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

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1976 volume:

X. 4f1'V?F f L' ,, x Xp Wgffff if f N f I YA f' Gfw 3 4 an fl? Q KU X? D WVQQL VIQOQYQ X4 X l WC' WA? GQ! 0405 ,if ppjpqhfxif ,IM f Wwld' If 9 V M W wig vVU .WW M DW F if f W fp ?1f3fi35f2mM? f9f gag VAWAQQGQKP J if f , 7K f?0iiif ' 495160 CC X5 ff 60 JVNQSTOSQQVQ' Wygfywfgf ff vi 'QvSgbwxQ01n X3 A Avi I0 go mv 54 X455 ,141 Qfdggp ufigxsogfflm Great change is New introduced Recent are being yet surely Though economic uncertainty, America continues to grow, soon to awaken as a coming might- the new colossus. The year is 1876. In the West, expansion continues at an even, though subdued rate. The intrepid exodus of prairie schooners part over, down begins in bring life to prairies and American West. there is a small El Paso, the North. And as way it may be, to El Paso: Some. Outlaws? Seekers? A few. they are just with a bit more curiosity than head west for but they still forth and carve a city in the nation goes on to the world has ever city, although not fame and glory its distinction in its Paso, the International City. The Pass of the North is for the most and the settling an attempt to the desolate deserts of the In the south, way station, Pass of the out of the they still come adventurers ? Many. Fortune But mostly plain folk bravery and most. They varying reasons, go. And they go out a nation and process. The become the greatest witnessed. And the reaching the heights of , acheived by others, finds location and populace: EI 55U9LITE1976 Volume XV Eastwood High School 2430 McRae Blvd. El Paso, Texas 79925 THE REQWQKENING CQ TE T5 3 be NV ,1 , OPENING -4-If if 11. i .Sk ' 5 ' . cl Le ' : r -A ,144 ,' , - X ' W N.- , , .gk,,,4,, -Q -, ' ' ' ' ' 55 f . f ' W- .iw-W 1 W I 'H Q: 1 . J Y ' , 'J r '.:g12 'Sv'f1'f ' 'i i ' A af 1 5 gw M' 4 ' MP' ' A 4 A ,s Ml x R 4. 'S new W ' -,uf . Q. J- 1 N xx A .QL Z 1 , W 4 r ' -e- M. .9 X y '1 TL 1. If my, A ,A W , 2 ll Jas K aw Al' 2 J Y , ,, X if 4? 3 . A vy f 1 fc C ka, Vi' VA 42' ! K - 7 f , 11,-an V- -M QQ MP -y ff 1 V 134 , :f A rf QL 6. , , f Eg if x ,P if - I Q 0,5 . ,gfgs .191 r- .mp 1 W., U Z? , il. A-fit ,A , 1-D' gf fi- 9 4 L 1 3' ,.'. ff I 351 ,- 1 Nr fn, LXX in 19 K. 'Jan-'7 . A -, - fa ' 7,1 ' ANZ! ' ,' 4- 21, 4 gf x J'-ff xl 1 '-vq ,-4 V -RH! - , e 'iff V fgiflfi- 9 E.: W2 , ' LJ? ,f ' . 1 , aaaiyf- ' -,5 4: ' wi . 'if 'H rw JGSLL J r 1 filllllbyygig rkgizfft ,fa 'f S . 2-4 11- 53,1 , .A si if ' N fP46 1': ci, 'W' Q -.fqiif E' af if .F J ' -.S Q .., fy 2' J J i45.i35'1ffff35 A ,M mg 111235 'wx Ni' 1' ' 1-ar-P' H: ,ay I , .U M 'li l.,f,3ff..i 'xl' .fs-.':ffY5sfi V iff F-El Q up-',4.l3L,' 1 , 'Li 42' - i w -K radition. A valid criterion for a sense of values because it's always been done this way and that's the way it'll continue . We reawaken to tradition after challenging it, realizing its value in that we must preserve the past to give some direction for the future. We will preserve tradition: home and familyg freedom, and its celebration in smoke and fireg Homecoming, and the traditions associated with it. We will preserve tradition and it will preserve us. We will preserve tradition if only for tradition's sake. Few know the origin ofthe 12 pounder in the Senior Patio. Few care. But-it is a tradition. Hence worthy of recognition- and protection. OPENING T' V ..., .' N, urn-pSWM2qf::i9.e 4.1,- . ff IQ Qj'.ry x: ,ix L,,sggV g'z, Qe f..4f,. , V 'M W1 fx ., , gg, , , .5 M ' W 'JATSU X? i Q'-QF' ' k '31 A1.7 fi V Q ,QV AW Q -:ni 'N,,.4v-Y , ' 'gufxjw 1 X I , ',,,'.K , .1 ,J Y- - . ', , ni, xl 'Jil f',1f'ffIl' X , ? 5.3, I V 1f.a'1yjy-.. 2 a ny X-g . A e . Q., ., - ' V, gi?5g2.1,:5.' Qs I.-, S' if E it ' Jw-.ALI1vQ'Cs' WW- fi qlgu- 4 W - -ww' Lg, t 1 1 Q 'W' ,Q A 4541 lf '- ' . 'Wt 'M g 'F w fu - X Y., X V K I 4 4 gn ,1 4 X XB, W ,, IX 7 ' If . X , , , a ,. H ' 'v 'iii-Afgfjfff, w ' -1, , A I .nl 1 ny, x, V gg: l s ' -A F L1 1 , 1 ?f 4.:,QJ4,ggw ,. gg, 1 .fr ,f X , N ' - -f-fy ' ,. I . Jiri- W K sv- - mg:2n.,f.5rgEV,i A Q, f' ii A ' 'if' W' ' ,, 'A - fr- W' 1.2: q 'f.'..'a': 'V' Qu' ' f- -Q. . V ,. A , V K' . f.v A f--4 r 'L ,'fl.f flwi . - A 1132.7 If 'ig 'f 'Asf.2e.g-1 '2':'53-Q ' 7 ' nw' . ,J f ' .' ,G :-Mak' -.-sw: ., Y -A I V , 1 ' f ix 1' 1 fl: ' 113,43-3 vlvk livin' 'lvl 1 ,JV -' 4 H , Yi . n , 1 N, '. Nat. , , A 1 ,,-W V 'r w.- wg - , 6 x r F' wg 'fiiffa ? rw 5 ,fi , 5 , Sis? - 1' 1 ' J M A E uf , ' : Hfwffadrsuzrwtvm Y 1l.s:. .if'bm, E reedom. A source of constant pride for 200 years, perhaps no other possession is so valued as our freedom. The Bicentennial requires that we reawaken to freedom and all it means. Freedom-in El Paso- means a combination of concrete guarantees, geographical conditions, and changing attitudes. Public servants are a protection, not a contradiction of our freedom. Solitude- considered a birthright in our wide open spaces- is not to be had elslewhere. Progressiveness now allows the expression or espousing of viewpoint, be it on personal pleasure or a political doctrine. Berlin wrote Song of Freedom in 1942 . But prior to that another song of freedom was played- own a bell. The tune has not changed. OPENING -H , '1 W -1-v f-- -- ---f-1 , 5 - Q X 'Q R A1 J li V wr N 1 M I Q. ,. A 1,391 iv H 7 Qhjgpa , A AQ x 'Qt-, a . T I fl Zi L n. ' s X X P , .M ,,. ' - . I 'l- fy, .l , 1 1' ' ' 4 A 7 1 2 5 W A Jw? 5' 4 , v 1 ' 1 QJQQ, , fi- , lx ' 1 G ? . 5,', Z.. Z.. gf' X NJ V 1 43' ' f -ffl' X, .3,Q,:.' U-af, . 19, ' I M - ffffrfi P .- , 55 - R- 'f arg 1 1 , 14 'in 1 -.rf V f lx. 115 Affgsm f- JWYQ X N If ffbffl ff-LL lou' ' J' 'N i Fw . , .1 i l fx, gy' 5 , X' E.-! A ,X K A , X y 1 Vs, . xl f X 1.1 I ' VJ .mm s Jr 'J xl ,f V u , . ' ,-,CQ ' fu ,fb 1 7' 1 v A F , g ,- J J W Jw 4, I ., Tx j do ,,- U-jr, .1 35 at LW' ' 6 le lf' Lf rl 1 Y f . X Lfkx 'X .1 Fwij 41.16 'XJNNJ l X 'IN 2 6.1 7 ' J r KMA 0 . 3 Q W Vw ' H 1 ,V 1 gf 'XA ' lu? T' fl I xv XX l L: f X i V -J-Xf-fm, 7, 'J fd! 'V SW, Q ' A W fJ xi V ,.cfff' ,W f -V , ,L ,fe , 1, , 4 . A fm of e iff e f , We rf, x t t get Q he 1 kr W1 who ff a ,152 a ' W A-Q A ., ' .- L9 7' cw , ' 1 ,. Lf' . 1 K f , x e pirit. It is a , motivating farce. After a period? of aiimlmi and dbestructive actions we are reawakening to spirit and the motivation, exhilaration, and sheer fun it brings, especially to Eastwood High School. The autumn pep rally: ' Here comes together I the spirit of competition, accomplishment, and pride in a massive force characterized by expressions of spirit emblazoned on sweatshirts, ' fierce shouting matches, I banners tiredly but unwaverizngly Supported by those spirited, all climaxing in tumultous competition for our symbol of spirit: The Spirit Stick. 9 w Eb 'Q Q NG OPENI ass T ' 'N RX 'Rex 4 . li QiTQ'4 ., -s fa E wx Tswmbm' 'X P3 4 by Q., Q H wffkif' fi. 'Q EM Y . mx ' 5, 1 2, 3-I ia fi N ',.4 f ' -1 , P12-,L..,11kQd ,f 1 '17p3w!-mxjavli., V ' t '- V4N 1 Ei m ge A 17 5 t W 3 SMX? 5 -4 EF' 5 5 5 rl Y X ' 'wwf 31 lk .gm . 1, z,,: QM 'V ,A 'L fn' if , ' 5 'Qi Q. 2 1 'JY ' M V 4.5 A 1 '1' vwxl I .fy Af 3 L 1 ' W l 0 'D-'A L K 1 ji I ax I W. Q .Q 2 , V f ff- I E? . 4 X 5 Jigga :sg gina R H , iii V! A ? ,W 45 M24 g X W Vx . 'R lx 3 . ' x r K ' ' A km W el hi V ', ' X 'A X' if , ' V, gi ', Hs '. NN fx f .sa s . , an Q is A .xv 5, 7, wr V ' I LCM- x .E Xhs, X W Ms ' Ng . , R ,1 . 'Y' . max ulture. The characteristic features of a society are culture and our culture is one influenced by the geography and people of this area. So out of place is the metropolis El Paso. Placed in themiddle of a sprawling! desert, it gives some glimpse of the East, but the city too is subject to the shaping forces of culture. At few other places does the cliche' Melting Pot come into sharp focus and become the real. Thevculture is unique when chile andf onions become the stuff of life itself, the music is sung with a twang or an accent, and ancient adobe remains as steadfast as modern cement, reminder of a culture now within a culture. OPENING Ap' , , ,E sf' L E W Z, , f lx' -. ,1- :g1i , l-.PF M L 4 Q ' 1 xlth L Ll 'W 'ff ,ff 'S' fir H .33 3 if G - ' P A .yfsrfi N .1 ,fx : i' VH ? 0 fu li' ,.-.-y-. 1, ,,V,.. 4, L., - . . Xl, X Q. x2 X , .FF .-,T 'x E 1 5.51 I it 1 ' 0 61, - -bQ- -1 N.N' ' 1 - 'I l .. A W miami: I' - 'i ill In l II W A 5 'Y 4 xr, ln- U X A.,. 1 . v . , 4 , F ' a,L r -E E H fe 5 'Y ,H.,.., , rogress. just when progress in terms of technology and industrial growth is most threatened, we reawaken to the fact that we must grow, we must have progress. Massive miracle of asphalt and cement, towering titan of glass and steel, smoke spewing tools of industry- these are the modern symbols of progress. And yet, the recent backlash against growth still haunts us. The tacit remains of worn-out technology of another era, as well as gentle but powerful natural beauty remind us . that progress must be watched, and controlled. And this too is progress. OPENING E Q Va-, w- -Eieiwi 5-.n. v.3..:v,' ' ' 3' . 4 .,.. ,,. F 35 F 1' - -nf.n,.v 1 Fnrgjfv 12.41. 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Nl' al eritage. Reawakening to our heritage ' becomes easy this Bicentennial year, but grasping the true meaning of our heritage may take some time. Our heritage- as given us by our forefathers- is a story. A story of and rich in tradition. . . freedom. . .spirit. . . culture. . .and progress. In El Paso the story takes a twist that makes it - El Paso's own. By the side of conquistadores walked missionaries, and the two changed forever the valley of the Rio Grande. Long after the dust had settled came the American, r seeking to make a profit from the dry earth-from cotton. The lronhorse, forerunner of a changing way of life, brought diversity and people to the area. And, then as now, men went to war to preserve their way of life- uncertain but valued-confirmed by heritage. OPENI NG THE GQldKEfYfR fx 4? QQ g5TUDE T MFE L 9 5 . . ,Q . . . 5 L 9u+rryf LEf mf J V ijllfli ' Q, I j gil if - A - , A , ' . , S- 2 ' Q f i'A 'fe- E-di . -M 3 ' ' E 9 - 0 ? 'V'lf.x.,, km: 'xxx LQAKYKQQQX- A ,S ll RA ww' ' EL PESQI885 I - i San Iacinto Plaza 1883 ' r g r, ' 1 3- l XM 'Q 1 .. Q, 3 E 1 I 4, 9:44 If r IW I :TW-'MS I 'A an f ff Qi? X54 - high fewvwmwu 5--11 MY, 4 X . 1. .5 3 I ' -1. 1 2 5 'H 81 K, :K N xr 4' K1 'Ja .N Q m x., W .4 A V. f W Sw Q , ffs EN N., 011.0 , , rfigfffgw fi Y JEf'v42Kf,.?'.f 1' 5 Q 621 . :Zia , 'ful 1 'ef J-1 uJa0uJ,a,4mwQ0fJ1LL wha1g, Qot,wn,'afm1luJgofn1.? db ,S QQlliD,I0lSDO all 'ZZ' ...M Tw JwbLvpwuvaoJ,ULoi M041 LJJJLQ ,QcLL6t. XOLLLJ-I X L? Ubwdjl' W L W ml Haart? mcdsxlw we Mew Awnsfbmv 694 x. ,JYJLCLE LM ,CL f+a.Q.lCqL I fs new ,06LLf4LA 9gUQffrfLe Luke.: Pigging out at Pizza Hut solved prob- lems that Ann Landers never could. Whether fighting over cheese drenched pepperonis, digging up some spare change to play the juke box, or downing a couple of pitchers, good time guarantees were never bro- ken. Being with friends made all the difference. In a school of 3200 students it would seem that we would begin to inter- mingle into a monotnous mixture. Yet this year there was a distinct turn- about. When we felt like being com- fortable we could slip on a pair of overalls and toe socks and take it easy. We could relive the 50s with our long skirts and scarves and nobody would call us nurds. It was a year of creating our own styles, setting our own pace. We reawaken to value individuality. 1. Rudy Rodriguez, Erich Morales, Deena San- ders and Mike Petrofes 2. Ruben Moya and Gretchen Iverson 3. Rachel Wofford and Wade Ardoin 4. Nancy Luna's toe socks. 5. jeff Gallegos, Hector Cooley, Terry Kelly, Kirk Bailey and john Fogg 6. Scott Clements 7. Peter Crawford. 19 Q STUDENT LIFE A G: d n'i follow m i'mloSi Your locker's been vandalized and they forgot to take your advanced chemistry book, the number of words you can type per minute matches up with your shoe size, your clunker car is chugging down the street on pray- ers, not gas, and this is only the fourth worst day of your life. Qu WLLAJ 441,441.01 zqzw D'f7LlUUfLgN Cul, DL. KL ikfll.-ff, 1 b v , Lt,U'Le:fL. :RCC ,clue HL!37Lcr Q .7 ' J I At one time or another, for all of us, trying to beat the blahs becomes the impossible dream. Clubs order us to sell 25 bummer products in a week's time and we are politely forced to alphabetize 900 freshmen names at registration. Even lil LCQOLL iZu.U9.. J, Alefjaf A-wccu di oamvnjcf, Q Q T Y when we try to get away from it all on school trips, we are pushed, crammed, stuffed, jammed and made to fit in tiny buses only after going through a waiting line longer than that of jaws to get in. We reawaken to our strengths through our weaknesses. C A Q A l v I i ,.':w:f5f,zgwCi'f1.afzz..f v Yijliflij-,lantg 1.4 Zim LU. AL. b v JJ CLL6 mtl X'1,9i.LC: 1, ycrjk, 171.1 - - , o C507 .. X Q0 Mjgrraf as oatzw Qu, 5jc.Lf-cfrtq kflifu , Lcd dh Z - 1 1 A L7 ' LJULU 1904219 Q QL' amd, LIJKOUDU Q L T v Jug w wav agua. .wz.Jd.mLu7LuIv.,'. Adamo- fin, 1. james Mc Coy 3. Bernadette Romo 4. Vicky Schwartz 5. Kay Cherry 6. ana Bi bi 8. Iim Penault 9. L Gonzalez. J 5 fl ll ai3iE.19?Z5.f2EW Elfzibgmo, 19 STUDENT LIFE CSA V U ll lllll l 1 sekg 4 mlm l M 1 .i.e,,,,,-,,..e......,.......m -.F 3535, Y gli jr -i ij rg as QUl?57'i W' I v W . ,!f ,I L at t l rf ' l :Wi 1 Ll:ffl-l3lrE?i:lll'l'-t t t e trrr r l VftaeffMw,upcz.L21 ,army gg ff get mint -at Erzzaf Yami: do-.MLA .fftmc cw. r How come the sanitation department gets paid minimum wage and we don't? When are class officers going to start being put on the pay- roll? Why does my mood ring turn black every time I see my employer? Why do teachers always pile it on right before the holidays? These familiar questions remind us of that dreaded ugly four letter word-work. Waiting until the last minute to do a research paper with a pit topic, dragging ourselves back to the grind to earn some bills, and three hour work-outs are things we never get used to-no matter what. Though we N like recognition for what we accom- plish, praise doesn't come so freely anymore and it's really our own self- satisfaction we feed on. We reawaken to a challenge. Z2 nynzzwlfomz, X , xx My it .. 45 : N' is Ylcwt 0. Gaufwu LZL www ? 1. Mark McCoy Z. Dewayne McQuilliam 4. Mary Deathe 5. Pat Here- dia 6. Rudy Rodriguez. LUUw,4ua,'L LL pin -Mana. asa,-fl uffw Qwllkfff l21vin'vifb miI 23 ,, fw MJ +9 dlcclmb X9 LJ dfflih. .Law Okafjarnazfo - Adi QLQLQJ STUDENT LIFE can GCS Q Qi rw K 2 W ,Um 'Iwi M6115 ' fun. fuffgf ll 1 2 I l Nappy Anya CUWMM Qjamb at QQQLQLQJQAULJ ,bw Quia 6 , .V I 24 LW X T isis , F -' ' M' ff J ' 1 V313 DQS- ' 4 , f -slijll ' f-gs, t V. f' - if .0 1 - 'eww mee. . WWWUWW' M , . 2 , Il I 'J ll ai A Mucijlg middZfgL r C?lL fglml?cja' bjwxg. finall 1 v - 1 turning Pr Crossing the finish line and leaving everything behind you is one of those fa-a-antastic feelings. Wow, I'm a stud! -we scream and those choking in our dust whisper under their breath Dream on. Seniors getting their rings turned 76 times and trying on a cap and gown are taking it to the limit one more time. Finally turning sweet sixteen and fin- ishing Drivers Ed, we haul to the DPS and get a cruising license. Making a A in the class our big brother flunked out of is once more our time to shine. We reawaken to make a difference. 1. Adolph Ruiz 3, Rosalyn Glazebrook 4. Paul Divis 5. Steve Rangel and David Griffith gewf+a'g4f,eiwigg fwwmeawwtf 6 25 STUDENT LIFE A G: my ru . 1 N ,i g- ' WEN .f-'Q X5 ' 'll P f J A 1 xmfiizfkiig M do OILQLEJ7 Q-my QfL4QfX.?,l Lou QC.1,gr fcicLQ,Uv 1. Sarah Williams and Dana Pittard 2. Chebch and Chong 3. Terry Anaya 6. Chris Mott, David White and Mark Lambert 7. lim Wier rramgw L .mai mwwuviwnlgw Ww9mw15Egmv3 f ,qt Allf- Q Yi U i vw , If 3 1 5. . 'C '11x1.'5? ix ff, fi 4' iff Quai 6ULQf5ff, Ljow Lfbdwwu ,llfuixaoi Viluilaf' Io Baby XALZJ 42 D. - 26 ezikdfinli and be me Whether suffering mild brain strain from six weeks tests, a stomach ache from working all day long on the Hal- loween Carnival, or having a harsh case of senioritis-the cure is all the same and the prescription is only a question away- Where are the par- ties tonight? As a cynical mood settles over us, our generation constantly seeks an opti- mistic outlet. Freaking out at concerts, bumping to the Chicago Players and having a year long birthday party for Uncle Sam are our only chances to be rowdy. It is a time when happiness sneaks up behind us and devilishly pushes us over the edge. We reawaken to celebrate life. Ui!1,L0J,oc96LdL0b 61fn0L Qeliiuxf ,wzxfo flu Afllfuf, Ltffvllmucmw I ! x i i I i l l 1 l y x 2 E gf l 1 P ,sl -f fx' X243- J!jjM. Zimgcit Ufu, ,4u'!uCgdL, 'wcfuldhl g1fec'jQ,e d cmd. 4J,f1.fn.0,ZCV, M0cL,C24fL,, g g:j:1Yl23::::2f 3. Rusty Munks 4, lameg GNU 4.2 ,- db 28 '3 0 ., l T 'vu , t Ep ,1 . 1 I 15 0 , ,1 ,N ni? 4 ' vyww 4,4 Ziecurii Band rehearsals, Halloween Carnival booth decorations, and vibrant pep rallies are like sponges that soak-up every sacred bit of energy we have preserved leaving us sometimes dry and wrung-out. Though we go through life craving attention from the masses, we also need the time when we can completely isolate our- selves from the world. We are never alone. We are always alone, a poet once said. In the dis- tance a solitary figure seems to be apart from the world yet it is almost impossible to totally seclude other people from our thoughts. An intent face reminds us that even though we are surrounded by people we become so involved in what our personal tasks are that we slowly dwindle into our own little world. Slamming the door to our room, we turn the lock, and for a few seconds we really believe that we have escaped reality. It's a time when we can set our tears free, put on headphones and lose ourselves in some heavy music, crash out, or simply sit in silent reflection. We reawaken to ourselves. beg Grown best fri nd 4 E .XIQ ,- .-A ..-,4--.4 . , ..-em ,9' . ' ' , 'g'w '44 Q 5 vig am -at X, 7'v -i7QL..tz,'uZf. Q,fr.CQfgiLc.m.t 1-160 LIL 'v'le.if,f,uj .ltcfauv 5.gyJpc1f.,f my .,.....Z' :dQL1J4'1L Jdicm 1111, 5c'clLZ .dpi aa .xi on -ujllg sjrtfu, My L 4 Q9 T LIFE EN STUD A 29 b getting if 21llf0gQfbQr . ff ,J Ya. f F . 1 5 fk P ' 'K 5 Avi! Jlfiw Ulaeofnliz fqfwwllacaiq, Adm., 424 Mfrucbw like cZvLl.emJ . db so . l ,, -:1-r ,,,,,.v nun . 1 ps RGUFSKES l 1 We reawaken. cf' a-,,,J A 4 we have overcc me our obstacle we work fast and hard to be- the best in 'which we value the We begin together. Afraid to face thelfmli unknown alone, we grasp the people around us to lean on, to laugh with, to love. Yet even our friends can't guarantee us a life that's hassle free. 4 'A giiiih t. lt is then that we reach the un- eachable. But whats worth having is rth sharing, so we celebrate to- gether. lt's only when we're by our- It d09SI1'lmHtferfl10l1gh.b9C3l1S9 l10f selves that reflections of today are until we experience running into Cor- appreciated the most. We end alone. ners can we find a way out. xi if ' f t ,,f,,.w' pr 31 4 di STUDENT LIFE A THE 5616155 QV iii, QUr Q Q Q Av,,,N . ., J I , W ,wx WL , C9 4. V gl! 4 xi' Y PH 1 r:'l','. 0 if? t . 1 .,, fi , . A ' T , 375?'4T-f1'- x'Ti'l Yw.' 1vx.'-'J-f -L---v'49'2f'-ff ', J k ,-1f f ' ' ' M . 'U'PL'fLL'H'i'wf'T',' 'M ' ' V I -, ' W' V .IIIUIILLUQI A . L W 211 .-3 ns - , L -, -f M - J, A ,, A N :xl Fym:':r::.21'.h ?N,w V'V ' I - , 2 L 1--1 ' , . ff J' , ' M , , y y A ,I - - ,-' 4f- -'gf-fig, 311' -I ' fm' K ' . EA Q f' '- 1 Z-W , .,... A L11 11 N l'f?,.,:wl--' , . 1 . . . F ' ' ' f 1 , U ,44 H ,. Al V .fr ,jj Cp.. Arr: ,Egg V jf . . ' M- gi f ig, A h 7 f .if A ' , ' f,-547 1 ' ,r 'TY - - ' '. -z I 'I 4 'dr-.l f M135 .1-ei 1. g4H,.i. -n. , Growing El Paso 1910 Q Q U-EE Q .Ja 1, , 4, 'Mm 39' 8 Q 'JW A . -.,.m-mtg it 7 . , X -3 XXQQIIVW 4, , fa A H 9 K. ,. Q -. . lil., 'Q fa , -3f igf:'3 f . iw. ' ?',:st 'L 1. g :z..H'4-:fg.ii3Js4., V - ' , - . gf ef - ff 1 f - g. 1 5 . , 11 -.-. - iq , .1 4-RNS' Qt -, 77-f f.. , 6 . 2 -W . . -,sea e 111112 a I .ps mtv 1 ...fi Q K ' 'tw ..Qli'.' L 375: if , . fm? m ' 3 sgiiw xel-f -9, - jfhl: 2321 1, fr .- . S ' 'Q' ' limit 'f 4u 'mia-1: an 'l in i ..'arm?QZ::pr:.l.:,Lmt,gT2f,? A! , ,A . , ... fgsai 1- -A-- X 'N gut 4 - ue av' A v W . ' X,-A f' -K ' ,H 4 Q if '-'agp ' . '- ' . i ' ' V W Ei' , A P7 1 'iw 'gags I ' i I , w as ., if . X- f we Wie: it ' 5'--...V . , f,-N- ,, 'Bl:i...n , S E gQFi'gzz - . Y ., .- M sg .ag ,fy 4 ,, kg , ., ,ggj sfggQeilstS!Q?iEli El. H 4. iff .ggsd 4 at-in ,. ,.., .0 1 . ft ,,. 7 -1 .f f fwffffft . X xy. ,U , ,f i w.,E. y. , ft. , I X ggxyy' Sgt: 52- 'S ,A . ,Q 3, I , a we if .' f . In I If if .i . i , j gi itll ll if H J- rf e 'Alf .Iv all .jx tim. 5 'gm . - K g Va tx fig f 1 5 -l 35 Dedicated to qualit Forever investing her time with stu- dents and other school affairs, she is regarded as one of the truly dedicated teachers. She takes great interest in her kids and is always there to listen when one needs her. Her prac- tical way of handling situations is just one quality admired by her stu- dents. She is considered to be a sensible down-to-earth person with a real down-to-earth wit. She did her student teaching at East- wood in 1971 and returned to teach full time in September, 1972. This is her fourth year teaching speech. Aside from being a dedicated teacher, she is supportive of all Eastwood activities. She handles all speech tournaments and is also a Senior Class sponsor. She delights in offering people her help and would break her neck to get things done properly. Whatever she starts, she finishes. One word to sum her up would be reliable. just as DILLARD'S is dedicated to quality, it is with great pride and ap- preciation that SALUTE '76 is dedi- cated to MRS. SANDRA FITZ- HUGH. 1. Mrs. Sande Pitzhugh takes some time out to enjoy a few laughs with her students. 2. Mrs. Sande Fitzhugh and junior Nancy Mar- quez have an enjoyable conversation during class. 3. Playing the role of a dedicated spon- sor, Mrs. Sande Fitzhugh listens intently at a Senior Class meeting. 4. A person with out- standing qualities, Mrs. Sande Fitzhugh is admired by her many students. HONORS You've come a long wa National Honor Society of which he is president. He has also been named as a National Merit Semi-finalist, and Senior Class President. Miss Blue and Gold has served as an assistant editor of Salute, and as president of Student Council. She was also the winner of the Optimist Award and has held several class offices throughout high school. The recipients of the 1976 Blue and Gold honors were also selected as most popular by their classmates. These two have greatly progressed since their childhoods. As the Vir- ginia Slims commercial proclaims: they've really come a long way. The Mr. and Miss Blue and Gold are the two most prestigious honors be- stowed to Eastwood High School students. Mr. and Miss Blue and Gold spent carefree childhoods just as other youngsters did. A change, however, occurred when they entered high school. This was a change which led to recognition. Both became leaders in activities, groups, and student government. They excelled by doing more than the necessary and the required. Mr. Blue and Gold was rewarded for his scholastic accomplishments when he attained membership in both the National Iunior Honor Society and Salute staff of 1976 is proud to announce David Griffith and Nancy Luna as Mr. and Miss Blue and Gold. 1. Nancy Luna at her home in 1965. 2. Miss Blue and Gold sits with her puppy when she is 7 years old. 3. David Griffith sells popcorn to raise money for the Senior Class. 4. Nancy Luna has a drink after a hard day of organiz- ing yearbook pictures. 5. David Griffith as a sophomore. 6. Mr. Blue and Gold in the eighth grade. 7. Nancy Luna displays her talents which won her the title of wittiest. 8. Nine year old Nancy Luna poses for the camera on her couch at home. 9. Third grade student David Griffith. 10. Nancy Luna gets ready to go to a weekly Brownie meeting. 11. David Griffith at age five. vb w 3 'Bail 1 f -NN , I 37 NOR5 HO Here toda , s here to stay, feeling free David Griffith was elected Senior Class President, National Honor Society President, National Merit Semi-Finalist, a member of the Stu- dent Council Executive Committee, and Key Club. just as Pepsi Cola is here today, here to stay and feeling free-so are the Optimist award winners and the Most Popular boy and girl. Optimist Award winners were chosen by the faculty on the basis of their scholastic achievements, citizenship, leadership, and character. Each class was represented by one girl and boy who distinguished themselves. Honored as most popular were seniors Nancy Luna and David Griffith. They were bestowed with this honor after being petitioned by fellow class- mates and voted on by the entire study body in an election. Nancy has held the office of Student Council President, Salute Assistant Editor, National Honor Society and Entre Nous member. 1. Nancy Luna glances up after finishing the morning announcements. 2. Optimist Award Winners are: FIRST ROW: Robert Archu- leta, Donna Gossett, Eric Wolterstorff, and Susan Uroda, SECOND ROW: Kathy Uroda, Dana Pittard, Kathy Donovan, and Iim Bow- den. 3. Nancy Luna and David Griffith show the Spirit of '76 flag to students at a Senior Class meeting. 4. David Griffith helps referee the Iunior Olympics. 5. President Nancy Luna takes down a Student Council poster in order to make room for another one promoting school activities. 6. David Griffith speaks to the crowd at a pep rally. We've got our number and it's O National Merit Semi-final- iSfS were chosen on the basis of their achievements on the PSAT examina- tion. All-R8gi0Il Band try-outs pro- duced twenty outstanding musicians. They traveled to Lubbock for all- state. All-Region Cl'l0il' try-outs were held at Burges High School. They sang their way to all-area and state, also. Teacher of the Year Mrs. Con- ie Steelhammer earned this honor by being in the Homemaking Depart- ment of Eastwood for the past eleven of her seventeen years as a teacher. DAR AW3l'd recipient Sandy Warren was chosen for this honor for her dependability and patriotism. lust asDl6f P6PSiis number one in its field, so are these people. 1. National Merit semi-finalists are: Thomas Apodaca, Gay Hutto, and David Griffith. 2. Members of All-Region band are: FIRST ROW: Steve Tuey, Karen Hall, Roy Lambert. SECOND ROW: Steve Sampsell, Lynn Caspar, Kathy Uroda, Mark Lambert, Rusty Hall. THIRD ROW: Bradley Gruver,1.C. Mutchler, Rob Tucker, Bryan Varenkamp, Gigi Battle. FOURTH ROW: Mike Residori, Steve Hend- Iey, Ray Pleake, Iames Metcalfe, Chuck Hoot- en, Roy Booth, Cary Brandstrom. 3. Members of All-Region choir are: Brenda Saldana, Sandy Wilson, Arnold Terrazas, David Fonner, Bill Walker, Kathy Schwartz, Veronica Rhodes, Laura Busenburg, Mark Lambert, Robbie Pur- due, Gary Walsh. 4. Mrs. Connie Steelhammer receives a commemorative plaque from Princi- pal Bob Bradley after being announced as Teacher of the Year. 5. DAR award winner Sandy Warren looks over a speech for an up- coming tournament. fr' X, 'if 'K .. as tg -. z NS it E .'.l L' W.. ,.., L. . pon i!l '?' N' ,. li-'L Jgif S , Er ! F Q ff Q 'Sz X . 'iv ff? HONORS Q . M, K lm, AM s ,Q SQA MW C7 :X , ' 'Q 4 N229 X gf we ,pf 41 1' Jit- si .-.J-ff H p Nah, . ,I . .f 'ra 'K' Doing what we do best Eastwood High School has many out- standing students, but only one can be selected for the honor of WHO'S WHO in each respective department. Students are selected for interest, scholastic achievement, and crea- tivity. Each department head has the tough decision of selecting the most outstanding student from the many candidates chosen by the faculty members in their classes. AMERICAN AIRLINES is busy do- ing what they do best just as these selected WHO'S WHO people are. 1. Who's Who in Creative Writing Beth Varen- kamp participates in Homecoming activities. 2. jenny Baker-P.E. III. 3. Scott Howard- P.E. II. 4. Audrey Scott-P.E. II. 5. Iim Mc- Daniel-Gymnastics. 6. Kim Phillips-P.E. I. 7. Sharon DePonte-P.E. I. B. Mike Mc- Elhannon-P.E. III. 9. Daryl Flosi-P.E. I. 10. Iames Metcalf-Band. 11. Nancy Soza- Govemment, Publications 12. Karen Stitt- Publications. 13. Margaret Manning-I'sy- cology. 14. Beth Varenkamp -Reveille. 15. Cay Hutto-Math, Science. 16. Roy Beatrice- HECE. 17. Margaret Dubois-History. HONORS Know ou are the best ou can be These 34 students, some selected for the honor of Wl-lO'S WHO in more than one department, are the most likely to succeed in the athletic, English, foreign language, mathemat- ics, performing groups, science, social studies, and speech and drama departments at Eastwood High School. Knowing they are the best they can be are common traits of both GERI- TOL and these selected students. 1. Rita McNiece-Pom pons. 2. Marylee War- wick-Trooperettes. 3. Veronica Cooke-French 4. Donna Robinson-Latin. 5. Rosa Uyarra- Spanish. 6. Maria Buendia-German. 7. Ed Murphy-Science. 8. Nita Montgomery-VOE. 9. Rose Baldwin-Business. 10. Becky Howell- Art. 11. jeanell Stapher-Drama. 12. Linda Moser-English. 13. Frank Cram and Sandy Warren-Speech. 14. Tim Lund-Drama. 15. Thomas Apodaca-Science, English. 16. Tim Lund tells a tall tale of Texas on Western Day during Twirp Week. 17. Margaret Licon- English 18. Larry Grall- English 19. Tracie Groesbeck- English. V-.f i sins? of f l 9. 1.1! 45 HONORS n-A .p':.r - - ...- !, fy, A 1 . . L s SE 4, 'L -- ini gf, x I id lllll ,Ax 4 U if-if f . n-if ff .V , IA. ,nn Ohhh, ohhh! plop, plop. . . fizz, fizz. . . QUILL and SCROLL is a journal- ism honor society made up of out- standing members from REVEILLE, SABRE, and SALUTE staffs. A grade average of B is required and recom- mendation is made by the staff ad- visers. Once the deadlines are met, and the publications are complete, staff mem- bers and advisers alike have been known to go home at 9 p.m., get a glass of water and the ever ready ALKA SELTZER, and start plop, plop, fizz, fizz, oh what a relief it iw 1. Members of Quill and Scroll are: FIRST ROW: Erich Morales, Kelly Williams, Grady Brown, Donna Tibbs, Adolph Ruiz, Lisa Men- donca, and Cindi Hahn. SECOND ROW: Kevin Brown, Karen Small, Karen Stitt, Mickey Torres, Glenda Hill, and Della Butler. THIRD ROW: Charles Stilwell, Cruz Medina, Ruben Moya, Mike Andow, Iim Bowden, Margaret Hill, Rachel Wofford, and Sandy Warren. 2. Sabre staff members Cindi Hahn, Mark Nabours, and Robert Henley find an amusing article in a recent issue. 3. Photographer and Quill and Scroll President Adolph Ruiz helps Cyndi Chesak decide which picture to use as she finishes her pages for a Salute deadline. 4. Members of Quill and Scroll are: FIRST ROW: Tim Stoner, Becky Howell, Nancy Soza, D'Ann Beeson, Anne Djordjevic, Linda Moser, and Mike Buendia. SECOND ROW: Carol Sheehan, Janna Jolley, Nancy Luna, Joyce Canavan, Sarah Williams, and Mark Sims. THIRD ROW: Debbie Brown, Alice Gaspar de Alba, Chris Miller, Kris Miles, Paul Tapp, Cindy Shoults, and Barry Adkins. nticipation it's keeping me waiting NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY found that things do go better with Coca Cola. For the first time ever NHS had a coke room at the Hal- loween Carnival which earned over 100 dollars. They also put out the Garrison fthe student phone direc- toryj and devised a new process of self-evaluation in addition to the old selection process. NHS is based on leadership, scholarship, character, and service. GIRLS STATE AND BOY'S STATE REPRESENTATIVES Sarah Williams and Mike Petrofes became residents of a mythical state where everybody holds some political of- fices for one week during the sum- mer. Sarah and Mike were chosen for their high display of leadership abil- ities and were sponsored by the American Legion. just as HEINZ KETCHUP is so-o- o-o slow so was the school year to boy's and girl's state representatives who awaited their summer work- shop. Those weren't the only stu- dents waiting for school to finally end. Those eligible for NHS also anticipated inductions at the end of theyear. 1. Boy's and girl's state representatives Mike Petrofes and Sarah Williams decide to leave right away. 2. Senior Rita McNiece laughs at honor society members who are trying to set up equipment in the coke room. 3. Carol Sheehan alphabetizes names for the Garrison. 4. Members of National Honor Society are: FIRST ROW: Linda Moser, Nancy Soza, Karen Stitt, David Griffith, and Mrs. Thelma Cantrell. SECOND ROW: Nancy Luna, Ianna Jolley, Becky Baldwin, Pat Heredia, Diana Dively, and Susan Ezzell. THIRD ROW: Michael Buendia, Cay Hutto, Carol Sheehan, Kris Miles, Marta Tavarez, Brenda Parkhill, and Mar aret Licon. FOURTH ROW: Denise Sch atte, Liedtke, FIFTH Biddle, E Mary Battle, Margaret Hill, William Cindy Shoults, and Larry Grall. ROW: lim Autrey, Tim Stoner, Henry Thomas Apodaca, Carrie Moore, and Brenda Saldana. SIXTH ROW: Charles Stil- well, Dan Donohue, Art Doty, Keith Smathers, David Braeutigam, and Chris Brooks. SEV- ENTH ROW: Rita McNiece, Kim Townsley, Tony Hendrix, Matt Decker, and left Yoder. -L 4 I-LH-I.-iz! I 'pu pu QQ --- --if 48 wwwx- I . QA., 'Z 45 - i' . ...N- o .C fa 1-7 1 HONORS -if ig-1--7 nnunv ' Q - U ,Q X 7 5 A , f' ,il ' Q Q' an V 'Q' M 1 34 1 iw 1,4 lk ' 2. v , E 'fi' R 33 - ax ' ' 57 5 Gif' Q 5 K -M- ' .aqua -ln-un-u -,,-,TY - 1 '-gf' I-ef' c. ?5,, , fl 1 3 .-,-. jx F if 4 Reef g S .. . f ,si . I 'aa ,if I '. W' If xii.-ist X AX. A X . -I I Li...,i'-7'.' F-in-i 'f S 'Wi I fu -5 -ul--1 1- .-ull.-1 -ii ' .v-Pl '-'1 ,Q 7' Keep faith in the future Eastwood's finest freshmen and sophomores are honored with mem- bership in the NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY. The highly val- ued membership is based on scholar- ship, leadership citizenship, charac- ter, and service. The honorary society sold cider and doughnuts at their annual booth in the Halloween Carnival. An induction ceremony is held in early May for the freshman and sophomore classes. Members of NJHS are living ex- amples of keeping faith in the future from the EL PASO NATIONAL BANK. 1. Members of National junior Honor Society are: FIRST ROW: Mr. Gabriel Ciner, Mrs. Ruby Sherwood, M.Mora, I..Burt, D.McBride, and 1.Hernandez. SECOND ROW: B.Don- nelly, L.Buck, E.Laurhammer, B.Chaires, M. White, S.Ingraham, K.Ray, and I..SaIinas. THIRD ROW: I.CaIIegos, C.Harris, C.Lue- decke, C.Stephens, R.Asher, R.Sherrouse, L. Walker, and Cl.Brown. FOURTH ROW: R. Molix, A.Cardon, P.Emmert, D.Robinson, S.Hickersa, j.Rivera, A.Navar, and Di Forti. FIFTH ROW: L.LaSpina, 1.Sears, L.OIiva, 1. Strachan, C.HeroId, I.Ortaega, D.Hodde, and D.SteeIhammer. SIXTH ROW: H.Nesbitt, B.Murphy, V.McMenamy, C.CoIvilIe, S.De- Ponte, I.Meeks, C.Martinez, and D.Daniel. SEVENTH ROW: L.Stringer, R.Smathers, K.Saeger, M.Licon, C.Alford, Illohnsen, B. Smotherman, and L.Cross. EICHTH ROW: B.Iones, l.Warren, C.Lopez, M.West, S.Cal- kins, Djohnson, B.Roberts, I..BIizzard. NINTH ROW: I.Kennedy, S.Adams, S.Zu- biate, 1.Perdue, C.Cole, D.Hodde, and S. Stewart. TENTH ROW: B.WiIke, A.Licon, j.Pickett, A.Lopez, W.BowIing, B.Rodriguez, and A.Harris. 2. NIHS member Bill Wilke participates in a halftime show of the Sun Bowl game. 3. Donna Robinson enjoys a quick laugh at a NIHS meeting. 4. Michelle Holloman and Robert Archuleta await their cue to go out on the field during homecom- ing. 5. Members of NIHS are: FIRST ROW: I..Duggan, B.Iones, C.Cain, M.HolIoman, K.Agee, S.Story, K.PhiIIips, and R.Archuleta. SECOND ROW: j.Banner, K.Sullivan, M. Garcia, M.Rodehaver, P.Melindez, H.Iverson, C.Perez, C.Baldwin, and L.Rhodes. THIRD ROW: D.Chaney, E.Yee, M.Roberts, D.Ciceri, M.ShruIly, D.Antwine, T.Mais, and D.Ca- poldi. FOURTH ROW: R.TrueIove, B.Hack- feld, C.Everts, B.Holcomb, D.DePonte, C. Wilke, L.Palmeria, and j.Elliot. FIFTH ROW: B.TeeI, I.Fineron, S.McCuan, S.Adane, D. Flosi, K.Shinaut and K.Perry. SIXTH ROW: B.WiIkins, M.WalIace, C.Shearman, P.Casil- las, M.De La Paz, B.Mendez, and R.Shaw. SEVENTH ROW: M.Tinguely, Z.Washing- ton, J.Bigbee, and A.Deathe. EIGHTH ROW: D.PoIen, I.C.Mutchler, C.Brenner. Thanks, needed that SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY delved deep in the Mexi- can Culture by visiting several Iuar- ez museums, feasting in exoctic dish- es at a Spanish restaurant, and cele- brating Christmas with pinatas and enchiladas. SNHS inducts 20 to 35 members each year with a high grade point average. PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM stu- dents Cindy Schoultz and Charles Stilwell visited various seminars and on-the-spot briefings during a week long trip to Washington D.C. The students were chosen for their strong interest in politics and government. Whether it be trips to Washington D.C. for the Presidential Classroom or trips to Juarez to dine at Spanish restaurants everyone needed a break. Sponsors and students like MEN- NEN SKIN BRACER are saying, Thanks I needed that! 1. Charles Stilwell, Presidential Classroom representative, enjoys a little time by himself. 2. Awaiting her chance at the pinata, Beth Verankamp smiles contently. 3. Members of Spanish National Honor Society are: FIRST ROW: Kathy Bukowski, Bernadette Romo, Marta Tavarez, Karen Engelhardt, Elizabeth Sanchez, Rosie Uyarra, Elizabeth Silva, Lour- des Comez, Rosie Carrasco, Luz Hernandez, Cindy Martinez, Maria Hernandez, Sylvia Cardoza, Lupita Quinteros, and Elizabeth Doblado. SECOND ROW: David Brown, Chris Colville, Lydia Alarcon, Kathy Lerma, Cay Hutto, Doreen Bell, Margaret Wilmot, jeanell Stapher, Virginia Hernandez, Tracie Groesbeck, Terrie Fournier, Mary Neve, joe Tellez, Melinda Mowbray, and Alvaro Caldos. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Linda Davenport, jack Rodehaver, Mark Arnold, james Callan, Benny Carlos, Sylvia Doblado, Melanie Matthews, Kim Townsley, Beth Varenkamp, Debbie Castillo, Mike Petrofes, Cindy Valdez, Tony Sanchez, Lorraine Magerovich, Daniel Lara, and Linda Moser. 4. Tracie Groesbeck sug- gests a Spanish restaurant as a project. 5. Presidential Classroom representative Cindy Schoultz shows her other talents. 1 v. wma up-4, ,,, 3, Nlfllfr' qv 11 u .xo 'una ,, , 'f wr-1 .par ur 1. Z'Z-.. ' ,-In-Sin :f ,n .Nao ff . . Mn- 3 u-J-:ig asv nl f... 'mr-ug :fav .v F. nynrrnqqnv -, nf iggfffff nw u. f nu mu an .. 1 viii: -1:-spun.. luqnfmwr :na uw, naw nv- nz-. Mb, nuf.wm- ru...:-N..-J nv-M mf.- : ...am-.4 mm... mw- nv..-4 qu- ,ar 3i,,I 5 A, ., .M ,Q- 'ii :skis 'vw' ia-La., f P 1--..,.., -K ,of 1 A-,J 5 1 4-ff 2 'fr----..,, N 'Q' JN-4 ' L ' W -2' fE1'q'3? f -. 1' pw 'L'g -1 'E S HONORS THE QUSKENI k'1.:m:zf '44 .3 N I r Q -N S E., l V w '-b' 25.31 'Q Q 4? B J 0mg,,h W- 1: 2gf2QZKE?:?g,,, ff? it Nd: gl C QC UQ xi We F f J iw 2, ,. . i m, A ' O ' QCTIVITIES D1 Dovxmtown El Pa 1 XJ l 1. Mr. Bob Bradley presents Mrs. Connie Steelhammer with the Teacher of the Year award. 2. The Trooper flag in Entre Nous' Homecoming hall also represents the Bicen- tennial. 3. Returning cxes fill the halls on Friday. 4. Ioe Roscoe takes part in the senior float. 5. The Burning of the E lights up the Eastwood stadium Thursday night. 6. A traditional Homecoming mum is presented to a member of the court. 7. The victory bell rings until the kickoff. 56 5 f Af 5 Nu YA, , Homecoming '75: now, then, and forever Within the crowd of students and exes stood a young woman with her child. She had come back to East- wood-the school she had once par- ticipated in creating-and now she watched her son stare down the halls he might walk through in future years. Eastwood has remained the same since the first Homecoming Week, but the atmosphere of excitement has altered with the passing of new hall decorations and new generations attending the football game on Friday. Tradition is the spirit of Home- coming which is a continuing prac- tice amid a spirit of constant change. 57 fwjggi misfit so ' 'I' 21 , fre? ., , , . . ' TN W 1 , '. , -all li N lgxl lzflgiit .b I -ff ffff s rff 1 K ' , ,, , fy. ACTIVITIES Princess Rachel Wofford and Prince Wade Ardoin Princess Terry Dove Prince Rick Johnson Princess Michelle Hollomon 58 Princess Cindee Soza Prince Daryl Ray Prince Robert Archuleta As the glowing lights of the stadium faded out, a slight shower of miniature fires scarcely blanketed the Eastwood stands Thursday night at the tradi- tional Burning of the UE . In celebra- tion of the Bicentennial and the 11th annual Homecoming, the candles were lit and the crowd joined in singing God Bless America and the Alma Mater . Homecoming has always thrived on tradition and this year was no excep- tion. Thousands of eyes witnessed the crowning of the queen and a few be- held the tears of joy that fell from her face. Hundreds heard the echo of the bell ring as blue and gold balloons cluttered the sky Friday night marking the beginning of the end of Home- coming 1975. 1. Margaret Licon watches her candle burn at the Burning of the E on Thursday night. 2. Members of the Homecoming Court look up at the balloons in the sky after the kickoff. 3. Mr. Bradley talks to the crown bearer Karla Harper. 4. Duke Tim Lund waits with Duchess Gretchen Iverson for the presenta- tion ofthe court at half-time. V Q iffxa 51 ,fm 3 7 59 .ab-A. r Tf 4' at i, f ACTIVITIES 1. Karen Leslie and Kathy Donovan notice how inflation has even hit the sweet shop. Z. Dracula, alias Valerie Peel, stalks from her coffin as ghost Diana Duncan dares her in- tentions. 3. Burr, it's cold. Carol Ferguson blindly splashes into a freezing brew. 4. ELA member Steve Wohlgemuth takes a drenching punch by Wendell Molix. 5. Enticed by the crowd, Lori Lowman pcddles her spooky goods. 'X K A z '22 . y 4' hi-Rv 'W- 60 cold winds and cloudy skies come to life to my surprise Halloween Carnival Paper jack-O-Lanterns hung brightly from the rafters and the hallowed halls echoed with phantoms and ghosts returning for their night of fun at the annual Halloween Carni- val. Dracula peeked from his coffin as Igor sneaked from hall to hall. Mortals, old and young alike, roamed the eerie halls seeking new October experiences at Eastwood. The Eastwood Letterman's Associ- ation, along with Ski Club members, forsaw a drenching in chilly waters. Witches with their grab bags flew about, bewitching young children. As in ancient Salem, the atmosphere was bedeviled as each booth repre- sented a quarry where all the good goblins and warlocks congregated. .ilgg ,. L 61 ACTIVITIES mafaww l 3 Truth is but a womanp Beauty is 3 Sflng She sings 1976 Beauty Contest .1-:Q tw 3 +34-vi gp PTT! I r V e ! J A woman is said to be God's prized creature, and a song is said to be nature's most beautiful creation. Sometimes this seems unbelievable, but this year's beauty pageant made believers out of everyone who walked inthe door. With the theme Reflections, beauty was mirrored all around the set. A red white and blue backing of stars and stripes opened the stage for Saltatrix to perform a history of dance. SYS... L4 14 P-'LJ'-nn--an . .-. , jaw' ,ln Twenty finalists modeled street and formal wear for the judges. A bou- quet of roses and a crown were pre- sented to the most beautiful contest- ant-number 16. Crowned Most Beautiful for 1976 was Leeann Erwin. Reigning under her was first runner-up Marylee Warwick and second runner-up Sheryl Watts. As the evening's ex- citement ended and sunlight changed to moonlight there were Reflections. 63 U 1. Senior Class representative Leeann Erwin reigns as Eastwood's Most Beautiful. 2. john Haynes carries out his honor as Most Hand- some. 3. The symbols of Most Beautiful await her selection. 4. A final pose for the judges! The twenty finalists are presented for the last time. 5. Reigning under Most Beautiful are first runner-up Marylee Warwick and second runner-up Sheryl Watts. 6. After the contest, the contestants congratulate Sheryl Watts on her honor. ACTIVITIES -. fftf ffri. . X . .QQ .asf TF' ' cv I nn. . J, flgi' x 4 .. ,, 5.4. f. ' .np , ,. J, , ,.,, ,. v , ', ,7 6, -.Y 7, I . .N 51'?','af'5t? NIV' 1 GS ie vf 4 rr out 'iv in ,fi w Everyone has a fair turn to be as great as she pleases Eastwood-in-Elegance It's something l didn't expect, exclaimed Rachel Wofford after hear- ing that she had been elected queen for the Eastwood-in-Elegance pag- eant. She chose lim Bowden as her escort for the evening. When Rachel wasn't cheerleading, she was either attending club meet- ings or working to meet a Salute deadline. Her outside activities ranged from playing the piano to riding her bike. ,A ,Z , s '-- Y - 65 1. Eastwood-in-Elegance Queen is Rachel Wofford. 2. Lady-in-waiting is Janna Jolley. 3. Stacee Story and Denise joseph represent the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, re- spectively. 4. Iunior Carol O'Bierne and senior Lupe Nevarez anxiously await their night to reign as class princesses. 5. Queen Rachel Wofford proves to escort lim Bowden that women can be on top of the world. 6. Sheryl Watts, Denise Schatte, Debbie Glenn, Cheri Hollomon, Mary Battle, and Melanie Matthews represent various clubs for E-in-E. 7. Brush and Palette member Cindy Schoults prepares to get started on decorations for Eastwood-in-Elegance. ACTIVITIES 'Return to Elegance' recalls glory, grandeur of earlier festivities E-in-E representatives are: 1. Mary Deathe, Marta Tavarez, Mona Kendrick, Sarah Wil- liams, Cindy Moody, Gwynn Stitt, and Leslie Boykin. 2. Theresa Wurm, Clarie Medrano, Jenny Wordsworth, Kay Keegan, and lil! Trotter. KNEELINC: Elsa Viescas, and Pat Her- edia. 3. Kim Townsley, Susie Peterson, Anna Djordjevic, Susan Farrier, and Debbie Castillo. 4. Karen Stitt, Donna Lipsett, Crystal Win- free, Nancy Luna, and Nancy Soza. 5. KNEELING: Doris Diaz, Muriel Shouse, Bon- nie Sanbrano, Minerva Baumann, and Kelly Spence. 6. Kathy Smith, Margaret Licon, and Charene Britain. Z In the springtime Eastwood took a turn from ordinary school life and experienced a 'Return to Elegance' For 40 representatives chosen by various clubs and organizations, the return appeared in the form of the annual Eastwood-in-Elegance prom that was held at the El Paso Country Club on March 27. J-ff hcl Eastwood-in-Elegance Despite her astonishment, Rachel Wofford gracefully reigned as queen for the extravaganza. Ianna Iolley served as lady-in-waiting. Princesses elected by the students were: Lupe Nevarez, Senior Class, Carol O'Bierne, junior Class, Denise Io- seph, Sophomore Class, and Stacee Story, Freshman Class. The court was honored at the Coronation. U0 2 fl... ACTIVITIES THE fx U Ur Qvqldlilifyf S r Qs . uf' l 1 we if gl! xl G 9, 1 I x I Y' olacigmlzgmoms 5 Student Council lust another activity brought to you by your Student Council Historic Walking Tour In downtown El Paso, many historical sites and points of interest can be seen convenient- ly on a walking tour. On' the path are such marks as San Jacinto, Plaza, the site of the first cityfrhall, the old Federal Reserve Bank, and many build- ings still standing from old El Paso. , Behind the Executive Com- mittee is the memorial of World 'War I veterans. This is in mem- ory of El Pasoans who died in action. On the same site is an exact replica of the Aztecan calendar. The monument was given to the city asa token of friendship by Petroleos Mexi- CHf1QS+-fi 5.5 X w P '-13 ' V 3 70 in quest for 'Seeking New Horizons,' was continually heard by Eastwood's student body. The council's major self-imposed task was to stimulate more school spirit and pride. Several innovative projects were initiated and carried out by the ener- getic group who made it easier for students to associate with school. Elections run by the Student Council were fully emphasized, knowing they were tools for communication. None were taken lightly, and the council members advertised each thoroughly to insure a better voter turnout. Apparently their efforts were helpful, for there were over a dozen Homecoming queen nominees and more people voted in every elec- tion than in recent years. Keeping with its scheme, Student Council put on the junior Olympics. Five teams of 15 players, representing the classes and the faculty, contended with one another, giving the specta- tors and themselves many laughs. The seniors came out on top. 1. Council president Nancy Luna directs a discussion from the lecture room stage. 2. Doreen Bell explains the topic of debate to Margaret DuBois at a Monday night meeting. 3. Student Council executive committee mem- bers are: FIRST ROW: Mr. Mark Hutman, Lisa Blizzard, Stacy Mendonca, Linda Moser, Karen Stitt, Erich Morales. SECOND ROW: Nancy Soza, Rachel Wofford, Cindi Hahn, Nancy Luna, Ianna Jolley, Kelly Williams, THIRD ROW: Darrell Deloach, Robert Ar- chuleta, Sarah Williams, Dana Pittard, 4. Mrs. Marilyn Steele's putting skills are backed fully by her Junior Olympic teammates, Chuck Myers, Ted Miller, jerry Brown, and Art Shaw. 5. The senior team shows their winning en- thusiasm as they cheer Steve Forrest's efforts. 6. Lynda Pinault uses her wind to aid the sophomore squad. 7. Mark Myers noses more points for the sophomores. 8. Looking official, David Griffith gives his stern ruling on a call in the midst of the junior Olympics. 71 ORGANIZATIONS l Student Council Population boom strikes Student Council membership 72 3 Obviously, the quantity of Student Council was abounding with the quality being enriched equally as much. Student Council membership was increased ten times this year which may be accredited to good publicity during registration and new student orientation, both of which are Student Council projects. The council worked together to create a year which would truly be some- thing out of the ordinary. While traditional projects were still held sacred, the council strove to enhance them by presenting them with new angles. One such case was the Burn- ing of the E where each member of . Q v' Nag Y iii rfN , 5. N Sf' xg ?!i F'E X 1 mv 4 the crowd was given a candle to light and American 'oldies' were sang to celebrate the Bicentennial. A large birthday cake float was submitted to the float contest by the council in recognition of the school's 15th anni- versary. The council also tried to add more variety to standing committees. One such committee was the health and safety committee which involved it- self in many community efforts. Others were a scrapbook committee to present the year's events and an investigation committee to protect student rights. .?'. 4 Student Council members are: FIRST ROW: Cindee Soza, Leeann Erwin, Leslie Palmeira, and Barbara Holcomb. SECOND ROW: Karen Small, Carol Sheehan, Marylee Warwick, Robert Covey, Muriel Shouse, Mike Petrofes, Kathy Kellen, Debbie Glenn, Pam Hosmer, Benet Salcinas, Doreen Elmer, Susan Elmer, jan Terrazas, Denna HoHie, and Diana Bal- linger. THIRD ROW: Mike Buendia, David White, Ruth Ochoa, Rhonda Molix, Debbie Barceo, Debbie Rodriguez, Kim Hicks, Melanie Matthews, and Steve Rangel. FOURTH ROW: lim Moser, Bill Colby, Rudy Rodriguez, Vir- ginia White, Iaime Ochoa, lanice Eliot, Jenean 73 First City Hall El Paso's first City Hall was constructed just west of the Federal Court House. The small building was built in the late 1800's and stood for many years. It saw much action in El Paso as a frontier town, but was later torn down to make way for modern city structures. L f -as Y Si w 'i,f:i: Q, 1, S X2 Wg fi UM? is 'fm in g 5 I0 t251?3'f1 r we wi law fr zz en: z gi.: tgp t 2211 tt!! 555.5 11 a 51. . . ring... Q Weaver, Kim Bowers, Joyce Canavan, Lisa Kirkpatrick, Ioan lnman, Steve Forrest, Vic- toria Rodgers, Debbie Meaders, Rose Eiden and Patty Kellen. 2. Laura Payte busies her- self with filing during registration. 3. Kelly Williams, Erich Morales, Karen Stitt, and Nancy Luna teach freshmen the mature way to patty-cake during new student orientation. 4. laime Ochoa washes windows as part of a safety committee project. 5. Steve Williams and Karen Small hold candles on a student council birthday cake float. 6. Erich Morales MC's the Homecoming halftime activities. ORGANIZATIONS in Eli A.'2 3 if ' A . if '37 Student Council Two all grape suckers, sweaters, stickers, pencils on a TX shelf V7 ei el -4 Student Council made full use of the no-name room between 110 and 111 by changing it into the school store - the Trooper Exchange. The students of Eastwood finally had a place to buy just about any- thing they needed for school: paper, pens, notebooks, and extras like the new Trooper sweaters and mugs. Three foreign exchange students were hosted by the council through- out their stay. Milagros Delgado Franco from Venezuela, Karin Stuven of Chile, and Olivia Bouil- liar from France were treated as V.I.P.s and were urged to get in- volved by the many members. One activity that all the students could get involved in was Twirp Week. Some of its thrills were a twirp dance, a slave sale. and voting for Mr. lrresistable. The highlight of the 75 5 spring was Eastwood-in-Elegance. Both events were fully organized and brought to the student body by Stu- dent Council-always in quest and seeking new horizons. 1. Mr. Mark Hutman shows his approval of the E-in-E theme. 2. Eastwood's foreign ex- change students are: Milagros Delgado, Olivia Bouilliar, and Karin Stuven. 3. Bob Mardian orders his twirp slave, Mary Wood. 4. Coun- cil member Mike Buendia enjoys himself at a council Christmas party. 5. Dee La Fever and Erich Morales look over ballots. ORGANIZATIONS ,-fy? Blue Jackets 'Service is our motto' and that's exactl what we do 3 ,Vfg a ,vf.,',f ,'ff, -' ' ' Q-V ,. ,, rg, ,t .4iAi ,vs,A f,. ' i-.,. A 'SSI 'S f ., -. e ' f - 1 N 1. as-ev .. E explained one member along with the traditional cleaning of the parking lot and the stadium on Saturday mornings. Blue Jackets have been known to mix in a little clowning around to make the chores less tedious. Club members sold tickets at the Halloween Carnival, and unlike other .v P.-.,., , 9' .rg . C 'T' ,Nga 97 , ' ., ffl ' 'V 'Eff ,,W tg P'f f ' 1 participants in the Carnival, insisted on fun not profit. On the lighter side of service, Blue jackets entered a humorous car in the car contest at the Burning of the E during Homecoming festivities and won the contest. it , ,. - 3 5 5 Blue jacket members are: FIRST ROW: Becky Hernandez, Debbie Barcio, Pam Longbourn, Pat McCoy, Mr. Ralph Sanchez, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mary Harnson.Terrie Mayer, Debbie Pfeifle, Carroll Ferguson, Debbie Glenn, Cindy Atchison, Lisa Kirkpatrick, Carole Breame, Doreen Bell, Sandy Warren, Kay Cherry.TI-HRD ROW: BethVarencamp, Kathy Uroda, Pam Hosmer, Claudia Dorgan, Kathy 77 av' WN Ne, The Womgnfs Club The Woman's Club of El Paso is an active service organization. The club presently occupies an I old building on Mesa Street which was constructed in 1916 as a home. just as Blue Jackets, the Wom- an's Club of El Paso specializes in service projects. Kellen, Debbie Visco, Laura Catz, Toby Wirt, Anne Djordjevic. 2. Mary Harrison carefully dusts each trophy. 3. Margaret Licon pauses to read the inscription on a trophy she is dusting. 4. Members paint the football team's benches. 5. Pam Hosmer gives a quick wipe. 6. What'll I do with these? Carroll Ferguson pleads. 7. Mary Harrison readily issues directions. ORGANIZATIONS Blue jackets Quenching the thirst of excited basketball fans, Blue Iackets WFK f .3 ff 1 -R t 4 ,e, - iiiigluxh . l W 'fl lt ff, t Q ,Q , A X e , K s , , , V . A ,- ,.-I : , t X J A operated the concessions stand at basketball games. They also provided refreshments for the cross-country team during the school year. Members rose early on December 19 and prepared their traditional Christ- mas breakfast forthe faculty. v 'sd' W 1. Blue jackets also cleaned out the trophy cases in main hall and the new gym. This project has been done since the inception of the club. At an end of the year banquet, the club honored sponsor Mr. Ralph Sanchez and several outstanding members. 79 1. Carol Ferguson butters toast at the Christ- mas breakfast. Z. Mary Harrison and Kay Cherry discuss new ideas for projects. 3. Cindy Atchison is almost hidden from view by a large trophy. 4. Debbie Glenn and beau Steve Rangel prepare to scramble eggs. 5. Officers are historian Margaret Licon, representative Pam Hosmer, president Kathy Kellen, beau Steve Rangel, and secretary-treasurer Cindy Atchison. QQ.. 1.-MAX. M -t ,AJ l, ,L bg' 1. 5 ORGANIZATIONS ll as ' K A l, ,q mm' :Liv .HA I ggi fgfsfqiv f K! X 4. , f,,. J -A 4 V. . H . ' Q: M f 72' an ff.,-f' ., +,sg,,5pjQe:,.' , 4Q:z'm.:? ,1 5. ' 1. joe Brauetigam, Stuart Edwards, and David Brauetigam look over the agenda at a fall Key Club conference. 2. Senior Robert Santee paints signs to be used for directional pur- poses in the school's halls. 4. Paul Ramirez refurbishes one of the trash cans. 5. Mike Petmfes ponders which would be the best way to set up the Christmas luminarias in front of the school building. 6 1 Axim, A .slffwa f , 'tug V-ai v .fm 1 FS -I he 5 XR XX il fl E. as 4 4 '5- 5 ei 28 MK' 1 Key Club Services are the goals of active members who 80 started very early for Key Club. Even before the first day of school, mem- bers had painted the trash cans spread around the campus and had donated two of their summer weeks to moving books at registration. There was a revived feeling in the club with the membership doubling from last year. The group was con- tinually active from August to May. A volleyball team was formed and played other Key Clubs along with the usual basketball squad. They also sold a much improved school calendar. 