Eastwood High School - Salute Yearbook (El Paso, TX)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1969 volume:
“
,A V TQ 1 1 ,. 4 5. 4 9... ,..:.,.,w..f, 1. .1 4, .-k.4s.V4-HV.-.Vg.V.,..f. ,Q ...Huw wp... ,5ww.,.L..f1..V,.,.5,-.r'f,,pV.,, , W. ,.,.,-.f,.g,g. .W -. .,W,,,..VW2,. -V.b,,V,,j rg -W-,.,,, fw,.,wc.q.f in59.11.-J-,vs-1v'V.V':,?Xg Q.V.,z..f...,,,f .me .,x. , .. . V ww ' A ' . 1 w.V-MMV.. ,.-uw.--M ,. ,. ,. + L.. wh A we qw - -. . Q. . V...w.ggg,3. V .gbg, V ., -N340 +vg.,.,5f.V.i+.V:.,.Q.3g.y. www .W Am , K, -...MW V. if rw,-Q14 ..x,gw.gcg54fW,QVf.....,-w,,, SQEB M V . Q, -fx: 11 . 4 tgliv W 5 A T .. -f.. .25-V ., MN ,. 4.53.5 4 . . fQP ,B fwi2ef X, M33 PQ.f3g...35SJg.3Ve .gl f ' ' - ' wwf., V . - N .::?51 . W J , V Vi...-V... ., 1: mgM:, x ' f-g p m, y un g - ?' J Rhf. 5 wid 'jg A x Q - f..5fgwff 1 93 ,f V N 9 A if ag. VN?-.s ' NwfQ'?2,v mf 9 9 54.15 .. uf Qggvgggqkj wf .f - V rp ' B Q . Q. ..V . azlfiw -. ,- 11 2. , .-- ww- -.121 Q-V.-L, - ' If sy sin.: ff 1 V' ' v . 'V . XXYSQYM -' ,ifiufmv e V www Q3 gs , 1 , ,. fu V M . X, X Q Q 1 , K Vu J sa ' t . ., .Ge ,A 5 Kg A R .iff iw Www: E 1 f rm - .524 ' . '7' 5 A iw? ' f wif T, V, g .f PF JH us WA V 3 . 4 .1 L :-tv' JSA 'A ,.. mf. .25 , vi ' 5 ls. '-v. , A ..v,.4'f ' fhrfa. 1 gy r i,,. 5 92332355 i . , W-L 4 .A VV Vf'M.vfz. g.. 1. . . . 12. gf gum ' W T 2 5 . . - Q. 2. H M21 ., ' ' X +G- Q' Vs. iii . Af' V. , . gg 54.5 . 1 fi-E-.EQW Wi Li?i.'3? fiff H .iff L P . vi Q5 W .r M3316 X 'SQ Q M 133. .V N . . G5 if E? Q ff? 4 . J n.. .w -1, 5 fifl, X N .4 , F. A! .sv may A 5 633 -V ,, V- rg 1' 7 . H' ' Vx V , 4 A k I ...Q-,jf!a.'. . f . , Eg .Q Q 'r -ww . ,fb ' Lf .f. V ' 535 L -a J? U. . Q .'::,.ww,w 5 ' -J I ' F ,. , . . ...iw .V X . 13. 0' M. ., .Li 3. . , 7 . 5 , H W f . Win 'Q 55. f 'Ap A 3Q if . A . wk ry R5 'W Vg N fy ...QQ .f ggi Xi? A Q s Vw' wig? fig M.. wg A M35 Q WM Ergggyfg ...im ag Q. w5,gFLfxg.ijVM F 9 V 'V :LM 1 J. 1. wxwh ., .. ' Q H - .5 Affmf sg 1 A . Q59 A g , .. W - .K ' V X 1 ,al fiW.1 java 9 Q ins A S. wig? 2'1'+ 2V'4'g? ExZ'g5i 'Q-sf. ,5- Ma g+ f'E,. ff S. ' QQ., 'Q Pi Egfr.. VM.. Vw. .Wx gr: 3. M ' .M AW ,LL .Q '4 K 1 431.4 .SEM 'W ., MJVVW f KY EK , oi V ? bow Kwai. ' M VV ggful My . , Q Q W i-ff' 4' Mi W5 T1 iw fi-PWQM'-IV 1 . ,. V QWEXA WfAE:2.Qg,,.z wg: f .Af Pwn- .C3 ' 3- '4' '53 353 'ffl ff 'PV V .Q ,..'.M,..gy ,, Vx ' .fNfff5'?VfV 5 .. 'VV ww ,, , Q5 52? :Wa-F ga , 'Y-v J EMP V Ev JU 1.1-Y! M556 w 1... - .. V if K . 'fm fwaff:-Q -QV .1 . 3 , f V' .N . 3 .,,-ik. wg h 'N xp 'Sf ,. .V a if V , ggi Q.. i H5 'W .. 4-f .- AV nwpe. Q . H im H . f .. -e: vm.. .fm 4 --I 1- !s.w..,'- amgbgvikn . ,. , V-.Vw f - EV.. f 4 . ...ff .mf .. :V . V T V'f'EVif.a'E?s?fg,q+y?5 , . 'feel 374,11 . . ...wg 'Emi vq+wf' iV1f,w:aZ253. mm... . . .. .2 , Wi' V6 SI fy 'miiftaiiif ' - XFN :ii .L W gui? rg egg. Kffgiff MFE' . mg .. f GEQEW -Q W ? V w , . M. V., ,W wah ag, .V ,. , aff .X 551. .1 f. V. : , M -p. g,,4' ?f' f - T gg V... uf., k6f:!kf':.f?W:.ix- 1V .wk i, ...Q 53555 5, .Sw-B. QQ, 'fi ww, my 'Y V 1 QV 9 Q. ,Q 15' f . my 5435? Q. 1. if 5 'A V Zgff- v ' f xq a' Q :R x I' W-7: A ' n f' ' V . 3 A-pffyf aff. A, .gf-:eh V, ' if 'SA qv 'WN .. .. .Q A H f ' 45 W1T . - 1 ., A , ,-. p.a:,,. 3, , . 'aa mv A i ' I k ?'- Mi P,-1. ze.. W 1 1 ,wifi 5 -,- I -. ZMQ 4 .c V ,if'L111.45' Ii 4 . 3 . u 37 9 42' 5 .rf-..:.-,QVamwVx,' 'V M ff an ' 1 1 ff WV ffm W 3 ' lg . .W 2 s J' M E13 .M . . W. M, .,.g.,g. gg ' N31 1 wiki? El f- V a+l?153?55i we wig? 5 -' 4 1 .E vga 25.4.-f. '92'rfff 4 55' 1 135' rw: w ' 5 'fr '1'f'f.j'i i?52'9-,5.,,,.L.,+. 23 +L W wkwffmggf ji' . . .vf M is H ., M...-f 54.39, 1.5 .vw , f 14 ...Q .la ,ugyfr ...Q ' Q' . .L x 123-'Q' mf f Q Q. .. .QEMB-QQEVQ was f . 2 5357 ea. H3iQj'25fW5? .Hs 1 ,em WQQFQVVA ' .kg Q . 1135 9, ea m-, A 354 54 P A k .1 3. '21 WMP , , , , if F 'N' A V W Q I ' K MWA M Q V Ve . . Q ., ,W ., V 5?5E9'f55Qg' .JR W '1 ' K 3, .11 V. ., V . X 1' 1. 5 r V' ,, , ..w 9 'ff 115 J ahh, A .- .,., 2 ,mm 'N H.. 'P 'f ful .vw - Ki ? .HV 2 V 32 ,NA 'fzif' ' .1 , 4.35 ' , V gegygw . if ,ga . . 52 X9 . f uk V m f , M 'ZW .' A 1 lk 323V f . , . : .mmf 1 , fv fi? HMV Z W . Eff .. hifi 1 3 c ' . 3.3, ,Mme va f A Aden 'gsm 'Q 535 , . e w iff' ' 5. gg, 'fMf'1,,.!.::.,i . - , V ' - my .Vw Eiga., 2 N .. . 3? , V f-SV ' ... 4. fe. twlf ia... 14'-T - Vf ' w1f V+' , ,Q 5n L3 .,.Y,. 5iLg..,e 4 .ze .ok 1 .5 V. YW pr 'F V42 ,SMF L. 4. 41 333 'iw J . ,X . .V wx:- gyl W X .Vw . 12551: .Iac , , 3 Y X 1...,,2- wig J. ::.' if lvggim. 1 Vu ,de 1. 5' ' '41 . ,Axim . gif 5 5591 'Q .v ,gf 1 . ' gig. Q WWC? ,ggzgxwwngwg Vg xfflzg ,M -is Q -5,31 wnfgfg , Q Bra? 14 g 9 stint in if W a wk? W 'mag BX Wyig 'V I 'W 'W' VF wh wx ,Q 'Www if 2 W..f2'm'-xg.5.w,..w at: M 1 V. Egg.. . :VM Qfif' 5 wwf 53.5. .Mmw? yL,, w gf... iifkii. lg' , ,X gV'44:wVgfv',,wi ?..9-!.g'Q, . V .V 'W '15, a Eggywgaw .f .d,gf5...p-43' Jigga 'sa gygk, W .nf gg 91' . if'..M.,, .QQ fg.,..f4.g Wfirmhxm may :bfi kg' fs W.5,'1'W3Qysv.:. WQMW 3 ,A L -V. ,K 'Q .VN QQ? '0'5:faa .w 'ag gk F, Vw, W N dwvfx 'WW' 'LM Sfl 2. QSSQJES W ew. 99 .. f fm' Ml 'M f ffiQ W' . wg Q vs W' rwig. MXL' iw w.efr:g..S?'Fai.1Qe. 'QW .qw vu AES? . VVff.. aVw1 aj M5 H-3.5. 25953 ?V.V+V,.5. MM? ,.+...,'2 . 155, Vw, fag .. f .R..fffV.333f'gw.- QV., 5, Q. 4, if .QP www ,,,, fe at V Ag w ...fe , f aigggggi A 3 5 55 mm i na. V1 gm QQ. u W gg '14 V jf S .Q v- qv gp v f, V, 1 . 'YR ,A E .wif rw. , 'f.+?Al' 1' ' F W X'5 Y 5 V' if N' W Q ' 'QQZV' ff af iqfyilg ' W M we We if 'i3 '5-'fam 'L ww I -4 w w -14 215, -f in -. gn A 'Y N , yi' ,Egg 4 f N A f f 'W H dis .H W 2' Q.. ww. 2,552 2 WT ,gm ff A .mi p.Q..5.g1.4'gg?f. L' ' 3 wigs: M L QJAW, v M 3 V52 ,M A .iffy 'Ei : M iha ni Lg., Ed 4 Q32 ff w 4 g.mykg51.??1 V.. 4 gifgisi R Q W if , V 37,?',.. EWQ me .5 g if W e T. A 062 4, ,Q ng? ww 'ff-V Mb MY 'Q ...Q If mx.. WM . MW Q' wmwggsjf. 221.321 Wllf ck' W 1,-.el 'EM '31 Rf Egg, 11551 fu' 'Sf Mgfw 1 li? 5. A if W X .mf 'E ' M gwsgbgefl .Qs JV. vga v. . pp... . nv -lwmai MQ f 1 K 7 ii 1. ' H f : A ZQ il. :ii ' dm . WGA ...fwggwiff Af ef f ka, 2.51 Fifi? nrrweqmv Magi . wg.wg!:g3,,MrZ'9.5fff?W ' . Wifkffg 4' A ,, W Aa 52' .115 5332. :., fm affxgw k ' cz lk' 31' 4 -' -' V g X' . ..Vw V . V V w'MiM,..,,fg+t mf' Vw W m f W H: .5 QMSQF P H ilwf' 4' fi E W M fm . im'-M, wig . . . Eg M'i?,3,Y.Q. X,,fQ,qM5.W.'N ,gig MW. fgVfe..,.... 4,,g,jg,,,?VZ'2,2g..,5..,,W. FQMQAQ3 ...W M gxvwiwifg J sf -- ff.: Qfzfliiffi' MW f gg QE fy Wg M Y . ' H 59-5.9 iv 4 M' mgmg wQ?m,.fM5Z wwwissgm . . , 5 5 , gy , V., V ,f . J. V, , V MW -i..wVVfi wif .5 . if if Vw q 4 V , V . , . - K , - . , . WW' g . f . . ' , f V - 4 V V if . V ' . 5 3 - .. . .V 45' - .ff - - . - '.V .V . . 4. V. .4 1 VNV.. . 13 6 '- ., Vw 24,1 .1 . ,. '.. xg . .- 3 '. ,, f . 5 V Q wwf'-3. f , V . -V VNV... 'W V w: , 1 4, V vw IQ. F '-V. X Q . .- 1' A V.. 2 AL...V,f.x-.rw mm- 1 -MV' V. ,, ...Wil . .. ,.,- .A..q., ., -, V .1 . .- . -1. , V279 -.Q . V , W .....1. 1... ,, .. .. Zh .. , Q.. , V V. VG. . K- X g ., W V M9259 . - - . .4 .. ., ,.,. W. hw.. V.. . - --V . ...V U -.. . . W N . 1,.VW.. 2 fi f , ' - . I . wr-V: 1. .X fr! ig, ww- ..,',QV, ::Mi5.E'- -.rig 2. .nm.,1':ff' my um . ' a J- f',.',-.iw -1 ' kg.-F , Eg -' ' - 'f'?.?' ...:2 '- wg, jim L .... .AV H. .. ,L , ' 13 ' flwih ' . L ' +G? 'G - V 3 3 .Q VV ' 1 Q. W ' VT' V 7 V 'V sv if affix' NJ' .cw . 5545-VV-:.... if ::v..vff3Y?, 1- ff,.tf'. .1-- f z' m y-..4 - 3 2 . V. W .V .iwfw U' f gn , .2 ,Qpgf w Q.-gg ' , , ' . .. . .,V. ,-,af -V . ff.. A V- , V V ., fy V M ....m.VV I V ' x i Q Agn V X .. , . , +A 5, Mgr. -,R X ,Af 'gl . ,, .WV 1 Q 5, B. 1, V is m A4 1 154945 ff 4. wiv QQ-1 . m-5 jigx KZ.. 'Q Sw 1545 Q? .NH iih V.: AM' 1 Q, 'q5 ,,k f W vw 1, 1 H H45fV5,f5 .giifa . .QQ 2. . K . -gl .Wye 33 144 wa JM51 4 E wg , , .wh D Vlwfw My ay ,gy ,Ku vw Su. If Ma MIM I QL-igglmffg-hg2I.? ', e A ,,4iiW. xv jpg igv, Vkgikit 11:4 Me:?7aW : Ni fig gf! fl Yyiyjsfwlg' +5 X 'jx .E L N.. .Eg , X Yihplbfg LQ.. X Axim WX M: Uk 1.41 faggiilw 15 1. nL -Sf A X yy its a eygifvz zai A Sifbf Wg, K 2, 4. SW.: ,, VJ . QV fl W, e 553 . 'EQ 2 Q v w J we- N eg, 3 321 Q, 'E' 2.g.,Zgf,g P i f kwa ., S55 X V ,fb ' Q' J wg, A ,gk gizggf 5 ,Q I ug? ELM' 2 V' ggxigigi I 1? 'S QB QV? WWMLN 1 xfifigv Qjdirfgwf igwiif ,jg Kg wa gulf iug1W0.?1vfWnv,'QEx .vsgiilig bw Q12 QQ , T R gy, 1- ', mf Jw 16... VM.. VZ.. V .ww fp V SQ .VV W f ...2V..VV.Vl?1 ff .Vw V . VV V QL. 2 MV M MV . V... fam.. V Vw. W 'M'3MA'? K5 . fr QP Q 3 it-GA! Mm m F ' 9 WGH53' , M , mvgkwmki ' M34 ',, ,naw 'QU W. Q A V f 9' W m rw: awww 55. Eghrig 'X W 552.5 4' F 3330-5 5f' VWVsf2V22fEH22fVe.Vg. .. M W Y. zz. . Q'aWG3V. 355.3 My f elim. 41.g,.25x, gk .ff .. - yi? Vw ,W an mgidgif WHrk'2.,.,w5-.,?Bf5zlf 13503 :.,,mV t , , My Aff. 'V ,E .. 6 .. Q V W VVS? V. M ...V . .Mg 152 W 2 :V 3' ' 1'ff5Z1 f'V 9' -i.5'Ek72.'N Q 551 132' T ffl., L, Y Ax ' 'Y ' . , QAM VV . - E F. . .V , ' ' V ,' ...M , iz U U' V ' 24 'N 522- -. VN S' N' ff? YI wi fi, xv f5QSf,..+'4v - v AV .V N Wi - g.f...sV. ' V Q . . M. V. .1 - Q V ' ff- , v ff '..'VV,?if :Y a -K .Q'.Vf- V.'w:VM'Vx1 wg ffm gl my gy? 4 yi Q, wgmilw X 15? f f Q if if A' . V '5 V',f ' I ' Vim, if 1.3! 2' 'T . f'5'.. V v ' l n un' f N' xi . . R.m H'1?wifMw .i? Z3',,f ,gf'Y if 'Zi ff .' 'EA Ffa. W- Emakiz. 5,6 SSW.. . f tp? - W' Q. E T. D , fa 'A MVS .. 2 . , f .. Si! Ah -9 - . J KN6',f1 f ' -5 ,Q 5 2. A .xfqwu .. . ,Q W ,i W y -V 4 .51 ., .1 -. .1 we . ' f-.Q . H V . ..Q 1 V Q ... 4. A 3 W f six v 'w W'5 2 W E -fgkkv VJ NM? A ilwfim kgvg ai? Y N we.. 4'3 514 X. W 1? 'f' 'f wif. fm.. Ig-4..Hv,,,Qh 1 'Bei K mkk 595 ..l' fT iiw ywi iafs . . . EVE Kg? W 13,1 gig vig a. 4 I 1.454 .Q M V mfr. :am A . V ' kt 5, P .re , . A Rh 'eff v I u F . L. W 2 ... . .,, vii' . f vgwk .:im:fa!. . r .rim ' ' ' . hf.. Www 11 L . ai oi . .ln .1154 ,wg .. Kg. WJ' wg' QM '+J.x5a '?V, vw ae. K 5 .gm A .. A 41' i .IQ H . . V2 . . Us ,lik . JI a ny .Abi E AQiS1 'V Ei, rq,.ww- 'W YM Sf' ' ,Q ' ' 'ff' - Y' fa. e5g'3H9'f M. www Jvw J tiffn . ' EQ? W Tk ' 'E Q 'VV.:eF:'l1V 4 gf T . .X V. . 12 . Vw Q 1' A' ' . 'fa fvigieif WHY.. 255151 V QW VA ?24'?.'i?4 .f ef .. .M 45. gig ligffn .Q Q 7 1: S ui: my Bb V + JV QEYL '3 if ffii, Luk 4 W ay mhffri. . N 44' A 1' is N E' ..,.... .., ? 2. his ., , ., , . W 1 Q A559 5532 'K :1gg:fgf5,5f,35. :rv 1 14 fi: V . ,V ,viffmz -.'. '.! 'Ellis L W .Va fw- 3? ' ws V 1 2 .M L VV QQ 63 ' Sf!-97981-75k v S E . . 2 ff1,ViQfwTf -:M 'fl W Mmm . ? ,j lff-' .. , 431 'L 9? 9 vi Q , ' ' g ym fs., el A' , xm VY ' N M 1 x A N 4436 255 x 'b . V E ' x , .. 'Q' .a g - 3? ' ' fm! . xg ! ' 5' .. 435+ rec: .. .1 .-. .. 545. Vf. Q , , . W.. .-. . . W., X . ' iii 2' 4 9 . . . 95 V, . ,, u -,g f - . , .11 f ,. , ' wx 59332 wiiirfgawrr. W.. WR ' ., X wi if my ::-- fw. :Ml Qfiwgf. '2' K . -5? P .. 4 ' g h ' V ' 'hfff T41f.'V. uh. . A ...x 5 My . . W' , Vi. W. 3 '.J ' gi .1 33 - , Q f Minky? YM W , il gem 1 'f wifi' 5 .!.'Zm. . 'mr 1:3 J rfagsgggvmf fin' Qgfiqffx ' Thu' . ...Wy .ks-f.1s,,K1, V if Q. Swv Y 5 x'f1gfV,5X '5'h 1: .rv 'KJ Q eyjgbfgw 4 .fwfggggisw 512' mf Mr 1: Q , 1 if z' 1' i .-'Sf 5 nf fy X: 4 'fi FQ? Q- .V .21 4 aww ' 9,2 Q Q 1 .sg-'Wi .VH 'M 5' J , ww-4 9 :,Q,,g4.'3. amiga Q YY .1551 , xw 1 . 'M ' ,XM M, ' A Sx , fi , ki, 'M av W, .f .W L' 'av ' wi 'sa s 1 . 52' , I .E if . V. ii 'W w. - i fi V- 2 M - ef: -5: Q 'W 1 . 1 A .S . .mu , m- 1 ' W + ,-.5 91 5 W' .gwj 5 Q neg 3 Tian RQ 645345 X wi , .,, . W 5 W V .Q W nf vgffl, I .wig .V ,GW mfs: .4 , ,K .iff 1. . 3 .al 333 '52 .Q VV .- Yfgf Jr.. m a W, QW. iff V.. xii wigs M5 55 3 kr 'Q A1 . EM.. :V ww . 4 559 gf, Yi fl., fr F . fx ,:.Vs.fA-V .:4gg4'L:, , ,,Y,, . , .ag mzise., V , J. , ,ww 1 Y 5- Af. 'ya ff .aw K. A, hm V .. Vu. .gl ,ai Vfgfmw link- -f .1 ., iff, ffgkgv ,mg . .Kg .5355 W ' VV W .M ing, wgwQf.,+ A ., ,,giV.g,iw3p.i,, YL? V2 PW' Mix V1 Qgwfk? 'L 2, Wd gs. W. M us v ' ,' 'Z M -- . if Www. 2352- Vwffgi ,. V.. , 53, , .. 6 , KF., mmf W ar. . W-A W. .-5 fb. , xr . A... . Sf ' V My vga 1 ff - ff: ' L' , xgkwg 4 K v A? .. ... , . H Ifzf ,emi fu . .,....... 5 Q.. w .- . it . Mwa..'vw Q- v.'.'i21' Wfm. .- 'F 2 4 4 1-f: 4 iw- 'lm -Aw .Wh , .Q V: ' . V , sm M wg? wg Tm 9 ., V-dsi'g'f'C1 e.wVV29fEgaQf'f.3.5V , -.gg rw gg, t wwe. nzfggwf. 'ES' 16. I W, 5Z5553iS,1..3 ahsawf ' . VP' M M I li mmf . riffs? guy' -.2355 E5 .ff 'fi' V ' 1 4 3 'YH-c p Q55 M +5359 51 357 1 1.3.5.4 '- X ' L E ff: Q W .55 af if Q my .. . if 1 'FW V1 ff 'V 1 ag!-i.f'tfKb': , -' .. Ev M . H E iii WMF Ewa ukfg-Q 'Q A' ., , M .raw V- nw Eik.-AV ' : .gk V... ws: MW 53: 'J xg.: gi r L ,Wa f:'v' Q-'H ,,f.'. H ,ff 3'- 1 Ag f A-H V537 . 'P an . 'Qi -gg. ' f YIXFQBKS A f' W' .K enz- -QQ ' ln . 2- F' -if? vs .6 Q x 'Q' M 2 m f W, 21:33 Mfg , Ama 5, ' 5 gi wg HF QQ' un 'rg v w 1 fffff. . ff H' ef. 13... Q. '+P . 'y 'B fi.: if x Y . Q , .v .. 5. f. 1 '14 ,yu Q. . ,g Q .ff ,hkgiggg Q A W . 1' -V . . Si- ' TVQ6'-'rr' J DY. , 4 1 fs. .. :.g,i......1. ,V Z V 43,54 4 3555? Q' v . ik. -. ,gui Q w'XW Ti .gl -MK! ,1 Q Q 965' ayvq .ww Q.. ' . '51 1 ug, V. 4 Wi, 3 wiY1w'i15H ,,,, Vs iw . V. r., X2 w , . .Qc V5 ,, fa, A 1 ,F ,, in Q if 4g Q9 5 A 2 'W' 1555 x V Aff' if Q W a ,.,, 5 , We I H... .. . . V V , 9 - Ea, . . .wk'3? . 2?3'4'fZ 3 aw M :ff A ,gl 1 'Q Fig, M 4. ce fa. . .f a V QAM M - V. Wi il V- fwfr M31 if MV- .- AV, . f zz .5234 Ffa df' ng ' in 3 J 325 V VH J.. . 12 .wg . 4 V lima . Q 4 W 2252, 11 , ff. V A AL S. , .ff pix, R2 5 m Vw .VG .el W 3 f ' no , sw .. 'E x. M- .,,.3' NAV .1 ' V. MK 'WP ' . :fp Je ,352 M Aff:--w - W. Vf. W, 3454 '?l wg1 WN ' . w f 'xg 3.21 .M I.. + ., 1 ... Q 2 ...F V7 QW iisys, . .... .,,, fi N., , , ..,,V.rj y f ' W 'lil H25 if . ., , ,gr ' f 4 wif - Hn- . E.. A fs QM . Q. .V wav W w figs. f Kwai-f Wm- :SW L '1 ' Q .. . Nh Sxs.'f'i5a5 'S ,, , . . Q J . 4, .M -if :zf?fEs z' . h. -me QV 'If L' if WV A A Q51 V.. .L s of M. K. Y ge5ew.,mgk,pV Q .. ,ig 5535? sl 4' gm' 96 X If N ,J 3 .Q w V -QS 4 Q MV. ,, . as , ...ff 5 'Q ' w 112 W saggafj. ?+..2,,1 .f.:..VSHfs2fWe:if . Q -f . WWQEM .egg 5 It fr :P Wi? 322+ . V. W . Ve '- ii ww .V V' f V . . -.wa -M ., V' Vp H 915553-415+ Vi m fgy5.'353'f.' 4 .QA . 1 'Giga -A., 45' V '4.1X'v.WQQ,?' 1-qs ff A23-f aw..w..,.ff' .Vw-4 gr, 'f 'if .V .M ww L v.4'WQQ, ?I N Sw: ggi' mfw fwgggah. . W . ,qw , - '52 a fam!- ,J M5 V+., Q21 1'vf .1.g..4 vxyziglfg JN, iw A ff., .AL . . W.-1 ... 4 W 2,4 V ,k,,,..g, s. V mm. E' .39 J 'V rf f bf 'J' G' HL .Ng I , f lg, YF QV ,I YZ. fp ., L .ff X A Eff R' we B mx, V ,. ,. .VfV4.-W. ?'12?' 4i5'5'5 ,ig 5 65. V H' 'V 11 -'ny 'G 'C 1- fl. 4' Yf5WQ?taf L 339355 .gg 1 ' 3 haw Q ,1EQA3.y.Q, gi: , gli... . '- i. v 515'?:--wi' ww W W .M ft ' .m v ,Wm 5, MQ! .f -Q? .fm ' . 1 ,w w .gag www Aa' ?B M59 A '11 U ,K Q Q MK' iffiwf, f ,QJLQ wg? I .W Q -cyf'IfS+.- MAQQ 'EM W1 mn fm Www W' J XD 3353 B 'AQ 4596 J.-:Q ...www ff lg. , RQ Gigi Q 43 Vw Zgwgf? .. ...VW . . ?wwf:i55? Qwff-QW T W QQ . , . WM. , .. . Affgffvwiin 'MV ff. 1. . 5 . . 'W 1 M ' if MSW' . QW? .Ms Q . . af Q Sys. as V, ga f I5'f5f.2S E gig. . . ff.. W i Q. L A f' if wigs? v .4 25 ww My , 1 'Vw f A B fffi F YV MVS.. ff' fx V f .- .f V V uw... 'aww-. .Vz,,f.. H? af .inf ',.,. - 'if ' wi ig, 5. , .V ff M f Nw X M .im -V' W. 'iw J af 3' ' my Mfr 'Q B Q 4.1. ,R . fu M iw . . .M R ig aka .px viva, as ef aww flew' .J A yy l ,gk 'sf' ,. . . I is f p X M , . V QM Ln' hw - 4' ,zf3AigwV -. f . .gm - .55 11 ' I , 'V S ' . R ' V V . V fy- Q -- VV.. ...iw .amwq L f K L - V 1 .Ai- . 3.33 L -V' ,.v44 1AV.5 , Q' 'A. ., .f 1,- , A fp, Lwgf w ff l' L: '- 3 ,Awfzwv .37 ' kai, . 4 '. . r.,,.f5 1r23. A12 'mf ' NM ft. V M fm ffXVf.:.N ,Egfr T5.w M?fQ?i,-fx? mg .wimggf VEj2 WP Wy. W 'W H ffffhw 4' fiiwfgf if Ag? V .0 ' A V ' . Q E V 2 .gf .gf ffVQ.,,g...gQ.V.f ,Q www .EQWFQW fy . .135 N wYEm,W25fQ.,,g,Q 35235 ,.?3kEjgg yay dwg, we ffgQ,.1 . .- M! f. .V 4f,wwuW'Jg... TM. . .. Q52 ,gay ,.. , fu if . p- . wr . if rc 'Y' xl A996 Y 1 Mu. 311. ,H .vw -12,1349 5. 563355. ' www .WMM J ww gf 1 Q A 47 gg 3 2 .,,,.,aw Q .xi as My fgik vfiuzbw. 'M ev 'K 'Q f-F f Qfwigh QQ mm if V' 'Q' 1431 ,e gym V Q 'Am KEZ M1712 12 , Q55x?.,,fViz.....3.i,.v 1.55. 3 ,MM mf.. w.,rJ,f22gg3...QWgM WWW? A i .L gfumw ,, V A ,Nha wr .Zgw,w nj, Mg .. Qi A hm... 5. M111 3 wiggwfgmgq.. W . W vu . . .iVgVfw'2wJ r fe W it V' wifi.. QQ! 'X F ' 2, Q' ., q va, I? v 'J K 1 M , 1 gf, N '53 f . gb Q Q fqfmw QQ? , J 5 4e A W M' fu wi ,V : W V -Vw kv gm Q. VV V . -,. V, A .V m.Mv1 Vw' Af-' ' HH. fa Vf 1 5 M.. J , V . 1- .ft i A 3. ' F ff- 5.6, VV y ' ff, V A1 iw, 431.-' VW z-.. 2,. V. L , wp nd. Qef.-.ag - -.VV,,y..V, . ,f -W 5. - -. E5 ww. . -wif '. . -V 2 f f k' l . -' P . 3 . , 3,50 ?V,g,,sV'Q?5'4S:?4?551i.f.QMi55Ef'iWUH?1k,.S. KW M16 45g3.W 595,499 W bf 1625 ww ' V. wiht. ,RH .gm g .Q QM lgfi'w.,.ws W -gl? uh ,fi 12-1? a f Q . wx ggi? an N. N ff K J fe at if Www MM Hgfiihgg 22 ' hgh? i'gf2W? dw 'Hg' ,Q ?1g?Q5g5m. ff .gwi 'my it !b g, f Q Wim V .ffm . Q ,.V ,. 4,41 .. ... 3-4, ff ,V 1. V ..j,,,V V, z' N. I '7 ,fm .. ' ,. V A wr . '3 rf..-Q., f, f fm .-.V,.,V,:..i 'Q-.1 :., Vem . il , ..V,,,.1M .N ,, ggqw, . .- .. , ...W , ' Q -- :H . mi? f .wg 3Q? 31.,.w 6, ,, wiv. has-1. MJ, 5. WJQQHWQ SQ fww Q H-Af , ffyff mwlf' My .,5Mi WW Www :gs.fx .We,-23,-My E43 .f 3225? M22-W . Vw? QQQQMM .Q Mwsi . f if :fb W 4 wif? QW :EV V.. xml' '1' Mi 1 4 ' 'W ' W If-.4 ' TFT? 24, ' iff -Q Y 5.594 ff-'Nlrf 'F'-' 3 133 'Q' A 'Xf13fWT1 1559 1:1-Q3 fm ff.-X51-. ' ,. JF' 'f'IL'5fL-ffl, 4,3 !. 3359 1,-Q1 '73 'fa-...J'1MQ , ,i'?Q.'gF 1 .'-Lf J 5??.Q'f,', .-,-' 91,31 .f H-52391:-Q-YI fE37L,VIq3.Q x .,.g,w.,,IJM gg ,. . YWk,,H,w.ZAzi,Wl.5,1k! .. M .f,,2a.. .4 hw. ...gg .nQ,....,gS ,iw Wm 1 Mit 3 Hflff... shi., i ,H yi Mwm f .Q M., .W W:Q,..,v2iQ Ve? Y fi is 4 ggngf ...V www . Sy 'X 4.4 L fu - V. , V , 9322.2-dxf: .5 WV731' -E v a: -4!c:r' , f1i55Q'i ff -V X I if 'L' 'lv ,'3f!5'631'Z.ff1'f if -fg152',.: ,ip V . . ,V , - Q V 3. VV , .VA ,W V V ' ffliivmig .. f' my w w - .f. ww.- 'wh sr 'Q V M ' V . ' W f Af New Qs mf 1aa1'W4'3'f,5p- ug' W-Wi, Aw,' ww ww-mg. xg -mmf f ' V. gn-..V..4qsVf.-:.wvfhV .4 , . - . V V A A QQ J., . - ... .M ,N w .. .V V. .1 .s i 1. ,A -1. A- .V ...4 V ,. 4. ,xp ,. V L V, - . f- 7. ..-M X , VV . ., Hifi?- f - J 15, Q q . sVffr'aVamfGW4r1,5?ffM2gf.m2vi:gf.-w..Qyf K' W- M32 0 ' .. -' 51 V1?1'V fw'? ? 4 0?w 7'5.f53f '1?Mg ffiia'-Ve? jim. -' QAM?-.V -L5?:f A uf f .4 ' , 44.52 4922.5 Wg. . ff 6 1, , w f?+' ' M. , ' '.'iP'MLNf.,,,.5f. vw .M 137 M 5wfM?'1X' 5 . W + 5 fi- vR 'AL' FM V. Vfifw ww, 556 tax EWffi'fQ.S'3fj4iM :EMM W . .gli yi? Ig . 'V wyvg iw' gy P . Via.. M gy HJ? rmgw-'ff , .J LM Mir MSM. Mjiiiw 0594 F3529 -'gli' xgifi mg M Ks VV . .ima if .Q M. Q, W , 520 Mi.. f .Q Q2 .sw 5 an 2. .ff ww .V QV. VW' V W' ,. . M , , . ., 5 fi 55. E3 .1 V W: 4 f . I K -' V ,f : V, .'f' ' ' V ,g V . f. A.. .-.2 A if V M .' .-vu, . L,. ,, , .1v. M- W ,. Vw 5 ,, w -.. K ,V fu k v .Q ... -,nf sg . .gm 2 . 5- A. ef.-VW 5. Q, VH.-f ,- . ...Q 5 -.. f.,..,g .., J A 253. .. .M . ,.,. ,f.. . V, . R 1 -M f sf wa V :W ,Nm wg. 55,5 5Um3.,x.V iwwkf Q -5 . 'Hifi U G f .. 1 5 J' 'S .3 ' .1 V H' XV , Jr PM . S ,Q -QW 5f551a5?kV.i5392n2 W' V 'K W ' 2 Q WQWBW V J .. swf- V QV :rf f .V vwiff' 3 ,Q 'fm V ., 4 1. M, fV , . Q .. W Mm- , ., v ,sy -. 2- , V iflkksiaf. hwimfmf . Wi. .- ..-. 1 aa 1 q w. '1 7 '.. W- V n , wi - g W ' f- V fd. . V '. .J 'I HE ' wr.-V . ,212 -M1 3-Va. E7 , f 'iM.f 1 .reg Sw. eq if V Vw f ' ' wh WM,-rwaiif -: .W ' '- Vw wwf? k ffm' V in a-,:...125iL'w5V' f' - e- U V gf' nggfawm-mm. .N eff, fy- 1, V' ww ' Q. . Y-2 W .K M- J am s. Vgfw me5,..4.,,, . 5- 4 .V .,..V., , . , -. z:Q..,,. . 1. M V . A ' .. I ' f I 2 ' .- . V-I me. Y F m VW: fs .1 fe: v fy. ff? 5 . -Q. . ', ,'- W. ap PR , ...a5 gZ'y:.,'. ' w g?-ff 'f 'q,.gg, .. + .Q .asf fa .: 2 22 YW , ' VW' U-uf 1 ' A .L N -, WW 7 5 5 ' ' l-VH?-Vrf' f f ' . Q. 0,3 . -. .Aw' ,Q 'L n' 1. .'P2M 4'4f2ffV-Q47 swwViM?3 SHPE'--fbawwifr.. 'M - J' ,V v.aw.Qf5V:fH25..f ...Fd .V. . M 9 SrE3'Q55i'. ffW:'XiRmT71 H25 ',.,nrHfr'QR3'3.MEU3'sVV .'-N4 d3.v1'wfPvmxx. 5.60.45 Mm? vp: :M 5225.145 -eww. 'Vfvf' Fw-Mr VA w e 4 - i +.M21r.V i.3Hf--..fSaV. -- K A , rw4m?f K4 NF'-V?f'ce,a , wi-f.f1w:.6b Vf' Vu. WJ? E. wi .- NW, 'f 4- . w i fa.. Q' VV ff . Q .V Q., Vw: .f f . . 2 - - . , A 2' .V . VV 'T E ' f kk Y ' gf ,, . - v 1 -'P' WSF . f ' 1 L . . 1 34. H- H W . . ' .V I Q' ' V - f 4 f .Eg V 2... W. 2 .. 2 We . . mix- ,- ,, VVui,.5w aff. .V V4 V 1. MQ .Q Wy.. . K Qs.. V - . 1? , J e E 5 5 5 5 E f 2 E. fl 2 E E 2 5 Q 1 2 34 E E s x 1 5 5 E L E E Q z 5 E ? 3 S ? 5 a v i i r E W 5. e if P 2 L ll, L L ix. F ? I 5 F F I : E 5' K E 1 L. V A r 5 r 1 i 1 I I- ng- fm. :iw fWWf':w1-wif'-Hwy'-.V f v--Y' H- - - -7,-ffm f . . vw -Y ' ami.. . -M ., ..,,,..,u., ...EW Nilugay 14' -1 'wg ' f ,.- r . M ., V- x ...r-.Q , . . X 1 1' hw. . 'f , ., ,,z.:- ' wh fp .2 ow ' 9 wk 1 ...ww ww ...M . , -,Nu . f WY sqm .Abi M ff xjmgw fi? V. yy . greg . K .-ff W Ai. . 'TW 4 V 4, ,. .Vp 'F' aw ,3- . , .W if Q5 , na if . Na. .,. f v LU -,fa Q. wr- 153 if-511 .14 -fn J? .-454 ' Wai .P ffy., .ig ., ii, M4 M '43, 1.1 f 2 f' 55: ww 57:15. .lcjr fy . ff M.. . jg f ' 1 L . 45 , , ,L 4. fa ww 1- . Nag. W 12 fri: f 15 ' .ik ' sf.. Wg. .5 :L '52 ' W 4.3 I K . ev-1 13 I MY: 'f ay .fl .mx ., . ab k I? , I if L- . ' 4.41 ? .,:-K Q. I :gr X H. '. nf A Q., , 11,3 151' ..1.n. . ' . jaw if .Q .V '. .111 , :AL 'wi' my t. ,.: If. 'FQ ...mf ' -5 'L F55 wg 1. ' ' Q'3fQf'1Q1f 155 A 'Q fi .. .v,.fw.1w.4-1: , pg fy.-fi'-' , ,- Q.: fav.,-Qi si, '4- 341 fi ww . ,Q .. 'L .30 K ,' ls ' 0 ull, , I'-'iw I -i 'T' ff ,EJ A, 4. , I ,r 'fa u . f, 'H -, U' 1 ' , , I I f ' f. 'QI S 1 xr 1 nu -.rv-F f qs ,Q f - I- . 'wgw-:J F .V.',Ar,'L ' D NJ, AN M 'V ,. -' ,vig nf., ' ' ' K ' 53:-'I' I ' -2 , A I ,av xg' I iq, .v-i . ' , ',,vLa- 7 1-FLSA. f,'V: N. U -ff .,', .1-Mfg -fs- 'e Y ffm f gn ' '- -5-155' -.... sy.. I x Lg ku s . .s. , fi?- f QQ' 5 ' ,' . 'I 5 7 ' f '-'f ,-If ' - 11 Judy Huggins and Dena Sfofhis gaiher Mr. Lee Dodson's mums fo decorafe fables of guesfs of cannon dedicafion. Morfa Chavez, senior, symbolizes the exhuberunce of youfh. 2 3 'K W 4 4 . Y 4 I RW X: in L' is nw 4 I .. , -4 y . wh X es In M ri' I Leaving one ero Io enfer another, groduofes look forward fo new found freedom, QQQLII 1969 Eastwood High School EI Paso, Texas Volume VIII Today fades into future where freedom beckons Born Free is the essence ofthe principles upon which this nation, the United States of America, was founded. Throughout the ages of time suppressed peoples have fought and struggled, and have given their lives for the right to be free and to preserve freedom for future generations. We, as Americans, are fortunate: WE ARE BORN FREE. And the youth today, more than ever before, are using their American birthright to focus their future and the world's. In this year of rededication for the Troopers, our participation as individuals in this world of ours become more important and varied because we have remembered our heritage, and that we are BORN FREE. ping to make the unveiling ofthe McGinty canno e e more memorable, the Cavaliers sing Battle Hymn ofthe Republic. Variefy is displayed A sn, 1 . Shirley Johnson rouses spirif wifh a pre-pep rally march fhrough hulls. ma. Lefferman Jimmy Hill gives up c Scfurday affernoon fo help wiih fhe menfally refarded af fhe YWCA. Leffermen go down every Safurclay as a service proiecf. Senior .lack Rogers fesfs his pilching abilify while he parficipafes in the Troopereffes' fradifional Bean Bag Throw of fhe Halloween Carnival. os the 'spice of life' over Trooper domain -1 F Si As president ofthe pep club and a member of senior girls' club, Anefha Sesea, Becky Clay We Are: Free to Excel ....... Honors . . 16 Free to Polrticipolte. .Activities . . . . . . . 32 Free to Serve ..... Orgomizoutions .. 56 Free to Compete . . Sports ........ 110 Free to Lecirn . . . . Academics .. . . .138 Free to Belong .... Classes . ....... 154 Free to Solicit. . . . Advertisements . .204 5 I I E becomes symbol of Trooper heritage When our nation was founded the basis of our heritage, our republic was set down in our Constitution, the safeguard of our freedom. lt is more than a symbol to us, it remains as a guarantee to all Americans of our rights and our responsibilities. Our Trooper E has become such a symbol- and as such we owe it more than loyalty and respect, but greatness. As our nation has grown, so we must continue to grow, and Americans must continue to gain in might. Freedom was given to us, along with the opportunity for education. In iust a few years, we will be the voting citizens of America, and the responsibility of preserving the nation will be ours- a responsibility, not only to ourselves, but also to those who have not yet been born- to whom we owe freedom. We must be prepared. One ofthe traditions of Homecoming is the burning of the E by the senior girls' club service. This year Anetha Sesea did the honors with the help of their beau Steve Hammond and lettermen Bruce lnfanti and Sonny Crews. 6. i 1 v Diving in for fourth Trooper TD againsf Andress, David Gafford H02 exemplifies fhe compefifive spirif necessary for lhe development of u fine football leam. Sophomore Judy Fairclofh enjoys conversofion on her way to the Easfwood-Alamogordo game at Alamogordo. W Q Hia 'i is s ' f',. Gieifw - if so i n ii 1 ,Q f ff 8 Spirit of competition sparks today's youth We are born free, and with a spirit that grows and flourishes with the excitement and the challenge of competition. We are born free in a world where the best will always rise and we are free to compete, free to sharpen the mind and train the body, free to fight for victory for person, team, school, and especially country. The spirit of competition is what has made this country great. The spirit of competition must be sharpened within us if we are to survive, not only as individuals, but as a nation. We are free to compete, and we must learn to accept victory with grace and defeat with optimism, if we master this, for us, defeat will be only temporary. Coach Art Howard and Coach Todd Ware watch play of Austin and East- wood B-teams. The team took district after 37-14 win over Austin. Cheerleaders, B-team football play- ers, and Student Council president George Griffith grace the Trooper victory truck after a 6-0 B-team win over Coronado. 9 'Where it's at' is where TrooperS find him- Mr. William C. Crow Mr. Crow proudly exhibits the bronze plaque ofthe newly acquired cannon. 10 Where it's at is where he is. Known to all as the man to see when a need arises, Mr. William Crow has served the Troopers with loyalty, honor, good humor, and dedication since the doors of Eastwood High School were opened in 1961. As assistant principal in charge of student activities, he is the man behind the Student Council and all its varied activities throughout the year. Working behind the scene of every hap- pening, whether it be the Student Court, Homecoming, East- wood-in-Elegance, or the Halloween Carnival, he is always on hand. ln announcing all the home football games, chaperoning all the school dances, cleaning up the debris after major cele- brations, he has never lost his friendliness nor his willingness to help anyone else involved. Mr. Crow is the man to look to when in need, but more than that he is the man with the cheerful, dedicated outlook that causes him to devote count- less hours of his own time to student affairs, assuring their success. Beginning his service to the Troopers as varsity basketball coach and assistant football coach, instructor in physical edu- cation and health, he assumed his present duties in 1966. It is with pride and honor that we, Salute staff of 1969, dedi- cate this book to Mr. William C. Crow-the man who makes it happen, the man who knows it will all come to bear fruit in the end, the man who has given each one of us more than he will ever know or we can ever tell him. Sponsoring the Student Council and Student Court are some of the main duties of Mr. Crow. He is helped by George Griffith, Cindy and Candy Root. Mr. William Crow, who makes if happen Coach Bobby Lesley and Coach Todd Ware discuss lhe fulure sporfs spectrum wifh Couch Crow. Mr. Crow direcfs lhe parenfs via ifercom al fhe annual Open House Eosfwoocl Troopers welcome Turkish and Upon her arrival to El Paso, Nihal Akyarli meefs her American sisfer, Debbie Box, while Mr. Bob Bradley welcomes her for fhe Troopers wifh a golden corsage. Nihal Akyarli learns aboui disfribufive educafion by reading their pamphlets wifh help from Mike Riley and Blake Davis. Australian exchange students to campus ii Typical Trooper welcome brings a smile to AFS student Nihal Akyarli. Bringing understanding between nations and people, East- wood has participated in foreign exchange programs for five years, this time hosting two foreign students for the second year in a row. From Eskisehir, Turkey, Nihal Akyarli is the participant in the American Foreign Student program, the fifth foreign student to become a Trooper with the program. Residing with the Carlisle Box family, Nihal, with her Ameri- can sister, Debbie Box, is a member of Epsilon Phi Sigma and Detinu. Nihal's father is a director of a public boys' school in her home of Eskishir while a younger sister, 13, and her brother, 19, both attend school. Her mother is a homemaker. Dianne Gilbert was the participant in the Rotary Foreign Exchange program. Coming from 'down under' in Australia, Dianne chose America as her foster country for several reasons. Arriving with a dubious view of our country, she looked forward to the stay in one of the most powerful nations in the world. Known among the student body for her viacious personality, Dianne participated as the unforgettable character of Granny in the drama department's Halloween production of Boys and Ghouls Together. After residing with the Henry Lide family, Dianne moved in with the Bernie Bracher family. In November she returned to her home town of Adelaide in Australia. Dianne Gilbert, a library assistant, explains library techniques to Nihal Akyarli. ,, Rotary Exchange Student Dianne Gilbert consumes a portion of her time applying her artistic abilities. if s. 'la- Qiwwiwezieewfw A-'WM .M sw f - McGinty cannon joins other symbols o We are the Troopers. We treasure the proud heritage that lives on our campus. The symbol of the historic Trooper- the soldier who fought for freedom, who helped conquer the West, who built this great nation, is ours. We have as our own, through the courtesy of the members of the El Paso Pioneer Association, the cannon which aided the Troopers in their struggle to preserve the Union in the War Between the States. This twelve-pound McGinty cannon and our other symbols of the Trooper remind us daily that freedom is not easily acquired, and that it must be won through hard fought battles and through the sacrifices of many. The cannon resting on the Senior Patio with the victory bell and flag, is the daily reminder of the battles that were won and lost in the fight for freedom, and that still WE ARE FREE. C l lf th C PV l to Y Early morning solitude depicts the quieter side of th freedom in fl1e proud domain of Troopers Dignifaries from all over El Paso wafch fl1e unveiling of flue anfique Mc- denf of fhe El Paso Pioneer Associafion, Mr. R. G. Folk. Oiher officials in , Ginfy cannon by Sfudenf Council presideni George Griffiih and fhe presi- cludecl U.S. Represenlalive Richard C. While and Mayor Judson Williams 8:30 the rush begins as students run scrambling to bee? Yhe iclrdy bell. I5 an ' 1' r 1-,i,, C i r 'Q 5 .. ' f Affris Smiles of Andy Morris, political debaior, and Charloffe Johnson, Home- '. , coming Queen, radiafe the warmfh of flower power given off by Mr. Lee oifxfl,-,fin K iv Dodson's mums. Pom Robinson, honored as Miss Sunland Pork, kneels by symbol of frack. 16 Dv in ag 1 wifi, LYHUUYF , -,il . ,gg r-.V-,I 1A,,,f',':l,,,3- 4 f. ,323 gl- '-'htflvgtl 2' 35-Q?i'1g?,' ff!! Q7 1..'e' I 'sig 3 .I- .IZA1'Lff.f .f. new 2 ,F I mf George Gysi explains different foreign policies to teenage ambassador Shelley Phillips. qnee 0 Src Q We are born free, and one of our natural rights is the freedom to excel. Many are singled out to be recognized and rewarded because ot special beauty, personality, service, talent, or leadership ability. A special gift or talent is important, but even more so is the dedication and determination that is necessary to achieve any goal. Those who make a special mark on their time and place, or on mankind, or simply do their best for themselves and others, deserve the special recognition awarded them. And where else but in the microcosm of school life can those special people rise above the masses. 17 Jeff Lucky attains title of Mr. Blue and Gold Known as a crusading editor Jeff enters Debbie Folsom in the city-wide search for an Alice in Wonderland for the Sun Carnival. Topping any honor a senior boy can earn at Eastwood, Jeff Lucky was chosen Mr. Blue and Gold by the faculty. The selection is based on character, service, and leadership. Jeff exhibits all three traits as editor of Sabre, the school newspaper. Crusading was Jeff's ambition this year and he will probably continue it as he plans his future in the field of journalism. Due to this strong interest and his work in iour- nalism he was selected for membership in Quill and Scroll, the iournalism honor society. Closely related to this field is the realm of photography in which Jeff has found interest. Though still a novice, he has earned a position on Salute staff as a photographer. Active in Student Council activities, Jeff undertook the leadership of the Stamp Out Stupidity organization, a crusade against drugs in the high school. Jeff is also a member of National Honor and Key Club and represented Eastwood at interscholastic League competition. 18 Jeff Lucky Outstanding work in the field of iournalism qualified Jeff for the honor so ciety for student iournalists, Quill and Scroll. This year he served as president Shelley Phillips attains title of l Miss Blue and Gold Shelley Phillips Shelley displays why she was chosen for the Best Personality award as she and Most Handsome, Gary Hoff, do some late studying before a spelling test. it ? 'qi-vs: he , ls i An outstanding student in all fields, Shelley Phillips was selected as a teenage ambassador from the US to the Olympics in Mexico City. Through a secret ballot by the teachers, Shelley Phillips was named Miss Blue and Gold. The announcement of this high award is made at the annual Salute presentation. Shelley participates in every facet of school life. Her activi- ties vary from acting as president of FTA to reigning as East- wood-in-Elegance Queen. Though caught up in almost every- thing, she finds time to support actively National Honor, FHA, Student Council, Anehta Sesea, and varsity cheerleading. She traveled to Mexico City this fall as a teenage ambas- sador representing the United States at the Olympics. Upon her arrival home, Shelley was greeted with another new title given by the student body, that of Most Popular. Because of her many interests and warm smiles, there is no doubt why her fellow classmates also bestowed on her the title of Best Personality in the election of Senior Silhouettes. ln past years, Shelley also was selected as the sweetheart for both the golf team and B-team basketball team. 19 Shelley Phillips learns she is the Eastwood-in-Elegance Queen through Sabre. Known best for football, Juan Borrego grasps the ball and runs for a TD. 20 Elected Most Popular Shelley Phillips ancl Smiling .luan Borrego Students' voice is heard as an all-student election chooses Shelley Phillips and Juan Borrego as Most Popular. This title is the highest honor the student body can bestow on their peers. An array of activities and honors made it easy to select Shelley as Most Popular Girl. This year Shelley is a varsity cheerleader and Eastwood-in-Elegance Queen. She was choo- sen as a teenage ambassador to the Olympics in Mexico City. She is also a member in FTA, NHS, SNHS, Anetha Sesea, Ep- silon Phi Sigma, and Reveille. She served as Student Council secretary this year. In the past, she has been both freshman and iunior class favorite. She was the B-team basketball sweetheart her sopho- more year and golf sweetheart as a iunior. She also held the office of sophomore class treasurer. Trooper football hero for the past three years, Juan has won the respect and admiration of the student body which attributes to his title of Most Popular Boy. He has been a mem- ber of the varsity football team since his sophomore year. This year he was named to the I-AAAA All-District Team. As a senior he was chosen as the president of ELA. He has also been his class favorite during his sophomore and junior years. Included in his achievements is being a member of Rep- resentative Council his sophomore year. He has run the 100 yard and 200 yard sprints in track for the last three years. During his freshman year, Juan played freshman basketball and football. Smiles of Most Popular .luan and Shelley can even bring a grin to a seal. Honoring Youth Appreciation Week, two students from each class were selected for their outstanding service to receive the Optimist Award. Mr. Bob Bradley announced the recipients: John Edmonson, Shirley Johnson, Carl Timmons, Valerie Phillips, Mark Thomas, Sharon Perkins, Sharon Chambliss, and Dennis Oakley. Students are honored for achievements tix .3 Erc: Senior Robin Vance receives Sl,800 tuition scholarship to what she con siders the best school in Texas, Rice University. Every year there are a few students who excel enough to gain recognition outside of Eastwood. These extracurricular honors range in various categories from the Daughters of the American Revolution's Good Citizenship Award to the selec- tion of artists to be exhibited at Hemisfair '68 in San Antonio. Scholastic achievements also bring some esteem to a selected few. Scholarships are awarded to outstanding stu- dents in varied fields from different colleges and universities. The National Merit Scholarship program also provides an outlet from which students can compete for scholarships. Locally, the Sun Carnival Association provides competition for the cheerleaders, maiorettes, drum maiors, Pom Pon Girls, and Trooperettes. It has become a tradition to place high in this competition. This year Eastwood had the privilege of being recognized nationally by the National Council of Teachers of English. A senior girl, Elizabeth Tyree, was selected as an outstanding English student in the nation. Also recognized nationally and internationally was Shelley Phillips, who was one of the teen- age ambassadors from the United States to the Olympics in Mexico City. Annually, the faculty chooses two students from each class to receive the Optimist Good Citizenship Award. This year these honors were the highlight of Youth Appreciation Week. 2i l Named to the 'I-AAAA All-District Football Team this year are seniors Juan Borrego and Harold Steele and iunior Joe Camacho. District record was 4-l, giving the team second place. Senior Peter Steinfeld achieved a finalist rating in y in y K 1ffN'?4fsz21f?1S?51eZ9ig,P2Eg ww-.1z,-f, w,.Xt.,. . , st ,wiigs Shelley Phillips was selected to be one of the hundred teenage ambassadors to the Olympics in Mexico City. in the Honor Merit Scholarship program. One of his main interests this year is advanced chemistry in which he uses the spectroscope. I 22 V815 323 Select few receive scholarships, awards Elizabeth Tyree studies material for Reveille. She was named as one of the outstanding English students in the nation. Melanie Hutchinson and Dianne Gilbert admire paintings by Trinon Crouch and Mike Watson which were sent to be exhibited at Hemisfoir '68. Annually the Daughters of the American Revolution honor a senior girl with their good citizenship award. This year Liz Anderson was the recipient. Nancy Miller, B-team cheerleaderg Vicki Savino, Trooperetteg and Marvelle Brown, Pom Pon Girl, display trophies won in Sun Carnival contests. ,,.. -Q .5 Ei!! For gaining athletic abilities and poise, these students were chosen as most outstanding in their various fields. Bottom row: Janet Bombard was chosen for advanced girls' PE., Trooperettes chose Carol Carpender as the most outstanding, Darlene Snell was selected for girls' PE. Top row: Renee Ruelas proved outstanding in modern dance, Gary Litton in for boys' PE, and Marvelle Brown was chosen for Pom Pon Girls. Art's Who's Who, Muriel Jones, displays and explains a sculpture to other elective Who's Whos, Scott Persons, vocal and drama, Lincla Faircloth, homemaking, and Robert Autrey, band. Various facets ofthe world of sciences attribute to Mrs. Frances Means, science department head, announcement of five divisions for Who's Who honors. The students are: .lack Daseler, general science, Cornelia Gorman, physiology, Evelyn Tiffany, biology, Stanley Gross, advanced chemistryg and Klaus Engelhardt, chemistry. x me Q, ...M , sw: my M.: , Keith Kuenzli, history department's Who's Who, explains the history and background of the McGinty cannon to mathematics department's xe....... s.