Eastwood High School - Salute Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1973 volume:

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Salute 1973 Volume XII Eastwood High School El Paso, Texas Contents Opening ........................ .... 2 Student Life ...... ..... 1 0 Honors ............ ..... 2 6 Activities ......... ..... 4 8 Academics ......... ..... 7 0 Sports ................ ..... 9 8 Organizations ........ ........ 1 46 People ............... ......... 2 18 Advertising ........ ......... 2 92 Closing ............ ......... 3 62 -:nv 5.15 gh. . mf' ,N-4. .' Q Y' X 5 f' ATM F' , 5 - i ffm' liinurzi H1393 s 4 -fi I' x , , ' A gf 'M-.. v.r . . fl new N1 ,SX It's being aware and alert. There are so many things to watch. Turn away from the football game for four seconds and miss the best play of the game. Ah, well, somebody else might tell what happened, but still it's not the same. In world events as well as in football, things happen quickly. The latest newspaper may mean major change, or only a continuance of past events. Alertness will find which it is. Be it art or an important event, the tension of acute concentration shows the will to get it right. This individual interest makes the difference between awareness or ignorance, something that is quality or simply acceptable. Alertness is giving total attention to something that matters. IT'S LIFE. IT'S LIFE 3 X - AL? , ! ' HJ N X N W N EDO 4 5: x N PB 7 L,Qnqf'QLf x JV-. I xy n F I Jax I 7 V . I A 1 , N! 'L r K X K ,N 'C' N' 'X A :V-f xl V 4--' V Q I Ll, 7 Y Fw if ,gy 549' 1 fsf Yfj5dM Q1 QV .X Cy wk , . if 1 f V W x QV m JL EJ fv QJCXX 'xixxb-I LLNNU X X Lev O rfb? OZ -A aj pl VIM9 fi Nj ' X X ,PSI X L .1 IQ SX- ,mpv bf M ,wg fx -SQOJX' VJ- ML -49,65 -,xfxtip y my, fx ,f A I . Sui pi Jwflfx x5 Q? iw I . I' si 613, C 1 .A '..v . , 4 vf 1 ,qw xv' ,sr 1 , ij. 4 X fs S N41 'fx s lt's caring and being involved. When something really matters, people get up and do something about it. Maybe it's not something that will be shown on national press, but it's important to the caring individual and to the smooth movement of life. Candystriping might not be always as exciting as open-heart surgery, but for the patient's well-being it is just as necessary. A father and a son may not realize it, but the mutual respect shown to each other may shape all future relationships. Caring means taking time out from per- sonal life and getting involved with someone else's problems, their life. IT'S LIFE 5 ,v ' f f .. JY QW IIT, x ' 1 .7.',r4 1. ,, ,- ,, I f' , ,.--, 4' I L, -M -'M , .1 ?r'? SMI' 21 I- -',,-.11 ,',' , V, ,V -'.- M --f V. .lr-.VL I Q ' ,j L-Ur' . ,, ,ig-,-1 -- 1- ., . ,- , - ' f -1 - - . . -,,-by ,-Q.--, - ' , ,553 ,g.g'7- Af--, .V ' ,- . - , g,..s N - -a LH 4-2'-'Ln '.,,-Q6 ,.,,ff,--, ff f ' ' 1 , --'-'34, JW? 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Love is separate beings depending upon each other to fill some empty place in their existence. Love is life and sharing it with someone else. IT'S LIFE 7 lt's believing and fighting for your beliefs. The important thing is not what you believe in, but that you believe in it. Just as a iet of water can't be used to wash off dirt unless it is concentrated into a direct stream, nothing of consequence can be achieved unless energy is focused into accomplishment. Football is more than a few brief scuffles on a field, it is the united effort of a practiced team and a spirited crowd- fighting to win! Religion, o personal belief, but also an idea to be shared. While working for politics, a person uses his own personality and abilities to sell a candidate. To sell anything, the worker must believe that the proiect merits his attention and work. Fighting for beliefs, caring about what happens, this is life. lf H4 7, uf' -gs '.-, 1 X Y A..J Qjtfa' Q 8 -V, v, W ,xg 4r.,w ' ' ,iii wa ' f - 5 fda, :, it Ty?-,.'5 e e , -g-+.ffy-..e.. wg 15 VY. Liifgii. Mctiovernll 1 SHRIVEH FOR THE 'Q 6 'ig hm r -ZW Me IT'S LIFE 9 el 1 Do you have your car? . . . Mine's empty and hasn't got a radio Everyone going in Terri's taxi, get ready and follow me Yeah, we're gonna pig out STUDENT LIFE at her house You went to two lunch shifts and J didn't get caught? . . . I'm a freshman . . . See him! He's good Did you get a look at that chick at the Coronado game? Split ends, yuk Shave V a V F idx TT K Q, L, U., L , J ON Q3 'Qui Lb 'bvwk vb ri' P053 JKUUOVA L axulrfrq Cydcf' fjlv ei 'Va 045' 33 J6f,Zaf' yi.1 vwwlk xl .yF1KyL KX Q9 bb! xff' Ar Lf your head, then . . . My mother accused me of smoking Let her try one of the bathrooms up here San Diego was a blast . . . Sleep? . . . Who needs it? I wish he'd give up on that horn . . . Lost HER potty paddle? . . . Now what? . . . Guess it's the pit for me now .. . Did you see that blasted little brat pour his coke all over my jeans at the carnival? . . . Whaddayamean she's a witch? . . . Man, l mean she's a witch Yeah, a lovely day for report cards That fixes things for me I'm broke, no bread I0 Fl!! :Q-. S-v4l i .fu i .,4, s 1 -1 -T:-Lf Y, In . 1-F .rw fiekpijlgxv f., A-4. 5,1 , ,..-.' 5 i xl, u J L . - K ..f I .'-L' 4.--5 .' . 1 -J ,L , P5 FEE, . HIQIE 1. miihu A nal! V ., he gi, ,rr 31 .221 rf' -..', , ,-'if,,, rx VJ'-ff 1 -1-. 4' 4f'4.3,'5f ' W 'z 4,1 u .... ,Y ug li . . .-. UA.- e - fu wc,,,f:w 'rw Y x w, W ki 59 nv I 1 4 .1 Monday afternoons are perpetually filled with inky fingers and blackened noses for newspaper staffers Carol Lee, Joe Sanchez, Ed Shugert, Larry Price, and Carol Hill. i Studying his model village, Richard Harvey compares modern life with customs of early American settlers. Classroom life nourishes individual as students seek, demand relevance Time clocks, timed writings, and timed speeches remain steadfast elements of the classroom, but more dominant are political rallies and individual designed programs: self-expression whereby students are their own taskmasters. Techniques and teachers I2 are questioned by students, rights and rea- sons are challenged by faculty. Is listening believing? ls doing learning? ls seeking ex- periencing? We learn by living in a class- room, with a teacher, with peers, with pa- per, pen, and mind. E' ,Nm X 1' ,1 'K-.-9 W .J , ij? l ' 1 if ,kai 5 if-Fjirl ,s zebra t had 5 .-0 r it we ' 1? H i as E W if ggi ef -. 'W-.1-gow Hours of rehearsals, months of perfection, and end- less time spent choosing songs for a program are routine for music director Mr. John Prestwood. With the use of celery sticks, bell peppers, carrots, and other items, tempero paint and vegetables provide an interesting medium for Marta Hodnett to express artistic individuality, imagination, and creativity. STUDENT LIFE 13 Troop arrives with new spirit to 'take it all' Pickets, arm bands, ribbons, scarves: each of these are components which are traced to Trooper spirit. Its recipe is detailed. ln- gredients must be added entirely, mixed well so that the result is an even, smooth ettort of past and present students as well as teachers and administrators. Efficient and thorough, Big Blue's voice spread throughout the El Paso area and lingered like an ominous cloud above the heads of all competition during the entire year. Pep rallies and banners magnified excitement. District, regional, and state contests were tangible goals for sports- men, speakers, vocalists, and writers. J. Who are the Troopers? We are the Troopers! shout several members of the football team. lfilflla- Steve Hanson and Bill Thomas join in the send-off for the football squad prior to their game in Midland. i'yj,rf,g,4u4- if , 'QA-. elf, lgfglet' i-Z . 2,711 get-'l5'a5'f e' '-M' .mg3L.wi' f'yg'4,xj. -, W , - , , 1 , 3.1 'ff 5 - , In it' 'Q fi 1 4 X 1' ' 1 Mn P .i . 'ff-v.Hg,5ef1-,':.v , , , 5 if Ki- 1 wir: -:fd 1, Q fix' ,. '-I'w,'- 'aft-ir. igi'57r fw?1-iffe rw . si. -1 3,4.'JM.f'w....- '1.:FldE'fAr Mr. Bob Bradley urges the Troopers on to victory. - 1 I. .. Adding spirit os well as color the Pom Pon Girls demonstrate their ability by dancing to the music ofthe Trooper bond The girls perform for the student body at pep rallies. Sylvia Polanco and Janet Correll bid Gary Son, Rob Barnes, and Noel Brown bon voyage as they board the bus for the Midland game. . 'lf lij.J w Ji ' 13l..lll'Xx Env.-gfwtbh Members of Sigma Chi, junior girls' spirit club, boost Trooper spirit with a message to the football team. ll X V Mlfc, tif I X J I' 1 X L h Y J , me V , I 'q X fk fy A A. K I C YA, , . ,f ' A b' K' 1 1 1 ,fn ' -4 1 ,X ,I X 1 f fi X fy L , f K- ' , V kj 1 V i o X STUDENT LIFE 15 Crowd's spirit mounts to peak at Homecoming I il 1 'f N4 1, ,. Junior Kim Rampy, head twirler, exhibits her talents by spinning a fire baton before a capacity crowd during the Homecoming halftime presentation. 'I6 As the starting line-up begins a smashing victory kickoff, balloons till the skies above the Trooper stadium. Court members Chuck Kessel and Denise Allen from the sophomore class, princess June Long, queen Carol Ann Lee, princess Cindy Adams, and Nancy Searcy from the junior class gaze at the fantastic impact within the crowd. -a ' r-. , Chet Grisham delivers the first blow at the ELA car bash which was started in hopes of becoming a tradition. Homecoming 72 spirit banner is broken through as cheerleaders and Pom Pon Girls form a victory line. Entre Nous members respectfully gaze at the traditional burning of the E for the last time at Eastwood. n nie Ai is se... sr... e 5 'r gjgcfiffs A I, -ff il, , I 44,14 .rf ..' , .M 4 I - , 1. - xv I, ff- N ., , . .rg i ',-' - , I s 1, Q With radiating happiness Queen Carol Ann Lee is presented along with her escort Wayne Sozo during the halftime festivities of the Homecoming game. Everyone can feel the unique Trooper spirit arrive. Travels through Trooperland reveal exactly what time of the year it is. It's Oc- tober and the halls are covered with blue and gold streamers, banners, and bal- loons. Bash the Bulldogs signs are seen throughout the whole school. This all adds up to an exciting and exhilarating week of Homecoming festivities at school. As the game draws nearer, the excite- ment builds up. The air is filled with the sweet smell of mums. Glitter covers the floors as it spills off the ribbon. Filling the halls are exes, with their entire families. More babies than ever before were present in 72. Teachers mingle with their former students, and odd to their knowl- edge about who does what now. Students meet with old friends, and wives are ieal- ous as old girlfriends share their memories of long ago. Game time is only seconds away. With the kickoff the excitement explodes as blue and gold balloons crown the air. Halftime features the presentation of the court. With the final gun sounding, there is the indication that the hustles and bustles of this week long affair will end. ' x 1 :'f y A J , . I 1 'n 3 'x ,M 41 3 - X! X s xx, xx Q0 0 1 1 , 4 gui my .3 xg?- 1' ,. Ye g -., W W1 Q, .f x f' if f . - ,ff . ,is E 'HZ ' .fa mls. Xx'Q W-f. 1.4-1-,rf .. F ww- Q5 fkhsaxszm if A , - 1,,.,,,4 ,--'Y ' -.hw ., Carnival revives ghosts to overtake hallowed halls I' f ,gk 1 5..- I , v ,. ,f it E Y , ,. X 1' , VL !,' QJL' W r I 5. 1 uf L' v L, A 1 1 f l l I ft ll gi g, ,. L V f :Lili of pie' ,fd 0' Lf fl,-,,,,15 , 31, I M41 'li ,, Lf l, 'J awlrli ff JK' f rdf' -- - f i sw-KM if 3 Aldgff A VV, 'few WM w'!fa0 ' A 1.9-5, flcllbl f W mei ff. 1 -e ev V 'f f' 5,1 iw' , , I 'f L. of , U 4,1 I ,H'1,,,f 'f fl f CJ, f 1510 l, L24 wif af-P , 'ffl' - .l W J M is 1 J I Z I ijujp f 1 JJ 'if Jerry Venable ond Mrs. Gayle Ends, sponsor, call to passersby to purchase goods at the junior :loss country store. Alvin Schotte recreates this blood-chilling scene of a tortuous death by hanging during the revised version ofthe haunted house at the Halloween Carnival. 4 I eq i l i x l i l STUDENT LIFE 19 .4-n..,. I A '!'2L -muff' ,ree Carefree folly, dilligent pursuit form life styles Get away drive a hundred miles to make splashes in the lake. March throughout the neighborhood where little bodies scamper to the corner to watch, screen mistakes made during parade practice. Float sere- nely in blue-green waters enioying Satur- day after a morning football practice. Come together, feel muscles strain from hammering away at chores. Echo shouts into the microphone which blares out mis- takes until lerfection dominates. Combine work and play, from work, a sense of fulfillment grows, and from play comes enjoyment, carefree folly that satu- rates faces with beaming smiles. Mike Pereira shows Kim Rampy the fundamentals of maneuvering a paddle boat on a warm relaxing Saturday. ,.,...-- ,,......, Y .- Q ,-.. M - V., 1 V ., ---..M-H - f-- , - f .,.,....,14 I - :Z W 4-: -fl:-'1-,, ,,.,-ag..,.. ,94- flip 3 '?5 iZ-Q- ,M ,J wait-s My-1 ':'. Q'-J hifi! ,, 'sv- Q?rj!ij:ff,s,qs4g. ,I H9261 , . Jg .q,-f?,af:!,-- gif' V V J ei: , - 1 fs ,4..-,e..-Auf.-',mA.1-1 5 Q JE-'up -33'-61' 'Sf Q ' 1 Is mga its .s !'S',,w- ' -' r 1 -' . ,, fee , sv ,, -K '- . r , -'vf A1 wi-w,,' . ' 4 ' .f se: ,-1' 1 witty We I!-,Ma ' I l H was like flying . . . traveling at thirty miles an hourl the lake, remarked senior Hal Hale after his trip downl laxation, a group of Troopers traveled to Burns Lake in l ea 1 ig,-,i 4.4 nd if was really c fhrill fo be all alone, in fhe air-over 'he wire from shore fo wafer. Searching out fun and re- las Cruces, New Mexico for a carefree affernoon. 'Vw fl rr . f eff? ' if 1 wang' Y ' .2-Yes--aw L . . ...nb- -if i W Exhibifing fhe world's worsf marching technique, Cindy Adams shows Becky Noel the don'ls of a routine. Spending hours in his workshop, Mr. Wiley Welsh gives fime and effort to deparfmenfcl projecfs during all seasons fi fi r - L ig . f55 :g!111f ,M Qgxvf' K H, in 1 V D f n ' x i. i P . .- 1 .A A -f .:,,,,L, , b '-ig! 5:95,I5f::2fx y? ' , I 'wi F1 :AA-55' 51 if Lf ' , ' 1 ljaj ' U 4 ,,1 -Q .in-' f1?l:.!'Q vs'-f : L I ',' ,, J-5, J I, 1, ,flfli -. Li g I Z wi- l 41. 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'75 Wffiieflf? -1' s i'li'fW1 ti-'fl?5'f?f0e.1 Q . I , 4. , 1, NIJ' . ,Atv .. 34 . 1 475-77 V , 1 Y 2.4:--5 ,f'Qu5ClU X Meg Qu N sf ' Qiuwx Q SBXXCYF Q x K QJNCS, H wx ' N it RJSLCJBX 55291 l xx' Sikh ' . ig-j :m e li- I I. , g 5, -Q V , - ' H : W ,', ,f , 'A -,K g 'Q' .J-it , , V 'Sh :. .. '-2, i 125 'J i ' - 1.1-- ky. 'J' J 1 4 ,3 ft . ' 3 'A '-! 4 .5 Et -v ,f s. . - ' M 1 5 ' ', 2 L ', -1 1' -N .' i 1 r 3' , . ,yy by 1 - , . - .gn -il t il .Pf .JE ii L E Q iz ., -x QE, 4, ,Vg A - ,Q s '- - . 3 ,fan f , '1 sf ' N ,- , If 5i:.f?'. V P ' X Q li 2- t A' . - e ' 'SQ ' ..3 l tFG5t'ZHl'A t .f? S., 1. i -e ' 22- A H' , -'rm' ,warg Ad, :E N- , V. ' . - Jig g Q v 4 1 .gfff vi'-'ti -i , . ' L A' 4 it -4. -I 'I ,. 5fi4i: '+,3 Q . .. .. r Vt , ,T i f dk fn. - , --. -, f , , - ,. , 'Z .4 f W Eg 'fl' Elgi' cl -' -X V 3 i if Q M' g i-:Ni ee' '-7 1 w, ,S t,, . . xg, 'H -g,:g.1,r.-L , ' Ltgtff A 'Q . 1 1 f. - W 'iggav K ' 'sf H. ff 'E ' ' iw ' '. ' 31 'fs-'i ' 9529-.'4121' H-N if I' 'N ,ar - 'Q' N , Y y ,..,s.e. 5 Q X-gm A 1.3 Q .4 1 ,ng,-La? QFLIL QT .Qt .Xin . 4'-r -A 'vjf-1..,3aQ if 1 A 5... ., . i l 4' 1 ,, ' f i ffm. jg-C.: ' , .13-'w', t ' .'j'1iY-5.E'X3'f, ,gif , Rt. Y -xtigfi jf. 1.15 H 'i Q 'L '. - f A .Ang 1' 'QLvQ 7:lx, 5315's Life isn't one big thrill after another. There have to be some plateaus and dips to ac- cent the exciting places. The difterence be- tween these temporary rests and boredom is the question that is left up to each indi- vidual. Not everything will be excitingg the ideal would be that even the less impor- tant times were meaningful. As long as people are on this earth, they should make life as palatable as possible. ww--v. What a dead town! How can that be said about any place? Maybe the town has the distinction of being the slowest town in North America, but at least that's something distinctive. Life is the some way. The worst thing is to be a nothing, not finding anything to point to and say That is a part of me and I am a part of it. Be greedy, know that those followers were for you aloneg acknowledge that each moment is yours. Then if you feel like it, share it with somebody who will appre- ciate it. That is a beauty of life. 24 4 'L or n , 'x' W n , ,fs ?' lx, 3 - V' E - W ' 3 V Ki.. ' W.i'-1 5 ,-5 Q 5 1 - -tl gzr' Cv g '- ' 3' Ev-. - f 'F' .X P A , 11- s W Q U- I. l 7,5 ,..' ?,.' ri- 0 -. Q if 1. 115' A zj,v 2, i 'A 4' 4 Q , ,,... - I Q ,'.' --. --Q'--'f -, -f 'Z ' X 'fig if 'ig ., ,.,1' k W W ' , T ws.: 1197---.,N X 1 ,tw X ' an' ' ' . J... M - , 'fv xwwwfb- '1,m.,. ' . get 1 . - Y V . . ' F f w , . '11 ,, jf IFL- ' r. .' fgv, f Y fi ' f -' 4 , f I ' ' VI5' 4211 afg - ,P M , k' 'gil . I ' ff, s 5' 1, A' .,..4 5' Q f .:.. , ' bv 15 '7 w . j 1- 'V' 1 ,W ,. in I-' Q ABS ,K Elia A E 4 -A sf ...Q -441'-'if' 1 Q nfl. 2? li , ' ff - A ....m,,'!a,1,5' 1 ' ' 4 +G if N' 'H Q' V b . ,j il .. , L - if x 2 f A -QA A -t f Q ,, 3, , Qaijg ' - s , ' SS' wr F W , sr Q . xt an a ffff in gi N ' 9245 ' ' .Y ' ' ' I w ' ,-,, ,. fl M -I . S611 , . H ,MMV V . .... A , ,. ,, , . ?fQ .sQ,ig3 'AVA Qzlieii .- .M 'eh I. 5,555.- K v-me-.' .... - ww -4 wa 'ig iv' , x .kv -4' eq, X5 - N sw. X 'Q :Si xv , -5 ' ' 'f SS. Zn it in All Who picks them? . . . The faculty, I guess . . . What do they know? . . . Well, probably more than you . . . I think he deserved it . . . Me, too . . . But, well, HONORS I never heard of him . . . l love her guts . . . She's nothing but a fake . . . You don't even know her . . . I didn't know that he had done so much, been in so many things . . . Maybe, that's why you don't hear him J Lf Y 6 s 5,,9'JC! . ft P I 9 7 I We L LIZ nw C! ik lfju QXLQJP il I A 'N FL called a sosh . . . I wish I could choose the one who gets all the honors . . . Why don't they divide them up? . . . Why should they? . . . Well, so that more of us could get some . . . Even if we haven't earned them and don't work for them? . . . Maybe have an election . . . We need more voice, more power . . .THEY run all the show now . . . Guess we might have to work for it, though . . . Don't bother me with that, I don't have time for it, don't want the hassle . . . Maybe they do know who desenres what . . . l'm happy for them! Mrs Mary Dennis always smiling Us shown displaying blue and gold Trooper mums during Homecoming festivities, before the yearly task of distributing them 3 U 9 OITOTS 9 ICH 9 TOUDBT. TS. aly 9l'll'llS S l l h d d 'E d T ' lVl lVl D ' Sparkling with cheer happiness and pure 'oy of life she brightens the days as the Troopers call on her for many things As she fills the roles of contidante salesman banker and hostess to those who must ap pear at her office her smile never falters Smce her arrival at Eastwood in Sep tember of 1964 she has given of herself one hundred per cent In building school spirit and keeping everything intact in her multi-faceted domain within the bound- aries of Trooperland. Taking messages daily and serving the assistant principals are only a part of her job. lf she s not selling Homecoming mums or tickets to see A Company of Wayward Saints then she s trying to make some- one happy by giving him the right size blazer. Her official title is registrar- her duties include answering the phone and paging peopleg she also sponsors Blue Jackets. It is with affection, admiration, and ap- preciation that Salute staff of i973 Mrs Mary Dennis plays an important role in giving guests a welcome as they make o visit to Trooperland M - I I I I I 1 I 1 I I . I ' Y I l , . T :ui t s .4 G3 vu v 5,4 1 1535 1 I I 3 proudly dedicates this book to a truly dedicated Trooper: Mrs. Mary Dennis. Amazingly cheerful of ll1e sound ofa lelephone ring, Mrs. Mary Dennis fakes quesiions, complainls, and problems all in sfride as onofher busy day af Easlwood begins. HONORS 29 Energetic service renders reward: Mr. Blue and Gold-Wayne Soza He is everywhere, doing everything, sell- ing, promoting, arranging things, achiev- ing comfortable order-serving his school and community with all the energy that he has at his command. He is one of the beautiful people according to those who work with him, he is a delight in the classroom to those who have taught him, and he is a gentlemen. Disappointment has not stopped his de- sire to win. His achievements have never deterred his desire to accomplish. He runs f.-W. , I ! . ff Racing miles for track and pacing through action- pocked school years, Wayne Sozo has achieved a number of goals and now is Mr. Blue and Gold. 30 toward life with elfervescent optimism. Service is his magic key to living. With- out his hours of running here and there to set up a canned food drive or a senior class trip to Disneyland, his time would still be on high demand. He is a member of Key Club, Eastwood Lettermen's Associa- tion, National Honor Society, president of the senior class, has been voted best per- sonality by the class, and is co-assistant editor of Sabre. Mr. Blue and Gold-Wayne Soza. Risrlvri l ClHSS Ui lllg l VSENIURS null Const dreams Wayne Soza about the food drive. . l i l Guarding against underclass invasion of the senior lunch line demands Wayne Sozc's attention and action. Q41 Wayne Sola proves o Ht escort for Debbie Bowden. Sparkling wit, wisdom earn glory: Debbie Bowden-Nliss Blue and Gold Wit and wisdom overflowing within and without her deem her a favorite of every- one she contacts. She lives her life with a kind of sheer ioy which somehow trans- poses itself to all in her radius, and her de- pendability, especially in times of crisis, has strengthened many of us. Perhaps irrepressible describes her best. For her laughter and high spirits are con- tagious and are meant to be. Her puns never cease to amuse. Her smile rarely ceases to shine, and she is often asked to play an Ann Landers role because of xwrwbvigalsgl, WMF Checking into the curious corners of a miniature windmill, Debbie Bowden chuckles about its midget size. her perceptive understanding of human relationships. Yet courageous is also de- scriptive, for she follows her codes, does what she believes is right, and makes her decisions based on her codes and beliefs. She belongs to many clubs and honor societies including Blue Jackets, Entre Nous, Corinthians, National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, and was president of Trooperettes. She is co-editor of Salute 1973. Miss Blue and Gold-Debbie Bowden. 'VI-M., With seemingly unceasing energy, Debbie Bowden strives to do her best in each service she renders, and due to this she is dubbed Miss Blue and Gold. HONORS 31 Booming personalities, characters yield majority vot By great acclaim, all classifications dub- bed Glenn Crawford and Debbie Jo Bowden as most popular. After all shouts of No way! subsided, the two put on big smiles for which they are famous. Su- pervised by Student Council, these elec- tions were held during the fall. Throughout her high school years, Deb- bie has had a hand in dozens of proiects in the community and at school. She holds a membership in Corinthians, Entre Nous, and Epsilon, and she has also held an of- fice in each of these service clubs at one time during her four years at Eastwood. Through Blue Jackets and three years' work with Student Council, Debbie has been in contact with people from all classi- Glenn Crawford 's receiving leads Big Blue to victory. 32 E tor most popular fications. In her two years dancing with Traoperettes, she was Who's Who as well as president of the organization. As a first lieutenant in the ROTC Sponsor Corps, she marched in drill meet competition. Much of her time has been devoted to the King- dom of l I I completing the yearbook, as she is co-editor. Crawford has worked hard on Sabre for the sports section, and his strength on the football team made him a star wingback and defensive safety. Speed qualified him for the track team, running the sprint relay, 220 yard dash, and mile relay. He has also belonged to Eastwood Let- termen's Association and Quill and Scroll Society for outstanding iournalists. fs. Debbie Bowden uncovers the bare facts of an adven ture of tripping over the Trooper cannon when direct- ing a photographer taking yearbook pictures. Maintaining their recognized dispositions, Glenn Crawford and Debbie Bowden rest from activities ,.-4 i lllllllllllllllllllll! . I il ,- I 0 s fx . WSF: ,D 55 ...--M is .4-gil J .. fe'-Tiilggsl . . .- .. II as 6 i, A t -., ,, ,. Cavalier members who reached positions in all-regions choir are Melinda Markel, Danny Terrazas, and Javier Reza, alternates, Buzz Murry and Shawn Cannon. Vocalists rank all-regiong faculty notes achievement 'W . its .as ma. ft., l 3 me 1 g MODERN 'f POEMS - rs r xi? Franklin Cram gets pointers from Mrs. Ruby Jo Sherwood about poetry while frosh study world literature. After one month of constant preparation, four Cavaliers reached positions in all-re- gion choir. Altos Shawn Cannon and Me- linda Markel, bass Buzz Murry, and bari- tone Don Waye were selected during tryouts held on November ll. Boys cho- sen as alternates were baritones Javier Reza and Danny Terrazas. With only one note to begin in tune, each person sang his part of an octet. After all-region com- petition was completed, preparations were underway for the all-state contest held during January. By peer selection, Mrs. Ruby Jo Sher- wood was voted teacher of the year for the 1972-73 school season. After twenty- seven years in the profession, she now in- structs freshman English classes. At East- wood she has been involved as a class sponsor and always follows a freshman class through graduation as a faculty advi- sor. Mrs. Sherwood sponsors Eastwood's chapter of the National Junior Honor So- ciety and works for the annual Heart Fund drive. Summing up her years of work, she said that education is an age-old prepa- ration for living in the most enjoyable manner. True education not only makes people want to do the right things, but en- ioy doing them. HONORS 33 High level intelligence, participance afford honors Whether interests lie in sports, academics, or politics, some students have found that individual involvement leads to interesting trips, awards, and sometimes scholarships. Jim Agee's experience from Boys State covered local, state, and national govern- ment scenes at a convention in Austin. Tamara Atkins and Greg Smyth re- vealed their writing potential in the Fall Festival of Poetry. Smyth placed first with The Race, and Tamara placed first in the girls division with Pagan Adulation. Semifinalists Glen McFerren, Mary O'Beirne, Greg Smyth, Elizabeth Tapp, and Ellen Thomas were among the highest scorers in the nation on the National Merit test. Two students from each classification were recognized by the Optimist Clubs of El Paso for being superior in scholastics and extra-curricular activities. Nancy Soza, Craig Collins, Susan Cutts, Mike Pepe, Debbie Uroda, Paul Navar, Martha Oaxaca, and Greg Smyth were selected. Terry Gorman was awarded a S150 scholarship by the Soroptimist Clubs. He worked as a faithful campaigner for the Democrat Party and as an active member of Key Club International. gli-s Jim Agee finds his Boys State experience useful. 34 Hrst place poetry winners Greg Smyth and Tamara Atkins display the ever present imagination vital to top writers Soaring test scores on the PSAT-NMSQT exam make these seniors semitinalists for National Merit Scholarships. lnduded are, FRONT ROW: Ellen Thomas and Elizabeth Tapp. TOP ROW: Greg Smyth, Mary O'Beirne, and Glen McFerren. They competed with other students throughout the nation for scholarships. rn Ei Students honored by El Paso Optimist Clubs are, FRONT ROW: Martha Oaxaca, Debbie Uroda, Susan Cutts, and Nancy Soza. TOP ROW: Greg Smyth, Paul Navar, and Mike Pepe. Not shown is freshman Craig Collins. These students were chosen on the basis ot' school service. Out of all senior students in El Paso, Terry Gorman receives the Soroptimist scholarship for superior achievement. HONORS 35 Selecied OS 0Ul5lUl'ldll'lQ lrl fhe Ef1QliSl1 dePUfffTl9f1f ffl- who from journalism are: TOP ROW: Carol Ann Lee from Salule sfali. Creativity, comprehension, concise clude: FRONT ROW! KUHTY Kl5f9f1'U0Cl'9f, f0l f' Hen- from Sabre, and Debbie Bowden and Elaine Loiselle reporting, and eHort are factors of selection, drickson, and Ellen Thomas. Editors chosen as who's Academic department heads tap excelling students 36 In . -iqxd 2 ' g X km: , I i' l fn, ',, Books from Phe Bob Bradley Library in the music deparfmenf prove valuable resources for Ellen Thomas from ine sfrumenfal music, Danny Terrazas from vocal music, Myrfh Lofspeich from orchesfra, and Lisa Siell also from vocal music, who were named oufsianding in their music fields by Mr. John Furaone, Mr. John Presfwood, and Mr. H. A. Lofspeich. Many long hours of pracfice are spenl to reach perfection. l Chosen as highest-caliber ROTC students are Cadet Colonel John Tittany and First Lieutenant Carol Hill. High honors are bestowed on hard work- ers, dedicated students, talented persons or a combination of these types. Who's who selections result from expressed inter- est in a subject whether it be English, mu- sic, or ROTC and excellence due to a stu- dent's desire to be the very best. Receiving the top position this year for English are John Hendrickson, Kathy Kis- tenmacher, and Ellen Thomas. Editors Deb- bie Bowden, Carol Ann Lee, and Elaine Loiselle represent iournalism staffs for who's who. Talent awards Ellen Thomas, Myrth Lot- speich, Danny Terrazas, and Lisa Stell po- sitions ot superiority in instrumental, or- chestral, and vocal music, respectively. On the basis of leadership and drill technique, John Tilllany and Carol Hill are who's who for ROTC. Cindy Adams is acknowledged for busi- ness math along with Cloyd Knight for general science, Steve Hurd for math, John Hendrickson for social studies, and Glen McFerren for biological science. Cloyal Knight, Glen McFerren, Cindy Adams, and Steve Hurd study metric measure, a fundamental of their math and science classes. John Hendrickson was awarded who's who in the social studies department. HONORS 37 Alert students grasp honors in scholastics Aspiring students and creative instructors combine to produce excellence in scholas- tics. The who's who awards not only com- mend the students but their teachers as well. Foreign language students John Dzu- binski of German, Ginger Rogers of French, and Richard Townsley of Spanish were chosen by test scores and fluency. Drama and speech students Cindi Ros- coe and Mary O'Beirne reveal their abili- ties in contests and plays during the year. Also selected as who's who are Judy Collett for girls PE, Jo Lynn Duscha for Trooperettes, Susan Fairbanks and Cyndi Lund for Gymnastics I, Marilyn Catt for advanced gymnastics class, and Robin Johnson for the Pom Pon Girls. Tamara Atkins received recognition from the art department. Homemaking chose Pat Carreon, and Susan Candelaria was selected the library science's out- standing student. QQQ .. Foreign language students study a typical picture of Germany with the aid of John Dzubinski, right, who was selected outstanding student of the German classes. Other who's who include Martha Oaxaca for Latin, Ginger Roberts from the French classes, and Richard Townsley who was named the superior student in Spanish. Zt Cocrzrzmtirvg ff DATE 1 .December vf is eti- PLACE: Eastwood Lecture -l-llX'lE . 7 O pm. pRlCE5 5tuclen-ta S 1 Gclults 4? PN., f? R Cindi Roscoe, excelling drama student, and Mary O'Beirne, outstanding speech student, advertise the production of A Company of Wayward Saints. 38 Placed on the uneven parallel bars, equipment used by the gymnasts, who 's who in physical education department cref FRONT ROW: .ludy Collett, girls PE. MIDDLE ROW: Jo Lynn Duscha, Trooperettes, and Robin Johnson, Pom Pons. TOP ROW: Susan Fairbanks and Cyndi Lund, both from Gymnastics l. Not shown is Marilyn Catt. f ' f3.p,r..gw..igfM'vQ 1 A Q ' MW... I Q RE K . 1 . 51 -a 5, ,, 33 'file R H 'Q . 5 , ss. S., az ' , ive? f R Qi ill' - 1 .fs or -' .. Gb Rim- 'QL xx: ik! it fi ,ii ii . s-R iga -' f if V -, Q 'N 5 ., . 'kiln' ig O c I 'f Q., i x Pat Carreon of homemaking gets advice from Susan Candelaria, library courtesy who's who, Putting final touches on Christmas decorations, Tamara Atlrins shows artistic potential as arts who's who. HONORS 39 National Honor Society has the distinction of being the highest honorary society that can be reached during a high school ca- reer. Reaching this pedk is the goal of many high school students. Before even being considered for National Honor So- ciety, a student must have at least a 3.5 average on a 4.0 basis. Members of NHS are iuniors and seniors. Mrs. Paula Turner and Mrs. Bonnie Les- ley are co-sponsors of this honor organiza- tion. Both are in charge of supervising the activities of the organization. At the begin- ning of the year, there were thirty active members. During the ever-busy Home- coming week, National Honor sponsored its traditional tea for ex-students. Punch and cookies were provided by members of the club and served prior to the pep rally. National Honor has one maior money- making project. Members worked filing in- formation cards and published the Garri- son, the school directory. Funds from the sale of the Garrison were used to pay for a scholarship which is presented at gradu- ation to one of the members of National Honor. The induction was held February 5, and eighty-four new members were induc- ted into National Honor Society. Honor society lnductees join The Quest for Truth NHS members are, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Paula Turner, wald Jon: Dickson TOP ROW John Tiffany John McFerren Steve Hurd Guy Dedrer Terry Gorman sponsor, Elizabeth TaPP, Debbie Bowden, Gabriele Dzublnslu Robin Johnson Henry Llde Terry Sand Mrs Bonnie Lesley sponsor Mitchell Mueshdm Joe Voelcker, Ellen Thomas, Mary O'Beirne, Susan Os- erson Tim Donovan Ed Garbowskl Don Waye Glen Segapeln Joe Sanchez Larry Price Greg Smyth 40 l New members of National Honor Society are, FRONT ROW: Nina Williams, Missy Sherlin, Janet Olson, Ke- vin Bentley, Frank Lopez, Debbie Uroda, Cindy Adams, Keith PickeH, Mike Durr, Terry Baldwin, Ke- vin Casteel. SECOND ROW: Martha Oaxaca, Ceci Delgado, Terri Sheehan, Carmen Tinoiero, Christian Engelhardt, Donna Phillips, Diane McCurry, Linda Fleischman, Janice Brown, Jim Hass. THIRD ROW: Audrey Henderson, Marilyn Van Cleave, Sharon 59 I X4 . S , V . if, '- Q x -'a .L -A I ::,f3f:g3.j . - - X ' -1 J ' X Fall' if' , v , , 'v. Q . I ii I 553 A X -4. , QM: i 1 if, .5 ' i , , xx. - f' As. .sr 1-If 'J-ali West, Alice Larson, Sue Warren, Carol Hill, Joni True, Sterling Johnson, Rosemary Zamora, Tricia Hunt, Lisa Wright, Diane Goode, Bonnie Cram, Karen Holt. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Stilwell, Karen Wil- liams, Sylvia Badillo, Sharon Ciceri, Wendy White, Denise Steele, Elaine Loiselle, Mandy Matthews, Su- san Strickland, Denise Bennett, Tamara Atkins, Sheila Rhymes, Laura Pleasants, Kathy Smith, Marilyn Catt, Terri McGuire. FIFTH ROW: Rob Barnes, Ron Stevens, Mr. Phil Heick, Paul Brochu, Bruce Donohue, Allan Brown, Paul Navar, Pat Wallace, Mike Grosebeck, Nancy Searcy, Stephanie Feind, Julie Kistenmacher, Leslie Hosmer, Mark Johnson. TOP ROW: Steve Hanson, Harry Samuels, Glenn Walker, .lack Price, Roger Santee, Steve Belknap, Cloyd Knight, Otto Nieman, Edward Patterson, Jett Girard, Dave Bohanon, Pat Holt. Members were inducted February 5, and were part of the largest induction ever held by NHS. Bob Bradley challenges the new members of Na- tional Honor Society to always seek success in life. HONORS 41 Students enroll with NJHS Aid National Junior Honor Society has the dis- tinction of being the largest honorary so- ciety at Eastwood. Sponsors for the club are once again Mrs. Ruby Jo Sherwood and Mrs. Jo Sue Matthews. Members of NJHS are made up of outstanding fresh- man and sophomore students. At the Halloween Carnival NJHS spon- sors their traditional apple cider and doughnut booth. Members helped file en- rollment cards and mailed report cards to students. Each year NJHS has its annual induction in March. At this time other students are selected into the society, as the soph- omores go on and try to continue in Na- tional Junior Honor Society. Students are selected on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, service, character, and citizenship by the faculty. Officers for 1972-73 are: Gary Edens, president, Roberta Amos, vice-president, Denise Allen, secretary-treasurer, and Tina Aguilar Club Council representative. ' I 45 i .,.s5,r.p. I Cyndi Lund and Roberta Amos, sophomore members, look over outlines for a National Junior Honor induction ceremony which is held every year in the spring. National Junior Honor Society is made up of fresh- men and sophmores of outstanding character who excel scholastically. Members for 1972-1973 are, FRONT ROW: Carlos Angueira, Marian Smith, Glenda Hill, Margaret Licon, Margaret Hill, Donna Vera, Rhonda Clonts, Susan Clack, Muriel Shouse, Pat Heredia, Felice Inman, and Vicki Bailey, SEC- 42 ff OND ROW: Mrs. .lo Matthews, sponsor, Diane Dewly, Loraine Magerovich, Diane Meister, Beth Va- rencamp, Anne Diorievic, Margaret Wilmot, Linda Hartzog, Christina Miller, Tracy Walker, and Mary Battle. THIRD ROW: Mike Pettibon, John Waters, Sue Wimberly, Becky Baldwin, Kelly McCuan, LeAnn Cooper, Diane Done, Elizabeth Kien, Denise Schade, and Patti Strachan. FOURTH ROW: Ed Murphy, Dee laFever, Duane Crawford, Frank Ramirez, Patty Diaz, Pat Guerra, Kathy Anderson, Maralee War- wick, Frances Zermans, Kathy Donovan, Susan Tay- lor, Rachael Wofford and Nancy Soza. TOP ROW: David Griffith, Raul Soto, Bill Walker, and James Bryant. Every member participates in the induction. NJHS members are: FRONT ROW: Dave Ozbun, Mike Wood, Ed Salas, Gary Edens, Andy Hagan, Eric Moralez, Steve Payte, Dan Alloway, Steve Mich- aud, and Mrs. Ruby Jo. Sherwood, sponsor. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Morales, Don Bratton, Dan Serna, Karl Mautz, Jaime Gonzalez, Pat Forrestal, Joe Loya, Roberta Amos, Jeannine Rosprin, and Miffy Masterson. THIRD ROW: Tom Sweigart, Bob Garcia, Kevin West, Cruz Medina, Dan Donahue, C444-F-6, To help simplify registration of Eastwood students during the latter part of the summer, president Gary Charles Stillwell, Mark Maiz, Kevin Sheehan, and Larry Grall. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Fleischman, Step- hanie Ballachey, Laura Polk, George Ross, Maury Samuels, Karl Thomas, Rose Navarez, Tina Aguilar, Hector Soto, and Kevin McFarland. FIFTH ROW: Nick Sisk, Wally Voelcker, Gilbert Solorzano, Glenn Sut- ton, Cyndi Lund, Joyce VanderMeulen, Susan Edens, Carol Eggemeyer, Jodie Gotcher, and Mike Hol- loway. SIXTH ROW: .lames Holcomb, Becky Miller, JoAnn Davis, Michelle Spence, Debbie Adams, Cathy Cromwell, Richarda Duffy, Liz Logan, Lynn Walker, Jim Barnes, and Bob Bailey. SEVENTH ROW: Kathy Edwards, Nancy Williams, Denise Allen, Kathy Juv- rud, Dianne Limmer, Susan Cutts, Patty McElhannon, Lori Dobi, Robin Falgout, Debbie Lindsey, Dorian Grimes, and Frank Mares. .ev it XXX . R I s , 'o w TRN ik 4 if d I NJHS officers Tina Aguilar, Roberta Amos, Gary Edens, and Denise Allen discuss plans for school projects. E . , . ens re ieves workers loads by filing cards. HONORS 43 ii-W X Play production proves successfulg Thespians enhance drama abilities g' ' Rx A 1 fix? 5 , x Q Q el A Q Af Xi v 1 Q fs 5. IQSX N 5 xx g I v . V 1, , .1 ggi . , '--- s an Portraying Calpurnia, Stacey Graves pleads with her Brenda Walsh and Mark Anderson play two young lovers discussing the beauty of life after having their child. husband played by Glen McFerren in an improvisa- tional scene from A Company of Wayward Saints. . .4 7 ai' , 2 f if rx fi 'l ., ,E 1 . ,R ,,,l , A. 5. is ' I - ' is 3 . 0 ' Members of Thespians are, FRONT ROW: Jerry Gu- Voelcker, Kris Holt, Mr. Ronnie Parks, Alecia Pier, honor society prepares young actors and actresses tierrez, Liz Snider, Renee Davis, Evelyn Martin, Mary and Holly Walker. Supporting all speech and drama for future years in the theater arts. Success marked O'Beirne, and Richard Sabatini. TOP ROW: Gabriele activities for the school year, the national Thespians the presentation of the play production. Experience for preparation is the name of the game for young dramatists endeavor- ing to enter the theater arts in future years. Thespians, an honor society for high school actors, supported and partici- pated in all speech and drama activities throughout the entire school year. Working to make each production a success, Thespians helped present the fall play, A Company of Wayward Saints. Under the direction of Mr. Ronnie Parks, members assisted other school groups to giving performances for the student body throughout the year. Included in the per- formances was the senior play Dora the Beautiful Dishwasher or The Heroine That Cleaned Up, the first melodrama per- formed by a senior class. Thespians found most of their time spent in preparing for tournaments in various contests around the city. Included in tour- nament competition were solo and duet acting, pantomime, and reader's theater. As defending district champions in the one-act play competition, the group looked forward to the annual contest. Sale of candy canes during the holiday season proved to be the maior money- making proiect in financing field trips. Richard Sabahm Alecla Pier and Mary 0 Beirne survey candy canes in search of broken merchandise to sell at a discount price. Sales financed trips. ---... Journalists are elected to honor society Selected on achievement in iournalistic fields are talented members of Quill and Scroll. The club is a national honorary or- ganization open to all students involved in publications. Members were inducted at the annual ceremonies held at Luby's cafeteria. Each person received the traditional Quill and Scroll pin along with a membership certifi- cate and a year's subscription to The Scroll. Sponsors of the group are Mrs. Bonnie Lesley, Reville adviser, and Mrs. Daisy Meacham, who sponsors Salute and Sabre, the yearbook and newspaper. r M.rs. Daisy Meacham discusses final plans concerning the induction with editors Elaine Loiselle and Debbie Bowden. Quill and Scroll members are, FRONT ROW: Elaine Loiselle, Carol Mwanus, Mrs. Daisy Meacham, spon- sor, Carol Lee, Mike McCoy, Cathy McManus, Julie Kistenmacher, Dan Severs, Donna Phillips, Linda Pa- gel, Mercy Murillo, Mandy Matthews, Ellen Thomas, Frank Lopez, Elizabeth Tapp. SECOND ROW: Joe Pepe, John Cage, Leslie Mowad, Karen Williams, 46 Butch Bernier, Wayne Soza, Welcome Edwards, Terry Gonnan, Jet? Trower, Ed Shugert, Larry Price, Carol Hill, Christy Romo. THRID ROW: Jim Bradshaw, Joe Monticone, Audrey Henderson, Kathy Kistenma- d1er, Linda Wood, Bruce Crawford, Susan Banta, Joni Dickson, Linda Fleischman, Debbie Bowden, Joe Sanchez, Jonna Colby, Sam Powell, Shawn Cannon, Tami Atkins, Ande Fargason. TOP ROW: Kevin Bent- ley, Ginger Roberts, Pat Holt, Greg Smyth, Debbie Manning, Jim Agee, Terri Sheehan, Benell Canavan, Nancy Lynch, Lisa Fargason, Mitch Henderson, Cathy Canavan, The induction of new members was held in March at Luby's where Larry Price presided. 1 l Outstanding Spanish students are, FRONT ROW: Tri- rales, Thelma Zamora, Mary O'Beirne, Janet Cow- cia Soto, Pat Estrada, Sylvia Gonzalez, Rebecca art, Mary Bombard, Charline Rivera, Rosemary Za- Chavez, Marilyn Catt, Lilia Alvarado, and Mrs. Linda mora, Donna Phillips, and Benell Canavan. TOP Davenport, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Mo- ROW: John Cage, Otto Von Neiman, Richard Towns- 3 i ley, and Pam Nevarez. Members journeyed south of the border to Juarez, Mexico for their annual field trip. On their arrival back to Eastwood the students were covered with Mexican flowers and sombrero. Honor members study Spanish customs, life styles Mrs. Linda Davenport, SNHS sponsor, places a souvenir sombrero on Tricia Soto's head after going to .luarez and visiting its various attractions and markets. Beginning the year with a dinner meeting at Leo's, the Spanish National Honor So- ciety planned coming events. On the agenda, the society included their annual trip to our border city Juarez, Christmas caroling at a nearby hospital, and the ini- tiation of new members held in November. On the annual sight-seeing tour of Jua- rez, Spanish class members visited the race track, Pronaf Center, and the old market. The group is comprised of outstanding Spanish language students and are se- lected on the basis of scholastic achieve- ment. Only those third and fourth year stu- dents with an A or B average are eligible for membership in the society. Heading the society in all their proiects is president Rebecca Chavez, vice presi- dent is Mary Bombard. Acting as secre- tary-treasurer for the society is Marilyn Catt. Program director is Patricia Soto. Sponsor is Mrs. Linda Davenport. HONORS 47 yr I That's a Christmas tree? . . . It looks more like a bush to me . . . I don't know why she's so picky about what we wear to E-in-E . . . What's the matter with a backless formal? . . . Did you see the first hall? . . . All those flowers and pictures and stuff, they got it all together for the exes this year . . . I had to make nine pillows for the Military Ball . . . What a day for the Sun Carnival Parade! . . . No sun at all! . . . How many days a year does that happen in good old El Paso? . . She made the perfect witch for the Halloween Carnival That's called type casting, you know . . . Last year was a bumper crop for babies for Eastwood exes . . . I was not supposed to get the ice for the punch . . . Well, get it . . . Those sets ACTIVITIES will be up and ready . . . Impossible! . . . Well, it happens tomorrow night . . . Never in my life have I seen so many beautiful girls all in one place . . . ww --Q.. lM.--.NTTTQNQIW , f -L...I - mf:-es . ---.. Nu.. V Trooper spirit magnified at Homecoming s-..,,f 't ' '-me 'f 'w+ ......, v to. Q.. ,NM we, Wayne Soza escorts queen Carol Lee. Eastwood's Trooper football team cli- maxed a week of exes, floats, banners, hall decorations, and the annual ex- citement of Homecoming's pageantry with a smashing victory over the New Mexico Artesia bulldogs. Carol Ann Lee was selected as queen of Homecoming in a school-wide election. She was escorted by senior Wayne Soza. Selected senior duchesses were June Long, escorted by Micky Diaz, and Cindy Adams, escorted by Robby Parsons. The princess elected by the iunior class was Nancy Searcy, escorted by Paul Navar. Elected to represent the sophomore class was Denise Allen, who was escorted by Chuck Kessel. The freshmen selected Jana Jolley as their princess, she was escorted by Rusty Lightfoot. 50 Highlighting the week of activities were the burning of the E and the annual car and float contests. Entre Nous, a senior girls service club, captured both honors with their spirited car and float. The iunior class won the second place award in the car contest. Hall decorating took on a slight change this year. The divisions for the awards were: most unusual, won by Brush and Pa- lette, most humorous, captured by EKappa, most beautiful, won by Entre Nous, and OEA's most school spirited hall. The National Honor Society sponsored a tea in the library for returning exes. Ex- Sponsors were invited to march with this year's corps. Senior duchess Cindy Adams awaits the coronation. During the halftime performance at the game, the Eastwood Trooper band and Trooperettes presented a spectacular show for the Homecoming audience. Before the game, the Eastwood Key Club, a boy's service club, sponsored a pancake supper in the cafeteria. Student Council started a new tradition for the 1972 Homecoming. The idea was created to promote school spirit and con- sisted of students greeting each other with beat Artesia instead of a regular hello. Four students were designated to keep count of the beat Artesia they heard, and the fiftieth person to say it to them was awarded two tickets to the game, two passes to the dance, a Homecoming mum, and a free yearbook. 5. Janet Olson and Terri Sheehan, Trooper dog catchers, prepare to dodge Homecoming. A 1 1 S. , , 14 E v n o L li 1 K V 1z,:+.'.4:-. -bw.,,,M,,.,.,,., K u K4 . ,Q : ,f,-nel, 6- , W M.. , ' ,, 5 . ...X Q MJ, :ww ,, . , , . ' , zi gzag' , ,- r , n .- o large Artesia bulldog. Entre Nous was one of many clubs which promoted Dan Fergot is caught helping prepare for the tea, ELA member Fred Hiebert sets off the car bash with o crushing blow. The bash was an idea to promote spirit ACTIVITIES 51 i egg, Q 5 Q 'nf ,,, . atm' 'WH Mike Chesak urges exes fo exercise rights. - -vu, - '14 , , wx t ' if N ,.,s f'-'N--...A '-'Qi-. 'Q' . , L Jr Feature rnaioreffe Patsy Hooper performs with the band during the halftime show of fhe Homecoming game. Honored traditions come aliveg Queen Carol reigns 52 ' rw S -0 . fe ejdymkmr Through fhe magic of picfures Cynfhia Sfemsley becomes Glenn Crawford, Corby Shchan is Paul Brochu, and Janna Colby is Robby Parsons in a prank. 4' at life, .QJLX rt- Q . ,Tilt -'WON if is , V l ..' 'H ,NW V ' x S4 359505 X! ,. N T A-I 'Y rf, ,J 33 H Ghouls, Ghouls, ghosts emerge from halls to haunt Halloween Carnival goers gv- T' E, DQQXAl'i.S G lDoxlu'l's if W i Wflgililliiiiil ' Q . ll 'ef 7 f-lil . 'e ,- ta W V. gy .. masts f 1 -, : . . -I Y Y f i elii' eg-i 7533 57, if Gif., Wi 'i ws!- ' . ,F ,f 13?. . , . 5 :Q W E i lg: 1. s , s .aft ,-. ... .,t:.sik'f 1ff,-gfi-iii Doowtsae members Georgiann Johnson and Nancy Searcy temptingly persuade young carnival visitors to go fishing. Many grade-schoolers were among the carnival's celebronts. Trooperette sweet shopper Lisa Johnson makes a sale to a hungry customer, earning money for their San Diego trip. The group was a smashing success in California. 'tr-eg. in ' sc, U: '7.e'.w. f X gtf r ., M 23694 fi Z 3.3. V 1 5 ,ft ' H Ll- yr Q x N ff it As pies fly, Janice Pavoggi and Mary Bombard Amid the screams, laughter, and con- fusion of the annual Halloween Carnival, many of the participating clubs and organ- izations profited from their booths, rooms, and sales. Several booths remained the same, as the Detinu garter toss, and the iunior class country store, but several new ideas did pop up. There was a pie throw sponsored by gymnastics and a new pickle stand this year was created by Sigma Chi. Corinthians provided an X Rated Movie called Rikki the Baby Monkey. The carnival is sponsored annually by Eastwood's Student Council and is de- V ,K 'wlw.',, ,Ama vu s 'll R55 ig, I , f M ca' X, , Y ,i -'-' ' xx A 'A EKappa member Ann Romano seriously considers the many items for sale at the club 's Halloween Carnival bou tique. Business was brisk and bargains were gobbled up quickly, 1 11 DUE wb LQ l 'J V A fi? R i 7, S' Q f i ni lb ,K E if ' f 1 46 V5 xi fi lf? if Z 3 y , QP' - splaftered with flour and water paper pres. signed as a money-making proiect for the many clubs and organizations. The senior class this year had a sucker circus to help raise money for the senior trip. The band and Trooperettes put their earnings to good use by working toward their trip to San Diego. Eastwood's carnival is supported by not' only its own students, but surrounding schools' students, as well. They add much to the carnival's earnings. Mr. Mark Hut- man, student activities director, declared the carnival a success as well as profitable for the 1972 Student Council. RVN? R in Us l bi M 1 ISV! As a member of the Key Club, James Hass diligently prepares his horrid monster for the haunted house. ACTIVITIES 55 Jolly season welcomed by entire Troop As Christmastime '72 rolled along, Troop- ers eagerly awaited the vacation. With an- ticipation and hopes of a peaceful Christ- mas, Eastwood students ioined in the season with the canned goods drive, decking the halls with hopes of a yule- tide atmosphere, luminarias, and of course the annual Christmas presentation of song and dance at an assembly. Highlighting the canned goods drive, this year the class of '73 won their last of four consecutive years by collecting over 4,459 pounds of canned items for needy children and their parents. The Key Club presented a new tradition to coming Eastwood students. With their work, Eostwood's entire building and park- ing lot were lit up with over 2,000 luminarias on Christmas Eve. The annual Christmas program ioined the band, Cavaliers, modern dancers, and orchestra in a gala hour presentation. Children symbolize best the curiosity, fascination, and intrigue of the Christmas season, the surprises it holds. 7 'W- 56 lx fi' wvs 5- Brush and Palette worker Robby Parsons innocently portrays his true personality while working on hall decorations. Posing as toys in Santa 's workshop, Martha Oaxaca and Pat Kelley become acquainted in this dance scene at the Christmas assembly. Costumes, floats, Trooperettes liven celebration of Sun Carnival activities f-x, X. ag! , ,M WJ! H, s -W . ' f mfg-Y' sl .6123 ff? Trooperette Vicki Bracher and Pom Pon Girl Iune Long don giant-sized skirts as part of nostalgic entertainment. Cessy Castaneda relaxes atop a mobile pinata as more Trooperette senoritas await their Sun Bowl performance. 3 Senior Grace Means, costumed in the Indian suit typi- cal of old El Paso, awaits under one Indian totem pole for her place in the Sun Carnival parade show. Providing halftime entertainment for the thirty-eighth annual Sun Bowl game, the Trooperettes traveled to the Sun Bowl sta- dium. This l972-73 theme was El Paso- the Centennial City. ldeas were ingeniously put into action with a Sun Carnival parade depicting El Paso's first fifty years in a colorful com- bination of costumes, floats, and other pa- rade attractions. The Trooperettes donned costumes from Spanish senoritas to looped skirts of the '50's to a special Uncle Sam hoop skirt worn by June Long. Despite the cold, windy weather, the Trooperettes performed in front of a ca- pacity crowd of 33,000 spectators. Pro- viding entertainment in the form of pa- rades and shows, the Trooperettes also included a special flag routine. Floats also decked the parade show with Trooperettes Cessy Castaneda, Vicki Brocher, and June Long riding atop huge machine propelled skirts. Director of the show for the 1972-73 program was Mrs. Barbara Prewitt. Troop- erette leaders assisting in the production were Cindy Adams and Zandra Bell. ACTIVITIES 57 L X Band, Trooperettes sing 'San Diego here we come' lt was a real thrill to witness your half- time performance at the Charger-Oiler game. Believe me, it isn't often that a band of your caliber comes to entertain us Charger fans. So stated one of 47,000 spectators watching the spectacular half- time performance by the band and Trooperettes. The band and Trooperettes arrived in San Diego after a long trip on November 25. The rest of the day was spent explor- ing a nearby gigantic shopping center. All of the next day was spent practicing for the halftime performance. The perfor- mance was termed unbelievable! by spectators. The band and Trooperettes re- ceived a standing ovation. Sunday night 286 trekers enioyed a romp at La Jolla Beach. After a visit to the naval base, the Troop traveled to sea world and shopped for gifts to bring home to their anxiously awaiting friends and parents. Leader Zandra Bell adds excitement to the halftime. 58 ,, 3,199-9' During the finale, the band, Trooperettes, and Pom Pon Girls received a standing ovation from 47,000 fans. l While taking a tour of the USS Denver, band members .lay Novak and .lim Grover eye the enormous ship. fx J Members of the band and Trooperelfes wait their turn lo four the ship, o sister ship of ihe USS El Paso. Trooperehe Josephine Alvarado smiles as she receive kiss from Shcmu, the killer whole, Seo World. ACTIVITIES 59 'Moonlight and Roses' enhance elegance of pageant w. ,v vb 9? 55 Wi: eta? Lee Ann Erwin, second runner-upf Shawn Cannon, first runner-upg Pat Johnson, most handsome, and Most beautiful for the 1972-73 school year is Cindy Adams, selected on Novem- ber 21 to the theme of Moonlight and Roses. Through the efforts of Mrs. Mari- lyn Steele and the art department, East- wood's stage was transformed into a gar- den of red roses and walls of fresh ivy. The Cavaliers, under the direction of Mr. John Prestwood, provided not only choral music to entertain the audience, but a duet by members to sing the theme song Moonlight and Roses. Mrs. Kathy Teel's modern dancers gave a showing of three distinctly original dances between the presentations. Second runner-up, 'ee Ann Erwin, rep- resented the freshman c ' A Cav-- non, first runner-up, was tru... wood Lettermen's Association. Cindy wc.- sponsored by Corinthians. Wayne Soza was master of ceremonies for the evening, while Benell Canavan ac- ted as contest coordinator. 60 i Karen McCarty, last year's winner, stand with new quoted as saying aIl were beauties. most beautiful, Cindy Adams. Pageant judges were Contestants and their friends wait behind the scenes moments before the final announcements are made by the judges. Cries of joy and excitement greeted the judges' decision. W Atki- nun K k Danny Terrazas and Sheila Rhymes begin the beauty pageant with a duet of theme song Moonlight and Cindy Adams is announced winner of the 1972 beauty pageant, and candidly displays her feelings. Roses. Both are members of Cavaliers. .of Begun' Comes' nnullsls T9 Y S0 d9 S0n, JUdy Towns- Cindy ang, Zandra Bell, Josephine Al- Shawn Cannon make their final appearance an stage end, KUHVY Ramsey, CUFOI I-ee, I-ee Ann Erwin, Char- varad Hand, Danerte Rollins, and before the judges decision in their formal attire. line Rivera, Marilyn Van Cleave, Diane Limrner, ACTIVITIES 61 E-in-E circus parades beauty before audience Under the Big Top became the l973 East- wood-in-Elegance theme and portrayed the very likeness of the three-ring circus. Taking place under a stupendous para- chute filled with brilliant color and excite- ment, June Long, escorted by Mike Per- eira, was crowned queen of the ninth annual spring formal held traditionally in the Eastwood Trooper gymnasium. Also honored at the festivities was lady- in-waiting Cindy Adams, escorted by Robby Parsons. Also presiding over the ac- tivities were princesses Leslie Mowad, es- corted by Butch Bernier, representing the senior class, Tricia Downs, escorted by Da- vid Minter, representing the junior classy Cindee Travis, representing the sophomore class, was escorted by Dean Mince, while the freshman class was represented by Janna Jolley, escorted by Robert Feeback. Working hours to help enhance the long-awaited formal affair, Mrs. Marilyn Steele molded the artistic talents of Brush and Palette into smooth strokes and lively colors Under the Big Top. Active also in the nigl1t's events was the Trooper Stage Band directed by Mr. John Faraone. Cindy Adams, lady-in-waiting 62 Eastwood-in-Elegance queen June Long reigns over the annual spring formal Amidst an array of colorful circus animals is assembled the i973 Eastwoon-in-Elegance court XV xx fl 1 Senior Frank Loya, president of Brush and Palette, takes time out to frolic under the E-in-E parachute. AWP Queen .lune Long takes the traditional walk down this year's circus runway escorted by Mike Pereira. 