Pasadena High School - Pasadenian Yearbook (Pasadena, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1978 volume:

-. ,,, ff' ' ' 1 gs ,, -f ff 'T Vila 4.5, Jlhiirge-H' Am? -! is If Sensi R, vi 255 1 1 3' fl N1 i e . .Ak AEK fi ww-- ,,..--- g -' 1 -- --- -. ,, . 1. f 1 1 1 pr A Q u I I' ., f . DW, 'VX I , y ff? 'I , ., X :ffl V . ffw', A' EN, ! . ,, W . ,W .W ll V f xii 5 V' I y E 0 , l , . I X-. 5 . , ' r :'..':,.5, xl, NV, W 4 2 Q ' X v. LW ,l L. i nnnllijg 1?gXf3fkIJIEDJI!XIJ 1978 Editor: Becky Copeland Cooper Sponsor: Mrs. Susan Steves M ,X ,. nj ,xi .yy Hg Y' . LW , M, Sw .3 lf' h'3i'4'l' Eff. , , 'ig' L' MX S Q M I ,X , X K h w, . IA ,N . xikdiiliitks. H X,-Q, 4 k,,k1 A: ' E -' 'iasvv 35' Eikinailbstiu ' 'x K gli 9 UW, A ' f ,. mf, -fl 'Q 1-I , , , . . krys gf lf K fs:GkXxra'2 1 '- i V K Q , ,, , ., ! V f 1 l 59: , X. Y X r rx 1 in N 6 In V 'f 'fi :Q g 1' 9:1 v' - eta, f I 5 Q-,, QT . Y 17 nf'-fs 5 9 sf' wif . ff W3 we :SN fl Expressions Display Personalities f, 'fix 8 lwggiqrn ef Wuxi ft' I I ,y b .t,., fy 'f',fra1-f A , sake if Q, ' -, Q. , , -ff ff' ' fir-v . 1 , 4.- V . , lg Q analogs A 'i A V ' 1. Singing the Alma Mater ended prom night in a cheerful note for some, solemnly for others. 2. Here she is . . . Miss America. 3.Senior Marilyn Sherrill flaunts her terrific body before Senior Baine McClure. 4. junior FTA members practice facial expressions for the cameraman. o day was l ever long enough No day was ever long enough . . . to make me tire of the beauty of the sunrise . . . to grow weary of dew on rose petals . . .to walk enough and feel enough the sweetness of the wind blowing through my hair. No day was ever long enough to exhaust the treasures of a friendly talk. . .or a moment of quiet understanding. . . or an unsought, but much wanted expression of love. No day was ever long enough to tire of these. lj i .-or-It ' w 1. The magnificent SRS carving was displayed throughout prom night. 2. The marquee reminded seniors of graduation night and also that they were now part of P. H, S. history. 3. Senior ROTC members having practiced flag folding exercises since freshmen had now perfected the event. l PASADENA HIGH 7 SCHOOL x Ex...ki .i H SEIHORS OF 11 SENIOR DAY CONMEKEMEHT MAY!! We loved the crowds, the people, the security of friends . . . and sometimes we just wanted to be alone. .. r 3' . J. , , I Y ' .W . W, L, V woe, , , . - Q 1 Lwyvf Q,,,,L1. . , ,ry F s es Fggwf 1 ,m ,iff ,sw ,, .. A .n 'WWW 6 , 13,1 -x --K '5,rafQ qw: it 25-'11 , 5 -f,3.,.,.. - X Qi, .Jug ...vga A 1 S ud JAL 11,1441 ,DAY .Mzmch 2 Lfifll Hljrvnu ztfvwl Duvmwlwfdfe K5 QAM YNMMNX Lu-nld kvv Mmmmb QM box! ML mmol. IX 0, W. WML wmdax muh LClAvi5iM,vg1l5AiP5c1M lm vwglxufvux 60 s'm 0?5?jff?ix J NQ um P51 - . mlb :Ta rzewficix figufklils 6icQMo1.pwjg4...JzrjLvLllUg1 L61 x,wg'ru. ' 0451? N51J lD1D', OWQKMZ Yvwmbz UAMXL 5wwS.. Mv150pflMOH'o dw bw0wuwo4k7 WM, cfm MQ w ILL... mwwim, SWK MQiLLiu1 ww' Jgfiiwwviw oJQ3glT'bLp -'21r1Mwn05- DC. Lo. A of L D ' '-liuigmltmw A fwM6 vglbuubwih ' 0f1LmlQwLvLaiwvL'M UM6' DYIJJVVL Xi3nd'9..f QV 11 ,W uw mv MMS 'va Jffhgkgmffnskmdrgmms QQMEWL f mix? DAY Jn u,, nw QV QMM6 ae 1 i U0 LMAL, 4.0 'MOV W MQYW JW f U52 Yo ifw QJQAHDM5 113 MM Zvvvuqftwlwch WMHXZvg:3XfM1MW bak . 0. o Mu8 . . . AMX a 0 YSL S o wah KM VQANM YM. OJ mhag. WL KL !LYJ4rv'2'L Turn 0 IUMIJV lk M!3u,W MLW? pm b1,llwWJ...0MAf Bhmil KiHSMwcmA5fooL QM61QgDwfWvW lggfligwlquw, SYLudjilyuJ9T-5 .QM bud bmcMmI?,oi,wA . s bm 3'LQ.9MMdJorwfvumazLfMA JK ...U ' iwywwmffmlklm vvxAfa,biUvxH'6w5xAfCQf13f'aLumf -ev The '77-'78 fads were not as crazy as in the past years, but they were nevertheless, fads. Getting in shape was the thing to do, so naturally Nautilus was the place to do it. Promise rings were also plentiful on the P. H. S. campus, considering every other girl had one. Other fads included stickpins, boots, gauchos and glitter. ,. ,L Fads and 4 Fancies 2 3 .........n.-nn .. .M gp-v ,..,.................,... . .,........f--.,.,. 4......4-Q..-M l 2, , , l . I 'V l V Q X' 4 Q I ,-..c A . X' Q. Ni? , l I kkwll' A ,D E39 5 ll U, - 5 f' H 335940. .ls l 1 'i'5f-A, 'gpwrrt JZ,-.xg'A ., , I ,.,,A. ...,. . 351-id. fr qaxtmw-Q ... wwf r Haig. ,,f3,.,,.:,,5w.,'.., q:ig,iA,9.fg4 as ., s al 2 I.,H'fA :gt. sgfjrf-i i?, J ri. .Q an zvrfl- ' if f'i52Q7fjWf2Q?.j?, 5 l1lThe girls show off their promise rings with pride. l2l Uncle Sam's was a popular place for disco dancing. l3l Stick pins became very fashionable. l4l Rudi Gronstedt works out at Nautilus. l5l Darryl Campbell proves his fantastic ability at skateboarding. '7 7 Homecoming i all SMILE 1. Kitty Honea and Bruce Turk await the answer. 2. Mike Boone, Betsy Angel, and Mrs. Barclay anticipate the halftime ceremonies. 3. Thomas Dill keeps Alison Harris occupied while Bruce Turk gets ready for his big moment ,M 2 14 i 'Tis the season to be jolly Falalalalalalalala... Christmas is a time when students at PHS help the needy. FCA collected canned goods and toys for families. FTA had their annual Mr. Saint Nick and Miss Merry Christmas contest. The money acquired went to handicapped children. 1. Baldy gets into the Christmas spirit. 2. Mr. Foster signs up for the faculty Christmas party. 3. The decorated Christmas tree brightened up the cafeteria. M1 'WW i fr f ,f tw.: ii - MUN TUE THUR CHEN BAND H Qgffgii-' xx l ,.Q,..- - 'wsfw....x5..,f..,.. .. A . f, mug. ' TP-eifu' 2125- - ' ..,,. , - .- QQNX QJXNYS I V y ff T7 ff l 7 Q 1' umm.. 9' M... mmf AS ,ywwmkggmwwwmf email mwfm xy F: X 4--.-......,. ev.. E569 u. 7 i D - Tl' 'wi IL- X V WA'1L A - ' We W ,Vef .I v . A H . . 'A ,.Q , f Q3 ,,, ,. -'Luci X . k A -f I lil-Q . 0190119 H6619 L . 1540588 W5 MUST VALUABLE DON KEY N PLAYER LXNENUX BA CK FOOTBALL JIM Most Outstanding Players TENNIS VOLLEYBALL Rhonda Richards Grace Holub Mark Tarkington TRACK SWIMMING Doris Jones Cathy McBee Charles Dunn BASKETBALL Robby Hill George Poe BASEBALL Deb Fiori Ricky Ochoa ii My ,H Close-up is a week of new and exciting places. The students enjoyed touring the capital, Smithsonian Institute, and other museums. The Lincoln Memorial was a spec- sight at night which they enjoyed. They ate at various places which was another high- light of their trip. Although the week was exhausting it was thought of by the students as being well worth it. INWWT LETS ' HEAR ITH Pasadena not only has the most spirited pep rallies around, but the craziest too. There are banana split races, a fashion show of football players' sleepwear, and even some voluptuous Homecoming nominees: ill George Poe, Ricky Elliott, and Randy Herrera. l2l The Eagles burn Sam to a crisp. Q31 Mr. Logan coaches the spirited senior girls at the Rayburn pep rally. ,x sf Simi? NG n x v A' f . I1 1' if f -14 Y i. -. nf x.,u,, Xilff I XX 'lux X 1. Dean Quinn tries to escape winter and get into the fun of spring. 2. As spring rolled around, so did baseball season. 3. Alan Dry and Teresa Ranley are bitten by the love bug. 4. Ellis Sink and Mike Adams demonstrate to Mike Bonner how to make a sandcastle in 10 easy steps. ! .13 4 1 Z rf' l l f,, uv g ,, X ,QNM X 3 H-lun-anna, .-....-i-dw 4 25 FRIE D HIP relax ing after a hard game of football talking your problems out playing in the sun together having someone to share good times with my drum A Time The annual N. H. S. carnation sale proved to be a big hit once again, as Valentine's Day rolled around. Flowers were given to people of all kinds: sister or brother, friend or lover. Either way, February 14 turned out to be a time for love. OI' .A lll Paul Vaughn gets turned on by all the flowers. 121 This has got to be the biggest . . . l3l A-ahl1hhhhhhhhhhhh W ,W ww 1 ,f f fi J V ,A -, f-1-l -ggi Good portsmanship League ,Mm , , , .. . .. .s.,w-nf e, . ...ah H .Q fr 2 3 Sophomore Kari Teague 121, junior Tina Bezdek 131, and Senior David lennings 141 represented P. H. S. in the Good Sportsmanship League in 1977-78. Their activities included attending district-wide GSL meetings three times a year. They also gave tokens of good sports- manship at home football games. Other sports events were attended to promote good sportsmanship through- out the school year. 3 ,, 1 i.3135--grifa,-,.--13551,WW A V , . 1.4 'e ' ' l 1 ' svfati Am' N 14 'XX .Q im? 4 :fa 1 X, M ' 'f32f.:, av ,mf 'LJ' 5: 11, W fs -wwf BUMP WEVO 'fff'-'f' ffm '4 ' 5 X qflffi 4011 U 1111 may 1642! fig Al Qxxvk tt' ' Q1E':e.. W -4 O 1 1 I!! ' A.. 105 ix Q 4? ' 4 fain. Ofigg xx x ,Y ?o W , . Af gag il s' p41 lift X 41 numf ' liifr '-Ham, 3 'ET Hb' -I 'f5?'f'5Q,: E?'?Eil 1. :saw ' Q . 3 M r M :ap 4 :1 My 'S 95 Q ? f , I ,xy ma Nw. ,Q .1i f4 , , v. . ,.,,. 2 J, F I . f M i, ICUUCQO OO lUUaO.l.ODlQlO CIOC ESEEEE E HY! l'fl'lT'f 'O C'l'fC'l I O O C O I I I I C I 'esi - ' l A 3 ------- -ies : -- I .. Ti 1 4, fix 1' 2' The U. I. L. Contest judges at Clear Lake High School gave rave reviews to the play Of Winners, Losers, and Games . Lisa Williams was named to the all-star cast and Sandy Campo received Honorable Mention. The play got third place and very good comments: great costumes , good directing , well structured , and did very well with what you have . F... W 1 N' X J, s :ZZ MJ 9 V f' iff? - X 2 ?f 'f'!'f' f j . J ' X K if P ' ii! V, f ,, -Y,, ,. 'S' 1, Conehead Collins expresses his spirit for P. H. S. 2. Fans excitedly cheer our great baseball team through another good play. 3. The cafeteria acquires a new drive-thru during Rayburn week. 4. The football players show their respect for the American flag. 4 x 3 -x LI My Guam wg M11 'dbac al bw. v-okmw. fULlLCfhUU50. ' om Q iz' JC -- We 06012 U41 LQ Cfujfqgl Jkldjfw dU110k9CLwol101Wd ag W 9' Lwfgw ,ao ww gf Uwwr mm 4, Cflwmrtoom V'ufLOYlYV1Wi,WZ Ng QM Mala Um Dum. DAY Q,o,nQfW ZW, Mid Mu owwB,44uJlyrIH6 Jlwcluub 'Ulu LV .. Q,w.'DfMf5 ru V'?wLQ'Tlw mm IL MWHMI GMM? WHL Jvlrva. JAM,-ca 411 Jgw . 'D0vvvmaZ3fEcifwfvm4,, AMA LUJIY 'Emi Md' M M saw Vmwulk UL . fiEEiP?Jf?3Z,9ga'vB1 ww bww mmm bv, MMM! '77 flwi , 0, ' fE?w3iWfiiQ M miac w Mm We AQ4, Illwuvgi' all ww' 'Uacluvw M Twnq ccwfww wr ll M2 WM - gli Mwwide M3fMW?Jm 'W?g W Hmmm... QM. llbdomazlinkmwuq DAY WW1l0,lQl1fZ QKAM, QXADON mwwwavllu JDM, www . . M film Jflwu 'imvvwdi 3'U gFhwvwBI5Q Oofgfgwvvwu. Wx YM Win T- ' Lv vvw -- QLPMQJXQEMXA Board enacts educational policies Dr. C. Lee Meyer and School Board mem- bers helped lead the Pasadena School District into another progressive year. Each participated in solving problems among stu- dents, teachers, and the schools in general. They took a wide interest in school activities and kept busy attending school functions. Dr. C. Lee Meyer Superintendent of Schools Mr. Lonnie Renfro Assistant Superintendent Business and Finance Mr. Glen White Assistant Superintendent Personnel Mr. Elmer Bondy Assistant Superintendent Secondary Schools Mr. Richard Moore Assistant Superintendent Elementary Schools Lamar Winebrenner Vice President lack Donnell Assistant Superintendent Service Operations james Morris Member Cecil Ghormley Member I. D. Bruce Member lay Welch Assistant Secretary Carl Schwartz Secretary Harvey Turner President ho's the leader of the pack? K-e-1, 1-e-r, Dear ol, fe Lonnie B ll lVlr. Keller did much more than a, pear in 2 VZZV. 265 'WX 'T A', y Mouseketeer ears at pep rallies, however. Throughout the year, he served as an efficient and conscientious administrator, yet always managed to keep an open door policy with the teachers and students of PHS. He really cares, said a number of students when asked for a description of Mr, Keller. PHS students are important to him. And he to them. r Keller S Mouseketeers There is more to being an assistant prin- cipal than meets the eye. ln addition to disciplinary responsibilities, each principal has individualized duties as well. Mrs. Barbara Crowson is second in command to Mr. Keller, and is responsible for junior and senior girls. She supervises all major school productions and programs, and oversees the care and maintenance of all buildings. Publicity is under Mr. Ray Wright's supervision, as are all school elections. ln addition, he advises the Student Council and handles all matters involving junior and senior boys. Mrs. Doris Barnes begins work about 5:30 each morning during the school year, insuring that there will be substitutes for ailing teachers. Once that duty has been discharged she attends to her other respon- sibilities which include freshman and sopho- more girls, supervising the office staff and directing all school campaigns such as the United Fund Drive. Mrs. Barnes is also co- sponsor of the Good Sportsmanship League. Freshman and sophomore boys answer to Mr. Bobby Wilhoite, who is responsible for all freshman activities, and for the execution of fire drills. Mr. WiIhoite's other duties include supervising the Eagle Bearers and the cheerleaders. Counselors Cope From scheduling to career counseling, to handling all sorts of student problems, the counselors help to keep the school running smoothly. When asked about some of the fun of counseling, senior counselor Mrs. Vlahakos said, lt has a lot of variety. Not the same thing every day. Moving up with the stu- dents all four years gives you a chance to know them well. I hate to let them go. Mr. Lee Anthony Head Counselor Mrs. Eleni Vlahakos Senior Counselor Mrs. Ethel Williams junior Counselor Mr. lim Lewis Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Marcella Bozarth Freshman Counselor 1. What did Ido? ,,'-n r Q W. 4. ..,..-aww-41 ' A . :5'f.,f-f:. 1 9 ' Vx - ,V , A V 5 - ' QQ ' f ref .., . fu --igw, 1 ,kfcf 'T . Y-E , i,4i15?Msfx,5rf,z: V X., .4 '39 's'5iT,e.g ' 5 i'T:f ' ' ' Mm' w V y WL'. , ff , r - 'i fave 5 2 ,ggi X. if f yyey s . is Gladys Hill The teachers aides have always been more than a big help. These indispensable ladies do the things that would not get done if it were not for them, such as typing decently or mimeographing clearly. Marlene Chandler Liz Perry Shirley Bonner Mrs. Cormier Mrs. Moreland ,L f Mrs. Simmons Mrs. Jordan 4: Q. ' 'gi' . A . Q 'A 1 x W V . W ' 'I ' fuss, K nA , N . 3 ' .5-W ' ff i vi S 'Q 'fi ,, , 'A ' M ,Hs 4 0 s 2 - .s - . 1 Q' . - -I f- - 'gag' pi n s. --f'Qww.fm:2-,:.e1X N ' ,V ' Mrs. Teague I, I Mrs. Huffman Mrs. Bonner W RQ Mrs. Pleasant .4 ' 'K 4+ ,Q 1, Mrs. Sartor Mrs. Stubbs Mrs. Huffman Mrs. Perry l l Col. Cleland Early Beth Kirby Vlasta Machann 1. ROTC officer directs his privates with a stiff upper lip. 2. ROTC members relax, smile and enjoy class. Math teachers prepare students for future Math teachers believe math to be an integral part of the total education package, and they work to prepare their students for the future. Geneva Ames Rebecca Cavalier Pat Hanzelka I think he's cute. He's a good teacher and helps you understand. Caren Foley and Second period class. LaDora Aufill Carol Hanneken Elizabeth Mitchell . V 6 Ee sqm K' ,nav- ...... ,Nw ss he X.: V D af-C '-.4 we-ri? ' qv iii 1 Debra Willette Pam Horst Buddy Funderburg 1. Coach Cormier and Coach Doolan model latest in T. V. fashion, raffled for Eagle Sports Club. Tom Levi Elias Awwad Rhonda Glasscock 1. The Eagle Band proves to be the greatest as their new band director Fred Baetge led them into a successful football half time season, and a winning competitive band, -1. Q f' , ' W? 5 '1 i f it 1 - 5' l 43 as V I QR' , . .nw ,' K, a- a ',v'9Dr ,, 4 6' 274,2f'sg , lf, Q it het' I is ,, k , , is , i Q it Q i W ff - ' 'sf L, '- V rw 'Qi' 'Nt 23 2.3 gag ' ., ' A 5,2 'xr'Q W. ifjv, 'V gp' I ff t 'y ' 1 'f Hwy, , iv- fo LG-fi i , ? ' q ,,g,e.sA-7 'fi z Iii ' . , X H IQ K, 1- , A - - l X- -'lk,,fff,f6..W1 i. gi gg ugh i4-45 IN ..'l,1.'f'. Q.i,.,.,s, HV! A , war ' 1 1 ,EF is W .. I . I hav- ,,, K .. iw. , ' tl . , a.. ' L,-, ' ll: . N., hte, ' . t ' A Q - i f x xfg N P NEI: . it 1 Q l vii'-Y ',z, W. ,yy ,Qi fi. K F. E ig .wk 3 4, -4 Z , Q? F5 2 5 J iv 1 NW X ,, A , 51 , - V g A 0 i A he 4, e. Q sv x X XY xv NMI X 9 x x 4 X L ks f 1 , . ,':S 'xkK-iv 'i1YE3K3,.,9 f M y 3 are ali I :sli ts iw . i 4 5 A 91 I. It I Q y ,Y M, WY, 539 , fs 5 2 f L ' ' . une:-. 2 Y , 1 .J M, if 4 l .. . fi K Q0 N v..,.N Q . s K'vA' Q -an 6 - fftff -' ' W ' i . 14 ' W. . Ii7 K'k '1 Y K , ,fs :ff31 .Q33 .sL5 132231-fi-1,fii4'i5l Y5g win, , ' . t 1 eff-fi. ' X' . . X ...,, . s--f --:gy i aff 2 , , w- , 1 , , A as -'.a':3?f:f,.,.i1,ff -.renee uaIq,E.,.,Wf1AQK f,:f ' 'R 1 L 'i f?if?:F?'5'5 f'ff'45asal51i?0 -22.1 ,V A I R if L t:.,,Q ritfsit. ,i ' W ' JSM '71?Pi3fivi s +f-' I' 1-tin sf-5Kii f'fm-3 f ' - fi W. ff- ' i5W3:55il'He2s5'S'siiSiqx'r W 2 -: gig-,zmggfze A. W,-,tg F jffilii '.:rfl'i 'amen -we-I - n ,. i . l ,2 .. aff'-Lai., 1' Y 'JE Y ,,gfe.X., - e tri, eg 1.4 . ,ski 11 ' , .t ,.,. QL M' :if 'wnwawm ' W ' 12:25 12 '- --k'fi'T7 fl-il ' ,Na+--.. '...1 P ' L. ffii- ..f I ,, ' , Y .V 4 lil il aww 1 l They believe in music ' LE n I ul 5 -' 4 IQ: t A .3 il X'l. I G12 W We Fred Baetge Bill Laucher 1. Alex Pancheri directs the orchestra in playing, We've Only just Begun. Alex Pancheri Dave Scarcella He,s more of a father than a teacher, because he cares about all students and wants only the best for them. Robin Rhinehart Darlene Kennedy, and the P. H. S. Choir David Alquest Mary Dickens The camera caught E GLI H TE CHER being as human as you and l, relaxed and friendly. This helped provide for a comfortable classroom. Mrs. Sarah Mulkey shows her opinion as she is instructed to please just say CHEESE. Terry Hance Nan Barclay , if , in e , T wa W Q. ff, V1 -My-Q . f 'a . 3 I A 1 , y , V. K 1 ,J K A H 1 F. . ff K f ? -' ,. ,L QL V Af' rr: . e Y lgifl. 1 i p ' ' The Good Ship Lollipop as performed by our own David Alquest. Qgm.:n,W wb rm IJ! Alice Burford Ina Smith Lynn Walsh Bill Marceau Sarah Mulkey Laura Baldwin Betty Baldinger Colleen McBride Linda Williams sg fi ,ix ii ,zi , 4, 'N Q- TM k i, ff' 0 .nw .N 19, -...irq Q ig? 'wg, Wm Language Arts . These teachers feel language arts are important to a student's education, to give them a better English foundation. Susan Steves Cathy Harrelson Carolyn Boyd , , ,. .fx wlfii FF .1 ' L L ii ','A iii?-?21i3'7'f 1. Mrs. Susan Steves instructs editor Becky - Cooper on the structure of the upcoming yearbook 1 Foreign Language Teachers of this subject believe that knowing anything about another language can help you better yourself in all subjects. You may not use it, but the background could help you substantially. Margaret lamison Ursula Corbett Donna Schima Arvalee Dial 1, When's the last time you washed this? Skill Center Teachers Help Create New Skills for Students N , S For two periods a day skill center teachers teach students necessary and creative skills. Mr. Batchlor AIC Refrigeration Mr. Baughmen Welding Trade Mrs. Dodd Data Processing Mr. Lay Building Trades Mrs. Keller Data Processing Homemaking Dorothy Rothermel Sara Lozada Pat McGarahan joyce Smith SWNCER ,. bi,,!!?-xa 1. Mrs. Barbara Fuqua helps junior Wendy Sivley with her sewing. Barbara Fuqua Gillette Doolan -f Y' IL 1 Bobby Graham Qt ., ., ,Q '- 'un M I , , ,, ..- 4 I Q.. it ' I vi -4.46 AQ 'M 'sz -Q' X 1 jack Fink NK -I-v-M4-wwuwx-vvvvafw--s-aww, 4 f, -5 1 I Y rx L ' 'NM If N5 , A pw o x, f H: 2 r ' . , ' xy-f 1- 'li -Sf - QQ an ? g:,m,, ..f?,, Wg n 51 1. P, X1 A , 'fin- zr 4+ V so fix 5 W Egg 2 I ' l .. FN A gg ' W fs .- - z 4 yr.. ,Q - A ,ga as r 1. Mrs, Glasscock demonstrates the theory 1'Get 5'-R YT' 151 v K ,J ' ,, if - 11.1481 '- 33 xi to know your student. . Q , '1 ia, M J' ,M . nw.,- -w . .jug 42 4 ,, A .Jw . ,f Y wu- H 4'- ,... Sandfl BVYBY' William Lambard Rex Staes rr, r , Q , . . M, Jigs, , 'Sm . . -1-:W , ' ,X Q, 1. SSW 3 .4 15 1,1 4fa.Tf-'N fo f A f 'Ca fn, v.. A ,vnu ,.n-f , 5 '7 Q- -'f fin? ,xfzafp 1, f. z 1 Estill Allen Kathy Taylor - 1. so, that's how it works! 1 Tom Mauney v , Rex Staes ' r wp, '.. 11 iii, J 1. If I had my way, I'd get rid of them aII. Preston Hairgrove Marlane Sgro lack Foster Hardie Matthews ,fu X Q a i 'J fi K X agggsgf . 'f ya s .ik . . i 1 .xg Mwvnh Qui , Lfv' P- .A it . as X X 2 '51 R A Tollie McKown Bob Crager lack Bains Thomas Moon jay Cormier Ray Boudra ocatmnal V Teachers ..... Realizing most of the jobs available will require trade skills rather than collegf preparation, many students made vocations training their first choice john Logan Helen Shinpaugh lacqueline Middleton Glenda Scott l.ABOO! Q .- f-A-s 4, ...av il t ,..naun-' ,,,.,.,,.. 4 , ' . 2 fi ' ,. . aw 4 - Q 'A ...Av-Y 5,6 , '-if N45 ' W l xii QOH-. v .M 1' .5 r 'X' 4. V '9 M+m.L+,4.s . 'fi-4s9f?ff ' 'an V' 3 1 L ,.,, K Q 3 jg, vm , rw A Ev, ,'27 .g' 'Q 'ra fav,-' nizfwi-T1 . ., .Db-wig., gZXf,1,59 j N -V ,fm ,, S ., 'X f we ur- -..-...wh-..,..w ,H ng-1 15' z ?:,,3.,:4, W A f. 'W' - e - -.: ,JJ vs 4 f edu Q1 9' 'F ff A -V L K' , n A ' 1.mf5 3 21' ' L . 2 L XA ' gf V 'LL, ' q ,. ,. 3 5 ,4'z. ,,,. Awww 7 ,J A 'AA' 4 - . yrs 1 ,sf ak 1: ,J ' I fi, I iii K 5 X - U AL. ,J n' ' ,- i' 'I f K! , ' ' lg Q ,sf ' ir' ILA, ij. ,. 'A '. ' ,4,A3:1z- f' . A ' , V A s y , V . . W ' ' U 11 W.. ,, , .,v J f jesse Armstrong jerry Bailey Anton Edmondson jon Rascoe I. C. Etheredge Faye Sharp Allene Adams Nolan Wofford F Q- . l I Fred Rogers me 23 we Bennett Ghormley F.-'dh-A 1. Mr. Etherege explains how he can drill anything together. W' ri 'W ew .L . fi LS' 4 r.,,.f I , Q r W .,,. , 32 :Us 7,11-5' i. . 4 ii v 6'i?A E l Xa! ls 4, - .I-I. it 4, y. 'P jj?-I 'ii 'hfjwr---X-. , M '. X , i.f..,A? , . L A Q ' - 2,mw y'5Z' ,, Gene McCarley V , X -1 Milton Williams 'K i.g2W - V ii? .pg f L ,N-9 . sss fi' .ll eita fa 51 if -all I ff? jake Hinrichsen Science The Science Department at P. H. S. is anything but short of experienced, intelligent people. All the science teachers are well known for their outstanding teaching abilities. Warren Feray R F . .wif Robin Smith jim Yates Physical education as important as Mental Education .- ' Physical Education teachers feel P. E. is for fun, but also physical education is as important to a student as any mental education. Herman Shelby Linda Armstrong f' 52, Charles Knight ,, X-X I v Florence Reich ra 1 rx, C Av! X a Qkcuwu 'U' Beverlye Cole 'if '45 em- 1' Lf?-V? ef I l. Mrs. Kirby's art students display talents in 1 painting rock stars. '. r.'.'.'a'.'s!.'.'.'4 .nYA'hk'A' 'q's'k 4'a '.g'o ' 'M Cf''Z':5f:::':I:1:Z'ff',:'3f22?i:Z: I Qwv ,of on +arce4reee ., eg MQ' of - s 'f:':':':1:-ze f ,NOG to fr' 'ld ?b':'o 44 . U QI! .89 ,, rv to 'swf -rr if iv' Wait? 6' gee Q ofov . fY.,,M:,. f,f'?.,, it V ,. .. . , . lt Q., f I fats '12, 5 V 'f v +5 Q - 1 i -3 'Q M , s c at mg. . 4 , . 'L t t l Q , . N V .. -564-55' ' Q 5 X1 5 Q31 Q. 1 , is , Y s-.3:i ,, 1 W P . , . 15 1 s life s ' E X . Y ' U .-'VW P .wwq Q - Q 1,4 ef: 'f- awvzsr' Rt ci -Q 'sa 9 q..,.,,q 'M 5 'W lerry Speer my R53 . I Roy Canales Sargeant Gerstle Charmaine Cox Students Look Forward to Future Jobs In Business Education W d Kirby C ly M Call judy Mill p D kP thers loNeIlN II L IIN X . Eff? '- AI? ,ann- -hl iam . Ll. A. 4. . I I , H., 'fs 4. 'a .A I 'K ss QQ' X X M Wsxxki JL Pu Hr. .. 'Id' '-355' , . . , L K I':?f.,Qf N El X' in . W .. .- r, fgfffn - s W A fflw X 4 ? s fliisiiisi . mf t 53Qii.f,1 ,' , V - in- 1 V '- '- W ' ' ' ww' -4- .32 N .. . 7. V .3 ,Q ' '-ffm, 1 ' 4,,g.fm-ex 'E 1 L Qw- H Vi Mx V tg, u , -?122-..mnn L V X 'Q .-LMI 24 Industrial Arts William Cleveland Charlie Hall , 5 k Gary Schaeffer l lfQ Industrial Arts is a course in which students can further their knowledge in such subjects as welding, woodshop, and other industrial activities. Donald McConnell 1 'aw D-AY lmjf 16, WW DAY .Nwwhqlv 'Llp M41 GMM vac 'cz ke lcillw vm. gc ai ov aM MK w 62 -Qu bgwus We vena. COL , lo ww ml WLAQWMW5 ai?K? N wig? M ami QQ . B U 'I Mini+Ef1 3355 Swv fauL'fu,Q f Qvfviwbm I2 M35 953. ' ' - I-- an Htfgmalgthi? cxfvvff-avi' mfiiffgf mmmei, hbkvl jfo wz w L M Kg JW MLM Q iff pf,Afw+Gf'mm'f5 QMS, m,l,vTQ Mm hh . . wawvvw L01 QAWWLVMU Mm GEMM? Qswmbdl my Cuvvxpralau 'W llk- Eifglw Us Nl: Hfvwwmw MT' JWFQLQLXL UMLQ. wdiwi' P 6Zi:g vaJJF Earjfliv vvwuclg domxlf wruti 'Yo' wwf whobzd' Os! com MA? f '7 5Mm mia? Wh wL'M in ' 5? UAA: D91 YVWWUJVYVLOL M18 wif Marin, my lElwiQW TH 1 :MW ' cm new. wmcimm EQM QNWMJQWM? W 'M wilifiiw UMJKD 1 mf. cksm? Beacon, Pasadenian keep up with events With only four returning members to the PASADENIAN staff, the yearbook had a slow start but first year members soon learned the skills needed to turn out the annual. Staffers learned how to write copy, choose headlines, and design layouts. The BEACON staff excelled in presenting the newspaper every two weeks by meeting deadlines, soliciting ads, and writing stories. Staffers with one year's experience on a publication staff and a 2.5 grade average were given the opportunity to join Quill and Scroll, an international honorary publi- cations society. Quill and Scroll sponsored a Current Events Quiz and in the spring sponsored a Creative Arts Contest which covered such areas as photographic art, poetry, and short stories. ,fx , it Q, es un xi 1 K2 l L I l 4 , 2 as I 5 al' i' fin.. 'si ' e .f Gifs 7 I. A v r fl-fro fy e ,Q Y ref' me , . ma .... ,.wKi4 -icy, Jixg - 4 , . 'Q' .532 , .. ,, s 'W ar 1 6 ff' 1. Brian Long worked on his layout. 2. The Beacon staff worked closely to get the newspaper finished before deadline. 3. The Pasadenian staff met at Old Spaghetti Warehouse after school for a get-together. 4. Lori Sivley drew her layout to meet her deadlines. 5. james Bullard distributed newspapers during homeroom. Drafting has 100fZ, membershlp 1n IC Vocational Industrial Drafting began the year with a l00'Zv membership in VICA. Drafting classes were made up of students from Dobie, Rayburn, South Houston, and Deer Park high schools. ln October, the Industrial Drafting officers along with their sponsor, Nlr. Ghormley, attended a Leader- ship Conference at Alvin High School. Every student in drafting entered two projects in the district meet, and from there the winners went to compete in state competition in San Antonio. 3 Metal Trades provides high pa ing jobs Metal Trades offered good job oppor- tunities for high school graduates. There are three major skills one may learn in metal trades, such as machining, welding, and cutting. The VICA members attended'a district meet in March and then in April, competed in the state meet in San Antonio. Students also learned how to make screw drivers, hammers, and center punches. Others made home projects such as go-carts and stainless steel containers. 1. Senior Thomas Watson seemed to be working hard on his drafting project, 2. Richard Torres worked on the lathe. 3. The VICA Drafting officers were: Thomas Watson, Robert Arnold, Bubba Hunton, Al Caballero, Noe Esparza, Lori Dunham, and loe Domorad. 4. junior Lori Dunham took drafting in Mr. GhormIey's class very seriously. 5. Robert Oehrlein enjoyed working in Mr. Rodger's second period metal trades class. 6. In metal trades, Harold Derby worked with the grinder. D. E. and I. C. T. students attend conferences Distributive Education students attended many conferences throughout the year. D. E. had its annual Employer-Employee Banquet in May. D. E. along with Industrial Cooperative Training students got on-the-job training by working half a day at various jobs including financing and credit, food, and advertising services. ww it 'ff '15 . .Q W .-Y, id 'ii '.. is ,fries 6 Radio and T. V. repair appliances S-we Q., a i. 112195. r ifii. 'F . ..-' fi 5 The Radio and T. V. students learned how to repair household appliances and audio equipment. First year students at the beginning of the year learned how to build radios from scratch, while second year stu- dents in more depth explored electronics. The Radio and T. V. branch of V. I. C. A went to district competition in March where they built and entered their own projects. Winners from the district meet advanced to State Competition held in San Antonio in the Spring. 1. D. E. students joey Wimberly and Dianna Engle work at a neighborhood department store after school. 2. In Radio and T. V., Richard Kennedy and Steve Saskie wire speakers on a car. 3. Shryl Maxwell spent her working hours at a sporting goods store, 4. Dana jennings helped a customer at the clothes store which she worked at. 5. Marlen Pickens and Scott Stonecipher work on a stereo speaker. 6. Taking the back off a television set was one of the jobs james Bias encountered during class. Cosmetolog can cut 1tl Under the direction of Mrs. Faye Sharp, the Cosmetology students spent a year full of learning and fun. The big event was the annual visit from the Monopoly Styling Salon for their Hair-A-Thon. This gave the girls a chance to learn professional tech- niques and also gave everyone an oppor- tunity to receive haircuts and styles. To , :xi C ' U Lg X r Qbs- 3 ,Xi X x -all -gtk X ffhrglxfgyg 'X , 5.9, , 1 Continuing in their giving and caring spirit, dressed as assorted goblins, the Cosme- tology department made a Halloween visit to the Woodridge Day Care Center. The children there received candy and goodies. November gave the girls a chance to collect a Thanksgiving basket and deliver it to a needy family. The Christmas spirit was present when the girls visited Hope Village in December. They took stockings, candy and toys to the children there. February 21 was the Cosmetology Valentine's Banquet which was held at the Royal Coach lnn. Early March was the time for the district contest held at San lacinto College. The girls competed in such categories as comb outs, wet sets, and permanents. Once a month, the cosmetology department visited the Blalock Nursing Home to offer the residents their styling and manicuring talents. The Spring brought both the warmer weather and a trip to Austin for the seniors. There they took the state exam to receive their Texas Cosme- tology License. The year was a rewarding one for the girls and one to be long remembered. 2 6 1. The Cosmetology officers for 1977-78 were Vickie Parker, Nancy Fallon, Michelle Painter, Karen Ludwig, julie Archer, Kim Huse, and Erma Espinoza. 2. Mrs. Shirley Bonner received a set from Lynn Mayo. 3. Susan Buzek uses a wig to keep in practice. 4. Kim Huse practiced rolling and pin curls. S. Mary Cowart finds that working on Denise Givens is harder than working on wigs. 6. A visitor to cosmetology discusses her hair with Dianne Richardson. 83 VOE prepares for the future The 1977-78 school year proved an active one for Vocational Office Education students. December provided a month of fun and giving. The girls partici- pated in their annual Christmas party and a visit to Hope Village for the mentally retarded. The week of February 12 was the National Office Education Association week which kept the club busy. Competitions gave the girls a chance to travel during the spring. Area competition in Nacogdoches and State competition in San Antonio were much enjoyed by all. Finally, a job interview day in April gave the girls an opportunity for displaying the long-practiced skills acquired during the past year. 2 1. Tammy Sonlnamaker arranges a list for an upcoming test. 2. Debbie Waltz reads over filing notes. 3. Mrs. Scott prepares a list of gifts she wants for Christmas, ' 'T ,W J T ,,r ,, I 1 s . .nf-., H - wmN1 j' 'mu--4 -.f me assi Students enjo m fa- .. .ai .J--f - X . J' A , We vt ..,,..,, ..,,, fy, .V , 1,211 ff! automotive classes The Pasadena High School Automotive classes kept students busy this year learning and helping others. Under the direction of Mr. A. G. Edmonson and Mr. jerry Bailey, automotive students spent two classes daily learning everything from wiring to rust repair. Contests in the spring brought excite- ment and anticipation to the classes. District contest in early March was held at San lacinto College. First place winners advanced to state competition in San Antonio. Categories for competition included hoods, body work, master cylinders, and brake repair. Both Auto Mechanics and Paint and Body spent a practiced-filled 1977-78 school year. nv- Elf, X V , rg -Sti ff ff t . 1 .QM , 'evvgggf -' ' 2 44111 fit-i.,r.,+ M -I A 5' '7 1 . s,,.Vg . . ,Q an . j 5 -. Qs' ve . A , , Ti l . !4fQil.!g,g lf ' 'l L-ff-1 , . elf ' za, 321 H as - ? i 2 tw my i 1. Auto Paint and Body students keepin practice on faculty cars. 2. David Sullivan repairs an engine in . . . dh Auto Mechanics. 3. Brian Mappe enjoys both working on cars and getting I y. Horticulture students beautif the campus With the help ofthe horticulture students, many around-campus improvements were made possible. The completion ofthe star and the laying of new sidewalks were only part of their achievements. Maintaining school landscaping and experimental work in the greenhouse were also included. Under the direction of Nlr. jon Rascoe, horticulture students acquired all the skills needed for the cultivation of beautiful plants. i i i 1. Danny Holcomb checks the growth of green- house plants. 2. Vittorio Peralez inspects carefully for bromeliad bugs. 3. jerry Webb keeps busy watering plants. i Students learn air conditioning skills 'tiff Each day students traveled by bus to the Skill Center to participate in Mr. Bob Batchelor's Air Conditioning and Refriger- ation class. The year provided these students with the skills needed to find good post- graduation jobs. ln March, the district contest at San lacinto College provided a chance for the students to compete in various speed and skill tests. These included copper wiring, electrical wiring, and trouble- shooting. The students winning first place received the honor of qualifying for State Competition. 'Wm 3 1. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration students try to find the trouble in a faulty unit. 2. Paul Curry makes some minor repairs. 3. Mr. Batchelor provided advice and a helping hand. Data students learn computer skllls Data Processing provided the past years students with chances for future office and computer programming jobs. Under the direction of Mrs. jeanette Keller, students learned programming of Honeywell computers, keypunch, and numerous other skills. At Thanksgiving, the Data students collected fruit baskets and delivered them to the Pasadena Care Center. The sharing spirit remained with the students through Christmas when they gathered toys and food for needy families. State competition in March in San Antonio brought an air of anticipation and excitement to the classes. The year was a rewarding one for Data Processing students and one supplying them with experience for the future. ,. wg 'L rr 'IF' is I 2 1. junior Linda Goldman reviews her programming notes. 2. Senior Larry Staha practices his skills in Data Processing, 3. David Weede seems to find the computers rather confusing. Future Teachers participate in contests an-ex.-v 'T .5 A... .- '- ' fa... 2 1 .af 'l i 1 2 . ,. I iii ir- -55.- jx ie. 'XM- , 1. Darleen Price, Darlene Anchick, and Elisa Wells review contest material. 2. President Tammie Price sorts boxes of F. T. A. T-shirts. 3 . Sponsors Mrs. Allene Adams and Mrs. Robin Smith organize sale goods. ff- The 1977-78 Future Teachers of Amer- ica remained an active club. The year began with an installation of officers in September. Poster parties during the football season won the girls a spirit stick for the Clear Lake game in October. November brought the very successful candle and stationery sale. The month of December was quite a busy one for F. T. A. members. A district con- vention in Dickinson kicked off the Christ- mas season. The club then sponsored the successful Mr. St. Nick and Miss Merry Christmas contest. The New Year saw club president Tammie Price running for district president and other club members preparing for state contest in Dallas. Monthly meetings, choosing of Girl of the Trimester, teacher assistance, and teacher appreciation were regular events sprinkled throughout the year. The year closed with a final meeting and the awarding of the Girl of the Year in May. Preparations for contest, the Most Beautiful Pageant, and a host of concerts kept the Symphonic Orchestra on its toes during the year. Members worked diligently for many hours in night rehearsals to assure a superior performance. Students had the opportunity to display other talents when the orchestra performed A Fifth of Beethoven, featuring soloists on electric guitar, piano and bass. The orchestra also traveled to area elementary schools during the Christmas season spreading music and good cheer to the enthusiastic youngsters. Who pulled R? , l i our string? sv 2 . .if 12 . . - - A - E- J-'flair .affwi sf'-fgE:g:.1 f- .f ' fgi'-J-Q M .gi 'ggi .1 H - ' .. .,g,.fff:.y.k .. .,, he .-zen. .i 4. .Q,s51E1fg-- gl. 1 'rffereg-lffzagg '. , .sul 'nerve-1.5 .. wwgfsftf.. - .L .gy:aw111.. :h r-ae -,1.-ea.:f.ixR.f 4, , , f. if .yt J. f . X f Q' N S ?Q,It.3x5,H,f,zf.. gm ge fri' fe-Q Q t v. 53-gf. f, t.: .1-,Q--HAH 3 - 5 si '- 'rise Tift f . teas as . Effie Q egg? f.. Q N at 52 1. Many orchestra students prepare for the coming programs. 2, Students play an overture for the Most Beautiful Contest. 3. Practice makes perfect for the orchestra. 4. Perfection is always needed for all of the work done by the orchestra. 5. Mr. Pancheri works steadily with his students. . 