-wQ..,.,.........e, -.-.nam lac., .ws M., -. m.....,,e.,s.e M, sw, honoree Robin Vance. The plaque donated by Mr. Frank Goss gives a description and a brief history ofthe new cannon. Departments choose Who's Who students Faculty chooses the most outstanding students in each de- partment for the Who's Who awards. This is not an easy task usually for there are several distinguished students from whom to select. The honors come not only from the basic subjects of history, mathematics, and English, but also in each of the four foreign languages and different degrees of science. Elective subjects such as art, vocal music, homemaking, ROTC, and journalism also have Who's Who scholars. Extra-curricular subject students in Pom Pons, Trooperettes, band, speech, drama, library science, commercial, vocational office education, and sponsors are some of the others honored. The awards are given because of superior achievements in a particular field of study. Some incentive and interest in the subject usually prompts the department heads' decision of the selection. Some qualities that enabled the faculty members to choose these students were such things like making straight A's in English, having the highest grade on a physics Who's Who test, or being the most outstanding in a foreign language. Two Who's Who students who were not available for pic- tures are Debbie Ziemski for vocational office education and Don Moilan for library science. man, German. Peggy Sanderson demonstrates the typing ability that made her commer- cial Who's Who. Foreign language department chooses top students in each language for Who's Who honors. They are: Carmou Carothers, Spanish, Jean Lemons, French, Irene Serna, Latin, and Sue Hell- In the addition to the list of the Who's Who are, kneeling: Jeff Lucky, Sabre, and Richard Dominguez, ROTC. Standing are: Carol Knight, Salute, Eileen Gorman, English and speech, Peter Steinfeld, physics, and Melanie Hutchinson, ROTC Sponsors. 7igfY'ii5Wfil5ff'?W Dena Stathis seems flabbergasted as Pam Clum taps her for National Honor. Four Freedoms chosen With the familar goals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service in their sights, National Honor Society members highlighted an honor filled year with two inductions. Freedom was the theme of the first initiation on December 4 with the theme speech being given by Jeff Lucky on President Franklin Roosevelt's Four Freedoms and National Honor re- quirements. Liz Anderson spoke on leadership while Carl Tim- mons spoke on character, Jean Lemons on service, and Scott Persons on scholarship. Also highlighting the theme of freedom the Cavaliers sang selections such as The Four Freedoms. Following tradition, NHS sponsored a tea for all exes and honored guests during October ll Homecoming activities. Guests included Mayor Judson Williams, Dr. J. M. Hanks, superintendent of Ysleta Schools: U.S. Representative Richard C. White, and Pioneer Association president R.G. Folk. NHS was given a new dimension this year by the creation of an underclass counterpart, National Junior Honor Society. NJHS is made up of freshmen and sophomore students recog- nized for their ability, some of them inducted while in grade school at ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Connie Hulbert and senior NHS members. Participating schools include Scotsdale, Edgemere, Eastwood Knolls, and East Point schools. Old members of NHS are, bottom row: Terry Pavoggi, Carmela Aguilar, Shirley Yarbrough, Debbie Duyka, Linda Faircloth, Deborah McKown, Linda Scott Persons, Cathy Reynolds, Marla Gilger, David Hunter, Pam Clum. Sec- Livingston, Eileen Gorman, Camille Robey. Top row: Carl Timmons, .limmy ond row: Liz Anderson, Zenda Oxner, lrene Serno, Sue Hellman, Carol Eggleston, Stan Stanulonis, Jon Williams, David Marsh, Peter Steinfeld, Knight, Linda Cummings, Patty Gower. Third row: Jean Lemons, Dena Son, Robby Hicks, Jeff Lucky, and Mrs. Connie Hulbert. l as fheme for Nofionol Honor inducfion Firsf induction brings in fhese new members lo Nafional Honor, boflom row: Richard Orr, Keith Kuenzli, Mark Thomas, Claudeffe Yarbrough, Dena Sfafhis, Mark Correll. Second row: Linda Meinke, Cornelia Gorman, Diane Shelley Phillips congrafulafes new inducfee Bill Seale af ihe receplion. Mark Correll lells fhe shock of being lapped lo Liz Anderson and Mark Coley. Son, Gale Clemmons, Linda Bland, Sharon Perkins, Renee Arnold, Susan Handey, Robin Vance, Top row: Sfeve Campbell, Tom Markel, Sfanley Gross, David Daseler, Bill Seale, Mark Coley, and Greg Burke. Officers for Nafional Honor Socieiy fhis year are Liz Anderson, vice-presi- denf, Cafhy Reynolds, secrefory, Mrs. Connie Hulberf, NHS sponsor, Marla Gilger, freasurer, and Jim Egglesfon, presidenf. FN , SHE N .m S x l Eg 2 ., s 1 ff-I V s Z f'il-155 fist Ph S 3 f ,, 27 SNH members top trip with market visit -as Members of Spanish National Honor are, kneeling: Richard Tarwater, Tim Hourigan, Robby Hicks, Mike Licona. Standing: Marcia Milner, Camille Robey, Pat Villareal, Linda Bland, Shelley Phillips, Liz Anderson, and Rita Morales. Mrs. Constance Hulbert relaxes in the lounge after a SNH meeting. 28 Honor member Robby Hicks uses his power of persuasion on Jeff Lucky to persuade Jeff to buy something from the SNH bake sale. Spanish National Honor Society, including in its member- ship outstanding Spanish III and IV students, is devoted to the study and investigation of Spanish and Latin cultures. Active in this pursuit for cultural knowledge, the society is also active in school activities including such proiects as bake sales and their Halloween booth. Other enterprises of the much traveled Spanish organiza- tion included a field trip to Juarez. Sights visited on the trip were the Juarez Race Track, Pronaf Center, the Chamizal Monument and the highlight of the trip: the much noted and anticipated tour ofthe famed Juarez City Market. This annual affair is always marked by the triumphant return of students turned traders, loaded with such trophies as serapes, Mexican paper flowers, and various leather goods. Sponsored by Mrs. Constance Hulbert, the club includes in its ranks Joe Antunes, Brazilian foreign exchange student, as an honorary member. Other events were their banquet and trip to Old Mesilla, New Mexico. Richard Tarwater is president of the club, while Shirley Johnson is vice-president. Becky Claycomb and Brenda Boles listen oftentively during ameeting. Other SNH members are, kneeling: Juan Borrego, Robby Hicks, Mike Licona, Tim Hourigan. Standing: Rita Morales, Shirley Johnson, Janet Fargason, Debbie Bergmann, Terry Pavoggi, Marcia Milner. f Wiirllf Wf' mgiwwfs-if fb: 'fY2i?5?3 -W bb it President of Spanish National Honor Richard Tarwater and sponsor Mrs. Constance Hulbert receive Joe Antunes, foreign exchange student, as an honorary member. Kathy Crow awards Gale Childs with a Quill and Scroll pin at the end of the induction. gif.:-.2 , W' Members of Quill ond Scroll arep kneeling: Debbie Folsom and Rosie Holguin. Sitting: Kathy Crow, Carol Knight, Tookie Nevarez, and Gale Childs. Standing: Barbara Erickson, Jeff Lucky, Cathy Grassi, Debbie McKown, Kathy McGinnis, Melissa Boody, Linda Bland, Marian Marsh, Candy Root, Steve Hammond, Melanie Hutchinson, Shelley Stewart, Mark Coley, Elaine Bleakley, and Gary Litton. Herald-Post reporter speaks to journalists International Honor Society for High School Journalists, Quill and Scroll highlights its year with a banquet and in- duction of new members at Wyatt's Cafeteria. The induction consisted of taking in nineteen new members, including not Jf only outstanding members from Sabre and Salute staffs, but also for the first time, members from Reveille, the literary 'fi magazine. 'A As customary, the banquet hosted a guest speaker. Mr. Peter Brock, a reporter from the El Paso Herald Post, spoke on 4 't ii' the aspects and adventures of being o reporter in a city like El Paso. Gary Litton and Mark Coley contemplate the ideas of Peter Brock. Mrs. Bonnie Lesley finds the night enioyable, amusing, enlightening. Mrs. Daisy Meacham and Mr. Peter Brock discuss world affairs during the banquet. 30 M 2 sV.5lVg9Ir'fi5' , ig. V' Q New members initiated by exhibiting talents Known for an unusual initiation, the National Thespian Honor Society inducted eleven new members this year. The inductees were required to demonstrate some of their dramatic abilities before old members, parents, and guests. These per- formances varied from pantomimes to a Seventeenth Century play interpretation. The Thespians began their year of activities with several one-act plays presented for the student body in Theater 500. During Halloween several members had leading roles in the production of Boys and Ghouls Together. They also helped with the Senior Play, Curtain Going Up. Locally, the Thespians participated in duo acting in Inter- scholastic League and district competition. Leading the way for this year's Thespian Officers were Scott Persons, president: Renee Rueles, vice-president: Gale Childs, secretary: and Jeri Pleasants, treasurer. The organization's sponsors are Mrs. Sharon Tyson and Mrs. Cherie Hanson. i Janet Persons takes a break during a speech tournament to refresh with a coke. New initiates into Thespians are, sitting: Pat Brown, Kay Freeland, Paul Polk, and Candy Rhodes. Standing: Robert Carver, Terry Shambrook, Robby Farley, Debbie Box, and Kent Payne. Boys and Ghouls Together was Halloween ploy. Old members of Thespians are, kneeling: Scott Persons, president, and Burt Davis. Sitting: Scott Camp- bell, Muriel Jones, Renee Ruelas, vice president. Standing: Shelley Stewart, Gale Childs, secretary, Janet Persons, Eileen Gorman, Mrs. Alicia Munoz, and sponsor, Mrs. Cherie Hanson. Not pictured is Jeri Pleasants, treasurer. G33 5 ev To boost the Christmas spirit, each member of Brush and Palette chooses o window to decorate. Junior Karen Nutuni points bells on the main entrance. Sally DeBusk, Jeff Lucky, ond Steve Mosher sell cokes for Key Club. 32 .-...in r. 41x ' 1 ' I f nfs 7 4 7 'lf 1 f f IJ '.- .V psf U, Q- I '- :L 111 . .. -NL 17.1.1-f fl .Q 5 .,-K f ' Ain, 1412- '.',s,,. 'xy 'Q' ',I 7 'f ,.. x N X-V , Beauty semi-finalists pose for the last time in front of the iudges at preliminaries Qi Qfncze t Cpu ticigtnatcz We are born free, and we are free to participate, to spend our time and energy in school activities. We may participate in sports, if only in the spectator's role. We may participate in Homecoming, a sentimental time for all from freshmen to exes, which holds many opportunities for group participation. We have the annual Halloween Carnival, where participation is at its highest: the Sponge Throw, the Marriage Booth, the Country Store and the many others. We may take part in Eastwood-in-Elegance, with all its pomp and glory, when all our beauty bursts forth. These are only a few of our activities, perhaps our favorites, but we are free to choose our participation. 33 Charlotte .lohnson Reigns over Homecoming '68 Homecoming arrives and the campus comes to life. Activi- ties varied from the gaily decorated halls to the victory dance which demonstrated the theme of this year's Homecoming, Once a Trooper, Always a Trooper. October 7-ll marked a week of spirit. Girls' service clubs competed in the first an- nual hall decorating contest. Taking first place honors was Anetha Sesea. To set the pace at the evening pep rally were the spirit-rousing entries in the car decorating contest. Ster- ling Brooks had the winning entry. Anetha Sesea sponsored the traditional burning of the E, as it is the honor of the Senior girls' club. Friday marked the Big Day with an Open House for the returning Exes. Also on their behalf was the National Honor Society tea with entertainment provided for by the Sextet, six talented girls from the Cavaliers. ln the afternoon the Exes were honored at the combined Homecoming pep rally and unveiling of the cannon ceremony in the Trooper Stadium. The Homecoming game with Ysleta ended in a 6-6 tie. Queen Charlotte Johnson was crowned at halftime by Mr. Bob Bradley, who also presented her with a bouquet of roses. Queen Charlotte then reigned during the second half and the dance following with the rest of her royal court. The court consisted of Senior Duchesses Patsy Wright and Bobbie Jonesp Junior Princess Karen Nutinip Sophomore Princess Valerie Phil- lips, and Freshman Princess Cecily Appleby. Q Duchess Bobbie .lones ueen Charlotte Johnson Duchess Patsy Wright 34 IM- L... s Mrs. Daisy Meacham and Mr. Bill Crow insirucf Homecoming Queen Charlofie Johnson on coronafion plans while fhe resf of ihe royal courf awaifs iheir direcfions. During the Thursday nighf Homecoming pep rally and the burning of the E, Trcopererfes danced, using colored circles, io fhe music of the Trooper Band. Princess Karen Nufini Princess Valerie Phillips Princess Cecily Appleby 35 Homecoming brings lrodilionol oclivilies Bob Bradley presents roses fo Queen Charlotte Johngon who quieyly ex. Traditionally the Cavaliers sell fhe colorful blue and yellow balloons of the periences llwe joys of reigning over Homecoming 1968. Homecoming game. The balloons are released al fhe opening kick off. Anolher lradilion al Homecoming is lhe car decorafing conlesl. One of fha cars enlered was Mario Dunowcy's, which displayed our rivalry wilh Yslela. 36 Q ss ' T l!'I'ljg as, .-,cz wzfisia is u:ouiw,osxs , 5 f Q lhhh u:i?a'r'H' ZSM5 T QMS Mounted on a rock on the Senior patio near the cannon is the brief history of the newly acquired McGinty cannon. Cannon becomes part of Trooper history E:d 'r Q ihiiiail. Doug Conwell, a former student and correspondent to Teen Times, inter- views George Griffith about the new cannon before the unveiling ceremony. Mayor Judson F. Williams, State Representative Paul Mo- reno, and President of the El Paso Pioneer Association, R.G. Folk, were the honored guests at the festivities marking the official unveiling of the authentic Civil War cannon which was loaned to Eastwood by the Pioneer Association in ceremonies held October ll. Dr. Eugene Porter was the guest speaker, and is a professor of history at UTEP and the author of a his- tory of the cannon which was used in New Mexico and saw action all over the Southwest. The historic field piece is placed on display in the Senior patio with plaques marking the his- tory and contributors. Doctor Eugene Porter, guest speaker at the cannon assembly, relates the history of the cannon to Eastwood. 37 Wifh foofhpick in mouflw, Donna Oakley aucfions a bird cage af Counfry Store while Annice Roseborrough, Mrs. Nancy Morris, and Cindi Sfrain ready nexf :fem Marriage Boofh-Mexican sfyle, sponsored by Enfre Nous, was made a larger success wiih fhe help of George Griffifh, Nancy Miller, and Toolcie Nevarez .xO sa l DV Sponsor of FHA Mrs. Connie Steelhammer delights in the Cake Walk. Ring Around the Leg was Detinu's game with Linda Buffington as main target. ,QW1 fmw, , f, WL. ,,,.. .7 f, , fu Q,-,e.qLs nqm6,1-,W.m11-,,,,W Halloween happenings mock Mardi Gras week New Orleans during Mardi Gras week had nothing on the domain of the Troopers while the Halloween Carnival was in full swing on November 2. Laughter, squeals of delight and horror, along with the sounds of local music makers made the night a noisy one, while confetti-filled eggs made it a stormy one. .lailing Principal Bob Bradley was the attempted activity of many, but others made their merry way to the Marriage Booth to be ioined in mock matrimony by none other than George Griffith. Coaches and lettermen got their comeuppance at the Sponge Throw and found themselves trying to dry out outside, ingoring the cold. Cries of auctioneers from the Country Store and the Cake Walk attracted the bargain hunter or the hungry ones. Signs of the times were always on hand, as some of the local gentry decided to have themselves tatooed with flowers of garish colors and others bought their love beads or huge paper flowers from the hawkers up and down the halls. Signs of peace were few, though, maybe because there was little peace abroad. Sponsored by the Student Council, with the help and forti- tude of Mr. Bill Crow, the carnival is primarily a money-mak- ing project for clubs, but it has become a tradition in the neighborhood, as all the future Troopers appear for the fun. Not so fun is the cleanup work, but council members and the custodians get the iob done-and school is normal on Monday. Gilbert Hernandez entertains with Vickie Moore at seniors' Coffee House. 39 Peggy Sanderson typifies theme of 'You Are Beautiful' at pageant Most Beautiful Peggy Sanderson With You Are Beautiful set as the theme for the eighth annual Beauty Pageant, fifteen anxious and excited finalists representing various clubs and organizations awaited the final decision of the judges. The quiet tension of both the audience and the contest- ants was finally broken by the judges' announcement. Peggy Sanderson, who was the representative from the Health Careers Club, was announced the Most Beautiful of T969. First runner-up of the contest was Robin Cecil, the represent- ative of Sabre, while the title of second runner-up was cap- tured by Debbie Folsom representing the Eastwood Letter- men's Association. Peggy, a senior, was crowned by Mr. Bob Bradley and was also presented with a bouquet of red roses. Gary Hoff, who was previously elected Most Handsome, was presented at her coronation. Long-stemmed roses were presented to Robin and Debbie, both juniors. The contestants were judged on beauty and poise as they were required to appear twice before the judges, once in street dress and then in formals. Music from the Broadway production The Flower Drum Song was provided by the Eastwood Cavaliers who were directed by Mr. John Prestwood. The modern dance depart- ment under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Teel performed sev- eral dances on the stage, which was decorated according to the oriental theme. Robbie Farley and Bob Carver of the drama department also provided entertainment for the eve- ning. The contest is annually produced and sponsored by Salute staff under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Meacham. Jeff Lucky served as the master of ceremonies at this year's contest. Taking the honor of Most Handsome for the '69' school year is Gary Hoff - f em J 5582 my 1' Q :Lxi f- 'K 422 f .la 1-'Y we Robin Cecil Firsf Runner-Up Debbie Folsom Second Runner-Up F t nd second runners-up Robin Cecil and Debbie Folsom wofch last yeor's contest winner Kitten Cecil crown Peggy Sanderson as Mos1Beau1iful. Page-ont participants prove 'show must go i 2 E Elements added to the general confusion of the beauty contest as a tl Kathy Schade and Yolanda Vela give their interpretation of the dance Ceremony . The Cavaliers under the direction of Mr. John Prestwood provided enter- numbers as the theme song You Are Beautiful and selections from tainment for the audience during the beauty contest. They presented such Camelot including If Ever I Would Leave You and Camelot 42 l n' in spite of snowfall h snow visited the EI Paso area that afternoon. ,---1-1 ,,..,,-1-' '-'-.sbt I 5 r 4 Breathlessly Debbie Folsom and Robin Cecil receive the news of finalists. E A rose is given Mrs. Daisy Meacham by Jeff Lucky for her help. 41 Contest finalists Susan Arnold, Marcia Van Cleave, Rosanne Kilmer, Rene Arnold, and Rosie Holguin converse during practice. 43 Election year expounds theme of freedom while senior government class gives equal time to the three candidates by displaying their campaign posters. Mock rally brings i968 elections to campus Bringing the flavor of an old time political rally to the Trooper gym, speeches from three campaign minded seniors stirred some flag waving enthusiasm for the Nixon, Humphrey, and Wallace campaigns. It was highlighted by Andy Morris's animated speech for George Wallace in which he expressed his serious concerns on the issues as presented by Mr. Wallace. Speaking for Richard Nixon was Robby Hicks and for Hubert Humphrey was Robert Carver. Taking on the familiar air of a pep rally the assembly was Though not a candidate Alfred E. Neuman was the strong favorite son from the senior class. 44 filled with a distinct kind of excitement as all three opposing factions, well equipped with signs and posters, expressed their feelings about the candidates vociferously and without hesitation. President Nixon proved to be the biggest vote-getter in the contest with 58'M: of the vote while Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Wallace followed with 239: and WW: respectively, as students took their chance to show their views with typical Trooper enthusiasm, gusto, and spirit. Yap, yap, yapl says Andy Wallace Morris of contemporaries. Results of drive prove height of season um, Christmas brings the giving spirit as the results of the l A canned goods drive prove. The net weight of cans brought 1 in was 5,440 pounds with the senior class winning the drive T with 1,981 pounds. Second place went to the iuniors with l 1,252 pounds, followed by the freshmen with 1,212, and the its-., isis 1 L- ,.,...,,,F 'lw'ffs::e1.s- , . Etgfiwiiffwsiifzilfs-..-ii., isieiswspezifssiisz-isH l55l5l5:VEiTf5Q55lsfiE515iffirms? 3 . - - 497'-1:51, iQ59iflTlFii,r5i:.57E.....W ' M gsszfsszfeiserfeivfmfsfsf '- we , ' -f sophomores with 995. The total outweighed any other El Paso school's total. Along with the coming of the season came the announce- ment of Eastwood-in-Elegance representatives. Besides selecting their representatives, several organizations spon- sored Christmas activities. The junior class held a raffle to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Brush and Palette decorated halls and windows with the painting of Yule scenes. Tradition was continued by ELA, Blue Jackets, and Anetha Sesea. The Lettermen sold luminarias for another year while Blue Jackets held a breakfast for the faculty on the last day before the holidays. Anetha Sesea sponsored a Christmas tea. Also in the Christmas spirit were the Cavaliers, band, and Saltatrix, who through combined efforts, presented the annual Christmas program which ended with a student sing-along of Jingle Bells. Busy elves symbolize ambitious Troopers during Yuletime season. M if ' .ag g i an Gary Hoff tosses a box of canned goods in the assembly line to unload over 1300 pounds collected by senior boys Don Burt, Sid Searcy, George Griffith, and Gary. Loretta Thrasher and Felix Cox paint scenes for Brush and Palette. Snow falls early this year and diminishes dreams of White Christmas. 45 ,g N3 ,, .gig gk if S53 .M ,1 Penny Graham and Betfe Dail prepare Queen at her coronafion. Faculty member Miss Linda Gordy was chosen to be u Sun Carnival Duchess She was honored at the Coronation and in the parade wnth the other duchesses ' f nw xv L , A . , . at mi' if Pr sr xg ac Q 2' 'K Q... . wg pl 'W - K 'lk' ffm' it E K , dkh.,-5, of u. my I Tcfiifil A 'LZV A, ij . 'T 5 'lr it ,. l x . W in 1 6 if 'R S -H ' WM . ig 5 Sharon Chambliss sprays the flags at the last minute for the Sun Bowl game. .Q Sun Carnival events enlightened by Troo The Wonderful World of Walt Disney marked the theme of the 'I968 Sun Carnival activities in which Eastwood students had the privilege of being o part. ln addition to dancing at the Sun Carnival Basketball Tournament, the Trooperettes also performed at the Corona- tion as part of the Golden Horseshoe Review. Then, together with the Pom Pon girls and select members of the band and choir, they became part of the Disneyland spectacular at the Sun Bowl half-time show. To end the festivities was the parade in which the girls marched along with the band. Also in the parade was faculty member Miss Linda Gordy, selected as one of the Sun Carnival duchesses. Pom Pon girls Tracy Lund and Rosanne Kilmer pose as safari girls to be a part of Adventureland with the Disneyland Jungle Book characters in the parade. A1 'm' -H '-we ., W.. ,M.M.'WQ 47 P Debbie Hayes reigns at 'Sabres and Satin' Military Queen Debbie Hayes Reigning over the 1969 Sabres and Satin Ball was Debbie Hayes. She was escorted by Cadet Captain Tommy Johnson. Debbie holds the rank of maior in the ROTC Sponsors Corps. Besides participating in Sponsors, she is head feature twirler in the band. Serving the queen is Lady-in-Waiting Shirley Johnson. Shir- ley was escorted by Sonny Crews. Shirley is active in Cavaliers, Reveille, and Epsilon Phi Sigma. Princesses of the court include Melanie Hutchinson, escorted by John Hughes, Linda Stuver, escorted by Mike Schwartz, Pam Clum, escorted by Ronald Acton, and Kitten Cecil, escorted by Richard Orr. The ball was officially opened by Queen Debbie Hayes and her escort. A8 USED Debbie Hayes listens intently to her date .loe Campbell after her coronation it any jg. t Lady-in-Waiting Shirley Johnson Princess Melanie Hufchinson Princess Linda Sfuver Princess KiHen Cecil Princess Pam Clum Hayes and her fafher, Mr. B. C. Hayes, as he crowns her M y l 'Toyland' enchants spectators, participant' Queen Shelley ofthe House of Phillips Radiance and graciousness marked the coronation of East- wood-in-Elegance Queen Shelley Phillips as the Troopers found themselves in Toyland for the gayest event of the year. To the tune of Toyland as presented by the Cavaliers, duchesses, princesses, and visiting dignitaries were presented to an enchanted audience that filled the gym to capacity. Leading participants and spectators alike back down the Yellow Brick Road of their childhood, lollipops of incredible size and ice cream sundaes were the focal point of the decora- tions, Huge building blocks, gigantic iacks, and a bigger-than- life Raggedy Ann added to the illusion of childhood fantasy. Wearing the traditional blue and gold robe, Queen Shelley was crowned by Mr. Bob Bradley who also presented her with the scepter symbolizing her reign. Assisting with some of the royal duties was Lady-in-Waiting Becky Claycomb. Mark Correll served as escort to the queen. Adding to the pomp and circumstance of the ceremony, the children of the court, bearing the royal ornaments, imme- diately preceded the queen to her throne. Flower girls were Gail May and Patricia Hardman, scepter bearer was Melissa Rogers, Scotty McClendon served as the crown bearer, and Lance Mager and Hank Henderson acted as the train bearers. Entertainment for the court was provided by Cavaliers and members of Saltatrix. Fulfilling the theme, such numbers as Somewhere Over the Rainbow, March of the Musketeers, and The Toy Trumpet were performed. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Crow, Eastwood-in-Elegance arrangements are made by the Student Council. Mrs. Marilyn Steele and the art department are in charge of decorations, Mr. John Prestwood directs the Cavaliers and Mrs. Kathy Teel the dancers. It all combined to make a wonderful, exciting evening. ie. ,xx :f g- -..am Shelley's sparkle makes her a fine ambassador at home and abroad. os Queen Shelley reigns over E-in-E goiefy Lady-in-Woifing Becky Cloycomb Princess Renee Arnold Princess Debbie Folsom Princess Doveffe .luen Princess Debbee Vosey Duchesses Laura Russell, Barbara Aliaga, Kathy Rhymes, and Judy Buffing- ton pose beside one ofthe many Christmas displays at San Jacinto Plaza. Troopers-in-Toyland set the mood for the annual East- wood-in-Elegance. The fantasy of toyland was brought to life by Mrs. Marilyn Steele of the art department and various volunteers working many long and hard hours. At the Coronation presented along with Queen Shelley Phillips and her immediate court were the duchesses. The duchesses represented all the various clubs and organizations of the school. The court was entertained by the Cavaliers under the leadership of Mr. John Prestwood and also by the Modern Dancers under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Teal. Duchesses Charlotte Johnson, Rosanne 'Troopers-in-Toyland' t ,ww- A tumbleweed snowman brings smiles to duchesses Linda Blenkinsop, Kathy Crow, Leann Engler, Becky Arnold, and Carol Knight. Kilmer, Karen Nutini, Kelen Britton, Marla Gilger, and Peggy Schmiedlin pose next to a flock of sheep near the Nativity scene. 52 sefs mood for E-in-E represenfofives Duchesses Diane Tinguely, Nancy Pearce, Sharon Perkins, Anne Markeson, delle Aanonsen, and Sharon Chambliss pause fo look at Christmas decorations. Clau- The cify's annual Christmas free at the Plaza provides an excellent resting place for Eastwood-in-Elegance ducheses Yvonne Collins, Melanie Hutchinson, Dolores Alvidrez, Dona Cole, Lindo Stuver, Laura Meyerson, and their snowman friend. Other duchesses lo Eastwood-in-Elegance are, from top to bottom: Irene Serna, Liz Anderson, Belinda Gafford, Sue Hellman, Kay Prine, and Terry Shambrook. Royal Visitors aid public relations Exhibiting regal charm, poise, and beauty, sixteen senior girls were presented to the courts of neighboring high schools during the Coronation ceremonies of their spring festivals. Selected by the Student Council, the royal representatives attended the gala events as visiting nobility. Amidst maiestic settings, the girls were included in the court of the evening after their presentation to the school's royalty. Selected for their service to the school as well as their charm and grace, all sixteen have proved to be outstanding members of the Trooper student body. Patsy Wright is a member of Salute staff and a varsity cheerleader. Cindy Root is vice-president of the Student Coun- cil and a member of the Student Court. Marla Gilger serves as secretary-treasurer of National Honor and is a member of Blue Jackets. Treasurer of the Student Council, Candy Root is also a mem- ber of Sabre staff. Homecoming Queen Charlotte Johnson is an officer of FHA. Shirley Yarbrough is president of Blue Jackets and a member of Student Council. A member of Reveille staff, Janet Fargason also belongs to Spanish National Honor. Brenda Boles is active in DECA and a member of Spanish National Honor. Peggy Schmeidlin is in FHA and was a duchess at Eastwood-in-Elegance. A Sponsor, Denise Cutts is also a member of Blue Jackets. Editor of Salute, Carol Knight is also treasurer of Blue Jackets. Irene Serna performs with the band and a member of Latin Club. A Sponsor, Susie Greer is also a member of Saltatrix. Patty Villarreal is a member of Sabre staff and Spanish National Honor. Business manager of Reveille, Shirley Johnson is also a member of Quill and Scroll. Bobbie Jones is a varsity cheerleader and Homecoming Duchess. Patsy Wright Andress Cindy Root Austin fs 1 Marla Gilger Candy Root Bowie Burges Charlotte Johnson Shirley Yarbrough Janet Fargason Cathedral Coronado El Paso 54 Brenda Boles Peggy Schmeidlin Denise Cuffs El Paso Tech Fafher Yermo Irvin Carol Knighf Irene Serna Susie Greer Jefferson .lesuif Loreffo Paffy Villarreal Shirley .lohnson Bobbie Jones Parkland Radford Yslefa -Rik lf, X Chrisfmcs is fhe fime for Decking fhe Halls, as Loreffa Thrasher, a member of Brush and Palerfe, paints bells on lhe windows in fhe main halls. Cade! Capfcin Robert Tiffany commands Company A fc parade resf. 56 -. .qt u Q1 Y Hard 'voirking Trooperetfes Sherry Lumpkin, Philis Bromfmun, and Daveffe Juen practice new steps. Qinee to Qnve We are born free, and we are free to serve in any way that we choose. Any service we render is not required, it is volunteered, a fact which makes it a greater experience for both the receiver and the server. The heart of our school, its lifeline, is the organizations- honor societies, academic clubs, organizations formed for the purpose of developing and utilizing talent, and groups which meet for the privilege of discussing common interests. All of these groups l are basically service clubs, whether the service be to the community, the school, or the members themselves. We are free to serve, and to ioin any group or organization of our choosing. 57 George Griffith Student Council Realizing the need for iudgment by peers in the cases of student infraction of school rules and regulations, the '68-'69 Student Council initiated a Student Court. Under the super- vision of Mr. Bill Crow, the court met weekly to decide the penalties for such misbehavior as truancies, rudeness, improper dress. To implement the system honor cards were issued to each student and the loss of his card to the court members carried with it the loss of privileges such as attending assemblies. One of the first such judicial bodies in Texas, the court is termed a success by administrators and faculty, as well as the students. Repeaters before the court are few and even those who were tried have little but good to say, even though they admit their classmates were sure tough. Also in charge of the Homecoming festivities, action by the council hit a new high this year with the arrival of the McRae cannon and the attendant celebration. George Griffith, council president, acted as master of ceremonies, introducing such honored guests as Mayor Judson F. Williams, U.S. Representative Richard C. White, Pioneer Association president R.G. Folk, and speaker Dr. Eugene O. Porter of the University of Texas at El Paso, who told the his- tory of the cannon. Compiling the Garrison, the student directory, and arrang- ing for Eastwood-in-Elegance, the Halloween Carnival, and the Christmas canned goods drive are other activities of the council. Accoladed with a loud well done by the student body, the '68-'69 Student Council truly made Trooper history. Cindy Root Shelley Phillips Candy Root Student Council Student Council Student Council Vice-President Secretary Treosurer Q. -,W .5 . - - V 'E . ,Jr , I i Arrival of fhe McRae cannon made hisfory for members and all Troopers. George Griffifh offers his help fo workmen seffing fhe plaque for fhe cannon. Members of fhe Sfudenf Council are, firsf row: ScoH Persons, George Richter, Beverlee Bruce, and Palsy Wrighf. Noi shown are: Shelley Griffifh, and Jeff Lucky. Sianding are: Sharon Chambliss, Cindy Phillips, Shirley Yarbrough, and Penny Graham. Murry, Pam Clum, Candy Roof, Cindy Roof, Mr. Bill Crow, Marlene Club Council advises, approves new clubs Setting the pace for club and school activities, the 1968-69 Club Council governed various organizations and their actions with an eye toward another successful school yea r. Led by president Scott Persons, the council was in charge of such duties as organization of the annual Halloween Carnival and club participation. The group also set up regula- tions pertaining to club membership and constitutions. With thirty-one members representing every club at East- wood, Club Council was also in charge of approving all new clubs. Newly formed clubs for the year were the Eastwood Car Club, for all boys interested in automobiles and driving safety, Ekappa, girls' service club, Foundation, for students interested in guitar, and Copiae Ariae, girls' service club. Sponsoring club council is Mr. William Crow. Other of- ficers include: Robby Hicks, vice-president, Charlotte Johnson, secretary, and Nancy Miller, treasurer. M.,--' ,,,.-' f- fe-f' ,ff-'f 3 ...ev- 'm Officers of Club Council are: Scott Persons, president: Charlotte Johnson, secretary, Robby Hicks, vice-president. Not pictured is Nancy Miller, treasurer. Members of Club Council are, bottom row: Robby Hicks, Jeff lucky, Scott Persons, Peter Steinfeld, Jimmy Eggleston, and Robin Patterson. Second row: Robin Vance, Marcia Milner, Nanci Navarette, Diane Alderete, Belinda Gafford, and Shirley Johnson. Third row: Phyllis Cox, Rosanne Kilmer, Marvelle Brown, Sue Hellman, Debbie Ziemski, Valerie Phillips, linda Livingston, and Mr. Bill Crow, sponsor. Top row: Carol Wilson, Janis Behnke, Brenda Boles, Linda Stuver, Charlotte Johnson, Connie Monroe, Kristi Gotcher, Pam Collins, and Debbie Folsom. ff Conventions, Talent Show fill FTA year Members of FTA areg bottom row: Robin Vance, Charlotte Johnson, Candy Morales, Yvonne Cordova, Kathy Prine, Yolanda Nevarez, Kay Prine, Dean Root, Becky Lyon, Sandy Schwartz, and Amy Nevarez. Second row: Sain, and Jackie Perkins. Top row: Julie Francis, Terry Shanbrook, Jacks Jill Malloy, Irene Paz, Belinda Gafford, Sylvia Lopez, Linda Cummings, Magness, Valerie Phillips, Tonda Murr, Beverly Hargrave, Terry Pavoggi, Jeri Pleasants, Carmela Aguilar, Kathy Dille, and Brenda DeWitty. Third and Mr, Don Townsend, sponsor. row: Susan Smith, Melinda Jimenez, Karen Bower, lou Ann Fetters, Rita Future Teachers of America had a fruitful year through numerous proiects which served both school and community. During the summer vacation a great number of the members volunteered their time to aid in a telephone campaign to promote the Civic Center bond issue. Part of their Christmas vacations were given up in order to brighten the holidays for many children in Hotel Dieu Sisters' Hospital by making small gifts for them. The FTA conventions are always the highlights of the year for the club. This year the district convention was held at El Paso High School. The state convention, which was held in Austin, was attended by club sponsors, Mrs. Nelda McKinney and Mr. Don Townsend, and four members, Kathy Dille, Valerie Phillips, Sharon Pavoggi, and Shelley Phillips. The FTA sponsored a school talent show, as has become tradition. lt proved to be a huge success. The proceeds were used for a S100 scholarship which is to be presented to the most outstanding member. FTA officers are: Linda Cummings, treasurer, Kay Prine, vice-president, Kathy Dille, secretary, Brenda DeWitty, historian. Not pictured is Shelley Phillips, president. 61 Members of TALA are, bottom row: M. Moralez, L. Blinkensop, J. Tate, Y. Cordova, D. Gilbert, C. Wilson. Second row: Mrs. Lee Firth, E. Lewis, P. Mercier, K. Bower, B. Lyon, V. Wikert, K. Boehme, B. Mullins, M. Two TALA members chosen at district This year the Teen Age Library Association is again spon- soring the paperback bookstand as their main fund raising project, they also sold perfume at Christmas. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Inez Haraway and Mrs. Lee Firth, the members work as library courtesies during classes and before and after school. TALA is a statewide organization. At the district convention Karen Bower and Pat Mercier were chosen as district of- ficers for next year. 'Officers for this year are: Ben Harrison, president, Karen Bowman, vice-president, Jody Tate, secretary, and Edward Sain, treasurer. MacDonald, Mrs. Inez Haraway. Top row: D. Sain, C. Hooper, M. Zaharko P. Davis, D. Bergman, J. Clark, D. Moilan, B. Harrison, D. Holt. Don Moilan and Penny Johnson check in books, one of their library duties Yvonne Collins gets o book from the TALA paperback bookstand. Using an electric typewriter, Carol I Stephens copies a letter. VCE members gain office experience Vocational office education is designed to give members an opportunity to learn more about office skills through classroom instruction and on-the-job training. VOE is open to seniors, members are offered practice with electric typewriters, adding machines, calculators, mimeograph and ditto machines, and dictation equipment. A minimum of three hours each day is spent working in an office under the supervision of their sponsor and instructor, Mrs. Jean Hawkins, and the employer. Members are trained for office iobs such as secretaries, receptionists, clerks, and office machine operators. Students who plan to enter the world of business after graduation have a year of experience to help them. Members of VOE are, bottom row: Carol Stephens, Debbie Ziemski, Velma Navarette, Pat Paschall, Becky Arnold, Mrs. Jean Hawkins, Claudette Garza, Sheila Stewart. Top row: Vicki Frost, Shirley Traylor, Nanci AUf1OY1S9l1,Cl1l'iS50UCl- 63 wg K AF. :xv K -1 3 x Susan Townsend makes a puppet for the show given by FHA, for Proiect Headstart. e,..f:.f.-..1....,.s1. ..,,,W. fe ' W W. , . . ...W . ,. . . I 3 . l 1 I J Nancy Wilcox, Susan Eason, Jane Patterson, Kathy Gerard, and Paula Schleyer straighten a piece of material before cutting it out. ettt ,tesy yyisyt, .,, fu-in . . -qu Q- shxxseefsesefeisgssxsaav :,: 44mzwsif:.e..wfs 4 ,S 'ix an . A ii' xv A A ., X ass:wiex1mxff.mfu-mf:QL df-:wm v . 4.53, if A as -gl, I F S -I is sz -......f- A ., is ss.