Pasadena High School - Pasadenian Yearbook (Pasadena, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1977 volume:

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J' Y' .14 :.fisQg5H 1l . 'f:-, - 1. 1 ' Aff sfixliw .7 Gi. i4'335T! 'S A ' Yu Understand that the Unyearbook depicts the unique, the unusual, the uninhibited, the uncommon, the unequalled. ln other words-P. H. S. ' Contents Student life ............ Faculty and Curriculum .... Sports ............... . 78 Grgu nizutions ..... ..... I I6 People ............... lbll A s ................. 304 1. Mary Tipps sang a ballad at the PHS Saturday Night Live show. 2. Photographers caught a striking angle of a trophy at the prom. 3. Sandi jones shows her spirit by kissing Theresa Mont- gomery before the Rayburn game. 4. Pat Williams and Mr. Alex Pancheri kept busy during the Most Beautiful Contest. 5. Two sophomore girls clowned around. l 7 Students Q sfudem Life Mike Freeman T'-Shirt Madness Infects Campus Would yesterday's generation ever believe the evolution ofthe T-shirt? From the plain, white, never-to-be-seen-in-public undershirt, to the wild, wordy, and colorful creation of art, the only facet of resemblance lies in the 100W cotton label on the back. Members plunged into the surging fad, ordering T-shirts bearing innuendoes symbolic of their clubs. Eagle shirts, sold by the cheerleaders led the wave of enthusiasm for college T-shirts near and far. Advertisements, favorite sayings, and even music groups appeared across wild and brilliant backgrounds, but the newest fashion could never be mistaken. A large picture of its owner appeared on the front! .Q HAVE +0 f 'for ffm if' , 1, 'lftw-W '. nge 'Q' r if ge. ' aw Moser is H. ,ax W .. ,tqy K '- .ana 'l. Ann Rollins, her cello, and a Symphony '16 T-shirt formed a perfect combination. 2. Harpo appeared bored viewing the Beacon activities of Nikki Harrison. 3. Ricky Von Dran wore a shirt showing his love for soccer. 4. Displaying her bicentennial bunny, magical Mary Kay Sicola rushed through the cafeteria. 5. Some T-shirts, such as Tim Brittain's, changed common slogans to form catchy messages. 6. Good advertising provided by Cindy Guillot brought success to the Senior Talent Show. 11 .Xu ,, s -si ff? .1 this ,, X N: U56 . i I ! 14 xx fl! X' xg 1. The trip to Singapore will be incomplete with- out Craig Sullender's camera. 2. Working on her section, Carol Gorski along with Mitch Peairson prepare the 1976-'77 PASADENIAN for publica- tion. 3. Sitting in her Spanish class, Laura Avant wishes the Brazilian national language, Portuguese, was taught in school. 4. To learn more about Sweden and the people, Kay Starbuck researches for information in the library. 5. After the rain drenched Homecoming game, Darla Hampton and Guy Conces dry off at the iunior Homecoming party in the cafeteria. 6. Preparing to leave, Craig Sullender double checks to make sure necessities are not left behind. ...uf uv' ' ' '. -' if 'lk-.'1'?e':'eft fP'Y ',f7 ff Q W ' 0 '7 Q 14 ,J ' Unique Program Offers Cultural Exchange The gateway to the world opened to allow five worthy students to study in culturally diverse institutions. During the summer before the school year, senior Guy Conces ietted to Troy, New York, and walked into an environment testing his capacity for learning. Crammed into 6 weeks was 15 weeks of college calculus at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute which meant 15 to 20 hours a day of instruction and studying. He did manage, however, to find time to tour New York State Park and the beautiful waterfalls just off campus. Heading for the Orient, Craig Sullender gave up his senior year to finish high school in Singapore through a scholarship from United World Colleges. The school, which accepted Craig because of an interview and his PSAT scores, promotes international understanding among students. In the summer following the school year, three young ladies ventured into the world through the Youth For Understanding program Carol Gorski and Laura Avant went south of the border to Brazil while Kay Starbuck visited the country of Sweden. Each girl stayed in a home away from home complete with a father, mother, brothers, and sisters, but school occupied most of their time. Nevertheless, sightseeing and visiting the native people played an important role in their stay. Each person came home with an education not available in school but only through opportunities from people who cared. 13 1-:QW ah L 'W W A J' ' Hx H i' 41 if 1,3 ' 'J ,Ax -'w I f V 1 X , A Q 4-' Y ' ,7 ' :N iff, ,N , 1 ' ' ' 'il 1: EWG N, U., 1 'Y 7 1' 2 ' 1 K 'X urn 1 is I x ' I J. 1 I 'I- If -1 . when, W 'W . ,. 'W-f-Wm . X 1 5 , H--ww, Wm :.,, J' f .- . c'., E -6 ..,41 ,of ' I 1. 1 fs xii ' 2' li 1g .t, we-1.4-mama,-m mm Ruin Sonkeil Field But Not Spirits A1 '76 Homecoming Drenched can only describe the half time pageantries as Mr. C. A. Lackey pro- claimed Darla Hampton the 1976 Football Sweetheart. The sale of ribbons picturing the finalists began the Homcoming week along with the student body voting for their choice during homeroom. At last the sun set behind Memorial Stadium on Oct. 15 as the mighty Eagles clashed against the Clear Creek Wildcats. The high stepping marching band demonstrated their precision with flags and letters, then accompanied the Eagle Escort in a cape routine to Macrena . The choir provided background music for the introduction of the three finalists, but a sud- den downpour just after the announcement of Darla's name caused a stampede for cover. Even though the weather dampened the game, the junior class sponsored dance in the cafeteria supplied an inexpensive means to dry off plus have fun after the game. 1. The newly crowned Darla Hampton stepped off the field with Tammy Haden and escorts Danny O'Neal and Craig Barnhart. 2. All the classes danced to music by the All American Sound Co, at the junior sponsored party. 3. The Marine R. O. T. C. saluted finalist Mary jetty and her escort, Tim Brittain. 4. Darla Hampton and Danny O'Neal found shelter under the umbrella while Sheila Parr stood in the downpour. 5. The A Cappella choir withstood the rain to sing for the halftime show. 6. During the Spanish Macrena , head twirler Debbie Bull and the Eagle Escorts displayed their twirling and dancing abilities. i w. W .Z -wig.. , QQ' WNW .off di fi 16 1. After their week long orientation at Parris Island, South Carolina, the Marine Corps junior ROTC pack the homeward bound bus. 2. General Louis Wilson, jr., commandant of the Marine Corps, admires his gift of a Pasadena High School ROTC shirt. 3. With his vast knowledge gained through the years, General Louis Wilson, lr. speaks about general orientation in MIROTC. 4. Eating at the Parris lsland mess hall, Matt Richards and Richard Ayers enjoy a dinner of roast, potatoes, and salad, 5. With advice from a recruit, Marie Reeves practices her shooting skills. 6. Welcoming General Wilson to Pasadena, the marquee boasts of this top level visitor to the city of Pasadena. . ,,.,,,,,...w,wa-sutures ' ,J .,, i. ll ,725-' 4 v 1 -7 w' , 'I PA SAD HI mi Murine General Honors PHS Wiili Visit Little did Col. Cleland E. Early realize what impact an invitation to a general would have on Pasadena High School. While on a visit to Washington D. C., the colonel invited an old classmate, General Louis Wilson, lr., Commandant ofthe Marine Corps, to visit the ROTC unit on campus. He accepted, and on Feb. 18 at 7:45 a.m. he arrived in the bus turnaround greeted by bands, reporters, and television newsmen from the Houston area. Speaking for two hours, Gen. Wilson showed a deep interest in the program at Pasadena and saw first hand how the teaching of Marine Corps ROTC cadets is handled. Leaving with the same pomp as he arrived with, the general was escorted out by his personal guards with a farewell from Dr. C. Lee Meyer, superintendent of schools, and members of the school board. Along with the gen- eral's visit, the ROTC unit's year was highlighted by a trip to Parris Island, South Carolina, where cadets experienced real Marine Corps training programs. N SCHoo . ELC 'Em ms 'fl mum 95, if . aff' w Cru zy Bununu Split Orthodox Pep Rally Theme Theme From lVlohogany broke the silence. Suddenly the energetic Wabash Cannon Ball shattered the mood as the Eagle Escort cracked the whip upon entering the gym, then quickly filed into the stands and cheered We want the team, we want the team . . . . The first pep rally had begun. The Senior class slogan, Go Bananas led the crazy year of fun and laughter with banana eating contests, lVlr. Cool sitting on ice competition, and instead of burning Sam, drowning him in the torrential rainfall. Even the football team joined in the cheering which fired up the student body and the team itself. At the Rayburn pep rally, tired senior girls lined the center court and solemnly sang the Alma Mater with tears in their eyes. The last pep rally closed .. .the gym grew dark . . .silence crept in. l 1 8 vi 1, 1. The pep rally themg Sock the Deer inspired the hand painted Sr. '77 socks. 2. Champion Mr. Bob Crager defeated Miss Sarah Wise, Miss Nanette Snapp and Mr. lohn Logan in the great banana munch out. 3. The Super Trumpet Power provided music at the freshmen's opening pep rally. 4. Be True to Your School , sung by the famous Beach Bums, hit the big time during the Deer Park pep rally, 5. Hector, Danny O'NeaI in disguise, froze at the sight of the oncoming Mighty Eagle's right hook, played by Mitch Peairson. 6. After the Senior girl bike ride, Phyliis Holloway lane Baskin, and Mary Tipps prepared for an event filled day. T vnyy 5 5 , 4 QM 9 W 5. ' , ww ' a Q... if xi- a.Y4 .',, 2.14 5, ., - 'N' 'K 'rw-4. . E '. - T sg-ff: ft' Fx 5 ' f , 1'- g, 5,211-V 1 xg. V. . a if L- ' . l- 2' Q. 3 W , 4, P Q: 1 , , .', ,J N. iffff' uri. . uma bfi? J. 5 f0.Bf.fx M - , af an V 7 ' - I ,ga 'K ax Maw, 11 la F fy : 1 ri 1 C sa?'2',e4k 1 N01 -.C ll t gqixpy. , Huw' A .. .. 1 t gal- ...W C- M. af.. am.. , sf ..., ,V :. 'gf' Spirit of Christmas Brings Cheer to Campus Bah hum bug! Scrooge never experienced a real Christmas until his eventful night ride through time. Likewise the real Christmas feeling, the cheerfulness of giving, gradually sprouted in students near December, but fully bloomed the last week of school before the long holiday. The FCA sponsored canned food drive and the NHS toy drive brought warmth to the less fortunate while Mr. St. Nick and Miss Merry Christmas candidates collected money from their respective classmates for a similar purpose. The Ghost of Christmas future pointed his accusing finger Thursday night for Friday morning the exchange of gifts reached its heighth. Traditional carols, lullabies, plus P. D. Q. Bach filled the auditorium as the band and choir brought the Christmas cheer to a climax Friday, but the sadness of good-byes ended the day and the old historic year 1976 fell into the history books. 21 1. Carefully placing the record on the turntable, Disco Mart provides the hit sounds of today. 2. Mr. Terry Hance and A. C. Lynch manned the refresh- ment table at the freshman class party. 3. Keeping dancers from straying, the cheerleaders posted amusing signs designating off limits. 4. To dance with the music, senior Laurie Boyd uses a cross between the bump and the flap. 5. After entering the Student Council's dance, Stewart Peairson heads for the floor to dance and talk, 6. Showing the younger generation how to do it, lVlrs. Nan Barclay dances at the junior Homecoming party, 2 , f f '1 v5 ' I 1? .l..l,,1,mw'W'V ll - X i ' i 'i 1 XX . XX Xl N-Xu ia ,V f .1 higiiftzi wwrrmiw fh a-fir-if sq Q , V ' ,, .:r::.1 X: Qiffff' f -:rl . e ff wwf fin 5 r 'f' fr- s mfr, Tireme-' ' ' . 2 'tm' It 'Wyre We i Nm., 5 7 ...T , L 3. ..,- M... , , . I if K A - may 15193 .ig 2,1 C QL .fa . P' A .. l r ,L l V Vnsmmsswwm I5 A ' , l . 1 as X 1 I :Eg A 5Qg1', , f M ' 'K 1 I- 1521. .L K I ', ' Q' 'jiifl,izf N M f i' i X i WN. . - ,lp .', ' V 'sa ' . tw 'l . vVg9i.V1 'S'-' i -Q' ' it - ' 5 - 'f fi V A ,. 1' M get vi gn' YA W 5..,..,yi3f,.',..s jr . .xv .. VL-fi. jf . fl .f ,. fa 3 .,.. , WZ... . . , , V ,,.,, .ggh , .,.-, ,ig 2 Z y. S V .. rv T: V ' - .V -' -1V:.w'V -.J 2- i' V 2 v -ji'x.:Vgf Qi'- Ss. ' s H 55 so il ' W,A,.,..l-eff221f zz11rzH'rf.:,i ' 1 41 .:fg2f' Y A 1' '- V - 1 ' rfb., fr' Q V V D V. B Q 3 4 22 Dancers Flack To Nlnntlily I , :gn MJ '-.usd --I 8 .-5 . -.5 ,uf - ,Aw Q '.--:Q-.---5 N -uf 'L. ' i 3' .' WA A 3' ng. Discos Once a month, the boogie sounds of Disco Mart and the All American Sound System made students hop to the cafe- teria floor and start dancing. The unusual amount of parties evolved from an OK from the administration after several successful parties in previous years. During September, the cheerleaders began the disco year with a bump back to school party followed by the juniors' Homecoming dance in October. Seeing the trend,'the fresh- man and sophomore classes jumped at the opportunity to have some fun while making money, The Staffers' Smash in February and the Student Council's end of school party brought the same results as other parties with the Cotton Eyed joe, songs from the 50's, and of course the hit sounds of today. 11:00 always came too quickly when the final song was played, but that was only the beginning of the song for future disco parties. Close Up Visitors See All Shades of Washington Scene At eight o'clock Sunday morning, Feb. 13, the memorable trip began from Intercontinental Airport but ended all too early as the Saturday 3:30 AM wake up call at the Sheraton Park Hotel stirred the tired and weary visitors from Houston, Texas. This was no ordinary sight-seeing trip to Washington D.C. Young minds had been thrown unexpectedly into the world of politics. ldeas that once floated in the mind, streamed out as probing questions complete with emotion and opinion. This was Close Up '77. After settling down with roommates and new surroundings, the opening keynote address, delivered by Councilman Marian Barry, sparked issues and debates that exemplified the action forthe rest of the week. Briefings and seminars filled the day with Congressmen, lobbyists and Senatorial aids, but the real interaction exploded within the workshops. The first break came on Wednesday night. Dinner at the Flagship and performance of Autumn Gardens at the Arena Stage slowed down the hectic pace of previous days. Thursday night's Pizza Party ended the seminarslfor the week. Friday split the group between the White House and the Smithsonian or Georgetown as the whole day was devoted to sight-seeing and shopping. As the night progressed, the reality of time seeped in and tears began to flow during the final Close Up banquet. Dancing lasted until one o'cIock with D.C. Sounds System providing the music, but the two quick hours of sleep only made the waking up harder to bear. Even though the plane arrived over an hour late, parents and friends greeted the exhausted travelers with smiles and hugs. an ,,.......... 2:..a.g.... -...,.a,,.,,.. i 4 s A 3. , s J' s 3 .a Q S 2' We . .-xxx V 1+ V, .t 1 155 li Qs: an.- of as Qz ,- 2 ...S M., 1 t 1 li. t . L 3 sr, ,, K -RH V , 't l. Close Up participants jennifer Smithey, Nikki Harrison, Tammy Sonnamaker, Tanya Welch, and Mike McGraw stand in awe at the feet of Lincoln Memorial. 2. Walking up the steps of jefferson Memorial, seniors Tracy johnston and Nanette Leared bundle up against the cold. 3. junior Lisa Williams grabs some precious sleep lost during the week. 4. Before the opening address, senior Tim Brittain along with juniors johnny Hutto and Dean Quinn organize their Close Up '77 literature. 5. The Magnificent Lincoln Memorial touches the hearts of all the visiting students. 6. Looking forward to going home, sponsor Mr. Preston Hairgrove and senior Steve jackson search for familiar landmarks. 25 Engle Discount Center Opens With Green Tug Sales Welcome to Eagle Discount Center, The Fun Place to Shop. As l walked under that sign, I was immediately met by Sale, Buy Now, 'limited Supply. Weaving through this maze of signs, l bumped into a young lady in a bright green pants suit. She quickly turned around, smiled, tilted her head, and began to sing, Two all beef sausage, special socks, cakes, cheese, cup- cakes, cookies, or a pretty Purty Pad? The scent of flowers filled the air, so instinctively, l walked to the floral depart- ment where a junior sold me a homecoming mum for half the price of the other florist. The Toys-ls-U department leaped out at me from around the corner as VICA frisbees and senior Beat Rayburn '76 footballs zipped around my head. Hunger pangs struck my stomach, but luckily Gerber's Fair Food carried Band and Bowling candy, Orchestra grapefruit and oranges, Key Club fruit cakes, and even Sophomore Spirit for the quicker picker-upper. My last stop, the Forget-me Shop, stocked items from FTA stationery, ROTC candles, Sports Club Calenders, and freshmen lightbulbs to the most exotic scented Band shampoos. With arms burdened with gifts for next year, a faint voice echoed Thank-you for shopping at Eagle. 26 M1 latte-A Nt: x.. 1, Collecting money for the freshman class party, Mrs. judy Keller, Houston Hooper, and Connie Cook brought over S500 into the freshman's treasury. 2. Remembering days ofthe Old South, the Spanish Club sold popular classmen as slaves to do their master's will. 3. Mr. lim Lewis, freshman counselor, finds the Drill Team's Purty Pad a helpful aid in his daily work. 4. Fun came in the form of VICA frisbees as senior Mitch Peairson shows his catching ability. 5. Camouflaged as a lamp, Iunior Ron Creel displays a freshman light bulb. 6. Eddie Fowler takes a sip of Coke while watching the refreshment donations increase from thirsty dancers. 'l. Releasing tensions from school, senior Louis Turbeville sets the frisbce Activities Relieve I f. V ., ,, as eg f':ii1TYQlw::., soaring. 2. Mike Sanchez hears the face that makes everyone feel happy. 3. Leaving responsibilities behind for the moment Eagle Escort Colonel Debbie Hyman rehearses for state com- petition. -l. Sophomore Terri Cox bubbles over with joy after completing her journalism assignment. 5. Tired from the week, iunior Ron Creel takes a snooze during a seminar. 6. As the weekend rolls around, seniors Mary jetty and Mitch Peairson enioy the freedom with a party. 0 xi:-4 ,gf-.L T ,- -Q-wird I gfiglw QQ. Q33 ' L . X ., Z ' Ywf,:,. Q f Y Q12-me L , i i lm ' Y - H ,. ...,, H ziffii- Ei w:.'.fSi..,?f?oe Nm 322355 .iff 'mf if 14fe.wQ3q1:.4l-wzgg. We 'I gff'?fE.'i5 4 Massa: wzxmfi fame we .petri mi, zzrasfzi aw X We. M' was 5143! ' ' fs, 'E . fi -Ll: :v L :CfF3::f:- W, .. rg, . .-.e ,. ry. ..M.,,.p, fn 5 V. - i s-f' ff . ts X I , x 6 ' y w ,sv 0 7' 's N J s. , -sa ?L 3.s,r- 3lEa.. e ..yY?E :Q Q ull' sa , M, Q - - - -M 'Q g .!:1Q?'rf3-sexe! 'f5'f?Z1!S?Eii'gfZ12 e '21f?'1:i. ' fiag riff + During the hectic pace of the school year, students released their built-up tensions with activities at and away from school. Marching band, drill, and football games provided a springboard for pent- up energy during the fall months, while basketball and evenings with hot chocolate, gingerbread, and a special friend helped warm up the cold winter. As spring warmed the frozen earth, students began finding freedom outside. Frisbees filled the skies while skateboards rolled in not yet filled swimming pools and on sidewalks. Parties com- plete with disco or live bands helped ease the burdens of school, but sometimes sleep was the only medicine for the weary. With the approaching summer, outbursts of laughter and smiles filled the hallways as the cares of school began to ease. No matter how he did it, each student found a way to wind down and relax after each week of school. mnmmg.-we-me - , '- Comedy, Tragedy Highlight Season Sounds of crying and laughter echoed within the campus as all-school productions thrilled audiences throughout the year. Opening the season, Up the Down Stair- case received standing ovations every night it played. Showing the fears and frustrations ofa new teacher in the inner city, the play touched the heart with sorrow but also with gladness. The Senior Talent Show, PHS Saturday Night Live, began the new year with a bang. The creativity of all the acts amazed the packed auditorium. Bands, a floating G, senior girls walking across the stage with just a towel wrapped around, the unforgettable Kiss inpersonation, plus singers, magic shows, and skits made for one of the most profitable talent shows ever to play at Pasadena. With the spring, the UlL One-Act Play brought out the 13th century English farce, Shut and Bar the Door, which earned third place in district. To end the season of productions, the drama department decided to attempt intimate theatre. Tears flowed from every eye as I Never Saw Another Butterfly showed the anguish of a jewish girl caught in the German rampage. After a brief intermission, The Diary of Adam and Eve changed the tears to laughter with a humorous look at the creation of man. Everyone involved with the productions had an experience not easily forgotten, and those who lust watched could see the talent and hard work behind each production. 30 if . .V t X s1 r2saffxffi5g5gfT5S+ --..!F' 5' '1 51' .W Qierirff '04 K X e ,,,. el i ' i tzizf ..-...--Q 'W was 3, rv-dom-Q, us. bye 3 ard f N-f '7f' . Tf 1 Us i.- l 1. Playing the Serpent, Darrell Napper tempts Summer Yates, Eve, in the comedy Diary of Adam and Eve. 2. Penny james sings a medley of Barbara Streisand songs during the Senior Talent Show Saturday Night. 3. Gee! 4. ln the emotional play l Never Saw Another Butterfly, the Englander of a family, portrayed by Larry Legg, Katie Bruso, Laura Avant, Pat Williams, and Sandy Campo, discusses the reality of the op- pression ofthe jews by the Germans. 5. While rehearsing the UlL play Shut and Bar the Door , Tim Brittain threatens to push Darrell Napper in a bowl of pudding. 6. Reciting her touching lines, Sandy Campo as Alice along with Penny james as Miss Barrett and the students show the side of the classroom not always seen in Up the Down Stair- case. 1. Surprised hy her mysterious admirer, senior Delia Brown caresscs hcr charished Valentine carnations. 2. junior David Iennings and sophomore Lori Dunham relax in eacl1 other's arms during the Staffer's Smash. 3. While in homeroom, senior Reba lVlcBricle carefully pins the NHS Carnation on Carl Stubh's shirt. 4. Celebrating Valentines at Monterey House, Spanish Club members Kathy Hyman, Elizabeth Wilson, Kathy Nicholson, and Nancy Heflin dine on the gourmet delicacies of Mexican food. 5. Tasty sweets and cold cuts surround the u niquc Valentine cake at the second annual French Club Valentine party. 6. juniors Greg Brown and Donna Stonecipher enjoy the French Club's delicious snacks while senior Pat Patterson admires the beautifully decorated table. ,Z In ,,.-f-1 .x, J 14 F? fi 51 5 ,X x Safe Vulentine's Day Celebrations Surprise Students Feb. 14, the day of love, surprised many people with a shower of unexpected flowers and valentines from their secret admirers. Early Monday morning, as first and second periods drifted by, NHS members quickly cut and sorted over 1100 carnations to be delivered during homeroom. Adding to the festivities, the Keywanettes sang Valentines in homeroom to sweethearts for only 5.50. Being the club symbolic of love, the French club celebrated by giving the Close-up participants a bon voyage party while the Spanish Club dined at Monterey House and chose their 1977 Valentine's Sweetheart. The real celebration, though, took place in the hearts of the many people enveloped in the love which peaked on Valentine's Day. Ay .ff y 5 E Y '? J Q g ,,l, r r Contests Sharpen Competitive Spirit Competition flared in the eyes of the school as she sent out the valient and the fearless to defend her honor. Bravely, each young soldier did his part to bring a success- ful year of contest results to Pasadena. VICA and Eagle Escorts led the way, sending stu- dents to national finals, but journalism, swimming, speech, orchestra, band, and choir followed close behind with state finalists. Group efforts did not go unnoticed as the band received sweepstakes at UIL and the boys' relay swim team went to state. Math contests, solo and ensemble, speech tournaments, sports, and other contests elicited the efforts of the cream of the crop in earning honors for their school. Defeat and crying eyes were overcome at the next showdown, but the nervous jitters and a stomachful of butterflies could never be conquered until the final moment when the judge announced the winner and the award was given the worthy Eagle. L 1..- 4- 'svwovfai-ffm. 1 1. Searching for evidence, Senior Tammy Murphy ' pulls a card to be used in the upcoming debate. e 2. Senior Larry Platt follows his flow sheet toward a victory to capture third place at UlL Region. 3. Prior to Editorial Writing, junior Sandy Campo calmly reviews each point learned in her years of iournalism. 4. The pressures build up in senior Carl Williams' mind as the Number Sense contest approaches. 5. Smiles glow from the faces of the state qualifying drill members, but underneath those smiles are six very nervous girls. 6. During solo and ensemble contest, Mr. lim Lewis and freshman Sharon Shuttlesworth improvise to smooth the last minute details, 35 '49 Warning End of Scllaal May Be Hazardous to Health Symptoms: The dreaded senioritis, deep dark tans, inattention in class, FINALS, and worst of all, smiles sprouting on faces mixed with tears. Diagnosis: End of school syndrome. Treatment: Sun and fresh air, no home- work, plenty of sleep, and liquids, espe- cially Coke and lemonade. History: This syndrome, sometimes causing mental ecstacy, begins at the opening of May and spreads rapidly from seniors to freshmen. Fidgety students squirm in their desks while others try to sleep off the virus, but only after the last bell rings will the disease give up. As a last stand, it will cause a reaction making tears flow and hugs irresistable. This year, May 18, Senior Day, and lVlay 23, the last day of school seemed to be the peak of the illness. No cure is in sight but as August comes around the yearning to see old friends always brings each patient back to school. uadliiiidf Lmlkev- s ULU!! T R' .5 TSE refs as l i YN 5, s I QW' ff J ' iv I EQ I vm 5 'W lllfi' lfll'Vfl55 bil Fld owe egifl IQ Qin w '5 'a+'3 t V 1. Leaving her locker to a prospective freshman, Senior Laurie Boyd tries to find a good owner. 2. junior john Guillot places letters on the first sign of summer. 3. After the homeroom announcements, senior girls look through an album of memories. 4. Wearing her gold N.H.S. cord, Rebecca Williams receives her diploma at commence- ment exercises. 5. With tears of sadness, senior Tricia Armstrong reflects on the past four years at Senior Day. 6. Trying to get a little money for her locker of four years, Sharon lennings, The Manage- ment advertises a good deal on an empty locker frdrl l lac JMC? QQ Dau imma EW! Lou wi! ohio Li Q 'lcffifl a locarfcirttl ll Teachers . . . So Misundersto Faculty and Curriculum Cheryl Golden Board Tackles Trimester Problem Decisions occupied Dr. Meyer and board members as controversial subjects arose throughout the district. One of the major questions brought about concerned early graduates attending the prom. Finally, after carefully studying the situation, early graduates were allowed to be a part of prom night with permission from each of the principals. Another question that arrived was the trimester vs the quarter system. A poll taken from various school papers proved the students like the trimester system better. The board accomplished many improvements during the year including putting astroturf on the football field and building Dobie High School a swimming pool. Dr. Lee Meyer Superintendent of Schools Mr. Elmer Bondy Assistant Superintendent Secondary Schools Mr. I. D. Bruce Member Mr. lack Donnell Assistant Superintendent Service Operations Mr. Cecil Ghormley Member Mr. Richard Moore Assistant Superintendent Elementary Schools Mr. james Morris Member Mr. Lonnie Renfro Assistant Superintendent Business and Finance Nlr. Carl Schwartz, Secretary Mr. Harvey Turner, President Mr. lay Welch, Assistant Secretary lVlr. Glen White, Assistant Superintendent Personnel Mr. Lamar Winbrenner, Vice President Full Speed Ahead l have a very strong feeling for this school, and it means very much to me. -Mr. Lonnie B. Keller Among the many duties and tasks that a principal does in a high school as large as Pasadena, Mr. Lonnie Keller found time to see homerooms and make announcements. Responsibilities such as supervising the administrative staff kept lVlr. Keller very busy throughout the year. -me e . 'K 42 W,,,4r1 f t x me 'fu as-as 5131 , l. fx A ,Qs ,Q it l' K' M 4 '-'A' Sv- Organization and leadership were the key words in describing the assistant principals on campus. Mrs. Barbara Crowson controlled the calendar and took care of building maintenance. Mr. Ray Wright headed the clubs on campus and the Stu- dent Council along with providing stories and pictures for the News Citizen. Mr. Bobby Wilhoite supervised cheerleaders and parking permits while Mrs. Doris Barnes advised girls on detentions and dress code violations. ln addition, each assistant princi- pal worked with one class sponsor in organizing activities and money making projects for that class. 1. Mr. Ray Wright served as assistant principal for junior and senior boys. 2. Mr. Lonnie B. Keller welcomed a staff photographer. 3. Mrs, Barbara Crowson held the position of associate principal and worked with junior and senior girls. 4. Mr. Lonnie Keller kept busy throughout the year. 5. Mr. Bobby Wilhoite was assistant principal for freshman and sophomore boys. 6. Mrs. Doris Barnes served as assistant principal for freshman and sophomore girls. , 6 wi 43 I leel we're oll fortunate to be in on otmo phere which is s conducive to working ond learning. 1.a....M+-IWWFWM Mrs. Eleni Vlahakos -4 Li ix- 1 u xi. ix ,ay I n K it f if L HQ' sw H -, is- viqa iw: L , 4- il lege , L 'ffwi-'V ' V ' if 11 sp. - ' I... A 'li X I 1 I enjoy working with students. -Mrs. Marcella Bozarth One of the aspects of my work for which I have a natural affinity is participating with students in their planning processes. -Mrs. Eleni Vlahakos I enjoy helping students grow and develop. l try to help them work out dif- ficulties they are having and help them discover some of their opportunities. -Mr. lim Lewis I enjoy people and especially young people. They make P. H. S. first class in every way. -Mrs. Nell Huffman Kids are some of the best people to work with and around. I enjoy kids and every- one that works around schools should. -Mrs. Patsy Teague 44 Mrs. Eleni Vlahakos 1. Mr. jim Lewis receives thank you notes from the children and principal, Doris Rusciano, of Kruse Elementary for N. H. S. donations. . 55 Mr. Lee Anthony is?-'L -F .9 ff 'fff C J lsr Mrs. Marcella Bozarth one . I x ka - Y' af f . x 1 -T214 l ,E - M' E .lea - f 1, f 'Y ,f ' , ,. . a X. 'I V ' ' tl I a 'NX Q g . -A X Mr. lim Lewis Mrs. Charmaine Simmons , 1 This is the type of place that 5 very hard Mrs Marie jackson Mrs. Bobbie Moreland Receptionist Mrs Evelyn Cormier Mrs Clara Stubbs Mrs. Nell Huffman Attendance Office Registrar Assistant Principals' Secretary 'X l like young people. l grow as they do- you're never too OLD to learn. -Nlrs. Shirley Bonner 'il' fiilbfgli 11 E 2111? Qg,grj:Jif1' f.,v,j?,:z' '16 Nlrs. Liz Perry Teacher Aide 4: a,.,.. 'o.o 4 ,.o.e' Q: nlnnf 0 ., gqsea o .coal 'U ,nooou 1 qooou ai gasoil., : ' .nil .n.s,,,..o..'v ,., gnfoo 00 no 'uolhnl' .'.'q'non p'u.,,.o.o..,, u'.'qosu.0,',',o ,':,'r 0 o.l.'. g Q 0 nb uI','pso0 . un',.us0',',.1 'soO 'oo0' '.c.o,l.0 1 oi .o.a.,go...,.u Q Q O Q . 9' o 0 ',','o 0. Q .O . 0 o n 0 0 s 0.01. ,., s fo.: ' 'Q .'1.c.0f.'g:s.n . 0 O ,'. n 9 O 5 g O U 0 ' 0 0 g 0 U , 0 U 0' 0 u.0. . -0-U. 0 0 ' Q 14,1 ' gli. 'qnol ,' 0 , o o o , . Mrs. H609 DlCkCl1S Mrs. Shirley Bonner Cafeteria Manager Teacher Aide F3125 ? 1, me eff V , lz,,eQ'i -A ,Q I ,,i.i- 3' -s A-,, L. ifxafi MVS- GladY5.HiH Mrs. Lou Huffman Teacher P-'de Teacher Aide 46 Mr. David Alquest English is fundamental! nvnesunfa ii Ni v-. ww Mrs. Sarah Mulkey Mrs. Laura Lee Baldwin 1. Mrs. Laura Lee Baldwin exhibits her favorite iecture stance. Ta teach is to learn. We learn constantly from one anather. Education IS fun! Mrs. Mary Dickens ickens Mr. Terry Hance Mr. Terry Hance , wi! Mrs. Barbara jacobson f 1 Mrs. Lynn Walsh Mrs. Alice Burford Mrs. Ina Smith Nr If v J'-.. 'V NK: Mr. Bill Marccau Mrs. Carol jo Norwood 1. Mr. Terry Hance found time to talk to students as well as teach them. 2. Mrs. Sarah Mulkey helped Sophomore lean Baur with literature. l enjoy young people. P. H. S. is tops. ,funn ..,....1---1 wp... 'EZ -Mrs. Sarah Mulkey -Mrs. Nan Barclay s , 'li 43-agigl ,. E 1 r 1: if Y l 49 Teachers have the opportunity to make every day's work exciting. -Mrs. Donna Schima Mrs. Donna Schima 1. Sophomores Suzy Fuller concentrates on con- iugating verbs in Mrs. lamison's French Ill class. 2. The team of Margaret Mann, Debbie Pringle and Tammy Price work on a banana cream pie in Homemaking ll. 3. Guest speaker I can't imagine teaching in any other school than P. H. S. -Mrs. Dorothy Rothermel. David Huffman speaks to Mrs. RothemeI's . class about agriculture and the part it HI enloy them tstudentsj more befmuse of plays in Home Economics. what I teach-they are enthusiastic about what they are doing and proud of their accomplishments. 50 -Mrs. Barbara Holt Ie, 'il' ,pig W Mrs. Ursula Corbett Mr. Arvalee Dial K.. Mrs. Margaret jamison Far out-if I didnit work with students, l'd probably be 'old at heart and mind.' At 49, I feel 30 and think equally as young. -Mr. Arvalee Dial , 1, ' C! , ...QQ .nl KF? , 659' 4,4 ix Ms Pat NIcGarahan I enloy working wuth students. Especially freshmen they are so sweet and lnqulsltlve they make teaching so rewarding -Ms Sara Wlse ,. ,gs ll you con discipline yourself in music, there is nothing you con't do. -'yy r... 1. Freshmen Rick Smith and Mike Kelly ioin senior Mike Freeman in the bass section of the PHS sym- phony as the orchestra program nearly doubled in size. 2. lunior Leo Lazo practices with junior Dewayne Holman to make that last chin-up as part of ROTC training. 3. The members of the Eagle Escort added glamour to football games. 4. Sophomore Rosemarie Robbins' face glowed with excitement and relief as the marching band re- ceived a superior rating at the annual UIL contest. 52 -M r. Alex Pancheri Mr. Alex Pancheri I chose teaching because I get a 'kick' out of it. -Miss Linda Arms Most of all l love to share students' triumphs and their disappointment and help them convert these things into something learned. -Col. Cleland Miss Linda Armstrong trong Early K 'Sw-. Col. Cleland E. Early Mr. Bill Gottschalk During school students learn how to learn for the rest of their lives. That's just as im- portant as the subject matter. -Nlr. Bill Laucher Working with people in music is a goal to which l've aspired since the seventh grade. -Mr. Bill Gottschalk A3 lfxlfgtf.. sg zemswsza , Q ., Hx 1 v. a. 'aw W . . - Q. ri 5122 srl? 51.3, . gi f . aff ji ,E ,.... , .Maw ag. . W, , if ra: -W? 55 .ws fx . ' y SA J Q5 . S' 'U ll-ww R Y., ,, fi ,, Q :Ba A E, Y .1 .- serv Ng lj' 5355 ' 57751 fat? F91 L. Tis- , I v .is ii , Q if K K ' Y , as fl 3 IW Q . 'v..'1v,.' ,yi , ...gf Mr. Bill Laucher Sgt. Mai. Pete Long Nlr. Dave Scarcella l chose teaching because l love helping students be better students. -Mr. Dave Scarcella l teach because working with keeps you yo young people ung yourself. -Mrs. Cathy Harrelson .aw -,ar-S4 W . , . Q .. . 5' fit I. j. .... z Q Q SM i ,M . V , gt-x f fi, A K. 3 f1'1iwi1 'UIUC Wilizimva-m:ff't A - ' L rg dk .K iv! u-usa a,.,,.e,, .oea, Z.: J K ,ff .. M I . '4 - Q2 it ,,, 4 ' .ww 54 41... ,.. ? 1 A ig f f , . W1-...ns rt' my eww fri I f e 'Q wwf U . . A . , -f al I if .I I De W - . f, x 4- 1 :mr xl Q ,Q 'fe ar u '-on - 'am 1' 'X , 'iq 0 F' 'P f P 'it 1 ' fm-X . . , . , , ....,,v.,, ,,.e , . ' I K - - sw wa, ' f 4 7 K I ., ..k' K f a. - I , v x 1 mg 5 ' -1 . , 4 X 1 V... - '22 K I 0' ,Q 1 Q 'Q -- f 'L 'V ffl., ' F' A-vitixif -1 -.,,., 'cf fi 'eho Y m 'AV - 1' X -f . ' lf: A, Q' igii: 'W W M ? 4 I Y ' Y- ifsfifrifil'a Es4i2'gg',.f, ' 5: I - ' ri , ' --mwfg:,f1i,:f,.szf,..kwP-1, fin-5133 sw 4 M ' ''gf3 5fiV5?3?:2+f7 4?f4i'fQi3f3?FE'52? 1 We Mrs. Carolyn Boyd Mrs. lan Copes , .v-. ff' ew Miss Beth Kirby UI enjoy working with the Speech Squad. l think I like it because on a whole the members are all hard workers. -Mrs. Carolyn Boyd 5 gy ' -1-new W 'Wi ' E' . ' as f S S swf? 1 52 ,L . .L E i QQ?f' . . ' . 1. 1 mf -1 M ' 'L' Mrs. Vlasta Machann ,.kV j 4 gf: 55 'A t --. Q59-'b 5 T , r ., 1 -' 1 .-LL. Q ' Q ' 4. ,,- if Mrs. jo Vinson l'm fascinated by 'Wllll1'S guing on in the world' und I want to instill that in my students -Mrs. jan Copes e muwm., tc , Mrs. Cathy Harrelson 1. Feature writer Greg Brown interviews senior Larry Platt as part of his duties on the BEACON staff. 2. Sophomore Scott Harrell competes in the Clear Lake Speech Tournament, one of many attended by the P. H. S. Speech Squad. 3. Mrs. Cathy Harrelson enjoys the chore of mixing paint for the scenery of Up the Down Staircase. 4. Photographer Louis Turbeville keeps a watchful eye on Mitch Peairson and Sandy jones as they work toward their next deadline in yearbook. 5. The art room is a busy place for Mrs. Vlasta Machann between her art students and paper work from the office brought by Karen Ferguson. 55 We-e!'?Uw,T 'U 7 S 'W rye, r, ul mm, of Q A ---sv Q- '4-, - by 1 YJ wa uw, X .vu- C? -av . rf? +1 Nl 'IJ 53,'q. --dug. at Q 1. Coach Ron Boudra's World History classes dis- played a map showing United Nations countries where members have written letters. 2. Ron Creel battles his opponent on one of the attractions at the 1976 Texas Renaissance Festival which many history classes attended. 3. Sociology classes attended a lecture on psychiatric therapy. 1 To teach government, economics, and everything that goes with it is more fun than mince-meat pie with ice cream. -Mr. lack Foster I enjoy working with teenagers. -Mr. Hardie Matthews Mr. lack Bains Nlr. Ron Boudra Mr. Hardie Matthews em, Q ww T'- gm I like the exchange of ideas that teaching affords me between students, fellow teachers, and other people. -Mr. Preston Hairgrove History is like a story of people and nations. lf you like people, you'll love history. -Miss Nlarlane Sgro Mr. lack Foster is-it r i sisi Q Nlr. Preston Hairgrove , f t V113 fl 1 Miss Nlarlane Sgro The teenagers world is still one of wonderp the world, itself, is theirs. 57 ive ef, ll 'l enjoy helping students plan their futures so they will have an enjoyable life. -Mr. Estill Allen 'I enjoy being a part of P. H. S. because of the good attitude of most of the students and faculty and the friendly atmosphere that prevails here. -Mr. Bobby Butler 58 I guess I could be considered a humanist for I am concerned about the development of the individual. ln order to influence an individual to develop for himself, workable value systems consistent with his, rights and responsibilities. I chose the teaching pro- fession and athletics and history as a tool to attain my goal. -Mr. jay Cormier Mr. Estill Allen B Mr. Art Burchard K . Waliaatsa. e- S Mr. Bobby Butler I chose teaching because it gives me the op- portunity to work with and help mold the greatest natural resource of this country 5 the youth of America. -Mr. Thomas Moon Students ure fresh and exciting 1 in their humun failing und in their tremendous achievements -Mr. lay Cormier lVlr. lay Cormier M 'Jw ,va l ng -f 1, 'C .Mk ,L N,M V xi' I .G 41.5 4, fx .1 'N Mr. Thomas Moon 1. An embarrassed Rhonda McKenzie receives a bit of teasing from Mr. lack Foster. 2. Senior Becky Stone takes time out from her hectic schedule in government for a quick snooze. 3. Class discussion is one of the highlights in Mr. lack Bains' class. Y , HQ: X 4 Vs' ., 59 I became a teacher because I eniay sharing anything with other people -Mr. john Logan l l l i 60 lVlr. Warren Feray Y l Nlr. Sargent Gerstle Mr. jake Hinrichsen Teaching provides me with the op- portunity to help young people discover their physical world and themselves, and rewards me by giving me challenging and different experiences. -Mr. jake Hinrichsen Mrs. Magdalene Knuppel it 'QM 1' ,ali 155 Mr. Delbert Nelson Mr. Grant Roehrick Teaching gives one the opportunity to relive his past while associating with the future. -Mr. Grant Roehrick I chose Biology as my field because l have always enjoyed nature and living things. -Mrs. Magdalene Knuppel Mr. john L ogan 1. Qualitative analysis was one of the many labs tackled by Cindy Durrenburger and Donna Pritchard. 2. Patty Mayes, Kieth Martin, and Brian Plaisance perform a series of tests on different solutions prepared by Mrs. joy Mitchell in Chemistry l. 61 I love working with young peoplep their ideas, views, and curiosities are unceasing and a constant challenge to me. ,r he We 62 -Mrs. Charmaine Cox 1. Mrs. Charmaine Cox helps her physical science students with labs and projects. 2. A big part of Mr. Roy Canales' class time is also spent in helping lab students. 3. Marinane Perkins worked on her chemistry lab waiting patiently and proclaiming Down with precipitantsl I believe that teaching is such an important part of everyone's life. To help youngsters learn and develop into better people and citizens is a most gratifying experience. -Mr. Roy Carrales I enjoy working with students, especially when they want to learn. -Mrs. Robin Smith tiff Mrs. Blanche Brown Mrs. Bettie Hon l Mrs. Iudy Keller I chose teaching as a profession because I enioy working with young people. I enjoy science and math, and especially chemistry. -Mrs. joy Mitchell Why am I a teacher? Where else could I find such good company? -Coach Rick Sherley ,J Mrs. joy Mitchell Mr. Rick Sherley Mrs. Robin Smith i' K im K 1 Mr. lack Fink 5 l .. .. 3 1 My -' 'f ff mi . F - 4 ' ,X J f .M , ..,.3 W n-fi ,. an , - 'iidlgma J.. ff, ' ' ' ' rg A up -,y:,,f.,vQ f f - . H ii liiifliijtz K J L'-e'i5'f5 QQ. V- Q ' 'I'?t'f?fiilfi '- V 1--V 'O ,. A ' X W- . ful-Qxv' W Fi '1.iS'1f3f ..kk - l . I N 64 .pr In fi, ff' it lVlr. Bobby Graham I chose teaching because of the personal satisfaction of working with students. Especially in athletic activities, since you see a young boy grow physically and mentally into a young man. -Mr. Herman Shelby :uc Mr. Dave Harrell I believe competitive athletics plays a very important educational role in the school program -Nlr. jack Fink Mrs. Cheryl Northam po- ,- Mrs. Florence Reich 1. juniors Shonda Gibson and Gloria Fairly put on a performance at the tennis courts. 2. Senior Peggy y , , , Florence Reich s P.E. class. 3. Warm-up is a part of Senior Danny Barfield s routine before each Varsity baseball game. 4. Coach Dave Harrell and Coach Charles Knight take a break in the coaches office. -Q Golden takes her turn at the first tee in Mrs. 5' ff A X4 fl-.- 65 0-'biaiiw . ty ,p+.fgg'3gf:'f -152: A W ff. 4 '0Q5,f.gjg,,i .- r ..? 'gff: uh I !, l , lv A rn, ue. Ax l '1 will Ei - ff: K P , vw 1 333 5 , H, T. , W .fl , 5 f' Q- ff Nz Emi' 4. gl, of A , , A , I l ij L' .X 1 Names. ew-1 RL, 'S Mr. Charles Knight K 'A .Q- ,,,,,,gX.,,M.-., . -mpg ',. Va- .f 47:1 . H ,'1 'i .l ww-W,...J.,,..,egq9n'Pr 'ft W ' l L: :vw 'mf www-'ww-:v:xrsrv'Y ' ' ' 4 fm 1 M , .,...,f-A-- A Mrs. Sandra Bryan Mr. Gillette Doolan gal' :if-,I ,ff 1- , ,112 3 X H Mrs. Barbara Merrell si Mr. Tollie McKown !E .,., K .4 as ' 'ik V E 54 ' writ ts Mr. David Webb I fell in love with athletics in the third grade and knew then I would like to coach. Working with students in competitive ath- letics has more carry-over value for adult life than any other activity. -Mr. jack Fink I enioy working with young adults, because this is here th it f r try lies. B IIIIIEO Dll COIIII eMr. David Webb K ,t ,.,,,4,-V 1 pw' , ,.f,w., 1. 3 ,Be ' ,R f ., 1. Coach lay Cormier displays his ground stroke ability in the faculty tennis tournament held at the end of the year. 2. The girls' swim team awaits Coach Barbara MerreII's instructions after a work- out. 3. Golf proves to take a lot of concentration as Mary Olivarez prepares for a pitchshot. 4. Dana Croft serves up an ace during practice with the Varsity tennis team, 67 I eniay watching people learn about new things. L , ' Mr. wMrs. Debbie Willetts Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Mrs Gayle Glasscock M Buddy Funderburg Mrs. Pam Horst 1. john Dana caught a glimpse of a sneaky photographer in liisjrgghhlfgnsf'cgullghafsahmn pse of a sneaky Bfwtogfzfahefqhkifsiwa -231535. 