4 ii, 5 HAKE IT UP! Winning consecutively for six years, the band once again repeated its past by adding another first division trophy to the showcase. Under the new direction of Mr. Fred Baetge, band members accepted much half-time applause as they performed to the melodies of Come Back To Me, Car- wash, and Rocky. This talented group of musicians captured audiences, awards, hearts, and most of all respect. Money making projects and daily practice was hard work, but worth all the effort according to satisfied band members at the conclusion of a successful year. ,iw 5 1 ,gf 'H' 4 s if ,yur I H 9' 4 , M ., W '59 r -f :. 1 ' ii? 3 NX r A .r-'M' . .. Q , ix M A 1 .. , f 'FY l ' V qv ,, Q an J Q S Q4 P, x! . A , W . . .1 'F L' f , + if -'J ' 1. s s, ' .. 4, . 'f 2 ' f .fr 1 2 y' 'iv .H rm .nga -Q, ,J -p A s s is f f A Q ,ef 'X ,. x ' fr -- fs- 1 ' f i ' m 6 :V 1 . A 4 K - . i E aff A A f f y Fx 'lm A -V In F D l ' :H ' M Liv .. 'IF 1. i f k If ' J ,,':-:Zta LL., N . ' , ' 9 ' - ,- f' ' U, X , I I I 4 vw H 5 Cf T,-jg I A - h .Q 1, --tw-umm-:s.iW ' f A i K V W- gun Q 11? Y K l Ad K, tb at LL A X5 . X I , 41 M.. xi. , if ,..k x ki sy lf X is at if e sg. ' is .. Gi kiwi.. , xr Q Q kk? . ++ a . .f it in , L'-f' gf 'ii f V, xg ' L -K, ...Mfr-1 '- ' M :M-5M igf. s is . we . ,gm f - t A 'W' .,. 1' i g gi . f- 2 s or -. , l W.,,..,.-,i. ' V it Q 'W il l .VMWW M 3 H. . --lr , 1 ' 5' , ' ',., .2 ,,.k zwswwmifl L A . i ,,, i .,, S - -, , Q' ' vwgiviwximwq X .Jr MM m y iv' 2' I wi? 15. . lf?-A W i mil. - V' M , . I QQ':1.,,f' f i' ' 13 fr' ' f,f7t,.qQ,7,,s., 1 ..ag.rf' A ,.- if sq x. .u is Y ,Ac ltd ...a its l. With one swift kick l could kick this ball for a mile, says Karen Overhultz. 2. The band proves whose talent can overcome an audience of critics. 3. Mr. Baetge smiles, confident of his band s ability. 4. Senior Ronnie Brown makes his debut at Memorial Stadium. 5. Cay Richardson demonstrates the art of putting on makeup. 6. junior lohn Mathis demonstrates his reluc tance to be photographed. Band Displays Enthusiasm One of the more vigorous organizations on campus, the Band's enthusiasm peaked during football season. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Baetge, the band distinguished itself by winning a number of honors and awards in various competitions. 1. President Richard Lipscomb demonstrates how to play a Baritone. 2. Band members march through school before the pep rally begins. Christ on Campus Focus on Future Along with weekly meetings, Christ on Campus enjoyed films such as How's your Love Life? and lf I Should Die, at First Baptist Church. Poster partiesalso proved to be an enjoyable pastime as members gathered to promote school spirit, and have fun together. 1. Senior Marianne Perkins and others enjoy programs at First Baptist Church. 2. Members of Christ on Campus exhibit enthus- iasm throughout football season with poster parties. Key Club has busy year Under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Levi, the Key Club took part in several civic activities during the year. Members of the club built a float which they showed in the annual rodeo parade. ln October members took part in an area football tournament where they played against other Key Club members. The Key Club meetings had several guest speakers. One speaker to the meetings was a Kiwanis member who came and showed underwater slides and talked about marine biology. The club sold class t-shirts at the beginning of the year to the students at school. In the spring, four members from the club, Rick Necessary, Mark Clark, Marvin Conrad, and Ellis Sink traveled to Dallas for the annual Key Club Convention where they attended seminars and officer meetings. 2 wi-Ugg,-uQg,, .-.Q-J f' as-43 i I 1 History Club relives the past Several meetings throughout the year helped the History Club plan out their activities for the year. Touring in Galveston and Houston proved to be interesting to many students. Miss Marlane Sgro served as History Club sponsor for the second year. Among the highlights of the year was the Model United Nations program. PHS history club members portrayed the Israeli delegation. When a resolution was passed denying them a homeland, the delegation staged a walkout in protest. 1. History Club officers for 77-78. 2. Sponsor for the second year is Miss Marlane Sgro. W 1 EAGLE E CORT DAZZLE AUDIE CE Excitement was added to the 1977-78 school year, as usual, by the Pasadena High School Eagle Escorts. The combined talents of the more than eighty girls, under the direction of Miss Linda Armstrong, added sparkle to everything from halftimes to pep rallies. December brought the Miss Drill Team Texas Pageant where the girls placed second in jazz, novelty, and prop categories. The military officers also received a third place trophy for their routine. This compe- tition also brought the title of Miss Drill Team Texas back to P. H. S. for the second time in three years. Colonel Barbie Blair received this title for 1977, Major Linda Brogna was named as first ru nner-up. 'iii me . kk Y 7 ',,' , - ,. ' 'uw . .-ng.. .J WP5:e4tg,,, Y 4- , .1 1. lenaene Hill and joy Langford visit after half- time during the Dobie Game. 2. Halftime dances entertained the girls as well as the audiences. 3. Drill training girls find new dances amusing and fun. 4. Colonel Barbie Blair flashes a smile during a halftime performance. 5. Drill training demanded total concentration. 6. Competition drill spent many hours preparing for contest. -.fi vo. 2 3 6 00 Escorts Entertained P Halftimes were made memorable this past year with the unique performances of the Eagle Escort. The girls danced, cheered, and brightened the spirits of all the Eagles. Their performances showed once again that they are the best. 'P 1 2 3 1. Debbie Sims concentrates on new steps. 2. Historian Darlene Kennedy performed in the Senior Talent Show. 3. Lisa Laake and Kristi Davis planned their dance for the Spring Show. Homemakers Prepare for Future 1. FHA parents visited a meeting to hear a special guest speaker. 2. 1977-78 club officers included Stephanie Middleton, Kathy Ulrich, Lori Berry, Denise Barton, and Rayleen Harrison. 3. Mini- workshops were conducted at PHS. were f x, Members of the Future Homemakers of America never lacked spirit as they partici- pated in various activities during the school year. The girls began their year with a community project with four other high schools at the Pasadena rodeo in September. The annual installation of officers was also held that month. A mini-workshop in October was conducted by F. H. A. first vice-president Stephanie Middleton. The giving spirit of Christmas was present when the girls visited the Faith Memorial Nursing Home and decorated doors for the old folks there. A pot luck supper at a February meeting was attended by both a guest speaker and parents. These activities combined with various others gave the Future Homemakers of America the exper- ience needed for future home and family life. 2 3 10 Thespians Get Then' Act Together The Thespian and Performing Arts Club had an active year. Beginning the year was the All-School play Heaven Can Wait. The Thespians did their first student directed dinner theatre play The Eden Echo in December. After the holidays the Thespians started work on the children's production Winnie the Pooh. For the U. I. L. contest, the Thespians performed the play Of Winners, Losers, and Games. One of the Thespians many activities included going to every new production at the Alley Theatre. This year a Mime Troupe was organized which performed for various groups and for the dinner theatre. 4 O2 NW' We l mnw' 1 ,pw 2 .v--una-..,. X. 3 1. The cast of the all-school play Heaven Can Wait, listened intently to the boxing match on the radio. 2. Wade Quinn played Roo while Mary Kay Sicola portrayed Kanga in Winnie the Pooh. 3. Malcolm Boyd was Eeyore and Katie Bruso acted out the part of Winnie the Pooh. 4. john Danna and Wade Quinn performed in the Mime Troupe. 5. Wade and Dean Quinn, Andy Simpson, and Larry Legg got into their roles in Heaven Can Wait. 6. Wade Quinn and Larry Legg entertained the audience with their mime act. .fnf 10 if Qi J' il . sg ' I M h ' ' l at ematlclans , t 5 , 0 t, . 1: A Enjoy ACt1V1t16S g Q . L it The members of Mu Alpha Theta, numbering over eighty, spent an active 1977-78 school year. The year began with a i fi L picnic at Bay Area Park in September. Late .. October brought the annual initiation of A new club members. A Christmas party in - ' December gave members a chance to get Q, wql. , together and celebrate the holiday season. 44' ' Q N Q The new year brought several tournaments. A ' A ' The PISD Nlath Tournament was held in February and the Lamar University Contest in March. The year was closed out by a banquet in April. 1 if T K' -ww-:sx -'ww--........,,, l .A 2 3 1. Teri Huntley contemplates taking home several trophies. 2. Club members helped out with refresh- ments at the PISD Math Tournament. 3. Teams planned strategy for contests. O4 Cupid Visits Campus Members of the National Honor Society enjoyed an active filled 1977-78 school year. The initiation ceremony in October for new members began the club's activities. A poster party the same month provided decorations for the Dobie game. December was a fun giving time for members. Clothes for needy children were purchased by NHS and a Christmas party was enjoyed by all members. ln january, the club attended a play at the Alley Theater. February brought the traditional carnation sale for Valentine's Day. Each trimester a membership drive gave juniors and seniors with required grade point averages a chance to join the club. The cIub's activities closed with a banquet and the distribution of the gold honor cards to be worn by senior members at the graduation ceremony. 1. NHS members prepared carnations for Valentine's Day. 2. Mrs. Schima demonstrates her expert flower-wrapping technique. 3. Wanna smell my flowers? I' Y 1 A A . . :ff ?,f 5 , ,.,, ' Vsk, ages, ' 312' . . if gr' 'ferrari' -J-5 Igo 5. E 2, 2 3 10 German Club Traveled to agnolia The German Club officers wore traditional German costumes to boost membership during the month of September. Traveling to Magnolia, Texas highlighted the German Club's experiences during October. The German Club also participated in the gourmet dinner along with other foreign language clubs. Other activities included visiting German Club sponsor Frau Corbett's house and celebrating the Christmas season, and ice skating with the History Club. 3 06 G---av l.th'i C. V. A. E. Students Acquire Job Skills .Eff REF ...lip Esliiflntct lgllioui NSE lP'f C. V. A. E. students have a dual-training system of classwork along with on-the-job training learning the skills they need after graduation from high school. The C. V. A. E. class along with their sponsor Mr. jesse Williams attended the Employer-Employee luncheon in February which all the high schools in the district attended. 1. Frau Corbett explains to her student how the plaque is translated into English. 2. Timothy Diehl worked after school in a neighborhood department store. 3. Frau Corbett and Tim Sumruld discuss upcoming plans for the gourmet dinner. 4. A gingerbread house made by Ronnie Brown is displayed at the gourmet dinner. 5. After school, Bobby Matlock spent his working hours at a lumber store. 10 O8 Horticu1tu1'e's Green Thumb Horticulture students, under the leadership and direction of Mr. jon Rascoe, engaged in a variety of school beautification proiects during the school year. Among their achieve- ments was the completion of the Bicen- tennial Star in the quadrangle. During the fall, PHS received, from the city of Pasadena, the Beautification Award, largely due to the efforts of these students. Other projects included the new sidewalk by the tennis courts, and numerous other land- scaping jobs. H . ii 2 1. The Bicentennial Star was just one of many proiects done by Horticulture. 2. The female members do most of the gardening in the greenhouse. 3. Senior james Stanley does a few touch-ups on planting. urn -d-,,,,,,,..-.-M Spanish club favors fun One of the more spirited clubs on campus is the Spanish Club. Having all kinds of get-togethers proved to be rewarding as far as friendship and just plain FUN, that seems to be their motto . .. 1. Senior Pam Chambers was chosen as sweetheart of the Spanish Club. 2. Spanish teacher Mr. Dial lectures to one of his classes. RO T Che1psP H The P. H. S. Nl. C. 1. R. O. T. C. had a very active year. Under the leadership of Colonel Cleland E. Early, R. O. T. C. started off the year by providing a color guard for the football games. ln September, the R. O. T. C. corps marched in the Pasadena Rodeo Parade. R. O. T. C. did several school projects during the year. Along with presenting colors before school and at the football games, they painted numbers on the school parking lots, and also cleaned the football stadium after each game. ln November, the annual Marine Corps Birthday Ball was held. The Birthday Ball celebrates the anniversary of the R. O. T. C. For the first time at Pasadena High, a soccer team was organized. Members played against other R. O. T. C. soccer teams from other schools. A clinic was held in April where members of a Houston soccer team came out and taught students different techniques for playing soccer. af' 'T' Tl., Q ,fi 'K ,- 1. Eddie Hare apprehends his prisoner lMike Connollyl in field exercises. 2. The Girl's Color guard presented the colors at the 2020 Marine Corps Birthday Ball. 3, Colonel Cleland E. Early, Senior Marine Corps Instructor discussed the importance of the stu- dents' uniforms. 4. Theresa Archer gets fitted into a new Marine Corps Utility uniform. 5. Leo Lazo practiced after school on the soccer team. 2 R. O. T. C. visit Camp Pendleton A select group of R. O. T. C. students from Pasadena High were allowed to travel to the Marine Corps Base at Camp Pendleton, California in April. They saw demonstrations on new types of combat aircraft and aircraft repair. Each student experienced a ride on a helicopter and then took a tour of the tower and hangar. After learning military skills, the R. O. T. C. students spent a day at Disneyland before flying home the following morning. if .QQ A Wwe' :dana ,. ,-g .,,. . , ,f .Xl Y' id' U04 Junior girls show interest Girls Incorporated have shown their spreading spirit among the classes at the pep rallies. This organization is made up of junior girls who are willing to show and share their enthusiasm for the school. They are one of the most devoted and loyal groups on campus. Pep rallies, poster parties, and meetings drew many interested supporters. 'l. A few members participate at a meeting. 2. Above and beyond controlg junior girls let their enthusiasm fly at all times. - i l Ls ff or ' -'Q Oh.. Yr f 2 Girl, choir' Wins sweepstake The A Capella choir, composed of seventy- two voices, participated in a number of events throughout the school year. The choir performed at one of the football games, and at various civic functions. During the Christmas season, the Choraliers made up of thirty-two students from the A Capella choir, sang at a number of nursing homes and also at First Pasadena State Bank. Thirteen students were selected from A Capella to participate in the All-Region Choir. At the U. l. L. Concert and Sightreading contest, the A Capella choir received a superior award for its performance in concert. The Women's chorus received a Sweepstakes award for its performance in concert and sightreading. At the U. I. L. Solo and Ensemble contest, twenty students received first division solo awards, and sixteen students received ensemble awards. 1 3 1. Mr. David Scarcella announced the choir at the Spring Concert. 2. The A Capella choir sang their contest songs for the audience. 3. A Capella choir performed at half time during one of the football games. 4. Paul Pleasant and Becky Cooper showed their discipline during choir practice. 5. john Dorman took it easy at rehearsal. II I Choir dazzles Dalla For their annual tour, the A Capella choir traveled to Dallas. The choir sang at school and nursing homes. The choir spent a full day at Six Flags Over Texas. Debbie Rice was elected choir sweetheart and Mike Bonner was elected the choir beau. At the end of the year, Mr. Scarcella served barbecue to all choir members for their service to the choir. I Keyvvannettes Aid in Communit. Projects The Keywannettes for 77-78 generously gave their time and effort in helping throughout the community. They helped tremendously in the nursing homes in the local area with plenty of entertainment. The club had a large enrolment this year. Students did not mind spending their time to help others. Other proiects were helping needy families and decorating floats for the parades. 1. julie Queke brandishes her legendary green paint brush. 2. Keywannettes sponsor was Mrs. Alice Burford. 118 Thomas and Dobson bring out best in year The Future Farmers of America came up with a plentiful supply of awards for 77-78. Prizes were won at the Houston Livestock wal' ,,. dm f . rssr s,,7r, ., . 1: Aga .A ,1 ,W , . f ..W.a', A H, ,. , ..J.,.s,,,, ,gr -,k,,.,.,, .1 J... . ,.. . s,, M.A,,,s7Q , wx. if .. az. z , 1:f7:'xnr 7 'vm' r:f '1u . ..r .,.-,is ,, . aa ..., 1 7 7 ?a5,Q',g? if 7 3, Y 'E' ,V t ,, ' iffs f?iQ,S,l.:, , QEQZ f I x r 1 -.J ,t,,y-wt. H 7, js gg gg' ' 1, . I Q' wif 3' 52' 5 ey,.g' 41 -,ls .af A 'fa Q A isa!! as , 7 f 177 .7 AW' - .rV. rm ,:'1yK'F.1- - W ., .1 ' .L . V' A rl Rodeo with specimens such as chickens, 'X' ' 4 ig? cows, and sheep. The Future Farmers of W Y, 1 America is an organization which provides the students with the know-how of breeding i V and feeding the farm animals. FFA is a it 7. ' 'F preparatory class which nothing but animal 14 V and farm techniques are taught. gf 1 . , we l. Senior jennifer Thomas won many places at the Houston Livestock Rodeo. 2. junior Vonda Dobson reigns as FFA Sweetheart T for 77.78, P234 rs. z ? 77' mmm... . ...av 7... ,.4ft 'A:fa1 l' Y Q S H. O. . A. Remains Active 'l. Nlr. Wright prepares to donate blood. 2. Pat Cruz and Pam Menn decorate a candy house for Hope Village. 3. Paul Barrington practices lifesaving. Health Occupation Students of America contributed much to the school and com- munity during the year. They gave a Christ- mas party for the children at Hope Village and one of the H. O. S. A. students appeared in a Santa Claus costume. H. O. S. A. spon- sored their annual blood drive where the stu- dents and faculty were asked to donate blood. They also held a blood pressure screening at the school. H. O. S. A. students found time to party when they were not working. ln the fall, they had a bowling party at an area bowling alley. The H. O. S. A. students held a Halloween party at one of the students house and then went to the House of Screams. At Christmas, the students exchanged gag gifts. The H. O. S. A. classes had many guest speakers throughout the year, including members from the Pasadena Volunteer Fire Department who spoke on fire safety. 119 120 FL: Practice akes Perfect On any given day, if one happened to stroll through the cafeteria, it was not uncommon to see speech students pacing up and down outside the speech room, practicing for a tournament. During the year, the team entered many tournaments, garnering numerous awards for their efforts. From extemporaneous speaking and debate, to dramatic interpretation and duet acting, the squad demonstrated versatility and the determination to win. A high point of the year occurred when Mary Kay Sicola com- peted and qualified for state in extempor- aneous speaking, an event in which few novices advance from local competition. Many students join the speech squad for fun, others because they want to make a career of speech, but as one put it, l enjoy the closeness and the competition . . . I, also like to win! 'l. Senior Kelly DeLeon reacts to her debate opponent's faulty arguments. 2. Trophies . . . a symbol ofthe winning spirit of the PHS Speech Squad. l 54 4 1 wa Ii.. 4. ew- ' , ,.,, , 'iii Q. N. 4... French Club activities proved rewarding. One of the most active clubs on campus community-wise is the French Club. It also happens to be one of the largest. Along with crepe parties and poster parties they thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Nlrs. lamison was the sponsor again this year. 1. French Club member Ellis Sink prepares a crepe for fellow students. 2. French Club members sit down for a small lunch. 22 Around teenagers, you never get mentally old . . Y' I think students can both learn and enjoy at the same time, says Pasadena High teacher Mrs. Alice Burford. Mrs. Burford, a 25-year teacher, began her teaching career as a substitute working at all school levels. She found her niche at the high school level and remained there. Her first school was Edinburg High School in the Rio Grande Valley. There she taught speech, drama, and English for ten years. She acted as cheer- leader sponsor at Edinburg also. She began her 13 years at Pasadena High in 1965 by teaching both speech and English. She dropped the speech class one year later because she didn't like the overtime. At Pasadena, Mrs. Burford was also the successful director of the Senior Talent Show for seven years. The seniors of 1970 honored her with a plaque for what was to be her final production. Afterwards, she changed her mind and directed it two more years. Mrs. Burford says that she is glad to be retiring this year. She plans to take courses in art, French, and needlepoint because she'll now have all the free time she's been wishing for. Substitute teaching at Pasadena High is first on the list of Mrs. Burford's plans after retirement however. Being around teen- agers you never get mentally old, says Mrs. Burford. ' J! 1. my , ,HMM ' e Il J if 9 .1-9' Q Q? rf, T.. V.-. . 0 K ,. 1' 1 f zu ...A 1 1 .f f NIH' vi 15,91 A W 'braid 131415 202122 avr ii! 5. iii s i 3-:Qt X .. T ff . i . .103- Vig ' ..x It L ' ., - ' ' 119, - 5 'W Q43 M hx, 1' i 7 f! s 1 ' Z fi.. 9. wqwr 3 . ,,.. . we ' ' 3.54. - . y,.,, , fuygi. . P-.ij ' ,,, . Vgifgw 'aiirdlit gi.. F . -ei...... fwlses' M' ' . ' ,ann ' E f- - , ,gg ,K g g ., 5 . A ,,,l,i,1 fi' x .-f,5fg. ' 'W a 5 ft. rx f 1 if of wi 21 , super , N ?f o'S - . A 9--u Another retiree is biology teacher, Mrs. Blanche Brown. Mrs. Brown moved to Texas in 1949. Prior to that time, she majored in biology and English at Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio. Marietta is one of the oldest and best private colleges in America,'l says Mrs. Brown. Upon graduation, she was employed by the General Motors Corp. during World War ll in the personnel depart- ment. ln 1945, she began teaching in New Matamoras, Ohio. There she was the school newspaper sponsor and taught a little of everything. Mrs. Brown came to Pasadena High in 1955 to teach biology. She was the senior class sponsor in 1973 and the adviser from 1974-1978. Mrs. Brown is looking forward to retire- ment. She and her husband plan to live on a farm they own in Ohio. An extensive tour of Europe is also in their plans. Hopefully, we'll get to visit Africa also, states Mrs. Brown. Still loyal Texans, the Browns will spend their winters in Texas and be the biggest Texas brags in Ohio, 12 24 '61 enjoy young people and teaching Mr. jake Hinrichsen, geology, physics and photography teacher, received the Teacher of the Year Award. This award is presented annually by the Administrators' Cooperative Team of the Pasadena Educa- tors' Association in recognition of excep- tional teaching and service. Mr. Hinrichsen received a Bachelor of Science degree in Geology at Southern Methodist University. He minored in physics and mathematics at S. M. U. He also attended University of Houston, University of Texas, and Trinity University. lVlr. Hinrichsen has taught a total of eleven years, ten of which have been at P. H. S. He enjoys being involved in extracurricular activities outside the school. He took pictures at the drama productions, was sound producer for the Sr. Talent Show, and put together the Senior Day slide show. He enjoys teaching different subjects because it exposes him to different types of students. I enjoy talking about and showing the beautiful and logical system of nature to students. It's a joy to teach people the way a scientist sees the world and its elements. I try to create an atmosphere where the student will see me as an individual and at the same time l try to see the student as an individual. I enjoy young people and enjoy teaching. fm., ' fi, x , as 31.1. 2. J .f flaw: A 3... 5 l r . . I i we xx, 44 L, il to N . ia 1 .Eos an in . . , Q V W, Vg 2 f fs i- 18 Q Egfniiii ational Honor Society and the Carnations 1. Sylvia Hill acts as delivery girl. 2. Sharon Conces looks for a flower from her secret admirer. 3. Wrapping carnations is Big business. 12 126 Mueller heads drivers education Sophomores felt new independence after acquiring a license to drive. Education in the classroom and behind the wheel developed an awareness of the need for safety and defensive driving skills. Simu- lators added excitement to drivers education classes. They provided realistic situations which enabled students to make their own driving decisions. Nlr. james Mueller helped the sophomores to understand the importance of safety awareness on the road. 1. Simulating was a must for second period drivers ed. class. 2. l'Mueller's my name, driving's my game. 3. Driving was important but so was learning rules and regulations on the road. Mr. Mueller smiles as he assigns his class twenty chapters. -fs.. U .I ggi If-s .1 'ln af ,- 73 nn .av Hs? 2 3 - : dill gi. ' , ., '53, . , L get f: ' -'fw:3a,Z',. , 1 16- , Tariff nw, 3.1-if f A ,, ' me ' 1 4w,w,, ,asf ,., Publication deadlines are never ending -.1 'igiiifziiy , 1 f, '?if 'ie . ,K , ,,. ex fr , s Q i N-fm'W:ga+ ' 5- 5' . - V .wh hw M , f , . af up 'ft . - 'M ,wifi 17 x'5m4 v' invi- .- . ic 13 2? ' ,,,, ., - 1 2 3 1. Donna Dunham and Kay Starbuck work on yearbook layouts. 2. Greg Brown and Loyd Turney look over the new issues of the B'EA'CON. 3. Mrs. Susan Steves confers with business manager and third year staffer Dean Quinn. 12 DAX Smyfmmlpy l2,mf1'1 flfuvu kj owv Meir zlislfacl Jfoomfx' 'uznfm Xad Wmwamel gm www PM nm Oxeffhggw, ZMQHQA l- QW! ' M me QM 4, wvw' ducnwlaad buff luwliowa nuff gWd0116'a f?fnfvvjui?wvw+ WML, 31 wil be L Uwkgwmw bwlvifh 0116210 Jzolxlf ,DQY 6w1lwbafLfz5, Wm Q tfLSwm4xw v' awmjdfflif MM X ux Ormvmj lm, h MMM MQKM, vial MWA mm main' wa N646 I 9m?ZQxbf3mmiimgA+Q L W DAY Jfavfwlbm 1595441 WL baalfgxlgzwmbf 9021, 11, W6 ZASXQ 1 D 'Jw !f?gQw ,AM4lMLL. Vw WM mm be mano MMM omiwml WL ful 5111+ M tu awww QAMMA 61-'IKQQMACIIMJL .7 DQY ,ls,nfl'1S! tg sbm ?fgLUAZaM MM mars, N bwi CgTlMl1xr2aLlI... M la 'hge ML'Z ax . wa QAM QWWWQJ ' mwwww www! Jw wmv vi.. 0 1 VIE. Lk -W.-.M,., , I A M P' , ' ' , - P137 an 'F' .y Q 8, J H 1 . yy 1 --5- A... 1. v WGA .uf .,,, -W... ' V-c+4'?:5i?'Q5e'-my .1 . I .- - fn.. 'w.1 .Ji,,.,- ' ' , , , . .,,,, ,. , . ,X-afar' V 3 V - I ...-5 5 . A '--,mv ' ' A Q -5,vxf'.?f2f'-12.21-QA Z K 1 1 'F' '7 1 W2 X ' A ' ., . -.. M e., ' ' - :fi .f -1, 1 .h . ,,. .7 I Q . , 3,39-.R NN ' J.,-1 E f ' f ' I V , ' l urx -, X L . ., -- L A -. . N -6 L - ?,-I-NV. . . 1- - fur -' ,L v' : 'ii , L-Q., , x --... ---. 4-x-dx, ' - , - . ,, . Af . Sy QQ A ,nw .1 ,ff n . ' -5.4 N 024 Q, , Mtiqmf. U 1.-fir. I . ., L' V. jx . . lj..----Q . -L5-1 ,k r 'J , 4.-A gif? x l ,L ,A ',,, ',,,1.f.,.iT1a LZT5' ,, ' . H is ,' 'Q' ' 392 ,.'I'?f 4.' f - .fic ' J' 45- V 24 ' 'f M- , --f- :Z , . , ... , .k.. A4 A., ' ?'?f'-v.',fn.1: 5. A v' -4, UYQi:',',r4a54,,..y, V . 31 fi- , ,, , 4Lg.3'fv h .mb -- - f x ,sph J QW 1- N '- '-1 aff, - fi , .-Ay.. I-.4 lx I 9f':,1,' l. .jfg w. X -x. -4 .EYL f -.,.x x x v ' ,. -r - in., an A LN .. -,ws r ., ' K x X -L ,A my - V A: 2'-4..,',m-B 'f V, . . f . X x - an 2. -,1'.:J- vu-48.1, ,.u.Uz1ug.s4-..7. f Eagles open with upset over Galena Park ' 'Nga ff- i Q K. . M .al 9 as . 2 A A V ' N - W , iam: I . ' A gif. - ., ' G '7 7 1 Pasadena turned the tables against Galena Park to open the 1977 football season with a 27-12 victory. Sophomore Anthony Milam highlighted the season opener by penetrating the Yellowjacket defense for three touchdowns. He picked up 103 yards as senior Charles Childers rushed for 95 yards. The Eagle defense displayed a great deal of talent restricting Galena Park to only 12 points. 1. Quarterback Paul Hart prepares to place ball in outreached arms of Charles Childers. 2. Eagle defensive men Don Key, Robert Laird, and Mark Mares take the sting out ofa Yellow- jacket back. 2 Eagles bow to Bears The Pre-district games continued as the Eagles fell victim to the element of luck. . . Mike Luck that is, a sophomore tailback who rushed for 245 yards and three touchdowns. The Bears pulled ahead early on a 76-yard run by Luck but were only leading by one point after Anthony Milam scored on a one- yard drive. Luck scored once more before the half ended sending Spring Branch into the dressing room leading by seven. Pasadena tried once more to pull ahead but were only cut down as the Bears put 14 more points on the board to win 27-12. lim Gumm was the leading carrier with 82 yards. 1. Paul Hart drops back to pass behind the Mg? blocking of Don Key. 2. Hi, my name is lim Fox. 3. lim Gumm prepares to hit a hole in the blocking during the Spring Branch game. J- f f, 4 ,r'iV4'ew: ,V - f, ,wtgfz f' ?' ga Pre-district ends with Homecoming victory A powerhouse offense and a very stubborn defense carried the mighty Eagles past the Lamar Redskins on a colorful homecoming night. Tailback jim Gumm carried for 134 yards on 21 carries throughout the first three quarters of play. Lester Holloway, Anthony Milam, and Andy Pittman also combined with Gumm to have 321 yards total offense. Quarterbacks PaulYHart and Dirk lngram also threw for 97 yards. The Eagle defensive unit held Lamar to only 59 yards rushing while the Redskin receivers slipped through for 120 yards passing. 3 1. Tailback lim Gumm takes handoff from Hart as fullback Anthony Milam leads the play. 2. lim Gumm searches for precious yardage in the Spring Branch game 3. Lester Holloway rolls around left end on a reverse play. Eagles open district with loss The Eagles and the Deer Park Deer football game has always been a hard fought game. This was to be no exception. On one of the Eagles four fumbles, the Deer drove down the field to score. At half-time the score was 6-0. During third period, the Deer scored on another Eagle fumble. Their field goal made it 9-0, but the Eagles began making their comeback attempt. The Eagles drove 53 yards in five plays. lim Gumm went over from the two. Clayton Sharver kicked the extra point, which made it 9-7. Then the Eagles drove again. With time running out the Eagles tried a field goal from the ten, but a high snap fizzled that ghope, and the Deer ran out the clock and won 9-7. Dirk Ingram, one of Pasadena's quarterbacks, threw 9 com- pletions in 16 attempts for 125 yards. ve' Q '7 1 t . 41? Yi 3-1 1 +2 'V' ,- .gs-iQ' ,M .a 4- K w,.-wg, as .. ,,,. ' , ,is nf J, f, ' f ta, , an 4 5 Eagles fall to Bulldogs 49-28 84' 2 3 The Eagles tried their hardest to up- set the Bulldogs. On their first two pos- sessions the Eagles scored two touch- downs, but LaPorte scored a touchdown on their first possession. At the end of the first quarter, the Eagles had a 14-7 lead. The defensive squads for both teams were overpowered by the offensive teams The two offenses combined for a total of 867 yards. The Eagles 424 yards came with 182 yards on the ground and 242 yards in the air. On the Eagles first scoring drive, it took 12 plays, on all of which, jim Gumm carried the ball. They went 67 yards. When they got the ball, the Bulldogs scored on a 67 yard drive. On their next try, Dirk Ingram threw a 63 yard pass to Ellis Sink, but at half- time the score was 27-14, LaPorte. In the second half, LaPorte got 22 more points, to Pasadena's 14. lim Gumm gained 134 yards on 19 carries. 1. TOUCHDOWN!!! 2. Paul Hart 4105 throws for completion. 3. john Dorman l62j blocks for screen pass. 4. Howard Devo Devoglaer attempts punt return. 5. Clayton Shlarver 1861 shows follow through on kick-off. 6. lim Gumm dives for first down. 8 Eagles Pasadena used the strong running of tailback jim Gumm to put together a last minute scoring drive to soar past the Clear Creek Wildcats by a score of 21-20. The Eagles went into the dressing room at half-time down by seven after scoring on their first possession, and then on a pass interception by Howard Devogaler in the second quarter. The final minutes of the game reaped victory for Pasadena as Gumm rushed for 88 yards in 13 plays to score the go-ahead touchdown. The Eagle defense, led by Devogaler, Les Rushing, and Don Key then took over to repel a final Wildcat threat. Anthony Milam assisted the cause with 79 yards rushing. 1. Clayton Sharver follows Leonard Chapa's block looking for extra yardage. 2. joe Marshburn holds as Howard Devogaler kicks the tie-breaking extra point against Creek. 3. The Eagle defense teams up to stop a driving back before Clear Creek's homecoming crowd. drop Creek in final minutes 2 3 Championship dreams vanish Pasadena accepts final defeat The Eagles' last hopes for a district title diminished as they were caught on the receiving end of a 25-0 upset delivered by the Trojans of South Houston. The second half once again proved the victor in the game as South Houston scored 19 points to increase their 6-0 halftime lead to 25. Penalties along with the South Houston defense, stopped Pasadena on every advance to the Trojan goal line as the opponents offense drove for three touchdowns. 1 1. Tailback jim Gumm stif-arms a wildcat defender on his way to a long gain. 2. The Pasadena specialty team sets up a wall on a kick-off return. 2 Eagles hooked the Horns 22-6 l 2 3 The Eagles and the Dobie Longhorns football game was predicted a run away. lt was, but in the wrong direction. ln the first quarter, neither team could get anything started, but as time progressed, so did the Eagles. In the second quarter, the Eagles got three quick touchdowns, one on a 43 yard run by Lester Holloway, and a pair of one yard dives by Charles Childers. After the first of Childers' touchdowns, joe Marshburn could not find the handle on the high snap for the PAT. On their next try, the Eagles went 73 yards in eight plays, with Lester Holloway scoring the finals. With a completed pass from Paul Hart to Howard DeVoglaer for two points, the score was 14-0. Then, on their next offensive play Paul Hart threw a 39 yard pass to Ellis Sink. Childers got the call again, and this drive was started with a fumble recovery by Brian Mcllveen. Again they went for two. This time Hart threw to Holloway. Dobie threatened late in the half, bu a tough Eagle defense, led by Howard DeVogIaer, Don Key, Mark Mares and Les Rushing, tightened. Late in the third period, Dobie made a touchdown. That ended the scoring at 22-6. 1 6 2 Drop Texans 9-7 Eagles close season on Winning note Charles Childers played a major role in the final matchup of the season as he booted the ball through the uprights for three points conquering Sam Rayburn's one point advantage. Defenses were fired up for both teams as the first quarter ended scoreless. However, a Pasadena interception by Leonard Chapa set up the first score by Childers before going into the dressing room at halftime. But Rayburn was not to quit as they came back in the fourth quarter pulling ahead 7-6 with eight minutes remaining. Pasadena then counteracted with passes from Paul Hart to Clayton Sharver and jerry Sharp giving Childers range for his 20 yard game-winning field goal. Childers, also outstanding in the rushing statistics, ran for 110 yards on 17 carries. 'l. Ellis Sink instructs the referee on the rules of the game. 2.1im Gumm hits the turf after a strong run against the Sam Rayburn Texans 1 Lgamqaiw 2 . V.'s take second in district The Eagle junior Varsity displayed much talent as they fought their way through district competition to capture second place only behind the Texans of Sam Rayburn. juniors Robert Corder, and sophomores Boyd Barnhart and Vernon Bowers combined in the quarter- backing jobs, leading the j. V.'s to their hard-earned victories. Also assisting the cause for the Eagle backs were Tracy Reed, Charlie Dunn, Yung Wallace, Paul james, and Cliff Parker. The j. V. had a variety of ends to choose from, the list consisting of Rusty Grubbs, Alan Hyman, Leroy juel, Bobby Mitchell, Mitch Evans, and Charles Keith. 1. Vernon Bowers releases a pass in the game against LaPorte. 2. Tracy Reed attempts a punt against a strong rush of the Bulldog defense. Football is not complete without linemen and when a tough lineman was needed on the 1. V. one needn't look far. Dudley Duke and Robby Hill played major parts in making the holes open up for the backs. Linemen Donny Anderson, Marvin Conrad, lay Farrell, Robert Harrison, Cary johnston, and javar Melendez helped out in the victories throughout the season. Ronny Shuman, Timmy Thomas, Don Whitlow, Buddy Brzoski, and Cliff Parker played the line along with Scott Stonecipher and Paul Olive. 1 2 1. The Eagle offense, led by Robert Corder, trots off of the field after a tough set of downs. 