Anderson High School - Afterthought Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1976 volume:

F O Cl 4 16614 1661616 Attractions... . 8 A cademics .... 4 . . 62 A ssociations .... . . .1102 A thletics .... A ..... . . . 164 A A Touch of Class ,Faculty ....................... ..... F h ...... ' ........ Juniors...'... 64 res men 104 Sophomores .... ........ 1 48 191 Graduates. . . ....... .226 ii ku, , 1 rmim , f -ffv'1 w- i Q 'Q N S i ,-ff - 11s.si4a:f5ie'.s2'i: 225 ssl-f L5 , I L27 -iii?-12' ' : - -25 a'?y-r'-- wiv the sew s Qi? QU mx! 55' 4,5 X 1 i A 5 f volume 3 Mo I H X A I ri ri n i C h Anderson High School 8403 Mesa Drive Austin, Texas 78759 76 -l 'fl .. V ,aft , s ly 41 if .151 5 K A ,illi fh I an , :Mais t Wffflifs, it wwww For many students their high school experience consists of a tran- sitional period of life mixed in with the final years of public education. Yet for the 2400 students at Ander- son, the feeling was that there was something besides livin', lovin' and learnin', and that that something could be found in how you lived, loved and learned. The worthwhile times came in getting there, and it wasn't worth it if you didn't have to struggle. Doing the impossible, the ex- pected or just plain doing became an obsession. It seemed that in the mind of each student there was a strange confidence that may have 'emmed ,from the upper middle Class attitude toward success or maybe it came from being in con- tact with each other. That confi- dence convinced each student that Caring With an Extra 2 opening X '+:ww..,t,,W,,, N .K 1 - . Q fl 'Q l .. there was something somewhere that he or she was adept at. It was that confidence which convinced some students to show off their taco-eating, beer-drinking stamina, and others to keep working when others said it would have been all right to stop. The confidence nur- tured a driving competition to suc- ceed. In a way, it was also that con- fidence that allowed us to take a long look at defeat and learn to ac- cept it. LEFT: Among a crowd estimated between 60,000 and 80,000 there were still some Anderson congregations in view. Listening to the likes of Santana, America, Gary Wright and Peter Frampton in the presence of friends such as Robin Melitz was worth the price of admission to the Sunday Break. RIGHT: Taking advantage of 50's day to ex- hibit their imitation of the Fonz, Charlie Waechter and Mark Gaulding cruise down the halls. Touch Q -rw--.,N K' WN, N., g wigiriliiy- rV k ,. I, 'fi ,, BOTTOM LEFT: At times it seemed that there was more excitement in the stands than on the floor of the gym, During the Reagan pep rally the wild bunch gives somebody a lift. .fg 5 X 5 9 BOTTOM RIGHT: Learning through observ- ing was often less painful physically, but not emotionally. Observing was an essen- tial part of the driver education classes and Pat Moynahan learns something about him- self and his feelings. opening 3 3 'I A ,, ,. 5 S . ,,.W .W 3 x a X - 5 1 Q 5 P 3 i f 5 i 1 S 5 5 5 ii 3 r 4 E ., 5 ! -I opening L ng withand Wi hout X . R - . x . i - 1. S ,X - f xg. .S 1, .Rx 1 X , 1 M . A .:,, N Q -MSS 'Wei . ..,,..,,. Qdafrf' 'K iiili? 1 5 1 :V '1 Q 1 4, u K 5, av.. V. 5 .nublnv ' wk, jf, 5 -F X.-'4 ' ,, f' u :pf T' rQ,?': JI Maxon 4. ,if -3 Gln af: pri 5' K IQ' ,Q 'fa l 5 4 '!ff.f? Y D 4 Y ' tx' Q W 'lx o D Kg! I fc aff ' j!:5,' . sf' v sf: V' sn Lg QQ. avxxvf 41 KN -Q . -ve- an-9' . 4159.- , we-Y5 m...4W -1.155 LINE! Q , , 4aQ 5415, 43 'Even the simple things which might have been taken for granted by some, were smothered with the extra touch by Andersonites. An SAT or even PSAT test were studied for weeks before the test date, and the scores reflected that attitude, as'an incredible eight stu- dents gained the title of national merit finalist. University win- terscholastic League literary com- petition quickly became the place for Andersonites to show their stuff as consistent placing by stu- dents produced a second straight district title and a second place at regional. However, although Ander- son may have been considered by some to be a stepping stone for a college education, students con- tinued to talgeg vocational awards throughout the state and enrollment in vocational classes increased. Ama Priority Possessions . . . Bicentennial .,........ Community ........... News and World Events Honors ............... Along with the popularity of B-track tape decks came the decision of which tape to play. Glenda Ferren chooses from several country western tapes. 1 , -- ew w -,tw ,v My , fig , , XE. -f , 3 in 1 , A man s house may be his castlt hut lor Paul Mc Cluskey, his mansion on the hlll came with wheels a CB and lots ol room ln the back Mark Tolhert Trent Gregory and Ronald Butler gather round Paul and hls country cadlllac during a break In the action we own becomes as personalities. Possessions is like than a conversation. After us as the so great that one is That's a Big ID- Wheels were probably the biggest status symbol to Anderson students. Any kind of car, whether it was a Honda civic or a Cadillac, was better than walking and a lot better than riding with parents. Having a key to the car often meant finding friends one never knew one had, but it also meant paying for gas and maintenance. For those who wanted a hot car, it meant hours lying on a greasy garage floor putting in a Holley shifter or installing dual exhausts. Some students economized on gas and drove compacts. But those that loved mid-sized cars with big engines kept Steck Avenue and the parking lot smell- ing like the Mickey Thompson plant and sounding like lndy's Gasoline Alley. An extra touch and an afternoons work wrought sound out of silence as many students installed CB's, AM-FM's, or tape decks. Break 1-9 Owning a CB radio made one an in- stant friend with fellow mopac drivers and a potential smokey spotter. He also started locking his car everytime he got out of it. The antenna on the back of his car quickly became a status symbol. Pondering over a catchy handle became a lunchroom conversation be- tween CB'ers. jim Deline and David Rhodes spent months coming up with a perfect handle. Some of the more familiar handles heard around school were Dixie Cat, Sugar Britches, Wind- jammer and Calypso. just as many stu- dents without citizen band radios chose handles for themselves as CB owners. The popularity of the CB radio also lent itself to much abuse. Profanity on the radio is against FCC rules, but it was regularly heard. Transmitting over a CB without a license or with more than four watts output was also common. However most Anderson students waited for their license and call numbers to come isome- times at parents' requestj before modulating. But when the license finally arrived, many hours were enjoyed cruis- ing, finding good buddies who had their ears on and watching out for smokies. Deck the Cars When the CB gets boring, favorite music sounds are just a plug away. And although a book can't be judged by it's cover. one can tell who drives what car by the type of tapes in the car. From Grand Funk, Deep Purple and Led Zep- pelin for the hippies to Merle Haggard, jerry jeff and Lorretta Lynn for the kickers to the Ohio Players, Earth, Wind and Fire and james Brown for the soul brothers. For some, a tape deck is a necessity. My tape deck is the most important thing next to my wheels, said james Rowland who plays Grand Funk 24 hours a day. Wow, man, I love my tape deck. It makes driving more fun. commented Cary Parven. cars, tape decks cb s 11 5 l 12 priority possessions Strutting down the hall in a black leather jacket while sporting a thumbs-up sign could have been the newest amateur Fonzie. Or the straight-A student may have come to school with a New York street accent saying, Play dead Fred, you dummy, to a mysterious white cockatoo perched on his shoulder. Or what about the class joke in which everyone lightly giggled and snickered, but emerging over the top came an Arnold Horshack nasal laugh? Television mania took over as students watched their sets with pleasure and a numbed sensation of joy. Perhaps one could become lost in that make-believe world, but it was worth every minute of it. Freshman Tommy Koriath's favorite show was Starsky ond Hutch, one of the police-type stories that averaged 15 a week. Senior Cathy Delisi preferred one of the new ethnic comedies, Welcome Bock, Kotter. Some mixed-up souls never could make decision. Gosh, it's so hard to decide: I like them all, said Kim Young, whose opinion was shared by quite a few people. Because of this came a new breed of teacher: one who had to suffer through the TV fads. She might have had a bald student sucking on a lollipop approach her desk, pat her on the cheek and ask, VVho loves ya, baby? Or a young Dr. Welby who diagnosed the bionic cheer- leader's disease as terminal acne. Usually a teacher recognized that as talent. After all, not everyone could be in the same class as Vinnie Barbarino. Making the Connection A way to call for help or keep up with friends lost in the quarter-shuffle, the telephone played an important part in the student's life. VVhether it was occupied four hours a night or 30 seconds a week, the phone could not be dispensed with. I would die without it! aptly ex- pressed Sue Gondran's feelings towards her phone and the same went for all who had access to one. Tim Monk only used his phone about three minutes a week but still felt he needed it in case there should ever be a fire or something. Up to four hours a night Mark Gretchen spent talking mainly to friends, trying to keep the conversation straight, I wouldn't talk about anything bizarreq it's bugged. Michelle Polanco rated her phone as number 1 in importance, which proved to be true. She could never be reached at the number she gave: it was al- ways busy. If only to be there, the phone was an essential part of any household. The number of such instruments ranged widely. Cindy Roland's five- member family had 11 phones and two different numbers: one each in the garage, utility room, study, bar, hall, the two upstairs bedrooms, and two in the den and master bedroom. Having a family of six, Mike Clem's household had only two phones: one in the kitchen and one in his parents' bedroom. As Mark put it, I never was much for talkin' on the phone. The phone also proved useful in get- ting out of hassles: like the unfortunate discovery of a forgotten trig book, or that one was out two hours beyond curfew. TY N B 5 X.-:E ilk sl' with the many wacky shows on tv, the boob tube became a rele vant descrlptlon Sophomores Tyra Crumley and Kelly Placker watch the classroom antics ol the students and teacher ln Welcome Back KDIIEI fc gr l ,gf 1 W w if l P S 'B uff 3-4 - - -A-' HRH 9 2 , 5, MM l , Focusing the Action At any school activity, cameras clicked, strobes flashed and memories were recorded forever. Photography students wandered around the school taking pic- tures of anything that would stay still for U60 of a second. Others may have limited their efforts to special occasions using anything from Kodak instamatics to top- of-the-line Nikons. Taking pictures for memento or a grade were the most often reasons for bringing a camera to school. Ieff Latimer worked at the Village Hobby Shop every Saturday to earn the money for his Canon FTb. janet Newcomb valued her camera as one of her favorite possessions. Single lens reflex cameras were seen the most at school around guys as well as girls' necks as they were basic equipment issued in photography classes. Therese Tavis, like so many others, said she would have liked a camera to eliminate checking out a school camera for every photography assignment. . Taking pictures of good friends or good times, some students wouldn't have left their camera behind. Cameras showed up at school or school functions- wherever a memory was sought. Ill Ill Jwt Q llfirv U f lll end! Qepplm One might think that when a tree shakes, it is the wind blowing, but the real reason is fear. Fear of thoughtless humans with those useless cylinders of toilet paper that they throw at me and get stuck way up in the top of my branches. This ordeal continues weekend after weekend and that can be tiring after all these years, noted one of Dawn Palmer's elder trees. I was just minding my own business and trying to get some rest when all of the sudden, six members of the leftist terror group, The Clan, jumped out of a car and draped me in somebody's Charmin. Then they all leaped back into the car and sped off, confided a member of Ieff Brower's front yard forest, It all happened so fast. Papering is usually done to lawns of either a friend, enemy or stranger, so no one is really safe from Friday's flying streamers. Saturday morning sets the scene for the big cleanup. More than one irate mother or daughter can be seen picking up the paper snow before their company comes for the party that night. Upon arriving at home from a suc- cessful night of papering only to find his house gift-wrapped, Iames Glober remarked, It's fun to do to other houses until someone does it to yours. And whether the parents or kids like it or not, toilet paper is a fact of life. Or should it be said, As long as there are trees, there will be toilet paper. Truckin' on Two Those daring young men on their motor machines go to all lengths for an invigorating thrill. Mny students enjoy both trail riding and motocross as over 100 makes and models of motorcycles are available. Honda was the most popular motorcycle of students who rode their bikes to school. Motorcycles come in various sizes from less expensive 50cc and 70cc minibikes for a pleasure riding to 250cc and larger for motocross. Among the more experienced riders, motocross offered competition, zest and determination. One fanatic, Russell Car- roll enthusiastically expressed, ln my opinion, there's nothing more exhilarat- ing than motocross. But it does have its drawbacks. It's real expensive to keep your bike in shape and you get hurt a lot . . . But it's worth it. Some think that motorcycles are dan- gerous. Student Robbie Iones felt that motorcycles are dangerous on the street because cars can't see them very well, but they are not dangerous on the trails. More and more students are experienc- ing the fun of riding the trails and the vigor of motocross. Super Slab The slow, steady process of building a roadway was endured for what seemed to be an eternity by residents in West Austin. ln the planning stage for nearly 30 years, Mo-Pac became a reality as it opened against a flurry of controversy in early November. The 5.5 mile stretch of asphalt cut tra- velling time to the downtown district and beyond almost in half, even as more and more people decided to take advantage of the thoroughfare.. Some Anderson students took more than a passive interest in the building of the highway. Even though they did tear down my house to build it, said Mary Faye Ran- dolph with a touch of remorse in her voice, it has made it a lot easier to get downtown. The highway. though only halfway completed, was welcomed by most as an excuse to sleep ten minutes later in the morning and to start dinner ten minutes earlier at night. Others. including senior Lenny Dougal, found it helpful to lessen the time it took to get to his special interest. who happened to live in south Austin. Lots of flak was fielded by the city council in the last few months preceding the opening of the expressway. Among the overpowering concerns of local citizens was the use of exit ramps in the road by the university-downtown area. Their biggest fears were of their kids getting pummeled by onrushing trucks, which was dispelled by the council's far- sightedness in closing the highway to the tractor-trailer rigs. Following that escapade. citizens then tried to persuade the council to do away with the proposed 3170.000 study of the remainder of the roadway. Mayor Ieff Freidman and company then transferred the study to a federally funded program, saving Austin citizens about Sl20.000. But despite all the hassle to get only a part of the highway open. it will be ten more years before the loop will be com- pleted in its entirety. It'll be a case of a little more waitin' and a lot more worryin' for many Austinites. 'lu- if Q, 4 it fuss., 'Aux iff, VW ., I .Bi ,S fr zu 1 lf.. ,. 774163 - -gy FFS, fir . ,-., 49' V s.',, Q r 4- . ,, L :.5rAi,5 .If I ie 3 'liz'-Q I I 4.6 '65 kg . fi... . Xuu. . -3. 4. x . Fsfbw! s at f if sws ::. H ' f.vw.fa nur ft , . L f V toilet paper, mopac motorcycles 15 f Q'4-an ,Mm 16 priority possessions 'just bum around were things they looked forward to. while Chris and Frank found having time to work on cars and go on dates an incentive to make it through the week. The lake was a magic phrase for many. jerry Sousares verified this when he commented, We go to the lake a lot. It makes up for not getting to go on longer vacations. For those who did get to go on longer vacations these ranged from Six Flags or Padre Island to California and even Europe. Many visited relatives every summer. Len Weise travels to lndiana and Louisiana almost every summer and Ann Speller journeyed to Holland for the fourth time this past summer. Although visiting relatives was not the most excit- ing aspect of the trips. Len looked for- ward to the break of routine they pro- vided. From those whose free-time highlight was sleeping late to those like Preston Blomquist who liked to travel and see new places there was a broad range of vacation experiences which came back to haunt students as they kept their noses to the grindstone. Bound for the Snow With the ski slopes of Colorado and New Mexico only a ten hour drive away from Austin, snow hungry Andersonites rushed to the slopes on almost every winter vacation. The ten hour drive could be shortened even more by speeding. which was made possible with the CB radio. Besides family vacations, church groups also frequented the icy slopes. While a majority of future olympians used the highways to get to the snow. some fortunate ones took the quick way out, flying. A ten-hour trip could be shor- tened to three on an airplane. The airplane also eliminated the worries of being snowed in on the highway, as one church group was. On a November weekend the youth group from Hyde Park Baptist Church went sking in Buena Vista, Colorado. There was one slight problem, though: Colorado had ex- perienced the worst blizzard in many years. By the time the group reached Springfield, Colorado, the roads were snowed in. Two choices existed. turn back or sleep in the high school gym. Everyone was so tired by the time we got to Springfield, sleeping in the gym wasn't really that bad, commented Don- na Brooks. Maybe it was the thrill of the skiers rushing by which attracted students to the slopes. It could have been just the ex- perience of seeing snow, an uncommon sight in Austin. Although skiing was the main reason students made the trip, it seemed as though all the time was spent just getting there and back. I thought my legs would be bent forever, said Ellen Eubanks, I didn't think I'd ever get off the bus. It was hard to understand why so many students kept going back to the slopes, each time returning with some part of their body mangled, but whatever it was about skiing it was well worth it to take the risks. trips, weekends, holidays 17 Money makes the world go around and up, down, in and out. It used to be Brother, can you spare a dime but now it's Hey man, give me five. With the recession supposedly over, students found it hard to believe with the continual rise in price of gas and food. I don't think that the recession is over because prices are still high. It seems like they're trying to sweep the situation under the rug, commented junior Vicki Hanna. To scrounge together a few more dol- lars, numerous students resorted to part time jobs. Even then students found money had a way of burning a hole in the pocket. Mary Helen Hutchens, who worked 'at One-Hour Martinizing testified, 'tLast night I had S30 and now I only have SG. 18 priority possessions vii ,J More often than not students found it hard to save those precious greenbacks. junior Sandra Carothers explained, I have to put it in the bank or I'll spend it all. I get paid on Saturdays and Saturday afternoon it's in the bank. Others like junior Fred Reese wished he only had some to save. The thing that put a big crunch on the pocket was gas. Entertainment munched as much or more. Clothes and records took some more big bites while cos- metics, cigarettes and beverages depleted last resources. Sophomore Carrie Hiser's insistence, I need more, was the understatement of the year. Even though money wasn't necessary to have a good time, it was sure nice to have around. A I N ,tr s- f WAVM .q L r ww ,,.2l.H-'M- ' All in a Day's Work Rushing to beat the time clock and being polite to rude customers were some of the memories many students had of their part time jobs. With the tight fisted energyfmoney crunch over, numerous new businesses and jobs opened up for the partimer. Northcross Mall, The Village, fast-food restaurants along Burnet Road, Highland Mall, and Safeway were populated with students fwho worked like Trojansj that we lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time. Working meant giving up dates and losing spare time. It was sleeping in class the next day after having to work late the night before. It was also fun and gave a sense of personal accomplishment. Sure I like the money, but I also liked RX ,, J SIIICB U10 M8 ll! TllIlE MBCIIIIIB CHIIIE lo AIISIIII ll Ioel l-'lesclrman prepare a salad from a red anll que car which serves as a unlque salad bar ll y has become qulle the place to go. lvy Bass and being around the little kids, said Dennis Stephens who spent his holidays working at Kiddie City. I don't particularly like to work, but it's better than sitting at home, remarked Safeway employee Mitch Drummond. For the not so lucky ones who couldn't find a job, reading the want ads and anx- iously awaiting calls to come to work became a daily ritual. While sacking groceries and hustling hamburgers until the early morning hours may not be everyone's idea of fun, for some it was simply all in a day's work. , Pigging Out With preferences in food ranging from hamburgers to snails, students found a wide variety of foods to tingle their tastebuds. Matt Prestridge said I enjoy pizza, but my favorites are enchiladas and tamalesf' Ed McLin added Ham- burgers are my favorite, and I really can't stand any kind of gourmet food. Lunchtime proved to be a favorite time to indulge as lack-in-the-Box, Holiday House, McDonaId's and Top Notch did a brisk business among Anderson stu- dents. Those without transportation jour- neyed to Stop-N-Go and Dairy Queen. Mike Burnett's tastes leaned towards the more exotic as he said I love pizza, snails and pepper steak. Ice cream and tacos were also popular as specialty stores lured unsuspecting students into the land of a thousand calories. Although gourmet restaurants abounded in the Austin area students seemed to continue to prefer to do their finest dining at the traditional hamburger or pizza place. 20 priority possessions was as 1 NX RN Exif Q S- X S xs as X 'ss XX M R ,R X X -2 as X R- 5 Everything that glittered was not gold. Sometimes it was silver or black or blue or green, depending on one's mood - or mood ring - as the case may be. But no matter what the color, things that glit- tered caught the eye and adorned the body. While gold was the most sought after, by far, silver had its avid fans too. The color may have been significant but what shape it held was deemed the most im- portant and more often than not silver seemed to be surrounding a hunk of tur- quoise. Rings were the most popular of shapes to wear, especially those created by james Avery, as advocated by Cindy Ro- land, sophomore. Or those bearing the school's name and the wearer's gradua- tion date. Most widely worn or coveted, the senior ring was sometimes the only piece of jewelry worn, or even owned by students, largely male, who usually preferred it that way. In the case of most girls, it was only one piece of a growing collection of metallic ornaments. Of other pieces of jewelry particularly enjoyed were earrings, usually pierced. Styles of earrings ranged from the tiniest of studs to the hugest of hoops and the fattest of buttons. For those not liking to wear much jewelry, such as Chris Bar- rios, sophomore, earrings did just the trick. They accentuated the outfit but were Still simple. Necklaces came into vogue for guys as well as girls. For males turquoise, silver or puca shell chokers were most wide- spread. Long necklaces were usually re- tained for special outfits or events. A few guys thought necklaces for dudes were stupid, but, like jeff Harris, most didn't really think about it. ,iw my J .,.. Q ff,,1M:, , ,.,,,,,. t ,,,, Q jggyrv if ggy, - 'f . 'i'i2 - riir.. f-- ..,--1-1 AI E Ti-IEY FUTTINC' U? V NI The disappearance of knees and necks along with the contrast of gauze and denim caught the interest of girls and guys alike. Combinations of colors, styles and fabrics were as numerous and varied as the wearers themselves. Skillful use of contrast made its mark on fashion. Yet, all around was a look that bound every- one together as tightly as the bandannas that bound the girls' hair. Blue jeans were still the most popular of wearing apparel, topped with India gauze and satiny-soft shirts. Most popu- lar materials for shirts seemed to en- courage touching. T-shirts resurfaced bearing air-brush designs and art deco scenes. Sweaters acquired fur collars and anything was worn with open-toed shoes. Unexpected combinations emerged again and again. Attention focused on the extra touches as clothes became more basic and adapta- ble. Betsy Blitch. freshman, summed up the feeling when she commented Clothes are so expensive now accesso- ries are important to make an outfit look different. Fashion-conscious buyers developed the art of making one outfit seem like four. with the emphasis on comfort. Symbols of Success Letter jackets were often the culmina- tion of years of work and effort. While football players most often come to mind as owners of letter jackets, other athletes and band members were also jacketed. Senior Eric Schieve said, When I wear my band jacket it shows that I am a part of an organization and I am proud of it. Trudy Richards who was awarded her letter jacket for girls basketball stated Owning a letter jacket shows you are successful in something. It is also nice to have it after graduation to remind you of high school, Whoever the owner, letter jackets meant more to students than just a warm coat. 'QQ .Q .f- ' ,f ' in ,ff fy? Nw- gxx .1-mm. a ' f 'l is ' A his A 3' As the natural look faded into near non-existence, cosmetics began to color- fully adorn faces once again. The average girl found that by spending a little extra time in the morning, she could have eyes that sparkle, lips that gleam, and blush that kept right on blushing. Many took their make-up dead seriously, using the scientific blush pat- tern ofthe month and carefully blending their eye shadow, while others weren't too careful and slapped it on, giving it the subtlety of a diesel truck. When an unknowing girl wore too much make-up too often, comments such as 'Tll bet she takes it off with a hammer and chisel, were circulated around her. HI use make- up to improve my complexion, said Sandra Gelernter. I wouldn't be caught dead in public without it, insisted Dina Robinson. New hair styles often demanded the use of a blow-dryer, curling iron or electric rollers. The unexpected surprise of a blow-dryer blowing up was an event to be dreaded by any well- groomed girl. The death of a hairdryer 20 minutes before having to be somewhere was a justifiable reason for hysterics. Tweezing stray eyebrows, filing and painting ragged finergnails and finally adding perfume all added the finishing touches. Everyone isn't born beautiful. but cosmetics were regarded and used by most girls as the magic elixar and most boys seemed to admire the results. 22 priority possessions Focin t. '-xt The Eyes Have It Whoever wrote the sunny expression of looking at the world through rose-col- ored glasses could have been sporting pink fun glasses at the time. What was spectacular about these odd commodities was the myth that went along with them, that only a smart, intellectual person wore them. Whether that belief was true or not doesn't matter, it was the thought that counted. But as new styles replaced cat-eyes with heavy plastic frames, gra- dient lenses and photogray glasses, wear- ing them became more of a fashion fad than a nightmare. For those who preferred the natural look, hard or soft contact lenses were offered. Conventional hard lenses were more durable and approximately S100 cheaper. The bigger soft lens were com- posed of about 40 per cent water and easier to adapt to. They were so easy to wear, it's unbelievable, said senior Ka- thy Turpin. Contact wearers became a vain. ruthless type. l wouldn't be seen with my glasses on, said senior Lisa Smith, There was, of course, a third type, one that didn't wear glasses or contact lenses at all. He usually walked around with squinted eyes and wrinkled up nose. He might see a friend, but usually this friend turned out to be a locker, or even worse. a teacher. Not everything was rosy, but at least the picture was clear. ' RZGHI Sort of All wired Up Braces to the average high-schooler who has had the experience of being literally wired together. seem like the tooth fairy's way of getting even. A banded person could be recognized from afar, not by the gleam in his eyes. but the glare from his mouth. They were a lot of trouble. l wouldnt go through it again. said Steve johnson. After a visit to the orthodentist. who ruthlessly tightened the wires. most feel as if their gums are receding to their hairline. Then comes the ultimate indig- nity of having to wear rubber bands andfor a headgear. Horror stories of rubber bands pop- ping out during a romantic moment or getting a headgear stuck and having to wear it to school are frequently told and laughed at. but prove to be a traumatic experience to the unlucky victim. who is comforted by friends who say. between laughs. ln a few years, you'll think this is funny. l didn't like them. They hurt, especially the rubber bands, said Gail Atkins. After an average of two years of trauma and tears. the great day finally arrives to have the enemy removed. As the per- fectly straight rows of bicuspids. cuspids and molars tby now the terms are familiarj are examined in a mirror. it is finally realized that braces were not an enemy after all. but a helpful friend, While they weren't easy to live with, it was worth every minute. cosmetics, contacts, glasses, braces 23 24 prio Getting together with 80.000 friends would seem to occur only once in a lifetime. However. after ZZ Top left their marks on Memorial Stadium in 1974. a succession of concerts starting with Willie Nelson's Fourth of Iuly Picnic. continuing with the Wild West Music Fest on a hot August day and progressing to the hottest rock concert this side of Kerrville, Sunday Break. left Austinites limp in bliss and heat and Andersonites with their war wounds to show off the next day in the form of red stripes. Hav- ing the chance to hear almost anything from Kenneth Threadgill to Peter Frampton. in the comfort and privacy of your own blanket made outdoor concerts real crowd pleasers and an unforgettable experience where the monotony of school and normal people was broken. However, it seems as if some Austin folks are disillusioned with it. It was unorganized, and they savedyall the best bands for the night. lf I go next year. I'll wait until late afternoon, so I won't be so tired by the time the concert gets good, said Marie Nibouar. My favorite concert was the Ioni Mitchell concert. because she just went out and proved herself. Bob Dylan's guest appearance added extra sparkle to the show. The best concert l've ever been to was the Doobie Brothers, but Ierry jeff Walker was great. too, remarked Stephanie Scott. Lynyrd Skynyrd was kind of boring, commented Steve Canton. They put on the same show that they did last summer. You could always tell what their next number would he. Getting involved also concerned cer- tain individuals. Working as a booking agent last summer. lay Elliot found it to be a good opportunity to come in contact with some of the big names in the field. The average price for the ticket runs about S6 or the price of an album. You go to a concert to see a group perform. not to hear them, If you want to hear them, you can buy their records, commented Mark Clendenning. I wanted to see Todd Rundgren so had that I conned my father into taking me to San Antonio during finals weekj' said Matty Nematollahi, and it was by far the greatest show I've ever seen. At any rate, concerts provide a different kind of entertainment for music fans, some of which go alone, loyal to their idols, and some in groups. We usually go in a group of 10 or so, com- mented Louis Pabor, lt's a lot of fun. Austintatious Entertainment Eager for the weekend to begin and bored with school everyone seemed primed for Friday evenings amusement. And as the hours moved on the name Northcross popped up again and again. A shopping matt offering high fashion and various amusements, Northcross Mall became primarily an Anderson haunt. And haunt it, Anderson students did. Going to Northcross seemed just like going to school to rity possessions Whether it was at the Sunday Break or at the Wild West Music Fest, Andersonites found the time, music and energy or lack of energy to lay hack and tel the music engulf them. Clockwise: Lenny Dougal, Malinda Minzenmayer, Mike Gillen and Wolfman lack. Cheryl Hext. But Chelsea Street Pub, the Ice Age, Gold Mine and Northcross Six certainly provided entertainment not found in the classroom. If someone needed to be found immediately North- cross was the first place to look. For those not interested in a movie or a game of pinball, the Silver Dollar offered a pleasant diversion. Even with a seating capacity of 2,500, The Silver Dollar was packed every night of the week with a live country band and the Ubiggest dance floor in Austin. For those not inclined towards pure C8zW,f' Armadillo World Headquarters handled a range from t'Greezy Wheels to Too Smooth. in a concert at- mosphere, But where hard-driving rock 'n roll was sought, Mother Earth was the place to go, if 18. Most popular of all places to go was a party. Large or small, it didn't matter. Everybody loved a party, as long as it was good The only problem was no one could agree on what good was. Some believed it to be loud with a lot of peo- ple and a few thought it only took two. Whatever kind of entertainment was sought out one could be sure the same process would be repeated in a week. The Silver Screen Classy-eyed patrons slump into their seats, arms laden with Cokes and Milk Duds. Lights dim, and the scratchy begin- nings of a Sound track brealf the impa- tient silence. Whether viewers wanted the images ofa New England shark hunt. a Washington political scandal or revolt in an insane asylum, they were destined to find satisfaction in some popular movie. Themajority of movie-goers who at- tend three or four movies a month cited IAWS as the best movie that they had at- tended in the past year. But this opinion wasnt shared by all. l thought it stunkf' said Marc Frazier who enjoyed Young Frankenstein more than any recent flick. Peter Falk. Clint Eastwood and Elliot Could were preferred in the male star category while Raquel Welch was the perennial favorite female star. Dog Dey Afternoon. Wind und the Lion. The Mon Who Would Be King. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and Three Doys of the Con- dor were also listed as favorites with theatre-goers. l thought that Lucky Lndy was the best movie l've seen. Each role was played perfectly. and it was a really enjoyable film, It held your attention. remarked teff Latimer. Among the movies that bombed were Block Christmas and Flesh Cordon. Hearts of The West was terrible, lt had no plot to begin with and you kept waiting for it to get better and it never did. Steve Canton said. With six new theatres opening in the past year to bring the total on Anderson Lane alone to ten. the selection was bet- ter. interest in movies increased and the wallets of many a movie star and pro- ducer fattened. concerts, movies, places to go 25 fourmdf If-ileard Round DQ ff ! Owning a stereo system does have its drawbacks contrary to popular belief Turn that blasted thing down' I ll never figure out how that noise passes for music was heard in more than one household where the wall-shakers roared at full force all night. Thus the simultaneous invention of headphones and happy parents. I put on my headphones and listen to records at night and my parents dont mind as long as they don t hear it Mike Liel said. For the tight-budgeted music fanatic most stereo systems ranged between S150 and S175 with the most popular brands being Electrophonic Magnavox and Iuliette. But even the most expensive stereos 26 priority possessions Lfff were of little value without those plastic platters with the hole in the middle Most record collections numbered around 30 albums which ran for about six bucks a shot and good ol rock was preferred by most although progressive country and soul had a high showing. Keyboard freak Elton Iohn and the perennial rockers Led Zeppelin who many consider to be the best rock group ever were the favorites with record col- lectors. Led Zeppelin II is the best rock album Ive ever heard offered Robert Prade. Other favorites included Lynyrd Skynyrd - Second Helping Yes - Fragile Elton john s Greatest Hits Willie Nelson - Red Headed Stranger and jerry jeff Walker Viva Terlingua Also Linda Honstadt Heart Like a Wheel and Helen Reddy s Greatest Hits drew acclaim from those who preferred female vocalists But whether it was Roy Clark or Alice Cooper stereos and records provided a popular form of entertainment for music addicts. I like to listen to records more than I like to watch TV said Iim Turpin. ' lt s an easy way to relax. And the Beat Goes On Pianos guitars tubas drums: all mem- bers ofthe world of musical instruments. It is a world that has had patriots who both play and listen to music. Iody Webb junior a two year guitarist explained. that he took lessons from Ronny Hampton a man with million dollar fingers Iody liked to play folk music along with certain selections from Iames Taylor and Seals and Crofts. Some music fans just liked to hear the different instruments. Sophomore Charlie Zinsmeyer liked listening to the steel guitar, Freshman Linda Waechter was interested in percussion, Nag Iulie Shapiro. senior, taught herself to play the guitar and then began teaching music to others. She worked with her children from her synagogue ranging from ages five to twelve years, teaching them songs, It may have been a big job, but half the fun of music was the joy of passing it on. stereos, records, musical instrumf nts 27 . Y. .ia if-' ' I f i 59 'f '57 I A K VV i. ,,... 1 MW 4 . . . 'Q 'tw 0 , W Q an Q 5 fs 1 . .... ..,,.........,. ..-,,.....,, 5 5 lt E ...a..., 5.3, ff? I ' ....., ....... f-Q.. peg ., f . , ... lit ISE' 1 -o-rv-ug pq.-q .,...... ii? . . ff S! ami ,i Q 1-.-.-0 I M . -ge., ff,-.-q a-Q-Q Wa ...... - i.,o-+- i I .......- w Mr as-at iff ---v--Q , 3 ........ ,........., vi, f----m il o-Q--n Wa Q pu.-q iii Making the , .. . :Wi Report card time to some was a day to be feared like the black plague. Some were pleased and surprised to see their gradesg many others were not. Mutterings of, I'm gonna be grounded for a year, were overheard as disillusioned students prepared to face soon-to-be irate parents. Grades are important to me because my parents get mad if I don't make good grades, said Glenn Nicholas. Good grades usually fell under the category of above a C, but A's and B's were definitely prefered. My parents expect me to make A's and B's. School's pretty easy thought. I don't study that much, said Merrie Kelly. Making good grades was important for other reasons besides pleasing parents. I keep up my grades so I can get a job later on, said Sheri Hacker. If I don't make good grades, I'll flunk, and if I flunk, I won't be able to get into a good college, remarked Linda Garcia. Grades. Whether pleasing or nerve- shattering, grades were not to be taken lightly. Post-Tassle Hassle Lingering in the midst of applications. SAT's. ACT's and other thoughts about the future. was the nebulous word -col- lege. For those about to graduate. college was a term that conveyed many ideas. sometimes scarey ones. Certainly there was a place for everyone. the trouble was finding it, The University of Texas was chosen often. Carolyn Young planned to attend the University and go into a secretarial. political or teaching career. lim Lacy thought he might become a medical tech- nologist. studying at UT. ASM or Texas Tech. North Texas or Howard Payne were two places that were being con- sidered by Pattie Adams. who wanted to major in music. Plenty of schools were available to those who dared to step out of the friendly state of Texas like Sarah Iohnson who was accepted to Duke University in North Carolina or Reed Hearon who planned to attend the University of Chicago. both far cries from Austin. Texas. Filling out applications was the most entertaining thing of all. With questions like write a biography of your life or write a brief but thoughtful essay on why you consider yourself to be ready for college life or at this time of your life. if you were to write a book. what would the subject matter be and why. it is no wonder that students might decide that Grade they'd rather be a senior just one more year. Through it all, it was the thrill of accep- tance and the realization that he or she would be welcome somewhere for the next few years that made all the hassles seem worthwhile. Different Strokes With a variety of typewriters ranging from the finger-powered manual to the popular electric, students found many reasons to type. Althought school work was the only use of typewriters to many, Denise May said I enjoy typing when I don't have anything to do. I usually use my typewriter in typing reports for school and things for my mother. Dana Daye said I only type when I have to or when typing reports for school. With the new Smith-Corona type- writers with erasable cartridges and IBM typewriters with an eraser at the touch of a finger, typing was made easier for those who were plagued by constant errors. Typewriters. If they could just learn to type. awiwaat ai if.- .AJ It All Adds Up Time saved using an electronic minicalculator seemed to be well worth the cost. Higher math students found the electronic slide rules easily affordable as four function calculators once costing over S100 were now under 320. I save up to two hours a night on my trig and physics homework with my calculator, commented Bill Beightler. Bill Studak took his calculator to work with him to use at Swensen's Ice Cream Factory. The math department allowed tri- gonometry and analysis students to use their calculators on tests within AISD guidelines. Allowing the students to use calculators enabled the analysis teachers to put more problems on the tests. Three calculators were provided for the stu- dents who didn't buy or borrow one. Only seven to eight students in each class don't own one, Mrs. Nina Fling commented. However a student used a calculator, to balance a checkbook or for homework, it became an important time-saving device for many students and faculty. grades, college, typewriters, calculators 29 5 M Peanut AVE 1'nA Torn ticket stubs, yellowed programs and crumbling flowers might not have held much value to the casual observer, but to the owner they were as treasured as the gold in Fort Knox. Bringing back both sad and happy memories, memen- toes were kept and preserved on bulletin boards, in scrapbooks and in other safe places. I keep anything and everything that has sentimental value in a drawer. It is priceless to me, said Mindy Blitch. The usual mementoes were assorted objects such as pictures, hotel towels and postcards, but some were rather bizarre. I knew a girl who kept a button from ev- ery guy she went with, laughed Mitch Drummond. Arranging the mementoes on a bulletin board or in a scrapbook was a task in- volving the utmost care, especially when the five-year-old corsage crumpled at a mere glance and the pictures curled up on four corners. After being pasted, tacked or tied down for the umpteenth time, most ended up looking like the sur- face of the moon, wrinkled and pitted, but treasured just the same. Life is full of memories, so bulletin boards and dresser drawers are full of mementoes of those memories. Finders Keepers While the government collected more taxes and presidential candidates col- lected votes, students collected every- thing from Cosmopolitans to coins and beer Cans. Amassing great numbers of the possi- bly rare items required the items to be basically small and hopefully cheap: however, the money problem was often eliminated by generous parents and affluent friends. Ieff Rosenfield's foreign coin collection began with contributions from friends in Europe and Nancy Grafton's spoon col- lection was added to by her father. He travels a lot and brings them to me from wherever he goes, she commented. Some collectors began young. I was collecting plastic rings when I was little, commented Sue Gondron. Now, she .col- lects real rings consisting of gold, tur- quoise or diamonds. Music is my favorite form of entertainment and records are the most practical form of music, remarked col- lector Ricky McCall, who has 450 rock albums. But as the government was spending the taxes and the candidates were paying off the voters, some collectors were faced with large problems. Where does one put 450 rock albums and 200 beer cans? First Class Remarks Neither rain nor snow or gloom of night shall stay couriers from their ap- pointed rounds. The only problem with that was an appointed round cost 13 cents 30 priority possessions a letter. Even though most first class mail supposedly traveled by air, some won- dered if the hike in price was for rent on storage. The rise in price did not discourage the senders of junk mail. Students were con- tinually plagued by offers to Dear Occu- pant for magazine subscriptions, record clubs and even, Learn to be a shoe sales- man by mail. I get lots of junk mail for cosmetics and magazine subscriptions but I throw it all away, said Tami Boat- wright. Seniors were further inundated by col- lege brochures and flyers from Uncle Sam. I've received an enormous amount of mail, probably over 150 letters, senior Iulie Shapiro said. Frequently heard questions of Has the mail come yet? and Did I get any mail today? revealed anticipation of a letter from a special person or friend. When it finally arrived it was usually read, reread and treasured as boxes and drawers were stuffed with old letters. When I get bored I go back and read them, junior Cindy Winetroub said. Even if the price was higher, the mail- man was eagerly awaited by all. Though it might have been only junk mail, it was better than none. E! 'I Qu: Bulletin boards were typlcal resting places for mementoes. Examining an old cllpplng, Lisa Messer grins as she ' recalls pleasant memories. Receiving a long awaited letter was the next best thing to being there in many cases. Grace Gilbert rapidly reads through an important letter. M , L. a......,,1 ii Ss. .ppy gl i .. 1 . Q. .law .zif if' W' ylly S ,ef K Admiring all the ' gt, posters, Pierce if if Burns trles to L, y decide on one that llts his person- amy. 'll' he when gy p g his neck sf ai ..., W 'Y1.1 Q. Lg , , X in 2 E mu- ooking f r a rd's Worth When their time wasn't booked by school or jobs, many students enjoyed reading the latest bestsellers. The printed word is the best form of com- munication and the best way to learn, said senior Quinton Wiles. avid reader and employee of one of Austin's branch libraries. I like to read because you can create your own images and it's not hand- fed to you. commented Pam Adney. Among the favorites of the bookworms were Helter Skelter, the story of the Man- son murders, and Dog Day Afternoon, which was also a highly successful mo- tion picture. I enjoyed All Creatures Great And Small by james I-Ierriot. It was written by a veternarian who told of some of his peculiar cases while he was still practicing in small country towns. It was interesting and funny, said james Glober. The public library seemed to be the most popular place to find the literary fanatic 'checking out' the latest novels, but for those interested in expanding their personal library, Fifth Avenue Books and The Book Stall were the favorite hot spots for book fans. I just wait for my friends to finish reading their new books and then I borrow them, remarked john Sutherland. It's much easier that way. Reading the Fine Print While homework reading assignments were mysteriously forgotten maga- zines and newspapers were constantly being read and then reread by students who wished to be both entertained and enlightened. I read newspapers to be in- formed of world events, said jim Tur- pin. A few hurried students couldn't find the time to read magazines. I don't have time to read magazines, I look at the pic- tures, said Karen Griffin. Keeping old magazines and rereading them proved to be a wise investment as the prices of some skyrocketed to well over a dollar per copy.' I keep all of my magazines. My mother gave me a holder for all of my copies of Cosmopolitan, Melinda Ott said. Although prices were high, few complaints were heard. If I didn't think they were worth it I wouldn't buy them. I'd read them in the store, said Darrell Tocker. Magazines such as Sports Illustrated, Hot Ftod and Playboy were favored by boys. while girls prefer- red Glamour, Seventeen and Mademoiselle. Government classes got chances to read newspapers on the school's time as they followed political events and the Hearst trials, while every other Friday brought the arrival of The Edition. The Austin-American Statesman began print- ing a page entitled Focus on Mesa Plaza, and invited any would-be writer to contribute any articles dealing with the events in the hills. Front page articles, comics and want ads were widely read. Doonsbury. the controversial comic strip. was banned from some newspapers for its liberal attitude. I read the comics every day. especially Dick Tracy, said john Wells. Informative. entertaining and above all. interesting. magazines and newspa- pers were definitely enjoyed. Verses to Reckon With Wallace Stevens once said that a poem should be part of one's sense of life. To Gale Woliver. junior. the most important characteristic of poetry is how poems express themselves through rhyme and meter. With so many different kinds of poetry, it was not surprising to note the number of people who enjoyed reading and writ- ing poetry. Allison Breazeale. sophomore. and Mark Salmanson. fresh- man, preferred nature poetry. junior Cynthia Gretchen. who also liked nature poetry. was interested in the writings of Henry David Thoreau. Alfred Tennyson and Thomas More. Kathy McCarty liked Steven Crane, Robert Frost and realistic poetry like Man in the Blue by Wallace Stevens. In addition to the students who read poems, there were students who wrote them. Chuck Black, senior, found pleasure in writing about the outdoors and history. I like to write the way I feel at a certain moment, explained julie Long, sophomore. 'UZ iam fi? books, magazines poetry 33 New Threads Just Keep Cr pping Up 34 priority possessions As the price of clothing sky-rocketed, some students turned to sewing as a means of attaining fashion. Facings, darts and seam bindings became common knowledge as home sewers found that patience is a necessity of home sewing. Senior Helen Tippie said, Sewing is frustrating at times but I can sew my clothes for less than half what they cost in the stores. I can also make them fit me without alterations. Freshman Debbie Kubichek said I love to sew but I really have trouble finding the time. Local sewing establishments offered courses to teach or improve sewing talents. For those wishing to save the ex- pense of sewing lessons, classes were offered in the home economics depart- ment. Lori Spence said, I have taken two sewing classes and they really help. They can teach you tricks in sewing that the patterns don't include. Although the frustrations were many, just the knowledge of knowing that no. one has clothes exactly like yours : makes it all worthwhile. ' Gardens Galore i Flower children and farmers, In the six- ties one might have wondered what they, had in common, In recent years, the: answer has been easier to see: gardeningj .. 'I eees Molly Peterson, sophomore, enjoyed gardening because it gave her a chance to be outdoors. She and her mother were proud caretakers of a bed of roses and begonias as well as a vegetable garden that produced corn, potatoes, beans, onions and tomatoes. Rhonda White. junior, had been interested in gardening for two years because she liked flowers. She planned on starting her own garden during the summer. The satisfaction of making hanging baskets and potted plants flourish was another facet of gardening. Freshman Sherri Hauser had a plant that began as four, one-inch stalks and turned out to be a wall painting. In addition to a green thumb, classical music and conversation seemed to be Htricks of the trade. The would-be-if- they-could-be gardeners with the com- plaint I just can't seem to make them grow or they always die might have wanted to take lessons from Cheryl Ap- pel, junior, who sang to her plants or freshman Michelle Wagner who enjoyed chatting with her green friends every once in a while. Whether for physical nutrition or men- tal reward, gardens in the ground and a pot, brought pleasures and enjoyment to many. -ani c j a 25 if i Y F 4 f 0 . Q .W 1 A meal-- . .ar-'N -vi. 'S M-f5 : When I was in high school in Podunk Texas I used to walk 15 miles to school every day in the rain, sleet, sun or snow. Sound familiar? This was one of the things most students could have heard when asking their parents to take them to school or to let them borrow the car. While students complained about their parents most moms and dads, although it is a sometimes hard fact to admit, are pretty good to have around. My parents are pretty neat, even though their advice is sometimes hard to take they always try to do what is best for me, Linda Miller said. Besides being a financial resource, parents make an inexpensive substitute taxi driver, cook, maid, nurse, doctor or just about anything else. Whether it was their loud cheering at the football games or a quiet discussion with the English teacher, parents always had a way of showing up at Anderson. While it is often easy to complain about parents, students have to stop and think: where they would be without them. More Than Chapel Hill In a year when beer and dip were some people's most important possessions, religion still was an important part of many students' lives. Church and Young I Life provided a time for people to be with friends, meet new ones but above all to study and learn about God. 1 Brentwood Church of Christ membert Nancy Chester commented, I started! going to church basically because I grew up that way. Now I go because I want to: learn about God and be with my friends. 3 This was the case for most people whoj listed church high on their list of priorities. l Some, such as Trip Irby, went to two churchesg the one they had grown up in and one they had started attending re- cently. The second one has younger peo- ple at it and I feel more of a part of it. said Trip. Their church's youth groups, most of which met on Sunday nights, were call- ing cards for Kevin Baird, Audrey Black and Harmon Taylor. Besides religious studies, all agreed that the chance to be with friends from other schools made their youth groups special. Student leadership was often a necess- ary ingredient for a successful, smooth- running youth group. At Crestview Bap- tist Church some of this leadership was provided by Denise Smith, a member of her group's youth council. We put in a lot of work, but it was necessary in organizing our youth week and it really 12-.says si Q i --1 as wt.. M Q f 1-A W-.. at . , . .. .X 5 . N 'S .A 4 :A if T in Q Friends of th e Famil ,, ' 3' ,Hu wt Vw M- ! I. . ati i f ..... gm Y 5 ff. 43 -.fi Y , N, X .NX X Y was worth it. said Denise. Young Life, which met on Thursday nights in members' homes. let students get together for songs. skits and religious talks from their leaders. From 50 to 150 people attended the meetings each week. Most of the kids attend their own church in addition to Young Life. com- mented one such member. Sharri Wash. She agreed with Terri Nemir and Luanne Longeneeker that liking the other people and the activities caused her to attend. Going to the Dogs To all who owned a pet. super duper pooper scoopers, kitty litter and old newspapers were familiar tools to aid the clean-up of what mother nature had left. Dogs seemed to be the favorite pet among Anderson's animal lovers. Mutts and dog shows aren't usually associated but every summer the Austin Humane Society sponsors a dog show for the mix- breeds. The Benjie Look Alike Contest was won by Senior Mike Best's dog which is a mixture of pekinese, poodle and terrior. There were a multitude of categories to enter, set up so every dog had a chance to win something. The categories ranged from the longest ears to the biggest paw. Some preferred more unique pets, as did Ianet and Ioanne Safely who have a pet skunk, We get a lot of cracks about it. but he's interesting and fun to have. Peo- ple ask lots of questions about him. When he gets in a playful mood he charges at you and turns around to try to spray you. but he's descentedf' said Ianet. Still others favored variety. Freshman Nancy Boring had over 30 pets. I raise fish and hamsters, said Nancy. owner of 30 guppies. two dogs, two hamsters and a parakeet. church, family, pets 37 waters lim Duke and Dale Whlted valiantly cast their Braving cold winds and icy reels. Y' Q, uibuaf. There is a strange calmness and easi- ness in submitting to the lure of the sport of Huckleberry Finns and Tom Sawyers. Anderson became engulfed in people talking a little fishing and doing a lot of fishing. The constant talk of the big one that got away eventually produced perhaps one of the most active if not vocal clubs in the school - the Texas Anglers Bass club. Although some fishing was done for competition, the general feeling of fish- ing is that of lying on the bank waiting for that eventful bite on a warm summer or fall afternoon. As Charlie Brown. bass club secretary pronounced, Theres nothing like the feeling of reeling in a big-mouthed waterhogf' Yet whether catching anything or not, the fun came in being able to do something without doing much, except having fun. 38 priority possessions Riding the Waves Making a big splash wasn't the idea in water skiing circles. For a first timer, get- ting up was more difficult than trying to keep balanced on two skinny pieces of wood in choppy water. But once up, the thrill and excitement was felt for days after in aching muscles, memories of arms wanting to be torn out of sockets and the sting of human flesh hitting water. After the initial horror. excitement and joy were welcomed. And maybe this was followed by a sigh of relief and a Hey, I N. really did it. Said David Nitcholas, Water skiing was something I've liked almost ever since I could walk, It's fun trying. Some skiers enjoy slipping across water on wood for fun or profes- sionally. Showing people I could ski, just in and out of the wake and spraying the best I could, was great, said Brian Roberson, trick and barefoot skier. i Hooked Whether the Andersonite was the in- terested onlooker or the actual person who lay in the sun in her itsy, bitsy, teeny, weeny, polka-dotted bikini, all seemed to enjoy swimming and sun. i ,,.. . .ww Almost everyday during the summer stu- dents could be found at the lake, the backyard pool or the neighborhood pool. Every day during the summer I go to either the lake or the country club to sun, said student Mary Gill. One had to notice at the poolside all the bathing beauties, each trying to get the darkest tan. Sometimes they resembled over- ripened beets rather than golden-tanned bodies. Even before summer arrived the lake and other swim holes were crowded with students swimming, skiing and sunning not only on weekends but frequently, they were there instead of class. Shannon O'Chester and numerous others agreed that swimming provided a good time and place to be with friends. K i i22', ' . ffn fm . it.