2, Freshman Roy l 1M'Q 06PR5zf?x9P'iTigPSFh0Hi1 Mrs. Ames' second 'i!96af308Iir55tl3cM99.h 32YW.9.4l proved to be fun for hfhl lfhtflllfl for all frosh. I enloy seeing their faces - , ' when students Mrs. Geneva Ames succeed. Mrs. Geneva Ames Mr. Elias Awwad Mrs. Rebecca Cavalier 3M'f',.f' , 'jkifi ' 'jij HPD. zf.J:f Q 2.1 f flxf? ti I enjoy mathematics and the challenges it presents. H -Mrs. Carol Hanneken VFNH ' ' 13 , 2,Kf4i' Mrs. Donna Samo Miss Nannette Snapp Mrs. Carol Hanneken ,i 1 . 'F-fi 'ez 5 ,Fu ip!!! n sf? Y Xxx , ff Fw .2 -5331: f L x ,M 'HA ,N N Q M.. 39? as 4-W? 4 J 'M J is is wfrv ew' kr: :V ' 1 2 ., ..-..k ,ig . .5 e .- :,g.gf,gg v . .,.. l 'r ' : 'i- 'ff ' ,fbhxuir , . . T:'?1 x::,r-,-'-W. is' 5915-1 ' z. 2 -i X es, ,.-:fm . . we f .V ii. -' -11 47 . M ' ff. L A' fiil . -. f ' . - 1. if fe'--. A W -1 'fi .- '29 sf ' ': ,wigs .3 J , Q - - -Sggsfaiijqf-. - - ,qtfgc 'wtf , -1 , 4. .1 x s 'ws1.-wel: 'eS2iifzi:T :ff-' -UL af' r e- f 1'.'J' . Q: 7?:,L.-e. . f- 3-'ip if f iJf:fl ' 5 Sixsf' Wfl or ' E552 New ki e 1 dl if Q E3 Q 1,44 Rx A . C' ' 5' t . X, Q .Q ,, A u . ,.. , Mr. Pat Hanzelka Kids are people in an honest, sincere way. -Mrs. Donna Samo 1. Sophomore julie Kopecky listened as Miss Willetts explained an Algebra 3 problem. 2. Senior Linda Zumwalt checked over her trig before turning it in. 71 l enjoy teaching and want to pass on any knowledge to our young people to help them earn a living and find gainful employ- ment. -Mr. jesse Armstrong lVlr. jesse Armstrong Mr. Bill Cleveland AXQ g A Mr. 1. C. Etheridge I chose teaching because of the opportunity to make a contribution to society by working with our youth. -Mr. Gary Shaffer 1 I love to try and mold students lives into good citizens and make them have re- sponsibilities and love for God. -Mr. Fred Rodgers ' Wt i g s ggi' ' ?, ,fiT'4'QT,sf5'B Mr. Fred Rodgers Mr. Gary Shaffer Nlr. Bennett Ghormley t .viii IWQNCI till Nlr. C, A. Lackey M 1. Patrick Finn takes on his shift in the green house as a part of the horticulture department. 2. Fighting a losing battle, Charlie Sowell takes on Donald Galvan Mr- Charles Hall in a game of pong built by Radio and T. V. class. Each day bring new experiences with my senior VOE students. -Mrs. laquel ine Middleton 74 H 35 I 5 Mrs. laqueline Middleton is Q i , , if . ' gre , 5 'f fa f f , 1' sf, jf x Q13 ,Q f Ji ,f QV , we .,.. , e v.,,l 1 ng, at A .Q 1. Patricia Klingaman enioys the opportunity to practice hairsetting on Carolyne Cox in Cos- metology. 2. The annual Distributive Education calendar sale sparks Tim Brittain's interest as he inspects the 'Snoopy' calendars. Nlr. Gene McCarley , . Mr. D. L. McConnell V .4 n-. t lf' ' Mr. Glen Murphy I chose teaching because l wanted to help young people find themselves in their personal and social relationships and to develop a working philosophy of values, that will give them a meaning and zest and to their lives. www' Mrs. Faye Sharp Mrs Helen Shmpaugh l chose teaching because it is a satisfying and challenging experience to work with stu- dents that are embarking on a vocation for earning a living. Auto mechanics is a new and exciting experience for many of the students. Nlr. Gene Edmonson There's nothing more fulfilling than working with someone who wants to learn. -Mrs. ludy Millsap nl l nr ,..., Ape- Mrs. Wanda Kirby Mrs. Carolyn McCall 1. junior Vera Verastegui takes a second look at a typing exercise. 2, General Drafting provides plenty of work for Adam Mendoza. 3. Tracy Welch types a practice business letter in Mrs. Lounell Nunn's class. 76 Mrs. ludy Millsap I think P. H. S. probably has one of the highest education levels in the state. -Mrs. judy Millsap I enjoy teaching students a practical skill and business education is the most enjoyable field in which to teach. -Mrs. Lounell Nunn Mrs. Anna Nohavitza Mrs. jo Nell Norville Y Mrs. Lounell Nunn ,- 7, .V-Ziff Mr. Dick Pewthers N ff xx I hope to define the intracacies and com- plexities of everyday business activities and functions so that the young people of P. H. S. can be better equipped to begin a lifetime of self-reliance. -Mr. Dick Pewthers l am a teacher because it gives me great personal satisfaction to work with young people and to know that I am helping them prepare themselves for a more rewarding future because they have learned skills which they can use in their personal life as well as in their working career. -Mrs. lo Nell Norville 77 ff' y 3 .41 Athletes . . We're really on to Enjoy Illr. lfillll ii goes down good something big! Sports: Laura Braden Tim Briitain QQ ,xifkk l 1: , ,pf Awami luck of Experience + Turnovers : E ,uaalfx , e .. flgg ' k . 'P ,, X ,P 31 - 5 my Gm .g 1 t f s Y t f 2 i 0, . K X K 'Q ni., . f X .mu .S rlq, 14-Cr' f f'I wi l .Gif t rr 1, el , fi t 3 fi '--- Sv' 1. The Eagles line up against the Bears from Spring Branch with Wayne Hinton calling the signals. 2. Will Rub, defensive end for Spring Branch, tries to block Wayne Hinton's screen pass to Number 21, Lester Holloway. 3. jim Gumm, having finished his role, rests and watches while the defense battles Galena Park. urly losses Pasadena first challenged Galena Park with a gallant effort but were disappointed when the Yellow jackets oversized them. Three plays after the opening kickoff, Eagle james Devoglaer intercepted a Galena Park pass which led to a jim Gumm touchdown. Galena Park scored after a fumble recovery by jacket Charlie Rooks. Galena Park quarterback jimmy Walker maneuvered around right end and tied the game up at seven all. Galena Park scored again off a fumble on the jacket 28 with 3:52 left in the half, as Walker passed to Mark Tice from the 27 yard line. The jackets received their third touchdown as running back joe Keys slammed through the right side for 11 yards with 11 seconds left in the third period, boosting the score to 20-7. Seven points again flashed on the scoreboard when Eagle quarterback Wayne Hinton threw seven yards to jimmy Barber with Charles Childers boot- ing the extra point. Coach jack Fink summed up the game's mistakes as having too many points scored and not enough blocks and tackles made. Fink said concerning the rest of the season, We're hoping it was a lack of experience and that as the season progresses we will be able to overcome it. Turnovers decided the outcome of the Spring Branch-Pasadena game. On the fourth play of the game, Guy Conces penetrated the Bear line and blocked a punt attempt on the ball at Spring Branch's 13 yard line. jim Gumm advanced the ball to the three yard line and Brian jones plunged over the goal line with 7: 51 remaining in the first quarter. Spring Branch came back aided by a roughing the kicker penalty and tied the game. In the third quarter Charles Childers fumbled a pitch out and the Bears recovered at the Pasadena 21. Spring Branch scored in three plays led by jeff Achilles. Wayne Hinton led Pasadena's next attack but was inter- cepted by james Lang of Spring Branch who returned the pass to the Eagle 17. The Bears once again mounted points on the board in three plays with a pass from Achilles to Chris Russ. Eagle Charles Childers replaced Hinton as quarterback and passed 39 yards to jimmy Barber to set up a four yard touch- down pass, again to Barber. 81 ,self 3,31 V. 1. The Eagles anticipated the start of the game as the flag rose to the top of the pole. 2. Running back Bruce Lynam rushed for a long gain against the Clear Creek Wildcats. 3. Bruce Stubbs and Coach David Webb decided on a new defensive maneuver. 4. ,Tim Doskocil held for an extra point attempt by Charles Childers. 5. The Eagles utilize their defensive strength to put a halt to the La Porte rushing attack. 6. jim Gumm led the team on the field through a run-thru. . 2 9.4 ' I .- tu. A V -. - , :W may I K XA, Eagles Triumph in X -4- -Qt, . .s 7 --if , Y' 2 District Opener Pasadena arrived in Port Arthur more determined to win than ever. The first three quarters were filled with defensive strategy, leaving one quarter for the offense to take its toll. The Eagles scored first as Charles Childers crossed the goal line from ten yards out. Port Arthur-jefferson came alive when quarterback Shawn Bruno hit Mike Scypion with a short pass producing a touchdown and two extra points were added bringing the score to 8-7. Minutes later, defensive tackle john Dorman captured the ball in midair on a fumbled Port Arthur punt return scamper- ing eight yards for another six points, with jim Gumm providing an extra two. Port Arthur moved 60 yards in five plays, result- ing in a 30 yard touchdown and two extra points by Bruno and Scypion. ln the next series of downs, Eagles roared 76 yards in eight plays climaxing an 18 yard touchdown pass completion from Childers to jimmy Barber, leaving 28 seconds left on the clock. District opened with an Eagle triumph over Deer Park. The Deer took an early 3-0 lead as Ronnie Liggett kicked a 28 yard field goal. Pasadena's Bruce Lynam soon raced 39 yards to put the Eagles on top by 6-3. The advantage went back to Deer Park as Billy Carwile plunged over for a touchdown com- bining with Ronnie Liggett kicking the extra point. The decisive Eagle Touchdown came from three plays that covered 69 yards. Charles Childers ran for the first ten, Lester Holloway received a pass for the next 27 yards, and jimmy Barber highlighted the drive with a sensational catch in the Deer Park end zone. Lynam rushed for 123 yards in 22 carries and Charlie james punted six times for a 40.2 average throughout the game. Cold weather and injuries contributed to Pasadena's first district downfall to La Porte. Bulldog running back Malcolm Scott did most of the damage including a 68 yard touchdown run in the opening minutes of play. The score reached 24-0 before Pasadena attained enough momentum to drive into the end zone. Wayne Hinton hurled the ball to split end Micah Tomlinson who fought his way across the goal line to cap a six play, 59 yard drive. Quarterbacks Charles Childers and Wayne Hinton combined for total yardage of 238 and completed seven out of 24 passes. Homecoming spirits were dampened as the Clear Creek Wildcats soaked the Pasadena Eagles. In the first half, Clear Creek's Gary Brock blocked Charlie james' punt at the Pasadena ten with Wildcat Steve Tomlin- son running it in for a touchdown as Glen Cason kicked the first of his four extra points. Creek's halfback Steve Peterson led the way with touchdown run on three straight possessions. The Eagle's best penetra- ended at the 10 when Creek's Calvin Russell recovered a wayward pitch out. Pasadena started the drive at their own 28 with Charles Childers and Wayne Hinton calling the signals. jimmy Barber caught five passes for 72 yards and wingback Lester Holloway had Pasadena's longest gain of 34 yards which came in the fourth period. 85 The South Houston game started with two lucky breaks. One of the two fumbles which led to two of South Houston's touchdowns was recovered at the Pasadena 14 by Trojan joe Gallardo. jay Dale then carried the ball for the score from the one yard line. Richard Clay recovered a second fumble at the Pasadena 28. Dale again carried the ball five yards to score and then ran for the extra two points. Childer's first score for the Eagles was a combination of his 14 yard run around left end and Lester Holloway's contribution of 28 yards to a 73 yard drive. Charlie james soon intercepted a Trojan pass and returned it to the South Houston 44. jimmy Barber combined with Childers for ten yards and a one yard run for Eagle points. South Houston regained the lead in the second half with long scoring drives of 65, 64, and 78 yards. Pasadena's third touchdown resulted from an 81 yard march down the field with Childers scoring once again. Charles Childers had an outstanding game against the South Houston Trojans. He ran for 104 yards and completed seven of 18 passes for 100 yards. 1. jimmy Barber, 43, relayed the play from Coach Fink to Charles Childers, 14. 2. The ball went to Lester Holloway around right end. 3. Charles Childers slashed through the Trojan line as defenders pursued him. 4. Charlie james and Guy Conces contemplated Eagle strategy. 5. Charles Childers, tucked the ball under his arm and took off for a considerable gain. 6. Charles Childers handed off to jim Gumm while teammates provided for his running room. Eagles Challenge iQ 5 U 19-3 . -.mv-2 District leaders . 4 GLES l f +51-f .. . ..... ,ag , ,ug My ' r iv '- The Eagles ended their losing streak by defeating the Clear Lake Falcons, 29-0. lim Gumm scored first in the second quarter from three yards out on a fourth down. The touchdown was preceded by a 67 yard drive and a 45 yard pass from Charles Childers to Paul Hart to splitend Lester Holloway. The extra point attempt by Childers failed, but he made up for it with a 27 yard field goal. The Eagles took their first possession of the second half and drove 62 yards to the one yard line. Childers then converted the drive into a touchdown and added the extra point. The Falcons could not contain the Eagles or Childers as he broke loose for 37 yards and another touchdown. Fullback Brian jones dived over from the one yard line to cap a 47 yard drive. lim C-umm and Paul Hart contributed commensely after having been out due to injuries. The Dobie Longhorns remained in the top contention for the District title by shutting out the Pasadena Eagles l3-0. Sophomore tailback Edward O'Brien gained the majority of the rushing yardage for Dobie. The Eagles' defense kept the Longhorns from scoring until after the second half kickoff. Taking the kickoff and driving 66 yards in 12 plays, O'Brien ran seven yards for a Dobie touchdown. Paul Hart completed four out of 13 passes for 80 yards. One pass went to Lester Holloway for 15 yards. The threat ended at the one yardline when jim Gumm fumbled and Longhorn David Koetter recovered the ball for Dobie. Chuck Knight put a kink in the Longhorn's offense drive by recovering a stray pitch out at the Dobie 34. Hart took control again but on a second down, he threw an interception to Longhorn Steve Snyder. On the next play, O'Brien broke loose on a 39 yard scoring run. The Eagles' special team came in to foil the two point conversion attempt. An extra point attempt and a tipped pass decided the 13th Pasadena-Rayburn game. Rayburn's only touchdown occurred on their first possession of the third period when Steve Runnels passed to Gary Mechler for 19 yards. Starting from their own 40 yard line, the Texans paraded down the field in seven plays aided by a 23 yard pass interference penalty against Pasadena. The result was a Rayburn touchdown and an important extra point. After a fumble by Runnels, Leslie Rushing recovered the ball at the Rayburn 28 and Charles Childers ran 15 yards to the 13. On a fourth down, Childers connected with Ellis Sink in the Rayburn end zone. The Eagles went for the two point conversion with Childers passing again to Sink, but the ball was tipped by a Texan defensive back. Penalties acquired a lot of yardage for both teams with Rayburn being penalized nine times for 118 yards and Pasadena seven times for 83 yards out of the 13 times. Through out the 1977 football season, Paul Hart, Wayne Hinton, and Charles Childers called the signals and took the snap for the Eagles. The backfield included jim Gumm, Bruce Lynam, Brian jones, Lester Holloway, and Don Key. The offensive line was composed of guards john Dorman, Steve Green, and james Marshburn. Tackles included George Cowart and james Lispcomb with the tightend position taken by Ellis Sink. Micah Timlinson and jimmy Barber performed at the splitend spot and Morry Groves centered the ball to the quarterback. The defensive backfield was filled with safety Guy Conces, halfbacks Charlie james and james Devoglaer, and Tim Doskocil was placed in the defense as rover. Bruce Stubbs, Mark Mares, and Mike Bonner acted as linebackers while Russell Moronko, Charlie Sowell, and Tim Bush played the defensive end position. Charles Knight, Bill Purvis, Travis O'Sullivan, and Mike Hansen fought at the defensive tackle position. Donald Bernal played opposite the center at the noseguard position. Henry Nunez did most of the place kicking for the Eagles. 1. Guy Conces attempted to avoid Texan defenders after this interception. 2. Even Mickey Mouse agreed that We're the Greatest . 86 Eagles Accept Defeat From Rivals Sll 0,2 ij? 1-A ,.fg,,, , W , ,Mf,,,.tM'. . ns., . Cheerleaders 'Fire Up' Varsity Football Team N...,.....r2 ...ar xr .. e ,r.rr.,.l.,..V.,...r,e...,,,rr-.e,,.,,.,w1ffL.-, l-1- -- M , M' i , M fr., v If f F mr ,h , .pq - .. , ,N . W . ,Y 1 4 V 1. V ,'., '3 l' , . , W 5.55 6' . 'N HU! gw 4f- qy!w'WYQgjl9Qil fl 5 8 sf F 7 1 I ffl af 'Q The junior Varsity ended the season with a 2-3-l record for District and 4-5-1 for the season. The j V offense was manpowered by Dirk lngram while running back jimmy Fox rushed for over 800 yards, throughout this year's football season. David West. Russell Wellman and Wally Etheridge protected Ingram from the opponents defense. Bryan Long and Clayton Sharver caught lngram's passes while Robert Ledbetter and Doug Nlerither defended their opponents passes. Kenneth Ashton and Steve Hickman played remarkably on the defensive line and jerry Sharp performed the punting with an outstanding 40 yard average. Robert Ledbetter, in addition to his defensive effort, booted extra points and kickoffs. Greg Walker, johnny Saltzman, Steve Fields and Chris Cooper alternated in the running back position, Ingram also connected with Ken Mathis corresponding with Baine McClure, Rick Necessary, Ken Fluellen, and Paul Vaughn through the air for sizeable gains. David Spradlin, Mike Bauer, Brian Barron, Ronny Kirby, and james Bailey were chosen as the big men on the line. Transferring the ball from the ground to the quarterback was Robby Robertson and Thomas Stevens. ,twf 5 JV Displayed Potential 'Q fx Pk ss Sophomores und Freshmen Build for Future The Sophomore football team had an impressive season, turning out a 3-3 record for district and 4-5-1 for the season. Their four wins came from Deer Park, Clear Lake, Clear Creek, and Dobie. Mark Show was the leader with Tracy Reed and Yung Wallace backing him up as the running backs. Defensive players Earnest Bounds, Billy Carbile, john Grissom, and Robert Laird all played in commendable efforts. Coaches Boudra and Moon directed the Sophomores and were pleased with their efforts and accomplishments. The Freshmen were divided into two teams of A and UB . The A team terminated the season with an even 3-3 for district, while the B had the best record of all the teams with a 4-2 record. The A team had key players such as Andy Pittman, Mitchell Evans, on offense, and Tim Moon, Don Whitlow, Raul Cruz, Clifford Parker, and Paul jones contributed greatly on defense. Coach Courmier, Doolan, and Butler instructed both teams that came out with a good season. 1. Robert Ledbetter, place kicker for the jV's kicked the extra point through the uprights. 2. Pasadena players put a stop to the opposing ball carrier in his own backfield. 3. With blockers in front, 33 Yung Wallace fought for a few tough yards. 4. The Eagle defense retained the Dobie offense's charges up the middle. 5. The Dobie quarterback threw his pass just as 77 Brian Mcllveen broke through. 89 ,mf N ' 'mn Xg 'V' l 5115 'Wm -4.....,,,, g 4 .21-s4.1,,v H 0 3??ss ,I ' wr. W ww wx., - - Mm,..,,WaQr--.-x-wwzafgua. - ',,,,,,m .4 , aplrrwrm ' b QW., AQ-w-.. Ii -l fy Y up-ew-.1-.1 Claw ww. www fx- an X an , H Q.. i , i Eagles Trade Height For Speed We have lots of team speed, but on the average we will be very short. Our tallest man is 6'3 . To try to discount the rebounding disadvantage we face this year, we will try to speed the game up and help out more on the boards. , said Head Coach Rick Shirley concerning the upcoming season. The Eagles ended the preseason with a very satisfactory record of 15-7. In the Bay- town Tournament the Varsity upset Galena Park, Nederland and Conroe to win the title. Individual honors went to Lanny Armstrong and Mark Eisenman who re- ceived an All-Tournament trophy. Raymond Kingsbury, Greg Gibson, Bruce Stubbs, Keith Wilbourn, Randy Herrera, Wendell Payton, and Gavin Goolsbee relieved starters Lanny Armstrong, Guy Hardy, Mark Eiseman, Robert Henson, and joey Bowers. Ricky Garcia, Randy Drouillard, and David Drouillard served as managers of the team. 1. The result of good team work left Guy Hardy with an easy lay-up. 2. Bruce Stubbs went up for a jump-shot as Keith Wilbourn waited for the rebound. 3. Greg Gibson, Randy Herrera, and Mark Eiseman cut off Clear Creek's fast break. 4. joey Bowers shot the ball from the corner. 151 is . ., , .. .Q N f , T' A l .. , Q. ,W 4 . .L v.T.. L.3:.,,. .,,..,.,....,.... .,.. We... , ' ' s 5 f ,P rr ' ff F left - iwfsggzl- '- Q - 'e V' . 'L 1 T v y g N 7 S W -1' xiii 'e L l f' ' ' 752 It g 1 .,., was-assi , f-.ff W, l . Q! . ., if , .,,f , S If I r 5 'i'i2'fi5?i1,, . . ..- . , r' S ' sr.s . t rixtsfizi Was, r 1 91 Varsity Fulfills Predicted 41h Place The Boys Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a 22-14 record. District wise, the Eagles ended in 4th place with a 7-7 win-loss record. Guy Hardy and Lanny Armstrong served as the team captains and both were in the top three of every category statistically. Hardy led the scoring with a 13.6 points per game average and 488 total points. joey Bowers and Armstrong followed close behind with 9.5 and 7.3 points per game average respectively. Rebounding power came from Hardy with 178 and Mark Eisenman with 150. Assists came from Armstrong, Bowers, and Robert Henson with 172, 92, and 91, respectively. The All-District Team elected Senior Guy Hardy on the first team, Senior joey Bowers on the second team, and Senior Lanny Armstrong received an honorable mention. .f- , - 4 . if t, vi' 4 rfb A Sv - 'L ,2 2 1 -A f ' V Q 'X 9: JJ Y? li- Q 'L v 2 1 l. Greg Gibson and Raymond Kingsbury anticipa- ted the rebound as the ball bounced around on the rim. 2. Mark Eisenman attempts his jump shot against Deer Park. 3. R. Kingsbury, 22, slipped through the crowd for an easy two points. 4. The Eagles gathered around Coach Rick Shirley talk over the situation. 5. Relieving Lanny Armstrong, Randy Herrera set up to throw in bounds from the base line. 6. Lanny Armstrong, Guy Hardy, and joey Bowers brought the ball down the court to set up their offensive plays. A 93 etbn 1 1. ,, 11, f F ar-Q V - xg Q 1 f , , 2 ' , , iff u J. ,, 1 illhvfy if I, ' W1 4' :K 'Q 3,4 :fy . fi ef-' 3 arf E ,f Butler Coaches JV to 51h Place , su.. '- IA? Wi i agp, .. .2 x' la?-'ff Gee -w -ii f --1 's-1- ' wgjsggv 2 I i PX 'm!r'..,..... 'W'-ini: .f!...,,, Ill 1 v ----,. The junior Varsity Boys Basketball Team terminated the season in 5th place. The team made up of Mike Bonner, Thomas Shults, Eddie Cowart, Greg james, Ricky Elliot, George Poe, john Martin, Tommy Martin. Allen Moon, and Chris Pennington fought hard for their outstanding 22-14 rec- ord. Their District record turned out to be six wins and eight losses. Mike Bonner scored more points than anyone else with 353 points. They achieved their wins from Dobie, La Porte, South Houston and Clear Lake. During predistrict action. the junior Varsity won the Baytown Tournament. Ricky Elliott, Mike Bonner, Charles Childers, and Greg james received recognition by being elected to the All Tournament Team. ln the Smiley and the Pasadena Tournament, the jVs won a con- solation trophy with Greg james acquiring an All Tournament trophy. 1. Coach Rick Sherley formed the 1976-77 Boy Varsity Basketball Team. 2. junior Tommy Martin listened to Coach ButIer's instructions. 3. The Varsity Basketball Team Cheerleaders were sopho- more Michelle Bolton, senior Sandi jones, senior Mary Trout, sophomore Robin Rhinehart, senior Teresa Montgomery, and junior Rhonda Delaney. 4. The jVs zone defense prepared for the on coming assault. 5. Coach Bobby Butler explained new offensive tactics. Vursity Girls Win District Two Years in u Row' The Girls Varsity Basketball team received a 16 4 season record and a 33-6 claim-A record for two years, as they swept the l,-sy, District title The offensive team consisted of Lynda Levis, Toni Portier, Belinda Brown lulie Quebe, Debbie Fiori, Annette Ryan, and jeri lVlcLain. The defense included Sandi Armstrong, De De Alvardo, Patty Gaubatz, Sue Speights, Dianne Hinton, and Kathy lVlcBee. Nikki Harrison switched off between offense and defense. In the Pasadena Tournament the Varsity received second place losing to Mt Carmel by one point. Lynda Levis received an All Tournament rating for her offensive efforts while Sandi Armstrong and Patty Gaubatz captured All Tournament ratings for their endeavors also. Their preseason record of ll-4 established them a first place rating. De De Alvarado brought clown over l00 rebounds while Sandi Armstrong stole the ball 48 times in their 20 games. Belinda Brown, Lynda Levis, and Toni Portier earned positions on the offense to the All-City team while Sandi Armstrong received a place on the defense. '-'- , ,.t,r... ,Ni , 3 1. Members of the Girls Varsity team practiced their shots after a halftime pep talk. 2. Senior Lynda Levis maneuvered from side to side waiting for an open man. 3. Senior Toni Portier waited patiently for the action to return to the offensive end of the court. 4. Senior Lynda Levis out lumped the opposition to gain control of the ball. 5. Senior Belinda Brown dribbled around a Trojan defender for a lay-up. 6. Senior Toni Portier harassed the opposing player on an in-bounds play. 55310 .Wi . ' nl .-. l 7 za: 2: ,..,,..---.f5' :J . 5 we-qi. WMI: .. 'Nur Z.,-Q. 1' .1--4 N , K. '..' wb- ,, WK, , L and 6 97 -1' SS Aim 2: 11 'X fu Aw JV Girls Buck Up Varsity With District Title The Girls lunior Varsity Basketball Team won district, backing up the Varsity team. Kari Teague, Robin Hall, Melissa Diehl, and M., Easter Garcia commanded the offense. jackie Buchanan, Vanda Dobson, Vicki Gerrald, Delores Larned, Kennetha Goolsby, Laura Capitillo, and Denise Barton operated the defensive end of the court. Their 15-4 record emphasized the leadership of Kari Teague and Vanda Dobson. Teague accumulated a 20 points per game average and Robin Hall produced 19 points per game. Teague, as well as - Hall, placed 38 points in the hoop in one game. Delores Larned led the team in rebounds and jackie Buchanan stole the ball more than the rest of her teammates. The IV Team won district two years in a row and a two season record of 31-7. 'ii' . 'MM ,... 'A Mist- 'i' D ii ig. ii 1. Kari Teague practiced on her lay-ups during pre-game drills. 2. Coach Northam and IV team discussed the strategy for the next game. 3. The lVs relaxed before continuing the remainder of the game. 4. Natalie Garza, 48, and Robin Hall, 17, blocked their opponents spike. 5. Terry Cloak, 18, sets up the volleyball for the spike by Natalie Garza, 48. 6. jackie Buchanan watched the basket as she drove through the lane and Delores Larned followed behind her for the rebound. f . s ' fii'i it he 98 ji ,t . .g te. it - JV Triumphs Result in Trophies s 3 l ij The junior Varsity Volleyball team consisted of Terry Cloak, Rachel Rocha, Donna jackson, Angie McNair, Robyn Hall, jackie Buchanan, Natalie Garza, Karen Seale, Tina Bezdek, and Delores Larned. The jV's completed a 7-7 district season but in preseason received a first, a second, and a third place trophy. The first place trophy was won in the jersey Village tournament, the second in Baytown, and the third coming from the Pasadena tournament. Cloak scored many points while Bezdek added her strong playing. McNair and Rocha set up jackson and Garza for crucial points. Seale, the tallest spiker, utilized her height to score numerous points. Larned played well defensively as well as offensively. Coach Cheryl Northam noted that the girls played like a team and this was the key to their success. , g ', is ,ig , - K - ' ,ei 5 1 e 'i1-of - 7 N 'tif'-ze .. ,. 99 -...nt Wir -- r f-x, W Q .gnu-f' 1. Mary Maguire, Phyllis Holloway, and De De L W ' Alvarado surrounded the ball as Mary Hunter went up - for the spike. 2. Mary Hunter started a new game with a powerful serve. 3. Gi Gi Guinn restored the ,,, f enthusiasm ofthe team after a break in the action. ff 4. Mary Maguire set up to return the block of Mary Hunter's spike. 5. M. Hunter proved that spiking was her speciality. 6. Cindy Faircloth bumped the ball A MTE to set up one of the spikers up front. in ,r 'g 100 ,.3, Varsity Finishes The Girl's Varsity volleyball team spiked their way to the best record they have had in four years. Miss Cheryl Northam, coach of the volleyball teams, said, We have people with strong enthusiasm who want to win. Miss Northam was also pleased with the 7-7 district record achieved by the volleyball team. De De Alvarado and Mary Hunter served as captains for the team, and were also selected to the second team All District. Alvarado was also chosen as the All Tournament player of the Pasadena tournament. Mary Maguire was the starting setter and scored most of the points with her serves. Cindy Faircloth added her spikes along with come from nowhere plays to boost the team. Gi Gi Guinn had the overall best attitude, no matter what happened, which helped the team come from behind to win. Phyllis Holloway's good serves, combined with her defensive and vocal playing, proved to be an important part of the team. Grace Holub was the most dependable player to come through with a needed spike. Debbie Fiori was the best all around server and played the backline well also. Sue Speights played a good defensive game with her blocks in the front. Becky Preston was the teams' relief setter and played exceptionally on the court. Best Season '5 'A AK ff .QR .as :Q 10 We Swim lane 4 The Boy's Swim team, through hard work, practice, and determination, fulfilled their expectations. Senior David Thorp lbreast stroke and 440 yard free style relayj, junior Donnie Adams i400 yard free style and 400 yard free style relayj, junior Charles Hedstrom 1400 yard free style relayj, and Senior Blake Smith lone meter divingj attended the State meet in Austin. David Thorp placed seventh in the breast stroke and Mike Adams placed eleventh in the State meet. The 400 yard free style relay placed eleventh and Blake Smith ended with ninth place. David Thorp, captain and four year letterman, broke the Pasadena Independent School District record in the 100 meter breast stroke with a time of 1 :03.04. Mike Adams held the P.I.S.D. record in the 500 yard free style at 5:13.54 and the free style relay also possessed a record time of 3:30.81. Blake Smith dove for 249.4 points for six dives which broke another previous P.l.S.D. record. Senior Dennis Franz swam the 50 and 100 free style and Lester Barker splashed while swimming the 200 yard medley relay, 50 free style, and the 100 yard butterfly. junior john Yettevich participated in the 200 yard medley relay, 100 free style, and 100 breast stroke and junior Charles Spicer advanced in the 200 Individual medley and the 100 yard back stroke. Sophomore Bruce Walters obtained the last leg of the 200 yard medley relay and swam the 50 yard free style and the 100 yard butterfly. Senior Fred Cook raced in the 50 and 100 yard free style events. At the Regional meet, the Boy's Swim team combined their points and captured the All-Region team trophy for the first time in Pasadena history. 102 Instant Swimmer . . . Just Adil Water M 4 a :5.g.,, Mica' F As the Boy's Swim team wore We swim in Lane 4 on T-shirts, the Girls Swim team displayed shirts saying lnstant Swimmer . . . lust add water . Cathy Besson lback strokel, Lynne Cenatiempo lbreast strokel, Nancy Lewis lbutterflyl, and Lilly Utley ffree stylel teamed together in the 200 yard medley relay. Nancy Lewis and Terry Harkins competed in the 200 yard free style event and Cathy Besson and Robin Cook specialized in the 200 yard individual med- ley. Lilly Utley and Allene Cox excelled in the 50 yard free style race. Gladys jones and Robin Cook executed the 100 yard butterfly while Lilly Utley and july Knight swam the 100 yard free style competition. Nancy Lewis endured the 500 free style with Charlotte Towler backing her up. Cathy Besson individualized in the 100 yard back strokeg Lynne Cenatiempo and Susan Gates competed in the 100 yard breast stroke. Nancy Lewis, Lynne Cenatiempo, Cathy Besson, and Lilly Utley formed the 400 free style relay team. Nancy Lewis led the team in scoring with 130 total points. Lilly Utley received 122 points and Lynne Cenatiempo acquired 119 points also. , as Q., K... jssc w 8, ', ti 151 fr 1'- were ix if s. L 1. Three out of four years, David Thorp went to State for his 100 yard breast stroke. 2. Girls swim team members Cathy Besson, Terri Harkins, and Charlotte Towler rest from the strenuous efforts of water polo. 3. Fred Cook, at the Regional meet, placed fourth in the 50 free style. 4. Charles Hedstrom, David Thorp, Donnie Adams, and Lester Barker listened to the district swimming coach's instruction. 5. Senior Nancy Lewis demonstrated the techniques of the butterfly. 6. During the off season, sophomore Lilly Utley practiced the rules and techniques of water polo. 10 Varsity Runners Made Trucks The Boys Track team, coached by Mr. Tollie NlcK0wn, trained to perfect the endurance races, the sprint races, and the field events. Freshman Andy Pittman, sophomore Charles Dunn, and seniors Danny O'Neal and Ben Tramel ran the mile while persisted in the two mile relay. junior Brandy Collins and O'Neal and Tramel ran the mile while sopho- more Leonardo Chapa and seniors Guy Conces, Karl Dean, and Charlie Sowell united in the mile relay. junior Ricky Nlachacek, senior Steve Hall, and Conces endured the 880 yard run, sophomore Rudy Fernandez, junior Scott Bacon, junior Ken Mathis, and Sowell ran the 440, and juniors Mike Boone and William Schoenbein dashed for 200 yards. Chapa, Boone, and Dean sprinted the 100 yard dash. Sophomores Robby Hill and Stee Fields and junior Morry Groves shotputted while Hill and Fields doubled with the discus. Dan Bowden represented Pasadena in the high jump and long jump. Guy Conces placed third in district in the 220 yard dash and Robby Hill placed second in the shotput. The mile relay placed fifth at district. sf , ill N, .fb - ' 'iw az: , f . 3- 0-1.5 sp 1xG1w :5,:ga' 1. Sophomore Leonardo Chapa and senior Karl Dean walked across the field to see the start of another race. 2. Sophomore Robby Hill exerted tremendous effort to place in the district track meet. 3. Allan Moon fell short as he sits on the bar of the high jump. 4. Lester Holloway sprang from the starting blocks in the 100 yard dash. 5. Danny Bowden concentrated so hard on his event that he put on two different shoes. 6, Robby Hill and Morry Groves conversed with fellow athletes before their events started. Cain, NlcBee, Jones lead Girls Truck Team The Girls Track team, through the coaching efforts ofMrs. Beverly Cole, proved to be a successful addition to athletics at Pasadena High School. Sophomore Alice Cain endured the mile run with sophomore Pam Driggars. Freshman Diana juel, freshman D'anne Rogers and senior Nikki Harrison -in combined for the mile relay. Freshman Laraine Baker, freshman Amber Calvert and junior Patti Burnett ran the 880 yard run and freshman D'anne Rogers, sophomore Delores Larned, junior Priscilla Pleasant, and junior Grace Holub teamed in the 880 yard relay. juel, Rogers, and senior Gayle Cain sprinted the 440 yard run while sophomore Cathy McBee, Holub, Pleasant, and G. Cain sprinted in the 440 yard relay. Holub, McBee and Pleasant raced in the 220 yard dash also. Freshman Kathy Beals, McBee, and G. Cain ran the 100 yard dash and freshman Doris jones, sophomore Wendy Sivley and senior Leah Preece hurtled for 80 yards. juniors julie Quebe, Debbie Fiori, and Vicki Gerrald catapulted the shotput while seniors Tina Schlaile, Patty Gaubatz and Rhonda McKenzie hurled the discus. Preece, jones, and Gerrald performed the triple jump and freshman lVlarye Knight, G. Cain, and NlcBee performed in the long jump. Larned and jones leaped vertically in the high jump. juniors Geema Blair and Lissa Williams managed the Girls Track V team. Three girls placed in the district track meet in various events and proceeded onto regionals. Doris jones placed first in district in the high jump, Cathy NlcBee placed second in the 220 yard dash, and Gayle Cain placed second in the 100 yard dash and the 440. As far as points go, McBee led with 107W points, jones scored 60, and G. Cain received 52 points. jones jumped five-feet- three inches at her best while McBee ran a 26,4 in the 220 yard dash while G. Cain ran the 100 yard dash in 11.5 seconds and 61.0 seconds in the 440 yard dash. . 0 i4vIer'r?1 is km 1. Senior Gayle Cain, with fist clenched, sprinted down the track. 2. Rick Binniker lipped the cup on a short put. 3. Freshman Doris jones used the Fosberry Flop to vault herself over the bar. 4. Senior Leah Preece and Coach 59- f Mrs. Beverly Cole gazed at a teammate on the track. 5, joe Domorad practiced his putting on the putting green. 6. Mike McGraw teed off at the start of the city tournament. '. Beer' We 106 l W.. -1 l Golf Team Boogies Instead of Bogies 01,3 ' 'QW'- I 537:-..., 1... lnexperience plagued the Golf team last year. The team consisted of freshmen Rick Binniker and james Price, sophomore Kip Kirby, juniors I oe Domorad and Don Galvan, and senior Mike McGraw. McGraw was the only veteran golfer on the team and captained the team with his three year experience. Kirby, Binniker, and lVlcGraw golfed scores between 70 and 80 in the district and city tournaments for 18 holes. The team partici- pated in five tournaments climaxed by the district and city tournaments. They ranked fifth out of seven in district and fourth in city competition. At the spring banquet, Coach Bennett Ghormley announced Kip Kirby the lVlost Valuable Golfer for 1977. Ghormley commented on the future that Kirby and Binniker will lead the varsity in consistent putting and long straight drives. ,L 7-vhs' ,3LL..,J. I-. ' Y viiziy g .17,-3737 7 ' A X I 5g1f'J't'i 2t' 'r I 'ig ifigee tl, , W1 'W ! - -W... M . T K 7 7 7 7.7l a . hifi. il L ,f uxvefem i T 6 107 K 1 N i K ' , .f' ff it fiin, .m3, 4 ' 4 I l 1 iq i l:,L' r , , l 1 i 9 A, ' v flir- ' 4 f if Q 1 i f , 'xg,x. 51 l s i .4 :lille O8 Girls Smusherl While Boys lobbed E l 5 K I 1 i x . sl? ' 4 4 4 , i ' if 4 1 0 S a -V ' i i x i s e ' f ff ' A i 1 QE. - . , .A Q 1 . e g ' X A I yr ii Vi Vi 4 4' il, . , , 4 4 Q' my l In 1 K 'mir ., r xg I A L gk , Q K Q Q Q 4 . v . . 1 ,f . I my 6, 'K Q 'K , 1 i 5 i i W W W ' Q 6 si i' i A 4 'T I 4 I. I K sk. K t hx' -givin U . 1 f .5 ,i 1' a a . ,' , , 5 K 1 Q' Vx' , f V ' . , 1 so Q, ' 4 Q i Q ' . ' .1 . , K f m 'N-g..L. l - u 1 lk K X if 1 f l 1 K A ff .gy 1 V-M.: we pe. N 1 g , S ' J ' ' 2 ,L H lv ' A 1 i lk I 4 a 6 ' - Xi ' Q Q . . , x 1 i s z l v X y V , x I . ' l i it 4 'K 5 i. , , . L 9 Q i Q S f 1. f W 1. junior David Wills and senior Mark Smith played doubles for the Boys Tennis team. 2. Senior Susie Tausend hit a forehand to Cathy Mellina, 3. Coach Grant Roehrick gave the tennis team last minute instructions. 4. Sophomore Kelly Dixon eyed the ball as he served it. 5. Senior Cathy Mellina watched the ball bounce off her racket. 6. Sophomore lean Baur hit a two-handed backhand. .y-.N .a , s A., K K 1 K i L L K K 1 K X 1 i ,X i K i z s f , x K x 1 1. A Q 1 i 1 ,R K in ar A . xx 1 xx S, Q 9 ,,-' 2 A : fkurz, V, -' ' 4 ,X r v, R m s fm-: 'H ' -S h X ,- ' X X . , 132:33 K ,L A '- L' R ix 1 Q Zim aff Ak f ' ' . ' .+ -Alf S 'AXE' ' 32:1 ' i 1 w. - X xl 1 . .K 344, i , .t L X' x 1 g 1 i Q rgglf f 4' 'fy 'll jx Vx ,lg N .X Q lx F t i ,f ft Ji L QI, L Q' lf fvfvfwi 91 Qftgigie .S in sikahizjqg . 430'-fjiq C dI59'f.f'595'3?b'1'o'5 '0w.,:!w0fiv0OO P 'v?t4?'? QGQ' taswifwett 'gy I Gsavibgoftggea QQ QQ 1539, v we a s . A . a Ravi? f 1 Q. . .g1 i ' ff , ,diy .1 0? 4 -if- ' 1 242. . 94' ' Q . .fnwfigya t-:V is A i HQT' 54' gig . 1 ti' si' 4 c't 'Q 2 'ffttriswwrv 3434: 9 .Q ,gsm M4114-5. . y :XV-V ,aa W- . ' s A -K ---W . , . 1-f - lg '.m5mv -1 s.,. , , 2 ' ' Wil T '? ' ffl. eg' N 5 Tennis in 1977 was an exciting sport for girls but a disappointing one for boys. The girls team, consisting of Cathy Mellina, Susie Tausend, jean Baur, Lynda Levis, Toni Portier, and Patty Libby, placed second over- all in district. Senior Cathy Mellina won 11 singles matches and 17 doubles matches, placing fourth in district singles. Senior Susie Tausend took four singles matches and 20 in doubles, aided by sophomore jean Baur, who also stroked her way to 12 singles wins. Tausend and Baur captured the third place doubles trophy in the district tournament. Seniors Lynda Levis and Toni Portier de- feated 16 opponents in doubles, and sopho- more Patty Libby took five singles matches and 11 doubles matches. Miss Florence Reich coached the girls team. The boys team included sophomores Kelly Dixon, jim Zapalac, Marc Tarkington, Dana Croft, junior David Wills, and senior Mark Smith. Bad draws plagued the boys, resulting in several first or second round eliminations. Kelly Dixon had the best record on the team with 17 wins, with jim Zapalac close behind. The doubles team of Marc Tarkington and Dana Croft expelled 18 teams from competition. Mark Smith and David Wills played tough all year with split sets and long sets several times. The team, made up of four sophomores, a junior, and a senior, should improve next year, stated Coach Grant Roehrick. ln the district round robin, the girls placed second and the boys placed sixth. The combined team placed fourth. 7 W. 109 it , Eagles: Up Close and Personal , ..,, qv, -Q . 4'--fn' oumK2!.'fg'si , ,fleaaavudf-is f ,-, V -are M V.-1 mx get 1- ff M ' 's new f' Lga'fg,jr,: 'ret' J A ,.g , -' H '- u '?riE71:. ' ., ' ---f-M--fm,-Q.. Img V .f.. 3 m a y A --k..xlfAf?.A-1, 33 '..,,, 3 W I-eff 'I ' . ws A 04' Qffqigtvrgt .K d M . , -7 .. .b . -ref Qi' nfs W L , , Vw ,y .. , grief,-.,i1W .4 Mies ,ggaiae The Varsity players not only performed as a team but individually also. Ted Geier pitched 82 innings allowing 49 hits and 26 runs. He fanned 65 batters and walked 43. Doug Mitchell worked from the mound 50 113 innings permitting 24 hits and 13 runs. He captured 79 strike-outs and walked 41 batters. Rick Ochoa pitched 29 113 innings giving up 21 hits and 12 runs. He possessed 27 strike-outs and threw 17 bases on balls. Danny Barfield batted an average of .121 and four hits. Mike Bonner hit seven balls for a .285 average. Eddie Cowart connected for one hit and an average of.166. Paul Hart earned an average of .233 which origin- ated from 21 hits, including two home runs, one being a grand slam. Ronald Hicks earned a .272 average and received three hits. Charlie james met the ball 30 times for a .333 aver- age. Brian Long hit 22 times giving him a .297 batting average. Robert Ledbetter batted an average of .316 and 32 hits. Eddie Nlart- wick powered 24 balls and a .328 average. jeff Moronko slugged 26 times composing his .305 average. Eddie Pereira obtained 25 hits and a .308 batting average, while Ellis Sink achieved 21.283 average from 15 connections. Larry Sladecek introduced wood to leather 21 times for an average of .276. james stole 20 bases during the season and Hart advanced 25 Eagle base runners to home plate. Ledbetter led the team in many areas: 101 times at bat, 27 runs scored, and he walked 17 times to first base. 1. Senior jeff Moronko blasted one of his many hits. 2. Senior Danny Barfield took the throw from catcher Eddie Pereira to tag out a Rayburn opponent. 3. Coaches Herman Shelby and Gillette Doolan directed the Eagles to their successful season. 111 Varsity Baseball Players Become Diamond Experts The Boys Varsity Baseball team put together a winning season last year, allowing only 59 runs to score compared to the 175 runs they scored against their opponents. Undefeated in pre-district play, 16-0, they lost the first game of district to Deer Park. They placed second in the first half and third the second half of district play. The Eagles ended the season with a 27-5 record and a 9-5 record in district. The pre-district period brought spectacular moments for the Eagles as they won the Pasadena and Beaumont Tournaments. Numerous times, the Varsity defeated teams by ten points or more. Senior Ted Geier, junior Rick Ochoa and sophomore Doug Mitchell pitched to senior Eddie Pereira, the catcher. Sophomore Ellis Sink and junior Mike Bonner alternated at first base. Senior Larry Sladecek and junior Eddie Cowart guarded second base with the seniors jeff Nloronko and Danny Barfield by their side at shortstop. Sophomore Robert Ledbetter defended against bunts on third base. Senior Charlie james, juniors Paul Hart, Brian Long, and Ronald Hicks and sophomore Eddie Nlartwick protected the outfield. Coach Herman Shelby served as head coach for the team. AU' i l l 5 2 I Q, ' - 5 nw 'J , 9 4' 'C ' if he , .-C f 12,9 if 1 r a j Q, X, ef . 'Y 9 3 q rf 1 fri. 163' KM Q 4. A T 'N fe 1?QL.fFa1.f' ' ' -, r. v A -Ma' 1 ' , ,Jada .J . 5 Q ,r.'7 ?