Jersey Village High School - Falcon Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1977 volume:

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W f-.,f W The road oflifei f d d f II fd u Id We I b I ys ihe purple and gold. Thr h II I hier, tears, or frownsg when everything I IFEIIILQ III I ' III 7 2 I WW l Jlemreyj WIIIIIIIEIQQ 3 IIHIIIIQIIII Ielh lll I zj W C? J lliemerfw WeIImwJrime 5 I I Illrlll umwk rm ,, Ter-my W MI Whether it is the angry disappointment over a lost game, tears over a broken heart, laughter over the antics of the class clown, or serious concentration on a challenging math problem, emo- tions play an important part in the learning experiences of stu- dents. Through these disappointments we learn to appreciate our victories, with each bro- 1- ken heart we gain sincer- ity, through laughter we learn to cope and in con- I centration we achieve discipline. Student Emotions 5' , Faces Cat! I 2 1 Opening TOP J G iswoldg MIDDLE: A l F g np BOTTOM RIGHT: Dean Graham: BOTTOM LEFT: Donna Lopez and Rick Altizer, 14 TOP LEFT: Terry Lasyoneg TOP RIGHT: TonyAA:kley, and Mike Wafsonp MIDDLE: Karon Kellogg and Collyn Edwards, Mary Young. ne Edwards: -A .1 in aorrom RIGHT: Cindy Kr-mom BOTTOM LEFT: Wee Opening - 3 Downs Ope iii J M -J VW'5'7'Q k 'Qf1f f'L 'ld Wamsifii X --Q, RM if 'msg Al l, I :+ieiimir.s 3 i ' V 2 1' W 3114 , ll ii : w l':E:'f11, ' 3 1 I ,I Fr I F lil I 3 I fl I '31 2 ' 1 Mi ll ' ' I I l I i 'l LQ 'li I I I ' , I I I I ' ' I I 25?-f I l ' l II l it l I ,gtg 1 :gl .Q , E1 1 I 1 , : I 13 i rf 1 1 li Q. sis- g gi 2 T W is I . , ip ,, Q, li: I H :lf , i I I I , I, 4 K . ,,,-' ,Q - ,,i.yL,,,i e, Y 4 ,ji '- ' 'X ,',-f N, . - I .F l JFS' xr: I 35, ' i g rf -k I ,IK :N I ilu A I :.:s..r A ? I , 'T I , ' itii A ,L n ,',L i V. .... A - PAGE 4 - TOP RIGHT: Annette Villamang TOP LEFT: Karen Berger, MIDDLE LEFT: Mary Lynn Viking: MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeanie Farmer: BOTTOM: Jeannell Smith and Denise Griswold. PAGE 5 - TOP LEFT: Tina Hoffmann: TOP RIGHT: Tami Pribilski, MIDDLE LEFT: Melinda Haidik, MIDDLE RIGHT: Vernon Williams: BOTTOM: Carlton Red Creighton. High school life, like a roller coaster, has its ups and downs emotionally. A student comes to Jersey Village as one person and leaves as another. He is a novice, a beginner in the game of life. Getting along with his peers, teachers, falling in love, falling out of love, working for grades . . . all this and more helps the student grow and mature. Many emotional lessons learned in high school will be remembered and used to dictate actions later in life. Opening Rugs Wallingfor crief. ,PAGE 7 - TOP: Doug Skarpu fS-- Siudenf Life 2, 5 A ix Q 2 Q Q 2 3 4 E E E , ,f vf 1-.N-5-,,-wfvzf-aznff Getting to School Getting to school . . . there are many ways of going about it. Choices: ride the bus, drive a car, walk, ride your bicycle, take a taxi?? In the school year 1976-1977, students at Jersey Village drove cars to school more than in any preceding year. Each day the parking lot was full lexcluding Senior Skip Dayi. No one could have said that the students at Jersey Village didn't have taste or imagination! Not after seeing the cars they drove. Each car held the personality of its owner in its style of painting and interior design. Some students preferred a comfort- able quiet car, some a souped up hot rod. Whatever kind of car they chose, though, it was their main form of transportation to any school activity, and other students identified them by the car they drove. When a student saw a car that was familiar, he instinctively honked and waved, even if the person driving wasn't the one they knew. Almost every truck was equipped with a Citizens Band Radio which seems to have been the fad in 1976 and 1977. But what- ever the style or size, a car belongs to its owner, the student, and is a very big part of high school lite. Trucks were a familiar sight in the Jersey Village parking lot. Coach Pasche parks his Black Beauty in the first parking spot, a most fought for place. Motorcycles also were an excellent form of transportation for many of the JV students. 3 W-'--S Mr. Bob Collins, math teacher, owns this Opel, another familiar car of the year. The rz. -1--I i uck and C.B. antenna on Mr. Tooke's car werf . seen si ht around our communit . 9 Y 8 - Student Life l . This hot rod, so to speak, is owned by senior Alan Meeks. The racing stripes and super stock tires make his car unique. . .3-s......... . A different form of truck is the Blazer, it can go almost anywhere and believe it, it did. This one belongs to Ronnie Koehn, junior. neck was also popular. Scarfs and the particular earrings that are worn by Linda Whiteman were the fashion this year, Kelly Boze is wearing another hot item on the market - overalls. . - etfe s f Vat' , V f' K lg Lorin Tl10mGS 6Xl'lll0il5 0 VGYY P0PUl0' hal' CU' With a black sweater over a long sleeve cowl-neck shirt, When Dean Liollio came to school wearing his shirt with the teeI1S- A SC0ff l00SelY lied Cfolmd the Cindy McPhee is in style all the way, with a needlepoint design on it and his black hair cut in wings, he looked very fashionable. The gouchos were like an epidemic last year. Wearing black gouchos and boots Debbie Yanchak is a stylish gal. Fashion What are you going to wear tomorrow? Oh, I don't know. Well, you call and tell me, ok? Hems were ripped out and long hair was cut. Shoes were becoming mostly string, and black was the main color. Dresses were mid-length and colorful. Girls were starting to wear dresses more and more. They finally realized the boys noticed. Dresses, skirts, ond shoes were changed from brown to black. Other than block, stripes in rain- bow colors were splashing on to fabric. Boys were grabbing for the leather iackets and leisure suits. Both girls and boys were cut- ting their hair in wings, bangs which are feathered back over longer hair. A new accessory added to girls and boys wardrobe was the vest. A vest complements a nice, Sunday suit or just o plain pair of corduroy pants. Boots were back on the shoe racks because girls started buy- ing them to go with their gauc- hos, knee length coulotte pants. Wearing cords or ieans with empty belt loops was super, because belts were out. Sweaters were very popular with the boys as well as the gals. They were not only worn in the winter, but also the summer. Macrame iewelry hit it big with the girls. Silver necklaces and bracelets were seen r?'5.Ffft'i'Pr1ore than the gold. K ' 1 Student Life - 9 l'Why can't l have Geometry fifth period? . ' Photography is full? I don't understand! What is going on? These are just a few questions asked on hairpulling, handsweating, and frantic ,. ,, screaming day, also known as registration. Registration began, bright and early on Monday morning, August 16, at 8:30. All day long the upperclassman students came. A long line soon formed, and as the day drag- ged on the line shortened. Students came and then left - only not that quickly. Many stu- dents were glad they had brought pencils with erasers. On Tuesday, August 17, the largest fresh- man class in the history of Jersey Village came to register. The line outside the doors ' was the longest it had ever been. The students l behaved well and the day wasn't as bad as i everyone had thought it would be. One student described the day of registra- Hon in eight words Although it was G hos- Jeannell Smith, iunior, fills out one last form Mr. Clayton helps Stacie Smith, iunior, figure out sle it was fun .. ' before she leaves. a problem on her schedule. The freshmen from Dean and Bleyl intermix as they wait for the doors to open. Two sophomores, Lupe Valenzuela and Julius Thomas, talk as they fill out a FEW forms. ww TOP: Sgt. Anderson finds frustration on the day of registration. Sgt. Anderson teaches R.O.T.C., LEFT: Mrs. Shelton, counselor, helped the students get their schedules straightened out. This is Mrs. Shelton's first year at Jersey Village as a counselor. New Faces, ess Space he gym was filled to capacity with standing room only as the new Freshmen gathered to receive their homeroom assignments. To describejhe first day of school at Jersey Village is almost impossible task. The halls were very full with the addition of almost 900 freshmen. Students new and old walked the halls in search of their assigned classes. Teachers had to help the new students and freshmen find where they belonged. Students straggled in late to most of their classes. Many had been side tracked on their way by old friends whom they hadn't seem all summer or they were iust plain lost. 5 3' e, Q , BK? 0 ig! ,A Q ,af ,Ky X 191 . F r n , M: .4 .1 4 V X A , ' , -' fi . ,,. ., . ff ' ,X Junior, Terry Jefferson compares class schedules with a friend as did many other students throughout the day. Halls were not considered a place of refuge as students made their way to each class. There were many new faces and much less space to move around in. The freshmen met in the gym where they were introduced to their homeroom teacher by Mr. Hopper, assistant principal. After a brief orientation, they were dismissed to their homeroom classes. The upperclassmen arrived at school and immediately looked at the chart in the commons for their assigned homeroom. ln homeroom everyone was given their schedules and many forms to fill out. Office cards, emergency cards and insurance forms were iust some of the paper work for the first day. Many of the schedules were incorrect but the students had to suffer with those classes until the counselors were free. As the day neared its end, the students were already making plans for the next day. Finding the right class was a difficult task for the new stu- dents and Freshmen. Robin McElfresh, Karen McLaughlin, and Becky McDaniel are on their way. I Because af overcrowded conditions, many classes were left without chairs for the first day. Freshmen Kathy McKnight, Kelley McMahon, and Laura McKinney don't seem to mind it much. Student Lifei4 l l Instructions and the making of class standards was done in every class. Here, American History teacher, Mrs. Judy Swasey, discusses Reality Therapy. Q Q X K K 'H f J . , , . K fr V ' -yjgm- ., ' 1 ' , W 1 I , ' 41 . -,F i -' g, . W -fff f M ' . 'I , Q 'V W' 5- ,, ER mf K asm-11,11-'1.ff. 2 bg . x'. -Lg g i . 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Audrey Arechiga, iunior, passes on the tradition of signing books. 455, ,I Two graduates, Denise Montana and Bobby Fletcher, came to the party to see old friends and pick up their books. The Yearbook Staff of 76 worked very hard on each page that was put into the yearbook. Staff members were plagued with questions such as, Did you see the picture your photographer took of me? When will we get the books? What is the book going to look like? But the staff had sworn to secrecy. Over the summer the yearbook had slipped the students minds. But in August with the coming of school and seeing friends the students began wondering when they were get- ting their yearbooks. The school was filled with excitement when the day of delivery was announced, Thursday, August 19, from 7:30 to 9:30. Many students came early because they were eager to get their books, others came later in bunches. Students went running from person to person asking them to sign their book. They were talking and laughing as they signed. Since many colleges had not started fall semester, several graduates came to pick up their books. l4 Student Lite Terry Lasyone, iunior, relaxes as he looks through the yearbook. Melinda Haidik, senior, looks back when she was a iunior. Philip Dady, senior, concentrates as he autographs a book. students show their love by goofing id. Here Maurice Hurt, freshman, a little fun with Rita Roberson, sopho- at lunch. Bond and Kathy Staffa, who have going together for years, are one of many couples that meet at lunch. ngyigl g y of the new couples on the scene is Leake and Lisa Dixon. They spend lunch sitting together and talking. for a long time. Annis and Richard Oliver are a well known couple the sophomore class because they have been going With Vince Yokom being a senior, and Andrea Farrar a iunior, they rarely have time to see each other at school. B u ' ' many ut at l nch they have time to talk, lust as Many couples do not have one class together, so they must see each other between classes, as Jenni Kelly and Larry Lynch must do. Darlene Tyrrell and Robert McShan enioy each other's company in third lunch, wishing the bell would never ring. Love at J.V. is not always very serious as you can see Mark Bond and Binky Loesh clown around during lunch. Look Jan, here comes Chad. Hi Chad. Hi Karen. Oh isn't he something else. He is so cute. Love is something that happens to every boy and girl. A few teenagers fall in love only once, others may have a new 'heart throbber' three times a week. Couples are always meeting at the end of the staircase, sitting together at lunch, having a rendezvous at the lockers, walk- ing down the hall holding hands, and kiss- ing good-by at the buses. Several girls or boys walk down a hall that is out of the way iust to take a glance, and walk by that certain person. Jan! Jan! Guess what? What? Chad asked me out! Love - it happens to everyone. Student Life - Our Community Jersey Village began transformation from a small subdivision to a growing community. A new convenience store Mr, M added to the community and to the weight problem of Jersey Village students. lt became a natural meeting place to cure after school mun- chies. New home construction along with road construction marred the landscape in Jersey Village. Almost every vacant lot in Jersey Vil- lage became a new homesight, and signs like Come on over to Charlie's house, invited people to sales offices. Along with the changes, something remained the same, such as the efficiency of the Jersey Village police department. School zones and speed limits were as is renown for the JV Police, stringently enforced. Many students became experts at explaining for not explainingl their way out of tickets. . t---- Jersey Village Baptist Church is located on one of the entrances to Jersey Village. It is one of the two churches in our little community. i 2 :T N1 , my .1 4, ,,,,..., 5 The drive-in called Mr. M was built this year beside West Belt at the entrance of Jersey Village. The kids can stop and get a snack or fill up their cars with gas. A familiar sight in Jersey Village, the man in the front seat has seized many a student, coming and going from school, for not obeying the 30 m.p.h. speed limit. On a hot day Julie Gleason washes her car with a lit- tle help from Robert Achgill. A trivial sight in our com- munity. Construction on Phillipine interrupted many students' route to and from school. The stadium was built to serve the three high schools that were now in the district which are, Jersey Village, Cy-Fair and Cypress Creek. Penny Butler plays softball ignoring the can- struction going on to the side of her. With trucks and trailers all around the annex, P.E. and all other classes still went on as usual. BELOW: Hammering, drilling and sawing was a natural thing to hear during school hours. New Architecture The student population of the Cypress Fairbanks district seemed to be grow- ing so fast that it was hard for building and construc- tion to keep up with it. Within a five year period, the district had grown so much that it became necessary to build an annex to Jersey Village. The annex was built to extend the vocational area, including the boys' fieldhouse, auto mechanics and woodshop. With an addition of a third high school, a new centralized athletic sta- dium, which could serve all three high schools, had to be built. The stadium, the best engineered in the state, is located on Wind- fern. On May twenty-first Jer- sey Village, Cypress Creek and Cy-Fair played spring football games on the new field. Visitors came to see the teams play, and to initi- ate the new stadium. The stadium was ready for use at the begin- ning ofthe 1977-1978 school year. Although school involved a major portion of students' time during the week, the weekends were open for dates and leisure time. Away from school students enjoyed things such as dancing, skating and eating. The Copper Dollar was a meeting place for the boys. The place offered an assortment of machines and games, such as pool, pinball, air hockey, and foosball. Roller skating became an obses- sion for many students. Many went skating at Northwest skateworld every night, while others went only once a week. Memorial City was a super place to go shopping. You could either take it easy and window shop or buy the stores out. If one place was singled out from all the rest of the hangouts it would be Tin Hall. Country music became very popular with the stu- dents, and the place to go dancing was Tin Hall, actually a tin building located on Huffmeister Road. After sports events and other activities Pizza Inn, Pizza Hut, Huck- leBerry, Clyde's, and Taco Bell were popular places for gathering. After School Tin Hall, Huffmeister Road, was the number one ing becameabig problem. hangout When a popular band was there, park- Clyde's Eatery, Northwest Freeway, was built at the end of the school year. This place became popular because of its unique interior. l8 - Student Lite LQ.--as - we-if His- Taco Bell, located on Gessner, become very popular with the stu- dents this year. Pizza lnn was a hangout after football games. The lnn is located on Gessner. Copper Dollar located at the intersection of Gessner and Hammerly, was popular with the foosball and pool lovers. HuckleBerry was a gathering place for the students after any activity or event. It is located on Gess- ner. l Northwest skateworld, on West Little York, was popular with the students over the weekends. i , . , r MT Memorial City, on Gessner, had to add on this year because of the growing community. Student Life - l 9 Two bits, four bits, hey, six bits . . . could only remind you of one activity - pep rallies. Fridays are always looked forward to during foot- ball season. The halls are filled with excitement. Save me a seat. Are the GoldDusters doing a dance at the pep rally? Hurryl l want a good place to sit. The football guys talk about that night's game while eating the candy that was secretly placed in their lock- ers by one of the GoldDusters. Ribbons and pins are worn, and signs are hanging in the halls and gym telling the football guys of the stu- dents' spirit and support. The band starts playing alerting students the pep rally is about to start. Stragglers file in and try to find a place to sit, but the gym is packed by now and they usually have to sit on the floor. The band plays and the students sing the school song and fight song as the football team walks in. From that moment on the gym is never A group of students stand up and yell juniors, another group yells sophomores, while on the opposite side students are yelling freshmen and seniors. A tootsi roll! , A piece of cinnamon candy. , Oh l missed 'Throw some up here. , are the cries of the students as the cheerleaders toss spirit candy into the stands. During the hour of the pep rally the gym is rocking and hum- ming with spirit. The GoldDusters and twirlers perform their dances they have prepared for that night's game accompanied by the band. After the varsity cheerleaders do a humorous skit for the foot- ball team and are changing back into their uniforms, the iunior var- sity cheerleaders come to their aid and do some chants and yells until they return. The moment everyone impa- tiently waits for is the spirit con- es . The spirit stick is a baton col- ored purple and gold which sym- bolizes spirit. When the baton is held up in the air the students try to make as much noise as they possibly can. When the baton is held down, everyone calms down. The cheerleaders do a yell which sounds like this, Freshmen what's your battle cry? The freshmen stand up and yell as loud as they can, V-l-C-T-O-R-Y. The cheerleaders ask the question to all the classes, and the class that yells the loudest keeps the spirit stick till the next pep rally. Pep rallies were optional this year. The students could either go to study hall or to the pep rally. Even though the pep rallies were not mandatory, the gym was always packed and the students always showed spirit ancl support. 20- Student Life quiet. Q D Q . Q b Q t t A few freshmen show their spirit by throwing confetti in the air. i The cheerleaders, Nancy Jaehne and Stacie lt is the first year for Tammy Beaudoin as Smith, do a dance, while the students are twirler. She is doing a dance with the being seated. twirlers. BELOW: A freshman, Rob Germany, stands up and :laps to show his spirit. ne stands up and cheers for the football team as they walk in. David Roberson is the boy 'tr-if Debbie Hornbuckle and Debby The Falcon, Lisa Nantze, pantomimes the do a dance to the music of Rockin fatal death of the Spring Woods Tigers. Some of the football bo s ush and shove tr in to et th that is thrown to them by the cheerleaders BELOW: The cheerleaders get ready for one of their humorous skits. BELOW: The band has won many honors this year. The band aids the cheerleaders by playing in the pep rallies. The head cheerleader, Donna Barhorst leads the students in a cheer ln the yearbook assembly Linda Delay holds her order blank for next yeor's book, as she listens to the instructions on how to fill it out. ASS9lTIbll9S The yearbook sales assembly was the first program held in the auditorium. Mr. Mark David, Taylor Publishing Co. representative, served as master of ceremonies. A slide show of students and fac- ulty was presented to the music of The Way We Were sung by Barbra Streisand. During the next assembly, Mr. Bill Boggess, an ex-convict on parole, spoke to the student body in the teaching theatre. He told of his mistakes in life, and tried to convince the students never to make the mistake he had made. The students were given a sneak preview of The Gold Duster show in the auditorium. The highlight of the show was Debby Ber- ger who kept falling down in a skate routine. The Drama department presented a play to the student body entitled The Imaginary lnvalid. The cast worked very hard on building the set, making costumes, and rehearsing their lines to make the assembly a success. The Senior Showoff was shown to the student body, after the night performance, as an assembly. The program helped the sen- iors to pay for their prom. Terry Wirzberg and Jayson Stewart get ready to sing their duet in the Senior Sho- woff, where they had voices like chickens. A priceless moment in the Gold Duster show. This was only ONE time when Debby Berger was on the floor. 22 - Student Life Reecy Payne begs her father, Greg Morrison, not to strike her, in the lmaginary lnvalid. Beagle, w g. . 14 :1 fi, t 5 -af.: :i re K -f salt: Mr. Bill Boggess showed a picture he painted in prison to the students at assembly. Teachers Cutscore Cheerleaders The powder-puff football game was the varsity cheerleaders' only money-making proiect for the year. The newly elected chose to have the powder-puff football game for the student body between second and third periods in May. The quarterback for the cheerleaders was Diana Tatro. She did a good iob along with the rest of the team but quarterback, Linda Lowery, for the teachers, had a strong passing arm. The teachers beat the cheerleaders with a score of l l-12. Some of the football players provided the half-time performance as the Gold-Duds. The Gold-Duds also helped with a cheer- leader sneak play in which they all lined up on the 50 yard line with the varsity cheerleaders, and a touchdown was scored by Diane The Gold-Duds supported the cheerleaders with cheers during quarters. Here, they iump and yell after Two-Bitsl 'wr if stew 6 1 Qs 134, ig -if , 2 V ,Q , ., ,W .M fy K , 2, . , ' - it C .,rlt 'e C L T L L , it 4 'L . - tvt't ' - at 4 be W it . ' A 7? ' ' fi 3 ' 'L . E, - ,,ll ' z , , -',i,., ' -f1 ' if 1 1 ' , ,'h' Z 1 ' Q t .i-- N . 12 fs' . if ' ,. M ,, X. f , ,f 1. , 4. ,ar M ,wife -. W A , 3 Tatro. They virtually plowed through the teachers. The coaches for the teachers were Alan Meeks and Coach Meek. The Coaches for the Cheerleaders were Coach Hopper and Coach Marcontell. The referees were Coaches Burleson, Day, and Meek. fi The Gold-Duds along with the band put on a great half-time performance led by Maiar Carlton Mr. Jim Tooke and Rick Altier used their imaginative minds in Red Crieghton. the announcing of the game. One of Mr. Tooke's favorite lines during the game was And Melinda Hadiik did noth- Ing. Stacie Smith uses all her strength in grabbing the flag from Miss Laura Cook, student teacher. Miss Cook had iust received the pass from Miss Lowery. T ., K, .,.:,e.,..,g:.gi - ,W Miss Linda Lowery, girls head coach, assed the ball on almost every play. Three-fourths of these passes were received. Their strategy won them the game. Student Life -- 23 xc, h One to Turn to College day was designed to help inform the student about certain col- leges available to him after graduation. Colleges from all over Texas came to push their programs. Juniors and Seniors were allowed out of class for these presentations which were set up all over the school building. Students ran from one presentation to another trying to hear about as many colleges as possible. One of the favorite activi- ties of the day was collecting pam- phlets and stickers from different col- leges. Tyler Junior College was proba- bly the most popular because they gave out roses. n-7: Bl! Baylor University caught the attention of many students throughout the day because of its interesting and foxy speaker. All of the colleges passed out literature on their cam- puses and expenses. Above, the representative from Sam Houston State University begins his presentation. Mrs. l.avelle Shelton, senior counselor, talks to the representatives Karen Sierra, sophomore, talks with a representative about her co from Lamar University about the proceedings of the day. lege plans. 24 Student Life The Homecoming Dance After crowning the 1977 Homecoming Queen, a dance was planned in the common. Semi-formal attire was worn by the students, such as long dresses, bows, ties, coats and pantsuits. A little elegance was added to their clothes by wearing sweet smelling mums and boutonnieres. The students boogied to the beat of Za Zu Pitts, and between songs and breaks mingled with friends and dates. The dance was sponsored and decorated by the sen- ior class. One of the band members sings a solo while the students boogie, 26 - Student Life The varsity was defeated by Bryan at the Homecoming football game. Deryl Banks, Varsity football player, dances with Cynthia Walker. Shelley Culver with her date, Mark Thompson, dances to the music of Za Zu Pitts. 'Pa The Jersey Village firemen had the small fire under con- trol in minutes. Mr. Wilson, assistant principal, checked to see if the building was sate for the students to come back in. BELOW: The students SLOWLY walked back into the building wishing they could still stay and talk with their friends. ww QCPXX 55 5 H zels-iff?-f'ii we-'rgsggigwgsfglzl 2 . Iles -f-, EY zgr -ifs -L lli lii Fil i s s,i, :1 f ' li fd wi. its if ii Ef f . e ..i l'i i fe The firemen got their gear back on the trucks as soon as possible, so that school could resume. The students were really shocked to see that there really was a fire. Beep. . .Beep. . .Beepl Hey, it s not time for class to be over yet, is it? That's a fire drill! Do we have to go outside? Leave the books. Maybe they will burn up if we are lucky. Well, this will be good to waste fifteen min- utes of class. Usually a routine part of student lite is the periodic fire drills. All students were versed the first day of school on fire drill rules, such as, leave the building qui- etly in single file, close doors, and turn out lights. Before long, the students got a chance to put this information to use. Believing it was a routine drill, students sauntered to the parking lot and began waiting for the bell to return. Suddenly a Jersey Village fire truck sped to the front of the building with the siren blaring. Firernen iumped out, rushed into the building. 'A real fire! l thought it was iust a drill! I thought l smelled smoke. The fire turned out to be a small trash fire in the restrooms, but it still provided a great deal of excitement for Jersey Village students. BELOW: A curious student, Ginger Smith, asks a fire- man what happened. BELOW: David Meyer and Phil DeLaMare freshmen, learn new things about high school life every day, one is fire drills. A man named Jimmy Carter and his running mate, Senator Walter Mondale did what some believed impossible when they defeated the Ford Administration in Election '76, With a warm smile and friendly manner, Jimmy Carter won a place in the hearts of many Americans, who, tired of the politician turned in desper- ation to a man they could call one of their own. Jimmy 5 Carter, whose 76 years had brought him from peanut farmer in Plains, Georgia, to Governor of Georgia, to president, seemed to fulfill the idea of the American dream. From the mock election in the government classes to comments in the halls, the election had momentous effect on life at Jer- sey Village. Campaign buttons, posters and balloons filled the government area on the day of the Mock Election, as students played the parts of our future leaders. It was a new experience rx YN O- 'fa N 5. -1 if .E .- l 2 U C e ll X GJ E 3 I 'U 'S U ra President Carter was rarely photographed without a smile. Here at a White House Press Conference he had one of those rare moments. 28 - Student Life i 4 K i rx rx o- ri c u - if .E n- c o .2 a 3 c ca 'o c if U o E for the students when they real- ized, for the first time, what it was like to be a politician, Although President Ford unani- mously defeated Jimmy Carter in elections held at Jersey Village, most students chose to accept President Carter's victory in a matter of fact way. Some had mixed emotions about the Presi- dent but one thing was sure, whether Republican or Democrat, students at Jersey Village can honestly say, they experienced Election '76, l President Jimmy Carter appeared as a very informal president at many meetings. Here at a press conference he arrives in ieans. l Ford lost the election and his voice at the same time pic- tured here with his daughter, Susan, and son, Jack, they listened as Mrs. Betty Ford gave her husband's last speech. campaign plane during a trip to Texas. I977 Time, Feb. 7, arl Mydans - the election both candidates made trips to campaign in different states. Here, candidate Jimmy Carter sits aboard Joran, Carter s campaign manager, and Walter Mondale, Vice President elect, about the precedings following the election. sign reads: Chinese Americans for Pres. Ford. Many people from different groups the President as he visited Houston. President Gerald Ford made frequent trips to Houston to campaign for the presidency. Here, our own photographer, Wayne Wilson used his skill in getting as close as possible to take this picture as Ford arrived at the airport in October. Student Life - 29 Rain poured down, but the Gold Dusters maintained their smiles. Perseverance had to be the only thing keeping the band, football team, and drill team going during the unusually wet and cold fall season. This weather brought new styles of coats and warm clothes to the Jersey Village campus. When the day was gloomy or stormy, the student body was depressed and unenthusiastic. But, with the first glim- mer of sunshine, emotions were up and happy. Starting cars in the morning proved to be a frequent problem. Students were often late to school because of stalled cars or cracked radiators. Jersey Village even saw an occasional snowflake in late November. During the cold months stu- dents often listened to the radio before school in hopes that school would be can- celled because of weather, although, it never was. As Spring came, tans which had faded began slowly to return. Coats were a sight seldom seen and sundresses were everywhere. Banquets were planned and carried out. The weeks of school were spent looking forward to weekends in the sun, swimming, skiing, and skateboarding. A daydreaming mood seemed to set over the student body as they prepared for summer. Thru Rain Or J.V. students became masters in the art of bundling up as this uniden- tified football fan demonstrates. Every football game during this season seemed to have rain or cold weather. 1 V,.-.. 5 dnl The city of Jersey Village is not known for its cold weather. During an extreme freeze this winter, icicles decorated many trees and signs. H Sleet ot Night . . . Lisa Jones and Kathleen Murphy-were faithful fans during the football season. They, along with others, sat through most of the Spring vs Jersey Village game in freezing rain. ln mid-November, the only snowfall of the year appeared mainly on roofs of cars and houses, to the disappointment of many students who were hoping for a holiday due to show. ' i Changes One of the lasting impres- sions students retained of this year was that of change. Stu- dents became very flexible, adiusting to new policies, new personalities, and new looks. Administrative changes were led by the addition of a new principal, Mr. Ronnie Truitt. Another assistant princi- pal, Mr. Charlie Goodson, was added to enable each grade level to have its own assistant principal. Mrs. Lavelle Shelton, was the new senior counselor. Returning JVHS students, used to a small student body, found crowded classes and hallways due to the addition of 900 freshmen. Policies concerning disci- pline, breaks, field trips, and lunches were slightly altered to adjust to a new administra- tion. Even the physical structure of the building took on a new look this year. Walls divided areas that had once been completely opened. Glass walls enclosed the once totally open resource center. Students, perhaps because of their youth, adapted read- ily to changes, and continued to make the year an even bet- ter one than they had previ- ously had. 32 Student Life The glass walls in the library were added to prevent book loss. Many books were being misplaced or stolen the library was being used as a shortcut to get to classes faster. The walls aided the peace and quiet, also. R Mrs. Lavelle Shelton, new senior counselor, replacing Mrs. Muriel Flake, helped the seniors to get into col- lege and advised them in many ways throughout the year. s l Principal Ronnie Truitt was confronted with mixed tions from the student body. He was soon accepted mode a real part of Jersey Village, lia Fe rel often ate at the snack bar. The students eniayed many fattening foods m the e. llunch Out Time!! Lunch was usually a highpoint during the academic day. By the beginning of second period conversations were on the subject of What's for lunch, or, l've got the munchies. There were three lunches, and when the bell rang for lunch, everyone made a mad dash for a place in the lunch line. Lines were always the longest on Taco day, seemingly the students favorite. Tables were brought together in order for friends to sit together. One interesting thing was the fact that once a person sat in a place he usually remained there the rest of the year. Lunch was a time to get rid of a growling stomach and the urge for munchies, but it was also a time to be with friends. Luther Sebren and girlfriend, Michelle Deloach, sit together in lunch as do many other couples. Getting fed may be the baby's way out but Pam Surles seems to have had fun being fed by a fellow student. Student Life 33 Concerts: Rock, Country and Sou Groups, rock, country, and soul, were all a vital part of students' away- from-school time. The stars came to Houston, each with their own act, their own style, show or gimmick and high schoolers flocked to watch their antics. The style of the concerts were basi- cally the same, loud music, smoke filled concert halls, and people. But each group possessed a style and mode of their own. Concerts ranged from the bazaar Kiss to a subdued Bread then to the pure country sounds of Mel TiIlis. Fleetwood Mac, Led Zepplin, Bad Company, and ZZ Top were among the more popular rock sounds to visit Houston. In the mood for softer music were Barry Manilow, and Captain and Tennile. The sounds were simple country from Willie Nel- son, Olivia Newton-John and Ronnie Milsap. Most concerts were held in the Music Hall, Hofheinz Pavilion, or the Summit. Ticket prices generally ranged from 55.00 to 525. Concerts were spon- sored by Pace Concerts and tickets were available at Foley's Tickets Cen- ters and the box offices. Peter Frampton has gotten big in the business. Here he entertains Jack Ford after an exhausting concert. 34 Student Life g Come to Houstor Kiss, hitting the number one spot in '77 with their song Beth were known for their wild c tumes and make-up. Led Zepplin was scheduled for a concert earlier in the year but lost his voice and it was moved to a later date. Unfortunately, it was Prom night, and many stu- dents were left with expensive tickets. with their duet Don't Go Breaking My Heart. When l Need You, and You Make Me Feel Like Dancing, were hit songs for Leo Sayer this year. Al Green was a famous soul singer with many hit songs throughout 1977. Elton John has through the year proven himself an excellent singer. He and KiKi Dee hit the charts Pictures on pages 34 and 35 were taken from Hit Parade, Febru- ary 1977, and Circus Magazine, April 1977. Student Life - 35 Breaks Used as Encouragement for Students Every day throughout the year, students viewed four small pictures displayed in the tro- phy case with a sentence written underneath Do you think you deserve a break? The pic- tures contain candids of trash and trays left unat- tended in the commons. Student breaks, brief rest and relaxation peri- ods granted students during the academic day were began under the previous administration. Since breaks seemed to be enioyed so much by the student body, they were used as encourage- ment for students to keep the commons clean. Breaks let students take a few minutes from classwork to grab a mid-morning snack and visit with friends. With the administration change came less fre- quent breaks. One maior reason breaks were infrequent was the large student body. It was impossible for 1800 students to have a place to sit and relax in the commons, so many students ended up standing. 'P' T TA 35.4, ' The lines at the snack bar were long because of the many students. Break time became a convient time to call a boyfriend or lust a friend home sick There were not quite enough chairs for all the students. Here, students sit on tables or stand to talk and eat. 36 Student Life Ten...nine...eight...seven...six...five ...four. . .three...two...one. ..RlNG!!! Throughout the 1976-1977 school year, the bell was heard at least nineteen times on a normal school day. After the bell signaled to report from one class to another, there were four minutes to do so. What went on in those four minutes could have been as simple as iust going to your locker or as diffi- cult as making a dash all the way to the other end of school so as not to be tardy to your next class. During this between class time the halls were covered with couples meeting for a brief moment to kiss or be walked to the next class, which usually resulted in one of the two or both being tardy. Some of the students were unfortunate enough to have auto-mechanics or shop right after biology, which is half way across the school. They had no time to stop and talk. The time given between classes intended for changing classes and going to your locker became a time to socialize. After the Bell Q iq fgffe- Y alls became a maze of people after the bell. Getting to the next class teasy. Oieda chances being tardy by walking girlfriend, Lisa Dixon, to her next Karen Hewitt seems to be having trouble finding someone as she leans over the rail. The stairs created quite a traffic iam between classes. Shortcuts were often taken through the different areas. Here, Dixie Sexton avoids the halls. Student Life - 3 Tennis Teach . Come see the faculty playing ten- nis after school today . . . echoed the announcement . . . Mr. Truitt and Mr. Hopper are even going to be playing. After school iust as the announce- ment had said, there they all were playing tennis, Mr. Housley, Coach Burleson, Miss Aubin, Coach Meeks, Mrs. Snow and many more. Each teacher teamed up with a student. Any student could play. The students and teachers all thought it was iust a lot of fun because it gave them time to get to know each other a little more. Mr. Truitt and Judy Crabtree came in first, Mrs. Snow and Dean Liollio second, Coach Marcontell and Jane Duke third, and Mr. Hop- per and Kathy McKnight came in fourth. '---....,,,, The tennis match was won by Mr. Truitt and his partner Judy Crabtree. 38 - Student Life Mr. Perry, biology teacher, came after school to play tennis and have a good time. E Dean Liollio and his partner Mrs Snow, placed second in the tennis match. i Miss Woodard, counselor, watches match while she waits for her partner Coach Burleson, a very active teacher, taught American History and coached the varsity football and track teams. Patty Harris, freshman, was coac Meeks' partner. Patty was on the ter nis team. . fi: . nttom lockers have very many disadvantages, ch as being hit in the head by the top locker, nd backaches caused by all the bending down. s McDaniel illustrates one of the advantages of ving a top locker which is being able to see tide her locker witflout bending down. Lockers get stubborn sometimes and will not open, not even a crack. Enola Gay was having this particular problem with her locker. The bell has rung and students clutter the halls as they slowly head for their next class. Some hurry straight to class, others take a detour to a rectangle box, better known as The Locker . Many times this vicious machine will be very stubborn and make a student late, by iamming or not opening. There are peculiar times when only half of the locker aiars and the other half sticks. Boy, does it feel good when the thing opens first time! The first week of school students would lug around all their books from class to class because their lockers had a secret combination that no one knew, or they iust did not have a locker. But in a few days the locker calamity was solved. More students meant more lockers were needed. So bare walls were covered by the little rectangle boxes. Ronnie Molnoskey concentrates on which books to take to his next class. A problem many students have is picking up their English book when they desired their History. 4-18-36 5 2 if J . ga ! T L Nmfx An action many students take after getting aggravated with their locker is giving the locker o swift kick. Edgar Lewis struggles with ocker Many students, other than Lisa Jasiewicz, pile books and folders to the top of their lockers. Student Life - 39 if s S v 5 3 6 E Students winning honors are as follows: A.E. I - Dan Varble, A.E. II - Adam Luckenbach, A.E. III - Karen Gregory, Art I - Joe Jackson, Art Il - Georgia Liollio, Arts and Crafts - Mary Fortson, Photography - Melanie Wilson, Business Educa- tion - Lyn Pharis, Roger Leslie, Valerie Supple, and Stacie Smith, English l - Robin Harrison, Karen Brawley, Beth Wade, Sigrid Kok, Christine Lynn, and Kelly Buskirk, English Il - Roger Leslie and Annette Scruggs, English Ill - Audrey Are- chiga and John Carey, English IV - Sabine Waelde and Kathy Staffa, Communication Skills - Brenda Orsak, Journalism -- Linda White- man, Newspaper Editors - Linda Whiteman and Angela Vela, Yearbook Editors - Kathy McLemore and Denise Griswold, Speech - Frank Flack and Karen Carter, Drama - Margie Dick, Jim Bell and Dennis Baily, Forensics - Mike Zimmerman, French - Rick Winchell, German - Mark Becker, Spanish - Lisa Nantze, Home Economics - Anna Cassanova and Tina Baker, H.E.C.E. - Sheila Walker, Vocational Agricul- ture - Ralph Smith, Duke Labay, Suzanne Savoie, and Allen Parsons, Agriculture Co-op - Dennis Yanchak, Auto Mechanics - Mark Miller, D.E. - Darla Jacobson, Drafting - Joe Gruller, General Crafts - Mike Watson, Metals - Paul Jesek, I.C.T. - Sally Bass, C.V.A.E. - Sherri Sellers, Power Mechanics 1 Mark Zabransky, Woodworking - Ramon Morris, Pre-Employ- ment - Denise Horn, V.O.E. - Lorene Robson, Library - Karla Capello, Algebra I - Barbara Bailey, Geometry - Steve Morgan, Algebra ll - Steve Horne, Trig-Analysis - Carol Teas, Cal- culus - Nancy Bustion, Advanced Mathematics - Clay Vernon, Introductory Algebra - Darrell Skeen and David Kendrick, Fundamentals of Math - Maggie Tillison and Dana Langdon, Band - Debbie Griswold, Choir - Beth Bald- win, Drum Major - Jill Allison, Boy's P.E. - Ricky Halub, Girl's P.E. - Treleda Price, Health - Bart Hallmark, Creative Dance - Valerie Leitko, Physical Science - Richard Kelley, Marine Science - Karen Davis, Biology I - Susan Eicher, Biology II - Kathy Barr, Physics - James Morgan, Chemistry - Adam Luckenbach, Valerie Leitko and Carol Teas, American Historyi - Mike Divin, Paul Lucier, Cindy Knutson, Joel Morris, Kathy Bhorer, and Susan Eicher, World History - Alan Mustafe and Lynda Savelle, CVAE World History - Jeff Paskett, Government - Ernest McMillan and James Morgan, Sociol- ogy - Theresa Cleboski. Student Congress Presi- dent - Kathleen Murphy, Student Congress Vice President - Donna Barhorst, Valedictorian - Valerie Leitko, Salutatorian - Lisa Kin. Awards Day On awards day the auditorium was clustered with students and par- ents. With our over crowded condi- tions several students had to make themselves comfortable in the aisles. Mr. Truitt announced the honored students and Mrs. Hairgrove and Mrs. Walker presented the awards. Scholarships were also presented to the seniors. Beth Baldwin, senior, was given an honor in choir and also was pre- sented a scholarship to continue her study in music. , Student Life - 41 g 0 ckers were cluttered with books, spiral notebooks and folders until the last day - then, the locker turned into a barren ax. The Last Day Those lazy, hazy days of sum- on the mer kept creeping up school year until before anyone knew it, it was time for, summer to begin and the school year to end. The last day of school was slow and lazy. lt was spent tak- ing exams, and saying good-bye to friends. Lockers were cleaned out and books returned to teach- ers. The last three days of school were very different this year. Each day had only two classes two hours long, with lunch an hour long. For lunch the upper- classmen were allowed to leave campus. e halls were emptied in a flash after the dismissal bell, leaving a quiet, ll building. K it-1' Q.. f 5-ffl 1- All l' .1:...c K s ' ..,.. , I g Q I V- . M V ,,.. r ., -'vw ww-1 . f .11 , g, .N -. ffm. ,f.,. .... x,r,p1fy ft - 3, W The buses left for one last time, taking the students home to enioy their summer vacations. Before the buses pulled away, friends said good-by only until the new school year began once more. Student Life - 43 4 5 in my mas! TOP LEFT: Bruce Macieieskii TOP RIGHT: Carlton Red Creightonp MIDDLE Tammy McGee, BOTTOM: Debbie Griswold and Beth Baldwin. if ' f as 44 - Organizations I Q I ' 4 1 U X X39 Ql ly Students elect to become involved in extra curricular organizations. Because membership in an organization is each student's choice, disappointments and successes are felt very intensely. Frustration confronted many club members as they attempted fund raising proiects. Anger and disappoint- ment met many student leaders as they faced the problems of students who would not help carry the work load. Club sponsored social events provided laughter and fun, while serious work and cooperation developed responsibility. .u l so l f I Organizations - 45 Get in your diagonal, stay in step, were words heard by all band members while trying to learn a new routine for the coming Friday night half-time performance. No matter what the weather was like, the band members could be found marching up and down the field making all sorts of formations. This year the band has doubled in size, yet they have become a close knit family of their own. They learn to do things together, while still being able to have a good time, amidst the strenuous practice. Several dances were held in the band hall during the year. Band members take this time to socialize and relax from their tedious band rehearsals and performances. BAND XaQwx'f-e.s T0 A STEADY PICTURED ABOVE: Esther Jurries, Assistant Drum Mai: Jill Allison, Head Drum Major. B E A I ' . ' ' PICTURED ABOVE: Roxann Herrin, Tommy Beaudoin, Leigh Ann Husser, Jodie Weidn Head Twirler. 