-,. H ., lf d I , A A i n-m 40 priority possessions Q my ' A sgs 'W X If one were to ask someone like Charles Waechter what season it is, the most likely response would be not foot- ball, or even fall, but rather an in- credulous look and a single one word response, De-er. Fundamental to what seems to be the survival of some Andersonites, hunting became a sport for all seasons and all personalities. Waechter, who has almost an unstoppable quest for hunting, finds himself leaving Travis county and even Texas, going to Idaho, Colorado, South Texas and West Texas in order to hunt bear, elk and mulies fTexas mule deerj. As he said, It's the Cheapest entertain- ment. You can go out drinking at a bar and spend money, or you can go varmint hunting and even get paid for the hides. However, some prefer shooting up- ward. As David Waddle says, I thrive on quail hunting. When those babies start running and they are faster than you are it's a real challenge. Charlie I-lrncir comments, Bird hunting is the greatest thing around. However, the true enjoyment is prob- ably missed by the fanatics. Waechter assures, You don't kill everything you see, and you feed the deer in winter. Anyway it's just nice to go outdoors away from all the smoke. Back to Nature Getting away from it all and getting into Crowded Campsites or the mosquito infested woods of Central Texas was a popular pastime of weekend campers. K'Roughing it varied from sleeping out in the open woods to watching TV in a Winnebago. Karen Boring went camping almost every weekend with her parents while Robert Peterson enjoyed camping with friends whenever he could get the truck. Camping wasn't all fun. Insects, poison ivy and thorns could ruin an otherwise beautiful weekend. But most students who went camping did so to get away from parents and have a good time with their friends. More enthusiastic campers prefered to hoof it to their campsiteg carrying all of their equipment on their backs. This took more stamina but many wouldn't have it .any other way. Despite crowded campsites, many trailers found a way to get to the choice spots. Tent trailers and moter homes were favorites among occa- sional campers. Anderson campers must have thought that braving the wilderness was worth the fun, because they spent much of their spare time enjoying it. outdoor sports 41 . f 5 N ' 6' J' F . , . ' ' z 'fin'-'X ' A ' ' 5.215su:,41f'iix-Z, ' --ff L W 'V 3, A 4.1 ,g 'rv A :ff f.E5SE'5ZfZiL2'-,1 1 , h-fsgvsgvgi vw f n 'f - W M 19 - 'A ' 'V L f-J . TN , ' 73,3 ,,f?'5'3'3'9'4 +h .',?f. 'A 'W' nf. -'W'-f ,fl '-T3 . if ' V5 1 P .-s 'A ff LM..---1 'fM 2'-. 1 , wif' ' A.. 17- 1 W 'ff 5-Wifi':-Lbiiivi'-iU15 Q 6 V ff-f' V 1 7'-:.:1' ' A ' ' - -f .. 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D 7 I X 9 s 0 I 4 Q QQ' , ll! 9 ' . fm 'Wai Sf: V.. E wg, x O Q, 'fx I .. , U . 5 f'-35 f vw' I 0 f Q if . ' ' 0 . O if n Q 'Q 9 0 ,' , , 0' 1 0 , I ' p ' ' WI IH A BAN .,l . X9 0. 0 O ' 1 Q . . I ,, 1 A 4 V . ' 5 , a - k 'F Q ,' , A v' A t y x . .1 . 5 ' fy ' .. '-K' . , A ' p 'sn- l' I 8 ! s ' ' Q 0 f If . a Q Q , X 4 . , xi 'X 5 9 0 S h 1' Q ' 5 Q X X 9 5 N - X ' J A , ' x ' ' Qsgv -9 Q' 575555 9 s P, 1' 5. S ' Q. S A x ' q Q K . .f 5 X D, .4 L , N , o s f X 3 . 'XE 3,-. 2 , 5 0 X So i , 5 . x Q vs' X fi 0 i lx X X I'o X X X ' x ox X X ng, Q V frli ,z at u -y n ru ABOVE: Sixth Street, an area ol mystlque, became cultured with the addltlon ol Center Stage, Pecan Street Cale and Drlsklll's Cabaret. BELOW: Lake Travis and the surrounding Hlll Country was popular with Austlnltes tor outdoor fun and pleasure. LUWER LEFT: Old was reflected by new as the tuturlstlc Flrst Federal Savings Bulldlng mlr- rored the Capitol and St. Mary's Cathedral. LOWER RIGHT: Headquarters for Austln's lllcentennial testlvltles was the Old Bakery, remodeled and moved to Congress Avenue. tat. . . Austin. The kind of town one readily remembers as the home of progressive country as well as for the long-haired drag vendors near UT. An ethnic and cultural melting pot of a quarter million, Austin was also a booming center for government, education and commerce. One can recall the pandemonium of Fiesta and the Aqua Festival. Equally memorable, though, was the quiet of the Highland Lakes disturbed only by the roar of an outboard motor or a peaceful drive through the hill country interrupted only by an occasional gasp over one of Central Texas' many breathtaking views. An artist's pallet of old and new, Austin's modern businesses and mirrored skyscrapers painted a striking contrast to neighbor- ing structures erected before the turn of the century, like the Old Bakery, the French Legation and the Driskill Hotel. The rocky, green rolling hills of the northwest that met the gently sloping blackland plains from the east were sliced by inner-city and in- terstate arteries lined with shops and billboards. Old couldn't keep up with new as mobile homes replaced vintage farms along Austin's fringe. Everywhere, though, people expressed concern Qwblm over growth and tried to save a piece of the old. Cultural appetites found that the capital city served up a variety of entertainment. That Austin concoction, redneck rock, was as plentiful as jazz, pop, soul, rock and con junto. Iam sessions at Armadillo, Castle Creek, and Mother Earth featured music by Too Smooth, Rusty Weir, 47 x Its Own Weight, Steve Fromholtz and Balcones Fault. Only in the heart of Central Texas would one find Willie Nelson and Waylon Iennings con- certs run-of-the-mill, while such stars as Don McLean and Iose Feliciano were a rarity. Michael Murphy returned to his home- town to cry Wildfire, then ride back up to Colorado. Groups like Lynyrd Skynyrd, Santana and America stayed around just long enough to wow the crowd, before heading down to Sweet home, Alabama, or wherever home was. The now sound wasn't the only one gracing the ears of Austin listeners, though. The Austin Symphony brought strains of classical music to Municipal Auditorium and the Caravan Room brought back the sounds of Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey. ,-wr X ,X:,,,,,, 46 the extra touch Stage performances were as popular as stage bands. From the Country Dinner Playhouse in the northwest, through downtown and its Center Stage, to Zachary Scott Theatre in South Austin. theatres filled the playbill. Across the town. duffers and hackers were a common sight, as golf courses and tennis courts dotted the landscape. Some people laced up their All-Stars or donned swim suits to take advantage of convenient backyard or neighborhood basketball courts and swimming pools. Others were to be seen jogging or peddling along hike and bike trails bordering Shoal Creek and Town Lake. Heading for the hills on the weekend or during a week that got too long was another favorite pastime. Hunters found that the hill Country teemed with wildlife. particularly white-tailed deer. while anglers headed for one of the Highland Lakes in search of that big bass or the elusive yellow-cat. Those who preferred spectator sports found the University of Texas a center of attraction. The Horns' nationally ranked foot- ball team and defending NCAA champion baseball team were sure crowd drawers. The '76 basketball team saw the end of an Cultural Collage era as they were the last to play in antiquated Gregory Gym, which gave way to a new special events center. Lakeway World of Tennis brought world-renowned players, like Chris Evert and john Newcombe to Austin, while the Aqua Festival drag boat races shanghaied some of the world's fastest drivers and boats to Town Lake in August. Newcomers discovered Austin to be a city of warm summers and mild winters. It was big enough to have everything one needed close at hand, but small enough so that the country was just a conversation away. Despite high utility costs. Austin was still one of the cheapest places to live. A city of places to go and things to do, it was a mixture of cultural traditions and innovative trends. But mostly, they found the people as warm as the sum- mers, the friendly type that one can get to know and trust. Perhaps that's why both native and transplanted Austinites have enjoyed life in this city for 137 proud years. TOP RIGHT: North Austinites found Anderson Lane attractive for shopping, movie- golng and sometimes ice skating. RIGHT: Backed by the well-known 23rd Street mural, a drag vendor hawks his wares. BELOW: As Austln's glfl to the nation, Waterloo Park oft Rio Grande brought a welcome interlude to downtown's concrete canyons. self? 3- community 47 48 the extra touch 5 2 , an QQ Q3 2 Z f 9 f 2 ' f ff i s X '11, k . M? 'V E as Txll L.. .... wx .,, 4. '7'.T'52F 'f If persons 200 years ago had been forewarned of the future they might have wondered if it was worth the fuss. It was a year of death and dying trends. Most eminent on the list were Gen- eralissimo Francisco Franco, the iron-fisted dictator of Spain for 36 years and the most talked about unknown person - Howard Hughes who died as he lived. in a shroud of confusion and uncertainty. In a nationally-observed court case, Karen Ann Quinlan's parents fought for and won the right to remove a life-sustaining respirator. There was a reminder of the passing of the affluent society as Cadillac was forced to make the last of their once popular con- vertibles and the World Football League folded, marking an end to the times of fledg- ling leagues, league jumping and salary fights. Another reminder of things past came in the form of the extension of the midnight drinking curfew until two in the morning. The ordinance passed but not before being put through hellfire and brimstone by various religious sects in the city. City Council continued springing surprises on everyone. The renaming of a street would seem to be a simple enough task. The changing of 19th street to Martin Luther King Boulevard caused enough rhetoric. double talk and heated words to last a year and it almost did. The Revolutionary war was fought because of political differences, and things don't seem to have changed that much. En- veloped in an election year, foreign and domestic policy changed as much as the Texas weather. Detente seemed to be the order of the day until constant badgering and attacking by presidential candidates placed detente and Henry Kissinger in a hazardous position. A civil war in Angola and Lebanon reminded everyone that diplomacy wasn't as wanted as guns and ammunition. The double-faced diplomacy carried on by all concerned parties left no one sure where they were going, just where they weren't. K f' W, . I-gk when ' 4, 5 I vs., Presidential primaries left only one clear result - political analysts are not to be trusted. What was thought to be the runaway race for President Gerald Ford turned into a real squeaker for both Ronald Reagan and Ford. On the other side of the ballot it seemed that everyone was entering except Hubert Humphrey, the man most thought would win. At first it was jackson then maybe Humphrey. Carter, may Humphrey, Carter. Brown, Udall and in the end maybe even Humphrey. The strong approval for Georgia Governor Iimmy Carter was a sign of the times. Coming out with a quick drawl and flashing a smile, Carter seemed to grin his way through the primaries and into the convention. Texas and thusly Austin turned into a much used campaign stop, as Wallace, Reagan, Rockefeller and everyone in the Ford household except Liberty visited the Capitol city. Whatever the human race could not bring upon themselves. nature took care of. Earth- quakes rocked Italy. killing 1000 people and even Austin received its natural disaster in the shape of a tornado. Perhaps it was a reflection of the times, but a motion picture concerning life in a mental institution drew the crowds at the box office and at the Academy Awards. However, making an impact on an election shell-shocked Capitol, All the President's Men created a sufficient amount of anxiety and uneasiness. One Flew Over the Cucl1oo's Nest and All the President's Men caused almost as much commotion in Southern California as Patty Hearst, her bizarre behavior, and her defense attorney - F. Lee Bailey. Yet through the natural and man-made disasters it was decided that we would. celebrate the bicentennial whether the peo- ple liked it or not. So we went about the task of recognizing past deeds and heroics in the hopes of building our own. What we saw in 1976 may be an indicator of an era yet to come. The stability of a society accustomed to shortages and grow- ing used to sacrificing. A people trying to correct for past mistakes and living with others which have not yet accepted the reality of the world as it is in 1976. Being more than just the center for 'taustln Funk and the Texas Longhorns, Austin attracted such notahles as Ronald Reagan and let! Friedman topposlte pagej, Betty Ford, Chris Evert and vlsltlng students from Israel Uall Zlv, Rachel Mendelson, Nadia lollman, Shlomo Dovrat, Erlz Antebl and Alex lacobsenj, plus Auslln's own Ben Crenshaw. world events 49 50honors A combination of personality, achieve- ments and involvement led to great perfor- mances. Mr. and Miss AHS, valadictorian and salutatorian. National Merit finalists and Who's Who, were all titles gained only through hard work. Mr. and Miss AHS were nominated and elected by the students. Advisories nomi- nated the participants and then the students cast a ballot to determine the winners. The students choices are not the only ones represented here. Who's Who members were nominated and elected by the teachers. Each teacher nominated two students, chosen on the basis of leadersh p, per- sonality and service to school then voted for 25. Because of the closeness in voting the number elected Who's Who was increased by two. High scholastic achievement wasn't limited to Who's Who. High scores on the preliminary Scholastic Achievement Test and Scholastic Achievement Test and a let- ter of commendation from the school led to National Merit Finalist. an honor nine An- dersonites received. At one time during the year. photo- graphers had to be told to stop taking pic- tures of Melonie Milner. There simply were too many of her already. It was easy to see why: her smiling face and shining per- sonality were sometimes just too good to resist getting on film. Melonie combined for the first time both homecoming game honors, Miss AHS and football sweetheart. A member of Who's Who, Melonie seemed to always be in the spotlight. as a partici- pant in the Iudgement of Paris, she found -herself among the top ten finalists. Put before the bright lights at the football games Melonie's smiling face shined through even the most dreary football games as head var- sity cheerleader. Iohn Walls was almost everything at some time or another. Mr. AHS, he was involved in human relations and the student council, as well as being captain of the varsity foot- ball team. Besides being one of Anderson's Who's Who, john was also a two-year mem- ber of Who's Who among American High School Students. As if graduating one year early was not enough for Sarah Iohnson, she was also graduating at the top of her class. She really has a lot of determination, said a counselor. Once she set her mind to gradu- ating early she really got to work. As vale- dictorian of the graduating class, Sarah showed that she did have determination. Sarah has been accepted to Duke University where she plans to major in pre-med. It usually isn't expected of a cheerleader to be salutatorian. Lisa Desllosiers proved a cheerleader could spend countless hours raising spirit and still have time to keep up their grades. Some people seem to think that to keep grades high one has to sit at home and study all the time. Lisa proved this was not true. Besides being salutatorian. she was also a member of Who's Who. Lisa Des Rosiers Sllulflllllflllll mr., miss sbs. valodictorian, sslutatorisn 51 1 . X R9 Inn Whenever iiegej 3Q.:.:,-Q was needed, the one place to look first was Mrs. Iulia Car- rell's desk in the English department. Betsy became close friends with Mrs. Carrell, sponsor of FTA. This was only natural as Betsy was president of that group and was awarded the FTA scholarship which was presented by Mrs. Carrell. As Betsy ac- cepted it, she embraced Mrs. Carrell and it was hard not to notice the mist in both their eyes. -fQ4.:j gs CLg.::.:.-sg. was an outgoing per- son. She took part in different athletic events such as the Ice Skating Institute of America and the gymnastic club. Mary Io was friendly and she had plenty of places to make friends. She was involved in the choir, Belles and was a finalist in the Iudgement of Paris. Working late into many nights on the tech- nical gear for plays -fQQ:g.g:- jesus-. dis- played his dedication to the LTC. Tech- nically speaking he could work out any problems, explained a teacher. Besides being a member of the LTC Michael was a member of both the choir and band. The average football player is stereotyped as a person with more muscles than brains. -jQ:-: Ile.-feg..:a proved this mold didn't ap- ply to him. Besides being a three year letter- man in football, Nick was a member of NHS his junior and senior year. He was given the trustee award and was in the top ten per cent of the senior class. He was the kind of person who said 'hi' to everyone in the halls, even people he only vaguely knew, said a fellow student, He had a great sense of humor, too. lf at the spur of the moment he felt like driving to San Antonio or anywhere else, ' would do just that. Ralph wasn't scared to trying anything once and he tried a lot. He was editor of The Afterthought and student council president. He also found time to study now and then and he was a member of Quill and Scroll. At the end of her senior year e ' was, as the newspaper adviser said, ending a three year career. Grace was assistant editor her sophomore year and edi- tor her junior and senior year. She was never too busy to sit down and help people with a problem. Grace also found time to be a member of Tri-Kappa and NHS. Who's Who in Music was an honor truly befitting of . She was a member of the concert choir where she was an ac- companist, librarian and vice-president. She competed at UIL, receiving a superior rating on solos and at state where she received a superior on girls trio. Karen was the type of person who wasn't concerned just about herself: she put everyone else first. , 5 . a person who always had something to talk about could have just talked about the various clubs and activities she took part in at Anderson and she would have been talking all the time. She was a member of the Belles, New Students Associ- ation. NHS. FTA, FHA and BG's. She was also a sergeant of the Belles and first vice- president of FTA. who s who 53 .3 l'if-'imc' , ig? Q. 54 honors When Qfir :f'J1'l' was getting her picture taken all she said was, Get one with my mouth closed, it's open in all of my pic- tures. Understandably her mouth was open as she was a cheerleader her freshman, junior and senior years. She was a member of FHA, Belles, Tri-Kappa and student coun- cil. Named Aphrodite her junior year, Kim was also nominated for Miss AHS and foot- ball sweetheart. He was just kind of the all-American kid. He was smart but he was still friendly, commented a peer. 3511-fy 1fl'.u'1'lJ was a member of NHS, Quill and Scroll and the track team. He was vice-president of the stu- Wh0's dent council and had a reputation of getting to work when and where work needed to be done. He worked on mini-mester as a co- chairman and was a committee member of the finals exemption board. As two-year sports editor for The Edition, Barry's newswriting skills won him a first place spot in district UIL competition. In the vear of the CB radio Super Belle was a well deserved handle for l I only L' rj f, Nancy was the best sophomore dancer for '73-'74 Belles, lieutenant and captain of Tro- jan Belles and Miss Trojan Belle her senior year. It is hard to be around Nancy and be depressed at the same time, explained a 'QM if sew -J close friend. With Nancy's personality it was easy to see why this was so. When Nan- cy wasn't being Super Belle she was a member of many clubs, including NHS, Tri- Kappa and FTA. llwlvl f, m:i.iwfw was probably best known for his technical knowledge and abilities. He was a member of Video Rats and a technical consultant at Zachary Scott Theatre. He knows so much about electronics but he doesn't let it go to his head, said a friend. Besides working with the sound and lighting at almost every school production he was a member of NHS, LTC and concert choir. V .Q we 'ft X She's an outgoing person, remembered a student, she likes to try out everything. As a member of band , gf I, competed at the state UIL band contest. Besides being a sophomore Belle, Mary Faye worked on The Afterthought and The Edition staff. She's smart but she doesn't try to show it off the way some people would. She's really friendly, explained a friend. ,' A , , ,' f , ulie She's a leader. Everyone on the tennis team looks up to her, said an Anderson teacher. Besides being the number one play- er on the tennis team and winning district as a sophomore rolled up some other rather impressive honors. She was on the first honor roll every semester, an NHS reading tutor and sweetheart of NHS for the Valentine Dance. a member of NHS, was smart. Besides being a National Merit Finalist, Iulie was student council secretary. After being around for a while it might seem to some that the only thing that mattered to her was her boyfriend. Lisa was in the concert choir where she competed in UIL and made a I tsuperiorj on solo. As lead of Brigadoon Lisa captivated the audience with a stunning vocal performance. who s who 55 56 honors 4 Shes quiet and its li'ird t 2 . . o get to know her. was a common coinnient from stu- dents about is ' if she proved that silence indeed is golden. She was a member of NHS and was cited by Austin Area Optimists clubs as Youth in Scicncefi Both the l-Inglish ami business education departments named lu . rr as an outstanding student. Academically he tN'l . . s a very fine student. Even when he got discouraged he kept on working. reported an impressed teacher o . Bill worked on minimester as iunior and kept on working even when it ap peared minimester would not pull th He w' ' ' f it rough. as a member of NHS , , . and was named science and math student of the year, For athletics became a way of life as she lettered in both swimming and gymnastics. She's nice. you know. friendly And she's a good HR . said a smilin HR: Therese w S as on the board of directors of 1 HR' . president and a contestant in the judgement of Paris. A' was active in the student council, band, choir and NHS. She prob- ably did as much as any other senior for An- derson. remembered a friend. 'tShe's just the kind of person you admire. Karen was secretary treasu - rer for the student council and assistant stage m anager for the talent show. She also was FHA ' Sa, 3 gigs 3 0 hgfiilategg w-news Q-v3 'r 'N E. Virginia Thomas was a member of HR's. NHS, Zeta Chi and volleyball. She displayed her friendliness as captain of the volleyball team where everyone just naturally looked up to her. Virginia was vice-president of Zeta Chi and won a National Merit scholar- ship. She's one of those students who just bub- bles with enthusiasm. All the other students look up to her. recalled a teacher of Carla Weidmann. Her enthusiasm had a chance to bubble as a member of the Belles and NHS. . 1, K Carla lettered in gymnastics and was on the ice skating drill team. Since he was a quiet, reserved person it might have been hard to know what john Welborn was interested in, but his list of honors was revealing. He was captain of the football team, a three-year letterman and most valuable player. john participated in the judgement of Paris Review and was awarded the outstanding student award by the Optimists. He received an athletic scholarship to Texas A8zM where he hopes to be quarterback. As entertainment editor for'The Edition, Quinton Wiles talents earned him Quill and Scroll as well as NHS membership. Quinto. as he was known in the j-room, was just as dramatic off stage as he was on. As a mem- ber of LTC he competed in several produc- tions. In the UIL play, Comedy of Errors he was named to the regionalall stars cast. He placed first in UIL junior ready writing. whos who 57 58 hnnnrc With nine National Merit finalists one might consider Anderson a school with its share of bookworms. A bookworm is usually throught of as having no social life and whose only exercise is turning the pages of his trig book. But try telling she is a bookworm, that is if you can catch her on her way to the art room. A lover of classical music, W t, enjoyed making his own music. He played the piano and the French horn in band. t was interested in government and was, as a fellow student said. Prettv cool. joel worked as a carpenter after grad- uation to earn money for college. L 1' ' if ., f proved that high test scores were good for many things. He has been ac- cepted to Harvard, Princeton, Yale and Col- umbia. was a member of the Ger- son led him to join this group. He transfer- man club. She proved that she was a true red to Anderson during the second half of animal lover when she brought William, a his sophomore year. family pet goat. to school for a foreign A member of the band, was language class. good with money as most band members ad- A member of the student council, t mitted, she was always taking up money for , , , interest in the students of Ander- something as she was secretary of the band. She was also a member of the track team. As an avid tennis fan could usually be seen walking around with. his tennis racquet. Besides being a member of the band where he played the trumpet, he was in NHS and was on the speech team. notional merit finalists 59 QFQGi Q PlOPlTlC1I'ICQS p ip I p pri A.N. McCalluxnfjSch01arship ....................... Austin Scholarship ..... ....... , Austin Scholarship .............. Austin Scholarship ......... Michsei Central Achievement Scholarship ...... S .sg City Council Scholarship ............... Katherine Capitol City Ai8zl M Club Scholarship .............. Leslie . . . Elizabeth sype-at Cohn National Merit Scholarship ...... Mobil Foundation Scholarship ....... Trinity University National Merit Scholarship .... . . . . . . Iill Marshall ...........................ManuelNewberger Manuel Newberger Trinity University Presidents Scholarship ..... Future Teachers Association Scholarship ........... Betsy Bishop National Honor Society Scholarship ......... Minnie G. Dill Scholarship .............. ..... DAR Good Citizen Scholarship .......... ........ B everly Lynn DAR Good Citizen Scholarship ............... Courtney Whiddon Hill Country Industrial Arts Scholarship ......... Betsy Livingood The Roy I. Beard Art Foundation Scholarship ........ Pat Thomas The Roy I. Beard Art Foundation Scholarship .... Ioseph Comellas The Roy I. Beard Art Foundation Scholarship .... Randy Ericksenit . . . . . Iames Dexter Laura Hancock 'West I .0 K I ,. I I ' , ' xsti 'Xl t,...s xl , If i DA Award Beverly Lynn R no-xg 'Q ,Mg .N 7,1-0' re tif A g i S S GPQGl QP OPITIGHCQS - - ..-.- . . ---- M ..... g ..... Q . . Iohn S r S Weatilgffexas State Athletic Scholarship ...... Harry Markley ft College Athletic Scholarship ...... , . Ruben Fowler ---- - .- i lhllll 'Track Scholarship ........ .... Ierry tllo Micho S of the1Year Awardg ........... S. . William Sptudak SlaifillF!iVefSifyliglSf?h0lafshipeg55+h4t 3fuaFlagci3ai??fflef a at - Sf rile S ' S Sr .... ..... Q S ...... g 'glilirley Storieiiipher Department ofa-Music S S ...... ...... ...... ,S . . Audo1jifLopez l l l T ' .... gl Y Mic ....... 'gf SSS ...... Ioel'SBarry Fleeiihman Yotingquist Scholarship. . . t. . . Catherine MargaretSO'Neill p vislgiflfiiisi f 1 'l-Y'--1112ii2iig2iifZPzSS1:IS.,I K f '-w:'ii1:1,Qgiz.:, K fi 'f ' ,v2f151f1.1i.'s'e,.1v, . ,.-Qzrslzyzgkifjk '- ' Sli ff' ' S l ?-lffllg 1-mi Ury D N P, 'L x t d ', ' , M, MMr. Amado Pena Outs an ing Teail z School Board ............................................... 64 Administration ...... . . .66 Quarter System ....... .... 6 8 Other AISD Schools .... . . .70 Teacher Interests ...... . . . 72 UIL Literary Meets ..... . . . 74 English ........ . ......... . . . 76 Foreign Languages ..... . . .78 Social Studies ........ . . .80 Business ........... . 82 Math ........................ . . .84 Science ....................... . . .86 Physical Education and Health .... . . .88 Fine Arts ...................... . . .90 Home Economics ...... . . .92 lndustrial Arts ........... . . .94 Vocational Programs .... ..... 9 6 Early Graduation ...... ..... 9 8 Graduation ......... .... 1 O0 Www church and completely a fast rule. Rev. elected to the I974, worked place D vls Whether at a receptlon lor activity sponsors or a sult agalnst the school dlstrlct, Mrs. Kelley showed hor ln- volvement with the dls- trlct more than twice a month. A natlve ol Amarlllo, D , as she was known by other members, has served on the hoard for two years. 0 ei?outLcykelley - place 2 jerry nug Getting 8 hold DD IJ H S rd seat wa lor Nugent. ii I ,. J Mr. William C. Akins principul Mr. Darrel Baker assistant principal Mr. Charles Wiser assistant principal Miss Marlene Anglin dean of girls Mr. Neil Hector dean of boys 64 school board wt U9 3, 5 Hg? Q? 4 'Ib iii -. ,I b'4' , .gfi Q10 6' ' X 7' of ' 0 9' 4 F Q.. is 4 A 9 .Q ff .. I x l t,t i xffix Nearly 8VBI'y IOHII DI IIIIIIBIII ll gove praise dr. jack davidson superintendent 88 all U18 Sllllll ClSlll DIN! Board Perseveres In Troubled Times It was definitely not the sweetest of years for the school board. For the brain trust of over 58,000 students and 4,750 faculty members, the seven who sat on their pedestal twice monthly could not escape the flak which went hand in hand with trying to please everyone. But, even with having to face irate parents at every drop of a policy, the board, overworked and unpaid, still managed to keep a semblance of order over their immediate constituents: those who attended classes five days a week, 36 weeks a year. The number of problems and hassles seemed immense, but were right in line with the size of the AISD, the nation's 48th largest school district. The year was full of excitement at meet- ings, very few of which were without some sort of controver- sial subject. Among the decisions made, one that soured students' feel- ings toward the board was the early ban on all sugared soft drinks. Disfavor was abundant among the silent majority of stu- dents, but verbose parents, den- tists and members of the Texas Public Independent Research Group QTEXPIRCJ kept the ban from being rescinded. Follow- ing this, the board later ex- tended the ban to include candy in the student store. In the midst of all the goings on, two of the seven had even more to worry about: re-elec- tion. Ierry Nugent and Will Davis ran against reform- minded candidates in an effort to keep their seats and won by landslides, discovering the satisfaction most Austinites felt for those who worked at the Car- ruth Building. At the same time Davis and Nugent were chosen, M. K. Hage passed his presideritial gavel to Carole McClellan for the April to April term. The first woman ever to hold the distinguished office in the AISD, Mrs. Mc- Clellan was greeted with a pre- sent from the feds: a ruling re- nouncing the inadequacy of the district's present desegregation system. She led forces through a fog of legal rigamorole throughout the summer in an effort to represent the AISD's concerns over a new plan that would involve the busing of over 18,000 students to insure maximum integration in the dis- trict. Despite all these extra-cur- ricular details, the board still had to cope with another worry: the implementation of the quarter system. The system brought lots of comments, some nice and some not-so-nice, from all involved. Board member Marvin Griffin noted the system gave the students lots of freedom and flexibility. DeCourcy Kelley saw good points as well as bad points in the structuring of the program. There were lots of administra- tive problems, she commented, but that was just because this was the first year. It was the first revamping of the curriculum in a long time, Mrs. Kelley added. It was a very healthy change. All these, plus the other little aspects of being board mem- bers, would easily be enough for seven full-time workers to han- dle. Being able to please a ma- jority of the citizens and still working at a 40-hour-per-week job, though, was quite an ac- complishment, or so seven har- ried, hassled but happy board members would say. I knew it would be time con- suming when I took on the job, said Mrs. McClellan. lf you do it right, it is a full time job. junior counselor senior counselor senior counselor vocational counselor sophomore counselor administration 65 Mr. Royce Caldwell Miss Suzanne Miller Mrs. Thelma Morgan Mrs. Doris Summers Mrs. Barbara Williams Three Principals Keep Busy Caring ABOVE: A caring attitude ls shown hy Mr. Charles Akins as he helps a new student with her schedule. Not one to stay in his office all day, Mr. Akins ls seen throughout the school conversing with students, faculty and visitors. R, 5, A statue on Principal Charles Akins' desk may well tell the story of a high school administrators life. A man pushing a rock several times his size. like Sisyphus' fate. the statue perfectly typifies the large job of managing the learning process of more than 2300 stu- dents. a seemingly insurmountable job. To Mr. Akins the reward of his job kept him pushing, Seeing stu- dents successful in the community. seeing them joining and partici- pating in clubs as well as learning to run them is a business-like man- ner and seeing students individually and in teams competing suc- cessfully whether academically, athletically or musically, were what he called some of the most rewarding aspects of the job. A principals job cannot be done from a desk only. Mr. Akins make this evident to all-students, parents and faculty-who walked the halls. A friendly handshake. encouraging words or a reprimand to CET TO CLASS were signs that he was a caring person who cherished the chance to get to know and relate to students. To make the job easier. Mr. Darrel Baker and Mr. Charles Wiser. assistant principals. shared Mr. Akins' concern for students and also the responsibilities of coordinating the total school program. Mr, Akins never makes a major decision without consulting his co- workers. Mrs. Adele Hutton. school secretary, said. Both assistant principals. hardly the solemn type. agreed that lunchroom duty was their favorite job during the day. When we're not standing in the cafeteria watching kids. we stand in our offices and practice doing just that, joked Mr. Baker. At all times, both were quick to kid each other and students about anything from Mr. Baker's alma mater, Texas A 81 M, to Mr. Wiser's grandiose scheme of repair- ing Congress Avenue bridge with 1000 cases of Elmer's glue. In reality. both were kept busy with their jobs of scheduling. com- municating with the school computer and keeping track of textbooks. All three were seen at almost every school event from band con- certs to athletic events. I enjoy the events as much as the students do. laughed Mr. Akins. Daily routine in the principals office was never routine. Meetings with administrative groups. counselors. students. parents and even salesmen. interspersed with letters to answer and phone calls and an occasional stint in the attendance office when the dean was out kept Mr. Akins busy. Watching the busy workings of the school reminds one again of the statue on his desk. If the man represented were named Akins, Baker or Wiser. the rock would surely start rolling and keep rolling. .,.-,mag Mrs. Ian Achilles booklreeper Mr. lim Acker physical education Mrs. Grayce Alford social studies Mr. Tom Allen science Miss Phyllis Anderson biology 66 administration 1-....q., I 'rl' 41 V' F9 3 45,3 X '-seal X Hx tl I X at Xl 1 xl s 5 ,-. TOP: An unpleasant, but necessary chore lor Mr. Darrel Baker ls cutting oil locks. A pair ol strong wire cutters and determination make Mr. Baker popular with stu- dents who have locker troubles. ABOVE: Two visitors from lapan loln Mr. Charles Aklns ln cheering Trojans on at homecoming pep rally. Mr. Aklns participated tn almost all school activities. TOP RIGHT: Lunchroom duty, Mr. Bakers and Mr. Charles Wlser's favorite job during the school day, provided a time tor getting to know students. Ruben Fowler Stops to talk and llnds the two hungry. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Wiser gets ready to snap students' ID pictures. We want to meet the needs ot every student, said Mr. Wiser. lt's an lmposslblllty, but we do the best we can. 65.9 ' :fr ,,.4-U A., .hp Mr. Larry Barnett social studies Mrs. IoAnn Beauford homemalfing Mrs. Freddie Beckham counselors' clerk Miss Iane Bedford teacher aide Miss Marsha Bennett' math faculty 67 Courses Redrawn and Quartered With a snap of Texas legislative fingers, two 18-week semesters became three 12 week quarters, and students and teachers became thoroughly confused. The quarter system was introduced to give curriculum variety and flexibility. Many students, however, believed more flexibility was re- quired of them than the curriculum. Mark Clendenning said, The quarter system at present is very poor because l've had three teachers for the same course. Even bilingual students were defied by efforts to read the language of bureaucracy. Freshman English dissolved and Orienta- tion to Language Arts appeared. Govern- ment was transformed into Political Institu- tions and Decision Making. A wide range of circumstances made schedule changes and long lines necessary. Often, a course with low registration was dropped, and other course periods would be changed to fill the hole. One course period change was usually enough to upset the per- fectly balanced schedule a student had pre- pared. Energies spent on adjustment to the change were sapped to the point of an in- ' if . RIGHT: As each quarter changed, hordes of students iolned together ln search of seemingly lnvlslllle coun- selors ln hopes of receiving schedule changes. Blll Chap- man walts his turn to receive help from the office. ABOVE: Courses became shorter and more specialized under the new system. Subjects such as English and hlstory offered a wide range of courses to choose from. Karel Whatley researches a paper ln Research Techni- ques and the Documentary Paper. crease in course failures at Anderson and throughout Austin. One quarter proved in- sufficient time for F students to save their grade. Mindy Blitch believes administrators should coordinate the curriculum so stu- dents would not fail if missing three days of school. Denny Dingler explained, Stu- dents aren't sure what they are supposed to do and therefore lose interest. Personal relations faced rough testing under the quarter system. Teachers and classmates found they were only beginning to develop a rapport with each other as the quarter ended. More beleaguered pupils saw the finish of a quarter as an escape from Mrs. X's horrible essay questions or the dip if in the seat behind them. When the quarter system worked, educa- tion became a more enjoyable, informative experience. Melinda Ott commented, There's more of a variety of courses offered, I learned more, and the year went by faster because the classes are always different. I like it, noted Coach Susan Cottrell, You have a tendency to do more because you don't feel you have enough time. As in all attempts to improve education, everything grew: the money spent, the prob- lems, the praises and the number of quar- ters. 68 the extra touch ' - .ffiikkt-fJ?5'.J - .,,. frt it flaw f fe i .wif k e LEFT: College entrance tests were left unchanged. Surveying hls APT hulletfn, Geoffrey Marshall preps up for the SAT. ABOVE: Students stlll found time to catch up on lost sleep even though the duration ofa course lasted only two sfx weeks instead of three. Marllyn Munger sleeps on, ohllvlous to her surroundings. W W V 1 Semester M, 0 Courses E W X I! Q 9 0 5 -H 420 0 A t ISC' ' , YQ!-6 6 6 w Y QQ? I l ,O QSAO 0 w ht? P QA , 6 Q53 Q 11-1 law . fi l ' - , 3-. . K 1 ? as g Ot '- E tThanks to The Daily Texanl quarter System 69 ,1- Dv . TOP: District volleyball champs, Travis Rebels' Eileen Winkley gets the ball back over the net to l.BI. volleyball became readlly associated with Travis' girls ln only two years ot competition. ' BOTTOM Set beside Town Lalrelnew dtistln lllgh has a As we lost that sense of newness, first to LBI and then to new Austin High, we realized that there were eight other high schools out there that excelled in different areas. Academically, athletically, musically and socially each school had something it was known for. Of course Reagan was known for its winning football tradition, a reputation that they did not lose even though they came in second this year. The mention of basket- ball or baseball brought to mind Lanier, no matter where they placed in final standings, because it was usually high. Girls track and cross-country also made names for themselves at Lanier as they placed first in cross country's first year as a UIL sport. As other new sports appeared on the scene they began to be associ- ated with schools. Travis' girls, in two seasons, brought their school into the limelight in volleyball. LBI and Reagan kept their gymnastics stronghold well entrenched in northeast Austin. On an academic level, Austin High's debate team was the one each school's team tried to gun down. Three schools were known for their vocational programs. Iohnston's print shop, Lanier's agricultural co-op, Cosmetology and horticulture courses and Mc- Callum's health occupations class provided job training for high school students city-wide. In the field of music Crockett's band seemed to be the most admired among Anderson band members. Of course, as we lost our sense of newness, we too found ourselves excelling in certain areas. Spelling and other UIL literary events became dominated by Anderson students. LTC rose to stardom in the field of drama. Publications perpetually teamed at the top with McCallum. Music department gained recognition by winning sweepstakes award at state UIL 70 the extro touch 'vw Q ' . solo and ensemble contest in both of Anderson's first two years of ex- istence. People-wise, when you thought of kickers, you thought of Lanier. But to show the differences be- tween schools, Crockett held the kicker image for most students at Austin High. A quick glance through the paper after a debutante presentation found most ofthe girls attending Austin High or having graduated from there. LBI gained a liberal image through extensive media coverage of new teaching methods and teachers. Although it was rare to see some- one in a letter jacket from another school at our Dairy Queen, all high school students seemed to congregate at the same types of places. Dairy Queens, Holiday Houses, lack-in-the-Boxes, McDonalds, Mr. Gatti's and Taco Bells all over town attracted high M6 school crowds. Some places, such as Knight-a-Burger, across the street from McCallum, were almost off-limits for people from other schools. For fancier places to eat and for recreation, students from around Austin did not seem to mind going across town. Anderson students could often be seen at Magic Time Machine on Town Lake, while let- ter jackets from all of the high schools could be seen on or around the ice rink at Northcross Mall. No matter what the occasion, we found ourselves getting it all together not only as a school, but city-wide. We found out no matter how old or new, uncrowded or overcrowded, winners or losers, to each person his school was the best. i, re like ABOVE: Skaters from Crockett and Anderson use wildly flailing arms and locked ankles to keep their blades on the ice. The lce Age and Northcross Mall proves to be a place where high school students from all over town con- gregated and mingled. LEFT: The Knlght's Kitchen, better known to many as Knight-a-Burger, provides a lunch time, anytime hang-out for McCallum stu- dents. Belng across the street from the school makes it handy for Knights, but those from other schools were seldom, if ever, seen there. B0'I'l'0M LEFT! Head football wich Wally I-'reytag glves Reagan's Raiders a pep talk the day of a game. The football team in columbia blue ls stlll revered as one of the best ln the city, although they finished only second in district 26AAAA football race. . BOTTOM RIGHT: Iohnston's print shop fur- nishes vocational training for students of AISD schools. lobs for the school district and lohnston in particular are performed while students learn the printing trade. fPhotos of Crockett, Reagan and Travis students and faculty courtesy of those schools' publica- tions departmentsj 4...,,,f A other schools 71 fit TOP: Foosball is a favorite ol Mrs. Mary McBeth, driver education teacher, and her husband, Randy, who have been playing it since college. They own a standard tournament-sized Tornado Foosball lable. BOTTOM LEFT: Coaches, like Ronnie Hackleman, can play basketball, too, as was shown in the Anderson Tlheojre not Teoeherf 7 Dow on llllleelkt 44-'S .1 ,ldv If -lab? 'Tn-, 'f-Qs. --. Sailing. swimming. tennis. square dancing. sewing. hiking. canoeing. music. hunting. fish- ing. gardening . . . Sound like minimester? How about teachers outside the classroom? v-,J v,. -..,. 'lt v Although most will disagree when stacks of QB.. ww ungraded papers stand piled up to their g. --v wg. wt-' shoulders throughout the weekends. teachers w wt- 'fir' hu.-. are not employed seven days a week: When Qi' time permits. they. like students. enjoy taking bl part in other pastimes, 7, J Mrs. Adeline jackson. physical science ,A-fha teacher. was in the business of building a new 35 -V home. l have become a master roofer. insula- 4? -'M tor. and sheetrocker. and plan to expand that to tile-setter. paneler. painter and wallpapererf' , ,.., Mrs. jackson said. Mr. Frank Leonard. govern- J, ,, ment teacher. enjoys sailing and photography. and attended the University of Virginia at Charlotsville last summer to work on a master's . .,f..,, degree in political science. V 'Qin' In addition to working on her thesis in math ' au' N-a education. Miss Claudia Evancho served as vicespresident of the U.T. Longhorn Alumni 4-nfl! Band and sang in the Austin Civic Chorus. On the way to lunch some day. one might have ' v noticed the girls gymnastics coach. Miss Cynthia Gibbons. running a mile around the school or the track, She not only taught physical education, she practiced it. Teachers: educating young men and women passing through their school years. learning something new from each group of students they come in contact with and living through twelve months of a year as ordinary human beings. Minimester? No. just life. 0-'K 'G- I' 'tpxyqjd Q 4 l :R 6 'UO0coo TOP LEFT: Planlst Mrs. Mary lay Mick, has played since she was a little girl and has been teaching it lor the past three years. She instructs people of all ages and stages several days a week. TOP RIGHT: The project of hulldlng a house kept Mrs. Adeline lackson and her husband, Tom tat wlndowl, busy during the weekends. Mr. Ralph Howell also pitched in to - ' earn a llttle extra money and get a llttle practical experience at the same time. BOTTOM RIGHT: ln addltlon to being a driver educatlon teacher, Mr. David Fredley worked a second job as a Illm prolectlonist. He was a member of IATSE local No. 205, and AFL-CIO organization, and worked from 6 to I2 p.m. several nights a week at the Fox, Americana and Capital Plaza Cinema Theatres among others. teacher interests 73 X X-.X X. TOP LEFT Waltlng to compete at the district UIL meet Marian llerhst and Klm Lemons try to over come nervousness Kim won third ln feature wrltlng and was an alternate to reglonals TOP RIGHT: SlrOllillg the ll8llS of Allstln High, Manual Newherger cluthes his notes and silently goes over his selection for prose reading at the dlstrlct level. LEFT: For the second year in a row, Chris Delevoryas advanced to state level ln number sense, this time placing Ilrst. Chris won with a score of 250, 45 points Hlllfild ol llle IIEHFBSI COIllBIld0f. BELOW: Placing tlrst ln state ln typing, freshman Karen Wheeler typed 73 words per minute with a 97 per cent accuracy. OPPOSITE PAGE: Upon the announcement that Over the Teacups had won area in UIL competition, cast members Beth Broyles, Carol Fitzpatrick, Leslie O'Connell and Dianna Hunt happlly hug each other as the Crockett drama teacher ecstatlcally cheers them. . Miss Martha Bergman physical education Mrs. Zif Berry english Mr. Iohnny Brown physical education Mrs. Lorene Brown counselors' clerk Mr. Otis Budd physical education 74 uil literary meet 5 'f., S cccs an I., K . s s F , Q 5. :L ,, t ., , at le, . 5 le 1 Q.. --.a- H Leading the League at Literary Meet The old one-two climaxed a month of brainwork in University ln- terscholastic League QUILJ literary events as two students won state championships and the school placed first and second at district and regional competition Chris Delevoryas. sophomore. achieved the lead in number sense Winning first in slide rule was Pat Quinn and second in spellin with a 250 score. 45 points ahead of the second player. Karen Wheeler. freshman. took the state typing contest with 73 words per minute. the highest score since 1934, At regional level in Corpus Christi. where both placed first. Ander- son's 55 points put the school in second place. The coveted district trophy was earned for the second consecutive year. this time through an accumulation of 132 points. Those who placed first. second and sometimes third at district continued to regionals. Barry Morris placed first in news writing. Ralph De La Cruz. sec- ond in editorial writing, Grace Dewherry took third place in both news writing and headline writing, Another third was realized by Kim Lemons in feature writing. Also matching wits were Chris. first in number sense: Bill Studak. second in science: and Iennifer Iohnston and Darla Engler. first and second. respectively. in shorthand. went to Kathleen McCarty. Typists made a clean sweep as first, sec- ond and third places went to Karen. Mindy Iones and Kathryn Burns. respectively. Four actresses poured a large number of points into the regional and district placements in the UIL one-act play. Over the Teacups. The play competed at state level for the second year in a row for Ander- son. Each cast member received UIL honors at some level. Beth Broyles was named to the all-star cast at zone, district and regionals: Carole Fitzpatrick, all-star at area: Dianna Hunt. honorable mention at zone and state: and Leslie O'Connel1, best actress at zone. area and regional, and all-star at district. Working for themselves and their school. competitors in UIL liter- ary events personified the spirit of Anderson. competition not just to win, but to work best, if iiii C if Mrs. Mary Ann Campbell business Mrs. Iulia Carrell ' A english 3 y. y K C Mr. George Chandler . -jlgggg, mflih W., .. T' Q t ' Mr. Isaac Chapman J' L mdih D K F V' Mr. Thomas Claiborne T' W iiiii science faculty 75 More Than lust' Bunch of Word ' QR ages Y -Q 'li at C' a Q X ... , dimes .fa ABOVE: Students ln beginning grammar courses learned that English was not only a spoken language but also had to be written according to certain rules. Mrs. Barbee Cox explains instruc- tions to a puzzled Lee Mclfarlln. TOP RIGHT: Two heads are better than one, especially when doing classwork. Shella Spring- 'AX J K .f W ,wr I i steen does the reading whtle ludy Zygarltnskt writes the answers. RIGHT: Engltsh involved more than reading and 3 wrtttng. Kathleen 0'Nelll grins as she adds the T Ilnlshlng touches to the tamlly crest that she C painted tor English Literature. Mrs. Betty Clark english Mr. Iohn Clayton industrial arts Mr. William Click industrial arts Miss Sue Cottrell physical education Mrs, Barbee Cox english faculty 76 Y QONQUQ at NN ax-df' 'Nga an-we-UV f a , ,. J f' The coming of the quarter system brought about the decline and fall of the traditional English course. In its place rose a wide variety of specialized courses which fell under three categories: language and composition, literature and electives. I liked the new system better because I could take the English courses I wanted to. said junior Lisa Messer. lt's good because you can take more than one English course at once, added senior Camille Ross. Language and composition classes such as Usage for Advanced Students and Essay Writing dealt mainly with grammar and learning to write papers which would be handy in college. Many students did not know what they were getting into when they signed up for some of these courses. As one disillu- sioned student said of Usage for Ad- vanced Students. lt ought to be called Advanced Usage for Beginners. Literature courses included a survey of American literature and a study of the short story. It became a crime worthy of punishment to not read Crime and Punish- ment plus five other novels in the course The Novel. The Novel is a good prepara- tion for one who is going to major in the humanities, remarked Mr. john Shelton, teacher. Loud screams and groans coming from English classes were found to be tapes of the book The Crucible. and not, as some believed, tortured students. Mrs. Bobbie Sanders maintained that changing cos- tumes on a miniature knight to study the armor of the times drew keen interest from boys and girls alike in the medieval literature classes. Many English classes were full to the point of brimming over into the halls. Trying to teach a large writing class is an impossibility because students do not get the individual attention they need. Mr. Robert Singleton said. Students seemed to favor the college preparatory courses. Enrollment in these classes average 30 and above. Likewise, creative writing, journalism and speech attracted students who were looking for an elective, investigating a career or just trying to get involved. Some found it interesting: some found it dull. but most agreed that English was more than just a bunch of words. BOTTOM Ll-EFT: Reading and taking notes al the same time may not be easy, bul il proved to be well worth the effort when lest time rolled around. Contrasting with the title ol his book. Phillip Worob concentrates with a scowling lace. BELOW: Writing a documentary paper requires hours ol research ln libraries and rewriting rough drafts. Mike Loltus, left Gore and lohn Welhorn prove to he an attentive audience as David Scurlock discusses his paper with Mrs. Zlt Berry. was 5 1 If Mr. Harry Dailey social studies Mrs. Renna Darby math Mr. Preston Densman cvae coordinator Mrs. Dorothy Dillard english , , Mrs. Autie Doerr math faculty 77 Finding a Foreign Flavor P- - 1 Y at-, X. Whether the atmosphere was fragile French or spicey Spanish, one could choose a language to put accent into his day. From the 4'10 Mrs. Emilia Rodriguez to the Latin- teaching, grey-mustached Mr. Christian Smith, accents, ap- pearances and learning techniques differed. Programmed studies, visual Cards, workbooks and lec- tures tied the courses together. But each instructor had dlifferent methods. New German teacher, Mrs. Helga Von Schweinitz spoke heavily accented. Along with students Bill Beightler and Ioe Mendenhall, who had lived in Ger- many, she gave first hand geography lessons about her na- tive country. Mrs. Angela Gaston found a cure for anyone not up to participating in her class. For one day a month, students could display a cardboard sign saying, Ie ne suis pas ici fI'm not herej, and be excused from work that day. New Spanish students pantomined hand gestures to short stories as Miss Mary Ann Spears read them aloud. Lessons didn't stop in the classroom. Students could be heard saying hello and good-bye to each other in four different languages. The grammar l learned helped me in English, said freshman Mary Robin Bogdanski. No matter what reason, for 60 minutes one could accent his day. TOP LEFT: l am absent ls what freshman Tim Marcus wants people to belleve. French students could technically not be ln class for one day, usually on Frlday's. B0'l'l'0M LEFT: Relaxing before class beglns ls left Turke and Curtis Mlnzenmayer. Students had a new German teacher, Mrs. Helga von Sch- weinltz, from llerford, Germany. BELOW: Without workbooks this year students had more classwork and lec- tures as Rhonda Brown dlscovers when translating exercises. kk X gI., Q Q -L if . Wav Mrs. Dorothy Dorsett resource teacher Mrs. Gail Dunham orchestra Mr. Scott Duvall ict coordinator Mrs. Claudia Evancho math Mr. Bret Evans math 78 foreign languages We 'm WWI as .fr Ap. if. , i i f Q5 ABOVE: Sometlmes a break in the routine was a welcome rellef. Laughing and havlng a good time ls Spanish stu- dent Shannon 0'Chester. TOP LEFT: Hand gesterlng stop , Dianne Wagner and other classmates pantomlne during class. 