81 Trooper Cannon Our mascot cannon has truly earned its way into several his- torical documents. The 140- year-old 12 pound Howitzer was most famous for being used by Union Captain Alexander McRae on the upper Rio Grande in the Civil War. There McRae and a Confederate officer fell dead across its barrel, with their blood fusing with the hot metal. The Blue Whistler, as named by soldiers for its peculiar sound when discharged, was not put to rest until 1911. Then, Fran- sisco Madero's revolutionaries captured it. He and Pancho Villa used the famed weapon to over- throw towns like Iuarez and eventually to win their fight against Porfiro Diaz's govern- ment. 5 3. Key Club members are: FIRST ROW: Hector Nevar, Corry Maxwell, Mike Randell, Chris Harold, Iose Ortega, jeff Strachan. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. George Moeck, Sponsor, Paul Ramirez, Gordon Crouch, Manny Carril- lo, joe Roscoe, Tim Lund, Ianna Iolley, Sweet- heart, Stuart Edwards, Raul Soto, Pete Petrofes, Robert Santee, jim Moser, Chris Kennedy, Doug Hottle, Steve Richey, Tom Petty, George Ochoa. THIRD ROW: Adalberto Nevar, David Braetigam, George Schaefer, Bill juvrud, Robert Leibrand, jim Benner. 1. SALUTE staffer Charles Stilwell tries to decide on a finishing sentence for his copy. 2. Members of Salute are: FIRST ROW: jim Bowden, Donna Tibbs, Lisa Mendonca, Sara Williams, Lisa Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW: Adolph Ruiz, Cyndi Chesak, Lea Allen, Kim Lewis, Glenda Hill, Cindi Snow, loan Inman. THIRD ROW: David Romo, Becky Howell, Nancy Soza, Margret Hill. FOURTH ROW: Karen Small, Kelly Williams, Joyce Canavan, Mrs. Sandy Messer, Advisers Kathy Gasway, Claudia Dorgan, Nancy Luna. FIFTH ROW: Mike Andow, Doug Rutter, Charles Stilwell, Kevin Sheehan, Delia Lopez. 3. Sara Williams becomes frustrated as Mrs. Messer corrects parts of Sara's pages. ww: - l Sabre, Salute Aspiring journalists face professional problems 7 J., f Q - :wa W 82 in preparing Eastwood's publica- tions. Inexperienced as they were, staffers of SALUTE and SABRE struggled to overcome all obstacles to produce their award winning pub- lications. SALUTE staffers faced deadline dates fighting the usual production prob- lems of preparing layouts, obtaining pictures, identifying individuals and writing intelligent copy. Working weekends and nights they made their deadline. With all obstacles overcome, you are now holding the finished product. SABRE fulfilled its journalistic re- sponsibilities by keeping students in- formed and entertained with all the news that is news at Eastwood High School. SABRE contained more fea- tures and indepth stories along with entertainment and sports. A new design marked SABRE'S first issue as they changed to a news magazine MW' ,,ff,I ' 'A .pf 1 83 format. 1. Delia Lopez supports a puzzled look as she listens intensively while assistant editor Karen Small demonstrates the correct way to crop a picture. Z. Copy editor Margaret Hill, faced with the task of proofreading all of the copy which is submitted at each deadline, attempts to find a phrase that will complete the sentence on which she is working. 3. Members of the SABRE staff are: FIRST ROW, Kris Han- son, Erich Morales, Ralph Bustamante, Tim Stoner. SECOND ROW: Adolph Ruiz, Cindi Hahn, Alice Caspar de Alba, Barry Atkins, D'Ann Beeson, Paul Tapp, Beth Blair, Mike Buendia, Karen Stitt, and Steve Harris. rx 'Ibn 2 Old News Tree In 1860 grew a cottonwood tree on whose broad breast were posted many public and private notices. In one of these, Anson Mills denounced I. S. Gillett, W. 1. Morton, and I. R. Sipes as Scoundrels for calling him an abolistionist. Notices such as these caused our first citizens to carry shooting arms. Engine Number 1 Engine Number 1 came to the Southwest in 1899 becoming the first locomotive of Arizona and Southwestern Railroad. Before her retirement in 1903, she hauled ore for Phelps Dodge and became property of El Paso Railroad. In 1960 she was moved to the El Paso Cen- tennial Museum at UTEP. ORGANIZATIONS Big Game Hunters 1. W. Peak and Grace Peak, brother and sister, visited many parts of the world on hunting expeditions. These places in- clude Africa, lndo-China, and India. Their famous collection of mounted heads and front halves of animals was presented to the Centennial Museum on the U.T. El Paso campus at the time of Mr. Peak's death. Offering future writers a chance to employ creatlvlt and imagination . ,Q xuty' Cya SA! al 4, I l A is the main reason for publishing Reveille. Under the supervision of Ms. Bonnie Lesley, the literary magazine is published once a year. Material used is selected from the art work, poetry, and prose which is submitted by students. Staff mem- bers decide which appear in Reveille. 1. Reveille adviser, Ms. Bonnie Lesley, an- swers the questions of her creative writing class concerning the theme which has just been assigned. 2. Alice Caspar de Alba and Barry Adkins seem to have a difference of opinions as they look through the style book trying to decide which style to use for Reveille. 3. Writing for Reveille takes much time and effort from its contributors and Beth Varen- kamp appreciates a moments rest. 4. Reveille 85 A 5 Eff I ms-H2122 4 M1 U staff members are: FIRST ROW: Mark Sims, Barry Adkins, Beth Varenkamp, Alice Caspar de Alba, Iohn Van Matre, and D'Ann Beeson. SECOND ROW: Linda Moser, Anne Djordje- vic, Arnie Villarreal, Glenda Hill, Chris Miller, Kris Miles, and Debbie Brown. S. Reveille staf- fer Kris Miles points out an example of good poetry to Carol Quals. 6. SABRE editor Karen Stitt is shocked to hear that Steve Harris has finished his page. ORGANIZATIONS l Band 'California here we come ' 5?-as-I-re chanted the Trooper band as they loaded their bus. After receiving an invitation to perform at the Charger- Raider game, the band traveled to San Diego on October 3. Eastwood was the only band to receive an all one rating in district competition. To finish a sensational year of marching, the Eastwood-Trooper band performance was televised na- tionally from the Sun Bowl on De- cember 26. Adding to the band's per- formances were 1975-76 majorettes Deanna Baird and Victoria Rogers. These girls practiced long hours to perfect routines. i I , ., VF.. , V, . 5 . --.. 'g,::r-1 ' wx,. .. Y' ' 'size ffl. i' 86 . A V 485533 3 Band members are: FLUTE: K.Anderson, I. Autrey, L.Aguirre, R.Asher, M.Bentley, D. Belknap, D.Benford, I.Clark, K.Collins, R. Cole, M.Doolittle, D.Eure, C.Eaton, B.Hupfer, J.Hernandez, V.Hernandez, C.Hahn, L.Kirk- patrick, S.Kegerris, M.Lambert, M.Lamothe, D.Lobato, P.McCoy, S.Marsh, C.Reid, D. Russel, S.Sanford, K.Uroda, C.Weaver, S. Wimberly, G.Castill0. CLARINET: L.Abraham, Y.Bajarano, I..Bustnmante, M.Biddle, K Cherry, N.Calancl1e, M.Castillo, S.Dunn, T.Fournier, L.Fisher, K.Hall, G.Hill, M.Hill C.Harris, D.Ioseph, F.Kautz, N.Lawson, T Miller, L.McQuein, C.Moody, K.Miles, C Olivas, M.Pineda, Z.Pendergrass, K.Smith C.Soza, R.Truelove, M.Villareal, D.Viscoe, K Hanson, K.Knappers, O.Soto. PERCUSSION: R.Armendariz, D.Barcio, T.CleveIand, S Hendley, S.Hemandez, D.McBride, j.Metcalfe, mt .J -ov! av, a , 4, 'xx ?- 1 -I' ,,. 3, if . ' xx tg ' Q3 ' WTA an 1' .,, 4... I 7. llab- I I .. ,Q , .J . .'i V x -7. 35,-fxgx ,. Wg.. h NWJQI .x kg .. rjgaanr' ex' 5: I., .1 a Q f I l.Green, A.Sharpe, R.Sherrouse, W.Senciba, C.Tommbs, C.Mott, R.Pleake, B.Nelson, BELLS: S.Ezell, L.Hartzog, L.Richards, OBOE: D.Hartzog, D.Steelehammer, S.Watkins, L. Walker. BASS CLARINET: C.Banks, R. Dorris, 1.Hammett, A.Hernandez, C.Holt, P. Holt, Y.Smith, B.Spidle. SAXOPHONE: M. Apodaca, M.Bell, C.Collins, l.Dzubinski, I. de Ia Paz, F.Driggers, R.Eure, B.Fraser, S. Hickerson, R.Hall, S.Helton,M.Hooper, C. Prine, D.Saucedo, C.Scruggs, R.Sweigart, C. Stephens, j.Hill. FRENCH HORN: L.Allen, G.Battle, H.Cole, B.Crooks, D.Donavan, B. Estes, M.Koonce, I.Mutchler, R.Tucker, I. Segapeli, B.Varenkamp, G.Wright. BARI- TONE: L.Casper, l.Dishaw, C.Guidici, B. Cruver, C.Lee, K.McCullough, C.McGill, I. Suiter, S.Sampsell, D.Weatherly, E.Wolter- storff. TRUMPET: Y.Bazdresch, D.Belknap, ,Pi I -I 87 R.Bustamante, C.Bracher, E.Bergen, R.Covey, I.CIine, D.Cruz, G.Canafax, O.Djordgevic, R. Davis, R.Facio, R.Carza, R.Henley, j.Hall, C. Hanson, R.Lambert, A,McReynolds, D.Mor- eno, R.Moreno, D.Mills, M.Smitl1, E.Sanford, L.Serafin, S.Tuey, M.Villareal, M.Wallace, G.Wilkens, G.Wood, A.Woodruff, Rlarate. SOUSAPHONE: F.Cram, V.Firth, K.Henson, M,Lazdowski, M.Moseley, B.McCrutcheon, D.Monticone, D.McBride, C.VoeIcher, j.Van Matre, M.Residori, K.West, S.Walker. TROM- BONE: R.Abraham, C.Anderson, R.Booth, C.Brandstrom, W.BaiIy, M.Brookins, D.Cross- man, C.Chavez, C.Dolby, R.Canafax, C. Hooten, A.Hixon, E.lnman, P.lohnson, P. Laroque, D.Moore, R.McCollough, B.Sal- cines. DRUM MAIORS: D.Wilkins, S.Meis- ter. DIRECTORS: l.Faraone, O.Calderon. 5 Old Mule Car The Old Mule Car was the first streetcar to arrive in EI Paso, Circa 1892. Soon after, it be- came the El Paso-Juarez Rail- way Company. 4. The 1975-76 Eastwood High School major- ettes are Victoria Rogers and Deanna Baird. 5. Deanna Baird and Victoria Rogers laugh at an amusing band member during their trip to San Diego to perform at the Charger football game. O ORGANIZATIONS Mg arfvx. i ,K IVQMIES,-gxfytt' .,.,, ,,,, 1 ivm 'VA i .1 H 3 '5 5:'3?, A ':vW: 1-vvfs '- eff: gm.. . - Q 1 I ' .1 .ii??'fiif'. Y -1 - A-X. ?'Ef:.1f rl f , : Y.-- .nj .g,,..,,.,- -..KRW ,A K , ...X r I X x I Stage, Concert, Symphonic ward winning bands bring recognition, pride 88 :1 1. First stage band members are 1 FIRST ROW: R.lVlcCullougl1, C.Anderson, C.Brnn- strum, A.Hickson, R.Bookhe, C.Collins, 1. Dzubinski, C.Prime, C.Struggs, R.I-lall. SEC- OND ROW: B.Varenkamp, M.Huscroft, M. Nabours, F.Walkcr, A.Sharpe, l.Metcalfe. THIRD ROW: S.Tuey, R.Lamberl, R.Henley, R.Covey, 1.Hall, C.Hansen, D.Belknap.2. Second stage band members are: FIRST ROW: W.Bailey, R.Buslamante, C.Chavez, T. Cleveland, C.Dolby, R.Fix, A.Cuiierrez, lf. Drigger, S.Hickerson. SECOND ROW: E.ln- man, M.Lazdowski, B.McCutcheon, l.Rivas, S. Hendley, E.Stanford. THIRD ROW: M. Smyth, B.Sweigart, M.Wallace, R.Zarate, G. Wilkins. J..- ,M My f ww K if - ,pg . ..,. . -- , V V S A M V V ' 'IQ5' 5 'Tiff ' Q5 if 1 jf CCY'-MCM'-mf' .R-.M . . 1 A 'lg 1 ' gg- 511 n in Cm-A-an CXTXI I, ea 4 2 R 1 f LE MV . rg V V-' rg .golf , ' V V f V1 V L' I ',' - V! V VVTVI, P fi 'V ,' A' V v V:Vfl21Li5Jr L' 7 ,,.- V Flin! ,f J V V. , Q v, A.. 4.V iz, .,f,.1l, 1? 55, - 4 W yy' .1n.gf IA Vu , V ! VV ffm 5' a V X V A W E 2 . 111 W If ' V- 'Z' VV1. ' . . .Elf V , V .V V V V V V :Vi 7 ,,V 7 V, V V. 1 VV V ,V VV V 4 VV l '.V-ll : V X , WV AV 4 1. . 4 5 V! ,f -. - VV Q V V VV? ,V -3' V 1V V F V..:.V 4' ,fm - Q - V, VA, 1' xg, V , .VL -1351, -. I - wr.--Vo .VV V C V' is NV! V VV T. 'V A T. H AV ,. 4. V V- . -' -V V ,Thi VV, . , 4 1 4 5 ' V My -1 r l r , 1 1 . 1532 V V 1 4 up A S H if 1 li? ,' .. .T ' , , , l A - 'H ' . 1 . 5 -, nfl' ,.. ,,,.M.-..,.....L44.+. '-' ' ,Q 73 7,1 , ,,,. ,MMLLLLL2 fgxlg 5' 9 . , , 'J we ,. 14-l-H44 .mwm VV , -- V 427 V - yi -125V V .... g .Liv J'xqe3'QL1!l'4 iiytfff Si s, ?'2!. , ', ' QQ 4 . I, af-Ty? 5 1.1 an 0 -- i.. ,. Que? 1 , ,rgg-,1Hl'7Etujr'x -5 HEY, .VH-8-Q 5-Q:Q.VV.Vs-1 ,511::i1Q,f 3' 'f 1 i f , A fthi. 6 I, fkf.? el9'- 'Ui 'll ,Sill . ?i?'I g,l .f 1' 230: , Q-11 , L ' 1-.. 1 1 . 4. 1 1' 1 .1 . 'a Lk V V 5 V ,N Q5 l l ,L C.. Y Q l 4 A . fg.L...gQf 'TWT LL-.. jv Y L 1 1 ,, 5 'f , 1 H -C .5 mmf 9- lL,..4 .T Jgul 5 ,T 31l.f'jfi TWT 1 .1 'T-:Til P--' -- ' ' -1 1' I gif' A m,,, i 4 51: +1 'T ', ,. 'hw V. . --+VV,4.1! VVV VVVV 1,55-V ig l. VL w' V nf WV.-l X .ff if ... Vi? :V V Vw EV QQQVH, 1 x3 9V iv V 5 A Q, ,V ' , l l10iEs lV ,lV Q44 T14 Vie -17' 1 Q '19 , if 4' A 3 1' , I7 f. ,Dj ' - 'A '1 nw V4 V. V 4, ,4A Q W - 4 ..,z'Vg?f5 V. , 3. Members of symphonic band are: L.Abra- G-Wilkil'l51 5-WlmlJ9fl5'1 E-W0ll9fSf0fff- 4- Q ham, R,Ab.-Jham, C.Andel-gon, K,Ander5gn, Members of concert band are: L.Aguiree, L. R.Armendariz, 1.Auirey, C.Banks, G.Bmle, Allen, R.ASher, W.Bailey, Y.Baj-1rnn0, D. D.Belkn.1p, R.Booth, C.Bracher, C.Branstorm, B-1l'Ci01 M-Bell, D-Belknap. M-BQHUHY1 E-BEF L.Casper, C.Collins, R.Covey, B.Estes, T, gen, M.Biddle, M.Br0okins, S,Bryan, N.Cnlan- Fournier, l.Green, B.Cruver, C.Hahn, K.Hall H R.Hall, L.Hartzog, S.Hendley, R. G.Hill, M.Hill, S.Hickerson, C.Holt, C.Hooten, P.lohnson, L.Kirkpalrick, endley P.Holt K.Knap- per, M.Koonce, M.I.nmbert, R.l.ambert, M Lamothe, N.Lawson, C.Luedekc, R lough, A.McRcynolds, L.McQuein, S Mott, ,l.Mutchler, C.Olivas, R.Pleake, L.Richards, B.Salcines, S.Sampsell, E. 5.Sanforcl, D.Saucedo, C.5cruggs, .Meister 1 1 1 .McCol- 1 K.Miles, j.Metcalfe, M.Moseley, D.Moore, C C.Prine, Sanford 1.Sege- pelli, A.Sharpe, K.Smith, Y.Smith, M.Smyth B.Spidle, R.Truelove, B.Tucker, S.Tuey K.Uroda, B.Varenknmp, D.Visco, C.Voelcher M.W.1llace, I..Walker, K.West, D.Wilkins 1 1 1 1 che, C.Canafax, R.Canafax, C.Chavez, K. Cherry, T.Clcveland, H.Cole, R.Cole, K.C0l- lins, B.Cro0ks, D.Crossman, R.Davis, l.De- LaPaz, O.Djordjevic, C.Dolby, M.Doolittle, R.Dorriss, F.Driggers, S.Dunn, C.Enton, D. Eure, R.Eure, L.Fisher, R.Fix, B.Fraser, j.C.1l- legos, R.Carz.1, j.Hammett, C.Hans0n, C. Harris, D.l-Iartzog, K.l-lenson, l.Hill, K.Hobbs, M.Hooper, B.Hupfer, E.lnman, A.jones, F. Kautz, C.Lee, S.Marsh, D.McBride, K.MC- Collough, P.MCCoy, C.McCill, T.Miller, C. Moody, R.Moya, B.Nelson, l.Ochoa, M. Pleasants, M.l inecla, C.Ried, I.Rivas, T.R0- well, D.Russell, W.Sen5iba, L.Serafin, O.Soto, C.Soza, l.Suitcr, B.Sweigart, C.To0mbs, S. 89 X 6 Watkins, C.Weaver, C.Wo0d, Rlarate. 5 Members ofthe Trooper band are: M.Apadaca, G.Au!rey, C.Baldwin, M.Beatrice, D.Benford D.Bierd, L.Burt, D.Bush, N.Bu5tillo, W.Clark l.Cline, N.Cordova, C.Crouch, D.Cruz, I Dishaw, M.Dishaw, P.Donovan, A.Emerson R.Pacio, L.Fonner, C.Grady, B.Conzales, C Griffin, S.Hadley, S.Helt0n, l.Hill, j.Hirzel, R Houk, B.Hufford, D.HufforCl, M.Kautz, Bla- fever, 1.Lewis, D.l.obato, T,Lutrell, P.McRey- nolds, I'.Melendez, T.Melendez, D.Mills, C Moelcr, R.Molix, E.Montes, D.Moreno D.Muniz, R.Ocha, R.Olmos, K,Phillips, H Pope, L.Rhodes, E.Ried, B.Roberts, R.Rose D.Sanchez, I.Smith, I.5palding, N.Suitcr: N.Tafoya, R.Uro, M.Villarreal, S.Walker, S. Ybarra, Y.Torres, T.Phillips. 6. Derek Weath- erly proudly blows his horn ata contest. 1 ORGANIZATIONS 1. While seeking the perfect tone, a young violinist tunes her violin with a neighboring cousin. 2. Denise Wagner positions the how of her violin as the part she is to play draws nearer. 3. While trying to improve his tech- nique, Danny Alvarado looks suspiciously at the orchestra teacher's instructions. 5. Ceci Reid tries to direct hcr mind with her head as she contemplates the music. 6. Teamwork is the magic word for orchestra officers: Mar- garet Licon, secretary, Esther Herron, vice- presidentg Valerie Ienner, treasurery Fred Welker, president, and Martha Licon, repre- sentative. Trooper Mural For the sake of preserving memories, the class of 1963 gave the school the Trooper Mural in the snack bar. Done in the summer of '63, an artist from Mexico spent many Clays oil painting the mural. It was completed in the fall for the Home of the Troopers. W0 ,A- XJ 1 X., Highlighted the year for the orchestra as they headed for Arizona last March. This was the first year the orchestra operated with a full sym- phonic arrangement of instruments from the band. Many members tried out for positions in the all-district orchestra in janu- ary. Outstanding members performed forthe public February 28. gr, ,. .4 , On March 20, the entire orchestra competed in the Ysleta Playing Con- test where they received an excellent rating from the three judges. The Orchestra Solo and Ensemble Contest was held on May 15 and many members took first place med- als. Members of the Orchestra are: FIRST ROW: A.lackson, R.Lambert, M.Iacquez, M.I.icon, M.DeLaPaz, M.Ross, B.Murphy, K.Wealch, I..Walker, C.lones, D.Cingery, O.CaIderon, L. Salinas, S.Tuey. SECOND ROW: S.Watkins, l..Hayes, D.Wagner, l.Fineron, M.Richardson, 5.SiIagi, M.Puthoff, C.Herold, P.Adame, H. Navar, A.Cardon, C.lefferson. THIRD ROW: T.Gingery, V.jenner, L.Hayes, K.Uroda, E. Herron, D.Alvarado, M.I.amberth, 1.Pickett, D.PolIen, M.Martin, G.Brandstarm, Instructor D.Garcia FOURTH ROW: T.Frank, 1.Stra- chan, L.Navarro, R.Truelove, F.Welker, C. Hooten, I.Metcalfe, B.Vankamp, j.Barragan, R.Grimes, R.Tucker, E,Cranados. JESS? fffiifff -'-'- I I miggg ' '- i ' if I '33-Qt' Sw? Pwr gina. ,.M,.., ., . ,L MWF .. - at I H 1 iw AJ we A 155' f x W l' cd' L'- ' I at css 'I' V ' tff 4-sas. Qsiiigiffr-I Rear Eff 'ff'f7? w if- 12 +L Q.: - is . .,,.. ,,. .. ,L K , 5 ,511-rr. 1 rr , w LIE s,l fx 91 QW if I ORGANIZATIONS ,.1. w.wW w-,,.-.,L...- L L L. .,a..... ...M ,.,. f.,. . ......... ...........,.,s.M....,,... ..............,,s... .......,.L -..Q 'Y i fi -Lei 5-Ci' imilfl 21.11- 3.w+....,.Q,, . - - ' , Yf - ,sj,Q'ff1ZI TIf ' WLLL 'E L' 'T' LL W ' LLL A T41 1.1 i' -lffl L-g J' 'A -35? 'T r 'll CQ L -1 ' .. -LLL , 't'L?L:. ,Liz LL ...J TL L ...,:1.iLL,' - L- L- .,Le444.LLL.,,,,...-..,4...--..,,.. L.-. L LL ..,. . ,LL LL.,L.,.,LLML.,. .qwse 3: - W , , C L R 5 1 . -I W -- ?.fiif1g. fe' a v ft 45: e we 1 --1 Q fe QPU!-'N u 5, V .' .,. ,..W,. -null' 1 W S , W' X KL. s N f x mg nj fLi.iZL 4 A 5 ' K in . r - ' ' ... . W - - L , if - use - else ,wr Y- nf 6 f- as ' A+' ew sb lm. 1- Ar J-f uw- ii' ' Hu-egg..-.f:9.i--, -jg-Q Q ig 'i x Q 71 4' igg,l.i,3'A '61-Q 1-'3'9'Fg:W'F' N55 S XL 50' ' t xii, s k L p . -. L 1 '. - f' 'W' ' , . , J. ,.. .1 ,- ' ,, -. -. , , ' W 'K p. E .. A 1 L - . - - 1+ we ', ff: L - -. . Q. M is . ,L Q.. g L M we 'Q 'C :ip ia: i ff in :ii 3 :us is .g if 1. sro' A -Q. .L.,.-.LL L ' Y .3 - L -.. .4 W ... Q - W.. ,-L -- vmzzg ' LLL , WL fr -M, ' - get prefs R Q -- wi- ' Q Q Q - ' -Wff- n'W'w 'M'W W fM' Mw 1'- tilt, ,,.. 7-5-+ ' . - 'g M LL h-- -W- M5 LLL,L ,M L I . LL W V .Ls L,.LLLL L LL ...QL L. L LL VL, L ..,, L L xVhLV L., -g - xr K V - V A sniff 117f'L..essisf .L . ' 'C x A A A ,Q - K f A ff r, L 2 l ..,....L,f-l-1 gf P ' L 'Aj L L J' 1 . x Vita if a Fam 1 .1 I J I . . Y k . L , ff L S ,' L i a ' 1 .L f 0946 l ig pi, ' .+ L ' 'L . L 5 ' Aww i ' L .A fella 1. Mrs. Babara Prewitt and Coach l.D. Part- ridge compare seasons. 2. Trooperettes are, FIRST ROW: C.Newkirk, M.West, l.Taylor, T.Anaya, R.Lucky, l..Casteel, M.Deathe, N. Hernandez, L.Conzalez, M.Mann, D.McFad- den, S.WaNs, S.Vaughn, M.Diaz, Holley, 1. Miller. SECOND ROW: B.Correll, N.Addis, T.Phillips, P.Pol, W.Weaver, D.Duncan, M. Licon, C.Kirkpatrick, M.Cox, L.Lowman, B. Tinguely, D.Anderson, C.Samaniego, K. Hagan, S.Farrier, S.O'Quinn, K.Harding. THIRD ROW: Captain Lea Allen, Leader Marylee Warwick, and Captain Clarie Me- drano.3.1anna Jolley takes a peek at the scoreboard during the San Diego-Oakland game. 4. High-stepping leader Marylee War- wick, catches the eyes ofthe Sun Bowl fans. 'rf 4 U O mal ! -. ww I WL wi 4 Trooperettes There's no business like show business . . . 92 7: ' r if f ! ,Q- ,lfz i g f , I H 72 fr: -R' of few' if -75 1-,-f'-I 1 ffv e.,,0 I2-Q ? ' ., - 1.-. 1, 4 tax . . 4, A I s ' I ff 9,3 I ulvhl, , , it K, I i 5 fp- .-law! sf JK f,. Af, U L' fax, ,'Mv:, WM , . g H 1 , .55 -:.:g ..,h: -ii -1 . Q - is E ' ' f -4- -- ---zr-- I n of W-V '. ', ff' ' ' . - .,,- ,,... ,. ,TT ' ' ' 'N'- ' . . i w '--- NH --- -. --g gk., ,Q mg- fi li I if . W5 ' . 'U , waz, V. 15 -Q 5, .'.'.,eqf- -- I . V ' I th xml . .AMN 'Q sh :tug I .rj ,Q-1 sf'tirQ. '1f 'Iliff . xr . agreed the Trooperettes after per- forming on nationwide television at the Sun Bowl half-time show. Along with various other performing units, the Trooperettes showed their patri- otism in their red, white, and blue spangled uniforms. Performing to the tune of Stars and Stripes For- ever , the girls filled the first sell out crowd in the Sun Bowl's history with a patriotic feeling for our Bi- centennial birthday. rx Along with this, the group captured a superior rating at the YISD march- ing contest and earned the right to pack and take off for San Diego, California, to perform at the half- time of the San Diego Charger- Oakland Raider football game Octo- ber 5. While in San Diego, the Troop- erettes were able to spend an after- noon at Sea World. They once again kept up the reputation of being The Pride of Eastwood High School. 93 Chamizal Museum The memorial is a symbol of a peaceful conclusion between the U.S. and Mexico over a boundary dispute. Since the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo made Rio Grande the boundary between the two, the river has shifted south causing Mexico to loose land. The Chamizal Treaty stated that the Rio Grande would be rerouted to put Mexico south of the river. 5. Trooperettes are: FIRST ROW: T.McBride, T.Robnett, K.Dinges, B.Williams, D.Brown, C.Gamboa, L.Erwin, l.Tiedman, C.Cole, D. Robinson, lVl.Beechem, M.Mathews, V.Peel, K.Towmsley, C.Harding, D.Sanoers. SEC- OND ROW7 M.Spindler, C.Snow, C.Hooten, P.Williamson, C.Nichols, K.Weir, G.Guthrie, C.I3erguson, B.Warwick, C.Cavlik, M.Noel, S.Hendrix. THIRD ROW: Captains Kathy Donavan and Cyndi Chesak. 6. Captain Cyndi Chesak smiles proudly after performing in front of 70 million nationwide viewers of the 1975 Sun Bowl. 7. While radiating that famous Trooperette smile, Wendy Weaver is preparing to unroll a large American flag at the Sun Bowl pre-game where the Trooperettes displayed a patriotic theme. ORGANIZATIONS 'Da tripper' proves popular with fans Magoffin Home The Magoffin home is a princi- pal settlement which represents the American El Paso. It con- sists of a large square around which are adobe buildings. This home belongs to james Magoffin's grandaughter, a long time resident of El Paso. The spirit of Mr. Magoffin will undoubtedly make it an import- ant frontier landmark. at the Trooper pep rallies. Razzle- dazzling football crowds with rou- tines, the Pom Pon girls' lively danc- ing added to the moving spirit of the game. Flagstaff, Arizona, was the setting for their summer training. After winning several awards, the girls traveled back with ideas for several new dances and routines. an ,-Q' w ,qv T '.J,E5s-J. 4-1 '.4.g'g.,,.. - ' -, , '- 'Qt ffm W, l 1 , ',-fi 1 J . .. sf, P '- ' -Y' ,zggf-..' riff e rrata. , , 113 ,iff 'M . . A I ,Hg i ,ig 51 .!'7.:i..li?s frpavw- iff? 2. ..- 3 'NU' F 4 1. Pom Pon girls are: Margaret Licon, Donna Tibbs, Vicki Wohlgemuth, Doris Diaz, Lori Mendoza. STANDING: Gynn Stitt and Rita McNiece. 2. After dancing to the Trooper's music Donna Tibbs finds time to cheer the team on to victory during the Burges game. 3. Happiness and excitement exemplify Rita McNiece, captain, who led the Pom Pon girls this season. 4. Vicki Wohlgemuth shouts a cry for joy as the Troop ties arch rival Coro- nado. Societe Honoraire de Francais 'It's a science fiction musical comedy! ' exclaims Rl mi lf: R as , 1 A 7, gl i Fri- W , ul I'-33, ,, 44' , I , 1 ...- ' l WT-'M rssfk :AC , Q 'vv h-9 , 2 1. Mrs. Margie Westfall goes into hysterics over a mispronounced word. 2. Foreign ex- change student, Olivia Bouilliar, cuts his birthday cake. 3. French Club members are: FIRST ROW: Mike Kiere, Luis Hernandez, lose Duarte, Bill Cowden, Bill Liedtke, Eric as 1.1 Haifa, '41 jaws A -' ,xg ' J I NN! i is H -of I Sara Williams describing the Frencl. Club's latest movie. Societe Honor- aire de Francais members portrayed long gone movie stars and future outer space monsters. Filming the action was sponsor, Mrs. Margie Westfall. Estella King presented a bronze plaque honoring Frenchmen in the Battle of Savannah to French presi- dent Nalery Ciscard d'Estaing. Olivia Bouilliar, foreign exchange student from France, often attended the meetings to paint a picture of his life styles in France. Centennial Museum The Centennial Museum has taken ten years to get the ar- cheological displays, nature materials, and wild life. Fossils of mammals, reptiles, amphib- ians, fish, and insects that date back from the first century are displayed along with many rocks. .JS if ' -133-'I '--TT fx-vis, viz' Vogel, and Charles Casiano. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Margie Westfall, Roni Cook, Liz Sho- walter, Linda Clere, Cindy Atchinson, Nancy Marquez, Paulette Randolph, Debbie Brown, Sarah Williams, Donna Russell, Becky Bour- land, Wendy Weaver, and Pam Williamson. 95 ORGANIZATIONS B W ,S W X . i Ft. Bliss Replica Settled in 1848, the Ft. Bliss mili- tary post has grown from four adobe buildings to a sprawling Army base. The four adobe buildings now form part of the historical Ft. Bliss Replica. ln the first building, there is a quiet frontier chapel honoring Lt. Col. William Wallace Bliss for whom the military base of Ft. Bliss is named. as each member of the club entered a project in the festival which was held at Bassett Center in March. President Frank Cram endeavored to get the club more involved in school activities during the year. Starting early in the year, the Latin Club dec- orated a hall during Homecoming week and also participated in the many activities. They added a Roman touch to their hall along with the 'F' Latin Club Romans exhibit model togas, coliseums at Festival Bicentennial theme. The club also sponsored a booth at the Halloween Carnival. To boost funds this year, the club held candy apple sales during the fall and winter months. All the Latin Club members are stu- dents under Mr. Anthony Derrera who is also the club's new sponsor. 96 1. President Frank Cram addressed the Latin Club at an after school meeting. 2. Latin Club members are: FIRST ROW: Mr. Anthony Derrera, loe Armendariz, Cathy Wong, Liz Castillo, Terrie Done, Debbie Carling, Liz Bustamante, Lewis Horn. SECOND ROW: Frank Cram, Diana Hartzog, Liz Villaral. 3. Debbie Catz takes minutes at a club meeting. N l Der Deutsche Verein .wg C i his . . . , tl X i W - 7 . V A -V .ag ,, ,g e . ,,., 1 4 . E , . 'gag- Ft. Bliss Replica Along with a chapel honoring 1 Ft. Bliss' namesake, the first adobe building keeps relief maps and dioramas of the El Paso area. A small section of barracks and the dress uniform of the old cavalry are included in the second building. The third and fourth buildings con- tain relics from the Civil War. otice the new fountain in the German garden? In keeping with the Bicentennial, Der Deutsche Verein erected a new fountain and light in their garden. This, along with general work in the garden, gave third hall a new look. Sponsor Mr. Colin Flannigan brought in films and arranged for guest speakers from the German con- sulate in an effort to familiarize the club members with the country of Germany. An interesting fact is that each member of the club owns a beer stein made in Germany. The club members, in keeping with tradition, started the school year with their usual fund raiser, sell- ing hand made crafts to various clubs as well as individuals. Der Deutsche Verein held a banquet at the end of the school year where outstanding members were honored. 97 -,'.,.,a,4 . 2 Mfr 3 1. Tired but satisfied, German Club members survey the work they have done in their gar- den. 2. Members are: FIRST ROW: David Ifonner, Skip Davis, Toby Wirt, Mary Har- rison, Ieff Wimmer, Maria Buendia, David Chavez. SECOND ROW: Mini Baumann, Mona Kendricks, jennis Baker, Debbie Oh- siek, Patti Bonn, Ed Murphy, Lorraine Mag- erovich, Mr. Colin Plannigan, sponsor, Phil- lip Barnes, Margaret Murphy, Joanne Dzubin- ski, Dianne Steelhammer, Claudia Wilkins. 3. President jeff Wimmer eyes the numerous awards and trophies Der Deutsche Verein has received. ORGANIZATIONS Math Club How far did ou say- Tigua Indians Being the oldest ethnic group in Texas, the Tigua Indians were taken from Ysleta, New Mexico, by the Spanish and settled at Ysleta del Sur, just east of El Pso. The Tigua community lies in the heart of the historic lower valley ,mission lands. Ysleta Mission, the state's oldest, was built in 1682 on the La Plaza. 1-fn 2 in Kilometers? Kilometers to Andrew, Texas, that is. just ask any Math Club member as they trekked to an invitational num- ber sense, slide rule competition there in December. The club also earned S40 at their Halloween booth, and took a field trip to Sun Spot Observatory. il rr 125 l r-7. JIM?-oz 1 X 4 V rdf, . +. 24 vt nf . if C Math Club members areg FIRST ROVV: Charles Davidson, joseph De La Paz, Eic Wolterstroff, and Mike Apodoca. SECOND ROW: Mr. Marshall Nelson, j.W. Donelly, Maria Buendia, Claudia Wilkie, Sharon Ozbun, Terry Melendez, Mrs. Eldea Avalos. 98 3 2. Club members Claudia Wilke and Maria Buendia peer through the archway leading into the Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo Community Build- ing. 3. joseph De La Paz and Charles David- son study the clay artifacts. FTA It just couldn't be because of the money , . ' ,Q Wnkr ' wc- -' -g 1-5' nb'-if -- fs, .Os , ,7 ' -in Q1 , 3,7 N f iff? 4 PTA members are: Claudia Dorgan, Caroline McCane, Della Butler, Madalyn Richardson, Mrs. Harriett Dorgan, and Tina Beecroft. 5. Caroline McCane, Madalyn Richardson and Della Butler chat among themselves after 0 a hard day's work. 6. Anne Schwartz, Chris Barcie, Caroline McCann, and Tina Beecroft review and revise the agenda for their next meeting. 99 that nine students have chosen teach- ing as a career. In preparation for a career in education, FTA members attended eight different workshops sponsored by high schools in the El Paso area. One of their many fund raising proj- ects this year was a bread sale at Christmas to raise funds to attend a convention in Houston. 5 Socorro Mission The cart was stuck. The oxen could not budge it. The Indians assumed this to be a sign of divine providence that a shrine should be erected at that spot. So it came to be that the historic Socorro Mission was located on that ground. ORGANIZATIONS X Saltatrix What do you mean- just fall into the splits? b E 5 l 2, if 2 is 5 2 it ii ,. I ' A , . ' Q, .wats .. 8 ,ckvsgit t -,pf r' . . . . M V. V 'jg r l ' gsm! ,f'i'f ' 1 ' 'V V I l , k v,, ev- e ,. g A I bn.. F 7 A7 Q-,i A , ,-5 - l'll kill myself! Encouraging her dancers to greater agility, dance di- rector Mrs. Katherine Teel guided Saltatrix members through another successful year. Polishing up on jazz and character dance, the theme of the Christmas show was a visit to Santaland. lt fea- tured reindeer, elves, a grinch, and Santa Claus himself. A night per- formance was given in collaboration with the orchestra and choir. Keeping with the Bicentennial, the club presented an All-American spring recital Yankee doodling their way into the hearts of Eastwood view- ers. Such lavish productions cost plenty, but Saltatrix covered expenses with profits from their raffle and managed to carpet their locker room. 101 C. 1. Dancers Patti Christopherson, Lupe Nevar- ez, Debbie Blackwell, Margaret Licon, Sandy Nelson, and Nina Perez dance the Red, White and Blue . 2. Chairwomen are, K.Will- iams, B.Romo, S.Dekan, L.Nevarez, B.Blair, and S.Watts. 3. Patti Christopherson practices for the recital. 4. Mrs. Katherine Teel prepares the tape during class. 5. Saltarix members are: SITTING: Bernadette Romo, Lupe Nevarez, Sheryl Watts, Denise Schatte, Margaret Licon, and Kelly Williams. KNEELING: Carlisle Thompson, Diana Done, Brenda Saldana, Patti Christopherson, and Susan Moore. STAND- ING: Ann Salazar, Debbie Blackwell, Gennie Martinez, Beth Blair, Marie Spincller, Debbie Townsend and Sandy Nelson. 6. Sandy Nelson shows dance techniques to other members. ORGANIZATIONS Saltatrix Here we are '75-'76 real smooth guys, with it chicks I war XA l,J-K!-32 I 2 With the theme of the beauty contest, Reflections, drilled into their minds, Saltatrix came up with three Bicen- tennial dances and one funky number. The beauty contest is a major pro- duction with Saltatrix and the mem- bers choreograph most of their dances and design costumes. The theme centered around dances starting in 1976 and reflecting back to the days of early America and the minuet. Changing their Constitution this year, led the organization through a revamping. They are now run by chairwo men and beau Ioe Roscoe. -I 103 1. Saltatrix members are: SITTING: Bonnie Sambrano, and Patti Ross. STANDING: Alice Hernandez, Donna Robinson, Lourdes Gomez, Patti Lumpkin, and Nina Perez. NOT SHOWN are Sandy Dekan and Kristi Lund. 2. Patti Christopherson and Lupe Nevarez dance to jokes on You . 3. Bernie Romo helps decor- ate the Homecoming hall. 4. Kelly Williams dances to Reflections . 5. Gennie Martinez portrays Uncle Sam in her dance. Chamizal Memorial The Chamizal Memorial be- came a neutral area between EI Paso and Juarez in an early morning ceremony on October 30, 1967 with President Lyndon Johnson. Later the area was made into a National Landmark with a thea- ter and Southwest historical setting. ORGANIZATIONS -g., w ELA Athletes ransack local junk ards to find 'old heap' 104 for the annual ELA car bash. Finally, after much deliberation the choice was a '67 Chevy convertible. The car bash is an annual Homecoming event held on the day of the football game. ELA members made irresistible targets at their Halloween Carnival sponge throw booth, another one of their yearly projects which attracted many of the sports fans. N 3 all iv -.L You've gotta have a ribbon, where's your spirit? Such was the cry of many an ELA member on the Friday morning before football games. Each player was expected to sell 40 ribbons per game or suffer the consequences. The traditional spirit ribbons made approximately S500 dollars for the club. The ribbons were also slightly larger this year. 1. ELA member Greg Kilmer encourages people to come to the club's booth to throw wet sponges at their favorite athletes at the annual Halloween Carnival. 2. Defensive football player Matt Decker takes a mighty swing at the ELA car bash held Homecoming day. 3. At the Burning of the E , members Rick Fikes, lon Fiend, and Terry Kelley ride in the truck pulling the '67 Chevy convertible for the ELA car bash. 4. ELA members Pat Scullin and Darold Molix give treasurer Matt Decker all the money for the spirit ribbons that were sold for the football game that week. 5. ELA members prepare to go for a ride on the South- 'IDG .First Locomotive The first locomotive in El Paso was presented to the citizens, May 1, 1956. The old rustic 420 was donated by the South- ern Pacific Company. This presentation was in commemor- ation of the 75th anniversary of the arrival of the first loco- motive in El Paso on May 19, 1881. The locomotive represented all , trains which had journeyed through the desert-laden Sun City . Five more years will mark a century of use for one of the oldest means of American transportation: the train. .1-q4s,3. ern Pacific locomotive at the old railroad tracks. ELA members are: FIRST ROW: Steve Forrest, Gary Snodgrass, Pat Scullin, Brian Walker, Randy Roberts, Tony Yarbrough, Bruce Mc- Donald, Paul Devis, john Haynes, Walter Reagan, and limmy Haynes. SECOND ROW: Darrold Molix, Stuart Edwards, Mike Chap- man, Lance Hickman, and Ronnie Lopez. The ELA members worked very hard this past year on several school projects and outside service projects also. Eighteen new members were initiated into the lettermen's club this year. ORGANIZATIONS ELA Initiates are double-dared to perform outrageous feats im such as munching goldfish and devouring chocolate brownies filled with various surprises. Thirty new athletes were welcomed into the club. March was the magic month in which the secret talents of the lettermen were revealed in the traditional follies. ELA members performed the usual 3 4 belly dancing, pom pon dances and trooperette routines. The highlight of the show was the singing Sextet where the members entertained the audience with their musical voices. The organization made several hundred dollars from the follies. T '-WN... -M A F , 1. Matt Decker and Rick Ifikes begin spring workouts. 2. ELA officers are: Dan Donahue, Wade Ardoin, Ion Fiend, Terry Kelley, and Matt Decker. 3. Iim Pinault, jon Feind, and Terry Kelley set up traps for initiates. 4. john Fogg exercises on the dip-bar . 5. Trying out for the follies sextet are: FIRST ROW: Mickey Torres, lim Pinalt SECOND ROW: Hector Cooley, Darrold Molix, Steve Wohlege- muth THIRD ROW: Iohn Abbott. 1 1 - 1-I7 ill S ,f i 1 1 if!! , f'fx,. ' S ,XJ . If .ezatf if .S .ffj !g,ffi,f ,K 5 I, - A . ,txt ,ef E vc,- , ,ty-,,,.. i ,Wf- 3..- L.. 1 S 107 D ORGANIZATIONS V X it , , .5 N I 2 ,xy V ,avg ,X J ,, A' - ,off rf ,' ' ' X sf T 1 'G . i . ' gk 2 ,Qff YJ' QQ?-5 W X476 V . 1 Of X I all A Qgff' x ef 1-ill Q x0 if it Qt, 1 'fa we f, sv .... .. .. . nw. 1 ELA Lettermen light up El Paso with Christmas luminarias 108 they sold during the month of De- cember. Despite the bad weather and signs of snow, the atheletes man- aged to get up at 2 a.m. Christmas Eve morning to set up 34,000 lu- minaries. ELA was able to get the or- naments up with time left over to have a friendly war between members throwing left over candles. All the projects that were accom- plished were planned at the weekly l 1 I QQ59 meetings held on Wednesday. With Terry Kelley serving as president of the club, preparations were made for the Halloween Carnival, the Homecoming car bash, painting the stadium, selling spirit ribbons, selling luminarias, and the activity that old members look forward to the most: initiation of new members. The climaxing activity of ELA is the All Sports Banquet held at the end of the year. The most outstanding player in every sport is announced. I.- l. ELA member Kirk Bailey prepares to set bags to be filled with sand for the annual Christmas luminarias which were placed a- round the Eastwood campus. 2. Football players Hector Cooley and Rick johnson take time out on Christmas Eve to decorate the varsity track with traditional luminarias. 3. Members Bruce McDonald, jeff Gallegos, john Fogg, Lonnie Hanft, and Kirk Bailey watch intensley as ELA president Terry Kelley takes a long hard swing at new initiate Rick johnson. 4. ELA members are: FIRST ROW: S.Flato, B.Iuvrud, B.McDonald, P.Scullin, H.Cooley, P.Vigil, B.Murray, S.Forrest, G. Bernier, R.Baca, R.Lopez, j.D.Partridge, spon- sor. SECOND ROW: M.Torres, R.Soto,l.Ben- ner, K.Cates, D.Romo, P.Divis, G.Kilmer, I. T09 'sa xo Haynes, S.Edwards, I..'-Iickman, W.Regan, G. Work, 1.Haynes. THIRD ROW: 1.Abbott, S. Wohlglemuth, D.Molix, I.Bowden, M.Chap- man, H.Porter, V.lsenburg, S.Vogel, j.I'inault. ON POST: l.GalIegos, T.Hendrix, D.Yates, I. Callan, R.Stinson, B.Beatty, R.Plunkettf R. johnson, F.PortiIlo, R.I3ikes, L.Hanft, R.Del Los Santos, R.Segura, B.Walker, K.Gross, C.Loya, I.Fogg, R.Brown, M.Cill. CENTER: l.Feind, D.Donahue, M.Der:ker, W.Ardoin, T.Kelley. 5. All-District football players Kenny Cates and Tom Adams are double dared to run ten stadiums non-stop at ELA initiations. 6. ELA President Terry Kelley warns members at a meeting to keep quiet or getaswat. ORGANIZATIONS Gymnastics Rolling, jumping flipping, running that's what it's all about in the Gymnastics Club. There is a great amount of skill and body discipline involved in all the stunts these gymnasts execute- not to mention the hours of hard work and preparation for meets. The club members also served as officials for home meets. A big success this year for the Gymnastics Club was a clinic held in November for all ele- mentary and junior high gymnasts where the members served as instruc- tors and officials. The money earned went to send the team to area meets. 1' ' ,A M, Y' si? A v.- 6 H- . s f '-W' ', -- i ia- f gli, ,Q-f. ' -,Y I 4' if I ff r 2 3 110 The Gymnastics Club consists of a beginning class and a competitive team. The beginning class works all year to develop in each of the Olym- pic events. The events include balance beam, floor exercise, vaulting, un- even bars, rings, parallel bars, high bar, and the side horse. The gymnasts on the competitive team perfect their skills in preparation for meets. Mrs. Francis Poteet, sponsor, worked in- dividually with each gymnast every day after school. They hosted the Regional Meet in April. 1. Gymnastic Club members are: FIRST ROW: Celia Barton, Carla Straser, Sandra Washington, Sharon Gagnon, Denise Mesa, Lisa Bloom, Tammy Anderson, Debbie Monti- cone, Kathy Cabzuela, Jeannie Petrofes. SEC- OND ROW: Crystal Ware, Patti Spaulding, Lori Mendoza, Susie Uroda, Deanna Baird, Renee Glazebrook, Brenda Geanzle, Rosalyn Glazebrook, Liz Romo, and Eddie Lobato. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Francis Poteet, sponsor, Helen Poe, Susie Dwyer, Pat Guerra, Michelle Schrull, Cheryl McClure, Sara Banta, Rebecca Morris, Sara Hendryx, Mike Widtfeldt, Mary Battle, Pat Conroy, Patty Phillips, Ronny Lee, Alicia Leroy, Robin Coward, jimmy McDaniel, Cheryl Werrner, Patty Williams, Mark Bailey, and Karen Charske. 2. Alicia Leroy concen- trates on perfecting a difficult stunt on the lJ i , I ,. ..4 - meme. ,. -.-fa . ,,-,..-a-.M . ..,. x d e .,.,, ..,- ,.,..,.,,..,, ,.,, . gy U 111 vaulting horse before a meet. This is Alicia's second year on the varsity gymnastics team. 3. Rebecca Morris smiles for the judges to help gain needed points at the regional meet held in April in the gymnasium for the first time in our history. The meet provided valuable expe- rience for aspiring gymnasts. 4. Serving as this year's Gymnastics Club officers are: Rebecca Morris, representative, Lori Mendoza, historian, Mary Battle, presi- dent, Patty Phillips, vice-president, and Susie Uroda, secretary-treasurer. 5. Eddie Lobato exhibits the concentration and muscles needed to perform stunts on the rings. 6. Mark Bailey executes one of the many stunts that are per- formed on the vaulting horse in competition. This type horse is used especially for the boys. Holiday Hall Built in the 1930's, Holiday Hall located on the University of Texas at El Paso campus was the first gym to be used by UTEP students until the Memo- rial Gym was built in the 1960's. It is used very little now except for historical lectures. ORGANIZATIONS warg., . ,,, l1' 'iii' I av ...gllxm , , .ff 'hav , Scenic Point o Scenic point is a great place in which to view the valley by day or by night. Imprisoned skele- tons of former fish and other sea life stare from limestone 200 feet above Scenic Point. Geology students often cling to the cliffs to stare back at them. Mastodons, prehistoric camels, tapirs, and other early El Paso ancestors roamed where the houses -stand below. fi. i 5 4, if --'T fi i hffoi' i QQMQ r l - SCQ wfl -' -- f? , I 'E sis' 2wMw7W.A,' M Q -viv x 3. v Lining. r d ef . it F, ' ' f l Q fl EEBZQSQQEQ 5, Q::',,NmOnn7r-1n- Hia? Dm Nw ?ss:Q2i25: E:mE,m4-fP4foN::-' 5 D--.3-g: :: Ujmn-a5'mg5'f1ef N-.I-1 ods- H g'.g-:uma :gg 5 vaioigag Z-'if,,Fg-lg-..5 :! :EQQQEQOQQQA ,,. 570.35-02. -Z -DQS' cn-ug ju 14 ...... 2 sgvvxlgw -- :1 . -cs o 5Ee3g?55F: Fimmesigzd 0?-U'T!.12'On:'B D.-095.5101 5 Members of Cavaliers are: P.Anderson, I Barber, S.Berger, B.Bolt0n, C.Britiane, D Brown, R.Brown, R.Bryan, L.Busenberg, A Campbell, K.Cathcart, l.Clark, M.Dawson A.Dekan, D.Duggan, K.Eiber, S.Elrod, C Estep, B.Falcon, D.Fonner, l.Cally, j.Cardener A.Creenwaldt, L.Cuinn, B.Hackfield, C Hughes, P.King, M.Lambert, L.l.awson, D McBride, M.McCoy, T.Markel, l.Martinez, R.Melendez, S.Miller, I.Perdue, R.Perdue, R.Reza, V.Rhocles, B.Rice, Y.Rosillo, M.Ruiz, B.Saldana, E.Sanchez, K.Sanchez, K Schwartz, D.Slaughler, K.Smith, S.Smyth 113 1 'rg B.Swearingen, R.Tafoya, B.Teel, A.Terrazas, B.Walker, C.Walsh, M.Waltman, C.Watts, G.Wayne, K.Welch, M.Williamson, S.Wilson, R.Wood, N.Yee, E.Young, K.Young, B. Youngs. 2. Brent Bolton works hard to learn the new music. 3. Cavalier Officers are: Brent Bolton, Cindy Hughes, Arnold Tcrrazas, Darrell Slaughter, Cary Walsh, Darrell Mc- Bride, Amy Campbell, Sandy Wilson and Cheryl Watts. 4. Arnold Terrazas practices before a performance. 5. Laura Busenburg practices for All-Region try outs. 6. Mrs. Carol Park believes in practice making perfect. ORGANIZATIONS Masque and Gavel Unmasking the student's eyes and pounding heads with a gavel GLU M I e 'e e e W -,M..-Y,,,A.,..v............,., ,.,....... , ., . . . . ,, , ., ..-...,M,r,,,,,,,,i, KAWMWW , Yrv, EXCLUSIVE SHOWUNG GMS WEEK GNLY ee... CR A U E mem 'mae LAGOGEQ me 36 a' 26 aw Pinson + euwmee Bee e rfsewev wow 25? :JAM31-,f,vl ...ai A JF? ef'. ee are just a few of the tactics used by the new Masque and Gavel club to familiarize people with the importance of speech and drama. Club unity was promoted by the group's attendance at plays and tournaments. Masque and Cavel's main goal was to , i., 5 5. , X . ' . gr a . Li 5 -Q: . if Y A is 'l ynn u u ssg zlz, . 1 ' V ii T -1 Plaza Theater In 1930, prior to the crash of the stock market, Paramount Stu- dios financed one million dollars for the completion of the Plaza Theater in downtown El Paso. In its heyday, The Plaza featured world premiere movies and live shows with entertainers such as Jack Benny and Mae West. build a trophy case for the speech and drama department. Money for the project was earned by selling candy canes and through the production of Music Man . The club hosted a nov- ice debate and a dramatic interpreta- tion tournament that was held at East- wood last fall. l. Participating in the Homecoming float are members Phil Blann, Kris Miller and Doreen Bell. Z. Mr. Ronnie Parks and Mrs. Sande Fitz- X hugh match pen with candy cane. 3. Members -- R- of Masque and Gavel are: FIRST ROVV: C. Perez, C.Hicks, A.Schwartz, M.Rich.1rdson, 5. Crain, j.Roscoe, H.Estrada, S.Warren, D.Bell, C.Haidold, M.Randle, C.Horn, C.Harren, A. Anderson, 1.Elliot, M.Deathe, P.Sim0netti, M. Sabez, B.Roberts. SECOND ROW: K.Crutch- field, T.Ross, j.Hunt, B.Bourland, M.Bray, K.Miller, l.Stapher, B.Blair, P.Blann, P.Tapp, W.Lazdowski, P.Carhart, Mrs. Sande Fitz- hugh, l..Perry, F.Cram, M.Dubois, M.Simms, K.Stoner, A.Deathe, L.Schoer, M.Mora, M.St. john, D.Greenly, A.Bombardelli, B.Marquez, L. Lawler, D.Marquez, Mr, Ronnie Parks. -1. Melinda Bray represents Masque and Gavel in 6. Frank Cram shows his speaking ability. C' 115 the beauty contest. S. joe Roscoe, Hope Es- trada and Beth Blair take part in Music Man. ORGANIZATIONS ' Week if a f f ' 'S' Ar .A 'x Y sr -Q-r pu 5 4' ,ggi 1 X , 7, . ' fin i. 1, f 4 KN F51 'VYA 5' ff 4' ' , 1 All, S. 4. ' - ml-LLL. ff. -A: W I VL LL A A , Q Q f p r so ' ' ' 3-4555! Art Museum The El Paso Art Museum is remodeled from the old Turney house. The chandeliers and walls in the front parlor are original and inlaid with rose damask. Displayed in the mu- seum is the famous Kress collec- tion. The furniture in the parlor was a gift from the Zork family in 1961. There are only a few pieces of Turney furniture in the Heritage Gallery. w yi' Brush and Palette Ladies and Gentlemen, please direct your attention to 116 M K' ' 'xx . ,, X f the center ring. This was the setting for Brush and Palette's Homecoming hall Eastwood's Big Top. As decor- ating is Brush and Palette's main job, they provided the stars and stripes for the Beauty Contest, E-in-E decor, as well as Troopergrams and the pro- grams sold at all home games. Brush and Palette, through out the year, helped in other various activities as well as their own. 1. Pottery at the art museum attracts Becky Howell. 2, Mrs. Marilyn Steele displays art prints. 3. Chris Barcio and Scott Kenny paint characters for the Homecoming hall. 4. Brush and Palette members are: LEFT: Nina Perez, Bob Minnie, Melinda Mora, Sylvia Gutierrez, Carla Alfrod, Troy Hardgrave, Stacey Elfod, MIDDLE: Mrs. Marilyn Steele, sponsor, Fred Willox, Gretchen lversen, Becky Howell, joey Rosse, RIGHT: Kathy Barnard, Barry Moore, Derek Sanchez, Kendra Norville, Susy Haro, Leslie Boykin, Erick Olsen. 5. President Fred Witlox helps with the homecoming hall. 6. Gretchen lversen smiles as she meets an old friend. 117 ORGANIZATIONS :?'V'f? lf f.'i2:f. R H . 14 iE'.,731. K s, . ,Q FHA One of the largest organizations in the school 3 t .a'a ,. 1 V ..4,'.,, V 'g .,?.,. -..., i . ,.... . i f A Elwgigfiiiiillffilijiliilil all ftiiifiiw . '- 1 'wx T q.., I Qw2f2F2,Z.2si!2,5ilfwillri '51Qm.iiiL.t'g5Slqlt. jgfli. , !??i62f'xEffS .'i4ri' . V .K A i him 1, .-13,5555 f-,I Zi Alfxgyxwy--1.x 1k:1i'v,.a,i4,25,4L7HW, ,,,q:, .i i Q . .. , ., . .... .. ..: ,., . -- i , 4 il ,E-r.g...!,:fg-qifgt 2,k:k.,5..'..5,q,:yg-,.i is lx.fi:..,.w.f X X 2. I . 4 ,Q -, ,f :gg itzaggi. fi xx: .sf,fm.g-..::.3 aa,a. : , 5 . 1+ +1 5. , V237 .Qi H I ,A. W. ...,,, Q... A . , . sa.. ..5 Salt War Salt-precious as water in the desert-led to the El Paso Salt War in 1877. After the Mexican War of 1845, Americans swarmed into territories of the Southwest with hopes of set- tling. ' The salt flats were free to ally it never occurred to valley resi- dents that any man would claim these valuable flats. Iudge Howard and Mayor Zim- pleman first claimed the salt flats and started a war over them. Many men were lcilled. The salt flats can be seen today west of the Guadalupe Moun- tains. 'M WE' . -nw f ll,,l ,,ge1 ' we. L--- 2 l ol, -.1 mem.- ga wg g s ,, ' 523: rl.2?,25f5:3 .-.,..f:.., . ' JZ fi,f.m1!ffiQ:.sw':3Q5, A 4 wi at . . . . i f ,Q - W 5-...mls iiluim-.X ri ali' .AH e ww- V x1'. 3'ff' ri -. . . .V ffl 1 ,al K .is M ,,f-Ugg l H iffffly 3 f M --.af swiss' - 4 l X ly Ll 'fin ,...,,.,,,,,,, . ,-5. ..-., flfwf- -si it .SP 5 The meeting of people, working with both sexes, and getting along with everybody else is the most im- portant factor to me in FHA, said Future Homemaker of America President Steve Forrest, as he was learning how to change a baby. Last year was the first year for boys to be able to take homemaking. FHA has seven chapters, one each period and after school. Club members come from homemaking, child de- velopment, and home and family living classes. P sl 1-.fl.Q'-?SLll':1L'ae . , X -1 RK. 71.0. -a, :vi r , M 1. m, s 'R ,l': 'u 1. FHA members are: FIRST ROW: D.Miller, E.Viesacs, M.White, S.F0rrest, K.Sullivan, R.Belveal, M.Ulmer, SECOND ROW: R. Smothers, V.Wallace, P.Phillips, L.Magirovich, R.Federman, K.Englehart, I.Sears, R.Shaw, S.Emler, S.Valdez, B.Flores, M.Edinger, C. Fountaine, THIRD ROW: j.Iohnson, S. Gogmon, P.Newman, T.Robinett, C.Hahn, S.Vaughn, l.Diaz, S.lueger, C.Olivas, l.Taylor, S.Snider, R.Porter, T.Phillips, I.Dwyer, D. Shaeffer, C.Ioseph, F.Portillo, D.Atwood, R. Ortega, D.Cuzman 2. FHA officers are Presi- dent Steve Forrest, Vice-president Elsa Viescas, 2nd Pat Guerra, Historian Kelly Sullivan, Secretary Mitch Casteel 3. FHA officers are President Karen Kilgore, Vice- president Phyllis Pol, 2nd Mellisa Brooker, 3rd Debbie Antwine, 4th Dana Hobbe, Sth Becky Camunaz, 6th Martha Mendival, His- torian Michelle Hollomon, Secretary Kristi Romack 4. FHA members are: FIRST ROW: V.Lundbery, D.Hodde, M.Cruver, P.Pol, K. Kilgore, D.Antioine, K.Romack, SECOND ROW: I..Silva, L.Haight, M.Chavira, K. Martin, C.Diaz, C.jacobelli, M.Plunkett, K. Chambers, H.Bustillos, THIRD ROW: Miss Hildebrant, M.Aranda, l.Miller, E.Bay, R. Navarro, 1.Durkam, I.Hutto, M.Evans, C. Lang, B.Minnie, B.Smith f N ri t -Hr tx 1 2 a 16' A . H . Qpgffmi fill lg y . S f I, - 1 A 3 ' ru nf- Q,-,fm fi' y C Q . :cf-:tsi:'2 NWI. -f I H 1, kr xcg l- b mr , ,t A I A . ggi . AW, . K I-',.....,? - V' A , t 4 119 4 ORGANIZATIONS San Elizario Plaza 'The old San Elizario gazebo is the center of attraction where old, young, and middle-aged people congregate to play games, l eat, sleep, or just let their imag- inations run unleashed. On Saint Elzear's Day, Sep- tember 27, and any other occa- sion for which an excuse can be invented, the usually sleepy town of San Elizario holds a fiesta in the gazebo. Mariachi bands play in the kiosk, or the center of the plaza, and there is dancing from early afternoon until late evening. Local people set up booths around the gazebo where home- made Mexican delicacies are on sale. The gorditas and the chile are recommended to the visitors at the gazebo. Y YY I we A S it N B wi at I KU itlililliiii' lfi'Tififr'i..it iiiligf lltli'lflilllll sitlllmll1'i l t all 'llllll Q w r if or it is ,,., at t lklilllliliefflil ew isizaiimliliti ,iailtiiitevi 1 asest e l e ku 1 , H V, 'Nfl' .'g 'av- U ' W 'A ,.,tXM - -'rt ':,f' . ' 4... : Wi 'if 1' ' Q' ifff'-Fl' g , I Y .f,.-,,:,rE.,--,nf-wi,Li, 'f if - ,-- ' ,. X - g ' 1 .7 2 FHA Family relations and raising moral standards rate 5 W il- ' , Q X . fgyakf: 2 I 1. FHA officers are: President Chip Bracher, Vice-president Bitzi Conroy, 2nd Andrea Deathe, 3rd Diana Biogos, 4th Emmett Wof- ford, Sth Teresa Miller, 6th Shelly Soares, Sec- retary Cindy Moody, Historian Michelle Hop- kins. 2. FHA members are: FIRST ROW: C. Moody, B. Conway, M. Hopkins, C. Bracher, S. Soares, T. Miller, A. Deathe. SECOND ROW: H. Hijar, D. Chavez, S. Carrases, D. Walton, Y. Flores, D. Vasey, M. Glenn, L. Brown, S. Hastings, R. Manoz, D. Pantoja, C. Martinez. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Connie Steel- hammer, A. Knight, P. Segura, I. Haynes, S. Kegeuis,1. Krampon, D. Creaser, K. Mireles, T. Malone, S. Pfuster, T. Paschke, K. Wright, L. Brocher, G. Palma, O. Davis. 3. FHA officers are: President Trent Duke, Vice-president Michael Andow, 3rd Cindy Moore, 4th Rowena Hunt, 5th Polly Walker, 6th Alisia Boyce, 7th Pat Williams, Secretary Cindy Martinez, His- torian Gena Swearingin. 4. FHA members are, FIRST ROW: L. Nail, E. Murphy, N. jones, P. Lierurance, K. Goenzla, C. Bonilla, E. Coiro, C. Stephens, L. Anderson, K. Lemmon, P. Wil- liams, C. Moore, C. Sledge, D. Lipsett, D. Smith, G. Decker, S. Zeller, K. Lunger, B. Residori SECOND ROW: P. Klambioski, D. Dively, V. Deweerd, K. Ballard, L. Castro, C. Borrego, R. Hunt, B. Banks, I. Burns, L. johns, C. Swearinger, C. Martinez, P. Walker, M. Andow, T. Duke, A. Boyce, S. Dunn, M. Abell. high on the list of hopeful achieve- ments for all FHA members as they celebrate FHA week. Starting off the year, FHA sponsored the cake walk, cake sale, and fishing pond at the Halloween Carnival late in October to raise money. Fortune cookies, baked by FHA mem- bers, delighted parents at Open House night in November. As free samples were given away, surprised looks accompanied many fortunes. As a special feature, FHA students ob- served Teacher Appreciation Week in December with a tea honoring teach- ers on Friday. 121 4 ORGANIZATIONS PHA Daddy date night is a yearl project 1' 7 7 V ' 3 ,N X 1 1 'VF' ' up A' V5 - 4 'H-Y 1' -, f ?,1' ' , f aKi it ' '1 ff' 1 ' 1 5 '2'fi5'+- fl ' ' l , .' ' ' l Q H ' A-I I also Yiiifr ,fgsizf wa., , ' 1 - as ' . - - . ?'f9 ' 7 1 ' 4- u gxm.. .,n,.:g,q. 1,9 ,-A', W Msg -1 I X 'vi V , 7 u , -, -vv44, -,N ., .MV ,nf imw,wQ.ig,,. , 1 , ,, ,, jg , . N K V I Q 1ff,,,.'f- iv y.: Zfif ,f ,395 I 'tmt A -,gj . - diif,:,'il2,,43h A l ' , -- -, -4-.A 5. -vfmmmm-M ww.. 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Nfl K ,fd . ...K L 1 ' - 4- ' ,gh 3' ' -, , 5 , , I fm A VA . , ali.-'V' K1 -1 sin.. 4 -1,5 I- xy A A A f . t I . . ...gs 3' X 1 ., X55 4 ' . ' 1 . , 'S it i , 'E 'T 1: . ' - , ,, l ' . V ' wa fi 'fs'-I' ' ., 5-li .c ' S , rf , 'Q ,. M l 1 , mi -3 ' n,5.'f'lfY' ' , if . W , ' ' l , .lf N 1 ' Q . A ' . V . -... Y., . . x. 1. f - f . or , 'Q . Q' .. f , 1 ' 9 .1 . -. 1 , fm, wg , .. is ' ' ' 4 A 'gf' X ' Y .x. 'av . 2 .fx ' M, ' , ' .H-V 3. fi. 3, A, X , . ' e- , ,f Q . 5 ' 'Za 4 .0 A X 5 sf, GL 9 , 'if' : ,X Bt sv F xo vm YW N-I' ,s ,ms ,,.. ' , ' ' .. il wr F' ' f ' -.J.. r ' 1' , 1' '4 'li s X' L '5' 'ff ,.. ' A M - 'i - we-cvs., NM - Q fm. sw- '-tif, AWE., QQ, Q f..'-.sly - . fweifffwiwff-wr pzv. . , .. 2- 7' 1- ' -.A M - 1, '31 1' f 1 V . 2- ' g. fn.-Ly. - '- 1 , 1 ' 1' Q' F x . w - - T awk ' s r 'fr f l i'?'sff5QP?YQi:w,,'..fi'2v1 . r ' 'ge - K 'W - - j ,M 'Q' r f,ir.0m2 155515, if-sffviiil qfrezfy yn . J., .. ' , j . A., 0 -wi'f,g1gGQQf4-nf.,-Q-f'K4.v4--. ' . . . V qv- ' gi 1 .qt k . .'SvW,5,,. , ,km , w, ,haf , L.. v, . ,tarp San Elizario Chapel A presidio chapel, San Elizario, was founded in 1773 about fifty miles south of El Paso. The town is named for the French saint, Saint Elzear. Soon after, it be- came San Elizario because of a misprint in the North American post office. The present church, which re- placed the fort chapel, was be- gun in 1874. Its plastered adobe walls and strong buttresses catch the Southwest's sunlight at its best, as all adobe structures tend to do. The original church was carried away by a flood in 1845 and was rebuilt in 1853. ua, L T. sl 7 122 where FHA girls invite their fathers for a cook out, fun, and entertain- ment. The girls cook all the food and their fathers get to taste the efforts. Open House had FHA busy showing exhibits of the different fields availa- ble in Homemaking. Some areas de- monstrated were sewing, cooking, child development, and home and family living. Other projects included serving at the ELA banquet, visiting nursing homes and hospitals, car washes and rummage sales. 44. if it f SYLQIXQQ-i1'l7Y 'Q in In it P , 'll' 42,4 wf '1x ' 3, ji: gv,,:.