- '?'1g , ,Y - Q35 'E 95+ i Pkwy swan 5 f f- 11- 'gy xl 5. ' f . -R .f C -L' we is. i f W2't ?t 3'7s'f1 a ff' . s 1 . xr ' ' e s xg mm. 'SWG 9 .... 40. 'Qs . P tj .yn x 'rw v-'3 -is I L fi P I. 9 . -ea' 1. Sophomore Doug Mitchell hurled another chance toward the batter. 2. Senior jeff Moronko crossed the plate to add one more run on the scoreboard. 3. Senior Ted Geier warmed up before stepping up on the mound. 4. Senior Eddie Pereira chatted with a friend as other members of the team rested. 5. junior Robert Ledbetter headed for first base after a pass ball. 6. The 1977 Varsity Baseball Team cheered for one of their comrades at bat. .4 4 11 Junior Varsity Spins to Top filifwfi' vf- 1' 1. ' 'figs' ?' l-.X 1 rQ1f'3i l'SZsfi'1 ' Q :!ff1i3f:!2r.L ' - ' 1 is .sf 1 V .. gl 2.5544 L . L L s 4. . 9?s',133 p -GZ. ' 'li N Al if l l , X L . , . L I , Q77 , -1 N ' K AN 1.34 Y f .W 'I I 4 iv A f A 43 r .Q 1 f L 52 V, sl r 1 ' M 5' X. 'X 1 3 is s LL I . A at rf Q. 5 lf- 2 L, ef so Le . f ' . Q gina f, 1 it - eggs , . if' , ' ,, qw.: '51 - if .1 ,N L L9 s 1 - ' v L S ,J Li . 'S 't . f ' ai . i .L ing? 2 , L iw- ILT- 2 L 15 -' '. Q. ' 2? LLL. ,L a f L 1 , - w.. Q17 ' 1 - ' ifrm Lv ' i 1 I , ig ' g ga, ,ev ggi, L 1: I ' 3113: 1 L '. ' 5 , f 1 k?Ss'g-432311 i',, sr., l ' , gp .L r M23 as - H A 42 ' ' 'ig . L ', wr' 71' Tf 11'5t'1' 'l . 5 , , N if? 1 , , . -2laz1i1I..?:.,.1b4. li fan at L .f. I 1 L L it + Q 'r-1 L. . iiii A S 2 ,Lf 57 I1 1 Q 1 'L' ' L 'gifflff i. l Qfijgff I '.-'fa' ' WV I gi? sea 551. 1- l' ..,,. -.A-,S f' f .J - 1- ,L L, L f. L .Q ff2n.:'-5.-:jg' 1 f W - -'f?::. ',1:L . ':La'+T?f11ii3'f S Hlffft. is 3555.5 jg7?'civg L' 1 ' ' Wx? .1 1 wigs..-,, flQQijl'f4f?fliiii if, ayf? ' 'W X 2. 1 V 5.17 Y ' - if - - fiiilfli' iff ' ' Ls. Q. L x f5.V.jia1, E, I L ' kiwi figs Ligigrh Y I 1 1 E f . L .M-QL ' 'L fr . ' fe 'tifgegf-L1 -irrafangi.-a', , f 3 5 ' g, lr LFE, . I L- 7 vii. I , g , WVVV .3 , I . hx iw is s w. 5 1 he agp . f - .fel W gig? K' -' X A . . ' s 5 T f Wi1' 'If I if-1 Li eff. Vi1?: l 1. tf1l..2.Q.i4.LM: - L ff. 4 pts ,jffygif glib sim, Egg V aa... V . 5 at 1251, tj.g.,.fs .QV fi , ' 1 figlfagi. 'Lei-L .1 - . L 3 f ' Wives? Q A ' 1 'ef L M 'V kg j.i'iam,,. Q PS ' l 2 5 1 it-in 'Q if fy 'gif e gr wvzg L . ,L 1 A sf lj f, , - 1 , of ,iii ' we w...s2ga,.' wma, 4 st' ' - ' ' L X 1 1 l 1 f L . .. J - 1 vie .uw f ij' I qfivgvs 535. - P f P ff X A N9 - lt 'Lg L :L . s V, ' 1 W M 13,2 rw , - 'ff-r4y'?23 .:. . cg, f ' 3 4 . 2 i ' is kit writ: A a N Lf ' ' JF, 4 A I . .16 , gf ,af ' 't x I A A L Qxux . -I in fm-1 ' 9 L g . , 1 ..', ' ' - .r 'QS-V 9 -L . r - '9u .q, i van.-...r ve-,L l xg T 'JH' -4- -L. - UB'-1 .....u'?.g wa- wg . , A' t L A .. . 4. -L IL' Ll A3421-. f- 5. .. l 'I lg x h ' : ,, .L . A 7,1 Triumph prevailed in the Boys junior Varsity Baseball team as they tied for the district title with 1. Frank Dobie. Head coach Ron Boudra instructed his team to an 11-3 district record and 14-5 season record. Sophomore Mike Bozant and freshmen Robert Crumpler and Mark Cary pitched for the team. Behind the plate, sophomore Mark Show and freshman Eric Meadows caught for the jV's. Freshman Billy Baugus played first base and freshman Shannon Gumm or sophomore jerry Bryant occupied second base. Sophomore Craig Nolen positioned at shortstop with sophomore Tracy Reed at third base. Sophomores Robert Corder and Clint Croft, and freshmen Steve Richardson and Craig Sharver formed the outfield. Show swung the bat for a .471 batting average and Nolen followed with a .412 batting average. The team averaged .280 over the season. Bozant pitched a 6-0 win-loss personal record, and Bowers won three games and lost one. The Eagle jV's scored almost two runs to their opponents one: 112 to 67. Coach Boudra commented about next year's team, The junior Varsity will be even better in the years to follow. 1. The l.V. team headed for the dug-out after a pep talk by Coach Ron Boudra, No. 20. 2. The Most Competitive Athlete in the district Award for 1977 went to Senior David Thorp. 3. Veron Bowers let the ball fly. 4. Sophomore Craig Nolen lunged forward as the ball passed into the catcher's mitt. 5. The 1977 Most Valuable names were on the trophies in the Eagle Honor spot. 114 Coaches Pick Prized Players At the end of each athletic season, the Coaches choose the players who performed the best overall, The player may not have played outstandingly in all statistical categories, but played well in all categories. Charles Childers received the award for his leadership as quarterback and place kicker for football. Miss Cheryl Northam chose Mary Maguire for volleyball, where she served as a setter. Guy Hardy accepted the award as the leading scorer for the basketball team. Belinda Brown, the Girls Basketball team MVP, scored the most points on the team. David Thorp, along with his state ranking breast stroke won the honor from the swim team. Nancy Lewis represented the swim team for her all around abilities. Cathy Mellina, won the award for her participation on the Girls Tennis team. Boys Tennis team elected Dana Croft and Marc Tarkington, the number one doubles team. Guy Conces placed third in district for the 220 yard run and captured the trophy from the Boys Track team. The Girls Track team gave the award to three girls for their regional qualifying events: Gayle Cain for the 100 yard dash and the 440 yard dash, Cathy McBee in the 220 yard dash, and Doris jones in the high jump. Larry Sladecek defended second base and swung a bat to win the award for baseball. 5-JM Clubs . . . Good EnoughFor Cth Ain't Good Enoug er Folks h For Me Crganizations Susan Hamilton Becky Copeland Patti Frankovich S il . .f 'Q iii? 1 1,5 ik QA f 1? 51 5 E 1 l ... r. 4 4 . . .. . . 5 'I fn nv Ulf l H? 2 fi 3 at ' 1 if A me -. 5 z- st wr' 3' 1 ,ai . --bmi of Students Celebrate National VOE Week First year Vocational Office Education students, with the help of Mrs. Anna Nohavitza, prepared for their future by dedi- cating class time to learning secretarial pro- cedures, while second year co-op students, instructed by Mrs. jackie Middleton, com- bined daily classroom work with on the job training. Five students, after placing at the district competition in Beaumont, traveled to Fort Worth in March for state competi- tion. On Feb. 14-19, members celebrated National VOE week, with a different activity every night. Members had parties to celebrate Halloween, Christmas and Valentine's Day. At the end of the year, senior co-op students welcomed junior lab students into next year's program with a homemade ice cream party. . -1' I 5 1 ., 2 f i 1 ' si gl fair. , 1 , .2 f , R . , - I ' W St: L, W, . 4 1 5 , 5 . . f K, 1 . I 1 ' .ti 1 . if 5 12 ' i '. S :+L ' 1?- IW' 'L 2 Q Q :Wg 1 1 2 '. .ills It .- . s 3 . fi. . 5 -Q . v 5 1- 1 fig, - -1, ., 11 . r Q 1 t sf 'f 'fs gl' fi . s . is w. f 03. s . Q -s ,ag . .. Q, I 'M' n' by ,,,. 1 My ' -KY' ,if . ':--nl ET .rf .K U 3 W c vi stsy.. . 1 is-r-w , t , W I iner t, . ----et.,-waf' , -K 2 W Bl llliib H----I 3 .ff ,X g ta Vs 'Wm 1. junior Laura Robinson learns the importance of neatness when applying for a iob by a cut-a-way hair stylist in VOE-lab. 2. Senior Eileen Meek enjoys typing in the VOE classroom. 3. Senior Denise Mclnnis practices her shorthand. ?if i W if M' . A .r if rf T ff, I 1 Q.. ' il- ! . I 1 l .. ' 1 t .4 9 Q. -...- Dura Processing Progressed Data Processing programs students for future office work and an excellent job reference. Data I is actually a basic training course to introduce students to the com- puter. Data ll gets into more complex computer and keypunch work. The computer used in this course is called the Honeywell 200 system. Data Processing is a branch of Office Education Association. In contest they placed second and third in keypunch, a four on notebooks, and a six in computer programming. The sponsors and teachers of this class are Mrs. Edith Dodd and Mrs. jeanette Keller. A I . , fn rf. , W, 6. x KV 1 I c .QQ 1. Bruce Mickey feeds the computer and practices his skills in Data Processing. 2. Cyndi Lumm finds Mrs. jeanette KeIIer's instructions humorous. 3. Senior Susie Steward rehearses keypunch operations in Data Processing class. N F x N Members of the National Honor Society enjoyed a year full of various activities. Besides the honor that students gained merely by acceptance for membership in the club, they also gained an opportunity to become involved in any of the several community service projects sponsored by members. Such a project was the Sunday film festival held at the Pasadena Public Library. The club also conducted a school-wide toy drive, which resulted in toys at Christmas for those children who otherwise would have had none. Also during the holidays, NHS held their Christmas party, complete with trampoline jumping, dancing, carolling, and the presenta- tion of gag gifts to sponsors Mrs. Donna Schima and Mr. lim Lewis. january was filled with preparations for sending a team to Lamarque's Academic Bowl, and February with the traditional Carnation sale for Valentine's Day. Each trimester, the club held a membership drive and grade point check to enable juniors and seniors with the required 3.75 grade point average to become members. As the year came to a close, NHS recognized graduating seniors one last time as gold honor cords were distributed to be worn during the ceremony. ll K x 3 1. NHS members prepared carnations for homeroom delivery on Valentine's Day. 2. Guy Conces and Sharon Newhouse participated in MAO's candlelight initiation ceremony. 3. Mrs. Donna Schima tried out the gag gift Mr. lim Lewis received from NHS at Christmas. 4. Diane Twiss, Mike Freeman, and Keith Wilbourn examined toys donated to the Christmas toy drive. 5. Dean Quinn and Mike Bonner displayed opposite reactions to a proposal made at the February MAO meeting. 6. Math teachers entertained students at the MAO Christmas 120 Scholars Stress Service 1 Nluthemuticiu ns Enioy Active Year, Successful Competitions Mu Alpha Theta members started the school year with an autumn picnic at Bay Area Park in Clear Lake. On October 5, the annual initiation ceremony took place, and MAO gained 48 new members. Mr. Lonnie Keller appeared as the guest speaker at the ceremony and passed out the certificates of membership. MAO's traditional Christmas party was held in the drama room shortly before school let out for the holidays. The teachers of the Math Department provided entertainment and refresh- ments for the party. Twice, members agility and coordination were tested as MAO, along with Orchestra and the German Club, went roller skating at the Almeda Skate Ranch. Each time, the organizations reserved the rink for the night, and many members and guests came willingly to attempt the challenge of making it around the blue oval. Members also tried their skill once at ice skating in Sharpstown. Throughout the year, officers and sponsors urged members to participate in the numerous math competitions held in the area. As a result, several students won awards representing the school. During the last trimester, elections were held to choose officers for the 77-78 school year. The results of the elections were announced at the year-end banquet at lim and lerry's, and the year was brought officially to a close. Tlrut's Entertainment! The Thespian and Performing Arts Club is a national society for which students must earn a minumum often points to be considered for membership, each point representing ten hours of theater work. The Thespians began this year with a make-up meeting to familiarize members with the techniques of applying theatrical make-up. Not long into the first trimester, try-outs were held for the dramatic play Up the Down Staircase. Building sets, memorizing lines, and providing publicity dominated the minds of those involved as opening night approached. After a week's delay due to illness, success was finally attained. The play was topped off with a Cast and crew party following the final curtain Saturday night. Other activities of the Thespians included their annual trip to the Alley Theater and their own original dinner theater, which they created with the help of the French Club. 22 1. Thespian members prepared sets for Up the Down Staircase. 2. Thespian Officers Sandy Campo, Cheryl Leidig, Pat Williams, Laurie Boyd, and Penny james reviewed point sheets of prospective members. 3. At the make-up meeting, Theresa Comeaux began work on Ronnie Adkinson, who became an old man in a matter of minutes. x:s.di,.. ,ar ant-vpn? Speech Squad Sound 0ff Points acquired by tournament participation and service projects qualified twelve members of the speech squad to join the ranks of the Pasadena Chapter of the National Forensic League during the 76-77 school year. Once in NFL, points went toward earning advanced degrees in the League. Meeting the first Tuesday of each month, members made plans for social activities including their Christmas, Valentine, and Seniors Going Away Parties. Plans were also finalized for the annual Green and White Forensic Tournament, held the weekend of May 13-14. Members of the speech squad and NFL competed in twelve speech tournaments in the Houston area, averaging one trophy per tournament. Larry Platt brought the spotlight to Pasadena High as he qualified for State competition in extemporaneous speaking and original oration. .I 1. Cheryl Leidig, Carmen Dolney, Wade Quinn, Mary Kay Sicola, Stewart Peairson, and Tammy Murphy enjoyed refreshments following a meeting. 2. NFL officers Pat Bruso, Diane Twiss, and Tammy Murphy tackled the food at :he Senior Girls' Slumber I Party. 3. Mrs. Carolyn Boyd looked on as Pat Bruso ' addressed the squad at an afternoon meeting. 123 , MQ. Q sum T in 24 1. Keywannette members Kathy Baudat, Tina Wilson, and julie Quebe display the trophies they won for first place in the State Talent Show and second place in state for their project of helping needy families. 2. Key Club officers clowned around for the benefit of a staff photog- rapher. 3. Interact members practice facial expres- sions. 4. junior johnny Hutto registers as a new member of Interact while Treasurer Tina Petty and sponsor Mr. Terry Hance look on. 5. Keywannette officers Sandy jones, Vickie Kebodeaux, Dolores Oakley, Linda McGrede and sponsor Alice Burford toasted to good times at the Christmas party. 6. Ugly men on campus participants Russell Wellman and David Darby help boost the Key Club treasury. fi 6 1 .wif 4 1 g l - scf ' A 4' . 1 5 GQ - sail 1 r 1- 2 t an A , .F tj:-, K fi 4 ff r t V 4, a s ' Ll, 'g' 'H , , '. N E 2' - ' gl l 2 -:rr at ffl ' -I' li U ' l 7 Q ' .' ' ' 'Pe J , . - at - rf, -Ii I .sh .. ,X t .2 x x me Mau. I . Tx iv-A 4 X . fra., ' M ., .fm ne r v e ' T ft , 3 va ' A. , iz. Lg. , I T .- -.- t rut g , if -s M, If , S. v ', i 3-02' x f 12 X Q . F ,s + 7 X 1 X X f 4 gf 1 1 ,i -,J V E n uf, : -, M s W 'ifrtje-.2 'Qtr . -- s- se-'zaigfe U, 9' t' , tv sf' r , 2 r 1.-ff wt. X V -get r s . ' ' T t. rr - ' . .sir 'mlb - 4 .31 5 ' ., A , .,.. . eg it M, , 1 N-,E N A ' ' I ' '. sw. - if? r ' J A, ,' ' 'l A t -x - ' N . ,cf - gi Q, w ig n ' lx- re Jw ' ' 1 ttf? V gl. eff K '4 .4 xg' f- i FY - ' Br .. Y A ' T, 4,3 K. t If ' at r - ' 'mi ': '5i?i .'5 3'j'wg,, i ., 3, ,F , 42r 'ff.'1 I an if i--it , f gag 5, 1., 'X 2 X , I5 k K 4' V I . 1 I vi' W All X A -i ' . - :W -' 'I' -s l Civic-Minded Club Gel I1 Together Key Club and Keywannettes were two very active and fun clubs on campus this year. The clubs are considered separate, however, many of their activities were planned and carried out together. Key Club sponsored a party for members of both clubs, which proved helpful in bringing them closer. The party was informal, with food and dancing. To build up the treasury, both clubs ioined together in selling fruitcakes during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Mrs. Alice Burford, sponsor of Keywannettes, provided her home for the Keywannettes Christmas party. The girls enjoyed their homemade holiday goodies as they were exchanging their gifts. After the Christmas holidays, the girls started looking ahead to Valentines Day. Moneymaking activities were planned to provide for a needy family. Several lucky students found themselves the recipients of singing Valentines. For a mere fifty cents Keywannettes members sang the tunes to the senders favorite Valentine during homeroom on February 14. For a more subtle approach, Keywannettes sold valentines which could be posted on the barrels in the cafeteria. Stuffing stockings for disabled children heightened lnteract's club calendar at Christmas. Goo-Goo's candy sales provided a money-making activity to enhance their treasury. At the beginning of the year a party was given by the Interact officers to break new members in. Interact is considered a service organization sponsored by the Rotary Club. Nun I 125 wma 5 .. 26 FFA Wins Top Honors or Rodeo Many months of hard work paid off for the Future Farmers of America. Gary Cheatham took top honors at the Pasadena Livestock Show and Rodeo, winning 514,715 for his grand champion steer. Students raised and bred champion stock. Twenty-four entrants won ribbons, trophies and cash awards for their animals. Ranking second in importance only to the Rodeo, the 28th annual FFA Sweetheart Contest highlighted the Future Farmers' year. President Tim Brock crowned sophomore Michelle Bolton the 1976-77 FFA sweetheart. an .,,. v :T ' e -. 'v KL' 1. junior Cary Cargill learns methods of plant cultivation. 2. FFA President Tim Brock, junior, and sponsor Mr. j. C. Etheredge explained the FFA Sweetheart contest to the audience. 3. Horti- culture Club officers, Mary Cardenas, secretary, james Starrett, sentinel, Cary Cargill, reporter, and james Stanley, vice-president, David Weede, presi- dent, Mark Waneck, treasurer, worked onthe Bicentennial Star. 4. junior Gary Cheatham and sponsor Mr. 1. C. Etheredge pose with the prize winning steer sold for S14,715. 5. Seniors Mark Waneck and Pat Finn checked the growth of green- house plants. 6. Sophomore Michelle Bolton was crowned 1976-77 Sweetheart at the pageant on Dec. 2. k -vu. -4 I sv me - 'N VT! ' - wx. ' 'f , do . ft-, . .-.fri ,-L .- rr -.5 '.- 5. 'Q' JY . - '- a . su. N-' A N. .' xl' we Aiw. -,,-A .' . -R VH t, - --T. . , . gang affi-,f4,.. . , .- -.1 -3 - 4 h,1-285 ,--, t., -.mv-Q fehkf ,,' CQAP5'-wi , , . 4... . , I . ., M, -- A 've t niet-4-A 3 4 'vigil if if ' , . 2 fp' ,I I ,5,,6fi,,13 y .AI fr f W ,, .,,., :W ,,,,. ..i.-..,-,- ,1W, ,, ..,, :gill AA! .L X. 1 AMW H Jw M as s: saaa , ee-. pig or e I V Q-. , x iy lgj ug 5, y e .. . 'W ,. 2 ,A 'il .,. f .X,, Vg h - , 5,l,1g5.k X, n -I .. . A 3 f ' . -3' T W 'lvem if '?f1 La 'T ' W, ' , if tg 5, g ,, mini, . ' la 5 -.'. 7 ,gil ,k.' , X, V A A if I ' flepx Jia' ' Q 4- .y A if sflfwl W, j b A 59, .sg Q 4 W,-59 7- LE at ' H , fist n . T fi - t' I' ' 1' T i -is , - ii s Weede Takes Over Greenhouse Mr. Keller's dream became a reality with the help of horticulture students. They aided in working on the star as well as maintaining school landscaping. The green- house provided a scientific workshop for grafting, spraying and caring for the plants. Each Thursday they sold the plants and shrubs that were grown with tender, loving care. 127 Choir Boosts Christmas Cheer Reduced membership in the Acapella choir this year enabled students to work much harder to be a successful group. To start the year off right students began selling Christmas cards. This helped to get the treasury rolling. The next project, candy bars, also contributed its fair share of money. With the treasury stable, students next began concentrating on Christmas music. For most people, December usually marks the beginning of the holidays, but for choir students, Halloween marks the start. Preparing this early made the concerts even better holiday boosters. Choraliers performed many times in places such as Almeda Nlall Shopping Center, Golden Age Nursing Home, Red Bluff Elementary, and Foley's. The school assemblies were a great success also with songs like Deck the Hut, and featuring Senior Penny james singing a solo to O Holy Night accompanied by the choir. As in past years, the choir donated food, presents, toys, etc. to a needy family. This project again was successful. Such things given were reclining and rocking chairs, a bed mattress and a Turkey Tom to make the Christmas festivities complete. After months of hard work students planned a little fun and games. The last day before the Christmas holidays, surprise gag gifts were exchanged during class, and Nlr. S received a pair of elephant skin boots from the students. The same night a party was held at the Diamond-Shamrock Building. 128 Choir Sing To Sturdom Many long hours of exhausting rehearsals paid off for A cappella students at the U.l.L. lv choir contest. The judges there awarded the singers three superior ratings in concert 4 A along with one I and two Il's in sightreading. S The three songs performed were O Admirabile Commercium, Exultate Deo, and Come To Me. Performing the first two numbers in Latin provided even stiffer competition. Members of the girls choir looked for- ward to weekly Monday night rehearsals. These practices also proved helpful at contest when their ratings resulted in all in A concert and a I in sightreading. :I QQ ax C,:. :amy 5? H4 . '-?evfv',,e A, we M A 3 .fgx ,-iq. 'wif 2 mp maa4f.m+...,z..,f V r 1 11.1-a-rf--f---g..r'2'11'..? ' ' , W, vl Q .f ! V ' C ' I 1 e r - 09.5 fa 601 .ante ,.,,,,,,wT,t,,v:,,,T.zwtq . 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A poster shows the out- come of A cappella choir's concert and sightreading scores. 129 Choir Captivutes Corpus For all the choir students, the hard work put into selling, hosting, and singing during the beginning ofthe year paid off in the end on their annual spring tour. Corpus Christi was the destination of the tour and Friday, May 13 was the lucky day to depart. While on tour many hearts were touched by the songs of love and God. Tears ofjoy and sorrow were shed while performing at the Harth Old Folks Home, the Texas State School for the Mentally Retarded, and the First Methodist Church of Refugio, the last concert of the year. Leisure time on tour was filled with poker, swimming, dining out, and shuffle board. The trip was exhausting, but for some rewarding. . 1' 2-:sf 4. fr ,J 5' 'glen Ba, po.' 0 15. .-sw' - ,gs , o A- .fp .gr ., 1.4 5 .If s K'3'sY' - 96, U! I-k?g'v.f mf! ,v of -,f:..f af. 'if-' A , t. N .. .. T. Senior jane Baskin resents chaperone Mr. Bennett Ghormley's winning streak. 2. Senior members of FTA recited the Go Banana's cheer while eating in Bonanza. 3. Choir beau and sweetheart Patricia Armstrong and David jennings imitated Sonny and Cher. 4. FTA girls worked on their teacher appreciation day proiects. 5. Sponsor of FTA, Mrs. Carol Norwood and sophomore officer Tammy Price work together on appreciation project. 6. Choir members Spike Spicer, Lana Huffman, Pam Lewellen, and Cheryl Gardner teamed up for water balloon fights. 130 5 I I 1 if s :hi S? I if FTA Focuses on Future Faculty Members we -5,3 4? K The 1976-77 Future Teachers ofAmerica focused on sponsoring contests and traveling. Their traveling experiences included a Sunday afternoon picnic in Huntsville State Park and San Antonio for the State Convention. Also, the girls went to Hope Village during the Christmas holidays to give the retarded children a party and again during Easter vacation for egg hunting. The club's sponsor- ing donations included Mr. St. Nick and Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Sadie Hawkins. Publications Staffs Capture Memories Choosing pictures, inventing heads, and creating copy mystified many of the first- year PASADENIAN staffers. With the aid of their more experienced classmates, however, the combined efforts were finally rewarded as deadlines were met, and page by page, the un-yearbook came to life to enable students to glance back at the year gone by. Every two weeks came the publication of the BEACON. Staffers worked hard to live up to the reputation gained for the newspaper in past years. Rushing to write features and editorials, searching for pictures, and struggling to meet deadlines all became worthwhile as the staff succeeded in making the BEACON a journalist project to be proud of. Students with at least one year's experience on a publication staff found their reward in an opportunity to join Quill and Scroll, an international publications association. The honor club requires of its members a 3.0 grade average and a good record of discipline in addition to a year's experience on staff. 51' 232335 :gf Nilfilil' aeesiw 'L , fe grief' ,. ww., , ,. nt.. L? 132 wi-. ,pw , 1' Qi' gf, ,KM 5 ,ee- 'w..,,,,l .J-W' V-vm-as e-4. rv' 'ii 2 -,. -47 ' li' fi 11.71 'ff-Q41 ' 'na i. .Z 1 ffl.: 5:4 S21 'ax 1. Sponsor Mrs. lan Copes and editor Richard Early discussed type styles for the yearbook. 2. Members of the PASADENIAN Staff gathered for a brief moment of relaxation after working on a hectic deadline. 3. Publication staffers sold student pictures during lunch periods. 4. juniors Sandy Campo and Greg Brown, and sophomore lames Bullard examined a BEACON layout. 5. BEACON staffers met at Mr. Gatti's for lunch during a student holiday. 133 Orchestra Students Beust No String Attached Practicing on Monday nights gave Orchestra 'FW students the skills they needed to capture the attention of audiences throughout concerts all year. Besides the performances and activities regularly associated with the orchestra, on February 5 members hosted a concert for a special audience of fifth-graders from near-by elementary schools. Region and state competi- F tion gave members an opportunity to excel on 1 their own individual merit, with two gaining 8 if x -24 seats in the State Orchestra. In addition to W ' 'li their musical endeavors, the orchestra A members developed friendships through ' Q various activities such as roller skating if-kv W A with other organizations and their annual x Xtfjxk 6 A weekend trip. 4' '72 an 134 T1 4,4 l N K, E 4. i E i 5. il . 5 .ff 1. Fifth graders at the February 5 concert enioyed pantomiming the performers. 2. The orchestra assembled for rehearsal every Monday night. 3. Mr. Alex Pancheri directed the strings second period. 4. Cheryl Golden and Mike Freeman proved their talent and skill by earning seats in the State Orchestra. 5. Dr. l. Dunahoo and Mr. Pancheri entertained the fifth- graders with some hillbilly music. 6. Mr. Bill Laucher sampled the oranges sold by Laura Braden to raise funds for the orchestra. I unsung 135 Marching Band Fluunts New Uniforms New uniforms, new flags, and several new instruments got the marching season off to a great start. Fifty-six first-year marchers joined the ranks of the Mighty Eagle Marching Band this fall, combining efforts with 127 veteran members to produce the high quality sound for which they have come to be known. Cooperation with the cheerleaders livened up pep rallies, and halftime maneuvers were executed with the utmost precision to the tunes of contemporary as well as classic songs. Halftime was highlighted one week with a delightful performance to the tune of Mickey Nlouse. Band members enjoyed this break from the normal routine since it included their singing the song, along with the formation of the head of the cartoon character. ln addition to these activities, participation in the Pasadena Rodeo Parade in October and numerous contests kept the marching band busy throughout the first trimester of school. 136 Jiri ', ex ni .t V, 1. The Eagle Marching Band displayed their halftime 4 abilities against Deer Park. 2. Hours of diligent practice paid off as the flag carriers performed with excellence. 3, Mr. Gottschalk supervised as the band played at the LaPorte pep rally. 4, On- lookers watched as the band participated in the Pasadena Rodeo Parade. S. Letter carriers supported the Eagle name at the Deer Park game. 6. Eagles marched with precision to the tune of Mickey Mouse in a Mouseketeer hat formation. Q ., - - ,nag-'.. -1' 5 B if V ? vur-N-'-rw!-' . I 1... .V... .. ., :nntp -. ,, ' iernrvimgr, VF? -Ve 5 -Vfv .ff-ff-sei'-'f-1 V A- .. Mem. 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V4 V f. ,.. ...V, ' w Nlusiciu ns Remain Active Although most widely known for its outstanding ability on the marching field, the band's activities did not halt after football season. ln November came the UIL marching contest in Deer Park, where the band received a superior rating from each judge. In individual competition, an impressive total of five band members advanced to area competition. With the second trimester came the formation of the symphonic and concert bands. Preparations for Christmas concerts kept members busy throughout the holidays. The climax came at the Christmas party when Terri lVlcNally and Billy Whitworth were announced as the band's sweetheart and beau. 1. Terri McNally and Billy Whitworth displayed the versatility that won them the titles of band sweetheart and beau. 2. The marching band exploded as the iudges announced their superior rating at contest. 3. Senior Debbie Bull and Larry Mitchell, a former graduate of Pasadena High, danced to German folk music when the band officers visited Haufbragarten. 158 'lL s . -in 'Q 1 E M . C if w sgigf Vg nif- Girls Form FCA Brunch Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Christ on Campus remained the religious clubs on campus this year. Christ on Campus members often delivered the morning devo- tional with an inspirational thought for the day. A bake sale in Pasadena Plaza exploded the treasury of the organization into action. Celebrating holidays highlighted the nightlife of Christ on Campus members as they got together for a Halloween party, Christmas party, and Valentine's party. ln between parties, Christ on Campus member attended meetings on Tuesday nights and often invited guest speakers such as evangelist Phil Arms. Not to be outdone by their male coun- terparts, girls originated their own branch of Fellowship of Christian Athletes this year. The activities of the boys section included meetings with guest speakers such as Cougar linebacker Willis Williams. They showed their football spirit by supporting the South- west Conference champs, the Houston Cougars. Coach Thomas Moon sponsored the boys' FCA, Coach Barbara Merrell sponsored the girls FCA, and Mr. Bill Laucher spon- sored Christ on Campus. 1. Becky Caldwell and Kim Nicholson listen to gospel music sung by one of many Christ On Campus guest speakers. 2, FCA members warm up before the basketball marathon. 3. juniors George Poe and Randy Herrera go for the tip off as junior Brian Long referees. 1 W 4.5 I F, 5. 140 FHA and HEROS Cook, Clean, Sew, and Sell FHA and HERO's did more than just cook and sew this year. Home Economics Related Occupations became a newcomer to the campus and closely re- lated to the Future Homemakers of America. A carwash to raise money got HERO's off to a good start. Members never lacked high spirits as they continued to participate in various ac- tivities throughout the year, such as their joint project with FHA in which they sold fun crafts. These kits enabled students to paint on shirts, purses, aprons, etc. which the students put together themselves. FHA members forgot their calorie counting long enough to have a hilarious pie-eating contest. They also had a Tacky Party in which members dressed as sloppily as possible. Other activities included the swim party, Christmas party, hot dog party, and pizza party. These activities kept members thoroughly occupied. FHA girls also donated their time once a week to the Pasadena Day Care Center in Pasadena. There the girls helped entertain the small children. ln doing this, homemaking students added experience for future family and child care. 7 .uv 1, x. t , ' 'finf , .,, . ' -?Pf5.'? fQjm. ' tech-uf' 'fi ,ta-'fat' -t if I K A .,,.,, ,. M, aj le ff ' ,' ,-,-ff Ml' fa fi' Er, fp if? 'Vw 1 4' f -24,5 -ffl D S.-fffrg Q,-A .,i., -' ,A of xf ,. ,733 t , , rv. ' 4 lt Staff: w'.:sar 49 1 Ml- .A ..., afihv 4 'H Bow ers Pin Down An Exciting Year I' The Bowling Club had a fun and exciting year filled with numerous activities. Meeting every Tuesday at the old home front Meadow Creek Bowling Lanes, the students had a chance to relax and forget the prob- lems of school, work, etc. for a few hours a week. The club anticipated awards, but regardless of whether or not they received trophies, bowling put smiles on students faces. As in all athletic competition, the bowlers learned the importance of humble winning and graceful losing. ,Nav 1. juniors Debbie Witte and Cindy Hester look on as Karen Guillot experiments with her present received at the HERO'S Christmas party, 2. Stu- dents in the Bowling Club anxiously await their turn. 3. junior Caroline Richards participates in the FHA pie-eating contest. 4. Mrs. Barbara Holt prepares girls for the start of the contest. S. Cheryl Leidig chooses the ball to improve her score. 6. Ida Fetgatter goes for a strike. 4.415 Cosmetology Creates Cuts, Curls, ond Swirls New hair styles blew on campus as cosmetology students brushed up on tech- niques. Under director Faye Sharp, the girls held their annual Hair-a-thon. Monopoly Styling Salon gave girls special tips and professional advice for future reference. Students and teachers appreciated work days as anything from cuts and manicures to permanents and hair coloring could be purchased for lower prices than at regular salons. 142 ' ily:- l. Karen Ludwig prepared to tackle Leda York's hair. 3. Mary Koester and Dianne Richardson demonstrated cosmetology skills. 4. Susan Buzek added experience for the future. QNX 3 Caring and the act of giving was a main reason behind many of the charitable acts of the cosmotelogy students. Children, students, and senior citizens received anything from hair cuts to parties. The cosmetology depart- mentaddedalhdespooktotheinonthof October by giving the children at the La Petite school a Halloween party. October also brought Monopoly Beauty Salon to campus to conduct a hair-a-thon for students and teachers. December is noted as the month of giving and the cosmetology girls did give. They went to Hope Village to entertain the mentally retarded children. Once a month, the department went to Bla- lock Nursing Home to offer their manicuring techniques to the resident. April blew in competitions and license test. The Texas State Meet brought forth competitions in categoriessuch asvvetsetg DGFHTHHCHTQ comb outs, and notebooks. A candy and cake sale provided money for the state meet. April 22 was test day for the seniors as they went to Austin to take their beauty Operator's license exam. At the end of the year, the junior girls presented the senior girls with an awards dinner. Anita Lynch, a Rayburn student received the honor of Outstanding junior of the Year. Outstanding Senior of the Year went to President Brenda Parker. 1. Mrs. Faye Sharp demonstrates to junior Veronica Beinstingel the way to blow dry senior jerri McLaine's hair. 2. jimmy Guidrey curls fresh- man jill Shivers' hair as Leslie Wills and Sheila Byrd look on. 3. The 1976-77 cosmetology officers were Brenda Parker, Becky Saxton, Patricia Church, Cathy Diehl, Debbie Henderson, Cindy McKinney, and Sherrell Moady. Seven Plu ce In District Meet Traveling by bus each day to the Skill Center, students from all four district high schools took part in Mr. Bob Batchelor's Air Conditioning and Refrigeration class. Officers from the different schools displayed the cooperation that was required to lead the boys to an exciting and rewarding year. Phyllis Holloway was elected by the membership to represent them as Miss lce Cube. Phyllis accepted the honor gratefully and boosted their enthusiasm all year by her participation in their various projects. The group hosted a barbeque in january to raise money for its activities. jim and lerry's catered the affair, and the boys earned over 5300. Extra money also came in during the year as the class used their skills to repair air conditioners for teachers and parents at reduced rates. The VICA District Meet took place in March, and seven contestants from Pasadena brought home awards. Four of the seven were first places, so these students earned the added honor of qualifying for State Competition. 3 , . ,4 2 G 'l. Mr. Bob Batchelor pointed out the trouble 53 . ,4- - ASQQ Q X if to senior Ricky Hesquierdo. 2. Phyllis Holloway l helped the boys out at their barbeque. 3. Bill Shaw took charge of the beverage table at the barbeque. 3 lea. 144 We've Got it Wired A club as well as a class, students from Pasadena and Rayburn composed the membership of Radio and TV Electronics. For two periods each day, students in Radio and TV, one branch of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, learned and practiced their electronic skills under the direction of Mr. jesse Armstrong. Besides their daily Contact in class, members came to know each other through their several club-sponsored social activities. Parties at Thanksgiving and Christmas got the holidays off to a good start, and spring was welcomed with a Sunday afternoon of volley- ball and refreshments at Mr. Armstrong's house. Field trips also provided a change from the normal classroom atmosphere. Visits to the phone company and Ellington Air Force Base gave students an opportunity to view radar equipment, complex radios, and various other instruments while in operation. Members' first opportunity to enter their original projects into competition came on the weekend of March 4-5. A total of six boys represented Pasadena at this contest at San lacinto lr. College, and they walked away with four first and two second places. These wins qualified the students to take their entries to State Competition in Dallas. I J hte. , 1. Bill Dorsett put the final touches on his award- winning amplifier and color organ. 2. Anita Bryant entertained the Radio and TV class as Dan Basden, Sonny Tramel, and Dale LaCombe looked on. 3. Marlen Pickens, Kent Moore, and Lyndon Woods concentrated on wiring a portable radio. Automotive Courses Expo nd Auto Mechanics and Auto Paint and Body students kept busy this year both helping and entertaining students. Auto Mechanics students were handy with anything from car engines to household applicances at reasonably low prices. ln this way boys could gain experience as well as help their pocket- book. Among their many exciting activities and moneymaking projects was the twice-held van bash. For 25 cents students could give three of their hardest blows with a sledge hammer to a van provided by the department. This proved to be a great spirit booster for the South Houston and Rayburn football games. Auto Paint and Body students also helped in many ways. Rusted or damaged cars could be made to look brand new in a matter of days and for a much reduced price. These tasks were appreciated by friends, teach- ers, and parents of the boys. In this way students gained skill as well as friends for the future. 146 1. Russell Wellman displayed his feelings toward South Houston. 2. lames Cooper helped boost spirit by participating in the van bash sponsored by Auto Mechanics. 3. Auto Paint and Body students showed their creativity by preparing to paint a truck. 4. David Poage practiced his steel techniques in the Metal Shop Department. 5. Chris Harrah gained knowledge in Metal Trades working with steel. 6. Steve Teague took a break in Metal Shop to pose for the camera. .. ov. N. A Mfr fr. Vi 4 nd ,Xi s F Q... if s..-A ,,ac P' 'lift .a 4K ms' 'Qty Metal Trades Moves to Skill Center Sparks flew in the Metal Trades department this year as students worked hard two periods daily. Welding, cutting and shaping metal were among the techniques they learned. First aid rules and regulations were a must in this field. Up until this year students from other district high schools had come to Pasadena High for the class. This year, the course was offered at the Skill Center and transportation was provided. Q K f ' fe Q' I ' aa 7 1 ll Eagle Escorts Paint Hulftime Combining the talents of over eighty girls and a brand new sponsor, the Eagle Escorts performed unusual routines, which added to football and basketball halftimes. Cheering, dancing and singing, they backed the Eagles all the way. The Eagle Escorts painted their way through halftime with a paint brush and palette routine. Flashsticks and suitcases also added color to the half- time performances. aw 7 5 fE 'i 1. Maior Vickie Kebodeaux, Colonel Debbie i ' Y fr 'W Hyman and Captain Tricia Armstrong served as the top three drill team officers for 1976-77. 2. Eagle Escorts got ready to paint halftime at the Dobie game. 3. Sergeants included: FRONT ROW: Betsy Angel, Genie Todd, and Tina Wilson. BACK ROW: Linda Brogna, Pam Davis, Barbie Blair, Ann Scott and Suzanne Nicholas. 4. Managers Mylene Lemoine and Denise Givens lead the Eagle Escorts in the Rodeo Parade. 5. Social officers included Marty Erwin, Historiang Lisa McGlone, Parliamentariang Marcelle Parker, Chaplain, Debbie Gray, Vice President, Susan Kreice, Secretaryg Tina Petty, Treasurerg and Linda lVIcGrede, President. 148 ' 5 I f ' -' figs .-1 -L wg '- 1 .ff fm L P - - sf gg, I X, Q I if v, f, .X f. n 'Q s g '16, 5 , XA 1 fn. A 'a .' u 9 1 w ' in . G' 1 . ., u , 1 .,+ in yi' x. V ' Q I Q 'Q' 5 -xv. 5 1 3 A R , mv' in f F' fn Q iq, 1.', 9' S. x , su? Qx 5 14 Eagle Escorts First in State For the second year in a row, the Eagle Escorts made their way to the top, only this year, under the leadership of a new sponsor and former member, Miss Linda Armstrong. Members drove to Nederland, Texas where they received first in high kick, first in prop, and first in jazz. Major Vickie Kebodeaux placed second runner-up for the title of Miss Drill Team Texas. Next the dazzling dancers flew to Los Angeles to take three national trophies: second in jazz, third in military, and fourth in propfnovelty. Vickie, compet- ing against 103 girls, was chosen fourth runner up to the title of Miss Drill Team U. S. A. Other competitions the Eagle Escorts won were: Gulf Coast-first in high kick, first in prop, first in jazz, sweepstakes and most outstanding jazzg and Dobie-first in jazz, first in high kick, first in prop, second in novelty and sweepstakes. ,x .... .. n h...fW.f 0 ,, Q .H - -A tw, ' . ev new . 1 if -t it s We fgfemrf vsrr 1 M 51. ff' 5, t ',,,. Wx X K: , . ' .aa ' 2 'I A A .5Qlri.5.f-jg '2f1'i.i5.l: 11 N.. H in ., D - , cf ' V 2 ,:?2::?5i?rlr4tfr2t?. 1, ' 1. Major Vickie Kebodeaux, competing for Miss Drill Team, placed second runner up in Texas and fourth runner up in the U. S. A. Here she performs her original dance, Theme from the Pink Panther. 2. Sophomore jennifer Gongoware and junior Susan Krecie smile as they perform American Bandstand which won them first in Texas and second in the U. S. A. 3. Barbie Blair, Pam Davis, Tricia Armstrong, Karen Baudat, Linda Brogna, Beth Boggs and Debbie Hyman perform Bridge Over the River Kwai, which won them first in Texas and third in the U. S. A. TAHOS Students Organize Active Third Year YQW we xl 5 1 2 fig? F? .?i'.z5 . ' ' H , 5 A. fre .4 i EQ hai i ,W-ev' I J w Texas Association of Health Occupations Students began its third year at Pasadena High with an early-morning meeting at Ramada Inn to elect officers. The formal Installation of Officers was held in the cafeteria on the evening of November 2. Members of TAHOS are students who plan to make their career in a health-related field. Starting early in the year, members traveled uw gl' to Beaumont and Nederland to attend area 55 meetings and a Leadership Conference. A combination costume party and spaghetti dinner at Halloween provided a much enjoyed escape from the normal business routine of TAHOS gatherings, and the contributions of a l food basket to the needy helped to get members into a festive holiday spirit. I - .gxpf I 225 al If X.: -K., 3 I. TAHOS members earned extra money for the organization by selling candy sticks at lunch. 2. Karen Coxie took part in the Officer Installation to become TA HOS President. 3, Terry Moore aided the sponsor, Mrs. Helen Shinpaugh, in preparing a food basket for the needy at Thanksgiving. 151 French Club Enioys l' Alliance Fair Poster parties, crepe parties, and the second annual Valentine's Day party were a few things that membership in one of the largest clubs on campus involved. Members prepared delicious dishes to make the annual gourmet dinner a delectable success and delighted Drama Club members with French food at the first French-Drama Club Dinner Theatre. They traveled for the first time to the Alliance Francaise food fair where members tasted French cuisine and saw the University of Houston mime troup. French teacher Mrs. Margaret jamison sponsored the club again this year. 1. john Melcher, Laura Avant, and Terry Moore presented the faculty with a cake reading 'iBeat Rayburn '76-The Spanish Club at the Rayburn pep rally. 