-H. ,. .j L . L ,., Q s ,..: ,..,, . H Y y A -f . f b if 'K ,- 9 -b ' - t , .,...,.,....,,., . at 2 .fi ij, uri 1 1 1. r 154 fl 'E-.El ii S:fL:es:1ff sf 1 -t.:.f--- Q' I -1 -. - it N ,V 1 ' .1 H . V 1 t . ' . ' V. .. P -ggi'-Q ' ,,,,t ..?'fg5t it . ' '- v S . if i-if Q K H. -,,.. 'Q 2 vw Y., I I :t Y I K4 qi K w' . Wi fx, Vkkkk Tk lsiwmiMkisgwkm . ik yi Q. is fi. in gl -gig 144 ,, , 'A - .4 'T M is sfmxig K' gl ., 1:2 D' 5 in NT : ' , ,-,,, -.: 3, rf A -y t -if A V -.Z '.-'- 1 K 5 1' 5. .. .. QU N ' W 5 .wa . Av ,Q K K jj W fn -kkk Q 1 K I K A in V , I : VV: SY : .x, .f 1 if ig: ..k.kM :l- ai Q -,- .ml , f S V. ,k if Vrhr t E, . H T S zll ,I f- .wligt w , Mft, ,inning K .. . , 3 Q - ,.-' ' uzhx A Y . . 1 sz L A V L :I 3 A V+ :ef 3. It is., 1 wwf yysyt S. S L A A T s ts . F . A A L F it iiii il V ... 'ifmzff Yiw:i5.s. Members of FHA are, bottom row: Mrs. Dorris Magness, S. Helman, M. Waits, L. Stuver, S. Greer, C. Johnson, P. Wright, D. Stewart, J. Hutchinson K. Patterson, R. Taylor, A. Tarwater, D. Cromeans, C. Wilson, D. Burns, sf Dudley, J. Luian, L. Lide. Second row: P. Hickman, S. VanderRoest, D. Johnson, L. Thrasher, M. Marsh, B. Mullins, M. Erickson, C. Yarbrough, G Dugan, J. Elwood, K. Horington, K. Lester, K. Blomerth, D. Blue, D. Baldwin V. Moore, D. Paine. Third row: B. Carroway, S. Phillips, K. Shahan, K. Prine, B. Towns, A. Navarez, Y. Luna, Y. Cordova, K. Dille, A. Hicks, D. Hicks, D. Smith, G. Smith, J. Patterson, C. Murray. Fourth row: C. Root, R. Chavez, M. Rhinehart, M. Hooper, D. Hart, G. Williamson, M. Pleasants, 64 L. Smith, V. Laranc, M. Thompson, S. Moore, L. Westhoff, V. O'Brian, H. Vaughn, D. Vasey. Fifth row: C. Hale, S. Jorgenson, L. Wilding, G. Walburn, D. Juen, S. Smith, C. Chavez, D. Sikes, L. Textor, K. Fairbanks, T. Borrego, P. Lane, P. Kesosle, D. Wasson. Sixth row: M. Bergman, K. Couch, K. Worsham, J. Carvey, A. White, M. Province, M. Powers, C. Tarantola, P. Eason, L. Collins, L. Johnson, B. Leitch, C. Navar, L. Ciceri, M. Hart. Top row: B. McCall, M. Martinez, D. Wilcott, P. Fryman, C. Prine, K. Kmetzch, S. Townsend, D. Larson, J. Bowie, R. Moon, R. Reynolds, G. Stevens, L. Buffington, J. Bates, K. Roseborrough, and J. Wilson. After getting comfortable, Debra Hart, Mary Jo Minellons, and Nancy Slater, straighten their material before cutting out their dress patterns. Homemakers reorganize their government This year the FHA is reorganizing their council, in an attempt to give more of the members a chance to participate in the government. Each of the twelve homemaking classes is electing officers. The president of each class is a member of the FHA Council. The council acts as a governing board and keeps all class FHA clubs co-ordinated on their activities. The council members for this year are: Susie Greer, president, Sharon Perkins, secretary, Kathy Crow, Cecily Appleby, Linda Hooper, Janet Bombard, and Dena Son, vice- presidents, Linda Faircloth, historian, Franceen Halliday, parliamentarian. This year a new office, chairman of special events committee, has been created, the members of this com- mittee are Patsy Wright, Charlotte Johnson, Shelley Phillips, and Peggy Dellinger. The FHA project for this year is Citizenship Challenges You. The main goal of this proiect is to encourage Americans to recognize and fulfill their responsibilities as citizens. The members are helping out in the orphanage, the hospitals, and in other civic activities. guests news NH. Members of FHA are, bottom row: L. Dugan, T. Rubi, C. Carpenter, S. Jacobelli, B. Arnold, N. Akyarli, D. Son, B. Lyon, K. Cecil, N. Austin, L. Maddox, K. Knudson, P. Sabin, D. Jesper, P. Schmiedlin, S. Taylor, Mrs. Connie Steelhammer. Second row: F. Marsh, C. McFarling, R. Kilemore, J. Elwood, L. Ryan, L. Engler, L. Faircloth, P. Gower, L. Schuller, J. Behnke, A. Savino, R. Crouch, N. Kennan, J. Wilkins, M. Welch, D. Tingley. Third row: K. Mosher, L. Kilmer, J. Keller, K. Salcedo, L. Stovall, L. Hooper, D. Oakley, S. Perkins, P. Dillenger, C. Corder, M. Urey, T. Griffin, M. Empson, C. Monroe, D. Benton, S. Squires, N. Wilcox, P. Schleyer. Fourth row: P. Johnson, S. Chambliss, C. Appleby, S. Jefferson, B. Jarvis, G. Williamson, J. Turner, N. Slater, K. Lynch, J. Perkins, M. Jordon, M. Jordan, K. Brooks, M. Moegling, L. Pheifle, S. Palmer. Fifth row: R. Cohvez, L. Seelmeyer, N. Gore, L. Taylor, E. Halladay, K. Nebhon, H. Licona, M. Inman, D. Shanley, M.J. Minellons, D. Higginbotham, S. Griffin, D. Aaker, D. Vugteveen, D. Ayres, T. Harrison, J. Lewis, C. Crowder. Top row: A. Geoffrion, M. Pummil, P. Jones, J. Bailey, B. Bleakley, D. Dillard, B. Jones, M. Lindsey, D. Hall, R. Welch, B. Furtney, J. Bombard, S. Collins, L. Wheatley, D. Mason, L. Sainz, G. Myers. 65 FHA gives Head Sfarf puppef show Mrs. Dorris Magness helps Deedee Paine make a puppel for fhe Projecf l Head Sfarf puppef show held by fhe FHA of Pasodale School. Mrs. Connie Sfeelhammer helps a sfuclenf with a 66 sewing Problem. I .LV ww, Sonny Crews looks conieni, after having been chosen FHA beau for 1968-69. Refurning from Japan, Terry Wesson uses chopsficks for Palsy Wrighf and Mrs. Dorris Magness. Members of EGAA are, bottom row: E. Conroy, W. Smith, K. Dille, J. Engler, B. Anagnostou, J. Zielsdorf, C. Robey. Second row: J. Scott, T. Harrison, A. lsbell, L. Schuller, P. Johnson, D. Sikes, B. DeWiHy, A. Navarez, .l. Devlin. Third row: .l. Perkins, A. Richards, J. Chambers, S. Bellah, L. Garza, L. Na- EGAA competes against other schools The Eastwood Girls Athletic Association is under the sponsor- ship of Miss Carolyn Collinsworth. The girls practice after school and on Saturdays. They compete with other schools in such events as volleyball, archery, bowling, track and field, basketball, and softball, they also clance. One of the main goals of the girls is to earn 1,200 points by participating in these various activities and thereby recieve a letter sweater. Mrs. Carolyn Collinsworth holds the dog raffled by the sophomore class. EGAA officers are: Sharon Pavoggi, Terry Pavoggi, Patti Cahill, Robbie Barr, and Gloria Walburn. varez, C. Williams, B. Hargrove, Y. Vela. Fourth row: C. Carothers, E. Vela, B. Piram, R. Robinson, L. Tellez, M. Nelson, R. Carnahan. Top row: R. Barr, T. Pavoggi, G. Wclburn, P. Cahill, S. Pavoggi, T. Murr, and K. Prine. N--.-...,, 1 67 DECA looks into future with job training, is? is S63 DECA members are, Bottom row: Mr. Maurice Bartram, Gary Bodenstein Charlie Smith, Albert Perez, Harlan Hanson, John Warren, Steve Vander- Roest, John Robertson. Second row: Barbara Heil, Ellen Lee, Shirley Bounds Denice Lang, Joan Devlin, Sue Scott, Tiny Shores, Heidi Hovel, Becky Siegeli Third row: Sherry Russell, Barbara McAdoo, Alice Hall, Dolores Alvidrez DECA officers for the 1968-69 year are Shirley Russell, club council repre senlativeg Denise lang, president, Tommy Vasek, treasurer, Paul Bohren, chaplaing Shirley Bounds, secretary, and Shelley Darley, parliamentarian. 68 1 Zenda Oxner, Donna Sain, Brenda Page, Shelly Darley, Brenda Boles, Bill Smith, Gary Chambers. Fourth row: Greg Crutcher, Mike Cates, Larry Knox, Rick Lane, .lohn Hughes, Earl LeClair. Top row: Richard Mora, Roger Sargent, Daived Jones, Paul Bohren, Tommy Vasek, Frank Keeney, .lim Wooley, Fred Zentz. David Jones looks for information concerning mechanics for a customer. Distributive Education program at Eastwood has been very active now for three years. DECA develops leaders in the busi- ness world and gives instruction with on-the-job training. Stu- dents attend their required classes in the morning hours and work at their jobs in the afternoon. Students gain valuable iob training and business experience while still in high school. In the DECA classroom students receive instruction in salesman- ship, job training, and all around business principles. This course is open for juniors and seniors only because of their fewer required classes. Mr. Maurice Bartram, instructor, teaches two classes each day and visits students on the job. competition in Houston highlights year Barbara McAdoo and Sherry Russell help decorate cars with crepe paper. Discovering the risks that the small businessman takes, as well as the pleasures of making a profit, DECA members op- erated the Pizza Parlor at the Halloween Carnival. Biggest event of the year for members was attendance at the Houston Convention where they took part in the competi- tions. Brenda Boles, employed at Hancock's, works enthusiastically measuring cloth. Mr. Maurice Bartram, DECA instructor, helps in Homecoming. Members are, silling: Connie Monroe, Ann Savino, Debby Fox, Donna Eads, Carolyn Williams, Hollis Henry, Mary Bergman, Muriel Jones, and Jane Sigler. Kneeling: LoreHa Thrasher, Rose Dufour, Beverly Travis, Barbara Caraway, Vici Warren, Judy Fairclofh, Donya Gonzales, Mary Sfepanski, and Debbie Folsom. Slanding: Mrs. Marilyn Sfeele, Margarel Hanneke, Cheryl Hale, Midge Richardson, Mary Chapelle, Karen Nufini, Marlene Sculpfor Melifon Richfer, Danny Arnold, Susan Smifh, Larry Chambliss, Norberf Avila, Janef Hufchison, and Dena Sfafhis. Fourfh row: Shirley Marfin, Bob Tirado, Nancy Hafch, Felix Cox, Pai Mercier, Roberf Amparan, David Gafford, Sonny Crews, Alex Tirado, Jim Haynes, Roberf Cardon, and .lon Slafer. Top row: Laura Sfovall, Mona Bofello, Diane Schollil, Linda Sfowe, and Marla Chavez. Salas inspires members Melifon Salas, professor ai Phe Universify of is Guadalajara, demonsirafes clay sculpfuring for club members and arf siudenis. . mYANS 5i! :f:.ammfw4wzmw if Brush and Palette sponsors 'Underground' Homecoming registration, selling football programs at all home games, painting Christmas scenes on faculty windows and delivering Troop-o-grams on Valentine's Day have be- come project traditions with Brush and Palette. During the first six weeks, Mr. Meliton Salas, a well known sculptor and artist and a professor at the University of Gua- dalaiara in Mexico, demonstrated a two hour class of sculptur- ing for interested Brush and Palette members and art students. At the Halloween Carnival Brush and Palette sponsored The Underground and profitted over 5100. The room was decorated with colorful psychedelic posters and featured a silhbuette booth and an art display. Music was provided by the hard rock band, The Great Depression . This year the club donated a guidepost to the school for their main service project of the year. The sign features a leaning Trooper and an arrow pointing towards the school. Officers for the '68-'69 school year are Debbie Folsom, president, Jim Haynes, vice-president, Karen Nutini, secretary, Muriel Jones, treasurer, Robert Amparan, reporter, and Con- nie Monroe, Club Council representative. Mrs. Marilyn Steele serves as club sponsor. Junior Muriel Jones works on an oil canvas painting to be used in Brush and Palette's production ofthe Underground. Mrs. Marilyn Steele, club sponsor, eagerly directs members involved in club activities. Trooper Hoops, made by Mrs. Steele and club members, are displayed before football games and pep rallies. Saltatrix members display art of dance Dena Stathis performs routines of modern dance at the beauty contest. 1 7 2 Officers for Saltatrix are: Renee Arnold, treasurer, Susan Lewis, secretary, Lora Russell, president, Pat Mercier, historian, Janis Benhke, vice-president. Saltatrix, which consists of advanced dancers, perform be- fore audiences at such special events as the beauty pageant and Eastwood-in-Elegance. The girls in the dances do their own choreography under the supervision of Mrs. Katherine Teel and her assistant, Mrs. Cathy Burgess. In the spring the modern dancers put on their annual modern dance recital. This year's theme is From A to Z in Dance. Such dances as Classical Gas, Love ls Blue, Summer in the City, and Exodus will be performed. Throughout the year Saltatrix has had fund raising proiects such as many bake sales during school. With the money the club obtains necessary equipment to better the facilities of modern dance. This year the modern dancers hope to purchase another record player for the club. In order to obtain membership in Saltatrix, the girls try out before a panel of iudges. This yeafs tryouts were held February 14 in the gym. The girls are iudged on their poise, grace, and their ability to improvise. This year thirty-two girls were picked out of many to be in Saltatrix. to entertain audience during beauty contest Yolanda Luna and Yoland Vela show talent and smiles at a dance recital. Robby Hicks, beau of Saltatrix, tries to display talent with Mona Botello. I Members of Saltatrix are, bottom row: Olga Quintana, Renee Arnold, Roxan Lotspeich, Patty Meek, Maureen Brasman, Kathy Schade, Missy Laura Russell, Debbie Ayres, Leslie'Wagner, Leslie Schurtz, Mary Skerkowski, Empson, Janis Behnke, Gloria McKay, Terry Shambrook, Janet Persons, and Mona Botello. Second row: Pat Mercier, Susan Lewis, Sherry Mitchell, Krista Knudson, Candy Richter, Cindy Benson, Renee Ruelas, and Mrs. Barbara Aliaga, Lynell Peterson, Karen Bowman, Susan Greer, Louise Cathy Burgess. Loiselle, Fran Kolster, Su Stuart, and Toni Rubi. Top row: Mrs. Kathy Teel, 73 Senior Irene Serna puts the finishing touches on a miniature Roman temple. Promoting interest in the classics and classical civilization and handing it down to those who follow is the purpose of the Latin Club. Eastwood's Latin Club contributed to the foreign exchange fund for their service proiect. In the spring the club sponsored a Roman banquet featuring Roman entertainment, costumes, and food. Officers are Steve Mosher, president, Robby Hicks, vice- president, Eileen Gorman, secretary, lrene Serna, treasurer, and Jerri Pleasants, historian. Latin Club promotes interest in the classics Bottom row: Steve Mosher, Hilden Pickering, Steve Mettler, Mark Crocker, Aguilar, Mark Thomas, Myrna Wheatley, Leann Engler, Irene Serna, Cathy Debbie Hurd, and Elizabeth Hernandez. Second row: Jerri Pleasants, Mosher, Lewana Glover, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dow. Top row: Harold Davis, Gayle Childs, Eileen Gorman, Joan Devlin, Linda Stuver, Margaret Robby Hicks, Keith Kuenzli,and Tom Halleck. . I 2 s sw W L-'W 74 Bottom row: Carmen Alvidrez, Carmela Aguilar, Mary Garza, and Dolores Pellicano. Second row: Jean Lemons, Bonnie Jones, Cheri Parker, Sharon Jacobelli, Linda Livingston, and Cheryln Keener. Top row: Mrs. Sandra McNeely, Cornelia Gorman, Scott Campbell, Mike Schwartz, and Davis Brodin. French Club completes year with banquet Students Cornelia Gorman, Janet Persons, Jean Lemmons, and sponsor Mrs. Sandra McNeely discuss and plan their yearly banquet. This year the French Club presented a typical Gallic play to members of French classes and all French clubs in El Paso. Every week the club meets with the local French Alliance to promote a better understanding of France and its customs. At the end of the year, the French Club held a banquet where they ate French delicacies such as ragout and escargots. Carmela Aguilar serves as club president while Dolores Alvidrez is vice-president, and Jean Lemons assumes duties of secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Sandra McNeely is club sponsor. 75 l Members ofthe Health Careers Club are, bottom row: Mrs. Frances Dixon, Kye Wilson, Sally Moore, Rosie Robinson, and Leticia Wesflioff. Second row: Wendy Smith, Diana Anderson, Jackie Perkins, Jeanie Hallan, Pat Wood, Health Careers members prepare for future Preparing for futures in medicine, members of the Health Careers Club learn the latest medical techniques by visiting hospitals and clinics and participating in lectures given by lo- cal doctors. Formerly called the Pre-Med and Future Nurses Clubs, the organization is sponsored by Dr. Walter Autrey, M.D., Dr. Bill Banta, D.D.S., and Mrs. Frances Dixon, school nurse. Members also do volunteer work for the Cancer Society, Heart Association, and various hospitals. The club sells key bracelets and pins for their main money-making proiect. They also sponsored a penny toss at the Halloween Carnival and held a raffle for Up with People. Officers of the Health Careers Club are: Pat Williams, presi- dent, Debbie Vugteveen, vice-president, Diana Anderson, secretary, Paul Himmelreich, treasurer, Kye Wilson, chaplain, and Carol Carpender, programs. Mrs. Dixon gives Woody Wall a lit of medical assistance. 76 tle Members of Reveille staff are: bottom row, Steve Campbell, Gilbert Her- nandez, Tim Holt, Ronnie Acton, Gary Litton, Paul Himmelreich. Second row: Richard Dominquez, Steve Hammond, Sid Searcy, Janet Farguson, Nancy Austin, Charlotte Johnson, Kay Prine, Sharon Jacobelli, Connie Cook, Becky Arnold, and Gale Childs. Third row: Elaine Blealcley, Linda Bland, Brenda DeWitty, Jacque Archuleta, Cheryl Beisel, Leann Engler, Carolyn Catt, Susan Handey, LyndafBlenkinsop, Shirley Johnson, and Mrs. Bonnie Lesley. Top row: Lance Murray, Dennis Forcier, Jim Haynes, Julia Zeilsdorf, Karen Bower, Robbie Farley, Connie Monroe, Cindy Root, Wendy Smith, Jean Lemmons, Jon Scott, Debbie McKown, and Melissa Boody. Reveille staff has chance to create, fudge Publishing a literary magazine is an experience that offers both staff members and sponsor a chance to create, judge, and imagine. Under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Lesley, a staff of forty- two members have the sole responsibility of choosing the pieces to be included in Reveille from the many entries. The main purpose of Reveille is to give promising students a chance to display their talents in the fields of literature and art. Reveille features the best short stories, essays, and poetry composed by members of the student body. The actual publication of Reveille requires the members to meet before and after school since they have no class to or- ganize the magazine. The staff members select the design for Reveille. Because the magazine is issued in the spring, fund- raising proiects are sponsored by the staff earlier in the year. Editor-in-chief for Reveille is Liz Tyree with Marta Chavez as her assistant. Muriel Jones is art editor while Shirley Johnson takes care of the business end of the magazine. Editors for Reveille are: Marta Chavez, art editor, Charlotte Johnson, Club Council representative, Liz Tyree, editor, and Shirley Johnson, business fTlCnClgeI'. 77 Sabre speaks out on important issues Striving for the professional touch, Sabre staff served throughout the year in the role of spokesman and exponent of the rank and file Trooper. Speaking out on such issues as the student court, honor card system, and a iuke box for the cafeteria, the house organ of the school played a maior role in every activity from September to May. Exclusive issues for Homecoming, Christmas, and Eastwood- in-Elegance added color to memorable celebrations as well as providing a chronicle of the year's highlights. Sabre was the first to announce selection of such honors as Homecoming and E-in-E Queens and Most Popular. As well as informing the student body, Sabre also took the responsibility for coverage in the El Paso Times Teen Times and the Herald-Post School Page. Coverage included a Teen Times cover story as well as a front page Herald-Post article. Printed at American Printing Company, the publication of Sabre required weekly and often frantic trips to the print shop by sponsor Mrs. Daisy Meacham and editor Jeff Lucky. With the aid of printers, Mr. Jesus Ochoa and Mr. Jose Ochoa, Sabre was published thirty-one times during the year. Sabre's morgue, rather informal, consists of pinned-up copies of weekly issues to the bulletin board in the Journalism room. Editor Jeff Lucky discusses the upcoming issue ofthe paper with the staff. Business managers Pat Villarreal, Kathy McGinnis, Candy Root, and Gloria Navarez grin sheepishly as they go over the books. Salute and Sabre photographers are, bottom: Jay Zatovich, Norman West, David Bruce, Nick Christensen. Top: Steve Reynolds and Sandy Kurns. Members of Sabre staff are, bottom row: Marian Marsh, Shelley Stewart, Elaine Bleakley, Melanie Hutchinson, Marta Chavez. Top row: Steve Gloria Navarez, Robin Cecil, Kathy McGinnis, Kathy Crow. Second row: Hammond, Mark Coley, Ralph Loyd. Melissa Boody, Sid Searcy, Deborah McKown, Gary Litton, Elizabeth Tyree, ,,4 ., ff,, .,,,-m,Ms.M.ffe, .,.,f A, ,,,, , A Members of Salute staff are, bottom row: Patsy Hutchinson, Kathy Crow, Maureen Malloy. Top Wright Debbie FOISOHI, linda Maddox, SUZUNNG row: Don Burt, Sid Searcy, Robert Amparan. Stockton. Second row: Mike VanCIeave, Melanie Editor Carol Knight types the copy sheet for the beauty contest pages. Mrs. Daisy Meacham poses with her favorite toys and the corsage given to her by the staff at Christmas. Co-editor Jane Sigler helps Debbie Folsom crop. wi aflmw Members of Salute staff are, bottom row: Barbara Hammond. Top row: Mike Cates, Bryan Lowry, Erickson, Rosie Holguin, Philis Bromfman. Second Gary Friedman. row: Ryan Lowry, Lois Wonner, Robin Cecil, Steve Salute staff is hara Presenting the complete history of a school year might not seem such a big iob to Carl Sandburg, but it loomed as an overwhelming task to members of Salute staff. Ever-increasing pressures to meet deadlines and to get the right pictures kept staffers harassed twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Going to the collegiate size book gave additional head- aches to editor. Carol Knight, but the time was ripe since Eastwood will see its first new bunch graduate this year. Members of the faculty section, Ryan Lowry, Gary Friedman, and Judy Buffington look through negatives. ssed by deadlines And so history was made as well as reported by Salute. Looking forward to the ultimate reward, that given by the student body upon arrival of the book and the announcement of the hard-kept secrets, the staff's thoughts turned to what will l do on Saturday now? and where will we have the picnic? 1968-69 was the year that really was-and the record of it proves it, especially to those who covered it here. Maureen Malloy reads over some information before writing copy. Nine 81 Christmas breakfast held by Blue Jackets Putting all their talents to work on the last day before the Christmas holidays, members of Blue Jackets served an early morning feast to the faculty. The girls prepared and served the meal themselves, receiving vocal praise from their guests as well as that time-honored compliment, hearty appetites. Sponsored by Mrs. Julia Daseler and Miss Linda Gordy, the girls' honorary organization undertakes several projects de- signed to serve both the school and the community. The sale of Trooper sweat shirts boosted the club's treasury and pro- vided a new dimension to school wearing apparel. Exchange students Nihal Akyarli and Dianne Gilbert were welcomed aboard by the group at a tea in September, and Homecoming plans received their assistance when Blue Jackets took over the iob of addressing notices to the exes. Open House, the annual occasion when parents learn the trials and tribulations of their children, also found the Blue Jackets hard at work-taking over the iob of directing traffic and providing lost parents with comfort and solicitude. Cornelia Gorman and Sue Hellman wash dishes after the faculty Christ- mas feast. Members of Blue Jackets are, bottom row: Linda Mienke, Michelle Nelson, Marlene Brochu, Dianne Johnson, Marian Marsh, Cornelia Gorman, Leticia Ramirez. Second row: Myrna Wheatley, Debbie Vugteveen, Linda Hooper, Claudette Yarbrough, Marla Gilger, Carol Knight, Shirley Yar- brough, Jacque Perkins, Sue Hellman, Karen Bower, Irene Serna, Jean 82 Lemmons. Third row: Shirley Johnson, Susan Handey, Carolyn Catt, Cathy Reynolds, Debbie Cordova, Sharon Perkins, Susan Pavoggi, Marsha Milner, Denise Cutts, Nancy Pearce, Mrs. Julia Daseler, sponsor. Top row: Julia Zielsdorf, Becky Arnold, Camille Robey, Eileen Gorman, Clarene Townsend, Dena Son, and Bette Dail. Blue Jackets officers are: Carolyn Catt, vice-president, Irene Serna, senior director, Carol Knight, treasurer, Shirley Yarbrough, president, Eileen Gorman, secretary, Sharon Perkins, iunior director, Marsha Milner, Club Council representative. Mr. J.C. Gotcher, Mr. Bob Bradley, Mr. Lee Dodson, and Mrs. Marilyn Steele enioy the , Christmas breakfast served by Blue Jackets, as Clarene Townsend checks to see that everyone is served. srti ' I Mr. J.C. Gotcher is served by Eileen Gorman, as other faculty members look on. Key Club members are, bottom row: John Villarreal, Robert Malphurs, Gary Litton, George Griffith, Larry Hicks, Robby Hicks, Steve Campbell. Second row: Mr. Jay Martin, John Navarez, Weston Reese, Terry Handey, Glenn Gothard, David Coon, Steve Russell, Ruben Casarez, Scotty Persons, Steve . -C251 M Mosher. Top row: Wayne Tomlinson, David Waide, Teddy Parks, Stan Stanulonis, Kent Anderson, Robert Cardon, Jeff Lucky, Harlan Hanson, Woody Wall, John Provost, Jim Hill. Key Club hosts supper at Homecoming, Dedicated to school and community service Key Club en- deavored throughout the year to improve facilities as well as tradition with various proiects for the school. ln keeping with past traditions of service the present Key Club raised over S300 for the repainting of the stadium sign originally financed by Key Club in l966. Homecoming week proved a busy one for the Kiwanis- sponsored club as they tested their domestic skills with their annual pancake supper and assisted in addressing over 1600 post cards to exes, inviting them back. In meeting other problems facing the school, Key Clubbers supplied and repainted oil drums for use as trash barrels to be placed around the campus. Members also participated as ushers and time keepers in Eastwood's first annual invitational speech tournament. During the Halloween Carnival, the Key Club contributed to the festivities by selling cokes to the many people attending the annual affair. Key Club officers for the 1968-69 year are: Robby Hicks, president, Steve Campbell, vice-president, Robert Tiffany, secretary, Robert Cordon, treasurer. Directors are Larry Hicks, Glenn Gothard, and Wayne Tomlinson. Key leaders for Key Club for the l968-69 School year are Robby Hicks, president, Steve Campbell, vice-president, Robert Cardon, treasurer. contributes to school activities and events to ,f.f ,-wg. 2, ws- f, with--atv-W2v..fr L John Nevarez helps with the yearly proiect of pointing school trash cans. Mr. Joy Martin, sponsor of Key Club, looks on intently during Q meetmg BOTYOIYI f0W1 BYUCB lflfanlif l'lG 0lCl Sfeele. ROY Binder, Juan Borrego, Carl Cary Womble, John Henderson. Top row: Bill Seale, Mark Cardon, David Timmons. Second row: Mike Janis, Don Burl, David Gafford, Teddy Park, Marsh, Jack Rogers, Mark Timberlake. '68 club of fhe year mainiains sfandards, ' N Q9 John Henderson, Bruce Infanli, Danny Harris, and Mr. Gofcher praclice their policy of working as a group. Bob Ashworth fills paper bags with sand for luminarias at Chrislmas time. Kneeling: Carl Timmons, secretary, Juan Borrego, president, Mr. Todd Ware, sponsor, Mr. J. C. Goicher, sponsor, Don Burt, sergeant-at-arms, David Marsh, vice-president, and John Henderson, treasurer. Senior Don Bur? graciously accepts the award of hiher of the week. LeHermen give service fo scl1ool,communify Bohom row: Charles Gaucin, Bob Ashworih, Mark Correll, Danny Willeford, AVWPUYGH, Doug Miller- Top YOWI Riflhufd JUHOUSGIKI Robin VUHCG, David Sieve Siain. Second row: Gary Seeber, Bobby Tirado, Gary Hoff, Robert I-0m0fh9, Curfis QUiS9flb9fYY, Jim HHIIJOF1 AbYUN1SA'-md Sonny CYSWS. 87 ELA Follies highlight successful year Initiates are, bottom row: Norbert Avila, Robert Malphurs, Mike Reid, Mlkhell- TOP 0W1 Tom Elder, Steve Johnson Dvlfon Caldwell SUM BGYY Danny Martin, Rick Sui-ran, Mike Dickson, Mike DiPardo, and David Randy EfickS0n,Mdrk C0ley,Borry Simonettl and Olon McClendon Starting the year with a traditional proiect, the Lettermen sold football ribbons and cleared 5600. The basketball team was treated mutually, as ELA sold ribbons and bought Gator- ade for them, too. The first few months of school also saw the boys donating S21 to Shelley Phillips's pocket for her trip to the Olympics. Frequent trips to the YWCA were made by members of the organization. Each Saturday the boys worked with retarded children. This proiect lasted the entire year. Regulars are Bruce lnfanti, Bob Ashworth, Mark Correll, David LaMothe, and Dick Diaz. The Sponge Throw was sponsored by the Lettermen and proved to be one of the most successful booths at the Hal- loween Carnival. The club offered to clean up the school after the activities. Eastwood's first speech tournament was held during the second six weeks, and for the event ELA bought 5100 worth of trophies. During this time the club made plans to beautify the campus. They attended a planning session at the YMCA and began work in March. Christmas time brought about the annual luminaria sales. Considered the main money making proiect of the year, the clearing of 52000 proved this true. The group also provided a Christmas for the Almeida family. They donated food, clothing, and toys. Candy bars were sold as a money-making project. The money went to give some senior a S500 scholarship. The stu- dent was chosen by a faculty committee. ELA Follies were a well deserved fun spot in the school year. Each year the boys captivate audiences with their un- inhibited skits. This proiect cleared 5500. In the spring of the year a banquet was held to honor all athletes. Outstanding athletes were elected and the guest speaker for the occasion was Mr. Mike Brumbelow. During the year numerous other proiects were executed by Lettermen. They held an Easter Egg Hunt for orphans, bought caps for the baseball team, golf balls for the golfers, and a trophy case for academic awards. Teddy Parks, a graduating Letterman, mocks some friends as they plant luminarias on the lawn. 'Tiff gxx sw se ss: .X sc. X is ee A s N .... . N .se M Juan Borrego, John Henderson, Carl Timmons, David Marsh, and Don Burt display the candy they sold to raise money. In---.- Robert Amparan sells a basketball ribbon to trainer Mr. Joy Martin. f--'warms-1 gl ,galaxy . , ,Q 5,5 .L 9, s ll si ,L 133 if r r gi g Rick Suratt subtly suggests that he would iust love to dance with Randy. .AAA 4.-.., 89 Bottom row: Aileen Bailey, Brenda Shoemaker, Debbie Yarbrough. Top row: Kim Shahan, Lisa Vinson, and Debbie Miller. Bottom row: Dolores Pellicano and Anita Kushen. Top row: Rita Morales, Terry Reed, and Judy Buffington. Bottom row: Cheryl Beisel, Yvette Collins, and Debbie Cardona. Top row: Margaret Aguilar, Penny Graham, and Pat Cates. Bottom row: Judy Huggins and Nancy Miller. Top row: Carolyn Moody, Donna Correll, Sue Phillips, and Tookie Nevarez. Kneeling: Pat Villarreal. Standing: Cheryl Hale, Norda Polonco, Jody Breeden, Gayle Dugan, and Philis Bromfman. 90 Troopereffes place first in Sun Carnival i ii X' 'iss Vicki Savino is leader, while Lynda Hooper and Shirley Yarbrough are assistant leaders. Officers are: Marla Gilger, vice-president: Claudette Yarbrough, secretary, Liz Anderson president, and Suzanne Stockton, treasurer. Stop, look, and listen, we are the mighty Troopers! is the challenging cry of the Trooperettes as they march into the forma- tion of the victory line at any home football game. Trooperettes win the support and admiration of all who look on at any half- time show with their friendly smiles and perfectly executed pre- cision routines. Under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara Prewitt and Vicki Savino, co-leaders Lynda Hooper and Shirley Yarbrough, captains Cindy Strain, Marla Gilger, and Yvonne Collins, the Eastwood Trooperettes marched their way to local, state, and national recognition. Trooperettes begin early in August to perfect their dances and continue practicing from 8:30 to 9:30 during the fall semester. Practice makes perfect has become the girls' motto. Sun Carnival activities also included Trooperehes. They danced Cindy Strain and Marla Gilger are captains. Not shown is Yvonne Collins, Claudette Yarbrough teaches hopeful '69 Trooperette a routine. at the coronation and the basketball tournament, performed at the Sun Bowl halftime, marched in the parade, and took first place in competition. - - f A my .sesssss High-stepping Trooperettes captivate fans, Sitting are: Claudette Yarbrough and Liz Anderson. Kneeling: Kim Smith Bottom row: Jackie Bates. Second row: Susan Prine and Helen Vaughn. Top and Susie Morey. Standing: Linda Bean, Davette Juen, and Karen Nutini. row: Cecily Abbleby, Mary Welch, and Ann Savino. Bottom row: Pam Lehman, Muriel Jones, and Tweety Steed. Top row: Janie Scarborough, Vickie Moore, and Marsha Hooper. JW, ,,,, . K Nonda Polanco peeks out from her pom pons to revel in the sight of a Trooper touchdown. Bottom row: Debbie White, Donna DeBusk, Carol Knight, and Jean Lemmons. Second row: Marsha Foster, Suzanne Stockton, Robby Farley, and Carol Carpender. 92 Pom Pon line entertains at rallies, games Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Prewitt, Pom Pon Girls boosted spirit by presenting routines and dances at pep rallies and football games. The line, with iunior Marvelle Brown as captain, participated in the annual Sun Carnival Contest where they received a first place rating. This year four girls, Jackie Collett, Renee Ruelas, Marvelle Brown and Rosanne Kilmer, danced on television for Kemp Ford Company. Each girl wore a letter that in line spelled out Kemp. 3mmf Sparking Trooper spirit at pep rallies is one of the duties of Pom Pon Girl Rosanne Kilmer Junior Kathy Rhymes reflects the enthusiasm and pride a victory over Burges brings. The girls sported two uniforms. A gold costume with a reversible vest, and ci blue velveteen outfit for night games. The vest is reversible, one side plaid and the other blue corduroy. In the spring of the school year the line was chosen. The girls were required to learn a routine and perform in front of iudges the same day. Out of the girls who tried out, six- teen finalists were chosen. These sixteen were required to learn a new dance and perform again. The final eight chosen were iudged on ability, poise, and showmanship. From bottom are: Jackie Collett, Shireen Baird, Kathy Rhymes, Renee Ruelas, Tracy Lund, Marvelle Brown, Rosanne Kilmer, and Jacque Archuleta. Members of the Trooper Band arey first row: Kathy Mosher, Susan Eason, Jackie Teague, Jeri Plesants, Marcia Van Cleave, Susan Arnold, Diana Anderson, Debra Huerd, and Mark Thomas. Second row: Barbara Beeson, Carmen Aguilar, Randy Carter, Carla Corder, Marsha Garza, Gary Nako- fwet' .f ill vic, Chip Grandgenette, Barbara Baldwin, Debbie Hart, Louis Garcia, Lenna Wright, Jerry Prentice, and Dean Sain. Third row: Patty Gower, lrene Serna, Martha Thoreson, Judy Lammert, Karen Lester, Frank Beard, Bill Gray, Cyrus Posey, Leanne Engler, Douglas Baldwin, Ronnie Roeder, Mark Varsity band works for worthwhile ratings Senior band mem a group. Marching contests, guest appearances, parade perform- ances, and halftime presentations keep the Trooper Band sharp and ready during the nine month school year-and be- fore and after. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth A. Jones, the band has received top ratings in contests in Las Cruces and El Paso, and was presented to the Sun Bowl audience in October. They also performed for the local basketball fans during the Sun Carni- val Basketball Tournament at the University. Being presented to Sun Carnival Parade spectators along with Mary Poppins, Snow White, Mickey Mouse, and the Dis- neyland Band was the year's big moment, as the Trooper blue and gold performed in EI Paso's yearly salute to the sun. Five miles made a long march, but friendly crowds overcame fatigue. bers, Randy Huggins and Sid Renouard take their talents and combine into Crocker, Bob Banner, Melinda Jimenez, Eddie Fitzgerald, Michelle Brooks, Ronnie Duscha, Richard Burton, Cathy Donovan, Ralph Glover, Cathy Currie, Stan Gross, and Greg Burk. Fourth row: Rosie Martinez, .lane Penley, Mike Woods, Tom Lyons, Sid Renouard, and Mike Van Engler, Joey Garza, Robert Camp, Floyd McGinnis, Mr. Kenneth A. Jones, Fifth row: Randy Huggins, Jennye Pickens, Debbie Hayes, Donna James Hughes, Harmon Seale, Paul lnfanti, James Mordecai, Gary Hansel, Lynn Moran, Bobby Autrey, Pat Collard, Harold Chesak, and Sally in marching contests Early morning practices meant arrival at school by 7:30 for band members, sometimes half asleep, partially dressed, and even with the girls' hair still in curlers. First period classes got extra entertainment when the marchers neared the building as they tuned up for the next important event. Drum Maiors Randy Huggins and Bobby Autrey led the band in marching performances, while Donna Oakley, feature twirler, and Debbie Hayes, head maiorette, added their beauty and skill. Jennye Pickens and Lyn Moran served as maiorettes, while Sharon Chambliss represented the freshmen as freshman maiorette. Uniformed as were the Troopers past, proudly representing Troopers present, the band's rendition of Shine on forever, Eastwood High made their every performance a proud moment, for themselves and all Troopers. Feature twirler Donna Oakley adds a twist to the band's halftime show. Howard Cleave. Oakley, DeBusk. Drum Majors Lead Band Susan Arnold, iunior, represented the Trooper Band as their sweetheart. She was presented with the traditional bouquet of red roses by last year's sweetheart, Donna Oakley, during halftime ceremonies at the Eastwood-Ysleta football game. Susan, a three year member of the band, was also a finalist in the beauty contest. Band Sweetheart Susan Arnold l Drum Majors Bobby Aufrey and Randy Huggins, lead the band at halftime Stan Gross and Mary Lee Grafton listen aftentively during a pep-rally. Members of fhe freshman band are, firsf row: Evelyn Tiffany, Melvin Cara- way, Joan Wilkins, Val Laranc, Linda Texfor, Robbie Venable, and Ceclia Sanchez. Second row: Marcia Pleasanfs, Sharon Fishbach, Mary Calanche, Jillyn Williamson, Jerry Daseler, Scoff McGriff, Terry Cole, Deborah Fields, Marcia Harf, Mary Lee Graffon, and Jack Ricks. Third row: Margaref Dahl, Susan Rowe, Sheila Jefferson, David Johnson, Wayne Brown, Joanne Novak, Paf Lane, Greg Nicholson, Sieve Robinson, Tommy Currie, James Anderson, Gregg McNickle, Mark Moore, Henry Saavedra,4Richard Mar- finez, Sfuarf Mork, and Bobby Belknap. Fourfh row: Mr. Chuck Tercero, Dan While, Eddie Chavez, Richard Fernandez, Sharon Chambliss, David Car- pender, Roberf Camp, Mike Covey, Roberf Nash, Paul Johns, and Roberf Aldereffe. Band members engoy an open air pep rally The band displays marching accuracy af fhe Easfwood Burges foofball game T i l Y Muioreffes for fhe band are: Jennye Pickens and Lynn Moran, maiorefiesg Debbie Hayes, head majoreffe, Freshman Sharon Chambliss represents fhe fresh- ' d h ' f 'I and Donna Oakley, feafure fwirler. man ban asf eir wir er. 97 Cavaliers sfrive for perfecf performances Members of fhe Cavaliers are, boffom row: Kafhy Schade, Jodie Taif, Cindi Strain, Camille Robey, LouAnne Fefters, Ceilo Rosprim, Ruby Zundel, Lindo Burns, Debbie Burns, Roxon Lofspeich, Mory Lou Harvey, .lowon Mullins, Gayle Clemmons, Belie Dail, Kay Freeland, Barbara Baldwin, and Carolyn Moody. Second row: Ronda Mullins, Karen Knudsen, Marcia Van Cleave, Jennifer Nelson, Debby Box, Dena Son, Lynda Morgan, Elizobefh Larson, Debbie Wade, Julio Wilson, Kofhy Pofferson, Beverly Hargrove, Debbie Hari, Shirley Johnson, Calhy Sfanfield, Zenda Oxner, Clorene Townsend, Si Members of The Girls Sexfel are, from boffom: Debbie Wade, Dena Son, Kafhy Patterson, Dona Cole, Vickie Moore, Linda Morgan, Shirley Johnson. 98 Donna Cole, and Vickie Moore. Third row: Anice Roseborrough, Diane Son, Bob Banner, Evan Moilan, Greg Burk, John Edmonson, Joel Hendryx, Cyrus Posey, Richard Orr, Scolf Persons, James Hughes, Jimmy Wilkins, Kenny Hammond, Philip Davis, Tony Cusier, Gary Brown, Greg Kligman, and Tom Morkel. Fourfh row: Sian Sfanulonis, Jimmy Egglesfon, Doug John- son, Van Larson, John Roy, Larry Knox, Ronnie Roeder, Richard Janausek, Jim Bush, Bill Sears, Don Graham, Michael Davis, Ed Smelizer, and Roberf Carver, Mr. John Presfwood lakes a minufe lo sfudy a number fhai fhe Cavaliers song of lhe Beaufy Confesf. sg S K SA: K I 3 :!- I , . V L2 K! ie . A S :,.. 