-fat' ,g':+.f5f??5fa+3x 3 ' stssssxift-2:2413 fsfsf.. f.- ' 'I rf. if: . e 1. FHA members are: FIRST ROW: B. Mit- chell, M. Spindler, E. Colorado, S. Wohlge- muth, E. Trevino, L. Tinijera, I. Clark, M. Lel- ley, C. Olson, E. Acuna, B. Duncan, S. War- ren, C. Steiner, M. Ross, L. Neavin, L. Girall, R. Morris, M. Brown, C. Estep, B. Chavira, I. Wilmut, D. Glenn, N. Hansen, M. Scholett, B. Walker, J. Benner SECOND ROW: D. Dunburgee, M. Mann, 1. Belke, M. Ulmer, D. jackson, K. Bonneau, R. Traw, L. Wilson, N. Duggan, S. Olivarez, C. Olivas, I. Belke, C. Harding, A. Garcia, S. Harris, C. Wilson, B. Clapper, B. Thompson THIRD ROW: T. Anderson, B. Reynolds, S. Fields, F. Vigil, M. Flores, A. Djordevio, B. Varencamp, I. Schwartz, A. Gaspar De Alba, D. Meaders, S. Silva, R. Ybarra, B. Carlos, E. Shoppach, N. Hatfield. 2. FHA officers are: President Alice Gaspar de Alba, Vice-president Steve Har- ris, Znd Anne Djordjevic, 3rd Beth Varencamp, 4th Nancy Luna, Sth Melinda Flores, 6th lim Schwary, Secretary-Debbie Meaders, His- torian Richard Ybarra, Parliamentarian Benny Carlos. 3. FHA officers are: President Sheryl Watts, Vice-president Larua Baragon, 2nd Kelly Kellen, 3rd Kelly Adams, 4th Terri Rob- inson, sth Pam Hosmer, 6th jim Benner, Sec- retary Sue Ingram, Historian Deanna Sanders. 4. FHA members are: FIRST ROW: D. San- ders, 1. Benner, P. Hosmer, S. Watts, L. Barri- gon, K. Adams SECOND ROW: R. Orexaca, L. Bleehm, N. Hernandez, S. Nelson, L. Robert- son, I. Trotter, I. Wellington, I. Olivarez, S. Bluhm, 1. Abbott, L. Loya, I. Delgado, T. Nav- arette, P. Fountain. THIRD ROW: I. johnson, L, Maddes, S. Banta, D. Kaster, K. Rutter, K. Hagan, C. Samaniego, S. Martinez, D. Pfeifle, C. Foultz, B. Levy, D. Loera, T. Boyle, C. Vasek, A. Grady, A. Schwartz, S. Valdiviezo, R. Bel- veal, B. Duncan, L. Neavin, M. Brooks, I. Fiend, T. Merrihew, C. Thomas, M. Garber, S. Moore. . . , V Nm.. ,, H - -. 123 . ,,. I.. ,.,, . , . J ORGANIZATIONS '-ff, u. 5? if ' 2 f ma Out of the many projects homemade garters proved popular HHN ,-gk Designing Homecoming garters is FHA's traditional project each year. The garters were made and sold to the student body by order. Having visiting nursing bake sales and homes added to their agenda. People learning people was the theme of Future Homemakers of America which doubled as their goal for the year. r' ., ,. 7 T-'ec , .api L j rf' H A Naiggaf-'-N F- 5 ' C ta,-I5 W Lf- 'E -sig 355161, f . 55987 ' lx ,. A jj, if X 1 . - , r 'f . -1-as-7 . , .l,,..... q I ',. M -'ff AY' f M J f ' Q., .., 4 fe. aw, Afpf tw 0 Future Homemakers of America help teach people to better understand the people and problems of today, to enable them to study and under- stand what can happen in family situations, and show how to handle the problems in the right way. ln the Homecoming contest, FHA won first with their rendition of laws , 125 1. Lorrie Haight concentrates on a project. 2. janet larvis and Betty Minnie work at the Halloween Carnival. 3. Chapter Seven FHA members are: FIRST ROW: Donna De Ponte, Joann Lewis, Karen Crowley, Sharon Tinguely. SECOND ROW: Dianne Gaenzle, Cyndi Hooten, Cynthia Atwood, Wendy Petroff, Melissa Osborne, Miss Cathy Hildebrant, ad- visor. 4. Mrs. Betty Mitchell assists a stu- dent with her garter. 5. Mattie Carter gets crunched. 6. Michelle Holloman begins a project in Homemaking. 7. Cathy Iacobelle works in the child care unit. ORGANIZATIONS ROTC Shining brass and marching aren't all there is to it . . . The Replica Museum Flying over the Replica Museum is the last thirty star flag in the U.S. symbolizing the birth of Pt. Bliss in 1848. The Replica, pre- sented on Nov. 5, 1948 by the citizens of the city and county of El Paso, consists of some of the original buildings of the early fort. Dedicated to Brevet Lt. Colonel William Smith Bliss, Pt. Bliss has housed everything from the in- fantry and calvary of the wild west days, to the anti-aircraft artillery and guided missle units of today. ,......--.fr-.Q LSA! 1 126 3 there's training. ln and out of the classroom, cadets receive the finest instruction in first aid, map reading, history, weaponry, and military science. Through lectures, demon- strations, and application, they become familiar with most facets of the military. In recent years, a sum- mer training camp at McGregor Range as been added. Participation is the keyword in ROTC. For those interested, there s. Q. , I are both a male and female drill team, and for those who qualify, a rifle team. From ROTC, cadets learn important character qualities that will aid them for the rest of their life, one of them being leadership. Although ROTC does include the wearing of a uniform once a week, it is definitely not just a uniform. ,rn E' FH- 4 1 lx 127 1. Keith Welsh and jeff Culp inspect each other's rifles. 2. ROTC officers are: FIRST ROW: Bruce Willgrubs, Arthur Doty, Mike Buendia and Maria Buendia. SECOND ROW: Jaime Carreon, Cruz Medina, and Bobby Martinez. 3. Freshmen Mike Stone, Charles Knapp, james Monroe and Ralph Cavonoff stand at ease after a drill. 4. Bruce Willgrubs runs through a complicated rifle twirling routine during an early morning practice. 5. Doreen Zeller and Kathy Sisk stand at attention. 6. Mike Apodaca drills Maria Buendia on a new routine. 7. Iaime Carreon concentrates on a rifle drill. 8. Barry Corns raises the flag solemnly before the beginning of a Friday night football game. 5 ORGANIZATIONS Y 2 t ,gag t 1 3 ! Q,-ti WAP 5 2 ,Apt , CB Club 'Breaker, this is Mr. Cool calling Double Dribble. . . ' 128 El Camino Real The regal highway united the King of Spain's far flung king- dom of New Spain with its capital, Mexico City, to the new territories in New Mexico. Along this road, travelers, settlers, conquistadors, padres on their way to build missons adventur- ers and merchants moved. Some rode great stallions, others ox- carts and still others traveled on foot. They journeyed toward new horizons and unknown futures. Q n , xr f I!!! H 1 5 -Z 1. A walkie talkie amuses Barbara Gibbens. Z. Tom Presley talks with a fellow CBer. 3. CBer's are: FIRST ROW: lVlr. Lloyd Huff- man, sponsorg Greg Wilkins, Eddie Sanford, ludy Brown, Dean Powers. SECOND ROW: David Meeks, Mark Glover, Laura Dougharty, Tom Presley, Barbara Cibbens, Laurie Kas- hagen, Rick Davis. 4. Rick Davis inspects a new radio antenna. What's your 1ozo ? No, this is not a crazy fairy tale but an excerpt from a possible conversa- tion between two CBer's. With the increasing interest in radios has come the Citizens Band Radio Club to East- wood. The club provides instruction to interested students on the use of CBS and other radios. It also gives them a chance to get to know other local CB operators. Q o ,I--1 x. sf .-2 ' ra . Q f J A' ' ' if 4 hi 1. .X Z. l VICA Shows industrious students what the do best-work 129 v,,.-ui 1. VICA members are: FIRST ROW: Clarence Hawkins, Scott Clements, Danny Pharr, joe Smith, Terry Sharpe, Iaime Carreon, Charlie Villodas, jose Guzman, Mark Mais, Rick Stone, Danny Delgado. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bill lolley, sponsor, jenny Wordsworth, Brian Iohnson, Janna lolley, David Griffith, Luz Gonzales, Paul Card, David Braeutigum, Mike Martin, Stacey Covile, joy Clere, Rosie Ujarra. 2. Ienny Wordsworth calms a patient who's about to get a filling. 3. Stacey Colvile works at stringing necklaces and bracelets. Bucket Brigade El Paso was still a wild, racey town when its first fire depart- ment was formed, a, volunteer bucket brigade whose head- quarters was in the blacksmith's shop on Overland Street. As thetown grew, hand drawn hose and reels, hooks' and lad- ders and permanent firemen were added and the headquarters moved to the city hall. These firemen worked six 24 hour days with every seventh day off at a rate of 575 a month. ln district, state and national contests students competed in such categories as How to apply for a job , sales- manship and handling real life situa- tions presented to them. VICA also supported school and community projects. Members ran a Halloween booth during the carnival festivities. For their community proj- ect, VICA sponsored a needy family during the Christmas holidays. ORGANIZATIONS DECA 'Gosh, I sure wish I didn't have to work tonight' yin laments one tired junior. Distributive Education Clubs of America provided jobs for at least half of the DECA members, while the other half am- bitiously found jobs of their own during the long summer days. Restricted to juniors and seniors only, students have the privilege of working half a day and going to school half a day. As DECA mem- peaches and cream in business. Not only do members work, they are also concerned with state and local contests. One contest attended each year is the Officer Youth Leader- ship Contest. This is one of DECA's most important contests. Work or pleasure, DECA participated in the decoration of Homecoming halls, repainted the DECA room and fin- ished it off with beautiful handmade macrame hangings. bers gradually get used to the outside world, they find everything is not gas.. 5 .. '13 y 6 X 'W at V ',4,hF+,f'.K V 14 .4 A 1 H5 iii' . - ' ' ' ' . ' .'f,'iIJ- , N' Fig., W V ,Q , V .V g U The .D ., , Jffir. - 'fe , v V eg, ,, -,. gqf ,,- J 'am 5 ,wi 0' M V- J' . J 135, frfgkgsgev 1 , 2' P. N',:Qy,1 g f ny, -. , '- -,lu ,..M2?-'- .rn js ' S M a ,is-.T - tk kg? g -f' ff iff' mfr- gwiqg, -1 Q?-'K Y V- ' ... ' 1- ,t 1'-xx?-gc ' 1 Nt ' .4 Jiri' i C rdf'-' fQ2 lif:39f:l:5! Q. ' ,Qs x , A 5 ,. ' x ' ' bl Q, .1 wifi in I' 0 0 -. , f Lf,,,,..,gl:g.. - Q, ' -,ty V 4-r df i .px , , 4,1 F xg .LA lr I X . g .4 . , ik , f -. p gx - .Q Vg! ,I gk Y Q , ,egg aalgb. Ny 5, , my sn x A -E., ' i. ' ' - at 5,8 ,, 5, i bf vga ' V535 ff' .1 , . , ,, , , as , -? ' Ni . - Q 131 1. And five is ten, Brenda Smith counts change to .1 customer at Skaggs 2. Sue Wimberly is busy on the phone at the Popular. 3. DECA members are, FIRST ROW: Anna Vilchis, Connie Kmetzsch, Cindy Vasek, Debbie Davis, janet Lekowski, Pam Simonetti, Traci Duggan, jackie Beck, Vicky Wallace, Tcrry Hawkins, Cindy Moree, Margaret Crispin, SECOND ROW: Kathy Bukowski, Lauri Hammett, Walter Luzdowski, Steve Rangel, Mike Miller, THIRD ROW: Grace Zizik, Mr. Bartram, Stacy Milam, Carlos Gonzalez, Derald Slaugh- ter, loey Conroy, Casey Bourland, Steve Beardsley, Raymond Munoz, Wayne Ellis, jim Barnes, Danny Stephens, Sylvia Doblado, and Mary Hinojosa. 4. DECA members decorate the patio. .N ' ax ,-'CTL it 3 Eastwood High School Established in 1961, Eastwood High School has grovsm to be one of the largest and most prestigious high schools in El Paso. Growing constantly in popu- lation and structure size, EHS now boasts a total of 3,250 students. Numerous additions, including a new gym, cafeteria, and hall were added to attend to student growth. ORGANIZATIONS Arr KVA? .sv ll? 5 ,li I ' K' l' , , ,kwr I' 'V , . ai r r 3, .,, .fw- X U : A , ...H J W x 1 a'i' Q W. - n , 14 4' , . ,r n - - . H in 7 ,, 13591, . , W l 1 uv, 5, ' 1 v '. ll- Mi , . , nil 3 ,, ', u ul if 1 If I Entff s ls A grail l Q x My w:,+,5x gf' ff 5 v ' ., , o gr W l l 7 1 DECA Work, can lt reall be all that frustrating 132 'Tyla'-il . , x T ' sf l gt af' s P with half a day off? Ask any DECA member. Going to school half a day and working half a day can interfere in many things. Most of the working student's time is spent going to school, working, eating and trying to get some sleep. Possibly a more mature person, cer- tainly a different individual, the working student is under pressure from bosses, parents, friends and inner conflicts. This can become very trying on someone's nerves. For the first time the working student Mx i 5 e 1 r i Q 6. . h 2' Y , we v .- 1 , bww M, , i must squeeze all enjoyment, work and relaxation into one day. Many are aided by work programs provided by the school. Then there are those who have no aid by anyone, except themselves. The main reason stated for suffering through all this is money. Some claim to enjoy their jobs, and all said they need the money. While gas, car, and bike maintenance cost money, most explain the hard earned money is spent on entertainment and dating. . .which is very costly. l33 9 1 x 1 4 i . 2 1 2 ' I 2 , . . 3 tl, 1' xml I l ls if .LE it li f il, L7 l. Students get a preview of DECA's Home- coming car. 2. Raymond Munoz cleans cages at Beau's Pet Store. 3. Stacy Milam shows what it takes to work at l3arrell's. 4. Debbie Davis hangs clothing at Primo's. 5. Ioev Conroy prepares the Trooper for Homecoming. 6. Mike Miller contemplates getting off work while sacking groceries. ORGANIZATIONS 1. Office Education Association member Gloria Garza is occupied with the publication of the Eastwood Garrison. 2. OEA member Deborah Slaughter listens intensely to dicta- tion while typing for job training. 4. Susanne Stephenson busily catches up on paper work through a tight schedule. 5. Operating the printing machine and producing paper work is Suzanne Bonneau, 1-:L ,.'L ll ' f' my , zsnafxggi w Si 1 Senior Patio Eastwood's Senior Patio, a gift from the Class of 1966, is still a symbol of unity ten years later. The '1froop's ,flag is ly proudly, flown high above Eastwood to -'assure her that she is truly the uf Queen of all .high schools. r Boldly,.Vthe shrubs forming the VUE remind students daily of, their Trooper heritage. -T ' 5 L only began the long list of OEA ac- tivities. Office Education Association members decorated a hall and also sponsored the class spirit chain. Colorful confetti eggs added to the excitement of the Halloween Carnival with members selling them. Sponsor Mrs. jean Hawkins and club members fixed baskets for the needy during Thanksgiving. At Christmas, they took gifts to nursing homes and prepared scratch pads for the faculty. Members put together the Tro0p's directory the Eastwood Carri- son. The year was near an end when OEA attended the Employer-Employee Banquet and sponsored the Hush Button Contest for Twirp Week. OEA members are: FIRST ROW: Debbie Wal- ker, Virginia Stephens, Vicky Young, Suzanne Feil, Beth Dorris, Kathy Wood. SECOND ROW: Penni Satterwhite, Virginia Becerra, Frances Zermeno, Lizz Zermeno, Carla Ponzio. THIRD ROW: Mrs. lean Hawkins, sponsor, Robert Burrola, Marcy Gutierrez, Susanne Stephenson, Tammy Winfree, jackie Poole, Suzanne Bonneau, Disa Marsh, Cheryl Gra- ves, Terri Anaya, Dianne Meister, Carolyn Eggemeyer, Rose Eiden, Debi Castillo, Muriel Shouse, Patti Bonds, Sara Hufford,Tchelinda Washington, Nita Montgomery, Deborah Slaughter, and Pat Cervantes. .J-'.' ,, ,,.-1: ,, - ef ' Q., ' again .. .p1, ..-. , ,..,,, ., v,- , Q a 135 . : EQ., fail, ' I ' 5 as X lx K A '9 ' li. s , x -' 1 I X. A if if Y All we-we A an !,gig,,,,,,,V 'V jj ORGANIZATIONS I War, Monument The War Monument, which came to be known as the Hero's Monument, was dedicated to the people of the county of El Paso late in the 1940's. The monument's purpose was to honor the brave men of El Paso County who died in service to their country. Dominating the City County Park, which is next to the County Court House, it lists the names of those who died in World War l, World War II, and the Korean Conflict. , will Us , . 1 frmofousrl T I wbomsmza w Bmw' I wow in ,lm in I lil 3 2 QQ 1. Cindi Reade checks receipts. 2. HERO officers are: KNEELING: Cindi Reade, Treas- urer, DebbielVillarreal, secretary, STANDING: Bob Casilas, vice-president, Bill Leidtke, vice- president, Missy Orslulak, representative, Roy Beatrice, president. 3. HERO members are: KNEELING: Deborah Watkins, Karen Roberts, Diane Done, Mike Shahan, Carol Cross, Gary Miller, Joyce Belke, Missy Orslu- lak, Diana Carral, jean Hetimeyer, Nancy Teran. STANDING: Gloria Reade, Richard HERO Gives students an idea of what working's all about 3 Marson, julie Kun, George Henderson, Bill Leidtke, Debbie Villarreal, Debbie Brown, Iohn Archuleta, Mrs. Billye Freeland, sponsor, Louie Calanche, Robert Casillas, Dee Dee Frias, Pam Shank, Sheree Lewis, Lora Rinker. through guest speakers, field trips to local businesses, area and state con- ventions, and on the job training, students in HERO learn about budg- ets and the nation's economy. Besides learning the ins and outs of holding down a job, HERO members, as a club, are encouraged to support school activities and get involved with community projects. 136 X 2 Q s Y lf -Q.. tw -1 L. TALA Members provide invaluable services 137 'av' S The First Library El Paso's first library got its start with the help of Mrs. Mary Stanton, a teacher who in 1894 dedicated her books to the city and opened a reading room. The library has reached its r present size through the efforts of dedicated librarians such as Maud Durlin Sullivan who be- lieved that a library should reflect their culture ofthe com- munity it servesqi ' !' 1. TALA members are: FIRST ROW: Mike Stone, Arthur Lopez, David Duggan, Roly Garza, Linda Twumey, Heather Akard, Polly Walker, Minny Boumann, SECOND ROW: Grace Sarabia, Shelly Feil, Delia Acosta, Shirley Flores, Edie jenkins, Robert Hernandez, Victor Firth, Susan Zeller, Kathy Twomey. THIRD ROW: Chuck Ide, Lant Dimler, Kelly Lattimer, Rick Bustamante, Eric Bergen, Rub Leibrand, Arthur Akard. 2. Kathy Thompson reviews an inventory list on new books. 3. TALA officers are: Victor Firth, vice-presi- dent: Arthur Akard, president: David Duggan, treasurer: and Kathy Twomey, secretary. 4. Shelly Feil receives instruction from Mrs. Lee Firth on checking out books. as the teenage library association has become the librarian's right arm by keeping the library in smooth working order. The sale of TALA sponsored paper- back books to students and teachers helps to pay for their annual conven- tion in Austin. In district competition this year, TALA members received the honors of Mr. and Miss TALA. ORGANIZATIONS King's Men A little time and lots of concentration is the most important factor in the mind intriguing game of chess. The Eastwood High School King's Men concentrate and improve their skills as they challenged other clubs to inform- al chess matches throughout the city. They also locate any other groups that would like to play after school. -+3131 x S 2, 1 '4 138 B Plfort Bliss ln 1846, Colonel Alexander Doniphan, leading volunteers in the Mexican War, first planted the American Flag on U.S. terri- tory across the river from El Paso del Norte. The second post constructed in March of 1854 was named Port Bliss. This L served as a base for troops en-' ,1 gaged in guarding against at4 tacks. r 1. The struggle for power assumes a smaller scale but loses none of its importance as it is carried on by knights, rooks, pawns, and other tools of the chess player seeking victory: Its realism lies in the inevitable conclusion: the strong over the weak. 2. All tofj the King's Men, And woman. Members of the chess club, the King's Men, gather at the Fort Bliss Rep- lica and are:Cesear Admis, Robert Wood, Don- na Gossett, Mr. Lloyd Huffman, sponsorg Brian Kitchin, and jerry Elliot. Rodeo Club 'Ride 'em cowbo , don't let 'em throw ou down' Shouts like this can be heard as all the rodeo club members participate in rodeos throughout the Southwest. The Rodeo Club had had many car washes and has held some dances to raise funds for rodeo trips. Many Stu- dents have won awards in local com- petition. Ai Sw 1 ffl'-'X itkitx fe If 9 l I 'ua pp. X. 4 Cavalry Museum The museum itself is not old while the cavalry goes back 200 years. Cavalry units started in the U.S. during the Revolution- ary War. In the Civil War both the Confederate and Union armies had a cavalry. In the museum there are many items concerning the First Cav- alry. The First Cavalry claims Fort Bliss as their home. 1. Rodeo Club members are: FIRST ROW: joel Hudgens, joy Chalk, Karen McCraken, julie Cornwell, Rodney Jenson, Eddie Madden, Terry McBride, Linda Madden, Debbie Perez, Tammy Chapmen, David Barron, Ianet Nor- man, Mike Squires, Miss Cathy Hildebrant. SECOND ROW: Kenny O'Brian, Gary Tooms, Darrel McBride, Iohn I-lerzell, Mike Potter, Kyle Henson, Mark Wolmack, Carlos Zaloaga, Chester Conner 2. Hank Nesbitt tips his hat to a fellow Rodeo member in class. ORGANIZATIONS v Spectators, Ski Club Culturall active members explore entertainment sights I 3 in and about the El Paso area. Spec- tators and Ski Club attend cultural activities which expand academic horizons. Spectators sponsor Mrs. Dee White tried to promote culture by having club members attend movies, plays, ballets and art shows. Two of the favorite plays viewed were Mark Twain Tonight and the Christmas Carol. sg .. 1. 4 -.CU Trail S C The Bufreifiela-overlandy,,Mail Route ran through El first trip from Lipton, Missouri, to San Francisco, Califomia, was in 1858. At some parts it paralleled the Carlsbad High- way where the Ski. Club is standing. Q r,if' ,A Happy Bavarian The Happy Bavarian, a lower valley establishment, was once 'aftea room and a grocery store. Ten years later it was turned into a Spanishehacienda. In 1972 the restaurant came into. I existence. . - Snowy hills and live pine trees awaited members of the Ski Club, anxious to leave the all to familiar desert and reach the slopes of Ruio- doso in early December. To finance the trip, the skiers sponsored a car wash and sold Trooper licence plates. 1. Spectator members are: FIRST ROW: Ioe Roscoe, Diana Duncan, Sandy Dekan, Steve Rangel, Diana Howell, Kevin McCullough, Kathy Uroda, Henry Biddle. SECOND ROW: Brian Hackfield, Ande Dekan, Kevin West, Kevin McPherson, Patty Klamborowski, Ianet Lekowski, Ed Murphy, Cindy Moody, David Braeutigam, Mrs. Dee White, sponsor, I.T. Slaughter. 2. Cindy Moody and Steve Rangel fool around while waiting for their reserva- tions. 3. Spectator member Sandy Dekan waits for her order at a restaurant. 4. Member 141 Arnie Villarreal gets drenched at the dunking booth during the Halloween Carnival. 5. Ski Club members are: FIRST ROW: Steve Wright, Vicky Young, Arnie Villarreal, Mrs. Pat Vandrey, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Tom Barter, Roxanne Lee, Virginia White, Steve Rangel, George Henderson, Colby Dinges. THIRD ROW: Cheryl McKnight, Carol Fer- guson, Greg Kulhman, Donna Judd, Cecilia Samaniego, Laura Barragan, Debbie Meaders, Ioanne Rangel. ORGANIZATIONS Eastwood Packing Company Experiencing the wilderness and its rugged beauty and richness I ? is what backpacking and the East- wood Packing Company seek and find. The back-to-nature bunch ex- plored traveling to sites such as the Guadalupe Mountains, Dog Canyon, and the Gila Wilderness. Club members, along with sponsor Mr. Iohn Colburn, would take to the mountains on the weekends during the school year. Generally, the equip- ment taken on the expeditions was simply a backpack full of food fin- cluding a lot of munchies said one memberj, a few extra articles of cloth- ing, a sleeping bag, and some good hiking boots. The company's expedition consisted of hiking and letting eyes and ears soak in the surroundings. Deeply con- cerned with the condition of the un- spoiled regions they visited, the packers did all they could to preserve the forest's natural state. l xrf rf' K fill, 7, C 143 l. junior Vernon Gonzalez loads a truck with backpacks for a journey to the Guadalupes. 2. Pat White helps adjust a fellow packer's equip- ment to make the weight distribution better for hiking. 3. Members of the Packing Com- pany are: FIRST ROW: Mr. john Colburn, sponsorg D'Ann Beeson, Lant Dimler, Vernon Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: Eric Wolterstorff, 1.T. Slaughter, Frank Madero. 4. Lant Dimler can't hide his enthusiasism as the club takes off for the weekend in the mountains. 5. Sophomore Eric Wolterstorff has to rearrange his essentials while hoofing it in the trails of the Gila Wilderness. l . I Dog Canyon This box canyon was once a fa- vored refuge for Apache In- dians. Its cold, clear spring water was inviting to the once natives of Southern New Mexico. More importantly, it served the In- dians as a defense against the White Man. Time and time again the Indians would lure cavalry parties into the three-sided valley and from a trail high, on the canyon wall would surprise the soldiers with rocks and arrows?-Located just south of Alamogordo, Dog Can- yon is inow .visited by many campers and hikers. ORGANIZATIONS he me 'X t Avatyf v-f Mx 1 ru fasyew -are . 5- - , , M m va, ,LL ,V sn C F ii 1 , U' ' . . . tc 'A,,L.r I a,,e ., ,. Y 1 ,fi 1 f ft I ' N E , Am V dk 2 it iwl ' e C C- slr l. Members of the Student Union are: jamie Oehoa, Marc Carter, lill Cladden, Carole Bream, Veronica Rhodes, Sarah Williams, Linnie VVilliamson, Debbie Meadors, Lelelle Stoglin, Mrs. Maggie Thornton, Mr. Chuck Myers, Sandra Washington, Debbie Slaughter, Denise lNilliams, Fran Ford, Clara jefferson, Ruth Ochoa, Cliff McCullugl1, and Mike Carter. 'vii' I-1-1 Student Union bicentennial ear of celebration ' . Q A,--7'-A--4 . ' ,K . ,givin 5. Nyc., , l.'3kEZx '6ig'. J.. .42 .M ,e 'a5fi ln: marked the '76 year for Student Union. Many new patterns were started. Racial problems or just plain gripes were the way sponsors Mrs. Maggie Thornton and Mr. Chuck Myers ended gatherings. Money making projects proved prosperous as they pulled in large sums of money through bake sales, car washes, and bottle drives. 4 Two Hundred Years of Black Trials and Tribulations marked the finish of the year for Union members with a week of activities. A tribute to Mexican-Americans and a rap ses- sion were also held. A history assem- bly on Friday ended the week. This year created a new beginning for the club. 145 s .Y ,qn'.:s,,l: '-f,'f,.j' 'Wax l I J Q Ysleta Mission The Ysleta Mission, created in 1680, was a Tigua Indian refugee camp. The original church was built out of cotton- wood trees growing in the valley. On Saint lsadore's Eve 1907, the original church burned down. Oddly enough, the walls and the copper and silver bell are still standing today. 2. Cliff McCullough and Fran Ford read the Mission Bell at the Tigua Indian Center. 3. Student Union officers are: Sarah Williams, President, Mike Carter, Parlimentarian, Clara jefferson, Historian, Dana Pittard, Vice- president, Debbie Meadors, Representative, Marc Carter, Sgt. at Arms, Debbie Slaughter, Secretary, and Melanie Matthews, Treasurer. 4. Jill Cladden and Denise Williams read a monument at the Ysleta Mission. 5. Debbie Meadors, involved with eleventh hour Home- coming decorating, frantically inflates a bal- loon. ORGANIZATIONS THE HJEPV: 1 ' ' W' W 6 K E X N ,Xl , ,uV:T V ' W 7 I X 'x X c 5 G X , Q A A hA if : V wh Q - Yu M: K. 8 r 4r-- 'h '!'J3f N! A mQ 1iQ , ' f,,, Q B . ' ,.,,, I c 9 3' . x QQ 0000 4 Q KE it I 9 7 , Q J W? Q 525 - - 2 ff? ' ' 23:5 , f ' V9 , Q -1 1-lv-+,, ' iii? 'iw ' -. , AW A 'Q 4' Jfzw-f: A,f, 1:1 .m - : m 1 A- ,4 -. ,4f,.u-,s, ar.. -H Q'-,H I - -- V - -rw 5 A I N ,l 77 A wg- ., V ,. 5 15 Fd .fi Q' - may .1 Q55 ik,-fiWs:q '-FQ ' - , ,lx 1 fx ' H ,AXXQT-yr 0' 'R 1f : fFf,,g....J9,,, N t 4, ,-lllfl. Lf':'2Sigg ,N . A . .4 H., I I: Lkj.t,ifvF?2igK,Zli:. i'.- A I' , 0 '- Vwlfu- 25ef'3! '-:'f.t,ifff , I, - . Y .. . 1' ..4ff'e- ff -: nf f -'f Q :Q 1'-L 'T-5,f- S, 'JZ' -' . mpg eff.,-A 2' ' it-K7.f f, Qi? ' -f I ff A 9 5 El Paso Street 1881 ldv' . t fm' B , Bob Bradley Principal , . 1 .,. . . 44 it ,X ,f,. . J. ,, 4' W .a . ,V ., ,. f 1 -. 1, I 3? , Q ' A, , ,-,. 1, ., . '. L. a.,.,Q 't vt. .' tr r fe, , ,,i, B - A .. 4.591 'jf ' , N 'X ,aff 'f 'DTT-',55fif95k' Em lr W3 t .54 K. gg I .Nw -X'-fc ?'8- 5 , 4 Q, HA ky -'1' , it V55 2 'J 2 six :Q W' .fi if, . , t ,,. s Xfeig E 4 xi , '- 9 K K 1 xx ,g ' 4 'J' Aft I 1 Harvey McCoy Vice-principal Teaching shows, not tells how important education Though learning is the main purpose for a school system, one must look beneath the surface to the roots of the educational process to understand the importance and the complexity of the new quarter system. Before the first day of school when the students and teachers arrive, there is the school board. They meet to discuss policies that ensure the efficient operation of the Ysleta Independent School District. In the schools, teachers and admin- istrators plan the study programs to keep Eastwood running smoothly. And finally, the students can enjoy a fairly painless education. Each one, the school board, the fac- ulty of the schools, and the students Dr. I.M. Hanks Superintendent IS- Sharon Dudley are all dependent upon each other. Without one, the others are useless. Always striving for unity, each of the school board and faculty mem- bers are always challenging new and better ideals towards improving the educational standards for the students. 1. Principal of Eastwood High, Mr. Bob Brad- ley, discusses the football game with crown bearer Carla Durran while waiting to crown Homecoming Queen Lisa Mendonca. 2. Mrs. Lucille Graham is pleased with the work of her students. 3. Government teacher Mr. Ralph Smith pauses from the day's activities. 4. Mrs. Paula Turner, Nurse Francis Dixon, and Mrs. Mona Gaither reflect over the morn- ing's activities as they take a much needed coffee break in the teacher's lounge. c xt. Bob Kirtley Albert Alvarado Vice-principal Math . t es, f li .' +f' if if 1 Witt. . ' T 53 ' ti'i i ' ' , , 'ft li i at . . A ft' rf - M ish Q, ' 'Qi A-.. I , H ,Jun 5. , Eff , .fixff . f as ' Q. v , ,, , Gil Batton Ross Borrett Alicia Chacon Trustee Chairmen of the Board Trustee 148 -ws. ,,:g'..... , 1' ...-'11 . ,i , S if ,.ff'- tx ' f V ' ......-.- ,4 A unh- Q yr Ns... -.74 Ill fr l - j - -f 1 A.. I, . -59 'isvf ,Q '- ' 4 A U, I William Anderson Physics 4-v. 1 9 Othan Medina Bill Rhymes Algie Selder Phillip Stoner Trustee Trustee T n A A l 1 Carolyn Bossley Girls' Volleyball, GAA X s l I If Thelma Cantrell Algebra , Deadlines, pressure, chaos are all part of publications- Sandy Messer Daniel Cardenas h l II 3 mm Victor Casas Spanish I, II . f 'Np.,- ,JQQJWN S Lt f tk .rvii John Colburn Reading, Eastwood Packing Co. Iosefina Concha Spanish I,II Culberson Roy American History, B-team Football, Baseball N.,1 Julia Daseler Chyfnistry 5. nn! , M! Patience is thin and smiles are scarce in Room 111 on SALUTE deadline day. With self-confidence and hard work, staffers dedicated their souls and sanity to making the award win- ning SALUTE the best ever. Prom a conglomeration of layouts and pictures came the new and improved bi-weekly SABRE. This year's changed look prompted students to use their S.A. cards, and the few who did not own one, gladly sacrificed 25 cents for the paper. Next door in Room 110, last year's award winning REVEILLE was being surpassed. Under the supervision of 151 ,st ll!! -grew P... 3 Ms. Bonnie Lesley, staffers once again proved REVEILLE a literary master- piece. When asked the secret ingredient needed to produce the dynamite pub- lications Eastwood is noted for, Mrs. Sandy Messer replied, All it takes is a little bit of insanity. 1. Deadline days prove to be hectic for Sabre assistant editor Erich Morales as he critically re- views a football story written by sports editor Mickey Torres. 2. After all other means of communication has failed, Salute staffer Sarah Williams uses sign language to explain to her section editor the different types of modular layouts. 3. Sabre copy editor Tim Stoner makes revisions on a feature story concerning the questions and answers of student rights. STUDIES English should catch a person's imagination at least once- I cannot believe you really think that, is a typical statement heard echoing from many a room as stu- dents' morals and ideas were brought out into the open by values clarifica- tion discussions which took place in Creative Writing and many English classes. English teachers proved that even the old standards can be made bearable by using a little ingenuity. An example was the excitement added to Romeo and Iuliet and Julius Caeser as parts were acted out by the students with the occasional typecasting re- marks and a great many giggles. Poetry, a favorite of English teachers everywhere it seems, was back again boggling the minds of students. Ac- tually, reading poetry is easy. It's try- Carol Mearns ing to remember whether or not what you have read has onomatopoeia and contains iambic pentameter that's tricky, one senior declared after a particularly hard day. Over all, the department's greatest attribute was the use of imagination. Throughout the year the English De- partment, including supervisors and teachers, prodded and pushed stu- dents into some serious thinking and open minded judgements. 1. English lll proves to be a small problem for Rosie Casteel as she seeks help from Mrs. Wolterstorff. Z. Lori Lohman argues her point of view with her fellow classmates. 3. Maria Buendia tries to concentrate on her novel while all around her rages chaos. naf.'i'gg,g4Qg, , t x ,fa - X 1' , . , ty, ,, V , A g qs .H x. I '-t ,Ai . .c-.-aw-fu, ., t .fit 'Mhfdvi' 1.' ' ir:-if feguw f V Q .. .Xt . ., Q masts ',tf,s,'J!wbnw Y 5' vt.'5isa Q 'aq4..-y,uq4 e V. 'iv o 5'u'M?',' 'Awami te. ' Qiifwg s Q 6 .gk , 4, ,W ,oe ,,,,vun,!99,lQS jsfgsfw esN3.'J'i, ,. . ' , ,:..g,gtgw:maswrg:.,: ., - ,. . K ' vi 7 e 1 E 5 V r 152 fx In Linda Davenport Spanish III, IV pl up f:H3 L-I 'k2- . ,Av. ,, sz. 7 ' T' S7 I , Q J ,Q .3 V, Q, ,. y 1 , 2 , I 74 N 'wh 4' ii I . f i ' ,IA fr- 1- 1, 1 r V W , , in .. ,Q ' Q' 'fa ,js . , - 1 A t ' F. f Q I . K kv 1 rqtaahi 1 -' , Mary Dennis 3 t Secretary I K P1 f Nbuilmsiu ,wa -W wx,-,f,,,z: ,., f , iffztf '17s'm ' 'A ' r',' ,2 .f.'.' sia??f? ' f-rw., '.,- T4-.5 ,ft pg' 1:iss,:f1',,.j:f?.frj,'xVA3 'K I . 5 ll, fillfh ' it M5123 1 x ff -f'f'if,g rc, : 1 is A 1 fffifrziffsfea '-.gn gf ,- -- X aw? .J ' fb . Z - A H ' Uifiiifgsk fg' , ' ' ff ' 'Sw M-, Q: w '-41' 5, A 4 4 'X is ' ' ' N i x , , 11 A 'EY X V I W, Q :E lr I f if x if MTH .,,r,fw.rQXQ ig . ,fi il V . 1 New av, .X I .. , A R ' k pw X ip I X , . Anthony Derrera English, Spanish I v 2 A 1 -Cu I in -is Francis Dixon Nurse I 153 5. I, .4 ' fri y by W I I , X K I E.. D' ya Q 1 J The N' 1 I A V jr ff' iii' ' - :fx 1' 2 fa W3 'NI ' Wff-1, Gayle Eads Algebra Susan Ellis American History 1 Linda Endlich English Il, Ill J, X x I Gail Estevez English I, II as A on STUDIES ath is the logic in an illogical world- With thoughts of retreat, a doubtful individual makes his way into a room. The first confrontation is with a web- like object marred with a graffiti of numbers. As the individual seats himself, he passes a one-eyed creature staring coldly at a white screen. Who's the individual? He's a student who has just entered a math class. The unknown causes fear, and math is an unknown. But teachers are finding that if they can relax the student and make math interesting, students will be enthused, and learning will be a lot less painful. Gi Judy jones M: ,g 214' , '7l' , ' L 'Q--i --f' Q.-.--f----,v . A :X Cecilia Faulkner Teacher Aid svf NNW LQ F Beatrice Fernandez X T1 English I, II A 1 I f . , 1 i'W-X sg, ., , F 'ef fM , '7 154 Susan Farrell English I Barbara Ferris English II or T Lee Firth Librarian, TALA Linda Fisher Chemistry 1. Geometry teacher Mr. Rogers Arnold begins the year by reviewing basic rules students must follow in order to receive passing grades in his classroom. 2. MOCE students Lisa McKee and Paul Simmons carefully sketch the rising current income of Campbell Soup and Mobile if X 'N Oil in accordance with a project designed to justify current inflationary problems. 3. Puz- zled student Ceorgianne Skipworth listens in- tently as algebra teacher Miss Judy jones ex- plains a quicker method of solving equations. fm Sam Fisher Math Q EF L- , ' . Y ii l ' Q ' F f F 'H' 'V 1,. X' ' 3 f F , F ' - X ig Rx, If A ,J , g w V! g, Sandra Fitzhugh Speech 155 '--...,..,,,M..-N 3 STUDIES 'e 1 'FE' QX, ,Qs bl--,Ig 156 'fuel ' . I I ,I,l,,r, .II C, 1 Amid a spirit of detente and Ameri- can ambassadorship abroad, students are enrolling in the foreign language courses offered at Eastwood. Seeking proficiency in either German, French, Spanish, or Latin, learning is made a lot more interesting with such events as the annual Latin festival and Dia de Cultura. Besides these, mem- bership in various clubs is available. 3 f . 1 iq:-'v I ft 4 its bi 2 'H is ' ,. r M , P ' 1 Q., - ,eases-are ?2?M'Wr?u'fJ54' W' it far- T ' ,f ' S v -it T X y , , ,N , - r 1- -asf .' hh... sc S Norma Pix Teacher's Aid Sammie Fourmy Principal's Secretary vin ' we t A El lt JL, S Colin Plannigan Susan Punk German l, II, III, IV Der Deutsche Verein Advanced Science, Chemistry ,. 1 'E73 ls5KSt' ' -. , a s 5 5- X 1, I f 'Pr X .Af 3 ' N- 5 rf I I l Q 4 Marjorie Foster Mona Gaither Librarian Secretary Students learn to accept and appreciate other ideas- Linda Davenport 4 - ww '- I if ee- , , , Q -S ,uf ffff 'Ct F ' W. C- fl C! P, a C , 4, ga, 'e??w, U Q by 9 4 33, W :li-'E . ' ts-1 -'5 fue, 3 1. jason Stone pauses in amusement while listening to his French teacher attempt to ex- plain conjunctions .. . one more time. 2. Open discussions are also encouraged in foreign language classes. The only drawback, as Ed Murphy found out, is that they have to be con- ducted in a foreign language. 3. Como se llama, asks Mark Simpson of one of his class- mates. 4. Linda jones tries to finish at least some of her German homework done before her next class. 5. J. T. Slaughter leans back in his chair bemused as he realizes his mistake in answering one of his Spanish teacher's compli- cated questions on the present subjunctive. STUDIES -Q. ,vw-f 'rv' ,pf-via X! 1 3 1-X-new fl , Qxj ., ' 'f XJ , p Diane Garcia Elvira Garza Gabriel Giner Martha Harrison Orchestra Librarian English II, NIHS English IV, English Biology gives knowledge of the bod Granted, Eastwood's Science Depart- ment could not compete with that of Rice University or MIT, but the de- partment is well suited to its job: giv- ing each student a background in any or all of the science fields. The Science Department currently offers courses in physical science, bi- ology, physiology fsecond year bi- ologylf advanced chemistry, chem- istry, consumer chemistry, physics, - George Wagner and pre-technical physics. From slinky springs and simple phys- ics to crawdads and dead cats to eudiometer tubes, the department makes do with limited supplies coun- terbalanced with an enthusiastic staff. Biology teacher Mr. George Wagner explains his field as a chance to un- derstand ourselves and our environ- ment. 6, .5 ii I ns... -ns, , 1, -use ...W l 158 Department Chairman s 'ftxxagwyewwf' X. 1 ',5QjQa?x3-1. Q5 A gf.-3 52:9 he .,, , . A ' 35 syieegf-'fggi,.5 i l ' i ,.,' NJ I- 'Q fig, 5. if Qu e p f - W :Y i G5 n Y Iean Hawkins Steve Henry VOE VICA Biology Sf' v Edith Hildebrant Jerry Hoemberg Homemaking American History 1. Freshman Juliana Sears carefully points out the most interesting parts of a frog's anatomy as a squeemish Bobby Basurto watches in hopes of gaining a little know how on the art of di- section. 2. Senior Tim Stoner takes time out to carefully measure a test tubes contents while mixing explosive chemicals in hopes of finaliz- 159 ing a chemistry experiment without blowing up the lab. 3. Science student Michele Schoeler in- tently gazes into a microscope examining a dis- play of a human cell magnified one hundred times its actual size during a lab project in one of the biology classes. My students aren't afraid to ACT like themselves- Ronnie Parks i 4 ,ng-A Winston Holcomb Lloyd Huffman Elaine Hupfer Mark Hutman Government Physical Science World Geography Student Activities Director American History King's Men T60 Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief-even a childhood game can be turned into an exciting subject open to discussion and development. Every day speech and drama students try to explore a new area of themselves by role playing and reading. They act, feel, and think fl' f 's ll' 'N ,eff the thoughts of others in each role. This is not an escape from life's dull routine as some people might believe, but a soul searching with success de- pending on the individual's Creativity and imagination. 1. DeeAnn Beeson buckles under the weight of a stage prop as she finally realizes that drama is not just bright lights and glitter. 2. Trying to calm a few last minute jitters, Rosanna Porter reads over her script before a rehearsal. 3. Renee Glazebrook discovers a real challenge when she finds that she must carry on an imaginary phone call with an imaginary person for a real grade. fa T Louise jackson Iudy johnson Bill Iolley Judy jones Typing I Homemaking ICT Algebra I 161 STUDIES If 101111 Kane Bonnie Lesley World Geography, Government Creative Writing, Reveille .JM ns is FA 322' Ted Kittlested Odell Lesley gk - ROTC Physical Education 5 . F 1 ,..,......g .QV L. C. Lange Debi Lewis Counselor Tennis Bob Lesle K1 McNeil Y 1 Y Varsity Basketball Special Education American History 162 'ii ::IZ5:?f,.l,Ei T,,f,,,. ,1f:.s1esL1'T1,' 1 'jr A' ,, ff. 'f - was aiu 14 lla 'ff 'fx :ff ig -is I, U 0 b .V A ' 1,7 ff- fysl Q f A ' '. - die: ' 'Nia . L ,xg v .. f' H 'fs 4 Q if 'lt P' vu, it nd, X B wage ' fe V al N- ,- u '11 X-- N 't 1. I V .t ' AQVQA T 1 ,w ' .gf Jul Qi,-kip I .' V K 1 L 3 Histor teaches us who we HIE... and where we're going- Spencer Elliott History, long regarded as unimportant by some students, is making an effort to establish itself as a vital and current course needed by many, if not all, stu- dents. And not just for a credit! History is people, says Mrs. Harri- ett Dorgan, an American history teacher, and this year the emphasis is on people and their story. In attempting to bring history closer to the students, some teachers are making use of geneological studies, re- search projects, historical inquiries, and guest speakers. Students are finding out that once they have found where they have come from, government classes help them find where they are now, and 163 where they are going in the future. Government classes, which are man- datory for seniors, complete a stu- dent's past studies in geography, world and American history. This class explains the workings of the American government and the pro- cesses of legislation. lt also makes the student aware of the world around him through the use of newspapers and open discussions on current events. 1. Iena Swearingin gazes down at her desk in thought during a lecture on Roman culture. 2. Gretchen Brown divides her attention be- tween a history lecture and her English home- work. 3, Mr. Spencer Elliott laughs at his own witty remark concerning the origin of the Waf- facowie Indian tribe. -L Mrs. Harriett Dorgan points out to Ralph Salcedo and Frank Garcia interesting points on a map. STUDIES I . , .. 'v 7 ...N .,,, ' . 1-:ii Something for everybody, could be the motto of the performing organiza- tions at Eastwood High School. What- ever a person fancies himself, he or she is sure to find the perfect spot in either ROTC, choir, band, Trooper- ettes or Pom Pons. Students who do join these organi- zations find themselves working hard- er than they have ever worked before. 164 :mi 'A -ill!-if ' . fpxo. Q9 N t ' E - ,Lg Margaret Matthews English II Carol Mearns English Il,lII,IV Roland Menser English Il Perfect performances do not just hap- pen. lt's not uncommon to find stu- dents in one of these organizations attending practices as early as 7 a.m. or as late as 8:30 p.m. And all the sacrifices, loss of sleep, missed meals, and no summer vacations goes toward one thing-a standing ovation that is so hard to obtain, but so common around Eastwood High School. B .4 t - Sandy Messer 'tf W. journalism Q. Sabre Salute ct. Arthur Metcalfe World History - 'fi t ,Xvx ,x X if Ted Miller They want to belong QP w'Q Q, to something they're proud of- Barbara Prewitt 5 1 2 -1 1. Mrs. Barbara Prewitt discusses the day's practice, with all its amusing happenings, with a group of Trooperettes. 2. Mr. john Faraone and his assistant director, Mr. Orlando Calde- ron, go over a list of possible selections for the next football halftime show. 3. Directing the choir, Mr. Don Timberlake calls for just a little more volume from the bass section. 4. During the Homecoming pep rally this year, students were amused and surprised to find tl really swinging Bicentennial flutist leading the Senior Class to victory in the spirit chain contest, and float contest during the Burning of the HE . STUDIES Betty Mitchell Homemaking George Moeck English III,IV 'fwxw'-Q 'V' g 'Sf A X , .ke ff :' 5 ' X K-A f x K-. ... iw M ',5?T:.m -Z Nancy Morris Counselor Marshall Nelson Algebra II, Trigonometry We want to teach teenagers to be better parents- With the rapid growth of the women's liberation movement, one would think that enrollment in homemaking and related courses would have dropped. But instead, it has risen with more girls and boys taking the courses than ever before. Edith Hildelbrant Students, though they learn such skills as cooking and sewing, are really taking the course in order to learn the responsibilities they will need to take care of themselves when they are out on their own making their home. Me.. CQ . M.,,.1eQ' ,Y K a as 'mf F3 f,, 'ff 2 xl!! 'S vw: , 1' - X l 2 N ,,..'r :lf 4 1. Kathy King and Kathy Stevenson try to a- void licking the bowl and spoon before they ice the cake they have baked in an afternoon home- making class. 2. Though the boys in home- making are far outnumbered, that doesn't mean they cannot bake a mean chocolate cake or whip up a casserole, as William Liedtke and Roy Bea- trice demonstrate. 3. The old maxim of a watched pot never boils, does not necessarily hold true when it comes to good cooking. Kathy Lehman makes sure that her sauce is heated just enough. 4. Mrs. Mary Tiemann observes the ideal kitchen-clean. 167 Iohn Niziol Health john O'Keefe Algebra X e , 5 ,ffl 4 1 X f . . ,f-,., -., fi? .. . T- Iames Ovmes World Geography, American History Ronnie Parks Drama l,II, Thespians STUDIES ,M .4 ' i I ,mm if 'ali 2 Books are important take a book to lunch- Elvira Garza l68 I. D. Partridge Varsity Football, ELA Terry Peartree Science, Chemistry fo K 5 Cary Pippen American History B-team Basketball Francis Poteet Health, Gymnastics jim Pu fal Biology Varsity Baseball Marjory Rains Counselor Linda Ramsey General Business Terry Quezada English 21:52-1 1 'EE ci I. . ' , ..3nuunw-vw-v V ' il if it P 1. 5 1 H .ga ,- Qi I ,. emo ',., 9 twg,,,.s . +qsn'...- ' ,Z C 1'- K :WA N Q. ma , ,. Though getting into the library some- times proves to be difficult, once you do get in, a person is likely to find many changes. Each part of the library, ranging from the research department to the maga- zine section, have been updated. There has even been a new section added. Though talking is still taboo, this new area has been designated so that students can enjoy small talk, in a whisper, of course. 169 t' vua.u,1, . 'HW .',1,v 1 1 fb O '-141,vL ncaa , ,n'r'r noun, ,o..i,gr: o 1' 4, Q' 0 ,4 ' nf ' .v-'af ff.: . , 'n' ,ov ',s 4 ,ff . Q .d 1' 1' ,.- f -W 3 1. Elizabeth Youngs concentrates on an assign- ment that is due next period. The library still maintains a quiet atmosphere that can really help a student if he finds studying difficult in a noisy classroom. 2. junior jerry Krampen looks up as he is told to be quiet once again by the ever watchful librarians. 3. Librarian Lee Firth, a long time member of the library staff, instructs a new courtesy, Cathy Lammon, on some of the new techniques being used this year. New rules for checking out books and fil- ing special index cards for each book were part of Cathy's duties. STUDIES W 4. K 3 W' xg 1 5.3: Cecil Roark World History Fulton Robinson Biology, Advanced Science ' 'li f , fa , N ' 47 . 5 Don Scott World Geography Art Shaw American History B-team Football Art develops a students CI'ealIiVC talent - Lynne Weaver At Eastwood High School students have the opportunity to use their imagination to create objects of beauty with their talented hands. Craft classes offer a student the chance to express his artistic ability in pro- lnstructions and training in ceramics, leatherwork, and other forms of art were given to the students by Mr. Charles Guthrie and Mr. Ralph San- chez. Por these students the creative art expressions they produced have ducing solid objects of art. x . W a...XX,s.. -1 given them a lasting remembrance. 1 3 'Wai 1:15 1 1 1 e r ' , v 1 , . . 1 1 x . , , . .. nf ' 1 -S, ' s .1 i - I I e 1 ' l L U. X 3-:Skin ,'S'f 1 , 4 A w w ,. W, i Q ll e s ff 1. Freshman Kevin Hicks carefully avoids hit- ting his thumb with his hammer as he tools a piece of leather as a crafts project. 2. Mr. jerry Bromm explains a few shortcuts to make draft- ing a little easier. 3. Mrs. Marilyn Steele enjoys mixing paints with some of her students. Who says that finger painting is for kids? 4. Taking a crafts class can really be economical. Sopho- more Iackie Twombly finds out how much -1 .It 13' 3.9'.w-J5'- :PQ 51.11 -1 .h5'.55'..xQ'.Q'1 Mn.. V L. r money she can save by making her own wallet. And since she's saving all that money, she'll have something to put in her wallet. 5. Mr. Max Guthrie displays a western styled hat made by one of his students. 6. Mr. Ralph Sanchez laughs when he recalls how hard it was for his students to remember what paint to use on the different types of ceramics. job training? It's a foot in the door- Bill Jolley Q11 Connie Steelhammer Paula Turner Homemaking Counselor Ionell Thompson Pat Vandrey Math Algebra l,ll 43' Maggie Thornton Elva Vascas Counselor I7 English I,ll ..-dl. Do you mean to tell me that you only have to go to school a half of a day ? This kind of statement proves that there are definitely many advantages to the many on-the-job training pro- grams that are available at Eastwood. There are actually four departments offering work programs. They are: Distributive Education KDEJ, Indus- trial Cooperation Training CICTJ, Home Economics Related Occupation ll-IEROJ, and Vocational Office Edu- cation IVOEJ. The difference between these depart- ments lies in the fact that the student may select the work program to fit his needs. This type of on-the-job train- ing enables students to literally earn while they learn a specific trade. lt also gives them valuable experience which may lead to permanent employment or college aid. Field trips, which are made to interest- ing places of business and commerce relating to the individual work pro- gram, are also part of the overall learn- ing process, and probably the most valuable part of the mandatory classroom training. These work classes are available to only juniors and seniors who are se- lected by application. 1. Kathy Wood takes some spare time out from her clerical practice to help the Senior class paste their spirit link chain for the up-coming Homecoming festivities. 2. Mr. Maury Bar- trum answers questions following a lecture con- cerning the importance of good work habits and good relations with management. 3. Lynn Landsheft, a senior DECA student, concentrates on last month's bills, one of her duties at Global Moving and Storage Company. I73 5 A 1. :iv A .3 in-Y . 'Q .w- i . 252.1 .t , with gm .Ht its ,. .. W my - . j +2423 t . 19 3255- -H if STUDIES Eva Villarreal Secretary .fVA .gig any - 1 Q gy ,lV. r , ,, , 1 -ri K 1 g ,TA r , n L Ugpll Q ' V sw- -.1 51:1 r 2 1 '--... N w 5,7 L A Q 'ex Elwood Von Clausewitz English IV WM Margaret Vogenveck Math I- ff ws, George Wagner Biology U' 9' ' U ,digg , A E 0 X ., l wx :F L Q kr Q rf . Ms, ' 1 X A1 x 9' 5. Mr ' V ' 1 .ii 6 V 5? , f , ' E' -ik! x ' , QI, I H , , lady N, Q I i Q X fx E W ,,-vw A , ., W - . , K l r A-if I 2 x55 J ping is fun because ou use it for a lifetime- Linda Graham 174 l l Though students complain about how rough they have it in typing orfshort hand, there always seems to be a wait- ing list of students who are trying to get into one of these skill learning classes. Besides the typing courses, there are also classes in shorthand, bookkeep- ing and instruction in adding machine usage. But since these classes are a challenge, only the interested stick it out to the end. 4 1. Shorthand and typing teacher Mrs. Karen Rowell proves that not all typing teachers are slave drixers as she displays a tolerant smile while glancing over the shoulder of Karen Lewis. 2. One ofthe hardest parts of typing is learning the location of the keys. Mrs. Sharon Dudley smiles as she watches her class bite their lips in order not to look at the keys. 3. Debhie Walker hrushes up on some shorthand short- cuts and techniques by using records used to produce speed. -L jeanette Balwin demon- strates the proper posture and correct method of typing which has come from long hours of cor- rect practice. l75 M GSM it Y ' W .Ynaifn QMAFFY X uv' Q ....fi'Q lQI7f...- ' I ' afxwrthuiaff'-1 rf S' .. 'ef' g ,, V 3 1 f7lt..4,.f Theo Wagner Biology 1 ff. 14 - f f -.xg-N., , n - '- - . rmf- . K X as Todd Ware Varsity Football 'Mui Kathy Wascoe English lll Lynn Weaver Art l STUDIES 1 'Xu f s. c 'D Cf C ,. sg .lo 1 1. Coach Doug Littlejohn, displeased with sophomore Frank Thompsun's time in running .1 lap, instructs Frank to run it just once more. 2. Mrs. Katharine Teel, modern dance teacher and Saltatrix sponsor, shows one of her first year modern dance classes one of the basic steps they will be using. 3. Returning from .1 rough game of softball, freshmen Ianna Bigby, Lisa Campos, Della Campos, and Michelle Brimmer still have enough energy to clown around. -L Freshman Mike Bailey concentrates on pointers he has learned concerning his back- hand and awaits .1 serve to try them out. rf -7 ' 34 - -iv - x i. .Q,,.i::i5':',:-. Ez -.-:z l if- 5 it 'rr iii- V . 3- -' A , 1 11- r - 4 A . , .3 Aw' 4 Wilev Welsh Kathy Werner Margie Westfall Elaine White Plant Supervisor French French Secretary 176 P.E. teaches a student to relax and have fun- Carolyn Bossley Combining a wide variety of active sports with a regular fitness program, the P.E. Department provided the means of physical self-expression nec- essary for the development of a com- plete student. By making use of both football fields and the boys' and girls' gyms, activi- ties such as softball, volleyball, soccer, and flag football were offered along .1-b-.--.L . - . ' ' rw- v---...wwf-,Q-use-f ,,,,m, with recognized sports-football and basketball. Another course, Life Sports, special- ized in exposing students to individual athletics such as bowling, swimming, and golf. By teaching students to relax and have fun, even brilliant and in- dustrious minds built up muscular co- ordination and healthy bodies. : '- ' k -- - '.:7--ami?-mmm-Q-s-.:.,,.... . .-.pa-'aww' - -A-f -f...- -- . W -. 1 . -4 K -I ,ff 1, f I Sf 'I ,223 ,rf -' l , M 11' 'HI 1 .714 475 'J i f ,rgg',,f:.- ' Q VE' f'- ' fn f- ,' J: m t' f f, 33 5 . Hr? ' 'Liv Q Hum, A bf - if , - '-L... -. , 44 Dee White Carolyn Wolterstorff Wanda Wood Raleigh Worrell English Advanced Placement English III Secretary A gebral 177 STUDIES THE QQ Mule Car 1900 f 1 gs Dome I , -... 5 S' ev ,W , 1,..... 5.- 180 lgia' 2 132- V tif tw'- f Ii wif? 1. 'W Q 181 Spirit Let's go East team! This was only one of the many chants performed by the Eastwood varsity cheerleaders at the East-West Coaches All-American game in Lubbock, Texas. The East- wood cheerleaders were chosen on the basis of superior performances at past National Cheerleader Association camps. After the game at jones Stadium, the squad attended High Plains Cheer- leader School, held on the campus of Lubbock Christian College. After one week of competition nominations were made for the highest honor given to cheerleaders, the award of excel- lence. The Eastwood group was not only nominated as one of the four out- standing squads, but also copped the coveted and very competitive award. The Eastwood squad then conducted a camp for the B-team, freshmen, Eastwood junior High, and area feeder schools' cheerleaders. New Methods of raising school spirit were used by the varsity cheerleaders. One frequent and popular method was the making of cassette tapes satir- izing the week's game. 1. Terry Dove cheers fur victory. 2. Denise Schatte leads a pep rally. 3. Head cheerleader Rachel Vvofford does her formation. 4. Elsa Viescas cheers for basketball. 5. Varsity cheer- leaders are: TOP ROW: Denise Schattc, Lisa Mendonca, Elsa Viescas. BOTTOM ROW: Rachel Wofford, Carlisle Thompson, Terry Dove, and Mary Battle. 6. Lisa Mendonca rests after a pep rally, 7. Varsity sponsor Mrs. Nancy Morris checks an order catalogue. 8,9. Carlisle Thompson and Mary Battle cheer at the Burning ofthe E . SPORTS Rah! Rah! Oh come on, buy a ticket-they're only a dollar. Pleas from the fresh- men and B-team cheerleaders echoed through the halls as they sold tickets to a car wash. This fund raising proj- ect was used to raise money for new uniforms. The B-team and freshmen cheer- leaders began working before the school year started.. The girls kicked off their cheers early in the summer and readied themselves for the cheer- leading camp held at Eastwood in Iuly. The freshmen walked off with a first place ribbon, while the B-team was awarded a blue ribbon along with a second place plaque. The B-team cheered their football team to a district championship for the second year in a row. The freshmen boosted their young team to a second place position in district. Both cheer- leading squads saw exciting and win- ning seasons in sports. 