John H Reagan High School - Spur Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1969 volume:

■ ■ ■ ' T BH SMN ; Jfc c the w 1969 Spur John H. Reagan High School Austin, Texas Volume 4 The long silence of summer breaks suddenly. A shrill bell signals the beginning of schedules, hurried lunches, confusion of student activities, and boisterous pep rallies. Days of leisure fade quickly as time becomes more precious to students and teachers engulfed in the world of education. AN OVERWORKED COUNSELOR hecticly begins the new BOOKS AND MORE BOOKS year. (Mrs. Velma O ' Bryan) my locker! (Ronnie Herrera) STUDENTS WONDER if classes will ever get straightened out. only three more miles to A LIGHTED CLASSROOM becomes a symbol of education. BIOLOGY STUDENTS LEARN that washing test tubes can be fun. (Cindy Obermyer, Linda Parr) mile to REST COMES EASY for students during lunch as the crowd below heads toward the cafeteria. II ItlSq 10KGDA ' Four years ago, students entered Reagan High School for the first time. These students were confronted with the responsibility of making this school an institution united by the common bond of education. Classwork itself is a small portion of the total school environment. Making friends, working together on special activities, experiencing through competition the excitements of success and the disappointments of failure — all are vital parts of the complete high school. JUNIORS CHOOSE PATTERNS for their first clothing project. (Debbie Wiegel, Lillian Ermis) LONG DAYS CAN easily stretch into many hours of homework. (Charles Simmons, David Simmons) CHEMISTRY LAB PROVIDES the chance for student-teacher cooperation. (Jack Louis, Chris Lippe, Ricky Smith, Bert Tucker) H a MOMENTUM— SPEED— SKILL make football a game of action. Hundreds of students crowd into one small gym to give their loud support to the team. Their common purpose unites them into one vibrant body as they respond with hands, voices and heart. The momentum that is produced lasts the entire day, and it endures the rough moments when concentration is needed to make a successful play. Spirit lasts past the final gun, which signals only a temporary silence. PEP RALLI ES GENERATE pride in being a Raider. (Larry Brown) LET ' S GET OUT there and get ' em! (Mike Bayer) m ■ -■- jk L , fon dSs:TafSd) n, ° ShafP f ° CUS - (MrS ' HenderS ° n ' Deni5t H0,man ' Brenda Lind ' Mar ° C ° ok - Susan Education is as varied as those who take advantage of it. At Reagan the day begins and ends on a note of learning; the various classes and the different programs of learning envelope the school in a unique atmosphere. The special teacher-student relationship enjoyed in high school makes the countless hours of study a search for new horizons. HI A TIME for guidance. (Kermit Heimann, Marty Martin, Charles Brown) VERTICAL, HORIZONTAL AND ANGULAR lines can turn into obstacles in drafting class. (Randolph Cleveland) BUBBLE, BUBBLE now? (John Pearce) so what happens MINUTES TO SPARE are well used in the library. (Ann Gavin, Cindy Potter) 10 Learning is a difficult process that affords every student the chance for mistakes and the time to correct them. Guidance comes from the teacher who explains procedures and problems, helps with homework and essays, and prepares his students for tomorrow. The determination to do well is the incentive which leads to time in the library and long hours at night. P.E. BOYS NEVER seem to tire of touch football. (Butch Williams, David Fisher, Kenneth Bertschy, Kenneth Parrish, Bob Flowers) cbades in hhK COMFORT IS SECONDARY for those who take every opportunity to study. (Jim Jeter) ■ The biggest organization of all at Reagan is the student body. From this vast group of people emerge the varied interests of the students in the form of club memberships. Instrumental as a part of student life, the organizations of Reagan promote general school spirit. Club activities are colorful, animated, and require active participation on the part of the club member to make the project a success. Peals of laughter, rounds of applause and wreaths of smiles from the audience are payment enough for the effort put forth. HR3 MEMBERS LIVE up to their image of high-riding Raiders. • W:. . ,■■■■■ ■■:.