0ther gestures included l'm hungry, no-no and a good-bye that ls op- poslte that of the American way. B0'lTOM LEFT: Culture days sometimes went differently than planned and setting a partying mood are freshman Cathle Me0ulstlon and sophomore Katherine Lott. W , Y . -,,4:, , 5 W -44, Vo... 4' , fl' ,I9 .lf w f t , le' L M g,,,f , , -., X Q L, driver education If french 2 l faculty 79 Mrs. Catherine Feild english Mrs. Nina Fling math Mrs. Wanda Flowers english Mr. David Fredley If V 2 Mrs. Angela Gaston And That's the Way It Was 00 Years A X LE FT: Among the guest speakers ol Afro-American llerltage Week was star UT tullhack Earl Campbell shown here addressing third perlod hlslory classes. UT flanker Allred lackson was also on hand to speak to students ABUVE: Notorious lor lllllng a chalkboard full of notes ln Ilve mlnules Mr Davld Kernweln emphaslzes hls polnt. BELOW: Satelllte llbrary set the scene for the display shown throughout Alro-American Heritage Week. .UAH P3 ,pv UE ln Miss Cynthia Gibbons physical education Mr. Kenneth Gilliam spanish -YP' Mr. Charles Gorin 'W physical education Mrs. Alberta Grady attendance clerk Mrs. Iudie Gustafson journalism 80 social studies Social Iustice, Rise Of The City, Modern World, Urban Politics, Asia, Selected American Issues. The World Today. All these and more were available in the new revamped Gospel According to the Quarter System, Social Studies Department. What a nice variety compared to the straight old world geography and history. American history and government. But what was the difference between the old and the new? Theres not any, remarked one student. it's the same old thing with a longer name. One of the controversial branches of social studies was the point system which was incor- porated into use the first quarter under the course heading of Selected American Issues. The open area system is designed to benefit both the students and the teachers. The stu- dents are allowed to choose which activity they want to do each day and they move at their own pace. They are not confined to one room or one teacher, They have a large part of the open area to work in and five teachers that they can go to with their questions. so it's also easier on the teachers, explained department chairperson Mrs Irene Kanter. who helped set up the pro- gram. The majority of the students enrolled in these classes were juniors and sophomores. and while many of them complained bitterly about the system. some felt right at home with it. I really think it's easy to work on and I like it a lot more than the closed classroom method. said Roxanne Finger. But what of the freshmen and seniors who had no part of that system? Well. freshmen were seen dragging around their textbook. The Rise of the City. and it was class usual. Taking notes. reading that dumb book. taking notes. failing those dumb tests. taking notes. watch- ing those dumb films. taking notes and more notes were typical classroom procedure. Seniors found that three years difference didn't make much difference as they were seen lugging around their text, American Political Behavior. and sitting through a class procedure similar to their underclassmen counterparts with one big exception. Some of the govern- ment classes were involved in model legis- lature. a program that consisted of students debating on the pro and con side ofa presented bill and deciding whether it should be vetoed or not. What good is history? Maybe the answer for some will be to go back to high school and teach another generation of people the same thing that they had agonized over for four years. LOWER LEFT: Government teacher Mr. Leonard lectures hls open area class on how It ls on the polltlcal scene today. lle was also the sponsor for Trl-Kappa ln Model Legislature. LOWER RIGHT: Dlscusslng clty attalrs wlth Rlta Brooks and Shaun lordan, Mayor let! Friedman attempts to relate some ol the problems that a mayor encounters. Friedman also held a questlon and answer session ln the open area ln whlch stu- dents hecame acqualnted wlth some ot Austln's problems. UPPER RIGHT: Social studies also meant more than hearing lectures and taking notes. Doing the Macedonia Arap are lohn Turrentlne, Beth lohnson, Blll Iluey and Frank Phllllps as taught hy Mr. Don llayes. V 9' A 'a . 4 'i V. Mr. Ieff Hancock Mr. Ronnie Hackleman health Mr. Kenneth Halm S' -as , health M Miss Donna Hamann 'W W math w? Q , f rg social studies Mr. Ion Harrison business faculty 81 l U I x Q .Q Q.:-xl .ft Q . . t xfx K Q 1 Q wg cf' X S' T ,I 'Q N -de .o sf ABOVE: There's more to typing than ASDFG. Recelvlng lndlvlduallzed Instruction from typing teacher Mrs. Sherrie Hartgrove, junlor Katherine Burns comprehends the reason tor spacing. BELOW: FFF space GGG space FFF. . .although monotonous, dally drllls tamlllarlze the student with letter reaches and strengthens flnger muscles. Focusing her atten- tlon on the front hoard junlor Mary l-lllgers strlves for accuracy ln warm-ups. FAR RIGHT: Wlth Iamlllar canelpolnter ln hand Mrs. Lynn Nixon studles her dally class plan. Also the chairperson ofthe department she was named business teacher of the year ln Dlstrlct I3. How To Succeed It's better than chemistry, was one junior's reaction toward typ- ing, one of seven business courses offered. Indeed. this seemed to be the general feeling about all busi- ness courses. Students enjoyed business electives and felt there would be a need for these skills later in school and life. I think typing should be a re- quired course, was senior julie Shapirtfs attitude. Enrollment came from all grades. Freshmen selected the courses in hopes of making better grades in high school. Some seniors were taking typing for the first time. Allen Walker, one of these. said. l feel kind of silly waiting this long to take typing, but I feel like l'll need it in college. Preparation for college turned up most as the reason so many stu- dents. male and female alike took typing, the most populated course, As a general rule boys planned to use their skills in college, whereas girls planned to secure a job with their skills as well as carry them into college. Sophomore Pam Mc- Cowan planned to study dentistry in college and work during the summer in a dentist's office, using her typing. Third quarter a reinforcement course helped seniors polish rusty typing skills just in time for college and job hunting. Senior Barry Deutsch jokingly maintained that he took typing so he could type his own letters until he got rich enough to hire a secretary. Despite the fact that almost one third of the students in beginning typing were male. few advanced to courses requiring this prerequisite. Only two boys went on to shorthand, and according to their teachers did well and gained tre- mendous speed, keeping pace with their female counterparts. No boys took advanced typing class whose main projects were doing jobs for teachers around school. They typed Mrs. Sherry Hartgrove j ,.-. iusmcss X A, Mrs. Kathryn Hartfield ' teacher uide at Mrs. Maria Hathaway y W -0, librririun My gina, A: 5 Mr. Donald Hayes social studies f 14-if . Q. A Mr. Craig Henley ,Ns 7353: g ' mon i tor ,SN-.. 'T 82 business In Business - Without Reall D ing stencils, PTSA mailing lables, and letters for school personnel, con- centrating on speed and accuracy. Another course virtually swamped with eager applicants was office machines. Those enrolled in this class counted them- selves lucky to be there. The classroom had enough machines to accomodate approximately 16 but enrollment reached 18 and 19 with a lengthy waiting list. The classes could have handled 20 or so had typing been a prerequisite so more could have used the transcribing machine, according to Mrs. Sherry Hartgrove, teacher. The only major problems in the department seemed to be in over- crowding and disproportionate classes, with approximately 40 in beginning typing and about 15 to 20 in advanced classes. Mr, Ion Harrison reemphasized the importance of learning at least to type. I went to college on a football scholarship and just couldn't afford to pay someone to type all my papers. Learning business in high school. rather than going to a busi- ness college could save time and money. According to Mrs. Lynn Nix- on, department chairperson, if a stu- dent were to take all courses offered he would get the equivalent of the skills any business college could teach him and. Employers hire peo- ple on skill. not where they learned those skills. TOP: I'm H01 going to be a court reporter but I am going to work in an office, said senlor lanice Waters. Having mastered shorthand lanice supplements her skills on the transcribing machine. RIGHT: With the skills learned in office machines one could acquire a lucrative lub. lady Wucher, senior, drills on the keypunch simulator, one of three ln Austin schools. FAR RIGHT: Unlike advanced typing, begin- ning classes were almost halt male. lunior Mark Weaver and Freshman Robert Eledge were two ol the 29 boys in second quarter beginning typing classes. if :,. .:.. L.. ig me f V. ,N 'V' ,. 1 -af f I f If ' in Yu , wud Miss Verda Herrington band Mrs. Betty Hetzel english Mr. William Hickman industrial arts Mrs. Elizabeth Hosea social studies Mr. Ralph Howell science faculty 83 Mrs. Barbara Huffman Mrs. Adele Hutton SCA DR WUNG Adding Di iding Subtracting Multipl ing -U As Easy as'lT Probably least affected by the quarter system changeover was the math department. Geometry, algebra, trigonometry and calculus classes were similar to the semester equivalents. Iim Deline felt that his algebra class was taught at a faster rate because of more interruptions provided by the quarter system. Trigonometrywas supposedly shortened to one quarter and analysis lengthened to two, but second quarter analysis students found the trig books being reissued. This made the two courses identical to last year's. Anderson was the only school in Austin to extend trigonometry into the second quarter. The only new course offered was calculating devices. Mrs. Katherine Kinniell, math department chairperson, said, The stu- dent has to be able to do what the calculator does. In computer math, one could find several computer math students and friends of computer math students betting on horses to win a computer horse race. Bill Fackler noted, lt's pretty easy and a lot of fun. Fundamental mathematics was still a popular way to receive math credit. Taught mainly with each person working at his own pace, the students also participated in math games and geometric art. Mr. Bret Evans, geometry and calculus teacher, kept his classes alive with stories of professors in between long lectures. Even if the math classes were taught the same as before, the colorful and varied math department kept the classes interesting. TOP! Scale drawings taught fundamental math classes proportlonlng and slope. Lorenzo Bell adds the extra touch to Charlie Brown. RIGHT: Mlss Patrlcla Zalontz replaced Mrs. Rena Darby as a geometry teacher sec- ond quarter and assists when Kim Scott and Mark Purdue seek help with their homework. Miss Ann Howie physical education 'S ge Q H hece coordinator nn. secretary W ' Mr. Iesse labour .,, . ll v de coordinator N , ' '-lun f ! ' Mrs. Adeline Iackson A y, mv, science .ix , B4 math Q gi Y' TOP LEFT: Daily homework asslgnments were a haste part of math courses. Mark Leonard dlsgustedly studles hls home- work assignment. TOP RIGHT: The schools calculator and a trlgonometry book were valuable tools on Bobby Landes' test. B0'l'l'0M RIGHT: Meeting Taurus the Computer personally for the flrst tlme, Dub McNamara types hls program on the University of Texas' computer. Q-at ir y Pll r '! ' .X fig I Mr. Richardllames V ' teacher aide - Mr. David lanes V' .I 7 mflih .uh Miss Ianlce Iones M l k ., ,:,, physical education 5 W Mrs. Irene Kanter social studies wt Mr. David Kernwem social studies faculty 85 Mrs. Frances Latham 4 xr, I ' 44 an as -uf'-5 5 ABOVE: The microscope was a handy tool to most sclence classes. Blll Kahn dlscovers that the sclentlflc devlce can he used to observe mlcro-organisms, worms and even Blc pens. TOP RIGHT: Flndlng a blue haze Instead ol a llery ball can come as a disappointment to some sun gazers. Mr. Clive Lynn, Mike Loftus, Richard Wlddows and Al laramlllo take lt all ln slrlde during the study ol stars ln physics. BOTTOM RIGHT: Exhlhlt manager from ASM Ed Casper guides chemistry students Dan Day and LeAnn McAdams through a sclence display van to show them the progress made ln nuclear energy study. Mr. Paul Klier english Qi i : , Mrs Katherine Kinniell l - moth a L I H Mr. Amos Landry t -ff social studies N my T V 3 registrar E -Q Miss Elnita Lee , xg L Q ,Mr-' science if L 'lf X f X 86 science 1- V .f X, I No' Learning Evolution Causes New System A basic truth was spoken when Mr. Clive Lynn, department chairman, commented on science curriculum of the quarter system, Instead of trying to pack the content of the semester courses into the shorter quarter courses, we just made new ones. The new courses included six physical science, seven biology, six chemistry, three physics and three physiology classes. Some of the names were misleading as one student signed up for Mechanics-Dynamics and Wave Motion expect- ing to be involved in shop work, not physics. With so many varieties of courses, new books had to be purchased, more notes taken and the equipment had to be rescheduled daily. Occasionally, one might have seen a teacher carting equipment through the halls, the reason being that there were 13 teachers for the 11 rooms of the science wing. Consequently, every room was used every period, in- cluding zero hour. Reasons for taking the science classes varied. Some students took physics for the purpose of receiving a well-rounded high school education or simply to fill the minimum requirement for graduation. Sheila Baskin, like others, took human anatomy and physiology to make college physiology a little bit easier. while joel Ieffries signed up for advanced chemis- try to get a head start on a chemical engineering career. Even though the department had been altered by the quarter system, some aspects remained the same. Class ac- tivities such as tests, labs, projects and field trips still existed to remind students that learning was the main objective of the school experience. TOP LEFT: Surely a task tor Popeye, Mlchelle McLaughlin, lanet Austln and Llsa Cornwall separate the pigments ol a photosynthetlc plant, splnacli. Sophomore hlology classes ot Dlverslty ln Plants and Anlmals were Ire- quently engaged ln class experlments. go 'O' ABOVE: ll ls all ln the name ol sclentltlc research as Mrs. Helen Martln works wlth an uncooperatlve possum. lohnny, the possum, ls B pet DI Student David Whlddon. las 07 Mr. Raymond Lenz social studies Mr. Frank Leonard social studies Miss Sally Lesh science Mr. Marvin Lewis I english, speech Mr. jeff Lindzey science faculty 87 The Daily Dozen 8z Double Don't's Winn: g 4 'L ,, ,, , MW- at ,y y .. W f . f 5 fu J ,, ,., ff',, ,MV 1512.1'afgzfsfxwffwazfff- :ft-W w f Lf fe: V M .r 'f H f-aw.tf..,Wfzt 1' :ff g,,,,,455 ,W ,yW,gsgW,,w' t, , ' if ' .vw ,,f, 1 wmwea4'',g,a::'1,s:ww,a,mf1f':uf H . . ,,., 4 A, , 4 3,.,,,M:f1via:f ft. ff.: V - tumwesiigial i,,:i17K'?f, f ff,' C , waz, , ,, as 1 ' ' 1 zfzwst, 5y5,v5,f,1-V , fl No fussin'g no cussin', and no fightin'3 no bitin', were Coach Charlie Gorin's double don't's. These rules were set up so everyone could have a good time in p.e. class. Before the good times began, warm-up exercises started the juices flowing. Instructions on how to play and drills followed. Since there wasn't much time to play, teachers tended to keep classes longer for extra playing time, making a mad dash to the next class in order. Yeah, there's never enought time to dress out, student Agnes Fuccello said as many others also commented. Not all classes were a hassle. Carol Sturgeon, who took dancing, commented, It's fun . . . you get to make up your own dances. A variety of courses were offered-36 to be exact- ranging from flag-football to horseshoes and archery to ice skating. Changes came with the quarter system. One change was that all ninth graders had to take physical orientation, conditioning and diagnosis for the first quarter. Also, for the first time, p.e. could be taken for credit all four years. Along with changes came problems. Co-ed classes were offered for the first time. One big problem with co-ed courses is that when the weather was bad we would bring the girls in and they could make up dances. And you know that the boys aren't going to make up dances, so we usually have TOP: 0ne . . . two . . . three . . . llolng thelr dally BOTTOM RIGHT: During Coach Kenneth llalm's thlrd dozen are lohn Neatherly and classmates. perlod class, lames Gloher demonstrates cardiovascu- lar pulmonary resplratlon on a dead dummy. Reses- B0'l'l'0M LEFT: Keeping her eye on the ball, Klm Ann was used ln health classes as preparation lor Trusty stretches tor a return. emergency sltuatlons. Mrs. Iudy Logan f A math 'R ' ' Mrs. Hazel Lowrance A if n g math 'fffr' f Mr. Clive Lynn r 'M SCl8l'lC9 'l Mrs. Helen Martin science Miss Lee McAdams social studies B8 physical education, health . ,ff , , g ,X nf them take notesf Mrs. Marilyn McDonald explained Overcrowdlng became another problem Tennis was the most popular course offered. Over 200 students had to be dropped because of the lack of adequate facilitiesf' Miss Ianice Iones, instructor, said. The everlasting problem of at tendance remained. The only problem we have is getting the guys to come to class, remarked Coach Gorin Whether p.e. was for credit or just for fun it offered a variety. In any case p.e. had one main goal which was ex- pressed by sophomore Lisa Robertson, It's good exercise and it keeps you in shape. Where p.e. taught how to condition the body, health taught why to condition the body. Everyone had to take at least two quarters of health to graduate. I think health is interesting and that's why I'm planning to take the first-aid course, junior Nannette Thompson said. Health was taught by a series of lectures and films: some being gory enough to require a I wi NM strong stomach. - RIGHT: Films were shown almost every other day to lurther illustrate the topics being studied. lulie Stratton sleeps while Brian Roberson, Carrle Wlnn and Dan lellerson watch with interest. TOP: A menagerie ol movements-runnlng, lumplng, dancing and stretching were all part ol physical education. fi KW? Mrs. Mary McBeth driver education Mrs. Marilyn McDonald V . physical education r t Mrs. Mary Iay Mick 'fir ' :fra-,.' V ,., english y i t Mrs. Grace Mortimer 'A ' librarian 'W' .tyy Mrs. Diane Mulder NN math , :J faculty 89 ,fam , ...df ABOVE: To achleve a smooth, pollsbed performance each musician must understand dynamics, meter and key of each plece of muslc. Denlse May, Angela Tharp and Sherl Stagner study their parts ln their effort to become effective members of Symphonic band. TOP RIGHT: Drawing objects and people from different angles ls accomplished by art students slttlng on tables and the floor. After carefully studying another student, Brian Rauhut starts sketching. BOTTOM RIGHT: An exercise to loosen up students' llmbs, stlff after slttlng ln other classes all morning, ts essential before performing on stage. Ben Morrls, Deaun Heyny, Lisa Saunders and leff Shepherd do their stretches before taklng the stage to practice their acting skllls. Mrs. Carolyn Mullin social studies y Mrs. Lynn Nixon business ,,,... ,Q .W Mrs. Nancy Norman social studies Mrs. Carole Notzon english ' 4,9 QQ ..,, . ' ' my 'War if 'll Mr. Charles O'Kelley physical education :.,,.f 90 fine arts 1' '91 0401 M4394 ,AW . Paints and paint brushes, sheet music, scripts and instruments ranging from pianos to piccolos, along with help from teachers and other students came together to mold fine arts students into artists of many kinds. Art students progressed from simple line drawings until they were working on complicated individually selected projects. Mike Beasley, ele- mentary art student, commented, I had drawn for a long time before, but the practice I get in art class has helped me improve greatly. I think this is true for many students. Instrumentally, students in band and orchestra classes worked on becoming effective members of each group. This was greatly imple- mented by interaction between students and teachers. To perform well, the group needs to like the music they're playing, Both directors gave us a chance to comment on music after we sightread it, judy Beightler, band student, noted. Orchestra often relied on students helping other students. An example of this was mock region tryouts, complete with mock judges. David Kristoferson, orchestra student who served as judge, remarked, I think these mock tryouts really helped those who went to region competition. Only one drama class was offered. We could have offered classes in stage make-up, set design and many others, but we had people sign up only for beginning drama, Mr. Robert Singleton, instructor, explained. This class learned to use inner acting abilities and applied them to actual performances. Later in the year they studied history of drama and set design. Choir director Mr. Richard Watkins said, We tried to gear more classes toward students who did not wish to perform. These included a music theory class for prospective music majors. Have you figured out the sub- dominant chord of the relative minor of D-flat major scale? was the type of question that arose among those in this class. Even though each class taught different fine arts, each strived to im- prove students abilities and their appreciation of the arts. TOP: Urchestra, with I7 members, became a close-knlt group. Vlollsts Peggy Ward and Maurlne Anderson settle down for rehearsal while bass players Mark Cotter and Matthew Davls and eelllst David Krlstoferson get ln a few extra minutes of practice before class starts. ABOVE: An individualized class, gultar provided a musical outlet for students who dld not wish to perform as a group. Wendell Phillips and Llsa Frazee strum through their lesson together during class. Mrs. Karen Owen english Mr. Amado Pena art ,fa W- ,wt I, A Mrs. Tommye Peterman KOWW W M social studies Mrs. Bettie Pollan K' S science . .. 7 Q , . , 8 is 1. Mrs. Mary Prado I WWW english dw ,sq faculty 91 Cozy Living Becomes Home Ec's Life Style 'la .t-w - ABOVE: Child development students lulle Turner and lulia Davis learn how to acquire the art of pleaslng kids through fun food. Students also partlclpated ln school-held nurseries and parties for the Austin State School. TOP: Home economics teachers added something of themselves to their classes. Head of the department Mrs. Ann Terry pauses at her desk filled with her own personal touches. BOT'l'UM RIGHT: Clothing classes sewed up the year in high fashion. Senior Ka- thy Backaus flips through pattern books while Mrs. Lila Mlstrol looks over her notes. Mr. Iimmy Raines social studies Mrs. Ioyce Redding clerk i Mrs. Linda Rogers science Mrs. Emilia Rodriguez spanish Mrs. Helen Russell homemoking w 92 home economics . 'l. Q J-1-.am 5 Focus on home life interested students as they involved themselves in houses. mock marriages and children. To satisfy the needs for these courses, the home economics department had a different environment. Classrooms were a maze of bright green plants, large working tables and cabinets stuffed with old magazines. Clean shiny kitchens, hidden sewing machines and a liv- ing room with fashionable furniture and thick shag carpet- ing added to a cozy feeling of home. But more than the rooms were home oriented. In child development. students like Marie Dilly and Sheila Baskin made pajama bags while others held nursery school for children of family. friends and faculty. Coed classes in home and family living witnessed hypothetical marriages, such as the one between seniors Lisa Smith and Kelly Sanders. Freshman Kathy Beyer enjoyed the projects involved in the foods and clothing subjects. Like her, stu- dents planned and carried out meals for their families at home or sewed additional fashions for themselves. But some students never realized what these courses were. Our hardest problem was to get away from the junior high image of our classes, said Mrs. Ann Terry, department chairman and the only teacher not new to eco- nomics this year. From the drawing of a dream house to the practical plan- ning of a family budget, attention on home life held stu- dents interest. ylj' Q Lf Xa-4 J 6' TOP: Casted llavld Scurlock llnks llm Castello and Shelley Bueche ln mock marrlage whlle the wedding party looks on. Afterwards a class receptlon took place for the newlyweds. B01'l'0M LEFT: Sltllng in the home economics Ilvlng room ls Kathy Backaus, Karen Pittman and Raymond Meshell. Also Included ln the home was a dlnlng area and washer and dryer. ABOVE: Before class gets started, Richard Turman, Randall Dlllard, Kelly Sanders and Mlke Lundgren talk over future plans. Along wlth home and Iamlly llvlng, consumer educallon was a growing coed class. .A . A Mrs. Bobbie Sanders english if A 5 f x A N- Mrs. Helen Scheer J, if N. . - . Mr. Richard Schultze T, --K - , . 1, industrial arts . ' - Na ' M K S 1. . A '- : Mr. Iohn Shelton l 2 7' t A A . l' i g english .ti A i ' S f ,X Mr. Robert Singleton f X dromo, english 1 I1 X faculty 93 More Girls, Machines, Plastics Spark Interest in I Courses ff' X 55169 ff 8 Ex 1 K .0 Q Q L ABOVE LEFT: Lawn mower engines became class assignments for small engines stu- dents. Butch Stewart studles his partlcular protect carefully to llnd out what the problem is and how It can be solved. STM, 115 K. W4 Although more girls than last year were enrolled in industrial arts courses, they still were the ex- ception rather than the rule. Except in crafts and photography, which have had traditionally higher female enrollments than other classes, not more than one or two were enrolled in courses such as drafting, power technology and plastics. Some girls signed up because they wanted to go into professions, such as architecture, that needed a background in drafting. Others signed up because the courses sounded like fun. Most industrial arts courses were not strictly struc- tured classes. In many, students worked at their own speed. Electricity and electronics classes worked on experiments at individual consoles covered with innumerable lights, buttons, gauges and dials. Several students said that after taking the course because it sounded exciting they were now planning to go into careers that might involve electronics. ABOVE RIGHT: Reading the manual ls essential for electronics student Patrick Solis before conducting an experiment. Besides working at complicated-looking consoles, stu- dents under Mr. Wayne Skrhak worked at desks on written assignments, also. Mr. Wayne Skrhak 1, - industrial arts 'f- Mr, christian smith 4 Q rfeef , ,W latin, english i t 'ff' M W 1 V Ms. Mary Ann Spears I'-J-A spanish, french .us 'di ! 1 qffmgr Mrs. Lois Standifer ' 4, . Q attendance clerk W .4 ,X Mrs. Maxine Stevens 1 X librarian Q 94 industrial arts Remarking on the nature of his class. small engines student Butch Stewart said, We just bring in any small engines. lf you don't have one around the house you can al- ways find one in your neighbor- hood. Lawn mower and mini-bike engines were taken apart. cleaned, repaired and put back together. Students agreed that it was fun and that what they learned would come in handy. Plastics student Mark Leonard. working on a plexiglass table for his home, said. We have a lot of fun in here and make a lot of worthwhile things. Plastics seemed to be popular with many as Mark and others were taking sec- ond year of it. lt was often difficult to find out what photography students were doing as a sign on the darkroom door warned Do not open door. But while they spent some of their time developing pictures. they could be seen at times outside tak- ing pictures of scenery and other students. TOP LEFT: Although blow torches are usually seen on construction sites they are also blue print. Kevln Sandberg and Cathy Roland lnsure that their proiects are lust right. used for delicate tobs, such as making jewelry. Shahryar Amlrl dons goggles to use the torch tor melting brass tor a rlng. BOTTOM RIGHT: A larger protect in plastics class was the making ot a boat. Sylvester TOP RIGHT: Exactlng measurements and careful study are necessary for a successful ZHUUUYU works OH SlIl00Ulllltl 0Ul Wlltlll SPUIS while GWB AHUTCWS l00KS OH- Mrs. Tiny Stewart teacher uidr: Mrs. Ann Terry homemoking Mrs. Shirley Tillman vor: coordinator 4 jf' Mr. David Varela K f I ' M7,,Q'3 socriol studies A i ,V 'I Mrs. Helga VonSchwein1tz faculty 95 gr 'iv-fgu Students Choose To Pocket ocational Programs' Profits Vocational training programs opened their doors to curious onlookers wanting a head start into the business world. Career seekers were seen throughout Austin putting theiriskills to work. Phasing instruction into two specific areas pro- vided basic fundamentals in the classroom and supervised on-the-job training. In vocational of- fice education, typists were introduced to com- puters, calculators and mimeograph machines, while home economics cooperative training taught ways of budgeting money and filling out income tax forms. As for what was accomplished outside of school, Cindy O'Mary in the VOE program commented, The importance is in meeting peo- ple and learning how to get along with them. Seekers set about different ways of discovering the programs. In distributive education, Rhonda Gamble said, Some of my friends were in the program and told me about it. Typing and shorthand courses informed business-oriented seniors, while career day subjected students to slides and speeches by trainers. What were once onlookers found the training program better than they had anticipated. Iim O'Mary, in industrial cooperative training, helped out with his father's business, Capital Acoustical Co., Inc. and plans to take it over some day. Iim said, Mr, Duval told me about the program and now that I'm in ICT it's turned out a lot better than I had expected. Sandy Reinhart, who worked in Make-A-Frame for HECE, commented, I think what I've gotten into I'd like to stay with. TOP LEFT: Stacking sandwiches filled Diana Reed's mornings In the school cafeteria tor home economics cooperative education. TOP RIGHT: As a delivery man for The Denmark Shop Ken Sours took advantage ol the earn-whlle-you-learn aspects ot the dls- trlhutlve education program. BOTTOM RIGHT: Industrial cooperative training provided I08 occupations for Interested students. Front and wheel alignment mechanic, Robert Fulton, spent halt a day at school and halt a day at Perry Rose Firestone. Mrs. Betty Walker business Mrs. Marynell Walker ,,... spanish Mr. Richard Watkins Mrs. Mrs. f, ,gl . ' QI? vocal music fuqn-A p Wm is .f Q A' Mary Kay Wheat math Sharon Whitehill t 3 NY math lift , V ' I 96 vocational programs 'rj an-V 'fb'-un 1 191-if I ITENIPORF 1--w 5 HANcocK X my 4 gag 5. ,fs fi , R M ABOVE: Cashiering al Rylander's grocery store helped ludy Hale get a head slarl into the business world. 'lu 'S 'SEQ 504 '-0' .4 A ' i L' l Mrs. Ouida Whiteside english Mrs. Ruth Williams english X4 X, Miss Dee Willars science Mrs. Susan Wiswell Z'j',.A'i lv resource teacher Mrs. Velma Ziehe senior clerk faculty 97 E LY 0 R , Getting out. Isn't that what it was all about? Some people struggle and struggle to achieve that main goal: the old diploma. For some in- dustrious students who were particularly impatient, the system pro- vided a way out. Early graduation. Iobs and money for college lured most of the 11 per cent away. Some planned to rest a while then maybe look for a job. while others plan- ned to work right away as did Iulie Turner, who worked at an Orange Goose School. She started working the Monday after the end of the sec- ond quarter. I want to save money for college. she said. Saving money for college was cause enough for many. Most early graduates were tired of school. They having the required amount of credits or beyond, Anderson had nothing more in particular to offer. School activities didn't seem to play an important role in the students lives either. They could have come back to participate in any activity such as the prom if so inclined. All early graduates came together once more in june for ceremonies. 'They joined the others who stuck it out and then separated to follow their horizons. 43. 1 Y ww Mk fp: ' ff 58 ,A I -'S T Q55 3:55 a a elra r ld g,?! W ABOVE: Waiting to hear her name called by Principal Charles Aklns, Klm Dufour receives a few words of encouragement from senlor counselor Mlss Suzanne Miller. ABOVE RIGHT: A long line ol graduates lead by Dan Ferguson proceeds into the audito- rlum durlng the playing of Pump and Clr- cumstancef' RIGHT: Although lt's not the traditional rolled diploma, Gina Doskels beams as she receives her token or graduation from Rev. Marvin Grlttln, school board secretary. wunnua3an1z-mr 3 an - iuawstw .sud ?r !' , , .,, p r,,rrr,rr sa Viv- , Q' , gzlxufirk. , M 7 .3 iff Q f ,, i Ah . S 2 graduation 101 'QF audi L I 5 Wig U Student Council ..4.......,....,..4..................,........ Spring Round Up ... Band .....,....... Orchestra ....... Cholr .......,........., Brigadoon ......,.......... , . . Little Theatre Company ..... ... Art ........................ AV and D'76'ers ...,.......... .., Publications Photographers ..,.. . . . The Afterthought ............. . . . The Edition ...............,.. , . . Quill and Scroll, Thespians ..... .,. 104 106 108 112 114 118 120 124 126 128 130 132 134 National Honor Society .....4........ Sales .........,.......... .... Language Clubs ....,...,.........., Vocational Clubs .....,.l..,.,,.,.... Future Teachers, Future l-lornemakers Speech, Human Relations .........,. Social!Service Clubs ....,......... ,. Tri l-Ii Y .....,...,..... Cheerleaders .,.......... Trojan Belles ............. Trojanettes, l-lFi's, BG's .... Pack and Paddle ,.....,.. Talent Show .,......... . . But Anderson lmost An thing Goes. Adding to the quarter change confusion, ' sec- on term presidential elections. Ralph De La Cruz makes his successful pitch to the up- RIGHT: Student councll members: Front row: Greg Lobb, Carolyn Young ttlrst term secretaryl, Vlckle Barber, Mark Clendlnnlng, Rlcky McCall, Don Ferguson, Greg Scott, K Masters, Cindy Colller, Carol Covert, Barry Morrls lsecond term vlce-presldentj and Courtney Whlddon. Second row: Cheryl Sprott, Carlotta Valdez, Neysa Wlssler, Ann Gibson, Kelly Placker, Geott Rohde, Ken Lastlnger, Carol Barber, Lynn Tate, Pam Primrose, llll Marshall, Cheryl Grumbles, Tamara Clark and lulla Davls. Thlrd row: lanet Austln, Carol Anderson, lulla Gullatt, Ellen Hale, Betsey Blltch, Mavls Tynes, lonnle Raines, Kathryn Burns, Mlssy Fullerton, Vlckl Lambert, Cln. ' Smith, Monica Walker and Evelyn Garcia. Fourth row: lt 'mmy Raines lsponsorj, Steve Golden ltlrst term vlce-pro. entl, David Martln tflrst term presldentp, Dan Day, Danny Splelman, Kevin lennlngs, Freddy Weber, Bobby Heath, Shannon Smlth, David llammon, Linda Tlpple and Amy Filvarotf. Hey, how many d'you think we got this week? Oh, a rough estimate of nine. i'Well, that's better than six last week. Did you count us? Uh, yeah . Oh. Well, let's get this show on the roadf' Tap, tap, tap. 'This meeting of the student council will now come to order. Wait! Where are you going? Oh. No, this isn't the LTC meeting . . . don't you want to stay? Okay, gang, sign this. Now, business of the day . . Brrrrriinnnggg. 'iWait! Wait! that's only the bell! Chemistry test? Girl friend? Yeah, well, see you next week, okay. Okay? And so it went. Inconsistency may have been the greatest problem bog- ging down the student council as average membership ranged from 15 at meetings to 120 professing. Reasons for chronic absence varied from week to week: too much rain, too much sun, too much sleep, not enough sleep, make up this test, visit that friend. At times, lack of attendance did not hinder planning and pulling-off ac- tivities. Successful projects included a Christmas food drive to help needy families, a district student council convention, of which Anderson was host, the Spring Round-Up, and revision of the constitution. According to second term president, Ralph De La Cruz, this revision was a shot in the arm for the student body. It stipulated that the president can either remain in office for two terms or put his office up for grabs after the first term. This is to enable the president to gain more leader- ship and accomplish much more. Less than successful activities were Mass Music Festival, minimester and Almost Anything Goes, hosted by Reagan. Mass music and minimester never materialised due to definite lack of time. In the case of Almost Anything Goes . . . almost anything went, except Anderson. Some students regarded student government as a farce, although Barry Morris, vice-president asserted that there was enough slack ffrom administrators! to accomplish something. ss Kim Abney ,,,, A Brenda Adams fgzf ,,,.,.,,, ,f A .- . , if Pam Adney ' R Marcy Ahrons V G' -- i ' R t Selma Alaniz 153' . , X ' Brenda Alexander 'ii Q F Celeste Alexander if'!' i',b.tt5'? Iames Allen ,,. gzyapy lLpglp I Q Tomy Allen ,..,. , Iohn Allison Nj fi g h Tina Allison A David Almond M' R Robert Anderson Steve Anderson .,, 1 Greg Andrew gf. VLWA fri 104 student council A .. fklf 3:i'? . 1 . Q - 4,5 R F' 5 2 ' . ,ffv L V V si A ' ! f . . A S can Q X isi s. 3 L ' tags . ,J 'N X 1-fffffrs- 3 ...L ABOVE LEFT: Chosen to represent Austin, Anderson students were presented with a proclamation declaring Nov. I6-22 Ameri- can Education Week. On hand to receive the proclamation from Mayor Pro-tem llmmy Snell were Principal Charles Aklns, stu- dent council vice-presldent David Martin, president Steve Golden and officer leff Wilson. ABOVE: Country-western hand Cedar Frost was by far the most popular of Round-up attractions. Stefani Scott and Paul Konecci take advantage of the spacious floor to shake a leg. LEFT: Gathering ammunition for the watermelon seed spilling contest was hall the fun. Susan Beeson and Karen Taylor prepare to murder the melon. y l C Danny Arnold A r't an W, Q . V, Iohnny Arnold f t A , . ,A . ' Keith Arroyo 1 ' 'w 'X .iw A i Karen Askew . 3 f EC A 'gil Tricia Ater X g 5 Colleen Baird 1 pb 'iii Y f 'M' . ' ,'- . . Kevin Baird 'iff is 1 N r, gf 4 T 3 ' Terri Baird . iii. Dee Baker 6 T if Q Q ,ff iiii Frank Baker E NE l ' Q '15 g Carol Barber fa - j ' ffl, Kathy Barho . Q.. Y ' ' I . - if N, - : Rodney Barney k fl xg g, ' gg-5 ' Bill Barr . hiiggtg M, ' L A Cindy Barrios 3? f f .Q it X I --f . - Margaret Barrow freshmen 105 P -Mmm. 7 , ' 1 QW' A carnival in the cafeteria and a hoe-down in the gym made for a well rounded evening at the second annual Spring Round Up. Although fewer people were present than the previous year, the ones who showed up were in for an enjoyable night. U Booths such as the watermelon seed spit- ting contest, Loteria, a game of Spanish bingo, and even a nacho stand were spon- sored by various clubs. The 'Kthrow a frisbee through a hula hoop booth was at one time monopolized by a champion frisbee thrower. After winning this third straight game, the expert nonchalantly replied, I won third in the city. Those who felt musically inclined, could stroll into the gymnasium and dance to the music of Cedarfrost. The four-piece coun- try-western band supplemented their own songs with those of the Charly Daniels Band and Iackson Browne. Yet by far, the most popular tune of the evening was the Cotton- Eye Ioe, which was played twice. If anything brought the crowd together, it was this heck raisin', foot stompin', bull shootin' merri- ment. The evening rounded up with a play money auction. The merchandise ranged from an owl candle from Iohn Simmons to a fiftv dollar gift certificate from What's Going On. Those people who saved their money throughout the night and bid at the auction walked away with some pretty good deals. TOP RIGHT: Cedarfrost provlded the footstompln' muslc for Sprlng Round Up. ln addltlon to the Country-Western muslc, they performed a few Beatle tunes from the l960's. B01'l'0M RIGHT: A bit of Spanish culture was presented by the PASF ln their Loterla booth. Club member, Matt Turner, calls out the cards to Tom Grissom, Mr. David Varella and Mr. llmmy Ralnes. ABOVE: Many students partlclpated ln the basketball booth, sponsored by the girls basketball team. Booth tender, lan Sanders, observes Tom Grissom as he shoots for a basket. Sprin9Rounds It HII Up f ,W . g,,,.-w-gm -g,,...-- ' .. , , -3 ,A4 -f ' ' -,Q-17 spring round up 107 J 4 Drumming Out Competition Goosebumps. They often hit the audience at a band performance. Whether it was from the fight song at a football game or The Great Gate of Kiev at Buc- caneer Days Music Festival, band members also often felt a chill when, after a performance, a smile from the director, Miss Verda Herrington or Mr. john Etheredge, confirmed that the performance had been a good one. Freezing weather also brought goosebumps to marchers during those often-complained-about early morning rehearsals. These were rivaled in discom- fort only by summer band practices which often left newcomers and old hands alike panting and dream- ing of seas of lemonade. The aching muscles and blistered feet seemed to become minor worries when the applause came roll- ing down from fans on both sides of the field. And l when all three judges at marching contest gave the band a I fsuperior ratingj bad memories of practices dissolved completely. When the cheers and tears of marching season died down marching band and junior varsity band alike were molded into three bands for concert season. Honors, symphonic and concert bands moved smoothly from the world of jazz and pop music to that of Verdi and Holst. With third quarter came the fears and doubts that always accompany concert and sight-reading contest. However, at the end of a hectic two days of contest, confidence was restored with raves from three of the hardest judges we've ever had, according to Miss Herrington. Symphonic band earned II's Qexcellent ratingsj in both categories, while honors band swept the contest by receiving I's from all judges in both categories, the only band in this region to do so. A trip to Corpus Christi to compete at 'iBuc Days proved not only fun-filled but also award-filled. Honors and symphonic bands both earned I ratings, with symphonic band receiving honorable mention trophy in the AAAA second band category. This is the second highest award given at the contest. Although trophies, awards and honors were boun- tiful, the feeling of performing music for music's sake prevailed. This was evident after honors band's performance at Buccaneer Days. We really felt good about our performance, commented Patty Steinocher. HI know over half the band was crying. We were all so happy. Later commenting on honors band's failure to gain outstanding band recognition, Miss Herrington said, I wouldn't take all the tro- phies in the world in exchange for what we had on that stage that day. Even though both directors and members agreed that the ability to work together was one of the impor- tant components in the successful band program, in- dividual performers also did well, seven reaching the all-state level. On the ladder to all-state recognition, 63 members made district band, 45 reached region level and 13 attained area level. Traveling to San An- tonio as allstaters were Steve Egner, Eric Fancher, Glenn Hanna, Stan Keeling, Lou Ann Kubicek, Deb- bie Montague and Melinda Ott. The patches, medals and trophies that symbolized the achievements of the year were prominent in the band hall. As members and other viewed them they remembered the outstanding performances and the goosebumps returned. LEFT: Friendly advice from squad leader Dan Ferguson helps keep squad members Hal Gibson, Paul Wood and Roger Bower ln llne in the march-around prior to a game. The march-around was a band tradition which helped ralse splrlt before the games. 108 bond Chris Beckman Brenda Beddall , 5 A 4 5 t er Xavier Benites W2 W, . ,.,,, fi' , 1 A WI Leslie Bennett xi Q f 73- p lf 534' J. Q r 2 71,11 Jana Bessem fa - 1 r . ,, 'N ' - . . Shari Best r ,.,. f 2 j ' C th ' B 2 'r 'A' T V' ., r 3 erme .eyer f 'X Laura Blebee . Luke Bilberry V . A I p Darron Blackburn ,,,,, ' A - ' Ab 'Z' ' 1 M james Blanton gg .' ' Q .Q , 'A - , , 4 , A 7' T r A j Q . David Bledsoe ... ,' i 73 f' ,f , I . 3 cf Sf.. 554, ' V if bbgeisey V5 gf E , WV., A f A I i f ,ty I De ie Blomquist t , ,, J t , ,,- 5 ,ga Vg t A , e , , I A V , 1 ,J j . H ,V X ,N ,f '-, ,K , M s, A, Marie Boatright I f. ' ,M ' ,, ' jf, g 4 e iz- g,lj.w,g 5 Scott B08d0Ck8r .3 SM , l rl' elr fy ' IQ Q. 6. A 4 A 3 f if up gf ,i.,,VAVlV V ' J. , away, A ,,,,., ,- ABOVE: Dlllgent study of hls part takes some of Steve l.lplec's time ln fullllllng his duties as concert band's tlmpanlst. ...,,,,, ,,,, ,,.-an TOP RIGHT: The Christmas concert was A Bugler's Holiday for Keith Carter, Fred lohnson and lerry Sousares, who, accompanied by the band, performed a trumpet trlo. BOTTOM: Playing to a packed house, honors hand gets into the spirit at the annual Christmas concert. Keeping eyes on Miss Verda Herrington and music at the same time requires mem- L bers' fllll C0l'lCEIlll'8li0Il. x l gy. ' I in ' k k, , .J V 1 . a so W JN: Q F, 1 I Cs f i ,,. -'iw 1 I W x 'f M Q' .,, ' M V W -- , 2 Q fe' ' u l' R H 4 N 1 f yytaaat 1 X H I 56535, 5 s--: -Stk f fs '- f tll , rt t fi -A tta Y , - l H .1 .1 B he S ot B ' eeas wi I ,N , , .-x ng - - V , I , -1 v- . m K xx, is . , L V , t :W .. I: if , Li 7 W ' k . , f I I fm- N Q 'ffi - sll: is X ,D ytrc , - . a h x EQMQAQQTY Mary Bogdanski Tennie Bonnet Scott Boren Michele Bosworth Iohn Bower Roger Bower Richard Brock Kevin Brookins Donna Brooks Lamar Brown Maxine Brown Susan Brown Susan Brown Tod Bruno Rhonda Bryant lay Buck freshmen 109 RIGHT: Concentration ls essential for a successful band concert. Honor band member Mark Singer accompanies the band during a tall concert. ABOVE: Kam and Sl.llld9Il cold fl'0lllS lJflEl'l Call h b ll Uff HI' l'll'l Drumming Out Comp se XS g l a d members gu rl du g toot- 1 ball season. lunlor Susan Smool warms her numhed nose during a break. S 1 y to in ye e SN A I w e l L be S S 'S a ,kg , 2 it a afr 4 f 'Q .T Q' r 5 2 '. f2?-filet ! et Qlifii Ainfzbsifgife 6 mf E lSle l l ft, S' ' :bf ,,1, g - ,YVV , i A H , - e' S ' f,,, 4 ,1 ' e: , ,' 3 a , n e N, a r be a e a a Ioe Burkhardt Stan Burnitt Stephanie Burns Annie Byrd Sharon Byrd Perry Cain Gerald Caldwell fi I .X JS' :X we-Q 'T nC X K S YS: ,we r r dwg .. ,. d'n,. V S Varnard Caldwell Cathie Calhoon - Q Q r, i 5 S SSSSS Leslie Campbell li 'ii' fi , , , Q S . Wesley Cantwell a' le . S rw Christ Carpenter ,ee., leaer ttll ll S .ili DHHH Carr aiili S '5 sli ix,i ef Steve Carrell S V zg. S lil S ilrrf g - L S . . S r. Nancy Carroll ii:.l:l ii'i a .e Pe YS as araeal 2 . yw'eaa'f a'e X 2 if ww we Barbara Casner ., S , , K a 110 band I RlGHT: Althouglhmotaswelliknown as varslty band, IV hand played an important role ln the program. IV lllEIllll0fS'-Willlll for cues from the director during a rehearsal. ABDVE: Extra practices and-sectlon rehearsals proved useful tor successful halftime per- formances, llarsltybapglimembers weave an intricate pattern for the Lanler halftime show. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Varsity Band. Front row: Twlrlerkwenny Standlfer and Donna Brooks. ,Second row: Patrice Crowson, Terri Nemlr, lanvicefg-,U aters, Lori Chalberg, Beth., Broyles, Karol Sandberg, Robin, Stern, Charlotte Lawshae?Ann7Brown,.Glenn wggagimefg., neth Schultz,E'Doug BalzerjMarkTSln'g4erjlvlce zpresldentj, Lawrence Handcogqglgbhl ' Brydon, Mark Bruno,-Richard Covington, Robert Walker, joey Higginbotham, Ericiliancher, Necla Pearce, Mary'Lou Wilkes, Penny Streety, Nanci Haehnel, Nancy Koughan and Mary Sue Passmore. Third row: Mr. lohn Ethredge tasslstant directory, Miss Polly Torrence lstu- dent teacherl, Miss Verda Herrington tdlrectorj, Suzanne Sawtelle, Lauri Worthington, Adrienne Harding, Diane Hampton, Liz Gonzalez, Diana Scott, Cathy Wetttg, Cory Epstein, Maureen Cockerlll, Tina McElroy, Susan Smoot, Debbie Wilson, Melinda Ott, Tami McComb, Allison Devaney, Sheri Stagner, Shirley Stonecipher, ludy Belghtler, Bonnie Romero, Llsaf Moore, Molly Peterson, drum malors Allen walker and Gregg Wilson. Fourth row: Karenf Taylor, Karl Reitz, Carla Happel, Mike Ross, Denise May, Philip Rader, Henry Meyer, Cynthia Brown, Liz Kopecky, Lori Ientz, Tina Evans, Mary Faye Randolph, Cindy Harris, Caag., thy lvash and Sheila Crawley. Fifth row: Vlckl Barber, Shea Gipson, Matthew Meerzo, Tlml' Thomas, Brian Wilson, Angela Tharp, Nancy Chester, Linda Eldredge, Denise Edgar, Leslie Hoover, Debbie Montague, Luanne Longenecker, David Laczko and Lou Ann Kublcek. Sixth row: Patty Stelnocher, Harmon Taylor, Phil Roth, lohn Brewster, Erlc Schleve, Stan Keellng, Scott Cherryj. Michael Davis, Mark.Carlow, Steve McCullough, Geoff Haddad, Eugene Childers, Michael Selby, Ierry Sousares and Christy Harris. Seventh row: lack Foster, Darryl Tocker, Steve Scott, Sebastlon Frommhold, Fred lohnson, Keith Carter, Bill Bryant, Matthew Davis, Kevin Baird, Elaine Scrimshire, Deborah Kubacek, Debbi Nettleton, Kent Fancher, loanne Safely, Melissa Harrison, Liz Syptak lsecretaryh, Rory Ientz, Steve Morris, Audonf Lopez, Vince Herod, Ron Arroyo and Iohn Hill. Eighth row: Stan Burnltt, loe Kubicek,'Robert5 York, Bobby Schultz, Preston Blomqulst, lames Thrower, Walter Skinner, Neal Ashmore, Alvin Reeves lpresidentl, Paul Wood, Glenn Hanna, Dan Ferguson, Mike Smith, Hal Gibson, 1,g, Geoff Amsel, lon Ethredge, Robert Peterson, Roger Bower, Amy Romero, Robert Eledge andfi Steve Primrose. Back row: Darryl Deeds, Kevin Andrew, lerry Cruz, Truman johnson, Kentg Thompson, llm Turpin, Davjd Dlercks, Greg Hall treporter-hlstorlilllj, Iere McAlister, Keith gn Kohutek, Terry Samplaskl, Dave Henderson, Sam McKenzie, Randy Peterson, Brad,Kocen,',g Ron Wettlg, Mark Rambln, Tom Wright, lohn Drake, Wayne Childers, Myles Downes and? Marc FrazlerL'Not'plctured: 'Brenda,Chllders, VlckleuDavls, Steve Egner, Tony Freeman,I:Q lames' Hancock, Cathy Harrls,Clarlg-2Hlse,' Caroljlvash, Cindy Kirby, Marilyn'Munger, Kevin, Myers, Manny Newburge,r,,,lanetisately, Elafne-'Syptak,- lgen welse,-Kethfwllson and Mr, Chris larvls Istudent teacherl, N35 -- - M i :'. k '-'S .wa-mf. -. We - c L 1 1 i ,cf V ' my www ' ' .. ' ' J lt . ,. -'., .. x,fJi:.,,:-f ,, x w , . Q! , ':g:1fEf2'1-1 R,- , w B- 1 C M , ., ' Q W,,- , as . 1 ms, ,S , am , . - M . f-.A ,. ' 11 ' - - f '.tkk ' .. , -'iz f, J - -155553 - L -J-it fa ,li 'i f -Q. f T e ' iff? - if, A Q a 'e'- - g 5 H 1 ' 1 R' Q .-'.- . . . Greg Cervenka Iimmy Chipman David Chow George Christian Teresa Christo Robert Clark Anne Clemons Dwight Clifford Rita Cloud Angela Coleman Diane Coleman Steve Collier Carolyn Cooksey Scott Coonrod Richard Copeland Diane Corbin freshmen 111 lust F iddling Around When 40 people playing various musical instruments join together, the result fdepending on talentj will either be permantly distorted eardrums or en- joyable music. The latter proved to be true of the orchestra, who received superior rating in both concert and sightreading, thus receiving sweep- stakes. After winningtsweepstakes, the group boarded a greyhound and headed south for Corpus to compete with other top orchestras at the Bucaneer Day's Festival. Along with an excellent rating, some members returned home with a case of sunburn. In addition to contests, the orchestra played in the LTC production of Briga- doon, held concerts and hosted the region orchestra tryouts at Anderson in which 220 students from 23 different schools participated. The fifteen region winners traveled to San Antonio to face stiff competion at all-state orchestra. The five who-made it were Cindy Clayton, Michael Davis, Nanci Haehnel, Ierry Soursares and Shirley Stonecipher. At UIL solo-ensemble contest, Cindy, Debbie Hornung, An- nette Locklin, Lisa Smith and Peggy Ward placed. Serenading graduates at the bac- caulaureate was the final performance of a busy year for the orchestra. For some it marked the end of night time rehearsals, hastily memorized music and the closeness of fellow muscians who soon became friends. f.: 1 I n l N V L Q 1 , Q Q Q a or Wu-ff ABOVE: The only volces that were raised at the hand-orchestra Christmas Concert were those raised ln song. Llsa Smlth and lim Ilan- ,ock harmonize with the orchestra to sing the song, 0 Holy Night. LEFT: Llstenlng for hls cue, Scott Thomas prepares to hegln playing. Scott also performed at the talent show and wlth the group Flddler's Three, which was made up ot two other orchestra members. Mark Cotter T , , , Pam Couch y S' a t 3 5 R Wx Rebecca Courtright N , A 1 W tl so ,Ni 'i' ,S in , Carol Covert f A QM is , ,,. Kenneth Covington ij f?1' t If it Y, ', ' 3 Laura Coward , . ffl t J'ii it f .i?'i5 ' lr f ' I t ,... . 5 f .l Peter Cowley be f if V M gf tt N Iohn Crawford ' ts X ' Q' 3 Lisa Crawford A , , P Sheri Crawford ' . I Q P i it X-P Calvin Crawley 74 5, M M . ' ' : Mark Creech ,Qtfv 2 iv - W- ,sf ia- 3- A jfj Vickie Creel 1 ' 'E 1--' . Ti A fy' N Maureen Criss l - p 2 ,ct it ,, QQ1f53ii if . , , ,za N Y N. Danny Daily hfti s . as is 1 if ' A a t f 'mcg' Mike Danks t fr 'lg . it l X ' ff, . K it W . 112 orchestra QKRQ a V fp A f , 1 iiiii J , . D - it I 1 H .3- f F. 1 ' , . 3 x l 2 4 d 1 V!,, ji f l . 5 g ABOVE LEFT: Showing thelr bowmanshlp, Mark Cotter and Matthew Davis con- centrate on the music in front of them. ABOVE: Giving cues, directing music and listening to the results at the same 1 time may seem Impossible to many, but to orchestra director Gall Dunham it . was simply a way of life. J- 6- ,f 'ii' , f LEFT: Orchestra. Front row: Debbie Hornung, Gail Ackerman, Cindy Clayton , x X. ' ivlce presidentl, Melanle Turner and Mrs. Gall Dunham tdlrectorl. Second row: Mary lane Todd, Stephanie Young, Maurlne Anderson tsecretaryl, Peggy Ward, , t Annette Locklln tpresidentl, Carla Happel, David Krlstolerson and Eric Fancher. , .I f 31,4 Thlrd row: Bobby Brydon, Shirley Stoneclpher, Luanne Longenecker, Necia ' X V A If , Pearce, Robert Eledge and Mark Bruno. Fourth row: Alvln Reeves, Mark Singer, P ,Q A +0 lerry Sousares and Denise Smith. Fifth row: Preston Bloomqulst, Lisa Smlth A5 ttreasurerl, Terry Samplaskl, Mike Selby, Mark Cotter, Glenn Hanna, and Kevin , Andrews. Back row: Scott Thomas, lim Hancock, Cathy Foley, Matthew Davis, Hal l H A ' ,f Finch and Mlnhael Davis. l , . Deborah Danz .f 4 l If A z X Iohn Day , y be 'N W W M b Sandy Deacinger . . vi ,C ., KA V f. .. . F 1 Axhk VK i hui Q , james Deerlnger , Q A 45 vw- A Q' , ' -Q ' o ' Pete Deline i 'F Y .af , ' 5 y Courtney Deloney X 9, I A Ln 'S' . K k Liflda D812 ' ' ' Na+' ' .' Susan Deskin E N. , g my ,W , ff' , gee ,xi . Tamra Devser 1 g Q. V ,,. Ak . M 1 - W , g K K A A z b 1 -s ' K . X 6,5 - Q5 y 1 - i H Mark Diamond ,, , 7, y ' QQ M ' N N 'A A David Dickerson Y g , . 'Z gi.- ,G , ,L : Dan Dillard 1 - if ' ' y s 5 , v - - i ' ' Y. i N ' l gl ' .iw F D-ebbu? Dmgler f -' , Z .1 3' G g va ' ge ' LISH Dlsefens gf ' li . 3, ' ' fi . Rickie DlXOIl -: 1 12 1 2 'W S ..:. 1 a, 'F -'1 , 'A ' 23 5 u , s ,155 ': 1i ' I Q- A ' .Saab 12 ' Sharon Dobias freshmen 113 an X 'E J ABOVE LEFT: Flashing a smile at the audlence, Dlana Beachy continues her performance of the song DanleI. Dlana was part ol one of many acts In choir's spring show. ABOVE RIGHT: Eyes glued on Mr. Watklns, concert cholr prepares to slng. Besides performances at school, the choir sang at Iunctlons such as this Kiwanis club meetlng. LEFT: A major production such as Bri- gudoon requires many rehearsals. Here choir members Lisa Frazee, Lisa Alexander, Claudia Wllllams, Linda Eldredge and Wes Phllllps run through dress rehearsal. johnny Dockery Tom Doluisio Iim Donnell Iohn Dow Anne Dowd Myles Downes Iohn Drake D'Ann Duesterhoeft 114 choir Mike Duggan Matthew Duncan Charles Dyke Curtis Eastberg Chris Eckhoff Tim Eckwall Willie Edwards Felicia Egner 7 ww- . VH' as - . 1' L , - A A ',-, Q, , K, -Q - , , LL if I If., f fi. ' l ie Q J so li. .. sei r ij eff, 9 6 'A W' .L A . A of X 'C li ,JK I 1, Q. ' wil K 3,3 as A 5 3 v 'wg I X M S WA X ' K ' X P Q l l I t i l 1 Q , 5 3 s Z E I 5 i.,,. ,.:i - ,ff t . . l li Egg rfkixm, W. The voices rose and blended in harmony while straining to reach a oneness with the music and each other. Encouragements of, 'lLift, marshmallow midd1es and, 'tDrop your jaws and sing some were ex- seem to get each other over the hard places. Also, there is a family feeling that usually exists in the choir, ad- ded Carole Fitzpatrick. It gives you the strength to strain to be ex- uberantly interjected by a cellent when you don't feel like it. moustachioed baton-waving choir director. And when it was all over, 59 concert choir members emerged from the choir room and wondered what motivated them to give so much time and effort toward one performing group. After all, choir often spilled over its alloted one-hour class time into early morning sectionals, lunch- time harmonizing around one of three pianos, after-school rehear- sals and concerts at any hour of the day. It's the people that make it all worthwhile, commented concert choir secretary Linda Miller. We The work and dedication resulted in a superior HJ rating at UIL concert competition and a good QIIIJ rating in sight-reading. And yet, the work brought not only con- test awards. One concert choir member commented, All the little kids at Sims Elementary clapping for us after our concert meant ten times more than UIL ratings. Consisting almost entirely of first-year choir students, Mixed Chorus served as a training ground for future concert choir members. However, the pressure was not far below that of the concert choir, as fig ABOVE: Mixed chorus looks on as small group members swing and sing at a cholr concert. Small group members were chosen by Mr. Watklns on their singing ablllty and stage presence. H ' ' hi.. 4 Q ,,-. Stephanie Elder ' -- '- , i wif i' Robert Eledge , , i 1 , lieu' , ters Elliott A 'X i ' i ' ,w i' Gwen Ellison Q C Frank Ellison H g L Q Kevin Engler ,f 2 r 1 Sw gm g k . skgk ,, ,X l i g M g , , . Kim Engler - - f 'Fe ' if , -if.: 'V 3 K7 ,X ' ii ifii t-i t ts Karla Engllsh h 'I Q V - ,V William English '- g ' - A Susie Epstein ,- f fzgg y g .., . 