1. Judy Stephens signs up to try out for cheer- leader. 2. Karen Bukowski leads a cheer. 3. Stacee Story rests between cheers. 4. B-team cheerleaders are: Judy Stephens, Ricki Holmes, Teri Taylor, Karen Bukowski, Lynda Pinault, Cindy McCoy, and Crystal Winfree. 5. Crys- tal Winfree yells fight! . 6. Lynda Pinaull's spirit shines. 7. Freshmen cheerleaders are: Nancy Walker, Ianene Costa, Iana Bigbee, Stacee Story, Cheryl Stemsley, Heidi Iverson, and Monique Grigg. 182 v i 1 .-1 f.p.1,g,,g fr'- 2-1-V .. ..-ne, ff- of ,gf-.g.':,e,g' wg , 7 :N-sr .. f fff.v.f'3 . Q'-V... ...f-f .,,...,..-W' ,-'mgerffvwgf -W,.f ! f f, ff- .-- gms. fha- ., 'Q' t'?.j. w it ,jgf',mf,.s.'L'.-s,'1:', '4 1'fr- . ...ni-m -if .. sv A-x'5g,f1fc21'.,4.E1t.':1 - '-1 aww -i . ,.-me-11-' 'f fk- ' ei 'tv':f.,, '- up ,fn-'yy -- , A'-A . - ,N 3. .. V.: . ':,:-.y -,- -.AN 4 efyng 1'-'.f., ' ,ve 1-.-'vrf-,.g'. ' 5 F s g? ifr-tgps- fe5' K5f+f.,...a-Qifzr. :V .AeI.,i5b.,xA1,4y- I .1-. 'T ' I ,wg ray: -5- .vi ffliahi-z'A.'f 5Li',?'Tf f- -- . 'F -:'g..?1-rw ' ' ' 4-fig, fag.. x 5- . 'Ya Iggy. I A- '- LFXH xr. 3 1-. i K, r di., 'l K V KM' A 5 , L! A 'N' ' 1 f - '-- -2, Q 1 -A 5515. ,, , 4 - 'ff , mf X 2 ,se ' A Y L , ' fi.-i . GTV! , ' ,Q .,f 4 -wi 3' , , j M ?r J -L 4 4-,M---::-f ,ff ..,1- A 2 .. in V I ' , a AQ , - o , x . T 340+ W? 'Fig S1153 f' -1- . 5 ff 'Uv ,Q 1 7' Q1-'I K 1, 1 -v 5 'Q .Q ., f? Pqnw afwfaii A 5 A ' ,A- , igfix , 3 ' 'V ' N Q g , 5 5 W -. X f ' L N 18 3 N Lv! -55 nv? sm I4 . 4-t 'w: 4 Q o Mu-' 0 A M 'Lf F -24' b 2,', Wf. 5-?fg2fe..., lf 'F fn 1- RH --Us Aa: ff, Q rf f ' ' ' . . v .W ,. 4x,A,,,,1, ,f , f 5' '1 1' i ,xy 1 L' , . 9' , . lf ff , ull f ,, 'zjfiz af' gf :H 1-,f , f,Q !f W. 1 7 E81R,.fi:1'i'ff'A if WX t -v I ,, . -854 . , A , A g Q, L' . ,Af , . f . , 184 Q 17 FCUDIDSPQRTB ,,Q Ef6v-ffm f. ax fl, 125 1 Y 43m ,l'g,....Z --.xg 186 Gettin' Read Before anyone ever thought to start working out for the upcoming season, many key members of the 1975 Super Troop had already begun. While other teams were enjoying their summer, the Troopers were preparing for the upcoming season. Two to three times a day, the members, without coaches supervision, would assemble on the practice field to condition themselves, physically and mentally. Team pride and a sense of spirit formed as each man encouraged his :eammate and the team encouraged each man. Dedication, the very neces- sary ingredient of any winning team, was evident throughout the summer months. 1. Members of the 1975 Super Troop are: FIRST ROW: Brian Kitchin, manager, Frank Vigil, Tim Aguilar, Kirk Bailey, Rolando De Los Santos, Steve Harris, lim Traylor, Rick Pikes, Cary Mack, David Romo, lubie Ryan, trainer. SECOND ROW: jim Pinault, man- ager, Perry Segura, Joe Hicks, lim Haynes, Randy Calhoun, Rick Plunkett, Hector Cooley, Greg Kilmer, Gary Work, Chris Loya, Terry Kelley, Randy Stinson, joe Granado, trainer. THIRD ROW: Coach Todd Ware, Ronny Lo- pez, Frank Portillo, Kenny Gross, Wade Ardoin, Herb Valencia, lim Callan, Kenny Cates, Matt Decker, Stuart Edwards, Darryl Gelasio, Rick johnson, Coach I.D. Partridge, Coach lim Pufal. FOURTH ROW: lon Feind, Brian Walker, Walter Regan, Herb Porter, Scott Vogel, Gary Snodgrass, Tom Adams, john Pegg, Lonnie Hanft, Cliff McCullough, Iohn Haynes. 2. Kirk Bailey receives defensive instructions. 3. Rick johnson flies down field past an Ysletadefender. 4. Quarterbackjimmy Haynes finds his footing a little uneasy as he slips behind the line. 5. Captain Wade Ardoin punts the stick to an Ysleta runner as team- mate Terry Kelley moves in to assist. 6. Rick Plunkett drives in on a Midland back to put the clamp on him for a loss. 7. Halfback Rick Iohnson sweeps around left end for a Trooper gain. 8. Matt Decker grabs the shirt of a Ca- thedral ball carrier to bring him down from behind. , V? a.,,x4Qbf 'Af' Q Y' xflw Ad ,fl Q 1 T 35 bi iw env? 187 SPORTS Super Troop Pre-district competition slated the Super Troop with tough out of town opponents. Defense was the key to excitement as Eastwood won two victories over out of town teams by a total of two points. The only pre- district set back for the Troop was a loss against Mayfield, 10-7. The Super Troop traveled to Ysleta to once again face the Indians in a grow- ing rivalry. As in most of the past games between the two teams, East- wood left the field with a victory of 21-14 in an exciting game. Sporting an undefeated record, the Cathedral Irish took the field against a determined Eastwood squad. When the final gun sounded the lrish were sent home with a 14-0 loss. 1. john Haynes finds a hole up the middle. Z. Striving for extra yardage, john Haynes tries to elude an open field tackler. 3. Troop defender Greg Kilmer slips through two May- field defenders to break up a pass. 4. lunior Rick Johnson makes his cut and heads up field. 5. Cary Work hands off to john Haynes to start the Trooper ground attack. 6. Evading the Ysleta pass rush, jimmy Haynes sets up to hit a Trooper receiver. Troop Attack Powerful running backs and an ex- plosive line helped lead the Super Troop to a co-championship this year. Leading the offensive attack was Cary Work alternating with jimmy Haynes. The work horse for the offense was john Haynes. Haynes was called upon many times to get the extra yardage needed in key plays. Making the path a little easier for the backs was the core of the offense, the down linemen. Herb Porter, Rick Pikes, Kenny Cates, Cary Snodgrass and Iohn Fogg opened up holes which led to big plays and big touchdowns. Unlike the past years the line was recognized and appreciated. When the need came to go into the air, Work and Haynes called on Randy Calhoun, Hector Cooley, Rick Plun- kett, and Prank Vigil. Although not used often, the passing attack was effective. Against Andress a Work to Vigil pass added to the Troop on- slought against the Eagles. I. Cliff McCullough accelerates around the right end to elude would-be Austin defenders. 2. Troop linemen prepare to fire out against the Coronado defense in order to make run- ning room for the back. 3. Congratulations are in store for Grey Kilmer after he interceptes an Austin pass for a touchdown. 4. Tim Aguilar makes a super open field tackle on an Austin running back. 5. Running back john Haynes sets his eye on the endzone and prepares to shoot up the middle between two Austin line- men. x.. 190 wht -, A .. I ln, ' . I 'N .-f 4 Q HMG, ff,-, , ,J t. . VARSITY SCOREBOARD Mayfield Midland Ysleta Cathedral Clovis Coronado Irvin Austin Burges Andress Opponents EHS 10 7 2 3 14 21 O 14 6 7 6 6 8 21 14 29 14 21 0 40 SPORTS E u I I I Q rl . P' 4 . w 5, l 33' . rl' X l af 4' 5' 'ff' l -., r LQ 'Q Y 2.4: 21 , 1 'i , ff xt, ,, 'A -v 193 Revenge While it is true that an offense is necessary to score points, if a team doesn't play well at the other end, it will get beat. Tom Adams received All-District honors for the second year. john Fiend, Matt Decker, and Herb Porter were the constant fear of opposing running backs. In their finest per- formance, they held Austin to one yard running. In case they happened to slip through them, linebackers Walter Reagen, Tim Aguilar and Wade Ardion eagerly awaited their catch. Cornerbacks Greg Kilmer and Terry Kelly intercepted five passes. Kilmer is remembered for almost picking off a pass against Coronado that led to a touchdown. Safeties joe Hicks and Kirk Bailey were the Troops' last defense. 1. Walter Regan chases down a Panther run- ning back. 2. Troop defense shows teamwork as they gang tackle an Ysleta running back. 3. Linebacker Walter Regan moves in quickly to take down a Coronado back. 4. A Cathedral runner looks desperately to find a way out of the Trooper trap. 5. Tim Aguilar leaps in an effort to block an Austin pass. SPORTS D n-o- ite For Coaches Art Shaw and Roy Cul- berson, the success of the Varsity team wasn't surprising, in fact, deep down they probably knew it would happen all along. Shaw and Culberson are in the busi- ness of producing good future players and district championships. And for the second year in a row, they've succeeded. The Trooper B-team defended its district crown by taking the title with a near perfect 7-0-2 season record. Ties with Mayfield and Andress were ruled Eastwood victo- ries on the basis of penetrations. Leading the offensive unit was Rick Adams, who filled in for injured quarterback David Segapeli, Cliff Spain, who scored seven touchdowns and led the team in all offensive cate- gories, and linemen Mike Archuleta and Steve Bardon. Defensively, sig- nal-caller Ty Surratt allowed just 58 points throughout the year. Kevin Wade also stood out for his strong defensive. 1. Kevin Wade and Ellie Lozoya combine their abilities to bring down another Austin player. 2. Cliff Spain does his thing catching another Rick Adams pass and bringing the Brigade closer to another six pointer. 3. Sergio Cervantes breaks away from a pack of Austin defenders. 4. IV members are: B.Adams, R. Adams, M.Archuleta, S.Barden, C.Bailey, D. Blenkinsop, F.Boswell, G.Brown, B.Burkett, A.Bustos, R.Cavin, S.Cervantes, T.Deam, L.Dugger, B.Duron, T.Frank, T.Garcia, J. Gardner, C.Hanson, M.Harris, T.Heittman, T. Heinlein, E.jenkins, M.Kitchin, j.Land, E. Lozoya, K.McGinnis, T.Mathews, 1.Moeck, A.Moore, G.Ochoa, K.Paxson, R.Pedragon, E. Perkins, B.Pierce, J.Richardson, C.Spain, T. Surratt, B.Thompson, A.Valencia, K.Wade, K. Wade, S.Williams, and Elavala. I '- ff, 'Q Q.: ' ' 1 0 4 tl' v 1 ff' t W. fr .7 Q,.... X. -, ,at -t-- s V X A-we f 4 W ,.a'. V K, M ' -G - , J '-U W , - ' '.. ' .mfr M . ., -- , - b .Q , f -5.5.-e-an ' - .- v v 14 4, 1' ' . s 4 l 'wg K ,V vb,-ff X ff nv, .-g . . 'NL ,--,1 , Mc . VW' A . Q. 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'f'.'i'ifP5'l'f11 Xa 'M ' 'X L'f5 xf 1 r'. ri N Z '!Y'1 l ' 4 ,',l' l .ten . 1 f . -5:7 ffvswfff :'ii,l'?t':,',H5iW1tLgf?wr4.'t'TtlviK .ws-..?ftFCrE.1Q fu ...J 'ff1.,,?k I .41 i,Y' :Nw 1' ,af , .iizjgfffk 'VY J QMQQ ,f.f'v,!??5z2fiwggpA.gt.xm?.trxgigwsgiri f A .- .Ay t rt-.ez - -1, 1 ..g,1,f- gy A2'.'f.,S'Q' ' t yi- 1 , ff 4 3 ., ,, .. f f.. ,.,fX-fst1Q.?g,.tst,:-,ay 1 I... :fw 'Av... ..i...fQr.f.f.J.i'f2?':.t.c!t?i.v?.ezal,2ffS-wi. -.x:v,:f.g:..-.L 194 5 .-4:-ow-any 1 4- s . A.. ,. E ws- ..:' 'cav- .a S L , - A 5 . , 4, iff, ' , ' 1o: 1 ',.,f X if 4 B-TEAM SCOREBOARD Opponent EHS Bel Air 0 22 Riverside 6 28 Gadsen 0 18 'Mayfield 0 0 Burges 12 17 'Andress 20 20 Coronado 6 18 Irvin 6 19 Austin ' 8 16 'Won on penetrakions 7-0-2 SPORTS f. w.m..A,x ,MM ,, :- 'SP--W VO ' L it 3 3'1..'F!'3 i 1 1 I T I A - , I . . 3 , 1 , ! 6 'Qfdi Qi V 4 7: A L ,. h 1 I, 9'i , T-'EQ-5 5 ,f,,e-W 196 Q., f'2R?'i5,f. .aa 3 5? .'- I. -l ' X . .Q , 15,6 V- ,Q 5 in 1'it:'5'eft.u'g5 '5. .il ' .V-1 7.33 c qi W 'kn'nb ?'F'1 A . Q N. ,Z ou. 1 . 'Q ,., J , L' ' gf' E33-I 7laujL5Q' . - l we -3- ,lf , ' .5- 5 ata' 9:45 . ,, , , r I5 -, 1 9 '- 5 -.Q A erm, 'Q f'?tf'4t94'1Q5'1T 3:8119 5 S sinh' lstvn A 'K - ' IJ V in 9 I iemuao in v :e.'55f'i:,:: 2 A 9-. vv.-A.,s,,, W ,. ,,W, ,, .,, PRESHMAN SC OREBOARD Opponent EHS Bel Air 12 36 Andress 20 27 jefferson 7 12 Irvin 27 26 Hillcrest 13 22 MacArthur 0 26 Austin 21 12 Coronado 8 14 Ross 26 2 6-3-0 197 Rookies Roll Under the direction of Coaches Gary Pippen and Steve Henry, this year's freshman football team triumphed to a 6-3 record. However, their three loses came in district action, qualify- ing them for a third place finish. Leading the offensive unit was Scott Crawford, who excelled at the quar- terback slot. In the backfield, Ieff Beavers and Bart Adkins carried a large amount of the load. Skip Zubia- te and Harry Hardman held their own on the line along with the assistance of Robert Archuleta. The defensive unit was led by Arch- uleta and Powers. With the success of this year's freshman squad, next years B-team season looks strong. 1. Charlie Almanza sticks a Bel Air player as Marty Martinez and Pat Mulvey watch the action. Z. Freshman team members are: l.. Abbott, B.Adkins, C.Almanza, R.Archuleta, M.Archuleta, H.Arzate, C.Apodaca, R.Bell, S.Bowling, G.Boykin, L.Brown, P.Carey, M. Castillo, H.Colorado, R.Cozart, S.Crawford, D.Diaz, l..Douglas, A.Elias, I.Flores, P.Flores, D.Carcia, 1.Carcia, R.Cuiterrez, H.Hardman, P.Heist, K.Hicks, K.King, Ek Knapper, C. Lewis, B.l.ittle, A.Loya, J.Lozoano, M.Marti- nez, M.Miller, A.Monsisius, I.Mulvey, P.Mc- Carthy, N.Oluneck, I.Perdue, C.Pingston, M.Porras, W.Powers, B.Ramirez, B.Rodriqez C.Rodriquez, B.Royce, S.Scribner, K.Silva, E.Smith, B.Sterns, E.Thomas, P.Townsley, K. Wade, R. Wilson, R.Wihthers, W. Woodruff, P.Zermeno, S.Zubiate. 3. Coach Gary Pippen administers a pep talk to his freshman players prior to their big game with Austin. 4. Hector Colorado is in close Highlander pursuit as he attemps to chalk up six more points towards the Troops' 36-12 victory. SPORTS ,W f .-,.,..,.v,, .pn . 4. -1. 10 ,, WW . ,r ., . , 5 M... . I K jv, I v fl Q- A.. A 1 A- ., ,wr x.. fa-1 lv, 1' ' fmhfii-:J . ' ' 'X ,H ,nan-. , .- :f.4 'SB'- 5:'-v Q55 g.:5if'f ' . . . . ' n Q--V Lal -1' .QA ,x X A-' , f .f.m,wn'f iff?-P Z' ,gb . A 'N 'I - F, V- , . ' Q x r'fa.'3'?',WA vi- - -. - I ' A -, 5, hy- ,-.g . ' -, x, ,H .fm ' I X . ,:4ff?X -1' ' ' 1 , 'Q' -x.- ..- ?5.'. ,, . ,., i 'L1,.- ' wk xv-'w'-.3 . ',..-x . ,- v 1 .4:af -V-' nz.--' - ' .. -. - f .. ,.,..4.3.f ! fxx. M- ..4 K.. 39-'-lf' - 'N .Q M---41 - . A F' pu-,v,Ef,x ' W' , . '- l v . Q ' f-M. N.,-V...-f-ex - 1 .- A .x-.. Ah. . ,K .. ..1.-. , - -P Q V-f-. 'Ht 1:1-4' . glvfgifl' -,QR--,'-v A -. 14'f', .-. ,:.'g, A P-f - -' -J.-.,-,, . ' .. 11. ,4x51,.- , ' -1,..- , . ,L wh- X-44. guy, MMU, U. -z 1- 'z A fgv'-.' - -Lt., ,Z-4 Jiqif, ,' -4 lYxgxFbf'4' k - Ax V V. A ,X .F--'J ' ,g:.W5V,,f'w,f'a.- QA f3eQg-,r.',?.33 -g:.1.,'E71, Q? qu X .Q,,.fQ,y.,, . - ,. P! if Q-'F if Wi A-lfifv 3'. 'K17,. X' ' 3,'9i?s-iiqlgf e ' . M.f'vgw' V 1.4-dqQlgikgjaI., . 1'LkL7f'4k,2-94 'fx' '-uf-1 euflrll.-. .. ff Q f N l ',f15-'LN' f ,.,3f-: j..,f, i-'1?-fl'n'- ag? -,ag...--f 1-V-.fa 5'1 51 uv--',..,v - a' 3,3 - hah.-Qwbh-EWR :.jKg.I,1'K'w ,H-gil Y' 4.155 , ' '- 5 ' , .-' ,'.aA3,rr llff- -. A ff 341+-J . ' -...A vw'--.+V-4. n..,,, .5 .h X t .H-. . If ,Nt ., -W ' f..g'..:. x -,qi ' 1-zfifg'-jr,'h K .. N i '- n' ',.--,y7'. l,-J' .F ' fc. ff: '.--.kfj 'Q 8, . ,- - .. , L, . , .-7 .':I'.Y', 5 ff, -.m - my -. -'rf in W Y Lk .- N iv?-W 3 Q-. ,dan xx' vw y flax .-f 81 19.571 v. f I ff. ir Wiiars ' . -J . N I' ' ' , .-4 ' , x' --,Q 4. 3l..K:.,iM'L' .X 4. 'A' 1, u ., --4' nm' 41. 4-L' Q an ff 1 S - 'ix 'iw 3 s. , wld :JM A yn 4 198 1 -, ann, uh 41-1 r..,, Q., R. QQ!! A 'in -. x 'W' f'Y-af L 's I. -1 Truckin' When Cross Country Coach Doug Littlejohn was asked what type of courses his runners competed in, he jokingly confided, anything pas- sable. Such was the fate of the boys' Cross Country team, who, after training seven days a week and covering al- most 100 miles, had to weather ditch- es, roads, desert, gusting winds and if they were lucky, grass. Although each member ran for the school, the athletes, like any other participants in individual sports, put themselves above the team because of little spectator support. Overall, the squad finished fourth in the Ysleta district. Eastwood was fortunate in having two of the better runners in the city in Richard Puente and jeff Gallegos. Both proved themselves in local meets and traveled on to regionals. 1. David Schaefer, strider, cracks-up at com- ments being hurled around him during warm- up exercises before the Bel Air Invitational. 2. Team captain Steve Forrest tells the Troop- ers about the cross country wins and asks for support at the Eastwood pep rally. jeff Gallegos strides in to capture a district .title. 4. Fresh- man team members are: FIRST ROW: Max Tombes, Larry Borunda, David Hanna, Joe See- burger, john Falco. SECOND ROW: B-team members are: Tony Hendrix, Ed White, Ioe Tellez, Phil Gorham, Marc Velasquez, Mike Petrofes, Mike Cline, David Kaufman, Dan Tiscareno, Ricky Moya, Pete Petrofes. THIRD ROW: Varsity members are: Richard Puentep captain, Steve Forrest, captain, jeff Gallegos, Mike Gill, David Schaefer, Bill Beatty, Randy Brown, Dean Yates, john Ellis, Coach Doug Littlejohn. 5. Mike Petrofes and John Ellis prepare to stretch while David Kaufman relaxes alittle. 6. Pete Petrofes assists Marc Velas- quez in wraping his bandage. 7. Coach Doug Littlejohn talks to district winners Ieff Gallegos and Richard Puente about regionals in Abilene. 8. Strider Ieff Gallegos stretches before the two mile run at the Ysleta Invitational meet. aking Tracks lt's hard to tell who benefitted most from the newly created girls' Cross Country team. Was it Sarah Williams and Lorraine Perea, seniors who final- ly received a chance to display their talents, Pat Minton and Nancy Mc- Cullough, freshmen superstars who humbled older opponents, or Doug Littlejohn, the coach who inherits a young squad that finished fourth in the district for three more years? Nancy went undefeated throughout district competition and qualified for regional honors as did Pat, who was never far behind the frosh speedster. Sarah also went along, and the entire team barely missed being eligible for an Abilene trip. But what makes Littlejohn smile is that of his '75 team, including Angie Birdsong, Cookie Moses, and Kim Hicks, four will be returning for three more years. By this time, the squad most likely will take district, regionals and state championships. 1. Nancy McCullough and Pat Minton break out ahead of the pack of runners in the Park- land Invitational meet. 2. After the Ysleta meet runner Kim Hicks turns to worry about how the rest of her teammates did in the mile run. 3. Cross Country runners are: FIRST ROW: Sarah Williams, Pat Minton, Nancy Mc- Cullough, and Lorraine Perea. SECOND ROW: Cookie Moses, Kim Hicks, and Coach Doug Littlejohn. THIRD ROW: Pete Petrofes, trainer. 4. Runner Cookie Moses hangs her head in disgust after learning what place she and the team placed in at the finish of the district meet at Riverside. S. Coach Doug Littlejohn questions runner Nancy McCullough on up coming district meets and the regional trip to Abilene. 6. Strider Sarah Williams, comtemplating the start of district clashes bends to make sure her leg is all there and soothes the hurt. 515 ,.,'f,45-M. my ,A - , ftp. If f Y if fff' t' ' l 200 SBR:- .' 5 ez 1 P' f jun + I1 201 ,WVR 'va' ' ,iw MIP' all 551 em N. 1 , 3 1 6 SPORTS VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS EHS Andress 8 15 12 15 Burges 15 8 13 7 Austin 12 14 12 9 14 2 Coronado 7 15 10 8 2 15 irvin 15 6 15 9 Andress 14 16 B 15 Burges 15 6 12 10 Austin 15 3 15 13 Coronado 15 1 16 14 Irvin 13 15 14 7 15 8 B-TEAM SCOREBOARD Andress 4 15 15 -12 15 5 Burgas 15 13 15 5 Austin 10 15 13 15 Coronado 11 15 15 3 15 B Irvin 14 5 15 5 202 2. .Af ,- 203 Spike It The girls' volleyball team served suc- cessfully into the 1975-76 season with a young squad. The varsity team was strong in ser- ving but lacked depth in playing as a unit. Outstanding performers were returning letterwomen Alice Caspar de Alba, Vicki Palma, and Terry Pic- kett. Although the district record was not impressive, the games were active. The team played many tough oppos- ing squads in their season play. The B-team coach had high hopes as the year progressed for the younger team. The Troop seemed to experience the same season problems as the var- sity team. Among the B-team's many tough players were Liz Martinez and Muirel Cutler. Coaches Odell Lesley and Carolyn Bosley look forward to next season with plays starting in a new district and many girls returning to the squad with experience. 1. Players Vicki Palma and Elsa Pierce antici- pates the impact of the ball during the game. 2. Spiker Sharon Magerovick easily returns the ball to the opposing team. 3. Setter Alice Caspar de Alba vollies the ball for a teammate to spike over the net. -1. Varsity volleyball members are: FIRST ROW: Jeanette Zavala, manager, Sonja Silva, manager, Laura Kinner, manager, Debi Flores, trainer. SECOND ROW: Vicki Palma, Liz Cill, Cindy Mendoza, Elsa Pierce. THIRD ROW: Denise Cal- legos, Sharon Magerovick, Laura Steen, Coach Odell Lesley, Alice Caspar de Alba, Terry Pickett, Yvonne Terrazas. 5. B-team volley- ball members are: FIRST ROW: Terry Cor- dova, Virginia Ybarra, Liz Martinez, Carole White. SECOND ROW: Olivia Cardena, Bitzi Wilson, Liz Acuna, Muriel Cutler, Renee Bebout, Coach Carolyn Bosley. 6. Setter Alice Caspar de Alba attempts to block a spike while spiker Cindy Mendoza gracefully taps the ball over to the other squad. 7. Volley- ball spiker Denise Gallegos strives to reach for the ball in what could be a possible serve to the team across the court. SPORTS rl mt , Q 1 W f 4 3 . ' V ,, 1 rm, L 1 '13 Jr 'V -...WX 7 if Q 5: F3 3. g -11. I A ,A ,, ya, ' Trooper center Darold Mnlix looks for moral support from forward Steve Wohlge- mulh as he corgkemfilates the long reach of an Austin defender. Eastwood came Ihrough in an 62 -58 victory. fi x 2 W if ex WI TER 312 BTS Sf 521.1 if 1' , f:x:X'ff'W2fzIS N .ylqxzs 1 11 - .1 3 5' 1 1 nth? gf ' X. wiv 1, , 'R 34.25,-x +- -: , . i Vs-1 Af --Q , I- A A ., 1 fs , 1 , M' ', ss , - ' Y. Y- ! Ink ,-' af' tix xl K 4, -,lbs Shock Troops' Rounding off the starting lineup for the 1975-76 Shock Troop: Number 55, 6 foot 7 junior postman, Darold Molix. With the announcement of these words, the Troop took the court in aim of another victory. From the 5 foot 10 Gilbert Shepherd, the size of the starting five continued to grow. Though lacking in height, Shepherd's quickness gained him the brand of the most dreaded back court man in the city. Jumping to 6 foot 2, shooting ace jim Bowden shared floor general duties with Shepherd. Al- though one ofthe Shock Troops' con- sistent shooters, Bowden never for- got his defensive duties. The inside trio of Tim Crenshaw, Steve Wohlgemuth, and Darold Molix proved too agressive in rebounding and out scoring opponents. Standing 6 foot 4 Wohlgemuth stablized the Shock Troops scoring game. Wohlge- muth's abilities proved dependable in the clutch. Tim. Crenshaw, a member of last year's all-district team as a sopho- more, once again showed his talents in pre-district games. The steady rolling Crenshaw encouraged teammates with his winning attitude. At the post po- sition, a towering Darold Molix in- timidated opposing players with ag- gressive rebounding on both offen- sive and defensive boards. 1. junior Mike Chapman stretches high to try to out rebound .1 Bowie opponent. 2. Floor general Gilbert Shephard prepares to move to the basket against a Bowie defender. 3. Teamwork, the name of the game, is shown as all five Troopers pursue a loose ball. 4. Caught in a bear trap, Steve Wohlgemuth seeks a teammate for help. .w .. A. A... ,, . ,,f,A.n L., E x 'W f . lg 2 V' 2. 'I ff ..J+ 'Nha-v-ef: ' W 2 I W-ADW I D., w Q A IW! fm A mf 1, , :..ff - - f , I gg f, K v Q SPORTS ...Q -w 'v Q I '11 208 -L 209 Power Machine Team effort brought the Troop suc- cess as every Trooper contributed to every minute of work creating the Power Machine. Aggressiveness in practice helped the Troopers play un- der game type situations. Strong back-ups aided the Troop throughout the year. Sixth man Mike Chapman proved to be an important factor as he had to be mentally ready when coming off the bench to replace a teammate. Senior Mickey Torres readily took control when Shepherd or Bowden needed a rest. Helping Torres in car- rying the Power Machine was Ernie Colorado and john Abbott. Other contributing members were sophomore Eric Smith, senior Dee La- Fever, junior jerry Krampen, junior Ierry Thompson, junior Doug Rut- ter, and junior Bob Guthrie. These members were instrumental in the Troop team effort. 1. Mike Chapman and Iim Bowden put the trap on an El Paso High player. 2. Darold Molix drives for a lay up around an El Paso High defender. 3. Gilbert Shepherd wiggles through the Tiger defenders for two points. 4. Mike Chapman meets a teammate's pass in order to shout the ball. S. Gilbert Shepherd sets to shoot after going around a Darold Molix screen on an El Paso High defender. 6. Steve Wohlge- muth goes high for a tip-in. SPORTS Cool Cavalr We're going up there to commit an act of grand larceny, said an em- phatic Coach Bobby Lesley before journeying to the prestigious Hobbs Holiday Tournament during Christ- mas vacation. And grand larceny it was as the Troopers traveled home carrying the first place golden bas- ketball trophy. The Troopers blitzed opponents by more than 18 points on all three oc- casions. The Troop blazed to two victories over Odessa High, 68 - 47, and Planview, 66 - 44, to face Hobbs in the finals for a third year. Because Hobbs had lost their tour- nament only three times in an eight- een year existence, the Troop planned on changing that score to four. Going with only six players throughout the game while Hobbs had frequent sub- stitutions, the Troop Machine proved to be too strong for the run- ning Eagles. The Troop landed Hobbs 85-67, breaking a two year home winning streak. As a result of the balanced at- tack, five of the six Troopers scored in double figures. Starters Tim Cren- shaw, Gilbert Shepperd and jim Bowden were elected to the All-Tour- nament Team. 1. Senior guard Gilbert Shepherd stretches high to hit a free throw jumper against Hobbs. 2. Darold Molix bounces the ball in prepara- tion to shoot a free throw. 3. Senior guard jim Bowden surveys the defense before he calls a play. 4. Coach Bobby Lesley, master- mind of the Troop Machine , discusses strategy during a time-out. 5. Iunior Tim Crenshaw hauls down a rebound against a Bowie opponent. 6. Members of the 1975- 1976 Troop Machine are: FIRST ROW: Mr. jerry Hoemberg, trainer, Bob Guthrie, Gil- bert Shepherd, Doug Rutter, Coach Bobby Lesley, Ernie Colorado, jerry Krampen, and lubie Ryan, trainer. SECOND ROW: David jabalie, manager, john Abbott, lim Bowden, Tim Crenshaw, Steve Wohlgemuth, Darold Molix, Mike Chapman, Dee La Fever, jerry Thompson, Eric Smith, and jim Pinault, man- ager. 210 wwwvgwk x X x w x Zn ,. E,-4,11 Yiwu f . ' ' 5,,,,5C,,l.L.n. . 3 We was Q Q w f-1.9-f M .ua ' x ff-my U-Q 2 SPORTS I VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent ElPaso 42 Jefferson 68 Bowie 54 Palo,Duro 54 Irvin. . 43 Coronado 39 Bowie 48 Jefferson 47 El-Paso 45 Midland Lee 56 Ysleta 60 Riverside 55 Permian 51 Alamogordo 45 Odessa 47 Plainview 44 Hobbs 67 LPI 42 Hobbs 63 Irvin 51 V - Andress i 66 Burges 9 46 Austin 755 Coronado 55 Irvin 54 Andress 39 Burges 71 Austin 4 43 Coronado 47 Ysleta 52 Arlington 65 Wichita Falls 44 VICTORIA 67 TYLER 62 EHS S9 75 69 74 56 66 58 66 43 61 75 72 46 71 68 66 85 55 82 68 76 79 62 69 65 87 86 57 62 73 71 65 69 74 212 213 Storm Trooping The saying goes There's a calm before a storm, and the thousands of fans who have watched the 1976 Storm Troop now believe it. Through- out the season during pre-game warm-ups, the Troopers remained cool and calm. The sound of the buzzer had a thundering effect on the team as they took the floor ready to come down on any opponent. Some fans claimed they saw lightning beneath the quick moving feet of Gilbert Shepherd. Others couldn't even see his feet. The quick, slick ball handling Shepherd played an important role in leading the Troop to state. The sound of high winds were also heard as the swishing of nets continued at a constant pace. The hot hands of jim Bowden, Tim Crenshaw and Steve Wohlgemuth combined for scoring activity some- what like a that of a hurricane. Inside Darold Molix performed his usual backboard shaking stunts and rebounds. The storm never let up because back- up men Mike Chapman, Mickey Torres, Eric Smith, john Abbott and Ernie Colorado were always around to take up the slack. The 1976 Troop managed to storm there way to state. It's been eleven dry years since an El Paso team has made the long and tough trip to Austin. 1. Steve Wohlgemuth concentrates hard to hit for two points 2. lim Bowden jumps in an attempt to block an Ysleta pass 3. Tim Cren- shaw leaps over an Ysleta defender to put in two 4. After a bi-district win, lim Bowden joyfully rips down the nets That's the Wa With victories over El Paso, 44-43, and jefferson, 52-43, this year's Trooper B-team started off on the right foot towards their expected bee-you-tee-ful season. Defeating LPI in the finals of the Ysleta Invitational Tournament es- tablished the Troopers as immediate contenders with the rest of the cities so-called horses . Rounding out the pre-season with three straight wins, the B-team pre- pared themselves for the district con- tests. Athough the Troop had al- ready defeated a couple of the dis- trict teams, the Brigade, knowing district is a whole new ball game, worked with desire and pride towards a possible district championship. 1. Bill Wilke and Bill Thompson keep the ball alive against the Hobbs Eagles as Mike Putney watches. 2. With the Troop behind, post man Terry White has other things in mind as he goes up for a short jumper. 3. Members of the B-team are: FIRST ROW: Lonnie Dug- ger, Mike Putney, Darrell Del.oach, Mando Escobar, Raymond Andow, David Segapeli, SECOND ROW: Eddie Barber, Coach Gary Pippen, David Prewitt, David Brandt, Barry Doolittle, Lance Tomlinson, Terry White, Bill Wilke, Bill Thompson, Rick Becerra, Ray Salinez, Scott Menser, Steve Silagi, and jerry Hoemberg, trainer. 4. Bill Wilke lays in a soft tip shot as Terry White and David Brandt prepare to rebound. 5. Lonnie Dugger goes up for a shot from the corner against the Hobbs Eagles. 6. Darrell Deloach shoots a pressure-packed free throw against the Hobbs Eagles in Eastwood's gym, 214 VN' , ss, ' M, I ,z-21,14 ' Qjk , F5 Ji J I -T Cm, wi fl -env . QL ' , fur 4 !f-1+ ' ......... .,,, .:...o.., : A KM? X7 I if .1 4 01' 215 ,r.4,.M,, E 61' S B-TEAM SCOREBOARD Opponent EHS EIPaso 43 44 jefferson 43 52 Bowie 43 46 Bowie 48 60 ElPaso 44 47 Andress 61 63 LPI 56 65 EI Paso 53 51 jefferson 51 54 LPI 40 51 Andress 50 48 Ysleta 32 52 Austin 52 55 Cathedral 52 48 Andress 52 67 LPI S0 55 Hobbs 64 66 Irvin 63 59 Andress 61 55 Burgas 36 34 Austin 345 ss Coronado ' 47 54' Irvin I 43 73 Andress 49 56 Burges 46 50 Austin 52 51 Coronado 55 56 SPORTS QS' Ez I in , . .,-.Q mmf. -,,.- FROSH SCOREBOARD EIl aso lefferson Bowie jefferson EIPaso Cuillin MacArthur Ross I I Ysleta L Parkland' Coronado LPI Ross Guillin Andress Irvin Guillen MacArthur Austin Coronado Andress Irvin Ross MacArthur Austin Opponent EHS 41 44 35 43 37 47 65 50 35 46 34 54 27 57 64 40 36 37 25 S6 32 28 31 50 47 54 39 52 35 52 32 30 40 36 Z8 53 59 46 38 41 42 64 47 60 53 50 24 32 49 48 - +I 1. X iff A I 'X--1 5 1 I 1 I 'mi I 216 I is if 3 an l 15 2 ' 'X X in Kismet r g. Fifa 1 ff 'A Y '1 ,. Keepin' Tradition With hope of keeping up the tradi- tional superb basketball program Eastwood is quite known for, this year's freshman basketball team strove hard to make a name for them- selves. After being completely humiliated by the Ross yearlings, the squad showed that Troopers do not give up. When the Ross bunch came over to the Eastwood gym, the Trooper rook- ies fought and scratched to defeat them by a slim margin. Not expected to place well in district, Coach Steve Henry and his group of ball players had other intentions as they worked extremely hard to keep up the near famous Blue and Cold tradition. X 1. Mark Young prepares to catch a fast break pass as Peter Crawford and jim Abbott pursue in case of a possible rebound. 2. Ken Shenot dribbles frantically at two Ysleta players for a possible two points off the Trooper fast break. 3. Members of the Trooper freshman team are: FIRST ROW: john jauousek, manager, Kevin Calhoun, trainer, Stanley johnson, Brian Mathis, Peter Crawford, Coach Steve Henry, Alex Becerra, Hector Colorado, Ernie Cranados, Rudy Diaz, manager. SECOND ROW: jerry Hoemberg, trainer, Mike jansen, Ben Bijoule, joe janson, jim Abbott, Cliff Haynes, Richard Butler, Ken Shenot, Mark Young, jim Hoffman, john Falvey, john Til- lotsin, Brent Cardin, Emmitt Bell, and Randy Brown. 4. Mark Young, jim Abbott, and Ken Shenot, trap an Ysleta player in the lane pre- venting further progress down the court. VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS Jefferson Riverside El Paso Bowie Yslela jesus 8: Mary Austin ' Parkland Bel Air Irvin Fabens Burges Austin Coronado Irvin Andress Burges Austin Coronado Ysleta Irvin Andress 219 Feminine Finesse With a season's record of 13-9 and a district record of 7-3, Eastwood's girls' basketball team closed the sea- son with a second place finish after a tie-breaking championship game against Andress. Scoring 49 points both offensively and defensively, the squad defeated such teams as Austin, Burges, Coro- nado, and Irvin. High scorers for the girls were Terri Pickett and I.eCelle Stoglin with 338 and 239 points, respectively. For a young team in a fairly new sport, Eastwo0d's basketball team played . . . and played . . . and played all the way to the district champion- ship. 1. Forward Debbie Rodriguez looks for a teammate for help. 2. Guard Sarah Williams attempts to outdo her opponents. 3. Debbie Slaughter, guard, looks on as her defender tries for a basket. 4. Members of the girls' varsity basketball team are: FIRST ROW: Debi Flores, trainer, Marta Tavarez, Coach Susan Farrell, and Carol Breame, manager. SECOND ROW: Terri Pickett, captain, Don- nice Benford, Tammy August, Debbie Slaught- er, Debbie Rodriguez, and Kim Hicks. THIRD ROW: Sarah Williams, captain, Alice Caspar de Alba, Yvonne Terrazas, Debbie Brown, and Elizabeth Benford. 5. Kim Hicks, for- ward, drives an Andress player. SPORTS K I W K '- .,,,..Z ..., T, . 2 ,A ,,. Take Down I've seen this program improve year by year until we have grown to be a super-tough team, said Rene Baca of the wrestling team. Baca is captain of the team and is also a four year letter- man along with Raul Soto. Both have reached state competition. A serious interest in the sport and consecutive months of practice have built the Eastwood wrestling team in- to a feared opponent. This year's team has developed in each weight class with both talent and depth. Con- centration and body control are the makings of a good wrestler. Through the strenuous practice sessions, team members have exerted an effort which gave them an impressive second place in the city. 1. Iunior Willie Hernandez takes down an lr- vin heavyweight for what looks to be a probable pin. Z. Randy Martin works on the shoulders of a Iefferson grappler. 3. City champion Raul Soto pins another opponent, this one from jef- ferson. 4. Iack Beasley prepares to pin an un- fortunate opponent. 5. Trooper wrestlers are: Coach Chuck Myers FIRST ROW: R.Martin, M.Carter, M.Foster, M.Carter, R.Carol, D. Kilgore, S.Crawford, j.Beasley, l.Woods, and L. Hernandez. SECOND ROW: C.Polgorzelski, T.Thomas, I.Ferrara, D.Camancho, R.Soto, 1. Benner, C.Gonzalez, D.Hodde, M.Federman, R. Griffin, and I.Lujan. THIRD ROW: R.Baca, S. Edwards, C.McCullough, M.Kitchen, W.Her- nandez, R.Osborne, R.Duron, S.Keeney, P. Roop, and M.Hogon. Grace. . . Balance Both adjectives grace and balance well describe the athletes Eastwood claims as its gymnastics team. Divided into male and female teams, the group breaks down into individ- uals, and winner's names become recognizable. For the girls, they were Deanna Baird, Mary Battle, Brenda Gaenzle, and Rosalyn Glaze- brook. For the boys, the outstanding ones were jim Mcdaniel, Manny Carillo, Tim Lund, and Eddie Lobato. Competing at levels of All-Region and later All-State, the gymnasts put forth their all and utilized their train- ing in capturing the honors awarded the outstanding, which they were. 1. Gymnast Manny Carrillo shows the ulti- mate strength as he straightens up on the even bars. Z. Showing how gymnastics is a delicate sport, Sara Hendryx goes through her daily workout. 3. Renee Glazebrook perfects the techniques of backward rolls. 4. Gymnast Deanna Baird polishes her floor exercise during practice. 5. Members of the boys' gymnastic team are: FIRST ROW: Eddie Lobato, lim McDaniel, Mark Bailey. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Lee, Tim Lund, Brian Conroy, Mike Widtfield. 6. Brenda Gaenzle concen- trates on improving her form on the bars. 7. Members of the girls' gymnastic team are: FIRST ROW: Greta Irwin, Deanna Baird, Liz Romo, Lisa Bluhm. SECOND ROW: Patty Phillips, Rosie Glazebrook, Lori Mendoza, Sara Hendryx, Robin Cowart, Helen Pope, Alicia LeRoy. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Francis Poteet, Judy Petrosky, Brenda Gaenzle, Renee Glazebrook, Susie Uroda, Rebecca Morris. 222 4 ,.. ..,,,. I I K fwf'A, 'yf .1 . , , iitikv .t::.......,1-W-1.1 ,qf.,,.9,.,,g l mf ..,.L .,.E,- . 1' 1' f ' ' k,' H -.,+. ,,.......... ...ma 1 X 1 ,Wg . 1 Q., Z x R, 5-ww , Sem? 4- SMWK ,N ,A .. . -X YHSSLSM ,-....-.aan D 223 SPORTS N 1 1 1 r,-f.: , . k Q 1 .ff 4, 'ik , b Y, ,.-511:-2 fl' f F ' R' 'wa v ,gg5,5f1Wrz,Q-Hu if Y ,WT 7 L 224 Un Your Marks. . . Under the assistance of Coach Chuck Guthrie, this year's swim team stroked itself to a respectable name in the city, as well as in the state. With super swimmers of the likes of Steve Plato, Bill Iuvrud, and Connie Plato, the athletes had no problem competing with anybody. A recent ex- ample of the teams' superior per- formances came in the El Paso Invita- tional Swim Meet. lt was in this meet that several team members set rec- ords. Bill Iuvrud topped two meet rec- ords with his wins in the 100-yard backstroke and butterfly with a time of 57.1. Cheryl Howard grabbed all opposing entries in the 100-yard backstroke. With their accomplished swimmers, the team looked forward to a great race for some individual as well as a team state championships. 1. Through his facial expressions, Bill luvrud shows the agony and breathlessness of com- petitive swimming. 2. Members of the Troop- er swim team are: FIRST ROW: Luigi Esparza, Tom Michaels, Steve Plato, Rusty Gaenzel, Andy Hansen, and Scott Quillicy. SECOND ROW: Shawn Benedict, julie Glover, Becky Armendariz, Connie Flato, Ester Vigil, Kathe- rine Iaeger, Mindy Frank, and Cheri Howard. THIRD ROW: Erich Knapper, Karl Knapper, Bill juvrud, Dan Ponders, lim Schwartz, john Smith, and Tana Samuels. 3. john Smith hops out of the pool after a tough practice. 4. julie Clover gets out of the pool after a hard work- out. 5. Coach Chuck Guthrie lectures his team before the El Paso Invitational Swim Meet. N--A.,-hfg mr uf, was . Q, .rf 4 53 fr 5 SYFSJ . , ,r Wx , ,L ,V , ., N, 1 ,. f - W yi . . V. 'ff Crouching low in preparation of a throw down to second base, Eastwood's catcher ushers in the spring sports W-:NS-yn,- . 1 r 313131 G SD RTS if, an-1.4 3 Y, 1' h Q -, V 'G , , any ,ik-' s QM -V 5.1 227 Par 3 The lineup was impressive. Sopho- more Brad Powell took the top dog spot, closely followed by Brad Cum- mings. Freshman Tony St. john looked up from third in line. But the hierarchical organization fad- ed each time the team wielded their clubs and waded onto the mazes of greens, tees, and sandtraps, seeking glory in the unglamorous and little publicized efforts of the Golf Team. Under the direction of Coach Art Shaw, who at one time assessed the team with I think we have a good chance to go to regional, the small but spunky group put forth a strong effort, and earned their just reward. 1. Sophomore ace Brad Powell skillfully lines up a putt for what he hopes will be another stroke on his opponent. 2. Brad Davis, a sophomore, pulls the pin after acing another tough shot. 3. Golf team members are: FIRST ROW: Lewis Rothman, Clark Coville, Tony St. John, Robert Diaz, SECOND ROW: Chuck Stilwell, Brian Murray, Coach Art Shaw, Bret Davis, Louie Calanchie, David Lewis, Brad Powell, and Brad Cummings. 4. junior letter- man Brian Murray prepares to hit the course again as he begins to tee off. 4 Q . . L H W N X, W., ,ggffwz-:K '11 v YM 'vf3-3g,4w- QA- k. ,iymzr 1-saw.. ww '-55.5, 'f3'8iJ,L:Q,y -, I A A A ' vs fl. ,M , r , , ,. zswifif- ' 229 SPORTS 230 .....--Q Y' 92 1 l ovin' On An equal mixture of promising jun- iors and established seniors spelled success for the Eastwood male track team. Promising talent rested in sprintmen Hector Cooley and Ioe Hicks while seniors Terry Kelly, jim Benner, Robert Santee boldly com- peted. Weightmen provided the hulk and bulk of the scoring as discus thrower Steve Payte ended a success- ful season along with Tom Adams, Chris Loya, and Steve Barden. Sprint- ers Paul Brown and Cliff Spain ran the quarter mile. Entering their second full season, the female track team blazed to a pros- perous finish due to Terri Pickett, Kim Hicks, Nancy McCollough, and Sarah Williams. All came from con- cluding volleyball, track and basket- ball to improve the team. 1. Terry Kelley tracks down Sarah Williams to tell her a funny joke. 2. Weightmen are: FIRST ROW: Iose Duarte, Kevin McGinnis, Steve Barden, Scott Vogel, Tom Adams, lens Gardner, and Robert Duron. SECOND ROW: David Romo, Bo Lustinou, Brad Burkett, lay Moeck, Steve Payte, john Fogg, Chris Loya, Steve Williams, and Dennis Stallings. 3. loyce Canavan gives a determined look onward as she practices running hurdles. 4. Members of track are: FIRST ROW: Rick Beatty, Mark Valesquez, Ed Rodriguez, David Kaufman, Kenny Wade, Rick Puente, Dan Tiscareno, Ieff Gallegos, jack Rodehaver, and Brad Byers. SECOND ROW: Mike Gill, Byron Ware, Tim Aguilar, Mike Petrofes, Robert Santee, lim Benner, Terry Kelly, Iames Hastings, Mike Cline, Randy Williams, Kevin Wade, and Tony Hendrix. THIRD ROW: Carlos Sanchez, Mark Myers, joe Roscoe, joe Hicks, Dave Schaeffer, Phillip Gorman, Dana Pittard, Tim Heitman, Randy Brown, Tony Nelson, and Bobby Pedregon. FOURTH ROW: Kyle Phil- lips, Chuck jackson, Kenny Jett, Hector Cool- ey, Kevin Scribner, David Delgado, Paul Brown, Artie Moore, Cliff McCullough, Kirk Paxson, Cliff Spain, and john Ellis. 5. Bobby Pedregon demonstrates athletic style in pole vaulting. 6. Members of girls' track are: FIRST ROW: Lorraine Perea, Yolanda Bonilla, loyce Canavan, Michelle Kitchin, and Sarah Williams. SECOND ROW: Kim Hicks, Terry Pickett, Nancy McCullough, Daine Cisneros, Pat Minton. THIRD ROW: jenny Pickett, Caranina Ghent, Terri Taylor, Olivia Cadena, Donice Benford, and Denise Gallegos. Fil.,-' ' - xx. . . Y.. ,' O R+'5jNz'j3,f N-5. ,J 1 4 U , H Q .N IZ Q A 1 ,. '-3 QI .Im ' 1 '. 'rf , k.G'.+ W QM. T - .if Q ' ' '- ' 1 1 'I - -1 'le 5 , .. ' 1 it ,', - Ivk ' - - ,4 , i ,-. , N I JIIA B J Ek: Q' ,QV :ff X , . ,X 'e' A W A 352 X Lf 1- y ,jp V ,., 4 'll I: H wg, H 1 I X .V w .m,4 j 'p Nsfxx X in X X K 4 ww 55 XJ, S fx? 5 b A f J E 41 , A ' , fvbf ' lx 4 R' 'M af' 5 K .V ' ! 71 S KA jjfx Q ,fA y V - X V , H , I A A X N -' I -75 i A' S 'i ' , A 1 V F S'3ef:9, '55 - I N-Qwm HZ. H Q K K L' ' f lf ,M V K .NV 2 3 . , . , 1 Z A ei. , ,Msn 1... N' ,L 'A 4 ' ,' - ' - :- W fl ' R ' gf 1. A ' X ' Q' 4 X , Q. E 1 X W -'I ' , Wawi 4? ,L x Ll.q, , ,. f ' ' -f I ' ' 'Q A E L 4 NYY' I I 'Af 44Llf'qWQ .Riu X 'X .-f'v N '51 . 1-42+ + muff 5 may ul N x-X .Y g 4 6 231 SPORTS Heads Although the prospects for East- woods' run at a district champion- ship in baseball looked considerably better this spring than they did at the end of last season, the team con- tended with league toughies Irvin, Burges and Coronado for the lead. Eastwood had sufficient offensive firepower, but lacked pitching and defense experience. Iunior letterman Vic Isenburg, Paul Divis and Randy Roberts, error-prone as sophomores, matured into a strong infield along with second baseman Tony Yar- brough and outfielder Mickey Torres who were the only returning seniors. 1. Charlie Casiano prepares to catch a Bruce McDonald curve ball. 2. FIRST ROW: Brian Kitchen, Vic Isenberg, Kevin Vincent, Roddy Simpson, Coach Iim Pufal, Steve Merola, Charlie Casiano, Kirk Bailey, Steve Waugh. SECOND ROW: Clint Surratt, Paul Divis, Dirk Lorimier, Bruce McDonald, Tony Yar- brough, jeff Yoder, Randy Roberts, loe Gra- nado. 3. Bruce McDonald whirls a fast ball. 4. Vic lsenberg streches at first base to make an out. 5. Coach lim Pufal gives instructions to his players. IL? , .,,..-Mn. 1 , r M., .1 ,.,,f, . sen N .ft ......tm . . H44 ' . . M-L1.'y'wfSl'+'f 3 v 4.14. n. '14 K, 4.5 - .ict ' 4 232 i. A w fl. g ' 'Rx 4 f x ' M ,, if :MII 4 ,,. I , 'vi . f V 7 , A ff A Q ' I W M A ' iv, 7 ' K we 3' -fer ' ' -X -A -' gg ax D . .Q , d ..N A , ,.. F- -an . -. .p , ' y ,.. ,M -3 5 ' A P . Q .Vt 4 --4441, J, ,fb If ,g ,,, , , 'AQ-...wwf .., ', k- ' 1' - ,. me-,J , Y'-wfe:Bm.t: 'uf-1 ., 31,-10... ,,,Ag,'.Lr,....,, L ng. ,..... .ww A. ,f L 1.1 T-elf, ' ,. 1ff'f?H,f , ,,,,,.,.,, ' 1-2 -' I ff' '7-',w:5':'-'T 123 gg f 371 iii:-Hff 155331 .'l1'ff'Se-5vA 4f'.A'1 ugh: I ff .L K . - '. 1- Li..1.,,i'NqW ,g, f fs- JN: K. wwf' - .-3,4-+1 3- :fp- - . ffflv., A4 Ffa-,, Q igs iqfs5 A5S14g45a.-fi-'i'::'5'vA .-2,-. ,. . ' -w.2'gg..'.,4.k ':'.fG,!1.,g3 'a , Q - 5.5.3.-Q-1-f,.5f'f4fg is . .939 f. ,arbgigssf fi .-1 LII, 'ix u 'Y 1, - Q x .'- 4'f.it:?..fq,' FQ 5 tm.. ,Y 5 ,Ig A fl f .: .W-fmt 'j5:xl4:-:.AQZ::.,g: gh, Q-5,1 if Afixbzcu '4-- N- 1:4 ' 'ff'.'K-.-4-1 . 'FWZ V k 71 .-N' ' f?'fz .1wf?f-sss..i:'.' -1-A-V-Wt-'f .- Q-.'j '. 'f?5RF:- , -. ,H x '- -52: -- .lgi-NEQ.ff.gz',f4,:, . ' ' M' 5' '- 1 .N - ' ' -kw w1v.Lx,,-x,.,- .- 13 uo,.,'E1 . 4 Y .'-. Wrmvl f gn- 'An a . 5 J' I g i -- 1 3 T 233 SPORTS N, 1 . . f.,5,..,4.,., ...sg . : 'W fi Q .,.g J at 2-: fe mbsf 'sf A. , . ., ., mszrffa' , ' 'im-.,.4ff. ' 234 W fp.- 1-QA' .we :,r? - ri fee s-.LV We -'21 Qs sam f -I ef 5 1 Point, Set atch Keeping in the winning spirit, East- wood's tennis team consistantly won tournament after tournament. Trophies under their belt included the prestigious Sun Bowl Tennis Tournament traveling trophy. ln that tournament, Renee Pereira was awarded the most outstanding female player, the highest honor awarded at the tournament. The team's outstanding members in- cluded Susan Roberts, Renee Pereira, and Debbie Correll for the girls while Lance Hickman, Chuck lde, and Mike Castillo scored as winners for the boy's section of the team. 1. Debra Currell goes underneath to hit the ball back to her opponent. 2. Iim Love swoops down for a forehand shot. 3. Renee Pereira unleashes her enormous backhand slice. 4. Lance Hickman eyes his opponents court be- fore serving. 5. Mike Casteel retaliates with a back hand volley. 6. Denise Cramer shows the power involved in an overhead slam. 7. Tennis team members are: Linda Acheson, Robert Nolan, Terry Herrera, Sandy Calhino, Becky Sawyer, joe Ezell, Denise Cramer, Joanna Neyland, Lance Hickman, Susan Roberts, Debra Correll, Karen Kistenmacher, Tracy Fenley, Kathy Black, john Lynch, Mark Thompson, Leo Carreon, Ray Luna, james Ribera, Cary Turner, Reuben Reza, Mike Castillo, Claudia Wilke, Sylvia Olivas, Patrice Prungillo, Denise Castello, Suzanne Schu- macher, Michael Carcia, Donna Lipsett, Kathy Lawson, Renee Pereira, lim Love, and Coach Debbie Lewis. X I' 3 -1 'L 'L 5 x ' X--.-- , Q 7 'A' ' -- I 2 ir 4l.. .' ' i .gi . ,L,L, ' 5 O 1 235 E SPORTS Behind the Scenes Taped ankles, knees and hands are a few of the many injuries trainers cope with. The trainers role is an important part of any sport. They doctor several minor injuries that enable players to stayin action. With special equipment and better education, Eastwood trainers are able to tend to a variety of injuries and temporarily ease the pain of more serious accidents. Each year the different sports pro- grams at Eastwood give their sweet- heart honors to the girl of their choice. The chosen girl is one who has active- ly supported the team. Sweethearts show a special interest in a sport and encourage the team's progress with spirit. 1. Eastwood Trainers are: FIRST ROW: Mr. jerry Hoemberg, Debi Flores, Iubie Ryan, Mike Gardner, jimmy Lujan, and Kevin Cal- houn. SECOND ROW: David Lekowski, joe Cranado, and Peter Petrofes. Z. Mr. jerry Hoemberg records therapy of an athlete on a daily therapy chart. 3. Kevin Calhoun pro- tects an athlete from further injury to his foot. 4. jubie Ryan administers to a pulled knee muscle by wrapping it. 5. Winter sports sweet- hearts are: FIRST RON: Glynda Gavlik, B- team basketball, Connie Plato, swimming, Deb- bie Meaders, wrestling, SECOND ROW: Rhonda Molix, freshmen basketball, Michelle Cutler, varsity basketball. 6. Spring sports sweethearts are: Cindi Hahn, golf, Terry Dove, varsity track, Lisa Mendoca, baseball. 7. Fresh- man track sweetheart is Stacee Story. 8. Winter sports sweethearts are: jana Bigbee, freshmen football, Renee Pereira, tennis,RachelWofford, varsity football, Robin Lucky, B-team football, Elsa Viescas, cross country. '4 X s-,Hu 236 it 3 1 'df .melt SPORTS THE Qymdlffs f XJ Q E, M! GCG PE DEE diss wa , I 5 M L 5 I .N f- .4 :vi ' 'L' V , v ' v: V 4:25 .fi Y-h ifi? if - View .V A: -ff. . 'A f idx 2 .p if 4 , 3 1 g :gap '- - P Z EC- M 51 ' af, guwapj , ,, xg , .- if Q -rd . sy: fbi QT' X ' NAV 45' if sw lf. H X W ' j' , 'L , LS X +1 iw Ag f 1 A , 1 lx 1 ,gf W ,wffij - 95 ,z xii ', , iflgpeakifi 'Viv-'Q' -'vw' f 'M J, rv, - H i', j i',3gm4 : sl ',fg H1s,Jf-Esf- M. . ' pe - ,tm - Drs w .- ' 1 A 5 X .. ' .gig wr .. 1 3 Q L A . ri, , v . y,.k 2 I , 3 P H' l' ' M371 ft' 4 ' D ig L X g uhiz. ' ' 4' AML. - ' V' .K , e L .Y is 3 V fx f ,f XY. . 'xfg. fygvkff, - ' i 31. f 'lx 3 .Q9 V. .M ? v Q, an J ,YQ-gvriff-3, , j,A1.,f:a J vb cf-. V i A 2'19..' .fr ,',:. Qs .V: ' 'Y s , ,.Aw H I CaV2llr y at Ft . Iss 240 6311 of Eastwood has been ights were asked, What to be a senior? Ten the headlines of the of the senior sec- out as the Spirit of honored at pep of the spirit chain. a winning both Oper- can foods tradition- Halloween riches, the its mark on the good old days irt of life. 513 10135 1 . Yi -1 . 'SR A' 'bi fr' si r ix vb' X rc -I V .2 x , .Y E 1 L.. 1- N3 ' viii Ml f' fu i rhlx A, ., x., M ,,,, , L ce- ., W 7 ri-f -1. K - .,. 6 ws., 'Avv 1. Spirit of '76 officers are: Steve Rangel, Pat Heredia, David Griffith, Sarah Williams, Nancy Soza, and Ieanell Stapher. 2. Senior Robert Leibrand shows his spirit at a pep rally. 3. Seniors Scotti Mclferron and Karen Leslie have a quick chat before a Senior class meet- ing. 4. Class favorites Steve Rangel and Carol Sheehan play with a CB radio, an upcoming fad with high school students, 5. Senior class sponsors are: Mr. Victor Casas, Mrs. Sande Fitzhugh, Mrs. Lynne Weaver, Mrs. Alicia Telles, Mrs. Diane Patterson, and Mr. 241 Fulton Robinson. 6. Seniors Frank Cram and Sandy Warren ride on a homecoming float for Masque and Gavel. 7. Seniors john Hughes and Tim Lund head an all star cast at a pep rally. Senior Karen Leslie spends her time after ' school working at Penney's for extra money. , , ' 5 :- JOHN ABBOTT, RICHARD ABRAHAM - ' A Concert, marching, symphonic, stage bands, all-district band, PAT ADAME - All-district 5 orchestra, E-in-E representative, FHA, TOM ADAMS - Varsity football, BARRY ADKINS -A - DE, DECA, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Reveille ,Ml ,gt D Sabre, 'X 035- .,' , r.LIQ?f . . LYDIA AGUIRRE - Concert, marching bands, A+ FHA, ROBERT AHREN5 - Choir, DAVID . AKINS - Eastwood Packing Company, ROTC Color Guard, ROTC Drill Team, BARBARA ,, ALLBERG: ANDY ALLEN 'V DAN ALLOWAY, - RICK ALVIDREZ, RAUL ANAYA - Cross-Country, varsity track, DEBBIE ANDERSON - Kappa, Trooperettes, VICA, KATHY ANDERSON - DECA, march- ing, symphonic bands, NJHS, Quill and Scroll, Salute. TIM ANDERSON, MICHAEL ANDOW - Freshman, B-team basketball, FHA, Quill and Scroll, Reveille, Salute THOMAS APODACA - Chess Club, National Merit semi-finalist, NHS, NIHS, Spectators, Student Council, IOHN ARCHULETA, WADE ARDOIN - ELA, Homecoming duke, varsity football x Bk I N ilegji 3 A? 242 Being a Senior is like being the top ff o e-' ta- E ' ,frm . ,wif ,fzsgfiyi l V gryg L W Xl 'gf 1 if 51 ' 'Q ' A ' ,ggi 5 fl 243 ROBERT ARREOLA, CINDY ATCHISON - Blue jackets, IIM AUTREY - Marching, symphonic bands, NHS, NJHS, Spectators, RENE BACA - ELA, wrestling VICKI BAILEY - NIHS, ANDREW BAKER - TALA, CHERYL BAKER, BECKY BALD- WIN - FHA, NHS, NIHS, Saltatrix ROSE BALDWIN, CAROL BANKS - East- wood Student Union, marching, symphonic bands, DEBBIE BANKS - Entre Nous, Epsilon, FHA, CHRISTINE BARCIO - Brush and Palette, FTA IIM BARNES - Sabre, Quill and Scroll, PHILIP BARNES - Der Deutsche Verein, ROTC Color Guard, Drill Team, KELLY BARNHART, LAURA BARRAGAN - FHA, Gymnastics Club, Ski Club. ELIZABETH BARRAZA, DANIEL BARRA- ZO, TOM BARTER - Ski Club, DOUG BAR- TON. MARY BATTLE - B-Team, varsity cheer- leader, Entre Nous, Gymnastics Club, NHS, NJHS, Student Council, RANDY BAUER - Eastwood Packing Company, ROTC Color Guard, STEVE BEARDSLEY - DE, DECA, JACK BEASLEY - Wrestling. ROY BEATRICE - HECE, HERO, TALA, VIRGINIA BECERRA - VOE, BLAKE BE- DELL - Dirt Bike Club, freshman, B-team foot- ball, TINA BEECROPT - Concert, marching bands,FTA EDWARD BEELER: D'ANN BEESON - East- wood Packing Company, Quill and Scroll, Revielle, Sabre, Thespians, varsity tennis, IOYCE BELKE - FHA, HECE, HERO, DOR- EEN BELL - Blue Iackets, FHA, ETA, Masque and Gavel, SNHS, Student Council CIQ in as ET UQ 'U C Q- O v-in 1-1- DJ D- 'U Q n-4 FD U5 If .IB S3 SENIORS yn m famil has ever done: College- GJ O Q bb i et S0 rt ta Is OJ a-4 O Q-1 GJ I-1 QJ .-Q QJ -H OJ 'ii CD F5 lil! GJ -H Ch 'Ill It-0 r-4 JIM BENNER - B-team football, ELA, FHA, freshman, varsity track, Key Club, SHARON BERGER - Choir, FHA, Sextet, PAT BERT- KA, HENRY BIDDLE - NHS, NJHS, Spec- tators ROBERT BJORAKER, DEBBIE BLACK- WELL - E-in-E representative, French Club, Pom Pons, Saltatrix, Student Council, LINDA BLAIR, PHILIP BLANN - freshman basket- ball, Masque and Gavel, Student Council, Thespians BRENT BOLTON - Choir, Madrigals, PAT- TY BONDS - Der Deutsche Verein, OEA, KATHY BONNEAU, ROY BOOTH-March- ing, symphonic, stage bands, All-city, All- region orchestra, All-district, All-region band CONNIE BORRECO, JIM BOWDEN - ELA, Entre Nous beau, Homecoming king, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Salute, varsity basketball, SUE BOWERS, DAVID BRAEUTIGAM - Golf, ICT, Key Club, NHS, NJHS, Spectators, VICA DEBRA BRANDSTROM - PHA, FTA, Spec- tators, MELINDA BRAY - FHA, Masque and Gavel, NHS, NJHS, Saltatrix, Thespians, PAT BRETON, CHARLENE BRITAIN - Blue Jackets, choir, swimming team, Student Council CHRIS BROOKS - B-team track, NHS, TONY BROOKS: DEBBIE BROWN - East- wood Student Union, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Reveille, varsity basketball, track, DEB- BIE BROWN - FHA, HECE, HERO, Trooper- ettes MARTIE BROWN: JAMES BRYANT -Latin Club, NHS, NJHS, MICHAEL BUENDIA - Der Deutsche Verein, NHS, NJHS, Number Sense, Quill and Scroll, Sabre, Student Coun- cil, KATHY BUKOWSKI - DE, DECA, E- Kappa, SNHS BRUCE BURDICK, MENDY BURKETT - EKappa, Salute, Ski Club, Trooperettes, JIM BURNETT, JANET BURR -OEA, VOE i . - . X . V I . IN? 'Q I I 0 X , 4 if-, sf .r -ff ., fi? W f 6 T L 5 '21 :sees 741 x .5-.,. .-f-is ,. .,,- ,L ,fi-wffe' - - 59.53 -bag V M Q . E., 'Y -. 3 -1, gf-3453 4 it A Q - t I 1 , V 5- f s , .'?fli,Q3f fl I . 2-we V- ' 555 ' 'S A I 1-' 244 Raul Ana a as N , mf -fbzrjfiii 2 5' D . Q13-r x H ,, XZ - 'ig f uf- 'ff ffl . 'lx l ', :7f S 9l if vm is-1 ' C55 53.3-Zia J A' A ff' , K x If .4 El .. - ja 'J iff ART BURROLA, RALPH BUSTAMANTE - Sabre, BOB BUSTILLOS, DEBBIE BUTLER - FHA, FTA, DELLA BUTLER - FTA, Salute. LOUIE CALANCHE - Eastwood Packing Company, golf, HECE, baseball manager, ROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team, DON CALD- WELL - B-team, track, FHA, Freshman, B- team, varsity football, ROTC Drill Team, RANDY CALHOUN - Freshman, B-team, varsity football, AMY CAMPBELL - Choir, Masque and Gavel, swimming team, GREG CARB. RICHARD CARDON, SYLVIA CARDO- ZA, BENNY CARLOS - B-team, varsity foot- ball, ELA, FHA, freshman, track, SNHS, JANET CARNAHAN - FTA, TALA, ROSIE CARRASCO JAIME CARREON - ICT, ROTC Color Guard, Drill Team, VICA, ROBERT CASILLA5: MITCH CASTEEL, DEBBIE CASTILLO - EKappa, FHA, SNHA, DEBI CASTILLO - French Club, NIHS, VOE Senior Caroline McCann listens intently to a guest speaker during a Future Teachers of America meeting while awaiting refreshment time. 245 SENIORS Like crossing over railroad tracks LAURA CASTILLO, KENNY CATES, Sl-IEREE CHANDLER, DAVID CHA- VEZ, LOUIE CHAVEZ BECKY CHAVIRA - PHA, OEA, PATTY CHRISTOPHERSON, BRYAN CLAP- PER - PHA, marching band, MATT CLARK, CARLETON CLARKE SCOTT CLEMENTS - ICT, VICA, TINA CLEVELAND, SUSAN COBB - Choir, FHA, CRAIG COLLINS - Chess Club, marching, symphonic, stage bands, CHRIS COLVILLE - SNHS JOE CONROY - DE, DECA, JOE COOK, DEBBIE CORBIN, DEBBIE CORDERO - Brush and Palette, HECE, HERO, ROBERT COVEY - All-district band, marching, sym- phonic, stage bands, Student Council FRANK CRAM - Concert, marching, sym- phonic bands, Latin Club, Masque and Gavel, Student Council, MARGARET CRESPIN - DE, DECA, CAROL CROSS - EKappa, HECE, HERO, NJHS, Trooper- ettes LARRY CRUNCLETON, IEFI3 CULP -East- wood Packing Company, ROTC Drill Team, BRAD CUMMINGS MICHELLE CUTLER - Eastwood Packing Company, Gymnastics Club, Health Careers, Ski Club, Trooperetes. KRISTI DAVIN - DECA, DEBBIE DAVIS-DE, DECA ROSALIND DAVIS - Eastwood Packing Company, ALFREDO DE AVILA, MATT DECKER - Der Deutsche Verein, ELA, NHS, varsity football OI' 'tY95 P'1 . ,'FJ'FT37r13Q',Q', lcv ., .A+ -' J,4,.f.,Q,. V., . , 'Y Wifi .: 1 7 v U 3 v- of Y V gag: Wif i i :YQ , 6, 1 5 fffag . 