'ictured at right are the 1976-'77 Falcon Band Officers: TOP 7 OW: Joe Kinard, Vice-President, Danny Carr, Lieutenant, Ernest McMillan, Captain, Andy Wells, Historian, Denise Horn, Trea- surer, MIDDLE ROW: Carol Behne, Librarian, Debbie Griswold, ecretary, Beth Baldwin, President, Reccy Payne, Representative, ike Zimmerman, Representative, Pam Surles, Reporter lnot pic' uredl, BOTTOM ROW: Jill Allison, Head Drum Major, Jodie -Neidner, Head Twirler, Esther Jurries, Assistant Drum Maior. Pictured below are the 198 band members. OW ONE: Jodie Wiedner, Roxann Herrin, Kathy McKnight, Sharon White, lathy Wells, Cara Cooper, Renata Gray, Debbie Miller, Karen Beardmore, ngela Brannon, Steve Lightfoot, Pam Surles, Stan Putman, Laura Medrano, obert Baird, Mike Daniel, Pat Riely, James Ward, Jeff Teare, John Lapham, ichele Freeman, Jeff Hannay, Jeff Kane, Mark Burns, Tanya Varble, Mindy ooper, Sandra Pawelek, Liz Abrams, Tammy Beaudoin, Leigh Ann Husser, OW TWO: Jill Allison, Drum Maior, Mr. Muery, sponsor, Martha Wiles, -aren Goodrum, Lisa Kin, Debbie Ham, Leah Hitchcock, Rene Perry, Mar- ann Noski, Tammy Ackley, Cindy Hall, Rachel Higginbotham, Susan Ferris, eth Baldwin, Carol Behne, Susan Roland, Penny Southerland, Donna erian, Donna Johnson, Laura Legate, Lisa Smith, Anna Casanova, Martha zierzanski, Sandra Kinard, Jane Rosas, Cheryl Feik, Susan King, Libby wen, ROW THREE: Cindy McPhee, Marcia Savardi, Larry Netardus, oreen Garza, Glenice Ottinger, Evetta Richard, Jimmy Behn, Shawn Man- ey, Mike Whitfield, Chuck Stanfield, Mark Webster, Janet Gryder, Cynthia 'Varren, Denise Horn, Kelly McMahon, Karen Jemison, Bruce Boyer, Tom 'etty, Julie Williams, Kathy Fuqua, Debbie Marth, Teresa Britton, Becky Con- lilio, Stacy Virdin, Reccy Payne, Brenda Regiene, Mr. Smith, Sponsor, Mr. Barton, Sponsor, Esther Jurries, Asst, Drum Maior, ROW FOUR: Freddie Everet, George Rollins, Kevin Muery, Joey Garza, Christi Sluka, Jerry Gates, Mike Zimmerman, Cindy Lund, Memrie Wilson, Debbie Griswold, Danny Broadway, Ken Mlcak, Curt Rogers, John Littell, David Ferrell, Tom Con- nolly, West Westerhowsen, Rhonda Godwin, Doug Dunham, Ken Fitzgerald, Dave Collins, Kirby White, Vince Yokom, Jimmy Gates, Dan Bordan, Ken- neth Dumesnil, Lonny Gatlin, Kelly Bise, ROW FIVE: Brad Emerson, Judy Eason, Russell Melchert, Tim Twardowski, Chuck Clinkscales, Armon Prescot, Jr., Curt Boatman, William White, Paul House, Danny Carr, Vince Elder, James Harrison, Mike Whitworth, Buddy Cabaniss, Anthony Forture, David Davis, Chuck Grant, Tim Ortiz, Dale Ross, Donald McGookey, Clay Gaskin, Mike Medrano, Ernest McMillan, Steve Morgan, Felix Rosas, Steve Judy, Cecil Ward, ROW SIX: Cheri Guettler, Donny Maluski, Joe Gonzales, Randy Spencer, Donny Wood, Susan lcker, Jimmy Flemming, James Frazier, Aaron Ford, Bill Dillion, David Downey, Ken Johnson, Andy Wells, Joe Kinard, Tim Hahn, Kieth Ryan, Rob Sammaing, Elaine Gufford, Mike Ayers, Albert Perza, Wayne Wilson, Steve Smith, Sarah Paviak, Denise Thorn, Scooter Plumb, Kim Feldhousen, Jack Owings. Right are the All-District band members, Top: Ken Fitzgerald, Kevin Muery, Andy Wells. Left are the All-Region band mem- bers, Debbie Griswold, Tim Hahn, ....AND IS STILL GOING STRONG! The Falcon Band performs the half-time show at tully. This fall Jersey Village band students competed individually for All-Dis trict and All-Region Bands. These bands are made up of band member from different parts ofthe city and surrounding areas. Jersey Village hac- five members make the All-District Band. Ken Fitzgerald made 8th chai on the trumpet. Tim Hahn and Andy Wells made 4th and 5th chairs OI the tuba. Kevin Muery, 3rd chair, baritone saxophone and Debbie Gris wold lst chair, alto saxophone. Ken, Tim and Debbie placed high enougl to try out for the All-Region Band. Tim made 4th chair in the concert bana and Debbie made 3rd chair in the symphonic band. Debbie was firs alternate to try out for Area Band. The All-Region bands performed Jan 7, at Northbrook High school under guest directors. This is the best repre sentation Jersey Village has ever had. 48 - Organizations The Jersey Village Band accompanies the Gold Dusters' per- formances during every game, and, as they come off the field, they play the Jersey Village Fight Song. The twirlers await the half-time performances of the Jersey Village-Sprin Woods game. Many hours of hard work and dedication made the Symphonic Band Spring Concert a The spring concert continued a busy year for students enrolled in band. Under the direction of Mr. Donald H. Muery, the symphonic band played a variety of music huge success. Mr. Donald H. Muery director selected popular favorites such as Shop ranging from Mozart to the sound of The Captain 81 Tennile. The concert band directed by Mr. Herman Smith played arrangement Around and The Way I Want To Touch You, to entertain the audience. from the 17th century to more recent number such as Slavonic Folk Suite. Both bands put many hard hours into preparing for this presentation. Band Continues a Busy Year The concert band led by Mr. Herman Smith, arrangement by V. Anzalone called Con- zona ln QuartiToni. demonstrates their skills in playing an Organization 4 OIR .6 Pictured above are Girls Choir members, Nicol, SECOND: Norrie Cloud, Robin Wells, BOTTOM: Terri Dowdy, Tina Longan, TOP: Iris McDaniels, Tammy Rees, Karen Jem- McElfresh, Shirley Lage, Ruth Matthews, Mary Ann Gibbs, Gwendolyn Alfred, Maggie ison, Katherine Walker, Michelle Olson, Beth Rhonda Ashley, Teresa Lancaster, Kathleen Tillison, Paula Carter. Choir, an elective, requires a lot of hard work but offers many rewards. The choir in which a student is placed is determined by try-outs. One is iudged by his ability to pro- duce quality tones and his ability to match pitch. The Choral Department consists of three main choirs: The Chorale, which is the advanced choir, the Concert Choir, and the Girls Choir. Other groups such as the Madri- gals, are formed from these choirs. All of these choirs are under the leadership and direction of Mr. Karl Hickfang. For the past two years, Jersey Village Choir earned more first division ratings than any other school in their region in the UIL Vocal and Competition. The basis for an excellant choir consists of practice and dedication. Students of the girls choir put forth the effort to make their choir the best. 50 - Organizations ' G J Seven students won medals at the State Solo and Ensemble Competition last year and this year thir- teen students participated in this hardest of all festi- vals along with two madrigal groups. The madrigal singers have participated in the San Antonio-based Madrigal Festival with outstanding results. Eighteen students have participated in the All Region Choir Festival. Beth Baldwin became Jersey Village's first All State choir member. The Choir has provided music for many different occasions. They gave a winter concert, and for the first time, participated in Let's Hear it For Choirs Day, held at University of Houston. They also added to the program at homecoming by perform- ing the popular hit song Feelings with the Gold Dusters and Band. The enrollment in Choral Music l has grown to l 30 in all three choirs. This year the choirs were greatly credited with the help of two student teachers, Mr. Brian Baker and Ms. Linda Cassidy, both from Sam Houston Univer- sity. Concert Choir met this past year at third period to prepare for up-coming concerts. Pictured above are Concert Choir Members, TOP ROW: Linda Melcher, Leslie Mitchell, Robert Muller, Hugh Sorrells, Scott Nixon, Ron Kirkland, Anthony Jefferson, Arlie Reynolds, Mr. Hickfang, Dean Lechlider, David Downey, Diane Hudock, Brenda Garrett: SECOND ROW: Marianne Moulden, Teresa Watkins, Terri Stanley, Brad Thornton, Perri Fairchild, Will Vandever, Chris LeRouax, Alan Wassen, Cindy Ross, Tammy Rees, Clara Elkins, THIRD ROW: Delia Avila, Lori Gunter, Beth Wade, Robin Harrison, Debby Schneider, Debbie Tillison, Paulo Bang, Linda Johnson, BOTTOM ROW: Terri Dowdy, Alison Rice, Kay Charba, Kathy Kaase, Janell Shaw, Nicola Dack, Marcella Peterman. Organizations Q Pictured above are choral members Karl Hick fang, director, Elaine Wernecke, Lonny Gat- lin, Leslie O'Farrell, Rick Altizer, David May- orgo, Jimmy Grizwold, Matt Hill, Rick Mor- gan, Paul House, Danny Carr, Mike Olson Mark Bailey, amy Gilbert, secono ROW: Michele Kelley, Susan Buras, Leslie Williams Pictured above are All Region winners Raul Soliz, Kenneth Cordray, Matt Hill, Rick Morgan, Lonnie Gatlin, Kenneth Buros, Beth Baldwin, Nancy Ricca, and Pam Surles. 52 Organizations Frank Flack, Edgar Lewis, Raul Soliz, Don Whittaker, Kenneth Cordray, Andy Wells, Michael Mitchell, Jerry Cooley, Dorraine Leitko, Sabine Waelde, THIRD ROW: Virginia Beauchamp, Ingrid Hence, Michelle Freeman, Kathleen Murphy, Leah Byrd, David Haep- pher, Kenny Buras, Tony Lassonde, Lyn iliiivs Pharis, Susan Fulton, Collynne Edwards, Paula Harris, Debbie Buck, Arlicia Ferguson, BOTTOM ROW: Tina Baker, Beth Baldwin, Julie Howell, Cindy Knutson, Diana Maynard, Melanie Antl, Pam Surles, Jenifer Dady, Nancy Ricca, Nancy Tolar, Nancy Castle. Pictured above are section leaders Raul Soliz, Rick Mor- gan, Leslie O'Farrell, Susan Fulton, Susan Buros, and Kathleen Murphy. Pictured above are Choir Officers: Kenneth Cordray and Kathleen Murphy, social chairmen, Raul Soliz and Tina Baker, librarians, Elaine Wernecke, reporter, Nancy Ricca, treasurer, Debbie Buck, secretary, Susan Buras, vice-president, and Beth Bald- win, president. Director Karl Hickfang prepares choir for contests. Pictured above are area winners Beth Baldwin, Pam Surles, Nancy Ricca, and Raul Soliz. Q' Pictured above are state winners Beth Baldwin and Pam Surles. In order to pay for the expenses of trips, the Choir sponsored several fund-raising activities. This past year they sold candy, and raised money by sponsoring a Solo and Ensemble contest. They also sponsored the Southern Singers from University of Texas and charged admission to the general public. For Halloween, the choir got together for a Halloween party. The party had o Haunted House, a dance, several games and contests. Beth Baldwin and Mike Robson were crowned Queen and King, Elaine Werneke and Mike Olson were awarded for being best dressed, and Honorable Mention went to Debbie Buck and Ronnie Metcalf. Organizations - 53 1 tg KRS lf, .st Qi 'iiffiift feel 'i ,TL t we ' . if .1 VX,V J 'nrt 1. t .51 .gif 3 M... - 1... M 'fp fl ..., ,if-M-se.. V.-. We-..,.,W K X' 33 ,.,,, W 'A W' .t 'af wt... . new-... 4 an ar. A The Varsity Falcon, Lisa Nantze, expresses her unending drive to cheer the Falcons on to victory. - 54 - Organizations TOP: Donna Hornbuckle, Melinda Haidik, Barhorst, Head Cheerleaderg Ellen Cuming: BOTTOM: Darla Pribilski, MIDDLE: Donna Stacie Smith, Nancy Jaehne, Melanie Wilson W . Varsity Cheerleaders Capture Spirit Stick WMA Donna Barhost, head cheerleader, helped the squad have a very progressive year. at Camp Cheerleaders, what' your battle cry? V-I-C-T-C R-Y! And that's iust whc they were! The Varsit cheerleaders were victor ous at camp. They travele to S.M.U., where they wo five superior ribbons any they won the spirit stic' twice, then they got t bring it home, which is great honor. The spirit was alway high because they wer ready to pep up th spirit whenever it was low. 1 Q Donna Barhost, head cheerleader, summed up the past year fhen she said, lt was great! We had a good squad and every- ne worked hard to make it that way. ' Jersey Village is proud of the Varsity cheerleaders because 1ey poured on the spirit all year whether we won or lost. r Miss Cyndi Brantly devoted much time and effort to making the Varsity cheerlead- ers the best squad dur- ing the past year. at 2 : 12, at , a ,Z .,.,i , 3 l ter a successful week at camp, the Varsity cheerleaders returned ready to boost Hoppin' and a-boppin' to a 50's beat was the theme of the skit performed at a e spirit. pep rally. R 70, ,. S s l i l ancy Jaehne, Melanie Wilson, and Donna Barhorst proudly displayed the coveted Melinda Haidik and Melanie Wilson were tops in lpirit stick which they won at camp. Cheeflng ull 5eU50n Ions- V- ' L Organizations - 55 . All ,tt i Z WN gl..- Ln 'E D 7 Get up and boo- gie, get it on up now . . ,That's iust what they did! The Junior Varsity cheer- leaders boogied up and down, they boo- gied left and right all around the gym to pep up the football guys. Kyla Martin, head cheerleader, poured on the spirit to make the J.V. cheerleaders the best squad. 56 - Organizations During the pep rally, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders entertained the school by doing a slow motion foot- They produce two imaginativ skits, such as, a slo motion football game and a banana eating contest, i which Carlton Creighton won Whether the tearrl won or lost, the Jun- ior Varsity cheer leaders' spirit neven failed. Falconettes Keep the Spirit Up Making spirit posters and decorating their spirit guys' lockers are a few of the many iobs that the Falconettes take on during football season. They boosted the spirit during the pep rallies and at many of the football games. They practiced hard one afternoon each week, and occasionally per- formed ata pep rally. The Falconettes also brought spirit to the varsity by making the victory line for them to run through at the second half of the foot- ball game. As in past years, the Falconettes sponsored the carnation sales for Valentines Day. Miss Jan Waters and Miss Mary Anne Snell sponsored the pep squad, and under their leadership several changes took place, such as, new uniforms and better rou- tines. During the pep rally, the Falconettes boosted the spirit by performing. 3.3 avg, TOP ROW: Kathleen Wells, Sherry Williams, Barbra Bruner, Donna Wahrenberger, Debbie Officers: Patty Hall, Laura Wilson, Rhonda Terri Goodman, MlDDLE ROW: Miss Snell, Frornenthal, Emily Haegelin, Miss Waters, Ashley. Organizations Custom Rod and Fishing Not only do boys enioy fishing, but girls enioy it too! Many more girls signed up for the Custom Rod and Fish- ing Club than for the year before. The Fishing Club is mainly a fun club. They were not required to come to the meetings. The club promoted lifetime fishing and worked towards some means to help ecology. Activities such as playing bingo and winning a filet knife or tackle box, or watching movies about how fishing can be a lifetime hobby and how fun it can be, were planned for each meeting. This year, the fishing club raffled a custom made bass rod which went to Gilbert R. Michel. Everyone in this club always looked forward to the most exciting activity of the year, the fishing trip. This year the fishermen and women packed up all their fishing gear and headed out for Galveston. They went fishing on a large charter boat. Prizes were given for the first fish caught and the largest fish caught. PICTURED ABOVE: Vice-President, Billy Landg President, Vince Orlando, Sponsor, Mr. Roger Seidersg and Treasurer, Sandra Evans. TOP ROW: Mr. Seiders, Ramona Savoy, Pat Lyons, Flint Cooper, Mike Koehn, Robert Bus- tion, Larry Bell, Keith Rogers, Kevin Muery, Doug Skarpa, Tom Dean, Karen Copeland, Kerrie Ocker, Tricia Roach, Kathy Cooney, Dale Johnson, Bobby Chose, Tim Ortez, Kelly Bozep SECOND ROW: Clyde Hickham, Teddy McDonald, Brenda Bollom, Mike Watson, 58 Organizations, Terry Wirzberg, Chris Lee, Peggy Long, Vince Orlando, Bart Hallmark, Russel Daugherty, Tony Ackley, Brant Kelley, Donnie Landy, Billy Land, Debbie Hobbs, Sam Smith, Penny Smith, THIRD ROW: Chris Myklebust, Lisa Smith, Lisa Dixon, Karen Hewitt, Shannon Lauve, Diana Tatro, Kevin Kieth, Tammy Beaudoin, Sandra Evans, Jeff Walker, Dennis Jones, Janna Boze, Terry Lasyone, Cricket Roberson, K: T. Fehlberg, Shirley Kramer, BOTTOM ROW: Charlie Schell, Mark Curtis, Cherie Copeland, Tami Pribilski, Colleen Grif- fith, Maureen Wilburn, Agnes Emmott, Cathy Barr, Kathy Diehl, Judy Ahlgrim, Jeannell Smith, Brad Emerson. elng an officer of the fishing club, Sandra Evans uses her T-shirt as a way of Michael Bust shows his prize for catching the third largest fish on the moting the cIub's spirit. annual fishing club's field trip. CSU Draws Closer Together Discussing problems that face Christians and studying the Bible is the function of C.S.U. At the beginning of the year the new officers were elected. They were Susan Fulton president, Susan Buras vice-president, Pam Surles secretary, Lisa Nantze reporter and Rachel Higginbothan, activities chairman. Towards the middle of the year, each member was given a flower by the president to represent a new life in Christ. To end up the year, C.S.U. had a Monday night fellowship at a Pizza Inn followed by a Bible study. TOP: Susan Buras, Susan Fulton, Lisa Nantz, Mitchell, Mrs. Parrish, Donna Johnson, and Nancy Castle and Pam Surles. Charlotte Kronberger, Sabine Waerger, Mike Mrs. Toon, BOTTOM: Rachel Higginbothan, Organizations DECA Project Wins First Place in State The Feasibility of B Opening a Shopping Cen- ter in Jersey Village was the DECA class proiect which won first place in the Creative Marketing Proiect at the State Leadership Conference held in Dallas in March. The students presenting statistics they prepared through a survey of the areas actually stimulated enough interest for two businessmen to begin con- struction procedures on G Darla Jacobson awaits the final judging for the DECA class pro- Darla Jacobson, DECA president, accepts first place ject. trophy for the DECA class proiect. center. TOP ROW: Debbie Wishkoski, Alan Walls, Sherry Calvit, BOTTOM ROW: Ava Barcus, Darla Jacobson, Linda Stavinoha, Trina Raymond McKanna, James McGill, Karen Sheri Sharpe, Patricia Jeffcoat, Laurie Elkins, Mr. Jackson, Sponsor. Steinke, Debbie Fitzgerald, Mary Ferrel, Reeves, Mari-Lene Viking, Elsa Mendez, 60 - Organizations S QQNWNN ,,,..s..M-Qiwwafwfs Wayde Marshall was a winner at the Jersey Village and Alief contests. Darla Jacobson, DECA president, presented the project at the State Conference and accepted the trophy at the Awards Banquet. Mr. Bob Jackson, DECA coordinator and Darla traveled to the National DECA competition April 27-May 2 in Anaheim, California to present the pro- iect. DECA also went to contest at Alief. The students competed against twenty schools in public speak- ing, sales demonstration, advertising, display, iob interview, apparel and accessories, food marketing, and general merchandising. The winners from Jer- sey Village were Wayde Marshall in public speak- ing, second, Mari-Lyne Viking, second, in apparel and accessories, Donna Kendrick, fifth in general merchandising, and Raymond McKenna, fifth in sales demonstration. Ricky Davis was a winner in Automotive and Petroleum at Area contest. ' . ww 'wi of Mari-Lyne Viking won second place in apparel and accessories at Alief. Darla Jacobson represented the DECA proiect in Anaheim, California. Pictured above are DECA Officers: TOP ROW: Debby Fitzgerald secretary, Trina Elkins, vice-president, Donna Kendrick, treasurer, BOTTOM ROW: Darla Jacobson, president, Mary Ferrel, parliamentarian, Linda Stavinoha, representative. Organizations - 61 62 Drama Produces First Play The Drama Department held their first maior production, Imaginary Invalid , in February. The play was a very humorous, light production pro- duced purely for entertainment. said Mrs. Linda Stice, drama coach. Fresh- man students composed the maiority of the cast. The maior roles and actors were Greg Morrison as Argan -- ian old man who is a Hypochondriacl, Lisa Witte as Beline - iArgan's wifel, Angella Brannon as Angelique - iArgan's daughteri in the first produc- tion, however in the second production, Windy Neef portrayed Angelique, Les- lie O'Farrell as Cleante - fAngelique's loverl, Frank Flack as Thomas - IArgan wants Angelique to marry Thomasl, and Gage Walton as Toinette - fthe maidl. All costumes were made by Mrs. Stice, Rebecca Barrow, Crew Head, and Sandra McKeen. Make-up was done by Adonica Waymire and Rebecca Barrow. The Stage Manager was Lisa Hudock with assistant C. C. Hunt. Glenn Gryder was responsible for lighting. The Speech and Drama Squad did quite well in their tournaments. At their first tournament Dennis Bailey, Jerry Cooley, Adonica Waymire, Jane Young, Genaro Escamilla and Lisa Witte made semi-finals. Placing sixth in the finals of Humorous Interpretation was Jerry Cooley and winning first in Novice Duet was Adonica Waymire and Jane Young. In their next tournament, held at New Caney, the Speech and Drama Squad won second place sweepstakes. They brought home 54 superior rank- ings, 54 Excellent rankings, and ten good rankings, all a total of I89 points. The squad missed first place by twenty-one points. The squad also did extremely well at Lamar High School. Going to semi- finals in prose were Faye Patterson, Deena Pace, and Leslie O'Farrell. Semi- finals in Oration went to Gage Walton and Jane Young, Jane Koester and Meegan Walter, David Singleton and Julie Smithson, and Jerry Cooley and - Organizations Drama Club, TOP ROW: Gage Walton, Dan Borden, Mrs. Stice, Lisa Hudock, Lena Baskin, SECOND ROW: Wendy Schmidt, Kelly Lore- den, John Briggs, Chuck Lupher, Julie Horne, Jan Schexnayder, THIRD ROW: Curt Rogers, Lisa Witte, Gaylen Arnold, Leslie O'FarreIl, David Collins, Jerry Cooley, FOURTH ROW: Paula Pierce, Greg Morrison, Jane Koester, Jane Young, FIFTH ROW: Adonica Waymire, Angela Brannon, Wendy Neef, FRONT: Den- nis Bailey, president. Traveling Squad, TOP ROW: Chuck Stanfield, Curt Rogers, Reecy Payne, Jane Koester, Jane Young, Gage Walton, Adonica Way- mire, Meegan Walter, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stice, Wendy Schmidt, Lisa Witte, Greg Mor- rison, Jerry Cooley, Connie Krismer, Paula Pierce, Mrs. Rude, FRONT ROW: Officers, Adonica Waymire. Placing fifth in finals of Extemp. Speaking was Connie Kris- mer. Placing third in Dramatic Interpre- tation was Jane Young. Placing sixth in Prose finals was Leslie O'Farrell. Plac- ing seventh in Duet Acting were Jerry Cooley and Adonica Waymire. And second place in Novice Debate were Mike Zimmerman and Chuck Stanfield. The Squad did very well again at Klein Faye Patterson, Secretary, Loretta Singleton, President, Leslie O'FarrelI, President-Elect, and Dennis Bailey, Treasurer. NOT PIC- TURED: Mark Hentschel, Genaro Escamilla, Ricky Harding, Mike Zimmerman, and David Singleton. High School. In the finals of Oratior was Wendy Schmidt, in finals o Humorous Interpretation was Dennil Bailey. Chuck Stanfield, Mike Zimmer man, Wendy Schmidt and Ken Fitzger ald were in the top sixteen teams o Debate. Wendy and Ken lost in th quarter-final round. Le Cercle De Francais Pictured above are vice-president, Vince Elder, program coordinator, Emily Reeves, secretary, Rachel Higginbotham, and president, Mona Jones. Le Cercle De Francais? The size of this club has doubled this past year. Many more peo- ple are interested in this culture. The purpose of this club is to promote the culture and cus- toms ofthe French. The club has had an exciting year this year. They prepared delicious French meals and have had several parties including a French picnic. In order to raise money, the French Club had a French pastry bake sale during school lunches. They also celebrated Mardis Gras with the traditional Caiun Food. FIRST ROW: Tom Connolly, Rick Winchell, Denise Ferguson, Tracey Phillips, Susan Laurie Kilner, Kelly Bise, Vince Elder, Rachel Mona Jones, Sabine Waelde, Debbie Gris- Eicher, Irene Tyrrell, Emily Reeves, THIRD Higginbotham, Cindy Hall. old, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pavlick, sponsor, ROW: Pam Erickson, Ken Sellers, Betsy Kaye, Organizations 63 FFA Chapter Has Successful Yea The FFA Chapter had a very exciting and progressive year. Their fruit and turkey sales brought in great amounts of money to be spent on the livestock show. They sold grapefruits and oranges before Christmas, and at the same time carried on their smoked turkey sale. Because of the great amount of work that was put in, they were both very successful. Not only did the FFA Chapter produce many positive aspects in sales leadership, they also competed in district, area and state conventions. Excelling in parliamentary procedure was the means by which teams were chosen. Judges chose who was qualified to represent the chapter at area. The voting delegates from each chapter traveled to area to decide on the area sweetheart and the area officers. They were Sherry Speer, Christi Hardin, and Suzanne Savoie. The FFA Chapter delegates from Jersey Village traveled in July to Fort Worth for the State Convention. The Annual Livestock Show, as usual, was a big success. The Show was held on March 25, 26 at the Houston Community College campus in Carverdale. The Grand Champion steer was sold for S6,000. lt was owned by Ray Weaver. The Grand Champion hog was purchased for 51,650 and it was owned by Bryant Jopplin. Christi Hardin sold her Grand Champion lamb for Sl,O25, and the Grand Champion rabbits owned by Greg Markert were sold for the same price. The Grand Cham- pion broilers were owned by Tim Twardowski and they were sold for 5l,075. v , ' Ray Weaver proudly displays his Grand Champion steer, purchased by Jack for the price of S6,000. Pictured ABOVE - the FFA Members: FRONT ROW: Peter Hess, Matt Bonefas, Judy Tomek, Suzanne Tomek, Cathy Jones, Shellie Tilger, Pam Rhea, Karen Toon, Paula Market, Cynthia Reeder, Liz Mikolajewski, Bealinda McClenan, Susan Reese, ROW TWO: Tim Bussart, Suzanne Savoie, Frank Maiorwitz, Debbie Yanchak, Ron Macieieski, Charlie Albrecht, Bruce Macieieski: ROW THREE: Karen Biggar, Barbara Hollis, Amy Weeks, Don Cain, Jackie Gish, Cecil McClenan, Keno Vice, Mark Comancho, Perry Huff, Donnie Coupland, Monte Cole, Billy Taake, Christi Hardin, Sherry Speer, Bill Mitchell, Wesley Wusterhausen, Lacy Hamilton, Bobby Hollis, 64 - Organizations Junior Gressett, Patti White, Linda Walker, Nathan Molnoskey, ROW FOUR: Jackie War- neke, Kathy Maess, Leona Davis, Susan Roland, Kathy Berger, Diane Houston, Danny Keilers, Jimmy Holub, Kenneth Koenning, Tami Turner, Robert Orsak, Brenda Medack, Debra Zuehlke, Eddie Baker, John Terry, Stan Putman, Frank Pitts, Charles Johnston, Ray Weaver, Bryant Jopplin, Brad Thornten, Eddie Schkade, Allison ldom, Greg Markett, ROW FIVE: Dennis Yanchak, Pam Schollar, Rod Leatherman, Charles Schroder, Joel Clayton, Chris Shows, Luis Renteria, Tim Twardowski, Donna Cabets, Cliff Macieieski, Ronnie Mol- noskey, Tony Stahlhut, Robert Vice, Randy Jordan, Kevin Taylor, Randy Amalfi, Richar Savage, Kenneth Dumesnil, Ronnie Desselles Charles Farmer, Charles Dobarganes, Charle Bay, Melinda Quinlan, Debbie Dodd, Pa Grun, Alvin Englishbie, Charles West, Duk Labay, BACK ROW: Don Rhoads, To Sames, David Wilke, Wayne Stoker, Rick Holub, Chris Patek, Joe Tomek, Bryant Grun Gary Smith, Ralph Smith, Sammy Sorsby, Lin wood Brannon, Charlie Toon, Shannon Kill ingsworth, Rusty Hatcher, Jimmy Thompson James Norris, Jeff Brown, Butch Himebaugh Isreal Escobar, Ray Epps, Mark Stavinoha Clarence Mahlman, Mike Volz, Danny Volz Gary Peters, Harry Jones, Jim Behne. Carroll Schultz chairman ofthe FFA Advisory Scholarship at the annual banquet. Robert of the scholarshlp Committee presented the lvan Rend Memorial Carter and Allen Parsons were the recipients Selling grapefruits and oranges is alwa s a successful venture for the FFA Chapter. Allen Parsons helps out as the fruit goes to nts owners Pictured right are the FHA Group Members, TOP: Delores Tessier, Jackie Warneke, Lyn- nette Reynolds, Irene Tyrrell, Kerry Ocker, and Bessie Helm, SECOND ROW: Sherri O'NeilI, Sherry Inman, Tina Baker, Tracy Tucker, and Julie Conlay, BOTTOM: Mary Noski, Cathy Yerian, Mariio Kovar, and Laura Helm. Homemakers Learn Chinese Cookery One of the many activities that the Future Homemakers of America partici- pated in last year was a Chinese Cook- ing demonstration, shown by the Tsoi family. Po Lei, a freshman, is orginally from Hong Kong. They used traditional Chinese appliances and made two dishes, a beef dish, and a shrimp dish. Another activity that the club had was a day of nursery school. The nurs- ll -- Pictured above are the FHA Grade Representatives, TOP ROW: Lynnette Reynolds, Tina Baker, Mariio Kovar, Cathy Yerian, Tracy Tucker, Bessie Helm, Laura Helm. 66 Organizations ery school day was sponsored by the Parenting class which is a semester course offered to Juniors and Seniors in home ec. The students brought in little children and planned many activities for them such as a puppet show. They played the guitar and sang songs for them also, The FHA is an organization formed of students enrolled in Home Econom- ics. Its purpose is to help individuals improve personal, family, school, and community life. Some of the other activities that the FHA sponsored were cook book sales, a food drive, a Faculty Tea, prepared refreshments for Blalock Nursing home residents, and a cake decorating dem- onstration. Po Lei Tsoi moved to Houston from Hong Kong. Her family held a Chinese Cookery demon- stration for the FHA members. :TA Sells Valentin FTA members elect Teacher ofthe Month at one of their meetings. The Future Teachers of America club 'gas on the go all year. They had a eeting every two weeks after school vhere they discussed ideas. To start the year off right, the Future eachers held a fund-raising project in vhich they sold popcorn. A trophy was iven to Curt Boatman for selling the nost popcorn packets. In addition to he popcorn sale they sold carnations FTA vice-president, Karen Goodrum, discusses the profit made from the Valentine Carnation sale. for Valentine's Day. This made a sizea- ble profit for their treasury. ln December, they held a Christmas Party for all the members to exchange gifts. Gifts were given to teachers elected Teacher of the Month by FTA mem- bers. Winners for Teacher ofthe Month included Mrs. Rheba Daughtery, World History, Mrs. Millie Brown, English Ill, e Carnations and Mrs. Linda Hinzie, English l. They were all given a candle resembling an apple. Some of the upperclassmen in Future Teachers of America became tutors at Post Elementary. They tutored children of all ages and in all subjects. The sponsors, Mrs. Titika Liollio and Mrs. Carolyn Love, played a big part in the success this year. ictured above are, TOP ROW: Terry Barkley, Haegelin, Abby Ehrle, Pam Surles, Beth Baldwin, ROW: Cindy Creighton, Curt Boatman, president eanne Merges: SECOND ROW: Karen Good- Mrs. Liollio, and Mrs. Love, sponsors: FRONT Leslie Smith, Judy Ahlgrim, treasurer. um, vice president, Michelle Freeman, Emily Organizations - 67 Pictured RIGHT - ICT-VICA Officers: Larry Butterfras, president, Eddie Gray, vice-president, Leslie Loesch, secretary, Renee Robert, treasurer, Janie Perez, par- Iiamentarian, Tim Warren, reporter, Chris- tine Sellers, historian, Rick Polley, ser- geant-at-arms, lnot picturedl. I VICA Enters Skills Olympics The Vocational Industrial Club of America membership is made up of students enrolled in Industrial Coop- erative Training, cosmetology, or auto mechanics. Nine I.C.T. students from Jersey Village entered competi- tion at the district VICA skills olym- pics held at Spring Wood High School. Sally Bass, Tim Warren, Dee Col- ston, Jerry Dye, David Villarreal, Eddie Gray, David Muerke, Scoot Havers, and Janie Perez accumu- lated five Ist place ribbons, one 2nd place ribbon, two 3rd place ribbons, and one 5th place ribbon. Jerry Williams, senior, won hon- ors for Jersey Village auto mechan- ics by placing 3rd in district competi tion, for rebuilding a transmission. Jerry William and Brain McDanie- competed for the Lincoln Technica Institution Scholarship. Both boy: advanced to the next testing stage- held in Ft. Worth. Mark Miller was awarded studen of the year for Auto Mechanics. Pictured ABOVE - VICA Members: TOP: Loesch, Larry Butterfras, Sallie Bass, BOT- Menke, Dennis Hobbs, Katina Davis, Willia Tommy Stavinoha, Eddie Kopech, David Vil- TOM: Jerry Dye, Dennis Cooney, Mickey Sempe, Christine Sellers, James C. Roach larred, Eddie Gray, Randy Johner, Tim War- Jones, Janie Perez, Renee Robert, David Advisor. ren, Don Hansard, Dee Colston, Binky 68 Organizations Before appointments are made with customers, Cosmetology students prac- ltice on mannequin. In March, the Cosmetology divisions of VICA attended district hairdresser's contest in the Spring Branch Career center. The participants were required to cut hair in the latest style, and model in the latest fashions. Debbie Hornbuckle won first, and Carolyn Calvit, 3rd for their notebooks. Yvonne Weber won first for styling the Scoot hairstyle on a mannequin. These winners attended the State Championship Contest in Dallas. Cosmetology students confer with each other on the latest style and problems. Sherry Darilek, Jackie Larsen, and Wilma Klawinsky discuss the Scoot one of the latest hairstyles. -w-- -naw-W . 1 , Pictured ABOVE -- the VICA Auto Mechanic thews, John Miller, Sam Tobson, Billy Rowhl- Jerry Williams, Greg Crook, Garry Hall, Brain Members: Mr. Charles Watson, Curtis Kawal- eny, Russell McMahan, Seaborn Whatley, McDaniel, Randy Richey. ski, Mark Miller, Sam Smith, Donald Mat- Organizations EIC Organizing home volleyball and basketball tour naments and track meets is credited to the Girls Athletic Association Great amounts of work and planning go into making the tourna ment successful The girls make posters forthe various teams, which is very time consuming They also set up a concession stand that is personally run by the members A hospitality room is sponsored for the visiting coaches, i where they can relax during the games The Girls Athletic Association unites together as a unit to form one of the most competitive groups ot girls in the district T P .9 SPONSOR TOURNAMENT BOTTOM ROW: Jeanell Smith, Denise Gris-Longaker, Julie Barrington, Debbie Brun, wold, Denise Zalesak, Julie Gleason, SandraRhonda Harvey, Susan Gast, Lori Killman, Warmke, Nancy Daughtrey, Shelia Elliot,Vicki Seidl, Susan Norris, ROW 4: Annette Beth Daughtrey, Collyne Edwards, Karon Kel-Villaman, Mattie Whitfield, Loretta Singleton, logg, Bethany Martin, ROW 2: Brenda Maze,Melanie Wilson, Ginger Smith, Beth Nichols, Kay Kay Toon, Lorin Thomas, Tamma Boze,Terry Rolands, Leslie Riddle, Sharon King, Tricia Roach, Jenny Kelly, Lynn Holmes,ROW 5: Lisa Hudock, Wanda Roberson, Mar- Susan Foster, Susan Allen, Kelly Laswell,ilyn Pendulum, Cindy Farmer, Virginia Har- ROW 3: Allison Howard, Gwen Alfred, Lana 70- Organizations grave, Brenda Shindler, Tami Russell, Brenda Medock, Treasa Montana, ROW 6: Johnny Johnson, Carolyn Stewart, Patricia Banks, Pam Webb, Denise House, Hazel Roberson, Peggy Long, Kara Dennis, Penny Urich, ROW 7: Linda House, Diane Dolasy, Linda Baskin, Julie Horne, Diana Burnett, Cindy Kanutson, Tami Elliot, Pam Grun, Cindy Kidd. Bonnie Wass and Margie Harrison prepare to cheer the Falcons on to victory. Margie Harrison Bonnie Wass Cheerleaders Support Girl Athletes Supporting the girls athletic teams is a full time iob. The Girls Athletic Association Cheer- leaders were appointed by Mr. Bill Borgers to fulfill this responsibility. They cheered at most of the games, and boosted the girls spirit. The G.A.A. Cheerleaders were sponsored by Miss Betty Schiffner. Andrea Farrar, head cheer- leader, was assisted by Bonnie Wass and Margie Harrison. The Falcon was Betty Sharp. Head Cheerleader Andrea Farrar, Bonnie Wass, Margie Harrison Organizations - 7 Pictured are the German Officers: Dean Graham, co-pro- iecfs chairman, Debbie Harold, reporter, Pati Kopp, his- torian, Joey Wisenbaker, proiects chairman: Ellen Cum- mings, vice-president, Mark Becker, president, Barbra I Daugbierg. I Pictured below, German Club Members: Ron Macieieski, John Baker, Mike Bearrow, Dean Graham, Joey Wisen- baker, Ryan Hoffmann, Mark Becker, Richard Paul, Terri Bright, Julie Barrington, Cindy McPhee, Barbra J Daugbierg, Flint Cooper, Mike Kuether, Jack Manson, Greg Mabe, Gene White, Scott Davis, MIDDLE ROW: Sabine Waelde, Charlotte Kronberger, Pati Kopp, Pat Lyons, Marcelina Perez, Ellen Cumings, Anita Perez, Tina Hoffmann, Debbie Herald, Danean Wiley, Karen Berger, Craig Squires, Diane Doleisi, Karen Kaase, Shirley Kramer, Arthur Luckenbach, Steve Guettler, Ripley Mack, l Neirlee Weaver, sponsor, BOTTOM ROW: Blaine Bosse, l George Lyons, Ramona Savoy, Janell Shaw, Karen Miller, Sue Calicchio, Renate Paul, Teri Goodman, Mel- issa Weidner, Leslie Parker, Dennis Tuel, Steve Lightfoot, Mathew Baseplug. i 72 - Organizations l Charlotte Krongberger is congratulated by German teacher, Mrs. Nevilee Weaver and Sabine Waelden German exchange student, after receiving first place trophy for advance prose reading at the TAGS convention. r taking first at the TAGS convention in Waco, Char- Krongberger was ranked top German student at ey Village. Kronberger Tops in German Charlotte Kronberger, senior, won the first place trophy for the most advanced level of prose reading in the Texas Association of Ger- man Student Convention at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. They also presented a parody of the T.V. program Happy Days. While at T.A.G.S., they attended a play, banquet and a dance. Members of the German Club saw the Univer- sity of Texas German players present Der Ges- tiefeete Kater t Puss in Boots l, by Ludwig, performed at Cullen Auditorium on the Univer- sity of Houston Campus. A profit of over 5400. was raised through the sale of German candy for the German Language Summer Camp Scholarship. Tee Shirts with Ger- man saying were sold for TAGS state summer camp scholarship fund. The German students sang two Christmas car- ols l Still Nacht and O'Tannenbaum i in Ger- man at the Christmas assembly at school. They also had a Christmas party at Ellen Cuming's home. On May l l, the German Department Award Banquet was held at the Old Heidelberg lnn in Houston. Word games provide a change of pace from routine dialogue for German students. Organizations - 73 Winning Gold Dusters Dance on L The Gold Dusters worked hard under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Blessing, ah, yes, and what a blessing she is. She came to the Gold Dusters from Mes- quite, Texas, where she sponsored another drill team. Mrs. Blessing is a former Kilgore Rangerette, and she directs the Gold Dusters with discipline and professional techniques. During their week at summer camp, the Gold Dusters traveled to Sam Hous- ton State University. They won many ribbons for nightly competition and o second place trophy for final competi- tion, in which they performed a iazz routine to the song, Games People Play . The summer weeks prior to school starting, the Gold Dusters practice hard four hours each morning, perfecting their marching, dancing and high kick- ing skills. Money, as usual, to a drill team is Social Officers and Managers, Brenda: Mays, Maureen Wilburn, vice-president Carla Benefield, Agnes Emmott, secre tary, Annette Haidik, historian, Dolly Jasso, treasurer, Cricket Roberson, treo surer, Judy Zaiontz, president, NO'l SHOWN: Melissa Lopez, Treasurer. W Keep your heads up . . . S4 M-I-L-E! Pick up your feet.' Point your toes! Do the Jersy Village Gold Dusters work hard? Actually, there is no end to the long long hours of strenuous practice that they go through to do their best. very precious. The Gold Dusters solo candy and put on bake soles. Anothei foct is the annual review, which alway requires great amounts of work. Th money raised is used for their annua banquet, which was held at Braeburr Country Club on April 30. So, as you see, work for the Golc1 Dusters doesn't stop with football sea son, they work all year to better selves in every way. i .gxggki 1 BACK ROW: Beth Wade, Charlotte Bopp, Carol Miller, Shelly Culver, Kelly Turner, Lau- ren Bell, Melissa Lopez, Meg Griffith, Robin Rogers, Maureen Wilburn, Susan Allen, Kathy Barr, Jerri Reese, Sora Lancaster, Patti Kopp, Debbie Buck, Virginia Beauchamp, 74 - Organizations Shirley Kramer, Sandra Evans, MIDDLE ROW: Renee Windt, Marianne Sherrod, Cricket Roberson, Garnetta Fortson, Patty Tyrell, Kim Staffa, Colleen Griff, Lindo Oliver, Agnes Emmott, Janna Boze, Julie Schorr, Debby Berger, Susan Evans, Debbie Horn- ROW. Mary Proctor, Melissa Gullo, Patricia Mireles, Annette Haidik, Sierra, Becky McDoniels, Judy Zaiontz, Morkert, Lee Ann Hockler, Anita Wass, Jasso. buckle, Karen Hill, Beth I Captain Robin Howe Captain Audrey Arechiga W , Captain Debbie Fridye Gold Duster Officers 1 976-1 977 Maior Tammy McGee Colonel Suzanne Ludwig Okay . . . for the performance Friday night . . . okay . . . we're going to put our hair in pigtails . . . okay . . . with yellow ribbons . . . okay . . . Gold Dus- ters wouldn't have been Gold Dusters had it not been for Colonel Suzie Ludwig. Under her direction the Gold Dusters improved greatly. Maior Tammy McGee's dancing ability and personality, combined, made her an outstanding officer. The other officers included Captains Donean Wiley, Donna Lopez, Robin Howe, Debbie Fridye, and Audrey Arechiga. During officer try- outs, the candidates mode up their own dances and performed them for the drill team and a panel of iudges. Captain Danean Wiley Captain Donna Lopez Organizations Come 0ne, Come All, to the The Gold Dusters put an end to all the audiences' shopping worries with their spectacular show. Their theme, Come one, come all, to the Gold Dus- ter Mall, entices crowds of anxious shoppers to get their shopping done. The show consisted of a hilarious roller skate routine, Cl beautiful ballet, a funny chipmunk skit, and many more. Unlike other shows, this year's had more variety. The officers traveled down memory lane portraying HShirley Temple in a tap dance. Hootin' and Hollarin' square dancers stomped their way through the song Square Dancin' Blues. Senior Gold Dusters boogied their way through Pick Up The Pieces, as life-like robots. The Gold Dusters were fortunate enough to pres- ent parts of their show during school and all of it at night, Senior Gold Dusters lead-off the finale with their usual high kick precision. Agnes Emmott, iunior, gracefully does a ballet to the During her first year with the Gold Dusters, Mrs. Kathy Bless- song Nadia's Theme. ing, a former Kilgore Rangerette, brought about dramatic changes in the drill team both on and off the field. 76 - Organizations Raggety Annes wooed the audience with their routine to Baby Face. Gold Duster Mall Professional Car Washing is these beauties' specialty. Pickpocketers is a full-time iob as Janna Boze, Cricket Roberson, and Mary Proctor try to Foot stompin', country music brings out the Square Danc- ers to entertain. The Roller Skate routine had its ups and downs as the girls valiantly tried ta stay on their rollers. Organizations - 77 GSL Promotes a Sense of Unity The Good Sportsmanship League's purpose is precisely what their name implies, its obiective is to instill the right spirit of competition in the student body. This year's mem- bers, Jill Allison, Kathy Hensarling, Mike Bearrow, Charlotte Bopp, and Kyla Martin, all worked to promote a stronger sense of unity, respect and understanding among schools. GSL members particularly seek to promote goodwill and sportsman- ship in all district four-A competi- tions. During football season, for example, the GSL would meet and exchange gifts with the opponent school's GSL. Senior, Kathy Hensarling, has been in GSL for three years. She is also a member of the Industrial Arts club, and won state last year. Also a senior, Jill Allison, has been in GSL for two years, and a member of National Honor Society. Mike Bear- row, iunior, has been a member of the club for two years and is also a trainer for the varsity football team. Kyla Martin, iunior, has also been in GSL for two years and was the head iunior varsity cheerleader last year. This is Charlotte Bopp's first year in GSL. She is a freshman and also a Gold Duster. The Student Congress sponsors all GSL activities, and furnishes funds for the gifts exchanged between all the GSL members. Pictured above is Mrs. Linda Stice, sponsor of GSL 78 Organizations Pictured above are the Good Sportsmanship Sponsor, Mrs. Linda Stice, Mike Bearrow, League members. On the pole are Jill Allison and Charlotte Bopp. NOT SHOWN: Kyla and Kathy Hensarling. Martin. . 1 1- V od-Centered Sports Program lCTURED ABOVE: Officers: Kevin Keith, treasurer, Terry Wirzberg, vice-president, Vince Yokom, sec- etary, Coach Alan Meek, sponsorp and Robert Carter, president. Huddles for F.C.A. members has a double meaning. Members not only huddle during basketball and football games, but also during meetings. The purpose of huddles during a meeting is to discuss prob- lems members face in relation to the Bible. They planned sending get well cards to ill students. The offi- cers attended a meeting on the Rice University campus and then ioined other members in attending the Rice University vs. University of Texas football game. The F.C.A. is a non- denominational organization. ' W I: Dale Johnson lly Tandy len Meeks rin Thomas ey Brown ark Webster urkey' Wilson ck Morgan gar Lewis rt Hallmark annon Lauve ug Skarpa nna Boze Coach Meek ROW 2: Cyndi Farmer Glenn Gryder Marilyn Pendlum David Cordray Vince Yokum Robert Carter Bruce Ferdinand Kevin Venoy Vince Orlando Tammy Beaudoin Chris Lee Jeannell Smith Cricket Roberson ROW 3: Tricia Roach Ginger Smith Terry Wirzberg Jeff Walker John Crow Larry Bell Kevin Keith Julie Gleason Terry Lasyone Johnnie Johnson Shirley Kramer Organizations 80-O Lettermen, Honored Athletes Being a Lettermen is a very distin- guished honor because the Letter- men work and practice hard for their letters. To be qualified to letter they have to play at least one varsity sport, such as football, swimming, basket- ball, etc. Many times, Lettermen have to play a single sport for two years before they are able to letter. Pictured above are, first year senior Letterman Gregg Issiac, first year sophon Letterman Jimmy Griswold, and second year iunior Letterman Kevin Keith. Pictured above, the Lettermen, FIRST ROW: Larry Bell, Kevin Keith, Larry Lynch, Daniel Montana, Sam Smith, Vernon Williams, Joey Wisenbaker, Vince Orlando, Robert Williams, SECOND ROW: Steve Smith, Mark Becker, Ryan Hoffman, Robert McShan, Glenn Gryder, Kevin Venoy, Doug Skarpa, Genaro Escamila, THIRD ROW: Roger rganizations Pillow, Leslie Williams, Doug Layman, Jeff Maluski, Mike Barrow, John Carey, Chris Ler- ouax, John Crow, Gregg Boughton, FOURTH ROW: Chris Lee, Gary Gryder, Micheal Diven, Mark Webster, Russell Frank, Daryl Banks, Don- ald Matthews, Richard Tucker, Shannon Lauve, FIFTH ROW: Gregg Issaic, Paul Roberson, Billy Tandy, Griff Robinson, Dale Johnson, B Chase, Bruce Ferdinand, Perry Sellers, R Spencer, SIXTH ROW: David Kendrick, Hurt, David Singleton, Terry Wirzburg, H House, Jeff Walker, Terry Lazyone, Jimmy wold, Kenneth Burras. Mu Alpha Theta, a Mystery Mu Alpha Theta Officers, TOP ROW: Debbie Fridye, treasurer, Lisa Kin, sec- retary, Steve Horne, president-elect, BOTTOM ROW: Tom White, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Bustion, president. Mu Alpha Theta is one of the most mysterious clubs at Jersey Village. Each year a secret initiation of new members takes place. Only the club members know what goes on behind those closed doors, and they will never reveal their secrets. Members of the club participated in numerous math tournaments dur- ing the year. Clay Vernon, Carol Teas, and Debbie Griswold have placed this year in these tourna- ments. Officers this year are: Nancy Bus- tion, president, Tom White, vice- president, Lisa Kin, secretary, and Debbie Fridye, treasurer. The presi- dent-elect for next year is Steve Horne. Pictured above are the Mu Alpha Theta club members. ROW l: Judy Zaiontz, Brenda Riels, Penny Smith, Theresa Cleboski, Audrey Arechiga, Emily Reeves, Lisa Seu, Carol Behne, Debbie Griswold, Judy Ahlgrim, Clay Vernon, Lisa Kin, Angela Vela, Debbie Fre- dye, Cindy Nickels, Julie Howell, ROW 2: Ronnie Koehn, Quin Sharp, Larry Bell, James Fielder, Don Robertson, Cindy Chism, Carol Teas, Valerie Leitko, Julie Gleason, Nancy Bustion, Kim McKinney, Tommie McGee, Kathy Judy, Charlotte Kronberger, Cathy Barr, Dorrain Leitko, Adam Luckenbach, ROW 3: Eric Roch, Dale Johnson, Andy Wells, Steve Horne, Steve Young, Robert Achgill, Rick Altizer, Tom White, Michael Medrano, Rick Morgan, John Carey, Trey Brown, James Morgan, Mark Webster, Mr. Bob Collings. Organizations Bl Dugout DarIin's Take you ,Mg i , f , , '. V : f 1 u u A or ' Ikrk' A T I-ll ,. , ,.,, L V ,- ' f A ' ,.'