1 1 Robyn Espeseth :Z i 7 R ' F ' f ' ' I ' ' Mark Estes ,qvii i - up i Wi y I - l Rudy Estrada .N K if fi I ' Bill Everett ff f i ' 1 't'i t ' ' ' ' '. if- Brian Fay mf gk! . f ,auf 1 Cathleen Fay freshmen 115 EV C A LY 'ms TOP: A scene from the muslcal Grease ls performed at cholr's sprlng show. Glrls swoon and boys get mad at Byron Morrlss as an Elvis Presley type. ABOVE: Vocal muslc students sponsored a float in home- comlng parade. The whlte van fllled and followed by choir members winds its way through the hills amidst cheers of We are great: we Inspire: we're the Anderson concert choir. TOP RIGHT: Sugar and Spice made up of Kathy Grlffln, lanet Cornett, Rita Brooks, Heather Huffman, Llsa Smtth, Pattle Adams and Carole Fitzpatrick harmonlze during the sprlng show. The group, all of them concert cholr members, placed second at the talent show. B0'fTOM RIGHT: Mlxed Chorus. Front row: Leigh Ann Rector, Laurie Menor, Marlon Mackln, Tricia Ater, Kathy McCarty, Donald Graves, Kurt Gruhlkey, Derron Lax, Todd Whitehead, Emily Reese, Dlane Bennett, Carlotta Valdez, Dlane Casahurrl and Pam Huebner. Second row: Carol Sawrle, Kathy 0'Neill, Tlna Bretches, Beth Brock- man, Tina Evans, Dan Ross, Doug Hullum, lames Mercer, if it -ill-I in 1, A Z1o Leslie Kalllta, Mary Tennyson, Carol Teddlle, Lanlta by Rhodes and lane Roberts. Back row: Debbie Mcnride, ta Brenda Hullum, Debllle wilson, Shari Lane, vtrglnla Hester, Marla valastro, Susan Moritz, Lisa Owens, Nancy Chester, Susan Hahlch, Robbie Winans and Toni Ram- Y plno. I Charles Fay Dale Fell y p - aa M1cgf1eldFe1l2'gus0n E, W F W, fm. F 'bkx N G: MV L en a erren . N V, , 'Z ,asf j L ., Q f Michelle Fields pp W P' 'f f' P p T: if fa g: Duane Fillmore aaaa .'re P Amy Filvaroff ' ' f' . .. 2 . L 1 . - : P - .V ... 425. Eva Ftsher . - - . e K , Q ,X vt 1 1 i Ta . .. f Sharon Flanary h 3 ,X . K 3: Pam Flemlng . B. . .t , Sandy Fleschman , y y , W ' -k ' 4 4 3 . ' I . ' Q 1 r .. ' if Mlke Forwood f :'fi1,1 t...-. at K,-fi , ff' be-it Wg! ' 525 , 1 T- K P .,f - . ffl? je -'- in Iohn Frank , H ' 33 H, , ,... -3 ,pf H' .. . ' H 4 . . 1 - Rene Frazee g 5. H , 'ff ,ti l x E .,,r1. . X , Q yi xt-5 y Marc Frazier ,sb N .. - FV Q .,. . z. ' We - --o' f f 'asst H - oa .L V 2 B Eugene Ffedeflck g e ' is is-2.235 116 choir was shown in UIL ratings of II tex- cellentl in concert and II in sight- reading. Even with his good-natured grumbling at the dadburn tenors and Wagnerian sopranosf' Mr. Richard Watkins, choir director, commanded the respect and ad- miration of the choir members. Mr, Watkins teaches you much more than how to be outstanding in music: he teaches you how to be outstanding in everything, com- mented choir president David Scar- borough. One of the things that means the most to us is making Mr. Watkins smile when he's directing. Since we respect his judgment, we know we're doing something right when he smiles, said Lisa Faber. Even after the devotion and dis- putes, late practices, late parties and pressure had made their mark, senior Nora leffrey still sighed, The hardest thing about choir is leaving it. RIGHT: Small group. Front row: lay Hershey, Heather Huffman, Llnda Mlller and Eric Fancher. Second row: Ben Morris, Mary Overall, Dana Huebner, Carole Fltzpatrlck and Llsa Alexander. Thlrd row: Frank Bugh, Steve Hauck and Mlchael Hardin. Fourth row: llm Hancock and Alllson Flnk. Flfth row: Karen Fink, Davld Scarbrough, Wes Phillips and Byron Morrlss. BELOW: Concert cholr. Front row: Teresa Morrow, Dlane Lay, Nora leffrey, Pattle Adams, Mary Overall, Dawn Palmer, Donna Gray, Cheryl Blount, Terry Marcus, Llsa Frazee, Lorl Spence, Heather Huffman, Kathryn Burns, Dana Huebner, Mlndy Blltch and Linda Mlller. Second row: Carole Fltzpatrlck, Leslle Crawford, Alllson Fonk, Llsa Smlth, Dlana Beachy, Karen Flnk, lanet Cornett, Llsa Faber, lean McKendree, Susle Dlckerson, Becky Nltsche, Shelly Nash, Karen Taylor and Cathy Morgan. Thlrd row: Beth Broyles, Shea Glpson, llm Hancock, Eric Goldsmlth, lay Hershey, Mlchael Hordln, Frank Bugh, Audon Lopez, Llndra Eldredge, lllta Brooks, Dlane McDaniel, Charlotte Lawshae, Llsa Alexander, Claudia Wllllams, Grace Gllhert and Donna Pellerln. Fourth row: Chrls Bounds, Walt Persons, Mike Boswell, Ralph Schatzkl, Davld Scarhrough, Gordon Harlan, Steve Hauck, lon Plckleslmer, Byron Morrlss, Robhle Ledbetter, Wes Phillips, Dave Henderson, Kenneth Landers and Steve Wilson. yar- ,husk-49' nv ' RX gfvggw - 0' - W2 - Q., .V L ,. ,,, ,. ' 9' ' Q N - N, , --f' ' ' X , . K , f 4 . f hr.. K k kvfyf ply N T A .: 3.15567 '.. ' '. .' fi . ' 'R .K , it .. xt at f f 4 9 . a i K g i ' R S 1 A ,J A f ffl i ,s asf P as . , T3 F 1 , S ,-, YQ ft It 4, ., 1 0 ,T . ,fi A Z1 I . Q , lg! L7 t . -we if-s o ' . ,f I ,k,,,v U Q3 g. Q i I ,S .- bf it -' .'1'c'my EW ' N S .- ' 1- t as f-...glsifanlza -F . tx . 1 t 2, - evba - e - Sm! f. ' Scott Fredrickson Marcie Friedman Lucy Fryman Missy Fullerton Gena Fullilove Susan Funicelli lulie Gamble Sally Gardner Tracy Gaus lay Gerrie -Kyndal Gibbons Diana Gibson Marty Gibson lohn Glennon Guy Gold Kathy Golden freshmen 117 'Vs 1' 2? 7' . ,yr I D v ar L W , ,,hk Vx I V Vrkk E, if I In ff A y K '17 in I K . 5 mffigf - . K ,, 1,9 H , .- 5 .f'-' - ' J - N ' s ww vu r 5 i F fl mf, L lg s fi fi L V ' E? ' L . isossos w 'vv so l 1 iiii 'J L L oaso L i V' ABOVE: 'l'nIllng the slory ol llrigadoon is an honor rosurvrrrl for vlllagrv patriarch Qulnlon Wllns who holds the rapl allnnlion ol Lisa Snlllh, lllll llhapnran and Byron Morrlss. l.l2l- I': Singing his lovu lor Lisa Sl. El, Byron Morriss nealizrrs lhc illllllliiily ol his lvnlings In lirrgmlmm, BELOW: Tho exullanl splrll of a lair puls Audon Lopez and lrionds in a losllvn mood. Tho hrlgarloon villagers were playred hy IIIUIIIIIITTS ol lhn concur! choir. 118 brigudoon Real in a Rome wasn'l built in a day: neither was Brigudoon. Production of the Lerner and Loewe's musical concerning an eighteenth century Scottish village that appears one day every hundred years marked the first joint effort of the music and drama departments. Con- cert choir. band. orchestra and Little Theatre Company members had previously known success performing for pttblic audiences and in competition, and each group won- dered how well winners would work together. The answer was a unanimous. Vey hard. Director Robert Singleton noted, l was pleased with the way everyone cooperated to get the job done. Technical crews encountered a wide variety of challenges. The building crew constructed a total of seven sets, ranging from a highland glen to a New York City bar. Faced with a cast of 70 and the nonexis- tence of patterns for kilts, the costume crew aimed for variety in color and design. Most performing roles in the show were filled by concert choir members. Musical director Richard Watkins said, The concert choir received valuable training in perform- orld of Make Believe ing as a cohesive dramatic-musical group. The difficult show score posed problems and ultimately provided satisfaction for the Brigodoon orchestra. Development of the dramatic situation, noted Mr. Watkins. de- pended largely on the music, which sets the key for many scenes. Audiences found themselves delighted by the production as they listened to such songs as Almost Like Being in Love, The Heather on the Hill, and The Love of My Life. They laughed at such lines as l'm from the United States: he's from Georgia, but the laughter sometimes became a way to relieve the tension of the conflicts. Ioy at the happy ending was expressed through tears and standing ovations at all four perfor- mances. Three sellouts further indicated au- dience approval. When scripts and music were prepared for return to the play agency. cast and crew looked at the small packages and remarked that all the remains of Brigudoon were packed in the box. They chose not to speak of the Brigadoon in the hearts of those who saw it and those who made it possible. HHt.tlW: With a llick ot a switch, lireg Wallace changes alight cue lor the next scene. Ilillicult lighting characterized the technical requirements lor th-igutloon. Il0'I'I'0M: Village lassies Allison I-'ink and Patti Lindstrom celebrate the ioy ot a wedding through dance, in a central scene from the Lerner and Loewe nlusicalf t x f. 4 'W , ge., 2 ,, 'Q i . . at I I , 0 the extro tout lt llfl L t l BELOW: Mlnd triumphs over matter as Diane McDaniel hypnotlzes Reme I-'razee ln Blithe Spirit. Matt Lyons and his two ghostly wives, Peggy Clikeman and llll Marshall, await the results of the session. ABOVE: Defending herself against accusations of cruelty, Linda Mlller fights vehemently as Steve Hauck looks on. The scene is from An lnspector Calls, the year's first LTC production. CENTER: He sails through the alr with the least of ease. Ralph De La Cruz experiences a difficult form of flight at the hands of Mike Boswell, Diane McDaniel and Wes Phillips in Don Quixote of Lo Manchu. N11 LTC Plays Around The air of the theatre. lt's a combination of sawdust, sweat and Alka-Seltzer fizz, It permeates work clothes, costumes, curtains, half-finished assignments, tools, makeup kits, and any Little Theatre Company member. lt became a part of every LTC Htheatre freak as they presented five productions, more than any other local high school. The year opened with I. B. Priestley's An Inspector Colls, a mys- tery concerning a unique police official and a family with several secrets to hide. Staging in the round challenged cast and crew who found audience interest was increased by the closeness. Ghostly visions and things that go bump in the night high- lighted Noel Coward's comedy Blithe Spirit. The show, directed by student teacher Charles Harveson, related the tale of a man confronted with the spirit of his annoying first wife. The produc- tion was presented with Brecht's Coucosion Chalk Circle from Austin High. The Company collaborated with the concert choir, band and David Goldschlager Chris Gondran . Lisa Goodnow Iohn Goodrich ., Bobby Gordon Ei t g. A, -4' .4 . Steve Graham M f f... g g Trent Gregory fit g y Q' X f J X ' Gilbert Grissom R J T fx Barbara Gruchacz -. up w .- V . Iulie Gullatt r . .. A 'f R Terry Gunn , or a. ef- ' g e, ' -4, ,. .. -' -+ Muff- Guthmiller - , 1 Q K Q ,...g Q4 s i f W Q 1,1 . . fx, Susan Habiflh . B a , t t .i Vanessa Hadley A V 'br W 5,4 ,if.. gg? V gg . 4 V ffm , V s , i, f J Dianne Hampton 4 - rw 'N . 'T f 120 little thontrc company In Good Compan orchestra to present the dazzling Lerner and Loewe musical Bri- godoon. fSee pages 118 and 119.1 Two months of intense prepara- tion and rehearsal produced what director Robert Singleton called Hthe best production we've ever done. The second student production of the year was Don Quixote of Lo Manchu, directed by student director Betsy Smith. Four per- formances for enthusiastic elementary school students climaxed work on the difficult production. Complaints from actresses of the glut of male roles were quickly silenced by the UIL one act play contest entry Over the Teocups by Percival Wilde. The script, featuring a cast of four females, provided numerous opportunities for actresses who aged several decades for their roles. The energetic production boiled over the teacups and on to state competition. The air of the theatre. A part of every LTC memberg a part of every audience. ABOVE: Working on stage lights gives Mike Boswell an opportunity to survey the theatre below him. BELOW: Little Theatre Company. Front: Mike Boswell, Matt Lyons, Bavld Longstreet, Peggy Cllkeman, Larry Evans, Gall Mitchell, Travis Brewer, Quinton Wlles and Charles Fay. Back: lean McKendree, Mindy Blltch, Ben Morrlss, Diane Casahurrl, Dianna Hunt, Robert Ledhetter and Donna Gray. at w 1 Yay, 2 s. i Q N, 4 Mark Hampton A. 5 Melissa Harrison Robert Harrison A L f Carla Happel f ey gg, C Richard Hanna 0 Ox y t . Lorri Hare Qu Fi 32 mf '7l7i -if Cindy Harris Q Li? eg 4 - Wendell Harris l Q rx gba? :Y x f V A . sf X.. lrgy Q e Ricky Hart 'N , Tom Hart Y f 4 , y .. .. Greg Haseloff ' ' mf 4,4 C , Bonnie Haskell Ixzt ,, . , g -ff? ' .im Sherri Elauser , ,,.,,. L , ,x , ,,, bjt- Kennet Hawkins lf Qtg' Anthony Healey f 'sit . 4 -.fi .,' 'L' Rflbeff Heffernan freshmen 121 ABOVE: Good help proves hard to get for Carole Fitzpatrick who remonstrates servant Leslie 0'Connell ln Over the Teucups. The production went to state In the UIL one act play contest. TOP: Listening for hls cue, stage assistant Larry Evans prepares a sound effect for productlon. RIGHT: ln a battle ofwllls, Davld Longstreet and Ralph De La Cruz each face determined opposition ln An Inspector Calls. Dirk Heinen V Scott Helyer Q ,A M T1 , , . T , Bill Hendrick T ' xl QA T g Greg Herbert 'Vt 5 ' f T: I W T no Lita Herndon K at ggytt y' lil W Q3 hi, Doug Herzo 'Q iiii Q 7 X + :fli Z H f ik, ' t Virginia Hesteg A ,fb VT T- fx 30 ' i ! A V Mike Hetherly gt f i Q at A It 'U i I '. . , Mark Hetzel - l Andrew Heydinger 13' 'L g. g Percy Hiebner ' ,N 1 , 3 T: Q g R , W- Q?'?e. Perry Hiebner ff, I ge, T, f If T N5 it ' fi , Ruby Hill kk K ..,. tg T- ,f Wk ,.., T ,, , K, an Clark Hise jg . AWVA. If gg T .3 Zig. ' Q f A J Iulie Hood I' f , V Mitt, Phyllis Horn ,T 'V .i eff Y I ' V ' 122 little theatre company LTC Plays Around In Good Compan .ts ABOVE LEFT: Complete ln leotards and matching tights, Alllson Flnk grabs a few mlnutes to go over her dance steps during a late-night rehearsal tor Brigudoon. ABOVE RIGHT: Make-up controls Diane MeDanleI's cheeky behavior with help from Dlanna Hunt. LEFT: Becoming embroiled with anger, Mike Boswell threatens Wes Phtlltps and Davld Longstreet with Matt Lyons and Diane McDantels as witnesses tn a scene from Don Qiix- OIC. SY'- D CVXXX oi is gi ss K Iudie Iackson Sharron Iackson T Terry Iamar Tanya Iames V Pat Iaramillo X lack jensen K if Debbie Hornung V V 'if Allen Howe V .nf V V ii g Q ' , F Peggy Hrncir 45 ' 3V fra at ' ' V ' fr 'GP A -f ' Cheryl Hubbard if . V V - 2 ff ,V , ,,:,, :iv , QV. v V ' ia Pain Huebner if x - ' , ' Z' A 1, V Ioseph Hunt V - ' I if 1 i 1VV,.- E: V . A Mark Hurwitz I f nb' l ,Ol f' its 'M Q Y ri 3 -. 'x' Lisa Husband . ,Jr - Daniel Hutchison ,V V. V XV f V '1-, VV V' YV David Ivey yy, Ng! 'A f . - V X Q v I 1 at 5 1 ' 1 VS- ,,., v ' Ev A ,V VV Vx N' 3 ,, F . VV, V 1,1 5 ' V . Vai . -2:1 W ' 2' , A! Q 555 J- ii: I . liig.-,Ang 1. , 'L 5 ,i 9 . I ?: ? ' LZ? A7 'H freshmen 123 Q: - c . P ' at . L.. ,. ,, ' , W has--.CMN ,..,, , .. - Y -1, 'SV ABOVE: Art class was a place to perfect atlstlc skills and lrlendshlps. Pal Thomas and Paula Brelten- bach chatter during a llvely art class. RIGHT: Art sales proved to be an ellectlve means ol lund ralslng for art club members. lohnny Tate and Mlke Beasley llnd a lew bargains during the lall show. Dedicating two hours a day to art might seem like a large commitment to some, but to art club members lt just strengthened their enthusiasm for art Members spent fifth and sixth periods each day preparing for upcoming shows and perfecting their skills. Participation in local art shows such as the Sertoma Club Show and a TV appearance on the Carolyn jackson Show highlighted the year Advancement to state competition in Temple provided stiff competition for members Pat Thomas joe Comelas cholarships Pat joe and Randy Ericson also entered the and Toni Traver as they walked away with cash prizes and s ' . , , R oy j. Beard Scholarship Contest Out of four prlzes offered, they placed first, third and fourth respectively nd won scholarships to Southwest Texas State University 5 if x BELOW: Art Club. Front row: Ronnie Stewart, Andrea Vlllareal, Paula Brellenbach, Sherry Hacker and Lisa Reese. Second row: Tonl Traver, Kellh Wilson, Mary Love Glass, Randy Ericson, Linda Bene, Pal Thomas and toe Comellns. U fig. E M .ret -4+ l fm ' ,,,5?fr' 39' gy awww! 4 Cordan johnson jana johnson . if Susie johnson X V. Mindy jones 2 i f.,, gp . WI ' Roy jones 'im' 1, ' jeff joslin A, ' . :il ,Q fx., Mel joyce if X: gwaefsxg X 1 fff' , 'Z Georganne Kalloday :tfi 5 1 'nfl'-f Demethra Kavanaugh gist ,- gg E, 15 -. b w., Steve Keithley I H Kirk Kellner , R55 at ' Shi - ' Paul Kendall Q g ,Z I t , i ,YQ , M , Banda Kendrick L BS S, 1 , ts r 5 ,s i' T Tracy Kepjin 5 - i. .Q K Q, Q. ,i::, , VK ZK, i V Q I J - xx jenny Kibblewhite xi t 7 F ,375 caa' I X ' I j J 9-M f f Kevin Kin ' Q , ittti- M ,,:l: K 124 art rt Club Displays Talent RIGHT: Pausing Irom her work, Toni Traver takes an early inspection of Randy Eric- son's artistic progress. BELOW: Cash prizes and scholarships bring smiles to the laces of Pat Thomas, Mr. Amado Pena, Randy Ericson, loe Comellas and Toni Traver. Winning in state com- petition and the Roy I. Beard scholarship contest brought awards to these four art club members. I 1 i n Lrxj K V, 3 Q it ,i I N 'ff W., L , fx ai ,aw E22 l fb 6 1 - .., w .Q vi, My t V ' , w sf f g ff ri i t J j lg . Laura King Pam King Alan Kinningham Betsy Kleiman Mary Knight Nancy Knight Ianelle Kocen Keith Kohutek Terri Koncak Adreinne Kopecky Steve Koppelman Tommy Korioth Nancy Koughan David Kristoferson Deborah Kubacak Ioe Kubicek sophomores 125 TOP: Emharklng on a media-related career has been a thought tor lunlor Steve Golden. As Tom lamar looks on, Steve demonstrates that a TV camera is no different from a vldeo tape camera, only BIGGER. BOTTOM: Dust was one ut the greatest enemies plaguelng the photographers in the D'76'ers club. llm Duke protects hls nega- tlves from this pest by storing them ln a paper sleeve. UPPER RIGHT: D'76'ers: Gregg Rohde, Tlm Monk, Denny Dlngler, Qulnner Wllllams, Bob Hlll, Brlan Wood, Wllllam Kneuper, llm Duke and Bill lllckman lsponsorl. LOWER RIGHT: Super B's. Front Row: Steve Rodrlgues, Chuck Primrose, Mark Creech and Andrew lleydlnger. Back Row: Chlp Plnckard, Edward MeI.ln, Steve Golden, Gregg Wallace, and Larry Barnett lsponsorl. Not pictured: Don Wllllamson, Mlke Banks, Tlm Carroll, Brian Wllson and llmmy Blanton. I R 'H ' S? 3 .- : I his h it L R E .,tt, ,,eu ,t,e Q - el2f,- -v'- . .. I Vlixx x 1 K x ' XNX, ' A., ,P .L LK H Bruce Kuemmel V .L g Dennis Laczko up , ' p -5 ' 5 G wj'f l Paul LaGrone H+- K L, ,,,. my Q. V ,pg an ,lm 4, ,M Vickie Lambert H . ijt' , S V p' z i 5? Lug ,N 5 Mark Landers , . t Y' It 5' W R' ag, ' ' ,,.. -jgnf ' g Sheri Lane a, L ,,a ie f 1 +G f if ag N i n 3 P Mark LHHSSIOH 1 , f , ,J ,,,.. i,. R F if ii'i if iiiiii ' Cindy Larson L? 'E' B akiht aeta . Ray Larson p p ii M 9 . O ,f Ken Lastinger ,Z -K 2 is K p I ' Laura Latimer U' nk 'T X ' QE 'x 1 9 E, H - ,,, , Derron Lax A 2 1 b ' f Greg Layne fd illla N W X B S, L f V Iames Lebas ' ,Hi ' ,N S 'W Pl f X . Laurie Levy N- 1 L ,B f Mike Lieb 4 fi as .Q Gettin' It Dow EQEJMEQ 5'5555 3,3E 536333U'57U' 755305 Umm ooDJO0mmm m..nr1:QmgQ.qCgfDE.,U5'.-nE'n: 5D D'f3E-.. 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'15'-1,-.,.,,.., Ew 'fD'Pc5'.m EE:-'5 i'JL 55'-'SS-59-'fwnibgf-7 cn,T'-EGU' oqUQ'Om,,,m ,?,'..E?,...2n.rDo: 5-'mQ.F' Oo -, o .. - .. -.c1:::' P, ,,,,C'JD D-E 05555 w:3v-:'J fDD..,-.-DJBf- mg-D Q 'wwf' 9S2wm2ffDw'D3 53a'EfsemUS2m E,'oO ,:n rprb'--gfcg-':xOn:g3 ' mmm.-,C....Q5 ,..,.-.'-'O .-.55 m,-f UD ,-- Fm --wh., gm K-D Z' 00:15. f-Q..-E-Q,..uaf-Doa-UgC3.n cn-Q'UO,,,,C,,, Sgoggmo D-0,5 --523--5fEw:DC2m'0gELg f+: t:9 53752-5-OQ Q-D,Q.OwE,:mm3m O,... c.D- :fran Dim W 4-D'-' on--'wo' 115552 22222-Om 22-.2-eeaasfnfseg C. ua. OW- O Z CDC. gp QW fUwo 3 mc:5 5'-S- - 55Q.::'m cnt-'SQE Q54-T'T'1i2 56, c-mqQ?m5 5'f2':1Q.'40:2PlS omr-cn ll mv: tt!! it 'Sus J l T ., -Ag' l . y ' . ammo l we-E 'E it ABOVE: Due to the Increased student interest ln electronic communlcatlons a media class was lormed for third quarter. Not entlrely classroom-bound the students traveled to the communications bulldlng at UT. Angela Baird and Llsa Wlttwer try their ear at news broad- casting while ludle lackson and Colleen Roh- blns await their turn. BELOW: Video Rats. Front Row: Blll Chapman, David Lastlnger, Larry Barnett lsponsorl, Geoff Rohde, Tray Goessllng and Steve Golden. Back Row: Gregg Wallace, Mark Salmanson, Andrew Heydinger, Evan Nicholson and Andy Hines. Not Pictured: lim- my Blanton, Austin Anderson, Chuck Primrose and Roll Lundellus. RS I N- l 1 v , QYQIEDT-IOYQYIIQICIDYQYOIOYIIQKICYCYIICKCKIDD KUACICC Uma aurora aianogwxuisauiuiumxn A KKILA :, ii - if is A' fe 4 it X, E .Q i , L it f if V ff r 0. K A K jf ly ' 7 Q.-3.1 , , .-if Set' 1 . , 1 i L -fe 5 Q' 'I - tlz A' lie ' ' F Q sit li 9: if f ' ' , .six ' 1 it 1 R X ' L L -irq-it ,3 , if : It ' ele fx 5' j 3 4 59 j J I I il! Q fe 5 Q H ,safer n Genie Ligarde Suzanne Lillie Mike Lind Carolyn Lindley Ronald Lipiec Brian Locklin Tom Long Debbie Lopez Marnie Lucas Raymond Lunsford Dolores Loredo Eddie Mack Doris Mackey Tammy Malone Kandy Mangrum Tim Marcus I t 4 4 ABOVE: Being the subject ol a picture was a natural occurrence lor many students at athletic events. However, David Goodrich llnds hlmsell surprised and amused at the tact that he is the tocusee instead ot the locuser. TOP RIGHT: Waiting sometime seemed to play a large part ln getting a picture taken. Tommy Elliott walts patiently and lust trles to keep looking cool. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anxlously awaiting the outcome of some all important film, lim O'Nelll and Tim Carroll hope that they don't flnd themselves with the task ol restaglng the homecoming parade. ,og I , ,.,.r.t I Molly Markley G V N john Marshall gs 1 . V , ffl Catherine Martel ,. X' , V Al-if. 'l ' . X MV V A' i H V Denise May wg, 'Qi , ' .HF I -- V- 1 2' e e f Thomas May X ',.,.E . 'iig ' yie I . ffl 1 A . fi .fgi Sharri Mayfield is 5,4 -3 if . , Im Mays fy G N I H , A Debbie McBride V ' f f ' ' V T if , 1' ' A ,V Wade McCammon V X. Iimmy McCarn 3 i mil, S Q I Kathy McCarty A 'N N D 'X' ' i 'f M Russell McCarty D ,f T fi dvi ?,f f P ' V H y PaulkMcCluskey if 'ieiee V. Xxx g N Vi 5 . V is N D. A 5 Mi e McComb ,fill D D r V V e H1 8 ki afe'2 ' Q W - X ff . Q Shari McConville X S ' 347 N I ' V il David McCollum E.TiIS,,.' ruff. . f ' ' ,mf '?'g'.:.4. 1d: :i if 128 publirrulions photographers They Make the Pictures Count They could usually be found in the darkroom or not at all. Instantly sad- dled with the task of expressing the at- mosphere surrounding 2400 students. publications' staff photographers soon found that those periodic trips to make a few prints became what seemed like overnight outings in blinding darkness. A flick of the shutter might have taken a split second but a click of a picture often determined a photo- grapher's demand for unknown and unwanted lengths of time. Plans for a trip to such popular sites as the ice rink, or even Dallas were soon sniffed out and assignments promptly estab- lished. A camera became a way of life. A very hectic way of life. With little or no time to expand their expeirences or improve, photo- graphers found on-the-job self-train- RIGHT: Wllh the addition of a second enlarger, photographers found they had little time and few excuses to be sitting around. leff Berger takes advantage of the improved Iacllltles to stay a step ahead of a clamoring slatt. ing essential in learning the pressures of journalistic photography. Pressures increased as deadlines closed in until the green enamel drawers took on the resemblance of billboards crammed with requests for pictures. Focused on the emotions. printed pictures gave the impact to the year- book and the newspaper. and the pic- ture takers performed the same duties, providing both excitement and anx- iety with their requests: Tim, l need a picture taken last Tuesday for the deadline six months ago. If I don't get it three weeks ago Mrs. Gus will break my neck last Friday. Malinda BELOW: Flndlng himself saddled with one ol the seemingly endless small tasks necessary before a picture can be taken, Pat Toth cranks out another roll of fllm. 4, if r y y ,' ' 4 ' f-t-,- .., .fr , . av . 46 A in , 41 I fy, . . ll -1 if Q: . Sv, wiv ve up Lg M an HL If !,VV NV V .V ,xii t' it X' f .Q t :lik '-if VV fxfiffff . K rv 'Q . gzz ly yz 1 ... X VA 3 4 V, . CL, VV U H W? I 'I Y I V I fl lag , , Z ,V . 5 V, , xrl. , if I V gf . 0. 1 Gary McCullough Quinton McCullough Lee McFarlin Don McFerren Edward McLin Matt McPhail Kathy McPhaul Cathie McQuistion Cindi Meadows loe Mendenhall Iames Mercer Kathryn Meshell Becky Michael Lisa Miears Iohn Migle Larry Miller freshmen 129 For most journalists deadlines are a part of life. For The Afterlhought staff they became a way of life. After missing the first deadline, the staff found itself in the position of a cat chasing its tail, a seemingly hopeless en- deavor. The year became a story of how near and how much work it would take to get the pages finished. Not only finished, but finished with something extra. However, it seemed that what kept the staff going through seemingly endless pressure-packed deadlines was a camaraderie and a craziness which en- veloped the entire staff. On the first day of Christmas there might have been a partridge in a pear tree, but on the last day of school before Christmas there were 14 yearbookers playing football next to the tennis courts and one ping pong table in the j-room. After the first quarter the staff stopped being just a whole bunch of people work- ing together, it became friends helping each other. Weekends were spent with other staffers and .conversations would inevitably center around yearbooks. Of course, getting to know people became just a matter of time when endless hours and trips to Dallas, Denton and New York were shared. To an extent the yearbook may be said to have been through hell and high water as the first flooding of the third floor was detected on one of those long deadline nights and the second flooding drenched the dark room to add another setback. Yet the final unifying factor which was to cause the copy to be written and the pages to be finished was the singular goal of all staff members. The want and need to completely and fully cover the people and events which made 1976 a unique year, and to do it with an extra touch. BOTTOM LEFT: Front row: David Youngqulst, Louise llemphlll and Ralph De La Cruz. Second row: The Afzerthough staff. Mrs. ludle Gustafson tadvlserl, Mlss Cheryl Clldden tstudent teacherl, Cheryl Crum- hles, Barbara Everett, Brenda llewherry, Malinda Mlnzenmayer, Mary Faye Randolph, Mary Sue Passmore, Rlchard Wlddows, Cathy llarrls, Rlcky Mc- Call and Richard Tharp. Back row: Pat Toth, Tlm Car- roll, leff Berger and llm 0'Nelll. TOP LEFT: Havlng tracked down photographer leff Berger, Cheryl Crumhles hurriedly asslgns negatlves to be prlnted. LEFT: The 1-room was probably one of the few rooms ln the school that could boast an occasslonal table tennls table and stereo to go along wlth a Christmas party. Havlng accepted challenges from all comers, adviser ludle Gustafson gets ready to put a llttle backspln on the ball. BELOW: Rubblng lt on may not be as elfectlve as rub- hlng lt ln - except ln lournallsm and ll headllnes need to be set by hand. Mary Faye Randolph gets a little closer to completing her hlcentennlal spread wlth a llttle extra flalr. 130 the Pam Miller Ronnie Miller Tom Miller Curtis Minzenmayer Rene Moerbe Cynthia Molina Brad Moore jim Moore Michael Moores Rusty Morgan Susan Moritz Bev Morris Larry Morrison Barry Mosley Larry Mueller Lacy Mullen afterthought HX . A K K ' S Egz 4' f 14' , as . a - ki' ' 9' N 5 ttsea Q we . 1 ., F A . . if 7 ..gg- I N V - - .4 n V j In I X l - N 5 l 5 E. M .vgaggigt - . ' '-1 A me iss R' f . . , X i f if'a N 1 ...1:,i f 5 .. lil? , ! af' ' um. ,,.,, ,lay I ABOVE: Looking lor plctures was synonymous wlth looklng lor the proverblal needle ln the haystack. Eyes became trained to catch the smallest detall ln contact sheets and reverse colors on negatlves. Ca- thy llarrls, Mallnda Mlnzenmayer and Mary Sue Passmore contlnue Ie iv 4121: 1 New lrarar W We ,M ' W to look tor an eluslve negatlve. RIGHT: Knowing that the negative, has to be somewhere, doesn't help. Barbara Everett llnds herselt with the tedious task ot dlgglng through a mountain ol negatives. v II My asa, .As III :gm ,I, Asus- II-1 5 , .. , ..,, , ,, ,.,, ,..,II , II WI QIIIJ, ,,,.' Q- -Wa,-W .,,a L .,,.. Q W-,IK,,,K, ,. ,, Li-qKggszfII-,,gI-gf4,KIa- , K, iI-:IggfLs2IfgQs5I.:sIIfI.1',I , A--I,KfgI'fK--51-3522 -QI'-M I.yyiL,:Ev4e2i'ggIe5gf'--eI,.f sw- II1' rszgzezwgfi,-,I II few-acre-III.ffqI w eft fs bziwev 5 he I--,I:ey--QQII-:LKM-:Ig ,IKK5e2IIKigIf,g1gg:IKKs 5 5 ,U ,,,,,.a,IIe-sae,i,,wI,ig ,.., ,,,,I Ie- S .. ,I - I SI -aw-LsIfI-24, - I ww-III iI-,a,m.faI.II. 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X A R - ,KKK-,KK I 1 E, I- K5 UI, 1 KN K :I 5--. ,S , 5, ' - 1 .I-if' II i lll'l f. - if I3 A K , I f fo Y 3 'QSM I I if I ' - 'Q 1 -I If-I - .fnfflaafI.:sg K --, II I - e V L Li 4 'k.'fiilkfgjff-'f fzi'7f f a -a,- Z' N .I K .,, Is' I' K K , ,,., I 2 . x -.. 1 gi KK , f. . ,- ,K K 2 I I' T N A ,K , ,-K wg, 1 i , K. W KK, .K 5 ' ...Iv , s ' ' V 7' , ,If IIQ' If: Ak i --II-a n ' . l K..,, 'I 'f I I E K , -i,:.5E,!: i M ,K I Wx- KK -gg-:I I i . K 551 -'rI P I A -.'. 5i Xt ' I it . Shari Mulligan Cliff Nalley Larry Nau Steve Naumann Karen Nelson Sandy Nematollahi Mark Nemir Ianet Newcomb Glenn Newton Kenneth Nicholas Terri Nieman Kathleen Nolen Dan O'Donnell Shari O'Donnell Diane Oertli Kathy Oliver freshmf n lil Top: Enioylng a story ls much easier than finding a place where ll wlll flt on a page. Marian llerhst, Dianna llunt and entertainment edltor Quinton Wlles discover this as they scan over a feature article. Top right: To choose the number of pictures for each page, staff members must pay careful attention to the space available. Kim Lemons conslders her alternatives for a sports page at a layout sesslon. Above: Stralghtenlng copy on each page of The Edition became a long, tedious task for editor Grace llewberry. But these last polishing touches contributed to the flnal look of the newspaper. Right: Chips 'n dlps were as much a part of the journalism llfe as assignment sheets and copy. Sports editor Barry Morrls partakes of the party splrlt during a class Q - we--.:. 3 vaea - at Home R, r, 9 break. im Vmff k 15 Scott Olle . Denise Ouellette A if I g r x .I Iohn O'Neill Q l , if at in' tg5 gtt.g,L lr Terrie Painter 41 -N up K P N 1 Becky Patterson Z p gt T T5 E N' 'I Dalfijinfgfffg fi l y so asassarsa r P t It 3 j,-by Q- E , :- t ,Q h -1 , - , 55,55 . H Y . Todd Pederson , ' Q fe H wifi i Q ff ' X i' Andrew Pena 1 - ,, 5 e Mark Perdue ' f My Elaine Perrin ' A -- ,, ,N , f. -s .. Vyzp V A Chuck Perry A - ig Q V Y .Tas M Yvonne Pickens N' f a Lisa Pihl a to ak i,,r Shelli Pitt ' J -4' if X 5 at 13.2 the fdition 3 25 .J fi 4 I I I ltr . ,. , 5, t g r g K' ff' . , if 4 I - fy' ff f . I 1, .cn 'll' 1 , 2 .57 if v I0 0 X t 1.7 -,,W,, A 4 wiv! -7 NTI: get .....,-M Z ali-tion Report, Write, Rewrite- Roll 'Em Wednesday morning, 12:30 a.m. Six ex- hausted newspaper writers and one staff sponsor lay sprawled across numerous chairs and tables. The object is to try to think of that last headline that in effect says, We can go home. Finally one of the lifeless entities leaps out of his position and screams, I've got it! As he reveals his masterpiece to the others, a general sigh of relief is heard throughout the room. This sigh means, Bed, here I come. This most exhausting experience, known as layout, caused many a bloodshot eye and dragging feet on mem- bers of The Edition staff. Research and writing ran a close second for almost everyone. But the experience of layout was not so memorable for some, such as staff artist Keith Wilson. Unfortunately, about the only thing I can remember was leaving. Yet, when one became part of the newspaper staff, he learned it was more than seeing what goes on behind the scenes. The newspaper reflects the lifeline of a school. To be involved in newspaper production is to be involved with the school, said Carla Harringer, a .newcomer to The Edition. Involved in the school also meant re- porting hard news such as the sugared soft drink ban and no-fees ruling in addi- tion to student interest features including A .. CB's and skateboarding. But putting the basics of writing and cut-and-paste aside, newspaper involved people. The journalism room is a place where I can work or relax and still feel a part of a group of people who all like each other for what they do and are, said Gayle Raska, reporter. Despite some new aspects of the news- paper, including name plate, type and many new staff members, the year was a disappointing one when it came to ratings. All the national and state associations rated The Edition lower than the previous two years of its publication. Everything was so much better this year that I can't believe we were rated lower than last year's, said Grace Dewberry, editor. Some staff members even formulated reasons behind the ratings. The judges were either returning from an extended stay in Mexico or were crusaders for un- derdogs, said Kim Lemons, reporter. But the newspaper continued to meet its publication dates. Typewriters were still in high demand on deadline day. In- sane laughter one minute coupled with total concentration the next minute guided the moods of the staff from one day to the next. And nothing matched the utter joy of laying out the last story to a perfect fit. Above: The Edition stall. Front row: Mlchelle Scudder tteature edltorl, lilna Smlth tleature edltorl, Laura Hancock tfeature edltorl, Grace Dewberry tedltorl, Quinton Wlles tentertalnment edltorl and Barry Mor- ris tsports edltorj. Second row: Ginny Smlth tadver- tlslng managerl, Sharl Anderson, Marian llerbst, Susan Thomas, Kim Lemons, Carla llarrlnger, Dianna Hunt, Gayle llaska and Pam Adney. Back row: Pat Toth, letl Berger, Hal Hubbard ladvertlslng man- ageri, lim 0'NelIl, Tommy Elliott, lim Ollver, Ralph Ile La Cruz, Ricky McCall, Bob lllll, lohn Sutherland, George Coleman and Keith Wilson tartlstl. Left: More than 2000 newspapers ran off the presses at Taylor Dally Press ln Taylor, Texas every two weeks during the school year. The stall, advised by Mrs. ludle Gustafson, wrote, typed, proof-read, cut and layed-out I4 Issues of The Edition. we Robin Platt I '-1r1 g 'fl I rrrt Michelle Polanco I . ' A I ' 'ti' Stuart Polonsk , . fn. Q , f- -N ' 3 Y , ,,,, M 31, 7 J . 'A 312' ' .. ' ' '- Sheryl Potts L ' . ' I M gg g. Wade Poulter I' Tiff ' N' H, V .,V1 A I by . A W7 M , ' Marianne Powers 1' ciao f fl I ff ' I' I Mari Pfesffidge .l 'FIX S - I f fi I 5 IA ' Chuck Primrose 4:-15, i - p L Q. Lora Puckett if , y A I IW ga I iil ' I ii Lisa Pullen Qi. -fi' .. -I E ig? ,N IW iff f I n ,,-at Ricky Pulliam it 5, .vagi W .1 , . tr, g' I: J , - . V T' Tami Purcell .V ip I ' , g g I V gsm Leighton Quick 'p ...if ' lxirafr ' r I 1 I -i' : I I Steve Quimby 3 I rf' Susie Rader I f Z' I ' i'I2 231' '57 3535155 Ulf . . I 5-lfiln I fl .' Alex Rambin freshmen 133 After 50 years of honoring high school journalists, Quill 81 Scroll celebrated its half-centennial with the addition of new members from all over the nation -includ- ing 12 from Anderson. As an honorary society for high school journalists, Quill 81 Scroll requires of its members to be in the top quarter of the class and outstanding performances or contribu- tions in the field of journalism. journalists are so involved in reporting other people's awards that they don't have time to enjoy their own, said Mrs. Iudie Gustafson, sponsor. Quill 8: Scroll are awarded at the journal- ism banquet at the end of each year. The group is not an active one, it is just an honor society for outstanding journalism stu- dents, she added. RlGllT: As a new member ot Quill G Scroll, Mlchelle Scudder recelves her medallion from Grace Dewherry. Twelve new members were lnltlated at the iournallsm banquet held ln late May. BELOW: Qulll R Scroll. Lett to Right: George Coleman, Mallnda Mlnzen- meyer, Barry Morris, Melanie Tyler, Dianna Hunt, Ralph De l.a Cruz, Michelle Scudder, Grace Dewberry, Richard Tharp, Iana Smith, Mary Faye Randolph, Ricky McCall,Laura Hancock, Quinton Wlles, Kim Lemons and Marlan Herbst. Not pictured: left Berger. sl x if 1 , ..p X Q Gilbert Ramos gage. g g Gayle Raska V' 'F Q i ' 5 I4 .- os. A -Q. .Q ' Brian Rauhut f V g w ' Linda Raven ' G' 'sm' it ll f rc K ra .. , 1 Q X 3 K X Leigh Ann Rector 1 G' sllt -Q . get 5 f K J R Randall Reed xl, 1 .. sa Robert Reed 'ffl 3 E NN. Kris Reedy ' Ioanne Reese - it Luana Reese ' if f. Don Rehwaldt . james Rhodes G- .. WL Donna Rich 5 gggg t .2 IGffRidd1H if Colleen Robbins 'Q 134 quill ond scroll. thespiuns Frank Ratliff c .se r we it Initiate ew Members s 5553 , LEFT: Thespians. Front row: Dlanna Hunt, Dlane Casaburrt, Donna Gray and Mlchael Boswell. Sec- ond row: Matt Turner, Andrea Vlllareal, Karen Taylor, Vlnce llerod, Qulnton Wlles and Carolyn Young. Back row: Ben Morrls, Dlane Mcllanlels, Steve llauck, Margaret Wlllman and Larry Evans. BELOW: Thespians utlllzed their dramatic ahllltles tor fund-ralslng when they sold sonnets lust before the Christmas holidays. Dianna llnnt, president, and Steve llauck perform one of the many sonnets they offered, Including some hy Shakespeare, for sponsor Mr. Robert Singleton. A----X N-X., X Robert Rogers International Thespian Society, an honor W society set up to advance theatre arts in sec- ondary schools, began its first full year this year. Students earn membership through V meritorious work in theatre arts, for which they are awarded points. A minimum of ten VM Q ,,,, H Points in varied areas such as technical X' work or acting gain the life-time member- i V is V L, f'.f '.w Thespians began the year by videotaping f 'L . scenes from various plays which were made ' available to teachers upon request. ' V Taking time off from working on drama VV QV, ' Nlj' productions, Thespians organized a fund- fm' , ,QV . V V ,1gQgV'7' raising project. just before Christmas break, ' lr' W , S A students were able to send their best friends - ,Q l 'if 3 or worst enemies a highly complimentary or ' , if A TQ , V a highly embarrassing sonnet. , Vyy i l IVV V ' Winding up yearly activities, Thespians Q Z! 2 produced and directed a A Night of One- . n M Acts consisting of Sorry, Wrong Number 'V ' -fm It directed by Michael Boswell who won best V f' V ' t 'A Thespian and Trifles directed by Quinton -rl j ' , T ? Dewey Roberts A Willie Robinson -..V,,,1 V' V .. Linda Rodriguez , K3 rfb ii o'i ' ng, if A i Noellia Rodriguez xg V -P s f ' Steve Rodriguez , A A All Q Billy Rogers , - ,X X . ,. 'Q q X , 9s..ew,-A . -K Ion Rogers ie. B if 1' rl 1' N Rose Rogers Billy Roland David Rose ,,,, Ieff Rosenfield Dan Ross Anna Ruppert Steve Rushing Ieff Russell freshmen 135 4 . 3 f ' M 'K ., ' -, seq, E Miniinkaue-Q.--..s..i..,..,.,,,, ,,,,,, . . ABOVE: Old members ol the Honor Soclety presented new members ln an lnductlon ceremony March l. Senlor Mlke O'Donnell leads the group ln a pledge. BOTTOM LEFT: A handshake and certltlcate from Mr. Charles Aklns greet Therese Tavls on stage In the Little Theatre. An address for new members was given by president Bone Dexter, looklng on here. BOTTOM RIGHT: Placed ln the boys gym was a school song plaque, presented by the NHS as a service project to the school. Semor David Waagner carefully palnts the next letter on the blue and gold plyhoard. Honor Is Ke to Societ Girls screaming and hugging each other. Boyishly embarrassed smiles added to a pat on the back. Congratulations from students and teachers alike. And perhaps some eyes were teary, either of joy or dis- appointment. No, this was not the Anderson-Reagan football clash or the Iudgement of Paris beauty con- test. It was the National Honor Society keying. Old members deftly stole into class and slipped a bit of blue satin around an un- suspecting student, or pompously waltzed into a room and ceremoniously tied a golden key' around the next new member. For some, the experience was hard to distinguish between fact or fiction. It was unrealg I couldn't believe I made it, said junior Cynthia Fox. After coming off cloud nine, new inductees were honored in the Lit- tle Theatre with ,affermal ceremony resembling' gradiiationj exercises. Thoughts of tripping feet, mispro- nounced names and fumbling cer- tificates entered the minds of many nervous students as the prophesy 'vas fulfilled to some. A reception for new NHS members and their beaming parents followed. The money raised from the car- paint-carwash during football season was turned from soapy suds to blue and gold paint for the school song plaque hanging in the gym. Iunior and senior members met faculty over a volleyball net to raise needed funds for the scholar- ship later awarded to club presi- dent Bone Dexter. Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas trees and Easter rabbits were more than symbols of holidays. For the Honor Society, November was a time to thank the custodians for their work. Austin State School was the site for brightly packaged gifts and colorful candy eggs at Easter. This was special, because we had a chance to make some of those people happy, said senior David Waagner. NHS members were chosen for their scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, and character, and was a ser- vice club to the school and com- munity. .,-Q-x 'W if--s..., .,.,. ' b ,.., . Iames Rytting it Wayne Sachteben 1 .K g . Donna Saint . , D M. my g ' L , Mark Salmanson ,Bt - .. i f W .gg .s ,fr 7 Mike Sanders l Q 1 'mf 'fi 1 ', ' Iii f H N K' Rob Sanders rx g - ,S K , a g , VK It K Casey Sansom :i A J 'g i tx ,V em asa 1 'P e f 'Tif . i. 2 fx.f b Carol Sawrie Robert Sawyers A in if Shaunna Scallon A .t g V ..,V . ..,. y . ,ge t ggg A gb M Allan Scheer 'A , p w 'Q' Paul Scheuer ' 'iff f S S 55 . ' Renee Schiller X V' X .X Q , 53 ,N Carolyn Schwartz Q ' . QI lx g fi X , ,A 'Q Greg Scott - ll I I A X1 Q V .425 EW? 5 uxggiisff g is i nutionul honor society at i ' 'A 1 1 -in 4 Q ,.1f if . fx 1, fx X , x in 'S l, t .nl ft ,f X XLLV.. 'tp g Q, .er ' ' 5 - TOP: Not a member, sponsor Mrs. Lynn Nlxon demon- strates how the keying ls to be performed. lvy Bass and other senlor Soclety members met before school to prepare for the upcoming event. AB0llE: National Honor Soclety. Front row: Clalre Woodward, Bone Dexter and Cathy 0'Nelll. Second row: Dena Whlttlngton, Tonl Traver, Andrea Vlllareal, Michael Scott, Rlchard Tharp, Dawn Palmer, Beth Broyles, lean MacKendree, Carole Fitzpatrick, Blan- na Hunt, Linda Miller, Nora leftrey, Cale Wollver, Ion- netta Ralnes, Kathryn Burns, Llsa Owens, Elalne Spencer, Karol Sandberg, Mary Faye Randolph and Cathy Harris. Third row: Mrs. Lynn Nlxon tsponsorl, Suzanne Dlercks, Sherl Waters, Diana Scott, Nannette Thompson, Leslie Hoover, Quinton Wlles, Byron Mor- rlss, Steve Wilson, Carla Weldmann, Nicki Mac- farlane, Katherine Benge, Cindy 0ertll, Melanie Huckaby, Lisa Zimmermann, Beth Rapp, Karol Wilson, Cindy Fox and Karen Flnk. Fourth row: Mary Sue Passmore, Carolyn Young, Lisa Loelller, Sandra Thompson, Marty Canlpe, Grace Bewberry, David Waagner, Mike 0'Donnell, Kevln Smlth, Bob Hollingsworth, Donald latho, Mellssa McKenzie, Cheryl Hext, Bev Lynn, Donna Pellerln and Cindy Col- ller. Fifth row: Allison Becker, Elaine Syptak, lllckle Barber, Penny Standlfer, Sandra Glanz, Annette Holub, Ralph Schatzkl, Manuel Newburger, Karen Marshall, Geoffrey Marshall, Roslyn Blsh0lJ. lulle Shapiro and Cheryl Wllllams. Slxth row: Teresa Bosworth, Annette Locklln, Karen Taylor, David Lastlnger, Brad Willingham, Lorl Beckman, Terrl Allen, Laura Hancock, Tad Bostlck, Robert Peterson, Mark Carlow and Alvin Reeves. Back row: Suzanne Foley, Maurenn Goodnow, Mlke lvey, Mike Clem, lohn Welborn, Nick Cervenka, Reed tlatman, Mlke Loftus, Andy Evans and lay Toungate. RICHT: Taken by surprise ls Brice Mandavllle as Kevin Smith ties the honor key around his neck. Members went to classes lnductlng new members during tlrst and second period. ,M -v-...Q 'S '+w, , 'Flavia'-'s, Mi Kim Scott . Thomas Scott 1' W 0 Q J I ,, john Scurlock 5 k y f' W f xx 'U Holly Sentell -eczgwf to Tlm Shannon nv V..,..V K x K g . hp, ,N ggi: iv Otis Sharpe s fx ' LT p ll Msg any Roland Shield Xi Charlie Shierlow , Teresa Sibert David Sietz y I '4lr. X .. Q Sheila Sietz if 1 ' Lamar Simmons C ya- Y' ak' Vell Simpkins ,,,, ,P L , H J ..,a,, B , Cana Simpson ',., 1 leazb f 'fag N ' 'ff , ? Vm, Cathy Simpson , C , . a a la A' David sn freshmen 137 To the innocent, uninvolved bystander Anderson must have appeared to have been an assorted hodge podge of fund-raising ranging from ordinary bake sales to movies or even sonnet sales. Fund-raisers were a frequent occur- rence for clubs that were in the red or who simply liked to have coins in the Although club member?-7'i.9t4fere less than enthusiastic upon the announcement ofan upcoming sale, usually the results made up forthe work put in. lt wasjbad having to carry around the big boxes of candy everywhere I went, but at Choir Said u t si 't'My Off, lee Ull- soit eeflfly Society a- 'making monegfiibyholding a car paiiitifor the game and then car wash - Eferian additional the next to nine sgij3,2it5Q.ribbons 'eilB elles were buy the Oflee' Hel Selfl AS H e Hplease Me- Please l flefff feelly Hwney for ltli Q Only the Hickman While holding H Of the Swimteem really llle lfey The Short their and recipients at time. If had of eaten car washed every have been broke, with buy- ing only what really desires. While not all fund-raising projects suc ed, clubs kept having -them and enjoying the proceeds. -fn!-'lx I I J ,,,, ,ir ,, 138 sales llllees ,tu it a mi. .t 4 it it it l i il it l ri... it y iiiii lf' yitt li... it ll iiii ii, l lll ll' l' 'l t t l'll ll ' ... l l ,. M ,l p N l! W Mp itiill , i yy it pm W 'l 'l i. l iii y . p YL llllii i i lllll H ll lllillilll mililililnnnmniliiililil I ' l uw - p w IIillliiiIlilIliliiliiiliiilili l l it it t it l it .. .iitiliititil i t li i. . I iillili. . ill.. - . ABOVE: A garage sale is a junk-lover's paradise, where almost anything can be bought for almost nothing. Robert Eledge finds an old silver clarinet for sale at the band bake sale. LEFT: Members of VOE sold M8tMls to students who were either starved or sweet-toothed. Boxes or Sacks full of candy were often seen in the halls, accompanied by various club members. Mary Ann lolley shows her belief in service with a smile, as she sells a package to lennifer lohnston. Languages Liven C Cultural common interest brought groups of students together to form a foreign language club. But parties and ac- tivities were the extra ingredient added to make an organization survive. Forming early in the year, the Deutsche Gesellschaft dug into German heritage. Our interest was finding out more about German customs, said club president Angie Kuenast. Gorging themselves on steaming sausage and strudel, members danced lively polkas, sang old German folk songs and bounced to oompah bands during Wurstfest in New Braunfels. All area high schools attended the fashionable Faschingball, an event when traditionally dressed peasants met masked mauraders over a waltz in the crepe-papered, baloon-filled ballroom of Stephen F. Austin Hotel. Added to the success of two popular Gummi Bear sales, in which the imported candy was sold out in a week, members ventured to a convention held in San An- tonio. The worshiping of Hera and Zeus didn't bring about the sacrifice of a watermelon, it was just a get together party for the Classics club. The watery fruit marked the end of an organization that was mainly an ex- tension of Latin courses. We learned more about classical writings and related materials, commented club president Iim Turpin. A field trip to San Antonio and a chamber con- cert featuring ex-students were highlights. The Pan American Student Forum had a successful chocolate candy sale, totaling S115 in needed funds for a convention. Members partied on traditionally hot and spicey Mexican food in a covered dish gathering. The goal of the PASF, to foster learning, language and friendship in environments suited for mixing cultures was enforced by all foreign language clubs. ABOVE: Faschlngball, a masked German ball, brought students together from all over Austin. German Club members Patty MeGrew and Marshall Quick dance a quick step together, after being recognized as the best polka dancers. 0 5 LEFT: Classics Club. Front row: Sharon Gardner, Suzy Fay, Geoff Rohde and Sherry Sprotl. Back row: Mr. Christian Smith lspnnsorl, llm Turpin, Preston Blomqulst, Sebastian Frommhold, Mike 0'Donnell and Brian Fay. Al Skinner Thurston Slade - fs . g Randy Sleeth 8 lo w S g g V Bernice t Q. i ' M J , ,... fi 'K gf David Smith Q t .- ,ft , lsr.. Q Denise Smith aff .2 'ts Q - t fs ' t.t. ' it n Kathleen Smith ea ff 4 1 H ' it XJ' -X if' u 5 Rusty Smith g lxk.Lg a 6 V Michelle Snyman g A l Patrick Solis 3 V ft Q .L , ,- it: W .,, Melinda Speed N ,,, G r ' H 7,4 ' f--. Ann Speller ' 'Q s F , ' 'L T Q 5 . L' Greg Spence A ,i . t g a - - ,Nil Paul Spencer 4 fa-, Xb .. ,. B K idx - lamie Spidle S S ' . . 140 Icmguuge clubs 3 ai .53 3 TOP LEFT: Spring Round Up was the tlme when all clubs gathered together ln the splrlt of lun. Carolyn Young and Matt Turner, members of PASF, call out Spanish words ln the Mexlcan ver- sion ol Bingo, El Loterla. B0'lTOM-LEFT: German Club. Front row: llobln Stern, Lisa 0wens, Suzanne Weddell, Mrs. Helga Von Schwelnltz lsponsorl, Frances llazelton, llll Marshall, Angle Kuenasl, Len Welse, Dianna Hunt, Leighton Quick, Patty McGrew and Marshall Quick. Back row: ludy Belghtler, Donna Gray, Greg Spence, Annette Locklln, Shaun lor- don, Kim Lemons, Cheryl Sprott, Don latho, and Dlrk llelnen and Kevln lennlngs. ABOVE: After school partles lor language clubs were not unusual. From a freshly cutwatermelon, Mr. Christian Smith plucks the seeds from hls piece. W ' ' ,M 1 - ffk i I1 , ,. , . ' 1 7' f A S' L . 3. Q' ' A J' ' 5 1 ggi, if -,L '-pet, - fa? , ' 5 f :F Q , 4 we es.. fu. 4 S ' F W - S I Q ' , vb 1 ,,,,. ' 'esss .G G ,,- I Q F . S' F . ff tt 5 .Q A. t Linda Spielman Steve Spilman Marcy Spivey Martha Spraque Sheila Springstun Sherry Sprott Sheri Stagner Ioni Staleski Rex Stallings Patti Standifer Alan Symank Donnie Strybos Clayton Stromberger Lara Strehler David Strathmann Lannie Stimson freshmc n 141 Vocational Clubs- Best of Both Worlds ABOVE: Enjoying the DI-ICA banquet, Mr. lessle lulie Turner. Mr. Pryor was the keynote labour compliments llll White Ior winning best Speaker tor the banquet. job interview In the state. TOP RIGHT: Introducing Cactus Pryor at the waits for the awards ceremony to begin at the IIECE banquet was Anderson's IIECE president, HECE banquet. ,o RIGHT: After finishing ber dinner, Carrie Berry Q pg. t m E-4,3 Ronnie Stewart Quinn Stewart Mark Stewart Karl Stewart Darrell Stewart Chris Stewart Seth Steingraph Darrell Steffek Rhonda Steely Lynn Tate Chet Taylor Harmon Taylor Sheila Taylor Mary Tennyson Terry Teofan Angela Tharp 142 vot otionnl clubs , A t V.t Et5ty at S e 2? rrty , .Q ,,, 5 ,RL 2a...,TFw.1 n K 'MW t l T f W I ,ijt Kaz? , at all r raat - 9, X , .gt , Vocational clubs involved working in class and at a job. The organizations stressed good working habits and prepared the members for vocational jobs after graduation. Home Economics Cooperative Education QHECEJ and Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAJ were known for their formal employers' ap preciation banquets. All of the high schools in Austin helped put together the HECE and DECA banquets at the Villa Capri or Terrace hotels. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ stressed industrial careers such as auto mechanics Since Anderson does not have an auto mechanics shop, Anderson mechanics like Kirk Taylor and Gene Hilgers had to trek over to the Reagan automo tive garage near Cameron Road. Anderson's VICA club was successful in the area and state industrial fairs as Bill Barber won first in motorcycle mechanics and Kent Browning won second for the same event. The Office Education Association tOEAl club taught the all-female club how to use business machines and prepared them for office jobs after high school. Mrs. Shirley Tillman, sponsor, had several successful club members at area and state competition. Linda Lovelace went to the national competition in Topeka, Kansas for stenography. Although each club had its own vocational specialty, they each stressed good working habits and how to be a good employee. TOP: Dlrectlng thelr attentlon to Cheryl Robblns, Lynn Slutes, Clndy 0'Mary and Mary Ann lolly walt tor lnterested students wanting to slgn up tor VOE next year. BO'l'l'OM LEFT: HECE. Front row: Mrs. Barbara Buttman lcoordlnatorl, Carrie Berry, Chrls Ellison, Blana Reed and Pam Butler. Second row: Bob Goudreau, Susie DeBose, Sandy Relnhart and Karen Tieken. Back row: Lucllle Barnes, Mtke llardln, Roslyn Lotton, Liz H . 4 7 ,Su l,1b'1f:-.ff I f Hllson, Sylvla Bravo and Pattl Woll. BOTTOM RIGHT: VOE. Front row: Charlotte llopklns, Cheryl Robbins tpresldentl, Cindy O'Mary tvlce presldentl, Debbie Payne and Chrls Alello. Second row: Llnda Lovelace, Susan Longest, Sandy Powell, Nancy Ney, Cindy Hulme, Mary Ann lolly, Clndy Smoot and Terri lohnson. Third row: Mrs. Shirley Tillman lco-ordlnatorl, Betsy Llvlngood, Kathy Flneg, Lynn Slutes, lenny lackson, llolly Malett and Vlckl Record. b Allen Thrower + gi A ' Q Brenda Tieken ,. , -' b L' d T' ' K 'V Tf . 'L ' . A' , Thnddarfisifx ' VV 'ff i .5 'g A Q S- A V' V Mary Iane Todd X V 'jj J A V Q 'f 'T K , B- Mark Tolbert fts. C' - If 3 V , -.f 1 g ,J 1 -a 1 Patty Townsend ,ff K. X ,fe fi D V. E. , K Bob Towry , ,ff V Nancy Trafton I I , , ' - A ' , V Y ' -' Thomas Traynor 1 p ' 1' ' A ' '-N 7-X If ff, , , ' A Carol Trumbull ' I I j, '. f ,1 'f 3 , ,X ' 'Vp t ' Q-r Kim Trusty . 'iiffwj ln, ,E . ' ,I , I . f 5' if 'Kg ' 3 ' V. 'f ff 'L 5 ', L iff:-.4 V' , is T p B .- f 'K X .Q . t S ' i is . 1 f' U , if ' - t 4 'X 7' t K AW' f . - Laffy Turner , a . . -' - f t t fin ' -V i 5 -, Q. 'K lohn Turrentine freshmen 143 ooational Clubs- Best of Both Worlds , ' N - - 1-9-nun r'- TOP LEFT: Automechanlcs student Paul' Falrhrother proudly dlsplays one ol the! engines that went to the state VICA con-, ventlon. Paul drove out to the Reagan bulldlng every day tor the three hour class. TOP RIGHT: Showlng her form for stenography, Llnda Lovelace practlces for the national VOE convention which she at- tended alter havlng won the state com- petltlon. LEFT: Dlstrlbutlve Education Clubs of Amerlca QDECAL Front row: llelen Tlpple, Rlchard Doggett, Robby Cowart, Lynne Wheeler, Erlc Edwards, Cella Netlck and Ken Sours. Second row: Sandra Vega, Nan- cy Molltor, Debbie Moore, Laurie Flem- lng, Deb Guthmlller, Susy Draper, Angle Porterfleld, Lynn 0'Leary, lenny Cum- mlngs and Gall Bently. Third row: Mr. lessle labour lsponsorl, David Glles, Tom- my Elllott, ludy Hale, llll Whlte, Mary-lo Cameron, Erlc Sederholm, Zetta Smlth, Chrlstl Mlder, ludy Graves and Llsa Witt- wer. Fourth row: Steve Dessner, Tammy Mynes and Mark Black. Kathy Tyler , A Kelly Uitermarkt ' Brian Urbanek Carlotta Valdez V 5-15 9? Y K F5 R Xia 3 iiwgf ' F 9 4 S s l Zack Van Zandt do A f ,VL 7' ii lllll, at 4 x 2 X ' Maria Valastro Q ' It L Mavis Tynes E Q5 1' V ht ' s. pf. f o r Q lu ie aug 5 ,I di f 5 Danny Villareal David Villareal Q ' N Margaret Villegas Diane Waagner Vikki Wade Linda Waechter Lisa Viola g W I mg 1' Michelle Wagner lazg Q 144 vofotionol clubs l I .dia 33 vw Ag, K f .QM .F if .sang o , ., 3, N g ff a 1 V ts. ,fl . 255, .K ,R ef, . rf, ft, tl -Q Q 2, V f h 'W , ,.v, F' 11 VY ' K it t e , a a ' , nxt . w 1' all TOP: Terry Cox works on his vlntage truck, a time-consumlng project, when he lsn't preparing for the regional or state VICA conventions. LEFT: Vocational lndustrlal Clubs ol America WICM. Front row: llm 0'Mary, Charles Waechter, Erlc Bernhardt, Scott Wllllngham, Cathy Dellsl, Maggie Fresher and Blll Gullatt. Back row: David Nltcholas, Mark Gauldlng, Chrls Taylor, Kent Browning, llavld 0llver and Robert Fulton. 'UH ' '15 ,wwf- A er'p.ep l ak' , '- -5. W,..:: f, N tr- ,M 15 . 1. , X, 4 1 .Ji , .5 is ,- Richard Walden Carol Walker Carol Ware Darryl Washington Rosalin Washington Sherry Washington Debbie Watt Ann Weatherford , . Gene Webb ' D5 Steve Webb Steve Webster ' Debbie Welborn if Terry Wester ' s Scott Wettig s .4 Monica Whatley t 1 Q Karen Wheeler ! 0, t M3 i N KVE Q ju KL I X I ix : k X' A -1 .1 freshmen 145 ore Than lust A Piece of Cake .. fw ,, .4 xmwv .xx mm, Fixed gazes and silent oohs and aahs emmitted from girls as they viewed new fashions. Others col- lected school supplies to help those less fortunate. Anther student, dressed casually in jeans, was sur- rounded by bright-eyed children eager to learn. Par- ticipating helped members in Future Homemakers and Future Teachers of America to prepare ahead. Treated for Halloween were 25 children at Seton Hospital, courtesy of the FHA. Cupcakes decorated with Christmas time spirit were marked and delivered to the Austin State School by members. We each made cupcakes at our homes, and then put the icing on at school, explained senior Sheila Baskin. In addition to service projects, the Austin Parent and Child Association gave a lecture on pre- pared childbirth, and Mrs. Sara Ready spoke on the TOP: Hill Elementary School was the stte for TEP student teaching. Senlor lohn Weaver ls surrounded by small children ln a p.e. class, the tleld ln which he intends to study. LEFT: International Tea was sponsored by the PTA, and featured treats from different countries. Sponsor Mrs. lulla Carrell, right, pauses to cut a piece ot cake for Mr. left Hancock and Mrs. Shirley Tlllman as FTA member Melissa McKenzie looks on. .Q Iuanita VVhite a -- t A Iulie White . ie' - Terri White . A ' A Tk Q William white 'i is .5 is by ,, 3, ... road vvhneheaa ai' it ft, fl Thomas Wichita .M ii . gk , tx Mary Wilkes f f Eiga ' it Z aa,i1f e ,,. ' -a fa... . Walt Wilkins Q5 if A ,,.. , 5' ' be 3 Cynthia Williams Phillip Williams Thomas Williams Deborah Wilson Kelly Wilson Shelly Wilson Robbie Winans Richard Wines 146 future homemakers, future teachers ,W-vi mf X 'MM increased need of interest for the State School. Top- ping off the year, Ioske's presented a spring show to fashion-conscious students. For FTA, the club began functioning at a Parent- Teacher-Student Association meeting, with what club president Betsy Bishop termed the franchise on coffee selling. A carwash in the Village Shopping Center parking lot raised added money to buy school supplies for Girls' Town. Astroworld held the FTA convention, but because many members had not been to Houston, much time was spent touring the city. An international tea featured delicacies from countries around the world for teachers to nibble on. Teaching Experience Program, an idea set into practice by FTA sponsor Mrs. Iulia Carrell, was open to all students interested in helping elementary school teachers. These aids ventured to Hill, Pillow, Doss and Highland Park to grade papers, help small groups in basic skills or teach a class. I've learned much more t teaching from the sessions than I could possibly learn from a book or anything else, said member Cindy Collier. Being in FTA, FHA and TEP helped members to prepare for their future. is C X LEFT: Scraplng the howl for the last hlt of trostlng ls Cindy Wustrau. Members ot FHA colortully decorated cupcakes and gave them to the residents of the Austln State School for a service pro- ject. BELOW: Future Teachers of America. Front row: Mary Faye Randolph, Terri Allen, Cindy Collier, Cathy Harris, Carol lvash and Cathy Beyer. Back row: Mrs. lulla Carrell lsponsorl, K. Masters, Betsy Bishop, Teresa Bosworth, Annette Locklln, Melanle Tyler, Laura Hancock, Patty McGrew and Suzy Belghtler. B0'l'I'0M! Teaching Experience Program. Front row: Mrs. lulla Carrell tsponsorl, lanet Saint, Tamara Clark, Patty Lambert and Susan Clay. Second row: Lynnn Loettler, lody Brechelsen, Leslie Crawford, Carole Hurley, Marie Dllly, Kathy Backhaus and Kathy Brogden. Back row: Carolyn Young, Gwen Sederholm, Llnda Ashmore, loye Cottrell, Suzanne Duderstadt, Susan Thomas, lenny Gibbons, Holly Harrell and lohn Weaver. ,'.1' W... ' , at ,Zn Il V ,... ' .T V it , I , 3, if , ' um U, Mfiul wjzzgm. , QflW . A -4 t :li A ' L ,,. . tif H ef' '!'af.1.f 1 X9 , t :V , rgrily ...av . A f an lk, 1 If .,.V . Y ire tt A , ah 5 , A Q 'M A tsitr 5' id .,,a il ff A M.. 341- Q l 1 ,, .W V T' Cn Q 74 .,..,,, ,f A 14 1 4-D 5 rn 'U , ,N N7 D-57,4 1,,, 'ls' lc Emma-figs: T an O 5 N O 5- :: 2 :a on C-' 0:3 F S? 302 F5 5 5 5 S af D 5 U.. 5 5 if 51 ge 5 55 Q. Q. 