albert 193 81, 121. 213 Oswalt. John 1123 119. 25 Oubre,Jacquelyn110362, 201 Ovalle,Denise110362,181,134 Owens, Theresa 111344, 235 Ozuna, David 1113 44, 262 Ozuna, Anna 1113 44 Pacheco, Samantha 11 13 44 Padron. Karen 1103 62 Paine, Stepehn 1113 44 Painter, Eric 1123 151, 25 Pall, Laura 193 81 Pall, Anthoney193 81, 93, 86 Palmer, Jerry 1103 62 Palmer, Pet 1103 62, 121, 70, 166 Palmer, Jerome 1103 62 Palmer. Karen 112325 Pardo, Gloria 110362 Pardo, Louis 11 1344 Parham, Michael 1113 44 Parker, Jannett1123 189, 25 Parker, Kim 11 13 44, 171, 94 Parker, Mike 193 82, 213 Parker, Cynthia 193 81 Parks, Teresa 1103 62 Parks, Willie 1113 44, 212 Parsons, Roger 193 81, 253 Parsons, Roy110362. 115,252 Partida, Alma 193 81 Partida, Sammy 19381 Patterson, Pat 11 13 44, 191, backrightes Patterson, John 1103 62 gigne, Jeffery 1113 42, 44, 206, 209, 2 Pazouki, Ardavan 110362 Pearson, Jamie 1123 25, 134 Pearson, Todd 193 81 Pedraza, Sara 1103 62, 136, 138, 172, 173 Pedraza, Michael 110362 11 52 Pena. Pena. Pena. Pena Ernestine 193 81 Richard 110362 Edward 1123 25 Ernestine193 81 Perla: Gilbert 11 13 44 Jimmy 1123 195 Pena, Joe 1103 62 Pena. Paul 19381, 213 Pena, Victor193 81, 213 Pennington, Steven 193 81 Perales, Manuel 193 81 Peralez, Cynthia 1113 44 Peralez, Melissa 193 81 Peralta, Martin 11 13 44, 194 Perez, Rebecca 1103 62, 134 .Michele 1103 62, 235 Perez, Angie 110362 Perez, Michelle 193 81 Perez, Becky 1113 44 Perez, Lisa 1103 62 Perez, Brenda 193 81 Perez, Diana 1123 182, 183, 25 Perez, Sarah 19382 Perkins, Randy 111346 Perry. Scott 1123 201, 25 Perry, Michael 110363, 212 Perry, William 1123 25 Pesnell, Stephanie 1103 63. 146, 147, 71 Peters, Chris 1123 31, 25, 135 Peterson, Darren 110363 Petet, Ronald 1103 63, 136. 212 Petru, Joan 193 82. 134 Pettus, Freeman 110363, 212 Pettway,John1123122,119,164,165,2 Petty, Chris 19373, 121. 160 Peyton, Tim 1103 63 Peyton, Charles 1103 63 PhiIlips,Troy110363, 197 Phillips. Ranny112393, 107,200.25 Phillips, Teresa K. 19382 Photogs 148-149 Pickard. Julie S. 19382 Pickering, Patty 1123 119, 25 Pickering, Charlie 1103 63 Pickett, Mandy 1123 185. 25 Pickett, Patrick 1103 63 5 index f Pickett, Robin C123 185, 25 Pilzner, RodneyC123 25 Pizana, Leticia C123 184, 25 Pleasants, Michael C. C9382 Plummer, Robert C11346 Plummer, Shawn T. C9382 Plummer, Stephan C113 46 Poe, Sherry E. C9382 Poe, John W. ll C103 63 Polasek, Paul C1 13 46 Ponish, David D. C103 63 Pooley, Wendy C123 119, 25 Porter, Phyllis C123 134 Porter, Phyllis C123 189, 27 Porter, Michelle D. C103 63 Porter, Terri C103 63 Porter, Toya C113 46 Postel, Vincent C123 27 Pozzi, Michael C113 26 Pratka, Wesley K. C1 13 46 Pratt, Dennis C123 27 Pratt, Glenn W. C93 82 Pressler, Tammy C1 13 46, 186, 187 Price, Carolyn C1 13 46, 134 Price, Joel C93 82 Prokop, Danna C103 63, 171 Prokop, Tony C1 13 46, 93, 212 Pruitt, Wesley C123 27 Ramirez, Teresa A C9382 Ramos, George C1 13 46 Ramos, Anna C123 27 Randall, Jeffrey L. C103 63 Range, Lor1C11346, 157, 119 Rather, Kenneth C123 27 Rather, Janet C11346, 203 Rau, Carla A. C103 63 Raven, Dinah C11346, 193 Raven, Greg C123 27 Ray, Angela C1 13 46 Rayburn,Poll1D.C10363,136 Reed. Debra C123 27 Reeder, Sean E. C11345, 46 Reeves, Sherry L. C11346, 136 Reger, Kerri C93 82, 171 Reger, Kathrene L. C9382 Reid, Nancy C113 46, 136, 138, 175 Reitberger, David C103 63 Remmy, Tammy D. C103 63 Rendon, Roland S. C103 63, 212 Rendon, Lupe C1 13 46, 204 Rendon, Rachel C93 82 Renken, Dina C11346, 46, 49, backrights Rennert, Roland A. C113 46 Repka, Gail M. C9382 Resendez, Cynthia C93 82 Respondek, Patrick A. C1 13 46 Rivera, Allen M C9382 Rivera, David R. C93 82, 121,176 Rivera, Mario C93 82 Roberts, James A. C11346 Robertson, Kevin