2. Robert Ledbetter sprints around right end racing for the goal line. 3.1. V. cheerleaders Melodie Herrara, Debbie Mitchell, Marianne Riggs, and Debbie Sanders perform for the fans. R 1 1. The 1977 Eagle varsity struggles to build a winning team... 2. Finally getting it all together. 3. The 1977-78 varsity football cheer- leaders. A . , S 7 ,A -.4-i -A .-ft- i mf, M ,XV FEE? W .J ef' 'F X 1 'Q K kgfzib 5 ' ' YC' ,'. xv 3,51 ' f: 12 mg 1 4' i 5 Qi! 11 J' E .ysf W? T b uni' WW' sun' vi 8 Eagles get season started slowly. K1 'fig 'I 2 Q? ,ww i. 1. Mike Bonner 1541 shoots over So. Ho. for two. 2. Eagles show good defense. 3. Eddie Cowart plays his part on defense. 4. Mike Bonner gets high, but was outreached. 5. Thomas Shults couIdn't quite get to it. 6. George Poe shows Pasadena's defense. W ,J.. X . . 14 0 The Varsity Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Bobby Butler, ended their season with a record of 7-25 and 2-10 in district. The 77-78 Eagles' basket- ball team consisted of Ricky Elliott, Randy Herrera, George Poe, Mike Bonner, Thomas Shults, Charles Childers, Greg james, Tommy Martin, and Eddie Cowart as Seniors. As underclassmen, john Martin, Clint Croft, Kelly Connally, Allen Moon, and john Mahana. They have a chance to return. They were helped by David Drouillard as manager. 'l. Mike Bonner drives the lane for two. 2. Ricky Elliott looks for the open man. 3. Clint Croft brings it down and sets it up. my ' I' CN W 3 19'....:,, , .1 -F ' - - ,. .1 mr 1 I ' Gif. uxxwffl ' Ps 1 K -wwa ,gg Miner 4. I ,Q X frm1w,:,:5:g f.,,-, Q Annu.- ,,..,...a..Y fm T' n W , 15513 2 3 . lfjr ' 1 Cheerleaders Salute Varsity Basketball Team tx t .kts S L. , ., gm. . W , J., ,w,. - , Students fall 50-4 avr The Student-Faculty basketball game was a crucial battle. It was a hard fought game. The students almost pulled it out, but. . .the clock ran out. The members of the student team were George Poe, Ricky Elliot, Eddie Cowert, Greg james, Thomas Shults, Tommy Martin, William Schoebein, Tommy Thompson, Mark Bradley, Chuck Knight, joe Mesa, and Baine McClure. They were coached by Randy Herrera and Paul Vaughn. They were cheered on to defeat by the Unknown Cheerleaders. The medical attention was furnished by Dean Quinn, and the laughs were given by all. 1. Coach Lambard gives Baine McClure a helping hand. 2. Randy Herrera gives some last minute instructions to Thomas Shults. 3. The Unknown Cheerleaders line up for a cheer. HDD.: ,l is . ,7 r P s 'S fl is 1 2 , 2 , if ii' -'ff- qv lf 1415.1-:ef i, Q f rw x ...af .ss .. . ms. V , .. ,,,..,v- 3 Glrls basketball Wlns clty champlonship. The varsity girl's basketball team fought their way through the 77-78 season to achieve a first-in-city record. The team, consisting of mostly under- classmen, displayed much talent in building an overall record of 12 wins and 16 losses. Seniors Deb Fiori and julie Quebe played a major part in the season, julie playing guard with Deb at forward who was good for free throws a remark- able 85fMn of the time. Leading in rebounds was junior Robyn Hall who had a record of 17 in one game. Other juniors were Vonda Dobson, Cathy NlcBee, and Delores Larned who all played guard. The high scorer of the team was sophomore Kari Teague averaging 14 points a game with a high of 34 points in a single game. Kelli Brown, Debbie Farris, and Doris jones were all sophomores who took the positions of forward, guard and forward, respectively. As a team, the girl's averaged 43 points a game. 1. High scorer Kari Teague attempts a 10-foot jump shot during the Doble game. 2. junior Cathy McBee jumps high over the opponent on this jump ball. 3. Vonda Dobson rebounds and delivers the ball out. 'TMI L X 2:95,-, 2, W pf- . . - 2 3 Wu , WL, rn : . .W- .,,. .,,. 154 n, Varsity Baseball Record Deer South Pasadena playoffs gl ' Pasadena 053 Dobie 7 Pasadena Dobie 7 A A 'P.' r e P f P slld i P wi X www V. ,M ya. f Qi' tri. W A1 ' Q i l i re 2 5 Varsity baseball followed suit with the majority of the other sports as it was composed primarily ofjuniors, with the exception of four seniors. Coaches Herman Shelby and Gillette Doolan read- justed their strategy after the downfall of the '77 season following a perfect pre- district record. The practice schedule and games were arranged to where the team would hit the top when district rolled around, which is exactly what happened. Early in the season, the Eagles competed in the Pasadena tournament, making it to the semi-finals, where they were defeated when Rayburn came from behind to win. Pasadena then fell to South Houston to take fourth out of 16 teams in the tourn- ament. The team was beginning to come around by beating Alvin and Milby, but losing a close one to defending state champions Sharpstown. The Eagles were then scheduled to travel to Beaumont to compete in the annual Beaumont Coaches Tournament. 1. junior Doug Mitchell strives for a perfect pitch. 2. Catcher Paul Hart's quick reflexes enable him to field a popped-up bunt. 3. Eagle varsity rejoices after another big VICTORY!!! ,. , F 4-nwrfvh kr I. , -.,1 .1-Q ji Pasadena won the first game of the Beaumont tournament facing Barb, a team from Louisiana, by a score of 3-1. They were then to meet Forest Park for a bid to the semi-finals. The game remained scoreless until the bottom of the seventh inning when a controversial call Qfor interfering with catcher Paul Harti was ruled in Forest Park's favor after the umpires debated the call for approxi- mately 10 minutes. Forest Park then went on to easily win the tournament which P. H. S. had won two years consec- utively. The team went back to Port Arthur the following week to split a double header with the jefferson Yellow jackets by a score of 5-1 and 0-9. 1. Clayton Sharver slides in home to score the winning run in the Sam Rayburn game. 2. Loyal fans arise to support the team during an exciting moment. . 1 . 1:53 1 1 s t I M 's in 'kk A . M 'Y r. W r 6 A - , A -X V W 'Y 1 tif' ,. A .31 TS .fi 1 A tt 3, 4 K as .ef- tl fun.. ,.-, 4, ,fe As district baseball began, the Eagles jumped to an early lead by beating Deer Park in the opener, 5-2. However, two consecutive losses to LaPorte and Clear Creek dropped the team's spirit. This slowdown in momentum was only temporary though as the Eagles bounced back to beat South Houston in the llth inning 5-4. They then perfected the rest of the lst round games to finish up for a second place finish for the first half behind Dobie. The Eagles were still going strong in the second half losing only to Clear Lake by a score of 9-0 and clenching first place for the second half. This sent both the first half winner Dobie and the second half winners Pasadena to the playoffs. The team fought hard in the playoffs but could not quite get it together as Dobie went on to win the district championship. 1. junior Doug Mitchell displayed talent throughout the year not only as a pitcher but also a hitter. 2. Mike Bonner prepares to attempt a sacrifice hunt. 'K 1' am, f . if I 3 s Q! we D. .t I 1 ,W ,, ,K 4 i Tl- . 2 8 The junior Varsity Baseball team of the 77-78 season had a record of 3-14 in district. They were led through the season by the pitching of Robert Crumpler and Vernon Bowers. Others, playing as sopho- mores, were Billy Baugus, Charles Bryant, Mitchell Evans, Shannon Gumm, Glenn Kocurek, Paul Olive, Steve Richardson, Craig Sharver and Paul Tadlock. The Freshman players were Charlie Bowers, Mitchell Garcia, Dean McPike, William Portwood, Bradley Rea, and Scott Whittington. The teams' coach and devoted leader was Coach Boudra. At the end of district play they 'were in sixth place. Even though their record doesn't show it, there was a lot of talent on this team. Many of these players will be contenders for starting positions next year on the Varsity squad. 1. Vernon Bowers shows his follow through in a game against Clear Lake. 2. Mitchell Evans swings and misses. 3. Dean McPike holds the Falcon runner on second. 4. Catcher Brad Rea throws it back to the mound. 5. Pitcher, Vernon Bowers, displays his wind-up. JV struggle thru Q' SGEISOII ' . -'-f' 5, 1 ' if -R , et, ,i AKA 5 H ' I' .,..'l: 4'.m- W-,il . 5 3 5 Ft je :ra w ff t,Q5st3ss.-t- 2 5515 f I 7 l ' 'E 'f ' K 'e:.SiE gg,5,....,zf ,as 'I 3 .wx f 1m'f ' -QQ 4 5 W-wW'4 Advances to regionals Dunn contmbutes to tracksters Pasadena's track got under way in '78 as junior Charlie Dunn galloped his way into the regional meet, by placing second in the district meet. Senior Milers Brandy Collins and Ricky Elliot spent many hours preparing for the district meet, taking fourth and seventh places. Pasadena is looking forward to the track season of '79 in which they will have many potential athletes returning. However, losses of such seniors as Mike Boone, Ricky Machcek, and Ken Mathis will surely hurt the upcoming track team. On the girl'5 scene, sophomore Cathy McBee astounded almost everyone as she placed in almost every meet. How- ever, midway through the season she suffered a fall on the track from which she suffered a concussion, which elimi- nated her from the district track meet. Nevertheless, this did not stop her completely as she still went on to receive M. V. P. 1. Senior Mike Boone massages teammate Ricky Macacek's leg before the competition starts. 2. Members of the Pasadena relay team make a handoff on the way to a fourth place district finish. 3. Sophomore Andy Pitman runs the second leg of the 880 relay. -,,, ' TU? 'if is ilk is I 'l 88' i . .:.vt,,,,,,,l - 4av6x16'5mS'f1'sifl9 ' ft we rfvgu P 'f 3' P A XR, ..t,,, wan- V N K H in ' ' ' my we -. WCA, P' Wi: H' .2 i 1 ai., My -3a,L.-- ' X aiu, f ,i ,W ...A fgmws. ' gia-M 'iiitfifti 5 ' . -5- 4- -.... 1. Sophomore Kari Teague makes it up and over while preparing for the upcoming meet. 2. Most valuable player for girI's track was taken by Cathy McBee is running in lane 1. 3. Many hours of practice were spent in preparation of the district meet. 3 162 Varsity volleys thru season Y f I g l ie , . wwf :ff , I-f:'gee:,l, S' ' a Vex its f fr w. ,,..,., my Q' Y 1' - Q. 'A 8.3 Q 1 .1--, 2 The Pasadena Eagle Varsity Volley- ball Team had a somewhat exciting and frustrating season. The team played some very exciting and hard fought matches to end the season with an overall 15-13 record and 6-8 district finish, including a season ending triumph over second round leader, Sam Rayburn. The team won Consolation at the C. E. King tournament and placed third at the P. I. S. D. tournament. Varsity team members were Tina Bezdek, jackie Buchanan, Terri Cloak, Deb Fiori, Robyn Hall, Grace Holub, Donna jackson, Becky Preston and Sue Speights. Managers were Amber Calvert, and Lissa Williams. Selected to All- tournament teams were Tina Bezdek lKleinj, Robyn Hall fP. I. S. DJ, and Sue Speights KP. l. S. DJ. Robyn Hall was chosen for the All District Second team. 1. Grace Holub receives the serve and passes to setter Sue Speights. 2. Robyn Hall leads the Eagle attack against Dobie with a hard spike. 3. Tina Bezdek spikes Becky Preston's set into Dobie's court for another point. 4 L.,-iii , M,-1 It Serves Them Right jwx 1-,'jgs,fafmw g fijlxy 35 4,-Q '-,Vx x3. k N Yi ', Q57 K I ,.4niuw g' , 2 , ,,-1 .SP A fx? 4 5 e x M55 S xxx' s, kQg: , K f 4' +1 5:52 . Q,:,,' . , 0 The boys Varsity Tennis Team had a hard fought season. Their team consisted of five juniors, Dana Croft, Kelly Dixon, Quang Hoang, Marc Tarkington and jimmy Zapalac, and one sophomore, Kenneth Alger. The girls team consisted of senior Rhonda Richards, and juniors jean Baur, Patty Libby, Veronica Barber and Ann Knight. The only Sophomore was Rhonda Prichard. They played in matches at Brazosport, Alvin, C. E. King, Texas City, and Channelview. They also played district. Their tournaments were at Brazoswood, C. E. King, Lamar, Deer Park, Rosenburg, Beaumont, Baytown, and Pasadena. Marc Tarkington was chosen as this year's Most Valuable Boy Tennis Player along with Rhonda Richards for the Girl's M. V. P. 1. jimmy Zapalac stretches for a return. 2. Rhonda Richards practices her backhand. 3. jean Baur whistles Dixie . 4. Dana Croft displays overhead volley. 5. Kelly Dixon points to where it's going. 6. Rhonda shows her serve. i e P 1 I N x l pt ,K 'gi 'X Golfers go for the green ,ii , 4. 7 A yr, L . '-will 5 'ffffr 'Q 3 6 JI!! 40 ,s .PN , 4 1 'ar Rag-ai --fl ls...- l x . KN '1 if, J. . 4 67 -iz ,110 Qt l ,tn l is g l fa N, ?'i'f Y ? ? g! ivi 1 LH . riY 'P l .sa aft 1 .,- 34 1 Q f Q- 44? E .W If ' 4 43 Q J 1 .3 fu P l 1 154 V A 3' M nv 1 .4 J I r 'fx i . 'F' ,J 'NF' ?4f'? 5.'if'i 'ia it-3 ., ynyoaxf M Wa- g . ef .5 1, . A .. ,,, .W .xxfwf w 'I Yi' 2 ii 53 rt I PHS golf was under new coaching in '78 as coach Rex Staes led his team to the best score ever compiled by a Pasadena golf team. Varsity letterman Rick Binniker got it all together on the last four rounds to shoot an 80 on each Kip Kirby, james Price, and Donald Galvan also gained letters to help out in the eighth of sixteen finish, along with joe Domorad, who was unable to compete in the district meet because of illness. Other golf team members included freshmen james Barker, jerry Witte, joey Fincher, Danny Herod, and sophomore Terry Durrett. 1. The 1978 golf team takes a few pointers from coach Rex Staes. 2. Senior Donald Galvan takes a practice swing to perfect his style. 3. joe Domorad displays his follow through on his swing. 5 awe H f f 11, , ,IA 'Q 0 0 0 v ,, , ff ,, V 1 N- M .if qw' .LF Q 1 O ' C : r ax. : 9 1 .rv - 'IM Q ,Qs 'f, I ' 'wffl .iv is-1 ,. Qf:::-i2z- Sli? ,.p 26'ei- ff-,zz Tm 2' -f 3. . ' 'uxpn-.ffE:S.Ef 'gy fi? 5 O 5 K. .. wi, , fr if--im: I ggaa mf-ff b,lM1 94,m3 ww .t0D'UOdu ozalwn 'M bmmwma, 9'wa mum KM mwofv cg gm fza6ivwnA1wF'ko wofmlm which of MM ml be MDWOYQA cm :fm ghmwavmmq Quuw- WML ML 60 mam Cmwdidahe... 5 wo,-mlm wew UAH jgrvxalbl Owvwwgo, wiifklffu cm YL mop hw ,UWM 7fV'glR!l'1'U!l,L cold wwzls of73eCumbu btw 'wx wah WLM , no done M11 iwu Fwwugga, 'like MmJMuvELCUMAslmas md JM 65 Midi, V.rU3'1'lf? 'wvigw iwfvxj. Q,0kMAid13.X'!jQ ,ack dugqwaifzj Q lx an QGMBD . 550 0 If eemblfaioxo LJMi05l3jAu1flfn,L4h L ' Q 910 hi wmmm mi 'Um ifgum btmuxiw will bd Pre like 'WWYPWAIJ M , dvr bacavw. emma claw-- immugk MMA Ml4vlL'1w1 M-J difvm ami bamwwvlvi calm Kvww Mah 0 D0 wdk... QGAMM 'Um dw? wewu wa YVfM0+ Qlwoaa .-A bww: lnJQvwwvL uw own ML 0.15vem.bf.L'co.l Iliff! AIJLL . 'ZW Cfwxuy VUOL CMK'sClA.UU - -' GMA in 'M ieu Wobkvxvumtla gtm fmwri mm. 'Eg-pvfl IO' W1? lp wi' PI ' v Y 51v3WWPfffYlfoxiiLwiA allliejf ' a lumofw wroii s xewfdlci md. Jawa MM ULTVUC CLMA l ihummalxw when fnwuwmbulfufd D 'Kamp W q wilxlrxmilxal He. an 4, ' , 'JUQxo'12,mduJw,'6Q?vx?Q6:: 2011 ww...0lv 6 E 'uA1XQ3viz1u0Je. Qmwbliiili be JM.-www MLJW 170 Twenty-f ive seniors a .Al l . W 5 L .,,,,,J 1 1. julie Quebe was a scholarship winner. 2. Kelly DeLeon prepares for a debate. 3. Barbie Blair smiles proudly after receiving a scholarship. 4. Linda Mappe received a National Merit Scholarship. 5. Mike Bonner, No. 54, received the jones Scholarship. 6. Don Key received a scholarship for his abilities in football. receive scholarship ' ., . A, ,i,, -1 meffzezcr N' ' ,J X f i n ' 1,5 . , 1 ,., th, ' , ef . -, . v -.1 , + L mee, .. W A 'mf 'S gms A- at .iz . ,v ,., . ..,. 9 q 1 E - lm... , . y 5 weft? .J Sw'-rf ni? A W-5:-7 we A 'ic .Q r fi , sf.-at ., K , Q VL , ,ff ,W .V as 'i Q, n . , , L H' 5 N ff'- as . , W 5 f-wha 'e:,a,z -a .2jg,,ig,, :1aW5Q-:-- , I 'Q' 1 'ff-M . 5, J, ' f,.L: l 1 f- , we-,,g,, 5 7' .ily D -' ' ' 5, - 'f N V - , f wus , fs -' - C , L -1 I , A 'wi I -,ff 4 7 r 4 . . J .4 f, ., ,.,.-if-f0f'?' ' 5 ..-a.'-a..,,, , , , 'fee , , , , . ,,Q.fgge,w's, 9 5-Jiri,-:aan2lil.5',g.f'w-it u - C ,w,,,aM,,,,,v,V.,,,,: .WM .. , .5 fc3FQi'7 , 1 'f , -!e '9n,f,2a-sw ' 3 my W This year's senior class was awarded over half a million dollars in scholarships from various universities, corporations, and associations. The list of seniors includes: Donnie Adams, Lamar University, Barbie Blair, University of Hawaii, Mike Bonner, jones Scholarship, Gary Cheatham, Pasadena Rodeo Association, Charles Childers, South- western Louisiana, Rhonda Delaney, Houston Baptist University, Cheryl Golden, North Texas State University, Kelly DeLeon, Houston Baptist University, Debate Dept. Alison Harris, Kiwanis Scholarship, Randy Herrera, North Harris County College, Gary Hickman, Eagle Discount Centers Scholarship, Hamman Foundation Scholarship, jane jones, Pilet Club Scholarship, Don Key, University of Oklahoma, Chuck Knight, Sam Houston State University, Linda Mappe, Shell sponsored National Merit Scholarship, Gayle Murphy, San Angelo State University, Bill Purvis, University of Texas, at Arlington, julie Quebe, Christian Athlete of the Year, Marie Reeves, PTA, Linda Richardson, PTA, Rene Sandel, jones Scholarship, jennifer Thomas, Pasadena Rodeo Association Debbie Witt, Pasadena Bayshore Volunteer Nursing Scholarship, Elizabeth Zamora, Felix Moral Scholarship, Debbie Farrow Music Scholarship. 4 X 6 171 72 P TWenty+FiVe Seniors Worked Behind the Scenes i Contributing much time to many different rojects at school earned twenty-five seniors the title of Seniors Behind the Scene. Throughout the school year, there were a number of seniors always lending a helping hand, yet they seemed to go unrecognized. At the senior day assembly, these seniors were recognized, receiving the title and a plaque for their efforts. Named to Seniors Behind the Scenes were: Larry Staha, Vicky Hindle, Diane Richardson, Teresa Thomas, Cindy Shadd, Mike Burgess, Lisa Nicholson, Ken Fluellen, Paul Pleasant, jeanine Hill, Billy Pope, Vicky Sanders, john Dorman, Pam Lewellen, Sonja Hinkie, Teresa Webb, jim Gumm, Pam Chambers, Ron Creel, David jennings, Richard Lipscomb, Debbie Witte, Ricky Machacek, Donna Stonecipher, and Geema Blair. 2 1. Seniors Behind the Scenes were recognized at the Senior Day Assembly. 2. Pat Williams assisted in the Senior Day slide show production. 3. Service to the senior class earned Paul Pleasant the title and a plaque. W 6 51' 2. an-pi 11, Lacs: -X -A ' '1 BE Juniors portray government officials Chosen by the faculty to represent Pasadena High as Boys' and Girls' State Representatives for 1978-79 were juniors Ellis Sink and Stephanie Middleton. Every year two students are chosen from the junior class to attend a week long program, during the summer, modeled after Texas' government. Student representatives from the whole state filed and campaigned for city, state and country offices. Elected by the other students, the winners discussed everyday problems and situations about governmental duties with their respective government officials. Chosen as alternates for Boys' and Girls' State Representatives were Sharon Conces and joe Marshburn. l is X 3 ,.,.,. Ma. . ' - : Y . W wwf QQ? 54-my fy: Lb 35,2-V . X Q 4, f ' ts? ' 'ly' X v '- f.g' k Y 3 r .F AMX 21 it E 4 D xl: Q jr QQ, Q 'dz 5 1 vs ik ' . iv, 1435, I fn I -. X t w 'ij R 5' ,L H i it V' V VK xqxmtxl, 2 1. The 1978-79 Boys' and Girls' State Representa- tives, juniors Ellis Sink and Stephanie Middleton, observe Mayor john Ray Harrison as he performs his mayoral duties. 2. Mayor john Ray Harrison talks to the Boys' and Girls' State Representative! and alternates in the Council Chamber at City Hall. 3. Boys' and Girls' State Representatives serving as alternates were joe Marshburn and Sharon Conces. af! 1 Thirty-six seniors recogmzed by commumty clubs Chosen once a month by the faculty for their qualities in leadership, citizenship, and achievements, thirty-six seniors gaines the title of junior Optimist, Rotarian, or Lion. Luncheons gave them a chance to meet businessmen throughout the community and listen to speakers. Optimist for the year were Mike Bonner, julie Quebe, Ken Mathis, Teri Huntley, john Dorman, Vicky Hindle, Richard Lipscomb, Betsy Angel, Paul Pleasant, Rhonda Delaney, Becky Copeland Cooper, Brian Long, Katie Bruso, johnny Hutto, Mary Anne Perkins, and Thomas Watson, Rotarians for the year were Dean Quinn, Lisa Williams, Bill Purvis, Linda Mappe, Mike Boone, Sandy Campo, Don Key, Barbie Blair, Thomas Shults, Teresa Thomas, Rene Sandel, Pat Williams, Ginny Woerner, and Larry Staha. Lions for the year were Chuck Knight, jane jones, Morry Groves, Laura Avant, Alison Harris, and Charla Childers. 'l. Seniors Vicky Hindle and Thomas Shults prepare to go to a luncheon at Wyatt's Cafeteria. 2. Seniors Barbie Blair and Don Key met with Marvin Zindler after he spoke at a civic club luncheon. Juniors found it Necessary to put Jo in Christmas Collecting money at Christmas time became a familiar pastime. Once again Future Teachers of America sponsored the contest to name Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. St. Nick. Candidates raising the largest sum of money received the titles. juniors joy Langford and Ricky Necessary were announced the winners at the annual Christmas assembly. joy and Ricky collected 5140 from the junior class. FTA donated the total sum of S344 to the Salvation Army to buy toys for needy families. an A 1. Sophomores Kathy Beals and Cliff Parker collected money from generous sophomore students. 2. Seniors Betsy Angel and Mike Boone happily counted out their money. 3. joy Langford and Ricky Necessary proved that juniors were the most generous. 4. Mike Roberts and Beth Carroll represented the freshman class. 176 Alison Harris, Bill Purvis amed Mr. and Miss P. H. Votes from the student body gave Bill Purvis and Alison Harris the title of Mr. and Miss P. H. S. Alison was a varsity football cheerleader for two years and a varsity basketball cheerleader for one year. She was a member of the Future Homemakers of America, French Club, Interact, and Keywanettes. She was named junior Class Favorite and was a finalist for 1977 Football Sweetheart. Bill served as the Student Body President and was Co-captain of the varsity football team. He also actively participated in the Key Club, French Club, and the National Honor Society. I V Aliso gs . I s E il, ' 122 ' V -M, , n . ,ml . , ' Fil. ' 12 1 3 ,' Q .K K 1 9 , 1? ' 5 , ,,,, + M., , ff' ' E1 ,z:,, .. 3 1 +1 f. M, L., 4 N , ,, 5. Q wif ?f23179f'3 i 'fm Q75 155155-W - 1 ff 2? Af. vig N V my X? If L .. Wm t t ,mt if 3 I Q , 4. v ' 4 N ' ' 4 ,, Q, , V ,. 13, 3,5 ,,' if V' ,JM-1 I ,A r ,iw Y V 1 'ag ,- H 'fa ::. ' 11- W , wllv, g A 1 2 N' 4 , 'Q - f ??i5i?eS-rf ' ,Q fin. ,A Jiffy if u ,-yy. , ,ju ff :iff 'I 1 , ,fvfszvha gw:12,, .ig , .4 QQ-2 ,, , Q Q V Q .. ., fi 21 A-gf, M - gm: ,M-1,-1 wq42,g,+j ' .W 1 ,, 1' wx . '-fvgwg K f ,f-- I .3051 z .,:,-,f,'. :fQf, xy --HW. fzfff, ' -gr. 4,Lg-,-h3,' f5g- ffgggf' g is 3. f wxgy-,i,g3g.n ,-'kzqg ,Q 2-F 'f if 'Q ff ggi! 'S e i Q 1rf5f 7Qiif???4'54l'V - jk V 'f5?1iff?f,f 7 ,W 1,i,i,:3:gg,,, f 8235, ' , vwwvl- 53,3 ' W ,w.E'f:iff ,ffgr V, ,fx Tier? ' W ,W-1 A i ai 'Q if 35:13, .sm , 12? , . as g. ' E I ,, 5 -. JL. .fa gs? MQ' . -.QM 5 .ff E All 180 Kitty Honea begins reign as Eagle Sweetheart On September 8, the finalist for Eagle Sweetheart and their escorts were introduced to the student body for one last chance to see them before the final vote. Finalists and their escorts included: Betsy Angel, escorted by Mike Booneg Alison Harris, escorted by Thomas Dillg and Kitty Honea, escorted by Bruce Turk. Halftime came to a climax on September 16, as Kitty Honea became the 1977-78 Eagle Sweetheart. Kitty Honea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Honea of 709 Oriole Lane. Kitty is a former member of the Eagle Escorts. As a junior, she received third runner-up in the FFA Sweetheart pageant and she has consistently been listed on the academic honor roll. in fa' J 4? S N .ai Eagle Sweethearts ominated During September, conversations vibrated with talk of mums, restaurants, and dates. Senior homerooms nominated senior girls as candidates for Eagle Sweetheart and elected the top nine girls as semifinalists. These girls were introduced to the student body at the Galena Park pep rally. Semi- finalists included: Betsy Angel, Linda Behrens, Becky Copeland, Alison Harris, and Kitty Honea. Also included in this number were: Lisa Laake, Marianne Perkins, lan Stewart, and Teresa Thomas. The student body cast their votes on these nine girls, choosing Betsy Angel, Alison Harris, and Kitty Honea as the finalists for Eagle Sweetheart. 1. Senior Kitty Honea, Escorted by senior Bruce Turk, screams with excitement as she is announced the 1977-78 Eagle Sweetheart. 2. Kitty Honea begins her reign as she is crowned by Darla Hampton, last year's Eagle Sweetheart. 3. Finalists for Eagle Sweetheart smile at the crowd, uncertain about their decision. Top: Betsy Angel: left: Alison Harris, Right: Kitty Honea. 4. Finalists are presented on the field to anxiously await the announcement of the winner. 5. Nine Eagle Sweet- heart candidates were nominated by senior homerooms in September. Nominees included: Marianne Perkins, Betsy Angel, Alison Harris, and Lisa Laake. 6. Also included were: Linda Behrens, Teresa Thomas, Becky Copeland and lan Stewart. I iv' 2 6 181 82 Sophomores favor Platt and Snruth Selected by fellow sophomores, Debbie Platt and Timmy Smith reigned as sophomore class favorites. Most of Debbie's time was spent as a class officer and an Eagle Escort. She also was a member of various clubs. Timmy's fun-to-be-around personality enabled him to capture the title for his second year. Timmy also supported athletics in football. Both students displayed an enthusiastic personality that made the underclassmen's choice a justifiable one. 1. Sophomore Cliff Parker, Cathy Beals, Anthony Milam and jill Shivers were all runners up for class favorites. .vw-'N ' ,JL 4 ' 'gg .,, 'fy . , i 2 1. i 'K 6-2 R 'k?'4'R's Z , v A' 4 -.K Vz. -g .9 We WW' - ' 4. ss . i 12 fre? ,KA ' r :.fe.,:,'5f'n:f.i2 ' XR :2 :'Zg.f -Af' - ff ' c ' r r1r f11'f1' ,.., ' Five Students Earned Places at District UIL On Saturday April 15, at the University lnterscholastic League contests, five students earned places at the district levels. In science, senior Ken Mathis placed third, advancing to the regional meet, and senior Morry Groves placed sixth. Six speech contestants reached finals in their events. Freshman Micheal jackson reached finals in prose and in extemporaneous speaking, seniors Kelly DeLeon, Gary Hickman, Rene Sandel, and sophomore Mary Kay Sicola and freshman Scott Patterson also reached finals. Sopho- more Scott Harrell placed third in extem- poraneous speaking also advancing to the regional meet. ln the journalism section of the UIL contests, senior Lisa Williams cap- tured a third place in editorial writing and junior Tammy Caldwell received a second place in newswriting. Both girls advanced to regionals. The regional meet was held at San jacinto College on April 22. ,-,ff t at i s s t tx N 3 1. Seniors Ken Mathis and Morry Groves placed at UIL district science contests. 2. Senior Lisa Williams and junior Tammy Caldwell competed in the ioura nalism contests at UIL. 3. Sophomore Scott Harrell placed in extemporaneous speaking at UIL. 2 Q i 18 Seventy-six beauties competed for title On December 10, seventy-six nervous girls competed for the four Most Beautiful titles. The long awaited day started early with a tea, giving the judges a chance to see the girls in an informal atmosphere. Each girl was then required to give a speech about themselves in a private interview with the judges. After the interviews, the contestants were allowed to go home to change into their formals. The girls returned again at seven-thirty for the finals. The first announcement narrowed the field down to twenty-five. These twenty-five then paraded for the judges, and ten were chosen as finalists. These ten were judged on poise as they answered impromptu questions. Tension mounted as Masters of Ceremony, Thomas Shulta and Mike Bonner, announced Patty Lowery, Connie Caldwell, Vickie Whit- taker and Cathy Garcia as the four Most Beautiful Girls of 1977-78. 1. Masters of Ceremony, Thomas Shultz and Mike Bonner, prepare to announce the winners. 2. The top ten finalists included: Betsy Angel, Melody Wright, Patty Lowery, Cathy Garcia and Linda Brogna. Also included were: Pam Davis, Vickie Whittaker, Tina Wilson, Susan Krejie and Connie Caldwell. 3. Mrs. Lozado and her homemaking classes prepared a tea for the contestants. At the tea, judges had a chance to meet and talk with the girls. 4. The four Most Beautiful Girls of 1977-78 were Vickie Whittaker, Connie Caldwell, Patty Lowery and Cathy Garcia. 8 s YQ 18 86 Twenty Who's Who recipients selected by faculty Playing an active part in both the Symphonic and Marching Bands for four years, Teri Huntley held the office of secretary her senior year. She was selected for District Band for three years, Region Band for one year and was voted Band Sweetheart. She was also a two year member of orchestra, Spanish Club, and National Honor Society, and a one year member of Christ on Campus. Teri has received six Academic Excellence Awards and was a Close-Up participant. She served as junior Optimist for October. Vice-president of the band, Linda Mappe also participated in the orchestra and the Academic Bowl Team. She served as reporter of the National Honor Society and was a member of Nlu Alpha Theta, Christ on Campus, and Spanish Club, Linda qualified as a National Merit Semi-finalist and has earned various band metals as well as Ac- ademic Excellence Awards. She was voted Nlost Likely to Succeed by the senior class. ii 1 1' f Q ll' ' l , y I s f l?if'? s . x ,LA -g p , : L ,,, Ears? A , -ff Serving on the debate team won Rene Sandel many honors and awards in her high school days. She was a fifth degree member of the National Forensic League as well as vice-president. She also held the offices of History Club president and German Club sec- retary. Receiving five Academic Excellence Awards, Rene was alternate for the Academic Bowl Team. As a participant in UlL speech and journalism contests, she received many letters. She was a member of the BEACON staff for one year and a member of the PASADENIAN staff for one year. Eagle Escort Colonel Barbie Blair has ac- cumulated many dance awards in local and national competition during her three year membership. She earned such titles as Miss Drill Team Texas, Miss Drill Team U. S. A. first runner-up. Barbie has actively partic- ipated in the French Club, Spanish Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Keywanettes and Future Home- makers. She was junior Rotarian for january and was voted Best Performer by the senior class. Three year A capella Choir member, Melba Minyard, served as the accompanist for two years. She has received three gold and one silver solo awards and was a student con- ductor. Nlelba was also actively involved in Christ on Campus, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, and Key- wanettes. For six years lVlelba received Academic Excellence Awards. 88 Class of f icers named Student Body President Bill Purvis, was voted by the senior class as Mr. P. H. S. As varsity football co-captain, he was named to the All-Greater Houston Defense and All District first team. His sophomore year. Bill was voted class favorite. He has earned five Academic Excellence Awards and has actively participated in Key Club, French Club and National Honor Society. Senior class treasurer, Mike Bonner also served as president of the choir his senior year. As a three year member of the Choraliers and A capella Choir, Mike was selected to the All-Region Choir for two years and won three first division UIL solo and ensemble awards. Mike was also actively involved in Mu Alpha Theta. Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian athletes, Key Club, Student Council and Interact. Mike played varsity football and baseball, and served as Boys' State Delegate his junior year. He was selected junior Optimist for November. fm EEL' IEEE ERE :ma mm Recipient of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Scholarship, julie Quebe played varsity basketball for two years, sewing as captain, and has run track for three years, earning four track ribbons. julie served as president of Keywanettes, secretary of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and senior class historian. julie was selected as a junior Optimist and, by the senior class, as Most Dedicated. She served as Girls' State Rep- sentative in her junior year. She was also a member of Christ on Campus, National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. I Cheerleaders named to Whois who A member of the nationally ranked basketball cheerleading squad, Alison Harris was voted by the senior class as Miss P. H. S. She was a finalist for football sweetheart and was named class favorite her junior year. Alison was a member of the Future Home- makers of America, French Club, Interact, and Keywanettes. She has received Academic Excellence Awards and was junior Lion for the month of March. Alison served as foot- ball cheerleader for two years and a basket- ball cheerleader for one year. Sewing as a varsity basketball cheer- leader for two years, Rhonda Delaney was a member of the cheerleading squad winning first place in Texas and second runner-up in the Nation. She participated in the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta for two years and has received two Academic Ex- cellence Awards. She was a lunior Optimist for the month of january. 18 O Athletes Receive Who S Who As a three year member of the varsity foot- ball team, Charles Childers received many honors such as Honorable Mention, All Dis- trict Football for two years and a Most Valuable Player award. March junior Lion, Charles was a four year member of Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes and a member of Spanish Club and German Club. Serving as the president of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Morry Groves was a two year football letterman and a member of the varsity track team. Nlorry was an active member of the Academic Bowl Team and a Close-up participant. A member of Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club, Spanish Club, Interact and the National Honor Society, Morry was voted Most Versatile by the senior class for his activities in various aspects of school. Serving as co-captain of the football team, Don Key won numerous awards, earning such titles as 1976-77 Honorable Mention, All- Districtg First Team All District, Bluechipper Award, for two consecutive years, Dairy Queen Player of the Yearg district Most Valuable Lineman, and team's Most Valuable Player. Don was a two year member of Key Club, and a three year member of the A capella Choir, serving as sergeant at arms his senior year. He was chosen junior Ro- tarian for the Month of january. :wtf - . i g... , A le r' , S l lv il 1. 7, 4 Q V 1'-r is r Sai, 'J i .f . iw 'if ling-ii .5 f l J' F A Qx Joey i im 'K YR ' 1 I X rv A' f rw, , i i l 1 sl 'K V ..,-, 'L .xg , - me ,Yet iff .af if el 1 gm' -F . k,V'f :g H 1 e . I v I Q 1 th' .X , v Z 'KM .ful Senior class favorite Mike Boone was also voted Most Studious by the senior class for his scholastic interest. Mike was a member of the Academic Bowl Team which claimed first in competition and was a recipient of the Woodman of the World Award. He has also actively participated in the National Honor Society, the track team, Student Council and Spanish Club. Mike has received many Academic Excellence Awards and was junior Rotarian. Serving as president of Key Club, and vice-president of Mu Alpha Theta earned Chuck Knight the title of Who's Who. Chuck played on the varsity football team and was selected to All-District, first team. He was a three year member of fellowship of Christian Athletes, Interact, and the National Honor Society. He also actively participated in the Student Council and Spanish Club for two years. Chuck received Academic Excellence Awards for two years and represented the Lion's club for the month of September. Valedictorian Ken Mathis was voted by the senior class as Most Likely to Succeed. He was the president of the National Honor Society and a member of the Academic Bowl Team. Ken has serviced the school by his participation in various clubs. A member of Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, French Club, Interact, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes, as well as Key Club secretary, Ken rounded out his school activities by playing varsity football and running varsity track. Ken won a commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation and has earned many Academic Excellence Awards. 2 President of Quill and Scroll, Dean Quinn also held the offices of treasurer of the Thespians and Performing Arts Club and vice- president of the National Honor Society. As a four year Thespian, Dean has been in almost every drama production since his freshman year. He has also performed a magic act for numerous school and community functions. A BEACON staff member for three years, Dean has served as Managing Editor since his iunior year. ln addition, he has been honored with five Academic Ex- cellence Awards and three UIL one act play letters. Dean was selected by the senior class President of the Thespians and Performing Arts Club, Sandy Campo has appeared in almost all the high school plays and partic- ipated on the speech squad for two years. Serving as co-editor of the BEACON, Sandy was a member of the German Club, His- torian for Quill and Scroll, a member of National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Winning awards for her journalistic writing, Sandy has also received Academic Excellence Awards and letters for contests plays. Being active in the various aspects of school earned her the title of Most Versatile. 