. -iff' MTW fir 'l 51115 V -5 -'C 3142, ffiffifpf 'Tl W ilileii f fi 'g ' . A f We Wm uuuu i E' ,.,. 1 I ' ' 5 1'-K, :, 3 f ' ,- - is ' - f --'- 3' q e fgflfrm- 1 g -,u l ' ' m g, -I fszgfg w ffjzt,,: ref. qs., - - Wm is f ' 22 - .N V J, ,gas - a ' ., r, ff, 4. f v, we ,gy m ' Serves, 1: 1 we ' . if 5 1 E, ' .fxsfiflsf ' l ,f 3 '1 ' 5, 'sz fee 1, ,swf if i?szfe,, if ' Q 'A ff blk if z J 2- Pictured above, Dugout Darlin's: Donna Barhorst, Denise Zalesak, Jeanell Smith, Stacie Smith, Diane Tatra, Kyla Martin, Julie Gleason, Sandra Evans, Agnes Emmott. What was a Dugout Darlin? They were the beauties that helped out at all the var- sity baseball games. The Dugout Darlin's made certain the baseball 'players had their equipment and everything they needed to be victorious during the game. They also boosted the spirit of the team by cheering them on, and by wearing their t- shirts on game days. T.A.F.S. Assist in Special Olympics Every Saturday, T.A.F.S., went to Cy-Fair High School to work out with students to get them ready for the special Olympics held in Austin every May. T.A.F.S., teens and friends, is an organization for teens that care about the students in special educa- tion classes. In the special Olympics they compete in such events as standing long iump, softball throw, and short and long distance relays. The T.A.F.S. members also plan activities for the Pictured above are the members of the T.A.F.S. club. TOP: Kelly McMahan, Martha Wiles, secretary, Pam Surles, Cynthia Warren, president, Mrs. Nancy Lockhart, Sara Paviak, BOTTOM: Evetta Richard, Lanny Gatlinp NOT SHOWN: Kim McNeill, students such as monthly dances, a walk-a-thon to raise money for them, bowling, skating, and trips to Astroworld. 82 Organizations vice-president. Honor Students Attend Theatre The National Honor Society is a club designed for students who excell in citizenship, leadership, service, and scholarship. The 1976-77 officers are president Debbie Fridye, vice-president, Lisa Kin, secretary, Carol Teas, trea- surer, Emily Reeves, and historians Debbie Griswold and Angela Vela. This year's sponsors were Mrs. Carol Bartosh and Mrs. Bonnie Christian. In the fall an installation of new members took place. Before the service, a play was performed by old members of the club. It demonstrated each of the qual- ities. The candlelight installation was next, followed by ABOVE: Emily Reeves, treasurer, Carol Teas, secretary, Angela Vela, histo- Lisa Kin, vice president, Debbie Fridye, president, Debbie Griswold, historian. refreshments in the commons. This year the N.H.S. has also attended three plays at the Alley Theatre. PICTURED ABOVE: NHS Members, ROW l: Mark Webster, Ernest McMillan, Charlotte Kronberger, Kathy Judy, James Morgan, Trey Brown, Beth Baldwin, Mike Medrano, Rick Altizer, Bobby Achgill, Tom White, Andy Wells, Cindy McPhee, James Fielder, Cindy Chism, John Carey, Steve Horne, Dale John- son, ROW 2: Adam Luckenbach, Phillip Seu, Tammie McGee, Lisa Kin, Debbie Fridye, Jodie Weidner, Kim McKinney, Julie Gleason, Valerie Leitko, Nancy Bustion, Danean Wiley, Judy Zaiontz, Quin Sharp, Carol Teas, Jill Allison, Angela Vela, Mrs. Carol Bartosh, ROW 3: Julio Aguilar, Clay Verron, Agnes Emmott, Donna Barhorst, Jeanell Smith, Judy Alhgrim, Theresa Cleboski, Lisa Seu, Emily Reeves, Audrey Arechiga, Elaine Warneke, Mrs. Bonnie Christian, ROW 4: Debbie Gris- wold, Penny Smith, Brenda Riels, Julie Howell, Susan Ludwig. Organizations 83 Being a part of a publications staff requires a great amount of time and effort. Not only is it a great honor for the finished product,to come out as hoped, but it is also a great honor to be initiated into Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is the Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalism. To be a member of the organization, a person has to be on a publications staff. Also, stu- dents are chosen from the top one- third of their class, and must have done a special iob on the staff. A candlelight initiation took place as newly chosen members pledged their loyalty to upholding the profes- sion of iournalism. During the candlelight initiation the seniors of Quill and Scroll performed the ceremony 84 Organizations OEA Gives Christmas Party at TMR Center As a service proiect, OEA mem- bers prepared gifts, refreshments and skits for a Christmas party for the students at the Trainable Men- tally Retarded Center. The two skits they performed were How Rudolph . .354 Grandma Michele McCracken told stories to the children at the TMR Center. Came to Lead Santa's Sleigh and The Twelve Days of Christmas . The costumes and skits were original and completely planned and executed by the VOE girls. Club members also participated in an evening of Christmas caroling followed by a party in the home of Kathie McKeen. In March, students competed in various clerical related contests. State Finalists were Tina Sibert, Connie Valenzuela, Lyn- nette Reynolds, Valerie Supple, and state FIRST ROW, Officers: Lynnette Reynolds, special pro- iects, Lorene Robson, treasurer, Deena Stahlhut, spe- cial chairman, Lisa Jasiewicz, secretary, Patricia Turner, banquet chairman, Judy Kowalski, sergeant- at-arms, Tina Sibert, parliamentarian, Connie Valen- zuela, president, Irene Aguilar, vice-president, Geor- gia Liollio, historian. alternates were Georgia Liollio and Denise Morgan. An Employer Appreciation Lunch- eon was hosted by all students at the Jersey Village Baptist Church. Santa Claus, alias Pat Turner, gave the kids at the TMR Center gifts for Christmas. PICTURED ABOVE: OEAXVOE Members, FIRST ROW: Cheryl Hollis, Irene Aguilar, Susan Eatherly, Debbie Jackson, Ingrid Hence, Georgia Liollio, Delia Ferrel, Leanne Powell, Pam Evans, Jane Beisert, Bonnie Wass, Elva Aguilar, Lisa Dumravant, Laura Sharpe, Mary Fortson, SECOND ROW: Con- nie Valenzuela, Carol Miller, Diane Ogrod- wiz, Karen Kaase, Sylvia Ramirez, Anita Perez, Valerie Supple, Sharon Stelly, Traleda Price, Irene Tyrrell, Donna Kerman, Cheryl Barnes, Denise Morgan, Sharla Bass, Shirley Tolar, Denise Tanguay, Pat Turner, Judy Kow- alski, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Donna Badger, spon- sor, Kathie McKeen, Caryne Inman, Katherine Smith-Barry, Mary Ann Fuchs, Betty Banks, Denise Horn, Chris Correll, Lynnette Rey- nolds, Lisa Jasiewicz, Michele McCracken, Lorene Robson, Linda Gilliland, Elaine Har- grave, Sandra Dehmer, Deena Stahlhut, Tina Sibert, Mrs. Laura Leatherwood, sponsor. Organizations - 85 MH . , ,, ...,.1l.. ,f.,,. ,L Lf? .. -1 tsezzs- - viszmy Q-.v:eawseJvSn7?w? rise new ' 3- .. M., , ,,,, .,, , .... , 11, Senior, Dean Liollio, drew lay-outs for ads and put down borders and art work, which was a difficult iob. , 5,5 tr , V . fffw L3 ,E fl , A. Creativity Stressed on Peregrine Staff M955 QAOWN Co-editors, Linda Whiteman and Angela Velo, used their talents in changing the Peregrine into an award winning paper. 86 - Organizations Q i Laura Cook, helped both the newspaper and the yed book staffs during her semester at J.V. She did an excf lent iob in teaching and understanding the students. Advisor, Susan Fauss, helped each member individuc and on a personal basis throughout the year. The Peregrine is a newsmagazine which was produced this year professionally by Mr. Randy Elliot at Type-Rite Graphics. The Peregrine, which was produced as a newsmagazine, allowed more student creativ- ity than traditional newspapers. Creativity is stressed both in writing and lay-out design. Nine specific areas were outlined for staff positions. This year, these positions were filled by Angela Vela and Linda Whiteman, co-editors, Kathy Staffa and Anne Money, feature writers, Kelley Turner, club editor, Tina Hicks, Melinda Hadiik, Jim Thorn, and Annette Scruggs, sports writers, Darlene Cole, Denise Thorne, and Dean Liollio, adver- tising, Judy Ahlgrim, columnist, David Teas and Donald Dillon, artists, Ron Macieieski, Wayne Wilson, and Carlton Creighton, pho- tographers. The staff advisor was Mrs. Susan Fauss. Mrs. Fauss was assisted by student teachers, Mrs. Jean Wilkins and Miss Laura Cook. Mrs. Fauss has advised the newspaper staff for the past four years. A Staff applicants are prepared for member- ship each year by attending summer camp. The camp this year took place in July at Texas AGM. The staff took two trips this year. They attended Journalism Day at San Jacinto Jun- ior College in Pasadena, hearing and discuss- ing iournalism with professionals in the field and the ILPC Convention in Austin. The staff made many' achievements this year, both on an individual basis and as a unit. Angela Vela and Jim Thorn were recog- nized for achievement by T.H.S.P.A. Jim also received a certificate for a third place sports story at San Jacinto. Angela placed third in editorial writing and newswriting in U.l.L. competition. The Peregrine staff received a second place award of Achievement from U.l.L., two places above the previous years' rating. The Peregrine received a second place from The Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion critque along with the Most Improved Newsmagazine award. Individual students were honored at the annual Journalism Awards Ceremony held May IO. Judy Alhgrim was named as Out- standing All Around staff member. Angela Vela and Linda Whiteman each received pla- ques for Outstanding Service as Editor. A trophy went to Denise Thorne for Outstand- ing Ad Sales. Kelley Turner received the award for News Coverage. All other staff members received certificates. The following day in the awards assembly, Angela and Linda received their editor pins and Linda also received the Journalism Award. Initiation to the Jersey Village Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the Journalism Honor Soci- ety, was also held at the Awards Ceremony. Seventeen students from the Journalism Department were initiated in a candlelight ceremony. All initiated received pins. The Peregrine published nine issues this year including two special editions. A 20- page Homecoming edition was produced in October and the staff ended the year with the production of a 24-page graduation edition. Pictured ABOVE - the Peregrine Staff, Kathy Staffa, Kelly Turner, Annette Scruggs, Darlene Cole, and David Teas. Angela Vela, Dean Liollio, Melinda Hadiik, Linda Whiteman,Judy Algrim, Denise Thorne, 'ie staff was allowed a field trip to San Jacinto Junior College for a Workshop lelinda Hadiik, Kathy Staffa, and Linda Whiteman discuss the day's events. . K'elly Turner, in charge of club news, was selected as one of the l978-I 979 co-editors, along with Tina Hicks. K Organizations 87 Corps Marches in Parade The Air Force Jr. Reserved Offi- cers Training Corps supervised by Colonel Merle Andrews and Ser- geant Paul Anderson, is described y cadets as challenging and fun. Classroom curricu um includes a study of aeronautics, navigational study of plane flight, and weekly uniform inspections. Besides classroom work, all cadets go on several special field trips each year. First and third year cadets are required to visit NASA where they explore space control buildings and advanced technolo i- cal advancements such as Skylagb Second ear cadets visit Interconti- nental Alir ort. All field trips are financed by the cadets through candy sales and a car wash held in spring. The Parents Club s onsored the movie entitled, The Other Side of the Mountain' on March 18, in the auditorium. The movie was open to the ublic and proceeds went to the ROTFC activity account. On March l7, the Color Guard raised the flag at the opening of the Champions Golf Tournament. Ten cadet officers attended a symposium drill meet in San Antonio on April l and 2. On Aplril 7, the cadets went alonjg with t e Dickin- son High School r. ROTC on a trip to Ellington Air Force Base to take one hour orientation flight on a C- 130 plane. The cadet corlps marched this year in the Armed orces Day Parade, held on May 14. There they com- peted against armdy, navy, and marine units statewi e. An Awards Banquet honored cadets through presentations of awards and ribbons to cadets who earned them through superior performance. Dan Varble, Peggy Moseley and Tim Hahn go through the daily procedure of taking down the flags Officers, ROW ONE: Cynthia Gregory, Katherine Smith-Barry, bach, Marek Lucas, Paul Younkaus, Leroy Yates James Karen Gregory, Peggy Moseley, Mary O'Neil, Sherry Petty, Schneider, Tim Hahn. Debbie Fromenthal, ROW TWO: Brain Parish, Adam Lucken- B8 - Organizations Cadets are taught a strenuous manner of discipline. year R,O.T.C. cadets and officers march Armed Forces Day Parade, where they mpete for trophies. ROW ONE, left: Donna Wahrenberger, Julie Hight, Teresa Lancaster, Denise Fries, Paula Carter, Carla Lara, Lydia Garcia, Debbie Fro- menthal, Cynthia Garcia, Opal Mowels, Peggy Moseley, ROW TWO: David Fischer, Bill Booth, Dorothy Jones, Cynthia Gregory, Susan Stewart, Karen Gregory, Karen Davis, Mary O'Neil, Rhonda Reese, Rhonda Ashley, Sherry Petty, Katherine Smith-Barry, Linda Johnson, Pat Zych, Jack Owens: ROW THREE: Col. Ray Andrews, Terry Jefferson, Albert Perez, John Porter, Steven Lanchos, Mark Rosseison, Dan Meitzen, David Habeger, Kenneth Neef, Martin Hines, David Col. Andrews leads the R.O.T.C. of Jersey Village. Jones, Michael Thompkins, Donald Cain, Lloyd Jeffcoat, Sgt. Paul Anderson, ROW FOUR: John Perry, Mike Mitchell, Mark Bai- ley, Brain Parish, Adam Luckenbach, Mike Proctor, James Frazer, Dale Dickey, Thomas Guthrie, Dennis Tuel, Reynaldo Perez, Dean Lechlider, Tony Lopresti, Will Vandiver, James Hendricks, ROW FIVE: Reagen Deutsch, Leroy Yates, Mike Keuther, Gary Munson, Dennis Lund, Paul Younghaus, Johnny Rivers, Mike Girods, Jack Munson, Dan Varble, Charles Zoratti, Marek Lucas, Tim Hahn, Mike Lebedzinski, James Schneider. Organizations - 89 Pictured on the right, the Rocket Club. TOP ROW: Leroy Yates, Adam Luck- enbach, Mike Bailey, Johnny Rivers, Cain, David Fischer, Bill Booth. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Owings, Don The Rocket Club had rocket tournaments with other R.O.T.C. classes from other schools and against the Sci- ence Department. The Rocket club met on Wednesdays after school to discuss the next school or proiect they would take on for competition. Students in the Rocket club designed and built their own rockets. ABOVE: R.O.T.C. Cadets have a car wash in the spring to raise money for their field trips RIGHT: James Schneider and Peggy Moseley relax after a hard day in R O T C. 90 Organizations R.O.T.C. sweetheart, Sherry Jo Petty and escort, Dale Kriegel add a touch to the Christmas banquet. eff' Academic Bowl Wins Honors This year's Academic Bowl team members were Angela Vela lcaptainl, specialist in literature, movies, and Bible, Clay Vernon, specialist in math and social studies, Trey Brown, specialist in sports and trigonometry, and Kathy Judy, spe- cialist in science and garbage runner supreme. Nancy Bus- tion was the team's semi-official manager, and Mr. Jim Tooke, sponsor. The team attended two tournaments this year, the first of which was held on January IO, at Aldine High School. ln first round action, JVHS defeated Northwest Academy by a score of 390 to l45. The next week, JVHS was defeated in the semi-finals by last year's champion, Aldine. The score was 275 to IOO. The next tournament was the LaMarque Invita- tional tournament, which is sponsored by the public and pri- vate schools in the Houston-Galveston area participating. ln the first round, the Jersey Village team won its first match against Furr High School. This victory enabled the team to go on to the second round, where their next oppo- nent was Marion High School. lt was a hard fought battle, but Marion prevailed against the strong JVHS team, 350- 280. Despite the high point spread, JVHS hung on until the Pictured above, the Academic Bowl Team: Kathy Judy, Angela Vela, Trey Brown, Clay Vernon, Mr. Jim Tooke. last three questions, which Marion took. JETS Excel in Engineering On March 4, members of the Junior Engi- neering Technical Society attended an all day conference at Texas A8:M University, where they took tests in biology I, Il, chemistry I, Il, physics, slide ruel, calculus, and a general mathematic test, which was a combination starting with algebra through calculus. These tests and contests help students wanting to further their skills in the areas of mathematic and scientific fields. Some members attended the Ninth Annual Offshore Technology Conference held at the Astrohall. The Conference is the world's larg- est annual meeting devoted to offshore resource recovery, and it provides a unique opportunity for high school students to view some of the applied technology and equip- ment that is used in this multi-billion dollar industry. Students viewed exhibits throughout the day. . Pictured above, the Junior Engineering Tech- Achgill, Joe Gruller, Steve Horne, MIDDLE: Brown: BOTTOM: Curtis McGee, Dean Liollio, nical Society Members, TOP: James Fielder, Carol Teas, Kathy Judy, Nancy Bustion, Debbie Griswold, Lisa Kin, Audrey Arechiga, Adam Luckenbach, James Morgan, Valerie Kathy Staffa, Tammie McGee, Jeannie Melinda Haidik, Penny Smith, Clay Vernon, Leitko, Julie Gleason, Angela Vela, Robert Farmer, Nancy Jaehne, Don Robertson, Trey Arthur Luckenbach. Organizations 91 Changes Improve Student Congress A change of president often brings a change in govern- ment, as in the case of the Jersey Village Student Con- gress. With the election ofa new president, Kathleen Mur- phy, came a better organized form of conducting the Stu- dent Congress business. Student Congress incurred a maior overturn. For the first time in Jersey Village's history a female had become the voice of the student body. Meetings were less fre- quent, held on a once a month basis. Monthly luncheons were held with Dr. Joe Harper, Superintendent, for the purpose of discussing the issues at hand. Representatives were elected from the districts in which they live. Each class appointed three senators to represent them at each meeting. President Kathleen Murphy selected her own personal cabinet to advise her on school problems. Presidential Cabinet: Dennis Bailey, Secretary of Student Welfare, Chris Cantell, Special Assistant to President, Terry Wirzberg, Billy Land, Secretary of Student Relations, Jeannie Farmer, Secretary of Treasury, Beth Baldwin, Secretary of School Activities, Ernest McMillan, Secretary of Academic Stud- ies, and Kathleen Murphy, President. Pictured above are Donna Barhorst, Vice Ronnie Truitt, Principal, and Kathleen Mur- President of the Student Congress, Mr. phy, President of the Student Congress. 92 Organizations Representatives Senators .1 -W TOP ROW: Debby Fitzgerald, Denise Zalesak, Kathy Staffa, Christi Carter, Sam Smith, Mike Comancho, SECOND ROW: Jan Kellum, Rinn Harvey, Karen Hanely, Rita Roberson, THIRD ROW: Lonny Gotland, Diana Tatro, Cyndi Farmer, Becky Butler, FOURTH ROW: Patty Kopp, Deb- bie Buck, Terri Migloriese. TOP ROW: Debby Fitzgerald, Nina Dickinson, Lisa Smith, Shel- ley Culver, Elaine Warneke, Becky Butler, LAST ROW: Marcey Hick- man, Brenda Regiene, Darlene Cole, Cyndi Farmer, Debby Ber- ger. Organizations 93 Spanish Club Travels to San Antonio The trip to the Pan-American Student Forum Conven- tion lP.A.S.F.l, in San Antonio, highlighted the year for the Spanish Club. Exhibits and speakers emphasized Spanish Culture for those students interested. A swim party was held at White Oak Manner for both new and old members to get acquainted with one another. Students prepared a meal, broke pinatas, andswam. Some of the money which was earned by various money raising projects, such as bake sales, ice cream sales, etc., was donated to Unicef and Pesos for Braces forhandkapedchddrem The Spanish Club is designed to promote further understanding and enjoyment of the Spanish culture Pictured above, Lynette Backus, treasurer, Yvette Elum, secretary Verble, parliamentarian, Leann Tribby, historian, Tanya Miller, p Denise Thorne, vice president, lnot picturedl. and language. Pictured above, the Spanish Club: Charlie Shell, Billy Land, Bonita McLemore, Patricia Roach, Betty Bay, Don Robertson, Kerrie Ocher, John Vernon, K. T. Fehlberg, Chris Lee, John Carey, Yvette Elum, Adam Luckenbach, Doug Williams, Clarence Brown, Robert Oieda, Cyndi Farmer, 94 Organizations Reecy Payne, Karen Sierra, Mary Gonzales, MID- DLE ROW: Tanya Miller, Audrey Arechiga, Carol Teas, Corinne Villaman, Mrs. Orr, sponsor, Brenda Regiene, Vince Orlando, Debbie Hobbs, Clay Vernon, Linda Gilliland, Leann Tribby, Kim McKinney, Jeannell Smith, Sherry Inman, Annette Scruggs, Becky Butler, Lisa Seu, Tanya Eileen Edwards, BOTTOM ROW: Diane lye Judy Ahlgrim, Marcia Sarvadi, Lynette Back Brenda Riels, Martha Dzierzanski, Carolyn Ros Rosie Jasso, Mrs. Emily Leal, sponsor. VOCT Very Active in First Year red above are some af the winners in the Hawks, Glen Molnoskey, Allison Idom, Joni .C.T. contests. Albert Wheeler, Donna Jones, and Joe Burgess. The Vocational Opportunity Club of Texas, lV.O.C.T.l consists of members from the Coordinated Vocational Academic Education class lC.V.A.E.l. Although this was their first year to be organized, the Jersey Village club was very active. As a fund-raising proiect, they sold Christ- mas ornaments during the fall. The members of the club were employed in a variety of fields ranging from child care to construction work. In February, the group participated in dis- trict V.O.C.T. contests held at Sharpstown High School. Members received ribbons in all seven catagories including two blue ribbons for individual proiects and a first place in iob interviewing. During the Spring, the students coordi- nated an employer-employee banquet to honor the employers who have helped in iob training. above are the V.O.C.T Members, Roger Meadors, Keith, BOTTOM: Jeff Pasket, Glen Molnoskey, and sponsor Reta Mays. Phillip Ferris, Ted Roy, Tim Yancey, Sherri Sellers, Steve Ross, David Slayton, Organizations 95 Dedication and Hard Work Make Up an Annual Staff Selling ads is a full time iob for the yearbook staff, but sometimes other things get in the way. Turk Wilson takes a break to fix flat tire, while on a field trip to sell ads. l Grace Oehlers and Sharon Toon have their hands full covering academics and faculty. As the day progresses craziness overtakes them, and they clown around in front of the camera. Kathy Mclemore, co-editor, faced with many more responsibilities year, tries to impress upon the staff the importance of covering the by writing captions to go along with the pictures. Working very diligently on sports all year lo Bonita McLemore makes sure all sports events covered. inia Hargrove Grace Oehlersl Debbie Buck, McLemore, Pam Nichols, Debby Berger, Sharon Roach, Carlton Red Creighton, Wayne Turk h 'C K H -I, Kam Toon, Denise Griswold, Bonita Mclemore, Tricia Wilson. E1Surles, Kat y ooney, ay ami on, y Who has the contact books? here's the techni-cropper? I need se pictures printed by this .after- on! Ah, yes, these are the everyday unds of an average yearbook staff at rk. There is an unlimited amount of rk to be done in putting together a arbook. And, as usual, time is of the isence. Days turn into weeks and Eeks turn into months, then, Year- ok staff, we have our next deadline two weeks. Dead silence occurs ter this statement, while everyone nks to themselves what happens if don't get finished? Then, the room is a den of mass hys- ria, staff members trying desperately meet the dreaded deadline. Pictures , typewriters go non-stop into the e hours of the night. And, of course, meone is still looking for the very portant techni-cropper. l What's a techni-cropper? l There is only one word to describe this kind of chaos. Fun. Yes, fun. Even though this might seem like a lot of work, worries, and nervousness, the fun that follows this is well worth the wait. A yearbook staff member at Jersey Village, knows nothing of such a thing called a free-day. There is always something to plan, a teacher to talk to or a layout to be drawn. Each member onthe staff has an important iob to per- form in their sections. Mrs. Fauss supervises the staff on everything and either reiects or okays an idea. She checks the copy and lay- outs to make certain everything is ready to mail to Taylor. The Co-Editors help the other staff members with their sections and they advise them on their layouts and copy. The Group Editors are in charge of their own sections and they take full responsibility for anything that goes wrong within their group, the others in their section work hard, long hours to perfect everything. Yes, truly, there are many problems that face a yearbook staff member. There are two main problems that will haunt them for years to come. Copy, or the printed words on a page, is mainly used to entertain the reader and give the author a headache writing it over and over again. lf you think that your English teachers are critical of your writing, then, you have never lived through the experience of having your copy completely marked over in red by Mrs. Fauss. Now, I don't mean iust a few little spelling corrections, l mean full scale red pen on all two or three pages of your copy. Organizations - 97 ' 1 l l Organizations, Junior classy Sports, Sophomore class, Group Editor - Debby Berger Group Editor - Bonita McLemore Virginia Hargrave, Kathy Cooney Pam Nichols Trials and Tribulations of a Yearbook If every person could take one year of annual class, they would never have to take English again, because they would never have a paper unblemished by red marks. This is done many, many times. But, in the end, the finished prod- uct is so good that you know that all the torture was well worth the wait. member faces is the constant search for your pictures. Sometimes a picture will be taken that is very important to you, and you might not see it for six weeks. And what if the negative gets lost? you ask, well, then you're really in a pickle. The yearbook staff traveled to sum- mer camp at Texas A8rM, sponsored li Taylor Publishing Company and Text ASM University, where they works hard to improve their skills. Denise Gr wold won first place for a sports layo But, as they say, all work and no plh makes a dull yearbook staff. Believe these people are far from dull. Another problem that an annual staff Co-Editors Kathy McLemore Academics!Faculty, Freshman class, Denise Griswold Group Editor - Sharon Toon Grace Oehlers Photographers: Carlton 'Red' Creighton, Wayne 'Turk' Wilson 98 -Organizations Pam Surles, Kay Hamilton Photographer, Ron Macieieski 1 i Adviser, Susan Fauss Adsflndexf Business Manager Senior Life, Senior class, Group Editor - Debbie Buck, A disgusted Pam Nichols yells, I wont those contact books! The contact books are in con- stant use by the photographers and staff. Tricia Roach As her deadline draws near, Debby Ber- ger demands, l need those pictures printed by this afternoon! Photographer Carlton Creighton, I wonder if they can tell it's me under my disguise, as he secretly rooms the halls taking surprise pictures. Editor, Denise Griswold is given a surprise party at FarrelI's from the staff. Organizations - 99 Q1 90 -f 5P'?F?? Q Z5 Q Falcon sports was, as always, a vital portion of student lite this year. It provided variety to daily schedules and a means to relieve tension. Sports enhanced the spirit of competition' and though we were often met with defeat, we knew we were better for the experience. Games, all kinds, were spiced with emotion. From the first warmly accented yells from the Falcon fans at the Jersey Village- Cy-Fairykick-off come the stimulating emotion of happi- ness mixed with the seriousness of the moment. Yes, seri- ous in that the scales could tip at any time, leaving them in the hand of victory or in the iaws of defeat. V Q vi-Hg ' ,K Sa-L x , :Q ,N M, , , W1Qm 'ffR sa Paul Carr, the head coach of Jer- sey Village came to us from Cy-Fair High School. He led the offensive backs and trained the quarterbacks. Coach Carr felt the student body did a great iob in backing the team all the way. Coach Carr, who will be reassigned next year, felt that the School Board did what was best for the school. Coach Ed Marcontell came to us after coaching at New Caney High School for six years. He sums up the student body's spirit best when he states, Just because we lost, the score doesn't mean we lost the spirit. l thought that the students did a great iob. Coach Marcontell trains the defensive linemen. they could, they also never gave up. Coach Tim Ware stated this about the past football season of 1976. He understands that the foot- ball players did their best all season and that they tried to do better each game. He trained the defensive backs. Under his direction they grew stronger day by day. I thought the kids did as well as 2 Ed Marcontell, defensive coach, demonstrates an offensive play during a pre- season practice, Coach Mike Day lets his emotions run high during game. The Press box is Coach Tim Ware's station during most games. Coach Alan Meek is known reasoning out problems with players. . J.V. Coaches 0 ery an s arry e Ro ert arter avi or ray o n row en ry er ersfveffenf we www ' ,MW 3 li nge' MW we qgw QF, sa g, fwsswm-,sf Q 4 Sports Manu-vm may if Q aarwnwqqi .4 ..........- ,.,, ...,, V A l't:. .Q l'r,,, 7 ' 'r.'ri'r iii ' yy. f ...C C . .a... st'sttitLli ..... .ss L C sssrt yyl ll.. ees r yygl ' serrrf Srr if M i'ilifi. .sv C ns. iiil C C iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 . ...pl C4 ll.' . if i if C sytli y tqy C if ...l .it.e if '... C 2 .i.fiCii 'Cl ' .g y f ss'll fp .i'i l Q M CCnC lssr C, ,gg C.C.l L- -C-CC-ex ' C --4 4 we ' wt 'hw ' S 5 in J S I I saw- l think the varsity team was a highly competitive group. We had the quality, but not the quantity. We also didn't have the number, size, and speed that we needed. Coach Alan Meek led a strong offensive line. Coach Meek was very open and honest in dealing with his players, always ready reason a problem out. Coach Mike Day was a coach at Dayton High School in Dayton, Texas. He has been a coach for 12 years. Coach Day led a strong defensive group of linebackers. They were young and inexperi- enced, but they did a good iob under his direction. Coach Day is a very demanding man, but despite his aggressiveness, he is a valuable coach. Ed Burleson is one of the finest coaches at Jersey Village. He came to us after coaching seven years at East Bernard High School. Burleson coached the receivers. They worked hard all season under his guidance. lf it wasn't for the student spirit at the pep rallies, we couldn't have kept up our spirits, said Coach Burleson. Meek explaining strategy to Kevin Venoy. Village vs. Klein halftime is spent in the Cy-Fair field house with Coach j .te Nome.. Ed Burleson talks to Coach Ware in the Press Box about plays to use against Cy-Fair Harold House 49493 WW wwww fx4.4l6'd - l 's fi. . .EES 'Kftf' N C .C ff gym, Coach Paul Carr and Coach Alan Meek watch as JV Falcons go into the third quar js-21:5-. ter with a 13-6 lead over Scarborough. Pep Rallies give coaches a chance to bring up team spirit. Here, Coach Joe Jaques participates in the weekly skit. f' Ti ' C , ,, 'f A of 52 .- r.. f2...f.g'f , I : H . .., ,.,. Season Overview Greg lssaac Johnnie Johnson Buster Jones Mike King MMWJW 'K ww 'tifilk Larry Lynch WWC' WW MM x X Ch ' .,,., ,- . ,:A, P... f , Q w twig n -3' ci' ' .1l-A B' r . . 'J ' ' ' f S fx i it We ft. if . . -0 1 C . CC V tk g V, K ggyggwy ..,V . . ...f V 5 it K i I , 5 5 7 I I ,,.. Vriktrilxzil , r. - .lll ut . 5 :Ei gg ei 'il'f .l . ' 3 1' -V1-K K iil' ' ' ' l'il' N I 1 1 l ik A f .afW9 1 ..., use ....f 'J nz.. T' .K i.l ' ' L' I 'ii -if ffv' M wggl 1-f 3 . xi . .i,s .f' J C t,tii'i 'i'i Cs ' ttt t Q r1t'i ifari'ia .Q sttf iirn C C: . CC ' Q srr. CC v 4 C s JC ,C r . J I . J C C .vil .1 rtsi C 5 . C 's.s 1 i..r S... C J C C K ' J E , N C C 7 igt C1 .V , V, , My . ,gg ig ig :yi K V kr: V7 L . , if t'L ,xiii V. g K? il -A C I C. E ,rx ,,C,. ? L . ,.. , V Q A tv . W - .Q,, C-,f.' , gp., Cz., A it .frg -A K wif, ' Q 'L L' , ' 5 1. f . -7 f ' -.ix . 'H C' - H V, p fi. A.VVVVA ,T il J Y ' . ,i ,'V mt ? ' V V' Sports gk Zfmfwwwwmm b Q 'M 'WH-V... M ME., Falcons Get 2 Taste of Power Spirits remained high through a tough season. Although the varsity lost all but one game, they could never be accused of giving up. The rough competition of W three state ranked teams, Bryan, Conroe, and Cy-Fair Mi , almost defeated the Falcons before the season began. ' Y L' : -'Y Jersey Village provided some competition even against . . V 1 some of their tougher competition. 1 976 VARsnvsEAsoN1REcosRofsfi..Qf seet .J ggeg esge 1 ssrie t 6 6, irsi li S tl rttr 6 W7' 6 iiti, l assil 22 spring iaers ranch n 21,2 i'4ff ereete I4 Spring . 2 6 Bryan gf' srl- 42 6 Conroe it 62 0 . Klein V, 27 0 ffCyfFair 28 O 6 g 1 .g against Spring Branch. ames ' 0- .nge ran o I avi ingeo Coach Day and Coach Meek help James Moore off the field in the game 1 6 1 r atai . 5 l,l. 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' A, t The 1976 Falcon Varsity Foot- ball Team, TOP: Coach Carr, Coach Meeks, Deryl Banks, Jeffery Perkins, David Rober- son, Larry Lynch, Chris Lee, Doug Skarpa, Jimmy Gris- wold, Glen Gryder, Bill Tandy, Johnny Johnson, Dennis Jones, Richard Tucker, Terry Lazyone, David Kendrick, Coach Marcontell, Coach Day, MIDDLE: Coach Burle- son, Mark Webster, Perry Sell- ers, James Moore, Kevin Venoy, Joey Wisenbaker, Doug Lehman, Robert Carter, Alan Meeks, Terry Wirzberg, Mike King, David Cordray, John Crow, Miguel Medrano, Harold House, Coach Ware, BOTTOM: Bruce Ferdinand, Robert McShan, Wayne Sin- gleton, David Singleton, Larry Bell, Kevin Keith, Shannon Lauve, Jeff Walker, Gary Gry- der, Vince Orlando, Sam Smith, Vernon Williams, Greg Isaac, Vince Yokom, Buster Jones, Pat Zaiontz. ,, 1 Managers and Trainers, TOP ROW: John Baker, Mike Bearrow, John Carey, Michael Divin, Scott Pen, BOTTOM ROW: Chris Lerounx, Tony Stalhut, Alvin Englishbea, Kenny Buras. A IG -frm.-w sewssssewgs sweasw We-nrwrrgr 'YMPQG2 nmwgwf' 'NBIQWM Winning and losing sometimes becomes the most important factor. But the sportsmanship, the spirit of team work, the sharing of losses should not be slighted. No one has to learn howto win. Accepting defeats - perhaps this is the true measure of sportsmanship. Wlnzber Joe Wlsenbaker Vince Yokom WW We MM-www lm mvwewwfspggggff Ev9.litwbAw new + MWWQ tw +-.f-Qui 12,-f 'Wh E-1,44 N!? HRM WM' I 'if L-eSports meg I Mwfmuwm-ng il T n ' I 'I - nun I' m5 - A 0 A V V J A U ,'.. i,., i ' I i i ..'t.- igQlgg,f:g'g' ,r A 1: .., A In A K ry Lb K , g -. V 'Ar V ,L 1 . I yfswww. .I H gl? y I :z ' fri , K ,kki,k :U-E . -yy its . .,Q,gg2azii:' :A 'se awww: V:,, was - -5,5 i :ggi X f - w V 1 to 1 f ifl it B ,,. . ltlil - f' J I f -:.iti' 3 L L I L 'V ,e , , f i:,. -fir ,. ,zisf li . , - il , l i i '5f .' ES-I :E 'H V , s1 L' L. Y L 'tis e I 4 1 ,' - sg- L L L' L rrr- 3 it J 'L L itrr, f 1 lt,,,. y t rsrt f , ., ., ily V V , , K In ,, ,E , I Lykky gg , Yr , K J V kr: ,. K , 355: , , V, rlrr 1 ' C L K L L , K s I . V,K-: 1. , ,.,, 2 . V -rr-3' .,,7apg - ff -, I --51 I if , gy.: L: egg 15 fl- L, - y. 3, :I rf- K , L V 1 V rf A 3 K f if T I ' - ' , , K ff . ' y Vi ig, V g , L -,y t, u K f, Int, g , Q , V to '- .-.-. , i , - ' , Q '-qw WN. The Junior Varsity Football team had a fairly good season ending it with a record of 3-7. Their first win was against the Scarborough Spartans defeating them T4-12. The next win occurred when they trav- eled to Alief, to defeat them 21-14. This was the Junior Var- sity's best game because of the tremendous amount of team effort on both the offense and the defense. The next scheduled game was against the Spring Lions who forfeited giving the Falcons another win. This was an extremely tough year on the Junior Varsity because of the change in district which put Jersey Village in a spot. They had to compete against the three powerhouse teams namely the Conroe Tigers, the Bryan Vikings and the Cy-Fair Bobcats. The outstanding players of the year on the Junior Varsity team were Mark Jenke, Randy Hartman, Turkey Wilson, Steve Smith, Randy Richey, Ramon Morris, Kevin Goodwin, Kenny Anderson, Jeff Maluski, Robert Meeks, Robert Ortiz, and Red Creighton. Junior Varsity Season ls 3-7 Junior Varsity Coach Joe Jacques smiling after the win over the Scarbor- ough Spartans. TOP ROW: Coach Jacques, Wayne Wilson, Darrell Schindler, Bobby Luckett, Gino Wallingford, Mike Moncrief, Randy Hartman, Trey Brown, Robert Ortiz, MIDDLE: Manuel Soliz, Hardtime Williams, Hass Daugh- tery, Steve Smith, Ramon Morris, Randy Richey, Jeff Maluski, Robert l IO Sports Meeks, BOTTOM: Leslie O'Farrell, Vic Staffa, Raul Soliz, Kelly Boze, Mark Jenke, Quin Sharp, Tony Ackley, Kevin Goodwin, NOT PICTURED: Red Creighton and Robert Oiedo. Robert Meeks' punt is intercepted by the Spring Woods offense. 1976 JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD .J ,,2!'55.,. ' Opponent JVHS Scarborough 12 14 Huntsville 16 6 Spring Woods 12 0 Alief 14 21 ' Spring Branch 29 15 Spring forfeit Bryan 12 0 Conroe 14 6 Klein 16 6 Cy-Fair 38 8 Junior Varsity players rest in pep rally after playing the night before. Turkey Wilson runs to tackle the Spring Woods defense. ,we av e H .QWM Falcons tackle the Spartans on the 40 yard line. Sports Sophomores Plagued With Tough Competition For the Sophomore Football team this was not a very good year with a season record of 1-9. Their first game against the Klein Bearcats was the start, by being defeated 15-12. But they did come back and win their next game against Kincaid 20-14. However the rest of their games were plagued with nothing but losses. The outstanding players of the year on the Sophomore team were, Roger Pillow, Dennis LeCroy, Bart Hallmark and Joel Stevens. David Teas and Roger Pillow discuss defensive plans for the Sophomore team. 1 1 2 Sports Falcons stop the Conroe Tigers on their 37 yard line. if TOP ROW: Roger Pillow, Don- ald French, Bart Hallmark, Darrell Grein, Rick Morgan, Kevin Chandler, Ronnie John- son, Joel Stevens, David Teas, Bobby Brogden, MIDDLE ROW: Coach Day, Curtis McGee, Doug Williams, Den- nis LeCroy, Mark Bond, Jerry Hunt, Robert Bustion, Sidney Leake, Ricky Rolan, Ronnie Kingy BOTTOM ROW: Edgar Lewis, John Schmoker, Miguel Villarreal, Johnny Brown, Charles Williams, Dean Lechleider, Max Peraya. Sophomores struggle in vain fo beat lhe Cy-Fair offense. Al l ilileirfgireiilif f 7151! icry illi aryci Yiiiiii ie1f2:5 iicy llsa isir l i ryal rli lii MCC0llFCU9hf liis 5357 liilia Till'-ii risi Eifyi1l1rl2s8ff'FTfl1af1lV yic 5303? l5rggzags1Bfqnf:ng i i sig gi i CW' ryri 1 l TT l srss rririryy yrli 9iFY9lf1-ii yryrl fi i l P 'YQlTr'cf30rl:flill lli i i Coach Mike Day explains to a player the next play againsl Spring Branch. Offensive coach, Ed Burleson, is described as hard lo please by the Sophomore offensive players. Sporls Opponent The Freshman Purple team played their first game against Aldine, after downpour of rain. Henry Kellum played an out- standing game. Next, the Falcons played one of their better games while defeating Spring 20-12. Bob Harvey and Henry Kellum had big gains on offense, while Darryl Ford, Rod Warmke, and Greg Tate led the defense. The Huntsville game was filled with penalties and mistakes. The Falcons had two touchdowns called back because of penalties, but went on to win the game anyway, 6-O on a Bob Harvey touchdown. The game against Spring Woods was a very disappointing one. The team defeated Spring Woods in everything, but the score. Once again penalties and mistakes plagued the Falcons. The Falcons scored on a Bob Harvey to Rod Warmke pass. They tried for two and did not make it, losing the game 7-61. Playing Elsik was probably one of the best games the team played. This was the only game that we made NO mistakes. 1976 PURPLE FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD Aldine Huntsville Spring Woods E si McCullough Spring Branch Spring Bryan Conroe Cy-Fair JVHS 12 13 29 7 12 20 30 7 54 8 0 22 The victory over McCullough was a satisfying win, besides the Cy Fair game The team was behind but came back to win the game Henry Kellum was again outstand- ing for 163 yards and scoring both touchdowns. Bob Harvey kicked the winning extra point. Too many errors marked the game against Spring Branch The game remained close until the last two min- utes of the 4th quarter Bryan was another disappointing game. The Falcons were ahead at halftime 7-6. With five minutes in the game, Bryan surged ahead to win the game 30-7. Fumbles and pass interceptions on our part led to a Conroe victory. After having lost to Conroe the Falcons came back to defeat Cy-Fair 22-0. Maurice Hurt scored two touchdowns and Henry Kellum scored one. Greg Tate intercepted two Stand-outs were Maurice Hurt, Henry Kellum, Ruben Medrano, Greg Tate, and Rod Warmke. ' 8 8 ' O 6 U - ' 7 6 I 'k 8 43 ' . , mint lst ROW: Coach Ward, Kevin Miller Craig Bishop, Darryl Ford, Ben Stew: art, Ronald Kirkland, Harlan Block Don Pelham, Alan Banks, Bob Har vey, Henry Kellum, Maurice Hurt Tony Boatman, 2nd ROW: Randy But- 1 14 - Sports --qu.. -u-una. agua.. 1 Bobcat passes and Rod Warmke also intercepted a pass. Purple Freshmen Have a Good Season 5-4-1 Missy terfras, Jeff Linquist, Allen Barhorst, Donald Doss, Greg Tate, John Horn, Robert Vice, Alonza Burr, Ripley Mack, Troy Budro, Russell Gaston, 3rd ROW: Ronny Deselles, Mike Mireles, Ruben Medrano, Rod Warmke, Paul Henson, Chuck Stan- sell, Todd Hardy, Fernando Soliz, Chuck Clinkscales, David Simpkins, Mike Sanders, 4th ROW: James Albreight, Curtis Armstrong, James Knight, Mike Henson, Tommy Rober- son, Mike Bragden, Mark Ca ' ' c Mark Comancho, Kevin Kes Steve Falk, Coach Forson, NOT TURED: Eulice Juneau, Ronnie selles, Pat Vela, Freddy Bargas, Pickens, Steve Lynch. Henry Kellum rushes with the ball for the Falcon team. The Purple Freshman team scored their first touchdown against Cy-Fair 20- 12. Coach Bobby Word and Henry Kellum look pleased after defeating Spring 20-12. flgr Coach Larry Forson sets strategy in the game against Cy-Fair, Sports Gold Freshmen Almost Undefeated For the Gold Freshman football team this was an excel- lent season with eight wins and only one loss. The first game that the Gold freshmen played was Aldine McAuthor. This was the worst game they played and were lucky to win 9-8. Their next game was against Alief Hastings. This was our best overall performance, Coach Pashe said. The offense scored the first four times they got the ball. Scott Wagner, Ray Epps and Matt Carr were outstanding. Also, on the defense Randy Davis was superlative. Against Spring our offense did another excellent iob scoring 34 points, led by Scott Wagner, Ray Epps and the hard running of Matt Carr. For the offensive line this was their best iob of the season. The Klein game was a good football game, tied O-O at the half. Scott Wagner broke the tie in the third quarter with a 68 yard run. For the defense, this was their best game of the season led by Randy Davis, Riley Epps, Joe Burns, Randy Jordon and the entire defensive secondary. They played an excellent game against Cy-Fair, defeat- ing them 37-O. This was an outstanding iob done by the whole ball club, especially John Klingson at tight-end. The Conroe game was our only loss 13-15 on a fourth quarter field goal. Our next game was against McCoullough, another Conroe school. This game was important because the boys came back and played excellent football after being defeated the previous week. The Gold Freshmen's last game was against Bryan and they won l4-O. Randy Davis, Randy Jordon, Joe Burns, Jimmy Carman, Ross Cummins, Ray Epps, and Matt Legon were super good in the secondary. l lb Sports Coach Norman Pasche, happy after Gold Freshmen's victory over Cy-Fair. gc N' E R Et T' -ftws-as Q m S1 N 'R is H' K9 1' ' Wt 'Mft 5' t't f skfssfggewstinsztzses.as,asassesassessesse.-1tfg.4tfsz1af'. ttssizzsrsgsssMess-sf,Es,.sm5:e-ssfssssfegsatrssffssgsg-.-.W-esgsf. -new HH-tsf,,W.ss..vf3,f.Qc sf-ss i .,., or iif'i t - ji. , -,ks sc t.. ,,c. 1 fi., ' A 'T fi' 18 O ,-1s ...Q .isis A ..-38 . ..,. X.. -sim.. ...,......, iifft 'T T' ,-1L 1 iiili iif Coach Johnny McWilliams talking to the boys after missing a play. The Falcons run for a touchdown against the Cy-Fair Bobcats. 'E' 31511 5? To Jersey Village High School This letter is a simple way of saying thank you to all those people who made our stay at Jersey Village so pleasant Only at a school this great, under great leadership and with under- standing from both the student body and faculty could our stay have been this enioyable. Thank You, The Gold Freshman Athletes FIRST ROW Coach Pasche Ross Cummins Robert Carr Clyde Relsen dorph Danny Voltz John Klingseisen Alfanso Castello Jimmy Carman Rusell Johnson Steve Laired Matt Llgon SECOND ROW Kyle Fritz Craig Johnson David Lee Jim Williams David Mawis David Hough Jim McCaughn Matt Carr Randy Amalfi Kevin Taylor, Mark Peppercorn, Tom Cross. lm THIRD ROW Tom Block Jackie Lee Zero Eldridge Randy Davis Keith Erskine Bruce Moore Joe Burns Darrell Hargrave Joel Carson John Terry Tom Clyaton FOURTH ROW Tommy Lockwood Mike Hammric Joel Morris Mitch Peny Frank Pitts Scott Wagner Randy Jordon Kelly Kellough Todd King David Murruel Tom James NOT PICTURED Ray Epps Riley Epps and Coach McWilliams Sports - 7 565 I 18 - Sporis f. 'ff , 'r 'i Trent Garreffs advaniage of being fail helped him score two points. 4,M,,,.af-wfW Before The game, Treni Garret? and a couple of members from the Harold House, a senior, finished his last ba Sf. Thomas Eagles, have a conference with ihe referee. season for the Jersey Village Falcons. y i. F Q l ,r - it .,,.,,. s. r r ills 1 is tm- I5 f ', ll 1 ' 1 i 1 IQ citsw l1 , 1si t r .Er i if 5 E ' 2' -.TN Q 1 3 1 1 I 1 '7 1 1 s 1 1 T T 1111111 1 . k,- ,, 1 1 ,tg iii gf , it r 1 h e 11 Q HSTFH T 'if Bobby Chase, warms up before the game against Dale Johnson, makes an attempt to pass to Griff Klein, where he reiniured his knee. Robinson. David Roberson, senior, was considered as most outstanding player. This basketball season was a little disappointing with a l-9 district record. The spirit was hard to keep up, but the Falcon fans supported them all the way. ln their first district game, David Roberson scored twenty-six points, Griff Robinson fourteen points, Trent Garrett eight points. Bobby Chase, reiniuring his knee, only scored five points. The Falcons played a good game against Klein losing 53-66. Next, the Falcons traveled to Conroe. David Roberson was high scorer with twelve points, and Griff Robinson followed with nine points. The Conroe Tigers overwhelmed the Falcons 34-44. Sports 1 'QQ na gp L 1 9 Season Frustrating for Varsity , , -lzlf T ifliusf Q l. s u slssl f BVYUU tsrs s .1,.. s Qz , .,,,,, , 1 s , ,.A,i . ,i ...,. ,g SITZQSEAS EQ4 Ree s .E ximtwteetg, give, I A P 43 s if ' .B 5 l H ' ii B 'ri N 13 1 H Q 1 T A , H we rw +3 1 gg. Q 3 66 Q 53 ,. 43 34 65 .59 X E' 4 61M .p f ' 2 Y' 74 3 QB '11 F 86 62 33. . 25 Mr. Jerry Mooney, coached the Varsity Boys Basketball team. Following Conroe, the Spring Lions, traveled to Jersey Village. Dale Johnson scored nineteen points, David Roberson followed close behind with eighteen points, and Harold House with eight. Spring provided tough competition and upset the Fal- cons 59-65. The Falcons traveled to the school down the road. There, the Cy-Fair Bobcats, trounced the Falcons 30-61. The Falcon high scorers were Dale Johnson and Griff Robinson with ten points each. Playing the Bryan Vikings, was no easy iob. David Roberson led the offense and defense, by scor- ing twenty-six points. Through all their effort the Falcons were defeated 58-74. Meeting Klein once again, the Falcons were stunned 62-80. Trent Garrett waits for the ball to be passed back into Coach Mooney, discusses team strategy before bounds. the game against Cy-Fair. Daryl Banks Bobby Chase Russell Emmott Trent Garrett Glenn Gryder -l F110 04 Trent Garrett signals that one ofthe St. Thomas Eagles had made the foul. Robinson takes his time dribbling the ball down Henry Kellum, an outstanding Freshman player, Although the Falcons lost senior Bobby court. could sometimes be seen playing Varsity. Chase, sophomore Griff Robinson will still be around for a while. Harold House Dale Johnson David Roberson Gritt Robinson Sports iu .