2. julie Kopecky, Sharron Newhouse, and jena jones enjoyed eating crepes at the French Club crepe party. 3. Officers of the Spanish Club john Melcher, Terry Moore, Laura Avant and john Melcher explored a Spanish import store. 4. Kathy Besson and Ricky Garcia helped the French Club support the Eagles against Deer Park. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arvalee Dial enjoyed celebrating Mexican Independence Day at Casa Ole on Sept. 16. 6. Sharon jennings and Steve Hall ate French cuisine at the Alliance Francaise food Fair. C K , New Q4 v 1-Q.,-.ee ' 2 . -',,,,? . I rl' 1 1 'll' iw . ,,,g I 1 .pf ' Q C.. 'Q rr iff' . X., K 4 ' it s s,4 Spanish Club Puts Buena in Your Noche Senor Arvalee Dial led over 225 Spanish club members through another active year. Members fired up the whole campus with a slave sale to bolster their treasury. They presented the faculty with a cake to promote spirit at the Rayburn pep rally. Along with several fund raising projects, Dial's Diablos held a Christmas and Valentine party. They helped celebrate Mexican Independence Day on September 16 and Cinco De Mayo on May 5. 153 4 'ne 1' 'W' '19 A Q .- : M Q. -, x - . - ,ix if '21, , Z2 L ff-S-11f:'.. f f .V - . V 7' fx? .13 ,I P7 , Nw?-Eff 1 . 3 5 f , 4,-MP' ?' Q .P 'i , , J., Q, ,f M., .x.A-,h-X-uv 4 K' nf Q 3 3 '-Q. . If A '1'. ,so Nt 1. Seniors Mary jetty and Micah Tomlinson enjoy an evening at Hofbraugarten celebrating the Oktoberfest. 2. Brittanic Society members took a break from the Renaissance festival in Magnolia, Texas. 3. German Club members participated in the annual gourmet dinner in December. 4, Brittanic Society officers included: joseph Patterson, Prime Ministerg David jennings, Minister of Ex-chequerg Barbra Duvall, Chancellor, Ron Creel, Minister of Public Relations, Pat Williams, Prime Minister of Vice, Rebecca Williams, Royal Registrar, johnny Hutto, Minister of Activities. 5. Carl Williams, Micah Tomlinson and Frau Corbett prepare for the gourmet dinner. Brittunic Society Enioys Festival This year's highlight for the Brittanic Society was visiting the. Renaissance Festival with the History Club. On Saturday, Oct. 23, more than 25 members travelled to the festival which was held just outside of Magnolia, Texas. At the festival, members watched chariot races and participated in fencing duals and hay and caber ilogj tosses, and iacob's ladder. The new drama teacher, Mrs. Cathy Harrelson, sponsored the club with the help of seven officers, including a Prime Minister, a Chancellor, and a Minister of Ex-chequer. 155 Nlarines Celebrate 20ls1 Anniversary Dedicated ROTC cadets learned preliminary training for future enlistments and personal development. The corps went on maneuvers, practiced rifle drills, and learned physical education. They celebrated the 201 st Annual Marine Corps Birthday Ball in November and hosted the Annual ROTC Ball in May. They traveled to South Carolina in April to participate in an annual orientation visit. The ROTC was sponsored by Colonel Cleland E. Early and Sergeant Major Pete Long. wi g,,,,,..gf f 3 Xia' I 5' F? gr. 'Yr 4 5 l l ..- 'Vtaiigfgsl Historia ns Study Ship Channel Several meetings throughout the year helped the History Club plan their busy year. They toured the Houston and the Galveston ship channels to do research on extending them. Touring the Houston ship channel, members rode on board the S. S. Sam Houston. Members celebrated Christmas with a dinner at the Hayloft. The Historians provided small snacks for students donating blood on Feb, 8. Miss Marlane Sgro, in her first year at Pasadena High, served as sponsor of the History Club. EB.. 1. Color guard cadets Lt. Gary Thurman, Mai. William Hunton, Gy.lSgt. Kenneth Tarrance and I:t. George Stark marched in the Pasadena Rodeo parade. 2. Senior Diane Twiss and Mr. Bob Crager helped do research on extending the Houston ship channel. 3. Mr, Tom Mauney looked out over the ship channel from on board the S. S. Sam Houston. 4. Master Sgt. Dewayne Holman helps Lt. Leo Lazo practice physical training for competition. 5. Lt. George Stark leads 2nd platoon drill practice. 6. Sophomore jennifer Dudley enjoyed spending a day at the Houston ship channel. 157 Adam Takes Over DE Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training students learned about N 6, the business world through working in finance, sales, auto mechanics, and health occu- -We pations. In january, D. E. students got a t, new instructor, Mrs. Allene Adams. Selling l license plates to raise money and collecting canned goods for needy families made l. C. T.'s year busy. ln january, D. E. and I. C. T. stu- dents participated in the annual employer- employee banquet. s , 5 h. P , Q rp ,T J ' ,. ,. ,fl 'Q 5 X , epgxfgiyilt ga' f 1 3 if f ,ff :QA '. e mi 3 , , V. wr- ,c .f 8 been-V a.. V, Q1 5.f' yy .3 'lx ' V A 3 .my i li: . . , 'G H ,tn 4 ies: ig eadeiefi f ?- -nrq- can xv' 42 4. s iv l ,,,,.s,,.,.,., Draftsman Take 23 State Awards Vocational drafting students started the year by touring Pullman Kellogg for a look at how chemical plants relate to drafting. Next, they competed at San lacinto College winning 79 district awards. On April 28-30, sponsor Mr. Bennett Ghormley and 12 draftsmen traveled to Ft. Worth, Texas for state competition, winning 23 awards. With a dual-training system of classwork and on-the-job training, CVAE students gained experience needed for post- graduation employment. Members partici- pated in the annual employee-employer luncheon on lan. 16. Mr. Milton Williams, sponsor, helped CVAE students lay the foundation for their'future. 1. junior Morris Mays gained his job at Pasadena Dodge through his association in D.E. 2. Senior David Sims is hard at work preparing a drawing in lst-2nd period drafting class. 3. Lloyd Butler attached a license plate sold by ICT to raise money. 4. CVAE provided Senior Sheryl Reynolds with her job in Sears catalog department. 5. lunior David Dorsett sells junior Patti Frankovich a frisbee sold by vocational drafting students. 6. Thomas Deiter counted can goods for ICT col- lected by the school for needy families. 159 1 'U cn o 1 1 n have ca lot 1 1 f 4 5 r f 5 1 's to give People Personalities-Nanette Leared Seniors-Mary Trout Juniors-Kathy Beisel , Sophomores-Rebecca WiIIiams e Freshmen-CarylGorski Seniors Eorn Record Amount in Scholarships FF.-v ,fa E' A fm ,X ll gr-kr is :KE Q- 3 1. Mike Freeman, Laurie Boyd, and Guy Conces were scholarship winners. 2. Kathy Beisel listens to questions in an inter- view about her scholarship. 3, Scholar- ship winners Nanette Leared and Susan Hamilton discuss pages for the PASADENIAN. 4. Cheryl Hedstrom smiles proudly after receiving a music scholarship. 5. Mary Hunter received a scholarship for her abilities in volleyball. Over a million dollars in scholarships was awarded to this year's senior class. Forty seniors received scholarships from various universities, corporations, and associations. The list of seniors includes: Guy Conces, National Merit Scholarship and Cornell National Scholarship, Steve Hall, Boston University Trustee Scholarship' Pat Patterson, Shell sponsored National Merit Scholarship, Caryl Gorski, Foley's Scholarship, Cathy Besson, Houston Baptist University, Armando Fernandez, Felix Morales Scholarship, Debra Gray, Pasadena Educator's Secretarial Association, Micah Tomlinson, jones Scholarship, Nanette Leared, Kiwanis Scholarship, Mike Freeman Baylor University, Stuart Evans, University of Houston Music Scholarship, Linda Zumwalt, Phillips Petroleum Company, Rhonda McKenzie, University of Houston Physics Department, john Foster, Texas A84M Football Trainer, Byron Beamer, Pasadena Rodeo Association, Sharon jen- nings, District Soroptimist Scholarship to Houston Baptist University, Laurie Boyd, PTA Scholarship, Perri Harper, University of Houston, Sharron Newhouse, Basic Oppor- tunity Grant to Lamar University, Laura Braden, Oral Roberts University, DeDe Alvarado, Alvin junior College, Larry Platt, U. S. Air Force Academy, Mary Hunter, Rice University, Gary Brown, University of Houston, Steve Plaisance, U. S. Naval Academy, Carl Williams, jones Scholarship and Rice University Grant, Logan McPher- son, Geneva Pearson Education Award, Luisa Carrasco, Carpenters Local Union No, 1216, Danny-O'Neal, Chemistry Scholarship at San jacinto junior College, Genie Todd, San jans Scholarship, Susan Hamilton, Shell Companies Scholarship, Gary Bagley, Lon Morris College, Lisa Keener, University of Houston, Cheryl Leidig, National Merit Scholarship, Cheryl Hedstrom, Hardin- Simmons University, Andy Zamora, Gulf Oil Foundation and Armco Steel Corpora- tion, Rebecca Williams, Armco Steel, jim Vanderwilt, President's Scholar Award to Texas A84M University. 1 163 XX m v.. 'XX -Q'?g,Y I 9 E' .1 2 Aj?-? -za rum Q-4 W ' lf Vy, ,Q ' H L ' 1 1 5 7' f Q 1 ' Q. 2 6' ' - 1 I gg ga ' . 2 use 42 l 2 5335 F7 I vt,-I' ' ' ' i , - J, . fin Q 4, 4 Y' . V - ', -- , V V .rw ,JL , 1 2 ' ' 'FU' 1 if ' .wk mf ,. 'M ig , ji LK N ' W 1, 'nie -1 ,W 0 1 I W ,. 1-10,11 , wgA'.,:,il3, W, 1 -T. A i . U , W 1 4 1 . . X y 'FY f . V , V x v 1 f i 1 Q L w ?' Y . 'lu 4 - , . , Y 3-s' 537555 Q. 1-,Q Y ' Q-Eff Y ' v -ff-H,- I Yr 'N f- ,.,1 W.: X ri, 'Q - Ji., 3 4, .H V- 215 5145 'Ni 't s y w '- M M 1' 1' :mmf-'yi 1 V ,.m:JQ,:,,2,1, A X1 fm w,.1y .,-:s,p.a . 1 1h,::'vlTKgH'il fm H1 f 1, , 3 .:,, .w,.fm,.,.f:,w Q X L, ,, wmv,-. iw ' 1 ,414 ' n .Q.fm1.m4:v 1 41 k 1' w ..1. I 1.-A I o 4 eg ' 'W W df-E .vac I 1 ..i Q f H , fi - 'E , - -liz. 2-4, I White Proves Most Ben utiful After an exciting and confusing day of interviewing and observing, the fourteen judges finally decided on the four Most Beautiful girls. The day began early with the preliminaries. The judges required each girl to give a one minute speech about herself while dressed in street dresses. After all 60 of the girls had finished their speeches, they went immediately to the tea. Here the judges had a chance to look the girls over in an informal atmosphere. After the tea, the contestants were allowed to go home to change into their formals. The excitement began again when they returned for the finals at seven o'clock. The first announcement narrowed the field down to twenty-five. These twenty-five paraded again for the judges, and ten were chosen as finalists. These ten were judged on their poise as they answered impromptu questions. Tension mounted as Mitch Peairson, Master of Ceremonies, prepared to announce the winners. Screams of excitement and tears of joy filled the auditorium as jani Wells, Charlsa House, Cathy Besson, and Carol Manousos were crowned the four Most Beautiful Girls. 1. As the evening came to a close, the winners posed one last time for the audience. 2. Seniors Tim Brittain, Micah Tomlinson, Michael Wayne Hansen, and Dale Roberson served as escorts. 3. Contestants waited patiently for the announce- ment of the ten finalists. 166 ...IA lui Wells Clmrlsu House Cathy lesion -Carol Mu nlsos Faculty Selects Who's Who Recipients Serving as vice-president and three year member of the National Forensic League, Pat Bruso was a member of the Speech Squad for four years. She was also a four year member of the Spanish Club and a two year member of the National Honor Society, junior Engineering and Technical Society, and the French Club. Pat served as secre- tary of Mu Alpha Theta and was a member of Christ on Campus. She won Academic Ex- cellence Awards for four years and served as junior Lion for january. Pat won numerous UIL letters in Informative Speaking and Debate, and earned many trophies at area tournaments. Pat ranked second in her senior class. Organizations Editor of the PASADENlAN, Susan Hamilton was also a two year member of the National Honor Society and a three year member of both Mu Alpha Theta and junior Historians. Susan received six Aca- demic Excellence Awards and also received the American Legion Citizenship Award. She was selected to Who's Who Among American High School students and was awarded a National Merit Scholarship. Susan served as junior Rotarian for February. She participated in the Senior Talent Show and served on the Senior Day Committee. 168 fe fry I M,,.- tim fs . j 5 if District winner of the 1977 Sorop- timist Scholarship, Sharon jennings was an active three year member of Thespians and Performing Arts. A junior Optimist in November, she received Academic Excellence Awards for five years and was a member of the National Honor Society Mu Alpha Theta, jETS, junior His- torians, Brittanic Society, and Teens Against Dystrophy. Sharon was a Close-Up participant l and was actively involved in the l Senior Talent Show. A two year Close-Up participant, joseph Patterson was a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. He was selected as February's junior Optimist and was a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. joseph was a member of the French Club, IETS, junior Historians, German Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club, and Interact, and served as Prime Minister of the Brittanic Society. was active in the senior Talent Show, serving 170 Senior class president Mitch Peairson was chosen Boys' State Delegate his junior year. He was active in Interact, sewing as historian and District treasurer. A Close-Up participant and delegate to the Optimist Club's Youth-in-Government Day, Mitch complemented his interest in poli- tics with drama. He was a three year Ietterman in UlL One-Act Play, a three year member of the Thespians and Per- forming Arts Club, and Best Thespian his senior year. He as emcee, and had the lead in the musical George M his junior year. He was also a member of Spanish Club, French Club, and served as Pasadena Councilman For a Day. Performing in the Eagle Escort for three years, Vickie Kebodeaux served as sergeant her junior year and major her senior year. She won many awards in drill competition, including second runner-up to Miss Drill Team Texas and fourth runner-up to Miss Drill Team U. S. A. Co-editor in Chief of the BEACON, Vickie was also actively involved in the Student Council, Interact, Keywannettes, and Quill and Scroll. Vickie was junior and senior class parliamentarian and served as junior Optimist in january. bn... Four Class Dllicers Named to Who' Who Dancing her way through three years of membership in the Eagle Escort, Tricia Armstrong served as sergeant her junior year and captain her senior year. For four years she participated in choir, winning awards from state and national choir contests. She sang in Choraliers and A capella Choir for three years and was selected to All-Region Choir. Taking numerous awards in solo and ensemble contests helped earn her the title of Choir Sweetheart. As senior class vice- president, Tricia was actively involved with the senior Talent Show and Senior Prom. She was a member of Interact and Key- wannettes, and a past member of 1 ETS and FTA. Sewing as vice-president of A capella Choir was a highlight of Lana Huffman's high school years, along with activity in Future Teachers Association, IETS, Spanish Club, and Interact. She served as Girls' State Representative in her junior year. Lana was also elected junior class favorite, sophomore class parliamentarian, junior class historian, senior class historian, and sang in the Choraliers for three years. She was junior Rotarian for October. Who' Who Goes to Nloth, Science Scholars Chosen as Most Versatile, Micah Tomlinson was a member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, IETS, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Council, and Future Teachers of America. He was a one- year member of the varsity track team and varsity football team. He received Academic Excellence Awards for five years and was chosen junior Rotarian for the month of December. As the captain and four year member of the Slide Rule team and also a four year member of the Number Sense team, jim Vanderwilt proved to be a true mathema- tician. lim was a three year member of Mu Alpha Theta and a two year member of the German Club and IETS, in which he served as president. He was also captain of the first place Bowling team and a member of the Academic Bowl team, the French Club, the junior Historians, the Chess Club, and the Brittanic Society. lim received Academic Excellence Awards for six years and earned the title of Who's Who in American High School Students. He won numerous awards in math contests and was a National Merit semi- finalist. lim received a President's Scholarship to Texas A84M University. 172 Ability in math and chemistry won Carl Williams many honors and awards in his high school days. December junior Lion, Carl was president of the Number Sense team, of which he was a four year member. He won Academic Excellence for four years and was a member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha, Theta, German Club, French Club, junior Historians, jETS, and Slide Rule. Serving as vice-president of the junior Engineering and Technical Society, Nlu Alpha Theta, and National Honor Society earned Guy Conces the title of Who's Who. He was senior director and three year member of the Key Club, and served on the Student Council for three years. He was also a two year member of Interact and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Guy competed on the varsity track team for three years and was on the varsity football team. He received the Most Valuable Back award and was selected to the second team All-District defense. He received Academic Excellence Awards for six years and was a National Merit semi- finalist. Guy was awarded the Rennsselaer Math-Science Award, the American Legion Award, the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award, and the Governor's Citizenship Award. President of the Eagle Band, Andy Zamora was chosen October's junior Lion. He performed for four years in the band and for two years in the orchestra. Andy was awarded Academic Excellence four times and was a 1975-76 member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. He was a two year member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and IETS. Serving as the alto section leader and three year member of the A capella Choir, Theresa Comeaux was chosen to participate in All-Region Choir and won several UIL awards. She was also make- up director for four drama productions and a four year member of the Thespian and Performing Arts Club. Theresa was a three year member of the French Club and a two year member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and i' Interact. She represented her homeroom in ' the Student Council for four years and i grl' participated and placed in UIL Spelling competition several years in a row. y , K I A .5 -,QQ -F? 3 . I ,, 9.4,-av f by ,g:,:,g: A f ' wafwwffgffw , as.. Playing an active part in both the Symphonic and Marching Bands, Helen Beasley held the office of historian her senior year. She was also an orchestra member for two years and a Thespian and Performing Arts member for four years. Helen performed in the District Band and was a semi-finalist in the Future Farmers of America Sweetheart Contest, the Football Sweetheart Contest, and the Most Beautiful Pageant. She was voted Best Dressed by the senior class. 174 nf' S! .ands M , s--' I gt ..- N-. -1 Rake .I sys I Musicians Make Wlw's Who Selected as junior Optimist for November, Steve Plaisance was an All- District Band and All-Region Band member for two years. He was a four year member of the French Club and a three year member ofjunior Historians, serving as sergeant-at- arms his senior year. He belonged to the Bowling Club, IETS, Mu Alpha Theta, and National Honor Society. Steve lettered twice in Number Sense and was on the Slide Rule and Number Sense teams for three years. He received Academic Excel- lence Awards for four years and was presi- dent and a three year member ofjunior Achievement. Selected for five years to All-District Orchestra, Mike Freeman actively partici- pated in music. He played in All-Region, Area, and All-State Orchestra for four years and won numerous medals in solo and en- semble contests. He presided over Mu Alpha Theta meetings and was also an officer in National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Student Council. He was a member of the Chess Club, Christ on Campus, and the Close-Up program. Mike won four Academic Excellence Awards and the American Legion Good Citizenship Award, and was elected Mr. Saint Nick his senior year. As the junior editor of the PASADENIAN his junior year and Student Life editor his senior year, Mike made significant contribu- tions to P. H. S. Active in drama, Laurie Boyd was president of the Thespian and Performing Arts Club her senior year and secretary her junior year. She had a roll in every school pro- duction during all four of her high school years. She was voted Best Actress for the l974-75 Pasadena Little Theatre season and made All Star Cast in the 1977 UlL One-Act Play competition. She received a drama scholarship to the University of Houston and the PTA Scholarship. Laurie also served as Managing Editor of the PASADENIAN and historian of the French Club, and she was the May represen- tative to the Optimist Club. Chosen as Most Dependable by the senior class, john Melcher was also Senior Talent Show Publicity Chairman. A four year member of the Spanish Club, he served as president his senior year. john was a member of the junior Historians, junior Engineering and Technical Society, and Interact. A Close-Up participant, he also served on the committee of Bicentennial Beautifi- cation and was selected as junior Lion in November. 176 9 ' I 'ga Club Presidents Earn Who's Wlre Title Chosen Nlost Likely to Succeed, Steve Hall was ranked first in grade point average in his senior class. He was president of the National Honor Society and a member of Mu Alpha Theta, the French Club, junior Engineering and Technical Society, Academic Bowl Team, Speech Squad, and Interact. He competed on the varsity track team for two years and was a two degree member of the National Forensic League. He was chosen for Lions' Club recognition in September. Mr. P. H. S. Charlie james served as student body president and as president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes his senior year. He was a two year member of the National Honor Society and a member of Christ on Campus. Charlie played on the varsity football team for two years, serving as captain his senior year. He was also a two year member of the varsity baseball team. ln his junior year, Charlie was class favorite and secretary of the fellowship of Christian Athletes. Seniors Prove Nlost Generou Candidates for the titles of Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Saint Nick competed for the honor by collecting money to donate to needy families. Thanks to the generosity of students and the hard work ofthe candidates, the total amount raised, 5300, was a record for the history of the contest. The seniors, represented by Marty Erwin and Mike Freeman, came through once again as in their sophomore year, and ended the race on top with their sum of 5175. 1. Sophomore candidates, Ricky Necessary and Cathy Uresti, perused their favorite magazines in the library. 2. Seniors Marty Erwin and Mike Freeman kept close count of their money. 3. juniors Shonda Gibson and Thomas Shults easily bribed julie Quebe to donate some money. 4. Freshmen Ronny Roswell and Kathy Beals represented the freshman class. 178 dv It ik, 90-is werent? QW A ,gem F 31 ryn af 'iv.a' 'R 1 5 ' 'W ' , ..:. x. . ' . gi, ,. 4 ,wt W 72 1 I -ef . k - WE X If Xg me Lx X11 -Q., I , M :.g,,,,. Q ,xii 'M fy, x 45? f Q as ..,,,Av:M, x 'W ' i ' A ' if , .mf xx, f V.- 'JS 7 17 u State Representatives Choseng for '77-'78 Every year, two students from the junior class are chosen by faculty to represent the school as Boys' and Girls' State representa- tives. During the summer, they each attended a week long program modeled after Texas' govern- ment. Student representatives from the whole state tiled and campaigned for city, county,- and state offices. The winners, elected by the other students, discussed everyday problems and situations about governmental duties with their respective government officials. 1. lulie Quebe and Mike Bonner were representatives for Girls' and Boys' State. 2. Recipients for Seniors Behind the Scenes chatted after the Senior Day Assembly. 3. Lisa Williams and Dean Quinn were alternates tor Girls' and Boys' State. 4. Patricia Armstrong, senior class vice-president, handed lames Marshburn his plaque for service to the senior class. 180 Faculty Selects Behind the Scenes Seniors el '77 News ' . , 3 wrfr. N 1, tm. Q f r, D N A Warn 1-,gil V IPA I fr' I 2 , ' ' ' . 'f 5 3' ass? 6 13 fl' 1,32 :V f if x in 1 . ... ,r Qi..-QW' K ,, . ,.,,..n- ,,,,a-vw ze Throughout the school year, there were a number of seniors who contributed much of their time to many different projects. They are Seniors Behind the Scenes . These people often seemed to go unrecognized, yet were always lending a helping hand. At the Senior Day Assembly, 20 seniors were given this, title and received a plaque for their many efforts. Named to Seniors Behind the Scenes were: james Marshburn, Tim Brittain, Caryl Gorski, john Foster, Ricky Garcia, lim Lipscomb, Darla Hampton, Bruce Stubbs, Nikki Harrison, Barbara Benner, Diane Twiss, Micki Schoeffler, Teresa Montgomery, Mary Trout, Marty Erwin, Debbie Hyman, Rusty Pugh, Rhonda lenney, Patti Glasscock, and Greg Williams. 18 Community Clubs Recognize Seniors of 77 82 Throughout the nine months of school, fifty- four seniors gained the title of junior Optimist, Rotarian, or Lion. These students were chosen by the faculty for their qualities in leader- ship, citizenship, and achievements. They each attended a luncheon where they listened to guest speakers. Optimists for the year were Kent Copeland, Mary jetty, Keith Wilbourn, Laura Braden, Steve Plaisance, Sharon jennings, Steve Blackshear, Nanette Leared, David Carr, Vickie Kebodeaux, joe Patterson, Micki Schoeffler, Mike Hansen, Rebecca Williams, joey Bowers, Darla Hampton, Ted Geier, and Laurie Boyd. Rotarian's for the year were Guy Conces, Susie Tausend, Micah Tomlinson, Lana Huffman, Charlie james, Patricia Armstrong, Bruce Stubbs, Carol Manousos, Tim Brittain, Toni Portier, john Foster, Susan Hamilton, Larry Platt, Linda McGrede, Mark Smith, Genie Todd, Eddie Pereira, and Cheryl Leidig. Lions for the year were Steve Hall,'Kat'ny Beisel, Andrew Zamora, Patricia Glasscock, john Melcher, Debbie Hyman, Carl Williams, Rhonda jenny, Mitch Peairson, Pat Bruso, jim Lipscomb, Linda Levis, jim Vanderwilt, Charlie Sowell, Cathy Mellina, Greg Williams, and Helen Beasley. T' DH? p- -al . it 7 .+ 'X T' fx xv: liar, n,7?:'-A i- s ff' is .yy sg 1.john Foster shakes hands with a Rotarian guest visiting from Texas AALM. 2. Diane Twiss helps provide entertainment at a Rotary meeting. 3. Eddie Pereira was recognized at a Rotary meeting. 4. Susan Hamilton and lohn Foster listened to one of the speakers. 5. Cheryl Leidig and Eddie Pereira watched the program. Q X I ly , 5 1 gi me ,. www, err t J 5 183 P. H. S. Places 2nd in U. I. l. District Many students participated in the University Interscholastic League contests, at the dis- trict, regional, and state levels. Among the many areas of competition were Debate, Per- suasive Speaking, Slide Rule, Number Sense, Newswriting, and also athletics. District winners in Debate were seniors Pat Bruso and Diane Twiss, second place, and seniors Tammy Murphy and Larry Platt, third place. Senior Steve Hall won in Persuasive Speaking. Seniors Carl Williams and jim Vanderwilt placed first and second in Slide Rule and Carl placed first in Number Sense also. junior Lisa Williams won second place in Newswriting and advanced to the regional contest, where she also won second, and on to the state contest, where she placed fifth. 1. Doris lones went to UIL Regionals in the high iump competition. 2. Carl Williams studies physics in preparation for the UIL science contest. 3. Robby Hill practices throwing the shot put for Regional UIL competition. 4. Lisa Williams points out a story to fellow BEACON staffers Sandy Campo and Carmen Dolney, who competed in district UIL. 5. Larry Platt, Pat Bruso, Diane Twiss, Tammy Murphy, and Steve Hall discuss debatable problems. s S s 3 ts, ga,-V ' 5- 1 -t 41, yr A , 1 ' , 4yf 'z I 1' . 'QAM A .e.. ' ' is P ' 1 Q , s !5,.- f ' r' 0, K 4 A 2 :1 1. - 'f:3.f:'- ' Q. Q 0, X3 . V . ' , I . Z' , .9 1 .is i- ,to .mf 184 wfi lk S? if -Tv... l - 1 W: '01 k A V24 mf? .1979 551' Ziuag if , . ...ti S.. -Q 1' .it C es., 4 :.6 -s J V X 2 ft I , s f 4 . UE If I I if 12 't u-. t .sh y., 5. 22,4 .131 L t .3 .f ,K . ., - AA .:, ' X -J? Q ' ' if 1 X I' . ,Q , sf 1 F , ,ci fl x R F if 'E . vga. fi tr-gee f' Ulf 5 . fi:-fx ,gi I ss, , . ,. ..t.,,gMt5geesNNgx W r' ' K 'tx fi? Q 8 . Q fre: Qtr A s Y- L5?fr.QI1i5:f?'g P wwf. ' H '-wafsfgfe. -' . f::.21'?e si - , fi.. , , r .-x..tf.:z.Qaz, Q, w ' 4 'M H is t . 'llffflri fsaffefffsa.f: - K El3iS51::c , - .,., . Wt we - at , ..... ss. .. .ss Efff sffF??1-5333?'?sff,f'-U2 Tffffliffiiiri 'fPi.'1 'f . 1. . in ,4 .J i , A v V gA,. K 5 xx xxx I fl il Q ,, ..,.. .ww If l iff m V ' 'V G- L z:.Ewf'- W' L ' . Y ' . 1 i t in I - 31,745 b .lrqigwf ' '- 7 - Ab.: 1f1'1.Rif1g1- . L ,R ..,. 1 ' , . 1: if y' Wfif--.. 1 ff? .1 ' - .J -' gf Q-11 K, 4 .gf 'lj-fm . ' ' b' L 3' 4' ' f'? fvf.. 2 C6 W' - , M- mmf, ' y , .. Fr m. -' ' . , ' 1 X S. . , R 1 K E , X . ,, A? ' X X X: Q W f if ,Wm -.-..,-...... 2 , mn . . ,,. I Q: Q in - .,,,,,. .,Ax.', S ,QV xl xr fy Lil Q -e---Q-... .V 3 185 1' iv ,viii-A , -IALEYFHLE - 9- 1 L ,am S iw., .,.. 7 P K ii: 'L H it . 2 51 I 3 Q 'Q 'ii 5 A 'fr .1 1 3 f 5 5 1 w',,f,: - ali! s w, A 3,424 ' fa?5i3f5W' 52,5 . JK ' f X 86 qi' ary Je James, Jetty Named Nlr. and Miss Highlighting the Senior Prom and Banquet was the announcement of Charlie james and Mary jetty as Mr. and Miss P. H. S. Charlie served as the Student Body President and played varsity football and baseball for two years. He was also a member of jETS, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, and served as president of FCA. Mary was a varsity football cheerleader for one year, and lettered three years on the swimming team. She was a member of the Student Council, Interact, FTA, jETS, Mu Alpha Theta, and Keywanettes, She was also a finalist for the 1976 Football Sweetheart, 1.Mary jetty served as football cheerleader.2. Charlie james served as Rotarian along with Tricia Armstrong. 3. Mary jetty and Charlie james smiled proudly at the thought of being Mr. and Miss P. H. S. ,A .4 weak -1 ,... Remember These Tl mes . . . With determination to make this year the Best ever at PHS, the seniors of '77 made the sky their limit. A sense of nostalgia came to them as they realized there would be no more pep-ralli no more Rayburn games, and no more reminders from the Eagle-Extry. With these thoughts in mind, seniors gave their all to every task they undertook. The seniors of '77 hosted the largest Senior Talent Show, the largest Prom, earned the highest academic average, and the largest amount of scholarship aid. As the school days came to an end, the once carefree school's-out became reflections of these many moments to remember. ' 1. Senior girls showed spirit at pep rallies. 2. Nancy Lewis and for the Senior Talent Show. 4. The player piano provided en- tertainment at the senior girls slumber party. Genie Todd decorated a supermarket marquee on Rayburn night. Nancy Lewis and Lynda Levis rehearsed Seniors Sturt Year With Spirit Prolects Abcnciroth, Mark Adams, Frank Akin, Terry Alberty, Annette Allen, Denise Alvarado, DeDe Alvey, Diane Anderson, Donald Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Phyllis Arauio, Elma Armstrong, Lanny Armstrong, Sandi Armstrong, Tricia Atkinson, Ronnie Atkinson, Ronnald Ashton, Debra Aubin, Allen Bagley, Gary Bagley, Sheila 191 1. Greg Gibson Robert Henson and Robert Rieler Got Down for their school 2 Basket ball cheerleaders peeled the Falcons 3. Penny james played the part of Daisey May Bailey, Christine Baker, Mary Baker, Sherry Bandlow, Lydia Barber, jimmy Barfield, Danny Barker, Lester Barker, Mike Barnett, Terri Barney, joseph Barnhart, Craig Barrett, Donnie Barron, Brian Baskin, jane Beamer, Byron Beasley, Helen Beisel, Kathy Bell, Steve Benner, Barbara Berkstresser, Karmann 1 9 2 ,, J f X? . , if gfa , s ma ,, ' A ,VJ iw -4.2 'V 'cj' 'P 'vial fail H , , ,i fa . 1 , if , , If , Seniors' Skits Spark Spirit No pep rally seemed complete without an all-star skit. Seniors showed no sign of shyness when it came to playing their part. Whether pantomiming a record, peeling the Falcons, naming Nlr. Cool and Mr. Sadie Haw- kins, or Super Eagle proving his superiority once more, seniors felt they had to get in on the act. Bernal, Donald Besson, Cathy Black, Mercer Blackshear, Steve Blackshear, Holly Blankenship, lack Blumenthal, Paul Boehm, Tom Boike, joe Bond, Billy Borja, Alex Bostick, Merle Bowers, loey Boyd, Laurie Boydston, Kathy Braden, Laura Brasher, Polly Bridges, Tim Brittain, Tim Brown, Belinda 193 Bruso, Pat Bull, Debbie Bulot, Debra Burgess, Robin Byer, Rocky Cain, Gayle Carr, David Carrasco, Luisa Carrizales, Rosie Carver, Russell Casper, Patricia Cenatiempo, janice Chakrabarty, Cindy Chidester, Cara Church, Patricia Clark, Paula Coats, William Clason, Sandy Cochran, Kenneth Coen, Nancy 194 '5- 'Q' Seniors Go Bananas Seniors stepped into the spirit scene with the organization of the Super Seniors of 77 Senior Spfril Squad. Sitting next to the football team at pep rallies, they got on down for their school and generally went bananas! .ni 'tl x C, v , 1 ll W , ,,, 4 -, ,f - MV iff , is I 'll , .. J Q 5 .- ll Y ll rl' ,At U ,X ., f E ,n p 31, , w , . . , ,xt y ., ,T . , f f in t 0 ww: A R N vi. J f, V 1-t ' , rL,- . .1,, K .. f 4' Y' 11' 'R gg l 5 A - 'Ds z ' R f A V5 ,- tr fx. PO ,..a, 'Y v,e 'eff 41 fil '-r 5 .4 -fi! , ,, ,au-,,,. AQ: Collins, Chet Comeaux, Theresa Conces, Guy Cook, Evelyn Cook, Fred Cooper, Ronnie Copeland, Kent Copeland, Steve Cordell, Darrell Couchman, Frances Council, Kim Cox, Kay Coxie, Karen Crawford, Collette Crawford, Sharon Cruse, Aubrey Cruz, Anna Cunningham, Ray Cunningham, Susan Czigan, Mark 1. Seniors swayed with a sign donated by Mrs. Foree's homeroom. 2. Mr. jack Foster gets a sneak preview of the new movie, King Kong, during Go Bananas week. 195 5 an Seniors Paint The Town Green Rolls of toilet paper rained from the sky as senior girls celebrated their long awaited night on the town. Cruising around, munching out, singing along with the player piano, wrapping houses, and an occasional dunk in the swimming pool served only as a start in the long list of Rayburn week activ- ities. Driving down the street, one might see herds of bike riders clad in green and white football jerseys yelling to the tune of Go Eagles! After presenting the team an impromptu pep rally at morning practice, the Drill Team and Cheerleaders served them breakfast in the cafeteria. Following tradition, senior girls marched through the halls screaming and building spirit for the last pep rally of the year. jerseys were turned in, bikes loaded up, and that all important day of festivities went from an anticipation to a memory and a page in a scrapbook. 196 I ,ws z' get ll N i Q A 'fi ,W K , , ' A N' imfeeegggi i l K A, 92, L,,,,..A.,T-ngfirf' Q . ' ea A ti 45,1 : .aE f 2 2 ikrfji-'s1'f Q! ' QM' .'eQi,. .Z t f f 1. Senior girls tried out pyramid power. 2. Susan Hamilton and Patty Glasscock showed their support for the Eagles. 3. Seniors Laura Braden, Nancy Kelly, Mary Parker, and Barbara Benner contemplated cutting classes. 4. Senior girls take five during their bike hike to school. 5. Go Eagles, beat those Texans, exclaimed the enthusiastic senior girls. 6. Munchies were a must. 077 J l , .4 X f?Zf'fJ3k. 1 3.J.xf,f'f . r eg. :T?.lfe. s'ilf3 15 aim ' ' Hai if - ,, B-Bull Fires Up Winter Nights Tuesday and Friday nights could always find seniors actively cheering on the Eagles' basketball team. Three seniors served as basketball cheer- leaders and the Varsity Team con- sisted mainly of seniors, making a basketball game a predominantly senior gathering. With the support of a large crowd of seniors, the team placed first in the Lee College Classic Tour- ney. The season provided a bi-weekly opportunity to get out and meet with friends between the fast pace of fall and the excitement of the prom and graduation. 'hw- is Qu i .-,,f K. ,ff 'I Daly, Shaun Daniel, William Dean, Karl Dean, Sherry Dickason, Nancy Dickert, Glenna Diehl, Cathy Diehl, Richard Dieter, Thomas Dollar, Barbara 'fi Dollar, Teresa Dolney, Carmen Doolen, Troy Dorflinger, Ronald Dorsett, Bill -. Doskocil, Tim Dowell, Dena Drouilard, Randy Duke, jim Duncan, Pam 198 5... -4 GB If-v Q wig r fv- Duvall, Barbara Duvall, Douglas Eagleson, Penny Earle, Kathy Early, Richard Earp, Karen Edwards, Keith Eisenman, Mark Elliot, Neil Ellis, Rhonda 'nm-sf English, Janie Erwin, Marty Espinosa, juan Evans, Stuart Faircloth, Cindy Faircloth, jeff Falcon, Maria Falcon, Robert Farek, Karen Feltner, Terry 3 1. Senior Tim Doskocil didn't share the enthusiasm of other fans, such as sophomore Amy Blumenthal. 2. Fans took the opportunity to catch up on the latest news. 3. Debbie Gray experienced a nervous moment at an exciting game. 199 Ferguson, Karen Fetgatter, ldella Finn, Pat Flahie, Clay Flores, Ruben ,i'e,. S K Foster, john K Frantz, Dennis , . . Freeman, Mike French, Vickie ,gy Fuller, David W Senior English Adds Spice To Curriculum Fourth year English students had a wide variety of courses from which to choose. Classes such as Developmental Reading, Advanced Composition, and British Literature served as prep courses for college bound students. Others like Humanities, Bible, and Shakespeare simply provided an escape from the conventional English classes. X. if li.-I 'C' 'SENSI K Gaiser, Mark Garcia, Ricky Garcia, Uvaldo ' Gardner, Cheryl fa. Gaubatz, Patty i Geier, Ted George, Lana Germany, john Gibson, Greg Glasscock, Patty 200 se F. 19 4,1 aw? , 1 ,pm I ja if? Sn -3 -Le A 1 1 1. Diane Twiss presented her - views on capital punishment in Advanced Composition. 2. Senior Dawn johnson discusses the water motif in the novel A SEPARATE ' PEACE. si. 1, Golden, Cindy Golden, Peggy Gomez, Lenard Gonzales, john Goolsbee, Gavin Gorski, Caryl Goss, Gordon Graves, Kathy Grey, Debra Green, Robert Green, Steve Guffey, james Guillory, joy Guillot, Cindy Guillot, john Guillot, Karen Guinn, GiGi Haas, Chylon Hager, Don Halbert, LaDonna 20 Hall, Steve Hall, Tama Ham, Alvin Ham, Nlarialice Hamilton, Susan Hampton, Darla Hand, Sandra Hansen, Mike Hardy, Guy Harkey, Charles Harman, Willard Harper, Perri Harrison, Nikki Harvey, Barry Haynes, Kathy A., 49' v A. ,Y .5 , ii' Heacock, jeff Heath, john Hedrick, Rex Hedstrom, Cheryl Henderson, Debra 202 'l gi 5 ,- 14' - -p,.7.-ig L 2 , 1 W i Seniors Get On-the-Job Office Training l 'lg V, 5 , One of the traditional privileges of seniors has long been X if H' - working as office assistants. Students filed P -, -A i si' cards, picked up attendance folders, typed, and A -ef ...ff learned the basics of how the office is run. Other students worked for department heads, the librarians, the nurse, and various teachers on campus. These office assistants gave invaluable ffl' -Q1 3. Debra Gray filed cards for the counselors. help, and made operations of the school much smoother. H ,I , VAVV s l. janet Mc Kelroy typed cards for Mrs. Clara Stubbs. 2. Seniors 1 R ' in ii 3 ' Randy Petry and David Wade sorted the mail in the front office. Hellyer, Rusty Henderson, Larry Hendrix, Roberta Henkel, Richard Henson, Robert Hernandez, Armand Hester, Cindy Heysquierdo, Ricky Hiatt, Linda Hicks, Connie Hill, Gail Hill, Melissa Hinton, Dianne Hinton, Wayne Hoffman, Tracy Hollingsworth, Debi Holloway, Phyllis Holman, Dewayne Holt, Donna Hooker, Rhonda 203 Hooper, Sherry Hopson, Kim Hough, Lisa House, Charlsa Houston, Prissy Howell, Clyde Huffman, Bill Huffman, Lana Humphry, Vernon Hunter, Mary Hyman, Debbie jackson, Clifford jackson, Debra jackson, Steve james, Charles james, Penny jenney, Rhonda jennings, David jennings, Sharon jetty, Mary 204 live From PHS, lt's Saturday Night Hollywood fever attacked seniors in early january, as preparation began for the 14th annual Senior Talent Show. Skits such as The 12 Days of School, Phoney Orlando and Fawn, j ive-coachin, and Boy Meets Girl, along with many songs and dances brought glitter and life to the stage. Seniors also handled props, sound and lights to cover the technical aspects of PHS Saturday Night Live. johnston, Tracy johnson, Dawn joiner, Michael jones, Brian jones, Cheryl jones, Debra jones, jerry jones, Karen jones, Mike jones, Sandi juel, Chris Kamp, Chuck Kebodeaux, Vic Keele, joy Keener, Lisa Kight, Debra Kouba, Kyle Kroll, William 20 k e Kingsbury, Raymond Klingaman, Patricia Lane, Robby Lawson, Greg Leared, Nanette Lee, Margaret Leidig, Cheryl Levis, Lynda Lewis, Deborah Lewis, joy Lewis, Nancy Lifshutz, jackie Lipscomb, jim Looney, Aubrey Lopez, Pete Lumm, Cynthia McBee, Melvin McBride, Liz McBride, Reba McCauley, Thomas McDaniel, Demarie McDaniel, Kevin 206 1. Seniors jimmy Barber and Thomas Dieter tested their E E f . W, , 2 strength in arm wrestling. 1 ? . U 2 ge! vm! +5 .gr , E r J A. x 'WA bbv..e. . . 4.,5, ' ' s efs Peers Pick leorerl, Gibson os Senior Fovorites ,.LW W. W ig! ,hwy K V A . I W I , MNMM ,,., ,. t. aV .a it ,f , N A A W-f ui ' -Q, fever, fy:ge-me ,s'f,,.g' . I H ' ' ' - 2 -'1',7ii'i:e tti-,Lffm,':4.ft':i-La'-1'?'???'?' A B- 51 1 -Jfrfllrg' ta V .ff!3j,,j,..., , : 3-f,s g,-ggi.. W. I , n,ffE- 'Q-x.a.,w -ap. 3 - will Q. V-Vx ,V A Zfesgeu, H g' .s,- 5 SQ 1- he M A Q, . -' at -nw. -A 3,- - ' - Sf-T . misss f 'fe a ,5 f A - sf , A 'f 1' ' ' i Q --1. Seniors brought honor to Nanette Leared and Greg Gibson by choosing them as their class favorites. A member of FTA, IETS, Nlu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Choir, and Interact, Nanette led a very active high school life. Playing his guitar, being a member of I ETS, and playing varsity basketball kept Greg busy. Nanette's plans include going to Stephen F. Austin State University and majoring in Education. Greg has chosen Mechanical Engineer- ing and wants to attend Texas A8rM University. 207 McDonald, Kay McGrede, Linda McGraw, Mike Mclnnis, Denise Mclntyre, Richard McKelroy, janet McKenzie, Rhonda McKinney, Cindy McKinney, Rhonda McKinney, Sharon McLain, jerri McLaughlin, Robert McLennon, Kelly McNally, Terri McNatt, Troy Maguire, Mary Manouses, Carol Marshburn, james Martin, George Martin, Linda 208 Here She Is . . . Starting up an old tradition, juniors chose to have a Most Beautiful Pageant as a money- making project. Clubs nominated senior girls to represent them, paying S5 for each nominee. Each girl prepared a one-minute speech for the preliminary judging, held the afternoon before the pageant. After a brief tea, the girls left to change for the contest. Dreams came to life as 25 girls were picked as semi-finalists. As the field was narrowed down to 10 finalists, the excitement grew stiff. Finally the four winners were picked, and Carol Manousos, jani Wells, Cathy Besson and Charlsa House became the 1976-77 Most Beautiful winners. 1' em. lc 3? JN :Wm ,an -L -in 998 Mathews, Becky May, janna Mayes, Patti Maxey, Richard Means, Steve Medlin, Tammy Meek, Eileen Melcher, john Mellina, Cathy Menifre, Thomas Meyer, Donny Miles, Terry Mills, Toni Moller, lan Montgomery, Teresa Morgan, Steve Moore, jack Moore, Kelley Moore, Terry Moronko, jeff 209 Moronko, Russell Morris, Dale Moses, Allen Mouton, joan Mouton, Kathy Muecke, Bruce Murphy, Tammy Murray, joyce Napper, Darrell Necessary, Darlene Nelson, Betty Newhouse, Sharron Newton, Richard Nield, Cindy Nitzinger, Mike Noel, Lloyde Nouis, james Nunez, Henry Oakley, Dolores O'Banion, Susan IW iv' Seniors Dominate Stuff 210 Making up a majority of the yearbook staff, seniors had a great chance to leave their mark at Pasadena High School. Editor Richard Early led the 16 other seniors that held positions on organizations, classes, student life, ads, personalities, copy and managing editor. Deadlines required seniors to write copy, get pictures, and draw layouts. Although work had to be done, staffers had their share of fun. nf' Ei tr rt if nv . , ze' 4, IU' X 2 1. Editor Richard Early designs the opening section. 