'J' W 3 E E 5 3 5 A 2 2 C. O C -4 s: o O E O 91 'U' O E Q. 5' E ' :1 cr Cl- O U, Q. 7 rn cn 3 O 5- D N E :1 Q- P1 3 E P-1 2 freshmen 147 T3 4 Rhetoric and a ' IN- i ? -nn l Y ,- we-ogg fr WNW. WMAMQ' TOP LEFT: Emphas person's heritage, planlst, performed TOP RIGHT! Ellterl literary meet, Manu events to talk with LEFT: Human Rela Debble Appel, Patt Harlon Hlll, Gina D lan Rapp, Eva Clev row: Leroy Wormle Barlos, Sharon 0 Reed, Delores lack and Chrls Ellison. T cia, Barbara Ruiz, I lzlng the spiritual side ol the black sisters ldla McKinley and Miss Sauls gospel muslc at culture day. ng in prose competltlon at the UIL el Newburger trlghtl pauses between Chrls Delevoryas. tions club. Front row: Mlss Elnlta Lee y Nygarrl, Shella Atkins, Gwen Moore osrels, Debble Elder, Marlon Mitchell eland and Mrs. Grayce Alford. Second y, Karen Stewart, Evelyn Garcia Cathy C kletree, Theresa Thompson Dlana son, Cynthia Wllllams, Ronny Miller hlrd row: Shahryar Amlrl, Llnda Gar eanle Groesbeck, Karen Mason Llnda illlams and Llnnle Williams. Fourth lackson, Claudia w row: Tony Hill, Rhonda Brown, Eva Flsher, Geoffrey Marshall and Zlarrlet Taylor. Terry Abbott W Gail Ackerman vm , A A f Alvin Adams A A, , , ,A af, + , A , A Ai A Q A f lay Adelman 'A AT W T 'W ,t ' V A T A Leslye Allen ' A 9 I. ' it H if ,,,, l tv V , William Allen wi A 7 all A ' , ' W' .4-, f 'r 3 - Il ff .0 e A L .2 ' A i I 19 gr . , 'if David Anders Af A. , AAA ' ' ' . A L-Ailifxt Af, ,At 5, V Carol Anderson X' Q 4' ' ' ,f A, ,j A 'lf 1,55 at A 5 ' 7 A A, -,',, ' ft -f - AMAA ,, . KA ,AJAX 1, . , A U . Y gay ll' 't Shari Anderson A , ,,, ,A A A A My Maria Angelli 5- ' ' w e A y ' MMA Ioanie Archibald it Q WA A AA . Vt. A AW M FA ,Q Iohn Armour f ,M , , evee e 155 -f -fr, Kathy Armstrong , I ig, ' ' Af i A. ' ' Brent Ashbaugh ,Nfyx ' A 2 if s. ,,,f me AAA A A .W A , Cheryl Ashley A A! A he A ...Q A Neal Ashmore ,Q 1 ' ' , 'N A 148 speech, humcm relations Relations With Response Communicating linked two different clubs together. Human Relations strived to bring differing cultures to all students, while the speech club sent their individual messages through literary works. A getting-acquainted disco dance brought black and anglo students together, to form the human relations club. Members and teachers gathered in the cafeteria to dance and observe skits performed by a group of traveling actors called Trilogy. Culture Day was staged in April, featuring art, music and no schoolwork. Exhibits of Iewish, Alaskan, Swedish, German, Chicano- and Caribbean heritage were presented. A style show and the Mexican Revolution band earned the club S100. Culture day, along with the club's goal, was to try to promote projects that would draw a wide participation from the school and community, as commented by Mrs. Grayce Alford, sponsor. While the dwindling ranks of I-lumafn Relations got smaller through lack of time, the speech club had its share of problems in participation, also. We just never could get anyone interested, said club president Betsy Livingood. University lnterscholastic League conferences and tourna- ments were held through the year, featuring prose and poe- try reading and writing. Meets at San Antonio Lee and Churchill and Austin High availed with no .member plac- ing. Cultural and speech club members unified with a message. And the message was the media. My TDP RIGHT: Dne of the hlghllghts of culture day was the Leon Sextet Band, a jazz hand from Houston. lt was the offlclal Democratic party entertainment hand of Texas. ABOVE: Speech club. Front row: Suzy Fay, Qulnton Wiles and Ann Byrd. Back row: Mr. Marvin Lewis, Betsy Llvlngood, loel Flesch- man, Carolyn Schwartz. Holly Knoll. Denny .1 --sift..-.. Dlngler and Darlus Slade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leading the Human Rela- tlons club meeting are officers, Debbie Elder, treasurerg Marlon Mitchell, seargent-of-armsg Glna Dosrels, president: and Gwen Moore, recording secretary. Other officers were Harlan Hlll, vlce president: and Sheila Atkins, corresponding secretary. Qt, , ., , W 5 . We - i' We i, at AEK nu .J is 4, s .. , P t -, . 5 - ' i a ---1 L J. 'rx Q- ,,, a - - 1 , .... I : . Y . E ff, ' L. A - tht if ' it ' 't'id I Q. 25 ik ' SCN A . , T Q' w --. ' i . , i f ' I -i -. f , - ' N, X , xiii? . ,Q A 1. , fnaea 'ss:fffQ'jf 5.5 'Ai 'a ft ' fs-- 51 4 , I , 1153 V if i . M, 4, H I 1 : ig- . '- . jgfifii' CA - - 5- . gd, f f fr , . 4' M' .J - , 'G' 5 J - . . . 2 9' f N'-if A l i'k' if-f fi' r :ss Bob Askew Randy Atchison Ianet Austin Bryan Avant David Baggett Bruce Bagelman Cindy Baird David Bandy Edward Bard Larry Barghini Ian Barnett Trey Barnett Chris Barrios Sandra Bass Liz Baughman Lorenzo Bell sophomores 149 Strange faces, names and places encountered on entering a school for the first time combine to give the newcomer a scared, lost feeling. Struggling to grope his way through a maze of seemingly endless hallways, the new stu- dent can have a sense of impending doom similar to the feelings of Hansel and Gretel becoming lost in the forest. The New Students' Association, founded this year by newcomer Tony Freeman, sought ways to soften the shock of a new environment by meeting the new student at the hallowed doors of Trojan town and acquainting him with the campus. We try to help new students. The club really means a lot to me because I've been in that position before and know how it feels to be new, said president Sheri Waters. Meetings usually took the form of parties and there were lots of them, averaging at least one a month. It's a party club, grinned Ieff Berger. Pooling their information, members compiled a newcomer's guide to An- derson. It contained a map of the school, the school rules and all the other things a good Trojan should know, such as school colors and the fight song. To a newcomer, a friendly smile and a warm Hello! can make all things seem a little brighter. The New Students' Association did all that and maybe a little more. 'l' ,,,M.i. ABOVE: During a serious moment, members ol the Afro-American Herltage Society discuss the future plans for the club. Llnda lackson, Leroy Wormley, Donald Graves and Gwen Elder give Gerald Snell their attention. BELOW: New Student's Association. Front row: Sherri Waters, Cathy 0'Nelll, Tr Freeman, Nancy Harrigan and Kathy 0'Nelll. Second row: Robyn Espeseth, Che Hext, Melissa McKenzie, Nancy Page, luly Agnor, Lynn Teeples and Llnda Netl Thlrd row: Vicky Hall, Bev Lynn, lody Rouze, George Ann Kalloday and Clndy Coll Fourth row: lim 0'Nelll, left Berger, Steve Martel, Randy lones, Mr. Malcolm Mcl- tsponsorl, Bohhy Turner and Steve Scott. LEFT: The New Student's Association was founded by newcomer Tony Freeman, w started the club and then promptly moved away. Cheryl Hext, Tony and Melia Mckenzie share in the lun at a monthly party. A. Tom Bene Dean Bernal Paula Best , A 4 JIM Suzy Beightler ' ' 'B . I Eva Bishop M Kent Bixler ilt 5 .,.,.. g 'rr-. Q Audrey Black A e ..,. it t fl E Preston Blomquist 4 m 'tt -N-My -A i jffmw Iulie Bostick i i A u 'r ,X Ianice Boyer B tr . K' gi, kkkg G. 'f el Allison Breazeale egg, W '. kgs- 1, 5 N gb, -f g lffff Breed . in ' . - ' r S I X .. 6 a t Tina Bfewhes , . r fl 'ff 't ff if Brewer t at f I tiv f lody Bright I . 7 i'fa ' .fl essai g .fl GV 'Ki .tt K 150 servicelsociul clubs 4' Key Club was a service organization in the true sense of the word, spreading their services to other organizations in the form of fundraisers. Beginning in the fall, members held a car wash for the mentally retarded at the Association for Retarded Citizens' carnival in The Village shopping center. They they had several fund raisers for another important cause: their treasury. Playing host to the 10 area Key Clubs, members held a workshop at Anderson in the early spring. To help out the junior Helping Hands, they sold tickets to the Iunior Helping Hands Style Show and Debu- tante Ball. Giving help to those who needed it was what the Key Club was all about, and by helping others, members achieved personal gratification in knowing that their work was appreciated by many. TOP: Afro-Amerlcan Soclety. Front row: Rosalyn Blshop, Connle Scott, Kenneth Landers, Leroy Wormley, Karen Marshall and Diane Reed. Second row: Michelle Madison, Camllla Wllllams, Terry Curry, Barbara Washington, Geoffrey Marshall, lulla Davis and Fellcla Crawford. Thlrd row: Mlchael Hardin, Donald Graves, Michael Murcer, Tony Mlller, Kenneth Brown, Gerald Snell and Holly Milel. BELOW: Key Club. Front row: Klrby Kaucy, Teresa Christo, Davld Krlstoferson and Mlke Needel. Second row: Bob Woodson, Tamra Deuser and lohn Sutherland. Thlrd row: Bill Newberry, Andy Schalzkl, Brad Wubbena and Rusty Schaefer. Fourth row: Randy Atchison, Steve Wllson, Randy Scheafer and Mr. Dave Kernweln tsponsorl. RIGHT: Brlnglng a touch of autheutlcy to Black Heritage Week, Rev. Lawrence Wicks models a caftan from Afrlca. In search of their heritage, members of the Afro-American Heritage Society managed to become involved in many things. Starting the year off, they presented their president, Rosalyn Bishop, with the Martin Luther King Ir. Achievement Award and for the first time presented a Martin Luther King Ir. Community Award, which went to Rev. N. W. Bacon of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. During Black Heritage Week, they contacted two of the speakers and afterwards held a reception for the parents, teachers, speakers and friends who attended. Boarding a bus and heading for Houston, members attended the Texas Southern vs. Grambling game. Six Flags was bombarded by them during one crazy weekend in the month of May. Learning about their cultural heritage, but most of all learning about each other, the Afro-American Heritage Society grew to become a strong, tightly knit group. Lending a Hand , ' . ,,y Y' Ann Brown I AV Cynthia Brown ii if , . ' 'wifi 4 Kenneth Brown , , 5 ,Q .S 7 A i Layne Brown 'M' V,,., HH' ' fd 3 -lc : C' -e V Q Mark Brown 3, A W i Algvzzggzz V ,yyg Richard Brown f K V i ' Q K Rmhafd Brown N A 15 - i 1 K Mark Bruno .,.,., 1 '-:f f f A . if '--.' 1 A aff-1: , 2. 5 2 , if Andy Bugh 152'-EC M Kim H5 ...,, A if if K , ' Mike Bums if t ' ttt' -. ' ft 'E I ,, Pierce Burns jf, . N -ff IV, V, .ia , IA ., V Bruce Cagle ff ,Q G ' 'Y 2. I L' Susan Cameron . A,.,.,,, g W 5 Y I Cheri Canion tt ,..,,i,., f-t of 'tn Camps at ta. A tf.f rttt ,g-fi, Wm if f . c Q i fi iaii A A B111 Caraway sophomores 151 1 , S01 , Slllllllfllllli LHI-'T: Fumbling in the cash box for change, Linda Wilkes guards the cakes and money at one ol the frequent Alpha Omega bake sales. The bake sales helped lund a trlp to Port Aransas in May. ABOVE: Holding meetings Monday nights at Westover Hills Church ol Christ, Tri-Kappa members prepare hills lor Model Legislature. Lucl Nltschke, Vicki Hall, Claire Woodward, lana Smith and Kris Koile listen to president Cynthia Cykoskl. BELOW: Zeta Chi: Front ltow: Lynn Wheeler, lenny Gibbons, lulle Mahon and Camille Ware. Hack row: Nicki MacFarlane, Celia Netick, Virginia Thomas, Gall Aklns, Kathy Zygarlenskl, Angnes Fucello, Donna Stanley, Rayette Mitchell and Monica Rocoo. Kevin Carlisle Tim Carroll Ioan Carter Scott Carter Vicki Carter lay Caton Chuck Catt Robert Cavanaugh Cathy Cearly Mark Cervenka Mike Chandler Lisa Chasnoff Mike Chasnoff Iudy Chastain Iohn Chernosky Nancy Chester 152 tri hi y clubs at tyye -Q L ..... t-.., 'fe , 4 ,g , H , ' W Q . ', I T , 'Mi ag Vktkf ga L .te X ,L-X- - -. ,,,,,Wf f ' ML' if 'Q L if I 3 b y 4, yli, ai, I, 1 1 Y ,,,, W , ,,,.:, :J 5 ig j N, T -sd 'QOH '11- Groups Model Yeart ith oBombersl In what used to be a group of clubs characterized by action and social events, Tri-Hi-Y suffered as it grew away from its YMCA sponsorship. Without a functioning YMCA director, officers of the three clubs found them- selves totally in charge of arrange- ments for Model Legislature. This in- volved countless hours of paperwork and telephone calls to Dallas. A fourth club, the Shady Oak Bombers, dis- banded when no one showed up at the first meeting. While others spent their Monday nights with algebra or Archie Bunker, club members got together to plan bills for Congress and envisioned themselves as judges, legislators and reporters. In February, the girls who had made it through district Legis- lature in San Antonio checked into the Stephen F. Austin Hotel and headed to the Capitol for Model Legislature. Alpha Omega and Zeta Chi both sent nine members. Tri Kappa mem- bers Kim Dufour and Michelle Scud- der returned with the most outstand- ing Senate bill and Cynthia Cykoski presided over the convention as Secre- tary of State. Susan Holloway, Pam McGowan and Susan Smoot of Alpha Omega presented a firearms bill which was approved by the acting Governor. All clubs devised ways of wrangling money from tight-fisted Austinites by giving bake sales and car washes, sell- ing candy, movie coupons and station- ery. The cash was a necessary com- modity, funding part of the trip to Model Legislature. Service projects were also a big part of Tri-Hi-Y. The clubs gave clothes to Goodwill and sponsored a needy family at Christmas. Beginning with the fun fand embar- rassmentl of initiation and ending with a trip to the coast in May, mem- bers found that a lot of work and social fun went into it. .Q np!- LHFT: Zeta tlhi member Mary lo tlameron listens intently to a proposed bill during a session ol Model Legislature at the tlapitol. TUP: Tri-Kappa. l-'ront row: Mr. Frank Leonard lsponsorl and tlynthia tlykoski. Second row: Kim Kerr, Mary Helen Hutchens, Lucy Nitschke, Grace Dewherry, Kim lluFour, llebbie Moore, Lisa Robertson, Marilyn Wheat, Kristy Kedd, LeeAnn McAdams, Kiln Roche and Meisha Watson. Third row: Susan llesltosiers, Vicki Szukalla, Lisa Deskosiers, Nanette I-'asolino, Nancy Page, Kris Koile, tlindy Wheat, Melanie Tyler, Laurie Waldrop, tllaire Woodward and tlhristine Meyer. Back row: Vicki Hall, Lisa llay, Sandra tilanz, llehhie Towery, l.isa Tllllllkillll, Michelle Scudder, Suzanne llurlerstadt, Melissa Wullman, Kristen Fasolino, Susan Thomas and lana Smith. ABUVI-L: Alpha tlmega. Front row: llehbie Silverstein, llina Robinson, Susan Smoot. llecky lohnson, Linda Wilkes, Ilehbie Hanaway and Beth lohnson. Second row: lanel Whiteside, Tyra Crumley, Gina Wray and Barbara Hanaway. Third row: Anne Viramontes, Windy Robbins, loni lackson and Lisa Henshaw.l'ourth row: Pam Mctlowen, Mallnda Minzen- mayer and Lori Hamilton. llack row: lliane Vance, Susan Holloway and Kim tlolvin. ' Burchelle Childers ., .f V . Ieff Chojnacki ' f f.A x V I gg. s NV V im' Robbie Chote - r ii' M f ,Q 4, ? i ' 'V Moon Chung X S 'Q or i flfi - Barrie Clark , ,, . i ' i' , 1 ' -' i f H . L Chris Cl mer Q if i n Q., 1 . -, - YF ,V . y VV 4 e W X ,rx Q V! V 1 Greg Cloud V tf If . if 1 NJ A . Robert Coffey Vi V VVV VV V gf A Kim Colvin i' ' H- V V il ' - . 1- j .V f i Mary Comellas . A ii . -' ai if V L , A sf 9.24 Ieff Constant ,V 'N ' ' ,jf if 'N W 1, S 1, S Mark cook W 7 f 5 QQ' - 1 ' 'V T V1 Q Carrie Cooper , Vffgb .. ' 'I A if I ': 'mf iiil VLKQ if- ji: : E - 'K . ' I Patty Conroy S.. i' Q ' QA ' 3 iii Riflky Cflfbin ig LQ Derry Corneif sophomores 153 H Cheerleodefs Life Knows Its Ups ond Running, jumping, cheering, shout- ing, kicking, dancing, laughing, smila ing -fans couldn't help getting up as cheerleaders managed to rouse the hidden spirit in everyone. It was really exciting, I enjoyed the unity be- tween the school, Kathy Allen said, reminiscing over a year that was full of its ups and downs. It took more than cheering to be a cheerleader: it took money and time. The girls had three and a half uniforms, costing somewhere be- tween S150 and S200 which came out of their own pockets. All the paper and goodies given to the athletes cost money, too. During football season the girls shelled out about S300 to S400 to cover the cost. Thousands of hours were spent plastering the school with miles of paper, then the girls scurried about north Austin decorating football boys homes. I spent every waking hour working for cheerleading, Melonie Milner said. During football season the girls put in about 40 hours a week. After the season was over Kim Kerr said, lt's all calmer and more relaxed now. It probably would be with almost two days of hours to spend each week. Nd i I 4-V The work started last summer when they spent one week in cheerleading camp at SMU. They brought home several superior and a couple of ex- cellent ribbons. not to mention the spirit stick awarded for super spirit. Being a cheerleader wasn't all smiles and neat hair either. It took effort, energy and perseverance. Even so, Lisa DesRosiers felt it was The best thing lever did. In a miniature version freshman cheerleaders lent a helping hand, tak- ing on some of the same respon- sibilities as the big girls. Freshmen helped with signs and cheered at some of the pep rallies and games. 1 4f f!'Jff4 fm' r A'j0fQ j r mit. if 4 ,jx l T T TF? N ' Downs TOP: Running and jumping around can be quite tlrlng. Kathy Allen takes a break lo reflect on a game that doesn'l look too good. B01'l'0M: Varsity cheerleaders. Kathy Gorln, Ka- thy Allen, Linnie Wllllams, Melonle Mllner, Llsa Desltoslers, Kim Kerr, Vicki Szukalla and Connie SC0ll. janet Cornett Lisa Cornwall Kirby Cossey Mike Costillo Vicki Covert Russell Crader Mike Crawford Phillicia Crawford Lynda Crier Maggie Crofcheck Pam Crow Tyra Crumley james Crump Brett Cooper Cathy Cruz Patricia Damuth 154 cheerleaders we 11' 5. ,, . . 1 aoww V f. ... ,i V kv .Pi x 'f f ' ' 3. 0 if f 2 1' A :A.'j . Nj --f A t .f, ,Mn E ff i- o ' Q L f Q s- ff' f K . ' Q t Q-.ti X 41 v'4. lb X H Qs? , , ,V Wh J ' -,.-? fi li k 3 a Lrg XV. s ., ---x , ..f'! ik' , , J 4 f l J ff ,QP , , gf L, f. It ky .E R. Eg q-4. A ,uf lf Ag fg k YSWL 44kJ k 'x ui Belles DanceAw y to Sweepstakes Besides halftime performances and a consistent routine beginning at 7:30 every morning. Trojan Belles danced themselves into a new spotlight this year as sweepstakes winners. Traveling to Commerce. Texas in Ianuary Belles arrived with high hopes and many hours of practice behind them. These culminated in a sweepstakes trophy signifying top ratings in all three categories: high kick. jazz and prop. Only six out of thirty drill teams in the state won sweepstakes and we were one of them. said Belles captain. Nancy Page. Thats quite an ac- complishment for our first year to enter. Practicing the dances which were learned at summer camp kept Belles on their toes as each game arrived with a new audience looking forward to a new performance. Dancing at pep rallies. painting spirit signs. selling spirit ribbons and cheering on basketball and baseball teams were as much a routine to Belles as dances. As soon as contest was over. rehearsals began for Thats Entertain- ment. the Belles spring show which featured dances performed to music from movies, Murchison Iunior High, Brown. Doss and Hill elementary schools were visited afterwards with the performance. Working at Spring Roundup and the annual banquet were end of the year activities. Announcements of new Belles and new officers also high- lighted the end of the year. N-gt. 4 11 if 6: .... py. . a . 5 t ABOVE: Enioytng the toy of the persons around her, Susan Stovall finds things going pretty well. LEFT: According to Linus, happiness is a warm blanket. And on a cold night, indeed tt ts. A gleetul Christie Kidd revels tn the warmth ot her blanket. Brenda Dewberry Steve Dickerson David Diercks 'A ' p Mary Dobias B if B Ianelle Dolby f-T212 ' f 'e 'f ' . so 'A . . .. ,.-. ,, Keith Douglas Randy Edwards '. a ' Steve Egner - . .1 .x 1- M P 4 R M, gy QR A will , t Af Qi aft . I lan Elliot ,gt Cory Epstein sf T .131 .- I ge. Q. Ionathon Evans Mah a - ll -- ' '- an pt Tina Evans .t Barbara Everett Roger Fairbrother Kent Fancher 1 kk ...gig . L V5 S. 5 ..., . sli. - 1 . e .,, , 1 ff 2... - 'l es. ' . B .. ' ' A ' f . F' f f L 4 ,- fri, whit f my Q. , N'lK E W if r , ,M - s 1 4 B Q .. . ..t'r i . ai .sz as 1 s1f2tt...strfa,....f1:af:a,f . . .... .. , ar - f 'K 1 i Q R .. . T E ' . J . :Q ' -. -.fu .5 1, 25.1 -rg ' f . .... . . . a .e-1 - W' t .3631 7 fi ' f Ianet Fannin trojan belies 1 LEFT: lt took a little more talent than lust high kicking. Giving various performances to the student body, Belles staged routines from old movies. Bev Lynn adds a little zest to her per- formance. ABOVE: Perhaps what they are best known for, the Belles kick up another halftime show. Cindy Fox and Allison Becker put to work the hours of practicing precision timing. LEFT: Front row: Bev Lynn tlieutenantl, Stefani Scott ilieutenanti, Nancy Page icaptainl, Donna Pair tfirst lieutenant! and Karol Wilson tlieute- nantj. Second row: lanet Stewart, Donna Waters, Kim Dufour, Beth Rapp, lanell lones, Cindy Pittman, Debbie Moore, Lisa Robertson and Mary Helen Hutchens. Third row: Laura Greek, Dana Haertig, Tracy Warren, Melissa Mckenzie, Nancy Harrington, Karen Marshall, Michelle Madison, Tina Tess, Holly Day, Leslie Thompson, ludy Chastain and Marilyn Wheat. Fourth row: Debbie Towery, Nicki MacFarland, Susan DesRosiers, Holly Hale, Teresa Morrow, Lynn Vanderstraten, Cindy Wheat, Cathy Cruz, Marty Canipe, Carrier Cooper, Kristy Kidd and lana Partlow. Fifth row: Kim Roche, Carla Weidmann, Cindy Roland, Susan Stovall, Elaine Steinle, Cindy Fox, Susan Shirer, Lisa Zimmerman, Allison Becker, Diane Klopp, Sandra Glanz and Leslie Fryman. Sixth row: Donna Pellerin, lanis Walker, Sheila Boucher, Michelle Scudder, Diana Malkemus, Suzanne Duderstadt, Cheryl Hext, Kim Stewart, Cynthia Cykoski, Cathy Brogden and Cathy Roland. up Greg Fannon :Q ' in , Kristen Fasolino ,V - ,. n g, ly N Donald Ferguson ' 2 ' '7 ' 1 I 3' fm ,, w 4' ff Steve Ferguson A 5' af' f -f by V 3. A KX g V V, 3, I ' ' Karen Fernandes w , , ' ' A - M A V, V 'TN ,gl A fi? ,Z .f Vi... zf' ' ' g 7 Cathy Finch ' A ,fre R l A -In gg? gf ,fy , if A Steve Fineg A-4 I , 1 gf, Tommy Fink in aaaaa ,,,. Q , I it Ltiielriiliglstein '+V a, ,,,, N U: ' I WW,-7. A Q 1 t Rick Fisher 9 Q Z 315' , as 4 , Margaret Foley , D M' ,,,, W A Tommy Forister f'1: r ' ,gt wi' Q ' Y evm OW er f' :A if i'ii 1 , N. 4 'S ' Lisa Frazee sophomort 1, 1 m7 Membership Drop Doesn't Dampen Spirits Flashing pom pons, colorful painted signs and loud spirit rais- ing at pep rallies and football games wouldn't have been as effec- tive without the help of the Tro- janettes, BG'sfBlue and Gold Girlsj and HR'sfHelen's Royaltyj. But each group individually differed in their contributions. Trojanettes donned new styled uniforms in favor of the ones used in previous years. Looking like cheerleaders in uniform, members piled in buses to attend freshman games. Though other activities and fund raising projects were plan- ned, sponsor Mrs. Betty Hetzel said that nothing could get started. For BG's, more voluntary events after varsity football season were initiated than before. This meant each girl's attending at least one basketball game, writing Trojan notes to athletes and backing all athletic teams. Smaller numbers this year could have meant less spirit at these events, but according to Mrs. Mary McBeth, sponsor, this meant more unity. We would have liked a larger group, said BG Marion Mackin, but the smaller group was easier to handle. Mem- bers agreed that less numbers were attributed to the formation of HR's. Senior girls had to go through in- itiation into Helen's Royalty, such as walking down Congress Avenue in pajamas. I was so embarassed I put my hands over my face and hoped no one would recognize me, said member Susie Dubose after initiation. On football game day, members sported blue jeans, baseball caps and monogrammed work shirts with such names as Toots tTudi Mannj. Before kickoff, they held flags spelling TROIANS and they ended the season by giving carna- tions to players. T0l' LEFT: Showlng a splrlt rlbbon and slgn to lrlends ls BG lanle Maxon. Members wore gold shlrts and blue slrlrts wlth monogrammed blbs to all pep rallles and varslty football games. ll0'l'l'0M LEFT: lllt's. Front row: Therese Tavls, Cella Netlek, Sandy Powell, ludy llale, Mary lo Beardsley and Vlrglnla Thomas. Second row: Lucle Nltschke, lana Smlth, Lynne 0'Leary, Deeilndra Crier and Susan Thomas. Thlrd row: Nancy Ney, Karen Pittman, Denlse Sutter, Ruth Sandel, lenny Cummlngs and llolly llarrell. Back row: Vlckl llall, lanle Arnold, Susan Clark, Claire Woodward, Llsa lames, Tudl Mann and Lynne Slutes. BELOW: Cheertng the team on to victory were the Trolanettes. Though not many lans attended, the freshman glrls were always ln large numbers. qi E julia Fryer Agnes Fuccello Mike Funicelli Kyle Gage Evelyn Garcia Norma Garcia Robert Garland Glenn Geil Sandra Gelernter Diana Gibbs Ann Gibson Hal Gibson Ianie Gibson Ed Gillen Shea Gipson Alan Glover 158 trojonettes, hr's, bg's I V . ,asa T f- J fm..g K W if lf 7 C . ' 3 'fi . - f IW S .69 ,,.,., W U ,Z 12 ' '52, 2. Q -f . , ff f . ,et esue as liz? H- ' if W- vi Qu I , sf 'rl .. 5. TOP: lncredlblllty, anxlety and frustration are experienced by Lucy Nltschke,lIlckl Hall, Susle Dubose and other HR's. Though members dld not perform on lleld or ln the stands, they had thelr own ways ol heck ralslng. BOTTOM LEFT: Trolanettes. Front row: Sheila Taylor, Michelle Sutton, Kathy Mel-'arr, Susan Youngblood, Karen Nelson, Dlane Wagner, Pam Adney, Terry Wells and Lynn Puckett. Second row: Klm Engler, Donna Salnt, Ellen Hale, Llsa Pullen, Mlchelle Flelds, Klm Trusty, Llnda llelz and Nancy Carroll. Thlrd row: Carolyn Schwartz, Debble Hornung, flat fm 4-fs I fu QM? Vanessa Hadley, D'Ann Duesterhoett, lulle Gamble, Cathle Calhoon, Vlckle Wade and Llsa Husband. Back row: Leslie Bennett, lulla Gullatt and Brenda Alexander. BOTTOM RIGHT: BG's. Front row: Barbara Estes, Paula Hlebner, Marlon Mackln, Cheryl Duggan and Cathy Morgan. Second row: Wendy Waters, Lou Hyatt, Leslye Allen, Brenda Brockmann and Cheryl Ashley. Thlrd row: lohn Carter, Carol Teddlle, Cassle Helton, Frances Hazelton and Suzanne Novosad. Back row: Maureen Goodnow, leannle Hacker, lanle Maxon and Mary Robinson. va kv, UCLA Trey Goessling Eric Goldsmith .Ni i Nancy Goldstein . , Robin Goodman Rudy Gonzalez T , Ion Graham l L: ' 1 rl. f Don Graves Diana Gray Brannon Green Scott Green Mike Gregg Tom Grissom Iohn Grubbs y Ronnie Guillett Ieannie Hacker Geoffrey Haddad Msiift- fi?- Ni, l -we sophomores 159 TOP: Nobody turned down a meal when chow time rolled around. The Grand Food Funk Group proved to be gourmets, servlng spaghetti and marinated steak. BOTl'0M LEI- l': Cave explorers discovered that Gorman's Cave held much more than darkness, namely bats and mud. Austln Anderson and llal Hubbard tlnd themselves to be badly ln need ot a bath upon thelr exit. B0'I'l'0M RIGHT: Packing up proved to be a major undertaking requiring everyone's help. Glenn Nelson sllently surveys the rows ot sleeplng bags ln hopes ot finding hls. Lori Hamilton '.?,, r David Hammon Vzzl Barbara Hanaway i me Q Deborah Hanaway ie-i, fgfi , Lisa Hancock A ' . 'V Adella Hansford . 5 - Q ' Dennis Hardison Dxll- o offt . Berl Handcox 1 , if D 1 Iohn Hardesty . Cheryl Hare rl D i ' Dl D t ' Gordon Harlan DQR ' .. ' i ' 'A . Hildy Harrell X 5 Ieff Harris yt Q1 o f 1 ge 3, wil Shawn Harrison i g A, f N-... Skipper Harrison y, LL ,jf - Xl W Steve Hauck ' 'ri A 160 pack and paddle We V94- me Here's a reminder to all Pack and Paddle members: There's a meeting tonight at Highland Park Baptist Church, next to Mr. Gatti's on Balcones Drive . . Pack and Paddle started the year off on the right foot. With a membership of 110 people and scads of trips plan- ned, the outlook was bright, but things began to fall apart. After the first canoe trip down the San Marcos river the club found that they no longer had a sponsor' Without a sponsor, they couldn't go on trips. For two months, we didn't do anything but look for sponsors, the club almost disintegrated and people started asking for fee refunds, said president Mark Clenndining. But when there is a will, there is a way, and the Highland Park Baptist Church agreed to be sponsor. After that prob- lem was solved, the club was faced with another obstacle, getting members to come to meetings. Membership dropped from 110 to 40, and meetings were sometimes held with only four people in attendance. The talent show, a production that required hours of prepara- tion, was pulled together by the more loyal members while the majority didn't bother to show up. Nevertheless, the show succeeded and grossed S300 in profit. The year held many problems, but that didn't stop the good times everyone had when they did get together. Try- ing to keep the canoe from tipping and laughing when it did were memories all members kept and teasured. LEFT: Beginning mountain cllmbers soon Iound that cllmblng up was qulte different than rapelllng down. Celeste Alexander hands on tor dear lite as she beglns her descent down the mountain. BELOW: A long day on the trails made tor patched throats and weary teet. ,Helen Ragsdale, Celeste Alexander and Gall Ackerman tote backpacks wlth canteens full ot water. hm x MV, ip .1 Y ,I E . A W ' be .. , to ' ,t i'i g Q ' V .rt - A 5 1 if f I 9 , t 1. etes 1 H i ,. . -I+? I ,ij 2 JJ, ,L NF We , .Y-av i 1:1 : Ng Q ,F .5 E,.y , 5. ' if :dw . -P., ki, , 3 ,.,. J: 7 12 H' ..-t, as Y' -. . 'ff 1 T it .1 ' ti et- N A ..,. - ' , fs l X g- iitl. Frances Hazleton Lon Hazzard Bobby Heath Val Heflin Cassie Helton Andy Henderson Barbara Henderson Cindy Hendrick Lisa Henshaw Vince Herod Ieff Hester Homer Hill Iohn Hill Tony Hill Andy Hines lens Hinton sophomores 161 5' f . O HY!! 0' Llfpffgi Q' ' 41. D R4 'I 1 f-E, W f K gg 'ff Q, ,wt y wil- S, V., , xg: -1.5 -aw 1,-V , A . 3 Varsity Football . . . Homecoming ..... JV, Freshman Footb Powder Puff ...... Volleyball ......... Boys Basketball. . . Girls Basketball. .. Cross-country ..... Soccer ......... Golf .......... Tennis ....... Gymnastics ..... Wrestling ..... Swimming .... Baseball ........... Track ............ 8 Beyond the District ' ,. Glory and anguish. Perfection and disaster. It was a season of ecstacy and tragedy. Although believers outside of Anderson were few, there was no doubt in anyone's mind who was attending the school in the north hills who would be on top after all was said and done. It would be Anderson. Hopes rose as Houston Smiley, who had pre- viously bowled over state-ranked and later playoff-bound Conroe. was the first to fall vic- tim in a defensive struggle which saw james Wormley scamper for 100 yards rushing. San Antonio Marshall was next to be chopped and although Trojan defenses allowed 447 yards of total offense, only 18 points were allowed on the scoreboard, and the offense had enough of a field day to put away Rams. Meanwhile in the district, no other team had appeared as impressive as Trojans and sud- denly the throng of believers had grown to en- compass the district. District season opened one week too early for Iohnston. Trojans scored on the first play of the game as Ruben Fowler, who sat on top of the final district rushing statistics, flashed 67 yards for a touchdown. Anderson also scored on the next possession. And the next and the next and the next, which left Trojans ahead by 27 at the half and at the final gun. Next was McCallum who scored first and last, but Trojans scored five times in between and Knights found themselves next in line as the demolition crew tuned up for the big game with defending champ Reagan. Suddenly hope turns into confidence and un- certainty into cockiness. With an open week to rest, Trojans took time to look around them- selves. Seeing only blue sky. they looked way back down to earth and saw eight other district ZBAAAA teams looking back up at them. The question was: Could anyone in the dis- trict stop Anderson? While they werent looking. Reagan had built a 20-9 lead with half the fourth quarter already history. But john Welborn, who led the final passing percentage statistics, brought them back downfield with pinpoint passing and Tro- jans scored, pulling the score up to 20-17. Then what was probably the play of the season occurred. Reagan received the kickoff and two plays later Trojans pounced on a Raider miscue at the Reagan 17 and the stands went delirious. With the last precious seconds ticking off, Wormley bulled in from one yard out. and boosted the half season mark to 5-0. Alone on top. Most Trojans figured that from here on out, the remaining district games could be slept through. However. other teams had a rude awakening in store. Carrie Hiser - Cindy Holbrook V A t i f Kim Holland 2 ' N' Susan Holloway . Mark Holly Chris Holmes S Kathryn Hopkins A ' X -sn. Ann Hord Tom Hoskins jimmy Howard Hal Hubbard Neal Huckaby Dana Huebner WN Bill Huey .4 '- i r sr --.C .x A.. K ,- ,- ffm -1 ,M ii. iw -as ,, me if Ri F' sf f ' ' .3 S 3 it chard Holley N N ---- we X,'.e f .. - - :ww S. . V 3 tx it gi S ea' 5, Q . S x ff I tc? was 9 N t 5 x x l . N w J sam Q mf .. . -ss f -g , 1 fs - ,K 1 M ..i- Q V .fig if 4 Q W me -K . . X3 K K X ' K1 Y . up A T 7, , . v , K , . I K .fa . ' t ' , - X 2 .aff K ,Vg . -., . . ,- - A ,, a- -A M it - Q f - ' l ,S ' s - ' - gr' The iff: ' ' Mi, is X 51 5 fl H f X I X It WW Q 3 as X X X9 N Ti' as il S t tt X X X. W. 5 Heather Huffman -s 166 football CD CD P+ III!! EJ ESE? Jon 1s:1 UD 5 , fl 2, ft D . 5' A .M x 'N 1' it A, jf ' 52 CJ 1 'Vx Nb Y A PM Y! ga XQ4 1 We KSN M, 'N ' x 6 ffawx W. JW' X ? I 1' B' rg '34, gi 4 c lla av? 7 f .1 at 2 .- Z W ' M4 iv Wi! N X is Q t 5 y J .r 1 A ,x I L H pf 'xt 1 Z. Q fl: s fh - J A ,f ' f, vi W7 Q f 'fi .- an mmf 'J , , . i ' :Y it K Qfnfr Wei, Q 1, W: 15: ,pg fx-.',u.Q:itfi5 w S. Brenda Hullum Doug Hullum Mark Humphrey David Husband Mary Helen Hutuhens Dale Hutchins Debbie Hutchison Pauline Hyatt Steve Iannone Trip Irby Cathy Ivash Ioanie Iackson Dan Iefferson Kevin Iennings Lori Ientz Rory Ientz sophomores 167 Hopes faltered as in the next two games, Trojans were hit in the face by two title contenders. The first defeat was dealt on homecoming by a tough Austin High team who held Trojans to a season low of seven points. Only a week later, Travis, who was to go on and win the coveted district crown, slugged Trojans. Again, they were limited to one touchdown. Anderson was then blind-sided as the final crushing blow was unloaded not on the field by a team, but i-n a con- ference room by AISD principals. A unanimous decision required Trojans to forfeit their Oct. 10 victory over Reagan because of having played an ineligible player. All hopes disappeared as within a period of 10 days, Tro- jans saw their record turn from a sparkling 5-0 to a mediocre 4-3. Since all three losses had come from district teams, Anderson was virtually eliminated from contention with three games remaining. 'What would become of the last three games? was the thought that most frequented Trojans' minds. RIGHT! Travis quarterback Mike Crofford ls swamped by Robert Huey as lohn Tobolka closes in to glve assistance. Efforts were voided by Rebels, though, who eked past Trojans, ll-7. BOTTOM LEFT: Visions of a season of glory fade as lohn Welborn trudges back to the sldellnes. A forfeit of the Reagan game was the shot that did Tro- jans ln. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ruben Fowler, a unanimous choice for all-dlstrlcf runnlng hack, charges through a gaping hole ln the llne and picks up more yardage. OPPOSITE PAGE: Harry Markley helplessly slts on the sldellnes bathed in d9jECll0ll HS HOPES FALTER, THEN DISAPPEAR. INSET: The flnal three games - not glvtng up. .- 1 -i t A vxx 'S . Wm vs f V124 J . . .. .kjxrfi Lilia jimenez ,. - . -Ni Alison johnson A y j f 1' Beth johnson -tm i'i- -. -f:, A.. - . - .. 1 g ' ' t Cheryl johnson iff, vt, tts g - V ' N ...Q ,. Derrick johnson N , rf g ft at if if EW is Fred Iohnson K K K fy . 3 .5 f X ti! 3 - . 4 T. 'x iii Kristie johnson 1 ' e j .X t 3 E sniff Trumanl hn X . -': ' X If ' d igg' n 0 ataa .af fa. ...a 53:1 , janelle jones , j. , Randy IOnes Y it z. T'QZ-if '- it '- Bill Kahn .3 Q, as . 'i i t .. 363- E iw if- R john Kafgj , '55, as 3,3 ff j ,ki - ,gy xi ff-KX K Dwight Kemnitz at -te it A ' if --- . A ' t ietit A H eae. f as: mtl md T ts ................ N- I . Y' I0hn KIGFUHH sf -. . Q i fs. 'fkiuii - J Cmdy Klfby . is A 168 football rs: CD CD a+ III!! EJ lil? Jo cm a8eJ l I Q K is ?.,F,a.,,s is K rf' ,ai li-' C' Q: A -,. ,. 3? of Q L K 'ali a 1 C Q ' XE S afield earl fr fnawJg4 g Q fin fl f L4 l Q 1. do L L QQ ar, ,K i ', I b 5,1 ,A 2, X L 3 ll li 3' if e Q .L L n Brad Kocen Ian Konecci Liz Kopecky Lisa Koppelman William Kneuper Mark Kronkosky Philip Kulp Mark Kurio Melissa Kurtz Missy La Boone David Laczko Mark Landrum Iohn Lane Charlotte Lawshae Diane Lay Tim Leahy sophomores 169 After being forced to swallow the forfeit and the fact that they were no longer in con- tention for the crown which only ten days earlier was theirs for the taking. Trojans came out of the mid-season disaster with a vengeance. On Halloween night. Crockett made the mistake of showing up for a friendly game of football at House Park. But Trojans were in no mood for being friendly and from the opening kickoff, led by a ferocious defense. went about their methodical slaughter of Cougars, making them wish that they had walked tt. of collecting another strike in the loss col- umn. Next was the traditional rival Lanier. Trailing by only seven late in the second quarter, Lanier set up to punt. The snap sailed over the punters head and an anxious Greg Iirasek pounced on it to give Trojans a 14 point lead and finally the margin of victo- ry. However. john Welhorn. later named all- district quarterback. was lost for the re- mainder ofthe season with a knee injury. The title year that never materialized would come to a close in the season final against LBI. With the loss of Welborn, Cary Ientz was thrust into the spotlight. Trojans appeared sluggish in the first half and trudgedk into the locker room feeling the weight of another defeat thrust onto their shoulders, Coach jim Acker told the team simply that it was their game and that they could either win it or lose it. They won it. Ientz directed two touchdown drives and Trojans turned back Iaguars. As the excitement and disappointment of the season filed out with the throng of An- derson fans, Trojans had proved that all winners aren't made on the field and even though they had lost the district crown wanted so badly. they were winners. Through a season that had looked so promis- ing for the first half until mid-season dis- aster struck, Trojans closed out the year with no title, but plenty of pride. . .. ........t.... . ,,, .K ,K YF!! 55255 af- l ,gr 552152 5235.5 Zfiffiiii lz55'ix?? new 25' ':'lf. 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'gsgiisatafg ,3 .132-f-wx.::xi.weMsz: ,,vfg:mw:e.:ws-e2..,-fggggy f qgezfgzjoj,-, yj3,-,i.w.1- L .5sfj,,.X,,,t, as asfiiifiitititszsaaaafsg-vjggetsviizff21as.a..,sf,-ft. .mg ,M tim. ., 5...-ie . ze .fi-gfs.:m :lf--Sfssssisssigez521525353-.ftsswszssiiagstgsg:timeef' K-:sam fm.-fl..s1.,,1fg7f ff.-3 gyisgi 'gy'-ref,-gggmqis 5 f5e37ai:'ralfffeli 1-we rigzsw-ff f :izf,f,gkg.-N.. gajgggggw.. 5- ,W-is . is ..-.. .,...,,.2,i.,.2i -ftttt1tim...,...-, wife, T . M... .t..,.,,,,,L... ,,gj.,,E,,. iifssifslsf-Pwf2r5ts1s??4es14eeiszts2if1-wr-feiiw.-s:..gPf,Q we is aj., ,: . , 1, .',y..s-.ggiiim ,sf ......fa..f2.fetwG,,te,t5,.,,.s.:f.t.s,i...g.3c4q. .. N., in .sV.,,k,,:,. iiiiiiiimsszgssigw - -we:.s:.e.:s.,s2f5fffggsgggzg, .- f.-.,:-:gg .i ,..,g., 'ff-V5,,5.,,,if 51 K - 'V .. . lf flfiff -f UPPER LEFT: Defense awaits dlrectlons from Toby Wood and Steve lirasek as they prepare to perform the old beat-their-head-into-the-ground trick again. BUTTDM: varsity football team. Front row: Gregg Archibald tmanagerl, left Gore tmanagerl, lohn Welhorn tcaptainl, lanies Worrnley, Robert Huey, George Amaro, llm Duke, Nick Cervenka, Sterllng Wilson, Mark Lord tmanagerl and Mark Zern tmanagerl. Second row: lerry Greeson ttrainerl, Stan Mlller, Pete Fuccello, Mike Ellis, lames lohnson, Byron Hall, Charles Brown, Mike White, Perry Peter, Lee Tunnel, Paul McGee tmanagerj and Coach Harry Dailey. Third row: Coach Charles D'KeIIey. Mike Loftus, Steve Crayton, Charles lohnson. Gary lentz. Greg lirasek, Clarence Durst, David Scurlock tcaptalnl, Steve lirasek, Matt Dow, Mike Dixon. Harry Markley and Reed flatman ttralnerl. Fourth row: Mike Hafner, Mike Meshell, Brian Hill. Gary Hagood. Lance Pederson. Steve Stoeltle, David Klmbell, Mark Hetherly, lohn Wells tcap- tainl, Walter LaGrone, Andy Evans and Bruce Golden tmanagerl. Fifth row: Coach lim Attker. Hill Neusch,,D0n Bandyj Mark Toungate, lohn Toholka, l.onnie Laird, lay Toungate, Raymond Meshell, Toby Wood. Ruben Fowler, Kenneth Williams and Coach kenneth Halm. UPPUSITI-2 PAGE: Recovering frorii the niid-season dis- aster, players oil the sidelines urge on their counterparts on the field. Although they were eliminated from district crown contention, Trojans still shined. INSET: The last game of the season. The scoreboard tells the story of the year as Trojans close out with NU TITLE, BUT PLENTY 0F PRIDE. Q Robbie Ledbetter Billy Lee Tom Leffingwell Ioan Leisering 'fi i V ,gg .t.. t :R J Particia Lena Mark Leonard i - Kim Lewis . . . Kris Lindstrom , g . , fits. 'S t .. , s 4- z: . li is it f j W 'S l we I D ' N 'lf ,. ' '-'Wg' 'N X X s if 'Nerf Steve Lipiec . Laura Litton Kevin Lodes Ierry Long julie Long .--:- s Katherine Lott g - P i, t, .. . . 1 . Fw' gf - ., fl es. .fs ,Q ,w A A x A if 'l .5 X ! y H A , , ir 5 l V l r to 'ti' at . f .1-W gi 4 Q VL vu I ,.... V W W ig M L by if ml W. Q . 1 if W 'N ' 'l A ff A ' - 7+ 2'- . Y L 'L if K 5 '- 'J .. . s ' ' f I l ' ,- . gfggy 1 - g .L . . Virginia Loredo .3 V PQ' - . gygg 1 t . WS g 5 . g - I I V 5 XX ' 1 - . 5 I K Q IA, .. E A Q I .S L. . I Q i Matt Lyons 170 football O O i 1-4- as F CD QD cn O Q v-la 2- cn F! 93 UQ CD Lisa Mace Iulie Mack William Mackin Michelle Madison Beth Mahler Iulie Mahon Terry Marcus Danny Marsh Susan Marshall Iames Martin Kim Martin Roy Martin jimmy Masch Karen Mason Lisa Mathews Ianie Maxon sophomores 171 ' 172 the extra touch fi ,N Mgr fgfsg m XS N...-l QM lust another homecoming. yes, that's what it seemed to be. Last year newcoming became homecoming but this second homecoming could have been any year's homecoming. just change the winners names and it would have seemed to be homecoming '75, '77 or '79. Like the year before each class competed in decorat- ing the floors and seniors wrapped the cafeteria with signs thereby capturing first place award. Thursday night's street parade, another repeat from previous years, had a longer route and more entries this year. Video Rats Ratmobile trapped first place. . After the parade the annual night pep rally ex- ploded with fervor of excitement in the school park- ing lot. Friday morning it would have been easy to forget what year it was. The gym was decorated with balloons as it has been for the previous two home- coming pep rallies. The homecoming court was an- nounced and given mums during the pep rally. Trojans' opponent was again Austin High. The game was where the differences became most evi- dent. Of course the winners were different: Melonie Milner became Miss A.l-l.S. and football sweetheart. the first time anyone has taken both these honors. john Wells was named Mr. A.H.S. The shocking difference was the score. Last year the Blue and Gold had sent the Maroons home with a 42-27 loss. This year after the game many astonished Acker backers sat motionless in the stands. They couldn't believe it: Trojans had been beaten. This year the Trojans were supposed to take district. All over the stands fans could hear, What worse game to lose than home- coming. Maroons had taken the game, 14-7, and had tarnished the Trojans previously golden unbeaten record. Saturday night couples danced to the music of Re- union in the school cafeteria. The biggest difference between this year's dance and last year's was the band. Even with similarities from previous years, home- coming proved to be the rerun no one tired of. homecoming 173 IV Tops Past Season g k ., f .. - r -f' 'fa G. ' M, may 1 ' ,z. ., .., .1 3,31 gy w ' ' , ' ' ,, 1 -- af' , ' 'wg ,yy - ' 7' ' '.: .J ' if 3 If J., 1-f,-,fa , - -V .i V wi , I n -: , I is ,Aw , ' f. 'I 432215 A-'few v fff-55' r ' 'L ', Q 4791 Q 1' -4,1522 gjg wgg ' g a W 1, It ' I, q . . 'f5t A I ' W' ' i 'A ea at A 4 wh' ' X ' .. A. 3. Arkk I I C , Q V A' Y . 5 X nigh , I ,. K 1 U kg 5 . V U il. A g .WL I .4 xt jj 2' p .v , , ' . , f 1 v 3 , I f , , ' 3 f I ' I . M 'C 1' ' ' ' 1 J. . , . - af fl, . . 4, v m H, I 4 I . at it . . Q i . L R Q R . if . 56 2, if .v.,cigm.U ,. 7 I .,,., J . rm., 1, . f. ' ' , Z, H A-.4,r,, , ,M f - , f, ., .i ,fi 4 ' . , .... 'V A ff .Y - - J' s like af 1-. ...vw 'WM 'wf2, f ' 1 , 3' 'I V 'Z' 5- H ?w L?Z5. ABOVE: Awaiting the pltchout ls Kevin Miller as Randy Schaeffer streaks around end agalnsl Reagan. However, B- teamers were stopped by clty champ Raiders. BELOW: lunlor varsity football team. Front row: Greg Dean lmanagerj, Bill Huey, Randy Atchlson, Trey Barnett, lohn Scallon, Trip lrhy and Brian Telch. Second row: Mark Schmldt, Morrlss Sylvaln, Randy Schaeffer, Wade McGinnis, Tlm Roche, Kevln Mlller, Bobby Heath, Leroy Wormley, Doug Slocombe, Kevln Sandberg, Mary Cook and Davld 0'Mary. Thlrd row: Davld Schuler, Dean Davls, Mlke Thomas, Doyle Noffslnger, Davld Anders, Hal Hubbard, Mark Denton, Kent Nelson, Mark Stovall, lodle Brlght, Brad Sheppard, Wllllam Allen and Bllly Newberry Istatlstlclam. l-'outh row: Coach Charles Gorln, Sam Martln, lames Masch, Mlke Chandler, Davld Bandy, Tom Hoskins, Allyn Mellarlyn, Pat Quinn, Russell Shannon, leff Monzingo, Dennls Stephens, Roland Perdue, Fred Wever and Coach Raymond Lenz. The friendships make it all worth- while, one IV player remarked. And maybe it is more than just a game of who can deliver most often. Although many believe that in IV rewards are few, some joined to make new friends and to have fun. But for the first four games, the fun came only once, that in a slaughter of Mc- Callum, as the half season mark fell to 1-2-1. One of the bright spots in the first half was blacked out in the Reagan game. Kevin Miller. who was running all over everything in sight and picking up yards faster than they could be counted, sus- tained a neck injury and was lost for the season. However. the second half was a totally different story. Austin, Travis and Crockett fell in quick succession behind outstanding play by Doug Slocombe and Ieff Monzingo on offense and Roland Perdue, Doyle Noffsinger and Iimmy Masch on defense. A possible third place rode on the season final against Lanier. A defensive struggle prevailed the entire game and a first half Viking touchdown proved to be the score that did in B-teamers. Although a victory over Lanier would have landed a third place slot in the city IV standings. they nevertheless placed fourth and chalked up the first winning IV season at Anderson with a 4-3-1 ledger. Of all the members of the team, next year some will play varsity, some return to IV and some won't return at all. But the friendships and the work they all went through together won't be forgotten by any of them, and if it is any consolation, they will remember being a part of the most successful IV at Anderson thus far. f DN ' LCAlOppomznt if LBI 7 26 IB lohnston IB 40 McCallum 0 1 Reagan 24 29 AtlSllIl I4 l4 Travis 0 25 , . Crockett - , 7 0 , Lanier if r 7 W-4 L-3 T-I X. - .J Tarleton Mayfield Vx , ppgx j ,.g. ,I F My Le Ann McAdams .., .W,. H i 'D Ag,V .,,.r f' J Vg. wwvwwy Qai as Fife assi S 4 ,,.. fab sto. af gli Pam MCCOWHH :fig it ' 4 fig., 'fri ee'.. , as A I 5 '9r Stephanie McCracken fa if .,, A' X. N ' , rtla 7 ane McDaniel ' 2 lf- Q. Qwifsff t I gk! k-k: nigh.,-' D 'W .Q . Susie Lee McDonald j:,.l ' X . I Q-Y I gee.' Tina McElroy as ,Q . if B 'a as'li lim McFarland 5' iljiji iiii dfff f - - - , Q wade Mccmms i , . Mae McGregor 'B , ' j 7' ' . i- I AN 1' ' Laura Mclntyre V. ' sg jicug I 1 fi I ' f t Ellen Nickle . I A Q' If if a Michele McLaughlin 4 . ff 5.2, -.,g'A'i K ' - Z, ' M X T Mary MCPhHU1 ' lff Q 1 . ... ..s,,a M , ' it f . I A I , . jx-IK, fx 'A 'Sai-.gs!g1fi..-Q., .: , 5' : 5 Debbie Mehlisch Q, N t 174 football f LCAlOpp0ner1t B L',,, ig Lmm- LB! x gg. tlg Lmm'h, 1 lobnstoltiw ,mmm' M 12 ....Q .QQ 201 ,'., Mclltlllllfiliifi-iifzi ',',L f 1 '40'ffTg I4 I V.., ' ReagaR.j'f.1L'Q1- 25'....V. 0 C Allsllll 'C 22 L 8 ' Travis I2 I6 Crockett I4 0 Lanler , 3l , 5 H W-2 L-viii ZZA i LL,' 'iz TOP: Lining up tn the season flnal against Lanier, defense prepares to put the clamps on Vlklngs. However, frosh were blown out by a 0-31 tally. RIGHT: Freshman football team. Front row: Danny Dalley, Blll Hendrick, Xavier Benltes, David Sletz, Albert Sklnner, Kevln Sasaki, Scott Boedecker, Steve Carrell and Ronnie Stewart. Second row: Steve Nauman, Mlke Heafherly lcaptalnl, Roy lones, Frank Allen, Paul LaGrone, Kevin Standish, Greg Dow, Rex Stallings, Alan Symank, loe Burkbardt and Rlchard Walden tcaptalnt. Thlrd row: Stephen Webster, Michael Forwood, lames Donnell, Curtis Eastberg, Stephen Wehmeyer, Robert Reed, Allen Barker, Robert Glark, Mark Estes, Rudy Estrada tcaptalnt and Thurston Slade. Fourth row: Coach lon Harrlson, Gordon lohnson, Tim Eckwall, Clark Hlse, Gllbert Grlssom, Frank Ellison, Wfllle Robinson, Robert Hefferman, Scott 0lle, lohn Mlgle, Richard Illxon, Paul McCluskey and Coach lohnny Brown. gigs F rosh Ha Harder Time Winning traditions don't come easy. And winning football games doesn't come easy either. Sometimes a team struggles as hard as possible and still comes out behind. Ask any freshman football player. Every day after school freshman grid- ders could look forward only to running horses, hit drills, balance drills. this drills and that drills. Nevertheless, every day they diligently came out and put their all into those drills so they would be ready for the season opener against LBI. When the big day came. they were ready. LBI was ambushedg freshman had their first victory and were looking for- ward to many more. What they did not know was that they were not to taste vic- tory again until late in the season. Each week they were forced to watch their record steadily drop. It's really exasperating to know you have the talent, but can't do anything with it, one player dejectedly remarked. However, the best was saved for last as with only two games remaining title con- tender Crockett was the next foe. Long since having been eliminated from cham- pionship hopes, freshmen decided to do a little eliminating of their own by surpris- ing Cougars, 16-14, and were finally able to declare their season a success. Although they were crushed in the season final against Lanier and com- pleted the third freshman year in a row of only two wins, they gained valuable ex- perience and possibly confidence, which are two of the basic elements that will be needed as they take the step up to B team or varsity next year. if ' iff R --Q-'S-'Q-rs Q sf 32,5 .is - . Q--.gy-s. X. C , Q, ..iN.'-i1- Laurie Menor Q t Henry Meyer l' V M- , Cheryl Miller . .ff I L? ,f , Kevin Miller . g ... ' Qz l G g . .... g r soon Miner s .. ' ie' 1 ,. t . 1 iei ,f . ' , Charlotte Mills 3, t-.' k M px 'xx . . - Q 2 i Iulie Mitchell if? C ,' ' A 'XE' If ji? 'qg' - . Marion Mitchell lv l 1 , .. . - I . , ' ' ':.. . frnj is ' vs... .. , Laura Molitor V, K Q 4 ,V D Cecil Moore , l'i' .A 7 ,,.. . V f , Donald Moore Q -- , Q ' g 4 . Cwen Moore st' A gf, :R ' g H L Debbie Montague XX - 5 Sig as QQHQ X F I, -- L Rudy Moreno 1 1 F Se.. Mm.. sophomores 175 Triumphant Iuniors ABOVE: The story of the game from the junior Ierred to be tagged than tackled. sldellne. TOP RIGHT: Seemingly unaware of being tagged, BOTTOM RIGHT' Huddlln before the be lnnln ofthe - ll U 9 unlor Iris Hudson Continues downfleld with Liz Franz segond half, seniors anticipate a more fruitful ending. l IUFGCUY behind and Sandra Gllllll 0h U10 Omllllli HS However, their efforts were volded by lunlors who S9Ill0r IBM Smith holds the IIHO high- I?-V611 Wllh Ihl? boasted a tough defense and an offense that was good equal rights movement ln full swlng, glrl locks pre- when n had to bg, There's a First Time for E er thing Maybe the whole game was a mistake. After all. the score was 6-O in favor of the juniors, and that is just not supposed to happen. It seemed so unreal to juniors that they had broken what was supposed to be a tradition. but all too real to seniors whose two-year powder puff record dropped to 0-2. Spirit was driven on by male cheerleaders, most looking more pregnant than well endowed. They used many of the regular cheers with a few minor alterations which raised the eyebrows of more than one parent who braved the cold weather to support their junior or senior daughter. Oh, yeah, the game. Well, you didn't need to be there at all for the first half because it ended in a scoreless tie. And for that matter, you could have slept through the third quarter, too, if you wanted to see scoring. What you would have missed. however. were two outstanding defenses. juniors led by Nancy Burke, Shiela Breen and Sheryl johnson and seniors led by Becky johnson, Iana Smith and Lisa Des Rosiers. But the play of the game occured with 4:07 remaining in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Annette Hoiub brought juniors up to the line at the senior 30. Taking the snap. she presented halfback Phillis Russell with the ball, who graciously accepted it and streaked down the left sideline for the only score of the night. Hysteria broke loose on junior sidelines as players mobbed Russell and anyone else in sight. The play of the game occured with 4:07 remaining in the fourth quarter. Seniors had one last chance. but standout quarterback Becky Sisk was unable to move them against a fired-up defense and juniors claimed possession as helpless seniors were forced to watch the last second tick off the clock. As final seconds were counted off, ecstatic juniors filled the field jump- ing on and screaming at anyone who wasn't clad in a navy blue jersey. Mom, we really did it. yelled one player to her mother as she streaked past her on the way to the junior huddle at mid-field, They did it alright. And with class. Class of '77, that is. 176 the extra touch L, . Wh 5j:,,i,,, vs, TQ, , I W -nn, nu lin 9 m-'A f K J i. R 55.40 ef ,N 4? i .4 15 b ' M - L x f'P ,agen Al.R'9 1 viii vu ,a Z ,I Ng, ,-v' N-.....-v ,,,,...,....... .s. AJR F ,F Sfa.. x RQ,- ngwf ,,. M ,...,,L ,, tw .. Q 5' Mu 1 Spikers' High Expectations Fall short With six returning lettermen from last year's region finalist team and five from a district winning IV squad, volleyball team set out to prove that they didn't need punch bowls for their type of spiking. This was supposed to be the year of the Trojans. And few were arguing after their first five victories. Spikers played for 30 days like a burning oil slick. ending their non- district play with a consolation cham- pionship at the Del Valle tournament and a remarkable 19-3 record. During this hot streak, they beat such highly touted teams as Bryan. Belton. Killeen and Westlake. Rays of a state cham- pionship were beginning to appear over the horizon. Possibly it was the squinting eyes that affected the girls Oct. 7. Whatever the reason, Lanier laced the lassies, 15-13. 8-15, 4-15. in the district opener for both teams. Suddenly the issue at stake was not of winning state but of surviving 14AAAA play. The next four contests turned out to be no contests as the team rolled up a 14-1 district record, identical to that of another contender across the city. The inevitable clash with Travis came Oct. 24. Home-court advantage was evident as the hundred or so Bergmann backers would explode with each Trojan point or Rebel miscue. Even the Reverend Harold O'Chester, whose booming voice was heard in many gyms as well as at Allandale Baptist Church each Sun- day. was drowned out bythe mob. the largest of the year at Anderson. Riding Kitty Simmang's and Trudie Richards spikes to a first game victo- ry, Trojans couldn't hold on and drop- ped the next two games. Suddenly the issue at stake was not of win- ning state but of surviv- ing 14AAAA play. The McCallum match was situated between two Travis clashes and acted as such: a filler. Although the spikers won, they had eyes only for Travis, their opening opponent in the district l ! LEFT: Varsity volleyball team. Front row: Vlrglnla Thomas and lilalre Wood- ward tcaptalnsl. Mlddle row: Tamara Adams tmanagerl, Lynn Brooks, Becky lohnson, Melanie Huckaby and Dehhle Crawford lmanagerl. Back row: lan Sanders, tllndy Oerlll, Trudle Richards, Kltty Slmmang, lennller 0'Chester, Roslyn Lofton and Coach Martha Bergmann. ABOVE: Waiting lmpatlently for the ball to return to earth, lan Sanders pre- pares hersell for contact. Sanders was consistently on the hall as the team's number one setter. Susan Morris Teresa Morrow Pat Moynihan ,Q ix Susan Mueller .1 Patty Murray . 46' .g Q t X Xi Mark Musto r '35 , F B if Kevin Myers V , I E .t -1 r J Q is - B .... ,jjj . '3 - ' - W' . . K5 ,... ,gi--. K yt L . - ls . -- . +4 .Y 'Q j ' ' ' 1- - . . 