C123 27 Robertson, Leigh A.C11346,160, 163 Robinson, ThomasC103 63 Robinson, Timothy C103 63 Robinson, Jonny C1 13 46 Robinson, Kenneth C1 13 46 Robinson, Sherri C9382 Robles, Michael C103 63 Rocha, Paul C1 1346, 151 Rocha,AndreaC11346, 151 Rocha, Lis aC123 27 Roden, Sandra C1 13 46 Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez , Melissa C10363, 175 ElvaC10363,121,136 ,oe11aC1134e, 115 ,Reneuopea Natalie Ap. C123 83, 27 f John C93 82, 212 ,Jenn E. C9382 Rodriguez, Robert C1 13 46 Rodriguez Rodriguez ,Veronica C93 82, 136 Robert A.C10363, 176 Roeder,Gi1yC9382, 213 Roeder, Angela C103 63 Pub Staff 129 Puente, Linda V. C103 63, 134 Pullin, MarkC11346, 136, Frontrights Pullin, Robert M. C113 46 Purcell, Debbie S. C103 63 Purcell, Steven C103 63 Purdy, Pam C103 63, 98, 121, 144, 70, 69, 68 Quarles, Carol C123 27, 135 Queren, Steven T, C103 63 Queren, Thomas M. C93 82, 213 Quill and Scross 128 Quinonez, JesseC113 46 Quinonez, Vifginia C113 46 Rab, Ellen C103 63, 63, 121 Raeley, Richard C11346 Raley, Kim C93 82, 120 Ramey, Andre C11346 Ramirez, lngebord C113 46, 109, 129, 141, 149, 176, 177 Ramirez, Roland C93 82, 213 ' Ramirez, BrendaC9382 Ramirez, Cynthia C123 183, 27 Ramirez, Henery C93 82 Ramirez, Julian C93 82 Ramirez, Melania C1 13 46 Ramirez, Michelle M. C93 82, 176 Ramirez, Ray C1 13 46, 213 Ramirez, Ray A. C9382 Reyes Reyes Reyna. Reyna. Reyna Reyna:AbbyJ. C11346 Reyna. Reyna , Dina C123 27 .Jesse J. C9382 Janie C93 82, 136 Able C103 63 Frank C93 82 Debbie A. C93 82 Reynaldo C123 27 Reynolds, Debbie C1 13 46, 182,183 Rhodes, LisaC123 141, 169, 27, 143 Rhodes, Timothy C103 63 Richter, Diane C123 151, 27 Riesterer, Sheri C113 46, 135, 134 Riesterer, Doug C9382. 121, 136, 138 Riesz, David C123 159, 119, 27 Riggs, Kristi C9382 Riggs, Stacey C123 27 Riley, John C123 136, 138, 27 Riley, Thomas G, C93 82 Riley, Dean K. C93 82, 213 Rincon, Mary Barb C123 27 Rincon, Mary C123 27 R1 pamonti,BeckyC123109, 141, 156, 158, 169. 31827, 143 Rippstein, Jennifer C1 13 46, 137, 136 Ritchie, Jeff C123 27 Rivera, Amanda C11346, 169, 176 Rivera, Micheal G. C103 63 Roell, Terry C113 46, 136, 174, 175 Roemer,DonnaC123137,136,138, 139,151,27 Rogers, Duane C93 82, 108,121 Ro ers, Connie C123 Back Cover, 106, 124, 129, 123, 122,119, 151,27 Roias, Jesse C9382 Rollins, Kirby C1 13 38, 46, 212 Rosenquest, Melinda C103 63, 235 Ross, Marie C123 27 Ross, Opal C123 27, 229, 230 Ross, Jerry C9382 Roth, Rhonda C103 63, 136 Rother, Janet C1 13 46, 95 Rother, David C103 63,95 Russell, CyreseC11346, 52, 228, 229, 230 Russell, James C1 13 46 Rutherford, Mike C103 63, 136 Ryan, Sharon C123 106, 141, 119, 27 Rydell, Tod C93 82, 112 Saenz, Doris C93 Seanz, Missey C123 115, 14, 27 Saenz,SandraC10363,114, 116,117 Saenz, Raymond C93 82 Saenz, Sonya C123 176, 28 Sala, Terry C103 63 Salas, Carlos C1 13 46, 176, 256 Salas, LizC11346, 115, 141, 90, 135 Salas, Olga C103 63 Salas, M Salazar, Sala1.n Salazar. arcos C123 Back Cover, 123,28 Mark C103 63 Alex C103 63 Edward C103 65 Salazar, Ernestina C93 82 Salazar, Frank C93 82 Salazar, Lisa C11347, 152, 154 Salazar, Mary C1 13 47 Saldana, Patricia C11347, 136 Saldivar, Elisa C123 28 Saldivar, Gilbert C1 13 43, 45, 47 Saldivar, Jesse C93 82, 93, 213, 78 Salinas, Eric C103 65 Salinas, Mary C103 65 Salinas, Juan C9382 Salinas, Ruben C123 28 Salines, Karen C103 65 Salyer, Corbey C93 82, 93, 213, 262 Salyer, Earl Will C123 90, 28 Sam Sin, Andre C123 119, 28, 239, 238 Sanchez, Kenneth C123 161, 163, 28 Sanchez, Albert C103 65 Sanchez, Mary C103 65 Sanchez, Ricky C103 65 Sanchez, Jose C93 82 Sanchez, Larry C93 82 Sanchez, Rosa C9382 Sanders, Amy C10365, 136, 138,134 Sanders, Steven C93 82, 93, 213 Sanders, Richard C123 28 