- : ns ,l l 1 nn::lnn:i Roberson Leads Scoring Before the game with St. Thomas, Bobby Chase, practices his shooting. David Roberson was high scorer with seventeen points. Griff Robinson had twelve, Dale Johnson had eleven, Russell Emmott had ten. ln the game against Conroe, David Roberson, was the only one in double fig- ures for either team, with eleven points. The Falcons were soon set back 25-33. lt was a great loss for Spring, but a vic- tory for the Falcons. David Roberson led the offense with twenty points. Russell Emmott and Trent Garrett both had ten points, Dale Johnson followed with nine. The Falcons overturned the Lions by two points 57-55. ln this low scoring game, David Rober- son was the only one scoring in double fig- ures for either team, with thirteen points. The Cy-Fair Bobcats did not care and over- turned the Falcons 17-26. In their last district game, the Bryan Vikings, overcame the Falcons 37-77. David Roberson was high scorer with thir- teen points, Trent Garrett followed with ten, and Griff Robinson with eight. 51 f Bobby Chase and Dale Johnson wait for the Cy-Fair rebound. Falcons were defeated l7- 26 in their second match with Bobcats. TOP: Russell Emmott, David Roberson, Trent Garrett, Bobby Gryder, Harold House, Daryl Banks, Manager Mike Chase, Dale Johnson, Coach Jerry Mooney, BOTTOM: Glenn l 22 - Sports Henry Kellum, who was moved from Purple Freshmen to Junior Varsity, shoots for two. M-my ,f-l ?- i Inq James Reed, a skilled player, scored one for two free throws in the game against Cy-Fair. Conroe Provides Tough Competition Y., ,. 1. ...Nh , , :A we is Brandt Kelley, one of the outstanding players of the season, shows great skill against Spring Lions. With a 1-9 record, the J.V. season was hard to evaluate because of four tough losses. The team lost these four games by four points, said Mr. Alan Meek, coach of the Junior Varsity Boys Basketball. One of my high percentage shoot- ers, Russell Emmott, was moved to Varsity at the beginning of district play, which might have hurt our scoring efforts. In their first district game the Klein Bearkats, traveled to Jersey Village to meet the Falcons. The Falcons played a good game, but were soon defeated 43-47. Russell Emmott, Brandt Kelley, and Jim Reed scored eight points each. Dennis Jones had seven points. Also, Ron Harvey dunked in six. Next, the J.V. traveled to Conroe and was again defeated 45-63, Brandt Kelley led the scoring with fifteen points. Den- nis Jones followed with eleven, and Russell Emmott had eight points. Sports l 23 STARR 'gi Q ig? f RH we -'Q the-Wee? st. Dennis Jones, high point scorer in the second match with Spring, fights for possession of the ball. Looking for an openin Dennis Jones g, gets hemmed in by the Spring Lions. James Reed scored eight points in the ga against Klein, in which they were defeat A3-47. me ed A '13 cite, X Mr Q Q, if VIE 'T 29 QNX 2 Tw X Q.. 1 -- :ff , 54 ff .EW X , , it ,MS - . -,, M wefss. A-c,,..,,.,m,,,.,,, 3 51 2152? fi il '5 ' , c H4-. vt. . fsg g Q . . 2 te it W N , J ' sid . J 1 J 2 in s' -,-fm -S-.ts . 5-- rl R ti f ' :sw-1 - T J 'T 1 . -- 28- , 1 y ' f lig-i5.sagf.4 'f 1 is i . , f A ' x a s awe xs 'X gig 3 L :mr in M' Sprm QM Cy-fm? BM 25 -Q Qt ryan K wifi? Qi ax 3 dit else ixgggwfh In non-district play, against St. Thomas Steve Smith shoots for two. TOP: Brandt Kelly, Richard Tucker, Dennis Jo Doug Skarpa, Doug Byrd, Manuel Soliz, Ron vey, Henry Williams, Ramon Morris. BOTT Doug Whitaker, Steve Smith, James Reed, Ri Halliburton. J.V. Defeated in Dvertime Playing a great game, the Falco really upset Spring 56-50. Russ Emmott and Dennis Jones had fourte points and Ron Harvey had ten. ln the game against Cy-Fair, the F cons could almost taste a victory att end of the third quarter the score w 22 lJ.V.l to 27 lCy-Fairl. The tea scored fourteen points the fourth qu ter compared to their nine, leaving t score 36-36. The first overtime end 40-40. With Ron Harvey scoring t for two free throws, and Jim Reed sc ing one field goal for two points. T second overtime ended 43-43. Ji Reed scoring one for two free thro and Henry Kellum scoring two for fo free throws. No. 42 for Cy-Fair lCa shot a field goal as the buzzer sounded making the score even once again. The third and final overtime ended as Cy-Fair finally defeated J.V. 44-48. Russell Emmott scored the points by shooting one for two free throws. The high point scorers were Brandt Kelly, Russell Emmott and James Reed. The J.V. team traveled to Bryan and were defeated 49-62. Brandt Kelly led the team with a big twenty points. Doug Whitaker was up with twelve. Once again the J.V. team was set- back by Klein 55-65. James Reed was high scorer with eighteen points. Brandt Kelly followed with fifteen, Doug Whi- taker, eight, and Richard Tucker, seven. This time Conroe, traveled to Jersey Village and once again upset the J.V., 57-71. Brandt Kelly led with eighteen points. James Reed had eleven. Doug Whitaker, Doug Byrd, and Doug Skarpa had six points each. Next, the J.V. team played a hard game against Spring. The team only lost by two points 43-45. Dennis Jones was high point man with fifteen points. In their next game against Cy-Fair, there were no triple overtime situations. The game ended with Cy-Fair winning 38-58. In their last game of the season, J.V. played Bryan. Bryan defeated the team 28-49. The high scorer was Brandt Kelly with seven points. Coach Alan Meek was very pleased with the win over Spring 56-50. Henry Kellum tips the ball over to Doug Whi- taker, in an attempt to score. In the game against Spring, Ron Harvey put forth great effort, scoring ten points. Brandt Kelly shows his defensive abilities in attempting to get the rebound. Sports Coach Sam Faris viewed the season as, A learning experience for the players. Several of our opponents this year were first year high schools, and would be playing Varsity schedules next year. ln their first district game, the Falcons came up against Klein. As the Falcons went into half time, they led the Bearkats 22-lO. However, due to over confidence, on aggressive Klein, and full court passes, the Falcons were upset 34-52. Next, the team encountered the Conroe Tigers. Conroe was in complete control of the ball after the first quarter. Once more the Falcons were setback 41-62. The first match with Spring, Coach Faris said, was, without a doubt, our worst effort of the season. We fell behind in the second quarter and were never able to catch up. Spring's full court passes really hurt. The Sopho- mores again lost 35-76. Their next opponents were the Cy-Fair Bobcats. The Sophomores played a very good first half, and then suc- cumbed in the third quarter. The Falcons missed many good scoring opportunities, finally being defeated 38-55. The Sophomore team traveled to Bryan. Leading the first half, the Falcons were unable to maintain the lead the second half, again loosing 48-65. District Ends With an 0-9 Record f Robert Lee aims for a long shot in the game against Conroe l 26 Sports Once again the Falcons met the Klein Bearkats. Missing numerous scoring opportunities and bowing to Bearkats in the fourth quarter, the Falcons were upset 40-55. One more time the Falcons played the Conroe Tigers. the half the Falcons led l7-16, however, Conroe began hit- ting the percentage shots in the second half making the final score 42-62. l 5 3 Robert Lee and Kenny Terry try to regain the ball. TOP ROW: Coach Sam Faris, Rick Morgan, Gary Gryder, Lynn White, Bruce Macieieski, Joel Coleman. Kenny Terry, Jim Wiegand, Joe Holt, BOTTOM ROW: Robert Lee, Robert Oieda, Another disastrous game was on Spring's home court. Spring was victorious 30-64. This game, Coach Faris said, was one of our best efforts of the season. The Sophomores hustled and played an aggressive defense. Behind by seven at the half, the Falcons came within three points with five min- utes to play. The Falcons were defeated 48-58. Richard Tucker who was moved up to Varsity at the end of the season, Coach Faris encourages Robert Lee to playagood game. watches on as Robert Lee tries to retrieve the ball. Sports A Team Wins District The Purple Freshman basketball team brought this season to a close with a fantastic record. The starting game with Cy-Fair was full of ten- sion, but ended with proud exclamations, when the team won 50-41 on January 15. Henry Kel- lum led as high scorer with 17 points and was followed by Kevin McCarthy with 1 1 points. Fer- nando Soliz was close by, with 10 points. The Cornoe game was played at home before an anxious audience. Our team made an out- standing victory of 54 to 31. Again, leading scorer was Henry Kellum with 21 points, suc- ceeded by Bob Harvey and Maurice Hurt. At Spring High School the Purple freshmen upset Spring 62 to 50. Henry Kellum scored a remarkable 28 points. Maurice Hurt made 14 points and, Kevin McCarthy came out with 10 points. Halfway through the season the young Fal- cons again played McCullough Conroe where they won 33 to 28. This game was considered their toughest. The opposing team played a very tough defense and aggressive offense. Surpass- ing everyone in scores was Henry Kellum with 14 points, who had Kevin McCarthy as a follower with 7 points. In another match with Cy-Fair, a hard fought game was played, but not in vain. Our Falcons won once again with the final score of 51 to 43. Kevin McCarthy broke Kellum's high scoring streak by taking the lead with the high score of 17. Henry Kellum followed with 12 points. In a rehash with Spring, the freshmen brought home another victory of 58 to 51. Bob Harvey took on the honor of top scorer with 14 points. Tagging close behind was Henry Kellum with 13 points and Fernando Soliz with 10 points. The final game of the season was filled with the hopes of a straight win record. Their hopes were fulfilled when, while playing Klein, the young Falcons overcame Klein with a 53 to 46 victory. This was probably the best freshman team Jer- sey Village has ever had. The Purple Freshmen finished this season undefeated in district. With an outstanding player like Henry Kellum, who could dunk a ball as a freshman, it's no wonder this team pulls together for the best. 128 Sports 1st ROW: Bob Harvey, Mike Whitworth, Henry Kellum, Maurice Hurt, 2nd ROW: Soliz, Kerry Mclnnerney, Kevin McCarthy. Henry Kellum was one of the most versatile players on the Purple freshman team playing freshman basketball he also played iunior varsity and varsity basketball. ROW: David Adkison, Bubba Banks, Dwayne Bess, Leon Black, Tony Boatman, 2nd -N: Mike Mireles, Donald Doss, Greg Jacobs, Lance Jordan. , 2 t-fe-Q: .V WM N -f ,,,,,,., Bubba Banks, a defensive and offensive player, was an aggressive player. Team Has Good Season The team played pretty good all through the season and ended with a district record of 7-3, said Alan Meeks, coach of the Purple freshman B team. They started their season off right by defeat- ing Cy-Fair 65-26. Bubba Banks was high scorer with 25 points and Donald Doss had 12 points. The Falcons took on the Conroe Tigers next, but were defeated. The final score was Conroe with 51 and Jersey Village with 36. High scorer was Bubba Banks with 11 points. In the Spring game, the Falcons ended up defeating the Lions on their own territory 51-40. High scorers were Bubba Banks with 20 points and Greg Jacobs with 1 1 points. Jersey Village played Klein next and they defeated the Bearkats 44-36. High scorers were again Bubba Banks with 15 points and Greg Jacobs with 9 points. Then, Jersey Village traveled to Conroe to play McCullough. The Falcons came out on top 36-44. High scorers were Leon Black with 15 points, and Dwayne Bess with 12 points. The next game was against the Cy-Fair Bob- cats. The final score was Cy-Fair with 18 points and Jersey Village with 37. High scorer was again Bubba Banks with 20 points. ln the Conroe game, the Falcons iust could not keep up with them. The final score was Conroe 34 and Jersey Village 10. High scorer was again Bubba Banks who made 12 points. The Spring game was next. This was a very exciting game because it was so close. The final score was Spring with 43 and Jersey Village with 41. J.V. ended their season right by defeating Klein 37-27. The scorers were Bubba Banks with 20 points, Dwayne Bess with 9 points, Donald Doss with 4 points, Leon Black with 2 points and Mike Mireles, also with 2 points. The outstanding players were Bubba Banks, because he was so aggressive on both defense and offense, and Dwayne Bess, because his height really helped in capturing rebounds. Sports - A Gold Takes Second in District A second place in district play was earned by the great A team effort of the Gold Boys Basketball. Their season record was 7 wins, 3 losses. Gold A opened district play with a 59-56 victory over a good Spring team. Mike Loerch led the scoring with twenty-one points. On their second district game, the team lost 53-58 to Cy-Fair. Mike Loerch was an outstanding scorer with twenty-nine points. The A group bounced back to defeat Conroe at Conroe 63-55. Mike Loerch scored twenty-two points, Kelly Kil- lough fifteen points. Again the A tem extended its district record to 3-l defeating McCullough 49-44. Paul Damerow and Scott Wagner led the scoring with twelve points each. The A team squeaked out a narrow victory over Klein 50-47. Coach Pasche said, One of their better efforts hustle wise. Scott Wagner scored seventeen. RECORD gg ,Q-time s Rfa:-if--femmifxn-it . 4 155222 56 59 y. ss 53 .5 A 3. 5 5 66 v srt' we .. as . 44 A 49 K -t tt 47 .1 --,'- 50 54 27 l 3 45 .Q ..., 5 ' --1 ' st, P ,.-. . . 1 Q . 4 Kelly Killough scored fifteen points helping the Gold team win against Con roe. The game against Spring was a most disappointin one. After leading by twelve points with one quarter t play, Spring defeated the Freshman Gold in the last tw seconds 54-56. One of their most satisfying wins was in beating neigh bor Cy-Fair 53-45. Scott Wagner scored twenty-fou points. The A group, in one of their better performances of thi year, defeated Conroe, 46-27. Scott Wagner led the scor ing with sixteen points, Mike Loerch with fourteen points. ln their next game McCullough slowed down the gam making it a low scoring ball game. But the team held o for a well earned 24-l 8 win. Eddie Baker led the scorin for the Gold with eight points. On their last game of the season, the A team lost to- Klein 43-45. Riley Epps led the scoring with fifteen points. Outstanding players of the season were Mike Loerch leading in scoring and rebounding, followed by Scotil Wagner and Paul Damerow. Just hanging around Coach Norman Eddie Baker, Mike Loerch, Paul Dam- corn, Coach Norman Pasche Pasche's truck are the Gold A team erow, Scott Wagner, Mark Pepper- Riley Epps. members. They are Kelly Killough, l 30 - Sports EE 23 i L Randy Amalfi Richard Smith Randy Smith Mike Krumel Bruce Dorries Phil DeLamare Ross Cummins Greg Johnson Todd King Terry Wallace Jim Caradec James Bell Mm- by Todd King helps in the victory over the Conroe Tigers. vt--Y-w,,,N y-Fair Conroe John Gallishaw Danny Healy Greg Bazzard Coach Norman Pasche B Gold Team A success completely and without question, said Coach Norman Pasche, as he viewed the B Gold Boys Basketball. The team opened district play with a loss to Spring 38-41. Mike Krumel led the scoring for Jersey Village with ten points. Next, the Falcons defeated Cy-Fair 41-23 and once again Mike Krumel led the scoring with ten points. Ten players for Jer- sey Village scored in their game to record their first district win. At their third district game, the B team traveled to Conroe and lost 32-51. Ross Cummins had an excellent game, scoring eight- een points, followed by Terry Wallace with seven points. The B groups evened their district record at 2-2 defeating McCullough 35-23. Everyone scored. Bruce Dorries had nine points, Mike Krumel, eight points, and Todd King had seven points. Playing Klein was a narrow victory in this low scoring game 27-24. Danny Cranford played well, leading the scoring with fourteen points. Again the B team played Spring, and was repeatedly defeated 23-30. For the second time the Falcons defeated Cy-Fair 52-22. Ross Cummins led the scoring with nine points. Once again Conroe defeated the freshmen, 28-35. Jim Cara- dec had an excellent game, scoring nine points. The B Gold recorded another victory by defeating McCullough 49-38. Ross Cummins led all scores with eleven points. The entire squad played their best over-all game of the year. Finally, the team finished the season with a hard fought vic- tory over the Klein Bearkats 42-36. Ross Cummins and Terry Wallace both scored twelve points to lead in the victory. The outstanding players of the season were Ross Cummins, Danny Cranford, Terry Wallce, and Jim Caradec. Sports - 1 31 The entire district was very tough this year said Mr. Tim Ware, coach of the varsity baseball team. The varsity Falcons ended the season with a district record of l-9. The Falcons suffered a lO-l defeat in the season opener against Conroe. Conroe's all-American pitcher, David Womack, contributed greatly to the Tigers' victory. The Falcons next took on the Klein Bearlcats, defeating them 8-5. Allen Parsons was the winning pitcher. The Spring Lions next took on the Falcons. Dale Johnson and Shannon Lauve led Jersey Village with two hits. When the Falcons traveled to Bryan they were once again defeated 10-0. -R Q .A . l Tim Ware has been baseball coach at Jersey Village for five years and has alsd taught Biology I. Senior, Larry Bell was one of the tri-captains and has played varsity baseball for two years. l 32 - Sports Second baseman, Steve Smith was an asset to the Falcon team because excellent batting ability. of hi nl Zoionlz was one of the youngesf players on the varsity leam. Shorlstop, Kevin Keith was lhe most valuable player of the Spring game. Sports - Although he is iust a sophomore, Pat Zaiontz played second base on the varsity team. L Pictured above, the Varsity Baseball Team, Montana, Steve Smith, Larry Bell, Roger Pil- Shannon Lauve, Kevin Keith, Pat Zaiontz, TOP: Alvin Englishbee, Allen Parsons, Dale low, BOTTOM: Doug Williams, Rod Warmko, David Hoeppner. Johnson, Dennis Jones, Doug Skarpa, Daniel Johnny Aguilar, Mike Camacho, Vic Staffa, Sports T l E Parsons and Lauve, Most T l Valuable 5 Players , lg 8 sk E S Junior, Kevin Keith has been playing varsity baseball for two years. 1ii ili 2 i ffletii iiiii . , niil if iiii iii'i S iilii i1 i ,e,i, so ni iii2 nilii J iiin .ffl i ii iii 0' S ,Of T -ii ilii iss iii i One of the three seniors on the team, Dale Johnson, played outfield while occasionally pitching. In the Cy-Fair game Daniel Montana pitched a three hit- ter but the Bobcats defeated the Falcons 4-0. When the Falcons next met the Conroe Tigers they were able to hold them better, but were still defeated 7-l . Jersey Village next traveled to Klein. Larry Bell drove in two runs with a double and Doug Skarpa and Steve Smith each had two hits. However, the Falcons weren't able to hold them and lost 12-4. The Spring Tigers next defeated the Falcons with a final score of lO-0. Even with the Falcons playing on their own territory, the Bryan Vickings were able to defeat Jersey Village 6-0. The last game of the season was against the Cy-Fair Bobcats. Steve Smith had two hits and Allen Parsons drove in two runs. However, the Falcons lost l5-5. Coach Ware said We had a very young team with only three seniors, and poor playing in only one inning cost us several ballgamesf' The most valuable player award went to senior Allen Parsons who played pitcher, catcher, and outfield, and iunior Shannon Lauve, who played outfield. Sports - Ojeda, Lee, Mattox Captains of 76-77 Mr. Joe Jacques coached the iunior varsity baseball team. Junior Varsity Season Record Opponent JVHS Spring 18 1 1 Klein 1 2 Bryon 14 O McCullough 5 4 14 O Spring 3 7 Klein 10 O Cy-Fair 4 1 7 3 Bryan 8 6 This was not the Junior Varsity Baseball team's best season with a record of two wins and six losses. Mr. Joe Jacques, coach of the J.V. baseball, stated, Most of the ball teams were too strong for my inexperienced group l had. The team was also weak because l had to drop several of my players. Their first district game was against Spring. Both teams made many errors. The Falcons were struck-out 1 1-18. Robert Oieda pitched a no hitter against Klein. Leading the Falcons to a 2-1 victory. The J.V. team traveled to McCullough to play a double- header. The first game was lost by only one point 4-5. The second game was 0-14. Jersey Village came back in their second match against Spring and won 7-3. Robert Oieda pitched an excellent game. ' Outstanding players were Robert Oieda, pitcher, Sam Mattox, catcher, Robert Lee, shortstop, and Johnny Agui- lar, pitcher. 1 36 Sports ' ..si?'s-31535, . us.. 2 l is a a i s Q S 2 s 5 Q a ff i E 1 Q Robert Lee was an asset to the team because of his excellent batting averags 5. 4 Robert Oieda pitched a no hitter in the game against Klein. Robert Oieda, Sam Mattox, and Robert Lee were the captains ofthe baseball team. Catcher, Sam Mattox, was one of the most valuable players on the baseball team. Pictured, the Junior Varsity Baseball Team, Robert Oieda, Russell Daughtery, Robert Creighton, Robert Lee, Joe Ballom, Danny TOP: Roger Herrington lMgr.l, Kenny Terry, Ortiz, Terry Lasyone, Richard Tucker, and Broadway, Johnny Aguilar, Chuck Scales, Sam Mattox, Craig Bishop, Donald Doss, Coach Joe Jacques, BOTTOM: Carlton Red Kevin Kercheville, and Ted Vallery. Sports Although All Freshmen, Cougars Provided Competition Even though our team consisted totally of freshmen, I was pleased with the competition we gave the other junior varsity teams, said Mr. Johnnie McWilliams, coach of the iunior varsity, Cypress Creek baseball team. In their first district game against Cy-Fair, Riley Epps and David Hough drove in several runs. The game was lost to Cy- Fair, because of errors 4-8. Next, Conroe came up to bat and almost struck-out. The Cougars were ahead 3-l going into the bottom of the sev- enth. Conroe came back and put the team out by one point 3-4. McCullough was next on the schedule. Walter Jackson went two for four and had three runs batted in. Randy Jor- don hit a double. The team was soon overcome 7-8. The team's first game of the doubleheader, against Klein was lost l-9. Jeff Cordera went two for two. ln the second game of the doubleheader, Scott Wagner went two for three, but the game was lost 4-6, The Cy-Fair varsity pitcher was brought down to pitch this game. He struck out the Cougars 4-i l. Randy Jordon had the only hit. a ,,,, ,,, g Mr. Johnnie McWilliams coached the Cypress Creek baseball team. 'W Pictured above, the Cypress Creek Baseball Eldridge, Jeff Cordera, Joel Morris, Craig liams, Scott Wagner, Randy Amalfi, Randy Team, TOP: Coach Johnnie McWilliams, Jeff Johnson, and Steve Laird lMgr.l. BOTTOM: Jordon, David Hough, Riley Epps, John Terry, Teare, Walter Jackson, Mark Peppercorn, Ross Cummings, Richard Savage, Jim Wil- and Randy Davis. Matt Ligon, Ray Epps, Bubba Kempl, James l 38 Sports Ray Epps pitched in the game against Bryan where they lost 5-6. Cypress Creek Season Record Opponent Cy Fair Conroe McCullough IC em Cy Fair Bryan Spring McCullough 5 if 5 Scott Wagner went two for three in the second game of the double- Riley Epps was the catcher behind the plate catching for Ray, his brother. header against Klein. Sports - I 39 The Bobcat-Falcon Relay was the only boys track meet held at Jersey Village this year. Twelve schools were invited to participate. The winning schools were Memorial with 136 points, trailed by Cy-Fair with lll and Alvin with 99 points. Shannon Lauve iumped 213A to take first in the long iump, ahead of twenty-four other contenders. Jeff Maluski broke the ribbon and took first place in the mile run. The Jersey Village Varsity team met at Spring on March 4 and brought home a third place overall trophy with a total of 75 points. Coach Ed Burleson said This was the best performance ever by a JV boys track team. Boys helping to contribute to the win were Bruce Ferdi- nand, Chris Lee, Terry Wirzburg, Harold House, Donald Matthews, Wayne Singleton, and Will VanDever, and Jeff Maluski. Seniors on the Varsity team are Harold House and Terry Wirzburg. The most outstanding members were Jeff Maluski and Donald Matthews. Mr. Ed Burleson sity football. , head track coach, also taught American History and coached var XR, Aff' v,,, Af ,','t il .M Pictured above, the Varsity Track Team, TOP: Shannon Lauve, Terry Wirzburg, Chris Lee, and Maurice Hurt, BOTTOM: Bruce Ferdinand, Donald Mat thews, Jeff Maluski, and Wayne Singleton. 140- Sports My ln Marice Hurt's first year at Jersey Village he was able to make the Varsity track team. Mr. Mike Day, assistant track coach, watches Jeff Maulski take first place in the mile run at the Bobcat-Falcon relays. Senior, Harold House's running ability made him standing runner in the 440 relay. an out- Sports il N532-:eww ' n,,..nwwf Donald Matthews, iunior, places third in the 440 relay at the Bobcat-Falcon relays. Pictured above, the Junior Varsity Track son, Bobby Luckett, Don French, and Dennis Team: Gary Gryder, Gary Hall, Wayne Wil- LeCroy. 142 - Sports tw l . M E ,.. .- WM is N .Q l. lc X Pictured above, the Freshman Track Team, Castillio, Bob Harvey, Henry Kellum, Mike Moore, Mike Hamric, Chuck Stansell, Ronny TOP: Joe Burns, Tom Cross, Jimmy Carman, Whitworth, BOTTOM: John Lapham, Paul Desselless, Pat Vela, Coach Ward. Matt Carr, Ray Epps, Paul Carter, Alfonso Hinson, Jeff Drushal, Alex Brown, Bruce Mr. Bobby Ward's first year at Jersey Village was a busy one, since he taught American history, health and also coached the freshman track team. When the freshman track team, coached by Mr. Bobby Ward, traveled to the Stratford Relays held at Memorial High School, field members placed. Joe Burns won first place in the pole vault after topping the bar at eleven feet. Will VanDever placed second in the lO0 yard dash, and Ray Epps took third place and Bob Harvey won fifth in the high iump. Matt Carr took fourth place in the 330 intermediate hurdles, and Mike Whitworth placed fourth in the 880-yard dash. Field Members Place at Stratford Relays Sports - or oo1 ' Q Sandro Wormke, the youngest plcyer on ihe ieczm, gets in position for 0 powerful over-hond serve. 144 -- Sports ,L PICTURED IN THE MIDDLE: Coach Linda Lowery who has through the years proved herself an outstand- ing coach returns to the bleachers after a team huddle. Our 76-77 volleyball season was a bit disap- pointing in some ways, but very rewarding in others. Our success in district was not what we were expect- ing. We always work to be number ONE but fell a few games short this year. Our season record was I5 and 7. Our district record was 9 and 3, ' said Coach Linda Lowery. ,E 5'2- M PICTURED LEFT: Linda House one of the teams strongest servers, gets ready for a float serve. PICTURED RIGHT: Sandra Warmke, shows volleyball isn't all iust standing up, and gets down to the ball. PICTURED LEFT Melanie Wilson the team setter uses good ludge ment having to hit the ball behind her and over the net PICTURED RIGHT Cookie Banks and Annette Vlllaman get in the offensive position for the return of Julie Gleason s spike Miss Lowery continued, We had athletes with super attitudes that worked hard together. These attributes are hard to find. Our spik- ers were Annette Villaman, Cookie Banks, Jeanell Smith, Linda House, Loretta Sin- gleton, Nancy Jaehne, Rhonda Harvey, and San- dra Warmke. Our setters were Julie Gleason, Melanie Wilson, and Vir- ginia Hargrove. Julie is both setter and spiker. All our blockers are spik- ers. ' 'Une Spring Provides Tough Competition Annette Vilaman and Melanie Wilson, seniors, combine their blocking tal- ents to stop the oncoming spike. .leanell Smith and Julie Gleason, do more than iust practice after school, here they take time out to goof off. 146 - Sports 5g,,,,,,J,,f gmfs -- ,M Jeanell Smith, rumor, and Sandra Warmke, sophomore, are ready to Virginia Hargrave, iunior, as she bumps the ball into place. Manager Denise Griswold always kept spirit up and constant giggles times were down by wise cracks, questions, or crazy insults. Again, Sandra Warmke, shows her skill, by getting ready for another erhouse. dwg f N iQ ,, ra Warmke and Loretta Singleton get ready and off the offensive play. The toughest team we played against this year, expressed Miss Lowery, was the Spring Lions. This was one of the six teams our girls played against. Spring was a very well balanced team. Another tough team was the Stratford Spartans. We had good plays, but they hit them back when most teams didn't. Our basic play, like every other team, was the bump, set, and DP: Nancy Daughtery, Mattie Whitfield, Beth Daughtery, Brenda Medack, STANDING: Tami Turner, Manager, Brenda Schindler, Teresa Montana, Tamma nze, Shelia Elliott, Denise Zalesak, Mrs. Brewer, BOTTOM: Tammy Russell, Collynne Edwards, Karen Kellogg. -11-1, District Champs! nren Kellogg, team spiker, gets down and hustles to bump the ball. Mrs. Debbie Brewer, junior varsity coach, looks on as the game draws to an end against Conroe. Girls Bring Home Championship Honors Brenda Medack, one of the team setters, bumps the ball into action. COIIYYWIG ECIW0fd5f 0 Spikeff IUmPS UP to block the bull. I was very proud of the .l.V. volley- ball team this year. They were district champions this sea- son. They worked hard and worked together as a team and I feel they lustly deserved the district championship. WE were not win- ners because of any one player. We were winners because we worked together as a team and we had ambi- tion to win. If I had to name the outstanding players, says Mrs. Debbie Brewer, Junior Varsity volleyball coach, It would have to be all of them! The toughest team we played this year was Spring in the first round of district. We really wanted to win so that we would be tied for first with Spring at the end of the first round. We won! All of our tournaments were tough. We would get so excited we wouIdn't play up to our ability, but we did well. Another tough game was against Pasadena in our own tournament. We lost after time ran out in the third game. I think the worst game was against Klein. In the first round we couIdn't seem to do anything right that night. I was really proud of the way we played agaist Klein in the second round, though. The best game was against Spring in the first round. We looked super good against Spring and Klein in the second round, states Mrs Brewer I 50 - Sportsgfiiiii I Teresa Montana, a team setter, rushes to save the ball from going out of bounds. Bfef1dC1 Medflck uses her setting ability to Sel fhe ball for Sheila Kellogg, a team setter, waits for return of the ball. spiker, Tamma Boze serves to win t Spring. Shelia Elliott, a team spiker, spikes the ball over. Collynne Edwards, a spiker, stands by while Brenda Medack hits the ball. Sports - l5l Purple Wins 2nd in District TOP Cynthia Tucker lmanagerl Linda Walker Julie Horn Coach Cyndi Brantly Cindy Knutson Denise House lmanagerl Karen MCC-vlaughlun BOTTOM Kay Toon Duane Burnett Cindy Kidd Lena Baskin Pam Grun Patricia Banks The whole team was out standing said Mrs Cyndi Brantly Purple freshman coach No game was won by one per son It took teamwork, and thats what we had to win our games The season as a whole was super, Coach Brantly continued The girls improved so much and are really tal ented The Purple team placed second in dis rict. ii Lena Baskin, a purple team setter, bumps the 152 - Sports ball into play. A TOP LEFT: Purple ieam members gef ready io defeat Cy-Fair: TOP RIGHT: Kay Kay Toon sets The ball for Julie Horn to spike: LEFT: Mrs. Cyndi Branlly, her firsf year af coaching vol- leyball gels ready for the game againsi Bryan- MIDDLE: Cindy Knut- son spiker is happy Yo win against Cy-Fair. : l H , i Q ' ..,.. 1 .,,. ' Round RO'-md :-aa A i one two .. ::,:. I T .T T L ,. .::: , ,.,,, T S E E T' A . 1 i'-' 'E - 1 , 1 - A ' T ,. ' 6 . if 1 X ' ,, i ,..,., . , Y- li' f f fi 6 il 5-ll 3 L W t , . : . . , .ss-'sf' L. YW ' ' Wi ,::-2'1f.:z: , . it U :,.:1.,. .Wu-r -I1-'1l:1 -- . Q 5: .Wx x. s 4.1. ,,,- a ,--,, is ...-f.- vf,-:- A -- ww--'-- U ,. ,.,..1 ,L -912' my .Wa ., . . ., f WSL: ,:,. , n Volleyball Has Undefeated Season PICTURED ABOVE: The Gold Volleyball Team: Jenny Kelley, Lynn Holmes, Susan Norris, Mrs. Smilh, Susie Cunningham, Kelley 5. W ff C 'gf W .gigyv N, Af 1 A M gall? as 3' ++-w 32' gem? 0 W all J' v kfjtf ,gg fx, , ffwigaf am M5 ,, .Ne j,45?,,.,1 Z W, 1 fl gm. 1 33,45 f 1 'V 'gi X Laswell, Debbie Bryan, Debbie Schneider, Susan Foster, Lindsay Daulrich, Traci Farg- Peggy Long, Marsha Moore, Kara Dennis, whar, Susan Allen W A W EC, he sv as 2 ,af ' W' ,. , wa' W M ff ' 1 if 4 1 L '?J,r, Eyggff x J' ,, 'Q ,Mi 11 A fag? 'S M33 aw .-M,-1 6 65 55 gig!! iziffai, .,,, , , is ' 2 - , -- ' vw ff- ,... , . ' - M- ' YW A H M' 1 'K ' 'A ' K1 if ,, '11-uf. -. r M ', 1, 1g ,az -. . ' aw 7 , , 5, ' ' 1 A New aff ,. if f -:, . wf wx 1 wwf, , H '1 1 1, i f wg ---' -f-- 5 e1 ii1i::,zz1'2 ,qwx1!',1f2-511.1211 vzvffr 1.11: Hi -'2if2v.zai1f' 211i2El1v1az3EQ?z1w:f H.REE111224551fesefiiawzgi ,12ui1fiz1z22fH'- ' -21 f'-'11-vi -'J:1f:L2-zu,z..s:,1:a'an ':1zvz1::y,.. ffaw.,g,1z1 'gpiyywi mwaazzv-Li1.s:za1szf,z5wis' Liilwiramefwzz,nggzfigi1.1124 fiiiiiii- ?E. 2 - 77E':':,.f,il:I::- -L' E?-'Vw Qibvxifiivwiiiiiv-rvggggiqggiiikgigggigiigicpllgwii ,,zz'1,,i555,13,qgig, ggu int. ,xx ,, ,MJ 1' if iiwff 'f' zz ff' Q H QW Qwpkigf-figs f' fm , mf W. 1 His maori 1 -,., 1 ,Q +V 5 'l iff 1: ffm i ,K ,zgwfwf el, A 4 1 if 1 A fur? Jenny Kelley, a spiker, gels down on a fanlaslic spike. 154 - Sporls Mb ,f f 5 4,111 ,M 'IH '11 ff-rw, Lynn Holmes, sefler and spiker iumps the ball into play. Lynn Holmes sets the ball up for a bump, set, spike play. Susan Allen, a setter, waits for Lindsey Dautrichs bump. I worked with on excellent group of girls It would be impossible for me to choose one outstanding player says Mrs Bernice Smith Gold Freshman Volleyball coach These girls are the best athletes I ve seen in a while They finalized the season with a 10 O record Two first place trophies were won at tournaments held at Clear Lake and Jersey Village 'QQ Q. W M lg N se Q 1 l 1 Rou 51 1555 5 52 was -tm 'Q K M sip , age gk sgyspik 'w'iM l , . 1 A T l ' . t r aits 1 1215 ..,: ' t g as X. - , it mm 1 l -, l .um 1' ' I iii 1 5 l l l 5' 1 , X J X W , Y! X W I H, 3 xxx, 1 1 :VI , 5,1 E-2 11: 1 1 '1 111 I ,l1 ' 1 ,, , ,1, 1 ,r 1 E' 1 5 E Fl 1 V L lt' 1 1 H il 1 ' . 1 , in 1 , '11 1 L 11 sf N11 g,gl:y:'.3E!:N QE 1 Q1 , 11 , gg xcgx 11: 1 lt' 1 1. ll ' l l f.f2ia:a1g,' zes-f' ff 3 1 ' ,L '5 Y 5 srt ef: 1 1 1 . ,i 1',r 1 11 ag ,,-,1 1 wi 1 - 1 ,w I 11 ,,'1 if -1,- Jenny Kelley jumps high for a spike. Sports - 155 W6 I Q We all were disappointed because we had planned on a better district record than 6-6 for the season, said Linda Dudley, varsity girls basketball coach. The Falcons started the season off right by defeating Klein 68- 39. In the game against Bryan, Jer- sey Village had no problem in winning because this was Bryan's first year in basketball. The final score was Bryan with 20 and Jer- sey Village with 59. The next game was against the Conroe Tigers. The Falcons played good in spots, but the Tigers were good the entire game. The game ended, Conroe defeating Jersey Village 84-56. Guards Jeanell Smith, 20, Virgina Hargrave, 34, and Cookie Banks, 30, go forthe rebound in the Klein game. T56 - Sports hs. ,,.. , Forward Tamma Boze, one of the team's youngest players, shoots for 2 points in tl Conroe game. 5 Hargrave. lard Shelia Elliott shows her disagreement with the referee in the Spring me. Defeat seemed to follow the Falcons as they went on to play E Spring Lions. Coach Dudley said, This was probably the rst game we played all year. The final score was Spring th 55 points and Jersey Village with 37 points. The game against the Cy-Fair Bobcats was an exciting game at could have gone either way. The final score was Cy-Fair 54 nd Jersey Village 51. Next the Falcons played McCullough. They gave a better ume than we had expected, but we held together and pulled it nt, said Coach Dudley. The game ended McCullough with 36 rd Jersey Village with 50. Dudley, Sandra Warmke, Annette Villaman, Cookie Banks, Julie Gleason, Ginger Smith, Tamma Boze, Susan Gast, Jeanell Smith, Shelia Elliott, Coach Dudley studies the situation to help her figure aut strategy for the next play. Sports - 157 Fal cons Defeat Klein Bearkats N we Junior Virgin ww i wr' a Hargrave is one of the leading defensive players on the Varsity team. 158 - Sports fi V. , E W 'fa -f ., Coach Dudley gives instructions during halftime of the Klein game which must have worked since J.V. defeated Klein 68-39. ii f. K . V ' .,.- - 1 , W t 1 ' ' in '. s g aixus - f we . ' 1 ,, if ' 'i e- 4 M.fS-.eswy -ees, V . , Y N ,. .ai 2, i . -1- :eem ,piss , .... if:ff.:1.1ssw' e-:f ,: s- -1:11 -mme: i fi , M,s3,..?efzeaQfe,Qe.,ise.f,,,:.. se, ,--s em i. Q se difwsffsfe-..:isf - ' H we-1--f::. V V Q31 anvil 1 -. Annette Vlllaman a senior at Jersey Village has played basketball for fc years. The Falcons next met the Klein Bearkats. Offense played a very good Eame that night, and it was a good thing, because Klein was hot that night lso. The final score was Klein with 52 and Jersey Village with 60. Then once again the Falcons played Bryan and had no problem winning. The game ended Bryan 24 and Jersey Village 56. Jersey Village played a good game against Conroe the first half, but Eouldn't stay with them the second half. The game ended, Conroe with 86 nd J.V. with 58. Next the Falcons took on the Spring Tigers. Coach Dudley said Spring ad our number this year. The game ended Spring with 56 and Jersey Vil- age with 47. The second meeting ofthe Cy-Fair Bobcats and the J.V. Falcons resulted n another Bobcat win. Jersey Village played a good game until they got nto foul trouble. The final score was the Bobcats with 60 and the Falcons ith 48. The last game was against McCullough. The Falcons ended the season :right by defeating McCullough 46-40. Coach Dudley said We had some young players start to look good the end of the season,-and should do better next year. T. ma Boze, one of the two sophomores on the Varsity team, guards a Spring ard. E 5 2 One of the team's best offensive players, Julie Gleason shoots for 2 points in the Conroe, Jersey Village game. Sports Tamma Boze struggles to make to steal the ball from her. 160-Sports VAREATY SEAS N mes a ,fc 47' 'i MJ f f ar f Wfwlf if? E et iwyfm l iggfllgerf 'Qfjifrgf V fr ,f 1 0,7 fl 441539 1 a ii rig jgttgg ewgg, e1?fg5?r5 ff ,gy rs wmv ww ff f we 1. + E ug far? s M 55 Ywmifi ff llffkrljltagzf ff rf resyffigggir zfiQ Qa Ml j, 67,113 x :Zag reef! fe Q 1 2 ,ful my? my 1 W ZA if L??f-fly we Z3 any friggin 'etfwiff .1 1 J,f1t, M1 env Vigo f L ya,, Wg, rfd1,x5'43 wwf EY 1 resale at wwe? 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Q, ,, if ' Girls End Season With Record of 6-6 basket as two Klein guards attempt Forward Julie Gleason takes aim after being fouled in the Cy-Fair zel Roberson, one ofthe most valuable players, shows her skill in getting past a nroe guard. Junior Varsity Shows Promising Future The season as a whole was fair, stated Coach Cyndi Brantly. The girls Junior Varsity basketball team ended the season with a district record of 7-5. The Junior Varsity team started off on the right foot by defeating Klein. Hazel Roberson was high scorer with 34 points and Collynne Edwards with T6. The final score was Jersey Village 59 and Klein 49. The Falcons kept their record up by defeating Bryan 65-22. Hazel Roberson was again high scorer with 34 points, Nancy Daughtry had 23 points and Brenda Schindler scored 8 points. The Conroe game was a disappointment. Jersey Vil- lage was behind the whole game. Coach Brantly said We lust couldn't get anything started. The game ended Conroe 52 and Jersey Village 34. After Conroe the Falcons were again defeated by Spring, 62-44. Defeat seemed to follow Jersey Village to the next game against Cy-Fair. The pressure was so terrific that the girls iust couldn't seem to score at all. The final score was Cy-Fair with 59 points and Jersey Village with 40 points. The next game was against McCullough. Jersey Vil- lage led the whole game and were able to have for- wards play guards and guards play forwards. The game ended McCullough 18 and Jersey Village 40. As the Spring Lions bring on a tough defense, Coaches Cyndi Brantly and Debbie Brewer determine a new strategy to help their team win. Sports Falcons Defeat Cy-Fair Bobcats One of the teams more versatile players Johnnie Johnson, who plays both forward and guard, dribbles her way out of a tough situation against Con- roe. Jersey Village met the Klein Bearkats next. Coach Brantly said, I was surprised to see us win because it was the game right after our tournament. The final score was Klein 36 and Jersey Village 57. The next game was against Bryan. The Falcons were behind in the first quarter but came back in the second and fourth quarters to defeat Bryan 57-36. Hazel Roberson scored l9, Nancy Daughtry scored l9, and Gwen Alfred scored 8 points. The second meeting of the Conroe Tigers and Falcons resulted in another Tiger victory. Coach Brantly said We could have won this game, but we weren't up to it. Nancy Daughtry was high scorer with l6 points. The final score was the Tigers with 46 and the Falcons with 30. The Falcons played good the first quarter against Spring, but that wasn't it. Hazel Roberson was high scorer with 14 points. The game ended Spring 49 and JV 30. The best game of the year was the second match against the Cy-Fair Bob- cats. JV was behind at the half by l point. The final score was Cy-Fair 25 and Jersey Village 35. The Falcons ended the season right by defeating McCullough 54-40. The outstanding players were Hazel Roberson, Nancy Daughtry, Collynne Edwards, Brenda Schindler, Johnnie Johnson, Wanda Roberson, Gwen Alfred, Tricia Roach, Beth Daughtry and Tammy Russell. Sports Coach Cyndi Brantly, being an emotional coach, experiences a low mome in the game against Conroe. lst ROW: Coach Cyndi Brantly, 2nd ROW: Nancy Daughtry, Beth 3rd ROW: Hazel Roberson, Collynne Edwards, Gwen Alfred, 4th Brenda Schindler, Tricia Roach, Johnnie Johnson, Wanda Roberson Russell, 5th ROW: Ginger Smith. l .Aw W11'e'l 'MNwm ,,,nmi 'W ',. - ' ' ' ' 1 , Nancy Daughlry was new lo Jersey Village this year, bu1wasn'1 new lo basketball. e was one of lhe highest scoring forwards. Guard Tricia Roach improved much during the year and is shown here intercepting the ball from a Cy-Fair guard. Opponent K ein Bryan Spring Cy Fair McCullough K ein Bryan Conroe Spring Cy-Fair McCullough JVHS JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD l ' 49 59 22 65 Conroe 52 34 ' 62 44 - ' 59 40 I8 40 l ' 36 57 38 48 46 30 49 34 25 35 40 54 Sports Experience Gained Outweighs e a S 0 n R e C o rd Kay-Kay Toon intercepts Q Conroe pass. Even though we lost every dis- trict game, my girls were successful in experience gained, stated Deb- bie Brewer, coach of the Purple freshman girls basketball team. Their first game against Klein started out on the right foot with Denise House scoring 36 of the Sl points. The defense played their best overall game against Klein, however their biggest problem came in the third quarter when Klein scored 2l points with Jersey Village only scor- ing 7 points. Defeat stayed with the girls as they went on to play Bryan, losing 43-27 with Cindy Kidd scoring l7 of the 27 points. Their next game was against the Conroe Tigers. Denise House again played an excellent game, scoring 19 of the 29 points. However the Tigers also got this game 38-29. The girls played a good game against Spring until the fourth quar- ter when Jersey Village only scored 2 points and Spring scored l2, giv- ing the Lions the lead and the game 31-24. FIRST ROW: Beth Nichol, Carolyn Stewert, Patrica Banks, THIRD ROW: Terry Rolan, Julie TURED: Tammy Elliott, Sandra Williams, and Coach Brewer, Diana Burrnett, SECOND Horne, Kay-Kay Toon, Lena Baskin, NOT PIC- Diane Dolysi. ROW: Pam Grun, Cindy Kidd, Denise House, Sports Carolyn Stewert fights frantically for possession of the ball with the Conroe guards. The next game was against the Cy-Fair Bobcats. Denise House was again the top scorer with 26 of the 34 points. Kay- Kay Toon did a good hustle iob on defense. Theirs was a let down in the fourth quarter when J.V. scored 7 points and Cy- Fair scored 16 making the final score Cy-Fair 51 and Jersey Vil- lage 34. In the second game with the Klein Bearkats, Patricia Banks had a great defensive game along with Tammy Elliott and Lena Baskin. The Falcons played a good game, but had problems in the third quarter with the game ending Klein 55 and J.V. 44. In the next game against Bryan the girls iust couldn't seem to get their heads in the game with the final score 38-53. In their second encounter with the Conroe Tigers, J.V. played an excellent game but had trouble finding the basket. The defense did a great iob with Pam Grun outstanding. The final score was Conroe 27 and Jersey Village 24. During the game against Spring, Jersey Village started the game off on the wrong foot with Spring scoring 12 points in the first quarter and J.V. only scoring 1. The game ended with Spring 36 and Jersey Village 19. Their last game was against the Cy-Fair Bobcats. Denise House and Cindy Kidd had a fantas- tic game. The defense had trouble in the first and third quarter in getting the ball down the court. 