'Wg 1r!'..'L'?7' Leslie Mowad, senior princess riri QS' Tricia Downs, junior princess . . in n-'Y' fzffmgf, 5:54 ,- Cindee Travis, sophomore princess .lanna Jolley, freshman princess Mrs. Marilyn Steele lifts, with all her might, a para chute for the Eastwood-in-Elegance performance ACTIVITIES 63 E-in-E royalty l l T make invasion of Civic Center El Paso's new Civic Center was the setting as forty young ladies appeared to have their pictures made. The forty were se- lected by clubs and organizations to repre- sent them at Eastwood-in-Elegance. The Civic Center boasts fountains that were turned on for the picture-taking ses- sion. That led to some unorthodox wading by some onlookers. Cold feet was the re- sult of that escapade. Finally, locations for the pictures were chosen: Group I, go to the balcony so we can get the lights in the background. Group ll, report to the stairs because we need a vertical picture for the layout. Group Ill, gather on the bridge over the pond. iComplaint: but it's cold out there. Answer: tough.l Group IV, arrange your- selves in the orchway by the window so the ticket office sign will show. Group V, the fountain will be turned on in a minute, get in line on each side of it. iComplaint: we might get wet. Answer: tough.l Murmuring thanks to Mr. Brad Cooper, who served as guide and counselor to the group, staffers, sponsor, and photogra- pher staggered to cars, hoping and pray- ing that the pictures would be good. X. l 'T 6 3 Representatives Becky Noel, Shawn Cannon, Nancy McCurry, lisa Grimes, Deborah Hicking, Laura Polk, Charline Rivera, Martha Monticone, and Lyn Edens accentuate the grace of the fountain and buildings of the center. Jonna Colby, Donna Bryant, Mercy Darancou, Debbie Gonzalez, Sylvia Polanco, Robin Johnson, Martha Oaxaca, Carol Lee beautify the center 's balcony. at 1 1 A stairway makes a pleasant atmospheref FRONT ROW: Mercy Murillo, Betsy Wright. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Catt. THIRD ROW: Alice Larson, Donna Phil- lips. TOP ROW: Cathy Canavan, Sue Candelaria. Q 4' A iw Z., Ti Eastwood-in-Elegance representatives Denise Bennett, Stephanie Feind, Diane Limmer, Denise Allen, Barbara Dahl, Georga Fonner, Claudia Rivas, and Linda Pagel reflect their beauty into the water at the new Civic Center. Representatives surrounding the box office aref KNEELING: Linda Hosey, Damie Nelson, Audrey Henderson, and Carol MdAanus. STANDING: Gloria Hiiar, Nancy Dela Rosa, Kathy Kistenmacher, and Sherry McDonald f fl If . I sk,. 2 if A 'C , f 1 All A if I, isi, A ACTIVITIES 65 Rose-covered arches, red carpet, full honor guard greet queen Mary Bombard at Sabres 'n Satin ball Aff' 5 3 l I Y. Mary Bombard receives a bouquet of flowers from members of her court while John Tiffany, Chad Weber, Patsy Hooper, and Debbie Manning look on. Upon the presentation of her crown, mili- tary queen Mary Bombard reigned over the ninth annual Sabres 'n Satin festivities. Both the ROTC Cadets and Sponsors par- ticipated in the night's events. Being named the T973 military queen, Mary Bombard, escorted by Cadet Colo- nel John Tififany, entered fully into the spirit of formal. Lady-in-waiting for the ac- tivities was Kathy Kistenmacher, escorted by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Greg Smyth. This year's Drill Team sweetheart Jose- phine Alvarado, escorted by Cadet Cap- tain Steve Hrdlicka, was presented at the ball along with Rifle Team sweetheart Gid- get Niglio, escorted by Cadet First Lieu- tenant John Bohanon. Princesses for the Military Ball include 66 Debbie Manning, escorted by Cadet Cap- tain James Ageeg Leslie Mowad, escorted by Cadet Major James Hass, Linda Fleisch- man, escorted by Cadet Captain Henry Hop Patsy Hooper, escorted by Cadet Cap- tain Chad Weber, and Carol Hill, escorted by Cadet Major Larry Reed. Carol was se- lected as the outstanding Sponsor for the 1972-1973 marching season. Decorations for the Sabres 'n Satin Mili- tary Ball were done by the ROTC Cadets and Sponsors. Liberation provided the en- tertainment for the dance after the corona- tion. Performing the honors of master of ceremonies, Cadet Major Chris Pittard helped make the ninth annual Military Ball a complete success once again. Sponsors also provided food for the clean-up crew. With artistic ability, seniors Cindy Morales and Chet Grisham decorate arches for the Military Ball. ' 'I Mosf oulslanding Sponsor, Carol Hill, escorted by se- Queen Mary Bombard and Mark Gilger enioy the firsf dance of fhe evening during Hre Sabres 'n Salin fesfivilies. nior James Hass awaifs presenfafion. -- 'fi'- 3 ',,,d'V ' .f I ew, I Q 5: -P H Wing: ' ' ,Ek ' ,. +x'2 ' .. mu f gf-.fell-iw Q, .e,,5,,,: , I In splendor and brilliance queen Mary Bombard, escorted by John Tiffany, presides over the ninth annual Sabres 'n Safin Milifary Ball. ACTIVITIES 67 Royal visitors volunteer as goodwill ambassadors were chosen as representatives Others visiting formals are: Cynthia Stemsley, seated, Nancy Dela Rosa, Linda Price, and Rhonda Simmons to spring festivals. Donna Phillips, Bonnie Cram, and Christine Rivera e Salute co-editor, Debbie Bowd C n, and staffer, Benell Canavan, inspect facilities for the royal representatives' pictures to ba taken at the Chelmont pond attraction. 'muff ws A Attending various Ysleta and El Paso Schools' spring festivals will be fourteen Eastwood girls. Royal representatives for i972-73 were selected in November. The girls participate as visiting royalty at the formal occasions. Joining in Coronado-in-Conquest will be Jonna Cozby. Donna Phillips will represent Eastwood at Cathedral's aFfair. Attending Bel Air's spring festival will be Cynthia Stemsley. Jo Lynn Duscha will represent Eastwood at Austin-in-Action. Valerie Green will be attending Bowie High School's twenty-third annual spring festival. Traveling to El Paso High to repre- sent Eastwood will be Leslie Mowad. Rhonda Simmons is attending Irvin-in-Or- bit. Parkland's spring festival will be vis- ited by Denise Steele. Riverside's formal occasion will be attended by Bonnie Cram, while Nancy Dela Rosa will visit Burges. Andress' annual formal affair will be visited by Linda Price, and Loretto Acad- emy's festival will be attended by Chirley Stephens. Christine Rivera will travel to Radford School for Girls. Girls ore selected on o volunteer basis, with a certain grade point average being the only qualification. Only senior girls may sign up to visit the other schools in o representative form. Student Council ap- proves the selections, and the girls are on their way as goodwill ambassadors in be- half of Eastwood High School. Acting as visiting royalty will be Jo Lynn Duscha, Bar- bara Creecy, Chirley Stephens, and Valerie Green. ACTIVITIES 69 .ff X xx U X' ' ' f - xg 5 1 ' . if I , ' 5 UC 7 -' f u - ' ' 'f ifif' xy ' -Md f3f,p 13j,g4,xwjg 5: WX 6 'f E :7 ' W 1 - A f .1 ' H ' Q14 A ' ' , , 1, 5 -'f, f X2 A f I -A. 4 mi' HLQQ' ' f ,,,p . 1' XE 'Eff' Now, in this class we call a spade a spade . . . She wants perfection in a one page paper . . . What do you think she'd want in a twenty page report? . . . ACADEMICS W l If she would have assigned a twenty page report she could have gone to hell . . . l don't like him but I am learning a lot . . . Nothing but busy work . . . He sure thinks he's cool . . . Too bad he can't teach anything . . . Anyway, what we're getting in there is relevant l haven't learned much about English but I sure have learned a lot about lite . . . Wish he wouldn't try so hard to impress us . . . We don't do anything in there anyway . . . She always grades your paper like it was the first one you had ever written . . . The poll showed that students find the elective courses the most valuable . . . She inspires me . . l'm discouraged . . He's open-minded because he listens . . . l got a C . . . Maybe you earned it Mr. Ron Alldredge contemplates the vast differences between being an English teacher-coach and an administrator. He joined the Troop as assistant principal. Hectic daily routine keeps staff, administration alert Mr. .lay Martin directs the happenings at a pep rally. Mrs. Mona Gaither tries to come up with a final count of the number of students attending school. 72 13 l'1-' x 1-ya-ff' -as Y 3 ...ef- Y: - 'Ne Mrs. Marilyn Steele asks Mr. .lohn Lynch about giving advice to her students in filling out pre-enrollment cards. l Mrs. Mary Dennis works at selling football tickets during the season, which is one of the many tasks she performs. Throughout the school year the office staff works diligently to keep the school running smoothly. Registering students, checking passes to class, selling assembly tickets, and keeping track of absences are only a few of the special duties performed by the staff day after day all year long. Mrs. Elaine White keeps track of all the attendance records. This iob is rather hec- tic, but it is conquered daily with the help of Mrs. Mona Gaither. Lightening the load of the staff are the student courtesies. These courtesies are in charge of collec- ting absence slips and running various er- rands tor members of the oflice staff. In addition to handling the registration of students, Mrs. Mary Dennis is secretary to both assistant principals. Helping in tic- ket sales and bookkeeping is a new addi- tion to the staff, Mrs. Eva Villarreal. Solving any problems that might arise in the counseling of students are Mrs. Paula Turner, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mr. Robert Du- zan, and Mr. John Lynch. Scheduling classes and giving achievement tests keep the counselors busy throughout the school year and the summertime. Accountant for the school and secretary to the principal, Mr. Bob Bradley, is Mrs. Sammie Fourmy. Sewing as assistant prin- cipals for the year are Mr. Jay Martin and Mr. Ron Alldredge. Taking over the va- cated iob of director of student activities as a result of Mr. Martin's moving up to the assistant principal post is former gov- ernment teacher, Mr. Mark Hutman. Lf., Mr. Bob Bradley instructs parents during open house. ACADEMICS 73 -wmuq ,.,.MMsfm Nil .71 Wig. J F' .r t s, ., . X ff Mrs. Rita Hughes grades papers, a teacher's usual Sabre sponsor Mrs. Daisy Meacham and Shawn Cannon share fresh thoughts for the following week 's cartoon. task and evening entertainment. English teachers reach for student commmication :gg Mrs. Dee White, who teaches advanced placement English and senior English, reads Henry Lide 's theme. 74 32:21 Blowing out the candles on her birthday cake presented by her creative writers is Mrs, W? uf .L-af f . , V W M4 Wwe.- XX X Carolyn Wolterstorff. R . 92, K. ...-,,--. 'V I' Mr. Dan Smith, a sophomore English teacher, smiles at the humorous statement in Debbie Seagapell's literature. Write! Write it again! You must learn to communicate-not only by talking, but by writing! Key words, key instructions, the key formula for communication through the written word in English and iournalism classrooms, workshops, and publication staff meetings and discussions. Innovation in methods of learning is the theme of the new program for the iunior English classes. The year began with the study of the communicative arts wherein the student could develop his own art form for communication with others. Some of the iuniors produced their own movie, entitled The Great Bank Rob- bery, filmed on location at a local sav- ings and loan company. Others chose to make collages stressing the need for rele- vance in participation through different art forms. Witchcraft during the Puritan era was a popular study this year as the students made poppets lwith pins stuck in theml and models of Puritan villages complete with stockades and the whipping post. Seniors have a variety of courses of- fered to encourage the development of their communicative abilities. Prospective poets, playwrights, or fiction writers find their home in the creative writing classes of Mrs. Bonnie Lesley and Mrs. Carolyn Wolterstorlif. These creators also edit and publish the literary magazine, Reveille. Students interested in getting a head start on college English are encouraged to enroll in advanced placement English, an indepth study of English literature. Mrs. Dee Moody gives these students special instructions for study in order to pass a college test giving them three hours credit of English toward their degree. Q . 'LWM TZ., 'W V . ' , fa c, .4 L H ' ' ft F' 2 nwwg v -53, 'QQ .L v . in . N , , , , K-, A W. ' xr! pU2a?! ,. M V Z em L. N Q. Creative writing teacher Mrs. Bonnie Lesley assists Donna Phillips and Christian Engelhardt. Sophomores find themselves particu- larly involved with the life and times of Julius Caesar as they act out Shakespeare. They are also encouraged to develop their reading techniques and habits. Grammar, that old hassle, is drilled into the freshmen-as well as instructions as to what exactly forms a complete sentence. Future editors and Pulitzer Prize winners find themselves enrolled in Journalism l. And then the struggle begins as they tight headlines, are forced to become opin- ionated, try to remember copy-reading symbols, and train to become staff mem- bers of Sabre, the newspaper, or Salute the yearbook. Then the task of commu- nicating via the written word becomes a reality as the staffs frantically write, re- write, and write again, with deadlines fast approaching. Yes-it's all called the art of communicating. ACADEMICS 75 Q 3 f 5 Nb-4' 'hw- ?i f 'Q Artists, craftsmen adorn halls with creative designs Bringing to pass new ideas and concepts in the form of art is the function of the art department. Tucked away inside one of us is artistic ability waiting to become cre- ative forms of modern art. Emotion, imagination, and determina- tion play an important role in the making of true art. An example of this is shown by the tremendous effort put forth by arts and crafts students at Christmas time. The stu- dents decorate the halls with creative de- signs adding to the season's cheer. The art department also added to school spirit during Homecoming by helping with floats, car decoration, and the Trooper hoops for the football games. Shop classes develop a student's knowl- edge in the field of architecture and con- struction of household articles. Crafts classes discover the molding and casting art of ceramics. They also make splendid leather articles. Art classes perfect their painting and drawing techniques. Art is one of the popular ways of ex- pressing feelings and emotions through creative design and imagination. 3 .i tb ,jf -fu, Kenneth O'Neal discovers the art of molding and casting called ceramics by painting a casting of a Buddha. Projects are exhibited in the front hall. 76 Junior .lo Ann Hensley carefully stirs a bottle of paint while metal-enameling jewelry during arts and crafts x 1 -ff Junior David Johnson finishes his project of making a sign by smoothing down the rough edges on the belt sander. M .. U I P i e 5 5 Tim West shows Mrs. Maurine Webb his handicrafts, allowing her to inspect the quality and creativity of his works. A ...a 15- fu' 3 While applying a final coat of glaze to a ceramic bulldog, junior Linda Fields carefully develops her ce- ramic slrills learned in the early part of the year. ACADEMICS 77 ,..v- bg 3 Becky Chavira, a freshman student in Mrs. Elaine Hupferlf world geography dass' 'akes part in Q ,clk Myrth Lotspeich explains the correct ruling of a political game called Hat in the Ring to her government class. concerning the customs and culture of Spain. Mr. Spencer Elliot entertains his world history class with a sample of music played during medieval times. The music was added to make studies more interesting. 78 i 'X 1 Y' One of the most important contributions to our everyday lives is history. We see it in modern day architecture and the Greecian influence is shown in our educational sys- tem. Today's technology originates from the discoveries of Newton and Einstein. History is definitely a moior concern within the society in which we live. Heading the history department again this year is Mrs. Nelda McKinney. Many problems arise in the modern problems and sociology classes. The economic classes search for solutions to the county's environmental issues that are steadily growing. American government, which is required for graduation, offers an indepth study into our political system. Also a thorough study of the Texas constitution is covered in all government classes. Juniors are re- quired to take one year of American his- tory while world history and world geogra- phy are altered to sophomores as well as World geography teacher Mrs. Elaine Hupfer gets help from Andy Bland in arranging the bulletin board. freshmen Students. Sociology, economics classes solve modern issues l' A IDEPARTMENT or STATE M ffFf ff9 p'lk9 x , if mwwwwu. ' .. all 'I i-f Qs! .o F V' ,fx r ' W V My WM. ' Aa.. Government and world history teacher Mrs. Jean Payne uses the advantage of visual aids to further the class' understanding of the department of state. ACADEMICS 79 Enthusiastic participants stimulate top pen'ormances that bring forth tremendous response from audiences Hard work and long hours produced a successful year for the choir, band, or- chestra, and the ROTC departments. Extra practices were greeted with enthusiasm as each department strove for perfection. Under the direction of Mr. John Prest- wood, the Cavaliers completed another successful year. Twelve members were chosen for all-city choir and six were cho- sen for all-region. Mr. Prestwood also teaches and conducts the girls and the boys choirs. Traveling to San Diego over the Thanks- giving holidays to perform in the halftime show and placing first in the band contest were the highlights in the band department this year. Under the direction of Mr. John Faraone, the band was composed of 162 members making it the largest in the city. Serving as drum maior this year was Steve Hurd with assistant drum maior Debbie Gallegos. With perfection as their goal, the ROTC cadets and Rifle Team put forth many hours of practice in order to prepare for invitational drill meets and inspections. Also included in the ROTC curriculum are the ROTC Sponsors. All groups are led by Sergeant Robert Patino. Meeting second period of the day, the orchestra is under the direction of Mr. H.A. Lotspeich. They performed at a school assembly preceeding the Christmas holidays. Selections of Chicago, Color My World and Make Me Smile, and also Spinning Wheel by Blood, Sweat, and Tears were greeted with a warm re- ception by the enthusiastic crowd of East- wood students. Not only students but par- ents as well were entertained. Butch Brown exhibits concentration playing under the direction of Mr. H.A. Lotspeich at the Christmas program. 80 Scott Sampsell, a drummer in the Trooper band, awaits the downbeat of drum major Steve Hurd and assistant drum major Debbie Gallegos. SN ,Jef 54 ' 1, 1 ,. Singing joyously to celebrate the beginning of the Christmas holidays, the Cavaliers perform carols downtown. W wiv' ,www 0 Saturday aftemoon practices, although long and strenuous, proved to be worthwhile when band members particie pated in the San Diego Chargers versus the Houston Oilers game over Thanksgiving holidays. mann- MW Displaying the diligent practice required in the ROTC department, Moises Seguro skillfully twirls his rifle while performing during one ofthe pep assemblies. ACADEMICS 81 I 550 c X vs. Science tests student ability to relate to life Beginning with physical science, the science department offers courses ranging from biology to aerospace dynamics. In physical science the students learn the fun- damentals of living and non-living matter, as well as the charges of dry cell batteries. Disecting animals varying from grasshop- pers to cats, biology and advanced biol- ogy further the students' study of the rela- tionship of life. Environment is also a study known to be of importance in this course. Chemistry and advanced chemistry in- volve the composition of different ele- ments, along with the memorization of cer- tain formulas and symbols. Physics is also a course offered by the department. Phys- ics is taught by Mr. William Anderson. Math is the main theme in this field. Aero- space is designed to teach students the fundamentals of airplanes, taught exclu- sively by Mr. Marshall Nelson. Mrs. Julia Daseler heads the science de- partment and teaches Chemistry l. we 'T' H.. M ie QM l at w 2-I H ,, ,o,z, ,.. , ' 'U -fffiteh? 3rii '43f ' A , ,, rf' 2, M Aff , .Q 1 3 Bob Nafey and Jerry Oxner learn feeding techniques for an aquarium which serves as part of biology -YM WWQEM 4-1 ,if Mrs Susan Funk lends a hand to Paul Brochu Henry Lrde and Edward Patterson during lab rn Chemistry ll 82 c ie t 3 fe F? ' .1 i ,ss ,'.t Q, i x . 't X. - si .s , K - n A . -I , . - , 1 F 5. , , .. r QW., . xr gig K 155k A , H t - F ' , 4'-. -Af , A . ... ., ..,:, .fp ' 5' N 'F sri' -F QS tg'-' cw .... , Q as -- 's 1 ., fe T, t L. it 5 -- ' , .t - f . . . . ' if ' N s l ' rssr t of ..,. ' Y'QWEw l N me eewc -3 f l ,e 9+ 5, r it rift. L- Discussing further projects for first year biology stu dents are coach Jim Pufal and Mr. Salvador Chavez. t .lanel Wolf wofches Bruce Crawford and Mr. Fulton Robinson perform c cat disection during physiology. xl .f Afler complefing an experimeni, Karen Dlangelo ussisls Mrs. Helen Jones wash lesf lubes and beckers. Sophomore: Marla Allen and .lock Beeson enfhusi- asficolly examine llre parfs of a humon body. ACADEMICS 83 ,S QMS? : ., gy: 309 Q W, in ww V IIQF .yan ' 'f :Ay- Foreign language broadens scope into other lands Discovering the different cultures and cus- toms of foreign lands is one of the many interesting concepts covered in foreign language. Learning a foreign language Y can be very useful in any career. There are four different languages taught: French, German, Latin, and Span- ish. Each language is taught over a period of two years and if a student wishes to ex- tend his study of the language he has cho- sen, he may take two more years. Each year the Spanish Ill and lV classes go on a field trip to Mexico. The Juarez Museum of Spanish Art and the local Flea ' Market are only a few of the highlights of the trip. The Latin and German classes also have annual proiects. The German 4 classes stage puppet shows totally in Ger- man. These classes make intricately de- signed handmade decorations for Mr. Co- lin Flannigan to hang on his door. Latin classes construct replicas of buildings de- picting ancient Greece and Rome. Heading the foreign language depart- Q' ment once again this year is Mrs. Elizabeth Dow, who teaches Latin and Spanish. sis, 1 P Mrs. Linda Davenport, Spanish teacher, tests her students on pronunciation of the Spanish vocabulary. V E M! Mrs. Elizabeth Dow shows the basic structure of Roman and Grecian architecture to Latin ll students, Mike Orzulak, Walter Lazdowski, Elizabeth Keim, and Rob Lee. 84 'sv' Wff' ,f .,ii, - are Mike Culp, Charles Hall, Catherine O'Neil, Joe Villarreal, George Morales, Chuck Singleton, and Bea Diaz are taught the translation of Spanish sentences and to conjugate verbs by Spanish teacher Mrs. Cheryl Corhroll. i i 5, ' 'Ms on- Michele Mulheran, and Pat Williams, students of French l, listen intently and respond to a recording in the language lab. The lab is used for all foreign lan- guage classes ond students. German teacher Mr. Colin Flannigan shows first year stu- dent Tim White that some discipline here and there helps. ACADEMICS 85 ... AGM ...AN M E .me-.sesnrseaff-ew?,..s ,Wg E- if 2 K 5 i 3' ...M-.M :J is Q rl? gi l 1 ,A :1L' ,4g,f-, V ln the employ of Cox Bakery at Bassett Center as cashier and clerk is Vicki Bracher. She obtained this job by the sponsor of the DE program, Mr. Maurice Bartram, wx ff we id: . Wifalai -5. S' , ' W W, , Q 1 f X, X Kr Y K 1 Giedring over a list of numbers to be added on the new adding machine is VOE student Colleen Nichols. Karrol Harris, who works at nearby K-mart, gives worthy advice to Debbie Segapeli on the latest fashion clothes. 86 'mx , 45 Mrs. .lean Hawkins, sponsor of VOE, supports Sigma Chi during the Halloween Carnival by buying a dill pickle. Two important courses oftered as electives are vocational oFfice education, VOE, and distributive education, DE. The distributive education course is designed to give stu- dents on-the-iob training, while the vo- cational omce education course is set up to give interested students office training at the school. Students taking VOE are automatically members of the club OEA, Office Education Association. Mr. Maurice Bartram is the sponsor of the distributive education course, while Mrs. Jean Hawkins is the sponsor of vo- cational oftice education. The VOE course is oftered to any junior or senior. The DE program allows the students to attend school only half a day and go to work the other half, extending business knowledge. Students learn to master skills during work hours .Jw 5 ur After taking the required course for VOE, which is typing I, Diana Mendez uses her skills for this course sf? William Kittvenring alphabetizes cards before filing. ACADEMICS 87 Slide rule calculators, economists establish interest Whether one's interests lie in the home or being a calculation and slide rule expert, math is of importance to all. The type of career one has is equalized with the amount of math needed for a lasting iob. Consumer economics is the most widely recommended course, as it teaches the students the how to's of buying or sell- ing. What kind and how much insurance to buy, how to buy food, cars, and homes economically are all parts of the econom- ics course. Although only two years of math are re- quired to graduate, there are eleven dif- ferent math and mathematically oriented courses offered. Students wishing to maior in math find their knowledge of math broadened with some of these courses. Students accelerating in math or science may become members of the math and science club. It is an honor club whose pur- pose is to broaden the interest and appre- ciation in math and science. Sponsoring the club and heading the math department is Mr. Marshall Nelson. 88 Cindee Travis finds humor and trouble in operating the gigantic compass, a helpful instrument in geometric study. Jimmy Bowden, when questioned by his algebra teacher, successfully tries to plot out the isosceles right triangle. 'Hhs-Q A Mr. Rogers Arnold, Algebra I and geometry teacher, uses the overhead projector in teaching his classes. N 1 .mf-'fl 'le I Q, :lf Illia' J-41 : M ree- lx 'S' Listening to his teacher's lecture, John Smith learns the fundamentals of working with the metric system. Leighton Bohannon and Danette Rollins watch as Mrs. VWnifred Brooks explains the techniques of geometry. ACADEMICS 89 Drama, speech set goals to sweep speech contests Proscenium . . . a word used by only one group of students. These students belong to the drama department. Proscenium is a word meaning the wooden frame around a stage. Behind this proscenium many events take place. Not only the drama produc- tions but the speech department produc- tions come to life here. Mrs. Sandra Fitzhugh has the honored title of speech instructor, while Mr. Ronnie Parks is in charge of the drama depart- ment and its productions. While the drama department puts on plays throughout the year, one of which was the annual fall play A Company of Wayward Saints, the speech department fulfills their time by attending speech tour- naments throughout the city. Throughout the entire year, the students are striving for one goal. This goal is to at- tend the UlL district meet. The University Interscholastic League contests range from debate to poetry, and from persuasive speaking to one-act plays. Chris Pittard and Mike Miller act as debate partners. 90 x A . . A sg. . . cus. f , if A z 'F' ff' --W , X t it E Members of the readers theatre, Gabriele Voeicker, Stacey Graves, Jerry Gutierrez, Renee Davis, and Aiecia ,- It 18. Mr. Juan Carillo, student teacher, grins at the joke James Wellington mode about Gina Ierome's weight. G N r place in University Interscholastic League contest i eg' T Pier enjoy an after school practice for a tournament. 'xx Esther Fteshman, Aleda Pier, and Rene Luna, each Drama ll students, find time to dolly during a play rehearsal. rm -me...t Richard Sabatini gets help for an informative speech to be used at a tourney by Mrs. Sandra Fitzhugh. Cindy Roscoe relishes a moment to score Ruth Criddle in a rehearsal of A Company of Wayward Saints. ACADEMICS 91 Girls have Christmas tea for faculty and parents From choking down scorched pancakes to placing the finishing touches on a tailored suit, the homemaking department teaches a variety of skills to girls. Also included in the curriculum of studies are upholstering, patient care, baby care, and the usual sewing and cooking. Beginning with glamor toast and hot chocolate, the young homemaker ad- vances through the year to preparing full course luncheons. Adding to their experience in another field of homemaking, entertaining, the girls prepare meals for the faculty and other special guests. Students also made pastries and finger sandwiches for a Christmas tea preceding the holidays. Constantly discovering new areas of household interest, the homemaking de- partment is under the direction of Mrs. Billye Freeland. Assisting her are Mrs. Connie Steelhammer, Mrs. Lanell Cham- bers, Mrs. Linda Garrett, and Mrs. Sharon Ford. This year men's lib received a boost from the department with the addition of males to the home economics program. -ni i Joyce Tarantola and Debbie Anderson, both Home- malring I students, discover that preparing meals not only involves concentration, but also messy hands. 92 Min , t .1 - 1 ANL-M Linda Moser carefully and skillfully demonstrates to a classmate, Cheryl Watts, how to fill the bobbin. Mrs. Linda Garrett shows first year homemaker Mickey Michaels the correct techniques of hemming a dress. , - i il? Cl lit Homemaking student Kathy Keller observes fellow homemakers while freshman Gail Bailey places the finishing touches on the tarts which they have prepared. With a bright outlook of becoming a good home- maker and housewife, Cindy Elliot rinses the dish- washing soap out of the remainder of the dishes. -0-.,... .V-..,...A 1 S C' , fihan. . 'U j, , ,W K K Af Debbie Miller stops to glance up at her teacher, Mrs. Sharon Ford, while Lori Funderburg takes notes. ACADEMICS 93 Students are not properly informed' ti my 'z ' g x ' ' this reading and library solve problem l 1 .ic One of the maior problems today is that ply of books, new bookshelves have been L students are not properly informed of added to the library this year. Head librar- X world affairs and history. Why? Mainly ian Mrs. Lee Firth says that this is an all- 1 because they do not read enough. Read- important addition to the library. file . ing improvement, in co-operation with the Mrs. Elvira Cooper and Mrs. Barbara my library, has set out to solve this problem. Stephens, assisted by courtesies, help Mrs. Teaching reading improvement is Mr. Firth to keep the library moving on. Cour- John Colburn. This year the course has be- tesies assist in keeping the index straight come more demanding than ever, consid- and arranging the books on the shelves. ering that more and more students have Records of lost books and fines are also , 1 signed up for the study. Designed espe- kept up by library courtesies. W cially to assist and further one's reading Posted on the library bulletin board are 3 ability, reading improvement is not geared advertisements of newly-acquired books. for only the dumb students at school. Paperback books are also sold in the Ii- x Since extra space has been needed in brary as a maior fund-raising proiect of I previous years for the overwhelming sup- the Teenage Library Association. E l iii -- e 3 sz? . . T i t x nl Pat McManus studies several advertisements in one of the magazines in the library to amuse himself. Jay Novak, a senior hurriedly but carefully takes down 94 L ' f aw A L uc X, B sf 1 ' - z 3 r Q4 'Vv,qH I 1 w , f , ef, ' . f ,nf 1 . , 1 1 5 Y wx- 3 I Q k,, Q fift S Q 2. , i I w w r l w I i i r notes in the library in order to complete an assignment. s i Y f K' 'I rv 9 f', ,' 4 .1 5' 1 x 5 Af by if , , , K 'yn' J If , . 'I 1. I ,--0' , -wow.: , i J- K K K- Q :ww X - X-x c .c N t 5 f . , A2 'e,r Y M M5 V ' , 2 1- , L Y WNMN 'iw 1' ty in V s H V . ,, I K H ix? A xi , ,1 ,-U-f-4:1-,iw , K Q 5 f.1 1,L22 f i ' 7 M l i Kathy Baggett, a student in reading improvement, is puzzled over which book she should select to report about. Junior Mike Da mee. Emo ogy: slt 5' T kk K ' N X li NM,,,-museum Nm by JY, vis prepares the projector for a film on speed reading during one of the reading classes. ACADEMICS 95 Muscle tone, poise, fitness attained in PE Firming and toning muscles is the main purpose of the physical fitness program being carried out by the physical educa- tion department this year. PE is a required two year course for stu- dents while an extended course is offered consisting of two more years. Students are offered electives' of gymnastics, modern dance, wrestling, Trooperettes, and physi- cal education. Trooperettes and modern dance are open only for girls, where physi- cal education and gymnastics are oFFered to both boys and girls. Taking on a new look at Eastwood this year is wrestling. These courses not only aid in keeping physically fit, but also in attaining poise and perfecting personal appearance. Freshman Alan Prouty gets his pitching arm in shape while practicing throwing a softball during first year PE .Mew N, K WW? .. , , . W K ,silky 3 - 1 t, , l nw A 3 s ?'s. . - 5 lx , RJ sa , .1 Senior gymnastic member Dawn Nafey overlooks with unbelieving eyes the precision and equilibrium attained by junior Tammy Franklin on the balance beam 96 K 4 'sg Modern dance lnsfrucfor Mrs. Kafhy Teel mainfains a steady beaf wifh her tom-fom while flrsf year dancers exercise diligenfly fo perfed lheir muscle lone and balance. , MM .,,.wmM-W-W-H Slephanie Slillwell and Jerry Anderson bounce Sophomore Janis Harris intently observes Mrs. Peggie Birkhead's skilled techniques of using o bow and orrow. lhrough 0 clown ad Performed al the begun' Conley' ACADEMICS 97 We're number one! .. . That play was just incredible Yeah, he's the only passer in the district with a perfect record . .. Just don't let them choke .. . I don't play the game, I just hope they know how to Who broke his hand? . . . Good grief, couIdn't he have waited till after district play? . . . They are really bringing in the trophies Coach says l've got a chance 'at district .. . How fast can you run the mile? . . . Not fast enough . . . Did you see the size of that guy? . . . No wonder he was pinned right away Those gray sweats are in great shape, did you see where his are ripped? Try it, just try SPORTS to hit a ball when there is nothing but sand before your eyes I couIdn't even see the pitcher What would you do if you got a hole in one? . . . No chance So far it's a perfect record in the ole pit . . . District champs, when will my patch come in? I E ENN . mf ummm 95,33 KN 'V+ Trooper pep rallies achieve 'big time' status as cheerleaders chant victory calls with fans Janet Correll, Georgiann Johnson, Carol Lee, Kathy Ramsey, Nancy Searcy, Cyn- thia Stemsley, and Sylvia Polanco started the cheerleading season long before the first pep rally and football game. On June 21 the cheerleaders cheered for the East- West Coaches All-America Game in Lub- bock, Texas. The cheerleaders were picked on the basis of Eastwood's last record at the Texas Tech summer session of Na- tional Cheerleaders Association. Following the game at Jones Stadium in Lubbock, the girls participated in the camp. After a week of competition, nomi- nations were made for recipients of the National Coca Cola Award. The Eastwood squad was among the five nominees to re- ceive the appointed honor. During the summer months a camp was held to raise money. Girls in sixth grade through ninth attended the four day camp. This allowed the younger girls to benefit from what the varsity had learned at camp, and at the same time earn money for the Eastwood cheerers. Summer months were dedicated to per- fecting cheers. Also, the girls took gym- nastic lessons to improve their tumbling and stunt skills. Three times weekly the girls worked with Mr. Sam Richards on the trampoline, fioor exercises, and stunts. Pep rally formats were changed by the girls. The pep rallies had basically re- mained the same for years. This fact in- spired the girls to add new activities. One of the highlights of the year was cheering the basketball team on to victory in the brand new Trooper gymnasium. The gym provided added area for the girls to do more electrifying acrobatic tricks. In addition to running the pep rallies, the varsity cheerleaders presented visiting schools a welcoming football before each home contest as a token of friendship be- tween the two opposing schools. Much of the cheerleaders' free time was dedicated to the promotion of school spirit, and they got excellent results this year. Clubs, organizations, and individuals bombarded the atmosphere with victory. S Janet Correll listens intently to head football coach J. D. Partridge during the Homecoming pep rally. The Troop went on to win that night, 21-8. Varsity cheerleaders are, FRONT ROW: Sylvia Polanco, head, Cynthia Stemsley. TOP ROW: Georgiann Johnson, Janet Correll, Kathy Ramsey, Nancy Searcy, and Carol Lee '--...iq Lindo Cantrell and TeriBryur1tcl1eer The iUf1i0f YGI'-Sify Leading the junior varsity are, FRONT ROW: Janet Phillips and Cindee Travis. STANDING: Linda Cantrell, Teri football team on to a 68-7 walloping of Cathedral. Bryant, headg and Jodie Gotcher. TOP ROW: Kathi Brock and Patti Navarrette. The junior varsity cheerleaders led Teri WGS thi! Y9GY'S head JV Clieeflellflef- their teams to one of the brightest seasons junior varsity teams at Eastwood have ever attained. - f 6' H . ' ' ' 9 A f . .aw .E 1 mi ii!! 3 ' 1 Q? , v, f ' Y :. W ' 'wr Us A' 3 in ' Q L ,sf . S A , ' I 'J :XT 9.3.3 I mf - .V , Mat tjjwt 'ff 'N f 3, 4 ' rv 5 . Q, I A A W.. il , ..' f . Tiff, '77i 1'J V 'E Freshman cheerleaders for the T972-73 year arej FRONT ROW: Marla Paxson and Rachael Wofford. KNEELING: Lisa Mendonca cheers the football team on to victory Rita McNiece and Lupe Nevarez. STANDING: Denise Schatte, Traci Duggan, head, Lisa Mendonca, The freshman over the Fabens' junior varsity, 14-6. When a fresh- dweerleaders this year also learned many new stunts and tumbling moves to add vitality to their enthusiasm. man team defeats a LV. team, spirit is evident. CHEERLEADERS 101 Football team reigns as No. 1 over city high schools Eastwood High won a varsity football dis- trict title this year for the first time in the history of the school. The comeback had been the strong point for the Troopers all year and so it was in McKee Stadium at Austin High School. Trailing 13-12 in the final quarter, the Troop unleashed for two touchdowns in the final 4:30 of the game to pull a 27-13 victory. Mike Pereira opened the scoring with a 29 yard romp after six minutes in the first quarter. Two minutes later Mickey Diaz ran 6 yards for a score after a Glenn Crawford punt return. Next stop for the Big Blue was the Sun Bowl and the District 2-AAAA champions, Ysleta. This game was to end in the most exciting finale ever experienced by a high school team in El Paso. As usual the Trooper comeback was to be staged. Crawford hurled an option pass to the quarterback, Pereira, who made a diving catch in the end zone. Bob Gordon opened the game with a touchdown followed by an Ysleta touch- down and PAT to give the Indians a 7-6 lead. At halftime the Brigade led 13-7 af- ter a Mike Dwyer 44 yard gallop. Ysleta came right back in the second half to make the score 19-14 with 2:00 left on the clock. Another Ysleta touchdown set the stage for the Trooper comeback in the fi- nal seconds of the game to win 26-22. Now the bi-district champs were to face a tough Lubbock Monterey squad, who had compiled an 1 1-O record for the year. ln the first quarter a tough defensive battle was witnessed, and the only score came late when Monterey's Bobby Pipkin scored to cap a 57 yard drive and make the score 7-0. A fake punt and run by Dwyer on the Troop's next possession put the ball on the Plainsmen's 35 yard line. Seven plays later Crawford took a pitchout, scored, and was followed by a Rick Putnicki PAT. Plagued by fumbles in the second half, the Troop turned the ball and the game over to the Plainsmen. A Pereira fumble re- sulted in 7 points for the Plainsmen. On the ensuing kickoff, Crawford fumbled and set up a field goal for 3 more points. Dwyer fumbled a punt late in the third quarter and the Plainsmen scored another 7. The score at the start of the fourth quar- ter was 27-7. The Brigade staged their comeback to make the score 27-21. From here the Plainsmen drove to the regional win 34-21. 102 I ktwttilhl Quarterback Mike Pereira barks out the signals to Eastwood 's offensive line and starts a drive toward bi-district .J aes-U ftivi , . . c Q . Senior Rob Barnes addresses the student body at a pep rally prior to one at the Troop's games. W rr., , ,,,,, I 'Z- 'AW iswcm 'c me Quarterback Mike Pereira Ends heavy pressure from two Monterey Plainsmen. Although the Troop lost the re- gional game, it was the first football team in Eastwood 's history to take the bi-district title and go to regionals. 4 alla! . 'l t-. .. ali . .L I 1 The varsity football team for the 1972-73 season are, FRONT ROW: Sam Clark, manager, Bill Waugh, manager, Paul Brochu, Fred Hiebert, Barry Gardner, Mike Pereira, Hal Hale, Bob Gordon, Ralph Hernan- dez, Steve Belknap, Mark Urey, and trainer Rick Du- Bose. SECOND ROW: Rick Eggemeyer, manager, Mike Chesak, manager, Mike Townsley, Joe Christo- pherson, Steve Johnson, Ron Stevens, Charlie Myers, Oiarlie Creek, John King, Danny Eott, Paul Navar, Gary Son, Tim Donovan, and trainer Bill Richardson. THIRD ROW: Greg Heuschkel, Henry Lide, George Pendergrass, Scott Edwards, Jack Price, Rob Barnes, Mark lnman, Noel Brown, Ron Lewis, Mark Fraga, Mike Dwyer, Pat Johnson, and trainer Jon Parsons. TOP ROW: Rick Putnicki, Ron Miller, Ed Hernandez, Ruben Schaeffer, Steve Younke, Danny Ferguson, Robby Parsons, Dennis Rinker, Glenn Crawford, Ja- gob Cope, Doug Worsham, John McClain, Bobby Moeck, Glen Walker, and Mickey Diaz. Toughness, determination, and unity rank them tops in the l- AAAA district for the T973 football season. FOOTBALL 103 .X '--Qty K ' I o 'S,.xy..a ' 1 fj2eS?ffzi M224 4 if: I 5, -gg 44- - V gg gh. tqgwsvfe 4 if r,4,..gi'5'3f1f Af'v'-- 'Q , . M. X f Q K . ,, if Qgkeilgzig F :V V - , J K Qgwxjkimgk 5 in r f , N ,ei K 1 e www ,, , ,gig -1' yy A . - ff' -gf! -f Q'-i : ',,ff,:j,, . j, ,3 a .wx 'uw' 3' We K K , ,ff ,,,.k,k J. 4 WF- igigrivfegk. X. -.. .Q X' A,,!,, ,WML , K-V1 ' N -2 . ' ' K An LW, :K-xgeww-fa ' . 1 .: ' - . , Wk g ' i ' , f 5 R, .1 f .. 'W - - 3+ --Q f.g ' i:Q1g7R, ,fi 'Vs , M. jk , ,N K -'fm k f R L 5f7133 f:1 gh Qf+r? 4..ff-w4,,. ,fr-:aff rl 1. - fi' Liam' ,,. ,' M 1- . I 2 . r-M . '- , , 5 ..v,1,t,.iv,Q ,,,. .. - ,, ,. .,k, gk Q, ,F .,.,,:mWQNk.gVs H W L ,M . . ,Q Q i L 4 re- ri . ' -:,- ' , . , rw--1 nl A fe ,an -J: mm, . H 1t'r.xYiK3f'w' 'igfgjf ' M ' X, A , . ' . ' ' W ' ' or -,Mr - -1 11 , . - of - ' ' 'Vw vm A s'i1.1'. . 1..+Lv-aF....w 7 A ' W Mike Dwyer l23j gefs a handoff from quarterback Mike Pereira while Fred Hieberf f7Oj and Micky Diaz I4 lj run inlerference. The T-Birds were defealecl by Phe Troop 22-14. Mickey Diaz gels ahead ofa Cafhedral defender and wilh the help of Mark Inman f62j gains valuable yardage. 1-umm Cenfer Hal Hale fakes lime out lo cafch his breafh before going back info the game against lrvin. 104 Mickey Diaz HH breaks through the line and eludes a Coronado defender to gain yardage for the Brigade. f 1' 3' w ft , 1, w Coach J. D. Partridge takes a timeout to discuss strategy and field position with Mike Pereira at the lrvin game. 27-13 victory nets Brigade district crown Opening district action against the Burges Mustangs the Troop hardly looked like the future district champions as they lost 20- 14. Mickey Diaz opened the scoring as he went into the end zone from 7 yards out. Burges' James Kimble scored two second quarter touchdowns to put the Mustangs ahead 14-7. After another Kimble touch- down in the third quarter, the Troopers came back with Mike Pereira scoring from the 20. The Brigade's last drive was stopped at the Burges 15. The Troopers kept the Andress Eagles down all evening to win 27-7. Down 14-0 following touchdown runs by Pereira and Diaz, the Eagles managed their single score by running back a Mike Dwyer punt for a touchdown. The Troopers struck back with touchdown runs of 40 and 37 yards by Robert Gordon and Mike Pereira. Coronado was supposed to be the most important game of the year and it lived up to its billing. The Troop's first two scores followed a T-Bird pass being intercepted and fumbled. Coronado came back to grab the lead early in the third quarter 14- 13. In the Troopers' next series Diaz scored from 4 yards out. Jacob Cope tack- led Coronado's punter in the end zone to make the final score 22-14. Against Irvin the Troop suffered a let- down. The Rockets opened the scoring on a 9 yard run before Glenn Crawford brought Eastwood back with a score. lrvin went ahead again 12-6 with a 13 yard run. Pereira then scored from 1 yard out before Irvin gained the lead for the last time during the game. A diving catch on fourth down on the next series gave Eastwood the ball on the 3 yard line. Pereira burst over on the next play and the Troop had won their third dis- trict game 21-18. The Austin Panthers were the last ob- stacle to the Troop's district title. After taking a 12-0 lead in the first six minutes of the first quarter, the Troop let Austin come back and go ahead 13-12. Two touchdowns by Pereira in the last 4:30 gave the Troopers a comfortable lead of 14 points and their first district title ever received in Trooper history. FOOTBALL 105 4 Trooper back Glenn Crawford f42j is slammed by a Burges defender in c game which the Troopers hearfbreakingly Robby Parsons wafches fhe acfion out on flue field while preparing fo go in on the defensive squad. Varsily foofball players Tim Donovan, Glenn Crawford, and Midrey Diaz encourage fhe Trooper defense. 106 lost by 6 points and was damaging to the Troop's rating. Mike Pereira manages to get one off against a Mid- land defender. The Bulldogs beat the Troop 24-7. Tough Troop captures second place in mean pre-district competitive play Opening game for the Troopers matched them against the Fighting Irish of Cathe- dral in what was a complete mismatch and total romp for the Troop. The Troop racked up 300 yards on the ground behind the strong running of Glenn Crawford, Mickey Diaz, and Bob Gordon, in the 39-O tri- umph. A stiff defense forced the Irish into four fumbles, two of which were converted into scores by the Brigade. Leading the de- fense were Henry Lide with eleven unas- sisted and three assisted tackles, Glenn Crawford, and Danny Eoff. Crawford led all scorers with two touchdowns. In the Troopers' second game of the year, Eastwood traveled to Midland High only to be downed by a tenacious de- fense. Bending but never breaking, the Bulldog defense never let the Troopers within the 20 yard line. In the 24-7 loss, the Troop's only score came in the third quarter when safety Mike Dwyer inter- cepted a Dog pass and raced 57 yards to paydirt. Trooper miscues and Las Cruces May- field's ability to score on those miscues, led to a 42-I2 loss for Eastwood. May- field, ranked number one in New Mexico, capitalized on Trooper fumbles. The Bri- gade got two touchdowns on the board when Mickey Diaz rammed over from the 3 yard line in the second quarter and Gary Son connected on a 60 yard passing play to Glenn Crawford in the final period. The Troopers fourth pre-district game matched them up against the Bel Air High- landers. Leading the Troop to the 39-0 on- slaught were Paul Navar and Steve Bel- knap. Navar opened the scoring with a 6 yard scamper. Two minutes later Navar scored again after a Robbie Parsons' inter- ception. Ronny Lewis set up the third touchdown when he recovered a High- lander fumble. Two plays later Mike Per- eira scored on a 52 yard run. In the fourth quarter another Bel Air fumble enabled Steve Younke to score from the 2 yard line. Belknap scored the extra point. Bel- knap tallied twice more on a TD run of 28 yards and the conversion of the extra point. Mickey Diaz, although not scoring, gained 97 yards on I I carries. Mike Pereira sweeps the end of Andress' defensive line and receives a warm reception by three Eagles. FOOTBALL IO7 Brigade blasts Artesia Bulldogs 21-8 A staunch, tough, defense earned the Troop a Homecoming victory over the Ar- tesia Bulldogs. The Brigade defense proved themselves early in the game when they held the Bulldogs on the Artesia 18 yard line for four downs. The first score of the game came in the second quarter when Mike Pereira went 17 yards for 6 after a Paul Navar 33 yard scamper to the 22 yard line. The rest af the second quarter went scoreless as a de- termined defensive battle ensued. Neither team was able to score in the third period, although a fine oltensive effort was shawn when Mickey Diaz, Navar, and Pereira took the ball from the Troopers own 1 yard line to the 22 of the Bulldogs. Glenn Crawford then scored on the first play of the fourth quarter when he snagged a Per- eira pass. Danny Eoff's PAT, made the score 14-0. Artesia's only touchdown came with 4:17 showing on the clock. The 2 point conversion was successful and the Bull- dogs got 8 on the scoreboard. Eastwood's last score came when Mike Dwyer picked off an Artesia pass and went 48 yards with 1:20 left on the clock. Rick Putnicki's point after made the score 21-8. The victory over the Bulldogs was the second straight defeat in the last two years for Artesia at the hands of the Bri- gade, which showed the Troops determi- nation to win. A'.,,!7, tial .. .. . ftp . 9' .fb if 9 , v ' f , r K J W ' M , , . , ,s sr . , fx ,, Z 4. I Y Fighting his way through a tough defensive line, Mickey Diaz H11 searches for daylight against the Panther team 108 SEASON RECORD Opponent EHS Cathedral O 3 9 Midland 24 7 Mayfield 4 2 1 2 Bel Air 0 3 9 Artesia 8 2 1 Burges 20 1 4 Andress 7 2 7 Coronado 1 4 22 Irvin 1 8 2 1 Austin 1 3 27 Bl-DIS TRI C T Ysleta 22 26 REGIONAL Monterey 34 2 1 Mike Pereira hurls the ball to a waiting receiver sm we- 5 1' - . .1 . --wg.: i -,z dt- ft.: r K - 1 ge. Coaches for the T972 l-AAAA district champs are: Mr. Todd Ware, defensive backs, Mr. LD. Partridge, head coach and offensive backs, Mr. .lim Pufal, line. Troop sees first year under head coach Partridge 1 Success-total success-were the words that described coach J.D. Partridge's de- but as head football coach for the Troop- ers this year. Coach Partridge brought the Troop its finest football season along with a championship team. Winning the bi-district crown in a game long to be remembered in Troop history was another Trooper success as they were sent into deeper state playoffs in the re- gional games. Facing Lubbock Monterey in the regional finals the Troop was stopped-but not stopped from the best season ever established in Trooper history. Possessing a highly disciplined team, coordination, and the best of spirited teamwork, the Troopers displayed the quality with comeback wins throughout the season. Behind in the fourth quarter in all their important games the Troopers out- scored their opponents this year by 86 points in the final quarter. To conclude a fine season, the Troopers were awarded with six players on the District 'I-AAAA all district team, as well as possessing the top defense in the city. Glenn Grawford H21 evades a diving Artesia tackler as he attempts to gain yardage after receiving a pass. FOOTBALL 109 Coming out of the pre-district schedule, the Troopers looked like a strong con- tender for the district crown. The Trooper iunior varsity started their district race oft with the archrival Burges. This battle was a tough defensive struggle all the way with the JV's getting edged out 7-0 on Burges territory. The youngsters came back with a charge in their second district game against Andress with a strong game in ev- ery respect as they trampled the Eagles 26-7 in the Trooper stadium. The Trooper iunior varsity was then set A- back again by the Coronado T-Birds by a score of 27-0. The JV's then made a valiant return as they nudged the lrvin Rockets I9-l2. ln their final game, the Troopers showed good potential for next year's varsity squad but were upset by the Panthers 'I4-0. The Trooper iunior varsity should give next year's varsity an added punch. Standouts on the youngsters' defense were linemen Mike Bailey, Mike Bratton, and Robert Feeback. The stars of the de- fensive backfield were Barry Gardner and Greg Collins. The outstanding blockers for the JV's were Robert Betts, Frank Luian, and Dennis Diaz. Chuck Kessel and Carlos Tinaiero led the scoring for the Troop. Trooper end Brian Coast 1831 breaks a tackle of a Cathedral defender as Greg Cross 1561 throws a block. I n I 1 1 n Inconsistent dlstnot play spoils JV s dnve for crown Quarterback Paul Brochu f 101 leads the Trooper attack against Burges as he fakes Chuck Kessel 1401 into the line and gives the ball to halfback Barry Gardner 1221. be oi .,, 1 , VV P VV, 7 lg ,4 ' Q .. ' Q is W W 7 .. w Yf i -T IIL 3' .Q l N 1' it -1 um ,M x -,'1 1 , YSUHS The members of the T97l'1972 Eastwood junior varsity football team are, FRONT ROW: Billy Bras- well, manager, Donny Lightfoot, Mike Cloud, Mike Jenkins, Robert Feeback, Wayne Davis, Barry Gard- ner, John Townsend, Robert Villa, Tony Mayton, Paul Lendly, Carlos Tinaiero, and Frank Luian. SECOND W1 .aff S. :SQ If Dawg 3M ,148 4 RX73, NX ROW: Donny Andis, Daniel Ford, Billy Hughes, Billy McCuaig, Rusty Cornelius, Bart Agee, Brian Coast, Jerry Oxner, Steve Stothis, John Flynn, Mitch Mueh- sam, Greg Collins, Wayne Mullens, manager, and coach Art Howard. TOP ROW: Mike Waugh, man- ager, coach Doug Littleiohn, Billy Harris, Chuck Tis- , ,FM avail? Quarterback Mike Cloud fI2j fakes Carlos Tinaiero f20j through the line as Brian Coast prepares to block. dole, George Lewis, Robert Betts, Dennis Diaz, Scott Morris, Mike BraHvon, Mike Bailey, Doug Worsham, Chuck Kessel, Dan Noreen, Greg Cross, John Kays, Jace Abrams, and Craig Hill, manager. lnconsistency proved to be fatal to the junior varsity team in their pursuit of the district crown. SEASON RECORD Opponent EHS Bel Air 8 1 5 Mayfield 1 3 0 Cathedral 7 68 Burges 7 0 Andress 7 26 Coronado 27 0 Irvin 1 2 'I 9 Austin I 4 0 FOOTBALL 1 I I ll.-In . ,,.,'U 7 f. sv, , 1 , K ,. gm. 1. K . g 4' his sn. -am,. ' 5 , l. W was' -qs sg W4 .' 4 , ,N-of ' f . -M ' ' - 1 'VM ,prev I-it ' - 4 g Wg, we I N.a,,,,., ,kv Jw, , Y K my :Z V4 i A we , y ,.c . J ,. .,, 4 J. ,,, L, .xf dj, 4, . , , W., ,' L, ,wa ,JW ,, ,hm . -1 W. , sv-K R ' . K V -skill X. KQV, , ., l ,,. , E ..., ,,,,,,, Q . g V, I , , T, ' 12 swf 5Q7jg'm ff',, ' 14.5. , T' 1' Y-f '- ' ,,. 4 K ., ,. if 112 f5,:.f Q., f W X' , ffm? 'fgTif1vi53'. . f The members of the Eastwood freshman football team are, FRONT ROW: Richard Pagel, Matt Decker, Roger Hodson, John Hughes, Charles Clingerman, Bob Bustillos, Ken Cates, Jim Barnes, Greg Kilmer, Blake Bedel, Don Caldwell, Darrell McBride, Cliff Se- gura, Randy Calhoun, Jim Luian, trainer. SECOND ROW: Frank Sanetra, manager, Mark Federman, SEASON RECORD Opponent EHS Riverside 6 24 Bel Air I 4 6 Andress 8 I 4 Ross 22 I 2 Irvin I 2 O Fabens 6 'I 4 Burges I 4 34 Austin 5 2 0 Coronado 86 O H2 Willie Tarin, Terry Kelly, Ronnie Metcalf, Bobby Reed, Pat Scullin, John Haynes, David Romo, Mark Nabours, Walter Reagan, lvey Segura, Rip Mat- thews, Steve Dyess, Pat Hoeldtke, Frank Vigil, Ver- non Knight, Jim Pinalt, coach Richard Roragen. TOP ROW: coach Joe Varro, Rudy Rodriquez, manager, Jesse Pugh, trainer, David White, Wade Ardoin, Joe flfiku.. 'lei' M , . we ,Vi Rasco, Rusty Lightfoot, Ramon Orona, John Fiend, Ruben Moya, Doug Holcomb, Wendell Davis, James Traylor, Dane Jadcson, Sam McNeely, Herb Porter, Steve Vdsniewski, Gary Snodgrass, Eric Shoppach, Rob Federman, Harry Kalustian. Lack of experience and poise proved to be the cause of the young team's low district rating. .w'w.,rW Q ll at W Wa 4, gnasmazec 71 MP4, w ,J , ,,. 1 w ,Q g A , Rf - Y' . V f , N' 1 , A S A , ' W f egg K , A s , L -. -z, ' A 'L JJ 1 7 f . 