Sanders, Willie C1 13 47 Sandhop, Edward C123 28 Sandoval, Norma C93 82 Sandoval, Lucinda C123 28 Sandoval, Rosemary C9382 Santikos, Sherry C123 189, 28 Sappington, Lisa C1 13 47 Anxious students await receiving the Kickendahl. ir yearbooks which are being passed out by Donna Andres and Rhonda Saunders, Kim C113 47, 135 SC 114-117 Scaief, Sheri C123 114, 115, 28 Scaief, Sam C93 82 Scaiel, Samuel C9382 Schaeffer, Danny C1 13 47, 136, 139 Schaefer, Robbie C93 82, 136 Schaefer, Sandra C9382 Scheibelhut, Keith C10365, 217 Scheibelhut, Kurt C103 65, 206, 217 Scherer, Joan C93 82, 93, 115 Scherlen, Dawn C93 82, 121, 147, 88. 87 Schilhab, Melody C123 28 Schlichting, Norma C123 185, 28 Schlighting, John C103 65 Schlichting, Julie C93 82 Schlueter, Gary C1 13 47 Schmidt, Michelle C93 82, 235 Schneider, Danny C103 65 Schobey, Peggy C123 28 Schoener, Mark C103 65, 67, 212, 267, 269, 68 Schons, Vincent C103 65 Schoreder, Mike C93 82, 136 Schott. Joey C93 82, 213 Schramek, Shawn C123 141, 28 Schroeder, Christie C1 13 47, 172, 255 Schroeder, Scott Rich C123 28, 135 Schroeier, RobertC103 65, 96 Schulz, Paula C103 65, 174 Schwindt, Nadene C103 65 Scott, John C93 82 Seale, Gary C93 82 Selph,GailC12328, 135,134 Sentell, Linda C103 65 Serlior8-33 Senior Science Club 164-165 Senior Favorites 34-37 Serna, Daniel C123 28 Serna, Sandra C93 82 Sexton, Heather C103 65, 136, 138 Sexton, Kenneth C113 47 Sh'Haltoug, Ahmed C113 4, 47, 154 Shaffer, Tracy C103 65 Shaffer, Polly C103 65 Shaffer,ChristiC11347,152, 161,163 Shahan, Axlexandra C103 65, 152, 153, 252 Shahan, Elizabeth C103 65, 112, 114, 121, 152, 252, 253 Shaner, Katrina C10365, 121, 136, 138 Shaner, ErikC9384, 136 Shanks, ScoltC123 131, 136, 138, 139, 119, 28 Shanks, Steven C103 65, 136, 138 Shannon, Allan C123 28, 256 Sharpe, Gary C123 28 Sheffield, Michael C103 65, 136 Shelton, Shelly C93 84 Shipnes, Julie C103 65, 121 Shipnes,JeffC123136, 152, 119,28 Shomo, Stephanie C93 84 Short, Tommy C113 47 Shrode, Morgan C103 65, 136, 138 Shutter, Steve C123 28 Sievers, Mark C1 13 47 Sifuentes, Albert C93 84 Silva, Rodney C93 84, 213 Simcik, John C113 47 Simmanz, Eddie C103 65, 212, 262 Simmer, Steven C103 Simon, Pat C1 13 47 Simons, Marcie C103 65 Simpson, Brenda C123 130, 141, 142, 119, 118 334 f index 34. 52. 39 Simpson, Jeff 11 11 41, 47 Simpson, Jenni 111147. 98, 141, 50 Sisti, Leanne 1121 136, 169. 29 Skipper, Scott 1121 29 Slaughter, Michael 111147 Slone,Rhonda19176.85.170.171 Smith,Annette1l2129, 134 Smith, Lorrie 11 11 47, 141 Smith, Beverly 191 84. 175,78 Smith, Deborah 1101 65, 141, 90, 143 Smith, Janet 110165 Smith, Carrie 11 11 47 Smth, Clayton 111147 Smith. Duane 1121 29, 195 Smith. Rebecca 1101 65 Smith, Teresa 1121 125, 29 Smith, Toby 11 11 47 Smith, Shelly 1121 29 Smithermah, Barbara 19184 Smitherman. Diane 111147 Sneddon,Monica111147.92.114, 11 Solis, Ernest 191 84 Solis, Cynthis 19184 Solis. Madelyn110165. 181 Soliz, Debra110165. 134 Soliz, Richard 112129 Somer, Todd 1121 136. 29 Sophomores 54-67 Sophomore Favorites 68-71 Soroka, John 1121 29 Sosa, Nancy 1101 65, 171 Sosa, Gracie110165. 180, 181 Sosa, Joe 11 11 47 S0t0.Norma111147,141, 142 Spahn, Clifford 110165 Sparkman, Dudley 1121 29, 195 Sparkman, Debbie 1111 47, 93, 141 Sparkman. Bennie 191 84, 202 Sparkman. Bobby 1121 29 Sparkman, Darla 19184, 235 Sparks, Mike 1121 29 Sparks, James 191 84 Spanish Club 176-1 77 Spaulding, Michelle 110165, 136 Spaulding, Kevin 111147 Spaur, Dawn 110165, 175, 135 Speech Club 160-161 Spears! Denise 1121 115, 29, 134 Spears, Gwendolyn 111147, 234, 235 Spears, Fred 19184 Speer, Carlton 1101 65 Speer, Michele 111147 7,141 Spies. Donna 1121 136. 138, 139, 119, 29 Spiller,Waylin111147 Sports Division 204-205 Spriggs, Vickie 1101 65. 