5 1 1 if i t jeff Nanney 5 Y B L Cyndi Nardecchia Shelly Nash john Neathery N Lauren Nelson Matty Nematollahi Billy Newberry . l ' Sandy Newton r ' 5 - Evan Nicholson ' -- ' 'Sl- -K L .. X V tx N I I Y 2' f'i L , fm' My , -' 1 .ar by g W ,N-in ja- 5' Z Y. : ' QW' Z j ' K Q -X' gli A . 1. ... . B fr ff 1. Y i - . is -ff 5 ' Q . .J '. x -. . . i 5 45 1 j ' x -. f 1 .figs 4 1 its .fK?Q.1: 54'-fi x':4.,.T, 'i haf L W at lk N Q 178 volleyball E. tournament. game, spikers took another big lead A 1--.. tk .Maw-f 'f -..--. ABUVE LEFT: After torclng a laguar time out, IV splkers prepare to take the Iloor ln their victory over LBI. The squad happily went on to trounce the lags as well as nearly every other team ln slghl. ABOVE: Eyetng her target, Virginia Thomas concentrates on servlng the ball into unprotected territory. Thomas had a letthanded way about keeping her opponents oft guard. Following a 7-15 loss in the first only to watch it being whittled away ,,, W contest, they picked up a 10-3 lead and by a tough Crockett defense. Coogs K 1 Vmsity 1, Ni refused to relinquish it. sending the tallied 10 points in a row during which 1 'i match into a third game showdown time Anderson lost their serve thrice ?vl:gtEch11e1d Houston Summa Where Travis dropped Anderson in H to aid the Cougar cause. Following this Bagtygp I5-2, 15.3 T511 15.3, 15.5 16-14 cliffhanger. catastrophe, the girls tried to pull UI1iV9l'Si!Y tWHC0l l5'0, l5'5 Killeen I5-I0, Spikers blasted Iohnston and edged themselves together but quickly found Austin l5'2' l5'7 1 '5 2 Austin to set up a quarterfinal match themselves behind. Crockett dropped Crockett 132315-17 figs? WM with Crockett in the tournament. And eight serves into the Trojan court yuhnstun 15.11, '1ii. V 1 11,15,j1,15 .-511. as the first game against the Coogs unheeded to vault into an 11-4 lead, Re C fni ig-15,653 Reagan ' 3-R2-15, if showed: Trojans were still riding their one which they never fully relin- wailgfkichlleld 'sql I5-7 ul' 15.6, I5-I adrenalin into a 15-3 stomping of quished. 1191113119 15,7,15,12 111151111 15,5 15.4 Crockett. But the Southsiders rose Trojans made one last stab at victo- 11111111191 15-4, 15.13 1111111511111 15.111 15.111 again and brought the blue and gold ry with Simmang tallying five points Bryan 15-12,15-8 Travis I5-l2, I2-15, machine to a halt with an amazing to pull the team to within one, but the RlCllH1'liS0ll Pl01'Cfrl5-4, I5-7 5.15 9-15 5-15 rebound. Coo s' defense finall held as Umversuylwawl l5'l2'l5'5 Mffailum l5'8'l5'l2 i 8 Y Belton is-ta, Travis 7-is, I5-li, With this loss putting them out of Crockett picked up a 15-10 win. l6.lQ l4..l6 the tournament, Trojans had one last Volleyball season had ended. Many Killeen ixligli-2, Lohnstun ig-331294 ghance to save face against the spikersimmedtatlely picked up basket- Westlake 158,15-0 Cxfgklzm I5-la: ougars, who had beaten them earlier balls to try to hide their disappoint- I wesuake 15.111, 9.15 5.15 in the year also. The Nov. 4 match was ment. For most teams a 25-8 record 9.15, 15.7 Crockett ll,lg, l0,ls to be the season's finale for both and a third place finish in district teams, both of whom still had faint would be a blessing. But for spikers, K w'26 ba hopes of a district title. In the first good enough was not good enough, K J . 1. . , Ginny Nobles 51 if! ' 'ir Anne Noonan . - -.1 - ,1 ,, N f f V , 1 ,, .4 Susan Noonan U ,,,, 451 1 ' - 11, - gg, 5 ' 1- Suzanne Novosad 3 Q ' , s .11. 1 , ' 1, ,- Patty Nygard ' . 'P L W V1 1 . 'isa 11 1 gl' Shannon O'Chester -Q Asfrf N'Nf?6,jf f f '1 fi T 'f Sharon Ockletree 1 s i i Chart Olson 1 , X David O'Mary ' 8 Iulie O'Neill ,,, 1' ' 3-2 -A I - , 'if -.- Dawn Overton .PFTV ' 1 f-- , V 11 ' ff. g' Q V I I xv? If Owing M. X is A , I ' A f ,f , . ,,j11 sy' , 1 - i OC PHI' S Q 5 Y . 1 --lii Kathy Parsons ,L ...air l Q: . 1 f C - 5 if har' lliitt ni Necla Pearce sophomores 179 Expectations Fall short Iunior varsity also made its pres- ence known as the team rolled up an impressive 14-2 record overall. IV began the year in much the same manner as the varsity, whipping both Bastrop and Waco Richfield twice before their first loss of the year to Del Valle. Trojans then put together a 10-game winning streak and roared into their final clash with Crockett with a 14-1 season and 7-0 district record. Cougars, though, slammed the door in their faces in the form of a 15-8, 11-15, 10-15 victory to leave the squad in a tie ABOVE: The bump was the first step ln a successful offensive play. It can even he used over-the-shoulder as demonstrated by freshman Diane 0ertll. Ttll' RIGHT: Part two of the play was the set, which could make or break the point. Setting against the laguars. Lynn Brooks does her part. much tothe dismay of her opponents. ll0'I'TOM RIGHT: Informing the public of their aeeompllshments and expec- tations, volleyball players dldn't rely solely on sports page coverage. The stickers' message was short hut to the point. for first place with Lanier. Seeing their older counterparts' ex- amples, freshmen followed the footsteps of the other two teams and wound up their season with a 10-2 season record and a 7-1 district mark. Although Anderson was good, Austin High was unstoppable as the Maroons handed Trojans their one district setback on the way to a perfect season. Despite close calls to LBI, Iohnston and Crockett, freshmen still managed a second place finish in the standings behind the Maroons. Annrnson ratntu um l DIG V0 LEYBIX L Iohn Pendergras . r g f Perry Peter ttg, , 3 9 g I . , 'ff Becky Peterson - fa 'V - .. 4 fi ix' qs .t Molly Peterson f'i A, gf ' . L ,ggi 5'-f William Pevehouse . 3 N i . ' , Q 1 , , . 'ul' Pfau K -4 it fa- . if -11 if 1- lohn P1Cklf2S1mGf . - if it A I ft- 1 ' ' t.f,- ' 7 ' ' ' at'ifi'L Frank Phillips A . A lf ,. . ,, ml .. .East -25 2 V .Af -.t Chip Pinckard if . . ft Vg X .. 1-- Cindy Pittman ' p g g V I V Kelly Planter W if N N- I A M 'jj - 1 - sa t 'ee 'r Elissa Plotsky 331 'QTL N cv ' f X ff, ' l- ' ii 'Y' I Bain Powell Q' , Ar it i it A 1 - 9, N. ' it 51 Robert Prade , ' 1 . li'-XP ff ' f'.f1's,, , f .iii fm 1 al ' f I .f15ff5'fff K if Steve Primrose .-45535 ' ' X A if 'X '- fl '5 4 ' - TNT? '-'R A -v '5,I:f. .--. T . ...V 2. A Hi i'3fC5'i93I.':Q3tY17 - ' - f Diane Pvlarld p is .Af I ' 1 i ,gf 1243-ilffiiii:i'ff5fs:.f5.f!::1ft ...E A '- 180 volleyball Y 1 Us-...wk rf - 6 Iunior Voristy A r t Bastrop y is-a, IS-I2 ' Waco Rlehlleld I5-6, l5-2 Bastrop ls-1, is-3 Waco Rlchlleld I5-3, I5-7 Del Valle 9-IS, 8-I5 Leander I5-6, I5-3 Bryan 15-7, I5-I Westlake l5-7, I5-0 Lalllel' 3-15, I5-4, l5-5 , Reagan I5-8, I5-B ' tx f un is-a, is-s gk Austin is-3, is-n l0llllSI0ll I5-l, I4-I0 Tl'8YlS I5-12, ll-l5, I5-B Mellallllm l5-ll, IS-7 Crockett I5-8, ll-l5, l0-I5 W-I4 L-2 Freshmen MCCBlll.ll'Il 15-7, I5-6 Del Valle li-13, 5-15, I3-I5 l0hnSl0Il I5-5, l5-I t y B Lanier is-7, 15-4 f Reagan 15-9, I5-9 ti va tm is-1, is-11, is-il rf g Austin is-1, 12-ts, to-5 W 342. EA? D lohnston E-ill, E-QB, I5-I - B Travis - , - 'A Mctlallum isa, is-6 Westlake I5-5, I5-6 A E Crockett I5-13, 17-is B W-ll, 1251. 0 -,,ie-- ' ' TOP LEFT: The slam-bang llnlsh - the sptke - ls executed here by ltltty Slmmang. Sim- mang rode many ot her splkes into a tlrst team, all-dlstrtct posttlon. B0'l'l'0M LEFT: Freshman volleyball team. Front row: Donna Brooks tmanagerl, Gwen Ellison, Pattl Standlter, Rosalyn Washington, Clndl Meadows and Robbie Wlnans. Back row: Linda Tlpple, Blane 0ertll, vlckl Creel, Debble Banz, Sharon Franklln, Klm Young, Dorls Mackey and Coach Marllyn McDonald. ABOVE: lunlor varsity volleyball team. Front row: leanne Groesbeck and Kathyrn llopklns lcaptalnsl. Back row: Vlckl Betchan, Dana Evans, lulle Seltz, Patty Conroy, Glnny Nobles, lulle 0'Nelll and Coach Martha Bergmann. W x Q l i R Qtr! fs ' -5 ws y y gs. Helen Ragsdale f J f 4 G.: Ian Rapp , ,Q 5, N' 'N 1 Emily Reese ,of 2 Irl Q W l V N Peggy Reeves If if , 1153 Danny Rhodes iv ,pi g ' - Cheryl Richie W 2' of Kg 5 Anita Rihfi y Q tt I ' Kathy Robbins in Wendy Robbins M y Brian Roberson V Connie Roberts 5 ' N5 ' 3,112-5 .. Sam Roberts M V yiyiyx V SEAN Chiqui Robertson t. , Q Lisa Robertson E , fafh salt, can Robinson 5. 'ir 'ij at Dina Robinson sophomores 181 District Title Hopes ABOVE: Displaying the qulckness that made hlm a standout on defense, llarlon lllll puts hls ollen- slve speed to work. Cutting ln between a palr ol Crockett defenders, he lays up another two. UPPER RIGHT! Gary IBIIIZ Ilghts f0l' il r0b0llIld against two determined opponents. Although outslzed by most rlvals, lentz used hls speed to compete wlth taller forwards. LOWER RIGHT: lntently watchlng his free throw fall just short, Mike Scott prepares to charge for the rebound. Llke the tree throw, Trojans district lille bid fell lust Short. Sunk b Ram Mary Robinson Monica Rocco V V ff, , Tf ff, Tim Roche W Q r ,.., A Michael Rodgers gi '.fV V VV Vi' ' i f VVVM ' V ' I' Debbie Rodriguez ' K ' V3 f ' - R' ti'y ,' 53 vga Kim Rogers V ,f ., we eri ,' V A I V Cindy Roland V , V if V' i ' VV V2 is Armida Romero V Zi A Q, 1, 2 xy if 1 N V Mike Ross VV VV Monica Ross Qeirf, ' ., f ,V Phil Roth 'f' T-In uf V Randy Rowley My ' Vip' V '- ' wi 3,5 ,vs Barbara Ruiz 1' N' 13' ' ,,,, V , Vi , Anne Rupe ' , Q VV f, 5 AV V JV ,,,, Kathy RUN llil it i R l ' li' is R lanel Safely if 'il' if ,Z V' .AX iea. ' ,rii 182 basketball Y' Close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades, and so it went with the dis- trict basketball race. Five points. That narrow margin cost the varsity thedistrict championship and left them with a third place showing for their efforts. After losing in the first round to dis- trict champ Iohnston by five points and to runner-up Lanier by 11. the team bounced back inthe second round. But a last minute loss to Iohnston by three and a heartbreak- ing two point defeat at the hands of Lanier left them watching the state playoffs instead of playing in them. Five points. Posing as the districts cinderella team, the Anderson eleven surprised everyone, in- cluding themselves with their explosive fast break. long-range shooting. tenacious defen- sive press and aggressive work under the boards. With scores of 97, 99. 101 and 116 points. Anderson led the league in scoring and rolled up an impressive 21-11 record. With the disadvantage of height and speed against them. Trojans still played well in state competition. In the Victoria tourney. they led Houston Iones, ranked second in the state at the time. through the first half until finally overcome by Iones' depth. Twice up against 15AAAA champ Bryan. rated as high as sixth in Texas and led by 6'10 center Rudy Woods. Anderson lost by close margins both times, the second by only 10, They also trounced Victoria Stroman, the only 25AAAA team to beat state finalist Vic- toria. Anderson was well represented on the all- district team, Gary Hopkins was named Player of the Year and john Boedecker was placed on second team all-district. Bone Dexter made honorable mention. Coach Iohnny Brown clinched Coach of the Year honors and commented, We didn't have as good a year as we expected, but we did have a good year. l'm proud of the way we repre- sented ourselves, and if we had just played better defense in spots, well .... Brown has every right to be pleased with a team vastly improved from last year's crew which registered a 14-16 ledger. TOP: l.Bl's Donald Harrls delectedly walks away as Tro- tans turn the scoreboard over on them and the fans go wlld. BOTTOM LEFT: A hand ln the face does wonders for one's non-vision as Bruce McConaghy temporarily blinds an opponent. McConaghy came within one vote of being honorable menllon all-dlslrlcl. B0'l'FOM RIGHT: Afler recelvlng the pass off the fasl break, Andrew Colllns scores on a shorl iumper against Lanier. However, Trolans fell lo the powerful Vlklngs by ll points. Ioanne Safely . H a A r ff ' 4 W Pam Sala f. -K ' gf.. . , M H Kevin Sandberg p f V t .1 V W, , 'Q' W V Kelly Saragusa K A P Q W ' 1 Hester Sanders l V . M jf F55 5 V , . p fy 1 If Suzanne Sawtelle X me ,. , ' , A 't A ' ' v Iohn Scallon ' ,I W' fvffzrfzg t ,, l' 5' 'K i . . 'f R t S 1-1 f X 2 W. 2 , 9 I 5, A , fa . us y c ae er , . A . A V. '3,.f , f Andy Schatzki I, ' ft V - 't' 7 ai ' at Angela Schuenemann V I F ff , ' 't h e 4+ 4, 'M Kenneth Schultz I p .,. . . ' ' -A A 'iffy ' at ? r Sue Ann Scott 'fl ,blc ' ,IXA f ' 9 A V A V ,W .J.f f H -ff Cathy Scrimshire at f - a a tt 1 ' . f ' -ita -, 4 L01-1 Sm I tl V' QVVV 4 1' A v 5' V ' ig' . Z ' Gwen Sederholm 3 1 1 A A . t , A A ' if f 21 A 't Iulie Seifz sophomores 183 District Title Hopes Sunk b Rams l l QNX ,, ... .......,..t.,....a.,.. - , s....M .M ,sw-v-.N...Ns,,,,,,, ' frills Q--we TOP RIGHT: Trolan scorlng machlne rolls on as Wlllle Hall puts through two points against LBI. lags were crushed ln the contest, l0l-74. B0'l'l'0M RIGHT: Varlsty basketball team. Kneeling: lell Rodgers, Harlon Hlll, Gary Hopkins and Wlllle Hall. Standing: Assistant Coach lon Harrlson, lohn Boedecker, Gary lentz, Hone Dexter, Richard Tharp, Mike Scott, Bruce Mctlonaghy, Andrew Colllns and Head Coach lohnny Brown. David Sergi ,- Randy Schackleford Russell Shannon Susan Shapiro Russell Shaw Sandra .Shelton Brad Shepperd Rhonda Shepperd . N, cllt- Q VLA, Q: t- bb R' HX 1 . -- Donna Simmang Greg Smith Ieff Smith Iody Smith Kathy Smith ' ,ji it L Qt svxilfw-:exp 6,5 vs 6,55-gif K -- i-:f1::4,,,.!,.s ' at ,X t w as sl R x ,.:11-yN, ,1-, , is i 'X f X s 5 ' ' iiiii ,, -W as 3, , t .yu WSF 'Q' ' I Ewa wr? Q, X -is as R we Aw Shannon Smith - as it , ' ll a ,- . is States Smith ,., it A set 'H f R , Susan Smoot I N Q l' it 184 basketball SQA- . was Aggies LCAlOpponent 65 Killeen 75 61 Bryan B4 k 70 Seguin 68 83 Lockhart 79 91 San Marcos 67 94 , Port .Lax,aQa,rCalh0un Z0 I 82 Houston Iones 113 87 Bryan 97 50 Killeen 72 70 Victoria Stroman . 56 A S71 Dallas Highland Park 76 80 San Angelo Central 65 73 Iolmston 78 79 McCallum 74 116 San Marcos 77 62 Waco 67 BGIOTJ Seguin 64 - 77 Lockhart 55 T 67 Reagan 65 80 Austin 66 73 Travis 57 81 Crockett 65 83 Lanier 94 101 5 LBI 74 B3 Iohnston 86 5 57 McCallum 51 91 Reagan 86 97 Austin 76 90 Travis 79 85 Crockett 59 72 Lanier 74 99 ' LBI 90 W-21, L-11 1 TOP LEFT: Alter a missed shot by a laguar opponent, Mike Scott blocks out as Richard Tharp hauls down a rebound. At 6'4 , Tharp stood as the tallest member ofthe Trojans. BOTTOM LEFT: Putting on a full court press, honorable mention all-district Bone Dexter leaps to slap the ball away as letf Rodgers closes in for the double-team. ABOVE: The end result ot the last-break: the lay-up. Second team all-dlstrlct forward lohn Boedecker shows why he was one of the top flve scorers in the district. -I i I ' Harold Snyder 6 . Robert Sobczak I M M . , Ierry Sousares 1 ,.E , my. gg gg m Y g g Shari Sobieski or 7' f to ig' 'Niiv it David Spencer 5 it V f A y - ,.- . ' George Sprague 4 f , r ' K ','i' i X m, A 'm-' J A, I I 5 to Nancy Sprague ' :KN I 'X f A xx' If Lorie Stahl W Iennie Staleski . i 'J-Vg..e . A IJ' ,:.-. Helen Stewart H 1 g .tii 5' 5 , fy W Q . .K , ' t Ianet Stewart .a 4 fl- ' Mft , K S L 4,1 J Stacy Stewart mfg if . ' , ' ,,2r :Q 1 4,9 4 li'e g Ianice Stoebner X l ' C S - , l,'1 . S f' g,t1 - Eric Swll ' .f'ii'l, 1 'ill A -'212 I N fl 'S l 'f r ' Q ZEES I .1 V E Darren Stone rlrrl 'S 2 X it l1'llt fl lil I H Kenny Sffme sophomores 185 Lack of Depth Hampers B-Team LCA!Opponent 69 Kllleen 66 52 Bryan 50 49 Seguln 44 6l Lockhart 27 70 San Marcos Sl 62 Bryan so , so Killeen 67 52 lohnston 56 l 49 McCallum 52 75 San Marcos 67 64 Waco 55 ss segum 67 7l Lockhart 34 63 Reagan 70 I 50 Austin 45 48 Travls 55 I 63 Crockett 52 55 Lanier 71 72 Llll 80 64 lohnston 65 60 Mctlallum 65 47 Reagan 56 55 Austin 66 , 42 Travis 32 42 Crockett 52 43 Lanier 57 63 LBI 80 W-I2 L-I5 V v s x ' 2 .. I ,.M My 25 Most people wouldn't be proud of a losing season. But for Coach Ion Harrison's IV basketball team, a 12-15 record wasn't as bad as it sounded, all things considered. It started off as a 6-0 season, but none of the team had had much experience and things got worse when starter Gary jentz moved up to varsity. The team lost 15 of its next 21 games and went 3-13 in district play. Harrison, a newcomer to the school's .fr LEFT: IV basketball team. Kneeling: Mlke Armour, lay Shapiro, Tommy Forlster, Leroy Wormley, left lohnson and Mark Uervenka. Standlng: Coach lon Harrison, llm 0'Neill tmanagerl, loe Saxton, Ryan Reed, Derry Cornett, Aaron Whitley, Ed Glllen, Scott Green, Lorenzo Bell and Randy lones tmanagerl. ABOVE: lumplng agalnst Lanier, Ed Glllen controls the tip. Glllen averaged most points per game of all B-teamers wlth l5. RIGHT: After getting lnslde posltlon on an Austin lllgh opponent, Ryan Reed lofts ln two more polnts. Although this was Reed's first year to play, he started for ll' and averaged I4 points per game. coaching scene and a former offensive end from Oklahoma, attributed most of the team's troubles to lack of experience and quickness. We didn't win a whole lot of games, he said, 'ibut one of the purposes of a junior varsity is to prepare players for var- sity ball. We did give a lot of people a chance to play. Nine of the team's 15 losses were by 10 points or fewer. We had a lot of close ones Mark Stovall . Lisa Striegler - 1 : Carol Sturgeon S jade Sullivan - Bill Swanson Carol Teddlie 4 ' 1 . .. ,. Tina Tess A 1 at ' 1 .1 --- 1. .et 1.4 i 5 hu . Dana Tedford Susie Therwhanger ,AI julie Thomas t--' Mike Thomas Scott Thomas Mark Tidwell Lisa Tiemann Pat Toth . . M ,. . .lf Y 'Yi 6 5 4 . J 4 7 F H ra 5,, 5 n rv fs. mf 5'-'fefi SN-Nb. s-f' and we were in every game, said Harrison. In fact, we lost to tchampionj Iohnston by four points once and by one point the sec- ond time. One way to judge a team is by how play- ers feel about each other. We played as a group, and everyone liked each other, Har- rison commented. HI enjoyed the season, and we hope to do better next year. V - , ,, ky ' s Q W! gl ff l '55 Q 'ti r ia X if 5 . ' 35 , ff in QE . . . - . 12 ,ffsfv1'sa:21efk ,U , ,,, I w Ft' - Q +5 .9 4- w 'FX lx -1 5 i it 4- A . 2 A Lli. , 1' 'Emi xi X K in Qt, A f ge . in Q A 1 - 'ff ,.., K 1 1 ., H - . ' ' 'Y a ' ' N A . ,, f , .. .,- .. R .3 5 2 S ,.., - W - rrsit 1 Ve at ' t 1 r .5 .iit - ll-SQ ..--ai. af T ' A n iijie .. F .. . X - ft , ff 3: f ef Bill Towne 186 basketball lags Nip Frosh for Champion hip The Pittsburg Steelers did it. The Oakland A's did it. The Boston Celtics did it over and over again. Nevertheless. it's still awfully hard to win a championship one year. then come back and win it again the next. Fresh- man basketball team found that out. Coach Charles O'Kelley molded together a team from Murchison's city champs as well members from the Burnet and Lamar squads. The result was a team that had a shot at the championship up until the last game. A one-point loss to league-leader LBI dropped the Trojans to second place - two games behind the lags - with a 14-6 record to show for their efforts. l'm proud of the way we became a team. O'Kelley said. We were close: not just a bunch of bodies out on the court. Any success we had was due to the fact that we matured through the season. We were ten times better at the end than when we first started off. Trojans got a taste of real high school basketball as they played a fast-moving hot- shooting style game. l demanded a lot, said O'Kelley. and they responded almost all the time. We had several tough games back to back and won. Better defense at cru- cial times could have won the championship for us, but l enjoyed the season very much, even though we didn't win it. I- -el Q Q ABOVE: Freshman basketball team. Kneeling: Sandy Fleschman, Walt Wllklns, Kevln lames, Darell Steffek, lames Ryttlng, Roy lones and Tony Doluslo. Standing: Greg Cervenka tman- agerl, Danny Dailey, Raymond 0wens, lohnny Doekery, Tom Miller, Charles Albert, letl Goodrich, Steve Spllman, lohn Day and Coach Charles 0'Kelley. Not pictured: Scott Boedecker. LEFT: Pivot man Raymond Owens stralns to knock the ball to an awaltlng teammate agalnst Reagan. Trojan Irosh slapped Raiders by 47 points. BELOW: Known lor his quickness which makes htm a standout guard, Sandy Flesch- man stays with his Travis opponent. LCAlOpponent 37 'l'l'8VlS 48 48 Crockett 38 3 Lanier 39 53 LBI 55 45 lohnston 53 69 McCallum 39 S its 55 Reagan 39 60 Allsllll Il 57 Travls 53 56 CIDCKCII 55 63 L8IllBl' 57 44 LBI 53 57 lntmston 48 76 McCallum 57 8I Reagan 34 59 AUSUII 41 44 Travis 50 W! 5 as cmcken so 5 ff 68 Lanler 56 66 LBI 67 w-14 L-6 ,ai - - - I VV ig VV Terri Townsend V A 4 Beth Tracy , ,R V -,g ' ' tf V Arnold Tucker J j VM M a .VV . f -. ' ' Terry Tucker TW ff V' ' 'J' -W3 Lee Tunnell . ,,... 4 MW .. ' Y 9 t f V NM' an 'K 'C If'-X lv, J V Matt Turner ..,. Q., V V . . .,,., Melanie Turner V 9' 4V JJ Mgqq, ' '.j 7 'Q ' ' Robert Turner V M t A , V William Turner ,. .W if gf 9 ' f ' janetTurrentine ' 7 A f, ' , R ,, ,, .f . .AV V VK Q. V .W - W V .5 A fw 1 ,. -c Sjgphgn Tyler Fr . V A V - f :fv,VV-g V 27, 1 Lisa Urban ,' L , Diane Vance f' ,Q ' ' j, 4 Vgvy fkwg W X Lynn Vanderstraten , ' ' f X ft Anne Viramontes ' A 1 't T ft P ' 3 ' ' ' ' Valarie Wade Girl Cagers Land Fourth Place Slot Things came in threes for the varisty girls basketball team. Mos importantly were the three top contenders: Iohnston, LBI, and Mc Callum. Highlighting the season was the battle with McCallum for thi third seat in district. Both teams' records looked good going into th' first encounter. Each had lost only to johnston and LBI, who alreadj looked as if they'd hold first and second places, respectively. In the Mac gym, Trojan offense, Trudie Richards, Kathy I-Iopkin. and Susan Manning held a scoring duel with Mac's Tina Powers Denise Dodson and Lisa Pennington. The score see-sawed durin1 the game but ended up 55-58, with Knights victorious. In the seconc half of round-robin play, Trojans avenged the loss, 63-61. Although the scores were close, Anderson couldn't seem to ge past Iohnston or LBI, but neither could McCallum. When a thirc place tie seemed to be the best Trojans could settle for, McCallun beat LBI, 54-52, the last game of the season. This was the deciding' factor that gave McCallum 111-5j third place and left Andersor C10-6j with a fourth place slot. Although there was some disappointment, the girls polished up on the basic skills, unlike most teams, which is something they wil benefit from in the long run. According to Coach Sue Cottrell, We were the only team in dis trict that was shooting properly. This was the first year of non-district competition. This provideo good opportunity for experience because many of the outside teams were well established and were a good challenge, commenteo Coach Cottrell. In the post-season honors, Trudie Richards was selected mos' valuable player by her teammates and Kathy Hopkins was picked as most coachable player. Three girls received district honors. Voted to the all-district sec- ond team by district coaches were forwards Manning and Richards Guard Melanie Huckaby received honorable mention. Dottie Hall, who played both varsity and IV basketball, reflected on the year saying, It was a lot of fun. I learned to work as a team. and I made a lot of friends. She went on to say, and I had the twc best coaches in Austin. f ' W LCAlOpponent 53 Iefferson-Moore 31 I 50 Travis 25 34 Crockett 16 43 Lanier 30 40 1.31 42 56 Iohnston 60 58 McCallum 55 39 Reagan 29 56 Austin 30 64 Travis 22 46 Crockett 28 60 Lanier 43 S--A ,. an LBI 49 , + 42 Iohnston 57 63 McCallum 61 25 Reagan 32 56 Austin 34 ' f- W-12, L-5 Eisner. ABOVE: One ofthe newcomers, freshman Bev Morris, is introduced to 26AAAA play as she - - J has her shot blocked by an Austin defender. Mike Wadsworth ,J W Dennis Waley ., , t I ' g Monica Walker f T ' ,. ,X V ,Q K f 2 Robert Walker sf, 1, . M j. X 6, gi W T Tracy Warren 5 sb- J , . - 'P ax liii Shari Wash 1 . 1 j if Donna Waters it,,g. X Wendi Waters M M .A .1 5 Vau hn Weathe f d ' 'V , f' it 1 5 ' 31 ' 8 r or gf. A ij g, K Iody R I A 43 Hag? -fm, :gg -45 A ,-jg 'gg I ?' tv., M kk ,s Fred Weber 7 .1 t V- Q S I M , 4. 3, . Qc , w David Webster P fi N A figs ii X ' ff my t Stephen Wehmeyer , 4 W1 , ' 'ttt 'fi c , .. Greg Weimer aias f 3 -MW gi, if is is A 5' g . S 'A N.. 'W : Kgs Steven Weintraub ri- E .A 188 basketball 'WWQ W1 QR Y if Us 1 F' 1 L Q QQ: S 3g 54 xylle JA, I krir I 559.5 , , . LFL.. . Q 1 .. V, V wi., -V r wQ:bga,., , fy ..VL XWVM ,,,,, ,-1, 1 ABOVE LEFT: Driving past her Crockett opponent, Debbie Crawford prepares to pass off to an awaiting teammate. Tro- jans swept two games from Cougars in district play. LEFT: GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: lulie 0'Neill, Sheila Atkins, Trudie Richards, Melanie Huckaby, Susan Manning and Kathy Hopkins. Back row: Tamara Adams imanagerj, Cindy Oertli, lennlfer 0'Chester, Kathy Benge, lody Wucher, Bev Morris, Debbie Crawford and Coach Sue Cottrell. ABOVE: Troian's Susan Manning follows through to help defeat the Maroons in both the first and second games of round robin play. Mimi Winetroub Karen Winter Paul Wood V V Bob Woodson Q Leroy Wormley ' N W '6f l l Gina Wray Sterling Wilson ff: .VV Vi an at . , 3 N Af? Becky Zabodyn Mark Zern Charles Zinsmeyer Mike Zoch Billy Zvonek Kathy Zygarlenski ff jest I q v V X, it V X ' ! 1 E y f gli iff! 1 X 190 basketball ,S f I If , e . f , ,,- -- 'vx 'ae ' 'cr' f ,j' .1 +ve, . , s E -0-4 Girl Cagers Land Fourth Place Slot LEFT: Sheila Atkins concentrates for a sure shot ABOVE: Most valuable player, Trudle Richards against the Vikings which marked another prepares to slnk another bucket which con- trtumph for the Trojans, 60-43. tributed in the third victory over Crockett. Melinda Absnaider i lr ' A :': ' Alton Adams I y Tamara Adams , J' ' A 2 il- 3' 'S 6 as W' 2' A Y' Ricky Allphin I y Lisa Altier is s A A rt K ' 'isi Ssofgfrmao rr. c-W-xx . Q my D gr: ,, , ery ppe 5 Henry Arnold 'rt A Iohn Arnold + Q, Ronald Arroyo -W fax l W- 1 A YJ ' 1, A,1 Gail Atkins r ' 'G Q -' 1 A J RW qi' A Karl Babyak l c 5' A W , Doug Baller M ., rn, pw E Don Bandy 'ii i li? f S' 'sst ' sfess frse 5 Vickie Barber iuniors 191 Angel Barbera Karen Barney Cathy Barrios Skip Beaird Scarlett Beckham Iudy Beightler Steve Belt Linda Bene Ieff Berger Scott Berry Steve Bessner Vicki Betchan Lynise Bigbee Roslyn Bishop Natalie Black Ginger Bledsoe 192 basketball 1 LCAlOpponent - 69 Ieffenmn-Moore, 14 A - 44 Travis' 20 I 46 Crockett 23 35 Bastrop 8 18 Lanier 30 28 LBI 22 32 lohnston 18 38 McCallum 10 25 Reagan 19 32 Austin 19 38 Travis 13 48 Crockett 13 31 Lanier 17 31 LBI 30 29 Iohnston 19 54 McCallum 15 43 Reagan 32 18 Austin 30 W-17, L-1 l TOP LEFT: Gaining experience and confidence throughout the season, LeAnn McAdams sets up to sink a shot. TOP RIGHT: Already making her struggle to the lop-the varsity team, Dottie Hall passes off the ball to a teammate. Dottie played on both junior varsity and var- sity teams. BOTTOM LEFT: lunior varsity basketball team. Front row: Cathy Finch, Sherry Washington, LeAnn McAdams, Dottie Hall, Rosalind Washington and lan Elllot. Back row: Coach Martha Bergmann, Laura Mclntyre, Anita lJeAngells, Iulle Sietz, Shari Sobieski, Rohble Winans and Cindy Meadows. fin a5f,?'1 K' 3 f K t Q. ,A f B :N-:5'fS.m 1' 3' f Y if QNN5 ' fr t 5. . s 15 rf 3 L.r pi . i t s ' --ea . t . A Q v- ef., , I N 'N N i , -,L . H , br, t ,, as- t . ,ag it 2 ' G lt X B f-'fd .. - vi ' :I by ' S' T .A I g V - mt .X V V L 55,5 f , .. , . it tl A 5 ,3 1 .HT , tr V, . A K gs I in Hot Pursuit For the First Seat Like any other B-team, the girls junior varsity basketball team was gaining experience and confidence to reach a higher goal, the varsity team. In Coach Martha Bergman's first year with IV basketball, she worked with starting forwards Anita DeAngelis, Dottie Hall and LeAnn McAdams, and starting guards Cyndi Meadows, Ian Sanders, Shari Sobieski and Roslyn Wash- ington. Some of these girls played both varsity and IV. Following Lanier, Anderson held second place with a 14- 2 district record and a 16-2 season record. The turning point of the season was the very last game against Austin High. If the Trojans won they would battle Lanier for first seat, but if they lost they'd hold second. They did lose, and it came as a surprise and disappoint- ment to the IV team. We were a real close team, said Sobieski, And we thought we had the potential for first place in district. ABOVE: The turning point of the season came when Anderson was put down by Austin, I8-39. LeAnn McAdams trys to get the ball from her opponent in their last game. RIGHT: Keeping the ball from her Maroon opponent, Anita lJeAngelis and the Trojan team battle tor the first place seat. t see 'S 'E in ' -Q' V' 2 'W--at l, ' l ' A Q 'iz 2. V 5 . .'-. I I .... 1 I I ,Q . ' 5n5g,jf,gx M . e Y f ' Q ' ff' h2 'f2w -ZN- l ' t Q 3 t x. gg:-.:2,:s:-K sa ' - X ' g -eg, A ' Q if fs 'NY S J V ,WK 3 i J, Mindy Blitch Cheryl Blount Tammie Boatright Tim Boaz Iohn Boedecker Margaret Boswell Sheila Boucher ,gn kt' I fx Charles Bounds 5 K. . Q 5 4 Usd .Q if i sri ' 1 at W ' i K 5 , . e . Q Sp Q3 Ginger Bray Sheila Breen Iamie Brey Brenda Brockman Kathy Brogden Robin Browder Ieff Brower Rhonda Brown juniors 193 ABOVE: Exhausted and excited, Cheryl Wllllams en- lrates on the purpose ot coming out on top ln the ioys her time. She had a sufllclently good time to pro- F309- ceed to a titth place regional llnlsh. , RIGHT: Alter making lt through a grueling race, TOP RIGHT: Running before a backdrop of good Laura Mcllllyre Sprints lor the first plate title. Mtllrl- times and leisure summer days, Phil Knoll concen- tyre flIllSlll?U third in fliSlrlCl, l'8Ui0ll Hlld state- 194 cross-cou Beth Broyles Patty Bruner Bill Bryant Robert Bryant Sherry Bueche Frank Bugh lan Burdilt Donna Burford Mike Burgh Nancy Burke Bill Burkhardt Kathryn Burns Tom Burns Dawn Burstyn Marc Burton Pamela Butler ntry ef Q9 . , f - t ' . an f aatta BX , , fxzzi V . an 1 Q . J ,SEQ Qt . - f -r ff - t a af- ,gf if t ta ,ft 3'- B 1-'wi' ft .Q . Hg ' ,s - , , Q . N at-,. ,,k k t ,N V I A K W, ' 1. -f-- - ' f . J f W- : . 5' fff'Lx,. K few, A ' 4' ' ' Not ax y Q 4 -'w w X if 5 L, g , S Q at ' Ngo ft t 4 1 5 l, Q f' ' :gfj.ff:3:1.:., , V ,ff X X Na Qs I 5 ' B 'QEZATA55' I e 5 ,ai f Sweating Out A Straining Second Bare trees. brilliant blue skies and nipping breezes may well be reminders of Autumn pic- nics by the shores of Town Lake. However. thoughts of a picnic by the lake were soon dis- spelled as dazed cross country runners stumbled across the finish line. chased by nothing more than the drive to succeed and sheer determination just to survive the one tfor girlsj and two lfor boysj mile course, It soon became apparent that the two Ander- son teams would do more than just survive when they came out with two second place team titles. Phil Knoll's second place and a third place by Laura Mclntyre showed the way. Mclntyre might be what is called consistent, After a third place finish spearheaded the girls district finish. she captured a third place in regionals. which along with Cheryl Williams seventh place gave them a chance to go on to state competition and the team a fifth place finish. Persons at state competition then had a chance to see the sight which had become so familiar to inhabitants around Anderson. That familiar sight took third in state. Although cross-country is considered mainly as a preparation for the track season, it takes participation in the sport to realize the simple beauty of just plain running. ,, L, V, x , Q 5 ,.., 4 ivi. .'ia it ABOVE: Alter puttlng everythlng into a good run, Mike Burgh suffers from sell-tnlllcted exhaustlon. BELOW LEI- l': Boys cross-country team. Front row: Chuck Black, loel Parks, llm McFarland, Stan Brower, lody Smith, Mlke Clem and Erlc Scott. Second row: David Carmichael, Baln Powel, Mtke Burgh, David Spencer, Paul Holmes and Coach Raymond Lenz. Back row: Charles Grlce, Phil Knoll and left Brower. BELOW: Girls cross-country team. Front row: Laura Mclntyre, Kathy Smlth and Debhle Rodriguez. Back row: Coach Marilyn McDonald, Cheryl Wllllams, lody Wucher and Kathy Zygarlenskl. ..,- - L A i Y . I ,I bv 4 , ,1.s',' . , .Q-J.. . 1.1-raw' I n .- .,, , t, gs., ft' t it if ,' X 1 . 5, f 55211-T Q , ' ig. 1 V ga' -L, -I I-.1 , r .V . . azz. ' rz. . f . , Tom Calhoon Layne Campbell Mike Campbell ' .. Sandra Carothers vi 'vs C M r Cam Carter ' Central Carter 1 it l A Keith Carter - - ' Barbara Castello Karen Cavanaugh X, Lori Chalberg P. Q5 Gene Childers Y' Ianet Clark ., ,,,,, , , Cindy Clayton R Mark Clendinning A f Maureen Cockerill 'FZ Jef ,W is Z3 fi-L. LN K - . Q 4 4 r '- I N g . 7 ,, . 4. ,h J 5 ' X George Coleman V . ww si s V ,I - .QL -- 1 K 1, X 5 I 4 Y :L 'l 327,fQ-2 , ' . 1 1 A f ' 1:63 X a f t ' ' 1.'2:1:-1::fgf4' X 4 ' , iff ffjlffflifg. -3:52 rr-- U' l 'A J ' ' .r ai' 'Q l R ,.. 3 5 ' ws K' 1 1 -W l at t Q if 4 ,ik X. F .N JE 'B , 5 4 I B r! V 1 . X .cc ,A -A 1-. junio FS at lb . A i W fi y TOP LEFT: Approachlng the hall lrom an Amerlcanlzed polnt ol vlew Mark Clendennlng uses a straight-lorward Kick. TOP RIGHT: Being the only player allowed to use his hands, the goalle saves the goal, unfortunately to Ander- son's dlsadvantage. LEFT: Many games were ended by necessity, no one could see the ball. As the end approaches, Chele X Robertson attempts to torce a goal pasta less than wlll- lng goalle. ABOVE: Glrls soccer team. Front row: Kathryn Burns, lon- nle Ralnes fcaptalnj, Patty Bruner leo-captalny, Cheryl Duggan, Molto Tamura and Helen Ragsdale. Back row: Frank Leonard Isponsort, Celeste Alexander, Cheryl Ap- pel, Klm Lemons, Karen Flresteln, Sheree Gremhan, Petra lleydlnger and Tracy Bonsac. Not pictured: Angela Alexander, Lorl Spence, lane Roberts, lanlce Stoehner, Dehble Appel, Margie Foley and Cathy Foley. Y X .,:k, ' i QF fri' fj 1 K t a K fe Q, Q ka S 5 ' ., 7 W Q is ,F as R, lsya Teffy COX Q' , ,,. ee 5 1 X 2 . a X Mlla Crlss A gf., - t t ,M ar ,E Q '7 Sherry Crane :X Fsle 125 J f a lr 5 rr' F 57 FQ? Zta sa rg W . , 'I' b AR .3 g - to eye 5 5 ' l X ' ' s L t M. r to , X R eff Lisa Dry sg .FJ 4,5 , x- a T5 QSM Q!!! L f, 9s'i23mrii?'t 5Mi Getting a Kick As soccer grew in popularity around the nation it gained a substantial, if shaky, foothold at Anderson. I-lindering the teams' efforts was the fact that it was not recog- nized as a UIL sport, partially due to lack of competition. This lead to problems: no out- side funding and no one to play with. The boys' squad found 10 opponents, while the girls' team had to search bars and bicycle shops for adversaries, playing teams from Billy Shakespeare's and Motorless Mo- tion. After finding rivals, both groups pro- ceeded to scare away future Challengers with a healthy number of wins, Boys' ended their season with a third among 11 teams. Never playing in a league, the girl gang received no title, but a mean reputation. Aside from lack of field contenders, soc- cer players were less than fond of the ex- pense of the sport. With no school board funding, all monies had to come from play- ers and families. Soccer balls are not among the cheapest of sport equipment, with one ball costing as much as S25. Since there are no indications that soccer will become a UIL sport any time in the near future, soccer buffs will continue to sing the who to play and who will pay blues. RIGHT: Although soccer seemed to be a predominantly male field, Anderson's girls team carved a ntche for themselves. lane Roberts practices preclslon and speed ln her klck. BELOW: Soccer team. Front row: Mlke Schmitt, Kyle Gage, Steve Spencer, Alex Rambln, Tom Grissom and Mark Nemlr. Second Row: Curtis Mlnzenmayer, llm Dellne, Mark Clendlnnlng, lon Graham, Mike McFerren and Mlke Needel. Back row: Curtls Woodyard and Don McFerren. Not pictured: Chele Robertson, Steve llausteln and Brad Kendrick. 'Aa I '-ss. ' - 7' NA- x -f A ,, , ' is ri . 3 534 G' if g .53 . MQ,-, if Q ,N .. -K ii i ,k,k- Q .mt get-' N . jfixgfi ' . N.-.W ,f ...,. X K .. Z fm . ---iff --'i . 'rv f-pgs, -A X E'f-JF J .. 1- 'i'v. . fxq-rwf'!.P -.-Q ' ,e.ii ,,, isse 5 f 1 ' Gefiiw- N f it -.sr v,,,...k..,k M, f J., gm 4 ????f f,g , M . aa. .. K ,pgs-.. in ., .Q . ,vt and at li... A ' . a ,,-W it .R IL YJ: 5 'isa X. . .. A , ,..... ,f . .. M . 'X - -- rf'---..-.. at Am tk a.,, ',x st , 'GI A .- , . . 1 - egg: 1,::4P A .IX ' -if .1 Boys LCAlOpponent 2 CIGCKEU 3 Gll'lS 2 Travis I LCAlOpponent y ft, Reagan gl 0 2 v Travis . 0 , 5 TSIJ I 7 f ' ' lel'terle's ' ' 0 5 Elgin I I , Motorless Molton 0 3 LBI 2 4 Billy Sh8kESpCHl S 0 1 Lanier 3 0 St. Stephen's 2 1 Westlake I won-4, Loss-I 1 St. Stephens 3 WD!!-5, LOSS-3, Tie-I A Debbie Dendy Allison De Vaney Susie Dickerson Garry Dill X 'ms n Cheryl Dilly 2 'ht X, ,ly D gf, Mike Dixon 4 A is 1 9 l Y 1 . 5 px ,... rgiatt Dlgmgf x ', ' ' if 3 2 ,.1i4 1 '. rian u ' it , q?a.i-kwwye t. 1, , VA V lg 1 Glenda Dunaway ' ' , , , W1 9, i ' ' Amy Duncan . Q, X XS' ' 1 ,.fF'fLf i 1 N' Charisse Eckwall 1 ' it . 5? we . A ' Denise Edgar 5 -5. . 1 t X' f ' 3 ' 2 . ' Debbie Elder WV g uma ff. w , t .1 WF at , K , A or g ' . ,ft if -t', ,K g Linda Eldredge .-:, 1 j 1 ' ffl, 1- v if SV e g', , Darla Engler X . f , J 1 5 A A ' L1 'L ti i i ' ' ' Q . Barbara Estes juniors 197 . ll ,- qu, -if fi, cp is ..f. just one shot. That was all it took to send the boys golf team to regionals. It was also enough to keep them from competing at state. A score of 645, just one shot better than LBI, won the 26AAAA district title for Trojan golfers. But an even better 624 was only good enough to put them in third place just one shot behind LBj and McAllen who were tied for first after regula- tion play at regionals in Corpus Christi. Going into sudden death play-off tied with San Marcos and San Antonio Churchill, Trojan golfers eliminated their foes on the first and fifth holes, respectively. However, according to Coach Ronnie Hackleman. The best teams usually do not get past regionals. San Marcos and we were co-favorites picked to win state. However, the way regionals are set up, with teams playing only 36 holes, the over-all best team usually doesn't win because they just don't get to play enough holes. The bright spot for Trojan golfers this year though was one that has been shining for three years. For the third year in a row the team did not lose a single tournament in the AISD round-robin in which AISD teams play each other. Winning ways overflowed into non-district play also as An- derson won the AISD invitational and placed among the top six in tournaments in Austin, Houston, San Antonio, San Mar- cos and Wimberly. I don't think our good scores could be attributed to one or two team members. Every member did an over-all good job, said Coach Hackleman. Although winning was a tradition among Anderson golfers something new was started this year: girls golf team. This was something new and I really enjoyed working with the girls, commented Coach Hackleman. These girls were fan- tastically competitive and a lot of interest has been shown for next year. The girls finished third in district play and competed in tournaments in Kerrville and Austin where they placed fourth in the Hancock invitational. l Ellen Eubank Andy Evans Dana Evans Larry Evans Tom Eveslage Lisa Faber Nanette Fasolino Darlene Fell Hal Finch Allison Fink Karen Firestein Laurie Fleming jack Foster Gary Fowler Cindy Fox Sebastian Frommhold ffl' ff r , we t ,Q ,. , 5 F al ?' 2 sri .Wt N7 it .Q .9 5 A ' - .F K. W xy If i K Af. I . - t' ffi' A da Y ' , fs., .sc i as A .-af .'- - V N A . ,f ' of A A 1 -. ' ' gg , K a- , i .-A . . ' K. uf 'C i J i 'QL A j,.. ' I ,wr 51, 4 Q as ,fyjtl 1 1 at r,' ity f 'A N f . ...- 'fis t , , 'iliiiifli T A 1 A 1 V ' ,WN 5. X Q ti 4 Q -1 'o . if, 'm llmmy Clay lst Wlmberly Country Club 6th llmmy Clay 3rd Great llllls 4th San Marcos 4th San Antonio 7th AISB Invitational 4th Spring Branch tlloustonl 5th Dlstrlct ISI Reglonal lPadre lslandl 3rd Round Robin Tournament W-B L-0 GIRLS Kerrville l2th , District 3rd I Hancock llth I TOP LEFT: Although Mlke Wiley looks dlsgusted at his drlve, lt was one of few dlsappolntlng shots made during the year. Outstanding play on the part of veterans such as Wiley helped goll team get to reglonals. TOP RIGHT: Careful examlnatlon ofthe green and its ldiosyncrasies 'isessentlal to getting the ball ln the hole. Mlke Trolano crouches down target a better view. BOTTOM LEFT: Glrls golf team. Paula Speranza, Colleen Baird, Vera Sain and Cathy Flnch. Not plof lured: lonl Elliot. , .. K F5 'lf-lf, '2 .X 3 ' Pv- fwb '. 4 f, K. G it e lill J Q '? 4 ., , ff' f . nf . ' v Dana Funicelli Carol Gabriel Q, 4- Rhonda Gamble gf, Linda Garcia - Bobby Gauss fl ' v Linda Gerrie N. Vjfg Ienny Gibbons . Ricky Gibson Grace Gilbert Sandra Glanz Mary Love Glass '-'W Iames Glober . i Bruce Golden X1 GX , Ann Goldman sr Q 1 6' Y' if V Q A ef' 5 K W ,wi f ' xx My . ' l'i' G , ... 1 . in Q.. tv g 2 . Steve Golden i J x i, R' 1 R ' Caryl Goldschlager juniors 199 I 5 q if mLh.- Q. Lmig i rf ,mQA. ll - - -- - ,.. Q 41 f. ' '- I K if Y.,...,vw'f-'Ki1f N'll ABOVE: Anderson's number one player, Tom Burns, hlts an approach shot before rushing to the net. Tom was one ot slx netters to go to dls- trlct competition held at Caswell tennls courts. BELOW: Boys tennls team. Front row: David Slsk, Scott Coonrod, lames Ryttlng, Greg Cloud and john Day. Back row: Coach Davld Iones, Lyn Loettler, Tom Burns, Cary Bagelman, Wallace Smith and Mark Platt. RIGHT: Freshman member Davld Slsk reaches lor 8 deep-angled shot I0 lllS baselllle. lJ8Vld'S Slsler, Becky, was the number one glrl player. Wt -Q ' .. Y Crockett for the district playoffs. Boys, who had entered the season with five who had seen action on last year's district championship team, opened with three quick victories, before facing Crockett in the first of a series of duels. Sporting the district's top two singles players, Crockett took the first of the meetings by a 6-3 count. But despite that setback, the team raced through the rest of the fall un- beaten, and at the halfway mark, found themselves in sec- ond place, with the lone defeat to the Cougars looming in their minds. Spring, for most, opened with sounds of birds and Sweethearts. For the team it opened on a more discouraging note, a loss to an improved Maroon squad. Suddenly, win- ning became a do-or-die affair, with any loss in the remain- ing seven matches being fatal. Facing Crockett on home court was a bit helpful to the netters as they handed the Coogs their first defeat of the year with a 6-3 count. That, coupled with Crockett's subse- quent victory over Austin High, left the terrific trio tied for first. Crockett eventually won the district title, and took nearly all top sports in individual honors, taking second in dou- bles as well as sweeping first and second in singles. Doubles team of Lyr: Loeffler-Greg Cloud saved Trojans from absolute defeat by taking a first place in the district championship, but their trip to regional meet in Corpus Christi ended with the duo falling in first round play. Liz Gonzales Maureen Goodnow ,, i ,ff .- David Goodrich - f Lx . 3 Q fq Kathy Corin . 'ji 'D ' 'C Q - . if 'F ,. Robert Goudreau A it if f' fi p , N B' Judy Graves by k..,,- .,.,,,. D A ,, A . QQ S .ALW T . M . David Gray fi F V il! A C' 1 U ' ,a,,..- ' , ' Donna Cray , 1 , , g C t 5 ' i , , ,V , ,y ' . 4 -..r..,Q. Bill Greek .,.p I V D. A , Ierry Greeson - Q , f at ' i- g if up B' .p s Sheree Gremban M - E H , N i 4' has f.1 -ws. A Karen Griffin f illr 1 ff...-f B -. B 2 i Iames Groesbeck E' -itii p ,lztl ,. Q i C 'Y . ' 'C' ' 7 Sheri Hacker , gg K V ,Ek it kvil g get E K U V K X . -,-,, 1, ' X .- J Dana Haertig r 'fav' 1 g , k . X. . . Att? F 5 e I V K MAL . I , -.5 . Mlke Hafner ' ,: f 49' ' U I wif, ' if' 200 tennis .sf- 'N I 0 Fall Round llohln 1 LCAlOpponent 1 7 Reagan 2 6 Austin 3 7 ' Travis 2 3 Crockett 6 6 Lanler 3 9 I.Bl 0 7 luhnston 2 7 McCallum 2 Won 7, Loss I Spring Ruund Ilohln 7 Reagan 2 3 Austin 6 8 Travis I 6 iilruckett 3 9 Lanier 0 7 LBI 2 9 lohnston 2 6 Mctlallnm 3 Won 7, Loss I lllslrlct-second RIGHT: Wallace Smlth stretches for a short loh to put away an easy overhead In a doubles match against Reagan. Smith and Gary Bagelman went to district with their doubles team. Holly Hale -N or 'Q If f , I N. Greg Hall ki K , - kxkk 'W - ,. .N i n V. Thornas Haller . , f t, ,, as l S David Hancock S5 31 ' - Q-gf, My I , 5 . 's A gli: 5-, Iames Hancock . 'I 9 - . t i , glegnganna 7 - 7 , atat -Q . f . 1 fi IC Y anna if Q , g 'eli,AQl,lf,Qiv QQ I ii 5 i X ,e, P i e Robert Harden -35. Sgt 4+ ,., gf t -5 . K Q Vlliftsf. S W -' 5 ' 1 1' hi lj hh -.., .S K N S , V' i A ph will A y f 1 l ' M f kk.s , - ' lliya, 1.5: 'J' A Ng il' ' 'z . 1 z ' mx It f it W - - .,.,. . X , i b It Y tl A S 1 Y V ' vi Y '1 '4' s 5 Wadi' .7 . 'Y ff I -. 2 Na f Xa Adrienne Harding Steve Hardison Valerie Hargrave Christy Harris Sharon Harris Philip Haustein Steve Haustein Laura Heffernan juniors 201 Sisk Sizzles O er Sisters in Singles ,. -4-sf ee TDP LEFT: Striving determination makes a win- CHFUI CUVBIL BUCK!! Sisk, Debbi!! Wall Hlld Lisa ner, Becky Sisk concentrates on every tilt of ev- WFUUDSUH- Back l'0W2 Kim Rvuvrs, KBICII FBI- efy gamg 01 eygfy match, ll8IIIlBS, MEllSS8 Kllfll Bllll K9VlIl Allll Klllg. NDI BOTTOM RIGHT! Gll'lS l8lllllS IBBIII. Fl'0Ill l'0WI pictured: Kim Abney. It's hard to carry expectations over from year to year, as the girls tennis team found out early in their season. Anticipating six members of last year's eight-person team to return, Coach Ianice Iones was shocked to see only two familiar faces at tryouts. It was even harder to expect a winning season from a starting six that sported three freshmen, two sophomores and a senior. With the two returnees, sophomore Kim Rogers and senior Becky Sisk, the girls team began to materialize. Opening day jitters were evident when the team took on Reagan. But even with their youthfulness and less-than- perfect play, netters opened the season with a resounding 7-2 victory over the Raiders. From there, self-confidence replaced inexperience and polish replaced mistakes. The girls soon found themselves crowding league leaders Austin and McCallum. Of course, reality was reality, and the experienced- blessed Maroons and Knights showed themselves to be too much for the rest of the pack. Although the girls couldn't quite make it to the playoffs, they were the next best thing to being there as they rang up a third place finish in the district race. In individual district championships, Sisk turned the tide on the Welch sisters, Diane and Carolyn, from Austin High by winning the 26AAAA singles championship. The honor put her in the same class with two former Mc- Callum teammates, Susi Vassallo and Iudy Willard, who made the trip to regionals as the district's top doubles team. The trio, along with second-place finishers in both categories, couldn't make it past the second round in the tournament, failing to qualify for the state meet. A FALL ROUND ROBIN SPRING ROUND ROBIN LCAlOpp0nent LCAlOpponent 7 Reagan 9 Reagan 0 8 Austin 1 Austin 8 7 Travis 7 Travis 2 B Crockett 7 Crockett 2 6 Lanier 5 Lanier 4 s LBJ 9 Lal o 6 lohnston 5 Iohnston 4 0 McCallum n McCallum 9 Rusty Helton ,N Q,.,L . Helen Hendricks J f -' i ' is Lana Henninger e :Lk I we Marian Herbst e ws ,g ' ' or SC ' ,. W Lee Hester . 'W' H tu' fl- N v -W W - ,Q Petra Heydinger . ' .Q ., , , ' as Suzanne Hickey f i V 4, 5 , A , i Gre Hick 'N' fpx' L if 5 ' LC! i A1 g son . ii is if gi' 1 ' 2 Paula Hiebner Ioey Higginbotham Gene Hilgers Mary Hilgers Duncan Hill Harlon Hill Karen Hoffman Robert Hollingsworth Q X- ,. W ' ' Tigre wt, . . X f i if . fi , . , seas' ' 'f 5, . st ij, V -I m ' we -Q Ri' N' L 'L - x-get' ! Q R Ex I is Qi W NK s l f 5 A ,Ng S S ,EQ W1 mm ,M ,,,, M... ..,, ..,y .,-.........v-a M---w-nun iw I e' fi Sk f an We se, 2 I ' W., mr' 14. TOP RlGllT: Elevatlon and concentratlon become as much a part of the game as walking and chewlng gum. Kevin Ann King gets ot! the ground ln order to get lust the right angle to zlp ln a serve. TOP LEFT: ln an attempt to wear out her opponent, Kim Abney blocks the ball with a torcetul halt volley. V BOTTOM LEFT: Wlth a smashing hackhand Klm Rogers hits a cross court smash. Once again Rogers defeats her competitor with her protlclent base line game. B0'l'l'0M RIGHT: Good reflexes are needed for a good volley. Karen Fernandes concentrates on lmprovlng her forearm volley. s-,....,gl . Q, ii lr if-03 X 3' wr' l i Pete Holmes Laurie Holt - is., 3 i 3- G Annette Holub .5 ij ff' Leslie Hoover W, N 5 fl' A Bill Hopkins p p p . 5 A Gary Hopkins 1 F - ,V up 'f Q 'A Theresa Hopkins z 1 ll Walter Hopson - 1 N 'N K ,. ,r,. fi gcvxi f Q? so as fi ?ff 3-a . .1 2 x A I -sb. 2 ei H. x Q qt as .fs A f Mack House Iris Hudson Tom Hudson Debra Hudspeth Robert Huey Kathy Hughes Dianna Hunt George Huston gtz, sl f is, tntita.t,a.f 1 juniors 203 ABOVE: Gym kana club. Front row: Lisa Diseren, Cathy Calhoun, Kim Colvin and lulie Bostick. Back row: Tami Purcell, Liz Barras, Skipper Harrison, Carolyn Cooksey and llonna Williams. - RIGHT: Balance is the name of the game lor Lisa Diseren. She used tape around her wrist for extra support. 4 l ' 4 . .- 'Q . F i To participate in a sport like gymnastics, endurance, flexibility, self discipline and guts are necessary. The boys' and girls' gym- nastics teams had a fair amount of each plus one other asset, the Bosticks. Always ready to spot and give advice to a fellow team member. the brother-sister pair went hand in hand with gymnastics at Anderson. Un- doubtedly, Tad and Iulie. both long-time gymnasts, were the super stars of the season: a season that brought honors to An- derson. With the exception of a loss to the Reagan gymnastics team. the girls' team was unde- feated in the district. The team placed sec- ond to Reagan in the city meet, but then top- ped them at regionals in San Antonio. Plac- ing second behind Churchill High School, they qualified for state meet in Abilene. There they finished fourth with Iulie Bostick taking first place all-around. The girls. coached by Cindy Gibbons, competed in four events: vaulting, uneven parallel bars. balance beam and floor exer- cise. On the uneven parallel bars, conquer- ing fears was the most difficult yet most Wynan Imboden Mike Ivey ga, V Vy 9, Linda Iackson , ,, , l. ' Paul Iackson A fi 4? f 3' , Q W' 1' Q ., Maria Iaramillo qui trrgf tw.. yy Z I if : Denise lean Q' ilffi i'i , ' ,Z-txt.-'y.g . 'S ,I y 'A ii V fl ' i i fs-Q f gy w t -t- fffe Gary Ientz my Greg Iirasek y ,. E y 3' y te r Steve Iirasek - - 7 Q, -rf' , .. -P. David Iohnson Y 'A V Karen Iohnson y 1' , yagzl, - ' S-gff , it 4 Sheryl Iohnson t iff , i N. . S l Steve johnson . . , 5 X 'Q' A g J? L l Shaun Iordan ' 1 i A t 204 gymnastics -Jhlv -A - Gymnasts 'Relatively' Successful sential accomplishment Barbara Casner specialized on this piece of equipment Don na Williams and Carolyn Cooksey high lighted in floor SXBFCISS which required more physical strength than other events Tami Purcell and Therese THVIS both ex celled in parallel bars and vaulting while Bostick and Darlene Fell were spotlights in all events. Carolyn Cooksey was named most improved team member and Tami Pur- cell, most coachable. In boys gymnastics, Tad Bostick always placed in all events which included vault- ing, side horse, parallel bars, rings, horizon- tal bar and floor exercise. Another all- around specialist was Kenneth Covington while Mark Weaver and Steve Fineg zeroed in on parallel bars, lack Masters, parallel bars and rings, Ronnie White, vaulting and Dub McNamara, rings. During its season, the boys' gymnastics team, coached by Otis Budd, defeated Iohnston and Austin and came in third behind Crockett and LBI at the city meet. Bostick and Covington were the strongest competitors on the team with Bostick finish- ing first all-around regularly. LEFT: Floor exercise was a specially of Donna Williams. ABUVE5 lf Kellnelh CUVIHUIUH had 0lllY had 3 baske! Grace was an asset of a smooth, polished mining, ball with him, he Could have sunk a basket while work Ing out on the horizontal har. ' J , V V 5 VAVI V , -W .I V - . . 3.1 ai' ' , , ,ff :-g 'u , we 5 'gg i NIU c .,.. C . ,, ,a,,, xx, Q pql H x Horace joseph Leslie Kalitta Barbara Kelly Brad Kendrick Dan Kerr lean Kiernan David Kimbell Cyd King Diane Klopp Kris Koile Robert Krumholz Lou Ann Kubicek Angie Kuenast Don Lafaitte Lou Langford Ivon Lee iumors 205 f w-auuggan F .9 23 5,- TOP: Top competltor ln compulsory and optlonals, lulle Bosttck goes over her compulsory routtne on the uneven parallel bars. Slnce It was the year of the olymplcs, new compulsory routines on all equlpment had to be learned by all team members. A LEFT: Taking a chalk break, lulle and Tad Bostlck and Kenneth Covlngton prepare tor their next event. Gymnasts rub a chalky powder to their hands before mountlng equlpment to prevent their skln from get- tlng burned. ABOVE: Girls gymnastics team. Front row: Cathy Calhoun, lulle Bostlck, Carolyn Cooksey, Llsa Dls- eren, Tami Purcell and Helen Stewart. Back row: Coach Cindy Glhbons, Cale Wollver, loanle jackson, Barbara Casner, K. Masters, lante Gibson, Therese Tavls, Donna Wllllams, Llz Barras and lvy Bass. Not pictured: Sandy Bass, Klm Colvin and Darlene Fell. Kim Lemons g Phil Lena 5 1 Brenda Lessman Pam Lindstrom Lisa Loeffler Patricia Luba r . Mary Io Lucas ' - f 9 . it S.. x 9 Melinda Mace . - Marion Mackin Susan Mahler Q F Diana Malkemus Scott Manley 9, ,. A Susan Manning y by ' S Karen Marshall Steve Martel Q Bill Mama 206 gymnostiw of . N at l ' ' -.' L 3 t S l f .f 4, Ni: i ,.- , . i if X '... . X me ., .W f Mao, Pl? 'V' te ' ' i u-2-'rin . it K K , 5 B -.,., . -F Q' ,iNN.g fl L K if S 1 4.-f 'fe l TOP LEFT: Flnlshlng tlrst place ln all events, Tad Bostlck accepts an award at the clty lllredi Tad Bostlck, Kellllvlll COVll'lUl0ll, Steve Flneg and Ronnle White. meet. The meet was held at Crockett High School. BELOW! A flxed look ot determlnatlon ls tnscrlhed on Tad Bostlck's lace as he straddles TOP RIGHT: Boys gymnastics team. Front Row: Matt McKeown, lohn 0'Dell and Skipper the rlngs. Bosttck placed tlrst ln rings as well as all other events, llarrlson. Back row: lack Masters, Mark Weaver, Dub McNamara and Mark Lamb. Not plc- ,Y Y , f if ' iff fl' i ' - f 7:41, fx '-- 7- 7- ' -- 7 W Y Y Y, -Y -il--Y f,fi-', i:if' f Q 777 Y il - 1 Y ' : , ' - , 1 - -- ? Y ,YYY Y T ' 'fi V , i 'In E i, V , Y Y ' , l, ' 7 i , Y, - , V l - - -, , 'L 1:--J' Y , fi e- 'i-,. .1 -Q glen, Q i 1 , , . a-.. X ' f - . if X .1 f I --rffg'?e1sk' o 5 fa K g 5' - Q f if - ' 5 b ' , f d X fl A Q Q rw nfl .F V - 'F ., .. w i ' 'F - M Q 5,1 ga f ,N y Fi Z Li, y we on F H f . fp-rw Y .fag ,y S N 'g:.gg..ffa.f' W.. x David Martin Sam Martin Diana Martinez Iack Masters Ron Mayfield Ricky McCall Pat McCarley Tami McComb Bruce McConaghy Allyn McFarlin Mike McFerren Paul McGee lean McKendree Matt McKeown Pam McMahan Dub McNamara ju niors ' um., . g1 ggig J . J ABOVE: Mlke Dixon tries to keep from getting pinned as Coach Otls Budd and team members look on. BELOW: Wrestling team. Front: Glenn Newton. Second row: Bill English, Blll Huey and Mike Burns. Back row: Doug Slocomhe, Daniel Kerr and Plerce Burns. Collett Wins State Team-wise, we didn't make much of an impression. But the whole season could be declared a success since lim Collett won state in his division, commented Coach Otis Budd. For Collett, the season was a great one. After going through every meet and coming out nowhere but the top, he took his unblemished record into state competition. But unlike the year before when he had been forced to settle for a third place, Collett went all the way to the number one spot in the state and ran up a perfect 23-0-0 season ledger. However, things weren't as bright for the rest of the team. Besides Collett, Doug Slocombe, Glenn Newton and Terry Gunn made the trip to regionals. Of those, Collett and Slocombe were able to advance to state. Slocombe was defeated in the first round which left only Collett who was responsible for all Anderson points in the state meet. Besides lim, Doug Slocombe was very consistent during the season, but that was about it as far as the consistency goes. We usually had entered six or seven out of the twelve weight divisions, Budd said. The way I had it set up was that whoever showed up at practices were the ones who competed in the meets, Budd continued. But again, on the year being a moderate or a great success, it depends on who you ask. lim Collett or anybody else. Robin Melitz K Mike Meshell Lisa Messer -5 R . . Christine Meyer ' 1 N , , Linda Miner ,Til s if it W , Tony Miller an i' if , Qc. K an gg. iff li Q , Malinda Minzenmayer 'C 913' it A -'::: I k 'i . B- - - ,X 'rn' Q s I , i . , F . str Gall Mitchell lasggxmgzszi A S fi ,gl A FJ! it g v Lisa Mitchell X Rayette Mitchell ' i -- Sharon Moerbe Melissa Montgomery -if r Ieff Monzingo Lisa Moore 2, W . :' 'ill' at St Cathy Morgan Laura Morgan 208 wrestling r f i M' . , tr L, r i 3:4 jf.. . 1 fe., ABOVE: Awaltlng thelr turn to wrestle, Mlke Dlxon and Pierce Burns discuss one of the earlier matches. RIGHT: Showing why he was the state champ, llm Collett plns another opponent. Collett boasted a perlect 23-0-0 ledger for Il'l8 SCHSDII. 'sr it e, . gees oeel' ' A , 'Xe 3 ' -1' A all -- ni' ri 'rx Nfff . xi. N .fin , ' of .. Iegtleeee i 5 -,S f.-f H K -,.- 55 W A JN Q M z . . -V '- - gt' 2 - .' ' X '-9 '- Q L t: 'L' ' A K K 5 ' VV o r if 5 4 ,Q 'ff K kr E .lf ,X Q- . X N sv A ,N X ex X, 17 E 1 'L K, X K x L o + l. - 45' - 1 Y f 3 1.2.7-Q 22' r-1 5. 5: if ' eof' on e ,w g Jr ' 'W-nv 4 Mary Mounce Marilyn Munger Iohn Murphy Ianice Musgrove Mike Needel Carol Neely Kent Nelson Terri Nemir Debbie Nettleton Glenn Nicholas Iames Nichols Tammie Nicholson Becky Nitsche Doyle Noffsinger Iohn O'Dell Davey Oliver 'we' Q6 A K A, ' lm: ' 6. '21Q 'U' 'F we f ' 11 me I ' 5 0 'I' an iv' ff' X Q .s 4 ' ' f ,QF f 4 ' ,W W lk, ' ,,. ,ag 4, a2k',,, Q Vzig V VJ A J,gV'x'J1l'w,w,,,5. fi! S ff, 4 f ' C Q li ei 5 N as Q-ee - :wet 5. K . 2 - Xara:- . A . . ' we Keir .i 1, 2 ' m,.- 114 . . were ses? -fee 50 ,B ,... ,, A .A 'b-- .. at . . --- y is ' .. Q K .. - it Q it p y ivx . l. , -' ....., . J . i 1 5 3 ik.. NaN,.fQNw-is ...Y .- 4 A we wx.. :,,.,.yr ' Monlca Ross lelt year long as she to produce a ie wake all and stamlna ABOVE! Lead-otl hackstroker lor the medley relay team which placed lllth at state Camlle Ross demonstrates her prollclency ln the freestyle as well. BELOW: By placing second ln the 200 lndlvldual medley at reglonals, Travls Brewer qualllled tor state. lim O'Neill lil Frank Onion W - - . P Q, I Melinda Ott i if A N ' Q i FW' Lisa Owens tv w i .vi - ' Q A f ' 'N ' if 7: Dawn Palmer V lei' l. 