'I 2 ' , f 4 V in I. ,g I 3 5' rem. ,WN I 4. Q., W A.., , ,as f elif N ak' 7' 'B t , I ' I . A A 'l 1 246 WT sagfft :S I , faa 1 I vs, Y M' I ee ff, , s ,-' v opening a locked door . . . It is cruisin ff i f ' 5 Seniors Karen Stilt and Tim Lund speak at the beauty contest. 247 ANDREA DEKAN - Choir, Madrigals, Specta- tors, JODY DENBERG7 VICKI DEWEERD - Choir, FHA, DIANA DIVELY - EHA, NHS, NJI-IS, Ski Club, Student Council ANNE DIORDIEVIC - Blue jackets, Der Deuts- che Verein, FHA, Nll-IS, Quill and Scroll, Reveille DENISE DOBlp SYLVIA DOBLADO - DE, DECA, FHA, SNHS7 DIANE DONE - Club Council, EKappa, HECE, HERO, NIHS, Saltatrix DAN DONOHUE - ELA, NIHS, NHS, varsity football, KATHY DONOVAN - Entre Nous, EKappa, Trooperettesg BETH DORRIS - Cym- nastics Club, VOE, IOE DRAPER MOLLY DUGC-AN, NANCY DUGGANy TRACI DUGGAN - DE, DECA, Entre Nous, freshman cheerleader, DAVID DUMBRIQUE - B-team, varsity basketball, FHA DIANA DUNCAN SHIRLEY DURON DAVID DURR SUSIE DWYER - Entre Nous, Epsilon, gymnastics Z' O 4-1- fb Ph is is CD L in FD ID 4 is D- P! is Ph Ph in Fl' SENIORS QJ P ru i v-1 C5 O bD rs CD 'i O 0? I3 ru 'U C5 s-1 gen looking forward to and now I have HARRY EARLEY, STUART EDWARDS-All-dis- trict, concert, marching bands, B-team baseball, ELA, Key Club, varsity football, wrestling, CARO- LYN EGGEMEYER- FHA, NIHS, OEA, VOEy CHERYL EHMANN KIM EIBER-Choir, ROY EIBER: ROSE EIDEN- Blue jackets, OEA, Student Council, VOEp WAYNE ELLIS PAT ELZEYp ROBERT ERICSONy LEEANN ERWIN-B-team football sweetheart, most beauti- ful, Epsilon, Entre Nous, Student Council, DEBBIE ESPARZA GLORIA ESPARZA-HECE, HERO, CONNIE ESTEP-Choir, FHA, Trooperettesy BOBBY ES- TES7 DEBBIE EURE-Marching, symphonic band, HECE,HEROp SUSAN EZZELL-All-city orchestra, All-district, marching, symphonic bands, NHS, NIHS, SNHS7 MARK FEDERMAN-Freshman football, NIHS, wrestling, ROB FEDERMAN-PHA, freshman football, SUZANNE FEIL-OEA, VOE 10N FEIND-Dirt Bike Club, ELA, FHA, varsity football, CARROLL FERGUSON, SAM FIELDS, FRED HERRO DAVID FISHER, CONNIE PLATO-Entre Nous, swimming team, JOHN FLORESg MELINDA FLORES SHIRLEY IfLORESp YVONNE FLORES-FHA, DECA5 DAVID FONNER-Choir, Madrigalsp STEVE FORREST-Cross country, ELA, FHA, var- sity track ' - ss'ffi?i A LE X 5:2 vu 1? Y f at 1 A I f ,Iwo A ,, Q. WV n ., Z 'ii . ,v.:LvfQ.'.,, A ..t I Kai fy 248 reached it- nne Djordjevic . I JJ L lf , .L :V I t 3 rv t t 4 if - i?'E KE -1 lil? Wi' ' 9 . r, M. . -t H., can V . MIX O ,gf . - gg1: ,S Nf -g ' inn xii: K .. ,, Q -ref ' If rv 'Y t ,. 'eff ff 2 4 rf 7 7-' 'fl fi: .. .4 ' L 4 NK .P - K Ag. - X ' ft' 5? ' f fi : - g QL Mm- if I fig 4 .t 249 ii, ' ,, 25 t r 4 v. yi i lx ' 1, aft ,M P' ti f' Jag 34 W tt , Y :I LA 1 MARK FOSTER-Freshman football, track, wrestling, MARY FOUNTAINE- NIHS, TALA, MARRISA FRAGA-EKappa, E-inE representative , FHA, girls' basketball manager, IANET FURTNEY-FHA, BRENDA GAEN- ZLE-EKappa, gymnastics, Gymnastics Club ALVARO GALDOS-SNHS, LOUIS CAR- CIA-freshman football, Ski Club, GLORIA GARZA, ALICE CASPAR DE ALBA-FHA girls' basketball, Quill B Scroll, Reveille, Sabre, Volleyball, DARRYL GELASCO-Varsity foot- ball, track DENISE GERDES-EKappa, DEBBIE GLENN- Blue jackets, Student Council, FHA, CARLOS GONZALES: LUZ CONZALES-ICT, Quill 8: Scroll, Sabre, VICA, DAVID GORDON LIZ GRAINERY, LARRY GRALL-NHS, var- sity tennis, Racquet Club, DANA GRAY, DWAYNE GREASER-FHA, TALA, IAMES GREEN-Concert, marching, symphonic bands ANITA CREENWADLT-Choir, Latin Club Madrigals, varsity track, DAVID GRIFFITH- Key Club, NHS, Number Sense, National Merit semi-finalist, Senior Class favorite, President, Who's who in Latin, Math, Student Council, VICA, TRACIE GROESBECK- Varsity bas- ketball, NIHS, SNHS, BRAD CRUVER-All- state band, PAT GUERRA-Epsilon, FHA, Gymnastics Club, NIHS LUCY GUINN, MARY GUTHRIE, CINDI HAHN- Beauty finalist, band, FI-IA, Quill 8: Scroll, Sabre, Student Council treasurer, Sweet- heart-band, IERRY HALL-FHA, marching, stage, symphonic band, LORI HAMMETT- DECA, EKappa, Ski Club LONNIE HANFT-ELA, B-team football, track, varsity football, track, TRACY HANSEN- FHA, CATHY HARDING-FHA, Trooper- ettes, Who's who in Biology, STEVE HARRIS- freshman, B-team, varsity football, Quill 8: Scroll, Sabre, CATHY HARRISON-EKappa, Swimming team LINDA HARTZOC- All-city orchestra, All- district band, Latin Club, marching, symphonic bands, NIHS, Spectators, SAM HAWKS, TERRY HAWKINS-DE, DECA, CLAYTON HAYNES-ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Rifle Team, IOHN HAYNES-ELA, B-team baseball, freshman, B-team, varsity football SENIORS I can quit with a diploma and then probabl Rosanna Porter screams at the sight of Rob Federman during a mock disaster held at the air- port by county health officials. GARY HEELER, IEAN HEHMEYER-HECE, HERO, Key Club, Ski Club, Spectators, KEVIN HEINEMANN, GEORGE HENDERSON- Erench Club, HECE, HERO, Ski Club, Wres- tling,1ANE HENDERSON LANCE HENDERSON-Ski Club, TONY HENDRIX-Cross-country, freshman, B-team, varsity track, NHS, NIHS, ROBERT HEN- LEY-All-district, All-region bands, marching, stage, symphonic bands, Sabre, WAYNE HENSLEY-Rodeo Club, PAT HEREDIA- Brush and Palette, EKappa, NHS, NIHS, Stu- dent Council LUIS HERNANDEZ-Freshman, B-team, foot- ball, wrestling, VIRGINIA HERNANDEZ- Concert, marching, symphonic bands, NIHS, SNHS, CAROLYN HICKS-FHA, French Club, Masque and Gavel, CHRIS HIGDON, RONALD HIGGINS-Chess Club, HERO, ROTC Color Guard HELEN HIIAR-FHA, GLENDA HII.I.-All-Clis- trict band, marching, symphonic bands, NIHS, Quill and Scroll, Reveille, Salute ad manager, MARGARET HILL-All-district band, concert, marching, symphonic bands, NHS, NIHS, Quill and Scroll, Raquet Club, Salute copy editor, varsity tennis, KENNETH HINSCH- Swimming team, BILL HIRZEL-Rodeo Club ALAN HIXON-All-district band, marching, symphonic, stage bands, PAT HOELDTKE, SHELLY HOLLON, MIKE HOLLOWAY, LEWIS HORN-ELA, tennis Ni 250 -Ju ill M X end up going four more years to the one thing I wo 5 4 -. ,Q it as Q .J - . 1 , ut A f , 'Gln f ' .cf F a f-r M . 'ga 5 s fr f , if tg - it e ifiglf i sf ' -3 1 -. t 2 lt ,f 'A W? '11 'Z 1 p :Q , UG.. A A q I Ag r a. 9' ' .- 251 PAM HOSMER-Blue Jackets, FHA, Gymnastics Club, Student Council, BECKY HOWELL-Brush and Palette, Entre Nous, Quill and Scroll,Salute H- FD Q- 1-1- O Student Council, DIANA HOWELL-Spectatorsgl UQ SARA HUFFORD-VOE CYNDI HUGHES-Choir, Madrigals, JOHN HUGHES-Freshman, B-team football, varsity baseball, BETHIE HUPFER, GAY HUTTO- National Merit semi-finalist, NHS, NJHS, Raquet Club, SNHS, varsity tennis CHUCK IDE-Chess Club, French Club, Raquet Club, JEAN IGLESIAS, SUSAN INGRAHAM- Freshman cheerleader, FHA, gymnastics Club, Pom Pons, track, FELICE INMAN GRETCHEN IVERSON, DANE JACKSON, STEVE JAEGAR, MIKE JOHNS-Der Deutsche Verein BRIAN JOHNSON-VICA, PAUL JOHNSON- All-district, marching, stage, symphonic bands, NJHS, JANNA JOLLEY-B-team cheerleader, E-in- E royalty, Homecoming Royalty, Optimist award winner, Salute assistant editor, Trooperettes, KEITH JONES KAY KEEGAN-DE, DECA: COLLIN KEENE- French Club, SCOTT KEENEY-Brush and Palette, Eastwood Packing Company, Wrestling, SHAR- ON KEGERREIS-Concert, marching bands, FHA, NJHS KATHY KELLEN-Blue Jackets, FHA, Student Council, TERRY KELLEY-EKappa beau, ELA, NJHS, varsity football, track, PAT KENNEDY, MARTHA KIERE GREG KILMER-ELA, freshman, B-team, varsity football, LEROY KIMBRELL, PEGGY KING- Brush and Palette, Choir, Entre Nous, Latin Club, Sextet, PAT KLAMBOROWSKI-Brush and Palette, French Club, FHA, FTA, Spectators FD rt- N 015 Xe looqos I I? BU O 911 SENIORS is in grade school I could onl do in high Q2 CD DD 111 u-1 OJ 'll' Il-9 QJ P11 cn bb vu-4 Ill' Q1 CD O 'li v-1 n-4 N 8 i do ll 3 fi Il LORI KLlNGLERy JUDI KLUNDT7 CONNIE KMETZSCH-DE, DECAQ RUTH KNIGHT- FHA,FTA VERNON KNIGHT: KRISTI KOLSTAD7 ELIZABETH KREWER5 GREG KUHLMAN-Ski Club JULIA KUN-HECE, HERO, varsity trackp DEE LAFEVER-Freshman, B-team, varsity basketball, NIHS7 MARK LAMBERT7 LYNN LAND- SHEFT-VICA, Salute HEATHER LANG-HECE, HERO5 DANIEL LARAp DAVID LATIMER7 INCRID LAUR- HAMMER Re, -Q55-X. 3 'L F. ,. i.,. Ji all A ,I -I2 Senior Roy Beatrice patiently waits for Mrs. Billie Freeland to finish taking roll so he can explam his absence S00 I 9. 252 school and now find I can't-Erich orales ,Le ' A 5 V 3- 5. ,ci , 1 .aff ' I s , Y N :nl h lj P I I 253 WALTER LAZDOWSKI-Chess Club, Collec- tors Club, DECA, King's Men, Latin Club, ROXANNE LEE-Brush and Palette, Ski Club, FHA, Girl's track, VAL LEE, ROBERT LEI- BRAND-Collectors Club, Key Club, Student Council, IANET LEKOWSKI-DE, DECA Spectators, Thespians KAREN LESLEY, BERNADETTE LEVY-FHA, SHERRIE LEWIS-EKappa, FHA, HECE, HERO, Trooperettes, MARGARET LICON- All-district orchestra, Blue jackets, NHS, NIHS, Pom Pons, Saltatrix, WILLIAM LIEDTKE-E-in-E duke, French Club, HECE, HERO, NHS. KAREN LIEURANCE, DIANE LOERA, YVONNE LOERA-FHA, DELIA LOPEZ- EKappa, Salute, JIM LOVE-Varsity tennis. JIMMY LUIAN-Basketball, football manager, baseball, student trainer, track, wrestling, NANCY LUNA-E-in-E representative, Entre Nous, junior Class president, Most Popular, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Salute assistant editor, Sophomore class favorite, Student Council president, TIM LUND-Gymnastics Club, Homecoming duke, Key Club, Masque and Gavel, Student Council parliamentarian, Thes- pians, KEITH LUNGER, DARRELL MC BRIDE-Rodeo Coub CAROLINE MC CANN-Concert, marching, bands, FTA, NIHS, BILL MC COLLOUGH,- FHA, CLIFTON MC COLLOUGH-B-team football, track, Eastwood Student Union, Var- sity football, track, RICK MC COLLOUGH- Marching, stage bands, symphonic, DENISE MC CRACKEN KEVIN MC FARLAND - Marching, stage bands, symphonic, NIHS, SCOTTIE MC FER- REN, EKappa, Entre Nous, Epsilon, Trooper- ettes, KIRK MC GEE, Band, FHA, Student Council, CHRIS MC GILL-Concert, Marching bands, LARRY MC KINNEY RITA MC NIECE, MARK MAIS, Band, ICT, VICA, MARY MANN, FHA, Trooperettes, MARGARET MANNING, NIHS, BECKY MARTIN MIKE MARTIN, GENNIE MARTINEZ: EKappa, FHA, Saltatrix, ROBERT MARTIN- EZ, ROTC Color Guard, Drill Team, King's Men, CRUZ MEDINA-King's Men, Quill and Scroll, ROTC Drill Team, Sabre, CLARIE MEDRANO ORS SENI xicipation and longing, the squeak of fb -Ju -v-1 'U GJ i l Ui 51-4 GJ 3-1 rjo E8 VE tel dsa E Cal' OI' i GJ CD DIANE MEISTER-Choir, concert, marching, symphonic bands, EKappa, girls' basketball, volleyball, Student Council, VOE, SUZANNE MEISTER-Concert, marching, symphonic bands, drum major, girls' basketball, PAT MENDEZ, VICTOR MENDEZ LISA MENDONCA-Entre Nous, freshman basketball sweetheart, Homecoming queen, Iunior Class princess, Quill and Scroll, Salute, varsity cheerleader, DEBBIE MESA, MANU- EL MESTER, RONNIE METCALE MICHELLE MICHAEL, STACY MILAM-DE, DECA, E-in-E representative, KRIS MILES- Marching, symphonic bands, NHS, NIHS, Quill and Scroll, Reveille, Student Council, CHRIS MILLER-Brush and Palette, EFL, I Masque and Gavel, Quill and Scroll, Reveille ll ,3':WCkSii.',f' ,a' 4 h 1' RL . by DEBBIE MILLER: IO MILLER-FHA, MIKE QQ t MILLER-DECA, Ski Club, wrestling, MYLES ' I I MILLER KARL MIRELES-FHA, CHRIS MONK, NITA MONTGOMERY-OEA, Rodeo Club, VOE, CARRIE MOORE-Choir, NIHS, Sextet ERICH MORALES-Faculty coordinating committee, freshman basketball, football mana- ger, Quill and Scroll, Sabre, Student Council, CAROLE MOREE, BILL MORROW, MIKE MOSELEY-Marching, symphonic bands, Ski Club LINDA MOSER-NHS, NJHS, Quill and Scroll, Reveille, Sabre, SNHS, Student Council, CHRIS MOTT-All-district band, marching, symphonic bands, Racquet Club, RUBEN MOYA- Epsilon beau, freshman, B-team foot- ball, Quill and Scroll, Sabre, Sophomore Class Officer, Student Council, RAYMOND MUNOZ-DECA RICHARD MUNOZ, ED MURPHY-Kir1g'5 Men, Der Deutsche Verein, FHA, NJHS, Spec- tators, MARK NABOURS-freshman football, track, Sabre, Stage band, NICHOLAS NA- JAR-VICA it . . Q21 3, 'XJ 1 :' I 254 ' a 1: I ' '.1t,r.- -kk ,Li '., 5, Q , ,,, xv ' v, r ,vi ,. ,em man in ,',' : E ' ,Q 3, I-C ,. L 'il I 1. i t , . 5 ., JI ' 1 R , as-G. JL: V , , if f f .N U , n 'Qs .4 , ri' N 1 a Q-. 255 a teacher's chalk on the board at the fron ,Q o PV' VICTOR NARRO, LENELL NEAVIN-PHA, LUPE NEVAREZ-Freshman cheerleader, class favorite, Entre Nous, Saltatrix, sophomore princess, Trooperettes, KAREN NEWMAN- EKappa, Trooperettes, RHONDA NEWTON SAM NOKES, RON NORDELL-Golf team, Ski Club, TOM NOREEN-Kings Men, wres- tling, NORIVIA OAXACA-FHA, Latin Club, Saltatrix, RAUL OAXACA-FHA, Latin Club KEVIN O'BRlEN, LIZ OLIVARES-Eastwood Packing Company, FHA, CAROLYN OLSEN, RAYMOND ORONA-Varsity football, MISSY ORSZULAK-FHA, HECE, HERO FRED osBoRNE-DE, JIM ossoRNE, MIKE OSBURN, Rick OSBURN-Kings Men, wrestling, HELEN PALMA-VOE VICTORIA PALMA-Girl's basketball, volley- ball, EILEEN PARKER: BRENDA PARK- HILL-Preshman track, girl's basketball mana- ger, French Club, varsity track, OLIVIA PARRA, STEVE PAYTE-B-team football, Dirt Bike Club, junior Class favorite, NIHS, Ski Club, varsity track RANDY PEDEN: LORRAINE PEREA-Cirl's cross-country, SUSIE PETERSON-Entre Nous, Gymnastics Club, varsity gymnastics, MIKE PETROEES-Cross-country, Key Club, Student Council, varsity track, wrestling, MIKE PETTIBON-King's Men, Number Sense PATTY PHILLIPS-B-team cheerleader, Entre Nous, FHA, Gymnastics Club, NIHS, varsity gymnastics, TALLAS PHILLIPS, IAMES PINAULT-B-team football, Eastwood Packing Company, ELA, freshman football, ROSA PLA, LAURIE POCORZELSKI-Brush and Palette, Masque 8: Gavel, Thespians HERB PORTER-B-team, freshman, varsity football, ELA, ROSANNA PORTER, MIKE POTTER, WADE PRITZ-B-team, varsity baseball, RICHARD PUENTE-Cross-country, varsity track H' FD v-1 O O P! is U5 Fl' is FD I! .IGI R5 SENIO PAUL PUMMILL, CAROL QUALLS-Choir, marching band, Revielle, LUPITA QUIN- TEROS, FRANK RAMIREZ, STEVE RAN- CEL-Blue jackets, DECA, freshman foot- ball, ROTC Rifle Team, Ski Club, Student Council,wrestling PATTI RAYMOND: WALTER RECAN-ELA, freshman, B-team, varsity football, DARLENE RENTSCHLER- Der Deutsche Verein, THERESA REYNA, BARBI RICE-Choir, PHA, Melodettes, Sextet, Trooperettes CECIELA RIED - Concert, marching band, LORA RINKER-FHA, HECE, HERO, SYL- VIA RIOS, TRACY ROBNETT-Brush and Palette, EKappa, FHA, HECE, Student Coun- cil, Trooperettes, RUDY RODRlCUEZ-Fresh- man, B-team football, Ski Club, Student Coun- cil SHERRI ROLLINS, BERNIE ROMO-Saltatrix, SNHS, DAVID ROMO-ELA, freshman B- team, varsity football, track, NIHS, Sabre, Salute staff photographer, ROGER ROPER, IOE ROSCOE-EFL, freshman, B-team, varsity track, Key Club, Thespians YSELA ROSILLO, MITZI ROTHMAN- Marching band, ADOLPH RUIZ-Quill and Scroll, Sabre, Salute staff photographer, Stu- dent Council, MARTHA RUIZ- E-in-E rep- resentative, choir, FHA, VICTOR SALA5 CHRIS SALCEDO, BENET SALCINES- Marching, stage bands, symphonic, Student Council, BRENDA SALDANA-All-region choir, NHS, N11-is, CECILIA SAMANIEGO- Concert, marching bands, FHA, Ski Club, Trooperettes, LIZ SANCHEZ-Choir TONY SANCHEZ - Choir, DEENA SAN- DERS - Entre Nous, Trooperettes, GLENN SANDERSON, DIANA SANTEE, ROB SAN- TEE - Key Club, NJHS, varsity track IAMES SANTIESTEBAN, RICHARD SCHAEFFER, PAMELA SCHANK-FHA, FTA, French Club, HECE, HERO, Spectators, DENISE SCHATTE-Entre Nous, NHS, Salta- trix, Sophomore princess, Student Council, symphonic band, varsity cheerleader, STEVE SCHIBER-Freshman basketball My senior year is not doing 2 . f-Q, 1 if E X , 'J C s -4, , at . ' 49-s ,r I ur f Q 5 , , 1 I w if ff t wg l I, .ut , . i . L . A , E- . rf- V V, 'int gf' V ff, ' Q -A i ' R 'C 1 EJ Yi 'T KG ,J Y ' if . we Q f s S Y, ' it 'iii ' -, ' i'-1--.gs - 'T' .- -A if af 3. 1 7,1 . j , v. . ' 151-Q - 'Q' 1 H Q 'Q V' ff. X1 ' 4 1 f' ,C 256 what everybody else does and finally 6 2 rw,-I. s wrwr' ' ., ,W i2s.,::,' K 1 W Y ' A cz J 1 .fs - I ., ' K 11 t t ,I 1. , .M Q, e I Jfggi .fi :', 1 av - ' nav -lly f ' X 's gif feliffggl 1 ff' I x H5 257 Mrs. Dee Wite explains to Senior Liz Showalter how to write a theme for Advanced Placement English. JANET SCHICK, MARCO SCI-IOLLITTp BUTCH SCHWARTZ7 JAMES SCHWARZ-FHA, freshman track, swimming team PAT SCULLINS, JIM SECAPELI-Marching, stage, symphonic bands, MIKE SHAHANp ALLAN SHARPE-All-city orchestra, all-district band, marching, stage, symphonic bands TERRY SHARPE-ICT, VICA, wrestling, RACH- EL SHAW7 CAROL SHEEHAN-EKappa, FHA, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Salute, Student Councilg KEVIN SHEEHAN-NJHS, Quill and Scroll, Salute LOUIS SHEPPARDQ JACKIE SHERIFI3, ERIC SHOPPACH-B-team track, PHA, CINDY SHOULTS-Blue Jackets, E-in-E duchess, French Club, NJHS, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Reveille MURIEL SI-IOUSE-Brush and Palette, EKappa, NJI-IS, OEA, Student Council, VOEp LIZ SHOW- ALTER-French Club, Girls' volleyball manager, DAVID SILVAQ LIZ SILVA 0 jo I neg oi 3 3 E81 III .I IJ? ia qo I SENIORS Xockers while freshmen can't find theirs QJ ' j iw' 'Ax PAT SILVA, PAM SIMONETTI-DECA, Entre ' L' ' m Nous, Iunior Class Secretary, Student Council, C' ' 54,7 MARK SIMS-EFL, Masque and Gavel, Quill and Thi 'X 4 ' Scroll, Reveille, Who's Who in Speech, wrestling, KI, ,, Q RICHARD sims 1 ' e -' il' bn DERALD SLAUGHTER-choir, DECA, Madri- gals, 1.T. SLAUGHTER-B-team baseball, Dirt Bike Club, Eastwood Packing Company, KAREN .1 SMALL-NIHS, Quill and Scroll, Salute assistant editor, Student Council, GLEN SMALLWOOD- P Freshman track, Ski Club, Wrestling l m KEITH SMATHERS-SNHS, wrestling, BRENDA SMITH-Brush and Palette, FHA, Student Council, IOHN SMITH-Dirt Bike Club, ICT, VICA, M KAREN SMITH M MARIANNE SMITH-Det Deutsche Verein, East- wood Packing Company, Exchange Student to Ger- many, National merit semi-finalist, NIHS, Racquet Club, SNHS, CARY SNODGRASS-ELA, varsity football, RAUL SOTO-ELA, Key Club, NJHS, wrestling, NANCY SOZA-E-in-E representative, H Entre Nous, Junior Class vice-president, NHS, Op- G timistAward, Salute Editor, Student Council - N Y A 0? ' iii' ' WILLIAM SPIDLE-All-district band, concert, ty 4 .V marching, symphonic bands, MARIE SPINDLER- Fl a 4- fl ff Q beauty finalist, EKappa, Entre Nous, FHA, Salta- Q . trix, Trooperettes, varsity track, IEANELL V I cn STAPHER-Senior Class secretary, Masque and ' I , 1 Gavel, Quill and Scroll, Reveille, Thespians, 3 1 ' DANNY STEPHENS-B-team baseball, DECA, VW ' ' Q Latin Club, Student Council i ' l VIRGINIA STEPHENS-OEA, Rodeo Club, VOE, BILL STEVENSON, CHARLES STILWELL- 5 1 Golf team, Presidential Classroom, NHS, Quill and Q Scroll, Salute: KAREN STITT-NHS, NIHS, Quill and Scroll, Sabre Editor, SNHS, Student Council vice-president, Trooperettes RICKY STONE-ICT, VICA, TIMOTHY STON- ER-concert, marching, symphonic band, Collectors Club, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Who's Who in His- tory, Sabre: DAN STRASSER-FHA, freshman football, Spectators, LYNDA STUBBLEFIELD- PHA, Spectators - - IEEE SUITER, LORIE SUITER, DENNIS SUL- LIVAN-ROTC Drill team, KEVIN SWANSON 258 X V Adolph Ruiz Seniors Mike Petrofes and Mike Buendia share an amusing stor .-ft . '::s':k. f P '.n'. - Km- 4 jigs, Q- A -fggfgg, me g f V ,4 ,. 'Q s f . f'.Jf,. 5' 't- fl. 'f A. S.. - , r, : K3 Q C A sa y while they wait for a Student Council meeting to begin. I A' ' he Q lil 1 in 259 LISA SWARTZ-HECE, HERO, BECKY SWEARINCEN-Choir, Latin Club, JOYCE TARANTOLAQ MARTA TAVAREZ-Blue Jackets, EKappa, girl's basketball, NHS, SNHS, Who's Who in Physical Education, JUDY TAYLOR-EKappa, FHA, Trooperettes MARGARET TELLESg NANCY TERAN- Fl-IA, HERO, JAMES THOMPSON, KATHY THOMPSON-NJHS, Quill and Scroll, Sabre, JACOB TIJERINA SHARON TINCUELY-All-City orchestra, All- district band, Brush and Palette, ICT, Student Council, VICA, GARY TOOMBS-Marching Band, Rodeo Club, MICKEY TORRES-B- Team baseball, basketball, Quill and Scroll, Sabre, varsity baseball, basketball, DEBBIE TOWNSEND-beauty finalist, E-in-E repre- sentative, EKappa, NJHS, Saltatrixg KIM TOWNSLEY-Entre Nous, Epsilon, NHS, SNHS, Trooperettes REGINA TRAW-FHA, I.aIin CIub1JIM TRAYLOR-varsity football, trackp JILL TROTTER-FHA, CHIP TURNER, MAJANA ULMER SENIORS gall like out there, and finall really facing up to s CD N 4.0 -v-4 -H ru -Cl -A-v 5 O DD .E 'U .E '-I-1 ui 'CJ C Q2 -v-1 5-1 Sl-I 'U v-1 O DD .E cn O 1 cn Cl ru OJ year OI' S9111 Z CYNTHIA VALADEZ-Blue jackets, EKappa, FHA, NIHS, SNHS, varsity gymnastics, SYLVIA VALDIVEZO, HERB VALENCIA-B-team, varsity football, ARMINDA VALLES IOHN VAN MATRE-Marching, symphonic bands, Reveille, ROTC Color Guard, Student Council, TALA, IO BETH VARENKAMI'-Blue jackets, Entre Nous, FHA, NIHS, Quill and Scroll, Reveille Editor, SNHS, CINDY VASEK-DE, DECA, FHA, DIANE VASEY-FHA, Raquet Club, varsity tennis ELSA VIESCAS-B-team basketball sweetheart, B- team, varsity cheerleader, Entre Nous, FHA, Stu- dent Council, FRANK VICIL-ELA, FHA, fresh- man, B-team, varsity football, ANNA VILCHIS- DECA, TALA, varsity tennis, ELIZABETH VILLA LISA VILLALOBOS-Eastwood Student Union, Raquet Club, Student Council, Trooperettes, var- sity tennis, ARNIE VILLAREAL, DEBBIE VILLA- REAL-DE, DECA, CHRISTIAN VOELCKER- French Club, marching, symphonic bands RODNEY VUCTEVEEN-Latin Club, CHARLA WAGNER, BILL WALKER-All-region choir, choir, Madrials, NIHS, symphonic bands, VIKKI WALLACE-Brush and Palette, DECA, FHA GARY WALSH-All-city, All-region choirs, choir, Madrigals, freshman track, BYRON WARE- EKappa beau, Spectators, varsity track, SANDY WARREN-Blue jackets, EFL, E-in-E princess, Quill and Scroll, Sabre, Student Council, MARY- LEE WARWICK-Entre Nous, Epsilon, NHS, NIHS, Sophomore Class treasurer, Student Coun- cil, Trooperette captain DEBBIE WATKINS, CHERYL WATTS-Choir, CINDY WATTS, SHERYL WATTS-EKappa, FHA, NIHS, Saltatrix, Ski Club, Student Council, Trooperettes CARL WIESINGER, FRED WELKER-All-region orchestra, King's Men, NJHS, stage band, Who's Who in Chemistry, orchestra, KEVIN WEST-Con- cert, marching, symphonic bands, NHS, NIHS DAVID WHITE-Freshman, B-team football, Ski Club, Student Council 260 ourself-Jaime 'Ace' Carreon K, 1 J ,Z 'wi .igflxi K S.. -G71 I f- . M ,I M r in Iv if 4 ,age 'T' I 2 iff? My Q Ii Q HJ kg' 1 .Lf ..' , .- -- -, .. - 1 , , W I , , 53.55 ' 2 he f, ' ' iff. 261 IOHN WHITEHOUSE, MIKE WIEGMAN, JIM WIER, MILAGROS DELGADO - For- eign Exchange Student DAN WILKINS-All-district, All-region bands, drum major, marching, stage, symphonic bands, varsity tennis, DARRELL WILLARD, BRUCE WILLGRUBS-King's Men, Dirt Bike Club, ROTC Drill Team, KELLY WILLIAMS- junior Class treasurer, Quill and Scroll, Salta- trix, Salute assistant editor, Student Council secretary, TONY YARBROUGH - ELA, Var- sity baseball. PAT WILLIAMS-FHA, Gymnastics Club, Quill and Scroll, Sabre, SARAH WILLIAMS- Cross-country, Entre Nous, Girl's State, Iunior Class favorite, Quill and Scroll, Salute, Student Council, track, MARGARET WILMOT - FHA N11-ls, SNHS, CAMERON WILSON - B-team,, varsity track, cross-country, FHA, IOIE WIL- SON LORI WILSON-FHA, SANDY WILSON-AlI- region choir, choir, FTA, Madrials, Melo- dettes, Sextet, SUE WIMBERLY-All-district band, DE, DECA, marching, symphonic, stage bands, WILLIAM WIMMER-Der Deutsche Verein, ROTC Rifle Team, FRED WITLOX- Brush and Palette, French Club EMMETT WOFFORD, RACHEL WOF- FORD-Entre Nous, freshman, varsity cheer- leader, E-in-E queen, Homecoming duchess, Sa- lute, Student Council, STEVE WOHLGE- MUTH, MIKE WOLF, BELLE WOOD KATHY WOOD-Majorette, OEA, Ski Club VOE, DANNY WOOLDRIDGE, IENNIFER WORDSWORTH-FHA, ICT, VICA, GAIL WRIGHT-Concert, marching bands, EKappa, ROBIN WRIGHT-FHA, HECE, HERO, NIHS CAROL YANIASHITA-French Club, NHS, MIKE YANCY, DEAN YATES-Cross-coun- try, varsity track, LORRAINE YBARRA, NANCY YEE-Choir, Madrigals, Quill and Scroll, Sabre JEFF YODER, VICKY YOUNG-EKappa, Ski Club, VOE, DOUG YOUNKE, FRANCIS ZERMENO, GRACE ZIZIK-DE, DECA, Gymnastics Club SENIORS 262 Ill 10135 9' i tgp . f git! -+-W .C ,.j . ,, .SX .f,v.- f -Q- X .-, ..' X . '5,'.filx' k 211' ' 1 I . S. We 6 , .. . Yi si 1. Iunior Class officers are: Melanie Mat thews, secretaryg Denise Wagner, treasurer Nancy Hernandez, representativey Dana Pit tard, presidentg Delura Predrickson, repre- sentativeg and Craig Salway, parliamentarian. 2. Iuniors Debbie Aldrich and Ioan lnman count mums before distributing them at Home- coming. 3. Lisa Gaylord pauses to rest in :1 typing class. 4. junior Class sponsors are: Mrs. Harriet Dorgan and Mr. Iohn O'Keefe. 263 5. Gary Mack rejoices at the reunion with his Fruit of the Loom. 6. junior Class favorites are Carol O'Bierne and Jim Bevers. 7. Ronnie Neyland adverts to doing his algebra home- work. Z ti C HV dgo GJ U GJ 0? 5-1 GJ D- X OJ OJ N5-4 O GJ 'Ill 111 CD -v-4 5-4 D OI-1 lg ru DD -v-4 QJ behind ou and ahead of OU-Hector Cooley Laura Abraham, Linda Acheson, Delia Acosta, Elizabeth Acosta, Liz Acuna, Gerald Adams. Kelly Adams, Rick Adams, George Aguilar, Mark Aguilar, Tim Aguilar, Arthur Akard. Debbie Aldrich, Lea Allen, Mike Alsup, Tom Altoff, Gus Alvara- do, Terrie Anaya. Chris Anderson, Donald Ander- son, Lydia Anderson, Paul An- derson, Ron Anderson, Mike Archuleta. joe Armendariz, Denise Arnold, Mark Arnold, Ruben Arzate, Kathy Ashcraft, Ben Avant. Oliga Avila, Barbara Ayres, john Babine, Kirk Bailey, Mark Bailey, Tom Bailey. Chrissy Bain, Deanna Baird, Debbie Baker, jenny Baker, Nich- olas Baker, jeanette Baldwin. john Ballachey, Kathy Ballard, Ricky Balles, Stuart Banks, Leo Baray, Ernie Barber. Debbie Barcio, Mark Barnett, David Barron, james Barron, Minerva Bauman, William Beard. 'f 151 7 fl, B 331 5 T ,J i' ,. if f, ' ' Q A, V I li Y ' A i A V li Q ,fa . g js, 'fq ,,f Tw ' - we -ag .- 4 ' fi 6 ...fp . .44 F fl E'l 777 5 ' D X f ii l,,,z'f! i X Y a 451 -me El i. 1 'Ii A ffifiji . A , . .4 f g - I ri .P I if ' D ' - l ' l ' J' 6 Q-1 , ifQj'..,,,ilx K Q t v- W L I V , 7 ', - f ' i' - Fwy r.4 Q l ' a . N 1 as l ,Y , XS! 1 M- A A I A ' 11 . ig -' .4 ,Ir Q A A ' 1 ' f '- .ri m6A :kT:v 'l ' I vu' an 1 . ii V .. . , ,, ,a , M. , , Q ff if f A. ,1 - . . - A W ,fa 'X K , . 9 J Y ,f ' , N K, . I X K L if his K K+- .:V- 1 ,Q ' K 5 Q, V .L fm v ,L .g ,Y ...Q a ij it 1- L.. J. ' Y' , . 'fn.J- t- A 5.--' ve- ' . ' B j 5 Q , t K - 1. e ff'- a xi , , 5 '7 'f at li I 'V , V A i - Q e B . r ,I ff, ,I ,, 1 V V ,QA , .A A , B' H ,, . sf s rg fin Q ' X B I-W 2 i V ..i - Ai if 'hi YQ! . ' a' f l. ' .47 . ' ' A 'Ti I '- , z i 1' .- f aek M. - ' H 2 . , fi f' 1 aa., 264 v 'V' A2 gh juniors Cindy Harrell, DeLora Fredrickson, and Debbie Aldrich promote spirit during football pep rally. ll '-'WI rw,-rw ' ' M. f.g.a4. , iw W Q., we li H W i , ell ' 2 Q Q . yi ' . Q. 6 2 7 E V fi 4: , E -, ,li l f fa , f . V , is X fall I . r 5 I A .ma i 1 I -' f 5 i X t 'A f ' ff H .V sl fiia? i '- W- ' i ' va- .-. 4 L Y x 5 T., y I - V , , X V .x ,V A , w S 6, f I 4 , t , i , C - C . x , 1 x ' E' f ' , V ' .. . , , Q '1 , i x ,, 1 ' B We ' f Lvl - ' 4' Q it x 2 il' x I-4 'i ' ' 'if f , IK' .V ' ' K, 2 x WQK, ,,,,i QJ ' A ' V, gf , Mila it 4' as gf e if B :A+-we a y W 'sfo ig 2 ii l , K A W vm' V A A - if ' I ' ?C 4' 1 5, fn I ! Q' 265 Charles Beatty, lim Beavers, Teresa Bebout, Iackie Beck, Michelle Beechem, Alan Bel- isle, lean Belke. Don Belknap, Glen Bellinger, Robyn Belveal, Elizabeth Ben- ford, Greg Bernier, Mauri Bidle, Mike Bierd. Beth Blair, Shaula Blum Be- linda Boehn, Betty Bolton, Araceli Bombardelli, Betty Bor- rego, Becky Bourland. Casey Bourland, Deborah Bowling, Chip Bracher, Caro- le Bream, Ronny Brink, Pat- ton Brockington, Monica Brooks. PEOPLE Nanette Broome, David Brown, Doug Brown, Greg Brown, Gregg Brown, lim Brown, Kevin Brown. Paul Brown, Randy Brown, Ruth Brown, Pam Browne, Linda Bryant, Patti Bryant, Maria Buendia. Robert Burrola, Laura Busen- burg, Ambrose Bustos, Bill Butler. Owen Butler, Rafael Cabeza, Philip Cain, Laura Calanche. Norma Calanche, Barbara Caldwell, james Callan, Otis Campbell. loyce Canavan, Nick Carey, Peter Carhart, Bobby Carpen- ter. Linda Carmll, Marc Carter, Mattie Carter, Mike Carter. Bob Cassao, Paul Casart, Charles Casiano, Liz Casteel, Liz Castro, Marie Cataldi Kelly Cathcart. Rusty Chamber, Mike Chap- man, Ron Chapuls, Karen Charske, Yolanda Chavarria, Armida Chavez, Cecilia Cha- vez. r K 5 give' , . if D., A, ax, so 5 W i sf ,fit ll vi V .5 at n A E152 All 7 M152 a s , 1: .f L L. . :W fi Q Y 'Y , t 44.311, .,. i 3? vm ' A ll KY. l 1 , ,gf- l ,f f f L X, , tv WF jf ' in ,.. f A fit? 'Q . 1 B B AQ ., ,f ,?7i ?'l W ' . 7 V ,. X ,.m'l'gV lx Q ..,-,.- , 1 4j'1 Zff ,L . , .. . x , 4 V 'ml 0- y- , Q 1-.4 -v- . , - ,n il T -f I H ,x 5 ' i x 4 , . 1. W x . au' :': ff i x P5-Q, 'err' A . 5 X V., . QL . B f fs f -Q.. -ia - fi L 1 W Yoo-Hoo, TAXI! Fifth and Main and hur I A K H' ry. Yet in actuality it's junior Susan Fir A-W , 4- lt., A Q f 1933 'Ea 1 F' - fe 'A - Q' Q . Q f- 1 L . 7 - W ' 1 1, A. f' 'n A if ' ' l at 1 .ag V I A In I 1 1 4- . f x 37 Til? ,,-fi 2 . -if' 1' .za ,fx fr - M' - E15 'f ' gg Le ' g a, v- it . - - f f 1 ll '-. -. n f ffff , 1- lg V I ! . , ., .fs it ' 7,3 . , ,A 1 if, It W ' ' of 1 Q-Um Q A K M' .L It , 2.4 266 It's nice not being a freshman, because ber .1 A F4 ' ' , - -. W' 'G tx '55 V as 5 -. . 13 1:-,J . -t ' .ax ff Z ...Q V, W t XC ' Q N l ' 4' C C . ffg..,i,, fe f I U A' if V55 Q 2 TTE?f - V- A 2 ' a f: a J 1 4 L ir 3135? in A Lug f . 'f f ' My I JE ' .. F 5 E Jlla , 'st a' . V 'P' 1: Ziff, jff ' Q riff' 'h z K' rr 1 M at 7 2' I al . lj W fig 2 , Y X .1 C . V Q 4 . ,Wig .ee , .. Ar 41 ' - f ' ' -. if K Mx VL x ' ' 4 ' -Q 5 6 D 1' ' f d 1 ,24 x I.. F, ,H ,H - ' i . W ia- 1 rier just standing in the main hall. Besides, A Q-Y taxis don'l run on Monday. 4' :Y is . l ' lf 2 W A A 'H lillfan. R' -. ' A n do F . V fp l ix, Xl . ' Ql f x Q l f A LVN ', . ' ' C Q x 1 .Q . 4 . be ,X - Y ,Q qi e ii i 5 4+ 4 l 7 - 1 . , ' A . C 55 'ff el 5 -.5 , VL H .A A , W at gf' , ' -,': -V 'IL I t 1. f 267 Kay Cherry, Cyndi Chesak, David Chitwood, Ray Christoph- erson, Diane Cisnaros, lack Clark. Janette Clar, limbo Clark, Linda Clere, Glenn Collins, Ernie Colorado, Stacey Colville. julia Conninglon, Kelly Connor Brian Conroy. Eddie Contreras, Roni Cook, Hector Cooley. Cathie Cordero, Randy Corne- lius, julie Cornwell. Diana Corral, Debra Correll, Brad Coulston. john Cowill, Tim Crenshaw, MikeCrepinsek. Karen Crowly, Tammy Cuinb, Richard Curley, Sharon Daggy, Iudy Daniel, Debra Davis. Skip Davis, Laura Day, james Dean, Mary Deathe, joe DeLa- Paz, Paul Delgado. 1 UQ N SD G Fl' is 4 FD in is O F! in U3 4-1- FD U' FD U5 H- 'U N v-1 T' 19312 13 HG sioq 0 GQ U5 'U SJ F! 7? hi FD U5 in I3 23 is U3 FD FD CD I Z N 5 Q '4 I 2 I3 N I3 D- fb N I'l SS o rcla ile H ES i gatafr -v-1 I-4 DD CD ov-1 O '5 I-4 C -v-4 FH Rolando De Los Santos, Susan Derifield, lda Dethrow, Doris Diaz, Irene Diaz, Lourdes Diaz. Robert Diaz, john Dille, Lant Dimler, Colby Dingcs, Donna Dively, Paul Divis. Elizabeth Doblado, Claudia Dor- gan, Terry Dove, Margaret Du- bois, Trent Duke, Susan Dunn. Melinda Duran, Sandra Duron, Laurie Dwyer, Ianice Dyer, Cindy Eaton, Teresa Eckes. Yvonne Ehrlich, Karen Elquist, Dale Emerson, Doreen Emler, Karen Engelhardt, Richard Es- contrias. Norma Espinoza, Hope Estrada, Steve Eurich, Debra Evans, Don Evenson, Roy Fairbanks. Susan Farrier, Sherrie Federman, Shelline Feil, Tracy Fenley, Mark Ferguson, Martha Feria. jeff Ferrara, Rick Fikes, Carolyn Finegan, Vic Firth, Linda Fisher, Pam Fisher. Randy Fix, Steve Flato, Jimmy Flores, Mary Flores, Eric Fogel, john Fogg. In V it at 2 ff? svn ' Mft' lg! rr- - l ' . I I -XZ, X T 4 3 . al S. l v .fi Qfsfifff ,ff fi A 4 ' ii. iff- E. ,Q Yxl! -6' 268 .5 5 . U , ,gl I X x ' i .N . , . .. 1, I wy'w..: 6 . -Vi Q fa 4 R 3 x H - a .5 iv 'Z ' 'F' f 3 ,,.. .7, I 4 A gp- , , l get 1 rv fx. r f W 5 I aw ' f ,sffzff , 152 YW K . , . ,ref , f, x 4 - 2. if ', vi fv K Q F I Y Y T Q ' A ,G Q41 W 1 . l. , . - - 5 7 fi W . li , K. ,rs Il RJ 1. c'. f it 3- 'a U G' , ,'V 1 ,- ' ' 1 is..- X: lf 5 . 5 Lv: , by x , F ' ,K 1.4. ' rn 11 ,. r- , : ll, , P. al, our fr- .- E352 g lt S ,t .fl i TM r r , ' ' W ' , Q -. 7 .1 A 4- . as if! b lava :P ,f f 1 A. s 429: l- al' N' w ' l ', 'x.. 4 .- 1, , ,.,r.f,., it ' r 'le . f ,1- Ml 111 yy, 7 F -W 3 x R Q air? - ' H I I 1 8 1 f U F., ff: F , A ., ,A M N I, 'A . il L, M. V l,F 1 . ' lv N . 3 Q ' , K - , F' ,ln .uw -' f ' 1 - S, . I ,M 1 , y, 1. .XF K S' , ' l A '- Z' ' :gf 3- 1 , fl, X A-. YW' . F ' ' ' li , Q . W 1 mg, 1 t Ay r , . lv Y E ., 1: X u ... V Q .,VV r gy F535 , I QF' ac 3 . . X-' K c . J . .L fa L, VAX F fx. Q I U I Fi L il Q X. Q w, ,X 1 5 . . ,.,, .,a 2-'f ,E ,gf ,, 2 5. 4? , ' Q We I S L A ,ki 'll ,QQ H t ,B 0 ,n X '1 N I - F 1 x 5.1 f H S., .' R - L I iq f fz V y. . 'fl 7, .X 535, g yr ffsi X K l yi Q alll vii K A 5. juniors Deanna Baird, Mitzi Noel, Brenda Correll, and Debra Correll paint the football team'5 benches. l ? i 269 Fran Ford, Mark Forrest, Tim Forrcstal, Camille Foultz, Terrie Fournier, Mike Francis, john Franco Aubra Franklin, DeLora Fred- rickson, Dee Dee Frias, Sha- ron Fryman, Greg Gaffney, Sharon Gagnon, Dianna Gallegos. joanne Gallegos, joe Gally, David Galyon, Cindy Gam- boa, Al Garcia, Eva Garcia, john Garcia. Michael Garcia, Sonia Garcia, Tony Garcia, Annie Gardy, Dora Gasca, Kathy Gasway, Mike Gats. Suzette Gavin, Lisa Gaylord, Albert Gil, jill Gladden, Rosalyn Glazebrook, Arturo Gonzalez, Liz Gonzales, PEOPLE Patti Gonzales, Star Gon- zales, Vernon Gonzales, M'- chael Goughner, Chali Gradl james Graham, Robert Grain- ery. f -s ll ,ft K -.am ,V 5, K, . XX ' s 44 ew f ff , H Wifi' at 1. we ze G H H lr -Q 1 'N f My L ,V , Rss , , I lv Q - f - - . Q ,L 1 any '- . 7 i fry ' SN Ice Granado, Cheryl Graves Mark Gray, Kenny Gross Bob Guthrie, Darla Guzman Kathy Hagan. Jeri Hallberg, Shelly Hansen Charles Hanson, Kris Hanson Debbie Harper, Cindy Harrell, Donna Harris. Michael Harris, Mary Harri- son, David Hash, Noel Hat- field, Clarence Hawkins, Ran- dall Hawkins, Iim Haynes. Tom Heinlein, Mark Hender- son. Sara Hendryx, jesus Her- nandez. Nancy Hernandez, Steve Her- nandez. Willie Hernandez, Lance Hick- man. Arthur Hicks, joe Hicks. 1 I 1 u .5 ax-ai. t a t Qi :.Q ,. Q. -zaz ' fn ,, ,.., .i., X fn ' .. x. . 1 ,.-flag . -.2 , H , gel' 6 5 945715 .X I ,ity ci f I t ,Q gii ,iss 1 O, ig x .- 'r' C .1 ,Q K U 'I s g wha I Y P , 9 6 it is at ,gs A 'fi F ' ,. .., 'K . 2 Y' I f ig- . fx' I N F A 1:73 'tl Q! e r :- 2 fin , f K li' ,',- A '-C ' Q , G -are he - .J ,, ' Q 'C 'Q l 'I tj y .n 3, , ls, lf' t w , l 5 , 3 Q , . . X V V , E g . , sl N i, , 7 , , , fi..i7,1ii, ,f . , ff' MEM! at ,c ,, , , , ' x is , if- A 1 , 3, N , , '-e G 'C' 4 K v X 1 Q x, 1 i T' ff' ,95 'i C , ., ' G N5 'e 'L' . 4 ' junior Georgette joseph dallies through a box of Homecoming decorations. 270 Your junior year is being second in our 'ff w' -s 4 w 'E LU'52 .. ' fl f- f 'v U 2 1 I ' Q V A , . is, ir A 1+ X - i A in 2, , '1 A . , ir- oi 1' ' 1: av- ? 4. ,.,, , ff , . ' tiff I L 5, K fa ff' ,f ,j 'L L 2 I xi, , I 1' I ! ' 17, - ti A. li . Ek ,,rA i so i . K Q.. K is i g .. f - 1 j ee . L ,Q ' . f . ' EN . 1 7 of I ala i A int E 'i A Q W the c' ii L. 25 ' 2 -1 ' W i , -s I E' i . J H M 'mix - ,J f s,.Q.:v W Y fe- hae ' 5 'is f 4 e A V ' ' x X47 .A ma ., Q xl T st fb, V ue. W 1 i 0 15 ' xt A AV ft ,., V f 5 ' Q5 . t f ax it . , gl J 5 be ' Ao Q5 ' L' 9 ' -'-- 4 4 oi A Q1 S' ' LL I ' fi., , V .L . 4' 1 . A 1 ey LT A, , ' 2: iq. gm 1. ,, F. My I rx ' K if ' .ve 3 Q i , uh ' 5. N-r A. ' It J K ' vi' K ., ,vs X W s 0 3 L 5. ,tw or 4 xv- A i s Ed Li 11 ,, f 3 N .-Sf' ' it 5 Q .f l ' , f rx -.. MKG i erin '17 V ' if! - f , Ti on f 5 F, f a 6 ' I v ' ' . -' -i - r W - -a fd . X 'f , 'X ' C . ' jf it xi ' E- 'Lia-1 , ' ., 3 ' - Sv, X 271 Elaine Hill, Jane Hill, Rodney Hill, Mary Hinojosa, Kathleen Hobbs, Barbara Hoefs. Crystan Hoggard, Mark Hold- er, Donna Holderfield, Cheri Holloman, Conrad Holt, Janice Hooper. Mark Hooper, Chuck Hooten, Kay Hoover, Bill Horn, Kevin Hughes, Carl Humphreys. Greta lrwin, Vic Isenberg, David Jabalie, Terry Jackson, Clara Jefferson, Eddie Jenkins. Valerie Jenner, Mike Jenschke, Robert Jiminez, Rick Johnson, Donna Jones, Georgette Joseph. Donna Judd, Bill Juvrud, Pat Kellen, Mona Kendrick, Shawn Kennedy, Ralph Kepp. Kelli Kessel, James King, Kathy King, Lisa Kirkpatrick, Karen Kistenmacher, Brian Kitchin. Sue Kleinschmidt, Karl Knap- per, David Knight, Kathy Knudsen, Jerry Krampen, Ge- rard Krimmer. Steve Kun, Michele Lamothe, Glenda Lang, Letty Lawler, Olga Lawler, Licia Lawson. D.. is U3 Fl' P1 is O Fl' is Fl' I o HO S1 JP H- O C O 'U FD H- CD N UQ BJ io CD Fl' W as 5 Q- 14 U95 OS LI PEOPLE O CDD 0? U Il-0 C5 d 3 I' I'l'O i GJ -s-v DD O O v-1 CD -v-4 I-1 O 'Fl OH C5 OD on-4 QJ r head swell before your eyes.-Tom Heinlein Ronnie Lee, john Lehrman, Katie Lemmon, Valerie Leon, Alicia LeRoy, Kathy Lewis. Kim Lewis, Felipe Licon, Susan Lincoln, Diane Lipsett, Donna Lipsett, Michael Liss. Kathy Little, Eddie Lobato, james Loewenstein, Gabe Lopez, Ronnie Lopez, Ray Loustaunau. Lori Lowman, Chris Loya, Robert Lunger, Leanne Lux, john Lynch, john Lynch. Terry McBride, Cheryl McLure, Ron McCollum. Mark McCoy, Patti McCoy, Cliff McDaniel. james McDaniel, Bruce McDon- ald, Mike McElhannon. Ann McEnr0e, Diane McFadden, Rick McKinnon. Randy McKnight, Scott McPher- son, Eddie McWatters. 2 A 5 V 2 , , ,, - - -- zx:a2:f ' fl' ' WM V ' V -HV as W A E-,Lag '-,, J' ,I Vi , if ei.. ' if F V :V ii V 4. 1 I ' V ' '1 A .QV ' i l are A ...L .K ,ei at f ,..,, fi A , C C L E ii? - I ,af at f if '. . i 'Q ' V X 'i P , QM v si . L i E ,Wg . . . 5 ,V ' M L f ,I Q 5, l, 1 1 ka., Q U . ,fi ' ' ' K K ii Q. C ff C' . . W' i vw ' ve Til i ' J x fa U., I A A ,ff K if Q 7 3 if L -L if ll 'Z 55' N if Q ' if , I 773. F54 C ' EEK V- f' f H l I 2 . i ' f - f . 7' . '. : ' .. K I , P 9 ., i krk. I- E rt ,vis i .4 A, L f C, -a , is 6- K .X ,, A., Ni junior Karl Knapper shows his knack fo fi. Q-A v W . X 'i fy 1 Ilfsiilff -f -2 i 1 , MM, a Q , V ti 6. tr 3-3 ,rf . If .5 I Y J f if if If I1 , Vail V, 1. f A - : r e Q it ,S nug a , 'F' K .R , ,355 I Qin: t ,- ,l i ,,,.I,. ,. . 'i A .fi N 1 I ' RJ , i N . 2' ' L W, L Hxly fb ' I eg A 272 K fy., .,, 1 F Lx, 3 i , i mg - L, mx , .4 si R f' ee: s- .H rg., L :1 7 Sl - ff , 'H ., fi 'gs , f iw , : ' f fiifi - 'H Q . t 3 1 'L 11- 5 X g 'l ill ll . i L, L , f ' 1 ' ' ' ,, , fl v. 5 ,Li ' ks, ,f VH: f 111132, l '1f1'7f7Zf?'y'-QTS' J Y T? -Yi 'D f fe- , D V R ' 5' x ' ' , .,- .2 -9. , if ii F ' K Kg ' Q1 5 -3 . 4 ki . , be c vi if si L an e ' I at e i. L ? L xi R 5 L , J L '3 J Tl' ,, ' 'EY xl C fn . 1 , If s o ,,, T'Qf? ? as , . L 1 5 - N f., 'f - Q 7 F iv ' - T ' , eg, A A Di uf dx - .. , R 45' . ' A A J f 'X 4 ' Y . X 1 7 R Q W 1 an . .A J 1. 8 f K L L l Lf . -1 jf g , e , I v 7 V A 'S L W L , , ll 5 - I i Y .. . N A Q 1 i' ,'. ' 5 1. Q , 1 1' 'bfxffx 'Y 7 L 'Lil - fjl 57 rf' , ' Q 'ff ' f -studying as he tries to pass a Spanish test. ,Z K 'Eb' ff 4, H Fi.: ,L . Qi h ,Q , M i , , ' A , - W! -, . , I, I 'X ,Tim gt 4 fy im ffl., W , . a it 1, 4 r N fs' M ': 'Lai Q 'ff ' 7' il it .iv t ' ,I I M f A 2 , ,, we ,W L C ' y wg , V- - . ' 'M , M . 1, ' I A Af 7 1 'T 1 N, C il , ,M , 5 - z s Q ' , ' sa, ' f ef-.ff X .. S F' , K W 'f: 1 T T C A' M V, i , . , Z . Y, y Z4 Y! 1 Y All , 5 ' 1 , gg ja . - fig , , 3255 Q37 52, ' , 4, iq-,gl ' wi Sally McWatters, Gary Mack, Craig Mnnrique, Tim Markel, Becky Marquez, Disa Marsh, Richard Marslender. Alan Marsocci, Kevin Martin, Cindy Martinez, Don Marti- nez, Elizabeth Martinez, Gerry Martinez, Irma Martinez. lesse Martinez, Liz Martinez, Rosie Martinez, David Mason, Melanie Matthews, Glenn Maya, Debi Meaders. Terry Melendez, Roi Melling- ton, Cindy Mendoza, David Mendoza, Richard Mendoza, Steve Merola, Teresa Merri- hew. Phyllis Messer, Mike Meza, Tom Michael, Cary Miller. Linda Miller, Nicki Miller, Bruce Mills, Robert Minnie. jerry Mirabal, Russell Mireles, Leslie Mitchell, Darold Molix. Debbie Monroe, David Monti- cone, Cindy Moody, Cindy Moore. Dale Moore, Susan Moore, Mark Moorhead, Argent Mor- ales. PEOPLE Rebecca Morris, Tom Mor- row, Russell Mott, Melinda Mowbray. Brian Murray, Kathy Murrell, Kelly Murry, Luis Navarro. Robert Nelson, Sandy Nelson, Kerry Neuville, Mary Neve. Patti Newman, Ronnie Ney- land, Carolynn Nichols, Mitzi Noel. Mark Nokes, janet Norman, Sean Nugent, Carol O'Beirne. Carla Olivas, Erik Olsen, Lori Olson, Nancy O'Quinn, Helen Ormsby, Cindi Os- borne, Bobbette Ostcrman, Terry Pacheco. Del Palmer, jesus Pantoja, john Pavoggi,Peyton Paxson, lim Payne, Laura Payte, Ken Pearson. Valerie Peel, Charmain Pel- letier, Terrie Pepe, Robert Perdue, Renee Pereira, Victor Perez, Pete Petrofes. - - all 'gy I ' P t, ,, fries t - 'lf if M 1. ,, 'al I - t iw , iy ,.. . I-A 1 'D .. 'Uv' A... ' .fel X' 6 il ..,, is I , . FV W to f Q- 5 Q 2 N. if ,e 421, ' ' , V lei ' ' , Agana ,J e , P Q' tg ' 493. K 'fill' L 'WWI Z ,V sig- If, . . ., 1, K K... M V P , I L t , , . . 1 5 - M -. .. : . .K J, T 1 L my K ff' -'N -- ff l 1 Y ' ' f- X . ' Y 4 a ' f 1, . .. ffl .. A H , , 'Y ' lit, A V' , , ' 'S f 7 5 x 4 Q , .T ,..,.. 4' , , ' ' ' ,f N r ' 'W' 1 Q ' , 'lf I in, 1 1 - 't ,Y y if e ie' ' ' R , a Q Yi 1 ,N P Q, 5 Q 7 R . to 'L ew tn M, W -' 5, Q. Q ti . ,,,, Q. I s 1 5' 3- fz?il':' V , V. O 'Y q A if ' e e ff , g K fax? X W -I V Q . 'XL ' lr' E A 1 A' . I 1 U ra ' ' , Pi 'rl ' r N., -. vw, J 1 EAA K' l .vw 1, U Eff? , r':.2T..,,gz ' 3' 5'TfrN 'i . . . ggi L Y., rf. ,,,. T ,e X, 1 Clara Jefferson avidly awaits purchasing Q ,e I M. f i, N fe A rf 1-fa.. ll . ff ' ? '-'t 2 do J 1 r Of? e it 'sf Q ' . - e 3 . Q ' all l lb - if Lx' l. , Af N Q' I 5 P' D X W ' is ...T we-f . f If-. - -t at 274 There's prestige. . .when ou're a fl, Q..-un- omic books at the junior country store. r r F it , lag ' 4 -ff: ' - m -, eff, Q , :pg 5 ,f :Ur ,..1.fxAe.p6O f- 1'- 'lifilg L H' M -Q f P -dvi r-1 .fi L ' 2' N .1 - l . , - i ,' , I Wendy Petroff, Judy Petrosky, L . , . , , , Tom Petty. at .... . --he 1 lufwffitrr .. W 6 be ww 4 QQ , I.. -X .lar I . IJ .X we ite-,cgi 1 ,f . L HL lr 'ii 5 jg t v ' 2, an - P L 3' ' ul Q 'PM 1 'zf 557 .,V 1 A V 493 , X 1-53, ff it P K 'iff Q I , 5 gi- ig, .ge N' fm ' Y ' P I Q . , . . I 'Nl ' L fgQ',t?5 fWi -.. L' w g I P fa F Q ,.x , my 2.4 Q' W t VK, f -1 A .r V. gi 1 id wk? - 1 -A E 5' if QS ff ,QMK Q 'x -r 275 -Q . , x r wr if' bfi. .WQAKX , d l Eg f . fm f-4 at Debbie Pfeifle, Kyle Phillips, Wanda Phillips. Terry Pickett, Elsa Pierce, Dana Pittard. Hugh Pittman, Luis Pla, Ray Pleake. Mike Pleasants, Rick Plunkett, Cindi Ponder. Carla Ponzio, jackie Poole, Debbie Porras. Scott Porter, Frank Portillo, Anita Prenzlau. lim Preston, Rick Price, Chris Prine, Lesley Pullen, Tamara Purifoy, Margaret Puthoff. Nancy Quintana, Ray Ramirez, Kalah Rampy, lohn Remmie, Mark Reno, Brett Reynolds. C H5 FD SJ 1 O U3 FF H- O Q-1 O B U!PlnPds med UQ PEOPLE xgman -too young to be a senior- Terry Dove C0 GJ I-1 Lili C5 GJ 'I-4 l -H U rc O -A-0 i O C D -H ill O vi-1 'va ru sa-4 O cn 11-4 'Ill a-4 GJ Martin Reynolds, Luis Reza, Ver- onica Rhodes. jay Rice, Lynn Richards, Steve Richey. Ron Ritchie, Karen Roberts, Randy Roberts. Susan Roberts, Linda Robertson, Patricia Rocha. Zach Rodehaver, Debbie Rod- riguez, Edward Rodriguez. Mike Rodriguez, Robert Rodri- guez, Frankie Romero. Phillip Roop, Alejandra Rosales, Tom Roseborrough, Marcy Ross, Randell Ross, Thomas Ross. joey Rossi, Lewis Rothman, loc Rubio, Krai Russell, Raymond Russell, Doug Rutter. William Rutzen,1ubie Ryan, Rub- en Saavedra, Ann Salazar, Belinda Salgado, Norma Salinas. c V .H Q - ' if. Q' gg 'Me pf . ' TT. ' 3 ' f 4 f't3l A ,. ff? 1 . '17 . ,. 1 1 Q 3, .1 1 ee r Q , ., , , a ,A-. V. K. , - in cr-'if' . if f 01 v. - fe- q at N gi P12 1'1igQ1ji11s ' X H 21322553 zgi ififi ' X A I R 1 5 , 4 s..,,.4 Q x 3 X M N1 ,A Qi V V W. s F - .:, . J In . A I T V K s i A 'V' junior Craig Manrique boogies to the field. w eaves V 8 lg k Sl is x are , al '11 'Q ..q q I V ' ' if f if d f s if by 4 yr' , . .'f ZW M .,,. ?? - l2?, 1 1.4-'WI if sr f'? ' ' 7 - Ur . .fav -I . 1 ' ig-1 1-f as 5 z.. 5. peg ' X - 1 . I -1 el , 2. . Q.. . . xg, '. fp' . 115' 5 ' .Vi A 34 , 3. A1 -2 r. 4? gs V fr? ' X T t Z -4 232 'e f i fi '--W ' e 'if jar: ,w -. 1-' ,, I 23:1 ' . 2:1253 L-.35 . . 5,3 ,ffm Q msg i ' ,lg ,f V K 1 W .. -' .. 'Si - - 1 - W -e X . -' - . . :I ,. . X gs. -2: -,,, 3 -L -4, fy. 2 pi . . - N - ., - - , fi? .H '1 ' . -1- at ...sv . ,N:,.. -' . -.sez t 1 . elm, '. r .. 1 'fl r -Y , 'N 4, - .jg 'give is 5 ,QQ-1f5? Qarf r Q 2 't fi nf' X' feet sf ur -vfv' ' '22, 22.1-. ' ' . ies fe f - - 9' , N J! ' g f ' .YE ' ,W 'L 2 i A 1 Q ' it I Jes. f-I. ' tgiii' ' 215' 'if' fr.. . ff' 5 1 'ft ,5 gi., was f y ' . -. A ,:. l ' ' lr . I ' . . is r, ' . ?' - -' -I .525 f lt ' ' 1 1 Q. ' f :gr ' . ff 1 N' a -.mfs we , 5,5 M, I . . E tg E . .Q v y . g e--- Y 1 I . 4, f . K .. 5 X: 'wt' 'N ,' A ' 3 - e f Q 1: ' A z., ' L h ,f frhfv W7 5 I 4 Q, , .3 . F, 1 K J 1' f W -t 276 S ' P L AM . Q., N e v W v ' , L it ' ' f A Q ' ., 1 4' V Y t il, Q ,Me 1 -13, -Q1 Q' 4. 1'...a41 gfwi .. , - 43 ., . . ,, , ,T ,ww , - V .V-f L ' ,, , e ff- f , , ' .vi L 1' ' . 0-. - i 'WN I . S A .'R+f Lt12 - 4' J,., Xitgssaimzfg , -- ww' ' .:w.QtfA,E FP 'Ti f -- K - f'f1,, P v 'it f f vg , yy' 5,139 ., to V' J gf, 1 is 14,5 ffl . Q fu S M. so J ,Q - :si . t t an , A y . 1 -7, .... f M K 1 ,z me 'M a 5 ' 1 ' l Li T , W s ' ' SQ ,X Y Em 1. W ' 5. 'wif is of ez . t'i'f . . .. P , af ti , f 5 l. . tiki f- 'T'.. t 7 T 1 N x - , --as ff' J 4 L . A f A S . -' 4, , 3,1 5 ff- , A V -C -t f lei. 5' N I xg 73 ' . . - , , ' . wg? ,. 4 ' , AS eff , h - S f get iff' I 1 .sa-. . f S 'N - . 35 mmb, r . ' - -t . , ff? A 'S L 1, 3 g .D ,T 1 152. A 4 f - F' L , 1' Q' f te .P q rage - P R' , 'A . is C ' i a. A5535 ' D ff l ' L C 4 4 -' '- Liga jf: --f , Z, .,, ' V' ' - '. .1 if W ' X . iff 'f ,N .1 ff V ,V I ' , rm k - : qwv, ,A k k it t - Y Nw, 5 K - 'gl r .1 L ' A . D. 11.9, ' 'P Q ' '. . 1 C. . , 'A . g . 1 , .g 1 ' L-, ' Q 'I 'W , ' .Q u-4' . g 1 L 'L g 1 Q , m,,. f , - . ef . - ' fx ki 1 9K K., .. 'K .-ff X ,i ' te X if . in it if 1 S ilfzb. 3 i','i Af., A Z ,L f. Z77 Craig Salway, Alma Sanchez, Derek Sanchez, Mike San- chez, Sonia Sanchez, Carmen Santiago, Lynette Satterfield. Penni Satterwhite, Della Sau- cedo, Erin Saylor, David Scar- brough, Dave Schaefer, George Schaefer, loAnn Schank. Robin Schulz, Anne Schwartz, Kathy Schwartz, Gaylynn Scott, Kevin Scribner, Iohn Scullin, Perry Segura. Louis Serafin, Susan Serano, Melinda Shahan, Becki Shan- non, lames Shawver, ludy Shawver, Pam Sheehan. Gary Shore, Sonja Silva, Jeff Singleton, Cathy Sisk, Debor- ah Slaughter, leffry Slaugh- ter, Cay Sledge. Kathy Smith, Yvonne Smith, Bryan Smotherman, Scott Smyth, Cindy Snow, Sue Sny- der, Oscar Soto. Robert Soto, Clifford Spain, Patti Spaulding, Kelly Spence, lack Stallings, Thomas Stan- wood, Randy Stapleton. Susan Stempinski, Sonja Stemsley, Brian Stevens, Ran- dy Stinson, Gwynn Stitt, Har- old Stockwell, Karin Stuven. Clint Surratt, Scott Surratt, Kathy Swanson, Cena Sweari- gin, Robert Tafoya, Paul Tapp, April Taylor. PEOPLE Cathy Thomas, Lolita Thomas, Roxane Thomas, Terrie Thomas, Bill Thompson. Carlisle Thompson, Ed Thompson, jerry Thompson, Larry Thompson, Mary Thomson, Nolen Thorn. Glen Thrash, Donna Tibbs, Lourdes Tijerina, Bridget Tin- guely, Dan Tiscareno, Tweedy Torres, Brenda Tovar. Becky Townsend, Kenny Tracy, Scott Treacher, David Trejo, Emily Trevino, Cathy Twomey, jackie Twombly. Kathy Uroda, Robert Urrutia, Robert Valencia, Susan Vaughan, Shirley Vega, Pa- tricia Velasquez, Marc Velaz- quez. , tv A 1. . -V X2 is ,,'. - ' bk 'iw N Y , gf, f X? 'A 1' ll V T C Q, Q .3 JXQLM ' r 'Ci t K v , - T a - - , ,. , SL' I f T ' C ig e ss, v, V . g 'rr , .. N f I ,Q ,umm I . x J . - . V, 'C T ' fi Yez gfffl -- R 1 '2 T e' -,ef I t fr- 3 ,gulf sw. C we i 5 F 515, Z. f A ff , 529 't't ' t'f' ft ? . 4 5 - wi , , , frm , A fy I, 1 ' gr ,,,, Q 4 'QW . ,Wy il El ! ,1:lf'sfaw ,P ' 1 ' ' V C . ' W . 1 K QQli'l7' ' W ffl-C . if CC V T H C C 14 ,, z - of 4-C - - , c t r ' T i . tr W. i A' T 5 T 17 ' Q C: ., R li, V. y I 4 I U 4 M fir- LTWU I - ' ,Pyle 'i ' I f , s H ' A ' ,r ., . A Q y A l A . y K .1 E, V, A L . lunior Chris Prine and other band members compete against various bands in the annual marching contest. -4, wa, - 'i Www' 8 , 'O , 'l R. qi 4 278 The enthusiastic class of '77 seems to .iz , xi, Eg 1 A , . 'if VV., , V , -fit? V .A , m . I ,Q V VEVVVV ,f fl S .. E, A if gs? . ' e Q. Q V 1-V f 5. if r VVVVVSVVVV . tab Q its ' ' 1 DW ' 5- , ' - it-fi M - -ff j 'D I i M I .V Billy Venable, Ester Vigil, Mike at if Q4 . 'Q TN ' ,f- E Villarreal, Charlie Villodas, Kevin .4 f ' ' ' .. :ff it --. 'Wi-.' Vincent, Scott Vogel. .V.. ,Y V, 55-35 .:. 1 .,p, :gj ' - 1' ' ' ' 'W S W? al A FZQ. 2 f ' . ,. . Q l l .. W .. . ., . . , ft Q' 'wth ,L 2 X 1 t ., - lar .fx 3 W - ag az if -f-tg eggs . - . ,. V V VV .VVV f .. ' ' ffj Kevin Wade, Denise Wagner, t il o Ph S ' Q A s ,. P I 4 lf 1 ,- ..: ' 1 I - . ,',, Bryan Walker, Debra Walker, if l . gh ll . - - 1- W -A Kimberly Wall, Nancy Waltman. ., . f 1 ,V , V K t 1 , Qi it 'D J, L' ' I - 1 , I ' ' 1 David Walton, Mike Ware, Tche- H f' :xy QV B . , V V, t V N V linda Washington, Carla Wasson, Z ' ' 5' 1 ' I D ' f lt' Bill Watts, john Weatherwax. 2 V V V., . V V , ,. .. ,, -t-1V, ,V ,V, V 4 ,, tw. - V A V VV, -Veg 1 V .ami H i V c ,f ' 'S Cathy Weaver, Wendy Weaver, .1 , D W Q 't IM- , Kristy Welch, Ed White, Terrie White, Richard Whittington. UQ W N l ,, . . R' 1 i g , in fi? i V A ' fl fa , we l - c . X 2 'Q' 2 -H V V , X --' e if ' l ll' ' i K Mike Widtfeldt, lim wagging, Q n V 1 V V ' 1 l Marchell Wilcox, Nancy Wilkins, H V241 'V , ffl . v ,N ng? V f' Lance Willgrubs, Norma Wil- ' ' K LJ: ' liams. e a O i' R c :fe-ii' , iff, . . 'fl iff - ,, T' P 03 I - 'Am T i. .fl 1' Q : ffl o fi - f i A if .. Q li 'Z ' 'li' 'R ' Q 'Qs ,. FD ' ' f e K ' ,a 4.5, Patti Williams, Roger Williams, Greg Wilson, james Wilson, V V ,V VV V VE VV V VV V VVVVVV VV V l V V V Iulie Wilson, Tammy Winfree. I vt .. N .f i e W E4 V V V., K VNV V . V , .,V, Q V. -1 , t. Ii ,. ,, .ggi A -.. , g.. ' g-. A ve r. V ' W 'J ' - . ,,,. :ie if ii rftteii 1 1 , P , is ' t . L i f . . ' ' ' v , .wtf VV V , i - V- . we Tobey Wirt, julie Witlox, Vicki 21435: ,, V V .6 gf K f K V! , Vs. J' uf, X A Wohlgemuth, Craig Wood, ' ' ' ' VV VW 5 V '-V ' ' f t- V E 'V ' V ' Robert Wood, Gary Work. ff e ' qi , ia? ' . .at , . ' T as Q K v Ci, , ' 4 , s ,. l 1, it A R . PX- ,f ' ,J i Steve Wri ht, Theresa Wurm, if e l' if ' i N 5 K 711 ' ' f ' Brynda Wygrick Richard Ybarra UQ W.. A, , 'V Y A , D V W' N CAV? N ' W, Sonia Ybarra, Kathy Young. 1 ci't e ., ' c ,,,, V 1, V., V. V51 V ' ,V 4 ,YV ., f E -. 1 ' -'V 3 V. ' VV s ,V b , . K it W 4,1 f - ' X J Shen Y B h Y X V V 7 ,V y oung, et oungs, 1 V V I V, ,A .VV J . V .. Q Z . Z - VQVHQSI5 J A V VVV V V? Vf V f V sv Mr e amarnpa leanette a ' p . t- ' ' f . ' L 5' ' I . a 1. -4'.- 3 A f ' ' ' , I its 4 vala, Richard Zeid, Lizz Zermeno. 279 PEOPLE x . graft.- bg, xxx SGPHOMURES X, A, , if ...V-'f-1 0 ' fs ws. -Q ,xx X xmz Q, 1. Heading the Sophomore Class are officers Babe Warwick, treasurerg Daryl Ray, presi- dentg and Cindee Soza, secretary. 2. Arnold Terrazas sings his heart out to the audience at the premiere of Music Man. 3. Enjoying a hot meal in the cafeteria, Gary Pinkston also encounters a heated conversation. 4. Leading the Sophomore Class onward are the class sponsors Mr. Ted Miller, Mr. Theo Wagner, and Mr. Winston Holcomb. 5. Cindi Craft and Michelle Gonzales study a new creation 281 they have mixed together on stove-top. 6. Chosen as class favorites are Lori Mendoza and David Segapeli. 7. Trooperette Debbie Schul- ler performs a hand routine when the band strikes up. g're in a field of our own-Bill Wilke Ralph Adame, Brad Adams, Nettie Addis, Alex Aguayo, Bertha Aguilar, Felipe Aguilar, Mark Akers, Lydia Alarrons, Carla Alford, Charley Al- manza, Clarissa Almanzar, Danny Alverado, Marie Am- paran, Margie Anderson, Tammy Anderson, Raymond Andow. Keri Andrade, Linda Anthes, Mike Apodaca, Maria Aranda. Mike Archuleta, Roger Ar- mendariz, Dianne Arver, ai I Q5 ggi? t? xv ga? fi 1. g 43 wg W, . if a Q4 i 1' I f 5 L. W 1 W T w V ing f 1 fs tw 1 1' 1 1 vi c Q gh I Fi . gig rl gl F lwlfx IL J ' 5 4, 1 vgpgfg I ij- 1 ,e', 1: 75' L A' A 'V 5' - I f ' . 5 ' A ' '1 i Qc' ,L Rv 1 4' x 1 - ,' ,. , 'uv ' YQ V f I--4 w 4 K, , Q? ' Lp Q' G. ,Q 'if f , a A, v 1 sl J K . , 4 X? s f? f v , H :f?l-E! M All George Arzate. V-f' M - , 7' 1 5 .sip . V- I -. if as 'A ' Rhonda Asher, Caesar Asmis, L ,Q -- 33 W' 5 l' I 'i Cynthia Atwood,Gary Autrey. ,. Fl , af , 24 .D ',ggf4 y WCQETQYZ . A 4- i s - fr -C. ltr A A T' B ' K Cris Bachus, Charlie Bailey, in Chuck Bailey, wess Bailey. ' f . r r - yr, Gary Baker, Lynn Ballenger, A f 6' 1 ' 1? Eddie Barl':er,lean Barber. 5 3' ' - - X l ' J' . Iv 3 .-' ' I E ' 1' K -2' A Eat Barcena, Steve Barder, ' .' If MIC arm Barger' Kathy Barnard' X: Wi Kurt Paxson and Steve Barden sophomores add Q 2 ans? il ff Ioe Barragan, Arturo Barray, A ' 2 Yi 5, I Vik ,' Cecilia Barraza, Nora Bar- ,E 6 t 1, Q raza, Celia Barton, Marie : 7 ,g' 1175, If ' Bartram, David Bason, Bobby ,Q inf, 'I W 'i' - Q! 9' f i A Basurto. f-1 K ' ' ,Eg--f-fsf,5V,Vi:A ,1 if ' QV. A ., cz,,:':m+1i i. 6,3 Gigi Battle, Donna Baucum, I3 . M 5 1- If an Rick Beatty, Ray Becerra, - fl' - 9 74 3 gg 5 Richard Becerra, Blair Bedell, 3 4, :V , A, ' Q Ng 3, X! Cecilia Bejarano, Chuck Be- A U ' -3 4 A .., f jarano. dl I 1 is -fl 9' is iq: I tl 282 liii . I qi , . 1 A ., I it, A W Xyby i -r lf A .1 , U 'x gy f i if Q 5 y A Q 'T . ' f .. ,V ,X I K, UC' V- c 4 Ig ' V ' ' . fi 1 i n 7? t' 9 'U' C , . Q Q L 2 L ae g ' 4 W ' ' . 1- ' S ' 1 ,i . ,J 4 . ap- , 5 ..,. 7 , mv 5 Q f f ,X -- V L qw? Q h if, V, ..f . A Y gl' I , .I 1 ' r' -K . mf I K if . V ' , it :H . A X W l 1 ' i, it , Z is 5 Lf? E - - , 'tr if -g 3 i 3 . ,, T ' B V+,,,ggm,i,: fi, -1 ,, ,Z ' V .f .., ' -. . Z-I .yfj-K, f. ' ' ' za f L, , , 1 1 4 fi Q' 5' , 'Q'-fa g qEr.3.Jf:.: , gg, Y ' -Afe ' ' ,, E , in I . J :Qfr ' ' , F ,. 3311 4 , 1 ','ff 'MW Lt ' 4 , 4 ,nw 1 A 3, 3 L i , tothe unified thunder of spirit at arally. ' W 4' ' ' A .L nf ' , ,'-,if 4 . fg, .ff Q ' . rx i I , .v - fe at a.. 8 y :ga ,p , 1 r ., , 5 Hp. fi - , fi, . .A X ,Z If , -1 A ' h y ' V 1 ,.,. ai, a - 1 im .-A u. of -, f . We 1 'frat' . I I ff f '35, K ., KA ,, w ,ff V 1 .. 2 - a . L 4 , W at? ,ex i li ff i is mmf 'igizie La? 15- nv: 5 bl! f 'f'4? vp-- Lx E' tv L. i-:+L ' .fl-an 283 '25 x 3' 1 X s J . Y -15' 1 .og V eff A' , gf- V X . Dawn Belisle, Donnice Ben- ford, Mark Bently, Eric Ber- gen, Danny Berroteran, Chris Berry, Yvette Bigas, Chuck Bigler, Laura Binyon. lohnny Bird, Kathy Black, David Blair, David Blenkin- sop, Robert Bliver, Lisa Bliz- zard, Barbara Bolton, Richerd Bombard, Frieda Bone. Mario Bonilla, Albert Borrego, Bella Borrego, Prank Bos- well, Kim Bowers. A'Lisa Boyce, Leslie Boykin, loe Braeutigam, Gary Brand- Strom, David Brandt. Carol Brenner, Mike Brookins, David Brown, Grady Brown, Greg Brown. jamie Brown, joseph Brown, Melody Brovm, Bruce Browne, Valerie Bryan. Karen Bukoswki, Debbie Bur- gess, Brad Burkett, jill Burns, Leslie Burt. Lisa Burt, Liz Bustamonte, Ri- cardo Bustamante, Brad Byers, Cathy Cabalero. Cathy Calallero, Libby Ca- beza, Olivia Cadena, Oswaldo Cajas, Cathy Calderon, David Calderon, Tim Caldwell, Ke- vin Calhoun, Sandy Calkins. David Camacho, Brad Camp- bell, Lynne Campbell, Robert Canafax, Ruben Canava, Don Cantrell, Debbie Capoldi, jill Cardon, Eyde Carr. PEOPLE A I Ms' gf I Sophomore Steve Williams gives it his all for his class in the blowing the cup across a string competition in the junior Olympics. Cyndi Carhart, Grace Carreon, Leo Carreon, john Carrillo, Manny Carrillo, Richard Car- roll, Lynne Casper, Denise Castillo, Georgia Castillo. Mike Castillo, Ronald Caven, Michael Cervantes, Sergio Cervantes, Miguel Chaires, Cindy Chambliss, Mike Cha- parro, Gail Chapin, jeanie Chapline. Tammy Chapman, Soni Chap- pell, Sandra Chavez, Simone Chavez, Tony Chenausky, Mary Chesnutt, Robert Chris- tian, Wendell Clark, Yvette Clark. Craig Cleaveland, Tom Cleaveland, Yvonne Cliett, Mike Cline, Charles Clinger- man, Cathie Cobb, Roberta Cole, Mark Collard, Kathy Collins. Chester Connor, Keith Cook, Steven Cooksy, Ioshua Cor- dova, Wraine Cordova, Barry Corrs, Rudy Cortez, Bill Cowden, David Cox. Randy Cox, Shawn Crain, Denise Cramer, Mark Crepin- selx, Raj: Croff, Victoria Cross, David Crossmen, Darrell Crum, Kathv Crutchfield. , gm? Z' W n B3 j tg' 3 V f by V, tw . , . i ,J 2- ' 2 ' f 2 A 1 r 1 1 1, ' Rf wi K , lg! lt .1 2 7 1 . .- . 'Y t -1 TP -- ., if i' . fi?-' ' t if f t . +-C 'Q . I 5 5- .1 n ' ' . A ,. K 7 4, gig X 1 K 4: 3.5. 15,3 -. . V- . lt 5335 . ' . , '. 'Dil A' I . fy I 44 I W! ,I X I I . , rr.-w X rv f so -K .V t ' , so ,eta - i 'Y We .1 f o wif . ig gg gr If 12,5 ft M , C of I 'T sy , 5 i i . '- -Q 5. -Q 2. ,A N vu f.1,,, 'fl' V ' ' , . ' 1 , fr ,T , o M ,, .V 5 . H I 5 , rg' , - 1 , ., , - 'n L x . . K J Y f ff : ' lm, -.1 I+., .Qt a +3 1235? ,. . . Q 9, 4 W ' 5 .,.,yl - - li . : :ago All , 'N iii TQ . X , s ' R 1? 