2. Caryl Gorski served as freshman editor. Q 'v 'rr-iv an Oliver, Craig Olvera, Damaris Olvera, Gloria O'Neal, Danny Ortiz, Olivia O'Sullivan, Travis Parker, Brenda Parker, Marcelle Parker, Mary jane Patterson, joe Patton, Rose Marie Paul, Carl Payton, Wendell Peairson, Mitch Pearce, Donna Pelchar, Doug Peltzman, Michael Perales, Mary Pereira, Eddie Perry, Penni 211 Perry, William Pertl, janet Petry, Randy Petty, Tena Pine, Norman Plaisance, Steve Platt, Larry Poage, David Portier, Toni Preece, Leah Seniors Take Retreat Students welcomed the Easter break, since it gave them a chance to get away from the pressures of school. Many seniors chose to leave town, and convoyed their way to Garner State Park. Sleeping in tents, cooking on an open fire, and climbing the mountain provided them with a relaxed, Back-to- Nature feeling. just as all good things must come to an end, they soon had to pack up and hit the road, heading for home. Price, Ray Priddy, Mark V V Pugh, Rusty Qualls, jerry Ramirez, Magdalena Ratliff, Robert Read, Debbie Reddinger, Gary Reiler, Robert Reynolds, janice 212 Reynolds, Sheryl Rhodes, Stephanie Rigdon, Sherie Riggs, Pat Rinehart, ludy Rioias, jeannette Rivera, Diana Roach, Deborah Robbins, Larry Roberds, Williams 1. Lynda Levis paused after the long drive to Garner. 2. The GANG prepared for a hike up BALDY Roberson, Dale Robinson, Carol Rocha, Rachel Ryan, Darlene Schneider, Mark Schisser, Brett Schlaile, Tina Schlitt, Kathy Schoeffler, Micki 213 Schrock, Armintha 1. Paula Spence and Dawn johnson discussed plans for decorations as Nanette Leared looked on. 2. Com- mittee members Penny james, Mary Trout, and Tim Brittain listened as pro- gram plans were presented. Schuman, Craig Scruggs, Steve Seale, Vicki Self, jimmy Sexton, Toni Sheffield, Patricia Sherer, Danny Shields, Gregory Shields, Tammy Sims, David Simpson, john Sladecek, Larry Smith, Blake Smith, Bruce Smith, Bunny Smith, Chuck Smith, james Smith, Mark Smith, Terry Smithey, jennifer 214 Preparations for the prom began in early March. The homerooms selected members of the Prom and Banquet Committee. Sub- committees were formed for decorations, 4 tickets, and reservations. Each club on Q campus selected one of its members to serve on the Prophecy Committee. After 2 hours of planning and working, the big .a....4..-M M' night became a reality. rn' X- J are Alf, ' 5 . ,X Sowell, Charlie Spacek, Curtis Speck, Brenda Spence, Paula Sproat, Connie Seniors Prepare for Prom and Banquet Stegall, Chuck Stephens, Clyde Steward, Susie Stewart, Richard Stone, Rebecca Stubbs, Bruce Stubbs, Carl Sumrall, Terry Swanner, Mark Szymanski, Lorna Tangedahl, Lisa Tatom, Dewayne Tausend, Susie Taylor, Earl Taylor, Rhonda 215 Good Morning Yesterday . . . You wake up, and time has slipped away. 216 i 1. Mary Maguire was escorted out of the Iine . 2. Darla Hampton thought the food was finger Iickin' good! 3. Steve Blackshear decided to keep a souvenir from the Prom. 4. Theresa Comeaux andl her date paused to rest for a moment, 5, Mary Trout took advantage of the buffet. 6. Seniors Lana Huffman, Darla Hampton, and Nanette Leared performed the class song at the Prom. 'P X 217 And Suddenly it's hard to find the memories you left behind. Remember? i. Q'1-mlQ.Q.,, -'34 ,-1--sm.- 218 1. Marcelle Parker enjoyed the program. 2. Mitch Peairson and Patty Drake mingled with the crowd. 3. Caryl Gorski and Keith Wilbourn greeted their classmates. 4. Dancing provided entertainment for Helen Beasley and Paul Blumenthal. 5. john Melcher went over the prophecy one last time with Mrs. Geneva Ames. 6. Penny james paused to reflect her senior year. f m wa ctg k. JF'Ti f 'wwf' 3 'ff T- ' ' 15155531231-fi 1235 Z ?'m1'Hf N ' fill . ll? .L Ulb253'ffiEE5fl?3'3'QTQYWJ' f fl ,gm its fn'-:ww:a3f w:l.,w w xewell.. gel ,,'l2lc.,.+llf.w'fs-me-Q .ll-gf. :' yy-fwzf if F . '2:.'1sv 5--zeieguxulifih ll '2v5ig li7. 'iww j-grwM4 l. Wlmfii' -' .S ai 1. N' , l 4 . .5 W 1 l- . V. Q: .1110 fG5.1.'if1:?W?5?'l. . ,., ,V A, , -W ?Q.tw 1.. .'L.., ?l4:,5Y f, W Q,-,.2gggiafq.'. megs ,y u l 'Qiill1i,', - 1..,.f:4:ir,fi: 4. 'F',F52?Z+. 5 fflyiii-lflll ' 3-qs . - H 2 C l' 5 'Siu' ' .al . 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V ,.,Q.:t ff. 4 Q tffsgs 5:53 :J ,.,. ,. aaa., . ,eggs r 7' ' 1: 33:52 'fi ,Su,. 1 . 7' Fw 'r P'4 9 Seniors knew that the prom was growing nearer when they were asked for Senior Spotlight nominations in early March. From their suggestions came five semi-finalists in each category. The first round of voting narrowed the field to two in each category, with the final voting taking place in early April. Three new categories, Most Studious, Most Dependable, and Most Athletic, were added to the list in '77 in order to recognize even more deserving seniors. The winners were announced at the prom on April 30. 1. Most Athletic winners Eddie Pereira and Lynda Levis congratulate each other in front of the trophy case. 2. Kent Copeland and Nancy Lewis show off the zany behavior typical of Personality Plus winners. 3. Pat Riggs and Dianne Hinton, who earned the Wittiest title, try to hide from the photographer. 4. Most Likely to Succeed winners Susan Hamilton and Steve Hall leave the audi- toriunkafter the senior day assembly. 5. Helen Beasley and Lanny Armstrong display the attire that won them the title of Best Dressed. 6. Keith Wilbourn, Most Studious signs a senior paper for Pat Bruso, who also won that title. 7. Most Versatile winners Susie Tausend and Micah Tomlinson chatted in thelfoyer during senior day. 8. Debra Gray and john Melcher won the newly created title of Most Dependable. 221 ff' Taylor, Terry Teague, Steve Theiler, Ernest Thomas, Fawn Thompson, Stanley Thorp, David Thorson, Holly Thost, Eva Tippit, Suzanne Tipps, Mary Senior Day Climuxes Year Senior Day brought tears to many as it climaxed the end of school for the Super Seniors of '77. After attending a special luncheon in the cafeteria, students moved to the auditorium. There, class historian Lana Huffman read the class history, the class sponsor, Mrs. Geneva Ames announced the seniors behind the scenes, and Mitch Peairson presented the slide show. ,s 3- f , ggi? J: ? jr, , V K V :gf I ,k i f Nd gg' H Lf-. g i- s. r ' ' 1, ' 1 ,, r Vs -.te ,, . , V A, . w gjg., MQTQ .x fp,f:f 'LW S if , , X. S ' ffl T .W Q 9' S T., Y . A, A , z , r i 'W nf? V I ,ig f1 Q .H : lil 1155 'fi . 2 . :M , S' I 1, if , Tobon, Clara Todd, Genie Tomlinson, Micah Tomlinson, Roger Tomlinson, Ronnie Tramel, Ben Townsend, Clay Trevino, Irene Trevino, james Trout, Mary 222 'U I Y LJ , ' . ' ,,5.,,, l ' 5 ,, . .,.- , . 5 1 K . if ri 3' ' N.. i A s tif- gs ' , e P ' ' ,if ' Q Ne Q W ' I 1.Seniors Sandilones and Mary Trout marveled I W at the extraordinary senior paper.2.Senior a 9 5: ' , iff? Sharon lennings helped decorate the cafeteria rw-ff,,a 3 A for the senior luncheon. 3. Seniors gathered in , , - jjj the lunch room for their last meal together. 7 -3375 ,.f--ff V x KVM A M ' , , , Q --i fi 'ft al ,st -. e,,, t , b , ,Li , ,Qt EK .4 M V If til tl, . wg Q gl U of ' 'v J Q , ' 1 13- f l, ,, ' .J i 1 ,.,-3 -ff f ,f - M - ., , fi ,K , 'Q W Q, Aff-A ls 6 ' M l , s . lf 'H 4+ - i i Q 'M' ' D ' ' f V: l ' 1 W' I I ' , ' I l.jg,:,:r4i 1, .. il V ' Z 2 , , Il,,fff,49l , , , 3 V V 1 ' .lf I , 1 .fs ,D 5 A , r fe Turbeville, Louis Twiss, Diane Uresti, Steve Vanderwilt, jim Vanroekel, David Veatch, Pam Vela, Nelly Venable, Bill Venable, jeff Vogelpohl, Layne Wade, David Walker, Darlene Walker, Stan Walker, Wendy Wanek, Mark Ward, Cyndy Warren, Patti Welch, Tanya Wells, jani West, Berry 223 I N In .xi ny . a. ,.r,,,,, ,.,i ' , X - , .I , , - f man' fx' fa., Q., - 'M , yy' 5'4 -7 I' gb , .- 'ff , 5 Sea . A A I 4 fr ef Q8 , . - X Nfl' ' 5' IU l .f as X 3 If ' I V ,, s , ' K fs! . I l ' 'mf if . ' ' 1 . -, , .i , , .ring s s 1 ,, Mg J 5: xg, ,fe ' . , 7 -' If -- ' e at 5' - L A--,, 1. Senior Pat Bruso paused to reflect her last . .J --J year at PHS. 2, Senior Barbara Duvall received her -a , .f diploma with a smile. 3, New hairstyles played W, , ,,,,,, a part of spring fashion, 4. The class cheer made an appropriate poster for senior day. 5. Seniors enjoyed a special lunch on senior day. AL 3 West, lody West, Walker Whitworth, Billy Wiggins, Sheryl Wilbourn, Keith Williams, Greg Williams, Carl Williams, Rebecca Wimberly, Lisa Wofford, Lanan Woods, Alicia Wortham, Paul Wright, Karin Wynn, Valerie Yates, Summer Yohe, Rebecca Zamora, Andy Zumwalt, Linda Zografos, james 224 3 I The Good Times 1- ' And The Bud mee T,T. 2 , TTT We ve Seen . . between- Remember? NEIL BE REMEMBERED WHEN WE RERC-H . 5 F ggi, A ix N' 1 5 .h .pf cnusn VTFRETTHE sermons or . 'Y T' A .T,T Wx . , 4 .H W T1 e 1 T gp l Reach Burk For the Joy And the Sorrow Put them away in your mind, For memories are times that we borrow, To spend when we get to tomorrow. W' 226 E W. 1. Senior Larry Platt delivered the commencement address. 2. Graduates listened attentively before receiving their diplomas. 3. Senior Mitch Peairson took a last look at his classmates. Together The moon in the night Winked down at the world, The whole of our existences Gradually unfurled, Like a great flag waving For all the universe to see Not solo performances in the night, But one contrived of unity. -Keith Wilbourn 227 Dean Quinn Jimmy Fox Pat Williams President Parliamentarian Treasurer Vickie Hindle lisa Janes Vice-President Historian PF fl 4. . y W 5 . aa ,I at i 1 ' r 'rt I fl. 'UI . f ar. ., .,. 'lsr ago 4 0 77- Q ??ffi i . !Wi . S' .ae RMP ' W i F 1 .megwggf 5. Juniors Enioy percluss Status We've got spirit and we are great 'Cause we're the Seniors of '78! While looking forward to their big senior year, iuniors found plenty of time to enioy their present first taste of upperclass privileges. Six hundred IWCIIIY-0110 students strong, they proved a driving torce on campus. The Seniors of '78 were first to do everything, from moneymaking proiects to forming one ofthe most spirited clubs seen at pep rallies, the junior Athletic Supporters. Unity and enthusiasm marked the junior class as they lived up to their class chant. ,A is 1 .1 I v , . 1W,f-111 awe. .. ' . .,. I' 5 f .. g fr a. Q. . , L. . Arg v . '1 Fi, .-f ' .J X .5 , Q I , VVV. Q ' Q1 t H 2 5'-ML? .Q U. . K P 5' 4 . w-W? YN' W' Q L5 s Q ul' X . 3 1. Alison Harris plunged into the F. H. A. pie-eating contest head first. 2. Ron Creel added a unique touch to the Thespian Club's Dinner Theatre performance. 3. Misa loiner and Erraine Richardson practiced their routines in preparation for the coming game. 229 230 Candles, Mums, Music Bring in Dividend Shortly after school started, juniors' thoughts turned to their senior prom. Setting their sights high, junior class officers decided to sell Homecoming Mums, something new this year. Along with selling mums, they sponsored the first Homecoming Dance in many years. Those two projects brought in a total of S900 profit. junior class sponsor Mrs. Nan Barclay decided on candles as the next item to sell. The tall crystallized candles provided the answer to everyone's Christ- mas shopping problems. By the end of the sale, juniors had collected over 55,000 worth of candle orders. Abbin, Randy , U , L Acuna, leri A 3 4 sf? Adams, Donnie Q 1, i,,, a C . , 3? Adams, Ricky IN ,Q , 'rf 'A , 'T ' -.5 Alvarado, Bertha dl' f .T?P' '- gh , 3' QQ.. I 4 WL, i' 'U Alvarado, Robert ,Z ' , rj - s 'X l 'S' L I at , amp, N B ie Q Anderson, Donna .5 ' - Angel, Betsy ' -' V A Austin, Mary - , ,s , -5, 9.5, . , Y Avant, Laura ' 2 ' in A' 'W N' Avery, Gary K, I 1 ' dxf .f s f A :vs K -Qi., l ll T Bacon, Scott J, wx, f. , .M , I , 1 W , Bmley' lames iii lf? S if I ,eg 'ga i a :Y if Bales, Sherry V A i - . . , V ' -. Bower, Susan ' 1 ' 4 , if Barnett, David 2' S . , . 'ig ,Q Baskins, Carole ., ., i s Y'- . .s..'f 'c i c 'M '. ' 1 Bauer, Mike ' 'Q -ev , ii ,TN its Beamer, Kitty V Y V M . : x K Beauchemin, Suzanne 1 ,5 12 , Ii W A ' 5 ,V Behrens, Linda V , , ' -I A Beinstingel, Veronica i ' A r - f '2 ,A I Bennett, Perry ' ,.. 1 ' 3 W, an A K 1-' Berger, Debbie 5- ' .- '57' 'v , A 5 nba 0' 'ef , ,V ' Bergman, Allicia , P N Q .T 1 - if 1 fs -- 'Y -35,7 Betbeze, Robert me 'N' Q 4 f,'j ' K Q7 A A' 'ixvjy Blair, Barbie - X s - N -'E f f ' is . .,,' A B s,'N f X Quggmr A S , . , 450 ' W . W X . g L f4j5'v ,. a s we .3 ,g15'??ef'tWSE' ' , i if J 'Q 4.5 ..W. ft if ' U , ill K L E 'S Q' N , , 4- V if S 1 'K . , L 2 A aa. 'Ba ,f -'TQ' 'Q QV -X in at V f , ' t' ' ,Q 1-5 K- ' , 4' , , I Blair, Geerna , , x, A - ' ' , Blue, Kathy ei l 51 V If Y , . Bonner, Mike fi ,. fini' ' s ' '-' , 4 5 , Boone, Michael . .I ,' 52 , -QQ ' Q' Boothe, Lorrie f , - ,, ' ,Y A b kk 9 fe tr Y: Bordelon, Tina QV 5, A L fr G N Y gf , f X ' t -' A A K Bower, Chris -M' . r fra. - f mf.. 'Jw fi 1 ' ' 1 - fi- as y9,,,,.. A -r ...,,- 'I f 'iff-Haj '-K' A 4 Biff K V V- K ,Q ' ' 'W 8 .v ,:,-,Q Brandt, Edwin ' 'nfl' , ' Brazelton, Debbie ' . , , 1 f. l Brinkerhoff Carlos ,,, ,,. , ,AQ :A -1 , - , . -' f .r l X ' ' . , bk Briscoe, Patty v , , Q f 3 , if 3 ig Brock, Tim .-I V , g' I 1' , ,. -fe . Broesche, Tony -W1 ., , W- A ,, I . . J I ., f ,t X X ' 4 Brew- Lmda ' ' ' , ,, .sith Iii. :. H, 'Z ' if 2 Brown, Greg E. i' . , ffl-by' ' Brown, Pandora - ' -. f Brown Donnie . X Q- V fi g , ., V-Q - A I I ,,, Q ikdxgnt Bruso, Katie I ' Q ' 'fi' l , Bryant, Daveda W fx, ' M . .34 Bryant, Deana l 1 . 41 . 571 ' Bryant' Susan 5, 'l. Lisa jones took time out from her duties at the junior Class First Annual Homecoming Dance to enioy the music. 2. Vickie Hindle helped a customer select a homecoming houtonniere for her date. 3. Brent Terry and Russell Wellman helped keep track of the number of candles on hand. 251 232 Bullock, Tony Burgess, Bohlny Burgess, Michael Burgess, Ronnie Burnett, Patti Busch, Tim Butler, Lloyd r tt .ff . . 1 ,, Rglni - d pi. ' . Buzek, Susan Calbillo, Conne , Caldwell, Connie 'K Caldwell, Patricia Campo, Sandy Canada, Royce G Cantu, Armando Cantu, Mike 4. Cai'tlei1as,lX'lary Carey, Freicla Cargill, Cary Carlisle, Sandy CJl'i'lS?llCl, Rosemary Carson, Steve '. , t. ss ' , .i 'fmi g k' 'wi . ai . ...I lxfis Er. Seniors of '78 'nd w Interests Under counselor Mrs. Eleni Vlahakos' careful guidance, students in the junior class branched out into new areas of curriculum. Vocational classes proved popular along with other old stand-bys. Traditional male-female roles did an about-face, as more and more guys appeared in traditionally female classes and vice versa. Surprisingly enough, boys seemed more willing to try their hand at cooking and child development than girls did at things usually reserved for males, such as auto body repair. But the adventurous few found the experience worthwhile. journalism in particular provided a new outlet of expression for juniors. Having endured their first years as staffers, 17 experienced juniors will return to the PASADENIAN and BEACON staffs this year. 1. Dean Quinn, managing editor of the BEACON, checked his ad layouts before sending them to the printer. 2. julie Sonnamaker perfected her manicure tech- nique in Cosmetology. 3. Vickie Hindle put the finishing touches on her sewing project in Homemaking. an F vu. i as ? S if - ' F i 'fi s. U Q.. in 3 J A -, 4 ' , N4 'WV if A 1 ., N - K . i Q nw j - 1 ,V,:,L. , I JR 4' Q i 5 1 . i , 4 ii Eff .' If sis 5' 'V , 1 -. .,: i - f vi, ' f 14 . - - . , '- , W .1 i , A A - 1 C 5 5 v . Q, , I . 2?-Q.:f,,5g::Q3: EFL, 1 . 13? - ' ' Ji ' Q, A B? -1 I '- s .' ' em: , - K w ff , . ., - 'A , ., 1251? 1 , Ji ,, , . 1 A, ' if - 2 , - . R. 1 u W ?'f I W mix Ng: 4 IA 'V ' K' Carver, Russell Casarez, Annette Castro, Lauro Cazores, lose Cenaliempo, Vil'lCCl'lt Cerda, Ella Chambers, Mary Chambers, Pam Chance, Ronald Chandler, Patti Chaudier, jimmy Cheatham, Gary Chesmore, Sheila Childers, Charles Childs, Crystal Clark, lay Clarkson, Richard Clemons, joe Cloak, Terri Cloud, Billy Cobb, Sandy L. 2 After School Relaxation 254 Comes in Nlany Forms To relieve the stress of a hard day at school, students eased tensions and took out frustrations in unique and sometimes strange ways. Some just relaxed around the house in jeans and T-shirts, others let it all hang out in a more physical way. And, of course, once in a while the pressures just made a student School parties with the latest disco sounds and plenty of people presented an informal social situation in which Cockrell, james Cole, john Collins, Brandy Coody, janis Cooper, Chris Copeland, Becky Cornelius, Laurie Couchman, Tina Coward, Donald Cowart, Eddy Cox, David Creel, Ron Crippen, Ann Crilts, Norma Crosby, Dale Crosby, Neal Crowder, Stanley Cummins, David Currie, Mike Daigrepont, Angela Dalager, Debra Dansby, Brett Darby, David Darby, Ralph Davis, Kristi Davis, Ty Davenport, Rita De Hoyas, joe 1. joe Green spent many after school go bananas. everyone could unwind. hours practicing for drama class. 2. Larry Martin napped after school while waiting for the bus. 3. junior Becky Copeland envied senior Sandi jones' ability to relax after the senior girls bike ride. Q55 . fi 'W X .' A I n sag., ef? . ffk ' F' 'J 1 Xa .,.' 'Vx ,l ii? r ' f-M25 A. 'Ri Y, lt ' X 24 'X Akii K 'I F AA mf M l.: K , 'elk -, - Yet' Q .,,.. :W - - 'tr' ' - . N--i 4 , ., r W , Sa., In .Q I .W K ,J ' oeo., ' as-V - Vzff trjtrt A -xi eee, - M Q- . V , t ,ki ,,,V 4? W .5 5, U, V, ,. .V il V , 'Q gi , r YB' , iq .fe . 5 , if e-A e em ., I M 2 'fini' J 35 'W Zia, fl-, 'V 2. iff C f 'f a r se .fl at , I at i ,Alt'f?L NX elk ' C, Q 'Q F j WW ,Ili 'X,, K - ,... N 4! 'GK f gs Z ,, -M - X f' 'Y i if W? fri A 1, J V - . 1 L e L a.. -s K . ,.. -X. i- v., 'fa ,+ '1 X f , N D ' , 1 -x c ' -f .J fi? , I ' , ' i - wg, I , in Q - .f S , , ' ' Y' ' i . Tj . , 51- , 1' Q1 Q .W 0 L xi 5 X ' -i 1 Q 'Q w4' 4V.f I Q .X V ' . .W W E RW.11 ' ik ,A a ll -. s ' ,LR A x fra 'HA : . : ' ' A .vc 1 'W - w I ' S W-6,' L51 .lv S IVE: x Q 6 .. , t 4? .X 1 . -. r'A ' Q rife-fy . AW nw- ed Q D aka 5,257 1'Ak94is3 r , a. D me yf xv 2 Q 'I 4 'M gfiizi fi 1 'E tr De La Cerda, Vicky DeLaney, Rhonda De Leon, Kelly De Leon, Richard Denson, joel De Voglaer, jimmy Dickens, Richard Diehl, Timothy Dill, Thomas Dilley, Sherry Disiere, David Dixon, Donald Dobson, Charis Domorod, joe Donez, Ralph Donnell, Billye Dorman, john Dorris, Terri Dorsett, David Dorsett, Karen Dotson, Terri Duke, Patricia Dunn, jerry Duran, Pamela Durrenberger, Cindy Dutcher, Dale 2 'T' .Chu 236 Uninhibitetl Juniors Enlarge Club Rosters At the start of the school year, all organizations on campus began their annual membership drives. juniors proved eager to enlarge on their extra-curricular activi- ties as their names appeared on countless membership rolls. Highlights of this active life included school plays, ice skating, math contests, speech tournaments, and the foreign language clubs' Gourmet Dinner. Everybody found something suited to their own indi- vidual interests which led to a fun- filled year of active participation. 1. Donna Stonecipher supported Penny lames is during a melodramatic moment at the French Club-Drama Cluh Dinner Theater. 2. Rene Sandel presented her rebut- tal at the Clear Creek speech tour- nament. 3. lunior Laura Avant, along with Spanish Club officers Terry Moore and john Melchcr, pvc- sented Mrs. Donna Schima with a present of Spanish-English diction- aries. 4. Dean Quinn played the assistant principal in Up the Down Staircase. vt-n-Q..-., l 1 s.-.....,, ll E -sf In . if-'--1-..... :eq ' '---...' E1 We I ' . m ...1 - - ..-s. ., . r 11, g. fs T :tj , Y f' V Q f Qi... J A - 4 ,ea ,. 2 f ,Af . Q - - 7 - . -' ,L ' ig, .. , N , 3, ,V Ql.,1.,j,hzg, If,-Q: :kg K ig., ,, fig ,J X. f 3 'milk at ' 1: A sfegrqa ,gg P '-We 5,35 , gf . . 1 9. A 'FM' A ini? 5 ,Y ,f-eegxa 0' ye '3 N ew? , . J .' 3.1 ,g,V, ,, ..,,Q , I Yr j, ' . 'LT r , - 'fs , f i f Kee? L gg 5 r ..- . Q if rw' f-11 tw f .... . ..s-ztasffiaweif .tmimffzfw Mil?- -nf.. ta , sz. 1- ' ii .ll kr A f--.- .... 1 M., .5 5 , uh' . 'FT t ,V -. f L-A -r TSW avi X ,,.... -mf 14 -vs K2 1 .4- IT Y wil. Eakin, David Eden, Mike Edmonson, Keith Ellington, Doug Elliott, Richard Etheridge, Robert Evans, Kelly Evans, Mark Faircloth, Laura Fairly, Gloria Farrow, Debra Fife, Cheri Finn, Dean Fiori, Deborah Flores, Corina Fluellen, Ken Follis, Ernie Fontent, Chris Fonville, David Fox, jimmy Frankovich, Patti Frants, Michael French, Vicki Galbreath, William Galvan, Donald B. Gamblin, Robin Garcia, Cathy Garcia, David Garcia, joe Garcia, Mary lane Garrett, Cindy Gary, Sandra Garzo, Robert Gaspard, David Gaw, Laura I. 237 Juniors View Government 238 Close Up Even though the Close-Up Foundation limited participation to 60 students for the first time ever, Sponsor Nlr. Preston Hairgrove had no trouble finding enough students interested in spending a week of fun and study in Washington D. C. Once there, they endured long days, tired feet, and numerous lectures in order to gain more knowledge of government. Although S450 sounded like a lot of money, many juniors found their way to Close-Up. The Allen j. Ellender Scholarship program provided one deser- ving iunior, Cheryl Golden, with a free trip. Others resorted to hitting the parents' pocketbooks, savings accounts, and paychecks. On the morning of Feb. 13 iuniors were there at Houston Intercon- tinental Airport ready to begin their trip. George, Sharon Agp , ' 4 ' Gerrald, Vicki iff 51' 4 1 f V1 vi gl: Gholson, Sammy 'wg , l 1 it 'I Gibson, Shonda Q f' ' l Golden, Cheryl 1 Gonzales, lulie I S 'f . it 5 , L3 4 5 A ' fi W 1 ff Goulding, Harry - L ,'mg'.f 1 1554 G, GraY, Theresa -- Green, loe Griekspoar, Daniel Groves, Morry . Guillot, john '- V A Gumm, lim , , - K Hagerty, Virginia W tv , ir , - , . n A . X E ..-.- . . M - zz . W' K7 Hairgrove, Cathy A - is Halbert, janet ' 1 ' Hale, Ron l f In --. g A Hall, David K' K S ' Hall, Tina Hamala, Laverne Hamblin, Robin ig- I will fi ' I .- . ' ,et ll Q - ki xi K-gs g t :: . , W, .W ,.4.,,, ., EW, .1 . , , - ,,.. ,.. f .qw ,W K El? Q' .19 ug 1 T is s v 'M f ' . t Y ga., . A r k ' X Q s qi A 8 Hamby, Terry Hand, Michael Hardy, Dale Hare, Mark Harlow, Theresa Harkey, Karen Harris, Alison 'aw f -H ,zazfffz-fi:-. - . ,-, -- ,V 5 523. . , i ,. ee . -, . r ee we . A F .. R, Y f- K 1 - an f lt, 'f .i ex V. vs ling .s 1 l . 1' 3 I. j .i -s it rf. 4 'fi 1:45 , fig' V ' 1, gt- , -- N ,,--w,.fq--,.tQa1s 1 I' 1 Hart, Paul Harthcock, Bill , - .5 ,A x 1 I . qw . Q ,t its Hauck, Mary '- Hay,Teri ' f t Hedstrom, Charles Heinrich, Debbie Henderson, Michael st It a re er lg. . if - l L H W Q' - ' 'sf' t I Q.. Henderson, Patti Hernandez, Patricia Herrera, Randy e nm N. i -.- V. , 1-, X, iv Herrington, Penny Herrod, Faylene Hester, Tanya Hickman, Debbie v K x e I M 'HK i at 2 if ' y ,, Hickman, Gary - , r I , ii'A - I y Hickman, Steve my 3 L W , Q.. 1 Hicks, Ronald r if ' 'J' s - Q it s Hill,Sylvia -1 M1 f J' R , if Q - L Y Hindle, Vicki :Q L .4 . ' L Q . Hinkie,Sonia 4? W '-, - ' , ., G' ,X Hiser Terri L ,gag gc, ' E. 'P ':f J S ,, ' ' ix Y Xa A ,.. 1. junior Tammy Sonnamaker looked forward to the Close-Up trip as she waited at the airport. 2. lunior Morry Groves waited with senior Marcelle Parker for instructions on their sight-seeing agenda. 3. Russell Robinson looked a little nervous as the plane took off. 4. Pat Williams, Dean Quinn, and lohnny Hutto focused their attention and their cameras on something of interest in the back of the plane. 2 240 Holcomb, Peggy Holden, Monte Holder, Earlinda Hollon, j. W. Holloway, Lester Holloway, Melody Holub, Grace Honea, Kitty Hooks, james Hord, Mark Hough, Teresa Householder, Ronnie Houston, Prissy Howard, Linda Huntley, Teri Hunton, William Huse, Kim Hutto, johnny lsbel, Laura jackson, Donna jackson, Gail jackson, Gary jamison, james janczys, Dub janowski, Cynthia jennings, David johnson, jay johnson, Ray johnston, Robert jones, Barbara jones, Donna jones, Eddie jones, Elizabeth jones, Lisa jones, Mark fl as is l , o a t A 2 ' l A 11 5 W li ,W , , A, . A . W -5' - t K ' ' ' ' i ..., 1 ' 5, '6I 1 + V, , I X f' ' A ' z. -s 652 ' . ' ' a . ' ' rd ' Ex ' ' iff' , 945' , W -. , . H ,ga . l, Q f . -,. 5 - fe M af., , ! , ,, ff- - aft 3 A ., -jdyfi 4, ' 'l .ax W K I if Rs ' K , x rl 0 .,, , , J F , 5 X 4 -:.-I K lm ' n f ' .Am fs ' 'T 2 -' ,Q fi so L - , s I L g f? , f 'tw ' ' ' qv 5 ij in gf: i ff K , 5 , K K L .. ' 'i W .V ,,,, I ' t , t ,, V ,V ' W ' - ll E255 -L Q W' , -1-, 'H' , , ' ,5 'f 8f .i,' . Sis, to ft ,fi .If , ps if . 'ij' A . Ji W KQ 2 ' :V jk s' 1' il if ' This L-if: 'i ' . f 'H 'Q 'K - 1 T i 'vA ,I f lN :Q ..... X ' N' 'ty .1 Y-7. . , Q -M ,K tx V 'A ' A -1 W1 g f, I x 5 f : in--4' 1? sf' l L 2 1 .s,f .IRS Find HR juniors found that homeroom activities became more and more im- portant as they became upperclass- men. Nineteen teachers led juniors through fund raising projects, electing class officers, and planning their senior year schedules. Students discovered that homeroom was a good time for finishing last minute home- work or visiting with friends, but more important, a time to begin making decisions for their senior class. 1. Rhonda Delaney used her homeroom time to see Mrs. Margaret lamison for help with her French. 2. juniors found that guidance assemblies proved helpful in planning their schedules. 3. Sharon Payne and Lisa McGlone, members of Miss Cheryl Northam's homeroom, enjoyed a party they earned by being top contributors to the United Fund Drive. , tes -4 t r 5. ra 'Q Q . . k .,,,. ,,,., X ,ii j ' if L ' 2' I . A .,,V, ,Vx xggg , M . 'A X' x ' 9 'i ii 'R' Q ' an M J! S....,f-,.,. OK lanes, Rex Keener, Sheila Kelly, Maureen Kelley, Deborah Kelley, Richard Kendrick, Keith Key, Don 2 242 Juniors Practice for '78 Talent Show junior entertainers found an outlet for their talent in the Senior Talent Show. juniors Dean Quinn and Sandy Campo played an annoyed bankrobber being bothered by a persistent Girl Scout, and Dean also performed a magic act for the audience. Morry Groves impersonated Coach lack Fink in live Coaching, while Patrick Williams did a convincing Lionel Barrymore in a scene from Red Dust. Musical talent abounded too as Debbie Rice played the piano, Barbie Blair danced, and Billy Pope sang and played guitar for the group Trend. These and other juniors left no doubt that the 1978 Senior Talent Show would also be a success. 1. Debbie Farrow auditioned for the Senior Talent Show. 2. Debbie Kice looked over her music to You Need a Friend before a rehearsal. 3. Barbie Blair per- formed ro Hands Up. Kile, Robin Killion. Rodney Kim, Inok Kim,son joe - Kinsbury, lan Kinstley, Michael f. 1 Kirby, Peggy s e v Knight,Chuck f F Koester, Mary Kolba, Travis .... 1-3, . ,Q . A ,Ga X . Kramer,Henry ' Q . A Kreici, Karen ' ,' 1 - Laake, LlS3 F- A: ' N' ' ' Lamas, Daniel ,A . L. . '. '-.zmltg 3 wi i. . f Yo sg. . ,H . Lambright, David L i Lander, Marii If 1, F t Lassman, Brenda M Ya., Laurel, Don ' .. A ff A Laurel, Dan fwifff- 5, V5 f' 72' A Lazo, Leonardo R , fl , ff Lee, Susan I ,, - . , f'f- 1,3 Y rg I i r W ' f Q I U il, s f.. 1 6 4 , xi we .V a K .,.r,,g,1, 4 Q' 'S - mr li K, if . BQ ' me A e w ,,. H: -is -ww .tt v i ' ss ' 1 ,J ,ug 1 U s.: , 6 fr, fm r Y 1 an a Fl -5 r 1 . f .ff'..' T i Q r T r T -Q at E X TV - A ES. L . . ff , t ' 's 'Hitler A 'if 7 . V , 4, . qt Y Y A V so . ' T. L+ 5 6 1 '1 5- . K -U, f K X . re D . 5. B Q 4 Q V n 'vis T X r if .,'. 1 'A 'A issrr ' gk 5 W --V E QA ' ji A. V ht J.. iw. .f 4 r 925, Sang, ,y ,, 5. , ' QI.. W2 .- ' 31' X .gxsffwwwz 'WV-Zfwf 25'?3f'f:j47i FL'.f'.- if FT' 5' .,.m7'? ,. 1535, ' .- 5, 3. ,5 5' A -y N .' '.l'5, V , , ' . 'A . 1 Q .- o ,V , ,.A : Q, , , L V . W f -ww A . 4 ,E,li, , X i 'if A I 5 if ? A I . . 1- . L ,, Q, AM 1 - , ,f e Q- 1. a . X-QQ' 9 m ' f-216' , . ' Y L if., .L , ' , ,iE??N A R0 5 -dw 3 ,. my .h . 1 V g ,4' . kg, i, ,X '15, A ' K i 5 5' N. , vqt . . 1 I K I .. , K 5 . L z , 9 Amr, , . ek L,-i fegwigf , i V' a, gil ' 5. ij' Ty. i ,. f,,,,- -:Q if --4' q lv' ..', ,fi K,,. W -. vm K g ,mf , t , A ' H fr , ' , f ... i' Abs. iff ff' 5? UH- , i K 1 J ,, -1 W ' ' , . ' iff ' f ' K 32? Q J'r:. 'z1' f- ,rx ,g L11-gfs Mm'-ff.M , i , Ef,:ii:fi lf . .L . I - ,io ,. -vf i V ' .. 4 Q u f. . - , f V 'gg . L ' ' gi ?f'9' ' L. Q ., -5 --. . , ' .Z ' A L fiiiifik. K Lefran, Blanca Lefran, Mirta Leonard, Alfred Lewellen, Pam Lewis, Scott Link, Carol Lipscomb, Richard Lockwood, Cindy Long, Brian Lopez, Ccli.i Lord, Yolamin Lorenzo, C. R. Lowery, Patty Lowry, Tim Ludwig, K.ircn Lyle, Rohcrl Lyons, Keith Macaluso, David Machacek, Brenda Muimuek, Ricky Nlagel, Charles Maglicn, Larry M.lh.nn.l, Pam M.1Iin,M.1rL' Lcsmmn, Bremln .Z-I Maples, Randy Mappe, Linda Martens, Ronnie Martin, Ann Martin, Tommy Martin, Keith Martin, Larry Martinez, julie Martinez, Terry Mathis, Ken Mathews, Phyllis Mayes, Patti Mays, Manis May, Elizabeth McAnally, julie McClure, Baine McCue, Mike McCullough, jeanne McElkinney, William McGlone, Lisa Mclnnis, Darla McLendon, David McPherson, Charlie Mead, Nancy Mesa, joe Messer, Cindy Minyard, Melba Mitchell, Sherman Mogab, john Moore, john Mooty, David Morales, Ronnie Morgan, joan Ellen Morgan, Steve Morgan, Thomas i 1 2 ,.,. - ze ! 4 'V x Q ' 14 SY! 'a FY . i fr fig 3 if 3 Q .W ,..,.., ,:,.5,, , X., .,..,. ,. .-,....,. D 1 l i --se , Fa 4 ' 11 '-Rf, H ' H , ' , 1. f f 1. 'l M v 'f' ,- i L1 R t V31 Q - - ' X Q 5 i ' 1 , J i. :V .3 1 Y-f-vu X. E4 ,dsx 4 zgw gf if it I 5 Q . M 5' A .Siva V 1 rg 1!a,.,,,,..n - I ,. ' '- ' i If 1 if fmlli' .-L in ,4-3 'T ,' ?Sf :f Sli ,EQ I I ft ia f 'PY i, ,i , if YS A av 1 ' 4- A 1 vgit wg- ff shit' 244 ein K 8, . 9131 1, .- 4 rt., Juniors Join Ranks of Excelling in all areas of athletics, juniors provided varsity teams with an extra source of talent. Charles Childers, Bruce Lynam, and jim Gumm anchored the backfield that led the varsity football team to its 3-7 finish, while Robert Ledbetter's and Mike Bonner's hitting ability helped the baseball team achieve a win- ning season. In addition, juniors contributed their efforts to the basketball, golf, swimming, volley- ball, and tennis teams, while accumulating valuable varsity experience for their senior year. Varsity Athletes ' P L, Q N X Mm-I ,,.,, S 5 X s-f-W f 1. Bruce Lynam walked back to the action with a member of the opposing team. 2. Although a iun- ior, Charles Childers served as starting quarterback for most of the season. 3. Coach Bobby Butler talked with the iunior varsity team during a time out. 4. junior Diane Richardson served as varsity football cheerleader with partner Kent Copeland. 5. Eddy Cowart prepared to defend against the oncoming opponent. 24 246 Barclay, Vlclliuko Direct Junior Activities juniors enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Mrs. Nan Barclay, class sponsor, and Mrs. Eleni Vlahakos, counselor. Mrs. Barclay was the driving force behind junior money making projects, especially the mum sale, Homecoming Dance, and candle sale. She also masterminded the revival of the Most Beautiful Pageant. Mrs. Vlahakos started the year tackling schedule changes and ended it by helping students decide on their senior year W course schedules. By directing the efforts of junior homeroom teachers, she placed every junior in his desired Morley, Martha Morris, Craig Mose, Keith Mott, Kenneth Muesse, Thomas Murphy, Gayle Murphy, Kenneth Myers, Mike Nelon, Virginia Nelson, Kathy Nicholas, Suzanne Nicholson, Lisa Ochoa, Ricky O'Daniel, Lawanda O'Keefe, Martha Olivarez, Mary Oliver, Glenn Olson, Phyl Orsak, Al Ortiz, jesse Owen, Terri Painter, Michelle Palacios, Beverly Parker, Vickie Passman, Timothy Payne, Sharon Peltzman, David Pena, jerry Pennington, jeffrey Perkins, Marianne Perry, Kathy Pierce, Robert Pharris, Randy Plaisance, Brian Pleasant, Paul senior courses. , Q.. 1 P H VP K ' h 1 - ,. .ii ' . -- ,,., . 1 -3 Q - 1 -me .. iff' ' ' s , 'X' ' l' is - xk ,li . ' - . ' t 'J A fi . 6 . I' x li ' Y srfl' 92 I X 'AJ P t N ' Q t 'l its . ' 'fl A f: , ' 4 ., .Q ' , .J W rl' X A 5 fs :Q . :li Vt .,, i -. T ,fo-.1 W :W V A ' ' ni' g 2 . P139 'R .vp Q ' 1 'll '51 g . M xx ia g ' ll P ' . ,:f,f.M' ., X B ,g l i'i' X . X ,, c , we 'L'-ef:--- L it U . ,l .452 lads I J I ' . . a a i ' 3 f P A- ,X Y lu.. Z fe is Q s f',f'v R fn f N . Sig, - , VE? f-, . . N ', I KA ,,,, I hi? we. kv N M124 R f . r l ' , ' Q73 1 .l can , Q ,QF 4. 5. 4. ffm ' W We , Lg -3 :iw X31 ,l s A . . B r 1 ,kg .. wwf 5 . Q .IL X I .f. e R, P M, : l , ,613 f , 7 ,,, i X Q' L ' A .IW v' ' .1 , V, I 513' 3 , P in i K, ' 5 A .f ' ,W,,,g . 1 Ai , Q' , ,- , -, ,, .-2 s. . . .5-,Y'x',, - , A Wig f Q U I . - ' Y fi 7 tr'-, f' . ff 'i , P 2 , , ...Q I I ,.,g , . -'Cs ' 'V 1' -4- '. '11 i V ,f ' , ' f ' ' V ,gig gc.. , EMA- , -4. 1 my M. 4 ' '55 R A' if ' i, ' ' , . Q I x I I I 1. Mrs. Nan Barclay explained several fund raising activities during a meeting of junior class officers. 2. Mrs. Eleni Vlahakos jokes with a junior student after discussing her senior year schedule. Pleasant, Priscilla Poe, George Pope, Billy Preston, Becky Pritchard, Donna Pruitt, Dana Purvis, Bill Putnam, Paula Qualls, james Quebe, julie Quinn, Dean Ramirez, Gloria Ramos, Rudy Ranes, Ron Ray, Tarnaia S. Reding, Allen Reiss, Donovan Reyes, Beniamin Reyes, Richard Reyna, Melissa Rhoades, lim f-- Jm, N1 W, 2 Y ad 248 1. judges for the contest were former pageant winners, educators, and local businessmen. 2. lunior Debbie Rice en- tertained while the votes were being tabu- lated. 3. junior sponsor Nlrs. Nan Barclay and Assistant Principal Mr. Bobby Wil- hoite laid the carpet for the traditional pageant runway. 4. junior class president Dean Quinn showed contestant Tricia Arm- strong one ofthe crowns to be awarded to the winners. 5. Backstage, Dean Quinn gave last minute instructions to the escorts. 6. Mr. Alex Pancheri and the orchestra provided background music during judging and performed during intermission. Q e 'Iliff A Juniors Bring Buck Most Beautiful Pugeu nl After a lapse of three years, the tradi- tional Nlost Beautiful Pageant was held again thanks to the junior class. Nlrs. Nan Barclay and the class officers recruited 60 contestants, found 14 judges, arranged entertainment, and had pro- grams printed to make the contest a public event. Preliminary judging was held on the afternoon of Saturday, March 5, and a full house turned out on Saturday night to see the final judging and announcement of winners. Despite some rough spots, the cooperative efforts of students and faculty brought the project to a successful conclusion. 24 A .wztseesfj 'K -x .... , Q if Deborah -S 7 . 5' Richards,Carolyn YF' Wir t b y .I . r -,t Riohards,Pam - ' . A t ' j ,gg - A Richards, Tommy . - i so 9 ' V Richardson, Errain i ' ' 3. ,ey i Richardson, Linda xt b f , ii 5 i A Robbins, Larry 'ara v is., ', DVA 3 Fi' ' ,,,,,'i A ' I We ,gf-5 sf L :Agana -I Roberts, Teresa X ix ' . Robertson, william ' if Robinson, Laura h 1' qv, , Robinson, Patty , yr V' 1 'yy' Q I' , ' . Robinson, Russell , , ', Robison, Donna ji? 71 si- . .' R K 4 ' , t Rocha- me' fi 'tt 'ikssgll or 1 . . if- .la Rogers, Dale i R , - ij . Row loyce 5 ' ' A , 3 Ryan, Annette 1, , Q A - ,V Saladiner, Marc gi f - g ' dw W' K g . M'-. Saldana, Robert i Q , K , -f 54.4,--. H f Sampson, Karen ' P g ' f 1 W .g Sandel, james . . .. ,, . 1 ' ' W i',i . V fl. Wg ti R A gg 3' .. 1 , A - , 7 A173 H s1:tg:s:s.f-.ft --s - .- s a- .4 ,.e,-. ,egg-g y -- ,,,, ,f 4 , as 'uf I Sandel, Rene ,f'f1,6' if ty X 7 frffx 1 ' . . L Sanders, Donna ggi 1 ' ---t--i R 'figfs-g 3 -r - r - I Sanders, Vicki 'N -N if V -1,5 K ' xc- ' ,A 4. li? .K r. Scalise, B. 1. 3, f-fy jg 'h I g 7 Schmid, Sherrie '- -5 fp i 1 1-1 - ' RFQVQW I Schoenbein, William ., W V X Q, - Y li -' SMI- T'10'MS if ' 4 ...asf ' in 1 7 Juniors Find Fun in Photography Many junior students dis- covered an entertaining hobby once the camera bug caught them. Six juniors clicked the shutter for the publications staffs while numberous others learned the art in the 4th period photography class taught by Nlr. jake Hinrich- sen. Photographic theory and darkroom procedures were taught in the course, as well as tech- niques such as portraiture. ln addition, eight juniors were chosen to serve as photogra- phers on the 1977-78 yearbook and newspaper staffs. 1. Pat Williams checked to see that his negative was in focus before making a print. 2. Greg Brown fixed a print, ignoring David jenning's attempts to dis- tract him. 250 -.U ,. W., Y. , N, ..,, ,. Nj A nr, M YM f, is ,, r 1 . -45.-55 t L R-, -4 1:':::,, . .e mei 'F -- is sf., gf AM-. 3 5? K rf 4'-1 cs. 4, .s ff, it-iii? V '5 XX . WL arg, ,. in., ts V'-' fr f L , ,fs is V :Eg 'K-Ai ' . , ff 4 t r f , r T fl S ,, N A V K K js ' Q -A ' . V' if W ,f ' . . . ' ' L - f - R wifi' ,. L 2 .L n ' 'Q S' el, ,L it ' 4-1 Q5 3 , 51151 .Q , 54 56 ' Q F . fl ' Q -it 2, 1, ,gi . it V , g . 1 Q ' f ' ,wwf ' x Q ff g ft .4 we Q, ,ff-Y L, L ,ig if L, A X Kik i. f , 1, ' , Bal? - ' '33 1 ' , 1 X525 -'ii' . rf 1:1 L ,gt ' L ,I gggf. A ' , , ' '13, ' Nl. - . ax' i J ' 'E J S f me L, . 'r?f V lil- I -12+-'t-v.i.A':? if I K fill, silk V Je Schrock, Richard Schroeder, Dehorah Schumann, Daniel Scott, Ann Scruggs, Debra Seale, Sherry Seale, Terry Seilhan, Marcie Sheppard, Vicki Sherril, Marilyn Shults, Thomas Simmons, Sandra Simpson, Richard Sims, Debbie Sirratt, Donna Sivley, Lori Slagle, Lisa Smith, David Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lonnie Smith, Marc Sonnamaker, Tammy Sortino, Fred Speights, Sue Spence, Allen Spicer, Charles Spradlin, David Stafford, Don Staha, Larry Stanley, james Starks, Phil Stewart, Renee St. Leger, Lynn Stokes, Melanie Stokely, Raymond 252 Stonecipher, Donna Strange, Delena Strawther, Laura Stubbs, james Sullivan, David Summers, Margaret H. Tanner, Lynule Tarrance, Kenneth Taylor, Michael Tatum, Richard Telano, Lisa Terry, Brent Thacker, Linda Thomas, jennifer Thomas, Teresa Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Tommy Thornburg, Donald Thornton, Donna Tibbertsma, Pieter Tibbs, Trisha Tollison, Michael Tofte, Sharon Trevino, Carmen Trevino, Martin Turk, Bruce Turner, Rod Turney, Loyd Twiss, Donna Uresti,joam1 Valerio, Albert Valerio, Manuel Vaughn, Paul Veatch, julie Verastegui, Vera Von Dran, Ricky Wade, Dwayne Waelder, Raymond Walke, Cheryl Walker, Cindy Walker, Greg Walters, Tina Ward, Walter Webb, Teresa Weed, Cindy Weede, David Wellman, Russell White, james Whittaker, Vickie Wiggins, Kim Wilkie, Bart Williams, Lisa Williams, Lissa Williams, Pat Wills, David Wilson, Tina wime, Debbie Woerner, Ginny Wolfe, Gayle Woods, Craig Womack, Keith Wright, Melody Yettevich, john York, Leda Young, Phillis Youngblood, Cathy Zamora, Liz Zaring, Kelli Zepeda, Monica Zucha, Paul T ' j T ,i , as 1 'S . T '- 1 f sr r NNW . V v . ,lf 1 1 :4 4 D xi 'Y f ,fi ,I A ff'Q5,,J . A T 1, T, ,X 1 ar fir , S '- j T 1. r- .a fi A . xx. , L. S x K: A if 9 ,gf C M H . '- ia3' H 4 .. - 'V ' 'cvs ' 'F' x . P 1 M V - pg, fir: - ' ' . 5 as g M, ' t if g ,Q - 1 T in -- , s , ' - L2 - - .nf 5 , , ' 'w f' S I eg , -, ig. 3 , MV ,V if! kgs, 7 . 5 35, . 5 ' .31 X 0 I Q v r-if - i - .fgffsiiv mf' T6 L' ar is ' f do ' 2J-V H- -ef ' . 4-if 14 To V - f ,i V Q 5 Vsigggzyk ' , ' f 5 , 5- l Q i T ig, alma ,R . V v rk I ,l l .kk. 1 K , . Q C, K Q mp., r . V , ,P ' -1' r : M ' - ' ., if M K fl --jr Q A as .5 'C e T as , C if 1, Q W T em. ,W ig., T f -Q., , I g , s ,,,. 1 ,s,' ,.g,, 1 A if . T i . ' 5' W- 5 r iff. 1: 5? be a ' A 4 ' f. , C C V r ,, ,, dd ' 3 1 f N. X ,, f W5 nf: me . .Qi 5 . 1 ' '-,A wif' 5 - ,. fig ,, Juniors Select Shults, Harris juniors Thomas Shults and Allison Harris were selected by their class mates as junior Favorites. Thomas played on the junior var- sity basketball team and was a member of Interact and the Key Club. His peers also chose Thomas as Mr. St. Nick for the junior class. Allison Harris was a football cheerleader her sophomore and junior year and served on the Student Council. She was Historian of the Future Homemakers of America and she spends much of her spare time teaching gymnastics. Thomas plans to attend Texas A84lVl University while Allison has her sights on the University of Texas. 1. Thomas Shults and Allison Harris served as junior favorites. 2 Teri Brown Darlene Kennedy SIISIIII Mrlidlliel Vim pmideng Historian Parliamentarian Lonnie Scatt Stacy light Treasurer Secretary Mark Shaw President f 'shui -0-ln., 3 sl -5- 5 if ,V 4- K K, - fir 1. Nlargaret Nicholson concentrates on a routine in drill training. 2. Band members Ruben Ramirez and Albert Lopez enjoyed rally in the gym. 3. Darlene Kennedy takes time out from drill to create her own routine. 3 PCP Sophomores Enioy Second Year We'll win districtg we'll win state In the year we graduate We've got spirit and we've got shine Cause we're the seniors of '79! As the seniors of '79 made their way through their second year of high school, they demonstrated talent in every place from the gym to the stage. They took an active part in everything, whether it was a pep rally or the Senior Talent Show. By the end of school, this year's sophomore class had proven that they could meet the challenges which would face them in the years ahead. 255 256 Sophomores Raise Temperatures With Boogie Fever Hardworking sophomores started their active year early when they sponsored a September all school party, giving everyone the perfect opportunity to renew old friendships and establish new ones. This was their first fund-raising activity, with both students and teachers taking advantage of the chance to forget the start of another school year. The All-American Sound Company, with the help of senior Ronnie Adkins and junior Pat Williams, provided a variety of music to dance to, while sophomore volunteers had the overwhelming responsibility of quenching the thirsts of those who sought out the oasis of the refreshment table. By the end of the evening, the sophomores had a profit of S700 to add to their treasury, and everyone had a night of fun and excitement to add to their year. Y V - Adams,HaroId A i K f N-X Adams, Mike W '19 Albright, Diana I M, ,, Alexander, Bruce 9 'I Alexander, Stacy L V- .f 1 Alvarado, loe W Q71 , X 0 h .. ' A Ames, ClndY A ' A ' if t f?:4.LLa . Ki 75' X , ' ef Y we A Nr 1 -A 1' -as ' ave,- Anderson, Darlene ,, A 'V Anderson, Donnie W - fr Anderson, Ernest j if ' 7 Rn 5' I Q , ' Anderson, Gayle Q I V2 - ? ' X , M, W V, Anderson, Kevin M 'f' , Q-'f'ff?', - Anderson, Kevin W. ffxq s .5 If NV L Anderson, Marc uf 1 , 6 5 ,X ' Z Anderson, Richard A , . I It t I my if Anderson, Tommy ' M ' ML :-f. ' Qt, ,jaw , - 5, , s Andrews, lanice H ' J, , g,'E,,gi,'f ' , , ' 33 ,algt , Anzaldua, Danny g , w, W TT' ' ff iif . ' 2 sg Archer, Norma eff-' , 'Yin A Ain! 1 :ns fa , , X, 'N Q i 'Y-' I Vik? . r 'E es' 2 ' . 4 A ' - 1' X 'L : ' , F '1 1' 3 ,A ' ' Us ln' usse fvts!L.'il'fL.3. .- '1 W ' i :eJ' te'i ' A o f 'MV . i t Zhi 3 at . :A 'lil F Avera, joe I B . Q. .N Avery, Paula , A , N f - .... we V 9, - Ayala, Domingo sl A f A V vid., , ti. 4 ' ' 'Gig V Aycock,Mark ,k , , A B 'B' ' ' X i B - eff Ayers, Richard F 5, M, vi: iii xw Bagley, Dezare - A X K ,. ,egg Q, - fx ' p Bailey, Marcella 1 ,ra - . .,,..,,.. I .H ra- V g -I K Barber, Beverly jean A A f if K ' r . Barber, Lee A . M 'E ' A - M B Barber, Veronica ' ' -fl i 5 K 5 Barker, Steve , , K K . W hx 5 E , . a no -as . A A l . h A Barker, William . .. Barney, james , Y if ' - Barringer De Anna . ' ' , X ' N f , - , 0' fn' Barton, denise ' 1, - 1 - - ,jfi- . X -f X 1. 5 ' ' E ei, , 2-q gk ,Q N. x x as .-e, Q , Q . Baudat, Karen 5? Baugus, Teresa Le, - L ' Q , 7 - Baur, lean . 'WS' B 5 .gn ' fs Beauchemivi, Theresa 1 ' X .xi - - i M? . ,., Avg f H . w , ' se. Ee. 'W-el Q X I . -r t'- X A ' A., , Beecher, Cathy I K' . ,gt 'Q if ,K Bernal, Carol . ' ' 5 i e Berry Lori t - In. ,,, f -fm ,. , ' f - Bezdek, Tina 'Mi' 1 ' '- . ' 1.-5 33,2 X k . A . A I i. 1' B 2 fi ' Ni Ii ' -. A 91, .i KW - , - - Black, Dee Ann 2 If ff' if Y I A W X Blevins, Kelly N ' ' A Blumenthal Amy -.Q K A an 1 MB Q . ,fy .. Bodiford, Terri ,B k . K . .. x ,K ,A lx 1 if . ' mag 3 1. Christa Massey moved with the music at the sophomoreesponsored all school party. 2. Lucy Harthcock showed more zeal than most at the 3. With Ronnie Adkins and Pat Williams at the instruments, the music never stopped. party 257 Sophomores Appeal to Student Bo Boggs, Beth ag X Boike, Annette .- f 1 K ' K :QQ f ch Bolton, Michelle B - jf' , B ,. ,- , , ,lf Bordelon, Connie Ag' ' ' ...Q , ,. . if e. , Bostick, Linda Q Q T 'ji if Bounds,Diane , ,, ,, I 4 - ,X V , Bowker, Helen D j, 'fe ' Q V 1 . . 1 t V f + Boyette, Sheila Bradley, Mark Branch, Rhonda Brantley, john Brasher, David 1 Brauner, Kathy 4, . all , T fzssffzpss , L-sf i .4 we W . .4 N ,tc '-LA Bridges, Karla A. ' A HSL Bridges, Russell ,Q K Broussard, Candy- : Brown, Teri yi ,' , N, I Bruce, Kandy V, M 4 Bruton, joann 'L' Bryan, Cynthia '. K ' Bryan, Karen X 'WQQ Bryan, Michael Bryant, jerry 5 Bryce, Gene V Bryson, Mike -f Buchanan, jackie Bullard, james Bulot, Brenda A K if 4 4' - wi V J X, JR 1 -x. . g,'f Dv . Q - 4 '- i e' K A f N-,, f - if 1. ,,. EQ ., .1 What started out as a typical pep rally for the game against the Clear Lake Falcons proved a highly spirited and exciting one for sophomores. The week had been proclaimed Go Bananas week and the Seniors of '79 wasted no time in adding their own special touch to the activities. The interest grew and the tension mounted as the basketball cheerleaders brought a 7-foot banana into the pep rally and began peeling it. The opened banana revealed a volunteering sophomore dressed as a blue falcon who fled from the gym amid the boos and laughter of students and faculty alike. 