4 F 'L ' J J ' U A - A 4. , J. Trooper halfback Willie Tarin l l lj eludes tacklers and sprints down the sideline in the Coronado game. X 4, -4.35 fqx nv- '-Q.. X Doug Holcomb T501 and Darrell McBride f63j clear the way for the Trooper backfield to carry out the play. Freshman Pat Scullin f87j attempts to knock away a Thunderbird pass as another Trooper comes to help. if fig., wi - N-f 7, -if'-T 2 'JL ,ui X- ., rf .9-.dim-1 s Nl'ns.,..,.,, ,jffuwr-,BMA ne ly Jtgw. , . i 4..,o ' of 'nslflw-uf' True potential not shown by season record In their first game of the season the fresh- men football team beat Riverside 24-6. In the following week they were outscored by the Highlanders 6-14. Then the youngsters began their district competition with a win as they stunned the Eagles I4-8. Next the Troop fell to Ross in their second district game 12-22. Later the freshmen faced the Rockets from lrvin but were defeated 0-12. After the first half of district play the Troopers took a break from district play as they faced the Fabens B-team. The battle was fought in the mud and rain but the youngsters came out victorious by a score of 'I4-6. Coming into the last half of district play fired up, the freshmen beat Burges 34-14. In their last two district games the young Troopers were severely beaten. These large margins were due to mental errors. Although the Eastwood freshmen had a 4-5 season record it does not indicate what there is to come from this squad in the future. This team showed potential even though they did not always do so in the games. At times they had a good scor- ing offense and strong defense, but never had both at once. The freshmen were out-scored in some games but this was not due to physical characteristics. We were never out-man- ned in size or speed, states coach Rich- ard Roragen. lt was the small mental er- rors on both offense and defense that spoiled the season of the freshmen. When they stop making these mental errors their true potential will be realized. FOOTBALL l 13 Cagers earn 11-5 record in pre-district competition Sporting the tallest team in the city, and one of the tallest in the southwest, this year's Trooper basketball squad reached its peak during the latter part of pre-sea- son. Leading the way for the squad were the two post-men, 6'8 Mitch Henderson and 6'5 Jim Crenshaw. Henderson is a returning l-AAAA all-district player, and is in his last season at Eastwood. Cren- shaw, a iunior, has been a great asset to the team as he is in his second year of var- sity play. Crenshaw built up a reputation of being one of the roughest rebounders in district and promised to be rough through- out district play. Milton Barrow, a 6'6 post-man, was sidelined most of district play with a fractured right hand. Duane Banks, a 6'2 senior, is the only other senior besides Henderson in the starting line-up. Banks had established himself as one of the highest iumpers in the city. He gained the reputation by out- iumping some of the tallest men he played against. Oscar Barcena quarterbacked the squad all year long. Barcena provided the ball-handling needed for the spark to push the team on to victory. Another iunior who added a great deal of ball-handling to tear up the full court press was Paul An- dow. Andow added a great deal of spark also with his outside shooting. With Crenshaw, Andow, and Barcena returning, the Troop showed a great deal of depth. Sterling Johnson, Bruce Craw- ford, and high-jumping Milton Barrow are the only other seniors on the squad. Add- ing to the Trooper depth are Fred Spain, Keith Pickett, Russell Max Bellamy, and Jerry Venable, all iuniors. Pre-season was spent building up and ironing out the wrinkles for district play. The Troop finished up their pre-district play with an l l-5 record. Coach Bobby Lesley headed the team, with coach Joe Varro aiding him as his assistant coach. Eastwood's first encounter of the season was against the Jefferson Silver Foxes. The Troop had no trouble at all, and pounded the Silver and Red 88-52. Defending champs of district 2-AAAA and the city, El Paso High played up to its reputation and tripped the Troop 62-47. A definite con- fidence-shaking was evident as the Troop faced Jefferson again and barely got by 59-52 in the final quarter. Next on the schedule was the annual Eastwood Invitational. The Troop took its own tournament by crushing Ysleta's In- dians 73-5l, and the Highlanders of Bel Air High School 69-60. I I4 Post-man Mitch Henderson takes a jump-shot against a Burgas player. The Mustangs nipped the Troop 50-45 Varsify roundballers for the 1973 season are, Duane Bqnkgl Glenn Luffgnl managef. TQP ROW, FRONT ROW: Bill -lollfli, 'Ul'lC'9efi PGV' Af1d0W, Sferling Johnson, .lim Crenshaw, Mitch Henderson, Jerry Venuble, Russell Bellamy, Oscar Bvrcena, Carl Stanford, Fred Spain, Keilh Pickeh, Bruce is i Coach Bobby Lesley is congratulated by Jerry Venable and Bill Johns for the viciory over Ausiin. if ef aww? J r ford. The feam showed great polenlial in every game, buf failed lo come up with lhe clulch plays needed lo win Phe dislrici l-AAAA lille. .lim Crenshaw leaps for the loss-up against Burges. BASKETBALL I I5 Andress' David Gregory l33j is a match for Trooper Mitch Henderson MU in a jump ball. Oscar Barcena goes for c jump shot against the Austin Coach Bobby Lesley advises strategy during a time-out. H6 Panthers. The Troopers squeaked by 54-53. Troop cops Eastwood, Ysleta tourneys hits century mark against Riverside Mitch Henderson gets a basket against the Rockets. r L A f T r,s, A-W7 Wfxleril'-UZ,S2i k+ .llfif One week later the Troop faced revenge- minded Bel Air and lost 67-60. This began a series of losses as the Troop lost its next two games, both to New Mexico state champions, the Hobbs Eagles 89-77 and 93-69. The record stood at 4-4. Ysleta's tournament saw the Troop take first place by winning games against Ys- leta 64-49, Bowie 63-52, and Parkland 55-41. Mitch Henderson and Duane Banks received all-tournament recognition for their winning performances. Hot off winning the Ysleta meet, the Troop traveled to the New Mexico Holiday Festival in Las Cruces and managed to come back to El Paso with a third place trophy. Eastwood defeated Deming's Wildcats 79-63 and Las Cruces 79-49. The Troop's lone loss was to New Mex- ico's second ranked team, Las Cruces Mayfied 88-74. Henderson and Jim Cren- shaw received all-tournament honors. Eastwood was down to its last two pre- district games and needed victories to gain momentum for district competition. The Troop faced the Parkland Matadors and stomped them 74-46 and in the next game displayed an uncanny display of shooting talent and shot down the Riverside Rangers 100-64. Crenshaw hit for 30 points and Henderson followed with 29. This was the first time in the history of Eastwood that a varsity squad has hit the century mark in point production. Jim Crenshaw pops one in for a score against the lrvin Rockets while Mitch Henderson looks on. BASKETBALL l l7 Vt Coach Bobby Lesley discusses strategy with Mitch Henderson before resuming play against the Austin Panthers 1 I 8 1 I S .0 . A X D I 3 Bruce Crawford sinks one in against Coronado. Duane Banks, aided by Oscar Barcena and Sterling xl ' S 2 in 2 1' Yi 7 ' L , ' ,s gf, ak , f A ' i iwdflln 'F' - M mi 55 Jrx, kk We ,. NIL 5 JFA We Oscar Barcena goes up in an attempt to make a lay-up over the outstretched hand of a rival Ysleta opponent. Roundballers drop to third place in Johnson, goes for a dunk shot against Burges. , Losing important games to Burges and x . . Austin, the Troop struggled to 6-4 district record for a third place finish. vw 43? Right off the bat in district play, the 1 Troopers were faced with the most impor- tant game of the season. The task was to -.. ..., .W defeat the defending I-AAAA champions, ' .. ' the Burges Mustangs. The game was nip and tuck throughout until some bad breaks spelled defeat for the turnover-filled Troop 50-45. Already the Troop had fallen be- hind in the tough district play and catching up was the main idea in the Troop's mind now as three teams took top spot. Again the Troop was facing one of the toughest teams in the district, Austin's Panthers. To top it off, the Troopers had to travel to the feared Panther Pit. Despite tremendous odds, including whistle-happy referees, the Brigade upset the highly touted Cats 54-53 to remain in the run- ning for the district crown. Coronado's Thunderbirds traveled to Trooper territory to attempt an upset over the Troop but their effort was for naught. Eastwood dominated the game and came out with a 49-46 victory. T-Bird star district play Dwight Boyles was held to iust 10 points for the entire game. Without a victory in district play, the Rockets from Irvin hopped on a bus and arrived at Eastwood only to be put down by the victory-minded Troop 38-36. Irvin pulled a delay game which turned the en- tire affair into a defensive battle. Rounding out the first round of district play, the Troopers traveled across town to tackle the district's leading scorer and dis- trict I-AAAA's darkhorse team in the An- dress Eagles. The Eagles came out running in the first half, but the Troop ran iust a little bit faster in coming away with a deci- sive 95-82 victory. The Troopers' bid for a second IOO point game in a single season came to a swift halt with an Eagle stall in the last two minutes of the game. With the first round of district com- petition coming to an end, the Troop re- mained in the race with a 4-l record, after Austin defeated Burges. All three teams remained in a three way tie for the district crown. However, the Troop was working at a disadvantage by having to play these two top teams first. SEASON RECORD OPPONENT EHS Jefferson 52 B8 El Paso 62 47 Jefferson 52 59 Ysleta 51 73 Bel Air 60 69 Bel Air 67 60 Hobbs 89 77 Hobbs 93 69 Ysleta 49 64 Bowie 52 63 Parkland 41 55 Deming 63 79 Mayfield 74 88 Mayfield 49 79 Parkland 46 76 Riverside 64 100 Burges 50 45 Austin 53 54 Coronado 46 49 lrvin 36 38 Andress 82 95 Burges 62 47 Austin 60 51 Coronado 61 53 lrvin 55 62 Andress 64 70 Oscar Barcena steals the ball from an lrvin player. Jim Crenshaw 1441 goes for more points against lrvin. 120 Austin drops Troop er roundballersg season marked with disappointment To open the second round of district action the Troop faced the Burges Mustangs again, only this time the site was at the Mustang gym. The Troop was held throughout the game by some con- troversial calls by the whistlemen which, towards the closing moments of the con- test, proved to be Eastwood's downfall. The Nags of Burges took advantage of the situation and chalked-up a very welcome win to the tune of 62-47. The Troop had now fallen into second place and could not recuperate from the heartbreaking defeat against Burges as Austin tripped the Troop 60-51 at the Trooper gymnasium before a capacity crowd of Trooper boosters. Coronado was the site for the next Trooper clash as the T-Birds were able to squeeze past the Troopers by the score of 61-53. Coronado applied the pressure de- fense to Trooper scorers Mitch Henderson and Duane Banks. Henderson could only chalk up 6 points and Banks could only ac- count for 2 against the T-Birds. For the past two years, Eastwood was unable to beat the lrvin Rockets at their Rocket gym. This year the Troopers were able to pull the scheme off as the Troop broke the iinx and surprised the Rockets 62-55. The Troop led the Rockets through- out the entire game. The last game of the season saw the Troop facing the Andress Eagles. The Bri- gade was definitely up for the game and although they were behind much of the game, as much as 1 1 points at one time, they managed to pull off a 70-64 victory. The final win marked the end of five play- ers' high school careers. Duane Banks, Milt Barrow, Bruce Crawford, Sterling Johnson, and Mitch Henderson finished their high school careers with a victory which typified the players' desire to win and their attitude toward victory as well as their respect and admiration for their coach. rv'-' V--ui s Q I Qiiisssef 1-A--w - J, iff: xx i . 5 G gllxflivik it '54 Oscar Barcena I I 3j goes up for the rebound against the Austin Panthers while Mitch Henderson 14 U looks on. Paul Andow pops one in for points against Coronado in district play. Duane Banks goes high for c rebound against Burges. BASKETBALL 1 21 lV's find fourteen game winning streak Led by transfers Charles Williams and Juan Ornelas, the 1972-73 iunior varsity basketball team compiled an 18-3 season record against area opponents. JeFferson's Foxes were the first victims of the Troop at Eastwood 92-89. Then the El Paso High Tigers nipped the team as the Brigade came up short on a 39-35 upset. After the youngsters had their first loss, they came ahead to win fourteen games straight. The .lV's defeated such oppo- nents as arch-rivals Coronado, Burges, Austin, Irvin, Riverside, and out-of-town Hobbs, who had not been defeated in the last three years of competition. Although the Troop defeated Riverside 51-44, the upset of Riverside should have been one of more regret, for the Brigade's shooting was the coldest of the year. Mike Ceniceros, a returning B-teamer from a team which captured the tie for first place last year, helped the team on their way to a second place title in district. Williams and Ornelas were the leading scorers while Robert Morales took the title of highest scorer in the free-throw field, averaging about 7O'Z. Leading rebounder was the JV star Williams. inspiring 4 . , i - if xl, . .Q 1, + We ' I 51 Glen Davis 1501 drives hard against the lrvin Rockets while Danny Ford and Danny Serna watch for the rebound. Members of this year's junior varsity basketball team are, FRONT ROW: Danny Ford, Robert Morales, Mi- chael Pepe, Michael Ceniceros, Joe Esparza, and 122 Tommy Driggers. TOP ROW: coach Joe Varro, Glen Ornelas. The team dropped an important game to Davis, Charles Wight, Danny Serna, Charles Wil- Coronada's Thunderbirds 80-73 in one of the closing liams, David Contreras, Michael Brown, and Juan 907095 which cost the NUM 1179 dl-fffld 1-AAAA title. S, .,., . , ., bun! Bob Morales hits a free-throw against Coronado. Charles Williams goes high for a lay-up against Hobbs as Charles Wight moves in to apply the finishing touch Danny Ford zeroes in on a jump shot against lrvin's Rockets as Danny Serna follows the action to the bucket. SEASON RECORD OPPONENT EHS Jefferson 89 92 El Paso 39 35 Jefferson 64 70 Irvin 52 63 Ysleta 42 50 EI Paso 23 58 Bel Air 57 60 Hobbs 74 77 Riverside 44 51 Parkland 27 75 Riverside 41 79 Burges 59 63 Austin 44 64 Coronado 57 61 Irvin 48 63 Andress 47 77 Burges 64 60 Austin 38 68 Coronado 80 73 Irvin 44 95 Andress 41 89 BASKETBALL 1 23 ...... Although having a disappointing season, the freshman basketball team showed a lot of talent. The team had good height along with good shooting ability from many of the players. The team was also very versatile in that they could field a short, quick team or a taller team with more rebounding ability than themselves. The maior problem with the team was their inconsistent play, caused by lack of experience. They played good defense and had a good scoring offense but at times they relaxed. These relaxing periods were usually just enough to beat the Troop. Many times the youngsters would just not have enough time for their come- back. ln the games in which they were be- hind they showed the determination and poise that will build a hard team to beat in the future as B-team and varsity players. Players on this year's freshman team showing potential for the years to come in- clude: Steve Wohlgemuth, Jim Bowden, Steve Thompson, Ronnie Wright, and John Abbott. These players will be a strong foundation for next year's iunior varsity. With the experience they have gotten they should have quite a team next year. elm-im 'ti Freshman .lim Bowden shoots over the outstretched hand of an opponent Steve Wohlgemuth U41 looks on Lack of experience hinders freshman roundballers a ' lzurs-' 4- , 0, a s , I ' ..,,, S . 3 . .- lv ' f - , ,. I J ' . V ' -X . ,,'. s f -T s 1 . 1 - S ., ' A Y X S ' S ai 4 .N , TT . xl -sum K X.. .. .- , ,V T , .W ' e I. 'f '..f Y :iff rt . 4 U SX .Q we f 5 ,JY - 1 2 ' ' W - Iii 4 - Lf ' 'eflwf il Y 5. 4 - is -,'- 1 t . if W e , , T is S , A S lit... iff lf? A if Lf? fi i ' 3 . U ,5 ..., .gig K i BTN , RM 5 'S ' ,,1t . N x 'S lr e .. L if 1 W ' it . is E A , 42.1 S Q gi S will Members of the 1972-73 freshman basketball team nie Wright, Mike Andow, Steve Long, and Jim Bow- boy, joe Cook Sfeve Wohlgemuth John Abbott are, BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Del Palacio, trainer, Ron- den. TOP ROW: Eric Morales, manager, Steve Schi- Steve Thompson ond coach Richard Roi-agen 124 IEW' 2 ilk f.. . 0 tiff ., fs f!, 'X 7 Lbxsx if-XX Coach Richard Roragen argues with Ihe referee over a cali in the Irvin game. Irvin went on lo win 50-45. SEASON RECORD OPPONENT EHS Jefferson 75 55 EI Paso 49 54 Yslefa 69 58 Cathedral 43 36 Irvin 78 54 Andress 46 27 Ross 59 39 Irvin 57 52 Yslefo 62 36 Burges 58 52 Austin 65 3I Coronado 61 34 Andress 41 76 Ross 77 43 Irvin 50 45 Ysleta 56 49 Burges 59 49 Austin 78 40 Coronado 47 44 Steve Thompson f55j eludes an Yslela freshman and springs high in the air fo shoot over anofher defender ,a iry ,., - I Mgygffkg, 2-ff g:1f:,:,z:x,,f,.g,,.Qo 'Q '1-47 . 1 wif , . H 1 2' .5 5'fi4ff-. ' WJ - ' ' . . si i I MQ M' Q . .,r,, ,.. . M r.r, if N. X ,.- MW , , , ' I I X ..-- 4 I I Mm' Sieve Wohlgemufh puts in a lay-up ogainsf Irvin. Diamondmen prepare for competitive, tough season Led by coach Jim Pufal, the diamondmen returned for another season swinging and ready for the I973 season. Pushed by good crowds, the relatively new-mem- bered team hit the fields with good team cooperation which provided for a success- ful baseball season. Pitchers Shane Cowan and Bob McNicoI returned to lead the team, and fielders Bryan Davis, JeFf Reinhart, and Joe Pepe provided outstanding infield backup. Other outstanding players who encour- aged the successful season are: Joe Sega- peli, catcher, Don Waye, shortstop, Bill Roberts and Curtis Browne, second basep and Joe Smith and Keith Pickett, first base. Unfortunately, the team was plagued due to the fact that they only had three pitchers. The lack of depth in the pitching staff caused problems later in the season. But because of the ability of McNicol, Cowan, and Scott Elrod the maior prob- lems were overcome. Coach Pufal explains that while not having much varsity experience, the team is hustling and the year should prove promising. It is expected that next year, with a few of the corners rounded off, the team should come out on top, a fast-be- coming Trooper tradition. if 1 si. I L ill s ,,tt Je S A .. 5-'Q' , ,, -Z .'sA 5 fi ' . 5 K, A, g V ,gt , ii,g.f':.J:',1f.f,- N Al 1. sw iT'3 'Z - A .V ' N' wfkfwf is-5-f:tf:3.3ssML4 7 .Ad cg , , 1,3 ,ig ,-slits:-.L-:gym ,, , , . . 'w,,'v.,s,-s.- 113-'f' M ,-'ew -f:3re:3g.,5'- rfxcgjgw K, , M: ff , ,, . ffs.7ff,M,g,gU1gwggx: t, 1ff'A' tg .t f'?zrx?e,. Shane Cowan takes a moment to warm up for practice. l 26 's' Hussain Showing how it is done, senior Bryan Willie Mays Davis makes a super tough grab look easy. J -.gl V , T i 111 , 'tb F J 1 J I we c I j Members of the varsity baseball team are, FRONT ROW: Bill Waugh, manager, Mitchell Muesham, Bill Roberts, Curtis Browne, Phil Santangelo, Mike .len- x 313: A , V JAi. +.,v-.ing f 'r f ' . 91 1 jg,-.xii 'LC Varsity coach .lim Pufal stops before practice to check the condition of a practice ball. we.--'V K. , i LN. cl 'f g 3 '. if mf.: 535: -':a, J 'FQYPL '-+.': y L f?33 fw.25?11f5 3'9 'Fi ilk if If ' 4 ' ii Z. W. lrins, Bill McCuaig, .loe Smith, Bryan Davis, Scott El- rod, and Mike Waugh. SECOND ROW: coach .lim Pufal, Dan Waye, Joe Segopeli, Bob McNicol, Shane Cowan, Doug Davis, Jeff Reinhart, Dan Andis, Joe Pepe, and Mike Bratton. Waye, Segapeli, McNicol, and Cowan are returning members. Senior intielder Jeff Reinhart bends over os the recoil from a hard hit grounder pushes him back. BASEBALL I 27 Roundballers vie for 1-AAAA championship Showing the form of a good lefthand pitcher, Shane Cowan warms up before practice. 128 Varsity baseballers huddle around coach Jim Pufcl before the start of a strenuous afternoon workout. Ioe Smifh kneels to pull in a low grounder during an afternoon practice as Bill Roberfs covers. Ilffil-wi-nu-..vw4,. .-sf...-......4, .. , 4, fn- smxi V. W, iffflfwffvw ' ' ' 8 . E 1 v l ,,.l i n K ,gf M 'f' . 1.4. 1 L f J4 1 1' ' qffwi . f4.,J . .gg ,Q-ffl -vi: .53 v , w WR,-. .Q f .K K1--in . I '- r -.J ai-Tw:,:3 f'.w4'fg' X- r 4d.,.w., A pay M, V r 'A.v A ,AL ' - W YA My ,,..'4:-.:5T - ,, ,z .-5 ..A' V L , f-M, mg ,Q , '.' k A M rw, .Q ., 925 A ! 3'n?7:39fevx.f' 11 a A A , -- ,fwfr ,wwf 5--e-,W A . .Q 4. M 3-,M , 4 of 0 f , A' 1 ' mf' p' A ...p S 5 W i .W W ,, .M f ' 9' 'af' uf fy- 4 as'j5',!-1' 'A 'Fr-141 ' 5.2- f. 5 -1,-H.. ' .' 'L ' 1 . k vm . , ffl-:.f'1:.L ':. .mnlimff-Q Showing good concenfrafion, Scoft Elrod prepares to swing during baffing pradice. BASEBALL I 29 '15 , Ware's Harriers prepare to defend district crown Kicking off their 1973 track season, coach Todd Ware's thinclads had one thing in mind and that was to bring home their sec- ond consecutive district crown and look to- ward state finals later in the year. Just as in 1972, this year's edition of Ware's Harriers seem to be devastating both in the field events as well as the run- ning events. From the 440 yard run to the discus, this year's cindermen are filled with depth and determination to take all the glory in '73. Leading the way in the running events are Chuck Vogel, Gary Mahaffey, and Mike Dwyer in the 440 yard run. ln the 220 and 100 yard runs the Troopers seem strong with Glenn Crawford, Jack Lem- mon, and Pat Johnson. While in the 100, it seems to be Crawford and Johnson heading the field throughout the year. Determination describes the distance runners in both the mile run and 880. In the mile Eastwood will be surprising with Russell Bellamy and Wayne Soza chalking up points while in the 880 Steve Lemmon and Steve Casillas can run on anybody's team. Another strong point for this year's track team is in the 120 high hurdles and 330 intermediate hurdles. Steve Baustert, L. C. Marlin, and Pat Johnson give East- wood the best combination in the city in the 120 high hurdles. ln the 330 inter- mediate hurdles Baustert and Carlos Tin- aiero add extra points. Not enough can be said for the points that come from the field events. Led by coach Art Howard the weightmen took a great part in helping the Troop accomplish a successful season. This year's crop of weightmen were led by Mike Pereira, Hal Hale, and Mickey Diaz in the discus while Ron Miller and Bobby Moeck added strength in the shot put area. Concluding the Trooper success in '73 were the thinclods in the field participating in the pole vault, long iump, and high iump. Eastwood is strong in the pole vault with Paul Brochu, Mark Casillas, and Da- vid Chesak all being able to participate well in competition. The long iump seems a runaway for Ware's Harriers as does the high iump with Duane Banks, Mark Fraga, and Steve Nelson leading the way. Under the direction of head coach Todd Ware, Art Howard, and Doug Littleiohn, the team was kept in top shape all season long in preparing for stiff competition which tried to knock ol? the Troopers from another championship in 1973. 130 Ron Miller exhibits form which took long hours of practice to perfect and made him top shot' put man for the team. ' girl... jf'Tf3:'1i1igiiri 't f'7'1f- -,-1. .ll ,, .1 riffiiz: The runners, hurdlers, and jumpers are, FRONT ROW: Larry Gholson, Mike Cloud, Gary Keene, Carlos Billy Hughes, Paul Navar, John Anderson, Wayne Soza, Jim Brown, and Sieve Casillas. SECOND ROW: Bose, trainer, Jack Lemmon, Mark Urey, Carl Thomas, Mark Walker, Billy Harris, Mike Dwyer, Sieve Sieve Bauslerl, Sfeve Belknap, and Sieve Nelson. TOP ROW: Wayne Mullins, manager, Dan Noreen, comb, Gary Mahaffy, Glenn Crawford, L.C. Marlin, Pal Johnson, Chuck Vogel, William Benford, Mark Fraga, Steve Bausferf warms up for practice by making a few preliminary jumps on lhe high hurdles. . ,,..,..,,.. 1 .4 .1 ,..,,,1.. ..,,.,.,..A. .... J FTF .3 ...- .1 ..,...x, .. V l .WW -PIE 7 r X 1 Tinaiera, Rick Du- Lemmon, Jim Hol- Sleve Younkee, Guy Decker, Ray Ford. They aimed for anolher dislricf lille. v , x J, .J ., . .2,,,,.l. .dwg E 1 ,i.--...-1,,3.,.l' NL., .. The weighlmen for fhe leam are, BOTTOM ROW: Joe Loya, Paul Brochu, David Chesak, and Mark Casillas. SEC- OND ROW: Bobby Moeck, David Minfer, David Bennett, Ron Miller, Chuck Kessel, and George Lewis. TOP ROW: Mike Bailey, Jerry Gillham, Mike Pereira, Micky Diaz, Hal Hale, and Ralph Hernandez. ' B 5 Q so - -' - i 1 1 i ,, sg-1. , , Y . ' vf,Qa.Qs'ij' -.sw,1-.':- Q wi 'Yu-.7, : ', is? rr ' 5 vw D , Q., CE. 51323: . 'f- ' 5 -- L w X.. '3 1m 3?5'gg-13 ff: -' L -L S .:+2nw2f--11, -:N , A ' ' L 6' . I1 - mm -Q.-N N 4 . M or . . ' .... -e mi: M 1 7. K 4 Q W ., Y, ., WL - :jx . we . 1 f - s' f .. K.N.,,.,.g:1f.3,,,.,1Q,,.-y.g,,,y. 4 , . , .K n,- - 1 - .. ? .. ..-N-.xg -- .- .c , . friff f I .QMWQQ M D, 1 -. Y . . -wk M-e3.:wf1'N ' ., ., A , - . -- , i Hal Hale strives for perfedion in the discus lhrow. TRACK I 31 Cross-country shows pride, determination in meets Running two miles is iust a spit, com- mented coach Rick Reid as his cross-coun- try team showed pride and determination throughout the season. This year's edition of distance runners showed endurance as they began daily workouts in August and completed their season in December. Working out twice a day, running both in the morning and after school, the thinclads represented East- wood well in the meets. Every day the run- ners averaged ten to fourteen miles with the Ysleta cutoff course being one of their weekly routes. Depth was a basic quality possessed by the Troopers as they represented East- wood in both varsity and iunior varsity competition. Many of last year's district champion track team runners also condi- tioned with Reid's Runners. New Mexico opened the season with the Las Cruces, Mayfield, and Anthony Gadsden Invitationals. All three of these meets were run on three mile courses. Re- turning to EI Paso, coach Reid led the run- ners on the standard two mile courses. The Troop ran in the Andress, Bel Air, Burges, lrvin, and Ysleta lnvitationals in prepara- tion for the district meet. With a well-to-do attitude, the Troopers participated strongly in the District l-AAAA meet held at Andress High School. This year's team was led by captains Wayne Soza and Steve Casillas. Running on the varsity were Roy Malphurs, Glen Cordova, David Chesak, Mark Walker, and Larry Gholson. Representing the iun- ior varsity were John Anderson, Carl Thomas, Ralph Higgenbottom, Jim Hol- comb, and Guy Decker. Manager of the team was Kevin Swanson. For the future, bright spots are seen for the Troopers as they will be a strong con- tender for years to come in cross-country competition throughout the El Paso and entire southwestern area. Wayne Soza warms up before competing in the Bel Air meet at Hacienda Park in the valley. Hn., 4 Members of Eastwood's 1972 cross-country team Wayne Soza, Glen Cordova, John Anderson, Mark Swanson, team manager. Soza and Casillas acted as are, FRONT ROW: Steve Casillas, David Chesak, Walker. THIRD ROW: coach Jim Reid, Roy Malphurs, captains of the team. Coach Rick Reid took over the Carl Thomas, Ralph Higgenbottom, SECOND ROW: Jim Holcomb, Guy Decker, Larry Gholsan, Kevin team in early fall. 132 w-EF' , -w MX-59. 1-l r ? E P 3' Wayne Sola, Mark Walker, and Steve Casillas come down the track during practice. W . o- - .ur une- ., , M -Mgnsw-gg.. ,sm ff fix f 3 5 Z ....,,,,,,,-5' - NS nw. .,.., i ww .. iv, ,,,, -,W it ' 1 -We fin .- . . . . 5 ' wiv Rfk if-755' 2. s fe, M 'bg i ,K L.. W Q, r www . .H Y 3 M.. W . MW W W. 1. '-Af' r 1' 4 E , 4 X1 V lwff? . . . .D 1. ..-,M haw . KV Roy Mclphurs shows the fatigue runners encounter when they must push themselves over two miles. r K '--W ' Expressions tell the story for Wayne Soza as he we strains during the district meet held at Andress High. , I X . ,,,..,, 6,2 CROSS-COUNTRY I 33 Golfers try for ever elusive district title This year's golf team competed for the dis- trict trophy presented yearly to the 1- AAAA champion. As always, Coronado's Thunderbirds were favored to win and did repeat as champs. Eastwood finished high in the final standings. Trooper golfers have never been so young and unexperienced in the past, but this year was an exception. Despite being the youngest team ever to golf at East- wood, the Trooper golfers fought back against tremendous odds and came up shining. Golfxis a sport with a lot of pres- sure involved and they faced the challenge unbelievably well. Mr. Lee Dodson took over as coach for this year and years to come. The entire team is made up of freshmen and soph- omores which illustrates a vast amount of inexperience and depth. The Trooper team competed against Amarillo in a dual tournament and only lost by o ten stroke margin, 177-167. Amarillo was later feared as one of the finest teams in the state of Texas. This year's Trooper golfers had a big iob ahead of them from the start and that was to fill the shoes of last year's great golfers. Last year the Troop sported one of the greatest teams to ever play the game in El Paso. The team was comprised of Doug Brown, now a professional, Keith Masters, and Ken Lane. Members of the team are Brad Cum- mings, Tom Sweigart, Paul Wheeler, Jim Osborne, Wes Whittenton, and Rick Lane. For many of the golfers this is their first year of competition and this year of expe- rience will enable many fo these golfers to continue their golfing career as profes- sionals on the pro tour when they become older and better golfers. Couch Dodson hopes eventually that in time those shoes left by Doug Brown, Keith Masters, and Ken Lane will be filled by possibly bigger and better golfers who will bring the championship trophy of dis- trict 1-AAAA to Eastwood forever. 134 ' -,. fs-at-, - , J f l l .fr 2 V, ' A r ' i I4 t 2' x , g g tr 1 , lb- XA ff I i ' I i 2 ol ..-if fu.: es-- 'yjw--,-als., FQ if Y . , ,fr-.,x...m'.,,, Q A '3'. 1'H , ' 'Mwlw Q' ss, JWUAK' A . V ,Why L: . ...f V ,Vi-T w , ,A . 'W fgw -. prefs. V, ,., ,,' .'.' 4, . 'L ' ::1t:Y'r4yv1-,Air if 4 -K ,g sr-f, , , H f 20- L fe. an I 4- V.: VV .mp ,., . , w - 1 Wes Whittenton carefully putts his way to a par on the first hole of the Del Norte Country Club course a l i 3 S I T 2 i L V Tom Sweigart tees oft with a good follow-tlfiagh. K 'X x 1 i . WU Alex Strickland elected reluctantly to scoop his ball out of the water trap rather than ta ke a penalty stroke W' I X -1- 3 XXX 1 i X if Xgvff 1 , V , ,.., , Q , fi'fl7t'l-so ,- Members of the 1972-73 golf team are, FRONT and Jim Osborne. TOP ROW: Don Gibson, Tommy Whittenton, and Rick Lane. The team holds its meets ROW: Brad Cummings, Tom Sweigart, Paul Wheeler, Carter, coach Lee Dodson, Alex Strickland, Wes during the spring at various courses. GOLF 135 Successful year owed to hard work and experience This year's varsity tennis team is one of the best in the district. This is due to the quantity and quality of the team's experi- enced players and coach. The many hard hours spent in practice have also contributed to the strength of the team. The team practices from 2:30 until dark during the school year. Many players also practice on weekends and during the summer months. Throughout the school year the team has participated in many tournaments. These include the Sun City Tournament, El Paso Open, Sun Carnival Tournament, Ir- vin Invitational, Eastwood Junior Open, New Mexico State Open, Burges In- vitational, Burges Indoor Tournament, and Arizona Open. The team will also travel to Armarillo and Seminole to play teams from all over the state. The highlight of the tennis year is the district tournament. This year the East- wood team has the top boys and girls sin- gles players in Sal Castilla and Karen Thoreson. Blanca Barriga is also another top contender in the girls singles. Mark Gilger and Bruce Donohue are high pros- pects in the boys doubles while Julie Kis- tenmacher and Pat Berroteran are good in the girls doubles. This year's tennis team has had one of the best years yet. They have won over a hundred individual trophies and four team trophies. But not only is this year's team here this year but many of the players will be returning next year. These returnees will be the foundation of many fine teams to come in future years. 136 'T 'm 4 'fW52Q5 ig 53? , 5. , r ix I A , s I 1 s r fa 4 s 1 L n e 3 ? fi 1 s 1 r Z i 1 E E r 'I l l Q Q 5 2 2 Q 2 3 S v w Q Senior Mark Gilger prepares to return the ball back across the net in one of his daily tennis practices. jf A JM, ,,, ,V 'rt f Af ' K 'Q , , 12'?54 N. x X H., l ic vm 5' X Sal Castillo, El Paso's number one boy competitor, stretches to return K' 4 ,J N l f if ' ,, 'gil :s a hard shot back to his opponent. Karen Thoreson works toward a coming tournament. wp- J ., P.. l F H v-...fi m. T 'fel n Members of the varsity tennis team who worked and tillo, Blanca Barriga, Gay Hutto, Nancy Dela Rosa, Pap Benofemn, Dan Donohue, James Selbe, and Bob established one of the best records ever compiled by and Julie Kistenmacher. SECOND ROW: coach Dale Fenfeyh TOP ROW: Bruce Donohue, Dan Sawyer, an Eastwood tennis team are, FRONT ROW: Sal Cas- Glaze, Mark Gilger, Barbara Kass, Karen Thoreson, Chuck 'de' Robe,-f Bailey, and Pqf Forregfql, TENNIS 'I37 Aquanauts create tremendous splash in city meets Swimmers, take you mark . . . fol- lowed by the shrill scream of a whistle are the sounds beginning the actual swim meet. The Eastwood swim team started oFf its second successful year of organization with a big splash, placing in every meet. Although swimming is lust a coming sport in the Ysleta School District, the team took first place in a meet with Burges and Coronado. A strong 400 free and 200 medley team led the way to victory. Taking first place in the competition was Rick Flato in the 400 freestyle with Cory Dickson coming in third. Flato won another first in the 200 freestyle. In the 200 individual medley Phil Flato placed first in boys division while first place for girls was won by Connie Flato. Other first place winners were Harry Samuels, 100 fiy, and Gary Quinones, in the 100 freestyle race. Both relay teams consisted of Flato, Flato, Samuels, and Quinones. Coronado and Burges were wiped out by the teams. Trooper swimmers also competed in the annual El Paso Public Schools Swim Meet. Finishing sixth out of eleven teams were the girls while the boys team finished fifth out of the twelve teams entered. For the girls division, Connie Flato swam two first places in the 100 yard free style and 100 yard backstroke. In the boys 100 yard backstroke, Phil Flato placed second and also swam a third place finish in the 200 yard individual medley. Cory Dickson took two fourth place fin- ishes in the 100 yard butterfly and 400 yard freestyle. Finishing the competion was Kevin Brooks receiving a fourth place in the 100 yard free. Many fo the outstanding swimmers in the team swim year round with private swim teams in El Paso. Eastwood's swim team also participated in the Fort Stockton Invitational Meet. Af- ter placing first, the team went on to the district meet and then to regionals. They finished the year off by traveling to east Texas for the state meet. This year's team is coached by Mr. Gary Dewey. 138 Coach Gary Dewey and Phil Flato get a kick out of looking over the list of entrants participating in a meet. Q J Junior Phil Flalo shows self-assurance by displaying a wide yawn offer having walched fellow comperifors warm up by swimming laps of the pool before a meet. ,1 Members of the swim team are, BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Brooks, Phil Flalo, Cory Dickson, John Soule, and Edward Garbowski. TOP ROW: coach Gary Dewey, Chris Craigmile, Sandy Fletcher, Janef Olson, and Connie Flafo. CIOC Swim team member Jane! Olson prepares for lhe sound of a whisfle lo begin one of the freesfyle races. SWIMMING 1 39 Limberness, body extensions required of gymnasts Achieving perfection and skill, the East- wood gymnastics team took on a fresh and sparkling new look. The team gained an additional coach, Mr. Sam Richards, former tumbling champion. Coach Rich- ards organized a boys program in gym- nastics, encouraging more boys to go out for the sport. Heading the girls gymnas- tics department for the third year is Mrs. Pam Pippen. New equipment also showed improve- ments in practice and perfecting routines. Bars, two mini tramps, two crash pads, new tumbling mats, and rings were added to the equipment used in previous years. Gymnasts competed in the first meet of the year at the Sun City YMCA. Following this was a meet on March 17 at Eastwood. In April the regional meet was held at Eastwood which was followed by the state meet in Austin. Returning advanced gymnasts include Marilyn Van Cleave, Denise Steele, Janet Olson, Rhonda Simmons, Ingrid August, Mary Bombard, and Renee Davis. linda Jones spots Nancy Searcy on the balance beam. 140 you-tgp' gggwsiu w-wermiurw Qlqmwl-1-SM-? r ' 't ,.....-s.sf,,p,.... , , ....-43' .- 2- - 1 ,- .i ,item-:ei- 1 A Advanced gymnastic member Kathy Ramsey displays perfect equilibrium and body contour on the balance beam EQ Flamboyanf exiensnon IS shown on fhe balance beam by Kathy Ramsey while demonsfrahng her abllmes Agfle foofwork sfeady bodywork and careful concenlrahon are required by flrsi year member Sarah Spnnger while spofhng Cmdee Travis ln a fron! walkover 5 9 Wrestling team gains experience during first season Experience proved to be the key word for the wrestling team this year. Although they did not win a match, a new challenge was presented before the young team. Beginning its first year, a new trend was started in the Ysleta Independent School District as the team competed against other teams in EI Paso and surrounding areas. They participated in matches at Bur- ges, Jefferson, Coronado, Andress, Austin, and also received an invitation to the El Paso City Wrestling Tournament. Joe Pepe won the only medal, receiving fourth place in the finals at the tournament. Other Trooper grapplers holding their own were Rene Baca, Butch Bernier, Joe Smith, Ron Brown, Steve Huttanus, and Dennis Rinker. Next year the Troopers will have one of the strongest teams in the lower weight di- vision. Establishing the wrestling team at Eastwood is coach Chuck Myers. Mr. Myers said that now the wrestling team has been organized at Eastwood more people will come out for the sport. IM' V t X xx? 2 l f f ,. '1 73 V f 53211 . x , fag e i as-tip 4 - '. M .f ' , lug s. V , 5 l , X 5 jk c I . I . g',, M, tw 0 fziptff I 'QP s r .1 Coach Chuck Myers encourages Tom Noreen at a meet. I 42 A gun' Butch Bernier strategically overcomes a headlock by catching his opponent off guard as he loses his footing In a quandary as to which move he will make next, freshman Rene Baca is caught in u momentary halt while trapped in a knee lock by a competitor. i V! 52 f l S 4' P - I ' ,gs r r X . f ' I 3 f' A '.i?fL ' I ,, ' v wiv. l, 1 VA H - f' x R f . x . R 52575 R K . an , Y '. f Q ' .Qfg 435 I v M. Wrestling members are, BOTTOM ROW: Rene Baca, heart, Butch Bernier, James Hass, Steve Huttanus, ROW: Barry Young, Dan Gholson, Jeff Trower, Mark Scott Fly, Dan Trevino, David Moore, Don Harris, Jack Bernier, Jesse Pugh, Ron Brown. SECOND ROW: coach Chuck Myers, Joe Smith, .lanice Brown, sweet- Marc Schwartz, Tom Noreen, David Billings. THIRD ROW: Joe Segapeli, Iohn Anderson, Phil Santangelo, Rick Brown, Robert Rogers, Butch Bukowski. TOP Inman, Dennis Rinker, Greg Heuschkel, Joe Pepe, Mike Chumlea, David Billings. The brand new team showed a great deal of pride and determination, SPORTS 143 Athletes vote sweethearts on spirit basis During one of the football pep rallies, many cries of Oh and Gasp were heard when the football sweethearts were announced. Many more cries of Me? You've got to be kidding! were heard by the chosen few. After the names were given, the girls re- ceived their flowers. Of course, there was the inevitable and traditional kissing which took place afterwards. Girls were chosen on the amount of spirit and sportsmanship they put out through the year for each of their respec- tive teams. Sweethearts were chosen for the first time by the cross-country and wrestling teams. There were a total of thirteen girls chosen to carry the title of team sweet- heart for the '72-'73 school year. iqyff Yrvffrk. Me. 'UQ Tennis sweetheart .lulie Kistenmacher hands sophomore Pat Forrestal tennis balls in preparation for his match felis 3 . V as KI ae New , e- Vlsfff fi e Q if Q f Q t if? ' 3 ,. ',.- - 334 V if 3' 1 .,,.e, 1. A N Track members Steve Nelson and Wayne Soza ex- Center Hal Hole prepares to hike the football as B-team sweetheart Linda Cantrell and freshman sweetheart Traci Plum the bdsm of Pole Yaugmg to hide an? Foss' Duggan watch where Mike Dwyer plans for varsity football sweetheart Carolyn Simonetti to pass him the ball. counlry sweelhearls Donna 'yum an am ee- 144 wma-,Q K Varsity sweetheart Becky Noel referees Bruce Crawford and Duane Banks, while freshman and B-team sweethearts Lisa Mendonca and Debbie Segapeli wait. 5 -4 fr NAS. Wrestling coach Chuck Myers declares sweetheart Janice Brown winner of her match with Joe Pepe. Ja- nice also served as secretary of the group. ,A , +...s..s.,...a-- ,,..,.s..v. A- Allahu ex vt.. s.. 71925, ' 1' ' as-Y We., .'.4ka.e.' 'l'xf.,.l' 1 - ' ' 1' ' Swimming team sweetheart Ann Haynes, playing umpire, and catcher Joe Segapeli agree that baseball sweet- heart Judy Townsend 's steal to home is no good, while her friend Janet Olson, golf sweetheart, insists she is safe. SWEETHEARTS 145 3111- lf, 4-.Zz 2 U Uf A Xa .1 xi 'L .1 1- 1-11' ous-nr-an-v-. li? 1 sig, : V KNF , K - Y , , m X . 2 X .N . A I be l 1? A t is fb, 1, Q ORGANIZATIONS Tickets to the assembly will be fitty cents . . . I got kicked out of the line because my shorts were too short . . . When all else fails, he always blames the trombones . . . Where are the pictures I said I'd need for this deadline? . . . Well, get them out of the damned dark room . . . I got up at five o'clock to start setting up luminarias and got home at seven o'clock finally . . . Aw, come on cheapo, grab your dime and buy a paper . . . lt's an open meeting tonight . . . Let's go . . . He's really a good sponsor because he makes us do the work . . . I think I will throw up if I ever have to look at another pancake . . . Oh, those awful looking eggs . . . Guess we blew our chance to poison the faculty one more time . . . Yeah, they built the Christmas angel . . . lt's real mod, yes? . . . That was the neatest dance I ever saw them do . . . Anybody ready forthe powder puff game? T47 Elo: 5' if Zasmka Mx, ,,7, 5 it 'kyk hrr i , .Ll .,.-.. ,W ..... ' all - f Student Council, elected by the student body is, Andy Blond. TOP ROW: Carol McManus, Debbie hez, and .lohn Hendrickson. The Student Council FRONT ROW: Lynn Foxson, Martha Monticone, Sally Bowden, Edward Patterson, Patti Mcflhannon, Rich- strived to promote school spirit along with student Arnold, Sylvia Polanco, Mr. Jay Martin, Nancy Luna, ard Sabatini, Robin Johnson, Cqrol Lee, .loe Sanc- participation in all school-wide activities. Patti McElhannon and Martha Monticone preside over voting procedures for Homecoming. H14 'VU ls .BE 1 L KX Ax we Q 'K Discussing George McGovern's platform, Terry Gorman addresses the student body in a political debate hosted by the Student Council. Student Council encourages spiritg invites student participation change Making plans for a more powerful Student Council provided this year's members with a difficult task. Rewriting the constitution was one of the changes that would help them to meet their goal. Proposals were made to combine the Club Council and the Student Council for a more effective stu- dent government. Receiving a new sponsor with new ideas was one reason for the council's eagerness to adopt new policies. Mr. Mark Hutman resigned from teaching government to assume the position of Stu- dent Council advisor. He took the place of Mr. .lay Martin, who was promoted to the position of assistant principal. In an endeavor to promote spirit the council initiated several proiects to arouse student participation. At Homecoming the Beat Artesia plan proved successful in building spirit, as did putting brownies in the lockers of teachers and students who were believed to be the most spirited for that week. Keeping with tradition, the council su- pervised the Halloween Carnival, sold mums at Homecoming, held dances after the football games, and were in charge of all school-wide elections. -4 5, I 'e ?si.r4.lsQ . 'ill' Mr. Mark Hutman, the council's new advisor, supervises the distribution ot mums by Mrs. Mary Dennis. .ff . .mf 'V' 5 ffb. Vice-president Carol McManus sourly objects to com- ments frwn the council during an afternoon meeting. ORGANIZATIONS 149 Coordinating committee serves to link students FRONT ROW: Linda Hartzog, Margaret Hill, Karen DiAngelo, Susan Edens, Julie Kistenmacher. SECOND ROW: Eric Morales, Pat Forrestal, Joyce Elliot, Bonnie Cram, Kathy Kistenmacher, Susan Ferguson, Step- hanie Stilwell. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mary Hornby, Mrs. 150 Jean Hawkins, Mrs. Marilyn Steele, Laura Pleasants Sonja Shore, Tina Aguilar, Karen Stilt. TOP ROW? Mr. John Colburn, Joe Monticone, Jack Price, Mr Chuck Myers, Terry Gorman, Mrs. Jean Payne, Mr Dan Smith and Mrs. Carol Mearns. The group con- sisting ot both teachers and students works hard to iron out difficulties which arise between the generations. 2 in . g y fir 9 '-SJQ- ' is if , T L..-gf .QM- . A L. .,,, -s s ff, rf A as 4 f tiff W Eric Morales, Joe Monticone, and Robert Morales talk before a student-faculty meeting to exchange ideas. faculty, administration through communication if Q1 lr Kathy Kistenmacher, senior member of the coordinating committee, questions a new school policy. E TN -1s..s. Ll 's-ov xl l It's easy to talk about our problems, but getting things done is what's important. This statement was made by Laura Pleas- ants in reference to the Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee. This organization is composed of six members from every classification and eight teachers. Its purpose is to meet twice a month and discuss school problems. Members hope to bridge the gap existing between the student body and administra- tion by talking out their differences rather than arguing. Issues such as poor election turnouts and smoking in the bathrooms have been key topics discussed this year. The Student-Faculty Coordinating Com- mittee was designed to give all the people of Eastwood a chance to voice their opin- ions and to be heard. Serving the group as chairwoman is Mrs. Carol Mearns. Mr. John Colburn and Mr. Chuck Myers, faculty members, listen with interest to new student proposals. Mrs. Marilyn Steele pauses for a mament's rest after a long discussion during one of the meetings. ORGANIZATIONS 151 Club Council Mr. Mark Hutman became Eastwood's new student activities director, and in so doing assumed the responsibility of Club Council. He feels the council's maior func- tion is to keep the maiority of students abreast of what is going on. One member from every club is chosen as a Club Council representative. It is his or her responsibility to attend meetings regularly and report information to the other members. Club Council was developed to coordi- nate the activities of the clubs, student body, and administration. School partici- pation in school aFFairs is emphasized. Adrian Rivas serves as president. l52 1 1 TV ,W Club members are: FRONT ROW: Joanne Davis, Gina Jerome, laura Polk. SECOND ROW: Melanie Stinson, Sherry McDonald, Rosa Alvidrez. THIRD ROW: Jim Barnes, Martha Oaxaca, Rhonda Simmons, Debbie Eytcheson, Cindy Roscoe, Wendy Skognes, Robin Smith, Tina Aguilar. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Howell, Bonnie Cram, Joe Sanc- hez, Tamara Atkins, Jerry Anderson, Sharon Ciceri, Wayne Soza, Denise Steele. TOP ROW: Mike King, Glenn Miller, Rick Tawnsley, Terry Gorman, Adrian Rivas. This year Club and Student Council were combined. stresses greater student participation Wayne Soza and Denise Steele give their attention to speaker, Adrian Rivas, during a council meeting. EFL members sponsor political rally, sell candy for Halloween, Christmas .lo E 2 3 3 X hn Dzubinski and Karen Williams discuss campaign election issues at a political rally hosted by the EFL members. EFL, Eastwood Forensic League, is com- posed of students who have attended a speech tournament. Membership in the club is automatic, and it is not necessary to be in speech to ioin EFL. Eastwood Forensic League hosted a po- litical rally in conjunction with the State Association of Speech Teachers. Students from high schools all over the city were in- vited. The Youth for Nixon and Youth for McGovern also attended the meeting. ln order to raise money, candy was sold during Halloween and again at Christmas. The money was used to help sponsor an out of town trip. EFL members attended the Sun City Tournament held at Riverside. High schools from the Ysleta district as well as out of town schools were asked to come. Members of Eastwood Forensic League are, FIRST ROW: Ernie Beller, Glen McFerren, John Dzu- binski, Richard Sabatini. SECOND ROW: Karen Williams, Kathy Smith, Audrey Henderson, Joni ii' M '57 ix 1 Q Dickson, Laura Pleasants, Donna Barron, Bonnie Cram, and Welcome Edwards. TOP ROW: Mary O'Beirne, Liz Snyder, Debbie Sweet, Diantha Scheffler, Linda Fleischman, Ellen Thomas, Cindy Roscoe, and Mrs. Sandra Fitzhugh. A lecture room was a welcome addition to the speech and drama department this year as it provided a special area for students to practice. ORGANIZATIONS 153 Blue Jackets continue to excel in service to school Blue Jackets members for T972-T973 are: FRONT ROW: Marilyn VanCleave, Linda Pagel, Linda Hawks, Terri McGuire, Leslie Mowad, Kathy Kis- tenmacher, and Georgiann Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kim Puxson, .lulie Kistenmacher, Audrey Henderson, Named '72 Club of the Year. Blue Jackets lived up to their name this year by contin- uing to serve the school with traditional work proiects. Beginning the year by help- ing at registration, their list of fall proiects included selling tickets at the Halloween Carnival, decorating a hall for Home- coming, and serving as hostesses at open house. Teachers were well taken care of this year by way of a Christmas breakfast and a luncheon in the spring. Lots of hard work and time went into making these feasts much appreciated by the facuity. Proving that girls can do iust as much dirty work as boys, members consistently cleaned the parking lot throughout the year as well as the press box during foot- ball season. They also kept the dust from collecting too thickly in the trophy cases. Making money meant selling for the ser- vice club. Early in the year they sold East- wood sweatshirts and Trooper nightshirts to the student body. Basketball games provided them an opportunity to sell cokes and candy to fans at halftime. Guiding the club's activities were spon- sors Mrs. Mary Dennis, Mrs. Jane Brai- nard, and Mrs. Yvonne McCoy. Filling the offices of president and vice-president were Dena Thompson and Debbie Bowden respectively. Secretary was Ellen Thomas and Mary O'Beirne served as treasurer. Bonnie Cram, Alice Hendley, Debbie Manning, Mandy Matthews, Patricia Rivos, Robin Johnson, Sheila Rhymes, Carmen Tinaiero, and Robin Smith. THIRD ROW: Allison Ware, Ellen Thomas, Debbie Bowden, Stephanie Fiend, Lilia Alvarado, Stephanie Stilwell, Wendy White, Sharon Ciceri, Susan Oswald, Mary O'Beirne, Dena Thompson, Mrs. Mary Dennis, sponsor, Sharon West, Laura Pleasants, Mrs. Jane Brainard, sponsor, Joni Dickson, and Colleen Nichols. Blue Jackets is an honorary service club. Blue Jacket member Stephani Stilwell hurriedly fills coke cups to be sold at halftime during a basketball game. ----Q-qw, favs.- -www-4 -ov--ow' ,Appl fR'4 gf-4-v ,.,....-we- w-or-4-- ' 1-tif s..-.4 Members Leslie Mowad and Robm Smrth help make the Christmas breakfast for the teachers a success Serving at open house, Carmen Tinajero directs a lost parent to the homemaking department. ,ff f 5 9 , ve. We ' +559 ' Sponsor Mrs. Mary Dennis takes a minute tn survey proudly the work that the girls have done. ORGANIZATIONS I 55 I w , ,- , .A . 0, N ft x -w N 1 i '5 - n 15' N .M ui M at viii Looking back on their eight years of exis- tence, Key Club members have spent their time, service, and money in helping their school and community. But this year they strove to outdo themselves. With the international administrative theme set as lnsure Tomorrow, a unique challenge faced this year's club. Their goal was to pursue perfect human relations, to restore man's ecological balance, and to develop an acceptance of community re- sponsibilities. Newark Methodist Mater- nity Hospital in El Paso served as the site for Key Club's single service proiect in an- swering this challenge. Members painted the walls, worked as volunteers, and even donated an incubator to the hospital. Activities for the club this year started in August with helping at registration and the painting of the cheerleaders' megaphones and the journalism room. They also made hall signs for the benefit of lost teachers and students alike and added three booths to the yearly Halloween Carnival. Tutoring services were established by club members, and an information center in the library was set up for confused stu- dents. Key Club donated to the Presiden- tial Classroom fund, and also gave finan- cial aid to Salute, Sabre, and Reveille. Traditional activities such as the pan- cake supper and hall decorating contest took place during Homecoming festivities. Sweetheart calendars were sold through- out the year and Key Clubbers once again took on Blue Jackets in their classic basket- ball game. Profits from fund-raising pro- iects went to maintaining the Eastwood Troopers' sign atop the football stadium. Chosen 1972-'73 Key Club sweetheart is Carol Lee. .h M, , g ' 1, - ae, sv, ' 'J 4. 'fire' 'fn P' . ,. . .. -v X Q ' .-w .gg N.: iif f fai- ee ' M 3 ,,,3e,. -- ' 1 ', 'ififi 'll T . I ' I-rf .N 1 Q - 1 e Q ua 1 -'yi Q: ' ew- . S, ' , is 'X ' Q lskvlxlgt lx s 1 V, 1 Xi ' V ,,-5, s- 'fm s' -' Q ff , f.. . ,ass---3, . . H igh, 'rs ' ' -L r Q ., ,x figs L' ....-pw-,G Jlf'f Working during registration, Joe Sanchez and Wayne Sola persuade Gary Mahaffey to purchase a calendar. members strive to 'insure tomorrow QQ 11 Key Club members are, FRONT ROW: Pat O'Beirne, Rick Federman, Greg Smyth, Bob Reese, Carol Ann Lee, sweethearti Iames Hass, and Jeff Girard. SECOND ROW: Pat Holt, Alvin Schatte, Butch Bernier, Wayne Sola, Kevin Kennedy, .lohn Anderson, and Jim Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Leslie Hosmer, David Andrade, Martin Gunaca, Sterling Johnson, Pat Wallace, Joe Sanchez, and Larry Price. FOURTH ROW: Pat Conroy, Chuck Tisdale, Jack Price, Ed Shugert, Joe Manticone, and Terry Gorman. FlFTH ROW: Paul Brochu, Steve Williams, Steve Lyons, Jeff Trower, and Bruce Donahue. SIXTH ROW: Paul Andow, Rick Townsley, .lerry Ybarra, Bryan Cummings, and Bill Kleinschmidt. TOP ROW: Mr. Spencer Elliott, sponsor, Glenn Miller, Guy Decker, and Mr. Robert Duzan, sponsor. Key Club works at hospital for poorg Key Club raises funds to maintain Troopers' sign 'I' 2 edison K M 4 W Eastwood Troopers sign, atop the football stadium, overlooks the campus thanks to the efforis of Key Club. Pancake Supper duties are begun by Pat Conroy Displaying their banner, senior members Bob Reese and Steve Lyons are caught in the spirit of the Eastwood-Coronado pep rally. 0 if Busy over the Christmas holidays, Key Club members spent Christmas Eve putting up and lighting over 2,000 luminarias around and over the school. Striving to do more, for more, the club saved a child. Working directly with the Save the Children Federation, the club adopted Clifford Grey, a needy American Indian child from Montana, and took care of his financial needs throughout the year. This started a new club tradition and re- sponsibility for the coming years. The eighth annual Divisional Training Conference of the Southwest District of Key Club was hosted by club members. It proved to be the most successful confer- ence in all of Arizona, New Mexico, and West Texas. The club began to close out their year by sending over twenty mem- bers to the Southwest District Convention in Phoenix held in April. Senior member Terry Gorman was club celebrity as he held the office of lieutenant governor of Division VII of the Greater Southwest District of Key Club Inter- national. The demanding duties of the of- fice kept Gorman busy in Key Club activi- ties in Arizona, New Mexico, and West Texas. He was instrumental in organizing many club activities including the division- al training conference. K... 41 . ir 'Y Vice-president James Hass reads the list ol' activities Lieutenant governor Terry Gorman consults the Key Club calendar in typing the Southwest District Newsletter. for me moqlh' Many monefmulflng Pfoieds wen' 'O' ward funding the convention trip. Senior club member Larry Price sets up traditional luminarias in the school's front lawn on Christmas Eve. 'xx ,..-ff' . 1 ,....,. V Vqgg .-,. f - I ... e H E .VJJ W .zfg i l gg K ict t I .,,, E is nf' k ,i . ,,. i' F . - ' -K1 A M ..h . ' 'f iiii 7 K - V4 W .,.. . K k,, A tn I V1 M i av' . 