■ ' ■. ■■: ] ■flUT : HHHB Mi VI ■■■rTM „T: - ... - ■-%■ • 4 J •• li REAGAN ' S R PAUSES before marching into the stands at the half time show of the Reagan-Alamo Heights game. I? 1 m CURIOSITY PLAGUES RAIDERS at an assembly. ROUTINE CLASS CHANGES are signalled by hourly bells. WALL TO WALL advertising is produced by Spanish Club members. (Bill Bray, Celinda Yeager) 13 ' ii r - ;B m • JjfjL ' ' A 9 J r ■fiS Ai « ITS SOCK IT to me time at faculty volleyball practice. (Mrs. MINOR PROBLEMS OFTEN arise during the school day. (Jim Annie Denney ) Lane . Perrie Magrum ) ESSENTIAL TO ORGANIZED assemblies is the music of the Raider Band. (R. B. Hunger) Through the common complaints of homework, studies and exams come regrets of how fast the year goes by. Worries fade quickly into the excitements of school activities. Each student looks to the future with secret dreams and desires, for with today come reflections of the past school year, and the panorama of personal experiences produce memories that endure. THE TRUMPET CALL leads the roar of the crowd in Charge. (Mickey Corenblith) CHECK THIS MOVEMENT! (Cary Peterson) RIBBONS, PENCILS and decals are sold to promote Raider spirit. (Sharen Schier, Allison Snyder, Bobby Weaver, Paul Outon, Ronald Means) , AND ANOTHER DAY ends. 16 Table of Contents Activities 18 Administratic Organizations 48 Sports 120 Features 176 Classes 224 Phil Reeves— Co-Editor Alan Reeves— Co-Ed ' lor Nan Noblitt— Assistant Editor Mike Preston — Photography Editor Don Shader — Photographer 1969 Spur Staff Patty Sepulveda- ol Editor Advertisemen Index 312 Mark Hcckmann— Sports Editor Linda Robinson —Classes and Ad in in 1 i ration Editor Patricia Cheatham — Adverti.s emeu, Editor Morris lorbes, Diana Cherne, Ki| Martin — Members -j Mrs. Glynn Bates— Sponsor ■-- m mmmmmmm mm mm F ' ■ ' ' ' ■  « ' ■• School in Mind As Summer Vanishes Several Reagan students attended institutes during the summer months to get new ideas and to improve their organizations. A Speech and Drama Round-Up was held at the University of Houston June 11 through June 30. Held at Trinity University June 9 through 14 was the Journalism Institute sponsored by Taylor Publish- ing Company. Southern Methodist University was the site for the annual High School Pep Squad and Drill Team Camp held July 28 through August 2. August 4 was the beginning of the Cheerleader Camp also at SMU, which ran until August 9. A National JCL Con- vention for Latin students was held from August 9 to August 16 at Michigan State University. Maria Teresa Massano, Reagan ' s first foreign ex- change student, arrived in Houston on August 14. She is a native of Rome, Italy, and her American family is the Dan Watsons. Reagan ' s Annual Ice Cream Social was held on the 27th and sponsored by the P-TA and Band. With classes from June 3 through July 26, the 1968 Summer School Session saw 30 Reaganites graduate on the night of the 26th. The new drum major, assistant drum major and majorettes were chosen to lead the ' 68- ' 69 Reagan Raider Band. PAM KOURI, JUNIOR, modeled clothes for Yarings at Southwood Mall. HIGH KICKS ARE not easy to come by; it takes long and hard practice by the Double R dance group. WHETHER 20 — Activities 40T- -ea. SUMMER PRACTICE IS an essential part of performances planned for the fall season. MIGHTY REAGAN RAIDER LOVER Brian Schenk takes his last dip of the summer at a Student Council meeting on Lake Travis. WHETHER AT BARTHOLOMEW or Barton Springs, soph- omore Becky Boren knows the importance of cooling off. Activities — 21 Spirit Rides High As Activities Bring Close of Summer CO-CAPTAINS MIKE BAYER and Jerry Carpen- ter comment on the up-coming season at the all-city pep rally. THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS and band add Reagan spirit to fhe city-wide pep rally at Zilker Park. I SHEMY Fnshu.1 MARIA MASSANO ENJOYS her first Reagan social event at the Ice Cream Social. 