Eisenhower High School - Aquila Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Page 24 text:

Money, Money, Money Senior Lily Daughtery awaits students to come buy her baked goods. Every club, class and organi- zation has their own way ot mak- ing money. The classes sold everything from sausage and cheese to T-shirts. The biggest fund raiser was the Carnation Valentines sold by the Honor Society. There were dances, Road Runner cartoons, lip con- tests, bake sales, grapefruit sales, and the old reliable, candy. The money raised always went to something worthwhile. if T T Lei' Alan Wilson, junior, helps get the cafeteria ready forthe April Fools Dance sponsored by the juniors. A543 V tyi, ii 'x it Senior Greg Barnes tries to decide who the lucky girl will be to receive a carnation from him, as Vicki Johnson and Liz Prim wait.

Page 23 text:

The Pep Rallies at Ike this year have to have been the best. The Eagle Backers yelled, screamed, and cheered their team on to victory. Everyone seemed more involved in spirit promotion. The battle of the classes helped to keep the spirit high. The Eagle Pep Band per- formed victory parades through the halls during lunch, while the Eaglettes did their spirit boosting by decorating the Eagle Teams lockers. A special presenta- tion was a Funeral held for Humble, com- plete with a purple and white casket, an idea the Seniors came up with to symbol- ize that rival Humble was dead. Hillbilly Rallies and Teacher Rallies helped the enthusiasm to be its best. Mike Behrle, captain of the football team, said this year's pep rallies were very stimulating. They truly believed that they had the best fans ever. A new tradition was also started by the cheerleaders and team. Everyone was to stand and hold up one finger as a symbol that the Eagles were number one. And that kind of spirit never ends. Senior Tanja Rounsvalle was an active member of the new pep squad, the Seniorites. The Famous Humble Funeral meant that the Wildcats were dead. Eagles are Evil was drummed through the lunchroom by the Pep Band 'iff The Teachers performed spirit boosting cheers for the team!

Page 25 text:

Qfuff Munch and . . . . . .stuff and munch some more. lt was the annual Do-Nut Eating Contest sponsored by the Student Council. Four students represented each class as they raced to see who could cram down the most donuts the fastest. The big munchers for each class were: Kyle Cornwell for the Sophomores, Connie King tor the Juniors and Randy Robertson for the Seniors. The Grand Mr. Do- Nut himself was Freshman Kenneth Cotton who wolfed down 32 glazed ones in twenty minutes. The Juniors cheer as Connie King breaks ahead by four do-nuts. 3 'a Donna Stolper can't believe that Randy Robertson just put a Freshman Kenneth Cotten feels The Triumph of Victory. . , the dozen doughnuts in his mouth. BQOVW will Come late'-