136, 248 Springer, Shari 11 11 47, 115 Srubar, Dennis 111147 Stafford, Kris 1101 65, 252 Standifer, Kathy 191 84, 136 Stark, Shaune1121 119, 29 Startz, Karen 1101 65, 172 Startz, Danny 1121 194, 29 Startz, Diane 1101 65 Startz, Keith 1111 47 Stasny, Clifford 1121 29 Stastny, Kenneth 1121 29, 193 Stephens, Kimberly 1101 65 Stevenson, Lucretia 19184 Stewart, Eileen 11 11 47 Stewart, Marjori 111147 Stindt, Sandra 1111 47 Sting 5taff124-125 Stock, Paul 1121 29 Stock, Jared 1101 65, 172 Stoebner, Jim Bob 11 11 47 Stoeltje, Richard 11 11 47, 260, 269 Summers, John 112129 Supak, Denise 11 11 47, 134 Sutter, Lynda 1101 62, 63, 65. 98, 115, 121, 1 69 Svatek, Inez 1101 65, 201 Swank,Dawn110165.141. 156,157 Swanson, Tracie 191 84 Sweet, Chris 1101 65, 136 Swoap. Diane 1111 47, 163 Swoboda,Jill1121107. 152, 119,30 Swoboda. Stacy 11 11 47, 235 Syma,Denine112130,135 Taber, Patricia 111147, 252, 253. 151 Tagliabue. Trecia 110165 Talbolt, Lynn 112130 Talkington, Dereck112130 Tarn, Kathy 1101 66 Tames,lsrael110166,212.262 Tamez, George 1101 66, 212 Taylor, Chaty 19184, 181 Taylor, Yaycy 19184. 213 Taylor, Nancy 191 84 Taylor, Tammy 1121 30 Taylor, Gaylon112130, 195 Taylor, Joyce 1121 30 Taylor, Kelly 1101 66 Taylor, Tammy 19184, 189 Taylor,Andrew 19184, 213 Taylor, David 110166, 212 Taylor, Lydia 19184 Tegeler, Jay 11 11 38. 47. 212, 324 Tenbusch, Debbie 11 11 Tennis 250-255 Terrell. Floyd 1121 210, 30 Terrell, Willie 191 84 Terry, Susie 191 84. 171 Terry, Deborah 111148, 93. 105, 125. 129 Tesch. Doug111148, 112 Thames, David 110166 Thespians 162-163 Theus, Robin 1121 30 Thiele,Melissa1121119,30, 135,134 Thiele, Christophe 191 84. 121, 136 Thigpen, Misty 11 11 48, 185. 135 Thomas, Kellie 1111 48, 186, 187 Thomas, Armando 1121 206, 30 Thomas, Harold 19184 Thomas, Michae1121 30, 198 Thomas, Reneae111148 Thomas, Robert 191 84 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson. Thompson, ,Debbie1121127,128,129, ,Charles 1121 245 , Micah 112130 . David 19184 Richard 19184 f chfisw 111148 Jeffrey 110166 Randall 191 84, 93, 262, 89 Stoeltje, Ruben 1121 207, 211, 260, 263, 268, 269. 12, 10, 29 Stolte, John 110165, 212 Stone, Karlene1121 132, 96. 29, 20, 135,134 Stone. Carol 110165 Stone. Darryl 1101 65 Stovall, Londa111147, 184, 185 Strait, Lorne 111147 Stridde, Michell112129 Stroening, Margie 1101 55, 65 Strom, Nannette1121 29 Strom. Nannette112129 Strom, Nicoline 110165 Strong, William 191 84 Strother, Darla 111147 Strother,Dayna110165 Strother, Dyann 19184 Stryk, Doreen 110165, 172 Stryk,Donna111147,60,121,172,173.119 Stubbs, Tammy 191 84 Stubbs, Dee 1101 65 Stuesser, Jenna 191 65, 121, 166 Studen! Life 92-111 Sullivan, Kellye110165, 121, 121 Sullivan, Frank 191 84, 255 Sullivan, John 1101 65 Sullivan, Mary 1121 189, 29 Sullivan, Pam 191 84 Surnhera, Darlene110165, 147. 135 Summerlin, Karen 19184. 93, 121, 147, 88 Thormahlen, John 1121 269, 30 Thormahlen, John 1121 30 30, 135 Thurman, Rhonda 1121 106, 30, 259. 258 Thurman, Mitchelle191 84, 256 Tinsley, Lawrence 191 84 Tinsley, Timothy L. 1111 48 Tipton, Amy 1121 115. 155, 35, 30. 259 Tipton, Chad 1111 45, 48, 212 Tisdale,Stephanie110166,152, 135 Todd, Wes 1101 66, 256 Todd, Kelly 1111 48, 134 Todd, Chandra De 191 84, --136 Todd, Deboralee110166, 121, 134 Tomas, Joseph 110166, 136, 163 Tompkins, Tonya 19184, 134 Toney, Melissa 19184, 146, 147 Torres, Jose 1121 185, 30 Torres, Armando 1111 48 Traber, Vanessa 1121 106. 119, 30 Traeger, Patricia 1101 66 Trahan, Todd-111148, 196 Trahan, Tracy 112130 Trapp, Joed1121 30 Trapp, Michael 191 84 Trevino, Mary 1101 66 Trevino, Charles 11 11 48, 256 Trevino, Chris 110166 Trevino, Henry 1101 66 Trevino, Manuel 11 11 48. 