1' if A ' I if 1 l l l ig 1 xmunxmnznsrowiseiixis l Key Club initiates campaign for US prisoners of war ,413 Q E Richard Federman and Jett Girard supervise the POWXMIA table where bumper stickers were distributed. Keeping accurate records, Greg Smyth confers with president Jeff Girard on the Key Club calendar of events. Mrs. Howard Hill, a member of the American League of Families of Prisoners of War, speaks at the POWIMIA program, initiating a campaign. Key Club sponsored a night program con- cerning the plight of American prisoners of war and missing in action in Southeast Asia. Featured was a special film presen- tation by El Paso members of the Ameri- can Families of Prisoners of War. The pro- gram initiated action of a long range POWXMIA campaign sponsored by the club for the community. ORGANIZATIONS 159 Drama sfudenf Greg Smyfh sfeals a kiss from Stacey Graves during ihe fall play, A Company of Wayward Sainfs, directed by the drama feacher, Mr. Ronnie Parks Richard Sabaiini reads a scripf from Hamlet I x , w' 'Saints' 'Silver Frisbee mark year for thigh., Cindi Roscoe displays emotion and good acting ability in a rehearsal for A Company of Wayward Saints, I I 7 speechers Speech and drama departments remain occupied with many harried activities throughout the school year. Members of the speech department par- ticipate in numerous tournaments at which they display excellent individual showing. In the sweepstakes competition at Coro- nado High School, the speech team placed second in the tournament. Mrs. Sandra Fitzhugh, speech team sponsor, won the Silver Frisbee when she was named Outstanding Speech Coach. Mrs. Fitzhugh was chosen for the coveted award by members of the com- peting speech departments at the Loretto tournament. Sponsor of the drama department, Mr. Ronnie Parks, and his troupe presented the fall play, A Company of Wayward Saints, in the lecture room on the nights of December 7 and 8, and received over- whelming response from the audience. Mr. Parks also directed the senior class in their traditional production. Active orators and dramatists along with their devoted sponsors achieve recog- nition and well-deserved applause. ,V As they practice a skit, Gerry Gutierrez expresses his despair along with Gabriele Voelcker at the death of their friend, Mark Anderson. All three are members of Mr. Ronnie Parks' drama classes. Mary O'Beirne practices reading parts from the script, Hamlet The play was put on for senior English classes. ACADEMICS I 61 Band rocks out in keeping up with changing trends Exhibiting precision marching and enter- tainment, the Trooper marching band com- pleted another year with superior march- ing skills. Besides adding variety to the football halftime shows, the band also participated in many other activities. In cooperation with the Trooperettes and Booster Club, the band members assisted with an enchi- lada dinner. Along with selling tickets, the stage band provided some spicy music. This dinner was a maior fund-raising pro- iect for the trip to San Diego during the Thanksgiving holidays. Participating in the annual Ysleta Inde- pendent School District marching contest November l l, the Trooper marching band won first place in the musical division. ln keeping with the changing trends, the sweepstake marching band featured breathtaking shows such as a drum solo while the band rocked out to the music ot Funky Beat. Under the direction of Mr. John Farone and student teacher Mr. Fred Paz, the band was composed of l62 members, making it the largest in the city. Steve Hurd and Debbie Gallegos served as drum maior and assistant drum major. Com- pleting the halftime performances were maiorettes Kim Rampy, Robin Ross, Kathy Wood, and head maiorette Patsy Hooper. Trooperette leader Cindy Adams and drum major Steve Hurd present Mayor Bert Williams with a ticket to the en- chilada dinner, a fund-raising project for San Diego. 162 Band members are: drum majors Steve Hurd and Debbie Gallegos, majarettes Patsy Hooper, Kathy Wood, Robin Ross, and Kim Rampy. ln E: L. Wright, G. Fonner, J. Dzubinski, S. Shanks, F. Lopez, S. Young, G. MacDonald, S. Armendariz, V. Lee, T. Na- vak, C. Morales, D. LaMothe, N. Armendarez, E. Shi- koski, D. Prine, E. Thomas, P. Hansel, D. Strah, C. Thomas, L. Marlow, M. Dzubinski, S. Michaud, l.. Garcia, T. Anderson, M. Lee, M. Cruncleton, G. Paw- ell, C. Stephens, J. Segapeli, C. Stuart, l. Cravey, P. Wallace, R. Booth, G. Edens, S. Casper, B. Carter, 5. Bartram, L. Baldwin, G. Salcines, K. Brooks, M. Agan, A. Luna, R. Smith, D. Buster, E. Flores. ln H: B Asmis, A. Ornelas, R. Traw, D. Meister, S. Ezzell, V. Stephens, P. Johnson, C. Qualls, E. Ried, D. Santee, C. Samaniega, B. Aiair, J. Buie, T. Carter, L. Aguirre, C. Aydelotte, G. King, C. Collins, S. Flores, C. Good- win, B. Hupfer, D. Johnson, S. Kegerreis, J. Oefelein, C. Nowicki, C. McGill, R. Bright, A. Hixon, F. Inman, R. Alvidrez, G. Lobato, L. Nicholson, J. Glover, F. Cram, B. Afair, C. Reid, D. Santee, D. Thurmond, M. Rothman, B. Salcines, D, Schatte, T. Tribble, C. Voel- cker, C. Hahn, G. Wright, T. Stoner, K. Shatner, D. Ozbun. ln S: D. Urada, B. Spidle, R. Miller, M. John- wi son, L. Bain, J. Hall, R. Booth, B. Wright, K. Ander- son, J. Autrey, R. Covey, B. Estes, C. Edwards, R. Federman, F. Graf, B. Gruver, J. Sargent, P. Hel- lman, R. Abraham, N. Nicholson, D. McNicol, B. Greip, S. Casper, B. Hall, L Hawks, N. Sisk, R. Hen- ley, C. Hill, L. Lundberg, M. Mais, D. McBride, M. Mosley, R. Andis, K. West, L. Tapp, E. Reza, C. Pyle, R. Meyer, K. McFarland, L. Santee, G. Salcines, S. Wimberly, D. Haynes, K. Williams, B. Walker, J. Voorheis, H. Soto, C. Slaughter. The band was awarded top honors in district competition and trov- led to San Diego, California and Wichita, Kansas. 5 d ask! ' Jr I 1 ,A Irene Cravey finds her horn a suitable shield. I -X if A 1 , ' ,Q W f ' ,Os 5 Y , K . 9 . X N 1 1 V u as K ' Q . ' , L sl' 'Q r Q R-S If , i A . f Q --fe M, ' .z Q ,. .nw ai, .-1' ' . ! .- W K' ELM XX 'A ,A , . . A K J L ' 'J' ORGANIZATIONS I 63 This year's symphonic band was picked to represent seven southwestern states at a music festival in Wichita, Kansas in March. Only four high schools in the west were honored by invitations to this annual af- fair. This marks the first time that an El Paso high school band has been selected to a music festival of this merit. After the annual Christmas concert, the symphonic band began putting in long, tedious hours of work. It all paid oft though as they took top honors at the an- nual Ysleta Independent School District music festival held at Riverside High School in April. Under the direction of Mr. John Far- aone, the band worked hard in preparing college music for the Wichita concert. Al- though not competing against any other musical organization, the symphonic band strove for perfection as they represented Texas and six other southwestern states. Car washes, suppers, and spring concerts provided the funds for the trip. Varsity band members had to try out on all-state music to be selected for the sym- phoinc band. Fifteen members made the all-region band last December and placed more members than any other high school. Symphonic band represents Southwest college sound achieved by members fn-s t Richard Meyers and Patty Visco practice to achieve perfection. Members of the symphonic band are, FRONT ROW: Cathy Edwards, .lim Autrey, Sue Wimberly, Linda Hosey, Debby Lane, Carol Hill, Ellen Thomas, Susan Ezzell, Linda Hartzog, Sandra Armendariz. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Tapp, Javier Reza, Carson Stuart, lrene Cravey, Bob Estes, .lim Tom Voarheis, Chuck Slaughter, Georga Fonner, Debbie Gallegos, Lisa Wright, Debbie Uroda, Eddie Flores, Valerie Lee, Nidr Sisk, Linda Hawks, Sharlene Casper, Mark Cruncleton. THIRD ROW: Tim Novak, Rodney Booth, Pat Wallace, Lupe Garcia, Mark Johnson, Robert Covey, Betsy Wright, Robert Henley, Ed Shikoski, Da- vid Markel, Steve Hurd, Carl Thomas, Cathy Ca- lanche, Denise Haynes, Barbara Hall, Kim Williams, Pat Visco, Bill Walker, Richard Meyer, Elly Ried, Donna Lamothe, Stephanie Shanks, Sharon Young, Laurie Bain, John Dzubinski, Ricky Miller, Alice Hen- dley. FOURTH ROW: Sidney Stuart, Suzy Sargent, Sam Casper, Gary Edens, Nick Nicholson, Paul John- son, Roy Booth, Richard Abraham, Alan Hixon, Doug McNicol, Lorraine Baldwin, Pat Hellman, Brad Gru- ver, Barry Carter, Mike Mosley, Ronnie Smith, Greg Salcines, Donald McBride, Keving McFarland. TOP ROW: Alan Sharpe, Ricky Smith, James Metcafe, Alan Mckynolds, lim Gruver, Jay Novak, Scott Sam- psell. Members held a Christmas concert in December for the student body and parents. Members of the concert band are: FRONT ROW: Cathy Anderson, Lori Vugteveen, Cindy Hahn, La- vonne Santee, Sharon Kegereis, Lydia Aguirre, Chris Goodwin, Bethie Hupfer, Liz Nicholson, Steven Glo- ver. SECOND ROW: Gail Wright, Tim Stoner, Bill Spidle, Carol Banks, Paul Coffey, Mitzi Rothman, Cheryl Aydelotte, Margaret Hill, Cecelia Samaniego, Cheryl Ehmann, Diana Santee, David Ozbun, Shirley Flores, Craig Collins, Cathy Schofner, Gary Powell. THIRD ROW: Susan Meister, David Johnson, Mark Mais, Steve Michaud, Gilbert Lobato, Layne Marlow, Cory Dickson, Franklin Cram, Hector Soto, Tim Ander- son, Chris Voelocker, .lohn VanMatre, Benet Salcines, Ann Ornelas, Ron Bright, Chris McGill, Stuart Ed- Concert band members retain rating . -fra, MMM 4 so V, A , I 4 M wards, Gay King, Tim Tribble, Diane Meister, Denise Schatte, Janet Oefelein, Norma Armendariz, Glenda Hill. TOP ROW: Kevin West, David Andrade, Chris Mott, Gordon Crouch, Gary Toombs, Dan Hvizdak, James Green. Concert Band members prepared long, hard hours for contests which proved valuable as they took a first division rating at Riverside, at music contest Liz Nicholson, Stuart Edwards, and Cecilia Samaniego practiced together for band tryouts held last December. Members of the concert band worked hard to receive a first division rating at the mu- sic contest in April at Riverside High School. Concert band members practiced long hours to maintain the top division rating they received last year at this annual contest. Marking its second year of competition, the concert band, under the direction of Mr. John Farcone, proved to the public and other high schools in the Ysleta Inde- pendent School District that they were the number one concert band in El Paso. Members of the concert band worked to help the symphonic band in raising money for their trip to Wichita. ORGANIZATIONS 165 Stage Band performs at UTEP, NMSU Stage band members practiced long hours to prepare for the maior contests they entered. ln keeping with the changing trends, rock music was the name of the game for the Stage Band under the direction of Mr. John Faraone. The Stage Band worked be- fore and after school to prepare them- selves for the upcoming contests. Stage Band, just like any other musical organization, is made up of special stu- dents who must work hard together to pro- duce the sound needed. Each member of the Stage Band has to try out in front of the other -members of the band to be selected. During the school year the Stage Band enters various contests, of which there are two major ones. University of Texas at El Paso is the most important for the group, because the many other bands in El Paso come to compete there. A-CD- il Billy Griep and fellow members practice Stage Band music in preparation for the upcoming Los Cruces concert FRONT ROW: Lorri Baine, Kevin McFarland, Rick Novak, Ronnie Smith, Javier Raza, Gary Edens, Roy Booth Tim Novak Pat Wallace Ed Shikoski and Mr Miller, Ed Huizar, Alice Hendly, and Sharlene Cas- Booth, and Sam Casper. TOP ROW: Jeff Huckabee John Faraone The Stage Band participated in the per. SECOND ROW: Liz Tapp, Lorraine Baldwin, Joy Allen Sharp, John Metcalf, Betsy Wright, Rodney UTEP and New Mexico State contests 166 Pom Pon Girls dazzle crowds with exciting routines Danette Rollins and June Long watch disappointedly as officials mark off yardage against the Troop. From Eastwood football games to San Diego Stadium and the December 31 Sun Bowl game, both on national television, the 1972-73 Pom Pon Girls danced for football spectators across the country. Guided by Mrs. Barbara Prewitt, the girls, together with the band and Troop- erettes, raised money to get themselves to California to perform for fans at halftime of the San Diego Charger-Houston Oiler football game on November 26. Their per- formance earned them the first standing ovation given in over two years in the stadium. At home the eight girls danced for Trooper fans at the halftime of all home games and most of the away games. The end of the regular football season meant no rest as the Pom Pon Girls provided en- tertainment for the 30,000 fans in the Sun Bowl and millions of viewers at home watching on television. Pom Pon Girls got a better view of proceedings in the regional game by standing on their chairs. if- Y 'W of 'Qi' June Long, Glynis Campbell, Susan Collier, Lezlie Wilkin, Donna Stevens, Danette Rollins, Robin Johnson, and Tammy Neovin make up this year's group of dancers. ORGANIZATIONS 167 Crowds marvel at Trooperette props, kick routines Displaying their talent and ability, the Trooperettes, along with the band and Pom Pon Girls, traveled to San Diego, Cal- ifornia, during the Thanksgiving holidays. They performed on national television dur- ing the halftime show at the Houston Oil- ers-San Diego football game. Troop- erettes marched in the Sun Carnival parade, participated in the Sun Bowl half- time show, and performed as a nonmusical group in the Ysleta band contest. Combined with efforts from the Booster Club, Trooperettes and band earned over 58,000 at an enchilada dinner. This money went toward paying transportation to San Diego. Among other proiects were their sweet shoppe and grab bag at the Halloween Carnival, and a raffle for a black and white television. Some of the girls worked at the Sun Dodger baseball games during the summer and part of their pay went into the Trooperette fund. Captains are Christine and Charlene Rivera. For the second year leaders are Cindy Adams and Zandra Bell. The girls are once again under the able direction of Mrs. Barbara Prewitt. Y Dancing to Candy Man, Cindy Adams displays a perfect example of the famous Trooperette smile. 168 Trooperettes Patti Mcflhannon and Denise Allen decorate for the sweet shoppe at the Halloween Carnival M-2 ,r., Debbie Thompson, Lynda Wyrich, Janet Wolf, Linda Fields, and Cindy Sterner learn steps from Cindy Adams. 1' . -. , - p. .L . - ' l 'TALQLVQ f is 'i-If . I .i::f4Q.1.4:?if: .. .sre wwzwh. -.si::51.L1..l1'3 p 1 .3 . Af - - F QQ'-if :Q . :m Q -1 it f, F W Q 4 .- -f ' 1 Q f fu. Q - 1. r ,Qi-Q:9'3Q:i. I . z-3 ., x I S 'K 'L 3 ' swf .- :-:. W- R212 .mr 3 - ' . . L -- ' f . , .. f , ' .gg 'L si ,.' S -A' e A , . .i '1 Q? . . ew is A f. Mm... V 0 MA, , . 1 f- J , ,, ,M . J? ' If ' 1- ' - M . -Q . , r , Q4 V :f A- , x . .gi . - ' ' F 4, I f -ef, A 1 -4 rf O ' N- 'K W,', f ' , . 7' TQ .L it , 2' 5 n 2 q A - IIT , ' 'i '-i'fjl,,.T a . K , 5 . - . A .5 :L 3.,f:- .,, Ti. 3, 1 f . gg Q K In K I I Q, K+ Q. is j j' L, 1 , 3 g, A .f . i l 2 , . f K L -3, 'x Y , 1.4, v L ,v V T , L L . . 1 In ' - Q' W . ' I ' ,: I 9 'ffZ,f'F '.5::fW, 1,7 N ii- . .L V' L ' I' :Q . - 1 :QR . I is ' - . ' r I' - .s I ' . R '- I 4 . E .. I fw A if I f I-we H f av -A f i es' if e' 4. :R fi . vi ii? I ' . ' f ' N . . ' ' I ', . I Y, H M , wgygga I Qywp M -W' ' 8 -A N ' X lg , ' Q Q5 wry. . 4 C , .' gf: J : , 5 K' ww . 1 .nn T , R r K ,AL ' , . . ' in 'Tv' at .Y Q-4' 'K V, ' 's 1 ' ' 'F li' 5' - 3 , 4' ' My f. I: . V 'Ky ,-2 2 ,Y..i,Gi,. 'Q I x I . , V . , 5 K as.. .., W .. N ' . s f. 3 . , 1 A ,, 1 I A . . i , ' -1 .,. . I 1 r .+ Q' - f . ' W . '. ,. . . -P - . , Q L qi , ,gm--A :g 1 iff'-wwf? I .. . . -il'.1g,1231'.4f.A7f2..'.1 -4f.5?lw?..fg .J KK', m l - A 'iii-T? :' L: QU, I Q OHV: 'ul iiwlbhitfl W LL ' .Wifi f.:i:,t:i:.m .l.M.?,2iNQf...,W '-?,..l,x.. VR M'.M,x,, wx.. 1xiifAfJ,,'X . A jr?.,m M , .. x ., . mfg f- T fl T-'gws 5 T I 'b, Q P3 ,,,, MQ., '. ' A I 'rf'-:eff-,s'Q.l'f- Aj. 5: My I if 'ifz izliiel-hlfsr' f fig l.- H+- .4 .OQW-14 . . esel R +33 L iffR,?r5g Uzgg. j:z.fg.354,,, fi .::fj:M4g,..gef3gg3 ,.qQ .A as., Q 5 ' .iih-ffLw,l :S4 iff - - Q .Q Q :fir :fy ' :I -fff' r ' .f fLf3?'f:. J - During each of The pep rallies fhe Trooperefles sal on The field on blue and gold slools in an E formalion. Members are: FRONT ROW: D. Hicking, C. Hicking, T. Sanderson, D. Gross, P. McElhannon, S. Duke, L. Fields, A. Haynes, C. Adams, J. Huff, C. Shahan, B. Noel, C. Simonelfi, J. Duscha, D. Phillips, D. Bells. SECOND ROW: D. Thompson, C. Hill. THIRD ROW: L. Wyrich, T. Piffman. FOURTH ROW: J. Davin, E. Davis. FIFTH ROW: S. Feind, K. Eyirheson. SIXTH ROW: D. Gonzales, S. Cuffs. SEVENTH ROW: S. Steele, L. Johnson, EIGHTH ROW: D. Allen, N. Wil- liams. NINTH ROW: M. Warwick, C. Mendrano, D. Limmer, P. Kelley, K. Shouse, T. Downs, J. Wolf, M. Navor, Z. Bell, B. Walsh, S. Wooford, K. Juvrud, H. Walker, C. Rivera. TENTH ROW: K. Donovan, J. Adams. ELEVENTH ROW: D. Segapeli, V. Brasher. Senior Christine Rivera, one of the Troopereffe caplains, leads her girls in forming o line for perfect kicks. 4 uf nf Mg. TWELFTH ROW: P. Berfka, C. Hale. THIRTEENTH ROW: J. Cozby, A. Fargason. FOURTEENTH ROW: P. Jones, L. Fargason. TOP ROW: C. Varencamp, S. Wagner, S. Powell, M. Auslin, C. Cross, S. Taylor, J. Dixon, C. Rivera, D. Thompson, M. Jones, T. Gonza- lez, D. Glover, 5. Milchum, C. Sferner, L. Dile. The Trooperehes worked hard selling enchilada dinner rickefs. wx Sherry Mifchum cleans up after the enchilada supper. ORGANIZATIONS 169 Club members enter livestock, rodeo competition Eastwood's Rodeo Club is now in its third year of existence. Attending rodeos and livestock shows is the club's main function. They may enter individually or as a group. San Angelo and Ozona, Texas hosted rodeos several members attended. Highlights of the year included the El Paso Southwestern International Livestock Show and Rodeo and the Ysleta ln- vitational, sponsored by Ysleta High School. Eastwood along with other El Paso high schools entered. Before a livestock show the club cov- ered the floor of the Coliseum with saw- dust. This was done as a city service proiect. The group made plans to travel to Ruid- oso or Cloudcroft as a social outing later in the year. Mr. Fulton Robinson and Mrs. Linda Fisher serve as club sponsors. Gus -a longhorn steer-has become Robin Smith participates in the pole contest in the Southwestern international Livestock Show and Rodeo. o favorite of the Rodeo Club and was recently installed as an honorary member during a visit to the rodeo. lfll . w- ' - it - ' MswmQE2 'e+WiiiFCZFn A H k VS. A X , -Q.. V l wmmweemme -meant si 5 i liiw i 2 .M t s li .ii in rn... IF!! 3..iir e'2Wa1e is iii! is 'R il R lm. lv' I f ...nn '.:.'1m..l sU':1 .1-Tnii r fi 'lr R- MIT ' i ,. I E ff' 5 US. WENW 2 T Q . T 5 . -,J 4 I if Qi ' E , 'f it -QQ :Z A L e E' Qi 9 Members of Rodeo Club are: FRONT ROW: Kim Free- land, Linda Haiman, April Hosley, Georgianna For- fune, and Jo Ann Hensley. SECOND ROW: Lisa Grimes, Valerie land, Gwyn Miller, Susan Edens, Anna Cochran, Alicia Buford, Palfy Hughes, and Robin Smith. TOP ROW: Ladd Walker, Wayne Hen- Goi Cleveland, a member of the Rodeo Club, lakes lime from his regular aclivifies lo clean lhe sfables. J Q, . i . ,M . 43' A'-Q71 P . ,ff 9' -73. ... if .lf- 1. ma 4, 0-.U .- .vx:e. - ,- Amr ' dw. . .2 Je. 5? A gf' rg 1 xeifi, . Quan ' Kgmwv., 5' 'Q il .- Aer.: sley, Gai Cleveland, Mundo Moreno, Lewis King, Cal Brant, Mike Conroy, and .lim Bradshaw. Easlwood's Rodeo Club porficipafed in lhe El Paso Rodeo. I x ,x ., Z VLA E , x V C Sponsor Fulton Robinson listens af a club meeling. ORGANIZATIONS 171 French Club sells confetti eggs to buy plaque Members are, FRONT ROW: Wally Voelcker, Audrey Henderson, Barbara Bronham, Gabriele Voelcker, Michele Spence, Cathy Varenkamp, .lo Ann Davis. SECOND ROW: Patty Kapfle, Carolyn Hicks, Cyndi Lund, Richarda Duffy, Nancy Dennis, Becky Arellano, Donna Roberts, Lynn Walker, Jeff Wheeler, Laura Polk, Vickie Gorman, Rosa Alvidrez, Liz Nevarez, Gabriele Voelcker takes the tirst step in preparing a fetti egg for the Frech Ciub's Halloween booth. Heading up the French Club's main proiect for this year was money-raising activities. The money is being used to contribute to- ward a monument for the five hundred killed and wounded Frenchmen during the American Revolution. The club plans to buy a plaque in commemoration of the tra- gic event and place it in the state park in Savannah, Georgia. Their annual booth at the Halloween Carnival proved helpful in raising money towards the plaque with the selling of con- fetti eggs. The club also held many candy and bake sales to add to the fund for the purchase of the anticipated plaque. Officers for the club are: Barbara Bron- ham: treasurer: Cathy Varenkamp, secre- tary, Michele Spence, vice-president. Ga- briele Voelcker presides as president and Mrs. Margie Westfall serves as sponsor. 172 COU- Tom Woolverton, Christian Voelcker. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Margie Westfall, Tricia Gonzalez, Hollie Walker, Beverly Dyer, Pam Mattingly, Cathy Ribble, Paula Sanetra, Karen Holt, Connie Gergas, Cynthia Criddle, Tammy Greenlee, Sarah Williams, Josephine Alvarado, Estella King. TOP ROW: Collin Keene, Donna Daniels, Debbie Pittman, Elizabeth Logon, Migdalia Olmeda, Gylene Duggan, George Hen- derson, Art Diaz, Karen Stone, Fred Witlox, Mike King. Selling confetti eggs was the club's main money-making project. The money earned was con- tributed to a monument for those Frenchmen killed during the American Revolution. ,MLA 1-x F L 'Jill '55 W i? . W 4953 ,- M Members of the German Club are, FRONT ROW: ROW: Wayne Mullens, Dawn Decker, Linda Hosey, Carmen Tinaiero, Susan Douglas, Kyong Ring. SEC- Kristine Holt, Valorie Chandler, Sheela Hastings, OND ROW: Steve Lyons, Glenn Miller, Mr. Colin Brian Sproull, Dolores Young, Karen Hughes, James Flannigan, John Dzubinski, Edeltraud Essler. THIRD Nolan. TOP ROW: Ruben Olivas, Zachary Bohn, Ed German Club honors Mr. Clyde Wafer . f ,ff jj' fvf' - e e- - . .. l , . 5 X , . . I X, . it v, . . iil fl ,lf -f ' i' .fl ' N . ' Nlyl V, 1' ' , .,. ylgf , 1 T RTE... 4 I W my W .I 4 , I A if , Q Q h W .. . an-. Y , Q. K . A V- , - ' s . , A , . V, , ,, e.....-..rM::::.f . A f pe ,Q ei?-iefeflieiwels--a..s . H 1 . .fg gzngzf, . 'ya' -ww., ,r. ' z - s , 1 , -A fx I .ki . A German Club members John Dzubinski and Glenn Miller measure the skylight for black-out curtains. 'ff , . Q 1 eff' 5 RJ ,h X .,. xg Gabowski, Stephanie Brock, Philip McGinnis, Bruce Hackfeld, Guy Decker, Tracy Frydendall, Jack Lem- mon. Der Deutsche Verein purchased black-out cur- tains to be used during films. at banquet The German Club's Der Deutsche Verein started off the year with a slate-top table rattle. The club meets regularly under the di- rection of their sponsor, Mr. Colin Flanni- gan. The club meets to discuss the German language. The club sponsors proiects to raise money for the betterment of the Ger- man classroom. So far the club has bought a movie projector, a slide projector, and mounted permanent speakers on the wall. They also made black-out curtains for the skylights and windows to darken the room for the numerous films and movies shown in the classroom. The club plans to buy a public address system for the German classroom to give students experience in public speaking. In the spring the German Club held their annual banquet. Members invited a guest of their choice and the guest of honor was Mr. Clyde Wafer, assistant superintendent of the Ysleta School System. Mr. Wafer is an honorary member of Der Deutsch Ve- rein a unique honor. ORGANIZATIONS l 73 Club members host traditional Roman dinner Starting off the year, the Latin Club in- itiated the new members with a back yard supper following the initiation. The Latin Club also sponsored a booth at the annual Halloween Carnival, selling stuffed ani- mals and a special homemade love potion. The annual Roman Banquet was the highlight of the year. Eastwood's princi- pal, Mr. Bob Bradley, and the foreign lan- guage supervisor were invited to attend. Members dressed as Romans, wearing the traditional dress, a toga. Entertainment was provided by dancing girls, a slave N fl!! f?! sale, and gladiator fights. Q ft? ,. D Concluding the activities for the Latin , AI. U Club was the annual Latin Festival. Pro- Y iects for the festival are entered at Bassett Center and lofer displayed in the library- Club member Linda Hosey thoughtfully studies Latin literature. The Latin Club members filled their calendar with many events, including the annual Latin Festival. Par- ticipating members of the club are, FRONT ROW: Steve Casillas, Damie Nelson, Peg Meacham, Ann I74 Ornelas. SECOND ROW: Don Treadaway, Rosemary Casillas, Martha Oaxaca, Laurie Bain. THIRD ROW: Walter Lazdowslci, Becky Swearingin, Norma Oax- aca, Joyce Elliot, Chip Vugteveen. TOP ROW: Jamie i I Bryant, .left Feil, Gery Henderson, Gary Powell, Linda Hartzog, Cindi Conti, Raul Oaxaca. The club proved to be a group of lovers as they sold stuffed animals and a special love potion. Members of the Math and Science Club are, FIRST ROW: Martha Oaxaca, Norma Oaxaca, and Danny Pharr. SECOND ROW: Wally Voelcker, John Hen- drickson, Manny Rodriguez, and Alvin Schatte. TOP ROW: Pat Holt, Franklin Cram, Les Homer, Don Trea- daway, Glenn Miller, Steve Stoner, .loe Rubio, Glenn Cordova, Greg Smyth, and Ronnie Walker. Mr, Mar- shall Nelson and Mrs. .lulia Daseler serve as sponsors Nlath and Science members proclaim ,X ll ...M-f , I Glenn Miller climbs aboard the bus taking the club to the Organ Mountains for a geology lecture. for the group. An ecology month was proclaimed by club members and beer cans were collected to be re- cycled. The group was also presented with a geology lecture given by the gas company. ecology month Picnics, lectures, field trips, and fun reads the poster welcoming students into Ecstwood's Math and Science Club. This organization is composed of students from every classification and the only require- ment is an interest in math and science. The group was presented with a geol- ogy lecture given by the gas company. Later they took a field trip to Organ Mountains to get first hand information. Other lectures were delivered, including one from Mr. Marshall Nelson on aviation. Learning to work with computers was a part of this year's activity. An ecology month was proclaimed by Math and Sci- ence club members, and beer cans were collected to be recycled. ORGANIZATIONS 175 King's Men, Eastwood's chess club, set high standards for school chess play in completing its third year of existence. In hopes of winning the area chess cham- pionship, chess club members started ot? the season by hosting the second annual Eastwood Open and lnterclub Chess Tournament. El Paso's Interscholastic Chess Associa- tion sponsors high school chess clubs in the area and organizes four tournaments yearly. King's Men participated in the Bowie Invitational and Burges Open Chess Tournaments. They also took part in vari- ous other informal tournaments with other high schools. At the annual Halloween Carnival, the King's Men sponsored an electronic tic- tac-toe booth. Other money-making pro- iects included numerous bake sales. King's Men host annual tournamentg compete in area high school contests is X HQ Tom Noreen, Bob Reed, Walter Lazdowski, and Danny Pharr think about their next move at the weekly meeting. I ,wk Members of King's Men are, BOTTOM ROW: Tom Noreen, Danny Pharr, Danny Cunnington, Frank Li- con, Eddie Murphy, John Waterous, Paul Anaya, Jef- fery Feil, Chris Billing, Bruce Willgrub, and Sydney 176 Stuart. TOP ROW: Mr. Lloyd Huffman, sponsor, Bob Reed, Cindi Roscoe, Cloyd Knight, Walter Lazdowski, Glen McFerren, Mike Davis, Steve Hurd, Cruz Med- ina, Mike Jackson, Ricky Miller, George Prescher, Or- lando Garza, Bruce McAdoo, John Thompson. King 's Men held their second annual tournament in which chess clubs from throughout the city were invited to participate. ., ., , safe .mad- .nn- Members of the Teen Age Library Association are, FRONT ROW: Debbie Miller, Joni True, Rachel Shaw, Debbie Adams, Toni Nakovic, Terri McGuire, Cathy Graham, Paul Davis, and Brian Johnson. SECOND ' ROW: Cindy Barron, Nickie Barron, Susan Cande- laria, Dave Alloway, Frank Weeks, Dave Turner, Steve Hvizdak, and Wade Pritz. TOP ROW: Janet Weeks, Bill Kettenring, Michael Durr, Gidget Niglio, -sg as v if 1 , ,, .... . ,, fi V. 1-Ar ' if ni? lt! r Tamara Atkins, Shane Cowan, .lim Rogers, Cheryl Miller, Joe Smith, Daniel Ford, and Robert McCarthy. TALA had a convention in El Paso which Eastwoods members helped arrange and host. , x. 1 TAl.A arranges convention, sends eleven delegatesg, it! 'f l 2 1 to t il Un Tom Crow buys a Trooper botwdogteve H fr To give student library isa ,, . . ,op- portunities for service and rec gn arouse and encourage interest in ianship as a profession, to gain knowledg 'N of the different types of work connecteg with library service and to provide for in- terchange of experiences and idea . These are the aims of Eastwood's Teena Library Association, on affiliate of :ECU Teen Age Library Association of Texas. TALA enioyed a busy year, helping c, sponsoring many school activities re ting to the library. TALA members hosted te for all new teachers and department hea s this year. They also decorated for a a for returning exes during the annual Homecoming festivities. Club members sold Homecoming footballs and candy in order to raise money to buy new books for the library. Members also sponsored a pa- perback library. This year, TALA sent eleven delegates to the state TALA convention in February. El Paso served as the site for the annual altair, which Eastwood's club helped to arrange as well as host. ORGANIZATIONS l77 740 Involving themselves in contests, proiects, and money-making activities, DECA club members had a successful school year. Eastwood's chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America were found hanging blue and gold streamers on car antennas during football season. They also operated the coke booth at the annual Halloween Carnival. Other money-making proiects included selling candy and celes- tial bouquets. Throughout the year DECA participated in interclub contests with other schools. ln- cluded in competition were sales demon- stration, iob interview, public speaking, ad layouts, window iudging, and grocery checker and bagger. Eastwood acted as host to one competition held in January. Winners in district competition ad- vanced to area finals held each year in Midland. Houston acted as host city for those DECA students who advanced to state in March. Field trips and workshops were slated for club members throughout the year. Sacramento and Pantheon, New Mexico, and El Paso Texaco Refinery served as host sites to members who attended. nr I ' tt., . '- . , s 1 so 'I-'fir -X ff- ' in il r, sp Don Severs and Christie Williams discover time to attach streamers on her car before going to work. DECA members look ahead toward competition 'Q Hi DECA members are: FRONT ROW: Ron Smith, Steve Williams, Joe McCutcheon, Jesse Olivares, Frank Ma- lone, Randy Friedman, Ernest Beeler, Richard Doss, Mark Silkwood, Steve Williams, and David Spindler. SECOND ROW: Lee Kilstrom, Karen Dorris, Bunny Chavez, Colleen Zizik, Christie Williams, Jane 178 Swasey, Pun Bums, Pat Estrada, Siri Hostbiar, Karrol Harris, Blanca Hinaiosa, Kandy Sellers, Martha Barra- gan, and sponsor Mr. Maurice Bartram, THIRD ROW: Hugh McCuaig, Dana Rice, Randy Menser, David McFarling, Dm Severs, Steve Marsh, Marty Gunaca, Bruce Smotherman, Richard Mabrey, Don Ziemski, Doug Brown, Gary Brinker, Danny Young, Eddie Oli- vares, Robert Narro, Harold Burkholder, Tony Gon- zales, and Richard Maly. TOP ROW: Kenneth Jury, Bob Reese, and Frank Stains. Garden shops, grocery stores, gas stations, and pastry shops are all job providers for DECA students industrious. V I il M45 Q-xy, t Q 5 W x If' is 'X' ', A f A ,J Senior Harold Burkholder builds his muscles and finns his body by pushing baskels full of groceries ou? fo cars. y if Q , I sit David McFcrling stays busy at Hancock's gil' Gian? plush animals discover a place in senior Karan Dorris' hear! while working af Happiness ls Toys. ORGANIZATIONS l79 Heath bars yield gold mine Originality and creativity were the words for OEA's money making projects this year. Sparkle sticks and Heath candy bars were among the goods sold during the tall semester. A huge, colorful stufted animal raffled oft early in the year added to the Nt fiffdmvfvgg, gsm' Patricia Rivas uses the dictaphone to practice her of- fice technique. Many machines were used by OEA. T80 association's earnings. Displaying their eager school spirit, OEA's Homecoming hall was awarded the honor of most spirited. Club officers Rick Page and Janet Sev- ers went to the regional convention held in for OEA treasury Snyder, Texas. The club's organization benefited from the officer's trips, as proper techniques for conducting club business were discussed. Sponsoring the T972-73 Office Educa- tion Association is Mrs. Jean Hawkins. Members of Office Education Association are: FRONT ROW: Kathy Rumbo, Tina Webb, Kennie Sue Bowie, Terri McGuire, Linda Hernandez, Alice Larson, Susan Warren, Diane Bream, Sybil Dumbrique, and Mrs. Jean Hawkins. TOP ROW: Rick Page, Stella Kum, Angela Bifole, LouAnn Gower, Patricia Hunt, Mary Hall, Deirdre Ford, Carol lekowski, and Terri Merritt. OEA students aim to perfect secretarial and business techniques. Members of OfHce Education Association are: FRONT ROW: Anna Cochran, Pat Rivas, Tami Franklin, Liz Snyder, Angel Parrott, Janet Severs, Colleen Nichols, and Cheryl Howell. SECOND ROW: Margaret Singleton, Ann Marti- nez, Ava Morales, Jean Severs, .Ianet Cowart, Shirley Mosher, Jacque Menser, and Diane Mendez. OEA consists of VOE students. l -. 11 c - ...Q-Q Mrs. Harriett Dorgan, FTA sponsor, and Leslie Dille, the club president, look over and discuss future club events. Members of the Future Teachers of America are, FRONT ROW: Cheryl Howell, Mrs. Harriett Dorgan, and Susan Ferguson. TOP ROW: Lisa Schettler, Becky Chavez, Denise Allen, Beverly Yourke, Cathy Barnes, Leslie Dille, Lori Shoppach, Melanie Stinson, Kenna Bland, Diane Limmer, and Diantha Scheffler. Serving as vice-president of the training organization is Becky Chavez, Dianne Limmer holds the office of sec- FTA provides valued training toward career People helping people is the adopted theme of Future Teachers of America this year. FTA was designed to give high school students worthwhile teaching ex- perience. Its major purpose is to give members a chance to study the institutions of higher learning and become acquainted with modern teaching techniques. District and state conventions were at- tended this year. El Paso High hosted an FTA conference which several Eastwood members attended. The state convention was held in San Antonio February 23-24. Plans included skits, panels, films, and speakers. Each FTA member has an opportunity to earn a 51,000 scholarship geared toward his college education. Mrs. Harriet Dorgan is the club's sponsor, and Leslie Dille is the president of the service club. retary. Susan Ferguson is the organizations Club Council representative for the year. Plans were un- derway this year to provide a tutoring service for the feeder grade schools in the vicinity. ORGANIZATIONS 181 Members of FHA are: FRONT ROW: Esther Loera, Cynthia Elliott, Patricia Zeigelmann, Donna Burkett, Patricia Adame, Jenny Bates, Pamela Mattingly, and Aletha Emerson, SECOND ROW: Lora Rinker, Me- linda Bray, Rachael Shaw, Valerie Perez, Barbara Rice, Karen Stitt, Rebecca Varenkamp, Linda Mo- sher, and Carolyn Hicks. THIRD ROW: Tracy Walker, Pamela Hosmer, Lisa Schettler, Cheryl Holmes, Jamie Brown, Josephine Cherry, Stephanie Brach, Debra Brandstorm, and Diana Dively. FOURTH ROW: Missy K'-use ,,.. Orszulak, Joyce Tarantola, Marie Spindler, Jan Ar- bogast, Patricia Gonzales, Catherine Barnes, Me- lanie Stinson, Stephanie McDonald, and Lori Shop' pach. Each year they host a Mother-Daughter Tea as well as a Daddy Date night. Partial school landscaping constitutes new club goal Members of Future Homemakers of America are, FRONT ROW: Kristie Kolstad, Alma Barragan, Gloria Hiiar, Vicki Young, Sherrie Lewis, Martha Ruiz, Ruth Criddle, and Bonnie Cram. SECOND ROW: Pam Simonetti, Nancy Caldwell, Rosalyn Deathe, Penny Mattingly, Sherry Rutledge, Debbie Brown, Jenny 182 A Wordsworth, and Frances Zermeno. THIRD ROW: Barbara Banks, Karen Moore, Kathy Baggett, Patty Visco, Angie Canasco, Cathy Bingham, Gennie Marti- nez, and Becky Chavira. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Cas- tillo, Chris Artaleio, Debbie Tribby, Lori Wilson, Janet Powell, Brenda Smith, Vicki Bailey, and Mary Battle. a -I P, le, hue.. , TOP ROW: Dana Gray, Janet Fergot, Rhonda New- ton, Jane Baldwin, Ruth Fout, Janet Carnahan, Lori Funderburg, Debbie Miller, and Penny Benton. As a major project for this year and the next two or three years to come Future Homemakers of America will landscape the section of the school by seventh hall. Q Y 0 . i . J 6 -f if f Debbie Miller sets down a bouquet of flowers in order to provide the final touches for a table decoration. Bonnie Cram presents information to members. FHA has taken on a maior project this year which should continue on for the next two or three years. Members are planning to landscape the area of the school left bar- ren by the addition of the seventh hall. ln conjunction with an area nursery they will work with gardeners in an effort to restore this school area. Cookbook sales as well as several service proiects are a part of this year's plans. Clothes, food, and household articles will be collected for needy families and the orphanage in El Paso's south side. Social activities were the Mother- Daughter Tea and Daddy Date Night. A pot luck supper prepared by the girls and a get acquainted night at the Pizza Hut were also FHA functions. A tradition of selling garters during Homecoming was started this year and girls were given a chance to buy a garter for their guy. Each year FHA does the decorations for the ELA banquet. ri 3 ,AFWNWNN Gloria Hiiar and Jamie Brown give their attention to a special guest speaker who explained floral arrangements. ORGANIZATIONS 183 Bonnie Cram proudly presents Mr. Bob Bradley with o garter made by FHA members during Homecoming. Club activities, classroom work joined by FHA FHA tries to establish a relationship be- tween club activities and the classroom sit- uation. Working with people for people is the idea of Future Homemakers of America stated Mrs. Connie Steel- hammer, FHA sponsor. 184 1 X -.s dwg, l fall ' Judy Selbe and Barbara Rice decorate a tree. Angela Tarantola and Barbara Rice work on a bulletin board by the Future Homemaker: of America. Home Economics Related Occupations 'Wrap up' first year i cle- f Senior Paula Owens takes down notes compiled by Michael Zeitz on an experiment for HERO lab. as Eastwood club HERO has iust completed its first year as an Eastwood club. The initials stand for Home Economics Related Occupations and one of their main goals is to teach lead- ership, cooperation and accepting respon- sibility, according to Mrs. Billye Free- land, club sponsor. Activities included an employer-em- ployee brunch held in March at the Empire Club. All HERO members and sponsors were invited to attend. Each month two members meet with HERO members from Bel Air, Riverside, and Ysleta to discuss future proiects. One of these proiects taken on by the club was making napkin rings for Hotel Dieu Hospi- tal during the Christmas season. An inter- esting facet of the HERO organization is that, for the tirst time, boys have been in- cluded in Eastwood's program. T rf Members of Home Economics Related Occupations are, FRONT ROW: Paula Owens, Christine Butler, Su- san Blair, Donna Barron, Diane Mueller and Larry Breit. TOP ROW: Sandy Ybarra, Margie Colorado, Diane Schick, Mallory Gross, Patty Hughes, Alicia Bu- ford, Gidget Niglio, .Iudy Ziegler, Pam Newkik, Deb- bie Eytcheson, Eva Chavarria, Linda Bradley, Thelma Zamora, Sue Margrae, Cindy Chavez, and Roy Texter. An interesting point of the HERO organiza- tion is that boys have been included in the Home Eco- nomics program. They have not been admitted be- fore because of lack of room in classes. ORGANIZATIONS 185 Members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- Rhodes, Cecilia Delgado, Janet Small, Charles Car- Lee Bloys. VICA members prepared for district com- ica are, FRONT ROW: Tom Small, George Ferrera, ter, Denise Bennett, Winston Simon, Bill Sweigart, petition and the March spring meet. Money for the Michael Flores, Michael Durr. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bill John Erickson. TOP ROW: Mike Gaucin, Greg meet was produced by sales of Looney Tune, Cartoon Jolley, sponsor, Drew Cloud, James Rogers, Cynthia Walker, Nick Simon, John Stephens, Robert Watson, characters and a successful carnival booth. VICA prepares members for district competition Vocational programs at Eastwood now have an industrial program called lndus- triol Cooperative Training. New ICT stu- dents involved in Vocational Industrial Clubs of America have involved them- selves in everything from selling popcorn at the Halloween Carnival to competing against other ICT classes in certain voca- tional skills. Skills in ICT consist of printers, painters, welders, and other vocational skills. On- the-iob training along with coordinated classwork help to get students started with specific skills in their chosen fields. Competition with VICA clubs from other ICT classes involved the students them- selves. The spring meet, held in March, brought all competitors of the some skills together to compete for district awards. District winners then advanced to state competition where finalists qualified for scholarships. VICA club members concentrated their money-making activities, such as the Hal- loween Carnival and the selling of Looney Tune cartoon characters, to raise the funds necessary to send qualifying students to compete in vocational meets. 186 Other VICA members are: Mr. Bill Jolley, Danna Rusch, Patsy Adauto, and Kirk Draper. Not shown is Richard Yost. Spectators steal name of Eighteenth Century paper FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dee White, Rick Sabatini, Kathy Kistenmacher, Glen McFerren, Cynthia Roscoe, Mercy Murillo. SECOND ROW: Kim Malay, Pam Nevarez, Otto Von Nieman, Audrey Henderson, Linda Fleisch- man, .loni Dickson. THIRD ROW: Bill Lee, Chris Pit- tard, George Dresser, Dan Rueda, Will Mora. FOURTH ROW: Dan Andrade, Sue Candelaria, Alicia Pier, Mary O'Beirne, John Anderson. TOP ROW: 5 Nick Nicholson is overwhelmed with anticipation at the idea of seeing Nutcracker Suite with Spectators Manny Rodriguez, Angelina Carrasco, Bonnie Cram, Stephanie Brock, and Rose Deathe. Spectators at- tend cultural events, including operas, art shows, and lectures in the community and the city. For the first time, a different kind of liter- ary club was formed. This club, called the Spectators, was formed for the purpose of promoting student interest in the various classics. Under the leadership of Mrs. Dee White, the Spectators developed a deep interest in plays, ballets, lectures, films, and other items of classical interest. ln December the Spectators traveled to Magoftin Auditorium at UTEP to watch the Nutcracker Suite. Previously called the Cultural Club, the Spectators are named after an English publication. This magazine has been in existence since the early Eigh- teenth Century. The Spectators is a society for the pro- motion of Eastwood's cultural tradition, arts, and theater through outer resources. The club has 50 active members, and raises money only through service charges to non-members for tickets to various pro- ductions at a special cost given the club. ORGANIZATIONS 187 'sg 4 'V 'L. xii W sl' lr t who I-3 E 'N 1 Completing its tenth year of existence, members of Brush and Palette centered this year's activites improving the school's surroundings. Under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Steele, the group's sponsor, club members worked diligently landscaping the gardens of the atriums and patios around the school. Throughout the year, Brush and Palette members entered vari- ous art contests and exhibits throughout the area. Selling football programs at all home games proved to be the main fund- raising activity. Brush and Palette mem- bers decorated many school facilities dur- ing the year. Eastwood's annual beauty contest saw members decorating the stage. Other yearly activities include East- wood-in-Elegance and the Junior-Senior Pram for which they provide decorations. Dennis Thompson, senior, reaches for the stars while preparing Brush and Palette's oversized angel. 188 -r A b, 2 swgt i'is 1 Z .ink Senior Cindy Elliot supports Brush and Palette by selling money-making Trooper programs at local football games. Brush and Palette sprays football field, sets aim of improving school grounds Assistant principal Jay Martin oversees Brush and Palette's plans for painting the field at Homecoming. Brush and Palette members are, FRONT ROW: Pam Jimenez, Judy Selbe, Margaret Heredia, Mercy Da- rancou, Diantha Schemer, Louise Ross, Laurie Pogor- zelski. SECOND ROW: Laura Soto, Frank Loya, Cindy Elliot, Bill Danner, Tracy Robnett, Nancy Cramer, Esther Loera, Cathy Cornwell, Lisa Schemer, Marilyn Van Cleave, Amanda Baily, Mrs. Marilyn Steele, sponsor. TOP ROW: Mary Taylor, .lohn Hogan, Chuck Tisdale, Adrian Rivas. Brush and Pa- lette artists engaged in many school activities in- cluding decorating the football field for home games and selling garters during Homecoming week. Art students Bill Donner, Frank Loya, and Adrian Rivas spray the football field for the Artesia game. ORGANIZATIONS 189 They took part in La Musique, Eastwood's yearly spring concert and were featured at the Church of St. Clement. Other activities for the Cavaliers were grade school orien- tation, the awards assembly, and finally baccalaureate services and graduation. Cavaliers, Eastwood's advanced choir, had a very busy year preparing for many and varied activities and concerts. Members sang for open house, Home- coming, and the beauty contest. They also entertained audiences at the El Paso Na- tional Bank, the Trans-Pecos teachers' con- vention, the Young American Corporation, the Senior National Honor Society induc- tion, and at the annual Christmas assembly. Traditional money-making activities in- cluded selling fruit cakes at Christmas and the sale of blue and gold balloons at the annual Homecoming football game. Cavalier members participated in many concerts during springtime, culminating with the special concert in Amarillo. Tenor Brad Haynes performs before an audience at El Paso National 8anlr's Christmas program. 190 Sextet members spread joy during the Yuletide season as they perform at the Young American Corporation. 5 mi- hy., L.. Mr. John Prestwood stresses the importance of tone quality and technique in striving for perfection 2 ' . 345' 1' ' li its gy' :,' Cavalier members are, FRONT ROW: Steve MacKin- non, Richard Sabatini, Shelly Meister, Rebecca John- son, Mike Mullins, Ted Glazebrook, and Sheila Rhymes. SECOND ROW: Shawn Cannon, Beverly Bu- dens, Peggy Jackson, Debbie Manning, Deena Moore, Cindy Atkins, Susan Wright, Leslie Mowad, and Bill Walker. THIRD ROW: Bradley Haynes, Me- linda Markel, Wendy Skognes, Durenda Lane, Step- hanie Shanks, Patricia Moilan, Alice Kusserow, June Q Long, and Robin Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Vicky Bi- gler, Cheryl Miller, Laurie Bain, Debbie Walker, Elizabeth Nevarez, Carol Hamel, Lisa Stell, Rosalyn Deathe, Sylvia Lechler, Becky Terrazas, and Linda Caldwell. FIFTH ROW: Joni Dickson, Jayme Brown, Renee Davis, Paula Warren, Georgianna Grimes, Anne Masterson, Judy Townsend, Lupe Garcia, Kathy Kistenmacher, Linda Price, Peggy Wheeler, and Cathy Barnes. SIXTH ROW: Frank Mares, Greg 5 Smyth, Mike Quimby, Freddie Mullins, Gary Powell, Javier Reza, Carson Stuart, Carole Cameron, Patri- cia Spain, Georga Fonner, Grace Means, Jeri Dekle, and Mark Anderson. TOP ROW: Beverly Doolittle, Danny Terrazas, Chuck Tisdale, Steve Casillas, Brent Bolton, Ken Clonts, Barney Wurm, James Murry, Don Waye, Jon Chesnutt, Tony Villodas, Mike Durr, and Chuck Chesbro. Long hours of practice led to success- ful performances during the year. Cavaliers travel to Amarillo, participate in activities 1 Sheila Rhymes accompanies the Cavaliers as they sing Moonlight and Roses, theme of the beauty contest. ORGANIZATIONS 191 Young Gleemen serve limba- 1- acre.. -l l joy, music at Christmas, Cadet members are, FRONT ROW: Lisetta Thomas, Marsha Phillips, Janeese Corbit, Rosemary Casillas, Debbie Adams, Terrie Quimby, Debbie Gonzalez, Before advancing to the big choir, stu- dents must first work their way up the lad- der. Preporatory classes are offered in the music department as a means of moving up to a spot in the Cavaliers, the varsity choir. Boys learn various techniques con- cerning their abilities to sing in a year-long course at school. These young men are commonly referred to as the Young Glee- men. In the same respect, girls are also of- fered an opportunity to advance to the Cavaliers with their own group called the Melodettes. Another group for the girls is the Ca- dets. These girls are an advanced girls choir. Together, all of these different groups put on a Christmas concert, and also participate in solo and ensemble con- tests throughout the year. 192 and Debbie Smith. SECOND ROW: Susan Douglas, Debbie Lindsey, Mary Beth Schmidt, Rhonda Gray, Sharon Griffin, Sharlene Griffin, and Sandra Stock- Bi well. BACK ROW: Rosalva Torres, Dana Thurmond, Debbie Norman, Joyce Elliot, Bonnie Bowen, Susan Crossman, Lynn Walker, and Cynthia Criddle. f , LJ s'l2fi3lsi-i- 1.'1Z'V'W'l 'il'i l'i: v'E L, Lui. N W W' 'F J te ii B l icR B ,A c,.s Gleemen members are, FRONT ROW: Bill Liedtke, Carlton Clarke, Jaime Carreon, and Tony Sanchez. BACK ROW: George MacDonald, Charles Williams, Eugene Hancock, Bobby Reed, Gary Welsh, and Tom Santos. Gleemen also participate in solo and ensemble contests. Gleemen work long hours to prepare for these many contests which they enter and perform at throughout the school year. Gleemen also helped out the Cavaliers by selling fruit cakes. girls perfect programs for spring concert, clinic rf'-1--W 1, 2 3, . I 3 J, .I ' il . ei ,A I W I o 4 fi ,fi , p fi Q f ,f Jiyfsl 0 ' W Melodette members are, FRONT ROW: Donna Vera, Elizabeth Sanchez, Marla Williamson, Rebecca Bald- win, Kim Olson, Nancy Yee, and Norma Oaxaca. SECOND ROW: Connie Estep, Rhonda Clonts, Donna Rowell, Janet PoweII, Martha Ruiz, Sandy Wilson, and Linda Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Ruth Fout, Karen Smith, Sharon Berger, Janet Burr, Margaret Wilmot, Sonia Shore, and Anita Greenwaldt, BACK ROW: ,Lk I 5 I A Elizabeth Reyes, Becky Swearingen, Kimberly Eiber, Wckie DeWeerd, Diane Meister, Debbie Davis, Andie Dekan, and Peggy King. Melodettes serves as prepa- ration for the advanced choir. Performing to the music of Let It Be, Cavalier girls en- tertain at the annual Eastwood beauty contest. ORGANIZATIONS 193 Ensemble groups entertain for civic organizations Madrigals members are: Mark Anderson, Don Carole Cameron, Melinda Markel, Shawn Cannon, Pfliie, Sheila RHYMGSI 579' MCKWINOHI and Robin Waye, Danny Terrazas, Ken Clonts, Gary Powell, Renee Davis, Kathy Kistenmacher, Bill Walker, Linda -l0lHlS0fI- Mr- -l0l1n Prestwood is director. Singing for parents at open house, caro- Iing in the halls at Christmas, and singing for many civic and social organizations were included in the various activities of Madrigals. A mixed ensemble, Madrigal members put in many hours of practice working to entertain students and faculty. Madrigals were guests of the Kiwanis Clubs of El Paso and of the school board members of the Ysleta Independent School District. Christmas time saw the Madrigals entertaining at the Sun Valley Rest Home. Sextet, a girls ensemble, also sang at open house and entertained members of the Sertoma Club. Much time was devoted in preparing for the annual solo and en- semble contests held in the spring. Both ensemble groups are directed by Mr. John Prestwood head of the music department. 194 . ..,-titflvh zfsfffgfrat Y 5 g',x1W',-if.. C 45Sf?'gf,f air' ,fl iff' -as 1' -ef. ix. by tgffyvi r wisest. giesg y asleep, xt , , 3 ?et?ie?i'f C, ,fish Tfilgify is fr, f if i5r'j'fiify't fe fr ff ff Sextet members are, FRONT ROW: Laurie Bain, Sheila Rhymes, and Georgianna Grim Caldwell, Georga Fanner, Debbie Manning, and Beverly Doolittle. Sheila is pianist. serif? fi Q ,g FH 3,1574 tv' gf F IST?-Q-' f I ,U W 4- ill 5 5' 7 5 fflifvyif es. SECOND ROW: Linda r' ' is David Roma practices hard to better his sound and technique before the annual Eastwood Christmas concert. Under the direction of Mr. H. A. Lotspeich, the orchestra worked diligently throughout the year. The orchestra made its annual debut to the student body in helping present the annual Christmas program. Orchestra members put in many hours of practice in order to perfect their sound for the various music festivals and contests held throughout the city. Candy sales proved to be the maior money-making ac- tivity to finance the group's summer camp. Orchestra pertorms for student body, attends camp EU Tw' MUS I C Ili? S7175 73 f pr' I , '. 607 I Q l I If rf mm. Q LQ Members are, FRONT ROW: Pat Adame, Darlene Roma, Linda Ezzell, Shelley Neuville, Ron Smith, Lisa Ffed Wellfef, Julie Adamf, Butch BYOWH, Ruth Mllflll, Rentschler, Sharon Tinguely, Marge Licon, Dave Grimes, and Steffen Engelhardt. SECOND ROW: Gail Nichol, Lorri Baldwin, and Myrth lotspeich. ORGANIZATIONS 195 Mark Walker, Wayne Soza, Mark lnman, and David Chesak take a break from their work to pose as angelic choir boys at a house where they set out luminarias. Completing one of their most successful years ever, the Eastwood Letterman's As- sociation engaged in painting goal posts, selling ribbons, and putting up luminarias at Christmas to exhibit their year round service to the school and surrounding community. During Homecoming, ELA sponsored a car in the float contest. Painted in Ar- tesia's colors of orange and black, the car was set aside during Homecoming day to be smashed by students as well os return- ing exes. Upholding the traditional sponge throw at the Halloween carnival brought many students as well as visitors to throw at their favorite coaches. Christmas seems to be the highlight of ELA's year. Beginning with the canned food drive, the Lettermen were able to help the Class of '73 win an unprece- dented four years in a row by collecting a record 4,459 pounds. The Lettermen also provided a Christmas party for o needy family that was provided with many gifts and a turkey dinner. The club also pro- vided the family with a Christmas tree to give the family the true spirit of Christmas. The arrival of Santa Claus at the party seemed to highlight the entire party as the children were all surprised. Christmas is the time of the club's big money-making proiect as ELA members sold and set up luminarias in the Eastwood area. The money helps in providing their annual S500 scholorship awarded at graduation to a deserving senior. Senior Wayne S010 discovers that it gets pretty tiresome bending over all the time to set each luminaria in place. Varsity Iettermen spend Christmas giving to needy, selling Iuminarias 5h0Wl 9 U0 Wldence 'ho' 'he Uwe' head is dead, Rid: Dubose wafches over the shoulder ofa small member of ELA 's Christmas family as he opens a package. Tim Donovan is o large! for ELA's sponge throw. Relurning LeHermen from las? year are, FRONT Donovan, Henry licle, Rob Barnes. TOP ROW: Fred and sophomores who have lelfered. Nexf year lhe ROW: Wayne Sozo, Mike Chesalc, Jon Parsons, Hal Hieberf, Chuck Vogel, Dennis Rinker, Ronnie Lewis. organizafion will see a new sel of faces since girls will Hale. SECOND ROW: Coach LD. Partridge, Tim ELA iniliales new members each winler, moslly juniors also be allowed lo join offer lelfering. ORGANIZATIONS I 97 A 4 ELA parodies world of entertainment with follies was-1'4 ,spa tw , ,fa-in-we fi E Chuck Vogel aids ELA in their money-making proiect by selling a bi-district ribbon to Sponsor Terri Sheehan. Lettermen sold spirit ribbons before every game. Providing entertainment for all ages, the Eastwood Lettermen's Association presented its annual ELA Follies. The regu- lar favorites such as the belly dancers and the pom pon routines were presented along with a ballet and a Trooperette rou- tine. The follies is a maior money-making proiect for the club. ELA also helped in the sale of ceramic tiles which were decorated with a Trooper and the district I-AAAA and bi-district ti- tles. The proceeds from these tiles went to- ward the purchasing of a video tape cam- era. The camera will be used in the various sports and other school activities. In December the club initiated twenty- four new members coming from varsity football and cross-country. The new mem- bers were quickly put to work with the sell- ing and distributing of Iuminarias on Christmas Eve. To conclude the year ELA sponsored the all-sports banquet honoring outstanding athletes in each sport along with the ath- lete of the year. Guest speaker for the an- nual banquet was Buddy Griffin. ELA big-wigs Ron Lewis and Henry Lide supervise coach .I.D. Partridge's attempts at making a costume. -1-. nh., 4 J 1 - 43. -32911 we sg v ELA initiates for the 7972-73 year who were inducted at the end ofthe first semester are, FRONT ROW: Bobby Moeck, Ron Miller, John McClain, Glenn Walker. TOP ROW: Greg Heuschkel, John Anderson, Ron Stevens, Mark Walker, Charlie Myers, Paul Navor, Steve Casillas, Donny Ferguson, Joe Christopherson, Rick Putnicki, Mike Per- eira, Sleve Belknap, Mike Townsley, John King, Rick Dubose, David Chesak, and Larry Gholson. Acting as o wardrobe coordinator,Mrs. Marilyn Steele fits Glenn Walker with a skirt for his act in the follies. Es fe zfr Q ixi L .ME 1 1,, fa w if ELA initiation seems to be quite an experience as John McClain sits and tells of his ordeal. ORGANIZATIONS 199 Gymnastics team turns comb vendors to go to meet i l Marilyn Van Cleave fakes part in one of the gymnastics feam's pastimes-playing birds on the uneven bars. Members are, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Van Cleave, Rhonda Simmons, Renee Davis, and Mary Bombard. SECOND ROW: Sharon McNeil, Denise Sleele, Jane! Olson, Ingrid August, and Mrs. Pam Pippen. THIRD 200 ROW: Donna Pavoggi, Tami Franklin, Donna Mus- sharn, Marilyn CaH, Kim Rampy, Beverly Budens, and Daneffe Rollins. TOP ROW: Cilyn Clark, Yolanda Harris, Lynda Jones, Yvonne Carroll, .lanel Severs, f fir y Gloria Grainery and a friend discuss a meer. Sally Arnold, Gloria Grainery, Alice Hendley, Kathy Ramsey, Pafricia Downs, and Lynn Paxson. The girls competed with other high school feams fhroughouf the area and attended a meet af UTEP in March. Yvonne Carroll, Ingrid August, Renee Davis, and Kathy Ramsey watch a new routine on the balance beam. Marilyn Van Cleave, president of the gymnastics or- ganization, begins pointing out to other members the advantages of selling combs as a project. YN r i.4' if Selling combs became a large part of the gymnastics team's action this year. Vari- ous colors and sizes were sold in order to raise money for the regional meet that was held in February. Christmas post cards were also sold by the team. These were old fashioned classic prints of Christmas scenes. As a group, the girls went to Cloudcroft and had nothing but fun according to Sally Arnold. A pie-throwing booth featured in the Halloween Carnival was sponsored by the club. Mr. Sam Richards is an assistant coach to the girls this year and is now their co- sponsor. Mrs. Pam Pippen is sponsor. L. 1..ixxLu,Mr,3!Lk ki rgx I' .ge I W 1 . Lili, jg 1 It X .lanet Olson is the target for a pie-throwing contest at the Halloween Carnival as Marilyn Van Cleave looks on. ORGANIZATIONS 201 'Sarge' leads 'dingbats' through precision drills Being called a ding-bat by Sarge Kit- tilsted was nothing unusual for any of the l972-73 Sponsors. Girls of the Sponsor team quickly learned to take Sarge's kid- ding in the form of constructive criticism. During the football season the ROTC Sponsors looked forward to every Friday when they would be wearing their uni- forms to the pep rallies. Each week they marched through the halls chanting spirit yells and leading the student body out to the stadium for the pep assembly. At the pep rally they were constantly cheering along with the cheerleaders, as well as on their own. The Sponsors traveled to Midland to support the Troopers and also wore their uniforms to several home games. At home games they provided press box workers with sandwiches and other refreshments. Practicing second period every day the group of senior girls worked hard to achieve perfection in their marching. They performed their routines at drill meets throughout the spring semester. High- lighting the year the girls was the annual Military Ball which each girl attended with a military escort. At the altair the court and other honored Sponsors for the l 972- 73 season were presented. + .31 X, is l t x. A . me , wr-we J, at 5 of 't -5 -,, -, fa 1, r 0 ir 'ivnqa-Js ,H ' Ak Nnetees' g - me mfirffaff t. , 1 it 4 - .ffyf r X .Q .5 W f- s .cv - xg sn Q. ,.r.r,k:,,w ik , gikeail . l H... M wg SPE Sponsors added color to the pep rallies by wearing their uniforms and promoted spirit by loming in all cheers Practicing a difficult swinging-gate movement, members of the Sponsor Corps work to achieve perfect form to enable them to rank high ot drill meets 202 3 M, wig., U v' 'L ff! M.. ,,. .,,WA,, W:-,.e,-.