5 titu ,?.' ,..: 5 ig . . G ,uqi 7 .bzz -iq s o Q E i .l 'vm PQOI Members of the Boys Quartet are Mike Davis, Jimmy Eggleston, pianist Julia Wilson, John Edmonson, and Tom Markel. Acting as ambassadors of good will for Eastwood are the Cavaliers. Through performances at the Rotary Club, Home- coming, Beauty Contest, Christmastime, and the annual Choir Clinic, the Cavaliers are busy all year round. To become a member of the Cavaliers, one must try out and, if accepted, they must be willing to devote time, energy, and most of all, talent. Section rehearsals are held every day after school and occasionally the entire choir practices at 7:30 in the morning before school. Many of the members are also active in other groups includ- ing Madrigals, Sextet, Boys Quartet, and the beginning choirs. Qualifying for the All-Region positions are Kathy Patterson, first soprano section, Shirley Johnson, and Roxan Lotspeich, second soprano section, and Linda Morgan, second alto sec- tion, and Debby Box, first alto section. Making second tenor is Jimmy Eggleston with three Troopers included in the first bass section. They are Robert Carver, Tom Markel, and Scott Per- sons. The All-Region performed in concert in January. Members ofthe Madrigals are, girls: Cindi Strain, Marcia Van Cleave, Julia Cathy Stanfield, and Barbara Baldwin. Boys: Robert Carver, Scott Persons Wilson, Camille Robey, Elizabeth Larson, Debbie Hart, Shirley Johnson, Tom Markel, John Edmonson, Greg Burk, Jimmy EggleSf0r1, DOH Gf0l1Um- 99 Members of fhe Melodeffes are, boffom row: Susan Townsend, Vickie Miller, son, Debbie Dorris, Phyllis Cox, Colleen Comsfock, Laficia Vilchis, and Nancy Vanessa Moore, Evelyn Tiffany, Melodye Erickson, and Cheryl Barfleff. Lindsey. Top row, Rosemarie Dufour, Judy Buffinglon, Leann Engler, Candy Second row: Linda Johnson, Susan Waugh, Christy Garrison, Janef Walzke, Chamberlin, Kim Smilh, Barbara McAdoo, and Deanne Mifchell. Cindy Gerardoi, Alice Wasson, and Kafhy Welch. Third row: Deanna John- Boys' and girls' choirs prepare for fufure 2 i 9 SSI ,. f V ' . Q V s,,, ,. ., ,reg A . - 1 i P m r - A' T five , gi 1 : e QS Mr. Presfwood keeps lhe Cavaliers al their besl with new music lo sing. Members of lhe Cadels are, boHom row: Roselind Johnsfon, Joy Ann Clark, Laurie Wilcox, Sue Cox, and Krisfa Knuclsen. Top Blankenship, Ann Richards, Vicki Speck, Carolyn Wilson, Irene row: Jeanie Clemenf, Linda Fairclofh, Peggy Sabin, Jacque Huf- Salazar, Linda Nevarez, and Pal Paschall. Second row: Jackie 5hin5,Mqry Stanfieldpleqnie HolIon,and Karen Mahaffey. Chambers, Linda Cummings, Roma Carnahan, Beverly Harry, 100 swat ll im Q, t , T ,T W 1 iifi Members of the Young Gleemen are, bottom row: Tony Chavez, Griffin, and Jim Cruz. Top row: Rick Gleason, Paul Gower, Chip- Mike Custer, Bobby Mullins, Mike Jones, and Robert Clark. per Box, and Mitch White. Second row: Kendall Larson, Fred Smith, Wayne Jones, .lerry Q- P Cavaliers who qualified for All-State Choir are Shirley Johnson, Linda Morgan, Robert Carver, Scott Persons, Debbie Box, and Kathy Patterson. fhe beguty Contest, Rehearsals are the main ingredient in what makes the Cavaliers so successful. Q Ysleta District Spring Clinic. They become accustomed to I they become a part of the varsity choir. Vickie Moore represented the Cavaliers in the finals of Boys' and girls' choirs were begun last year to widen the participation in choral music. These groups, along with the Y Cavaliers, perform in solo and ensemble contests and the ap- pearing before audiences, which proves of great benefit when Several of the Cavaliers qualified for All-State Choir posi- tions. These are Kathy Patterson, first soprano, Robert Carver, baritone, Linda Morgan, first alto, Scott Persons, baritone, Debbie Box, first alto, and Shirley Johnson, second soprano. Jimmy Eggleston was chosen as an alternate in the second tenor section. The Cavaliers' main money-making project this year was selling Mason fruit cakes. These cakes were sold and distributed throughout the city. Sponsor Corps receives militarytraining Pep rallies begin with the beat of the drums and the enthusiastic yelling ofthe Sponsors. Sarge proudly watches his girls while they raise spirit at a pep rally. T02 x Lt. Col. Melanie Hutchinson, looks over the Senior Patio and recalls the ad- ventures the Sponsors have shared. ROTC Sponsor Corps is a special course offered to senior girls who meet the prerequisites laid down by Sergeant Theo- dore Kittilsted. The program is specifically designed to train and experience the girls in organizing, motivating, and lead- ing others. Each year Sarge chooses thirty-three iunior girls and drills them throughout the summer. He selects sponsors on their ability to march and give commands. The girls earn their rank in the same way. During their senior school year various cries of Parade Rest! and Forward March! can be heard during second period. This is when the sponsor corps begins to per- fect precision routines for spring drill meets. Under the student leadership of Lt. Col. Melanie Hutchinson the senior girls prepare for military meets which involve all Ysleta ROTC organizations. Special assembly days enable the girls to perfect their marching routines. The Sponsor Corps is a bright spot at pep rallies as they add spirit and enthusiasm to all activities. Sponsors for the 1968-69 school year are: Melanie Hutchin- son, Kelen Britton, Kitten Cecil, Debbie Hayes, Shirley Johnson, Linda Stuver, Marla Gilger, Rosie Holguin, Cheryl McConnell, Patti Meek, Karen Bower, Karol Chavez, Becky Claycomb, Laura Meyerson, Diane Anderson, Karen Anderson, Debbie Box, Susan Caldwell, Carolyn Catt, Pam Clum, Dona Cole, Denise Cutts, Susie Greer, Karen Knudsen, Linda Maddox, Vickie Moore, Shelley Phillips, Yolanda Polanco, Midge Rich- ardson, Vicki Savino, Robin Vance, Kye Wilson, Patsy Wright, and Shirley Yarbrough. Vickie Savino grim The Sponsors Corp aces gf fhe pain in her feef affer mg,-ching pfqcfige, Robin Vance, Marla Gilger, and Palfi Meek clown if up while other Spon sors gel ready for an assembly. s salufes Cadef Capiain Tommy Johnson in one of fheir many pracfices for spring drill meels. 103 The Color Guard for the T968-69 school year is made up of: 2Lt. Don Graham, 2Lt. Ray McManus, Mai. Richard Dominquez, Maj. Clayton lSonny2 Crews, Smi. Kent Payne. Sergeant Victor Firth goes through inspection of all ROTC boys regularly. 104 Preparing young men for a worthwhile future in the armed forces is the main purpose of the Training provided by the ROTC Department. Under the instruction of Sergeant Theo- dore Kittilsted, Sergeant Victor Firth, and Maior John T. Bracey, the military science department is a vital stepping- stone in the development of future military men. Included in the ROTC training program are the Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team, and the Sponsor Corps. The basics of military conduct are introduced to each student participating in ROTC. These basics include markmanship, military tactics, organization, and strict discipline. Consisting of 167 cadets, the department is divided into four companies. In addition, there is an ROTC Band which is made up of several male members of the varsity band. The Color Guard is the main part of ROTC practice parades and participates in all football games and special assemblies. The Rifle and Drill Teams participated in meets and have com- peted against other schools in the Ysleta District. The ROTC department, besides helping shape possible mili- tary leaders of the future, teaches the cadets the meaning of strict discipline and precision. High school ROTC also paves the way for a college ROTC course. Corporal Stanley Brewster waits al parade resl as he performs the duly of carrying his company banner during a regular inspection. Drill Team selecfs PaHi Meek sweerhearf PaHi Meek Drill Team weef earf Drill Team members are: Richard Dominguez Payne, Edwin Larson, Pefer Hosey, John Daws, Manuel Gonzalez Freddy Davis David Chavez Tim Holf Hazel Lision Glen Veal Tommy Hughes Poblefe, Don Groves, Lonnie Dresser, Michael Baron Oscar Marhnez John Sfeve Smifh Richard Wilson Robert Phaup James Clark Company C members are: Cpf. R. Tiffany, Msg. J. Kanzenbach, Cpl. T. Jones, 2Lf. B. Holi, Ssg. T. Holf, 2Li. B. Holf, Ssg. P. Hosey, Sgf. M. Baron, Cpl. P. Collard, Cpl. W. Crouch, Pfc. P. Davis, Pfc. D. Lamb, Ssg. J. Daws, Cpl. G. Veal, Cpl. P. Zeman, Pfc. D. Orr, Pfc. L. Dresser, Ssg. R. Sferner, Pfc. P. Cheryl McConnell Rifle Team Sweefheari Cadei Caplain Gilberf Hernandez leads Company C in daily marching. 'IO6 ROTC cleporfmenf symbolizes precision ROTC Sfaff-Third Baffalion, Second Brigade, leff fo righf are: Cadef Smi. Kenl Payne, Cade? Ll. Richard Kusserow, Cade? Mai. Clayfon Crews, Cade? Lf.Col. Tommy Johnson, Brigade Commander, Cadel Maj. John Hughes, Cadef Mai. Richard Orr, Cadef 2Lf. Michael Schwarlz. Company D members are: Cpl. R. Lane, Cpl. J. Lawson, Msg. C. Hays, 2Lf. M. Davis, Lf. J. Sfewurf, Msg. J. Bush, 2Lf. T. Vasek, Sfc. B. Ho, Pfc. D. Coon, Plc. A. Carofhers, Pfc. D. Gibbs, Sgt. R. Olson, Ssg. G. Nahovic, Pfc. J. Buchner, Pfc. J. Griffin, Pfc. M. Moss, Pfc. P. Vooheers, Ssg. C. Prine, Pfc. S. Garrison, Pfc. G. Corden, Pfc. T. Mifchell, Pfc. J. Ross, Sfc. J. Hall, Cpl. R. Brooks, Cpl. M. Zaharko, Cpl. C. Turly, Cpl. R. Malphurs, Ssg. R. Gardea, Pfc. R. Johnson, Pfc. M. Burneff, Pfc. M. Foresf, Pfc. J. Kaake, Ssg. R. Sian- ford, Sgl. E. Smefza, Pfc. W. Cofhran, Pfc. R. Trowbridge, Sgt. O. Marfinez. 107 Teamwork of ROTC brings honor for school, Officers Training Corps is designed to bring out in the cadet the qualities of leadership and service required in military and civilian life. ROTC has been a part of Eastwood since 1964. Cadets have the opportunity to qualify for the rifle team and compete in matches with other Ysleta schools and El Paso schools. Cadets also have the opportunity to qualify for the drill team and compete with other schools. The units represent the school at various parades and drill meets held throughout the El Paso area. Cadets at Eastwood have been taught that teamwork, and not individual efforts, bring honor and praise for the school. Training and preparation for an inspection is long and dif- ficult. From the first day of training in September, the cadet has been taught how to do his part perfectly, so that on a command he moves with the rest of his unit in a swift and orderly manner. He is frequently given oral and written examinations on various subiects concerning ROTC during weekly inspections. Drill contest exercises are conducted to determine the best drilled squad, platoon and company. This provides incentive for the team to do better on its next exercise. As a result of teamwork, spirit of the corps is generated and the cadet becomes proud of himself and his unit. Donald Neavin and Stanley Bruster stand at attention during parade practice. Headquarters Company, 2d Lt. Don Graham, Cpl. Stanley Brewster, Mai. Clayton Crews, 2Lt. Ray McManus. First Row: Msg. Mark. Adams, Pfc. John York. Second Row: Ssg. William Sproull, Pfc. Alfredo Poblette, PfC- TOMMY l'l0ff1, 559- P'-'Nl Brent, PfC- SYGVQ MUCMUUUS- Tl 'd Row: Ssg. Nick Christensen, Pfc. Charles Huntsinger, Pfc. Edward Russell, Pfc. Richard Wilson. Last Row: Sgt. Danny Guldry, Pfc. Stephen Holt, Pfc. Ronald Prather, Sgt. Jay Scheie, Msg. Frank R. Keeney. 108 I spirit is generated by the cadets Members of the Rifle Team, First row: Pfc. Lynn Mullins, Msgt. Mark Adams, Pfc. Thomas Halleck, and Ssgt. Gary Nakovic. Top row: 2Lt. Mike Shwartz, 'ISgt. Richard Olson, Pfc. George Corder, Pfc. Terry Mitchell, and 1Lt. Richard Kusserow. Company D, Cpt. G. Hernandez, Cpl. B. Mullins. First Row: Msg. D. Meeks, Ssg. M. Pullen, Ssg. B. Doebble, Pfc. A. Downs. Second Row: Sgt. T. Zeman, Pfc. M. Gonzales, Pfc. S. Flliott. Third Row: 2Lt. J. Rice, Ssg. R. Williams, Ssg. R. Romano, Pfc. R. Carothers, Pvt. J. Campo. Fourth Row: Sfc. J. Huston, Ssg. E. Larson, Ssg. J. Fox, Ssg. L. Addis, Pfc. J. Daseler, Pfc. J. Pierce. Fifth Row: 'lSg. H. West, Ssg. K. Blue, Sgt. R. Budens, Pfc. R. Lee, Pfc. G. Greenlee, Pfc. A. Swell. Last Row: 2Lt. S. Romans, Sgt. W. Wilcox, Pfc. S. William, Pfc. L. Hazel, Pfc. S. Smith. 109 . WV ,,W,. l 2 W K a it Q f ' ' - r. 535, -' K J., f - . I I Roberf Amparan strives for perfecfion as he praclices jumping hurdles. Senior Don Burl cafches a fasl one during pracfice for fhe '69 baseball season. 110 ,..- ' Q ki Q nik. ,1- I l 6 s Q P A P 1 Kr ' Ss I 5 N L---. 'X sg- qi. 55 Grasping hands stretch to steal the basketball away from the opponents and to mark up a rebound qneca t ovwpetcz We are born free, and we are free to compete. The spirit of competition is the foundation for excellence, it sharpens the mind, trains the body, and brings out the best in everyone. Competition produces quality, it gives us the best leaders, and the finest men of our nation are our scientists, doctors, lawyers, and technicians. In a country such as ours, the freedom to compete plays a big part in national economy, competition between, and even within companies and organizations keeps our standard of living at a high level. Competition is a freedom, and we are born free. lil Cheerleaders keep Trooper spirif alive Peggy Dellinger L, Palsy Wright, head Shelley Phillips Nancy Pearce 1969 Varsify Cheerleaders are, from leff fo righi: Shelley Phillips, Debbie Folsom, Peggy Dellen , Wrighf, head, Bobbie Jones, Nancy Pearce, Pam Clum. Debbie Folsom i Bobbie .lones Pam Clum l C ...W--Q4 Freshmen Cheerleaders are, seated: Terry Chavez, Vanessa Moore. Standing: Nancy Kennan, Cathy McCarty, Meredith Moegling, Cathy Worsham, Linda Buffington. 'har' Li'L Two spirited groups lead future varsity, arouse school spirit Rah! Rah! Hey! Hey! Blue and Gold are here to stay! is the cry of the Varsity Cheerleaders as they lead the Trooper team to victory. During the summer the girls went to the annual cheerleader camp at UTEP, sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association. They learned new cheers, perfected skits and attended classes on crowd persuasion. The girls prac- ticed seven hours a day and competitions were held at night. For the first time this year the cheerleaders sported gold uniforms instead of the traditional blue. Cheering is a lot of hard work and it takes more practice than a lot of people realize, confided one of the girls. But they all agree on one point, that all the sweat and tears pay off when they stop for a minute and listen to l,400 students yelling and turn around to see a proud Trooper team run off the field victorious. Arousing school spirit and leading their team to a 7-0 dis- trict championship record was the iob of the seven sophomore and iunior cheerleaders. The Freshmen Cheerleaders boosted the freshmen team and lead the largest class of Eastwood throughout the 1969 school year. Y B-team Cheerleaders are, bottom row: Valerie Phillips. 113 Muriel Jones, Dena Stathis. Kneeling: Jackie Frost, Beverlee Bruce. Standing: Davette Juen, Nancy Miller, head, Strong aerial attack squelches opponents 1968 brought the students at Eastwood one of the best var- sity football teams ever seen in the history of the school. A strong passing game and an excellent defense combined to give the team a second place berth in District 1-AAAA com- petition. Although they lost several key players in the pre- district games to iniury, the Troopers came back strong in district play with a four win-one loss record. Starting practice in August, Coaches Fred Harvey, J.C. Gotcher, and Robert Jackson worked almost as hard as the players trying to mold a team that would command the respect of whomever they met on the playing field. The passing arm of David Gafford and Tommy Elder teamed up with some of the finest receivers in district competition turned many hope- less situations into last-half victories for the Troop. A hard hitting defensive line teamed up with a superior pass defense made any points scored by opponents extremely hard to ob- tain. All of these factors added up to make this year a reward- ing one for the varsity gridsters. Anticipating u much needed touchdown a ainst Bur es members of th 9 9 1 9 Trooper offense listen to quarterback David Gafford's instructions. H4 Mike Janis i842 blocks an Andress field goal, demonsfrafing wha? a liHle exfra effori can do. 5 l I 1. il 5 1 , ' f , , Y 4 qi I jg wwf ., K f ha.. f A - 54,14 .ww K 5 K y u iff f l ,. . .V 43,-M5 .1 - ,M . .4 .ony . 53,4 -A 5-, Wmggg , .,fh.w1. gi L, 45.-iw . V. - . weld 1 , V fx. W - 7 ygiivmw W an l I LL,, in fx! ' ' ,:2 iii ,..f -g,, A 2 W4 1, 1 W1 Q 4 - Aefwfif' 53: Varsify fri-capfains are David Gafford, Don Burf, and Harold Steele. This year's varsify coaches are Mr. Roberi Jackson, Mr. Fred Harvey, and Mr. Joel C. Goicher F s. f Enthusiasm dominates Friday competition Securing a second-place berth in district competition this year, the Trooper varsity completed the most successful season for a varsity football squad in the history of the school. Getting off to a bad start, the Troop got clobbered by Carlsbad, 55 to 14. Finding a winning combination in an elastic passing game and a strong defense, they handed Alamogordo a 14 to 13 defeat. Las Cruces was the next victim on their list as the Troopers upended the Bulldogs 26 to 21. Returning home to meet the number one ranked Artesia Bulldogs, Eastwood was outmatched 34 to 7. ln the Home- coming game against Ysleta, they outplayed the lndians every- where except the scoreboard, where the lndians matched the Troopers 6 to 6. The Troopers seemed to receive a shot of vitality in district competition, where they won all but one of their games. In their defeat against Coronado, the Brigade seemed to be psyched pretty low, and it is still a puzzlement as to why they were beaten so badly by a team that was about their equal in strength. As far as next season goes, the Troopers should be in excellent shape. Coming up to the varsity squad will be the B-teamers, who went undefeated to take first place in district this year. The team will have a fine quarterback in Tommy Elder, who demonstrated himself this year as an able back- up man to David Gafford. All in all, it may be said that other teams in District 1-AAAA should be watchful of this team, which should prove its worth. 1968-69 Eastwood Varsity Football team is, front row: Steve Stain, David Swanson, Gary Hoff, Mike Hellman, Tommy Espinoza, Danny Willeford, Mike DiPardo, Mike Dickson, Joe Camacho, Mike Janis, Bobby Amparan, Mark Correll, Gary Seeber, Larry Chambliss, and Chip Clemmons. Second row: Sam Barr, Tom Marion, Danny Martin, Rick Surratt, David Mitchell, Barry Simonetti, Curtis Quisenberry, Jon Abrams, Mike Yarrish, Juan Bor- EHS Carlsbad EHS Alamogordo EHS Las Cruces EHS Artesia EHS Ysleta EHS Burges EHS Andress EHS Coronado EHS lrvin EHS Austin SEASON RECORD rego, John Henderson, Carl Timmons, Jim Hill, and Harold Steele. Third row: Coach Fred Harvey, David Gafford, John Ferguson, Wayne Steele, Tom Elder, David Marsh, Olon McClendon, Randy Erickson, Jack Rogers, Sonny Crews, Tom Cramer, Raymond Young, Bruce Infanti, Dick Diaz, Mark Coley, Mike Powers, Don Burt, Coach J.C. Gotcher, and Coach Robert Jackson. 116 Varsity linemen provide protection against Ysleta for David Gafford 003. Strong arm provided by varsity linemen Displaying more size, speed, and depth than ever before in the history of Eastwood varsity football, the linemen for the 1968 edition of the team provided protection for passing quarterbacks and tore gaping holes in the opponents' line, allowing backs to penetrate into the enemy secondary. The offensive line, led by 1967 all-district center David Marsh, was especially effective in establishing the passing 1 game, which worked well for the Brigade all season. l The five-man defensive line, along with two interior line- l backers, was quarterbacked by Harold Steele, who was a post-season electee to the 1968 all-district squad. Young, Randy Erickson, Jack Rogers, Mark Coley, Sam Barr, Don Burt, Varsity linemen are, front row: Bruce lnfanti, Curtis Quisenberry, Larry Harold Steele, and David Marsh. Chambliss, Danny Martin, Mike Yarrish, David Mitchell, Rick Surratt, Barry Simonetti, and Gary Seeber. Second row: Mike Powers, Dick Diaz, Raymond V .f.,. , f-WWWWMMM-...W A---- We-N,..,,.,...M.M,M.-,....,,,M. ,..., M ,. - .. ,.V,.. M 'i M -' f ' WY- -Q---' V-fs-M-H 1- f -wg-ffN f-...MM-W-A.-...--f www-W M-1-rW..,MM-L+. W' V MQ' L- 4.2. ms: ':4.Ms.M., 1 - I M H-We -W ,..MMM.,Me..,M.M.,,..M.. W,W--w.W....,...,,...M..M.,M.,,M..-.-e,.M,.,M,,.,M..M.,..M...,,..M M, M M, W V N, MM K- MLK K. , ,. i KK M K ,NW ,,,:r Mggqgy-gg,,,gMf3:g575Q3,3QmiK3K.Ki Jw: W..-KKWQKK Kw-W.-..- 4,W-,,.......M..,MQ.:M:efwngggxzzgszggrrmarxgz1,WMQLM- cr- gs:g:.:,M::M:gs ,., . ,.--- 4,1-,M. , .-,MM M .. :'ffv 'Q ww' N 4-- M... , M ,,,.,. , . . ,. MM... .x..,.. MMM: ,M,,.....,?,,,.,..aM.,.M....,M,,,,,..,..,,.,,.. ...,..,. M, .M , M .,.,,, W' ' Tim, ' ' ,M l,, 'iM......T1IfI,igM,'y5. 4eM5-f--W--we-We..i:.5s.:s.f.,..sV-L. W--...,..:r:12113.r,xri:f. - 'v,. 'Wf 'M:,::vf.:'g:g4z'1:ifY',4 M-f:.:,:M,:. :: W --N 4 , mm- - 1 - -.. M W. M. M. ,-,,,,,,.,..,,.M',.:i.M fM.+ggg.ze,wf ..g,g.'1r:'1si2isZr.'4.-' 5i'I1TLlL,T373'3 ...,, i'qQ,ji::'1gw5w,MMM.M-.-,e..W,.m...,..,.,M..,...,.,eM.,M....M ,.M...M.,, . M ,. - - - .......M.M..,M...,M..W,M.,..,,.,,.eM..,M,.M...,..,.....,.M..,M.,M..c,,,..,M....A s,,.,.,pMMWMM.,..,,,M.,M..,M.,.,.M,.,,Mi ,-,,,,1f g I- - v- - 'ww M. N- ...My .. ...W - M... f M. W 'MM I ...Me .M M. ,. . M. h M.. 7 ...... .,.,. .,?1..,,,',MM , f,.: :Mi:: ., ,. M . .M WM, 2 M! MKKK Ki- . K M- W M KKK . ..V,.. .,..., M TM..-gtizf.. ,Mtg -M. 4.-gfppfpgz 51111215555i:':i553'3'49?9? f?v:3'?3ffl??7V7---we-H --' '31-fl--5T1m1.M.WMfL'..'t1MM,,,Mr: ,,,,,, g ,,,,, ,,,,,,,h7, I - .... 1. M, S- if 1 'E -++f,2..ii3ffM , ffflfff. rw:M 'l:r ...M rs: f'i Q sf. . . . .., . . ..,...,,..,..V,.. W ...,.. , - ' . ., ,,'T T, ., W, W , , - ,if f',jQ jj ' A , H , vw fit. H,-. f r W... .L .. 'tt' - , g... K MM K ,xg NK N, N K F, MM N KKK K M..,M.,.-LX M. ,MMMMIMM x .MM .,,. MMM ,..,. MK MMM. W M i KK H K - - f M' Y, --mix --ff--,..- - ..,. ..,,.. MM .,,.. MM Qi.f.,...,...,M W 1 , WW... .M.M MMM , ,M : - . J, ,MMM LK jfgfw k K ...v .0-. .... - Ks.. K M M. ,M 2 X .Y g..:,:g.g.g,f iM.iM.e,::.,,...,.. . Q ,.,, .,,., 7' , ': '5f' tv. M ' .2 QT V S L ' 5, . , S 'WW 'i' l rl? S A ww? ' is i 1 6 - is . . M r 4 1 'ln Www V M ,KKK , if A K 4 ,-K , .fd . ,KY 'KKM ..a.-K, ,yy K 'uf - f at r . S s as S ' if ' q M . iw w -l 5 'fry' In fx 1. ' ' I 1 A Mae 'SSB lt? S0 617QllSlf'i't Us he I M :ww if w 4 M if 1 l-, M - , s 'f 4 .ia 15? if I, 'S ,. 'fx l , I fi 4 Wljzff V , K? '. H ' 'X VI lg 'M VMIV, fl it -C ' ' ' A . ' . , . A N t ' V - Q ' p ta tlll M . - I r 'Y .5 M 4' f , 1. 2 f' ' X M f 6 an -if el al is f .- M S 2 I ' S F ,,,, - .- K 'V K ., .. . - A .fig W ' , .M 1, ...ZA K K. .KK . Q V, A, ,M N . V s ' se - .M M . ' , 1 , - i .W-if?-31' 54315 i5?fk5t. 'Qin W . fiiiiisfeg-12.335 ,- v ff? M 1,1 M. :rf it A ,, f es' I it f M ,M m e wimpy- ws'N'3ijfgg. V gi-1 f5Mg,,,z.-,, 1.6.2 . 4 ..tfE.,-testis? ft- f - , ,M . t V if ew1w?'WHfwwfx-ff1s1 --tt i ff 9gtS,,,M gg ,15,. ,fs 5 - ,ivMy,g.'m1- 9 f 13-saw M- - - : '5emav.v:,Q2.if,f.f2gi.1. we . S, , .. , ,, . NM ,V X W , M , V MM ,X 6, g . M, , ., , , , , . ..,. . ,.. . ,, , M M ,.,. . ......- -M 1. -.-. ,, . . . . ., . . . M . ,. K. KEKK 4 KK K:!g3i?KK,,4l:,iS ,??WK wKsK:L,?1g, A V51 amkirg g wu s, A.. , 15 as-,..:x.q.h,5 . ,,.. ,.g5g,, , we ,g15.gL,.4.,5,w, P ,SM M, ,., , ,K K K 1 gs v V 1 ' f .A ti ' r,,' - - 5 ' -'Mfzris 'f 1 117 Mark Correll M21 barely gets off a punt against an Andress defender. Receivers show speed, agility during season Passing has become as much a part of football as the run- ning attack. Spending many hours of extra practice trying to develop the sticky fingers necessary to snag passes, the receivers have become one of the most vital factors in the suc- cess of a football team. A good receiver must spend a great deal of his time trying to learn to anticipate his quarterback's every move. Gary Hoff, Jim Hill, Mike Janis, Sonny Crews, Robert Amparon, and Wayne Steele all showed good form on ' the field. Gary Hoff makes a great effort at a slightly overthrown pass. Varsity receivers are, front row: Wayne Steele, Tom Marion, Gary Hoff, Mike Sonny Crews, Curl Timmons, and .lim Hill. Not shown is Coach Bob Jackson. Janis, and Bobby Amparan. Second row: Tom Cramer, John Ferguson, KK K KA KK - K ,..- .-,-....,,.....,M...sc,,,,,.,...,.,,........,,-e-...N.- gg ' -' sm -- -V , M. . ., , .. ,. , fin' . W S ,. N, N , W KW, RMK MVK K, Xml ,W ,.,, M., ., I , N, C ,,,. M, ,., M ' 'Y- Wrw----We V..,.....,., , .-,- MMW.. ,...e...,,w....,... .lf -- V V gf- f . :sieg.-gg-gg1cQJ,.-,zz gf.,:,4:,g,ggs1QEflfffffV7- 1- i V-V-QTY.Kg?f 4 ig7'ffTff57ff itF'rio?'f5rff?'fff5?iff ' fre' is i. fair' f- i W' he-Wfwfww f 'T?.T1L..Q.igg.,4LL'gggQLg:gcT1' 1 , . , T7 7'2 ?',f'fff.ff'f,'TY T, 'fi We -1 H--M HEL. . . - fe- --Vs V VV...-4K'KV--...K it M:Q,IfQjfQlfQQf71.l'fff.ll:lf,..QLE QQ ' -f:,,, i, L 1, M.. , W N . , ,. ,. .. ,W .,,.. .,.. ,K , -. .....,M-.,M.,,,,,M.,,WW,,,W . :KK V.,,, , .M..,,,,,,, at ,,V KK , ,....,,,,,,,....,.,,..,,., -K we - K' K K. .. V Agyy fi' ' f ' - M.,jT tQf W i' 'Nc' ' ' M May. gpm, ,,.. K if'1,'.i' -. -uf- . .,,,..,,,, W., ,. .,.. W., .. - Q: fl ' X K M .. V-.-A , ,M 1. s - '- f'-- M-V V V--M VV - V- .. 1 .. . ...N M M., Lf' few - , - -,V N ,. , . rj 7 V V V if . ,. i if it V1 Kee, -V ..,.,., N. .M , ,,.,-,K .,., -W i ,.,. ..... , .,..,, H1 . - fn M K K. i i ,... ,. , ,er 1 -' ef -V M V- ,.. M , ., . , , - V- V - .. , 2 xg . it --wr-ww M Wm ,., , , ,MMM , ,,,.. ..,, s ., .. . W -1-H -f- - V - ,. sf W f f --1 . ' 11- 2- s-s--- M-we-VV-ss e- i .. .... m ,.i. , W ,- - , . tm W- Wm K. KK! - IS- i K , ,,.,, W V, K Km K5 K. ,. i, 4 'S ' - 'e - i K i -s-- ,.,..,.. 'ere - , , , - ,.5q, g .: ':G E55 EKK ',KK .if KK KKK V K - - ' ,yr - A A -Q K MV :sf o f ,.,.,.,K.7 ' UW v K .K . . K K KKK K , K. K: KKKK KK , K , -EK . K. KKK KM l S W ' ,. - H i i . -V VVV, it fx- ..,. - .... . -- -- -V 0 - ':- Q, 5 - . 'fig 5? ' . A lsflfffii V ' .. . 'li L2 :Sl -Q ,M ,L-. . if. ..., --1 - .V ,- - ,Y - . V :- - is -- f . 3 f :?::5,i,.: - nf? ,Q:,,'i,-121-f f :fgfn . j-:5'f. ' V f,,T:iiS vi Hn: 11211155-g 'fi KP H K ' , ig, 'V W' if S ' W Ji- :V-S? FQEQE A g ,MTYLQ iiwf ' -- 'fill V ie ,,,:, Wi' Eiifj-ss ,3 73-ilfr' - -Q i G 5 K, , K at .-.. i I KK . . X - 5 ,, K f- . r V . i . -' , ' 3 f : ,,,.,v k st, L ,fe . , ,Fe-V ,,w-sw ,. ,ge ..-- .-,. -. ,k . Q. se,:g,,,,,g::. - .. .., . X . W-we Q V' if V - ,V . ' i --f- . z- s- .. ---- -- ' I-lea' -, ' ' V an 3 Q- r- s . , , --k'r . , P 1 i. ' . 1-1 if . ,. . . . . we Q 6 .. . , is - H , is .. - V- .. , ,, -flees 25.5.-1-sexiest-w-if get gy ' --cgi , -.1 it--fr -IQ. ' K -5 -E 5? '- 3 ' ' V ,. 11 if K 1 MKK gKE,K . K ,K, -,.11 ,.... , f em: K .iff Q is if 5 Q V ' ' 118 Backs score regularly during district play To the suprise of many people, being a back is not as glori- fying as it is played up to be. Backs make most of the touch- downs, but in doing so they take quite a beating from the big- ger Iinemen. This year's backs, who averaged about 165 pounds, have shown size to be no factor in the game. With speed, strength, and agility the backs scored their way to a winning season. Outstanding in the backfield were seniors David Gafford and Juan Borrego, along with iuniors Tommy Elder, .loe Camacho, and Mike Dickson. Varsity backs areg front row: Mike Dickson, Tommy Espinoza, Mike Hellman, Mark Correl, Juan Borrego, Mike DiPardo, and Dan Willeford. Second row: Juan Borrego sweeps the end for along ga David Swanson, Ion Abrams, Tom Elder, John Henderson, and Joseph Camacho. in against Ysleta. David Gafford, Olon McClendon - ii -t e far e l g R ' Vgi ' if 5 'Es' 52, ll l 'A g 5, A ,Ag ,V ,-f2 'fi 6 5 if j, .feei..- A ' rs x 4 .., i 7 1 iitsaa if -' -B , 1,31 ,Q ,. i 1' A 7,4 L f1 f'fiTif5'?l5aH 2 ffs,i?:?tiZ' if ff Y -w1:,wwt.:, 3 A .W A -xvQf'21'ww pe ,Q grit:- QQlififlWllE'!t,'i.Qfffi , 4? l--1---, -f t-rt f, . K i f ti - - fw g - ,sw .--3' ,'f5 l5,.,-wit' . g g H9 Speed helps B-leam to gain district lille B-team is, bottom row: Chris Shelton, John Cullers, Marvin Burkholder, Tony Salazar, Arturo Porras, Mark Paschall, John Mathews, Robert Eggelmeyer, Jim Boyle, and Clark Larson. Second row: Bernie Meek, John Garcia, Billy Thomason, Bucky Carter, Bob Bean, Blake Davis, Lannie Nordell, Billy Wright, Tom Picken, Ted Olsen, Chris Regan, Bucko Guy, and larry Haynes. Behind the inspired coaching abilities of Mr. Todd Ware and Mr. Art Howard, the Trooper B-team became the first athletic squad in the history of the school to achieve an undefeated season record. It was the second time that a B-team district title had been won by an Eastwood team, the first being in 1963, when the Troopers didn't even have a varsity squad. The outstanding factor on this year's squad was the defense, which allowed its opponents an average of only 4.5 points per game. Keeping this in mind, 1969's varsity squad should prove to be a real threat. B-TEAM SEASON RECORD EHS 35 Austin 'I4 EHS T4 EI Paso High 0 EHS 19 Las Cruces 6 EHS 54 El Paso Tech TO EHS 26 Burges 0 EHS 40 Andress 0 EHS 6 Coronado 0 EHS 21 lrvin 7 120 Top row: Mr. Todd Ware, Phil Edgar, Ted Argeanas, Darryl Grubb, Hugh Reagan, John Hamilton, Pat Henderson, David Crenshaw, Sherman Jeffer- son, Robin Rich, Paul Turner, and Mr. Art Howard. Not pictured is Steve Hodinott. FRESHMEN SEASON RECORD EHS 14 El Paso High 28 EHS 8 Jefferson EHS O Ysleta EHS 0 Burges EHS 26 Andress EHS 'IZ Coronado EHS 6 lrvin EHS 8 Austin Bob Bean U01 gives Lonnie Nordell M01 fhe ball on a power play againsf lrvin. R? x ge -,ws i Receiving a piich-ouf on an end sweep is Arfuro Porras. Plays such as This one helped fhe B-feam fo win disfricf. Frosh show promise for fufure varsify play 4 w 4 'Y ,Q an J. , .. Freshmen feam isp boHom row: Rick Coon, Coley Meyers, Arfhur Jackson, Abad Banuelas, Eddie Janusek, Greg Bowers, Sfuarf Johnson, Terry Hoff, Keifh Masfers, and Scoff McGriff. Second row: Dwighf Jefferson, Philip Cordona, Tom Vaughn, Ricky Olivas, Armando Gonzales, Terry Den, David Coasf, Dennis Koehher, Bill Jacobelli, Andy Capps, Tom Turner, Paul Regean, David Burns, and Roderick Lee. Top row: Albie Marlin, Dennis Oakley, Rick Porfer, .lim Wilson, Tom Minfer, Mike Miller, Dennis Cook, David DeWeerd, Van Townsend, Randy Egglemeyer, Sfeve Sieele, Glen Villarreal, .less Whiffenfon, and Sieve Hasfings. Noi picfured are fhe coaches, Mr. Gary Pippen and Doug Liffleiohn. 121 Trooper hoopers thwart opposition Finishing the season with a win against the Irvin Rockets, Eastwood's varsity roundballers anticipated what the next season of play would bring them. The team finished with Coro- nado in a tie for third place behind Austin and Burges. Starting the season with an impressive win over the Andress Eagles, the Troop had high hopes of finishing high in the dis- trict standings. These hopes were diminished when they dropped the next four games to the Burges Mustangs, the Coronado Thunderbirds, the Austin Panthers, and the Irvin Rockets, in that order. In the second round of District I-AAAA competition, East- wood once again defeated the Andress team. With their con- fidence renewed, the Trooper hoopers went on to give the second place Mustangs a run for their money. The Burges team, which was previously ranked fifth in the state, beat the Troop by a margin of only five points. After defeating Coronado, the Brigade faced the district- winning Austin Panthers. The Cats iust squeaked by Eastwood, defeating them by three points. A win over Irvin closed the season. In a pre-game warm-up John Yarbrough lays one up as Woody Wall looks on Mark Carden takes a Iumper against LPI while Wayne Tomlinson 1401 l22 Awaiting the tip-off from Bill Seale are Andy Morris HOD, Teddy Park 1221 Wayne Tomlinson MOD, and Mark Cordon 1341. Andy Morris U01 gets a free throw shot off as u result of a foul by a Tech Lion. Members of the '68-'69 varsity basketball team are, kneeling: John Kent Anderson, Donny Harris, Sonny Crews, Mark Cardon, Bill Seale, Yarbrough, David Weick, Bernie Sanchez, Robert Sherwood, Mark Miller, Teddy Park, Wayne Tomlinson,and Coach Bobby Lesley. Woody Wall, and Andy Morris. Standing: Mgr. Richard Burton, Mgr. 123 Teddy Pork f22J blocks on Andress attempt for two. T24 Woody Wall C321 shoots one for two. The Troop beat And ress 41-39 Outside shots prove effective Bill Seale 1545, stretching to his furthest limits, takes the tip-off against Lydia Patterson. Mark Cardon f34J, in quest of a layup, dribbles past an Andress defender. 125 Future looks great as iuniors boost team During district play the Troopers performed to their utmost abilities, but were not able to overcome such opponents as the Coronado Thunderbirds, the Austin Panthers, or the Bur- ges Mustangs. With a great deal of stability in his shooting, Wayne The Spider Tomlinson led the Trooper scoring as well as being among the top five scorers in the district. Bill Seale took team second place honors. The team was made up mostly of juniors, and several play- ers, having been on the B-team for part of the season, were brought up to the varsity. With their team efforts, spirits, and drive along with good shooting and rebounding, Coach Bob- by Lesley should have a good team for future competition. David Weick puts in a layup. Bill Seale stretches to grab a rebound against Coronado 126 Anficipafing two points, John Yarbrough f202 goes in for a shoi. Season Record EHS Bowie EHS Ft. Stockton EHS El Paso Tech EHS Andress EHS Ysleta EHS Lydia Patterson EHS Bel Air EHS Austin EHS Andress EHS Snyder EHS Pecos EHS Lamesa EHS El Paso EHS Bel Air EHS Andress EHS Burges EHS Coronado EHS Austin EHS Irvin EHS Andress EHS Burges EHS Coronado EHS Austin EHS Irvin Jumping high from an oufside spof, Mark Carclon sinks one. Junior varsity squad consists off bottom row: Malcolm McLean, Nor- Ferguson, Pat Henderson, David Lucky, Hugh Regan, LaSelle Taylor, bert Barcena, Fernando Alvarado, John Rosprim, Gus Brown, David Richard Brown, Randy Anderson, Mgr. Bobby Olivares. Avila. Top row: Coach Gary Pippen, Armando Dominguez, John Junior varsity bounces toward title Height and great shooting ability were the main assets that led the Trooper B-team to one of its finest seasons by the shooting of Pat Henderson and Hugh Regan, Pippen coached team was never out of any contest. the shooting of the team won many of the games, the men also played an important part in the victories. present David Lucky prevented many opponents from driving the lane and scoring the easy layup. Lucky was also one of the leading scorers, and led the team in rebounding. ever. Led the Gary Although defensive The ever Season Record EHS Burges 44 EHS E.P. Tech 48 EHS Coronado 39 EHS Bel Air 42 EHS Austin 66 EHS Bowie 41 EHS El Paso 48 EHS Bel Air 58 EHS Andress 43 EHS Burges 52 EHS Coronado 46 EHS Austin 46 EHS Irvin 54 EHS Andress 43 EHS Burges 64 EHS Coronado 51 EHS Austin 62 EHS lrvin 48 128 Hugh Regan M02 goes up with a Technical Lion to block a shot as Pat Henderson i202 looks on. David Crenshaw M31 wins the tip-off against the Austin Panthers as Mike Miller watches. Freshmen basketball adds to the events that freshmen may participate in, but the most important reason for having these young players participating in the sport is to prepare them for their future years as varsity athletes. They do not always have a winning season, but gain the experience needed which will lead to winning teams in the future. Coach Doug Littleiohn instilled this spirit into his young freshmen team and if all goes right they should blossom into a fine team in a few years. The top scorers were David Crenshaw and Glenn Villarreal. Season Record ESH Ysleta EHS El Paso EHS Bowie EHS Andress EHS Bel Air EHS Burges EHS Coronado EHS Austin 5, EHS Irvin EHS Andress EHS El Paso EHS Burges W EHS Bowie i EHS Coronado EHS Jefferson --ng M Avtg my EHS Austin mm EHS Irvin EHS Jefferson Freshmen roundballers prepare for future Members of the frosh roundballers areg bottom row: Jimmy Anderson, sey, Scott Key, David DeWeerd, Mark Forcier, David Crenshaw Glenn Villarreal, Abad Banuelos, Terry Denham, ViCf0f MOVFGUSEH, Mike Miller, Dan Warwick. Mark Probst, Mike Jones. Top row: Coach Doug Littleiohn, Ken Ram- 129 Baseballers aim for District l-AAAA title Coach J. C. Gotcher had a well experienced team to work with when the baseball season began. The Trooper hard- ballers had many starters who had played the previous season, including the only all-district player, John Henderson. The diamondmen had their main strength in the infield, which proved to be the most experienced that the Brigade has had in the past few years. Andy Morris, Bobby Ashworth, Gary Hoff, Ray Binder, and Carl Timmons, all seniors with experience, were among those playing in the infield. Other infielders included John Yarbrough, Larry Chambliss, Bill Wright, the non-seniors, all of whom had limited experience. This was the largest group of infielders the Troopers have ever had. The Brigade did not lack in pitching talent either. Doug Miller led the group in experience, having played two years on the B-team and one year on the varsity, all as a pitcher. Charlie Haywood, Danny Harris, and Tommy Elder added to the able staff of pitchers that Coach Gotcher could chose from. In the outfield, the only returnee was Henderson, who had been named to the 1968 All-District Team. Henderson hit five round trippers during the 1968 season. Members of the 1968-69 baseball team are, bottom row: Mike Dickson, Mike DiPardo, Ricky Smith, Gary Hoff, Steve Stain, manager, Larry Chambliss, .lack Franklin, and Mark Miller. Second row: Bobby Ashworth, Andy Morris, Steve Mosher, Don Burt, Ray Binder, Charlie Haywood, Carl David Weick runs up to catch a fly ball while John Henderson backs him up. Timmons, and John Henderson. Top row: John Hamilton, David Weick, John Ferguson, Hugh Regan, Tommy Elder, Pat Henderson, David Waide, John Provost, and John Yarbrough. Members of the team not pictured are Doug Miller and Danny Harris. 130 ,W M. .sw in ,A H -K ' i H gr . .,, if' , Q? EMM, ,V . . ,. , L,,.., ,k,k . , , W .. ...YW ,, G Mix r.,..,,., A. . , f 'ii rl , kgVgf,?'fQm,l s ' .fs c44T.yg,goQ.,?g,'i TQ. l.,QQ.i5 .tfmff ,A f ., , W ff f--V .,,. - 'A f, ww: f , f -. f,.555' X ' -:Qf.-e- F? ,EQ ,ei-2,,i f, - ,. H1--wsrgvffffs wav, L 'r -:P , f. f2,'ssf1ffff2,':xs, ,gf-fffif if. f 2,5::fsigisf:5Tj 7 . -ff- ,.,. I ,Ugg . ,- ,Q g I-ff ' , K :.:fw H:--'M ' , - ' - K .owe -e -, fs . . V- ' I ,. fe ' ' -, . f fi 1 2.2 , mymlfvfi'ifa ?1e,:1g-'fJ.v,,f - Q , , ,. in 2 ., I at if M D 3 L 4 mana ,cf M4 an Mc, X' if f, fi2'i2fQgff.iiiifgfg, .,,.-i,gg:1,QQ 5, 2 f' 5 ,15l57'7i'f?f-L f'W::,:f:s5,gf , 1555575517 3 K 3 pf .e P P 2 '2 liiiiifsfixl f , 2 2 flggffiiQQEQSVQEELSZig?gs,':l,'!:g5j 3 e 2 ,, -e t A xx T 3 2 2 EET? '3 2 1' 2 L?13afE29!Q195f5?,, ., Q K 2 2 'U -1 f' During batting practice Mike Dickson tries to improve his batting averag e. Bob Ashworth, protecting second base, shows his ability to catch a grounder. Baseball coach J. C. Gotcher gives his players a helpful tcllk before the game while the members of the team look on attentively. 131 ' x His face reflecfing fhe strain involved in fhrowing fhe discus, senior David Marsh heaves one. Weighfmen are, firsf row: Dick Diaz, Don Burt, David l.aMo1he, Jack Rogers. Second row: Mark Coley, Randy Erickson, Lanny Nordell, Lance Murray, Tommy Picken. Third row: Keifh Moser, Bruce Infanti, Mike Powers. 