176 Trevino, Ray 191 84, 112 Tristan, Richard 110166, 262 Tristan, Martha 111138, 136 Trivitt, Denise 11 11 48 Troell,Tracy111148, 119,234,235 Troell, Tina 110166 Trotter, Laura 1121 125, 30, 18, 24 Troung, Kim 111148 Trubka, Martin 110166, 212, 262 Truohg, Dinh D.110166 Tschihart.Lisa110162,66,141, 143 Tschirhart, Angie 1121 30 Tsujimoto, Susan 11214, 130, 131, 119 Tsujimoto, John 111148, 130 Turek, Stacey 191 84. 121 Turk. Scott 111148. 212, 142, 243 Turner, Chariesse1101 66, 69, 134 Turner, Gary P,110166 Tuttle, Ferrell 110166, 212 Tuttle, Preston 110166 Tyler, Steve 1111 48 .258 .7. 30 Syler, Toby 1101 66 Tyner, Teresa 19184, 121, 134 Tyson, Jerry 191 84, 257. 256 Uherek, Karl 112130, 195 uiom. Marybeth 112132 Underwood, Dale 111145, 48, 132, 96 VAC 184 Vahalik, Veronica 1111 48 Valderamos, Beatrice 19184 Valderrama, Bernadi112132 Valderrama, Stephen 11 11 48 Valdez, Diane 1121 32 Valdez, Gene 1101 66, 212, 262 Valdez. Johnny 1101 66 Valdez. Joe 1101 66 Valdez, Steve 110166 Valdez, Abelardo 191 84 Valdez, Ramiro 191 85 Valle, Alexand 112132 Valle, Estella110166. 151 Van Slooten, Rosanna 191 85 Van Zandt, Heath 11 11 48, 199 Vanderford. David 191 85. 136 Vanek, Thomas 1121 32 Vanslooten, Karl 110166 Vara, Andrew 1101 66 Vara, Cynthia 191 85 Vasquez. John 11 11 48 Vasquez,Joe112132, 193 Vasquez, Barbie 1111 48. 135 Vasquez, Anthony 1121 155, 32 Vasquez, Alma 191 85 Vasquez, Danny 191 85 Vasquez, Dean 112132, 193 Vasquez, Jean 112132, 241 Vasquez, Lisa 1121 124, 129, 26, 29, 32 Vasquez, Maneul112132, 242, 239 Vasquez, Margari111148 Vasquez, Mary C. 111148 Vasquez. Michael 1101 66 Vasquez, Roland 19185 Vasquez, Vera 19185 Vaughan, Eric 1121 108, 32 Vaughan, Richard 19185, 217, 213 Vaughan. Roger 1121 32 V.D. Reserves 146-147 VD.S. 140-143 Veazey, Billy 112132 Veazey,Alisa111158.152,134 Veazey, William 112132 Vega,Josaphine111148,136 Vega, Jacquel 1121 151, 32 Veloz, Marjorie 191 85 Vess, Michael 110166, 253 VICA 196-197 Victorian 126-127 Victory, James K. 110166 Vigil, Nancy 191 85 Vigus, Chanda 1121 32 Villa, Yvette 191 85, 171 Villafranca, Terry 1121 4, 119, 118, 7, 32 Villafranca, Susan 1101 66 Villanueva, Val 191 85 Villareal, Travis 191 85 Villareal, Joseph 191 85, 213 Villarreal, Patric111148, 186, 187 Vincent, Brian 110166 Vivero, Robert 191 85 VOE 188-189 Volkmer, Raejean112132. 135 Vonhaefen, Troy 191 85, 136,86 Voss,Tamara111148, 179 Votaw, Steve 191 85, 121 Wade. Susan 1111 48. 141, 119 Wade. Mark 1121 32 Wagner. Ursula 191 85. 93. 121 Wagner, Frank 1121 32 Wagner, Natalie 110166, 179 Wagner, Chris 191 85 Waitschies, Cindy 191 80. 85, 115 Walchar. Suzanne 111148, 136. 119 Walker. Jeri 1101 58. 60, 67, 141 Walker, Tracy 1121 141, 168. 169, 35. 33 Walker, Stacy 1121 144. 168, 32 Walker, Charles 110166 Wallace, Tammy 1101 67 Waller. James 191 85 Waller, Stacey1121 108. 129, 149, 26. 33 Walston, Jo 1121 155, 33 Ware, Edward 111148 Ware, Alexis 191 85, 89, 249. 235 Ware, Gwendolyn 1101 67, 68 Warner, Ronald 1101 67, 212 Warner, Joanna 11 11 48, 134 Warner. Kimberly 1101 67, 134 Warnock, Roger 1111 48 Warren, Jessica '121 181. 33 Warren, Shanna 19185 Washburn, Gerold112133 Waters, Vicki 11 11 48, 172,249 Watkins, Wade 191 85 Watson, Sandra 111148, 163 Watts, Shea 19185 Way, Carla 191 85. 181 Way, David 19185 Wayman, Angie 1101 67 Wayne, Wendy 1121 98, 144, 145, 119, 7, 33, 164 Weaver, Kelli 1101 67 Webb, Bruce 110167 Wedmeier, Robert112133 Weeks. Carlton 110167. 212 Welfl. Wade 1111 48, 136. 138 Welvaert, James 1121 92. 95, 33 Welvaert. Joe 1101 67, 217 Wendel. Chad 19185, 213 Wendell, Jane 11 11 47, 48 Wendt. Richard 1101 67 Wenske, Rose 1101 67, 134 Wenzel, Staci111148,92, 115, 141 Wharton, Sapphire 11 11 48 Wheller, Matt 191 85. 