2249 1'5- sv 1 H' A-1 K T'--.W ...,. as the Best Performer. '23 K Rf .J W5 P , M xi., Nf, ., . 7 ,At K v. il-W' ,446 R will Staffers make who's who Chosen as Most Dedicated, Pat Williams remained in the orchestra for four years and served as treasurer his sophomore year. He has worked on nearly every production as lighting technician and was a three year member of the Thespians and Performing Arts Club. Pat also devoted time as a photog- rapher for the BEACON and PASADENIAN staffs. He won a third place Feature Photo Award at San jacinto journalism Day and has acquired three UIL One-Act Play letters. He was a National Merit Commended Student and a junior Rotarian for the month of March. Co-Editor of the BEACON, and an active member of the Thespians and Performing Arts Club, Lisa Williams received many UIL awards in journalism and drama. She was a three year member of Mu Alpha Theta, and a two year member of the National Honor Society, and Spanish Club. Lisa participated in Close-Up for two years and has received six Academic Excellence Awards. She was chosen junior Rotarian for September. Lisa has also taken part in Quill and Scroll, French Club, German Club and the Number Sense Team. I Classes MLW l1Ay 135,51 6,-121-'LZ 5, WI ZEA+2 W'M aJfQjfHhknkNkg'lL-QAUJ 'mwgmxfgw Qmfdwifww if 'www 7 QUVVUM QM Zmwzgw bww l Lam? 5 . l DAY .Novwmbm Qo,xQ'1'1 Qlu, iwwwvnkhw Yrwwfcwfrllul, Wm wa Mama Vmwaw. maafw... MQWMWJM 5 va GJMKJO1 '54 Mu x fha 9AMfiffiejw 4' MIUV iw? fm wwmmllififlwflfj vx tMIOmnQ Mm o QM.: W -Hn ,UL W WK gwiopyfuovwolun fum ,+w. WMM 46 x MAA TDQVYI UM' . MWLM L WMU Dim Aw-vlgvb QMNIL - Ol' Wm 1 Qwj-uk i duh, LA!-'LAL V I WEE-wmx KM6b .5 Jwuove - - Ql'0LoAmw.' Di1 KL kgufixi avhw Ywwvx , 612Mi,uf-,A Lo' dam wruvi 6gu'1Aw31upkMn.Jaj: mmdumm ' WM Q ww Mm W MMM WWW? wQ,LLi2?Mw L . iafaafpfifmowilir' Qffznifwqt b-VJJ6iM!vWvx Va vvwh ,www 1 'W ii vgiwn V' E fan MM W ' M- w-1 aL- ,V 1- 1 'ww .. -be Q . 6 1 'U N ' .1 1, 1 We Q N, L., Q g 1 ' - 'D f ' YW? ' K 5 V I W, J I ,..-A 3...-A' 1 ' A Q kd 1'll4.....,,,, v '1G X X E 1 8 Adams, Donnie Alvarado, Robert Amey, Terry Anderson, Donna Anderson, Drew Angel, Betsy Archer, Norma Austin, Mary Sue Avant, Laura Avery, Gary Bacon, Scott Bales, Sherry Barnett, David Barrington, joe Bauer, Mike Baugus, Teresa Behrens, Linda Beinstingel, Veronica Bennett, Perry Berger, Deborah Take Me-I'm yours, exclaims senior Bill Purvis. I 3 ,Q- Seniors prepare to party If . N 3 gr x . K . xt if ' .ff '11 -sw X4 X ' g we Epic fl 'yt' 5'iy 'fw'5 Afrjff A A . ' axe r. . Swv.: 'QSM 0 Ss' 5 V . f D Ar' - I . ' 3 fr H ' W 1 1 53 A, 1 ft ' - . .. my ' 'T A .Q 4' i 9' 2-fs.. . .. .A . 31. W 3 'if 1 I . 5' in .rmi f iii 'iw 'g A c 5-fi , 'HI' . -ff sgiai xy K I K. . X nga A .Mu gig M - 1 5, I . - 1:39 . Q' 'iigfs S -' i' we 'ff M' 9' b'E,.1.f.,. he 11' .5 . f' ,gp .5 . 4' ' ,, fir. ' I ,af -, ms ' 1. ' g, Q, V ' -in it . ' . . V i'fQl'f3 f ai ' . e 'er cn 'lv ill' r t ' to S? Q .: .. if . 9' . ' f it 4 Q ' T. ff 2 . L.. f' Ff5iLf:.2i . M. 'l 3 f ! F 6 'fi 15 2 After a wild and wonderful summer, 504 seniors returned to school. Looking forward to a great senior year, they began getting involved and joining clubs. This really helped many seniors start the year off on the right foot. Everybody started antici- pating the traditional senior activities such as Rayburn Week, the Most Beautiful Pageant, Senior Talent Show, Senior Day, the Prom, and the most important of all: GRADUATION. l. Senior girls enthusiastically support the Eagles. 2. Senior George Poe shows his true physique. 3. Check it out! says Senior Ricky Ochoa to Senior Randy Herrera. 'Q-9-n 3 1 200 Senior make most Bergman, Allicia Betbeze, Robert Blair, Barbara Blair, Geema Blevins, Kelly Blue, Kathy Bonner, Mike Boone, Michael Bordelon, Tina Bowen, Chris Bradley, Mark Brandt, Edwin Bray, Tom Brazelton, Debbie Brinkerhoff, Carlos Brock, Tim Brogna, Linda Brown, Greg Brown, Pandora Brown, Ronnie of big year Many seniors tried to make their last year at Pasadena High School a memorable one. Seniors wanted to leave their mark in the school and wanted to be known not only as another graduating class, but the graduating class that P. H. S. would long remember. The Seniors of 1978. x-my ,,.,A , H iv' 'J Qs i r N J. Q? nn IT 1 . Alright, who sank my battleship? Asked senior George Poe. 2. Does she or doesn't she? Senior Dianne Ri chardson-the wethead. Bruso, Katie Bryant, Daveda Bryant, Susan Bullock, Tony Bulot, Wayne Burgess, Mike Burgess, Ronnie Burkhalter, George Burnett, Patti Busch, Tim Butler, Lloyd Buzek, Susan Cabillo, Connie Caldwell, Connie Caldwell, Patricia Callahan, Connie Campos, Esmeralda Campo, Sandy Canada, Royce Cantu, Armando 201 Cantu, Mike Cardenas, Mary Cargill, Cary Carlisle, Sandy Carrisalez, Rosemary Carson, Steve Casamayor, Maria Casarez, Annette Casas, Ralph Castro, Lauro Cazares, lose Cerda, Elia Chambers, Diane Chambers, Pam Chambliss, Nlarron Chaudier, jimmy Cheatham, Gary Chesmore, Sheila Childers, Charles Clarkson, Richard 202 1. Seniors Phyllis Young and Daveda Bryant seem to enjoy their morning route. 2. Senior Pam Lewellen smiles at the thought of filing all the schedule changes. I A Q. ,xv .,,V ia. Z?flfff?i We ssistants offered aid Some seniors relieved their schedules of an extra study course by becoming office assistants. Students worked hard the eighty minutes they were in the office doing miscel- laneous jobs for the counselors, principals, librarians, the nurse, and department heads. Without the help of these invaluable people there would be a lot of extra work for the office people. Clark, Catherine Clark, lay Clemons, joe Cloak, Terri Cloud, Billy Coffman, David Cole, john Collins, Brandy Coody, lanis Cooper, Chris Cooper, Becky Cornelius, Lauri Coward, Donald Cowart, Eddy Cox, Carolyn Cox, David Creel, Ron Crosby, Dale Crosby, Neal Crow, Pam 6 20 204 L - tw- L., L... Seniomty Is The Minority In contrast to other years, seniors did not quite make up the majority of the annual staff, Overcoming this disadvantage, the senior staffers did the best they could so this yearbook would be one that they could always remember. Becky Copeland led the staff of twenty-six members as editor. Deadlines beginning early in the school year kept seniors busy drawing layouts and writing copy. 96 X ia it QE Cummins, David Currie, Mike Dalager, Debra Daly, Timothy Dansby, Brett Darby, David Darby, Ralph Davis, Kristi Davis, Pam Davis, Terry Dehoyos, joe Delacerda, Vickie Delaney, Rhonda Deleon, Danul Deleon, Kelly Deleon, Richard Denson, joel DePaul, Lisa DeVoglaer, limmie Dickens, Richard 122855-a.s....s. W-fr A if fW', ' ' K -jg E 'fwf r - iflxxf Emily' so bf v Q. V Q 5 i 5 x va 1 Q t we 5 , , fn .if fa l' 4 'X IJ x. Y nv if H ,a D' no Diehl, Timothy Dillon, David Dill, Thomas Dixon, Donald Dobson, Charis Domorad, joe Donez, Ralph Donnell, Billye Doolan, Troy Dorman, john Dorris, Terri Dorsett, David Dorsett, Karen Dotson, Terri Duke, Patricia Dunn, jerry Durrenberger, C Dutcher, Dale Eden, Mike Ellington, Doug indy I 1. Senior staffers Patti Frankovich, Mark Bradley, and Becky Copeland Cooper jfl. work on a layout. ' 2. Senior staffers Brian Long's creativity shines through as he attempts to fy l i Sw, 1 type his layouts. ii! l A 2 20 206 E IOR SHI WITH PIRIT Senior girls anxiously awaited the long time traditions of Rayburn Week. Mr. Logan helped the senior girls get it all together by distributing football jerseys and starting the senior girls spirit club. Rayburn Week roared with senior spirit as the seniors celebrated with pep rallies, the burning of Sam, sleepless slumber parties, and everybody's all time favorite-the bike ride. Senior girls anticipated victory and were not let down as the Mean Green Machine turned Rayburn green with envy and enabled Baldy to hold his head even higher. GREE A D WHITE PREVAIL W r w . A V .. , P V K, V rvjgriilil, . 5, A . . 1 ,-'- :.. ji' l 5 3 7' J 1 ii' 9 5 , , 'aw 13-1 3' Qi ,r ui ' snffg? ' f yiivf Q 9,32 vi? Y . , . kwa . , . 0 S 1212 Wx 6, Jim Q -if EP ,P f E il-8 5 1 l Q ff in Q-5pm 33' W 1 The P. H. S. seniors of '78 had a hard V rw - -QVL time forgetting this year's rival match against M X 5 ' T Sam Rayburn. The glorious 9-7 victory put P. H. S. on top 9 out of the 14 games played, and put the Eagles in an optimistic 1 Y ' ' position for next years varsity to make it a 2 to 1 ratio. 1. Charge! Senior Charis Dobson leads the senior girls bike ride. 2. Senior Morry Groves anxiously watches the defeat against Rayburn. 3. Seniors julie McAnally and Lisa Williams help keep the spirit alive. 4. Seniors Tess Gray and Donna jackson munch out. 5. Senior class sponsor, Mrs. Barclay joins the fun at the senior girls slumberless party. 6. Senior Charles Childers proves his Eagle spirit. 44? as Nl 5 6 l ' 207 208 Barclay Has Clas Being with the class of '78 for four years could not be a picnic. Mrs. Nan Barclay along with sixteen homeroom teachers and Mrs. Vlahakos, all helped start the freshman year with the organization of X the first money making project.. .the car wash ticket sale. Being the success it was, they tried it again their sophomore year. As juniors, they sponsored the Most Beautiful Pageant and sold candles for a maior profit of 56000. This year Mrs. Barclay busily prepares for the Senior Talent Show and Senior Prom. 1. I love having my picture made, says Mrs. Barclay Elliott, Richard Etheridge, Robert . Evans, Kelley Evans, Mark Faircloth, Laura Fairly, Gloria Farrow, Debra Fife, Cheri Finney, jana Fiori, Deborah Flores, Corina Fluellen, Ken Fontenot, Chris Fox, jimmy Fox, Robert Fox, Tammy Frankovich, Patricia Frantz, Michael Galbreath, Bruce Galvan, Donald Garcia, Cathy Garcia, David Garcia, loe Garcia, Mary lane Garrett, Cindy Gary, Sandy George, Sharon Gerrald, Vicki Gholson, Sammy Gibson, Shonda Gober, Rebecca Golden, Cheryl Goldsberry, Gary Gonzales, Bertha Gonzales, julie Goulding, Harry Gray, Tess Green, loe Griekspoor, Daniel Groves, Morry Guillot, john Gumm, lim Hagerty, Virginia Hahn, Lowell Hairgrove, Cathy 20 Hale, Ronny Hall, David Hall, Donald Hall, Tina Hamala, LaVerne Hamby, johnny Hare, Mark Harlow, Terri Harris, Alison Harris, Walter Harthcock, Bill Hart, Paul Harwell, Michael Huack, Mary Hawk, Robert Hay, Teri Hedstrom, Charles Henderson, Mike Henderson, Patti Henson, Mabry 1 Seniors Dean Quinn Balne McClure Randy Herrera and Tom Shults Float 2. Seniors Alison Harris and Vicky Hmdle audition for the Talent Show Seniors Tr To Get In On The Act Trying their hardest to get in the biggest show of the year many seniors auditioned for the Senior Talent Show. After many hours of hard practice they came up with such acts as record mimes, singing, gymnastics, and dancing. When the acts were announced seniors knew they had many long hours of practice ahead of them and prepared themselves to stay after school to perfect their acts. The night forthe show finally came and gave seniors their own chance to prove their abilities to act, sing and dance. Hoping it would be the best talent show ever seniors gave it an all out effort. 2 ' TTA- Hernandez, Patricia Hernandez, Tony Herrera, Randy Herrington, Penny Herrod, Faylene Hester, Tanya Hickman, Debbie Hickman, Gary Hickman, Steve Hicks, Ronald Hill, jeneane Hill, Sylvia Hindle, Vicky Hinkie, Sonja Hiser, Terry Holcomb, Peggy Holder, Earlinda Holloway, Lester Holloway, Melody Holub, Grace 211 045 X '-'u X VARIETY ,78 Q m The 1978 Senior Talent Show had alot to offer. Variety '78 as it later came to be known provided a wide selection of acts. With everything from The Gong Show to The Land of Oohs and Ahs you can plainly see how the show came by its name. Other acts such as Tweety and Sylvester and the Senior Football Players gave the show in- dividuality. As it turned out Variety '78 was one of the main highlights of the year. u A 4 212 1. Pam Davis and Morry Groves have basketfuls of fun. 2. Leda York enioys her new image as Polly Darton. 3. Susan Krecji hopes it's the last time, 4. Ken Mathis and Morry Groves M. C. the show. 5. Bill Harthcock becomes a prima ballerina. 6. Senior girls choir sing Memories . 'K Q ii 'N . 1, 0 f, J sa g 3' 5 1 xv.. 'Y .iv . 2 21 Honea, Kitty Hooks, james Hord, Mark Hough, Teresa Householder, Ronnie Howard, Christi Humphries, Tony Huntley, Teri Hunton, William Huse, Kim Hutto, johnny Isbel, Laura jackson, Donna jackson, Gary james, Greg janczys, Dub jennings, David johnson, jay johnston, Robert jones, Carolyn jones, jane jones, jim jones, john jones, Mark jones, Rex Seniors study government Taking the only required course for their last year in school, seniors attempted to make a good grade in Government. Learning about the judicial, legislative, and executive branches helped them to better understand the way in which our country works. Government B, on the other hand, gave seniors an even closer look at the way the country's courts are administered and the different jobs of the President. 1. Senior Lisa Telano puts forth her best effort to make a passing grade in government. 1 jones, Eddie Kallus, Anna Keener, Sheila Kelley, Deborah Kelley, Richard Kendrick, Keith Ketchum, Bridgett Key, Don Killion, Rodney Kim, In Ok Kim, Son Tae Kindlund, Leif Kingsbury, janet Kinsey, Daryl Kinstley, Mike Kirby, Peggy Knight, Charles Kramer, Henry Krejci, Karen Krejci, Susan 21 Senior Officers Help Make '78 Great Making decisions was one of the Senior class officers biggest jobs. There were small decisions and there were large ones. Picking a menu for the prom, choosing a disc jockey and band for the prom and deciding on acts for the Talent Show were just a few of the decisions to be made. Being a class officer, especially your senior year requires a lot of responsibility and the 1978 senior class officers held up their end of the stick. Laake, Lisa Lamas, Daniel Lambright, David Landreth, Terri Lareau, Carol Lawson, Patricia Lazo, Leonardo Lee, Susan Lessman, Brenda Lewellen, Pam Lindsey, lanice Lipscomb, Richard Long, Brian Lopez, Celia Lowery, Patty Lowry, Timothy Ludwig, Karen Lynam, Bruce Lyons, Keith Macaluso, David Z Machacek, Brenda Machacek, Ricky Mahana, Pam Malin, Marc Maples, Randy Mappe, Linda Martindale, David Martinez, julie Martinez, Terry Martin, Ann Martin, Keith Martin, Thomas Martins, Ronnie Mathews, Phyllis Mathis, Ken Mays, Morris May, Elizabeth McAnally, julie McClure, Baine McCue, Mike 1. Senior class officers Vicky Hindle and Dianne Richardson try to keep Thomas Shults awake during Talent Show rehearsals. 2. President Thomas Shults proves what a true leader he is at the Talent Show. 217 218 S 11 H Si 1V,,LL 2 'T ff . ,Tiff my If Aw user? 1. 'wflfil ' ,Q se 51 .::,. nary. ' S14 ' ,f.. , gc-: , as v . 5. 55 Q g my Q xi, ., , 1' .:,,,r ,. ., . 4 1' 6? .N . ,' ,, ,.,, qpvw 4 ' n . ,V 2, V ,Bai-igisii TT ' wr-'H 1 , ' ,',., Q . D 4151s V .1 ' - .- fx oi D gif 3 g, xr Jlle-J,-1, 1 ,Qi ' ll WY if A v fl. rx 5 T , A, -. 11 f . ' 'D 'Mi' ' an r no f:'f4 D . .R M D D , Nffgff f , kg ', ...IZ-L ,,.',A A Ffh , ig if we 'Af' 'fl - eff . 5' N., A l ' X, ,- A 1' ,rf ' W ,mm A a iq- .,,'! ,.S'. -I . ,f ,QI y- A if V . V,k. A . ., . A 512 as JA MXYJLQ1' N f 1 3 r V l f -..- , ' - 4' ' ' '1 ,f-. fa-og, f ' K C' Qyffx fi 1 M M ' X f-.oi W gf' W , ,ep wx , .' . .url , 'Bk' W' fg' 'fifffh l 1 1. Senior class favorites Tess Gray and Mike Boone play Tarzan and jane. McElhinney, William Mclnnis, Darla McKelroy, lohnnie McLendon, David McPherson, Charles Mesa, joe Miller, Nancy Minnick, Leisa Minter, Tammy Minyard, Melba Mitchell, Sherman Mogab, john Molinar, Elva Moore, lohn Monty, David Morales, Ronnie Morgan, loan Morley, Martha Morris, Duane Mose, Keith 220 Senior committees plan ahead This years senior committees consisted of a prom and banquet com- mitte, a senior day committee, and a memorial gift to the school committee. Each homeroom elected one of its members to serve on s each of the committees which met at least twice weekly. The hard work of the committee members and chairmen proved worthwhile ' after the great success of the prom and Senior Day. . Mott, Kenneth l Muesse, Thomas Murphy, Glenda i Murphy, Kenneth Nall, Lisa Nelon, Virginia Nguyen, Thang Viet Nicholas, Suzanne Nicholson, Lisa O'Daniel, Beth Ochoa, Ricky 0'Keefe, Martha Oldfield, Craig Olivarez, Mary Oliver, Glenn Olsen, Phyl O'Neal, Linda Orsak, AI Ortiz, jesse Overstreet, Ramona T 6 45- , X ig 1. Last Will and Testament Committee Chairman Tina Wilson leaves a meeting. K, 2. Senior prophecy committee members Donna Stonecipher, Pat Williams, and 5 ,Q Lisa Nicholson work diligently on the prophecy. Owens, jo Beth Owen, Terri Painter, Michelle Parker, William Passman, Timothy Payne, Sharon Pena, jerry Pennington, Chris Perez, Elizabeth Perkins, Marianne Perry, Kathleen Pharris, Randy Pierce, Robert Pilcher, Rhonda Plaisance, Brian Pleasant, Paul Pleasant, Priscilla Poe, George Pope, Billy Porta, Michael 22 222 Porter, David Preston, Becky Pritchard, Donna Pruitt, Dana Purvis, Bill Qualls, james Quebe, julie Quinn, Dean Ramirez, Carolina Ramirez, Gloria Ranes, Ron Reding, Allen Reeves, Vivian Reyes, Benjamin Reyes, Ricky Reyna, Melissa Rhoades, jim Rice, Deborah Richardson, Dianne Richardson, Errain 1. Go ahead-I dare Ya , says senior Lisa Nicholson. 2. An example of the double-pierced look. if rf If -sw. Once Is Not Enough Keeping with the latest fashions, double ear-piercing caught on if fast with seniors this school year. As the new fad swept the Pasadena area many girls rushed to have it done while others were a little hesitant remembering the pain and traumatic experience of getting it done the first time. Double ear-piercing offered a wide variety of ways that girls could wear earrings and appear really fashionable. Giving their best shot at womanhood, many girls decided to take the plunge. 2 Richardson, Linda Richards, Pam Richards, Carolyn Richards, Rhonda Richards, Tommy Robertson, Robby Robinson, Laura Robinson, Patty Robinson, Russell Robison, Donna Rojos, Vincent Ryan, Annette Saladiner, Nlarc Saldana, Robert Sampson, Frances Sandel, Marian Sanders, Donna Sanders, Vicki Saucier, Don Scalise, B. 1. 22 224 Schmid, Sherrie Schoenbein, William Scholz, Tom Schrock, Richard Schroeder, Deborah Schumann, Daniel Scruggs, Debra Seale, Terry Shadd, Cindy Sheppard, Vicki Sherrill, Marilyn Shuffield, Cindy Shults,Thomas Simmons, Sandra Simpson, Diana Simpson, Richard Sims, Deborah Sirratt, Debra Sirratt, Donna Sivley, Lori Slyker, Carl Smith, Mark Smith, Daniel Smith, Linda Smith, Lonnie Mrs. Vlahakos Counsels Seniors There's only one word describing Mrs. Vlahakos' job at Pasadena High School: dedication. With the 550 seniors she works with, she helps each one individually. lf it's as simple as a schedule change or a major problem such as choosing your college and learning the requirements, Mrs. Vlahakos is a great asset to Pasadena High and the seniors of '78 truly appreciate her efforts. 1. Mrs. Vlahakos works with senior Gayle Murphy on planning her schedule. 1 i Smith, Norman X Sonnamaker, Tammy i Sortino, Fred W Speights, Sue Spicer, Charles Spradlin, David St Leger, Lynn Stafford, Don Staha, Larry Stanley, james Starks, Philip Stark, George Starrett, james Stewart, jan Stewart, john Stokes, Melanie Stokley, Raymond Stonecipher, Donna Stone, Becky Strange, Delena 22 Memories: 1978 Senior Prom Arriving at the Astrovillage Hotel in Limousines, wearing tuxedos and formals, dining and dancing, reading of the class prophecy and the announcement of Who's Who and Senior Spotlight were all just a small part of the big night that no one will ever forget: The 1978 Senior Prom. Seniors enjoyed a night of having a good time and dancing to the music provided by Crystal Image and the Vanishing Point. Cameras flashed all night as friends hoped to catch some of the most memorable moments. ...ls-1 226 . as ,axe ' Y st , ,,.. ,.a, 5583? r ' isa . .. X v 'ef 1 K an gpetii, K was i ff ? , L, UQ? , V, Q., G r f., v N ' my Q Ng. , ,fue 5i5,:+J.2.L , .V 4 A ,.. Q QQWF' 1. Teresa Webb, Teresa Thomas, and Debra Farrow sang the class song Memories at the prom. 3. A few seniors pose for a shot with the ice sculpture. 4. Seniors Bill Purvis and Lisa Nicholson enjoy the prom. 2. An aerial view of the prom. 5. Senior Martha 0'Keefe and her date are ready to boogie. 6. jill Shivers, Tommy Martin, Robby Robertson and lanis Coody prepare to munch out! X. X Yi? YJ ! 51 A is .K s ml? '3 .Rfk :ii 'nina .vw x.s,,gs lr' V 227 Senior Prom enjoyed by all After the reading of the class Prophecy, the announcement of Who's Who and Senior Spotlight, seniors danced a while longer. Hoping to end such a special evening in the right way, seniors gathered in a circle joining hands and sang the Alma Mater. D 1: ' 9, r M Lg 'L-XJ 'i 1 if gpg --cj W gn' Q7,.X.j, g ie.-ai ' xi 1 -vr.V - r12i:F+'+y?. i n fav! 52 s'-.apr . 53 -as 'Qian ,i N9 z . . I K mg 're V 1 '- .Z Q.. ' L 4 ' . A 'i '.'r , A , r- it N 3 W 228 . l lx 0-at 31 wwf? km, fl 2 1. Al-ka Seltzer Senior johnnie McKelroy enjoys himself at the prom. 2. Seniors Baine McClure, Vicky Hindle and sponsor Nan Barclay sing the Alma Mater. 3. That's all mine thinks senior Linda Mappe as she accepts her Who's Who awards. 4. What's that funny smell? thinks senior Chuck Knight. 5. Seniors Lisa Williams and julie Quebe watch as other members of their class receive Who's Who awards. 6. Class sponsor Nan Barclay and class counselor Eleni Vlahakos prepare to give Who's Who awards. ,f N T fs Vx-QE 229 230 Junior provide senior with tea This year, for the first time, juniors hosted a tea for the seniors. junior class sponsor, Mrs. jacobson along with the help of Mrs. Lozada and the junior class officers planned the event held in the foyer after the senior day assembly. 1. Seniors Mike Bonner, john Dorman, Paul Pleasant, and Tim Busch provided some Senior Day entertainment. Strawther, Laura j Stubbs, james ' Sullivan, David Suttles, Lena Tangedahl, Kathy Tanner, Lynvle Tarrance, Kenneth Taylor, Mike Telano, Lisa Terry, Brent Thomas, jennifer Thomas, Teresa Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Donna Thompson, Tommy Thornburg, Donald Thorton, Donna Tillison, Michael Tofte, Sharon Trevino, Martin Turner, Corkey Turney, Lloyd Twiss, Donna Uresti, lo Anne Valerio, Albert Vaughn, Paul Veatch, julie Verastegui, Vera Viden, Herminia Von Draan, Ricky Walker, Cynthia Walke, Cheryl Walters, Tina Waltz, Debbie Ward, Dan Ward, Walter Watson, Thomas Webb, Teresa Weede, David Wellman, Russell White, Terry Whittaker, Vickie Wiggins, Kim Williams, Lisa Williams, Lissa 2 1 45 ? 3555 Mosr LIKELYTO ED m 4' Senior wg var nf , e j' P 1 1 -f 232 MORRY GRovEs wr' wif? 'rf 1 .s. F43 S nfs MW, m.: 4 -QM? , if , Qx ,STXDQEDICPEQPI-Q, in M . 1 V ,Ep Spothght 4 Qs Y., . EL ., 'ji-A '.L ix , . H g :A 'R ,E - - z 5 LL, 1 1S i? 1 'A QP ,, fm V 1 AQ K x A ,ni '4 Q 1 : , ,X l I r A N ' W A , ' ,f Q9-I2 x ' Fila H f ,... PATRICK WILLI 1 I .QQ fi 1,1 ' uf- sv- 'D' S ju , iw 4 4 4 . I rg 'b YQ! 5 5 ,. ' 'ii xi 'fmt X I - 1 Fl Q Q A f 5. 4? A. 4. In 1 N 552 all ,K fd mu N A BE 2 33 234 S IOR E JOY SPECIAL DAY .-'ww vf,,. . if f fa lx Senior day 1978 began with an assembly in the auditorium. Seniors y ,. ,., Q. ,X .agp 15 . gr- Wt ,J Behind the Scenes, the gift to the school, and a great slide presen- f 2 tation of our history making four years were only a small part of the 'f ' activities held that day. Next, the cafeteria served a delicious dinner f-Y which was followed by cap and gown distribution and the junior m class sponsored tea. Friends said goodbye until May 24 which would . be one of the most memorable nights in their high school careers- Graduation. mg Q 4 1 1. Another normal day in the life of some seniors. 1 rf 5 Williams, Pat Wills, David Wilson, Tina Witte, Debbie Woerner, Ginny Wolfe, Gayle Womack, Hurl Woods, Lyndon Woodliff, Beth Wright, Melody Yettevich, john York, Leda Youngblood, Cathy Young, Phyllis Zamora, Elizabeth , Zaring, Kelli Zepeda, Monica Zermeno, Barbara ws, XY 197 7-'7 8 Junior Class Officers Hifi' SSXX ln' Y. i- ,E J, 'vm . I, 5' Q N ,,f YNunf,H- ,,,Vqy9b a,nQFMtVW I y- -an .M Aa' we! '.f', Ure ,, ff J, Mhyn gk ' gg. i V I A , ,A, D W ' i f ftffkfrfff e r fl ' r , ' '1 il Y , . ymmwfww 4.35-3' 2 if UW lf jennifer Gongaware, President Ellis Sink, Treasurer Melissa White, Vice-Presid ent l Robin Rhinehart, Parliamentarian Amy Blumenthal, Historian 1 Stacy Light, Secretary Juniors keep movin'on in ,7 8 ...we will sparkle and we will shine 'cause we're the seniors of '79! Looking forward to the new year, iuniors were glad to finally be upper class- men. They were ready to cope with any problems that might arise. Excited and full of energy, they seemed eager to make new friends and learn new lessons along the way to their senior year. 1 1. Steve Hansen seemed excited at the first pep rally. 2. Something interesting caught Carl Degner's eyes. 3. jennifer Gongaware loves onions! 237 238 Junior Spirit Sparkles The fever of excitement during pep rallies accelerated to its highest level in years as the junior class came through with its own individual type of spirit. Banana-eating contests, and hall and classroom competition underscored the excitement shown by the Super Seniors of '79. junior spirit was given a boost with the creation of the junior Girls Incorporated. Their support, combined with that of the rest of the junior class, helped to make this season's pep rallies some of the most spirited in Pasadena's history. Adams, Mike Albright, Diana Alonzo, Melinda Alvarado, joe Ames, Cindy Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Donald Anderson, Gaye Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Marc Anderson, Richard Anzaldua, Daniel Ashworth, Warren Austin, Russell Avera, joe Avery, Paula Aycock, Mark Ayers, Richard Bagley, Dezare Barber, Beverly Barber, Veronica A: x 4,1 All t 5 2. I v, If A, at ls' A , 2. V E M ail 1 'A j Q .l 1, j or a s as , ' i ' , file . ' N ' ' J s.1 I ., J ' Il 5 or f ,-sfr i R waz t is A' f l 3 or 9 F V, gfwlf J 14, , 1, .rf , ,M -'V W ...A -sw f llle lk - .ff l is .a R 5, , f , 1 Q . -. ,ri . et . A s , '- - , 545 , s , 1 .I V ,ii yt 4 g 1 . .. , , ,KE , g ,,,,. K 33' ., . S 4m s e AX . f i 'i Barker, Steve Barker, William Barnes, Irene Barnes, Tracy Barney, james Barrington, Paul Barton, Denise Baudat, Karen Baur, jean Beam, Gale Beecher, Mary Bernal, Carol Berry, Lori Bezdek, Tina Black, Dee Ann Black, Kathlyn Blais, Claudia Blumental, Amy Bodiford, Terri Boggs, Beth Boike, Virginia Bordelon, Connie Bostick, Linda Bounds, Diane Boyce, Alison Boyette, Sheila Branch, Rhonda Brassell, Sally joe 1. jennifer Gongaware was a contestant in the banana eating contest at the Dobie pep rally. student body. 3. Mylene Lemoine and Melissa White showed that they have what it takes to be in junior Girls Incorporated. 4. junior Drill team members Beth Boggs and Donna Wells performed 2 Juniors show seniors that they re beaut1fu1 too On the tenth of December, the seniors were not the only ones showing their beauty, the junior class was there also. Donna Dunham, Susan Clarkson, Christa Massey, Linda Bostick, Larry Legg, and Robin Rhinehart performed along side the seniors at the Seventeenth annual Most Beautiful Pageant. They entertained the audience during the judging of the contestants. They sang songs ranging from IF by Bread to lt was Almost Like a Song by Ronnie Millsap. 1. Christa Massey and Linda Bostick sang Only Yesterday by the Carpenters. 2, Lerry Legg sang Ronnie Millsaps' hit song It was Almost Like a Song. 1 Bridges, Karla Bridges, Russell Brown, Teri .gk A Q. i W1 Bruce, Kandy f , ,X I Bruton, loann 'r'4 f BrYant, Gerald f'fNfi ' . 1 Bryan, Cynthia f , ' 45' f , 5,4 3y 415' .ie ',15:':-T sei it 1 Bryan, Karen , . i A Bryson, Michael .-.. 5 A 1' - ' Brzowski, Anthony - ,gxgg - as Buchanan, jackie M I Q 3 'lf' 'f I Bullard,lames I .JW5 ' y ff' Q5-1 Bulot, Brenda , U ' iw 4 Burgin, Brenda - Q f F e Y '71 Q. - was ' K 2- Burkland, Chad i -W ,- Burson, Regina . Burton, Lisa ' Q ee. ' Butler, Lisa jig in Cain, Alice -- it Caldwell, Tammy , . fir Q Campbell, Sandra 'R I ', X. f .F L, -Q. K x Capetillo, Laura gf ' ,Q Carlile, Billy i Carnes, Monte Carson, Leslye Carrisalez, Yolanda ' ' Castillo, loe Cerda, Oscar its 5 s in in 2 K ri x X f L. .v , 5 333? fi ' as zz' ' , , , w ',,, .Ha - . 1' A Z: x , ' sJ ' ' , Q 'A 2 4. . - ft' SQ ,,,. - 1 Q --5 ' KX, -B f A - , f - 'F fl 1 l Slim' 53 Ml . K . , lea., f if K -- 1 A , ,Q .X gj L, I K ,Q -W .a i B ' ' 5' 4' V -, , ' ' -av .ah .K - f, 5 A k K, n K its Af, K 1. P I ' M , Y F ' , 4 . '-.L As , Q A es' 1:9 Sag L , f Lhk. in ' L, A ,, , A i ,-: 1 ft- s - , A 1 -L K A Y K R ,ln , asa. - T f . L.. a A - , fl x, , .---Ja-.X ,,,W,9, Q Q Eff H ' -,SQ ,f . 'A' fl '9 L. l ia ' X , 'gsm ' A X if Q :eh . E Chance, Nancy Chance, Ronald Chandler, Tammie Chapa, Leonardo Cherry, Edwynna Chinn, Thomas Church, Deborah Clack, Gabrielle Clarson, Susan Clark, Mark Clemons, Rhonda Cochran, limmie Collier, Keith Collins, Keith Conces, Sharon Connally, Kelly Conn, lay Conrad, Marvin Coody, john Cook, Aubrey Cook, Craig Cook, Robert Cook, Robin Cooper, Angelique Corder, Robert Coward, George Cowart, Mary Cox, Gail English students read, wrote, and watched taught by Mr. David Alquest. The Menagerie , A Raisin in the Sun , in early October. 2 This year English classes read a great variety of books and novels written by out- standing authors. Red Badge of Courage , The Great Gatsby , and Captains and the Kings were just a few of the Best Sellers chosen by the 3A English teachers. A newcomer to the English scene was Contemporary American Poetry and Drama Glass and avast variety of modern poetry was studied by his classes. The classes also went to see Arsenic and Old Lace at the Pasadena Little Theatre 1. Mr. Alquest typed out questions for the test on Mr. Roberts. 2. Mrs. lacobson wrote the day's assignment for her American Novel class. 2 242 Cox, Rae Cox, Terri Crawford, Cody Crawford, Laquita Croft, Clint Croft, Dana Cruse, Mark Cruz, Patricia Cucksee, Christine Cunningham, Mark Cupples, Diane Curry, Paul Dastous, Kimberly De Leon, Elizabeth De Leon, janice De Voglaer, Howard De Zell, Lori Dean, Thomas Deel, Vera Degner, Carl Delacerda, Dwayne Delafield, john Delpino, George Densman, Robin Depaul, Lisa Dew, Nancy Dezell, Stephen Dickerson, Cynthia Diehl, Melinda Dillon, james Dill, Cecilia Dobson, Vonda Dolney, Michelle Dominguez, Diana Driggars, Pamela Dry, Danny Dunham, Donna Dunham, Lori Dudley, jennifer Dunn, Charles Dunn, Phillip Duran, Pamela Eakin, David Edmondson, Chris Ellisor, jeff Engle, Dianna English, Randall Erwin, jeff Esparza, Noe l. Mrs. Williams helped Craig Nolan with his I schedule. . 4' '-Y ' , i w.- - 1 ., A, 5 . .L TL ,Q , T2-5 , , 3 ', , Y' ? - LL: if :Q A Ng, 'l 2 if 1- ' V P - ,IPS -, V, N I it z rj- ' 25 ,. 5 - ' 5 - - . :-IM. S I ir-Q EELN 'X ,AN P es' i f Y i f i 'ii A 0. 'Q 'sin' 7 5, Q X ' me ' ' 4 , ' . r f egg- X , E L Q ,. 5 , Q . . D . , 4 p up , , P ef ' . ' . . . ' f ff' in .i , .I , A in . i - g: 571 . f' 'Z' 4 i i fi Sl. , W ,A-'f ilk WP -QC ' . W if MEPM 5, X : ' ' .. , ,ji i i , , z ' , ,, , , Q, ' Q ' 3 i iq, iw 4 n ' ki. ' . ' cf, i 'M Qi , . i X ' ' M . it 'i , ' r' iff C Q - is mf - A J I is , . , , , L Q . 6 , , 'tri ' f 2 , K ' W 1 A .,N, , in :iff 'fl ., A fn. is f A S, , , ,K an . . X C , V 71 C .A Q 5.31.2 A l W? i fr j ,. K 7,5-. if A 5 5 if 9 'X v -. li . ' ,Q A i s W Q i R 38' V iiiigifil A A W 2 5 K . Q y i , ,Q , x 1 ,sm , ff, -, 1 Qi 'Y V Q f i -. K , ' 9-5 , ,- X ,F I9 ' i ifz. -, ,iw 6, 1 , if if C ,M if , X ig wr' K iv ' 1 c 'K-N' Diffs 'i A a K 1 .1 - A N' 4 A :N - , ff ,4 l' fig ' ' 33 - K V ' V K 'iii if iiijiiir b,.b ,gf ,F i J 1 lg, . -'if I W .fi QL? , 1 fs, gg, P' e 1- ., , 1 ', N Q em - ' ie- an i as . t ,Q - P ae, f R fe? ' , V. -,I - g - X- Q, to 1 E ' -f N, erts 1 if N M 'Z N' gr! ii I i K' , 5 f . Junior think ahead With the help of their counselor, juniors began to plan for their senior year. Mrs. Ethel Williams worked with the juniors to make sure they received the right classes for their needs. With the help and cooperation of the homeroom teachers and the entire junior class, Mrs. Williams was able to achieve this goal. u - 'z 5,-4 egg K1 3 5 K- - 13551, Q , ' 2 L t Q- A Espinoza, Rebecca Farek, james Fellows, Crea Ferguson, jason Fernandez, Raul Ferrell, jay Fidler, Tina Fields, Steve Fleming, Rhonda Flewelling, janet Flores, Esidoro Flotres, Ruben Foley, Cindy Fonville, David Ford, Kim Foree, Debbie Fortin, Troy Fowler, William Frensley, Robert Fuller, Elaine Fuller, Suzanne Gale, Cathy Gammons, Katrina Garcia, Danny Garcia, Lorena Garza, Natalie George, Rex Gibson, Edward Givens, Kathryn Gleich, Brian Goff, Mike Goldman, Linda Gongaware, jennifer Gonzales, janie Gonzales, Porfirio Goodwin, Susan Gordon, Mary Graham, Ralph Greenwood, Stewart Green, Lisa Greer, Kelvin Gregg, Cynthia Griffin, Clara Grimaldo, Chris Grimes, john Grissom, john Gronstedt, Rudi Gross, Wallace Gober, Rebecca 244 In late October, close to fifty juniors com- peted against each other in a boys-vs-girls football game. As you might have guessed, the boys overpowered the girls in the first game. So, after some rearranging, a second game was played with mixed teams. The afternoon ended in a tie but everybody had fun. Grosvenor, joyce Grubbs, Rusty Guerra, Noemi Guillory, Kenneth Hall, Donna Hall, Robyn Hansen, Steve Harding, james Hardy, Dale Harper, janet Harrison, Raylene Harrison, Robert Harvey, Meredith Hayes, Larry Haywood, Susan Heath, james Henderson, Kathy Henderson, Sandra Hickman, Scott Hiller, Dawn Hill, Robey Hill, Suzanne Hill, Tammy Holloway, Mike Hooker, Roxanne Horton, john Humphry, Teresa Hunter, Stephanie Hyman, William Ingram, Dirk Ingram, Robert jackson, Arthur jackson, Cheryl jackson, Cynthia jallantyro, Rodney jenney, Carla jennings, Dana johnson, Bruce johnson, james johnson, john johnson, Ray johnston, Gary ' X fii as ,, to ii Q I .T - i - 'I 'D L be ff,f,,2s1.f,:5f, ,,h. t , el V X ' -- may X 'WS - ' W K N 'i , .A ,I ,, it f 1 ', Y - '51 Ri? if f, ,f+'f'5i'rYi , ,l D' b ' - v 9 ij ,. , ,sg -. ,:, ,D A , . i' f R V -M D , ,4 ,- l r 1 M , it H , ' i L h e 1.-2 mt i in 1 V --Qi . .Fay 1-ve . . iw , - 1 ,ew W X, w 5 iN1 ii 2 ,yr , .atgiggfg -I-1 ' ,N fi 2 Q f . A , ,K M X ,, J .:. J nkffi -ff in - i , 'F 3 - E 5 1 Zazw- f-, 9 f. 'IN X 9' 4,4 3 fit-S X , if, gi 1. Lonnie Scott called the play in the huddle. 2, The defense prepared to rush the quarterback. , - ,,, l f 1 - , K H, -., ,N I g a X LV' . , A A lqln. fe? ' y - Q an loiner, Misa jones, Lewinna lordan, Marilyn lurc, Leroy Kanady, Richard Keller, Steven Kelley, Laura Kelley, Regina Kennedy, Darlene King, Connie Kirby, Kip Kirby, Ronny Klingsporn, Cathy Knight, Dorothy Kohl, Debbie Kopecky, julie Laird, Robert Land, Glenda Land, Linda Lance, Valorse Langford, loy Lang, Tammy Larned, Delores Lattier, Ben Laverne, Carrie Lawson, Donna Ledbetter, Robert Leddy, David Lee, Dent Legg, Larry Lemoine, Myerne Levertt, Clay Lewellen, Debbie Lewis, Dale Libby, Patty 2 Juniors step out into the spotlight of fame Singing and dancing their way into the spotlight of stardom a large amount of juniors displayed 'their talent in this year's show. Syzygy, a local band, enthused the audience while Susan Clarkson calmed them with her beautiful version of We're All Alone . One group of seven iunior girls dressed up as onions and danced around the stage in I Love Onions . The high point of the show and by far one of the best acts was Darlene Kennedy, Lisa Reese, and Sara Weekes' portrayal of the Andrew Sisters 1940's smash, Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B . 246 1 it v 11 4. 1 2 6 Q-rj' 1 x - X551 We-' ff '9'TS?'3Sfi gs 5 3 3 .sys Q e y vegfia-:aa xr- :wir w -1, ' 'i.iKf'ii9---E ay..greu- -Meryl, ., ' 55' ffl' 'vi' w V 'i 55-bifiiffi' I if i W 7 Q' Q ff ?',,?f.5ff 'E -55' fl QQLQ. X 5' if - Y an 3,- i .5. A J 1 lf wiv i' if rf fiif' i liiiififi f ,, 'WW- .5 ' 'ff' g 1 lf, g ew, f- , s . ' . ' fu . - , ':'f.5g,1!f1' . fsfiieslw 9 iw Y fi, V1 . V few ' :er .V X r 1.i'5QJT'j' 1 . f . ' ' 'Yi T5 4 . 'nfl L fi fy xi ' is 'L' f f 3-.3 f' . ,4 ' Y x K1 E K f 1 'I 1 ' i 1 25' , fe N K : . J fix' W ' X. .7 - - ' 'V ja- V. '- 4,5 ' I, X., . , ,1,.: -F , sly! Q ' ' N 2 i rv gs: , ,-x, X ' I we cilgiffi-T515 i lr Za , ' W ew . 3, r, , , , 351.4 lfjl l 1. jennifer Gongawarc has quite a collection of dolls, 2. Tom Revolta and Volga were gongedl 3. The Mutations thrilled the audience with their version of My Girl . 4, Tammy Lang, Carol Starker, Suaie Fuller performed a take-off on the musical Haii '. S. Brian and Linda Nlappc became overnight hillbilly sensations. 