132 Distance men are, first row: M. Zukevich, L. Sfead, Tirado, B. Willeford. Second row: R. Malphurs, A. Avila, N. Avila, M. Reid. Third row: J. Nakovich, D. Winholt, C. Gaucin. Fourth row: J. Henderson, Bauman. Q i S. Johnson, B. Tirado, A Porras, D. McElveen, D S. Jefferson, J. Mahhews, G. Corder, C. Crews, J Sprinters are, first row: Ted Argeanas, Danny Willetord, Gary Hoff, Tom Gerardot, Marvin Keiser. Second row: Jim Boyle, John Cullers, Clark Larson, David Mitchell, Doug Bemis, Billy Thomason. Third row: Robert Amparan, Bob Bean, Bucky Carter, Larry Haynes, Bucko Guy. Thinclacls run for their lives in competition Under the direction of Coaches Robert Jackson and Todd Ware the Trooper tracksters shattered numerous school rec- ords. With men such as Sonny Crews and John Henderson run- ning the 220 and 440 and the Avila Brothers leading the 880, the Troopers had more than a well equipped team. While Robert Amparan and Billy Thomason led the district in the Billy Thomason clears the hurdle in preparation for the Ysleta Relays. .Las my , Q E Q4e2fiisi'ssvvv1-W' -7 ,Eff ,st s , H 2'i':Ef 1 li ii J l i W emu :M hurdles, Gary Hoff was outstanding in the broad iump. In the field events Jack Rogers and Don Burt were the top shot putters, as Dick Diaz and David Marsh were best discus men. Shining in the pole vault were Steve Johnson and Bob Smiley Tirado, while Marvin Keiser high jumped. These combinations helped the Troop immensely in what proved to be stiff competition. Gary Hoff exhibits why it takes hours of practice to perfect the broad jump. l33 Golfsters perfect game at local courses mir f l Members of the varsity golf team are, bottom row: David Coon, John Hen- dley, and James Booth. Top row: Pete Wood, Bill Provost, Mark Timber- Taking advantage of every moment of spare time they get for practice at local courses, the varsity golf team is a prime example of what a little extra practice can accomplish. With emphasis on the overall improvement of their game, the golfers practiced throughout the year to improve them- selves for competition in the spring. Carey Womble, Mark Timberlake, and Jimmy White displayed superior form in in- dependent tournaments at various courses earlier this year, lake, Carey Womble, and Jimmy White. Not pictured: Bernie Derringer. placing themselves high in the competition and sometimes capturing first place honors. Mr. Bob Lesley, coach of the golf team, emphasizes that all participants in the golf program at Eastwood must have, combined with their ardent interest in the game complete knowledge and observance of all the various rules of golf etiquette. So far this has proved to be an unchallengeable combination. In a sequence of pictures, Carey Womble demon- Halfway down through his shot, WombIe's wrists Swing ends as club head is whipped through after strates the fundamentals of the golf swing. Above is begin snapping into a straight line. This hand action the ball. The right shoulder comes down and under a picture of his flexible back swing, a critical point helps to bring his body around properly. in the shot. in action similar to throwing a softball underhanded. 3?'g5er1fSf-hf?1?913h?5 P Diane Olson, co-captain, demonstrates the right return form as senior squad member, Sue Hellman, looks on approvingly Young tennis team gains experience ,Aw .wsmsis With an expression of determination on his face, Weston Reese sharpens up his technique during a practice session. lnaugurating the activities for the 1968-69 school year, the Trooper tennis team met and selected their sweetheart and co-captains to lead them through the season. Leading the team this year were Weston Reese and Diane Olson as co-captains and Anne Markeson was chosen as the Tennis Sweetheart. The team looked good but struggled be- cause of a young squad. This should insure a bright future for the team as these young players gain valuable experience. Members of the varsity tennis team are, bottom row: Alegria Douglas, Patti Jones, Pat Wood, Teri Wheatley, Darlene Schade, Debbie Clemmons, Sue Hellman, Diane Olson, Anne Markeson, Debbie Lewis, and Julie Francis. Top row: Coach Dale Glaze, Sammie Rogers, Cris Gorman, Weston Reese, Larry Hicks, Jim Ferguson, Robin Patterson, Walter Schade, Ruben Casarez, Greg Shafer, and Mike Aanonsen. Trooper teams choose loyalest female fans, Bobbie .lones Football Because of her loyalty and high spirit, Bobbie Jones was chosen as Varsity Foot- ball Sweetheart. The announcement was made during a pep rally at which she re- ceived a dozen red roses. Being a varsity cheerleader, Bobby attended all the games. She was always there to boost spirit for the Trooper team. Patsy Wright Track Senior Patsy Wright is the choice of the varsity track squad. They chose Patsy on the basis of her support and enthusiasm for the active boys. Patsy goes to all track meets and stands on the side lines and urges each of the squad members on to the finish line, over hurdles, and through the air. Shirley Yarbrough Basketball Receiving the honor of Varsity Basketball Sweetheart is Shirley Yarbrough. Attending every game during the season and pro- viding added spirit to the games were iust a few reasons why she was selected. Chosen at the end of the season, her honor was a reward for her endless effort to support the team. Sue Phillips Baseball Baseball Sweetheart for the year 1968-69 is sophomore Sue Phillips. She was chosen by the team players for her loyalty to the team and for her spirit in supporting them. Sue goes enthusiastically all out for each and every game. She cheers them on with her unending supply of spirit. name them sweethearts as reward for service Cheryl Beisel Golf Members of the golf team selected iunior Cheryl Beisel to represent them. Cheryl fol- lows the members of the golf team to each of the district tournaments. She keeps up with her responsibility as sweetheart as she urges each of the players to par. Supporting them as they play, Cheryl shows her loyalty. Davette .luen B-team Football Voted as B-team Football Sweetheart is Davette Juen. As a B-team cheerleader, Davette has attended all the football games. She has supported the team on the field as well as in pep rallies. She is proud to be the representative of an undefeated Trooper team, the district champs. Anne Markeson Tennis Selected as Tennis Sweetheart is Anne Markeson. Anne is a member of the varsity tennis team and has supported the members as a sweetheart as well as an active player. Representing the team in many matches, she has proven her loyalty repeatedly. Anne is a sophomore and has participated in tennis for two years. Valerie Phillips B-team Basketball Representing the B-team basketball team is Valerie Phillips. Valerie was at all the games to support her team as sweetheart and cheerleader. Full of pep and energy, she helped to boost the boys to a successful season. Being helpful and active has en- titled her to hold the honor with great pride. f., 'N-fl , ,r ir' Mrs. Mary Dennis, who is kept busy in her office selling football tickets, Homecoming mums, and Trooper hats, still finds time to roam the halls. Junior Peggy Dellinger learns various stitching designs from Mrs. Billye Freeland. 138 T 1. 1 I-. 1. ls '1 i - 19 S as-'J X ,. I 3 . W. ,- s S if -I ' r SINCSER r WA ra, 4 W , .' ZS ,, r- ' 4-- 5 J- . . ...ii V , 1 i X L1 Mr. Thomas Wesson discusses current world problems with iunior David Jones. Q. --....- CLTIIQQ to QQGRM We are born free, and we are free to learn. We are not slaves of the government I . ' ' f ' or instruments of the state Q' 1 .1 I which are educated for a purpose. ,rx W ' - A We live in a free nation, :ig , ,X ' and our education is a gift, AP, -4 , 1 ' , not a penalty. , -' fi 9 The educational system of our Q. ' Q' country is superior to that of any other, lf . not only do we have countless educational opportunities and facilities, XXX we have a well-balanced standard with . XXX academics and student activities together, a combination which is the formula for maximum utilization of our power to learn. Academic achievement is not to be taken lightly Our rapidly advancing world honors knowledge above all else, and we, in this free nation, are able to choose what we will do with our knowledge. Mr. George White explains the proper way of working algebraic problems to Francie Fitzgerald, Gino Williamson, and Tony Martinez Mr. Fulton Robertson helps Martha Loya in classifying an insect. .aww S 140 'M I ,Qc Mrs. Frances Means and Steve Reynolds prepare for an experiment. Mike Fleet, Patty Mosier, Matt Pullen, and Mr. Salvador Chavez take a look at man's life cycle. Mr. Marshall Nelson works with Ricky Bohls and Chip Grandgenette. iiiiitihhgilfiiiiiiiiiiiiillillliiliiii WT 'T Z, Science-mathematics work hand in hand Beginning their study of science, students challenge the entire field through a general science course. The mysteries of nonliving organisms and those of living organisms are explored. Such mysteries include those of cell metabolism, photosynthesis, and the exploration of the minerals and elements of the earth. Biology takes the student into a thorough study of life. Microscopic organisms, plants, and the human body are given much emphasis. A different aspect of science is offered through chemistry. Reactions of chemicals upon elements and the making of compounds and substances such as water and gases are examined and produced. Mrs. Frances Means supervises the department with hopes of more and better improvements. Advancing in mathematical knowledge, students take several math courses offered in the department. Required courses are Algebra I and geometry. Students planning to go to college usually go on to take Algebra II and trigonometry. Two courses of related math are also offered in the depart- ment. Under the supervision of Mr. Marshall Nelson, an aero- dynamics course was offered this year for the first time. The mechanics of aviation and navigation were taught in this course. Instructions on commercial airlines, piloting, and op- portunities offered through aerodynamics are also given. 141 Mrs. Bonnie Lesley patiently looks over short stories. Mrs. Martha Harrison proudly ex- hibits her birthday fruit basket given to her by Mrs. Bonnie Lesley and Mrs. Daisy Meacham. 142 Albert Martin listens attentlvely as Mrs. Jo Matthews helps Susan Prine Mrs. Molly Jameson properly instructs Marlene Brochu in the correct pro- cedure of working a reading improvement controlled reader. English, journalism encourage creativity Under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Harrison, the English department tries to further interests in the importance of grammar and literature. Increasing ideas and opinions in composition is another goal for which the department strives. Attending their English classes for an hour every day, students acquire the necessary experience needed in writing and speaking effectively and intelligently. Literary achievements are encouraged through a creative writing course and the publication of Reveille. Accenting the importance of clear written expression is the iournalism department under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Meacham. Journalism I students learn the history of journalism during the first semester and then progress into the training for either the paper or yearbook staff. They learn necessary techniques such as the cropping of pictures, drawing layouts and make-up sheets, writing copy, and studying advertising. Both the paper and yearbook staffs work many extra hours to meet deadlines. Bobby Ashworth watches Mr. Erlwood von Clausewitz check his notebook. 143 Mrs. Sandra McNeely takes time from grading to exhibit a French smile. Different dialects dominate department Effecting means of communication between different dialects is the craft of the foreign language department. Under the leadership of Mrs. Constance Hulbert, the department strives to achieve a better understanding of the languages and customs of other countries. Two years of Spanish, Latin, German, or French are required. However, a four year course is offered for each language. Special emphasis on the grammar of the language is given in the first year of study. The student also begins his vocabu- lary study and combines this with his knowledge of grammar to begin speaking and writing in the language. A look into the customs of the different countries reveals the distinguish- able characteristics of the people. ln the following years of study, the students concentrate on applying their context of grammar and vocabulary in conversation. Jimmy Wilkins questions Mrs. Cheryl Cothroll about the coniugation of a Spanish verb for the daily assignment. 144 W 4' IM 4 5 f f yr if h th tr nsiaiion of a Spanish story. Mrs. Constance Hulbert helps Joe Camacho and Nancy Pearce wit e a Mrs. Elizabeth Dow explains the con- siruction of the Roman coliseum fo Myrna Wheatley. Mr. Colin Flannigan gives Rodney Burkholder and Emilio Niglio an average of their grades. 145 f ,, Today's generation looks into the post Under the supervision of Mrs. Nelda McKinney, the history department has made the events of the past come alive to the students of today. Last year the department expanded to in- clude world geography for the incoming freshmen. World History is now taken by all sophomores. This course involves the study of world-wide events ranging from the building of the Roman Empire to the development of democracy in America. America itself is the subiect of the American history classes. Usually, the iuniors are prevailed upon to conquer this course. They probe into the causes of wars fought by the American people and learn about the Presidents-both past and present. American government is taken up by the seniors. This sub- ject includes the study of our federal government. The students develop the history of government with the Declaration of Independence as the first stepping stone. Government also includes events of the past and present using the Constitution as a guide book. Ken Anderson receives his notebook from Mrs. Nelda McKinney as Jim Haynes and John Cahill wait for theirs to be returned. 146 l 1 Mr. Thomas Wesson talks with Marvelle Brown as the rest of the class waits for the bell. Students are, left row: Joy Blankenship, James Booth, Jody l i E Mr. Don Townsend shows Scott McGriff and Billy Page points of interest. Mi? Breedon, David Bruce. Center row: Joe Camacho, Carmou Carofhers, Larry Chambliss, Pam Collins, Ken Hammond. Right row: Debra Hart, David Jones. ' 5' g r w 1 ii-KE'!'i-'ii Mr. Aubrey Shelly and Susan Caldwell discuss some powers of the President. Coach Fred Harvey greets lafe arrivals with a happy grin, 'I47 Mark Adams patiently sfands at affenlion as Sgt. Vicfor Firih makes inspection of his military dress. Mr Kennefh Jones direcis fhe band in a number during a pep-rally. ,f-v'1 v4A -M l ' . u...c 1 Marvelle Brown looks on as Allen Johnson and Gary Stain prepare debate briefs during a break at the Ysleta Speech Tournament. Mrs. Sharon Tyson shows her delight as John Edmonson tells her of his victory in a debate match at Ysleta High School. Sgt. Ted Kittilsted shows the military side of Trooper spirit by passing by the cannon. Competitive courses illustrate ambition Participating in many tournaments throughout the school year, the speech department has been well represented in the different facets of competition. Speech students compete in such categories as solo and duo drama, pantomime, boys' and girls' informative, persuasive, prose, poetry, and debate. The speech department is under the supervision of Mrs. Sharon Tyson and Mrs. Cherie Hanson. Under the direction of Mr. John Prestwood, the vocal talents of students are discovered and developed. Their vocal capac- ity is broadened through the beginning girls' and boys' choirs. Advancing to top choir means hard work, which is shown through the many performances given by the Cavaliers. ln- dividuals of the choir compete for standings in All-State com- petition. Out of the nine vocalists chosen for All-Region, six went to All-State. Six of the Cavaliers were also chosen for the All-State Choir. Providing halftime entertainment during the football season is the main objective of the band. Off the field, Mr. Kenneth Jones directs the band in such programs as the Christmas as- sembly and the annual band concert. The band travels to sev- eral cities to compete in marching band competition. Under the direction of Sgt. Victor Firth, and Sgt. T. A. Kit- tilsted, the ROTC department strives to develop young men for careers in the Army. The department competes with other schools' ROTC departments in drill competition. The Sponsors help in promoting school spirit and also compete in drill meets. 149 3 While the rest of the class is hord at work, Joe Ccmccho takes time to change his plans. Interested students look on cs Mrs. Marilyn Steele demonstrates the procedure sms l lliifiiifii 150 Concentration is the theme of one of Mrs. Betty McAlpine's typing classes of scndcasting, o new type of media in art. if 5 l yl J 1 fs Electives, vocations provide experience Under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Steele, the art depart- ment displays talents throughout the year with exhibits of their work and especially at Christmas with the decorations in the hall. First year students learn basic fundamentals such as the perspectives of shading, values of color, and pencil and charcoal sketches. Advance students started the year with the study of sculpture. Applying their imaginative minds, they set out to develop their sculptural proiect. Lamps, billfolds, bookcases, ceramics, and drawings of homes and buildings were exhibited by the shop, crafts, and drawing classes. Mr. Charles Guthrie and Mr. Edward Erickson help the boys, and girls, in advancing their skills in handiwork. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are courses offered for students interested in the business world. Mr. Maurice Bartram's distributive education classes extend an opportunity to stu- dents in gaining experience in working at jobs of their own choice. On a trial-by-error basis, homemakers take up the tech- niques of sewing and cooking. Sewing begins with making an apron, followed by a skirt, and then a blouse. Beginning with the making of cookies and cakes, homemakers advance to casseroles and meat dishes. l Mr. Edward Erickson gives some encouraging advice to Ronnie Trowbridge and Tom Turner during shop class. In one of Mr. Maurice Bartram's DE classes, Charles Smith focuses his thoughts on his future. Mrs. Dorris Magness shows a pattern to Jackie Turner and Diane Hoock. l5l Administration grows, PE, drivers ed achieve fitness and safety Heading the girl's PE department, Mrs. Peggie Birkhead instructs girls in proper physical fitness. Two years of PE is re- quired, but such courses as Trooperettes, Modern Dance, and Pom Pon Girls count as PE credit. The girls participate in arch- ery, volleyball, baseball, track, square dancing, and basket- ball. An enioying course to most boys, PE provides many active sports along with the regular program of physical fitness. For the first time this year a gymnastics program was started, The boys workout on the horizontal bars, the parallel bars, and the side horse before school and after school at the YMCA. With the growth in the school administration, the office per- sonel is kept engrossed with their ever growing activities. Aside from being greeted every morning with absent excuses of students, they must fulfill the numerous requests of the teachers. Mrs. Paula Turner, Mrs. Nancy Morris, and Mr. Robert Du- zan have the duty of counseling the students in their daily problems at school. They help the students decide what courses they would like to take and inform them of subjects they need for graduation. Under the leadership of Mr. Jay Martin and Mr. Doug Little- john, safety of the highways and public streets is taught to students learning to drive. After thorough driving and class- room theory, liscenses are issued through drivers ed instruction. Tommy Marrin practices his maneuvering ability in the car in drivers ed. Coach Todd Ware instructs his boys PE class in basics of physical fitness T52 2 .55 ' ,L fi 2 1 1 15 if is' 2, fe, un QL sv Q, if 3 3. 1 Mr. Lee Dodson folks wilh Ronnie Parrish about school cdminisfrafion. P G lk f' fhlDl Sllbl fh lllb. am reaser C es 'me O ep or ene ne ounce on e pam e Urs Mr. Bill Crow weighs cans broughf for fhe canned goods drive. Ai 5 E 'gf' 407 is he 153 Mr. Roberi Duzan helps Linda Livingsion with fhe filing of schedule cards. W . Q-:am-:,. fi Q 5 Busy wilh commanding fhe ROTC Sponsors, Ll. Col. Melanie Hulchinson sfill lincls fime fo polish fhe Trooper Victory Bell. Chemislry proves inferesfing fo juniors Donna Correll and Pam Collins. 154 l i x ' 1 s- 555,31 l 1 . 4' Y 1 Smiles beam from Susan Arnold, the 1968-69 Band Sweetheart, and her escort Paul lnfanti. glaze to ellomg We are born free, and we are free to belong. Our most formative years, the time when everything makes its impression on our minds, are spent in the close companionship with our classmates that is so much a part of school life. Just by belonging to and being a part of a group, we gain so much understanding of people and the true meaning of personal freedom. We learn to communicate with the people around us and to recognize and respect each individual's freedoms. We have the right to belong- a freedom which is so important to our entire lives, but is seldom acknowledged. Dr. .l.M. Hanks, superintendent Wi Mr. Earl E. Best, Jr. Mr. Ross Borrett Mr- E- L Hllfl Mr. J. Stoney Porcher 156 Superintendent, board direct YISD Ysleta Independent School District, the tenth largest system in Texas, includes twenty-three elementary schools and four high schools. One of the fastest growing systems in the nation, enrollment has increased from 12,589 in 1957 to 30,230 in 1969. Located within the city limits of El Paso, it is one of two school districts within the city, and retains the name of Ysleta from the original settlement, which is the oldest town in Texas. Under the direction of Dr. J. M. Hanks and the school board members, the district will expand with four new elementary schools and a combined vocational and academic high school by September 1969. Interest of the administrators and board members in the in- dividual schools and the students and faculties of the schools has led to a close-knit and energetic school system which contributes much to the progress of El Paso. fi Mr. .lim Bowden Mrs. Carl Gnauck Dr. Kenneth L. Rice Mr. Clyde Wafer assistant superintendent Mr. Bob Bradley principal Administration oper Seeing to it that the school is run as efficiently as possible is the principal, Mr. Bob Bradley. He shows his deep concern with what is going on in the school and his involvement with the students and their proiects is an invaluable service. Mr. Lee Dodson and Mr. William Crow have proved to be peerless at keeping a balance in school activities. They work along with Mr. Bradley to make school life stimulating and worthwhile. Under these administrators, an office staff keeps business running smoothly. Mrs. Elaine White, along with courtesies, takes care of attendence records. Mrs. Sammie Fourmy is secretary to Mr. Bradley while Mrs. Dennis serves Mr. Dodson and Mr. Crow as their secretary and as registrar. Mrs. Frances Dixon is ready to treat students who come in with sore throats, headaches, and other illnesses. Counselors Mr. William Crow Mr. lee Dodson assistant principal assistant principal ates school efficiently Mr. Robert Duzan counselor Mrs. Paula Turner, Mr. Robert Duzan, and Mrs. Nancy Morris also treat the students, but in guidance rather than medicine. .. ,..., ,, MVS- MUYY Dennls N J reglilrdl' 1 if' U Mil I I Mrs. Sammie Fourmy ' 1 ' A secretary 5 V Mrs. Nancy Morris counselor l1UI'Se A Mrs. Elaine White attendance office Mrs. Frances Dixon Mrs. Paula Turner counselor 157 Faculty stresses student-teacher cooperation, Mr. Bradley discusses Inter-Scholastic League with Mrs. Daisy Meacham and editor Jeff Lucky. Looking on, Bobbie Jones awaits her turn to talk to the busy staff. -... ..., .- .- ,-f, in . ...-I., ,.f.-,ws w'..:' f .: ie. f..-ffzwxvii me sfcitwdiii 1 'A LC. ug R. ,TL e- we 'Sub ...Q . . .. . Q. . E W., in trrtt ,i ' ii i 'Si ' - L Q' Kg..-, , K Q . -2 l 4 . XX Y ? :A . ,. ,-- V. .. .Q Neg E.. .. ga . P' Qi- I it 5 2 K . 'IM' .f ,, ,,'. ,--f - .5 Q yrrry fs'-?7l 'I t 158 MRS. LOUISE BAIRD-B.S., B.B.A., clerical prac- tice, Typing I. MRS. BARBARA BAKER-B.S., Algebra I, Related Math I, II, sponsor of sopho- more class. MR. MAURICE BARTRAM-B.S., dis- tributive education, DECA, ECCO. MRS. JANE BRAINARD-B.S., English II, sponsor of Yahna Phi. MRS. PEGGIE BIRKHEAD-B.S., PE I, ll, III, IV, GAA, sponsor of sophomore class. MAJOR JOHN BRACEY-Ysleta Inspector of ROTC. MRS. CATHY BURGESS-B.A., English I, II, spon- sor of Saltarix. MR. SALVADOR CHAVEZ-B.A., biology, chemistry, sponsor of iunior class, ECCO, faculty representative to Y.C.T.A. MISS CAROLYN COLLINSWORTH-B.A., PE I, II, Health I, sponsor of iunior class, GAA, girls' gymnastics. MRS. CHERYL COTHROLL-B.A., Spanish I, II. MRS. JULIA DASELER--B.S., chem- istry, sponsor of Blue Jackets. MRS. HARRIETT DORGAN-B.A., M.E., American history, spon- sor of Y.F.C., Venite Fidelis. MRS. ELIZABETH DOW-B.A. Latin, sponsor of Latin Club. MRS. DEENIE DUNCAN-B.S., Eng- Iish II, co-sponsor of Dentinu. MISS MARJORIE EALES-B.A., biology, sponsor of Folk Founda- tion, Anehta Sesea. MRS. PENNY ELDER-B.S., trigonometry, algebra, sponsor of sophomore class. feeling that this will further education MR. EDWARD ERICKSON-B.S., general shop, general drafting, architectural drafting. MRS. LEE FIRTH-B.A., M.A., library science, sponsor of TALA. SARGEANT VICTOR FIRTH-Military Training II, III, varsity rifle team. MR. COLIN FLANNIGAN-B.A., German I, II, III, IV. MRS. BILLYE FREELAND-B.S., Homemaking I, III, IV, sponsor of FHA. MR. DALE GLAZE-B.S., American history, tennis coach. MISS LINDA GORDY-B.A., algebra, sponsor of freshman class, Blue Jackets, freshman cheerleaders. MR. J. C. GOTCHER-B.S., government, football, baseball coach, sponsor of ELA. MRS. DONNA GULLETT-B.S., geometry, spon- sor of freshman cheerleaders, freshman class, Copie Aureae. MR. CHARLES GUTHRIE-B.S., pre-engineering, general drafting, general crafts, sponsor of iunior class. MISS JUANITA GUTIERREZ-B.A., Shorthand II, Typing I. MRS. CHERIE HANSON-B.A., Speech I, Drama I, English I, sponsor of Thespians, Kappa Delta. MRS. INEZ HARAWAY-library assistant. MRS. MARTHA HARRISON-B.A., English IV, sponsor of senior class. MR. FRED HARVEY-B.A., world history, football coach. MRS. JEAN HAWKINS- B.B.A., VOE, sponsor of Office Education Asso- ciation. . .....4..si .-..-, Q.i,iQdili,E3i-f af'31ffif.- ,, wfgrffwif, K'- fi , 5. 4. in . 2 f I Q 2 'E 1-, f 5 fe. 25' -Q., - M ,.,.f AN. I -ff': -. VE. -1 'f as .ar-5 L Coach J. C. Gotcher works enthusias- tically at cleaning up the halls after the canned goods drive. l59 FACULTY Students repay teachers for their services .wif Presented by her students, a huge cake marked Mrs. McAIpine's birthday. A Yi.. 1 a 3 I mgffgsg 3-: 55 N 2 he sf' N Q KZ? X Xa A L X w im Arm? YW Wevyfyg--gg-211- lsrlffslfgfgrffiefisfgiliisieff ,., A.W . ,,, . - A.,,h -M ::..: . . .,..,,...a,..r.. . ff We N sn, Rf' ,grgegysmsiiu . Q vis' QE Q t Qgxhfstg 2 I fr' T .J 3 MN' -its 6 sc - '41 sggsit., : ' if H W ?' 3 I . 2 5 3 9' A 1 f I 160 ' -.5 fu..-12g.f.,Eif:: ::.Ei 1:E . few L . r. 1' i W .- . f ' rj is in-f Q by i dp UV: :-L Mrs. Betty McAIpine, the birthday girl, helps herself to a piece of cake. fix A.. if .,.s,9s:.'fPrsfsgifffs MR. ART HOWARD-B.A., physical science, Q, r RITA HUGHES-B.A., English II, sponsor of Detinu MRS CONNIE HULBERT BA MA Spanish I, III, IV, sponsor of NHS, S.NI:IS. MARK HUTMAN-B.S., government, world 7 f history. 1 'Z Is mr -A 4 is biology, lumor varsity football, track. MRS. . J, I R iiegfisi Yi'5ff5i25if9E,Q?if' M - MR. BOB JACKSON-B.S., PE II, III, IV, track. .xifwee 3 R EA . S lk V MRS. MOLLY JAMESON--B.A., Reading Im- ' T' provement I, II, III, sponsor of cheerleaders. ww' K Q Y. ',,rf. ' f ' 1, 'fi MRS. LU ETTA JOHNSON-B.A., Spanish II, III. MRS. HELEN JONES-B.S., general science, - . Q sponsor of freshman class. MR. KENNETH JONES-B.M., M.M., varsity band. SERGEANT TED KITTILSTED-ROTC I, IV, Sponsor Corps, drill team. MRS. KYLEEN LAMAN-B.S., English III, sponsor of iunior class. MR. BOB LESLEY-B.S., world history, golf, basketball. by giving teas, breakfasts, and luncheons MRS. BONNIE LESLEY-B.A., M.A., English III, creative writing, sponsor of Reveille. MR. DCUG LITTLEJOHN-B.S.g drivers' education, sponsor of freshman class. MR. CECIL LYNN- B.S., algebra, geometry. MRS. BETTY McAL- PINE-B.B.A., Typing I, Il, Shorthand I, sponsor of senior class. MRS. NELDA MCKINNEY-B.A., American his- tory, sociology, sponsor of FTA. MRS. SANDRA McNEELY-B.A., French I, II, Ill, IV, sponsor of French Club. MRS. DORRIS MAGNESS-B.S., M.E., Homemaking I, ll, sponsor of FHA. MR. JAY MARTIN- B.S., drivers' education, sponsor of Key Club. MRS. .IO SUE MATHEWS-B.S.p English l, spon- sor of Doowtsae. MRS. DAISY MEACHAM-B.A., iournalism, Sabre, Salute, sponsor of Quill 8. Scroll. MRS. FRANCES MEANS-B.A., M.E., chemistry, advanced chemistry. MR. RICHARD MOORMAN-B.S., related moth. SEQ . fi' . I mf' ei .,. it Kei j 'PCS gage. wfmf.......:::.:..: .Q . W., .,...... , .. e..... ..,,. - '- 5iEn?i'5:2ii'm'sr ' flixrlsnsiusnigsssteff .wmes-..? - - , S ,. ij, Q .. ts in I, - A 1 .5 I We 2 222. 3, am' rv- ' 'ii 5 ' T f, 2 - ai Q Ks .fs W ,, .. N251 If nyc, f fi.- .. . + fasts Mr 5 4 Y 461, IES 'E qi fs ig- If Faculty members enjoy the food pre- pared by the members of Blue Jackets for their yearly Christmas breakfast. Seated at the head table are Coach J.C. Gotcher, Sgt. T.A. Kittilsted, Mr. Bill Crow, Mrs. Marilyn Steele, and Mr. Lee Dodson, along with some mem- bers of Cavaliers who provided the music to dine by. There was a full house for the occasion as evidenced by other teachers and staff members seated in the background. 'l6l FACULTY Teachers' courses prepare students for jobs MR. MARSHALL NELSON-B.S., algebra, geom- etry, aerospace education, sponsor ot slide rule and number sense classes. MRS. JEAN PAYNE--B.A., English I, world history, world geography, sponsor of senior class. MR. JOHN PRESTWOOD-B.M., boys' and girls' choir, music theory, advanced girls' choir, sponsor of Cavaliers. MRS. BARBARA PREWITT-Trooper- ettes, Pom Pon Girls. MRS. MARGARET RAMIREZ-B.A., Spanish I, II. MRS. DIANE REED-B.A., analysis, geometry, sponsor of Copiae Aureae Tri Hi Y. MR. FUL- TON ROBINSON-B.A., biology, physiology, sponsor of E Kappa. MR. RAFAEL RUBIO-B.A., algebra, physics. MR. AUBREY SHELLEY-B.S., government. MRS. RUBY JO SHERWOOD-B.A., English I, sponsor of junior class, NJHS. MISS JEAN STANLEY- ir! B.S., English IV, sponsor of Corinthians, senior class. MRS. MARILYN STEELE-B.S., Art I, II, III, IV, sponsor of Brush 81 Palette, Entre Nous, Pep Club. MRS. CONNIE STEELHAMMER-B.S., Home- making I, II, sponsor of FHA. MRS. KATHERINE TEEL- B.S., modern dance, sponsor of Saltatrix. MR. DON TOWNSEND-B.A., world geography, sponsor of FTA. MRS. WANDA TRICE-B.S., B.A.p English I. MRS. SHARON TYSON-B.A., Speech I, III, IV, world history, sponsor of NTS, Eastwood Foren- sics League, debate coach. MR. EARLWOOD 7 VON CLAUSEWITZ-B.A., English III, IV. MR. ... . , . I TODD WARE-B.A., boys' PE I, II, health, B- 5- team football, varsity track, sponsor of ELA. we MR. THOMAS WESSON-B.A.p American His- tory, Texas history, economics. MR. GEORGE WHITE-B.S., algebra, geometry, sponsor of Chess Club. MISS MARLENE WILLIS- B.A., B.S., M.A.p government, world history. MRS. REBECCA WYLIE-B.A.: M.E., Spanish, business math, general business. 162 Mrs. Esther Wilsey is cafeteria manager. Members of the cafeteria staff include, seated: Gladys Foster, Alma Vance, Delores Robinson, is-M r Verly Brooks, Florence Pfiester, Maybell Dackery. Second row: Sorcoro Paglearo, Mary Stout, Ber- nice Ranson, Velma Smith, Martha Parker. Top row: Claudine Barnes, Lillian Linn, Delia Del Heirro, Mary Lee Carmona, Joe Loya, David Waters. Making school seem more like home is a second iob in which the cafeteria staff has taken upon themselves. Putting in six or seven hours of work, they manage to prepare food for two lunch shifts and also operate the snack bar before, during, and after school. Whether they have the iob of cook- ing or cleaning, they work to make the school day more pleas- Clrll. The staff is also asked to help prepare meals for outside activities. They are always there to help the students when they are in need of assistance for club meals or other ban- quets that are put on during the school year. Mrs. Esther Wilsey, head of the cafeteria staff, helps prepare the refresh- ments for the faculty and teachers' association meetings. Besides offering the students a selection of foods, they pre- pare a menu so students will know what they are serving on each day. French fries and hamburgers still rate high with the Troopers, but special dishes like turkey and chicken are served on various occasions. Without these Troopers-dirt, starvation During the early morning hours before school and long hours after school the usually taken for granted custodians clean and straighten the rooms and halls. Sometimes going until early in the morning, they find the work is still never done. Keeping a building clean after 1,669 students can become quite a iob, but one quick glance at the halls and rooms will prove that the custodians are fulfilling their duties. Aside from cleaning the building, the men have other duties such as setting up chairs for the pep rallies, and waxing the gym floor for Open House or basketball games. ln addition and unknown to most of the Eastwood students, the custodians are often asked to help teachers prepare special projects to be put on display for the students. They are a great help to some teachers when they are in need of assistance for some unusual chore. Custodians have given the Troopers one more reason to be proud of and grateful for such a well kept school. Mr. Wiley Welsh helps teachers with any problem. Custodians are: Cecil Rios, .luan Castro, Alfonso Barba, Romano Greco, Liz Perez, George Medina, and Alex Murrillo. 163 SENIORS 'Mighty' seniors glance back on past years Chosen this year to represent the senior class, are favorites Charlotte Johnson and Sonny Crews. Charlotte is the 1968-69 Homecoming Queen, a lt all began four years ago when Eastwood opened its doors to the first class of brand new freshmen since it had been built. Among their activities were their participation in sports, and the forming of new clubs to boost spirit. Freshmen also led the way in collecting cans for the Christmas drive that year. The horizon that the students have awaited is finally come to a peak with graduation ceremonies, senior breakfast, and the Junior-Senior Prom. This year the senior class sponsored l Charlotte Johnson relaxes with along cool drink between her classes T64 member of Anehta Sesea and Epsilon Phi Sigma. Sonny plays varsity foot- ball, is a member of ELA and a maior in ROTC. the Coffee House at the Halloween Carnival, a place students could relax and chat over a cup of coffee. The views of seniors of their teachers showed up as usual in the Senior Follies, with mock class rooms and the mimicking of the faculty. As seniors, the class of '69 accomplished such things as getting the school iuke box back and establishing the senior line in the cafeteria. Only a few days are left as the students of the class of '69 prepare to meet their future in the years to come. Sonny Crews helps with Homecoming by greeting the exes at registration. ook to future With the help and support of the volunteer class sponsors, seniors managed to accom- plish such things as senior dances, the senior breakfast, and the traditional kids day. Sponsors are, standing: Miss Jeanne Stanley, Mrs. Jean Payne, Sgt. Ted Kittilsted, Mrs. Martha Harrison, Mr. Marshall Nelson, Seated is Mrs. Betty McAlpine. CLAUDETTE AANONSEN-var. tennis, VOE, Detinu, FHA. JON ABRAMS-ELA, var. football, freshman basketball, Sabre, var. track. RONNIE ACTON- Pep Club, Reveille. CARMELA AGUILAR-French Club, NHS, FHA, FTA, Blue Jackets. NIHAL AKYARLI-Epsilon, Detinu, Foreign Exhange Stu- dent, Corinthians. DOLORE5 ALVIDREZ-French Club, Pep Club, DECA, GAA, Club Council. DIANA ANDERSON- band, Sponsors, Corinthians, Health Careers, All- Region Band, All-Region Orchestra. LIZ ANDER- SON-Trooperettes, Sponsors, NHS, Epsilon, sec. senior class, SNH. MITZEE ANDERSON-TALA, Corithians, Reveille. BECKY ARNOLD-Corinthians, FHA, Blue Jackets, Reveille, Masque and Gavel. RENEE ARNOLD-Detinu, Saltatrix, Snow White, beauty contestant. BOB ASHWORTH-ELA, var. baseball, freshman football, B-team football, Anehta Sesea Beau. NANCY AUSTIN-Anehta Sesea, FHA, Reveille, FHA, Amitie. DOUGLAS AYRES-B-team football. JEFF BAUMAN-var. track. JANICE BEHNKE-Saltatrix, TALA, FHA, Club Council. RAY BINDER-ELA, var. baseball. ABELINA BANUELOS-VOE. DEBBIE BERGMANN- Detinu. LINDA BLAND-NHS, SNH, Reveille. Each year the students elect officers to represent their class in the student govern- ment. This year the senior class officers are, standing: Carol Knight, treasurer, Shirley Yarbrough, class representative, and Liz Anderson, secretary. Seated are: Pam Clum, class representative, Robert Cardon, presi- dent, and Vickie Moore, vice president. 535 . Q. f 3?ifssEisHxisaiS'kAR ' - - - --We-'-:::aiQ:z .as 4.41 .4-' .. 165 SENIORS Stealing a few moments for relaxation, - - :gi fl' -: ina . . , ii-f ..- sgif 5 3 ' E 1 if F bi 2 Q gr I5 Af-1. V- M -- 1 .ws Q ,--M .-Q. . .M . eq. ,,. 'vw' - A-ee .1 --L f t- tf- t it I66 W ., mx xt t ll ig My -We me ,, if :gs f'f,.1,:'s1, 5 . 5' W .gtg s qw W 94 t iff' : an r Pg A' t Y Y .. We if ' f,,l9x.'f.-TT' Ji :Sli ri fvf4fW5iHi7LffS . .,.,, 1. .6 fs S f ., , , If ELAINE BLEAKLEY-Quill and Scroll, TALA, Re- veille, Sabre ass't editor. LINDA BLENINKSOP- TALA, Corinthians, Reveille. JAMES BLIZZARD. BRENDA BOLES-Student Council, Anehta Sesea. JUAN BORREGO-ELA pres., Most Popular, var. football, Soph. and Junior Favorite, SNH. KAREN BOWER-SNH, FTA, Reveille, Sponsors, Blue Jackets. DEBBY BOX-Epsilon, Cavaliers, Sponsors, Detinu, Corinthians, GAA. KELEN BRIT- TON-Epsilon, Anehta Sesea, Sponsors, FHA, Trooperettes. GARY BROWN-ROTC Officers Club, Cavaliers. PAT BROWN. DON BURT-var. football captain, var. baseball, ELA, track, Salute. SUSAN CALDWELL-Sponsors, FHA. SCOTT CAMPBELL-Cavaliers, NTS, French Club, Halloween and Christmas Plays. STEVEN CAMPBELL-Key Club, Track, tumbling team, Re- veille, golf. ROBERT CARDON-senior president, Key Club, Brush and Palette, B.team baseball, Representative Council. CAROL CARPENDER-Trooperettes, FHA, Corin- thians, Health Careers Club, FHA Outstanding Student. EDWARD CARPENTER-French Club. ROBERT CARVER-Cavaliers, Madrigals, All-State Choir alternate. MIKE CATES-DECA, Salute. CAROLYN CATT-Anehta Sesea, Trooperettes, E- in-E Princess, Reveille, SNH, Blue Jackets. KITTEN CECIL--Trooperettes, B-team Cheerleader, Anehta Sesea, Most Beautiful, Sponsors, iunior class treasurer. CANDACE CHAMBERLIN. GARY CHAMBERS-DECA. KAROL CHAVEZ-Sponsors, Trooperettes. MARTA CHAVEZ-FHA, Brush and Palette, Sabre, Reveille. HAROLD CHESAK-band, All-City Band, stage band, Latin Club, All-District Band. DANA CLARK -French Club, J'ai T'amie. JAMES CLARK-ROTC Officers Club, Drill Team. GALE CHILDS-Latin Club, Thespians, Reveille, Corinthians, Saltatrix. BECKY CLAYCOMB-Anehta Sesea, Soph. Favorite, Epsilon, Sponsors, SNH, Pep Club. PAUL CLEMENTS. GAYLE CLEMONS-Girls Choir, Cavaliers. PAM CLUM-NHS, Student Council, Cheerleader, beauty contestant, Sponsors, Anehta Sesea. DONA COLE-Sponsors, Cavaliers, Sextet, Trooperettes. TRAVIS'COLLIER. seniors dream of future years I .me I . -we 1 Wim YVONNE COLLINS-Trooperettes, Detinu, TALA, French Club. CONSTANCE COOK-Reveille. YVONNE CORDOVA-GAA, FTA, FHA, TALA. MARK CORRELL-var. football, Brush and Palette, Optimist Club Award. FELIX COX-Brush and Palette, freshman football. LLOYD CRANFORD-cross country track. PHILLIP CREECY-ROTC, SONNY CREWS-var. football, basketball, Brush and Palette, Senior Favorite. TRINON CORUCH-art award. KATHY CROW- Corinthians, Blue Jackets, E-in-E Duchess, Student Council, Sabre, Salute, Reveille. LINDA CUMMINGS-NHS, FTA, Girls Choir. ANTHONY CUSTER-Cavaliers. MARTIN DANIELS. BERT DAVIS-ROTC Officers Club, NTS, outstanding speech and drama student. PHILIP DAVIS- Cavaliers, TALA, Latin Club, JUDY DAY-Corinthians. SALLYANN DE BUSK- band, FHA, beauty contestant. BERNIE DERRIN- GER-golf, ELA. BRENDA DE WITTY-FTA historian, Corinthians, GAA, SNH, Reveille, Troopers Alli- ance. RICHARD DIAZ-ELA, B-team football, var. football. Listening to his portable radio, Mark Hard' ing escapes the hassle of the noisy class- room during one of the hottest September days. 16 SENIORS As fhe proud Troopers golher fogefher k . .- 1 'M or,hX pw We 5 . rt. . , Xzilv., gf' .1 Q w g, -'fiszzsr-:ms-VK fe - . -1 If . 315275 '-A Q L ' ' :' .. f., HY SK 5 . 57:3 A 'gi ,- -gffa. . 3, , 1 .fi-I - -- 5 -'-h xl' 25925 2 J ,Q I ' 1 . Q 25225 g . fl 45 .. u argue, T' lsr , k r s . ' . ...ff 4 fgflf' A 3 EX ' 3 ' .. - 3 ' 'bf1sEfi,'4s:s2ffzes2.., zsfsig ' . sf M323 fax.. fsgiemlw gsigfg - Aff 5 ,51 . S5151- ...asf .as --1:21 759955 - ks-: w U :Ei 5 168 fe st' f A uw. , J p:1'!::-.: '1 ...digg ' ,. ..,, ... Mt.. .. ,f .Mews ,. ...WA-,.. 5... w s f ,W - - ,gtg 3 W new-f1ef4fsegf:t2i.21,-4,1 . ' K . -- H -' , 2.17---M-..,,,s.fg,--1531135 ,A-ss.f.m....f..-sf - I .,ffw1:eM-wfeaiggnex, 2 -f , - .. f, ,H rg I .iw T- A sf . - ' - ' .. :... A YW- .1 :,,j' H W - z- I' jf, P5 . '.:'1f -I T55 f L. I ,-. .V , 1 1 is I fi 6:-f wt , - .f fe-1:-is fri ' QM.. ..,, I , I 5:s:..e.w , are .