'fi V,1 :KL 'it ' if 1 gg . V Y K Charles Parker . I ? gfj T' P Cary Parven A di? ltyt L 1 ' Q .. ' y li t if ' lg f 5 E :fl 1 V Bob Paust V i 'X . ly: NN I i ' - H Il i. H ty 'X Lance Pederson Roland Perdue 9 1-' ' ' if Ioe Pilkinton in 'fe , N t fi? -53 ' mg Wes Phillips W . W ,,, p ,Q p so A 5 l Hugh Philp 'ffl' ' ' yezll K Pwr Hwy 'Ci 'B ,nea 'fx ' i' Marshall Quick H L f- Q ii tv, Pat Quinn We ii 'N Fx ,L 1 V, Ki fx v , ' V Phillip Rader Xi l ' 35 tipt it U ef 210 swimming 'oak Up Second Swimmers Pool Their Where do you go from the top? Girls swimming team, defending ate champions, offered a rather paradoxical answer early in the eason: higher. Drowning everyone in their wake, the girls placed gh in every meet. The team placed fourth or better at every meet in- uding second in state. Though it was a big dissappointment to lose the state title, Coach mie Stewart explained, We are prouder this year of our second ace than our first place last year. We bettered the time by two sec- ids from last year's winning time and came in fifth this year. Com- Vatition was much stiffer this year. I couldn't believe how much reryone else had improved since last year, commented team cap- iin Camille Ross. gClearlake High School from the Houston area was Anderson's 'ain competition. They had a greater number of swimmers qualify tr state which was a big advantage for them. The girls easily iumphed over district and IV regional competions. The San Antonio lvitational and varsity regional wins were harder to come by. acArthur of San Antonio was the main regional competition. An- ,rson had two strong second place finishes in both TISCA and state. ne reason for such good showings was the depth of the team. Often Lere were five relay teams which accounted for most of the points. The nucleus of the team consisted of Felica Egner, Karen Firestein, ancy Goldstein, Camille Ross and Monica Ross. Egner, Monica and mille Ross and Goldstein took fifth in the 200-yard medley with a e of 1:56.9 which was an automatic All-American time. ln addi- bn, both Ross and Firestein were individual state champions. Also, iey tied for most valuable team member. lMonica Ross placed first in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 5.61, dropping one second off her regional time. Firestein, Ander- pn's one man diving team, placed first in every meet but one, then sing by only .2 of a point. Goldstein placed third in the 100-yard reastroke with a 1:09 which qualified for All-American considera- pn. Also, she placed fourth in the 200 individual medley with 2:16.2. lThey weren't the big no. 1 but they were certainly in the high tide. lIt's quality not quantity that counts and that about what the boy's fvim team amounted to. With only six members they accomplished a yeditable season. They sunk everyone in district and placed third in irsity regionals. Sophmore Travis Brewer qualified for state in the Q0 individual medley. lWe had a very good year, explanied Coach Dotson Smith. We laced third at regionals with 27 points compared to 1 point last ear. Relays were the teams strongest point. In regionals the 200 medley, insisting of Mel Ioyce, Keven Andrew, Travis Brewer and Iade ullivan, placed third. Also, the 400 freestyle relay, on which Andy enderosn replaced Andrew, placed third. fAndrew placed third in the 200 individual medley and third in the D0 backstroke. lBrewer swam to a second place finish in the 200 individual medley lus qualifying him for state. lEfforts of everyone gave the boys their best season yet. alents . .vp I I R in I fb fig? q Q 55? Ss. u, f- 5 1 x A I 25.9, . ' . s ' i 1... 1 . ' ff A li . z ' ,M , g, -Ag: . .W . . 0 3 5 IH 3 H' .. ., .... . A me ,KS .I ,Q A I 5 .. , , .. , Q 1 , . . at 'fi ti' ' , 1 , - 1 Matt Rains Cheryl Rakey Mark Rambin Denise Rasco lim Ratliff Ryan Reed Trudie Richards Michael Rife Gayle Riley lane Roberts Chele Robertson Tracy Robertson Angie Rockett Geoff Rohde Mike Ruscelli Phillis Russell juniors 211 Clty Ranking ISI Hlgh School Relays lst Pre-Christmas TISCA 4th Hlgh School Clty Meet lst Northeast ISD Varsity K lunlor Varsity Invitational lst TISCA Champlonshlp 2nd Dual Meet-Hockaday lst Region Vl IV Championship lst Region VI Varslty Championship, lsl Ull. State g M I f . 2nd TOP: Scanning the pool, loanne Salely checks on her lead ln the l00-yard hreaststroke. BOTTOM LEFT: Stretchlng to the llmlt, lade Sullivan and Travls Brewer straln to get an early lead. BOTTOM RIGHT: Boys swlm team. Front row: Andy Henderson and Mel loyce. Back row: lade Sullivan, Kevin Andrew and Donald Hughes. Not plctured: Travls Brewer and llmmy Mcfiarn. Ianit Ruthkowski t I Vera Sain X 4 - ' H we Randy Sallee esve A 9 'nl it R g di M Richard Sampson 2 'fr 3 N .G A L in K I '49 ii' E g Karol Sandberg iff A. , ff, A We if 3 ' , , Ian Sanders . ' g 1 K . H g e A Richard Sansom K ii qffii ,, H H R is fi xy o X R R S Martie Scallon 4 g 5' I r ' ' R 'gi' l1 f D V lf, ' i Randy Schaefter in 5 il, g . Iodie Schechter Q ' f 'r H b Michael Schmitt 1 y, T si., R he -' J David Schuler if J if, 1 .fa I Q ' ' ,W ' 'V . Robert Schultz ' g ' i eg! Connie Scott D We new it S 4 etr si ,Q ' Diana Scott fo E vvv' . i'i- Ar -A 2755 if ., ' Eric sam ' s i ian eeee fo - N' 212 swimming Soak Up Second Swimmers Pool Their T TOP LEFT: Prollclent ln both the hreaststroke and the lndlvldual medley, Nancy Goldstein leads on the butterfly durlng the 200 lndlvldual medley. She placed thlrd ln the l00-yard breaststroke and lourth ln the 200 lndlvldual medley at state. TOP RIGHT: Waltlng for an event can be tedlous, Kevln Andrew passes the tlme by clocking a teammate ln the l00 yard breaststroke. B0'lTOM: Glrls swlm team. Front row: Camlle Ross, Kathy Hughes, Monlca Ross, Karen Flresteln, Mary Tennyson, Kathleen Nolen, and Allison Breazeale. Back row: Coach lamee Stewart, lulle Flresteln, Michele Bosworth, Gwen Sederholm, Lynn Tate, Nancy Goldsteln, Lisa Mathews, Fellcla Egner, loanne Salely, Marnle Lucas, Laurle Levy, lanet Safety and Barbara Everett. Not pictures: Sheila Breen, lulle Mack, Laura Molltor, Chris Reedy, lody Rouze, Carla Slmpson, Taml Travls and Deh- ble Young. -ag 3 A ... .la A 4 Stefani Scott ww? R p fly Steve Scott p MW Q A my lt, Elaine Scrimshire W, .,. L sa, cl l .,. .cl -fa. Michael Selby 'K ' af J' L k lay Shapiro 3, ' ' ' f 0 , p Susan Shirer fa, ia F., 'xx ? -, , . ' N , l Greg Sibert 'l' ' li i' ' Ni is 1 I4 ' 'b v Mark Singer , - A Walter Skinner t .L 'ii'-, i Q ' ' 1 -l p Doug Slocombe are 'W . z A 2 'ff N Michele Smallwood l K t . A of 'A' 7 1 0 ' Ginny Smith ll W A ' , v i l' f f . ' Sharon Smith I t ,f i ytaa , 65 -gl Q Gerald Snell l V, ,hx iff I . , '21 J X 5 ' ft Gayle Spear ' 4 1' if X f 'L ' ' Y i l Lori Spence juniors 213 Pre-season Pick ct Quite Ripe 'y L ?f lr Q Q A if S If gif!! L Aw if , ,L by sk gif, Y,..' Axfk z qt Y -ww L . -sw L W, ' V.-L f f Lf K Re-x L .N I LL L u TOP LEFT: Loosenlng up before the game, catcher Mlke Thomas ' W warms up hls glove. BOTTOM l.EF'l'2'I'8kll1g a break from the actlvlty, Assistant Coach lon Harrison and Head Coach Charlie Gorln keep high hopes lor the , L game. i ' ABOVE: Pitcher Lee Tunnell concentrates on hls subject before he it tlellvers a strlke. Tunnell was halled as one of the premier pitchers ' in the dlstrlct. Steve Spencer Penny Standifer Donna Standley ' Karen Standley Iames Stanish Ianet Stanish Nancy Steele Elaine Steinle Dennis Stephens Margaret Sterling Robin Stern Karen Stewart Kim Stewart Bryan Stone Iuli Stratton Marla Straughan 214 baseball xy.. 1 S A1 K K L.. r..t v-. 'A 'K 4 S 2 :esp LQ fx b mw k X ' r -'t. fi , QZFQLZ 'IL f L fix 'if M L 5 ' 1255 L J 9' L ' .L ltes L e L at L ' e L- LLB-Q ' - L. 1, err. nfw N 1 it L, S f-0 , 'V 3 L ' he L g K f , L -f , N! t ' I I 251 we D-7 A iii' ' S ,j.f?ffffiiff,:iI:fff:'ff::1 . 1 f it -.ff f 79 elgf-ff if '1 it be 3 v R EEfiEii2?2E'fi::555g::::fii ' E v L r S 9 - 1 ' FW fy J Another sport, another season. And another third place finish. And the story stays the same. The breaks just weren't there when they were needed. After being picked by all but one coach to steal the district title, Trojans just fell short on the field of what they were on paper. Commented Coach Charlie Gorin, We started out behind because at the beginning of the season we had two or three tough games! rained out. We were counting on those to help us to jell as a team and get out hitting and fielding down. But we were just able to play one non-district team before the season started. I was really disappointed that we didn't win district because we had the team.We had an early batting slump and even though we had the pitchers, it's the runs that make the score and we just couldn't get enough when we needed them. I would say that we had a good year, though. I do think we could've won district, but l don't think we should've. LBI and Iohnston were two real solid teams. We split with LBI and Iohnston beat us twice. You could probably count those games as the ones that put us in third instead of first. However, Trojans dropped two out of their last three games to Crockett and Lanier. In this district, any team can beat any other team on any given day, Corin ex- plained. We just choked in the Crockett game and after they beat us, we knew we were out of it. We practically let Lanier beat us. No one really cared in that game, said Tweety Bryant. But the season finals against city cham- pion LBI was the highlight of the season as Trojans blanked Iaguars 5-0. Corin continued, l started my seniors since it was the last game. This is probably the most memorable game to them for this year. They turned in an outstanding perfor- mance. Our biggest weakness was probably the fact that we couldn't get our infield to click. Not that they played poorly, but they just couldn't get their timing down with each other. Our strongest point for the year was definitely our pitching. fLeej Tunnell had an outstanding year. He was 6-0 in district play and was extremely consistent with his pitch- ing. And he's only a sophomore, Gorin ad- ded witn a grin. fBrucej Test had a hard year. He wasn't pitching bad, but he got a lot of the hard games. We couldn't get the runs we needed in those games and he got hung with the losses. He ended up 3-4 in district. Rick Corbin and Bryant showed promise and should be in our pitching rotation along with Tunnell next year. Several of the others had a good year. Bone Dexter made some great defensive plays that kept us in the game when we would've been swamped. He was also con- sistent at the plate, batting .255. The player who was continually getting the runs batted in was Gordon Urbanek. Even though his average was only .231, he got the hits when we needed them. Craig Winn and Bobby Gauss were also good at the plate. Craig led the team in bat- ting with a .317 average and Bobby was sec- ond with a .277. But we can't sit back and be ashamed of our third place finish, Corin concluded. Then, as an afterthought, added, A 13-7 season is nothing to cry about. . it . Penny Streety t - , g g ' - i,.,. john Sutherland 1 g gg 9 gn by gggi 1' .A . I 71 5 up L Susan Swallow up gd 8. ' . I ,G V ' 4 'L ' 4, . vw' Terry Swanson 2 T ' ' ' t - .gl - ' t f Elsgorris sylvalin ., .'t- 'jj , ' 'K , 1 - A T -.A ,. X V . V3 aine ypta .. ' . ' . A K 'H .. I . 'A ..iil it P ie. Evelyn Sypfak Y Q ,.,.. .I H i 1 K Vicki Szukalja ' ' - -- -2- I -1 ' 'f -' T: ' if ' ' .i.' ' 0 '. 'k ii' N it - 5, , . if it V,. , . f - L g Tami Tavis . 6 P. J' j -' ,E , j g ft Harriett Taylor M g A Q., . . . 5 - ...ik if 1 jimmy Teasdale C 4' . A i j it ff, ' fl- . g' - N 5 Bryan Teich - . . , ., . C A f .V . g. C .-' ' N if W jg, t -L 'C .- f. V K 4 x Thacker I Ki, ' .... aw, .. 'ffr .5 is ,-. .. K.L fs.. I x : S. T WE. A .. W Thomas km, .. .g . . ig K' ..k I : gk it I .A K. :X Kent Thompson l ,TN ff T JJ lf ' 5 1 C .QX3 Leslie Thompson juniors 215 w I Pre-season Pick ot Quite Ripe Ns . lf' f I E? sixiigx N- g i iifwiff we Y x if ABOVE: After helng walked, Bruce Test checks back to see who wlll follow hlm. Test was also a startlng pitcher along with Tun- nell. TOP RIGHT! CBICIICI' Mark Helherl lets Ill y e team know that there's two outs. H8 also doubled as a designated hltter tor Tro- ians. RIGHT: Smashlng the hall became a hahlt for Cralg Wlnn. Winn led the team in hattlng wlth a .3l7 average. Nannette Thompson gn f ',gI?f'?T45f?'Qa Iohn Tabolka A P e t g et e g t A' ' Darryl Tocker QW g K g R i A Debbie Towery 1 Ti ' ' e VLAV fb t My iw gs-5' Fg,:,, Mike Troiano T e T 1 Bobby Turner 1? fi 5 t is will Turner ' i gli s Iim Turpin , A r Sarah Turpin 9 - 4 g ttti ax kl , K , Linda Villareal .e ,e .4 we were 5 5 , Gregg Wallace llt be ete, t l Q, l t t t ' N Peggy Wade ax D tg - 3 'il id I jx ,X px ax Barbara Washington s If f ' 1 A 55 'f ge Q, X Q lv Q .t Q! e 'M , at Qi t. life wi 216 baseball w t Y V : ' ,,,, f, v fa. ,,z,,., s., ., .,,,..,.......-K, V .f . ,W Mx 2 , f , ff ' ,..,.., ,I x f ' X 4 ,I . If I 72. . S, , .L MQ, ,. xx W, . f 'L if , ' 'W JIS, wwf- ., ,, 4 . I ffww ,, , . 1,,,,,,wQ.W.f,.'-,w,,,,,,, ,, , V ' T- - slit' ' k . M, f1g,g,c.m11 i so ,- , ,,..,,, , -N N ug., ..,, ,, -'af-A H j '. -aw' TOP: Roundlng the bases, Gordon Urhanek bats ln another run. Ile was the top clutch hltter for the team this year, commented Coach Charlle Gorln. CENTER: Blasting a hlt against McCallum, Mark Schnabel prepares to round the bases. Trojans shutout Knlghts ln both meetlngs, flrst hy a 2-0 tally and next with a 9-0 slapping. BELOW: Baseball team. Front row: lelt Davldson, Bobby Gauss, Doyle Noffslnger, Randy Schaefer, Phll Lena, Albert Garcia and Mark Schnable. Second row: Lee Tunnell, Tweety Bryant, Cralg Wlnn, Mark lletherly, Gary lentz, Trey Frank and Blll Burkhart tmanagerl. Back row: Head Coach Charlle Gorln, Mlke Thomas, Bone Dexter, Bruce Test, Gordon Ur- hanek, Rick Corhln and Assistant Coach lon Harrison. Y fgcmopponent ' U W ' 'f'5mf 'M A ' T t I ee ' 3 ' Waco letlerson- ' 3 N 1 . Moore 5 4,,:,.A ,..........,.H.,M V f V , ,W V ' w- 1' c ' f I4 Reagan 4 lg '2 ,f ,MQ :H ..-.- -S 7 , M- ,A I n d 4 f'-' ' ' I - 0' 'Q Johnston ff Q 1 , i WT- gj3? ,,. -- 'avi' ' A 2V rom-m 4 , ,c,,,,, cjce ' 1' e f at f' ' R ' --F ' g f Zvikzv A ghfrmccallum fin, 1 x qw 1 an ,G in. ,, V A ar u anahfmew wk B e tttatatata f atsts B mngpl we aa , i f 'A Mfg.,-... ' - ff' C , 4a ' ielfifaustlnwa . ' -0 YW 'ii' ' 7' 7 if 2 Travis ' ,l . 2 Crockett ,, e I , , f y t , I ' LBI ' 2 ' , Xie- ., I jluhnston 2 . - 6' f. 9 ' , McCollum ' it 0 ' 3 , 5 Reagan R ' 0 il' 5 T Austin t 4 Travls 2 ,2t B G 'm V , ai' 'W ' R ii'ff:f,.. 3 , i Lanier fl , V- ,,,, M ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,..: W ,, V ,, t 5 , I 'fm 0' 'T Z W MW , w.13 t,.7 e H v f ' it ' i . cg . Q M fw i . M Buzz Watkins Meisha Watkins eggs' 5 6 i Lisa Wattis , CE M Aft Suzanne Weddell , ' 'R' if Len Weise v X Sy E 1 . ,E - Glenn Wendell 4 q X N, X f g Ron Wettig T4 3 7 A V, 'M ff if , Cindy Wheat i . ,,,., - . Laura White ' . ,,, , f Mike White at . V - ' ' . 1 G' ' Wx ' Hank Whitehead ,-A em.. 2- fi- ,., ,,,, , e.. . . f . . , inf 5 . ' I , 'l Q L .w f ,,.., l W- ifhifl? ' Aaron Whitley f a' A ...A D Q W 'X , Keith Whitley g ..., ' l YG it X a -' . - Llsa Wllkmson A . , eil J ,ft 'A Vyyy -T t rj, ,ji V M a X a in goblnlwilblqoite W' Q' ' fl 1 ,fn i:l:,fjj16?5zg:6Q Q U 1 Q-3 ame la 1 mms juniors 217 an ,f.., .. l -wwnanuuuuunm -'wif ' 2 swmwumwv -X 1 E ii 3 5 5 5 5 Q Kws.. K s w...f. no Ill Xml' Tracksters X fs NM ewsawm AlSD Fade tFini h TOP LEFT: Mile relay anchor man lerry Mlcho strains to edge out a lohnston runner at the Texas Relays. , TOP RIGHT: Phll Knoll takes a handoll Irom Mlke Clem. Knoll's specialty was the 880, while Clem lavored the mlle. LEFT: Versatlle Pete Holmes lumps ofl to a lead ln the 330-yard inter- medlate hurdles. Besides the 330's, Holmes long-lumped and also finished fourth ln the dlstrlct l20-yard hlgh hurdles. INSET: Sportlng his lamillar mirror shades, Coach Raymond Lenz sur- veys the sltuatlon. Opposite Page: TOP LEFT: Ralslng hls hands ln vlctory, sprinter lames Wormley breaks the tape to wln hls heal ln the dlstrlct l00-yard dash. He llnlshed second ln the llnals, while teammate Kenneth Wllllams nabbed thlrd. BOTTOM LEFT: Front row: Davld Carmlchael, lody Smllh, Davld Goodrlch, Mlke Clem, Dan letlerson and David Whlddon. Second row: Brlan Roberson, Paul Holmes, Pete Holmes, lames Wormley, lerry Mlcho and Kenneth Wllllams. Thlrd row: llm 0'Nell, Chuck Black, Kevin Mlller, M-.. Wade McGinnis, Blll Swanson, Eric Scott, loel Parks, Davld Spencer and Coach Raymond Lenz. Back row: lohn lefterson, Davld Smlth, Bobby Turner, Gilbert Grissom, Steve Wehmeyer, Darrln Stone, Phll Knoll, Bain Powell, lohn Hardesty, Mlke Burgh and llm McFarland. sv. 221:75 S S' ZGAAAA -- 7th 5 Cheryl Williams i lzfifggi i C L l, ii , g . Brian Wilson 'f Y in , , , :V Gregg Wilson -S ku C N f w .N t iai- lii Stacey Wilson K it K vi , Q Leslie Winans gf : 'f'f f5 ioe., 'rr ' ' ' - Cindy wmeffoub , 1 ii s. vitts -Q , H 1 si f Carrie Vvinn at is. I Eii, ,,v,-: 3 I .X 'R Sf- ' .E ,v KEL as vxff . .',, fig., ' ' e M ' i ' - C ' Yi ' 'l i 1 ' Cralg Wmn t':o H ' R is is Q iivaa i ' i ' ,o o 3 lst as I Scott Winters . ,,.,, Curtis Woodyard -C P tffiwh . 41 f E Lauri Worthington 5? 'f - E i g L 8 ' Q ,s so n at as Q, ,. 1. - Tom Wright 'I' 53 Xifvig S p V 1 N I A ,ww ji S Melissa Wulfman . ' 'C ' X Eg Cindy Wustrau f eighth w e , ,za ' X' . H ' 1 m x gl David Youngquist is Q P, +, C , ' A if f 4 ' . if as ef ' N .1 l w M ' 218 truck j if It's tough to accept defeat when one finds that someone else is better than he. But it's even tougher to swallow when he knows that he was better than the guy who beat him. Boys track team could attest to that statement after coming upon hard times at the district track meet. Last year's champ in the mile, junior Phil Knoll, could do no better than to watch helplessly from the stands, weak with pneumonia. An original favorite, the sprint relay team was disqualified after being bumped by Reagan and drop- ping the baton on a pass. The final blow came several days after the meet, where the mile relay team had put on a dazzling performance to win their heat and take the second-best time to what would have regionals. The discovery that two of the relay team members were scholastically ineligible to run at Corpus proved to be an unfitting finale for a season that started so well. Tracksters came out of the blocks last winter sans the seniors who helped win . -fk. , ,.,i . -- . .. T hlcl ,.i, jf . '-f- my .. s rivss, . i A ..,,.,M is 26AAAA's runner-up spot last year. Nevertheless, the team put on strong performances in many events throughout the season. The mile relay team of Ken- neth Williams, james Wormley, Dan jefferson and jerry Micho took second at district after finishing at or near the top in most pre-district meets. When they held on to the baton, the 440-sprint relay team of john jefferson, Micho, Wormley and Williams was one to be reckoned with as it took first place in three meets, second in two and sixth place at the Texas Relays. Distance man Knoll had the winning time in the 880 at four meets and had been a prime favorite to do the same at district until his illness. Wormley and Williams showed that they were the team's fastest sprinters by nabbing second and third at dis- trict in the hundred, respec- tively. Pete Holmes came on strong toward the end of the season to capture fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles. Coach Raymond Lenz, who is leaving Anderson after signing on as head coach at Bartlett High School, had praise for his team. We had a great overall effort, said Lenz. We were real young, but our sophomores and juniors came through for us a lot of times. We had the kind of team that will do everything you ask them to. They didn't ever back off. I've never had a team like this before. All in all, it was a season that began with hope. Hope that the Trojans could depose preseason favorite and eventual champ Reagan, and at the same time, knock off powerhouse Lanier. That hope flickered, then died as bad luck stepped in Ander- son's way time and time again. Reagan went on to edge out Lanier by half a point for the district trophy, while the Tro- jans finished back in the pack at seventh. It was that kind of year. W 4 ., ' K 5 .ww W4 2 at ... i i f VI' ' ' '- . W i A' iia N A The Biggest Drip of All Did you hear about the flood? What flood? The open area got flooded again. , You're kidding. What happened this time? The same thing. Somebody snuck in and turned the fire hoses on full blast. Only this time it was on all night. You should see the carpet up there. It's turned gross green and smells terrible. I can't stand it. Oh, no. My next class is up there. By the time the official announcement concerning the event juniors 219 District Runners-up Girls Take it in Stride VV ' V ' ' ' WW''IVYN''IIIIIll!flIIIIIllllllflWWfWWlWl WW 3 QQ QL D JSSSSH21- ix X XYQQM ii 1 nn n had come over the PA system everyone was talking about the sec- turned iHf0 H lake HD All three Cold wind and constant fatigue would be enough to drive any- one back indoors. However, girls track team donned sweats and hit the cinders last winter to begin a long, painful trek toward a winning season. Anderson's girls did not quit, and by the end of the district track meet, they had passed up everyone except Lanier, the fifth- best team in the state. The mile relay team had captured sixth place at regionals, and Donna Williams had long-jumped her lifetime best of 18'3 to take second in Corpus and advance to state, where she won eighth place. After two practice meets, cold and rainy weather forced half the remaining four pre-district meets to be cancelled. Even with- out this much-needed experience, the team did well in their other meets, placing second in the Austin Invitational and third in the Golden Crescent Relays at Victoria. Individual efforts resulted in team success. The quartet of Susan Manning, Harriett Taylor, Cheryl Williams and sister Don- na Williams ran in both the 440 and 880 relays. Their 440 took third at district, while their 880 was second to Lanier's speedsters. The mile relay team of julie Thomas, Kathy Parsons, julie Seitz and Cheryl Williams also took the district runner-up spot to regionals. After clinching second at the Austin Invitational, half-miler Laura Mclntyre set a new meet record at Victoria but was boxed in at district and came in third after two Lanier runners. Phillis Russell got second in the distict 80-yard hurdles, while Thomas took the runner-up spot in the 440 and Taylor captured third in the 220. Trojan fems also placed high in field events at the 26AAAA meeting. Taking the number two, three and four high-jumps were Iody Wucher, Wendi Waters and Trudie Richards. Debbie Crawford hurled the discus far enough for third, and Seitz threw the shot into fourth place. Besides her triumph in the long jump, Donna Williams' triple jump landed her in third position in that event. Lack of age and experience and practice didn't seem to hamper the team. I'm really proud of the girls, said Coach Marilyn McDonald. The weather was against us and we didn't get to go to two very important meets. We only had two seniors, but we still came in second to Lanier and they've got some team. Anderson had some team, too, as they blazed through a season that would warm the coldest of hearts and hands benumbed by runs through the chilly winter afternoons. Q 4 L TOP: Distance runner Laura Mclntyre pursues the leader ln the dlstrlct B80- yard dash. She Ilnlshed third to two Lanler glrls. . RIGHT: Leaplng to a lead ln the long iump, Donna Wllllams springs her way to I7 leet IM inch and a trip to reglonals. BOTTOM LEFT. Clrls track team. I-'ront row: Tamara Adams, Sharon Ocklelree, Susan Mannlng Lawanda Wllllams, lanls Boyer, Kathy Parsons, Laura Mclntyre, Wendt Waters, Mellnda Absnalder. Sec- ond row: Coach Marllyn McDonald, Phyllis Russell, lan Burdltt, Sheryl lohnson, Donna Wllllams, Cheryl Wllllams, Kathy Smith, Debble Rodriguez. Third row: Debbie Crawford, lulle Thomas, Trudle Richards, lody Wucher, Margaret Foley, Diana Martlnez, Harriett Taylor, lulle Seltz, Kathy Zygarlenskl and Llz Franz. A , l iv-f-' ,, 7-'vu cerning the culprittsj but it was left unclaimed. As weeks passes, talk died down as did the smell of the carpet, Tiles were replaced and only evidence that a flood had occurred was the presence of an armed night watchman in the building. By the way, who did it? Who knows? The flooding might have been one of the largest physical set backs and perhaps the largest emotional controversy was the for feiture of the Reagan football game. only proper way to defeat arch rival Reagan, from last-minute victory to goal posts being stormed down. Yet just over a week after savoring the win, a formal protest was filed and won by Reagan. The Ragan game changed from a proud win to a disap- pointing forfeit. Anderson end Toby Wood had played without enough passing - grades. Anderson argued that it was not that simple-that there - was a matter of time and a second chance involved in the grade. The committee of principals decided that it was that simple. The victory seemed complete. Ending in what seemed to be the juniors 221 . A ,. V M Wx-A, x,. . .X if fi X L -Y TQ:- X 1 N 35 .1 , 5 ., X Y 33? , fig 35' f- Q ,bs 4, ff X 35 1. :fa-.U .,p 1 fa ' 'E 3 xxx fs- 'guairg :qu nf M v .tx Q S E-if Y' WQWWKEAW '91 if fag yw Qi ll JUUULHISIEUUUWJLVQGJLEUUULUMLlEJL5lJLli.MUL1LlEJL:1L fw 3' .F wwf NN xp-5 vw-J I: Y f 'ev Xu 1 . -. . WK i ' K x 'P' f 476' Ns' f. , f, 1, Q 'gum- ' 'I -'af V x J, . , li .i: ,- x K , A V. ,f -Qfv, Ti ' 9 4 'ww' - 'Dv 'I ff Milk 1 if ,, .f ,...,f-4 545' Q'Jm3L1xJlJL9J1.1LLQJI.iUXJLILQJL1LLQJh1LlX.lULQJl luQJl3uuLJLQJUUQJl:,L1xJ N rkkl k I .. , ., 5 ,1 'di 'Rrv' my Y -3 ' A T I X 1 fi-'Q , 1 N . X U .ef H A' . V 'R f. .,x- . : NP' vm' uf ,A is Y rv 'J' I ff L X 75 M-. .':, Fwd, Q ,- 13 f L -. ., ,,. ., ,. . N S ' vw t , Q m ' x-,J-,v in Q x A wk Ns- A r P1-Q-11 2' ,. . xt . 'S .mv '-5 U ' . . 1 , ws -QQ ,wg-W '- . P. , ' W 1 S 'X 1 . f ,i g , was 5 -U X 5 f I.lX.JLIkEQ'l..IL.kg-jL..sl.1x.sL.1gja.m-xX-,1 L-j iw? xww L92 1 ttf Xf ' , CQ HN md E IIIX M ,iafll fi X ggi! , l A fs-ev , Args. kr -. - N fs '-J IDUFQU VWHfhN1DWfd5 -43 lrJlX l -,, S 3 x 1 Uf0NlnWfcUlrJl fu A XHl'7nNI D X-, r-.1 .J LJ l-I L., 41 T .g ,.', ',-3,k E it . , ,.. . . , Bringing a mystical and magical aura with it, the long awaited day of the prom finally dawned. It was obvious from the first that this day was different. Girls were seen at the senior picnic in curlers, boys were in flower shops buying flowers and many were begin- ning their celebration early at the lake. The prom meant different things to different people. To all it meant the beginning of the end of a 12 year career. Emotions flowed from thankfulness f Thank God it's over! l to sentiment t Remember first grade? l to wistfulness t G0sh, I'm really going to miss the olace! l. At 7:30, the prom officially began. ln drifted seniors, who had for one night been transformed into Cinderella and Prince Charming. The Terrace Convention Center turned ballroom and became a sea of chiffon, laughter and music as the Country Sounds struck up the first song of the eve- ning. Although the dance was over at 12:30. prom night didn't end until the next morn- ing. Going to champagne breakfasts and par- ties and watching the sun rise at the lake were as much a part of the prom as the dance itself. For most the prom was a once- in-a-lifetime thing. producing lifetime memories. Prom- ising ABOVE: Getting a chance to boogie or kick up their heels ABOVE Enjoying a dance and reunion with her Terri Nemtr, Alvin Reeves, Kathy Gortn and letttiore dance to partner a student from the University of Texas the bear they Enjoy me mgst, Dee Andra Crier does the Texas two step LMI I ll -mx. 'id' it 'J' -N.,-Q may Qui? jjlwilg Qarcixamfi ' 4 , I . Q 'L . , , 2 A K ' ' 1 n e extra touch - 5 .. . iff t t sstaa . ' f'f3x.'-L55 fs . T U . .t.i if t fi fl ' t . 1 f i 4 as 0 ylfafflesft' ..,. g g V Q Q M gg t T' ' ::AE if ...,,. 2 gr ' ..f- . Q a if ggaxx i I g 5 W ' in Q klgf Q S Q 'fx Excitement spread beyond the gym in the minutes prior to the senior sponsored judgement of Paris. Inside, parents and friends scurried around searching for good seats. Backstage held an air of panic with girls running back and forth fixing their hair and boys wandering about with blank expressions. looking lost. When the lights dimmed, talk died and all quieted down as the eve- ning's host, fashion consultant Margaret Capone stepped up to the microphone. Everything moved smoothly until the carpet on the walk decided to add humor to the production. lt turned up and became an obstacle course, tripping girl after girl, until one kind soul from the au- dience put it back in its place, Intermission brought the Small Group. who combined their singing talent with energetic choreography to sing Proud Mary and Scarbrough Fair. When the contestants appeared again. the original Z5 couples had been narrowed down to ten finalists. This time the girls wore casual dress instead of formals and the air crackled with competi- tion. Friends murmured, He's the best looking one there, and I'll bet she gets it, to each other. The Small Group, in '50's garb and the theme from the musical Grease, entertained while the judges deliberated again. Finally, the tense moment arrived. When Mrs. Capone stepped up to the microphone everyone held his breath and listened. The decision was given, proclaiming Sharri Wash and Iohn Wells second runners-up. Dee Andra Crier and Mike Hafner first runners-up, and Susan DesRosiers and joe Hopkins 1976 Paris and Aphrodite. In the pandemonium that followed, shrieks. sobs and laughter echoed from the walls as everyone congratulated the winners. and the senior class breathed a sigh as they realized that the Iudgement had been pulled off without a major catastrophe. ABOVE: Giving her tather an ecstatic hug, Sharrl wash shines with toy on being chosen as second runner up. RIGHT: Clutchlng their silver apples, Dee Andra Crier and Mike Hafner hegln their walk down the stage as tlrst runners-up. Apples were awarded to the wlnners, gold for tlrst place, sllver for second and thlrd. t N, F if 'X S l l l l l w l l l LHJ Q ll.lkL.UI.lL.l4 'l1l.lX.Il.lQ Spirits of '76? An unsurmountable spirit abounded throughout the graduates of '76, Some events Qwished to be forgotten by the administratienj remain a big part of seniors last year in high school. Heard about by practically everyone was the taco eating contest. An expected stomach ache didn't stop Al Garcia who set out to beat the clock. Taking a friend up on a bet, Al proceeded to surpass the record of 40 tacos in one hours. Things were going great until the 37 U2 taco just happened to hit the wrong spot. Although he felt the need to swallow a few Tums afterwards, Al commented, I felt fine. I never really got sick. He went on to say, HI lost S20. two -packs of beer and my personal pride. Seen practically everywhere was the Long Star Long Neck. Ripping it off a billboard on Burnet Road and leaving behind a quickly painted AHS, the Wild Bunch couldn't be stopped. Hopes faltered after the office confiscated the sign, but sparkling smiles spread throughout the tightly-knitseniors as their spirit booster reappeared to mount the stands at a pep rally. Rumors that the Long Neck was finally ripped apart didn't halt lingering memories of the class. - -':-,-. W,..,.. , , .,,. ..:.i MW. ,,... ..,.., 5 -msg , s X www X at Q L SW Nm f-Nawwwaqattgv ... iw if if P 'if 2 ff 4 2 ff 5 A ' fppppi A -We M ?' 47 ,f 'Wi ' fa' ff if Y V if-,J A a i ' f f 32,134 1 W G l Q5!I.':nL1x P' f 5' n.2s ,. Q Q Y taqga . Q , ,u . fn v 3 Null .:- w::,,,,,., W 'Q 3 O 'as q agus f ' Q. X Y H Bw S ff 2f,f,1,: k5,,i,...J::f 1 2 mL i:W1 ,- X ,X .,x.,. K 5 R EQ NS E if EN WN ,er WY' New Wg? W fix w. .x ,,x..,,-mg W W V Q X ,4e, es.,: ..., L 1. k xk, ' 'L W . X A. A J - ' Q-xr wr Eg: if Q?ii.,.., . 'aw . 'X N 5 S ,X I wi 5, xm1i-m21,,L11.--A ,,1l ' N, Rx is X S ,S M Q: Lak fs 1 .A , Interning Preps for 'Real Thing' Despite the vast amount of interests reached in normal classrooms, some students could settle for nothing less than the real thing. Management interns found themselves right in the midst of all the action of professionals as they worked one quarter for three hours a day in a career interest of their choice, ranging from a position in the Attorney Generals office to Balcones Resource. Cheryl Grumbles, interning at KLBI-FM said, I've met some of the best people and it's given me an in for the communication business which is where l've always wanted to be, Cheryl continued, Com- munication is flooded and if you've got any way to get in, boy, you're lucky! Iohn Wells found himself midst front page news events, day-to-day activity and common place con- troversy as he worked in Mayor Ieff Friedman's of- fice. All the internships expanded one's education and a few even expanded into full or part-time jobs. Z 2 n Q15 uw ik. J Q 6 SLR, E f . ,r.IQfQQ.Lg., 11213-...QQ wr , -aw-rn:-ag.g?.ga -- ' fm.. .1 v--' ,.. rg, 4 I 'f P'5 .mn ...x mg i 555555-:A 1 1 '13 N50-Nqyy GIS fv- N89 155 -J QN, ff .-A fn? -,HJ 049 gn an 'Q-.gp IQIXV V':1Vxrl WWW D XX? N44 rv .'7 at -sd '04 '65 -w-.-Q., wr ,jr- 5355 W? is 'NDN WW Mm. in iii Ir-'IN n'OfI 'Swim 'vii Vx lg 1 Z + Q L,L,...,, 'NP- N.. . ,: v . .J 'Xij' 'N-JLJQJJl..lLA'Xljl1.I1.JX-!L1C!l.JL.LX-j Cphotognaphic Ants and Qameng Bob Walton, Photographer 64068 Auburn Drive Austin, Texas 78723 928-3942 5500 Balcones Drive 452-7659 a4JcJ!Yj'l2 7053 VILLAGE CENTER DR NEXT TO H E B ON FAR WEST BLVD Travls Bank and Trust The persona! bank 71 1 West 38th ' l 'ysf 9200: .-2:0Op. ' ' ' .' '6:0' ' Q t'l6: . . orthwest Hardware 3916 Far West Blvd. 345-6691 TEXAGD U HAUL TRUCK 81 TRAILER RENTALS L W BILL UMPHRIESTEXACOS AW EZ Q.'-gt-ue.-.511-1 Q A SERVICE STATION NOT A GAS STATION MECHANIC ALWAYS ON DUTY Tune ups' Wash' Pollshv LUDFICHIIOFI9 Inspections 3635 North Hllls Drlve Diego and Ben Ftosales and 1701 Chimney Corners Managers Ph 345 3488 or 345-4978 Austin, Texas 78731 Officer 447-4804 ' 'E A- 1 Befo e After SPAGHETTI if PIZZA if LASAGNA HOMEMADE RAVIOLI SPUIVIONI davirfs +1 AMERICAN DISHES Stf-'f'0'1 Zfspafzdasfaog 3 an un SWISS f0l' guy Weekdays 11 so 2 so qnd gqls and 5 0010 00 northwood plaza fmgmmm austin St S 6 453-1212 29127212331 pe 2900 w. anderson lane 65 .el AAA Qllufdlfflflfl- ZW W , . ,,.: A VV W W ,, ,., ,, W. W: K A . N' ' , ,, , Z Phone 345-1160 M V N AaCIres's 3637 Farwest Boulevard 1 A BLf1d' I 'ng Supplies Lumber TTHN NGU5 13247 Ioll ' Austin, .I-3:1116 Road as Pflint '511rar P 5 fn TUXEDO RENT:??2l1mIPEI1' SALES 'O' HORAC 29 A O8 Guodglupe usfm Texas 53 PALM BEACH MOST C UM AND SUPPLPLETE ARCHE IES IN QENTR STQCK TEX AS mwka nw DHILTEX M . Q NEW? NES ELEVEN Wa:-xi EQ'UIPpEb SHO OTINQGQ Mgsggfg K PS7-if ee- Phone 454 5541 Phll ancElJL0u1s, Amsler wners 860 0 Blk Burnet Rd 2 46 ud ,using YY . ,J 0 v C . ,kffgszssuf sz-saw-Qugg-,gil-swam, , ,W -Q-.55QAQwAf2M.,,,,fw.v,W,WQW.. - La5fi.sg:JxR:,i5ssp-..f.' pp:-zz 1ref93QQ1f1:H'E 'SEVBQ' vw-VLA-if-Qu Mmmasfwaszsaf1fe2LQawwwQfP:12'gAiLSfzA1g'?fg.P2f4?1sf1x:a1,, 'Q . 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A - 1 ,451 F5?'ezAwz,1f2f1f -, -f' ,fiA'g?x5EQ?2i53EQ55,lige:155iS1i7'fii!?3i'fi'5x. fiE?fil59ll5iE5iF5fQYS5?- 3, 1- w,A:5A:E11m,g:Qfg::fw,,ff?:igwgv. , fsizfagwilaxla fsM1m31fev:ffQg1- ' wasggezgssgk-:fgwfsgz,Lg5:gQ,QW E51g::,-- '?5,,if?'Eii?.5f1i2Eiiiiid1 115335535 Stri Building Materials 3400 Steck 454 0401 KKPAHJJN + N23 Savmss CERTIFIED OPTICIAN o th S 3601 F W tBI d !Pho e 345 3550 , N ,. l fx, NN ' Q nn Q XNfN:fiXff ii 'lf ARE o0lLo we sunnon Q W ONTACT Q ug 0060+ Q B C N r west avings Association of Austin me v1u.Aee. suns 404 . , I'EXASm57 ar es u. n. n I FELIX DAILEY UNIROYAL FELIX DAILEY 7528 BURNET ROAD 51274154-2576 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78757 Sam E005 Zrieazzzy SEZOIZ Indlvldual Halr Styllng Appomtments 8 00 a.m - 5:30 p.m 2825 Hancock Dr. P Suite 109 hone 454-2527 Austin Texas 78731 g'ngisst We ren an anyone m-9pm m Hours M Satu 300 Hancock Center 451-5224 I CU U .7755 . Ilaahon WMM of Me M714 Apparel for the entire family Mesa Drive and Sprcevvood Springs Open Thursday nights until 9 00 p m All other nights untrl 6 00 p m Advertrsement compllments ofCI ft s 1 P - I fljy .'. ,.. 'f' J A 1 V . . . ' D . 'jig L. Q- -. I .JV rf , 1 Nfl I- K I ' -A i 5 1 ' LQ! ! ' -- uw ,' I ' Q I' Ll. 1 - , A T Q6 , Q . . I l dvertising u l 1 l i I 0, TEKLS James Ferguson Exxon I . 3701 North Hills Drive I Austin, Texas 78731 I James Ferguson NISAE Certified ' Complete Engine Repair Phone 3454388 Wrecker Service UT AL SAVINGS YHA E SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE AND GIFTS - aI I DLNINIARKQ I L k I ' I 00 UC I'OlafIS . I THOMAS E LEMONS THE DENMARK SHOP 2825 HANCOCK DRIVE AUSTIN TEXAS 78731 PHONE 454 2202 - - - - - J advertisi 250 EPHNESE SEA FOOD CHIUS Chinese Restaurant SUNDAY-THURS 11 00 AM-9.0 PM FR! A SATURDAY 11.00 AM-10:00 PM DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Aurumnc cl-:miss cuisms il. 7310 BURNET RD ff NUR TH A USTIN STATE BANK STA THE UP T0 WN BA NK 7600 Burnet Road Q .. , ITL A1-fAAA TT .. . :R11,lTA A TAT I R ATA 1. A T,11 ,TTTT,T A E E3 EJ A A T FURNWURE A A' RA ARTR A A SHOWCASE A -. ff :1'-f AIAI '1-- V.,.:K -:-2-- 'A'. A '....l. - .-- '- q I .lq '::': .,- 2 - , A Q : IZ: ,,w. , ,111 'A'1-M111-5 T L 4 1 T T T A AA A V'-,. 'XX 1 ep-A A 5416 Parkcrest 66 170 Abbott Terry Abney Kim Absnaxder Melinda Achilles Mrs Iamce Acker Mr lim R 104 202 203 Ackerman Gail Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Alton Alvin Brenda oe Pattxe A Tamara L 113 161 148 4 116 117 224 228 178 190 191 Adelman Iay Adelman Rachel Administration Adney Pam 64 67 104 133 159 Afro American Heritage Society 150 151 Afterthought The Agnor Iulie C Ahron Marcy Ahrons Stacy Alello Chris Akms Principal Charl 130 131 150 224 143 224 e 64 66 67 136 262 Alan1z Selma A Albert Charles Albrecht Daniel Alexander Alison Alexander Angela Alexander Brenda Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Celeste oe Lisa Reggie Alford Mrs Grayce Allen Frank Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen 170 191 Allison Allison Allison Allphm Almond Iames A Kathy Lesley Michael Terri Mr Tom William Iohn D Iu ie Tina Rlckey David Altier Lisa G Amaro George 104 161 196 114 117 224 66 148 154 224 159 148 137 224 147 4 Amiri Shahryar Amsel Geoffrey N 95 224 105 148 224 110 58 Anders D3V1d Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Carol Maurxne Mlchael Mlss Phyllis Austln Shari Steve Teddy Terry Virginia Andrew Greg 174 148 104 148 91 113 224 104 127 160 133 148 95 104 Andrew Kevin B 113 212 213 224 110 Andrews Danny Andrews Melissa Angelelli Maria Anglm Miss Marlene Appel Cheryl L Appel Debbie A Archibald Ioannie Archibald Iohn Armour Cmdy Armour Mike Armstrong Kathy Arnold Danny Arnold Henry M Arnold Ianie 191 196 104 196 148 170 224 232 158 224 148 . ....................... 148 f ' IffQffIfQI...f...'191 ' , . ' ............... 66 , ' ..Iffff1fQfQf...f,.,'191 , ' ,.... ....,............. 1 48 , ,...... .............. 1 04 ,1 1 .,....................... 22 ', .... 'fffQfIffQIQI...f...'148 , ..... ...,..,......., 2 24 , .... '104 I , I . ,........ , '- 105 ' , .....,.. .. ...,....... 104 , ....,.....,......,..,. 187 2 .................. 195 , ..........,.....1. 104 .1- ,' ' .,..... . .175 , . .....,.,..,.......... 104 f . IQff1f.QIfQQf ........ 58 , ' ' ........... ....,...... 1 48 ' , ..,..... .,....,....... 1 0 . , 1. ' , ' .,,..................... 104 ' , ' ...,................. 191 , ' ....,........,........ 104 ' , ' . ..... ,. ,..,....... ,.... 1 91 I ' ' ......,.... .88 1 .... ,104 ', QffQI...f..,'...f...'19a , ' ........... ,....... 2 24 ', ' .......,............. 148 ' , ' ........,........ ss , 3'f,If.f,.IQ ....... 148 ' , G. ........... , , , ' ,..................... 191 , ' .,........,........,... 186 , ............... . .... 148 , .....,... .. .....,..... 105 , ..,................. 191 Arnold, Iohtl ..,.. .... 1 05, 191,224 Arnold, Iohnny ..... .....-.--- 1 05 Arroyo, Keith M .... .....-.- 1 05 Arroyo, Ronald .... ....- 1 91,110 Art club .......... . . . 124,125 Ashbaugh, Brent ...,. .....v. 1 43 Ashley, Cheryl ...... ..... 1 59,148 Ashmore, Linda L .,.. ..... 2 24,147 Ashmore, Neal N. .... ..... 1 10,148 Askew, Bob E ...,., ,......... 1 49 Askew, Karen L. ...,. ............ 1 05 Atchison, Randy C .... ..... 1 51,174,149 Ater, Patricia ...., ........ 1 05,116 Atkins, Gail A. . . . ............ 152,191 Atkins, Sheila .... ..... 1 90,191,148,149 Ator, Diane ........ .............. 2 24 Atterberry, Leslie ,...,. ........ 2 25 Audio Visual Club ...., .,..... 1 26,127 Austin, Ianet L. ...... .... 8 7,104,149 Avant, Bryan ..... ........ 1 49 Babyak, Karl F. .... .........,.. 1 91 Backhaus, Kathy .... , ., 92,93,225,147 Bagelman, Bruce ..... ......,.. 1 49 Bagelman, Gary S.. ..., 200,225 Bagget, David ....... ,..... 1 49 Baird, Angela ..... .... 1 27 Baird, Cindy C. ..... ........ 1 49 Baird, Colleen .... .,.. 1 05,199 Baird, Kevin P.. . . .... 105,110 Baird, Terri .,...... ...... 1 05 Baker, Mr. Darrell .... 64,67 Baker, Dee ......... ...., 1 05 Baker, Frank E. ..... .... 1 05 Ballew, Melinda. . . ....... . 225 Balzer, Doug ....., .... 1 91,110 Band ........... .... 1 08-111 Bandy, David ..... .... 1 74,149 Bandy, Donald .... .,.., 1 70,191 Banister, Neill Barber, Bill Barber, Carol ....... ........... 1 04,105 Barber, Vickie G.. . . .. 104,137,191,110 Barbers, Angel ..... ............. 1 92 Barclay, David A. ..... ..........., 2 25 Bard, Edward D. ...... .... 1 49 Barghini, Larry A. .... .... 1 49 Barho, Iimmy ,...... ...... 2 25 Barho, Kathy ...... ,.., 1 05,155 Barker, Allen ..... .,.... 1 75 Barnes, Lucille ...... .... 1 43,225 Barnett, Mr. Larry ..,. .. . 67,126,127 Barnett, Trey .,.,., .... 1 74,149 Barnett, Mahna I.. . ...... 149 Barney, Karen .... ,.., 1 91 Barney, Rodney ...,. .... 1 05 Barr, Ben Barr, Bill ......... ......... 1 05 Barras, Liz ........... .... 2 04,206,225 Barrios, Catherine .... ..... 1 92,148 Barrios, Chris M.. . . ...... . . 149 Barrios, Cynthia ..,. .... 1 05 Barrow, Margaret. . ..... 105 Bartley, Greg Baseball .......... ..,. 2 14-217 Basketball ......,. ..,...,..,. 1 82-193 Baskin, Sheila ..... ........,..,..... 2 25 Bass, Ivy .............., 19,137,206,225,23B Bass, Sandra ......,............. 206,149 Baughman, Elizabeth ..... ....... 1 49 Beachy, Diana ......... .... 1 14,117 Beaird, Skip .......... ..... 1 92 Beardsley, Mary Io .... .... 1 58,225 Beasley, Michael L. Beauford, Mrs. Ioanne .... . . . 67 Bebout, Gray Beck, Pat I. ....,...... ......... 2 25 Becker, Allison B. ..... .... 1 37,225,157 Beckham, Connie E. ...... ......... 2 25 Beckham, Mrs, Freddie ..... ..... 6 7 Beckham, Scarlet D. ..,... .... 1 92 Beckman, Chris ,...... .... 1 08 Beckman, Lori ...... ..,. 1 37,225 Beddall, Brenda I.. . . . . . . . 108 Bedford, jane ,..... ..,,. . 67 Beeson, Susan ..... .... 2 25,105 Behne, Susan ...,.. ......, 2 25 Beightler, Bill ..... ......,.. 2 25 Beightler, Iudy ....,. . . . 192,110,141 Beightler, Susan I. ..... ..... 1 50,147 Bell, Lorenzo ........ . . . 84,186,149 Bell, Sherry ,...... ,...... 2 25 Belt, Steve ...,. . . . 192 Bene, Linda .... ....... 1 92 Bene, Tom ....... ...,..... 1 50 Benge, Kathy ........ .... 1 37,190,225 Benites, Xavier R. .... ..... 1 75,108 Bennett, Diane ..... ....... 1 16 Bennett, Leslie ...... ..,. 1 59,108 Bennett, Mary Bennett, Miss Marsha ................. 6' Bentley, Gail ,................... 144,Z. Berger, Jeff ........ 129,130,133,150,192,1L Bergman, Miss Martha ..... 74,178,181,1f Bernal, Dean ....,........,...... 150,198 Bernhardt, Erick ,..... ..... 1 45 Bernstein, julie .... .... 2 25,58 Berry, Carrie ..., . . . 143,225 Berry, Harold Berry, Scott ....... ..,.. 1 92 Berry, Mrs. Zif ..... ..... 7 7,24 Bessent, Iana ....,... ......... 1 08 Bessner, Steven D. ..... .... 1 44,177,192 Best, Mike .,........ ......... 2 25 Best, Paula M, .... .,..... 1 50 Best, Shari K ..,..... ...... 1 08 Betchan, Vickie K. ..... .. . 181,192 Beyer, Catherine L. .... . . . 147,108 BG's ................ .... 1 58,159 Bicentennial ...... . . . 42-45 Bieri, Lynn .......... . . . 225 Bigbee, Laura B. ..... .... 1 08 Bigbee, Lynise A. .,,. .... 1 92 Bilberry, Luke L. .... ......... 1 08 Bilberry, Paul ..... ...,....... 2 25 Bishop, Betsy .... . . . 5Z,225,106,147 Bishop, Eva R. ....... ....... .... 1 5 0 Bishop, Roslyn E. .... ,,., 1 37,151,192 Bixler, Kent ...... .......,. 1 50 Black, Audrey ..... .,....... 1 50 Black, Chuck ..... ... 195,218,225 Black, Mark A. ...... ......... 2 25 Black, Natalie ......... .... 2 2,192 Blackburn, Darron K. .... 108 Blain, Clara Blain, Missy Blanton, james ..... . . . 126,127,108 Bledsoe, David ..... ......... 1 08 Bledsoe, Del Bledsoe, Ginger ...... . . . 192 Bledsoe, Kimberly Blitch, Betsey ........ ..... 1 04,108 Blimh, Mindy ......,. . .. 117,121,193 Blomquist, Debbie ..... ........... 1 08 Blomquist, Marsha A. ............. 98,225 Blomquist, Preston ........ 110,113,140,150 Blount, Cheryl ...... . ......... 117,193 Boatright, Marie ....... . .. 108 Boatright, Tammie ..... ....... 1 93 Boaz, Tim ........... .,...... 1 93 Boedecker, Iohn ..... 184,185,193 Boedecker, Scott ....... .... 1 75,187,108 Bogdanski, Mary R. .... ......... 1 09 Bond, Ieff ........... ....... 2 25 Bond, Ruth ........ 225 Bonnet, Tennie .... ..... 1 09 Bonsac, Tracy L.. . , . . . 196,225 Boren, K Scott ,... ..... 1 09 Boring, Nancy Bostick, julie I. ....... ..... 1 50,204,206 Bostick, Tad ............. . 137,206,207,225 Boswell, Margaret M. .......,........ 193 Boswell, Michael. . . 52,117,120,121,123,225 Bosworth, Michele ............... 213,109 Bosworth, Teresa ..... . . . 137,225,147 Boucher, Sheila .... ..... 1 93,157 Bounds, Chris .... 117,193 Bower, john .,.... ..... . .... 1 09 Bower, Roger ..... . . . 110,108,109 Boyd, Steven index 251 Brown, john ..v..,. Casaburri, Diane M., . . . . 154 252 inde Boyer, janice E. .... . . . 150 Brack, Richard ..... . . . 109 Bradfield, Amy Brannen, jody ..... .,..... 2 25 Bravo, Sylvia ..... . . . 143,225 Bray, Donna Bray, Gail ...... .. . 150 Bray, Ginger ........ ..,.... 1 93 Breazeale, Allison ...., .... 1 50,213 Brecheisen, jody ..... Breed, jeff .,....... Breen, Sheila ........ 147 ..,..,.150 . . . 193,213 Breitenbach, Paula .,..,. ,..,. 2 25 Bretches, Tina j. .... . , . . . .,,,.... 116,150 Brewer, Diane Elizabeth Brewer, Travis .......... Brewster, john .,... Brey, jamie ,..,.. ..121,150,210,212 .......225,110 193 usmess epartmen .... .. 5 , Butler, Kenneth Butler, Pam ....,.. . . . 143,194 Butler, Ronald K. Bynum, Raymon i ers, ren a .... Childers, Burchelle .... Childers, Gene ...... Childers, Wayne ...,. Chipman, james A.. . . . Chiu, Phillip ........ Choir ............. Chojnacki, jeff ..... Chote, Robert F. .... . Chow, David W. .... . Christian, George .... Christo, Mike ...... Christo, Teresa ........ Chung Moon S.. . . Byrd, Ann M. ..... ..., 1 49,110 Byrd. Sharon .... .... 1 55,110 Cagle, Bruce W. .... .... 1 51 Cagle, Clint ..... . . . . . . 99,226 Cain, Perry .,,..... 110 Caldwell, Gerald ..... .... 1 10 Caldwell, james Caldwell, Mr. Royce .... ,.... 6 5 Caldwell, Stephanie ..,. .,.. 2 26 Caldwell, Varnarde .,... ........... 1 10 Caldwell, Wesley. . . Calhoon, Cathie .... Calhoon, Tom ..,... Brigadoon ....... .... 1 18,119 Bright, jody ........ . . . 150,174 Brockmann, Beth ...... ....,.. 1 16 Brockmann. Brenda ..... ..... 1 59,193 Brogden, Kathy ...,.... .... 1 93,147,157 Brookins, Kent Brookins, Kevins ..... ..,....... 1 09 Brooks, Donna K. .... .,.. 1 81,110,109 Brooks, Lynn ...... ...... 1 78,180,225 Brooks, Rita .... .... 8 1,116,117,225 Browder, Robin .... .........,.. 1 93 Brower, jeff .,..... . . .1 ..., 193,195 Brower, Stanley ..... ,,.. 1 95,226 Brown, Ann L. ..... .... 1 51,110 Brown, Charles E.. . . .. 170,226 Brown, Cynthia D. ..... . . . 151,110 Brown, Greg Brown, j. Pat ,..... ..., 2 26 Brown, jeff .....,.. . . , 226 Brown. Mr. johnny. 226 .....74,175 Brown, joyce ........ ..... 2 26 Brown, Kenneth ...., .... 1 51 Brown, Lamar W... ., . 109 Brown, Layne ...... . ., 151 Brown, Mrs. Lorene ..... .... 7 4 Brown, Mark ...,.,.. . .. 151 Brown, Maxine .... .,.... 1 49 Brown, Mike A. Brown, Rhonda G.. . ..... 78,193,148 Brown, Richard .... ........ 1 51 Brown, Richard L.. . ....... 151 Brown, Roy E. Brown, Susan ...... Brown. Susan C.. . . Browning, Kent .... . . . Broyles, Beth G. ....... . ...109 109 145 75,117,137,194.110 Bruner, Patricia L. ............... 194,196 Bruno, Mark ....... . . Bruno, Tod R.. . . . Bryant, Kerry ...... Bryant, Rhonda ..,. Bryant, Robert ..... Bryant, Steven ..... Bryant, Bill ........ Brydon, Robert F.. . . . Buck, jonathan S.. . . . Budd, Mr. Otis ..... Bueche, Shelly ..... Buecher, Sherry . . . . . Bugh, Andrew ...,. Bugh, Frank ...,. Burchard, john ..... Burditt, janet L.. . . . Burditt, Lavern Burford, Donna ..., Burgh, Mike ..... Burke, Nancy ...... Burkett, Mike j. Burkhardt, Bill ..... Burkhardt, joe S. .... . . .,.. 113,151,110 .....,.,.109 .......226 109 113,194,217 ,.....226 ....194,110 ...110,113 ...,.109 74,209 .....226 .....93,194 151 ... 117,194 .....226 194 194 194,195,218 194 g. 194217 ....175J10 226 Burnitt, john D., . .. Burnitt, Stan ....... Burns, Kathryn j.. . . 82,104,117,137,194,196 Burns, Mike E. .................. 151,209 Burns. Pierce ............,... 151,208,209 Burns, Stephanie Burns. Tom P. .... . Burstyn, Dawn ..... Burton, Marc ..... . . . 194,200 194 ...,194 159,204,206,110 , ................ 195 Campbell, Mrs. Mary Ann ............ 75 Cameron, Mary jo ..,... 52,144,153,226,232 Cameron, Susan ..................... 151 Campbell, Larry Campbell, Layne ..,. .... 1 95 Campbell, Leslie .... .... 1 10 Campbell, Mike ..... .... 1 95 Canion , Cheryl ..... Canion, Steve C. Canipe Canipe , janet E. .... . , Marty .... Cantwell, Paul ........ Cantwell, Wesley ..... Caraway, Bill ..,.... Carlson, Debbie ..... Carlisle, Keven ..... Carothers, Sandra. . Carpenter, Chris ..,. Carr, Dana ........,.. Carrell, Mrs. julia ..... Carrell, Stephen .... Carmichael, David .... , Carroll, john P. .... . Carroll, Nancy j.. . .. Carroll, Russ A. Carroll, Tim .... Carter, Cam ,.... Carter, joan ..... Carter, Central .... Carter, Keith ...... Carter, Scott D. .... . Carter, Vickie ........ Casner, Barbara ..... . Castello, Barbara .... Castello, jimmy ...,. ....151 .........151 ...137,226,157 226 ...,110 151 ...,226 ....152 195 110 ......110 ...,.75,146 175,110 ...195,218,226 226 159,110 123,128,130,152 195 152,159 ..........195 195,110,109 ..........152 .........152 116,121,226 206,110 195 .....93,226 ....152,19B ......152 Caton, jay ........ Catt, Chuck ..,.. Claiborne, Mr. Thomas Clark Barrie ....... , . . . Clark, Mrs. Betty ...... Clark, janet .....,. Clark, Robert C.. . . Clark, Susan M., . . Clark, Tamara ..... Clay, Susan ....... Clayton, Cynthia .... Clayton, Mr. john ..... Clem, Mike ............ Clemons, Anne M.. . .. Clendinning, Mark ..... Cleveland, Eva ........ Catt, Larry Cavanaugh, Chris Cavanaugh, Karen ..... Cavanaugh, Robert .... Cearly, Cathy ,...... Cervenka, Gregg .... Cervenka, Mark W.. . . ......... 152,186 Cervenka, Nick ..... . . . 52,137,170,226 Chalberg, Lori ........ ....... 1 95,110 Chambers, Sheri ......... Chandler, Mr. George ..... Chandler, james Chandler, Mike D.. . . . Chaplin, Doug Chaplin, Wendy Chapman, Mr. Isaac .,................ 75 ...,195 152 152 187,111 226 ......75 .... 152.174 68,118.127,226 Chapman, Bill ........ . . . Chase, Michael Chasnoff, Lisa .... Chasnoff, Mike ..... Chastain, judy ...... Cheerleaders ......... Chernosky, john D. .... . Cherry. Scott ......... ester, Nancy K, .... . ..........152 ,.......152 ,... 152,157 ..,. 154,155 ........152 ...... 226,110 ... 116,152,110 Click, Mr. William .... Clifford, Dwight ..... Clikeman, Peggy .... Cloud, Greg ....... Cloud, Rita ......., Clymer, Chris M., . . . Cochran, Kelly Cockerill, Maureen .,.. Coffey, Robert E.. . . . Coleman, Angela .... Coleman, Diane ..... Coleman, George ..,. Collett, jim ............ Collier, Cindy ......... Collier, Steve ...... . . . Collins, Andrew ..... . Collins, jeff P. .... . Colvin, Kim ......... Comellas, joseph .... Comellas, Mary ..... Community ....... Connell, Candy Connell, Tim .... Conroy, Tony ..,. Conroy, Patty .... Constant, jeff .... Cook, Mark ......... Cooksey, Carolyn .... Coonrod, Scott A.. . . . Cooper, Brett ........ Cooper, Carrie .......... Copeland, Richard G.. . . . Corbin, Diane ......... Corbin, Ricky ...... Cornett, Derry ..... Cornett, janet .... Cornwall, Lisa ..... Cossey, Kirby L. .... . Costillo, Mike ..... Cotter, Mark ,.... Cottrell, joye M. Cottrell, Mrs. Sue .... Couch, Pam .,., ....... Courtright, Rebecca ..... . Covert, Carol ......... Covert, Vicki K. ....,. . Covington, Kenneth ....... Covington, Richard .... Coward, Laura E.. . . . Coward, Sandra ..... Cowart, Robby ..... Cowley, Peter ..,... Cox, Mrs. Barbee .... Cox, jay A.. .... . , . Cox. Pam ........ Cox, Terry ........ Crader, Russell ,... Craig, Leslee Crane, Sherry L. .... . Cranford, Carla .... .......153 195,110 110 ....111 .....226 ....114-117 153 ....153 ....111 ....111 226 151,111 .....153 ...,.75 ....153 .....76 .....,.195 .,. 175,111 .. . .. 158,226 . . . 104,226,147 ...,.....147 .......113,195 . ...... ...,.. 7 6 137,195,218,226 111 104-,195,196,197 ..........148 . .,..,.... 76 ..........111 . . .. 7,120,121,226 .......15l200 111 ......153 . . . 195,110 ......153 ...,111 ......111 133,195 226,208 104,137,150,226,147 111 . . 183,184,196 226 . . 153,204,206 .....,...226 ......153 46,47 226 226 ....153,181 153 153,174 ...204,206,111 200,111 , . . . 153,157 111 ......111 153,217 153,186 116,117,154 . ..... 87,154 .........154 .........,154 91,112,113,139 . . 76,190,147 .......112 ,.........112 .. 104,112,202 ..........154 112,Z05,206,207 ... 112,196,110 .........112 .......196 144 ....112 ...76 226 .......196 145,196 ......154 196 226 Cranford, C rawfo rd, Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Karen Debbie .,....... 178,189.190,226 Mrs Elda john P Leslie Lisa Mike Phillica Sheri 112 126 Crawley Calvin Crawley Sheila Crayton Steve Crayton Thomas Creech Mark Creel Crier Crier Criss Criss Vicki Deandra Lynda Maureen Mi a Crofcheck Margaret Croft Ben Crook Cynthia Cross Country Crow Pam Crow Randy Crowson Patrice Crumley Tyra D Crump james C Cruz Catherine Cruz jerry L Cummings jenny Curri Terri Cykoski Cynthia 117 226 147 154 198 151 154 226 110 170 227 112 181 158 227 233 194 195 7 196 110 153 154 154 157 196 110 144 158 227 99 152 153 227 157 Denton Mark ....,.. .. 155 174 Derus Richard M. ..,........,..,... . Deskin Susan ..............,,....... DesRosiers Lisa .,,,,.. 153 154 227 232 157 DesRosiers Susan ..........,..... 153 155 Deuser Tamera ..... Deutsch Barry j. ..., . . Deutsch Cheryl .,..,. ..., Devaney Allison K. ..... . . . 197 110 Dosreis Regina ...... . . 227 148 149 Dahl Tracy Dailey BrianT Dailey Danny Dailey Mr Harry Dailey Pam Damuth Patricia Daniels Duane Danks Kelly R Danks Phillip Danz Debbie Danz Donna 112 170 175 187 106 113 181 Darby Mrs Renna Todd 77 84 Darmstadter Diana Davidson jeff S Davidson Matt Davis Carolyn K Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Constance Dana Dean john L ulia Matthew Michael Tom Vicky Day Dan Day Holly Day john Day Lisa Daye Dana F Dean Greg Deangelis Anita M Dearinger Corinne Dearinger Sandy Deeds Darryl Deeringer james 177 196 217 155 174 92 104 139 151 227 91 113 155 110 113 227 110 86 104 227 155 157 113 187 153 196 155 192 193 227 110 De La Cruz Ralph 53 104 120 130 133 227 Delatorre Fermin Delevoryas Chris Deline jim Deline Pete Delisi Cathy Deloney Courtney Deltz Linda Dendy Debbie Denman Donnaj Denniston David 74 155 148 155 197 145 227 77 , . A. , ., .............,.... 112 . ' ...........,..,,.,.. ,. 112 , ' .... fiffffffffffi .,.. ,112 , ' ............... , ..... 112 ' , ........... .... .... l. . . V154 ' , ...............,..,.,, 112 ' , 'l ..........,.............., 196 , .. ..... ,. ........ 154 , ' L. ..... . ........ , ..,. 227 , ..t........,.. f , ff ,.., 154 , .................,...... 22 , Q .... ,154 ', ' ............. . .D ........ 151 ' l , ' . ,,..., ............... A . 227 - I . ''HQ1Q1Q...I...'.,.,....77 ' , .............,. .......... 1 96 , ' ' ..... ,,.. .......,... 1 5 4 ' , K. .....,.. ...., .....r 196 , . ........ ,,.....,,.,.. 2 27 Danks, Mike, ............,....... 112,126 , ' ' ........,..,... ........ 1 55 I ,.,. '196 ' 1 ,fffffffffffff, ....... 155 ' , . .....,..,.....,.... 196 Z ,I ' .,--.---.. .. , , , . 'f ...fffffffffffffff ,... 'jigs ' , ' .............,,......... 110 V, .... 155 , ................,..,..... 174 ' f .,...........,...... 113 4' , '-jfffffflfffflfif ,... ,113 V 234 ' , ' .,................, 155 ' .i .i ,L .i ,A .I .i ,i .A .i .4 .i .1 .I .A .i ,I .l .l .l .... '113 1 . ..... ,113 , ' .....,..,,,............. 113 . , ' .....,.......... ...... 1 97 , . ....,..,.........., 155 Densman Mr Preston Devine, David Devine, Wayne Devser Tamra, .... ' ................ . Dewberry Brenda M. ............... . Dexter, james ..... 136,137 184,185.227 217 Diamond Mark ...,....... Dickens. Leslie C. Dickerson David .,.. Dickerson Steven ..... Diercks, David ....,. Diercks, Suzanne .,.. Dill Carry .......... Dillard Dan R. ..... . Dillard Mrs. Dorothy Dillard Randall .,...... Dilly Cheryl A. ..... . Dilly Marie L.. . .. Dinan. Kathy Dingler Debbie ...,. Dingler, Denny .... Diserens, Lisa ..... Dixon Mike T.. . .. Dixon. Ricky .... Dobias Mary .,.., Dobias Sharon ..... Dockery john ......, Doerr Mrs. Autie M.. Doggett Richard ..,,. Dolby janelle .. . .. Dolby julie Doluisio Tom ..... Donnell jim .......,. Dorr, Clyde Dorsett Mrs. Dorothy ...... Dougal, Lenny ....... Dougherty. Debbie Douglas, Keith ,..... Dow. Matt ..... . Dow, john ..... Dowd. Anne .... Down, Greg ...... Downes Myles .... Drake john ......... Draper, Susie .......... Drummond Mitchell ......,113175 .,.110 156 .. 137 227 . . . . 93,227 f f f 229,147 ... 126 227,149 ... 113 204.206 170 197 208.209 ff '114187 .f f 144 227 ..,173156 .. 114 187 .......98228 ...170,197 .. 114,110 ,. 114 110 ... 144 228 D-76 ers, ............,.....,..... 126 127 Dubose, Susie ,...... Duderstadt, Suzanne. Duesterhoeft, D'ann. . Duff, Brian E. ...... . Dufour, Kim ........ Duggan. Cheryl ..... Duggan, Mike ..... Duke, jim ....... Duke, Robert ....., Duke, Scott Dunaway, Glenda ..., Duncan, Amy ...,... Duncan, Matthew .... Dunham, Miss Gail. . Durst, Clarence ...... Duvall, Mr. Scotty ..... Dyke, Charles .,...,. Dykes, David E.. . . Eastberg, Curtis ..... Eastberg, james A. . . Eckhoff, Chris ......... Eckwall, Charisse R.. 143,159 237,228 153,228,147,157 f f f '1'53,225,15v ....,.159J96 .. 126,170,228 . . . . . . . . 228 ..197 ..,197 114 98,113 170,228 78 ...114 228 .. 114.175 228 114 197 114.175 , V 155 , 113 , ' V151 , 227 , 155 , 113 , 156 Dewberry, Grace 53,132,133,137,153,227,134 . 113 , 156 Dickerson, Susie ..,. . .,.,. 