6. Sysygy electrified the auditorium with Carry on My Wayward Son and Come Sail Away . 7. The Andrew Sisters sang Boogie Wuugie Bugle Boy . 1+ '-ENV, 5 f v' Y? 5 fag YA a l 1, riff ,ue V' ,V I 5-QL-'I' 1- . - W '54-Y? f' ' , rg., i A wr X 4 .,- , s I X ix X w 4 2 248 Students have a aC1ose Encounter of the French Kind Over the Easter Holidays juniors Suzy Fuller and Ronda Patterson went to France with French teacher Margaret lamison. They spent seven days and six nights in a luxurious hotel with spacious suites and ate the best of French cuisine. They toured gothic architecture such as Notre Dame, Versailles, Ma Maisson, and Arc de Triomphe. They also visited the Louvre, a French museum, where they saw such paintings as the Nlona Lisa and Whistler's Mother. The highlight of the trip for both the girls was seeing the Eiffel Tower and a boat ride up the Seine. NOTREDAME 4 ,XL 'R , X L x F i .R .N . Q? fl I . 1. Notre Dame was one of many cathedrals seen , .2 ., the trip. 2. The Eiffel Tower made a perfect if 5 picture. 3. This is Marie Antoinette's summer , h' 'Y cottage . 4. Ronda Patterson enjoyed France. 5. H., Napoleon spent many a night in his home at Ma . Maisson. WF , . v. .. r V ?f 1ffg , .fl NL Q5 ll N. A a 2 jbflf QEEL -1 .-v if iles: L ai li r, , W i . , W, K , I 0 ' , -my 1 ,.o,c ' 'XL ,fy .i x ef M' in l l f 0 rv: . . - at - iv 'J . 'X ' J. nz- K Q K ,. 7'-A ' , . w, ' 1 . in mx it lr 'i ,V N. .ci . , 1, . A ,, - . - W - N -. Y, 51.2 .2051 T - 'Q' 112' n'e' ' ' g 1 x fl 4' 1 'Q ,gw3,ef??f'l ':f'f.ie,,, , ' :Q . 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NN, .4 -Q X X his 83 ' nl Q iluzlgqlxgi 38.451 Y mf' GV kb Mayfield, Tina McDade, Danny McSwain, john McAdams, Wendye McBee, Mary McCaa, Clyde McCain, Donna McDaniel, Susan McDonald, William McFarland, Tammy Mcllveen, Brian McNair, Angela McNally, Darrell Melton, laylene Menn, Pam Meriwether, Doug Mesa, Frank Michaels, Cynthia Michalak, Michelle Middleton, Stephanie Miller, Shellie Minnick, Debra Minter, Diana Mitchell, Robert Moon, Allen Morgan, Connie Morgan, Henry Morgan, james 3 24 250 Juniors face final As the end of the year rolled around, juniors were faced with the threat of taking those dreadful tests, the always unwelcome final exams. Studying long hours after school and at night, they hoped to compress enough knowledge in their mind to make a try at bringing their grades up for the trimester. l. Mark Clark did plenty of research for his history Morley, Gloria Morris, Craig Morris, Donna Morse, Daryl Mozisek, Theresa Murdock, Nancy Myers, jimmy Necessary, Richard Nedd, Linda Nerse, Theresa Nelson, Dennis Nicholson, Margaret Nolen, jackie Nolen, james Norris, Terri Nowak, Christine Nunez, David O'Connar, Randy O'Neal, Kevin Olivarez, Christine Olvera, Rosa Oritz, Aurora Overhyltz, Karyn Padron, Cesario Page, Warren Parker, Carla Park, Hee Patina, Rita Patterson, Rhonda Patterson, Richard Peal, Rusty Peel, Lavada Perna, Dawn Pena, Greg Peralez, Vittorio Perez, Mabia De La Perkins, Renee Pike, Charles Plaisance, Mike Pratt, David Preston, David Price, Tammie eX2lm. ggi V V v V K, ,, A . K , Q N ,A Ae-HM nf , , f f'?: f ,- 'sl K-. P 'P . 'P C s , r 1 r 55 ,qi ., ,- V , , . rp ' ' C i 1 4, ':, 1 ' ' 'if 'fp' ' it 'L N 5 SW 'B lfkif, a -r, , 7 r ,. i ' 'A' 'S ,ff - ,r idw ... ,,g i - ., --at 4 . as , , , , 6 i ..' 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J, I 3 fp, K., 3 xxx, M' A I5 xi, Pringle, Deborah Privett, Randy Pruiett, Kimberely Pyle, Troy Quinn, Elizabeth Ragsdale, Tray Ramirez, Irene Ramirez, Sylvia Ramos, Rudy Ramsey, Kathleen Rawls, Cheryl Reese, Lisa Resendez, Francisco Rhinehart, Robin Richards, Matthew Richards, Rhonda Riess, Tanya Robbins, Rosemarie Roberts, Linda Roberts, jim Rodriguez, Ernee Rogers, Kim Rogers, Melanie Romano, Henry Romesburg, Kim Rowden, Brenda Rushing, Leslie Rutherford, joe Salazar, Moses Salazar, Rosemary Salley, Eddey Sanchez, Dan Sandifer, Cheryl Schaefer, Natalie Scott, jackie Scott, Lonnie Scruggs, Elizabeth Seace, Karen Sedtal, Candee Serda, Antonio Serrano, Debra Shaw, Ricky Shaw, Tina Sherman, jack Sherman, jeannine Shimpock, Brenda Show, Mark Shuman, Ronald Simmons, jon Simon, Glenda Simpson, Linda Singer, Nola Sink, Ellis Sivcey, Wendy Skarness, Kay Slaughter, james Small, Bobby Smith, Amy Smith, Cheryl Smith, David Smith, Floyd Smith, jeff Smith, Mark Smith, Scott I Smith, Trenton Southerland, Dale Spicer, james St Pe, john , i Stanley, Rhonda ' ' S 3 Starbuck, Kay ff' .- - K. li 252 ia? J. as 4' 3 JV' V 1' mv Y ps, FHA Wagga 5, V., th. f' c,,m.., J l it 'ia-M . 3' f Y ,' 1-Q .5237 . 1fE3:f5ff2'Tf7-,gp .1 n Grissom L35 as , V V A at xml, 4 , Zr,7,,4Q '-41,3 V2 Juniors Choose Lang, Grissom Although they had some tough competition I Tammy Lang and john Grissom were voted junior class favorites. Tammy was vice-pres- ident of juniors Girls Inc. and an active member of Future Teachers of America. john ' played varsity football and participated in F. C. A. and the Key Club. Davey Tovey, Rick Necessary, Amy Blumenthal, and Vonda Dobson, who is not pictured, were the I runners-up. r , v iw , ,E ul li 'R ., 'V A ,. T, Qi Q ' g, p.4 4 David Tovey Mfg: 4 , , . ,ml . A JA. Q if E i A if lt' V . ' . - A e ar e 'x ,f , , i 4, L Q L k 1 , ' e ' 3' 'F' '12 qw 2 , 'J ,.., J ' , - fu X l . I U M' ilflli-.teak .. f V L , ,FY ' fi L g Q+ ' L s or or is so l L, gl Fe, Q, , ,ei , , - y , j '. K' i 5 , - A X f 1. ,f ' 'QM -SSM?-,. ' 1 .L A N ' y. A, Q NAA , W 1 ' fl .A ,V ,-gf' 53, 'LQ fffffi 'jf 'fi 'i x ,lj-ff' -fW- efikiiifgg , K i 4 i. K i W I ' ,iz , any 7 y 1. V- i psf 'Iii' ,M y as , ,W , 0 if if . ef' , 'iw A! K st ' x A 1 K .ufdlwn wigs ,. sm, F391- 1 Light, Stacy Lina, Theresa Livingston, judy Long, Paul Lopez, Mary Lopez, Steven Lowery, Pamela Lum, Carla Lupkes, julie Lynam, William Lyons, Rita Magee, Charles Manavich, Pam Mann, Margaret Mappe, Bryan Marshburn, joe Martinez, Sandra Martin, Dorsillc Martin, john Martwick, Edward Marx, Fred Marx, Rebecca Massey, Christa Massey, jackie Mathis, john Matlock, Robert Maxwell, Shyrl Mayes, Daniel 2 254 9 I Summer T1me Is The Only Time As the weather became warmer and people became a little darker, we all knew what came next. Summer! juniors anxiously awaited the final day of classes so they could do as they pleased in the coming months ahead. Going to the beach, waterskiing, camping, sunworshipping, and working were just a few of the many activities planned by juniors. 1. Friends will always remain friends. Starker, Carol Stark, Lisa Stauffer, Glen A Steic, Randall . fl f . '- K, R Xt may Q-em 3 .-, ,,. ,.... fzjwo. K ff, -' . new-gf: --ig 5511.5 vssfeggx 1 uw W- ' 'ffifi 7'-'zffg 1:57-: f55'lf ff' A N. wtmkemn . f if ,. ga , R Eff mm.. ,L ,, .s., 1 rf ' 4 l . . V' l Stemm,Leesa '- few ii .J 1- e- . ' S ' .-. Stewart, Marilyn , V, Stewart, Yvonne 'J' ' .- , -,I , Stokley, Cindy mfg! l Stone, Pat I ' Strother, Onita Stubbs, Starla Sumruld, Tim Sutters, Lena X ' arf, f- -3 '- u qhfff r. L 2? X N N A k 3 4 , gtg Li 1, xii lx R fr '+ fr . N lx 5 l . av f .. ,, A 5 , T iiii we N !!ILWkeTRW Stilwell, Blake E ng .-,. ae 5. ,. V Wm I K, k,,NZ7E25V,, wi., r ll ' ,. Sutton, Regina y 'V 1 1 '. Swander, William - ' e. Tarrington, Mark J.. ff.: ' I - Tatom, Devonn V ' A Taylor, Cathryn M . Taymoors, Amir Thomassen, Ralph Thomas, Tim Thompson, Carla Thompson, Dan Thompson, Vickie ,gli J W A. Thurman, Thomas , an-' Torres, Raul Tovey, David ' Q, ,M Y' D 'x Towler, Charlotte ' 'ff - I ' A Ulrich, Kathleen Uresti, Cathy Utley, Lilly ictie 1 L' A' Utley, Rose Wade, Donna i V f . NZD' ' Erg. h se Waelder, Kenneth v - f' X Walker, Patricia Walker, Randle Walker, Tommy Wallace, Yung Walters, Bruce Waltz, Sharon e 5 Walt, Marilyn W' ii' B ,l X 'F ,,a, - at . ff- L R L, . , -.,l,,f,sg14:wq:g- -e W s 1 4 r r ,f V . ..l'l '. r ny s ' ll .tl s r 4 . a V ? ll iii T . 'wp f ILL. f T- T -9- V V Q. , . ,f , . K, V , f .Q .. Q ,Z , , 1. 2 as V if ':5.-,Q vgtigzg K . ., JH ' 1 Qi T A ! Q, f ya -a as - .,..' ea, 5 ,,,,:,.,,L ' 1: ' ' i . . . .1 1 ,V l i l- r H,f1 ' ' t 1 ' - i . X- 3 I Sim mfg H ? l wt is Q : 3 F ,. Q 1 Ax: ... ,. . . , . All . we are , . .N ,,.,.,,. V wink. T ,,E35:, ky 3 5 1. Q , 4 ,.., 1 R. TF z E ,fha T f K ?T a :..'1 , 'Q E- v. r f., ,A N V 2 6 l A v Wwwlf r v. a W3 , . K N.. ,... ' if' il Ltr 4' ,fww f c X , :ix .fax - ,- .,. H Q, V yr t. REQ, llvaAWLL .,,t S ..l.,, fl ve e e , lf- A-in '5 ' ,. .fn . ,. ,..V,gf.. A ,,.,t,, . . my th 51' EV: ,W A H h, 2. 8 1 2 c rt 9 lit 1 ' if ' ,, ,J 'ifl?51:1f-ew:eI,i5i?e5ff.fw... ::,,E,'11Qg 'Y K la .aigmglsam!-,yf,83..Y.f:gweE:4.,ealew-a:Q?,g-gy ' a . f l I YQ.--gi ',..f'if'l Y -- . 'rn lf: i,.si:r':3 VLXI of 1 .ti yi- v . fl, .ie f wfgffffz-ftsf, ' A 'w.w ,z:f1Q, fifggr-fog W. ,fates ew, M - ga Qi 2 , . ., x f - M -lay, A .-eagwgazgfffemzgwgi Jigezgzeyfax ,zmiifzav :lffv M 3. K ff -b,b A K, , it 4 , 49 ima, lir N' S-5lffQ'tfI5f f' ' it' - s ,fe W K fi ll i f' P Q t W. I , be ag 5 f .. ,at W H . Lf' l : J ,AV 'L' 7 0 K , t , , vt '2 i. wwf 24--fw :Mm c -e -- -f .. U ,.. . N, e K- -. -3 ei? , D - if , , ax 'F fm ' I f . X f , alia, , , ,Q ,.5,,,e.e h W5 in 5391 f e, ' ' D 3 , - Ygg,-so , 37 f . 11 52151 , , , i f 2 ,iffi 1 , fl 2 3, ilfi: . K' ' -La D ' , ..11 . if ,451 W Q 7 ,ny N V? A- W K if 'See 3' i ,TN W' '1 t?V' fS'f 1:54 I t ' 1:5 .. .7 Q E 7 . , L 2 . , m e of -. W , , .fm-. sly-. t t-Mgggigfq 1, t t, 1 1. ' ' ' . v..- G Vaal .egg H an-Hit' 1. Warr, Steven Warren, Kathy Weathers, Deborah Weeke, Saralyn Wells, Debra Wells, Donna Wesdorp, Renee West, Karon Whiddon, Stanley White, Deanna White, Melissa White, Mitchell Whitfield, Dianne Whitlow, Kenneth Williams, Leonard Williber, Susan Winslow, Gerald Wolf, George Woods, Mia Wood, Paul Wyekoff, janet Yates, Wilburn Young, Karen Zapalac, lim Zertucne, Gilbert Zirnmeran, Tammie Zucha, Thomas Zuniga, Magdalena 2 i ,,,,...-.fm-....,,, 5 f I, r ,f if 47' . V, J I, , f -vw! 'l 1 fy 2 ff X 'i - an Debbie Sanders Kathy Beals Historian Secretary Don Murphy Vice-President Andy Pittman Regina Kamp President Treasurer Debbie Platt Parliamentarian ophomores survlve second year! ! The second year of high school for the sophomore class proved a year to remember. Most began to feel more at home with their frosh year finished and new bewildered faces to fill in their old ones. Many were chosen for various activities that played a major part in their high school years. Dating and drivers licenses played an important part in a sopho- more's social life. Many students waited im- patiently for their sixteenth birthday to arrive. Sophomores often thought ahead to their junior and senior years, looking forward to being upperclassmen. With this thought in mind the sophomores made their best efforts to make their senior year the greatest! 4 1. Lynda Ryan screams Is that my blind date?l 2. Lawerence Poe exclaims, Take me, I'm yours. 3. Childhood memories come back to Mr. Hance as he smiles for the camera, 4. Connie Cook sparkles at half time. 5. Hey, do you have the answers to this geometry test? exclaims Robert Weathers. l. Mrs. Cox demonstrates the crayfish dissecting process to Cindy Valenzuela and Lynn Byrd. 2. Sherman Mitchell carefully pulls apart a crayfish while Cindi Garcia and Craig Sharver closely watch. 3, Kim Corder exclaims to her Biology class, Oooh, Look at all those guts!! 4. Now look,the easiest way is to bite your tongue, close your eyes, and start cutting, stated Troy Rogers to his tense lab partner. 'N Aalund, Karen 'WH Abbot, Tommy Abrahamson, Bates tw Abrahamson, Blanch T' ' '- P . . gr -, Q' Akin, laney e Akins, Paula B ' i x , ' Alberty, Robert E vR'W,..a' gm fi' W te Q. Alger, Ken Allen, Cheryl ' Allison, Larry Alton, Dana Alvarez, Luis Amason, William Amey, Mark Ancaias, joseph Anchick, Dalene Anderson, Darlene Anderson, Terrie Anders, Dennis Anzaldua, Virginia Archer, Scott Archer, Teresa Arcos, Mary Arellano, Ninfa Arias, lose Ashton, Kenneth Audas, Darrell Autery, Teresa Ayera, lerry Baily, Chris Baker, Larina Baldwin, Darlene Ballard, Enid Bandlow, john Barnhart, Boyd Bates, Richard Beals, Kathy Bedsole, Greg Behrens, Ethel Beinstingel, Carl Belch, Rhanda Bennet, William 258 Y 1 , 'v ba 1 r 'B B , e 'ew 4' A- K ,E R' ' A L56 , , , ,, g i it 5 if X ,,,., l Vg ' Z' JK Am f a-few f 19- .x i X f ' 4 X , -' ' ' , . '0 fax, 'l- l ,-, Let A ' ' fi i r Ssnfr Tl. B e 11. F, - xiii 'hifi is ff-N-Y X 'lu i 5 .3-U N. , xx , j Bennett, William K' ' I Benton, julie Benton, Kelly :Q Berger, Linda ' - , Bcrkstresscr, Charles ,Q li Berry, Anita TQ ,,., - ., -33- ,. Besson, Keith .. Km-.. ' Bickley, Sue Binnicker, Richard Blackburn, Dusty Blythe, Robert Boeni, Cindy Bolsehe, Randy Bounds, Ernest Bourdess, Mary Bowers, Vernon Boyd, Connie Boyd, Douglas Boyd, Nlalcomb Boykin, Loretta Bridges, Laurie , fi f Biolog tudent cut up v ss 4 3 2 260 Bridges, Laurie Bridwell, Rhonda Bock, Kenneth Bock, Mark Broussard, jimmie Brown, Charles Brown, Kelly Bryant, Charles Bryant, Eric Bryant, Ruth Bullard, Lacey Bunch, Priscilla Burnett, Daniel Burnett, Sally Burrage, Kay Burrow, Linda Byers, Cathleen Byrd, Ernest Byrd, Sheila Caldwell, Becky Calvert, Amber Campbell, Connie Campos, Salvador Cantu, Alberto Cantu, joann Capetillo, Raul Cardenas, Macrio Carmichael, jeff Carpenter, Vicki Carrasco, Ernie Carrol, Cathy Casey, Rickey Castillo, Sandra Castlebcrry, Sheryl Cauley, Beverly Cauthcn, Paul Cenatiempo, Lynne Chadwick, Theresa Chalkey, Frank Chapa, Norma Chatam, Donald Chesmore, Mark Chessher, Bonnie Childs, Trena Chuke, james Clair, Ciadia Clark, David Clark, james Clark, james W. Clark, jerry Clary, David Cochran, Susan Cochran, Terry Collida, Phillup Connoly, Michael Coody, joseph Cook, Bonnie Cook, Connie Cordcr, Kim Covell, Mark Cox, Sarita Cox, Allene Coy, Rhonda Craig, Brian Creel, Earl Crofford, Debbie Crosser, Pam Cruse, Steven Cruz, Raul Cruz, Thaddeus 11- i A A i -+Q :gg 'W ' ' S I ,, ,. 1 3 , ,, V - .. fn ,. h . W M J, ,S , 1 , Q .i ' , - . 'F . ,S 5, L 1 0 - , 74, , asf, , , ff-5 ,A ' '-. :L-.,,,,,.,, , . My - J gi , , 1 ' at , uae gvaw A :L Q- if :i,53wWaa,t X-wJFJxfh wil S l llii lf! -2 73 1, a far a n C t V 4, L.-at :sr ,ia - ev 'A ? X ,Q 'ly ii Y' ff? V A - A ?w-V a ' -2 Q 'S' if V i - B i -Q , gt, - -W ivy' ai 4 ,te f ' to U Q l V ,. Ei, , f , K, W, Q of arai 52, we FM Q i,e,, l t lf , ,,,, L I- - l , , L, V , I ., ' ,imff ' gf K , , lu , v - v-we 4 , 1 , 4 it A 5 , ,. ' 'i rili ' 'Q ili' K p :KW I if 'i ' TY ' 'V 4 . 1 5, is pg? re lm, :iii W J' ' of , t ..f , , , at , , - , ' ,, an ' if T Q, S w , l' A X W, X X, I , , kx , ,Ry e Y K ,,,, , .,,. ,. 5 .. A -,T-I ,wg ,, Rig, ,Wk L , ' 'P .4 X , . Y l Wider, feia ffBNwe,V ,,,. 4 as 5 .r , 5 'f l or- ' f .r H ,,f-if, g r ., ' ia i i Y t ' V Lif la ' 'i ' , X '21 ff' i ii iff? in vw L isis, , x , ,, , A ii h E, Ie. x Q ' 9 ,ifqfgif v r in iii 35 5, it l Qi! i 'Y ' ,ax , l f c f, .15 JIXT Eff. f x -x i' -- . ' -W - oeaewr +hre,m,,m 2 1. Second period gym class in action. 2. Sophomore Donna Henderson helped out the Drama Depart- ment by painting scenes. Curlee, Mike Curry, Deborah Dahlberg, Kim Daley, Brian Daniel, jeff Danna, john Dardy, Donna Darnell, Ada Darnell, Vernon Davidson, lon Davis, Charlie Davis, Nlalcomb Day, Robert Deleon, Nora De Voglar, Patricia Dean, Donna Delaney, Rance Deleun, Ottis Despain, Gordon Dickens, Sherry Dickey, Donald Dill, Sandra Dixon, Allison Dobson, Genene Dolney, Rachael Dominguez, jose Donley, Donnie Donnell, Robin Dorr, Ralph Douglas, William Douglas, jeff Dubois, Teresa Dukes, Tracey Duncan, Shelly Duplechian, Vanessa 2 262 ophomore sales successful The sophomore class sold Old Fashioned Rock Candy as their money making project for 77-78. Profits from this sale were close to S3,700. As an added incentive, Mr. Hance offered his face for pie target practice. Mr. Hance missed a pie in the eye by 595. Mrs. Baldinger's homeroom U0-Zi proved to be the award winning homeroom by selling the most candy out of all twenty-three sopho- more homerooms. The sophomore class really had a lot of success in their fund raising drives, and are looking forward to an out- standing senior year. 1. Mrs. Baldinger's H. R. niunches out as they are served for outstanding sales during their money making proiects. 2. Pictured with Mr. Hance, are the 2 top salesmen of the Candy sales. Mike Emmons the champ and leannie Logan, who came close behind. leannie, contemplates next years fund raising thinkingwulust wait till next year! 3. Mr. Lewis explains to Cliff Parker about the disadvantages of becoming a nurse. Durrett, Terry Earp, Eddie Eaves, john Edmonson, Linda 4 Edwards, Lyndell . 4 Elliot, Turry my i . i ,Q we , T E .a ..., . g,sf.gx . 1 i i . I V ,Q , , 'HY' rw if ' 1. ,I 8 N ri, 4 X x K T I . as ,ws-es ' 'Asha di! I L. X . is -, , , ' F we 5i w-- ' ,. ,, ,I ,, 1 my L H M. . : ' - x ft' .X ,. f : -S his Eid L' a ' ' T F 4 x . F ' ' T er, in a x - ara ' ' .,' Q, Q X i 'A ' is i xl W' xxx is an Q Ellis, Ray K Emmons, Mike Emmons, Robin Engelbretson, Steven English, Nancy Enyart, Doyle Esparza, Dianne 1 ., 5 ' I f 43,-,g :iam ,, H- --r' we ,, ,. fm. 1 W ,. ..,. . ,,,. . ..,. , . . 1 , , zu X ,,.L,,y,,. X 5-A K, 'Q , , 5 3 7' ' f.. ' , . ,. J r'i it i if Tux F -. Espinosa, Martha - bal- Espinoza, Manuel Evans, Lois Evans, Mitchel Everett, Lisa Faircloth, Paul Fancy, William , r A ' ' Q Q , ' i ' 'A ' 4 ,pg ' ,Q ., A W ' ' Na+ my ,Zip 1 ., at 1 ' -f' ' fl . r, F' A . n K 4 ' 1 4 A , 1 f, . , .V , h , K 1 me ,. . Q . Q asf.. i A -'ive 1 ' i s' 3 f Q' i 3 Farek, Gary K Faris, Fouad Farmer, james Faulkenberry, Terry Ferrell, Mike Fidler, Russell ' Fields, David 4 as K I. - .1 ' : - , - 13. f- W f - to ' .- if 1. t . q Y Raul... .Mu a. - I , ' it , X . W, . , . gt X EA' X. I X i ,,, . , X 1 8. 5 a , f ,. .gy A, , H A ,Q ,.,, wlr. Q X V , t,: , f 'ge s , f .. , 'S A ' f , 1 A so i M N i,'- r r 'J in 131: i -i , F 4 3 ' , an A W 4 , 'fa fig in W .L Y I x - - L 'm gf-112' -fs. . V -:W ., ,sfffyf '-.32-1-, , y -xv.: 2, X ,RW , I 54,5 Y bnk , I H 1 xx an V V 4, - 'MK '3 L' 4 .y - I, if ' W f , N , 34: 5 v 14. ki , 1 is 4 ' ,as 2' .: an ' t f A F 4 7515 'A ' 44. , Q., y at , 1 . i in L ' bs. ei ' X' iii 125153 k a, I .. ' ' 'fin' , Fields, lames Fisher, Ray Fleck, Douglas Fleming, janet Flores, Edmund Flores, Nora Flournuy, Lisa Foley, Caren Fontenot, Karen Fortin, Hoyt Fowler, Mark Frankovich, Mike Frantz, Donna Frizzell, Alan Frizzell, Virginia Garcia, Cynthia Garcia, David Garcia, Rachel Gardner, Robert Garrett, Sue Gazares, Manuel Gates, Susan Gayneaux, Kim Gilbert, Angela Glasscock, john Glispin, Sharla Godinez, Moises Golden, David Gonzales, Danny Gonzales, Sam mie Gonzales, Tony Gonzales, Iuan Grantges, Louis Green, Elaine Green, james 2 264 ophs have enthusiasm Throughout their sophomore year, the seniors of '80 participated in a variety of school activities showing enthusiasm and spirit in many different ways. Giving parties, ioining in drill, band and choir, entering clubs, decorating homerooms, and boosting spirit at pep rallies and games, their hard work was rewarded by a spirit stick. 2 l 1. Marcy Heifner exclaims I really get a charge out of football games!! 2. Marianne Riggs and Debbie Mitchell rendered their services at the cheerleaders party. 3. Sophomores show excitement at the game against Sam Rayburn as the mighty Eagles score. i i -Thi 1 + . :wg wtf -my 314,55 , 31?-' I . 5 M1 S2'.. L-'f? ' -4, ,,,4. . , A K 'vi' wi' 9' Q iff' e ,A he-1 2 1. Don Murphy and Wade Quinn show spirit in an unusual way. 2. Tim Moon and Malcomb Boyd had the same thoughts as the drill team danced. 3. Andy Pittman munches out at the Go Bananas pep rally against the Dobie Longhorns. 2 Greg, Sharon Grimes, Kelly Grimes, Richard Grisham, Rodney Grissom, Deanna Guillot, David Gum, Shannon Hall, Angela Hamilton, Karen Hamilton, Ruth Ham, Tina Hand, Wesley Hare, jack Harkins, Terry Harrell, Scott Harrison, Karl Harris, joe Hasson, jackie Haun, james Havins, Paula Hay, Allan Hedden, Mary Hedrick, julie Henderson, Donna Hennessy, David Herrera, Nlelodie Herring, Yvonne Herrendez, Cindy Hickman, Karen Hiefner, Marcy Higgins, judy Higgins, Kieth Hight, jan Hill, Cynthia Hill, Denise 4344 -if? it If ' gy , f--' . Q, , -Q , ,.,,,., j .jjj 0 is f- 5 X QKISREQL xi V ,l ,,,, 5 , H, V 7 , - rw, K , , fill. i'fsv,,' 'ff F A f n Q wee, -we x -gill in f sis, F :fa af is ..,, y XT? . are M sm, ,,, x u 47 ek Q' vs, V F r 1 ,W 5. , 'Z .K if I xa? H i , , 'K 'fv fy, ' , I - Q. , .25 Q - ' ,I f 4 a S N ',.- ., ' W f. f V -.h 1, ijjs .3 .ssj 71 ls' 1 f N j -' we 1 'P Q' 5 , , , , A .,.. ' ' W e ' - 3 ', 1 Avail A sw: as 'f fr Q .. , QQ 1 i fl, 13 , i . mf: 1 - ,,-' Q 'S' Q ,,,,,., , ,g ,,. wi' K l N 'i .ii 2? fi' is ,As - 1 -, 'Qin 3 2 OPHO ORE HOW EXPRESSIO S The 1977-78 school year proved one filled with many expressions and emotions A number of the sophomores portrayed happiness and a carefree ability. Always open to new ideas sophs are ready and will- ing to try anything. 5 1. Karen Hickman sings her heart out for that special someone. 2. Sophomores Scott Martin, lim Cross, and Melody Herrera show how pep rallies evoke a variety of expressions. 3. lohnnie Pitre blows a fast kiss while friend Rachel Dolney isn't aware. 4. Elisa Wells exclaims I bet you're wondering how I got in this mess? 5. Terry Autery sighs in relief as she rests her aching fingers. SMILE MILE 1 Sophomore Lisa Everett flirts with the photo grapher as he snaps a picture of her, 2 jena jones and Connie Cook take time out in class to cut up Hindle, Clive Hindmon, Mark Hinoiosa, Nora Hinze, Linda Hlavaty, Linda Hog, Edward Holan, David Holcomb, Tracy Hollis, Robert Holmes, Debbie Holmes, Randy Holt, Richard Hooper, Houston Hoster, Doug Hough, Michelle Houser, Pamela Howard, Cliff Hubbard, Belinda Hudson, jerri Hughes, David Humphries, Connie Hunt, Donald Hunt, Mary Hyde, Scott Hyman, Catherine Hynson, Dennis Ive, Andrew jackson, Brenda jackson, Lisa james, Paul jauregui, Cindy jekins, David johansen, Per jones, Debbie jones, Debra . A A ,, , A ,., , A Q . u D K' 'Mi i in I K 'F . ' , 1' , 9 , . , . V Q H i..,Q' 5. , ' ., . ii if R37 fu 5' rl is 1' 'rx 5' 5 -., , f i ' D D 'N 'A ' 'i -7 . 4. - f, :iid - ,L Z K ,L 1 'f-ff' 1 L-s +L - 1 - ' Q it v wise i f g. ,ri 5 .i . MQ? l 6 ' ir as , , L me ll, lx n Tix Q i'-'11 V A : X' K ca , my rr. - ' f- , 'f S ' Q. 3 4 - ii r a s ii L f ff ' .fe i D' E' i i - N , s ' , L 1 'g , y L . , 1 'Q ' Q if I ,V .4 .h 'ff , r . X A , E i: ,, , rj ' ,J , . ll! 4 's X1 . -Xu 'E? Q . K ' l' ' W' W ' ' Q f L A - D K 15, fl, ,,.,. yi! . . , K- , f F Z . , K ' ' I 'K' fig, . K ' - ip ill . 1 , l 'gl ' Q. 4 i Q ge, ff 4 V' V' .4 J , X , , , 'ev .. 'W ' - ' X. W fm- X, glib' i 1 'Y - K A a 3 ' i 1 ' 3 7 .IQ yjy -L Ns .1 ' 'rf L -- .f.. ,. A , ., ? hx -.,. f U r' ' ' - . .1,i,5:,15-zgzyjl f ' , 4 ii A sg .-,QQ -.-, . . ..., 5535-xx is e iv Q s 1 4,1 lv 2 jones, Doris jones, Gladys jones, jeffrey jones, jena jones, Linda jones, Pamela jorden, Kirby jorden, Richard juel, Dianna Kamp, Regina Keele, Terry Keener, Su-Cille Kieth, Charles Kelley, Amber Kelly, Donald Kelly, George Kelly, Micheal Keyst, Dana Kimbel, Becky Kimbel, Randall Kimbrough, Angela Kin1mons,lrene Kingsbury, Debbie Kingsbury, james Kitchen, Tommy Kittie, Sharon Klippel, Kevin Knight, Marye Kocurek, Glen Kouba, Kent Krejci, Larry Krenck, Wade Krnll, Karen Krueger, Alan Lacaze, Dennis Lambright, Teri Lancaster, Robert Laughman, Becky Laurentz, Terri Leal, Lee Leathers, Danny Ledezma, Yolanda Lena, Kathleen Leslie, Allen Lewis, Marsha Le, Dung Litwin, Ann Llyod, Larry Logan, Thomas SMILE 2 Logan, Virginia Long, Gregg Long, Mary Looney, joyce Lopez, Albert Lowe, Kelly Loxterman, Kelly Lynch, Al Lyons, Carrie Macalouso, Mark Mahana, johnny Mainortl, Dena Mann, Rita Manovich, Elizabeth Maples, Linda Marales, Mikc Marshall, Richard Marshburn, William Martinez, Carlos Martinez, Loriann Martin, Gene Martin, Paula Martin, Scott Martin, Susan Martwick, james Mathews, Harold Matlock, Billy Matte, Therese Maxey, Terrie Maxwell, William Mayes, Boyd McAteer, Rhonda McBride, Dennis McComic, Darlene McCord, Christopher McCue, Steven McDermott, Debbie McDonald, Beth McElhinney, Kathryn McElroy, jack McHugh, john Mclnnis, Kevin Mclielroy, Ernest McMillian, Brian McMiIlian, Chrystal McPike, Donna McVey, Lori Meadows, Eric Meek, Walter Mendoza, Adam Mendoza, Dralia Meriweather, Vicki Mesa, Zim Meyer, Teresa Miles, Mike Miller, janet Miller, james Minter, Barbara Mitchell, Dinita Mitchell, Debbie Montgomery, C. W. Moon, Tim Moore, David Moore, Gregory Mouty, Brenda Mooty, Cindie Morey, Gary Morgan, julie Morris, Eddie Morris, Kieth L .ae -fs ff 'pie A W m - fan, J-fialfi t 'fgur? l , .. W ik., r V isa ' Er W 1. gan 5' if ' 9,5455 W 'ifwll '1 SQ tfq, fi, it ' -fe1e?is gl lr di ,. Q 2 - ,.:-:Q tx N- lbw W '-rwgfvv P ali X if it -3 ' hwia f 'ary 1, ,. v ,, 4A.,. ,pw R R ' i ,, Q Q .fig V , it i f Zww i 'i l if 1 - .. iz! ,gi-. J. ll gg., 1,: .-' fi lit' A , . ,,,, x,.. - Y P' A' Ii. . A ' i 1 - ' 'Q l iii x ,af f r can . Q A . ' iil5lf'i -, ill- , Ni v 7 ' - ff , ' , - if ,r , . AV , srl , 1 V x , ,V K W- S if , --fk 3' X F3 ,, x,,, .. iii, , ' . , . I I Q K . P5 S ' fi ,A .ie ' f'7?w ,, Q . F ' L l i' V ' Q., , f if V 'S R t, y , 4 'eg i y , A' 9 - am myf - i r f , ,fgj., , ' as , P ii j , , . 1 , WY A if V ,rr j ii ' , -La hazel. H jx Weiner ,y .ff f ,ffze-.ff W, i., . - ,Q f , - fk fi -i . , .::.-: K ,ai 1 K I , , :Q .,, t I , , K .. 13. 9 . A 5, Y ! vu . t dbg i- ' , 4' u Nil? ' 'fi' ,V ? . 4 .N ,p 3' H .- f . . Q h ,f K :E K A ' fi c I w i e'-' , , j , -Q ,, P ,:f.b I K 1 , 51 ,ki ,, ,K , K ,X-,, ,u ygzm r : ',,, ,rf . . ' l ,, 1 225 3 - V .Qg.,,,, as -7 if fax A ' Q- I ff U , i 0, V . ' P' , Q. ' ,E , L ' ' . 1 R i , , - i fi r 4 ' ' J' ' V' P f h 'WQ 'f' ' l h iff? S W A 92 ' he if l , J..-,k, V Q y 2- K -' ' i X' X li ji El , ,-ll, , , Xi ., 'lwxfff ' H , . -f ,iifiiakgrf R. 1 'L' ' P , f . K il? K '. V wget.: if i , . Tf? ' ' if - it - lx. V- i- VZ. , ., - ,i' , 5, , , 2' , H Q lliir ,. ,f H, , ,Gi .5 ii il 6' - - A Y li. 'fi -t Mortinez, Prisciliano Mounce, Teresa Mudd, Ronald Murley, Sarah Murphy, Don Muschalk, Derek Myers, jeff Neal, Terrie Necessary, john Neely, james Nelon, Russ Nettles, Danielle Neuvar, Dean Nguyen, Yen Nicholson, Cathy Nicholson, Kim Norvell, Teri Nouis, Craig Ochoa, Art Ochoa, Ruben Ofrick, james Olive, Paul Olvera, Esmeralda Orsak, Deanna Ortega, Gladys Ortiz, Corina Owens, john Pafford, Vickie Palmer, Mike Parker, Cliff Parker, Susan Parrish, Kathaleen Pasley, Dana Patrick, Andy Patrick, Kevin Patrick, Randy Patterson, jeff Peairson, Stewart Peltzman, Carol Pena, Ophelia Pena, Bonnie Pereira, Gerry Perry, Tom Peterson, Doug Pharris, Debbie Philippus, Lois Phillips, Debbie Phillips, Donna Pillow, Sandy Pineda, Belinda Pitre, johnnie Pittman, David Platt, Debbie Poe, Larry Potts, David Preston, Cindy Price, james Price, jerry Prichard, Rhonda Pwonka, Tammy Quinn, Wade Rafael, Salomon Rainwater, joe Rails, Marsha Ramirez, Glen Ramirez, Margie Ramirez, Ruben Ramos, Ricardo Reagan, Gregory Reddell, Brenda 271 Who Says Drill Team Members Are New Eagle Escorts, Cathy Hyman, Cathy Nicholson, and Debbie Platt, demonstrated their unique talents. Each year initiation takes place, at the first of the football season. Drill initiation is where a first year eagle escort is taken in custody by their upper classmen fbig sistersl. The girls perform embarrassing tasks all through the wee hours of the night. But all in all they feel the torture is well worth it. 3 we gf 2 272 Beautiful When They Awak Aww- R, I' . ,, s 3 wwf' rfdii' A AV fgg . 1 5 N fp 'tri -1-' W -fr 'fl Q A Q A . N s g m W- -.g t Y W F f 1 Q L fini: n o JIQDQ I H.f.l. Y 4' 'i 54 xg., eg r 5 . 2 .w k C X ' w , en!! 1. Debbie Platt, Cathy Nicholson, and Cathy Hyman BEFORE the big night of drill initiation. 2. The same three lovely ladies AFTER their big sisters took them in hand in the wee hours of the morning. 3. Cathy Nicholson describes l1er feelings when she was announced Most Beautiful. Redmond, Lenard Resendez, Fernando Reyes, johnny Reyna, Steven Richardson, Angela it . 9227-ff? R f Q V Richardson, Steven I Richardson, Steve Q A A ,J 'wi k ! V l ' 25515, ,V Rigdon, Denise ix? 66,9 Riggs, Marianne i W ..., ,Q Rimmer, Patsy v A 1 as -5 Riporteila, Lenard V Q A i N Ritchey, Gary A ' ,Q 1 Rivera, Rmiinda -. , V , 'X Roberts, Robin QI i 'safe - ' X sae! i . li il: Il 9 Q Robinson, Tim Rocha, Mary Rodgers, Debbie Rodgers, Tina Rodriquez, Alberto T ' Rodriquez, Dagoberto ' 'Af 'f 4 , Ax Rogers, D'anne ., At A ' Rogers, Troy i ff, Rollins, Ann f I x Romo, Herlinda ,- , ' , ' 4, Q. r' MM Rondeau, Belinda J' 'F 'F 5 ' ' - W Rose, jerry - 5 J? if ,Q ., ' Rose, Maria gi . - 'W Rutledge, MarY K 'F .. 1 ' Ei I 7 , in axes . v Ryan, Lynda 'fm s . Salazar, Ermelinda h W - 6 Saldana, Rebecca ' ' V , ,, 0 U Saldana, Rosanne 1 fm 'K ,Q 1,1 Salinas, Mary . I R '17 Sampson, Diane wg! R L CTN Sanders, Debbie ' . 41' l?1'1fi i A i 27 274 Schoenbein, Mike Seamans, Cindy Seay, lay Sendejo, Velma Serrano, Monica Shamburger, Kathy Shannon, Kelly Sharp, Meichelle Sharver, Leslie Shaw, Robin Shelton, Dottie Shelton, Luke Shelton, Mark Sheppard, Gary Sherer, Pamela Sherrin, Terry Sherwood, Henry Shivers, lill Shugart, Robert Shuttles, Worth Sicola, Mary K. Simpson, Dedria Singlitary, Mary Sledge, Carla Smith, Bobby Smith, Bob Smith, David Smith, Georgina Smith, john Smith, Larry Smith, Laura Smith, Richard Smith, Shawn Smith, Susan Snow, Cynthia Solis, loann Sonnamaker, Wade Spicer, lohn Springfield, Chris Spurney, Matt Stafford, Leanna Stapleton, Suzy ffjfv- ivy 5 tx ,341 iff rf' 1 X x J' r yah- i ' X L' 'T 5' I , t ff' i A if 1 -. ut: ' we 5 . M .5-5 , A gif i - lf , M9 U J x -.79 ' , ' fy ! I xml ' '-S ,ffl Ig , ' 3-,ilj ,. E ' .fwxa i it I fad A ,L , . M ' ' A Ti rt ' A 2 A ,ifg Q 3 . .l , , A. .., Qi' W as xr 1 - g. 1 S 1. S it 3 S V 1: f ef' relief Xgigif t ' a. W, 7 ' 'Y f ,- . l4, f 4591.1 ' K A KS . i ' ' ', . 'V 4. 57. is as . is , , ' ' S 'i . -it kxfl S' f t 14' ' f in 1' ' , r at 7 S A ,. V: A . tv . .kyk k H my 1 A 3, .,., 1,6 ' K K ,Sym f I ,a xl I 5 . . . fv ' I . -or ,-6-. Y , 5 Nj , -.1 , it ,i 1 wtf--.-get , -J gif, f ' , 5 V , 'V .f--vp, ' 1 ' -3' r 2' , J-tw .r' VY V' ,A V, W life jm- a- ii .. ,W . J ' ,L K HIC '- - . ' - Q A J 6 Q f . out , g,,, ' t M x , , 3 , .. ,da is , ,. , Vx, ,JL Pj, V A ,Q , K 1 eg' .4 A A 'J K ii 1 -1 -J gi: - - , ., 'shi Am l N 1 Q 1- ,ge lx , U I , . 5' A K - .. .tu Y mst? ,i 1 -29' I, i v x ' 1. f T Q ,4- ...Q fm - 'ist ,L s Sl .3 as .,, 'Y' at 2 . h'X ' N ngavgfss. 11 , K QQ' l 'ti '5- in - --'f -fm - v-f--w- - H-fs . , ., . T . ...,.L t: ' ::,. : af, r 2 l ' 1 i - Y . r.. - .udigvl ffgljil w 'Q .X :I'1.- ?51'5H!.'T so .' zf' v , .5 1 T g 45 . N f-nga r U I , .,. . sa w X ' F- f ts. .15 5 . . ix I 4- Mix Tflf? T v 33 - I F!ffi klk wp: , . N . T ' ' ' iw 3 R I 7, mx . I if W s Elfgi' 'P he-5 JN 5 v ,I .3 wuz, af- N ' ex A I 1 if 2 i . . wiiggmrf , , . The Sophomore Class worked vigorously during the month of February to pull together The Post Valentine Close Encounters of the Boogie Kind. This party also held an Elvis Presley Dance Contest, plus the eight winners of the Class Favorite contest. Mr. Hance worked with the Sophomore class officers, homeroom representatives, and homeroom teachers to make the party successful. Starks, Rhonda Stevens, Thomas . , Steward, Cindy ' St. Leger, Shelia Stone, Kathy Strange, Chester Q, Strawhun, Donald ig, .,.,, . .. t .. . :-.Ns ag it gf.. Stubblefield, john Sullivan, john Sullivan, Teresa - Sutherland, Carmolee Tadlock, Paul Tanner, Glenn ' . Tarrance, Karen T . Tatum, Delores Taylor, Mike Teague, Karl Telano, David Temple, james Theiler, David .T gg, ,X , .. is film . Thielen, Frank i .3 A , -A v .fvs Thielen, Robert 'Q . .,-, g is A R. Ak x,,, Thomason, Harry Thompson, Charles Thornburg, Debra Thurman, Kathy i f Tidwell, Debbie Timm, Nancy T I 1. Sophomores enjoy dancing at the all school party. 2. Mr. Hance explains to Don Murphy, Andy Pittman, Debbie Sanders, and Lisa Flournoy how to become the success of a party. 3. Andy Pittman, ipresidentl, assigns homeroom representatives to work at the all-school party. 2 Tipton, james Tobon, Margarita Todd, Melanie Tran, Tuyet Turner, Bill Turner, Mack Umberson, Deena Urbanovsky, Linda Valenzuela, Cindy Vandiver, jerry Vasquez, julia Vause, Lauren Vause, Suzanne Veit, Mark Vela, Humberto Venable, Tim Villalobos, Steve Villareal, Ruth Villarreal, Cesar Walker, Larry Wallace, lay Wallett, Tammy Watson, Cathy Weathers, Robert Webb, jerry Weir, joe Weld, Raymond Wells, Elisz West, Mellisszl White, Cherly Whitlow, Don Whittmore, Glynn Wiese, Becky Wiggins, Kevin Williams, Carly Sophomores Show Talent In VARIETY 7 8 'Variety Seventy-Eight' provided a chance for sophomores to perform before an audience. The competition at auditions was tough, but several talented sophomores were chosen for the special night. Sophomores presented a wide variety of acts, including Irving, Metal Mazed, Unknown Comic, World's Smallest Man, and Tiny Bubbles. Each different act was a result of a unique character and imagination, and showed how each person had that special quality that makes him or her a performer. Q f. gflriir. I i Q-17'F555' Q ' ll 5.15 J . , gr .Qu 'if W ra-:jew 4 'xi X V Q , o . V ,,i..Q,,. , ,, ,, 2 i 4 13 ! gg ,,-: W . M. .1 I ? , R ,, 4 E 'Z Ag fi. f ,X 5 1 H an ic. A 'I 'ff ' xx t Q i 4. 2-M fi -Yuisumeae 5 3-Ygfgfw A K ' . -as-,, f 1 ., .aye . 93 M vp 1 ,2 Vt 1i?'1iQg uhm. 3 A Wg on V Wiliber, julie 33 +' Wills, Lelli X , Wilson, Elizabeth ' 5 Wilson, Kristen Af, Wilson, Marc , Wilson, Renita Witt, Lajean K Woerner, Melinda b xg, K Woody, Dianna . I f ' , Q22 Wood, Debbie .W T., fi Q' Wortham, Leslie -Ar -3 4 s i In '- 2 .ggi I rig Wright, Thomas i M fi- fii' Zumwalt, Mike N ' ' , Zamaro, Rosalinda I ' f W? Qi? ti., . 'req' 1 ,G 4 1. Andy Pittman explains to the audience how even the 'lWorld's Smallest Man practices dental hygiene. 2. Wade Quinn pulls out an imaginary bunny during his circus act. 3. Bonnie Pena gets in the groove during her Hawaiian act, Tiny Bubbles. 4. Sophomore john Danna razzles and dazzles the crowd as he performs as the Unknown Comic. 5. Malcomb Boyd forsees himself as a famous movie star with his name up in lights during his performance of lrving. n vw ax.. aim, .T ,.il i+f.,g aw Jkt o 1 at 5 277 278 'nt 'YN-3, 131. fa N High school.. .that anxiously awaited exper- ience, became a reality for the seniors of 1981. For the typical freshman, the objective was clear. Meet people. Soon the freshmen had entered into the mainstream of high school life. Many girls qualified for the drill team, basket- ball, volleyball and track teams. Boys made the football, basketball, baseball, track, and swim teams. Clubs and organizations provided an outlet for boundless freshman energy as elections, meetings, and parties filled every spare minute. In the midst of dreaming of the day they would become seniors, the end of the year suddenly approached. Moved one step higher on the stepladder, the new sophomores were deter- mined to prove that the seniors of 1981 are number 1. S . OF 81 RATED A, t L 1 1 f -. .si .Qu af '1 hr. 1 2 . i . , I' . l 1 .N-Q' Q N 1 KANY' i 1 si ' , 9A ,Q , -V -J rx. sg l vii 1 , . V 1, -we 3. : v . . sv Q dill, it mf . I Ia l l I l l l l l G I l sl tl .i 27 280 Abilez, joe Adame, jimmy Adams, Timmy Aguila, Norma Alexander, Sabrina Alger, Kevan Allen, Dawn Alverado, Rachel Alvarado, Richard Ames, Branda Anchick, Daniel Anderson, Beverly Arcos, Fabiola Armizmendez, Roland Abriaga, Amelia Ashworth, Brian Ashworth, Tracy Augustini, Mark Ayala, Maria Bagley, Kenneth Bailey, Theresa Baker, Renae Baldwin, Elizabeth Ballback, Frank Barber, james Barclay, Byron Barker, Gary Barker, james Barker, Terry Barrera, Adela Barrilleaux, Tammy Bartek, Belinda Barton, Donna Bass, joseph Bean, judy Beinstingel, Conrad Benedek, Stormey Bertrand, Angel Black, Stacy Blankenship, Sherry Bolton, Dianna Humphrey, Bond Boney, Sherri Boney, Terri Bonner, Kit Bordelon, Carla Bordelon, Ray Boren, Lisa Bourque, Scott Bowers, Charles Boyd, Paul Brandt, Donna Brantley, Nancy Bray, Michele Brodie, Charles Brooks, Monica Brooks, Patrick Brown, Rose Bruton, Mark Bryant, Terry Buchanan, Thomas Buchanan, Tony Bull, judy Burns, Tammy Burrow, Kenneth Burr, Rollin Burton, Becky Busch, William Bustamante, joe Bustos, Maria K 5 nf f'4 'f:,,:'::- ' iff - 4 , V A X, , A , ..f V QQ 1 N l f - 4 rf r A Q 3 . ,Z 5 A V X A X, ia. 1 AX , ANSV , j xxx? ,i J is V l z: f Wig, Y we .. is are , B Xl ..- - V PR - r v ' ' Q - - ff . rx ,:- , , r. Q an . T we fa f 'i . A . V I A .Vi z V Q :V .iii X QV-:J 4 i r m A 'iid ' V l, V , A ,V TZV, , , V, .L A A sf., V, ,. T We 'B 4 X N T af - k ia! - L., - . f ' A A592 ' ' ' - ., V V V W. .1-zruerjgw v 5 V ., A '. - A to 7 L' - ' Z, X ,W if , , . -it X . i .W ji -7 ir' at ff, V , - ,gf V . S ' Ne. - --s Kill . 4 . i iii'. i ffifii , B Jizifkeii 56 23 K , ' A 'T i 3' ' ,T .1 b , g ,V Nu VV V Q f G' , X X - A.. L 1 s LA M .,, ,,., s ,, . -r .gw V xv, .Q ,lr 41, . .ff Q, 'a ali A ' e B i '- , , Q, ,b V J' X. , V , , s KX, , , x v Q ' f' , 1:4 3'5iwm'l'rl7rfl 1. F if ,,.,i:.f-kggVg::v.V, ,, ,V VV J V, . - mag 5' y, ., A ,ta . T 1, 'si 'Q gji ,Y V J, -4B 4 1 . , 'V V . f ix W i ii, , N, V i ati 4,1 5:,. .s , , A f J. ,sq ii, ., f s ,,., gift, ' ' ,, fix JN ' -B ' A t-r. x i gf., 14 V , V SV rV,V- - QV? il, , A ef.