258 -5. , , 5 at ji ' Aa , I ' 'lu 9' 4 . w 1.3 . Q RW .54-' ' is , 1 sw, 45 E , 5 wil V fri? D F est, N Y ,uh 51533: 1. Basketball cheerleader Robin Rhinehart helped peel the giant banana. 2. Spectators got their first glimpse of the blue falcon that waited inside. 3. Larry Legg seemed unruffled by students, Wm ' f- m N f ' if ,ga . . f 4' 1 yi Llc, ,M . . WB? .. . , , , ,,,. , ., 1 :W . .... A ,L . tiger? A 5 ve- ' ' rs. 'ia 5225? Q . ' I 1: ' 1 .FE r I W 'I lf 552: ML Q21 I l V . E, Q A N N . . 6 1 ' - . if ff 1 1 s . A, - .. ,.. i ,iz , 5 in airs. - . 1 . l 12- 1 gr K , Q T'f1.j . .s fr W z , ,. M, , ...V ' 'h 'rftg A .A A 1 1 -- aw XM ii 5.3 ma'- . 5,.,,,a .1 ,,,.- fs EEN ,wQ.3gwfrrv:w.',.f:, gg? .iw v v ,,, V xg ggi- ,a :., .V xii- - - ax V! ' gf , 1 7 :ik 'Tie far . fh. , ' .Ai.:I ., , if . -' . f s, 'Q , C 1 Q 1 Bulot, Wayne Burgin, Brenda Burkland, Chad Burnett, David Burns, Kathy Burris, Teresa Burson, Regina Busch, Dennis Butler, Lisa Butler, lohnny Caldwell, Tammy Campbell, Darryl Capetillo, Laura Caraway, Tom Cargill, Linny Carlile, Billy Carmichael, jeff Carnes, Monte Carrisalez, Yolanda Carver, Suzanne Casamayor, Maria Castillo, joe Castro, Leandro Cerda, Oscar Chance, Nancy Chandler, Tammie Chapa, lohn Chapa, Leonard Chattom, Charles Cherry, Edwynna Chinn, Thomas Church, Debbie Clark, Cathy Clark, Mark Clarkson, Susan Clemons, Rhonda Click, Cherie Sophomores Get Acquuinted With Stage 260 Cochran, limmy Coen, David Collier, Keith Collins, Keith Colmer, lack Conces, Sharon Connally, Kelly Conrad, Marvin Coody, john Cook, Gregg Cook, Robert Cook, Robin Corder, Robert Courville, Lisa Coward, George Cowart, Mary Cowden, Guy Cox, Gail Cox, Rae Cox, Terri Crawford, Brian Crawford, Cody Crawford, La Quita Creekmore, Harley Croft, Clint Croft, Dana Cromeens, Danny Cruse, Mark Cruz, Patricia Cuba, Gena Cucksee, Christine Cudd, Roger Cunningham, Mark Cupples, Diane Currie, Anita i f if 1 as-s.,.f,4.,.5 , , 5 l 1 ' sig' ' xx? Q J V, I EF. C - 1 -f ,-e he N ' A ' if , .j, b 5. V - K i is ,. , AA ,aft R, M - N . .xi g J A .14 1 X 4 ,Q K K X' 7 M ,A K A Q ' i -i ll ., ' D 1 Z ang V Q f in A R W5 F I V I N .. H '- ' . ,1 , W eg ' .. N vi 4 U 1. j VV 3 .. Q ax .fri ' X Q, 'S-I A by-. f - , X ' 4 fr .. 2 eaei A ' rg. A 5 F., . A 'i W N: x ' W... ' -f Y' ' T 7' - - var ' 3 2 Kr W C .-fam, , ' , We ' C T A 'i' ' t , -- Q , 5,5 RY ., - i -6' ' . m ' 1' . ' 'lk if 'Q' li rl V1 ., 'Tig ' ' I, h A .J 2 R M ,, I Ni V X, ix V, i , 1: me ix 442A 'RZ vmtiuwi tv SX Ii i ,NM ., , .-,.. . , ZW. , sa? .,.x eggs at 2 .ff'3f'f' K K 54 -- ' 4 l fg-5' 1 4, ' . W , .dl k A fi' :A 3 I . - 4-Q., X 'ATX ' 4? ' 457 , , K T .. Valli? s . ll S 'V mfg' ' 'Z 'I 2 fx .. wb' --- , . 1 x It t RV. l li ' . , . Curry, Paul , . Cutler, Kevin . Dastous, Kimberly 4 h 1 Davis, Donnie 1 T T' - Davis, Kathy - Davis, William Dean, Thomas 0:3 T ..m,l'fi Deel, Vera Degner, Carl Dehart, Deby Delafield, john De Leon, Elizabeth De Leon, janice De Leon, Robert AG f Q Q? e,,, m e x Q . su. so WSL. U N 5 , UN- x Del Pino, George - De Voglaer, james ' Dew, Nancy ' De Zell, Lori De Zell, Steve - 'I Dickerson, Cindy 1 . Diehl, Melinda Dill, Cecilia I Dobson, Vonda , ,,,, ,Q gg W, Dolney,Michelle Dominguez, Diana Dominguez, Sofey s Driggars, Pamela t Dickey, Donald - . Dry, Danny w Dudley, jennifer Duff, james ' ' . g Duke, Dayton S Dunham, Donna Q 4,- , g , Dunham, Lori ,. ,, , .1-sg e rg ' af si 4 ' s l 'WJ 4 ' ' ' ' Dunn Charles , ' t 5, - T ' ' ' 'X Q.. s in 'Q m 5,'t-973, , Agn' I ' if ,Q , ,' Star-struck sophomores trying for a spot in this year's first drama production, Up the Down Staircase, endured nerve-racking auditions followed by long days of anticipation as they waited for the cast to be announced. For those who showed the most talent and promise, this was only the beginning. Countless hours went into afternoon and evening rehearsals as they im- proved and perfected their performance. The many hours of practice, however, could not diminish the nervousness or excitement that the students felt when the spotlight finally hit them opening night. Two nights later, when the curtain closed on the last performance, they walked away with the experience and mem- ories that only the few who have stood on stage have had the chance to know. 1. I've got my rights! replied Lou in Up the Down Staircase, played by Larry Legg. 2. Connie King and Carla Thompson help paint flats for the set. Sophomores Band Together ig' S To Win Red ears and noses abounded as sophomore band members competed with bitter cold and high winds when the Mighty Eagle Marching band went to contest in November. While waiting in the stands for their turn to march, they huddled and bundled in an attempt to retain precious body heat. Fighting a constant battle against fierce winds and icy temperatures, ignoring numb feet and stiff fingers, they gave an outstanding performance that brought them praise and a superior rating from every judge. Dunn, Phillip Eaves, Charles Edmonson, Christopher Ellisor, jeffrey Elsenbrock, Don Engle, Dianna English, Randy Erwin, leff Esparza, Noe Espinoza, Becky Farek, james Faw, Brian Fellows, Crea Ferguson, jason Fernandez, Raul Ferrell, lay Fidler, Tina Fields, Steve Firmin, Kelley Fleck, Doug Flewelling,1anet 262 3' , we if , ! Y 1 'W , A 1 if , ., i t N x .. . .ff V ' y fl I ag ye, If v, Q 'Q I , ' ' - - -of' ,ffm ' 'ws .- ' W 1 .,I r , -A 51 ' 1 far , ' ' ' ' 11.fif.' .-'P ' f K - . gyf y- tur f Q A , 'SX 1 Ft' as s . s ' f ' A V s V ' 5 is f .QV ff' r. ' 1 -A 3 f Y' 'Q 'Q -:- , , , , .rl ' T ' l 5 V' i v: Ak I x 'il 1 in . O 1. I-.I is :W I , 1 .1 fi 1 A , - N- , fry V' - in Q VZ' l i lk ,F . f K N 'X 4- ., ' t - V ,en J., V-ull' ew. 'M It I f asm .a+ 1 1. Darryl McNally endured the cold to support the Marching Band at contest. 2. Misa loiner waits to hear the results of the judges. 3. Edwynna Cherry watches as another band performs. . vi I 1,-f' ' ' L, V, , ,Q ,J ,JA V, ,ve i a' A ' ' 5 2, w V ag, W , , , , I ,N L . ,Q , .L , -E A V ' A , ' L, 'Q i ei J R+. ' 1 is , it . l 'Si fi ' ' M ' ' ' S . dv ' J , ' 5, ' L eva JR., ' l Wi 1i'S2?g,...i' i ' l lv -E' l an f 3 , A J ' .-in 5 A' f-9 V af 'fl ' V in SQ 4. A M, ,, I , g' Q., . ,A n , , a vs , , X ' ,K ' , I ' , fi ' 'rl L 1 . ,' , g 17' , -1, fr, ,, A 1 ,, ., ,' Q, ' ' ' E. ...1 ' 4 , :F-X 1 X,-X ' fy- J f , , 1 V in 5 91 L All X M -- S., Y' -' .,i 1 ,b L ,- 4 ,T-J ,-. ,, ,Q S , ,E Q ,s ,ia 5 ,X ,. , JL , L I f?' -4 -. -, ,,,-: K -, -' -1 g W - 11+ K ,. 'K I , , 'K Nik , 'Aj . fy mix 1 , 3, . Foley, Cindy Foree, Debbie Fowler, Buddy Freeman, Deidre Frensley, Robert Fuller, Elaine Fuller, Suzanne Garcia, Ester Garcia, Lorena Garcia, Oscar Garland, john Garrett, Ron Garza, Natalie George, Lonnie George, Rex Gerfers, Denise Geryk, Brenda Gibson, Edward Giles, Donna Givens, Denise Gleich, Brian Gober, Rebecca Goff, Mike Golden, julia Goldman, Linda Gomez, jesse Gongaware, jennifer Gonzales, Alice Gonzales, Porfirio Goodwin, Susan Goolsby, Kennetha Gordon, Mary Kay Goss, David Goudreau, William Graham, Ralph Green, Kathy Green, Lisa Green, Lisa Greenwood, Stewart Greer, Kelvin Gregg, Cindy Griffen, Vicki 2 rlooker, Roxanne Hopson, Cathy Horton, john Householder, Brenda Howell, Harold Huffman, Kenneth G. Huffman, Kenneth R. gag l ' ' , ' X 'N 3? Q, Hughes, Wade Humbird, jerry Hunt, Tanya Hunter, Stephanie , Hyman, William g Ingram, Dirk ., f . , I gf 5 . t Ingram Robert ' A -' w Vibe 'qw5l'?' ' ral.. .QL af' N- . f 4- - jackson, Cheryl jackson, Cindy jackson, james james, Kenny jauregui, Martha jennings, Dana jenny, Carla johnson, john johnston, Cary joiner, Misa jordan, Marilyn junek, Ralph Kanady, Richard Keller, Steve 'fn ff fl In Kelley, Regina Kennedy, Darlene King, Brock King, Connie King, john Kirby, Ronnie Kelley, Laura Knight, Ann Kohl, Debbie Kopecky, julie Laird, Robert Lamont, Dwayne Land, Glenda Land, Linda I I , ,W ' V gf A N, .4 , 41. ft V X.. ,, ... .. , 1 -V F, 1 4 - F. V Y-L' A lx , L f. -1 V' , ,., 2 A , V, ffpx ' - -J' Si ' ,, Q Qc., fn? l ' ' g K riff is A ,ma Q7 I V V , A ,. ZX? ,,,.-, X G 3 l ' ' JA , .. , '-IW , . L Q' -. I , 3 fi. ,,, ,,,V Lvl: :V -4 V . , H ' , ,' ,. V ' ' . 'W 'xi P ,1 iiigigi e to ' ax ' Y 6 if' XZ' ff Q ' . fe . Y 'E , - X .. F-I -X jo, . + ru: V - ,,,, 1,5 ,Qf-:ff -CQ . ,, .wx Vg . Ji' in I V , 'rn' b Q3 r 35. A s ll- i .fi 'Y' '53 f . T' ' ISL- , ,ce ,, ia-gg: - Xa . - r ff- ls, . , L -5 aw 2 I.: w. ' N ,L -, A, 4 if L' -5, ,gig W- r r '51 ' ,ffl l ' iii? J a C 1. Doug Meriwether checks over the test he took to get his restricted drivers license. 2. DeVonn Tatom concentrates on the simulator 264 film in Drivers Education. -W , .gunman c 1 ' 1 ' an sasvivlf' .tx Sophomores Guin long-Awuiled Freedom Drivers Education gave sophomores a break from the usual grind of their regular classes. After learning the rules of the road from their handbook students took and, in most cases, passed the tests necessary to receive their restricted licenses. Instructors curbed their emotions as they endured the close calls and near misses of their willing, but sometimes less than able, students. Classroom instruction taught sophomores additional rules of safety, while simulators gave them more experience by recreating actual driving situations on film. When students had finally completed the course, they were then faced with the awesome challenge of proving their ability to handle a car in order to obtain their licenses. The thoughts of driving to school and borrowing the car for dates that filled their heads made the goal an easier one to attain. I f ' 1 3355? Q ili' fit . lf f of t T of . , . it , 1 5 . - . L 1. , . Q A Q fare K.: 1 4 YIXVA , 4 - M y 1 JQQ' - ,,h . ' Q ,Q x I Xjiwi , ,PL X -tx K ty 3 i WK Ai 5 V X W . V Lkx' ,ki ,Lf , , , . l . r 't s fu' l if e H ' f A L ' L ke , , I i ' L M? ef iii' . . N of el1e N ZF' -,ff ii I -.A ,I 12,1 g ,K t N 1 .V 1 , V: .:.' as I L J 5 ig Q i K bi 4 , I rylki 'ff,:k' f- .Y 1. il x X .Nash ,K fr ,. . e - l a -- . to is f 5' , K :'1 1 A2 -A t VK v i , A ,I 5' , , K Q, V V, 'A A , 1, -VWL Y kky, T , ' A 151118. .T QXQ vii : vfilv C V 4292- K K 9 X Lang, Tammy Lange, Valorie Langford, loy Langham, Debbie Langham, Sheila Lareau, Carol Larned, Delores Laverne, Carrie Lattier, Ben Lawson, Patrica Leal, Lee Ledbetter, Robert Leddy, David Lee, Walter LeFran, lose Legg, Larry Lemoine, Mylene Leverett, Clayton Lewellen, Debbie Lewis, Dale Libby, Patty Light, Stacy Lina, Teresa Lindsey, Janice Lona, Paul Longoria, Sandra Lopez, Mary Lopez, Steven Lowery, Pam Loza, Sylvia Lum, Carla Lupkes, julie Lynam, William Lyons, Rita McAdams, Wendye McAninch, Marlin McBee, Mary McBride, Malissa McCaa, Clyde McCain, Donna McCauley, Dwayne McDade, Danny 2 A If J ,I A W?-,.-'QA' i??f2i 'f 2 McDaniel, jeff McDaniel, Susan McDonald, Billy McFarland, Tammy Mcllveen, Brian McKinney, Cheryl McNair, Angie McNally, Darrell McPeek, Wanda McSwain, john Mallett, Pete Manovich, Pam Maness, Rebecca Maness, William Mann, Margaret Mappe, Bryan Mares, Mark Marshburn, joe Martin, john Martinez, Santos Martwick, Eddie Marx, Fred Marx, Rebecca Massey, Christa Massey, jackie Mathis, john Matlock, Bobby Matthews, Raymond , if. x A, A 5 X,1,F'ii AMPA A P :1 4,-,sf -.:.1f.QA 7, an , gwf I :fs 5' fv if e . W 'ir'-' fe 5 W gag - . V , fr A if-M fm agAiA .via f' ' V L' ' AA ,A A h A A ,,,.A ' - f' :Q . A A it A M 1, A QQEA Q .FF s A A A ' fig: Q ' 'gf - A 'SAE A 1 Aa ' 1. a fuss' L' M A yr f 4 i. . ' - P f 23:5 -' A ff? Tl 'v. A . '35 iff 4' i i - 'gi , H 3. -gig: 1 'N 5 A. - ef N-' ' - J . 1.-ga. 'R ,Af 1., ,3A, . A A A A s A A ' i - ff ur J v A 'X 1 ff' e A ,-xx? A A AA JA' ' .-Eggs. ff . f AAA, ,ir W M A: -A A k K 1, 4- s 1 :,r,:sA:v: .V , mf I I 1 is 4-,A--A, 'A v v- - 3 EE- ' fs Iggy -A M R li, Mi' R 1 f i wg, w A ,,., A A A ,A . A A b Ak 4 A n AAT A,A ' 43:4 , 5, ' we- , A -' A ' 4 'V Q!3 iif5iJ. ' A, X - ' be 'sig' .A -f -H ' X QSM A f la f -Q j M4-V 2 . -0.4 ' ln, 5 fi - ef fl ew.. Sk Vi 'far' A A 'QQA gg AA ' ' A'1-'ig i - w 'iizf A-45' as R M A A 'f his T - M 14' Q ' A ' 1 JVTX fi A, W si H . it ' .1 u ' Q :A 'f R 1 ,Ay M . A, ff i 41 , AA A A ,Jaws .V A J A -A ,, A A AA A 4? M . ' i 1 - .wi A A A, - T: ' jj-' ' ' A, 11 x .1 K I' Sophomores Spice Up Dinner Act - W. .M nl v . e H ' l -Q-rf , , ,, fw. ' 1,-'Fl' F555 'Hu ' .11 ,1 gf - . A'-lf C :inf I , P' 1: .F ig Wx' The French Club and Drama Club collaborated this january to present an evening of good food and lively entertain- ment at a dinner theater in the cafeteria. Those who attended ate a romantic candle- ' light dinner prepared by the French Club and served by waiters and waitresses from the Drama Club. After the audience had finished its meal, the Pepto Bismol Players, composed of Drama Club members, per- formed a series of five skits taken from the Carol Burnett Show to soothe the peptic ulcers supposedly caused by the food. When everyone had had their fill of food and fun, the clubs cleared away the empty seats and plates and the first annual dinner theater came to an end. l. Larry Legg played Granger and Mrs. Cathy Harrelson portrayed Trixie in Red Dust . 2. Senior Penny james and sophomore julie Kopecky starred in As the Stomach Turns . in If 113- ' , ll A M f .ii ' Mgt A K ' maxwelg Shyrl Y , P W l L V , ..,' X t,-V ayes, anny ' ., g fgf ' 1, A I i g . xjn A ix' Mayfield, Tina .,N , .I 4, t ' ,wife , Melendez, javier yal l ,X ., -w f . J - E--K :Ll 5 Melton, laylene Q lltcgki ,A gf' ,I I A' . ,,.. ge,-if Q 'lit' W Menn, Pamela V 533 , ,t A-1, A fy gt i k ev xv, jg? N A, L WX 1, ,, e AH, Meriwether, Doug ll g , L5 A 19.4 V Mesa, Franky . x arm? A A- Qlfe! I.. y Michaels, cindy Q f ' A 4, L 4. ,. f . W , Michalak, Michelle Y i ' j ,QQ K A Y A - V. W ' A l, r Middleton, Stephanie .gf 1 W '-1-f -0 ' .QQ l II :. Miller, Phillip -' wr ' A I. . f ew 7 It A Miller, Shellie . .S S '- i -,A ' l V .yr , f . 1 1'-hifi! N Mink, james A - . ,- , l ,:- if ' ' . f ,M-,hai --'. 1 5 ' N 'A 1, I a I jj'-lgtfrvig... ,-l . . it , f- e rl' i' - Ms- . H 'fi 1 ff, . ,. ' , ,ie ' Mfr l l. l.. ar e x t. -. fee .I g yy f me A , . A g A s 1 ' . ' 'Y ':f-,,T' - 3 , if? X A! ' kj i 1 4- V I MS' 7X53w l fi- X A Xi I alll .V K N jg? 1 l .ary if f K ' ' ll .. . . ' f I. ..r. ' It IA Minnick, Debra ., Mitchell, Doug Mitchell, Robert Montgomery, Donald , .I --1' Moon, Allen is it Moorman, Lance - Morgan, Connie lt R4 Morgan, HenrY . I Morgan, james Morley, Gloria Morse, Daryl I .Q-. - Mozisek, Theresa 4-4 k . Murdock, NanCY Myers, jimmy Necessary, Rick Nedd, Linda Neese, Theresa is Nelson, Dennis 'le W Nelson, Kathy fs-Q .15 -, Nicholson, Margaret ,gg f I Nolen, Craig der. f-'Tl K mp- ' . 267 268 Sophomore Stars light Stoge The Senior Talent Show provided yet another chance for sophomores to perform before an audience. The competition at auditions was tough, but several sophomores shone through and were selected to be in the show. Sophomores presented a wide variety of acts, including Red Dust, Prophet, and even Kiss, showing the many different facets and personalities that make up the seniors of '79. Each different act was a result of a unique character and imagination and showed how each person had that special quality that makes him a performer. 1. Pat Stone and Prophet performed at the Senior Talent Show. 2. Robin Rhinehart sang Send in the Clowns to a captive audience. 3. john Brantley imitated the lead singer of Kiss. Z, K .Q 3 .fe , , ,V aeriffm' S .M Q . I W ,g. N, W? Q ,A . ,ff is f PQ g t 'A hy, .f w in ff N if W W 1 M . . aw' Y ' Q t ti My flee, 5 57--1 Nolen, lackie Norris, Terri Nunez, Art Nunez, David O'Cain, Wanda 0'Connor, Randy Olivarez, Christene Olvera, Rose O'Neal, Kevin Ortiz, Aurora Overshultz, Karyn Padgett, Donald Padron, Cesario Page, Warren Pannell, jeff Park, Hee Parker, Garla Parker, Randy Parker, William Patina, Rita Patterson, Rhonda Patterson, Richard Paul, Patricia Peal, Rusty Peel, Lynn Pena, Dawn Pena, Greg Peralez, Vittorio 2 Peraltz, Diana Perez, Maria Perkins, Renee Peterson, justin Phillips, Dennis Pike,fharles Plaisance, Mike Plata, Steve Potts, David Potts, Debra Powell, Mark Pratt, David Prenzler, Randy Preston, David X r W .1 I , f- t- - , fu x 1 Xt ,N W A' , at Z t. X. i'i'i A ' Q A g f 're ' iii H ,t ., l ii y ff- V ,I . gg Q ' K , e 1 If A -P3 te t?'5TN Si s 270 O Price, Tammie Pringle, Debbie Privett, Randall Pruiett, Kim Pyle, Troy Quinn, Elizabeth Ramirez, Carolina Ramirez, Irene Ramirez, Sylvia Ramos, Nelson Ramsey, Kathleen Rawls, Cheryl Ray, Donna Ray, Martin Reed, Tracy Reese, Lisa Reeves, Marie Reiszner, Lisa Reiszner, Otto Resendez, Frank Rhinehart, Robin Richards, Matthew Richards, Rhonda Riess, Tanya Ripka, Donald Rivas, Roland Rivera, Ferny Rivers, Linda i W' , ' '- r' 'tim my ,, - '2 i'i 4: l. ' A - ' A Qifa f? 5' is we , ' an ' Wi ' -'rf . V1 'L ' , A ' -.' -t -ff . 't 3, ,,.,t, R fi Q1 'lk P 1 if Q11 :QQ -:fZY1'1, '1 J' '- 'e 5, 1 t .t ' 'fi 1' ' . , wi! h . QI- .. N ASQ? - ', 2, gf! Ly V t ., ,, , 5 '.! 1 tx .,. ,git L hi ttf H W , K .X , ff if R , -f - AEM eff' P ' 'H-21- 5, ' X , .,,,,., ,,, . E, V4 , r. R , L3 H -2 'ai-' i 4 Q a ' 7 r I ii we 17 i R 's ' ' 4- Q l of 'Nh 345 A' .. Roach, Dawn I E ' Robbins, Rosemarie ' - ' - Roberts, Cathy W t tes p. x I I ,om 1 fe f' vw 5 f- EV: -..,,, 5 , , I x, V X Roberts, Linda H' ' Robinette, Paul , l Robinson, Mary , .Qt , TY '- I Rodriguez, Ernest .,V,V., ,.A,:.: f1 f'f-Hb ' ,Vr ,V Rogers, Kim 1 fm 5' Q , .-6 , Romano, Henry l , ' 1, ' rv ,L .53 QV' Romesburg, Kimber VV K VV Romoser, Debbie V, ,wsu 1 - W fa XY. Y 4 f' Rowden, Brenda V A V I VV! t . Rushing, William 'a X Vg: V! V ,gy Rutherford, joe V f R' ,P V Lim Rutherford, Robert , -. r R 2 Rutledge,Bruce ' . X ' ' ' .,. V3 I, V 1, f St. john, David , ' 'L '14, s -g , Salazar, Moses t D l A Salazar,El3osemary X 1 0 T ' sf ls f-:nf Salley, ie . 1 - ei: Ri. Sally Robert LE.. gm.. M l. Rf ' if ' K K l Saltzmann, johnny V ' , ' Saltzmann, Steve e , V : R s t k ,-fV3 'F- ' , C -Q Sampson, Dianne Q . R V nj ' 'Vg V , xg Sampson, james l ' ' r V ., ' gf Sanchez, Alberto 4 Q VV V ' ' It ' f I fV, Q Sanchez, Dan I N r 4 , Xi f V N l K . V M t - f Sandifer,CherYI Sophomores Plan Future Classes With the end of the year only a trimester away, students' thoughts turned to the courses that they would take during their junior year. During as assembly, their counselor, Mrs. Ethel Williams, discussed the many options open to them for the following years and how they could take advantage of their many choices. An extended homeroom for several days gave sophomores a chance to look over the available courses and decide what their main interests were. The last step was to fill out the many forms necessary to get the classes they wanted and have them signed by their parents. With that finished, they had to wait for the computer to do its work. 1. Sophomores waited with mixed emotions for the assembly to begin. 2. Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mr. Bobby Wilhoite paused while students quieted down before they began speaking. 'Y 2 Sanford, Sheila Savant, Felisha Schaefer, Natalie Schreiber. Denise Schuyler, Tony Scott, Lonnie Scott, jackie Saphamares Draw On Imagination nw? Scruggs, Elizabeth Scruggs, Katrina Seale, Karen Sedtal, Candee M Sellman, Mary , ' Serda, Tony Serrano, Debi t Q5 anno, fs J e of .5 H., i Q Q u Ax, bla, Ui N. Sharp, jerry ' Sharver, Clayton Shaw Ricky Shaw Tina Sherman, Ieannine f . - X I . . V 0' Shimpock, Billy , , , X , , , , if N M . Shimpock Brenda ' Art classes provided sophomores with a release for their creativity and, at the same time, an opportunity to improve their artistic abilities. They experimented with several different mediums and techniques, eventually finding the ones which they could best use to create their personal masterpieces. Relying on their imagination as their only source of inspiration, these students separated themselves from others by exhibiting a unique and rare talent for recreating what their mind and their eyes have seen in a clearer perspective than most. 272 4r:,.sm ' H' E-,- Vf f -x P 'be 1 Q N , yn , , G ze - , -f .1 19 ' 4 . .., i , . .J 2 a M 3 we - J ::f - r, .- f g -. if wi ' l er 'Fat aes., S . ef l , ,R .y .R if . I ' fi ,ftw . l x w I' 4' on .' 1 .1 , W- j- . .4 ,jj,' . . M 34 Q ' f . al Q H Q CL, .V ' '- YQ .. f A. vi ,. 6 -e i ' ,- fa- - --: rs . lg T y A -t .. we . - ' ' gf -I y, f N, .,..., ,W I :L ,V V. t SN-r ' r , zalw.. - . Q K S ,I , , m,h 5 ' y , N. , Q f . , x - ' - Q-fag F 'V .1 an ' 4- Q X' -ea , . . N' W .Tig T L- j. - .1-, J? A, l A . -A My . e' ,. fi . A l S ,U T ps. e Mm., f. K. . . . .T .i T fl sh A - 1 . iff' ff' M - . I 'VLA y S' ' ' . K Q35 ' K V' .'1 ' A A 1 4' Fav, . ..', -. A 2 Y' 'Q 'lf' a i .1 a, f t T H . Q4 - .fa 3 was Q. N gf I ' 'K .x ' l 5 i X S 7 T ia? S f X ' .1 'A ' ' 'fi ef' - - -mn f f A . I e Q- . , Q R jx u, A Iwi' A gh . Q. ,Q L7 '-v -..- N5 x r .,,gk l , -,. W, , 4 - . 'M x., X . . :' I Q' ' ' t B a'-ff S .vt Lx -at .sk E, .e .ti , . Shipley, Nelson Show, Mark Shuman, Ronnie Silcox, Karen Simmons, jon Simmons, Sandy Simon, Glenda Simpson, Linda Singer, Robyn Sink, Ellis Sirratt, Debra Sivley, Wendy Slaughter, james Smith, Amy Smith, Bobby Smith, Davis Smith, jeffrey Smith, Mark Smith, Nathan Smith, Trenton Sorge, julie Southerland, Dale Spicer, Pete Stack, Lisa Staley, Terry Stanley, Rhonda Starbuck, Kay Stark, Lisa Starker, Carol Steil, Randy Stein, Tim Stemm, Leesa Steward, Frank Stewart, Marilyn Stilwell, Blake 1. Steve Barker experimented with distorting objects in Mrs. Beth Kirby's art class. 2. Working with clay, Craig Long models a skateboard. 27 274 Stock, Kenny 1 Stokley, Cynthia Stone, Pat Stonecipher, Scott Strauffer, Glen Strother, Onita , .t XZ at 1 A1 his Stubbs, Starla .mg Sumrald, Tim -. Suttles, Lena 'W ' Sutton, Regina ggi, Swanner, Debra f ' Tarkington, Marc X Tatum, DeVonn - -4 Y' Tauber, Mark fe Xt, , 2 Taylor, Cathryn bfi' ' ,J , ,, Taylor, Keith f , ,X te Thomas, Timmy 'Q 't 7 ,W Thomasson, Ralph Q Q, ,, Thon1pson, Carla H , Thompson, Celina tr Thompson, janet . 4 Thurman, Thomas Torres, Roy Thompson, Vickie Tovey, David V Towler, Charlotte Trahan, Cyndi - Triplett, Kim Turner, Gary ve -f .gfe- Uleb, Mike e, ,yr , Suphomores learn Elements of Chemistry Formulas, periodic tables, moles, and atomic weights and numbers greeted sophomores when they found themselves in Chemistry I. After mastering the basics of chemistry, the would-be mad scientists donned goggles and aprons and began laboratory ex- periments. They soon discovered the limitless possibilities of bunsen burners and squirt bottles, and the dangers involved in conducting unauthorized experiments . Armed with a flow chart, students undertook qualitative analysis, in which they determined the elements contained in an unknown solution. By the end of the trimester, though, if they survived the bombardment of neutrons, protons, and electrons, sophomores had the satisfaction of a new, clearer understanding of chemistry. -- ff fe-.Z -f i, I -4 , ' ' l . , ' -'tr T. KV , -cs. 4 - wa. Mi X 4 'iw ' W if . 1 T 'Mas .Y r 4, qqsgi , ' ' at .::- ,. b, A , a Wrox t ta fx w. kk . fu F ,fl . Q, ,.m,,, V Q Ur 1 , Q g 1 A .,r .tt 'W '-141 'Q , nv K - J 1 ' .' 5 E' it , 5 , ' A M., w i 'TSE' 4 ' M - --'-' l-g,.9Sf'i 'T - ,. A 0 ' rv, k I t Y I an .,.g,v 4 i 1' rf L ,A ' if . . Z' , ,A 4 ' il fi .af ' 1 at M W is ' 4- 5 ,Q W , ig, L , ,Ly -...mi L A , ' 'js X, ' , -. f AMF M' . ,R - - 15 1 --1 - , N A ' 'xr' 41 ,uk 4 A ts Q kv. W ef ,dish 'ii ' I i ZS: , Q51 ' Zn' ksxlir 'f 5? fs: sy 6 gfiay 5 . Q, - sry:- A 5753 A I .,,, ZS l , x i Tv, P'- , Q jf . , 5 ff-it M -' l -2 Q it ,J 1 , 3, 1 Vi msc 2 ,Sm l s W H Z, A 5- I 1 s ,gr a , ' - 4 7 if M, YL f X A li!! .Ae L nys M' U r M 9 f 1 I f- A: fires, .ft Qfswfiiis ' we .,..,, - -5' . il- .-. - . - W .. 4. ' rf., N tk l ' Q 'W - so i . sf , gi - fx . ,Q hx ' , Y W 5, . M . Mk . ,t ,L L -xxf ze -w. ' ff- fu: ' A' ' A ff . -V , ilk, ..- -7:1 lg Jil, I W 'T' , a .ie . L J., - . Ulrich, Kathy Uresti, Cathy Utley, Lilly Utley, Rose Valdez, Marta Vallantyne, Rodney Vargo, Ted Vasquez, Elena Venable, Dale Wachtendorf, Kirt Wade, Darryl Wade, Donna 1. Mike Holloway prepares to heat candy ingredients in Action Chemistry. 2. jackie Nolen observes the effects of candy. Walker, Deana Walker, Patricia Walker, Randle Walker, Tommy Wallace, Yung Walters, Bruce Waltz, Sharon Ware, Steven Weathers, Deborah Weeke, Sara Weigand, Mike Welch, Tracy Wells, Debbie Wells, Donna West, David West, Karon West, Shawn Whiddon, Nathan various ingredients on her 275 27 1. Robert Cook prepares a bottle for sandblasting in art class. White, Melissa White, Mitchell Whitfield, Dianne Wilkinson, Wesley Willard, Donica Williams, Brian Williams, Engle Williams, Mark Williber, Iuli Williber, Susan Wilson, jerry Wimberly,1oe Winslow, Gerald Wojciechowicz, Michael W Talif e ' , ,4 - a ' M ' '-Y i '1 1 2.4751 ' , ' 'FPS f . V . 1 fs- I 7 X Y I I ' I6 , 1 I .. f 4, X L. I I .n 935 3? if it X 2 f ll ,III 'I',v I 52 .Fir i iff i s W , W Z ,, f.. Q W 'ff' Q M ez. -- W s - at fr e fi, ,ff ' K gin H i of Lift WI ' A , Wolf, George 1 I Wood, Paul I I i - - 'ff Woods, Mia ' 4, ., - A- .0 we ' Wyckoff, janet V Q, , Q . 1 . . ra.. L. 1 , Yates, Wilburn ' M ,- iv 'V 'ff-f I Young, Karen 3, 2 to I 5 I I, ' 2 W f elf, ,WA Zapalac, jimmy V L Zertuche, Gilbert ', IIII Q Zimmerman, Tammie ' A In . ,I A Zingraf, Leisa A 'x 1 'Q' W Zucha, Thomas EY '- --M -if ' ' ,', Zuniga, Magdalena ' I , 4 R ,I ' xgiiifxf - YA l ' M 5 A - - rf! ' KX Sophomores Select Blumenthal, Connolly x r 1 as 'H - L'r'..f'.,l'Lf3? 1z ye' fin-I 1 'f'ziy.wmf, gf ' A if 115329 ftfig-2'g W? Q? f'.4m,f,5if'V.ai2 1 ' v' A ,V fly K if' tiff Sophomores voting in homeroom selected Amy Blumenthal and Kelly Connally as their class favorites. Both students take part in many activities during school and after classes. Amy spent much of her time as a football cheerleader yet still found time for gymnastics, snow skiing, and trips to the beach. After she graduates from high school, Amy plans to attend either Baylor University or Texas A84M. Various sports, including hunting, fishing, baseball, and basketball, occupied much of Kelly's time. Interested in veterinary and commercial art, Kelly also hopes to enroll in Baylor or Texas A8clVl University. 277 Kathy Beals Secretary Debra Platt Dattie Sheltqn Dan Murphy Parliamentarian treqsum Vice-President ,lim C1055 Mittye Hill! President Historian 78 Seniors of '80 Aim High We're the class large in size, We are sure to win the prize, We will never be called shady 'Cause we're the seniors of 1980! Energetic freshmen made involvement their trademark as they moved quickly into the mainstream of high school activities. From acting in all-school plays to selling lightbulbs for their prom, the class of 1980 established themselves as a class to remember. 1 Freshman drill trainees learn to hail the mighty Eagles. 3 Patsy Rimmer sets fashion trends for young Frosh ladies. 27 1 280 Aalund, Karen Abbott, Tommy Abrahamson, Wanda Abrahamson, William Adams, Debbie Akin, Ianey Akins, Paula Alberty, Robert Alger, Kenneth Allen, Cheryl D. Allen, Douglas Alton, Dana S. Alvarez, Luis Amasom, Willie Ancajas, joseph Anchik, Darlene Anders, Denise Anders, Denis Anderson, T. E. Anzalda, Virgina Archer, Teresa Arcos, Mary Arellano, Ninea Arias, lose Arizmendez, Roland Archer, Scott Arthur, joe Audas, Darrell Autery, Teri Autrey, Debra Avera, jerry Ayala, Andres Bailey, Chris Baker, Gary Baker, Lynn Balboa, Hector Baldwin, Darlene Ballard, Enid Bandlow, john Barcelo, George Barcela, Sherri Barker, Gary nga . ,ti ' , . .Qi 1 -' Q, 1 ff' fat ..., 8 . , t MQ l K 4 A 1 at 1, is H A: t ' 'Q Q A L A. 4 I ,, K' , -X 2'5? ,4-:pf - ' N f 1 -4- f' ' A A ai 'QE at 1 , 3' ffl 7 - K' ,K ' . y vji, 1 V , J as f 'ew-ff' ' ,D . ..-. V, W' N' ,SJ .-gg, i iw , 5 ' 'f ' , X' i . . Q Y 4 K K . it gf., ' FM i--to A Lea ...sl ' r r a s r il' l ix .,,' if f , , K t 4 . ,iq K 3 A an A 4 1 B ' A :K Kg , ' gf. KK ,Ke , ' . 4' 'M .A ' files? fs- E' ri 51 .Y 1,9-s Q . 1 'xf -A 4 ,, ,. ' r Q . .K ak Kd' ' - .1 ' x ' if X A ! Q X zf F .mn MQ KM' at 'I I1 e 's Up The Dawn Staircase Features Freshmen Freshmen contributed greatly to the production of Up the Down Staircase , making up over a third of the cast and working behind the scenes. Some freshmen who received parts were Tina Hamm, Ann Rollins, Dottie Shelton, lena jones, Eric Meadows, Mary Kay Sicola, joe Trout, Wade Quinn, and Stewart Peairson. 1. Stewart Peairson played an unruly student in Miss Barrett's lsenior Penny lamesl class. 2. Eric Meadows complains, Hey, there's broken glass over here . V V n , V 1 'A S t f l A , gg in Q il gg - . ' se 1 ,f. , '72 it s We ' , K V B' ff:-I -X'-Q '. A exif , 1 l , , H . W. , rl ...V W Q3 ,EW V, , . ,Hi k,. , , ' yi 7:- gf' V' 2:3515 f Y ,T s A Q A . . ,W A ' it -Q ' .i , ,gl l W' s s, v ig? ' lf' - if .t 11 . .e U ifffm 'A Y I e9ilf'sat r 'MMS ' . A ll f X W 2 ff 'M' -te K . 'fs ' L s 5 - s -, f. ' 'i 'nt' :ss-... All 'ir 91 Q' d dill , K , 5., 1 s -- mn-5573-5 fzffiygww,-'.e W: 3 or .tv ' t t ' -iii. 4 ' T5 . - Z fu, . ' 1' f i , ' , ... .iii s. fe 'fi , sig . ,. ,f I F990 R .. r L tg I '- ' ' , ' 2 s ,tty ,V 4 ' -xref + 1 ' rf y fe s l - - gi . . 1 .eg fs e 1 , ty: - V pr - eg , W - ' I f , ., 'WH . W , - . s re - 1 all r.. . 1 ' t 3? 5 L -' et.. s if e , X l a tt, s j if 1 Q it ' I inf ... B Q K r V q t t eg, t VM15. l b y' 5 '. In Barrera, luan Bateman, Earle Bates, Dawn Bates, Linda Bates, Richard Baugus, Billy Bayer, Annetter Beals, Kathy Belnstingel, Carl Belch, Rhonda Benedek, Stormey Bennett, Donald Bennett, Mark Bennett, William Benton, lulie Benton, Kelly Berger, Linda Berkstresser, Char Berry, Anita Besson, Keith C. Bickley, Sue Blackburn, Dusty Blair, Claude Blythe, Robert Boehm, Cynthia Boelshe, Randy Bond, james Boomer, Stacy Boone, Pat Bowers, Vermon Bowker, Milton Bowser, lames Bradley, Boyce Boyd, Connie L. Boyd, Lawrence Boyd, Malcolm Boykin, Loretta Bozart, Michael Brantley, Glen Bray, Michele Bridges, Laurie Brock, Kenneth 28 282 Brock, Mark Broussaro, limmy Brown, Kelly Brown, Twila I. Brown, Rusty Bryant, Charles Bryant, Eric Bryant, Ruth Bullard, Lacey D. Bullock, Ronda Bunch, Priscilla Burnett, Daniel S. Burnett, Sally Burrow, Brenda Burrow, Linda Butler, Bobby Byers, Kathy Byrd, Ernest L. Byrd, Sheila Byrd, Tim Caldwell, Becky Calvert, Amberl Campbell, Connie Cantu, Albert Cantu, john Capetillo, Raul Cardenas, Marcario Carey, Goldie Carey, ludy Carlisle, Janice Carr, Chip Carr, David Carrasco, Earnest Carroll, Cathy Carter, Toby Cary, Mark Casey, Ricky D. Casey, Shawna Castillo, Robert Castillo, Sandra Castleberry, Sheryl Cauthen, Paul ' is - 1. 1 ,, 49' BQ 'ff BBf'rB5fl1B - 'fQ,.:1Affme z ' iffslf . B W as-ww.. L.-, ,gfffryf-W ir V -1 -..w1::2?3.,fff B f--b .. ', ' B fl BBiK'Qs:a.a . ex dl ,.g . ,,. 5 s kg M' X B fi' B 4 8 I 4 , . , 'l I ' E a a Bi: Bt ' 5- B B ,B gf X, if . .Q 51? . , . .A glial! t, , H W B ,J 2 - l- 1' l f. . B 3 'l ay ' . if A .ff 'Y . ,' I - -- - 5 . I ,L l 1 :. , fx .- t ' 1, ,,. f gf? fs ,A B+ I B- JB , ' 'B wW ' , ,.., 7 V ' g il sisis li' V1 'iv B N 5 K ,V A . fs: . .Z ' , Q li . - ., - - '- 3 ' , B' C' ' . f .i 'f.'B , B 'B W ' X t 1 , ' A bs, 2 . , 'N If? .Y ! 1 . ' ,,, , 1, - V 'L i '. - f-if -:J , , 4 'E . B 3 r B ' C 4 C B Ti 3 ,tg 2. 'B 9 1. . ' ' , . 13:53 1 31 ' 72 Aa, B gws r 71 F ., ff. fy i , was B or or . , B tsrs as by B 3:4 if B L 3 , il . A Q D A - ' ff C .. . 1' C ' 4 ' BB 97 . A if , ., 5 B':,f:EB Bm' . . J . M . 'V r A ' W - - ' J. J B .t B B A RW , ,rex X ' N , ' ii., lf 9 ' 45 . 1 x V 7 ll. 1' 2,-B 1 B B - y my 4, ,. L , - ,Q M i W . 1' BB . ,mf s t a ka il fit.. ,, fa B r 1 ' t. ' B 7' . . ,gt .., f- , Jiri. fr' if. l Qty f ' . B .l s ,r I K , B' k 71 X 'N x 93, ' B B 1 B X N ' , 5 T I M B 7 l .S Q .M . - 4 Q ,g B , is B ix , 1 2, tr- ' L '1' Q f 7 , ' . . K! i K .K 4 V, . r 3 A V if --...Nik 4 V .aff , W..- . . . .m:.,,.,, Future Escorts learn the Ropes Dreaming of being an Eagle Escort, winning contests, and plane trips to Los Angeles led freshman girls to choose drill training as one of their favored classes. In drill, the girls learned hand routines, dances, and even got the chance to make up their own. They also got a taste of what it might be like to be one of the prestigious Eagle Escorts. 1. Lisa Smith, Sue Bickley, Connie Cook, Cathy Nicholson, jena jones, and Debbie Sanders danced to working at the car wash. ' r - Z 2. Drill trainees learn to do the can-can NT'-it-1. with finesse. , ia I L D . .er , 1 '3'1.:,- 1 N - V '-. V' - pm- 4-t. V 2, VV Q v 4 N ,q --r ky. 5, 'P V. , r 0-, -. ' Af 4 i . . ' - . i Q. , ' 5, Q .5 ' ' Y 1 ,fc ff f '- f-.f ,gVVV -.,,Vtg5:fvn::: x ,, sw. 2 . , V W, V ,. f, 'lr 'ai ' ,ww M ,.. f: , -v , ' - . . ff' 1 . ' i : , Vs , 'K l i g. 4 L' -ii l , 1 4:7-s ., -A g i V E, li- x B I , V ,V , V 4 X x V VVV ' lf1.l53'2545ifL 'fi f- -' i. A ' - ,Q ,,,j 1- fn s rj,-w no 1 N V V V, V f -W 4 ' af - ' is '19 i c l E ,a f' we 1 f . Q ' -Q 1 i. , A 2 e ' 5 N X ff X 1 ie 'T lx! I' Q' ' ' A '95, MY . . . . . fc . 95 ' ,.+. M Jr , ' ' f W- , -.Q 31 X ' 4 'N . A 'ig . ' . ' 1 YF . ' . j ' ' ' ,, ii' V Q- 'W C WV r . 'A ' as ' f ' z , '- v i...r W' ru t f' I fl' ' r -Q n V . V V s l QA A V VTV V A 3 LL. 1 My V V s 424, A A .. 4 ' A ,f . i 5 t A ' fe' X ' K ' eff- ei-. K. :Eat ,, fx Q . IU r A' S -f . l i m 1 .,3?. 'V -4 ff, 5 4 , ffs ffw., fl v, V V5 A ,..... VV Cazares, juan Chadwick, Theresa M. Chalkey, Frank Chathman, Donna Chatham, David Chesshen, Bonnie Childs, Trena D, Chryzanowski, Mike Chuke, james Cicottoe, Anthony Cicotte, Cyndy Clark, D. R, Clark, james Clay, Billy Coats, james Cochran, Susannah Cochran, Terry Compton, Melvin Canard, Paula Connally, Michael Cook, Bonnie Cook, Chris Cook, Connie Corder, Kim Cordova, Helen Covell, Mark Cox, johanie Cox, Tommy Cox, Sarita Coy, Rhonda Craig, Brian Creel, Earl Cross, jim Crosser, Pamela Crumpler, Robert Be Cruse, Steve C. Cruz, jesocito Cruz, Pete Cruz, Paul Curlee, Michael Curry, Debbie Dahlberg, Kim I1 28 284 Dalager, joe Daley, Brian Daley, jeff Danile, jeff Danna, john Darby, Donna Darnell, Vernon Darr, Timothy Davenport, Pamela Davidson, jon Davis, Charlie Davis, jeff Davis, Malcolm Deaton, Deborah De Lemey, Bobby De Leon, Nora De Leon, Otis Dettmer, Karen De Voglaver, Patricia Dill, Sandy Dixon, Alison Dobson, Dee Dee Doebbler, Eve Dolney, Rachael Domorad, Margaret E. Donnell, Robin Dorr, Ralph Douglas, james Douglas, William Drouillard, David Du Bois, Theresa Dudik, Bonnie Duesi, Arthur Dukes, Tracey Duncan, Shelly Duplechian, Albert Duplechian, Vanessa Durret, Terry Earp, Eddie Eason, Rhonda Ebarb, Brenda K. Edmonson, Linda Edwards, Lyndell Ehler, Patty Eitel, Ronald Eldridge, Claude Elliott, Amy Elliott, Torry Ellis, Ray Emmons, Robin Emmons, Mike E. Englebretson, Mike English, Nancy Ellen Epinoza, Manuel Esparza, Diana Espinosa, Martha Evans, Lois Evans, Evia Evans, Mitchell Everett, Lisa Faircloth, Paul Falcon, Lydia Fancy, Billy Farek, Gary Faris, Fouad Farmer, james D. Ferguson, Anita Fernandez, Danielle Ferrell, Michael Fidler, Russell 1. 'fi:ar E 4 ca- , , ' F g , i t i 'Q A ' r-f , 1 i 4 4 . . 56?-Tr, 'sql Q ' Je1.nfi.gee XXL F 4- A at he as M as R. is F -5 '1 r sf f -A Q e .1 U 4 . saw? ! K I Qi: - .,,,. f is 215, f Y LL, A ' - N M - ' .L as N5 'D' 821'-1 'W' 2 ' , . E. , 'N M - '-.': ' F , N f57 y 4 ji ,AZ fi i . r 'i?4k1 at... ff 7 -1 . fi fi A , 1 f ,. ,-N . Ni ' ' ' . -Q n ' ,J J L., l , 4 af, ll, . ' ',, , 'Q . ,, I 4 4 ','. 5 ,N , , wi, A . K .5 t 4 1.3. iii 2 , we I f., ii X ht xx 1 ix f. AQ-1 5 it xx .A ' .vu low? - 'I' F K ...I 55? i N1 1 , - La' , f A 'Ag R K A , 'MW ,I Jef K - fa ,V . 1 5 A V ,. 'K I ' ,L 4 a ' ' :- is V ff i - Q ii B. ' ,. asf., f in. f -. 1-9 ,Q x . 1' ' 7 pc i 1 M., tai, K i ' M739 all sg R552 sl' f iw .wx 'fi if ,f N. .1 .., , .. .J Hence Has u Better Idea Nlr. Terry Hance took on the responsibility of being freshman class sponsor for 1976-77. His bright ideas for light bulb sales and a freshman class sponsored all school party set the class on a good course toward their senior prom goal. In only his second year at PHS, lVlr. Hance was involved not only as freshman class sponsor, but also as Interact sponsor and head freshman English teacher. 1. Mr. Terry Hance contemplates ideas for freshman class money making projects. Fields, David Fields, james Fincher, Gary i f 've Fisher, Ray gn iw: ig ,R 1 i T fe Fleming,janet Flores, Al Flores, Daniel . Flores, Nora R it Flores, Ruben ' . i L41 ,,,, G - ' Flouroy,Lisa 1 Ne ' -. . Foley, Caren Follis, james Fortenot, Karen Fowler, Eddie Dean ' j .nike fs. 4 1. Fowler, Mark 1 Y i 'gnu G 4, . K Frankovich, Michael 5 A ,W V 7 Frantz, Donna A 5 I as Frick, Carla ,hh Q, Q .1 4' 2, -ii-hui Frick, james , L ,i , A ' K-E A .gf ' Frizzell, Alan , i rl 5 i K . iff' di- ' W ' J . X 9 5 A 1. 7,31 2 K X3 N ' X Frizzell, jenny 4 ff? . L ,,, Galloway, Pamela . iw ' + Garcia, cindi ,, Aj, ,Q1,5-Y Q ' , A A .I Q3 Garcia, David J' 'U' ' - i ' - I- Garcia, Dennis tw if 5 ' . I ' K Garcia, R, L. ' ,s i , F Garrett, Sue euul X: .Tv ' ' Gates, Susan r .ve , .. .. - S X, ,V ' lx Gayreaul, Kim ' - X K . ,A ' ' George, Lex , Y' H gin!! m Q h Geryk, Wanda ,A l it , 'Y Q Gilbert, Angela ' , . l ' i f, fe -- , . . - Gilliam, Lisa 3 Q-'Q M . , K,X i xv ' Gilmore, Kelly 4 h .. 1 N .A -- V . A . Gimbel, Darrell ' ' -N. A- . 1-e it 1. 'L 28 286 Glasscock, john Glispin, Sharla Godinez, Moises Goffman, Vickie Golden, David Gonzales, Daniel Gonzales, juan Gonzales, Sammie Goodwin, Elizabeth Grantham, Michael L. Green, Elaine Green, Tom Greenway, Conrad Gregg, Sharon Grimes, Kelly Grissom, Deanna Guerrant, Chris Guillury, john Guillot, David G. Gumm, Sharon Gwin, Raye Hale, Nlittye Hall, Angela Hall, Phillip Ham, Tina Hamilton, Karen Hampton, Daryl Hampton, Timothy Hancock, Charles D. Hand, Wesley Hanna, Connie Hare, Eddie Harkins, Terry E. Harrell, Scott Harris, joe Harrison, Danny Harthcock, Lucy Hasson, jacquelyn Haun, james Havins, Paula Hay, Alan Hayes, Kim -K - . , Q A , m , A- A k, -'V M Q . 1 1' I ' , ' ,r 'rm ' f ' r 1 ' l i ff 'N if Q R, in , ji c 1 'X 4 59. ,I i I i iz, I i ' 'jvgf ,- 1 X -2 ,,'i 'g , . . l 'T ,. 1:s.s,+ f ,4 f,,QQQ7',v - P rift 'f' ,f - fs K ,. ' 'X r ,ff - ati ., 1 psiiift ' , W' , , 'iff dv V+ i , , A vlfitrig' ' ll if .- ' 1 + aff ' L ' K ' Z A N A, K ,gre V as , , .. 'il x I 'iii' Qu , L C , 3' -'fn , r b ' '19 I Q. V1 W ' i M ' 7 , ' . V ' ' A ' 'L' V ar- l 39, '49 I ' '- was i s , ,Q . .. EY- 55, 'fm ii' ' ek li A Q C 'C V C G K ',,,, f If . ,l,,v f , 1 I . . ff 'lk ' ,. MT? c V , ' K. wc, , , 'away K 4 , A 4- N x do fr: A-M,-if i. 5 . .- f V L :' ' fi J. 'QR 73,2 51, Q.: L. A y. i ,.v i , l f f -. -3.2 1 ff -1 Y ff, G,-gxf wggq. , - , jf , r ,.1 V:k,.x . Q . ,i I . ,ez z. i :f':'i?E f T' ,V , N . K A x 4 f? 9 x gow, I H 4 , K I KA so : L 1.11, e its w 4 t z 1 3 ,x f '- 1, i ,.w'e l K ,Q . T -t 6 - I X ' LW ,K ,. at 1 3, Wx U 75 1 fi M 4 l N- 7 .fr , , I ,mb -t .z, Q - . ,, 4 A ax vi Q af ' if i ' ' t -7 Q k W I xt if ram X LN fb a m, MQ t . ' I' Q L v -T. . als o s ' af-' I, ix Freshmen Steal the Show The 1976-77 freshman class proved uninhibited when called upon to display talent. For instance, Mary Kay Sicola won the title of Texas State junior Close-Up Magician at the Texas Association of Magicians Convention at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. After winning the title in September, Mary Kay dis- played her award winning tricks at the Senior Talent Show in january. Fresh- man Stewart Peairson pleased audiences with his piano playing ability on several occasions, including the Senior Talent Show. 1. Stewart Peairson tickled the ivories for Robin Rhinehart at Senior Talent Show practice to the tune of Send in the Clowns. 2. Mary Kay Sicola performed a card trick for photographers after winning her title. , Heaton, Ronda ,. Z., Hedrick, lulie t . . ,, Henderson, Donna ' Hennessy, David , . . .2 Henry, Mark T. All iiii i Herazo, Alfonso ' . Hernandez, Cindy Herrera, Lupe . ,. Herrera, Melodie rl' s -5 . wi 'ff- Q Hester, Doug Hickman, Karen Hiefner, Marcy Higgins, Clarence W xx 1 Higgins, Keith ! . t m A' I , Higgins, Vickie Hill,Cynthia .- . Hii1,shar0n 9. -A Hindle, Clive -4. ,, Hindmon, Mark .5 .Keg ri, '- f . LA Hinojosa, Nora Linda -, 4 ,gg-rr Hinze, Linda 'I fi . 2 Nl, 'r ia, ,. Hlavaty Linda 1... ' in-, Holan David , 35 f .K , it ., I we ' ' f....3',l Holbrook David T 1- - -:zz 1 Holcomb Holly Holcomb, Tracy S. ' Holden, Chris ...fu A fwmk ' . 2 . ,,f' l A' fy Hogg, Edward mfg 1 I i K , at - 2 n o 5 M xyilg ix, ..,,., ,g h I fi -. va ' Hollin, Troy . ' Hollis, Robert - Holmes, Deborah -'. -Q ' A - Holt, Richard A . E, f' vs 1 .7 -' . Ki ' i id rf lt' 7 f al: i 4? , 4 I li X rr . r,,, . ,..,.fr 1 ,gt- S 7 - s Howard, Clifton Howard, Don Ray Howe, K Hubbard, Belinda Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hooper, Houston Hough, Michelle Houser, Pam K. elly David leri Kathryn 287 288 1. Mr. jim Lewis gives freshman jackie Hassons Hudson, Kim Huggins, Paula Hurnbert, Vela Hughes, David G. Humphries, Connie Hunt, Donald Hyde, Scott Hyman, Cathy Hynson, Dennis lnglebretson, Steven W. Isaacks, Retha lvie, Andy jackson, Brenda jackson, Lisa james, Paul james, Ron jauregui, Cythnia jerrano, Monica johansen, Per jones, Cathy jones, Doris jones, Gladys jones, Gwen jones, jeff jones, jena jones, Linda jones, Pam jones, Patty jones, William jordan, Richard jordan, Steve juel, Diana julian, George Kamp, Regina Keele, Terry Keener, Sue Keith, Charles Kelly, Amber Kelky, Deana Keller, Debbie Kelly, George Kelly, Suzzanne some friendly advice. lewis Starts Fresh er L ,il . 1 ,X Q .. 1 , o 1 ' v 3 . , , -e Q: ' 111 K s -s, K 4 K 1 , Y :nf M1 ,V 2 . av fad, l, .J , ,, 555- Q . V NM ,. , . ,V V F fv' if V 5' If se 'Ziff -me ' . 5 ci A . , . ,sg , 5. - 's , V f u ' . ' A ' v l Q 1. , K W K 1 X ig, wt' I gi , 1 , ' J K 44 K v ri. A ' - ,V K is lbw --Q - ,.- 1? ' 1 FW 5 or -V ' ai , 2 7 'M ' ' ' Y-r 'l 'j 1Kf . A. KJ, 'J , ' T f lj G A f K Sil l r K l pk V V LVQKQVKI V GAA 7 Q - ' iff? ,ffl- .g,gf K i ' 3 - ,K , 4: .. . f , ,M . ' .Vg f 'K '.. Y - Y-J. ,Q sr, ,y N., fe K5 GI- K . fn: K 1: A r '. TA , 4' 'Q in sw' - ..-' 5. . -, , ' 'fi L V. Ja, ff 4 K. -A ls , ' 5' G r :..'f 4 , . A-' K ff ,' . r. K l X-H K' 'ij 'mail K 1 V ,W - , f- aff' Y, If Z ,,' ,V L Q r XXV fi -- Q .fj -'JN K- 5+ X' je. ff x 2' ' or .Q - , .-'s fe' 7' L ,rs - A ,si , . A M , 'Q Q A3 1 ' Q I VA W- V, l we V, . 'K' K 4 4 A K-H r K jr V ' KiKKK?fV1K - , V . ' .lr ' 12 ,. V , - -' . ' ' , K . H - , Q 4, -- ' 'f' - ,V . . f ,.,,,, , ,V , ' 1 ' ' Jjjji ii ' -1 . W fa V, K gy, ' ful . -K W -4, Y 'V K ' A ' K ,.f ma 1 I cb A , i r ,J 2 is w With Frosh seniors of '76. 1 f V s A ,Q ef vi' f' ' ' H ' f, A if f' ,E , T V. I Mk 4 ,t k l H it , . fix , X F s ,, ,,, A ' ,, 1 i'Q 55, '. f' '-n X t ' i xii- - - .4-' . ti 'AQ WT ' ' , 6 f 3 in ,-z. so - -f ' , '-.b ' g A -A V Y Q, Asc 5' 1' 1 I ' ,, E, ' . ' ' - is .al i, . xx. - - y , i ,ggi . V, , E , if . Y ' g .,.J 1- ' ie' .f X f mm.. if L . .. A I A V 1, X xv :mgZ,,, , ' i :Jig , i , V-f ., . -. 5. rw, . . .. , j , , ,gg ,,,, fi.. , , prix, Nag, . ., - -. ,- ' f if i ,f Lg A f ., ' , a s ff? Zeta .3 as sz-Q 1 1 J - 2 f i . ' A fe- 1' f -s - - ii. tif K 'A ' - f L - N1-'rg K ,Q K X A., M V A . Q 3 Q kr f , K Xia - .sr Y s is Mr. lim Lewis went from one extreme to the other this year as he left the iob of last year's senior counselor to become the freshman counselor this year. Instead of college applications, scholarships, and SAT tests, Nlr. Lewis had visions of four year plans and career and health classes. He took on quite a task, considering there are nearly twice as many seniors of '80 than Kimbrough, Angela Kimmons, lrene Kingsbury, Debi Kingsbury,lames D. Kitchen, Tommy Kirby, jordan Kittle, Sharon Klippel, Kevin Knight, luly Knight, Marye Kocurek, Glenn Koon, Becky Kouba, Kent Krejet, Larry Kroll, Karen Kubena, Tim I. Kyong, Kim La Caze, Dennis Laconbe, David Lambright, Teri Lancaster, Robert Laughman, Becky Lawrence, Shirley Lee, Rodger Lena, Kathleen Lewis, Gary Lewis, Marsha Lewis, Tamay E. Leyva, David Lind, Linda Litwin, Ann Livingston, judy Lloyd, Larry Logan, Virginia Logan, Thomas Long, Gregg Long, Mary Longoria, Nancy Looney, loyce Lopez, Albert Loxterman, Kelly Lynch, A. C. 28 290 Macaluso, Mark Mackey, Patricia Madden, Katherine Magness, Cindy Mahan, Troy B. Mahana, lohnny Mainord, Dena Mancuso, Brian Mann, Rita Monovich, Liz A. Maples, Linda R. Marceaux, Darren Marshall, Rick Marshburn, William Martin, Gene Martin, Paula Martin, Roger Martin, Scott Martin, Susan Martinez, Lori Martwick, lames Matchett, Matthew Matthews, Harold K. Matte, Theresa Maxwell, Billy Mayes, Boyd Maynard, Phillip McAteer, Rhonda McBride, Dennis McComic, Darlene McCord, Christopher McCue, Steve McDermott, Terry McDonald, Mae McElhinney, Katy McElroy, lack Mclnnis, Kevin R. McKelroy, Ernest McKinney, lim lVlcMillian, Brian M. McMillan, Crystal McMillen, Kelly can 'G yy? 1 5535 x V , .. .1 t 4 A. A 'gag :A 'S i f H ai ixfi 3 Q e ff T 1, ' st 'S 1 ff! l Y 7 x 9 f li 2 ,uf ,N X. . 