-:, , ..,...,-,. i JJWQLW . Z. .I E-'e'f?2f5ifw1 ' ,.......-.M -....... ., ,Mu 0 M f, ' S L W f WM- K' 'rg ,as Y A , ',, . ,, .aw f I W, 'A ,VJ .. FRONT: Lt. Col. Kathy Kistenmacher. TO THE SIDE: Majors Gidget Niglio, Tamara Atkins. FIRST ROW: Mary Jones, Susan Ferguson, Coleen Collard, Carol Hill. SECOND ROW: Patsy Hooper, Tina Webb, Bar- bara Creecy, Terry Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Cindy Roscoe and Susan Ferguson showed spirit by wearing their uniforms to football games. , A a ' . J ml J ,A , Mmm WNW! ' f , Cram, Darlene Wende, Elaine Loiselle, Leslie Mowad. FOURTH ROW: Jonna Cozby, Linda Fleischman, Cindy Morales, Mary Bombard, Debbie Manning, Sue Highsmith, Cindy Roscoe, Valerie Green. FIFTH ROW: Susan Strickland, Denise Bennett, Chirley 1, Vt' 'Q e - . I i 5 5 5, Stephens, Denise Steele. SIXTH ROW: Valerie Land, Margie Norris, Lynn Edens, Josephine Alvarado. TOP ROW: Terri Sheehan, Cindy Jobalie, Debbie Joe Bowden. ROTC Sponsors stood federal inspection for the first time as inspectors came from NMMI. ..e.-vel O ' S '1 As is traditional, Sponsors performed their routine for the student body at the pep rally. ORGANIZATIONS 203 :Ein--, ROTC staff members are: J. Tiffany, S. Johnson, G. Smyth, L. Hosmer J Hendrickson L Reed J Hass ond G Lane Respect and discipline are goals instilled in cadets Being instructed in leadership, drill, tac- tics, history, marksmanship, use of modern military weapons, and numerous other subiects which will prove valuable in vari- ous occupations are the ROTC cadets. ROTC's goal is to instill discipline and re- spect for authority. lts training proves worthwhile for those entering any of the Armed Forces. Cadets are under the direction of Ser- geant T. A. Kittilsted with the assistance of Sergeant Roberto Patino. The department is striving to mointion its rating of an honor unit. Cadets participating in ROTC have the opportunity to participate in Drill Team, Rifle Team, or Color Guard. The cadets are responsible for raising the school flags, polishing the cannon, and helping in the press box during football season. This yeor's Color Guard members ore: John Gilb Larry Davis, Bart Agee, and Don Treadaway. 204 ert, .JY5 E ' W'1 4 's 'f-'few-sf,-..-..... Members of Headquarters Company are, FRONT ROW: J. Agee, P. Barnes. SECOND ROW: G. Miller, R. Garcia, J. Akin, R. Lawrence, F. MacManus, S. my . ' .. . ' ' . Y ,V MFA .off fy Mrffw 4 3: Z oi? V7 Mock. THIRD ROW: G. Olivares, G. Almanza, C. S. Thomas, and D, Prather. The group of officers Gonzales, D. Leftault, J. Lane, R. Higgins. FOURTH raised funds o ep sponsor Reveille and to furnish a ROW: D. Walker, D. Morales, C. Medina, B. Agee, fU 'llY Wlfh Tl'U k59iVl'19 dinner. i.5ff?3Qr? f' 'f'a!.:l .f J. , :UQ W ' f if FY ,. . fq f3:E' 47. -7?77'f'-37.35. Q' 114 , . .-wt' . A 2, . iyffcl o.rlff5.P..:?'f 'ggewfi :' ' R v 1 ' 1 Q M .-. . :ff -Q'-.elsif :'5'g ' ' 'ffm -R f Avail- .1 1 yt' 1- . - i .ff ' ,fl-ef' ...L , 4, .a 'Tfffs 4 LVL T7 .. fe wiki '. , .V ., . -1 . gh w ..., 21' A .yy .ying j ,C .'r Age A ,-.Af tg' Y . .-4 ,I fs-,Hd 5.37 . M 75 3 , 1 . .V JW' .:.L if if ei ' . JWT... . wc: .lf f .-,- r- '. 1 . .. :.,f1'fsnfV.f' ,gym . If 5 f-'Q ' f A , ': 54-' 14. . 4 .-JJ. I ff... ini.. Qff, Ifisizri Af f 1 'Twig Aff K J ' f 5' 'ff' 1 .K Members of A Company are, FRONT ROW: S. Hrdlicka, J. Estes. SECOND ROW: J. Bertka, B. Wille grubs, M. Collom, R. Martinez, K. Murray, W. Hoff- man, R. Vugteveen, R. Oaxaca. THIRD ROW: P. Davis, D. Barrozo, C. Billings, H. Early, C. Angueira, R. Davis, O. Williams, O. Diordievic, P. Pines. FOURTH ROW: D. Diaz, J. Gardea, M. Gower, D. Scheie, A. Hagan, C. Fortune, J. MacDonald, B. Cum- r ca 2 D-Q5 f7 mings, and J. Feil. A Company has shown that they are one of the top units at Eastwood. Excellent lead- ership has led Company A to be among the top in consideration for best company of the year award. ORGANIZATIONS 205 Cadets train ef' .UVWW Ngo X ella 0 '5 0 V for future endeavors and problems A we as --......,,, . h ,. X, i 'take s if ' F Members of B Company are: FRONT ROW: R. Hus croff, J. Licon. SECOND ROW: C. Weber, S. Chase. THIRD ROW: K. Cook, G. Henderson, M. Quimby, J VanMafre, A. DeAvila, G. Tiierino, C. Haynes, M 206 Lawson. FOURTH ROW: J. Jacobs, M. Buendia, D. Ozbun, T. Huizar, D. MacMonus, P. Sanefa. FIFTH ROW: C. Pafferson, D. Sullivan, D. Hvizdak, B. Baker, M. Greenwali, M. Johnsfon. TOP ROW: R. Federman, and F. Mullins. Cadets of B Company have made great efTorfs io be fhe besi company. Captain Chad Weber has become known for his booming sound off voice af parade praciice. x A . .v SQL' .I ' . ,. , -v H15 .-5 5- 4' s' ,':, ,- . '- ,' ' 5 r VV' I Q H N' fs f ' fy A ini' 5. We ,fs L. my . , 4 4 Members of C Company are, FRONT ROW: H. Ho, L. Davis, A. Bland. SECOND ROW: W. Wimmer, E. Salas, J. Casart, M. Miller, M. Culp, D. Hunt, L. She- parcl, G. Mendez. THIRD ROW: D. Keeney, M - --nw 1. 1. Drill Team Commander John Tiffany moves into posi- tion as Moises Segura waits for the command. ss ,Ffh 0,1 4 - .fm -my . M 1,'15- -W . ,If ..,,. ...A, in-f I ' -'wer Yancy, D. Trevina, M. Baggett, L. Calanche, D. Al- Ioway, K. Brooks. FOURTH ROW: R. Leibrand, I. Se gura, C. Rabe, J. Billings, P. MacManus, M. Hol- loway, D. Buster. FIFTH ROW: H. Lux, J. Tarkowski, 0-N134 fl D. Fisher, G. Lobato, B. Bourne, A. Doty. TOP ROW: N. Sisk, V. Salas, J. Gilbert, and R. Jacques. C Com- pany also has coIIected pennies and other coins to give to the Iiterary magazine. They raised the largest sum. Mike Quimby contemplates an answer to the question asked by Jesus Licon as Bob Huscroft looks on. Qf'? - iff, Q .E Q fe a ORGANIZATIONS 207 Chosen to represent the Drill Team as sweetheart is .lose- phine Alvarado, who stops for a minute with John Gil- bert, John Tiffany, and Henry Ho before practice. Precision in regulation, drill, shooting abil- ity, personal appearance, and general knowledge was the goal for this year's Rifle and Drill Teams. Both teams practiced throughout the year to compete in various meets. The Drill Team donned new blue uniforms and com- peted at UTEP, Las Cruces, and the annual military night with all YISD schools. Rifle Team members also competed in meets with Ysleta, Bel Air, Parkland, and Riv- erside this year. .lohn Tiffany was commander of this year's Drill Team. Rifle Team leader was David Bohanon. Also, chosen as Rifle Team sweetheart was Gidget Niglio, while Josephine Alvarado was selected as Drill Team sweetheart for 1973. Raising and lowering the flags was a daily activity for Drill Team members. Nur- it' 1 .....i. if 4 I ' 3 I , ' , , Lf ,, l - K, .,,,c,,c f , T l .,.a I N ., ,M ., v fr ,., Fefe? C ...Q J O 3,13 W f 73 ijpv Xi I fl ' . , :K - X 3 V :Iseli Lge:-M, ef if f in 'U' em T xylul-my T ..., , K Q 'Q 1 ...S . iff .1 L T 2 - . Q i ' -- ,,. 5 R Q tt itrt- ':.xfe. bfi. ' l i fm .V S ' , , w :rig Members of the Drill Team aref FRONT ROW: .l. Tif- fany, T. Atkins. SECOND ROW: l. Segura, D. Mo- rales, and S. Johnson. THlRD ROW: G. Smyth, J. An- 208 1 derson, D. Diaz. FOURTH ROW: H. Ho, G. Olivares, S. Hrdlicko. FIFTH ROW: D. Treadaway, J. Gilbert, and J: Agee. The Drill Team is led by Cadet Col. John A.-nf' .1-'V Tiffany and Sgt. Roberto Patino. Perfecting routines was a year-long task as the Rifle Team eyed the YISD drill meet held in the Eastwood stadium on April 27. fm. gk . If 7' Y , 4076021250 Members of the Rifle Team are: William Wimmer, David Bohanon, Mark Bohanon, Andrew Hagan, Clayton Haynes, and Bobby Warren. Rifle, Drill Teams meet with tough competition - '75 L D , Q r 2 Q , l ,, ' ,' H F, lt, ' ,Q A 'fe fi ' X nm T ff Q, 1 ,+A J l, 1 I-IIT' J Q I- C. ',' iii- QM 4' t 9 I- Q ' . Q Jr ' A it gfiif A new addition to the Drill Team is honorary Sponsor Tamara Atkins who performs with the Drill Team. Team members David Bahanon and William Wimmer pose with sweetheart Gidget Niglio before a match. ORGANIZATIONS 209 Audiences 'groove' to SaItatrix's performances Member-S of 5GlYU'flX Ufei FRONT ROW: -l9UY'f'l'Y9 ROW: Donna Nelson, Tamara Greenlee and Lezlie R05P l , 'dl' POVVGS, and 5'-1550 POWGFS- SECOND VWlkins. While members were not dancing they kept ROW: Robin Falgout, Brenda Walsh, Rebecca Diaz, busy by making and decoupgging key chains, This Sharon 590505, GW!-1f1d0lYfl -leff, Und l-Olllie ROSS- TOP was done in order to raise money for costumes and Members of Saltatrix are, FRONT ROW: Terry Sand- pyguson and Mary Jones. Top ROW, je,-,Y Andy. erson and Barboro Dahl- SECOND Rowf Pamcla son, Lisa Scheffler, Angel Parrott, Stephanie Stillwell, Kellet' and Debomh Gross' THIRD ROW: Manhc and Sherry Mitchum. The girls in Saltatrix have to Oaxaca, Arlene Kimbfell, CYHfl1lU Sfem-'l9Yf SU-90 meet certain qualifications before they are able to 210 various other accessories important to the modern dance program. The girls enrolled in advanced mod- ern dance assembled before the beginning of the school year and re-painted their dressing room. enter the advanced modern dance program. Pro- spective girls are judged on the basis of their poise, grace, and dancing ability. Mrs. Katherine Teel is the teacher in charge of the organization. an O i a Debbie Gross, Saltatrix member, perfects a kicking technique in front ofa mir Susan Ferguson ends a dance routine with exuber- ance, grace, and poise. Saltatrix is a dance club made up of soph- omores, iuniors, and seniors who are in advanced modern dance. As an organization, Saltatrix members made and sold key chains that were made from wood and later decoupaged. They also sponsored the Hawaiian booth at the Halloween Carnival. The act consisted of several girls dancing to Hawaiian music while food and drink were served to the audience. Bake sales held in the Bassett Center mall are a money-making project for the girls during the summer months. Dancing talents of Saltatrix members were called upon by the English lll depart- ment. The girls were asked to perform for the students by interpreting poetry through body movement. They also performed at the beauty con- test during intermissions and at the Christ- mas assembly. Mrs. Kathy Teel is sponsor. Susan Powers, Arlene Kimbrell, Angel Parrott, and Patricia Kelly dance during the beauty contest. ORGANIZATIONS 21 l Staff member Elizcbefh Tapp looks ,M f .if ' -1,1 -, C 1 , I 7 ' 7 3-., 1 , it A? Q. N, I L F KX' ,QQ X y M . -K XX A if ,af on as co-edifor Terry Gorman explains dlfferenf fype sefflngs for Revellle Reveille staff members are, FRONT ROW: Tamara Atkins, Ellen Thomas, Pat Holt, Ginger Roberts, Jona- than Harrell, Audrey Henderson, and Karen Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bonnie Lesley, sponsorf Myrth Lotspeich, Linda Fleischman, and Kathy Kis- tenmacher. THIRD ROW: Linda Wood, Donna Phil- lips, and Leslie Mowad. FOURTH ROW: Kim Paxson, Linda Pagel, Mercy Murillo, Terry Gorman, Joe Mon- ticone. TOP ROW: Butche Bernier, Greg Smyth. Reveille expresses 'simplicity in a complex world' l all Yo 2 'You don't know of the Canuck Power extraordinare? exclaims Butch Bernier to the chief, Mrs. Bonnie Lesley. Seeking to express the true beauty of simplicity in a complex world, the '73 Reveille staff gathered their thoughts and efforts to once again produce an award winning literary magazine. Selecting, re-reading, iudging, pasting, and crying are just a few of the traumas experienced by this year's staff. Preparing an enormous file of prose, poetry, and art work, the staff produced the magazine to be iust the right balance of journalistic ex- actness and personal color. The work toward Reveille '73, directed and supervised by Mrs. Bonnie Lesley be- gan late last tall with the collecting of manuscripts and selections. Ellen Thomas and Terry Gorman shared the editorship for this year's production, and were aided all year long by the respective section edi- tors and stat? members. This year's staff was in charge of all the layouts, iudging, selection of a theme and cover, raising money, and any other tasks that appeared as the work progressed. ORGANIZATIONS 213 K , Jw- ? lx K, Ax U., ' ' jg eu Jrlqve. I Y .grain - :'f:,. J A ,wi ,, K el- 41' 1'A . '- ,W at ' f legit .QxW,.' - r , ,xo t. v .Axyr ,. -I-C5-.J Adi' in f -N Hy ti. If ,.-7 , Carol McManus, Kevin Bentley, and Susan Banta take up a position in main hall to sell papers to students who missed lhem when they sold to classes. Assigning enough stories to fill eight pages each week is not a simple task for editor Carol Ann Lee. ef s 7 ,,e, rm. f 1 ,faq mm R A J. Sabre MMM 1 . Pm-5,,, it 1 0 . Xcel? flgaa E j, V 2 h Sports writer Glenn Crawford grins wilh satisfaction as he reads of the Trooper victory over Artesia nf ,KE , ,X gLg5fe1Sf1 4- ? Staff members who put out eight pages weekly are: FRONT ROW: Ed Shugert, Missy Sherlin, Dan Severs, Nancy Lynch, Kevin Bentley. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Lee, Joe Sanchez, Carol McManus, Marilyn Har- wood, Carol Hill. THIRD ROW: Wayne Soza, Terry I i E Gorman, Larry Price, Susan Banta, Julie Kistenma- Cher, Christy Romo, Shawn Cannon, Joe Pepe. TOP ROW: Welcome Edwards, Mitch Henderson, Glenn Crawford, and Hal Hale. Sabre expands to eight pages, more coverage Striving to break out of the old high school paper mold, Sabre staff members have set their own high standards of iournalism this year. Innovation was the key word as Sabre underwent a face lift, receiving new dimensions, a new headline type, and an attractive eight page format. Filling eight pages with interesting and informative stories each week was no small task, but the largest and most multi- talented staff in the paper's history rose to the occasion. Seeking to arouse student in- terest and an occasional controversy, the staff covered stories ranging from movie- making to female weight lifters. ln-depth studies were presented on such subjects as the occult revival, the unwed mother situation, and the nostalgia boom among the young. At times achieving the unusual and even bizzare, Sabre staff struggled to obtain such features as an in- terview with a satanist, coverage of Art Buchwald's visit to El Paso, and up to the moment reports on curriculum relevance. Sabre's review page covered a variety of entertainments, from reviews of current books and movies, to interpretations of records and visiting rock groups. More pic- tures were used this year than ever before, with photographers working double-time to keep up with the demand for pictures. Joe Sanchez helps editor Carol Ann Lee and Ed Shu- gert put to bed page three of the paper. ORGANIZATIONS 215 Mrs. Daisy Meacham, advisor, critically looks over negatives from the Halloween Carnival with Joe Sanchez, an assistant editor. ! W--W. li- tfiffwi :,,l Editor Debbie Bowden checks Mitch Henderson's sports pages before he makes his final layout. 216 'QU' if-.MV xxx, -' 1 ,I A ...ai ' W x Terri Sheehan and Jonna Cozby, business managers, appear pleased after receiving last yeur's statement. 'M- ' Q 1 hili ,,J 1 - '. r Elaine loiselle and linda Wood discover it's back to the salt mines after a short break for lunch an Saturday. Phil lives' to see salute deadline Photographer Hal Hale listens to demands from fellow staffers for more pictures needed for the deadline. Hard-working Salute staffers in their home-away- from-home are, SEATED: Jacque Menser, Ed Shugert, Debbie Manning, Jonna Colby, and Terri Sheehan. SECOND ROW: Mandy Matthews, Elaine Loiselle, Wayne Soza, Debbie Bowden, Larry Price, Benell Canovan, Joe Sanchez, John Cage, Hal Hale, Jet? Trower, and Ande Fargason. TOP ROW: Mike McCoy, Carol McManus, Ron Lewis, Cathy Canavan, Loyalty to their yearbook deadlines is al- most as intense as their loyalty to the daily soaps. Their loyalty is that of the Sa- lute staff members who even lug television sets down to room 1 I l on holidays, vaca- tion days, and Saturdays to keep in tune with the opera's daily happenings. In the midst of Phil is aIive! and tears, the members successfully met their first dead- line. The second deadline was celebrated with twenty orders of hamburgers, six double cheese, and forty coupons from Sabre for free french fries. Aside from the lighter moments, Salute members can be found diligently slaving over football pictures, ad copy, activities' layouts, or any number of captions and headlines. Also included in the activities of the staff is the sponsoring of the beauty contest and a sock hop at the end of the year celebrating the presentation of the yearbook. Co-editors for the 1973 book are Deb- bie Bowden and Elaine Loiselle, Co-assist- ant editors are Larry Price and Joe Sanc- hez. Terri Sheehan and Jonna Cozby, as business managers, complete the impor- tant advertising pages. Sports editor for this year is John Cage. Photography editor is Benell Canavan. ' William Benford, Mitch Henderson, Frank Lopez, Sam Powell, .lim Bradshaw, Lisa Fargason, and Jim Agee. Staffers met every Saturday, some Sundays, and holidays to insure that all deadlines were met. ORGANIZATIONS 217 Q z dw 1. :ff Las . fr Four years in a row we won it! . . . Can you believe 4,459 pounds? . . . Poor freshmen, they didn't know the name of the game . . . Please observe the senior JZ .5 X , PEOPLE 5 r Q,-au yr - y -W , 'Q My rg is be u. 153 'xv K ,,ya r I 1 y '? X ' www W 1 H I s I Q it I Q air lunch line Boy, I can hardly wait till I get their privileges And at the rapid rate you're going that'll be never . . . When are the rings going to come in? . . . My head is humongous, the tape just made it . . . They don't have any spirit . . . Maybe I can get these papers graded by luly . . . Throw them at the ceiling, the ones that stick get A's . . . No way l'll ever sponsor another class . . . How can we ever plan things if we can't have a class meeting? . . . Oh, dammit, there goes the bell . . . Guess who's going to get an unexcused tardy . . . I despise third period alter lunch, it makes the day last forever ' L' as l A 1-1' 2 'f ' pq-It 7' Mr. Clyde Wafer Mr. George Ross O. Mr. lim Bowden Mr. E. L. Hurt assistant Borrett vice-president secretary superintendent president Parents, VIP's witness dedication of Trooper gym ,ww-www Dr. .l. M. Hanks superintendent Celebrating the opening of the new Trooper gym, parents, school board mem- bers, and faculty were present for the de- dication on November 9 during open house. Dr. J. M. Hanks, superintendent of the YISD, was one of the principle speakers at the assembly. Largely due to his eFforts and those of the board members, the bond issue that enabled the gym to be con- structed was passed in 1970. Visitors were also invited to see the new wing which includes a lecture room for the presentation of visiting speakers and plays. An ever-increasing student body ne- cessitated the new additions, as did the crowds who come to school activities. Still one of the fastest growing school districts in Texas, the YISD continues to find support from its citizens as they vote to give their children more and better edu- cation and school facilities. Eastwood was also the beneficiary of complete air condi- tioning, which seemed to improve the dis- position as well as the performance of stu- dents, faculty, and administrators. lt's still onward and upward for the proud citizens of Trooperland. 220 WGN' -K 4 . i .f 9' ,,.,.- ,... at i . e W ff Mat' f 1 f l if M f. ff is MV- ECfl E- Be-Fl, Jr. Mr. Edward Boswell Mrs. Alicia Chacon Mr. Bill Rhymes Celebrating the completion ofthe new gym during open house, Dr. J. M. Hanks speaks to the parents and faculty. Busy administrators are crowned with heavy duties ..,., ' Y'-'ff 1 Ax..- . . Mrs. Mory Dennis Mrs. Frances Dixon Mrs. Sammie Mrs. Mona Mrs. Elaine White registrar nurse Fourmy Gaither attendance office secretary office assistant Kg, K Z Rf +f WJ,i ,. x,...,W,,,..,,NK V Principal Bob Bradley smiles mischievously the night of the beauty contest as he tries on the beauty queen 's crown. Mr. Bob Bradley principal In less than ten years the population of Eastwood High School has more than doubled, there are 2,536 Troopers in 1973. More people, more personalities, more problems to cope with made life busy and harried for the administration and staff during the year. Along with the fantastic growth in the student body came new fac- ulty members and more administrative per- sonnel, new facilities, and building additions. Success marked the year for the faculty as new programs were developed, stu- dents found school life more of a chal- lenge ond decided that involvement is necessary. Assuring that there would be no gap in the communication between any of the elements of a very big school, Mr. Bob Bradley, principal, instituted a program of self-evaluation. Faculty members found themselves studying programs other than their own, and the learning process continued. There arose, more than ever, a spirit of working together, of finding fulfillment in the support of a unit with every member interested in the same thing: making East- wood High School better in every area, education, athletics, and spirit. .t ,.., 2 t. f- ggegggs- f' .off -,...o. ff ,, -N 4 . ,N K iii' . ff 'U' V - s K Eg If ,, - J., 3, Q iq s - '53 by ,ut Mr. Mark Hutman Mr, Robert Duzcm Mr. John Lynch Mrs. Nancy Morris Mrs. Paula Turner Mr. .lay Martin Mr. Ron Alldredge student activities counselor counselor counselor counselor assistant principal assistant principal ADMINISTRATION 221 MRS. CHERYL COTHROLL-BA, Spanish I-Il. MRS. JULIA DASELER-BS, Chemistry I, chairman of science department, sponsor of Math and Science Club. MRS. VIRGINIA DAVIS-BA, Spanish I-II, sponsor of Epsilon. MR. LEE DODSON-BA, Algebra I-ll, calcu- Ius, coach of golf. MRS. HARRIETT DOR- GAN-BA, ME, American history, sponsor of FTA. MR. WILLIAM ANDERSON-BSE, MS, geom- etry, physics. MR. MAURICE BARTRAM-BS, distributive education, sponsor of DECA. MRS. PEGGIE BIRKHEAD-MS, BS, PE I-IV. MRS. CAROLYN BOSSLEY-BA, PE I, health. MRS. JAN BOWEN-BS, MA, world history. LT. COL. JOHN T. BRACEY-MA, director of Army instruction. MRS. JANE BRAINARD- BS, English III, sponsor of Blue Jackets. MRS. WINIFRED BROOKS-BS, Introductory Al- gebra I, Algebra I, mathematics of consumer economics, sponsor of B-team cheerleaders. MR. EUGENE CALABRO-ROTC administra- tion. MRS. THELMA CANTRELL-BA, Algebra I, geometry, sponsor of iunior class. MISS LUCILLE LINDA CARRILLO-BA, Typing I-ll. MRS. LANELL CHAMBERS-BS, Home- making II. MR. SALVADOR CHAVEZ-BA, bi- ology. MR. JOHN COLBURN-BS, reading improvement. MRS. ELVERA COOPER-BS, library. 222 Qu .I ,Z f ff I x V .QQ , ii . il rj if Busy preparing for the Homecoming tea, Mrs. Bonnie Lesley still finds time in her schedule for a radiant smile EN, . :zz-nr , . . . History and government teachers Mrs. Jean Payne, Mrs. Nelda McKinney, and Mr. Aubrey Shelley lend an ear to Congressman Richard C. White. Administration endeavors to make classes relevant MRS. ELIZABETH DOW-BA, Spanish, Latin, r sponsor of Latin Club. MRS. GAYLE EADS- - 1. -U. 1. .feng fi, BA, Algebra I, Fundamentals of Math Il, spon- o ' t sor of iunior class. MR. SPENCER ELLIO'I'I'- , 5 ,J BS, world history, sponsor of Key Club. MR. 1 . 47 JOHN FARAONE-BME, instrumental music, f V sponsor of varsity marching band, symphonic f ffffg band, stage band, Brass Club, woodwind Qtgf-f'-fl-'f i choir. MISS SUSAN FARRELL-BS, English I, sponsor of sophomore class. MRS. LEE FIRTH-MA, library science, spon- sor of TALA. MRS. LINDA JO FISHER-BS, bi- ology, sponsor of Rodeo Club. MRS. . SANDRA FITZHUGH-BS, speech, sponsor of 1 - Eastwood Forensics League. MR. COLIN FLANNIGAN-BA, German I-IV, sponsor of 121 , Der Deutsche Verein. MISS SHARON FORD-BS, homemaking, sponsor of fresh- man class. MRS. BILLYE FREELAND-BS, home econom- fi? ics cooperative education, sponsor of HERO. T' V 'I' MRS. SUSAN FUNK-BA, chemistry, ad- W vanced chemistry. MRS. LINDA GARRETT- 57 BS, Homemaking I-II, sponsor of FHA. MRS. JUNE GEORGE-BA, English ll. MR. DALE H A GLAZE-BS, tennis, sponsor of Racquet Club. A A 'its MR. cr-IARLES GUTHRIE-BS, ofans. Mas. . MARTHA HARRISON-BA, English IV. MRS. . JEAN HAWKINS-BBA, vocational office ' f ' Q3 education, sponsor of OEA. MRS. MARY fi . I HORNBY-BBA, business law, business math, A Bookkeeping I-II, sponsor of Sigma Chi, Stu- dent-Faculty Coordinating Committee. MR. ART HOWARD-BA, biology: coach of B- team football, varsity football. FACULTY 223 Instructors donate time, prove loyalty Waiting for the beginning ofthe halftime show, band di- rector Mr. John Faraone is assured that the band mem- bers are ready to present a perfect exhibition. MR. LLOYD HUFFMAN-BS, physical sci- ence, sponsor of Chess Club. MRS. RITA HUGHES-BS, English Il, lll. MRS. ELAINE HUPFER-BS5 world geography, American history, sponsor of freshman class. MRS JEAN INMON-BA, English ll. MRS. MARY LOUISE JACKSON-BS, Typing I, personal typing. MRS. NIESHA JOHNSON-BA, English I, sponsor of Detinu, sophomore class. MR. BILL JOLLEY-BS, ICT, sponsor of VICA. MISS ELIZABETH JONES-teacher aide. MRS. HELEN JONES-BS, physical science. SGT. TED KITTILSTED-ROTC I, IV, sponsor of ROTC Spinosrs, senior class, ROTC Rifle Team. MRS. KYLEEN LAMAN-BS, English ll. MR. BOB LESLEY-BS, American history, head coach of varsity basketball. MRS. BONNIE LESLEY-BA, MA, English III, creative writing, sponsor of Reveille, NHS, Quill and Scroll. MR. DOUG LITTLEJOHN-BS, health, PE, coach of B-team football and freshman track, sponsor of ELA. MRS. YVONNE MCCOY- teacher aide. MRS. NELDA MCKINNEY-BA, American his- tory, sociology. MRS. JO MATTHEWS-BS, English I, sponsor of NJHS, senior class. MRS. DAISY MEACHAM-BA, journalism, sponsor of Salute, Sabre, Quill and Scroll. MRS. CAROL MEARNS-BS, English Ill, spon- sor of Corinthians, Student-Faculty Coordi- nating Committee. MR. RICHARD MOOR- MAN-BS, Related Math I, II, Introductory Algebra l, II, Fundamentals of Math I. 224 ni- my .gg 'L Ri . Q is - if ' I r -vc' I J 1 I- ' . we . . ,Z QSC? 4 g L I I I R ff' 'Tr I' rift YI 3 i . if an-ifiwfmf I I' lx! c s .-.,. Xa I gms! . I-ff V-.nv .1 fr. -. yi--:w1..Q. - .A--fe' l 42. A ,, .A A ,V . .42-7 '5Q7.9aa, Xciull fda! MR. CHUCK MYERS-BS, world history, sponsor of Detinu, Student-Faculty Coordinat- ing Committee. MR. MARSHALL NELSON- BA, trigonometry, aerospace science, sponsor of Math and Science Club. MISS CLAIRE NUSSBAUM-BA, MRE, Chemistry I. MR. RONNIE PARKS-BA, drama, sponsor of Thespians. MR. J.D. PARTRIDGE-BA, MA: PE, head coach varsity football, ELA sponsor. SGT. ROBERTO PATINO-ROTC II, Ill, spon- sor of ROTC Drill Team. MRS. DIANNE PAT- TERSON-BBA, Typing I, clerical practice. MRS. JEAN PAYNE-BA, world history, gov- ernment, Student-Faculty Coordinating Com- mittee. MRS. PAM PIPPEN-BS, PE I, Gym- nastics l, ll. MR. JOHN PRESTWOOD-BME, vocal music director, music theory, sponsor of Cavaliers. MR. JIM PUFAL-BS, physical science, head baseball coach. MR. RICHARD REID-BS, Drafting I, Architecture I, ll, coach of cross- country. MR. SAM RICHARDS-BS, PE, health, gymnastics. MR. CECIL ROARK-BA, MA, world history, American history. MR. FULTON ROBINSON-BA, biology, physi- ology, sponsor senior class, EKappa, Rodeo Club. MISS LINDA ROBINSON-BS, Typing I, gen- eral business. MRS. BETTY ROGERS-BA, Al- gebra I, sponsor of Number Sense. MR. RICHARD RORAGEN-MS, physical science, football coach, basketball coach. MRS. KA- REN ROWELL-BS, Typing I, Shorthand l,ll, sponsor of freshman cheerleaders. MR. JOSE SALGADO-BS, Spanish l,ll. MRS. LINDA SELDEN-BA, Algebra l,lI, ln- troductory Algebra I, sponsor of sophomore class, B-team cheerleaders. MR. AUBREY SHELLEY-BS, government. MRS. RUBY SHERWOOD-BA, English I, sponsor of NJHS, sophomore class. MR. H. DAN SMITH-BS, English ll. MRS. SARA SMITH- BA, Algebra ll, Introductory Algebra I. To promote school spirit, Mrs. Nancy Morris, counselor, hel s cut gold flags for the Eastwood-Austin game. ,gif ' J, Ae:--N 0- , . . QL Lf so Id-71.-L'f'1 L -477 cqz? 4 Z2-we 'g'V at . 'Jf Yi 'l '47, V, -.ao cl.: 4'-A V ,,4M.:.f.-.5 ,df-C151-f, .Qlwclf ,f'Zf'dJ ffm ' , ,Pj If ,kj , r Q, . , A FACULTY 225 . we 50' D' .J fftjjr df?-J Teachers become subjected to students' suggestions l think I'm going ta be sick, said Mrs. Daisy Meacham after hearing that a Sabre issue had caused an- other catastrophic controversy. MRS. MARILYN STEELE-BA, Art I-IV, spon- sor of Entre Nous, Brush and Palette. MRS. MR. BARBARA STEPHENS-teacher aide. RALPH STEWART-MA, world history, ath- letic trainer. MRS. REBECCA SUAREZ-BA, Spanish I, II. MRS. KATHERINE TEEL-BA, modern dance, health, sponsor of Saltatrix. MRS. JONELI. THOMPSON-BS, In- troductory Algebra I, geometry, sponsor of junior class. MR. JOSEPH VARRO-MA, eco- nomics, modern problems, government, coach of B-basketball, coach of B-football. MRS. EVA VILLARREAL-teacher aide. MR. ERL- WOOD VON CLAUSEWITZ-BA, English IV. MR. TODD WARE-BA, PE II, III, IV, coach of varsity football, head track coach. MRS. SU- SAN WATERS-BA, English IV. MRS. LYNNE WEAVER-BA, art. MRS. MAURINE WEBB- BA, BS, crafts. MR. THOMAS WESSON-BA, American history. MRS. MARGIE WESTFALL-BA, MA, French I, IV, sponsor of French Club, MRS. DIANE WHITE-BA, MA, English IV, Advanced Place- ment English, sponsor of senior class. MRS. VELINDA WHITLOCK-BS, Algebra I. MRS. CAROLYN WOLTERSTORFF-BA, English III, creative writing, sponsor of Copiae Auriae. MR. RALEIGH WORRELL-BS, MS, math. 226 L 'cv PK ,f -.A .KN x .iit She , -f , 4 n-. ff , 'T ,L 1 .t ae- , hx ,T if I f.'? ,r I .3 1 I :eff as wt- I We ' N . . ...Q s ,. I 4 . . 4. ' Y , I E ,V yen i , . V' U ft' I tlwwrf I ... 'vs l ?' ,Fig En ' ' i'9f E V, sage., IR- i, I . va T I 4 Q 4 7 1 l lili' 4 fr' V, I 1 r' X 'I I s 'P ff 'ff if ,f 1 .. If' if I I,. fn Q msn V if I c Cafeteria Stat? is: FRONT ROW: Florence Pfeister, Connie Nieves, Francisco Romero, Alicia Flores, .lo Ann Skatzes, Betty Benver. TOP ROW: Delia del Hierro, Romelio Contreras, Socorro Paylairo, Mario Brown, and Mary Stout. , 1 K, f g 9 .,- Directing the cafeteria staff is Mrs. Esther Wilsey. Staffs work ameliorates atmosphere Preparing those nourishing meals which are devoured each day around lunch time is the cafeteria crew under the direction of Mrs. Esther Wilsey. Popularly known around shcool but seldom recognized for its services is the snack bar adjoining the cafeteria. Here students pick up such foods as donuts, hamburgers, french fries and the ever-popular Cokes. around school but seldom recognized for the student body, carried off another year of repairing burnt-out light bulbs, dousing burning bathrooms, and sawing misplaced locks off lockers. Mr. Wiley Welsh ioined with the ianitors in the never ending battle to keep Eastwood beautiful. - rl L f , I, 1,3 , Q. V., .Mig L,1,,- .... 1, , - , .f' in ,. .gt f rx jvjsl-4 Mr. Wiley Welsh, maintenance engineer, repairs a faulty heating unit with skill attained from previous years., 'rf ,fl i F ' N ' ' -' l ' ,l 1' 1 i.ff, .SrArFfi227 lf. e- A if v' QLQJI, ,. ,, tag, 'ww i Nr- sf T . Q K i IM 3 hiiff ' ,,E., 4 ltr i 1' . , r ,,'Ab ' Q ,,A, A ,, .4 .Q fe, r ' Wes r its r After listening to Congressman Richard C. White's address, Terry Gorman speaks to him about the legality af a certain act of Congress. May 24, 1973 is milestone for graduates Crowding the counselors' office with requests for transcripts and applications to various universities, the seniors waited pa- tiently tor May 24, 1973, a milestone date. Participating in proiects for the last time, this year's seniors completed a suc- cessful year. Sporked by a high spirit led by the se- nior class, the football team brought home their first district crown in history. Home- coming was especially spirited as the graduating students witnessed their last Homecoming while here at Trooperland. For the fourth consecutive year, the canned goods drive was won by the class of '73. Showing determination for victory, 4,459 pounds of cans were collected by seniors within one week. ,.f gl iss. r' , ,., Representing the senior class for '72-'73 are Joe Sanchez, representative, Kathy Kistenmacher, treasurer, Robin Johnson, representative, Kim Paxson, secretary, Butch Bernier, vice-president, and Wayne Soza, president. Sponsoring the senior class are Mrs. Diane White, Mr. Fulton Robinson, Mrs. Jan Bowen, and Mrs. .lo Sue Mat- thews. Class sponsors helped with graduation ceremony plans. '5 X 1- 5 s 'xxlwxixm - w.- Working his way toward the band and Trooperefte I K 4' MP lo San Dlegoj Sumpsell Ends '1f 'fe'fS'U'f 9 Setting their eyes on graduation gifts, chosen favorites among the seniors are Cynthia Stemsley and Steve Nelson over heaps of dirty dishes at the enchlloda supper. SENIORS 229 RENE ADAIR, CINDY ADAMS-Trooperette leader, Homecoming duchess, Corinthians, most beautiful, E-in-E lady-in-waiting, fresh- man favorite, PATSY ADAUTO-Salute staff, EKappa, VICA, JIM AGEE-Salute stalt, Quill and Scroll, ROTC, ROTC Drill Team, boy's state delegate, RICK ALKIRE. JOSEFINA ALVARADO-Trooperettes, Spon- ' sors, beauty finalist, French Club, FHA, JOHN ANDERSON-Drill Team, Key Club, track, cross-country, Der Deutsche Verein, Latin Club, DAVID ANDRADE-band, Key Club, MIKE APPLEBY, PAULINE ARTALEJO- EKappa, Cadets, Club Council, Sponsors. CINDY ATKINS-Cavaliers, TAMARA AT- KINS-Reveille managing editor, Sponsors, all-state orchestra, Quill and Scroll, gymnas- tics, Brush and Palette, INGRID AUGUST- gymnastics, Gymnastics Club, KDKILLO-EKappa, varisty tennis, TNJHS, KATHY BAGGETT-FHA. Senior class votes Disneyland as site for senior trip MIKE BAGGETI'-ROTC, ROTC Drill Team, DIXIE BAILEY-EKappa, SNHS, MADA BAKER, THERESA BALDWIN-NJHS, Latin Club, Thespians, EFL, OEA, Sponsors, JEFF BALE-Reveille staff. DUANE BANKS-ELA, freshman track, var- sity track, B-basketball, varsity basketball, SUSAN BANTA-Corinthians, Entre Nous, B- team football sweetheart, Sabre staff, ROB- ERT BARNES-freshman football, B-football, varsity football, varsity track, ELA, NJHS, ,MARTHA BARRAGAN,4DONNA BARRON- EFL, NJHS, HECE, HERO. NICKIE BARRON, STEVE BAUSTERT-B-foot- ball, varsity track, ALICIA BEFORD, ERNEST BEELER-DECA, ROTC, EFL, Health Careers, King's Club, DAVID BEHLEN. JOANNE BELEW, ZANDRA BELL-Troop- erette leader, Entre Nous, Corinthians, Epsi- lon, beauty finalist, NJHS, DEBI BEMIS- EKappa, FHA, German Club, WILLIAM BEN- FORD-iunior favorite, Student Council, var- sity track, Key Club, DENISE BENNETT- Sponsors, PE who's who, VICA. 230 I Plans made for senior journey to Los Angeles Wayne Soza, senior class president, and Butch Bernier, vice-president, lead the way to Disneyland for the rest of the senior class as they plan the senior trip. JOE BENNETT-freshman football, VICA, MARC BERGEN, ANNE BERGER, BUTCH BER- NIER-senior class vice-president, wrestling team, cross-country, track, Key Club, Reveille staff, JON BERTKA-B-basketball, varsity basketball, Rifle Team, ELA, ROTC. DEBBIE BETTS-Trooperettes, Corinthians, ANGELA BIJOLE-truck, VOE, LINDA BLIZ- ZARD, MARY BOMBARD-NHS, gymnastics, Blue Jackets, Military Ball queen, Entre Nous, Optimist and Civitan Awards, SUSAN BOONE. MIKE BORREGO, DEBBIE BOWDEN-Salute co-editor, NHS, Blue Jackets, Entre Nous, Sponsors, Epsilon, RICK BOWEN-VICA, KENNIE BOWIE, SHARON BRATTON. SENIORS 231 Class of 1973 eats heart out till graduation Boss Man Guy Decker displays his unique talent in cooking pancakes during the Key Club pancake supper. DIANE BREAM-VOE, OEA, SNHS, RO- XANNE BROOKS-Entre Nous, Der Deutsche Verein, E-in-E representative, GARY BRIN- KER: MARIA BROOME, ALLAN BROWN. RICK BROWN-wrestling, golf, LEEANN BRUNO, DEBBIE BRYANT, DONNA BRY- ANT-Entre Nous, Epsilson, HAL BUIE. SUSAN BUNTYN, BYRIL BURDICK, HAROLD BURKHOLDER-DECAg PAM BURNS-DECA, JOHN CAGE-Key Club, Salute staff, SNHS, Quill and Scroll. CAROL CALDWELL, BENELL CANAVAN- NJHS, SNHS, Salute staff, Corinthians, Quill and Scroll, Entre Nous, SUSAN CANDE- LARIA-FI'A, TALA, RONNIE CARPENTER, ANGELINA CARRASCO-FHA. 232 PATRICIA CARREON-gymnastics, Gymnas- tics Club, Sigma Chi, HERO, CHUCK CAR- TER-VICA, track, cross-country, MARK CA- SILLAS-varsity track, CESSY CASTANEDA, SAL CASTILLO-Racquet Club, Key Club. JOHN CATALDI-Reveille staff, DAN CHAP- ARRO-B-football, Student Council, EVA CHAVARRIA-HERO, CINDY CHAVEZ- HECE, REBECCA CHAVEZ-FTA, SNHS. MIKE CHESAK--varsity football manager, ELA, GREG CHITWOOD-B-football, varsity track, B-basketball manager, Key Club,LEQ QLQNIS-Cavaliers, Madrigals, student di- rector, DAVID COBB, JUDY COLLETI'-who's who PE. EDDIE COOPER, GEORGE COOPER-varsity band, JACOB COPE-freshman football, freshman track, B-football, B-track, varsity football, varsity track, GLEN CORDOVA- track, cross-country, Key Club, Math and Science Club, JONNA COZBY-Entre Nous, Epsilon, Trooperettes, Quill and Scroll, Salute stott, Sponsors. BONNIE CRAM-FHA, NJHS, Sponsors, Blue Jackets, EFL, Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee, IRENE CRAVEY-varsity band, all-district band, Brass Choir, BRUCE CRAW- FORD-B-basketball, varsity basketball, Sabre staff, Reveille staff, GLENN CRAW- FORD-varsity football, varsity track, Sobre staff, sophomore representative, B-basket- ball, BARBARA CREECY-Entre Nous, FHA, Sponsors. Noel Brown pigs-out on the gourmet grub served at the choice place to eat in town, the local cafeteria. SENIORS 233 .agua-an 5,9 f .L lt, 4 I I - i E ' r K :nan Promoting spirit for the football team, ROTC Sponsors Terri Sheehan, Debbie Bowden, Denise Steele, and .lohna Cozby tape up the zap the rockets poster. Seniors set example for underclassmen at rallies YONNA CROMEENS-Sabre staff, Entre Nous, ELAINE CROWLEY-HECE, HERO, Q Entre Nous, CHERI CURRIE, BARBARA M' DAHL-Saltatrix, Rodeo Club, EKappa, Troopereltes, E-in-E representative, MERCY DARANCOU-Brush and Palette, French I - - ,rg Club, E-in-E representative. ,far , JEFFERY DAVE, BRYAN DAVIS-B-baseball, Z. G . varsity baseball, PAUL DAVIS-TALA, ROTC, W f ,,J wPlqrfffr GUY DECKER-varsity track, cross-country track, ROTC Color Guard, Der Deutshe Ve- g 1' ' 'i'i W fern, NHS, MICHAEL DURR-Cavaliers. Qt xm X 5ll JERRALEE DEKLE-Cavaliers, CECILIA DEL- GADO-EKappa, ICT, French Club, PATSY DELGADO-E-in-E princess, B-cheerleader, Entre Nous, Trooperette captain, gymnastics, NANCY DELA ROSA-Racquet Club, EKappa, tennis, E-in-E representative, royal representative, LARRY DIAZ-freshman football. JONI DICKSON-Trooperettes, Cavaliers, L i l li e Reveille staff, EFL, Blue Jackets, NHS, BRUCE Ai . , DONOHUE-NJHS, varisty tennis, Key Club, 1: AQ te? 5: MIKE DONOVAN, TIM DONOVAN-ELA, ia varsity football, NHS, freshman football, B- Er V' football, NJHS, KIRK DRAPER-VICA, l f EKappa beau, golf, Sabre staff, Salute staff, , frenz ICT. 'f r 234 if 'Z lip 14' :go GOI' i,-W 'O' making is 4 SYBIL DUMBRIGUE-OEA, ALFRED DUN- LAP-freshman football, B-football manager, TALA, KENNETH DURAN-Student Council, wrestling, JO LYNN DUSCHA-Entre Nous, Trooperettes, royal representative, Club Council, MARTIN DYER. JOHN DZUBINSKI-NHS, Der Deutshe Ve- rein, varsity band, EFL, NFL. JANE EADES- EKappa, Club Council, LYN EDENS-Entre Nous, Sponsors, WELCOME EDWARDS- speech, Sabre stalf, LINDA EHRLICH. SQQII' ELROD-Cavaliers, B-baseball, Key Club, varsity baseball, CHRISTIAN ENG- ELHARDT-Key Club, NJHS, DANNY EOFF, MOLLY ERSPAN, PAT ESTRADA-DECA. noise, posters, banners to win spirit stick 'O' N..-I -Q-51 .q i Wi Ami I,-my N. DEBBIE EYTCHESON-Corinthians, HERO, Club Council, FHA, Trooperettes, MARK FAIR- BANKS, RICHARD FEDERMAN-varsity band, Key Club, French Club, King's Club, DAN FERGOT, SUSAN FERGUSON-Saltatrix, Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee, Cavaliers, Sponsors, FTA, Club Council. RICK FLATO-varsity swimming, all-region swim team, LINDA FLEISCHMAN-Reveille staff, EKappa, EFL, Trooperettes, NFL, NJHS, SANDRA FLETCHER-swimming, TALA, King's Club, Latin Club, MIKE FLORES-Brush and Palette, VICA, GEORGA FONNER-var- sity band, Cavaliers, Sextet, EKappa, FHA. GEORGIANNA FORTUNE, MARK FRAGA- varsity football, varsity track, varsity basket- ball, sophomore class president, Club Coun- cil, B-basketball, STANLEY FULKERSON, JOE GARCIA-Key Club, freshman football, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Salute staff, GLIADALUBE ,GARCIA-varsity band, Cavaliers, Brass Club, French Club. JOE GARDEA, MIKE GAUCIN-VICA, RICKY GEE, MARK GELDERLOOS, TERRI GERDES- EKappa, FHA, FTA. SENIORS 235 Graduating class awaits commencement exercises ROBERT GHOLSON-wrestling, DOROTHY GlBSONg MARK GILGER-varsity tennis, Latin Club, NJHS, Reveille staff, BURGO Gll.l.-DECA, JEFF GIRARD. TERRY GOLDEN, ROBIN GONZALES, SYL- VIA GONZALEZ, TONY GONZALEZ-DECA, DIANNE GOODE-varsity band, NJHS. ROBERT GORDON-varsity football, TER- RANCE GORMAN-NHS, Key Club, Sabre staff, varsity tennis, Student-Faculty Coordi- nating Committee, Reveille co-editor, KAR- MEL GOUGHNOUR, LOUANNE GOWER- FHA, VOE, OEA, VALERIE GREEN-EKappa, Sponsors, TALA. Embarrassment strikes Rob Barnes as freshman Entre Nous members pass another step in the club's initiation, 236 wr ' mai r' ii ' ' 2 ' A at 4 'vt l tfll ' YlE,'ll .1. ' ' fft-A' , . ft f, f- ' 14213 L gait ' l . fgfn 'i ' ZS:-,al ' , A 'I 2 fgbftszf 'Q fwxiiktfiafi-a5teft f 0, M,-3-fb. ,Jn Mx, Jig f:?n iw - 12: ' s:f2f,w ffr,,,, 1 Enjoying the beauty of Mr, Dodson 's mum garden, senior Cindy Jabalie stoops to pick a bouquet of the newly bloomed mums to add a little color to the halls. IX, 1-3,1 ia. L A ,nr Sparkling with enthusiasm and spirit, cheerleader Cindy Stemsley dances to the rhythm of the Funky Beat. s . ft' ' t M, , -A 1, f . 42 -:- 1 LY -42 5 ' 3 WILLIAM GRIEP, SHARON GRIFFIN, GEOR- GIANNA GRIMES-orchestra, Cavaliers, Sextet, DEBBIE GROSS-Trooperettes, EKappa, Saltatrix, advanced modern dance, JIM GRUVER-varsity band, all-district band, all-state band. MARTIN GUNACA-Key Club, DECA, King's Club, BARBARA HAAS, JERRY HAHNg HAL HALE-varsity football, varsity track, Salute staff, Sabre staff, ELA, MARY HALL-VOE, E- in-E representative. GREG HAMMOND, PAM HANSEL-varsity band, EKappa, STEVE HANSON-freshman football, B-football, freshman track, varsity swimming, sophomore class treasurer, NJHS, KARROL HARRIS-FHA, DECA, MARILYN HARWOOD-Sabre statt, Salute staff, Quill and Scroll, Club Council, Health Careers, NJHS. JIM HASS-wrestling, Key Club, ROTC, SHEELA HASTINGS-Der Deutsche Verein, FHA, EKappa, PAUL HEINLEIN-freshman basketball, B-basketball, AUDREY HEN- DERSON-Quill and Scroll, Reveille staff, NFL, Blue Jackets, French Club, Spectators, FRED HIEBERT-B-football, varsity football, ELA. SENIORS 237 MITCH HENDERSON-Sabre staff, Salute staff, Quill and Scroll, freshman president, varsity basketball, sophomore representative, JOHN HENDRICKSON-ROTC, Student Council, Math and Science Club, JOANN HENSLEY-Rodeo Club, JAVIER HERNAN- DEZ, LINDA HERNANDEZ-OEA, Saltatrix. MARY HERNANDEZ, RALPH HERNANDEZ- vorsity football, varsity track, ELA, CINDY 'Il' HICKING-Trooperettes, EKappa, E-in-E rep- resentative, DEBBIE HICKING-Trooperettes, SUE HIGHSMITH-Sponsors, FHA. 'Cl GLORIA HIJAR-FHA, EKappa, CAROL HILL-Quill and Scroll, Sabre staff, all-district band, varsity band, SNHS, Sponsors, JAMES HILL, BLANCA HINOJOSA, KERRY HODGE-HECE. Class of '73 will be welcomed back as exes next year MIKE HODSON, ROBIN HOFF-Entre Nous, Pom Pons, FHA, HECE, STEVE HOLDER, PAT- RICK HOLT-Key Club, Math and Science Club, Reveille staff, Rifle Team, King's Club, PATSY HOOPER-feature twirler, Entre Nous, Epsilon, freshman cheerleader, B- cheerleader, varsity band. LESLIE HOSMER-ROTC, Math and Science Club, Key Club, SIRI HOSTBJOR-DECA, Health Careers, SNHS, Thespians, STEVE HRDLICKA-ROTC, Drill Team, Key Club, JEFF HUCKABEE-varsity band, stage band, JEANENE HUFF-E-in-E representative, beauty contest finalist, Entre Nous, Troop- erette captain, Corinthians. GARY HUGHES-ELA, varsity football, fresh- man track, varsity track, VICA, PATTY HUGHES, TRICIA HUNT-NJHS, FHA, Health Careers, OEA, STEPHEN HURD-varsity band, drum maior, NHS, King's Club, NJHS, STEVE HUTTANUS-varsity wrestling, varsity baseball. STEVE HVIZDAK-TALA, KATHY INMAN, CINDY JABALIE-Trooperettes, Sponsors, T Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee, Co- rinthians, JACQUELYN JACKSON, MARGA- RET JACKSON-Cavaliers. 238 Homecoming reminds seniors of nostalgic memories v-ff Z ' eye, V rg. ,C it I ,, :Q ' 3, - W erlz I , S JOAN JAMES, JOYCE JARVIS-ICT, Troop- erettes, gymnastics, JANIS JEANES, PAT JOHNSON-most handsome, varsity foot- ball, varsity track, ROBIN JOHNSON-Cav- aliers, Madrigals, Pom Pon captain, Entre Nous, Student Council, Epsilon. STERLING JOHNSON-Key Club, SNHS, Drill Team, varsity basketball, ROTC, STEVE JOHNSON-freshman football, B-football, varsity football, varsity wrestling, MARY JONES-freshman cheerleader, FHA, Blue Jackets, Saltatrix, gymnastics, Sponsors, KEN JURY-DECA, ROTC, LINDA KAUFMAN. MIKE KEFFER-ROTC, ESTELLA KUN, BILL KETTENRING-TALA, Reveille staff, EFL, NJHS, FTA, Club Council, LEE KILSTROM, MIKE KING-French Club, Club Council, Drill Team, King's Club, ROTC Color Guard. Yonna Cromeens rides the Entre Nous Hoot during the Homecoming Hoot contest at the burning of E assembly, and she controls on Artesia bulldog. ,XT I N f y W In a telling blow for Women's Liberation, senior Tamara Atkins presents a I-Iomecoming mum to Butch Bernier. SENIORS 239 Senior spirit remains high during '72-'73 With hot chocolate in one hand and an umbrella in the other, senior Pom Pon Girl Robin Johnson guards against the cold and rain during one of the football games. DANIELLE KISER, KATHY KISTENMACHER- Cavaliers, Madrigals, NHS, Sponsors, Re- veille staft, Blue Jackets, DAWN KITCHENS- gymnastics, DALE KITTEL, CLOYD KNIGHT- King's Club. STEVEN KOLESAR, ELLEN KRENZER-FHA, ALICE KUSSEROW-Cavaliers, King's Club, FTA, JOE LADUCA-wrestling, B-baseball, VALERIE LAND-Sponsors, Rodeo Club. DURENDA LANE-Cavaliers, JUDY LANTIS- Sigma Chi, ALICE LARSON-FHA, NJHS, Cavaliers, beauty representative, JANEY LARSON-Cavaliers, DONNA LAWSON- FHA. SYLVIA LECHLER-Cavaliers, CAROL ANN LEE-Sabre editor, varsity cheerleader, Homecoming queen, Entre Nous, Student Council, Trooperettes, CAROL LEKOWSKI- OEA, RONNY LEWIS-freshman football, B- football, varsity football, ELA, HENRY LIDE- ELA, varsity football, NHS. 240 Final year produces excitement of first bi-district win STEVEN LOCHHEAD-football, wrestling, King's Club, ELAINE LOISELLE-Entre Nous, Salute co-editor, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Sponsors, Trooperettes, JUNE LONG-Pom Pons, Entre Nous, Epsilon, Homecoming duchess, E-in-E queen, Cav- aliers, FRANK LOPEZ-Salute staff, Sabre staff, Quill and Scroll, MYRTH LOTSPEICH- orchestra, all-district orchestra, all-city or- chestra, Reveille staff. rm i if Q' FRANK LOYA-Brush and Palette, VICA, ABEL LUNA-varsity band, RENE LUNA, NANCY LYNCH-Trooperettes, Sabre staff, NHS, STEVEN LYONS-Key club, varsity ten- nis, Der Deutsche Verein, NJHS, ELA. ' MIKE MCCOY-Salute staff, HUGH 'O' MCCUAIG-varsity tennis, DECA, Racquet Club, DIANE MCCURRY-gymnastics, EKappa, Club Council, HECE, JOE ' MCCUTCHEON-DECA, JACK MCELVEEN. it DAVID MCFARLING-DECA, GLEN MCFERREN-NHS, King's Club, national merit semifinalist, Presidential Classroom, PHIL MCGINNIS-Der Deutsche Verein, Re- veille staff, WENDY MCGRATH, TERRI MCGUIRE-Blue Jackets, VOE, TALA. 00' RON MCKNIGHT, CAROL MCMANUS-Stu- dent Council vice-president, Sabre assistant editor, Entre Nous, Student-Faculty Coordi- nating Committee, sophomore class vice-pres- ident, CATHY AMCMANUS-Reveille staff, GARY MAHAFFEY-freshman cross-country freshman track, varsity cross-country, B-track, varsity track, Saltatrix beau, FRANK MA- LONE-DECA. ,,n 1 ff, , .ll Varsity head cheerleader Sylvia Polanco leads the other dneerleaders and Pom Pon Girls in doing the cheer One More Time just for the football players. sENioRs 241 - 17,-'fig .Ms 2- f' Seniors set new standards for others at Christmas RICHARD MALY-DECA, drama, DEBBIE MANNING-Salute staff, Sponsors, Cav- aliers, Quill and Scroll, varsify bond, beauty runner-up, L.C. MARLIN-varsity track, fresh- man football, KAREN MATSON, MELINDA MARKEL-Cavaliers, Madrigals, all-cify choir. JAMES MARSH-DECA, THERESA MARTI- NEZ-gymnastics, EKappa, FHA, HECE, GRACE MEANS-Cavaliers, RANDY MEN- SER-Latin Club, DECA, ROTC, GARY MERRITT. SHARI MILLER-Trooperehes, Epsilon, Corin- thians, GLENN MIRELES, SHERRY MIT- CHUM-Troopereffes, Salfofrixf DAN MIZER, PATRICIA MOILAN-EKappa, Melodeftes, Cavaliers. IERRL RICHARD MEYER-varsity band, JOHN MICHAUD, GLENN MILLER- Key Club, Der Deulsche Verein, Math and Science Club, ROTC, Club Council, RICKY MILLER-Kings Club, all-slate band, varsity band, stage band, all-region band, all-district band. Mr. Mark Hufman ussisls senior Mike Chesalc in weighing cans for the canned foods drive held Chrisfmas, fhe class of '73 winning lhe drive for fhe fourlh conseculive year. 242 pocket fourth sweep at annual canned goods drive qw new ,-C Q La. , , -:ri i . am. , ri A .mra A il 5 I ,, X I 1 .4 , 5 at g A , I' A 'I 'Q ieoillo1ir1e'teeet'. II i aa . , I it B, ' -6 5' - J 31 ' -FQ Q ,f-.L Q H xg y y 1 ' I I 'Sa df' no tra QI of lla.. it 'f-'y k .af- A -ff v ,s '-we ' ff yr- I 'el I f as 4 qi 1- tm fr 1 5 ,L 3 X , 'ft is , . s ' if xv, 1 XT., ' . f- ail 1' XL fefflrfiiifi' .gr x 'C vw fs. 41 3 JOE MONTICONE-Key Club, Reveille staff, Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee, Quill and Scroll, WILLIAM MORA, CINDY MORALES-varsity band, French Club, Club Council, EKappa, Sponsors, YVONNE MO- RALES-FHA, TALA, EKappa, NORMA MORENO. DAVID MORRIS-football, LESLIE MOWAD-Sponsors, Cavaliers, Reveille staff, Blue Jackets, senior E-in-E princess, NJHS, DIANE MUELLER-FHA, HECE, Corin- thians, DWIGHT MULLENS-Brush and Pa- lette, baseball, Club Council, MERCY MU- RILLO-Reveille staff, E-in-E representative. CONNIE MURRAY, BUZZ MURRY-freshman football, B-football, freshman track, B-track, Cavaliers, TONI NAKOVIC, ROBERT NARRO-DE, freshman football, freshman track, NADINE NEAVIN. STEVE NELSON-freshman favorite, soph- omore favorite, varsity track, freshman bas- ketball, sophomore basketball, PAM NAVA- REZ-Entre Nous, SNHS, FHA, PAM NEWKIRK, EDWARD NEWMAN, BRENDA NICHOLS-FHA, Cavaliers. NICK NICHOLSON-Salute staff, varsity band, stage band, Quill and Scroll, OTTO VON NIEMAN-SNHS, Reveille staff, HELEN NIGLIO-TALA, Sponsors, HERO, Rifle Team sweetheart, Health Careers, BECKY NOEL- Trooperettes, Corinthians, MARGIE NORRIS. JAY NOVAK-varsity band, stage band, MARTHA OAXACA, MARY O'BEIRNE-NHS, Thespians, SNHS, EFL, Blue Jackets, FHA, ED- WARD OLIVAREZ, JESSE OLIVAREZ-B- baseball, DECA. KAY OLSON, JANET OLSON-gymnastics, Entre Nous, NJHS, BONNIE ORONA, ROB- ERT OSBORNE, SUSAN OSWALD-NJHS, NHS, Reveille staff, Blue Jackets, Kings Club, varsity band. SENIORS 243 PAULA OWENS-HERO, HECE, RICKY PAGE-varsity band, VOE, LINDA PAGEL- EKappa, Blue Jackets, Reveille staff, Club Council, FHA, ROB PARSONS-freshman basketball, freshman football, freshman track, B-football, varsity football, Entre Nous beau, KIM PAXSON-Reveille staff, Blue Jackets, senior class officer, tennis. JOE PEPE-B-baseball, varsity baseball, var- sity wrestling, Salute staff, Sabre staff, ALECIA PIER-Thespians, MIKE PIKE, CHRIS PITTARD-ROTC, Drill Team, Black Jacks, Kings Club, EFL, DONNA POE. V- xx Students find creativity, logical thinking enjoyable SYLVIA POLANCO-freshman cheerleader, Trooperettes, Student Council, Entre Nous, varsity cheerleader, CHERYL PRATHER, DA- VID PRICE-Rodeo Club, B-football, JACK PRICE-varsity football, Key Club, Student- Faculty Coordinating Committee, ELA, LARRY PRICE-Salute assistant editor, Sabre staff, NHS, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, NJHS. LINDA PRICE-Cavaliers, Madrigals, BAR- BARA PRINE, CHUCK PRYOR-ROTC, BETH PYLE, CINDY PYLE-varsity band. 244 dto mee 1 a deadline HUMBERTO RAMIREZ, TONY RASCO-var- sity track, cross country, B-track, freshman track, ELA, LARRY REED, BOB REESE-DECA, Key Club, varsity tennis, JEFF REINHART- freshman basketball, freshman baseball, B- basketball, B-baseball. ROBERT RENAULT, DANA RICE-Salute staff, Sabre staff, BILL RlCHARDSON-Cav- aliers, varsity football manager, CHARLINE RIVERA-B-cheerleader, sophomore class princess, Trooperette captain, Corinthians, Epsilon, Entre Nous, CHRISTINE RIVERA- Trooperette captain, B-basketball sweetheart, beauty finalist, Corinthians, Entre Nous, Epsi- lon, E-in-E representative. GINGER ROBERTS-varsity band, Reveille staff, EMMANUEL RODRIGUEZ-Math and Science Club, Spectators Club, JAMES ROG- ERS-VICA, TALA, MARK ROLLINS, ANNE ROMANO-EKappa. EDLINDA ROMO, CINDI ROSCOE-EFL, FTA, Sponsors, Kings Club, drama, RODDY ROSSON, DANIEL RUEDA, KATHY RUMBO. DEBBIE RUSCH-ICT, VICA, DONNA RUSCH, CECILIANN RUTTER-Trooperettes, FHA, RICHARD SABATINI-Student Council, Thespians, Cavaliers, NFL, Spectators, Drill Team, SCOTT SAMPSELL-varsity band. HARRY SAMUELS, JOE SANCHEZ-Key Club, Salute assistant editor, Sabre staff, Stu- dent Council, NHS, Quill and Scroll, PATRI- CIA SANCHEZ-Health Careers, GARY SANDERS-golf team, varsity football, TERRY SANDERSON-Trooperettes, NHS, EKappa, Saltatrix, Brush and Palette, FI'A. Journalism students Jim Agee and Joe Garcia take a break from working on deadlines to enjoy a tense game of chess, while Larry Price contemplates sabotage. SENIORS 245 Organization activities projects keep seniors busy DAN SCANLON, RUBEN SCHAEFFER-var- sity football, track, DIANTHA SCHEFFLER- Brush and Palette, EFL, FTA, LISA SCHEFF- LER-Saltatrix, Thespians, Brush and Palette, FHA, FTA, JOE SEGAPELI-B-football, NJHS. DAN SEVERS-Key Club, NJHS, Sabre staff, Reveille staff, Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee, DECA, CORBY SHAHAN-Entre Nous, Epsilon, Trooperette captain, Corin- thians, E-in-E duchess, VERNON SHARPE, TERRI SHEEHAN-Entre Nous, Epsilon, Spon- sors, Salute staff, iunior class officer, SNHS, MISSY SHERLIN-varsity tennis, Sabre stalt. CARL SHOUSE, ED SHUGERT-wrestling, varsity football, Key Club, Sabre staff, Salute staff, Student-Faculty Coordinating Com- mittee, HELENE SIKORSKI, MARK SILK- WOOD-DECA, RHONDA SIMMONS- gymnastics, EKappa, TALA, Rodeo Club, royal representative. NICK SIMON-ICT, speech, freshman track, WINSTON SIMON-ICT, CAROLYN .SIM- ONETTI-freshman E-in-E princess, freshman cheerleader, B-cheerleader, Trooperette cap- tain, Epsilon, Entre Nous, LINDA SLATER-or- chestra, all-city orchestra, all-district orches- tra, VOE, JANET SMALL-VICA, EKappa, French Club. TOM SMALL-VICA, ALICE SMITH-Troop- erettes, AMI SMITH, DEBORAH SMITH, JACK SMITH. EKappa member Yvonne Morales displays a large stuffed dog which was ruffled by the club at Halloween. 246 l 4 students olter time, efforts at Booster Club suppers fi L, f Il i 1 , 'I tj ' i , f . - , 1 5211 4- ' Z! -. 5553 V Z 5 Q 1 ,iss - .35-if up 'F' , A,..,1f- I . -4 . as '21 I A di' eooe fl , ,fi ig, Q3 i - - ft f . H it , eoeee I I I 1 , Q, . ,yi 4 if ,111 . e ' ' w e ' ' ff fzt- 4 , mf ,. ., R 4 I . ut' I , .L we ' Q .gl V . I fi-55 - ' ,wav ' . .' .. .. 'e . L oeoe ,f f 1 13' f I ' I ' ' . ' ,si J .ite 'I I if-fa., 'Q ss! EW F, L xi 'AI-ss Debbie Betts, Steve Hurd, and Ricky Miller apply themselves in a joint effort to collect enchllado ticket money. JOE SMITH-TALA, B-baseball, varsity base- ball, wrestling, freshman track, KAREN SMITH-Sigma Chi, VICA, GREG SMYTH- NHS, Key Club, Reveille staff, Drill Team, Cavaliers, Math and Science Club, BILL SNOW, GARY SON-varsity football, ELA. WAYNE SOZA-senior class president, Sabre assistant editor, NHS, varsity track, ELA, Key Club, DAVID SPINDLER-B-baskeb ball, DECA, BRIAN SPROULL-Der Deutsche Verein, FRANK STAINS-DECA, track man- ager, LISA STELL-Cavaliers. DENISE STEELE-gymnastics, Entre Nous, Club Council, Sponsors, beauty representa- tive, CYNTHIA STEMSLEY-varsity cheer- leader, Entre Nous, Saltatrix, EKappa, CHIRLEY STEPHENS-varsity band, Sponsors, NJHS, Brass Club, royal representative, CINDY STERNER-Brush and Palette, Troop- erettes, Corinthians, Melodettes, RONNIE STONE-VICA. VICKI STONE-varsity tennis, Racquet Club, Entre Nous, STEVE STONER, MARY STRANGEWAYS, SUSAN STRICKLAND- varsity tennis, FHA, NJHS, Sponsors, CAR- SON STUART-varsity band, Cavaliers, var- sity gymnastics. SENIORS 247 Seniors of '73 boost school spirit at football games DEBBIE STUVER, CHERYL SUMMERS, JANE SWASEY-DECA, BILL SWEIGART-VICA, ELIZABETH TAPP-NHS, Reveille statt, Quill and Scroll, varsity band, national merit semifinalist. MARK TATE, LAYNE TAYLOR-freshman football, B-football manager, DANIEL TER- RAZAS-freshman football, Glee Club, stage band, Cavaliers, all-city choir, all-region choir, ROY TEXTOR, BILL THOMAS-B- basketball. ELLEN THOMAS-varsity band, Reveille co- editor, Blue Jackets, Sponsors, EFL, NHS, DENA THOMPSON-Trooperettes, Blue Jackets, SEAN THOMPSON-Spectators, Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee, KA- REN THORESON-varsity tennis, Raquet Club, SHERRY THURMOND-Brush and Palette. TERRY THURMOND-gymnastics, CHERYL TIBBS-Trooperettes, Venite Fideles, JOHN TIFFANY-Drill Team, Black Jacks, NHS, Cav- aliers, ROTC, CARMEN TINAJERO-varsity tennis, Blue Jackets, Der Deutsche Verein, NJHS, NHS, Civitan award, MAYRA TIRADO. RICHARD TOWNSLEY-Key Club, Club Council, SNHS, Kings Club, ELIZABETH TUFTS-FHA, FRANK VALLES, MARILYN VAN CLEAVE-Entre Nous, Blue Jackets, Brush and Palette, gymnastics, beauty final- ist, best gymnast '7I-'73, LYN VAN NOSTRAND. JOE VINSON-B-basketball manager, varsity basketball manager, GABRIELE VOELCKER- NHS, NJHS, Thespians, French Club, Saltat- rix, Club Council, CHUCK VOGEL-freshman track, freshman cross-country, varsity track, varsity cross-country, ELA, DONALD WALKER-ROTC, Rifle Team, Drill Team, LADD WALKER-Rodeo Club. PATRICK WALLACE-varsity band, stage band, all-district band, Key Club, Brass Choir, ALLISON WARE-Blue Jackets, Reveille staff, NJHS, SUSAN WARREN-VOE, NJHS, BILL WAUGH, DON WAYE-varsity baseball, Cavaliers, NHS, Madrigals, B-baseball. 