22 — Activities BD sag k SHERRY SAMPLER, Becky Boren, Sally Manley, Pam Watson. Connie Seidenberger and Patty Erdmann are ready for the fish during Freshman Orientation. SUSAN SPIEGEL ENDS her routine as R. B. Hunger directs the band in the Fight Song. Activities — 23 1 ■sSBT Exchange Student Takes Part in School Activities Reagan High School got off to a good start in its fourth year on the 3rd of September. Rolls showed over 2200 students in attendance. Pictures were taken for the Spur on the 9th and 10th. Later in the month the yearbook staff started its campaign for yearbook subscriptions introducing a new publication for students to buy, a summer supplement which would cover school activities from March to graduation. Howdy Week, five brief days when students begin to get acquainted with one another, was held from the 9th through 13th. The Student Council issued Howdy Cards in order to let the people know and recognize new names and faces. Reagan ' s annual Howdy Dance was held after the Churchill game on Friday. Two more varsity football games were held in September, that of King at Corpus Christi and Alamo Heights of San Antonio on the 20th and the 26th respectively. ■ MARIA MASSANO, foreign exchange student from Rome, expresses her appreciation at an assembly in her honor. Italy, AT THE McCALLUM game a special halftime performance was given students. honor of Maria and McCallum ' s two foreign exchange fOGUVDo 24 — Activities loot, lair, POISE AND GRACIOUSNESS are obvious traits of Reagan ' s exchange student. Activities — 25 QnuBMna ' I ' ■■ ■ i Learning Process Starts Again THE YEAR OF ' 69 is the first for the Spur staff to in- corporate a supplement with the main yearbook. ALONG WITH VARIOUS OTHER activities at the be- ginning of the year, Gilmore Williams takes class pictures for the Spur. 26 — Activities THE FOLLOT fc . Antonio i NEW TEACHERS FACE their first of a long line of meetings and conferences throughout the school year. THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS of the Radar and Spur staff attended the annual Trinity University Journalism workday in San Antonio in early September: bottom row from left, Phil Reeves, Suzanne Hardy, Kipi Martin, Saundra Eichorn, Pam Johnson; standing row from left, Laurel Taylor, Patty Sepulveda, Mrs. Glynn Bates, Nan Noblitt, Alan Reeves, Bill Bray, Mary Harding. Activities — 27 ' ■ ■ ■■i l l ■ ■■ ' ■■■ BMaNBBB HH HBHH I HHHill HHIII I Nixon 1, Wallace 2, Humphrey 3 in RHS Election Beginning the month of October, the Distributive Education Club held a city-wide initiation. The event was hosted by the Reagan chapter in the cafeteria. Reagan played Travis in the first district football game of the season on the 3rd. The Raiders made sure that the .South would not rise again, at least this year, by a score of 35 to 7. On the 5th, the Choral Department held an old- fashioned Box Supper. Plans were already being made for a summer tour to Europe. Students received report cards on the 23rd. These cards were of a new style requiring that a student receive one from each of his individual classes. They were not forced to have them signed by their parents and return them, but it was assumed that the re- sponsible student would do this. Back to School Night, the first Parent-Teacher Association meeting, was held on the 17th. This af- forded the parents the first opportunity to meet the teachers of their children. October was also a month of four more varsity football games. The Reagan Raiders beat Johnston 17-7, Crockett 24-0, McCallum 23-0, and Lanier 31-0. r ST 3 THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR President, Richard M. Nixon, comes to Austin to convince people that He ' s the One. NIXON ' S RIVAL HUBERT Humphrey holds a rally at Austin Municipal Auditorium safe in Democratic territory. 