5 . fx 'ss' .XP w 1 x 1 s 1 H '-- .W .K ,sv Q-.1 2.1 .5 N , fan, it.. x Q3 sr is :X .V 4? X! K ., MACD A 4 1 W .f A .,. - . 'U Ng, K 14' Y 7 D N W' J 5' .ia V i , ' ... W.. 1' t f- ' S T 'Tis i , .M B . - f s V gf ,L ' X .j My , .f .X i - a, Q ' ' 3.1, Q .. ' i ii In :gyeffeg , Q ' ' ' ' '2.is1fsE.2fFi1ii'f 'i A ,,,v ,-r' 1. Boys and girls studied together in health classes for the first time. 2. Les Carson and Kim Hayes learned how to check pulses. Freshmen learn Gaad Health Habits in Ca-ed Classes A required first-year study, health classes made freshmen aware of the body and its functions, first aid, and health problems and practices. They studied for the first time in co-ed classes such specifics as the effects of cigarette smoking, how to administer 2 artificial respiration to a victim, and what to do for the common cold. A 34 'J:fArp s ,V A 5' 'FZ L, 4 , if 37 55.4 H . e . .sf ifrf ff- .M r rrrsr as l1lXYf f2l 4 . .P , ' ' , V-N iff' ' 1 ?' f 5, D 1. r , If N N Q , l r W, A rig'-41 fr -,, , J? 4,8 . x ff- lpn, It 4 , me X fx -, W Q v ,J Yi 1 1 N . '1 , TW. - A He. '57, ' - -iff J- ' K l H W. 1 l , , 'flea ff, ,s Vs H 4-kggieff iw, T . , .-,s,,,,5 I , V fr If i 14,31 A ' 1' ' f 4 i l jj s.,. sne- ,J 1 f p . , ' R s 3, f. - - , , W 'JV' .5 ., ', ' UN, 1 il :. . ss 7' I ,gl . . i ' ,M f A, L f ' 1 ,vel ee- T TY v L 2 ft 'SEQ Q' 3 ff H are . Ae- 4 T if QL t 'M l ., ,,,m.-, 4,1 tg , ' l 3 ,w:i.,,, se- . A 5 e My e as s fff T D s dw. ,, T 's is -f f ll ' M Q' .V M3532 Q r . - -. e j , , . . V A ll 5 1 W ' an T W .1 es, - . H 2 D ' f M 1 L - 1 LL., t, . X v , 1,3 tv, iiy, j ffl ' D' f -- 4 f 'sw' ee 7 T L ' ff' if X-x , Xl 'A' '- K- if! 6 'A sl 2 X- , .f ' , , - mg., McPike, Donna Milam, Donnie Miles, Linda Miller, janet Miller, james R. Miller, Walter Minter, Barbra Mitchell, Debbie Mitchell, Dinita Moon, Tim Moore, Aletha Moore, Greg Mooty, Brenda Milam, Anthony Meyer, Teresa D. Meyer, james Mesa, Zita L. Merriwether, Vickie Mendoza, Orlia Meadows, Eric McVey, Lori Myers, Stephen Myers, Perry Myers, jeff Muschalek, Derek Murphy, Kenneth Murphy, Donald Murley, Sarah Mudd, Ronnie Mounce, Theresa Morris, Eddie Morgan, julie Morey, Gary Morales, Mike Mooty, Cindie Norvell, Teri Norris, Raymond Nicholson, Kim Nicholson, Cathy Nelson, Russ Nelson, Mary Necessary, john 2 292 Neal, Terri Nouis, Craig Ochoa, Arturo Olive, Paul Oliver, Scott Olsom, Rebecca Olvera, Esmerelda Orsak, Deanna Ortega, Gladys Ortiz, Corina Ortiz, lose Ortiz, Lydia Owens, john Paige, jerry Palmer, Michael Pannell, Eddie Pannell, Randall Parker, Cliff Parker, Sharon Parks, Benny Parrish, Kathy Pasley, Danna Patrick, Andy D. Patrick, Kevin Partrick, Randy B. Patterson, jeff Peirson, Stewart Peltzman, Carol Pena, lulie Pena, Opnella Pena, Priscilla Perry, Tom Pereira, Gerry Peterson, Morris Peyton, Patricia Pharris, Debbie Phillippus, Lois Phillips, Deborah Phillips, Donna L. Phillips, Vickie Pillou, Richard Pineda, Belinda iii.. ,, I W 4 ' ' pgf7?' A K I 'A it X .Q Q. M 'P .1 my wi: PM . iitt 1 ' if , A ,R Mk f ,,, M 'x A5 ,Hu 42 . Q ' - J x , Q ' 1 A W 'P Nik 'w xlx- 'ri X X P J, lg ' i V. -4 'ii ' . 5 1 - .. i, W ,r 2 F' f sf Q ' 4. A n if 'fi' af. K. ,Q l . ,XA .MW i i ft 1 13? I f A ' V 3 , 'si ' L., 62 '1 ' ft .. ' V 7' i 'W z ' 'L S25 9. t 07 , Q, ., ,, , mf' 4 5 1 in 5.7 1- s 4 - W, iii, W ev 0 1 A, - , XA W ., .rt K 5 '17 .5 5 ,t,, ,P 5 . ,. . ,, Z an if -, NA 3, :life fi L X , Qilig Y N ' lf- 2 .. 4, K' W, .,,L?iT3gj:ger ', ' A 51 rg , , A M , if, 4 xi f R 3 5, L ' if 'H r fe P . XL? fi L mf' v , ,Tig We ,V cz 'ASIA ' if I f ,A I ' , it f . K. ' N Y 3 P i if' s ' ' if -so Y , ,f A -L W r , W .Q A, Nl r gl Z . . ,, X' I l I.-, v 4-,I asf., D 'R X , x 3. ,s ig, ' lt' rf 5 r ,if ' 1-JBL, 1 3 , ,- W 'I'- ,- in 1 ' , l It f ,x Q JL , as iii +. -s. , rl I r' ,ivy C,,,. J- , -fe- ia- Y if l V eg Z Freshmen Find Drama Fun in '76-'77 Freshmen enrolled in drama classes found enjoyment in learning the basics of dramatics. Exercises in skills such as pantomime, voice projection, and skit-writing prepared them for futures in acting at Pasadena High. Freshmen made up over a third of the Drama Club, and participated both onstage and backstage in school drama productions. 1. jackie Hasson and Amy Elliott rehearse a gossip scene to perform for their Drama class. 2. Freshman Darrin Marceaux took Shakespeare's advice and said the speech trippingIy on the tongue. Pinner, Darla Pitre, johnnie Pittman, David Pivonka, Tammy t Pizzitola, Robert . l Platt, Debi .- 2 . Poe, Larry 1 fi Pope, james Pope, Regina gi Preston, Cindy . V - Price, james Q , w ,.. , Ld, . Prichard, Rhonda . M . H, X, , Pryor, jimmy 'rfb W353 Quinn, Wade Quintanilla, Mary Rainwater, joe . .r Ralls, Marsha 7 Q Ramirez, Ruben I Ramirez, Margie , ,V Rassdale, Trey ' i S an .L I Ramirez, Glen - is Raygale, Gwin Ramos, Nieves ,. . Ray, Paul W. N W ' 'V Reagan,Gregory f,m,f,Y ' Redmond, Leonard .. ' P 1 J' 4' ,X Reyna, Steve , , Reye, johnny fi es., J 1 I ax ml EAN Rice, David I , , Richards, Mark it i ' Richardson, Angela ' I Richardson, Steve Richardson, Steve -V Rigdon, Denise F ' - 'Ee ' ' 3 Riggs, Marianne , , Rimmer, Patsy D' D -V Y Riportella, Leonard N ,,'s v ni im' I Rivera, Rosalinda A . i Roach, joe - i , - Roberts, Ben . Robinson, Tim f .Wiki Q k., .,,, , ,ng g f rf ,'-Kr, , I .,., . ,fx 5t,, 4 R berts, Robin of DMT? fe r ' f li l 0 Robertson, Pattie Rocha, Mary Rodgers, Debbie Rodgers, Tina Rodriguez, Alberto Rodriguez, Dagoberto Rogers, D'Anne Rogers, Melanie Rogers, Sharon R. Rogers, Troy Rottins, Ann Romo, Linda Roneau, Belinda Rose, Terry Rose, Marie Roswell, Ronnie Russell, Gee Rutledge, Mary Ryan, Linda Sackett, Doug Sadler, Diana Salazar, E. M. Saldana, Rebecca Saldana, Rosanne Salinas, Mary Sampson, Charlotte Sanders, Deborah Schoenbein, Mike Schramm, Steve Schumann, Brad Scoggins, Cynthia Seabourne, Theresa Seamans, Cindy Seay, lay H. Seelback, john Seelback, Sandra Seilham, Lavonia Shambruger, Kathy Shannon, Darrell Sharp, Rhonda Shaw, Robin Shannon, Kelly ,.: ,M , i z . ar i S , .D . V Y K' ig X' 5' Q is -fl, 1 K I if 'ax 5e !' ,Gif ,Wk W, ff K .st fl, lr Tift . . ef' rf' W' ill N5 1 3 at Qu., i ve W ' 3. ' fi 9' , J? f , . lla 2 F v Vwi . f- .' f ' QQ, V g , . My Q ,QQ il- V A K V N 4355. fly! ,1 , , I A L. vv ,I I, . , If My 1 1 ' 1 S.. -f . A 1 ' ' . ,. .,t..gJ'f.. is a M i- MN ff - ef if r - Q, Q X ., Wx A ' ,D W' ' .. ' 1 .4 i K! Q Ji V ' . x, ' 31, , - r w - ' ,lf sry - ? A , M , ,. , tg N Q: ,Q 1-gf .4 K ,E 1 A .1 X.--,Riff ' 5 1. Debbie Holmes gets writing tips from Mrs. Betty Baldinger. 2. David Droulliard ponders on the wording of his paper. 3. Mark Harwell and Mike Curlee work diligently on their English papers. ,. Q 2. My x , ,. staff' 5 ff, fre '53 F 4' E, 4 A a' wh at al A rv .1 ,,,, ' 1. , 'nf' 3. - X I -5 'O 1 A, . ,av , 3 4 x ,Q ' 'N 5 r xx 5 X A .yt,.,, jx XX C 'P'i1,.- ' xr Vx X ff. Frosh English Gets Buck to Basics l al ' 'NX . .V 5 , Q L S tv , if ,en at-fs. ,g- S 1, y , 'I , V L .. , vs- t i.'2rz.,kx. A L 1 fi. 'Q-rs Q , xr M at 'tt . v V, - ff 5 .vjdiig ,t I, W ' S ,il K 7' ' rm qw j V W1 V V - - 1. taste 4- f e' 54. ssss i i i 3 N ' , W ,if ' 5,-,t -S . it 1 ,raft ' W '7 , , . , 1 . 7 V. ' at - Hi - 4 Q , eff. X r f A ' I -V ' f A -'A is V.. , I ,V a s M3 r 1 V. . L 4' R S . .. , whiz' - if L ff L S S. S ' x T , ., , V 1 , Q , I .L .31 A M s 'gi fig ' Q , K a ,+. T ' ,LV 'A nv 'T 'ny ,.,. ,. J X g'?fx The theme for first-year English classes last year was the need for studying the basics of the written language. Freshmen studied the elements of English, such as grammar, poetry, and the short story. For a better understanding of literature and a break from less exciting studies, they read One-act plays and drama, such as Romeo and juliet. Sheffield, Debbie Sharver, Craig . Shegaut, Robert Shelander, Susan Shell, Gary , -. Shelton, Luke 5 N ya t Shelton, Dottie -HQ- I ri if his Shelton, Mark Sheppard, Gary Sheppard, Tracy T 5 ' Sherer, Pam Q hy, ,..,, Sheridan, Suzanne - Sherrin, Terry ,V swan Sherwood, Henry I f Shields, Glen - Shivers, Sandra Shuttlesworth, Sharon Sicola, Mary 2 Silverman, lohanna Simons, Linda Simpson, Deidra 'i I Simpson, Valerie Sillgletary, Mary T Ji, f ' f I 1 C ,. , , , t Q x E, 'L' Smith, Brent Smith, David .V Smith, Desi Smith, Eric Smith, Georgina f Smith, Honeye ' is Smith, john ,Q X2 Smith, Larry -'ij Smith, Laura Smith, Lisa sis Smith, Lisa tg, Smith, Shawn Smith, Susan Smith, Tammy H Smith, Timmy ' S Smith, Tw-yla Smithers, jesse Smitham, Connie Solis, joann ' 2 2 Solis, john Solomon, Linda Sonnamaker, Wesley Sowell, Gary Spangler, Devin Spicer, john Sproat, Kelly Spurny, Matt Stafford, Loann Stanley, Sonny Stapleton, Susie Starkey, Charles Starks, Rhonda G. Stevens, Tommy Stewart, jerry Stewart, Cindy St. Leger, Shiela Stone, Kathy Stone, Mike Stonestreet, Mark Strange, Chester Strawhun, Terry Stubblefield, john R. Sullivan, john Sullivan, Teresa Sutton, Connie Swindoll, Dallas Tabvena, Robert Tadlock, Paul Tanner, Glen M. Tarrance, Karen Tatum, Delores Taylor, Mike Teague, Kari Telano, David Temple, james Thaden, Robert Therer, Pamela Thieler, Frank Thieler, David Thieler, Robert Thoman, john Freshmen Try Harder to Make the Grade What do the Seniors of '80 do all day at school? They study hard to make their class the bestest of the best at Pasadena High. With 40 academic excellence winners in their ranks, the freshman class has a good start toward being the most scholarly class at Pasadena High School. 1. Studying is not easy work for freshman Eddie Earp. 2. Mrs. Geneva Ames gives aid to an advanced freshman in geometry class. mega j '1x, - fgtcfrii ' .4- z T fl! it 1 Q r t . ., of f '-t't f-gt As .1 .. Q.: X R.. fs f f , Q , ' 3 . .1 List, ' 1- . ' 4+ V ,ww-qi W' g , .',.,, E , -if . 15? ' 'ii' mi A . -. . ? l es , Q, , . 'rg ft- 735 f ' ' . I .fl If has . 3 . ' ' W1 '...:'1:fii 1 N l 5 5. -.4 0 Q, i at t Q, A - , . ff , 'E ,r - .xg QM-I v . ,.,, iafj- , ! V, -.. .Q I . . . . . T . . 'W ' y ami ' As , tl 1.3. , 6 k ':,f:5 . ra 3- :tv ' 'Ll . V P Q. at i .4 g ts , . V g A- f as M t iii: 1 . gi, S A . V-1 N. . '7':f'H . 3, tn V, A , . . , .,-.,W, . N! I ,A i 'ei fi W A W . A f .4 r . , j if V 4 ' ' . I xc XA-xi M115 ,Ni . ,X li fi. .wf m - xiii? if . . V suv ftiifz ,,. ,,,, 1. f M it .'mv.me.n. W 15 . A' t - ... X . ,... 1 . ll, eq fi. , ,,, 25,3v' t w ir: -,t. ' ,I A, an it -f rsr. fa.. ga. 2 sn . .1.A..A y . Ziawg is r W A I L ,gp U1 , ,-.Q -O: I' 'ix , My My ' 'T fi ff r -4 . .f ' Qi .7 ff i , ,Q - rug! :I g zz? as K ! ,A as , 45 n. fi' , It xx K 0 r ' ' 9. -1 N y Q 6 , -T 1 91. - Q l g I I' 1 5. W A T ' 'E A 'J M KW J :gi Q' I ,i Z ' . T . 5. T -A1 x T A A 'fa' at A 5 L , 'fa ' , 4 l if T - V . ' -1 l41flQL'l M' ff 4. ff :jj , 3 1' fi L l 9. 554 his . wb 7 ,ip Q T, T . A'A a 'W A f X ,R 5 T A Q Q, , T W ,T , Q. 1. 1 x Pi f -SL Xa. H+ Y 1 3 4 f ll w-a, 'L 'i .rf A ,K fa Sat L I 5 rg L -' , tw, 'Q , 4 3.9411 c 1' 1 Y A X S- P v l 'f.f gf .. K fm Q Q . 'fm dsx Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Charles Thompson, Christine Thompson, Rhonda Thornburg, Debbie Thurman, Kathy Tidwell, Debby K. Timm, Nancy Tipton, Sheila Tobon, Marin Tobon, Margarita Todd, Melanie Tollette, Teri Torres, Yolanda Towery, jeff Tran, Lawrence Trout, loe Turner, Bill Turner, Mack A. Turner, Melissa Underwood, Karen Urbanovsky, Linda Valenzvela, Cynthia Vandiver, lerry Van Horn, Charles Van Valkenburg, Theresa G. Vasquez, james Vasquez, julia Vasquez, lames Vause, Lauren H. Vause, Susanna Veit, Mark Vela, Humbarto Venable, Tim Veracruz, Betty Veracruz, jo Ann Vines, Nancy L. Villalobos, Stephen A. Villareal, Cesar Villareal, Margaret Villareal, Rick Wade, Audrey 297 Freshmen Found Smith and Beals Favorite 298 Tim Smith and Kathy Beals were selected by their peers as the friendliest freshrrien. Outgoing and amiable, they were chosen also for their common interests with other freshmen. Kathy enioyed gymnastics, trips to the beach, and camping. Tim shared an interest in football and water skiing with freshman boys. When asked how he felt about this honor, Tim said l feel good, but embarrassed. Kathy said, I feel happy to get it, but I keep thinking they made a mistake. 1. Kathy Beals and Tim Smith served as favorites. A., Q Walker, Kim Y-H G' . .J Q,-Q fg- K : ' 'h f, i ., Wallet,Tammy ff Walter, Randy fa ,, - Watson, Bobby ,. 4 Watson, Cathy . Weathers, Robert , - Webbs, Gerald f . Q - , -'W' ' Weir,loel Q Vt H Weld, Ray J ' yy V Wells, Debbie ia, Wells, Elisa . West, Melissa 4 White, Cheryl - White, Deanna White, Debbie l nz' , , Y , , , ,ss 5, whinow, Donald I ' il F Whittemore, Glynn 'f Z 'if ' Wiese,Becky A. V' ' at -4. -, Wiggins, Richard . Wiley, Becky 1 Williams, Carl , '- Williams, Tommy ' ' ' 1 I l n s , if A V 9 ...L Wills, Lelli iqffl. Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Marie Wirth,leff V f- ' .1 win, Della my ' U ' Woerner, Melinda ff 'K ' ' wilson, Mike A . Y 'L Wood, Debbie ' Woodring, Duke f Q 1 Woods, Mark ,-,. , L A -' , Q. Woods,Sherri my I . . r Woody, Diania ,,' Y-wif s Wortham, Leslia ' Wright, Larry f V. W, Wright, Larry 1 's 1 - Yepez, Stephanie f .V , Young Sabrina I, Zamora Rosie -Q Zamora Yolanda ,W Zumwalt Michael - , . ' , A Zycha, Anthony t 1 . f ' in 1 k 'M tl'- A ' as X' il Xa. ,kr ,,. I N 55 xi Z' , J ug t .il ' six' . eg.. ' XA ,, ,E ,,. ,., im! ,ov -My X . at t f' 1. .A Tat' 4 X 4 ,t-..., ty 4-A .1- w 1 f 5. i 4 Q if 1 , , I W t., , wi ' Q' en, .F II::.,,' s . an .,... Q af X r a X r 'Q' ga 'UA , . , i x fi , , W m :Q631 ,. ,nu ,Q v , x l la W QW? , i f 4 - gh I ,, fiat , l Q YF? f 'TTY L39 , 1 ..,,g. Q ,JL T fs' l li I '7 ' l it Q ' r K .- L s Y ll x s l Q ' X ,s . ,, ,.,,--1-.,f-nf. M, L ,K 3 25' U M My .wwf-Vg-rff aw 4'-rf - -1, Uv-1'-'kr' V7 4 in ' A13 l Q . . ,I ? ,Vp K' A 'Q 5 gg I QM, xy 5' wwLu-vw-vw-Q-'1-fly, Fpffm ,QA b A fl , .V fx! 5 .,. 4-:fzpw'w..-w-.,.,.. In Y Q, A . 'V s' ' -ov-wxww Q' ,- K. A. -1. . ,.. .--.-.-....,,,l x ! L Q . -G-an lv - -Q Q54 1 ..- ...-.. -,,...-1,-..,... .. V .l C' N .-fre., - 0 kb :J fkf,-w 4 Q ,.. pa...-Quai L- ,p-.-von , r 'T W- rr l an , A rr . ' ' ' ik' if 1 x n. h YM ' M' l--ff X--'-'sy V v-- - ln- , ' an ,bl r -.1 av---'W--'-I-'-W' LY ' t .11 ww-+-fz:-4,,f,::W 3 --4,---X 5 4 'HCQEL '1 pb 4 l ,g x ' Q., ' , .1------oqugr 'M' - .W-....,,..vw-Q ,V , A J, b . :M W v' K ...U 'rr' Q X Q. Q . . A R , v ' ., i A kg, lL 1.1 'Ffa i,.,...,.,,....fM 1 fy-A--Y fktlaw if- QA- f-:M-f.wuf':' , Y' Ji' fl v.A.i'A . 7 f' '43-my - f-n.,fg'S1Sl:' ,, -7 -'wtf 1,-we-M ' lfi'3?' r 5.43 ' f f,Qh Q 'M ' wi 9 ,Q 'I'1i -f ll 'L M A ' 'vi x ' ,f ' J. , T ' f ? 'w'?'r .--'- --W I Q ii K ' -.-.- 4455 , 2 H Iwi ,utr 4 95 . , , la' V Q A A s-'M-o r'-'. 'I' ,rw li ' :T evwindow'to tee wbrld .. 'L' Slfrelogfgthazy r'Ml2 s g ' .. -4' 5 diyfets Iongbrrzind brighter ' ' 1 My get clearer: , A , O ,MQQ-v ,f 4 Ami y plcturfghsng to come ., III cdme into fpcus And then l will see ' fi? What lies aheaifl. ' - W A K l ' .f,.,. --.T---guys' l H .Q , 'QW i Q.iQor5kiL I' ' u E r Y l -1 - . ' I ,x ,Q W, lm Y ...x , , lg, ' t . W ,MN ,lll , ,gr-lf ' 1 299 ' x 9 Photographers Catch Memories ln the hectic schedules that photographers followed, the finished product was always well worth the time and trouble. Photography is an art and the photographer an artist. These pages show the photographers best work throughout the year, Not shown here, but very much appreciated, are the contributions of non-staff photographers Mr. lake Hinrichsen, Nlr. lack Barclay, and lVlr. Robert Copes. 'l. Louis Turbeville caught a glimpse of a butterfly in a field of daisies. 2. Ron Creel shot a close up of an exotic blossom in his garden. 3. David jennings found the sunset with the beauty and mood of romance. 4. Patrick Williams caught the elevators at the Hyatt on New Year's Eve. 5. Paul Blumenthal brought the memory of Colorado back to Pasadena. 6. Paul Blumenthal found sailing a beautiful scene. x , 1... M va 'lisa lj .yr ew. 30 Phoiogs Show Talent In Black and White nffi z '- few CT' 5- ' Y ze 'We ' , w 3 E Q F T 1 , r 'zzf Y 1. Holli Thorson took a quiet pose for Greg Brown. 2. Ron Creel found an abstract picture with the reflection of the Spindletop. 3, Susan Hamilton caught a moto-cross rider in mid-air. 4. Ron Creel found the buildings in Europe perfect scenery shots. 5. Ron Creel discovered the glass archway at the Louvre quite beautiful. 6. Patrick Williams found a perfect model in an eccentric old man. 30 '7 14 Ads Are Better T hon One A 3 'EAS-it 3 Ads: Diane Hinton Mitch Peoirson Donno Pearce Terri Barnett i Gordon Goss ADVANCE TO KEN TO 7448 PARK PLACE ovwvlo E PHONE 641-2561 All our haircutters are trained in advanced hairstyling. QW W S SUPER HAIRCUTS FOR MEN 8: WOMEN 905 E. SOUTHMORE 477-0106 WMM T4 FLOWERS f .-r. Q 0 L Ah? Q ' T, tam, 45 ,ff ,gg gp- T- . 0 ya' an QW fu' -- C id' ' O- OA -A X , 'IQZ IW fef F-2' ' -eg' - T 'E X Lf fam 4, Q N E ' fd PASAOENA s f , ,531-e vgf4EE5EA5Q ONLY COMPLETE f gf, X wx WEDDING T T - BOUTIQUE 4 313-WITL M' 5 '0 5g 0, ' 421 x . 4 1.5, ,WOEET CATERING 5 9 51, L5 s Ep .gk Ts, ' -'til -.:M:,1.5,. E .f 6 , ..'Ae.l.qxIi4,-3 'fi -4. W. if U Q 1 Gggfxfwt 3'l44i?' PM J ' ' 5'5'f3 esg959x 'P ga a3t3?Q' ? wc...-T9 E., Wadi- E new 3. S 1 ,EE ,E I 1..EEL'E1'E'e , .:-.'.z: 1, 5- - z ',-Fx ' ' J 1' fgynggm 5 ,gt :Q 411- --- T, 'Tv' V . 6 1: -. . 'A' mae' ' W COMPLETE WEDDING CONSULTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT. , , v Q I na. 1 1 ' T J Printing Printing ABLE SIMMONS GLASS CO. 0 Auto Gloss ' Mirror ' Plate Gloss 0 Window Gloss R,0l'l Simmons 810 5 bhaucr 713f477-0247 Pasadena Texas 403 L qilllXV PilSilLiCIlLl. Texan 306 t N Atsfgii gitg A tt: - P ' ack Sollack ehryoler Qplymouth Q E Hi 2888 S. Richey Houston-Pasadena Parts, Service, New Cars, Used Cars 9447130 O8 i 1 N K Y I Cangmtulutzbfw Sembu '77 w Gfatk Ylfveld 2231 Southrnore P d T 77502 1 N i W Z'- Sf55NDFf'.lfI Q v v , Tv? fffvxvn '1,fXxm H 209 SOUTH TLXTAQ DASADENMTEXAS 473'8I9X 9 2 5 , v 5 geaggcwon 0 QNCQ Q gewelefd Q941 D Bulwffve MA1EQfA1.S ... -X 2 FOR kx 2805 R d BI ff at M k rc r L:-'fb' HOME AND INDUSTRY! 473-3551 2 30 Fok THE GN E57 MEXICAN FOOD 4? Taco Ole MEXICAN FOOD 'V '45 2726 Spencer Hvvy. Houston, Texas 943-1455 1? : Q CasaOIe MEXICAN RESTAURANT QA.: 1520 E. Southmore Pasadena, Texas 473-2555 P P O B 627 G a G 1 P k T O S 672 2536 IQ 0 11 d r C Qwzgzatufathma I Sembza of n '77 C PRINTING COMPANY Offset and Letterpress Printing I I5 S. Munger Pasadena, Texas 472-363 9 Powitzky's Lumber Co. S rving Pasaden f 25 Y 1037E Th P d T 77503 310 ' 3 Convenient Pasadena! Houston Area Offices. ' Specialized Divisions for Professional, Clerical and Industrial Applicants. ' Top Talent Temporaries - One of Southest Harris County's Temporary Services. ' Over 100 Affiliate Offices in Major U.S. Cities. Meador-Brad Personnel Services, Inc 1414 East Southmore Pasadena 77502 7131477-1251 SZ Talmud queen Auto Life Fife Health General Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation Boats Airplanes Iewelry INS URAN CE REAL ESTATE Qongmtulatzkma 2402 E. SOLllhII1OI'6, Sembza of l b 473-4488 Pasadena, Tex. 77502 '53 Wadi ft arm. Hallmark Cards, Gifts 1032 South Tatar, Pasadena Wedding and Graduation Invltations 473-2161 12 Congratulations tothe Class of '77 1 1 XXX If FIRST PASADENA SOUTHMORE AT TATAR - PHONE 4721241 - PASADENA, TEXAS - MEMBER F.D.I.C BURNETT'S MARINE 1800 E. Southmore 473-2401 473-6753 Boston Whalers Check Mate Lowe Line Iohnson Outboards Sportsman Trailers Qwzeg MMQMW 110 E. Harris Pasadena, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Bill Liles Piece Goods and Notions Custom-made Belts and Buttons 'Q A in Iggy: iizsgwvjl.-, ., . . J1EE-53255 i., ' ' . X .' x 825 East Southmore 473-5545 8080 Pasadena, Texas OUTHMORE AVINGS Present Office Locations 8133 Broadway 3409 Spencer Highway 944 Houston, Texas Pasadena, Texas Future Office Locations Sabo and Fuqua Street Houston, Texas Center and Pasadena Blvd. South Deer Park, Texas 4 coaasuppigcmpwd PASADENA Teaching Aids and Equipment -'Visit OU, Soowroomff 222 West Pasadena Freeway Pasadena, Texas 77506 103 E. Bird Pasadena, TX 3zaad Mu' .mpphkz of bzdaatehzf 4777171 5. eantmetaz aupphkw. 925 E. Shaw ff 55 f PASADENA f' ff 1 fr fx., C , js To 2 BLUE PRINT Lf a n gf Z V' fx Z if W 1 gf Q Gangzatalatzbmf kj' l A W ' X Wo 'T Sf - Sembw of '77 Cjf GU P'N . PITULTL LA I s-1 472-2973 1 VL --1 4189 lT5Ei,1.fAiQE BC'U.LxlrXi2f' Pwvsovwd 1 1 Graduates, Come in I and Inquire About 1 Our Beginner Positions. pm GMAT-?-ifxi 'we 1 , , 1507 s. Richey 1 1 7 ' ' 473-8311 2 5 1 1 Americu's finest. . . for parents who care Complimenis of Lame' 41747539 EY 41703357 05 Ne aiive and PIa+e g Se , e DAY CARE CENTER YVIC 105 Souih Mungle 2722 Pasadena Blvd. Pasadena, Texas 77502 Mrs. L. Hynes 473-9359 4.73-5615' Director TIMMERS fgwgm -TIM CAN! Richey SL Pasadena Freeway Phone: 473 -7601 The Bee Hive , Art 84 Croft Cenfer Ghormley' Hlefner nuuv , . , COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE O P0'm'n9 ' Mgcmme AppRA'T5i'E'f'T+!?hTkf?f A5l'f5L'EEMENT Acrylics ' Gloss Pointing BUY'5EL'-'TRADE Tole ' Rub-OUT Pointing . U 944-0475 ArTlsT Supplies 2750 Strawberry i al 2200 Strawberry Mall Pasadena, Texas 477-8245 REALTCDQE I l L iii: 1' Delahoussayeas Auto Paint 8: Body Center Office: vounl7,,,,.7,., 4 72-3697 luwam AGINT Nvighlf 4 73 -3 082 DONOVAN- LOWERY INSURANCE AGENCY Everything in Insurance John L. Kimmel, Manager 999-9995 502 lst Pasadena S tate Bank 24 Hour Wrecker Service M. L. CDelj oelarroussaye 412 S. Shave Tower 472-1058 473-4307 Pasad Pasadena, Texas Bwrlesow P00436 1711 South Shaver Pasadena, Texas Phone - 472-1204 4 L, Wy-441. M. , 7 .-Xing! 7 8 A gl G Food Center 5I9 E. Jackson Delicious Mea+s Fresh Produce Friendly Service Jerry and Barbara Bull, Owners We , V ,.---- V-A - .-mm,-..1 new-1 .-ww,.,.,,,.,,.,,.z,.q-,-ww .v,,..... ,- .,.' Good going, Graduate. Graduate. That sounds good. And it is good, for you've accomplished Something very important. You've shown your ability to make the grade. And you've helped prepare yourself for a more rewarding future. Whether you plan to begin your career, or continue your education, we congratulate you on your achievement. - The Light company Houston Lighting Sc Power Equal Opportunity Employer Algal Emma Pasadi-criZ,S'l:PrZAa?75O2 Open 24 Hours Steak House HPasadena,s Finest Family Steakhouses' Ph 472 8601 Congratulations Murray SCHIOYS 601 C DldMy PdT 1 TOMMY ADKINS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. CI.De opecialize in oervice. 4 77-2514 I7I3I 473-7414 gllllllffif afeta fmnamzhubn, Qnc. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE DEAN GAUNTT 2503 RED BLUFF DON GAUNTT PASADENA TEXAS 77506 A. C. COLLINS FORD 825 E. Southmore ,gig HI' n Representing . 5.71 .I vs-as AETNA 13 PRICE General Accident FIQLQLEK Trinity 1616 Richey U Phone ChUbb!P3CIfIC Indemnity Puszlderlu, Texas e i lI-73-8I3I Crume Forster y 5 iw Iummuwu Q1 CAMERA CO. OVER 25 YEARS HELPING PEOPLE Alice Shirley WITH THEIR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDi W 3LocA-I-'ONS Kg FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ml me S.W. HOUSTON PASADENA NORTH HOUSTON 21?2S3g?3?.T 135 53360 pASL'S23A'T?aF3m '?.93Z'E+E J'?J?530?,2A sms- -I-ms 2318 S. Burke Bus. 477-1241 Pasadena, Texas Res. 946-1 109 Sales Representatives Q'H Q Hilda cleckley For Her Melba Minyard stylized Hair-Cutting for Him Gene DMS 941-0138 110 E. Edgebrook, Houston Denice 20 Compliments of tloe Horticulture Club 1976-1977. TOP ROW: lleft to rightl: Mr. jon Rascoe, lsponsorl, I. Stanley, A. Reding, D. Griekspoor, I. Starrett, L. Magness, Nl. Waneck, 1. Fotheringham, C. Cargill, E. McKelroy. BOTTOM ROW: Cleft to rightl: P. Finn, D, Weede, C. Kamp, 1. Cazares, P. Perry, R. Falcon, M. Cardenas, D. Rogers, D. Riess, C. Williams. K0lacl1es-Cakes-Pies-Pastries 7 - 5 S , THE KOLACHE SHOPPE SIISVCI' Telephone Pasadena, Texas 472.9395 4 Contact Lenses M, 0, Rx Filled ' R. . P ' , F.1.A. 1302 E. Harms J M PASADENA OPTICIAN Certified Independent Optician Pasadena, Texas 477-2073 472-7840 511 Snutlzmore Pasadena. Texas 32 Q-at Gregory s I-lalr Etc has developed the art of bulldlng wlth ha1r Geodeslc Graduatlon Its a new term Its a totally new way of cuttlng halr Halr Etc S way Geodesrc Graduat1on does not refer to a partlcular cut or style But rather to a method A whole new approach to cuttlng halr Wlth GEOdGS1C Graduat1on the world of haxr IS no longer flat Its contoured Molded Shaped Your ha1r feels fuller more al1ve And because of Geodeslc Graduatlon you can actually go longer between stylrngs Its bullt to last A 5 created by Gfegergv Hnln Eli. Inc Houston USA Present Locatlons 2823 South Shaver Pasadena Phone 941 3400 16432 El Cam1ro Real Houston Phone 488 7400 8310 Broadway at Belfort E it 1 to 2 8 8 S GEoDE51cGRADUAT1oN !v,fQa4-'f t K If Alf A, , Trl . . -ff, is 1' . P Q 7 li 22 X M mn' PASADENA LUMBER C0- my BUIL ...We lf? 4209 Spencer '21 72-4348 e r , . mmLVA. lVi John L. C035 Owner James 5 3 Lambright Floors, Inc. 1 10 E. Bird Pasadena, Texas 473-4468 Sezvzhg Saatk Zfaaatan Keyed ta Zfaae 3am6z7fg Weeda MEMBER FDIC SCUTHERN STATE 1111 Spencer Hwy. 946-5000 ,154 -H 11 WM rv-ML w.,.,A.., M' 1 Nw , -, ww-M' -N.-.,,m,,,,,,,, 24 Twenty-five first place winners at regionals enabled Industrial Drafting to qualify for state. Led by A. B. Ghormley, they took seven first places in state. Mem- bers included in V.l.C.A. include, Craig Barnhart, Carlos Beltran, Ronnie Buck, Al Caballero, joe Domorad, Clay Flahie, Kerry Flores, Donald Gartman, Leonard Gomez, Lowell Hahn, john Heath, William Hunton, Ray johnson, james Lee, Richard Nlclnture, Kevin McDaniel, Thomas Muesse, Michale Nitzinger, William Odle, Kenneth Prichett, jerry Qualls, Homer Reyes, Gigi Robison, jeffery Stringer, Wayne Trujillo, Thomas Watson. Officers included: Wayne Hinton, Richard Nlaxey, David Dorsett, Randy Drouillard, Patty Gaubatz, john Gonzales, David Sims. 1. VICA state winners stand in front of Fountain Square in Fort Worth. 2. VICA members take a break in their hotel room while at state competition. 3. Wayne Hinton concentrated on his skill and speed reading in the state drafting contest. 4. VICA sponsor Mr. A. B. Ghormely congratulates Charlsa House, one of the four most beautiful winners. eomplimento O 1976-1977 ra ting eluls vi Breyou warming too much ofthe bench! KEQPSS Powers' Florist Sales 81 Service A ss from Colonial F 31 H me i 7595452322226 477-9633 472-5472 906 S. Main, Pasadena, Texas pfivlcjlem zlnotorcycle eo. 7 473-1733 . plantowsley S Harley-Davidson WAREHGUSE Specialists FURNITURE SHOWROOM. IN 4l6 W. Sauthmon Pasadena, Texas Phone: 919 East Eagle 473-3607 Pasadena, Tx. 77506 26 SHOP CHUCK WILLINGHAM COMPAC CARS 4 I 3 W. Soulhmore Pasadena, Texas We Specialize in All Kinds of Used Compac Cars CI1ucIrWiIIingI'1am, Owner METAL TRADES of P- H- S- Congratulates the SENIORS of '77 477- I 555 - 91 ICZEY 7 Q,-, X5 .' Phone' 475-1244 I I ' its Qazzg Qaeeled 710.1 OF PASADENA 71456 305 s. TATAR i417 PASADENA Taiyo PNOHQN3-'ASS TELEPHONE ORDERS INVITED! Phonf-M9915 720. 2 714. 3 76.4 7115 804 E. PRESTON 3801 S, SHAVER 2103 RED BLUFF 6919 SPENCER PHONE 4738524 Phone 946 7370 Phone 477 7I05 Phone 479-B474 Qazkg Queen 'fountahf Qazty Queen Zdclfeu I MALTS a SHAKES BEL TBUSTEH SUNDAES HUNGRBUSTER BANANA SPLITS PAFIFA Y 81 FIESTAS SUNDAE SUPREME CHEESEBUEGEI? DUDE SANDWICH FISH SANDWICH FLOA TS .sr FROSTEDS I EARABUIE 5A'VDW'CH COMES GRILLED CHEESE DWED COMES B HAM SANDWICH BUSTEH BARS ' HAM 3 CHEESE DILLYBARS HOTDUG D. 0, SANDWICHES CHM' DOG TA KE HOME PINT' I CORN DOG JIFFY BURGER BGGTS CAMERA james L. Boots REPAIRS-SUPPLIES FINISHING 1309 E. Southmore HOME OUARTS COUNTRY BASKET Pagadena, Texas COFFEE SHRIMP BASKET FOUNTAIN DRINK ONION RINGS -TMR, ,msfyn FRENCH FRIES TACO M BURRITO The Store That Sells Happiness Ai!! In iclfge ls FINE jswzuw 108 W. Southmore Seniors, you are about to enter the modern world of technology, science and engineering. The finance World is modern also and requires expertise and concern in every matter. So meet the Modern money specialists. 3222 Burke Road, Suite 107 Pasadena, Texas 77502 pasadena, Texas 944-8240 473-1715 MODERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSUCIATIUN 32 Ernest Roznovak's CONTINENTAL STEAK HOUSE Cocktails 0 Banquet Room 313 Eagle Pasadena, Tx. C Sz D MEAT MARKET 77506 94-1-6841 2900 So. Shaver Pasadena, Texa 473-1375 A THOMASON WOHWTIUI, JEWELRY CO. nj-fame of the meepocalze Tiamondn KRFILQ 7127 I pwizfe in C50W1'ii1if KPIL-Sdfltfufi 47211166 472-47527 fi 72-5 756 I 4 I 8 Z 'Misyiiiwsii ffbasaffinn PASADENA 944-8002 Compliments of T. L. ADAMS DESIGNERS, INC. Building Designers 472-1947 1728 So. Richey Pasadena, Texas We Wire Flowers FLOWERS BY DEBBIE Debbie Wright 1206 Bu k Rd. P d T 77506 28 Pasadena National Bank P. O. Box 992 3700 Spencer Hwy Pasadena, Texas 77501 944-9300 KVM In Pasadena Visit: 2619 S. Richey 2828 E. Southmore 3324 S. Shaver 5425 sirvgmczzcz 555, . 8 5 Ll DASADQNA Tx. 9 69336131 2 P602-wig 946-6765 fbi' an S I needs . I i-,,.,.m,, ' r ,g V ?32fA Q 0 , . , E a MEXlCANg RESTAURANTS GOOD L UCK SENIORS OF '78 M THE PASADENIAN SR. S T AFFERS P , iq 3 ,Z f L QI nn ii ., 5? .. V iiei 1 2 X V if .4 S .gy . '62 2 ' 2 2 4 3, W - W 'ii 4' 2 M i a i fi i A 0 A. C. Collins Ford A 84 G Food Store Able Company Alcoa Building Products Dealer Alice Shirley Real Estate Angels Restaurant Bab's Boot's Camera Co. Burleson's Florist Burnett's Marine C 84 D Meat Market Casa Ole Chuck Willingham Compact Cars Cloth World Cole Supply Continental Personnel Continental Steak House Cut Away House of Hairstyling Dairy Queen Delahoussaye's Auto Paint and Body Donovan-Lowery Insurance Agency Drafting Club Drake Printing Flowers by Debbie First Pasadena State Bank Ghormley-Hiefner Realty Goodpasture, Inc. Gregory's Hair Etc. Guantt's Auto Transmission Service Higgason's jewelers Houston Lighting and Power Co. Hoffman Real Estate Horticulture Club jack Sollock Chrysler Plymouth I. Roland Bacon Insurance and Real Estate Lambright Floors Advertising Index 320 318 308 135 320 319 321 327 317 413 328 310 327 309 315 315 328 320 327 317 317 325 310 328 313 316 310 322 320 309 319 328 321 308 312 324 Lanier Negative and Plate Service Mary Moppett's Day Care Center Maverick Steak House Meador Brady Personnel Services Metal Trades Michael's jewelers Modern Savings Monopoly Murray Body Shop Nautilus Fitness Center Paddy's Florist Pasadena Blue Print Pasadena Industrial Supply Pasadena Lumber and Building Materials Pasadena National Bank Pasadena Optician Paulette's Fabric Shop Plantowsky's Furniture Power's Florist Powitzky's Lumber Co. Pridgem Motorcycles San jacinto State Bank Simmon's Glass Co. Skylark Camera Co. Southern State Bank Southmore Savings South Texas Lumber Co. Stadium Sports The Bee Hive The Kolache Shop Thomasons jewelry Timmer's Chevrolet Tommy Adkins Insurance Agency T. L. Adams Designers, Inc. Witt's Gift House , TA , J I W L Qi is P- , m, 1' R an A ' If MH, . If if ? A f .I F W , il 1' ' Q Q NP A , H1 w ' 1 , , , ,. , ,,. A W1. if , 1.1 ,I 5 'ff' 'jeg' I ,I ,A imtijwf ' . ,f:5,g'Q1Q-QW ,. ' '- ' 'Wi' , 'Ex fe L . L ' H' if P4 ,A , -1 lx: - 3 V w J'1f:w . fwls,-Vim. ,f ' fm... ., f -b ff. mf.-, S' 'lxArp4E3 Wm' 3 A - 'E V 'Q' 4- g ' , - -' 5,31 1+ mx. gm -ff ?'x. 'lex , 1 ' , w -' ',?Uer'f Lt? - ia. 91' ' Q, 11. fr If 1 W Vf,iaLT1L2f'4a.4sfi1!ifu J . 1 1 . f , 1 r ' A -1 5 . , . A i x Y' ,,. . 1 J. A' 'I ' ,gr , -', 'i'. t 3' - 1. I' . 1. I A , If.. L - x 4 A .IL ., ' 1 , K 1 A 1 . . 5 . ff,1.- 'Y ,W - ' 5 A : '-,H ' ' . , , . if ' ' 4 'X 1 1 I 1 I J H pl A 5 ' .' 1. 1. ' ' 6 ms Mw . f . ' 152- , 6 if I W , V. .M'f?1?Q?i1ffj1E?f ' 7 , .wr 1,,,,KEEE.1, f EM 1 K 1 ' '- . - .., .. 9 ' fr Ak J ' 1 Y 5,iz2ag,.z1'1 V1 V N V 5 5' 1. : N ......ff,Q......,. 3,5 4 Xu-ul in mu., -x 2 , A lf 5 , n. f ' . -199.58 .Wg A nl ,Q . 1,41 4 1 s a '0df.,4 Ns P ' r x 9? vw f 5 A , I X -sf I I W ,.:?7..,,,,, 4 1. The bump and boogie party proved a success as a first all school party of the year. 2. Slow dancing was a favorite for sweeth earts. 3. Cheryl Golden, Ron Creel and Mike Freeman form a trio during orchestra practice. 4. An auto mechanics student took a break during class. 5. Summer Yates and Dean Quinn portrayed Adam and Eve in Drama. L y , .,.. ,E ' wmv! 9 ! ,,,...fL 4 4 ,gp- .ff' 7 .-.ar Q , wiv X' KL., My wx 'M-52:2 pq W4 A ., 1. Wade Quinn seemed interested in whatever Martine Griffis had to say. 2. Mr. john Logan participated in the banana eating contest. 3. The all-school party turned out a success as students seemed eager to get back into the swing of things. 4. Nikki Harrison enioyed the crisp weather Washington D.C. had to offer. 5. Tim Brittain, Mary Ietty, and Debra Gray sang the final alma mater. , M a f i ig? 1 fifif f - 'W M View s f 1- . ' ' 6' 4- f . ,s-0 -, - Milf-. .Q :Arg in 49, 'Hu - , f mg? 1 . diggs - i f F in V IA. 4 ' , inseam a.. 4,, L e u , ,L , ' mi., 3 . ggggggr r'ee gggif e-SEE ms, A i 3 'G' ,lk . iff A ,, 5 ,. xi - ,ri L' W + --- ix. .. ,- ' I .v V Q Q si' f . i.., . 5 45 i XL . t Rv. .Xl 4 i Understand what is going on around you. Sense the freedom of youth. Realize life and find yourself through being yourself. null Wei' QN-Q. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Mrs. Donna Schima Advisor: Mr. jim Lewis Officers: Steve Hall Guy Conces Pattie Glasscock Micki Schoeffler Mike Freeman Members: Barbara Bartek Eddie Beamer Kathy Beisel Barbara Benner Laura Braden Pat Bruso David Carr Theresa Comeaux Kent Copeland Barbara Duvall Ricky Garcia Ted Geier Caryl Gorski Steve Green Susan Hamilton Sandra Hand Melissa Hill Mary Hunter Debbie Hyman Charlie james Rhonda jenney Sharon jennings Mike jones Nancy Kelly Nanette Leared Cheryl Leidig lim Lipscomb Cyndi Lumm Mary Maguire Carol Manousos Rhonda McKenzie Danny O'Neal Pat Patterson Mike Peltzman Mary Perales Steve Plaisance Toni Portier judy Rinehart Mark Smith Bruce Stubbs Susie Tausend Micah Tomlinson Mary Tipps Diane Twiss jim Vanderwilt Keith Wilbourn Carl Williams Greg Williams Rebecca Williams Karen Wright Andy Zamora Linda Zumwalt MU ALPHA THETA Sponsors: Miss Willetts Mrs, Glasscock Mrs, Hanneken Officers: Mike Freeman Guy Conces Pat Bruso David Carr Micah Tomlinson 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Lackey Officers: Mary Tipps Iody West Dawn johnson Charlsa House Members: Laurie Cornelius Billye Donnell Larry Martin Terry Martinez Paul Pleasant Gloria Ramirez Louis Turbeville Elizabeth May Lisa Slagle Mary Riportella Rhonda Ellis Lisa Hough Olivia Ortiz Fawn Thomas Elma Araujo janet Halbert Barbara jones janet Kingsbury Yolanda Lord Morris Mays Winton Roberds Marc Smith Walker West Alicia Woods DATA PROCESSING Sponsor: Ms. Edith Dodd Officers: Tom McCauley Tommy Walko Betty Shak Cindy Taylor Members: Bruce Muecke Drue Lackey Carol Robinson Connie Sproat Tammy Shields larry Staha Iames Cockrell Patti Warren Rhonda Hooker OEA LAB Sponsor: Mrs, Nohavitza Officers: Lisa Nicholson Grace Holub Laura Avant Sharon Payne Penny Herrington Vickie Whittaker Peggy Kirby Members: Lisa Austin Laura Avant Sherry Bales Debbie Berger Kathy Blue Patty Brisco Thelma Bustamante Freida Carey Annette Casarez Sandy Cobb Tina Couchman jimmie Devoglaer Sherry Dilley Karen Dorsett Robin Gamblin Cindy Garrett Elizabeth Hale Cathy jairgrove Mabry Henson Penny Herrington Faylene Herrod Connie Hicks Terry Hiser Peggy Holcomb Grace Holub Laura Isbel Donna lones Peggy Kirby Celia Lopez Brenda MacHacek Phyllis Mathews jan McGuinn Darla Mclnnis Cheryl McKinney Leisa Minnick Lisa Nall Lisa Nicholson Marry Olivarez Sharon Payne Dana Pruitt Laura Robinson Patty Robinson Rachel Rocha Karen Sampson Milanie Stokes Lisa Telano Linda Thacker Bonnie Thompson Carmen Trevino Io Ann Uresti Cindy Walker Vickie Whittaker Phyllis Young DATA PROCESSING Sponsor: Ms. jeanette Keller Officers: Curry O'Brien Robyn Foster Cynthia Lumm Susie Steward Members: Tina Schlaile Gail Hill Bill Huffman Darlene Necessary William Coats Terri Dotson Liz Zamora Corkey Turner Greg Sheilds Donna Thornton Faculty and Stull Index Allen, Estill ...... .... 5 8 Alquest, David .... ..... 4 7 Ames, Geneva ..... 70, 218 Anthony, Lee ........ ..... 4 4 Armstrong, lesse. . .... 72 Amstrong, Linda ..... ... 52 Aufill, Ladora ..... .... 6 9 Awwad, Elias .... 70 Bailey, lerry .... ..... 7 4 Bains, lack ........ .,. 56, 59 Baldinger, Betty. ...... ........ 2 94 Baldwin, Laura Lee .... ........... 4 7 Barclay, Nan ...... Bonner, Shirley.. .. Bozarth, Marcella. Brown, Blanche... Bryan, Sandra .... Burchard, Art .... Burford, Alice .... Butler, Bobby ..... Canales, Roy ...... Cavalier, Rebecca. Cleveland, Bill .... Cole, Beverly .... Copes, lan ........ Corbett, Ursula .... Cormier, Evelyn... Cormier, lay ...... Cox, Charmaine... Crager, Bob ....... Crowson, Barbara. Dial, Arvalee ...... Dickens, Irene .... Dickens, Mary ..... Doolan, Gillette... Early, Cleland E.. .. Edmondson, Anton Etheredge, I. C.. . .. Feray, Warren ..... Fink, lack ......... Foster, lack ....... Funderburg, Buddy Gerstle, Sargent... Ghormley, Bennett .... Glasscock, Gayle.. 342 .. 23, 24, 246 .......44 ....62 .......66 58 . .'.'.' 215, '1 25 , . , . 58, 95, 245 . . ........ 55 .......70 .....72 ......106 .. 54,133 50 45 ....59,67 19,57 .....43 50 . .... 46 .......48 ....66,111 52 .. .... 72,126 ...,... so 54,84 57, 58, 195 ....... ..68 73,130,325 .. .......... 68 Gottschalk, Bill .... Graham, Bobby .... Hairgrove, Preston. 52,137 ........25,57 Hall, Charles ........ ............... 7 3 Hance. Terry ........ .... Hanneken, Carol... Hanzelka, Pat ...... Harrell, Dave ...... Harrelson, Cathy... Hendricks, Kenneth.. ... Hill, Gladys ........ Hinrichsen, lake... Holt, Bettie I. ..... . Holt, Barbara ..... Horst, Pamela .... Huffman, Nell .... Huffman, Lou ...... jackson, Marie ..... lacobson, Barbara.. lamison, Margaret.. Keller, ludy ........ Keller, Lonnie ..... Kirby, Beth ....... Kirby, Wanda ...... Knight, Charles ........ Knuppel, Magdalene .... Lackey, C. A. ..... .. Laucher, Bill ....... Levi, Thomas .... , Lewis, lim ...... Logan, lohn ...... Long, Pete ......... Machann, Vlasta ..... Marceau, Bill ...... Matthews, Hardie.. McCall, Carolyn ..... McCarley, Gene ..... McConnell, D. L.. . . McGarahan, Pat .... McKown, Tollie .... Merrell, Barbara... .. Middleton, lackie.. Millsap, ludy .......... Mitchell, Elizabeth. Mitchell, loy ....... 22, 48, 125, 285 71 ....64,65 55,267 .......74 46 .....60 .......62 ....51,140 68 45 ...46 ....45 ...48 50 62 42 54 ...76 66 61 .,.....73 .......53,135 35, 44, 120, 288 . .... , .... 61 53 55 ...49 ...56 76 75 ...75 51 ....67 67 ...74 76 ...68 ....63 Moon, Thomas ..... Moreland, Bobbie... Mulkey, Sarah ...... Murphy, Glen ...... Nelson, Delbert ..... Nohavitza, Anna .... Northam, Cheryl .... Norville, lo Nell ..... Norwood, Carol lo. .. Nunn, Lounell ....... Pancheri, Alex ...... Perry, Liz ........... Pewthers, Dick. . , . . Pleasant, loanne .... Rascoe, lon ....... Reich, Florence ..... Rodgers, Fred ........ Roehrick, Grant ........ Rothermel, Dorothy .... Samo, Donna. ,....... Sartor, Leela ........ Scarcella, Dave ..... Schima, Donna ..... S ro, Marlane ..... Siaffer, Gary .... Shar , Faye ....... Shelby, Herman .... Sherley, Rick ........ Shinpaugh, Helen ...... Simmons, Charmaine .... Smith, Ina ............. Smith, loyce ......... Smith, Robin ..... Snapp, Nanette ..... Stubbs, Clara ..... Vinson, lo .......... Vlahakos, Eleni ..... Walsh, Lynn ...... Webb, David ....... Wilhoite, Bobby .... Williams, Ethel ..... Willetts, Debbie .... Wise, Sara ........ Wright, Ray ..... .....59 .....45 47,49 75 ......61 .......77 .....65,99 77 .49,131 52, 1 35, 2 77 49 77 45 ....72 65 73 .....61 51 ....71 45 50,1 53,129 20,236 ... 57 ... 73 ....75,143 .. 111 63,93 75,151 ... 44 49 ....51 63 71 45 55 44, 247 48 67,82 43, 2 49, 271 .. 