248 -U wa TINA WEBB-varsity tennis, Roquet Club -' TALA, VOE, Sponsors, SHARON WENDE- Sponsors, NJHS, FHA, SHARON WEST- s. ff' Trooperettes, Blue Jackets, NJHS, PEGGY K I WHEELER-Cavaliers, LEE WHITTENTON. JAMES WILCOTI'-Student Council, CHRISTIE .QQNL WILLIAMS-DECA, STEVE WILLIAMS- E ROTC STEVE WILLIAMS-DECA, Key Club, ll I RICHARD WILMOT. Members of the class of 73 show their spirit as they display a Go Troopers sign to the football team to odd momentum in their quest for the district I-AAAA title. LINDA WOOD Salute staff Revellle Staff, Quill and Scroll LISA WRIGHT NJHS, vor- slty band EKoppo Latln Club, JERRY YBARRA Key Club cross country, B-foot- SANDRA YBARRA-HECE, JACQUE YONKEES EKappa, Sigma Chi, Brush and Palette BEVERLY YORK-VICA, RICHARD DOLORES YOUNG-Der Deutsche Verein HENRY ZAIS, THELMA ZAMORA-FHA, Roc quet Club, HERO, RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN COLLEEN ZIZIK-DECA, Trooperettes, FHA. SENIORS 249 1 rf 5 W ' K ' s fm . f 3 Christmas spirit is exhibited by junior Christy Romo as she contemplates what her next move will be in decorating the Charlie Brown Christmas tree. Junior class become 'pros' of Trooperland Finally becoming upperclassmen, the iu- nior class plunged into the year with re- markable success. Their year began with the nominations and elections of class fa- vorites, Homecoming and E-in-E prin- cesses, and beauty representative. They later went on to sponsoring the traditional country store at the Halloween Carnival. At Christmas time the iunior class once again participated in the canned goods drive collecting food for needy El Pasoans. Also, the arrival of the class rings marked a highlight of the year for the class of '74. Having one year left, the iuniors are con- centrating on making plans for their final year, the best yet. 250 6529 The officers ofthe junior class for 197 3 are, SEATED: Sally Arnold, representative, and Shawn Cannon, secretary. The other officers are, STANDING: Laura Pleasants, vice-president, Sheila Rhymes, president, Julie Kistenmacher, treasurer, and Lynn Paxson, representative. These otticers spent many hours in preparing a successful junior year. Active junior class sponsors are Mrs. Thelma Cantrell, Mrs. Gayle Eads, Mrs. Jonell Thompson, and Mr. Art How- ard. The iunior-senior prom was the main concern throughout the year. . Jvi.. - - .... . I his 1w.,M:,,, .x ,V FK ,x . Y N'- ' I -. 1 ii R . .1 . at , K , if , 11 ' ' ' ' . In Junior Lisa Johnson finds herself completely plastered with confetti as she fills the job af tickettalcer. Money-making was deep in minds of juniors. Chosen as the junior class favorites are pros Rick Putnicki and Sally Arnold. Favorites are elected by the class JUNIORS 251 11. ' . ,Q Ronald Adams, Barbara Alexander, Gil- , 1 15' ,, ff W 4 . 1 ?A,c bert Almanza ,If , V 1, , , . l ' f Q A ff? Lilia Alvarado, Jerry Anderson, Mark 1 1 5 Anderson I A WA., s,.A. 1, I 5 'LA' Richard Andis, Paul Andow, Don Arbogast 1' l- '.l3t .Q V me QL' 5 gf Q, 1 1, wg, ,J 1 A Q . 3. -N ' vi 5 'A L . a 1' Anthony Archuleta, Nancy Ardoin, Becky pp, V V 5 J' - S Arrellano 'N , l 4 ' W , m Sandra Armendariz, Jay Arnold, Sally K5 V 'V Arnold , A it .W fm, if r W 22 1-j 9-5 , K Q K r . , ' 4 W TH 3, Richard Ashmore, Sal Ateca, Maurice gf, H ., 4 H A' Atkinson ' ' , 5 , y i Cheryl Aydelotte, Elsa Baca, Laura Badillo ' my - , , ,N Q F! '7 at . M ff gi 4 -A 9 58 Amanda Bailey, John Bailey, Laurie Bain ,G Altt . w it fig, l 3: i I, if 3 'iq l W? Lorraine Baldwin, Steven Ballard, Oscar , , Y fl Barcena , V ,qi 91 Q All A, E Cathy Barnes, Mando Barrozo, Steve it , Bartram .w '1 I yi, 252 -' ,-. as .ly Mike Pereira I 121 sweeps Irvin 's left end for another Trooper touchdown. The Troop was nble to hold off the upset-minded Rockets, 21-18. 7757 f Shawn Cannon stares in amazement as she works for the junior class country store at the Halloween Carni- val. The country store is sponsored by juniors. x i i .f 'vs A J :Tv . 1. J 4. ll X .' i R of is gfifwv If C, lg x 5 5 9' it 1 t V If .-f bf G 'ffl Q ' J .f 3 g -Y ' it - 5 w Y ' V H' - ,fl u , 71 - 1 1 io J ' 4 El ,t l lx. .nl fl 'Th of ' 7 ' 1 ' ' 'ff x A 134- 'F 4' r o . R f V X V ,W .sf V k vw N xx if if lz It 3 4 if I Eff ' ' ,rg tw Jr' X Y. . ' , . .I 1' an Q 1 l OWN -'gf 'W ' x 5 A ' .1 ll! ff .+ I it gf f Lx. Y I , hi! 1 . if ' ik .. M , t ' li J- l 5 Q V 'Q Y! ,fi I . AI A V , J A, I -J o ' 4A if-if ' 1 K f 141. .fl KQV 5+-Q. f fi L.. lf.Q,, N,,z..,.. 5 in L' -if X J I l ll if if ,f 5 ff Qu? - 55 fr J 0, , ,i w f Bill Bassett, Lorene Beard, Harry Beaver, Mike Beeler, Joanne Belew, Steve Belknap Russell Bellamy, Barbara Bellinger, Marla Bennett, Kevin Bentley, Pat Berroteran, Vicki Bigler Michael Blair, Scott Blair, Susan Blair, Lee Bloys, Leighton Bohannon, Zachary Bohn Rodney Booth, Kim Bracco, Vicki Bracher, Jim Bradshaw, Barbara Bronham, Mike Bratton Paul Brochu, Dee Brodie, Kent Brooks, Mari- lyn Brooks, Janice Brown, Jon Brown Class of '74 works hard to promote school activities J gt 'Y z .S 'I Q' .ii is oio. M V 14 ' 5' C I l :rj ' .I K2 .lv l ' s W L I M I K-.A if A ,V , E f.: . - ., i xl f' if i F isis! t A so 6 l l 1 l Qt If o ,rltr 4 - r W 31199 Curtis Browne, Debbie Bryant, Ronald Buck- les, Beverly Budens, Alicia Buford, Mike Bukowski Susan Buntyn, Jerry Burkholder, Cory Butler, Jack Bustos, Miguel Cadena, John Cain Catherine Calanche, Carole Cameron, Glynis Campbell, Cathy Canavan, Shawn Cannon, Jim Cardona Belinda Carpenter, Colleen Carrick, Yvonne Carroll, Loretta Casart, Sharlene Casper, Sue Cates JUNIORS 253 Pep rallies are intensified with junior interest Marilyn Cart, Mike Ceniceros, Gary Chamb- liss, Pat Chandler, Bunny Chavez, David Chesak Chuck Chesbro, Jon Chesnuft, Joe Christ- opherson, Sharon Ciceri, Cilyn Clark, David Clark Mike Clark, Sam Clark, Anna Cochran, Dale Cole, Susan Collier, Brian Collins Wall Collins, Caren Collom, Beatrice Colo- rado, Mike Conroy, Jeff Cook, Kevin Cook Kevin Cook, Sherrie Cook, Janeese Corbit, Michele Cordova, Shelly Cordova, Maria Cornish 1 of Kafhy Ramsey pauses between cheers af a pep rally fo express herself as Nancy Searcy laughs with v l 1 . ' it Ri 1 f . ' , 5' new 'C ' 5 Q ' e is ss- , r f , r r 1 4 sr- H 8 l. '99 JH fr , i' qi -W x ' f ig if f X s r ,. ' fy Q if es ' 1' 'Wi 4,-1. A' lf Shir 'lf , .. es ex , ,ffl K L ,, m N I ' K is -1 1 i 1 C '32 1' 5 I ,A . S ,, iff., Y' I u Ha iv Q ' :ini x i 5 he wg V. s il gh ' A 'Y . W rv ' .4 The fv- Q Y! r if- , , , A m,,, ,A wr J J A 4 , A4 .fy 'Q - 2 gy , C ' ' im'-is -f L it ,sg ' X 1 cw' J J la J f f , J' S A - a 1 Q X. 'P' f A 2 , ,BA V ,,, . .. in gf ,. v f? , Q J -x i K, Q 1' , ,Q Es - y I Y, I X15 l ' I V 5-I , I 4 J .y A M KK LVZWZ I 4 'gl A . 9 , A .V a xx if if vi -mix I blvl iii!! i W R K 4 , vga V . Q 1 Qi ' H ,i ' ' ' ,J ,525 ,' K L H fy J J if '-,, ii ' Ev -'V . Fw it .Q,' . I' K: Aiqv , 12 ii H S ,K K I ,vrv i , , T 2, . V f -geeks my V. l A v K rf . lt Mx 1 is fd, . I Ag dh. Q V 5 if mt! . X Q ' A x , D WI, V J - ,ta i w C A Q ' V fl W , I , , lifirilt 77 s J V, h fl g, Cl A -' In 1' t J, 5 x ft, 4,1 K bf -If ' ,. I R... David Conti, Christine Corral, Tim Cotting- ham, Shane Cowan, Janet Cowart, Charlie Creek Jim Crenshaw, Halla Cromeens, Greg Cross, Susan Crossmon, Mark Cruncleton, Christy Doggy Bill Danner, Bobby Davis, Reggie Davis, Gil- bert Delgado, Toshiyo DeMonico, Jerelynn Denney Mike Dennis, James Dethrow, Donald DeWeerd, Becky Diaz, Leslie Dille, Obren Dordievic Steve Doblado, Beverly Doolittle, Richard Doss, Tricia Downs, Rick DuBose, Donna Dudley Gyelene Duggan, Jimmy Duran, Shellie Ech- ols, Scott Edwards, Richard Eggemeyer, Molly Eitel Joe Esparza, Patricia Espinoza, Elizabeth Es- trada, Kerry Eytcheson, Ande Fargason, Lisa Fargason John Fairbanks, Greg Farrier, Jeffery Feil, Stephanie Feind, Danny Ferguson, Mike Fernandez Linda Fields, Cindy Fierro, Phil Flato, Edward Flores, John! Faut, Kathy Francis Tammy Franklin, William Frazier, Randy Friedman, Steve Gaenzle, Patricia Galdos, Nancy Gallahan JUNIORS 255 Debbie Gallegos, Ed Garbowski, Joe Garcia, Barry Gardner, Ida Garza, Sue Gergas Ted Glazebrook, Deborah Glover, Victor Goldman, Sandy Gonzales, Mario Gonzales, Sylvia Gonzalez Tricia Gonzalez, Kitty Gordon, Cathy Gra- ham, Gloria Grainery, Harold Grall, Jef? Graves Debbie Griffin, Lisa Grimes, Mike Groesbeck, Mallory Gross, Carl Guerra, Mark Guidry Lynda Haiman, Barbara Hall, Carol Hamel, John Harding, B.J. Harris, Denise Harris Richard Harvey, Wayne l-laverstock, Eva Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Linda Hawks, Ann Haynes Denise Haynes, Gery Henderson, Alice Hen- dley, Edmund Hernandez, Norma Hernandez, Greg Heuschkel Steven Hiebert, Ralph Higginbottom, Kathy Hightower, Dennis Hill, Marta Hodnett, John Hogan Robert Hague, Larry Holguin, Karen Holt, Bill Hooper, April Hosley, Jody Houk Jim Hover, Cheryl Howell, Karen Hughes, Patty Hughes, Rhonda Hoy, Ed Huizar 256 .iw 5 .M - R' .. my ' . t,,rt., get t ' l i E if ffe, 1 ex,-, Ee al ' ' fr Y, I l R N r it ,,,.r,, W s , 1 ,Z I5 K , is A I Q , L7 K li , rr - ,,tt, D i f A L Q ' r,, L ' r,,, me J V ,inf .fi n T 41:2 W hir, at S Ai 2 1 V r 4 L r i ' le 'L l fl 2 , , , P ..'. 2 , K, . K V Q Lv, , r ' , r I 9, L , fr. fi c , -. , N . if T if r x , Y '34 , fry- ' I gf 1 J I 1 R L E 'i r X, - V ,,,,, ,L ' ll il - Y W -1.1 J - , 4 W 3 at , --' is 'if iii- J ri J . A 1' A A W 'xl 1- A N A il l . :-' l 5 'L C 3 7 se. I X 5 , ., . A L W, ,s,. , if' tif! I L 7 ,'I We E J l - + y, r ,.-.fr lf, 1 3 X X 1 f ..,r 5 if K l' . ll 4 Aff: fi' 211' M fl l iii? 4 l E. 'N 1 k S fr lg! C 3 ,g nc h - K I ' fi, .,,,AA QV., E y -,il is ,M A 54 S 3, ,Kits I 3 ., ,.,V ,J r Q J - i-f' f r' . ' L' Af .. . z 1 v.s :.:r.Qfaf. -me i .. 'rf - ' - , - . . 5, h .1 - .sg . f If 6, I 1 W . I J I h i 1,5 V . 'Q ' f. , f xv If V. 2 gk, N M ,, ' 'W ' if if J.. 7'5 .f'i 'N K -'7 :,, fm fa-12 F'-:ffl , lq fpm' 'CIVWH-'H :ez 33' ' A R 'cffsllf R ,v L Q K, Q E L. 1 ' . i 11, ' EQTI V A, fe +1 iff' E' 44 F .J R i fgg-gg 'V . ,- .-j , ,vt 1 l'i A , , i if if 5 it ?' 1 if ' and-1. ffl 1 1 . . 1 . r ' l A l Juniors assemble to discuss orders for class rings Christy Hunter, Bobby Huscroft, Mark Inman, Bobby Jacquez, Alvin Jefferson, Bill Johns David Johnson, Georgiann Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Linda Jones, John Kays, Patricia Kelley Sherri Kennan, Kevin Kennedy, Chuck Kessel, Arleen Kimbrell, Gay King, John King Louis King, Julie Kistenmacher, Bill Kleinschm- idt, Karen Knudson, Mary Krewer, Paula Kurns Donna Lamothe, Brian Landsheft, LuAnn Lang, Debby Lane, Gary Lane, Randy Lane Cheryl Lee, Pam Lee, Jack Lemmon, Steve Lemmon, David Leslie, Cecilia Levy At a junior class meeting the rumors study pamphlets informing them of different types af class rngs Ordering rings is one of the major activities during the year. promote all school George Lenis, Walter Licon, Mike Lindley, Fernie Lopez, Pot Lopez, Greg Luna Steve Luna, Lon Lundberg, Marye Lynch, Mike Lynch, George MacDonald, Pamela MacPherson Elizabeth Maline, Sonia Malone, Kay Malouf, Roy Malphurs, Lesly Marchese, Susie Margrave Lani Marsh, Romana Marslender, Ann Marti- nez, Susan Martinez, Mandy Matthews, Pam Mattingly Julianne Mattox, Patty May, Donald McBride, Karen McCarty, John McClain, Frank McCloskey Jason McCoy, Alice McCord, William McCuaig, Nancy McCurry, Joseph McDonald, Sherry McDonald Cris McElveen, Keith McFarland, Debora McDonald, Sharon McNeil, Robert McNicoI, Russell McNiece Terry McSwain, Peggy Meacham, Michelle Meister, Diana Mendez, Leticia Mendez, Jacque Menser Rhonda Merrihew, Glenn Michael, Cheryl Miller, Lawson Miller, Kevin Millsap, Dean Mince 258 .N. . ,, Anticipation of senior year draws spirited juniors to activities through cooperation gr fin L x X -'41 if 1 1 r 3 ' f ig' Fei Av 5 . ,- , , L, 1 J J V ' ' fi A ' 'V Kil l? . gy -r :IA we ii 1 F f .k',.2 lt . , , ' Jax f,-. 1 L as ' ' J 5 f JB , S Ji? X lv silica: K 15 2 If a -f V, K s I 'x 'g3Qi,5f 1, C ef , -Cent 1511? -. bl 57:45. 1 fxuw' -5- Y w it fi 1 L rl xr P ,, J fbfea r six? J- i- r gg? 1- ,If E 1 ill. if A f 'I I Eh 2 Et it U t t v A 'F 1- N. rs -1 x if ,- z I L f F sz' Q S E E X .t r , ag -sf 1 t Pm Wi' if 15? l-h Jkahhaha. lg? S' ay ,Q ,, 5. QQ, Tvs r a at 'Q Q- x gps 9 f Em A kv i. ., r 'sv E Junior 4 4' M 1. 'x this fascinating piece of art. Ronald Buckles points out the many interesting features of his popsicle stick as Phil Santangelo anxiously awaits to examine .R . . K . M . nmx . M. i 7 -7, s il ' ' if' -Y fu Q 5 Ti l A gale '. 1 A ,. M, M i Q +1 -1 t 1. C 1 his: he Q 1 5 ' ' L. ' . 5' f il h -. A Q X L 1 I -'fig' 1. ,es X ' ' .V J 'F 52 , X i 3 U 52 si a i if S' ri M5 f-1? 2 ..,1 , 'A X ii i r we ii S i 'flex ,Q-V, i i K ' fi: I Q i if we if y Hsqy . S 1 v , ' from 1, X 1 o r ' M A' A , fc Dale Mince, David Minter, Bobby Moeck, Alan Monteleone, Deena Moore, Karen Moore Julie Morales, Frankie Moreno, Mondo Moreno, Vicky Moreno, Glenda Morris, Shirley Mosher Mitchell Meuhsam, Freddie Mullins, Jeff Mur- ray, Donna Musshorn, Charlie Myers, Ruben Narro Martha Navar, Paul Navar, Damie Nelson, Donna Nelson, David Newman, Elizabeth Nevarez Colleen Nichols, Carlos Nunez, Martha Oax- aca, Edward O'Leary, Pat O'Leary, Robert Oliva George Olivares, Ruben Olivas, Sylvia Orona, Sally O'Rourke, Mike Orszulak, Joe Osborne JUNIORS 259 Sally Arnold contemplates making price tags for products to be sold in the junior class country store. The country store is a junior booth at the Halloween Carnival Country store proves to be big success for juniors Thomas Palmer, Patricia Pantoya, Robert Par- rish, Angel Parrott, John Parsons, Donna Pavoggi Lynn Paxson, Larry Payte, Mark Pehkonen, George Pendergrass, LaVonne Pendley, Mike Pereira Leon Perkins, Elizabeth Peterson, Suzanne Pfoutz, Keith Pickett, Marsha Pickle, John Pisanich Debbie Pittman, Laura Pleasants, Ida Porras, Sam Powell, Denise Prine, Rick Putnicki Pat Pynes, Connie Quisenberry, William Robe, Sandra Ramos, Kim Rompy, Kathy Ramsey 260 :rr fe ,' JY 'A 1 F: , J L' 'Q' to W A gi id A l I ff r L ,, . X if 'Q x ,, .aw - WN is 4 L if no 4. ks r L1 r r , , r ,o,,., A g ? h ji 1 VM W 1 5-w gen :D r L4 . '- W ff' as , , zillll H? rrri W e i'i fr . l J, J, tl? A g l , ' ,A 'M 3 L . , 'Gt I ' , N' ' J. Y 5: NX if lg ' r il- 1 G1 .4 msc J 4 ,LA t ll V. L' MS s Q Y ' 'X L f A: of- ,- if All ff 37' fl 1 lx 5 -at 4-:ZLL 'I i'Ff'f',s1n 1 3Ti7 'if5f 3' 'Is giidiat ' K ' Ai' if i f if C .41 ' ' I i , W3 J UE, if 1 J f' on 4, I ly tif zsmlz i . if X in Q 15' 4 , ,.,,. J , . 1 - 'EF-'ik K -V ., l 3' I 555, X 1 f ink- 1' Q ' O' I i M g i mei if ff' V A M in . gfw hx, i , Vg5 , fi i, J C , I J get , f r I AA' .K ' fa i b v k4?'Mk yeh R J 1, If NA A ll bi ' I ' A iam A '- f , ' 'F' f - My Y A i I 2,.EAi . K X K, A t ' A gf ,xl gf lg ' 1' , 1 K 1 H A 4 E' . K f i ' 5. if l ii 'if S r si to ff , fix ,L s i fl, ft I - . ., v if lg , X, i 2 A t 1 4 ,sf . . W , s C, X ., A, -V lr. , f, x x e 0 5.4 ,Bti 'lr iz I-in if 5? A it 2 1 ,L f mfgm I sf . Q Ni V ' ' EA' A ff A Karen Rathbun, Lynn Rasmus, Robert Redus, Mary Reeves, Bobby Reinhart, Peggy Reynolds M Javier Reza, Sheila Rhymes, Sharon Ring, Adrian Rivas, Patricia Rivas, Sandra Rivera David Roach, John Roach, Nancy Robison, Bill Roberts,Pob Roche, Fernando Rodriguez Q-,L lx, XL U! K, ,4 f cf LLL L ,Z6'U'L Gabriel Rodriguez, James Rogers, an e le Rollins, Christy Romo, Linda Roseborrough, Eugene Ross Christina Ruiz, Ruben Ruiz, Carolynn Sabin, Phil Santangelo, Dan Sawyer, Ricky Scanlan Alvin Schatte, Debbie Schick, Diane Schick, David Schulte, Nancy Searcy, Jim Selbe Kandy Sellers, Angie Serafin, Janet Severs, Jean Severs, Nancy Sewell, Rosanne Silva Ed Shikoski, Lori Shoppach, Frank Shouse, Karen Shouse, Margaret Singleton, Chuck Slaughter Ava Smith, Catherine Smith, Eloise Smith, Kathy Smith, Robin Smith, Ron Smith Bruce Smotherman, Liz Snider, Dawn Snow, Tricia Soto, Michael Soule, Fred Spain JUNIORS 261 5 Joe Spence, Tim Squibb, Karl Stanford, Kay QQ I i J A W f t S -, 'U'- 4 4 ,' 4 1. is li' ' 44 4 1 J ' rf: L it 1, , . , W .' is V P ' l f ii' T 4 4 Starkey Anthony Stanulonis Ronald Stevens 'jg .k W V ' ' sv 'S I I W sw ' -. , K U' at Y Sherri Steele, Gloria Stepanski, Betty Stock- ' 1 ard, Tom Stockard, Stephanie Stilwell, Me- Q. , x I , , it ' lanie Stinson ' Hn. ' V' ' . f Ken Stone, Sidney Stuart, Tommy Sullivan, N N' ii- Russell Supen, David Swearingin, Debbie it A, , 4 X I ' sweet N 1 , KKVVKI Q 4' up .- S s Q W' E A Angela Tarantola, Pricilla Tennison, Eddie Te- - f A ' y W H A , , f ran, Rebecca Terrazas, Edward Thomas, Ste- ff xi Y' f' n T'f,.. gfi , ,ff ,,.. is ' , T 2' ven Thomas M - R f 2 it mc! E VY M ' 'Hn Y ' ,g ' 5 T r , qv fa F . f Laura Tiierina, Greg Tippie, Judy Townsend, Y N Ai I 'A , Michael Townsley, Leslie Traylor, David ' 1 X, 1 , -. -. Hi Treadaway 'fi A ' V fu- ' ' ,L A T . X . yi Q M f ' Q - l A yi T, f , N V O X r gf, Donald Treadaway, Violeta Trevino, Jeff Tro- ' ,A ' ' ,f Q- ffl' 4 J wer, Joni True, Debbie Uroda, Mark Urey w ' M V H M A V 'div '- 2 t' 2 la, - .E .. , V V I - yi Q: t, if , - +31 Belda Valdez, Cathy Varenkamp, Sheri Vaug- han, Jerry Venable, Anna Vilchis, Robert Villa Joe Villarreal, Jose Villodas, Patty Visco, Christie Vogel, Lori Vugteveen, Sheree Wagner Debbie Walker, Glen Walker, Hollie Walker, Vicki Wallen, Brenda Walsh, Sharon Ward Scott Ware, Paula Warren, Leah White, Wendy White, Terry Whittenton, Rosemarie Wiebusch 262 ' 3' -,sk Et . T. K K Q , ,., . J, ,.k,.g --,MQ ,ff K ,fn llil I is , 2 lill All il ET 15 21 lm if V ' .ff 4, a 'sae f ' T if ' 'S A Q V if is . ,,,lr J,,f . A y 9 ,sk 1' 41' , K 6 9. ,5-t , 1, ,V A M vef W 41 I , I D W 1 aa, if in 5 W 4 lk? ll f' N 1' li it if T -'Wi 'ii sgs ' Q e it , . ' W: U, ' - .. W .J x J gi Q' ,' is A 1 S 'A lix tif Juniors partake in national politics, school activities Overwhelmed by the exhilating Homecoming atmosphere ,unior princess Nancy Searcy confronts the crowd. l 'l li , il: ogg, is gigs.,-.1 if gt I iii N . f is 7 2, 51 Wg r is . W , ,, . X t ,,,, A fa: -7' af 'T . W W 'f tm ff' xx 1 . ,71, V. ,f of 4 ,au faq, Kevin Bentley, a junior spokesman at a political rally gives an informative speech about presidential can- didate John Hospers. Many students of all classifica- tions took part in this rally. Jim Wiggins, Kathy Willey, Joel Williams, Kim Williams, Martha Williams, Michael Williams Mike Williams, Nina Williams, Mike William- son, Tony Vwlliamson, Sharon Wofford, Che- ryl Wohlgemuth Michael Wood, Bill Wooldridge, Jane Word- sworth, Doug Worsham, Betsy Wright, Susan Wright Tyndal Wright, Janet Wolf, Charlene Yeat- man, Jacie Yonkees, Penny Youkey, Barry Young Daniel Young, Rosemary Zamora, Nona Zeitz, Patricia Ziegelmann, .lim Zielsdorf, Don Ziemski JUNIORS 263 ,M,:7,,. , f c, M Mfg. -'f' r , , ' ' f ' , J 5, :sf ,Q pg. f f,,f1e::s1,.a: f,sffmfeef1,f, I .. ,gui Sophs revel in Troop life, show loyalty As they entered their second year of high school life, the sophomore closs put o fine B-team together as well as an outstanding junior varsity basketball team. Their many activities included supplying goodies at several bake sales and partici- pating in the annual canned foods drive in December in which they took fourth place. The sophomore class showed their loy- alty as they won the spirit stick several times this year at different pep rallies. Many of the activities, such as several booths at the Halloween Carnivals, added to the spirit that they showed all year long to support the blue and gold alma mater. 264 rl ,,,l 'X lr wk Clowning around on a friend's motorcycle, sophomore Bart Agee shows that not all sophs worry about learning ll ,,,,, ' fs 'B . Sponsoring this year's sophomore class are, SEATED: Mrs. Virginia Jones. STANDING: Mrs. Ruby Sherwood, Mrs. Niesha Johnson, Mr. Maurice Bartram, and Miss Susan Farrell. Soph officers are: Roberta Amos, Paffi Mcflhunnon, Gina Jerome, Nancy Williams, Tino Aguilar, and Mariha Monficone. The power of women's lib is evident in fhe all-female officer selection. Sophomore ROTC cadef Dennis Sullivan lislens to the question being asked during his ROTC class and hopes fha! Phe answer he will give will be correcf. . 54 A 5 ' g 'K m 'QS , szinji, 'T' ' 1 J 415, ,Alf 1.2, J Qin? Looking over ariifads of fhe past are sophomore favorites of fhe presenf Steve Younke cmd Dene Bellamy. CLASSES 265 Sophomores demonstrate enthusiasm Showing enthusiasm, lrma Alvarado watches the mass of gif Sponsors and drummers go down the hall and looks to the pep rally for added spirit. 4 -d ' ff F ex is nf 4' , . -. Q, i Q H ' Si, fr . Y . 5 .,t Jason Abrams, Linda Achim, Debbie 3 , A 3 g ' z Adams, Marty Agan, Bart Agee, Tina A it V , 5 if Q mi . ,K ! .Q I , Aguilar, Mike Alexander, Denise Allen N ' Al I I ' 7 x .ii ' Y' lf Marla Allen, David Aiiowqy, Tammy Ai- Q ,Q , lsup, Ruby Almanza, Irma Alvarado, f A 1 all 'D fi , Z3 ,,, Rosa Alvidrez Roberta Amos Tim fig ' T A , f ,fr A ,' I I , . K 7 , ,K U K I Q ,QQ K Anderson e,., , K A 'I 1' lr ,,N,, 'ff , -, . ' , A ,i ii Daniel Andis, Tony Apodaca, Rick Ap- , Q wr .gl if W pleby, Norma Armendariz, Bill Arver, l P A ' T S4 . if f' if 5' 1 Vicki Ashcraft, Bertram Asmis, Paula A A V -+ - tus, I L A t. V gf . Aubuchon A 4 'Y - 2'-A ffl 1 . A 5 f FMT, V J K A ZA '- QQ r A . , L M 1 . . 'MQ-1 Mary Austin, Bob Baeza, Debbie Bai- 1 , I -,557 al if All Q L W gi 5 it ley, Elaine Bailey, Jean Bailey, Mike QR 2 fe? I gf ' f Q ' , I -Q Q Bailey, Robert Bailey, Terry Bailey 'N .. M 'Q r' Q will l' ff, Q W , I E R ' ILVVAW 4 ii, Bill Baker, Stephanie Ballachey, Bill V ,Q 5 3' In r ly Q Banner, Don Barleson, Rick Barnett, 5 -' r R N3 Q 5 5 3 ' Ray Barron, Nelson Bean, David f A iq 1952131 lf . s's ' ' -ss Am' Becerra time ati ?ff?e552'1:'31?i ' E ll A 1 3 ' ' QW' V ky K .lack Beeson, Dene Bellamy, Frank Bel- ,b we- ,Q , X ,y V lucula, Candy Bergmann, David Ben- i as 3 gli A AQ, nett Rodney Bennett, Vicky Bennett, ,i ' H ,fx A- ' FW ' i ' 4 .s fi lp, 1- 1 reg P ' A , A- it 'lt James Benoit - 266 +7 1 E l Q ia 'ti 'I . fr' . f-J BL, 'B X ' -L illivii -A f h f 1 jiyilx V 'klrl 7 V 4 W VL cv A l . . K M 5 fi f , kt-ilf i g. R - ,V -,y , . , Sl .qv Al it gf B lses -1 73 'W L., 'N , f 1 - Ni, .. gf, til, ,gjrggc '. 'J : I .1 i , ' J l . Ai Robert Betts, Chris Billing, Damiam Bill- ings, Larry Black William Blenkinsop, Potty Boettcher, Kimberly Bone, Evelyn Borunda Blake Bourne, Bonnie Bowen, Lori Bracco, Stephanie Brock Cal Brandt, Bill Braswell, Donald Brat- ton, Kathi Brock Ross Brooks, Sandra Brooks, Gerald Brown, Gregg Brown Jayme Brown, Mike Brown, Ron Brown, Steve Brown B-team football players Rick Cross, Keith McFarland, Dennis Diaz, and Al Medrano applaud the talk given by Coach J. D. Partridge at one of the pep rallies. Q W 4' e -'1 V 'F ' fo ., ee. it . . l 5 lisp my ii V: r iv 5 lla- 2 1 .11. I fzffll. 4A Teri Bryant, Butch Bukowski, Brenda Burkett, Fred Burns, Jimmy Burr, Ben Cadena, Linda Caldwell, Nancy Caldwell Linda Cantrell, Paul Card, Barry Carter, Tommy Carter, Rita Casarez, Rosemary Casillas, Stephen Casillas, Yvonne Castaneda SOPHOMORES 267 Lenore Caulton, Kathy Cass, Lori Chan- dler, Paula Chaney, Lee Ann Charske, Scott Chase, Frank Chavira, Susan Chavira Josie Cherry, Dana Chitwood, Gary Chrisman, Mike Cloud, Greg Collins, Laura Clune, Brain Coast, Sherri Coldiron Mark Collum, Pat Conroy, Cindy Conti, Cary Cook, Pam Cooper, Audrey Cor- dova, Debbie Cordova, Russell Cornelius Cathy Cornwell, David Contreras, Sheila Convey, Jenny Cozby, Bob Craft, Nancy Cramer, Cynthia Criddle, Karen Croff Rick Cross, Terrie Cross, Mike Crow, Tom Crow, Chris Cruncleton, Rebecca Cuellar, Mike Culp, Bryan Cummings Sophomore class officer Martha Monticone calmly waits her turn to speak at a weekly meeting in hopes that she might suggest activities for the year. 268 Sophomores unite In various activities 'Q 4 x, - . 7:- fpstf K .2 waxrwzs l - , , f 4. . .f . -f 1 , 3 5 ,f Av .nr it 5. ' tj' .T W RQ f-, 1' t i .fl i'W t. .'1 W l 1'aiX!f I IQQNW 1 1 ' 5 N. K il l 1 -ei ,t Af X. Y li, i f y' f 1' M V.,, yn Wa A f J 5 X I .' , 1 I t S ' it 1- AA :ill fs 8 4 3 lf v A A l g xx ,Es gs tw 'I .. tl ' 5 N' ,L , it t its if-W l Freshman Wayne Hensley and sophomore Bill O'Leary try to complete their address boards in shop before the Christmas vacation starts. Y ,. ga. , l .if I A 5 if ' Q s 'W sskl l-'lil' J 1 A ' :H hy fi A ' if T4 ' f ,i I VL J lt ll wa E' A R F ,r e. .lsrk t ' A if ' 54-1, s 5 if C ff , w iw. .- -h A r 4 t A LCM . ' 1 I g F to M V .- r R fr- 4 r , W :C ' 'I 3 7 4 gif? ' Wi' A fi! 'i if i Q A A ' ' 11- f I v,3',A V it t 'f 1 N ' .5'?..- 4 A4192 M1 5 t , s s, ,, ' - ' t s N: r, M ,d.1 is A , X 'L A - z-w A A Wi . . . ,, 'lil 5 A - r . lt' ,5 ' t Q l ,. tb ' QV g , A --,,-L A f , lf-'Z l N 1 ' ' A 'Q M -ere if A' ' Q if '- .352 ' A l l t i . s ff., L lx u 'V t 111 1 s- Tim Currie, Susan Cutts, Christy Da- rancou, Rick Darancou, Sonya Darnell, Joni Davin, Edith Davis, Genia Davis Glen Davis, Jo Ann Davis, Larry Davis, Roy Davis, Wayne Davis, Mike Davis- son, Rosalyn Deathe, Ben Debellis Dawn Decker, Andrea Dehne, Rodney Deloach, Gayle Denney, Nancy Den- nis, Phyllis DeMonico, Doris DeVolin, David Diamanti Chris Diaz, David Diaz, Dennis Diaz, Cory Dickson, Lori Dobi, Robert Doug- las, Susan Douglas, Connie Dove Randy Driggers, Tommy Driggers, Sharma Duke, Mike Dzubinski, Beverly Dyer, Richarda Duffy, Valerie Eckes, Gary Edens Susan Edens, Jay Edgar, Ara Edwards, Joyce Elliot, Cynthia Elliott, Aleantha Emerson, Steffen Engelhardt, Rose Esquivel Dora Esparza, Anthony Evans, Susan Fairbanks, Robin Falgout, Robert Fee- back, Robert Fenley, Hubert Finney, Jackie Fleischman SOPHOMORES 269 During a sophomore class meeting representative Patti McElhannon contemplates future plans for her class and looks with high hopes toward the upcoming year. Study proves important to the sophomore class Esther Fleshman, Ida Flores, Kathi Flores, Sylvia Flores, Scott Fly, Randy Flynn, Daniel Ford, Ray Ford James Forrestol, Mike Forrestal, Chuck Fortune, Michael Fourzan, Dglexfout, Kim Freeland, Tracy Frydendall, Re- becca Funderburg Jay Fuselier, Mark Gaftney, Debbie Gafford, Shannon Gale, Bobby Garcia, Teresa Gardner, Orlando Garza, Vir- ginia Gelok Peter Gessner, Connie Gergas, Larry Gholson, Don Gibson, John Gilbert, Steve Glover, Carlos Gonzales, Debbie Gonzales Jaime Gonzales, Pam Goodnight, Jodie Gotcher, Mark Gower, Frank Gratton, Fred Graf, Ronda Gray, Stacey Graves Jett Greenlee, Tammy Greenlee, Shar- lene Griffin, Dorian Grimes, Greg Grimm, Chet Grisham, Edna Guerrero, Mike Gunn Jerry Gutierrez, Bruce Hackfeld, An- drew Hagan, Terrie Hale, Charles Hall, Jack Hallberg, Mike Hammett, Kevin Hanson 270 ,K ,,, .X my--W M- f fo A so W Q , , K rs., s T , o, T' r J A , f , , v .re-NN E 3-2 I ,.,?V Nrr' r , ' i Kg is r S ig 4 fs i xt g n N 3 ' all Q fill I f l r M4 J ii Q ff ' lf - 9 'r'1 ' - X V A K 'H 'N A 5' J Q 5 ' l' W . K rp Q S' A 'WA li ,,,, ,V C K I Q X X 1 -A .V ': 7 4 if x 75,4 ' ' Y 3 ,, I fm ff f ss F K , t ,K I A :k,,.,rk 53 L' V..:, ,i,:i:f., x , , , K , ' V fit- , i - xc - if F- fi V' J - X ,J T 'l X 5 y i X ,gi , Iy fr H.. 'Iii' f 1. .FM lf, is 5? f 'I .N S - vw 1 U J J -e H' f f 5 if ' wi Q 59 fi , ' F' gfif, 4, . r Y A A 4, AMX' V tg, f if I 1611 F34 59' Q' K ' fa 'A ni: f-r T ' ' , , V , 1 F ' - or F it',, k ' N Q 5 1, QR .Qtr Ep V K , 'V A Q I ss, , os, 1 .Q F +-'N-sw fW': r , L' ff, - W , - -s. Lak.. L - 4 vs 'H J ,J ' lA 1 1 f f ri' if . J V A do T lib! it 5.51. f li ' l fs is D D L f' ,,,,,. L if fs iii ' fe ' I V i! lih., e'Asu ll ' Q ks- S T l nigh ' P ' 9 n ' 1' -S ,eff fr f .. ,J l, i 1 V 4' V L, it lf I j ef fi ' .W J A it L it f- li,Xl yg Y -i f?! SQL 1M ,,yy 5 g 4' Q 2 ,WZ fs. - Y - y ' 3 , 'r +L 'S 33 'Y e f We 'ii' - f 1 QQ gf, , ' 3 I 5 6-. E' a . 1- - V A f 'E-kk tt ' 'I rf, Q i ' ig- Y, if 'QL L' in L Q , Y' J og R' , 5, 1 , H, V '13 lf , gl- W pr' V Q A .A 22 if i W Y i , ., 1' .J in fl. i if In Aix J L 4' fl Z , 1 P -t A. ti ' .4 .i is ,.q,, ! ' fi . T . , M, 5 A ie, S.. ' E ,gs A 1, I 5 ' af - , as Vf,,j 4 I V. fit , K S it if ' ii N '4 Q ., , m i 'ii aw , i f K 'f 1' '. fill! gil, . . of , Studying for an upcoming test, Staslie Huttanus shows the determination of many sophomores to adwieve the highest goals possible through learning. Q , 43,3 . fe? iff L e e if .K ' ,L Z ' if SL 5 'V , Y , 'V YL . any 1, j 5 35 iff Vg ,lf , f Bruce Hargrave, Tony Harmon, Tim Harrell, Donald Harris, Janice Harris, James Harvey, David Hatch, Wayne Haverstock Johnny Hawkins, Elaine Hays, Sharian Haywood, William Hecton, James Hein- lein, Pat Hellman, Eric Henderson, Carla Hendley Nancy Hendley, Raedell Henson, Curt Henson, Margaret Heredia, Caren Hill, Craige Hill, Scott Hodge, Boni Hogan Jim Holcomb, Mike Holloway, Kris Holt, Marlene Houlihan, Sheila Howell, Ron- ald Hoy, Marian Hudgins, Ted Huizar Mark Hufford, William Hughes, John Hupfer, Staslie Huttanus, Daniel Hviz- dak, Janice Jacobelli, Mike Jenkins, Gwen Jett Gina Jerome, Pan Jimenez, Jocelyne Jones, Pam Jones, Glenn Johns, Greg Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Vaudean Johnson Martin Johnston, Kathy Juvrud, Ann Justis, Kevin Kasper Barbara Kass, Kristi Kays, Gary Keene, Lorraine Keffer Erin Keith, Mark Kilmer, Vicki Kilstrom, Eddy Kimball Cheri Knott, Patti Kopfle, Tom Kos- tielney, Cathie Krenzer Diann Lamb, Stewart Land, Daniel Lane, Jimmy Lane Richard Lawrence, Mark Lawson, Rob- ette Lee, Teresa Lee SOPHOMORES 271 Bill Leftault, Donald Leftault, Rod Le- ger, Scott Lehman Thomas Lewis, Nancy Leyva, Margot Libby, Jesus Licon Don Lightfoot, Sylvia Limas, Dianne Limmer, Debbie Lindsey Gilbert Lobato, Esther Loera, Elizabeth Logan, Dannette Logan Sophomores Clayton Long, Beatrice Loya, Joe Loya, Steve Lloyd, Jerry Luebke, Frank Luian, Sue Ellen Luian, Rick Lumpkin Steve Luna, Cyndi Lund, Glenn Lutton, Harry Lux, Johnny Maya, Karl Mautz, Deni Maurer, Penny Mattingly Mary Masterson, John Martinez, Eliza- beth Martinez, Scott Martin, Evelyn Martin, Lewis Martin, Arden Marslen- der, Mari Marsh David Markel, Frank Mares, Barbara Mann, Richard Malphurs, Brian Mac- Manus, Jim MacDonald, Steve Mac- Kinnon, Bruce McAdoo Bobby McBrinn, Joe McCarthy, Kim McCarthy, Jean McCloskey, Pattie McElhannon, Philip McFadden, Debbie McGinnis, Doug McNicol Ronald McReynolds, Al Medrano, Maria Mestas, Steve Michaud, Cheryl Miller, Debbie Miller, Gwyn Miller, Ron Miller Melanie Mitchell, Martha Monticone, David Moore, David Morales, George Morales, Robert Morales, Sheri Mo- rales, Butch Moreno 272 .L e y . yy 4 N . QE' f'??fi 1' 3 V K . fi i ,, R7 nf ,eg 1 , V ,. ' 2' . 1' D 9 A , , , A A J A W A Casting an evil spell, sophomore witch Nancy For- v bes is a perfect example for the younger generations at the Halloween Carnival. I . .+ turn spare hours into fun-filled times L 2 f if if L if ' he lift li'l v'- -f N K '- K sv K 55 5 vi! I il 5 'Q Q 4 4 ,,, l y A' X if 87 7 'Y 1,5 f V8 J ' A mr if: all A-J L Q, Z ,-X ff M.: A Za K A '.. ll. ,wg , , :I ,fi V kv 'fy 2 ,tin -An K: i ii J P C s o i A J., J he M ., ,. r .A I P J A ' .. 51 'ss,i 4x xg, K ix K f bifmell .-if I , ' I .lr -I 'ij J -if can VV' 1 lgiif i' Q mi L 'A ex 'A FW ' it I., K Qian 5 'f it Hector Moreno, Dianne Mose, Becky Moya, Mike Mullins Wayne Mullens, Jake Mueller, Ruth Muniz, Larry Murrell Jerry Murrell, Ed Musshorn, John My- rah, Raymond Ncbhan Robert Nafey, Patti Navarrette, Tommy Neavin, Cynthia Nelson Shelley Neuville, Gail Nichols, Liz Nicholson, James Nolan Laurie Nordell, Dan Noreen, Tim No- vak, Cathy Nowicki Jim Nutter, Patrick O'Beirne, Janet Oe- felein, Bill O'Leary 1 Y SQ-K L!L! In a true test of strength, Marla Gibson puts it to Tom Mayton as David Henry looks Sophomores create new moods of learning and fun Gloria Olivares, Migdalia Olmeda, Louvine O'Neal, Danny O'NeiI, Kath- leen O'Neill, Velvie O'Neill, Mark O'Quinn, Elizabeth Ornelas David Ozbun, Jeremy Oxner, William Parker, Charles Patterson, Jan Paxton, Mike Pepe, Monica Perea, Joe Petroski Janet Phillips, Marsha Phillips, Ranea Phillips, Steve Phillips, Susie Pickens, Maureen Pinault, Jean Pisanich, Theresa Pittman. Laura Polk, Sally Poplin, Bruce Porter, Gary Powell, Susie Powers, David Pra- ther, Debbie Price, Karen Pritchett Alan Prouty, Jesse Pugh, Doug Pullen, Teresa Quimby, Jeff Robe, Leticia Ramirez, Rocky Rasco, Steve Read Kenneth Reese, Julie Reinhart, Bill Rey- nolds, Cathey Ribble, Elly Ried, Claudia Rivas, Gabe Rivera, Donna Roberts Debbie Robison, Terri Roche, Victor Rodriguez, Robert Rogers, Jeannine Rosprim, Brian Ross, George Ross, Louise Ross 274 , 1 Jk. ,- A ish 7 I k v ' gi J ,Q . , Y r i, il - fb v 5 if - f Q'-? .v4 ' - 9 ' 1 3' at fl? el f 'l i 4 ,I U ..g .- 'ti .A . 1, KY' :ggi is mls ' it - in vp' VV J yy V 1 V we W 1 Eiga if-i Jig ,' S -. 2 M V 'SWF V 1 ,. wz. ' 1 1 i Q. ' N J: ,F xi tix K . - if , y 3 K 11 , W y , 4 J it .4 1,,t , e 'A 9 Y if it :J A . V ',3ll'A it Sit J 1 KJ f - ii 14 ' - K f e Y ' new P S , e ' 1 , , ,, , J' Q' 5 . , Y , Kg ,,,. k V 6 E 1 1, . ' i I - Q I 1 ,r . ,c is ' I g Quia J R 4 If J V -e' sl , .h H ' :K q in A K' . J f fi A lt li' .ff A , , k ' ..,,' T il ,K gr 2 , A . , W3 r- i A A vi- rif f- ,XA rw f i I - ,, . 'ff is 1 X J R 'iii' it K fir, 5 V,sk .2 A, - A K K i 'V K - f Q fff of it V ' J f' l , - 1 r' . :f x f 4 A ff , fl' . 4, 5 ll Q ,if R ul' , 'I'-rw , 'M try 7: L f 4 ,U pig x Sophomore class president Gina Jerome leads th class officers in a discussion concerning the plans for the sophomore class activities and the new year a A R, A ,Q Q 'f ' lg- V a 4 l Gail Russell, Lillian Russo, Jack Rutten, ll -. Joey Rutten If R Q. V 'io ' ' xii, 'f , C 5 if ' -fjfilffh Eddie Salas, Greg Salcines, Hilary I ,. ,ty f I 'ik- . if M fl t V 4 Sandoval, Paula Sanetra t -i'1 tt 1 f e, it 4 QR Q' L' ' 5 5 t , 1. La Vonne Santee, Suzy Sargent, Ron- ' that t ' l t ald Savoy, Ronald Schade Q A xg if S .1 Coyne Schafer, Daniel Scheie, Linda l if ' 4 A Schick, Mary Schmidt p A A , Debbie Segapeli, Danny Serna, Steve lg 'R Qi E' S , Q 5 'ht Shanan, Stephanie Shanks f ,Q I: . t S ,V Y Martha Silva, Chuck Singleton, Nich- Vt li. 'Y iff olas Sisk, Paula Skerkowski -M ,, 4 ,gg I lt v 6' Wendy Skognes, Joe Small, Debbie R WE, 'M U V Smith, Debbie Smith bk. X D D T- tm ,.,,l f L- Eddie Smith, Jan Smith, Rick Smith, Roh- A Q 'F '14 4 nie Smith I Rose Smith, Gilbert Solorzano, Hector ' Soto, Laura Soto .-.1 K. t F -I '51 Sophomore: Karen Phillips, Chuck Tisdale, and Debbie Adams check a chemistry book before trying to perform on experiment on the cafeteria 's food. SOPHOMORES 275 Sophomores use time for acquiring new skills John Soule, Patricia Spain, Michele Spence, Sarah Springer Sharon Stains, Pam Stallings, Julia Stanwood, Steve Stathos Donna Stephens, James Stephens, Lau- ren Stephens, Carl Sterner Robin Stevens, Sandra Stockwell, Jac- queline Stodola, Karen Stone George Stout, Bill Strachan, Donald Strah, Alex Strickland Dennis Sullivan, Jane Summers, Larry Sutter, Margaret Swain Tommy Sweigart, James Swasey, Tim Toibble, Rosa Tavarez Richard Taylor, Richard Teran, Carl Thomas, Carl Thomas Lisetta Thomas, Becky Thompson, Deb- bie Thomsen, John Thompson Pausing to watch the activities on the other side of the room, sophomore Ben Debellis stops the work of painting his ashtray for a short moment. 276 F. L tv! fi ,J N ,Q 1 F 7 v 49 .JK 7 JR bk 1 Et. .2 5 QM 5. ,,. fe: it l l W , ai. . -Y - i , Q a yy 9 if 1 - 'LW A si' li xftf' , y rg J fa. gi Q Q Q, 1 Q l X , ' f p N it , , 1, -v . A , . , x, .N , , ,' 'i , g R 4. , 5 , ff 1 4- , f I 4 , I C, b a ,gtk l wax -- Q, 73,3517 f x fx all 3 J xfl El 9 1 9: A , . L. 4 1 ., . eh . I 3 f 5 1' . , ' . I ' ' , in , X , - fix.. 5 ,D Jorge Tiierina, Carlos Tinaiero, Chuck Tisdale, Debbie Todd, Rosalva Torres, John Townsend, Cindee Travis, Robin Traw David Turner, Kathy Turner, Bill Tyson, Texye Ulmer, Joyce Vandermeulen, Bill Vaughn, Gina Viescas, Rita Villarreal Maria Villodas, Wally Voelcker, Connie Vogel, Jim-Tom Voorheis, Don Wagner, Bonnie Walker, Lynn Walker, Mark Walker Cheryl Wall, Bobby Warren, Jeff War- ren, David Wasson, Carol Watzke, Mike Waugh, Mike Webb, Franklin Weeks mm at ij Nancy Williams Q4 Q x K' is A, . H i K ., S intensely listens to a lesson in the language lab during her fourth period Spanish class. C: ' li' C Q ' ' F? W F 1 5 - 'B V -. X ' 5,451 I J si 1 f f ' 2 5 V Q S J, T G s,a,,,eb,e,, is g y ,s,,, . ,HV A V, 5 '-'rf xx ' ' Q Ln 5 af Q52 to 'jim 1 , : f 1 3 M, T of . , . 1 'i f ss'-, M f 5' ' il ' -' ill T'f't'V .iii .lgfl il ff ' ' Janet Weeks, David Wells, Charlie Wight, Lezlie Wilkin, Pam Wilkins, Sandy Willeford, Brenda Williams, Dean Williams Nancy Williams, Cheryl Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Jean Wisniewski, Barry Wolf, Jack Wood, Michael Wood, Thomas Woolverton Barney Wurm, Lynda Wyrick, Rosi Wysk, Steve Younke, Sharon Young, Earl Zentz, John Zielsdorf, Denise Ziemski SOPHOMO RES 277 si 'Cin' Q, Spirit of '76 lives forever in frosh class Freshmen launched into their first year with an overabundance of spirit and sup- port for their school. They began their year with a bake sale, raising money for their class funds. The frosh also sponsored a booth at the Halloween Carnival. They encouraged everyone to try their skill in bobbing for apples. In December another freshman activity was the canned foods drive, collecting foods for the destitute El Pasoans. Besides participating in extracurricular activities the freshmen also went away with the spirit stick at several pep assemblies, root- ing their teams to victories. 278 Mir An ad in Cosmopolitan magazine catches the eye of freshman Brenda Gaenzle during study hall in may tl Freshman class ofticers are: .lim Barnes, presidentg Robin Ross, Nancy Soza, secretaries, Tee Rogers, vice-presi- denti Nancy Luna, Andy Bland, representatives to the Student Council. 175 .--M l ..,i ,1 H ...mx u 11 wel 11 .Q Assisting in freshman activities are sponsors: Miss Nancy Burk, Miss Sharon Ford, and Mrs. Elaine Hupfer. Entre Nous little sister Nancy Sora displays her downing around ability during the club's initiation. d 09' xr fi! PM may Ale, Freshman favorites Raymond Orona and Lupe Nevarez smile after reaching the bottom of their soda. FRESHMEN 279 Bigglzl Abrahgm, Patricia Adame, Johnna Adams, Bill Adgip, Lydia Aguirre, Robert Ahrends, David Akins, Barbara Allbert Andy Allen, Danny Alloway, Richard Alvidrez, Bsaul. Ansm1..D.ehbie. Ander- sgn, Kathy Anderson, Ijm Anderson, Mike Andow Carlow Angueira, ,Lan Arhgggsiflohn Archuleta, Wade Ardoin, Christine Ar- taleio, Sandy Ateca, Reggie Atwood, Jimmx Autnev Rene Baca, Qail Bailey, NLLckj B-alley, heb' Balduin, Andrew Bvker, ,liqrham Banks, CaLoLBanks, .lim Barnes Philip Bar es Alma Banmgan, Laura Barragan, BIanca Barriga, Daniel Barrozo, Douglas Bart n, lang! p f -Bates ,ff l ' ,4 ff . y U' Mary Battle, Steve Beardsley, Roy Beatrice, 3LiLgin.io-Becerra Blake Bedell, Edward Beeler, DeAnn Beeson, ,191 Bellinger Ray Bennett, Penny Benton, Shaggn Berger., .lack Bernier Pai Bgjig, Joe Billings, Cathy Bing- hom: AD-df-em Lynn Blgpd, Philip Blann, Brent Bolton, Katherine Bonneau Roy Booth, Brenda Borders, Jim Bow- den, Reggie Bowden Elise Brackiri, Q.Ql1UJ , Eddie Branham, Melinda Bray 280 , 'x , ,, 1 A 5, , li t I x 3 f ,f 1 1' 8 as y '51, I cy? , J- 'Z vt .5 f v 1, I xv i 5 it 1 it .Er L gli, 8 WV .n, Lgx 1 . . V E ' A 4 l A ' ,- , 1 K A 7 1 ' 1 up ., h A it- A , F V h- 4 - A 3 2 B gfll n, Y f, . wi t lv J . r tg.. I .fll . V V? V' V' ? . . N V V f .:A ,i ir X ff' I ' 'A-af ,ss A' 1 ' R lf? V 1 'infix N x U l B . . - 5 - ,Qi M 5 'Adi , Q 1 if . . ,, . A -2 - 'l f I ix, t. lie ' .i.t,tf!fe:fe 1 't,t .v k , r L- , K it A 7l A -,g, .J 3 , ,V K: T stis f A Q' Y 5 Q , A N I t, 'f it ilk gm We t ,QQ 7 1 V l b x ,ii 'ru I ly .. , V - P' ,1 ,V i A I Jiee, it - ff: A ., 4 R A a X yr .gt.Y, F ' 1 f if , y lf, he A 4l7 t I an 4 fi 5 2 5 A- A' Q s K I Q f E-in-E and favorite ballots give underclassmen Janna -: ' W S- g Q it Jolley and Nancy Luna a voice in activities. ' f 1. f, G F. Students anxiously gather to vote in election of '72 S -sur ff I ,, X vs- 5 fx., , ' .... L 1' I Q 5-. ,Zin V Demonstrating her freshman enthusiastic spirit, Robin Ross momentarily looks up to think over the list of nominees before casting her vote for the Homecoming court, 'Q 'ig 31344 5 ',rfs.,f'W, an .xt .1 A , K 'xi ix, ,, inf ' r 575 , .. .t,.t B, sis. HH. '-.i ff'-'ffifi if 3 by 4'-' E' f f Vf7,,m,,Wf ' i A 'N 4 :fin tif , Y' ' ffl it P Li , QE B . r , X E I . i , ii , it ew. ,, 'Q' ,' efxf QQQ ET., ,, T t 4 E' .Z Q ! ' wifi? ' , if 1 I' i' l ,ft Y 'W 'P 'E I ' Sf-. ,f s 'r . I , Q 1 lift' tg.. . f. 4 .f H ' 'fr - ..g. Ld C Ng gg . . ' it 'i ei, ,, t li ,V .rf vi R .jy mf f gill! .lay Breiten, Ron Bright, Kevin Brooks, Debbie Brown, MgLt.y BLQMLD, PGY Brown, James Bryant, Joel Buie Kathy Bukowski, Bruce Burdick, Donna Burkett, Vickie Burleson, lnnet. Bynz, Ralph Bustamante, David Buster, Bob Bustillos l Debbie Butler, Qella Butler, Danny Byard, Michael Buendia, Louie Cc:- lanche, Don Caldwell, Randy Calhoun, Mike Cplkins Sxlxia Cgigdgza, Benny Carlos, Jose Carrillo, John Casart, Robert Casillas, Mitch Casteel, Debbie Castillo, Debi Casti.Un ,LQ-QLLC ,Cg,sti.l.ln, Kenny Cates, Sheri Chandler, David Chavez, Louie Chavez, ..EI1Lt.lSlCl1Qye1, Becky Chaxisu, Belina Qb,ei:ry 1011 Cheshno, Patty. ' Su.- 5.an.ClaLk, .Donald Clark, Matt Clark, Qzjion Clgrke, Gai Cleaveland, Scott Clements FRESHMEN 281 Underclassmen demonstrate themselves as being scholastically minded and not always unknowing Qt gf tl A lt ,Q if J. K! x A Rhonda Clonts, Susan Cobb, Paul Cof- - , A - , M 5 -if E I ' 4 - . fey, Craig Collins, Jim Connolly, Joey - - zlggiy, I v gat. X, I, f A ,J f' ' ' '- ki 5.4 iz' il - ,I . , 1' an ' Conroy, .Joe Ctggk, Gary Cooper H -' 'ii' PH, J V f 1 A 5 - T ' gy I g i . tt, ' 2? , S, ' LeeAnn Cooper, Lori Corbif, Seam ,C-op 5 y 4, if 3' A 3 l. 'Q' ,I 5 ,, fig' gi 3 ? rigid, Robert Covey, D313 Q9-5, Chpis. S. f ,ty Q Q . V A ' V' V lu fi ' fel 6, William Crdlrl, ,L 55' . I Y I- j i t , 7, A ' H A Cram 5 I ff: if ,...'4'.'.,!1:' fx. J X, ' , R! Q . '411' z i- 5311- K , Qjvgyng Crayfgfd, Richard Creider, K gl -. i ' va Qs. w Carol Cross, .Q.Q,Ld.Qn, QLQUS-h, LGF!! 53. , ' ,B 'Q A gf? ft VIN' Q-Lqnglglqn, Jeff Culp, Dan Cunning- Q,-fi MTX M 4 ii, . if gh ,gs .' WP Q ham, Greg Curb 1 ii ik' 1 'L -U J. in fi -f gl V A ' Q - Michelle Cutler, Kristy Davin, .Bernie is : ' ikilglmihl -...V ,D,g.vis, Qebbjg Qggs, Michael Davis, A ' 1 Y . wvlfmm' 'Q V Q f Rosalind Davis, Wendell Davis, Alfredo ll f A t ' 'H' K I N if l De Avila my - Nl gg ,J t i if t af Matt Decker, Andie Dekan, Kim del Hi- A ,,, , V ' ' - ir erra,Qesj,Leg,Delgado, Sammy Del Rio, ' ' Af f' if A L ' I Ve, fl Q Q V Vickie Deweerd, Karen DiAn elo, Art ,, ' Y W, 4 , A 'ffiff ,V - A. f f l ' f 1 Diaz N-5 4-9- he r' its .ill , g L ll' . ' 35' ' Ai Q .ni 2527! -- , , 4 jnI1qLQig1,, Diana Dively, Anne Diordie- ix : lf, g .SJ g 1 aw ,,,, 1' ' 3 Vic,-SUUl 5 X l i K 5 git: f i , , :Vit im t A W ? Q Q i K 'D QQ Diane Done, Dan Donahue, Kathy S 1 i KXAW ' A A, , ? Donovan, Joe Draper .' ' if f H lp, M x, if e ' I 0 , Molly Duggan, Nancy Duggan, lmci M V' g ff' ,, DJIGQUD, David Dumbfidge ' . A fl I Q A 4- K rt V '32 W . Billy Duncan, Ql.ClI1QJ?,U.D.CQD, Guillermo in V ' tl -V il 'Q I. 4 Dunlap, Tommy Duran A A .-7 C f -ff5af.' David Durr, Steve Dyess, Harry Earley, Stuart Edwards Carolyn Eggemeyer, Cheryl Ehmann, Rose Eider 282 a fcfmsq - 1 f fig fl l I fx. - i 4 s . f 1 A I in W Lllelfp Ellickion, Leeann Erwin, Gloria Esparza, Mary Lou Espinoza, Qonnig Efsjggp, John Estes, Lauri Eurich, Rick Evenson jzinda Ezzell, Susan Eugell, Rob Feder- man, Mark Federman, Suzanne Feil, Jon Feind, .llIl,D.Q,l Ferggt, Qarrgll -Ferguson Joffre Fernandez, Sam Fields, William Fierro, David Fisher, Connie Flato,,LQhn Heres, Mindy Flores, Shirley Flores Thomas Flores, David Fonner, Steve Forrest, Earn Fountaigg, MQ! Fout, Marg, .Lisg Fraga, -Diane Fryman, Ralph Fryman Lori Funderburgulgrlet fy,tney,.B,re11dg Qgsllle, Qg-eagle, Alvaro Gal- dos, Jolene Galindo, Gary Gamble, Vicki Garcnd Gloria Garza, Alice Gaspar, Denise, , Denise Gerdes, Alex Gon- zalez, Carlos Gonzalez, Elizabeth Gon- zalez, Luz Gonzalez , , le F' i luv W QWQQJF FRESHMEN 283 James Bryant and Tim Stoner relax in the grass and shade of a tree while studying for their first exams. Wit We M,-sw Wt' Rudy Rodriquez discovers a comfortable resting place during class with the welcome assistance of the school nurse, Mrs. Frances Dixon Jamey Glover, Chris Goodwin, David Gordon, Vicky Gorman, Elizabeth Grainery, Lanqr Qgi, Dana Gray, Dwayne Greaser James Green, Patty Griffin, David Griffith, Tracie Groesbeck, John Gru- ver,,Eai Gugrra, Marcy Gutierrez, Ar- turo Guzman Jose Luis Guzman, Erica Habel, Cy- nthia Hahn, Becky Haines, Joe Hale, Jerry Hall, Lori liammell, Belinda Haner Mary Hansen, Cathy Harding, Steve Harris, Cathy Hguggn, Linda Hgrlzng, Clayton Haynes, John Haynes, Teresa Hawkins Sam Hawks, ylkhgrt Hey, George Henderson, 'Lgnce , I,on.y bmi, Robert Henley, Dave Henry, Wayne Hensley Patricia Heredia, Doug Herman, Caro- lyn Hicks, Michelle Michael,L'.l:u:is.Hig- don, Ronald Higgins, Iglelen ljjjgr, Elaine Hill Glenda Hill, Mgmgrgt Hill, Kenneth Hinsch, Alan Hixon, Roger Hodson, Pat Hoeldtke, Willie Hoffman, Doug Holcomb 284 's u f J wi l., 'fe R A Y' ll' A if-1 .' gs v e - 5 4' gp' 75 gg ' f I f- e v' 5. g I 1 'argl V A vi, K X V l C mini, tl ii R 4, it C. fox' , if l J 1 iff ' 'R I J R' J 1 xl' fp f My ' ' ' J '- ff' ' v A hi- Q, af-A2 A 't' l J ,--4 551V K M Q isle qr- wt 5. tg 45 V vu- . E E ff, ' ' f 5 7 th f Q I fix W. . K A ily , K- K 77 f f . fwwlffl Q lyk Q if J fs P - r - W 1 V . A . 3 R X . . ' ,N I AA 2 K2 T. ' ' ll 'Q 77' G ' Q- ,V . , f y V, V Q6 ,M f' 4 J .1 J . . t F l Wx 1 A.. 4 Underclassmen find a few moments for relaxation -v l - , eene i e i i K B , an Q 3 - J A .Q V J fs - 7, . , , 55. , V .s fi K' Y ,, ' i B sherry Hollon, Cheryl lielmgs, L ' Q . 4 . , i ,Q , . we , V V i i' V S Vg . V' '-.' V h V . ' Q HQL1, Pam Hosmer, Becky Howell, Joel K 'll' i' 1 i 7,0 he e' l l llli li' .Jie Howell, :John Hughes, Kim Hughes VX. 1-:gif : , V ' ' ' A ss s, 4 c .K if. . A V ,fy s 1 7, A , V i f J' 1 David Hunt, Bethie Hupfer, Gay Hutto, fVQg,f E V ' .V ff' ' ,-ii Chuck Ide, Felice Inman, Gmichen Igg- Q ' me J ' I :gg 3 'A -f , J' iQJ1,.Jock Jacobs, Dane Jackson V' Es-as 1 K -t gg .V V V f V Jeffrey Jeanes, Bill Jesperson, Alexis l 1 E? E, ls' , T K V Johnson, Brian Johnson, Lanitg Jgn- l , ' VV 4 2 2,1 ' X ' V A gn, Joe Johnson, Paul Johnson, 193119, l l' J J M?f'T . Si ' i , ref i K 'li 2 Jolley Nancy Sora chooses a front row seat to watch lhe band and Trooperettes practice. 5 SW , ll J X VQ VZ ng QV 5-Lephnnie J.QLd.Q.D, Kathy Kasper, Rich- 1 ' ' i 3? . ,V ' f ard Keatin , Collin Keene, Scott .V , , qi f ,. V, V 9 , V ' , f X ff? I ft, R 5 Q , '- Keeney, Sharon Kegerreis, Elizabeth A J W 'Fl N A J A 6 ' ' li l Q Keim, KathY Kellen iv- V : V if VV A 'J 1 V a A Vx, 2 K- V V 1 V L VV 5 ' i , gr ,lla Kellgr, Terry Kelley, Willard Kelley, Q i.VV V I V 'S gf V ,YM , ,Q WVQ V VVB ff' if Pot Kennedy, Gregory Kilmer, -Leroy 'f f f f Ven VVVV VV KYB A fi? ' . X get 1 A 1.. . w i Kimhrell, Mary King, Egg! Kim, H h K ll sw, 'L ff- ' ,Vg 4 i- 4 ig AQ- Bonnie Kinstle, Patty Klamborowski, 1 H: l Fw V, N JW-ly Klvndt Ssmnie lS.n.1etzsdn, leiznon Af 4 V'lV,Q,. , V f - ,Qs 43 H bK,rli,gh.t, Kristi Kolstad, Hairy Kolystian, - if All All Q Ali, ,L 7 1 iii Richard Kondo FRESHMEN 285 Elizabeth Krewgr, 5 Lg Fever, Lynn Landsheft, Pam Lane, Richard Lane, Heather Long, Mary Lantis, Ingrid Laurhammer Walter Lazdowski, Janet Lewkowski, Robbie Levy, Roxanne Lee, V e Lg, Robert Leibrand, Patricia LSE, Sherri Lewis Karen Leslie, Bernadette Levy, Marga- Lej Ljgln, lla- Loera, Yvonne Loera, Qejg Lgggz, Armando Lc , Jimmy Luian Nancy LMJ, Um Lund, Robert Lynch, Susan Lyons, Daniel MacManus, Paul MacManus, Tammy MacPherson, Vin- nie Madsen Lorraine M , Mack Mg-5, Qeb- .bie Maier, Mary Mann, Layne Marlow, Margaret Martin, Bobby Martinez, Gennie Martinez -Kelly Masielson, Rie Matthews, Darrell McBride, Bill McCloskey, Kelly McCuan, Kevin McFarland, Scottie McFerren, Chris McGill Mike McKay, Larry McKinney, Sam McNeely, Rita McNigge, Pat McManus, Alan McReynolds, Cruz Medina, Clarie Medrano Dianne Meister, S,lggnn,e Meister, Gil- bert Mendez, Lisa Mendonca, Ronnie Metcalf, James Metcalfe, Gregg Mi- chael, Miller Debbie Miller, Jo Miller, Mike Miller, Mike Miller, Myles Miller, Karl Mireles, John Mitchum, Steve Mock Christopher Monk, Gracie Montoya, Er- ich Morales, Carole Moree, Lori Morris, Bill Morrow, Mike Moseley, Hack: My Chris Mott, Jim Mowad, Ruben Moya, Ed Murphy, Michelle Mulheran, Ray- mond Munoz, Petty Murillo, Kevin Murray Kim Myers, Richard Myrah, Mmk Ng- bgygs, Nicholas Naiar, Victor Narro, Joaquin Navar, Lenelle Neavin, Karen Newman 286 v v L s 'Q KLZYVQ. .-.M W H' y 6 U G ? . W 8 K z 1 4 23 ' M 1 -' i Y lv- P-fr 5 i wg xv? r 5 A X' fi 'l A ' .7 ill A M m , , , f t ff t ifi rg, QQ 51, ,If 11, ' A - I 7 535? Q E 'jf V H Xt s 'r ' IF- I s lf.,-1 L.. , A if 6 1 - ' ' . Q A :is 0 ? 1 I I '5' xi r I J E 1 A if 4 f 'fi 'z' l .2 ,V 1 ,,,,,g3,. , , L 4 v .- 1 1 I 1 -1 is 'S Q iq? Qty, QQ ,A sf Q 9 4- f I f x J Q V t K H I-S ,ri df I' 2 in ! it il J 1 ,Il I '1 'J ' 'V ad-x fghir, I l f A Q East rw 9 1? 'f' A ' f f x Q' V' 5 A 'X I filzffl ,as I W s A ff P Q J fr si L 1 J J ff A rw S 'S S ,N ,M ,L - .C , ,, A W , f l 'L n A of lx ,As iq ff, 552, 'YF is . 1? I il i I if . f' I K Ig N In A K ii 'Z' J T li it f? ' C if F ' 'P if S- . .rr J ii Y, :G ' i i L A ' .ggi L- 1 I 1 i y Q A g th' 5 t or l ff A t,-is. . t, i fir? i llss fl.-..,..f. x Fi? i f f ff or J cp Q N if ' I it 5 , gi ' S it .N f lr 1 x . 'S X X R y V! , t f V, I x If K X ii., 5 JZJQ V Ng, J H Y Freshman cheerleaders Denise Schatte and Marla Paxson look at the Trooper fans before a game. I if i i. - e ' 'Gi I gf fr .J ,ga I 3 M . .. , s A 4 'T' ' .. .-I Q , q Q ' ff f' A - ' ,ai 1 . S ,- K 1 z L -wg L X c 1 fri 5 . ,L 1 3 his y 'A ' 'i.? A ' .Q Q iii: 5 J me Y ' ,J P 2 T .y - V W ,nr , is 2553, x I .. 1 W W, it 1-' M ::v A . or if' A . 5 i t V 3 4 J A . X ,M ,il 4 'NV N f , it K3-X if 7 1 A r Frosh bring spirit with class of '76 Princess Janna Jolley and escort Rusty Lightfoot observe the Homecoming game. .Lupe Nevarrez, Rhonda Newton, Ron Nordell, Tom Noreen Steven Norris, NQrma Oaxaca, Raul Oaxaca, Peter Ohle Kim Olsen, Kathryn Orszulak, Jim Os: borne, Mike Osburn Richard Osburn, Freddy Osborne, Earl Owens, Richard Pagel Linda Palmer, Eileen Parker, Marla Pax- son, Steve Payte Lorraine Perea, Valerie Perez, David Peterman, Susie Peterson Denise Petroski, Mike Pettibon, Sylvia Pevehouse, Danny Pharr Patty Phillips, Robert Pier, Jim Pinault, Monti Plowman FRESHMEN 287 Laurie Pogorzelski, Carl Polvogt, Herb Porter, Michael Potter, Jgggt E9-well, Ron Pravecek, Pam Prichard, Wade Pritz Carol Qualls, Gary Quinones, Patty Quintana, Lupita Quinteros, ,Lmnk Ramirez, Steve Rangel, Patti Raymond, Bobby Reed Walter Regan, Darlene Rentschler, Elilahafll Reyes, Barbara Rice, Cecilia Ried, Lora Rinker, Letelle Ritter, Joanne Rivera Margie Rivera, Walter Robertson, Vickie Robertson, Tracy Robnett, Angel Rodriguez, Carmen Rodriguez, Rudy Rodriguez, Tee Rogers Gina Romano, Bernadette Romo, Joe Roscoe, Robin Ross, Mitzi Rothman, puaRnaeLell,J.Q.QyRuhio,Mar.thgBuiz Julia Run, JJ-:H , Victor Salas, Chris Salcedo, Bgnet Ejgjggs, Cecilia Sama- niego, lem' Sgmb-Lane, F,u1.Q-limi-l1 Sanchez 288 u f 1 U Picking stems from apples was the fob designated to Willard Kelley during the carnival rfrr B Q.- I -w f vt ff m ae 5 4 9 Q ,,ff :.' 'MH 1 y A .. -1 E t B B - ff i R A t R C ,X fi t f ff K EM P' 'V it B K if . V ? 'il ig: '..: ,,, ' 2 q i i f f X . A, J H, - , Freshmen give time to extracurricular W., w K is-X A n ' 'S' A Q t' 7 343- , , ei ' i - S rik. 'S' ri ' -. 9,4 Q fp g :, was A ,Q I . I , M ggg g A ' Zi l hir PE fig rt, in f 3 ': out 4 A I S V 91.5, jr ,, 1 V , rl ' K fr lil 5 S fi - ,manga 41 , 3 ' t 97 f l -,ii , ,, fr, ,r re Q r 1 Q ' 2 -A S it an ' 1 . la . fl :I at ' 'K 4 Q any Y iff' U 1' ,tix S ll? ,-- ' 2 t ' f1 x A S , y in at , K I h K - :,. qi-pjggkq K .wr R r1,. , ...w rrkr , rf. , mea ' 1' ., - if c y c y f ' 54 I F I 17,1 K Y . xr !, ., if , f I ,,VVh lk , I ,Q r. 1, !c.fm4fi . ' , S ai' t Q he K - A 'Q Kevin Sheehan and club council representative Tina Aguilar talk over the minutes of a NJHS meeting after school. activities Igny Sanchez, Deena Sanders, Glenn Sanderson, Paul Sanetra, Diana San- tee, Robert Santee, Jimmy Santieste- ban, Tommy S235 lg-:Q1 Sargent, Robert Schaeffer,,Denise Sghgtjg, Ly-e Sgljb-eg, Janet Schick, Marco Schollitt, James Segapeli, Llgmgy Seibe Eicne Sellgrg, Mike Sdbghgn, Alan Sharpe, Terry Sharpe, Rachel Shaw, Kevin Sheehan, Sgmiggn Q1ip,Ley, Kathy Shofner Eric Shoppach, Shore, Robert Short, Cindy Shoults, Muriel Shouse, David Silva, George Silva, 1.15 SjLLq fiqiia Sjllg, Pam Simonetti, Mark Sims, Georgiana Skigworth, Tim Slay- den, Karen Small, Glenn Smallwood, Brenda Smith Joe Smith, John Smith, Karen Smith, Marianne Smith, Mary Smith, Gary Snodgrass, Raul Soto, Nancy Soza ' ,,,,bf, Frank Ramirez dribbles down the court, FRESHMEN 289 aw ,list . , 3 'B that 'wax X ,. - v33.Sip we Freshman class studies steadfastly, steadily to hold high goals in future activities and ambitions Bill Spidle, Marie Sginglkr, Chauna Spi- rek, Mike Squires, Chris Stains, Janell Stapher, Laura Steen, Danny Stephens Virginia Stephens, B-q,ul Sfdham, Charles Stillwell, Karen Stitt, Ricky Stone, Tim Stonerhfgti Qilqghgp, Dan Strasser Lynda Stubbletield, Edward Suiter, Jeff Suiter, Rick Sutter, Kevin Swanson, Lisa Swartz, Qgqy Swearingen, .Lqxae Iarantola Willie Tarin, Martha Tavarez, Judy Tay- LQL, Mary Taylor, Susan Taylor, Andy Thompson, Dana Lee Thurmond, Mgr- -g-clet 'le-lgz Nancy Teran, Lee Ann Thompson, Sjg-ue Thompson, Jacob Tiierina, Sha- LQQ Gary Toombs, Mickey Torres, Debora Townsend Kim Imunsley, Gina Traw, Jim Traylor, Dmcid Rein, Jgsg Tlgjq, Daniel Trevino, Debbie Ilgihhy, Terry Tryber Ddnhie I,uLn,er, Lynn Tyson, Maiana Ul- mer, Cindy Valadez, Herbert Valencia, John Van Matre, Beth Nlgigqkamp, Cindy Vasek Dianne Vasey, D.o.r:m,a Vgm, Elia ligjccg, Frank Vigil, Elizabeth Villa, Debbie Villarreal, Vrgelckor-, Jim Vogel Rodney Vugteveen, Charla Wagner, Scott Walizer, Bill Walker, Marcella Walker, Tracy Walker, Vikki Wallace, Gary Walsh Sandy Warren, Marylee Warwick, John Waterous, Deborah W,qtk.ins, Mike Watson, Cindy Watts, Cheryl Watts, John Weatherly William Welch, Fred Welker, James Wellington, Debbie Welsh, Kevin West, Jeff Wheeler, Raul Wheeler, Cesario White 290 sf ' f ok ,, 1 3, .-. K 3.1 . ., ,1 s ,qi e Y- f s . , ff,,,,,1, M ' riff filter? . - , ak if f'E'f?l' 21 21125 . - X 1:1 . if c 'rr , 2 we M-1 , -ge , ,,.lQ. ,. 7: ..k.,k,, jx I 4 ug i 9, i Q5 . Lrg fy ' jc 3 ' - J 1 i X E 5 , 'rl' s is - rf s -fit W, . ,ril , f V r Y g53,5,.,fi, i I wg in .QI Q. ., -:LL ks T-,g g I., wi s 4' ,. gn 5 wr :vga xc 4 . S . V -f W 5 , 2 , lk ,fn , ., F 3 1 f, . s nf? .. - slim 1, ,F 1 S. 'XV' 'bl t 1 H get , aff. - ,sie M k. sgqgiic- K ' i s s A er - 5 W -L X- in Soi F, Qs i sl I f '- ,R A , l J 3, 5 ' , f a , V, I ' X av K J L T of ,Q .F lg .. SJ 2 rf' J ros, yu or W ,.t. l 'i 21 3, , ,Sli in. in J T1 . i'i . i ,f ., J ' I ' lf x ffl? .LL Q f' cm, . With, ff' ' and as . f ' ' . , , ' - , , i'fVi,,4 - Ai i ' gf' fs . -J T' rf f fi. l' ' pr ef' ii J H All Q . , L, 5 i ' . J . , rs .ic .. ff' , A i V I .' ,Q fi V . is is yy if W' , . e i It i . 1' ' , 1 j eff., E 1 . i ill t , J A t fx? ' . ' Q f W r me , 'D J f ' T 1, T j 1 A , 5 y h k. 0 , f .I Ak lf , if T ' R '1 E s A7 'ha ' '1' si Rh lr' r rf' 'X K ' K K x K v , ' - A A: sf 1, 1,5 if 'sl J s r p , A J.: ' , 'Y L + , V , , , V . . , x .N , ii' I ,Y V. ll Q 2 ' 9422 if , Y . A if 1, T tv i , i -. -2, 1 David White, lALes Whit-tington, Chris Wiebusch, Karen Williams, Kelly Wil- liams, Monique Williams asv Q, A Qs 1 , '34 Wy 4 ., Cameron Wilson, Lori Wilson, Sgg-dy Af ' ,gi t Q Wilson, Bruce Willgrubs, Odis Wil- la if 'I I f liGmS,,.EQ WllLQLT.l5 V ,-.. my -,,1 A .V I I A X, - -if ' W A 2 K Q' , Z A' 4' Sarah Williams, Mg-do Williamsog,Bg- be '. gg 43 g .V I becco Valilliammn. MQr.qsLe1 Wilmm, M ' V W f!,f ii5 ' Sue Wgnbgrly, William Wimmer Fc., Y , ,,., ,, L - . W i ' 5 I K L 'wil ' Tammy Winters, Steve Wisniewski .J X Y Y ,L Fred Witlox, Rachel Wofford, Emmett N g Y fr-- V :LN ,I I 5.71 X V V ,V 4 Wofford, Michael Wolf, Kathy Wood, f l Jji, -'+V C559 I in ' ' if Susan Wood , i 1- X .. 4 S Gm' 5' - 5 - 'ny ' , V .V A Ronnie Wright, Steve Wohlgemuth, Da- VS Q53 ' v 1 .v 1 ' .V f vid Woodruff Danny Woolridge SLLQ - ,, Y at Y , .. it - A . V , ' ' 3, fr.. -tl if . A 2.7 4' 1 A cwlll, Dean Yates Y T il W, K V .,,,. ,. L5 ..,. if ,. 5 H l I 'h T- ,R ' , I Charlie Yeatman, Nancy lee., Debbie f Q Q 5 i A Young, Vicky Young, Dnug lame, of 5, V 4 V if ,Q Q. ,QA i ', ' QL V Frances Zermeno, Cheryl Ziegelmann, fl , is F' ' ' . iii 'Y E Q ' J, A , CT ' if ll' Q' Grace Zizik W-mf r T 'ull ,rg 1 y va' x W amy R x 3' S .pg , new . . 'I W 'ff lf- ,gm as A: ag 40525, if : V65 1 3 sy N' 'Sm l 'k V ,rf f 4-its -fm' X. 