5 l M if D, tsl? ,f C l , ,tg AN ,. A M , ff' W A W I ' S' fx ,ev 5 l I 1 K .1 J. , .twllx 741.5 K3 HI' , U i 93451, ' I ' J ew, :M . R .ra ' f 'L . ' e ' ff 'A 2 - sei, ,s t X? 5,51- ga. 3 m . x sl . rm-,. w - r . 'Q - t A . 1 f wsu' si ' Q - x - . 5 Mfg' ,I ma'-L UK Y ..7 w ' 'K as -ffr ' --: ' ' - ww: ,.f 15 c--. .W -W - , :A , , K est. .1- . ':.,g::1'9- H ' f '. '- ' n 1 gp., li .V rf p f .R - - f Q M A V Is . A. . Q, Q,SXQ1p,,, H , K 4, :. I - - 5. s as X ill' YW, f 1 e ,t .X A aaa - Q' s I , ' 1 - Q f-L, ' 321' Mkt' ,, ,. . ' lx. .til fe I ' ' Q fxi:r2if'J .m'l 'll 1 ' ' 284 I onl have one word for being a so gg . -:f l Sfffff' N ,, A family-Q ,J E i f ' 5 A , r. -as at 'gf-1 - 1' i f f , ' 4- f Q ' J. R Q i yy fra I V, af ,J gig, V , E -. '1 L L n ' .1 ' 7 Slffftll 3 fi at ' 'ai ., 5 1 K :H 5 -g ,1 v . K vi 5. . .- . ' 'f - si- E sg F ' of v F'-9 1 , g I I 4 Q 1 5, A ,5 , at Y I new e e ffeklif for Q 5' , 51, , ,. . . 6' ' ' i 'L 57 'M 5.7-,fL9'f2-if 7 Q S .L N . P T' if 1 at , ' ,V ' i . 1' if . I Ag V 'fa ,K f .,, 1 - .4 .- 1 ,-N,-' T-:wg Q ggi WQAQ - - ' Q it y . .ge kg, 'fa 5 ' , 'tl , ' J 1 ,L ve - gi' L 7 'A 2' ' 6 :V l ii W . in , iii . llvfl' J 'I T ,K ,1 ly. jx, V. r L, X , r mf. S mai if me wi, A fi f' 1, ' , , l Q i 1 . i If in x gil, s ite 4 5 .. i f gi , 7 4 -V 'TZ xy l if 2' B - 1 1552 : ' a Vi -'F' , V .. Q ' g - 1 f. , if 'H V 3: 7. , ,-'ga' 935. , ' -. . 3 ? R A' va. L ei' V Y ' ' ,f ' E f 1 34 Ar.-. ,A V .af -' 1 T1-f o f ,' 'R 1 ' Laura Cummings, Muriel Cut- ler, Marie Daggy, Lance Dar- nell, Charles Davidson, Bret Davis, Denise Davis, Mike Dawson. Tim Deam, Paul Deaver, Tony DeBolt, Sandie Dekan, David De La Paz, David Delgado, Darrell Deloach, Marta De los Santos. Cynthia Del Palacio, Laura Del Valle, Leslie Denney, Donna De Ponte, George Diaz, Marvel Diaz, Luigi Di Mattio, john Dishaw. Chris Dolby, Terri Donawell, john Donnelly, Dee Dee Don- ovan, Barry Doolittle, William Dorris, Barbara Doty, Robert Dorris. Gary Dow, jose Duarte, Rich- ard Duffy, David Duggan, Donna Duggan, Lonnie Dug- ger, Lynda Duncan, Chris Dunn. Alfonso Durham, Rohert Dur- on, Joanne Dzubinski, lanice Elliot, jerry Elliott, john Ellis, Robert Engler, Mando Esco- bar. . A- ar vm' rr TY Although looking as if she is all washed up after taking a plunge, sophomore Teresa Newhouse still comes out full of smiles. 7Rq O .IO B3 4P N Q cn fl N r-1 n-1 FD UQ y-no UQ 5 5 cn o o I o o PEOPLE Qdness we're not freshmen-Mike Gardner o ru -A-v 'N .H -1-4 3-4 LJ GJ U5 u-4 O GJ CD GJ CD FG GJ O cn GJ Z. on GJ gl-I 9? vi GJ s-4 O G D- O LD Raul Esqueda, Ron Estcp, Tracy Estes, Robert Eure. Kathy Everts, Ernie Eytche- son, joe Ezzell, Richard Facio. john Falco, Benny Falcon, Leslie Farrar, Ronny Fear- UIDW. Mike Fenech, Maggie Fernan- dez, Terrie Fiasconaro, Debi Flores. Magdalene Flores, Mark Flores, Richard Flores, David Flosi, Keith Flowers, Scott Fogel, Richard Fordyce, Patri- cia Forrest. Yvonne Fournier, Tom Frank, Bill Fraser, Steve Frey, Patrice Frungillo, jeff Fulton, Mike Fulton, Dianne Gaenzle. Debbie Gaetano, Kevin Galla- l1er,10ffGalleg05, Victor Gal- Foway, jerry Gally, Lydia Gandara, Cindy Garcia, Gary Garcia. Patrick Garcia, Patsy Garcia, Lorena Garcia, Mike Garcia, lens Gardner, Michael Gard- ner, Paula Garza, Rolando Garza. Robert Gats, Glynda Gavlik, Grace Gehrer, Caranina Ghent, Elizabeth Gil, Michael Gill, Ruby Gillaspy, Renee Glazebrook. jerry Glenn, Iulie Glover, Marc Glover, Gayle Gogl, Leon Goldman, Lourdes Go- mez, Terri Gomez, Carmen Gonzalez. , l QV.: . ,, 4 if . 1' i W nr e . ' - f' ft G ' '52 .na f. f. , J 'fig ii 4 N 5 1 - V fl Y 'V ta i M , 'auf aa 5, : azz '. , xi ' A' if 'Q :. ,S ., . ,, f f. Q g ,mg I rx 2 - HF, ,gs , V 1 Ang L., 1 125 .',i ff , ji if W 5,9 Xiu' V, .Y ,, A v V, ,.,,, , . 1 , 4. ATM. L Et . x - . Sophomore Liz Romo laughs with delight is 4. F ' . Q F ' r. gr ,lr f' V' 1 . 1 ti I ' t' -411.3 4 '-'f Q V 4 .L H544 my I., . g . 5 :N w.. 2 , In Fm , , A ' 5' ' 25531 evil Q ' Ai af T l F lt? 'F NZ ' . 'ik' fi ' if f , .7 G f J 2 A- , Z V ' -' if! . . to , L .-,x ii f ,llc J ! J ,tg , gt 1 an , A - ' 1 ' ,5 ,H : .F F f 6 - 14 A . , Q A .,,, , ,.., ,, , Q? fr gy .r J x. ay- :ff J ,t I E , , Vi ' Q ye' Y . , , V ..,, Q iff' J f 5 ' g V7 39 X , . , ' G .3 ,ff 'l get ,,- 3 -Q if , - eff ' 1 tk A A , ff' ,,r'll',, 7 f 1 ' 5.7 A 'N ' ' ' if V, i?'4ffTxif -f-'- F .H -ilgii , 'Gi F 286 , 3 . is ' z 1.2 P . , . t z - ie rltykn -K 'V T ,. ' 73? . l .WMV .- L, R . ,. . f5-.is ii e A ...Q ' . Q.. Q' - V . ' fi ' 1 . V V 'T - . 'T T A - .1 63 25115, R., 5 'wx' gf I p p . 6-t. l .--LQ W L54 . 1', 1? al li' 1 ll I V t 3' as ' 1' jeff. 1 D. the open lid reveals her homemade creation. V X I f' ' , cf' Q . I fs g' 'A A 3. 'it' Q. 1 - ' Q '. J if ' ' - ' ,fats '12 ,,,. 1 - 1 - -. ' ' lf, 1 , . A V' ,, A .Qin - Q ,. , A N.. l . . if., my . in H... li. I. ,V W , L . P. ' ' ' ' ' li, 1 ' 1 M i .. I 1 ilw il v :Li Q , I L 1 G , if J 1 xi., f Z ll: ' cgllgf fi. Y. - A i s. 3 1 M y Jg' ,gf , TH , 'A -A V .G4 725337 ' -,f , it i ' l 1' , . C - in .M . M . - v i fi Q V Y' Y , is ca .V . - Q . f , ' ' ffm' b J . ff .1 'll - ' f Ya 3 1 ' Q :Q 4? ' T 1 f .. ' , ' 1 i , 'W , Ag, ' W , 4 A A ' . 1. 1 il ' z t- V . f ff l ' - 3 .' . if? . ,, ' Q 'W . f. 4---' -- lc, Nfii ' V' 39' I , if ' . , fi . 'T in Y A I A -9' P avsrl.. .5 fs A 2 fs a Er 'S' LW ff' ' 4 . ' .f 3 b 7. 1 ' L ' N I ff' y Q H K rpkw, ' - N 'fi , ',' ' iw- - 1, ..f::' f , f P 'T ' .1 far - ' 4 if r ai ' mi'-il, 15? .st f 132 is 'Ut .vitae A 'W'b Eeaii' if H ' I - , . kyffii I le ly '4 I . ,KZ K--1v?Z:,,.N l igkiiriif J '. ' A 1 4 if vi 3 . 6 Ax . ,,k,, 'i ' G T V . 3 G' f . All-F .7 . is K, 52 T WA ri. ff I -L.t3.. f' 6.2 A I Aw K1 X JZ, bl' .. JAM. K lug' 'Dal 1 . 9' f. . . s - I 1 fx' ' 535: 287 Mario Gonzalez, Martha Gon- zalez, Michele Gonzalez, Rudy Gonzalez, Pam Gordy. Phillip Gorham, Lisa Cradl, lerry Graves, Robert Greene, Debby Greenlee. Diane Greenwaldt, Robert Griffen, Mike Griggs, Robert Grimes, Shirley Guerrero. Lourdes Guevara, Guy Guidi- ci, Christie Gunaca, Gay Guthrey, luan Gutierrez. ludy Gutierrez, Sylvia Gutier- rez, Mario Guzman, Ro er Haas, Brian Hackfield, Phy?lis Ha ens, Carolyn Hale, James Hai, Rusty Hall. janet Hammett, Michelle Hands, Patty Haner, Wendy Hanft, Fatima Hardesty, james Haren, Troy Hargrave, Suzy Haro, Greg Harris. Jerry Harris, Terrie Harris, Diana Hartzog, Angie Hash, james Hastings, Althea Hawk- ins, Linda Hayes, Timothy Heidtman, Sharla Helton. Steve Hendley, Kyle Henson, Alice Hernandez, Angie Her- nandez, jimmy Hernandez, juan Hernandez, Maria Her- nandez, Mickey Hernandez, Terry Herrera. Esther Herron, Steve Hicker- son, Ken Hickle, Kim Hicks, Robert Hinojo, Liz Hinojosa, james Hodde, Debra Hoefs, 1ackieHoffman. Theresa Hoffman, Mark Ho an, Barbara Holcomb, Degra Hollebeke, Roma Hol- loway, Ricki Holmes, Steph- anie Holochwost, Brett Ho- man, Cyndi Hooten. PEOPLE Gary Horn, Scott Howard. Charlotte Howell, Brend Huf- ford. janet Hughes, Allen Huiz- dak. George Humphreys, Sysan Hundley. james Hunt, jose Iglesias, Eric Inman, Tea jablaie, Greg jacobelli, Mike jansen, Terry jarrett, Kenny jeit, Susie jens- ke. Mark jiminez, Anne johnson, Craig Debra johnson, john- son, Don johnson, Aaron jones, George jones, Melody jones, Tracy jones. Denise joseph, jamie Kaster, David Kaufman, Kym Keown, Tom Kern, Douglas Kerns, Susan Kessler, Mike Kiere, Dana Kilgore. Karen Kilgore, jeannette Kim- bell, jim King, Steve Kinstee, Carrie Kirkpatrick, Leisa Kirt- ley, Mark Kitchin, Yvonne Knight, Debbie Knoght. Carrie Koebel, Melanie Koeh- ler, Mike Komboraski, Pam Kopfle, Diana Krahn, Gemme Krebs, Lisa Kubanek, Lohn Kushen, Ruben Labrado. Roy Lambert, john Land, Di- ane Lane, Hector Lara, Larry Lara, Carol Larouere, Mike Larsen, Craig Law, Diane Lawrence. N M, 'f ga., . v- ' -. X... qi fe' as 4 ' 1 5 -5' 'srl 1 . ,, -A , s I .128 . ., , ., ,a-,av . f . e ..- e , 5 ea .gf . , , fr 'ffl 4 f . ri 'iii f A fig. A e if . .D 1 N' Y' H. In a class meeting, Kathy Cordero patiently waits for an issue to be presented. ' ,ii Fl L M e A 1 , A ' at 5 fi' . ' 'ef ' f , I A 4, , f L? A I ith? ' tg f . ,, 4 , , f f L' 'gf' 'J . sr -Q .f . .A . it i ' a .f, 1 if-a Q ' ' fix- ' ' fr A fl s- 7' -1 K' ' . ,l If a 3 . A as ' ,S f -'lt -'s f' .bs , ? ' A ly, in i : sm, , -gr .. KL . ,I ' ,R k ai' .jg ' 9 sro aW' --W -'ff aff: 1 -' Sw, 4. , e ' we if , v i , 3' . -Q 3-3 . I. A S A 4 .A , I '- 'ta '- .a at ' 2 .. .na ' , . f M- - I V ' ,.,. 5, . A ,L 5 -, I . 1 N, X W 'ig ., L M .-- 1 f, . at .,. 5 5- sf 3, -. , as , 1 if A . . E3-,f 2 'E H Qi' x ' . 5 ., . x . , 1 . l 1 if 2 M f '- K t L A N' 'Z 'A A VT Vg If 4 , T K T ' H ,S ,E 5 H N im- tr g . V .. I . aff, 5-gage 4, 3... K g . K K W , it V, Q A ' myftu lx, . fi! .1 -g -at QP gist N XL 1 g it L . ' it f . 1 7- ff, W ' 41, fi f a i , fe 5- ,f , -1 A 4 . of fa - ff fr . . . 5 K'-.j.'y-.nu i 5' .' f i V I' i . f- 1 , 21:5 ' fl I it -565 K , . K , yt 1 -fff :jan 1: as .ii In W' . , ' ,A - ' f-. 24 J L3 'if 5 M A i 7 A -, -W f A e Y . ,L Q , ,- A . s J 4- 1 J. 9' I'm in the middle of a tug-a-war with mp -we rj., . ,.,, ' fK bf ' g V' V ff l X I r ' if l M 'fi it ' WV' W f ' 5' , 'ii R. 1 ' ' ' v Y ' V f . ' ' f ' .,i. ' ,. 1, ,, . kv . 3 Q , 1' if ' 2, t. - ig, eg f - L rx. . 59- is fi 6 .- ef if K- ,Mu , 2. K ' 1 .gr I W K, V ,,f, ,. I .HSA f 4' ef. - I . . 53: ' I - .. ft 5- 4. fl? L 2.55 Q ,. t si ' , - f N . . -if 535 fi -J - P iff . I' h , N.-k - , eerie, . ' l :e I Jie, V ' C13 if K k L ' ' We M , f M Alf vi . ,' Q ' Ffi A ., L: K- 1 1,,. i ,V W A il .. if., . , 9'f .f X ' ' We ' ' ffl Lldlfxi .- N fl. ft. ' 7, - ,V , K M - .53 t E . .. V , Q, 1 li V Q, i '1543rfQ'.:- 's , ' , 'E' ' 4 345 K f - ,J 54445: A 1. . . , a ' L .i fnz qff 3 . , L Q ! at , WT i , ' . . '- , . 4' Q . i fi D ' ' i K 1 . e L . 1 i -S,ie ,, , ., 'f 3 ' W 1133 , it if i S+ Q w ,Rx V 5 E 3, , y C ,, L - - 1 l l 'i it i . --L ' -Q s...g.. A' A .T YW --. 1 fi '13 'DEN . e., 5, k 3 K :Q file. av... lf .l xiii? Sophomore David Blenkinsop takes a breather after a hard practice. 289 Dehra ' Leftault, Donna Lef- tault, Ava Leger, Kathy Leh- man, David Lekowski, Loretta Leon, Katy Lerma, Mike Le- rouy. George Levy, David Lewis, Irene Lewis, Patty Lewis, Mar- tha Licon, Miguel Licon, Pat Lieurance, Russell Likins. Manuel Lochuga, Dolores Loera, Arthur Lopez, Carlos Lopez, Marty Lopez, Vicki Love, Eleazar Lozoya, Robin Lucky. Patti Lumpkin, Ray Luna, Kristy Lund, Vikki Lundberg, Bill Luttrell, Dennis McBride, Robin McCarthy, Gerry Mc- Clare. Karen McCraken, Denise Mc- Cright, Cindy McCoy, Kevin McCullough, Kevin McGin- nis, Michelle McKay, Kevin McKenzie, Cheryl McKnight. Roy McLerran, Missy Mc- Neely, Kevin McPherson, Lori McQuien, Johnnie Mc- Quilliam, Michael Maciel, Terri MacPherson, Eddie Madden. Sharon Magerooich, Marjie Mais. Terry Mais, joseph Malidore. Kieth Mallary, Eddie Mann. Pat Marchese, Rance Marlow. O 23. fb cn O O FD U5 ide D- FD SJ D- UQ O SD n-A CD C 4-1- FD C H- FD F! I 0 aap PZ PEOPLE Q, mainstream of Eastwood life - GradyBr0W11 ter E ICS O O S0 ce, GJ Ov-4 5-4 QJ D-4 X GJ r's CEI ita George Marquez, Sandy Marquez, Randy Marquez, Rick Martinez. Sylvia Martinez, Debbie Maseley, Tom Mathews, Robert Medina. Carolyn Medlin, Yvonne Medrano, David Meeks, lanece Meeks. An el Melender, Mark Melhoff, lodie Mena, Nora Mendez. Henry Mendoza, Lori Men- doza, Suzi Mendoza, Scott Menser. Marcia Merrell, Denise Mesa, Marvell Meyers, Lori Miesen. Colleen Miller, julie Miller, Sean Miller, Toni Miller. David Mills, jack Mills, Marcela Miranda, Wilfred Mireles. Richard Moeck, Herb Mon- sisvais, Debbie Monticone, Arthur Moore, Carlene Moore, Robert Moore, Me- linda Mora, Daniel Morales. Lawrence Morales, Diana Moreno, Louie Moreno, john Morgan, Terri Morris, Wendy Mowbray, Ricky Moya, Margaret Murphy. .sa , .Q 2 af - Q R! li , 1. R ' 1 'ft ls, f. ' ft' ' M ' A, 'ix J K r I , W . ,xzr - Q 'f in ,,.. ui , Y L . . ., 1 ,I in J 1 ' 1 - 1. 'W 3 4 , X f ir .Til ly . .a , . r ll S '-N S ' 1 + .f A 3 7 fi, , 1 k, Jiri, '15, gf 4? L r 1 fi-E? h Q J. . ,Q MNUWA 5 k it 4.0. -v ' ' 'iff , V X L 'iw S.. ,s a r e gf -' it r 1' H . r K ' rf -sf 5. , A , i M ,I L ,, ia! 'A fi 53 l 4' 1 'iff . -I 5 .- --f- 'H fi v ' 155 r ' 4, K , V r :lf-'Z r f 1.1 . 'g ..,,, . li ig za , If , N . vw 4, Qi, K 3 5 I 5 lk ff. 1 an 21 e xg I v 1 V. A f ' fr 2 Q 1 lt. rf A certain issue during a pep rally causes Donni F.. ,f- Zig , .gf 1 3 '- S ' 5 -'Az S - 1 Q- 1- 1 '- 1' V , 1 V 5 . lb 4 , 5 I . - Q. R ' 2492 3 f , 5 AQ Ai R , gi I s i 1 ' xr ' ik ll ' .gj VV gy K S ,, . ga 1 x n -N. .1 , Q ,.n,Q,. , ' I , I A r t s H , lelt fix -- ' s ' ' ,, Q. 290 1 , . J - l tl ' ' - iw f 'W . 'ffl f .f , elk' fs 5T.'2'-. nl? 'Mk' Q H ,... K ' .. ga, .. -at , Es Q Q iL 'K ,gy , lm C qw' . ' , t .-,Lg -4 5 Xa, A . ., ,. Q -5. ,Sf , , f., ...r . 4 C- sr, .gf a fm f a . :L 1 1 . f N . - 'K if' !9 .. g . 1 QV Qiiif fi . 57 1 ' g C .g?'i.-f ' was l U' :Q Al S53 P .4 . ,,,:' K.-X W .-4-fr Y Q H H ti r,,,....:r b Aw I J if .V 5 H g . ? , - 1, , g e Q, ' f 1 L i 3 ' ' I Et, if 1 fy ,E v .' rl fig, -rin. 1, ., 1 . ,' -1 C - ' 1 if W' A '32, X tw' ' x ' .L 4.1 - ,r l ' H' Y ' 3 1. r . -. V y N , I 'X is-' f? J -'iff fl . W bfi ,L Ar, '-.., .ir wwf- 1 ask' giizyggv M Q. ' 7 l . 'Li I 'xi' V- . 2, ' Q ' Fr f f - A .er . W A .gli ,V n . M xr. si, K 3 A I 107 xv A if -. at ,. 5 g t ' J 1 . . of C ' wk:-., ' Q .. , , - - f K G ' H- 5 '- 3 ' gg 94 -I , , - J '4 2 l K 4 .-J, ,I K, r .. ' Y' e '. A 9 4 -1 ' X. - tif- L .,ZA i P ' ' F: Q . 1. we-r,, - .2 .. V K r , my F . .ZW is ' K it , , .. Yu-PK' A . ,i f ' M' V K if 5? '7 .U 7 ' ' Duggan to express her feelings, alone. . f ' 3 'A 13 A , 9' e i b . , , y nf Z - V , s fa - S, 533 l P -r i t xp .1 V . - ' -'52 if V M - J Nr. 'Q w ,L ef ,' W- ' Y, ' 5lz'1T-Witt, . ,l ' we -, - it A if ' lei' J If j 1- -' fi' 4 ff? r ll 1 +3 Q3 , 1 W - ' -. 1. 4 ,, . '1 Y 'Q , L' f ' 2 eee'e C 4' - V N New 1 i 1, , - ' , 4 ' ' I ' ., .. y t ' rl x I 0 I x H L X 291 Carla Musser, Eric Musshorn, lack Mutchler, Mark Myers, Robert Myers. Willie Nabhan, Fred Nakovic, Diann Narro, Adalberto Navar, Iaime Navar. julie Navar, Ande Nelson, Bob Nelson, Hank Nesbitt, Chris Newkirk. jerry Nichols, Shari Norris, Kendra Norville, Vicki Nowicki, Rosalinda Oaxaca. Kenny O'Brien, George Ochoa, Ruth Ochoa, Deb y Ohsier, Hugo Oimos. Anna Olivas, Sylvia Olivas, Hector Oliveira, Catherine Olson, Susan O'Quinn. Melanie O'Roark, Linda O'Rona, Delisa Osborne, Tony Osteika, Donna Oster- l'l'l3l'l. Iohn Oswald, Dennis Overall, Sharon Ozbun, Janie Padilla, Rita Palma. Leslie Palmeira, Kurt Paxson, Felix Pedregon, Robert Pedre- gon, Zeborah Carol Perez, Deborah Perez. Nina Perez, Suzan Petteys, Barbara Phil- lips, Tawnya Phillips, Brent Pierce, Lynda Pinault, Char- ffm A i E E 1 2 5 l 5 E 5 ff? Q 5 Mff2 y' if. l93,,.7fg1l:iw is .,,WQiQ-?- 'fi' 1'fllhg2ff? ll X 2 S 5 Q 1 2 l 3 i 1 l I 3 5 'F I Pendergrass, Craig Perez, Earl Perkins, , ua A . D-' 4 O 2 H4 , L, I lene Pineda, Charley Plow- UIEII. is 1 he Q -' pina! Y X 55,4 J, NND, algal, 4.3 if fs is ,, ,f W fi r w. tx. 5' Si' W Crai Pogorzeiki, Christine Portglo, Laura Ponizio, Brad Powell, Glen Pracht, David Prewitt, Barbara Pruitt, Glenn Pruitt, Mike Putney. Karen Pyle, Penny Pyle, Scott Quillcy, Linda Quimby, Donna Ramirez, Paul Ra- mirez, Paulette Randolph, joan Rangel, Daryl Ray. Chris Reed, Irvin Reeves, Rhonda Renish, Mike Resi- dori, Cathy Reynolds, Brian Rich, john Richardson, Madalyn Richardson, Mary Richardson. Ron Richey, Angela Riddle, Bob Riddle, Paula Rider, Ter- rie Ridge, Shirley RiggS,Clafl4 Rivas, Gus Rivas, Charles Rivera. James Rivera, Ruthie Rivera, Kim Roberts, Donna Robin- son, Terry Robinson, Frank Rocha, Dolores Rodriguez, lrma Rodriguez, Lilie Rod- riguez. Yvonne Rodriguez, Sara Rojas, Kristi Romak, Yvonne Romaine, jim Romano. Richard Romero, Liz Romo, Luis Roshles, Gary Ross, Patty Ross. Aurora Ruiz, Donna Russell, Larrie Rutzer, Missy Sabo, Charley Sainz. Eddie Salazar, Ray Salinas, Gilbert Samaniego, Bonnie Sambrano, Annie Sanchez. Carlos Sanchez, Louie San- chez, Mary Sanchez, Susan Sandford, Mark Sandy. A, 3 5. . ' ' N fi f - . il -: , 1 . 'gif W E' 515 'Li I . , if S f. 'xp .i . f. , . Y! M ' tli iii 1'- ' ' ' T J if . , I I ., E., 2 R rif f W Y I Y , f Sy m. so f 4 . ff ttf - f ti m f 'A K' -- '-7-' K ffl - K fi? . if t V 5 1' LQ V . ,Irv I v if h A . L Q 5 I i 45 .- g- , I ihlc , 4. IL. A Q j., .- X . s .25 -- f S . '9 I it , ff ' fiY'5'fo.1f fjtgqfg-few fr5,,1?EiU5 I, .3 W he K W T., ,Ll . Tk U . y .Ei ii', fi. P 7 ' ' 4 - , - C .9 . '- H V N Viv' ,. 5, , .. ' I ' ' ff .J ' A , L, t, W K V A C I h , , ,, x 1 fr w ' :fir . 1, I' sf' -4 M fi alll far - lil .ll l..'-'- f,-LHS: ' - lvl - : -5' V' 8 : - FQ . Q V. 5 f ti V , V. I :tee - ' , is QA A - , 3 f ' A P --' ' a- -. f - f' to :mmf . ' A ET 'X X ' ff? V37 QE.. 'J' , .5 4 LS - s - fs. mf!! '- ' 11 i Q ' f 'fi -ff ' ffl 725' 53 t 1. ' . -as P' ' I ' f f aff, 3' 1 Y get ,. o fff' . I. . I- .5 . gg, .E V - . . ,K an 1. fj 2, C am., .. 1 4,2 - , Q - if .335 .LIT V' l it A 5 , ..... P :..,Qs,A ,Q . L 52 I, K fa - ,V 3- , , 1 f .. fr .fl ' l , fi- ' ..ef'E'1 fi V 1' 2 ,i . 'V Ni as . A .. .5 . V I v . l' 4 ' it .Q Q - 2 in ,Q 2 t by ,. V5 93 P, 4 . PT' 5. 3 553 . ' it -'L .f ' L K 'Qi' 5 Q jx-1 1 In fi? MMS. . ,4 ' ' ' W ,K T .Sa Pig Q r L 5 Y W- ,. A . kj K4 V q . .iq J ol eg Cp of K ' . gf , y ggi, if 1 of ffl . . 'gre 1 5 W f,, -' ' J , i X .st V. 1' ..fp j' '.-- V F ' 'Nl li 'Qu 292 Terrie Piasconaro wonders about her week. Being a sophomore means meeting new X . X A . H, l Arnold Terrazas performs at the carnival. Y. s - r 1 1 X-A - 1, ,- K 5 3 k , , ' f' i 'Q W? S . ii t S 1 itwlwtfgifiti l Z -5. 1 'tj Y ' fl K My 1 as -f , ..,,, Sz, fr. l l 1 fi A -Y' , . . fl 1 9' L . I ! e e 4 , . 5 -'vaafassf use - ' ,, ., .fa f W- I ', if A . , - S LA g 4 l ,gn fe so 31 1 X 'Y 4 .t .sv ., 1, 'g A :gif 4 ' 5 FY is .5 J - ij 2 1 - - . a - 15 ' , J 4. ' -if-L X , as A Zi N '- -Q Tiziz, fi ,, W A iiv , 9 ay- tr v 5. W 1 A L 'Q L' L . ls it -S 1 . . . . X ., 1 v , at A - , 1 x it 1 KJ. ,I M all ,. . I any 'fl H x 3 3 l . t W df 1 51'-755A I f T f'g5'0'lM5 . S ' s a ' L 'eeee in L ll' V t ,K 55:5 L- . ' 'Vg ,. ff f , , ,l 5 K - y E - as if S -L L, ,. , Vos ,., ,. nf 'T asf V ., , , - ' W gf' Q '51 ififif TW , . if ' ' 351 if ' ' fe , Y' ll 521, . X ,i gg.: ' .f N - , W, 'W H ' mg is this , :, ,L V 3 Q ' L Q ., sy 'i - K 'A 1 l 7- ft - . f . . v a ' . L f a A , ta., S Q2 ll ' K ' T an ,E r, + - fl ,,... - -Q .C Q ' ti P 'S ,gi f ' ' ' Z . f ,V A - tg . sv I E 'ji L ' ' , r v, . ,f n + ff , I Mi 0 , ,, if s' ' .f . r my ff: , , ,ami M N 4: 1 Q' U . VV . gg -g 4- W -,Lf ' if 'rf ' fa L . ti' . fl - ' .2 , 'E vi ' , lt 1 - ' ' - ' 'I it wtf ,r- 3 u Q J L '94 A2111-.:,:1:111,3 -5 V 1 -Ze. 5 M 1 A L lg, A' tw 293 Veronica Santos, Grace Sara- bia, john Savino, Becky Saw- yer. Bill Schrund, Debbie Schuller, Suzanne Schumacher, Vicki Schwartz, Audrey Scott, David Sepapeli, john Seymour, Liz Shaw. Danny Sheehan, Regina Shepherd, Steve Shin, loe Short. Melissa Shotwell, Steve Sil- agi, Danny Silva, Frank Sim. Donna Simcox, Pat Simons, Letie Siqueiros, jammy Slau- ghter, Benn Smith, Charles Smith, Cindly Smith, Dwain Smith. Eric Smith, Lisa Smith, Mark Smith, Ramonda Smothers, lay Snow, Terry Snyder, Kim Soohoo, Cindee Soza. David Springer, jenny Sta- pher, Dennis Stallings, Karen Stanford, Dianne Steel- hammer, Pat Stepanski, Judie Stephens, Dana Stevens. Kathy Stevenson, Sandi Ste- wart, Andria Stoglin, Mike Stone, Karen Stoner, Tim Stoolda, Victor Stovall, Les Strader. Leonard Stringer, Mike Sum- merford, Ty Surratt, Liz Sut- ton, Mickie Sutton, Larry Swasey, Carl Sweigart, Naomi Tafoya. H is fb D- cn N cu.. Fil o 2 UQ cn O FD O IIS! D- C FD cn 5 a W ro Q 1' we twat, PEOPLE L, ht 5 -e w J ,f 111:53 an Ji? A ' 4 'di' K . .5 1 we. .,...,,, ,155 I K gy .Mx ig , tl LW ff ES it C1 El' CV Il ob 'sn GJ v-1 1-1 C5 U is E ES igfr CHC 1 e what to expect each da - susan Farrell Chris Tallman, David Tar- nosky, David Taylor, jeff Taylor, Lamar Taylor, Teri Taylor, Jose Tavarez, Colette Tiersworth. Alice Tellez, Gloria Tellez, joe Tellez, Arnold Terrazas, Bill Terrell, Carl Thomas, Billy Thompson, Liz Thompson. Mark Thompson, Bill Thom- son, Karla Tidwell, Iulie Tiedemann. Douglas Tiemann, Al Tijeria, john Tillotson, Martha Tis- careno. jim Tomlinson, Yolanda Torres, Terry Traw, Connie Trejo. Dolores Trejo, Ricky True- love, Rob Tucker, Steve Tuey. Cary Turner, Tim Turner, Mike Uhl, Susan Uroda. Dena Valdez, Rudy Valdez, Socorro Valdez, Adrian Valen- cia. Vilma Valle, Lydia Vancy, Dale Vandanger, Bryan Narenkamp, Kathy Vargas, Debby Varnell, lohn Vaughan, Robin Vaughn. Christine Veal, josefina Vega, Pat Vera, David Viescas, Mag Villarreal, Debra Visco, Ken- neth Wade, Skip Wade. '1 'vw 1.. i '3',r - . vw 3' -vw I . W f ' J ,LL 7 ' 2 is ffl .1 'Nxt ' I KQV' -f-Ut l W, . ,, ,, ,,., M f '23 , . ' Q ' C A 5 ff , V , , C, .5 r,,:, VI 6 If 31- - ' ' l F' Xin t. V. . e gif 43. ,ga , f we ' . - f l ' ' i t fi k. N I X x I.. 1511- f ., 5 ,c,, , e 's 35,2-. A 4.., ,L K. J 7 N , . We 3 V Ygfgxn ,I t ly' - lfr- l K V rs B . r- -A ef B ffm is LP k K ,i im Q - it , , X K W B ' , X 439 y -m V -s ' , J iz' ' , yer r 'fi' 1 Q0 'R' A B B gr assi C uf as f . l 3 C' ,ss fe v f Q N. ,HN TNC x V 3 4 K Bl , ef g -hr, Daryl Ray proudly escorts Cindee Soza. T 1, . wg gr. f , , A X, , ir 2 , , '.,,,':g'4-LA ' . ' 1 ' l is ' to rm S' l a. H X ,Q ' r if W ' f' 'ii AA fi. ' QA-3 t 'r ' + . 5. V' ,,.f W x ' ' ' ie: swift FX iii 'nl A C ' 20-l Aa- s ,ri 03 1 e Y 'i 'f' 57 ,l g ' ' Q Y ' -, F 'Q ' lt I . 4 . B . 4' 9-A ale T lv 9 fi F ft A M X f r as K , X if 1 , , ,T W wer .- - -' , ,f,- t , Qwfv Z ,Q vu . s .1 M 1 6 Q, 4: gi i I . . - Au 'tt ' ' f f ' 1 4- g ' I . lla, 'l J QXTT'-4 I A n f v rx ., f ' 'ff 9 E K diff' t i ff H Q is i f , if tam ' V, 1' we , J 4 r n lil I L 4 lily! f Steven Walker, Mike Walt- man, Chris Warren, John War- ren, Mark Walker, Babe War- wick, Sharon Washam, Sandra Washington. Jana Watts, Steve Waugh, Greg Wayne, lenean Weaver, Mike Weaver, Keith Welch, Zachary Welch, Annette Wenger. 3, tg ti. ,iff - ' ,lj ,s . ' 1 T- . S. 7 4 5 , . gi,-5 ll , by W 1: 41: . . A- , f'fa 'f 1 -K 1 .' . W Er-: v'gggi KL' Liz., 6:1 ' ' 'A 9 . st se, . T it 'aj . 1 - B T' TBM : -D ' G Q in fl' , i ll I a , , . 'W .sfjf W .. M agar x . . A A Y A ' A Z f iffy? Af - M 5.51.5 - t .A P .ffifg X Val Wheeler. Deana Weisinger Mike Williams. Pam Williamson. tal Win free. Cher l Werner, Brenda West Martha West, Bill Westhoff Carol White, Terry White Liz Whitehouse, john Whitehurst Bill Wilke, Claudia Wilke Paula Wilkins, Beth Williams Steve Williams, Tim Williams Tim Williams, Velda Williams Bitzi Wilson, Iim Wilson Ken Wilson, Matt Wimmer Crys Eric Wolterstroff leads the band in spirit. 1 . T Q ,X f -1 l ,fe f , ,I ' 'YL Af -r ' 4 pf' ,V X, Y ' 2' . , ff W ,fhgij -- ' If ,ff 1. if . f E5 ,W 1 . .A , K , Vt., an K ,.. 'gif .'. V , 5 X V J- 1 e, ,LW a 54' A S 3 gferg, ' ' :bg 3259 ' L -is 1 ', a ' .. ' u l ' g l S f ' 3' if '. - N X 295 Dawn Windham, Gail Wis- newski, Eric Wolterstorff, Eric Womack, Mark Womack. Bob Wood, Austin Woodard, Bob Wooldridge, Bob Wright, Olin Wynn, David Yamada, Virginia Ybarra, Ronni Yeat- man, Gilbert Young. Eric Youn , Teresa Yount, Paul Zalesai, Pete Zarter, Ed- die Zavala, Dareen Zeller, jeff Zielsdorf, Kim Zimmer, Carlos Zuloaga. of Eastwood has been Freshmen were asked, What does it mean to be a fresh- man? Eight answers make up the headlines of the next sixteen pages of the freshmen section-the People of '79. 1 Despite being hassled ,bythe up- perclassmen, the Freshmen Class managed to win the spirit stick at pep rallies. They also sponsored a penny ftoss at the annual Hal- loween Carnival, and sold cokes at the Homecoming dance to raise money for their class. Freshmen were welcomed and introduced to the largest El Paso high school at an orientationi held in August. i ' Freshman Monique agg giggles with Froshjoy. ' FEES Z X X x at Si as -ef 1. Freshmen officers fare: Monique Grigg, Robert Archuleta, Staly Mendonca, Victoria Rogers, Rhonda Molix, and Stephanie Eurich. 2. Freshmen jim Hoffman and Chuck Heist soak up a little sun. 3. Airbound, freshman Cathy lacobelli improves in gym class. 4. Freshmen Class Favorites Iana Bigbee and Steve Scribner are caught talking at the bike rack. 5. Displaying her dramatic talents, Antinell Moses entertains her history class. 6. Freshmen Class sponsors Mrs. Carol Mearns and Mrs. Carolyn Wolterstorff go bananas. 7. Too young to know the dangers of eating cafeteria food, freshman joe Garcia takes his life into his own hands. QJ iz: CB C5 OD -v-4 OJ GJ vi-I i CD 0? CB cn GJ a-4 Q-4 C5 OD -v-1 GJ ee in a giant ant bed- Judy Brovxm lim Abbott, Renee Abel, Kathrine Abraham, Lorena Acosta, Monique Acosta, Danny Adair, Sergio Adame, Sharolyn Adams. Renee Aduato, Bart Adkins, james Adkinson, Kathy Agee, Elva Aguilar, Alfredo Aguilar, Heather Akard, jack Alatorre. Scott Aldrich, Donette Alford, Deon Allen, Lynda Allen. Augustine Alvarado, Thom Amos, julio Amparan, Miguel Anaya. Adam Anderson, Laura An- derson, Worth Annunziato. Debbie Antwine, Charles Apodoca, Letty Aranda, Ioe Archuleta. Robert Archuleta, Cindy Arend, Becky Armendariz, Teresa Arthur. Donna Arver, Hector Arzate, DeAndra Atwood, Autumn August. Gretchen Autrey, Jim Bailey, Mike Bailey, Mitch Bailey, Paul Bain, john Baker, En- rique Balderrama, Cindy Baldwin. Walter Baleo, lane Banner, Rich Banning, Sara Banta, Abigail Banuelos, Renee Barber, Sylvia Barcena, Terry Barnes. J f in ,I 'ff : - -:am ' K? , ' fl? A ,f 9 , rw '- .3 , , ,lj of ' :MQ A -' 'e 'x l 3' ' A 1 .5.2 . ' , ' -5' , fa' ' ft? , W 1 H, 'ff ' ' .' - E32 1 ' .' ' AEL LM X .. he -r if .4 Wifi 'ff :ZZ iff' I -1 Q , V: Z 3 ,,, 9 - B ef a r . ll' f ' ' .9 1. Q5 f' X-x 15 - ' 1 fr' 1 ' , N1 .1-1-' -f f'.4 t are h ,calf .- ttf H Q :Sf 1 6, A f fir ,. Holly' J f ' ' 5 ,.,,. ,,.,, . gg' kg 'exif' '. 2 4 2 . L r .- I . v , 145 f . ' L i M .1 sh, V of 7, A -v K L' . , A -5- , t I ,A 3 L, , Y ' s as L n -e , , 1' l' 1 ' A K r K 1 A X Q I l ' ,ag - JJ -gg K. . . , ,., g . fe an V Y iq C, N .Vx .Q -14 fy, uni r KY fag '1 .a , ff 'B' , .5-Y r lu. i B A it lvt 1 'W' I ii ,A A if , it A wx? .X w - . V .1513 tj ' ' Stacey Mendonca and Lupe Esparza proudly . iii .gig VF, 'f 3 9 5' 1 ' 5 4 f Z 4 ' l' 'L V lf- ' L , , L.- A Q all M' - ffl T '!,, lt' K f -1 -V-Y' Sv .A jg' 'z v. f: it ' EQ., T it 'fi J ' Ev ' I - A A wifi? 'L , g F W V .pf ,gf -, . .,,. , 5 3 L . it 4 A N 2 H 1 H f , 4. 5, ! , ff: , I, If X .VK I nf ! :wif-T-LQ, ' V. y. A 'ff vii 1 QU. Xu, A . f ' ' 32 ,HZ .1161 ,xi Q f - 1 'z' V ' l ' fire Vl ?r0fm15Fl . - ' V4 ' li 'i-'Z A t X , A L' , l 4' 'F' EQ and F-f aylxff ,J ' ' 3' Q . '- , . .. , if t 1' , . ' .- - . itfii' . 'N -E ' is-M if 'R y . : V,Wk , f 5' i'-54 K L K swlld 1 1 - 1 . , ' K' 4 .Q - . K ' f 1 A xx -,f' CJ' I . a - is heer for the Class of '79, 5 Y. ? Al' X 'W Q Q .J ,Q A AA,, . Q . . 4' N sl r f g f s f 'K Q E' . . .X . x 4.9 s if . ef f t ' D ' .fi fi -S2 A ' ' ' if-jvyil .ay f x, - . P K. A 'Q xi Q I' 1 .E . -Lf. V .54 - Q, , Trl .Q 4 , J ' 999, ' 1 Y f ,I i K 'F r r 1 7 Q Q' JM Y e , A y if c 'veg 'X' . xr 2, E 5 al fy ml .x . , , S ' - ' 1 iff- 4+ fi or -'fi' A, L . E . ray, . K ' i L Vrkh Q In y I fr' ' i 3 5-:ff .f , , lg a , t . ,1.,g2Qn,i2a35 'x A.. ,j i ,,', v ' '.?f.hI: af gg. 1 L,, L B L ' ' rf? we L' 4 ' L Q A . L A 15.4 -K - P lb' XZ 5. fi- gli' - -1 'fl - -K , ff za.. 9 7f5'If ' i fw ni E525 B if 252' 2 f QW Y A S: fl In rx' W 5, li 'N Y 1 ?g K l . ,fa 4 ff in G.,,,-,W YY. ' A A ' 13 Q, .. ru L. gf, - ,A , A , 1 K ,Q w-,. Fi 1 7 ' I V SFYAZQLE' fiii ' ' 5 Mgt 27? V A 1 1 . C 4 i , 'i ,F , . N , ,Q , ' A if -. V , ' A f.. . m ' ' 299 - 'A 1 s- -e 4' I ,rm , X A J Victor Barnes, Ralph Barron, Elsie Bay, Yolanda Baz Dresch, Laurie Beardsley, Mark Beatrice, Cheryl Bebout, Alex Becerra, Theresa Beck. Troy Beecroft, Tony Beeler, Debra Belknap, David Bell, Emmett Bell, jeff Bell, Mark Bell, Sara Bell, Sergio Bena- vides. Shawn Benedict, Carla Ben- nett, Kym Berlemann, Jeff Bevers, Bill Biddle. Donnie Bierd, Ianna Bigbie, Debi Bingham, Angie Bird- song, Ben Bivole. john Blackwell, Lisa Bluhm, Corina Bonilla, Yolanda Bon- illa, Margaret Bonneau. Barbara Borders, Martin Bor- rego, Larry Borunda, Gail Boswell, Liz Bowker. Wayne Bowling, Granier Boykin, john Brewer, Char es Brilhart, Michele Brimer. Mary Brochu, Bobby Brown, Danny Brown, Judy Brown, Lee Brown. Linda Brown, Randy Brown, Bryan, Buck, Ronnie Brown, Sue David Bryant, Ioe Mike Bullock, Debby Burfitt, Lisa Burr. Donna Bush, Nick Bustillos, Hortencia Bustillos, Richard Butler, Candy Cain, Debbie Calcaterra, Oscar Calderon, Patti Caldwell, Lisa Campos. PEOPLE , , we , Y., Q. ' 1 -is-.f-a.,... M. Becki Camunas, Gary Cana- fax, Salvador Canava, Donna Canavan, Corinna Cano, Ann Cardon, Brent Cardon, john Carrillo. Ricky Carrillo, Elizabeth Car- roll, Marina Carroll, Randy Carroll, Tracy Carroll, jerry Carter, Rick Casao, Ricky Casao. W5 Q ' ,Q Yr' ' ,F X , ' , X L, 1 . 64 , 4 'L M y gy g iffe' fef f if s R ft Q lil 'K ' I 1 -V, en . , - '- 4 1 tr- . , :A 3 Q 1-,W iv xi ' lj Q1 ,, it ' I' , lx 2 'lv Q Q! ja 1 Yvette Holguin energetically tries to win a point for the freshmen at the junior Olympics in the blow the cup across the string contest. jeff Casart, Tammy Cash, Patricia Casillas, Maria Cas- tillo, Ramon Castillo, Patricia Castro, Kathy Cavin, Adrian Cerros, Lorena Cerros, George Cer- vantes, Denise Ciceri, javier Chacon, Olga Chacon, Beat- rice Chaires, joy Chalk, Kay Chambers. 1 Eflaw v v , V4 M , ' .2 A q Q.,.:5l fig fig, 1 i I QL R lf 1 f- is' QF .ll wx, y - 1 55 - 15 fag h . ...,,viQ.l,7eL53-iz if ,554 N - we , , e .'f!'ff', C ,M ' iiivkail i V -5 at A, 1- .C 1,1 4 i ' Qi? 300 Being a little brother in a famil of 3,00 , , V yy X as il ' ' -L ui' ' Q - 3 wx H 3, ' . Y , - ' 9 03 ' . -7 t Q' i h' t A . - A ' V' ,L is 3 I lr , if ' I .lg K it X , x in f:,' . . 5 as Ln rl ..-.. ,A 1 4 I f' i v . Xif R if 'i'Q'.f N' ,A A ' 7 N R 0 -. . 4 f x . X' .A L' I, M , ,i Lrg uf , e ,G 5-,L -idx. Lp li :kd DLI-A F , V' lf' 'fiil f ,T iff ,ig Q, A -Q -,,1 5 1 ,wr 1 X a B - 1, - 4. 5553 .2 1 ffl - ' w - 4 - YR Q ' i E B wg- . C3 5 m f- Q -. ' , fx' Q. to A V is-r.'Y.e7F'Q 2-3 af -. A naw- , Q - 1. . cy A . K y yy -wr-.P r .v i . -2' ' ': 5 ' FA A - A - 'u L ,. - A 1 , I ,. . A --is its ' , Q ' -157 - i , is 6Xi,li 'l ' X 'Q Ei? A , '91 . I T- iff -1 it -.5 2, at-,i s 'sit - - 6 H- Qs., l L, 2' , r ' I i' .f ' B , 4 ,-- i A 'e '-- mf m,A4f::f'. ' 'X Qt 'l , . I A 44, E i t ',..i . V V 1, 5,1 .t , Z' tA' B itz: 4: fe' i 1 N . Vriv Q 1-1. 1 L. j I 1 5- K v N A . vw il . 5 'W i ' A U Q ,. 4 I iv ' ,- - -A . ,gy ,Ll .Digit .gmail if H K! I 5 A , i-1425 l i at ,fn r x, J. le .. is . , ' WS. ' .Y 4 l . i' 3' Q JL 1: Y l 'C .l + 152 h W- 5 ' 3 1 if A Q X ' L ifif 1 f Q3 ettt A W . 3, H' g 5 h Q P H ' , A . ii ' 301 Chris Chandler, Devon Chaney, Robin Chappell, Ray Chavarria, Chris Chavez, Cyndi Chavez,joliette Chavez, Martha Chavez. Molly Chavir, Doug Chez, Arthur Christopherson, Deb- bie Clark, Lucky Clarke, lames Cline, Mary Coiro, Christi Cole. Harold Cole, Connie Cole- man, Kevin Collins, Hector Colorado, Clark Colville, Rodney Connor, Andy Con- roy, Betzy Conroy. Daryl Cook, Patti Cook, Kel- ley Corbit, Ernie Cordero, Nova Cordova, Paul Cordova, Rick Corn, Debbie Corns. Cindy Copheranham, lanene Costa, Mackie Cox, D.Wayne Cozart, Beth Cranen, Peter Crawford, Scott Crawford, Bobby Crooks. Bettie Cross, Colton Cross, Lisa Cross, David Cruz, Andy Currie, Vincent Curtis, David Daniels, Mike Davin. Iamie Davis, james Davis, Ouisa Davis, Randy Davis, Rick Davis, Andrea Deatne, Cat Decker, Raymond De La Cruz. Monica De La Paz, judy Del- gado, Mindy Denberg, Lenay DePonte, Sharon DePonte, Liz Derifield, David Dettman, Koeta Devenport. Paul DeVries, Raylene De- wan, Beck Dewitt, Connie Diaz, Rudyy Diaz, Khrista Dinges, Martha Dishaw, MikeDively. Monica Divis, Diane Dixon, Olga Djordgevic, Kevin Dobi, Norma Do lado, Brian Don- nelly, Pat Donovan, Hugo Dorado. CD CD O F! it FD U5 Ph in P1 UD I 8 .IB Rue I N UQ N H PEOPLE i O 0 tt ebo alt C5 QJ -Q v-1 v-1 GJ HQ Q C5 v-1 ,-Q 3 ES eFr a package- John Nieman ,fulb-my Displaying the enthusiasm of all first year students, freshman Eddie Hanson pauses ruefully at yet anot Laura Dougharty, Larry Douglas, Bechy Dow, Frieda Driggers, Rick Drost, Lisa Duggan, Donna Duran, Ien- nifer Durham. Roman Eckes, M.E. Eddleman, Ralph Ed erly, Maggie Ed- inger, joe? Edwards, Randal Eggert, Alberto Elias, Ruth El- lickson. Amy Emerson, Sandra Em- ler, Phyllis Emmett, lim Engler, Doug Epperson, Lupe Esparza, Mike Esparza, Robert Esparza. Salvador Espinoza, Yvonne Esquivel, lose Estevez, Ste- phanie Eurich, Patsy Evans, Iames Falvella, Iohn Falvey, julie Fearnow. joe Felix, Yolanda Feria, Vicki Fields, Charles Finesan, james Fineron, Stephanie Finney, Daryl Flora, Bernadette Flores. loe Flores, Daryl Flosi, Lisa Fogel, Laura Fonner, Terri Ford, Lynn Forrester, David Forti, Kimberly Foster. her interruption. , Q ag -,.- -4-'gr . kk fix' X if ' fi it 5 X -, W it V I ..,' , I f I lki. 'fgh fo 'li 'I 'fn ', g ', . N fi Q W- ls 1, in N' -- F: li? , Y V Y ' 2. V - ' ,, , P ff at 4 F ' UW A ' ' Lv if M I A 3 N '-' i- e Li- ww - ,Q 33 Q ' e 'Q ' ., ln ii' , Q 3 fag gi, ' ' g . ' i ' . an -1 fig ft ff' .E . Q 4' 1- L , i YL tv, .01 f 2 Elia- inf . if 'V -51 -N. z :ag 1 K .Q 'fix - 1 z . g., ' '- I -f ' 4 ' ' fgkifff,-23': i - ' t '9 . f I 5 41 i ',', E 3 Ji '15 V ,kk f L' ij 1, -73 , TVA it A - gp' of Lf V i f I I ' n ' L t T -L ' ' tet' ,V P ' S ff ' 0 f' r , h i 5, i i . y sl Q .. I A K 1, -4 ' , x 1 X . X 'L ' i. ff 9 if - 1 l ' 302 +55 .V .gf Lu A f , J V. . ua Q K of '.,k QV: - All f Q 1, 4 ff ft JA I. 'I N-1 in , ' ja .4., i fi Q, Vi' .1 ' . Q, ' 1 R gf , sa tsl F , - ii L1 ,.5 . Q 1, 1 l I if Q X , .- s . Q. X' Q! my I Z W ' 7 ' ' , ,. ,. 4. . D' 4 7 'X . f i ff' ,- i Y fi- f ','N'A ffl 'ffl W' ' 3: -if i ,ith lf- 51,5 gi .. U sq 'g I-ga' ., Q . Q .Q n W . A 1 - ' 125, all YQ ig L ,A 9 I4 '- ,, J ,f N' 1 gm , 1-bn. .' ,ay , - , I N A ' 1 j I ,L fx l I - . l ,f. Q L, 4 f - ,f , by ' . ' , - 3- 'E W a fi? . 5.129 - an ' ' - 3' . , ,, ,. ' 1' EE' 7 in eil. W W . .. 4. 3 1 I 'B I' .. fs I 5 R R 1-3 2 5' - l at I. 1 xl lg - 4 ' 9 0 ,9 V . In F A ,J M 5 fb ? . Q c ., 'A s - fi ' V ski ' ' f ' S -9 if J f .U gi fs. 'ts t A,,x1,., t Amid the cheers at a pep rally, freshmen Kim Foster, Zawanda Washington and Carrie Gordy intently watch the varsity team. Cindy Fountaine, Pat Foun- taine, john Fraga, Melinda Frank, Brian Frawley, Bodo Friesen, Chuck Fulesday, Deb- bie Pulton, Mike Gaba. Robert Gabbert, Kim Gaenzle, Russell Gaenzle, loella Ga- Iindo, Lynda Gallaham, Denise Gallegos, Iim Gallegos, Curt Galloway, Melinda Garber. Danny Garcia, joe Garcia, Oscar Garcia, Robert Garcia, Thomas Garcia, Albert Gar- dea, Amelia Gardea, George Gardea, lose Gardea. Brian Gardner, Terri Gardner, Carrie Gardy, Sandy Gaetano, Randy Gelderloos, Traci Gingery, David Gingery, Sta- cey Gist. Valerie Glasser, Sharon Gladd- cock, Mary Glenn, Iohn Glover, jose Gomez, Louie Go- mez, Mike Gomez, Delfina Gonzalez, lames Gonzalez. L N f. sa NXNX, .ll . x 3,1 nl' . zu, A flag ' .1. ' 1- H353 f PEOPLE Javier Gonzales, Louie Gonza- les, Lupe Gonzales, Victor Gonzales, Donna Gossett. Valerie Gough, Susan Graham, Claudia Gragg, Ernie Grandados, Kathy Green. Gretta Griffin, Tina Griffin, Monique Grigg, Melissa Gruver, Debbie Guerra. Manuel Guerra, Don Gumm, Albert Gutierrez, David Gu- tierrez, Javier Gutierrez. Deborah Guzman, Scott Had- ley, Karen Hafer, Marty Hag- an, Lorri Haight. Patty Hall, David Hanna, Anady Hanson, Wally Han- son, Harry Hardman, Ginette Haro, Alton Harris, Cheryl Harris, Melvin Harris. Kippy Hart, Richard Hartley, Amy Hartmett, Sandy Hast- ings, Lee Hayes, Chuck Heist, Rick Henderson, Isabel Her- nandez, Robert Hernandez. Chris Herold, john Hickle, Tricia Hickman, Kevin Hicks, jeffrey Hill, james Hiebert, Tony Hinojosa, Walter Hinsch, john Hirzel. john Hobbes, Dana Hodde, Pam Hoeldtke, Elke Hoffman, Michael Hoffman, jim Hoff- man, Yvette Holguin, Michelle Holloman, Marie Holt. Ned Holt, Paul Holt, Song Hong, Song Chol Hong, An- nette Hopkins, Michelle Hop- kins, Robert Hopkins, Rose- mary Houk, Cheryl Howard. Mark Howard, Denise Huf- ford, Rick Hummel, Daniel Hunt, Timothy Huscroft,1en- nifer Hutto, Armando lbarra, jose lbarra, Sheila lngraham. f 'A 1 ,, 1 I ' Er 1 a ... ssl- W1 , ,.t,,, g r 1 ga . s if I 3 , ef' S . f fr i fxd Z A X if A . tt jf ati it li' 2 ,. Q if . 1' Nw.. ' X X I i U, rf N hi' 'V mr F' '74'.9 ' I fri : 4 ,fm- x I X 'L R A , 'S X : 13 ' V Q 4 tw- 'I - . . im A a - 'P' 1, wht- E 3 3 U. -' I fi ,111 S F El' gp, gg'--. , , .,,:, .want Q I S tv is! ,.-Mx A X G g 4 , Frosh Chris Newkirk wins the egg rolling con- t' Q .ti ' 5. A . ilik ,i ' . lVi'f 3M' K i I ' V, 1 l ij 1 , , V' i A ,A ... v, ,Q Q. f is H de di 5' f N ,Lv if 55 'P ffl. -.91 2 - l .L , ' M ' 2 M 'A ,g,f,.z, .544 I X 5, mi ,tg V ,Q J ' x F iff if br! li lf? 5211 2 V . it L fl 2 1 - t E23-25:22. if ' -e - V . ' ,l I ' Q1-M E '- V- S ' 'B N T 'A' ' t I, ' i f K. 'fl 'N i . . 4 , -as ,V ,- V of '. ' . . li, . ' 5 , , 3 , A . -Ml ' 1' 4, 'ff . on fri., , ,Viz 1 4 , ' ,gm W A 4. I . , , -'rl ' J 1 Jw mx! Er kid! r- mx I . . 5 , ' . 7.1 S I ,. 'Al , f - ts? .. , ' 'Y ' TEE -. V ,, . f, ggi! X, V 4 u 5, , L' i ., 'V rf Q M ? 1 'N 4 A 'A if Ag' , 'l 'i' 'V mfr, ' V. 1. ' ... ' fast! i' 1 .W A mf iw: l , f+,' ' '55 i We 6 5' ' f A -- if f , if ' L ' . 1 ' t f rf - Q1 5, te' 1. in . - . .,,, fy R a . A T' if M - Quafff - - e 2. V' ' ' of , ' P - L if -,.' 'Q ' 'Hifi W A 'f r ' F' ' 1 - , .Q 'Y -A Y' , 1 5,5 1- sf VX., n ts: , 3, f ,. , ,Q g l, Q krk A ' M 7 Q jx r Aim . A J ' if - A T 31 V ' L ' ' ff if -yy 1 ,A . Q im K , 3 gt , , W .J , 1 f ' N , 1 .4 W 7 V-Z' :N e f wif I 59, t ,.- I -,t . K V, ' , f T- A f ' ' A as l -fl? N ff' f , f Y M ig,, ..,.I, :est in the junior Olympics by a nose. WQZQ, l nl 1 . tw .H ,f git H I . ' il' f lg , 4' ' we I 1 A Y nd, I f- X . :rg ., -. .ma -.,,. - ,,,,.. 4 3: 'L , i ' ff' ' i t 3 5 FA is Q I' , ef I. ' , ' . y 3 i., ,Ed ,. ai ' I .4 FAX 1 5' Q .- A is 542' f- f fl' r t ' . I 'i D M, C V 1 if 'l' gfsig X . ' . .5 y w 5 h F My V ' A fl 1 'l ' xi f L In Q lr I h 1 - .-c I- i 1' 4 of C j N ff? - . a xii- A E ' ' f- 1 l 1 .I ggi gg, V . f , 'lm 5' 21 ' i t ' QL ' 2 .1 ' .a f , ' ,ft f I , ' 1 ' l -7,-,,.. ti ,- fl o 4 I I ' as sf wg , a ,or 5 .ly , 4. 9 Ci. is . W we w 4' . H L2 tw -ap 4 L I 3 sf ,pt J Y., , ii.. Q G I it Q ati' E v F' -fx '- .- 0 gif te J. 41 v .7 , - 1 L if , ' we V , ,VWA.V 1 - :M g i A 1 D ' ' .1 ' 'le .. i 1 In fx H .16 , ' .,.?-' fxf-1 1 gif ' g'?f I Y . A, Qi, QW' ' Q fi S ,lj , , F 23 - , C , ,Egg F . 'iq' .fm , , Reign' :Z Q55 f ' C Q ' e A L , 3',fl' W f , ,W E K4 fM ,f 1:-22: R. e f 1 :. f f il- C55 FQ ' If. ' r 1 r Auf ', f w Q ,eV J Q ' f , ,, Q, 11 if E L Q 1 ' ,f do fl -ff: , K , ,, Us P '1, ., . ,I , A of 'A 5 q Q -'fi i, -Q , ii 4 - yi f K :ig ,I ' , , L i if fic 5 Q ,sw 'fir' 5 A M ' .7 ,X , .2 at fs 1 f ,, we 1 1 305 Sharon Inman, Heidi lversen, Susan jack, Alvin jackson. Christy jackson, Cathy jaco- belli, Dora jacquez, Michael jacquez. Yvonne jacquez, Kathryn jaeger, john janouser, joe jansen. Luis jaramillo, janet jarvis, Ricky johnson, Lorraine johns. Peter johnson, Stanley john- son, Brenda jones, Carolyn jones. Chrystal jones, Nancy jones, Dave joy, Bill justus, Laurie Kasehagen, Debbie Kaster, Mike Kautz, Tim Keeney. Michael Kellen, Carla Kenne- dy, Chris Kennedy, jill Ken- nedy, Carol Kepp, Erik Ker- shaw, Athlene Kessler, Maria Kire. Scott Kilpatrick, jeff King, Kent King, Glen Kistenmach- er, Michelle Kitchin, Tom Klein, Dean Knapp, Karen Knapp. Erich Knapper, Kaye Knight, Kimberly Knodsen, Meliss Koonce, Shannon Koss, Mar- tin Koster, Mary Krampen, Ken Kriegger. Gary Krimmer, Becky La Fev- er, Tricia Lally, Keith Lamb, james Landingham, Dos Land- sheft, Alisa Lang, Philip Larocque. Mike Larrow, Lisa Laspina, Eric Laurhammer, Kathy Law- son, Mike Lawson, Richard Lazarin, Santiago Lazcano, Mark Lazdowski. '-l 5' FD Cf FD YD FF FD DJ F1 CD C9 Ph CD F3 5' O 9. DJ V1 FD DJ 5' PW Jo S SB S315 3 S F1 5 E FD v-1 Q- U3 PEOPLE Qt above water describes a frosh- IameeDavis O -s-I i g tr le O te O et t 21 O O ott Catherine Lee, Luis Leiter, JoAnn Lewis, William Lewis, Arthur Licbn, Pam Lieurance, Eddie Limas, Shelley Lincoln. Linda Lipsett, Lynn Liss, Bill Little, Debbie Lobato, Pam Loewenstein, Cyril Long, Di- ana Lopez, Ronnie Lopez. Tony Lopez, Andy Loya, Liz Loya, Alex Lozano, Alex Lozoya, Carrie Loedecke, Ed- na Lujan, Thelma Luna. Kathy Lunger, Tammy Lutt- nell, Bill Lytle, Tim McCar- thy, lames McCoy, Marsha McCoy, Patti McCuaig, Scott McCuan. Nancy McCullough, Rita Mc- Curley, Diane McElroy, Cathy McEnroe, Kim McKeown, Dale McKinney, Vince Mc- Menamy, Karen McNeely. Paul McReynolds, Eddie Ma- cias, Lynda Madden, Erika Maldonado, Tara Malone, Les- lie Malouf, Kent Manrique, Rufino Maeconado. David Markland, Sancie Marsh, Mark Marsocci, Kathy Martin, Maria Martin, Cyn- thia Martinez, lda Martinez, Marty Martinez. Saul Martinez, Suzanne Mar- tinez, Vicke Martinez, Enrique Marquez, Bryan Mathis, Joe Mathis, Cory Maxwell, Lisa Maxwell. Gloria Medina, Richard Me- drano, Pauline Melendez, Tony Melendez, Scott Mel- hoff, Belinda Mendez, Ricky Mendez, Martha Mendivil. Stacey Mendonca, Saramorie Meraz, Christy Merritt, Eliza- beth Meza, jenna Millard, Kenneth Miller, Marcus Mill- er, Teresa Miller. Betty Minnu, Patty Minton, Mike Mischen, Geri Moeller, Rhonda Molix, Russell Monks, james Monroe, An- tonio Monsisvais. ' , . . 1. ff . gg, c' - , fi' T. -'84 - L' f -' - 6 ' S 3' 1 'if MV? A . , ,.,- 35 A y V avyy , O, , ' az? - A 'J 1 , ,- V V 4 . A , ' .V.V -:: V 3 :gf Nh i . 1 I 5 'I L J I- V! Tar l yr f V, ,if if .7 ., t 4V - 1 V ' .. in S tr 'f W 1' f 3' h fxrii' if, , A Aaah ? W V no Yi kk! yi A VV wg V M v y , H .., 5, A,,, I w .gr -A ,-4' 1 w . Y . . V ' 1, I L V , 'J - 733 Sal- . 5 l l - ,riff -. ' '9 f ' 'Q' -' W 1 . , R' ,f A V ,f 354, 3, V W, V. 1, A if 3 X. ' ' 5-i 15 -sr ,xr V. Ja' I C 7 :Mg 'gd sa if ,S by fl I 0 ,ha ifbi ' QL-2 ' --, . 1 I ,- xg A Oil- , P ., 1 'fr va ,v I g .. V- V - , , 1' V ' Van, ., , ' . V V a, K' as z , K .Vi it A i. V a s f .. Q tile., ' ' .' V fr :i l ' . .. 5' .w . . , 'Q Q -2 V ...i 'A V . . . V . u t. ' f ' ., ' ' I j ' l'V' A : ,T A - K 5 a bQQ'?Is.Q?b at SE. M .V acvea V - . 'f 1, ig.: , yi, . . ,ix . ,L+ , 57 Q' f f ' V ' M .. Al 'T VV - . A 1 f , V ,gt 2 ' L lx v 'yi V H -r re, ,J -. , r ' he if ' ' 1 ' . nm , A V, 1 Wa, V Q ., P v ,A V 7, ,V ,, V V, 4 f ffm' 7 li 33 t ? r . F J 1 ' Wi: V -. 3 ' ' ' 5jfS- 4 , V if 1 H . r.,V4 . A 3555 E--i 5-.54 y , 1 . j 1 Q-, :fx N W V , V 1 , V fix d ,, ' fl , C' T, 7 f . .7 V' ,E . 'V 'W ,aff C V S :ef I '., 9 fi' ' 4 ' ,, E 'fl - ' me ' A' 211' 1 1304 mfff ' K . -. V f . 'Wit ' ' . . .Z - ' L ,J J, I V, V l, I s f W' f . 5 af S 5 1 4 ' 'li if fi 6 , Vg . V A Q . fi , , K - - F . t .. rt ai -' 'Q V ,, :vb N ffm' I K 'I' , 'A ' V. A P A 'Tl A a f - rfrff ,xy ,, 3, ,. X' 'if' S if 454 in if T, n ft' TQ. 7 7' A.: ' ' ' Tr if . - 4 2, ,Qi l' X Q- V V -, VV VV V Q 1 V I .V . 54- b , fi any N gs Q, , ,J imsf f 1 i ' 5 ' '- arf? ' A ' V' i 'Fifi' -W ' A I A 1., Y L, F ' ug Air ' V 1 Y' 4 . V V IA ' V . ' ' '- 52 1 -- - .1 tt ' Y at 'Y ,, if' - V f ...Q be A F . e'-IV 4.-.fx Q ,w '- ,, Q, S. . , -1 ' ,V ' f 'Z 3 ? - is--. W V' I , ,V f - Y i V I V: ,V rqy , V 7 C . my im iw HS- - '4 VV.531M7'5:V a. .,-Te . ,' Q - ,. A 5 ' 35' 2 . C '35, , Si 5 . L . 1' , ,A 'lf s 5 41 , V 5, 5' ,Q 'A' ?f ' Sf? f ,, T - V-4 , ffi Q- ' f Vs A - Rt? Q' ' 'fs ' , f - df , gf' 13' Y . 1 V ,V W ,L s,,, fi - 1 . ELF, f. ,L Er, ,4 W ,. wr 1 ,J ,V T' V V , ' V- at 'Y . , . x 21 2 1 1 2, P Q El ? W, 5 ft- 306 ' if N . ,, ., - -.' hr '. - 23,3 A 1 K X 1 , A T L r, mo , fa 'iii if fun as f .fi 'ltr ' , ,LAS wi We ' fha A , L., ... f- ' V: 'V W ', 1, E, .K V Wi, - 4, , t .Qi if EA Q ' Q 'Q L ie 'hr , 1 EL- ,274 ' ,'-' 1 Y 1 he iq-55: - K. 1,1-RAI! R ,V I Q, , T '.f .ve :L AQH , 3 .' ,Q re, L fem f--my F, . Z 'YA t ,vii Michelle Holloman laughs after her remarks are misinterpreted. , , 1. . - .Q aio? nLa,, L-q sri . ,L. 21 H '4 Q X. ' 1,-17 Y Lat' ,, is Ng ' , , .L 'Q , ijgzl 1. f , J- Hs K f if Q J, ' Q WT -'-5? 1, i Y' 4 L. ig! A Lai- 2 3, ' V. . H 3- , ? ' igae,p +ler.a. .sms-sianfef. f'aaw. 'L L E ff w -L . - - - - 4' SF ,Q if -az? A 71 3 .2 -, , f Q Q' an if 4, 5' J 1' K i' ' 9 P it I 15 1 . ' L , .y , , pl 1' j 4 K ,gf Lf Q W' 'L ia ifiwf i ' X VY .0 , 5 Vg . , 521 L L L L K ff y as -wig., L , 1 is V . R Y vi 2. R, . X A ' .. 2 ' if i' 1 ' at , L L 3 ' ., A L if , it 'Q' v' if 4 , , ,gk ' ' I L' ia., Q i 'Lis H f '2 f.1,'-' Q . ' -- H . , 1' x 1 ,-,sfffgq ff' .wht + - XX , , ,gi A 1 51.2343 sf' ' A s, - A W I Eg ' , J Y E A R . A A Q A 4 S ' . QL .V Eff.. G il L P as L ' .L if . - ' ' 'e f fi - L J Q - E sfaf va 1 ef-w P :fa 'r saw 1 ' 1-I L . L E , L L af 4 W 'al if ' L Va. ' ' ' ' 307 Esther Montes, jana Mont- gomery, Barry Moore. Mitch Moorhead, Frank Mo- rales, Manny Morales. Theresa Morales, jim Moser, Antinell Moses. Cre Mott, Rita Moya, Kathy Molgley. Pat Molvey, Denise Muniz, Rachel Munoz. lrma Murillo, Barbara Mur- phy, David Murphy. David Murray, Susan Murray, Eddie Murrell, Karen Muss- horn, Mary Myers, Lydia Na- bours, Linda Nail, Hector Na- var, Toni Navarrette. Rosalinda Navarro, Charles Neal, Britta Nell, Lynne Nel- son, Shelly Nelson, Rebecca Nesbitt, john Nevarez, julie Nevarez, joanna Neyland. Phuoec Nguyen, Phuong Nguyen, john Nieman, Robert Nolan, Randy Norris, Mark Nowlin, Ed Nunez, john Oberine, Kim O'Brien. Ronnie O'Brien, Barbara Oh- siek, Ronald Olienyk, Luis Oliva, Rita Olivares, Rosa Ol- mos, Elizabeth Ontiveros, Beainz Orozco, David Ortega. jose Ortega, Rosemary Or- tega, Steve Osborne, Pat Oy- ler, Denise Pacillas, Sherrie Page, Billy Palmer, Diana Pantoja, Annette Parette. PEOPLE ,, A... vu .2225 V S 'D ' ' rex: J f- . x .4 Suzanne Partlow, Terry - ,fx x y 7- l' Y Paschke. , ,J .,,. ' 'P J , Tom Pavoggi, jimmy Pedre- I gon. J 'S bl jimmy Perdue, Celeste Perez. , f f I 31' -- Q , ge: gy. ff . David Perez, jimmy Perez. if ' 5 4 i 'iris' 3, ii if R . ' Q si To ph fl!! Ricardo Perez, Ken Perry. PW . .. 1149? Q, 3- X ,,, arm, Q -N :wg 'wilif e , 'F ' ' 4. XR 0, ,Q s, Nkf, ew. gtfgfkf- '. A1 ' 2 ' , ,' f ,' f Q. ,TE y we a . V 1 .. .x Susan Perry, Billy Petroff. I ' r i X' Vx 4 A 52 Q or af ' 5 W ,A 'f T . A Homework corners freshmen Debbie Reynolds who is working on a book report. Jeanne Petrofes, Shanelle Aj 5 f Pfiester. g X y ' A S V XT lacque Phillips Kim Phillips - ' '1 ' Th fi' -4' I X H ' ' ' ll 'X 5 A I 1 '11, ., . ,fwf Ar 'V ' , t 4 1 - A I Tara Phillips, Manny Piiie, ' Y' I ga . 4? T V' -e Greg Pinkston, Michele t ,- 4, f ' I !5 f Q' ff I :fl y Plunkett, Phyllis Pol, Danielle v' 1 A , 'L Q 1 - ' 1 1 lWe 'r - , ,s v 1 ! 5 . - v., Polen, jeff Pollock. g K, W ,P W , Z pl Y -Q 31 K, 3 Y H J' 1. Dan Ponder, Angela Poole, W 'f -F + . 5. .Z-,Qy T , Helen Pope, jorge Porras, , ,Q if, A Q, 3 if Mario Porras, Dena Porter, X . A 'E 'r ' 1 Dean Powers, Marta Prenzlav, 4 , e fi V g 'f ., ','Q' 1 ' ' I as gg Tommy Presley. ' ' sl 'liar I ' I X U' V .Y A T 5 T f' 1 - R' Q . e ii' , , Ted Price, Carol Pummill, 3477 722 .A ,P D I ' . , L Y A Pete Quinones, Carl Ragan, N ,Ar ' g - 7 W' ' L 'A 't 1 'T'2 -Q, if ,ff X' ,Q M Tony Rallis, David Ramirez, J. , I Q ,l H ,Q 'fJ- 1, 7 1 LQ L jg- fy Michael Ramirez, Miguel Ra- A A 5' ' M EQXDA- , ' Q Z QTQI 1' L3 ,J W ir ? bf ' mirez, Carmen Ramos. ,. W , ggiifg gig Us ., . V 71:12 . I Ak' T5 is - :aug its ' ELA vt I ,, f.::A I Vw , Luke Ramp Mike Randie fy, 'Q , -R ' 'A iq Q it ' 05. . -3 335 , . 5 X W - 1- 1 I , ' Wy, ., W V - ,V, ., f , H 1- A .. .. . , Donna Randlblph, Mark Ran- ' y -gy ' 353 1 lk 'Jr - fi Yv lie slem, Kim Ray, Scott Ray, lf? X-Q r 4 jg, f ' --fy ? 2 Beth Residori, Debbie Rey- ' X A g ,if ' X fr? 'V n ,lf r 'P 'll nolds, Roxana Reynolds. K ii Jain? srl V l 5 l ' ' ' ' 308 Being a freshman is like being lost 1' - - i in 2 L u 'Ta F , i. 1 r , f .. Q., N, sy ,, , , my s fr 'f 'fa A 15 e ,, T E f . ' 'via i A 1' S ' ev ' wr ' - 5 . c, 1' ' A., ' 5 V . fg , ,,,' Q' . t i . . K it ax. ' , - l V- f x-'l 1 JW Agn i 'll '64, i Sz. if ' an -. if ' N I. Y'-, T4 ' ' t C - - r 1- f f L 1-ff s fi o ' , .. Y 1 'IX ' I -We y' 2 .. .,: 't , , . QW , . t-,f -f aaa . e Z , f 1' ,532 1 Af f?f'bl'i,1'I 0 ,' 1 flu X 5 iiiii - lj Y ff . 'Y g , 5. 2'lX:. -V N A W-4 aft' ' f :,. u It ,V r r . . dy . eg, 1 . H , .L X ,iFff:,,' .22 xx: xr? .f it S t 1 71, . .Q l , Q X. y . '-I li 4 L T Q . ,ft I Afwia I ' ,. Q -I. ,.- if r ?- lf. ' 'if ,A 5 gy ' g , f . ,F ' an f f gy if . L, X- , T . 33 -N is rx me . L 4 ' ef fi , , Q 7 M is , . 'F -Q Xe- ajxsx 'ri V, ,Q I YA X, I VV , w. ' 3 ' in , 1 A, A v -' - W , -. ef ft. it ' .4 . - at .ef is 'E' ,f - - l ', ' it ., .' + 1: 4 V A .Mk-if Q . Y. t ,123 K1 . f 1- I ' ls f t J 1 f Y , . ,rg 24 2 , H s , , i 5 f S 1 .- so 7' ..-- T - ' g f x- i- 1 --, . ff f.. N . '-la-.ef A . C- ji 1 . Y it . -. ff 1 Q t-me g f - . .Q -s u es- 1 f K -2 - V ta 309 Laurie Rhode, Mary Ribble, Lori Richards, Richie Rich- ards, Erika Ried, Paul Riester, Connie Ritchie, Dave Ritchie. john Rivas, Bret Roberts, Mandy Roberts, jerome Rob- inson, Michel Rodehaver, Michael Rodriguez, Nick Rodriguez, Rene Rodriguez. Roberto Rodriguez, Victor Rodriguez, Victoria Rogers, Tony Romaguera, Ric ard Rose, Pat Rothman, Terry Rowell, Barry Royce. Christina Rubio, Tim Rutter, Kim Rutter, Daniel Ryan, Manny Saavedra, David Sal- as, Leticia Salinas, joe Sam- brano. Tana Samuels, David Sanchez, Sandra Sanchez, Eddy Sand- ford, jose Santiago, Valerie Sarabia, Stephen Sather, Mike Satterfield. Cary Schafer, Karen Schatte, Tony Schiber, joe Schneider, Tessa Schwartz, Steve Scrib- ner, john Scott, juliana Sears. Mariana Sears, joe Seeburger, Will Sensiba, john Shank, Mike Shaw, Renee Shaw, Richard Shaw, Greg Shear- man. Ray Sherrouse, Ken Shinaut, Chris Shoppach, Susan Shore, Michelle Shurll, Pat Sibley, Karl Silva, Rosie Silva. Mike Singletary, Marty Sisk, Phillis Skinner, Mary Slater, Rick Slater, Ada Smith, Bar- bara Smith, Dennis Smith. john Smith, Sandra Smith, Beth Smotherman, Sandy Sni- der, Shelley Soares, Doug Souther, joe Spaulding, Tommy Stanfield. Bill Stearns, Sheryl Stemsley, Cheryl Stephens, Robert Stewart, Tony St. john, Tim Stone, Ken Stonecipher, Sta- cee Story. 93 JP B9 pe A3 13 S e 'U 1-1 fc :s D.- N N za. 2' :1 PEOPLE wat upperclassmen dish out- Kim Mciceown GJ CU -4-v O -H QJ i C5 bb -v-1 QJ CD -v-1 C5 CD OJ I-4 Q-4 C5 GJ O jeff Strachan, Karla Strasser, Howard Stroh, Adria Stroud. Neil Suiter, Tracy Suiter, Kelli Sullivan, Greg Swanson. Bob Sweigart, Alice Tallman, Cindy Taylor, Debbie Taylor. joy Taylor, Bill Teel, Tracey Terry, Earl Thomas. Sharon Thomas, Becki Thompson, Brian Thompson, Darren Thorn. Michelle Tinguely, Melinda Tiscareno, Melinda Tomp- kins, Max Toombs. Evelyn Torres, Stan Torres, Scot Townsend, Peter Towns- ley. Lori Trail, Bertha Trevino, Linda Twomey, Valerie Urba. Laura Ureno, Ruth Uro, Curl Vasey, Belinda Vega, Michael Ve a, Linda Velasco, Monique Valldez, Luz Valdez. Maria Velasquez, john Vera, Debbie Vi il, jeff Villalobos, Manuel Viiareal, Scott Vogel, Dana Vollmer, George Voura- zeris. K S . W . . ei .15 . I '- ,gf in 1 - 4 .gs - ,, S,-ti ' A wk, '-sf H, .. - ,5T?12ffff 5. as ' A ei 4. .r is 1 - . 1: ,L il . I ' K- -ef' K vs g. ff ffl 4, ' ' . ' F? 94:2 ffl ff . r f:'Z133+s l Q., Sky . J , 91. - - -2 'J . 1 4. 953 rg ff - 4 gg V . K w ' Y' ., 9 X iz , lv 4? ' . ' - . 1 v 2' , -, ,. , .pe 35352 f rf . v 5 ,.. .6 , k G. . W x 'Y-'5 5 r Pgrx ir' Q' vi . 'Z ' qs. ff: 7 :F AJ' . V Qi? wi ,f 1 ,,.' Q ' . , Q., s Q Q 7, -'Z i A .5 1 ii i .. Fd ' M in X ., . A 'Z f .f , figzo.-:'f'T'Z1I 1,12 if gy , i 'Z-V V 1' , Yes ' ' .Ln i 'fi f 'xi' fr: 'EE gr. fi 2324 l . .-: 4 'fi - .eff W ' Q .if K E, xii ll' ' 1 .. . 'ilk ' if'fQ.f.LfLf'.2ir Q KES .I--X32 . -P ' ig if -. E wg, 1 - ' 3 V - 4 T 5 i 'V ' .Q 1' A I Freshman Maria Velasquez expresses herself .. Y ., A 6 viii 2 f - H il f . A 4 V ' A P . 4 ,gf 1 ,V F Q Q 1 ' i ' , . f, 3' 'E 1 f , . -+' a V if .' - f': i e. -, 1 ,. 1 ,- 5-' lf ! -. ' 4'-l I , ' 1' '. are WPT' 7 4 JY. - Nil J- ' .gg iw' ,Nfl j 1, f V, VJ V ' QA 1. I 1, ld 6 W . M 'ew 'i T' V 1 'I ' ie'- i ' 4'5 '- f ' vi . s ' ' N ' A 34- f fl 310 l i l l l l . , M 'vs' x- . i L - . it .., i 'ix 2 5 5 P il my QQ -tl F I . if X 2 A . I .v 5 s 1 32-i 1 ' ' , f I , 5. J iii! S .3 if 4 s., . Q: 2 1 ,fi X fi . 5? 'mi -V f , Q gfsi- 'ff .523 9 . i f vi A If .f , . if A ,. ,, 'fs' we A 3 or f 'v U, . ,, ' .V -- ,- L .4 W e 4' ., Eg . . .4 as along wlth the Class of 79 ata pep rally. Q if A : , tx iyiil' gl f-QQ, Q ' W' I V , in . 4311.- 4 .fly ig y A if-. Q so . . .1 ai if L ESA a? ,4 Iggy' i, I xx 3 In gy -Q, wr ,stir ' A ef vi 5 Q i - . I E Y -I F ' 'ti - f ' I Q , f if Ii .. A if -. ' 'Ji Fix ' rf -1,52 ' fuelx . ' '-- . :EIC g if ,QW gif? . ' ..--217 J Ark -'-A . .f. 311 V 1 - 5 .- 5 L J Lgfl Eff s , . x Q. t Q v il is . as , .. ,fri Eff' ' x 3 Y gs 5 Q tw x MQ fx 'N 45, ' 1 1? if . ,fi ,::. ll if 1:3 - .N J -. xl LM J f' , N ii is se like S , I, f' . Q gf- ' . 2 in , H ' W 'it L.. , . . .H ,- i 1 ' ,' .. 9 2 Y 4 E .' 1 S 4 . . . ra-aff ': if .-. If 2.55 54 f +j'- .V .. Wi, X wr' . 5 1 ,rg F ,. 3 V, ,, gy 4' V . Q- 5 . if I 1 3 '57 . f . ,Q Terry Wade, Peter Wainscott, Lisa Walker, Nancy Walker, Ray Walker. Scott Walker, Tim Walker, Mike Walla, Bill Wallace, Mike Wallace. Charlie Walters, james Ward, Crystal Ware, Zawanda Wash- ington, Alan Wasson. Sheri Watkins, Grant Watson, left Wayne, Derek Weather- ly, Bruce Weatheruroy. Billy Webel, Sheri Whelchel, Frank White, Mauri White, Ianet Whitehurst. Gary Whittington, Kenny Wiebusch, Bill Wilkins, Greg Wilkins, Kimberly Williams. Michael Williams, Andy Will- iamson, Linni Williamson, Sherry Williamson, Darla Wil- son. Robert Wilson, Russell Wil- son, Tina Wilson, William Winfree, Robin Wirt. Rocky Withers, Cary Wood, Allen Woodruff, Woody Woodruff, jerry Woods, Kathy Wright, Paul Wright, Patsy Ybarra, Emma Yee. Melissa Youngs, joe Zamar- ripa, Larry Zamora, Rudy Zarate, Susan Zeller, Kathy Zermeno, Louie Zermeno, joe Zielsdorf, Skip Zubiate. PEOPLE THE xx fgfw ma x N12 il W x 1'-er , W g, ' .43 c A L ia 2 A eff 33 6 M! 4 5 'rs ' 3 Mfg? ig rx' gr-V2?'a L K f Q d gf., EWR 0 Q fig : W 'gig S C 'K S Q M' I B N, I Q. X i S -' , QQTFQUU 9 Q S 4 .LL QQ f 1 0 fll . Q Q Q00 ' ' Q O if 3 , V.-11 , V. ,g' , ' wr '21 1 ' 2 Y ' Q A f Q fi! 7 .4 A42- N-'Qi . .. rv H .Aj ggjffr, 1191 f :+.+.a' X . 'm'2f?42fib Qi, , f V . . ,aff -'1 .1 kifir' ,. ,ir s-'ml 'inn' ffff 172, iv ffkf :ffl-' , 5 if 3 V ?7vi4E5Xff'? 4 .f . ' xg, Mggfnfggpggr If 3 W 3ii,ggivsNfy,gi5qL+2r,f-,5ff ,,,g , , L f 1., , :ww fr ,W . ,L,L M giigsp lir A gjffqigez A , x f, ,. :.,: 'n .X ,5..:r :pg ,. , .5 -gs., . gk -,A lc : Y A L, rx iV,5.1f:t W - ,ggi V . ffffS12f? 48 va ' 55 15-.agar f 931- h,5 'jj-5 Ag -5, , ' K we L 51 2,91 if-ffm: , . pf 5 ,Misa . t wig f Q Q53' 'LF 11? .. J.gf44fX:ffi'F. '31, Y - A - T53 :Eff T ,N Mig ta, ,ji M,gL,?gQk ' X K. .g.',ffQsL ,,, W .q 1 -Var --gmrgpn -'bv' -5, -, I Members of First Cavalry B QDVERTIS ci Q wap b gwbwiw if WW gf Mg? Qwvjsw 5 W, f ,, 0 fgwiyfw 5 VZMWW ff 300' Q ' if W 2225 Q cf j ywQ QM JL 250 Cm VSQJJJWJ W N3 QQ Vx , ,S GUM Uduicw-J V7LO'l-Q Q59 QS! V 5 020! ggi FEDERATIW or TEACHERSGXYX A 9 dk y -' X 6 f37lCl7,.,'y fopbwgon I, , I A lg ' .0 We ISSSIXJ S Q its-F? Sy X N 2355 gs? ww .. fa M X A fb X N - H gig? , 0' fi Q? Z Gi? N 5 Y Q 5? R955 MW 5 ?ifw X5f?lf1wWw ' . 9 f X CH w ,ig rg, ,S 2.275 157 73.a:ff' w saw vQD Q df Q W- ggi bww 57: ,Y 1 Q wg -A-in' WWW ' MW Z 0 -U 'W www ip, Pawn? 314 'ENg'Zi,A,3f,,qffV WWW? 4 , F- o Ax ' 5 L PATRONS Blue Jackets Mrs. Mary Dennis EKAPPA Entre Nous Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horn Mr. Tommy Horn Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howell Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Luna Mr. and Mrs. B.H. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Small Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soza Spirit of '76 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tibbs Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Villa Verde Bill Avritt Construction 315 25.5 Q 1 ani? 110115 H Debbie Banks Mary Battle Kathy Donavan Traci Duggan Susie Dwyer Leeann Erwin Becky Howell Gretchen lverso Peggy King Lynn Landsheft Nancy Luna Lisa Mendonca Denna Sanders Marie Spindler Elsa Viescas Sarah Williams I1 Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mari- lyn Steele, Entre Nous has for four years worked, fought, and strived to mold an organization so strong in unity and loyalty that it is doubtful that members will soon forget their membership in the club. Working constantly to promote school spirit, they sponsored the Sweep- stakes winning Homecoming hall, We've only just begun to fight! and the Homecoming float, Destroy the T-Birds. Beau jim Bowden helped light the traditional E , Tradition is a valued asset in Entre Nous, and in keeping with tradition, they selected little sisters to carry on for the next four years. E i 1 c i W i 316 1 Nancy Soza President Marylee Warwick Vice-president Y Members Pam Simonetti, Sarah Williams, and Nancy Soza proudly pull their Homecoming float. 