136 Wheeler, Sherry 191 85, 121. 136 Whitaker, Mike 1101 67 White. Lara 1101 67 White. Harry 110167, 121 Whiteaker, Jill 11 11 48, 152, 153, 157, 50 Whitehead, Georgia 110167, 136, 170, 171 Whitley, Candi 110167 Who's Who 7 Wiest. Terry 19185, 213 Wiest. Kevin111148 Wilburn, Lara 191 85 Wilburn. Shelton 111145. 45, 48, 53 Wiley, S haron 110167 Wiley, Jo Ann 19185 Wilkin, Elizabeth 19185 Wilkin, Robert 11 11 48 Williams, Tracy 1121 189, 33 Willborn . David 112133 Williams,Jodi19185 Williams Williams . Wayne 110167 ,Natalie 1111 48, 169 Williams, Robert 11 11 48, 122 Williams, Paula 110167, 136 Williams, Rebecca 111148 Williams on, Christie 1101 67. 120, 121. 259. 258 Willkinson,Darise112133.135,134 Willrrion, Shawn 19185, 136 wiiloughby, David 1121 33 Wills, Kristi 1121 115. 33, 135 Wilson, Vicki 111148, 150, 151 Wilson. Dennis 1121 33 Wilson, Michelle 1101 67 Wilson. John 1121 33 Wimberley, Amelia 11 11 48 Wimbish, Yolanda 1121 7, 36, 10, 33, 236, 232, 228, 231 Windham. Mary 1121 136. 138, 33 Wingate, Karen 1121 33 Witt, Eileen 110167, 136 Wollschlag, Norman 191 85, 136 Wolter, Malcolm 1121 136, 160, 161, 94, 33 Wood. Wayne 112133 Wood, Keith 110167 Wood, Brian 110167, 212 Wood, Walter 191 85 Woodrick. Amy 1101 67. 141 Woods, Renee111148, 182, 183 Woods, Henry 19185 Woods. Sonja 111148 Woody. Thomas 191 85. 250, 255 Worman, Robin 110167 Worsley, Nikki 111148, 136. 138, 152, 119 Wray. Randy1121 136, 161, 33, 135 Wray, Kathleen 191 85, 121 Wray, Sean 11 11 48, 109, 128, 129, 148 Wright. Rusty 1111 48. 212 Wright, Larry 1111 48 Wyatt, Sonya 1101 67 Wyatt, Angela 1121 33 Wyatt, George 191 85 Wycoff Yancey Ybarbo Ybarbo Ybarbo Ybarra, Ybarra, Sabrina 19185 120,134 Quentin 110167 Jesse 110167 Pedro 19185 Regina19185 Reuben111148,176 Lupe 191 85, 134 Young, Jason 111148, 212 Young, Jerry 1111 48 Wyatt, Leigh Ann 1111 48 k Zahens y. Frederick 1101 67 Zaiontz, Michael 191 85 Zaiontz. Randy 112133 Zaiontz. Tanya 1121 33 Ramarr Zapata. Zapata. Zarate. Zarate. Zarate. Zarate. Zarate. Zatope ipa, Patricia 19185, 181 Cynthia 1121 33 Christi 1121 114, 114, 141, 189, 33, 143 Malisia 19185 Maria 19185 Michelle 1101 67 Robert 1101 67 Terry 1121 33 Arleen111148 200 k, . Zatopek, Julius 1111 48, 200 Zavala. Zapeda Zapeda Ruben 1101 67 ,Lisa 1121 33, 193 , Mark 1121 33 Zepeda. Carlos 1101 67 Zepeda. Mark 1121 33 Zepeda, Melissa 1121 33 Zepeda, Yolanda 111148. 97, 97. 155. 161, 163 122, 119 Zimmer, Steven 1101 67 Zuniga, Susanna 1121 136, 138. 33 Zwiercan, Kim19176,85, 134,235 index 7 3 Staff Executive Editor Connie Rogers Managing Editor Joy Dunglinson Photo Editor Steven Lanier Section Editors Donna Andres Tracy Buxkemper Dee Garland Rhonda Kickendahl Assistant Photo Editor Debbie Terry Business Manager Janet Meis Staff Kim Anderson, Kathy Dum, Kell Fitzgerald, Anna Goldsmith, Karen Hanke, Shannon Kelton, Lynne Lowder, Linda McLaughlin, Teresa ' Smith, Laura Trotter, Lisa Vasquez Photographers Tiffany Bellis, Chris Carson, Robin Copeland, Ross Lucas, Dean Meade, Pete Munoz, Ingebord Rameriz, Stacey Waller, Sean Wray Adviser Barclay Burrow Publisher Taylor Publishing Company Mike Parker, representative CHoustonJ Patti Rollins, account executive CDalIasJ Principal B. F. Erskine Editors Note IT FINALLY GOT TO PRESS! As long as it took the staff to make sure that every name was spelled correctly, every picture was cropped, and every quad-pak was double checked, the final product was well worth the trouble. Overseeing the 1983 Stingaree's creation was an experience I will never forget. I eventually got used to staying after school until 4:30 or 5:00 just to make sure everything was running smoothly. Thanks to my advisor Mr. Burrow who believed enough in me to take