-, ff ,.., , fig , B' 1 ar .v I-J , 1. 4 ' i T , if , A A we 1-157' W 1 w X A ,, YW? , . , , V 4 s ,Q ,zz 5 ,f. , V V! J: A , T , 9 .QQ N , Q. - V 'i mAg1's:afr..2x -- it --We ' VY' ' A-9 ,at ' w r? 1 r :J , K ffl ' L l' - , 5 . L v mfki ii I4 ' V- Qi ' jj 5 , W' 2 5 1,7-:W sg . is t 2 . 'W ' 5 ' 'swfii . J' LL ','Q 232- V V 4 L A A K-'Q 3 Tu. . . me , ' WSE... -N516 ' ' - '- 1 Byers, Rachel -v 4 1. Calbillo, Margaret Calk, Sonny Calvillo, Carlos Campbell, Kathy Campbell, Lillian Campbell, Thomas Cano, Sylvia Cantu, Blanca Cantu, Luis Capetillo, Cynthia Carmona, Anna Carpenter, Melisa Carrisalez, Delia Carroll, Beth Casamayor, Gregorio Casarez, jeanette Casey, Micheal Castaneda, Daniel Castro, Miguel Caudle, limmie Cazares, Margarita Chain, Donna Chancey, Norris Chapman, Kevin Chappell, Laura Chesser, Carol Hey, take my picture. Christ, Mark Church, Connie Clark, Doris Clark, loella Clark, Mark Clark, Rhonda Cloud, Eva Coats, lohnny Cochran, Robert Colbert, William Coleman, james Collins, Kristi Collins, Mary Conrad, Brenda Conrad, Vivian I wanna be in the annual. 28 282 FRO H FIRE IT UP Beginning like any other ordinary year, freshmen sometimes found it hard to adiust to the exhilarating spirit that played a major role in their new environment. After only a brief exposure to the event-filled pep rallies and after attending a few of the Eagles foot- ball games their attitudes soon changed. They soon began participating in the chants and cheers and taking pride in their school to which they belonged. Anxiety and impatience shone in the eyes of the new- comers as they watched uppefclassmen perform, entertain, dazzle and shine. As Eagle Escorts dancing, band members marching, football players tackling, and ROTC members drilling, every Frosh antici- pated the day he might become a member of one of these traditional organizations. Cooly, jennifer A-r1l?ff'Y??sfff?f? 5 t g Cook, Floyd Ee- , V A cook, joel f y 4 Cooper, Dan A af A 22 , 56 5, f ,Q .f- Cooper, john 'A' .A - 9 Q ,151 Copeland, Delila e A ' V' if Q ' A ' , Q ' xg Cormier, Eddie J A I 1' Lg ,g ,, X ' X , VW ,, Q I . Y fx , X if X , X 1-Ofonadof 'fm Li affliffivvirf' , if F' 'il-w ffrfff lr CO'-'f1Cil,l0hl - A .ff A if ' ' V V A .5 if A ' , , C0urr,Carhs 'cra 94' f A x ,:5?f i? 'A Courville, Kirr 'Q l E5 ,Q --, ' .'- f .+ 'Q Courville, Pamela - Q , +A, .Q , . 4 Coward Crystal if r A 2 , ' r Cowait, lacki it . ' , . Y aa. 4, A ' is ' 'E .2 l ' A ei E H 4 . X N K :Wit : 'l . A, A ' 1 L Q 1, iv 5 , ,ef - -vi - . ., ' 'll 1 'f I A 5 f . 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L ' i 'W ' ff, 1 5 5 , 'f 2 ,,, , a 4 P, ,F V . i . 1 A Afsif' l e f' l '-H V 94 Cox, Cynthia Cox, Andrew Cox, james Crawford, Donna Crouch, Stephen Cruse, Dennis Cruz, Gilbert Cruz, Richard Cupples, Sidney Curry, Katherine Danna, Mark Darby, Robert Darras, Norren Dastous, Desiree Davenport, Pam Davidson, Linda Davis, Dane Davis, jeffrey Davis, Kenneth Davis, Tanya DeLeon, Faruk Dean, Mary Delafuente, john Delcampo, Carlos Desilets, Denise Dettmer, Sharon Dickens, Terry Dickey, Mentoria Diehl, Tammy Dillon, Catherine Dixon, V. R. Dollar, james Dolney, Mark Domenguez, judy Dornak, jeff Dornhoefer, Lind Dorsett, james Doucet, james Douthitt, Mark Dozier, Vicki Driver, Floyd Dry, Alan 3 1. Vivian Conrad, Tina Hindle, Susan Sawyer, and Dana Sutton anxiously await their first pep rally. 2. Frosh show enthusiasm. 3. Touchdown wakes up the Freshmen. 28 284 FRO HP RTICIP TE IN SPECI LCLASS S High school requires an orientation for the forthcoming four years. The district has developed a series of courses that help pre- pare new freshmen for much more complex subjects. One class is health. Studies in this subject include everything from eating habits to mental health. Drill Training is also a class many freshmen participate in. The girls learn high kick, jazz, and a variety of other types of dances. Another lower classman course is Careers, which help students plan their future in the business world. Included in this class are speakers of different occupations, such as firemen, a Navy recruiter and a police officer. Physical Education, better known as P. E. is a tiring but fun class, according to the Frosh. They play such sports as volleyball, football, and basketball. Last, but not least, is Physical Science. S-xr. '--.dns According to science teacher Mr. Feray, the main activities of Freshmen are breaking thermometers, burning candles, blackening beakers, and other constructive pursuits. S lk! 3 4 N, ,,-, -Q., S l :if ill 4' ,.,,i'5,?,g.g, W: f EM, , i 3 r , ,-. .-. Qi?'f3?' A' ,-- K f, t vzaszkyf K V -i R ewiwfi X. -3' . ke fig? r , . ii , T -'ug me We e ff? . z - x . r 2, 16 , . vw, 2, E E A R ' R riir jiri 5' - t Q .e K 'l im'-f ', ' 1 I ,J '- is ' 1 A A , . . ' f-a i ' fi ef' A ' . my is 1 iff. ' F ' F' 21,5 aff. f H r' Q , ..f',!, V, . 2 5 'ox iw' i ,V 'Q if Q.. -I in , K SW ' K N ii R i , qi ,epf f , 7, , s V f 1 KW ' I A 1 tk if 'l ii ' 5 ,. A 1 Y K. N ,sm ,N . '-K ' ,Q ' if is i if it . ,g at d . w e-sf is i i i -if 5 'rf ev ffv 1. Freshmen anticipate the day they may become members of the Eagle Escorts. 2. Larry Young attempts to formulate a teacher extinguisher. 3. Nancy Sanchez makes an inbounds pass in P. E. 4. Some freshmen take careers leisurely, while others work diligently. 5. Belinda Bartek, Brad Malin, and Brad Ray decided to make friends with an older kid. 6. Boy, is this fun! Duff, john Dugan, jeannie Duke, Debbie Duncan, David Dunn, Russell Dunn, Shelley Elliott, Morris Ellisor, Deidra Emmons, Donna Emmons, Linda Ervin, Paula Escamilla, Rosalinda Faircloth, David Fancy, Gregory Fannin, james Farek, Ronald Faris, Salma Fennell, Rose Ferguson, Elisa Fernandez, Robert Fincher, joey Fincher, Lea Fitzgerald, Earl Flores, David Flores, Eddie Flores, Ernest Flores, Robert Flores, Ruby Follis, james Folschinsky, Marla Fortenberry, Sarah Franklin, Sam Frantz, Robert Frazier, Clifford Freed, jason Freeman, Dawn Full, Craig Gaiser, Kevin Galavis, jessie Galindo, Annette Galloway, Pamela Gandy, Robyn 28 286 Did l iust see something crawling in my drink? says Addie Spicer. Gandy, Tommy Garcia, Connie Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, Josephine Garcia, Maria Garcia, Mitchell Garcia, Rudy Garnett, William Garza, David Garza, Donna Garza, lgnacia Geaslin, james George, janet Geryk, Sandra Geryk, Wanda Gilbert, Crystal Gimbel, Carol Gladney, Mitchell Glosson, Ronnie Goff, Lynda Going, Douglas Goldman, Melba Gomez, Delia Gomez, Robert Gongaware, Anette Gonzales, Cynthia Gonzales, Paula Gonzales, Mary Goode, Michael Gould, Shirley Goulding, Mary Gould, loan Goyer, Bruce Goynes, Carrie Graham, Steven a errd J f ' 'ser rid'rri V Y it if A, ' 5 , wkgiliayrx ' .- A - Q. . ' - V k 33,5 ' . , V, 1, M ifgf' f M R ' 3, 53 JA! aavl f s ' .., 1 ' il M ::. 5 , ,fi Vf. , A ,j I .a it fl R Ji A K i 'A ayaayyayi Q W ar ' 'L X L v ci A v 'S M? R in ,s A W sf ew 4 its L 1 ,V,V V ' X n .MN , V T 4 1, ww T, , ,W , . , , 913, 3? . 5, 2 , 5 h A 'i f Lffi 2 V V it x ki 1- - . , - ,M , We V ff, 'rf K . 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A ' g , 4 I 1' A VV .ar V: A 5 , 5337 Q vel , i I A , :jc as .A C Y?-......:irae. , r H L -V Vw- V r ' -fr r 7,7 ' A V 1 A .QT , . U sf- 4 r y V rii r ' ' 'T ' , vb It , ,: ,W ' Y ta .. as V W A 9' , 'L -' ,O V , f , 1 ,Ajay f' X Q wif. ,V tv , bi, 7 . A . , , A A V , b 'V QM 95x K ,',, if r ff V S35-Q31 2' - Grantham, Deborah Green, Paul Green, Robin Greer, Karen Griffin, Lori Grimaldo, Batina Grimes, Veronica Guerrant, Chris Guillot, Karen Gullick, Gaynell Hagemeister, Pamela Halbert, Scottie Hall, Cindy Hampton, Tammy Harbison, Frances Harkins, Lyndy Harlow, Christie Harper, Tammy Hay, Charles Hayes, Mark Hayes, Towanna Haynes, Angela Haynes, Brett Hellyer, Ross Henderson, Cara Henkel, Gregory Henson, Carla Herbert, Deborah Hernandez, Angela Hernandez, Corina Hernandez, Dahlia Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, joann Hernandez, Lourdes Hernandez, Severa Herod, Dan Herrera, Octavias Herrera, Russell Herrington, Tommy Heysquierdo, Neal Hickman, jane Hicks, Deborah Higgins, Clarence Hildebrand, Willard Hill, Howard Hill, Randall Hiller, Lori Hindle, Tina Hlavanty, Lisa Hockin, Ivy Hodges, Candace Holcombe, Danny Holcombe, Holly Holland, Thomas Hollon, Candy Hollon, john Holmes, Teresa Hooper, Ann Horn, Gerald Horton, Kenny Householder, Roger Houston, Robert Howard, justine Huffman, Donald Humphres, Barbra Hunt, Diana Hunton, Darrell Hunziker, Russell Huse, Donald Ingram, Frank 287 288 -. -fm ACTRESS OR HOU EWIFE Freshmen Prepared For Both E 2' Ingram, Shelby Isbel, Sue Ann jackson, Michael jackson, Michael jennings, Timothy johnson, Laurie johnson, Michael johnson, Ralph jones, Christopher jones, Darryl jones, Donald jones, Kathy jones, Marsha jones, Susan 2 if Q K H Q x 1 .gr if w as 1 . , , ,L Q :- l 'A ' 1 4 Q J . ' i so r ef ' 'N A w jimmy ix ' L ix ii A X 2' A V 4 '75 f , 5 ,A 1 r gi - ,.-v ., f r 'if Q 'i 5,5 :wuz ,vi Z-r -jg K K- .QU if ' M VN -1e- ' T or 5 , f : i - ,.f'T'w5 4l-' 5. . rr: if n ' ' ' ' 5 ' A :ar it Sin rf:-1-1413 'N' ' r . fi. il 1 --1. . , i , , ' . 2' Q ' ' 1 ., g. g . Y J W Q f t ' X ,W , .. . if Qs. T3 J. an El It Q? V -' wer 'X :Wx . . Ik D ii, .. g, W A J ' -1- Q - :T .1 ' T 5 Q Q' ferr . . , . ' ,a, W D wif T :M . f -K ' f . 2. . if ' so u K - f' . 1 3 A f M .ru .,, L ,,, N y . . ' gs N. 1 A. . ' ff, V - . f - 2:13 . 1 vw, nv! . .. el , - 3. .Mr 8- . l I h 1 1 . ja 1 . -. ,,. . ' S ' ! gs ,at ,, f,.b f ,L I Q, M We VXA, is 3,,N Ml i Vs i ' i' x ' KW l ewewe Q v eff g ' . 7 .. - ., ggi. .. Q - Q 3 ,. ' Q D. ' x i ff s i DJNN- . X K pf ff sf 1' L ii.. 4, rs L- The spotlights or the sewing machine? The stage or the stove? The rejections or the recipes? These were questions asked by many freshmen as they contemplated their goals in life. Their way of finding out was by partici- pating in Drama andlor Homemaking classes. ln Homemaking I students learned sewing basics, such as blouses, and also the rules of style. The second half included learning the main techniques of keeping a good household by being assigned home projects which the teachers graded in person at each student's home. Cooking was a favorite part of this class. As a change of pace, some students enrolled in Drama I. This course included studying the history of Drama and the stage itself. As a first experience in acting, fresh- men participated in duet acts as well as pantomimes. In hopes of one day becoming the next Liz Taylor, Clark Gable, or even Farrah-Fawcett, students acted their little hearts out. 'l. Crystal Coward shows her enthusiasm towards sewing. 2. Patty Matte really put her heart into duet acting. 3. What kind of duet act is Brenda Montgomery doing?!?! 4. Norren Darras and Kristi Collins smile at the thought of munchin' out. 1 rx. - j owers, Bart Kartous, Ronnie Keele, Kirby Keeling, lames Kelley, Colleen Kelley, Kathy rw Q 'I fwfr juarez, George ,- I . .. I r iilfiffilliiff Kelly, Tonda Kersey, joel Ketchum, Roy ' Kirby, Connie Klechka, jeanetta Kindle, Sheryl - - Knight, john rg- -, . Knippa, Deborah . Krenek, Dana . r Lattier, Gregg Laubach, Cheryl Laverne, Edward - r Law, Clayton le- 'iff Knight, Karen K S. ' :- 6 V' - Lawson, Leanna Lawson, Michael Leal, Nathan . Lebouf, Debra ' fi Leddy, Stephen ' - ' W A Lee, jessie sf.. ,X els s Laurel, Leonard T E -Q fs. 1 W X 1 ,ffl ,pin ., .-. t- ,if X., A ., .Tk Lee, jeretha - .. Lena, Rosalee Leslie, Candice , Leverett, jeffrey Lewellen, Sheri Lifshutz, Katherine Lillard, Richard 28 290 15' ,ag Lobban, jeff Lobban, Kim Lopez, Adam Louk, james Lowe, Terry Lozano, Norma Maas, jane Maness, Beth Mann, Melvin Maples, Dena Martin, Charles Martin, Wanda Martin, Maria Mathis, Patricia Matte, Annette Matte, Patty Mathews, David Matthews, Larry Maxey, Noelann Maxwell, Tina Mayo, jearl May, Beverly May, Fen Mays, Lee Mc Ateer, james McBride, janet McCaa, David McClure, Blair McCorquudale, Mike McGinnis, Kevin McGrew, Ralph McKenna, Margie Mc Kittrick, Victor McLendon, Mona McNutt, Denise McPike, Noble Meador, Shari Medley, Cindy Melcher, Kimberly Mendoza, juan Merrill, Darrell Merritt, Tonya Michalak, Mark Michalak, Mike Middleton, john Miele, Mark Miller, Gina Minter, Troy Mitchell, jeanette 5' 'K L Wt, L L41-:.gaL i 1 2 ' - Lx K ,, ,L . 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' 'ewziwffrffv , ,rfff?ff:fjff. 5 ' I I Q if i :W fr r 'C ' W g ji . iw D t . 1 if A-1-un.. ,r 3 Mitchell, Richard Mondrik, Robert Montgomery, Brenda Moore, Deborah Moore, Marla Moore, Tina Moravek, Greg Morgan, Cynthia Morgan, jerry Morley, Diana Morris, Richard Mosley, Danny Mosqueda, Gabriel Mowery, loevelyn Muckleroy, D'Ann Muesse, Laura MuIIis,1udy Munn, Nancy Murray, Sandra Muschalek, Keith Myers, Mitzi Myers, Stephen Neely, Mike Nicholson, Robin Nichols, Rick Noel, julia Norvell, Kimberly O'Neal, Sandra Okeefe, Michael Oliver, Brenda Olvera, Concepcion Orsak, janet Pace, Elise Page, Mark Palmer, Larry 292 Pankratz, Kenneth Paredez, Arlene Paris, Karen Parker, Kenneth Parrado, Margaret Parrish, Robert Pate, Wade Patterson, Scott Payne, jeff Peebles, Mitchell Peek, Elaine Peek, john Pena, jose Perkins, Terri Perry, Kathy Perry, Mark Petty, Catherine Phillips, Mark Phipps, Donald Pike, Steven Pinner, Darla Pivonka, john Plaisance, Lisa Pope, David Pope, Roy Portwood, William Powell, Shelly Prague, Paula Presa, Consuela Prescher, Melody Price, Darleen Price, Diana Price, james Prince, Glenn Pringle, Britton Pugh, Vernon Pyle, Sharon Pyle, Tonya Quesi, Irthur Rabalais, Henry Ramirez, Debbie Ramirez, Maria Rankin, Dave Ranley, Teresa Raulerson, Vicki Ray, RickY Rea, Bradley Reaves, Gregory Reilly, Patti Richards, Christopher Richardson, Annette Richardson, Mary Riddle, Tina Reiger, Laura Rigdon, Sandra Riggs, Kelly Ritchey, Renell Rivera, Diana Rivera, Inez Robertson, Roger Roberts, Kimberly Roberts, Michael Robinette, Richard Robinson, Morris Robnett, Kenneth Rocha, Raymond Rocha, Rudy Rodriguez, Efrain Rodriguez, jesse Rodriguez, Raquel px i 5 ei , f if ' s r l ' rv 1' ' ' ,, il 'D 4' 9 V 'f 5 A it . 1 ', 1. 2, N. . , . 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Sax A . fu xr 2 14 TV . za, hw 5 Rodriguez, Roberto Rodriguez, Santos Rogers, Billy Rogers, Sharon Rosenaur, David Rouse, Stacy Rouse, Tracy Rush, john Sacheli, Marc Sackett, Douglas Saldana, Ruth Sampson, Charlotte Sanchez, jose Sanchez, Nancy Sanchez, Sandra Sandberg, Teresa Sandel, Kerry Sandel, Kim Sapaugh, juliana Sargent, Debbie Sargent, Homer Sargent, Stacy Sawyer, Susan Schisser, Cary Scholz, john Schreiber, Ellaine Schumaker, Cathy Scott, Laurie Seamans, Cheryl Searfoss, Sandra Sebesta, Deborah Seelbach, jacqueline Seeley, james Seymore, Stacey Shannon, Darrell 2 294 FRO H TAKE UP QREE TIM 1. Patty Valenzuela shows her charisma while Terri Thomason checks it out. 2. Norren Darris, Donna Shaw, Lynette Hooper, and Francine Warnick play mommies l 3. Donald Boyd thinks about how fun it is to sit in homeroom and listen to announcements. 4. Sue Ann Isabell says, Look out laime Sommers, here I come! Sharp, Darrell Shaw, Donna Shaw, Michael Shaw, Teri Shelley, Franklin Shelton, Karla Shrum, Kenneth Simon, Kenneth Simons, Larry Simons, Terry Simpson, Teresa Sipult, Kathy Sisco, jimmy Sivley, Danny Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Eric Smith, Ladonna Smith, Sandra Solis, john Sonnamaker, Elisa A :Lf A H in ..,- a e.. N, -af, -r ,K s 5 v- -f- L 1 . ?-5, rs-gl., if K. 1ji1.,.5x s L k . ,git-'Ik-,A .kiln , ,,,s,i15f.,,3f,5,,,f A f. A . A T ' Vie. ,1 . r N14 W. , Q ' , 5 ev - list A ,R '31, V-M ' iiigf??fi . if--.ef . , 51,2 fy -' , . :.ff2 efy,zaz1., ' . A L , . ' ','!4i'- ' 'S' .I'!-f -4.- A f f'- at. '. 1- ELI-a ,FWRFPE 'N' , .yy .what Ja- - - . 159391. . . , , pix , ma , gg 5 ,, ,kk 1 , . .sf ,mf N 'aa Q ' et , at J 2 . rw if .1 iess S 'H L: Wa St, 5514- x 4 3 A w -a , t N e FSE. N i 'T W' J, QW T3 we ' Sew, tgx T as Q 3 5 1 ' 811 ' .1 NWS? 1 'lx 5 33' x , A Y x ? ,M r 5: 4 at .pref ' Sf! 1 Q z W sw Mx ' ' wax:-3,gzf'1E9N?h35 'f' B, t to 1 is ae Q a t , . , ,G r , 3 fy N i 2 :wg QF 1 M' I 1 if RU 4 3 x P u X x Q ' 'Q-'iadsf A 1 sa url - . .V ave. r ' - ' gs., - 3 ' V1 , Mia, , ,se 1-A r 2531 5, Mfae- ' - . -5,-1s:J,3,: rfitqafrf- Q ,M '- - ,f .' A, , a - ima . -K . an , ' M21-n. figs .. ,'.:w,,f1yW5gi: M-2 V 'e -' . - ' -ww 'Z .'9' EZ? V-i, 'sn 3 , ' ' e,,w.'e, ff ., - 13,35 4 Soto, Margarita Southerland, Mike Spann, Rhonda Spicer, Addie Spray, Lisa Stansbury, Teresa Stark, Michael Steward, Bryan Stewart, Mark Stewart, Rochelle Stillwell, Barry Stone, Melanie Stone, Sherri Stone, Susan Stotts, Larry Sumrall, Charles Surrency, Pamela Sutton, Dana Tabuena, Angel Talley, Colin Talley, Nancy Tangedahl, Matthew Tanner, Lisa Tatum, Deborah Taylor, Kimberly Temple, john Terry, lannel Thomason, Terri Thomas, lerry Thompson, Mary Thornton, Mark Tiffin, Alice Tillison, Craig Tinker, Thomas Tipps, Tammy Tipton, Sheila Tobon, laimc Tousinau, Bruce Towery, jeff Trammel, Sonia Tran, Khuong Nhat Twiss, Debra 2 FANTASTIC Ready Energetic Super Happy Mischievous Entertaining New -It in ill' 3,5 L, , W ,ffffw 1 ww' .e-me .K . 2 Freshmen put in their three cents worth by giving their best in the Senior Talent Show '78. lt is unusual for Frosh to be in the show, but evidently, the judges were impressed by the talents of these three. The Talent Show is always a highlight of the school year and Becky Burton, Kristi Collins, and Tina Hindle made it even more outstanding with the addition of their varied talents. 1. Becky Burton sings You Light Up My Life. 2. Kristi Collins and Tina Hindle suffer from opening night litters. 3. Kristi Collins displays her outstanding dancing ability in The Best Disco In Town. 3 r ' , 4. Unruhi Diane gi , :gf ,--' -f Valentine, Rodney X V W Valenzuela, Patricia Y V ' A ' ' - W irvyi 'ff' , Vallado, Irene x Y, f R K L -. -A ' I wg ' N T is Van Horn, Charles A fl 5: . X J- A ,A - rj nf- ' Vela, Michael fx A v .1 1 -I 'A-Mfjk r ' C T my ,X V ', I Ventura, Mike f I.. f , T sal Q... f ' T f sf xg A .W , ' i i ' Veracruz, Betty K ff' -. H Verastegui, Lenora Q 1' Villareal, Louise - ' M Villareal, Margaret -i I V W'-V 2? Villareal, Noe W K I K - - N Q Villareal, Rene Q? Q 553,322 S- . -fa ' I X X- r Vondran, Eric '3 431.-.gl f -' r , '-2 , , W ks M92 ' 41-.' ' Fix -qi ' li 297 298 Freshmen Strive To Be Cheerleaders V-I-C-T-O-R-Y THAT'S THE FRESHMAN BATTLE CRY!! Ambitious girls spent long hours after school practicing for the long- awaited tryouts. Waddell, lames ,gre--yr fa . : H I 35- . .., . in A walker. Bren T T e 1 s T . . Walke, Dorothy y Q a f . gjii . Wg., e A Wallett, Laurie - y gi ' .A 1 NA f id L in ji Walters, lames if ' X .A gn s wg 'K s Walthall, Billy ,A ' , , . ' 4 - N V xl Walthall, Shanda A, an C ' ' - ' i ' sl. N' ' 'him . --el vi?-5 , . ,, . egg.-A X ' R Watson, james 1 331 ig., QW -ffjjifi:-1 'f .1g 1 if fit I , .-5gg.,1,5- 1: . Waxler, Kimberly ? W , ggi K' he .e ' . 'i Wellman, Randall ' 'qi ? 5' ' ' West, Greg , ss: Q 1 , V f' ' ' west, Mike Q s.rr 3 1 , s X .r V ' Wheatley, jo Ann ' 3' K j X ' Wheaton, Patricia W ' ,JV ' . W f I ' 4 ' - ' T ' l - - i 4, 14 , 1. Some Frosh practice a pyramid. 2. Terri Harlow gives valuable advice for tryouts. rarely' ji l . s. Q L z., N . f' x XJ, ce 5 'Cl' 1 ,e -vv '.,. W- , , Q F 'T ,- so W x 'Oi -iv! Q 'V .ff z 4, W., v E .K A ' ig-we i K'-aw' .X ,ia nf' i5?f5?53f? ' i . Pfitffhl s. - Wexvpr tj! . Q wa sk. aivawh .a ,elif LL K 3 5 v . fig . in 1 W . ya ,,,.. ., , , 'ISM -.ilgiifi - Freshmen Enjoy La t Days Tenth grade here we come! After a long and tiring year of hard work, Freshmen looked forward to the coming year when they will become sophomores. Good Luck!! Q.-mysfyzgggff -z 11--ii, White, Kerri White, Ronda Whittaker, Pamela . . Whittenton, lerri Wilbourn, Brynna Wilkerson, Edward Wiggins, Robert Williams, Cheryl Williams, jeff Williams, jerry Williams, Patsy xl' K, Williamson, Rhonda E, Wilson, lana ,- Wilson, Tamara 1 fe ., .ff- WUT tgg in .. I S , n, ax, 'L - we J 3' 2 Wilson, Debra , Winslow, Lisa Wirth, Lisa - Witte, Jerome ps 1 Witte, Peggy Wofford, Reva R , Wolfe, Diana F! 1. Towanna Hayes stares right into the eyes of her blackeeyed peas. 2. Elizabeth Lee gets excited at the thought of being a Sophomore. 2 00 -in 1' ' NW W 'A , 251' f V' 7 Q 5 ' A ff 4 ' ' ' , , W .4,,,..,a I Q Vil- 1' lfaifgfi K '- '1 1 i 1 a ' xk ,ga RESHMAN , f AVORITES OUND ,X X RIENDLY 5 gf' ,.J,!L. im-X fgki' NN f' ffl 'M 'X K ,ag J Connie Kirby and Rudy Garcia's personalities shine out in the eyes of their fellow Freshmen. Connie, a future Eagle Escort, and Rudy, a member of our P. H. S. band, were chosen as class favorites this year. Both expressed extreme surprise when their names were announced at the all school party. Their first high school year proved-to be exciting and successful. The four runners-up for class favorites were Mike Roberts, Beth Carroll, Noelann Maxey and Alan Dry. r L- Wolf, Stephen W M ' 'f Li r 'flf .r 'W T ' W fffm. Af Wolf, Valerie f y V ' A f wolf, William .- I -' , . if Woodley, Kimberly . y y Q , ft. A 1 V, in ' Woods, Sherri Q ' ' ' ' N, . X ' . X A ' Wornick, Francine f . .. sa, is ' - Q V .: Wright, Denise 521' vt X , Q gf' - f-.1 4 A 1 i i' x X wright, Sandfi R T W A . iff? ' Ybarra. Lino ' ffgyk ' V ' eff Ybarra Susanna V ..-T ff , V an rm .T L13 .,. , Yeagerj Timothy I 0 ' W A Y' , , l L York, Katherine .L W sl.. Era' Q: wp r 1 X. -if vw. H York, Tracy ' f -' TI -, - A ' ' A . Young Laura - . Q ,A , . Q- - f 5 T.. ff ' 3 R ah. - ., 4. 1 . ?' ' f.,'i:'g2L'f7'95ff' I' 4 - ' vc M , W it xl Q . 'f if , uw A A Young, Lawrence . 1 , r ff' 'f W Zeedike, Vicki ' ',, Zertuche, Danny . T NW jf yi 1 A 4 1 W I .- - 'PlY7i X1W' X X X ww Wx N X Q i Q Z X gig- ii ' 2 Aj I 5 f Q K 5 K l l V '.'L-Z -lm '., Lili lv up of bright all the time. when giving up will yield when fret others 3 come against word clilds and a pleasant and 5 4 Y 35, 1 Follow true' 30 L l H, - W I 1 ,,+ffmwQqg ,Yet Tfiiiiki 4 . -fit ?'Q Q: he v mf 4' -1-,gt . 'G' .gn 'V' f ,. ' V A Ai' H' .g it W .- '-'-'Ti , .V 'ifjf ' set Wf+t.,,:wf sr ,-+ . N..- 1' N Y' -- -f. ' our. f- if' , x.., can ,if -A fti-riinemwf QEWAE'i'i'5f54Fs?i??13,+ifrfEf'af ' , .-'w,3ja5Z',5Ef::tVg Lginjartk- 243551 He'ygql .J- - 'L5 'lf' ' 1.- zf ... nag .-fiI5ffn3ai1:QM,,,,,,, iff Wil - v m we5fwll' 1Wi: 45. ?'- :Sgt-,,5v i'fi'Yw . -,f'j?H,.g3gQ3My3,,4a:f---,,,ffs.4w:',yQ.,f, :13Jff', la , .7 ' AAS . rt- ,jst '1 ,,.i- Ag P-V' Q1 5 ..- ,N xr. ' fit' L i 1 XG, ,. , LL' ' 'Y'f'4l7i'i'-wil' 5 fW'QFf,-:Z '- . feel 4 -W'ff'h fl'wH'3fl4?'i:i1 F, 55'-4 4' -' t , we 5 .afi:f'Zfa.,..r.,w,L,r ai gal,-.t..p,,,f.fef1' at ,r '7 'ff-5?a4:1Ev!? Vim wi?'Ef:g?F'if1f.1f .Ikliirilffiij ' A rv ' .m-'-i, 1,,a W 'H'1.' w 'Q - r fe ,felaif'..':.,,-,,.,.aL:uuMa25'iQ1Tiii: .en1 sat!.0,-irfee+i:.-- 1. .- . at ' l . w t What are the things that matter most as each of us goes along . . . for some it's the glow of friendship . . . for another the beauty of song . . . for some it's the challenge of learning . . . for others the joy of suclcess . . . but whatever your heart is set on . . . may it bring you happiness. sf,- PTI, ff-5? A fjiflzi 'gl ,fr- , R-e 'E 30 us K , 1 W,.V , w .iq if-ffgfx wwf 1 lg ,gf Zwlw bf mm fx fi' Mm ji Wk , L uvmwfx LL .4 ' 5 Q 535' Ti 'iq BD I 4414.14 1 4 be-,,.. ...I was 'N ef , 'H' 11 -:J-I 7.4 M . 2 .5 a , . ..f.. 1 P sl , s':1rx4, A X 'iff' Tl! '93 PY' v. 1 :F Sm . fl ' f . - V ,nw-'X:.x 5 ' 5 nf A uf min? ifg J V' if f I x o 1 ,f . u U' N, In x i n A ' w 1.- -V , gNX'Bp'NV. , ,tdxi D ' i LW.. .u ' ur xxfm l 3iKI.li.6 , 1 -. .x A ig rf , I ', -..l f.-xp 1 . 7 4 ' A , r 01 K 3... :'..4 Q X 'I x r . x I S X - n 1--A 4, '. J- ' 9 I , .IQ . v C in I rg! 1572. 4 uv...- ihnzx' an ', .2-5: 't',0. 'J' V... Q' -n In P' - 4 '. ,, V-it ' 'o'1-. 1 A. n 5. . A . ' w A . A 62' .,,,. 44- ,. I 1 1 .'.' ' fl - r 3-1 s ,a Q . 'po 1 , Y Q . 4 . .4 lg 'Al I ,f 509 ! x O DELAHou5sAYe'5 A010 9-NT 2 Boov camera NIGHTS 4, Waenaung Q19-BQQ5 U-uf 11. Q11 Z4 Houlz Wzeuiwcf SERVICE M.L. CDsu.UDex.:-,vxou-qvxa 415 50, 65-Uxvek 412.-was 413-4501 PASADENA Wlanfowsk 2 A 'AM'A'l25S l f?5E WAREH USE FURNITURE suowfaoom, ma. 4lL, W. 6ouTHmo12E WE WIRE I-'La overs 477-5442 ZVLOWERS Bkfpgggj 1204- BURKE KD. ir o 4.095917 oev c- '90 'V' G: e,,G.,,e,, . Qfxe-uxiv 4: I' 9 .e J co .fx -z-,. 1-4, fo1,,13',.S- --'4 e s 1 'W 1, X Q 4- 4- 6,994 DEBBIE 9 tvmfer wzfcfffr PASADENA, 7X -Lal- 9 1- i' fo ae ,phi ti - Pfyfmgwiif WM ll wffff : kg x ' nf s , uzi Sour!! 7A7'AR Aunmmm 472-6585 V - ,nl-Y - .5- -J br. W , ,Y ,, ' Y ' , Lf - ,:- g 411 7 I IXX l X Til' 412'45lax-K 1, XXX xy, .T---- f X 1 ' X-----. 17 FLORIST af mmm , Xxligilii 5fi2Il:LPOSxToR5::7 1,9 5 os So. Samara Qx EALTORLE' QSM Q' NM 'X 'S j3 ,fu ,Xxx ix -4 f4'72.-Q0 Zq f H ff X SX -f '32, DOLORES NWOSAD I x 17 l qi, X AA 5 n I fi D lg if f Q99 ws ' I P q X O 0 0 00 'NE COMPANY bun. Q P '59 X04 XGA, X it .Q f M v 'X Ji' ll ff' .5 X10 W2 11527 QNDPXUEWA biota 60- QAAXIEQ7 OWQAKWAYBQ I me ff-.mane ' f Q 1 . W I - Mm 'T A A f7'5 -'I-sh rm 5- l . - I - ' I I LMT 2 ARTS 81 CRAFTS CLASSES AVAILABLE Dodie Jatzlau Teresa Grounds Johnnie Clemens 475 0487 Corner or Richey 81 Sunset Pasadena, Texas ..?' X Hg I' CV0HNG0uLn Pmunne Qvwwpmmnme PRE: ESTIMATE-5 PASADENA TEXAS 775'0G 473-7474 ,pd GO EAGLES Wlackey Seuuhg Wlaekmea INDUSTRIAL 81 HOME SEWING MACHINES GERALD S. MACKEY 119 E. PASADENA FREEWAY Owner PASADENA, TEXAS 77506 MLS CENTURY 2'lTM REALTOR , Pasadena, Texas 77504 ner Broker RES. ,Q,s A s't':'t'z' E Oo: ,o:4:Oz sg 9 O s 0 Q D. s',9, F 9 S v Q'9.9,0Q .ff Y 9ts'o's'v s Q 5 v nu ' x Q . s . ,J ' 342.5 SPENCER PASADENA-. TX 'rrsoz X X fv 20' W O CD 0056 M 3? 4 lg '71 .ff 6115 E U' ' J f f Ljw OCP f O E yr C 5 W Z I I I , I, X., 4 0 5' 3 35 X ga 9 3 'ggi A - ---f Q FW Q 0 2 r-I-I f f 3 E -4 - f Q13 X g , 0 5 3 -4 f Z 7 C3 S X H x ,. 1 I ,f .rx 7 v 2 5 ' ff r A x 8 E5 mir 1 1'-'wb V gifs Q Q 3 N a ' 39 515'- MQ Q Y' SL ' Z - f f W 33:6 5 W 22 0 -Q: f X f 533 rf-w 2 5- f -- R ,W f f A flzahvk fq ff X S f X X' X x xxxxNXL f .BK x Z ' 5 9? 55 E55 .' M - ge ' N E me 59-3 ?5s? m'2fS-Q A XS 2,56 'fm 2,1 Wa: fs! 3 -Q3 2' Mm.. ., ..,1 f on xl E 5 5 4 , 615 'S UN 3 'k wxngbqnfff W 2 Z 55 T32 'mm ff X 115-5' SRSNEZ 0 E E Q2 '70 sv' n I A :KU rgbkqbx 255223 351 ,Sa JP Q 523: U' P Q X' Vs 'L me m 5 y sk M 5 gm aussi Qlsxmwmxxmm , X ' fn - 6 N . 3577mM 5' E 3 W 3 gg' Q 'W 2' 4 X M- 1 1 l .fflxv K l- 1 7-5-Y xwwhwfhvmx 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ I 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ I 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ I 1+ 1+ 1+ if 1+ 1+ +11 1+ 4444514 + S 1 D 01' Z7 3 YEL 'l'l 3 I Q Z w 1+ ffffffffffffffffffnfffff f farfaei VAL Q 7 X xx ly T Wh P7175 V WW + 'QI rj C' - MI '51 3 1 E 1 N , +5 I E 1 N M 4 R 'N 4 J EIFHTIQ 4... ,. ? V 1. ll'- Q 1 ? iq!!! w C5 Q I. -1 if 1 .' N neue s.r2ncn4EY W .' + PASADENA 1 .' I - I 1 473-813+ v' 905 E . SOUTHMORE 477-OI06 WMM 44 I --7. ' -a 9 gn? Q ' '-1? vm, 43 Ir N ,. , . Inca,-S' k!3Q -Q ,. f X I' gf' 0 ' . Vai ,A ' P..' :.1 ' M.. IW X SQ , EK? ,., X wa n 2, or ',r f X W ff :ISIN-wxfiswa , I' flea QS!!! j f -fh'N1lN'ru-44 ea Wd 'f,Nf4li: . .4 f A wife-'-W-f 64 ' I X we? - 'Q I f'QU D J-Q- -2 X I ff I 12-Qs!! ' .1-fg fs' wwf' I ,i I f' rf I l til? SF II' we 3-I-. 5 229' QS ',: f'.v+ sa-'sg' -Qeffaifwfz N IG lge'3,M14g ?hfI ii ,F W ., amwagqegqesg-elaafa '1esf2f'1:4a12ff?iiQsr 6?-2-Qffqfiv' :P sf :wi 2 -1 2 32-'A I ' s 02110 'f, 23 z A. -. ? J 0+ 5 -fm , H-ia: 5' 'W i0,slQ H?M?-ifgpf F My ' PASADENA'S ONLY COMPLETE WEDDING BOUTIQUE CATERING COIVIPLETE WEDDING CONSULTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT - - f I A : '.,..w I 4..- I I erm 5323 !,f49 ' Smmmmme Z, Jersey i .,, V2 .N W X 6 FOOT Sues 4 1404 5. Shaver I I i p6'56dSl l6:IQY85 M I ke S ff 472-0155 PRICES ' suarscrfocumes as A 6.3 X 414 4, A MT F ' V Q ' fl ,I Q6 OWNER .E E .. , C9 sur? ' Lllllan S I Coiffures THE GOODIE SHOPPE X01 CARLSTQEET' PEE E 704 sou'rH WAFER CORNER THOMAS AND WAFER PASADENA, TEXAS 4' Q 472-Q86 Lu.uANBRovJM A 6 QQDCQQCWD Q T-T QQQQQQ E ,QE PAVVNNX Q JJ' f ff, G19 Q 0 4 UNITED SAINTS RECORD G TAPES ' Q BIBLES , TAPES - BOOKS ' RECORDS 9? X SHEET Music ' SONGBOOKS '36 4 6,0 X- 5 ,egfuss To cur M - GIFT ITEMS 4, MT, M W.Nf,fy A I si3:sQ'N CK 2507 STRAWBERRY ..den.,r.1i111'f e pasadenaltx. 'XOQQSJSD 5559? X033 gfaiggf' ggi? again? GRE? 35955 Q? 'XHQESHSEQ iii? fffgcgais? 'AWQMSQD QEYSQQXQSQYSQ eggs? Wifi I PGSGDQNG GLGSS Xf 473-1796, Blankenship Florists MI i?i?Oi2 2504 S.5i-IGVER 943'IG7i 610 SO. NXAXN Cardinal 7I3f4l77-CDAO1 Construction gvmtitg 120 Bearle St. QM? Piece Goods and Notions S Xqjlfb Custom-Made Belts and Buttons tbbgixtb' - - 1 X 472-7167 5 QP 'ie we sp fa ae ,Y 3? ik 4' - 96 , X 'Y' 5?-Gif in 1 :N.Jf'Es 'P '61 Q if 4' ,ff r if f JE. -k GF viii ! X A, Y 46 iff' 55 'Y AQ + 1,157 aff ' A K df Ae Y '-Q V y 8 110 E. Harrzk ' Pasadena, Texan MV- WW' MU' Biff Lffff PUINTER FOUD CENTER ,a oef,,q E T JACKSON 473-2887 MuRnELL's VZ, senvlce csrmsn t V ' fV7'EXoe Auf REPAIRS lsloN AND RADlo J WE'RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW 'lllli Ill- F' Z 413.4941 415- 44Olo 472-9497 Congratulations Class of '78 ,, FIRST PASADENA Zak SOUTHMORE AT TATAR - PHONE 472-1241 - PASADENIL TEXAS - MEMBER FDIC KARM REPAIR CO., INC. General Repairs and Construction 7901 Flaxman 415' Tel- 57535155 H0u3t0n,'I'X, Night 48158097 I 77029 I or 358964160 5- i j, -1' QQK v I f-f-fa ts o f A W Tim D. Price 1 5 to Chuck Deaton ESTINIATOIZ NSURANCE Loss AND REPAIRS E51-ir-rim-Ora Hilton 0. Karm PRESIDENT if fnnfnffnwnffkfnnnnnnnffnnffn 4 1 Roland Bacon Q ll' ,, Insurance, Real Estate 1 S 2402 E. 5OUI'LINlORE,DA5ADENA rx. 'I'I 1 1, 473-4458 E, 1 Q 2 AX it I I ' xi I 1+ 1 . , 1 fx 5 1 N R Qwwvllad Am I ?m lege new X li at ,IIC Cf if R II ea Miller ll Graduate That sounds good And 1113 good tor you ve accomphshed somethmg very rmportant Through seemmgly endless months of homework tests Good gomg, Graduate And you Ve helped prepare yourself for a more reWard1ng future Whether you plan to begm your career or contlnue your educanon and term papers you ve shown your ab1l1ty to make the grade c::::X T0mmyAdk1ns N Insurance Agency, Inc Executive Vice President ROBERT L. DOVE CIC AGENT P.O. Box 533 825 E. Southmore Pasadena, Texas 77501 477-2514 Champions Village Houston, Texas 77069 444-3877 6424 W. FM 1960, 34 We congratulate you on your ach1evement The Light t L gh! g An Equ lOppo t r1tyEmploye Jewelry WATUIES M0 Diqwmlug fk5lI1'gQM5 Zi omuv mme umm wma oem mm 5'f0fZK do 1. 3620 6 MAN 1-1005104 ,TEXAS 522- 8264 5ToRE I.Io.Z. 932 9.Tnn'AIz i7A6AlEt.lAffEXA5 Tlsoz, 72- 7133 I Q55 , I il I X ' . ' I X I I x I I I HQ X ff' 1 I ...... :lx com ll s.-EBAu.IQ,s-I o Hous on i in 8: Power f I NX G I . ff X I I X u1 r lj I I XX 1' L I I ' X 1 J ' . ----------1 , 1------------------I I I I 'A I ' E I I I xf I I You nlepniur I I ' I ' I lunllnl I I I -lunv uvuug sav- I -EK I I I ' I I e I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I 1 I I I 4 I I I I- I I. -I 1:1-1711711 32 nenuvnnfnewenn ga fo znsunnnce neenen fy E, 0,6 87 gif. Q2 Q70 1 W0ef 'f9 ef' Wfu ' pai eff eeeiiiisase ' I' Q. 450 general insurance -I enzeaeen i e QQ? 1U01E.Suuthmure YQ Q50 PASADENA M Q BLUE PRINT E 5.5 C6042 ul lbw WZXW iw a'f'a-iffwco 1 1- Aceo b . ERYYQQQ966 925 E.Shaw - 73 403 E. Pasadena Fwv 472 29 T P0 Box 1297 Q, ft x ,QW 699 209 R-if W SQUW CLEANERS INC ITIO 4So Q QUXQS' TATAQ O4 YN Y QSO QQ M I ig Samtone V V .1 ,E by Nggx 1 XNC 3 S9312 EB mm? AE, ENA HONX fx Q-X Q f Ls' bl!!! Q QRQKWYQMQ QQ OVER 40 YEARS Maetzky Rjf TIL ag Eiealczng A JACKSON t 1' lust right TEXAQ 4175 l7ll hOme 7 X SS oc, SX! Q ,.. ...... r f.?a L. .bwgy S 3 f-ff + IRRYWRRE 5 'CMV' ' 'Q ay owNEr2 - BROKER I4-I4 5. RICHEY PP6-ADEN TX 77502 'N fy 5 ' f .. X . 1 - .-E 445 2 S f nun YU I: X, ,, MVN., 'XX ivfk A ffwlxg ,gl we Epi- :j-Zi: ERDWQTEV SERVING PASAD if FUR N o Th 83 Q 3 U xm3',flLv. I' qw!! .ssouemua 437490 E , U' l . ,, - E Oo . . Q o Q -H . S A ls. - A! 'PM H' SS N S -W Z A 'Y i .sg N R1 5 4' O.. IIIIIIIII5555555555 IIIIIIII555555555 llfffffff 5555555555 ffffffff 555555555 PASADENA OAKS Ftonrsr . N . serving Pasadena and Houston areas I J at ,vit Y-0' 23? 02034: ' ' l306 Allendale Pas.,Tx. Q li Og complete wedding service flowers 81 gifts lor all occasions owners MARJ and JACK BROWN l7l3l473-4409 9, an V N - .. . , . .. - . d . .f -, - -- ,,,.p1.1-,, .,w-,-.,-'.-.1-- .- 5 wif 1-Vim .afFa,'2F'f5'?9E:f12'.+i:'- ' '--::a:,-.--- ' A -'----'f.l1'f2 Az' - ' A . .41f-- e-sv . -as-v-. 'Nw 1' '1 2-X -V- 1. ..v,g-- , : sr--.' , - ,. . , - -.a..,- t - rg---fs 4., .. r . -Cl A1.. if 1. . . Q wtf' 'KKODAK Q ' ' Mo. at PROJECWORS fp we suv F A'Yw NMI PZ? - A ' JEFF 4 -Q ML: - nwjn - kffifugs czxmzruxo gr: 'F AR!lNCjV,lAi fir? COL E527 Y. A, -,X f we A www Pkoagwzow 'A V- . . f ,fA,.f.bw..U ' AND Moons rf- 'W 1- ti ' 1 ...L-3' on ,. -'L' A 'R ul b- r 'S' f 't CHAPMAN HARDWARE PILGRIIVI BUUK STORE ' ll - we probably have lt. 1609 PRESTON at Rose 0Galvamzed PVC 0 Romex THW I Elg!cASd Flttggs : g?6FadkitsFLEX G EMT owner L. 0 opper. rass I ngs I I Pamt, Contractor Tools 472-3700 1730 S.Shaver cardsakrecordsxchurch supplies w N, ix 756 CL Q Qi' 5 KlA A ogxfwslfp K XX!!! 'R A P I A 'E 3 . fx 1 1 R ' ,S I ' X vlv 327 'E' SALES- SERVICE- RENTAL ,. CONSTRUCTION Q rooms QW 472-3691 or 472-5597 5 I ROSE E K X S E XAS 77502 PHONE 4722055 137 WEST SOUTHMORE lr-In IXUGUJT LUNCH DINNER Moon g STEAKS SEAFOOD if ORIENTAL CUISINE 946 8553 946-9696 Major Cred Cards Accep d LOSED 5 Qu.,-5-u! ' Q-1745-I ARGHIFS FUN SHOPS or your Dining Pleasure I I Z 235 55 52 I 5: If -4 3 N 4? g ,4 5, 1 1 flfiflllllfl 'lk 's Q 6 . 1 Isl W I Nw N I vga. In a I If ll I j P, ' nl , .III 'A o 329 0 Gregory s Halr Etc has developed the art of bulldlng Wlth halr GEODESIC GRADUATION Geodesxc Graduatlon lt s new term lt s a totally new way of cuttmg ha1r Halr Etc s way GeOdGS1C Graduatlon does not refer to a partlcular cut or style But rather to a method A whole new approach to cuttmg halr Wlth GEOdES1C Graduatlon the world of ha1r IS no longer flat lt s contoured Molded Shaped Your ha1r feels fuller more al1ve And because of G6OdES1C Graduat1on you can actually go longer between stylmgs lt s bu1lt to last created by Gf9Q0fg'l HHIR Eti. Inc Houston USA Present Locatlons 2823 South Shaver Pasadena Phone 941 3400 16432 El Camxro Real Houston Phone 488 7400 8310 Broadway at Belfort .,. 5 ' L , ' X I . 4 4' ' E TV, 4 A r 1 ,- - xii. I ,X 1 .f ' A I- y rt f 1- : , l E - . 'Ky ' ymml - ' ' . 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CQ Q9 ' Q7 PAsADENA,TExAs 77506 ll I 0 K 1g ss I W 'N - 49. K oy . 9 I Q 6',h' qf?A I 5 573 QQ ,JI I . O n U I I 475-I-448 s 'isay t with flowers PASADENA FLURIST plants candles I fruit baskets flowers for all occasions Marilyn Brantner 2931 Spencer 944-4124 pasadena,texas X -8 5 i n I Ya I . f l X V' I05 E. Curfls X Pasadena, Texas 472-362I 472-O80I S PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 305 S mime phone 4731455 23,1 Dalrq S? Queen Q ' gg C153 'V - YY,. ' ii 710.7 ml -E 510 e RICHEY '54 2 5 Phone 475412 E 1 - ? if 7145 M 2 1417 PASALLQNA BLVD 4 Phone 477-9915 B04 E PRISTON . - Phone 473 8524 Live A Little Qaizg Cinema Phone 9467370 -Vg. 7145 6919 SPENCER my Phone 4793474 7103 RED HLUFF Pnone 477 7105 1' 1 over a A-'P iff if ,, A quarter centurY 1 of unexcellec! if service to A .'V, 3 merit your confidence we invite comparison funeral pre-arrangement plans available 60111147111 FUNERAL HOME 472-4337 901 SOUTH MAIN 5E48Y Younis- .foam Rauma 7 0 Z HIST Soulhmore ' ee- TP,1s,5,o,DENA ,'1Ti-XA5 477-6888 UM ' MM GOOD!!! WEDDINGS heeseman hotography 704 TMA2 PASADENDHTEXAS 77506 17131 472.-7c,14 Alexanderk Meat Market ff ff 731 Uueens 941 -5123 JerryAIexander Owner -..-.....-.-.-...........-......-.-. All M5 or flflmf Mop. mg ,KEEZEQJ !! '!0Q0'WE'i5f UAW, VOQEQMEVEK, QORKLOIU5 Clif 'WD HOUR QPECIPICMIDQ5, kjgnppgg VRDLH5 DELfcAfE65m wif!! 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Richey 473-8311 W I gf Q.- .. i' CHUCK WILLINGHAKII-I I coiviPAc CARS I I We Spec'aI' All K' ds of . I Used C mpac Cars 9'- .l? , I I I - , I i :ze in in I o I v - e- ee- T I T-Kimi ,........ f . . . a - 0 .-..........................-.......................... MA NUFACTURING JEWEL ERS 81 S TA TIONERS caps Sngownsxband uniformsxclass ringsee fine papers+recognition81 incentive awardsfkyearbooks fflwwwlfbm ima! Cwlfdlvf fenced yjoulhnwfze Wfzhbuf Q3aw2! 920601, lhdqenabnl cezljfbd Wildlife 744 6214! Wwfamw Q?a4adefna, ggxao B 16 5 4 X4 N ln . I, L 5 , . 477-4900 ...........us.................................................... FUR Tis-:E N55 Q iN ix MEXWAN F299 t A Q 1520 E. 26 Spencer Highway 'Pas asadena I-1 43-1455 way at Beufort H 475 2555 GJAI 3729 415 onoe g KELLY TIRE Congratulations 1 L SERVICE to the Class of 1 W W T eww W JWJQIWIHB 5 X The Kellys. H They're good and tough. I4 -Q , 4 mi A I B eds? - f - N? ll ' X L19 , fl X! X - , .