'M-1 A ft s Marla Paxson checks over an exam given in English. FRESHMEN 291 She :wears the neatest clothes l wonder where she gets them What I really want for Christmas is a car Fat chance Look, look, the rings are in The flower shop got it together this year with the mums, they even smell good . . . Guess l'll rent a tux for E-in-E That'll be cool Did you see the movie on Channel 4 last night, it ADVERTISING was really good Who's going to build your new house? . . . My mom went crazy over buying the stuff tor my room Everybody's got some, why can't I buy some? ls that your hair? . . . Well, it's my property That's a good picture . .. The problem is it looks like me . . . Why don't we go eat before the movie? . . . Man, I like those pants . . . Buy the cards there, they have the prettiest ones . . . lust don't run out of gas . . . Who pays your insurance? . . . This business is a yearbook advertiser, try it ty, ff I lr I ,. 2' if ,ff pull! ! ff, x if TQ X 4... , , 'A . , TL. ' Q ...M - 2 V Y 'ilY'VA'! ii!?' W l'i' ' egyqv sf 4 sv --'11 fl -ffl M 1. ,', ,, , 'Wi llei pas Ji d'i: ' Q ' X: QL ,- :fp , 11' g wa , 5 Je -2 f ,X bifida 4 f.. . is k w k , p OG L lt i Frank Lucky's Shell L ' E .fService Center Vg A Eh kL59lisy4a95 H232 R TBI d A 600 N. Oregon 532-0533 A 1610 Sioux 772-0542 Complete Printing Letter Senfice it Snmnn' ' J 6114 T wb 'dge 778 4478 ' f I-vi-'IB E t ., , . ,. A M - ' ff ,S ., A A 1 . knit check ou! printing facilities af Complefe Printing and leHer Service for community CONTINENTAIEQ PURIFIED WATER SYSTEMS AND SERVICES CUSTOM SYSTEMS FOR LABORATORIES, RESEARCH AND HOME DIALYSIS PURIFICATION BY FILTRATION, REVERSE OSMOSIS AND DEIONIZATION Sffeef EI P050 Texqg 294 Seniors Cindy Jabaiie, Henry Lide, Ronny Lewis, and DE students Kirk Draper and Mike Ga publicofio Path VXJIOQQYPQTRQ, Q VX QN' H Qx 65 Q5 is Q, TLQQU Remix ef why J 'CK h 'Spb Ax, ey 5 QU Q O' A 1' X1 aux QS? 'fimwlm , A1 'fs-ge wee Lg-md XVVN x f was , QLQCX 0 W3 Roflr Q lcmh 1 chris -0 Teh' ,LUN Q 0556194 'YQ 15152 35 Qimcmrlw NNCQQQJGVW GM Qbsliilxeyl C 0 X5 M A A I P -QU O V1 i Q Kg , L, J 'Bw Qmadk pfirxelv OX E ,c N' lr S -. If ,Kip l 15 639.5 XQQX 04. l Qy QP l' 3 Cdl' C3537 Qmlqwl 5 .ssglxggf Q9 wr CK 32 -f ' ' Q A , ' 1 Kodrimrxbaovock ' 4q!FTf9i2Mlf,,20fO ,Sf,aQgg.i r Qggg QLD Q 'T 5' The Orchid Shop 5589 Alameda 778-5475 Flowers For All Occasions Try Us For Corsages Congratulations, Seniors Tigua Baptist Church 7721 North Loop Road ' El Paso ' 591-3304 Invites You To Worship In The Church Where Everybody is Somebody SUndUY Wednesday Worship 8:30 a.m. p M 1- 7:30 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir 4:30 p.m. Training 5:30 p.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. rayer ee mg p.m, Church Choir 8:15 p.m. Pastor-Bill Rhymes Asst. Pastor-Tommy Seymore Herlf Jones Creative Excellence in School Jewelry Awards, Fine Paper, and Publishing Herff Jones Company Ken Marlow P.O. Box 26369 El Paso, Texas 79925 Gonzales orders her senior ring from Herff Jones representative lane Sigler. g, -.s: s , .,..,., K r . ,,, ADVERTISING 295 FRANCO'S PHOTO STUDIO Fine Portraits For Every Occasion Babies, School, and Wedding Pictures At Home-Old Pictures Restored EKAPPA Sez KEEP ON TROOPIN' DESERT OASIS PARK Communions 7155 North Loop Dial 778-1 107 EI Paso, Texas 12705 Carlsbad Highway Phone 19151 591-7566 E L S H ABC BUG SHOP H Pl Crnzens STATE BHHK Complete V. W. Repair 5 Ph 598 8790 10025 C 9 ziiiiiisiliislfsiiz 8936 ALAMEDA AVE. El P T Oxner's Hardware 2107 Wedgewood El Paso, Texas 79925 Ph e5982111 Service ls Great At Citizens State Member F.D.l.C. 6 You think at s silly for grown people to feel this way about a group of people they meet with once a week? And that Weight Watchersg lecturer who becomes your teacher counselor and friend all rolled into one? Why IS Weight Watchers so good? A fabulous choice of foods and snacks An understanding lecturer who helps you over the rough spots You II actually look forward to weekly meetings fit s nice to have a room full of people rooting for youll And before you L, I, 'lf I know it-you re at ' ' ' 'I goal weight! ' ' f ' 1 1 ' Best of all Weight Y Q ' , I ' ' Watchers doesnt Fix. I ' I 'L , 4 abandon you. You can go on the Weight Watchers Main- tenance Plan after reaching goal weight. Imagine! Italian bread, spaghetti, pound cake, even french fried potatoes and you can still keep your weight where it should be. How do you get started? The beginning is as close as your telephone. This time, don't let anything stop you. EIGHT . WATCHERS. WEIGHT WATCHERSH AND ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAl INC., GREAT NECK, N,V QWEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL I97I. FOR INFORMATION CALL 778-9393 ADVERTISING 297 TU PPERWARE Sold on the popular parfy plan I A rho Zed n ' Ds? bufo 5 F I . 42' I Nl CHAPARR L SALES, INC. roms CAANEGIE EL PASO rexAS rms PHONE 595-3419 The Nicesf Thing That Could Happen To Your Kitchen A C d Ph Spe Ists 5915964 CORTESE CHEVRON SERVICE Mk Corfese Yarbrough Af O ner Monfwood STINSON 81 SON INSURANCE AGENCY FRED sTlNsoN 9925 Mo I El P T 79925 R 591 1389 Bus: 591 3339 STI r T AND S 0 N QIIN U R AN C E Hiivwiflliil I i 'fill f 2'f:,f iff - I. n Y Aa? 29 Q 17 Insure Tociay Sur IT. morrow is Hn offo at Stinson 8 Son I ance 0 WELCOME EASTWOOD TROOPERS TO SCOTSDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 3001 D bl' Alf H Sk g M I 9 8 A-1 U-STORE-IT A-AAA STORAGE U-LOCK-IT SW QATEE as A- all STQTRE ff? You CARRY THE KEY - E E E E E E 1 E Warehouse: 3801-09 Admiral Sf. El Paso, Texas 79925 Phone 591-4211 General Office: Fox 81 Elliot Bldg. 3358 Wedgewood EI Paso, Texas 79925 MAG NAVOX APPLIANCES CARPET AND Cllfll 7714 North Loop El Paso, Texas 79925 .llm Ford 778-8341 CUSTOM CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE '73 GRADUATES Compliments of Doowtsae! SHIRT LAUNDRY 21 07 Wedgewood ADVERTISING 299 Open 24 Hrs. Dale Blue's Chevron Service Yarbrough Dr. at Gateway East 598-9958 Atlas Tires, Battery 81 Accessories Mechanic on Duty State Inspection Brakes Air Cond. 81 Ser. Tune-Up Wheel Balance While working a shift during the Halloween Carnival, Pam Hansel enjoys p Bill While Insurance Phone: 598-5068 God is First My friends come Second I am Third E EUHR Through its 23,000-mile pipeline system El Paso Natural brings de- pendable, clean-burningenergyto Arizona, California. Colorado. lda- ho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon. west Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. El Paso Natural Gas Company 300 TAYLOR'S NURSERY Buy with confidence Every plant guaranteed First Quality 1356 Lomaland Good luck Graduates of Eastwood Freeway Bowling and Billiards El Paso First Automatic Scores 6926 Gateway East EI Paso, Texas Phone 778-3358 Immanuel Baptist Church Says: Best Wishes to the Class of '73 BEST WISHES REALTY 11- 9514 Montana Ave. ADVERTISING 301 hen you want nz fine portrait OIC i to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... Photograph Studio-Ihcond Floor P 1 hum Comer Sven 02 ULD WEST Bl-IR-B'U MiIIer's Shoe Shop expert shoe and boot 6201 Momana repair I 7330 Alcmedd service while you wait ' 1' 51 El P3591 TeX05 ' K L 1206-5 Marque ana. ' Phone 772-oaaz 591-4841 O 'U STX ?'Z YOUR: ndepemfmt Deal Motor Co. 565-2775 lmzzmme AGEN T Qfglsffhngjgj HSERVES YOU FIRST Britton Insurance Agency I 1-1 U T BUILDING MARTS, INC. General Insurance Life and A 81 H CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS KL' Jimmie G. Britton P.O. Box 17417 CONSULTANTS Agent El Paso, Texas Diql 859-7991 432 N. Frederick St. El Paso, Texas 872Q Agdmedq Ave. P.O. Box 9368 19151778-6681 . . , . Clrft Milburn s Exxon Station Complete Automotive Service S 8- H Green Stamps 2101 Wedgewood 591-07 52 Exxon Atlas ADVERTISING 303 005 3? 7! If K 2 v 2 YQ' ,l fb . .Q K, 1' 1 I fy 5522 I f ' 0 .Mrk V' Corinthians sell goods at flea market to raise funds In mind with togetherness, Corinthians service club began the 1972-73 senior year with many of the original members from 1968. One of their first money mak- ing proiects included a trip to the Flea mar- ket which resulted in a profit of nearly 525. Leather purses were also sold. The girls participated in the annual Hal- loween Carnival by showing movies and holding a raffle. The club decorated their hall for the Homecoming festivities by painting a foot- ball field on Astro Turf and providing tiny football players to add to the action. Beau Ron Lewis likes being sole member of 0 minority. Cindy Jabulie turns in club plans for a rummage sale. 9.4 i i Benell Canavan president Debbie Eytcheson vice-president Donna Phillips secretary .lolma Colby treasurer Cindy Adams Zcndra Bell Cindy .labalie Shari Miller Becky Noel Charlene Rivera Christine Rivera ADVERTISING 305 F 2 . -ct V ' M? i ' i 1 4-3 4 J is me . Hans fo, dewmnng pillowcase, are explained by sponsor Mrs Yahna Phi member Sherri Steele adds the finishing touch to their car for Home Pam Pippen. This started a new club tradition. commg ca' and Hoo' decomhng Conlesls Yahna Phi names Homecoming hall 'disaster area' Pat Kelly president Nancy Sewell vice-president Nina Williams recording secretary Janet Wolf corresponding secretary Janet Severs treasurer Margaret Singleton parliamentarian Penny Youkey representative Kathy Ramsey historian Elsa Baca Vicki Bracher Dee Brodie Glynis Campbell ,, mf , ie--nv T? u 1 1 .0 1 Starting a new tradition, Yahna Phi em- broidered pillowcases for the Trooper football team this year. The junior girls service club started out the year success- fully with an egg sale. Also included in the club's events were a rome, bake soles, Qi! Karen McCarty Connie Quisenberry X Danette Rollins Jean Severs Sherri Steele 1 Mark Urey beau l and various service projects. Club members took coloring books to an orphanage and, os a money-making pro- iect, they sponsored o car wash. Several new members were inducted into the club to till the constitutional quota. Susan Collier Janet Cowart Ida Garza Lisa Johnson President Pdf Kelly 0555575 ffl O Clvb POSYGF PfOleCf f0f H0m9C0mlr1g. Glynis Campbell listens to instructions concerning service projects. ADVERTISING 307 308 lisa Grimes president Yvonne Carroll vice-president Debbie Patton secretary Robin Smith representative Angie Seratin historian Rhonda Merrihew chaplain Nancy McCurry chaplain Kim Freeland , V .,,4., 3 11,ff 'tim' V r . is -fe r . xr in eff W sr AL wc , Awww l f 'HwlJi'.-ff V Copiae Auriae members collect goods for si. es ee needy Debbie Glover Gloria Grainery Liz Nevarez Donna Pavoggi Copiae Auriae devoted most of its time this year promoting overall school spirit. Members held numerous bake sales both at school and at local stores. Another project was selling candy at the beginning of the year. As Homecoming activities began, the girls entered the hall decorating contest and ioined with the iunior class to boost spirit. Club members participated in the Hal- loween Carnival by selling confetti eggs and having a bean sack throwing contest. During Thanksgiving the girls went out and collected canned goods for the needy. As Christmas rolled around, Copiae Auriae was collecting canned goods for the iunior class in the yearly school-wide proiect. Copiae Auriae is looking back on their third year of activities, remembering many rewarding and enioyable experiences. Belda Valdez Mrs. Robert Grimes sponsor ,. 1 Sigma Chi works teaching handicapped children Sigma Chi, a YMCA, Tri-Hi-Y, began serv- ing the community last summer. They aided in a day camp for mentally and physically handicapped children by teach- ing them various activities such as swim- ming, arts and crafts, and singing. Club members participated at registra- tion by aiding the teachers. Cathy Barnes president Leslie Dille vice-president Ava Smith secreta ry Shirley Mosher treasurer Lani Marsh chaplain Judy Lontis historian Sherry McDonald representa tive Laura Badillo parliarnentarian Laura Clune Karen Doris Sharma Duke Gloria Groinery Each week the girls made locker tags and signs to support the football team. When Homecoming rolled around, Sigma Chi decorated a hall, car, and float. At Christmas time, a party for unfortu- nate children and caroling at an old folks' home were included in activities. Sigma Chi sent two delegates to repre- Peggy Reynolds Karen Smith Sherry Vaughn Mrs. Mary Hornby sponsor sent them at the Youth and Government Conference held each year in Austin. Mike Pereira was elected club beau, while club sponsor is Mrs. Mary Hornby. Sigma Chi proved to be a very active club and worked hard toward its goal of obtaining club of the year, the highest honor a club may receive from the YMCA. ADVERTISING 309 Doowtsae takes responsibilities of needy family 1 is we Ei wi M im' wi f ' IW X us 4 'N 4., in .I U - L- 'L V ,.4 'l s Nancy Ardoin 'img 2 FY' 5 N ? A X Caihy Canavan n ia I Sharon Ciceri wk 1 Donna Dudley E. ai A v iafpi Q1 1 X12 cp Hi' ,' muah, - If we I ' 1' 'Vi G s f A Q undo Fields ,A x 'lm i I Linda Hawks 1 4 J N l S Georgiann Johnson N Debbie Glover 'af A -. s T s X 1 Z Miki , . ' 'Ui 5 Paula Kurns ' g ' Mandy Maffhews if ' if V X r Vicki McPherson iii' L' - t Y in ,I 'P F' -, if i 1 , i N X . Martha Navar ' I iiki ' 1- 'li l, , ' A V ..., 1 - viii ., , i ' lui Q, Doowfsae beau Jack Lemmon and members Sharon WofTord, Georgiann John- son, and Linda Hawks work to decorate a hall during the Homecoming hall confesi. Befsy Wright, Mrs. June George, and Marilyn Cari plan more club activities 310 gives aid with new clothing? toys, food, other items Member Cathy Canavan and beau Jack Lemmon add to the Homecoming hall decorations with a fire hydrant to wash the Bulldogs. Doowtsae's junior year was the best one ever. Changes were made when Mrs. June George became the club's new spon- sor. Jack Lemmon was the beau this year. Money-making proiects included selling suckers during Homecoming week. The Halloween Carnival hosted Doowtsae's fishing pond and goldfish sale. Community and school proiects were a maior part ofVDoowtsae's year. Ecology minded members collected beer cans from roadside parks and highways. Doowtsae visited the senior citizens' home and an- swered phones for the Cerebral Palsy Tele- thon. Doowtsae adopted a needy family and helped them. President Sue Martinez led the club throughout the entire year as they became involved with other high schools and vari- ous El Paso community problems. Sam Powell Kim Rampy Tricia Rivas .Q ,fi ,,,, 1 , . . 6 .ig if TA . r 525915 -T r'ffi.'E'4e . 1 2 if ' 'ggi' ' 53, 1 Q' :Wg -c iv F' e A. 1 J: . sl r . ' 1 , 1 -Q Karen Shouse KY R l L M1 -' I , Ava Smith ' : M- - l 4 X X4 2 i Stephanie Stilwell We M SW ' ,,,f-QJX1 ij, la 5 F 5' Becky Terrazas v ' Y Y L E - gt: Tiki Wendy White I 5 V .V it X 'i Sharon Wofford Jaclc Lemmon beau ADVERTISING Sl l Anehta Sesea holds raffle for money-making project Nancy Williams president Dawn Decker vice-president Rita Casarez secretary Denise Allen treasurer Janet Phillips parliamentarian - f Jill Smith ' ' historian Terri Bryant Linda Cantrell Jenny Cozby , 5 ,. ELM Jodie Gotcher N 'E Kathy Iuvrud K Cindi Lund Sarah Springer, Dawn Dedcer, Martha Monticone, Denise Allen, Nancy Williams turns in club votes to be tallied to Miss Robinson Wendy Skognes, Claudia Rivas, and Rita Casarez take time to dis- cuss Christmas holiday projects. ill Ligf iff aisle. leavi n 3 was tif. igiuw .2 E Sir lffitxfx 3.29. it in 3. term F Em. fe sr Vi. 5 - yfecigc- if ' I. .4 '- Sponsor Miss Linda Robinson shows off one of the posters made by Anehta Sesea dub members. Anehta Sesea, one of the sophomore girls clubs this year, started oft the year with a tea for their big sisters, members of the club from last year. Anehta Sesea has participated in many money-making proiects this year. One of these was a raFfle for a Bangladesh album, and they also had several bake sales. As did most clubs, Anehta Sesea had a car in the car contest during Homecoming festivities this year. They also decorated a hall for the Homecoming exes, which in- cluded their big sisters. Troopers to go all the way to district. Along with other clubs, Anehta Sesea showed their school spirit by painting and making signs for the football players and basketball players. They are also helping paint the wooden football bleachers. Each week a different girl had the task of mak- ing tags for the members of the club to wear on Fridays, again showing spirit. Anehta Sesea not only worked for the school, but also helped the police depart- ment pass out pamphlets. They had a food drive at Thanksgiving to help some of the poor and needy people of El Paso. Anehta Q-4' 4. Anehta Sesea shows their school spirit by painting a sign for the Martha Monticone Kim McCarty Patti Navarrette Claudia Rivas Wendy Skagnes Sarah Springer Cindee Travis Mike Cloud beau Sesea helped willingly to collect canned goods during the Christmas season. Nancy Forbes, an active member of Anehta Sesea, sold carnations for the club on Valentine Day. She was assisted by Caren Hill and other members of the club. Acting as a new sponsor for the club is Miss Linda Robinson. Among her many ac- tivities was helping the girls when they cleaned up around the stadium during their drive to keep the school and the sur- rounding area clean. All of the girls in Anehta Sesea worked hard all year. ADVERTISING 3 I 3 Saltatrix girls practice hula for amusement 314 Terry Sanderson presidenl' Cynfhia Siemsley vice-president Angel Parrot! secrela ry Stephanie Sfilwell treasurer Susan Ferguson represenla live Sherri Mifchum hisforian Becky Diaz Joni Dickson Robin Falgout Tammy Greenlee Mary Hernandez Mary Jones Providing enferfainmenf, Cynthia Stemsley and Martha Oaxaca dance Hawaiian style at 'heir Halloween boofh Arlene Kimbrell Martha Oaxaca lda Porras Susie Powers Jeannene Rosprim Lisa Schemer Jill Smith Sharon Strains Lezlie Wilkins Mrs. Kathy Teel sponsor Eastwood's modern dance club, Saltatrix, provides entertainment for various pro- grams. The girls danced at open house at the beginning of the year, as well as the Christmas assembly and served as host- esses for the annual modern dance pro- gram. The dancers provided fun and laughter at the Halloween carnival with Hawaiian entertainment. As money-making proiects the girls held several bake sales and sponsored a car wash. The money from the proiects was used to purchase props and other neces- sary items. Elected as oFficers for the 1972-73 school year are: Terry Sanderson, presi- dent, Cynthia Stemsley, vice-president, Angel Parrott, secretary, Stephanie Stil- well, treasurer, Barbara Dahl, parlia- mentarian, Terry Sanderson and Susan Ferguson, representatives, and Sherri Mit- chum, historian. Mrs. Kathy Teel sponsors the dancers' organization. Saltatrix member Angel Parrott completes another flower to be added to the club 's booth at the Hallow- een Carnival. 6 EKappa Society completes fourth year of activities' Pam Hansel president Georga Fonner vice-president Valerie Green secretary Linda Pagel treasurer Terri Gerdes historian Nancy DelaRosa parliamentarian Pauline Artaleio representative Barbara Dahl chaplain Patsy Adauto Josefina Alvarado Sylvia Badillo Dixie Bailey .loni Dickson Cecilia Delgado Jane Eades Linda Fleischman time E 1. EKappa Society, a senior girls service or- ganization, took pride in completing their fourth year of activities. Traditionally, EKappa has sponsored a booth at the Halloween Carnival and helped support the football team by wear- ing spirit tags each Friday. They also ioined in Homecoming festivities by enter- ing the car and hall decorating contests. T wg PU Que Other money-making activities included car washes and numerous bake sales. Cleaning the parking lot and changing the marquee were included in school ser- vice proiects. Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays saw club members provide a din- ner and help needy families. They also made Easter baskets for an old folks' home and entertained at a local hospital. helps needy families at Christmas season ,, 'Y 1' -4-:ze ere riff, , ' J. fefiif 5' ' Cindy Hicking Debbie Gross Cindy Morales Yvonne Morales Valerie Green is cough! by the phofographer working of EKappa's hail during fvz, ' if ' if! , - 33 3 Ji' X 11 ' ' is V 4 'xx -K i K f. e 'Q ,V f i xr N Qi 'MX Y i Anne Romano N Q ,Wu if 'X M' ,e l Terry Sanderson Q 'fi . inner Small r f i ' fi. ' if i , Lisa wfighf C Q iam ,gp V fi 5' ' iii - M 22. 5 i 1 ' - if ' M ' i Kirk Draper if Z.--J 'Eel 1-. 5 ihe hall compefifion during Homecoming. Mr. Fulton Robinson sponsor Yvonne Morales, Cindy Hicking, Sylvia Badillo, and Georga Fonner work washing cars ADVERTISING 317 Entre Nous boasts successful Homecoming week makes complete sweep of hall, float, car contests Palsy Hooper president Robin Johnson vice-president Marilyn Van Cleave secretary Janet Olson lreasurer Denise Steele rep resen la five Debbie Bowden parliamen farian Zandra Bell Mary Bombard Donna Bryan! Bennell Canavan Barbara Creecy Elaine Crawley Palsy Delgado Jo Lynn Duscha Linda Ehrlich Jeanene Huff , ,, cw ' xg., 'E .lf gjlljmk we at 4 1 rel A if 5 sw t tl Entre Nous girls club completed a most successful year. This senior girls club was especially successful during Homecoming festivities at Eastwood in 1972. At the burning of the 'E,' Entre Nous was recognized for their efforts during all of Homecoming. Entre Nous had the honor to host the actual burning itself, with their beau Rob Parsons lighting the 'E.' Adding to their Homecoming honors, Entre Nous won top honors in the hall contest, the float contest, and the car contest. This Member Cynthia Stemsley makes flowers for Entre Nous' Garden of Memories. A-' . marks the first time in the history of the school that any one club has ever made this sweep. Entre Nous traveled to the Flea Market and had a rummage sale. During football season the girls were kept busy every day as they served lemonade to the football players after practice. At Thanksgiving Entre Nous had a tea for all of the teach- ers. They were also very active at the Hal- loween Carnival with a sand bag grab. During the summer months, Entre Nous Terri Sheehan and Patsy Hooper welcome all exes back to the home of the Troopers. , -F3 .33 is Carol Ann Lee Elaine Laiselle June Lang is ,- i sf i f ' ' 7 il re- ff- - - 1. .5554 2 N ' Ft-A. lr W ff i JZ A lqgglz . p g L A . , A r .3 I i - ...TTT T iiis e 1-sw 1-.i,.',.' ' 1.2, , . Q 'hr l 'ls ' J r ..... 'rf' ' NWT 1 , ,na - . 'X sit? N - came up to the school to clean up around the gym and pull weeds. Since the girls are all seniors, they took in little sisters from the freshman class. Their initiation was very unusual, as it was a kidnap af- fair, with the kidnapers being the big sis- ters wearing the same pajamas as their little sisters. Altogether 26 freshmen were inducted, with activities beginning second semester. I' M Beau Rob Parsons helps Corby Shahan with more flowers for the garden. Carol McManus Donna Phillips Sylvia Polanco Corby Shahan Terri Sheehan Carolyn Simonetti Cynthia Stemsley Mrs. Marilyn Steele sponsor ADVERTISING 319 June Long president Debbie Bowden vice-president Patsy Hooper treasurer Zandra Bell Susan Collier Johna Cozby Robin Johnson Donna Phillips Charlene Rivera Corby Shahan aff' N' :peg . M, ' f V1-'P' , Terri Sheehan il ' 4- as., ,K ' f Carolyn Simanetti i l? V if l- Z-l l V Sherri Steele Q' X M XIX X in r Janet Wolf l xl - if lllll V E- i . I :iw-agree ,- , 2937, x rf , L , L : W. L' r ' r er 4 it ,J , V Y X Y Xw J, ii June Long discusses plans for club projects. or fi r l Service club ushers for Civic Ballet, visits Four Seasons during holidays Combining a work, service, and money- making proiects, Epsilon decorated hun- dreds of Homecoming mums with the aid of some Elmer's glue and a huge iar of glitfer. They served as ushers for the Civic Ballet during their presentation of The Nutcracker Suite. Made up of girls from all classifications, Epsilon was headed by June Long, Vice- president Debbie Bowden assisted her when the work got rough, while Patsy 320 Hooper made sure the club account was accurate and balanced. Sheila Rhymes served in the office of secretary, and the rest of the members participated in all activities. Girls brightened the days of many resi- dents at Four Seasons Nursing Home with a present of cookies and conversation. Girls also worked with The March of Dimes answering telephone calls and col- lecting money. Y? 2 vs Corby Shahan, Carolyn Simonefti, .lune Long, and Terri Sheehan display extracurricular club activities. l S 4 sz , Y 1 E Ionna Colby utilizes her strength trying to coax Epsilon beau Rob Barnes ta help carry supplies into the school. Corby Shahan and Terry Sheehan attempt mounting a bicycle in the wind to run an errand. 12, , xi fee? 3 s X T Q gigs gwffx ,, v.,,,M Sheila Rhymes and June Long persuade Milton Bar- row to purchase o Homecoming mum decorated with glitter. This serves as a money-making project, ADVERTISING 321 The time has come for all fc know fha? we have picked you as our beau. Not for one year buf for two, and we wanted only you, members acclaimed Robby Parsons. ,gp ei. p ,ive . N... 'f -0W d M fel? S Q, e if 1. e ii Gr gd' . , Mx, X ' l 'W , s 'S if ,fig . , Sei 'Q' KM i 1 I 1, Q lf' 5 .gif sf. ,. I' f'f I i Q, .,1f 9 , ,, i , ,l 2 es 4 Mawson .. MPV'-. '0- emsigf 45' E .. Q f Mickey Diaz lakes the candy-filled pinala Panther by fhe fail, Enlre Nous gave if to the Troopers to boosf spirit. All of The players had a chance af the candy. Entre Nous members in ROTC sponsors display a spirit sign before the football team af a disfricf game pep rally. UP'- ' if HEW Eu cz Little sisters Nancy Soza, Elsa Villescas, Patti Strachan, Kathy Donovan, and Marie Spindler discover the humili- ation and the fun involved in initiation as they amuse mighty seniors during lunch with songs, dance, and appear- ance, the last of which was the funniest. Entre Nous pursues seniice, spirit X X Robby Parsons sets the E ablaze as .lohna Cozby and Mrs. Marilyn Steele sing in awe. First Place, First Rate was the motto for senior girls club Entre Nous. Taking advan- tage of their final year at Big Blue, the girls planned proiects for service, spirit, and fun so that there was never a dull mo- ment for devoted members. Before school opened, the club mani- cured the campus and extracted weeds and trash. When the school year began, spirit became the key word to a happy stu- dent body atmosphere. Lemonade was served to an exhausted football team after long hours of practice. For the Home- coming game, the boys were given cup- cakes. When the district title appeared to be one step away, Entre Nous fought hard to keep spirit at its peak. With a piriata Panther, some rope, and a bat, members equipped the team with an effigy they could take out their frustrations on. Rob Barnes finally broke the symbol of Austin High School's mascot and was rewarded with its candy. The bi-district playoff was preceded by a gift to the team of a book of poems to cheer the Troop to another victory. A win moratorium was held by Entre Nous for the regional game and picket signs were also displayed through- out the halls. Freezing walks through the neighbor- hood areas by the girls added pounds of canned food for the senior bin in the Christmas Canned Food Drive. Their effort was extended by donating money to help buy a ton of rice which tipped the scales for a senior class victory. As soon as the holidays started, faculty members heard the club members Christmas caroling at their doors. lnducting little sisters to carry on the club's position in school activities filled the second semester along with fund raising proiects and additional service plans. ADVERTISING 323 24 Susan Cutts president Laurie Nordell vice-president Susie Powers secretary Debbie Smith treasurer Debbie Gonzalez historian Rosa Alvidrez representative Laura Polk representative Catl1ie Krenzer chaplain Detinu girls give services to Goodwill Industriesg club cleans stadium after home games, trims field Lynda Achim Mary Austin Dene Bellamy Jayme Brown LeeAnn Charske Susan Edens Susan Fairbanks Pam Jones 1 MVN L in P f i il y r 6-1,7 s Q gm Eg 211 , 5 ig 2 . ir' 3 a -x ' , 1 - ,VS rf . ssl-99? I I ? ln 'S . Eiga- , eissffg MH Miffi Masterson Debbie Price Terry Quimby Michele Spence Rita Villarreal Debbie Wilson Bruce Hackfield beau Mrs. Debbie Dollaliite sponsor Detinu, a sophomore girls service organi- zation, began their second generation of existence this year. Working for Goodwill Industries, the girls sponsored several drives to collect various goods for the handicapped. They also worked at a Goodwill Party. East- wood's annual speech tournament found Detinu members working as timekeepers. At Christmas the girls sponsored a party at a local orphanage and visited an old folks' home. Club members went out collecting cans and bottles in the area as a way of aiding the ecology and making money at the same time. Other money-making activities included numerous bake sales, car washes, and the sale of all-occasion cards. With boosting the Troop in mind, Detinu made sports bulletin boards which had a slogan for each game. Members also wore spirit tags each week. Cleaning the sta- dium after each football game proved to be a maior club project. They took part in the hall decorating contest during Home- coming festivities and sold Homecoming dolls. Detinu sponsored the traditional garter toss booth at the Halloween Carnival. They also sold hearts to hang on a large valentine on VaIentine's Day. Green dolls were sold by the club on St. Patrick's Day. .sophomores Laura Polk and Michele Spence work at De- tinu 's traditional garter toss at the Halloween Carnival. ADVERTISING 325 Kathy Kistenmacher Lieutenant Colonel Tamara Atkins Maior Gidget Niglio Maior Cindi Roscoe Major Ellen Thomas Maior Susan Ferguson Captain Patsy Hooper Captain Debbie Manning Captain Cindy Morales Captain Chirley Stevens Captain Tina Webb Captain Mary Bombard First Lieutenant Debbie Bowden First Lieutenant Linda Fleischman First Lieutenant Carol Hill First Lieutenant Elaine Loiselle First Lieutenant Leslie Mowad First Lieutenant Terry Baldwin Second Lieutenant Denise Bennett Second Lieutenant Colleen Collard Second Lieutenant Johna Cozby Second Lieutenant Bonnie Cram Second Lieutenant Barbara Creecy Second Lieutenant Lyn Edens Second Lieutenant Valerie Green Second Lieutenant 26 sy 23 if a.: 1! 's' E2 f I 'if B! ' wa Q J' -f v ! S' Participating in annual drill meets, the 1972-73 ROTC Sponsor Corps marched under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Kathy Kistenmacher. Sponsors motivated the school spirit by trooping through the halls before pep ral- lies bellowing cheers. They also dressed in school uniform at out of town games boosting their team to victory. Precision marching is undertaken every- day second period. The thirty-five member crew are rated on timing, skill in marching and ability to respond to orders at South- western drill meets. ln the spring the Sponsors participate in the military ball, representing the ROTC corps with a queen and princesses. Also held in the spring are tryouts for the iuniors. About eighty girls try out for 1 this organization every year Sue Highsmith Second Lieutenant Cindy Jabalie Second Lieutenant Mary Jones Second Lieutenant Margie Norris Second Lieutenant Terri Sheehan Second Lieutenant Denise Steele Second Lieutenant Susan Strickland Second Lieutenant Sharon Wende Second Lieutenant Although sleepy the Sponsors shll manage to keep in step while practicing routines Early morning practices second period resulted in hard work and hard H. CARROLL LEE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Construction-Dirt Work Railroad Construction Heavy Equipment Rental Lease Equipment With or Without Operators 9513 Carnegie 591-3377 ADRIAN ARMIIO Q 6 McRae at Sims STATE FARM camo' INSURANCE 591-9236 Mr. Adrian Armiio discusses various kinds of insurance policies to senior June longf GOLFERS WORLD INC. Everything for the Golfer Jack Sewell 6251 Airport Phone 778-8461 IAirport Shopping Centerl NITA JAN SHOPPE, INC. Eastwood Shopping Center Visit Our New Junior Dept. Hole in the Wall at McRae Store Now Serving You in Two Locations 3029 McRae Blvd. 598-9641 3308 Ft. Blvd. 565-1718 328 El, Freeway' Mkisovemw ny Gorman adorns the podium wilh McGovern posfers before c political assembly. HERMAN'S PIT BAR-B-QUE 7006 Commerce fat Hcwkinsj Beef-Pork-Hum Take-Out Orders 772-0600 Compliments of MEAD'S FINE BREAD 1.0. Wall ADVERTISING 329 FOX-ELLIOT REALTORS '1- :nd to REAL ESTATE Jack Fox, Broker Dorothy Elliot, Broker ,, l V g ' Q 5 3358 Wedgewood 598-3473 thi 5: i if ill .l iii L, . --v ' .1 :., T l rmrr. Q . ' i i 'rsY Giving .,.. ,gi o.r. Jos viuzum if i LOCWL A766717 L Fox-Elliot Real Estate serves all El Paso offering new and resale homes. It is located at 3358 Wedgewood. They Lead the Way to Better Living K BEACON I-ICDINIIES INC. 3358 Wedgewood El Paso, Texas lf' . f 5- 'r l . , ,fm- Make Renee's Your Headquarters For Graduation-Mother's Day-Father's Day Weddings 81 All Other Special Occasions We specialize in Class Rings as well as Diamonds, 14k gold Jewelry, 8- National Brand Name Watches McRae Shopping Center McRae at Sims 591-3633 fins JEWELER5 Lighted window displays attract shoppers to Renee's Fine Jewelers, McRae at Sims 3 0 We Serve You and Your Doctor Totten Optical Service lonly the finest qualityj McRae at Sims In the Mall 74 McRae Shopping Center Photogray-Photosun-All Mod Colors Cosmetic Lenses Special Glasses For All Sports Contact Lenses For Sports And Regular Wear Phone 591-2312 Hours 9:00 to 7:30 Mon. thru Sat. H. B. Totten-Optician Tony Lara-Optician SPUDNUTS 4030 Montana 565-9302 4950 Hondo Pass 755-078 1 I FIRST AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY of EL PASO 5959 Gateway West EI Paso, Texas 79915 19151 799-3701 We H K we ,J ie qi W1HUDlI I I 'issI D CHAHPQ 'e .Maw if . ,Ar Rf Q A 6, ef' 3 , 6 , Nic X 'I gi all Q s , 5- at T 2 ' sf ifggke 0 gg, x Xl ss -s 1 KA! Q Q.. Patti McElhannon helps Mike Chesak put up an ncement of the Troop ' succe ADVERTISING 331 . 1 .4 I UQ- Y -2 9. W R'-'J' - 4 NWQE' 11' M sl? . fr ex, CONGRATULATIONS TROOPERS compliments of I. O. NUGENT INC. E.H. BAEZA and Associates Builders and Sellers of Quality Homes STATE FARM INSURANCE Del Roy Taylor, C.L.U. Agent Phone: 778-8335 6630 Montana El Paso, Tex. 79925 C 41. fzz g is I E.H. Baeza Norbert Barcenc 4 Builder Realtor Auto Supply Machine Shop Senlice 9627 Sims Dr. 81 McRae McRae Shopping Center Ben Torres El Paso, Texas 79925 9 Frank Moreno's i EASTWOOD EXXON if 1. .,A.,,. - i f E.: 2 .fa 1 341 ,fini 115 3 ,f'Yf I sly? f f r .lf If 1 I 1200 McRae at Wedgewood Discount offered 2004. cash sales 1073 credit card FREE service to all discount customers Tel. 598-9033 Best Wishes From Kunuun Q' V u A f' ' Your Complete Department Stores of Music Records-Tapes-Sheet Music Band Instruments-Home 81 Car Stereos Sunrise 751-1219 Chelmont 778-6348 , 151 Civil Engineers Acigffzgll A '....'- fn '- ,A . . . S eaks 81 Cho s f , J Krstenmacher Engineering Company tSeaFoodp 4- 'u r I 1 P Keg Room - '--, I if 4- ..r, ' cln' --fx 6024 Gateway East, Suite 2A El Podo, Texas 79925 Area Code 915 For Reservations or Take Out Food Call 778-5551 At Chelmont 5400 Montana SCOTSDALE REALTY Sales-Rental-Property Management 341 2 ORKNEY Corner of Wedgewood and Orkney EL PASO, TEXAS E.L. lSpudl Hurt 81 .loe E. Petty Phone 591-9486 Elaine Loiselle angrily explains comival problems to June Long and Rick Putnicki. ADVERTISING 333 FABENS ICE CO. HOME OF FIESTA TWICE AS NICE AS OTHER ICE 8920 Gclieway East 859-9050 4 2 EAsTvvc+on Kiioiis gi Fiomsi Q v E pi 54.1 M g Comprehensive individual and family .- insurance protection plans . . . I hospital, surgical, medical, disability income protection. Individual or group. LIFE INSURANCE UNITED OF OMAHA. FOR INFORMATION CALL Local Division Office Howard C. Gilchrest-Division Mgr. 4422 Montana 566-2977 DRIVE IN RESTAURANTS 4024 NORTH MESA 9315 MONTHNA 0 I I'I'ISIlIl I - -1 In L I It Office Supplies is Business Equipment HARRISON BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 1409 TEXAS 533-9824 0 321 MILLS 532-4479 S Susan Banfa fills the air with nostalgia as she models f h Ffh 60 ADVERTISING 335 BEST WISHES DON LOVE 81 ASSOCIATES REALTORS Specializing in new and homes in the Eastwood 3616 Derick El Paso, Texas resale area That's why we design and equip Kitchens Where you will find boots and western wear at bargain prices as we do! We feature the finest custom cabinets in the Southwest! 4321 Montana Will - 50N'S 565-4646 OPEN 9 to 6 EXCEPT SUNDAYS BASSEIT VILLAGE WIGS 6M UP Discount Congratulations beauty salon fl-gm 6326 Edgemere Blvd. A Phone 772-1361 i.?4X:e-If iv E bw- U 1 I ,V lVlVlVlVlillrm1U 4+ -l DITTHIT -W imma? ROUX-CLAIROL-L'OREAL-BRECK ' E? El El El El - ' l , Public Professional Ed and B U Welcome Hair dryers Margaret curling irons Hehemann bqbb GATEWAY EAST l P O BOX H1075 D EL PASO TEXAS 7Vqql I AC 915-772-6305 4950 DESERT-CLEAN ERS INC. 7025 ALAMEDA l3l9 N. Copia Civilian and Military Cleaners, Tailors, Laundry WE SELL FINE QUALITY SLACKS 336 I f STUDENT COUNCIL Fresh ideas, dynamic leadership, hard work and dedication were the keys to suc- cess for this year's Student Council. The year began with the highly successful Hal- Ioween Carnival-then the sentimental ex- citement of Homecoming-Christmas saw the massive gift of food to the needy-fi- nally the pomp and beauty of Eastwood- in-Elegance ADVERTISING 337 HA A8011 5331 1Hondo Pass 9506 Montana 6925 Alameda Sanctity of Contract STEWART TITLE Chester Lovelady District Manager REED'S CAM ERA CENTERS everything photographic sales--rentals-repairs-service-trades Downtown Bassett Center 210 Mills on the mall 532-2461 772-1419 proprietors Doug and Sibyl Rappe Charismatic Christian Bookstore 6326 Edgemere El Paso, Texas 79925 Phone: 779-1968 Tull White Stores, Inc. White Stores Inc.--Home of name brand appliances and auto parts. Fox Plaza Center Northgate Center 3920 Morehead AMERICI-I'S ORIGINAL JEAN-SINCE 1850 1049 Eastside 2101 Cypress 1359 Lomaland ad, General Manager Abie Mow IF 'Tis I Ken Kennedy Office 591-3391 cllsslc Owner-Broker Res. 598-8080 lT'S THE ALL AMERICA CITY L' 'I L X Egg' H El Paso National I Bank Building . H ' . . ,I . Call for free delivery I' we 'Lu 532-2681 , 1 gr XL I ' 1 I Guitars Drum sets J ,ff ' Fender Ludwig fl 1 Gibson Rogers REALTY I Guild Fibes I I Alvarez g a ll, Martin REAFTORS X W Amplifiers and PA's 4 5 65 Th 2 Alms Fender 1 Ampeg Guild 3391 Wedgewood New Homes ' Organs by Farfisa Suite 3 Resales El Paso, Texas 79925 Appraisals ADVERTISING 339 r i 1W ' '4N3 Compliments from , maker of wild pants for Gals and Guys W Herman Xl Shirley Vega Chowder umm. Q Leadership nononsocinv iiltzmn Service wx ,V Q 51 , , s h I h' s 4 if 74 nada 4 76014 Wegaa C om Ip E Q E' Sl' 1 f i S 'aksiignv gx Qpe 're mol gxpensfve, 'Y' all gud QQOOL ghd way 405 N. O g 3811 Montana Eastwood Knolls Ysleta S 532-4224 566 6918 591-6561 859-5690 SCOTSDALE MOTORS Hold your heads high, Troopers, as you move to ward your goals in life. 9420 Montana ' f oung Q' NATIONAL HONOR socufrv 2 h I hp X had 340 The trend-setter fashion look that comes on big in quality, variefy, and profits! 4' -so S TEX-T065 HOME OFFICE: aox 1021. EL PAsO,15xAs 79946 NATIONAL REPRESENTATION: New YORK, CALIFORNIA, 'lk fvkl' dc A Quiet on the set! demands Jon Brown while filming, STRAIN ASSOCIATES El Paso's Exclusive Member Of Inter-City Relocation Service, Inc. Selling your home? Call Strain today for free in- formation on relocating your family anywhere in the United States and Canada. 778-8301 6220 Montana ADVERTISING 341 QQ-,QM SEB r9M,0J2.Q.,W vvuuzjl, HMM V V' TWENTY-ONE THIRTY TEXAS AV Nm ASCARATE EQUIPMENT RENTALS S X505 2, 938 THUNDERBIRD ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Contractors Fernie Naiera 808 Eucalyptus St. El Paso, Texas 544-2637 We Specialize In Design And Custom Wiring Jef' McRae Shopping Center McRae at Sims El Paso, Texas 79925 Phone 598-4300 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WEST WIND CUSTOM POOLS, INC. Suite 206, 6130 Montana EL PASO, TEXAS 79925 915-779-3596 Coiftures by Charles Monday through Saturday Chapparal Village 9857 Montana Ave. Phone 591-8411 .Z ADVERTISING 343 193333 We 5.939.933.9121 KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL OF EASTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL THE BANK ON THE GO WITH TIME TO SERVE YOU PHONE 778-9201 TI-IE v Kf- A:..:'..E'. New ENLE 5 XE.. EANIC of EI.. PASO ,ffg x I 7744 NORTH LooP ROAD 5256 Tefons Office Phone EI Paso, Texas 775-5618 Q92 Q II: ik ., . , I I I I I , 1 FKUZIIWWEK ROOFING CO. OF EL PASO ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Luke Rompy Res. Phone President-Manager 598-6550 KROD-TV 44 CALLAGHAN ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL ' CONTRACTING ' REPAIRING COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE LICENSED AND BONDED DIAL 532-5653 RESIDENTIAL ' COMMERCIAL ' INDUSTRIAL T18 N. PIEDRAS OSCAR'S HAIR DESIGN 6128T MONTANA 772-2884 Thursday 81 Friday evenings BEST WISHES FROM RADIOLOGY ASSOCIATES, PA 1900 N. OREGON ROOM 101 Jack Campbell M.D. Bill Pollard M.D. H. E. Smiley M.D. Richard Cohen M.D. L. J. Droufsas M.D. D k d B ll C n listen as the villainess, Gabriele Voelcker, Pells of her g 1' x 'lr X gwfea? I ' -.5 X 4443 dy h th ld p fdbyfh I ADVERTISING 345 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE FACULTY OF EASTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL FOR OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP AND DEDICATION DURING THE 1972-73 SCHOOL YEAR Easfwood High School Trooper Brigade Mr. Vic Villarreal Presidenf Mr. Larry Hahn Isf Vice-President Mr. Vince Appleby 2nd Vice-President Mr. Henry Lide 3rd Vice-Presidenf Mrs. Barbara Eggemeyer Secrefary Mrs. Val Hahn Treasurer Board of Directors Mr. Dean Son Mr. BiII Lewis Mr. Francis Chesak Mr. Bob Venable Mr. Joe Monficone Mr. Bob Bradley, Principal Easfwood High School BOOSTER CLUB 46 D. H. SHELTON 81 ASSOC., INC. 2101 E. Missouri Mechanical Conlraciors Y TALL SHOP or EL PASO -5 I 4818 MONTANA 5. Great long pants: cuffers, S' hi rise, baggies, and hip huggers. f S n 4 A 'illzfi I ix L x , I CONGRATULATIONS TROOPERS From HORIZON CITY AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS Your Nearby Headquarters For Craft 8. Arf Supplies Plus Free Craft Classes 9350 Dyer 775-7041 5557 Alameda 778-8554 Moving soon fo new location in Monfwood Square BEEELEURII C0 You call us-We'll wire you -DIAL- 778-4237 After Hours Call Wayne Proufy Af 598-5330 or William T. Franklin Af 598-6217 6209 AIRPORT ADVERTISING 347 If c, ar EEG. Tl Enjoy the tenderest of steaks St a generous selection ot tine spirits amid all the oolor St excitement that was . . . and is again . . .the Southwest in the Iate eighteen hundreds. McRae at Interstate IO C1270 Giles Rdj El Paso, Texas lf you are looking for help ..... we are your best help .......... We'll locate, interview, screen and test .... ln short - We'll Und iust the right help for you ...... For secretarial, professional, technical ond most any kind of help .... lt's Bassett the help people gaadeff gmpdzgmenf .Szzruice AFFILIATED Wm-i NATioNAl. PERSONNEL AssociATEs. INc. NO. 39 - BASSETT CENTER - 772-2707 MONTANA SIDE EASTWOOD BARBER SHIDP 3043 McRae Blvd. 598-6829 THE BOWEN COMPANY James N. Bowen president Mechanical Contractors Omce 2030 Texas, El Paso Texas Emergency 533-9854 533-5927 34 , JL' soil QE: 6130 Montana 2103 N. Mesa 9455 Dyer T3 fi fbi i- 1:1 . ,gill .,,14,g Av A TUXEDO RENTALS 8 SALES 39 STYLES 0F TUXEIIUS GOLURFUL, RUFFLED SHIRTS AND TIES GROUP DISCOUNTS: 0 Students 0 Wedding Parties D b t t 0 e u an s I Sun Carnival Festivities 0 Quinceanera ' NAIILAMOS ESPANOLl Special Student Prices PIICCS IN TIIE CENTER DF TOWN ras: mums 0 MONTANA 566-8651 U55 oqmazican Bazaar MC RAE SHOPPING CENTER inthemall Gifts from around the world Handmade Linens from Hong Kong Molas from the San Blas Islands Wood items from the Phillipines Ginger iars 8. vases from Taiwan Silk 81 Cotton items from Thailand Crystal Grapes from Argentina U55 Ggmsziaan, Bazaaz GIFT SHOP Government Employees Credit Union of EI Paso Serving employees of the Federal Government in EI Paso 81 Vicinity phone 778-9221 mail area code 915 P.O. Box 20998 7227 Viscount El Paso, Texas 79998 ADVERTISING 349 ..A.. Abbott, John-124 Abraham, Richard-163, 164, 280 Abrams, Jace-1 11, 266 Achim, Linda-266, 324 Adair, Bill-163, 280 Adair, Rene-230 Adame, Patricia-182, 195, 280 ADAMS, CINDY-37, 41, 50, 60, 61, 62, 162, 168, 169, 230 304, 305 Adams, Deborah-43, 177, 266, 275 Adams, Johnna-169, 280 Adams, Julie-195 Adams, Ronald-252 ADAUTO, PATRICIA-186, 230, 316 ADMINISTRATION-221 Agan, Marty-163, 266 Agee, Burl'-111, 204, 264, 266 AGEE, JAMES-34, 46, 205, 208, 217, 230, 243 Aguilar, Tina-150, 152, 265, 266 Aguirre, Lydia-163, 165, 280 Ahrends, Robert-280 Akins, David-205, 280 Alexander, Barbara-252 Alexander, Mike-266 ALKIRE, RICHARD-230 Allberg, Barbara-280 Allen, Andy-280 Allen, Denise-42, 43, 65, 168, 169,181, 266, 312, 313 Allen, Marla-83, 266 Alloway, Danny-43, 107, 280 Alloway, David-177, 266 Allsup, Tammy-266 Almanza, Gilbert-205, 252 Almanza, Olga--266 Alvarado, lrma-266, 267 ALVARADO, JOSEPHINE-61, 172, 203, 208, 230, 316 Student Index Alvarado, Lilia-47, 59, 154, 252 Alvidrez, Richard-163, 280 Alvidrez, Rosa-152, 163, 172, 266, 324 Amos, Roberta-43, 265, 266 Anaya, Raul-176, 280 Anderson, Debbie-92, 280 Anderson, Jerry-96, 152, 210, 252 ANDERSON, JOHN-131, 132, 143, 156, 187, 199, 208, 230 Anderson, Karen-163 Anderson, Kathryn-42, 163, 165, 280 Anderson, Mark-44, 191 , 194, 252 Anderson, Tim-163, 165, 266, 280 Andis, Daniel-110, 127, 266 Andis, Richard-163, 252 Andow, Michael-124, 280 Andow, Paul-115, 121, 156, 252 Andrade, Dan-187 ANDRADE, DAVID-156, 165, 230 ANEHTA SESEA-312-313 Angueira, Carlos-42, 280 Apodaca, Tony-266 APPLEBY, MIKE-230 Appleby, Rick-266 Arbogast, Albert-252 Arbogast, Janice-182, 280 Archuleta, John-280 Archuleta, Tony-252 Ardain, Nancy-252, 310 Ardoin, Wade-1 12, 280 Arellano, Rebecca-172, 252 Armendariz, Norma-163, 165, 266 Annendariz, Sandra-163, 164, 252 Arnold, Jay-252 Amold, Sarah-148, 200, 250, 251, 252, 260 Artaleio, Christine-182, 280 ARTALEJO, PAULINE-230, 316 Arver, Bill-266 Ashcroft, Vicki-266 Ashmore, Richard-252 Asmis, Bertram-163, 266 1 l I 1 , is 1,5 Q35 2 12135 1 '14 ,-3,,, -Br KV -1 1, R , LY ', I Us. 1 e After being chosen as cutest couple by the senior class, Donna Bryant checks Steve Nelson 's progress after three days on the Weilder's Cannonball Deltoid Program. 350 ATECA, SAL-252 Ateca, Sandra-280 ATKINS, CYNTHIA-191, 230 ATKINS, TAMARA-34, 39, 41, 46, 152, 177, 203, 208, 209, 213, 230, 326 Atkinson, Maurice-252 Atwood, Reginald-280 Aubuchon, Paula-266 AUGUST, INGRID-200, 201, 230 Austin, Mary-169, 266, 324 Autrey, James-163, 164, 280 Aydelotte, Cheryl-163, 165, 252 ..5- Baca, Elsa-252, 306 Baca, Rene-143, 280 Badillo, Laura-252, 309 BADILLO, SYLVIA-41, 230, 316, 317 Baeza, Bob-266 Baggett, Kathy-95, 182, 230 BAGGETT, MIKE-207, 230 Bailey, Amanda-188, 252 Bailey, Debbie-266 BAILEY, DIXIE-230, 316 Bailey, Elaine-266 Bailey, Gail-93, 280 Bailey, Jean-266 Bailey, John-252 Bailey, Mike-111, 131, 266 Bailey, Robert-137, 266 Bailey, Terry-266 Bailey, Vicki-42, 182, 280 Bain, Laurette-163, 164, 166, 174, 191, 195, 252 Baker, Andrew-280 Baker, Mada-230 Baker, William-205, 266 Baldwin, Lorraine-163, 164, 166, 195, 252 Baldwin, Rebekah-42, 182, 280 BALDWIN, THERESA-41, 203, 230, 326 BALE, JEFF-230 Ballachey, Stephanie-43, 266 Ballard, Steve-252 BAND-162-166 Banks, Barbara-182, 280 Banks, Carol-165, 280 BANKS, CHARLES-115, 118, 121, 145, 230 Banner, Bill-266 BANTA, SUSAN-46, 214, 215, 230, 335 Barcena, Oscar-115, 117, 118, 119,120,121, 252 1 Bames, Cathy-181,1B2,191, 252, 309 Bames, James-43, 112, 152, 278 280 Barnes, Phillip-105, 280 BARNES, ROB-41, 103, 197, 230, 236, 321 Barnett, Rick-266 Barragan, Alma-182, 280 Barragan, Laura-280 BARRAGAN, MARTHA-178, 230 Barraza, Elizabeth-280 Barriga, Blanca-137, 280 Barron, Cindy-177 BARRON, DONNA-153, 185, 230 Barron, Femado-266 BARRON, NICOLE-177, 230 BARROW, MILTON-321 Barrozo, Armando-252 Barroza, Daniel-205, 280 Barton, Nonnan-280 Bartram, Steve-252 BASEBALL-126-129 BASKETBALL-1 14-125 Bassett, William-252 Bates, Jenny-182, 280 Battle, Mary-42, 182, 280 BAUSTERT, STEVE-131, 230 Bean, Nelsen-266 Beard, Laura-252 Beardsley, Steven-280 Beatrice, Roy-280 BEAUTY PAGEANT-60-61 Beaver, Harry-252. Becerra, David-266 Becerra, Virginia-280 Bedell, Lynn-112, 280 Beeler, Edward-280 BEELER, ERNEST-153, 178, 230 Beeler, Michael-252 Beeson, Jack-83, 266 BEHLEN, DAVID-230 BELEW, JOANNE-230, 252 Belknap, Steve-41, 103, 131, 199, 252 BELL, ZANDRA-58, 61, 169, 230, 305, 318, 320 Bellamy, Burnedine-265, 266, 324 Bellamy, Russell-115, 253 Bellinger, Barbara-253 Bellinger, Joy-280 Bellucula, Frank-266 BEMIS, DEBORAH-230 BENFORD, WlLLlAM-131, 230 Bennett, David-131, 266 BENNETT, DENISE-65, 186, 203, 230, 326 Bennett, James-266 BENNETT, JOE-231 Bennett, Marla-253 Bennett, Roy-280 Bennett, Vicky-266 Benoit, James-266 Bentley, Kevin-41, 46, 214, 215, 253, 263 Benton, Penny-182, 280 BERGEN, MARC-231 BERGER, ANNE-231 Berger, Sharon-280 Bergmann, Candy-266 Bernier, John-143, 280 BERNIER, BUTCH-46, 142, 143, 156, 213, 228, 231 Berroteran, Patsy-127, 253 BERTKA, JON-205, 231 Bertka, Patricia-169, 280 BETTS, DEBBIE-169, 231, 247, 304 Betts, Robert-1 1 1, 267 Bigler, Vicky-191, 253 BIJOLE, ANGELA-180, 231 Billings, Chris-176, 267 Billings, Damian-267 Billings, Joseph-207, 280 Bingham, Catherine-182, 280 Black, Larry-267 Blair, Mike-253 Blair, Scott-253 Blair, Susan-185, 253 Bland, Andrew-79, 148, 207, 278, 280 Bland, Kyna-181, 280 Blann, Phillip-280 Blenkinsop, William-267 BLIZZARD, LlNDA-231 Bloys, Lee Allen-186, 253 BLUE JACKETS-154-155 Boettcher, Patty-267 Bohanon, John-41, 209 ia' lk V L - I C-W2 BROWN, NOEL-103, 232 Brown, Pat-281 BROWN, RICK-143, 232 Brown, Ron-143, 267 Brown, Steve-267 Browne, Curtis-127, 253 BRUNO, LUANN-232 BRUSH AND PALETTE-188-189 BRYANT, DEBBIE-232, 253 BRYANT, DONNA-64, 144, 232, 318 Bryant, James-42, 174, 281, 283 Bryant, Teri-100, 101, 267, 312 Buckles, Ronald-253, 259 Budens, Beverly-191, 200, 253 Buendia, Michael-206, 281 Buford, Alicia-171, 185, 253 Buie, Joel-163, 291 BUIE, WES-232 Bukowski, Alfred-267 Bukowski, Katherine-281 Bukowski, Mike-143, 253 Buntyn, Susan-232, 253 Burdick, Bruce-281 Carter, Barry-163, 164, 267 CARTER, CHARLES-186, 233 Carter, Tommy-135, 163, 267 Casarez, Rita-267, 312 Casart, John-281 Casart, Loretta-253 CASILLAS, MARK-131, 233 Casillas, Robert-281 Casillas, Rosemary-174, 267 Casillas, Stephen-131, 132, 133, 174,191,199, 261 Casper, Sam-162, 164, 166 Casper, Sharlene-163, 164, 166, 253 Cass, Kathy-268 CASTANEDA, CECILIA--57 Casteneda, Yvonne-267 CASTEEL, KEVIN-41 Castell, Mitchell-281 Castillo, Debbie-182, 281 Castillo, Debi Ann-281 Castillo, Laura-281 CASTILLO, SAL-136, 137, 233 CATALDI, JOHN-233 Odd couple Debbie Bowden and John Tiffany prove all is fair in love and war. Bohanon, Leighton-89, 253 Bohanon, Mark-209 Bohn, Zachary-173, 253 Bolton, Brent-191, 280 BOMBARD, MARY-47, 55, 66, 67, 200, 203, 231, 318, 326, 327 Bone, Kim-267 Bonneau, Katherine-280 BOONE, SUZAN-231 Booth, Jerome-163, 164, 166, 280 Booth, Rodney-163, 164, 166, 253 Borders, Brenda-280 BORREGO, MIKE-231 Borunda, Evelyn-267 Boume, Blake-207, 267 BOWDEN, DEBBIE-32, 36, 40, 46, 68,148,154, 203, 216, 217, 231, 234, 318, 320, 326 Bowden, Jimmy-88, 124, 280 Bowden, Reginald-280 Bowen, Bonnie-267 BOWEN, RICK-231 BOWIE, KENNIE SUE-180, 231 Bracco, Kim-253 Bracco, Lori-267 Bracher, Vicki-57, 86, 169, 253, 306 Brack, Stephanie-173, 182, 187, 267 Brackin, Elise-280 Bradshaw, James-46, 171, 217, 253 Brandstrom, Debra-182, 280 Brandt, Cal-171, 267 Branham, Barbara--172, 253 Branham, Eddie-280 Braswell, Bill-11 1, 267 Bratton, Donald-43, 267 Bratton, Michael-1 11, 127, 253 BRATTON, SHARON-231 Bray, Melinda-182, 280 BREAM, DIANE-180, 232 BURDICK, BYRL-232 Burkett, Brenda-267 Burkett, Donna-182, 281 BURKHOLDER, HAROLD-178, 232 Burkholder, Jerry--253 Burleson, Vicki-281 Burns, Fred--267 BURNS, PAMELA-178, 232 Burr, James-267 Burr, Janet-281 Bustamante, Ralph-281 Buster, David-163, 207, 281 Bustos, Jack-253 Bustillos, Bobby-113, 281 BUTLER, CHRISSY-185 Butler, Debbie-281 Butler, Della-281 Byard, Harry-281 -C- Codeno, Ben-267 Cadena, Miguel-253 CAGE, JOHN-46, 47, 217, 232 Cain, John William-253 Calanche, Cathy-164, 253 Calanche, Louie-207, 281 Caldwell, Carol-232 Caldwell, Donald-112, 281 Caldwell, Linda-191, 195, 267 Caldwell, Nancy-182, 267 1 79, Breit, Larry-185 Breiten, Jay-281 Bright, Ronald-163, 165, 281 BRINKER, GARY-178, 232 Brochu, Paul-41, 82, 103, 110, 1 31 Brock, Brodie, , 156, 253 Kathy-100, 267 De Anne-253, 306 Brooks, Kent-253 Brooks, Kevin-139, 163, 207, 281 Brooks, Marilyn-253 Brooks, Ross-267 BROOKS, ROXANNE-232 Brooks, Sandra-267 BROOME, MARIA-232 BROWN, ALLAN-41, 232 Brown, Butch-80, 82, 195 Brown, Debbie-281, 282 BROWN, DOUG-178 Brown, Gerald-267 Brown, Gregg-267 Brown, James-131 Brown, Janice-41, 143, 145, 253 Brown, Jayme-182, 183, 191, 267, 324 Brown, Jon-253, 341 Brown, Martha-281 Brown, Mike-122, 267 Calhoun, Randy William-112, 281 Calkins, Michael-281 Cameron, Carole-191, 194, 253 Campbell, Glynis-167, 253, 306, 307 CJNAVAN, BENELL-46, 47, 68, 217, 232, 305, 318 Canavon, Cathy-46, 65, 217, 253, 310, 31 1 CANDELARIA, SUSAN-39, 65, 177, 187 Cannon, Shawn-33, 46, 60, 61, 64, 74,191,194, 215, 250, 252, 253 Cantrell, Linda-100, 101, 1 14, 267 Card, Paul-267 Cardona, James-253 Cardoza, Sylvia-281 Carlos, Benny-281 Carnahan, Janet-182 Carpenter, Belinda-253 CARPENTER, RONNIE-232 CARRASCO, ANGELINA-232 CARREON, PATRICIA-39, 233 Carrick, Colleen-253 Carillo, Jose-281 Carroll, Yvonne-200, 201, 253, 308 Cates, Catherine Sue-253 Cates, Kenny-112, 281 Catt, Marilyn-39, 41, 47, 62, 63, 65, 200, 254, 310 Caulton, Lenore-268 CAVALIERS-190-191 Ceniceros, Miguel-122, 254 Chambliss, Gary-254 Chandler, Patricia-254 Chandler, Sheri Elizabeth-281 Chandler, Lori-173, 268 Chaney, Paula-268 CHAPARRO, DANIEL-233 Charske, Lee Ann-268, 324 Chase, J. Scott-206, 268 CHAVARRIA, EVA-185, 233 Chavez, Bunny-178, 254 Chavez, Cindy-233 Chavez, Paula-281 CHAVEZ, REBECCA-47, 181, 233 CHAVEZ, TONY-190 Chavira, Becky-78, 182, 281 Chavira, Frank-268 Chavira, Susan-268 Cherry, Belinda--281 Cherry, Josie-182, 268 Chesak, David-131, 132, 196, 199, 254 CHESAK, MIKE-52, 103, 197, 233, 242, 331 Chesbro, Charles-191, 254 Chesbro, Jan-281 Chesnutt, John-191, 254 Chitwood, Dana-268 CHITWOOD, GREG-233 Chrisman, Gary-268 CHRISTMAS-56 Christopherson, Joe-103, 199, 254 Christopherson, Patty-281 Chumlea, Michael-143 Ciceri, Sharon-41, 152, 154, 254, 310 Clock, Susan-42, 281 Clark, Cilyn-200, 254 Clark, David-254 Clark, Donald-281 Clark, Matt-281 CLARK, MIKE-254 Clark, Sam-103, 254 Clarke, Carlton-281 Clements, Charlton-281 Cleveland, Gai-170, 171, 281 Clingerman, Charles-1 12 CLONTS, KEN-191, 194, 233 Clonts, Rhonda--42, 282 Cloud, Mike-111, 131, 268 CLOUD, RICHARD-186 CLUB COUNCIL-152 Clune, Laura-268, 309 Coast, Brian-110, 268 INDEX 351 COBB, DAVID-233 Cobb, Susan-282 Cochran, Anna-171, 181, 254 Coffey, Paul-165, 282 Coldiron, Sherri-268 Cole, Dale-254 COLLARD, COLLEN-203, 326 Crolf, Karen-268 Cromeens, Holla-255 CROMEENS, YONNA-234, 239 Cross, Carol- 1 69, 282 Cross, Greg-110, 255 Cross, Rick-268 Cross, Terrie-268 Mark-205, 268 COLLETT, JUDITH-39, 233 Collier, Susan-167, 254, 306, 320 Collins, Brian-254 Collins, Craig-35, 163, 165, 282 Collins, Gregory-1 10, 1 1 1, 268 Collins, Waller-254 Collom, Caren-254 Collom, Colorado, Bealrice-254 Colorado, Margarita-1 85 Conolly, Jim-282 Conroy, Joey-282 Conroy, Michael-171, 254 Conroy, Pal-156, 157, 268 Conti, Cindy-122, 268 Contreras, David-255 Cook, Cory-268 Cook, Jefli-254 Cook, Joe-124, 282 Cook, Kevin-254 Cook, Kevin Joe-206, 254 Cook, Sherrie-254 COOPER, EDDIE-233 Cooper, Gary-282 COOPER, GEORGE-233 Cooper, LeeAnn-282 Cooper, Pamela-42, 268 COPE, JACOB-103, 233 COPIAE AURIAE-308 Corbit, Janeese-254 Corbif, Lori Rene-282 Cordova, Audrey-268 Cordova, Debbie-268 CORDOVA, FRANK-132, 175, 233 Cordova, Michele-254 Cordova, Sam-282 Cordova, Shelly-254 CORINTHIANS-304-305 Cornelias, Russell-1 1 1, 268 Cornish, Elva-254 Cornwell, Calhy-188, 268 Corral, Christine-255 CORREL1., JANET-100 Coflingham, Tim-255 COVEY, MIKE-163, 164, 282 Covey, Sheila-268 Cowan, Shane-127, 128, 177, 255 Cowart, Janet-47, 181, 255, 307 Cox, Danny-282 Cozby, Jennifer-169, 268, 312 COZBY, JONNA-46, 52, 64, 69, 203, 216, 217, 233, 234, 305, 320, 321, 323, 326 Crafl, William-268 Craigmile, Chris-139, 282 Crain, Bill-282 CRAM, BONNIE-41, 68, 150, 152, 153,154,182,183,185,187, 203, 233, 326 Cram, Franklin-33, 163, 165, 175, 282 Cramer, Nancy-188, 268 Cravey, Mary Irene-163, 164, 233 CRAWFORD, BRUCE-40, 83, 115, 118,145, 215, 233 Crawford, Dwayne-42, 282 CRAWFORD, GLENN-32, 46, 103, 104,109,131, 214, 215, 233 CREECY, BARBARA-69, 203, 233, 318, 326 Creek, Charles-103, 255 Creider, Richard-282 Crenshaw, James-115, 1 17, 120, 255 Criddle, Cynthia-172, 268 CRIDDLE, RUTH-91, 182 352 Crossman, Susan-255 Crouch, Gordon-165, 282 Crow, Mike-268 Crow, Tom-177, 268 CROWLEY, ELAINE-234, 318 Crunclelon, Chris-268 Crunclelon, Larry-282 Crunclelon, Mark-163, 164, 255 Cuellar, Becky-268 Culp, Mart-207, 282 Culp, Mike-85, 268 Cummings, Bryan-135, 156, 205, 268 Cunningfon, Daniel-176, 282 Curb, Gregory-282 CURRIE, CHERI-234 Currie, Tim-269 Culler, Michelle-282 Cuhs, Susan-35, 43, 169, 269, 324 -D- Daggy, Christy-255 DAHL, BARBARA-65, 210, 234, 316 Daniels, Donna-172 Donner, William-188, 255 Darancou, Cristy-269 Darancou, Enrique-269 DARANCOU, MERCEDES-62, 63, 64, 188, 234 Darnell, Sonya-269 Davin, Joni-169, 269 Davin, Kristy-282 Davis, Bemie-282 Davis, Bobby-255 David, Bryan-126, 127, 234 Davis, Deborah-282 DAVIS, DOUGLAS-127 Davis, Edilh-169, 269 Davis, Genia-269 Davis, Glendan-122, 269 Davis, Joann-43, 152, 172, 269 Davis, Larry-204, 207, 269 Davis, Mike-95, 176, 282 DAVIS, PAUL-177, 205, 234 Davis, Reginald-255 DAVIS, RENEE-44, 90, 191, 194, 200, 201 Davis, Rosalind-282 Davis, Roy-269 Davis, Wayne-110, 269 Davis, Wendell-112, 282 Davisson, Mike-269 Dealhe, Rosalyn-182, 187, 191, 269 De Avila, Alfredo-206, 282 De Bellis, Ben-276, 269 DECA-178, 179 Decker, Dawn-173, 269, 312, 313 DECKER, GUY-40, 131, 132, 156, 173, 232, 234 Decker, Mah-1 12, 282 Dehne, Andrea-269 Dekan, Andie-282 DEKLE, JERRALEE-191, 234 DELA ROSA, NANCY-65, 68, 137, 234, 316 DELGADO, CECILIA-41, 186, 234, 316 Delgado, Desiree-282 Delgado, Gilbert-255 DELGADO, PATRICIA-234, 318 Del Hierro, Kim-282 Del Palacio, Eddie-124 i. Confemplating her memories, Linda Fleischman looks forward fo graduation. Deloach, Rodney-269 Del Rio, Sammy-282 DeMonico, Phyllis-269 DeMonico, Ty-255 Denney, Gayle-269 Denney, Jerelynn-255 Dennis, Michael-255 Dennis, Nancy-172, 269 Dell-irow, James-255 D1:'l'lNU-324-325 Dewly, Diane-42 DeVolin, Doris-269 DeWeerd, Donald-255 DeWeerd, Vickie-282 Diamanfi, David-269 DiAngelo, Karen-82, 151, 282 Donovan, Kafhy-42, 169, 282, 323 DONOVAN, MIKE-234 DONOVAN, TIM-40, 103, 197, 234 Doolirlle, Beverly-190, 194, 195, 255 DOOWTSAE-310, 311 Dorris, Karen-178, 179, 309 Doss, Richard-178, 255 Dofy, Arthur-207 Douglas, Roberl-269 Douglas, Susan-173, 269 Dove, Connie-269 DOVE, JEFF-234 Downs, Tricia-63, 169, 200, 255 Draper, Joe-282 Diaz, Arturo-172, 282 Diaz Beatrice-85 Diaz, Becky-255, 314 Diaz, Chris-269 Diza, Daniel-205, 208 Diaz, David-269 Diaz Dennis-111 267, 269 DIAZ, LARRY-234 DIAZ, MICKEY-103, 104, 105, 108, 131, 322 Diaz, Patty-42, 282 Diaz, Rebecca-210 Dickson, Cory-139, 165, 269 DICKSON, JONI-40, 46, 153, 154,169,186,191, 234,314, 316 DRAPER, KIRK-186, 234, 294 Dresser, George- 1 87 Driggers, Tommy-122, 269 Driggins, Randy-269 Du8ose, Rick-103, 131, 197, 199 255 Dudley, Donna-255, 310 Duffy, Richarda-43, 172, 269 Duggan, Gyelene-172, 255 Duggan, Molly-282 Duggan, Nancy-282 Duggan, Traci-101, 144, 282 Duke, Sharma-169, 269, 309 Dumbriq DUMBRI Duncan, ue, Dave-282 QUE, SYBIL-180, 235 Billy-282 Dille, Leslie-169, 181, 255, 309 Dively, Diana-182, 282 Diordievic, Anne-42, 282 Diordievic, Obren-205, 255 Dobi, Lorri-43, 269 Doblado, Steve-255 Doblado, Sylvia-282 Done, Diane-42, 282 DoNoHuE, BRUCE-41, 137, 156, 234 Donohue, Daniel-43. 