on the responsibilities, stress, and leader- ship as an editor. His pep talks really got us going. A special thanks goes to my good friend and managing editor Joy Dunglinson who always looked on the bright side of things when times were tough. Also, I am very proud to have Tracy Buxkemper, Debbie Terry, Sean Wray, and Steven Lanier on the staff. They volunteered their time to help me pick up the pieces that others left behind after the year was over. A Touch of Class - that's what VHS people have and this yearbook cap- tures it for us to treasure. There will never be another annual like this one because the 1983 Stingaree happens only once in a lifetime. Sincerely, Connie Rogers Executive Editor Who did What: Kim Anderson: VAC, Student Council Donna Andres: Club Editor, German, Key, Cheerleaders, Spanish Tracy Buxkemper: Ads Editor, Tennis, Index, Juniors, Quill and Scorll Kathy Dum: Sophomores, Girl's Basketball, Anchor, Speech Joy Dunglinson: Division Pages, Who's Who, Mr. and Miss VHS, Class FAvorites, Prom, Entertain- ment, Costs, Fashion, Photographer's Best, Band, Football, Autographs, Index, Cover, Endsheets Keli Fitzgerald: Sophomores, Girl's Basketball, Choir, Reserves Dee Garland: Administration Editor, Sting Staff, VICA Anna Goldsmith: Juniors, HOSA, OEA, VOE, Orchestra Karen Hanke: Freshmen, De-Ram, Gohn, ICT, Boy's and Girl's Golf Shannon Kelton: Cosmetology 1 and 2, FHA, Thespians Lynne Lowder: Seniors, AFS, Frencht Photographers Linda McLaughlin: Seniors, Junior and Senior Science, NHS, Victoriadores Jaent Meis: FFA, IA Connie Rogers: Title - Table of Contents, Awards Assembly, Division Pages, Class Favorites, UIL, Livestock Show, Choir Musical, School Play, Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, World Events, Local Events, After Hours, Tradition, Impact, The Cover, Publication's Staff, Art, Achievements, Credits, Cover, Endsheets. Teresa Smith: Freshmen, Boy's Basketball, IA Debbie Terry: Boy's and Girl's Track, Boy's and Girl's Cross-Country, JFI'A, NJHS, Baseball Lisa Vasquez: Seniors, FTA, HERO Colophon The Stingaree Volume 36 was produced by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Headline type is 30 point Garamond with 18 point subheads. Body copy is 10 point News Gothic with stan- dard line spacing. Captions are 8 point news gothic with solid line spacing. Folios on each page are 8 point News Gothic. External graphics are one point. The special division page type face is Cen- tury Schoolbook Italic. The cover model was produced by students Mark Martin and Martin Salas and photographed by Gene Sutphen, Visual Impact Photography. The cover is 4 color printing on Laminated Durolith material with gold foil stamping applied. 1,400 copies of this volume were printed, each containing 336 custom designed pages. This is the first volume Victoria High School has printed in a 9 by 12 page size. 336 f credits every day. The latest styles of half-skirts, mini-skirts, divid- ed skirts, and walking shorts for girls and sleeveless shirts for boys were noticed by teachers. If the clothes did not agree with the dress l Win or lose, group prayer is an important part after a football game. code, the students were sent home to change. Exemption, tardy and absentee rules changed. To be exempt from exams depended on the number of absences, tardies, and the conduct grade. Special Assignment Class CSACJ was visited by some who had severe violations. The drug dog policy was altered somewhat to protect the student's private rights. Instead of searching the in- dividuals, the dogs were only allowed to search the school property consisting of lockers, desks, restrooms and parking lots. During the year, everyone