--ek '- , 1. As the year draws to an end the senior class of 196 RICHARD DOMINGUEZ-Reveille, ROTC, Drill Team commander. STEVE DUFOUR. ROBERT DUN- CAN-TALA, Pep Club, Reveille. RONNIE DUSCHA -var. band, ROTC band. DEBBIE DUYKA-NHS, Troopereftes, Blue Jackets, asst. editor Reveille, J'aiT'amie. JAMES EGGLESTON-var. choir, male quartet, Madrigals, pres. NHS, All-Region Choir, All- District Choir. MISSY EMPSON-Saltatrix, FHA, Detinu, Les Juenes Filles, Corinthians. LEANN ENGLER-var. band, Latin Club, Corinthians, FHA, var. choir, Reveille. BARBARA ERICKSON-Latin Club, Detinu, Salute. LINDA FAIRCLOTH-NHS, FHA, girls' choir, debate team. JANET FARGASON-Anehta Sesea, Amen Wardy High Fashion Board, freshman sec. HAROLD FORD- HAM. RAY FORTI. JACK FRANKLIN-var. baseball. VICKI FROST-FHA, Detinu. DAVID GAFFORD-ELA, capt. football, B-team basketball, freshman football. KEVIN GAGNON. VELMA GARZA-Corinthians, GAA, FHA, Pep Club. MARLA GILGER-NHS, Trooperettes, Spon- sors, Blue Jackets, princess E-in-E, Epsilon. EILEEN GORMAN-Thespians, NHS, Reveille, debate team, Blue Jackets, Latin Club. memories of 'a year to remember' linger on gathers together for the last group shot. GLENN GOTHARD-freshman pres., B-team and freshman football, Key Club. PATRICIA GOWER- var. band, Corinthians, NHS. SUSAN GREER- Sponsors, Anehta Sesea, Epsilon, Saltatrix, NHS, FHA. THERESA GRIFFIN-FHA, Cadets. DAVID GRIFFITH. GEORGE GRIFFITH-Student Council pres., Key Club. LIZ GRISWOLD. ALICE HALL-FHA, TALA, DECA. STEVE HAMMOND-Salute, Quill and Scroll sec.-treas., Anehta Sesea beau, Sabre, freshman football, B-team basketball. SUSAN HANDEY-Trooperettes, Epsilon, Blue Jackets, Reveille, Anehta Sesea, NHS. GARY HANSEL-var. band, ROTC band. HARLAN HANSON-Key Club, var. band, French Club, DECA, MARK HARDING-DECA. BEVERLY HAR- GRAVE-Cavaliers, GAA, FTA, FHA, YFC. MIKE HARLAN. FHA Saltatrix DEBBIE HAYES-freshman cheer leader head malorette Sponsors Military Queen princess E-in-E CHARLES HAYWOOD -- -, . . f--' ' ' ,,...,,. DANNY HARRIS-B-team, var. basketball. BEN- .5 HJ c JAMIN HARRISON-TALA pres. BONNIE HART- w Vlli . , A fo'-2 '!1i::f:.:'E'E.. '.::':5:'Ef?-.':'.: ',. 'zz Q ..Q:E- ': if' X21 'm MW -vii . ,... ...,.,.,,,. ,:,.. we , .,.. , ...V 3, 1 M H it - . . 'if' 5 I -ff--' mms ,wi L ., HFZQEZQ . 2 ' .Q 31fi?sf3 1 '? f'1 2i'Ki Fisf'-f , f 5 2 'fs-5.553322 iissiiasisiif .F 5 Y E151 1 gifilsf Q -1 'E i ? iv A 1 ' 2 if Z ,Q :- ' I 1m22fs11- I ' 5L5i57Q?EQz': . 2 .,,. iifisfiiflii' ffill zjffgi . , ...- -,,, , , K5 : 3:25. i'f...:i 169 SENIORS Senior girls Pam Clum and Janet Fargason spend some of their free time knitting purses which became a fad during their last hectic year of high school routine. Multi-talented students find 'im ' A 5 . Slew., M Q ik' 4? 'I70 '51 ' .f .- i. f55i' :V ' '1 fi. , . a . A Us ' . . ' .2 K .., .: ' iii . if I I x Q 'v JACKIE HEARD. BARBARA HEIL. SUE HELLMAN- NHS, tennis, Corinthians, Blue Jackets, Epsilon, Club Council. JOHN HENDERSON-ELA treas., var. football, track, and baseball, FHA Beau, All- District baseball. GILBERT HERNANDEZ-ROTC Rifle Team, FTA Talent Show Winner, ROTC Drill Team, Reveille, ROTC Color Guard. ROBBY HICKS-NHS, Key Club, SNH, band, Latin Club, Saltatrix Beau. JAMES HILL-freshman, B- team, and var. football, Latin Club, ELA. PAUL HIMMELREICH-Health Careers Club, Reveille, vice-pres. YLC, DAR Award. GARY HOFF-var. and B-team football, ELA, track, baseball, Most Hand- some. ROSEMARY HOLGUIN-Detinu, Sponsors, SNH, Salute, E-in-E Duchess, beauty contestant. CHARLIE HOOPER-TALA. TINA HOUSE. HEIDI HOVEL, RANDY HUGGINS-Head Drum Major, ROTC Band Drum Maior, band pres. TIM HOURI- GAN. JAMES HUGHES-var. track, band, Student Coun- cil. JOHN HUGHES-DECA, ROTC Officers Club. VICKI HULL-Les Juenes Filles, Detinu, FHA, VOE. DAVID HUNTER-NHS, Key Club, Reveille. MEL- ANIE HUTCHINSON-Freshman Cheerleader, Lt. Col. Sponsors, Salute, Sabre cartoonist, Anehta Sesea. and determination ofthe senior class Becky Claycomb discusses possible uniforms and plans for the newly formed Pep Club with fellow senior Michael Smith. YOLANDA NEVAREZ. LINDA NEWTON. NEAL NICHOLS, RICHARD ORR-ROTC, Cavaliers. FRANK ORTEGA-Brush and Palette, freshman football and basketball. JACQUE OVERTON-Detinu. ZENDA OXNER-NHS, Cavaliers, DECA, Cadets. BRENDA PAGE-DECA, Detinu. TEDDY PARK-ELA, Key Club, var. basket- ball, Epsilon Beau, var. track, B-team basketball. PAT PASCHALL-Anehfa Sesea, VOE, beauty con- testant. KATHY PATTERSON-Cavaliers, Madrigals, Sextet. TERRY PAVOGGI-NHS, SNH, GAA, FTA, Blue Jackets. KENT PAYNE-Foundation Club, ROTC Drill Team. ALBERT PEREZ-DECA. JACQUE PER- KINS. , ,-.off , and fails :T iiiiigi 3651-QW 2. s, WS. . K ,. ..s,.,.s.-is Q mfsfmif .in nigga:sf.m2HG12sS5mf?.-iE:S1z Mifpww f - wsQ.W.Q. f .:, sw.. ,. , . . f- ,gm we ,W .1 Q zM,1i5,,.:iqgviq: lgrkfi., f' 555 5 23:si2Qf,s....s , Higgs, - f. -if-seems .. 3 fa.-2352. ffiiggwlfifszi . ' go.L1517XQQ ffl . . 522 ' :Ei::f,ElE. . 11, E: ...M ' 1' I. 1. .5 If , : 5 fs i V, . f . V .5 is Z ' .- - 571 5 iseifl in f,i xf5 5vi1l'Kflkg.Q' .'f3UK5i25W2437 . . ' .61 .1 ' . .., 'r 5- 11 5'-i l ,iiff ' ' - . ' . ' ' . -f,y,:m geieekmsqs J -' '.'1'M?iQ22iW? zwiui if.: iff- ff -A ' . -ws, :g,.:.-::ra,':s'1'-' sif-sa5?wg.sgg5' if .- - Iwwsigg ggsiigfmis - , , ' S g, 1 , is Iii- is f. A Slim - ,- -. - .. ,,.. f, -5 V... Q is si. - . f H . s s , , 4 e-. ,. '- 25 f ' ' ' .. it 15 V - -' ' -, ' S 'x 2 Q X .. ' . 5' - ' if sew 'si T! e- i 'iw .M-ff i -I if -f Q V -fr if viii. . ,,, 1 sei L - :' if gf . .-A936 3 . , .I ' , f. . . Qsfila EC !:1 -' ' ' ., 527293 -we ' ' ,, P 1. ' -- . Li, . .l- ' L,-si. - .f - ., ,Ai ,-- X , , , 1 4:-a-ww is .... 1 , -, f..,g ..iQ i-' 1... , is ' z. .ia-ffjfe I ,sew . 1 :44-Y. ' I , 'T M . 5 , , 1 f l , at j 'S l 1 f l igi ii yl' , in 173 SENIORS 'Senioritis' strikes as upperclassman Senior boys John Henderson, David Gafford, Robert Cordon and Jim Hill relax during lunch after a long morning of classes. czfeffw-:Q ff: his f....:,w- -Y. fps. s ,...::x .51 ffm'-ef f!-,-: .f:.ae. 7 yf vsgf--.1sf'.essfsf. we ,,S..... 7 as N ... . EER g- . . . , li J gf . .. 3 ,, 9. X ,Ax l fell tif, .. K' .:. .n. Ni. . , gases ? ' N .Q X. . , M Q, ,N . t V . e 'ii .Q . eg . Suez 1.95 sw... , . . k, ma. f,.,Q... 't'f1--'ft aff' iw Wyiigisiifqizii!i'sf 2-.st :if'I32:EQif'--': . J..-ref: - ' i ' P Y'5'Lfi'Qf1 iffKf:e? 9.5, A - Q- - l QW ' :sf-as... . i L? ... P71255 U do. f f ' zs . Q21 2- .sl ' 1515 if of if f -f A t -:iii ,lv-'slab 5 f W3 A f 'z ,. ,, , ,,-- . is m f as-we ' I . 4 K V .,:i: ....,,.. .,' , YVL1 --5.i :f.:--1 ', ' -IE W: Wir' f f, 'l A 174 'exif ' 'I . , -' K :TQ Zsifw rl f' 1: , ii- szgfii .. - A 255155. . Q 2 'NA 'ln .. fi S . Q' fizffms-Z. , Y - -f if 1. ty an , - ,1Q f'ehiyff.,L'i ylfiif .EPZ .s' W fifsgzsfistglff-'F' of I iff? I tl ' i f Wiz. Ns f : 1.:f..3- sf. ff, . 3- ...., 1 E551 , .- . ' :-II 1. I ft . -:sw - ,saw- :.. : f ,A t SCOTT PERSONS-All-State Choir, speech, Band Drum Maior, Debate Team, NHS, Masque and Gavel. SHELLEY PHILLIPS-E-in-E Queen, var. cheerleader, Most Popular, Freshman and Junior Favorite, Anehta Sesea. YOLANDA POLANCO- ROTC Sponsors, SNH, E-in-E Princess, Troopers Alliance, Detinu, Trooperettes. KAY PRINE-FTA, FHA, GAA, E-in-E Princess. SHARON QUALLS- Amitie, Corinthians. ROBERT RAMEY. TERRI REED-Trooperettes, Detinu, GAA, CATHY REYNOLDS-NHS, Blue Jackets, beauty contestant. MIDGE RICHARDSON- Brush and Palette, Sponsors. MIKE RILEY-fresh- man football, var. track. JOHN ROBERTSON-DECA. CAMILLE ROBEY-NHS, SNH, Cavaliers, Corinthians, Blue Jackets, Mad- rigals. JACK ROGERS-ELA, var. football, var. track, Key Club, All-District Track. CANDY ROOT -Student Council treas., Sabre, Anehta Sesea, Quill and Scroll, Royal Visitor-Burges. CINDY ROOT vice-pres. Student Council, pres. iunior class, Anehta Sesea, Royal Visitor-Austin, Repre- sentative Council. CELIA ROSPRIM-Cavaliers, GAA. MARIA RUBI. STEVE RUSSELL-B-team football, Key Club. BON- NIE ROWLAND. RENEE RUELAS-Trooperettes, Pom Pons, Detinu, NTS, Saltatrix, Outstanding Drama Student. reserve their places during lunch SID RENOURD-var. band, Broceroes. PEGGY SABIN-Saltatrix, FHA, EDWARD SAIN- var. band, TALA, FTA. IRENE SALAZAR. PEGGY SANDERSON-Saltatrix, Latin Club, Health Careers Club, Most Beautiful. ROGER SARGENT-ROTC. VICKI SAVINO-Sponsors, Trooperettes leader, Corinthians, FHA, Detinu. KATHY SCHADE-GAA, Cadets, Girls Choir, Saltotrix. PEGGY SCHMIEDLIN -Anehto Sesea, E-in-E Duchess, FHA. HARMON SEALE-var. band. SIDNEY SEARCY-Reveille, Salute, Sabre, var. band, freshman treas. Founda- tion Club. GARY SEEBER-freshman football and basketball, B-team football, var. football, ELA. IRENE SERNA -NHS, Blue Jackets, var. band, Detinu, Corinthians, Latin Club. MARSHALL SMITH. MICHAEL SMITH- pres. of sophomore class. SUSAN SMITH-Brush and Palette, FTA, Latin Club, Corinthians. WENDY SMITH-Corinthians, GAA, Health Careers, Reveille. DENA SON-NHS, Cavaliers, Blue Jackets, SNH, FHA, Sextet. DAVID SPILLMAN. JESSE SPRAGUE-Student Council. GARY STAIN-ELA, Manager of the Year, Outstanding Manager, Representative Council. I K, 1.. .. we w -...,-Q M K ef W 5 Seniors Mike VanCleave, Gary Stain, Charlie Hooper, Carol Krause, Steve Mosher, Larry McGrane, Mike Smith, Lloyd Cranford, and Glenn DeVolin enthusi- astically participate in the mock political rally. Seniors were split in their political views as some voted Nixon, others Humphrey, and still others Wallace. -.+-1... :E :.. . .-...: we Sig? 5, W I is I IV- , Amesmm ,,,..,,,.. X. te , 1 is A 1 F' 'Q- Mitt .. S2375 vl iliazzfl 7 :IIS .f i ?45ifi72:. t. .. ii .,, , ..,,, xe.,,...., 4G RPF Q Gu 5 Q H . ... , 1. J y s 11 X12 he 1 it Y NJ .L . ,, ami.. V. 1.1. eztigfiffy' l A ',, 7 ,fe wi, .fit , a wk ' v - fu., -a-1' ft-1 ' i -Y... ...es-.1 fi. is a t '--f' - ., 4 ' i Y . i E iQg1i?i3lEf:1ffEi?iIlf5'g,e Rtigi-Q i?fgg?'?sig?.asgl455is,S. - , .is512,3Qs15J,gi?2isyg.gg,gfzpzgregex-3 if f:s44.f is K Q A lfi if f in ' A 1, fe- . 2 - X . ' A i., f f ga: I in I l' Ii . .milf -- . Slezi ,.- Us vs 1. f f .-e..f. f1:s - ' .,.. ' 1 .... . , , wiiysgfjf S 'S'i'i 5t2i'itfilif-'ff.i.g:i 3532 'r J . - ' .- ssiwvrf. . f.. - st fmz.:+f'1 , . . -w a . U Siffffg-g.:i'ss H.. Q, ,V . - .Q,,.v,f.- - ...f - A-.A .,.., F42 'ltig'!7X1.' 'f : ' is T5?i?5fS?ll5X!?' - ' 'Q L. -f 1' ff. sg, ...X - . , K :i-' wi f - .rw . ag. ' , we N- sg E , A 3 7 s' ' ft: Eilisi fiafgfvsftis .. iii? I!-:fi SENIORS Hard praciices demonsfraie ambiiion Early morning practices are for from glamorous as Troopereiie Vickie Moore proves. v Coach J. C. Golcher shows defensive styles, fo senior .lim Hill while Sam Barr waiches. 1' f M Q balm. . A it - . ,-'r I ...W ,, ,,.,, t . , . 9 ,E . , w ifi ' A . ii .We L Vial:-S .'1 I -'-f . I if. . :,, , , .1 ..., . 176 CATHY STANFIELD-Cadets, Cavaliers, FHA, Mad- rigals. ROSEMARY STANULONIS-FTA, FHA. STANLEY STANULONIS-Key Club, NHS, freshman football, B-team basketball, Cavaliers, golf. HAR- OLD STEELE-var. football, ELA. PETER STEINFELD -NHS, pres. SNH. CAROL STEPHENS-Spanish Who's Who, OEA. SHEILA STEWART-Saltatrix, OEA. PAT STITES. SUZANNE STOCKTON-Salute, Trooperettes, Detinu. LINDA STUVER-B-team Cheerleader, beauty contestant, Sponsors, Trooperette, Anehta Sesea, pres. FHA. RICHARD TARWATER-Honor Court, SNH. JOSIE TELLEZ-Troopers Alliance, GAA, Corinthians. CARL TIMMONS-ELA, NHS, Key Club, var. foot- ball and baseball. BOBBY TIRADO-Pep Club, Brush and Palette, ELA, track. PAT TOWNSEND. SHIRLEY TRAYLOR-FHA, Amitie. ELIZABETH TYREE -Reveille editor, Sabre, Corinthians, Troopers Alliance. ROBIN VANCE-FTA, Trooperettes, Anehta Sesea, Sponsors, Club Council, Epsilon. MIKE VAN CLEAVE-band, stage band, Salute, All-City Band, ROTC Band. STEVE VANDERROEST. TERRY VAUGHN. PAT VILLARREAL-SNH, sec. Detinu, Trooperettes, Sabre, Troopers Alliance, Freshman Cheerleader. MARGIE WAITS. WOODY WALL-Key Club, bas- ketball. RUSSELL WARREN-basketball. STANLEY WEAVER. MIKE WELCH, MIKE WELDON. MICKEY WELDON. PATRICIA WESTERLAGE-FHA. DANNY WILLEFORD-football, track, ELA. KYE WILSON-Corinthians, Detinu, Sponsors, Health Careers. PATRICIA WINHOLT-chp. Detinu, vice pres. VOE, Les Jeune Filles, FHA. CAREY WOMBLE-ELA, golf. JIM WOOLLEY-band, DECA. PATRICIA WRIGHT-Cheerleader, Homecoming Duchess, Anetha Sesea, Epsilon, vice pres. junior class, Trooperettes. GARY YARBER. SHIRLEY YARBROUGH-NHS, Student Council, Trooperettes, Epsilon Sponsors, Blue Jackets. MARLENE YORK. FREDERICK ZENTZ-var. track, DECA. JULIA ZIELSDORF-GAA. DEBBIE ZIEMSKI -.l'ai T'amie, Detinu, Les Jeune Filles. ,W- , S EQ ..js.,.i Q5 : Lguegg. - L .,.- -Q.. . . ., , V , . A Y II I i 44:30 if ,ML it U53 4 iam- me 1, il ,g K mfwf-fw f .W ., f feziw - . .... JJ , ., .. if 1.2211 gee . 3 nfs- . will y Q.. IIIYS .41 .W 4 .J M.,,,,.,,..,.l..s,w5W,c,.. . , , Y mi Q , ,5e1Qwg5:f:s--., -A--I :I 1 1.-H w..,,.:w:-r .2 w1fse2.si,f.- I .1-fr -:. rf,7,.f-ufgzisqi .,.,,.. Q A ,,.,,,5.i. Q in 11 fligfwf fl! ,A sn? I V gg Im QE A , g 1 f fswiw ,f ' ,QL Qi ua Members of the Brassaros Band, seniors Sid Renouard, Harold Chesak, Bill Brit- ton, Robby Hicks, and Randy Huggins played for Entre Nous Juarez Quickie Marriage booth in the Halloween Carnival, at which George Griffith per- formed the ceremonies. vgggf :M 3 El F .uisiiiflgli L 'Z' K :ig Wye: I: --f-, W' f::.f2..:y Wm. I .V . W.-I... ws :ggi . ' zsziziiff '. -ff I rx I I ' Q :Milli K ' 21293 -1. intl ,R A, . g. tl., ...E M wg .. BI fi Wa... 1 ii ,saw nr is 3 1 . 'K' 1 Q' I, 'r ..y ll ,,,.::- 1,1-1-:-zz' w A it ftfw Q .5 ' ' ' i. .-512, A ' 4, .,. - , mi g ' 1 1 ' H fl ' was Q I 1+ III? + fl 1 ., c I . 45 9 fs ,- ff Wil 'SV 25' it ew.. ,f. 5 . we f . . , , wg :ig 'I ,' 1 .,.' ki ,.e?,g x , f - - .gigs flwis-r,'f,-Iwi-sf-W . I 1, , . ., . .,...,... Y , .- . ff'-msg ,igssf '- 'fiiifii L' E ,yi .L 1 Sums gg fi 21 ' yan I77 JUNIORS Juniors vote their choice for favorites -W f .a w :fici -3 f ' 1 l5kf'j,':9 15,5 if fl'-1 H1 -'W X' ' , '1 'Lia- -- -K W1 -Elm--f ?'5 i'fs-- ,' Ls.. . ' .:,Ff'?xX5' '1 3111'4'f?iFfzi-- 'iff2f.wf5- ' 1. itz . .fs . ,,::,..,wx. -,.X,sz..'f.--y ,Mules-,..4 flew.--. 1 5-ws-smw.,:. f -we -, , we k,,. . -. - A f'fL3',,H ' - .. sg. Q - ,, f. , 5 . ,, - H. 551' 3 kv . , A . . - 3. f if if? , ixi 7 ' , ' esp ...ff 95.25 . s..n'2vga3Q sw wr. uf., . M X. ..- rv Warm personalities of Donna Oakley and John Ferguson radiate while they stroll the zoo. Elephant Mona responds to Donna as she stretches to feed her an apple. Taking the honors of 1968-69 the junior class favorites are Donna Oakley and John Ferguson. Favorites were chosen for their friendly personalities and their ability to get along with all members of the junior class. Donna is a member of FHA and Entre Nous. She holds of- fices as vice-president of FHA and secretary of Entre Nous. Chosen as Band Sweetheart for the 1967-68 year, she is also feature twirler and secretary and treasurer of the Trooper Band. John is more sports-minded, he has played freshman foot- ., .. We-was at is 5 i59iQ'flf? 1 -1-miss A Always laughing, John even finds lunchtime clean-up duty amusing. 178 ball, varsity football, and B-team baseball. He shows his well- liked personality by taking Venite Fidelis beau. One of his side activities is belonging to the art club. Juniors were active this year as they participated eagerly in all school activities. They collected 1,252 pounds of canned food to win second place in this year's contest. The class also had a drawing for a large stuffed elephant. After ordering their senior rings in October, fit was a long waitj the rings were proudly shown in February. Doubly decorated for the big day, Donna performs at Homecoming. :md officers Junior class sponsors for the year 1968-69 are Mr. Salvador Chavez, Miss Carolyn Collins- worth, Mr. Charles Guthrie, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Kyleen Laman, and Mrs. Ruby Jo Sher- wood. Under the direction of these advisers, the iuniors sponsored money-raising proiects for the Junior-Senior Prom and hosted the seniors at the all important occasion. Junior class officers for the year are: presi- dent, Peggy Dellinger, vice-president, Kathy Rhymes, secretary, Cindi Strain, treasurer, Susan Arnold, representatives, Penny Graham and Bette Dail. They worked at full speed to bring all iunior class proiects off with great success. The class participated in the Halloween Carnival by sponsoring the General Store and the Spook House. Gordon Aaker, Jane Abrams, A . - ' Debbie Ackerman, Danny Adams, ff, , A Q ,V .. - A 3' .gag Margaret Aguilar, Barbara Alia- ' , I ' ' ga, Robert Amparan - a . Q I . i F -ii , 1 - L 5 A ii, , j .jr -4 My-mg' if I . sv, ' V i 'z,::..,tt eg A l. flu : if V .5 'rf I' ,J --:fir e John Anagnostou, Kent Ander- L , ' ' svn, GCYY Anderson, Jacque if - .. -- , K it 1 ,mf Archuleta, Jack Arnold, Susan Q A d' Wanda A'i9 S' ' A fr? 57 , Q 'H ':'i2 3 1 .. f 'aff' J: M 'W H3 5 A F .Fix A H Norbert Avila, Bobby Autrey, T' TM , 34 .-fgfflf if V g L 5, 5 7 'I David Avila, Barb Baldwin, Sam K ., , ' Barr, lris Barron, Karen Bauman j g in i ' P Z-- ,' . . ' ' . t . Br agg y ' 4 Tiiayg -.-- f. A - 2 2 .5 jx Barby Beeson, Cheryl Beisel, si.. .7 3 Nr Douglas Bemis, Diana Benton, 5 5' Z f r ' Q , i'f7 -,y i Q ff? g Bred Blm-kenbufg, JOY Blanken- .f J W Sl1iPJemeS Boden . . , t J M. C 7 i mi T J l J -M fi 3 i ' Q I W? V' i mm Gary Bodenstein, Connie Boehme, If pw , Jim Bohls, Janet Bombard, Mike gi . f i g zz: Vu' i Bondi, Melissa Boody, Mike .V TL ' ' he B0'el'0 E 1 r ii . CL E J -- iili J' 179 JUNIORS Pep rallies, c , . VAA . VL fn 2 i ',g. ,Iii iff , - H .V ' , I - gkt t Ei.-f.,:i , ,f ill pi x:.: , f .,-::. l Q Q V r ek ,waxy A 5 W ff' 7 Ai ,5'f I lg .fl A iii r s s , X. R f 'Yes . L, Q , .... VA I I 'P s ,, ,435 . B K K R 5' l K? 'W ,X iw. E .. -- Nfifi ,1 F ,,. , y so si a ' s All .9 ui Q -r I 1 N ' 'ss A was ' Q ,W ei 2 'sf-SH: 11 iss. 5 si. --Z , X ' 1 at 1. ,V Q, 1 . A I HW z , , 5' 'W ,ia 7? 2 . ymgsx L X :W t F 3 J : -, if N-'k , 5 i X ' bl , ..,. if . . 'ry -if , rl 1' hA sr , 4 S, , 114,11 mi Y W.: .,,, 'Q I is! ' ' f in in in , 'ff M s' ,ff W 'Q 1 I :ra J' , . f TF ig -Q VV,k W' 53 W 'I s 'ii f f , ,.., , A Q L: .vig 1 ,2 1-A ',. 3535,- 'gi f. .-' i t ' --gf' 122 21 A P-,am im ' Ns 5 vs -:sit , lass yells help supply spirit G B B s C lllllll Yifffzi , .I Ml ,ii i LE l i S- S . 3 ee .Q ss, as ti z, fs. 1, 1 B-r , . 51 ' ,,,.W,,6 ,..,? .- k k ff fs., 535 ,X s ef . K Q , A, , . is 'A we Us n - .- ,,. fa ' Y, K' ' Y 1 if is ss, . ,V - - ! , ,I Ima!-if ff Lil! ti. - intl if , - . w e , W 2. , gxkffl Y -. fs 'I' ,. S , B, , s , p X pps 5. S n i f ,,..: , . g f ' - if 'Q i -'-:: 9 ' ' as : ' . sl ' .,.,,, B f l' - rg. A llpl I ' pslf 0 sllllll ' Vmll 'ill B r -'--' 1 i . -J H . . S M xv l K Ui? fi fi si r . i W AR s M 1- is K . +2 1 X , 180 Mona Botello, Shirley Bounds, Mike Bowen, Chuck Boyle, Steve Bracher, Jody Breeden, Marlene Brochu Bobby Brooks, Sterling Brooks, Marvelle Brown, Ruth Brown, Terry Brown, David Bruce, Sheila Bruhn John Buckner, Judy Buffington, Greg Burk, Rod Burkholder, Gary Burns, Jim Bush, Hardee Buster Raymond Cagann, John Cahill, Dalton Caldwell, Joe Camacho, Mark Cardon, Debbie Cardona, Roma Carnahan Carmou Carothers, Jim Carr, Victor Carreon, Randy Carter, Larry Chambliss, Cathy Chand- ler, Ana Chavez Chip Clemmons, Ralph Cobb, Pam Cochran, Timmy Cohan, Mark Coley, Steve Collier, Bruce Collins Pam Collins, Patty Conroy, David Coon, Carla Jo Corder, Donna Correll, Phyllis Cox, Tom Cremer Lois Crowley, Greg Crutcher, Kim Curry, Bette Dail, Shelly Darley, Jim Darley, David Daseler Michael Davis, Bruce Davisson, Donna De Busk, Peggy Dellin- ger, Joe Dempsey, Sammy Diaz, Mike Dickson n boosting Troopers -er Q into 5? ,. ,fs ,W f' 0, . Q se . O ,.,... Katherine Dille, Mike Di Pardo, Iris Dolman, Alicia Dominguez, Rosemarie Dufour, Gayle Dugan, Mario Dunaway Dona Eads, Cheri Edens, Debbie Edmondson, Tommy Elder, Jo Ann Elwood, Judith Elwood, Randy Erickson Tommy Espinoza, Bea Estrada, Steve Fannan, Debbie Farr, John Ferguson, Lou Anne Fetters, Esther Fineberg Beth Fipps, Eddie Fitzgerald, Mike Fleet, Debbie Folsom, Den- nis Forcier, Howard Fordham, Paula Foster Bob Frambaugh, Kay Freeland, Louis Freeman, Gary Friedman, Karin Funke, Steven Fuzzell, Charles Gaucin 5 :-' Y me Y. ,iliiey 5 - e, ii A-A. i 5 H EI.: sz is sw S lg -.. .rf H i 'fisiun , fi? my , i .,.-s, new -. . as ...s i A l .Q- fo 2 . iw: ,.' -,Jn 5 iiifigkrf ffm , 5 41 is one student body , j it 3. .. ' i FW V rife f ' il- L. 5 ll K 591 , i Ab ,o i .W ,.,. . ,X K 5 .fs ris s e .A SF' 4. , Y Trooperette members Gayle Dugan and Lynda Hooper carry the tradi- tional Trooper Hoop during the weekly pep rallies. The sign was made by Mrs. Marilyn Steele and her art students for the football game against the Andress High Eagles. . - is , --,. 1 I ,ziggy In I , 1 L y V i, X i , el e r Q ' E ga ii' ' if. . .. ai.. sez 'ff .,.. if If 47 .. , if rf, gigs sf , we Y . fs i'i, if 0- f s t -.. 'i ' Q, - .LL - - ., H srr, iri, . f rttr . 5 135 '.'- T532 . -, :g fi g , T , f ' , ,.. ., ' is f . .., . W7 1 K in 'i57?f1' Eli, A4,.f,-H., . , s I- .4 - ,W , -.ff ,.,. ..,, . 4 , if . MW . ik J ily . if? '. .E'f gs uw' vi lifi , ir i: 181 JUNIORS Juniors Melissa Boody and Steve Focier join in the action at the Halloween Carnival, while senior Debbie McKown is occupied taking the money. - al+72??5fV 'Q Q ,iw :.i it ,ff X! f , we F: s ,fi x. - ,... - :F 6655 5 'A ziz HH J, 4 1 . M? -3 Q ,gief ,. as 1,1 --1-1 - f mfs, S- if: -' 182 . .X E333 W v if fl' ., as . V. Country Store becomes reality 1 ,e - yi: ,.... lag., Eagggiggggb s 1:1 n,.25,y,.4-if Q1 ' ' Q, E we eg iw fig sew if i J . i . I i t M X fs, Z g 4 ag e 5- 5,-1, W T. ..1N 5,31 X . H 5: . J , ,. g l 4 M . t if s 'rx ., 1 O its Q -ie' f .. i . t ,. K at, Y sw QF W W :,, zz., , T. , me 5 if 3 Jimmy Garcia, Joe Garza, Greg Garrett, Martha Garza, Jennifer Glover, lawana Glover, Steve Gosdin Cornelia Gorman, Don Graham, Penny Graham, Chip Grand- genett, Billye Gray, Stanley Gross, Ronald Groves Danny Guidry, Jon Hall, Kenny Hammond, Beverly Harry, Debbie Hart, Jim Haynes, Kathy Haynes Ron Hays, John Heinlein, Mike Hellman, Steve Helt, Patrick Hig- gins, Betty Ho, John Hobson Steve Hoddinott, Wayne Hodson, Robert Holcomb, David Holguin, Jeanie Hollon, Don Holt, Tim Holt Lynda Hooper, Kenneth Hosmer, Jan House, Debbie Hoy, Herb Hubler, Judy Huggins, Tommy Hughes iuniors become active during Halloween Ricky Hugon, Janet Hutchison, Susan Hutchison, Paul lnfanti, Margaret Jackson, April Janes, Bonnie Jarvis Carl Johnson, Melinda Jimenez, Carol Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Penny Johnson, David Jones, James Jones Muriel Jones, Jim Kanzenbach, Cheryln Keener, Frank Keeney, Judy Keller, Karen Kelly, Carl Kerns Lynn Kilmer, Rosanne Kilmer, Ricky Kiser, Bob Kittel, Rosemary Kmetzsch, Norman Krenzer, Sandy Kurns Mary Laduca, Elizabeth Larson, Earl LeClaire, Rene Leger, Debby Lewis, Larry Lievsay, Sharon Lindsey Mary Louise Lopez, Roxan Lot- speich, Bryan Lowry, Ryan Lowry, Ralph Loyd, Danny Lucas, Sherry Lumpkin Yolanda Luna, Barbara McAdoo, David McCutcheon, Carol Mc- Farling, Ray McManus, Bob Mad- sen, Karen Mahaffey Maureen Malloy, Robert Mal- phurs, Ken Manning, Tom Mar- kel, Tommy Marrin, Marian Marsh, Danny Martin Tony Martinez, Donald Meeks, Linda Meinke, Maurine Melton, Pat Mercier, Lynne Miesen, Arthur Miller Q if? , sw S' .elf gg , x A . K W , , l.,,i , 4 , Q A 36. ,ns 5 ,, g l , 1 A I -nsgihli gzsfiir Us ,A . 1 1,5 ,Ely l K L ,Bef . , ,. , is s . .5558 pi I E ' .... ei? I ka V 3 .5 , I 1 , 2? gg g s::g - WWA ,fig ' ei lx fr K fa Y X 'FR ,gg o , 15 wk, was T? Q -it :ss ..,.,v 21-Q 'X' Q 35, ' ,,,, N I f L, , is J QQ.. .. J ' L. - W R .' f if - 5 , if .'X'h A ,,., lx, X no I I Q L, , , i , ,s,, A 1. 'fe'-W we '.'.' J- fs srr B f i fi no R . ' ,. . - , B 1 at R . liial 2 .... , y I -- I .W f J I oi ' L ki ' . , 'V A- .-:, M ' J -,l. w i v - . .2-,E M7 31 'ii 5 1' I I , V, ., ' ' -: Q J-- f In :,., M , V L 1i.- ' ' ' , y l, e M W ,, V V ' m J L R if ,rii 'HQ W R A' g L laa- - 5 ,f 4 xi' maxev gl l83 JUNIORS Ambitious, able juniors play their role 'S 5 .- - wx gi . sn .431-Q. svhwixffw - s Q ' V: 3' s r ' . :M , ' Junior football player Ui ' i ' dill if f ' K 'fwflbi ,Q Tommy Elder accepis his - ' X t 1 'nf award as Hitter of the 1 xx. I ' ex if K . iff' Week from varsity Coach ' ' ' M 1 . sf ,,i,4M,. K i W' N - J. C. Gotcher after playing a T31 hafd Qame Ugalnsl the Varsity cheerleaders Debbie Folsom and Nancy Pearce Af'df955 Eagles' -'M M entertain members of the student body at pep rallies. , .., gk Mark Miller, Nancy Miller, Mar- . ,MQ cia Milner, David Mitchell, Dee -- K vs- , 1 - . M I . Anna Mitchell, Evan Moilan, -M 'ml ' G' W ag Connie Monroe y 7 A Q, - k'jM- Q 'Fax . ,fgy i si Gail Montgomery, Joe Montoya, K ,A A 2 ' ' Q -sf Reymundo Moraga, Elizabeth V my , J LQ' L, ' , '! 'w'5 Q Moreno, Lynda Morgan, Pattie A 'N Q , af' 'X Mosier, Michael Moss 5 ks, ' 'WS' A . 211 5 K if E X to A Q - , svn 41 fs V, f, v' ' K K ix '. 'K i QL Key is 1 my xl w e 5'-R i I , ln K Brenda Mullins, Jouwan Mullins, 'V ' g Bill Myre, Marlene Nebhon, ilgg i , h e A i A N I 1 ,fi Jennifer Nelson, Gloria Nevarez, la-f f W? 4' f- w. i fs g l' Q' A 5 Lynda Nevarez Q' 'M f i b':i7 f f i ni in 31? ' 1 I -',Vg I :jg ., , A J I 4.1, Q, I i wi : .ef 1 2 'i xi dl . Karen Nutini, Donna Oakley, X K ik' ' ' -Y Q Y A fs Letitia Olivas, Mary O'Neill, N5 1 ' 155- 5 .V ' K- ,ff James Parrish, Doroth Patrick, o - E, A -' -so ,. ,,. - ., 'rn' Y w fs - - rm 'SK 'X if 'gk ' -' Y '1' sg ax Patsy Patterson 'l G V of-fieffw i 45 bm' , 1 f'+sff3f V -,, aff'-irv V . K V r if .W K-it , li 'lk Y ,V 5 lf.: ' 19 27 'l-, sets N' l , U Q V o3, Rob Patterson, Jan Pattison, My Sharon Pavoggi, Nancy Pearce, .. -, gi A in Q . ' A Cynthia Peck, Howard Penley, ,C Mg. l Q . Y ', , -- if .311 ai Kuff' uf' Terry Perez r r . sk- 'i 1 E if r, is 1, ' ' E If sw.. 3' it i ff K ,f Q, A 4' I-i 1, . ji ai Ji, 3? if ,Q if 4: W I , 1 ff 1- Jewm E -2 f I Qi. ,ei - ,1 K f 184 by ioinin Sharon Perkins, Lynell Peterson, Skipper Pteil, Jim Pickle, Jeri Pleasants, Gilbert Polanco, Cyrus Posey Mike Preston, John Price, John Price, Marie Province, Bill Pro- vost, Matt Pullen, Olga Quin- tuna Curtis Quisenberry, Tony Ran- cich, John Ray, Donald Reed, Mariorie Reeves, Hugh Regan, Mike Reid Mark Remmie, Steve Reynolds, Candi Rhodes, Kathy Rhymes, John Rice, Kathe Richards, Janet Robertson Pam Robinson, Ronnie Roeder, Steve Romano, Stephen Rood, linda Roop, Annice Rosebor- rough, Billy Roulet Band members take a break to rest their tired feet. Members come every morning at 7:30 to practice for football games in the fall. Barby Beeson and Greg Burk show great enthusiasm in trying to bring the band back to life while Trooperettes stand in the background patiently awaiting orders from Mrs. Bar- bara Prewitt. g in sports and other activities ' :-' - T52 .A 'K V Q52- ,. ggi. E we it R I 1 E 14 J ,ig V- I , 5 MN ,L K f g it A A .xr 55 'gi ' - 12 i it X .. 1 I V. . ,,,f 7-V - I ,I A sw X N J sam V , 1 H i :.. if . - I ,Q 56, Y Qi i XXL A 1 8,1 K . . J , xxx , i rg, 2 i f 5, . M i ' LT: Q' . 'iii fi ' s ' V3 4 , A ' ' A Q I 3' sos 51214 .. . 2 ,I ' ..,, :mi giiii 'jg Ig A mx ef We ef S Q- il f I-TT l - 5, My me 5 it pb ' 4 . g.i':f's V 1' J '-M 9 R J J ' g K Q was if I f ' I x f' 'r M ' -V .- , . Q, 3 e lg I 92 ee 1 JUNIORS Just one year away from becoming seniors , ,a.. -I E -.' lQl-5. ,s-41. .wig-.L .. N ' zlinv- ..v :f Fii zi-: .':.' ,s. :+zL1 , -, -- ' is . 5 ' NIJ iiffv '- ff: ,:sszf1 .,s21-rex 5 - QE-L 1 gg, ., S H, ., K ' ' L I yri ff.-2 l :Si'g1igi, Q53 ' K ' QL- fllikliil 5,.f ' ii? 3: ,,'f,, -i s is . , , 5 - -- . mieislfm, vfk- ,we.,e,i,.,,: f . -f - rg-T, Q I -V ., mmlfsmii sx sgesfsfse , s megs-imsq Queers? f E 's . ,-., ,,.. r - :as my fwewsllfesii .. if S ., H--.si ' . Y Ziff-15 es: , AS., , s Q z1e1eyw-sig A gseifiin sf 2f4Qilfe ie?m wwe sfff'eressz1e .M ,gg Y ,fide V, . 9 r sf ..... , fe re 3 1, -1, -We N is U mf X .. A , 5 ' . - rfzfgsl ., ..... e 4 gm 12311 it is ' ' ' a,ae is , W i, , is .,, , ,, -V . lif ggf gi-:sf iiieg' ffl? ' f. ' ' 111' 1 ae'a 1 i - eg:-' iii.: -, I - , , 3391712532 9- :!: 21' ::55 . g9i fgsfgi5 ,'m'4' s -7115 S sig! f V I E:,, J, 1' -fa. -- siss- ' V K , .2151 ' ,- Q ::' . Vs i c , f X FQ s I 'hm fl C X li it 5 . :J - 2- R f i' Q, ' fs ie S Q S aeee 5 , ,i 1, - 5-sine: is v S 3 ' we if' S 5 was -f f s 512:11 fi gsfi. n' i s, S 3 , H ,ei :.. 3 Wai ' ' . 4af:wsSx::,.1 Qin! 'is .1 ,'..k gil in-H5 s 56 -'f 'l i m' :K f-was .. - K 5331 l S W as f QQ! ' is sf' ii T gr FT, r s. ag 37'-as . -5 . . ..,:: S as f '? ' --.. .. 186 , s 2 ik , 'qt f NHS -'P YQ .gi ,. . vs? W Robert Rubalcava, Twiggy Rubi, Linda Ruiz, Dorilyn Rusch, Mike Russell, Mike Russell, Sherry Rus- sell Nancy Rutherford, David Rut- ledge, Linda Ryan, Donna Sain, Kathy Salcedo, Bernie Sanchez, David Sanderson .lan Sargent, Denise Sass, Susan Schmiedlin, Mike Schwartz, Sue Scott, Gary Scroggins, Bill Seale Sandi Sheehan, Larry Shepherd, Robert Sherwood, Tiny Shores, Becki Siegel, Jane Sigler, Barry Simonetti Waldo Skinner, Charles Smith, Diane Son, Thomas Springer, Elizabeth Sproull, Susie Squires, Steven Stain Dena Stathis, Wayne Steele, Robert Sterner, Charles Stewart, Diana Stewart, Jimmy Stewart, Shelley Stewart Laura Stovall, Cindi Strain, David Stutman, Ken Swanson, Michael Szubert, Jackie Teague, Lucille Tellez Susan Thedos, Mark Thomas, Robert Thompson, Loretta Thrasher, Bob Tiffany, Mark Timberlake, Paul Tinguely Alex Tirado, Wayne Tomlinson, Clarene Townsend, Mike Truiillo, Marcia Van Cleave, Tommy Vasek, Glen Veal iuniors still take heckling from top class Yolanda Vela, Victor Villarreal, David Vinson, Debbie Vugteveen Debra Wade, Dave Waide, Mel- ba Walker, Randy Walker, Ric Walker, Wade Wallace, John Warren Vicki Warren, Mike Watson, David Weick, Norman West, Myrna Wheatley, Cedric White, Debbie White Jimmy Wilkins, Carolyn Williams, Jon Williams, Pat Williams, Rod Williamson, Vincent Wil- liamson, Carol Wilson Julia Wilson, Bryan Wimberly, Lois Wonner, Peter Wood, Wil- liam Wright, Claudette Yar- brough, John Yarbrough Mike Yarish, Raymond Young, lenna Zais, Justin Zatovich, Jeff Zentz, Ruby Zundel, Mark Zuke- vich ,te f-sf.. ig .I , 4 X QMS. fs! I H - J , i Q, 1- ' 'zr' 5 i-:iii 1, r if ,i - 15 me vi 3' I 5 ,M . qt X-ff '.::f- , iufs W af . ' :sf f-M 'ss2ai4siTf??f252.f ..: J, ,,-- . , 1, .. 5 W- L . - I ' ii fini, ii 1 I C so-'W .Q. ig: 5 , 'z X 1 53--if i ' .1 iffiflill in s I 4 -. an g -. we .N f 1 rsir f ,f . .pf V Nr JK' ,C Q, ' ii , a I, 5 . 'ii ' ,V .., ,. My z gg . Y -asf ' ,imfwi -1 . -is: - :gg f 1 W iii Q5 ' . -1 i - g.c, '.1R 'KK fi ' ' 'T ' . ' --. cfs r ' I , , V . min s: ,. gs., .,,i'.sE 5: I Ah QV- his , ' A- ,, . Q. t 1 ,e t .,,. s 2' R i at 5. Taking advantage of heavily burdened Donna De Busk, Mike Riley prepares to crown her Week's Miss Fania. 'I87 SOPHOMORES Anticipation of future leaves sophomores Rick Surratt and Davette Juen were chosen as sophomore class favorites. Their popular sense of humor is displayed as Davette lures a turtle to give Rick a ride. Receiving the highest number of votes to become sophomore favorites are Davette Juen and Rick Surratt. Davette was chosen as Eastwood-in-Elegance Princess for this year. Her activities include being B-team football cheer- leader and sweetheart. As a member of Trooperettes and FHA, she also holds the office of vice-president of her class. Rick is very active in sports. As a freshman, he was a mem- ber of the track team. He played B-team football and went on to play varsity football this year. His aptitude in sports en- titled him to become a member of ELA. Rick Surratt proves himself a favorite among monkeys as well as people. The sophomore class owes much of their financial success to the many drawings they sponsored this year. They sponsored a drawing for dinner for two with tickets to the UTEP Home- coming game. An additional prize included an autographed football from Eastwood's varsity team. Valentine's day was marked by the announcement of the winner of the sophs' box of candy. Giving local artists a chance to display their talents, sophomores found financial success in the paint splash at the Halloween Carnival. Davette Juen, sophomore favorite, slips a smile between her sips of coke. . as Chosen to lead the sophomore class for the l968-69 year is president Larry Hicks. Other officers are: vice-president, Davette Juen, sec- retary, Linda Wood, treasurer, Carolyn Moody, and representatives, Beverlee Bruce and Marlene Richter. Together these students have worked to help their class remain active in all school activities. ,wi k--f L Q, . e , bewildered H Assuming the responsibilities of sponsoring the sophomore class are Mrs. Peggie Birkhead, Mrs. Penny Elder, Mr. Don Townsend, Mrs. Molly Jameson, and Mr. George White. These teachers have worked together with the of- ficers and members of the class to promote better ideas for a better class. They donate much of their time before and after school to .e 2: help out with any of the class proiects. The sponsors are asked to attend all class meetings Q' and occasions dealing with sophs. Mark Adams, Roger Adams, Larry Addis, , ,Mg ,A 5 , ' A , .Te hjf 'T1,. . ff , Diane Alderete, Fernando Alvarado, I S -X if Q A J. Carmen Alvidrez, Randy Anderson, Scott K ji 'l g' Z ., A y J -B ir - i l 3 -,'-, I-Zi 15, in Teresa Anderson, Mike Arnett, Tommy ,,3 ', ' i ff ? A H V,,., ' Arnold, David Asher, Debbie Ayres, Shireen ' - ' , Q Ly K ' Baird, Aileen Bailey, Doug Baldwin 4: Y b - XV V All J .. 'iff . - B ,, ' ' L' L' i . -- f5Q,,af:3f3f- 'l V ii:5s::52::z5Ei l-LL-' ' it- 4? '2 2 1?w--'f:- sv? . 251 Robert Banner, Norbert Barcena, Mike R. 5 Q , x b g g, , Baron, Robbie Barr, Louis Barragan, Joel bf L NK. A ,Q ' .W .-f f . Bass, Linda Battle, Melanie Baustrat. , if Q. A L A . ..Q . .X . c P L U s K. K . T' A Q fl I ,j Z Q p ' gfffisyifiwi' il '-1.' l ff- ' . .i' sir' it 'si' A - - ,. V- A -f .,,, f A Bob Bean, Debra Bean, Bill Beard, Charles Q. 5 'X fl Beard, Ricky Beaty, Sherry Bellah, Cindi w e . , -J. 7 1 Benson, Gary Bentley in JM: , f f . A bk ' q V- sessr B , L. J J 'A e::fI-' - fl?'f- ir W V A James Bergmann, Glenda Bien, James ' ,QQ W M V' ' Bitticks, Jessie Blancas, Melva Blount, V. ll A . ' A Q y Diana Blue, Kenneth Blue, Ray Boehme H I H sflr r ee l A A f . B Ricky Bohlsf Roger Bower, Jim Boyle, Paul Awww H, ig if g 3 mg Brent, Kathie Breton, Debbie Brilhart, Craig H X T E' - his I -gi' Brock, Davis Brs-den 'fer-A f 1. if , ' Mefl' Brodie, Mike Brooks, Mevfeef' J i, 1 ',i -. Brosnan, Doris Brown, Gus Brown, Kenn g'., , ' ' ' Brown, Richard Brown, Tim Brown ' i: 2 f ' ' N ,Q Y 'l ' Va? S H il A ' 1 'Q 'z ' 5335 ' A 4 If is ' if W T 9 - f 'i 'l89 Unclerclassmen go athletic to keep in shape Q- X 5 2 Diane Alderete exhibits her athletic ability in second year PE by playing volley ball while her teammate Angie Hicks awaits her serve to the other team. se J J at h J 4' ' 1 -.5 tg. if' y, -V 'gg Q - 2 15 Ag ,,,, y ,yy s 131 1 vqj 5. y S3 X 'e L A ,es Y le, ,ss 5 Q34 ,. reg -C 1 9' 1 .sf ff ,equ i A L .. ff . v v , I Q gp J. Q f S. S is L' -'te -.-: as X '-f Z , X S aysy Q r - ,. A - -, --s my .Q ' L. y i - ei ' P , , 4 s , ,::, s ,Q f - T ' ..s:-. of if ' K vi' J R5 if , S ,,.,, ee - 2: gf me M ' y it Q. it e f., J miller J e eeee if J gg all ' 1 .s,i ffl' -V 1' 3 . xx if -i7 190 Beverlee Bruce, Robert Budens, David Buf- fington, Cathy Burgess, Steven Burgess, Marvin Burkholder, Debbie Burns, Linda Burns Richard Burton, Susan Button, Debbie Cage, Patty Cahill, Margaret Calk, David Cande- laria, Stephen Carlisle, Bucky Carter Judy Carver, Rueben Casarez, Jackie Chambers, Leroy Chaney, Rosanne Chapar- ro, Don Chapman, Martha Chavarria, Char- maine Chavez Nick Christensen, Anne Clark, Gale Clark, Jeannie Clement, Terry Clements, Ronnie Clemons, William Cochran, Richard Coerdt Terry Cole, Pat Collard, Jackie Collett, Yvette Collins, Jerry Cols, Colleen Comstock, Ellen Conroy, Donna Cook Victor Cox, Lynda Cranford, Neal Cravey, Mark Crocker, Ramona Crouch, William Crouch, Sharon Crowley, Danny Crutch- field for years to come that require good health John Cullers, Dee Curry, Mike Custer, De Wayne Davis, Karla Davis, Terry Davisson, John Daws, Robert Dawson Donna De Gil, Delinda Dent, Bobby Dill- dine, Lisa Dominguez, Cathy Donovan, Deborah Dorris, Sharon Dudley, Sherri Dykes Susi Eason, Sandy Eaton, Phil Edgar, John Edmonson, Kirby Elliott, Klaus Engel- hardt, Jane Engler, Melodye Erickson Jack Evans, Laura Fairbanks, Robbie Farley, James Ferguson, Martha Fierro, Francie Fitzgerald, Roy Foltz, Steve Forti Marsha Foster, Stella Fournier, James Fox, Penny Frambaugh, Don Francis, Julie Francis, Robert Franco, Jackie Frost Jocelyn Furtney, Belinda Gafford, Pam Gagnon, Johnny Garcia, Loretta Garcia, Carlos Gardea, Mary Garza, Steven Gates Antoinette Glardon, Terri Godfrey, Elva Gonzalez, Kristi Gotcher, Mary Graf, Linda Greaser, Pam Greaser, Marvin Griffin Edith Griswold, Douglas Groves, Duane Grubb, Carol Gruber, Andy Guerra, Glenn Guy, Eubia Hall, John Hamilton Nancy Hamlett, Terry Handey, Ann Han- neke, Cynthia Hansen, Temple Harrison, Mary lou Harvey, Nancy Hatch, Craig Hays Jerry Helton, Pat Henderson, John Hendley, Joel Hendryx, Elizabeth Hernandez, Karen Herrington, Patti Hickman, Angie Hicks larry Hicks, Bendy Ho, Daenna Holguin, Mary Hollebeke, Jennye Honea, Pete Hosey, Diane Hovel, Kathy Hughes F t t 'fiiilfifiil ' y 'zfffif e ui' ' A E555 ,Wi - 2. . , : g f -W Mag I I 1 -1 V- - r is is ei A es .t ,V r, r etr ' J A ,t ,V V ,K 4, J k,:k V Y, .. h K b 1 ' Q, , K f .I ' iii 1. A 'r W 5si'Z'm Q , 1 gf ,fo g 1 A ' A Q wa .f?'5l. :,a , f ,. r ,Aer if ,- fl ta 1 t X 1 I I a.' V, I Vrl A 4- if , pf-A J ea he 1- P a A . , , stt' ' t ,t., -' ,.. 5. f 'it VV - f iris.-I K ug gl 6 I X Y? +52 N' ,S H ' -' .. H' i f H 1 A t L j fs ' i f Q , 45 5 'Q X ., I . t r E ' ta, ' r A ieerit f s- so l 1. r ,. - s . L, X s ' ji Y' ua ff i - F .mn ,tie ' f' f2'35i'?3i ,nj ' yzfig , E ,M V,,, i ' I A I -i i t V ' me ef J 'fi et + . f 1 - ' ' itii' M F i l i E -V 'xS'S5,.f: -I 'f l 'A 'E-if ,- si rryrrr 2 H ' . KQXT-iii . l 1 I 1 Sa Qu: ' :.!!glte 11 -'MHA ' J J .X J ii 1 t iiii ,-' L if I fi . ' B M. E t ' ., P ' . U 1- A , E. i' - - , ,L i ' it r,,lt X i 1 sie A A A ,, i-i' h ii J Q' I V , . I if if . . I Q - ff' ir,e K face i f if is s f ,r J' ii 'ii' 7 ' A ' 1, ., Hs, fl 'ru i A , ,A .-,:. ,-. ,455 ..sf A' , I . ,,, it J ,f it t r . . A' , iri i'.' ' ' . S l K -f Ski dive ,M - X K, ..: ,S ,fe ,. V with . 4 I r srra l ,eai or P A V , .V , 3 ,,V , V -, Q. ,t-' V Q , - . --1 f- ,Q : H' ,K ,qs-15,4 :ws ,H '- ' , - '- ' 'tiki f f? YE Q ' :L A5 ' 2 51 . ,F f-ihlif ' 5 191 SOPHOMORES Sophs eat it up during lheir lunch break, L ? l L R is ff 1 H if ii 2.,l.g 1. R V,. h H h4V?iiW , - 'zsq 5 A-'.A S J iiii J L , in er r - L, A,,. . , is it if if 2 , .. , Le, 5 Q5 . if 7L1f' .1 5: Qfgfiigi fs V V ' 2 mmkA-h U, K D k-:,L ' fa V eli f? . Q '1 : 'f'5: 7 1 :3 nn: 22 u',,-'fl it JJ 238:-5Q'l ' ' : Q TE? ,Q llie A A ,L 1 , In 'i - V -1-R + ' ,f f et ' Y' L E3 24 if . Q 1, K . t : , G A. W ' A ' at if ! A vi' f -M l r A f L I Aik' fr. 1 All :,' I ,k , X me ' ' 73? A A A ..,.:: E 5' 5 ' : -- he gif ifiif 6 A ' 4 ix ' ' Q I i , J- yi K'V' ..,A. '- '- A 'J - : '. 0 ' I 1 J if L E i E ' ,Li z K c L A 'ff f im i -fi L :if A 4, Sr 'sf ff, 3 ,I 4' e it A eee e A sl to :' ' X .ef - 'ii' ' f 'Z ,525 A A Charley Prine wholeheartedly enioys a carton of Meadow Gold milk. 192 r 1 'Q 3' Debbie Hurd, Joe Hutson, Amy Isbell, Rick Jage, Jan Janes, Donna Jarvis, Mike Jarvis, Paul Jarvis Sherman Jefferson, Mike Jesperson, Chris Johnson, David Johnson, Amelia Jones, Michael Jones, Steve Jones, Roger Jordan Davette Juen, Valerie Kaake, Debbie Kee, Mike Kennedy, Martha King, Ralph King, Marvin Kiser, Dennece Knight Krista Knudsen, Fran Kolster, Glenn Kuhn, Anita Kushen, Judy Lammert, Clark Larson, Edwin Larson, John Leftault Pam Lehman, Karen Lester, Louise Loiselle, Sylvia Lopez, John Lowe, Suzette Lowther, Cynthia Loya, Martha Loya David Lucky, Lucy Luna, Tracy Lund, Tom Lyons, Patrick MacDonald, Pam McAninch, Nancy McCarthy, Olon McClendon Xe 5 , '5, 'fifsiiisfiiy 9' I v 25 if 9? fig me then carry snacks to class for extra bites fi 2 . it ig! 'E af' Marcia McDonald, Dennis McElveen, James McGillivary, Karen McGinnis, Malcolm McLean Lloyd Mabrey, Jacki Magness, Jill Malouf, Anne Markeson, Becky Martin, Oscar Martinez, Pam Martinez, Michele Mason Kathy Masters, Dennis Mathis, John Matthews, Lance Matthews, John Mayton, Burney Meek, Sandra Meinke, Bill Meister Debbie Merrihew, Steve Mettler, Bruce Meyerson, Debbie Miller, Gary Miller, Sherry Mitchell, Debi Mizer, Carolyn Moody Martha Morales, Lynn Moran, Sylvia Moreno, Suzi Morey, Keith Moser, Kathleen Mosher, Rose Mueller, George Munoz Lance Murray, Gary Nakovic, Richard Narro, John Nevarez, David Nichols, Jo- Beth Nichols, Emilio Niglio, Lonnie Nordell gage. .Q ff Q .Q 4, 2. 