137, 282 Duncan, Diana-282 DUNLAP, ALFRED-235 Dunlap, Guillermo-282 Duran, Jimmy-255 DURAN, KENNEDY-235 Duron, Tommy-282 Durr, David-282 DURR, MIKE-41, 177, 186, 191, 234 DUSCHA, JOLYNN-39, 69, 169, 235, 318 DWYER, MIKE-103, 104, 131, 144 Dyer, Beverly-172, 269 DYER, MARTIN-235, Dyess, Steven-112, 282 DZUBINSKI, JOHN-38, 40, 58, 153, 163, 164, 173, 235 Dzubinski, Mike-163, 269 -5- EADES, MERRI-235, 316 Earley, Harry-282 EASTWOOD-IN-ELEGANCE-62-63, 64-65 Echols, Shellie-255 Eckes, Valerie-269 Edens, Gary-43, 163, 164, 166, 269 EDENS, LYN-64, 203, 235, 326 Edens, Susan-43, 151, 171, 324 Edgar, Jay-269 Edwards, Carhy-43, 163, 164, 269 Edwards, Keilh-165, 282 Edwards, Scoh-103, 255 EDWARDS, WELCOME-46, 153, 215, 235 EFL-153 Eggemeyer, Carolyn-43, 282 Eggemeyer, Richard-103, 255 Ehmann, Cheryl-165, 282 EHRLICH, LINDA-212, 235, 318 Eiber, Kimberly-282 Eider, Rose-282 Eilel, Molly Lee-255 EKAPPA-316, 317 ELA-196, 197, 198, 199 Ellickson, Thelma-283 Elliot, Joyce-150, 174, 269 Elliotf, Cynthia-93, 182, 188, 269 ELROD, SCOTI-127, 129, 235 Emerson, Aleafha-182, 269 ENGELHARDT, CHRISTIAN-41, 75, 235 Engelhardi, Steffen-195, 269 ENTRE NOUS-322-323 EOFF, DANNY-103, 233 EPSILON-320-321 ERICKSON, JOHN-186 Erwin, Leeann-60, 61, 283 Esparza, Dora-269 Esparza, Gloria-283 Esparza, Joe Raul-122, 255 Espinoza, Mary-283 Espinoza, Patricia-255 Esquivel, Rose-269 ESSLER, EDELTRAUD-173 Eslep, Connie-283 Esles, John-163, 164, 205, 283 Estrada, Elizabeth-255 ESTRADA, PATRICIA-47, 178, 235 EURICH, LAURI-283 Evans, Anfhony-269 Evenson, Richard-283 EYTCHESON, DEBORAH-152, 185, 235, 305 Eyfchescn, Kerry-169, 255 Ezzell, Linda-195, 283 Ezzell, Susan-163, 164, 283 -F- Fairbanks, John-255 FAIRBANKS, MARK-235 Fairbanks, Susan-39, 269, 324 Falgout, Robin-43, 210, 269, 314 Fargason, Ande-46, 169, 217, 255 Fargason, Lisa-46, 169, 217, 255 Farrier, Greg-255 Fedennan, Mark-1 12, 283 FEDERMAN, RICHARD-156, 159, 163, 206, 235 Fedemian, Rob-112, 283 Feeback, Robert-110, 269 Feil, Jeffrey-174, 176, 205, 255 Feil, Suzanne-283 Feind, Jon-1 12, 283 Feand, sfephqnse-41, 65, 154, 169, 255 Fenley, Roberl'-137, 269 FERGOT, DANIEL-51, 235 Fergof, Janet-182, 283 Ferguson, Carroll-283 Ferguson, John-103, 199, 255 FERGUSON, SUSAN-150, 181, 203, 210, 211, 235, 314, 326 Fernandez, Jolire-283 Femandez, Mike-255 FERRARA, GEORGE-186 FHA-182-183 Fields, Linda-76, 168, 169, 255, 310 Fields, Sam-283 Fierro, Cynthia-255 Fierro, William-283 Finney, Huberl-269 Fisher, David-207, 283 Flalo, Connie-139, 283 Flato, Phil-138, 139, 255 FLATO, RICK-235 Fleischman, Jackie-43, 269 FLEISCHMAN, LINDA-41, 46, 153, 186, 203, 216, 235, 316, 326 Fleshman, Esther-91, 270 FLETCHER, SANDRA-139, 235 Flores, Edward-163, 164, 255 Flores, Ida-270 Flores, John-283 Flores, Kathy-270 Flores, Melinda-283 FLORES, MIKE-62, 186, 235 Flores, Shirley-163, 165, 283 Flores, Sylvia-270 Flores, Thomas-283 Fly, Scot!-143, 270 Flynn, Randy-1 11, 270 Fonner, David-283 FONNER, GEORGA-65, 163, 164, 191,195, 235, 316 FOOTBALL-102-1 13 Forbes, Nancy-272 Ford Daniel-110, 122, 123, 177, 270 FORD, DEE-180 Ford, Ray-131, 270 Forresi, Steve-283 Forrestal, Jarnes-270 Forresfal, Mike-270 Forresfal, Pat-43, 137, 150 Fortune, Chuck-270 FORTUNE, GEORGIANNA-171, 235 Founfaine, Pamela-283 Fourzan, Michael-270 Four, Dale-270 Foul, John-255 Foul, Ruth-182, 283 FRAGA, MARK-103, 131, 235 Fraga, Slella-283 Francis, Kathryn-255 Franklin, Tamara-96, 181, 200, 255 Frazier, William-255 Freeland, Kim-171, 270, 308 FRENCH CLUB-172 Friedman, Randy-178, 255 Frydendall, Tracy-173, 270 Fryman, Diane-283 Fryman, Ralph-283 FTA-181 FULKERSON, STANLEY-235 Funderburg, Lori-93, 182, 283 Funderburg, Rebecca-270 Furiney, Janet-283 Fuselier, Jay-270 ..G- ' ' - ' , Fliiffiifr?Qliiff. . is .Q ,H - ' , -f':'9T111?i'Vi'i1-J :f'f,v.':i:QfaWff5i?3,' ..v 41, - ' -' -I - .3,.:-e1 ..q,' 1: -- ' W ' 213, ., ,Q N r - A ,:+,1.fs x .,--1 w i ' ? 44 - fv -,W ....,y--- , 33 f5,,, Q :fx bf y ff X l x may 'SK ff' Afier realizing fhaf Rick Bowen did nof get the absolute poinl of her lates! wifric- ism, Benell Canavon deddes lo really fry and push the humor of her joke on Rick. Gaenzle, Brenda-278, 283 Goenzle, Debi-283 Gaenzle, Sieve-255 Gaffney, Mark-270 GaHord, Debbie-270 Galdos, Alvara-283 Galdos, Patricia-255 Gale, Shannon-270 Galindo, Jolene-283 Gallahan, Nancy-255 Gallegos, Debbie-163, 164, 256 Gamble, Gary-283 Garand, Vicki- 283 Garbowski, Ed-40, 139, 173, 256 Garcia, Joseph GARCIA, JOE- -256 235, 243 GARCIA, MARIA- 1 9 1 , 235 GIBSON, DOROTHY-236 Gibson, Marla-274 Gilberl, John-204, 207, 208, 270 GILGER, STEVEN-67, 133, 136, 137, 236 GILL, BURGO-236 Gillham, Jerry-131 'GlRARD, JEFF-41, 156, 159, 236 Glazebroak, Ted-191, 256 Glover, Deborah-169, 256, 308, 310 Glover, Jamey-163, 164, 165, 284 Glover, Steve-270 GOLDEN, TERRY-236 GOLF-134-135 Gonzales, Carlos-270, 283 GONZALES, FRANK-236 Garcia, Robert-43, 163, 164, 305, 370 GARDEA, JOE-205, 235 Gardner, Barry-103, 110, 256 Gardner, Teresa-270 Garza, Gloria-283 Garza, Ida-256, 306 Garza, Orlando-176, 270 Gaspar de Alba, Alice-283 GAUCIN, MIKE-186, 235, 294 GEE, RICK-235 GELDERLOOS, MARK-235 Gelok, Virginia-270 Gelslhorpe, Denise-283 Gerdes, Denise-283 GERDES, TERESA-235, 316 Gergas, Cafherine-256 Gergas, Connie-172, 270 GERMAN CLUB-173 Gessner, Peter-270 Gholson, Larry-131, 132, 199, 270 GHOLSON, ROBERT-143, 236 Gibson, Don-135, 270 Gonzales, Mario-236 Gonzalez, Gonzalez Alex-283 Carolas- 205 Gonzalez Debbie-64, 169, 270, 324 Gonzalez, Jaime-43, 270 Gonzalez, Luz-283 Gonzalez Patricia-169, 172, 182, 256, 295 Gonzalez, Robin-236 GONZALEZ, SYLVIA-47 Gonzalez, Sylvia-256 GOODE, DIANNE-41, 236 Goodnighi, Pamela-270 Goodwin, Chris-163, 165, 284 GORDON, BOB-103, 236 Gordon, David-285 Gordon, Kathryn-256 GORMAN, TERRY-40, 46, 148, 150, 162, 156, 158, 213, 215, 228, 236, 328 Gorman, Victoria-172, 284 Golcher, Jodie-43, 100, 313 INDEX 353 GOUGHNOUR, KARMEL-236 GOWER, LOUANNE-180, 236 Gower, Mark-270 Graf, Fred-163, 270 Graham, Cathy-177, 256 Grainery, Elizabeth-284 Grainery, Gloria-200, 201, 256, 308, 309 Grall, Harold-256 Grall, Larry-43, 284 Grafton, Frank-270 Graves, Jef?-256 Graves Stacey, 44, 90, 160, 270 Gray, Dano-182, 284 Gray, Rhonda-270 Greaser, Dwayne-284 Green, James-165, 284 GREEN, VALERIE-69, 203, 236, 316, 317, 326 Greenlee, Jet?-270 Greenlee, Tammy-172, 210, 270, Hanson, Kevin-270 HANSON, STEVE-41, 237 Harding, Cathy-284 Harding, John-256 Hargrave, Bruce-271 Harmon, Anthony-271 HARRELL, JONATHAN-213 Harrell, Tim-271 Harris, Billy-111, 131, 256 Harris, Don-143, 271 Harris, Janice-96, 271 HARRIS, KARROL-86, 178, 237 Harris, Steve-284 Harris, Yolanda-200, 256 Harrison, Cathy-284 Hartzog, Linda-42, 151, 164, 174, 284 Harvey, James-271 Harvey, Richard-256 HARWOODf MARILYN-215, 237 HASS, JAMES-41, 55, 61, 143, 314 Greenwaldt, Milo-206 GRIEP, WILLIAM-163, 166, 237 Griffin, Debra-256 Griffin, Patty-284 Griffin, Sharlene-270 GRIFFIN, SHARON-237 156, 158, 237 HASTINGS, SHEELA-173, 237 Hatch, David-271 Haverstock, Wayne-256, 271 Hawkins, Eva-256 HENDERSON, MITCH-46, 115 Henson, Curt-271 Griftith, David-42, 284 Grimes, Dorian-43, 270 GRIMES, GEORGIANNA-191, 195, 237 Grimes, Lisa-64, 171, 195, 256, 308 Grimm, Greg-270 Grisham, Grady-66,270 Groesbeck, Tracie-284 GROSS, DEBORAH-169, 185, 210, 211, 237, 316 Gross, Mallory-256 GRUVER, JAMES-58, 237 Gruver, John-163, 164, 284 Guerra, Carl-256 Guerra, Patricia-42, 284 Guerrero, Edna-270 Guidry, Mark-256 GUNACA, MARTY-156, 178, 237 Gunn, James-270 Gutierrez, Jerry-44, 90, 161, 270 Gutierrez, Marcy-284 Guzman, Arturo-284 Guzman, Jose-284 GYMNASTICS-140-141, 200-201 -H- HAAS, BARBARA-237 Habel, Erica-284 Hcckfeld, Bruce-173, 270, 325 Hagan, Andrew-43, 209, 270 Hahn, Cynthia-163, 165, 284 HAHN JERRY-237 Haiman, Lynda-171, 256 Haines, Rebecca-284 HALE, HAL-103, 104, 131, 144, 197, 215, 216 237 Hawkins, Johnny-271 Hawkins, Linda-256 Hawkins, Teresa-284 Hawks, Linda-154, 163, 164, 256, 310, 31 1 Hawks, Sam-284 Haynes, Ann-145, 169, 256 Haynes, Clayton-206, 209, 284 Haynes, John-112, 284 Haynes, Haynes Keith-190, 191 Sharon-163, 164, 256 Hays, Sally-271 Haywood, Sharian-271 HEICK, PHILLIP-41 Heinlein, James-271 HEINLEIN, PAUL-237 Hellman, Patrick-163, 164, 271 Helton, Robert-284 Helton, William-71 HENDERSON, AUDREY-41, 46, 65, 1 53, 1 5 Henderson, 4, 172, 186, 213, 237 Eric-271 Henderson, George- 1 72, 206, 284 Henderson, Gely-I 74, 256 Henderson, Lance-284 Hale, Joe-284 Hale, Kathy-169 Hale, Terrie-169, 270 Hall, Barbara-41 Hall, Charles- Hall, Jerome- , 163, 1 85, 270 163, 284 HALL, MARY-180, 237 Hallberg, Jock -270 HALLOWEEN-54-55 64, 256 116,117,118,121, 215, 216 238 Hendley, Alice-154, 164, 166, 200, 256 Hendley, Carla-271 HENDRICKSON, JOHN-36, 37, 1 48, Hendrix, Henley, Henley, 175, 238 Tony-284 Nancy-271 Robert-163, 164, 284 Henry, David-274, 284 HENSLEY, JOAN-76, 71, 238 Hensley, Wayne-171, 269, 284 Hen son, Heredia, Heredia, Herman, Raedell-271 Margarita-188, 271 Patricia-42, 284 Charles-284 Hernandez, Edmund-103, 256 Hemandez, Javier-238 HERNANDEZ, LINDA-180, 238 Hernandez, Mary-314 HERNANDEZ, MARY-238 Hamel, Carol-191, 256 Hammett, Lori-284 Hammett, Mike-270 HAMMOND, GREG-237 Haner, Belinda-284 HANSEL, PAMELA-163, 237, 300, 316 Hansen, Mary-284 354 Hemandez, Norma-256 HERNANDEZ, RALPH-103, 131, 238 Heuschkel, Greg-103, 143, 199, 256 HICKING, CYNTHIA-168, 238, 316 HICKING, DEBORAH-64, 168, 238 Hicks, Carolyn-172, 182, 284 HIEBERT, FRED-103, 104, 197, 237 Hiebert, Steven-51, 256 Higdon, Chris-284 Higginbottom, Ralph- 1 31 , 256 Higgins, Ronald-284 HIGHSMITH, SUE-203, 238, 327 Hightower, Kathy-256 HIJAR, GLORIA-65, 182, 183, 238 Hiiar, Helen-284 Hill, Caren-169, 271 HILL, CAROL-37, 41, 46, 67, 163, 164, 203, 215, 238, 326 Hill, Craig-111, 271 Hill, Dennis-256 Hill, Elaine-284 Hill, Glenda-42, 165, 284 HILL, JAMES-238 Hill, Margaret-42, 151, 165, 284 HINOJOSA, BLANCA-178, 238 Hinsch, Kenneth-284 Hixon, Alan-163, 164, 284 HO, HENRY-207, 208 HODGE, KERRY-238 Hodge, Scott-271 Hodneft, Marta-256 HODSON, MICHAEL-238 Hodson, Roger-112, 284 Hoeldtke, Patrick-112, 284 HOFF, ROBIN-238 Hottman, Willie-205, 284 Hogan, Boni-271 Hogan, John-188, 256 Hogue, Robert-256 Holcomb, Doug-112, 113, 284 Holcomb, James-43, 131, 132, 156, 271 HOLDER, STEVE-238 Holguin, Larry-256 Hollon, Shelly-285 Holloway, Mike-207, 271 Holmes, Cheryl-182, 285 Holt, Karen-41, 172, 256 Holt, Kristine-44, 173, 271 HOLT, PATRICK-41, 46, 156, 175 213, 238 HOMECOMING-50-53 Hooper, Bill-256 HOOPER, PATSY-52, 66, 163, 203, 238, 319, 320, 326 Horn, Lewis-285 Hosey, Linda-65, 164, 173 Hosley, Aprilee-171, 256 HOSMER, LESLIE-41, 156, 175, 204, 238 Hosmer, Pamela-182, 285 HOSTBJOR, SIRI-178, 238 Houk, Jody-256 Houlihan, Marlene-271 Hover, Jim-256 Howell, Becky-285 Howell, Cheryl-180, 181, 256 Howell, Joel-285 Howell, Sheila-271 Hoy, Rhonda-256 Hoy, Ronald-271 HRDLICKA, STEVE-205, 208, 238 HUCKABEE, JEFF-166, 238 Hudgins, Marian-71 HUFF, JEANENE-169, 238, 318 Hulford, Mark-271 HUGHES, GARY-238 Hughes, John-112, 285 Hughes, Karen-173, 256 Hughes, Kim-285 Hughes, Patricia-171, 185, 238, 256 Hughes, William-110, 131, 271 Huizar, Ed-166, 256 Huizar, Ted-206, 271 Hunt, Frank-207, 285 HUNT, PATRICIA-41, 180, 238 Hunter, Christy-257 H upfer, H upfer, Elizabeth-163, 165, 285 John -271 Doing the thing they are best and widely known for, clowning around, Debbie Bow den and Wayne Soza show why they were chosen for best personality by seniors. v. - 14, gg 8 sf i I 1 I Selected as best dancers by the senior class, Duane Banks and Becky Noel rock out to one of the top records on the charts. HURD, STEVE-37, 40, 163, 164, 176, 238, 247 Huscroft, Robert-206, 251 Huttonus, Stoslie-270, 271 HUTTANUS, STEVE-143, 238 Hutto, Gay-137, 285 Hvizdak, Daniel-165, 206, 271 HVIZDAK, STEVE-177, 238 Ide, Chuck-137, 285 Inman, Felice-42, 163, 285 INMAN, KATHY-238 Inman, Mark-103, 104, 143, 196, 257 Iverson, Gretchen-285 -J- JABALIE, CYNTHIA-203, 236, 238 294, 305, 327 JACKSON, JACQUELYN-238 JACKSON, PEGGY-191, 238 Jackson, Terrell-1 12, 285 Jocobelli, Janice-271 Jacobs, Jock-206, 285 Jacquez, Robert-207, 257 JAMES, JOAN-239 JARVIS, JOYCE-239 JEANES, JANIS-239 Jeanes, Jeffrey-285 Jefferson, Alvin-257 Jenkins, Mike-110, 271, 127 Jerome, Gina-90, 152, 265, 275, 271 Jesperson, William-285 Jett, Gwendolyn-210, 271 Jimenez, Pam-188, 271 Johns, Bill-115, 257 Johns, Glenn-271 Johnson, Alexis-285 Johnson, Brian-177, 285 Johnson, David-76, 163, 165, 257 Johnson, Georgiann-54, 100, 154, 251, 310, 311 Johnson, Gregory-271 Johnson, Joe-285 Johnson, Lenita-285 Johnson, Lisa-54, 169, 251, 257, 306 JOHNSON, MARK-41, 163, 164 JOHNSON, PATRICK-60, 103, 131, 239 Johnson, Paul-163, 164, 285 Johnson, Rebecca-191, 271 JOHNSON, ROBIN-30, 40, 64, 148,154,167,191, 194, 228, 239, 240 JOHNSON, STERLING-41, 115, 118, 156, 204, 208, 239 JOHNSON, STEVE-103, 239 Johnson, Voudean-271 Johnston, Albert-206, 271 Jolley, Janna-63, 280, 285, 286 Jones, Jocelyn-271 Jones, Lindo-200, 257 JONES, MARY-169, 203, 210, 239, 314, 327 Jones, Pamela-169, 271, 324 Jordon, Stephanie-285 JURY, KEN-178, 239 Justus, Ann-271 Juvrud, Kathy-43, 169, 271, 313 -K- Kolustior, Harry-1 12 Kapfie, Patty-172 Kasper, Kathryn-285 Kasper, Kevin-271 Kass, Barbara-137, 271 KAUFMAN, LINDA-239 Kays, John-111, 257 Koys, Kristi-271 Keating, Richard-285 Keene, Collin-172, 285 Keene, Gary-131, 271 Keeney, David-207, 285 Keffer, Lori-271 Kelfer, Michael-239 Kegerreis, Sharon-163, 165, 285 Keim, Elizabeth-42, 85, 285 Keith, Erin-271 Keller, Eva-285 Keller, Kathy-285 Kelley, Patricia-56, 169, 210, 21 1, 256, 306, 307 Kelley, Terry-112, 285 Kelley, Willard-285, 288 Kennan, Sherri-257 Kennedy, Kevin-156, 257 Kennedy, Patrick-285 Kessel, Chuck-110,111, 131, 257 KETTENRING, WILLIAM-87, 177, 239 KEY CLUB-156-159 Kilmer, Gregory-1 12, 285 Kilmer, Mark-271 Kilstrom, Lynn-271 KILSTROM, ANNA-178, 239 Kimball, Eddy-271 Kimbrell, Arleen-271, 210, 211, 257, 315 Kimbrell, Leroy-285 King, Estella-172 King, Guy-163, 165, 257 King, John-103, 199, 257 KING, LOUIS-171, 257 King, Mary-285 KING, MICHAEL-152, 172, 239 King, Peggy-285 KING'S MEN-176 Kinstle, Bonnie-285 KISER, DANIELLE-240 Kistenmacher, Julie-41, 46, 137 144, 154, 215, 250, 257 KISTENMACHER, KATHY-36, 46, 65,150,154, 187,I91, 194, 203, 213, 228, 240, 326 KITCHENS, DAWN-240 KITTEL, DALE-240 Klomborowski, Putricia-285 Kleinschmidi, William-156, 257 Klundt, Judy-285 Kmetzsch, Connie-285 KNIGHT, CLOYD-37, 41, 176, 240 Knight, Vemon-1 12, 285 Knott, Cheri-271 Knudsen, Karen-257 KOLESAR, STEVEN-240 Kolstad, Kristie-182, 285 Kolystion, Richard-285 Kondo, Richard-285 Kopfle, Palricio-271 Lone, Lang, Richard-286 Heather-286 LANTIS, JUDY-240, 309 Lantis, Mary-286 LARSON, ALICE-41, 65, 180, 240 LARSON, JANEY-240 LATIN CLUB-174 Laurhammer, Ingrid-286 Lawrence, Richard-205, 271 LAWSON, DONNA-240 Lawson, Marlc-206, 271 Lazdowski, Walter-85, 176, 286 LECHLER, SYLVIA-191, 240 Lee, Bill-186 LEE, CAROL ANN-36, 46, 50, 61, 64,100,144,148,156, 215, 240, 318 LEE, MICHAEL-163 Lee, Pamela-257 Lee, Robeite-271 Lee, Roxanne-286 Lee, Teresa-271 Lee, Valerie-163, 164, 286 Leibrand, Robert-207, 286 LEKOWSKI, CAROL-180, 240 Lekowski, Janet-286 Lemmon, Jock-173, 257, 310, 311 Lemmon, Steve-131, 257 Lenclly, Paul-1 10 Leon, Patricia-286 Leslie, David-257 Leslie, Karen-286 Levy, Bernadette-386 Levy, Cecilia-257 Levy, Robert-286 Lewis, George-11 1, 131 LEWIS, RONNY-103, 197, 198, 217, 240, 294, 305 Lewis, Sherrie-182, 286 Licon, Frank-176 Licon, Jesus-206 Licon, Margaret-42, 195, 286 Licon, Walter-258 LIDE, HENRY-40, 74, 82, 103, 197, 198, 240, 294 Ligh1f0ot, Harold-1 1 1 Lightoot, Rusty-1 12 Limmer, Dianne-43, 61, 65 169, 181 Lindley, Mike-258 Lindsey, Debra-43 Loboto, Gilbert-163, 165, 207 LOCHHEAD, STEVE-241 Loera, Loera, Loera, Diana-286 Esther-182, 188 Yvonne-286 Logon, Elizabeth-43, 172 Kostielney, Tom-271 Krenzer, Catherine-271, 324 KRENZER, ELLEN-240 Krewer, Elizabeth-286 Krewer, Mary-257 KUN, ESTELLA-180, 239 Kums, Paula-257, 310 KUSSEROW, ALICE-191, 240 -L- LADUCA, JOE-240 LaFever, Dee-42, 286 Lomb, Diann-271 Lomothe, Donna-163, 164, 257 Land, Stewart-271 LAND, VALERIE-203, 240 Landsheft, Brian-257 Landsheft, Lynn-286 Lane, Danny-271 Lone, Debby-164, 257 LANE, DURENDA-191, 240 Lane, Gary-257 Lane, Jimmy-271 Lane, Patty-286 Lone, Randall-257 LOISELLE, ELAINE-36, 41, 46, 203, 216, 217, 241, 303, 318, 326 LONG, JUNE-56, 61, 62, 167, 191, 241, 303, 318, 320, 321, 328 Long, Steve-124 Lopez, Delia-286 Lopez, Femando-163, 258 LOPEZ, FRANK-41, 46, 217, 240 Lopez, Patrick-258 LOTSPEICH, MYRTH-36, 78, 195, 213, 240 LOYA, FRANK-63, 188, 241 Loya, Joe-43, 131 Lozano, Annondo-286 Luian, Frank-1 10 Luion, Louis-112, 286 LUNA, ABEL-163, 241 Luna, Greg-258 Luna, Nancy-148, 278, 280, 286 LUNA, RENE-91, 241 Luna, Sieve-258 Lund, Cindi-39, 42, 43, 172, 313 Lund, Timothy-286 Lundberg, Lon-163, 258 Luhon, Glenn-1 15 INDEX 355 ,W W- or H . . . cs , ,.,. h,., , PM I , we - Q. .w1w:1w.ms,s..1.1.1.+snnae.ax,.wz,:1f:1 :aware Susan Banta and Ed Patterson received mos Lux, Barry-207 Lynch, Marye-258 Lynch, Michael-258 LYNCH, NANCY-46, 241 Lynch, Robert-286 LYONS, STEVEN-156, 157, 241 Lyons, Susan-173, 286 -M- MABREY, RICHARD-178 MacDonald, George-163, 205, 258 MacDonald, James-272 MacKinnon, Steve-191, 272 MacManus, Brian-272 MacManus, Daniel-206, 286 MacManus, Frederic-205 MacManus, Paul-207, 286 MacPherson, Fam-258 MacPherson, Tammy-286 Madsen, Vincent-286 Magerovich, Lorraine-42, 286 MAHAFFEY, GARY-131, 156, 241 Mais, Mark-43, 163, 165, 286 Maline, Elizabeth-258 MALONE, FRANK-178, 241 Malone, Sonia-258 Malouf, Kay-258 Malphurs, Richard-272 Malphurs, Roy-132, 133, 258 MALY, RICHARD-178, 242 Maner, Debbie-286 Mann, Mary-272, 286 MANNING, DEBBIE-46, 66, 154, 191, 195, 203, 217, 242, 326 Marchese, Lesley-258 Mares, Rudolph-191, 272 Morgrave, Susie-185, 258 Markel, David-164, 272 MARKEL, MELINDA-33, 191, 194, 242 MARLIN, L.C.-131, 242 Marlow, Layne-163, 165, 286 Marsh, Lani-258, 273, 309 MARSH, STEVE-178, 242 Marslender, Arden-272 356 .1 ,.,. ., ....,, QL: .ie U, .1-.,,,:www1wwnivkm.misJQXtw tspirited, but, kids, the season 's over! Marslender, Ramona-258 Martin, Evelyn-272 Martin, Lewis-272 Martin, Margaret-286 Martin, Scott-272 Martinez, Ann-181, 258 Martinez, Genevieve-182, 286 Martinez, Jon-272 Martinez, Robert-205, 286 Martinez, Susan-258 MARTINEZ, THERESA-242 Masterson, Anne-191 Masterson, Katherine-286 Masterson, Mary-43, 272, 325 MATSON, KAREN-242 MATH AND SCIENCE CLUB-175 Matthews, Mandy-41, 46, 154, 217, 258, 310 Matthews, Rip-1 12, 286 Mattingly, Pamela-172, 182, 258 Mattingly, Penny-182, 272 Mattox, Julianne-258 Maurer, Deni-272 Mautz, Karl-43, 272 May, Patty-258 Mayton, Tom-110, 274 McAdoo, Bruce-176, 272 McBride, Darrell-1 12, 1 13, 286 McBride, Donald-163, 164, 258 Mc8rinn, Bobby-272 McCarthy, Joe-272 McCarthy, Robert-177 MCCARTY, KAREN-60, 258, 306 McCarty, Kim-272, 313 McClain, John-103, 198, 199, 258 McCloskey, James-258 McCloskey, Jean-272 McCloskey, Will-286 McCord, Alice-258 McCoy, Jason--258 MCCOY, MIKE-46, 217, 241 MCCUAIG, HUGH-178, 241 McCuaig, William-110, 127, 258 McCuan, Kelly-42, 286 MCCURRY, DIANE-41, 241 McCurry, Nancy-64, 258, 308 MCCUTCHEON, JOSEPH-178, 241 McDonald, Debora-258 McDonald, Joseph-258 McDonald, Sherry-65, 152, 158, 182, 309 McEIhonnon, Patti-148, 168, 169, 272, 265, 331 McElveen, Chris-258 McEIveen, Jack-241 McFadden, Philip-272 McFarland, Keith-258, 268 McFarland, Kevin-43, 163, 164, 166, 286 MCFARLING, David-178, 178, 241 MCFERREN, GLEN-34, 37, 40, 44, 153, 176, 187, 221 McFerren, Scottie-286 McGill, Christopher-163, 165, 286 McGinnis, Debra-272 MCGINNIS, PHILIP-173, 241 MCGRATH, WENDY-241 MCGUIRE, TERRI-41, 154, 177, 180, 241 McKay, Michael-286 McKinney, Larry-286 McKinnon, Steve-194 MCKNIGHT, RON-241 MCMANUS, CAROL-46, 65, 148, 149, 214, 215, 217, 241, 319 MCMANUS, CATHY-46, 241 McManus, Pat-94, 286 McNeely, Sammy-112, 286 McNeil, Sharon-200, 258 McNicol, Douglas-163, 164, 272 McNicol, Robert-127, 248 McNiece, Rita-101 McNiece, Russel-258 McPherson, Vicki-310 McReynoIds, Alan-164, 286 McReynoIds, Ron-85, 272 McSwain, Terry-258 Meacham, Peggy-174, 258 MEANS, GRACE-57, 191, 242 Medina, Cruz-43, 176, 205, 286 Medrano, AI-268, 272 Medrano, Claire-169, 286 Meister, Dianne-42, 163, 165, 286 Meister, Michelle-191, 258 MILLER, SHARON-242, 305 Millsap, Kevin-258 Mince, Dale-259 Mince, Dean-258 Minter, David-131, 259 MIRELES, GLENN-242 Mireles, Karl-286 Mitchell, Melanie-272 Mitchum, John-286 MITCHUM, SHERRY-169, 210, 242, 314 MIZER, DAN-242 Mock, Steven-205, 286 Moeck, Bobby-103, 131, 199, 259 MOILAN, PATRICIA-291, 242 Monk, Chris-286 Monteleone, Alan-259 MONTICONE, JOE-46, 150, 156, 213, 242 Monticone, Martha-64, 148, 268, 269, 272, 213 Montoya, Evelyn-286 Moore, David-143, 272 Moore, Deena-191, 259 Moore, Karen-182, 259 MORA, WILLIAM- 1 87, 242 Morales, Andrew-1 50 Morales, Ava-181 MORALES, CYNTHIA-66, 163, 203, 242, 317, 326 Morales, David-205, 208, 272 Morales, Erich-43, 124, 150, 286 Morales, Georgie-85, 272 Morales, Julie-259 Morales, Robert-43, 122, 123, 272 Morales, Sharon-272 MORALES, YVONNE-47, 242, 246, Moree, 31 Carole-286 Moreno, Annanclo-171, 259 Moreno, Frank-272 Moreno, Hector-273 Moreno, Victoria-259 MORRIS, DAVID-243 Morris, Glenda Lee-259 Morris, Lori-286 Morris, Scott-1 I 1 Morrow, Billy-286 Meister, Mendez Suzanne-165, 286 , Diana-87, 187, 258 Mendez, Gilbert-207, 286 Mendez, Leticia-258 Mendonco, Lisa-101, 145, 286 Menser, Jacquelyn-181, 217, 258 MENSER, RANDY-178, 242 Merrihew, Rhonda-258, 308 MERRITT, TERRI-180 Mestas, Maria-272 Metcalf, Ronald-112, 286 Metcalfe, James-164, 166, 186 MEYER, RICHARD-163, 164 Michael, Glenn-258 Michael, Gregg-286 MICHAUD, .IACK-242 Michaud, Steve-43, 163, 165, 272 Michel, Michelle-284 MILITARY BALL-166-167 Miller, Cheryl-177, 191, 258, 272 Miller, Christine-42, 286 Miller, Debbie-93, 182, 286 Miller, Debbie-117, 183, 272 MILLER, GLENN-152, 156, 173, 175, 205, 242 Miller, Gwyn-161, 272 Miller, .Io Lynn-286 Miller, Lawson-258 Miller, Michael-207, 286 Miller, Mike-90, 207, 286 Miller, Myles-207, 286 M11.1E11, R1c1cY-163, 164, 166, 177, 242, 247 Miner, Ronald- 1 03, 130, 131, 199, 272 Mose, Dianne-273 Moseley, Michael-163, 164, 286 Moser, Linda-92, 182, 286 Mosher, Shirley-181, 259, 309 Mott, Harvey-165, 286 Mowad, James-286 MOWAD, LESLIE-46, 63, 69, 154, 155, 191, 203, 216, 243, 326 Moya, Becky-273 Moya, Ruben-112, 286 MUELLER, DIANA-185, 243 Mueller, Jake-273 Mulheran, Michell-85, 286 Mulheran, Mitchel-40, 1 11, 127, 259 MULLENS, DWIGHT-243 Mullens, Wayne-1 1 1, 131, 173, 273 Mullins, Freddie-191, 206, 259 Mullins, Mike--191, 273 Muniz, Ruth-195, 273 Munoz, Raymond-286 MURILLO, MERCY-46, 65, 87, 213, 243 Murillo, Petty-286 Murphy, Edward-42, 176, 286 MURRAY, CONNIE-243 Murray, Jeff-259 Murray, Kevin-205, 286 MURRELL, JERRY-273 MURRY, BUZZY-33, 191, 243 Musshom, Donna-200, 259 Musshom, Ed-273 Myers, Charlie-103, 199, 259 Myers, Kim-286 Myran, Myran, -N- John-273 Richard-286 Nabhan, Raymond-273 Nabours, Mark-112, 286 NAFEY, DAWN-96 Nafey , Robert-82, 273 Naiar, Nick-286 NAKOVIC, TONI-177, 243 NARRO, ROBERT-178, 243 Narro, Ruben-259 Narro, Victor-286 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- 40-4 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-42-43 Navar, Joaquin-286 Navar, Martha-169, 259, 310 Navar, Paul-35, 41, 103, 131, 199, 259 Navarrette, Patti-100, 273, 313 Neavin, Nadine-243 Neavin, Tammy-167, 263 Nelson, Cynthia-273 Nelson, Damie-65, 174, 259 Nelson, Diana-210, 259 O'Leary, Patrick-259 Oliva, Robert-259 OLIVARES, EDDIE-178, 343 Olivares, George-204, 208, 259 Olivares, Gloria-274 OLIVARES, JESSE-178, 243 Olivas, Ruben-173, 259 Olmeda, Migdalia-172, 274 Olsen, Carolyn-287 OLSEN, KAY-243 OLSON, JANET-41, 51, 139, 145, 200, 201, 243, 3ip. O'NEAL, KENNETH-76 O'Neal, Louvine-274 O'Neil, Danny-274 O'Neill, Kathleen-85, 274 O'Neill, Mandy-274 O'Quinn, Mark-274 Ornelas, Elizabeth-163, 165, 174, 274 Omelas, Juan-122 O'Roarke, Sally-259 Orona, Raymond-112, 279 Orona, Sylvia-259 ORONA, BONNIE-243 Orszulak, Kathryn-182, 287 Orszulak, Mike-85, 259 NELSON, STEVE-131, 144, 229, 243 Neuville, Shelley-195, 273 Nevcrez, Elizabeth-85, 172, 191, 259, 308 Nevarez, Lupe-101, 279, 287 NEVAREZ, PAMELA-47, 243 Nevarez, Rose-43 NEWKIRK, PAM-185, 243 Newman, David-259 NEWMAN, EDWARD-243 Newman, Koran-286 Newton, Rhonda-182, 287 NICHOLS, BRENDA-243 Nichols, Colleen-86, 154, 181, 259 Nichols, Gail-195, 273 Nicholson, Liz-163, 165, 273 NICHOLSON, NICK-163, 164, Osborne, Freddy-287 Osbome, James-135, 287 Osborne, .loe-259 OSBORNE, ROBERT-243 Osburn, Mike-287 Osburn, Richard-287 OSWALD, SUSAN-40, 154, 243 Owens, Earl-287 OWENS, PAULA-185, 243 Oxner, Jerry-82, 110, 274 Ozbun, David-43, 163, 165, 200, 274 -p- PAGE, LINDA-46 PAGE, RICK-180, 243 PAGEL, LINDA-46, 65, 154, 213, 243, 316 Pagel, Richard-112, 287 Palmer, Linda-287 Palmer, Thomas-260 Pantoia, Patricia-260 Parker, Eileen-287 Parker, William-274 187, 243 NIEMAN, OTTO VON-47, 187, 243 NIGLIO, GIDGET-177, 185, 203, 209, 243, 326 NOEL, BECKY-64, 145, 169, 243, 304, 305 Nolan, James-173, 273 Nordell, Laurie-273, 324 Nordell Nordell , Laurie-273, 324 , Ron-287 Noreen,-Dan-111, 131, 273 Noreen, Thomas-143, 176, 287 NORRIS, MARGIE-203, 243, 327 Norris, Pam-187 Norris, Steven-287 NOVAK, JAY-58, 94, 164, 166, 243 Novak, Tim-163, 164, 166, 273 Nowicki, Catherine-163, 273 Nunez, Carlos-259 Nutter, Jim-272, 273 -0.. OAXACA, MARTHA-35, 38, 41, 56, 64, 152, 175, 210, 243, 259, 314, 315 Oaxaca, Norma-174, 175, 287 Oaxaca, Raul-174, 204, 287 O'BEIRNE, MARY-34, 38, 44, 45, 47,153,154,160,187, 243, 40 O'Beime, Patrick-156, 273 Oefelein, Janet-163, 165, 273 Ohle, Peter-287 O'Leary, Bill-269, 273 O'Leary, Edward-259 Parrish, Robert-260 Discussing plans for a POW table to Parrott, Angel-181, 210, 211, 260, 314, 315 Parsons, Jonathan-103, 197, 260 PARSONS, ROB-56, 103, 104, 243, 319, 322, 323 Patterson, Charles-206, 274 PATTERSON, EDWARD-41, 82, 148 Patton, Debra-308 Pcvoggi, Donna-141, 200, 260, 308 PAVOGGI, JANICE-54 PAxsoN, KIM-154, 213,228,243 Paxson, Lynn-148, 200, 250, 260 Paxson, Marla-287, 291 Paxton, Janet-274 Payte, Larry-260 Payte, Steve-43, 287 Pehkonen, Mark-260 Pendergrass, George-103, 260 Pendley, La Vanne-260 PEPE, JOE-46, 127, 143, 145, 215, 243 Pepe, Mike-35, 122, 274 Perea, Lorraine-287 Perea, Monica-274 Pereira, Mike-102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 131, 199, 252, 260 Perez, Valerie-182, 287 Perkins, Leon-260 Peterman, David-287 Peterson, Elizabeth-260 Peterson, Susie-287 PETERSON, TOM-287 Petroski, Denise-287 Petroski, Joe-274 Pettibon, Michael-42, 287 Peuehouse, Sylvia-287 Ptoutz, Suzanne-260 Pharr, Daniel-175, 176, 287 PHILLIPS, DONNA-41, 46, 47, 65, 68, 75, 169, 213, 304, 305, 319, 320 Philtips, Janet-100, 272, 274, 312 Phillips, Karen-275 Phillips, Marsha-274 Phillips, Patricia-287 Phillips, Renea-274 Phillips, Steve-274 Pickens, Susie-274 Pickett, Keith-41, 115, 260 Pickle, Marsha-260 Pier, Robert-287 PIKE, MIKE-243 Pinault, James-1 12, 287 Pinoult, Maureen-274 Pines, Patrick-204 Pisanich, Jeanne-274 Pisanich, John-260 PIITARD, CHRIS-90, 187, 243 Pittman, Debra-173, 260 Pittman, Theresa- 1 69, 274 Pleasants, Laura-44, 150, 153, 154, 250, 260 Plowman, Monti-287 POE, DONNA-243 Pogorzelski, Laurie- 1 88, 288 POLANCQ, SYLVIA-64, 1oo, 148 241, 243, 319 Polk, Laura-43, 64, 152, 172, 274, 324 I Polvogt, Carl-288 Poplin, Sally-274 Porras, Ida-210, 260, 315 Porter, Bruce-274 Porter, Herbert-112, 288 Potter, Mike-288 Powell, Gary-163, 165, 174, 191, 194, 274 Powell, Janet-182, 288 Powell, Pamela-46, 169, 217, 260, 310 Powers, Susan-210, 211, 274, 315, 324 PRATHER, CHERYL-248 Prather, David-205274 Pravecek, Ronald-288 PRICE, DAVID-243 Price, Debbie-274, 325 PRICE, JACK-41, 103, 150, 156, 243 PRICE, LARRY-40, 156, 215, 217, 243 PRICE, LINDA-44, 68, 191, 194, 243 Prichard, Pamela-288 PRINE, BARBARA-243 Prine, Helen-163, 260 Pritchett, Karen-274 Pritz, Wade-177, 289 Prouty, Alan-96, 274 PRYOR, CHUCK-243 Pugh, Jesse-112, 143, 274 Pullen, John-274 Putnicki, Rick-103, 199, 257, 260 PIER, ALECIA-44, 45, 187, 243 303 be sponsored by Key Club are members Terry Gorman, Larry Price and .loe Sanchez. 1 FL, ilifp-nf! F 1 N 1, 1 PYLE, CINDY-163, 243 PYLE, ELIZABETH-243 Pynes, Patrick-260 -Q- Qualls, Carol-163, 288 QUILL AND SCROLL-46 Quimby, Michael-191, 206, 207 Quimby, Teresa-274, 325 Quinones, Gary-288 Quintana, Patricia-288 Quinteras, Lupita-288 Quisenberry, Connie-260, 306 -R- Rabe, Carlyle-207, 274 Robe, William-260 Ramirez, Frank-42, 288 RAMIREZ, HUMBERTO-243 Ramirez, Leticia-274 Ramos, Sondra-260 Rampy, Kim-163, 200, 260, 310 Ramsey, Kathy-61, 100, 140, 141, 200, 201, 254, 260, 306 Rentschler, Darlene-195, 288 REVEILLE-212-213 Reyes, Elizabeth-288 Reynolds, Bill-274 Reynolds, Peggy-261, 309 Reza, Javier-33, 163, 164, 166, 191, 261 RHODES, CYNDY-186 Rhymes, Sheila-41, 61, 154, 191, 194, 195, 250, 261, 321 Ribble, Cathey-172, 274 Rice, Barbara-182, 185, 288 RICE, DANA-178, 243 RICHARDSON, BILL-103, 243 Ried, Elly-163, 164, 274 Ring, Sharon-173, 261 Rodriquez, Fernando-261 Rodriquez, Gabriel-261 RODRIQUEZ, MANNY-187 Rodriquez, Margaret-1 75 Rodriquez, Rudy-112, 284, 288 Rodriquez, Victor-274 Rogers, James-177, 186, 243, 261 Rogers, Maderio-288 Rogers, Robert-143, 274 Rogers, Tee-278 Rollins, Danette-61, 89, 167, 200 261 307 ROLLINS, MARK-243 ROMANO, ANN-55, 243, 317 Romano, Gina-288 Romo, Bernadette-288 , RINKER, DENNIS-103, 143, 197 Rinker, Lora-182, 288 Ritter, Letelle-288 Rivas, Adrian-152, 188, 261 Rivas, Claudia-65, 274, 313 Rivas, Patricia-154, 180, 261, 310 RIVERA, CHARLINE-47, 61, 64, 169, 243, 305, 320 RIVERA, CHRISTINE-68, 168, 169, 243, 305 Roma, Christy-46, 215, 250, 261 ROMO, EDLINDA-243 Roma, Emest-112, 195 ROSCOE, CINDI-38, 91, 152, 153, 160, 176, 187, 203, 243, 326 Roscoe, Joe-288 Roseborrough, Linda-261 Rosprim, Jeannine-43, 210, 274, 315 Ross, Brian-274 ' n Turning the clock back to nostalgic memories of their childhood, six graduating se- niors run through the streets of Disneyland during the weekend senior trip. Rangel, Steve-288 Rasco, Joe-1 12 Rasco, Rocky-274, 276 RASCO, TONY-243 Rasmus, Lynn-261 Rathbun, Karen-261 Raymond, Patricia-288 Read, Steve-274 Redus, Bob-261 Reed, Bobby-112, 176, 288 REED, LARRY-204, 243 REESE, BOB--156, 157, 178, 243 Reese, Kenneth-274 Reeves, Mary-261 Regan, Walter-1 12, 288 Reid, Cecilia-163 REINHART, JEFF-127, 243 Reinhart, Julia-274 Reinhart, Bobby-261 RENAULT, ROBERT-243 358 Rivera, Gabriel-274 Rivera, JoAnne-288 Rivera, Margie-288 Rivera, Sandra-261 ROACH, DAVID-261 Roach, John-261 Roberts, Donna-172, 274 ROBERTS, GINGER-38, 46, 213, 243 Roberts, William-127, 261 Robertson, Vickie-288 Robertson, Walter-288 Robison, Debbie-274 Robison, Nancy-261 Robnett, Tracy-188, 288 Roche, Bob-261 Roche, Terri-274 RODEO CLUB-170-171 Rodriquez, Carmen-288 RODRIQUEZ, EMMANUEL-243 Ross, Eugene-261 Ross, George-43, 274 Ross, Louise-188, 210, 274 Ross, Martyn-59 Ross, Robin-163, 278, 280, 288 ROSSON, RODDY-243 ROTC-202-209 Rothman, Mitzi-163, 165, 288 Rowell, Donna-288 ROYAL VISITORS-68-69 Rubio, Joey-175, 288 Ruiz, Christina-261 Ruiz, Martha-182, 288 Ruiz, Ruben-261 Rulda, Dan-187 RUMBO, KATHY-180, 243 RUSCH, DEBBIE-243 RUSCH, DONNA-186, 243 Russell, Gail-275 Russo, Lillian-275 Ruth, Jef?-288 Rutledge, Sherry-182 Rutten, Jack-275 Rutten, Joey-275 RUTTER, CECILLIANN-243 -5- SABATINI, RICHARD-44, 45, 91, 148,153,160,187,191, 243 Sabin, Carolyn-261 SABRE-214-215 Salas, Edward-43, 207, 275 Salas, Victor-207, 288 Salcedo, Chris-288 Salcines, Benet-163, 165, 288 Salcines, Greg-163, 164, 275 SALTATRIX-314-315 SALUTE-216-217 Samaniego, Cecilia-163, 165, 288 Sambrano, Terry-288 SAMPSELL, SCOTT-80, 164, 229, 243 SAMUELS, HARRY-41, 243 Samuels, Maury-43 Sanchez, Elizabeth-288 SANCHEZ, JOSE LUIS-40, 46, 148, 152, 156, 215, 216, 217, 228, 243 SANCHEZ, PATSY-243 Sanchez, Tony-289 Sanders, Deena-289 SANDERS, GARY-243 Sanderson, Glenn-289 SANDERSON, TERRY-40, 61, 169, 210, 243, 314, 317 Sandoval, Hilary-275 Sanetra, Paul-112, 206, 275, 289 Sanetra, Paula-172 Santangelo, Phil-127, 143, 259, 261 Santee, Diana-163, 165, 289 Santee, La Vanne-163, 165, 275 Santee, Robert-289 SANTEE, ROGER-241 Santiesteban, James-289 Santos, Tommy-289 Sargent, John-163, 289 Sargent, Suzy-164, 275 Savoy, Ronald-275 Sawyer, Dan-137, 261 Scanlan, Ricky-261 Schade, Ronald-275 Schaeffer, Robert-289 SCHAEFFER, RUBEN-103 Schafer, Coyne-275 Schatte, Alvin-156, 175, 261 Schatte, Denise-42, 101, 163, 165, 287, 289 SCHEFFLER, DIANTHA-153, 181, 188 SCHEFFLER, LISA-181, 182, 188, 210, 315 Scheie, Daniel-204, 275 Schiber, Steve-124, 289 Schick, Deborah-261 Schick, Diana-185, 261 Schick, Janet-289 Schick, Linda-275 Schmidt, Mary-275 Schofner, Cathy-165 Schollift, Marlo-289 SCHOOL BOARD-220 Schulte, David-261 Schwartz, Marc-143 Scullin, Patrick-112, 113 Searcy, Nancy-41, 54, 100, 261, 263 Segapeli, Debbie-75, 86, 145, 169, 275 Segapeli, James-163, 289 SEGAPELI, JOE-40, 127, 129, 143, 145 Segura, Clifford-1 1 2 Segura, Ivey-112, 207, 208 Segura, Moises-81, 207 Selbe, James-137, 261 Selbe, Judy-184, 188, 289 Sellers, Kandy-178, 261 Sellers, Edward-289 Serafin, Angie-261, 308 Sema, Daniel-43, 122, 123, 275 SEVERS, DAN-46, 178, 215, 246 Severs, .lanet-181, 200, 261, 306 Severs, Jean-181, 261, 306 Sewell, Nancy-261, 306 SHAHAN, CORBY-52, 169, 246, 319, 320, 321 Shahan, Michael-289 Shahan, Steve-275 Shanks, Stephanie-163, 164, 191, 275 Sharpe, James-164, 166, 289 Sharpe, Terry-289 SHARPE, VERNON-246 Shaw, Rachel-177, 182, 289 Sheehan, Kevin-43, 288, 289 SHEEHAN, TERR1-41, 46, 51, 198, 203, 216, 217, 234, 247, 319, 320, 321, 329 Shepard, Louis-207 SHERLIN, MISSY-41, 214, 247 Shikoski, Edward-163, 164, 166, 261 Shipley, Susan-289 Shofner, Kathy-163, 289 Shoppach, Diana-181, 182, 261 Shoppach, Eric-112, 289 Shore, Sonya-150, 289 Short, Robert-289 Shoults, Cindy-289 SHOUSE, CARL-246 Shouse, Frank-261 Shouse, Karen-169, 261, 310 Shouse, Muriel-42, 289 SHUGERT, EDWARD-46, 156, 215, 217, 246 SIGMA CHI-309 SIKORSKI, HELENE-246 SILKWOOD, MARK-178, 246 Silva, Elizabeth-289 Silva, David-289 Silva, George-289 Silva, Martha-275 Silva, Patricia-289 Silva Rosanne-261 SIMMONS, RHONDA-68, 152, 200, 246 SIMON, NICK-186, 246 SIMON, WINSTON-186, 246 SIMONEITI, CAROLYN-144, 169, 246, 319, 320 Simonetti, Pamela-182, 289 Sims, Mark-289 Singleton, Charles-85, 275 Singleton, Margaret-181, 261, 306 Sisk, Nicholas-43, 163, 164, 207, 275 Skerlrowski, Paula-275 Skipworth, Georgiana-289 Skognes, Wendy-152, 191, 275, 313 SLATER, LINDA-246 Slaughter, larry-163, 164, 261 SLAYDEN, TIM-289 Small, David-275 SMALL, JANET-186, 246, 317 Small, Karen-289 SMALL, TOMMY-186, 246 Smallwoad, Glenn-289 SMITH, ALICE-246 SMITH, AMI-246 Smith, Ava-261, 309, 310 Smith, Brenda-182, 289, 182 Smith, Catherine-261 Smith, Debbie-275, 324 SMITH, DEBBIE-246, 275 Smith, Eddie-275 SMITH, KATHRYN-41, 153, 261 Smith, Eloise-261 SMITH, JACK-62, 246 Chosen as biggest flirts ore June Long C lar beliefs, other people just can't kee Smith, Jill-275, 312, 315 SMITH, JOE-143, 177, 247, 127, 129 Smith, Joe-289 Smith, John-89, 289 SMITH, KAREN-247, 309 Smith, Karen-289 SMITH, KATHRYN-41, 153, 261 Smith, Marianne-42, 289 Smith, Mary-289 Smith, Richard-164, 275 Smith, Robin-152, 154, 155, 170, 171, 261, 308 Smith, Ronald-261, 275 Smith, Ronnie-58, 163, 164, 166, 178, 195, 275 Smith, Rose-275 Smotherman, Bruce-178, 261 SMYTH, GREG-34, 35, 40, 156, 159, 160, 175, 191, 204, 208, 213, 247 Snider, Liz-44, 153, 181, 261 Snodgrass, Gary-112, 289 Snow, Dawn-261 Solorzano, Gilbert-43, 275 Stains, Chris-290 STAINS, FRANK-178, 247 Stains, Sharon-210, 276 Stallings, Pam-276 Stanford, Karl-115, 262 Stanulonis, Anthony-262 Stanwood, Julia-276 Stapher, Jennell-290 Starkey, Kay-262 Stathos, Steve-110, 276 STEELE, DENISE-41, 69, 152, 200, 203, 234, 243, 319, 327 Steele, Sherri-169, 262, 306, 320 Steen, Laura-290 STELL, LISA-236, 194, 243 STEMSLEY, CYNTHIA-52, 68, 100, 210, 229, 234, 247, 314, 319 Stepanski, Gloria-262 STEPHENS, CHIRLEY-163, 203, 247, 326 Stephens, Danny-290 Stephens, Donna-167, 276 Stephens, James-276 STEPHENS, JOHNNIE-186 Stephens, Lauren-276 SON, Soto, Soto, Soto, Soto, Soto, GARY-103, 246 Hector-43, 163, 165, 275 Laura-188, 275 Lindo-85 Martha-47, 261 Raul-42, 289 Stephens, Virginia- 1 67, 290 Stemer, Carl-276 STERNER, CINDY-168, 169, 247 Stevens, Robin-276 Stevens, Ronald-41, 103, 199, 262 Stilt, Karen-150, 182 Soule, John-139, 276 Soule, Michael-261 Soza, Nancy-35, 42, 279, 278, 289, 284, 323 SOZA, WAYNE-46, 50, 131 , 132, 133, 144, 152, 156, 196, 197, 215, 217, 228, 231, 247 Spain, Fred-115, 261 Spain, Patricia-191, 276 Spence, Joe-262 Spence, Michele-43, 172, 276, 325 Spidle, William-163, 165, 290 SPINDLER, DAVID-178, 247 Spindler, Marie-182, 290, 323 Spirek, Chauna-290 SPONSORS-202-203 Springer, Sarah-141, 276, 313 SPROULL, BRIAN-173, 247 Squibb, Timothy-262 Squires, Michael-290 nd Mitch Henderson, but contrary to popu- p their hands off them. Stilwell , Charles-43, 290 Stilwell, Stephanie-41, 96, 150, 154, 210, 262, 310, 314 Stinson, Melanie-152, 181, 282, 262 Stockard, Betty-262 Stockwell, Sandra-276 Stodola, Jacqueline-276 Stone, Karen-172, 276 Stone, Kenneth-262 Stone, Ricky-290 STONE, RONNIE-247 STONE, VICKI-247 STONER, STEVE-175, 247, 283 Stoner, Timothy-163, 165, 290 Stout, George-276 Strachan, Patti-42, 290, 323 Strachan, William-276 Strah, Don-163, 276 Strains, Sharon-315 STRANGEWAYS, MARY-247 Strickland, Alex-135, 276 STRICKLAND, SUSAN-41, 61 , 203, 247, 327 STUART, CARSON-164, 191, 247 Stuart, Sidney- 1 63, 164, 262 Stubbletield, Lynda-290 STUDENT COUNCIL-148-149 STUVER, DEBBIE-248 Suiter, Edward-290 Suiter, Jeff-290 Sullivan, Dennis-206, 265, 276 Sullivan, Thomas-262 SUMMERS, CHERYL-248 Summers, Jana-276 SUN CARNIVAL-57 Super, Russel-262 Sutter, Larry-276 Sutter, Richard-290 Sutton, Glenn-43 Swain, Margaret-276 Swanson, Kevin-132, 290 Swartz, Lisa-290 Swasey, James-276 SWASEY, JANE-178, 248 Swearingen, Becky-176, 290 Swearingin, David-262 Sweet, Deborah- 1 52, 262 SWEIGART, BILL-186, 248 Sweigart, Tony-43, 135, 276, SWIMMING-138-139 -T- TALA-177 TAPP, ELIZABETH-34, 40, 46, 163, 164, 166, 212 Tarantola, Angela-184, 262 Tarantola, Joyce-92, 182, 290 Tarin, William-112, 113, 290 Torkowski, James-207 TATE, MARK-248 Tavarez, Marta-290 Tavarez, Rosa-276 Taylor, Judy-290 TAYLOR, LAYNE-248 Taylor, Mary-188, 290 Taylor, Richard-276 Taylor, Susan-42, 168, 169, 290 Tellez, Margaret-290 Tennison, Priscilla-262 Teran, Eddie-262 Teran, Nancy-290 Teran, Richard-276 TERRAYAS, DANNY-33, 36, 61, 191, 194, 248 Terrazas, Rebecca-191, 262, 310 TEXTOR, ROY-185, 248 THESPIANS-44-45 THOMAS, BILL-248 Thomas, Carl-43, 131, 132, 163, 164, 276 Thomas, Edward-163, 262 THOMAS, ELLEN-34, 36, 40, 46, 153, 154, 164, 213, 248, 326 Thomas, Lisetta-276 Thomas, Steven-204, 262 Thompson, Andy-290 Thompson, Becky-276 Thompson, Debbie-168, 169, 276 THOMPSON, DENA-154, 169, 248 Thomsen, Debbie-188, 276 Thompson, John-176, 276 THOMPSON, SEAN-248 Thompson, Steve-124, 125 THORESON, KAREN-137, 248 Thurrnond, Dana Lee-163, 290 THURMOND, SHERRY-248 THURMOND, TERRY-248 TIBBS, CHERYL-248 TIFFANY, JOHN-37, 40, 66, 67, 204, 207, 208, 248 Tiierina, George-206, 276 Tiierina, Jacob-290 Tijerina, Laura-262 Tinaiero, Charles-110, 131, 276 TINAJERO, CARMEN -41, 154, 155, 173, 248 Tinguely, Sharon-195, 290 Tippie, Greg-262 Tisdale, Charles-111, 156, 188, 190, 275, 276 Todd, Debbie-276 Toombs, Gary-165, 290 Torres, Herman-290 Torres, Rosalva-277 Townsend, Debora-290 Townsend, John-1 10, 277 Townsend, Judy-61, 145, 191, 262 Townsley, Kim-290 Townsley, Michael-103, 199, 262 TOWNSLEY, RICHARD-38, 47, 152, 156, 248 TRACK-130-131 Travis, Cindee-88, 100, 141, 227, 313 Traw, Gina-290 Truw, Robin-163, 277 Traylor, James-1 12, 290 Traylor, Leslie-262 Treadway, David-262 Treadaway, Donald-174, 175, 204, 208, 262 Treio, David-290 Treio, Jose-290 Trevino, Daniel-143, 207, 290 INDEX 359 I-J... -..?,,,m7 Most likely to succeed, John Hendrickson Trevino, Violefa-262 Tribble, Timothy-163, 165 Tribby, Deborah-182, 290 TROOPERETTES-168-169 Trower, Jeff-46, 143, 156, 217, 262 True, .Ioni-41, 177, 262 Tryber, Theresa-290 TUFTS , ELIZABETH-248 Tumer, David-177, 277 Tumer, Deborah-290 Turner, Kathy-277 Tyson, Tryson, Bill-277 Grace-290 -U- Ulmer, Maiana-290 Ulmer, Texye, -277 Urey, Mark-103, 131, 262, 306 Uroda, Debbie-35, 41, 58, 163, 164, 262 -v.. Valadez, Cynthia-290 Valdez, Belda-262, 308 Valencia, Herberto-290 VAN CLEAVE, MARILYN-41, 61, 154, 188, 200, 201, 248, 319 Vander Meulen, Joyce- 43, 277 Van Matre, John-165, 206, 290 VAN NOSTRAND, LYNN-248 Varenkamp, Cathy-169, 172, 182, 262 Varenkamp, Jo Beth-42, 290 Vasek, Cindy-290 Vasey, Diane-290 Vaughan, Sheri-262, 309 Vaughn, William-277 Venable, Jerry-115, 262 Vera, Donna-42, 290 'ui , wx and Ellen Thomas take on-the-job training. Viescas, Elsa-290, 323 Viescas, Virginia-277 Vigil, Frank-112, 290 Vilchis, Anna-262 Villa, Elizabeth-290 Villa, Robert-110, 262 Villarreal, Debra-290 Villarreal, Joseph-85, 262 Villarreal, Rita-277, 325 Villodas, Jose-191, 262 Villodas, Maria-277 VINSON, JOE-248 Visco, Frances-164, 182, 262 Voelcker, Christian-163, 165, 172, 290 VOELCKER, GABRIELE-44, 90, 160, 172, 248 Voelcker, Wally-43, 172, 175, 277 Vogel, Christine-262 VOGEL, CHUCK-131, 197, 198, 248 Vogel, Connie-277 Voorheis, Jim-163, 164, 277 Vugteveen, Lori-165, 262 Vugteveen, Rodney-174, 204, 290 -W- Wagner, Charla-290 Wagner, Don-277 Wagner, Sheree-169, 262 Walizer, Scott-290 Walker, Bonnie-163, 277 Walker, Debbie-191, 262 WALKER, DONALD -204, 248 Walker, Glenn-41, 103, 199, 262 WALKER, GREG-186 Walker, Hollie-44, 169, 172, 262 WALKER, LADD-171, 248 Walker, Lynn-43, 172, 277 Walker, Marcella-290 Walker, Mark-131, 132, 133, 196, 199, 277 Walker, Tracy-42, 290, 182 Walker, William-42, 164, 175, 191, 194, 290 Wall, Cheryl-277 WALLACE, PATRICK-41, 156, 163, 164, 166, 248 Wallace, Vikki-290 Wallen, Vicki-41, 262 Walsh, Brenda-44, 169, 210, 262 Walsh, Gary-290 Ward, Sharon-262 WARE, ALISON-154, 248 Ware, Scott-262 Warren, Bobby-208, 277 Warren, Jeff-277 Warren, Paula-191, 262 Warren, Sandra-290 WARREN, SUSAN-41, 180, 248 Warwick, Marylee-42, 169, 290 Wasson, David-277 Waterous, John-42, 176, 290 Watkins, Deborah-290 Watson, Michael-290 WATSON, ROBERT-186 Watts, Cheryl-92, 290 Watts, Cynthia-290 Watzke, Carol-277 WAUGH, BILL-103, 127, 248 Waugh, Mike-111, 127, 277 WAYE, DONALD-33, 40, 127, 129, 191, 248 Weatherly, John-290 Webb, Mike-277 WEBB, TINA-180, 203, 249, 326 WEBER, CHAD-66, 206 Weeks, Franklin-177, 277 Weeks, Janet--177, 277 Welch, William-290 Welker, Fred-185, 290 Wellington, James-90, 290 Wells, David-277 Welsh, Debbie-290 WENDE, DARLENE-203, 249, 327 West, Kevin-43, 163, 165, 290 WEST, SHARON-41, 154, 249 West, Tim-76 Williams, Nancy-43, 169, 265, 277, Williams 312,313 , Nina-41, 263, 307 Williams, Odis-204, 291 Williams, Patricia-85, 291 Williams, Sarah-177, 291 WILLIAMS, STEVE S.-178, 249 WILLIAMS, STEVE W.-156, 249 Williamson, Marla-291 Williams Williams on, Mike-263 on, Tony-263 Wilmot, Margaret-42, 291 WILMOT, RICHARD-249 Wilson, Cameron-291 Wilson, Cheryl-277 Wilson, Wilson, Debra-325 Lori-182, 291 Wilson, Sandra-291 Wheeler, Jeff-172, 290 Wheeler, Paul-135, 290 WHEELER, PEGGY-191, 249 White, Cesario-290 White David-112, 291 White Leah-262 White, Tim-86 White, Wendy-41, 154, 310 WHI1'TENTON, LEE-249 Whittenton, Terry-262 Whittenton, Wes-131, 135, 291 Wiebusch, Chris-291 Wiebusch, Rosemarie-262 Wiggins, James-263 Wight, Charlie-122, 277 WILCOTT, JAMES-249 Wilkin, Lezlie-167, 210, 277, 315 Wilkins, Pam-277 Willeford, Sandy-277 Willey, Kathie-263 Willgrubs, Bruce-176, 204, 291 Williams, Brenda-277 Williams, Charles-122, 123 WILLIAMS, CHRISTIE-177, 178, 249 Williams, Dean-277 Williams, Joel-263 Williams, Karen-291 WILLIAMS, KAREN-41, 46, 153, 213 Williams, Kelly-163 Williams Kim-164, 263 Williams Martha-263 Williams, Michael-263 Vwlliams, Mike-263 Williams, Monique-291 Wimberly, Sue-42, 163, 164, 291 Wimmer, William-207, 209, 291 Winters, Tammy-291 Wisniewski, Jean-277 Wisniewski, Steve-112, 291 Witlox, Fred-277, 291 Wofford, Ernest-291 Woflord, Rachel-42, 101, 291 Wofford, Sharon-169, 263, 310 Wohlgemuth, Cheryl-263 Wohlgemuth, Stephen-124, 125, 291 Wolf, Barry-277 Wolf, Janet-83, 168, 169, 263, 307, 320 Wolf, Michael-291 Wood, Jock-277 Wood, Kathy-163, 291 WOOD, LINDA-46, 213, 216, 249 Wood, Michael K.-263 Wood, Michael W.-43, 277 Wood, Susan-291 Woodruff, David-291 Wooldridge, Bill-263 Wooldridge, Danny-291 Woolverton, Thomas-172, 277 Wordsworth, Jane-263 Wordsworth, Jennifer-182, 291 Worrell, Ramona-291 Worsham, Douglas-103, 111, 263 Wright, Betsy-58, 65, 163, 164, 166, 263, 310 Wright, Gail-163, 165, 291 WRIGHT, LISA-41, 163, 164, 249, 317 Wright, Ronnie-124, 291 Wright, Susan-191, 262 Wright, Tyndal-263 Wurm, Bamey-191, 277 Wyrick, Lynda-168, 169, 277 Wysk, Rosemarie-277 -X- -Y- YAHNA PHI-306-307 Yancy, Michael-207 Yates, Bruce-291 YBARRA, GERARDO-156, 249 YBARRA, SANDRA-185, 249 Yeatman, Charlene-263 Yeatman, Charlie-291 Yee, Nancy-291 Yonke, Steve-103, 131, 265, 277 YONKEES, JACKIE-249, 263 YORK, BEVERLY-181, 249 YOST, RICHARD-186, 249 Youkey, Penny-263, 306 Young, Barry-143, 263 Young, Daniel-178, 263 Young, Deborah-291 YOUNG, DOLORES-173, 249 Young, Sharon-163, 164, 277 Young, Vicky-182, 291 Yonke, Douglas-291 ZAIS, H Zamora, -1- ENRY-249 Rosa-41, 47, 263 Facuity Index Alldredge, Ron-72, 221 Anderson, Williiam-222 Arnold, Rogers-88 Bartram, Maurice-86, 178, 222, 264 Birkhead, Peggie-96, 222 Bossley, Bowen, Bracey, Bradley, Carolyn-222 Jan-222, 229 John-222 Bob-40, 73, 184, 221 Brainard, Jane- 1 54, 222 Brooks, Winifred-89, 222 Burke, Nancy-279 Calabro, Eugene-222 Cantrell, Thelma-222, 251 Carrillo, Lucille Linda-90, 222 Chambers, Lanell-222 Chavez, Salvador-82, 222 Colbum, John-150, 151, 222 Cooper, Elvero-222 Cothroll, Cheryl-86, 222 Daseler, Julia-175, 222 Davenport, Linda-47, 84 Davis, Virginia-222 Dennis, 221 Dewey, Mary-73, 149, 154, 155, Gary-138, 139 Dixon, Frances-221, 284 Dodson, Lee-135, 222 Dorgan, Harriett 181, 222 Dow, Elizabeth-85, 223 Dulan, Robert-156, 221 Eades, Gayle-223, 251 Elliott, Spencer-78, 156, 222 Faraone, John-166, 223, 224 Farrell, Susan-223, 264 Firth, Lee-223 Fisher, Linda Jo-223 Fitzhugh, Sandra-91, 153, 223 Flannigan, Colin-86, 173, 223 Ford, Sharon-93, 223, 279 Founny, Sammie-221 Freeland, Billye-223 Funk, Susan-82, 223 Gaither, Mona-72, 221 Garrett, Linda-92, 223 George, June-223, 310 Glaze, Dale-223 Guthrie, Charles-223 Harrison, Martha-223 Hawkins, Jean-87, 150, 180, 223 Homby, Mary-150, 223, 309 Howard, Art-11 1, 251 Huffman, Lloyd-224 Hughes, Rita-74, 224 Hupfer, Elaine-78, 79, 225, 279 Hutman, Mark-149, 176, 221, 242 lnmon, Jean-224 Johnson, Neisha-264, 325 Jolley, Bill-186 Jones, Helen-82, 224 Jones, Virginia-264 Kittilsted, T.A.-207, 209, 224, 327 Laman, Kyleen-224 Lesley, Bobby-115, 116, 224 ZAMORA, THELMA-47, 185, 249 ZEIGLER, JULIE-185 ZEITZ, MIKE-185 Zeitz, Nona-263 Zentz, Earl-277 Zermeno, Frances-42, 182, 291 Lesley, Bonnie-40, 75, 213, 222, 224 Littleiohn, Doug-1 1 1, 224 Lotspeich, H.A.-195 Lynch, John-73, 221 McCoy, Yvonne-224 McKinney, Nelda-222, 224 Martin, Jay-72, 148, 188, 221 Matthews, .lo Sue-224, 229 Meacham, Daisy-46, 74, 216, 224, 226 Mearns, Carol- 1 50, 224 Moonnan, Richard-224 Morris, Nancy-221, 224 Myers, Chuck-143, 144, 150, 151, 225, 325 Nelson, Marshall-175, 225 Nussbaum, Claire-225 Parks, Ronnie-44, 45, 160, 225 Partridge, .l.D.-100, 105, 109, 197, 225, 268 Patino, Roberto-204, 208, 225 Patterson, Diane-225 Payne, Jean-79, 150, 222, 225 Pippen, Pam-200, 225, 306 Prestwood, John-190, 193, 225 Putal, .lim-53, 82, 225 Reid, Richard-132, 225 Richards, Som-225 Roork, Cecil-225 Robinson, Fulton-83, 225, 229, 317 Robinson, Linda-225, 313 Rogers, Betty-225 Roragen, Richard-112, 124, 225 Rowell, Karen-225 Solgado, Jose-225 Selden, Linda-225 Shelley, Aubrey-222, 225 Sherwood, Ruby-33, 43, 225, 264 Smith, H. Dan-75, 150, 225 Smith, Sara-225 Steele, Marilyn-63, 73, 150, 188, 199, 226, 319, 323 Stephens, Barbara--226 Stewart, Ralph-226 Suarez, Rebecca-226 Teel, Kathy-96, 210, 226, 315 Thompson, Jonell-226, 251 Turner, Paula-40, 221 Varro, Joseph-1 12, 226 Villarreal, Eva-226 Von Clausewitz, Erlwood-226 Ware, Todd-109, 226 Waters, Susan-226 Weaver, Lynne-226 Webb, Maurine-76, 226 Welsh, Wiley-227 Wesson, Thomas-226 Westfall, Margie-172, 226 White, Diane-74, 187, 226, 229 White, Elaine-221 Whitlock, Velinda-226 Wilsey, Esther-227 Wclterstorff, Carolyn-74, 226 Worrell, Raleigh-226 Ziegelmann, Cheryl-291 Ziegelmonn, Patricia-182, 263 Zielsclorf, James-263 Zielsdorf, John-277 Ziemski, Denise-277 Ziemski, Donald-178, 263 ZIMMERMAN, RUSSEL-249 ZIZIK, COLLEEN-178, 249 ZIZIK, GRACE-291 Advertising Index A-1 U-Store It-299 ABC Bug Shop-296 Adrian, Armiio-328 All-American City Realty-336 American Bazaar-349 American Handicrafts-347 Anita's Flora Vega-340 Ascarate Equipment Rentals-342 Bassett Employment Service-349 Beacon Homes-330 Beek Electric Co., Inc.-347 Benny's Auto Supply-302 Bill White Insurance-300 Bowen Company-348 Britton Insurance Agency-301 Callaghan Electric Co.-345 Chaparral Sales-298 Chorcoaler-335 Charismatic Christian Bookstore-338 Citizens State Bank of Ysleta-296 Cliff Milbum's Exxon Station-301 Coiffures by Charles-343 Complete Printing-294 Continental Water Conditioning Corp.-294 Cortese Chevron Service-298 Cowtown Boot Company-336 Custom Cleaners-299 Dale Blue's Chevron-300 Deal Motor Co.-301 Del Roy Taylor, C.L.U.-302 Desert Cleaners-336 Desert Oasis Park-296 D.H. Shelton-347 Discount Beauty Supply-336 Donald M. Love Realtors-336 Doowtsae-299 Eastwood Barbershop-348 Eastwood Knolls Florist-335 E.H. Baeza-302 EKappa-296 El Paso Natural Gas Co.- Fabens lce Company-334 Fashion Furniture-342 First American Title-331 Fox-Elliot Realty-330 Franco's Photo Studio-296 Frank Lucky's Shell-294 Frank Moreno-303 Freeway Bowling-301 Golfer's Wand-328 Government Employees Credit Union-349 Gunning Casteel-295 Harmony Shop-339 Harrison Business Supply-335 H. Carroll Lee-328 Heins Restaurant-303 Herff-Jones-295 Hennan's Pit Barbecue-329 Horizon City-347 Hunt Building, Inc.-303 lron Tender-348 Immanuel Baptist Church-301 Ford's Happy Home-299 J.O. Nugent, lnc.-302 Key Club International-344 Kistenmacher Engineering Co.-303 Kitchens by Williamson-336 KROD TV-344 Kurland-Salzman-303 Levi Strauss 8. Co.-399 Macho-342 Mann Manufacturing-340 Mead's Fine Bread-329 Miguel Steak 8. Spirits-294 Miller's Shoe Shop-301 Mutual of Omaha-335 National Honor Society-340 Nita Jan Shoppe-328 Old West Bar-B-Que-303 Orchid Shop-295 Oscar's Hair Design-345 Oxner's Hardware-296 Popular Photo Studio-302 Quality Homes- Radiology Associates-345 Reed's Photo-338 Renee's Jewelers-330 RMC Realty- Scotsdale Baptist Church-298 Scotsdale Motors-340 Scotsdale Realty-303 Spudnuts-331 State Farm Insurance-302 Stewart Title-338 Stinson 81 Sons Insurance-298 Strain and Associates-341 Student Council-337 Toco Bell-349 Tall Shop-347 Taylor's Nursery-300 Tex-Togs-341 Thunderbird Electric Co., Inc.-343 Tigua Baptist Church-295 Timely Formal Wear-348 Totten Optical Service-331 Tupperware-298 Valley Bank-344 Weight Watchers-297 Western Roofing 8. Sheet Metal Contractors-344 West Wind Custom Pools, Inc.-343 Whataburger-338 White Stores, Inc.-338 INDEX 361 Sunshine penetrates. lt streaks through the barriers of our own dark walls bringing light to our gloom, happiness to our de- spair, and restores order to our confusion. Confinements caused by inevitable boun- daries produce the search of each soul for its security in life. Aglow in splendid beauty, the moon reflects its sinister ways upon its parent world. As it steals sunshine for its image, so must a world below re- flect a misleading illusion. Cracks and crevices taper into smooth patterned streaks bringing tranquility to the hassles of every day life. Depression dissipates. Hope and assurance slowly grasp the nicks of our cave. Light and life search out the hollows of our hearts on a mission to nestle themselves snugly in the deep ends. Time and silence is ours until sundown. Fossil steps of ancient dwellers stare from the walls, and tell-tale signs of animal homes protrude from the hollows. We are never alone nor away from crea- tion. Neither are our problems unique. Man is encapsulated-within the micro- cosm of his world. As he finds himself a victim of walls, he also finds himself battl- ing for existence outside the walls. Whether it be the walls of a single room, of a school, of the world, a cave, or a space capsule, he struggles to free himself and his spirit and his soul. Moonlight highlights a quiet, orderly, abandoned school-a mirage. Quietude is a signal of solitude and time to dream. School buildings suggest give-it-to-me- quick questions which demand alert minds. Students ripen in awareness faster and faster, hopefully not abandoning their at- mosphere of alarm clock schedules for qui- etude and precision order. Man cannot af- ford to release his discovery of power or the all too painful yet rewarding right to struggle. For struggle offers him an oppor- tunity to be distinctive, a feature of spec- tacular inspirations. One person: inside of self, inside of school, inside of world. 362 6 ,, W 64 f-Y' 92 N: M 13111 W - ce l S Q XVNT Q -Pix QP' at P X -l. Q- , s JD In 5 , VD wx r- P slwl P0 if L 9- ag to X . roy x 6' VN la P 0 G- ,P if of' Q, -X oo P - yu -l rf' X o O0 X X xx . 5 V' 5. Q06 oo 'D Si'-' xbqq su ,.vS 'fx , fvigf. A-tl X. 1973 is a milestone. lt marks the time that youth came of age. Thus it marks the union of the paths of youth and their elders at a fork with desert and uncertainty ahead. Time will pave the road as we tumble along, it may also mar it if the addiction to power prevails over respect for power. 'l973's individual has lived during a fascinating age. He has seen war and death and destruction-and he has seen sparks of hope and acute angles of inter- national peace. Especially he has wit- nessed the return of a deep love of God, Americans, and the country of the United States in the return of American men who have lived in hell as Prisoners of War that is intangible to most of their countrymen. Still more is to be said: deaths of two former presidents were mourned within a span of two months. The year has held tears over the power of nature to destroy, yet enthusiasm to preserve the force. National scenes are exploited, criti- qued, reworded, yet scenes of grassroots life is as basic in day and dark. Exas- perations twist hopes. lnevitable forces steal motivation. But the cop-out, drop-out life is an assured death so with a touch of intimacy all systems return to the habitual reflex of On your mark, get set, GO! Nighttime may subdue severe structures of skyscrapers. Sometimes it totally black- ens the images of hustle and bustle, but the zig-zags of fun-seeking carbeams paint the town in ornate streaks like light- ning. They show a carefree happiness. Still man is confined. By roads, by cars ahead, behind, and on the side. So he re- calls his childhood ioys. He vaguely re- members a feeling out of this world, it was a feeling of simpleness. So he buys a toy, a kite with a crazy monster on it and makes a tail that looks like a little girl's braid with bows tied in it. He runs and runs, and he catches the wind. And now he finds how exhilarating hanging on to free- dom by a thread can be. CLOSING 365 l Editors: Assistant editors: Academics: Activities: Organizations: Sports: People: Advertising: Index: Photographers: 366 Debbie Bowden Elaine Loiselle Larry Price Joe Sanchez Cathy Canavan Lisa Fargason Mike McCoy Benell Canavan Jonna Cozby Sam Powell Mandy Matthews Nick Nicholson Terri Sheehan Linda Wood John Cage Ronnie Lewis Mitch Henderson Ed Shugert Wayne Soza Jim Agee Debbie Manning Ande Fargason Jacque Menser Jonna Cozby Terri Sheehan Joe Garcia Ande Fargason Lisa Fargason Debbie Manning Jim Bradshaw Hal Hale Frank Lopez Sam Powell Dana Rice Christy Romo Jeff Trower Joyful staffers bid Salute '73 farewell Finally the end has come. The book is fin- ished and our final deadline met. Now that we'll be able to sleep on Saturdays, the kingdom of Ill seems like a treasured arti- fact. Now there is some time to get away from the noisy typewriters and remember when we started. The production of Salute '73 has been the most rewarding goal to work toward. It seems that no matter how big a crisis ex- ploded, one of the group managed to clutch onto his composure. Naturally we switched roles often, but anything worth- while has to have variations of trauma and exhuberance. Wonderful, great, beautiful: every person working with Salute quali- t fies. Some of them never receive by-lines or stars for good behavior, but they al- ways appear when most needed. To Mr. Billy Moore our special thanks for all his free time for special pictures and other services. We would also like to thank Elizabeth Tapp who authored the opening excerpts, and Mr. Ken Marlow for his patience and time, our assistant edi- tors Larry Price and Joe Sanchez for al- ways being there when we needed them. Lastly but certainly not least we would like to thank Mrs. Daisy Meacham, who made this book possible. Without her time and unbeatable guidance we would never have been able to send this book to press. flaw, vfaaiaew 3-7,1 Wwe ' R A L -... 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