'The final score was Cy-Fair 62, and J.V. 55. Coach Brewer said The girls still have a lot to learn, but l think that now the girls are prepared to go on and win. PURPLE FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD K ein Bryan Conroe Spring Cy Fair K ein Bryan Conroe Spring Cy Fair Opponent JVHS l ' 60 51 43 27 38 29 A ' 31 24 J - ' 51 34 I ' 55 44 53 38 27 24 ' 36 19 - ' 62 55 Pam Grun With watches as her girls lose possession of the ball to Spring. attempts to catch the ball in the Cy-Fair game. a look of exasperation on her face, Coach Debbie Brewer Sports We had an excellent season, stated Jane Bruns, coach of the Gold girls basketball team. Their season ended with a 9-1 district record. The Gold freshmen's first two games were against the Cy- Fair Bobcats and defeated them both times. The first game was Cy-Fair with 39 and Jersey Village with 51. The second game ended, Cy-Fair with 48 and Jersey Village with 56. Next the Falcons took on the Spring Lions. Kelley Laswell was high scorer with 20 points. The final score was the Lions 40 and the Falcons with 53. The Klein Bearkats were defeated next by the Falcons with 67-47. Deer Park took the Falcons on next. This was a good game because it was so close. The game ended Jersey Village defeating Deer Park 34-33. The Falcons played the Conroe Tigers next. Top scorers were Kelley Laswell with 27 points, Lynn Holmes with 14 points and Jenni Kelley with 12 points. The game ended Con- roe with 36 points and Jersey Village with 53. Next the Falcons played Deer Park once again, but didn't let them get quite as close this time. The final score was Jer- sey Village 22 and Deer Park 38. Some of the scorers were Jenni Kelley with 14, Debbie Schneider with 4, Denise Fergu- son with 4 and Allyson Howard with 2. was TI I. ,S N 'M A 3 ,Q Best Season in Years tor a Freshman Team Coach Jane Bruns takes time out to talk to her girls during the Conroe game. This was the only district game they lost. 166 Sports against Conroe in which the score was Conroe 35 and J V 33 GOLD FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD Opponent Cy Fair Cy Fair Spring Klein Deer Park Conroe Deer Park Spring Klein 47 33 36 38 21 46 JVHS 67 Conroe 35 35 53 52 28 55 33 Susie Cunningham shows her unusual style in going for 2 in the ga - ' 39 51 - ' 48 56 ' 40 53 FIRST ROW: D'ann Dial, Coach Bruns, Chris Allen, Lynn Holmes, Debbie Schneider, Seile, Laurie Kilner, Kelly Laswell, Susan Fos- Abercrombie, SECOND ROW: Susie Cun- Sharon King, Debbie Bryon, Susan Norris, ter. ningham, Peggy Long, Jenni Kelley, Susan Allyson Howard, Denise Ferguson, Vicky Lori Kilner, Sharon King and Susan Foster, who have proved themselves an to the team throughout the year, attempt to steal the ball from Conroe. The Falcons played Spring next, and once again this was a close The final score being, Jersey Village 28 and Spring 21. The Falcons next defeated the Klein Bearkats 55-46. High scorers Lynn Holmes and Jenni Kelley each with 21 points. Since Conroe was the last game Coach Bruns played substitutes st of the game. The game was close, but Conroe defeated the Fal- ns 35-33. The Gold freshmen placed high in two of the tournaments they tered. They made a first place in the Sealy tournament and a third ace in the Spring tournament. The most outstanding player was Kelley Laswell who scored more an 158 points this year. , ,,,, , ...,M.m,.Wm,Mffww- Kelley Laswell, the most outstanding player for the Gold team scored over a total of 158 during the season. Sports - 167 Ah. we-.. At the Spring Meet Linda House placed second in the long lump with seventeen feet and two inches. Practicing two and one-half hours each day, the girls' track team worked to develop speed, strength, and endurance under the coaching and direction of Miss Linda Dudley and Mrs. Beatrice Smith. During the Pearland track meet, Linda House placed second in the hurdles with a l 1.11 seconds and second in high iump with five feet and two inches. Hazel Roberson made the final in the lO0 and 220 yard dash, but was later scratched, because of a minor iniury. ln the Spring Track Meet, the varsity division sprint relay team took second place. They were Pam Webb, Hazel Roberson, Susan Allen, and Linda House. Linda House won second in the 80 yard hurdles and also the long jump, iumping seventeen feet and two inches. l68 S orts Hazel Roberson finishes first in the 100 yard dash at the Bryan Meet. This first place qualified her for Regionals. Cindy Farmer, Linda House, Virginia Hargrove, Pam Webb, and Hazel Roberson went to Regionals. Cindy Farmer, Lisa Hudock, Lana Longaker, the team qualified for the finals at the Alief Pam Webb, Marilyn Pendlum, Gwen Alfred, High School Meet. and Lou White gave a cheer after finding out Amolia Wcllce, freshman, received first place in discus in the Bryan meet with a throw of 87 feet. Setting a new meet record in the 100 yard dash with a time of 11.35 seconds was Hazel Roberson. Hazel also placed second in the 220 yard dash. Virginia Hargrave, placed sixth in the discus with a throw of 95 feet. Also at Spring in the iunior varsity division, Kelly Laswell ran the 440 yard dash in 67 seconds giving her sixth place. Debbie Bryan, placed fourth in the 220 yard dash with a time of 29.2 seconds. Placing second in the 100 yard dash with a time of 12.4 seconds was sophomore, Gwen Alfred. 1 Anticipating her chances for the discus event, Lisa Hudock concentrates on her other competitors. Marilyn Pendlum awaits her mile run, while Cindy Farmer relaxes after her share in the sprint relay run. The team qualified for Regionals. Sports -- 169 Debbie Bryan, freshman, placed fourth in the 880 yard run with a time of two minutes and 43 seconds. Susan Allen placed second in the l0O yard dash. Gwen Alfred won a first in the 80 yard hurdles. ln the field events Debbie Bryan placed second in the high lump, with a lump of four feet and six inches. Kelly Laswell fourth in the triple lump, jump- ing 28 feet. Amalia Wallace placed first in the discus with a throw of 87 feet. Lisa Hudock placed sixth in the discus with 66 feet. The girls' district I6-AAA track meet was held at Bryan High School. The girls placed fourth over all with 73 Girls Place Fourth at District - Nw 'X 951- www 1 mv ml5Q ieeiwksrsgy ms..-.S BEEN' wgwesw ms :- MRS X iw WWF' . Q. 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's,, 4. g m, 3 Tmgkwlmbwitg-5hQQgvQs.Qs sg was ik M Linda House, ran the last leg of the 440 yard relay race atAlief The team s time was 3 22 38 TOP: Susan Gast lMgr.l, Lisa Hudock, Debbie BOTTOM: Virginia Hargrave, Pam Webb, Mari- Bryan, Kelly Laswell, Linda House, Amalia Wal- lyn Pendlum, Gwen Alfred, Cindy Farmer, Hazel lace, Ginge Smith lMgr.l. l 70 Sports Roberson, and Lana Longaker. track team for two years at Jersey Vil lage. She also taught P.E. class, Sophomore Gwen Alfred, clears the high lump bar at four feet and six inches at the Bryan Meet. Mrs. Beatrice Smith in her first year at Jersey Vil- lage, coached the girls' track team. points. Cutstanding performances con- sisted of the sprint relay. The sprinters were Pam Webb, Hazel Roberson, Cindy Farmer, and Linda House. First place went to Hazel Roberson in both 220 and TOO yard dash. There were five track members to go to San Jacinto Jr. College for Region- als. Virginia Hargrove discus, Pam Webb, Linda House, Cindy Farmer, and Hazel Roberson ran the 440 yard relay. Hazel also ran the lOO and 220 yard dash. The girls' times were the best yet, but not good enough for the finals. Virginia Hargrave placed sixth at Spring in discus with a throw of 95 feet. Sports l 71 WW CDD 1 This was Mrs. Jane Bruns first year to coach at Jersey Village and she did on excellent iab coaching the Purple tennis team. l 72 - Sports Dean Liollio, senior, who has played tennis for three years, was one ofthe most outstanding players on tl team. Two tennis teams marked this tennis season. Students who will be attending Cypress Creek played on the Gold team, coached by Miss Marilyn Smith and students who will be attend- ing Jersey Village next year played on the Purple team, coached by Mrs. Jane Bruns. The Purple team competed in four tournaments this season. The Alief tournament, the Deer Park tournament, the Beaumont tour- nament and the Cy-Fair tourna- ment. In the Cy-Fair tournament, impressive victories were scored by Mark Becker and Robert Wil- liams in boys' A doubles, and by MaryAnn Justice and Diane lyecki in girls' A doubles. Against McCullough, the boys doubles the teams of Dean Liollio and Robert Williams and Doug Smith-Barry and Greg Boughton blitzed their opponents 6-0, 6-0 and 6-0, 6-l . The district matches were held April l4 and l5 but the Purple team was unable to place. The most outstanding players were Dean Liollio, Mark Becker, Mary Ann Justice and Diane lyeki. Genaro Escamilla, freshman, practices before the tournaments held April l4 and l5. ABOVE: The Purple Tennis Team. Coach Jane Bruns, Ken Genaro Escamilla, Robert Williams, Mark Becker, Dean Liollio, Siempe, and Kim Hollingsworth, MIDDLE: Stephanie McDaniel, Doug Smith-Barry is a senior, this was his first year on the tennis team. T mewsm E V Raul Soliz, Greg Boughton, and Mary Ann Justice, BOTTOM: Diane lyeki, lrish McDaniel, Jennie Martin, and Valarie Supple. Sisters Stephanie and Iris McDaniel teamed up to play another team in girls' doubles. Sports - l 73 Halvorser and Spalding Take First Outside of coaching the Gold freshman tennis team Miss Marilyn Smith also teaches typing. 1 74 - Sports Ross Irvine, freshman, prepares to return the ball in the match against McCullough in which Jerse Village defeated McCullough 6-2. Although we didn't win many matches we gained a lot of experi- ence this year, said Coach Marilyn Smith of the Gold team. The team consists of all freshmen, 10 girls and 12 boys. The first district match was against the Klein Bearkats on February 1 who defeated the Jersey Village Fal- cons 8-O. The Falcons were next defeated on their own territory by Cy-Fair 8-0. The Spring match was the young Falcons' best match, although they were defeated 6-2. The Falcons traveled to Bryan next only to be defeated by the Vikings 8-O. The Conroe team was the tough- est team we played said Coach Smith. Although the Falcons put forth all they had they were not able to overcome the Tigers and lost 8-O. The last match of the season was against McCullough and ended the season right by defeating them 6-2. The girls' district tennis competi- tion was April 14 and 15. Jane Dick and Patty Harris won first place in doubles. And Judy Crabtree won fourth place in girls' singles. ln boys' district competition Jason Guy placed first in boys' singles, Rob Germany and Andy Hardwick placed fourth in boys' doubles and J. P. Halvorser and Steve Spalding took first place in boys' doubles. Janet gets r were ROW: Coach Smith, Steve Spalding, Andy llwick, J. P. Halversor, Scott Smith, Margie , Eilene Ryan, Kerri Devlin, Mike Franks, Pam Belly Ballow, Patty Harris, MIDDLE ROW: first in girls' doubles. Harris who teamed up with Jane Duke for the district tournaments L....,...- Janent Frick, Margret Fundesburg, Judy Crabtree, BOTTOM ROW: Bob Walaring, Gregg Sharon, Kathy McKnight, Jane Duke, Kathy Ousler, Pat Tim Adkins, Dan Macin, Rose Irvine, Jason Guy, Scanlan, Stacie Lerorwise, Ninah Dickenson, Rod Germany, Rita Genly. in 1 Steve Spalding, above, with his partner J. P. Halvorser won first place at the district tournament in boys' doubles. Sports Scott Wagner and Jackie Lee were the most outstanding players on the team. Scott Wagner took the individual title at the Bryan tournament with a round of 71, and Jackie Lee took second place at the Westchester tourna- ment with a round of 76. Although this was the first time since 1973, for Jersey Village to have a golf team, the boys proved they meant business in the first tourna- ment they competed in by placing seventh out of thirty-five teams. Jackie Lee tied for second place with a score of 76 and was followed by Tommy Lockwood with an 81. Greg Bazzard, Randy Spencer and Scott Wagner also contrib- uted to a team total of 331. When the Falcons traveled to Walden, they really got into the swing of things and brought home their first trophy of the season. The team went up against 25 teams at the Woodland tournament on March 14, and suf- fered a setback of 14th place. Finishing with a score of 301, the team took second place in the Bryan tournament. Scott Wagner earned the individual title with a round of 71 . The players are iudged on consistency con- cerning the choice of the five players for each tournament said Coach Norman Pasche. Coach Pasche selects three players and the rest of the team plays challenge matches to claim the other two positions. 1 76 Sports For the first time since 1973 Jersey Village had golf team. This year it was coached by Norman who will be coaching for Cypress Creek next year. PICTURED ABOVE: The Boys Golf Team, 2nd ROW: Greg Bazzard, Randy Spencer CROW: Tommy Lockwood, Scott Wagner, Jackie Lee. des being an excellent swimmer Cathy Bohrer also exhibits her talent at w .wi n Foster, one of the most outstanding golfers, placed fourth in the Bryan nament. PICTURED ABOVE: The Girls Golf Team: Kerri Devlin, Susan Foster, Nichila Dack, Cathy Bohrer. There is a first for everything and for Jersey Village this was the first girls' golf team. ln the past we never had any interested students but this year we did, said Coach Linda Lowery. The team is composed of five girls and all are freshmen. Although the school supplies equipment many of the play- ers used their own clubs. Most of the players practice at Champions and Walden Golf courses. Although the team did compete with some district teams, the girls only traveled to three tournaments. The tournaments were the Goose Creek tournament, the River Plantation tournament and the Bryan tournament. Although we didn't win any trophies, we shot well for freshmen said Coach Lowrey. Sports - l 77 With the added depth of the freshmen combined with the returning swim- mers, they were able to have a successful season, said Mr. Gary Colar, coach of the boys and girls swim team. The boys team broke seven of the twelve school records and the girls team broke ten of the twelve school records. The swim team came through with four wins and one loss. Both teams made an excellent showing at the Spring Branch Invitational. There the team placed seventh overall out of nine- teen teams participating. They broke eight school records, with Jeff Tieken setting a new record in the 200 Individual Medley and the 100 Freestyle. While Corinne Vil- laman, Cindy Berg, Alison Schilleci, Shirley Kramer, Cathy Boirer, Jenny Surette, Kathy Diehl, and Leslie Williams also broke records in their various events. The Boys Swim Team beat North Shore. Chris Williamson freshman, concentrates on his forward dive at the Spring Branch and Sam Rayburn. Mr. Gary Color, Coach of the Jersey Village Swim Team, moved to from Detroit, Michigan this year. Debbie Hornbuckle, Chris Williamson, and Cindy Berg were the divers. Panny Stevens, Coach Colar, Shirley Kramer, and Jeff Tieken vatch the starting of the 100 yard Butterfly. and Spring High School, I99 to 50 and ll0 respectively. The girls also beat the two schools 99 to 80, and 55 respectively. During the meet three school records were bro- ken. They were Kathy Diehl in the 500 freestyle, Debbie Hornbuckle in diving, and Jeff Tieken in the 200 freestyle. The 200 girls Medley Relay was broken by Cathy Bohrer, Cindy Brewer, Alison Schillec, and Kathy Diehl. In the Spring Branch and Sam Rayburn Meet, both teams placed first. Debbie Hornbuckle, in the IM diving had a 204.50, in which she broke the school record. The swim team was victori- ous over La Marque and Gal- veston Ball. The boys' score was l02-79-80. School Records were broken by Cathy Bohrer in the 500 frees- tyle, Debbie Hornbuckle in diving. Girls Swim Team, TOP: Dana Honganen, Donna Bline, Denise Myers, Jenny Sur- ette, Kathy Breslin, Terri Nou, Terry Fincher, Susan lcker, BOTTOM: Cindy Berg, Debbie Hornbuckle, Corinne Villa- man, Kathy Diehl, Cathy Barr, Shirley Kramer, Donna Barhorst. Boys Swim Team, TOP: Kevin Muery, Danny Stevens, Steve Clemens, Chris VWI- liamson, Paul Holquin, Rob McLaren, MIDDLE: Paul Tieken, David Burnett, Billy Bentley, Gary Witt, Ryan Berg, Lacy Ham- ilton, BOTTOM: Richard Paul, Gabby Car- ter, Cary Honganen, Ryan Hoffmann, Jeff Tieken, Chris Humphrey. L.. . ' if if K f'5'i' .xfws t:-..,. .1 . ff M-Af! A ,5i WW'Q1a !w ' Q7 'iii' 'k K' rsvf 1 V V ,.,, .,V, . kkkk In I ' ' A 1 -' u . al' g , ,,,. ,,,,, , Cindy Berg does her back dive layout as a sequence of dives for the meet. Sports Ryan Hoffmann does his port in t he 200 medley at the Spring Branch and Sam Rayburn. Dana Honganen in l00 breaststroke, and by Jeff Tieken, Gabby Carter, Garry Burrows, and Ryan Hoffman in the 400 frees- tyle relay. At the TISCA All Star Swimming and Diving Meet, Cathy Bohrer placed sixth in the 50 yard frees- tyle. Susan Eicher, Cathy Bohrer, Shirley Kramer, and Kathy Diehl broke the school record in the 400 freestyle relay with a 3:59.80. The boys and girls swim team placed fourth overall in the Cy-Fair Invitational Swimming and Diving. Out- standing results and new 1' C! After a swimmer finishes his event the time that is clockei recorded on a time card. Then the coach picks up the card: , H, ,BW W .N Freshman Gary Witt warms up for his event, 100 freestyle, at the Spring Branch Invitational. Cindy Berg prepares to do her Back Vz Tuck at the Cy- Fair Swimming and Diving lnvitatio 1 80 Sports nal. ich Colar, Danny Stevens, Shirley Kramer, and 'y Nau discuss team strategy in upcoming relays. Records Are Broken at Cy- Fair Bobcat Meet records were achieved by Jeff Tieken in the 200 individual relay with a 2:09.50, Ryan Hoffman in 100 butterfly, and Dana Honga- nen in the 100 backstroke, and Debbie Hornbuckle in diving with a 316.90. Although the Falcons lost the Cy-Fair Bobcat Meet, Jersey Vil- lage made an overwhelming effort against the depth and strength of Cy-Fair. The meet may have been lost, but the Fal- cons were victorious in setting new school records. Jeff Tieken in the 100 breaststroke, Jeff Tieken, Paul Tieken, Gary Burrows, and Gabby Carter in the 400 frees- tyle relay. Debbie Hornbuckle in diving and Alison Schelleci in the 100 butterfly. Cathy Bohrer, freshman, went to State where she placed sixth in the 50 yard freestyle. 'ilgispm-K . The Swim Team takes a short break, while Coach Colar gives them a pep talk. Due to a past illness, Donna Barhorst pushes her unending drive to do well in a meet. Sports - 181 Cathy Bohrer Placed Sixth in State Competition Both teams defeated Spring Branch and Sam Rayburn 125 to 53, 103 and 135 to 63, 81 respectively. Special efforts resulted in school records. They were Ryan Hoffmann in the butterfly and Debbie Hornbuckle in the diving event. Ryan Hoffmann and Cathy Bohrer went to Regionals and broke some school records: Ryan in the 100 butterfly with a 59.50, and Cathy set two new records in the 50 freestyle with a 25.34 and the 100 freestyle with a 56.59. The only swimmer to go to State was Cathy Bohrer. At State she placed sixth in the 50 yard freestyle. The outstanding swimmers were Jeff Tieken lseniorl 219Vz points, Ryan Hoffmann lseniorl 116Vz points, and Gabby Carter lsophomorel 171Vz points, Kathy Diehl lseniorl 149Vz points and Cathy Bohrer lfreshmanl 242Vz points. The out- standing diver was Debbie Hornbuckle. Chris Williamson goes into a forward dive iudged on posture, height, splash of the water. Coach Colar stands on the sidelines encouraging the team. 1 82 Sports Sophomore Corinne Villaman helped break the school record in the bockstroke medley relay. Burrows, junior, rests after his team broke the school record in the 400 medley relay at La Marque and Galveston Ball. Cathy Bohrer, an excellent swimmer, received 242Vz points for the year. She swam in the 50 and 100 freestyle and relays. Berg performs her back dive layout which she received second place. Debbie Hornbuckle does her Forward IV: Sommersault at the Spring Branch and Sam Rayburn, where she won first place. Sports www fi' aw W Q Wt? SQ is QQ X999 S A maior portion of students' lives is spent in the classroom under the direction of faculty members. Although class sched- ules become routine, the interaction of student and faculty per- sonalities draws on every mood and emotion. Hassles over grades, struggles with homework, rewards of success, and enjoyment of sharing classes with friends dictates many of the adolescent's moods. By setting examples through their own moods and reactions, the faculty influences each student's per- sonality, as well as provides leadership in their academic area. 4 , B E . I - E E: I Faculty X Academics l85 Changes Made at the Top NOT PICTURED: Mr. Al Furnace Mr. Claude C. Mabry TOP: Dr. Joe W. Harper, BOTTOM: Mr. Allen F. Labay. Mr. Allen Labay was named the new superintendent of the 188 square miles, Cy-Fair Independent School Mr. Don Thorton, Deputy Superintendent Mr. Louis Koehn, Jr. Vice-President T86 - Faculty X Academics District policies for its thirteen school are decided by the Board of Trustees, group of elected officials consisting o six men and one woman. District, replacing Dr. Joe W. Har- per. Dr. Harper assumed a new posi- tion, adviser to the administration. Mr. Tom Homsley, President Mr. Jack H. Emmott Jr. Y Mr. L. W. A. Campbell Mr. Ronnie Truitt became principal of Jersey Village this year, replacing Mr. Bill Borgers. Mr. George Hopper Mr. John Wilson Truitt Acquires Top Position Leading personnel changes at Jersey Village was the reassignment of Mr. R. D. Truitt from principal at Bane Elementary to principal at Jersey Village. Mr. Truitt is not new to Jersey Village. He served as assistant principal at J.V. for the first two years it was in operation, and a coach at Cy-Fair for three years before that. Helping Mr. Truitt with school administration, are the four assistant principals. Although their maior function is to handle school discipline, each assist- ant principal carries out many other responsibilities. Always seen roaming the halls, checking the bath rooms, or talking with students in the commons, the assistant principals are known well around the cam- pus. Assistant principals are Mr. Hopper, twelfth grade, Mr. Wilson, eleventh grade, Mrs. Hairgrove, tenth grade, and Mr. Goodson, ninth grade. Mrs. Jewel Hairgrove Mr. Charles Goodson Academics!Faculty 188- isa,- Miss Sadie Woodard, Freshman Mr. .loe Bright, Sophomore Counselors Focus on Problems Constantly busy with changing schedules, and arranging academic tests for students, the coun- selors must also keep up with grade points and credits and have conferences with parents over student problems. In addition, the counselors always were ready to spare a few moments to discuss any problems a student might have had. Mrs. LaVelle Shelton, senior counselor, organ- ized the college day program in September. Approximately 40 colleges, Junior Colleges and Universities talked with the seniors and iuniors on topics such as admission requirements and proce- fslrres, tuition and fees, financial aid, and campus i e. During that time students and parents were given the opportunity to visit with representatives from at least three colleges. Mrs. Shelton and Miss Aubin worked constantly to aid students in preparing for school or careers after high school. Mrs. Shelton was instrumental in aiding many seniors to receive scholarships and financial oi to help further their education. Working ve closely with the sophomore class, Mr. Joe Brig has been a counselor at Jersey Village for fi years. Miss Sadie Woodard, counseling the Freshm class, has been in the district for nine years. Z the counselors became well-known to the maio ity of students, aiding, guiding, and directiru them throughout the year. . 2 ' K E' gesszefz -.:' .:'- f ::f:::vz:,e: Academlcswacully Miss Mvfiofie AUbln1 JU ll0 Mrs. Lavelle Shelton, Senior Office Staff Handles Daily Events Mrs. Sandra Walker, Principal's Secretary Mrs. Shirley Robinson, Registrar Even though not in classroom, many school employees are indispensable. These ladies were always ready to handle a problem or lend a cheerful word. The principal's secretary was Mrs. Sandra Walker. Mrs. Walker was responsible for keep- ing the school calendar, in addi- tion to her duties as Mr. Truitt's secretary. Mrs. Claudie Flanders served two assistant principals, Mr. Goodson and Mrs. Hairgrove. Mrs. Flanders was in charge of the attendance reports. Mrs. Ann Carr, the school nurse, made sure students had taken shots that were required before entering in school, and took care of all emergencies. Mrs. Claudie Flanders, Secretary Mrs. Doloris Shultz, Secretary Mrs. Ann Carr, Nurse Mrs. Dottie Miller, Secretary Mrs. Becky Sims, Secretary Mrs. Dottie Miller was the sec- retary for assistant principal Mr. Hopper. Mrs. Miller was in charge of scheduling activities in the Teaching Theater and Audito- rium. She also handles field trips and transportation. Mrs. Dolores Schultz was sec- retary for Mr. Wilson, assistant principal. Mrs. Schultz served as financial secretary, handling deposits and purchase orders. Mrs. Sims, secretary in the counselors office, coordinated student appointments with the counselors. Taking care of appointments, student schedules, Grade cards and class ranking was the regist- rar Mrs. Shirley Robinson. Academics!Faculty 189 Teacher Aids Help School Staff Mrs. Pat Cunningham Mrs. Debbie Savage Mrs. Barbara Gaidusek Teacher aids also form a part of the staff. The teacher aids were divided into many different areas and duties. Three ladies concerned with running the front desk, greeting visitors, answering the switch- board and handling attendance problems are Mrs. Pat Cunning- ham, Mrs. Debbie Savage, and Mrs. Betty Snow. Mrs. Jo Morgan Mrs. Toni Dichaira Mrs. Betty Snow Mrs, Doris Decker Another important group of ladies, Mrs. Jo Morgan, Mrs. Doris Decker, and Mrs. Barbara Gaidu- sek, aid teachers with typing, mak- ing stencils, running copies, and keeping lessons ready for classes. ln the financial department, Mrs. Toni Dichiara has been a great help, assisting with collecting money and typing purchase orders. l 90 Academics! Faculty PICTU RED BELOW: Custodians, TOP: Andrea Raios, Verlie Walls and Joe Thelma Holt and Evelyn Mills, NOT Gregory Munoz, Hubert Harvey, Pollizzeg BOTTOM: Grace Flores, SHOWN: Herman Giles. Iafeteria and Building Maintenance Custodians and cafeteria workers orked behind the scenes to keep lfludents fed and the building clean. Since there were l,825 students at Jersey Village High School this year, these people kept very busy. Cafeteria ladies were divided into three areas, the a la carte line, regu- lar lunch line, and the snack bar. Anytime a room was too cold, a chair was broken, or something big needed moving the custodians could be counted on to help, in addition to performing their regular duties. Acaclemics!Faculty - Language Arts Mrs. Judy Kahlo has been Language Arts chairperson for five years. Pictured above are the Language Arts team leaders: Mrs. Benialyn Barnett, English If Mrs. Anne Johnson, English lily Mrs. Judy Kahla, English IVg Mrs. Nina Hubbard, English ll, Mrs. Linda Hinzie, English I. 192 - Academics!Faculty Mrs Carol Bartosh Mrs Martha Brennan Communication English l Skills fr Mrs. Susan Fauss, Annual Lab, Journalism Mrs. Lutzine Collins, English I Mrs. Linda Hinzie, Mrs. Nina Hubbard, English I English ll Teachers Not Shown: Ms. Rebecca O'Neill Mrs. Ann Johnson Miss Kay Lupton Mrs. Millie Brown Mrs. Judy Kahla Mrs. Deanna Swenke Mrs. Janice Waters Mrs. Carolyn Love Mrs. Betty Lewis Miss Adelle McClendon Miss Sharon Rouse Mrs. Linda Stice, Drama, Speech Mrs. Mary Brown, English I Mrs. Susan Galyean, English I Miss Mary Ann Snell, English I The Language Arts Department is made up of classes ranging from the regular English I-IV groups to such classes as communication skills, drama, speech, debate and iournalism. The department is organized under chair- person, Mrs. Judy Kahla. First year English opened the door to many facets of literature. It introduced students to a variety of authors and their works, such as William Shake- speare's tragedy, Romeo and Juliet . There were people in every class that just knew that Shakespeare wrote his exeunt and wherefore iust to pun- ish every high school student in the world. Academics!Faculty 193 English Involves Books, Movies, Composition The Drama Department produced the play, The Imaginary Invalid. To bring Romeo and Juliet closer to today's world, the stu- dents studied, West Side Story. They viewed films of each and compared plot and character development. The English program could be compared to a four story building. Students began on the first floor, English I, and climbed the steps to the top, or English IV. The second floor, sophomore English, continued the language arts skills and literature studies that were begun the previous year. During the study of literature, sophomores read such works as the MIRACLE WORKER, JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL and A SEPARATE PEACE. K-Credit classes took part in a creative expression day during May. Guests included a composer, an artist, and an interior deco- rator. In English III, the third floor, the juniors took a look at life through the works of many famous American writers. Studying the American Romantic Period, the juniors read works by Washington Irving and William Cullen Bryant. They then moved to the Transcen- dental Period to look through the philosophical eyes of Ralph Waldo Emerson and David Thoreau. Then the juniors took a jour- ney down the Mississippi with Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn. Reaching the top floor, English IV, was very gratifying for senior students. Preparing for college English was the main thrust of the course calling for emphasis on compositions and literary analysis. Seniors read novels such as THE CATCHER IN THE RYE, and FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS. Movies which highlighted the English IV curriculum were Oedipus Rex, Far From the Maddening Crowd, Cyrano de Bergerac, and Lonely are the Brave. Several electives were offered in the Language Arts Department. Speech, drama, and debate help develop the vocal arts. The Imaginary Invalid was the major production of the drama classes. Students studied lighting, stage makeup, set decoration and costuming along with acting skills. I 94 Academicsfliaculty During English IV study of the Canterbury Tales, many played roles and wrote scripts. Glenn Gryder acts as a rock cian. Debate class went to many con- tests. Mike Zimmerman was a finalist in the Optimist Oration contest. Many individual awards were received. Debaters competed in eleven tournaments. information is collected from libraries and ordered. Mrs. Vickie Rude trains and sponsors this class through many contests all year. Communication Skills is taught by Mrs. Carol Bartosh and centered around visual media. This year such activities as technical communica- tion, photographic essay, advertis- ing lay-outs and the designing of album covers were included. Learning to be an informed con- sumer of mass communication was the emphasis of Journalism l. Stu- dents studied violence on television and movies, move regulations, and laws governing the free press in the United States. The class moved from an overview of the field into the study of basic newspaper skills including the selling of advertisment, designing an effective publication, and writing features, news articles, and editorials. The maior production of the Journalism I classes was the April Peregrine, Journalism II included advance work in publications. The yearbook and newspapers were the projects of the advanced students. All designs, writing, and photography were planned and carried out by the advanced students. Grace Oehlers, Wayne Wilson, and Debby Berger took part in a presentation for the sale of yearbooks and newspapers. During freshman English class, many students get comforta- ble while reading from textbooks. Academicsflzaculty Social Studies ,,,,M., Mr. George Clayton, Social Studies chairperson, has been here five years. I96 -Academics X Faculty Pictured above are the Social Studies team leaders Mr Ra Housel . - - Y Y organized the American History team, Mrs. Sue Dellacroce, tl'1e'gov- ernment team, and Mrs. Reba Daughtrey, World History team. Mr. Ed Burleson, Mr. Sam Faris, American History American History, Sociology Mr. Alan Meek, American History TEACHERS NOT SHOWN: Miss Joy Berger Mr. Mike Day Mr. Larry Forson Mrs. Deborah Hill Mrs. Celia Riddle Mrs. Vickie Rude Miss Leslie Sowers Mr. Bart Oliphant, American History . Daughtrey readies the film projector for the World History classes. Edu- onol films are a large part of the Social Studies department. Mrs. Judy Swasey, American History Movies, Field Trips Heighten Interest The Social Studies department moved right along through the year. Students taking the course were exposed to games, movies, tapes, lectures, field trips, and written work out of an issued text. Four independent classes made up the Social Studies Department. These classes were American History, World History, Government, and Sociology. This year, American History Class held a mock presidential election. The overall winner from the separate classes turned out to be Gerald Ford. Bill Archer presented the Freedom Shrine, a display of basic American documents, to the American History classes. The American History team consists of ten teachers. Mr. Ray Housley, team leader, Miss .loy Berger, Mr. Ed Burleson, Mr. Mike Day, Mr. Sam Faris, Mr. Alan Meek, Mr. Bart Oli- phant, Miss Leslie Sowers, Mrs. Judy Swasey, and Mr. Bobby Ward. Group activities accented the World History classes. Two of these consisted of making an Egyptian newspaper and drawing murals illustrating American and French Revolu- tion. Students viewed the film Nickolas and Alexandra, to highlight their study of Russian History. Academics X Faculty Valerie Leitko, alias Gerald Ford and poigning in the government class mock Rick Altizer, alias Jimmy Carter, make election. friends, after a strenuous bout of cam- Mrs. Vickie Rude, in conference with student, was a new addition to the government department. I98 - Academics 1' Faculty ln TOP: Valerie Leitko portraying Gerald BOTTOM: Rick Altizer, in his Jimmy Carter Ford in the mock election, had to study his role, portrayed the Georgian well, but philosophy to persuade her constituency, lost the mock election. Congressman Presents Documents Q, in 6' M J 4 nn s 4 Z x . M ! resentative Bill Archer, pictured above with Mr. Ronny Truitt, principal, has n a frequent visitor to Jersey Village. resentative Bill Archer spoke to American History classes as he presented the adam Shrine Awards. The World History Team consists of four teachers. They are Mr. George Clayton who is also the Department Chairperson, Mrs. Reba Daughtery, who is team leader, Mrs. Debbie Hill, and Mr. Larry Forson, who left the department in January. Government classes kept Seniors very busy. One of their class activities included a mock court session for a murderer. Students portrayed roles such as the judge, the prosecuting and defense attorneys, and of course the murderer. Students had to make decisions according to an actual trial based on criminal law. This year's government students also were able to watch the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter on tele- vision. Four government students accompanied Mrs. Sue Del- lacroce to Washington, D.C. on a special trip to view the capital. They were Patty Galan, Melinda Haidik, Charlie Renfro, and Annette Villaman. The government team consists of three teachers. They are Mrs. Sue Dellacroce, team leader, Mrs. Celia Riddle, and Mrs. Vickie Rude. Sociology has done many activities. Officer Knape, from the Houston Police Department came and gave a lecture on rape. She explained to the girls howto protect themselves from a rapist. Another visitor was Reverend Tom Huser, and he gave a speech on getting married and how to bring up a family. They also viewed the film, Black and White up tight, and read and discussed the book Future Shock, to get a better understanding of what the year 2,000 would be like. Mr. Sam Faris is the Sociology teacher. World History students painted murals to illustrate the American and French Revolution. Academics X Faculty Science -ss-mm., 200 - Academics!Faculty Teachers Not Shown: Mrs. Nancy Crawford Mr. Joe Jacques Mr. Doug Perry Mr. John McWilliams Mrs. Joycelyn Spears Mr. Tim Ware Mrs. Lyle is the chairperson for the science department. A variety of courses are offered in the science-departmer Biology I involves a study of all classes of living organis TT Dissecting frogs, earthworms, and squids make up a portic of all classes. The students also performed blood test determine their own type of blood. During the six weeks of school the biology classes move into mini-courses, such as genetics, social animals, kinesic ogy, values in science, and outdoor biology. Physical science is a course designed for students wl' wish to study physics and chemistry. A mathematics cours required to be taken before entering this course. 6 Topics such as the use of the metric system, and organ chemistry were studied in chemistry l. Working equati became the outstanding portion of chemistry l. Ol l l l T hxperiments Form ortion of Labs 4404 ln Chemistry l, Donna Barhorst junior, stretches to wash out chemicals in test tubes. l Steve Staflford senior, experiments with chemicals in Chemistry II. Becky Butler, senior, gathers sea-anemone during the oceanography W fieldtrip at Galveston. Biology stude its get dizzy while learning about the balance of equilibrium. Academicsfliaculty Chemistry ll went into a more advanced study of topics included in chemistry l. Students enrolled in Biology II to help gain an understanding of life science from direct experience. Metabolism, plant and animal growth, animal behavior and ecol- ogy were some of the maior areas studied. Another elective in the science department is oceanography. This is a course provided for students who are interested in marine science. The students studied about the oceans, marine life, and different layers of the earth's surface. Working with a partner, each stu- dent was assigned to a salt water tank. The students' responsibilities included cleaning the tank and car- ing forthe specimens. The tanks consist of a variety of fish and snells, sea anemone and community oysters. The oceanography classes made several field trips to local beaches to collect sea specimens for their tanks. Mm' Beth Baldwin, Senior, checks the temperature of her formula before moving to the next step. Many science classes spend much time in the labs doing experiments for fil- Juniors, Diane Harvey and Karen Kaase test the water to carry back for mg their nails as Kathy Staffa, senior, demonstratesl. salt water tanks in oceanography class. 202 Academicsflcaculty Each K-Credit student was required to make a proiect for the Science Fair. New to Jersey Village and to the biology department is Mrs. Janet Swi- I kard. Jnderstanding of Life Science Oceanography classes take fieldtrips to the home for their salt water tanks. beach to collect salt water specimen to bring Academicsf'Faculty - 203 Mathematics Mr. Bob Collings has been Department Chairperson for four years at Jersey Village 204 - Academics X Faculty Team leaders have contributed a lot of their time and help to the Math Department. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Tooke, Freda Toon, Ruth Wilson, Cynthia Tamasy, and Ruth Oleander. Mary Bryan F.O.M., I.A.l., I.A. II. Orval Hardin F.O.M. II, I.A. I., Physics Jim Tooke Trig. L. Algebra ll K Bonnie Christian Algebra I, I.A.I., I.A. II. Betty Schiffner Algebra I, I.A. II i ie it . kk.k 2 rf , ffm li F5 'rii' .1 , -1i eie C Am. iTkz.l '2 V ,,.L 'L ,XX ei- iiie ' f -V 21 tj- :gi .,-1- .A . W zfii x iv I A 'giiifl if ,iihl 1 .1 Freda Toon Algebra I NOT PICTURED: Otis Smithers and Carolyn Spillane. gn- Cheryl Clark Geometry Geometr F.O.M. Terri Schilling Algebra l, F.O.M. Cindy Williams F.O.M. I Geometry, Geometry K. New Walls, Teachers, Mark Changes The theme for this year's Math Department seemed to be changed. Under the leadership of Mr. Bob Collings, many differ- ces occurred. New atmosphere, teachers, and outcomes in competitions made this year a most profitable one. One of the variations has been in the appearance of the classroom. Many surprised students looked on as more black- ards and more classroom dividers were erected. These changes were to aid in the addition of students and to help math dents' concentration. Teachers also took part in the change. Many new teachers were added to the team due to vacancies left by other teachers. Academics X Faculty - 205 Math Students Place High Tim Bussart, iunior, helps math students with equations. Donna Barorst, iunior, and Lisa Sue, senior, discuss math problems and how they should be solved. 206 - AcademicsfFaculty 2 Chris Humphrey, sophomore, shows first step in graphing in Geometry I. I Mrs. Mary Bryan was one of the Inew teachers. She taught Funda- mentals of Math II and Introductory Algebra I. Also added is Mrs. Bonnie IChristian teaching Introductory Algebra I and II. Teaching Algebra II, Computer Math and Mathematics of Consumer Education is Mrs. Caro- lyn Spillane. Serving as one of the team leaders, teaching Fundamen- tals of Math II and Geometry, Mrs. Cheryl Clark is a new addition to the team. The good turn out of the math stu- dents in competition has been rewarding this year. Many of the students, as well as Mu Alpha Theta members have done well. The Math department received many high honors along with changes this year. Math students participated in the Galveston Ball High School Math Tournament, in January and were proud of the outcome. The testing was in the areas of Introductory Algebra I and ll, Algebra I, Geome- try, Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Calculus. Receiving awards in trigonometry were Carol Teas, with third place, and Clay Vernon, with seventh place. Michele Olson made an out- standing first place in Introductory Algebra I. Laura Medrano placed sixth in Algebra I and Keith Ryan placed ninth in Geometry. In March, math students com- peted as a whole, but only the top three scores of each school were combined to make a competing team. Clay Vernon received the highest score in the district. Scoring a high 85, Clay is now a member ofthe National Math Honor Roll. This score gives Clay a chance at being in the Olympic Math team. Nancy Bustion received the sec- ond highest score in our school. Nancy made 66 points. Making third in our school was Steve Horne with 64 points. These three students' combined scores gave the team a district high ot 215 points. In February, the Mu Alpha Theta club ventured to Dallas to attend the Mu Alpha Theta Convention. JVHS students placed third out of 26 schools. Sophomores Tracie Sharp and Corine Villaman work with rulers and puzzles in Introductory Algebra class. t Math Tournaments Academics!FaculIy 207 Business Teachers Not Shown: Mrs. Erie Jones 208 - Academics!Faculty Mrs. Titika Liollio is chairperson of the Business department. A wide variety of courses we offered in the ninth through twelf' grades of the Business Departme to help prepare students for a entry-level position in the busine world. It is almost a necessity today ' be able to type and Typing I designed to meet vocational ar personal needs. Typing ll is a comprehensive pr' gram designed to strengthen tl' skills learned in Typing l and intended for the vocational mind student who plans to seek an offii career after graduation. 'reparing forthe Business World i 'm.L,,,: K As shipping clerk of third period V.O.E. Betty Banks checks invoices. ning the ins and outs of the secretarial world is a full time iob, Mrs. Donna er prepares her students for a career in business. General Business is an introductory course designed to give an understanding of the basic business func- tions facing every individual. Accounting I and ll introduced the student to accounting procedures, the need for financial records and the role of the accountant. lf considering a future in a secretarial position, Shorthand I and ll are a must. Business Law is helpful to all students. It deals with the principles of law as they apply to the rights, duties, and obligations of citizens. Vocational Office Education Pre-Employment Labo- ratory is designed for iunior students planning to enter office occupations. This class, which meets two hours daily, provides technical instruction and simulated work experiences. Modern, up-to-date equipment is used throughout the entire department and a student who completes a concentrated course of study in the Business Depart- ment will find himself or herself well-equipped to suc- cessfully gain employment in the business world. Academics!Faculty 09 Fine Arts Teachers Not Shown: Mrs. Betty Garrett, Ms. Robin Fickes, Mr. Bill Droemer, Mr. Karl Hickfang 210 - Academics!Faculty Mr. Don Muery, department chairperson for Fine Arts depart- W ment. ' l The Fine Arts Department consists of music and classes. Included in the department are band, choir, ph' tography and advanced art classes. Mr. Don Mueryl department chairperson. l Art started the year off with drawing shapes such as cl cles, squares, rectangles, etc. Next students moved 1 ceramics, string arts, and punch rugs. Art students tookl field trip to the Museum of Fine Arts. Mrs. Robin Fickd Mr. Bill Droemer, and Mrs. Betty Garrett teach art. Marching during football season is the band's ma concern. When the band was not practicing for conte football games or concerts, they played music for eniol ment. During class they practiced and repaired instr ments if necessary. Mr. Don Muery and Mr. Herman Smi were the band instructors. l Choir has provided music for many different occasioil Giving a winter concert in the auditorium was one many activities done by choir. There are three main choi the choral, concert choir and girls choir. Mr. Karl Hickfarl is choir director. 9 In photography students learned to develop film an print pictures. Learning to use a camera more complicate than an instamatic was also one of the goals of a photol raphy student. During the year, students took a field trl to the Cronian gallery. Mr. Bill Droemer taught photogrq phv- l Darliek and Bruce Lewis enter darkroom to Andy Wells plays the piano for the choir classes. picture in the photography class. The band is taught not only to ploy, but to march. Mrs. Fickes and her art class do many things such as string arts, molds and clay figures. . Karl Hickfang, while playing the piano, leads his choir class in a popular Mr. Bill Droemer the photography teacher, explains how to use o cam- era. hoir Goes to U.I.L. Contest. Industrial Arts Need a set of house plans, a pipeline engineer? How about a beautiful hand crafted maple dining room suite complete with China cabinet or a wrought iron patio set? These are just a few of the items designed and built by the Industrial Arts Department, under the guidance and lead- ership of their sponsors. Students excell in many areas in the Industrial Arts program. Power mechanics, woodshop, metal shop, and drafting all form the many facets open to an Industrial Art student. The student is trained to produce a product through fine workmanship and pride. chairperson for Industrial Arts Department Teachers Not Shown: Mr. Roger Seiders 212 Academics!Faculty Classes Work Hard irning to operate machines forms a maior portion of the metal shop sses. mechanics students, Tim Ortez, iunior, spends three classes a day in auto mechanics lab. 1 Andera Graves, senior, works on woodshop proiect for state competition in May, Students are also taught to use materials and tools to aid them in producing a quality project. Students this year began working on their proiects for competition at the beginning of the year. Hours were spent on plans and designs, Each student was responsible for financing his own proiect if he wanted to build an expensive piece of furniture. Students became so enthusiastic about their proiects that many nights of sleep were lost to add the finishing touches. Stories were told of students not happy with a fin- ish on a table completely stripping it and redoing it before the contest. Learning to weld and mold is necessary for students who work on metal shop protects. AcademicsfFaculty 2 Industrial Arts Fairs This beautiful bookcase was built in Wood Working ll by sophomore, Charles Cabiness. Pictured above are several metal projects which were entered by stu- dents inthe Industrial Arts Fair. 214 -Academics!FacuIty The Industrial Arts classes had many fine projects to enter in the local, regional and state fairs this year. Every student from each Industrial Art class was required to enter at least one project. Each project was judged accord- ing to quality, workmanship and design. Many students worked long hours on their projects to fin- ish and get ready for the Industrial Arts Fair. At the local fair held in the boys' gym on April 20th and 2I st, there were two best overall projects and several other places awarded. The best overall projects were Ramon Mor- ris with his china cabinet, and Paul Jecik with his over-head valve conversion. All together there were 27 first places, 26 second places and I8 third places. A baby cradle, built by Smokey David, junior, won a Ist first place at loc regional and state fairs. i E bs .I xiii McGee, sophomore works on drafting project for coming Industrial Arts For the first time in Woodworking I there was a three way tie for first place at the local fair. Winners were Diane Tatro, with a game table, Robert Bustion, with his dining room table, and Smokey David, with her baby cra- dle. On April 22 and 23, the Regional Fair was held on the SHSU campus in Huntsville, Texas. Competing with schools from the area, Jersey Village won 26 first places, I 'I second places and I4 third place ribbons. Proiects winning at Regional were taken to the State Fair which was held in Waco. Jersey Village won 23 first places, I I second places and 6 third places. This year, the Industrial Arts department won a total of 162 ribbons. Many students have proiects to take home and keep for many years. ttract Many Viewers This patio set, built by a iunior, Russell Frank, took many hours of hard work and patience. Academicsfliaculty Career Courses Teachers Not Shown Mr, Paul Anderson Mrs. Donna Badger Mrs. Ann Jircik Mrs. Laura Leafherwood Mr. James Roach Mr. Charles Watson 216 - Academicsflzacully Mrs Tom Hall serves as department chairperson for career courses NK 5 'L ff N Pi W or Wa wif Col Ray Andrews ROTC io Mr Bob Jackson Dnstnbuhve Education Mr John Greene Mrs Sandra Horlne Voc Ag Homemaklng Mr Leland Moore Mr Tony Smrih Voc Ag Voc Ag T as eere ,.e' 5 To Qrrro - T 'l 1 f e re ef ,V -, 1' - f ' e e ' v 1 In W .f , J . M... 2. . A mf. if . ... Qi- - ' , T, 1 f . , 1-' . -'-.o.., f 'z l 5 . N . Q i. . ,.s:zrf- A During cosmetology, Lulu Walker combs and fixes a Iady's hair. One big event in Home and Family Living was when the little kid came to visit. Aerospace Education is a class- room portion of the Air Force Junior ROTC. During class students study navigational aspects of plane flight and participate in weekly uniform inspections. They took field trips to intercontinental Airport and NASA. if Cosmetology involves cutting and fixing hair and doing nails. Students are prepared to take the State Board of Cosmetology Examination which qualifies them to work as pro- fessional beauticians. Career Courses prepare students for a iob after high school. Homemaking, Home and Family Living, Vocational Agriculture, Aerospace Education, Cos- metology, Distributive Education, Voca- tional Office Pre-Lab and Industrial Cooperative Training are courses offered. Mrs. Toni Hall is department chairperson. During Homemaking students learn how to make clothes and cook. Hous- ing, child develop and family relations are the three main areas of emphasis. ln Home and Family Living students learn the basic steps of bringing up a family. To get a better understanding of marriage plans. The students visited a Wedding Chapel and studied the steps involved in planning a wedding. Vocational Agriculture provides training in animal behavior. Each stu- dent is required to raise an animal. He then shows it in the Livestock show and rodeo. Darla Jacobson prepares her work packets in Distributive Education. Distributive Education involves getting into iobs such as marketing, fashions, merchandising and busi- ness economics. Each student works in a iob related to one of these fields. Academics!Faculty 21 7 Vocational Office Pre-Lab trains students in office occupa- tions and the use of office machines. Calculators, duplicating equipment, and machine transcription are some of the areas covered. Industrial Cooperative Training provides education and training opportunities in a variety of industrial skills. The stu- dents attended school half a day and then go to work half a day. Seane O'Reagan and Brenda Schindler put the vacuum cleaner up after a day in the ag workshop. 