3, - I Zvi? Q ff 5 r U Roy Foltz flashes his smile of approval as he finishes a meal at lunch. Valerie Phillips shows the great technique it takes to blow bubbles. wwf , sffggggffsnig ' A if ,:j5g,M K 53g?'sff:f K ff--, ff 'ws . i ' , ' wi ,M '11,-1 ' ,:- -. za. ' -Us 3511. .gig Mig., K 1 :gigs s f - gf H , , V 7 sk ff, .. .,-f.,.e.w .f y .. i q ,,.,,.. . . 5 its vires' 'fir' L 'is 7 , . ga, ,:- - ,, - fr fi Lf ' - ,,......, . l 5 4. -QE r LJJ. . . . r in - ir'-,'.-,' V ,,V: ,V ' ' . 1 --z-+. ssl f J .v-. .KV H K .V-,, :ii '-t' ' 1 ,. X 4' K J - M up 9955375 . f . c . . M. qv. 4 s X 'N 5, -.. : gi H ' ' WM iii? X I 2 f, xp grielj jzi K , a if J W , ' .:H af s.sr - . A . for .--., JJ. .... , it a i J f , V, 4.+,,.,- ' fx 't'V f 'f . w i??'F fi '-i' I Z' Wigijszqtff i'-'. J .i ,,, 'M U :- ' .- - I . - . 7 N ' i' - ' f - lf N, Q , ?.,.,-ug-fli... '2i. , , lir. 'rf J I., ,Zi Supporting school projects and functions, Letterman Robert Amparan sells basketball ribbons to sports-minded Shireen Baird and Martha Reinhart. .. .E i V- f 1 y , Y i -r 3. .xv 'I - f it gk- Tommy O'Keefe, Edward Oleon, Bobby '- V PM 'lk -3 v n , fi Olivares, Dianne Olson, Richard Olson, C ,, . 1 . .. x N .X , l 5? 'jaw , A Terri Olson, Pam Page, Ronnie Parrish ., 'ff ag - so , . - ' L . 55, x . 'fi - 7- ff Q at tml .A 1 S ff lm. C 5 , A, .. I. -:Sf , Q Mark Paschall, Irene Paz, Jae Pelletier, dr mt ,Y ,Y Q ,. I. , Q .... -. P' ,jg .', 'xr 'I ii Dolores Pellicano, Leslie Penley, Janet 4 ,gift ' K V Persons, Cathy Petree, Sue Phillips s ' N N I V F 5 X tm, W , K , - . . gig-'rf LL' . .f 2 li S ' ew f Y I- I, l Ronnie Phillips, Valerie Phillips, Tommy ,N Q - E .I 6 :11, I N 5 if 51,2-::1,,,f Picken, Hilden Pickering, Barbara Piram, l-E12 'ig ,..i is QE? Arturo Porras, Peggy Porter, Michael i A A .khan . 1 t. ,L K ., L ,V ,f j if GE powen i , 1 , Jerry Prentice, Susie Price, Chris Prichard, E Q A ' ilz ,W Charley Prine, Phil Qualls, Paul Rasmus, ,k,, r we , g,-v, I ,,.- Weston Reese, Chris Regan ' in gt I I fx.-gf M . wi g ' f sq' i n X 5 H E . -.Jgf me .. , . ,. ' . ' - ysss i' if ' , 1 A ' ' Martha Reinhart, Robin Rich, Ann Rich- .--- 'N-1 : g, Q ,l i l ,Vie ards, Marlene Richter, Rosi Robinson, L, l x ' gg A ztelanie Rogers, Sheila Rogers, Richard .- .A 1, ' K 5 if . A ' omano f N fiisjf, X A X? - ' ' m f- .i g 5 Z4 lm Karen Roseborrough, John Rosprlm, Keith ii . I' 0 ' Q , i flv , 5 Russell, Randi Rutherford, Anthony Salazar, 'ii ' MT -X - f QQ ' if 5 .I '-lj., Susie Salazar, Mary Sandoval, Cindy 1- - f .s . si . 1 :g , e saneyrq it t is Z. . . K . L .x .,,.. 3 7 ' -F In I . 194 ophomores give willingly to worthy causes Renee Santee, Ann Savino, Jayne Scar- brough, Walter Schade, Carmen Schafer, Diane Schollitt, Lynn Schuller, Leslie Schurtz Billy Sears, Linda Seelmeyer, Elvie Serrano, Greg Shaffer, Kim Shahan, Terry Sham- brook, Chris Shelton, Craig Sherlin Debbie Sikes, Mary Skerkowski, Nancy Slater, Edward Smeltzer, Paula Smith, Ricky Smith, Stephen Smith, Susan Smith Kerry Sneesby, Darlene Snell, Randy Spaugy, Vicki Speck, Bill Sproull, Harold Stallings, Mary Stanfield, Richard Stanford Larry Stead, Tweety Steed, Mary Stepanski, Gary Stites, Carr Strong, Sue Stuart, Julie Swain, Anamae Tarwater Debee Taylor, LaSelle Taylor, Debbie Textor, Patricia Thomas, Billy Thomason, Roger Thompson, Martha Thoreson, Anne Tomlin- son Dane Tomlinson, Barbara Towns, Martin Townsend, Craig Trimble, Paul Turner, Lou Tyree, Margo Urey, Sue Vander Roest April Vaughn, Elizabeth Vela, Lisa Vinson, Leslie Wagner, Ward Waits, Mike Wall, Valerie Walton Cindy Wall, Dave Warren, Donna Wasson, Valerie Wat- son, Jim West, Jimmy White, Lora Widing, Alice Wight, Bill Wilcox Laurie Wilcox, Bobby Willeford, Roy Wil- liams, Trina Williams, Gina Williamson, David Winholt, Linda Wood, Mike Woods Buddy Word, Billy Wright, Lynna Wright, Debra Yarborough, Ray Yost, Lesley Zarem- ba, Philip Zeman, Janet Zielsdorf A -...-.g.:t-'sn A - it 'Q 'nv '.r u'g4r f . 5 -,': T' ' vt,jf, r ,Z , . ,. l lf? .W Q if l 2 5'?-'25 ,.,,- .,..., A 1 Z. I iw3si'1':5::'r2w ' - sg K ., 419 -lt f ,SJ ' 1 , l ' ' ef T , . S L ilfl L L K :fig .,E- E . .1,'i12g2 ,lk f an Q 'fee Q 'ff 'fti':f'fi-lifii'fiiriiiziii Y ,:-. - .. gg fz gv: ll' W tt-+ 4 , t it if 1 4 S Yr 2' if G .- 1 sg?-,-git. M, i si' uf , -HWY -. ' .t r ,. We K rf. .L ,,,, -L lf ,iilllll l.l, i at in c i e is ' 12515535 f,-7 f- fr we . 'ff lf ,wg-as ,f -use F f - . K , ,ati - gt, , U ig, 1 s W M K, ,,., RR S? , ., CH' it--umsiicsf. we -' S - 1 :mage l i' if..-1 n 'T I Y Q 'vwmaifwl . 'iszsgfgaggfil t E Q' : V V Haig! Y 5 if S X in t K , .. ,fk tvi K em- -'2 - ' , . ,:fg5?gsgge,, -ra: wt-su,..t-F. - , , ,. .ri fs .ish , X.-'xt 5.1: t , . 'ff sk ,t 5 .se at 'ii' ,K L tt lf' x ,Vs ,wi it if s X 4 i , . , ,qi :: , : ML t 1- 12 tiiiii 'ii-2 lr J' I a' ee if E A ll . s f t:- first f E' l L 3 is 'L I r'-'f rat. 'sr 4 to c -aa i'? lll lll lllll 5 ,,t..t ,g Vglgg . ,,,. .JM egtrf-size ' 1 A .,c, cr f,,,,5, ..,, ,5 M ..,, .F L be 5 fi 52 -iff A55 , 'it ., , - f i i r ar l I 4 . 5 Q eg , A act 2 5 Qin! YL 13 'll af' s x as q ua, , A' W ,. ..,, H3531 .AST Q iflllligfw. 0 :JZ 3' liiwsf l s Mi ,,,. 'sf . S P 'Q ,tl 553:-Q. Qu. X 3 K ,tate - K, '. fig. f ...-tx,-,g .. , Y , 9, - . ,,,. v ii .s f ' -P ,J it is , ,, , c , We X , 'ie We-7 :-.. i: -- rf- 3, 1 ,,,, l es? if iff ,,.,,,,,,. 1 was sf? 256' :A , sf' , . t wi' is ii? 1 at xx wr it ,eff 4 -15 ,W-'r5' , mes s. is 1 , ,'g .,,- A 6 .4 sf - ,. a'Hv3, ' gut- EN 1' ig ' i if QQ L 'W 5 :fl 514. l sf l' 1 I . il sf ey Q y d if S a t 2 ms, , H xwvk A 1 c as 1 Kg. ,4- ft? ,ic XE z' J sf.- he JP ' J l95 FRESHMAN Frosh assume high school responsibilities Posing with a sophisticated camel are freshman favorites Sharon Chambliss and Dennis Oakley. The camel proves to be iust as friendly as Sharon and Dennis are. Selected in the first major election of freshman are favorites Sharon Chambliss and Dennis Oakley. Sharon is a member of Anehta Sesea little sisters. She was chosen as an Optimist Student for this year and represents her class on Student Council. As a member of the varsity band, her activities include being freshman maiorette. Dennis was also chosen as an Optimist Student. He partici- pated in freshman football and track. His compatibility with classmates is proven as he is Dentinu Little Sisters' beau. Dennis Oakley participates in such activities as cleaning up the campus. 196 The freshman started their year off with a dance held in the cafeteria. During carnival time they added to their finances by having the Money Toss. They participated in their first con- test with other members of the school and took a third place in the canned goods drive. Taking a lot of harassing from the upper classes, they were often heard chanting aggravating rhymes at the Sponsors and members of the senior class. All in all freshman took their punishment and can await next year's freshmen with a smile. em sv Vt if Sharon Chambliss shows her worthy ambition by working for the Sun Carnival. ith spirit Jumping into high school activities in their first year, officers of the class of '72 led their fellow freshman to a successful year. Officers are: president, Dennis Oakley, vice-president, Mary Welsh, secretary, Linda Buffingtonp treas- urer, Dave Burns, and assuming the positions of representatives are Sharon Chambliss and Cindy Murry. Donna Aaker, Michael Aanonsen, Doug Achim, Kelly Adams, David Addis, Robert Albrecht, Robert Alderete, Becky Anagnos- tou Jimmy Anderson, Cecily Appleby, Danny Arnold, Robert Arver, Diane Autrey, Jeanne Bailey, Delrae Baird, Debby Baldwin , . ei? , 'F YQ 'C , ff 5 Abod Bonuelos, Michael Barnett, Cheryl ,.,'f JS 'i Bartlett, Jacque Bates, Jesse Behnke, Debra Behrens, Bobby Belknap, Jim Bell , David Bergmann, Mary Bergmann, Robert .--Q11 Black, Barbara Bleakly, Kim Blomerth, Darla Blount, Philip Boden, Andy Bohren es gg t te i e'.g..w:ffe,ff- efwiggsgggg - f f - :.z,,s,,y isfgsgs Brenda Bolton, Thelma Borrego, Susan , Botts, Greg Bowers, Jamie Bowie, Chipper ,, Box, Rudy Brocher, Jerry Brooks as we 4 W, 4' W- Nl N 1 5 i JCB, s y ,,?: S gw s - J . -- ,., Taking over the newly adjusted freshman Littleiohn, Mr. Robert Duzan, Mrs. Helen Jones, and Miss Linda Gordy. They were confronted problems that arose from the freshmen. Bringing the class to work together was one of their main problems. The frosh were not used to the high school routines and had to learn how to become a united class. Sponsors were there to suggest proiects that had been carried on by previous classes. class are sponsors Mr. Doug with various inexperienced Pe f- V - I .. ,--: .1 ,--, wg-fe . -in lm: .E ff,'iV'fw 9 . . , --' V, -'Z Q Zi' ' 3 t R -, t i it ? 5 ,.,, K K . ,.., g J . , -X i . ., ,A Vtfigg , 1- , g P 1 A ,, ,,,.. ' g -. a , f -ef .WFS--. fx -. f ff 2 . - i fif '-k' 515 .. ,.: tiff' V is ggg , l , 't,. , is . .,-' ,,'.. l --t- t ttg ,, -L t t , , ,L sal f , ,W ' -, A- ,itil af'i!ihf'1: , . 'ie iii? P Yggvgf L M' if ... J . eat. E, r ,ii .- ,Fei , ,V 1 1 i -.wzsesfizsaes -wt .. : f f ,ifx-,1.,ffsv.f, wf31v:et,:-': : , fe - Q 5-. fe. A3 1 , ' ,, me 21fmwr,2f'.- I 1 , , ,t ,. ., , ,egg K 'W sw , .. nr W f. 9 .. . A fe, ,1. Iggy, H rl' ' N A w 4 X V, -Vkk K 3 L , we ,?43MJVf,,, 1 1- ,- r.. fem -1. ..,.5, ,fu - - ' 5-se me , ,, Karen Brooks, Ronnie Brooks, Kathy ' - if Q, ,A Geffen Y' A Brosnan, Wayne Brown, David Browne, Tgwi-gn - ' f' '35 ,Y John Bryant, Linda Bufflngton, Don Bule ,1 - ' H F ,,-,'-i - ,Zn , he ' is 1 ka' . - . S 5 ,-1 , sages .51 K , ,sl A , . 4 f. Z I , Caren Burgess, Glen Burkhalter, David gn, A T fr - H , Q W Burns, Guy Burns, Mary Ann Calanche, 7 -- ,Qsgfg , of - - - '5 f '.-,' '. i f' , , . sas- Clhdl Camacho, Bobb Cam , Adrianne 1 s g t s F ld , , .. ,s,,- A f , t ,,, ,t, t . can 'e ,- - . , , an U ,-., , at ' -1 - . ,, if A . 1 ,, f 5 i ' ' ' 9 1' 3 Ll' l ?V .S:1'f xii' 4 L, 197 FRESHMAN Cverpowering underclossmen prove themselve A -. :kg , , ff .Lgb or . 9' if ly ,A.,:. A t Q- , ,H ii , 1.7 t , ,. s,f:'.1, ,Q A l if!' .1-1UinA'TA:..'iJ?n1 wr esrr pi . JZ 7 LL i, J is A ffl . Q53 -. A A h . , .zzzu . , 5. ' 2 '.,'e ' ,J s, ln'- '?ga52'3.:',. s z. v 'f-, awe Ck, -z-, ,.,,5:' . , , ' S ' on sill? if - . . , , . . I X ,iv qty, E' ii I 45 warg :.f gaag gl L. . . , .QIIQ QM 1 :Z ., Ili galil? E 5 is ,xx .L sh gl . . L sg is if 'S ' iii it Q A ..., A. ::. H.,.. , , . -: W E TQ .. . . if ' Life: SJ .arf S P . sez: ' if . -avi X S ., X U S' was .. X , l ' ii r M1 . W X' 3? , fs ,- 1-., F s. Q, ,- f rg A Ks 1 4 A W .... I V 1 h fig ,, -' 1: fi ' 1 A ' ... '-- . ::. :.,: R .,,E 'I-Tiff' r.- . rf ff-.'I:' 1::.,f: fi! :-2 --Afiitif :,' J 2511 V f Q I98 ,. -f ,. 4' e. all, el? 1 , fs- fi f Q 1 i P '42, ? , 31 ? R y 3 . , if ileail sftilicz sb lj We is ef rgs wfsms W - feym F.. .': gi 223 iff., 6, A ' Ib, , ,, o r : . -, 7 ': ., 'Si is is I ' if if s ,ser ,a ,- In 't J - H vis :E'fii---sf 1. +V if . gk H 5 A Q -of X cull .fx my 15 J X ... ,, ,L I H H Sig ji? 'BW ss :,. .z :-, 9' i . 'S 2 Z sei Wi Q 1 L. , . .,..,,kk sg .-s,,L ix, . L,., ss, L , f if ' 2 E ,. 1.5 3 15 Y ' QX EZ7 E Stew :- ' FF , 5:1 ' ,:.f-: r of ss, r Pat Capps, Barbara Caraway, Melvyn Cara- way, Mike Cardona, Alex Carothers, Richard Carothers, Pat Cates, Beverly Catt David Carpender, Kenneth Chamberlin, Charles Chambers, Sherryl Chambers, Mary Chappell, Eddie Chavez, Rita Chavez, Rosa- lyn Chavez Terry Chavez, Tony Chavez, Lorraine Ciceri, Bob Clark, Robert Clark, Debbie Clemmons, David Coast, Terry Cole Cindy Collins, Sherrie Collins, Dennis Cook, Rick Coon, Phil Cordova, Mike Covey, Russell Cowart, Sue Cox Denise Creek, Marian Cremer, David Cren- shaw, Cynthia Crowder, Pamela Crowe, John Cruncleton, Jim Cruz, Tommy Currie Margaret Dahl, Christy Daniels, Jack Dase- ler, Jerry Daseler, Harrel Davis, Phillip Davis, Terry Denham, David DeWeerd DeeAnn Dillard, Deborah Direen, John Dockendorf, Lois Doebele, Armando Dom- inguez, Alegria Douglas, Craig Dow, Ed- ward Downs Gary Doyle, Lorraine Dugan, Virginia Dug- ger, Debbie Duncan, Brian Dwyer, Karen Dyer, Mark Earhart, Patti Eason Randall Eggemeyer, Alfred Espanza, Kathy Fairbanks, Judy Faircloth, Richard Fernan- dez, Debbie Fields, John Fipps, Sharon Fischbach Steve Floyd, Mark Forcier, Tony Forti, Mark Fout, Debbie Fox, Pam Fryman, Bea- trice Furtney, Ruben Gardea Ricky Gelsthorpe, Annette Geoffrion, Kathi Gersley, Dana Gibbs, Armando Gonzalez, Donya Gonzalez, Oswaldo Gonzalez, Tony Gonzalaz as worthy members of existing population Nina Gore, Chris Gorman, Cathy Gouch, Paul Gower, Daisy Grafton, Mary Lee Grafton, Al Grall, Gary Greenlee Jerry Griffin, Susie Griffin, Lindy Guest, Jim Guthrie, Donna Haas, Cheryl Hale, Denise Hall, Franceen Halladay Lance Hallberg, Thomas Halleck, Henry Handback, Carl Hargrave, Marcia Hart, Steve Hastings, Liston Hazel, Marv Hellman Cheryl Hemme, Scott Hendrix, Hollis Henry, Debbie Hicks, Kathy Higdon, Direnda Hig- ginbotham, Mark Hines, Terry Hoff Stephen Holt, Diane Hoock, Marcia Hooper, Glenn Hoover, Tommy Horn, John House, Belinda Hover, Jim Hubbard James Hudson, Robert Hudson, Alex Huizar, Peter Hundley, Allen Huntsinger, Matilda Inman, Arthur Jackson, William Jacobelli Eddie Janousek, Daryl Jarvis, Dwight Jef- ferson, Shelia Jefferson, Paul John, Allen Johnson, Linda Johnson, Randy Johnson I. X ., i,,s' A I - Q srlrr f - Q rre, J C J G X , YT ' ' -. - . ' 3 Q' ' G 'f J mi' ,. s Q, irrs J . it E 4 .. fi, , . .f t fsr a t so 1 1 -W M if 4fiT?ii1sEfJ'f?', if 3 li? ' 'vii 5 , 1' - i I .i , 1 ' . ' , I 'tal' A Q U ' l ' , , , ' f s ,,,,. , . J' A s A J- 1. ,. . 3 ' ,Qi .ff ,N K K . ' J-i 'X 5 ,L 5i!.'1i,'f25-Iiiezgffjv Qfsifvg i ffy i ,je 'fl' I 3? ZW, u 5, - K 4 . M. Mflibii bf, . ' i'.,. 11 in V V -, k',, X ' -' Z 1 I T? ' is i f? if!-'If' 3 A A A 1 ' '. 7 F-'ik . .,, .N -A .. - ..,, .ga an ,, H . gg , lc: J' 2 K 5, 5, , t i jeff x l ' Q -' 4 s it . so ' ' . f 1 e',,. l . . fa - ' iss? . C if 5 2 5 if f Y e rrir K ,- . . ' - LS ' 'E ,,.. ' . 5 ,, A ,- W' ri Black as the pit from pole to pole, read feelingly by Greg Bowers, breaks up classmates Tony Gonzalez, John Fipps, Rick Coon, Scott McGrift', and teacher Mrs. Jo Matthews. I99 1 FRESHMAN Frosh think seriously about coming years, Freshmen Mary Hellman and Karen Dyer take time out to enjoy one ofthe many varied activities offered to them at this year's Halloween carnival. f .. 1 - fi -: 'iis sri. k V,. , .F ,im . r t i I. may Vik il: . F in : Q Q K - N 15547.11 J I Je I 3 r rreo iilii . r i- X , gr 'ix E . A . e., f 5' ' .59 l - V L gl? els 1, 3 V f 3 var., ' W . A A.. ,A lx. Al. A V3 t R ' 1' f R . .. , 2 i . . I 'uv e ii . Q V H: 1 B L Q or X . ig... ....k 'ii ' W , - ' H t .... . its wt rareae ' . 5, e . f , I In... 'M Illli .. . L H . serr t 4 ..L ,jf A .. .5 fa. It -sd 5' k 'Z ii K if . -' A .-12 -sg. - 4 iio E A -i .fz Z - .M K 2 -f:' in . - V -. K in ff s if fix. at Q r .1 4 : Z H . ' 4 ..f ' ' 1.ii i r . .s ' ' B , r . ..-V .. s . I U ....4h I .V : fe .-. , L. Y, 1 .,', tw 200 Stuart Johnson, Bonnie Jones Mike Jones, Mike Jones, Thomas Jones, Maralee Jordan, Jeff Kaake, Nancy Ken- nan, Patricia Kennedy, Tom Kenney Pam Kessel, Scott Key, Karen Kmetzsch, Dennis Koehler, Robert Kolster, Kevin Kuenzli, Pat Lane, Patti Lane Danette Lang, Debbie Larson, Kendall Larson, Jeff Lawson, Roderic Lee, Bobby Leftault, Barbara Leitch, Barry Leverett Judy Lewis, Herlinda Licona, Linda Lide, Marsha Lindsey, Nancy Lindsey, Ricky Lopez, Val Loranc, Janie Luian Kathy Lunch, Bruce MacDonald, Steve Mac- Manus, Betty McCall, Kathy McCarty, Rob- ert McCutcheon, Virgil McGriff, Gary Mc- Laughlin Jon McManus, Gregory McNicol, Ray Mc- Niece, Ralph Malphurs, Francie Marsh, Alby Martin, Mary Martinez, Richard Mar- tinez Debbie Mason, Keith Masters, Eileen Mayer, Carmen Medina, Michael Merrihew, Angela Michael, Mike Miller, Vicki Miller putting aside all dreams, hopes, fantasy Wayne Miller, Mary Jo Minellono, Thomas Minter, Eddie Mireles, Meredith Moegling, Robin Moon, Mark Moore, Sallie Moore Vanessa Moore, Bernie Mora, Stuart Mork, Alan Morris, Pat Morris, Victor Mortensen, Melody Morton, Bobby Mullins Lynn Mullins, Frank Muniz, Cindy Murry, Coley Myers, Gay Myre, Robert Nash, Car- men Navar, Donald Neauin Cathy Nebhan, Bertha Nevarez, Jo Anne Novak, Kathy Novak, Steve Nunn, Dennis Oakley, Virginia O'Beirne, Ricky Olivas Irene Orona, Donald Orr, William Overton, Billy Page, Sally Palmer, Cheri Parker, Jen- nie Patterson, Janice Povoggi Deedee Payne, Don Pendley, Gary Pero, Diane Perkins, Linda Pfeifle, Robert Phaup, Jenny Picken, John Pierce Kathleen Pittman, Marcia Pleasants, Freddy Poblete, Paul Polk, Ricky Porter, Robert Porter, William Possidente, Mary Powers Ronald Prather, Susan Prine, Mark Probst, Mary Pummill, George Putnam, Kenneth Ramsey, Riley Rancich, Robert Rasmus Vicki Rebb, Paul Regan, Ted Remmie, Peggy Reynolds, Charles Rhine, John Rhine, Jack Ricks, Mark Robertson Norma Rodriguez, Sam Rogers, James Ross, Susan Rowe, Ricardo Rubalcava, Ed Russell, Vicky Russell, Henry Saavedra Lillian Sainz, Cecilia Sanchez, Cathy Sane- tra, Bobby Santiesteban, Darlene Schade, Paula Schleuer, Sandie Schwartz, Allan Sewell ft -me tl? M e , SJ 'Z -.Q 'Q lk, . fl., U , fi,-,J W, by , 1. , ,W ,J 'x All 3 M .rss-A Jef E S? . A R A l X2 in my fi ,lit 6 M gh .,,' ff! J A , .. , M Q, T Qt' Je J ,Q if , V ,, ,J J, 52 .J fi: . 222 L . H J ' . ,ifimfl me ,,- J .' 'i ,- . M get e J Jfygg, J iys 'z' 5 ,. 4 I ., if , J 5 Jr If sqft Q, sz I A , fs ir e '? 1J J ,o mg K i Q I K: : . -, H I J QQ ' vji l. s 'Q , M J J 'J J gi ' if X' ' Q W' ' xi V53 ZE, W X Z , Z, WS' lx ss? Q, rv I X tin yesyi 2 V-,,', Q J sss, I i j , --., ssee J i x I J 'ssig g ,, i El. VV K K yi ' ,J fJ,: 'ss' 4 r s, M A :JJ .ssi JJ fig' is? - ' iiilj fw J L. gill ? Q J P V ':s- vi J, :i i J . , .',- T 57 J s A - JJ, 1v-2-' P P P :S Q , yys y J 1 e':- J V J X ,fss Q 1 g y 4 y i J A :.. .. , L ,E. : y Q,-if ,gg P it as , J M J :ssl I '--4 ...-- Q . ,fff l1gg,g f' , J- J- i J J JJJJ , Iwi ' f' X f V A . . ,. J fill Jil - . :Ji g ,ZZ f i . g J J, ,. 5 I VVVJ -J L' U J 1 7 JZ - ,.: ' . J..,,As,i :T 'Q gf JJJ, ' if ' 'Y 20l i FRESHMAN Unclerclassmen begin year with energy! me j ' 1 ' fiQ.: ff '7 3 M i 1?-E .i s is W is grxiffiiwig fe K, f 3 , We , i es -:auf W A ,Q .si W, it ll . ,f we ii, 2 le Vit, Q2 x ,M 1 5. fi' i gg N W , 4' al? a n ' --., its 6555 , s er , H xx F ' . e ee -- A -- ' 1 :.--' ,? if T lvl 'gt i XI1' 1 - K mi e ' h4::f f e Q - Q.:2 i f if ti 'hP'h A ' ' A ' if the ' fi-Lf Q 1 ,:'. L , Jig., gm? .., , V L .. 59 AAQVS VA C H .i , I f ' 'L -, - A if L, fs' E' w ee ff .Q -1 me A K I .K sw' 3? x. Q ' Q ff , 1 ' WW' A . ',e f 4--, if S' ,. '- ..., N ,,4', a 5-A3 ' 'F' lfigis liajgif 1 ii I ii ' f--' 7 -:.. 1 . . 1 ...., .5 , -fi: Q A ,,': :,-' A A ., gg? g I .. ig Y rl , f f Q ,f ' xv- 9 . Q vi ,sa xi - y Q ,QPA Q r B . kk .' j ,.4, 1-.2 ,- I eff W I .--:,::, , V .:,. . A ' eke. . K ' V q 1 '1- ,zsln Z L , ,: e wi Q K . ,e , jg f 3, ' l ee f i' if eeee 4 , 2 5 g . , L A at J :ee . A , ' 5 ' , if It -: rw . A , L , ' '42 ...., ..QQ 1. Q . . A ' S C L LV , i ff' 3 - 'f K i ii' i f in 202 35 argjgs ' qx , Dorena Shanley, Kevin Sherlin, Brenda Shoemaker, Carlos Silva, Debra Smith, Kimberly Smith, LuAnn Smith, Mike Snell Gloria Stevens, Susan Stepanski, Steve Steele, Jean Spraque, Carla Spindler, Steve Spillman, Debbie Spaugy, Rudy Soto Carmela Tarantola, Philip Swearingin, Wayne Strachan, Linda Stowe, Richard Still, Sharon Stewart, Scott Stewart, Joan Stewart Linda Taylor, Lloyd Taylor, Linda Textor, Betty Thomas, Monica Thompson, Mike Tibbs, Evelyn Tiffany, Diane Tinguely Debra Tisdale, Stella Torres, Jan Townsend, Susan Townsend, Beverly Travis, Dean Travis, Alice Truiillo, Raul Truiillo Cory Turley, Jackie Turner, Tom Turner, Roberta Van Kleef, Debbee Vasey, Helen Vaughan, Tom Vaughan, Robbie Venable Leticia Vilchis, Glenn Villarreal, Peggy Vin- son, Philip Voorheis, Gloria Walburn, Lisa Wallen, Vicki Walls, Dan Warwick Alice Wasson, Janet Watzke, Susan Waye, Clifford Weatherly, Mary Welch, Naomi West, Steve West, Leticia Westhoff Teri Wheatley, Dan White, Mitch White, Jesse Whittenton, Vickie Wikert, Rosemarie Wilck, Darlene Wilcott, Nancy Wilcox Joan Wilkins, Steven Williams, Walter Wil- liams, Jillynn Williamson, Thaddeus Wil- liamson, Audrey Wilson, Jeannie Wilson, Jim Wilson Richard Wilson, Pat Wood, Charles Word, Cathy Worsham, Mark Zaharko, Paul Zeitz, Mary Zeman, Thomas Zeman Retokes lost but not least in population u-.., Frosh Cecily Appleby and Cheryl Hale use the staduim as monkey bars. Wayne Adams, Jim Anderson Coy Ardoin, Ted Argednas, James Booth, Karsha Bowers, Stanley Brewster, Philis Bromfman, Ronnie Brooks, Cari Butler Joe Campo, Larry Carr, Robin Cecil, Sharon Chambliss, Jeff Clark, Karen Collard, Larry Comey, George Corder Cathy Currie, Sherry Darley, Blake Davis, Joan Devlin, Jolene De Weerd, Paul Duran, Shaun Dwyer, Rick Earhart Robert Eggemeyer, Stephen Elliot, Thomas Gerardot, Roy Griffin, Thomas Hammett, larry Haynes, Gary Hedrick, Rosemary Hernandez Jerry Herold, Richard Inman, Eddie Johnson, Dave Lamb, Felix Loya, Ken McKenzie, Wayne Mordecai, Mike Morris Shelley Nelson, Joyce Olson, Edward Orona, Ruben Orozco, Carol Price, Michael Pum- mill, Cynthia Rivas, Stephen Robinson Fred Smith, Mike Stephens, Rick Surratt, Ronnie Trowbridge, Janie Vinson, Susi Walsh, Susan Waugh, Bruce Withers ,. V ffif 3. C iff' 7 , ,E x wsu 6 W, Q he' 45 iii, , S-, V Rita Chavez glances over her shoulder to catch a glimpse of the action ar ound her. New - AM V Mx 'jf VN ,, . of' Y if . e a ' X2 G . QQ. , In Q 6 A' ' ,' ' ' f . - f Y V ' iii i s i l X' ' if . ' il J if ve ,,,, Q J 3 43 T? ' i i A ii 31 ii' J all L iili i 1- . al ' l lv li' Ei' :Sa ' T or Q V rl.. gl 59 M y -TL h f B El ' M2 3 fix y-s , T l so 1, ui'i i' 3 1 354 - ffl yyleii , fel I .5 .Q , p f, T , ,,, J J S X C V, S S .,,,, -- ' ' , ,C i f ne i it fi Y ' f N' S x jx , ,T T. , , 0 . v' fel' 'X X f I fe' . ' l 11 if ,l in f V V I 'L f A ' - A X if ,, 4, e l ike J fl a, f or M- V ,C f as 'Cf u Q7 ' ru J - T 1 , C N gig ' ' I 'i x in , vw' eff +-B V 7 - f x 4 C! Q- 1 1- ' s ,. ' - V .y . 1 l A 203 1 sf, - ' In f s J' lf, . , 2-r , ns sq - ' M5 ' 'ST 'cf .L .1 f' an 1 'Vivitar my i ..A.......4--- .4 u K:n:N lvtmzi A,, .grid- V Sferling Brooks promofes fhe EI Paso Rodeo in old Soufhwesiern fashion. N Unifing two nafions is fhe new Cordova bridge buil? by LD. Abrams Consfruciion. 204 . E 34 .4 , I L' RQT' C 4..-be 1 n Q s l P r I t 3 I of 1 If Scl'loolmarm Becky Claycomb felis Mike Riley and Melanie Hufchinson milk gives a big lift gltQQ to oliicit We are born free, and we are free to solicit. The economy of our nation is based on the principles of the free enterprise system. Within the busy world of buying and selling there exists an even greater business- that of advertising. Advertisements are all around us- television, radio, magazines, billboards, newspapers, and yearbooks. They are full of advertising and could not exist without it. By soliciting advertisements we are taking part in the business of our nation, for advertising is a fundamental of the free enterprise system, which is the foundation of our country. FRANK lUCKY'S SHEll Brake Work - Maior Tune Up Service Cen+er 1 Phone 598 4895 llllll monrcmn Pool RESTAURANTS R oRive-m Your Neighborhood Pool Heafed Pool - Family Recreafion 9500 Mon+wood q 3 M Membership Available A+ Pool 428 Fredrick S'I'ree+ El Paso, Texas NMSCC 'nh UNION FURNITURE . -id-3455155 Permifs .Z ..-' V A Old Mexico 'eil ' I ' :Mill Congraiulaiions To Permiis A The Class Of '69 El PASO WRECKER SERVICE INC. 205-2I5 Nor+h S+an+on phone 788-6336 Dial 533-2486 Promp+ and Courfeous Service 24 Hour Service Towaway Service C. R. lcheil Connor, Presidenf George Connor, Vice Presidenl' Everyfhing for +he home and 'Family 32l6 Orkney Road Res. 598-0674 Welcome +he Fuller Brush man inio your home. Harlan W. Hanson Field Manager El Paso, Texas Bus. 533-53 I 3 206 ,152-' 1515325335 .fm-1-:-:I sh mir: .5 if --' 2-2 5952512 .'??zEa5s5s2e EE 25522 .,., ,,,,, . N I 2f2 A for the W t 5 5 M ffi ,,,4,,,.A,A,, ,,,, , .,.,., .,...A ' H b'44 ' .izgggz ':A gg: :5:' A41 Q :if '1'9 'AK'A .1 - 'Q:,':kei:Qiiifiiiig2Qagigi 'r'r isiifzgzgzqz :.:::: 1 '2'111I21f: iii? ::2:2 iiiiiigifi 1'1 ' :5Ef:gf:22:5iEf5E55'AAA4- '4'4 ' A , 22f11'A 1':? f Iiiiiiiiiizi 11f:1f :5f2:5f E . '::' i--1Q 1 .'... lil 4i,-. AAQ 1 A ' gsff feff -szs zzz 4.: 111., , 'eff ,,,,,..,., 5 Qff, ,A4 isis Qzf .zgsgg fgeie Q zgigfiaisfzggzgzs . ., Al zga gsg gzgsge szaa ezg Q ggg Q aaag ssse eas 53 esa sessesseesea fafs fif Q ff2f2 asses fi2i efsfsisfei 2ef2efe 2f2f21 f2f2f2221:I 2 12121:1f1222f21Hff11::12111f21 ff21f fif :-f-2A Zff ff112'f'2 -2-i-f-2-1'ff121 f AUDIO CONSULTANTS 3824 Monfana 565-1405 Headquar+ers for Aufo Sfereos and Guifar Speaker Sysfems -P Nuhn reliminaries S151 3, i reflecfs suspense of con+es+an+s a+ fhe bea u+y 207 1 1 Pam Clum Rondo Mullins Susie Greer CUf0lYf1 Cuff Presidenf Vice-Fresiclenl Secrefary Tfeasufef Kifien Cecil Brenda Boles NUUCY AUSHV1 Kelen Briffon Purliamenfarian Club Council Represenfcfive Anehfa Sesea gives Susan Hqndey Melanie Hufchinson Shelley Phillips fries fo study and decorate goal posfs, a fradifion members ind blue uniforms and new talent l Dona Cole Denise Cutts Susie Greer Karen Knudson Linda Madd0X 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Vickie Moore A Shelley Phillips Yolanda Polanco Midge Richardson Vicki Savino 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Rvbin.VvnCe Kye Wilson Palst' W l9l1f Shirley Yarbrough 2nd LISUTQNGU' 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant ROTC Sponsors stood clapping and yelling until a football game was won. Under the leadership of Sergeant Theodore A. Kittilsted the T968-69 ROTC 'Sponsors marched enthusiastically through the hall before pep assemblies displaying their new uniforms, their spirit, and their leadership. The Sponsors also displayed their enthusiasum by participating in the annual canned goods drive. ln displaying their military ability, Lt. Col. Melanie Hutchin- son guides the girls to perfection as they prepare for competi- tion in spring meets. According to their abilities the girls are placed in corresponding ranks. The cadets choose from the ranks of the Sponsors the girls who win the military sweet- hearts and honors. 225 di ,fin ' I 3 4 eira i n A ' f 4 i.. .. , f 5 ,h., Ibf 1 f1 A 'g M E,,a , I M .. ,.. V ga. V Pr 3 iii I . IQII U 3 Dial 859-7991 I IIITIPQIIITIIII AIBI'T1ed8 ffl-umfm AGENT nlvls vou HU' ARNOLD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Life 8: A8iH P.O. BOX I74I7 EI Paso, Texas STRAIN ASSOCIATES EL PASO'S EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OF INTERCITY RELOCATION SERVICE INC. SeIIing your home? Call SI'rain Ioday for free informa+ion on relocafing your family any- where in The Unifed SI'aIes and Canada. Ph. 533-440l EI Paso, Texas Dune Buggy Headquar'I'ers in EI Paso V0lKS CENTER 4404 MonI'ana Ave. Phone 566-I238 CompIe+e Line of Paris for Ihe BuiIder I Rmrs photo mart, inc camera speciaIis+s EI Paso, Texas 79946 P. O. Box 930 Mills aI' S+an+on BasseH Cen+er downI'own on The mall 532-24bI 772- I 49 I Trades Terms Experf Repair Service Congra1'ula+ions, Seniors! From JOE C. YARBROUGH INC. Home Builders l8I2 Hunfer Dr. P. 0. Box 26I57 598-3453 Entre Nous, junior girls' club, proves fo Pam Collins Claudette Yarbrough Dena Stathis Sharon Perkins Debbie Folsom President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Tookie Nevarez Nancy Miller Debbie Ackerman Janet Bombard Donna Correll Reporter Club Representative Peggy Dellinger Cheri Edens Beth Fipps Penny Graham Lynda Hooper -lUdY HU99l 5 AP ll JONES Muriel Jones Donna Oakley Nancy Pearce 228 Dig spirit booster for all school sports Dena Stathis, Nancy Miller, and Muriel Jones work after school on victory banners. Pam Robinson Susie Schmiedlin Jane Sigler Cindy Strain Loretta Thrasher larry Chambliss-Beau Entre Nous is a service organization composed of iunior girls, which is now in its third year of existence with this group of members. The name was established in 1963 and handed down by the seniors to these girls in 1967. Among service proiects, Entre Nous took pride in promoting spirit for all sports this year. To develop a more united club the girls wore a specific spirit uniform while sitting together during weekly pep rallies. Entre Nous took part in an annual powder-puff basketball game to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Other proi- ects were washing windows during the summer and holding bake-sales during the year. All the money made by the club was saved for a fund to give a gift to the school. 9 WESTERN ! WINNER -211- WESTERN WEAR STORES ur EI Paso Elec+ric Company graduale +o 'lhe icy of +o'ral living TROPHIES UNLIMITED 4620 MONTANA EL PASO, TEXAS 79903 ,T Trophies Plaques Gavels ms Le++ers Charms BuH'ons Bus. 565-707I Res. 598-6595 GENE GENZ Silverware Medals 230 xr I faigwnww A f'm ' J. D. ABRANIS, INC. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 440 RAYNOLDS PHONE 778-9350 STEREO MUSIC STEREO FOR THE CAR, HOME, AND OFFICE. CUSTOM RECORDINGS ON FOUR AND EIGHT TRACK CARTRIDGES REPAIRS ON ALL STEREO HARMONY SHOP EI Paso NaIionaI Bank Building Downfown corner SIanI'on 8: Maine Band Ins'IrumenIs Sheef Music Records FOR FREE DAILY DELIVERY CALL 532-268I TAPE UNITS Kistenmacher Engineering Company Inc 8' 6024 Gafeway Easf, Sui'I'e 2A 778-5684 6707 MONTANA EI Pm, TM EL PASO, TEXAS 79905 Area Code 9I5. .Phone 778-4476 231 Susan Button April Vaughn Ann Savino Sue Ellen Phillips President Vice-Presiclerlf Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Faculty tea sponsored by Yahna Ph: Beverlee Bruce Trina Williams Jennye Honea Diane Alderete Treasurer Historian Chaplain Jackie Frost Mary Lou Harvey Jan Janes Davehe Juen 232 Tracy Lund Jackie Magness Lynn Moran Valerie Phillips Lynda Seelmeyer Kim Shahan Su Stuart Alice Wight Debby Yarbrough Roy Foltz Lisa' Hanson and Beverlee Bruce ioin in the discussion of club activities at a Beau Yahna Phi meeting, while Jackie Frost seems to be immersed in her own thoughts. Consisting of sophomore girls, Yahna Phi is in its fifth year of existence at Eastwood. The girls of the club work to be an active part of all school functions. The club has had such proiects as the faculty tea, a rummage sale, the task of pro- viding iced tea for the football players during practices, and the planting of trees around the campus. At the Halloween carnival they had the ielly-bean booth. Susan Button is serving as president this year. The club's beau this year is Roy Foltz. 233 SCOTSDALE ENCO 10026 Montana Phone 591-1511 Simon Quintana Manager Best of Luck to the Seniors From BASSETT FOX THEATER For the Best in Movie Entertainment El Paso's Most Complete Drug Store we I . - I , L ffgt X Now Open at GRANT CITY V325 inliszckrlnlol N ffmih Drugs 0 Cosmetics 0 Perscriptions Y , Gameway an? McRae Sbvcis' Candy 0 Radios o TVs 0 Cameras ou re 0 ways we come of Q greens School Supplies GRACE METHODIST CHURCH 400 North Carolina Drive morning worship youth fellowship 8:45 81 11:00 6:00 p.m. . 'La 4 ' u Ugg! ii 1 if 4 if W .ai 4 , Rev. Don I.. Forsman, minister You are cordially invited to worship with the . . . NORTH LOOP CHURCH OF CHRIST 520 East Road Phone 598-3821 El Paso, Texas 79915 Remember also your Creator in the days of your youth 234 Congratulations and Sincere Best Wishes To The Seniors From THE ALLE BANK of EL PASO Y s l Barbara Sandy's VILLAGE YARN SHOP Free Knitting Instructions Phone 3412 Orkney 591-0392 El Paso, Texas Construction with Style 51 'i!.z , x -:C --L 4:11.11 Spaestige Quilclels Remodeling New Construction Debbie Box displays her talent as a secretary in the attendance office by Jerry Lund Phone skillfully answering me relephone. 10240 Sumatra 591-1575 235 Beoumonf soldiers benefif from EKoppo s A 4 .vires Yolanda Luna President 1 1 Thi Ana Chavez Parliamentarian-Historian Donna Eads 236 Jeri Pleasants Vice-President Phyllis Cox Club Represenlafive Jennifer Nelson Leticia Olivas Secreia ry Barbie Aliago Treasurer Margaret Aguilar Selma Diaz ,I Cynihia Rivas Jan Sargent cupcakes, cookies, candy on Christmas Eve Marcia Van Cleave Joe Camacho Mrs. Anne Aliuga Mr Fulton Robinson Beau Lay Sponsor 5P0 '50f Connie Boehme and Margaret Aguilar discuss plans for visiting Beaumont soldiers. Helping with the decoration of halls for Homecoming and with Eastwood's first speech tournament were only two of EKappa Society's projects this year. The junior girls have had other projects such as collecting canned goods at Christmas, collecting toys for Operation Santa Claus, holding bake sales, and making signs to boost school spirit during football and basketball seasons. One of their major projects during the year was on Christmas Eve, they baked cupcakes, cookies, and candy and took them to the soldiers in William Beaumont Hospital. Next year EKappa will be in charge of the school bulletin board. Yolanda Luna is serving as president this year. Cus+om Care -Na+ Jus? A Slogan Bui' A Process To Resfore Tha+ S+ore-New Look gg, CUSTOM ClEANERS Ranchland Shopping Cenier WHOLE GRAIN BREADS 2l07 Wedgewood El Paso, Texas 39'0 Pershing Drive Tel. 598-6933 Ruben Oxner El Paso, Texas Telephone: 566-44I3 COX'S BAKERY BasseH Cen+er . . . Sunrise Cenier 772- I 964 75 l -3803 Congrarulaiions Class of I969 X , CHEVY V-8 -Sv f snom slocus A Includes-I6-New Lifiers Oil Pump 8: Full-Sei' of Gaskefs Sl79.50 Duri-Buil+ Mofors Co. REBUILT MOTORS, DURI-BUILT MOTORS CO 265-283-30' Noihing Down On Approved Credif Milifary Welcome 2323 Texas S+. AS Low As 55.00 Per Weeli Larry Chambliss, Sid Searcy, and Rober+ Amparan play monkey see monkey do during The rehearsal for ihe beaufy Ph 532-0860 coniesl. 238 S I Y 1- -' ' ph un-B-ou: ws Fun To save when 'ATN' Soulh stsii You Have A Reason : ff The Fun And Bene+i+s Of A College Educa+ion A 5- I I A A Chance To Go In+o Business It For YourseI+ Q3 I A' A Vaca+ion To The Far Corners M I J I O+ Th W Id Ta 0 ' e.NfLRED SAFETY FOR Service I 6 5 2 4 SAVINGS LIBERAL DIVIDENDS I I rj 'f':' 2 'Z ' Take Ou+ .s'+ e .:.s. .:... rg. fl fr yfjg 772- 5876 SERVICE MUTUAL ffnnm snvmus I TEXAS AT KANsAs I 'I b 1 62I9 Amronr nom O' any mu' 'X IAIRPORT ROAD AT MONTANA ST JERRY W0lEE'S RESTAURANTS SERVING fine FOODS Rodeway Inns In+ers+a+e I0 A+ Geronimo Sunday Thru Friday Midnigh+ Sa+urday 3 A. M. And 9487 Dyer S+. OPEN 24 HOURS MISSION INN I765 Sou+h Main S+. LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO Par+ies - Banque+s Ca+ering PI+ Bar-B-Que Sou+hwes+'s Fines+ Bar-B-Que HI-PERFORMANCE PARTS CENTER New Par+s Speed Par+s RebuiI+ Par+s RAY GRIFFIN l208 McRae 598-8448 23 9 ,, Palfy Villarreal Secrefary Renee Arnold Vire-nrecifrlenf Nanci Navareffe Presidenl . as istlzzkf:i,,.J,,:-ff7,svr.:wz,-5ML'21'?w --iam.:gAmJ'l 7x2v3:eNaez Gage if21fifYf2'f?5 :iw 7:2 Usmf?iigieafwffe'-fs'-we'MSQLE2-v4e2s?7s-zwes ,,gw?sf3555535551I2Fffeg5s1f5525ggiffgsfgsiQgi322gi'?4e?5Eis5SsS5ifs?'iwikgi ffwmlfgfgxiwz.mymfwxifef-?'fm4efs-,af 1. A Egfiiggmc. Qs-fmsiisgfff Z was , A. me , . mp vs.-1.32. --maj:-:e.5'i::'-1 sim ef W f. ' Mmg,,15,,-.,sa, sas-in ' gy- Kiffigi -' f 595 L ' 4 f,'lJQff'jQs '53 f Ii if iz 1 V 'Y :. . i I , 4 -: -7:siiff55'Sv 'fi -Qfwa :' . ::-2: we M s Claudeffe Aanonson Nihal Akyarli Debbie Box Barbara Erickson Rosie Holguin Vicki Hull Edifh M000 Rifa Morales Jacque Overfon 240 Debbie Bergmann Treasurer Yvonne Collins Peggy Kligman giseggggggggwa gag gfwgggggiggegzgqgefy-fz.gg .W- eewe? 'I i is gf, 1-was M -.5 Q5 . -I 'V ' 12 A sv.. Susan Lewis Parliameniarian Missy Empson 3? .ii .. +23 ,l , Cheryl McConnell . .f ,.1.m5f5 f. wiiszgsw,..mssiss5:ffx5 'fa -wc. mwsmzze f1fumMgQs Qgiwrf-sgxxvfffwggwegcggg fe? ' Efieiififiagisisffagigki smmw mi x, Q : g. if - ' an f3E:. ..'I': 11 1 Y 4555 5 Q X' . , , Ke, A ,, c ' 5 ' M ,- V i . Brenda P age Nonda Polanco Teffl Reed Vicki Savino Irene Serna Suzanne Stockton Pat Winholt Kye Wilson Debbie Ziemgki Billy Roulet Beau Detinu gives party for San Juan orphans Renee Arnold and Linda Taylor are engaged in conversation with the chil- dren at the orphanage. Detinu, a club for senior girls, picked little sisters to carry on their name in the future. The little sisters have proven to be a great benefit to the club in their various activities. One of Detinu's many money-making proiects was the Gar- ter Toss at the Halloween Carnival. The club also held a make- up seminar by Elizabeth Arden presented by the Popular. Detinu helped in the canned-goods drive and also collected for cerebral palsy. A Christmas party was given for the chil- dren from the San Juan Orphange by Detinu. 241 H hen you want fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer . . . Photograph Studio-Second Floor PUP111!.I HERFP IQNES Creative Excellence in School Iewelry Awards, Fine Paper, and Publishing Frank Goss I-IERFF IGNES COMPANY Ei 2Q,ffffXv'fi26 531 aduating O! to the class 15 J I '.as0LASS ZAX X 'ffifnxtttt 2253! ' ' W1 4- ' KP' f I t ,Qi ll' UQ0 w.. ff, '. ll 5 g ima fl fl nnmx I Ma 9 n io i n Q C O m n Y Jane Sigler is refreshed as she enioys a Coke ai L+, ED EARL LANG and ASSOCIATES Finishing 81 Modeling for All Insurance Young Ladies' Classes For All Needs Finishing Course Classes For Modeling Fashion 81 Retail Drama-Art-Speech Merchandising 533-8108 Fran Simon 512 N. Mesa Director Mattresses Factory Service 'Qo1 gjgif5S MATTRESS fictonr lnner Springs Complete Spring and Mattress Custom Made Rebuilding Service To Your Specifications Your Old Felt 8. lnnerspring Mattress Rebuilt Into A Modern Inner Spring And Box Spring Conventional 8. Orthopedic Types Sterilizing New Used Rebuilt Mattresses Dial 778-2696 One day pickup ' 4 ', . gefjfiv and delivery N x.',gf4',fj Q f 4:'l'f::jf' Service coverin --Nflfejfx' ' El Paso County 7l l5 North Loop Also upholstering Rebuilt couches Juan Borrego, Gary Hoff, Carl Timmons, Sid Scarcy, and Sterling Brooks demonstrate their cheerleading abilities at the Key Club and Blue Jackets basketball game. 244 GATEIVAY To PIHIGRESS Farah, El Paso's largest civilian employer, is devoted to the youth of America, not only in the slacks it manufactures, but also in urging you to fully prepare for your future. AMPEX CASSETTES RECORDS, TAPES, STEREOS, FARFISA COMBO ORGANS, PIANOS, TV'S The Largest Home Entertainment Ce te Extends Congratulations And Best Wishes To All Grads FOX PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ECCO members attend National Drags Mike Smith Albert Pefel RcndY HU99'n5 President Vice-President Secretary Paul Clements Cedric White Ronnie Duscha Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms David Echanlz Gary Friedman KWH' Gagnon Tommy Johnson Larry Knox Steve VGI1deI'ROeSi Eastwood Car Club Organization was formed this year with several purposes in mind. The main purpose was to promote traffic safety on and off campus. Another goal was to keep the parking lot in good condition. ECCO also provided small repair services for the Eastwood faculty. ECCO sent representatives to the spring National Drags at Odessa, Texas and to the Super-Modified Races and Car Show at Albuquerque, New Mexico. They also sponsored a car smash. A Aaker, Donna-65,196 Aaker, Gordon-179 AANONSEN, CLAUDETTE-53,63. 165,240 Aanonsen, Michael-135,196 Abrams, Jane-179,215 ABRAMS, JON-115,116,119,165 Achim, Doug-196 Ackerman, Debbie-179 ACTON, RONALD-48,77,165 Adams, Danny-179 Adams, Kelly-196 Adams, Mark-108,148,189 Adams, Roger-189 Adams, Wayne-203 Addis, David-196 Addis, Larry-108,189 AGUI LAR, CARM ELA-26,94,6l,75, 165 Aguilar, Ma rgaret-75,92,179 AKYARLI, NIHAL-12,13,65,165,240 Albrecht, Robert-196 Alderete, Diane-61,189,190 Alderete, Robe rt-96,1 96 Aliaga, Barbara-52,73,179 Alvarado, Fernando-128,189 Alvidrez, Carmen-75,189 ALVIDREZ, DOLORES-53,68,165 Amparan, Robert-70,80,89,111,116, 115,118,133,179,194 Anagnostou, John-179 Anagnostou, Rebecca-189,196,66 ANDERSON, DIANA-76,84,165 200,224 Anderson, Kent-146,179 Anderson, Gary-179 Anderson, James-96,196 Anderson, James-128,203 ANDERSON, KAREN-23,26,28,53 91,92,165,211,224 ANDERSON, MITZEE-165,220 Anderson, Randy-128,139 Anderson, Scott-189 Anderson, Teresa-189 Appleby, Cecily-35,65,92,196,203 Archuleta, Jacque-77,93,179,215 Ardoin, Coy-203 Argeanas, Ted-120,133,203 Arnett, Mike-189 ARNOLD, BECKY-52,63,65,82,165 220 Arnold, Danny-106,170,196 Arnold, Jack-179 ARNOLD, RENEE-27,43,50,51,73, 165,240 Arnold, Susan-43,94,96,154,179, 215,220 Arnold, Thomas-189 Arver, Robert-196 Asher, David-189 ASHWORTH, BOB-115,130,131,165 August, Wanda-179 AUSTIN, NANCY-65,77,165 Autrey, Bobby-94,95,96,179 Autrey, Diane-196 Avila, Carl-70,115,132,179 Avila, Norbert-70,88,115,132,179 Ayres, Debra-73,189 Ayres, Douglas-165 B Bailey, Aileen-90,189 Bailey, Jeanne-196 BAILEY, ROBERT Baird, Del Rae-196 Baird, Shireen-93,189,194 Baldwin, Barbara-94,98, 100,1 79 Baldwin, Deborah-64,196 Baldwin, Douglas-94,189 Banner, Robert-94,98,189 Banuelos, Abed-121,129,196 BANUELOS, ABELINA-165 Barcena, Norbert-128 Barnett, Michael-196 Baron, Michael-105,106 Barr, Robbie-66 Barr, Sam-88,115,116,175,179 Barragan, Louis-189 Barron, I. L.