197 , 1197 , 113 , 77 , l 197 , 113 1 Y ' 113 , 156 , 113 , u 77 . ' L . ,y 114 , 78 156 114 114 175 114 197 114 Eckwall Tim ....... Edgar, Denise L.. . . .... 197.110 Edition, The ,.....,.. .... 1 32,133 Edwards, Eric .......... . . . 144,228 Edwards, jacqueline Edwards, Patricia Edwards, Randy ..... ,.... 1 56 Edwards, Willie ..,. ....... 1 14 Egner, Felicia .... . , . 114,213 Egner, Steven .....,.. . . . 110,156 Eichelberger, jeff .... ..,.. 2 28 Eichelberger, Lori Elder, Debbie .... . , . 197,149 Elder, Gwen ....... ....... 1 50 Elder, Stephanie ...,. ..,....... 1 15,148 Eldredge, Linda .......,...... 114,117,110 Eledge. ROb81't ......... 83,113,115,13B,110 Elliott, jan C. .... ......,...., 1 92.156 Elliot, jay Elliott, jere B. .... .......... 1 15 Elliott, joni ..,.,. ..,...... 1 99.228 Elliott, Tommy ..,.. 128,133,144,228 Ellis, Mike ....... ...... 1 70,228 Ellison, Chris. . . . ,...... 143,228 Ellison, Frank .,.,. . . . 115,175 Ellison, Gwen ....... .. . 115,181 Ellison, Robin C. ...,. ..... 1 48 Engler, Darla S. ..,. .... 1 97 Engler, Kevin C.. .. ..... 115 Engler, Kim ....,.... .,.. 1 15,159 English department ,... .... 7 6.77 English, Karla ....... ...... 1 15 Engnsh,Bu1 ....... .... 115209 Epstein, Cory L. .... ... 110,156 Epstein. Susie .... .,.... 1 15 Ericson, Randy ..... ......, 2 Z8 Espeseth, Robyn. . . . . . 22,115,150 Estes, Barbara .... . . . 159,197 Estes, Harold Estes, Lionel .,... ....... 2 28 Estes, Mark ,.., . . . 115,175 Estrada, Alice .... ..... 2 29 Estrada, john Estrada, Ruby .......,. .,. 115,175 Etheredge. Mr. john .... ..... 1 10 Etheredge, jon ...,.....,.. .... 2 29,110 Eubank, Ellen ......... ..... ....... 1 9 8 Evancho, Mrs. Claudia S. ..,.......,.. 78 Evans, Andy ............ . . . 137,170,198 Evans, Dr. Bret E. .... ......... 7 8 Evans, Dana ....... .,.. 1 81,198 Evans, jon .,... ..,..., 1 56 Evans, Tina ..... .,.. 1 16,156 Everett, Barbara ..,. , . . 213,156 Faber, Lisa .,........ ..., 1 17,198 Fackler, Bill Fairbrother, Paul W. ..... ........... 1 44 Fairbrother, Roger ..... .......... 1 56 Fancher, Eric C. .,... 113,117,229,110 Fancher, Kent P. ..... ......... 1 10,156 Fannin, janet E. ..., ,,.. 1 56 Fannon, Greg L. .... .... 1 57 Fant, Bruce Fasolino, Kristen ..... .....,.... 1 53 Fasoiino, Nanette .... . . . 153,198,157 Fay. Brian ......... ...... 1 15,140 Fay, Cathleen .... ....... 1 15 Fay, Charles ....,.... .... 1 16,120 Fay, Suzy ............, . . . 140,149 Feild, Mrs. Catherine .... ..... 7 9 Fell, Dale D. ......... ....... 1 16 Fell, Darlene ,.....,. ..... 1 98,206 Ferguson, Dan ......... . . . 229,110,108 Ferguson, Donald P,. . ...... 104,157 Ferguson, Michael ,..., ....... 1 16 Ferguson, Steve ...... .......... 1 57 Fernandes, Karen .... . . 202,203,157 Ferren, Glenda C. .... ........ 1 16 Fick, Steve Fick, Teddy Fields, Michelle .,.. . . . 116,159 Fillmore, Duene .... ...... 1 16 index 253 145 229 254i1idz2,x Fisher, Rick .......,.........,....,.. 157 FitzPatriok Carole Flanary Sharon E Fleming Laurie Fleming Pam Flemming james Fleschman Sandy Fleschman oe Fling Caroline Fling Mrs Nina Flowers Mrs Wanda Flynn Greg Foley Catherine M Foley Margaret Foley Suzanne Font Dianna Ford john Foreign Language department Forister Tommy Forwood Mike Foster Betty Ann Foster Charles Foster jack Fowler Gary B Fowler Kevin Fowler Ruben Fowles David Fox Cindy Frank Trey Frank john Franklin Sharon Franklin Terry Franz Liz Franzel jonathan Frasher Maggie Frazee Lisa Frazee Rene E Frazee Selina Frazier Marc Frederick Eugene Frederick Mary A Fredley Mr David Fredrickson Scott Freeman Tony Fresch Michael Fresch Vernce Frommhold Sebastion Fryer julia Fryman Leslie Fryman Lucy Fuccello Agnes Fucrello Pete Fullerton Missy Fullilove Gena Fulton Robert Fulton Steve Funicelli Dana S Funicelll o Funicolli Mike H Funicelli Susan Future Homemakers Future Teachers Gabriel Carol Gage Kyle K Galbert Carolyn Gamble ji l e Gamble Rhonda R Garria Albert Garcia Evelyn L Carcia Linda Garcia Norma Garcia Sheryl Cardner Derry Gardner Sally Cardner Sharon I Girland Robert Carlow Mark D Gary Deborah Ginza Pom Gaston Mrs Angrli 75 116 117 137 229 144 198 116187 149 19 229 137 229 '78 79 186 157 9 168 170 229 137 198 157 229 217 91 114 157 116 120 9 116 110 73 79 150 229 110 110140 229 157 117 155 152 158 173 166 17 229 104 117 146 147 146 147 158 197 117 159 229 217 104158148 199 148 4 .J 137 229110 Gattis Gayla ...... Caulding, Mark ..... Gaus Tracy L. .,.... . Gauss Bobby P. .,.. . Geil Glenn ...,..,.. Gelernter Sandra .. Geller Benjie Gerrie. jay C. ....,. . Gerrie, Linda .,....,.... Gibbons Miss Cindy .... Gibbons, Kyndal ...... Gibbons jenny .,.. Gibbs Diana .,.. Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson, Gibson Gilbert Ann ..... Diana ...., anie .... Ha ..... Marty ..... , Ricky ..... . Grace ,.... Giles David ...,. Gill, Mary E. Gillen. Edward ....,. Gillen Michael ...... Gilliam, Mr. Kenneth ...,. Gillis. Alexandra M. Gilmer, Gary ........ Gipson Shea L, ..... Glaclden. Dana Glanz, Sandra ....... Glass Mary L. .... . Glimp Bryan Glober james ...., Glover. j. Alan ,..... Goessling, Trey C.. .. Gold Guy .......... Golden, Bruce. . . . . Golden Kathy M.. . . . Golden Steve W.. . . . Goldman, Ann ...... Goldschlager, Caryl. . Goldschlager David ..... Goldsmith, Eric H.. .. Goldstein. Nancy G.. .. Gof ..... Gondran, Gondran, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzalez, Goodling, Goodman, Goodnow, Goodnow Goodnow Goodrich. Goodrich, Goodrich. Suzanne. . . Chris ...... Elizabeth. . Ruby Rudy .... Mary ...... Robin ..... Elisabeth Lisa ..,. .... Maureen. . David ..... ohn ..... e .... Gordon, Bobby ...,. Gore, jeff P. .....,.. . Gorin, Mr. Charlie. .. , ., ...,.............. 116 ' , .... ..... ............ 1 1 0 ,j l ...........,,...... , ' ' I . ' ,...,........ ,.... .... 7 9 , . ..,... ........... 7 9 ,S ' . ................, 113 , ..,.................. 157 ,'- .,.., ,229 l. ' . .... ,116 , .,....,............. 22 I ' ......................... 198 , . ..................... 198 . ' ...........,........... 157 I fffffffffffffffffffff .,.. '116 ' , R. ' , ...,,.. .,.......,.... 1 57 1 , ' ..........,....,......,.., 176 l 1 . .1 .I .I .l ...A .l .... '22 , A .... ,116 ' f Qfffffffffffffff.f1'17 Friedn1an.Marcie H. ................ 117 , ' ' ............,. 198. . ' , ...... .......,,....... . .4158 ' f .lfflffilff ..,.. .117 ', ' ' . ...,....,...,...... 199 ' . ',1 y .......,..,.....,....... 229 ' 1. ', ' . ..,...........,.... 158 ', ' ..,................., 117 ' W. ' .........,.. ...,..' . .... 1 99 2. :i,., .,......,.....,... , , ' . ...........,....,. 199 , -I - 1 .,.....,...,,.,..... . -', f ....,..........,...... 158 1' ... ..........,........... 229 ' ...... ,............... ' 117 1' ,, ' I. ..,...,....,...... 1 0 1 ' , ................,.... 'l B lt ' 'I ,.... ,..,.......,........ 2 29 , ra. ..,....,...,..... 79 Gorin, Kathy ........ Goudreau, Bob ........ Graduation .......... Grady, Mrs. Alberta B. .... . Graham, jonathan .... Graham, Steve ..... Graves. Don ,..,. Graves, judy ..... Gray, David ...... Gray, Diana L.. .. Gray. Donna ...., Greaves, Pete R.. . . . Greek. Laura ...., Greek, Bill. ...... Green, Brannan .... Green. Scott ...... Greenburg, jim Greeson, jerry G.. . . Gregg. Michael ...... Gregory, Trent W.. . . . Gremban, Shereo L.. . .. Gretchen. Cynthia T. Gretchen, Mark A. Grille. Charles, , . . . Griffin. Karen ...... Griffin. Kathy M. .... . , 229 . 117 , 158 . E 158 117 199 . 158 , ,117 1 I 1 . , 117 199 . 144 . V229 80 229 . 199 Glennon, john. .... ........., 1 17 158 , 117 . 117 199 ' 199 . 120 159 l 229 120 159 229 159 120 I 120 I ff 187 120 80 120 200 159 229 159 - - - 1 - f- Griffin, Leanne - ' - ' ' 31145 229 Grimm, Richard A ---- - Grissom. Gilbert L.. , . .. ,... . 120,175 -- - 199 217 Grissom, Thomas .... ,. . 159,197,107 Groesbeck,jamesD.... ,.........200 - 1 - - Groesbeck. jeanne, . . . . . . . 181,229,148 Grubbs. john W. ...., ,....... 1 59 Gruhlkey,Karl...,...... ...116 4--it Gruchacz. Barbara A... , . ...... 120 - - - 1 1 80 205 Gruhlkey, Kurt ------ 117 155 Grumbles, Cheryl A.. .. . . . 104,130,229 ----152-199,147 Guillett, David.. ... .. ........ 229 Guillett,Ronnie..., .,...,159 - -- 104 153 Gullatt, Bill ....... ........ 1 45 H---HH Gullatt, julie. . . . . . . .. ... 104,120,159 --1-1--153-206 Gunn,Terry......,.... .....,..120 ---- 153110 108 Gustafson, Mrs. judie. , .. ... 80,130 1 -1 1- - --4 Guthmiller, Deborah. . . ., ... 144,229 Guthmiller.Mike....... ,.,,,,120 ---- 1171199 Gymnastics... .. .... . .,.. 204-207 . . . . 158 186 ......... Habich, Susan L.. .. ...116,120 .. . 117,158 110 Hacker, jeannie .... .... 1 59 Hacker, Sharon A. ..., . . . 200 . . 137,153 176,199,157 Hackerott, Beverly .......... Hackleman, Mr. Ronnie... . ... 81,198 Haddad. Geoffrey A. ..... . , . 159,110 Hadley, Vanessa E. ..... . . 120.159 ... 88.199 Haehnel. Nanci M.. ,. ...... 110 . . . ., Haertig. Dana. . . . .. . . . . 200,157 . . . 127.159 Hafner. Mike ..... , . 170,200,233 Hagood.GaryS..... 170,229 . . , , 170,177,199 Haldeman, Teresa Hale,ElIen....,.... ......10-4,120 . . 104.126 127,199,105 Hale, Holly ..... ,......... 2 01,157 .............,.. Hale. judy. . .. 97,144,158,229 Hall,Byron..... ..,........230 ... Hall. Donna Hall, 192 159,213 Hall,Greg......,.........,......201.110 . , , 198,199 Hall. Vickie .... 150.152,153,158,159,237,230 Hall.Willie......................... 184 ' Haller,Thomas........ ......201 , , , 200,110 Halm, Mr. Kenneth ..... ... 81,813,170 Hamann, Miss Donna .... . ..... 81 , ,, Hamilton, Becky E. .. . Hamilton. Lori ....... . .. 153,160 . . . Hamilton, Tyra Lea Hammon. David ,...., . . . 104,160 ......... Hampton, Dianne. . .. ... 120,110 . . ..., 137,159,200 Hampton. Mark .... .... 1 21 , . , , 128,200,218 Hanaway. Barbara, . . . . . . 153,160 ' Hanaway,Debbie.,.... ...153.160 Hanaway,Michael..,.. ....,230 Hancock.Brian 77,170,229 Hancock,David...........,......... 201 80,174,214,217 Hancock, jim .,....... 112,113,117,201.110 . ....,., 154,200 Hancock, Mr. jeff .,....,.......... 81.146 , , , 143,200 Hancock, Laura ....... 133,137,230.234,147 QB-101 Hancock,LisaA...............,.,...160 , , , , ,, Handcox, Berl Lawrence. . . . . . . .. 150,110 , , ,, 159,197 Handrick. Mary Kay ........ ' Hanna, Glenn. , . . , . .. ...113.201,110 ,,, 11611501159 Hanna, Richard ..... ........ 1 21 ..,.,144,2U0 Hanna,Vicki.....,... ......2o1 Hansford,AdellaM..... ..,.,.....160 . ....... ..,. H appel, Carla ....,... .. . 113,121,110 117,121,200,141 Harden. Robert ...., ........ 2 01 Hardesty,john.... ......160 , , . 229,157 Hardin, Edgar ........ .....,.... 2 30 ,,., 29,200 Hardin, Michael. . . . . .. ... 117,143,230 ....... Harding. Adrienne L., , . .. ,... 201,110 ,,,,,,, 159,186 Hardison, Dennis, . . .. .,..,160 Hardison, Steve .... . , . 201 1fi6,'17O,20U,21B Hare, Cheryl S. ,..,. .. 160 159.198 Hare,L0rriL......... 121 ,HN 120 Hargrave. john P.. . . .. . . . 230 , , , 195,200 Hargrave, Romona .... . . . 230 Hargrave, Valerie L. ..,. ..,. 2 01 Harlan. Gordon L. .... .. 117.160 . . , 195 Harper. Michelle ,,,,,20O Harrell,HildyZ..... ........160 ... 116,229 Harrell, Holly ,... ... 158,230,147 133 Harringer, Caria ...,,.. Harringtr n, Nancy ............ 150,230,157 Harris, Carol A. Harris, Cathy D .... 130,131,137,230,110,147 Harris, Christy ................., 201,210 Harris Cindy ..... ... .......... 121.110 Harris Clyde M. Harris Donald .,.. .. . 183 Harris Debra D. Harris jeff ..... 160 Harris, Karen Harris Michael Harris Scott C.. ., ... 230 Harris Sharon .... 201 Harris, Vivian Harris Wendell ......,.............. 121 Harrison . Mr. jon... 81, jabou r, Mr. jesse .,... 175.184,186,214,217 Harrison. Melissa A... ,.......... 121,110 Harrison, Robert, ..... . Harrison. Shawn M... .. Harrison, Skipper .... Hart, Ricky .,.......... Hart, Tom ....,,...... ......121 160 160,204,207 .. .....,.. 121 ..... .121 Hartfield, Mrs. Kathryn L.. ,. . . . . 82 Hartgrove, Mrs. Sherry ...., ...,. 8 2 Harvey, Elaine .......... . . . 230 Haseloff. C. Gregg ....... ... 121 Haskell, Bonnie j. ..... , . ...,........ 121 Hathaway. Mrs. Mabel Maria .......... 82 Hauck, Steve D. ....... . Hauser, Sherri L.. . . Haustein, Philip .... Haustein, Steve ..,... Hawkins, Kenneth j.. . . Hayes, Mr. Don ,..... Hays, Howard Hazelton, Frances .... Hazzard, Lon R.. . .. Healey, Anthony I.. . . Health Department ..... Hearan, Reed Hearn, Sandy Heath, Bobby ....,.. Hector, Mr. Neil ..,. Heffernan, Laura ..,.. Heffernan, Robert .... . . . 130,230 Heflin, Val ......... Heidi, Emily ...... Heinen, Dirk D. ..... . Hejny, Deann ....... Helen Royalty fHR's1 Helton, Rusty ....... Helton, Cassie .... .. Helyer, Scott Hemphill, Louise ..... 168 Henderson, Andy ..... Henderson. Barbara ..,. Henderson, Dave ..... Hendrick, Bill ...... Hendrick. Cindy .... Hendricks, Helen ..,.. Henley, Mr. Craig .... Henninger. Lana .... Henshaw. Lisa ...... Herbert, Greg D. ,... 7,117.120.160 ..,,....121 .....201 ...197,201 . ....... 121 . , . 81,82.262 ... 159,161,141 , ,...... 161 121 ... 88,89 ... 104,161,174 ...,...201 121 161 ...230 ..,141 ....90 202 ... 159.161 ... 161,212 161 117,230,110 .......,175 161 202 82 202 .......,,.153,161 Herbst, Marian .....,.., 74,132,133,134.202 Herod, Vince E. ...... . Herrington, Miss Verda. Herron. Liz Hershey, jay D. ...... . Herzog. Douglas C. Hester. jeff ...... ... Hester, Lee ..,.... Hester, Virginia .... Hetherly. Mikel... . ,. Hetherly, Mark .,... Hetzel, Mrs, Betty ..,. Hetzel. Mark Hext, Cheryl .....,.... 161,110 83,110,109 Heydinger, Andrew ..........,... 126,127 Heydinger, Petra .... , Hickey, Suzanne. . , .. Hickman. Mr. Bill .... Hickson. Greg .... Hiebner. Paula .,.. Hiebner. Percy, Hiebner, Perry Higginbotham, joey. . . ,. Hilgers, Gene ...,... Hilgers, Mary M.. , .. Hill Brian ......... Hill Duncan ..... Hill, George Hill Harlan .... .. Hill Homer F.. .. Hill john M.. .. Hill Robert .... Hill Ruby Hill, Tony .... Hilson, Liz .... ... Hines. Andy ..... Hines. jonathan Hines, Ronnie Hinkle, Donald K. Hinton. jens ..,.... Hise, Clark ...... Hiser, Carrie ...... Hoffman, Karen ..... Holbrook. Cindy E.. . .. Holland, Kim ........ Holley, Richard L.. . , . Hollingsworth. Bob .... Holloway, Margaret Holloway, Susan ..... Holly, Mark ....... Holmes. Chris .,... Holmes, Paul .... Holmes, Pete .,...... Holt, Laurie ........,.. .....202 .. 82,202 . . . 170,230 182,184,202,148,149 161 161,110 133 . . . . 161,148 . . . 143.230 . . . . 127,161 161 110 ....166 ....202 ..,.166 166 166 ... 137,202 .... 153.166 ....166 .......166 ......,.218 ....195,218,203 .,,....,.203 Holub, Annette M. ....,. ......... 1 37,203 Homecoming ...,.....,.......,.. 172,173 Home Economics department ....... 92,93 Hood. julie Hoover. Leslie, ............,. 137,203,110 Hopkins, Bill ........ Hopkins, Charlotte. . . Hopkins. Gary ....... Hopkins, joe ....,,... Hopkins, Hopkins. 203 ..,.143,230 .......184,203 230,232 Kathryn C. ...... 166,181,189,190 Theresa G. ........,.. ,.,... 2 03 Hopson, Walter ...,... Hord. Ann ......,... Horn. Phyllis .. .... . 203 ... 166,173 Hornung, Debbie A. ..... . .... 113,123,159 Hosea, Mrs. Elizabeth. ,... Hoskins, Tom .,......... House, Nancy House, Mack .,.... Houston. Michael Howard, jimmy ..... Howie, Miss Anne ..... Howe, Allen L. ..... . Howell, Mr. Ralph. ..,. Hrncir, Charles ....,. Hrncir, Peggy I.. . ., Hubbard, Cheryl Hubbard. Hal .,.... Hubbard Huckaby, , Cheryl .... Huckaby, Neal ...... Hudgins, janet ..... Hudson, Iris, . , .. Hudson, Kathy Hudson. Rita Hudson, Tom W.. . .. Hudspeth, Debra ..., Huebner, Dana .... 83 166,174 .,..203 166 84 ...,123 73,83 230 123 ... 133,160,166,174 123 Melanie ......., 137,178.190,230 166 230 ,... 176.203 .,..203 203 ,... 117.166 Hurwitz, Mark ...,. Husband, David .... Husband, Lisa L.. . . Huston, David Huston, George ,...... Huston, Susan ........ ...123 .....167 . . . 123.159 . ..,.. 203 . . ........ 230 Hutchens, Mary Helen ........ 153,167,157 Hutchins, Dale ....... Hutchinson, Kevin Hutchison, Daniel .... Hutchison, Debbie .... Hutton, Mrs. Adelle. ,, Hyatt, Lou, ....,,,, , , Hyder. Karen Iannone, Michael ..... Iannone, Steve ......... Imboden, Wynan ..... . ........ 167 123 ...167 84 ...159,167 ...230 ...167 ...,...204 Industrial Arts department ..... , . . . 94,95 Irby, Trip ..... ....... lsom. Pamela .,........ Ivash, Carol .,... lvash, Cathy. . , . lvey. David ..... lvey. Michael .,... jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson jackso jamar, jamar, james, james, james, james, james. james, Delores ..... Mrs. Adeline .... jenny ....... joanie ....... judie ..... Linda ..., Linda Patricia Paul C.. . . , Sharon ..... ni Windell Terry ,..... Tom ..... Kevin .... Lisa .... Lisa ....,.... Paul Mr. Richard... Tanya G. ..... . jaramillo, Maria .... jaramillo, Pat ..... jaramiilo, Alvaro ,... jarrell, Debbie F, jatho, Don W. .... . jean, Denise .,.. jefferson, Dan .... jefferson, john .... jeffrey. Nora L.. . . jeffries, joel T.. . . . jennings, Kevin ...., jensen, jack j. ..., . jentz, Gary ...., . . jentz, Lori A.. . . . -4- 117,230 Huebner, Pam ,.... ,..... 1 16,123 1911121 ROW 'f-- --- Huebner, Sherrie .... ........... 2 30 llmenez- B111 C- '-1f - ... 161 Huey. Bill C. .,.,.... ... 81.166.174.209 11111001-12, L1114- ' - M 202 Huey. Robert ........... ,... 1 68,170,203 11139919 CWB 1-1-A - ---N 115 Huffman. Mrs. Barbara. . ,. .....,.84,143 iifasek Steve--1-H ... 173,175 Huffman. Heather j, ...,. ..., 1 11-5.117.166 10-11111 Samuel 170.217 Hughes, Donald ...,.,, ........, 2 12 1011110011 A115011 1-. 1 M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83 Hughes. Donald C, johnson. Becky L.. . .. Hughes, Kathleen M. .... ..., 2 13,203 10hI1S0f1- Beth An - - - . 53.150,224,230,157 Hujlujni Brenda ,,,,,,, , , , 116,167 johnson Charles. . . ,. I-Iullum, Doug F. .,.... .... 1 16.167 1011118011 1311118 --'-1 ' , . .. . . , . . . 196,202 Hujmgx Cindy DH , , , , , , ,, ,,, 143,230 johnson David. . . .. ...... 202 Human Relations Club. . . . . . . . . .. 148.149 1011115011 Derrick. - -- ... 83.126 Humphrey, Mark D. .............. 167,198 10l'1U50n- Fred- - - -- ...... 202 Hunt, Dianna L. 75,121.123.132133.137.134,- 1011115011 001110111 1 -1 , , , 159,202 203,141 johnson. Howard Hunt. joseph A. ..................... 123 10111150111 1011105 BH - - - Hunger' Barbara johnson. jan C.. , . .. ... 202.110 Hurley. Carole F. ..,, ,... . ,... 230.147 101105011 121118 MH 1 -1 . . . . . . . 167,174,106 ....... .230 . . . 230,110,147 ,.... 167,110 . , . 123,137 . , . 204 ... 84,142,144 . . .... 230,148 . . . . . 73,84 ,... . 143,230 . . . 153,167,206 ...... 123.127 . . 150,204,148 ...204 123 123 ...126 ,.,.,..187 . . . 158,230 177 85 ...123 ...204 123 ....86,230 .. 137.204 ......,. 204 ....89,167.218 . . . . . 204.218 . . , 117,137,230 .......,230.58 ...... 104,167,141 123 170,182,184,204,217 167,110 167,110 ,... 58 ..... 168 , . . 170.204 . . 170.204 ., 153.178.230 ... 81,153,168 .....170,230 ... 230 ...,... 204 ,....,.. 168 ... 168,110,109 ........ 124 ...170.230 124 index 255 Lindstrom, Pam ...... ......125 212 124 256 index johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson johnston johnson johnson johnson johnson jeft ..... Karen ......... Kristie L Patricia Sarah A. ........ . Sheryl. . Sheryl Steve Susie Terri Truman Weldon Iohnston jennifer joiner Carol jolley ones ones ones ones ones ones ones ones ones ones Mary A Mr David Evelyn D janelle Mrs janice Kristin Mindy Randy Robert K Ro Terry jordan E Shaun jorgensen Yvonne joseph Horace joseph Simone josey jan joslin jeff joyce Mel judgement of Paris julian Bret Kahn Bill C Kaletta Leslie Kalladay Georgann Kanewske Brent Kanter Mrs Irene Kaucy Kirby Karol john Kavanaugh Demethra Keeling Stanley Keithley Stephen L Kellner Kirk A Kelly Kathleen Kelly Mary Kemnitz Dwight A Kendall R Paul Kendrick Brad Kendrick Brenda Kerlin Tracy D Kernwein Mr Dave Kerr Daniel Kerr Kim Key Club Kibblewhite jenny Kidd Kristyj Kiernan jean Kiernan john Kimbell David King King King King King King Cyd S james W Kellie Kevin Laura Marsha C King Pamelaj King Pamela K Kinney Mark Kmniell Mrs Katherine Kinningham Allan Kirby Cynthiaj Kleiman Betsy A Klein Walter F Klier Mr Paul Klopp Diane K Kneuper William A Knight Mary Knight Nancy Knoll Holly Knoll Phil 166 . ....... 51,231 168,204 177 204 168 110 138 231 13B 143 231 85 200 168 157 138 150 166 186 175 167 124 81 204 20 232 233 B6 168 231 110 4 65 151 205 209 6 153 154 231 54 150 151 153 168 157 203 124 231 125 86 61 168 110 205 157 126 169 4 231 149 194 195 218 ,' ' ..... ,124 , ' ........,.............. 143 , ......... . ,...... 175 1 , . ' ........ .... . . .... , j , . 1 , ...,......... . ...,. . , 5 , . ' ..,................. as I V . . 1 , ' ........................ 124 1 , ........... .. . , , 1 , . ................ . .... 231 j , y .................. . . , l . , .......... . ........... 5 , g ,............... .......,.. ' V. 231 ' , ............ , ............. 124 ', 'fQfIfIQffQQ1fQf...'z05 , ...............,.. 124 , ..........,..,....,... 5 , . ......... ..., . ,.....a5 , ' ........... ............ 1 51 , .....,....... . ....,...... 168 , ............... 124 ' ', W ., .... ,124 , ' .. ...,....,..,......,. 12 Kelly, Barbara ......,............. .. 205 , L. , .,......,................ 231 ' , ' . ................. 168 , . ..................... 124 ' , .. .,,................. 205 ' , ................... 124 ' , . ..... ..,.,,...,., . 124 ' .... ,124 ' ' , . . . . '205 ' , ..........,............ 166 ' , ' 'A ....................., 205 ' , . .......,,....,.......... 205 ' 1 ' A, ...........,....,.. , ' , ......................... 125 ' ' y ,I ..... 125 - ' , .... ,125 ' ,' . ............,.,...... as - ,' ...,... 'fflffffl .... ,125 ' , , ,... ....,.....,........ 1 25 Kocen, Brad ....... Kocen, janelle ..,.., Kohutek, Keith j.. . . . Koile, Kris .....,.. Koncak, Terri ..... Konecci, jan ........ Konecci, Paul ....... Kopecky, Adrienne. . Kopecky, Elizabeth. . Koppelman, Lisa A.. Koppelman, Steve. . . Korioth, Tommy .... Koughan, Nancy ..... Koury, Daniel Kristoferson, David. . Kronkosky, Mark A,. Krumholz, Robert. . . Kubacak, Deborah. . . Kubecka, Tammy Kubicek, joe D. ..... . Kubicek, Lou Ann. . . Kucler, Karen A.. . . . Kuemmel, Bruce .... Kuenast, Angie B.. . . Kulp, Philip W.. . . . Kurio, Mark ..... Kurtz, Melissa ..... Laboon, Missy .... Lacy, jim ......... Laczko, David ..... Laczko, Dennis ..... Lafaitte, Don R. .... . Lagrone, Kimberly L. Lagrone, Paul. . . : . . . Lagrone, Tracy ....... Lagrone, Walter S.. . Laird, Lonnie ....... Lamb, Mark ...... Lambert, Patty ...... Lambert, Vicki D.. . . Landers, Kenneth. , . Landes, Bobby ...... Landrum, Mark A.. . Landry, Mr. Amos .... Lane, john D. ...... . Lane, Sheri Lanford, Kyle M. Langford, Lou Ann. . Langston, Mark ..... Language Clubs .... Larson, Cindy ..... Larson, Ray ....... Lastinger, David .... Lastinger, Ken .,.. Latimer, jeff A. .... . Latimer, Laura G.. . . Latham, Mrs. Frances ...,. Lauck, Robert. .,...... . Lawrence, Barry ...,.. Lawrence, Wesley Lawshae, Charlotte .... . . Lax, Derron R. ..... , Lay, Diane ........ Layne, Greg C.. . .. Leahy, Tim ......... Lebas, james H. ...... . Ledbetter, Robbie G.. . . . Lee, Mrs. Elnita ....... Lee, Billy .......,... Lee, William M. Leffingwell, Tommy ..., Leisering, joan ............. Lemmons, Douglas .. ., 166,110 ........125 ......110,125 ..152,153,205 .........125 169 ....231,105 125 ,...169,110 ......169 125 . . . . 110,125 .. 91,125 169 205 . . . 110,125 .... 110,125 ... 205,110 . . . . 231,106 ..... 126 .... 205,141 ..... 169 .,. 169 ... 169 169,202 231 169,110 .,....126 205 .... 126,175 ........ 231 .... 170,231 .... 170,231 .... 207,231 .... 231,147 . . ...... 104,126 .. .... 117,151,231 .....85,231 169 ...66 169 205 126 140,141 .........126 .......,.126 127,137,231,54 ........104.126 .. ........,. 231 126 .....66 ....231 ........234 .. 117,169,110 . . . . . , 116,126 .... 117,169 ,..... 126 .... 169 ...... 126 .... 117,170 . . , . 66,148 ....170 170 170 Lemons, Kim. . . 74,132,133,196,206,134,141 Lena, Patricia. .... .... . .... . ........ 170 Lena, Phil ...,....,..,........... 206,217 Lenz, Mr, Raymond ...,.... Leonard, Mr. Frank ........ , Leonard, john M. ...... . . Lesh, Miss Sally ..... Lessman. Brenda .... Lester, Arlene Levin, Mike 87,174,195,218 81,87,153,196 85,170 .....87 ....206 Levy, Laurie ..... Lewis, Kim........ Lewis, Lucreta Lewis, Mr. Marvin ..... Lieb, Mike .......... Ligarde, Eugenia ..... Lillie, Suzanne ..... Lind, Michael ....... Lindley, Carolyn ..... Lindley, Larry ..... Lindstrom, Kris .... Lindzey, Mr. jeff ..... Lipiec, Ronald D.. . . . Lipiec, Steve Lipshutz, Tamara L. Litton, Laura L. ,..,. . ...,126,213 170 ....87,149 .....126 127 ...127 ...127 127 ....234 170 ....119,206 67 127,170,109 ...........170 Livingood, Betsy .............. 143,234,149 Lobb, Greg .......... ....,....... 1 04,234 113,137,139,234,141,147 Locklin, Brian .,..... Locklin, Annette. . . Loden, Rodney Lodes, Kevin ..... Loeffler, Lyn .... Loeffler, Lisa ..... Lofton, Helen Lofton, Roslynn ..., Loftus, Mike j,. . . Logan, judy .... Long, jerry ..... Long, julie ,.... Long, Tom .......... ...........,127 . ...... 170 ......200.147 . . . . 137,206,234 . . . 143,178,234 . . . 137,170,234 .......170 ....170 .......127 Long, Tim ............ ........ 2 34 Longenecker, Luanne .... . . . 113,234,110 Longest, Susan .,...... ...... 1 43,234 Longstreet, David .... ....... 1 20,123 Lopez, Alex ....,.. ............ 2 34 Lopez, Audon G. ..... .... 1 17,118,234,110 Lopez, Cruz A. Lopez, Debbie ..... ........... 1 27 Lord, Mark ........ . . . 170,234 Loredo, Dolores .... .... 1 27,173 Loredo, Virginia ..... ..... 1 70 Lott, Katherine ..... .... 7 9,170 Love, john Lovelace, Linda . ....... ......... 2 34 Lowrance, Mrs. Hazel .,...... 88, 143, 144 Luba, Patricia ....,.,.. ........, 2 06 Lucas, Marnie K .,... ....... 1 27 Lucas, Mary j. ..... .... 2 06 Ludington, David Ludington, Nina Lundelius, Rolf E ..,. ..... 1 27 Lundgren, Mike ..... .... 9 3, 234 Lunsford, Danny .................... 127 Lunsford, Raymond D. Lynn, Beverly ........... 150, 234, 60, 157 Lynn, Clive .... Lyons, Matt .... Mace, Lisa. ....,.. Mace, Melinda .... Macfarlane, Nicki L Mack, Eddie ...... Mack, julie K. ..... . Mackey, Doris ..,. Mackin, Marion K ..... Mackin, William , . Madison, Michelle ..,. Mahler, Beth A ....,. Mahler, Susan . . . Mahon, julie ......, Major, Veronica Maldonado, George ..,. Malina, David Malkemus, Dean D. Malkemus, Diana T ..., Mallett, Hollie j ...... Malone, Tammy ,.... Mandeville. Brice , . . Mangrum, Kandy ..,. Manley, Scott ...... Mann, Tudi ...... . .... ........ 8 B . . . . 121, 123, 170 ....,.......171 ........,...206 137,152,234,157 .....,......127 .....171,213 ......127,181 ....116, 159, 206 ............171 ....151,171,157 ...........171 .........206 .....152.171 ....234 ......206,157 ....139, 143, 234 ......,...127 ..,......137 .....127 ....,..206 .....156,234 McLin, Edward ....... Manning, Susan . . . Marcus, Terry L.. . . . Marcus, Tim A.. . . . Markley, Harrison. . . Markley, Molly j .... Marling, Les Marsh, Dan ........ Marshall, Geoffrey, . . Marshall, jill ........... Marshall, jim Marshall, john T.. . . Marshall, Karen .... Marshall, Susan ........ Martel, Catherine A,. . . . Martel, Rich ......... Martel, Steve ....... Martin, David C.. . . . Martin, David W ,... . Martin, Mrs. Helen ..... Martin, james ........ Martin, Kelly Martin, Kimberly .... Martin, Mary Martin, Roy ........ Martin, Samuel G. . . . Martin Martin , Bill .... .... ez, Diana .... Martinez, Dolores Masch, james ...... Mason, Karen M. . . Masters, jack ..... . . . 190, 206, 220 ......117,171 .........7B,127 . . . . . 166,170,235 ......,...127 . . . 137,151,235,148 104,120,235,59,141 ...137,151,206,157 ...........127 ......235 . . . . 150,206 . . . . . 207,110 ,..,.104,Z35 ......B8 .....171 .....171 .......171 .....174,207 .....206 .....207 .....171,174 ........171,148 McKay, Mr, Malcolm . . . .......,... 150 McKelvey, Dwight ........,.......... 235 McKendree, jean E .,....,. 117,121,137,207 McKenzie, Melissa . . . , 137,150,235,146,158 McKenzie, Sam C. ................... 110 McKeown, Carolyn McKeown, Matt F, ..... . McK1e, Ellen ............. McLaughlin, C. Michele .... McMahan, Pam ..... McMullen, Cindy McNamara, Francis. . , McPhail, Mat ........ McPhaul, Kathy M .... McPhaul, Mary L. . . . McQuistion, Cathie. . , Mead, Karen ........ Meadows, Cindy ..... Meerzo, A. Matthew. , Mehlisch, Debbie L. . . Melitz, Robin L. . , . . Mendenhall, joe ..... Menor, Laurie A. . . . Mercer, james ..... Meshell, Kathryn .... Meshell, Michael ., . Meshell, Melody . . , . 88,178 Masters, Kay ...... . , . 104,206,235,147 Math department .... .......... 8 4,85 Mathews, Lisa ..,.. . . . 171,213 Mattingly, jeff Maxon, janie , ..... ..... 1 58,171 Maxwell, Steve May, Denise L .... .... 9 0,127,110 May, Thomas A. .... ........ 1 27 Mayfield, Charles .... ..... 2 07 Mayfield, Melissa Mayfield, Sharri ...... . . . 127 Mayfield, Tarleton ..... ............ 1 74 Mays, john R ......... ..,........... 1 27 McAdams, Lee Ann ........ 86,153,174,193 McAdams, Ms. Lee ..... McAlister, jere F. ..... . McArthur, Kenneth McArthur, Kenneth McBeth, Mrs. Mary ................... 89 McBride, Deborah ............... 116,127 McCall, Ricky ...,..... 104,130,133,207,134 , ........ 88,192 . , . 110 , .,..,.. 92 McCluskey, Paul S. . . . . ,......207,110 McCammon, julie McCammon, Wade , . McCarley, james McCarley, Pat ...... McCarn, jimmy ...... McCarty, Kathy ........ McCarty, Robert R. . . McCarty, Terry Lee. . McCollum, Chris j. .... . McCollum, David B. . McComb, Mike McComb, Tami L. . . . McConaghy, Bruce ., McConville, Shari . . . McCowan, Pamela. . , McCracken, Stephain McCullough, Gary. , , McCullough, Mona . . McCullough, Quinton. . ...127 .....207 ...1Z7,212 ....4,127 ...127 .,...174 . . . 127,175 . . . 127,235 .....127 ...183,184,207 ......,,.127 ...174 .. ,..174 ...127 .. ...235 .. .......... 127 McCullough, Steven .... . ......... 235,110 McDaniel, Diane L. , . . . ...117,120,123,174 McDonald, Mrs. Marilyn 89,181,195,220,262 McDonald, Susie ..,... ...,207 ....174 . . . 87,174 . . ..., 126,127 ......207 . . .... 207 ....127 ...,127 ,,..174 ...,...127 ,........235 . .... 127,181,192 . . ....... 110 .,....174 ....2,208 . ..... 127 . . . . 116,175 . . . . 116,127 ......127 .......19,208 Meshell, Raymond ..,.. ..... 9 3,170,235 Messer, Lisa ........ ....,.... 2 08 Meyer, A. Henry .... .... 1 74,110 Meyer, Christine ..., .... 1 53,208 Meyers, Suzanne Michael, Becky ...,.. .....,. 1 27 Micho, jerry .......... .... 2 18,235 Mick, Mrs. Mary jay .... .... 7 3,89 Mickey, Yvonne Mider, Christi ....... .... 1 44,235 Miears, Lisa .... ...... 1 27 Migl, john ..... .... 1 27,175 Mill, Mark Miller, Bill Miller, Cheryl ..... ......... 1 75 Miller Kevin . . . ...... 174,175,218 Miller Larry .... .............. 1 27 Miller Linda .... .... 1 17,120,137,208 Miller Pam S. .. ............. 128 Miller Ronnie ..... .... 1 28,148 Miller Scott ..,.., ...... 1 75 Miller, Stan ........ .... 1 70,235 Miller Miss Susan .... .,,.,... 6 5 Miller, Tom .,,...... .... 1 28,187 Miller, Tony B. .... ........,.,,.. 2 08 Mills, Charlotte ........,..........,. 175 Milner, Melonie ........ 50,153,155,232,Z35 Minzenmayer, Curtis .,... . . 78.128,197,134 Minzenmayer, Malinda ..... , , 130,153,208 Mistrot, Mrs. Lila ...... Mitchell Gail ........ Mitchell julie K ..... Mitchell Laura A. Mitchell, Lisa ....... Mitchell, Marion .... Mitchell Rayette ..,., Moeller, Ben Moerbe. Rene ......... Moerbe, Sharon S. .... , Moffett, Connie Monihan, Pat Molina, Cynthia ..... Molitor, Laura .... . Molitor, Nancy ....... Monk, Mark T. ...... . Montague. Deborah K.. Montgomery, Melissa .... Monzingo, jeff ........ McElroy, Tina ..............,.... 174,110 Moore, Audie Moore, Brad ..... Moore, Cecil C. ... Moore, Deborah . . . Moore, Donald ....., Moore, Gwendolyn .... Moore, jim ......... Moore, Lisa R ...... McFarland, jim .... , . . 174,195,218 McFarlin, Lee C ..... ....,..., 1 27 McFarlyn, Allyn W. . . . .... 76,174,207 McFarr, Kathy ..... ....... 1 59 McFerren, Don .,.. .,.. 1 27,207 McFerren, Mike McGee, Paul .,..,... .... 1 70,207 McGinnis, Wade ..... McGregor, Mae .... McGraw, Patty .... Mcintyre, Laura . . . .,.....174,218 ........,...174 ...235,140,141,147 ... 174,192.194,195 Moore, Mary .,.... Moores, Michael .... Moreno, Rudy ,.... Morgan, Carol . . . . 121,208 . .... 175 ...........208 , . . . 175,148,149 ... . . 152,208 ....128 ..,.208 . . . . 128,155 . . . . 175,213 . . , . 144,235 . . .... 126,235 . . .... 175,110 .....208 ....208 .......,,..128 ....144,153,235,157 .,,.........175 ..,.175,148,149 ....,....128 ....110,208 .....235 ,...128 ....175 Morgan, Catherine .,.. Morgan Laura ....... Morgan Mark S. Morgan Rusty .......... Morgan . . . 117,159,208 ....,.,.208 .,.,.128 Mrs. Thelma ......,.......... 65 Moritz, Susan P .,................ 116,128 Morris, Barry ....... 104,132,133,235,134,54 Morris, Ben ..., ,...,........ 9 0,117,175 Morris. Bev .................. 128,188,190 Morriss, Byron ..,. 116,117,118,137,198,235 Morris, Karen Morris, Steven B. , . Morris, Susan ......., Morrison, Larry ......, Morrison, Tammy Sue Morrow, Teresa ....... Mortimer, Mrs. Grace .... Mosley, Barry ,....... Mosley, Shelley .... Moss, Alan E. .... . . Mounce, Mary ........ Moynihan, William .... Mueller, Larry ....,.. Mueller, Susan D ..... Mulder, Mrs. Diane .... Mullen, Lacy L. ..... . Mulligan, Shari L ...... Mullin, Mrs. Carolyn .... Munger, Marilyn ....... Munizza, David Murphy, john P ..... Murray, Patty S.. . . . Muse, Dennis j ..... Musgrove, janice ..... Musto, Mark T. , . . . Myers, Kevin S. ..... . Mynes, Tammy K. . . . Nalley, Clifford .... Nance, Amy Nanney, jeff S ....... Nardecchia, Cyndi ..... Nash, Shelly ........... National Honor Society National Merit Finalists Nau, Larry M, .......... . Neuman, Steve ...... Naumann, Robert Neathery, john .,... Needel, Mike A ,... Neely, Carol ........ Nelson, Glenn W.. . . . Nelson, Karen E .... Nelson. Kent ...... Nelson, Lauren ..... Nelson, Sheryl Nelson, Susan Nematollahi, Matty .... Nematollahi, Sandy .,.. Nemir, Mark E ....... Nemir, Terri L ..... .....175,110 .......175 ....,.,.128 . . . . . 117,175,157 .....128 .....235 .....235 .....209 , .... 175 .,.,.128 .....175 .,....89 .,.,.128 .....131 .....110.209 . . . . . 198,209 .....175 .,...235 .....209 ........175 , . . . . 175,110 . . . . . 144.235 ...131 ...178 .....178 ...117,17B ... . . . 136,137 . . . .,.. 52,53 .....131 . . . 131,175 . . . 151,209 ....,..209 ...160.235 .....131 ...174,209 ...,.178 ...178 ...131 ..........131 ..........110,209 Netick, Celia A. .... . . . 144,152,158,235 Netick, Linda ......., Nettleton, Deborah ..... .........,..150 . .,,... 110,209 Neusch, Bill ........................ 170 Newberry, Billy ,..... .....,.. 1 51,174,178 Newburger, Manuel. . 74,137,235,110,59,148 Newcomb, janet ..................,.. 131 Newcomers Club ......,. . , . 150,151 Newmiller, Ned ........... ,.... 2 35 News and World Events ...., . . . 48,49 Newton, Glenn ......... Newton, Sandy .......,. Ney, Nancy ...... Nibouar, Marie ...., Nicholas, Glenn ...... Nicholas, Kenneth .... Nichols, james ..... Nicholson, Evan ..... Nicholson, Tommie .... Nieman, Terri ..,..... Nitcholas, David . . . Nitsche, Becky ..... Nitschke, Lucy B ....... i n 1 ..... 131 .....178 ...,.235 ....,235 .....209 .....131 .....209 .,.127,178 .....209 .......131 ........145,235 ....,...,,117,209 153,158,159,235 258 index Nix Cmdy Nixon, Mrs Lynn Nebles Ginny Noffsmger Doyle Nolan Kathleen Noonan Anne M Noonan Susan M Norman Mrs Nancyl Norton Mark Nnrton Randall Notzon Mrs Carole Novasad Suzanne Nomck Melyssa Nygard Patty Gatman Reed 0 Chester Ienmfer G Chester Shannon ckietree Comme akletx-ee Shawn G Connell Leslxe 9 DEH john G ormeii Dan B2 95 137 179 181 174 217 299 131 213 235 59 159 179 179 148 137 170 235 178 190 235 79,179 179 148 237 209 Payne Debra Payne Karen K Pearce Necna Pederson Lance A Pederson Todd Pellerm Donna Pena Mr Amado Pena Andrew Pendergras Iohn Pendergras Kirk Perdue Charles Perdue Roland Perkms Sandra K Perrm Elame Perry Chuck Perry Leslie Persons Walt Peter Paul Peter Perry A 143 236 113 179 119 1705210 117 137 2236 157 91 61 174 210 117 235 170 180 Peterman Mrs Tu mye A III Peterson Mally A Peterson Randy Peterson Becky Petersnn Rnhert Pevehouse jesse L Pevehouse Wfilham Pfam luh Pfullxps Frank D 13311311515 Kathryn 180 110 132 110 137 236 228 110 81 180 2 Quill and Semi! uxmlby Steve 0 umn john M mnn Patrmk B Rabago Paul Rader Phxlhp Rader Suzanne Radetsky Duane Ragsdale Helen Raines Mr Jimmy Rames Iam Rams Matt Rakey Cheryi Ramhm Alex Rambm Mark P Rarnba, Karen Hamas Gxlbert Rampmo Angeha Rampmn Tom. Randaiph Mary? 136 236134110 55 14? Rapp Beth Rapp Ia-mL Rasce Demise 134 135 174 218 ,11 161 181 195 92 104 107 104 137 196 236 133 197 211 119 137 236 157 181,148 9 unneli Mike 136 337,235 149 Piuihps Wes Phlllips Wendell 114 11? 120 123 216 Raska Gayle L Railiff Frank 0 133 134 erik Cindy K 1:37 178,190 235 a erth 2 mae L 8 Kelly Charles mach G Leary Lynne infer avey Iwer inn hver Kathy Mane lie Scott Olsen Sandra 818611 Cheryl A 0 Mary Cmdy O Mary Davui 0 Mary lim R 0 Neill Cathy 131 180 181 6 95 170 187 144 158,236 145 269 '133 236 132 175 143 235 174 179 145 150 218 B 137 150 236 G Neill lm T 128 133 131 185 210 O Nell! Iohn T G Nexll Iuhe 6 Nell! Kathleen A Gmon Frank Grchestra Organ Charles W Gif Melinda C ueilette Denise verall Mary L Qvertun :Dawn Gwen Kathleen Swans Mrs Karen wens effD Owens Lisa L Owens Raymond Pabnr Louis Pack Darren C Pack n Paddle Page Nancy A Painter Ter:-me Pau Danna Palla Mark Palmer Dawn M Pannell Cari Qrker, Charles . Parks, joel Parsons, Kathy I Parsons, VlCk1 L . Pax-tiuw, Iana S Parven, Cary M 179 181 190 13 76 116 150 236 112 T13 210 110 '117 118 9 116 137 218 141 160 161 150 153 236 54 157 236 157 117 137 230 179,195 6,179 236 236,157 . 210 Passmore, Mary S . 130,131,137,23B.110 Patterson, Lisa Patterson, Becky Paul, Mark Faust, Bob Payne, Carolyn Payne, Davld . 4 132 132 . 210 132 Plnip Hugh 1 Physical Eciunatnm Department 88 B9 Pickens Yvxmne Pmklfesxmer Iahra Pierce Apu! P1hI Lxsa Pdkmton, joe Pxncicard Chxp E Putman CmdyA Pittman Karen Put Shelly Plackezc Kelly L Platt Mark Platt Rohm Plemons Sandra Plotsky Ehssa A Polanco Mxchelle C Pollan Mrs Betty Polonsky Stuart Porterheld Angie Potts Sheryl Poulter Wade Powder Puff Pawel! Bam W Powell johnny Powell Mxchelle Powell Sandra Powell Sherry Powers Marianne Prade Robert D Prado Mrs Mary Lou Praytor Charlotte Prestrldge. Mat Prine Amta Pfraddy Susan Pr1mmse Chuck Prunrose Steve Pnmruse Pameka Puckett Lora Puckett Lynn P1-oihro Brxan K Publications Pullen L1sa Pulham Rxcky Purdue, Mark Purnell, Taml . Pylaud, Dlann 1171881 2 132 155 180 157 93 158 236 2 104 180 H 139 144 236 176 177 180 195 218 18 158 236 Ratlrff Ima Rauhut Hmm L Rauhut Ishii Raven Linda Reay Thomas M Renard Vankze Rector, Lelgh A Reddmg Joyce Mrs Reed D1anaM Reed Donna Reed Randall Reed Robert Reed Ryan Ready Kms Reese Ermly A Reese Freder1ck Q Reese 1 Luana Reese Joanne Reese Lxsa Reeves Alvm Reeves Peggy Rehwaldt Don Remhart Sandra RHH2 laee eell eeae 99 236 143 236 116 134 143 151 148 175 134 186 211 213 134 116 181 . 1. 1 'Rmb mLh 11366116l1S 5Af'1i.fZ12 7 h.' m I .Am L.Ak:VA L . .. V.m,LV . 1 V.AV.V 1A..AL ' 11 1 1 1 111 f1fQ9harQsQQ?14nd?5 1 11 ..1.. 1..1 ..f.-+ iR1g:h1e 1.. 1 ' ,k'L if ,:'i'L ' 1 k,k.',k'-L.' 11f1 11.1 11. !1W52353+n-1 1.11 11 P+ 11 1. 1 1 . 1 . l 11 ,:1Q3y1Q1g1 ,': 5.-1511'-,' NQi0s4 1'RQl HI1df.e ' ' . 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'KKK1 1 K1.K KK '1.K'K 'KK1 .' .V 1KK1 31 K-KK Q .I . if ggi K.-- K KK..K1 'Vi KKKK.1K I i11k.V13.111:'ViY KKKKK H H: 1g1 k1 3. 1 4 4 4 , -'L1. 1771 -L.1A' .5-S ..'- -L LL--1 if'T'1:11151.2 .'-,,L1- I ffl -1L.- lf. '1L- g-L'1- 55: LL'LL' LL.'L'LL'1.',L ' 120 f-5.111 K.. '. K. if g , Q 5.xQ1k2-1.41K-1A.1Q5f-Eli1j.1'.iQf 1. , g 131.-1f.f.f 11f .-1.'- 1'-5,-1-'gPL.'1f,5: 1K11K-1' gzfwi' 1.'- 1'ff111?:,'12 'k1K li-fg'i,1 1'f2fQ?1'? 2.-:'f+ ' H -11.-1,K'-K'1' ,1.1 .1 .f'-,1 1-i1-'..ff.w1'1,i1'fg.Q1f. '.'-,.-' 1111 -'1.1, 411111 'K-'. '.-K- .1-1-1 .-K' .gh Q '-. 1 11 f.'-,1.1'.-,. 5 ,'..1-K I -1 1111: -Q11 -1KK- ii ' 1 . . - 181 ,.K. KK.- .-KK 15.31-1 ,L.K1K.--,L1 'gf ,,'. 511. 1..'K .'-,1. 3.1, .'-,L 1 1..-- 1j51'12,5-ug. .uf 11-K-K --1K- '1.:,Q.g1g,gf 1K.K 2, 1KK' Q..j11j3.11..f1-1'.,Q fgfggi g K.11. .K,K.1, 1 - ' ' ' ' f'1f17 f'?if'fi '.1 1--'.L:h.1.'1 -'h. '-,'h 5.5-f.11511E-1Pf.'ffY'5'.i': '1.-,h1 1,1 .KXQQE KK1.', .'1. . ffl? 2 ' 'H ' ' ,.-'. Q, 11 1wf'.f'-rs. -1 .11'-12-ff 's'f.1-f 111'. ':'?H. :Y-g'f'l.11-21-1.1.2 .-1, ii .--, ' 1111- :JS -1 1x 1.-' L -'1.- ..'1. : 11-2.11-i ..1.-,, 1 -K'. 11:1 -,,'1' g- .1 : ' 11-- 11-1 11 .. .....1 1-1.1 ! ' -f ' ' 5: 'kk.' if'-:Tf'1.'i -k. -k. f 1',k'.'- i '1 k1.-k'k if 'kk.- i .',k1 5 j .'.'k-11'kk k Kk-. 1 k-k1'k 117: 9: :.f k'1'. K' 1. i' .. 5 K krrk -1, kkkk' i 1k g k'L-ff. I ' x 1 1 n . ff -,k- 5 -.,- - K: 1'k1' '1'f-5.T'1.f 4 -F 'K- x'51 ?'9.'2s:5 -'L.4 .'L'- k '-L. k -' z 1 '.k. I ,'-L gf 'L.' -:lx k.'f- if -I ' VKVKV: KV., ,kVk.k,k. V.k.Vh :1 i1k k krkkhh. i k.khAV 1 kkh. k.hk .L k,kk,kkVhh i k,hh 1 V ,kA.VhA gi 1 V Q 150 V , -kyr -rky VVLkk-y rk,L.Lk. kkL-LLk Lrkk ,kkk. ,L'. Vi-I kky, k,k' VkV'r ij. Lkk, ini k-,Lk ig k',kkk Q L-kV 1 kky' 'ii in kkrk i ' , ,k.,L .V,LV. Lrrhkkh . ki ,LL.VL kxy. i K K.LL .L VLk.., K.k,VL 1 11:1 VLrLk-, .lf .rfl kyfhyhlrk ii LLVL is VV-V -1 l 236 , H U 181 1 11 1..1 1 . 11 . 11 .111 1 11 11 1.1 . 1 111. l .1 . 1 ' 133 ' . Q 13 .1. 1. 11 1 1 1. i - . 1 11 J .1 . 1. .11 . .11.1. 1 ' v 1 .- 226 m,'mL Kk,L', L 'm -h'L 1 'mL'- L,mm-'VL ' 1 LL,,k LLAL mmym- 1 L.m-' . T 'KLV m,'h f --k. Lm.A L 'h'k. 5 . ' 171.-f1' Q A -211 V:Yg Tf?'1'T'hi k, A. If . A 1- . kkrsnk' A.,Ah Q 1 2 ' ' ' ' KLVVL 1 1x ,K VLV. iq, LLLL 1 A ki-L:g.V:.11L.. LV.k -V Lf 1 .,KLVVk. 1 Vf.-r,Lk- L,LL -,kk- I 1' 0 y , 1 23 -kf'- .f', i 1-'I '.r. K' k'-k -,'- 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ii 1. 1 . . 1 ' 1 m - J , 4 h. h - I f 133 1 LVLV L,LL It Q?Lfl1,11 1..f1111. , 1 L L P -3 .',, k. :Q.2j. . 159 1 1 - i1?1f1lfb'411 m, L 1? 11'-11. 14143 ' , . m'm- ' 111 m'. 11.11 i if 1 ' ' Q k1,. kk 1 L.14.iJ1 . L'1f,f,-L' k'1' jQ1fj2361 if Yi hVh ' in ' K 'kgk 4 , . . 181 LLVL ' I khrk' KLV' Viv, 51 V, :L it L,,' S. K I 'VLL ig V,V-1 1-i. 1. k.-'L .1L.1.L Lk K 5 Q 1 h R 237 VK Lykky. T V5 1r rrrkryk 1 Ly .1 ,V.y i-V.: K kk 1r1. ,k.. 1 rk.V . T .. J, K. - ,y 1 I Q x , ,-.. . 1. .1 .V 1. -1 K K , in K. -K , jf. ,k'.V- I kk kkk' 1.-57 .. K. 4 .-Q . 7 5 ,j2v1Q-- ' R11 1h 1 1' h RQbinson, CarI:P.. . 1 421 Dma Donna jackxe I Robinson Robmson Robmson 137 200 Robmson Mary Robmson Wxlhe Rocco Momca Roche Tun Roche Kim A Rockett Angxe Rodgers Mrs Lmda Rodgers Mlchael 123 135 238 149 Rodnguez Rodrxguez Rodnguez Rodrnguez Rodnguez Mrs Ermlxa M Debble Lmda Noelha Steve Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rohde Rohde Roland Ie Ion Kun K Robert Rose Billy Geoff Greg F Billy Roland Cathy L Roland Cmdy L Roland Pamela Romero Armlda Romero Yvonne Ruse David T Rose Davxd W smuh usa A 112,113 me 117 1:18 233,551 Rose Steve Rosenfxeld jeff Ross Ross Ross Ross Camlle Dan Muzhael D Momma Rouze Iody Rnwe Lee H Rowland James Rowley Randy W Ruiz Barbara Rape Ann Ruppert Anna Ruscelh Mlke W Rushmg Steven Russelt Mrs Helen Russell Ieff Russell Phllhs Ruthkowsch Iamt Rutledge Lxsa Rutt Kathy Ryttxng Iames Sachtleben Wayne Safely Ianet C Safely Ioanne Sam Vera Samt Donna Sami janet Sala Pam Sallee Randy Salmanson Mark B Salutatonan Samplaskx Terry L Sampson Rmhard A Sandberg Karol A Sandberg Kevm Sandel Ruth L Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders an eme Kelly Mlke Ro Mrs Bobble Saflsom, Casey, . Sansom, Richard E Saragusa, Kelly S-asakm, Kevm Sauls, Charles 153 131 175 135 152 173 237 157 184 185 237 232 202 203 127 211 140 '123 237 95 237 157 237 110 210 213 237 110 150 213 237 136 187 200 213 110 183 212 213 110 199 212. 136 159 237 147 2 127 136 50 51 113 110 2 95 137 2.12 110 174 183 158 237 178 212 107 93 232 237 136 . 212 1 183 336,175 Sauis Pamela A Saunders Hester A Saunders L1sa Sawne Carol Sawtelle Suzanne Sawyer Robert Sawyer Tom Saxton Ioe Scales Iudy Scallon Iohn F Scallon Max-he Scallon Shaunna Scarborough Davxd 8 116 136 183 110 174 183 2 117 237 Schaefer Randall 151 174 212 2115 217 Snhaefer Rusty SGh8fZk1 Andy Schatzkx Ralph Schechter Iodx Scheer Alan H Scheer Mrs Helen Schever Sclueve Sclniler Schmitt Pau Eno W Renee Mxchael D Schmxtt Mark Schnabel Mark Schroeder Greg Schuenemann Angela Schuler Dawd A Schultz Kenneth Schultz Robert Schulze Mr Richard Schwartz Carolyn Schwartz Rene Science Department Scott Scott Scuit Scott Scott Smit Scfatf Scott Snott Comme Duma M Eric M Gregory W Kxmheriay A Michael C Stefani G Steve M Sue Ann Thomas M SCP1m5hlY6 Cathy Scrzmshufe Elame 151 183 151 183 117 238 2 238 110 212 197 238 217 174 212 183 110 212 119 136 159 149 86 87 151 154 212 137 212 110 195 212 216 84 137 137 182 184 238 213 105 157 150 213 110 213 110 Scudder Mltlhelle 133 153 232 238 134 157 Scurlock Iuhn Scurlock Davld Scutt Lum Sederholm Em: Sederholm Gwen S8112 Iuhe Sanz Karl Selby Michael Semom 1SG11t811 ,1 H01Iy-2 5 Sefgii 'llr D avid 9 gSez1if saygg1 arrle 3 lyeya Settle lllrr Keith leel :,ShaCkBlfQ1fgl 1 'Randall 14 rd', . '.,,L'4 Shalliibll-f Ri.i'SSBli1ff A Shaman Q . STiHPiID 1IHY1- -71.e 'Shapiro Iulie ,A Shapiro Susan , -1 Sharpe O'ti1s.' ' Shaw- Russeil . -Shaw iMelanie .1 . . Shelion Mr. Itahn. Shelton Sancbtaif .'-. Shephard Jeffery ' 'Sheppard Brad .... 1. . ., Sheppard, Rhcmda. .1,. ,1, Shieh Sanford' . L H Shield ' Lennore' Shield Rolalldg .1 .'.', L Shieriow ,Charles . .i. . . Shirer Susan. L ., . . , 1. Shu1eir DarrQ111 V V fShu11i rlr' Cafhy . 1 S1'bept'GregVEQ1. e,ye . Si1pgrt ,h1feVresg ,C1gQ14l1 Qig SiGfZ+.DHvid1 .'1, iff, 77 170 238 Sxmmang Knty Sxmmons Lamar Sxmrnons Vanessa Slmpkms Ben Sunpkxns Ve Slmpson Carla Smzpson Cathy L Simpson Mike Slnger Mark G Sxngieton Mr Bob Slsk Davxd Sxsk Becky Skinner Albert Sklnner Walter Skrhak Mr Wayne Slade Colleen Slade Danus Slade Thurston L Sleeth Randy Shder Gregory Slocombe Douglas M Slutes Lynn Bmaliwood Mxchele Srmth Bernice Smlth Betsy Smith Mr Chrzrnan Srmth Candy! 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H . n l ' ' 1 1 ,1 .11 .11 .QL1 . 1 4 1g1g g,1ae1 . 1 , , . .. 1 239 A 1 , 11 L 4 ' A l l X 137 4 .11. gf - ,, 1, 1 , , , 213 Y 1 . Q 1 . . . 1 1 94 ' , Q , ,1 , , , , 184 . , ' , 1 , 137 , 140 1, ,.,.. 1 1 . 184 , 1 140 ..1.... ........ . , . zaa , . A , , .1 .......,.... , , 93 , . 1 1 , 'LL 'L ..,.... , .1L'. - .... i x , 1 1+ s 4 L , ' . ...,. ,.... ...... 1 12 L , , . 1 '1 0 ,... ' 4 1 , 1a4 , , I 77,7 'V...e -... 1...'.V..... ,k -1 V x ' .Q..g ..... ..... Ag , , . .110 ,J ..,., , 1 , .,.., , q , 13 . , I ,1 ' ,... .444 .... .... ,... 23174 , 13 , 1141 , ..,,. V , . 1 1 mbyf,Q1. .,.' ,gg .1QpH,.'L1,,,g'Q,136 1 , 233 ' ' , ' , . . ' 1 141 1 1 4 11 , 1 55v 137 239 index 259 215 118 260 index Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewari 1111 1 Darrell L Chrzs Helen I Cuach james Ianet Karen Karen Kar 4 - umm izStEW5rt 1imMQ? 111 1 Rbibeivt m,1 Rh nnie 111 i 1111 K':m11AZ 1 H 1 .1 1 1 11111 if 185 206 135 157 214 148 214 157 '142 1'?5 185 196 239 228 2 113 239 me 1374 186 ' -A-1A 239 157 156 , 1 111 1 s l H as 1 ' f11Y?12ilf1 Eif1 11 1 1 111 1 39 214 215 lift 4 9 Stmnle Elaine Stemocher Patmma Stephens Dc-mms Sterhng Margaret Stern Rohm Stevens Mrs Maxme Stewart Butch Talent Show Talley Bruce Talley Gayia L Tamara Motoko 'Tannehxll Stephen Tate Iohnny Tate Lyn Tame Tamx Tavis Theresa Taylnr Taylor Taylor Tayior Taylor Tayior Tayifar 'Taylor Ceha I Charles K Chet Chris Gerald Harman Haruett Karen Tayim Shana Teanhexfs Teasdale Ixmmy Teddlae Caro! Tedford Sana A Temples Iackle Lyn Teach Hmm I Teams Tennyson Mar Teofan Terrence C Terry Mrs Anne Tess Tina l -1f'13f'fHSfBwGe m ,h.- . Thacker Eddy? ITEM? A585191-1G 214 157 239 110 19 174 214 4 214 110 141 162 163 196 239 104 142 213 T158 213 215 136 206 239 56 142 110 215 148 117 239 110 'IGB 56 142 159 S5 97 116 159 186 174 215 203 203 116 142 213 92 95 186 157 239 217 2 90 142 110 1 'Ri'h 'd L13013? 1841118517239 1134 g llll arp l1ll 1 19317 fz-11-1251.1 1 1i53112341 1337I33,9 f 1111l 1 17 T4 1 ??1 ITh5fWh1U3?f 55519 1 -K1 .kir.V :ji kk-: I1- 1 1 lll1 a ill 1 llfl 1 1. -1-3, ll-1Al1 1133 11511 Z-I5 lll1'1 ' I if f' 6111? il. ggiigfl, L m .ll1 . 134 135 1T1?f1mH? THQIPQS1 1 1 L g,Thqg1gsf Patmck Iuhe K 6 :Las Mme 174 186 214 217 pThQ1mas Scott 112 113 139 186 Susan 133 153 158 239 147 'hmofhy 215 aw 1, Darren Debra 091 Leshe ., K ,k.'kk 1 Luuean 1111i 5:5 ,ibl i ji 1111 11ll1 2 TWQQPSQ9 Thoiknhiil 1l'1 1 Me1aH1s 11 F 1ll1 5 1 Sandr251Gi11 V11F81l111i11sL4 1lll 4 1'1ll +1 l-1l1 S f153'155fi1175239157 215 157 137 216 137 239 112. . . 1Freddi:ef4 l'l-, l.l1l 11lll1 ' 1 1ll' li? 1 l 1ll ,, m.11g 5.1fi35l.'1 11l l1zz1s321si4 +,1 1ll1 11 Q ' iU?3fihH1fA43f jj ?5??1?fi19YQ1fR'i5f1 f-i 195214311- Si 1l1l 41,134 1 1. 1 1111 f lll f f 41 ll1l 1 -if V- 1? 31915551 113261111 lll - - llll , llll 1 lll1ll.l 111l 1TidWBU.j .11, IMZHFK1 ,lll m 1BPfH1dr1i l l- 1 6 Q ' A ,Q i,5f.g.,QgLQ111 144 Q 1 .ll1 l11ll 9 ii-1 153 186 TWWQUU f 1L!'-WK? if 1 2Ti?ri11U1Hf111M!Ss:Sh1fiQY1 f 111 l 339916 .l1l 11 M ' f'iTiP12fif2 11 1. L, Q if 1 llfl llll 1751! f .ggg iQ,f1 1s z,1z14 l 1 11 , - 1239. qff If 12-fI4A 1 ,l1ll . 1,239 .l .l .214 .l ll , 4 1L'514h2 , 1 j ToCke1r:TOdd -141 -11f 51f 2 142f1 37 .,11 l TitLi3.Q,M0niEa . ,-1511, I ' Lyl- 1 f?- Tobplykiyigflnhn .m,l.' 1. L T9Uk'3I3 1DaffY11-A 1-55 fI'OddQ1 1Mai'y'j2ine1 .g, .3 , T0lbEIff'-ME1rk4,:'1. Q., 9151 1143 5146 . 1. 14411239 1TQmfm2e1111M1SS pony. 1' A31 1.-1 lll' 11041i14w H1 .1 . , ' 158,-1,7Q,2V1Afi rl . 232110 . . .- . 143 - 4'-.iU1L13,143 5 . .1,f2 g 4 ,1. 1 43 111' 110 1Toth,fPairiQk1 l.l. . LL . . 4 1Tqungate',,1jgy.Q ,V ,..l . A . 1Trmngaxe,1Mark. , .gg T0wery1 Debme1. . ,1.. JTowi1e,fBi'l1'1Lj, 1 Q . .A ' 9rcwnsend, Eg1ig- 1 . . 129 . , . .1137417o g21e ., , . 4704239 Q, . 1'153m,21E-3,157 5...-..i.,18B Townsend Patty Townsend Term Towry Bob TFHCIE Beth Track Trafton Nancy Trafton Steve Traver Tom Travls Rmk Traylor Demse Traylor Grace Traynor Thomas Treece Abbxe Tn Hx Y Trufano Mlchael Trugan Belles Troganettes Trumbull Carol Trusty Kimberly Trusty Richard Tschoepe Cynthxa Tucker Angela Tanker Arnold I Tucker Terry Tuil Blil Tunnell Lee Turks jeffrey 'Furman Dick Turner luke G Turner Larry Turner Meiame Turner Bobby Turner Rcsbert Turner Shawn L Turner Wxlham Turner W1 Turmpseed Cynthxa Turpm James M Turpin Kathy Turpin Sarah Turrentme Ianet Turrentme john Tyier Kathy Tyler Melanie Tyler Stephen B Tynes Maws R UIL Lxterary Uxtermarkf Kelley Urban Llsa K Urbanek Hman Urbana-k Gordon R Valastru Maria R Valdez Carlotta A Valedxctunan Van Scoy Tom Van Zandt Nathan Vance Diane L Vanderstraten Lynn Vanzandt Zack W Varela Mr Dame? Vaughn Gmdy Vaught Iuhe Vega Sandra Vera, Anthony Vlllare-al, Andrea Vlllareai, Davld Vdiareal, Lmda Vxllareal, Danny Vzllegas, Margaret Vmla, Lxsa VIYHUIORTES, Anne M Vogt, VHISIIS Vncahonal Clubs Vocational Departme Volleyball, ni. Von Schwemnz, Mrs Helga 218 221 198 246 137 240 4 152 153 198 199 213 156 157 158 159 B8 143 159 179 187 214 217 93 246 92 142 240 'I13 187 216 110 140 46 B1 143 4 153 240 134 147 4 74 75 240 217 4 116 144 50 51 153 187 187 157 95 107 12 240 4 144 240 137,240 144 216 144 144 144 153.187 216 142 145 96,97 178 181 78,555,141 1mWX1E3 1m 1lvi1w+ M 1 fffQQ51S m l lral larr aar allar l aala llra 11 l-1.1 laara aara 1 lraa rar '11 1 rala ii'-1 51 alar 1 alrrr f 1113? 1..1 lAAAi ,A .-1- - -r'---- 1 ..i'g .1 3,11 .-,:.-A lA-AA.,A.-:.h. 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'.'L L Z V. 5 , - Waagner David C Waagner Diane Waddle David Wade Kurt Wade Peggy Wade Valerie Wade Vikki Wadsworth Mike O Waechter Charles Waechter Linda Wagner Michelle L 4 Wagner Dianne Wagner Walden Pamela Richard M Waldrep Laurie Waley Dennis Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Allen G Mrs Betty Brenda A Carol Cindy Clifton ants Marynell Monica L Robert Debra Gregg M Melissa K Robert Ward Margaret Ware Camille Ware Carol D Warren Tracy S Wash Shari Washington Barbara Washington Darrell Washington Rosalm Washington Sherry Waters Waters Waters Waters Donna D Iamce I Phillip Wendi Watkins Buzz Watkins Meisha Watkins Mr Richard Watson Cynthia Watson Me1shaI Watt Debbie Wattmger Fred Wattis Eddie Wattis Lisa C Weatherford Ann Weatherford Kenneth Weatherford Vaughn Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Iohn Larry Mark Matthew Webb Gene Webb Iody Webb Steve Webb Thomas Weber Fred M Webster David Webster Stephen A Weddell Suzanne Wehmeyer Stephen Weidman Carla Weimer Gary Weimer Greg L Weintraub David Weintraub Steven R Weise Len M Welborn Debbie L 136 137 240 12 240 144 159 3 145 144 155 145 175 188 198 240 110 240 147 104 188 188 110 119 126 127 216 91 113 152 188 188 157 188 233 237 151 216 145 181 192 145 192 29 188 157 83 240 110 159 188 218 96 114 115 145 202 146 147 83 204 207 104 188 145 175 217 141 175 188 218 137 240 57 157 4 217 110 141 Welborn Iohn A 77 137 166 168 170 240 57 Wells Iohn 50 166 170 237 240 Wells Terry Wendell Glen 217 110 Wesley Celeste West Rob Wester Teresa K 145 Wettig, Cathy ......, Wettig Ronald A. . .. Wettig, Scott ...... Whatley, Karel .... Whatley. Linda L. Whatley Monica ,... Wheat, Cindy ,.... Wheat, Marilyn S ..,., Wheat Mrs. Mary .,.. Wheeler Io Lynn ..,. Wheeler Karen S. .. . Whidden, David .,... Whiddon Courtney M. .... . , Whiddon David D .... Whistler Neysa White I' ...,.. White Iuanita ...,. White White White White White White White. Iu ie ..,.. Laura, . ., Mike ....... Rhonda K, Ronnie ,.,.. Terri I. . . . . William C .... Whitehead Hank ..... . . .189 110 ,..217.110 210 153 217 157 153 189 157 144 152,240 , . . . 74,145 . . . 189 218 . 104,240 60 142 144 240 ....170,217 . . . . 189 207 Whitehead Todd E ...... .... 1 16 146 Whitehill, Mrs. Sharon .... Wilson Richard Wilson. Stacey ,.... Wilson Wilson Sterling H.. .. Steve . ..... Winans. Leslie F.. . . Winans Robbie ........... Wines Richard L, . . Winetroub, Mimi... Winetroub. Cindy .. Winn Carrie I. ,... . Winn Craig ..... Winsor Tamara Winsor Tommy .... Winter. Winters Wissler Wiswell Karen .... Scott R. . . . Neysa ..,.. Miss Susan. . .. Whiteman Whiteman Whiteside Whiteside Bi y David Ianet ........ .... 1 53,189 Mrs. Ouida .... .,...,. Whitley. Aaron ....,.. .... 1 86.217 Whitley D. Keith Whitley, Terri Whittington Dena C. .... .... 1 37,240 Who s Who ......,... Wichita Thomas A. ,. Widdows Richard .... Wiener Sue 134 57 149 Wiley Kevin I. . . . Wiley Mike ,... Wilkes Linda ..... Wilkes, Mary L.. .. Wilkins Walt ..... ......54-59 Q 21612111240 . ..,..,. 189 198 198 199 240 152 153 189 ....110146 ....187146 Wilkinson Lisa ...,. ...... Willars Ms. Delia ...... ..,.. Willhoite. Williams Williams Williams. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Robin G .......... .... Mrs.BarbaraI..., Camelia . .,............ 151 217 Mrs. Ruth ,..,........... . . . Cheryl ..... 6 137,194 195 218 220 Claudia D ....... 114 117 189 148 Cynthia M. ...,.....,.., 148 146 Donna A. ,... 189 204 205 206 220 oann Wiser, Mr. Charles ................. 64.67 Williams Williams Williams Williams. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams. Williams Williams. Williams Williams . . . . 170,218 240 ... .154 240 148 Lisa ....... ......... Kenneth .... Linnie .... Lowanda Mary L. a Pau .... .... 1 98 240 Paula ..,... ...... PhillipK.... Quinner ,..... .... 1 26,189 Mrs. Ruth Y, ThomasD.... Valerie ...... .... Williamson, Don ..,. .... Willingham Brad ..,,. .... Willingham Scott ...,.. .... Wittwer Lisa. .,.... . Wittwer Tami Wolf Patti D. . . , Woliver Gale ..... Wolfer Eric Wood Brian ...... Wood Lisa R ,..... Wood Paul W ...... Wood Toby ..,...,. Woodruff Richard E .... Woodson Brad ..... Woodward Claire ....... Woodyard Curtis .. Woliver Gale Wormley Iames .... . 190 ...117 137 151 115.1111111321411 ....89218217 .....127144 . . . 137 208 106 .....126 228 ...190 110 108 .137 151 158 178 ...166 170 218 Wormley Leroy . . . 150 151 174 186 190 148 Worob Phillip Worthington Lauri .... Wray Gina ......... Wren Iimmy Wren Tammy Wrestling .......... Wright Tom ........ Wrotenbery, Byron Wubbena Brad ..,... . . . Wucher Iody ....... . , , Wulfman Melissa . Wustrau Cynthia .... Wylie Kevin Yanez, Norma .... Yarbrogh, Tom York Robert ...... Young, Carolyn ..... Young Debbie Young, Kim .......... Young. Stephanie ..... Younger Michael Youngblood Pete Youngblood. Susan. . , , Youngquist, David .... Yurkin Ioseph Zainontz Zabodyn Zabodyn Zabodyn Patricia . . . Becky ..... Rhonda ..., . Sylvester .... Willman Margaret L .... . , ' i4'.1f.1f1.Iff, ...... 144 , .. . . . 240 , ................ ........ 2 is , ' ,................ ...... 1 87 . ' . ....... 4. ..... 'isa . ' .. .,.............. '144 , ' ........... ...,., ..... 7 9 , ' .......... ..., '240 , . ................... 96 , ....... ,. ..,,.......... 145 , ' . .........,,.... ..... 2 0 .1 ' . .....,............. , . ................ ..... 2 is , ' c. .... , .......... f' , , .......,.,......,.. ,... 1 45 ' , ....... 1. .1 ,... 145 Waters: Sheri ................ 137,150,240 .fffffffiff..,f...'z17 ' , ' .................... 217 ,y ' ...,..... . .......... 240 , ' . ................... 153 1 , U ..,. '240 ' . ..............,....... 217 . ....,.............. 145 I ....,........,.. isa , 4 ..... ,.................. 1 45 , ..............,..,....... isa , ........................ 145 ' , ' .... ,isa ' , ............,....,..... 2 0 ' , , ..,........,....... .iss ' , . ' .,... ,.....,.,.. . .,240 g ' , . .... ..........,,. 1 as 3 , It . .............. i...145 , '.. ...... .Q .,..,. ' ...,... 159 , 1 ...,..,., ,.......,.... . ...139 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Barbara , Brian ...,. Darrell Deborah A.. . . Gregg ..... e ..... Karol ,... Keith S. . . . Kelly I. .... , Kevin ..... . Mark Phyllis Wilson: Shell . . 126 218 110 116,110 146 ...218 110 . .. 133110 ....146 ' 145 , 145 , ss f V87 . ill , , , 146 . i 146 , 217 . '146 146 , 217 ' 96 , Il f 97 , 146 Wiles, Quinton 118,121,132,133,137,240,- W , '217 , 97 217 , 65 X V 97 - l I Y 189 ,P 1 , l . , 189 145 , 146 , 189 126 , 137 , 145 . 189 f I ff 105 , 146 iss Zemcik Laura Zent Michael T. ... Zern, Mark I ......... Ziehe Mrs. Velma ..... Zimmerman Lisa ,... Zinsmeyer Charlie ..., Zoch Mike ..,...... Zornick, Robert Zschappel. Robe rt Zvonek Billy ,.,.,. Zvonek Mark ...... Zygarlenski, Iudy .... Zygarlenski Kathy .... ....218110 ....153190 ...H208209 .....218110 .......151147 .83 190.195 220 .......153218 .....218147 .......110147 104 137.141 147 ....113147 . , . . 159 147 . . . . 130,218 .....147 ....170190 ........97 ....13'7157 .....190 ....190 ...190 .......147 ......76147 ....152190195 218 '218 . 146 190 218 . 218 I 147 190 , 218 . 147 . 97 . 143 , 147 . 170 , 147 , 147 Woodson, Bob ................... 151,189 , 218 147 181 , 84 , 190 , 147 95 index 261 -N.-ans Qia- my K,