218 -- Academics!Faculty Binky Loesch on show and tell day explains what she does while working a dentist office. Daved Merika stops working long enough to listen to Mr. Roach industrial safety. .ser .ws Harry Jones and Ralph Smith help weld trailer together in FFA. -in Jacobson, Vickie Savoy and Pam Keith use their Distributive Education to catch up on their work. Freddie Everett helps entertain kids visiting the Home and Family Living class. Career Courses Prepare Students for Jobs Valeria Supple enioys adding numbers while acting as an accountant in VOE. Academics!Faculty - 219 Foreign Language Mrs. Emily Leale leads the Foreign Language Department. The Foreign Language Department consists of German, k g taught by Mrs. Nevile Weaver, French, taught by Mrs. Patsy Pavlick, and Spanish, taught by Mrs. Emily Leale and Mrs. L Janie Orr. Mrs. Emily Leale is department chairperson. ' To add variety to class activities, the three classes pre- U pared a meal featuring food from different cultures. Cathy 1 Bohrer prepared a Spanish dish, Gapacho. A German dish was prepared by Gayle Hayen, Jose Finos. Lynette Presley . brought the French dish, coefer ala vina greta. ' if The German classes were visited by Frau Lina Krowbergen M'5 i:'::r:'cEaVllCk M'5'Nggl':G:VeaVe' from Ebarch in Southern Germany. While studying French culture, students celebrated the annual Mardi Gras with some traditional Cajun Food. Teachers Not Shown Mrs. Janie Orr 220 - Academicsftfaculty ln Spanish, students designed their own puppets and wrote their own shows in Spanish. The students produced their shows for the classes. Many students did such an excel- lent iob that they went on to compete in contests. X I tudents Celebrate Mardi Gras .. J' lu. students look concerned as they discuss Deutschland during class. VEllFl While working in Spanish class,-some students shy away from the camera. V 6 12 city. by the German students, Deutschland IS revealed through pictures Mrs. Pavllck teaches her students the right way to pronounce French verbs, Academics X Faculty Physical Education A-W ...ff- XM.,,,....,........ h W.-.ammv-Q-....,,,N W ,s A' .NA - 351- f-...M , ,. . .,.,s..sc..i....,.......-1s..o,wmw Mjgw-s-H-s...,,,,hk .. ,,.,... ..,,.f,.M.-M.-N-f ff X4 N w--w..,,.-sk. Mtfswww- WMM .-f' '-.,,,.,. -. .,s.N,.,.,.,.,,,,..,.s.-Q A 'G--...Quad-H .K . ..,...s.... .,,....ww ' um X ...ss ,W.. N... .M-W Q-n.-.nm ...M , . Www f,'W- . 0.--'1s..,.,,,p Miss Linda Lowery leads the Physical Education Department. Teachers Not Shown: Mrs. Kathy Blessing Mrs. Debbie Brewer Mrs. Jane Brunes Miss Linda Dudley Mr. Ed Marcontell Mr. Jerry Mooney Mr. Norman Pasche 222 - Academics!Foculty The Physical Education Department consists of Physic Education, Drivers Education, and Health Education. Tl department chairperson is Miss Linda Lowery. The Physical Education classes had a variety of activitit this year. The students were required to dress out in a gy suit, consisting ofa top, a pair of shorts and tennis shoes. 2 P.E. classes were co-educational. Playing sports such as arc ery, golf, and tennis made up a portion ofthe class. ealth students sit in circles as they discuss fami cts Ex-Convict Bill oggess Visits ealth Students. students must dress out in gym clothes each class period. While waiting for Ex-convict Mr. Bill Boggess visited Health classes and told them about his call, students enioy a few leisure moments before going outside to begin experiences and values. ' activity. ly health and many other Ribbons were awarded to the winners in each sport Driver Ed ' ' ' s ucation is a course designed for students who wish to receive their restricted license. Each student must have six days in the classroom, six hours in the car and twelve hours in the simulator A policeman from th H . e ouston Department of Public Safety gave the drivers education test to the students. The first half of this year's health curriculum dealt with val- ues and clarification. Topics covered decision making, self image, communication and the emotion tone scal e. The students listened to ex-convict, Bill Boggess, as he spoke about his experiences and values. The second half of the year dealt with family health and the values of personal health care. Family health covered the areas of love, dating, marriage and sex education. Mr. Paul Carrier and Rev. Morgan visited the classes and lectured on values. Mr. Carrier discussed love and Rev. Mor- gan spoke on emotional maturity with relationship to dating and marriage. Academics!Faculty - Resource d Center Mrs. Dixie Thorton, district library coordinator, leads the Resource Center into many activities. ? Mrs. Bernice Feist, Mrs. Bonnie Rose, Librarian Librarian Aide 224 - Academics!FacuIty Bernice Feist shows Joe Kinard the shipment of new books, which are Charlotte Kronberger and Robert Achgill relax in the pit while discussing for student reference. M H-1--....,, their work. The pit is used for more than iust studying. rm paper. The Library, ources for earning The use of the resource center is central to e educational development of Jersey Vil- ge High School students. lt is a welcome ace for students and teachers since it is con- cive for studying and pleasure reading. The nter is organized around subiect fields and s reference areas for each field. The col- ge and career room is a beautiful addition the center for students and the professional om is a comfortable reading area for fac- ty members. Judy and Angela Vela use the library reference books as sources for their Joe Kinard works on preparing the film proiector for class use, which is one of many iobs for the student assistants. PICTURED ABOVE: Student Assistants: Mrs. Berince Feist, Librarian, Joe Kinard, Gregg Issac, Dennis Przyborski, Jimmy Byrd, Kathy McKeen, Peggy Mack, Dale Johnson, Manual Soliz, Carla Capella, Ginger Smith, Carol Benton, Mrs. Bonnie Rose, librarian, Smokey David, Debra Harris, Mariio Kavor, Renee Farrell, and Grace Oehlers. Academicsfliaculty - 225 EMM eos. Fielder. rn E. o H 4 1 5. CD -1 ID Sensors 227 Most Likely to Succeed Nancy Bustion, James Morgan ancy has been selected as the most likely to succeed rl. She has participated in Gold Dusters and JETS. he is also a member of the Science Honorary Society, ational Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and the dustrial Arts club. She is furthering her education at TIT. James has been selected as the most likely to suc- eed boy. He has participated in several organizations gch as choir, JETS, Medical Careers, Mu Alpha Theta nd Science club. He is also a member of the National onor Society. He is furthering his education at Hous- on Baptist. Most Popular Melinda I-iajdik, Pniiip Dady Melinda has been selected as most popular girl of the senior class. She has taken part in the fishing club, served as a representative in the student con- gress, a part of the newspaper staff and was a member of JETS. She was also on the National Honor Society. Her senior year she was class trea- surer, varsity cheerleader and a nominee for Home- coming Queen. Philip has been selected as most popular senior boy. This is his second time to be selected as most popular. He has taken part in several different organizations. He has been in band, in which he played trumpet, and participated in DECA. Most Bea utiful, Handsome Donna I-lornbuckle, James Bond Donna has been selected as most beautiful senior girl. This makes her third year to be a class favorite. Other information is on Mr. and Miss J.V.H.S. page 228. James has been selected as most handsome senior boy. He has made this position for two years in a row. He has participated in F.F.A., fishing club, and Industrial Arts club. Mr. and Miss Sportsmanship Annette Villaman, Alan Meeks Annette has been selected as Miss Sportsmanship. Annette has been in basketball for four years and volleyball for two. She is a member of GAA, Span- ish club and has taken part in the Student Congress as a representative. Alan has been selected as Mr. Sportsmanship. This makes his second year to be a class favorite. Class Clown Robin Howe, Jayson Stewart Robin has been selected as senior class clown. She has been in Gold Dusters for four years and an officer for one. She played volleyball and is a mem- ber ofthe science club. Jayson has been selected as senior class clown. He has been in FFA for two years. He is planning on furthering his education, but is undecided on what college. Most Versatile Judy Zaiontz, Mickey Jones Judy has been selected as most versatile senior girl. This makes her second time to win this position. She has been a class officer. She has been in Gold Dusters for four years and has played volleyball for one. She is a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, Science Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Mickey has been selected as most versatile senior boy. This is his second time to win this position also. He has been in band and l.C.T. He was a class offi- cer one year also. Salutatorian and Valedictorian Lisa Kin has been selected as class Salutatorian. Lisa is a Valerie Leitko has been selected as class Valedictorian. member of the National Honor Society, and is involved in Valerie has been in Gold Dusters and JETS. She is a member band and Mu Alpha Theta. of the National Honor Society. 232 - Seniors fore ordering caps and gowns, seniors have to measure for exact e, as is illustrated by Debbie Buck and Robin Howe. Preparing for Graduation Graduation involved more than iust show- ing up on May 28 to receive a diploma. Sen- iors began their preparations by taking senior portraits. Then they had to be measured for caps and gowns and order invitations. Finish- ing research papers, filling out senior credit forms for yearbooks, and applying for schol- arships had to be organized to fit into each senior's schedule. Lindsey like many other seniors spent many hours addressing graduation invitations to One of the first official senior activities was having senior qnd relqhveg portraits made After selecting from his proofs the pic tures he wants Danny Wllburn turns in his order 5 Students bought their caps and gowns. The boys wore purple and the girls wore gold. Joe Gonzales is being measured for the Seniors - 233 correct length. What do Seniors do? Many decisions had to be made as to what each Senior would do with himself or herself after graduation. Each of our Seniors is dif- ferent. While Karen Dau- ghbierg, Me- linda Hadiik, Mona Jones, Valerie Leitko, had marriage dates in mind, Beth Baldwin, Nancy Bustion, Debbie Griswold, Lisa Kin, Marah Lancaster, James Morgan, Carol Teas, Judy Zaiontz, and Lloyd Zuelke were looking forward to col- lege. Many Seniors, following in their parents' footsteps, looked for iobs to start their careers. Seniors, Debbie Buck, Cordray, Kelarek, 234 - Seniors Mike King, Billy Land, and Jane Rosas inter- viewed with Prudential lnsurance Co., M. David Lowe and Southwestern Bell, plus many more. While Seniors wor- ried about their life after school they still had a great deal to worry about before they grad- uated. ln order to graduate, Seniors had to prepare a research paper for English IV. Long hours were spent on research and typing before the deadline. Seniors also were concerned about exemptions. Exemptions were based upon grades and absences. To miss eight days you had to be making an A, to miss six days you had to be making a B, to miss four days you had to be making a D. All K- credit classes did not get exempt. Bobby Chase has fun while STUDYING for a Government test. Danean Wiley SMILES as she finds out she will make straight A's. Jill Allison DIRECTS the band while playing against Klein. Rick Altizer is known for RELAXING during class once too often Darlene Cole has fun WASHING CLOTHES on Journalism fieldtrip. ,wa N, . . ggmgge Buck and Ronny Metcalf caught on P.D.A. QPERSONAL DISPLAY OF AFFEC- Charlofle Kronberger S fo finish her research paper for Donna Lopez PRACTICES her dance for officer iryouts. Cindy Chism SOCIALIZES as she meets everyone at the yearbook signing party. 53 Seniors Together for 1 2 Years Only 53 seniors of the 305 total have attended school all T2 years in the Cy Fair But these seniors did not attend the same elementary or lunlor highs Students came from five different elementaries and two different lunior highs before attending Just fourteen seniors went together through Bane Dean and Jersey Village These were Cheryl Barnes Connie Cavl ness Sandra Dehmer Juanita Kellum Greg Market Alan Meeks Jane Rosas Jayson Stewart Tim Warren Seaborn Whatley Tom White Terry Wirzberg Dennis Yanchak and Lloyd Zuehlke Nine went to Bane Holbrook Dean and Jersey Village These students were Craig Behne Darlene Cole Annette Flores Debbie Fridye Patty Golan Bar bara Herbert Robm Howe John Johnson and Julie Kidd Eight of our seniors went to Post and Arnold together and completed all four years here at Jersey Village These stu dents are Chris Cantele Tom Dean Jerry Dye Donna Kerman Rene Means James Morgan Vincent Orlando and David Wilke Eight different students went to Post lage These eight students are Susan Buras Christi Carter Matthew Culberson Pamela Fairchild Mike Jackson Valerie Leitko Jeff Tieken ard Melanie Wilson Six JV seniors all went to Carverdale Dean and JV together Their names are Denise Bailey Thomas Berryman Clyde Brownlow Janice House Celestine John son and Waymond Perry Four seniors went to Post Dean and JV together for T2 years They are Debbie Buck David Cordray Donna Hornbuckle and Linda Stavmoha Two seniors went to Post Arnold Dean and JV together for all their T2 years Their names are Joe Gruller and Doug Smith Barry Trma Elkins and Olga Rosas went to a combination of schools as Bane Post Arnold Dean and JV together Elaine Hargrave and Shirley Tolar went to Matzke Arnold and JV together for all their T2 years lt is amazing how out of 305 senior students only 53 seniors came through their T2 years of school together This year s senior class seems to reflect the trend of Cy Fair ISD growth move ment and change 236 Seniors ISD. JV. I I I ' I - I I I I I I I I I I I , . I I I . I I 1 1 1 ' I I I ' I I I I I I . . , Holbrook, Dean, and here at Jersey Vil- I . I I I I I I I ' ' I , . I I I I - , . I I I l I I I I - I I I I I ' 1 , . . I , . I - I 1 I - , . Rhonda Harvey tlower leftl and Melanie Wilson flower rightl both went to Post, Holbrook, Dean and t JV. Rene Means went through Post, Arnold, and then back to JV. Dennis Bailey went to Bane, Dean, and went on to JV, Lisa Kin went to Holbrook, Dean, and Valerie Leitko went to Post, Holbrook, Dean, and JV. Bring Your Sweetie to the Show-Off da Whiteman presents Mr. Tooke with a dozen llow roses. Wirzberg, Vincent Orlando, Johnny Johnson, Jayson Stewert do a good iob as Wirzberg Morgan portrays a pregnant lady in the Doc- Donna Lopez plays charades with Billy Land while on their hon- eymoon. The seniors presented Show Off 77 l started off with a family mother Jeanne Farmer and dad James Bond and dau hters Kath There were shows such e Paramed MGIIC ac Sou Train Wide World of Sports e c with stars like John Wayne Elvis Pres ley Grou cho Marx the Gold digger- s,and Super Chicken. The show ended with everyone singing the alma mater. The senior class made a profit of .Sl 300 from the Senior show-off. Sraffa and Melinda Hadiek, watclgng televisionli as th ESS' .. ' .. l'HI t .... Doctor Carol Teas cures Susan Fulton of her Seven Year Itch, Sheerluck Holmes is not Sherlock Holmes. lt's Rick Altizer. Seniors of '77 pay tribute to Jersey Vil- lage at the closing of the show-off. Terry Wirzberg stretches to look like Karl Hickfang. William Sempe and date wait patiently to enter the prom and begin enioying music of Winrock. 238 - Seniors Marriott Hosts A professional photographer took pictures of the couples. Melanie Wilson and Alan Meeks pose pretty for the camera. T X The Marriott, which was the sight of this yeur's prom, is located off South Braeswood. Senior Prom v Andrea Farrar and Vince Yokom give tickets to Mr. Toake before entering the prom. Esther Jurles and Ernest McMillan recognize many faces. Mr. Tooke is surprised when he is asked to dance. Highlighting the senior year was the prom, held at the Marriott, located off South Braeswood. Business for the florists, tuxedo rentals, and dress shops flourished as seniors pre- pared for their big night. The bands, Hickory, featuring prog- ressive country, and Winrock, featuring rock and roll provided the musical back- ground for the dances. The Marriott provided refreshments for the evening. Seniors - 239 All That Hassle, For a Little Tassel Valerie Leitko, valedictorian, and Lisa Kin, salutatorian, lead the seniors to their assigned seats. Graduation was held at the Hofheinz Pavilion on May 28. There were 301 students graduating. Twenty-nine graduated with honors of cum laude and fifteen graduated with top honors of magna cum laude. The speakers were Rev. E. C. Morgan of Jersey Village Baptist Church and Mr. Roland Story, chairman of Free Market Educational Foundation. Mr. Story spoke to the seniors of growing up, maturing, and being responsible. Dr. Joe Harper, superintendent, presented diplomas to the graduates, with a congrat- ulations, a smile and a handshake. The senior song was Old Days by Chicago. The flower was a yellow rose and the motto was May today's hopes and dreams be the realities of tomorrow. Dr. Jee Harper, superintendent of Cy-Fair ISD, presented the graduates' diplomas. Above, Danean Wiley receives hers. 240 - Seniors Triiimphantly, Julie Howell changes her tassel to make her graduation o clo . Mn- fraduate Chris Sellers waits nervously in the tunnel for the commencement to egin. oe Gonzales is caught in a moment of shock as he realized this is really the end fhis high school days. Seniors listened intently to guest speaker Mr. Roland Story, chairman of Free Mar ket Education Foundation. Seniors - 241 l Elvo Jill Rick Dennis John Tina Beth Aguilar Allison Altizer Bailey Baker Baker Baldwin Magazine Sales Better Than Before The 76 77 Senior Sponsor is Mr Jim Tooke The Seniors sold more than twice as'many tions as any Senior class at Jersey Village Tooke That s more than the combined sales last two graduating classes! Terry Wirzberg is to be held responsible for this sale going over Not only is Terry an outstanding athlete extremely fine young man, expresses-Tooke, hard work in the magazine sales must be lauded. Darrell Theresa Rosie Cheryl Cathy Sharla Barnes Barr Bass Betty GY Mark Becker Darlene Behn ,Qkg?n,we+ffw :gn We so ,A 242 - Seniors You want my views on S6I lI0f Larry Bell Thomas Berryman James Bond Terry Wirzberg,1op winner of senior class magazine sales, won 575. Chris Donna Debbie Christi Connie David Bobby Cindy Velva Darlene Dennis Caviness Chopman Chase Chism Cleveland Cole Cooney David Chris Pau John Mark Philip Karen Cord ray Correll Cronan Crow Curfiss Dady Daugbierg Seniors - 24 3 i l Jerry Trina Jackie Pam Jeanne Mary Jane James Dye Elkins Eznack Fnirrlmilrl Fm-mm ::,...--u r:-.Isle , Debbie Annette gulsan Mark Brian Gibbs Gilliland Carol Buster Debbie Glenn Gordon Jones Griswold Gryder 244 - Seniors Trent Patty Rodger Garrett Galan George Academically Cutstanding My feelings and thoughts towards this Senioi class is truly outstanding, says Mr. Tooke, There is no question that it is the best class we've gradu- Lindo Jeonie Joe ated in academics. Mr. Tooke says, Valeri ' ' Gish Gonzales ' ' ' 3 Leitko and Nancy Bustion have been outstanding i academic tournaments and have had a big part ir putting Jersey Village on the map, so to speak, ir the minds of academically minded faculties and stuf dents across the state. Angela Vela and Kathy .ludyl have well represented Jersey Village in the aca demic bowl forthe past two years. Lelfko and Nancy Bushon are great workers In the aca- demic tournament. Mark Debra Diane Jackie Jackson Mike Darla Jackson Jacobson Hargrove Harvey Helm Dennis Donna Robm Hobbs Hornbuckle Howell 1 Nan ISU Jaciewitz and the academic bowl. Gfe hard work in Seniors -- 245 Dale Donna . . . . Y Lisa Mickey Jones Jones Jugfice Keith Su per Spirit of '77 vfin the spirit sficlr. W D Available Evo Jenkins Johnny Surah Johnson Johnson M W f , , vw -' ' Q cs- 1 . 7971 a sf ff L-W,fg1:1,1 W-Y ---i W-21,1-fr in -' . ,. ., ff, I . Mono Kciihy Jones Judy Kendricks Kelcrek Kellum Kerman Kidd Kin Kinard Kopech Kopp 246 - Seniors ubicek Donna Binky Lopez Loesch Ron Tommy Meeks Migliorese Lancaster Land Leitko 4 . , - 1 P V ' T V if , ssia Q But the big difference to me, says Mr. Tooke, is in the character and spirit of the sen- iors of '77. Mr. Tooke expresses, The real spirit of the seniors is represented by the likes of Rick Altizer, Debbie Buck, Chris Cantele, Arlicia Ferguson, Jeanne Farmer, and Dean Liollio. These seniors do not hold office, they receive lit- tle praise or publicity, but they have worked very hard forthe class -- attending almost all cabinet meetings, working and taking maior responsibili- ties in all our projects. They represent the kind of unselfish attitude that so many seniors of '77 have that has become to me the outstanding attribute of the class. Dean Liollio Susan Larry Ludwig Lynch Means Medrano Miller Montana Morgan Morgan Murke Murphy Murrell McCracken McDaniels Seniors - 247 Feminine Outlook The Feminine Outlook of Jersey Village is by Rene Means, Donna Lopez, Julie Howell, Arli- cia Ferguson. Arlicia says, l'm going to miss the teachers more than any- thing. Julie says, This sure is different compared to my other school, Irving, but I like it here! Rene thinks of the future and says, l'm really going to miss my friends. Donna says, This has really been a great, friendly year. wx BMX were 'AK 11 W, maxim W K h MX as 3'ii,,'r ,Ag QBQW f. m x ' ..,. ik? '- ,- -kg fs., gee. ,ff-.iz W r 2 it -' N ' B A . 1. 1 . -W - K 1 - .- 1:-zzzziii 335 415555 ,si :QQ 31 5 , fs -:Es S fff ifa k ,ja 233' 1. - - , lfii-, 35233 .. .. ig. ,r ,, ,- -' sf 1 , M 145 F ...J .. ,.- r .- fa. s - . . ff. ,f QQ, sm Qi? 4, .- S t',:i- it-si , 1- .fs-xliizifsgz, ,. sg . Y A e T'-Q.: T ' aff 55' ' 7-,7l:i5Sf,j. ,231 1 fl . Q' if ' fif? 11 ' '5'., . ,,.,3sl ff1. :'jf5, -1fl'?.1.gi.1.g-1, my RQ 7 ,Q .f?7?5eg. . J :is i ' .4:,E.,lf,if iff? , .eff 5 5 ' . Teddy Tommie James Ernest AA Mark Cindy Deenie Boyd -lL..ll-- klZ-I,,I, fi! I rx! Vincent Brenda Alan Shebia Kelley Clifford Jeff Y Orlando Orsak Parsons Patterson Laurie Charlie Lynnette ROY Reeves Renfro Reynolds Rhea 248 -Seniors Renee and Donna whisper about the new boy in town. ane Janie Joe J Olga n ,,,, Linda Debby DGFNSG Lindd Carol With a typical look of surprise, Arlicia Fer- Slavinoha Tabor Tonguay Taylor Teas guson has a habit of having the unex- pected happen to her. Seniors -- 249 Masculine Outlook The Masculine Outlook of Jersey Village is revealed by Brian Gibbs, Rick Altizer, and s s Sam Smith. Rick says, My Sen- I ior year consisted of three things: homework, roaming the halls, and asking myself . . . why am I in this barbershop? Brian says, I love it, l.l.V.l! I wish I could have applied myself academi- cally in early years, as I tried to this year. Sam is asked, What do you think about J.V.? Sam replies, lt's a couple of letters out of the alphabet! Thorne Ticken Pat Irene Turner Tyrrell Kevin Annette Venoy Villamon Walker Walls Tim Diana Yvonne Lisa Seabom Warren Wass Webber Welch Whatley 250 - Seniors I I Tolar Toon Connie Angela l Valenzuela Vela 1 Rita Sabina Wade Waelde Walshak a White Whiteman 1 . we Brian uses Glenn Gryder and Vernon Williams show techniques lo hide from lhe camera. .av- -r Willard Vernon David Williams Wilke we an . 3' V ,. A ,,rr,. 1 W . . . - . .iIl I - - E Melanie Terry at een Wilson Wirzberg W00dS Denn Yanchek Leroy Yates Vince Yokom Seniors -- 251 3 l 9??F? 1 '5F5Q' li l1 P Msw 1A IIeoff1 fA 1 is 1 'SWF '?9n'fS 2fQ 1 1i1 Q41il1 QSqcQn?Bq rneS1 1 i M L VLY.ilhfflBk65ikb9iv5ki-if? Sheik: Foreman Mary .Foffscn ' ' , . AnthonyjFortune if ' ' ' L-James Gkzskinf K ' ,V ,,-4 A V K ,Qgyg'QrnLy:Q L L1L' L V. j , L L-,LL- 1, f3f2H .Ho9l?Y Y i i ,SQQUHQVQYS QQnaqgKexgey Make King: Qovid1Kffp1nef 4 -gsherfffselreff Vffkfe S9S5Qvi11f1f f MdfkQ 5?6?5ffi,F3i i 1 WiU i0fU 5BffiPe?i chQfk-M KronbafQsfii 2i i4 ' ' Klfil-lnd??7Q ,KVA T221 ',L.f 'm,L1,,kA Q .k 4 'K1,k 1 '1g'fiQ3?V. H L 'AA ' Pfff??S'fl PL1Qk'?f'?2S!f4fH !'f'?!I?YiMC 3 rY!s1Y GrQ9QM9fkfff 1 1 rkrkil i ,LLL J in ,k.r k-g: . .... - ., .,,f . . .lf ,'.J.. 7- j ,j55fMe6cbhf'-2 .gi l. . 1 . . , 1 Q .kiy :kk irz, Vt.. L,.,l. A . 4,,. . i :.,, i Ui k-,k - , VMatthew.GulbersodQ-Tg-QQ jf? fill 1D?bPie PC?Yis1P9rr 3:1 L Q J4wr FlH9v2e1 1 y l l 2 K .V 1 1 giJ pe: ownong1g 1 PF2FY9'0159'9? l T?11 'f5d',?995f9'99599.5:-i 'mL- E L -Aiz' 1Rfaff'QreS : Q i l 1 ,1?9miKeifh f 1 ? fi Sen sars 1 ipif ii zpi1 AW' 1 ff 1 Greg.,-'SGGC ,'A, . f B 9Sfef Jvf1es L1. F? Y J'PHeS 6ff?F, zK?9P?S i Ddvid'-Miiafk6'?'i A g..g' fi fi , . ? A f l 1 1?+9 r1n'-? .f4f'!'?f l i Qvn v fv M9rf-s 1 1 GiB9fMU5'?'f '79f' fMCQ0Y XIQITQINLJQQ -AA . if li Mikwdffis Q A SGW 390952 4 Amy Pegkeftg W9XT 9f1d '?Qff2 z A 2323 F'!F3W??ll 1ff ? 1ff1lS1 ?G9F 1 S1Qfwr Q 1 1 LQvrae1?1 SvQ?d 1 e 1a De5ha1sfahlh u 1ff fr4 'myh l Lpi1 i , i i i Ron Macieieski waits for the bell to ring to go to class. Carol Teas sees what it is like to teach an Algebra ll class. Tina Sibert plays the part of an elf for a V,O.E. Christmas play Chris Cantele learns to type 35 words per minute. SYN andra Evans, Lauren Bell, and Steve Sm RS L C AGNES EMMOTT, SECRETARY BRENDA RIELS, TREASURER E. O -1 1 22 O CD Classes - 255 Most Popular Donna Barhorst, Kelly Boze Donna Barhorst boosted the spirit of Jersey Village by being a varsity cheer- leader last two years, serving as head cheerleader her iunior year. She was also student congress vice-president her junior year. Donna was a Gold Duster her fresh- man year. Academically, Donna has been an active member of Mu Alpha Theta and the N.H.S. Kelly Boze is actively involved in Indus- trial Arts. He made a dresser this past year and received a first place at the fair. He also was a valuable member on the iunior varsity football team. Kelly is class vice- president for the iunior class. Classes I 2 is 3 it 3 Being very athletically inclined, Jeane Smith has played varsity volleyball ani basketball both her sophomore and iunio years. She was the iunior varsity heal cheerleader her sophomore year, and wa voted by the student body to be a varsit' cheerleader her senior year. Shannon Lauve was voted Mr. Sports manship for the second time. He has been an active member on the baseball team and this past year he was was voted out standing player. Shannon also player varsity football his sophomore and iunio years, and played basketball his freshman and sophomore years. Being an all-arouni athlete, Shannon has been a valuabl. member on the track teams. Mr. and Miss Sports- manship Jeane-ll Smith, Shannon Lauve Ellen Cumings has been an established ymnast since she was a child. Her skill nd grace, has made her a great varsity heerleader both her sophomore and iun- or years. She was the class vice-president er sophomore year, and has been an ctive German club officer for two years. Dennis Jones has been voted most ver- atile for both his sophomore and iunior ear. Dennis has been a valuable varsity ootball and baseball player. Most Versatile Ellen Cumings, Dennis Jones Most Beautiful, Handsome Stacie Smith, Kevin Keith Kevin Keith played varsity football for two years, and he is a valuable player on the baseball team. Stacie Smith was a cheerleader both on the varsity and iunior varsity squads. Stacie also was a Gold Duster her freshman year, and class secre- tary both her freshman and sophomore year. Classes - I 257 I Can't Wait for My Ring to Come in! Remarked Juniors. -I 'N C. Eff ii ' 11i'i is t C T T ii s or as ,, iv me i i xg - ii g st W it if f iiiii s ss J s All classes will hold their class meeting during the J f fi' 1 break was the announcement made over the loud 'Qlf i 'tl' 5 J J 5 speaker. Seniors will meet in the History, Juniors will U7 'efle U 'EY Q' A' e meet in the auditorium - that's us - .lUNlORS! The V Aqullm Arechlgc 'Almmg yen M excitement grew as the iuniors filled the auditorium, and g et 'I' is there he was - ready to take our ring orders. This : V g gi'iii in f moment meant that they would soon be SENlORS. s ,' J . iiil if M J f'f'i There were many styles of rings that they could pick V B' Af iyl' il 'L 5 S ci? from. Mr. Butch Milks, the Balfour representative, rattled was ' J ,,., 'IT T - is s s QE off information about the rings, but the iuniors only ' f thought about how they would have their rings made. Anna Betty Ava Donna JoAnn They Could Iqgrdly Wgif to Order them. Badger Banks Barcus Barhorst Barrett Then the long period of waiting started, the iuniors V L V waited through football season, they waited through my gli November with all its freezing and cold days. l can't i n Q TL 's,v1 ee . - wait for my ring to come in! was a familiar statement g . s B Q i ji made by fheiunaofs. 4 svssr s Early Tuesday morning, November 30 during second 5- ,,': K i g, ,V D period, a voice came over the P.A. system Junior rings . J. W J J J J Z 'll arrive on Thursda Dec 2 The halls were buzzin some Mlchoel Carol Samuel June Wl . l ' Y' ' ' . i 9 Bass Bearrow Behne Behrens Beisert with excitement, lunlors talked about their rings all the s ,glgg no ,ty time. i i . ' ,t l s ' iii Then Dec. 2 finally arrived. A few iuniors who forgot ' V p 1, 1 is ' 1 H t their money called mother to bring it up to the school H- f f it 'V js, T1 ig, for them to get their rings. J 'A N is ' This part of the iunior year represents that they are J J 5 B A. , -.M ,se s almost seniors and that in a short period of time they will limi ' E 1 lt-f 1 ' be leaving Jersey Village. Lauren Diane Mari Cindy Debby Bell Bennett Benton Berg Berger J' f -- li, ' if Till: iliifl ll1i'l5l7 i i i'f ?Ti 2' 1 is syys 5 . 3' . f E 'J ', . ff. J - -I ' 7 K 'i it '- f 3 ' 5 gg, lrs , s or r,, 17 st. J T T ssri 2 . tt J J ' J 5' Q i - s1, s '-1s A Ji' T fff l ,f 4 J W Tig Karen Karen Bruce Kelly Debbie Clarence Elaine Randy Gary Tim Berger Bigger Boyer Boze Broady Brown Buras Burns Burrows Bussart 'L in Vk? K K kr 5 ,mi ss .:,, .f,, K ,F X iz ,.,,:: t:k,c.,,.,,, 31:11 if J J 'J' as 1 'L - Y. 1 'i, l 1 ' J i.'- s - i L ' all ' il .f- J ' it t JF' A ff' ' fit fl 'E 7 'ft W iss. i s ' ,' B, y :Hifi T X , .-fs: f. .-I ., f -- J'-' 1 LQ U 3, wg: H 3515. , S ,gi ving V L' E. V! K H I+- i s Q' ff Z7 J M Doug Donna Carolyn Bobby Jayson Karla John Kay Nancy Mary Anne Byrd Cabets Calvit Campbell Campbell Capello Carey Castillo Castle Causey B P . s , t r K. T ' 5- 5 N ,sss T g - .. .Q i is 'iiii l , sis .Q s if f J isft . r his? gh fl lf, il -me J ' 'ffl ' ' ,- ' . -M T' ' - 11 1 mi 2 5 ' T 'i ' is 1 Q ' ' A if J si . ',,.,- if J ' rrss T y F If .. s, .T ,s,,ss,,isi, W- C Theresa Ron Dee Cara Brenda Maria Carlton Greg Candy Ellen Cleboski Coen Colston Cooper Cordes Cordova Creighton Crook Crowden Cumings 258 Classes ,Q . ,R R f, R. L, V,'LL' V VQERRE, VV ii R R ' i R R is J 2 RRJJ R R V J F RR re R F 1 1 ivii ff R l w J - i h ,Q e Z 1 R ' 531 ,ju ' 's 1 , H A Sherry Barbra Russell Donna Yvonne Karen Rise Michael Craig Terri Darilek Daugbierg Daugherty David David Davis Deshazer Divin Douglas Dowdy gyyg y 1 J K ,W l.i fy J ii ii R. John Agnes Russell Pam Sandra Eddins Emmott Emmott Evans Evans R llrs R g ,,,, f -4- H slslslvl R Qff R R' H, f . 3.11 ' N If 'ff if if 1 R Seniors of 78, to observe tradition have their rings turned 78 times. The Cyndi Andrea K. T' Bruce Dina 78th time is saved for a turn and a kiss from someone special. Farmer Farrar Fehlberg Ferdinand Ferrel -I ,vi K R g ..Z 1. VLK K in i 'K It l W F QRF y R RRRWWRR R, . 4 R f Aggg F Rg t' .. RRlg,17ttR i , fry 4 , K RR 5i lR5f32i1.. b I .,,, R. Mg r! K , R 'J R R. it J Q R R R: J f F F fi K it iRriiii i t R li, t 1: iril fits . . R RVVR .R ' R ii QMRRR 2 'f- Renee Russell Mary Susan Julie Kevin Charlie Dean Claude Karen Farrell Frank Fuchs Gast Gleason Goodwin Gordon Graham Gray Gregory . ' R ' R A i K -,, Mlii 'il 5 K Wlll K .R I ' JR RT Z R. U R In J R R L l- K R Zyl K I R R 12 W i J 57 1-Q Q CRRR R J R ' ' 44 - 'W - ' s - ' ' 'P V f 117 ' 'M' ' 1 5 1 WEITQR 3 R Rf'R . Qi ' 2 if ii Rf ' - i. I A if R 3-.1 'I RZ - . J RRRRRRR RR ii A . .R I V e rrr .yi R i ' 1 H R ' RR 4 R ' ill Debbie Maureen Denise Tim Ricky Brett Don Virginia James Debra Ann Gressett Griffith Griswold Hahn Halliburton Hanley Hansard Hargrave Harrison Harris V ' Ti ie., R RRRJ' J if Randy Diana Hartman Harvey .R .4 . 1 K R VV: R Ron Belinda Harvey Heaton T2 ZZR ,RRR RRI R A R JQQR, A L F Yi V Filled with spirit, Juniors hope to win spirit stick. Q4 fr Ra 2 R' Ingrid Karen Hence Hewitt Classes - 259 The Spirit of 78 I Alive! Boy, am I tired, I didn't get to bed last night until 5:30 this morning. This statement was heard all over the Jun- iors class, as juniors slept through English, World History, Student Asst., etc. Wrapping houses was the craze in the football season of i976-l977. Juniors would wrap houses on the spur of the moment. The Junior class is known for their unending determina- tion and spirit. An organization of four iunior guys terror- ized the Jersey Village district with toilet paper, This group is lovingly known as The Wrap Squad. If there is a house to be wrapped, the Wrap Squad will get the job done. The Wrap Squad consisted of Jeff Maluski, Kelly Boze, Chris Lee and Russell Frank. These valiant members would sometimes wrap 15 houses in one night. They would trudge out in the rain, sleet and cold iust to carry on the tradition of wrapping houses. The Wrap Squad even went so far as to wrap the Com- mons for our game against Bryan. The Wrap Squad was assisted by a few iunior Gold Dusters and members ofthe Hee Haw Gang, these iuniors made our spirit wall a spec- tacular sight. The Hee Haw Gang is another segment of our iunior class. This group is full of spirit and craziness. To become a member, you must be initiated, probably by trenching someone's yard. The Hee Haw Gang's activities were involved around wrapping houses, trenching yards, moon- ing people, etc. There was never a dull moment in English or World History because the iunior class always had a prank to play on one of their classmates, something funny to say or just something crazy to do. This and many other A 5 . -2 H ff-V fiassl f snrsi .fe Cary Honganen Joan Howell If 'H E 1 Jay . X ,M ..,. ,. i .f . if H V4 , . J iii ' 451. Qf Q gi, sig' K ' QA ' iii? . Julie Brian Barbra Cheryl Hight Hollingsworth Hollis Hollis . I , , K I W . fs . hr , In I . ,V siir s 4.5 .. . . . . fz.. it Cindy 'Steve Denise Linda Hooper Horne Horn House I ' 'I', T ,,f I ix., if In 4 ij, 'A ' - J ,. , R J 'Q , , . X lli , Lindo Caryn Debbie Patricia Hurt Inman Jackson Jeffcoat Johnson Juniors proudly display their rings. things made the iunior class the craziest and most exciting N ' class at Jersey Village. J' f i g 'lit At pep rallies, our iunior class won the spirit stick four ' 1.' if aw ', i j UW 'Z 3 g times. Even though we had more quality than quantity, we ' ' gi ' ,'z'i J J f ii. exhibited our spirit all during the day. Our great spirit has , J H A g gk been with us all these Years, but thiS Year has been the V fe ' mogf exciting, Linda Dennis Rhonda Esther Johnson Jones Jones Jurries ., A A VAV V V -.,.. J J , 5. :l l W ,' V, y nf, a, , , My ff 3 ,- T-f ff. 1 .zstf J J D f 1... s 5 siiis . w iffy: is f 9' f Kevin Brandt Patrick Roger Wilma Rhonda Ronnie Jerry Edward Keith Kelley Kennedy Keys Klawinsky Klynman Koehn Koopman Kopech 260 Classes 1, ' ,W Karen Kaase Y w as W' ' rs is .X , X Annette Kossie - , it A ff Af Q. ,V Q 1. 1 . 4 ,S . f ' A . Q , la ' Mariio Kovar Chris Lee ' rf? ff U., Ki? law il? if ,, X9 1' sf ,L Valerie Supple shows her Junior spirit! Q ,., ,gl affriffeix.. 51 , r A i 1 Mary McCarthy 9 Pat Mercer , V, Rudy Montemayor fs We 'i Stephanie McDaniel Raymond K McKanna nm Joyce Magee iz V- ,F , , , ,W ,-1 wr- . sfv V - , Q ,G 3 in k 1 X ,, , we . 345 ' A ' .1 Kathie McKeen McKinney Kim if , -Qs an 'L 0 J '1 , Q ' vii' 'L I K i M K f 'i'iiy f J 1 X Curtis Kowalski Jackie Terry Larsen Lasyone is , r' s ' L QQ: I V Q I i 51, k.,, ,V H 1 5 f H , Ek, .., . I .V, M, , ' I f' K 2 Q ,' ,.,, W it 4' , . .. 1 'i . f i 'A ip, 1- A LW fs'- ff ' - 5, Sherri Longino Doug Lehmann Georgia Liollio ,S ,- . . . ' E 'aw J, . 5 , ' N , ,W S Mark Manalo Jeff Maluski Wayde Marshall ry cs ,, 1 .,tl-1, P 1 E J 1? Kathy Mc Lemore Meador Med rano Roger Laura W,,fsf,t .. , . . P al 'V kd' T , ry:y.,y ff' li Shannon Lauve , , ' ,fo . in . N 'jg gg ,. M Z2 5 , ' or f T Damian Luna Robert Luckett .rrls yyyyr I, David Mayorga Kyla Martin , fs 'z ,cw X . N ,. ' , ,,..., .. 4' ' M Miguel Robert Medrano Meeks ' W A , , ' lg i'ii .. ' J' ' -vw' j 5 sn, :jg 4 M K .7 in 'I I KM, y i n 1, ,M .v,, V4 3? W. k.,. 'qu t , Wm K A 1. '34 6 I iii W J -, ' J ,-. - at A' I ' I '.,, ' Q A , ' A L' Z , A , I l 'ii,iii J , ll Michelle Meyer 15 J. 4? 1 Q, if Q 4 4: f , fy 1 if Diane Morris Carol Miller Pennie Miller Amy W ni? is Q 1, ,a,, -J . is Peg Lisa 9Y Moseley Nantze , ky ,. it . it ,ci . v .K I f V1 Q , ,ki 7 V W Q? EXL in 1 J hysr J ig kyrr Irbu , ,l I .5 nfl .4 ,,, i'i Pam Nathan Grace Leslie - ' i Nichos Oden Oehlers O'Farrell V k-i'iili if' J . wt 421 'isy i .re 123 ii .L F W- , V ' if . , Z I 1 . I 'Q ii' llg, 5, 1 : gW,, J Diane Tim Chris Ogrodowez Ortiz Patek Mike Calvin Michael Mitchell Mitchell Mock Moncrief LewAnne Teresa Money Montana in Marilyn After they wrapped the commons, the Juniors won the spirit stick. Pendlum Classes - 261 Boy, Was That P.S.A.T. Test 2 .41 , Hard H73 ' J11 ff' 'T r : ,, aa Q. I q e J aa.-.' T' ff L' ,'a r . - It just ruined my day! remarked Juniors. Dec. 9 the ts a,,-',,, 3 , , W ' ' V R' ' , ,.,, '. r , i EGS1EJ2i.otJe1s!ZIcv:ere returned to them by Miss Aubin, the W I AF r,V M y g g Vmhz if ,, . new ' . . . . Anita Marcelina Reinaldo Cindy Billy The P.S.A.T. .stands for 'Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Perez Perez Perez Pewifoy Pickens Test, and it IS given to Juniors to help them for when they . V. M ,t, ,,: C, y uL take their S.A.T. test in their Senior year. fi H J J W . 5 ' ' The P.S.A.T. test was given in the auditorium on Oct. ' H Wg . ,Vrt g l9, each test's highest score attainable was 80 points. A W' TTJT rl' J .5 The test consisted of 45 minutes of math and 45 minutes at my 'r V, AV J of English. 't Y V W Q., l 3 X V M y Whether a Junior did good or bad on the test, it gave 'V ' ,a ' T f ' tg, ' them practice for the next year. Scooter Janice Bruca Darla Treleda Plumb Pollock Powell Pribilski Price . I A g ,V :V L H TV ,-ff1f I , A S it ili J are .,. J J J' 1 e i t S t I . f A -I ' 1. ',. W , f ii't , , Q v N., t' , . , ll ? Dennia Sylvia Keith James Pam Evetta Randy Brenda David Wanda Przyborski Ramirez Rathbun Reed Rhea Richard Richey Riels Roberson Roberson ,,,, ,.1, . :,, - K vim? P i V K A I K K K- V: I r i 'A 7 2 it ' J J f D f ciisi 'srr i ' S J J S J S . Q c i ' Q, 7 I A 'f M - ,V ,' ' rrrf H ' frrr If fi Donald Terry Samuel Feliz Dale Debbie Suzanne Ramona Darrell Luther Robertson Roberts Robson Rosas Ross Sanders Savoie Savoy Schindler Sebren 1 Q Vgg gy .1 ff, A -fall' J arf 1 I in at at Jfsrs as Perry Dixie Betty Quin Sellers Sexton Sharp Sharp . c r e e . ,Tir T 'E r... T Sheri Loretto Debbie Katherine Sharpe Singleton Skarpa Smith-Barry m,,::f -f.:,, -z,f.f,J:5sy-.fgf 'K ' .5 .S ill l'i'i fi -r' J ' QQ V , W c, j .erf T . 4 . it - g fi . F i' f J ff ' . t 3a 'J 'rrr f' ,pfffffd Deep in concentration Donna hopes to do good on the test. Gary Ginger Jeannell Penny Smith Smith Smith Smith 262 - Classes . ,,.. fir V ,..,- W. it ' i h1'h if : V P J , ' J Steven Manuel Raul Randy Smith Soliz Soliz Spencer i f I 5 ,mm f v 'f K , .X I H , , , ' 1,57 Edith Terri Sharon Helen Srkala Stanley Stelly Stewart gg A. H 4' , A , W XV A , Q, . - A T 5:1 . . . . ' ,f gg It , ft The long awaited and dreaded P.S.A.T. test gives Maureen Wllburnahard time. Susan Valerie Diana Tommy Stewart Supple Tatro Terrell f 5 Ighyk f T T , . ,. Q at ' t J Xe T ' J ' J r, llllt J Af ' 5 ' W' J J H 1' 1 V r L fe ' A T T 'L jf M' 'F' ff - .s i f , Km. .I J. A - .fn Cynthia Denise James Darlene Jeff Lula Gino Bonnie Mike Mark Tolar Troutt Trull Tyrrell Walker Walker Wallingford Wass Watson Webster my K V SLLL ii , K ig ,,.,, V , ,l.1 Mg.1f, Viz ,. g W Vg ' i if J e.,l 1- q rureu sieru T if ali . w iir T -f S i 1 J J I , 2 ,f-1 ' . J. , , 411. - ,rift 1- r- ,f1. J fi -f'. 4- , - ,- -we :B I ...W Jodie Maureen Wayne Debbie Howard Clay Marilene David Cathy Denise Weidner Wilburn Wilson Wishkoski Valentine Vernon Viking Villarreal Verian Zalesak Brooks Alvord Margo Fosha Peggy Mack Gayle Ruyle Kenneth Anderson Willie Armer James Beard Norma Blanco Catherine Bodin Linwood Brannon William Brown Jimmy Byrd Sharon Coldwell Steve Calhoun Donnie Carrington David Castilow Felecia Chmiel Twila Davis Linda Delay Terry Dobson Mark Downey Eddie Dubose Richard Dumond Cynthia Dumesnil James Eager Mattie Evan Freddie Everett Bridgette Ford Tim Foerster Rodney Fournier Jackie Fuller Demetrio Garcia Johnny Gish Joey Grace Dana Griffith Deborah Harding Tammy Haymon Margaret Hendrix Robbie Herbert Tommy Holman Laura Horne Velma Howell Allison ldom James Kasandra Jerry Jefferson Ray Jennings Johnnie Johnson Debra Johnston Donna Kendrick Roxanne Klynman James Koronka Shirley Kramer Randal Leatherman Larry Lindell James Madden Tommy Martinez Donald Matthews Sam Mattox Ronald McCants Avis McCutcheon Clanton McEvoy Rhonda McGowan Russell McMahan Ramona Menifee John Miller Deborah Mohler Sharon Morales William Morgan Ramon Morris Carol Mueller Kathleen Munn Danna Neal Robert Ortiz Kathy Porter Micheal Proctor James Rasbury Rudy Rivera Billy Roehling Steven Ross Linda Savelle David Scannell Kay Scroggins Rebecca Sedita Laura Sharpe Wayne Singleton Stacie Smith Victor Staffa Kim Stansell Karen Steinke Ralph Stewart Melvin Stoker Belinda Sullivan Craig Taylor Linda Taylor Nancy Thomas Milton Tipton Ernest Vela Terry Vela Ernest Walker David West Albert Wheeler Henry Willeford Randy Yohner Classes - 263 Q2 XX A QX X Q53 TOP: Karen Ke . 6? 5 1 0 I 5 E F z i TINA HICKS, PRESIDENT DEBBIE YANCHECK, VICE-PRESIDENT It can be Said Ihul the sophomore class iects for the class of 79. She was aided by raising projects. Treasurer is an important offlcers come In Iwos because nearly all we vice-president Debbie Yancheck. Secretary position: even though Melinda Means is in her in 'heir Second Yea' as an officer' Tina Hlcks' Sheila Elliott has also carried on from last first year as treasurer, she has nevertheless q IGS' Yearls freshman class president comin' year, and greatly helped in planning money- done a good iob. m ued her task of organizing fund raising pro- SHEILA ELLIOTT, SECRETARY 1 1 1l '1 MELINDA MEANS, TREASURER Classes - 265 Most PopuIar9 Lorin Thomas, Richard Tucker 266 Classes Roger Pillow has attended Jersey Village for two years. He played iunior varsity football and played outfield on the varsity baseball team. Griff Robinson has attended Jersey Village for two years. He played freshman basketball his fresh- man year, but played varsity basketball this year, being the youngest player on the team. After school, much of Griff's time was spent at the movies since, he is an usher at the Spring Branch Cinema in Hammerly Plaza. Lorin Thomas moved to Jersey Village from Alief at the beginning of her freshman year. Lorin enioys modeling and country western dancing. Much of her time this year was spent at sports events since she was a iunior varsity cheerleader. Mr. and Miss Sporfsmanshi, Griff Robinson, Sandra Warmke Richard Tucker was a very versatile ath- lete and spent most of his time at practice. Although a sophomore, Richard played varsity football. After football season ended Richard could be seen on the bas- ketball court playing iunior varsity team. After basketball season ended he hung up his hightops and put on his baseball cleets. Richard played right field for the iunior varsity team. This was the second year for Sandra Warmke to be chosen Most Versatile. San- dra played both varsity basketball and varsity volleyball. She was a iunior varsity cheerleader and a member of GAA. Most l Versatile Sandra Warmke, Richard Tucker f . ff wx ima . Most Beautiful, Handsome Lorin Thomas, Roger Pillow - wi. Money and Spirit Top the List - .e H 'kk L k? - H Q Qkf ir- Wk': xV,: . i . i B.' , i J . '- ' -f Wg 7 -1' ' . ' , 555 , A 'Q T .. ., X B so , J f iii A ' P - - C- e - so iiii +A L K iz, , A 5 A. ' vif, 2 C is iii to we ,,.. iii ' A it iil K i t A - A N , 'A'5 ' f B 75 af 77931 R V':. R .3 E'll5i q 53.555, L i1 -Q, fi ,Q 'V er r -- f. ' , : Cindy Julio Judy Charles Gwen Susan Mary Jeff Rhonda Lynette Achgill Aguilar Ahlgrim Albrecht Alfred Allen Annis Ashbaugh Ashley Backus ydr . 'A B yei K . , Q1 c l A ' B rr l A yii, ,A A Jamie Rebecca Norma Albert Kelly Brenda Banning Barrow Bargas i h' Bazan Bise Bollom lllll li li 'iie - in it , ., V is M an Q K 1 H . ..A S A , A rel A . in J A , rt. or J i r w A 1 .. fl f fe. A A. . 'tt ' We J 'f .:l., TF' f Brenna Tamma Kenneth Clifford Jeff Kim Boyd 'Boze Bradshaw Brown Brown Brown gf , T - 'I rj '1:'. 4 ' f B 'K ' . ilirll L I J J l we 'A . ,., . , A , k.VVk K V 17 gf A .eg . yy? H -ff' H 'wir X' L ,f . ' if 'rf Johnny Susie Barbera Melinda Robert Darla Brown Browning Bruner Burrus Bustion Butler fa 'eze J 1 'J A ' A . , . A 4 4 W'1-, X 'jf' jritqag Trying out last May, Leigh Ann Husser, pictured ' 'l i-: fit Buddy Glenn Donald alzioveaanii lijoaaanbne 5lT1rri?,Hnot piitured, were Paulo James Gina Cabaniss Cqbefs Cain se ecfe to ea t e an t is a as twlr ers. Calloway Cane., Casanova iile Q J B f r 'iiyli l A I Q ' L V in t X ,V A i A 2' ' P s J it - R. . ' J . 