worked to acquire the twenty-one credits which were mandatory for gradua- tion. Passing grades were 60 and above, and credit was given if this criteria was met and if no more than 17 absences were collected. Each semester grade stood on its own until the last several days of school when the school board decided that averaging semester grades together would, in fact, be done as in previous years. Cheering and stomping created quite a rumble in the crowded area of outrageous pep rallies. Never before had the spirit and pride been so high. The birth of the vigorous beat and an exciting routine while Super Sting encouraged the Stings to get involved and yell. ln addition, victory oriented skits were performed by the im- aginative student council. Finally, the school song was sung before and after each half-hour pep rally. These pep rallies were a great display of pride, but there were other ways of express- ing loyalty such as repre- senting the school in con- tests, conventions and ser- vice groups and by wearing a senior jacket or ring. At any high school, fads and expressions develop among the student body to express the uniqueness of the school, and VHS was no ex- ception. Style, dedication, R e d R a g e and the plz- The girl's choir performs at the UIL competition with hopes of receiving a I zaz of the 'Mgt s t u d e n t body form- ed pep rallies which were alive and full of surprises. As always, the band, the Victor- iadores, and the Cheer- leaders were present to en- courage spiritg however, new spirit boosters emerged dur- ing the year. The drummers began each pep rally with a and fun were the overal characteristics projected by students. lt didn't matter if the fad was in clothes or ex- pressions, students went out of their way to suit their tastes. Interesting dressing patterns like Red Rage logos, the Valley Girl look, and new wave fashion turned up around campus. Many styles such as mini- skirts and checkered shoes were derived from national magazines and movies, but students created outfits to fit their own personalities. ln speaking, students com- bined and adapted many forms of communication. Terms of the Valley Girl were a big influence on teenagers. Per Shur, barf me totally, like oh ma gosh, like that'sgroce and bag your face echoed in the halls. Derivatives of Hey bud, let's party and O'Tay, 1? Buh-Wheat Work g hp p t f gtth h out, like were seen Pat Patterson and Dina Renken try to develop a cure for testitis! on many party invitations and notes. Surprisingly, education was also in style with advanced cal- culators replac- ing the slide rule and microcom- puters becom- ing more inter- esting and more available. On the lighter side, beach games like hacky-sack were the spring and summer craze as every- one brought their little bean- bagballtoschool and kicked it around. Another sure favorite of students was anything from Pat McGee's Surf Shop in 'Port A . Many fads passed through the doors of VHS, some formed the basis of new ideas, and some linger in the minds of the students who helped create them. As the year progressed, prospective graduates turned their thoughts to dorms and colleges and money and jobs instead of constant party- going. ln graduating from high school, a phase of life had ended, but a new exciting phase of adult life had begun. Adulthood abandons many wonderful aspects of growing up, but it can never take away the memories. As the summer ended and the underclassmen went back to school, the graduates began their new lives. But no matter how many years pass, whenever they see a high school football game or an old prom dress or a yearbook, they remember how it used to be . . . and theycherish.