-ggxxgbl 5 H7 S . AV 6 PASeDE6X'4 'Y KU f Satifaction Guaranteed 5' If notlhed 472 'ZM within 24 hours Q,QQ5NQ , 66?b 9 QOQWJ QQ' QQEWS ill W6 XO QQ WS CQ!7Wef funn! f A Q fl S ,, V gum W lx A Employers Overload 94g 1149 Emsworzm 5115 GIFT SH DUSMOND 51-lAMROC.K BUll.DlNG- PASADENA TEXAS 11501 I 1131 A73 9251 SHIRLEY JL KEN 3457 SPENCER 94 PASADENA mms 17504 944 OZOO le we 04-lucas! Mlr1nw4J0l6,MYl- N 5542.0 X C351 I ' DMINIRS Guaxanlecd Tcmporanj l-lelp funca l 'I I Ullacu, Coasl 'lo Coasl Q Canada, ' gg E Url' ' I 93 8 E156 IM 1, 5 ff, f ' A ,1 ' A , . W 5 ' f kb, V' ,4 ' , ., .. W 1 f -ev f if 4, ,,- . My 5 - 3 xl ff yfigr 4'g??'q 'lu 2 3 E . A ,. V .. , 'Q -s x 4 as I , Wk Q A , m U G. 1 2 ig I . E e Y 15-ff e Q , e g f A 5' , ' x Q pq, Vg , M llf QE y E M L55 3 ,gy -fha ,-'g-EF., Y ....g.- , A ..---f --e i 3 1 ws' ggaj:-Q 1,321 15 -fig' 3' 'H-1. Y - V ,..W - QW?-.wp . , ,, x,,, ,,,.,, ... -m..4,,, -, ,, Y' fxgfssfg 'l11'i?w A 'fire f 4 1-'QQ rf. 4- '- ff g , - . 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PW C this W Hmsunsens f at fP.R!YETHiRU5 msecuxxsnusr: STEAKsL A Z,l0'I RED Bu.uFF :Q A b M 471-9+o1 I I I i , I- Com I ,.,,2.,. CORVFITE CARE . I EIBERGLASS REPAIRS - PAINT- aoov- SPEED EQUIPMENT E X gg N 'A' Complete CORVETFE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS E -'2 I EE5 Eii 5 :E iti I EZE zv, IIE 55:5 EIEE 5,5 EEE 5 .,,. ,.,.A.,,.,., . , ,,,,,. .. ,. .,.,., . ,.,,,.,I ...V......,.,.A.....,..,..-..,..,,.., .....4...,.,.,.,...,,......., 5 If . ' EEER EE REEREREE I III 150-5' 0- U-5' r'o- 'Q-'O-'O- 0- 0-5' 'v' 'Q ER III E Rakim! an H, WI ELoRAI.a,,I 592' F OUR FLOWERS 8. GIFTS EXPRESS YOUR sooo TASTE 94-i 7095 9939 BESSEMER SERVSE'S2pQISffFZ'l5f ATZKZTOK 'fggfgggge' , ,o sv 59,59 Q- ,, 5- s',,,s-,,o,,o,.s-, f 5 LARRY QRAY 'S GREENWARE CONGRATULATIONS sns. 0 0 s-.05,.s- p IEXIC IUIIDIF ll 'D N IIBIE AIU If SA ILIU N , 'A A r ll mi W. A IL IL IE :SID Ax IL IE 'O 90999596 9 P 9 0 9 9 9 f 9 Q 9 Q 9 Y 9 P 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Y 9 Y 9 9 9 42 COLOPHON Henington Publishing Company, Wolfe City, Texas, printer Photographic Arts Studios, senior portraits Provine Studios, class pictures Headlines-Century 42, all sizes Body Type-Theme 10 point Cutlines-Theme 8 point 353 pages 1250 copies 'tu MQW Wwh- ,msrwmm fn... Mir-F . 714 1977-78 Pasadenian Staff Becky Copeland Cooper Lisa Nicholson Wendye McAdams Beth Boggs Patti Frankovich Vicki Hindle Mike Plaisance Amy Blumenthal Melissa White Kay Starbuck Donna Dunham Lori Sivley Lisa Reese Sara Weeke Brian Long Mark Bradley Larry Legg Rene Sandel T ' P ' ammie rice Carol Starker g , Editor Copy Editor Student Life Personalities Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Faculty Sports Advertising 44 3 s ln Memory of -- iff :if - :fi 2' 5,-2 3 ' - E.. Y 1 N ,' iavg.- -. 3-2, f- 1 ri-5, 'Q .1 i 'V - 1' :..- T ' viii: , , g Ei? Q -g'-EE:-' ,J is ,191 ' .r '. 5 'MEN 5-r ni I . f' '- i Q. JIMM Y FA IRLY Aalund, Karen 258 Abbot, Tommy 258 Abilez, toe 280 Abramson, Bates 258 Abramson, Blanch 258 Abriaga, Amelia 280 Adams, Allene 67, B9 Adams, Donnie State finalist in swimming, 2,3,47 All-State Swim- mer 4,166,171,198 Adams, limmy 280 Adams, Mike 19, 24, 166, 238 Adams, Timmy 280 Aguilar, Norma 280 Akin, laney 258 Akins, Paula 258 Alberty, Robert 258 Albright, Diana 238 Alexander, Sabrina 280 Alger, Kenneth 165, 258 Alger, Kevan 288 Allen, Cheryl 258 Allen, Dawn 280 Allen, listlll 363 Allison, Larry 258 Alonzo, Melinda 238 Alquest, David 54 Alton, Dana 258 Alvarado, loe 238 Alvarado, Rachel 280 Alvarado, Richard 280 Alvarado, Robert 198 Alvarel, Luis 258 Amason, William 258 Ames, Brenda 280 Ames, Cindy 23s Ames, Geneva 50 Amey, Mark 258 Amey, Terry 198 Ancaias, loseph 258 Anchiek, Daniel 280 Anchick, Darlene 89, 258 Anderson, Beverly 280 Anderson, Darlene 258 Anderson, Donald 238 Anderson, Donny 145 Anderson, Donna 198 Anderson, Drew 198 Anderson, Ernest 238 Anderson, Gaye 238 Anderson, Kevin 238 Anderson, Marc 238 Anderson, Richard 238 Anderson, Terrie 258 Anders, Dennis 258 Angel, Be Anthony, lsy 14,174,180,'l81, 198 Lee 46 Anzaldua, Daniel 238 Anlaldua, Virginia 258 Archer, N orma198 Archer, Theresa 111 Archer, lulie B3 Archer, Scott 258 Archer, Teresa 258 Arcos, Fabiola 280 Arcos, Mary 258 Armstrong, lesse 67 Armstrong, Linda 74, 98 Arnizmendez, Roland 280 Arnold, Robert 79 Arelland, Ninfa 258 Arias, lose 25B Ashton, Kenneth 258 Ashworth, Brian 280 Ashworth, Tracy 280 Ashworth, Warren 238 Audas, Darrell 258 Aufill, LaDora 50 Augustin, Mark 280 Austin, Mary Sue 198 Austin, Russell 238 Autery, Teresa 258 Autery, Terry 267 Avant, Laura Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 37 Thespian and Performing Arts 2,3,47 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,47 National Honor Society 3,47 Student Council 1,3,47 German Club 47 V.O.Ef secretary 3, vice president 4: OEA Area Merit Award 3, Area First Place 4: Nominated Who's Who 4, 174, 198. Avera, loe 238 Avery, Gary 198 Avery, lerry 258 Avery, Paula 23a Awwad, Elias 52 Ayala, Maria 280 Aycock, Mark 238 Ayers, Richard 238 Bacon, Scott 198 Baetge, Fred 52, 53, 92 Bagley, Delare 238 Bagley. Kenneth 280 Bally, Chris 258 Bailer, lerry 67, B5 Bailey, Theresa 280 Bains, lack 65 Baker, Larina 258 Baker, Terry 280 Baldinger, Betty 262 Baldwin, Darlene ZSB Bales, Sherry OEA 3,47 198 Ballard, Enid 258 Bandlow, lohn 258 Barber, Beverly 238 Barber, Veronica 165, 238 Barclay, Nan 54, 207, 108, 229 Barker, limes 167 Barker, Steve 239 Barker, William 239 Barnes, Doris 45 Barnes, Irene 239 Barnes, Tracy 239 Barney. lames 239 Barnett, David VICA 3: I98 Barrera, Adela 280 Barrilleaux, Tammy 280 Barrington, Paul 239 Bartek, Belinda 280 Barton, Donna 280 Bass, loseph 280 Barrington, loe ICT 3 Parliamentarian 47198 Barton, Denise 101, 239 Batchlor, Bates, Richard 258 Baudat, Karen 239 Bauer, Mike 198 Baugus, Billy 158 Baugus, Teresa HERO secretary 47 FHA, French Bauer, lean 165, 239 Baughmen, Beals, Kathy 23, 175, 182, 256, 258, 277 Beam, Gale 239 Bean, ludy 280 Bedsole, Greg 258 Beecher, Mary 239 Behrens, Ethel 258 Behrens, Linda Keywanettes 3,47 Basketball 1,2, Semi-Finalist I Homecoming Queen 47 Most Beautiful Pageant 47 181, I98 Bernstrngel, Carl 258 Beinstingel, Conrad 280 Beinstingel, Veronica VICA 3,47 Most Beautiful Contest 47 Art Award 47 First Place District VICA 4,47 198 Belch, Rhanda 258 Benedek, Stormey 280 Bennett, Perry VICA 47198 Bennet, William 258, 259 Benton, lulie 259 Benton, Kelly 259 Berger, Deborah 198 Berger, Linda 259 Bergman, Allicia 200 Berkstresser, Charles 259 Bernal, Carol 239 Berry, Anita 259 Berry, Lori 101, 239 Besson, Keith 259 Betbeze, Robert 200 Bezdek, Tina 30, 163, 239 Bias, lames 81 Bickley, Sue 259 Binnicker, Richard 167, 259 Black, DeeAnn 239 Black, Kathlyn 239 Black, Stacy 280 Blackburn, Dusty 259 Blair, Barbie Eagle Escort 2,3,4, Second Sergeant 3, Colonel 47 Miss Hall-Time Texas, Miss Half-Time USA First Runner-up, Miss Drill Team Texas, Miss Drill Team USA Second Runner- up, First Lieutenant All American High School Drill Team, Top Ol the World Girl , Best Dancer U of H Camp, Superstar Award, Showmanship Award, Merit Award, Scholarship to University of Hawaii, Best Performer, Rotarian for lanuary, Who's Who, FHA 37 Spanish Club 1,2,37 French Club 3,47 Mu Alpha Theta 27 Keywannettes 37 98, 99, 170,171, 174, 179, 187, 200, 232 Blair, Geema Choir 2,3,47 Girls Track 2,3,47 Spanish Club 37 FCA 47 Drama 27 Student Council 2,3,47 Honor Roll 47 200 Blais, Claudia 239 Blankenship, Sherry 280 Blevins, Kelly VICA 47200 Blue, Kathy OEA 37 Spanish Club 37 German Club 47 FHA 37 Christ on Campus 37 Prom and Banquet Committee 4: 200, Blumenthal, Amy 252, 253, 239 Blythe, Robert 259 Bock, Kenneth 200 Bodiford, Terri 239 Boehm, cindy 259 Boggs, Beth 239 Borke, Virginia 239 Bolton, Dianna 280 Bond, Humphrey 280 Bondy, Elmer 42 Bolsche, Randy 259 Boney, Sherri 280 Boney, Terri 280 Bonner, Kit 280 Bonner, Mike Academic Excellence 1,2,3,47 NHS 3,47 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,27 Key Club 3,4, oflicer 47 A Capella Choir 2,3,4, Section Leader 3, President 4: Choraliers 2,3,47 All Region Choir 3,47 UIL Ensemble Awards 3,47 Foot- ball 1,2,3 tVarsity 07 Baseball 1,2,3,4 tVarsily 3,412 Basketball 1,2,3,4 tVarsity 417 Boys State Representative 37 November Optimist 47 Sr. Class Treasurer 47 Who's Who 47 Finalist Mr. Pg-IS 4: 24, 116,143,149,170,171,157, 150,184, 196, 188, 200, 1 4 Bonner, Shirley 47, 48, 83 Boone, Mike 14, 174, 1110, 191, zoo, 218, 219, 233 Bordelon, Caria 280 Bordelon, Connie 239 Bordelon, Tina 200 Boren, Lisa 280 Bostick, Linda 239, 240 Boudra, Ray 65, 158 Bounds, Diane 239 Bounds, Ernest 259 Bourdess, Mary 259 Bour que, Scott 280 Bowen, Chris 200 Bowers, Charles 158, 2 Bowers, Vernon 144, 158, 259 Boyc e, Alison 239 Boyd, Carolyn 57 Boyd, Connie 259 Boyd, Donald 294 Boyd Boyd , Douglas 259 , Malcolm 103 Boud, Paul 280 Boye Boyk tte, Sheila 239 in, Loretta 259 ,25 6 Bozarth, Marcella 4 Bradley, Mark FCA 27 Basketball 1,27 PASADENIAN 47152, 200, 205 Branch, Rhonda 239 Brandt, Donna 280 Brandt, Edwin Honor B0 9, 277 Roll 1: 200 Barnhart, Boyd 144, 258 Brantley, Nancy 280 Brassell, Sally loe 239 Bray, Michele 280 Bray, Thomas 200 Brazelton, Deborah FHA I: Spanish Club 37 Band l,2,37 HOSA l,4, Reporter 47 Candidate Most Beautiful Contest, UIL Band 1,2,37 200 Bridges, Karla 240 Bridges, Laurie 25'-J Bridges, Russell 240 Bridwill, Rhonda 260 Brinkerhoff, Carlos 200 Brock, Mark 260 Brock, Tim FFA Vice President 2, President 3, Chaplain 4: ICT Chaplain 4: 200 Brodie, Charles 180 Brogno, Linda Qu, 1114 Brooks, Monica 280 Brooks, Patrick 280 Brown, Charles 260 Brown, Gregory Quill and Scroll 3,-4, Vice President 37 French Club 2,3,47 German Club 4: History Cluh 47 BEACON 3,47 200 Brown, Kelly 153 Brown, Pandora 200 Brown, Ronnie Band 1,2,3,4: All District Region Band 3,-4, UIL Solo 2,'l,4, UIL Ensemble 27 Swim Team 3,47 Christ on Campus 3,47 I07, 200 Brown, Rose 280 Brown, Teri 240 Bruce, I. D. 43 Bruce, Kandy 240 Bruso, Katie International Thespian Society I-4, Historian7 Na- tional Forensic League 1,2,3,4, Secretary 47 Spanish Club I,2,37 French Cluh 3,47 German Club 47 Third Place Optimist Oratorical Context 17 UIL l,2,'i,4: Optimist lor March, Com- mencement Speaker at Graduation, Prophecy Speaker at Prom: 103, 36, 174, 201 Bruton, loAnn 240 Bruton, Mark 280 Bryant, Charles 260 Bryant, Daveda Eagle Escort 2-47 Keywanetles 3,47 Honor Rollg Most Beautiful Contest 47 Drama Club 17 French club 4 Bryant, Eric 260 Bryant, Gerald 240 Bryant, Ruth 260 Bryant, Susan Eagle Escort 2,3,47 Alternate Sergeant 37 Sergeant 47 French Club: Spanish Club7 FTA7Acadc-mic Excellence: NHS, Student Council 47 FFA Pageant lg Most Beautiful Contest 4: 201 Bryan, Cynthia 240 Bryan, Karen 240 Bryan, Sandra 62 Bryant, Charles 158 Bryant, Terry 280 Bryson, Michael 240 Brozowski, Anthony 240 Brzoski, Buddy 145 Buchanan, lackie 163, 240 Buchanan, Thomas 280 Buchanan, Tony 280 son, may zso Bullard, Lacey 260 Bullard, lames 77, 240 Bullock, Tony Bulot, Brenda 240 Bulot, Wayne French Club 1-4: 201 Bunch, Pricilla 260 Burford, Alice 55 Burgess, Mike Football: Basketball: FCA7 ICT, President7 Honor Roll: 201 Burgess, Ronnie French Club 3,47 German Club 4: Bowling Team 2,3 Vice President: History Club 2,37 BEACON 47 201 Burgin, Brenda 240 Burkhalter, George Basketball 1: 201 Burkland, Chad 240 Burnett, Daniel 260 airmen, Patti FHA 3,47 FCA 3, NHS 4, Honor Ron 1,2,3,47 201 Burrett, Sally 260 Burns, Tammy 280 Burnow, Kenneth 280 Burr, Rollin 280 Burrase, Kay 260 Burrow, Linda 260 Burson, Regina 240 Burton, Becky 278, 280, 296 Burton, Lisa 240 Busch, Tim A Capella Choir 1-47 Choraliers 3,47 vice president 47 FCA 3,47 football 1-4: Prom and Banquet Committee 47 Honor Roll, Key Club 3,47 sergeant-at-arms 4: Best Dressed 47 Spanish Club 1,2: FTA 1: 143, 201, 232 Busch, William 280 Bustamante, loe 280 Bustos, Maria 28 Butler, Lisa 240 Butler, Lloyd VICA 3,47 Third in Meatcutting 37 Fifth in Meatcut- ting 37 First in Meatcutting 47 Filth in Meatcutting 47 201 Buzek, Susan Spanish Club 1-37 FTA 17 VICA 3, 47 83, 201 Byers, Cathleen 260 Byers, Rachel 281 Byrd, Ernest 260 Byrd, Sheila zoo Caballero, Al 79 Cabillo, Connie BEACON 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 47 UIL 37 201 Cain, Alice 240 Calbillo, Margaret 281 Caldwell, Becky 260 Caldwell, Connie Eagle Escort 2-4: Sergeant 47 French Club 47 Spanish Club 3,47 FHA 27 Keywanettes 3,4, Historian 4: Stu- dent Council 2-47 Wittiest 4: Honor Roll: Most Beautiful Win- ner71B4, 201, 232 Caldwell, Patricia Band 1-47 French Club 3: Christ on Campus 3,47 201 Caldwell, Tammy 240 Calk, Sonny 281 Calvert, Amber 260, 163 Callahan, Connie 201 Calvillo, Carlos 281 Campbell, Connie 260 Campbell, Darryl 13 Campbell, Kathy 281 Campbell, Lillian 2B1 Campbell, Sandra 240 Campbell, Thomas 281 Sharon 173, 241 Blanca 281 Duran, Pamela 242 46 Campo, Sandy Thespians I-45 President 45 Secretary 115 Quill and Scroll 4, Historian 45 BEACON 1,45 Co-Editor-in-Chief 45 News Editor 35 NHS 1,45 Mu Alpha Theta 4, Speech Squad 2,3,45 National Forensic League First Degree5 German Club 45 French Club 2,35 Academic Excellence5 UIL One-Act Play, Honorable Mention: San lac Editorial Writing Honorable Mention5 UIL Letters 2,.1,45 Best Thespian 45 Who's Who5 Most Versatile5 Rotarian for November5 Candidate Most Beautiful Contest: '17, 174, 102, 201, 232 Campos, Esmeralda 201 Campos, Salvador 260 Canada, Royce 201 Collins, Brandy Spanish Club I, Reporter 15 Track Team 1-45 School Record for Mile Run5 Football 15203 Collins, Keith 241 Collins, Kristi 281, 289, 296, 297 Collins. Mary 281 Collida, Phillup 260 Conces, Davis, Pam 213, 204 Davis, Tanya 253 Davis, Terry VICA 204 Day, Robert 261 Dean, Donna 261 Dean, Mary 283 Dean, thomas 242 Cano, Sylvia 281 Cantu, Alberto 260 Cantu, Armando 201 Cantu, Conn, lay 241 Connoly, Michael 260 Conrad, Brenda 281 Conrad, Marvin 143, 241 Connally, Kelly 130, 241 Conrad, Vivian 281, 283 Coody, Iennifer 282 Coody, lohn 241 Coody, loseph 260 Cantu, loArln 260 Cantu, Luis 281 Cantu, Mike 202 Capetillo, Cynthia 2111 Capetillo, Laura 240 Capetillo, Raul 260 Cardc-nas, Macrio 260 , Cardenas, Mary Horticulture Club, 3,45 secretary 35 vice president 42 OEA 4: 202 Cargill, Cary Arch. Drafting 25 Horticulture Club 3, Reporter5 Small Engine Repair 4: Carlile, Billy 240 Carlisle, Sandy Eagle Escort '15 NHS 35 Thespian 1-45 VOE 4: 202 Carmichael, lef1260 Carmona, Anna 281 Carnes, Monte 240 Carpenter, Melisa 281 Carpenter, Vicki 260 Carrasco, Ernic 260 Carrisalel, Delia 281 Carrisalez, Rosemary Band 2-4: 202 Carrisalez, Yolanda 240 Carroll, Beth 173, 278, 281 Carrol, Cathy 260 Carson, Leslye 240 Carson, Steve VICA Club 15 ICT 45 202 Casamayor, Gregorio 281 Casamayor, Maria 202 Casarez, Annette 202 Casarez, leanette 2111 Casas, Ralph 202 Casey, Rickey 260 Castillo, Ioe 240 Castillo, Sandra 260 Castleberry Sher 1260 Cook, Aubrey 241 Cook, Bonnie 260 Cook, Connie 260 Cook, Craig 241 Cook, Floyd 21-12 Cook, Robert 241 Cook, Robin 241 Cooper, Angelique 241 Cooper, Becky FFA Sweetheart 15 March Optimist 45 Most Beautilul Contest5 Spanish Club 1,27 French Club 45 Keywan- nettes 2,15 Eagle NIAN 3,-4, Editor 114, ltll, 174, 20 Cooper, Chris Metal Cooper, Dan 282 Cooper, lollrl 282 Escort 3,45 Choir 1,4, Historian 45 PASADE- 45 Football Sweetheart Semi-Finalist 45 57, 3, 204, 205 Trades 1,25 Football 2,15 20.1 Copland, Delila 2112 Corbett, Ursula 38, 107 Corder, Kim 260 Corder, Robert 144 Cormier, Eddie 2112 Cormier, Evelyn 48 Cormier, lay 31, 63 Cornelius, Laurie 201 Coronado, Irma 2112 Council, lohna 2112 Court, Cathy 282 Courville, Kim 21:12 Courville, Pamela 2112 Covell, Mark 260 Coward, Donald 203 Coward, Crystal 2112 Coward, George 116, 241 Cowart, Eddie Basketball I-45 Baseball 15 Key Club 2-45 French Club5 149,1'S0, 1525 203 Deel, Vera 242 Degner, Carl 242 Dehoyos, Ioe 204 DelaCc-rda, Dwayne 242 DeLaCerda, Vickie Band 1-45 Honor Roll 4: 204 Delafic-ld, l0hn 242 Delafuente, lohn 211.1 Delaney, Kance 261 Delaney, Rhonda Academic Excellence 1,25 Optimist for lanuary5 Who's Who 45 National Cheerleader 45 Basketball Cheerleader 3,45 FFA Sweetheart Candidate 25 Most Beautiful Pageant 15 NHS 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 FCA 45 Girls Track 2,45 Honor Roll 1-45 I74, 1711, 189, 204 Delcampo, Carlos 2113 Deleon, Daniel 204 DeLeon, Elizabeth 242 DeLeon, Faruk 283 DeLeon, lanice 242 DeLeon, Kelly Speech 1-45 Band 1-45 Spanish Club 2,35 FTA 15 Nominated for Who's Who5 Most Beautiful Pageant5 UIL let- ters 141 for Speech5 Qualified State Speech Tournament Baylor5 Certificate for Extemporaneous Speaking5 Academic Excellence: 4 Degrees earned by competition NFL5 French Club 115 Historians 2,15 Mu Alpha Theta 1,25 NFL 1-45 Speech Honor Society: 170, 171, 204 Deleon, Nora 261 DULU011, Oliis 201 DeLeon, Richard 204 Delpino, George 242 Denson, loel 204 Densman, Robin 242 Depaul, Lisa 204, 242 Derby, Harold 79 Desilets, Denise 283 Despain, Gordon 261 Dettmer, Sharon 281 DeVoglaer, Howard 137, 138, 140, 141, 143 DeVoglaer, limmie OEA 3,45 French Club 25 204 DeVoglar, Patricia 261 Dew, Nancy 242 Delell, Lori 242 Delell, Stephen 242 Dial, Arvalee 109, S8 , Y Castro, Lauro Chess Club 35 202 Cauley, Beverly 260 Cauthen, Paul 260 Cavalier, Rebecca 70 Cazares, lose 202 Cenatiempo, Lynne 260 Cerda, Elia German Club 45 FHA 25 OEA 45202 Cerda, Oscar 240 Chadwick, Theresa 260 Chain, Donna 281 Chlalkey, Frank 260 Chambers, Diane HERO 3,45 vice president 45 German Club 45 FHA 45 202 Chambers, Pamela Band 1-45 Track 35 Spanish Club 4, Sweetheart 45 French Club 2-45 German Club 3,45 FCA 3,45 FHA 45 BEACON 45 Benidiction, Senior Day5 Drama Club 1-45 Thes- pians 1-45 1011, 202 Chambliss, Marron 202 Chance, Nancy 241 Chappa, Norma 260 Chance, Ronald 241 Chancey, Norris 281 Chandler, Marlene 47 Chandler, Tammie 241 Chapa, Leonard 138, 241 Chapman, Kevin 281 Chappell, Laura 281 Chatam, Donald 260 Chaudier, limmy 202 Cheatham, Gary 171, 202 Cherry, Edwynna 241 Chesser, Carol 281 Chessber, Bonnie 260 Chesmore, Mark 260 Chesmore, Sheila TAHOS 3,45 202 Childers, Charles Spanish Club 1,25 FCA 1-45 German Club l5 Football All-District Honorable Mention-Offense 1,25 Most Valuable Player 35 Who's Who 45 Academic Excellence 1,25 141, 143, 150, 1311, 171, 174, 190, 202, 207 Childs, Treng zso Chinn, Thomas 241 Christ, Mark 281 Church, Connie 281 Church, Deborah 241 Chuke, lames 260 Clack, Gabriell 241 Clair, Cladia 260 Cnwar Cowar 1, larlti 282 1, Mary 111,241 Cox, Allene 260 Cox, Andrew 283 Cox, Cynthia 2111 Cox, Gail CoX, Rae 242 Coy, Rhonda 260 Cox, Sarita 260 Cox, Terri 242 Cox, Carolyn 203 Cox, David DECA 45 203 Craig, Brian 260 Crawford, Cody 242 Crawford, Donna 21111 Creel, Earl PASADENIAN 2-45 French Club 2-45 Thespians 1,45 Spanish Club 2, srmarrl SOCi0Iy 1, Building Trades 4, IETS 3, FFA 15 Quill and Scroll 3-4, parliamentarian 45 203 Dickens, Richard 204 Dickens, Terry 2113 Dickey, Mentoria 283 Diehl, Tammy 2113 Dillon, Catherine 283 Dixon, V.R. 283 Dickens, Mary 54 Dickens, Sherry 261 Dickerson, Cynthia 242 Dickey, Donald 261 Diehl, Melinda 242 Crofford, Debbie 260 Croft, Clint 150, 242 Croft, Dana 242,165 Crosby, Dale German Club 3,45 Academic Excellence 1-45 NHS 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4: 203 Crosby, Neal German Club 1-45 HERO Club 45203 Cross, lim 267 Crosser, Pam 260 Crow, Pamela DECA 3,4, Historian 45 203 Crowson, Barbara 45 Crumpler, Robert 158 Cruse, Dennis 283 Curse, Mark 242 Cruse, Steven 166, 260 Cruz, Patricia 242 Crul, Raul 260 Cruz, Gilbert 283 Crul, Richard 283 Cruz, Thaddeus 260 Cucksee, Christine 242 Cummins, David French C lub 15 FTA 15 Spanish Club 15 VICA 3, Clark, Catherine 203 Clark, David 260 Clark, Doris 281 Clark, Iames 260 Clark, Iames W. 260 Clark, lay Spanish Club 15 203 Clark, lerry 166, 260 Clark, loella 21.11 Clark, Mark 241 Clark, Rhonda 2111 Clarkson, Richard 202 Clarkson, Susan 240, 241 Clemons, loe 2011 Clemons, Rhonda 241 Cloak, Terri German Club 45 FCA 4, Volleyball 1-45 Honor Roll 1-47 163, 203 Cloud, Billy French Club 1,25 NHS 3,45 VICA 3.4: Honor Roll 1-45 Academic Excellence 15 203 Cloud, Eva 281 Coats, lohnny 281 secretary 45 204 Cunningham, Mark 242 Cupples, Diane 242 Cupples, Sidney 283 Curlee, Mike 261 Currie, Mike 204 Curry, Deborah 261 Curry, Paul 242 Dahlberg, Kim 261 Dalager, Debra 204 Daley, Brian 261 Daly, Timothy Band, Orchestra 1-3: Drama 15204 Danna, lohn 103, 277, 261 Danna, Mark 283 Daniel, leif 261 Dansby, Brett 204 DarbY, Donna 261 Darby, David 204 Darby, Ralph 204 Darby, Robert 283 Darnell, Ada 261 Darnell, Vernon 261 Darris, Norren 283, 294 Dastous, Desiree 283 Dastous, Kimberly 242 Davenport, Pam 283 Davidson, lon 261 Davidson, Linda 283 Diehl, Timothy 107, 205 Dill, Cecilia 242 Dill, Sandra 261 Dill, Thomas 14, 180, 205 Dillon, David 205 Dillion, Iames 242 Dixon, Allison 261 Dixon, Donald FFA 1-45 Certificates for FFA5vice president FFA 45 205 Dixon, Kelly 165 Dobson, Charis Band 1,25 French Club 45 205 Dobson, Genene 261 Dobson, Vonda 118, 153, 242, 252 Dollar, Iames 283 Dolney, Michelle 242 Dolney, Mark 283 Dolney, Rachel 267, 261 Domenguez, ludy 283 Dominguez, lose 261 Domorad, Ioe VICA 3,45 President 45 Varsity Golf 3,45 Drafting Awards 35 Drafting 45 Awards 45 79, 167, 203 Donel, Ralph Spanish Club 3.4: VICA 35 Welding 45 205 Donley, Donnie 261 Donnell, Billye DE 3,45 Most Beautiful Contest5 205 Donnell, lack 43 Donnell, Robin 261 Doolan, Gillette 51, 61 Doolan, Troy BEACON 2,35 Swim Team 2-45 Tennis Team 15 205 Dorman, lohn Key Club 2-4, president 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Choir 2-45 officer 3,4, All-Region Choir 45 class president 25 Mr. St. Nick 25 Optimist for October 45 Football 1-45 Varsity 3,45114, 137, 174, 205 Dornak, leff 283 Dornhoefer, Linda 283 Dorr, Ralph 261 Dominguez, Diana 242 Dorris, Terri 205 Dorsett, David 205 Dorsett, Iames 283 Dorsett, Karen OEA 3,4 president 45 Awards in OEA5 Awards in shorthand: 205 Dotson, Terri German Club 45 OEA 3,45 Honor Roll 1-45 205 Doucet, Iames 283 Douglas, leff 261 Douglas, William 261'- Douthitt, Mark 283 Dozier, Vicki 283 Driggars, Pamela 242 Driver, Floyd 283 Drouillard, David 150 Dry, Alan 283 Dry, Danny 242 DuBois, Teresa 261 Dudley, lennifer 242 Duke, Dudley 143 Duke, Patricia 205 Cochran, limmie 241 Cochran, Robert 281 Cochran, Susan 260 Cochran, Terry 260 Coody, lanis 203 Cotfrnan, David 203 Colbert, William 281 Cole, Beverlye 74 Cole, lohn 203 Davis, Davis, Davis, Charlie 261 Dane 283 leffrey 283 Davis, Kenneth 283 Davis, Kristi Eagle Escort 2-45 President 45 Superior Blue Ribbons ln Dance5 Superstar Drill Down5 Symphonic Orchestra 1-45 secretary 2,3,45 Won 2 Solo and 1 Ensemble medals5 Semi- Finalist Most Beautiful Contest, Honor Roll, Spanish Club 15 FTA 15 Keywanettes 3,45 Best Dressed 45 100, 204, 232 Dukes, Tracey 261 Duncan, Shelley Dunham, Donna 240, Dunham, Lori 79, 242 242, 127 Dunn, Charles 19, 144, 242 Dunn, lerry 205 Dunn, Phillip 242 Duplechian, Vanessa 261 Collier, Keith 241 Davis, Malcolm 204 Durrenberger, Cindy Band 145 treasurer 45 Mu Alph Theta 3,4, NHS 4: German Club 4: Academic Excellence 3,45 205 Durrell, Terry 262, 163 Dutcher, Dale VICA 1,45 Key Club 3: Football l: French Club 1,3: 205 Eakin, David 242 Early, Cleland COL. 4'l, 111 Earp, Eddie 262 Eaves, lohn 262 Eden, Mike NHS 4: Academic Excellence Bowling Club 1: 203 Edmonson, A. G, 85 Edmondson, Chris 242 Edmonson, Linda 262 Edwards, Lyndell 262 Elder, Linda 262 Ellington, Doug 205 Elliott, Richard 22, 23, 150, 152, 208, 231 Elliot, Torry 262 Ellis, Ray 262 Ellisor, lefl 242 Emmons, Mike 262 Emmons, Robin 262 Engle, Dianna 81, 242 English, Randall 242 Engelbretson, Steven 262 English, Nancy 262 Enyart, Doyle 262 Erwin, lell 242 Esparza, Dianne 262 Esparza, Noe 79, 242 Espinoza, Erma 83 Espinoza, Manuel 262 Espinoza, Martha 262 Espinoza, Rebecca 241 Etheredge, I. C. 67, 68 Etheridge, Robert 208 Elhridge, Wally 143 Evans, Kelly 200 Evans, Lois 262 Evans, Mark 208 Evans, Mitch 144 Evans, Mitchel 262, 158 Everett, Lisa 262 Faircloth, Laura 208 Faircloth, Paul 262 Fairly, Gloria 208 Fallon, Nancy 83 Fancy, William 262 Farek, Iames 243 Farek, Cary 262 Faris, Fouad 262 Farrell, lay 14-5, 243 Farris, Debbie 153 Farrow, Debra Choir 2-4: All-Region Choir 2-4 chaplain 4: Stu- dent Council 3,4: 17l, 208, 227 Faulkenberry, Terry 262 Fellows, Crea 243 Ferguson, lason 243 Fernandez, Raul 243 Ferrell, Mike 262 Fidler, Russell 262 Fidler, Tina 243 Fields, David 262 Fields, Iames 263 Fields, Steve 243 Fife, Cheri 208 Fincher, loey 167 Finney, lana VICA 3,4: First-District Notebook: Third-State Notebook: 208 Fink, lack 62 Fiori, Deb Basketball 2-4: Volleyball 1-4: BEACON 4: Spanish Club 1,2: FCA 1,4: Track 2-4: MVP 41 Finalist for Most Athletic 4:l9,153,163, 203 Fisher, Ray 263 Flech, Douglas 263 Fleming, Ianel 263 Fleming, Rhonda 243 Flewelling, lanet 243 Flores, Curina ROTC: 208 Flores, Esidoro 243 Flournoy, Lisa 263, 275 Fluellen, Ken 208 Flores, Edmund 263 Flores, Nora 263 Flores, Ruben 243 Foley, Caren 50 Foley, Cindy 243 Fontenot, Chris Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll Gold Key: 208 Fonlenot, Karen 263 Fonville, David 243 Ford, Kim 243 Foree, Dana 178 Foree, Debbie 243 Fortin, Hoyt 263 Fortin, Troy 243 Foster, lack 15, 64 Fox, lim Football 1-4: Key Club 3,4: class parliarnentarian 3: Foot- ball Honorable Mention: 134, 208 Fox, Robert 208 Fox, Tammy 208 Fowler, Mark 263 Fowler, William 243 Frankovich, Mike 263 Frankovich, Patti Eagle Escort 2,3: PASADENIAN 3,45 205, 208 Frantz, Donna 263 Frantz, Michael VICA 3,4: Swim Team 1-35 208 Frensley, Robert 243 Frensley, Robert 243 Frizzell, Alan 263 Frizzell, Verginia 263 Fuller, Elaine 243 Fuller, Suzanne 243, 247, 248 Funderburi Buddy S1 Fuqua, Bar ara 60 Galbreath, Bruce VICA Vice President 3,4: 208 Gale, Cathy 243 Galvan, Donald VICA 4: Gull 1-4: 167, 208 Gammons, Katrina 243 Gandy, Tommy 286 Garcia, Cathy Spanish Club 25 secretary 4: Most Beautiful Contest Winner 4: Honor Roll: 184, 209 Garcia, Connie 286 Garcia, Danny 243 Garcia, David 236 Garcia, David 209 Garcia, Gilbert 286 Garcia, loe 209 Garcia, losephine 286 Garcia, Lorena 243 Garcia, Lynthia 263 Garcia, Maria 286 Garcia, Mary lane 209 Garcia, Mitchell 286 Garcia, Rachel 263 Garcia, Rudy 286 Gardner, Robert 263 Garnett, William 286 Garrett, Cindy FTA l,2: OEA 3,4: 209 Garrett, Sue 263 Gary, Sandy 209 Garza, David 286 Garza, Donna 286 Garza, Ignacia 286 Garza, Natalie 243 Gates, Susan 263 Gayneaux, Kim 263 Gazares, Manuel 263 Geaslin, Iames 286 George, Rex 243 George, lanet 286 George, Sharon 209 Gerrald, Vicki ROTC Battalian Commander 4: ROTC I-4: Girls Basketball, Track 2-4: FCA 3,4: 209 Geryk, Sandra 286 Geryk, Wanda 286 Gholson, Sammy 209 Ghormley, Bennett 68 Ghormley, Cecil 43, 711 Gibson, Edward 243 Gibson, Shonda French Club 1: Miss Merry Christmas 3: Student Council 3 HECE 4: Girls Basketball 2: 209 Gilbert, Angela 263 Gilbert, Crystal 286 Givens, Denise 83 Gimbel, Carol 286 Givens, Kathryn 243 Gladney, Mitchell 286 Glasscock, lohn 263 Glasscock, Rhonda S2 Gleich, Brian 243 Glispin, Sharla 263 Glosson, Ronnie 286 Gober, Rebecca Spanish Club 2: HERO 3,45 Christ on Campus 2-4: Choir 3,45 243 Godinez, Moises 263 Golf, Lynda 286 Goff, Mike 243 Going, Douglas 286 Golden, Cheryl Orchestra 1-4: German Club 4: Drama 4: NHS 1,4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: PASADENIAN 3: BEACON 45 UIL 1-45 TSSEC I-4: 52,000 SchoIarship5 209 Golden, David 263 Goldman, Linda 88, 243 Goldman, Melba 286 Goldsberry, Gary 209 Gomez, Delia 286 Gomez, Robert 286 Gongaware, Anette 286 Gongaware, lennifer 237, 239, 243, 247 Gonzales, Bertha 209 Gonzales, Cynthia 286 Gonzales, Danny 263 Gonzales, lulie FHA 1,2: HERO 3,4: 209 Gonzales, lanie 243 Gonzales, luan 263 Gonzales, Mary 286 Gonzales, Porlirio 243 Gonzales, Sammie 263 Gonzales, Tont 263 Goode, Michael 286 Goodwin, Susan 243 Gordan, Mary 243 Gould, Shirley 286 Goulding, Harry NHS 3,45 Band 1-45 First Place Annual Pasadena ISD History Fair5 209 Goyness, Carrie 286 Graham, Bobby 62 Graham, Palph 243 Graham, Steven 286 Grantges, Louis 263 Grantham, Deborah 287 Gray, Tess French Club 4: Spanish Club 1: FTA 1: Keywannettes 1,45 Student Council 3,4: Track Team 4: Eagle Escort 2,35 Senior Favorite 4: 207, 209, 218, 219 Green, Elaine 263 Green, Iames 261 Green, loe Freshman Football: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NHS 3,4: Thes- pians 4: German Club 2: Academic Excellence 1,2,3,4: 209 Green, Lisa 243 Green, Paul 287 Green Robin 287 Greenwood, Stewart 243 Greer, Karen 287 Greer, Kelvin 243 Greg, Sharon 266 Gregg, Cynthia 243 Griekspoor, Daniel 209 Griffin, Clara 243 Griffin, Lori 287 Grimaldo, Balina 287 Grimaldo, Chris 243 Grimes, lohn 243 Grimes, Karen 266 Grimes, Richard 266 Grimes, Veronica 287 Grisham, Rodney 266 Grissom, Donna 266 Grissom, lohn 140, 243, 252 Gronstedt, Rudi 13, 243 Gross, Wallace 243 Grousuenor, l0yce 244 Groves, Morry FCA pres., vice-pres. 1,2,3,4: Varsity Football 3,4: Varsity Track 2,3: NHS 3,4: Interact 3: Spanish Club 1,25 French Club 3,4: Who's Who: Most Versatile: Academic Bowl member: UIL Science team member: Key Club 3,4: lunior lion month of larluary: 143, 174, 133, 190, 207, 209, 213, 232 Grubbs, Rusty 144, 244 Guerra, Noemi 244 Guerrant, Chris 287 Guillory, Kenneth 244 Guillol, David 266 Guillol, lohn Cheerleader 3,4: 209 Guillot, Karen 287 Gulliclt, Gaynell 287 Gum, Sharon 266 Gumm, lim 18, 134,13S,136, 137,138,139,140,142,143, 209 Gumm, Shannon 158 Hagemeister, Pamela 287 Hagertv, Virginia 209 Hahn, Lowell 209 Hai Hai Hal Hal Hal Hal Hal rgrove, Cathy 209 rgrove, Preston 64 bert, Scottie 287 e, Ronny 210 I, Angela 266 I, cindy no l, David VICA Auto Mech, 3,4: Dist. 10 VICA Reporter 3,4: Ist place dist. VICA project 4: 1st place State VICA project 4: 210 Hall, Donald 210 Hall, Donna 244 Hall, Robyn 111,161,244 Hal l, Tina Volleyball 1: Varsil HOSA Club Pres. 2: 210 Ham, Tina 266 Hamala, LaVerne 210 Hamhy, lohnny ICT 3,4 Hamilton, Ruth 266 Hampton, Tammy 287 Hance, Terry 54, 257, 275 Hand, Wesley 266 Hansen, Steve 237, 244 Hanneken, Carol 50 Hanzelka, Pat 50 Har bison, Frances 287 Harding, Iames 244 Hardy, Dale 244 Hare, Eddie 111 Hare, lack 266 Hare, Mark ROTC l,2,3,-12210 Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har low, Christie 287 low, Terri 298 kins, Lyndy 287 kins, Terry 19, 266 per, lanet 244 per, Tammy 287 rell, Dave 61 relson, Cathy 57 rell, Scott 183, 266 y Volleyball 2: HOSA Club 1,2: ris, Alison Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4: lunior Class Favorite 3: lunior lion for March 4: Historian, Future Hom Keywanettes 4: Miss P.H,S. emakers 3: French Club 47 45 Who's Who 4: 2 year scholar- ship lo San lacinlo from Kiwanis Club: Student Council 1,2,3: 14, 171, I78,lB0,18I ris, Walter 210 rison, Karl 266 rison, Robert 244 rison, Raylene 101, 244 t, Paul133,134,135,140,141, 143, 155, 210, 213 thcock, Bill Concert and M arching Band 1,2,3: Spanish Club 'I5 PASADENIAN Staff 4: H,R. Rep. I: 210, 211 vey, Meredith 244 well, Michael 210 Finalist Homecoming Queen: Hasson, lackie 266 Hawn, Iames 266 Hawk, Robert 210 Havins, Pauls 266 Hay, Alan 266 Hay, Charles 287 Hay, Teri 210 Hayes, Larry 244 Hayes, Mark 287 Hayes, Towanna 287, 299 Haynes, Angela 287 Haynes, 8rett 287 Haywood, Susan 244 Heath, lames 244 Hedden, Mary 266 Hedstrom, Charles A Capella Choraliers 2,3,4: 166, 210 Heifner, Marcy 264, 266 Hellyer, Ross 287 Henderson, Cara 287 Henderson, Donna 261, 266 Henderson, Kathy 244 Henderson, Mike 210 Henderson, Patti Band l,2,3,4 Henderson, Sandra 244 Hendrick, lulie 266 Henkel, Gregory 287 Hennessy, David 266 Henson, Carla 287 Henson, Mabry 210 Herbert, Deborah 287 Hernandez, Patricia 211 Hernandez, Angela 287 Hernandez, Cindy 266 Hernandez, Covina 287 Hernandez, Dahlia 287 Hernandez, loAnn 287 Hernandez, Lourdes 287 Hernandez, Severa 287 Hernandez, Tony Football 1,2 Herod, Dan 163, 287 Herrera, Melodie 266, 267 Herrera, Octavias 287 Herrera, Randy French Club 4: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Var 199, 210, 211 Herrera, Russell 287 Herring, Yvonne 266 Herrington, Penny 211 Herrington, Tommy 287 Herrod, Faylene 211 P210 :VICA Auto Mech, 3,4: 211 F.C,A. 2,3,4: Student Council 2,37 sity Track 1,25 22, 23,150,1S2,171, Hester, Tanya Band 1,2,3: FTA I5 Office Asst, 4: DECA 4 Heysquierdo, Neal 287 Hickman, Debbie 211 Hickman, Gary 171, 211 Hickman, lane 287 Hickman, Karen 266, 267 Hickman, Scott 244 Hickman, Steve 211 Hicks, Deborah 287 Hicks, Ronald 211 Higgins, Clarence 287 Higgins, Iudy 266 Higgins, Keith 266 Hight, lan 266 Hildebrand, Willard 287 Hill, Cynthia 266 Hill, Denise 266 Hill, Gladys 47 Hill, Howard 287 Choir 2,3,4: Swim Team 1,2,3,4? Hill, leneane Eagle Escort 2,43 Spanish Club 2: FTA1,2: Keywan- 547 ' lo rd en Lopez 48 rtettes 2,47 BEACON 4: NHS -1: Mu Alpha Theta 4: Semi- Finalist Most Beautiful Pageant 4: Honor Roll 1,2,-t: Superstar at Drill Camp 4: Senior Day Committee 4: Selected for Tc-xian gtpfs at San lacinto lr, College 4: Scholarship to San lacinto: ll Hill, Randall 287 Hill, Robby 144 Hill, Rohey 244 HiIl,Su1anne 244 Hill, Sylvia Marching Band I,.!,.l,4: Concert Band I,2,3: Keywan- nettes 4: French Club I: FTA I: German Cluh 4: NHS 'l,4: Mu Alpha Theta 2,l,4: IETS I: Academic Excellence 2,3,4: Hill, Tammy 244 Hiller, Dawn 244 Hiller, Lori 287 Hindle, Clive 268 Hindle, Tina 283, 287 Hindle, Vicky French Club l,2,3,4: Eagle Escort 2: PASADENIAN 4: FHA 3: Keywannettes '1,4: lunior Class vice pres.: Senior vice pres.: lunior Optimist November 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Academic Excellence 3: Freshmen Pep Squad 1: Student Council .I,4: Councilwoman for a Day 4: Finalist Miss PHS 4: Semi Finalist for Most Beautiful Pageant 4: Nominated for Who's Who 4: Semitinalist FHA Pageant 3: Senior Girls Club 4: 174, 196, 210, 211, 217, 229 Hindmon, Mark 268 Hinkie, Sonia Eagle Escort 3,4: Freshman Pep Squad I: Senior Girls Club 4: Senior Memorial Gift Committee 4: 211 Hinojosa, Nora 268 Hin1e,Linda 268 Hiser, Terry 211 Hlavanty, Lisa 287 Hlavaty, linda 268 Hoang, Quang 165 Hockin, Ivy 287 Hodges, Caudace 287 Hog, Edward 268 Holan, David 268 Holcomb, Danny 86 Holcomb, Peggy OEA 'l,4: Senior Day Committee 4: 211 Holcomb, Tracy 268 Holcombe, Danny 2117 Holcombe, Holly 287 Holder, Earlinda 2II Holland, Thomas 287 Hollis, Robert 268 Holton, Candy 287 Hollon, lohn 287 Holloway, Lester l35,1 , , , Holloway, Melody HERO 1I,4: FTA 1: 211 Holloway, Mike 244 Holmes, Debbie 268 Holmes, Randy 261 Holmes, Teresa 287 Holt, Richard 268 Holub, Grace FCA 3,-1: OEA V.P. Volleyball Team: Track Team: Most Athletic, Senior Spotlight: 211, 263 Honea, Kitty I4,180,181, 214 Hooker, Roxanne 144 Hooks, lames 214 Hooper, Ann 287 Hooper, Houston 268 Hooper, Lynette 294 Hord, Mark 214 Horton, lohn 244 Horton, Kenny 287 Hoster, Doug 268 Hough, Michelle 268 4U 141 143 211 Hough, Teresa NHS 3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,-4: Spanish Club 1,2: German Club 2, Bowling Club 3, Academic Excellence 1,2,4: Letter in Spanish 2: HERO 4: 214 Householder, Roger 287 Householder, Ronnie ICT Ist place proiect: ICT 2nd place project: 214 Houser, Pamela 268 Houston, Robert 287 Howard, Christi 214 Howard, Cliff 286 Howard, lustine 287 Huack, Mary 210 Hubbard, Belinda 268 Hudson, lerri 268 Huffman, Donald 287 Huffman, Lou 48 Huffman, Nell 48 Hughes, David 268 Humphries, Barbra 287 Humphries, Connie 268 Humphries, Tony 214 Humphry, Teresa 244 Hunt, Diana 287 Hunt. Donald 268 Hunt, Mary 268 Hunter, Stephanie 244 Huntley, Teri Marching and Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4: NHS 3,4: Orchestra 2,3: FHA 1,2,3: Spanish Club 1,2: Band Secretary 4: Parliamentarian of Mu Alpha Theta 4: Academic Excellence l,2,3,4: Band Sweetheart: lr. Optimist tor October 4: Who's Who 4: Solo and Ensemble Medals 1,2, 3,4: District Band 2,3,4: Region Band 4: 104, 174, 186 Hunton, Bubba VICA Drafting 3,4: VICA Sgt, 4:StudentCounciI 4: ROTC 1,2,3,4: Numerous awards in VICA 79, 214 Hunton, Darrell 287 Hunziker, Russell 287 Huse, Donald 287 Huse, Kim VICA 3,4, secretary 4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: 83, 214 Hutto, lohnny French Club: Spanish Club: Interact: Key Club: History Club: Marching Band: Thespian and Performing Arts Club: beacon, PASADENIAN photographer: IETS, lunior Op- timist: 174, 214 Hyde, Scott 268 Hyman, Alan 144 Hyman, Catherine 268, 272 Hyman, William 244 Hynson, Dennis 268 Ingram, Dirk 135, 137, 136, 143, 244 Ingram, Frank 287 Ingram, Robert 244 Ingram, Shelby 288 Isbel, Laura FHA 2: OEA 3,4: VOE, sergeantaat-arms 4: 214 Isbel, Sue Ann 288, 294 Ive, Andrew 268 lackson, Arthur 244 Iackson, Brenda 268 lackson, Cheryle 244 lackson, Cynthia 244 lackson, Donna Student Council 2, Volleyball 1,2,3,4: Honor Roll 4: 163, 207, 214 lackson, Gary VICA 3,4: 214 lackson, Lisa 268 lackson, Michael 288 lackson, Michael 288 lallanty 0, Rodney 244 I' lames, Gr eg IV Basketball 3: Varsity 150, 152, 214 lanczys, Dub 214 lames, Pa ul 268 lamison, Margaret 58, 248 lauregui, Cindy 268 lekins, David 268 lenney, C lennings, lennings, arla 244 Dana 81, 244 David French Club I,2,3,4, pres. 4: GSL 3,4: Tennis 1,2: British Club 2,3,4: BEACON 3,4 lennings, Timothy 288 lohnsen, Per 268 lohnson, Bruce 244 lohnson, Bruce 244 lohnson, lames 244 lohnson, lay 214 lohnson, lohn 244 lohnson, Laurie 288 lohnson, Michael 288 lohnson, Ralph 288 lohnson, Ray 244 lohnston, Cary 145, 244 lohnston, Robert