1 ' no A in T, . s o 'le yy, gr Q ., 'J - if J , Kevin Krista Joe Billy Troy Joel Kathy Karen Tony Keith Chandler Chism Cisneros Clevenger Cloud Coleman Cooney Copeland Corey Corley A A 1 reee A q . rtete A rete we lelrr rereee J 1 Y A so J B f .' B iiie c ' W ilffff esl. ge g A A .tg ' ' S. A e 2 tw , ' 1 4 ,L 1 1 g W, iv, iz g i it ,J 's ' ,, H , , I I A J' ' 'J i ia-I , Y ii A ' ' ,,i ' 5 A ' 1 ge 5 - ' l 2 t- J- 'd f . . ' H. if N f S i A C S reel' P Lee Randi Dennis Shelley Brenda Mike Beth Nancy Ronnie Debra Crawford Crown Culberson Culver Cunningham Daniel Daughtry Daughtry Davis Dewveall 268 - Classes -' A - 'b' ' -' Vw 'f' I . , I . ,, A .,,, xl V , ,V :V I , i ,i 152.1 , g r K , 5 Wrk t VV Vky. I 5 ly ,V 'QQ i , V tk . f y , ,K , L ' K if if ' 4 93: i ff V vs ix Y If lj' . f if 1l 'f ,.s. - n -f J ' 5 J ' f f 2 1-ff it i f , J e if J - f J st ' F ' Y J ' f ' '-,L . A k' All . 1 i',' Dale Donald Ronald Cindy Gordon Pam Collynne Eileen Vince Alene Dickey Dillon Dillon Dobias Eddins Edge Edwards Edwards Elder Elkins if ,,i . 2 Z. igwl ft ,.,Vri 5 V ' . , , , fy, f ' M , ' - ' J Wl,i fill. 4' , 9? we ' ' iiiii . . i i B ' i . ieii ' ' ' f ' .' ' 'bt f ' , i1if 4 '. . - - , 1'f, g, ,, jf, ., , 5, .2 ,A V: I K ME y , . . ff. M ' . fi i ff ,t , Q, et., l S Blk-Wm. in Jeff Susan Nickie Kim Nancy Aaron Annette Garnetta Antoinette Rita Emerson Evans Eznack Feldhousen Fielder Ford Fortson Fortson Fosha Foster 55 5 55, ' ,,, .V ,, ' K ' 31, .. V , V . ' : Ef , Z ,M K J I L .N D . Qk,4Vk Z ' ,, yn. , .1.-. I T k zr j w V ir 13, 1 31 rt- ' M 1 W 2 . i'r , , J i,, - ' siyy ' J V , . ' - . , . 'oo,, ,,.. 1 V t. f ' ff . J , '- . J' J' - like E 21.1, ' ., A , Q iff y ' rf sf 1 . ,Qi H i ii ' fl James Donald Debbie John John Bobby Donna Cynthia Melissa Dorothy Frazer French Fromenthal Fryer Fuller Gaieske Gage Garcia Gospard Gibbs ,, V , , I f ACYV TV LVVVL ,... , ,.,:, ,g m f ,ii , , es ,,, : i ' -- , ,-, . I j , fm- 3 re' v ' M '. M t 1, , 0 J K J' l V. A ' s li J , ffl ' I ' Y,, e g f ,V .,. , , , ' t , J . if V T V -ef . 1 ' f' if 'iil' J 'J , A - J yi W fl fl ,,, Q n ifty! ,154 i ' , 33. .1 4 it A M If .ffi 'ft , i A Mary James Darrell Jimmy Gary Lisa Lori Annette Patty Bart Gibbs Guillory Grien Griswold Gryder Gullo Gunter Haidik Hall Hallmark 'VlCTORY shouts the Sophomores in hopes to capture the spirit stick dur- ng a pep rally. 3 it . I., .75 5' ' V, 1 ! '51P'i 5 fm , ' , lf ' ' Debra Kay Christi Jannette Paula Ham Hamilton Hardin Harris Harris The first official act of the Sophomore class this fall was the election of the class officers. After office elections, a meeting was held in the gym to talk about projects to make money for the senior prom. Tina Hicks, president, was absent, so Debbie Yanchack, vice-president, pre- sided. Having absolutely no money, the class began sug- gestions for money-making projects. Even though the Sophomore year seems early to begin thinking about their senior prom, they must in order to earn enough money to meet the high cost of bands and a classy place to have the prom. Bake sales, ice cream sales, dances and the selling of different items were plan- ned to fill the treasury. Sophomores had to bon together in the pep rallies because the competition was so tough. However, they were able to engineer three spirit stick wins. One of these spirit wins was made possible because the Sophomore class decorated their wall the best with many spirited pos- ters forthe football boys. These wins raised their record considerably from last year when they only won the spirit stick once. 3' k.V, , ZH V , Xl. Margie Russell Harrison Hatcher ,,, , , . ,,,.4.,,': I . Q' ' , ,rf .,,, .,.,,, . ,f . 'll f f swf. , F . AER. J rs. , , ,M James 'ttf v t-. 'Q 2 at F' tfii.. Donna Bessie Hawks Helm Helm Classes Dancing, Bullriding, RS- . . . . I op OITIOYES IITIE L ex b:J: V k,h A V ky V .,.b L Q L - LLLL L ,ix ' L X ' :L ' L if L if ig , Q L ' L if! 5- ' L W H L- - i J I ' L f f - L L r L :.k gym V- I N S - 1 I L 'L H ' 1, AL K I high 4 LLfL5e if Z K .L L L m'-' ,L,., i ' 'J L' ' Q L 'zi' L xi Roxann Tina John Elsa Leah Tina Debbie Joseph Ricky Paul Herrin Hicks Hill Hinoiosa Hitchcock Hoffman Holmes Holt Holub House -vlf -- L- 'LL .',', L .-,., f K ,LL L L. - 'L ' 'i f'1 5 L i i V ' il, LL 'i Mm ' L J L if L i L ieez ,L XL i 'ie - f f f A -L I - L, A LL g E k :jL7,iV L L I I V. K LLLL h L : p H ' F ALiLiL - L'W.L L L . ii L Lv l ii K? L Q TL! Lg L L LLLL L L L L ii L5 i '-, - 'V ' A Q' J WL ?- 5 1 : X11i Y' 7 I ' 4 ' if MLL L 2 , ' N --'L sf' K .Q AL ' -L f L- L, LL - :JJ '. ' :ii L . f ' if ' ' f- L I L ' L i f' igfef if 3 Kni t 5 L ef xl Siffiw S l il T A 'iff igfilfr ii L Diane Angela Nina Nancy Chris Leigh Ann Brent Sherry Mark Paul Houston Howard Howell Huebner Humphrey Husser lnman Inman Jenke Jezek i l:I'ffQi!Lfl-Sf! L i ' L iilli i fi fL '?ff:fE?' L ' L L - vw - L - L A55 it ? ' 'fi J J -' fl' li - L L1' L ' lfwt L ' LL 5 'ii LAS Lg -' ,L is t LL ' N L ' X ff, ' F - L RL W.L,LL ' A V 1 it Donna Ken Ronnie Andrew Steve Gayla Denise Karon David Mike Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Judy Justice Keith Kellogg Kendrick Kennedy b L L . ILA V 1 L ,,V. V,,' lrz T ' L' J ' ,L-L L K 1 L LL if LL W Lf , T W XL t Lf Lf ' A R i L L f Shannon Raynie Ronnie Kenneth Jeff Duke Shirely Charles Gregg Angela Killingsworth King King Koenning Koopman Labay Lage Lancaster Lancaster Landrum 2 LL D a L llli L if iii fy in 7 2 '-4 fL il , L aL ' L 'ff f J i L L f 'ili L -L LL L 1 f Q f - 1 L 'L if : ,L LL 5 -r H if1'LLL - XL L L -'-' fi' L -4 ' F L f: Q' -L ' L' W' A ' 5 ' ' ' li Ll J? L 'J L LLJK LL 3' L L 2 'L i L R Lf tiiL JJLLL ' f ,f R 1 N L L Liie L fe Y ss , ' L f-LLQ LL LLL L ' ff i'iiL at ' L L L L All -J i Ek 78 Dana Tony Sidney Michael Dean Dennis Robert Dorraine Roger Edgar Langdon Lassonde Leake Lebedzinski Lechlider LeCroy Lee Leitko Leslie Lewis f I -f LLJK LLKLLL L L .LLL L Legi L is 1 r as LLLL R QL ' LLLL 7 f 5 'i L ' if - -1: 5 LLLA 1 V x - L ' 1 ' Ls' sii' it 1 isili L L ' L- J iiil i L RLLL L L Tina Melissa Adam Pat Bruce Clifford Kathy Linda Christina Robert Longan Lopez Luckenbach Lyons Macieieski Macieieski Maness Marburger Martinez Matthews gigs LLELA LLLL 3 VLV. I A LL LL A 3,5 LV A L Lg g I TQ L j L 1 I M Lg ' ALIL S 1fLi5ssgsgLgLgrg lisl .L is ii l L e f 'A 7 'J L QL s V 1. L gi K L L LL.. L . ' L' L, -I L t -N 5 -L :L Le, :Q - E 'X I LL +- iL,.fLLL 1' QQ if T35 g f- sasL L L L LLL LL J LL L , - ,L-ig? PLL? ' Lf s - ' ' ig ' L. ga HL 'S' . K L , ' f Q ' i --LL M' ,Lg ig ' ,LjL: 5 LL LL-i j ' i 'L L ' if J i'sL 'L L ' l L - - L J J TQ . R if ff 'L L, i s if f- J .s. J I 'L fi-LL -s1'l 5 an L LLL K :Ss ' ki if LL Q Ruth Diana Cindy Iris Curtis Sandra Bonita Carol Cynthia Robert Matthews Maynard McCullough McDaniel McGee McKeen Mclemore McKnight McPhee McShan 270 - Classes id. -mf. YR., LV g yr' -: VVV:VV fV LVVVV w r Ziff J . If i. J 5 M , fa , M if W 1 ' S, egwffii , S ,W at A C, s J H , V 'V' '13 ,. f'-l . , J V3 ,, , ', , 1 af .ta VV 'ilu ' . It - E J it V in P . it ,,M, A' A Q Q ,A J -., J V ' 2 Melinda Brenda Todd Karen Kathy Mark Tanya Patricia Kenneth Brenda Means Medack Mendell Meyer Miller Miller Miller Mireles Mlcak Mock J ' V iieiii iiere id i A VV , V 3'-JF 7 J 1 ' 'i1. JQQEVV V it V ' 1. if A , 5 K - i In : fm. K I Vt Vs Vi N A l ' S V J' Y , - - 'i V . V V ' 1 , Q fl ',., . . - - .Q A' . v 11: fl Glenn Ronnie Dale Rick Steve Thomas Charles Chris Opal Mark Molnoskey Molnoskey Montalbano Morgan Morgan Morgan Morrell Motes Mowels Murphy J V .,if V fo g ' - g o l f, - ffl' QVVVVVVVV 'V 'i'i' VVVV ill - J W, A ,. , ' , i,idMrr rdeii K f,,Y. ',W' , 'M A 1 71' .. ,W K V I . l I ' 'V' f '1'iA 3 V fl' . if 1 l . A f , I at A 5 kkkk,,f ' A A ,Q KLVLL l ., J -J V I I , 'iiy ,. A .,', ,,i-i A ' i i J- ,. A J' 'Wi aff J' '-i1 AV , A M. I K4 fi' M -2 ' R ' .fl Kenneth Steve Jeff Rudy Kerry Gary Robert Richard Michael Michelle Neff Nelson Nichols Ocampo Ocker Odom Oieda Oliver Olson Olson ' ,. , , M Q, .J V V T f 'V+ J, Vo ' v ooec A - V W f . , s, VM Y '- Y I . A - ' 1 ' or .Qu msfwg ,,, 4 ff WMM ,mf gl , M . 1, .. ,, , .,,k,,,,,k1. , ,, f, gym' ,. 1, , fi T 1 - W Q 1' ' ' Sv '- Mary Robert Mike Richard Troy Max Lydia Miguel John Debby O'Neil Orsak Parnell Paul Payne Pereyra Perez Perez Perry Peurifoy K, ,A '-., g V ja , C , 2 .fl ,.., vi VVV V1 1, Y 5 illl .gg,:' fll ,f1 V Pam Roger Donny Ronny David Phillips Pillow Powell Powell Prince i , y U g ' 'V' A T. y ' - it , s P Lisa Pat Jana Donna Tammy Proctor Quiroz Ray Ray Rees i 'i , , A ft Q 'V Saturday night is an important night in the life of the ' ,W V Sophomore class. Many of the girls such as Tracie Sharp, ,,'l-'s , N f' 'i',V ' , 5, g , fl Tina Longan, Tamma Boze can be seen dancing to the ,A I Q , A 5 . Cotton-Eyed Joe at Tin Hall. Larry Nancy Tricia Donna Hazel However, the boys such as Charlie Toon, Sammy Romlnglon Rlooo Rooch Robeoon Roberson Sorsby, and Shannon Killingsworth enjoy living a much , 2,7 , V more dangerous life and go bullriding at the Circle A ' , . J y' V filer rodeo arena on Aldine Mail Route Road. , 5 V- af? .M -, is ,,, Although the PSAT test was given mainly to Juniors, , - ' gtg , many Sophomores such as Rick Morgan were brave x 1 ,,l K Av u , KE enough to take the PSAT test. 4. V, ff? 5 I A4 This test primarily dealt with English and Mathematics. Rim Rhonda Griff Sheila Marnyn Although Sophomores took the test it was considered Roberson Roberts Robison Robson Rach hard by many -lumors' Classes Mass Confusion Synonymous With Registration Registration day for Sophomores was a day of mass confusion. Most Sophomores had never had to register before because when they were freshmen, registering was done for them. As one walked through the crowds of students, many of the same questions could be heard, such as, Why can't I get into this class? , Where do I go next? or, Hey, what classes are you taking? For Sophomores, August 16, I976, registration day will be a day no one will ever forget or want to relive. ., My i i Donald Dillon works to adiust his schedule on Registration Day. A is , N i J to ,ci i J , S - ,ic Q t oriir L A f 'W' 4, .tg .es sg' , -- 1 fj j b . - eg Q T , uzgli 1- 5 V fx v i if J' I- T I gr' I J ', J' I il s sf X WT. '- 2 1 l .'i ., i . -f I 1 ,. Q afi J ' L S C ' s ggycse 'V T H A ., J S Q J I 5? . :Y X ' f f H ,E -- - L J M If tj' iii? ls. V ii ILE, Hope Robin Ricky Susan Carolyn Daniel Cindy Ted Steve Tammy Rodd Rogers Rolan Rolan Rosas Rosas Ross Roy Russell Russell J ,. - ' . is 1 ' s is, 1', V. M M if . X at J R qi it fs fi .i'i T lilffllii :riff -:,,., ' ' , ' ' , ' 1 .f'f 1 ff. K - E 'S K t s ' i - N f it ,,: . A. ,,., T,-K Q L 5 K v V X .,L,y :V J V? ,Q P5 in L 5 ,Q t Ak - , if ss Howard Jenny Annette Debbie Ken Philip Tracie Marianne Marilyn Phyllis Schwartz Schwei ert Scru s Sebren Sellers Sue Sharp Shearod Shephard Sims 9 99 . to X L J T is M .T W tl i.,., ,g .- , we .' t ,if ,A - I f f ' -55, is I . ' ' ' ' A Eff- K .A , W , 1 , 'T' H ,gf as - ..,, , ff' , , ,fx :if fast -5-, s t C ' V cyyc L iii or , if ig U if i i i i fi . . - 5-lffffsnis, il J tl' Q. Q- L ili ... J . ll Doug Christi Lisa G. Lisa J. Julie Sammy Billy Sherry Tony Judy Skarpa Sluka Smith Smith Smithson Sorsby Sparks Speer Stahlhut Staton L L V V VK ,. s, g .T , sisc it -V J J .L . , 7' 'J J ' ' Q A 5 LM K' if lift, I ' L T 534 .3 Qr, x K :VK K , 4 1, IE. K f l? K Ji I . W 1 ..,, jk- A Ig, if A M1 Laura Linda Lincla Wayne Mike Pam Billy David Stewart Stewart Stringer Stoker Story Surles Taake Teas Classes X 2 g ZCA J if ci T S 1 ftff fi 2 i i, y 5 j 'w1g1 eiio L It J , M it . . ' 2 -W . f-,f ,' up :ay Q ' . I ' 4 f ,- ,V 352 'm'h m'.' ' .1,' J f' gyi' 9' ' I' if if 5 L i it l Q? , , i A f ' L lfrft- . David Kenny Lorin Denise Bradley Gerald Maggie Nancy Telschow Terry Thomas Thorne Thourot Thourot Tillison Tolar L. , 1' L 'rir 5 J' 4 ,T V ,ij ' ' M 1' f - rrrye I J' ' A rririr A J ,,, i TTJJTTTJT 4- J L M 4 5 . V I fyfy ,,i' 1 4 iff , , ,.. -L V 4. uf J 4' in Q 'W V ' WFA3! ' af- ., 9' EL 'I H Joe Charlie Leann Richard Tracy Kelley Tami Tim Patricia Lupe Tomek Toon Tribby Tucker Tucker Turner Turner Twardowski Tyrrell Valenzuela . ,f ' w, . ,,,, K ,,,.i:', :jg kiki .,,','. ' ii'i 'i x , , .' ' ' , 2, -, ' .4157 I 'f ., rl , W ' ' J i W. ' 'J 'r':' if -' '- ' VM, ,, ' J fi 4 L 'e T At ' - 1 if J eyrrire rrrrc i I rlrrr it f J ... is 2 B it ' it L Bari Louis Miguel DOWN-'J Dean Cecil Sandra Anita Cindy Pam Varner Vela Villarreal Wflhfeftbefgef Walker Ward Warmke Wass Watson Webb 1 'ii ' - L , .. L, JLJ ' f A L , , ry H J' 'VVVV 7 B ' at lrl ' . T L f ,,., I 1' f - u 'fj yi? G ' , , 1 L ,Ly,Jre L ecrllc r liil it f IAF Annette Andy Elaine Doug Lyn Sharon Mattie Michael James Doug Webber Wells Wernecke Whitaker White White Whitfield Whitfield Wiegand Williams L,.V , A A ! K LV A N N M ,:.1, fir 1 1 it ' s lr slcrs f 4 B 'ili J 4 pi. M K s ilii E fi? L L5 ' ',, , - 1 ' . ., ., J ,, Q K 1 if -V it LVV, J r,, 5 I 12 .r'i 3 i ,.,iJ,1 , ' 'J 'i'J'lff L, B Julie Gail Laura Donnie Donna Mary Valare Pat Debra Williams Wilson Wilson Wood Yerian Young Zachorias Zaiontz Zuehlke Mark Bailey Muril Barnes Kathy Berger Mark Bond Bobby Brogden Laurene Burgess Tony Carey Ricky Carpenter Danny Carr Russell Childress Mindy Cooper Kenneth Cordray Leslie Dacy Jenifer Dady John Deloach Larry Diver Lisa Dixon June Drewry Shelia Elliot Yvette Elum Camera Shy Peo Ie Danette English Lindo Eng Phillip Ferris Margaret Fontenot James Frerichs Kathy Fuqua Kathy Gay Mary Gonzales Phillip Groff Bryant Grun Jerry Hunt Suzanne lmpilmance Norman Jackson Clyde King Cara Lynch Frank Maiorwitz Lonnie McWilliams Eugene Miller Jay Nalley Bridget Nesrsta Cheryl Patterson James Pierson Debbie Pizzaro Brenda Shindler Wendy Schmidt John Schmoke Billy Scurlock Allen Sempe Karen Sierra Billie Ann Smith Joel Stephens Scott Stewart Pam Surles Steve Tanner Julius Thomas Brenda Treichel Clay Vernon Corrine Villaman Debbie Yanchack Tim Yancy Classes - 273 NSN CQ225WWWk E X y Bcrgos, Maurice Hurt. Alan Warren. ' jqnq Bezel presidenf Julie Fuerstenau, vice-president Serving as president for the fresh- man class is Jana Boze. Jana is also active in Gold Dusters, the fishing club and F.C.A. Julie Fuerstenau serves as vice-president. She is also active in drama. Helping with the freshman class is secretary, Chris Abercrombie. She is also an active member in the Spanish club and was a Basketball manager for the fresh- man team. Working to build th treasury, was Richard Savage tre surer, was also involved in baske ball, baseball, tennis and F.F.A. Chris Abercrombie, secretary Richard Savage, treasurer 'rl -1 CD 5' N 3 i i 5. 1 CD Classes - 275 76 Most Popular Susan Allen, Bob Harvey Susan Allen excelled in sports this year. She participated on the freshman basket- ball, volleyball and track teams. She enioys going to sports activities and meet- ing people. She will attend the new high school, Cypress Creek. Bob Harvey is actively involved in bas- ketball, football and track. He is also involved in Industrial Arts. Classes Being athletically inclined, Kelly Laswell was chosen for Miss Sportsmanship. She played basketball, volleyball, and track for the gold freshman. She also partici- pated in the Spanish Club. She will be attending the new high school, Cypress Creek. 1 Henry Kellum excelled in sports this year. He played football and track for the 1 purple freshmen. He also played fresh-l man, iunior varsity and Varsity basketball l Mr. and Miss Sporfsmanshil Kelly Laswell, Henry Kellum l Scott Wagner played football and bas- ketball for the JVHS gold freshmen. He also played baseball for Cypress Creek and varsity gold. He enjoys going to par- ties and being with his friends. He will be attending the new high school, also. Most Versatile Susan Allen, Scott Wagner Most Bea utif ul, Handsome Nina Dickenson, Randy Jordan Nina Dickenson was chosen most beautiful by the freshman class. She is a member of the student council and plays on the tennis team. She also participated in the Spanish club. She will be attending the new high school, Cypress Creek. Randy Jordan was chosen as Most Hand- some. He was on the gold-freshman football team. He is also active in F.F.A. Kikker danc- ing is Randy's favorite thing outside of school. He will be attending the new high school. Classes - 277 Largest Class of Fish f A Q f , r fi i ' f c i A A iiii iiiii A B c liff. f C A ' i 4 , a 2 is R - is f f V ' s A ' R - 5+ fi i s A s fi x i ' i 1 f ,, ' 'iff f ' p ' 1 1 W f ,fr . ' ' 11: ' wif? , A 2 'L-,, 'ffl ,gs ' .5 , , , Q -V ' L' f I , ' 5. ll ff is ' ,ff.w::71 ,' I L i' r 'W is c if or , r in 'B Chris Shari Lis Tammy Shannon Kevin Tim David Johnny James Abercrombie Abernathy Abrams Ackley Adams Adkins Adkins Adkison Aguilar Albrecht ,i xy 'V A N , V , V, M ii ,. kiy, - A 7,41 ,.VA tkk, :wg V.,', - B iii : W- I , , x V 1. 5 '- p 'i, . f V fl e . -1 -.1 9, i 4. H '52 ' 1 .,,, ,V I 1 - 1 -+- f ' 3 1. g A . kv .. , fjj ., K . Vg - 3 y M ' Q , A Susan Allen ,, vs ..f- 7 f 415 ' - iii? iw -K is egg I Belinda Bailey .4 1 if 'ia V ,M . . , Terry Barkley A 1 56 1, 7' e ,jg iiii ,c Karen Beardmore i',..,.,, . I 1 Donna Benge K , li ii ,gf Amy Birdsall 278 - Classes r g Tami Allen Randy Amalfi Melanie Anii I J bf M ', 'A f . ,fgz 1 Beth Baker ,, , an , Julie Barringlon .,,., Wm - 'i 1 rf f . A r 15, f a F It Lisa Bealha rd Eddie Baker 3 E -WL' 1 my i In f if x M ,,,.,.,, .,,. ,. Lena Baskin Kay Baker M .. - A aaeffi Charles Bay fx f- ir B iease ' ,ef Virginia Beauchamp Tammy Beaudoin Cu riis Armstrong Gaylen Arnold V Lezle Baker J me - Greg Bazard if James Bell r 1-1 V iaariaa gy '.1 ff, VV.., 4 I if 4 Agll li e, ' if-ff Dean Bill Bennett Benlley iv we ., 3, zazzfv Randi Berner V? , ,, as K ,., , g a n, as V A. 4.6 it, 4 ,. . by is vs ,rf s i f M , Jwas, Tammy Craig Harlan Bise Bishop Black Dweyne Bess -.4 . F ff W Ex 13' Donna Bline Alan Banks 'I 'fl Barbara Bailey Arnie Delia Hilary Averih Avila Bachrach e , - ,yi L , ' A Rob Kelly Paula Alan Baird Ballow Bang Barhorsi R i- I Freshmen, Jana Boze and .lenny Kelly become friends after coming from lhe separale lr. high schools, Bleyl and Dean. s Cf! Q. 'S Curt Boatman at W- f Dan Borden fir i C Jamie Briggs 1 f1V Diana Burnett , .kA' Chris Callahan its gt: ff' ., ' Paul Carter ., .Q ft, l . ,CWC , 1' ff Mew Gina Church it , AlE aia , ,- J ..,, 34 Joel Clayton .fl-H t Tony Boatmon Cassie Bodmer reria Blaine Bosse . ,W John Briggs if Joe Burns E 1., ,Q C2 if C' so M sr f f- .:11 , ,1- 2 we CC C 'new' 7 Mark Camacho -F4 if X g, V,1..L C A A 'sg P N fm Janna Boze Donna Bohannon 1 Dawn Brady ,N fC me Cathy Bohrer Q X .N '. .. ,. Q K x Angela Brannon K , ,ax fs-f,.:,1',:1-we-,ns ,. w,.t:e,w1, F f C C , C. i iw , , I 25, , 1 f f im Qi A Teresa Britton Alonzo Burr Danny Debbie Broadway Bronikowski ,r,,,.,, k, . fx - a 'L ur ,X mx W r . . ,K Geraldine Burtt ,,f,:,,15N f ' C Q 5 1 5 . l ' 'fi ,s 1+ 'C A iv fi-f C ' , .SSNNW an Willie Cantrell is XE -- ' A, 1- ef V C SW t asf Paula Carter 'Cid Anna Casanova Kindell Capello :ze:.ga1'ziftezH ' 1:f.W,gl1,,t55 P L1-.X - - -- . A ,sas-H I t,., .,! X 'Ox K B. Ann Casey . Y ii , - -'h-' -C f C , f ' 11' it 'Q nnn' - sts, s s 1 ,Q iss N Q-M. 211:11 , -X 2 A .f 'f .,.i L22 K c , ' - . . ,,-' Cfiiffif We ' :- Carol Cicconi Steve Clemens Shari Clark Chuck Clinkscales Chris Clark Kelly Buskirk l?li1ezz21'i 7 m,il, , ,CWA C A . ls' , .. A Mott Bonefas Joe Bollom C-'C ' C 1. 7 ' J ., LS, , e,-' - 1 .:.,: . , p A , x 'af 1- 'fin i t J. David Brast Karen Brawley Bill Booth so ga C Kathy Breslin ,.,.s af N F, ' A Paul Booth -f1fs:,1Q,sfazf:' - s u e se - ,1 323, M A ie 59' :gin if - - Jeff Brewer et, ,yy,,,,ss,, C ,,y,,1, yo V' r ,, I I ,k.' A :EZ gi.. i 1' K , 1 - CC Vi' 6. Debbie Bryan Alex Brown Troy Bud ro -f f -. Vi,V,: iit K N , -, ' ' ' -1L,,i213 I ., T , 1 '- , Y- 1 -S, ,. 't if C .CC . ' ' ,ii C' CC 1 fi ,wFf CN - ,st - f -A 1 ff ' ,rf Penny Butler Randy Butterfras f is-L ' A CC 1. ' W C C -f--- W . 4-we see: ,. in .ff -f-1: - I, nsrs Bstt ii ls, CCCYHQ, 7 CCCCCC'CC C K T 'CCCCC if Jim Caradec H: ff-5 . 618115 s. --fr peg' Alfonso Castillo 5 - 1 ,Q Tom Clayton Mark Jimi Carlson Carman Leah Byrd we .sf ,i , Mott Carr st . 5, gg ,... M Q v Kenneth Buras 1 M r Us ,,,, sw. .ff Mark Byrns r .1-1,,-1',,1,.- - - H5-W ve ,,.--t,zr'-'z- aP57'tC' s trays: 'H XSS P? Q MR gn X N 5 , , ' C Robert Carr s z, ,QE x -.J is Q , 5 1, ? N Charlotte Bopp i CCC C ,, 1- ,, H CC Nancy Brewer 11, '.C F 'ov 3 E .,.,,,. Ex David Burnett M g r Z, Susan Calicchia V fx me x K X Joel Carson xi ii? . At . kik . .,,., i,,,,:..:e A A ., arsl A . CC C , 2, C' if .1 'f .,,,,.. 6 QC A e , - is so , , I. It 2 - q w, B I is ,'- 5 Mark Kevin Kay Craig Chris Caviness Chapman Charba Charron Chase V Village. Surprise and shock were the first responses from the faculty and student body when they found out that an additional 400 freshmen would be channeled to Jersey 1. X it as N , ,,, , ' xi ' W,-12, Plans began to be made in May, more desks, more space, more teachers and more classes would be needed for the approximately 900 freshmen. 5,1-1 ' s's' ,i .t ,,v-- For the most part, the increase in the student body was g SC ZSC .KVZAL4 A H 5 'CCCCCC handled smoothly by everyone. Corridors were much ,A 'C , A m,,A more crowded, lunches were crowded - but students, ,A 'S t' ,f being flexible, soon adiusted. 1',- Spirit, enthusiasm, and freshness can be credited to the K Q ' Q 9 K large freshman class. Norrie Cloud Brian Coble Classes 279 tw Bleyl and Dean Unite A 1 K . It .. , 1 'k'Zk k lffiffffii ., W1:f 'f1'I J ,I it B J 1b bQ is ' 1 A Ji J ' i , ., i M- Ll'- 4 'i , E J J gt JJ- J g i 3' JJJJ l 1 N ' BJ eiiii ' 5 ki V B iiit it 5 sv i J' J sii ' J as ' J Jii J J is X A 1 z it h' B A'Z J ' J ... f , y - Q ' I ff A 11 N, , - f f - ,Q Monte Beth Dave Tom Jerry Ed Flint Jeffery Donnie Jackie Cole Coleman Collings Connolly Cooley Cooney Cooler Cordero Couplond Covington t kk KVK J.. ,.1. J eyil .yee I is C l 7 R 'iol e ,e c ' J f J ' J y,.e 'Qi yye 4 J 5 .E ls J R3 fl 2 Q. 4' Judy Danny Cindy Cathy Lisa Cindy Gina Tom Theresa Ross Crabtree Cranford Creighton Cress Cress Crooks Crosby Crass Cruz Cummings , g I K he K . K, fxhr 1. .V E fag 1 . W - - A J if B J ' ' J 1 C f- k ,,.f1L f lf,..i' K' in 3 A IW' J ' ' . K 'J .1 I J 'Q 5 7 5 ,,,. . ii'ei 'Q-E Q: 'J J , B '. ii '1'1- Ji ' 'K li., , lli in S X , M Susan Sue Nicola Paul D'Ann Norma Lindsay Karen David Joey Cunningham Curry Dock Damerow Dial Dauila Dautrich Dautrich Davis Davis slie ii t J at ivts t i stsi B B iiiii J 5 'J iiyi Q tsti 'ei - tsst L fJ'lfiJ V ie s I E H J i si A C J C essls E 'i i i e J y Q Q- ' ' . .QGQQ I . kk Vk, in f N i k K J il itk Q 4 .lll . 9 i' i ' I SJVIW. J - 'f' or 3 4 1:-it - 1 K Kenneth Leonie Randy Scott Michelle Steve Phil David Kara Reagan Davis Davis Davis Davis Davison Dean Dela Mare Demny Dennis Deutsch ii J c J e a ., A 'J v , , ' - J L V - N A Q31 vggyg l L L J ' , L ,V ,MX 1 'E-513 ss. J J -- HP J , ff Y .ii l J ' . J '-f a J 1 f , 1 ' J' V N 2- .J' x 'fx M 5 X 57 9' J 'i Y ig 'S J , 5, ,N 7 if, ' 'f',. LT if , . J x ,i- - . X is 5 , E etl f J. :Y W ,,f,e as B 'eief fra ', esQ'e f J' ' f - as ., J i J J i lii tit cf' iitt ,iti J J 3 f i t - ' . ' .t. - ' J .. il ' I ' J! ' -1 Kerrie Ronny Dana Margie Bill Brenda Mike Jim Misty Jim Devlin Desselles Dewveall Dick Dillion Dillion Dishart Doak Dobson Doepel ' H J . , l l B ., i W ' Jgzt , ii J 2 J J J s. N- ' I J 'J A ,E 5 E 13- si . fs - 'eye e t E 1 2 . - x is J 'tl Y ii digg. J, ,G ' K3 i 'i 1 fl J .-'if J' , -1. J t , ' ' J Qffi? i.' as , , Vkh, , k,.,. t X, ,,,i A H -'1, A if . ,. Q f 4 , i f,,,.: i 3 ,A r Q J A '- -' ' li . i, .I J f 4 i '3-14665 ss f I 1 li 1 ? J Diane Donald John Brenda Claire Jane Kenneth Eulice Doug Martha Doleisi Doss Douglas Dreyer Dudley Duke Dumesnil Duneau Dunham Dzierzanski E575 'il' . 'J ,1.- i ' J J' if 7 1, A B J J 1 'J r s J B J J at is B yitte if as f i has i ifllf is we ii J if ' S . ..t' f J . iJJle ' B it be JJJB '- ' J JJJ J X 3' l j A if we K... S V J 1 , 2 5 L . 7 f iff Judy David Edwin Abby Susan James Clara Tammy Brad Maggie Eason Ebert Brewer Ehrle Eicher Eldridge Elkins Elliott Emerson Emmott 280 - Classes ,,. -A Q K T5 -,f,, ii rl - - ' 1 , -- 1 v i Ray Riley Pam Keith Genaro lsrael Sandra Traci David Steve Epps Epps Erickson Erskine Escamilla Escobar Evans Farquhar Farrell Faulk npE c 9,5 l iW1'l r H ' if Y' ' ' il W sn .. 4 f . E' ' if F X ' . J Q fa 4? . . -'ii -. . ' Mfg.. X VV Vi A 555.2 Ti ' Let ' Q 5 ' a IVE' ,. .-FV ' , Q g , 3 lill lil D W ' ppar , F, Cheryl Denise Pam Charles Terry Linda David Ken Frank Jim Feik Ferguson Ferrell Fielder Fincher Finn Fisher Fitzgerald Flack Fleming R ctt , S J ' G :'- I . , F l 'A J' ,. ,e ' SZ' ' J C J Q 1 is eiie srl 1 J Q 'll ' - re.s' W - Q ri' - VV EV V , ,V V V - V M, . VJL C VVV rrky 5V Q- , ss . K , we ., Ii .f f fi it 1 , 1 F ,' r ,f s gg 'Q , i' I H' sg : f f - Ji ' l K: . V ., f el, 7 ' I J Q Q' Sally Darryl Susan Heidi Becky Suzanne Mike Kim Beau Michelle Flores Ford Foster Fournier Fowler Foxley Franks Franz Freeman Freeman T C sv- .-, ,gi J if, . ,A Til i 'frf Q. Q - ll sh .,,. A 'E . is N : Vg wi. Vg VV V V V lkk A - lb V . VM V V VV V, QV .. , g V' V ' 5, -, C r as ,S J eisr or , r T C . 9 :,A svn V F ., J .. 1.1.5 'a j 3 I f i J' ' ft , Y A ' .f ' W lid' X J -J llfi , 2- f ' .f z e 125-5 L.-T F K g -- ir F ffiir ' A llllil llll - ...ef - 'f -... .. A T 1 f V xf ou. Janet Sandra Denise Kyle Julie Margaret Elaine Laura John Joel Frick Fryer Fries Fritz Fuerstenau Funderberg Gafford Galan Gallishaw Garcia Q V , V , I ,, -,. - .1,s.,eV Vg V ,,. V , :ff.:.if5cf' f J e J rerf it J ' .. E 7 R W l J ii G is iell ' as A F he , Q - r-rsrs , H ,- T ' T, rrli , in 1' g rew-g.g, 5:g,:15'5f7.t:3 59 35, . if' ',1,, , -f f-l ' . 31 ?1 2ff' 'g ' e il' 1 ll' Lydia Brenda Cindi Doreen Sylvia Clay Russell James Jerry Lonny Garcia Garrett Garris Garza Garza Gaskin Gaston Gates Gates Gatlin ,- -'r' Q EVVV. ,g,VV., A... s .yrz ,V 1 '1'-f 4 ,tvx I ,V + if P - X , - ., Q J ,. T ., Vx ff .:.f VVj553?VV,VVVV.V VV VV i JV ,J-,, V VV .V V-.T V V A :V V ., V..,i. V V trss Z., '5 . f rter 'n ie i we eee.J T - .' S 'F 5 ' 5' 111 . li Q' 1 r V Y ix M it ' 'Sv l .,,' etr . , eias J ' g s S : , . ' Q5 ' ' - ri ij A ' f -1 ' -1vf.r l Sf Christeen Rita Rob Jolene Teresa Gary Cathy Pam Mike Rhonda Gay Gentis Germany Gervasi Gibson Gilbert Gilliam Gilliam Girods Godwin Bleyl and Dean Jr. High eighth , s-' ' T X, . , , 'F graders united to form the fresh- f i i r '1 ff, ,.,.,s if . , is man class. The eighth graders if Q VA J + V ,i from Bleyl came to Jersey Village LVQR 4 VV , ps - reii- my 1 if - I fggg, to await the construction of a 5 ' 3 VVVVVVV ' , ..-t A f V new high school in the Cy-Fair V iVl 1, A' T 'fl V lrgi .3 l'S'D qypress Cregk' Cypress Teri Karen Amy Garon Colleen Renata Cynthia Creek Hlgh School will hopefulli' Goodman Goodrum Graff Graham Gray Gray Gregory be ready to Slcrl ln Augusl of - , .w,e::fff:: .-':, gre r - :f.: :,r fi ,,,,:f f . . 'rir' , t ,, 'rrr - 197 7. The new high school is ,S J ryg located on the corner of Grant - - J 1 iiir f J rsrr J T st 1 elie - and Pew Dm' F rl atr E iess i ' f' f S97 ' 'if, LF fi ' , it w Q i fl if - Q T 1 - -str. f i : N. lf' liii'll l l N Junior Brenda Colleen Sandy Sam Pam Janet Gressett Griffin Griffith Griffith Gruller Grun Gryder Classes To acquaint the Bleyl freshmen 11i ffflfffifl and their parents with Jersey Vil- it lage, a visit was made during the j g spring of i975-76. Bleyl stu- V V ll Aii dents, accustomed to the idea of -t ii' Tf 1.lf555fifgggjg 5' ,w attending Cy-Fair High School lilifgs s 7, after the eighth grade, were hesi- tant at first to come to Jersey Vil- Steve Guettler lage . . . but after attending . they became very involved with v activities. my i i t e 1, 'bf Kelly Habermacher Donna Gullo 4 Qf,tQ' . tt eets J i , - . .t ,V f i! Iil' K. ...K g A. '--' 7 , K g d: A V . Q, . f tt,v is Q - iiit i i S 1' ' t-'i S Sandy Gunn J l 1 ' 11. .f. , :sf - 7 im' i s 1 5 IL . Lee Ann Hackler ,...1 ,, , .. , gig kk,,. . i, , I .,k, ., . ? ,. .9 'ft in A .t' li J is iiiiiii 1 ii..y gi tte' Kyle Hamilton Liori Mike Hammond Hamrie Lacy Hamilton Tom Handley Emily Haegelin Q gene: Q A? -, im ,- . .i'. if Willie Hanna Scott Guthrie if ,F S ltf Allen Hall Cindy Hall Tom Michelle Guthrie Habctmel .ti AH ,.... I .,, ...I S . ,ft 'fx Y ,ini .ktr gg:-if as -fl: ff Leo Hall T its 'W S 5 'Mill ,: ,, f K, sssmwiymw gilt Jeff Hannay Debbie Hansard Rickey Harding . 1 ' 'll . 1 i 'X .X - S' J 'ftt t,. is' L i W r is 4 't s J at is 'i . . X .. - -it 'Jfitf A 'ff , 'L ' - 1 f-- S' . - ,-'i , sz 31 i Patty Harris Bob John Harvey Hayes Robin Harrison if s f Micheal Henson Jimmy Hendricks David Philip Herman Herrington My -,W JM g. SE ei ' , -qs .5121 il N Y 1 ' G.. V ' H kfjfi jus, K f K :rf ' ' ' , 1 .N , FIYi3iQsW, ..ess sis as t , W. ., f s'-' f . vs. . j . ..t. . Mb g ... Jeft Hilland Paul Debbie Hinson Hobbs Martin Hines .F . .iii tyi. WW:wMNH.N i ' Terri Hays Gayle Hazen Hazlewood Dan Healy Elizabeth g , ,... H iiliii isii i i- 'i Peter Hess 5 i Q it I i s 'L A David Hoeppner H. 5 ,.,...wstt is - farms we -Q, W ' . ..,, .A .. ,. .... .. , - 2- is . I s J. . Bobby Hollis Tom Hollis Lynn Holmes Jimmy .si ,.., 1 .3.14 its me E 'L A 'T Dana Houb Honganen Doug Hicks Clyde Hickman Marcy Hickman J stt .t. ii qs kyYfTHFw? Lisa Hoey s 5 , F f J John Horn Shauna Elaine Hokanson Holcomb ,- Laura Helm Karen Hill . I - Paul Holguin David Habegger .,, ,R , John Halvorsen ,V J.. I ,,. ,I Q fb. ' Todd Hardy www :sa ' 'f is fs- nfs-its . - was 'Hi 'Qi 4 il .',l k James Hendricks F K X img? ibm I x . ,S X ESQ if it ' fs 5 it Matt Hill Q ' V ' fi' ., Kim Hollingsworth --vifttxx 1 2 ,,,,.: V lm.: fwzz :jg ... - :su -me : t - - .mg s Q' ,'J5:E:?!Ei Sif t? ,. f1.sQf?!f'. ?i5? ' ' sest L , S i- l.-. gas ik' gg ktk., kkiyk .,l ...ss Julie Bill Home Horner Morris Horton Q x ' i ff! Y . . E2 - s W W s si 2 sg A David Hough Q4-. Ze.. ' N - gkwa? -, f 1, E F1 t -, . ..., 31'- R s A ,s J 'iii -L ..., , V f i fw.Qwwa ttss t ii. t.... ' 357' '-',, ..,,. ' t' V .- Zi-1.1 S .-'.' I -' ., 5' ' ' ' ' W' s- A S I il 'ik ' K -3 t- xj Q K 'L . f-.. :, , 'silt ,grji sage , Lg, 1 -.f- . ln if Jug' g - .,,, . . .,.. .lg Si- . . .. SNS. . ., ., . . ir, . . XM... . ,.s..s 3 . . if , , . Wt i svf' 2 L S' W' t I .ygg 5 L ., L ':t'- ,-'i J - ,.. , . . .. it Y nf' 5. - 55:3 V- li - Q A V- stst 1 .. i to I f Q J 'Z I ' 5 nf' it . it I . 'E5 fstf!Ei 1 f ....s' V 73 7 'fix ' Iris Allyson Lisa Perry Down CC Tammy Maurice Gerri House Howard Hudock 282 - Classes Huff Humes Hunt Hunt Hurt Hutson Sharon Hutson ra, -V - L -.,f 3 M, , M, at as , ' - C , r 5 all or i if l2 il M if all D 1 f-, 'J g I A ffl, , J it as f , 'gkk ,f.k MQ, A , .,. V W U . .Q K ' 75' M. . Zi A I ,,., 7,1755 :fi . , ry ,V y- al g g 5 2 1 ' . ,J All ' ,h I V Dan Walter Lee Greg Susie Howell Jackson Jacky Jacobs Jacobs 7 if l,., ' lass , A f J ssll , W Lloyd Anthony Karen Pam Cathy Jeffcoat Jefferson Jemison Johns Johns V t 1 .. , ' V' A. - UW : lslzfgfdi 4 ' ls' fha Ag fin Wendy Bryant Becky Randy Dennis Jongenburger Jopplin Jordan Jordan Juel Josie Ricky Tom Shaw Guy Jahns James James Janell Jason J res V , VV K 2 , f J. ' 'J g i I 7' 3 sy. , 4 J' V? 5 if Craig Kim David Harry Toni Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones y. ' if C R ','il V fi all ig i, . J' ii' J it ' ,J it e A g g I yryoy 'Q H fl aw V ' - a ll ' Q A :Ji Kathy Jeff Betsy Danny Henry Kaase Kane Kaye Keilers Kellum Bleyl Students Become Involved V J l J , iiio J ,. fig -Y L ,,,,. I .. K , I , ,, -V ff , , is ,s , A I Jenni Julia Mike Richard Bubba Kelley Kelly Kelly Kelly Kemp it , H sriii Y w K it 'LW 5- -.'ff 'viii it J ll, V , 'll i gs ' 4: i '- g J, if gif, .. , my 1 ZH i Y if 2 4 im. .ni ' , W,,., ' ' , , wx, Lesr - F fl? 1 5kHf fa . Kathleen Karen Kevin Cindy Kelly Kennedy Kennerty Kercheville Kidd Killough e is f'y 1 l' Ll -g 'fa f' W! 4. iw - 1 Sharon Susan Todd John Terri King King King Klingseisen Klink so ri sy ytyo ' ' I ' EEQFQS , R 7 '1., i ' fl? f r ' if-57 '-Q,,. ff' 1 ' . t i 2 3 ' A 'Q ky gf ,,,, Jimmie Mark Cindy Mike Jane Freshmen enter the gym to receive schedules. Knight Knight Knutson Kaehn Koester Classes 283 4 Mr. Lewis Brown will be the principal for Cypress Creek High School. The freshmen from Bleyl met with their new principal and decided on their mascot and colors. These stu- dents are familiar with Mr. Brown due to the fact that he was their previous principal from Bleyl. The choices that Bleyl stu- dents had to pick from tor their colors were blue and silver, green and gold, red and Columbia blue, royal blue and white are the choices for the colors. The choices for the mas- cot are Cougars, Hawks, Colts and Coyotes. From these choices they voted on blue and silver for the colors and Cou- gars for their mascot. if ' . ,, ll ' 'f-f 'Q 7' 3 . 7 2, - 3 - .z ,rr A , ,c,, T c V ,' 1 .wir L 1 -' W 'L N ' ,.,,, .1 f, tv' V T H7 HQ., ' ' Sigrid Billy Cindy Mike Jeff Kok Kopech Kowaiski Krumel Kubiak 5 f L L' f ttil - I Steve Lanclos Teresa Lancaster Cynthia Larry Steve Kyser Ladnyer Laird First year as a freshman, Jackie Gish finds out how exciting school is and that it's not only a place to go and work but also a place to have fun. Classes ,,,, , ., ..,, ' A 4 43. 6 ff' fi ' ti Y . 3' an Q2 ,. tllyf MASQ, f M519 Q ' J f L QF' 1 if 3 w I f ff, 2 4 5 Q 12 1? 3' 1? . s W1 Q ts K ll z 1 . fu' in Y 9 ,, ' , . 1 ' ff H s ,. .521 l v K ,,,,. ,mod .os Y if . A ,. ., . H K V ,,,Y ,swan , 3 K -.awwaltvefl- fzff...,,1, Q , . , ik: Q .-'.. 'z-pvwl-wif' ' . ' . 1 2- ,. -- ' '. 'F' : . , , ' H' ' W' -Bynum!! 3'0 .a u A 1 ' g'5 :f j,'f'f ' .2 5 s . . . --'1 b r .T , ' . ' - 'figff ' ' . .. Q . 5 . Q 3 w. s.2,gf ,sal s .me . , s A ., g .,., , . J i . so , .. .y,,, .,.., , s ,. . , - t s ,s,ss MH M W T st tg . ., .V.. H is if E 'T , yss, ff f Y ss, ' ' P V 'L I - 1 .,.- .SQ it ' E K ,T er . 33.5 g get rlll' . s as ts' E f F g5igg.:g.ffffL . F s'rt sg . .. -Qs. 4-f 53 vbvst 'T ,MM QE . ,tg A3 The third high Fall of 1977. 11:35 4 -H-f , Yitrif sk K . ,uf school, Cypress Creek is being K vs VW ti gig.. ,.,. K I if ' all 'X if ..., 7 , , ' fiifffiiriliilifzs zi' T 'ff 'T' gf. ii 1 Lisa Land . is ...,,. as yf I Roy Langerhans 1 , . 4 - ,, . , M-, sms..ffff' ' Q, Chris Latimer Donnie Landy Charles Langley Laurie Kilner Eric Lange 5' 5, . 4 if Carla Lara L , i . mf- 1 1 6 xt it , i Q , fi' Dana Langer Hi. constructed for the coming ,,,. ., I Vlillji Holly Langham ' 41 ,-',- f x' Q Kelly Eddie Laswell Latawiec Rance Rodney Leatherman Leatherman David Lee if X fx, Steve f sttc A -L ' T ' ,ti Pam Laura Chris Stacey Lee Legate Lerounx Levowitz Lightfoot Cypress Creek Under Construction C 1 .,r. L , rs r.rr rerrr R h e i e e s n Cs r. John Liflell Shawna Lindsey Lynne Lockhart ,,.. t V II' A ,Y A ' 'rlzgff : 'Fm 2 L M esr Q 1 2 sf: Y . 5 g Jeff Lundquist Lisa Lund Chuck Lupher vs Robin Marsh Paula Markert 25, V, , , .V 1 A ,ss ,C it N y Brenda Mayas Donald May AA VW , N. ' -s ' g K Q ,P , -L irr ft fy l lsel Cecil Rhonda McClenan McCullough fig - .ill 01: ' -f 5 . iri .17s. is Kim McNeill Bruce McMillam ki ' ,:, 'l1Li,i , AL-hV Gina Sonya Micialk Middleton ff? N' Deborah Marth v Q 4 tg Kevin McCarthy Tom Michael Lockwood Loerch Dana Loewen Kelly Louden Peggy Long ' f- 5' , L s V. 1 'fiiiiii , R N' Paul Lucier Cindy Lund Q ,, ,,,. C ,gm ,W rm.. 1. ,fs my ww . .. .. , . . , -- - , H f 4 lf ' f 1 if we :Q A'-5 L35 'A 1 fi fi 1 l we if! s ' K' if A L r A fs , ,v -, 'Q 1' H J ,, ' -C AJ M 1 sr Clarence Christine George Greg Dave Lynn Lyons Mabe Macon Mahlmann :D so , in Beth Martin The beginning of a new high school located on the corner of Grant and Perry Dr. M . . .. . . , g Q 'g,i di 1 too ix- 4 in I . L. fr Becky McDanile 4 ,Q 5' Y i P J ::::z,i, 'Kiss v Q. in 1: C H gs N ., K ,f sf , 5 um LeeRoy Mc Shan 'yy ,, Kerry Mclnnerney toot ,oo. C: , C M, Rhonda Meek sz, .N .e , Y ,, MM: Wade McKay Linda Melcher 4 2, J om 5 x- ' ft gill my 39 ' :km we , age Q. C. .. ,i,.1 Ere :Q R , in it ,f W .1 0 Elizabeth Robert Mikolaiewski Miller Jeff Miller Laura McKinney Shawn Ma nnex Daniel Maluski x Y i - Q vi sg. - ri it A-1' T' 1-4 55 ff Y - Martha Martin Virginia Martin , C ooo , ,.,, 'K ESE? 'X nc, Q ,',L 33 fl 5 ees, 'sfo 1 2 ' z'-f. kflfi. A 1- 51 iii- riff' M25 L , . e--- A QE 1 1- X Q. -N L ' L iil will Q :f iullg i if s .Q 1 v .lim McCaughan . is L ..ii,,. ' W' Q , 96977 , 5? I .4 A Q Bob McLaren f , . . i,.. Q, M 52' f K s Kathy McKnight ygg , lgol L i',,oo Ei f f ffo 1 K1 -as . f- ,g 'ive ' kj Russell Melchert Jeanne Menges Mercer Gary A. 1 fzggssss 1 Bealinda McClenan Melody McClellan ,,,. 'L ,f u so t 1 ef :if to Karen Kelly McLaughlin McMahan m fmi3 i N .1 il 5 ' y my .C if f 1 i fl 'tr e re B . David Dolores Meyer Meyer 3 i if Vrykkf ig: N4 , .f ...V , ,, - , sl ' 5 iw - .- Y L Q x 1s.,fii?i ' ' - . W 'lll ' 1 if ' ..,, - e is f-f if 5- , f X Q Karen Miller Scott Miller Kevin Miller Mike Bill Mireles Mitchell Classes -- 285 2 Mx, M ' M Mm M s A M A M M MM MM -M 12- X , M M N , ,f,. iw - T .3 K I 5- If 1,z1 .M V Q I M M. 5 M. ,W,,, M M M M MM M . . 4 LL,, ..,x. .. msn 'MMM -1 5 l f M C W 1 ' E L if .- M l - M 1' M Mil M 'i' M' M : l im i 1 M M MM S if A ' 1 F533 .Ml if fi M Z L L' Leslie Nathan Marsha Bruce Lisa Joel Cindy Marianne Jeff Kevin Mitchell Molnoskey Moore More Morgan Morris Morro Moulden Mouser Murry iiii 'iiiiiiiii L . M M M M M M J M M M 'MMMM -sf . LM M PM iMMM M as lasos M M M M ar- ' i M f 'cs L M ' i 'M 5 M ' M M P '- M M . N M A M i'i M at , M M, M M L .,,, ' M ' L Robert David Denise Greg Chris Chip Terri Wendy Monte Larry Muller Murrell Myers Myers Myklebust Namendorf Nau Neef Nees Netardus M M L sr M MMMLL M M eres,r LLLL Freshman athletic teams were ii 75W 'P M M if My . . . My it .M . s--'-. M M M HM Mvvliffl W 'M M y ' M . Q divided into Gold lstudents who 2 V M - 'fs ,X MVMM .MM s will attend C ress Creek and L 'i M 'M M ' .f t A 1- Mi P I yp - l - 'lfff its - g.fff'ss LLCML M M M L fi M' urp e lstudents that will remain 1 E I X L M M M M . MM M, at Jersey Villagel, Each Team has D'Ann Tim Scott Susan Mary Carol Seane Separcfe Coaching Staffs and Nevill Nielson Nixon Norris Noski Ogrodowicz O'Reagan their own schedule of games. The jf' -fig M - lf teams were divided to aid the i M MMML jfif M ii ' ' new high school with experience 'L 1 M S - Q 5 Q - for its own athletic competition FM! ie 1 s.M M 'M LM next yew. .M MMMM M M LM Glynis Libby Angie Kelnin Kevin Jack Deena Ottinger Owen Owens Owens Owens Owens Pace 5 W P MMM L M M ls. 2' ' M, M M M ' 'tl i' R MMMM M W M M: M tg e M MMM ' M R M M L . M .1 . M I M M ., W 5 M M M5 MMM 4 g MMM i , M M M M ' M s HM .M L. M 1' MM M 6 M MMLLM we M f MMMM M' mf MM M ts .-:M 2- 'W PM Pamela Mike Leslie Loretta Sara Sandra Mark Albert Alvaro Katherine Padenz Parich Parker Patek Paviak Pawelek Peppercorn Perez Perez Perry 2i24l2EllsEi55lE3i2qf15llfM5- YfE-i:!MQt5:1g5fjg,gf' M , ,T -M . ez. M Qi, Ma j 3, 'jig' ME! MMMM My . . M M rMMMM M M M A , M AM AM M M -M M M M -f,MM,s,M M M ..M M- 1 t .eq 'iii fM 1 'M 'MM .M 5 TE M i I ' - m li? '- ' M M-2 M MM MMM if Ms A M ffMifw M Mrs -M : M. 'M M M 1+ -MMMM Mft MM 'M Mi, LM 1 T A .M QM N M I-el. M M. , K te N ft L Rf V V! L 5 I MM M W MkV.k 1 M P V -j i. 5' .i A . J 1 f rM I NM My V, kkty Mitch Marcella Hank Tom Lyn Lilli Stephen Tracey Curtis Paula Perry Peterman Petri Petty Pharis Phillips Phillips Phillips Pickens Pierce : Z M li iii'l L' ,M - 'MQSA M E ,fi MMM M if 1 VMIM M M me f s MMM M 5223 M Up MM MMMM M' L MM M g - MtMM I J .Mi Frank John Robert John Armanl Lynette Pitts Polley Pollizzie Porter Prescoll Presley -'E M ' P i ilti TM- S A 'M 'E : M P L M i f 'M MMM 54 M i ff A PLML' R 1 ' M M' M'M .-M L' M k M g M 1. 'M MMMM ' , M' ' M MMM. M i' 'M ft: M' 9 Tami Mary Stan Melinda Kathy Reecy Many freshmen are ioined together in History. Pribilski Proctor Putman Quinlan Reaves Payne Classes L R QR? RR Qk b , . R RRRRR R R J R 4 R L R R l AR .RR xg W LR I V, R L1,, P 'da ' i RR W i I f , W,.,, . 9 R Rsmn 4 Y Jerri Rhonda Susan Brenda Paul Reese Reese Reese Regiene Renate S 'nn' Je R R n.na R R ' S 'R RJ .i ' If Rf ee R R A Clyde Kawakec David Luis Sherry Reisdorf Rene Renfro Renteria Revers :Q U ,JRR ' , ily 'M W W .R RR r.Qr ' RR f A Bobby Don Alison Karen Ralph Rhnems Rhoads Rice Richards Richoux 'R 7 'R R' I I rir' Hi'99ff411f's QR' A ri '7 R R 'R 17 ,,s, , R W R ' 'i'1' ' ' R R . . R 1.RR,,,,,,,. RR , f 2 f,,, 'J Freshman Pam Shollar finds out how serious Senior high can be. Leslie Patrick Venssa Johnny Tommy Riddle Rieley Riels Rivers Roberson 'R in is R R ,, , 1 ' i'1' R R l i ii L 'ff F R' I RE K . l ii - ,f-52 ,L M- qi fi k Q' R I 51 Au j ' .R ' -1 M R ,R 7 I ,vw ' W' ' M R ,H AR- ' R K ' is . f R ' 4 'RY' 'Lf Q L 1 R ' VR' , R J f R R. f ' W ,R 222, Ahlv g, R ' ,si ' YR? K ri A 'i'- - ' was A WV f R yy R A, R e ii ii el y fx J L I R 'iiii R Q? Toni Rebecca Brenda Keith George Brad Mark Sharon Sara Eileen Roberson Robinson Rodd Rogers Rollins Rocker Russeisen Roy Ruyle Ryan R Z H. i Am R R ' 1 -' -..R' if' R V W ' RR v ,R R b - V f ' R -R R- RRRRe 554 wr' A R Rs. ,V . 5 RL:Vf M Ri, R Ri RVLV L L., ug I Wyly X LR, lRVi:V T , ' R. Y 3 H R, W I W 5 M A 4 R:,kn i ,,RR I I V RR X A I I - ,Q RR .R M I R R RRR S R' i t ll' L fy R fi 6 R 'F fs.- R. R . R 1:7 -I Mike Dennis Marcia Lee Pafricia Dean Jan Alison Gene Eddie Sanders Sandoval Sarvadi Savoie Scanlan Schaffer Schexnayder Schilleci Schindler Schkade mmyy ll V VA L' H ' 'lili L if V- L R 1 , L R iiei llii R R W H ,gRR K I R , R,,R R H V K A U i n at I I V R Rr - I R st , R 'f-r--R,. g R W'Rr -' R R'-1 R R Rea, 'R L . R R RLRR ,MR Rii' R 2 ' Rlif R ,QR Re RR . pf 2 R TM 'lli ' ..R' R QA-f 15 RRR1 'ifgf 'af, Debby Julie Peler Charles Nancy Mike Devie Vickie Penn Karrie Schneider Schorr Schreiber Schroeden Schuler Schuller Schurmann Scot? Seidi Shaw Classes Unite, but Sports Divide Classes As the students of Bleyl and Dean attended their first pep rally, they had no idea of what was going on. But after awhile realizing that their class represented almost a maiority of the total student body the freshmen got with it. As the spirit stick came up, the freshmen went wild. They started screaming and yelling trying to out yell the upperclassmen. sf .-vf ,. , , -, , y is is it 5 1. ii't ill ,. .V I w S, W., ' , ,, , J ch' Sh S D Sd Rob Adding to the spirit at Jersey Village the Freshmen Shgln Shorts 55123 Sinillns Simmung made signs and posters to hold up in the pep rally. They MV I V x y also decorated the wall over the snack bar with posters. S S o V V L tr- f S so so 2' Q If Derald Charles Lauri Leslie Steve Skeen Sluder Smith Smith Smith . . itii 1 . A i f ' S iiii , ,J 7 . . it 'i,, I t- ' ,S '--' 4 115 ii's X 15 1-t it iii'i wi t if S 1 1 J i T523 ,J 1 S , 1 - S' fe , A 'J if- - ' A ST 1 la' l '. I Q? , it ' . - -i',: ' - S - ' 1 .P V if E, , S' , ii ' Av 'iii Ralph Randy Mike Bruce Fernaldo Walter Hugh Steve James Craig Smith Smith Snow Snyder Soliz 50mfYteHT19YSf Sorrells Spalding Spears Squires A qv: V .J V V V 1 .. S - sfs' Ss f - 5 ' S Y 7 A A J if . . A A T T 'J S S-- if - Y A 1' I T - A . f' I A 5 to Q Q 1 Af . sts l ..t 2 Kim Brenda Chuck Mark Lisa Kim Danny Carolyn Debbie Jenny Staffa Staley Staufie Stavinoka Stansell Steinke Stephens Stewart Strussy Surette 'tit V g-'- , A tttt- Q , 's , Q L V -. ViVVVVVf3ff' I xs.,,t, l V A S S 's,, .. .. ,.. sst.s Qf i5flf so AS ' f :S A is 'S FS V te 7' te.et C S tssst if , f e l qgfQfS't' 'S gygt Y S Y -stl' S S . ff ' sl ,A l V A V A 'S'1S' , , . Y e ., Qlff 2 if .:. V .5 Ts' iiill iii S: A Penny John Greg Kevin Jeff Theresa John Dolorise Jimmy Brad Sutherland Sylvester Tate Taylor Teare, Terraso TEVYY Tessier TlW0mP50 t Thornton vss S 1 S S . . .,, , V Q VV . VVV: :vs . L -s.VV fs? Q , Mike Paul Shellie Debbie Judy Thourot Tieken Tilger Tillison Tomek V Vg, Q A,,V . V, V v , 1 V F. if J X S SSJTC T tttt J J li? S - J' ' . tt ., 1+ 9i S'S' 4 J w 1' ., ff. V ti' lf 4- 1, f S V Q? F' 5 U35- Suzanne Mike Karen Mary Cynthia Tomek Tompkins Toon Toon Troup K ,.,s, M xl , f , S ,fuzzy . ' S , ',,. t t .,,,- V V ,V V ' to ' VVVVV i, Freshmen Cricket Roberson, Brenda Regiene and Tony Boatman make Cynthia David Pa-Lei Penny Susie friends after coming from two separate schools. TUCker Turner Tsoi Uhfllfh Vulenzuelv 288 Classes ' J - -J 4 'J k1'h,: J J ' J .fgpi ilili '-:f ff A 'il - ts PM l in .'.L fri ' ii J iffJJ Q i QQ A ff' J 'J' ' b Q J J if it ' J JJJJ ' J 'T a A J JW K J' JJ J C J r J s i J s T J R J T . f J ' Ted Michele Daniel Tanya Christy Jimmy Johnny James Rodney Stacy Vallery Van Meter Varble Varble Varela Varner Veron Vice Vice Virdin 'iewffwe chxi Ja, rffJJ we fQ'f 'JJ ci. i fe JJ f i,,' J ,iii J I ' 2521 . iii , J '-4 -,J 92' .,' ,.,1,' .M Q' i n f,--' rg., M K J J - -If J if . J i J . J 'ifk ,f-AJJQ JM-J it-5 ii' 3 :git 3,2 t j g nilii 3 ' A m ms 1 J J J J J K J J J as in I J I jf' S ,J 1 , .kyr My in 2 in ' Y 3 K I . J - A is T n-' e M-f J J., if Mike Beth Scott Katherine Linda Amalia Terry Bob Meegan Gage Volz Wade Wagner Walker Walker Wallace Wallace Walaweek Walter Walton 1- J L JJ 3 ,J Q A if wi JT il' Hem? A fi i I ' 45? .J JL I 1 Q' I - ' J if 4 .P JJJ,gJ 9 ,yyki ,ii A h as -A is-is JJ ,J , Q JJ Q K xv dtgzeyfy W K, ,M A J J JJJ J s milf uv T ' J J. 7 ' ' J Ji ' 'KIZTQ7 J -A -'J eff ii Jii'Q'.gE2- i t J -fiziig a' J 1 J- f J ' HJ J J' Jffff r , -6--..JJ-JJ .KJJ fJ.J A --it 5 - ,fs ,H M pf Geoff Rod Jackie Cynthia Teresa Adonica Ray David Debbie Amy Wasteneys Warmke Warncke Warren Watkins Waymire Weaver Weber Weber Weeks J A M y .J J I J Jt,JJJJJJJ 1 id? JJ K VJ I J' 14. :ii J' 'T A W 2 -J 5 1 J JJ ff' A 'fi - A it JJ l. if A' 'J A if 7 ' l - ' ' A 'J' ' ii 5' if' 'D - 'T' JTC if 'i H241 5 xii ' 'Jx f J- . - JJQJ-we 'f J-J. ,iii 3:1Q1JfJ,.,fJJ yi, gf .J ff' K li' :J M ,AL KJJJ g ig, XJ , ' - :' -2- - V its ' :P J i L ' Melissa Chaille Kathleen Kathy Charles Jean Stoney Gene Kirby Patti Weidner Weison Wells Wells Westbrook Westbrook Westbrook White White White Novices at Spirit Soon Learn y - sJ55f,J,J3-- J J JJJJ NW355' -V' . Riff 2 ' 552757 vi- 7511 wt! Y JJ 's i 2. K 3 ' 4- JJ ss -if 3133 m e vi l la - wg? an X --JJJJJJ JJHJ AJ file I 'FN is si K William Don Martha Gene White Whittaker Wiles Williams - H 1 KJ yn J J Fin. SQL J - 'J f , ai X JJJ-V J JJJ M A JJ J L M JM I J rrs s if Q. w f 'D Jim Karen Leslie Sherri Williams Williams Williams Williams i ii ' I J Jls 3i??fQ3QEiQ9?TWEsfV? J 'iii Freshman Marcy Hickman enjoys herself at pep rally. Dcrrell Memrie Rick Renee Williamson Wilson Winchell Windt AE 1. 'M.J Jan Williams Chris Williamson 2' l JJJJJJ , 11:15 ' - .W J I 1 J? me T . K J f'1faJ 9' J Tommy Wishkoski Classes 2 Camera Shy People ' in :L i xii, 'Elf krkr :L - - -f., Qifziii i n - iii P ' kryk ii AVL: V I Vrk ii , is , '- . ee ee S J B ' efee W J- S 1 . ' 'ef L- kkyi fini i ff- if ' 1. eil . g..- J if if 'J if 9' J J X5 I J 4632? - Y -ef . 