317 Beth Varenkamp Secretary Rachel Wofford Treasurer Pam Simonetti Representive Rita McNiece Historian Kim Townsley Parliamentarian jim Bowden Beau Marylee Warwick anticipates '75 Homecoming. 4 e ,K 1 We ADVERTISING 1 s I ! 2 Q 5 S 3 5 i 2 i 1 r 2 E s A s. 5 l 2 E 5 2 s f S 4 V s s . fm eww-,Wm -,-f ,.W,,.,-fa'-Q-9nf,::,. fxfefm Mrs. Pam Martinez Sponsor Mrs. Lucille Graham Sponsor Debbie Anderson Mendy Burkett Cathy Bukowski Diana Duncan Marrisa Fraga Kathy Harrison Cennie Martinez President Cindy Valdez Vice-president Secretary Debbie Castillo Treasurer Denise Cerdes Historian Marie Spindler Historian Carol Sheehan Representative Byron Ware Beau Terry Kelly Beau i ., Y , xiao 318 Blood donations! ln addition to school projects, Ekappa aided the community in boosting blood re- serves. Well known for hard work, the club constructed a special banner for the Spirit of '76 and assisted Student Council in decorating the teachers lounge at Halloween. Supporting a club takes money and Ekappa gained revenue by selling car- nations at Easter and candles in No- vember. The club hung the T-Birds high in their hall, and satisfied Hal- loween appetites in their bean and tos- tada booth. They gained 70 dollars. ek Clarie Medrano Marta Tavarez Debbie Villarreal Sheryl Watts Cathy Harrison looks absolutely excited over cutting out paper cats. Amid candlelight, Terry Kelley lights the E at the Burning ofthe E . , . 'U naar,-af!!! cgi. .-vJ f,-2--f. -L'-'Q if N -V xv 32, 319 ADVERTISING ph Terrie Anaya Michelle Beechem Betty Bolton Cyndi Chesak Debra Correll Terry Dove Susan Farrier Cindy Camboa Sara Hendrix Diane Lipsett Donna Lipsett Iudy Lounsbury Lisa Starky Gwynn Stitt Donna Tibbs Vicki Wohlgemuth i -Q ., r. ,. f .,.. How do I get out of this thing! -a pleading cry made by several frantic people while touring the Yahna-Phi maze at the Halloween Carnival. Not only did the club of 25 girls par- ticipate in the Halloween Carnival but also in the Homecoming celebrations. Members worked for weeks on their hall decorations and in the long run it paid off by capturing the title of Most Creative of all the designs. Other projects such as painting the football benches, helping with a teach- er tea, making goodies for football buddies, constructing coloring books for an orpahnage for Christmas, and giving papers to the Humane Society were all done in hopes of aiding the community and the school. -X I 320 s v , ' Renee Pereria President 'S' t--r V 1- -f J, '1,f M Y, 4' J ' ' j 1, '- qv O Q'., ., .f -r I . r v ,Y N' qv , 4' ' I vv-V,'L -T -L 1 Kathy Hagan Lori Lowman Deanna Baird Linda Acheson Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Parliameniariarl Mitzi Noel, after helping construct the Yahna Phi maze for Halloween, seems to be seeking for a way out of one of the boxes. .n0 ! 14-...JV Bridgett Tingueley Brenda Correll Mitzi Noel Brett Reynolds Chaplain Historian Representative Beau vv s, Fw 'S -f v .. -1 1 ,Q -fs -. v,, 321 I Mrs. Alicia Telles Sponsor .,,,-Q-.-. 4 -rw-1---f, va-v, V--1--.. -I ADVERTISING Lea Allen President Doris Diaz Vice-president Laura Abraham Beth Blair Diane McFadden Secretary Kim Lewis Treasurer loyce Canavan President Lea Allen and Vice-president Doris Diaz pause to ties. f . , I R 1 f add their special touch while decorating the Doowatsae hall K for Homecoming festivi- a . it 322 It's all a fantasy world. Doowtsae, a girls' service club tries to make the fantasy world come true as Debbie Doowtsae became Homecoming Queen for 1975. Locker tags were made as spirit boosters for the varsity football players throughout the season. FW? H Homecoming encouraged Doowat- sae members to decorate a car and enter the car contest. The club also featured the marriage booth at the Halloween Carnival. Spirit projects are now a Doowtsae tradition. an 323 doow Laura Calanche Parliamentarian Karen Kistenmacher Chaplin Liz Casteel Linda Fisher Mike Chapman Beau Bill Watts Beau Georgette Ioseph Susan Moore Mrs. Lynne Weaver Sponsor Carol O'Beirne Judy Shawver Kathy Smith Cathy Thomas Esther Vigil Terrie White Nancy Wilkins ADVERTISING chi 'Ill DeLora Fredrickson President Nancy Hernandez Vice-president Susan Davis Donna Dively Susan Vaughn Secretary Debbie Aldrich Treasurer Sherry Federman Tracy Fenley Cindy Harrell Parliamentarian Carolynn Nichols Chaplain Eva Garcia Cheryl Graves Linda Robertson Historian Susan Lincoln Representative joan lnman Disa Marsh Helping to preserve old traditions as well as initiating the new ones is characteristic of Sigma Chi's service projects. Members went to Eastwood Iunior High to sponsor and super- vise a service club for interested girls. A summer activity which proved to be both amusing and difficult was the changing of the marquee. The ladder had to be carried from the Senior Patio to the parking lot and back once the sign was changed. Girls involved in Sigma Chi activities participated in the Halloween Carni- val, made spirit posters, and baked a giant E cake and presented it to the varsity football team in order to promote Homecoming spirit. l Y 324 l l Nh John Fogg Beau Rick Johnson Beau Debbie Pfeifle Members Debbie Pfeifle, Eva Garcia, and Sonja Stemsley decorate Sigma Chi's Homecoming hall. 325 Ann Salazar Kelly Spence Sonja Stemsley ADVERTISING Nancy Soza Donna Tibbs Babe Warwick Marylee Warwick Beth Williams Rachel Wofford Vicki Wohlgemuth 2. if Patti Gonzalez adds a shake of glitter to Homecoming ribbons amid all of the festivities 326 5555599 E 359 ' w J f ' What are the eggs for and why 4O ? Epsilon members were told to bring quite a few eggs. As a new club proj- ect, the group sold confetti eggs at the Halloween Carnival. Cash for Cans also gave Epsilon a jump on money making projects. Decorating mums became more of a 1- I talent than a project. Members carried out an Eastwood tradition by adding a little glitter to Homecoming. Epsilon is known for its service in the community and aid to various civic organizations. Helping the diabetic and dental associations, Epsilon gave a helping hand. 'f I P l A 1 v I If .l.s' 327 is M Kim Townsley President Rita McNiece Vice-president Lea Allen Debbie Banks Mary Deathe Secretary Susie Dwyer Treasurer Cyndi Chesak Kathy Donovan Cindee Soza Representative Mrs. Diane Patterson Sponsor Glynda Gavlik Pat Guerra Ruben Moya Beau Patti Gonzalez Sara Hendryx Nancy Luna ADVERTISING 5 Crystal Winfree Vice-president Barbara Doty Secretary Lisa Blizzard Terri Fiasconaro Vickie Nowicki Treasurer Judie Stephens Parliamentarian Carolyn Hale Denise Joseph Leslie Burt Historian Lynne Casper Chaplain Leisa Kirtley Cindy McCoy S8583 Devoting much of their time to serv- ing the school is always a big tra- dition for Anehta Sesea. Kentucky Fried Chicken was the theme used for the decorating of their Home- coming hall. Their efforts were worthwhile when they were awarded honorable mention. For the community, Anehta Sesea members painted a rocking chair for Patty Lewis President use in a local nursing home. Do- nating clothes to fire victims was another service project the girls par- ticipated in throughout the year. In the Halloween Carnival, the mem- bers sold pickles to the crowds. Serv- ice activities included bake sales, and providing spirit tags for the varsity football team. J . . 2? . if -asf' f r dl i ix, 328 4 Q . 1? all Tracy Estes Representative Darrell Deloach Beau Diann Narro Ande Nelson Susan O'Quinn Cindee Soza Dena Valdez Babe Warwick Gail Wisniewski Barbara Doty shows a customer her abilities to sell anything especially when it comes to pickles. Patty Lewis decorates a Homecoming balloon. rs NN-. 329 Q . 5 Q' A,- s l.TR'H ! ,' . 4-I 1 ADVERTISING Robin Lucky President Theresa Fraga Vice-president Barbara Holcomb Secretary julie Navar Treasurer George Ochoa Beau Mr. Roland Lucky Sponsor Pat Barcena Lisa Blizzard Kim Bowers Member julie Navar removes a tossed garter. .41 , fl . aren Stoner, Denise Cramer, and Clynda Gavlik ring the victory bell for Homecoming. 330 Shrieks of laughter filled the room as Detinu members distributed home- made hand puppets to the children in the pediatrics ward of Hotel Dieu Hospital. Also, the club members took candy filled stockings to the Southwestern Childrens' Home and baked pies for the occupants of an old folks home. They also made do- nations to all school drives. Spirit of the B-team football players was boosted by refreshments and locker tags made by members. A ma- jor service project during football season was cleaning the stadium after each home game. Detinu mem- bers also cleaned the trophy cases. The traditional victory bell rang Homecoming Week while club mem- bers sold yarn dolls to promote spirit. Denise Cramer Janice Elliot Clynda Cavlik Terry Herrera Riki Holmes 331 Leslee Palmeira Lillie Rodriguez Bonnie Sambrano Karen Stoner Marcia St. Iohn Ieanean Weaver Beth Williams Kim Zimmer FF is ADVERTISING !W'BEmQElBYHIVER.S'mRl'lREUl'lSm1HNlllYCl.l. 76 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE GT CAN WE BUILD ONE FOR YOU? GENE HORN OLDSMOBILE 6330 MONTANA AVENUE EL PASO, TEXAS 79925 s Annu FIODIIBB 1 ron uv! A nuuoas Q -l NEW HOMES RESALE HOMES cmmmm mpmy rnomrv umm-:fuen1 mms Armusnts lOff' 1 E noff' 1 w off' 1 wg. am zoos w dg . ' 421 E ' 4900 M . , 9925 , 79903 19151 598-3425 . 79992 19151566-I6ZI 1915, 532-6584 usry Cooke G.R.I. o n 't1J1ughC.R.I. ana er im c on all ff ana er Arthelle's MCRAE SHOPPING CENTER MCRAE AT SIMS 598 4300 Txme to Choose Clothes or Campus or Career Leaming or earning it pays to look your best! See our new fashions and styles you want! . - Q .- Centra :ce as :ce est :ce a er ulldl g e ewoodD Execuhve Park ontanaA EI Paso Texas 7 xecuhve Center Blvd El Paso Texas El Paso Texas I R I h Fl M g I M D ald M g M ag Mak Mmngedllfl 552521 7157 Merchant P 0 BOX 9486 El Paso Texas 772 7488 3001 Dublin SCOTSDALE BAPTIST IS LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF EL PASOS GREAT EAST SIDE AT 3001 DUBLIN 1 Block North of Album 1 Block West of Wedgewood odern Banking Facilities! ore Smiling Faces' ughty Friendly MIINIWINIII NAIIIINM IIANI 2110 YARBROUGH DRIVE 598 4384 Complete Youth Program mcludrng Bxble Study Cholr Orchestra and Recreahon YOU AR ALWAYS WELCOME AT Ax'-M so li Effiflfffl Cai' C Swtsdalc l6'z1,vf1sf Hlzurclz . . , . 1. ' r 1 r 1 7 A K 4 - . I I u n . I I I ' - 1 ' .1 .I ' V- - ' 1 A V -. ,f' ' sa, .. A . X..f'.f' , f wt . 5 ' ' ' XI, E -. ' h - A :W fvzg.. . ' x' .,- y ' V if 'T ' 5' J. wg..-f , ., , .A .Q 4 .. A . p 'F -' ' , . .Q --fa, ,. V 4.. . ' V Iyifflje . ...' ' -' H.. --f -- 2,f1g:'3..f - - . .-' - if ' ' 'P H1-:J irf-: f' -' - MYER? 1 .SU .l '. iv'- : ' .. q 5.-,--gxqilllf W.-1 H --- A, ,,. ,...-- - fix, -'L--'M A 1j:,,'-f- E., ,V --.- ,QL In ' 7 'L 7 il-gi . . ' ' . K I 333 ADVERTISING ABC BUG SHOP E.L. Scott I.P. Peterson Complete V.W. Repair 10025 Carnegie Phone 598-8790 .V ii 9 I 1 9, A 6 .f .f' 2 G C1 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES HOMEFINDERS USA OF EASTWOOD Nationwide , 9 FREEWAY BOWLING ffH0mefindingHz A AND BILLIARDS is our business MHP I M d B trades arranged- aso s o ern House, 100317 Statewide, out of State Home of Brunswick Automatice Scores' 6926 Gateway East 9929 Montana E1 Paso' Texas Phone 591-3306 Phone 778-3358 P C Skaggs AIbertson's 0 SKACCS HERMAN's PIT BAR-B-QUE AL B E RTSO N 'S 7006 Commerce DRUG AND FOOD fa'HaWki sJ 2g3mf35gggh ?fZ'if.T,TE'Zff5f3ZF2 WE CARE, A ABOUT You 9 9 I A 7798455 . . . RELY ON,lT P 334 alrrisun has It is Office Supplies ik Business Equipment HARRISON BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 1409 TEXAS 533-9824 El Paso National Bank Building 2 17 Main St. S32 -4479 A mii- 33 3.45 ADVERT NC gg! 4 q odern Banking Facilities! ore Smiling Faces!! ighty Friendly: ' MON'l'Wllllll NNl'IONAll. BANK 2110 YAR BROUGH DRIVE RECORDS ig, 8 TRACKS ig? KSETS 0Y1f'AV1Q 95516 GUNNING Prop Anonro OLVERA i CASTEEI- DQUG 3-rqngg 6130 MONTANA TEL 772 01-as BI. PASO TX 77925 GUITARS ik AMPLIFIERS ig DRUMS . V l . . DEDICATED TO HUMAN UNDERSTANDING -,H X EXPORT XIMPORT 5 INTERNATIONAL Q 4 FOLKWAYS OF TEXAS INC Ranchland Station Box 27012 El Paso Texas 79926 ASSOCIATED WITH INTERNATIONAL FOLKWAYS OP TOKYO T ky J P INTERNATIONAL POLKWAYS OP KOREA Seo I Korea 3 ll t IVA BORDER CITY BANK 'NIEMBFR If D IC 7 38CA'1EWAY FAST 591 C651 CONVENIEINT EAST SIDE LOC ATION CLARK DODSON REALTY ,la 74 1851 TRAWOOD CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS COME TO THE BIG A AMERICAN PARTS L K ,Ik J T. ... CO1 '-..-1. I n f - I ll ll liipmzn -11,4 - I' o I , I I ' , K '. .9 9 3 Il A 0 o, aan I I V A uf ' Q ff-Q IEQQQQ.. 1 HANSON HOMES 1851 TRAWOOD EL PASO TEXAS XX BLANCO PLUMBING CO Repalr Work Our Speclalty Cnty Wlde Service 779 7428 8013 EDGEMERE DELMAR SALON OF BEAUTY 22 OY b ghMt T WedSt96 31' l'0ll on W00 Hare Olll' EX EHCHCC 0 EIZ 0l'S Phone- 592 2961 ours on, ues, , a 9-6 Thurs. Evenings By Appointment Ian , , - E L.. . . -V At. , -1 nj 1, 'f . I A '33 , .JA ,' . A.. ug, N ' xx ,. N ,xx A 0 dSq F p ' d p t H : M l - bib wntwgbii W6 Q5 Q MVNQINM QW , 5 fi Q Q A Z , Aw ' 5 'll' Q0 Q0 x 4fS'4fgZ,W0l?lJ sf 41 ldwvyy 67,50 fi? Wu ll E 41 4200! V, , WTHAT' HIS A FIRST CARRERA PORSCHE-AUDI 5720 TRCWBRIDGE EL PASO, TEXAS 2 A 772-3252 :Dancer Rauf? a on 6130 MONTANA SUITE II6 II7 EI.. PASO TEXAS 79925 PHONE 778 4662 ASSOCIATED INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE GROUP BUSINESS PERSONAL INSURANCE 444 EXECUTIVE CENTER BLVD SUITE 150 544 4751 3379 WEDGEWOOD I 598-3485 ' A 11 WEDGEWO I DISCOUNT DRUGS RICHARD DICK HOLOCHWOST OWNER REGISTERED PHARMACIST JOHNNY STONE ASSISTANT IQ 1 5 G T S Tccnttttceniru cunuznitflczysailll Qcenovficxgcva PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPL CA ED A TIFICIAL EYES CONTACT LENSES i l .Sim 5' f . I . k Vx V VU 'll ll V H m I QR, TELEPHQ f I ' K ' - 1' '-ar: 'A 1 C- :' - . , A f ' sm: soo-AME-2:oo,PM '1 val? 4',' -,. o SP NSIN ,Cop ICVIAN 1 firi' i 5 ASTERS sr, ' I ,Kylix - ' I ' 4 I I I SERVING YOU AND YOUVR DOCTOR ' ' 1 I 1 T Q Q-Q Cs! 0 db KARATE FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN SELF DEFENSE AS A COMPETITIVE SPORT TAEKYQNKQZQHUNG EL PASO TEXAS UNITED STATES LYNN L. NICHOLS, DIRECTOR Y.M.C.A. IOHNNY GOODWIN CHEVRON 10101 MONTANA EL PASO TEX 79925 csc: 1 'X sk CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BILL WHITE AND PAT DONOVANE --- OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE 2211 MISSOURI EL PASO TEXAS IIDDHIBS ILEISIIIOIIS STRUTTER -Enle--irjj-Q11 L-lEREE6A?E.6G Name i. -. ADDRESS .. l- 1 CITY Champion P.O. Box 2 I-IQNDA I 4 -H DICK PUE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH rj 5507 MONTANA EL PA , TEXAS 7.9925 77 -9331 4-0 D ADVERTISING CLA 76: Sara's Floral Design We Speak Flowers FRESH FLOWERS CANDY 8: FRUIT BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -ITY WIDE DELIVERY 779-0353 6118 TROWBRIDGE H e'ee I A , so1 N. STANTON PHONE 532-2458 S I EP- TX CITY EL PASO TEXAS ZIP-79902 Be ca model or look like one Girls send for our new 32 page book that might start you on your way. No obligation. Use this cou- pon or phone 's7aisE6i EEnB6F5'mT:iiiiTe' Lg DHD WEDDINC IJf'lxRTiV Ai JU BANQIJET RENI ALS W' TUXEDO EIOVNER ANUCIIW gfzggwqfg ga CD S CD R E Nl 'I A LS B920 ALAMEDA PH B59 9068 more iam HILIJI N I DISC UL WI ON MLM QORSACLS 6207iIz ALAMEDA 779 9677 I 'G Open 9 30 lo 7 30 PHONI 191:11 859 5998 Q914 ALXMFDA AXE all EL PASO FFXAS 9907 344 rea Amerleans bank at Southwest' SOUTHWEST NATIONAL BANK III I MEXICAN BUFFETS i Discover the taste of N 5 Mex co. if All you can eat served buffet style Over 20 different vanetres of the world s greatest Mexican food TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 5908 Alameda 772 4304 Sums at McRae 591 9409 8739 Dyer 751 2361 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST TURQUOISE FASHIONS X .MM LXXX Wx OJO DE DIOS 592 9850 UNIQUE INDIAN JEWELRY COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOPI ZUNI NAVAJO 9828 MONTANA KA + c AND SANTO DOMIGO JEWELRY PLAZA DEL SOL SHOPPING CENTER XX X X xkx xx 535177 A4 eZ ADVERTISING McBryde's Creative Photography Mitch Casteel Spmt of 76 McBryde s Creatwe Photography Outdoor portralts school plctures Semor portralts Weddmgs pass ports home and busmess portralts Mornmgsnde Mall 592 5919 a u o I , u 1 9 - 4 0 n - - n n e a . - 346 FO R ALL YOUR COOLING AND HEATING NEEDS BREESE AIR CONDITIONING CO INC 2500 E YANDELL BLVD 533 2293 LEAVELL DEVELOPMENT X COMPANY TEXAS HOMES DIVISION EL PASO TEXAS 79925 PHONE 915f598 3465 HARRY W BUCKLEY EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT I-I O ar: O Z O Z '-I E O O U U E 4 l'1'I MIAMWA E A1 NG ADV RT 9+ ,fv 1 ,7 nf' N, if I ,'l Q . ,ff Pl' 5 . 1,',' N IIN' L fi? ,get ,VI 'I . iff 12? 12.5 I 1752! Ls, I A if rl- . - . ,lj it : 1 4: 'Y A X lui A r I 14 ' 1' ff ' P HUNT BUIL I ING CORPORATI 0 N CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS AND CONSULTANTS 432 N FREDERICK ST P O BOX 9368 EL PASO TEXAS 19151778 6681 YAMAHA OF El. PASO SALES ssnvlce PARTS ll. PASO S moroncvcu 1598 5456 Gffx uf 9 L11 111111 r ST 1 EA I I 1 I A I A I E, I 0 -0 . A I A A l Accsssomzs Q msunmcs fftngncme I f :You NAME IT--WE'VE'GQT,ITQ E,VEE- 3 . A A A A I A 4 ' V S ,A bgiwif E A N I A 'L', gVCV,ff,iQiCl,ilf. l,iE,gg-,g4s'Loe,C1negA1 I - E R3TA A A if TEA1 A I A . l2 A I C CS A A I C h L I . h b .VE. M: I . ' I 9605 MONTANA AT Mens ewn, I 0 ' I V H - Q j1,ejjt'!Q V' - ' . ' ' , 7171-irifgif'-Y11:'. '?5:.13i'-,55'-Wiz wc' 1 ' i - ' 1 Q- and - , LA 5, , N -i mV,b ni 3'1i , 990 Montana l P iffT,4 iilEied iStiiisbiii?65id6iice-591-9389 , A 'f CHAP STABL Horses rente byth W b y I d d l 11234 Montan Q6 O E E H E X ca 4 Q- I cf-'C Z EAST VALLEY FAMILY YMCA S I 2044 TRAWOOD 1 591-3321 Illillel' etal ' CARNEGIE ST. ' EL PASO, TEXAS 79925 . roduds PHONE 9151598-5461 I I N C . HOLLOW METAL DOORS I AND FRAMES CONSTRUCTIQN SPECIALTIES FULL INVESTMENT Cf N REAL ESTATE :A SERVICE I Oglvestmentl I d I --- T---- 0 ommercia - n ustria ' ZE2Z?55LET'gt' 1'r I !l1..II.5 l'.Q S H S ASSOCIATES ' W Ip ' 2 REALTY 59815470 24 Hour Phone Service A CSIS FX W wb A 'Y xg if., M' Ill1no1s Callforma Express Inc 400 Raynolds 778 6651 l 445 :Db VERTISING 9 AD 76 Lane Nelson Al Messer Terminal Manager - Operations Manager BARBER SALON S s csnnneo INNQVATOR' svvusrs 'ro sEnv,e y,ou MANICURES- 'rouvsssrvunc -' CALL FOR APPOINTMENTOR DROP-IN 592-0839 uno unsnouau - nafavwosn Su. snonmr: Conn ' IN MONTWOOD SQUARE A 'lfllllillll STYLE INNOVATOR SHOP fn: ., V 1. , v, ,.-.Mmm , 1 , - .f .3 afgii-5 S mm Is-fi Aw. . ,ev f w , 5 .Y A, Q ,.... M ? Sgi a 4 '-.ff JN. I fe' t Vx' I KH4 b- , , A , 3- ' A K gif , . , - , ' V IXMARKHAM PRODUCTS SOLD s X 1 x f-1,1 X ,ang E f 1 V' -ff f' V ' Ml 1 H f ,Q-'9' ,ff ' If' , ,,.fJw:: ,,. A t A . if I , AQ' lyk - Q-Inner, X l I .J ' 13 Yip . up xi 5' N' .. ,fl fx , : : 4 'f fb' A N 1 ,Y ffl in Tin, gf' ' b ' X. . M, . 1 f-s. B .,..,k gffffzz-zz 7 v 4 J N 5 1 M 1 , 1 -,1sz:::m3 . . 2 W x 'fvfzzm 5. .flffrlii :nib . y , 3 A :J'r' 12' 5 jk - 2 r:zs?az-2225513 ' . wmezsa 5 F X1 wx? Wi? 1 '1QEEn??4':! fx 235555 z ng 51245 fi , , , ,,,, -m-,:Qqf,ff,1v- 1 I zzevisziizgag ..,11:.:L?Li ' 5 'sta 3: .11-mms? i ,f,-,fmt W... U... W fi KET V.- ..., W..,.W 4 Sf-.ig CP C5650 J' HEREP JONES T O O u l my jf- a ,, rv, 904913 G? 0 . M creative excellence in school jewelry awards, fine paper and publishing DEXTER SMITH PHONE 598-3961 P.O. BOX 26369 ' 4-JD -3 M t P ti Oll 6l'l'6y Z, ,S l'0pel' GS more rental units than anyone in El Paso. With so much of El Paso's living outdoors, ou'Il en'o the swimming pools, balconies, Y . and party rooms, which are features of many of our complexes. You can choose fireplaces, playgrounds, one-entrance security, and many other conveniences. IN NORTHEAST EL PASO IN WEST El- PASO --l--l--1 , 29 HIL-45859 F -b . 9 ings . r. - 1 and5g4I:ed?IJro:1nIII1rnishCe?2111131unfur- 1 8- 2 DEGYODFU IOWNHOUSBS S APN'- nished in me Rushgagr area, ments, rriany with fireplaces, 2 pools, all on Klng's Hill s own peak. IN EAST EL PASO GRANT CITY AFIEA LAS CASITAS 1, Zi 392314 Tiggiloom ?2lI4-r?l?5:ses and 1 't a a r a YIQSIFQQQENAE-EIL EZf1QmfQ'LE.wE..mr5h!'S' Caffe Unfumrghia. ciELo VISTA AREA EASTRIDGE PARK LAS BRISAS VISTA SIERRA 10035 MQNTWOOD 591-2247 I 5813 BEIIIOSB 778-1427 Extra IN99. Ilreplaces, 2 bedrooms un- 1435 MIIGCIB 591-5265 1 and 2 bedroom furnished and unfur- furnished, pool. Featuring the popular Swinger , fire- nished- 5Wimm509 DOO!- pfaoes, furnished and unfurnished. OOD PLACE IVIONTERREY EAST 2118 WedgBWO0d 598-8291 5813 BBIIYOSB 778-1427 1, 2 and 3 -bedroom furnished and un- See Mgr, ag, 1435 Miracle 595.4552 1 and 2 bedroom furnished and unfur- fummhed- N'C9 WUI- 1 bedroom furnished, popular pool, close flished- lo great shopping. THE CELLAR TERRACE PARK ,6E 1051, Ashwood 598.4645 see Mgr. at: 1435 Miracle 591-5265 VILLA HOLIDAY I Cozy fireplace, great location and value. 9400 M l sgavosm 2 bedroom, bath B. V2 studio apartments, Take 1-10 to McRae and see these four 1 and 2 bedr'yBr:1o'fu'nished 3 anme I and efficiencies Great location. Complexes in one quadrangle- c,,,,,,e,,,e,,,,y mated' P 'I S CHAPARRAL APTS. 9515 Sims 591-3751 1 6 2 bedroom with refrigerated air, pool, utilities paid. Main Office - 10105 Montwood - 591-9403 Monterre Pr t' 355 VERTISING AD A 6: MARIE OWEN NITA OWEN AMERICANA SHoPPE TUSglj,EnEhBQQjfxRE OPEN EVERY DAY EL PASO TEXAS 79925 19151772 ssoo party plan Aulhoffzed f T Dfsfnbufor CHAPARRAL SALES INC FIU kjkj THE NICEST THING THAT COULD HAPPEN TO YOUR KITCHEN Q l I , s 4 T ' , l . I , M , , ' I ' c I ' m' 4 - ' A 1. u 4 , . . woes C,-.aurora u uso Tens mm PHONE 596,309 X , , A J nl V, , f v V' 'O ' zz -a -i - Q-51 - i Y , Y Y, 1 F 356 nv A Here s why IE p u g db :Eff I g F LUTHER AMERICAN EL PASO SUBSIDIARY OF NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES AW 778 3333 M BRIDE VICE PRES B201 LOCKHEED 8201 MONTANA PLACE BUILDING 2 WAREHOUSE TO SERVE YOUR STORAGE NEEDS M.-fvfq. JW? mwifimfk-A 15535131353 MAY YOU HAVE THE VERY BEST OF LUCK AND FORTUNE IN YOUR FUTURE W T GRANT CO 9801 GATEWAY W GENE HUGGINS BUILDERS INC N BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOMES 3616 DERECK NG ADVERTISI gg? 9? X VIZ X., I I I VIOLA i i I . SPORTSWEAR INC. EL PASO, TEXAS - 5123 GATEWAY WEST CONGRATULATIONS A TO THE SPIRIT Ol3'76 f IfR0M I I 1. D. ERWIN AIR CONDITIONING , . if ' 10103 CASTLETOWN , 591-9547 I 1539 CROOM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDING PUR AMERICA S FUTURE E! 'ms g f lib-ul? m5' Q '-'-1?-4 y I 10033 CARNEGIE 591 9489 Q GSW aw P E4 ' Z fits n .W.., W1!'1Ff5fE' X , ' as-zazszw ,1Vil.i:,, Ev., wr: , , san :pn A ,,,,, 1 . , ,,. 15.531 gk: ,,.. 'Psilfw 4?zs2szff.1'. ' Sii???2?fPf'51 11521 gvzsaw A 1:'?31i5fin: -3 2 4, I 1 ilizx, , :e:i?T?i2E3l.V 11:g,::z'sf1gf Y:-.mm!3g525f gElEi5ZiEiEi' ., Veiaatesszieg. 2 . xfwffxg' El 5 , ., iillvfflmf- , Nszzsm ., f Q -' Ssfsaszxffs-'img ,. ,,,,, M, W-QMQWQQQ .sq W .v1z1112ff2?11'Z13:f'g - ,5'lS '?ETE!:X5153iYa,i 2 WSiiffiingaesxezssflu ,Q f 15 H?12:fzif2zQaQsvaffses 31- ZK,iEiEE,.,Ilk '. '1'f1'7f6l!I5SHE' zkiifil-:E 4, ' ' , A x,qM-zww3.1,,1 -, spa Qzzemag. X, ' H mmeesezfa Emmf ,,.,., 4, ,,,.w,, W gguvzezussg lfeizszsfg-if 3?iiE5525E4215:5 A .A 7i'5E453E?E:Eiw A 1-wi. 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A '1'Iil!2gii , ,, V' x. ..v ?P2gw:'1,-:M . x,::w,y.f-:M iii till COME TO THE NEW HOME or THE GREAT AMERICAN AME A A I FREEDOM MACHINESN' f , . mix .,.A,x I I : gi g W, T ' h JONES HARLEY DAVIDSON 9 S 05 MONTANA AMERICA S ORIGINAL JEAN SINCE 1850 LEVI 1049 EASTSIDE 2101 CYPRESS 1359 LOMALAND :T A I A 6 A I I 0 0 S1633 AIRWAY I DEX Abbott, jim - 298 ABBOTT, IOHN - 107,109,123,21Z,Z42 ABC Bug Company - 334 Abel, Renee - 298 Abell, Marie - 121 Abraham, Katherine - 298 Abraham, Laura - 87,89,Z64 ABRAHAM, RICHARD - 57,159,242 Acheson, Linda - 264,321 Acosta, Delia - 137,254 Acosta, Elisabeth - 264 Acosta, Lorena - 298 Acosta, Milissa Monique - 298 Acuna, Elizabeth - 123,264 Adair, Danny - 298 Adam and Eve Hair Salon - 353 Adame, Pat - 242 Adame, Ralph -282 Adame, Sergio - 298 Adams, Brad - 282 Adams, Dwain -264 Adams, Kelly - 123,264 Adams, Rick - 264 Adams, Sharolyn Kay -298 ADAMS, TOM -242 Adauto, Renee - 298 Addis, Nettie - 92,282 ADKINS, BARRY - 47,83,B4,85,242 Adkins, Bart - 298 Adkinson, lames - 298 Admis, Cesear - 138 Agee, Kathy - 298 Aguayo, Alex - 282 Aguilar, George - 264 Aguilar, Felipe - 282 Aguilar, Mark - 264 Aguilar, Tim - 1s7,19o,193,2e4 Aguilera, Bertha Ana - 282 AGUIRRE, LYDIA - 87,119,242 AHRENS, ROBERT - 242 Akard, Arthur Fields - 137,264 Akard, Heather - 137,298 Akers, Mark - 282 AKINS, DAVID - 242 Alancon, Lydia - 53,282 Alatorre, lack - 298 Aldrich, Debbie -26.3,264,265,320 Aldrich, Scott- 298 Alford, Carla - 117,282 Alford, Donette -298 All-Region Band - 41 All-Region Choir - 40 ALLBERG, BARBARA - 242 ALLEN, ANDY - 242 Allen, Deon - 298 Allen, Lei - B2,92,264,327 Allen, Lynda - B7,89,298 ALLOWAY, DANIEL - 242 Almanza, Charlie - 282 Almanzar, Clarissa - 282 Alsup, Michael- 264 Althoff, Tom -264 Alvarado, Augustine - 295 Alvarado, Danny - 282 Alvarado, Gustavo A 264 ALVIDREZ, RICK - 242 American Shoppe - 356 American Van Lines - 357 Amos, Tom - 298 Amparan, julio - 298 Amparan, Marie Antoinette - 282 Anaya, Miguel- 298 ANAYA, RAUL - 242 Anaya, Terrie - 26,92,135,264,320 Anderson, Adam - 1 14,298 Anderson, Chris - 89,264 ANDERSON, DEBBIE - 92,318 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Laura -93 Anderson, ,Lydia - 121,264 , Margie -282 , Paul - 113,264 . Ron - 264 ,Tarrirriy - 111,282 r Teresa -298 ANDERSON, TIM - 123,242 ANDOW, MIKE - 46,82,l21,242 Andow, Raymond - 214,282 Andrade, Keri- 282 Anehta, Sesea - 328,329 Annonziato, Worth - 298 Anthes, Linda - 282 Antwine, Debra - 119,298 Apodoca, Charles - 298 Apodaca, Michael- B7,B9,9B,127,282 APODACA, THOMAS - 40,45,49,242 Aranda, Leticia -298 Aranda, Maria Elena - 119,282 Archuleta, joe - 298 ARCHULETA, IOHN - 15,136,242 Archulcla, Mike - 264,282 Archuleta, Mike - 58,264 Associate Insurance Agency - 341 ATCHISON, CINDY - 77,79,95,243 Atwood, Cynthia - 125,282 Atwood, DeAndra - 119,298 August, Autumn - 298 Autrey, Gary - 89,282 Autrey, Gretchen - 298 AUTREY, jIM - 49,B7,B9,242 AVALOS, ELDEAlEacultyl - 98 Avant, Benjamin Leon - 264 Avritt, Bill Construction - 315 Ayres, Barbara - 264 1 1 Babine, john -264 Baker, Nicholas - 264 BAKER, TOBIE -243 Baldorrom, Ricky - 295 BALDWIN, BECKY - 49,243 Baldwin, Cindy - 89,298 Baldwin, Jeanette - 175,264 BALDWIN, ROSE - 44,243 Bales, Walter - 298 Ballachey, john - 26-I Ballard, Kathy - 121,264 Ballenger, Diana - 72,282 Balles, Ricky - 264 Band - 164 BANKS, CAROL - s7,ss,243 BANKS, DEBBIE - 121,243,327 Banks, Stuart -264 Bank of Ysleta - 352 Banner, jane - 298 Banning, Richard -298 Bahia, S313 - 111,123,295 yu., Archuleta, Robert - 33,297,298 ARDOIN, WADE - 1B,5B,107,l09,187,242 Arend, Cindy -29B Armendarie, Bedky - 298 Armendariz, joe - 97,264 Armendariz, Roger - 87,89,2B2 Amold, Denise - 264 Arnold, Mark - 53,264 ARNOLD, ROGERfFacultyj - 155 ARRIOLA, ROBERTO - 243 Art - 170,171 Arthelle's - 333 Arthur, Teresa - 298 Arver, Dianne - 282 Arver, Donna -298 Arzate, Hector - 298 Arzate, George - 282 Arzate, Ruben - 264 Ashcraft, Kathy - 264 Asher, Rhonda - 87,219,282 Asmis, Caesar - 282 362 BACA, RENE - 109,221,242 Bachus, Chris -282 Back Packers - 142,143 Bailey, Charlie - 282 Bailey, Chuck -282 Bailey, jim - 29s Bailey, Kirk - 108,187,264 Bailey, Mark - 111,264 Bailey, Mike - 176,298 Bailey, Mitch -298 Bailey, Tom -264 BAILEY, VICKI -243 Bailfy, Wess - 87,B8,89,282 Bain, Christine - 264 Bain, Paul- 298 Baird, Deanne - 1 1 1,264,2 69,321 BAKER, ANDREW -243 Baker, Dorothy - 264 Baker, Cary - 282 Baker, jenny - 42,264 Baker, john - 298 Banuelos, Abigail- 298 Baray, Arturo - 282 Bnray, Leonel - 264 Barber, Andrew - 264 Barber, Eddie - 214,282 Barber, lean - 113,282 Barber, Renee - 298 Barbizon School of Modeling - 344 Barcena, Pat - 282 Barcena, Sylvia - 298 BARCIO, CHRISTINE - 99,117,243 Barcio, Debbie - 72,77,B7,B9,2e4 Barden, Steve - 87,2 B2 Barger, Karen - 282 Banard, Kathy -282 BARNES, IIM - 131,243 BARNES, PHILLIP - 243 Bames, Terry - 298 Barnes, Victor - 298 Barnett, Mark - 264 BARNHART, KELLY - 243 Barragan, joe - 282 BARRAGAN, LAURA - 123,141,243 Barraza, Cecilia -282 BARRAZA, ELIZABETH - 243 Barraza, Nora - 282 BARRAZO, DANIEL - 243 Barron, David - 139,264 Barron, james - 264 Barron, Ralph - 29B Barter, Torn - 141,243 Barton, Celia - 111,282 BARTON, DOUG - 243 BARTRUM, MAURICElI7acuItyj - 173 Baseball - 232,233 Bason, David - 282 Bassett Employment Agency - 337 Basurto, Bobby - 159,282 Battle, Gigi - 4O,87,B9,2B2 BATTLE, MARY - 49,65,111,lB1,243 Baucum, Donna - 282 BAVER, RANDY -243 Baumann, Mini- 67,243 Bay, Elsie - 119,298 Baz Dresch, Yolanda - 299 Beacon Homes, Inc. - 341 Beard, john - 264 Bearesley, Laurie - 299 BEARDSLEY, STEVE - 87,131,243 BEASLEY, IACK - 221,243 Beatrice, Mark -299 BEATRICE, ROY -93,167,z43,252 Beatty, Charles - 199,265,252 Beauty Contest- 62,63 Bebout, Cheryl- 299 Bebout, Teresa - 265 Becerra, Alejandro - 299 Becerra, Ray -282 Bacerra, Richard - 4-1,282 BECERRA, VIRGINIA -135,243 Beck, jackie -131,265 Beck, Theresa - 299 Bedell, Blaire - 282 BEDELL, BLAKE - 243 Beecham, Michelle - 93,265,320 BEECROFT, TINA - 99,2 43 Beecroft, Troy - 299 BEELER, EDWARD -243 Beeler, Tony - 299 BEESON, D'ANN - 47,B3,85,161, Bejarano, Cecilia - 87,282 Bejarano, Chuck - 282 Belisle, Alan - 265 Belisle, Dawn -283 Belke, jean - 265 BELKE, IOYCE -125,243 Belknap, Debra - 89,299 B2lkrlaP, D011 - B7,BB,B9,265 Bell, David - 299 BELL, DOREEN - 77,115,243 Bell, Emmett- 299 Bell, jeff - 299 Bell, Mark - B7,B9,299 Bell, Sara - 299 Bellinger, Glen - 265 Belveal, Robyn - 119,123,265 Benavides, Sergio - 299 Benedict, Shawn - 299 Benford, Donnice - 89,219,283 Benford, Elizabeth - 87,219,265 BENNER, jIM - 1U9,1Z5,221,244 Bennett, Carla - 299 Bentley, Mark - B7,89,2B3 Bergen, Greg - 109,265 BERGER, SHARON - 113 Berlemann, Kim - 299 Bernier, Greg - 109,265 Berry, Chris - 283 BERTKA, PAT - 244 Bevers, jeff - 299 Bevers, jim - 263,265 BIDDLE, HENRY - 49,141,244 Biddle, Maureen - B7,89,265 243 Biddle, William - 299 Bierd, Donnie - 89,299 Bierd, Mike - 265 Bigas, Yvette - 283 Bigbie, jana - 26,102,'l76,236,297,299 Bigler, Charles - 283 Bixole, Benvamiso - 299 Bingham, Debi- 299 Binyon, Laura -283 Biogos, Diana - 121 Bird, johnny - 283 Birdsong, Angel - 299 BIORAKER, ROBERT - 244 Black, Kathy - 283 BLACKWELL, DEBRA - 101,244 Blackwell, john - 299 Blair, Beth - 83,101,114,1 15 Blair, Daniel - 283 BLAIR, LINDA - 244 Blanco Plumbing - 338 363 BLANN, PHILIP - 114,244 Blenkinsop, David - 283,289 Bliver, Robert - 283 Blizzard, Lisa - 283,328,330 Blunm, Lisa - 111,299 Blunm, Shaula - 123,265 Boehn, Belinda - 265 Bolton, Barbara - 283 Bolton, Betty - 113,263,320 BOLTON, BRENT - 113,24-I Bombard, Richard - 283 Bombardelli, Araceli - 114,265 BONDS, PATTY - 135,244 Bone, Frieda - 283 Bonilla, Cnrina - 121,299 Bonilla, Mario - 283 Bonilla, Yolanda -299 BONNEAU, KATHY - 125,244 Bonneau, Margaret - 299 Bonneau, Suzanne - 134,135 BOOTH, ROY - B7,8B,B9,244 Border City Bank - 337 Borders, Barbara - 299 Borrego, Albert- 283 Borrego, Bella - 283 Borrego, Betty - 265 BORREGO, CONNIE -121,244 Borrego, Martin - 299 Borunda, Larry - 199,299 BOSSELY, CAROLYNtFacultyl - 150 Boswell, Frank - 283 Boswell, Gail - 299 Bovilliar, Olivia - 95 Bourland, Rebecca - 95,114,265 Bourland, Kenneth - 131,265 BOWDEN, 11M - 3B,39,46,5B,82,109,209 212,244,317 Bowers, Kim - 283,330 BOWERS, SUE - 244 Bowker, Liz - 299 Bowling, Debra - 265 Bowling, Wayne - 299 Boyce, Alisa - 121,283 Boykin, Granger - 299 Boykin, Leslie - 66,1 17,283 Boys Cross Country - 198,199 Bracher, Chip - 87,89,121,265 BRAEUTICAM, DAVID - 49,B0,129, 141,244 Braeutigam, joe - 80,203 BRANDSTROM, DEBRA -244 Brandstrom, Gary - 40,B7,8B,89,283 Brant-Cullen Homes Brant, David - 214,283 BRAY, Bream, MELINDA V 114,115,244 Carole - 77,144,265 Breese Air Conditioning Co. Inc. - 347 Brenner, Carol- 283 BRENTON, PATRICK - 244 Brilhart, Charles - 299 BRILHART, CHARENE - 67,113,244 Brimere, Michele - 299 Brink, Ronny -265 Brochu, Mary - 299 Brockington, Patton -265 Brooker, Melisa - 119 Brookins, Mike - 87,219,283 BROOKS, CRIS - 49,244 Brooks, Monica -265 BROOKS, TONY - 244 Broome, Nanette - 266 Brown, Bobby - 299 Brown, Danny - 299 Brown, David - 53,113,283 Brown, David - 266 BROWN, DEBBIE - 93,136,244 BROWN, DEBORAH - 47,B5,95,Z19,Z 44 Brown, Doug - 266 Brown, Grady - 46,47,2B3 Brown, Gretchen - 163 Brown, Greg - 266 Brown, Gregory - 266 Brown, jamie -283 Brown, jim -266 BROWN, jERRYlFacultyJ - 171 Brown, joseph - 283 Brown, judy - 128,299 Brown, Kevin - 46,256 Brown, Lee - 299 Brown, Linda - 121,299 BROWN, MARTHA - 125,244 Brown, Melody -283 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Paul -266 Randy- 199,266 Randy -299 Ronni - 113,299 Ruth -266 Browne, Bruce - 283 Browne, Pam - 266 Brush and Palette -116,117 Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Rea - 1 13 5112 - 59,299 Valerie - 283 Bryant, David - 299 Bryant, james - 244 Bryant, Bryant, B-team B-team B-team Linda - 266 Patti - 266 Basketball- 214,215 Football - 194,195 Girls Basketball- 219 Buck, joe - 299 Buendia, Maria - 44,97,9B,127,156,266 BUENDIA, MICHAEL - 47,49,83,1Z7,Z44 259 Bukowski, Karen - 182,283 BUKOWSKI, KATHY - 53,131,244,31B Busowski, Mike - 266 '- Bullock, Mike - 299 BURDICH, BRUCE -244 Burfitt, Debbie - 299 Burgess, Debbie - 283 Burkett, Brad - 31,283 BURKETT, MENDY - 244,318 BURNETT, IAMES -244 Burns, jill - 121,283 BURR, jANET -244 Burr, Lisa - 299 BURROLA, ART - 45 Bnrrola, Robert- 135,266 Burl, Leslie - 59,283,328 Burt, Lisa - 283 Busenburg, Laura - -11,113,266 Bush, Donna - 89,299 Bustamante, Liz - 97,283 BUSTAMANTE, RALPH - 83,87,245 Bustamante, Ricardo - 87,BB,283 BUSTILLOS, BOB - 245 Bustillos, Hortencia -119,299 Bustillos, Nicolas - 89,299 Bustos, Ambrose - 266 Butler, Bill - 266 BUTLER, DEBBIE - 56,l09,141,245,3 BUTLER, DELLA - 46,539,245 Butler, Owen - 266 Butler, Richard - 299 Byers, Brad - 283 Caballero, Cathy -2113 Cabeza, Libby - 283 Cabeza, Rafael -266 Cabzuela, Kathy - 111 Cadena, Olivia - 283 Cain, Candy - 299 Cain, Philip - 266 Cajas, Oawaldo -283 Calanche, Laura - 266 CALANCHE, LOUIE - 186,228,245 Calanehe, Norma - 87,199,266 Calcaterra, Debbie - 299 Calderon, Cathy - 283 78 CALDERON, ORLANDO1EacuItyj - 87,165 Calderon, Oscar - 299 Caldwell, Barbara - 266 CALDWELL, DONALD - 245 Caldwell, Patricia - 299 Caldwell, Tim -283 Calhoun, Kevin - 283,297 CALHOUN, RANDY - 187,245 Calkins, Sandy - 283 Callan, James - 5z,1o7,1o9,266 Camacho, David - 283 CAMPBELL, AMY - 113,245 Campbell, Brad - 283 Campbell, Lynne - 283 Campbell, Otis - 266 Campas, Lisa r 176,299 Campos, Delia - 176 Camunas, Becki - 119,300 Cnnatax, Cary - 87,159,300 Canafax, Robert - 87,119,253 Canava, Ruben - 283 Canava, Salvador . 300 Canavan, Donna - 300 Canavan, loyee - 47,72,s2,266 Cano, Corinna - 300 Cantrell, Don - 283 CANTRELL, THELMAlF.1cuIlyl - 49, Capoldi, Debbie - 283 CARD, PAUL -283 150 Carroll, Tracy - 300 Carter, jerry - 300 Carter, Marc -144,145,z21,266 Casao, Bob - 127,266 Casao, Rick A 300 Casart, Jeffrey - 300 Casart, Paul - 266 CASAS, V1CTORlFacultyj - 150 Cash, Tammy - 300 Casiano, Charles - 95,266 Casillas, Patricia - 300 CASILLAS, ROBERT - 136,245 Casper, Lynne - 40,B7,89,284,328 Casteel, Elizabeth - 92,266 CASTEEL, MITCH - 119,245 CASTILLO, DEBBIE - 67,245,318 CASTILLO, DEBI A 53,135,245 Castillo, Denise - 284 Castillo, Ceorgia - 87,284 CASTILLO, LAURA - 247 Castillo, Maria - 300 Castillo, Mike - s7,2s4 Castillo, Ramon - 300 C-Istro, Liz - 121,266 Castro, Patsy - 300 Cataldi, Marie - 262,266 CATES, KENNY -109,187,246 Cathcart, Kelly - 113,266 Cavaliers - 112,113 Cavin, Kathy - 300 Cavin, Ronald - 284 C.B. Club -128 Cerros, Adrian - 300 Cerros, Lorena - 300 Cervantes, George - 300 Cervantes, Mike - 284 CERVANTES, PATRICIA - 135 Cervantes, Sergio - 284 Chacon, javier - 300 Chacon, Olga - 300 Chaires, Beatrice - 300 Chairei, Miguel - 284 Chalk, joy - 139,300 Chambers, Kay - 119,300 Chambers, Rusty - 266 Chambliss, Cynthea - 284 Champion Studio 5: Supply - 343 Chandler, Chris - 301 CHANDLER, SHER1 - 245 Chaney, Devon - 301 Chaparral Riding Stables, Inc. - 349 Chaparro, Mike - zs4 Chapik, Gail - 284 Chapline, jeanie -284 Chapman, Mike -109,206,209,212,266 Chapman, Tammy - 139,284 Chappell, Robin - 301 Chappell, Soni- zaa Chapuls, Ron -266 Charismatic Christian Book Store Charske, Karen - 111,266 Chavez, Chavez, Armida - 266 Cecilia - 266 Chavez, Chris - 87,88,89,301 Chavez, Cyndi - 301 CHAVEZ, DAVID - 121,246 Chavez, joliette - 301 CHAVEZ, LOUIE - 242 Chavez, Martha - 301 Chavez, Sandra - 284 - 349 CARDENAS, DAN1ELlFacultyj - 150 Cardon, Ann - 300 Cardon, Brent - 300 Cardon, jill - 283 CARDON, RICHARD - 245 CARDOZA, SYLVIA - 53 Carey, Nick - 266 Carhart, Cyndi - 284 Carhart, Peter - 114,266 CARLOS, BENNY - 53,123,245 CARNAHAN, jANET - 245 Carpenter, Robert -266 Carr, Roberta r 283 CARRASCO, ROSIE - 53,245 CARRASCO, SYLVIA -121,245 Carreon, Grace - 284 CARREON, IAIME -127,129,245 C.1rreon,Leonel- 284 Carrerea Porsche Audi- 3-10 Carrillo Carrillo, Carrillo, Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, john - 284,300 Manny - 284 Ricky - 300 Elizabeth - 300 Linda - 266 Marina - 36,300 Randy - 300 Richard - 284 Chavez, Simone - 284 Chavir, Molly - 301 Chavirra, Ramon - 301 CHAVIRRA, REBECCA -123,246 Chavirria, Yolanda - 266 Cheerleaders -1B0,1B1,1B2,1B3 Chenausky, Anthony - 284 Cherry, C1512 - 20,77,79,B7,B9,267 Chesak, Cyndi- 47,a2,93,267,3zo,327 Chez, Doug - 301 Chitwood, David - 267 Christian, Robert A 284 Christopherson, Arthur - 301 CHRISTOPHERSON, PATRICIA -246 Christopherson, Ray- 267 Ciceri, Denise - 300 Cisneras, Diane - 267 CLAPPER, BRYAN -123,246 Clark, Debbie - 301 Clark-Dodson Realty - 337 Clark, jagk - 87,267 Clark, james - 123,267 Clark, janette - 113,267 CLARK, MATT -246 Clark, Wendell -284 Clark, Yvette - 234 CLARKE, CARLTON - 246 Clarke, Raymond - 301 Cleaveland, Craig - 284 Cleaveland, Tom - 88,284 CLEMENTS, SCOTT - 14,19,2 -16 364 CLERE, lov - 129 Clere, Linda - 95,267 Cleveland, Tom - 87,159,301 Cook, Patti - 301 Cook, Roni -95,267 Cooksy, Steven -Z8-1 Cooley, Hector -19,I07,10B,109,187,Z67 Clietl, Yvonne-284 Cline, Mike - 199,284 CORBIN, DEBBIE - 246 Clirtgerman, Charles - 284 Corbit, Kelley - 301 Cloth World - 340 Cobb, Cathie - 284 COBB, SUSAN - 246 Coiro, Elaine - 121,301 Coirs, Barry - 284 COLBURN, jOHN lliacultyj - 15 Colby, William - 7Z,80,283 Cole, Christi- 93,301 Cole, Harold - 87,89,301 Cole, Roberta - 87,119,284 Coleman, Connie - 301 Cordero, Cathie A 267 LORDERO, DEBBIE - 246 Cordero, Ernie - 301 Cordero, Kathy - 288 Cordova, joshua - 284 Cordova, Nova - 89,301 Cordova, Paul- 301 Cordova, Wraine - 284 Corn, Richard - 301 Comelius, Randy - 267 Corns, Barry - 127 Coms, Debbie - 301 Cornwell, julie - 139,267 Corral, Diana - 267 Correll, Brenda - 92,269,321 Correll, Debra 234,267,269,320 Cortese, Chevron - 361 Collard, Mark -284 Collins, Glenn - 267 Collins, Kathy - 87,B9,2B-1 Collins, Kevin - 301 COLLINS, ROBERT - 88,89 Colorado, Ernie - 123,212,267 Colorado, Hector - 301 COLVILLE, CHRIS - 53,246 Colville, Clark - 301 Colville, Stacey - 129,267 Concert Band - 89 CONCHA, jOSEPHINElFaculty1- 151 Connington, julia - 267 Connor, Chester -139,254 Connor, Kelly - 267 Connor, Rodney - 301 Conroy, Andy - 301 Conroy, Brian -267 Conroy, Elizabeth - 121,301 CONROY, PAT - 111 CONROY, WILLIAM - 131,133,246 Contreras, Edward - 267 Cook, Daryl- 301 COOK, jOE - 246 Cook, Keith - 284 Cortez, Rudy - 284 Copheranham, Cindy - 301 Costa, janene - 182,301 Coulston, Brad - 267 COVEY, ROBERT - 72,87,B8,246 Coward, Robin -111 Cowden, William - 95,28-1 Cowell, john - 267 Cowtnwn Boot Company - 352 Cox, David -284 Cox, Mackie - 92,301 Cox, Randy - 284 Cozart, Dale - 301 Craft, Cindy - 251 Crahen, Beth - 301 Crain, Shawn - 1 14,284 CRAM, FRANK - 45,87,96,97,114, 115,246 Cramer, Denise - 284,330,331 Cutest couple - Leeann Erwin and john Haynes -r- 2 XM af ,, fs. --.C 'C-.. ..-9,32-J - - ,QQ f et vi' F4 Crawford, Peter - 19,301 Crawford, Scott - 301 Crenshaw, Tim - 212,267 Crepinsek, Mark - 284 Crepinsek, Mike - 267 CRESPIN, MARGARET - 131,246 Crews, Greg - 36 Croff, Ray - 284 Crooks, Bobby - 247,519,301 Croom Construction - 359 Cross, Bettie - 301 CROSS, CAROL -136,246 Cross, Colton - 301 Cross, Lisa - 301 Cross, Victoria - 28-1 Crossman, David - 16,87,89,28-I CROUCH, GORDON - 89 Crowley, Karen - 125,267 Crum, Darrell- 284 CRUNCLETON, LARRY - 246 Crutchfield, Kathy - 114,284 Cruz, David - 87,89,301 CULBERSON, ROYlFacultyJ - 151 CULP, JEFF - 137,246 Cumb, Tammy -267 Cummings, Laura - 285 CUMMINCS, RICHARD -228,246 Curley, Richard -267 Curriel, Andy - 301 Curtis, Vince - 301 CUTLER, MICHELLE - 236,246 Cutler, Muriel - 285 DkD Party Rentals - 344 DkD Tuxedo Rentals - 34-I Daggy, Marie - 285 Daggy, Sharon - 267 Daniel, David - 301 Daniel, Judy - 267 Danrly's Music Box - 360 DAR - 40 Damell, Lance - 285 DASELER, JULlAlFacuItyJ-151 DAVENPORT, LINDAlEacultyl - 153 Davidson, Charles - 98,285 DAVIN, KRISTY - 246 Davin, Mike - 301 Davis, Bret- 285 DAVIS, DEBBIE - 131,133 DAVIS, DEBRA -246,267 Davis, Denise -285 Davis, Edmund - 267 Davis, Jamee - 301 Davis, James - 301 Davis, Merrick - 301 Davis, Randy - 87,249,301 DAVIS, ROSALIND A2-I6 Davis, Skip - 96 Davis, Susan - 324 DAVIS, WENDELL - 246 Dawson, Mike - 113,248,285 DAY, JOHN -248 Day, Laura - 267 Dean, James - 267 Deam, Tim - 285 Deathe, Andrea -11-1,121,301 Dealhe, Mary -23,66,9Z,1 14,267,327 Deaver, Paul - 285 DE AVILA, ALFREDO -246 De Bolt, Tony - 285 Deca -l3o,131,13z,lJ3 Decker, Cay - 121,301 DECKER, MATT - 49,1o7,lo9,1s7,24s Dedication - 3-1,35 DEKAN, ANDIE - 113,141,247 Dekan, Sandie - 141,285 De La Cruz, Raymond A 301 De La Paz, David - 98,285 De La Paz, Monica - 301 De La Paz, Joseph - 87,89,267 DE LEON, CESAR - 247 DELCADO, DANNY - 129 Delgado, David -285 Delgado, Judy - 122,301 MILACROS, MILACROS -2-17' Delgado, Paul- 267 Delmar Salon of Beauty - 338 Deloach, Darrel- 2 5,2 1 4,285,329 De Los Santos, Martha - 285 De Los Santos, Rolando - 109,187,268 Del Palacio, Cynthia - 285 DENBERC, JODY - 247 Denberg, Mindy - 301 Denney, Leslie - 285 DENNIS, MARYlFacultyJ - 153 vw-H f X..-na-r--. . Wittiest - Nancy Luna and Tim Stoner. De Ponte, Donna - 125,285 De Ponte, Lenay - 301 De Ponte, Sharon - 43,301 Derifeild, Liz - 301 Derifeild, Susan - 268 DERRERA, ANTI-lolwlrrorlryy - rss Dethrow, Ida -268 Dttirlll - 330,331 Dettman, David - 301 Davenport, Koeta - 301 De Vries, Paul- 301 Dewan, Raylene - 301 DEWEERD, VICKI - 121,247 De Witt, Becky- 301 Dewitt 8: Rearick - Diaz, Doris - 67,911,268 Diaz, George - 285 Diaz, Irene - 1 19,268 Diaz, Lourdes - 268 Diaz, Marvel- 92,119,285 Diaz, Robert- 228,2 68 Diaz, Rudy - 301 Dillc, John '268 Di Monio, Luigi - zss Dimler, Lant - 137,268 Dinges, Colby - 141,268 Dinges, Krista - 93,301 Dlshaw, J0hl't - B7,B9,2B5 Dishaw, Martha - 89,301 DIVELY, DIANA - 49,247 Dively, Donna -18,121,26B,324 Dively, Mike - 301 Divis, Monica - 301 Divis, Paul- 25,109,268 Dixon, Diane - 301 DIXON, FRANCISlFacultyJ - 153 DJORDJEVIC, ANNE -47,67,77,85, Djordjevic, Olga - 87,89,301 DOBI, DENISE - 247 Dohi, Kevin - 301 Doblado, Elizabeth - 53,268 Doblado, Norma - 301 DOBLADO, SYLVIA - 53,131,247 Dolby, Chris - B7,8B,B9,205 DONAVAN, KATHY - 60,327 Donawell, Terri- 285 DONE, DIANE - 97,1o1,13e,247 Donnelly, James - 301 Donnelly, J.IN. - 285 DONOHUE, DAN - 49,l07,109,247 Donovan, Deedee - 87,285 123,247 DONOVAN, KATHY - 39,247 Donovan, Patrick - 301 Doolittle, Barry - 21-1,285 Doolittle, Margie - 87,89 Doowtsae - 322,323 Dorado, Hugo - 301 Dorgan, Claudia - 77,82,99,268 DORCAN, HARRlETTlFacultyl - 99,163 DORRIS, BETH - 135,247 Dorris, Robert - 87,285 Dorris, William - 285 DOTY, ARTHUR - 49,137 Doty, Barbara -285,328,329 Dougharty, Laura - 128,302 Douglass, Larry - 302 Dove, Terry - 55,15 1,236,268,320 Dow, Becky- 302 Dow, Gary - 285 Downs, Mary -268 Drama - 150,161 DRAPER, JOE -246 Driggers, Frieda - 87,88,89,302 Drost, Rick - 302 Duarte, Jose' - 95,285 Dubois, Margaret- 43,114,268 DUDLEY, SHARONlFar:ultyl - 175 Duffy, Richard - 285 Duggan, David -113,157,285 Duggan, Donna -280,285,290 Duggan, Lisa - 302 DUCGAN, MOLLY -19,247 DUGGAN, NANCY - 123,247 DUCCAN, TRACY - 131,247 Dugger, Lonnie - 214,285 Duke, Trent - 121,268 DUMBRIQUE, DAVID - 123,247 DUNCAN, BILLY - 123 DUNCAN, DIANA -60,92,I41,2-17,318 Duncan, Lynda - 285 Dunn, Chris -285 Dunn, Susan - 87,89,121,268 Duran, Donna - 302 Duran, Kathi- 302 Duran, Melinda - 268 Durham, Alfonso - 285 Durham, Jennifer - 119,302 Duro'n, Robert- 221,285 Duron, Sandy -268 DURON, SHIRLEY - 2-17 DURR, DAVE -2-17 Dwyer, Laurie - 268 DWYER, SUSIE -111,247,327 Dyer, Janice - 268 Dzubinski, Joanne - 87,88,285 EADS, GAYLElFacultyJ - 153 EARLEY, HARRY - 248 Eastwood Barber Shop - 336 Eastwood-in -Elegance - 64,65,66,67 Eaton, Cindy - 87,89,268 Eaton, John - 302 Eckes, Roman - 302 Eckes, Teresa - 268 Eddleman, M.E. - 302 Edgar, Teresa - 205 Edgerly, Ralph - 302 Edinger, Margaret- 119,302 Edwards, Joel - 302 EDWARDS, STUART - 109,187,248 ECCEMEYER, CAROLYN - 135,248 Eggert, Randall- 302 EHMANN, CHERYL - 248 Ehrlich, Yvonne - 268 EIBER, KIM - 113,248 EIBER, ROY - 248 EIDEN, ROSE - 72,135,248 EKAPPA - 319,219 ELA - 104,1D5,106,I07,108,109 Elford, Stacey - 113,114 Elias, Alberto - 302 Elias, I-'rank -268 Ellickson, Ruth - 302 ELLIOT, SPENSERlFacultyJ - 163 Elliot, Janice - 72,114,205,331 Elliot, Jetry - 20,114,1J1,285 Ellis, John - 199,285 ELLIS, WAYNE -131,248 ELLIS, SUSANfFacultyJ - 153 EImer's Coffee Shop - 350 El Paso Natural Cas Company - 348 Elquist, Karen - 265 Elrod, Stacey - 268 ELZEY, PATRICIA -246 Emerson, Amy - 89,301 Emerson, Dale - 268 Elmer, Doreen -268 Elmer, Sandra - 119,301 Emmert, Phyllis - 302 ENDLICH, LINDAlFacult'yJ - 153 Engelhardt, Karen - 53,119,268 Engler, Jim - 302 Engler, Robert - 285 English - 152,153 Entre Nous - 316,317 Epperson, Doug - 302 EPSILON - 326,327 ERICKSON, EUGENE - 247 ERICSSON, ROBERT - 248 Erwin, J.D. - 358 ERWIN, LEEANN - 54,62,72,93,248 Escobar, Mando - 49,285 Escontrias, Richard - 268 ESPARZA,- DEBBIE - 248 Esparza, Lupe - 298,302 Esparza, Mike - 302 Esparza, Robert - 302 ESPCUZA, GLORIA - 248 ESPINOZA, MARY -248 ESPINOZA, MARY LOU - 248 Espinoza, Norma -268 Espinoza, Salvador - 302 Esqueda, Eddy - 329 Esqueda, Raul - 206 Esquivel, Yvonne - 301 ESTEP, CONNIE - 1 13,123,248 EsteP, Ron - 286 ESTES, JOHN - 87 Estes, Tracy - 286,329 ESTEVEZ, CAILlEacultyJ - 153 Esteves, Jose - 302 Estrada, Hope - 114,115,208 Eure, Deborah - 87,89,248 Eure, Robert - 37,149,156 Eurich, Stephanie - 297,302 Eurich, Steve - 286 Evans, Debra - 268 Evans, Margie - 119 Evans, Patricia - 301 Evenson, Don - 268 Everls, Kathy- 286 Eytcheson, Ernie - 286 Ezzel, Joe - 286 EZZEL, SUSAN - z1,49,s7,24s Facio, Richard - s7,s9,2ss Fairbanks, Roy - 268 Falco, john - 199,286 Falcon, Benny - 113,286 FALCOX, AGNES - 248 Falvella, Barry - 136 Falvella, james - 302 Falvex, john - 302 FARONE, jOHNlFacultyl - 87,165 Farrar, Leslie - 286 FARRELI., SUSAN -154 Farrier, Susan - 67,92,266,265,320 FAULKNER, CECILIAlF:1cultyl - 154 Fearnow, julie - 302 Fearnow, Ronald - 286 FEDERMAN, MARK - 221,248 FEDERMAN, ROB - 119,248,250 Federman, Sherrie - 268,324 Feil, Shelline - 268 FEIL, SUZANNE -135,245 FEIND, ION - 107,109,187,2-48 Felix, joe - 302 Fenech, Michael - 286 Fenley, Tracy - 268,324 FERGUSON, CARROLL -61,77,79,93,Z4B Ferguson, Mark - 268 Feria, Martha -268 Feria, Yolanda - 302 FERNANDEZ, BEATRICElFacultyl - 154 Fernandez, joffre - 268 Fernandez, Maggie - 286 Ferrara, jeffrey - 221,268 FERRIS, BARBARAlFacultyl- 154 Fiasconaro, Terri - 292,328 FEILDS, SAM -123,248 Feilds, Vicki - 302 FIEND, IOHN - 123 FIERRO, FRED - 248 Pikes, Rick - 107,109,268 Fineron, jim - 302 Finegan, Carolyn - 268 Finegan, Charles - 302 Finnfy, Stephanie - 302 First State Bank - 347 FIRTH, LEElFaCullyl - 155,169 Firth, Victor - s7,2ss FISHER, DAVID - 248 FISHER, LINDAlFacultyl - 155 Fisher, Linda - 87,89,268 Fisher, Pam - 268 FISHER, 5AMlFacultyl - iss FITZHUGH, SANDElFacultyj - 114,155 FIX, NORMAlFacultyj - 157 Fix, Randy - sa,s9,zea FLANNIGAN, COLINlFacultyl - 157 Flora, Darryl- 302 FLATO, CONNIE -225,236,248 Flato, Steve - 109,225,268 Flores, Bernadette - 119,302 Flores, Debi- 286,297 Flores, jimmy - 268 Flores, joe - 302 FLORES, IOHN - 248 Flares, Magdalene - 286 Flores, Mark - 286 Flores, Mary -268 FLORES, MELINDA - 123,248 Flores, Oscar - 268 Flores, Peter - 302 Flores, Richard - 286 FLORES, SHIRLEY - 248 FLORES, YVONNE - 248 Flosi, David - 286 Flosi, Darryl- 43,302 Flowers, Keith -286 Fogel, Eric - 268 Fogel, Lisa - 302 Fogel, Scott- 286 Fogg, john - 19,10'7,108,109,187,268, 325 FONNER, DAVID - 96,113,248 Fonner, Laura - 89,302 Ford, Fran -114,145,269 Ford, Paul- 269 Ford, Terri - 302 Fordyce, Richard - 286 Foreign Language - 156,157 Forrest, Mack V269 Forrest, Patricia - 286 FORREST, STEVE - 72, 109,1 19,199,248 Forrest, Tim - 269 Forrester, Lynn - 302 Forti, David - 302 Foster, Kimberly - 302,303 FOSTER, MAJORIE - 157 FOSTER, MARHE -221,245 Foultz, Camille -269 Fountaine, Cindy - 119,303 Most spirited - Rachel Wo FOUNTAINE, MARY -248 Fountaine, Pat - 123,303 FOURMY, SAMMlElFacultyl-157 Fournier, Maria - 53,87,89,269 Fournier, Yvonne - 286 FOUT, RUTH - 248 FRAGA, MA RRISA - 248,318 Fraga, john - 303 Fraga, Teresa - 23,330 Framley, Brian - 303 Francis, Mike -269 Franco, john - 269 Frank Lucky Shell- 341 Frank, Melinda - 303 Frank, Timothy - 286 Franklin, Aubra - 269 Fraser, Bill- 87,239,286 Frawley, Brian - 303 Frawley, Charles - 286 Frederickson, DeLora - 262,265,269,324 Freeway Lanes - 334 French - 95 Frey, Steve - 286 Frias, Dee Dee - 269 Friesen, Bodo - 303 Frosh Basketball - 2 16,2 1 7 Frosh Football - 197,198 Frungillo, Patrice - 286 Fryman, Sharon - 269 FTA - 99 Fulesday, Chuck - 303 FULLER, HELEN - 248 Fulton, Debbie - 303 Fulton, jeff - 286 Fulton, Mike - 286 FUNK, SUSAN -157 FURTNEY, IANET -248 Future Homemakers of America - 118,125 FRESHMEN -296-311 Gaba, Micheal- 303 Gabhert, Robert - 303 GEANZLE, BRENDA -111,249 Geanzle, Dianne - 125,286 Geanzle, Kimberlee - 303 fford and Tim Lund. Geanzle, Russell - 303 Geatano, Debbie - 286 Geatano, Sandy - 303 Gaffney, Greg - 269 Gagnon Sharon - 111,269 GAITHER, MONAlFacultyj-157 GALDOS, ALVARO - 53,249 Galindo, joella - 303 Gallagher, Kevin - 286 Gallaham, Lynda - 303 Gallegos, Denise - 203,303 Gallegos, Dianna - 269 Gallegos, jefferson -108,109,199,286 Gallegos, jim - 303 Gallegos, joanne - 268 Galloway, Curt - 303 Calloway, Victor - 286 Gaily, joseph - 113,269 Gaily, Robert - 286 Gaylon, David -269 Gamboa, Cindy - 93,269,320 Gandara, Lydia - 286 Garber, Melinda - 123,303 Garcia, Alfredo - 24,269 Garcia, Anthony - 123 Garcia, Cindy - 286 Garcia, Danny - 303 Garcia, Diane - 158 Garcia, Eva -269,324,325 Garcia, Frank - 163 Garcia, Gary - 286 Garcia, joe - 297,303 Garcia, john - 269 Garcia, Lorerra - 286 GARCIA, LUIS - 248 Garcia, Micheal- 269 Garcia, Mike - 286 Garcia, Oscar - 303 Garcia, Patricia - 286 Garcia, Patrick - 286 Garcia, Robert - 303 Garcia, Sonia - 269 Garcia, Thnmas - 303 Garcia, Tony - 269 Gardea, Albert - 303 Gardea, Amalia - 303 Gardea, George - 303 Garde-1, lose - 303 Gardner, Brian - 303 Gardner, jens - 113,286 Gardner, Gardner, Micheal- 286,297 Terri - 303 fha, 366 si' A as I Best Dancers - Lupe Nevarez and Steve Rangel. Gardy, Anna - 269 Gardy, Carrie - 89,303 GARZA, ELVlRAfFacullyl - 158 Garza, Gloria - 134,2 49 Garza, Paula - 286 Garza, Rolando - 87,59,137,286 Gasca, Dora - 269 GASPAR DE ALBA, ALICE --t7,53,84,55, 123,203,2 19,249 Gasway, Kathy - 52,269 Gats, Michael -269 Cats, Robert - 286 Gaucin, Suzetle - 269 Gavlick, Glynda - 93,236,256,327,330, 331 Gaylord, Lisa - 263,269 Gecasco, Darryl - 87,249 Gehrer, Grace - 286 Gelderlous, Randy - 303 Gerdes, Denise - 25,249,318 German - 97 Ghent, Caranina - 256 Gibbons, Barbara - 125 Gil, Alben - 269 Gil, Elizabeth - 286 Gill, Mike - 109,199,286 Gillaspy, Ruby - 286 GINER, GABRlELfFacultyJ - 158 Gingery, David - 303 Gingery, Traci- 303 Girls' Cross Country - 200,201 Girls' B Team Volleyball - 203 Girls' Varsity Volleyball - 202 Gist, Stacey - 303 Gladder, jill - 144,145,269 Glasscock, Sharon - 303 Glasser, Valerie - 303 Glazebmok, Renee - 11 1,161,236 Glazebrook, Rosalyn - 11 1,269 GLENN, DEBBIE - 65,72,77,79,123,249 Glenn, jerry - 256 Glenn, Mary - 121,303 Glover, john - 303 Glover, julie - 286 Glover, Marc - 128,286 Gogle, Gayle - 286 Goldman, Leon - 286 Golf - 228,229 Gomez, jose - 303 Gomez, Lourdes - 53,103,286 Gomez, Louie - 303 Gomez, Mike - 303 Gomez, Terri- 256 Gonzales, Martha - 287 Gonzales, Michele - 281,287 Gonzales, Vernon - 26,270 Gonzales, Victor - 304 Gonzalez, Arturo - 269 Gonzalez, Barbara - 59 GONZAEZ, CARLOS - 131,221,249 Gonzalez, Carman -256 Gonzalez, Deliina - 303 Gonzalez, james - 303 Gonzalez, javier - 304 Gonzalez, Liz - 21,92,269 Gonzalez, Louie - 304 367 Gonzalez, Lupe - 304 Gonzalez, Lupe - 304 GONZALEZ, LUZ - 129,245 Gonzalez, Mario - 257 Gonzalez, Paricia - 270,326,327 Gonzalez, Rudy - 287 Gonzalez, Star -270 Goodwin, johnny Chevron - 342 GORDON, DAVID - 249 Gordy, Pamela - 257 Gorham, Phillip - 199,287 Gossen, Donna - Js,39,13s,304 Gough, Valerie - 304 Government Employees Credit Union - 354 Gragg, Claudia - 304 Gradl, Chali - 270 Gradl, Lisa - 287 Graham, james - 270 GRAHAM, LUCY1FacultyJ - 318 Graham, Susan - 304 GRAINERY, ELIZABETH -249 Grainery, Robert- 270 GRALL, LARRY -29,45,49,249 Granado, joe - 157,270,297 Granados, Ernest- 304 Grants - 357 Graves, Cheryl - 135,270,324 Graves, jerry - 257 GRAY, DANA - 249 Gray, Mark - 270 GREASER, DWAYNE - 121,249 GREEN, JAMES - 87,B9,249 Green, Kathleen - 304 Greene, Robert- 287 Greenlee, Debby - 114,287 GREENWALDT, ANITA - 113,249 Greenwaldl, Denise - 287 Griffin, Greua - 89,304 Griffin, Robert - 221,287 Griffin, Tina - 304 GRIFFITH, DAVID -25,38,39,40,49,129, 249 Grigg, Monique - 1a2,29e,z97,so4 Griggs, Mike - 287 Grimes, Robert- 257 GROESBECK, TRACIE - 45,531,249 Gmss, Kenny - 109,187,2 70 GRUVER, BRAD - 40,B7,89,2-19 Gruver, Melissa - 119,304 Guerra, Debbie - 304 Guerra, Manuel- 304 CUERRA, PATRICIA - 111,119,249,327 Guerro, Shirley - 257 Guevara, Lourdes - 257 Guidici, Guy -27,57,287 GUINN, LUCIA - 113,249 Gumm, Don - 304 Gump, Homer - 107,108,246 Gunaca, Christie - 287 Gunning, Casteel - 336 Guthrie, Bob - 212,270 Guthrie, Gay - 93,287 GUTHRIE, MIMI - 249 GUTHRIE, MAXlFacultyl - 171 Gutierrez, Albert - 304 Guiterrez, David - 304 Guiterrez, javier - 304 Guiterrez, juan - 287 Guiterrez, Judy - 287 GUITERREZ, MARCY - 135 Guiterrez, Sylvia - 117,257 Guzman, Darla - 270 Guzman, Debi- 119,304 GUZMAN, jOSE - 129 Guzman, Mario - 287 Gymnastics - 110,1 1 1,222,223 Haas, Roger - 287 Hackfeld, Brian - 1 13,141,287 Hadley, Scan - ss,304 Haier, Karen - 304 Hagan, Kathy - 92,12 3,270,321 Hagan, Marty - 304 Hagens, Phyllis - 257 HAHN, CINDI - 4a,sa,s7,s9,119,z3e, 249 Haidold, C. - 114 Haight, Lorraine - 119,125,304 Hale, Carolyn -287,328 Hall, james -257 HALL, JEROME - s7,ss,z49 Hall, Karen - 40,87,89 Hall, Parry - 304 Hall, Ranely - 87,88,89 Hall, Russell- 40,287 Hallberg, jeri - 270 Halloween Carnival- 60,61 Hammett, janet - 87,89,257 HAMMETT, LORI - 131,249 Hands, Michelle -257 Haner, Patty - 257 HANFT, LONNIE - 108,I09,187,249 Hanfl, Wendy -287 Hanna, David - 199,304 Hansen, Andy -225,302,304 Hansen, Shelly - 270 HANSEN, TRACY -249 Hanson, Charles - a7,ss,s9,270 Hanson, Homes - 338 Hanson, Kris - 83,87,2'70 Hanson, Wally - 304 Hardesty, Fatima - 287 Hargrave, Troy - 117,257 HARDING, CATHY - 93,12 3,2 49 Hardman, Harry - 304 Haren, james - 287 Haro, Ginette - 304 Haro, Suzy - 117,287 Harper, Debbie - 270 Harrell, Cindy - 265,270,324 Harren, Chris - 114 Harris, Alton - 304 Han-is, Cheryl- s7,s9,J04 Harris, Donna - 270 Harris, Greg - 257 Harris, jerry - 287 Harris, Melvin - 304 Harris, Michael A 270 HA RRIS, STEVE - B3,B5,12 3,1 37,2 49 Harris, Terrie - 287 Harrison Business Supply - 335 HARRISON, CATHY -249,318 HARRISON, MARTHAlFacuItyl - 158 Harrison, Mary - 77,96,97,270 Hart, Kippy - 304 Hartley, Robert - 304 Hartnett, Amy - 304 Hartzog, Diana A 87,89,97,2 87 HARTZOG, LINDA - 57,219,249 Hash, Angie -257 Hash, David - 270 Hastings, james - 287 Hastings, Sandy - 121,304 Hatfield, Noel- 123,270 Hawkins, Allhea - 287 Hawkins, Clarence - 129,270 Hawkins, Randall- 270 HAWKINS, TERESA - 131,249 HAWKS, SAM - 249 Hay9S, Lee - 304 Hayes, Linda -287 HAYNES, CLAYTON - 249 Haynes,CIifton 187,159,270 Haynes, jimmy - 109,121,157,159,270 HAYNES, jOI'IN - 62,109,l87,lB9,19U,249 HEFLER, GARY - 29,259 HEHMEYER, IEAN - 250 Heidtmand, Timothy -257 Heinlein, Tom - 270 HEINEMANN, KEVIN - 249 Heist, Chuck - 297,304 Helton, Sharla - 87,89,257 HENDERSON, GEORGE - 136,141,250 HENDERSON, jANE -250 HENDERSON, LANCE - 250 Henderson, Mark -270 Henderson, Rick - 304 Handley, Steve - 4o,s7,sB,2a7 HENDRIX, TONY - 49,109,199,250 Hendryx, Sara - 24,93,111,270,3Z 0,327 HENLEY, ROBERT - 46,57,8B,B9,2S0 HENSLEY, WAYNE - 250 Henson, Kyle - 87,B9,139,287 HEREDIA, PAT - 23,49,67,Z50 Herff, jones - 354 Hermans Barbecue Pit - 334 Hemandez, Alice - 87,103,287 Hernandez, Angelica -257 Hemandez, Isabel - 304 Hemandez, jesus - 270 Hemandez, jimmy - 87,287 Hemandez, juan - 257 HERNANDEZ, LUIS - 95,250 Hemandez, Luz - 53,221 Hernandez, Marie - 287 Hemandez, Nicky - 257 Hemandez, Nancy - 92,123,263,270 Hemandez, Robert - 137,304 Hemandez, Steve - 57,2 70 HERNANDEZ, VIRGINIA - 53,87,250 Hemandez, Willie - 221,270 Hero - 136 Herold, Chris - 304 Herrera, Terry - 287,331 Herron, Esther - 287 Herzell, john - 139 X Ll-l .M ,N Hetimayor, jean - '36 Hickerson, Steve - 87,88,287 Hickman, Lance - 109,234,270 Hickman, Patricia - 304 Hiclrle, John -30,304 Hickle, Kenneth - 287 Hicks, Arthur - 270 HICKS, CAROLYN -11-1,250 Hicks, joe - 187,230,270 Hicks, Kevin - 171,304 Hicks, Kim - 72,2I9,Z2l,2B7 Hiebert, james - 304 HIGDON, CHRIS -250 HIGGINS, RONALD -250 HljAR, HELEN -121,250 HILDEBRANT, MARYlFacultyl-119 HILDEBRANT, CATHYlFacultyl-125,139 Hill, Elaine - 271 HILL, CLENDA -4s,s2,s5,a7,s9,z5o Hill, jane - 89,270 Hill, jeffrey - 89,304 HILL, MARGARET -46,-19,82,83,89, 87,250 Hinojo, Robert- 287 Hill, Rodney - 271 Hinojosa, Liz - 287 Hinojosa, Mary - 131,271 Hinojosa, Tony - 304 HINSCH, KENNETH - 250 Hinsch, Walter - 304 HIRZEL, BILL - 250 Hirzel, john - 89,30-1 History - 162,163 HIXON, ALAN - 87,250 Hobbes, john - 304 Hobbes, Kathleen - 89,271 Hodde, Dana -119,221,304 Hodde, james - 287 Hoefs, Barbara - 271 Hoefs, Debra - 287 Hoeldtke, Pam - 304 HOELDTKE, PAT - 250 HOEMBERG, jERRYlFaculty1 Hoffman, Elke - 304 - 212,214.29-1 Biggest flirts - Leila Overal Q., va ak , Q as so 'I 3 5. FF!!! .W,...