-179 Bartlett, Cheryl-100,196 Bass, Joel-105,106 Bates, Jacquelyn-64,92,196 Battle, Linda-189 BAUMAN, JEFFREY-132,165 Bauman, Karen-73,179 Baustert, Melanie-189 Bean, Bob-120,133,189 lnde Bean, Debra-189 Beard, Frank-189 Beard, William-189 Beaty, Ricky-189 BEAUTY PAGEANT-42-43 Beeson, Barbara-94,179,187 BEHNKE, JAN-65,61,73,165 Behnke, Jesse-196 Behrens, Debra-196 Beisel, Cheryl-77,90,136,179,225 Belknap, Robert-96,196 Bell, James-196 Bellah, Sherry-66,189 Bemis, Douglas-133,179 Benson, Cynthia-73,189 Bentley, Gary-189 Benton, Diana-65,179 Bergmann, David-196 BERGMAN N, DEBBI E-29,62,165, 240 Bergmann, James-189 Bergmann, Mary-64,70,196 Bien, Glenda-92,189 BINDER, RAY-115,130,165 Bitticks, Jim-189 Black, Robert-196 Blancas, Jessie-189 BLAND, LI NDA-27,28,30,77,165 Blankenburg, Brad-179 Blankenship, Joy-100,146,179 BLEAKLEY, ELAINE-30,77,79,166 Bleakly, Barbara-65,196 BLENKINSOP, LINDA-52,62,77, 166,221 Blomerth, Kimberly-64,196 Blount, Darla-196 Blount, Melva-189 Blue, Diana-189 Blue, Kenneth-189,108 Boden, James-179 Baden, Philip-196 Bodenstein, Gary-68,179 Boehme, Constance-62,179 Boehme, Rainer-189 Bohls, James-179 Bohls, Ricky-141,189 Bohren, Paul-68 BOLES, BRENDA-29,54,61,68,69, 166,208 Bolton, Brenda-196 Bombard, .lanet-24,65,179 Bondi, Mike-179 Boody, Melissa-30,77,79,179,182 Booth, James-135,146,203 BORREGO, JUAN--2O,22,29,89,115, 1 16,1 19,166 Borrego, Thelma-64,196 Botello, MikcP179 Botello, Ramona-70,73,180 Bctts, Susan-68,196 Bounds, Shirley-180 Bowen, Mike-180 Bower, Karen-62,77,166 Bower, Roger-189 Bowers, Greg-121,196,199 Bowers, Karsha-203 Bowie, Jamie-64,196 Box, Carlisle-101,196 BOX, DEBBIE-12,31,98,99,101,166, 122,224,240 Boyle, Charles-180 Boyle, Jim-120,133,189 Bracher, Christopher-196 Bracher, Steve-180 Breeden, Jody-90,180,146 Brent, Paul-108,189 Breton, Cathy-189,216 Brewster, Stanley-104,108,203 Brilhart, Debra-189 BRITTON, KELEN-52,166,208,211, 224 Brochu, Marlene-70,82,180,215 Brock, Craig-189 Brodie, Mark-189 Brodin, David-75,189 Bromfman, Philis-57,81,90,203 Brooks, Bobby-180 Brooks, Karen-65,196 Brooks, Jerry-196 Brooks, Michelle-94 Brooks, Mike-189 Brooks, Ronnie-196 Brooks, Ronnie-107 X Brooks, Roy-180,204 Brosnan, Kathy-73,196 Brosnan, Mary-189 Brown, Doris-189 Ga -98 166 Brown, ry , Brown, Gus-128,189 Brown, Den-189 Marvell:-P24,61,93,123,149, Brown, 180,146,215 BROWN, PATRICIA-31,166 Brown, Richard-128,189 Brown, Ruth-180 Brown, Teresa-180 Brown, Tim-184 Brown, Wayne-96,196 Browne, David-196 Bruce, Beverlee-58,112,190 Bruce, David-79,146,180 Bruhn, Sheila-180 Bryant, John-196 Buckner, John-107,180 Budens, Robert-108,190 Buffington, David-190 Buffington, Judy-52,81,90,100 Buffington, Linda-39,64,113,180, 196,197 Buie, Don-196 Burgess, Caren-196 Bu rgess, Cathy-190 Burgess, Steve-190 Burk, Gregory-27,94,98,99,180,184 Burkhalter, Glen-196 Burkholder, Marvin-120,190 Burkholder, Rod-180 Burnett, Melva-107 Burns, Dave-121,196,197 Burns, Debra-64,98,190 Bu rns, Gary-180 Burns, Guy-196 Burns, Linda-98,190 BURT, 116,130,132,166,256 Burton, Richard-94,123,190 Bush, James-98,107,180 Buster, Hardee-180 Butler, Cari-203 Button, Susan-190 C Cagann, Raymond-180 Cage, Debbie-190 Cahill, John-180,146 Cahill, Patricia-66,190 Calanche, Mary-96,196 Caldwell, Dalton-88,180 CALDWELL, SUSAN-166,220,224 Calk, Margaret-190 Camacho, Cynthia-196 Camacho, Joe-22,116,119,180,146 Camp, Robert-94,96,196 DONALD-45,80,89,111,115, CAMPBELL, MARSHALL-166 CAMPBELL, STEVE-27,31,77,84,166 Candelaria, David-190 Canfield, Adrianne-196 CANNON DEDICATION-36-37 Capps, Pat-121 Caraway, Barbara-64,70 Caraway, Melvyn-96 Ca rdon, Mark-115,122,123,127,180 CARDON, ROBERT-70,84,l66,174 Cardona, Debbie-90,180 Carlisle, Stephen-190 CARLSON, DONALD-166 Carnahan, Roma-66,100,180 Carothers, Alexander-107,108 Carothers, Carmou-24,66,146,180 CARPENDER, CAROL-24,65,76,93, 160,220 Carpender, David--96,198 CARPENTER, EDDIE-166 Carr, James-180 Carr, Larry-203 Carreon, Victor-180 Carter, Charles-120,133 Carter, Randy-94,180,190 Carver, Judith-64,190 CARVER, ROBERT-98,31,99,166,181 Casarez, Rueben-84,135,190 CATES, MIKE-68,81,166 Cates, Patricia-90 CATT, CAROLYN-82,83,77,166,208, 224 CECIL, KITTEN-41,65,101,166,208, 224 Cecil, Robin-41,43,79,81,203 CHAMBERLIN, CANDACE-100,166 Chamberlin, Ken-190 Chambers, Charles-190 CHAMBERS, GARRY-68,166 Chambers, Jackie-66,100,190 Chambers, Sherry-100,190 Chambliss, Larry-70,116,130,180, 146 Chambliss, 196,197 Chandler, Catherine-180 Chaney, LeRoy-190 Chaparro, Rosanne-190,216 Chapman, Don-190 Chappell, Mary Alice-70,198 Chavarria, Martha-190 Chavez, Ana-180 Chavez, Charmaine-64,190 Chavez, Robert-105 Chavez, Eddie-96,198 CHAVEZ, KAROL-166,224 CHAVEZ, MARTA-3,70,77,78,79, 166 Sharon-21,47,58,95,96, Chavez, Rita-64,198,203 Chavez, Rosalyn-198 Chavez, Teresa-113,198 Chavez, Tony-101,198 CHESAK, HAROLD-77,166,220 CHILDS, GALE-75,30,31 Nancy Austin and Sid Searcy show the disadvantages of being Best Dancers. INDEX CH RISTMAS-44-45 Christensen, Nick-79,108,190 Cicere, Lorrainw64,198 Clark, Anne-100,190 CLARK, DANA-166 Clark, Gale-190 CLARK, JAMES-105,166 Clark, Jeff-62,203 Clark, Robert-101,198 CLAYCOMB, BECKY-5,28,51,50, 166,173,205,208,224,249 Clement, Wanda-100,190 Clements, Terry-190 CLEMENTS, THOMAS-166,246 Clemmons, Deborah-135 Clemmons, Eddie-198 Clemmons, Harmon-116,180 CLEMONS, GAYLE-27,98,166 Clemons, Ronnie-190 CLUM, PAM-26,58,101,111,112, 166,170,208,211,225 Coast, David-121,198 Cobb, Steve-180 Cochran, Pam-180 Cochran, William-190 Coerdt, Richard-190 Cohan, Timmy-180 COLE, DONA-98,166,225 Cole, Jerry-190 Cole, Terry-96,190,198 Coley, Mark-27,78,88,1 15,1 16,30, 132,180 Collard, Karen-203 Collard, Pat-94,106,190 Collett, Jackie-93,190 Collier, Steve-180 COLLIER, TRAVIS-166 Collins, Bruce-180 Collins, Lucinda-64,198 Collins, Pam-61,146,154,180 Collins, Sherrie-65,198 Collins, Yvette-90,190 COLLINS, YVONNE-166,140 Comey, Everett-203 Constock, Colleen-100,190 Conroy, Ellen-66,190 Conroy, Patty-180 COOK, CONSTANCE-77,166 Cook, Dennis-121,198 Cook, Donna-190 Coon, David-8-4,107,134,180 Coon, Rick--121,198,199 Corder, Carla-65,94,180 Corder, George-107,108,202 Corder, Glen-132 . -..Q-M, K1 il ts 3 Cordova, Debbie-82,108 Cordova, Phil-121,198 CORDOVA, YVONN E-62,64,166 Correll, Donna-90,154,180 CORRELL, MARK-27,116,118,119, 166 Covey, Mike-96,198 Corwart, Russell-198 Cothran, William-107 Crouch, Kenneth-64 COX, FELIX-45,70,66,18O Cox, Phyllis-61,100 Cox, Sue-100,198 Cox, Victor-190 Cranford, Linda-190 CRAN FORD, LLOYD-167,240 Cravey, Neal-190 CREECY, PHILIP-167 Creek, Denisk198 Cremer, Marianne-198 Cremer, Tom-116,180 Crenshaw, David-120,129,198 CRENSHAW, TOM-166 CREWS, SONNY-6,48,66,70,104, '107,108,115,117,118,132,164,167 Crocker, Mark-94,75,190 CROMEUS, DOLORES-64 Crouch, Ramona-65,91,190 Crouch, William-106,190 CROUCH, TRINON-123,166 CROW, KATHY-52,39,65,78,80,166, 220 Crowder, Cynthia-65,198 Crowe, Pam-198 Crowley, Lois-180,211 Crowlett, Sheron-190 Cruncheton, John-198 Crutcher, Greg-68,180 Crutchfield, Danny-190 Cruz, James-101,198 Cullers, John-120,133,191 CUMMINGS, LINDA-26,100,166 Currie, Cathleen-94,191,202 Currie, Tommy-96,198 Curry, Hillary-180 Curry, Kimberley-215 CUSTER, ANTHONY-98,167 Custer, Mike-101,191 CUTTS, DENISE754,82,225,167 E Eads, Donna-180,70 Earhart, Mark-198 Earhart, Rick-203 Eason, Patricia-64,198 f Shelley Phillips and Juan Borrego show their Best Personality. Eason, Susan-64,94,191 EASTWOOD-IN-ELEGANCE- 50-53 Eaton, Sandy-191 Edens, Cheri-181 Edgar, Phil-120,191 Edmondson, Debra-181,215 Edmondson, John-21,98,99, 149,191 Eggemeyer, Randy-121,198 Eggemeyer, Robert-120,203 EGGLESTON, JAMES-26,61,98,99, 101,168 Elder, Tommy-115,116,88, 119,130,181,184 Elliott, Kirby-191 Elliott, Steve-108,203 Elwood, Jo Anne-181 Elwood, Judith-64f65,181 EMPSON, MISSY-65,73,168, 240 Engelhardt, Klaus-24,191 ENGLER, BILLIE-65,66,77,94, 100,168,221 Engler, Durae-191 ERICKSON, BARBARA-168, 30,240,B1 Erickson, Melodye-64,100, 191 Erickson, Randy-115,116,88, 132,181 Esparza, Alfred-198 Espinoza, Tom-116,119,181 Estrada, Beatrice-181,215 Evans, Jack-191 F Fairbanks, Kathy-64,198 Fairbanks, Laura-191 Faircloth, Judi-8,70,198 FAIRCLOTH, LINDA-24,26, 65,100,168,175 Fannon, Steve-181 FARGASON, JAN ET-54,77,168, 170,208 Farley, Robbie-31,77,93,191 Farr, Debbie-181 Ferguson, James-135,191 Ferguson, John-1 16,1 18,128,130, 179,181,215 Fernandez, Richard-198 Fetters, Lou Anne-98,181 Fields, Debbiew96,198 Fierro, Monica-191 Fineburg, Esther-181 Fipps, Beth-181 Fipps, John-198,199 Fischbach, Sharon-96,198 Fisher, William-181 Fitzgerald, Eddie-94,181 Fitzgerald, Francie-140,191 Fleet, Mike-141,181 Floyd, Steve-198 Folsom, Debbie-41,30,43,50,51,61, 70,80,81,112,181,184,211 Foltz, Roy-191,193 Forcier, Dennis-77,181 Forcier, Mark-129,198 FORDHAM, HAROLD-168 Fordham, Howard-181 Forest, Michelle-107 FORTI, RAY-168 Forti, Steve-191 Forti, Tony-198 Foster, Marsha-93,191 Foster, Paula-181 Fournier, Stella-191,216 Fout, Mark-198 Fox, Deborah-198 Fox, James-108,191 Frambaugh, Bob-181 Frombaush, Penny-191 Francis, Don-191 Francis, Julie-135,191 Franco, Robert-191 FRANKLIN, JACK-130,168 Freeland, Donna Kay-98,181 Freemen, Robert-181,31 Friedman, Gary-81,181,246 Frost, Jackie-113,191 FROST, VICKIE-63,168 Fryman, Pam-64,198 Furtney, Beatrice-65,198 Furtney, Jocelyn-191 Fuzzell, Steve-181 G Gafford, Belinda-61,191,216 GAFFORD, DAVID-8,70,114,115, 116,119,168,174 GAGNON, KEVIN-168,246 Gagnon, Pam-191 Garcia, James-182 Garcia, John-120,191 Garcia, Lorreta-191 Gardea, Carlos-107,191 Gardea, Ruben-198 Garrett, Gregory-182 Garrison, Susan-107 Garrison, Christy-100 Garza, Jose-94,182 Garza, Martha-66,94,182,191 Garza, Mary-75 GARZA, VELMA-63,168,220 Garcia, Charles-94,182 Gates, Steven-191 Gaucin, Charles-115,132,181 Gelsthorpe, Ralph-198 Geoffrion, Annette-198 Gerardot, Thomas-133,203 Gerardot, Cynthia-100 Gersley, Kathi-198 Gibbs, Dana-107,198 GILBERT, DIANNE-13,23,62 GILGER, MARLA-26,54,B2,91,168, 21 1,224 Glardon, Jeanne-191,216 GLEASON, FREDERICK-101,168 Glover, Jennifer-182 Glover, Ralph-94 Godfrey, Terri-191 Gonzalez, Armando-121,198,199 Gonzalez, Donya-70,198 Gonzalez, Elba-191 Gonzalez, Manuel-105,108 Gonzalez, Oswaldo-198 Gonzalez, Tony-198 Gonzalez, Violet-198 Gore, Nina-199 Gorman, Christopher-135,199 Gorman, Cornelia-24,27,75,82,182 220 GORMAN, EILEEN-25,26,31,74,82 83,168 Gotcher, Kristi-61,191 GOTHARD, TRAVIS-84,169 Gouch, Cathy-199 GOWER, PATRICIA-26,94,169,220 Gower, Paul-65,101,199 Graf, Mary-191 Grafton, Mary D.-199 Grafton, Mary L.-96,199 Graham, Don-98,99,104,108,182 Graham, Penny-46,90,182 Grall, Alfred-199 Grandgenett, Edward-94,141,182 Gray, Billye-94,182 Greaser, Linda-191 Greaser, Pam-191 Greenlee, Gary-108,199 GREER, SUSAN-54,64,65,73,169, 208,21 1,225 Griffin, Jerry-101,107,199 Griffin, Marvin-191 Griffin, Roy-203 Griffin, Susie-65,199 RIFFIN, TH ERESA-65,168 GRI FFITH, GEORG E-9,15,37,38,45, 84.169 GRIFFITH, JAMES-169 Griswold, Edith-191 GRISWOLD, ELIZABETH-169 Gross, Stanley-24,27,94,96,182 Groves, Douglas-191 Groves, Ronald-105,182 Grubb, Duane-120,191 Gruber, Carol-191 Guerra, Anthony-191 Guest, Lindy-199 Guidry, Danny-108,182 Guthrie, Jim-199 Guy, Glenn-120,133,191 H Haas, Donna-199 Hale, Cheryl-64,70,90,199,203 HALL, ALICE-169 Hall, Denise-65,199 Hall, cubic-106,191 Hall, Jon-107,182 Halladay, Ellen-65,199 Hallberg, Lance-199 Halleck, Thomas-108,199 Hallon, Jeanie-76 Hamilton, John-120,130,191 Hamlett, Nancy-191 Hammeft, Thomas-203 Hammond, Kenny-98,132 HAMMOND, STEVE-6,77,79,169 Handback, Henry-199 HANDEY, SUSAN-27,77,82,169, 209,21 1 Handey, Terence-84,191 Hanneke, Ann-70,191 HANSEL, GARY-94,169 Hansen, Cynthia-191 HANSON, HARLAN-68,811,169 HARDING, MARK-167,169 HARGRAVE, BEVERLY-66,98,169 Ha rgrave, Carl--199 ' Harlan, Mike-169 HARRIS, DANNY-123,130,169 HARRISON, BENJAMIN-62,169 Harrison, Temple-191 Harry, Beverly-100,181 HART, BONNIE-64,169 Hart, Debra-65,94,98,99,182,146 Hart, Marcia-64,96,199 Hosmer, Kenneth-182 Hourigan, Tim-28,170 House, Jan-182 House, John-199 House, Tina-170 Hover, Belinda-199 Hovel, Diane-191 HOVEL, HEIDI-68,170 Hoy, Debra-182 Hubbard, Jim-199 Hubler, James-182 Hudson, James-199 Huclson, Robert-199 Huggins, Judy-3,2O,182 HUGGINS, RANDY-94,95,96,17O, 177,246 HUGH ES, JAMES-94,98,170 HUGHES, JOHN-48,68,107,17O Hughes, Kathy-191 Hughes, Tommy-105,182 Hugin, Ricky-183 Huizar, Alex-199 Harvey, Mary Lou-98,191 Hastings, Steven-121,199 Hafch, Nancy-70,191 HAYES, DEBBI E-48,49,94,95,96, 169,224 Haynes, Jim-70,77,182,146 Haynes, Larry-120,133,203 Haynes, Cathy-107,182 Hays, Ro H a ys, Ro bert-191 nnie-182 HAYWOOD, CHARLIE-130,168 Hazel, Lisfon-108,199 HEARD, JACQUELINE-170 Hedrick, Gary-203 HEIL, BA RBARA-170 Heinlein, John-181 Hellman, David-116,119,182 Hellman, Marv-199 Hellman, Mary-200 HELLMAN, SU E-24,26,32,61,64, 135,170,211 Heli, Sieve-182 Hel1on,Jerry-191 Hemme, Cheryl-199 HENDERSON, JOHN-89,115,116, 130,l32,170,174 Henderson, Paf-120,128,130,191 Hendley, John-119,134,191 Hendrix, Joel-191 Hendrix, Scott-199 Henry, Hollis-199 Hernandez, Elizabeth-75,191 HERNANDEZ, GILBERT-7,39,77, 105,106,108,170 Hernandez, Rosemary-203 Herold, Jerry-203 Herrington, Karen-191 Hickman, Paffi-64,191 Hicks, Angie-64,191,190 Hicks, Deborah-64,199 Hicks, Larry-84,135,191 HICKS, ROBERT-26,28,74,84,85, 170,177 Higdon, Katherine-199 Higginbotham, Direanda-65,199 Higgins, Pairick-182 HILL, JIM-4,84,116,118,170,174, 176 HIMMELREICH, PAUL-76,77,170 Hines, Mark-199 Ho, sandy-107,191 Ho, seny-182 Hobson, John-182 HOFF, GARY-40,45,115,118,130, 133,170 Hoff, Terry-121,199 Holcomb, Robert-182 Holguin, David-182 HOLGUIN, ROSEMARY-43,B1,170 30,191,224,240 Hollebeke, Mary-191,216 Hollon, Jeanie-100,182 Half, Buford-62,106,182 Holt, Stephen-108,199 Holt, Tim-77,106,182 Honea, Jennye-191,211 Hoock, Diane-199 HOOPER, CHARLIE-62,170,174 Hooper, Lynda-65,32,91,1B1,182, 211 Hooper, Marcia-64,512,199 Hoover, Glenn-199 Horington, Judy-64 Horn, Tommy-108,199 Hosey, Pete-105,106,191 1 HULL, VICKIE-170,240 Hundley, Pefe-199 HUNTER, DAVID-26,170 Hunfsinger, Allen-108,199 Hurd, Debbie-75,94,192,199 Hutchins, Jackie-168,100 Hutchison, Janet-64,70,183 1-1u1cH1NsoN, MELANIE-23,24,4a, 70,154,170,205,208,224 Hutchinson, Susan-183 Hutson, Cheryl-171 Hu1'son,Joe-108,192 1 INFANTI, BRUCE-6,114,116,132, 171 lnfanfi, Paul-24,154,183 Ingram, Eleanor-203,65 Inman, Matilda-199 Inman, Richard-203 Isbell, Amy-66,192,216 J Jackson, Arthur-121,199 Jackson, John-116 Jackson, Margaret-183 JACOBELLI, SHARON--65,75,77, 171,220 Jacobelli, William-121,199 Jage, Richard-192 Janes, April-183 Janes, Jan-192 Jamis, Donna-192 JANIS, MIKE-115,I16,118,171 Janousek, Eddie-120,199 JANOUSEK, RICHARD-98,115,171 Jarvis, Bonnie-65,183 Jarvis, Daryl-199 JARVIS, DEBBIE-171 Jarvis, Mike-192 Jarivs, Paul-192 Jefferson, Dwighi-121,199 Jefferson, Sheila-65,96,199 Jefferson, Sherman-120,132,192 JESPERSON, DEBBIE-65,171 Jesperson, Mike-192 Jimeniz, Melinda-94,183 Johns, Paul-96,199 Johnson, Allan-199 Johnson, Carl-183 Johnson, Carol-183 JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE-16,34,35, 36,5461,64,65,77,164,171,211 Johnson, Chris-192 Johnson, David-183,192 Johnson, Deanna-64,70,100,183, 215 Johnson, Diane?183,82 JOHNSON, DOUG-98,171 Johnson, Edward-203 Johnson, Lincla-64,100,199 Johnson, Penny-65,66,183 Johnson, Randal-107,199 JOHNSON, SHIRLEY-21,29,48,54, 61,77,82,98,99,101,171,211,224 Johnson, Sieve-132,171 Johnson, Stewart-120,199 JOHNSON, TOMMY-48,107,115, 171,246 Johnston, Roseline-100 Jones, Amelia-192 JONES, BOBBIE-34,54,1 12,136, l58,171,21 1 Jones, Bonnie-65,75,l99 Jones, David-68,139,183 Jones. James-101.183 Becky Claycomb and Sid Searcy were chosen Mosi School Spirited. Jones, Michael-183,106 Jones, Michael-101,123,133 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones 1 Michael-199 Muriel-24,70,93,113,133,211 Patricia-65,135 Thomas--199 Jordan, Harry-65,192 Jordan, Moralee-65,199 Jorgenson, Keane-64 Juen, Daveffe-64,50,57,92,1 13,136, 188,192 Jusvis, John-189 K Kaake, Jeff-107,199 Kaake, Valerie-192 Kanzenbach, James-106,183 KAU FMAN, DEBORAH-171 Keener, Cheryl-75,183 Keeney, Frank-68,108,183 Deller, Judy-65,183,215 Kelly, Karen-183 Kennan, Nancy-65,113,199 KENNEDY, CHARLES-171 Kennedy, Mike-192 Kennedy, Patricia-200 Kenney, Tom-200 Kerns, Carl-183 Kessel, Pamela-200 Key, Scott-64,129,200 Kilmer, Lynn-65,183,215 Kilmer, Rosanne-43,47,93,183,215 KIMBROUGH, CHARLEY-171 King, Marfha-192 King, Ralph-192 Kiser, Marvin-133,192 Kiser, Ricky-183 Kifiel, Robert-183 KLIGMAN, GREGORY-98,171 KLIGMAN, PEGGY-171,208, Kmeizsch, Karen-64,200 Kmefzsch, KNIGHT, 93,171,256 Knighf, Dennece-192 Knox, Larry-171 KNUDSEN, KAREN Knudsen, Krista-100 Koehler, Dennis-100 Kolsfer, Francine-73 Kolsier, Robert-200 KRAUSE, CAROL-171 Krenzer, Norman-183 KU ENSLI, KEITH-24,27,171 Kuensli, Kevin-200 Kuhn, Dean-192 Kurns, Samford-79,183 Kushen, Anita-90,192 KUSSEROW, RICHARD-106,108,171 L Laduca, Mary-183 Lam meri, Judy-94 LAMOTH E, DAVID-106,132,171 Lane, Patlie-64,96,200 Lane, Patrick-200 Lane, Ray-107,171 Lane, Rick-68 Lang, Danehe-200 LANG, DENISE-68,171 Laranc, Victor-96,164 Larson, Clark-120,133 Larson, Debbie-64,200 Larson, Edwin-105,108 Larson, Elizabeth-98,99,183 Larson, Kendall-101,200 Larson, Van-98,171 Lawson, Jeff-107 'V' LAUER, LIP LEAGUE, ' Le Clair INDEX Lindsey, Nancy-100,200 Lindsey, Sharon-183 Listone, Hazel-105 LITTON, GARY-24,3O,74,79,84,172 LIVINGSTON, LINDA-61,75,172, 262,220 Loiselle, Louise-46,73,192 Lopez, Mary Louise-183 Lopez, Ricardo-200 Lopez, Sylvia-192 Loranc, Valerie-200 Lotspeich, Roxan-73,98,99,183 LOVELADY, CATHY-172 Lowe, John-192 Lowry, Bryan-80,183 Lowry, Ryan-80,183 Lowther, April-192 Loya, Cynthia-192 Loya, Felix-203 Loya, Martha-140,192 Loyd, Ralph-79,183 Lucas, Danny-183 Lucky, David-128,192 LUCKY, J EFF-18,25,26,30,32,43,79, 61,811,172 Luian, Jeannette-64,200 Lumpkin, Sherry-59,183 Luna, Lucy-192 Luna, Yolanda-64,183 Lund, Tracy-47,93,192 Lynch, Kathy-65,200 Lyon, Becky-62,65,172 Lyons, Thomas-94,192 MAC MacDonald, Bruce-200 MacDonald, Marcia-62 MacDonald, Patrick-192 Macman us, Steve-108,200 Mc McAdoo, Barbara-68,69,100,182 McAnnitch, Pam-192 McCall, Betty-64,200 McCarthy, Nancy-192 McCarty, Cathleen-113,200 McClendon, Olon-89,115,116,119, 192 MCCONNELL, CHERYL-172,224,240 McCutcheon, David-183 McCut:heon, Robert-200 McDonald, Marcia-192 McElveen, Dennis-132,192 McFarling, Carol-65,183,215 McGilIivary, James-193 McGinnis, Karen-193 MCGINNIS, KATHY-79,172 McGinnis, Lloyd-31,94 MCGRANE, LARRY-172,174 McGriff, Virgil-96,121,299,200 McKay, Gloria-73 McKenzie, Ken-203 MCKOWN, DEBORAH-26,30,77,79, 172,182 McLaughlin, Gary-200 McLean, Malcolm-128,193 McManus, Jonathon-200 McManus, Ray-104,108,183 McNicol, Gregory-200 McNiece, Ray-200 M Lloyd-192 172,225 Mason, Michele-193 Masters, Kathy-193 Masters, Keith-121,200 Mathis, Dennis-193 Mathews, Lance-193 Matthews, John-120,132,193 Mayer, Eileen-200 Mayton, John-193 Medina, Carmen-200 Meek, Burney-120,193 MEEK, PATTI-73,105,172,224 Meeks, Donald-108,183 Meinke, Linda-27,70,82,183 Meinke, Sandra-193 Meister, William-193 Melton, Maurine-183 Mercier, Pat-62,70,73,183 Merrihew, Deborah-193 Merrihew, Michael-200 Mettler, Steve-75,149,193 Meyers, Coley-120 Meyerson, Bruce-193 MEYERSON, LAURA-172,209,224 Michael, Angela-200 Miesen, Lynne-183 Miller, Arthur-183 MILLER, DOUG-115,130,172 Miller, Debbie-70,193,216 Miller, Gary-193 Miller, Mark-123,130,184 Miller, Mike-121,129,200 Miller, Nancy-23,38,90,113,184,211 Miller, Vicki-100,200 Miller, Wayne-200 Milner, Marcia-28,61,82,83,184 Minellonom, Mary Jo-65,200 Minter, Thomas-106,121,200 Mireles, Eddie-200 Mitchell, David-89,115,116,133,184 Mitchell, Deeanne-180,184,220 Mitchell, Sherry-193 MITCHELL, TERRY-73,107,108,172 Mizer, Debbie-193 Moegling, Meredith-65,113,200 MOILAN, DON-25,62,172 Moilon, Evan-98,184 Monroe, Connie-61,65,70,77,184 Montgomery, Gail-184 MONTOYA, JOE-184 Moody, Ca rolyn-90,98,193 MOON, EDITH-172,248 Moon, Robin-64,200 Moore, Mark-200 Moore, Sallie-64,76,201 Moore, Vanessa-112,180,201 MOORE, VICKIE-39,64,93,9s,1o1, 172,176,224 Mora, Joe-201 MORA, RICHARD-68,172 MORAGA, ARTURO-172 Moraga, Reymundo-184 MORALES, FRANK-172 MORALES, MARY-62,172 Morales, Martha-193 MORALES, RITA-2s,9o,172,241 Moran, Lynn-94,95,96,193 MORDECAI, JAMES-94,172 Moreno, Elizabeth-184 Moreno, Sylvia-193 Morey, Suzi-92,216 Morgan, Lynda-98,99,184 Mork, Stuart-96,201 Morris, Alan-201 MORRIS, ANDY-16,44,123,130,172 Morris, Patrick-201 Mortensen, Coralea-172 Mortensen, Victor-129,201 Morton, Melody-201 Moser, Keith-132,193 MOSER, RICHARD-172,221 Mosher, Kathleen-65,911,193 MOSH ER, STEVE-32,74,84,130,173, 4 Pattie-141,184 Michael-107,184 Bobby-100,108,201 Brenda-62,641,184 Jowan-98,184 RONDA-98,173,208 6 173,200 Myres, Gayle-65,201 N Nebhan, Catherine-65,201 Nebhan, Marlene-65,184 Nakovic, Gary-94,107,108,132,193 Nash, Robert-96,201 Narro, Richard-193 NARVAEZ, AMANDA-66,173 NAVARRETTE, NANCI-61,63,173, 240 Navar, Carmen-64,201 Neauinx, Donald-108,201 Nelson, Jennifer-98,184,189 Nelson, Michell?66,82,203 Nevarez, Bertha-201 Nevarez, Gloria-30,38,79,9O,184 Nevarez, John-84,85,106 Nevarez, Lynda-66,76,100,184,215 NEVAREZ, YOLANDA-173 NEWTON, LINDA-173 NICHOLES, NlKKl-173 Nicholes, David-193 Nochols, Jo Beth-193 NICHOLS, NEAL-173 Nicholson, Greg-96 Niglio, Emilio-201 Nordell, Leonard-120,132,193 Novak, Jo Anne-96,201 Novak, Kathy-201 Nunn, Steve-201 Nutini, Karen-32,35,70,92,184 O Oakley, Dennis-91,121,196,197,201 Oakley, Donna-38,65,94,95,96,179, 184 O'Beirne, Virginia-64,201 O'Keefe, Tommy-194 Olivares, Robert-128 Olivas, Leticia-184 Olivas, Richard-121,191,201 Olson, Dianne-135,191 Olson, Edward-191 Olson, Joyce-203 Olson, Terri-120,191 Olson, Richard-107,108,191 O'Neill, Mary-184 Orono, Edward-201 Orono, Irene-201 Orozco, Ruben-203 Orr, Donald-201 ORR, RICHARD-26,48,98,106,178, 187 ORTEGA, FRANKIE-173 OVERTON, JACQUE-173,240 Overton, William-201 OXNER, ZENDA-26,68,98,173,221 P Page, Billy-191,201 PAGE, BRENDA-68,173,241 Palmer, Sally--65,201 PARK, TEDDY-84,89,115,123,124, 173 Parker, Cheryl-75,201 Parrish, Barbara-201 Parrish, James-184 Parrish, Ronnie-191 Paschall, Mark-120,191 PASCHALL, PATRICIA-63,100,173, 209 Patrick, Dorothy-184 Patterson, Jennie-64,201 PATTERSON, KATHLEEN-64,98,99, 101,173 Patterson, Patsy-184 Patterson, Robin-64,135,184 Pattison, Jan-184 Pavoggi, Janice-201 Pavoggi, Sharon-184,215 Pavoggi, Susan-82,66 PAVOGOI, TERRY-26,29,66,175 Payne, Gloria-201 Payne, Kent-81,104,104,106,173 Paz, Irene-194,216 Pearce, John-108,184 Pearce, Nancy-82,84,112 Peck, Cynthia-184 Pelletier, Joseph-194 Pellicano, Dolores-75,90,194,210 Pendley, Don-201 Penley, Howard-94,184 Penley, Leslie-194 Perez, Albert-68,173,147 PEREZ, MARIA-173 Perez, Terry-184,215 Perkins, Kiane-201 PERKINS, JACQUELINE-65,66,76, 82,173 Perkins, Sharon-21,26,65,82,82, 185,211 Pero, Gary-201 Persons, Janet-73,75,194,216 PERSONS, SCOTT-24,26,31,61,84, 98,101,174 Peterson, Lynell-73,185 Petree, Cathy-194 Pfeifle, Linda-65,201 Pfeil, Walter-185 Phaup, Robert-165,201 Phillips, Ronnie-194 PHILLIPS, SHELLEY-17,19,20,22,27, 28,50,65,112,174,211,225 Phillips, Sue-64,90,136,194,211 Phillips, Valerie-27,35,61,113,137, 193,194,211,216 Picken, Jennifer-94,95,96,201 Picken, Tommy-120,132,194 Pickering, Hilden-75,194 Pierce, John-201 Piram, Barbara-66,194 Pittman, Kathleen-201 Pleasants, Marcia-96,201 Pleasants, Jeri-31,74,94,185 Poblete, Freddy-105,108,201 Nihol Akyarli and Carl Timmons were selected most Shyest in the school. Polance, Gilbert-185 POLANCO, YOLANDA-90,93,174, 225,241 Porras, Arturo-120,132,194 Porter, Bob-201 Porter, Ricky-121,201 Porter, Peggy-194 Posey, Cyrus-94,98,185 Possidente, Bill-201 Powers, Mary-64,201 Powers, Michael-1 16,132,194 Prather, Ronald-105,108,201 Prentice, Jerry-194 Preston, Michael-185 Price, Carol-203 Price, John-185 Price, .lohn-185 Price, Susan-194 Prichard, Chris-194 Prine, Charley-64,107,193,194 Prine, Kay-64,66,77,174 Prine, Susan-94,201 Probst, Mark-129,201 Province, Marie-185 Provost, Billy-134,185 PROVOST, JOHN-84,130,174 Pullen, Matthew-108,141,185 Pummill, Mary-65,201 Pummill, Michael-203 Putman, George-201 Q Qualls, Phil--194 QUALLS, SHARON-174 Quintana, Olga-73,185 Quisenberry, Curtis-105,115,116 R RAMEY, ROBERT-175 Ramirez, Leticia-85 Ramsey, Kenneth-129,201 Rancich, GeorgnP185 Rancich, Riley-201 Rasmus, Paul-194 Rasmus, Robert-201 Ray, John-185 Robb, Vicki-201 REED, TERRI-90,175,240 Reese, Weston-84,135,194 Reeves, Marjorie-185,215 Regan, Chris-20,194 Regan, Hugh-120, 128,130,185 Regan, Paul-121,201 Reid, Donald-185 Reid, Mike-89,115,132,185 Reinhart, Martha-64,194 Remmie, Mark-105 Remmie, Ted-201 RENOUARD, SID-94,175,177 REYNOLDS, CATHY-26,82,175 Reynolds, Peggy-64,201 Reynolds, Steve-79,141,185 Rhine, Charles-201 Rhine, John-201 Rhodes, Candice-31,185 Rhymes, Kathy-93,185,215 Rice, John-108,185 Rich, Robert-20,194 Richards, Celia-100,194 Richards, Kathy-66,185 RICHARDSON, MIDGE-70,174,225 Richter, Marlene-70,73,194 Ricks, .lack-96,201 RILEY, MIKE-12,174,187,205 Rivas, Cynthia-203 Robertson, Janet-185 ROBERTSON, JOHN-68,174 Robertson, Mark-201 ROBEY, CAMILLE-26,28,82,98,99, 174,221 Robinson, Pam-16,185 Robinson, Rose-66,76,194 Robinson, Stephen-96,203 Rodriguez, Norma-201 Roeder, Ronald-94,98,185 ROGERS, JACK-4,1 15,116,132,174 Rogers, Melanie-121,194 Rogers, Sammy-135,201 Rogers, Stella-194 Romano, Richard-194 Romano, Steven-108,185 Rood, Steven-185 Roop, Lindo-185 ROOT, CAN DAC E-31,54,79,175 ROOT, CI NDY-54,64,77,175 Roseborrough, Annice-185 Roseborrough, Karen-64,194 ROSPRIM, CELIA-98,175 Rosprim, .lohn-28,194 Ross, James-107,201 Roulet, Billy-185,248 Rowe, Susan--96,201 ROWLAND, BONNIE-175 Rubalcava, Roberto-186 Rubalcava, Ricardo-201 RU Bl, MARIA-65,73,175 Rubi, Twiggy-186 RUELAS, RENEE-24,31,73,93,175 Ruez, Linda-186 Rusch, Dori-186 Russell, Edward--108,201 Russell, Laura-73,201,215 Russell, Keith-194 Russell, Mike-186 Russell, Sherry-68,69,186 RUSSELL, STEPHEN-84,174 Rutherford, Nancy-186,215 Rutherford, Randi-194 Rutledge, David-186 Ryan, Linda-65,186 S Saavedra, Henry-96,201 Sabin, Peggy-100,165,175 Sain, Donna-62,68,186 SAIN, EDWARD-94,175 Sainz, Lillian-65,201 Salazo r, Antony-120,194 SALAZAR, IREN E-100,175 Salazar, Susie-194 Salcedo, Kathleen-65,186,215 Sanchez, Bernie?-123,186 Sanchez, Cecilia-96,201 Sanderson, David-186 SAN DERSON, PEGGY-25,40,76,175 Sandoval, Mary-194 Sanetro, Cathy-201 Sanetra, Cindy-195 Santee, Renee-195 Santiestaban, Bobby-201 Sargent, Jan-186 SARGENT, ROGER-68,175 Sass, Denise-186 Savino, Ann-65,70,92,195,216 SAVINO, VICKI-23,91,175,224,240 Scarbrough, Jane-93,195,216 SCHADE, KATHY-42,73,98,175 Schade, Darlene-135,201 Schade, Walter-135,195 Schafer, Carmen-195 Scheie, Jay-108 Scheyer, Paula-64,65,201 SCHMIEDLIN, PEGGY-55,65,175, 208 Schmiedlin, Susan-186 Schollitt, Diane-70,195 Schuller, Lynn-65,66,195 Schurtz, Leslie-73,1955 Schwartz, Michael-48,75,l 07,108, 186 Schwartz, Sandie-201 Scott, Sue-186 Scroggins, Gary-186 SEALE, HARMON-94,175 Seale, William-27,1 15,122,123, 126,186 Sears, William-98 SEARCY, SID-45,77,80,175 SEEBER, GARY-115,116,175 Seelmeyer, Linda-65 SERNA, IRENE-24,26,74,82,83,94, 175,211,220,241 Sewell, Allan-108,201 Shaffer, Greg-135 Shahan, Kimberley-64,90,216 Shambrook, Terry-31,73 Shanley, Dorena-202 Sheehan, Sandi-186 Shepherd, Larry-186 Sherlin, Craig-201 Sherwood, Brenda-90,202 Shores, Tiny-68,186 Siegel, Becki-68,186 Sigler, Jane-70,80,l 86,243 Sikes, Debra-64,66 Silva, Carlos-202 Simonetti, Barry-89,115,116,186 Skerkowski, Mary-73,216 Skinner, Waldo-186 Slater, John-70 Slater, Nancy-65 Smeltzer, Edward-98 Smith, Bill-60 Smith, Charles-68,186 Smith, Debra-64,202 Smith, Fred-101,203 Smith, Kimberly-92,100,202 Smith, Luann-64,202 SMITH, MARSHALL-175 SMITH, MICHAEL-173,174,175,247 Smith, Richard-130 Smith, Stephen-105,108 Smith, Fred-101,203 Smith, Kimberly-100,202 Smith, Luann-64,202 SMITH, MARSHALL-17 Smith, Susan-64 SMITH, WENDY-66,76,77,175,221 Snell, Corlene-24 Snell, Michael-202 SON, DENA-26,65,82,98,175 Son, Diane-27,65,98,186 Soto, Rudy-202 Spaugy, Debra-202 Spaugy, Debra-202 Speck, Vicki-76,100 Spillman, Steve-175,202 Spindler, Carla-202 Sprague, Jean-202 SPRAGUE, JESSE-175 Springer, Tom-186 ,aan-v-1 Charlotte Johnson and Harold Steele were picked as Biggest Flirts. Heidi l l0Vel Grid Don BUff display flleif laziness US H19 l-UZleSf- INDEX Sproull, Elizabeth-186 Sproull, William-108 Squires, Susie-65,186 STAIN, GARY-149,175 Stain, Steven-116,180,186 STANFI ELD, CATHY-98,99,176 Stanfield, Mary-100 Stanford, Richard-107 STANULONIS, ROSEMARY-176 STAN ULON IS, STAN LEY-26,84,98, 1 76 Stathis, Dena-3,26,27,70,186 Stead, Larry-132 STEELE, HAROLD-22,115,116,176, 250 Stepa nski, Mary Ann-70 Stepanski, Susan-202 STEPHENS, CAROL-63,176 Stephens, MikcP203 Sterner, Robert-106,186 Stevens, Gloria-64,202 Stewart, Charles-186 Stewart, Diana-64,186 Stewart, James-107,180 Stewart, Joan-202 Stewart, Scott-202 Stewart, Sheila-63,176 Stewart, Shelley-30,70,186 Still, Richard-202 STITES, PATRICIA-176 STOCKTON, SUZANNE-80,91,93, 176,241 Stovall, Laura-65,70,186 Stowe, Linda-70,202 Strachan, Wayne-202 Strain, Cynthia-91,99,138,186,211 Stutman, David-186 STUV ER, LINDA-61,64,75,101,176, 209,221,225 Surratt, Rick-89,115,116,188,203 Swanson, Kenneth-116,119,186 Swearingin, Philip-16,202 Szu bert, Michael-186 T Tarantola, Carmela-64,202 TARWATER, RICHARD-28,176 Tate, Sheila-98 Taylor, Lewis-128 Taylor, Linda-65,202 Taylor, Lloyd-202 TAYLOR, ROSALIE-64 Teague, Jackie-186 Tellez, Lucille-66,186 TELLEZ, JOSIE-176,221 Textor, Linda-64,96,202 Thedos, Susan-186 Thomas, Betty-202 Thomas, Mark-21,27,75,94,186 Thomason, Billy-120,133 Thompson, Monica-64,202 Thompson, Robert-186 Thrasher, Loretta-45,46,64,7O,186 Tibbs, Mike-202 Tiffa ny, Evelyn-24,96,100,202 Tiffany, Robert-46,106,186 Timberlake, Mark-115,134,186 TIMMONS, CARL-21,26,89,115,116, 1 18,130,176 Tinguely, Diane-65,202 Tinguely, Paul-186 Tinsley, Cathy-94 Tirado, Alex-70,132,186 TIRADO, BOBBY-70,115,132,176 Tisdale, Debra-202 Tomlinson, Wayne-8-1,122,123,186 Torres, Stella-202 Townsend, Clarene--64,82,83,98,186 TOWNSEND, PATRICIA-176 Townsend, Susan-64,100 Townsend, Van-121 Travis, Beverly-202 Travis, Dean-202 TRAYLOR, SHIRLEY-63,176 Rowbridge, Ronald-107,203 Truiillo, Mike-186 Truiillo, Raul-202 Turley, Cory-107,202 Turner, Jackie-65,202 Turner, Paul-120 Turner, Thomas-121,202 TYREE, ELI ZABETH-23,77,78,176, 221 U Urey, Margo-65 V VANCE, ROBERTA-21,25,27,61,176, 209,21 1,225 Van Cleave, Marcia-43,94,98,99, 186,221 ' VAN CLEAVE, MIKE-80,94,174,176 VANDERROEST, STEVE-68,176,247 VanderRoest, Sue-64 Van Kleef, Roberta-202 Vasek, Thomas-68,107,186 Vasey, Debbee-51,614,202 VAUGH N, TERRY-177 Vaughn, Tom-121 Vaughn, Helen-64,92,202 Vaughan, Warren-202 Veal, Glen-105,106,186 Vela, Elizabeth-65 Vela, Yolanda-42,66,187 Venable, Robbie-96,202 Vilchis, Leticia-100,202 Villarreal, Glenn-8-1,121,129,202 VILLARREAL, PATRICIA-40,55,90, 177 Villarreal, Victor-187 Vinson, David-187 Vinson, Janie-203 Vinson, Lisa-90 Vinson, Peggy-202 Voorhees, Philip-107,202 Vugteveen, Deborah-65,76,82,187 Wade, Debra-98,187 Wagner, Leslie-73 Waide, David-84,130,187 Susie Greer and Doug Miller were given the title of Cutest Couple. it .-wg ' K Bobbie Jones and George Griffith display their title ot being Wittiest. WAITS, MARGARET-64,177,221 Walburn, Gloria-64,77,202 Walker, Melba-187 Walker, Randall-187 Walker, Rick-187 WALL, WOODY-84,123,124,177 Wallace, Wade-187 Wallen, Lisa-202 Walls, Vicki-202 Walsh, Susi-203 Warren, John-68,187 WARREN, RUSSELL-177 Warren, Vickie-70,187 Warwick, Dan-129,202 Wasson, Alice-100,202 Wasson, Donna-64 Watson, Mike-23,187 Watson, Valerie-216 Watzke, Janet-100,202 Waugh, Susan-100,203 Waye, Susan-202 Weatherly, Clifford-202 WEAVER, STAN-171 Weick, David-123,126,130,187 Welch, Kathy-65,100 Welch, Mary-65,92,197,202 WELCH, MICHAEL-177 WELDON, MICHAEL-177 WELDON, MICKEY-177 West, Naomi-202 West, Norman-79,108,187 West, Steve-202 WESTERLAGE, PATTY-177 Westhoff, Leticia-76,202 Wheatley, Myrna-75,82,107 Wheatley, Teri-135,202 White, Cedric-187,247 White, Dan-96,202 White, Debbie-93,187,211 White, Jimmy-134 White, Mitchell-101,202 Whittenton, Jesse-121,202 Widing, Lora-64,216 Wight, Alice-64,216 Wilck, Rosemary-202 Wilcott, Darlene-64,202 Wilcox, Bill-108 Wilcox, Laurir-100 Wilcox, Nancy-64,65,202 Wilkins, Jimmy-98,187 Wilkins, .loan-65,96,202 Willeford, Bobby-132 WILLEFORD, DANNY-115,116,119, 133,177 Williams, Carolyn-66,70,187,215 Williams, Jon-26,187 Williams, Patricia-76,187 Williams, Roy-108 Williams, Steven-108,202 Williams, Walter-202 Williamson, Jillynn-96,202 Williamson, Regina-64,65,140 Williamson, Rodney-187 Williamson, Thaddeus-202 Williamson, Vincent-187 Wilson, Audrey-202 Wilson, Carolyn-61,62,64,187 Wilson, James-121,202 Wilson, Jeannie-100,202 Wilson, Julia-64,98,99,187 WlLSON, KYE-76,177,225,241,220 Wilson, Richard-105,108,202 Wimberly, Bryan-187 Withers, Bruce-203 Winholt, David-132 WINHOLT, PATRICIA-177,241 WOMBLE, CAREY-115,134,177 Wonner, Lois-80,187,215 Wood, Charles-202 Wood, Pete-134,187 Woods, Michael-94 Woods, Patricia-76,135,202 WOOLEY, JIM-68,177 Worsham, Cathy-64,1 13,202 Wright, Lynna-94 WRIGHT, PATSY-34,54,64,66,80, 112,136,177,209,211,225 Wright, William L.-187 Wright, William R.-120 Y Yarbrough, Claudette-27,64,82,91, 92,187,21 1 Yarbrough, John-123,126,130,187 YARBROUGH, SHIRLEY-26,54,82, 83,91,136,177,211,225 Yarborough, Debby-90 Yarish, Mike-1 16,187 York, John-108 York, Marlene-177 Yost, Raymond-187 Young, George-116 Z Zaharko, Ma rk-62,107,202 Zais, Lenna-187 Zatovich, Jay-79,187 Zeitz, Paul-202 Zeman, Mary-202 Zeman, Thomas-106,107 ZENTZ, FRED-68,177 Zentz, Jeff-187 Zielsdorf, Janet-66 Zl ELSDORF, .lULl E-77,82,177 ZIEMSKE, DEBBIE-25,61,63,177 Zukevich, Mark-132,187 Zundel, Ruby-98,187 Faculty Baird, Louise-158 Baker, Barbara-158 Bartram, Maurice-150,158 Birkhead, Peggy-185 Bracey, John-105,158 Bradley, Bob-26,157,158 Brainard, Jane-158 Burgess, Cathy-73,158 Chavez, Salvador-158 Collinsworth, Carolyn-144,158 Cothroll, Cheryl-158 Crow, Bill-57,61,161 Daseler, Julia-158 Dennis, Mary-138,157 Dixon, Frances-77,147 Dodson, Lee-157,161 Dorgan, Harriett-158 Dow, Elizabeth-144,158 Duncan, Deenie-158 Duzan, Robert-152,157 Eales, Mariorie-158 Elder, Penny-158 Erickson, Ed-140,159 Firth, Lee-159 Firth, Victor-148,159 Flannigan, Colin-144,159 Fourmy, Sammie-157 Freeland, Billye-159 Glaze, Dale-135,159 Gordy, Linda-46,159 Gotcher, J. C.-85,114,115,180,159, 161 Gullett, Donna-159 Gutierrez, Juanita-159 Guthrie, Charles-159 Hanson, Cherix+30,31,75,159 Haraway, Inez-159 Harrison, Martha-144,159 Harvey, Fred-115,159 Hawkins, Jean-159 Howard, Art-160 Hulbert, Constance-26,28,144,160 Hughes, Rita-160 Hutman, Mark-160 Jackson, Robert-115,132,160 Jameson, Molly-142,160 Johnson, LuEtta-160 Jones, Helen-160 Jones, Kenneth-149,160 Kittilsted, T. A.-103,105,149,161 Laman, Kyleen-160 Lesley, Bob-122,134,160 Lesley, Bonnie-142,161 Littleiohn, William-129,161 Lynn, Cecil-161 McAlpine, Betty-150 McKinney, Nelda-150 McNeely, Sandra-75,144,161 Magness, Doris-66,150,161 Martin, Jay-85,89,161 Matthews, Jo Sue-142,161 Meacham, Daisy-78,142,158,161 Means, Frances-141,171 Moorman, Richard-161 Morris, Nancy-39,152,157 Nelson, Marshall-141,162 Payne, Jean-162 Pippen, Gary-121 Prestwood, John-42,162 Prewitt, Barbara-162 Ramirez, Margaret-162 Reed, Diane-162 Robertson, Fulton-162,140 Ru bio, Rafael-162 Shelley, Aubrey-162 Sherwood, Ruby Jo-162 Stanley, Jean-162 Steele, Marilyn-71,150,162 Steelhammer, Connie-39,66,162 Teel, Catherine-73,162 Tercero, Ismael-162 Townsend, Don-162 Trice, Wanda-162 Turner, Paula-152,157 Tyson, Sharon-131,149,162 Von Clausewitz, Erlwood-142,162 Ware, Todd-114,132,152 Welch, Wiley-162 Wilsey, Esther-163 Wesson, Thomas-162 White, Elaine-157 White, George-140,162 Wylie, Rebecca-162 Advertising Ace Body and Top Shop-219 American Furniture-210 Arnold Insurance-206 Audio Consultants-207 Bells Glass Unlimited-210 Carter's Flowers-214 Charcoaler Restaurant-206 Chico's Tacos-223 Coiffures by George-210 Coca-Cola-243 - Custom Cleaners-230 Cox's Bakery-238 Darling Ceramics-223 Del Norte Country Club-212 DeWitt, Rearick, and Dycus-223 Duri-Built Motors-238 Dutchman's Lounge-210 Ed Earl Lang 81 Associates-244 El Paso Electric Company-230 El Paso Pipe Supply-222 El Paso Wrecker Service-206 Eastwood House Of Beauty-213 Eastwood Pharmacy-223 Farah Manufacturing-245 Farmers Insurance-223 Fox Elliott Realty Estate-213 Frank Lucky Shell-206 Fuller Brush-206 Grace Methodist Church-234 Gunning Casteel-214 G 81 M Enco-222 Harrison Business Equipment-214 Harmony Shop-231 Hi Performance Auto-239 Huggins Custom Homes-214 Jerry Wolfe's Restaurant-239 Jones Hatters-213 J. D. Abrams--231 Kemp Ford-210 Kistenmacher-231 Mannequin Manor--244 Mike's Enco-218 Montclair Pool-206 Mutual Federal Savings and Loan- 239 North Loop Church ot Christ-234 OroWheat-231 Paragon-243 Prestige Homes-235 Popular Photo-242 Reed's Photo Mart-226 Scotsdale Big 8-219 Scotsdale Enco-234 Ski's Hardware-210 Smitty's Bar B Q-234 Stereo Music-231 Sun Dancer-214 South Western Mattress Factory- 244 Trophies Unlimited-230 Tony Lama-230 Tri-State Equipment-219 Tri-State Music-245 Strain 81 Associates-226 Spudnuts-214 Union Furniture-206 Valley Bank-235 Volks Center-226 Village Yarn Shop-235 Joe C. Yarbrough-227 Walgreens--234 White House-213 Zales-213 - ' Jean Lemons and Peter Steinfield were chosen Most Likely To Succeed. Graduates take their last look at the senior patio as they contemplate the challenges that beckon them towards wider horizons. 254 Symbolizing the end, the Exit proves a welcome sign on the last day of school. We commemorate freedom! This is the end of our yearbook, the end of a school year, and, for a great many of us, the end of our high school careers- but it can also be a beginning, if we want it to be. In this yearbook, we have tried to show how freedom affects all of us. We hope that our great gift of freedom means more to you now than an often-heard, over-worked phrase. We must remember- we are Born Free. Graduating senior and staff member Sid Searcy and assistant editor Jane Sigler celebrate Salute's final deadline. 255 Carol Knight Editor Room 111: The place where it happened! 256 i.. X .. .f ij.. V, Q 5 x s x x 9 xx x xsgxx ' U xsgpn au wg-N. Q xxxxxx gag mxxxx lg. xxxxnx Y f ii. f ,ffjf sf ., 1' f . . 1 1 :Vai f ' , 5 3 '52, JF V, I I ,.. , Q Fall 4 I 'i f .,s i '61 1' .i-'Aj sf. 4:2 s-gfjgfj ': ::' f. fa Q i ll E Il V 3 .fy , 1 ,. .- , 4 3 ,I H- f . ,P . .. pw , ,. i .410 ' 4: ig - -.sv 3 .., . ZW- Q .1 ?:. f2'fw ', .-.K -M:-51'-5 , I S 3 1 ' 1511: ' ' 'N-,.-....5?it1t--idkiiif . V K .,-xs - 5... . , 1 . ...fa Q. L Long hours, hard work produce Salute Sacrifice was the key word this year for Salute staff. They were willing to give up their Saturdays to slave over their burning typewriters and in their stuffy darkroom. I am ex- tremely proud, not only of their work, but also their attitude and cooperation. Without any one of them, Salute would never have gone to press. There are several people whom I would like to thank for their assistance this year. I would like to thank Mr. Bill Moore, Popular Photo Studio, and Franco's Studio for all their fine photography. I would also like to thank Mr. Frank Goss, our Paragon representative, for all his help when we needed some vital information or additional supplies. Of course, there is Mrs. Daisy Meacham, without whom we could not have gotten along. She was always right there working alongside of us, occasionally cracking down when we slowed down, and sighing with us when it was over. Last but not least, I would like to commend my assistant, Jane Sigler, for putting up with me. Staff Robert Amparan Gary Litton Philis Bromfman Bryan Lowry Judy Buftington Ryan Lowry Don Burt Deborah McKown Mike Cates Linda Maddox Robin Cecil Maureen Malloy Kathy Crow Richard Mora Barbara Erickson Sid Searcy Debbie Folsom Jane Sigler Suzanne Stockton Mike VanCleave Gary Friedman Steve Hammond Rosemary Holguin I-0iS Wonner Melanie Hutchinson Patsy Wright Photographers David Bruce Jeff Lucky Nick Christensen Steve Reynolds Herb Hubler Norman West 5UndY K'-'ms Jay Zatovich w 1 4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