1 . i ' 'E Ng- Q , fig lick ,j l L, A QQ Q - Qgirilli A A V-A ' KS t-'I fy 'Lme if 1 ' eey- f J if HT ee-'- i -'ee t ,,t T ' 7 :-ef J ' Tile A ' 'h ' J .W J l -:heh,, i 'L ili J s , is H ' A 5 ' I - .. . ., J f J J ,. J 'e-:g' . ' J'-glfif 4- ' fi -K ' ' , J F 7' ' 15 , , f e K-tm, ' LA W,., K K ' f , K f V f gk ,' 'f L g Gary Lisa Sandy Wesley Fonda Danny Marshall Chris Mark Mike Witt Witte Wolfonberger Wosterharsen Wren Wright Wyrick Yohner Zabrasky Zarella Lis ii' A .T '11 Mike Pat Zimmerman Zych Mark Acocella Sonia Aguilar Richard Akins Tony Alexander Randy Allen Deborah Alstrin Krik Anderson Wendell Andrews Lisa Babic Russell Baker Patricia Banks Freddie Bargas Kelly Barnes Cynthia Barnhill Richard Barrow Tommy Bartkowiak Mathew Baseplug Jimmy Behne Carla Benefield Lisa Bentley Ryan Berg Jay Bergstresser John Berryman Samuel Berryman Scott Bland Tom Block Tuesday Blount Britt Bond Micheal Bonnet David Boudreaux Edwin Brewer Terri Bright Tommy Brogden Donald Brown James Brown John Brown Jessica Bunting Heather Burnett Cathy Burnside James Butler Gary Bynum Joe Callaham Armando Contu Mark Carlson Janice Carlton Toni Carter Vernell Carter Roanne Coffey Rebecca Concilio 290 Classes Julie Conloy Sean Eugene Conner Vickie Conn Cherie Copeland Don Coupland Robin Correll Janet Covington Jerry Davis Joe Davis Roy Davis Toyline Desselle Donna Dial Nina Dickinson Debbie Dodd Bruce Dorries David Downey Shirley Driskell Geoffrey Drushel Gary Dudley Robert Dunn Carolyn Dupuis Sheila Easley Michael Edmonds Elizabeth Ellison Perri Fairchild Terri Falk Charles Farmer James Felder Susan Ferris Joseph Fiorenza Pete Flores Billy Foster Kenneth Franklin Ramonda Frey Ronald Frey Mary Garcia Mary Gage Simon Garcia Enold Gay Michael Giffen Jackie Gish Robert Goodwin Douglas Gove Rebecca Graham Herbert Grant Anthony Guthrie Jason Guy Edward Hall Andrew Hardwick Darrell Hargrove Donna Harrison Cynthia Hendrix Rodger Herrington Marsh Hickman Orvis Himebaugh Howard Hopfe Rhonda Hopkins Morris Horton Nina Howell Ross Irvine Thomas lstre Steven Ives Michael Jackson John Jacobi Douglas James Roger Jaster Karen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Russell Johnson Charles Johnson Adam Jones Bob Jones Benny Jones Bonnie Jones Marion Jones Ronny Jones Lance Jordan Eulice Juneau Jonathon Justice Byron Kahla Refe Kawalec Laurie Kilner Sandra Kinard Gregory King Ronald Kirkland Walter Klynman Connie Krismer Michael Kuether Curtis Lamson John Lapham Matthew Leake Jacky Lee Matt Ligon Ginger Littleiohn Bill Lopez Connie Luce Stephen Lynch Ripley Mack James Maguire Jimmy Marsh Judy Martin Timothy Martin Ronnie Matthew David Maurer Tracy McCready Winifred McElfresh Donald McGookey Bobby Meador Ruben Medrano Dan Meitzen Scott Miano Regina Michalk Deborah Miller Suzanne Newman Sharabeth Nicol David Norris Lynda Oliver Sally Olson Shenni ONeill Katherine Oursler Kathryn Owen James Parish Caesar Patino Michelle Patterson Carolyn Payne James Pendergraft Glenda Pitcock Mary Pool Ricki Porter Mary Powers Arman Prescott John Pursell Jonathan Ramey Charles Rand Scott Ratcliffe Cynthia Reeder Arlie Reynolds Robert Rhuems Melissa Rigdon Lloyd Rightmer Rhonda Roberts Martin Rodiques Carl Rogers Curtis Rogers John Rodgers Wanda Rogers Terry Rolan Albert Rubalcaba Joy Sandridge Richard Savage Susan Schmitt Charles Shroeder Janette Sidloski David Smith Melinda Spraggins Charles Stansell Deborah Starr Mary Stavinoha Guy Steiger Ben Stewart Cathe Stubblefield Janna Swanson Brenda Sword Monika Szakasits Vickie Taylor Cheryl Thomas David Thomas Darryl Thompson David Thrasher Dennis Tuel Tim Valle William Vandever Pam Vaught Bernadette Vela Patrick Vela Micheal Volz Jimmy Wallace Bob Waloweek Alan Warren Kathleen Webb Chester White Steven Whitefield William White Mike Whitworth Melissa Wiedner Martha Wiles Haper Williams Jon Williams Sandra Williams David Wilson Wes Wusterhausen Jane Young Ignacio Zaragoza Q3 W TOP: Duane Morri BOTTOM- Shannon Lcuv KW ' Q WX Qi? 6. SChUlL-fer S lflferlOfS Interior S l t We are Sally Ed and Jerry Sgsailsr Sf S Repamng and Remodeling Schaffer s Interlors We would like to meet you and gave you a free eshmate on whatever lnterlor help you may need Residential and Commercial for your home Wallpaper Swags Woven Wood Shades aus 462 1390 12229 sowden Rd Came' Res 466 5091 Houston Texas 77080 Bedspread Gifts Klrcsh Hardware Furniture Robbie Garages Cleaned Yard Work Mobile Home Repair Ca 68 I 3973 Or Vnslt Robbne at I l7l8 Hemstead Hwy Lo I I Good Work' Phone 469 3569 or 469 3494 Guardian Ban 2201 Mangum Rd 682 6611 fl ,Fil fvvyw 6 Q x Q72 YQ ,Z We msgs? 'E 2 We WW 'ir 2 tiff' 2 5 ew M Wife 5 8.19 Ki' Decwflle Optical ewX-X S aww X 1 0557 X Phone K Northwest X 686 7572 E N Freeway S x X X. S R X x Servung You Wnth the Fmest Optical Wear , . 0 . . O , , .I ' , 1 ' ' ,-1s iii' iiii-7AQ ':l'Zl' 2 1 ff .--. yu: g , .1 2- 12 31:,.z,. ,gg 1 alyb 'a' ' 1, -,gut 1544, w...:33, k 3 f ,Ly -' W ' 1 1 , we 4 4? '11, 2. . 1 - ' ' 2 1 ' 4 f lrbr 1 m V ' , f f, lyeyy , ,.,, 4-1 ' ' 'kk, , , '!17l' ' rrer my Y - wif 1 :TW A 63555 K . . - lijfffi W3 1, 1 , ' 'Q J ' l' B' 'J ' '?i- 'if l 1 .pvfff l' ssrb Do .- so - 2 1 , mw ewf ,A -or ,.. Q H 'I' ,. -ev' 552 52 W V . ' ' I X ' 'Y X 1 X E ' v . tx V - 5 ' . g X N, x 'x X1 .1 Xe ' Q 'X . N 3 E N . X 9 Q N - X Q S X Q 'Q S . ' N. 9 S' - N S Q X A Q. X . 5, xx N . Q r - I N 292 - Adsflndex r ff Ol 9 f Y N, '-el QL Best of Luck Seniors!! From NORTHWEST SKATEWORLD 6207 W t Llttl Y k Rd 682 6497 77088 Q80U0't6 Fwmf Qesuofw Sam's Safety Shoes Equipment nc Redwing Safety Shoes Welding Supplies Tapes Cresent Diamond Skill Tools James Wolfe 12221 Sowder from Sam Wolfe Pinemont Bank Work Gloves Distributor T MERI f 2 9552 Hempstead Hwy. XX 681 7204 2911 South Shephe d .4 529 7326 -1 ' 1' 5, Town8nCo tyVtI ge 4Katy8f W st B In 464 8493 Wk... BERGERS AUTO SERVICE ph 523 6251 1311 Falrvlew 77006 TNWWF Ad 1 9 293 X, 1 , , , -. .Q ' ' fx-1- , 2 1' ' - ' T' f .. - o - 9' L' ' V' 490 - es ' eor . 1157, - Un' 'a - ,P X ' e e Houston, Texas w I . 1 1 V L 2 Q 5 0 N , M5446 I 2 , .... '- ......., ' -:. ' I Ll-4045. 23.5315 Ii I -157: '155 3155: 3'2'Q'2Zf53'2??i55 -iii N ' ' ' ' 'fi' 'fri .-vi-:A - ': .ff X - 'L 555332-5.3-335:EaiqigigifI-siigigigrgr-' n : ver isin - Good going, Graduate Graduate That sounds good And rt 1S good tor you ye acoomplrshed somethlng very rmportant Through seemmgly endless months ot homework tests and term papers you ve shown your ablllty to make the grade And you ve helped prepare yourself tor a more rewardlng future Whether you plan to hegln your career or contrnue your educatlon We congratulate you on your aohrevement The Light company Houston Llghtmg 8c Power An Equal Opportumty Employer come m and get acquamted OPEN SATUFIDAYS 9 OO 12 30 O O B8 ON TE S EMPS EAD TB GLE P ONE 62 26 d d 4 B QNXORE To EMIQ TH4423 Ph6ne: 686-8411 QSSSO 40 x 29 Bemus Compang no 77055 2601 Sp Trlbby S TCX330 oi29'zafufafLo126 5126016 SCTVICC O 7 ,T w Ll A ,nz 4, fm Q J L E Ur, 49 Q15 can ,la 149 mfg, 9492 Kemp ood atCa pbell Pho e 462 8386 0 I 0 Hous1on,TX enwick Dr. ' 9 f'7 C 5,15 5 L oua sway! fy' 7 'OO LLC . . . 7 I H .5 a .5 s a L CVM 'Q f Q' f 6 W m n 2 - . Turner S Hardware 1 1 730 Hemstead Rd Houston Texas 77018 Altha Lou Staples J C Turner 682 5021 C VV Pettit BINDERY Awww 1 1803 Rockvulle Dr 8924 Emmott 469-0561 Phone: 466-5082 4, TheBLT 8135 Ice Cream Orgy Creatlon 54 00 S20 00 C heeseburger ana' F rzes 51 85 S unalaes Flank Steak 32 65 QE is Wfmafkw X351 at ,Q omg ir SA Q Wk QM-L ill? wif me Qfgiiwa 'SWL 5156593 XEEQQQ E Pk es X 2 F ISR X Q E13 s 'sex Q mi, Y? Bm. so x emi X 1 -W Ee g m or N4 we ww V X E 3 gif 5 QR ? +7 we YR if S ,S r M15 Q + L M R if 'K an-Egg If 135 15 MQ we-.H Yv Eff bs gk fwfr? RSX 'J ts sofa? sg, :Fri Q W ' 'H 5 Q 9 Aw '5 My wig ka Przces From S 3010 32 65 Located ln C hampzonv Vzllage No I F M 1960 W Q Q? new iw 3 Str? 2 Li w Tm.. xi? 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Open: ' if ' 1 eee 000 eeee 4 if 'fr I ' ' rf zifi E? 1 N F' fe, 0e,'8'ee 'Q .x1.:, ,lif ile 'eeeeeeel 1 1 1 1 , ,... 4 4 fi 1 533 2 35 5333 Antoine t 681-0673 ecnursssg ee ? , e l eg80ee eeeeel eee, 1 e 00e e Mew Weds: and a.m. 8eeee eee f 0eee 5i fZgfQ 1 8 0 8el8 e8e fcff-'QJC sie so 1 9 - 0 R J iissaiamfs., .mmm GORDO ,7 CO. Complete Insurance Service Terry 1. Adam C.P.C.U. Fred Adam Don Marion Since 1932 P.O. Box 40128 14018 Hempstead Hwy. Houston, Texas 77040 Pl'1one:462-3403 Adsflndex - 305 .,,,,. ,JU , K , N . , fi tex I ,f. vw - 'E B' .. ig . ,,, 5 i S 3 .gk ,,,1g,.- Je., ah- s .lx Q s ?- . - -fm- v wa. f Q A 'A n , 15 fib L' fi' --1. 5 ::f1::41 5 -.'Wf :J' -,-f--b,',f- L f--'f.-v. 1 - YE: -vet, -.-- ,, J: -,:1- 11 ff-1:vf .n:ff f w -f:- 'b1ff- W ' ' '14 x1:: 1 Qfv- Q. in wnf- s ' .f:Qf' sw Af .1Q1,1g:- - MS-mp. .W,1: X, fr, -wf-.,.-.1 -:-f,1::11:WiM..f. ' Q 1 Q . L , i 55152 3 J ' 1G1X i?5ff5 22 24355 fi igf -S , ,, K E f z . ' ffi A 5 f A ' . ' 2 b N . 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Hart - Home - 466-5099 Service Dept.: 659-1259 776-47? Radiator Mfg. Co. 2123 Polk Houston, TX 77003 Advertising - 309 Congratulations Seniors of 1977 Howdy, people it's Me Andrea Go get'em Falcons, Coach Burleson Good Luck Falcons, Coach Carr Freshman got Pride, Coach Forson The year of the Falcons, Coach Lowery Good Luck from the Hendrix Family Danean and John Gold Dusters are Great! Debby Hang in there Falcons! Pam Nichols Hang in there Falcons! from Goo Family Good Luck from the Daughtreys Good Luck all Falcons. C. Goodson Backing the Falcons Yea! Sophomores of 76. Nancy Ricca Up your nose with a rubber hose! Griff Greg and Donna 4-ever Elizabeth Garrett Go get'em Falcons, Audrey 3 Donna 'n' Jody iAdelante! Emily Leal Best of everything always, Coach Meeks Coaches are Great! Coach Day Best Wishes, Tom Holmsley, School Board President Good Luck Cy-Creek, Rhonda l'll miss you Deena, Good Luck, Rhonda Congratulations Seniors of 77, Goo Arecheiga Sharon Toon Go! Falcons! GO! 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1 111 258 , - a 278 278 , - ,ze , -11,28 131il38,278 , - sa ' 1 b- 1 , h-za 1 '- 1 12 , i-2 , -13 k, - 11 1 278 Student Banning Jamie- 268 Barcus Ava-60 258 Bargas Freddie - 274 Bargas Norma - 268 Barhorst Alan- Barhorst Donna-21 41 54 55 82 83 92 179 181 201 206 256 258 6 Barkley Terry-67 278 Barrett JoAnn- 5 Barrington Julie-70 72 Baseflug Matt- Baskin Lena-62 70 152 164 278 Bass Sallie-41 68 258 Bay Charles-64 278 Bazan Albert-268 Bazard Greg- 131 176 Beardmore Karen-47 278 Bearrow Mike- 78 80 109 258 Beauchamp Virginia - Beawdoin Tammy- 20 46 58 79 Becker Mark-41 173 Behne Carol-47 81 258 Behne Jim-47 64 Behrens Som- 258 Beisert Jane-85 258 Bell Lauren-74 254 258 Be James-41 131 78 Benge Danna - 6 278 Bennett Diane - 258 Bennett Dean- 7 Bentley Billy- 179 278 Benton Mari - 258 Berg Cindy- 178 179 180 183 258 Berg Ryan- 179 Berger Debby-21 22 74 84 93 97 98 99 195 Berger Karen- 5 Berger Kathy- Berner Randy- Bess Dwayne- Bigger Karen- Billion Bill- Birdsall Amy- 5 72 254 27 129 278 64 258 7 Bise Kelly-47 63 6 Bise Tammy-27 Bishop Craig - Black Harlan - 7 114 7 Bline Donna-13 179 7 Block Tom-117 Boatman Curt-47 67 279 Boatman Tony- 114 129 27 Bodmer Cassie- 7 Bohrer Cathy - 41 177 181 183 279 Bollom Joe - 279 , 114 2 2 1 I , 2 8 278 , 72 278 ' ' 1 72, 1 1 1 521 74 ll, , ,2 Benefield, Carla - 74 , 2 8 258 2 8 , 64 , 8 , 47 , 2 8 1 1 12 3 , 8 1 113 1 278 , 114, 129, 2 8 1 1 12 3 9 , 2 9 Index Bollom Brenda-58 268 Bond Britt-279 Bon Mark-15 2 Bonefas Matt-64 279 Booth Bill-89 90 279 Bopp Charlotte-74 78 279 Borden Dan-47 62 279 Bosse Blaine-72 279 Boyd Brenna- 6 Boyer Bruce-47 258 Boughton Gregg-80 173 Boze Janna-58 74 77 79 275 278 279 Boze Kelly-9 58 1 0 255 256 258 Boze Tamma-56 70 149 151 156157159160 6 Bradshaw Kenneth- 6 Brady Dawn-279 Bragden Mike- 1 14 Brannon Angela -47 62 7 Brast David - 279 Brawley Karen - 79 Breslin Kathy- 79 Brewer Jeff- 279 Brewer Nancy - 279 Briggs Jamie - 29 279 Briggs John - 62 279 Britton Teresa-47 279 Broadway Danny-47 137 279 Brody Debbie- 258 Bragden Bobby- 1 12 Bronikawski Debbie- 279 Brown Alex- 143 279 Brown Clarence - 94 Brown Clifford- 6 Brown Jeff-64 268 Brown Jo nny- 112 6 Brown Kim- 6 Brown Tre -79 81 83 9 0 Browning Susie- 268 Budro Troy- 114 279 Brun Debbie- 0 Bruner Barbara - 57 268 Bryan Debbie- 154 167 170 279 Bryd Jimmie - 22 Burras Elaine- 58 Burras Kenny-52 80 109 279 Burgess Joe- Burnett David -179 279 Burnett Diana - 70 152 164 279 Burns Joe- 143 279 Burns Randy- 117 258 Burr Alonzo- 114 279 Burrows Gary- 183 258 Burrus Melinda - 268 Burtt Geraldine - 279 Buskirk Kelly-41 279 Bussart Tim-64 206 258 Bust Michael- 59 1 1 1 d, ,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 28 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 28 , 28 1 1 1 1 1 1 29 1 , 41,2 , 179,2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bright, Terri- 72 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,258 , 28 1 1 , h ,28 , 28 1 Y 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1 , 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 5 , 2 1 1 1 1 , 95 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Butler, Darla - 268 Butler Penny- 17 279 Bustion Robert- 58 1 12 Butterfras Randy - 1 14 7 Byrd Doug- 124 125 258 Byrd Leah-6 52 279 Byrns Mark- 79 Cabaniss Buddy-47 214 6 Cabets Donna - 64 258 Cabets Glenn - 268 Cain Donald - 64 89 90 6 Calicchia Sue- 72 279 Callahn Chris - 279 Callaway Paula - 268 Calvit Carolyn - 258 Camacho Mark - 279 Campbell Jayson - 258 Campbell Lynn - 5 Cantrell, Willie- 7 Cantu Karen - Capello Karla-41 225 Capello Kindell-279 Caradel Jim- 131 279 Carey John-41 80 81 83 94 109 258 Carman James- 117 143 79 Carr Danny-47 52 Carr Matt-117 143 279 Carr Robert- 117 279 Carson Joel- 117 279 Carter James- 179 268 Carter Paul- 143 279 Carter Paula - 50 89 279 Casanova Anna -41 47 79 Casanova Gina - 268 Casey Ann - 279 Castillo Alfonso - 117 143 279 Castilow Kay - 258 Castle Nancy-51 52 5 Causey Mary Ann - Caviness Mark - 114 279 Chandler Kevin - 1 12 268 Chapman Kevin - 79 Charba Kay- 51 279 Charron Craig - 279 Chase Chris - 7 Chism Krista - 268 Church Gina - 279 Cicconi Carol- 279 Cisneros Joe - 268 Clark Chris - 279 Clark Shari- 279 Clayton Joel - 64 279 Clayton Tom - '117 279 268 2 9 , 2 2 8 2 8 , 2 8 2 9 , 41 258 Carlson, Mark - 279 2 2 1 1 1591 2 8 , 258 , 2 , 2 9 Index-315 Cleboski Theresa 4 81 83 258 Clemens Steve 179 279 Clevenger Billy 6 268 Cloud Norrie 50 279 Cloud Troy 6 Clinkscales Chuck 47 114 79 Coble Brian 279 Coen Ron 258 Cole Monte 64 280 Coleman Beth 74 280 Coleman Joel 127 268 Collins Dave 47 62 280 Calston Dee 68 258 Comancho Mark 6 114 Concilio Becky Con ay Julie Connolly Tam 47 63 280 Cook Greg 69 Cooley Jerry 52 62 280 Cooney 1 1 Cooney Kat y 58 97 6 Cooper Cara 47 258 Cooper Fin 58 72 280 Cooper Mindy Copeland Cherie 58 Copeland Karen 58 268 Cordero Jeffrey 138 Cordes Brenda 258 Cordova Maria 258 Cordray Kenneth 52 Corey Tony 268 Corley Keith 6 Coupland Donnie 64 280 Covington Jackie 280 Crabtree Judy 38 175 280 Cranford Danny 280 Crawford Lee 268 Creighton Carlton 23 44 56 97 98 99 258 Creighton Cindy 67 280 Cress Cathy 280 Cress Lisa 80 Crooks Cindy 280 Crook Gregory 258 Crosby Gina 280 Cross Tom 117 143 80 Crowder Candy Crown Randy 268 Cruz Theresa 280 Culberson Dennis 6 Culver Shelly 26 74 93 6 Cumings Ellen 21 54 72 257 258 Cummings Ross 7 138 280 Cunningham Brenda 268 Cunningham usie 166 167 280 Curry Sue 280 Dady Jenifer- Damerow Paul - 130 280 Danial Mike-47 268 Dari ek Sherri- 69 211 59 Daugbierg Barbra - 72 25 Daughtry Beth - 70 100 149 162 268 Daughtry Nancy- 70 100 149 162 163 26 Daughtry Russell-5 110 137 259 Dautrich Karen - 2 Dautrich Lindsay - 280 David Donna - 59 David Yvonne - 214 5 5 Davila Norma - 280 Davis Karen - 41 89 59 Davis Ronnie - 6 Davis David- 47 280 Davis Joe- 0 Davis Ken - 0 Davis Leonie- 64 280 Davis andy - 17 2 0 Davis Scott- 72 280 Davison Michelle - 2 Dean Steve - 280 De La Mare Phil- 27 131 280 DeLay Linda - DeLoach Michelle - 6 Demny David - 280 Deneav Eulice - 280 Dennis Kara- 70 280 Desselles Ronny - 64 114 143 280 Deutsch Reagan - 2 Dev in Kerrie - 175 77 2 Dewveall Debra - 268 Dewveall Dana - 280 D'AnnDial Donna - 167 0 Dick Margie - 41 175 80 Dickey Dale- 89 269 Dickinson Nina - 93 175 277 Dillion ' - 280 Dillion Brenda - 280 Dillion Donald - 6 7 Dillion Ronald - 69 Dishart Mike - 280 Divin Mike-41 0 59 ixon Lisa - 15 Doak Jim - 280 Dobargahes Charles - 58 Dobias Cindy - 26 Dobson Misty - 2 0 Dodd Debbie - Doepel Jim- 2 0 Doleisi Diane- 164 280 Dorries Bruce - Doss Donald -114 9 Dack Nicola 51 177 280 137 280 ', - 1, , , -2 a ,2 , - 4, H , -47 i , ' -66 ,Ed-4,7, ,280 , 11- , ,98, 2 8 ,1't- , , , A -47 , - ,280 , - ,53 , ' -2 8 ' , -5,6, , ' -2 , - , ,2 , -258 , A -2 8 2 8 ' , -ii ,isp 4 ,s ' -154 316-Index , 52 1 , , , 2 9 , , , 3 , 8, , , 80 , 2 , , 22 , 2 9 , , , 2 , 2 8 , 28 , 28 , R 1 , 138, 8 , 80 , 22 , , 33 Deshazer, Rise - 259 , 89, 80 1 , , 1 , 80 28 , , , 2 , Bill , 2 9, 2 2 , 2 , , 3 , 109, 2 D , , 37, 58 , 8 , 8 , 64 , 8 , 70, 72, , 131 , , 12 , Douglas, Craig - 259 Douglas John - 280 Dowdy Terri- 50 51 259 Downey David - 47 51 Dreyer Brenda - 280 Drushel Geoffrey - 143 Dudley Claire - 280 Duke Jane- 175 280 Dumesnil Kenneth - 47 64 28 Dunham Doug -47 280 Dzierzanski Muffin - 47 280 Eason Judy-47 280 Ebert David- 280 Eddins Gordon - 269 Eddins John- 259 Edge Pam - 269 Edwards Collynne- 3 56 70 100 149 5 151 162 69 Edwards Eileen-3 94 269 Ehrle Abby-67 280 Eicher Susan-41 63 380 Elder Vince-47 63 269 Eldridge James - 117 138 0 Elkins Alene- 269 Elkins Cara-51 0 Elkins Scooter- 280 Elliott Shei a - 70 149 151 157 65 Elliott Tammy-70 164 280 Elum Yvette- Emerson Brad-47 58 280 Emerson Jeff- 269 Emmott Agnes-58 74 76 82 83 255 259 Emmott David - 259 Emmott Maggie - 2 0 Emmott Russell- 120 123 124 5 Englishbee Alvin - 64 109 4 s Ray - 64 1 17 138139143 281 pps Riley- 7 138 Ericson Pam-63 281 rs ine Keith- 117 Escamilla Genaro-23 80 172 173 281 Escobar Israel-64 281 Evans Pam-85 259 Evans Sandra-58 59 74 82 254 259 281 Evans Susan-74 269 Everett Freddie-47 219 Eznack Royce-269 Fairchild Perri- 0 , ,52, , , , ,10, , ,2 28 , i ,28 , I , , , ,2 , 94 , 8 , ,i22, , ,12 13 EPP, , ,I3O, E , ii, ,139, 281 E k , ,281 , 51 Farmer CharlesJ.- Farmer Cyndi-70 79 93 94168169170 5 Farrar Andrea - 259 239 Farrell David - 281 Farrell Renee - 225 259 Farquhar Traci- Fau k Steve- 114 281 Fehlberg K. T. -58 94 259 Feik Cheryl-47 281 Feldhousen Kim-47 269 Ferdinand Bruce K. - 79 80 109 140 259 Ferrel Delia - 33 85 259 Ferrell David - 47 Ferrell Pam - 281 Ferris Phillip - Ferris Susan - Fielder Chuck - 281 Fielder Nancy - 26 Fincher Terry- 179 281 Finn Linda - Fischer David - 89 Fitzgerald Ken-47 48 281 Flack Frank Fleming Jim Flores Sally Ford Aaron Ford Darryl 33 41 52 281 47 281 47 269 114 81 Fortson Annette- 6 Fortson Garnetta - 74 269 Fortson Mary -41 5 Forture Anthony - 47 Fosha Antoinette - 269 Foster Rita - 269 Foster Susan - 70 167 177 281 Fournier Heidi- Fow er Chris - 281 Foxley Suzanne - 281 Frank Russell - 80 215 255 259 Franks Mike- 175 281 Franz Andrea - Frazer James-47 89 26 Freeman Beau - 281 Freeman Michelle - 47 52 67 281 French Donald - 112 142 269 Fric ,Janet-174, 175, Fries, Denise - 89, 281 ritz, Kyle - 117, 281 Fromenthal, Debbie - , aa,a9,269 Fryer, John - 269 Fryer, Sandra - 281 Fuchs, Mary Ann - 85, 259 Fuerstenau, Julie - 275, 281 Fuller, John - 269 Funderberg, Margaret - 175,281 Fuqua, Kathy - 47 Gafford, Elaine - 281 , 64 , , , ,2 9 , 15,71, , 281 1 , , Ferguson, Denice - 63,167, 2811 , 95 , 47 , 9 , 281 , 281 , ,2 , 2 9 , ,8 , 281 1 , , 281 , , , 9 ir ' ' 281 F 57 Gage Donna- 9 Gaieske Bobby -26 Galan Laura - Gallishaw John Garcia Cynthia Garcia Joey - -13 81 -89 269 Garcia Lydia- 89 281 Garrett Brenda Garris Cindy - Garza Doreen - Garza Joey - Garza Sylvia - Gaskin C ay - 47 281 Gaspard Mellisa - 269 Gast Susan-70 157 170 2 Gaston Russell- 114 281 Gates James-47 281 Gates Jerry-47 281 Gatlin Lonny-47 52 82 93 281 Ga Enola - 281 Gentis Rita- 175 281 Germany Bob - 20 175 Gervasi Jolene - 281 Gibbs Dorothy - 269 Gibbs Mary Ann - 50 26 Gibson Teresa - 281 Gilbert Gary- 52 281 Gilliam Cathy - Gilliland Pam - 281 Girods Michael-89 281 Gish Jackis- 64 284 Gleason Julie- 16 70 79 146147148157159 160 259 Godwin Rhonda-47 281 Gonzales Mary- Goodman Teri-57 72 281 Gaodrum Karen-46 67 Goodwin Kevin - 110 59 Gordon Charlie - 259 Graff Amy - 281 Graham Dean - 2 72 259 Graham Garon -6 3 Grant Chuck - 47 Gray Colleen - Gray Eddie- 68 259 Gray Renata -47 281 Gregory Cynthia - 88 89 Gregory Karen - 41 88 89 259 Grein Darrell- 112 69 Gressett Debbie - 259 Gressett George - 64 281 Griffith Colleen - 58 74 Griffith Maureen - 59 Griffith Sandra -2 Griffin Brenda - 2 Griswold Denise-5 41 70 97 98 99 4 259 325 Griswold Jim - 2 52 , 26 , 9 , 281 , 1,2 , 281 , 51,281 , 281 , 47,281 , 47 , 281 ,I , 59 Y, 281 ' ' , , 9 , 281 a1,e2,s3,91,144,145, , 94 281 , ,2 , ,I , 281 , 281 281 , ,2 281 , 74,2 , 81 , 81 , , , ,14,146, , , ,80, Holmes Debbie - 270 Holmes Lynn - 70 154 167 282 Holt Joseph - 127 270 Holub Jimmy - 64 Ho ub Ricky - 41 Honganen Cary - 64 270 179 260 Honganen Dana - 179 282 Hooper Cynthia - Horn Denise- 2 Horn John - 60 47 85 22 Hornbuckle Debbie - 21 74 178 179 183 Horne Julie-62 70 152 153 164 282 Horne Steve-4 81 3 91 60 Horner ' -2 Horton Morris - 2 Hough David - 1 17 House Denise- 70 152 4 House r's-2 2 House Lin a-70 144 4 168 170 260 House Pau -47 52 70 109' 269 Harris, Janette - 269 Gruller, Sam - 281 H01115, PONY L 175, 282 Grunl Brygnl - 64 Harris, Paula - 52, 269 Grim, Pam - 64, 70, l52, Harrison, James - 47, 259 164, 165, 281 Harrison, Margie - 71, 269 Gryder, Gary - 80, 109, Harrison, Robin - 41 , 51, 282 127, 142' 2,59 Hartman, Randy- 110, 259 Gryder, Janet- 47, 281 HGVVSY, Bob -114, 123, Gaaniaf, Cheri - 47 143, 276, 282 Guettler, Steve - 72, 281 HONEY, Diane - 202, 259 Guffoidl Elaine - 47 Harvey, Rhonda - 70, 144 Guillory, James - 269 l'l9'VeY, 1111111 1 93 Gullol Donnd - 23l Harvey, RonLee -123, 124, o1,11a,115a - 74,269 259 Gunn, Sandy - 25l Hatcher, Russell Alan - 64, Gunter, Lori- 51, 269 269 Guiiwiel Scan? 28i Hawks, Donna J. - 95, 269 oainna, Tom - 89,281 Hf'YeSfJ01 ' - 282 Guynloson- -i75 Hays, Terri-282 Hazelwood, Elizabeth - 282 Hazen, Gayle - 282 Healy, Dan - 131,282 Heaton, Belinda - 259 Helm, Bessie - 66, 269 Habctimel, Michele - 282 gelm' James - 269 I elm, Laura - 66, 282 IC'be99e Dawd - 89' 282 Hence In na- 52 55 259 Habermacher, Kelly- 282 H f g ' ' Hackler, LeeAnn - 282 endflcks' Jflmes - 89' 280 Haegelin Emily - 57 67 Hend Cks'.J'mmy - 280 282 ' ' ' Henson, Michael-114, 282 H eppI'e David - 52 Ilsallaj I 121482 Haggblllm - 47' 48' 88' 89' Herald, Debbie - 72 Haidik' Annette 112, 74, Herrin, Roxann - 46, 47, 269 268, 270 Hon, Alien - 282 Herrington, Philip - 282 Han, Cindy- 47, 63, 282 Herrington, Roger- 137 Holi, Gary - 142 Hess, Peter - 64, 282 Hail, Leo 1 282 Hewitt, Karen - 37, 58, 259 Holi, Pony 1 57, 269 Hickham, Clyde - 58, 282 Halliburton, Ricky - 125,259 Hickman' Marcy L 93' 282' Hallmark, Bart- 41, 58, 79, 289 i-i2, 269 Hicks, Doug - 282 Hoivmsenf in P. - i751 282 Hicks, Tina - 56,265,270 1-1a,n, oaabaa - 47,269 '19h'f Julie - 891 260 Hamilton, Kay-97, 99, 269 Il f John-270 Hamilton, Kyia - 282 H1111 Kcfen - 74, 282 1-1a1n111an, Lacy-64, 179, '1 f MG -52, 282 282 Hilland, Jeff- 282 Hdmmondl lon - 282 Himebaugh, Butch - 64 Hdmncl Mike Q l l 7, i431 Hines, Martin - 89, 282 282 Hinolosa, Elsa - 270 l-ldndley, Toni - 282 Hinson, Paul- 143, 282 Hanley, Karen , 93 Hitchcock, Leah - 47, 270 l-lonnnl Willie - 232 Hobbs, Debbie - 58, 94, Hannay, Jeff- 47, 282 282 l.ldn5d,d, Debomh - 282 Hoeppner, David - 134, 282 Hansard, Donald - 68,259 HWY, USG - 282 Hardin, cnnsn - 64,269 Hoffmann, Tina - 5, 72, 270 Harding, Ricky - 282 Hokanson, Shauna - 282 Hdidwiclcl Andy - l 75 Holcomb, Elaine - 282 Hdidyy Todd 1 l 14, 282 Holguin, Paul- 179, 282 Hdigidyel Darrell Q l l7 Hollingsworth, Brian - 260 Hargrove, Virginia - 70, 84, Hollingsworth, K1m i1731 97, 98, 114, 146, 156, 232 157, 158, 168' 170, l7l I Hollis, Barbara - 64, 260 259 Hollis, Cheryl- 85, 260 Harris, Debra Ann - 255, Hollis, Robert- 64, 282 259 Hollis, Tom - 282 Houston Diane - 64 270 Howard Allyson - 70 167 Howard Angela - 270 Howell Dan - 282 Howell Joan - 260 Howell Nina - 270 Hudock Diane - 62 0 169 170 282 Huebner Nancy - 270 Huff Perry- 64 282 Humes Dawn - 282 Humphrey Chris- 79 206 270 Hunt C. C. - 2 Hunt Jerry - Hunt Tammy - Hurt Linda - 260 Hurt Maurice- 15 80 114 140141 274 282 Husser Leigh Ann - 46 47 26 270 Hutson Gerri - 82 Hutson Sharon - 2 Icker Susan-47 179 ldom Allison-64 95 Inman Brent- 270 Inman Caryn - 85 260 Inman Sherry-66 94 270 Irvine Ross- 174 175 Jackson Debbie - 85 260 , ,282 I , , , I, 2 , , 41, , , 60 , 114, a , 1, ,8, ,2 ,BI11 82 , 28 , ,133, 282 16 I ,I1 8 , d , , 15, , , , I , ,2 232 ' ' , 51, ,7, , 82 , 112 , 282 128, , ' 8' , , , 2 , 82 Index-317 Kuefher Mike- Ligon Matt- 117 38 Jackson, Joe - 41 K0f1e,Jeff- 47, 283 Jackson, Walter - 138, 282 Kavor, MGVY - 225 Jgckyl Lee - 233 Kowalski, Curtis - 69 Jacobi, John - 283 KUYC, BE157' - 63, 283 Jacobs, Greg - 129, 283 Keilers, DUNUY - 64, 283 Jacobs, Susie - 283 Kelfh, 1390159 ' 270 Jacobson, Darla - 41, 60, Kelfh, Kevin - 58, 79, 80, 61 109,133,134, 136, 257, Johns, Josie - 283 290 James, Ricky- 281, 283 Kelley, Bf0f Clf- 53, 123, James, Tons - 117,283 124,125,260 Jason, Guy - 283 Kelley, Jenni - 15, 70, 154, Jasso, Dolly- 74 l67' 283 Joffcooi, Lloyd - 89,283 Ke'l099' Kofof' - 56' 70' Jeffcoat, Patricia - 260 149' l5l' 3 Jefferson, Anthony - 51, Kexlgzi' :-15203 5 11315 12272: I I I I I 283, 1 15 Jefferson, Terry - 11, 89 K H 93 Jemison, Karen - 47, 50, Kellumrlsuhn T 52 283 283 e y, IC e e - , Jenke,Mork- 110,270 KellY '1'l'e- 283 Jezek, Paul vw 41, 270 Kelly, Richard - 41, 283 Johnerl Randy - 68 Kemp, Leonard - 138, 283 Johns, Pam - 283 Kendrick, David - 41, 80, Johnson, cfolg- 117, 138, K 1095272 th' 283 283 enne y, o een - Johnson, Donna - 59, 270 Kesnnedy' Mike 7- 270 Johnson, Gregory - 131, iennedy' icmck 122:53 282 ennerty, oren - Johnson Joy 1 260 Kercheville, Kevin -114, Johnson, Johnnie - 70, 162 K 1375 283 260 Johnson, Karon - 283 eys' age' 7 Johnson, Kon - 47,270 K'd2dg53 'dY - 70' 152' 164' Johnson, Kenneth - 173 Kin, h K 270 Johnson, Linda - 51, 89, Kllllngsworrh' Sslon - 64 260 1 lngswor , annon - , . 270 Johnson, Ronnie -112, 270 - - Johnson, Russell- 1 17, 352 Ef:: 'U Lznif 70 Johnston, Charles - 64 I ' e Y -117' 130' Jones, Andrew - 270 , , Jones Cmhy 1 64 Kllner, Laurle - 63, 167, 283 Jones, David - 89, 283 Klnard' Scvdre - 47 J D l 58 '09 King, Raynie - 270 ones ennls - , . ' ' ' K , R - 1 12, 270 223' 124' 125' 134' 257' Kigg, 58121116111 - 70, 167, 283 Jones Doroth - 89 Klng' Susan Q 47' 283 ' Y King, Todd -117, 131,283 Jones, Harry- 64, 219, 283 K, kl d R 51 H4 Jones' Joni - 95' 283 Klbwcirzlsky cwiga ' 69 260 Jones' Rhonda - 260 Klingseisen, John - 283 Jongenburger, Wendy - 283 KI, k T , 283 Jopplin, Bryant- 64,283 s Kim ' WL? d 260 B k -2 ynman, on o- J0'd ' ec Y 83 Knight, Jdnsos -114,283 Jordan, Lance - 129 , Knight, Mark - 270, 283 Jordan, Randy - 64, 117, , 138 277 283 Knutson, Clndy - 3, 41, 52, J1Jdy,slovo - 47,270 K 73' 1533183 . - 2 oe n, l e - , 'luel' Denmf 83 Koehn, Ronnie - 81 , 260 Juneau' Eullce 1 l lA Koenn'ng Kenneth 64 270 i I I 17- I JUYYICS, Esther - 46, 47, 239, Koesierl Janie 1 62, 283 290 Kok, Sigrid - 41,283 Jushce' Gayle 1 270 Koopmann, Jeff - 270 Koopman, Jerry - 260 Kopech, Billy - 283 Kopech, Edward - 68, 260 Kossie, Annette - 260 Kovar, Mari Jo - 66, 261 Kaase, Karen - 72, 202, Kowalski, Curtis - 261 260 Kowalski, Cynthia - 270, Koase, Kathy - 51, 283 283 318-index Kramer, Shirley - 58, 72, 74, 79,179,181 Krismer, Connie - 62 Krumel, Mike - 131, 283 Kubiak Jeff - 2 Kyser Candy - 283 Lobay Duke-41 64 70 Ladnier Larry- 2 Loge Shirley-50 270 Lair Steve - 117 8 2 Lancaster Charles- 70 Lancaster Gregg- 70 Lancaster Teresa - 50 89 Lanclos Steve-89 283 Lan Lisa- Landrum Angela-270 Londy Donnie-58 283 Langdon Dana-41 270 Lange Eric- 283 Longer Dona - 283 Langham Holly- 2 Langley Charles-283 Lopham John-47 143 Lora Carla-89 283 Larsen Jacqueline-69 261 Lassonde Tony-52 270 Laswell Kelly-70 154 167 170 276 283 Lasyone Terry-3 14 58 79 80100109137 Lotawiec Eddie - Latimer Chris- 8 80109134140 256 261 291 Leo e Sidney- 2 0 Leatherman Ranoe-283 Leatherman Rodney-64 Lebedzinski Mike- Lechider Ronald - 51 112 70 LeCroy Dennis - 1 12 70 Lee Chris-58 79 80 9 140 261 Lee David -117 83 Lee Jacky - 176 Lee Pom- 175 283 Lee Robert- 126 127 136 137 270 Legote Laura-47 283 Lehmann Doug - 80 109 Leitko Dorraine- 52 81 70 LeRouax Chris- 51 80 LeRouox John - 283 Leslie Roger-41 270 , 83 , 72 , , , 2 , 83 d, , 13 , 83 , 2 , 2 283 ' ' ' d, 283 , 83 263 , , , , , 283 , 2 3 Lauve, Shannon - 58, 79, k , l5,112, 7 283 , 89 , , 89, , 2 , ,142, 2 , , , , 10 , , , 2 , , 117 261 ' ' 2 109 Levowitz Stacey-175 283 Lewis Edgar- 52 79 112 70 Lightfoot Steve- 47 72 Lindsey Shawna - 285 Lin uist Jeff- 114 Liollio Georgia-9 41 85 Litte Jon-47 285 Lockhart Lynne- 5 Lockwood Tommy- 1 17 176 285 Loerch Michael- 30 2 5 Loesch Binky- 15 68 Loewen Dano- 285 Long Peggy-58 70 154 167 285 Lonqaker Lono-70 169 7 Longan Tino-50 270 Langerhans Roy-283 Longino Sherri- 261 Lopez Melissa-74 270 Lopresti Tony- Louden Kelly-62 285 Lucas Marek-89 88 Lucier Paul-41 285 Luckenback Adam-41 88 89 90 91 94 270 Luna Damian - Londquist Jeff- 85 Lund Christine - 285 Lund Cindy - 47 Lund Dennis- Lun Lisa - 285 Lopher Chuck - 62 285 Lyons George- 72 285 Lyons Pat - 58 72 270 Lynn Christine -41 285 Lynch Steve - 1 14 Macieieski Bruce-44 64 65 127 270 Macieieski Cliff- 64 270 Mack Peggy - 2 Mack Ripley - 7 114 Macon Dove- 175 285 Mabe Greg- 72 285 Magee Joyce - 261 MaHlmonn Clarence - 85 Maiorwitz Frenkie - 64 Maluski Donny- Ma uski Jeff-6 80110 140 141 261 Manolo Mark - 261 Maness Kathy -64 270 Mannex Shawn - 285 Monney Shown - 47 Manson Jac - 2 Morberger Linda - 270 2 283 , , 1 C1 , 261 ll, , , 28 , 1 , 8 1 0 , 89 Luckett, Robert- 110, 142, 261 , 261 , 2 , 89 Cl, , 25 , 2, , 64, 2 , 47 1 , , , , , k 7 Mercer Gary - McClenan Cecil 64 285 Markert Paula 2 Market Greg 64 Marsh Robin 285 Marshall Wayne 261 Marth Deborah 47 285 Martin Bethany 70 285 Martin Ginnie 173 285 Martin Kyla 56 82 261 Martinez Christina 0 Matthews Donald 69 80 140 142 Matthews Robert 270 Matthews Ruth 50 270 Mattox Som 37 Mawis David 117 Mayes Brenda 5 Maynard Diane 70 Mayorga David Maze Brenda 70 McCarthy Kevin McCarthy Mary McCaughan James 117 McClellan Melody McClenan Belinda McCready Tracy 285 McCullough Cindy 270 McDaniel Becky McDaniel Trish 39 50 173 270 Mclflfresh Robin 11 0 Mc ee Curtis 215 270 McGlougIin Karen 152 McGookey Donald 47 Mclnnerney Kerry McKanna Raymond McKay Wade McKeen Kathie 85 225 McKeen Sandra 270 Mc mney Kim 11 81 83 94 261 285 McKnight Kathy 1 175 285 McKnight Carol 270 McLaren Rob 179 285 McLemore Bonita 84 94 96 97 98 270 McLemore Kathy 41 84 96 97 98 261 McMahon Kelly 47 82 McMahon Russell 69 Mc elll Kim 285 McShan Leroy 5 McShan Robert 15 80 109 270 McPhee Cindy 9 47 72 83 270 Medack Brenda 64 70 149 150 271 Meadors, Roger 95, 261 Means, Malinda 265, 271 Medrano, Laura 47, 261 , -64, 74, 85 . I . . -27 , -1 , -28 , ' -52,2 , ' -52,261 ' , ' -128 , -261 285 , -285 , A -64 ' , -74 McDaniel, Stephanie - 173, 261 1 ' - 15 G , ' -91,112, ', -128, 285 1 -661 261 , -285 261 ' ' K' 1 ' - 1 1 1 A 1 -1 1471 N . I . - , -28 Medrano Miguel- O9 254 261 Medrano Rueben- Meek Rhonda-285 Meeks Robert- 110 261 Meitzen Dan- Melcher Linda-51 285 Melchert Russell-47 285 Mendel Todd-271 Mendez Elsa- Menges Jeanne-67 285 Mercer Merika Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Pat- 6 David - 218 David - 27 285 Dolores - 5 Karen - Mic elle - 261 Michalk Gina- 285 Middleton Sonya - 285 Miller Carol-74 85 261 Miller Deborah-6 47 Miller Je - 85 Miller Jo n- 9 Miller Karen-72 285 Miller Kat y- Miller Kevin -114 5 Miller Mark-41 69 71 Miller Pennie - Miller Robert- Miller Scott-2 5 Miller Tanya - 94 271 Mikolaiewski L'z -64 285 Mireles Mike -114 9 Mireles Patricia - 74 Mitchell ' -64 285 Mitchell Leslie-51 286 Mitchell Mike-52 59 89 Mlcak Kenneth - 47 271 Mock Brenda - 271 Mock Calvin - Molnoskey Glenn - 95 Molnoskey Nathan - 64 Molnoskey Ronnie- 39 64 Moncrief Michael- 110 261 Money Lew Anne - 261 Montalbano Dale - Montana Tersa - 70 149 Montemayor Rudy - 261 Morgan Denise - 85 Morgan Lisa- 86 Morgan ic -52 Morgan S eve - 41 47 Morgan Thomas - Moore 86 Moore Morrel Morris Morris 6 Morris 4 Bruce - 143 Marsha - 286 l Charles- Dicine - 261 91 Joe - 17 Ramon - 1 1 1 , 114 , 89 , 60 , 285 , 21 , 28 , 271 , h , ff 2 , h 6 , h 271 1 123 1 1 12 , 261 , 285 , 8 II I 1 112 1 285 , ,271 Mitchell, Amy - 261 ,Bill , 261 1 1 1 , 261 286 , 271 261 I , I , 2 ,R k ,79 11 1 1 271 , 271 1 11171 2 , 271 1 12 , I 41,1 ,138, 28 , 41,11O, 12 Morrison, Greg - 22, 62 Morro, Cindy - 286 Moseley Peggy- 88 89 90 261 Motes Chris- Moulden Marianne - 51 6 Mouser Jeff- 2 6 Mowels Opal- 8 Muery Kevin- 47 48 179 286 Muller Robert- Munson Jack - Munson Gary- Murphy Mark - Murrell David - 7 Mustafe Alan - Myers Denise - Myers Greg- 6 Myklebust Chris-58 286 Namendorf Chip - 286 Nantz Lisa - 21 41 59 Nau Terri- 181 Neef Kenneth- Neet Wendy-62 286 Nees Monte- 286 Nelson Steve- Nevill D'Ann - 286 Nichols Jeff- 271 Nichols Pam-84 97 98 Nicol Beth-50 70 164 Nielsen Tim- 286 Nixon Scott-51 286 Norris James- Norris Susan - 70 154 167 286 Noski Mary Ann-47 66 2 6 Ocompo Rudy - 271 Ocker Kerry-58 66 94 Oden Natron- Odom David- 271 Oehlers Grace-96 97 98 99 195 225 228 O'Farrell Leslie-52 62 110 261 Ogrodowicz Carol- 286 Ogrodowicz Diana- Oieda Robert-37 94 7 136 137 271 Oliver Lyn a-74 Oliver Ric ard- 15 71 Olson Michelle-50 271 Olson Mi e-52 271 , 271 28 , 8 , 9 1 1 1 531 , 51 , 89 , 89 , 271 , 1 1 , 41 , 179 , 28 2611 1 1 1 , 179, , 286 , 89 , 271 Netardus, Larry - 47, 286 261 1 1 1 1 , 64 8 271 I I I , 261 263 1 1 1 1 , 261 12 I1 1 1 1 I , d 1 11 1 2 1 li 1 O'Neil, Mary - 88, 89, 271 O'Neil Sherri- 66 O'Reagan Seane - 218 6 Orsak Robert- 64 Oritz Robert- 110 7 Or iz Tim - 47 58 Ottinger Glynis -47 286 Oursler Kathy- 175 Owen Libby- 47 286 Owens Angie - 286 Owens Kelvin - 286 Owings Jock - 47 89 90 6 Pace Deena - 286 Paris Brian- 88 89 Parish Mike- 286 Parker Leslie - 72 286 Parnell Michael- 271 Pas et Jeff-41 95 Patek Chris-64 261 Patek Loretta - 286 Patterson Cheryl - Paul Renate- Poul Richard-72 179 271 Paviak Sara- 82 286 Pawelek Sandra- Payne Reecy-22 47 62 94 286 Payne Troy - 271 Pelham Don - Pendlum Marilyn - 70 79 169 170 261 Penn Scott- 109 Peny Mitch-117 2 6 Peppercorn Mark -117 130 138 286 Pereyra Max - 112 271 Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Albert- 47 89 286 Aluara - 286 Anita- 72 85 262 L ia - 71 Marcelina - 72 262 Perez Miguel A. - 2 Perez Reinaldo- 89 262 Perry Jo n- 9 Perry Katherine - 286 Perry Mitch - 286 Perry Renee - Peterman Marcella - 26 Peters Gary- Petty Sherry - 89 90 Petty Tom -47 286 Petri Hank - 286 Peurifay Cindy - 262 Peurifoy Debby - aris Lyn-14 41 2 2 6 Phillips Phillips Phillips Pickens Stephen - 2 6 Tracey - 63 286 Li ie - 2 6 i y - 6 28 , ,271 1 113 t 1 1 12131 261 28 k 1 1 , 62 , 72 1 471 1 , 47 , 114 1 1 8 1 yd 2 , 71 , h 8 , 47 1 511 8 , 64 1 881 1 , 271 Ph 1 1 151 8 , 8 , ll 8 ,BII 2 2 Index - 319 Proctor isa Pickens, Curtis - 114, 286 Pierce, Paula 62, 286 Pillow, Roger 67, 80, 1 12, 134, 271 Pitts Frank 64 117 286 Plumb Scooter 47 262 Polly John 286 Pollizzie Robert 286 Polluck Janice 262 Porter John 89 286 Powell Bruce 6 Powell Donny 271 Powell Ronny 271 Prescott Arman 47 286 Presley Lynette 286 Pribilski Darla 21 54 262 Pnbilski Tami 5 58 86 Price Treleda 41 85 262 Proctor Mary 74 77 286 Proctor M1 e 89 Przyborski Dennis 225 6 Putman S an 7 64 286 Quinlan Melinda 64 286 Quiroz Patricia 271 Ramirez Sylvia 85 262 Rathbun Keith 6 Ray Donna 271 Ray Janna 271 6 Reeder Cynthia 64 Rees Tammy 50 51 271 Reese Jerri 74 287 Reese Rhonda 89 287 Reese Susan 64 287 Reeves Kathy 2 Regiene Brenda 94 287 288 Reisdorf Clyde 117 287 Renate Paul 287 Renfro David 287 Renteria Luis 64 287 Remington Larry 271 Reynolds Arlle 51 Rhea Pam 64 262 Rhoads Don 64 287 Rhuems Bobby 287 Ricca Nancy 53 271 Rice Alison 51 287 Richard Evetta 47 82 262 Richards Karen 7 Richey Randy 69 110 6 Richoux Ralph 287 Riddle Leslie 70 287 Riels Brenda 81 94 255 26 , -2 2 .. .I .-r I2 ,L' -271 1 'ls - 2 2 11 -4 1 1 , ' -2 2 Reed,Jam-123,124,125, 2 2 , - so ' , -47,93, ' , -28 2 2 2 320- Index Riels Venssa - 287 Rivers Johnny--89 90 287 Rivers Sherry - 287 Roach Tricia-58 70 79 94 97 Roberson 77 79 Roberson Roberson Roberson 99 162 163 271 Cricket-58 74 David - 262 Donna - Hazel- 70 161 162168170 271 Roberson Roberson Roberson ia-15 93 Tommie - 2 7 Wanda - 47 70 162 262 Roberts Rhonda - 271 Roberts Terry - 262 Robertson Donald-8 91 94 262 Robinson Becky-2 7 Robison Griff-80 118 19 120 121 122 Robson Lorene- 41 85 Robson Samual -262 Robson Sheila - 271 Roch Marilyn - 271 Rodd Brenda - 287 Rodd Hope- Rogers Curt- 47 62 Rogers Keith- 58 287 Rogers Robin - 74 272 Rolan Richard -112 272 Rolan Susan - 47 64 272 Rolan Terry- 71 64 Rollins George - 47 287 Rocker, Brad - 287 Rosas, Carolyn - 272 Rosas, Daniel- 272 Rosas, Felix - 47, 262 Ross, Cindy - 51, 272 Ross, Dale - 47, 272 Ross, Steve - Rosseisen, Mark - Roy, Sharon - 287 Roy, Teddy - 95, 272 Russeisen, Mark - 2 7 Russell, Steve - 2 Russell, Tommy - 70, 149, 162, 272 Ruyle, Sara - 287 Ryan, Eilene - 175, 287 Ryan, Keith - 47 Sames, Tom - 64 Sammaing, Rob - 47 Sanders, Debbie - 262 Sanders, Mike - 287 Sandoval, Dennis - 287 Sarvadi, Marcia - 47, 94, 287 Savage, Richard - 64, 138, 275 Riely, Patrick - 47, 287 , fzaa , 271 ,Ri , ,271 Roberson, Tom - 114, 287 , 8 1 11 1 , 8 1 1 1 1 1 2661 271 , 272 95 89 8 72 Savelle Lyn a-41 Savoie Lee- 87 Savoie Suzzane-41 64 26 Savoy Romona-58 72 Scales Chuck- 137 Scanlan Patricia- 75 2 7 Schaffer Dean- 7 Schexnayder Jan-62 287 Schilleci Alison - 287 Schindler Brenda-70 4 162 218 Schindler Darrel- 110 262 Schindler Gene-287 Schkade Eddie-64 287 Schmidt Wendy- Schmoker John -112 Schneider Debby- 167 287 Schneider James - 88 Schorr Julie-74 287 Schreiber Peter- 287 Schrocder Charles-64 287 Schuller Mike-2 7 Schuller Nancy-2 7 Schurmann Devie-287 Schwartz Howard- 7 Schweigert Jenny- 7 Scruggs Annette-41 94 272 Sebren Debbie - 272 Sebren Luther-33 262 Seidl Vicky-70 167 287 Sellers Ken-63 272 Sellers Perry-80 109 262 Sempe A an- Sexton Dixie-37 262 Sharp Betty-262 S arp Quin-31 81 3 1 1 1 Sharpe Sherri-60 262 Sharp Tracie-207 272 Shaw Janell-51 72 283 2 Shaw Karrie-287 Shelton Jan- 288 Shepard Marilyn-27 Sherrod Marianne-74 7 Shollar Pam-2 7 Shows Chris-64 288 Sibert Sherri-2 Sierra Karen-24 74 94 Simkins David- 288 Simmang Rob-288 Sims Phyllis- 272 Singleton -62 70 144 145 147 262 Skarpa Debra- 2 Skarpa Doug-58 79 80 109124125 272 Skeen Derald-41 288 Sluka Christi-47 272 Slunder Charles- Smith Gary-64 262 , d , 2 2 262 1 1 1 8 , 28 1 11 91 , 62 , 154, 1 1 391 90 , 8 , 8 , 2 2 , 2 2 1 1 371 Sellers, Sherry - 41, 95 , ll 173 11 1 1 18 1 110, , 262 87 , 2 2 2 , 8 , 88 , 26 , 288 Smith Ginger-70 79 157 162 170 225 2 Smith Jeannell-5 0 58 70 79 82 83 94 100144 46147156 157 256 6 Smith Lauri- Smith Leslie- Smith iso-47 272 Smith isa-58 93 272 Smith Penny-58 81 262 223 Smith Ralph-41 64 219 Smith Randy-131 88 Sonith Richard- 131 Smith Scott- Smith Steve-47 80 124 125 132 254 262 263 288 Smith-Berry Katherine- 88 89 262 Smithson Julie-272 Snow Mike- Snyder Bruce- Soliz Fernando - 1 14 8 Soliz Mannuel - 0 225 263 0 iz Raul- 53 1 7 6 Sommermeyer Walt- 288 Sorrells Hugh -51 288 Sorsby Sammy - 64 272 Southerland Penny- Spalding Steve- 175 288 Sparks Billy - 272 Spears James - 288 Speer Sherry- 64 272 Spencer Randy- 47 80 176 263 Squires Craig - 72 288 Srkala Edith - 263 Staffo Kim- 74 288 Sta a Vic - 1 10 4 Stahlhut Tony - 64 109 7 Staley Brenda - 288 Stantield Chuck -47 62 8 Stanley Terri-51 263 Stansell Chuck - 114 3 Stansell Lisa - Station Judy - 72 Stavinoha Marcus - Stavincha Tommy - 68 Steinke Karen - Steinke Kim - 288 Stelly Sharon - 85 263 Stephens Danny- 179 181 Stephens Joel- Stewart Ben - 4 Stewart Carolyn - 70 164 165 288 Stewart Helen - 263 Stewart Laura - 272 Stewart Linda - 272 Stewart Susan - 89 263 Stoker Wayne - 64 272 '1 1 126 1 11 1221 '1 11 1 1 1 , ,2 2 , 288 , 67 rL 1 11 1 1 1 1 1911 288 1 12 , 175 1 1 11101 1 1 11341 1 1 851 , 288 , 288 1 1121 288 , 11 ,125, si, , 10,1 3, 2 3 , 47 ff, ,13 2 2 28 1 114 , 288 , 2 1 641 288 , 60 , 112 , 11 Zabransky Mark Hutch - Story, Mike - 272 Stringer, Linda - 272 Stuessy, Debbie - 288 Sue Phillip- 7 Supply Valerie-41 85 173 219 261 Surette Jenny- 170 288 Surles Pam-33 47 52 53 59 67 82 84 97 99 Sutherland Penny 288 Sylvester John 288 Taake Billy 64 272 Tate Greg 114 88 Tatro Diana 6 56 58 82 93 263 Taylor Kevin 64 117 288 Teas David 84 87 112 7 Teare Jeff 47 138 288 Telschow David 273 Terraso Theresa 288 Terry Jeff 64 117 38 Terry Kenny 126 127 137 273 Tessler Dolorls 66 28 Thomas Julius Thomas Lorin 6 9 56 57 70 79 266 Thompkins Micheal 89 Thompson Jimmy 64 288 Thorne Denise 47 84 87 94 273 Thornton Brad 51 64 288 Thourot Gerald 7 Thourot Mike Tieken Paul 179 288 Tilger Shellie 64 288 Tillison Debbie 51 288 Tillison Maggie 41 50 7 Tobsan Sam 69 Tolar Cynthia 2 3 Tolar Nancy 52 273 Tomek Joe 64 273 Tomek Judy 64 288 Tamek Suaznne 64 288 Tompkins Mike Toon Charlie 64 273 Toon Karen 64 70 164 152 153 288 Toon Mary Tnbby Leann 94 273 Troup Cindy 288 Troutt Dennis 263 Tuel, Dennis - 72, 89 Turner David - 288 Turner Kelly - 74 84 87 7 Turner Tami-64 149 273 Twardowski Tim -47 64 7 Tyrrell Darlene- 15 263 Tyrrell Patricia- 74 273 Urich Penny- 70 288 Valentine Howard - 6 Valenzuela Lupe - 10 Valenzuela Susie - 288 Vallery Ted - 137 289 Van Diver Will- 89 Van Meter Michele - 289 Varble 2 Varble Varela Varner Daniel-41 88 89 Tanya -47 94 289 Christy - 289 Bari- 7 Varner Jimmy- 89 e a Pat - 1 14 Vernon Clay-41 81 83 91 94 Vernon Johnny - 94 Vice Robert-64 114 289 Vice Rodney- 64 289 Viking Mari-Lene-5 60 61 263 Villaman Corinne- 179 182 207 Villarreal David-68 263 Villarreal Miguel- 7 Virdin Stacy-47 2 9 Voiz Danny- 64 Volz Mike - 64 Wa e Beth-4 51 4 Wahrenberger Donna - Trull James 26 Tsoi Po lei 66 288 Tucker Tucker 7 Tucker Cynthia 152 288 Richard 67 80 109124125127 266 273 Tracy 66 273 , 22 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 272 I - 1 I' W I , - ,2 I . T lfll 1 I Il I I I -T I I I 22 I i- I I I - I - 1 - 1 11 1 288 I T I I 1 .I .- I 8 , ' -10 I hi I I I I 1 1 I - Iv l I . ' I 1. ' ' ' 1 I i I I Thourot, Brad - 273 , -23 , ' -288 I I T I . I .- I .. I .- I .. I .- I I 23 I - 1 '- 6 I l I I i I I T I I l I ', ' -288 I -T I I i I I I 1 1 , -288 I I I - I VT , - 3 .I '.- I I hi- I I' i I I 100 ,,,,, 13, 1 I i I Wagner Scott- 1 17 138139176 277 2 9 Walker Dean- 7 Walker Jeff-58 79 109 263 Walker Kathrine-50 289 Walker Linda-64 152 289 Walker Lula Jean-2 7 6 Wallace Amalia- 169 170 289 23 23 , 23 89 , 23 , 2 vi, ,143 1 941 , 112, 23 1 1 8 d1 11 171 289 1 571 89 , ,13o, 1 1 1 18 , 23 1 1 ,801 1 11 23 Wallace Terry- 131 289 Wallingford Gino-6 0 6 Waloweek Bob- 175 289 Walter Meefan-62 289 Walton Gage-62 289 Ward Cecil-47 273 Warmke Rod - 114 4 8 Warmke Sandra-56 67 70144145146147 157 266 273 Warncke Jackie-64 66 Warren Alon- 7 Warren Cynthia-47 8 Wass Anita-74 273 Wass Bonnie-71 85 263 Wassen Alan- Watkins Teresa-51 289 Watson Cindy-273 Watson Mike- 41 58 122 263 Waymire Adonica - 62 Weaver Ray-64 289 Webb Pam-70 168 169 170 173 Webber Annette- Weber David-289 Weber Debbie- Webster Mark-47 79 0 81 83 109 63 Weidner Jodie-46 47 83 263 Weidner Melissa-72 74 2 9 Weison Chaille- 289 Wells Andy-47 48 52 8 83 211 3 Wells Kathleen-50 57 Wells Kathy-47 289 Wernecke Elaine-52 53 83 93 273 West Charles-64 289 Westbrook Jean - 2 Westbrook Stoney- 289 Wheeler Albert- 95 Whitaker Douglas - 7 White Gene- 9 White Kir y- 9 White ou- White L n-127 273 White Pati-43 64 289 White Sharon-47 73 White William-47 289 Whitfield Matti Jo - 70 149 273 Whitfield Michael- 273 Whittaker Don - 52 289 Whitworth Mike-47 128 4 Wiegand Jim- 127 273 Wilburn Maureen-58 74 6 Wiles Martha-47 82 289 1 111 1 2 3 1 1 13 1 2 9 289 , 2 5 1 1321 2 9 , 57 1 31 1 1 289 , 273 , 289 1 1 18 1 1 1 12 Weeks, Amy - 64, 289 8 1, , ,27 289 , 89 , 125, 2 3 , 72,28 , b 47,28 ,L 169 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 1 3 I I 2 3 Williams Williams 134 2 Williams Williams Williams Williams 9 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams arles - 1 Doug - 94 7 Gene - 289 enry - O Jan - 9 im - u ie - Karen - 2 Leslie- 52 80 289 Robert- 80 173 San ra - 164 Sherri- 57 289 Williamson Chris- 178 179 182 289 Williamson Darrell- 289 Wilson Deirdre- 7 Wilson Ju ie- 3 Wilson Laura - 57 273 Wilson Memrie - 47 289 Wilson Wayne - 47 79 195 263 Winchell Rick-41 63 289 Windt Renee- 9 Wishkoski Debbie - 60 263 Wishkoski Tommy - 289 Witt Gary- 179 180 290 Witte Lisa -62 290 Woltonberger Sandy- Wood Donnie-42 273 Wren Fonda - 290 Wright Danny - 290 Westy Jay-47 64 290 Wyrick Marshall- 290 Yancey Tim-95 Yanchak Debbie-9 64 65 265 Yerian Donna-47 273 Yerian Cathy-66 263 Yohner Chris- 0 Young Jane-62 Young Mary- Younk Paul-88 89 41 290 Zacharias Volare- 273 Zaiontz Pat- 109 133 134 273 Zalesat Denise-33 70 82 93 149 263 Zarrella Mike-290 Zimmerman Mike-41 47 290 Zoratti Charles- 89 Zuehlke Debra-64 273 Zych Pat-89 290 ,ch 12, 178 1 11121 , 3 ,H 11 ,124 , 28 ,J 117,138, 28 ,J 1 47 , 89 , d , 2 3 , 1 27 96, 97, 98, 1 10, 1 1,1, 1142, , 74,28 , 290 , 29 , 3 Index - 321 Through All the Laughter, l Tears, and Frowns The sports which brought anger, frustration and ioy, the studies which have developed through concentration and worry, the laughter which came from being with friends, the tears which came from disappoint- ment, came together to complete 1976-1977 atJ.V. We have survived a disap- pointing sports season, tough academics, new school rules, and crowded conditions. Now three months lie ahead in which to recuperate, and get ready for another year. TOP - Coach Ware and Alan Meeks, BOTTOM LEFT - Darlene Cole, BOTTOM RIGHT - Cara Cooper, MIDDLE Ronald Dillon 322 - Closing TOP - Behy Bcnksg MIDDLE - Carlton Creighfoni BOTTOM LEFT - Sandro Pe7e Spragginsi BOT- TOM RIGHT - Mrs. Robison. Closing l L Until Z 1 I n Y I ' I TOP - Joseph Holfg MIDDLE LEFT - Richard Paul and Jeff Tiekeng MIDDLE RIGHT -JecnnelISmi1h and Jodie Weid- nerg BOTTOM - Penny Smiih. 324 - Closing Eclafom Em! jf 0455 cgomstinzsi it ii gaze! foz two to wozg togstttsz. Oqtytttoagtt we not agua on gtg ng atjwaya managed to wozg iomatttirzg out ana! matte tttia Eoog and own ataff ttte gait. tg 9 in , com tlairzin , bgai, and tsniion. ws was a .atlois H amit, .H 9 9 I .9 qflfs woatlct figs to tgarzg ttts atactarzt Eocty, faautjty, ana! saflaciatytyy tga alminiatwtion oz tgout t s z patience and unctsutancfing tttzouggout tga ysaz, we woutlct rzsusz Haan agtjs to get tge goof! tog tgsm O4 ipuaai tgarzgi to fauw degli, ifuflmf twain, and Linda fIfVlZafgman., ipmggmf editoz f E ip IZ9 :E copy tgzouggoat tgs tloog, and Jlflfz. Qzosmsz, flgotogzafltty tsacttaz fox tagirzg ousz mom a gzactuatiorz fzictazaa. 0450, a tgang you to rflffzi. Awuian Qaun, owz acfuiisz, Escauas mga itaysd wittt ui t on many rziggta we tlwznact midrziggt oit, and gave ui tgat sxtza tyitttys Puig wgerz ws l2SS6!EC! it. jnapizacf tty azitiquu, and aummsz oamfl, we pttznnsct cttarzgsi fox ttta 1977 Qatoon to ma 5 it unique Being unctaz pzsiauzz tgzouggout tgs ysaz, to pzoduca tgs Esat ysazgoog gai sz ttza itaff atityt, cams tgmougtt it atytlpzouctty. rwg gofls tgat as atuctsrzta foog at tgia gafcon, tttay wityt, gave wazm msmoziea of tgs ttafzfly Lac! :Lau OLLL, and arzgzy moments of 1976-77. cgincszetiy, Esrziia gziiwotyct lifatgy .4flflcl7smo1 Cl:-ftfitou Z W x 'sw 1: .iff , . 5 Eff: 5 kg 3 A 5. , fa: eg Sid K 'ii 0 www 'w ' 55kM I E E imp? Wm 11 wwf N A wwvwfijm Q' hwy H. WEZMKW' , Q Q2 fmsww rh ma fmywvg 51 'Q ' ymf'.?,..,::.... W , 3- - 'Ra W Lug , . - - y :': .x?'f.fga, ,, Nj Egg - ll- .ff I X , :X u ki 635 Mgpm A av ,Aj , ....,. MW .Wy Af-,-wAf A -iw W wk? 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The T977 Falcon was produced by the Jersey Village High School Journalism Department and printed by Taylor Publish- ing Company, T550 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallos, Texas, P,O. Box 597, with a press run of approximately TOOO copies. The cover is Durolyth with Smyth binding. The paper is Matte Enamel. The body type is TO point solid and the captions are 8 point. The heading type for the end sheets is Format No. 5656, Spectral, 24 ond 36 point. The heading type for Division pages is Normatype 61-6164, Prisma, 72 point. The heading type tor the Sports section is Prestype 2070, Lottery 31, 36 point. The chief heading type throughout the book is Helvetica Medium, 30 point. Many headlines were artwork designed by the students. The T977 Falcon is a member ofthe following: lnterscholastic League Press Conference, Texas High School Press Asso- ciation, Quill and Scroll, Texas Gulf Coast High School Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Falcon Staff would like to thank Mr. Bill Dromer, photography teacher, for the time he spent helping the staff with pictures, Mr. Mark David, our Taylor representative Mr Ronnie Truitt, our principal, for being patient throughout the year, and Mrs Susan Fauss our adviser for her long hours and dedication to Journalism Student Life Denise Gnswold, Kathy Organizations Debby Burger Kathy Cooney Virgin Sports Bonita MOUIGI Academics!Faculty Graco Senior Life Debbi! Seniors Juniors Debby Burger, Kathy Cootlly Sophomores Bonita Freshmen Adsllndex Photographers Ron Maaepslu Artist Cover Design, Endsheets Opening, Closing, Division Pages Co Editors Denise Griswold, Kathy te f If mm t T'-Ja ishfttiais