-w i Hoffman, jackie - 287 Hoffman, Mark - 297,304 Hoffman, Michael- 304 Hoffman, Theresa - 287 Hogan, Mark - 221,287 Hoggard, Crystal- 271 Holcomb, Barbara 2 72,287,330 IIOLCOMB, WlNSTONlFacultyl-1o0,28l Holder, Mark - 271 Holderfield, Donna - 271 Holguin, Yvette - 304 Holiday Moving Kr Storage - 333 Hollebeke, Debra - 287 Hollomon, Cheri- 65,271 Hollomon, Michelle - 58,1l9,125,304 HOLLOWAY, MIKE - 250 Holloway, Roma - 287 Holmes, Ricki - 287,331 Holachwast, Stephanie - 287 HOLLON, SHELLY - 250 Holt, Conrad - 87,239,271 Holt, Marie - 304 Holt, Ned - 304 Holt, Paul- 87,89,304 Homan, Brett- 287 Homecoming - 56,57,58,59 Homefinder, U.S.A. - 334 Homemaking - 166,167 Hong, Ho - 304 Hong, Song - 304 Hooper, janice - 271 Hooper, Mark - 87,139,271 Hooten, Charles - 40,87,89,27l Hoover, Kay - 271 Hopkins, Annette - 304 Hopkins, Rebecca - 121,304 Hopkins, Robert - 304 Hopten, Cynthia - 93,125,237 Horn, Bill- 271 Horn, Gary -114,288 Horn Gene, Oldsmobile - 332 HORN, LEWIS - 97,250 HOSMER, PAM - 72,77,79,J23,251 Houk, Rosemary - 89,304 I and Lonnie Hanft. 5' SW .1 r-f M ,M 'T'-i 8 NM. ww.. ,..,,r- ,. . -A ay - M A ,,..a . ,,,,..,..- 'W -,W ,,,.,..-r M,,,,..w.-..-a ,,...- as 368 Howard, Cheryl - 304 Howard, Mark - 304 Howard, Scott- 42,288 HOWELL, BECKY - 45,47,82,1l7,25l Howell, Charlotte - 288 HOWELL, DIANA -141,251 Hudgins, joel - 1 39 HUFFMAN, LL0YD1rafaltyJ - 128,133,160 Hufford, Brenda - 89,288 Hufford, Denise - 89,304 HUEEORD, SARA -135,251 HUGHES, CYNDI -113,251 Hughes, janet -288 HUGHES, JOHN -251 Hughes, Kevin -271 Huggins, Hummel. Gene Builders - 357 Rich - 304 Humphreys, Carl - 271 Humphreys, George - 288 Hundley. Susan -288 Hunt, Building Corporation - 348 Hunt, Daniel- 32,304 Hunt, jimmy - 114,288 Hunt, Rowena - 121 HUPFER, BETHIE -87,89,251 HUPEER, ELAINElEacultyl-160 Huscrott, Mike -88 Huscroft, Tim - 304 HUTMAN, MARK1raraltyJ - 150 HUTTO, GAY - 40,43,49,53,251 Hutto, jennifer - 1 19,304 Hvizdak, Allen -288 lbarra, Armando - 304 lbarra, lose - 304 ICX Truc king co. - 351 IDE, CHUCK -251 IGLESIAS, jEAN -251 Iglesias, jose -288 lngraham, Sheila - 304 INGRAHAM, SUSAN - 123,251 Inman, Eric - 88,159,288 INMAN, EELICE -251 Inman, joan - 72,82,263,324 Inman, Sharon - 305 International lfolkways - 337 Irwin, Greta -271 lsenburg, Vic - 109,271 IVERSON, GRETCHEN - 59,117,251 Iverson, Heidi- 182,305 jabalie, David - 212,271 jabalie, K aren -288 jack, Susan - 305 jackson, Alvin - 305 jackson, Cathy - 303 jackson, Christy - 305 IACKSO IACKSO N, DANE -122,251 N, LOUlSElEacultyl - 161 jackson, Terry- 271 jacobelli. jacobelli, Catherine - 1 19, 125,297,305 Gregory -zss jacquez, Dora - 305 jacquez, Michael- 305 jacquez, Yvonne - 305 jaeger, Kathryn - 305 IAEGER. STEVE - 251 jamillo, Luis - 305 janousek, john - 305 jansen, joe - 305 jansen, Mike - 288 jarrelt, Terry - 288 jarvis, janet - 125,305 jefferson, Clara -14-1,145,271,274 jenkins, Eddie - 137,271 jenner, Valerie - 271 jensch ke, jenschke, jenson, R Mike -271 Susie -288 odney - 139 jert, Kenny - 288 jewelry C onsultants - 350 jimenez, Mark - 288 Jimenez, Robert - 271 johannson, Ricky- 271 johns, Lorraine - 305 IOHNS, MICHAEL - 251 johnsen, Pete - 305 johnson, Anne - 288 IOHNSON, BRIAN -129,251 johnson, Craig - 288 johnson, Debra - 288 johnson, Don - 288 IOHNSON, jUDYlEacultyl-161 IOHNSON, PAUL - 87,89,Z51,2S7 johnson, Ricky - 58,I09,lB7,lB9,l93,3051 325 Johnson, Stanley - 305 jOLLEY, BILLtEacultyj - 161,129 IOLLEY, jANNA - 49,6-132,129,251 jones, Aaron - 89,288 jones, Brenda - 305 jones, Carolyn - 305 jones, Crystal- 305 jones, Donna - 271 jones, George A 288 jones, Harley Davidson - 361 JONES, JUDYtraroltyJ Y 161,155 JONES, KIRBY - 251 jones, Melody - 288 jones, Nancy - 121,305 jones, Tracy - 288 joseph, Denise - 64,87,Z88,328 joseph, Georgette - 119,271 joy, David - 305 judd, Donna -271 IUNIORS - 254-277 justus, Bill- 305 juvrud, Bill - 109,225,271 KANE, JoHNtParolryJ-162 Kasehagen, Laurin - 128,305 Kaster, Debbie - 92,123,305 Kaster, james - 288 Kaufman, David - 199,288 Kautz, Fred - 87,89 Kautz, Michael - 89,305 KEEGAN, KAY r 66,251 KEENE, COLLIN - 251 KEENEY, SCOTT - 221,251 Keeney, Tim - 305 KEGERREIS, SHARON - 87,121,251 KELLEN, KATHY - 72,77,79,251 Kellen, Kelly - 123 Kellen, Patricia - 72,271 KELLEY, TERRY - I9,l07,lUB,l09,IB7, 25 I ,318 Kendrick, Mona - 86,271 Kennedy, Carla - 305 Kennedy, Christopher - 305 Kennedy, jill - 305 KENNEDY, PAT -251 Kennedy, Shawn - 271 Kenny, Scott- 117 Keown, Kym - 288 Kepp, Carol - 305 Kepp, Ralph - 271 Kem, Tom - 288 Kerns, Douglas - 288 Kershaw, Eric - 305 Kessel, Kelli- 271 Kessler, Athlene - 305 Kessler, Susan - 288 Key Club - so,81 KIERE, MICHELINE -251 KIERE, MIKE - 95,288 Kilgore, Dana -122,288 Kilgore, Karen - 119,288 KILMER, GREG - lo-3,190,193,251 Kilpatrick, Scott- 305 Kimbrell, jeanne - 288 KIMBRELL, LEROY - 251 King, james - 271 King, jimmy - 288 King, jeff - 305 King, Kathy -167,271 King, Kent - 305 KING, PEGGY - 113,251 Kings, Men - 138 Kinstle, Steve - 288 Kire, Maria - 305 Kirkpatrick, Carrie - 92,288 Kirkpatrick, Lisa - 72,77,S2,87,89,271 Kirtley, Leisa - 288,328 Kistenmacher, Glen - 305 Kistenmacher, Karen - 271 Kitchin, Brian - 138,187,271 Kitchin, Mark - 122,288 Kitchin, Michelle - 305 KITTLESTED, TEDlFacultyl - 162 KLAMBROWSKI, PATRICIA - 121,251 Klein, Tom - 305 Kleinschmidt, Sue - 271 KLINGER, LORI - 252 KLUNDT, ,IUDI - 252 KMETZSCH, CONNIE - 131,252 Knapp, Charles - 127,305 KnaPP, Karen - 89,305 Knapper, Erich - 229,305 Knapper, Karl- s7,225,271,272 Knight, David -271 Knight, Debbie - 288 Knight, Kaye - 305 KNIGHT, RUTH - 252 KNIGHT, VERNON - 252 Knight, Yvonne -288 Knudsen, Kathy -271 Knudsen, Kathy -271 Knudsen, Kimberly - 305 Koebel, Carrie - 288 Koehler, Melanie - 288 KOLSTAD, KRISTI - 252 Komborastic, Mike - 288 KEENCE, MELISS - 87,305 Koss, Shannon - 305 Koster, Martin - 305 Krahn, Diana - 288 Kral11P?l'l,I8t'ry - 81,l2l,158,169,212,271 Krampen, Mary - 305 Krebs, Cenna -288 KREWER, ELIZABETH - 252 Krieger, Ken - 305 Krimmer, Gary - 305 Krimmer, Gerald - 271 Kubanek, Lisa - 288 KUHLMAN, GREGORY - 252 KUN, IULIA A 136,252 Kun, Steve - 36,271 Kushen, Iohn - 288 Labrado, Reuben - 288 Lalfever, Becky - 305 LAEEVER, DEE - 75,89,212,252 Lally, Patricia - 305 Lamb, Keith - 305 LAMBERT, MARK - 23,40,41,87,89,113,252 Lambert, Roy - 40,87,8B,89,188 Lamothe, Michele - 87,89,271 Land, john - 288 Landingham, Iames - 29,305 Lanclsheft, Dos - 305 LANDSHEFT, LYNN - 173,252 Lane, Diane - 288 Lang, Alisa - 305 Lang, Glenda - 119,271 LANG, HEATHER - 252 Lange, L.C,tF.1cultyl - 162 LANGE, L.C.lFacultyj - 162 LARA, DANIEL - 53,252 Lara, Hector - 288 Lara, Larry - 288 Laroque, Philip - 87,305 Larouere, Carol- 288 Larrow, Mike - 305 Larsen, Mike -288 LaSpina, Lusa - 305 Latin Club - 96 LATTIMER, KELLY - 137,252 Laurhammer, Eric - 305 LAURHAMMER, INGRID -252 Law, Craig - 288 Lawler, Leticia - 114,271 Lawler, Olga - 271 Lawrence, Diane - 288 Lawson, Lawson, Kathy - 305 Licia - 113,271 Lawson, Michael- 305 Lawson, Ivan - 87,89 Lazarin, Ricardo - 305 Lazcano, Santiago - 305 Lazdowski, Mark - 87,88,305 LAZDOWSKI, WALTER -114,1 Leavell Development - 347 Lechuga, Arturo - 37 Lee, Catherine - 87,272 Lee, Ronnie - 111,272 LEE, ROXANNE - 89,141,253 LEE, VAL - 253 Leftault, Debbie - 289 Leftault, Donna - 289 Leger, Ava - 289 Lehman, Kathy - 289 Lehrman, john - 271 LEIBRAND, ROBERT - 80,137,253 Leiter, Luis - 306 Lekowski, David - 236,289 LEKOWSKI, IANET - 131,141,253 Lemmon, Katie - 121,271 31,253 Leon, Loretta - 289 Leon, Valerie - 272 Lerma, Martha - 53,289 Leroux, Michel- 289 Leroy, Alicia - 111,272 LESLEY, BOBlFacultyl - 162,212 LESLEY, BONNIElEacultyJ - 84,162 LESLEY, ODELLlFacuItyl - 162 LESLIE, KAREN - 60,242,253 Levi's - 361 LEVY, BERNADETTE - 123,253 Levy, George - 209 Lewis, David - 228,289 Lewis, Deby 1Facultyl - 162,234 Lewis, l0Ann - 89,125,306 Lewis, Kathy - 175,272 Lewis, Kim - 82,272 Lewis, Patty - 289,328,329 LEWIS, SHERRIE - 136,253 Lewis, Irene - 289 Lewis, William - 306 Licon, Arthur V 306 Licon, Felipe - 272 LICON, MARGARET -45,49,59,77,79, 94,101,253 A Licun, Miguel -289 LIEDTKE, BILL - 49,95,100,101,136, 167,253 LIEURANCE, KAREN - 253 Lieurance, Pamela - 121,306 Lieurance, Pat - 289 Lil, Russell - 289 Limas, Eddie A 306 Lincoln, Shelley - 306 Lincoln, Susan -272,324 Lipsett, Diane - 121,272,320 Lipsett, Donna - 67,272,320 Lipsett, Linda - 306 Liss, Lynn - 306 Liss, Michael- 272 Little, Bill - 305 Little, Kathy - 272 Littlejohn, Doug lfacultyl - 176, 199,200 Lobatu, Debbie - s7,s9,3os Lobato, Fred - 11 1,272 Lochuga, Manuel- 289 LOERA, DIANA - 253 Loera, Dolores - 123,289 LOERA, YVONE - 253 Loewenstein, lim - 272 Loewenstein, Pam - 306 Long, Cyril- 306 Lopez, Arthur - 137,289 Lopez, Carlos - 289 LOPEZ, DELIA - 82,83,253 Lopez, Diana - 306 Lopez, Gabriel- 272 Lopez, Marty - 289 Lopez, Ronnie - 306 Lopez, Ronnie - 109,187,272 Lopez, Tony - 306 LOUSTAUNAU, RAYMOND -272 LOVE, IIM - 253 Love, Vicki- 289 Lowman, Lori- 61,92,152,272,320 Loya, Andy - 306 Loya, Chris - 109,187,193,272 Loya, Liz - 306 Lovelace, Linda - 62,65,123 Lozano, Alejandro - 306 Lozoya, Alejandro - 306 Lozoya, Eleazar - 289 Lucky, Robin - 92,236,289,330 Leudecke, Carrie - 89,306 Lujan, Edna - 306 LUIAN, JIMMY - 253,297 Lumpkin, Patricia - 103,289 LU NA, NANCY - 33,39,40,4'7,49,67, 7O,72,73,B2,123,253,32 7,378 Luna, Ray - 289 Luna, Thelma - 306 Lund, Kristy - 289 LUND, TIM - 45,59,B0,247,253 Lundberg, Vikki- 119,289 Lunger,' Kathy - 306 LUNCER, KEITH - 121,253 Lunger, Robert -272 Lut, Leanne - 272 Luttrell, Bill- 289 Luttrell, Tammy - 39,159,306 Lynch, Iohn - 272 Lynch, john - 272 Lytle, Bill- 306 MCBRIDE, DARRELL - 253 369 McBride, Dennis - 113,289 McBride, Dale - 87,89,139 McBride, Terry - 93,139,272 McBryde's Studio - 346 McCANN, CAROLINE - 99,247,253 McCarthy, Robin - 289 McCarthy, Tim - 306 McClau, Gerry - 289 McClure, Cheryl- 111,272 McCollum, Ron - 87,88,89,272 McCoy, Cindy - 182,2 89,328 McCoy, larnes - 306 McCoy, Mark - 22,1 13,272 McCoy, Marsha - 306 McCoy, Patti- 77,B7,B9,Z72 McCRACKEN, DENISE - 253 McCracken, Karen - 139,289 McCright, Denise - 289 McCuaig, Patty - 306 McCuan, Scott- 306 McCULLOUGH, CLIFF - 144,145,187,190, 221,253 McCullough, Kevin - 87,141,289 McCullough, Nancy - 200,306 McCULLOUGH, RICHARD -253 McCurIey, Rita - 306 McCutcheon, Billy - 88,89 McDaniel, Cliff - 272 McDaniel, james - 43,1 1 1,272 McDonald, Bruce - 108,109,272 McElhannon, Mike - 43,272 McElroy, Diane - 306 McEnroe, Ann -272 McEnroe, Catherine - 306 McFadden, Diane - 92,272 McFARLAND, KEVIN - 253 McFERREN, SCOTTIE - 253 McCEE, KIRK - 253 MCCILL, CHRIS - 87,89,253 McGinnis, Kevin - 289 McKay, Michelle 289 McKAY, MIKE - 253 McKee, Lisa - 155 McKenzie, Kevin - 289 McKeown, Kimberly - 306 McKinney, Dale - 306 McKlNNEY, LARRY -253 McKinnon, Richard - 272 McKnight, Cheryl- 141,289 McKnight, Randy -272 McLerran, Roy - 289 McMenamy, Vincent v 306 McNeely, Karen - 306 McNeely, Missy -289 McNEIL, KAYlFacultyl - 162 McNIECE, RITA - 44,49,94,317,327 McPherson, Kevin - 141,280 McPherson, Scott- 272 McQuien, Lori- 87,89,289 McQuilliam, lohnnie - 289 MCREYNOLDS, ALAN - 87,89 McReynolds, Paul- 89,306 McWatters, Eddie - 272 McWatters, Sally - 273 Macias, Eddie - 306 Maciel, Michell - 289 Mack, Gary - 187,263,273 MacPherson, Terri- 289 Madden, Eddie - 139 MADDEN, IOHN - Madden, Linda - 139 Madero, I-'rank - 143,270 Maeconado, Rufino - 306 MBE Magnavox Center - 361 MAGEROVICH, LOTTAINE - 53,119 Magerovich, Sharon - 200,289 Mais, Margie - 289 MAIS, MARK -253 Mais, Terry - 289 Maldonado, Erika - 306 Malidore, Ioe - 289 Mallery, Keith - 289 Malone, Tara - 121,306 Malout, Leslie - 306 Mann, Eddie - 289 MANN, MARY - 92,123,253 MANNING, MARGARET - 43,253 Manrique, Craig - 273,276 Best Personalities - Sarah Williams and Steve Payte. i f , 5 ' S. 1 V: jig, f A iii' if ' , gk. A ,Af . XX --L ., 81 . ,rr .. If ,E 9. I 'j M4 1. 3 314 ' 5 Z-4 r, ---....,, 1 .YI INDEX Manrique, Kent- 306 Marchese, Pat - 2119 Marching Band - 86,87 Mardian, Robert - 75,287 Market, Tim - 113,273 Markland, David - 306 3 Biggest smiles - Janna jolley and Gilbert Shepard. Masque and Gavel- 1 14,115 Massey, Mack - 353 Math - 98,154,155 Mathews, Tom -290 Mathis, Bryan - 306 Mathis, joe - 306 Marlow, Rance - 289 Marquez, Marquez, Becky - 114,273 Enrique - 306 Marquez, George - 290 Marquez, Nancy - 95 Marquez, Randy - 290 Marquez, Sandy - 114,290 Marsh, Disa - 135,273,324 Marsh, Sancie - 87,139,306 Marslender, Richard - 273 Marsocci, Alan - 273 Marsocci, Mark - 306 Marson, David - 136 MARTIN, BECKY - 253 Martin, Kathy - 119,306 Martin, Kevin - 40,119,273 Martin, Maria - 306 MARTIN, MECHAEL -129,253 Martin, Randy - 221 Martinez, Cindy - 121,306 Martinez, Cynthia - 121,273 Martinez, Donald - 273 MATTHEWS, MARGARETlEacultyl - 164 Matthews, Melanie - 53,65,72,93,145, 253,273 Maxwell, Cory - 80,306 Maxwell, Lisa - 306 Maya, Glenn -273 Meaders, Debi- 72,123,141,144,145, 236,273 MEARNS, CAROLtEacultyl-164 MEDINA, CRUZ - 46,253 Medina, Gloria - 306 Medina, Robert- 290 Medlin, Carolyn -290 MEDRANO, CLARIE - 66,92,253,3I9 Medrano, Richard - 306 Medrano, Yvonne - 290 Meeks, David - 128,290 Meeks, Ianece - 290 MEISTER, DIANNE -135,25-I MEISTER, suza NNE - s7,s9,zs4 Melendez, Angel - 41,113,290 Melendez, Pauline - B9,306 254 Martinez, Elizabeth - 273 MARTIN EZ, GENNIE - 101,103,253,31B Martinez, Geraldine r 273 Martinez, Ida - 306 Martinez, Irma - 113,273 Martinez, Jesse - 1 13,273 Martinez, Liz - 273 Martinez, Marty - 306 MARTIN EZ, PAMlEacultyJ - 318 Martinez, Richard - 290 MARTIN EZ, ROBERT - 127,253 Martinez, Rosie - 273 Martinez, Saul - 306 Martinez, Susie - 306 Martinez, Sylvia - 123,290 Martinez, Vickie - 306 Maseley, Debbie - 290 Mason, David -273 Melendez, Terry - 89,913,273 Melendez, Tony - 306 Melhoff, Mark - 290 Melhoff, Scou - Joe Mellington, Rol - 273 Mena, Jodie - 290 MENDEZ, ALMA - 254 Mendez, Belinda - 306 Mendez, Nora - 289 Mendez, Richardo - 306 MENDEZ, VICTOR - 254 Mendivil, Martha - 119,306 MENDONCA, LISA - 46,55,82, 181,236, Mendonca, Stacey - 297,298,306 Mendoza, Cindy - 273 Menaaza, David - 273 Mendoza, Henry - 290 370 Mendoza, Loreta - 111,290 Mendoza, Lori- 94,281 Mendoza, Richard - 273 Mendoza, Suzanne - 290 MENSER, ROLANDlFacultyJ - 164 Menser, Scott- 214,290 Meraz, Sara Marie - 306 Merola, Steve - 273 Merrell, Marcia - 290 Merrihew, Teresa - 123,273 Mrritt, Christy - 306 MESA, DEBBIE -254 Mesa, Denise - 111,290 Messer, Phyllis - 273 MESSER, SANDYlEacultyj - 82,165 METCALE, ARTHURlFacultyl - 165 METCALFE, JAMES -40,43,87,88,89 Meza, Elizabeth - 306 Meza, Mike - 273 MICHAEL, MICHELLE - 254 Michael, William - 273 Miesen, Lori - 290 MILAN, STACY -131,133,254 MILES, KRIS - 47,155,254 Millard, jenna - 306 MILLEN, MIKE - 42,131,254 MILLER, CHRISTINE - 47,B5,l 14,254 Miller, Colleen - 290 MILLER, DEBORAH -119,254 Miller, Cary - 136,273 MILLER, JO - 254 Miller, Iulie - 92,119,290 Miller, Kenneth - 87,306 Miller, Linda - 273 Miller, Marcus - 306 Miller, Mike - 131,153 MILLER, MYLES - 254 Miller, Nicki- 273 Miller, Sean - 113,290 Miller Shoe Shop - 340 MILLER, TEDiEaculty1 - 165,281 Miller, Teresa - 87,306 Miller, Terisa - 121 Miller, Toni- 290 Mills, David - B7,B9,290 Mills, lack - 290 Mills, jeff - 273 Minnie, Betsy - 125,306 Minnie, Robert- 117,273 Minton, Patty - 200,306 Mirabal, jerry - 273 Miranda, Marcella - 290 MIRELES, KARL - 121,254 Mireles, Russell- 273 Mireles, Wilfred - 290 Mischen, Mike - 306 MITCHELL, BETTYlI5acultyl - 123,125,166 Mitchell, Leslie -273 MOECK, GEORGEtFacultyl - 80,166 Moeck, Richard - 290 Moeller, Geri - 89,306 Molix, Damld - 107,109,Z09,21I,212, 273 Molix, Rhonda - 72,89,236,297,306 MONK, CHRIS -254 Monks, Russell- 306 Monroe, Deborah - 273 Monroe, james - 127,306 Monsisvais, Antonio - 306 Monsisvais, Herb - 290 Montana Music - 336 Monterrey Properties - 355 Montes, Esther - 89,307 Montgomery, Iana - 307 MONTGOMERY, NITA - 44,135,254 Monticone, David - 87,273 Monticone, Debbie - 111,290 Montwood Bank - 336 Montwood Book Store - 340 Montwood Gallery - 337 Moody, Cindy - 43,ee,s4,s7,12 1,1-41,2 73 Moore, Arthur - 290 Moore, Carlene - 290 MOORE, CARRIE - 49,254 Moore, Cindy - 121,273 Moore, Dale - 87,89,273 Moore, Robert - 290 Moore, Susan - 101,123,273 Moore, William - 117,307 Moorhead, Mark - 273 Moorhead, Mitchell- 307 Mora, Melinda - 114,117,290 Morales, Argentina - 273 Morales, Daniel- 290 MORALES, ERICH - 18,46,70,72,75,83, 151 ,Z3 Morales, 8,254,378 Frank - 307 Morales, Manny - 306 Morales, Moralos, MOREE, Moreno, Theresa - 306 Lawrence - 290 CAROLE - 131,254 David - 87,89,290 Moreno, Louie - 87,290 Morgan, john - 290 Morningside Books - 340 MORRIS, NANCYlFacultyl - 166,181 Morris, Rebecca - 111,123,274 Morris, Terri- 290 MORROW, BILL - 254 Murrow, Turn - 274 MOSELEY, MICHAEL - B7,B9,254 Moser, Iames - 72,307 MOSER, LINDA - Jo,45,47,53,ss,2s4 Moses, Antinell - 200,297,307 Most Popular - 35 MOTT, CHRIS -27,87,89,254 Mott, Gregory A 307 Mott, Russell- 274 Mowbray, Melinda - 53,274 Mowbray, Wendy - 290 Moya, Ricky - 89,199,290 Moya, Rita - 307 MOYA, RUBEN -18,46,254,327 Mulvey, Mulvey, Katherine - 307 Patrick - 307 Muniz, Denise - 89,307 Munoz, Rachel- 307 Munoz, Raymundo - 44,l31,133,254 MUNOZ, RICHARD -254 Murillo, Irma - 307 Murphy, Barbara - 307 Murphy, David - 307 MURPHY, ED - 44,121,141,157,2s4 Murphy, Margaret- 290 Murray, Brian - 109,228,274 Murray, David - 307 Murray, Susan - 307 Murrell, Eddie - 307 Murrell, Kathy - 274 Murry, Kelly - 274 Musser, Carla - 291 Musshorn, Eric - 291 Musshorn, Karen - 307 Mutchler, LC. - 40,87,89,29I Myers, Mark - 291 Myers, Mary - 307 Myers, Robert- 291 Nabhan, Willie - 291 NABOURS, MARK - 46,88,254 Nabours, Lyndia - 307 Nabhan, Willie - 291 Nabours, Lyndia - 307 NABOURS, MARK - 46,88,254 Nail, Linda Maree - 46,121,307 NAJAR, NICHOLAS - 254 Nakovic, Fred -291 Narro, Diann - 291,329 NARRO, VIKTOR - 255 National Honor Society - 48,49 National junior Honor Society - 50,51 National Merit Semi-finalists - 40 Navar, Adalberto - 80,291 Navar, Hector - 80,307 Navar, Jaime - 291 Navar, julie - 291,330 Navarrette, Toni - 123,307 Navarro, Luis - 274 Navarro, Rosalinda - 119,307 Neal, Charles Bradley - 307 NEAVIN, LENELLE IRENE - 123,255 Nell, Britta - 307 Nelson, Ande - 291,329 Nelson, Nelson, NELSO Bob - 87,89,291 Lynne - 307 N, MARSHALLlFacultyj - 98,166 Nelson, Robert Anthony - 274 Nelson, Sandy - 101,123,274 Nelson, Shelly - 307 Nesbitt ,Henry - 139,291 Nesbitt, Rebecca A 307 Neuville, Kerry -274 Nevarez, john - 307 Nevarez, julia - 307 NEVAREZ, LUPE ANNlFacultyl-64,101, 255 Neve, Mary Frances - 53,274 Newkirk, Chris A 92,304,291 NEWMAN, KAREN JANE - 255 Newman, Patricia - 119,274 NEWTON, RHONDA - 255 Neyland, joama - 307 Neyland, Ronnie - 265,274 Nguyen, Phvoc Van - 274 Nguyen, Xvan Phuong Thi- 307 Nichols Nichols , Carolynn - 93,274,324 , Jerry - 291 Nieman, john - 307 NIZIOL, jOl lNlFacultyl - 167 Noel, Milli - 93,269,274,321 Nokes, Mark - 274 NOKES, SAM - 255 Nolan, Robert- 99,307 NORDELL, RON - 62,255 NOREEN, TOM -255 Norman, janet Lee - 139,274 Norris, Cheryl - 291 Norris. Randy - 47,307 Norville, Kendra - 117,291 Nowicki, Vicki- 291,329 Nowlin, Mark A 307 Nugent, Sean - 274 Nunez, Eduardo - 307 1 1 OAXACA, NORMA - 255 OAXACA, RAUL - 255 Oaxaca, Rosalinda - 291 O'Beirne, Carol - 263,274 O'Beirne, John - 307 0'Brien O'Brien , Kimberly - 307 ,Kenny - 139,291 O'Brien, Kevin - 255 O'Brien, Ronnie - 307 Occidental Life Insurance - 343 Ochoa, George - 89,291,330 Ochoa, jaime - 72,73,89,144 Ochoa, Ruth - 72,291 OEA - 134 OHLE, PETER - 255 Ohsiek, Barbara - 307 Ohsiek, Debbie - 291 Oimos, Hugo - 291 O'KEEFE, JOHN lFacultyj - 187 Olienyk, Ronald - 307 Oliva, Luis - 307 OLIVARES, ELIZABETH - 255 Olivares, Rita - 307 Olivas, Anna - 291 olivis, Carla - B7,89,119,123,274 Olivas, Sylvia - 291 Oliveira, Hector - 291 Olmas, Hugo - 307 Olmos, Rosa - 89,307 OLSEN, CAROLYN - 123,255 Olsen, Erik - 117,Z 7-1 Olson, Catherine - 291 Olson, Lori- 274 O'Malley's - 336 Ontiveros, Elizabeth - 307 Optimist Award - 39 O'Quinn, Nancy - 274 O'Quinn, Susan - 291,329 Orchestra - 90,91 Ormsby, Helen -274 Omelas, Richard - 274 O'Roark, Melanie - 291 Orona, Linda - 291 ORONA, RAYMOND - mass Orozco, Beatriz - 307 ORSZUL AK, MISSY - 136,255 Ortega, Carlos - 48 Ortega, David - 307 Ortega, jose - 80,307 Ortega, Rosemary - 119,307 Osborne, Cynthia - 274 Osborne, Delisa -291 OSBORNE, FRED - 255 OSBORNE, JIM - zss Osborne, Melissa - 125 Osborne, Steve - 307 OSBURN, MIKE - 255 OSBURN, RICK -221,255 Osteika, Tony - 291 OSTERMAN, BOBBETTE - 274 Most likely to suc Osterman, Donna - 291 Oswald, John - 291 Overall, Dennis - 291 OVERALL, LIELA - 255 Owens, Carla Anne - 274 OWENS, JAMESlFacultyj - 167 Oyler, Kim Patrick - 307 Ozbun, Sharon - 98,291 Pacheco, Terry - 274 Pacillas, Denise - 307 Padilla, Janie - 291 Page, Sherie Ann - 307 Palma, Grace - 121,307 Palma, Helen - 255 Palma, Kathy - 307 Palma, Rita -291 Palma, Victoria - 200,255 Palmeira, Leslee - 72,291 Palmer, Billy - 307 Palmer, Del - 274 Panchos - 345 Pantoja, Diana - 121,307 Pantoja, jesus - 274 Parette, Annette - 307 PARKER, EILEEN - 255 Parker, Glenn - 100 PARKHILL, BRENDA - 49,255 PARKS, RONNIElFacultyJ - 1 1 4,167 PARRA, OLIVIA -255 PARTRIDGE, J.D,lFacultyj -9z,1o9,1ea,1s7 Partlow, Suzanne - 308 ceed - Nancy Soza and David Griffith Paschke, Terry - 121,308 Patrons - 314,315 Pavoggi, john - 274 Pavoggi, Thomas Edward - 308 Paxson, Kurt- 282,282 Paxson, Peyton - 49,274 Payne, Jim - 274 Payte, Laura - 72,274 PAYTE, STEVE - 249,255 P.E. - 176,177 EARLEY, HARRY P. - 255 Pearson, Ken - 274 PEARTREE, TERRYlFacuItyj - PEDEN, RANDY - 255 Pedregon, Felix - 291 Pedregon, Jim - 308 Pedregon, Robert - 291 Peel, Valerie - 93,647,274 Pelletier, Charmaine - 274 Pelletier, Kelly -291 Felton, Netalie - 291 Pendergrass, Zeborah - 87,291 Pepe, Teresa - 274 Perdue, jimmy - 113,308 Perdue, Ruben - 41,113,274 PEREA, LORRAINE - 200,255 Pereira, Renee - 236,274,321 Perez, Carol- 291 Perez, Carolina - 114,291 Perez, Celeste - 308 Perez, Craig - 291 Perez, David - 308 Perez, Deborah - 136,291 Perez, jimmy - 308 Perez, Nina - 103,117,291 Perez, Ricardo - 308 Perez, Victor M. jr. - 274 Perkins, Earl- 291 PERKINS, LEON JR. - 48,100 Perry, Kenneth - 308 Perry, Susan - 308 PETERSON, SUSIE - 66,255 Petrofes, Jeanne - 1 11,308 PETROFE5, MICHAEL - 48,53,72,80,81, 199,255,259 Petrofes, Peter - 80,199,200,274,297 Petroff, Billy Lyle - 308 Petrolt, Wendy - 125,275 Petrosky, Judy - 275,308 Petteys, Suzan - 291 f .'f.'9 , J , 1 .i I ' it F . , . , iff I la? ' - a,,A PETTIBON, MIKE - 255 Petty, Tom - 80,275 Pteifle, Debbie - 77,123,Z74,325 Pfiester, Shanelle - 121,308 PHARR, DANIEL - 129,255 PHILIPS, TALLAS - 255 Phillips, Barbara Kay - 50,291 Phillips, Jacque - 308 Phillips, Kimberly - 43,308 Phillips, Kyle - 89,275 Phillips, Lara Cecilia - 308 PHILLIPS, PATRICIA - 111,119 255 Phillips, Tawnya - 92,119,291 Phillips, Wanda Mae - 275 Pickett, Jenny - 291 Pickett, Terry - 275 Pierce, Brent- 291 Pierce, Maria Elsa -200,275 Pina, Manny - 308 PINAULT, JAMES -21,107,109 187 212 255 Pinault, Lynda - 182,291 Pineda, Mary Charlene - 87,59,291 Pinkston, Gary - 291 Pinkston, Greg - 309 PIPPEN, CARYlFacultyl - 168,214 Pittard, Dana - 26,3B,39,I45,263 275 Pittman, Hugh -275 Pla, Luis E. - 275 PLA, ROSA - 255 Pleake, Ray Clifton - 40,87,89,275 Pleasants, Mike - 89,275 Plowman, Charley - 291 Plunkett, Michele - 119,308 Plunkett, Rick - 109,187,275 Poe, Helen - 111 Pogorzelslci, Craig - 292 POGORZELSKI, LAURIE -221 255 Pol, Phyllis - 92,119,308 Polen, Danielle - 308 Pollock, jeff - 308 Pom Pon Girls - 94 Ponder, Cindi - 275 Ponder, Dan - 225,308 Ponzio, Carla - 135,275 Ponzio, Laura - 292 Poole, Angela - 308 Poole, jackie - 135,275 Pope, Helen - 89,308 Porras, Debbie - 275 Porras, Jorge - 308 Porras, Mario - 308 Porter, Dena Kay - 308 Porter, Douglas - 275 PORTER, HERB - 109,187,255 PORTER, ROSANNA - 119,161,250,255 Porter, Scott - 275 Portillo, Christine - 51,292 Portillo, Frank David - 109,119,1B7,2 75 POTTER, MIKE - 139,255 POTEET, FRANCISlFacultyj - 1 11,168 Powell, Brad - 228,292 Powers, Dean - 128,308 Pracht, Glen Rick - 292 Prenslav, Anita - 275 Prenslav, Marta - 308 Presidential Classroom - 53 Presley, Tommy - 128,308 Preston, jim - 275 PREWITT, sARBARA1rarohyn - 92,139,165 Prewitt, David - 44,292 Price, jeddy Blake - 308 Price, Richard - 275 PrinE, Chris - B7,BB,S9,275,2 7B PRITZ, WADE -255 Pruitt, Barbara - 292 Pruitt, Glenn -292 Publications - B2 -B5,150, 151 PUENTE, RICHARD - 199,255 PUFAL, jIMlFacultyJ - 169,187 Pullen, Lesley - 275 Pummill, Carol- 308 Pummar, Paul- 255 Purifoy, Tamara - 275 Puthoff, Margaret - 275 Putney, Mike - 292 Pyle, Karen - 292 Pyle, Penny Lynn - 292 if QUALLS, CAROL - 185,256 QUEZADA, TERRYiFacultyJ - 169 Quillancy, Scott - 225,292 Quimley, Linda - 292 Quininea, Pete - 308 Quintana, Nancy - 275 Quinteros, Lupita - 256 Ragan, Carl - 305 RAINS, MAIORlElFacullyl - 169 Rallis, Thoy - 308 Ramirez, David - 308 Ramirez, Donna - 292 RAMIREZ, FRANK - 256 Ramirez, Micheal- 308 Ramirez, Miguel- 305 Ramirez, Paul - B0,81,292 Ramirez, Ray A 275 Ramos, Carman - JOB Rampy, Chip - 305 Rampy, Kalah - 275 RAMSEY, LINDAiFacultylA169 Randle, Mike - 80,114,308 Randloph, Donna - 308 Randolph, Paulette - 95,292 Rangel, Ioan Ann -292 RANGEL, STEVE - 72,79,121,256 Ranslem, Mark - 308 Ray, Daryl- 5s,2s1,292,294 Ray, Kimberly - 305 Ray, Scott - 308 RAYMOND, PATRICIA - 256 READE, GLORIA - 136 Reed, Chris - 87 Reeves, lrvin - 109,187,292 REGAN, WALTER - 256 Remmie, john - 275 Renish, Rhonda -292 Reno, Mark - 275 RENTSCHLER, DARLENE - 256 Residori, Beth - 121,308 Residori, Mike - 87,2 92 REYNA, THERESA - 256 Reynolds, Brett- 123,275,321 Reynolds, Cathy - 292 Reynolds, Debra - 308 Reynolds, Martin - 276 Reynolds, Rozana - 308 Reza, Rich - 113,276 Rhodes, Laurie - 89,309 Rl'l0de5, Veronica -113,144,276 Ribble, Bobby -292 Ribble, Mary - 309 RICE, BARBI - 113,256 Rice, lay - 276 Rich, Brian - 292 Richards, Lori- 309 Richards, Lynn - 87,199,276 Richards, Richie - 309 Richardson, john -292 Richardson, Madalyn - 99,291 Richardson, Mary - 114,292 Richey, Ronald - 292 Richey, Steve 2 80,276 Riddle, Angela -292 Riddle, Bob - 292 Rider, Paula - 292 Ridge, lana - 292 RIED, CECILIA - 59,255 Ried, Erika - 89,309 Riester, Paul-309 Riggs, Shirley-292 Rodgers, Victoria - 72,297,309 Rodriguez, Debra - 72,276 Rodriguez, Dolores - 292 Rodriguez, Edward - 276 Rodriguez, Irma - 292 Rodriguez, Lilie - 292,331 Rodriguez, Michael - 309 Rodriguez, Mike - 276 Rodriguez, Rick - 309 Rodriguez, Rene - 309 Rodriguez, Robert- 276 RODRIGUEZ, RUDY - l8,72,256 Rodriguez, Victor - 309 Rodriguez, Yvonne - 292 Rojas, Sara - 292 ROLLINS, SHARI - 256 Romack, Kristi- 119,292 Romaguerra, Anthony - 309 Romaine, Yvonne - 292 Romano, jim - 292 Romero, Frankie - 276 RINKER, LORI-256 RIOS, SYLVIA-256 Ritchie, Connie-309 Ritchie, David-309 Rivai, Cruz-292 Rivai, Iohn-B8,89,309 Rivas, Richard-292 Rivera, Charles-292 Rivers, Gilbert-256 Rivera, lamcs-292 ROARK, CEClLil7.1cultyi - 170 Roberts, Bonnie - 1 14 Roberts, Bret - 309 Roberts, Karen - 276 Roberts, Kim - 292 Roberts, Mandy - 309 Roberts, Richard - B9 Roberts, Susan - 29,2 76 Robertson, Linda - 123,376,324 Robinson, Donna - 93,292 ROBINSON, FULTONlFaculty1- 170 ROBINSON, 1EROMElFacuItyl - 309 Robinson, Terri- 123 ROBNETT, TRACY - 93,119,256 Rocha, Frank - 292 Rocha, Patricia ' 276 Rodehaver, Michel - 309 Rodehaver, Zach - 276 Shyest - Debbie Townsend and Walter Regan 3 72 Romero, Richard - 292 ROMO, BERNADETTE - 53,101,256 ROMO, DAVID - 20,B2,109,187,256 Roma, Elizabeth - 1 1 1,286,292 Roop, Phillip - 221,276 ROPER, ROGER - 256 Rosales, Alejandra - 276 Roslaes, Luis - 292 ROSCO1-I, JOE - 56,50,114,115,Z56 Rose, Richard - 89,309 Roseborrough, Tom - 276 ROSILLO, YSELA - 113,256 Ross, Cary - 292 Ross, Marcy - 123,276 Ross, Patty - 103,292 Ross, Randell - 276 Ross, Thomas - 1 14,2 76 Rossi, joey - 117,276 Rothman, Lewis - 228,276 ROTHMAN, MITZI - 225 Rothman, Pat - 309 ROWELL, KAREN1Facultyj- 175 Rowell, Terry - 89,309 Royce, Barry - 309 RUIZ, MARTHA - 113,256 Russell, Donna - B7,89,95,292 Russell, Kraig - 276 Russell, Ray -276 Rutter, Doug - 82,212,276 Rutter, Kim - 123,309 Rutter, Tim - 309 Rutzen, Lorrie - 292 Rutzen, William - 276 Ryan, Daniel - 309 Ryan, lubie - 187,212,276,297 Saavedra, Manny - 309 Saavedra, Ruben - 276 Sabo, Missy - 292 Sadler, Debbie - 276 Sainz, Charley -292 Salagi, Steve - 214 Salas, David - 309 SALA5, VICTOR - 256 Salazar, Ann - 101,276,325 Salazar, Edward - 292 Salazar, james - 309 SALCEDO, CHRISTOPHER - 163,256 SALCINES, BENET - 72,87,B9,256 SALDANA, BRENDA - 41,49,l01,1 13,256 Salgado, Belinda - 276 Salines, Leticia - 309 Salinas, Norma - 276 Salinas, Ray - 292 Saltalrili, 1U0,10l,102,103 Salway, Craig - 263,277 SAMANIEGO, CECILIA - 92,123,14l,256 Samaniego, Gilbert - 292 Sambrano, joe - 309 Sambrano, Yvonne - 67,103,292,331 Sampsell, Steve - 40,B7,89 Samuels, Tana - 225,309 Sanchez, Alma -277 'Q Rubin, Chnsnne - 309 Robao,1oe - 276 RUIZ, ADOLPH -24,4o,47,a2,a3,251 Ruiz, Aurora - 292 Sanchez, Sanchez, Annie - 292 Carlos - 56,292 Sanchez, David - 89,309 Sanchez, Derek - 117,277 SANCHEZ, ELIZABETH - 53,113,256 Sanchez, Louie - 292 Sanchez, Mary - 292 Sanchez, Michael- 277 SANCHEZ, RALPHfFacultyl - 171 Sanchez, Sandra - 309 Sanchez, Sonia - 277 SANCHEZ, TONY - 53,256 SANDERS, DEENA - 93,123,256 SANDERSON, GLEN - 256 Sandford, Eddy - 87,B9,12B,309 Sandford, Susie - 87,89,292 Sandy, Mark - 292 SANTEE, DIANA - 256 SANTEE, ROB - 256 Santiago, Carmen - 277 Santiago, jose - 309 SANTIESTEBAN, jIMMY - 256 Santos, Veronica - 293 Sarabia, Grace - 137,293 Sarabia, Valerie - 309 Sara's Floral Designs - 344 Sather, Stephen - 309 Satterfield, Lynette - 277 Satterfield, Mike - 309 Satterwhite, Penni - 135,277 Saucedo, Delia - 87,89,2 77 Savinu, john - 293 Sawyer, Becky - 293 Saylor, Erin - 277 Scarbrough, David - 277 Schaefer, Dave - 119,199,277 Schaefer, George - 80,277 SCHAEFFER, ROBERT -256 Schafer, Gary - 309 Schank, jo Ann - 277 SCHANK, PAMELA -256 SCIHIATTE, DENISE - 49,65.101,181,256 Schatte, Karen - 309 SCHIBER. STEVE - 256 Schiber, Tony - 309 SCHICK, jANET - 257 Schneider, john - 309 Schoeler, Michele - 159 SCHOEN, LORETTA - 114 SCHOLLITT, MARCO - 123,257 SCHOULTS, CINDY - 49 Schrull, Michelle - 11 1 Schrund, Bill- 293 Schuller, Debbie - 281,293 Schulz, Robin -277 Schumacher, Suzanne - 293 Schwartz, Anne - 99,114,123,Z 77 SCI-IWARTZ, BUTCH - 257 Schwartz, Kathy - 41,113,277 Schwartz, Tessa - 309 Schwartz, Vicky - 20,293 Schwary, jim - 123 SCHWARZ, JAMES - 123,225,257 Scotsdale Baptist Church - 333 Scott, Audrey - 42,293 SCOTT, DONlFacuItyj - 170 Scott, Gaylynn -277 Scott, john - 309 Scribner, Kevin - 277 Scribner, Steve - 297,309 Scruggs, Chuck - 87,88,89 Scullin, john - 277 SCULLIN, PATRICK - 109,257 Sears, juliana - 1 19,159,309 Sears, Mariana - 309 Seeburger, joseph - 199,309 Segapeli, David - 2 14,281,293 SEGAPELI, jAMES - 87,89,257 Segura, Perry - I09,121,187,277 SENIORS - 240-261 Strlsilii, Will - B7,B9,309 Serafin, Louis - 87.B9,277 Serrano, Susan - 277 Seymour, john - 293 Shahan, Melinda - 277 SHAHAN, MIKE - 16,136,257 Shank, john - 309 Shannon, Becki - 277 SHARPE, ALLAN - 57,B8,B9,257 SHARPE, TERRY - 129,257 SHAW, ARTIEacuItyl - 170 Shaw, Elizabeth - 293 Shaw, Mike - 309 SHAW, RACHEL - 119,257 Shaw, Renee - 309 Shaw, Richard - 309 Shawver, jim - 58,277 Shawver, judy - 277 Shearman, Greg - 309 SHEEHAN, CAROL - 47,49,72,Z57,318 Sheehan, Danny - 293 SHEEHAN, KEVIN - 82,257 Sheehan, Pamela - 277 SHEPARD, CAROLYNlFacultyl - 171 SHEPARD, LOUIS - 257 SHEPHERD, GILBERT - 20b,2 09,2 1 1 ,2 12 Shepherd, Regina - 293 SHERIFF, IACKIE - 257 Sherrouse, Raymond - 87,309 SHERWOOD, RUBYlFacuItyI - 171 Shields Associates - 350 Shin, Steve - 293 Shinaut, Donald - 309 Shoppach, Chris - 309 SHOPPACH, ERIC - 123,257 Shore, Gary - 277 Shore, Susan - 309 Short, joseph - 293 Shotwell, Melissa - 293 SHOULTS, CINDY - 47,53,65,257 SHOUSE, MURIEL - e7,72,135,z57 SHOWALTER, LIZ - 95,257 Shrull, Michelle - 309 Sibley, Pat - soo Sigma Chi - 324,325 Silagi, Steven - 293 Silva, Danny - 293 SILVA, DAVID -257 Silva, Karl - 309 SILVA, LIZ - 53,119,257 SILVA, PATRICIA - 258 Silva, Rosie - 309 Silva, Sonja - 123,277 SIMONETTI, PAM - 114,131,258,317 Simons, Patiick - 155,293 SIMPSON, PAULlFacultyJ - 171 Sims, Frank - 293 SIMS, MARK - 47,B5,114,25B SIMS, RICHARD - 258 Singletary, Mike - 309 Singleton, jeff - 277 Siqueiros, Letie - 293 Sisk, Cathy - 127,277 Sisk, Martin - 309 Skagg's Albertson's - 334 Ski Club - 141 Skinner, Phillis - 309 SKIPWORTH, CEORGIANA - 155 Slater, Mary - 309 Slater, Rick - 309 Slaughter, Deborah - 134,135,144,145, 219,277 SLAUGHTER, DERALD - 113,131,258 Slaughter, jammye - 293 Slaughter, jeffryeann - 277 SLAUCHTER, j.T. - 14l,l43,157,25B Sledge, Gay - 121,277 SMALL, KAREN - 72,73,82,258 SMALLWOOD, GLENN - 258 SMATHERS, KEITH - 49,258 Smith, Ada - 309 Smith, Barbara - 309 Smith, Benny -293 SMITH, BRENDA - 119,131,258 Smith, Charles - 293 Smith, Cynthia - 293 Smith, Dennis - 309 Smith, Dwain - 121,293 Smith, Eric - 212,293 SMITH, jOE - 129 Smith, john - 309 SMITH, jOHN -225,258 SMITH, KAREN - 113,258 Smith, Kathy - 87,B9,Z77 Smith, Lisa - 293 Smith, Mark - 87,293 SMITH, MARY - 258 Smith, Sandra - 309 Smith, Yvonne - 57,149,277 Smotherman, Beth - 309 Smotherman, Brian - 277 Smothers, Ramonda - 119,293 Smyth, Mark - 88,89 Smyth, Scott- 113,277 Snider, Sandy - 119,309 SNODGRASS, GARY - 187,258 Snow, Cindy - 82,93,277 Snow, jay - 293 Snyder, Sue - 277 Snyder, Terry - 293 Soares, Shelley - 121,309 Soo Hoo, Kim - 293 SOPHOMORES -250-295 Soto, Bobby - 277 Soto, Oscar - 87,89,Z 77 SOTO, RAUL - 80,109,221,Z5B Souther, Doug - 309 Southwest National Bank - 345 Soza, Cindee - 5B,60,87,89,2B1,293,294, 327,329 SOZA, NANCY - 48,49,67,72,82,258, 317,326 Spanish National Honor Society - 52 Spain, Clifford - 277 Spaulding, loseph - 80,309 Spaulding, Patricia - 111,277 373 Spectators - 140 Spence, Kelly - 67,277,325 SPIDLE, BILL - 87,89,258 SPINDLER, MARIE - 92,101,12 3,258,315 Springer, David - 293 SQUIRES, MICHEAL - 139 Stage Band - 89 Stallings, Dennis - 293 Stallings, jack - 277 Stanfield, Tommy - 309 Stanford, Karen - 293 Stanwood, Thomas - 277 STAPHER, ,IEANELL - 45,53,114,258 Stapher, jenniffer - 293 Stapleton, Randy - 277 Starkey, Lisa - 320 Stearns, Bill- 309 STEELE, MARILYNlFacultyl - 1 17,171 STEELHAMMER, CONNlElFacultyl - 41 , 121,172 Steelhammer, Dianne - 87,293 Stempinski, Susan - 277 Stemsley, Sheryl- 182,309 Stemsley, Sonja - 277,325 Stepanski, Patricia - 293 Stephens, Cheryl- 57,12 1,309 STEPHENS, DANNY - 131 Stephens, judy - 181,293,328 STEPHENS, VIRGINIA - 135,258 Stephenson, Susanne - 134,135 Stevens, Brian - 277 Stevens, Dana - 293 STEVESON, BILL - 258 Stevesan, Kathy - 167,293 Stewart, Robbie - 309 Stewart, Sandi - 293 STILWELL, CHARLES - 46,49,53,67,B2, 225,258 Stinson and Sons - 349 Stinson, Randy - 109,187,277 Stitt, Gwynn - ec-34,277,320 STITT, KAREN - 46,49,57,83,85,258 St. john, Marcia - 114,331 St. john, Tony - 228,309 Stockwell, Harry - 277 Stoglin, Andria - 293 St0tlB, Mike - 127,137,293 STONE, RICKY - 129,258 Stone, Tim - 309 Stonecipher, Ken - 309 Stoner, Karen - 114,293,330,33l STONER, TIMOTHY - 30,-l7,49,B3,151, 159,255 Stoolda, Tim -293 Story, Stacee - 64,182,236,309 Stovall, Victor -293 Strachan, jeff - 80,310 Strader, Les - 293 STRASSER, DANIEL - 258 Strasser, Karla - 111,310 Stringer, Lenny - 293 Struh, Howard - 310 Stroud, Adria - 310 STUBBLEFIELD, LYNDA - 258 Student Council - 70-75, 339 Student Union - 144,145 Stuven, Karen - 74,277 SUITER, JEFF - s7,s9,zsa SUITER, LORI - 258 Suiter, Neil - 89,310 Suiter, Tracy - 310 SULLIVAN, DENNIS -258 Sullivan, Kelli- 119,310 Summerford, Mike - 293 Sun Dancer Beauty Salon - 241 Surratt, Clint- 277 Surratt, Ty - 293 Surratt, Scott - 277 Surratt, Ty - 293 Sutton, Liz -293 Sutton, Mikie - 293 Swanson, Greg - 310 Swanson, Kathy - 277 SWANSON, KEVIN - 258 SWARTZ, LISA - 259 Swasey, Larry - 293 SWEARINGEN, BECKY - 113,259 Swearingin, Gena - 121,163,277 Sweigart, Bob - 87,BB,B9,310 Sweigart, Carl - 293 Swimming - 224-225 Symphonic Band - 88 Best dressed - Marie Spindler and Ruben Moya. X X I-Ll -1 joy -310 Tafoya, joe - 113,277 Tafoya, Naomi- 89,294 TALA - 137 Tallman, Alice - 310 Tallman, Chris - 294 Tapp, Paul -'47,B3,114,277 TARANTOLA, jOYCE - 259 Tarnosky, David - 294 Tavarez, jose - 294 TAVAREZ, MARTA - 49,53,62,66,219,2S9, 310 Taylor, April - 277 Taylor, Betty - Taylor, Cindy - 310 Taylor, David - 294 Taylor, Debra - 310 Taylor, jeff - 293 Taylor, TAYLOR, jUDY - 92,119,259 Taylor, Kathy - Taylor, Lamar - 294 Taylor, Teri- 182,294 Teacher ofthe Year - 41 Teel, Bill - 113,310 TEEL, KATHERlNElFacultyj - 176 Teitsworth, Colette - 294 TELLES, ALlClAlFacultyj - 171,321 Tellez, Alyce - 294 Tellez, Gloria - 294 Tellez, joe - 53,199 TELLEZ, MARGARET - 259 Tennis - 234,Z35,236,237 Teran, Carlos - TERAN, NANCY - 136,258 Terlesday, Chuck - Terrazas, Arnold - 4l,113,2B1,294 Terrazas, Pamela - 72 Terrazas, Yvonne - Terrell, Bill - 294 Terry, Tracy - 310 Thomas, Carl- 294 Thomas, Cathy - 123,278 Thomas, Earl- 310 Thomas, Loita - 278 Thomas, Roxane - 278 Thomas, Sharon - 310 Thomas, Terri- 221,278 Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Becki -310 Bill- 123,278 Thompson, Thompson, ,Billy - 214,294 , Carlisle - 101,181,278 Ed - 278 Elizabeth - 294 Frank - 176 THOMPSON, jAMES - 259 Thompson, jerry - 212,278 THOMPSON, jONELLll7acultyj - m THOMPSON, KATHY - 259 Thompson, Mark - 294 Thomson, Brian - 310 Thomson, Mary - 278 Thom, Darren - 310 Thom, Nolen -278 THORNTON, MACClElFacultyj V 172 Thrash, Glen - 278 Tibbs, Donna - 46,82,94,27B,320,326 Tidwell, Karla - 294 Tiedemann, julie - 93,294 TIEMAN, MARYlFacultyj - 167 Tiemann, Doug - 294 Tijerina, Al -294 TljERlNA, jACOB - 259 Tijerina, Lourdes - 278 Tillotson, john - 294 Tlnguely, Bridget - 92,321,278 Tinouely, Michelle - 310 TlNGUELY, SHARON - 125,259 Tiscareno, Danny - 199,278 Tiscareno, Martha - 294 Tiscareno, Melinda - 310 Tomlinson, Lance - 214,294 Tompkins, Melinda - 310 TOOMBS, GARY - 87,139,259 Toombs, Max - 199,310 Torres, Evelyn - 310 TORRES, MlCKEY - 46,107,109,15l,259 Torres Torres Torres, Totten Tovar, Stan - 310 Tweety - 278 Yolanda - 89,294 Optical Service - 341 Brenda - 278 Townsend, Becky - 278 TOWNSEND, DEBORA - 101,259 Townsend, Scot- 310 TOWNSLEY, KIMBERLEY 49,53,67,93, 259,317,327 Townsley, Peter - 310 Track - 230,231 Trail, Lori- 310 TRAW, RUGINA - 123,259 Traw, Terry - 294 TRAYLOR, jlM - 187,259 Trejo, Consueln - 294 Trejo, Dolores - 64,294 Trevino, Bertha - 310 Trevinn, Emily - 123 Trooperettes - 92,93,165 TROTTER, jlLL - 66,123,259 Truelove, Ricky - 117,139,294 Tucker, Rob - 40,87,89,294 Ttley, Steve - 40,87,B8,89,294 Tupperware - 356 TURNER, CHIP - 259 Tumer, Gary - 294 TURNER, PAULAlFacultyj - 172 Tumer, Tim - 294 Turquoise Fashions - 345 Twomblyf Iackie - 171 Twomey, Cathy - 137 Twomey, Linda - 137,310 Typing - 174,175 Uhl, Mike - 294 ULMER, MAIANA - 119,123,259 Urba, Valerie - 310 Ureno, Laura - 310 Um, Rtltll - 89,310 Ui-ada, Kathy - 3B,39,40,77,87,89,141, 278 Uroda, Susan - 38,39,111,294 Urrutia, Robert - 278 UYARRA, ROSA - 44,53 VALADEZ, CINDY - 53,260,318 Valadez, Rudy - 294 Valdez, Dena - 294,329 Valdez, Luz - 310 Valdez, Monique r 310 Valdez, Socorro - 119,294 VALDIEREZO, SYLVIA - 123,260 Valencia, Adrian - 294 VALENCIA, HERB - 187,260 Valencia, Robert - 278 Valle, Vilma - 294 VALLES, ARMINDA - 260 Vancy, Lydia - 294 VanDongen, Dale - 294 VANDREY, PATll7acultyj - 141,172 VANMATRE, IOHN - 85,87,260 VARENKAMP, BETH -42,43,53,77,84,B5, 123,260,317 Varenkamp, Bryan - 40,87,88,89,294 Vargas, Kathryn - 294 Vamell, Debby - 294 VARSITY BOY'S BASKETBALL - 206, 2D7,20B,209,210,Z11,212,213 VARSITY GlRL'S BASKETBALL - 218 VARSITY FOOTBALL - 186,187,18B,189, 190,191,192,193 VASCAS, ELVAlFacultyj - 172 VASEK, CINDY - 123,131,260 Vasey, Curl - 310 VASEY, DIAN - 121,260 Vaughn, john - 294 Vaughn, Robi - 294 Vaughn, Susan - 92,119,Z7B,3Z4 Veal, Christine - 294 Vega, Belinda - 310 Vega, josefina - 294 Vega, Michael - 310 Vega, Shirley - 278 Velasco, Linda - 310 Velasquez, Celia - 278 Velazquez, Marc - 199,278 Velazquez, Maria - 310 Vmable, Billy - 279 Vera, john - 310 Vera, Pat- 294 VICA - 129 Viescas, David - 294 WESCAS, ELSA - 67,119,1B1,236,Z60,J16 Vigil, Debbie - 310 Vigil, Esther - 225,279 374 VIGIL, FRANK - 109,187,260 VILCHIS, ANNA - 131,260 VILLA, D. ELIZABETH - 260 Villalobos, jeff - 310 VILLALOBOS, LISA - 260 VILLARREAL, ARNIE - 85,141,260 VILLARREAL, EVA1FacuItyj - 174 VILLARREAL, DEBBIE - 136,260,319 Villarreal, joe - 310 Villarreal, Mag - 294 Villarreal, Mike - 87,89,279 Villodas, Charlie - 129,279 Vincent, Kevin -279 Viola Sportswear - 358 Visco, Debbie - 77,87,89,294 VOE - 135 VOELCKER, CHRISTIAN - B7,89,260 Vogel, Scot- 95,279 Vogel, Scott - 109,187,310 VOCENVECK, MARGARETlFaculty1 - 174 Vollmer, Dana - 310 WALKER, BILL - 41,260 Walker, Bryan - 109,113,123,187,279 Walker, Debra - 135,175,279 Walker, Lisa - 87,89,311 Walker, Nancy - 311 Walker, Mark - 295 Walker, Polly - 121,137 Walker, Raymond - 311 Walker, Scott V 87,89,311 Walker, Steven - B7,B9,295 Walker, Timothy - 311 Wall, Kimberly - 279 Walla, Mike - 311 Wallace, Mike - B7,BB,B9,311 WALLACE, VIKKI - 119,131,260 Wallace, William - 311 WALSH, GARY - 41,113,260 Walters, Charlie - 311 Watlman, Mike - 113,295 Waltman, Nancy - 279 Walton, David - 121,279 ,N i , 'A-,.,, . af K A v at V1 A kilt Freshman Stacee Story decides she wants to change her life style. VON CLAUSEWITZ, ELWOOD4FacultyJ- 174 Vourazeris, George - 310 VUGTEVEEN, RODNEY -260 Wade, Kenneth - 294 Wade, Kevin - 279 Wade, Terry - 311 WAGNER, CHARLA - 260 Wagner Co. Realtor - 333 Wagner, Denise - 263,279 WAGNER, GEORGElFacultyj - 174 WAGNER, THEOiFacultyj - 175,281 Waide, Skip - 66,294 Wainscott, Peter - 311 Ward, james - 311 Ware, Byron - 260,318 Ware, Crystal- 111,311 Ware, Mike - 279 WARE, TODDlFacultyJ - 175,187 Warren, Chris - 295 Warren, john - 295 WARREN, SANDY ' 41,45,46,77,114,123, 260 Warwick, Bal!! - 93,2B1,295,329 WARWICK, MARYLEE -44,63,72,92,260, 317,326 WASCOE, KATHYlFacuItyj - 175 Washam, Sharon - 295 Washington, Cassandra - 111,295 Washington, Tchelinda - 135,279 Washington, Zawanda - 311 Wasson, Alan - 311 Wasson, Carla - 279 WATKINS, DEBORAH - 136,260 Watkins, Sheri - 87,89,311 Watson, Grant- 311 f' , ,' y , 1 If . , My ' 1: I' 14'- , I , f I, 7607, C 7 ,A Q AV A Mariam proclaims her love to Harold in Watts, Bill - 279 WATTS, CHERYL - 113,260 WATTS, CINDY -260 Watts, Jana - 295 WATTS, SHERYL - 63,65,9Z,I01,123, 260,319 Waugh, Stephen - 295 Wayne, Greg A 295 Wayne, Jeff - 311 Weatherly, Derek - 87,311 Weatherwax, Bruce - 311 Weatherwax, John - 279 Weaver, Cathy - 87,89,279 Weaver, Jenean - 72,295,279 WEAVER, LYNNlFacuItyJ - 175 Weaver, Mike -295 Weaver, Wendy - 92,95,2 79 Webel, Billy - 311 WEIR, KATHRYN - 93 Welch, Keith - 157,295 Welch, Kristy - 113,279 Welch, Zachary - 295 WELKER, FRED - 260 WELLINGTON, JAMES - 123 WELSH, WlLEYlFacultyJ - 176 Wenger, Annette - 295 WERNER, KATHY1FacultyJ - 1786 Wermer, Cheryl- 111,295 West, Brenda - 295 WEST, KEVIN - 57,89,141,260 West, Martha - 92,295 WESTFALL, MARGIE1FacultyJ - 95,176 Westhoff, Bill- 295 Wheeler, Val- 295 Whelchel, Sheri- 311 White, Carol- 295 WHITE, DAVID - 27,72,260 WHITE, DEElFacultyJ - 141,177 White, Ed - 199, 279 WHITE, ELAlNEtFacultyJ - 176 White, Mauti - 119,311 White, Terry - 214,295 White, Terrie - 279 White, Virginia - 141 WHITEHOUSE, JOHN - 261 Whitehouse, Liz - 295 Whitehurst, Janet - 311 Whittington, Cary - 311 Whittington, Richard - 279 I, Q 5 A 1 LY. Y , is ' a scene from The Music Man. WI'IO'S WHO - 42,43,44,45 Widtfeldt, Mike - 111,279 Wiebusch, Kenny - 311 WIEGMAN, MIKE -261 WIER, JIMMY -27,261 WIESINGER, CARL - 260 Wiesinger, Dean - 295 Wiggins, James - 279 Wilcox, Marchell - 279 Wilke, Bill- 214,295 Wilke, Claudia - 95,295 Wilkins, Greg - B7,B8,89,12B,311 WILKINS, JOEL - 261 Wilkins, Nancy - 279 Wilkins, Paula - 295 Wilkins, William - 311 WILLARD, DARRELL - 261 WILLGRUBS, BRUCE - 137,261 Willgrubs, Lance - 279 Williams, Beth - 93,326,331 WILLIAMS, DEBRA - 68 WILLIAMS, KELLY - 46,47,70,72,73, 82,101,261 Williams, Kimberly - 311 Williams, Michael- 113,311 Williams, Mike - 295 Williams, Norma - 279 WILLIAMS, PAT - 121,261 Williams, Patricia - 111,279 Williams, Velda - 144,145,295 Williams, Roger - 279 WILLIAMS, SARAH - 26,47,48,66,8Z. 95,144,l45,151,200,218,2J0,261,317 Williams, Steve - 73,284,295 Williams, T im - 295 Williamson, Andy - 311 Williamson, Linnie - 311 Williamson, Pam - 93,95,295 Williamson, Sherry - 311 WILMOT, MARGARET - 53,123,261 Wilson, Bitze - 295 WILSON, CAMERON - 123,261 Wilson, Darla - 311 Wilson, Greg - 279 Wilson, Jim - 279,295 WILSON, JOIE - 261 Wilson, Julie - 279 Wilson, Kenneth - 295 WILSON, Loki - 123,261 375 Wilson, Robert - 311 Wilson, Russell - 311 WILSON, SANDY - 41,113,261 Wilson, Tina - 311 WIMBERLY, SUE - B7,89,131,261 WIMMER, WILLIAM - 96,261 Wimmer, Matt - 295 Wimlree, Crystal- 67,182,295,328 Winfree, Tamara - 135,279 Winfree, William - an Windham, Dawn - 295 Witt, Robin - 311 Win, Tobey - 77,496,279 Wisniewski, Gail - 295,329 Withers, William - 69,311 wrnox, FRED - 117,261 Witlox, Julie - 279 WOFFORD, EMME'I'I' - 119,261 WOFFORD, RACHEL - 18,46,5B,64,65, lB1,236,261,317,3Z6 Wohlgemuth, Vicki- 94,279,320,326 WOHLGEMUTH, STEVE -60,61,107,109, 123,206,209,212,Z6l WOLF, MIKE - 261 WOLTERSTORFF, CAROLYNlFacultyJ - 177,297 W0lt21'St0lff, EIIC - 39,B7,B9,9B,100,143, 295 Womack, Erika - 295 Womack, Mark - 139,295 WOOD, BELLE - 261 Wood, Craig - 279 Wood, Gary - 87,311 WOOD, KATHY - 135,173,261 Wood, Mary - 76,309 W00d, Robert- 113,13B,2 79 Wood, Robert - 295 woou, WANDAIFacuItyJ - 171 Woodard, Austin - 295 Woodruff, Allen - 67,311 Woodruff, Woody - 311 Woods, Jerry - 221,311 Wooldridge, Bobby - 295 Wooldridge, Danny - 261 Work, Gary - 109,1B7,lB9,l93,Z79 WORDSWORTH, JENNIFER - 66,129,261 WORK - 172,173 WORRELL, RALEIGHlFacultyJ - 177 WRESTLING -220,221 Wright, Bobby -295 WRIGHT, GAIL - 87,261 Wright, Kathy V 121,311 Wright, Paul- 311 WRIGHT, ROBIN - 261 Wright, Stephen - 141,279 Wurm, Theresa - 66,753,279 wyfm, onn - 295 Wyriclr, Brenda - 279 YAHNA PHI - 320,321 Yamada, David - 295 YAMAHA OF EL PASO - 349 YAMASHITA, CAROL - 261 YANCY, MICHAEL - 261 YATES, DEAN - 109,199,261 YBARRA, LORRAINE - 261 Ybarra, Patricia - 311 Ybarra, Richard - 12 3,279 Ybarra, Sonia - 89,279 Ybarra, Virginia - 295 YARBROUGH, TONY Yeatman, Ronnie - 295 Yee, Emma - 311 YEE, NANCY -113,261 YMCA Family - 350 YODER, JEFF - 261 Young, Gilbert - 295 Young, Eric A 113,295 Young, Kathryn - 113,279 Young, Sherry - 279 YOUNG, VICKY - 135,141,261 Youngs, Elizabeth - 113,169,2 79 Youngs, Mellisa - 311 YOUNKE, DOUGLAS - 261 Younl, Teresa - 295 Zalesak, Paul - 295 Zaloaga, Carlos - 139 Zamanipa, Joe - 311 Zammarripa, Mike - 279 Zamora, Larry - 311 Zarate, Rudy - 87,8B,B9,311 Zarter, Peter - 295 Zavala, Eddie - 295 Zavala, Jeanette - 279 Zeid, Richard - 279 Zeller, Doreen - 127,295 Zeller, Susan - 137,311 ZERMENO, FRANCIS - 121,135,261 Zermeno, Katherine - 311 Zermeno, Lizz - 135.2 79 Zermeno, Louis - 311 Zielsdorf, Jeff - 295 Zielsdorf, Joe - 311 Zimmer, Kim - 295,331 ZIZIK, GRACE - 131,261 Zubiate, Skip - 311 X LI-I -1 if WI: 'fi' If 8 r ,ln 2 1 Wie? M 4 376 Q N. -4: Such a powerful, omnipotent force, change. Moving forward with reckless and sometimes destructive results, change is the essence of our country. In this Bicentennial year change and all it brings is reviewed, and evaluated- reawakened. In El Paso, the tenacles of change reach slowly, with uncertainty into the area, often having no effect. But-an effort is made. 'Auf 377 CLOSING 'C x X 4.5. gfv ,f . '1 lj K l E ' fr! 'za 'x'. T ' :fm 13 --+ 1 V' l. Y fry? if -Q-2 Cf VS. '- :N 1 gift L11 Q 1 '52 La uv -' 0 ,., ,Z- l- ,.,, it '19 yoj-ff Q? 375 x X K f ' 5,0 Jmovo d,QQaQ,, Ji: !.uLL?! ,1 got ,eo T HSM' 'bf' :NA ,' 1 l I -+0 .QM qaraewwpc Q,z.e1fz ,IaaN6 H041 'G+ AGM Qafzrg ff ,QQGL Eastwood: Recluse of youth, N enormous playground, Eastwood: Queen of High Schools. Nothing was in earnest at Eastwood. Nothing really maattered. The four years were spent :I playing, screaming, sleeping, ' dreaming, or Seeking New Horizons. I The four ears are over - y . Play gives way to work. -Z Dreams give way to plans. f The horizons have beeri found by now or arre lost forever. Wolfe admonished you can never go home aga,risn, . I But you cam try- I aiiiastwood. 1 v !'7 ?7'?QAfQ , i, U? - 379 CLOSING ivy ffflf SA? t 4 ., w-3 ig, -pk 1 Look in the small comer of Texas and you will find El Paso, and America. Here the spirit of America comes alive and is embodied in all that we do. America works, builds, seeks pleasures, and suffers problems. So too El Paso. America, at its 200 year celebration, forges ahead, strong, proud, alive, and never ceasing change- revolution, reawakening. So too El Paso. .- 1 CLOSING F, faith And so we go forth, uncertain of ourselves and the conditions we face. But we have no recourse but to continue, and keep the faith. The past is the only thing we're certain of, and our's is a past of which to be proud. Two hundred years of growing, changing, fighting, working, and living are presented us. We are asked to continue the struggle of the revolution and the ideals which motivated the revolutionaries, the ideals which are challenged constantly. And as we assume these responsibilities, we are asked to realize: The American Revolution never ended. This is the Reawakening. 383 CLOSING In :me 4164.604 aaa .pf 69 scrfoof Afdruzry ?'4aafAf-r and faire: Ufzf mac: ffmzfd, ,,,,,,p,9,,,,.a74,a rm? me QQMAQQI Gcgalgcn. 1:25646 ffm-wb' of xcym-wr: ifffbe femumfaa-at 25 iz. QJQQ'-0,440.15 awed Jfzw, Aj 76: Q. Zhu? qf afffwyadffrmfwrf xffly :?'?y9 aA-. ,fm117o,cf:n,64: 3:0941 gf 46f6m5?1,a1qaQ JEL!! 67949 jg .xzvneffbfy amfzaz ard afvrd daf af 'fda fieaacmg I mfdzffwfif.-ff. ,efacfie-I 1-'fmf 364151 ' 4014 Z 6ia,w6 fflvfn-.aLZfQe rffio.: 53,11 afprzdeadd ar'avr,46yww-051 oiyvicfac 401164 ' ZSAMF' wa f-fvffiid ma off :man-G54 Ame mam:-,fa af LM., af., Zrzwddar fwaz! cy-'4fz4.s47T' Arm.-Q ww 44:61. buff!-M-1 our Czlzlggmv WZ? fltwjymfiy fic :vane afnfl cfwsfdrpfoasyvf ww KA. Az, falf Zefofviaf ldrzu,-dare. Jfnazj 2' ?Aaa,e'V 73514 jar:75,452, aKv-17 MAL xffer grim dhawa. rad! 4, me My ,MI ,601 W. H, way a-ya! Ciisvfy' pn, e6ffr4pfn.l-7 4, frfucf fnwanaryfil Z'4vr-u. flhfngyzffvnf pfbb ,ffhawcfr Nea JAM? Arwrfdft N - , 45, C9601 .mf effsnfd.. Zfagof, nm' Azfffd A-gud If caviar! 4, Aofnzffac fu, flew ,0aA4mZf?w wvfd, lxfkfl 1zc'4aZ?P111f 61. 622 ,aeo.Afc'Z'rm, ayfawc ckzazzvf- M 64 i 2' an fx fewfdfm of . Wai fffa ,121-A ,644!?nzf-5 ,414 Pity Afyxyfeke Qffamrizy amltffaaf, nfnal-,c16v4o'a4:7 fwdhzji ,ay.1.f0.fff4,,y 4,211 2: no .fffyf -fwffi 19121: .1721 iffy afmZ,4'Mn1,ckaA:2 Ufizna-Z-I'f.sWc-3 My L4,rrf.:Z74?' ,za4f9f5 fkxg, cffwfng Aire? an? 1159, A daffffff uv mail? 011: r',cfaZ'?fn fr, 6245, au?5'fS1f,115j37 Jm'c'f.f.n ','72gf aa af? a4.s6fvff,f,f.:.i ,aff'.-any 01914. me Aw Q42 ff'ff5ff'1ialdi'2f1, mf..-942-' hut .f1a,,wfL!0L43j0rC., avi! bv-J: ,Wag Awe crumvfd dfffzffjf Auf F3 lwmf mfvzamvraf ffflafzluadlszg , aint Mfg zwmjm fm! ,GW wfe-46 44,5 Qnzwfe Zfcff aa.. awouizfnfzziy lluvel- 0:11 wvchj ffzjafal a..r 22 eziffvmw aug a9.vZ3y-.fZ2m. - V V' .Meme wa- , ,eA,a I- I fftlucl. dueling ofrd,znQ7A5'Wnvw?'fu1.Q 414614 K5 mr Jam- K- we ' f . wed out Fdzagfblgy -gy our .v4ff.,vew, amd ,vie war 262 mac: z AanJd4f7' iff!-121 -DVA' fa 4. Afaldizfff ,vfffzfffw I ani xifc Xffkqrfg .F .ra V014 Iffamf -yen.. wg ffufrfc. 141416 631: Amp ,avfafl an, we Gai 0006 wo wlfaf ,4,j4:fcffrnZ'Z7 ,eyafnnee wi .lfrrevnfzffq dnt CA: fmvwvzw- def ad 112.611 aug, Ly-PF zff!f.f,a,AJffdfZX. Aiwa FAI: fffafjfffd .zfnzi mire: 1224, Ag ftfafz Q7-99414 afrd I frqaz -yen.. Wfff 42 vyqgaoeffd Q9 Que rw-,a6ZZw, of 02616 76. X6 V127 Q53 pu EDITOR: Nancy Soza Q I , L f , ff, -- y . PEOPLE: Lea Allen, Della Butler, Joyce Canavan, Cyndi Chesak, Margaret ASSISTANT EDITORS: Janna Jolley, Nancy I.LLinajfKaren'Small, Kelly , , V Hill, joan Inman, Karen Small, Cindy Snow, Donna Tibbs LQ' Williams 'T W 'rln iff BUSINESS MANAGER: Carol Sheehan, ADVERTISING MANAGER: HONORS: Karen Small, Kelly Williams I I' I ' ' , .fffilif Glenda Hill, Bill Hom V I ACTIVITIES: Lea Allen, Ioan Inman, Cindy Snow I I L I ART EDITOR: Lisa Kirkpatrick I ' '5 f ORGANIZATIONS: Cyndi Chesak, Becky Howell, Kim Lewis, Delia' 1' COPY EDITOR: Margaret Hill Lopez, Lisa Mendonca, Chuck Stilwell, Donna Tibbs PHOTOGRAPHERS: David Roma, Adolph Ruiz STUDIES: Kevin Sheehan, Rachel Wofford , ADVISER: Mrs. Sandy Messer SPORTS: Mike Andow, jim Bowden, Dougllrrtter, Sarah Williams I 384 .- s w star Being the mastermind behind the different offenses that allowed the Troopers to systematically find the open man, Head Coach Bobby Les- ley did something no one else could do-ingrain desire into his players by simply repeating the key to the team's success. You want something bad enough go out and take it. It's not going to be handed to you. Whenever the referee's whistle abruptly altered the game plan by sending players to the bench, Lesley would tell his players in the huddle: You've been facing this same gar- bage all year long. Not only do we have to beat the five on the court, but the two officials. And the Troop would grit their teeth, play harder, and take what they wanted. lwff' jf,.:nu 1 -1- 'V Each player had at one time bailed out his teammates when they were in foul trouble. Crenshaw played su- perbly in the bi-district game. Wohl- gemuth destroyed Arlington in the regional opener and Molix shook off an ankle injury to finish Wichita Falls. Shepherd nailed the bucket that sent the semifinal tilt with Vic- toria into overtime and Bowden won it on a 20 foot jump shot with 11 seconds left. On the eve of the state tourney, Asstistant Coach Gary Pippen was amazed to see the second team, Ernie Colorado, john Abbott, Mickey Tor- res, jerry Thompson and Eric Smith blocking shots and working over the starters. I always figured that if I ever got five me's running up and down a basketball court, l'd win a state championship, grinned Coach Bob Lesley after Eastwood's yearlong patient organization resulted in an amazing 31-3 season and the state AAAA schoolboy basketball crown. Constant practice by the Eastwood Five-Tim Crenshaw, Darold Molix, Gilbert Shepherd, jim Bowden and Steve Wohlgemuth along with sixth man Mike Chapman enabled the starters to explore every option of an offense and get to know each other inside out. And it was five acting as one that defeated Tyler 74-62 in the title match. --'cry-e-L 386 ,aff--z W' ' 1 is P Va! THE CH MPS k.' 1 wmwll K 41' s gm be C n ' I Q: ' , 1 Q. 1 Q - Q. .': fa Q , .1 i Y f.. 'Q V., ,. .R .,..- qN s' af . in A , , , ' . 'J ff . ' ' 1 ls' I x is a-in , if Led by the Eastwood High Booster Club and members of the Trooper Brigade, it was estimated that over 1000 El Pasoans, fans, students and parents, trekked over 600 miles to cheer their team on to victory in Austin. And the people in Austin quickly adopted the team. Sup- porters from Milby and Victoria, first round losers, pledged their allegiance to the Troop. Following EHS Trooper Weekend in El Paso, a special assembly honor- in the players and Coach Lesley was held in the Cavalry Stadium. The district, bi-district, regional and state trophies were presented to Principal Bob Bradley. I . Bfl X I 'in I' 16 0 WFA Mvmfbgyf J 4' 4 Xp Aj k Lf f QEUVCJJW wth MXH' ULU, ,zf ' PM fjfvi JIJWU QW! V011 Ap, ff-, M' A ff V' FU 1 f M P I L 4, 4 , 1 , fr 56 VNMKTM 1 lfv ngylc X3 K fc O 02000 ,7 ' M Q ,If :lp , lx, , V J 5- X. L, J' I L VW? M IU L c Amman vuxsoox commav WjWW Mwwy f 4W Gw QKWWXMQWWWW if J 'J OV 'JEUQQMWW Mffbiwwf 10,0 My ,fiffmffaf fdilllif afggf LW M ,,f WWW 'J WW ffm? W 04 wQgWZWf 4 2252 E522 Q5 2352 EQQKE