271 69 ....51 ....43 Abendroth, Mark 191 Adams, Frank 191 Akin, Terry 191 Alberty, Annette 191 Allen, Denise 191 Alvarado, DeDe 100, 191 Alvey, Diane 191 Anderson, Donald 191 Anderson, Leslie 191 Anderson, Phyllis 191 Araujo, Elma 191 Armstrong, Lanny 93, 191 Armstrong, Sandi 191 Armstrong, Tricia 37,130, 150,164, 171, 181, 190, 191, 209, 249 Atkinson, Ron 122, 191 Atkinson, Ronald 191 Ashton, Debra 191 Aubin, Allen 191 Bagley, Gary 128, 191 Bagley, Sheila 191 Bailey, Christine 192 Baker, Mary 192 Baker, Sherry 192 Bandlow, Lydia 192 Barber, jimmy 84,192 Barfield, Danny 111, 192 Barker, Lester 192 Barker, Mike 192 Barnett, Terri 192 Barney, joseph 192 Barnhart, Craig 15, 192 Barrett, Donnie 192 Barron, Brian 192 Baskin, jane 19, 130, 192 Beamer, Byron 192 Beasley, Helen 174, 192, 218 Beisel, Kathy 163, 192, 208 Bell, Steve 192 Benner, Barbara 181,192, 197 Berkstresser, Karmann 192 Bernal, Donald 193 Besson, Cathy 103, 166, 167, 193 Black, Mercer 193 Blackshear, Steve 20, 193, 217 Blachshear, Holly 193 Blankenship, jack 193 Blumenthal, Paul 193, 218 Boehm, Tom 193 Boike, joe 193 Bond, Billy 193 Boria, Alex 193 Bostick, Merle 193 Bowers, joey 91, 93, 193 Boyd, Laurie 2, 22, 122, 193, 162, 176 Boydston, Kathy 193 Braden, Laura 135, 193, 197 Brasher, Polly 193 Bridges, Tim 193 Brittain, Tim 3,11, 15, 24, 30, 75, 87, 164, 166, 181, 193, 214 Brown, Belinda 97, 193 Brown, Delia 32 Bmw, Pat 123, 168, 185, 194, 224 Bull, Debbie 15, 138, 194 Bulot, Debra 194 Burgess, Robin 194 Byer, Rocky 194 Cain, Gayle 106, 194 Carr, David 194 Carrasco, Luisa 194 Carrizales, Rosie 194 Carver, Russell 194 Casper, Patricia 194 Chakrabarty, Cindy 194 Chidester, Cara 194 Church, Patricia 143,194 Clark, Paula 194 Clason, Sandy 194 Coats, William 194 Cochran, Kenneth 194 Coen, Nancy 194 Collins, Chet 195 Comeaux, Theresa 122, 174, 195, 216 Conces, Guy 12, 84, 86, 120, 162, 173, 195 Cook, Evelyn 195 Cook, Fred 102, 195 Cooper, Ronald 195 Copeland, Kent 87, 195, 245 Copeland, Steve 195 Cordell, Darrell 195 Couchman, Frances 195 Council, Kim 195 Senior Index Cox, Kay 195 Coxie, Karen 151,195 Crawford, Collete 195 Crawford, Sharon 195 Cruse, Aubrey 195 Cruz, Ana 195 Cunningham, Ray 195 Cunningham, Susan 195 Czigan, Mark 195 Daly, Shaun 198 Daniel, Bill 198 Dean, Karl 104,198 Dean, Sherry 198 Dickason, Nancy 198 Dickert, Glenna 198 Diehl, Cathy 143, 198 Diehl, Richard 198 Dieter, Thomas 198 Dollar, Barbara 198 Dollar, Teresa 198 Dolney, Carmen 123,184,198 Doolon, Troy 198 Dorsett, Bill 145, 198 Doskocil, Tim 82, 198 Dowell, Dena 198 Drouillard, Randy 198 Duke, jim 198 Duncan, Pam 198 Duvall, Barbara 155, 199, 225 Duvall, Douglas 199 Eagleson, Penny 199 Earle, Katherine 199 Early, Richard 133, 199, 210 Earp, Karen 199 Edwards, Keith 199 Eisenman, Mark 91,199 Elliot, Neil 199 Ellis, Rhonda 199 English, janie 199 Erwin, Marty 2, 179, 181, 199, 333 Espinosa, juan 199 Evans, Stuart 199 Faircloth, Cindy 101, 199 Faircloth, jeff 199 Falcon, Maria 199 Falcon, Robert 199 Farek, Karen 199 Feltner, Terry 199 Ferguson, Karen 200 Fetgatter, Idella 200 Finn, Pat 73, 127, 200 Flahie, Clay 200 Flores, Ruben 200 Foster, john 181, 182, 200 Frantz, Dennis 200 Freeman, Mike 52, 120, 135, 162, 175, 179, 200 French, Vickie 200 Fuller, Dave 200 Gaiser, Mark 200 Garcia, Ricky 181, 200 Garcia, Uvaldo 200 Gardner, Cherl 130, 200 Gaubatz, Patty 200 Geier, Ted 113, 200 George, Lana 200 Germany, john 200 Gibson, Greg 91, 93, 192, 200, 207 Glasscock, Pattie 181, 196, 200 Golden, Cindy 201 Gilden, Peggy 201 Gomez, Lenard 201 Gonzales, john 201 Goolsbee, james 201 Gorski, Cary 13, 20,181, 201, 211, 219 Goss, Gordon 201 Graves, Kathy 201 Gray, Debra 199, 201, 202 Green, Charles 201 Green, Steve 201 Guffey, james 201 GuillorY, l0y 201 Guillot, Cindy 4, 11, 201 Guillot, john 201 Guillot, Karen 201 Guinn, GiGi 100, 201 Hass, Chylon 201 Hager, Don 201 Ha bert, LaDonna 201 Hall, Steve 177, 185, 202 Hall, Tama 202 Ham, Alvin 202 Ham, Marialice 202 Hamilton, Susan 2, 162, 168, 182, 196, 202 Hampton, Darla 15, 164, 165, 181, 190, 202, 216 217 Hand, Sandy 202 Hanson, Michael 166, 202 Hardy, Guy 91, 202 Harkey, Charles 202 Harman, Willard 202 Harper, Perri 202 Harrison, Nikki 11, 24,181, 202 Harvey, Barry 202 Haynes, Kathy 202 Heacock, jeffrey 202 Heath, john 202 Hedrick, Rex 202 Hedstrom, Cheryl 163, 202 Hellyer, Rusty 203 Henderson, Debbi 143, 202 Henderson, Larry 203 Hendrix, Roberta 203 Henkel, Richard 203 Henson, Robert 192, 203 Hernandez, Armando 203 Hester, Cindy 203 Heysquierdo, Richard 144, 203 Hiatt, Linda 203 Hicks, Connie 203 Hill, Yvette 203 Hill, Melissa 203 Hinton, Dianne 20, 203, 204 Hinton, Wayne 81, 203 Hoffmann, Tricia 203 Hollingsworth, Debi 203 Holloway, Phyllis 19, 100, 144, 203 Holmon, Dewayne 203 Holt, Donna 203 Hooker, Rhonda 203 Hooper, Sherry 204 Hopson, Kim 204 Hough, Lisa 204 House, Charlsa 166, 167, 204 Houston, Prissy 204 Howell, Clyde 204 Huffman, Bill 204 Huffman, Lana 130, 171, 190, 204 Humphry, Vernon 204 Hunter, Mary 100, 101, 163, 204 Hyman, Debbie 29, 150, 181, 204 jackson, Clifford 204 jackson, Debra 204 jackson, Steve 25, 204 james, Charles 84, 177, 186, 187, 204 james, Penny 31, 193, 204, 214, 219, 236, 266 jenney, Rhonda 181, 190, 204 jennings, David 129, 130, 204 jennings, Sharon 169, 204, 223 jetty, Mary 29, 87, 154, 164, 186, 187, 204 johnston, Tracy 16, 25, 205 johnson, Dawn 201, 205, 214 joiner, Michael 205 jones, Brian 205 jones, Cheryl 205 jones, Debra 205 jones, jerry 205 jones, Karen 205 jones, Mike 205 , 217, 333 jones, Sandi 55, 95, 125, 205, 222, 235 juel, Chris 205 Kamp, Chuck 205 Kebodeaux, Vickie 125, 150, 190, 205, 209 Keele, joy 205 Keener, Lisa 205 Kelly, Nancy 197 Knight, Debbie 205 Kingsbury, Raymond 93, 205 Klingaman, Patricia 74, 205 Kouba, Kyle 205 Kroll, William 205 Lane, Robby 206 Lawson, Greg 206 Leared, Nanette 20, 25, 162, 206, 207, 214, 217 Lee, Mar aret 206 Leidig, Cheryl 122, 123, 183, 206 Levis, Lynda 96, 189, 206, 212 Lewis, Deborah 206 Lewis, joy 206 Lewis, Nancy 189, 103, 206 Lifschutz, jackie 206 Lipscomb, jim 181, 206 Looney, Aubrey 206 Lopez, Pete 206 Lumm, Cynthia 119, 206 McBee, Melvin 206 McBride, Liz 206 54 McBride, Reba 32, 206 McCauley, Thomas 206 McDaniel, Dede 206 McDaniel, Kevin 206 McDonald, Kay 208 McGrede, Linda 125, 208 McGraw, Michael 24, 107, 208 Mclnnis, Denise 118, 208 Mclnture, Richard 208 McKenzie, Rhonda 58, 208 McKelroy, janet 202, 208 McKinney, Cindy 143, 208 McKinney, Rhonda 208 McKinney, Sharon 208 McLain, jerri 143, 208 McLaughlin, Robert 208 McLennon, Kelly 208 McNally, Terri 138, 208 McNatt, Troy 208 Maguire, Mary 100, 208, 216 Manousos, Carol 166, 167, 208 Marshburn, james 181, 208 Martin, George 208 Martin, Linda 208 Matthews, Becky 209 May, janna 209 Mayes, Patti 209 Maxey, Ricky 209 Means, Steve 209 Medlin, Tammy 209 Meek, Eileen 118, 209 Melcher, john 176, 205, 209, 218, 236, Mellina, Cathy 109, 209 Menifre, Thomas 209 Meyer, Donny 209 Miles, Terry 209 Mills, Toni 209 Moller, jan Ivan 209 Montgomery, Teresa 95, 181, 209 Morgan, Steve 209 Moore, jack 209 Moore, Kelley 209 Moore, Terry 151, 209, 236 Moronko, jeff 111, 113, 209 Moronko, Russell 210 Morris, Dale 210 Moses, Allen 210 Mouton, joan 210 Mouton, Katherine 210 Mueke, Bruce 210 Murphy, Tammy 34 123, 185, 210 Murray, Ioyce 210 Napper, Darrell 30, 210 Necessary, Darlene 210 Nelson, Betty 210 Newhouse, Sharron 120, 210 Newton, Richard 210 Nield, Cindy 210 Nitzinger, Michael 210 Noel, Lloyd 210 Nouis, james 210 Nunez, Henry 210 Oakley, Dolores 125, 210 O'Banion, Susan 210 Oliver, Craig 211 Olvera, Damaris 211 Olvera, Gloria 211 O'Neal, Danny 15, 19, 164, 165, 211 Ortiz, Olivia 211 O'Sullivan, Travis 211 Parker, Brenda 143, 211 Parker, Marcelle 211, 218, 239 Parker, Mary jane 197, 211 Patterson, joseph 20, 33, 155, 169, 211 Patton, Rosemarie 211 Abbitt, Randy 230 Acuna, jeri 230 Adams, Donnie 102, 230 Adams, Ricky 230 Alvarado, Bertha 230 Alvarado, Robert 230 Amey, Terry 230 Anderson, Donna 230 Angel, Betsy 230 Austin, Mary 230 Avant, Laura 13, 20, 31, 230, 236 Avery, Gary 230 Bacon, Scott 230 Bailey, lames 230 Bales, Sherry 230 Barnett, David 230 344 Paul, Carl 211 Payton, Wendell 211 Peairson, Mitchell 13, 19, 29, 55 211, 219, 226 Pearce, Donna 211 Peltzman, Mike 211 Perales, Lisa 211 Pereira, Eddie 112,1B3, 211 Perry, Penni 211 Perry, William 212 Pertl, janet 212 Petry, Randy 202, 212 Petty, Tena 212 Pine, Norman 212 Plaisance, Stephen 175, 212 Platt, Larry 35, 54, 185, 212, 226 Poage, David 212 Portier, Toni 96, 212 Preece, Leah 106, 212 Price, Ray 212 Priddy, Mark 212 Pugh, Rusty 181, 212 Qualls, jerry 212 Ramirez, Magdalenia 212 Ratliff, Robert 212 Read, Debbie 212 Reddinger, Gary 212 Reiler, Robert, 192, 212 Reynolds, janice 212 Reynolds, Sheryl 159, 213 Rhodes, Stephanie 213 Rigdon, Sherie 213 Riggs, Patrick 4, 213 Rinehart, judy 213 Rioias, leannette 213 Rivera, Diane 213 Roach, Deborah 213 Robbins, Larry 213 Roberds, William 213 Roberson, Dale 166, 213 Robinson, Carol 213 Rocha, Rachel 213 Ryan, Darlene 213 Sanchez, Mike 29 Schneider, Mark 213 Schisser, Bret 213 Schlaile, Tina 213 Schlitt, Kathleen 213 Schoeffler, Micki 181, 213 Schrock, Armintha Dee 213 Schumann, Craig 214 Scruggs, Steven 214 Seale, Vickie 214 Self, jimmy 214 Sexton, Toni 214 Sheffield, Patricia 214 Sheilds, Gregory 214 Sherer, Danny 214 Shields, Tammy 214 Sims, David 159, 214 Simpson, john 214 Sladecek, Larry 214 Smith, Blake 214 Smith, Bruce 214 Smith, Chuck 214 Smith, james 214 Smith, Mark 108, 214 Smith, Terry 214 Smith, lennifer 24, 214 Sowell, Charlie 215 Spacek, Curtis 215 Speck, Brenda 215 Spence, Paula 214, 215 Sproat, Connie 215 Stegall, Chuck 215 170, 190, 204, Juninr Index Baskins, Carple 230 Bauer, Mike 230 Beamer, Kitty 230 Beauchemin, Suzanne 230 Behrens, Linda 230 Beinstingel, Veronica 230 Bennett, Perry 230 Berger, Debbie 230 Ber man, Allicia 230 Betgeze, Robert 230 Blair, Barbie 150, 230, 243 Blair, Geema 231 Blue, Kathy 231 Bonner, Mike 128, 231 Boone, Michael 231 Boothe, Lorrie 231 Stephens, Clyde 215 Steward, Susie 215 Stewart, Richard 215 Stone, Rebecca 215 Stubbs, Bruce 82, 91, 181, 215 Stubbs, Carl 215 Sullender, Craig 12 Sumrall, Terry 215 Swanner, Mark 215 Szymanski, Larna 215 Tangedahl, Lisa 215 Tatom, DeWayne 215 Tausend, Susie 109, 215 Taylor, Earl 215 Taylor, Rhonda 215 Taylor, Terry 222 Teague, Steve 222 Theller, Ernest 222 Thomas, Fawn 222 Thompson, Stanley 222 Thorp, David 102, 222 Thorson, Holly 222, 302 Thost, Eva 222 Tippit, Suzanne 222 Tipps, Mary 2, 19, 222 Tobon, Clara 222 Todd, Genie 189, 209, 222 Tomlinson, Micah 154, 166, 172, 222 Tomlinson, Roger 222 Tomlinson, Ronnie 222 Tramel, Ben 222 Townsend, Clay 222 Trevino, Irene 222 Trevino, james 222 Trout, Mary 95, 181, 214. 217, 222 Turbeville, Louis 28, 54, 223 Twiss, Diane 120, 123,181,182, 18 Uresti, Steve 223 Vanderwilt, jim 172, 223 Van Roekel, David 223 Veatch, Pam 223 Vela, Nelly 223 Venable, Bill 223 Venable, jeff 223 Vogelpohl, Layne 223 Wade, David 202, 223 Walker, Darlena W, 223 Walker, Stan 223 Walker, Wendy 223 Waneck, Mark 127, 223 Ward, V. Cyndy 223 Warren, Patti 223 Welch, Tanya 24, 223 Wells, jani 166,167, 223 West, Berry 223 West, jody 224 West, Walker 224 Whitworth, Billy 138, 224 Wiggins, Sheryl 224 Wilbourn, Keith 91, 120, 219, 224 Williams, Greg 181, 224 5, 200, 223, 333 Williams, Carl 34,154, 173, 184, 224 Williams, Rebecca 36, 155, 224 Wimberly, Lisa 224 Wofford, LaNan 224 Woods, Alicia 224 Wortham, Paul 224 Wright, Karin 224 Wynn, Valerie 224 Yates, Summer 30, 224 Yohe, Rebecca 224 Zamora, Andy 174, 224 Zumwalt, Linda 71, 224 Zografos, james 224 Bordelon, Tina 231 Bower, Chris 231 Brandt, Edwin 231 Brazelton, Debbie 231 Brinkerhoff, Carlos 231 Briscoe, Patty 231 Brock, Tim 126, 231 Broesche, Tony 231 Brogna, Linda 150, 231 Brown. Donnie 231 Brown, Greg, 33, 54, 133, 231, 251 Brown, Pandora 231 Bruso, Katie 31, 231 Bryant, Davida 231 Bryant, Susan 231 Bullock, Tony 232 Burgess, Bobby 232 Burgess, Michael 232 Burgess, Ronnie 232 Burnett, Patti 232 Busch, Tim 232 Butler, Lloyd 159, 232 Buzck, Susan 232 Calbillo, Connie 232 Caldwell, Connie 232 Caldwell, Patricia 232 Cam 0 Sand 31 35,133,184,232 I Y r Canaliia, Royce 232 Cantu, Armando 232 Cantu, Mike 232 Cardenas, Mary 127, 232 Carey, Freida 232 Cargill, Cary 127, 232 Carlisle, Sandy 232 Canisalez, Rosemary 232 Carson, Steve 232 Carver, Russell 233 Casarez, Annette 233 Castro, Lauro 233 Cazores, jose 233 Cenatiempo, Vincent 233 Cerda, Elia 233 Chambers, Mary Lou 233 Chambers, Pam 233 Chance, Ronald 233 Chandler, Patti 233 Chaudier, jimmy 233 Cheatham, Gary 126, 233 Chesmore, Sheila 233 Childers, Charles 82, 84, 233, 244 Childs, Crystal 233 Clark, jay 233 Clarkson, Richard 233 Clemons, joe 233 Cloak, Terri 99, 233 Cloud, Billy 233 Cobb, Sandy 233 Cockrell, james 234 Cole, john 234 Collins, Brandy 234 Coody, janis 234 Cooper, Chris 234 Copeland, Becky 234, 235 Corneluis, Laurie 234 Couchman, Tina 234 Coward, Donald 234 Cowart, Eddy 234, 245 Cox, David 234 Creel, Ron 5, 28, 56, 155, 229, Crippen, Ann 234 Crites, Norma 234 Crosby, Dale 234 Crosby, Neal 234 Crowder, Stanley 234 Cummins, David 234 Currie, Mike 234 Daigrepont, Angela 234 Dala er, Debra 234 Dansiy, Brett 234 Darby, David 124, 234 Darby, Ralph 234 Davis, Kristie 234 Davis, Pam 150 Davis, Ty 234 Davenport, Rita 234 DeHoyas, john 234 DeLaCerda, Vicky 235 Delaney, Rhonda 95, 235, 240 DeLeon, Kelly 235 DeLeon, Richard 235 Denson, joel 235 De Voglaer, jimmy 235 Dickens, Richard 235 Diehl, Timothy 235 Dill, Thomas 235 Dilley, Sherry 235 Disiere, David 235 Dixon, Donald 235 Dobson, Charis 235 Domorod, joe 107, 235 Donez, Ralph 235 Donnell, Billye 235 Dorman, john 235 Dorris, Terri 235 Dorsett, David 159, 235 Dorsett, Karen 235 Dotsan, Terri 235 Duke, Patricia 235 Dunn, jerry 235 Duran, Pamela 235 Durrenburger, Cindy 60, 235 Dutcher, Dale 235 23 4, 332 Eakin, David 237 Eden, Mike 237 Edmonson, Keith 237 Ellington, Doug 237 Elliott, Richard 237 Etheridge, Robert 237 Evans, Kelly 237 Evans, Mark 237 Faircloth, Laura 237 Fairly, Gloria 237 Farrow, Debra 237, 242 Fife, Cheri 237 Finn, Dean 237 Fiori, Debbie 237 Flores, Corina 237 Fluellen, Ken 237 Follis, Ernie 237 Fontenot, Chris 237 Fonville, Chris 237 Fox, jimmy 228, 237 Frankovich, Patti 159, 237 Frants, Michael 237 French, Vickie 237 Galbreath, Donald 237 Galvan, Donald 73, 237 Gamblin, Robin 237 Garcia, Cathy 237 Garcia, David 237 Garcia, joe 237 Garcia, Mary jane 237 Garrett, Cindy 237 Gary, Sandra 237 Garza, Robert 237 Gaspard, David 237 Gaw, Laura 237 George, Sharon 238 Gerrald, Vickie 238 Gholson, Sammy 238 Gibson, Shonda 179, 238 Golden, Cheryl 134, 238 Gonzales, julie 20, 238 Goulding, Harry 238 Gray, Theresa 238 Green, joe 234, 238 Griekspoor, Daniel 238 Groves, Morry 104, 238, 239 Guillot, john 37, 87, 238 Gumm, james 81, 82, 84, 238 Hagerty, Virginia 238 Hairgrove, Cathy 238 Halbert, janet 238 Hale, Ron 238 Hall, David 238 Hall, Tina 238 Hamala, Laverne 238 Hamblin, Robin 238 Hamby, Terry 238 Hand, Michael 238 Hardy, Dale 238 Hare, Mark 238 Harlow, Theresa 238 Harkey, Karen 238 Harris, Allison 87, 229, 238, 253 Hart, Paul 239 Harthcock, Bill 239 Hauck, Mary 239 Hay, Teri 239 Hedstrom, Charles 102, 239 Heinrich, Debbie 239 Henderson, Michael 239 Henderson, Patti 239 Hernandez, Patricia 239 Herrera, Randy 91, 139, 239 Herrin ton, Penny 239 Herrodq Faylene 239 Hester, Tanya 239 Hickman, Debbie 239 Hickman, Gary 239 Hickman, Steve 239 Hicks, Ronald 239 Hill, Sylvia 239 Hindle, Vickie 228, 230, 233, 239 Hickie, Sonya 239 Hiser, Terri 239 Holcomb, Peggy 240 Holden, Monte 240 Holder, Earlinda 240 Hollon, j. W. 240 Holloway, Lester 81, 84, 105, 240 Holloway, Melody 240 Holman, Dwayne 52 Holub, Grace 240 Householder, Ronnie Houston, Prissy 240 Howard, Linda 240 Huntly, Teri 240 Hunton, William 240 Huse, Kim 240 Hutto, johnny 24, 125, 155, 239, 240 lsbel, Laura 240 jackson, Donna 240 jackson, Gail 240 jackson, Gary 240 janczys, Dub 240 janowski, Cynthia 240 jennings, David 33, 155, johns johns johns jones jones jones on, jay 240 on, Ray 240 ton, Robert 240 , Barbara 240 , Eddie 240 Elizabeth 240 jonesj Lisa 223, 230, 240 jones , Mark 240 jones, Rex 241 Keener, Sheila 241 Kelly, Maureen 241 Kelley, Deborah 241 Kelley, Richard 241 Kendrick, Keith 241 Key, Don 128, 241 Nile, Robin 242 Killion, Rodney 242 Kim, In Ok 242 Kim, Son joe 242 K Kinsbury, jan 242 Kinstley, Michael 242 Kirby, Peggy 242 Knight, Chuck 242 Koester, Mary 242 Koub Kram Krejc a, Travis 242 er, Henry 242 i, Karen 242 Laake, Lisa 242 Lama s, Daniel 242 Lambright, Davia 242 Lander, Marji 242 Lessman, Brenda 242 Laurel, Don 242 Laurel, Dan 242 Lazo, Leo 52, 242 Lee, Susan 242 Leflan, Bianca 243 Leflan, Mirta 243 Leonard, Alfred 243 Lewellen, Pam 130, 243 Lewis, Scott 243 Link, Carol 243 Lipscomb, Richard 243 Lockwood, Cindy 243 Long, Brian 139, 243 Lopez, Celia 243 Lord, Yolanda 243 Lorenzo, C. R. 243 Lorenzo, Patty 243 Lowry, Tim 243 Ludwig, Karen 243 Lyle, Robert 243 Lynam, Bruce 82, 244 Lyons, Keith 243 Macaluso, David 243 Machacek, Brenda 243 Machacek, Ricky 243 Magel, Charles 243 Magness, Larry 243 Mahana, Pam 243 Malin, Mark 243 Mapl es, Randy 244 Mappe, Linda 244 Martens, Ronnie 244 Martin, Ann 244 Martin, Larry 235, 244 Martin, Tommy 95, 244 Martin, Keith 244 Martinez, julie 244 Martinez, Terry 244 Mathis, Ken 244 Mathews, Phyllis 244 Mayes, Patti 244 Mays, Morris 158, 244 Maw Elizabeth 244 McAnaIly, julie 244 McClure, Brian 244 McCue, Mike 244 240 240, 251 Honea, Kitty 240 Hooks, james 240 Hord, Mark 240 Hough, Theresa 240 McCullough, jeanne 244 McEIhenny, William 244 McGIone, Lisa 241, 244 Mclnnis, Darla 244 McLendon, David 244 McPherson, Charlie 244 Mead, Nancy 244 Mesa, joe 244 Messer, Cindy 244 Minyard, Melba 244 Mitchell, Sherman 244 Mogab, john 244 Moore, john 244 Mooty, Daviv 244 Morales, Ronnie 244 Morgan, joan Ellen 244 Morgan, Steve 244 Morgan, Thomas 244 Morley, Martha 246 Morris, Craig 246 Mose, Keith 246 Mott, Kenneth 246 Muesse, Thomas 246 Murphy, Gayle 246 Murphy, Kenneth 246 Myers, Mike 246 Nelon, Virginia 246 Nelson, Kathy 246 Nicholas, Suzanne 246 Nichoson, Lisa 20, 246 Ochoa, Ricky 246 O'Daniel, Lawanda 246 O'Keefe, Martha 246 Olivarez, Mary 246 Oliver, Glenn 246 Olson, Phyl 246 Orsak, AI 246 Ortiz, jesse 246 Owen, Terri 246 Painter, Michelle 246 Palacios, Beverly 246 Parker, Vickie 246 Passman, Timothy 246 Payne, Sharon 241, 246 Peltzman, David 246 Pena, jerry 246 Pennington, jeffrey 246 Perkins, Marianne 64, 246 Perry, Kathy 246 Pierce, Robert 246 Pharris, Randy 246 Plaisance, Brian 61, 246 Pleasant, Paul 246 Pleasant, Priscilla 247 Poe, George 139, 247 Pope, Billy 247 Preston, Becky 247 Pritchard, Donna 61, 247 Pruitt, Dana 247 Purvis, Bill 247 Putman, Paula 247 Qualls, james 247 Quebe, julie 124, 247 Quinn, Dean 24, 228, 232, Ramirez, Gloria 247 Ramos, Rudy 247 Ranes, Ron 247 Ray, Tamala 247 Reding, Allen 247 Reiss, Donovan 247 Reyes, Benjamin 247 Reyes, Richard 247 Adams, Harold 256 Adams, Mike 256 Albright, Diana 256 Alexander, Bruce 256 Alexander, Stacy 256 Alvarado, joe 256 Ames, Cindy 256 Anderson, Darlene 256 Anderson, Donnie 256 Anderson, Ernest 256 Anderson, Gaye 256 Anderson, Kevin 256 Anderson, Kevin W. 256 Anderson, Marc 256 Anderson, Richard 256 Anderson, Tommy 256 Andrews, janice 256 Anzaldua, Danny 256 Archer, Norma 256 Ashworth, Warren 256 Austin, Russell 256 Avera, joe 257 Avery, Paula 257 Ayala, Domingo 257 Aycock, Mark 257 546 239, 247, 248, 249 Reyna, Melissa 247 Rhodes, jim 247 Rice, Debbie 243, 249, 250 Richards, Carolyn 141, 250 Richards, Pam 250 Richards, Tommy 250 Richardson, Errain 229, 250 Richardson, Diane 87, 245 Richardson, Linda 250 Robbin s, Larry 250 Roberts, Theresa 250 Robertson, William 250 Robinson, Laura 118, 250 Robinson, Patty 250 Robinson, Russell 239, 245, 25 Robison, Donna 250 Rocha, Rogers, Rachel 250 Dale 250 Row, joyce 250 Ryan, Annette 250 Saldana, Robert 250 Sampson, Karen 250 Sandel, Sandel, james 250 Rene 236, 250 Sanders, Donna 250 Scalise, B. j. 250 Schmid, Sherrie 250 Schoen Scholz, bein, William 250 Thomas 250 Schrock, Richard 251 Schroeder, Deborah 251 Schumann, Daniel 251 Scott, Ann 251 Scruggs, Debra 251 Seale, Sherry 251 Seale, Terry 251 Seilhan, Marcy 251 Sheppa Sherril, Shults, rd, Vickie 251 Marilyn 251 Thomas 179, 251, 253 Simmons, Sandra 251 Simpson, Richard 251 Sims, Debbie 251 Sirratt, Donna 251 Sivley, Lori 251 Slagle, Lisa 251 Smith, David 251 Smith, Kenneth 251 Smith, Lonnie 251 Smith, Marc 251 Sonnamaker, julie 233 Sonnamaker, Tammy 24, 238, 251 Sortino, Fred 251 Speights, Sue 251 Spence, Allen 251 Spicer, Spradli Charles 130, 251 n, David 251 Stafford, Don 251 Staha, Larry 251 Stanley, james 127, 251 Starks, Phil 251 Stewart, Renee 251 St. Leger, Lyn 251 Stokes, Melanie 251 Stokeley, Raymond 251 Stonecipher, Donna 33, 236, 252 Strange, Delena 252 Strawther, Laura 252 Sophomore Index Ayers, Richard 16, 257 Bagley, Dezare 257 Bailey, Marcella 257 Barber, Beverly 257 Barber, Lee 257 Barber, Veronica 257 Barker, Mike 257 Barker, Steve 257 Barker. William 257 Barney, james 257 Barring Barton, er, DeAnna 257 Denise 257 Baudat, Karen 124, 150, 257 Baugus, Teresa 257 Baur, jean 49, 109, 257 Beauchemin, Theresa 257 Beecher, Cathy 257 Bernal, Carol 257 Berry, Lori 257 Bezdek, Tina 257 Black, Dee 257 Blevins, Kelly 257 Blumenthal, Amy 87, 199, 2 Bodiford, Terri 257 Boggs, Beth 258 57, 277 Stubbs, james 252 Sullivan, David 252 Summers, Margaret 252 Tanner, Lynule 252 Tarrance, Kenneth 252 Taylor, Michael 252 Tatum, Richard 252 Telano, Lisa 252 Terry, Brent 231, 252 Thacker, Linda 252 Thomas, jennifer 252 Thomas, Theresa 252 Thomson, Bonnie 252 Thompson, Tommy 252 Thornburg, Donald 252 Thornton, Donna 252 Tibbertsma, Pieter 252 Tibbs, Trisha 252 Tillison, Michael 252 Tofle, Sharon 252 Trevino, Carmen 252 Trevino, Martin 252 Turk, Bruce 252 Turner, Rod 252 Turney, Loyd 252 Twiss, Donna 252 Uresti, joann 252 Valerio, Albert 252 Valerio, Manuel 252 Vaughn, Paul 252 Veatch, julie 252 Verastequi, Vera 252 Von Dran, Ricky 11, 252 Wade, Dewayne 252 Waelder, Raymond 252 Walke, Cheryl 252 Walker, Cindy Walker, Greg 252 Walters, Tina 252 Ward, Walter 252 Webb, Theresa 252 Weed, Cindy 252 Weede, David 127, 252 Wellman, Russell 124, 231 252 White, james 252 Whittaker, Vickie 252 Wiggins, Kim 252 Wilkie, Bart 252 Williams, Lisa 25,1B4, 252 Williams, Lissa 252 Williams, Pat 31, 155, 228, 239 250 252 257 Wills, David 108, 252 Wilson, Tina 124, 252 Witte, Debbie 140, 252 Woerner, Ginny 252 Wolfe, Gayle 252 Woods, Craig 252 Womack, Keith 252 Wright, Melody 252 Yettevich, john 252 York, Leda 128, 252 Young, Phyllis 252 Youngblood, Cathy 252 Zamora, Liz 252 Zaring, Kelli 252 Zepeda, Monica 252 Zucha, Paul 252 Boike, Virginia 258 Bolton, Michelle 95, 126, 258 Bordelon, Connie 258 Bostick, Linda 258 Bounds, Diane 258 Bowker, Helen 258 Boyette, Sheila 258 Bradley, Mark 258 Branch, Rhonda 258 Brantley, l0hn 258, 268 Braster, David 258 Brauner, Kathy 258 Bridges, Karla 258 Bridges, Russell 258 Broussard, Candy 258 Brown, Teri 254, 258 Bruce, Kandy 258 Bruton, joAnn 258 Bryan, Cynthia 258 Bryan, Karen 258 Bryant, Gerald 258 Bryce, Gene 258 Bryson, Mike 258 Buchanan, jackie 98, 258 Bullard. james 133, 258 Bulot, Brenda 258 Bulot, Wayne 259 Bur in, Brenda 259 Burfland, Chad 259 Burnett, David 259 Burns, Kathy 259 Burris, Teresa 259 Burson, Regina 259 Busch, Dennis 259 Butler, Lisa 259 Butler, johnny 259 Caldwell, Tammy 259 Campbell, Darryl 259 Capetillo, Laura 259 Caraway, Tom 259 Cargill, Linetta 259 Carlile, Billy 259 Carmichael, jeff 259 Carnes, Monte 259 Carrisalez, Yolanda 259 Carver, Suzanne 259 Casamayor, Elvira 259 Castill, joe 259 Castro, Leandro 259 Cerda, Oscar 259 Chance, Nancy 259 Chandler, Tammie 259 Chapa, john 259 Chapa, Leonard 104, 259 Chattom, Charles 259 Cherry, Edwynna 259, 262 Chinn, Thomas 259 Church, Deborah 259 Clark, Cathy 259 Clark, Mark 259 Clarkson, Susan E. 259 Clemons, Rhonda L. 259 Click, Cherie A. 259 Cochran, jimmy 260 Coen, Daivd 260 Collier, Keith 260 Collins, Keith 260 Colmer, jack C. 260 Conces, Sharon 260 Connally, Kelly B. 260, 277 Conrad, Marvin 260 Coody, john P. 260 Cook, Gregg H. 260 Cook, Robert 260 Cook, Robin 260 Corder, Robin 260 Courville, Lisa 260 Coward, George 260 Cowart, Mary 260 Cowden, Guy 260 Cox, Gail 260 Cox, Rae 260 Cox, Terri 28, 260 Crawford, Brian 260 Crawford, Cody 260 Crawford, Laquita 260 Creekmore, Harley 260 Croft, Clint 260 Croft, Dana 67, 260 Cromeens, Danny 260 Cruse, Mark 260 Cruz, Patricia 260 Cuba, Gena 260 Cucksee, Christine 260 Cudd, Roger 260 Cunningham, Mark 260 Cupples, Diane 260 Currie, Anita 260 Curry, Paul 261 Cutler, Kevin 261 Dastous, Kim 261 Davis, Donnie 261 Davis, Kathy 261 Davis, William 261 Dean, Thomas 261 Deel, Gail 261 Degner, Carl 261 Dehart, Deby 261 Delafield, john 261 DeLeon, Elizabeth 261 DeLeon, janice 261 DeLeon, Rb Robert 261 DelPino, George 261 DeVoglaer, james 261 Dew, Nancy 261 DeZell, Lori 261 DeZeIl, Stephen 261 Dickerson, Cynthia 261 Dickey, Donald R. 261 Diehl, Melinda 261 Dill, Cynthia 261 Dixon, Kelly 108 Dobson, Vonda 261 Dolney, Michelle 261 Dominguez, Diana 261 Dominguez, Sofey 261 Driggars, Pamela 261 Dry, Danny 261 Dudley, jennifer 261 Duelm, Michelle 261 Duff, james 261 Duke, Dayton 261 Dunham, Donna 261 Dunham, Lori 33, 261 Dunn, Charles 261 Dunn, PhilipPhillip 262 Eaves, Charles 262 Edmondson, Chris 262 Ellisor, jeffrey 262 Elsenbrock, Don 262 Engle, Dianna 262 English, Randy 262 Erwin, jeff 262 Esparza, Noe 262 Espinoza, Becky 262 Farek, james 262 Faw, Brian 262 Fellows, Crea 262 Ferguson, jason 262 Fernandez, Raul 262 Ferrell, jay 262 Fidler, Tina 262 Fields, Steve 262 Fleck, Doug 262 Flewelling, janet 262 Foley, Cynthia 263 Foree, Debbie 263 Fowler, Buddy 263 Freeman, Deirdre 263 Frensley, Robert 263 Fuller, Elaine 263 Fuller, Suzanne 50, 263 Garrett, Ron 263 Garcia, Ester 263 Garcia, Lorena 263 Garcia, Oscar 263 Garland, john 263 Garza, Natalie 99, 263 George, Lonnie 263 George, Rex 263 Gerfers, Denise 263 Geryk, Brenda 263 Gibson, Edward 263 Giles, Donna 263 Givens, Denise 263 Gleich, Brian 263 Gober, Rebecca 263 Goff, Mike 263 Golden, julia 263 Goldman, Linda 263 Gomez, jesse 263 Gongaware, jennifer 150, 263 Gonzales, Alice 263 Gonales, Porfirio 263 Goodwin, Susan 263 Goolsby, Kennetha 263 Gordon, Mary Kay 263 Goss, David 263 Goudreau, William 263 Graham, Ralph 263 Green, Kathleen 263 Green, Lisa 263 Green, Lisa L. 263 Greenwood, Stewart 263 Greer, Kelvin 263 Greeg, Cindy 263 Griffin, Vicki 263 Griffin, Clara 263 Grimaldo, Chris 263 Grimes, john 263 Grisson, john 263 Gronstedt, Rudi 263 Grosvenor, joyce 263 Gross, Wally 263 Grubbs, Lloyd 263 Guillory, Kenneth 263 Haas, Leslie 263 Hall, Donna 263 Hall, Robyn 99, 263 Hannikin, Michael 263 Harding, james 263 Harrell, Leisa 263 Harrell, Scott 55 Harrison, Raylene 263 Harrison, Robert 263 Harvey, Meredith 263 Hill, Robby 104, 184 Holloway, Mike 275 Hooker, Roxanne 264 Hopson, Cathy 264 Horton, john 264 Householder, Brenda 264 Howell, Harold 264 Huffman, Kenneth 264 Huffman, Kenneth R. 264 Hughes, Wade 264 Humbird, jerry 264 Hunt, Tanya 264 Hunter, Stephanie 264 Hyman, William 264 Ingram, Dirk 264 Ingram, Robert 264 jackson, Cheryl 264 jackson, Cindy 264 jackson, james 264 james, Kenny 264 jauregui, Martha 264 jennings, Dana 264 jenny, Carla 264 johnson, john 264 johnston, Cary 264 joiner, Misa 229, 240, 263, 264 jordan, Marilyn 264 junek, Ralph junek, Greg 264 Kanady, Richard 264 Keller, Steven 264 Kelley, Laura 264 Kelley, Regina 264 Kennedy, Darlene 254, 255, 264 King, Brock 264 King, Connie 261, 264 King, john 264 Kirby, Ronnie 264 Knight, Ann 264 Kohl, Debbie 264 Kopeckyf lulie 71, 264, 266 Laird, Robert 264 Lamont, Dwayne 264 Land, Glenda 264 Land, Linda 264 Lang, Tammy 265 Lange, Valorie 265 Langford, joy 265 Langham, Debbie 265 Langham, Sheila 265 Lareau, Carol 265 Larned, Delores 98, 265 Laverne, Carrie 265 Lattier, Ben 265 Lawson, Patricia 265 Leal, Lee 265 Ledbetter, Robert 89, 113, 265 Leddy, David 265 Lee, Walter 265 LeFran, jose 265 Legg, Larry 31, 259, 260, 265, 267 Lemoine, Mylene 265 Leverett, Clayton 265 Lewellen, Debbie 265 Lewis, Dale 265 Libby, Patty 265 Light, Stace 254, 265 Lina, Theresa 265 Lindsey, janice 265 Lona, Paul 265 Long, Craig 265 Longoria, Sandra 265 Lopez, Albert 255, 265 Lopez, Mary 265 Lopez, Steven 265 Lowery, Pam 265 Loza, Sylvia 265 Lum, Carla 265 Lupkes, julie 265 lynam, Bill 265 Lyons, Rita 265 McAdams, Wendye 265 McAninch, M. C. 265 McBee, Cathy 265 McBride, Malissa 265 McCaa, Gene 265 McCain, Donna 265 McCauley, Dwayne 265 McDade, Danny 265 McDaniel, jeff 266 McDaniel, Susan 254, 266 McDonald, Billy 266 McFarland, Tammy 266 Mcllveen, Brian 89, 266 McKinney, Cheryl 266 McNair, Angie 266 McNally, Darrell 263, 266 McPeek, Wanda 266 McSwain, john 266 Mallett, Pete 266 Manovich, Pam 266 Maness, Becky 266 Maness, William 266 34 Mann, Margaret 51, 266 Mappe, Bryan 266 Mares, Mark 266 Marshburn, joe 266 Martin, john 266 Martinez, Santos, 266 Martwick, Eddie 266 Marx, Fred 266 Marx, Rebecca 266 Massey, Christa 257, 266 Massey, jackie 266 Mathis, john 266 Matlock, Bobby 266 Matthews, Raymond 266 Maxwell, Sheryl 267 Mayes, Danny 267 Mayfield, Tina 267 Melendez, j. j. 267 Melton, jaylene 267 Menn, Pam 267 Meriwether, Doug 265, 267 Mesa, Franky 267 Michaels, Cindy 267 Michalek, Michelle 267 Middleton, Stephanie 267 Miller, Phillip 267 Miller, Shellie 267 Mink, james 267 Minnick, Debra 267 Mitchell, Doug 112, 267 Mitchell, Robert 267 Montgomery, Donald 267 Moon, Allen 104, 267 Moorman, Lance 267 Morgan, Connie 267 Morgan, Henry 267 Morgan, james 267 Morley, Gloria 267 Morse, Daryl 267 Mozicek, Theresa 276 Murdock, Nancy 267 Myers, jimmy 267 Necessary, Rick 178, 267 Nedd, Linda 267 Neese, Theresa 267 Nelson, Dennis 267 Nelson, Kathy 267 Nicholson, Margaret 255, 267 Nolen, james 114, 267 Nolen, jackie 269, 274 Norris, Terri 269 Nunez, Art 269 Nunez, David 269 O'Cain, Wanda 269 O'Connor, Randy 269 Olivarez, Christine 269 Olvera, Rose 269 O'NeaI, Kevin 269 Ortiz, Aurora 269 Overhultz, Karyn 269 Padgett, Donny 269 Padron, Cesario 269 Page, Warren 269 Pannell, jeff 269 Park, Hee 269 Parker, Carla 269 Parker, Randy 269 Parker, Bill 269 Patino, Rita 269 Patterson, Rhonda 269 Patterson, Richard 269 Paul, Patricia 269 Peal, Russell 269 Peel, Lynn 269 Pena, Dawn 269 Pena, Greg 269 Peralez, Vittorio 269 Peralta, Diana 270 Perez, Maria 270 Perkins, Renee 270 Peterson, justin 270 Phillips, Dennis 270 Pike, Charles 270 Plaisance, Mike 270 Plata, Steve 270 Potts, David 270 Potts, Debra 270 Powell, Mark 270 Pratt, David 270 Prenzler, Randy 270 Preston, David 270 Price, Tammie 51,131, 270 Pringle, Debbie 51, 270 Privett, Randall 270 Pruitt, Kim 270 Pyle, Troy 270 348 Quinn, Elizabeth 270 Ramirez, Carolina 270 Ramirez, Irene 270 Ramirez, Ruben 255, 270 Ramirez, Sylvia 270 Ramos, Nelson 270 Ramsey, Kathleen 270 Rawls, Cheryl 270 Ray, Donna 270 Ray, Martin 270 Reed, Tracy 270 Reese, Lisa 270 Reeves, Marie 16, 270 Reiszner, Lisa 270 Reiszner, Otto 270 Resendez, Frank 270 Rhinehart, Robin 95, 258, Richards, Matt 16, 270 Richards, Rhonda 2, 270 Riess, Tanya 270 Ripka, Donold 270 Rivas, Roland 270 Rivera, Fernny 270 Rivers, Linda K. 270 Roach, Dawn 271 Robbins, Rosemaire 52, 271 Roberts, Cathy 271 Roberts, Linda 271 Robinette, Paul 271 Robinson, Mary 271 Rodriguez, Ernie 271 Rogers, Kimberly 271 Romano, Henry 271 Romesburg, Kimberly 271 Romoser, Debbie 271 Rowden, Brenda 271 Rushin , William 271 Ruther?ord, joe 271 Rutherford, Robert 271 Rutledge, Bruce 271 St. john, David 271 Salazar, Moses 271 Salazar, Rosemary 271 Salley, Edie 271 Salley, Robert 271 Saltzman, johnny 271 Saltzmann, Steve 271 Sampson, Dianne 271 Sampson, james 271 Sanchez, Alberto 271 Sanchez, Dan 271 Sandifer, Cheryl 271 Sanford, Sheila 272 Savant, Felisha 272 Schaefer, Natalie 272 Schreiber, Denise 272 Schuyler, Tony 272 Scott, Lonnie 254, 272 Scott, jackie 272 Scruggs, Elizabeth 272 Scruggs, Katrina 272 Seale, Karen 272 Sedtal, Candee 272 Sellman, Mary Beth 272 Serda, Antonio, 272 Serrano, Debi 272 Sharp, jerry 272 Sharver, Clayton 272 Shaw, Ricky 272 Shaw, Tina 272 Shelton, Ronald Sherman, jeannine 272 Shimpock, Billy 272 Shimpock, Brenda 272 Shipley, Nelson 273 show, Mark 254, 273 Shuman, Ronnie 273 Silcox, Karen 273 Simmons, lakc 273 Simmons, jon 273 Simmons, Sandy 273 Simon, Glenda 273 Simpson, Linda 28, 273 Simpson, William Singer, Robyn 273 Sin , W Ellis 273 Sirratt, Debra 273 Sivley, Wendy 273 Slauglhter, jimmy 273 Smit , Amy 273 Smith, Bobby 273 Smith, Davos 273 Smith, jeff 273 Smith, Mark 273 Smith, Nathan 273 Smith, Trenton 87, 273 269, 2 Sorge, julia M. 273 Southerland, Dale 273 Spicer, Pete 273 Stack, Lisa 273 Staley, Terry 273 Stanley, Rhonda 273 Starbuck, Kay 12, 273 Stark, Lisa 273 Starker, Carol 273 Steil, Randy 273 Stein, Timothy 273 Stemm, Leesa 273 Steward, Frank 273 Stewart, Marilyn 273 Stilwell, Blake 273 Stock, Kenneth 274 Stokley, Cindy 274 Stone, Patrick 268, 274 Stonecipher, Scott 274 Strauffer, Glen 274 Strother, Onita 274 Stubbs, Starla 274 Sumruld, Tim 274 Suttles, Lena 274 Sutton, Regina 274 Swanner, Debbie 274 Tarkington, Marcus 274 Tatom, DeVonn 264, 274 Tauber, Mark 274 Taylor, Cathryn 274 Taylor, Keith 274 Thomas, Timmy 274 Thomasson, Ralph 274 Thompson, Carla 261, 274 Thompson, Celina 274 Thompson, janet 274 Thompson, Vickie 274 Thurman, Thomas 274 Torres, Roy 274 Tovey, David 274 Towler, Charlotte 103, 274 Trahan. Cvndi 274 Triplett, Kim 274 Turner, Gary 274 Uleb, Mike 274 Ulrich, Kathleen 275 Uresti, Cathy 178, 275 Utley, Lilly 103, 275 Utley, Rose 275 Valdes, Marta 275 Vallantyne, Rodney 275 Vargo, Ted 275 Vasquez, Elena 275 Venable, Dale 275 Wachtendorf, Kirt 275 Wade, Darryl, 275 Wade, Donna 275 Walker, Deana 275 Walker, Pattie 275 Walker, Randy 275 Walker, Tommy 275 Wallace, Yung 89, 275 Walters, Bruce 275 Waltz, Sharon 51, 275 Ware, Steve 275 Weathers, Debbie 275 Weeke, Sara 275 Weigand, Michael 275 Welch, Tracy 275 Wells, Debbie 275 Wells, Donna 275 West, David 275 West, Karon 275 West, Shawn 275 Whiddon, Nathan 275 White, Melissa 276 White, Mitchell 276 Whitfield, Dianne 276 Wilkinson, Wesley 276 Willard, Donica 276 Williams, Brian 276 Williams, Engle 276 Williams, Leonard 276 Williber, juli 276 Williber, Susan 276 Wilson, jerry 276 Wimberly, joe 276 Winslow, Gerald 276 Wolf, George 276 Wojciechowicz, Michael 276 Wood, Paul 276 Woods, Mia 276 Wright, David Wyckoff, janet 276 Yates, Wilburn 276 Young, Karen 276 Zapalac, jimmy 276 Zertuche, Gilbert 276 Aalund, Karen 280 Abbott, Tommy 280 Abner, Russell 280 Abrahamson, Wenda 280 Abrahamson, William 280 Acosta, Victor 280 Adams, Debbie 280 Akin, janey 280 Akins, Paula 280 Alberty, Robert 280 Alger, Kenneth 280 Allen, Cheryl 280 Allen, Douglas Alton, Dana 280 Alvarez, Luis 280 Amasom, Willie 280 Amey, Mark 280 Ancaias, joseph 280 Anchick, Darlene 280 Anders, Denise 280 Anders, Dennis 280 Anderson, T. E. 280 Anzaldva, Virginia 280 Archer, Teresa 280 Arcos, Mary 280 Arellano, Ninea 280 Arias, jose 280 Arizmendez, Roland 280 Archer, Scott 280 Arthur, joe 280 Audas, Darrell 280 Autery, Teri 280 Autrey, Debra 280 Avera, jerry 280 Ayala, Andres 280 Bailey, Chris 280 Baker, Gary 280 Baker, Lynn 280 Balboa, Hector 280 Baldwin, Darlene 280 Ballard, Enid 280 Bandlow, john 280 Barcelo, Goerge 280 Barcela, Sherri 280 Barter, Gary 280 Barrera, juan 281 Bateman, Earl 281 Bates, Dawn 281 Bates, Linda 281 Bates, Richard 281 Baugus, Billy 281 Bayer, Annette 281 Beals, Kathy 179, 278, 281, 298 Beinstingel, Carl 281 Belch, Rhanda Lynne 281 Benedek, Weldon 281 Bennett, Donald 281 Bennett, Mark 281 Bennett, William 281 Benton, julie 281 Benton, Kelly 281 Ber er, Linda 281 Berkstresser, C. Douglas 281 Berry, Anita 281 Besson, Keith 281 Bickley, Sue 281, 282 Binnicker, Ricky 107, 281 Birdwell, Richard 281 Blackburn, Dusty 281 Blair, Claude 281 Blythe, Robert 281 Boehm, Cynthia 281 Boelsche, Randy 281 Bolton, David 281 Bond, james 281 Boomer, Stacy 281 Boone, Pat 281 Bostamante, Manual 281 Bourdess, joann 281 Bowers, Vernon 281 Bowker, Milton 281 Bowser, james 281 Boyce, Bradley 281 Boyd, Connie 281 Boyd, Lawrence 281 Boyd, Malcolm 5, 281 Boykin, Loretta 281 Bozant, Mike 281 Brantley, Glen 281 Bray, Michele 281 Zimmerman, Tammie 276 Zmgraf, Leisa 276 Fresltmu Brid es, Laurie 281 Brocqr, Kenneth 281 Brock, Mark 282 Broussard, jimmy 282 Brown, Kelly 282 Brown, Twila 282 Brown, Rusty 282 Bryant, Charles 282 Bryant, Eric 282 Bryant, Ruth 282 Bullard, Lacey 282 Bullock, Ronda 282 Bunch, Priscilla 282 Burnett, Daniel 282 Burnett, Sally 282 Burrow, Brenda 282 Burrow, Linda 282 Butler, Bobby 282 Byers, Kathy 282 Byrd, Lynn 282 Byrd, Sheila 282 Byrd, Tim 282 Caldwell, Becky 139, 282 Calvert, Amber 282 Campbell, Connie 282 Cantu, Albert 282 Cantu, john 282 Capetillo, Raul 282 Cardenas, Marcario 282 Carey, Goldie 282 Carey, judy 282 Carlisle, janice 282 Carr, Chip 282 Carr, David 282 Carrasco, Earnest 282 Carroll, Cathy 282 Carter, Toby 282 Cary, Mark 282 Casey, Rickey 282 Casey, Shawna 282 Castillo, Robert 282 Castillo, Sandy 282 Casteberry, Sheryl 282 Cauthen, Paul 282 Cazares, juan 283 Chadwick, Therese 283 Chalkey, Frank 283 Chatham, Donna 283 Chessner, Bonnie 283 Childs, Trena 283 Chrzanowski, Ernest 233 Chulse, james 283 Cicottle, Anthony 283 Cicotte, Cyndy 283 Clark, David 283 Clark, james 283 Clay, Billy 283 Coats, james 283 Cochran, Susannah 283 Cochran, Terry 283 Compton, Melvin 283 Conard, Paula 283 Connolly, Michael 283 Cook, Bonnie 283 Cook, Chris 283 Cook, Connie 282, 283 Corder, Kim 283 Cordova, Helen 283 Covell, Mark 283 Cox, lohnnie 283 Cox, Allene 283 Cox, Tommy 283 Coy, Rhonda 283 Craig, Brian 283 Creel, Earl 283 Cross, jim 278, 283 Crosser, Pamela 283 Crumpler, Robert 283 Cruse, Steve 283 Cruz, jesocita 283 Cruz, Pete 283 Cruz, Raul 283 Curlee, B. Mike 283, 295 Curry, Debbie 283 Dahlherg, Kimberley 283 Dalager, joe 284 Daley, Brian 284 Daley, jeff 284 Daniel, jeff 284 Danna, john 69, 284 n Index Zuccha, Thomas 276 Zuniga, Magdalena 276 Darby, Donna 284 Darnell, Vernon 284 Darr, Timothy 284 Davenport, Pamala 284 Davidson, jon 284 Davis, Charlie 284 Davis, jeff 284 Davis, Malcolm 284 Deaton, Deborah 284 DeLaney, Bobby 284 DeLeon, Nora 284 DeLeon, Otis 284 Dettmer, Karen 284 DeVoglaer, Patricie 284 Dill, Sandy 284 Dixon, Alison 284 Dobson, Genene 284 Doebbler, Eve Marie 284 Dolney, Rachael 284 Domorad, Margaret 284 Donnell, Robin 284 Dorr, Ralph 284 Douglas, jeff 284 Douglas, William 284 Drouillard, David 284, 294 DuBois, Theresa 284 Dudik, Bonnie 284 Duesi, Arthur 284 Dukes, Tracey 284 Duncan, Shelly 284 Duplechian, Albert 284 Duplechian, Vanessa 284 Durrett, Terry 284 Earp, Eddie 284, 296 Eason, Rhonda 284 Ebarb, Brenda 284 Edmonson, Linda 284 Edwards, Lyndell 284 Ehler, Patty 284 Eitel, Ron 284 Eldridge, Claude 284 Elliott, Amy 284, 292 Elliott, Torry 284 Ellis, Ray 284 Emmons, Robin 284 Emmons, Mike 284 Engelbretson, Mike 284 Engelbretson, Steven 284 English, Nanci 284 Espanoza, Manual 284 Esparza, Diana 284 Espinosa, Martha 284 Evans, Denise 284 Evans, Lois 284 Evans, Mitchell 284 Everett, Lisa 284 Faircloth, Paul 284 Falcon, Lydia 284 Fancy, Billy 284 Farek, Gary 284 Faris, Fouad 284 Farmer, james 284 Ferguson, Anita 284 Fernandez, Danielle 284 Ferrell, Michael 284 Fidler, Russell 284 Fields, David 285 Fields, james 285 Fincher, Gary 285 Fisher, Ray 285 Fleming, janet 285 Flores, Al 285 Flores, Daniel 285 Flores, Nora 285 Flores, Rey 285 Flores, Ruben 285 Flourney, Lisa 285 Foley, Caren 285 Follis, james 285 Fortenot, Karen 285 Fowler, Eddie 285 Fowler, Mark 285 Frankovich, Michael 285 Frantz, Donna 285 Frick, Carla 285 Frick, james 285 Frizzell, Alan 285 Frizzell, Virginia 285 Galloway, Pamela 285 Garcia, Cindi 285 54 Garcia, David 285 Garcia, Dennis 285 Garcia, Rachel 285 Garrett, Sue 285 Gates, Susan 285 Gayneaux, Kim 285 George, Lex 285 Geryk, Wanda 285 Gilbert, Angela 285 Gilliam, Lisa 285 Gilmore, Kelly 285 Gimble, Darrell 285 Glasscock, john 286 Glispin, Sharla 286 Godinez, Moises 286 Goffman, Vickie 286 Golden, David 286 Gonzales, Danny 286 Gonzales, juan 286 Gonzales, Sam 286 Grant, Elizabeth 286 Grantham, Michael 286 Green, Elaine 286 Green, Tom 286 Greenway, Dean 286 Gregg, Sharon 286 Grimes, Kelley 286 Grissom, Deanna 286 Guerrant, Chris 286 Guillory, john 286 Guillot, David 286 Gumm, Shannon 286 Gwin, Raygala 286 Hale, Mittye 278, 286 Hall, Ansela 286 Hall, Phillip 286 Ham, Tina 286 Hamilton, Karen 286 Hampton, Dary 286 Hampton, Timothy 286 Hancock, Charles 286 Hand, Wesley 286 Hanna, Connie 286 Hare, jack 286 Harkins, Terry 103, 286 Harrell, Scott 286 Harris, joe 286 Harrison, Danny 286 Harthcock, Luci 257, 286 Harwell, Mark 295 Hasson, jacquelyn 286, 289, 292 Haun, james 286 Havins, Paula 286 Hay, Alan 286 Hayes, Kim 286, 290 Heaton, Ronda 287 Hedrick, julie 287 Henderson, Donna 287 Hennessy, David 287 Henry, Mark 287 Herazo, Alfonso 287 Hernandez, Cindy 287 Herrera, Lupe 287 Herrera, Melodie 287 Hester, Douglas 287 Hichman, Karen 287 Hiefner, Marcy 287 Higgins, Clarence 287 Higgins, Keith 287 Higgins, Vickie 287 Hill, Cynthia 287 Hill, Sharon 287 Hindle, Clive 287 Hindmon, Mark 287 Hinojosa, Nora 287 Hinze, Linda 287 Hlavaty, Linda 287 Hogg, Edward 287 Holan, David 287 Holbrook, David 287 Holcomb, Holly 287 Holcomb, Tracy 287 Holden, Chris 287 Hollin, Troy 287 Hollis, Robert 287 Holmes, Deborah 287, 294 Holt, Richard 287 Hooper, Houston 287 Hough, Michelle 287 Houser, Pam 287 Howard, Clifton 287 Howard, Donald 287 Howe, Kelly 287 Hubbard, Belinda 287 350 Hudson, David 287 Hudson, jeri 287 Hudson, Kathryn 287 Hudson, Kim 288 Huggins, Paul 288 Highes, David 288 Humphries, Connie 288 Hunt, Donald 288 Hyde, Scott 288 Mahana, johnny 290 Mainord, Dena 290 Mancuso, Brian 290 Mann, Rita 290 Manovich, Liz 290 Maples, Linda 290 Marceaux, Darren 290, 292 Marshall, Richard 290 Marshburn, William 290 Hyman, Cathy 32, 288 Hynson, Dennis 288 Ingelbretson, Steven 288 Isaacks, Retha 288 Ivie, Andy 288 jackson, Brenda 288 jackson, Lisa 288 james, Paul 288 james, Ron 288 jauregui, Cynthia 288 jenkins, David 288 jerrano, Monica 288 johansen, Pete 288 Martin, Gene 290 Martin, Paula 290 Martin, Roger 290 Martin, Scott 290 Martin, Susan 290 Martinez, Loriann 290 Martwick, james 290 Matchett, Matthew 290 Mathews, Harold 290 Matte, Therese 290 Maxwell, Billy 290 Mayes, Boyd 290 Maynard, Phillip 290 jones Cathy 288 jones, Doris 106, 184, 288 jones, Gladys 288 jones, Gwen 288 jones, jeff 288 jones, jena 282, 288 jones, Linda 288 jones, Pam 288 jones, Patty 288 jones, William 288 jordan, Richard 288 McAteen, Rhonda 290 McBride, Dennis 290 McComic, Slyvia 290 McCord, Christopher 290 McCue, Steve 290 McDermott, Terry 290 McDonald, Mae 290 McElhinney, Katy 290 McElroy, jack 290 Mclnnis, Kevin 290 McKelroy, Ernest 290 jordan, Steve 288 juel, Diana 288 julian, George 288 Kamp, Regina 288 Keele, Terry 288 Keener, Sue 288 Keith, Charles 288 Kelley, Amber 288 Kelley, Deana 288 Keller, Debbie 288 Kelly, George 288 Kelly, Mike 52 Kelly, Suzzanne 288 Kimbrough, Angela 289 Kimmons, Irene 289 Kingsbury, Debi 289 Kingsbury, james 289 Kitchen, Tommy 289 Kirby, jordan 289 Kittle, Sharon 289 Klippel, Kevin 289 Knight, july 289 Knight, Marye 289 Kocurek, Glenn 289 Koon, Becky 289 Kouba, Kent 289 Kreici, Larry 289 Kroll, Karen 289 Kublena, Tim 289 Kyong, Kim 289 LaCaze, Dennis 289 Lacombe, David 289 Lambright, Teri 289 Lancaster, Robert 289 Laughman, Becky 289 Lawrence, Shirley 289 Lee, Rodger 289 Lena, Kathleen 289 Lewis, Gary 289 Lewis. Marsha 289 Lewis, Tamay 289 Leyva, David 289 Lind, Linda 289 Litwin, Ann 289 Livingston, judy 289 Lloy , Larry 289 Logan, jeannie 289 Logan, Thomas 289 Long, Gregg 289 Long, Mary 289 Longoria, Nancy 289 Looney, joyce 289 Lopez, Albert 289 Loxterman, Kelly 289 Lynch, A. C. 22, 289 Macaluso, Mark 290 Mackey. Anne 290 Madden, Katherine 290 Magness, Cindy 290 Magness, Rebecca 290 Mahan, Troy 290 McKinney, jim, 290 McMillan, Brian 290 McMillan, Crystal 290 McMillan, Kelly 290 McPike, Donna 291 Milam, Donna 291 Miles, Linda 291 Miller, janet 291 Miller, james 291 Miller, Walter 291 Minter, Barbra 291 Mitchell, Debbie 291 Mitchell, D'Nita 291 Moon, Tim 291 Moore, Aletha 291 Moore, Greg 291 Mooty, Brenda 291 Milam, Anthony 291 Meyer, Teresa 291 Meyer, james 291 Mesa, Zita 291 Merriweather, Vickie 291 Mendoza, Orlia 291 Meadows, Eric 291 McVey, Lori 291 Myers, Stephen 291 Myers, Perry 291 Myers, jeff 291 Muschalek, Derek 291 Murphy, Kenneth 291 Murphy, Donald 291 Murley, Sarah 291 Mudd, Ronnie 291 Mounce, Teresa 291 Morris, Eddie 291 Morgan, julie 291 Morey, Gary 291 Morales, Mike 291 Mooty, Cindie 291 Norvell, Teri 291 Norris, Raymond 291 Nicholson, Kim 139, 291 Nicholson, Cathy 32, 282, 291 Nelson, Russ 291 Nelson, Mary 291 Necessary, john 292 Neal, Terri 292 Nouis, Craig 292 Ochoa, Arturo 292 Olive, Paul 292 Oliver, Scott 292 Olsom, Rebecca 292 Olvera, Esmeralda 292 Orsak, Deanna 292 Ortega, Gladys 292 Ortiz, Corina 292 Ortiz, jose 292 Ortiz, Lydia 292 Owens, john 292 Paige, jerry 292 Palmer, Mike 292 Pannell, Eddie 292 Pannell, Randall 292 Parker, Cliff 292 Parker, Sharon 292 Parks, Benny 292 Parrish, Kathleen 292 Pasley, Danna 292 Patrick, Andy 292 Patrick, Kevin 292 Patrick, Randy 292 Patterson, jeff 292 Peairson, Stewart 4, 23, 123, 280, 286, 292 Peltzman, Carol 292 Pena, julie 292 Pena, Ophelia 292 Pena, Priscilla 292 Perry, Tom 292 Pereira, Gerry 292 Peterson, Morris 292 Peyton, Patricia 292 Pharris, Debbie 292 Philippus, Lois 292 Phillips, Debbie 292 Phillips, Donna 292 Phillips, Vickie 292 Pillow, Richard 292 Pineda, Belinda 292 Pinner, Darla 293 Pitre, johnnie 293 Pittman, David 293 Pivonka, Tammy 293 Pizzitola, Robert 293 Platt, Debi 278, 293 Poe, Larry 293 Pope, james 293 Pope, Regina 293 Preston, Cindy 293 Price, james 293 Prichard, Rhonda 293 Pryor, jimmy 293 Quinn, Wade 123, 293 Quintanilla, Mary 293 Rainwater, joe 293 Ralls, Marsha 293 Rameriz, Ruben 293 Ramirez, Glen 293 Ramirez, Margie 293 Rassdale, Trex 293 Raygala, Gwin 293 Ramos, Nieves 293 Ray, Paul 293 Reagen, Gregory 293 Redmond, Leonard 293 Reyes, johnny 293 Reyna, Steven 293 Rice, David 293 Richards, Mark 293 Richardson, Angela 293 Richardson, Steve 293 Richardson, Steve 293 Rigdon, Denise 293 Riggs, Marianne 293 Rimmer, Patsy 279, 293 Riportella, Leonard 293 Rivera, Rosa 293 Roach, joe 293 Roberts, Ben 293 Roberts, Robin 293 Robinson, Tim 293 Robertson, Pattie 294 Rocha, Mary 294 Rodgers, Debbie 294 Rodgers, Tina 294 Rodriguez, Alberto 294 Rodriguez, Dagoberto 294 Rogers, D'Anne 294 Rogers, Melanie 294 Rogers, Shelley 294 Rogers, Troy 294 Ro lins, Ann 11, 294 Romo, Linda 294 Rondeau, Belinda 294 Rose, Terry 294 Rose, Marie 294 Roswell, Ronnie 20, 179, 29 Russell, Gee 294 Rutledge, Mary 294 Ryan, Leslie 294 Ryan, Lynda 294 Sackett, Doug 294 Sadler, Diana 294 Salazar, Ermelinda 294 Saldana, Rebecca 294 Saldana, Rosanne 294 4 Salinas, Marie 294 Samtrson, Charlotte 294 San ers, Debbie 282, 294 Schoenbein, Mike 294 Schramm, Steve 294 Schumann, Brad 294 Scoggins, Cynthia 294 Seaburne, Theresa 294 Seamans, Cindy 294 Seay, jay 294 Seelback, john 294 Seelback, Sandra 294 Seilhan, Lavonia 294 Shamburger, Kathy 294 Shannon, Darrell 294 Sharp, Rhonda 294 Shaw, Robin 294 Shannon, Kelly 294 Sheffield, Debbie 295 Sharver, Craig 295 Shegaut, Robert 295 Shelander, Susan 295 Shell, Gary 295 Shelton, Luke 295 Shelton, Dottie 278, 295 Shelton, Mark 295 Sheppard, Gary 295 Sheppard, Tracy 295 Sherer, Pam 295 Sheridan, Suzanne 295 Sherrin, Terry 295 Sherwood, Harry 295 Shields, Glen 295 Shivers, jill 143, 295 Shuttlesworth, Sharon 35, 295 Sicola, Mary Kay 11, 123, 287, 295 Silverman, johanna 295 Sommons, Linda 295 Simpson, Dedria 295 Simpson, Valerie 295 Singletary, Mary 295 Smith, Brent 295 Smith, David 295 Smith, Desi 295 Smith, Eric 295 Smith, Georgina 295 Smith, Honeye 295 Smith, john 295 Smith, Larry 295 Smith, Laura 295 Smith, Lisa 295 Smith, Lisa 282, 295 Smith, Rick 52 Smith, Shawn 295 Smith, Susan 295 Smith, Tammy 295 Smith, Tim 295, 298 Smith, Twyla 295 Smithers, jesse 295 Smitham, Connie 295 Solis, joAnn 295 Solis, john 296 Solomon, Linda 296 Sonnamaker, Wade 296 Sowell, Gary 296 Spangler, Devin 296 Spicer, john 296 Sproat, Kelly 296 Spurny, Matt 296 Stafford, Leann 296 Stanley, Sonny 296 Stapleton, Suzanne 296 Starkey, Charles 296 Starks, Rhonda 296 Stevens, Tommy 296 Stewart, jerry 296 St. Leger, Sheila 296 Strange, Chester 296 Starks, Rhonda 296 Stevens, Thomas 296 Steward, Cindy 296 Stone, Kathy 296 Stone, Mike 296 Stonestreet, Mark 296 Strange, Chester 296 Stawhun, Terry 296 Stubblefield, john 296 Sullivan, john 296 Sullivan, Teresa 296 Sutton, Connie 296 Swindoll, Dallas 296 Tabuena, Robert 296 Tadlock, Paul 296 Tanner, Glenn 296 Tarrance, Sharon 296 Tatum, Delores 296 Taylor, Mike 296 Teague, Kari 98, 296 Telano, David 296 Temple, David 296 Thaden, Robert 296 Therer, Pamela 296 Thielen, Frank 296 Thieler, David 296 Thielen, Robert 296 Thoman, john 296 Thomas, Barbara 297 Thompson, Charles 297 Thompson, Christine 297 Thompson, Rhonda 297 Thornburg, Debra 297 Thurman, Katherine 297 Tidwell, Debby 297 Timm, Nancy 297 Tipton, Shelia 297 Tobon, Margarita 297 Todd, Melanie 297 Tollette, Teri 297 Torres, Yolando 297 Towery, jeff 297 Tran, Thuyet 297 Trout, joseph 297 Turner, Bill 297 Turner, Mack 297 Turner, Melissa 297 Underwood, Karen 297 Urbanorsky, Linda 297 Valenzvela, Linda 297 Vandiver, jerry 297 Van Horn, Charles 297 Van Valkenburg, Theresa Vasques, james 297 Vasques, julia 297 Vasquez, james 297 Vause, Lauren 297 Vause, Susanna 297 Veit, Mark 297 Vela, Humberto 297 Venable, Tim 297 Veracruz, Betty 297 Veracruz, joAnn 297 Vines, Nancy 297 Villalobos, Stephen 297 Villareal, Cesar 297 Villareal, Margaret 297 Villareal, Rick 297 Wade, Audrey 297 Wallett, Tammy 298 Walter, Randy 298 Watson, Bobby 298 Watson, Cathy 298 Weathers, Robert 298 Webbs, Gerald 298 Weir, joel 298 Weld, Ray 298 Wells, Debbie 298 Wells, Elisa 298 West, Melissa 298 White, Cheryl 298 White, Deanna 298 White, Debbie 298 Whitlow, Donald 298 Whittemore, Glynn 298 Wiese, Becky 298 Wiggins, Richard 298 Wiley, Becky Williams, Carl 298 Williams, Tommy 298 Wills, Lezli 143, 298 Wilson, Elizabeth 32, 298 Wilson, Marie 298 Wilson, Mike 298 Wirth, jeff 298 Witt, Della 298 Woerner, Melinda 298 Wood, Debbie 298 Woodring, Duke 298 Woods, Marie 298 Woods, Sherri 298 Woody, Diana 298 Wortham, Leslie 298 Wright, Larry 298 Wright, Larry 298 Yepz, Stephanie 298 Young, Sabrina 298 Zamora, Rosie 298 Zamora, Yolando 298 Zumwalt, Michael 298 Zycha, Anthony 298 if S uw . ill: s 4 , 4. 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