Tennis 2,3: 2 Basketball 4: French Club 4: lonier, Misa 245 lones, Carolyn Band 1,2,3,4: OEA 4: 214 lones, Christopher 288 lones, Darryl 288 lones, Debbie 268 lones, Debra 268 lones, Donald 288 Iones, Doris 19, 153, 269 Eddie UIL Solo and Ensemble 1,2: VICA Auto Mechanics Contest: Ist Place District and State: 215 lones, lones, Gladys 268 tones, lane Spanish Club I: FHA 1,2, l,4: HERO 4: German Club 4: French Club 4: Historians 4: NHS 3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4: homeroom representative 4: October Lion: Academic Ex- cellence 1,2,3,4: Home Economics Co-op Ed. Student of the Second Trimester: 171, 174, 214 tones, leff 269 tones, Iena 268, 269 Iones, lim 214 Innes, lohn 214 tones, Kathy 288 lones, Lewinda 245 lones, Linda 269 lones, Mark Band 1,2,3,4: NHS 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2: 214 lones, Marsha 288 lones, Pamela 269 tones, Rex Ag. 1,2,3,4: 214 lones, Susan 288 lorden, Kirby 269 lordan, Marilyn 245 , Richard 269 Knight, Chuck Key Club 1,2,3,4, pres. 3: Interact 2,3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4: FCA 2,3: Spanish Club 1,2: NHS 2,3,4: Academic Excellence: Student Council 2,3,4: I71, 229 Knight, Ann 165 Klippel, Kevin 269 Knight, Dorothy 245 Knight, lohn 289 Knight, Karen 289 Knight, Marye 269 Knippa, Deborah 289 Kocurek, Glen 158, 269 Kohl, Debbie 245 Kopecky, lulie 245 Kouba, Kent 269 Kramer, Henry 269 Kreici, Karen 215 Kreici, Larry 269 Kreici, Susan Speech 1: Drama 1: Eagle Escort 2,l,4, secretary 3, vice-president 4: Keywannettes 2,3,4: French Club 3,4: 184, 213, 215 Krenek, Wade 269 Krenek, Dana 289 Kroll, Karen 269 Krueger, Alan 269 Laake, Lisa Spanish Club I,2,3: French Club 4: Keywannettes, 3,4: Eagle Escort 3,4: Speech 1: Track 1: 100, 181, 216 LaCaze, Dennis 269 Laird, Robert 133, 245 Lama, Daniel 216 Lambard, William 62, 152 Lambright, David 216 Lambright, Teri 269 Landrith, Terri 216 Lang, Tammy 247, 252 Langford, loy 99, 175, 245 Lareau, Carol 216 Lancaster, Robert 269 Lance, Valorse 245 Land, Glenda 245 Land, Linda 245 Larned, Delores 153, 245 Lattier, Ben 245 Lattier, Gregg 289 Laubach, Cheryl 289 Laucher, Bill 53 Laughman, Becky 269 Laurel, Leonard 289 Laurentz, Terri 269 Laverne, Carrie 245 Laverene, Edward 289 Law, Clayton 289 Lawson, Donna 245 Lawson, Leanne 289 Lawson, Michael 289 Lawson, Patricia 216 lazo, Leonardo ROTC 1,2,3,4: Outstanding Soph,, Cadet 2: ROTC drill team, physical fitness team, rifle team: Presidential Fit- ness Award 3: 111, 216 Leal, Lee 269 Leal, Nathan 289 Leathers, Danny 269 lowers, Bart 289 luarez, George 289 luel, Dianna 144 luel, Leroy 144, 245 Kallus, Anna NHS 3,47 215 Kamp, Regina 178, 256, 269 Kanaay, Richard 245 Kartous, Ronnie 289 Keele, Kirby 289 Keele, Terry 269 Keeling, lames 289 Keener, Sheila Band I,2,3,4: BEACON II,4: Most Beautiful Finalist 4: Solo and Ensemble 3,41 215 Keener, Su-Cille 269 Keith, Charles 144 Lebouf, Debra 289 Ledbetter, Robert 245 Leddy, David 245 Leddy, Stephen 289 Ledez ma, Volanda 269 Lee, Dent 245 Lee, Doug 269 Lev, E Iizabeth 299 Lee, leretha 289 Lee, lessie 289 Lee, Susan FHA 1: Spanish C 216 Legg, Le moi Larry '16, 103, 240, 245 ne, Mylene 239, 245 Keller, Lonnie 44, 45 Keller, leanette 59, 88 Keller, Steven 245 Kelley, Amber 269 Kelley, Colleen 289 Kelley, Deborah French Club 1,2: FHA 4: 215 Kelley, Kathy 289 Kelley, Laura 245 Kelley, Regina 245 Kelle Richard 215 Lena, Kathleen 279 Lena, Rosalee 289 Leslie, Allen 269 Leslie, Candice 289 Lessman, Brenda 216 Levertt, Clay 245 Leverett, leff 289 Levi, Tom 52 Lewellen, Debbie 245 Lewellen, Pam 202, 216 Y, Kelley, Donald 269 Kelley, George 269 Kelley, Michael 269 Kelly, Tonda 289 Kendrick, Keith VICA 4: 215 Kennedy, Darlene 100, 245, 246 Kennedy, Richard 81 Kersey, loel 289 Ketchum, Bridgett 289 Ketchum, Roy 289 Key, Don Honor Roll: Choir 2,3,4: sergeant-at-arms 4: Key Club 2,3: lunior Rotarian 4: Blue Chipper 'l,4: All-District 4: Most Valuable lineman 4: Most Valuable Player 4: full scholarship Oklahoma University 4:1B,133,134,138, 170, 171,174, 190, 215 Keyst, Dana 269 Kieth, Charles 269 Killion, Rodney 215 Kimbel, Becky 269 Kimbrough, Angela 269 Kim, In Ok Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: 215 Kim, Son Tae Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 4: German Club 4: Nomi- nated tor Most Studious 4: NHS scholarship 4: 215 Kimmons, Irene 269 Kindle, Sheryl 289 King, Connie 245 Kingsbury, Debbie 269 Kingsbury, lames 269 Kingsbury, lanet 215 Kinlund, Leif Choir 4: 31, 2lS Kinsey, Daryl 215 Kinstley, Mike 215 Kirby, Beth 49, 74 Kirby, Connie 278, 289, 301 Kirby, Kip 167, 245 Kirby, Peggy 215 Kirby, Ronnie 245 Kirby, Eanda 72 Kitchen, Tommy 269 Kittle, Sharon 269 Klechka, leanetta 289 Klingsporn, Cathy 245 Lewellen, Sheri 289 Lewis, Dale 245 Lewis, lim 46, 262 Lewis, Marsha 269 Libby, Patty 165, 245 Litshutz, Katherine 289 Light, Stacy 253 Lillard, Richard 289 Lindsey, Janice 216 Lina, Theresa 253 Lipscomb, Richard Spanish Club 2,3: Interact 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3,4: Band 2,3,4: Student Council 3: Litwin, Ann 269 Lobba n, Kim 290 Logan, lohn 23, 66, 206 Logan, leannie 262 Logan, Thomas 269 Logan, Virginia 270 Lobran, leff 290 Long, Brian 174, 216 Long, Gregg 270 Long, Mary 270 Long, Mary 253 Looney, Iovce 270 Lopel, Adam 290 Lopez, Albert 270 , Celia 216 lub 3: Quill and Scroll 4: BEACON 4: Lopez, Mary 253 Lopez, Steven 153 Louk, lames 290 Lowery, Pamela 253 Loxterman, Kelley 270 Lowe, Kelly 270 Lowe, Terry 290 Lowery, Patty 184, 216 Lowry, Timothy 216 Lozado, Sara 60 Lozano, Norma 290 Luck, Mike 134 Ludwig, Karen FHA 2,3: German Club 4: VICA 3,4, parliamen- tarian 4: 83, 216 Lupkes, lulie 253 Lynam, Bruce 143, 216 Lynam, William 253 Lynch, A.C. 270 Lyons, Carrie 270 Lyons, Keith VICA 3,4 Lum, Carla 253 Maas, lane 290 Macaluson, David French Cluh 15 Choir 1,45 Cheerleader 45 VICA 4: 216 Macalouso, Mark 270 Machacek, Brenda FHA 31 French Club 25 OEA 3.4: 217 Machacek, Ricky 217 Machann, Vlasta 49 Mahana, lohnny 170, 270 Mahana, Pam 217 Mainord, Dena 270 Malin, Mark 217 Manovich, Elizabeth 270 Mannvich, Pam 253 Maness, Beth 290 Mann, Margaret 253 Mann, Melvin 290 Mann, Rita 270 Maples, Dena 290 Maples, Linda 270 Maples, Randy VICA 45 207Mappe, Brian 85, 247, 253 Mappe, Linda Band 1,2,3,-45 librarian 3, vice-pres. 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 NHS 3,4, reporter 45 Academic Excellence I,2,3,4: Rotarian 45 UIL solo and ensemble medals 1,2,3,45 Who's Who 45 Most Likely to Succeed, National Merit Finalist: 170, McMillian, Brian 270 McMillian, Crystal 270 McNair, Angela 249 McNally, Darrell 249 McNutt, Denise 290 McPherson, Charles 219 McPike, Dean 158 McPike, Donna 270 McPike, Noble 290 McSwain, lohn 249 McVey, Lori 270 Meadows, Eric 270 Meador, Shari 290 Medley, Cindy 290 Meek, Walter 270 Melcher, Kimberly 290 Me1endez,lavar 145 Melton, laylene 249 Mendoza, Adam 270 Mendoza, luan 290 Mendoza, Oralia 270 Menn, Pam 249 Meriweather, Vicki 270 Merrill, Darrell 290 Merritt, Tonya 290 Mesa, Frank 249 Mesa, l0e Football 1,21 Trad Mesa, Zita 270 Meyer, Dr, C, Lee 42 0 1,2,219, 152 Murphy, Glenda 220 Murphy , Kenneth 220 Murray, Sandra 291 Muschalek, Keith 291 Muschalk, Derek 271 Myers, let1271 Myers, limmy 250 Myers, Mitzi 291 Myers, Stephen 291 Nall, Lisa 220 Neal, Terri 271 Necessary, lohn 271 Necessary, Rick 143, 175, 250, 252, 253 Nedd, Linda 250 Neely, lames 271 Neely, Mike 291 Neese, Theresa 250 Nelon, Russ 271 Nelon, Virginia 220 Nelson, Dennis 250 Nettles, Danielle 271 Neuvar, Dean 271 Nguyen, Yen 271 Nicholas, Suzanne 220 Nicholson, Cathy 271, 272, 273 Nicholson, Kim 271 Nicholson, Lisa Eagle Escort Z,3, French Cluh 45 Spanish Cluh1,25 Keywannettes 3,43 VOE fl: Honor Roll 3,47 Student Body Vice- President 45 PASADENIAN 45 Councilwoman for a Day 45 171, 174,1B6, 217, 229, 232, 2-17 Marceau, Bill 55 Martin, lohn 150 Martin, Tommy 150, 152 Matindale, David 217 Marshall, Richard 270 Marshburn,loe138,141,173 Marshburn, William 270 Mares, Mark 131140, 141, 143 Martinez, Carlos 270 Martinez, lulie Band I,2,3,4, Little Sister 45 German Club 47 French Club 2,47 Basketball 35 217 Martinea, Loriann 270 Martinez, Terry 217 Martinez, Sandra 253 Martens, Ronnie 217 Martwick, Edward 253 Martwick,1ames 270 Marx, Fred 253 Mark, Becky 253 Magee,Char1e 253 Massey, Christa 240, 253 Massey, lackie 251 Mathis, lohn 253 Mathis, Ken NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3: Interact 3: Key Club 3, NHS pres.4, French Club 4: Track 2,3,45 Football 4, Academic Bowl 45 National Merit Commendation 31 Mu Alpha Theta Meyer, Teresa 270 Michaels, Cynthia 249 Michalak, Mark 290 Michalak, Mechrue 249 Middleton, lacqueline 66 Middleton, lohn 290 Middleton, Stephanie 101, 173, 249 Miele, Mark 290 Milam. Anthony 133, 134, 135, 138, 277,182 Miller, Gina 290 Miller, lames 270 Miles, Mike 270 Miller, 1anet270 Miller, Nancy 219 Miller, Shellie 249 Mil1sap,ludy 72 Minnick, Debra 249 Minnick, Leisa 219 Minter, Tammy 219 Minter, Barhara 270 Minter, Diana 249 Minter, Troy 290 Minyard, Melba Spanish Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4: A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,45 A Capella pianist 3,45 Choralier pianist 3,45 student conductor 4, NHS 3,41 Christ on Campus 1,2,35 Honor Roll, Academic Excellence 1,2,3,45 Who's Who 411117, 219 Mitchell Bobby 144 Parker, Vickie Eagle Escort 3, Cosmetology, president 41 83 3,41 Academic Excellence I,2,3,4g FCA 2,3,4: Who's Who 4: M051 Likely to Succeed 4, 143, 174, 183, 191, 213, 217, 232 Mathis, Patricia 290 Matthews, Harold 270 Matthews, Phyllis 217 Matlock, Billy 279 Matlock, Bobby 107, 253 Matte, Annette 290 Matte, Patty 289 Matte, Theresa 270 Matthews, David 290 Matthews, Hardie 64 Matthews, Larry 290 Mauney, Tom 63 Maxey, Noelann 290 Maxey, Terrie 270 Maxwell, Billy 166, 270 Maxwell, Shryl 81, 253 Maxwell, Tina 290 May, Elizabeth 217 Mayes. Boud 270 Mayfield, Tina 249 Mayo, Learl 290 Mays, Lee 290 Mays, Morris 217 May, Beverly 290 May, Fen 290 Mayes, Dan 253 McAdams, Wendye 249 McAnalIy,1ulie 207, 217 McAteer, lames 290 McBee, Cathy 153 McBee, Mary 249 McBride, Dennis 270 McBride, lanet 290 McCaa, Clyde 249 McCaa, David 290 McCall, Carolyn 72 McCarley, Gene 118 McCasu, Donna 259 McClure, Blaine 152, 210, McClure, Blair 290 McComic, Darlene 270 217, 229 Mitchell: Debbie 264, 270 Mitchell Dinita 270 Mitchell: Dou 155,157 Mitchell Elizabeth 50 Mitchell: leanette 290 Mitchell Richard 291 Mitchelll Robert 249 Mitchell Mogabo , Sherman 219 lohn 219 Molinari Elva 219 Mondrik, Robert 291 Montgomery, Brenda 289 Montgomery, C. W. 270 Moon, Allen 150, 249 Moon, T Moon, T homas 65 im 265, 270 Moore, David 270 Moore, Gregory 270 Moore, lohn 219 Moore, Deborah 291 Moore, Marla 291 Moore, Dr, Richard 42 Moore, Tina 291 Mooty Brenda 270 Finalist Miss P.H.S.1Most Beautiful 4, 220, 222, 227 Nicholson, Margaret 250 Nicholson, Robin 291 Nichols, Rick 291 Noel, Iulia 291 Nolen, Craig 242 Nolen, lackie 250 Nolen, lames 250 Norris, lames 43 Norris, Teri 250 Northam, Cheryl 61 Norvell, Kim 291 Norvell, Teri 271 Norville, loNell 72 Novis, Craig 271 Nowak, Christine 250 Nunez, David 250 Nunn, Lounell 72 Ochoa, Art 271 Ochoa, Ricky 19, 199, 22 Ochoa, Ruben 271 O'Connor, Randy 250 O'Daniel, Beth 220 Olriclt,1ames 271 Oehrlein, Robert 79 O'Keete, Martha TAHOS 0 3,41 Bowling Club: 220, 227 Oldfield, Craig Honor Roll 4: ROTC 3,-4: 220 Olivarez, Christine 250 Olivarez, Mary 220 Olive, Paul 145, 158, 271 Oliver, Brenda 291, 293 Oliver, Glenn 220 Olivera, Concepcion 291 Olsen, Phyl 220 Olvera, Esmeralda 271 Olvera, Rosa 250 0'Neal, Kevin 250 O'Neal, Linda 220 O'Neal, Sandra 291 Orsak, AI NHS 3,41 VICA 3,45 220 Mooty, Cindie 270 Mooty, David 219 Morales, Ronnie 219 Moravek, Greg 291 Moreland, Bobbie 48 More Gar 270 Y, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morley, Morley, Morley, Y Connie 249 Cynthia 291 lames 249 Henry 249 lerry 291 loan Band t,2,3, 0 lulie 270 Diana 291 Gloria 250 Martha 219 EA 4, 219 Morris, Craig 250 Morris, Duane FEA 1,2,3, 219 Morris, Donna 250 McCorquo, Dale 290 McCord, Christopher 270 McCue, Mike 217 McCue, Steven 270 McCullough, leanne 233 McDade, Danny 249 McDaniel, Susan 249 McDermott, Debbie 270 McDonald, Beth 270 McDonald, William 249 McElhinney, Kathryn 270 McElhinney, William 219 McFarland, Tammy 249 McGarahan, Pat 60 McGinnis, Kevin 290 McGrew, Ralph 290 McHugh, lohn 270 Mcllveen, Brian 249 Mclnnis, Darla 219 Mclnnis, Kevin 270 McKelroy, Ernest 270 McKeIroy,1ohnnie 219, 229 McKenna, Margie 290 McKittrick, Victor 290 Mcttown, Tollie 65 Mclendon, David 219 McLendon, Mona 290 Morris, Eddie 270 Morris, Keith 270 Morris, Richard 291 Morse, Daryl 250 Mortinez, Prisciliano 271 Muse, Keith VICA 3,4, Academic Excellence 4: 219 Mosley, Danny 291 Mosquedo, Gabriel 291 Mott, Kenneth 220 Mounce, Teresa 271 Mowery, loevelyn 291 Mozisek, Theresa 250 Muckleroy, D'Ann 278, 291 Mudd, Ronald 271 Mueller, lames 276 Muesse, Laura 291 Muesse, Thomas VICA 2,3,45 state winner 3,45 220 Mutkey, Sarah 54 Mullis, ludy 291 Munn, Nancy 291 Murdock, Nancy 250 Murley, Sarah 211 Murphey, Don 271 Murphey, Don 271 Murphy, Don 256, 265, 275 Murphy, Gayle A Cappella Choir, Choraliers 3,47 NHS 3,41 Mu Alpha Theta 2,31 Most Beautiful Pageant 4: Ull Solo 3: 171, 225 Orsak, Deanna 271 Orsalt, lanet 291 Ortega, Gladys 271 Ortiz, Aurora 250 Ortiz, Corina 271 Ortiz, jesse 220 Overhulyz, Karyn 250 Overstreet, Ramona FTA retary 4: 220 Owens, lo Beth 221 Owens, lohn 271 Owen, Terri DE 3,45 221 Pace, Elise 291 Padron, Cesario 250 Pafford, Vickie 271 Page, Mark 291 Page, Warren 250 Painter, Michelle VICA Palmer, Larry 291 Palmer, Mike 271 Pancheri, Alex 53 Pankratz, Kenneth 292 Paradez, Arlene 292 Paris, Karen 292 Park, Nee 250 Parker, Carla 250 1, FHA 2, VICA 3,45 ICT, reporter 3, sec- 3,4, vice-president-15 83, 221 Parker, Clifl144, 145, 175, 282, 262, 271, 277 Parker, Kenneth 292 Parker, Susan 271 Parker, William Band 1,25 NHS 35 OEA 31221 Parrado, Margaret 292 Parrish, Kathaleen 271 Parrish, Robert 292 Pasley, Dana 271 Passman, Timothy ROTC Pate, Wade 292 Patina, Rita 205 Patrick, Andy 271 Patrick, Kevin 271 Patrick, Randy 271 Patterson, letf 271 Patterson, Richard 250 Patterson, Rhonda 248, 2 Patterson, Scott 292 Payne, Iefl 292 1,2,3, VICA 2,3,4, 221 49, 250 Payne, Sharon Eagle Escort 2,3,4: Choir 2,3,41 VOE 3, Keywan- nettes 2,31221 Peairson, Stewart 271 Peal, Rusty 250 Peeblei, Mitchell 292 Peek, Eliane 292 Peek, lohn 292 Peel, Lavada 250 Peltzman, Carol 271 Pena, Bonnie 271, 277 Pena, Dawn 250 Pena, Greg 250 34 O Pena, lerry VICA 3,4, 221 Pena, lose 292 Pena, Ophelia 271 Pennington, Chris Football 1, Track 1,2, Basketball 1,2, 221 Peralez, Vittorio 86, 250 Pereira, Gerry 271 Perez, Elizabeth 221 Perez, Maria 250 Perkins, Marianne Christ on Campus 2,3,4, vice-president 4: NHS 3,-4, historian 4, Student Council treasurer .1,4g Choir 2,'1,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, German Club 4: Spanish Club 1,2? Academic Excellence 3,4, Semi-finalist Most Beauti1ul4,op- timist 4, Commencement speaker-benediction 4: 174, IB1, 221, 233 Perkins, Renee 250 Perkins, Terri 292 Perry, Kathy 221, 292 Perry, Liz 47, 4B Perry, Mark 292 Perry, Tom 271 Peterson, Doug 271 Petty, Catherine 292 Pewthers, Dick 72 Pharris, Debbie 221 Pharris, Randy 221 Philippus, Louis 271 Phillips, Debbie 271 Phillips, Donna 271 Phillips, Mark 292 Phipps, Donald 292 Pickens, Marten t1I Pierce, Robert FFA 2,3,4, chaplain 3, president 4, 221 Pike, Charle 250 Pike, Steven 292 Pilcher, Rhonda 221 Pillow, Sandy 271 Pineda, Belinda 271 Pinner, Darla 292 Pitre, lohnnie 267, 273 Pittman, Andy 135, 143, 256, 265, 275, 277 Pivonka, lohn 292 Plaisance 221 Plaisance, Lisa 292 Plaisance, Mike 250 Platt, Debbie 182, 256, 271, 272, 271, 277 Pleasant, loAnn 48 Pleasant, Paul Optimist 4: Honor Roll 1,2,l1,42 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Choraliers 2,3,4, Men's Choir 2,3,4g DF. 3,4: NHS 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, treasurer 4, president D.E. 4, 114,174,221 Pleasant, Priscilla 221 Poe, George BEACON 4, Basketball 2,11,4, Key Club 2,3,4, French Club 4, FCA 3,4, Friendliest 4, 10, 22, 23, 149, 152, 1419, 221, 2112 Poe, Larry 271 Pope, Billy Band 1,2,3,4, historian 4: Art Club 1,2,3,4: 221 Pope, David 292 Pope, Roy 292 Porta, Mike 221 Porter, David 222 Portwood, William 292 Potts, David 271 Powell, Shelly 292 Prague, Paula 292 Pratt, David 250 Presa, Consuela 292 Prescher, Melody 292 Preston, Becky 163, 222 Preston, Cindy 271 Preston, David 250 Price, Darleen 89, 292 Price, Diana 292 Price, lames1ti7, 271, 292 Price, lerry 271 Price, Tammie 89, 250 Pritchard 165, 271 Prince, Glenn 292 Pringle, Britton 292 Pringle, Deborah 251 Pritchard, HOSA 3,45 222 Privett, Randy 251 Pruitt, Dana 222 Pruiett, Kimberly 251 Pugh, Vernon 292 Purvis, Bill French Club 4: Close-Up 3: Rotarian 4, Key Club 3. sergeant-at-arms .1, Class Favorite 2, Student Body Pres 4: Football 2,3,4, captain 4: NHS 3,4, Academic Excellence 1,2,- 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Who's Who 4, Mr. P,H,S. 4, Home- room rep. 3, GSL 4: Most Valuable lineman 4, UTA scholar- ship 4, 17, 113, 140, 143, 176, 177, 188, 198, 222, 227 Pwonka, Tammy 271 Pyle, Sharon 292 Pyle, Tonya 292 Pyle, Troy 251 Qualls, Iames FFA 1,2,3, 222 Quebe, lulie Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Keywannettes 3,4, vice- president 3, president 4, FCA 4, Drama Cluh 1,2, NHS 3,-1, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4g Christ on Campus 1,2,3,4: Girls' State 3: D.A.R. rep. 4: Optimist 4, class historian 4, Christian Athlete ofthe Year 4, Who's Who 4, Most Dedi- cated 4, Academic Excellence I, 153, 171, 174,188, 196, 222, 229, 233 Quest, lrthur 292 Quinn, Dean Thespians 1,2,3,4: historian 2, treasurer 4, French Club 2,3,4, Key Cluh 2, German Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3,4, treasurer 3, president 4, Interact 2,3, sergeant- at-arms 3, class president 3, NHS 3,4, vice-president 4: Academic Excellence 1,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Best Performer 4, BEACON 2,3,4, Managing Editor 3,4, Rotarian 4, Student Council 3,4, historian 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, varsity football trainer 2,3,42 24, 103, 152, 174, 192, 210, 222, 232 Quinn, Elzabeth 251 Quinn, Wade 103, 265, 271, 277 Rabalais, Henry 292 Rafael, Salomon 271 Ragsdale, Tray 251 Rainwater, loe 271 Ralls, Marsha 271 Ramirez, Carolina 222 Ramirez, Debbie 292 Ramirez, Glen 271 Ramirez, Gloria 222 Ramirez, lrene 251 Ramirez, Margie 271 Ramirez, Maria 292 Ramirez, Ruben 271 Ramos, Ricardo 271 Ramos, Rudy 251 Ramsey, Kathleen 251 Ranes, Ron 222 Rankin, Dave 292 Ranley, Teresa 24, 292 Rasc oe, lon 67, 116 Raulerson, Vicki 292 Rawls, Cheryl 251 Ray, Ricky 292 Rea, Bradley 1511, 292 Reagan, Gregory 271 Reaves, Gregory 292 Reddell, Brenda 271 Rc-ding, Allen 222 Redmond, Leonard 273 Reed, Tracy 144 Reese, Lisa 251, 246 Reeves, Vivian Spanish Club 1, French Club 1: NHS 4, FHA 1,4, ROTC 2,4, Honor Roll 4:American Legion AwardfScho1astic Achievement 41 DAR 4, PTA Scholarship 4: 222 Reich, Florence 74 Reiger, Laura 292 Reilly, Patti 292 Renfro, Lonnie 42 Resendez, Fernando 271 Resendel, Francisco 251 Reyes, Benjamin V1CA'1,4:222 Reyes, lohnny 273 Reyes, Ricky VICA 3,-4, 222 Reyna, Melissa Band 1,2,3,4, HOSA 3: Christ on Campus 4: 222 Reyna, Steven 273 Rhoades, lim 222 Rhinehart, Robin 53, 178, 140, 251 Rice, Deborah Choir 2,3,4, secretary 4: Spanish Club 3, German Club 4: 116, 222 Richards, Carolyn 223 Richards, Christopher 292 Richards, Matthew 251 Richards, Pam 223 Richards, Rhonda FHA 1,2, Mu Alpha Theta 3,-4, secretary 4, NHS 4, Academic Excellence 1,2, FCA 1,2,4, 19,165, 2211, 251 Richards, Tommy Band 1,2,3,4, 223 Richardson, Angela 273 Richardson, Annette 292 Richardson, Dianne 83, 1711, 196, 201, 217, 222 Richardson, Errain 222 Richardson, Linda Band 1,2,3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3,4, FTA 1,2, Speech squad 3,-4, Academic Excellence 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, PTA Scholarship 4,171, 223 Richardson, Mary 292 Richardson, Steven 273 Riddle, Tina 292 Riess, Tanya 251 Rigdon, Denise 273 Rigdon, Sandra 292 Riggs, Kelly 292 Riggs, Marianne 264, 27'1 Rimmer, Patsy 273 Riporteila, Leonard 273 Ritchey, Gary 273 Ritchey, Renell 292 Rivera, Diana 292 Rivera, Inez 292 Rivera, Rosalinda 273 Robbins, Rosemarie 251 Roberts, lim 251 Roberts, Kimberly 292 Roberts, linda Spanish Club 1: FTA 2, FHA 1,2,3,4: Band I,2,3,4P Christ on Campus 3,4, 251 Roberts, Michael 292 Roberts, Mike 175 Roberts, Robin 273 Robertson, Robby VICA 4, Key Club 2,3,4: FCA 2,3,4: Football 1,2,' 3,41 143, 223, 227 Robertson, Roger 292 Robnett, Kenneth 292 Robinette, Richard 292 Robinson, Donna 223 Robinson, Laura 223 Robinson, Morris 292 Robinson, Patty 221 Robinson, Russell 223 Robinson, Tim 273 Rocha, Mary 273 Rocha, Raymond 292 Rocha, Rudy 292 Rodgers, Debbie 292 Rodgers, Fred 613 Rodgers, Tina 273 Rodriguez, Albert 273 Rodrigues, Dagoberta 2711 Rodriguez, Ernie 251 Rogers, D'Anne 273 Rodriguez, Eerain 292 Rodriguez, lesse 292 Rodriguez, Raquel 292 Rodriguez, Roberto 293 Rodriguez, Santos 293 Rogers, Billy 293 Rogers, Kim 251 Rogers, Melainie 251 Rogers, Sharon 293 Rogers, Troy 273 Rojos, Vincent 223 Rollins, Ann 273 Romano, Henry 251 Romesburg, Kim 251 Romo, Herlinda 273 Rondeau, Belinda 27'1 Rose, lerry 273 Rosenaur, David 293 Rothermel, Dorothy 60 Rouse, Stacy 293 Rouse, Tracy 293 Rowden, Brenda 251 Rush, lohn 293 Rushing, Les 138, 141, 251 Rutherford, joe 251 Rutledge, Mary 273 Ryan, Annette 223 Ryan, Linda 257, 273 Sackett, Douglas 293 Saladiner, Marc 223 Salazar, Ermelinda 273 Salazar, Moses251 Salazar, Rosemary 251 Salazar, Rosemary 251 Saldana, Robert 223 Saldana, Roseanne 273 Saldana, Ruth 293 Salinas, Mary 273 Salley, Edie 251 Sampson, Charlotte 293 Sampson, Dianne 27.1 Sampson, Frances 223 Sanchez, Dan 251 Sanchez, lose 291 Sanchez, Nancy 291 Sanchez, Sandra 293 Sandburg, Teresa 2911 Sandel, Kerry 293 Sandel, Kim 293 Sandel, Rene Academic Bowl Club 2, Band 1: lE1'S 2: F BEACON 2, PASADFNIAN 2,4, Mu Alpha Theta 2,4 Club 2,4, secretary 4, NFL 171,174, 1117, 223 4, FTA I: British Club 2: Bowling rench Cluh 2,41 Spanish Club 1,2: 4, ads manager 4: Quill and Scroll ,Thespians 1,2,4, NHS 4, German Sanders, Debbie 256, 273, 275 Sanders, Donna French Club Sanders, Vicki 223 Sanders, Vicki Student Cnunc Sanditer, Cheryl 251 Sapaugh, luliana 293 Sargent, Debbie 293 Sargent, Homer 293 Sargent, Stacy 293 Sartor, Leela 48 Saskie, Steve 81 Saucier, Don 223 Sawyer, Susan 2133, 293 Scalise, B, I. 223 Scarcella, Dave 53,114 Schima, Donna SB, 105 Schisser, Cary 293 Schmid, Sherrie 224 Schoenbein, Mike 27.1 Schoenbein, William 152, 224 Scholz, lohn V1CA3,4:293 Scholz, Tom VlCA '1,4: 224 Schreiber, Ellaine 293 Schrock, Richard 224 Schroeder, Deborah FFA 1,2,3: Schumaker, Cathy 293 Schumann, Daniel VICA 4, Sp Schwartz, Car143 Scott, Laurie 293 Scott, Lonnie 245 Scott, Glenda 66, 114 Scruggs, Deborah 224 Seale, Terry ICT-VICA 4: 224 Seamans, Cheryl 293 Seamans, Cindy 274 Searfoss, Sandra 291 Seay, lay 273 Sebesta, Deborah 293 Seelbach, lacqueline 293 Seeley, lames 293 Sendeio, Velma 274 Serrano, Monica 274 Serrano, Debra Band 1,2, Span Seymore, Stacy 293 Sgro, Marlane 64, 293 Shadd, Cindy Christ on Cam 1,2,4, Historians 2,4, president 4: 3, Band I,2,,1,4, 223 i12,3,4,HECE 4, 223 D,E. 4: 224 anish Club 3: 224 pus 2,3, Club 4, German Club 4,224 Shaffer, Gary 61 Shamburger, Kathy 274 Shannon, Darrell 293 Shannon, Kelly 274 Sharp, Darrell 294 Sharp, Faye 67, 82 Sharp, Michelle 274 Sharver, Clayton 136, 137, 138, 156 Sharver, Craig 158 Sharver, Leslie 274 Shaw, Donna 294 Shaw, Michael 294 Shaw, Robin 274 Shaw, Teri 294 Shelby, Herman 74 Shelton, Carla 294 Shelton, Dottie 244 Shelton, Luke 274 Shelton, Mark 274 Shelley, Franklin 294 Sheppard, Gary 274 Sheppard, Vicki Spanish Clu Academic Excellence 1,2, 224 Sherer, Pamela 274 Sherrill, Marilyn 224 Sherman, lack 251 Sherman, leanine 251 Sherrin, Terry 274 Sherwood, Henry 274 Shivers,lil1 182, 227, 274, 277 Schaefer, Natalie 251 Shimpock, Brenda 251 Shinpaugh, Helen 66 Shrum, Kenneth 294 Show, Mark 251 Shuttield, Cindy 224 Shugart, Ronert 224 Spanish Club 2 3 A Cap Favoritc 3 Mr SamtNtck 1, NHS 4, Class pres. 4,51 Shults, Thomas Basketball 1,2 1 ble 4, 149, 150,152, 174, Shumann, Ronny 145, 251 Sicola, Mary Kay 103, 274 Simmons, Charmaine 411 Simmons, Sandra Eagle Escort Spanish Club 1,2, Academ Most Beautilul Pageant 4 Simon, Kenneth 294 Simons, Larry 294 Simons, Terry 294 Simpson, Andy 103 Simpson, Dedria 274 Simpson, Diana 224 Simpson, Richard 224 Simpson, Teresa 294 b 2,3,4: ish Club 2: HOM 3, 227 4, Spanish Club 4, French History Club 4, NHS 4: ,3,4, Key Club Z,3,4, Interact 2,3, ella choir 3,45 Choraliers 4, Class 4, Rotarian 4, Academic Excellence udent Council 3,41 Most Dependa- B4, 196, 210, 233 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 2,4, ic Excellence 1,2,3, Friendliest 4, I 232 Sims, Debbie Eagle Escort 2,3,4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Keywanneltes 31 Hon Singer, Nola 251 Singletary, Mary 274 or Roll: 100, 224 Sink, Ellis 24, 1:17, 141, 142, 14.1, 173 Sipull, Kathy 294 Sirratt, Debra 224 Sirratt, Donna 224 Sisco, limmy 294 Sivley, Danny 294 Sivley, Lori French Club 4: Spanish Club 2,3 sweetheart 21 Eagle Escort 31 PASADENIA Sivley, Wendy 60, 251 N 41 77, 224 Skarness, Kay 251 Slaughter, lames 251 Sledge, Carla 274 Slyker, Carl 224 Small, Bobby 251 Smith, Bob 274 Smith, Amy 251 Smith, Daniel ICT 3,-41224 Smith, David 274 Smith, Georgina 274 Smith, Eric 294 Smith, lohn 274 Smith, Larry 274 Smith, Ina 55 Smith, loyce 60 Smith, LaDonna 294 Smith, Laurie 274 Smith, linda 224 Smith, Cheryl 251 Smith, David 251 Smith, Lonnie VICA 3,4, pres.41224 Smith, Norman 225 Smith, Mark 224 Smith, Richard 274, 294 Stubbs, Starla 254 Stubbs, Clara 48 Sl. PE, lohn 251 Sullivan, David VICA 2,3,41 French Club 41 Spanish Club 1,21230 Sullivan, lohn 275 Sullivan, Teresa 275 Sumrall, Charles 293 Sumruld, Tim 107, 254 Surrency, Pamela 295 Sutherland, Carmolee 275 Suttles, Lena 230, 254 Sutton, Dana 2113, 295 Tabueno, Angel 295 Tadlock, Paul 158, 275 Talley, Colin 295 Talley, Nancy 295 Tangedahl, Kathy 210 Tangedahl, Matthew 295 Tanner, Glenn 275 Tanner, Lisa 295 Tanner, lynvle VICA '!,41230 Tarkington, Marc 19, 165, 254 Tarrance, Karen 275 Tarrance, Kenneth 230 Tatum, Deborah 295 Tatum, Delores 275 Vela, Humberto 276 Vela, Michael 297 Venable, Tim 276 Ventura, Mike 297 Veracruz, Betty 297 Verastegui, Lenora 297 Verastegui, Vera 231 Viden, Herminia 231 Villalobos, Steve 276 Villarreal, Cesar 276 Villareal, Louise 297 Villareal, Margaret 297 Villareal, Noe 297 Villareal, Rene 297 Vlahakos, E1eni46, 208, 225, 229 Von Dran, Eric German Club 1: Bowling Club 31 VICA 41 British Club 31 297 Von Dra Waddell n, Ricky 231 , lames 298 Wade, Donna 254 Waeldor, Kenneth 254 Walke, Cheryl 231 Walke, Dorothy 298 Walker, Brett 298 Walker, Cynthia Academic Excellence 31 Honor Roll1,2,3,410EA 3,42 231 Tatom, DeVonn 254 Taylor, Cathryn 254 Taylor, Kathy 61 Taylor, Kimberly 295 Taylor, Mike 230, 275 Taymoors, Amir 254 Teague, Kari 30, 153, 275 Teague, Patsy 48 Telano, David 275 Telano, Lisa OEA 3,41 Honor Roll 41 215, 230 Tem Ie lames 275 Smith, Robert 294 Smith, Robin 89 Smith, Sandra 294 Smith, Shawn 274 Smith, Susan 274 Smith, Timmy 277 Snow, Cynthia 274 Smith, Trenton 251 Smith, Mark 251 White, R smith, Floyd 251 Smith, left 251 Smith, Scott 251 Solis, lo Ann 274 Solis, lohn 294 Sonnamaker, Elisa OEA 41134, 225, 294 Sonnamaker, Wade 274 Sortino, Fred 225 Soto, Margarita 295 Southerland, Dale 251 Southerland, Mike 295 Spann, Rhonda 278, 295 Speights, Sue Spanish Club 1,2,3: Volleyball 1,2,3,41 Basketball 2,31 FFA 2,3,41 FCA 3,41 163, 225 Spicer, Iames 251 Spicer, Addie 286 Spicer, Annie 295 Spicer, Charles NHS 3,41 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,41 Swimming 1,2,3,41 Choir 1,2,3,41 Academic Excellence 4: 166, 225 Spicer, lohn 166, 274 Spradlin, David 225 Spray, Lisa 295 Springfield, Chris 274 Spurney, Matt 274 Staes, Rex 63 Stafford, Donald VICA 41225 Stafford, Leanna 274 Staha, Larry Key Club 2,3,4, vice-president-11 OEA 3,41 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3,41 Academic Excellence 1,2,3,-41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4189, 174, 225 Stauffer, Glen 254 Stanley, James 108, 228 Stanley, Rhonda 251 Stansbury, Teresa 295 Stapleton, Suzy 274 Starbuck, Kay 251 Stark, George 225 Stark, Lisa 254 Stark, Michael 295 Starker, Carol 245, 247 Starks, Philip VICA 41225 Starks, Rhonda 275 Starrett, lames Horticulture 3,41 Football 1,21 225 Steil, Randall 254 Stemm, leesa 254 Steves, Susan 57 Stevens, Thomas 275 Stewart, Vvonne 254 Stewart, Marilyn 254 Steward, Bryan 295 Steward, Cindy 275 Stewart, 1an 225 Stewart, lohn 225 Stewart, Mark 295 Stewart, Rochelle 295 Stillwell, Barry 295 Stillwell, Blake 254 St. Leger, Sheila 275 Stokes, Melanie OEA 3,41 225 Stokely, Cindy 254 Stokley, Raymond 225 Stone, Becky 225 Stone, Kathy 275 Stone, Melanie 295 Stone, Pat 116, 254 Stone, Sherri 295 Stone, Susan 295 Stonecipher, Donna Spanish Club 11 German Club 3,41 French Club 2,3, secretary 41 History Club 3, secretary 41 Thespians 1,2.3,4: Most Beautiful Pageant 41 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, vice- president 4: 225 Stonecipher, Scott 81, 145 Stotts, Larry 295 Strange, Chester 275 Strange, Delena 225 Strawhun, Donald 275 Strawther, Laura Eagle Escort 2,31 Spanish Club 11DECA 41 Honor Roll 2,3,41 Espiritu 21 230 Strother, Onita 254 St. Leger, Lynn 225 Stubblefield, lohn 275 Slubggblames Football 1,21 French Club 41 German Club 41 ICT 31 P , Temple, lohn 295 Terry, Brent 230 Terry, lan 278 Terry, lannel 295 Theiler, David 275 Thielen, Frank 275 Thielien, Robert 275 Thomas, lennifer Band 1,21 French Club 41 History Club 41 FFA 1,2,3,41 Academic Excellence 1,41 118, 171, 230 Thomas, lerry 295 Thomas, Teresa Eagle Escort 2,3,41 NHS 3,41 Keywannettes 3,41 Spanish Club li Christ on Campus 1,2,31 Student Council 3,41 Academic Excellence 1,21 class secretary 4: Rotrian 41 181, 227, 230 Thomas, Tim ICT 4 254 Thomas, Timmy 145 Thomason, Harry 275 Walker, Larry 276 Walker, Patricia 254 Walker, Randie 254 Walker, Tommy 254 Wallace, lay 276 Wallace, Yung 144, 254 Wallett, Laurie 298 Wallett, Tammy 276 Walsh, Lynn 55 Walt, Marilyn 254 Walters, Bruce 166, 254 Walters, lames 298 Walters, Tina 231 Walthall, Billy 298 Walthall, Sandra 298 Waltz, Debbie 84, 231 Waltz, Sharon 254 Ward, Dan 231 Ward, Walter 231 Warnick, Francine 294 Warr, Steven 255 Warren, Kathy 255 Watson, Cathy 276 Watson, lames 298 Watson, Thomas 79, 174, 2'l1 Waxler, Kimberly 298 Weathers, Deborah 255 Weathers, Robert 257, 286 Thomason, Terri 294, 295 Thomasson, Ralph 254 Thompson, Bonnie 230 Thompson, Carla 254 Thompson, Charles 275 Thompson, Dan 254 Thompson, Donna 230 Thompson, Mary 295 Thompson, Tommy 152, 230 Webb, lerry 86, 276 Webb, Teresa Eagle Escort 2,3,41 227, 231 Weede, David Horticulture Club 3,4, pres. 41 OEA 4, vice-pres. 41 88, 231 Weeke, Sara 246, 255 Weir, loel 276 Welch, lay 4,1 Weld, Raymond 276 Wellman, Randall 29B Thompson, Vickie 254 Thornburg, Debra 275 Thornburg, Donald 230 Thornton, Mark 295 Thornton, Donna Spanish Club 1,2,41 OEA 3,41 German Club 41 230 Thurman, Kathy 275 Thurman, Thomas 254 Tidwell, Debbie 275 Tilfin, Alice 295 Tillison, Craig 295 Tillison, Mike 230 Timm, Nancy 275 Tinker, Thomas 295 Tipps, Tammy 295 Tipton, lames 276 Tipton, Sheila 295 Tobon, lairne 295 Tobon, Margarita 276 Todd, Melanie 276 Tuite. Sharon 230 Torres, Paul 254 Torres, Richard 79 Tousinaui Bruce 295 Tovey, David 252, 253, 254 Towery,1etf295 Towler, Charlotte 254 Trammel, Sonia 295 Tran Khuong Nhat 295 Tran, Tuyet 276 Trevino, Martin 230 Turk, Bruce 14 Turner, Bill 276 Turner, Corky OEA 3,41 Spanish Club 1,21 NHS 3,41 Mu Alpha Theta 41 Academic Excellence 1,2,3,4: 231 Turner, Harvey 43 Turney, Loyd 231 Twiss, Debra 295 Twiss, Donna Spanish Club 1,21 History Club 1,2,3,4, vice pres, 41 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, president 4: NHS 3,41 Academic Ex- cellence 1,2,3,41H0meroom rep, 31 French Club 41231 Ulrich. Kathleen 254 Umberson, Deena 276 Unruh, Dianne 297 Urganovsky, linda 276 Uresti, Cathy 254 Uresti, lo Anne 231 Utley, Lilly 254 Utley, Rose 254 Valentine, Rodney 297 Valenzuela, Cindy 276 Valenzuela, Patricia 297 Valenzuela, Patti 294 Valerio, Albert Spanish Club 2: Horticulture 4: 231 Vallado, Irene 297 Vandiver, lerry 276 Van Horn, Charles 297 Vasquez, Iulie 276 Vaughn, Paul French Club 41 Spanish Club 1,21 Key Club 3,41 NFL 11 Drama Club 21 Mu Alpha Theta 2,4: NHS 41 Football 4: Academic Excellence 1,21 Wittiest 4: FCA 3,4: 29, 152, 232 Vause, Lauren 276 Vause, Suzanne 276 Veatch,1ulie Band 1,21 231 Veit, Mark 276 Wellman, Russell Key Club 2,31 VICA 2,3,-41231 Wells, D Wells, D Wells, EI ebra 255 onna 239, 255 isa 267, 271, West, David 143 West, Greg 298 West, Karon 255 West, Melissa 276 West, Mike 298 Wesdorf, Renee 255 Wheatley, lo Ann 298 Wheaton, Patricia 298 Whiddon, Stanley 255 White, Cheryl 276 White, Deanna 255 White, Glen 42 White, Kerri 293, 299 White, Melissa 239, 255 White, Mitchell 255 honda 299 White, Terry 231 Whitfield, Dianne 255 Whitlow, Don 145, 276 Whitlow, Ken 255 Whittaker, Pamela 299 Whittaker, Vickie Keywannettes 3,4, parliamentarian 41 French Club 41VOE 31 Student Council 41 Most Beautiful 41 Track 41 184, 231 Whittenton, lerri 299 Whittmore, Glynn 276 Wiese, Becky 276 Wiese, Becky 276 Wiggins, Kevin 276 Wiggins, Kim Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,41 NHS 3,41 Academic Ex- cc-IIence1 FTA 2: FHA 2: Spanish Club 21 231 Wiggins, Robert 299 Wilbourn, Brynna 299 Wilhoite, Bobby 45 Wiliber, Iulie 277 Wilkerson, Eddie 299 Willets, Debra 51 Williams, Carly 276 Williams, Cheryl 299 Williams, Ethel 46, 242, 243 Williams, letf 299 Williams, lerry 299 Williams, lesse 107 Williams, Leonard 254 Williams, Lisa Spanish Club 1,21 French Club 41 German Club 41 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, historian 41 NHS 3,4, secretary 41 Drama Club 1,2,3,41Thespian 2,3,4: Quill and Scroll 4, re- porter 41 BEACON 3,4, editor 41 Volleyball 11 volleyball mgr. 2,31 basketball mgr, 2,31 homeroom rep. 31 Interact 31 Academic Excellence 1,2,31R0tarian 41 Who's Who 4137, 164, 174, 193, 207, 229, 231 Williams, Lisa Spanish Club 1,21 Mu Alpha Theta 31 Thespians l,2,31Cerman Club 41 FCA 41 Academic Excellencey NHS 3,41 Volleyball 1,2,3,41 Basketball 2,31 Track 3,41 231 Williams, Milton 68 Williams, Patrick Who's Who 41 Most Dedicatedg Rotarian: Orchestra 1,2,3,41 class treasurer 31 Mu Alpha Theta 3,41 Ger- man Club 41 French Club 41 Chess Club 31 British Club 31 Quill and Scroll 4, treasurer 41 Thespian 2,3,41 BEACON 3,41 174, 193, 233, 234 351 2 Williams, Patsy 299 Williamson, Rhonda 299 Williber, Susan 255 Wills, David Tennis 1,2,3, captain 37 Mu Alpha Theta 2,Il,4g NHS 3,47 Academic Excellence 1,2,3,47 FCA 2,37 French Club 43 Spanish Club 1,22 BEACON 3,47 Key Club 27 234 Wills, Lezli 277 Wilson, Debra 299 Wilson, Elizabeth 277 Wilson, laba 299 Wilson, Kristen 277 Wilson, Marc 277 Wilson, Renila 277 Wilson, Tamara 299 Wilson, Tina Eagle Escort 2,3,47 French Club 47 Spanish Club 1,27 Drama Club 17 Keywannettes 2,3,47 Finalist Most Beautiful Pageantg Interact 17 Personality Plus 47184, 233, 234 Wimherly, loey HI Winebrenner, Lamar 43 Winslow, Gerald 255 Winslow, Lisa 299 Wirth, Lisa 299 Witte, Debbie Christ on Campus 17 German Club 1,2,-1: FHA 1,2,-4: HERO l,4, secretary 3, president 4g Student Council 47 234 Witte, lerome 290 Witte, lerry 167 wine, Peggy 299 Wittington, Scott 158 Woerner, Ginny NHS 1,47 Mu Alpha Theta 2,4: German Club 1,22 IETS 17 Band 1,2,'3,-tp Academic Excellence 1,2,3,47 Rotarian 47 174, 214 Woerner, Melinda 277 Wolfard, Nolan 67 Wofford, Reva 299 Wolf, George 255 Wolf, Steven 301 Wolf, Valerie 301 Wolf, William 301 Wolf, Diana 299 Wolfe, Gayle 234 Womack, Hurl 234 Wood, Debbie 277 Wood, Paul 233 Woodley, Kim 301 Woodlitf, Beth 234 Woods, Lyndon VICA 3, Woods, Mia 255 Woods, Sherri '301 Woody, Dianna 277 Wornick, Francine 1101 Wortham, Leslie 277 Wright, Denise 301 47 234 Wright, Melody Eagle Escort 27 Band 17VlCA 47 Most Beautiful linalist7 184, 224 Wright, Ray 45 Wright, Sandra 301 Wright, Thomas 277 Wyckolf, lanet 255 Yates, lim 166 Yates, Wilburn 255 Yharra, Leno 301 Ybarra, Susanna 301 Yeager, Timothy 301 Vel1evich,lohn Chess Club 3, pres, 37 Bowling cluh 3,-3, pres. 47 History club 37 first place swim team 3,47166, 234 York, Leda 213, 234 York, Katherine 301 York, Tracy 301 Young, Karen 255 Young, Laura 301 Young, Lawrence 301 Young, Phyllis Eagle Escort 1,2,3,4: French Club 47 Keywannettes 1,47 VOE 37 Spanish Club 17 202, 234 Youngblood, Cathy Spanish Club 17 FTA lp FFA 147234 Zamora, Elizabeth Band 1,2,3,47 OEA 3,-4gOrches1ra 3,47 German Club 47 Zamoro, Rosalinda 277 Zapalac, limmy 165, 253 Zaring, Kelli French Club lp DECA 47 234 Zeedike, Vicki 301 Zepeda, Monica 234 Zermano, Barbara 2.14 Zertuche, Danny 301 Zertuche, Gilbert 215 Zimmerman, Tammie 255 Zucha, Thomas 255 Zumwall, Mike 277 Zuniga, Magdalena 255 xl E 5 5- ON y -'Y-Qlffwwuxvvw.-gg y'1'vl3'1.3'f ' .- ,. ' . x ' , . , ,f f f ' ' ' 7' ' -. - - ! 1 --f- lf fx' R ,gg ' - -8S 1'f4 f ?5 P - f W -M 1. 5 .,: , , . R X X '5- . .