28 — Activities STAND UP FOR AMERICA A GEORGE A WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT AND THE AMERICAN Party speaks out as George C. Wallace takes a stand on policies concerning the American way of life. «£1 M , , 1 v I SPIRO AGNEW, FORMER Governor of Maryland, ran on the Republican ticket with Richard Nixon. THOUSANDS OF AUSTINITES come to hear the platform of Richard Nixon as he speaks to the crowds at the Austin Municipal Airport. Activities — 29 -t. - - ■■■■ ' imm M -■————■ THE RAIDER BAND participated in a contest parade down Congress Avenue in a prelude to Band Day. Competition Leads to ALL-Round Raiders i SUSIE SCHOENER and Linda Pearson enjoy themselves at the German Oktoberfest. REAGAN WAS ONE of Austin ' s locations for voting and adults came to make their choice. 30 — Activities DOUBLE R ' s PORTRAY football players at pep rally where the famous words These are the hands of a quarter- back, were immortalized. ■ iL. ADANA PEARCE, Chuck Lipscomb and Patty Erdmann sort out streamers to decorate the cars in the parking lot. PRINCIPAL J. DAVIS HILL demon- strates one of his many talents in the boys ' foods class. ALL IS QUIET while Coach Raven predicts going a step higher on the game ladder. Activities — 31 ■ ■ ™ MWi ™ ™B W BBBIi nHBWMn DUBWH T Big Week Preceding AHS Game Spirited RAIDERS RIDE TO victory over the Maroons. HANK WIRE, TOM TAIT and Stan Voelker lead the motor- cade after a night pep rally. REAGAN BOOSTER CLUB member Red Herring gives Steve Grant a pep talk the night before the Austin High game. AUSTIN BUSINESSES BACK the Raiders. 32 — Activities kt w he c sa ......... . i. .••- ' . HBODBBBBBBDOaBM SIGNS PROCLAIM Beat Austin as students partici- pate in the pep rallies. VICTORY SHINES ON Coach Travis Raven ' s face as he congratulates the team at the Home- coming Dance. AFTER THE NIGHT Beat Austin pep rally, cheerleaders board their truck in order to help lead the parade which went throughout the Northeast section of town. A GREAT BIG hug from Miss Dorothy F 1 u r y is reward enough for Coach Travis Raven for a job well done. Activities — 33 wm HBHMi HiiaBBiHnMmBmBm Homecoming, Play, Review Precede Holiday With the excitement of the Presidential elec- tions, the Reagan Office served as a polling pre- cinct. Civics classes conducted tours through the polling area while the teachers described each maneuver that transpired in the process of voting. At one time or another all three Presidential candidates visited Austin. This gave Reaganites a good chance to hear these men and to partici- pate in the mock school elections sponsored by Publications. Nixon proved to be the choice of most students as he won with 36% of the vote. Wallace and Humphrey both received 26%. A production of the Art and Musical Festival highlighted the beginning of the month of No- vember. Representatives from many colleges were at Rea- gan on the 11th for the annual P-TA college night. Careers Night was held on the 25th, giving stu- dents a glance at some of the opportunities after graduation. Sponsored by the Publications Department, the annual Beauty Review was held on the 16th. Den- ise Holman and Donald Ealey were chosen Most Beautiful and Most Handsome by a panel of judg- es. Also on that day members of the Reagan choir participated in the Regional Choir Contest held at the University of Texas. The Blue Jesters ' first play of the season, The Little Foxes, was presented on both the 21st and 23rd. On the 15th, Reagan played its last district football game with Anderson, beating them 34-6. The Thanksgiving holidays continued from the 28th through December 1. AT THE ANNUAL Beauty Review Denise Holman was chosen Most Beautiful and Donald Ealey, Most Handsome. CHIMA WILLIAMS, ' 67 Queen, crowns Adana Pearce ' 68 Homecoming Queen (left) and Adana turns (right) to receive congratu- lations from escort Rusty Campbell and Jack Louis. REAGAN ' S Q prdoa wbich I N0IBAU.FA °t° via,,,. • ' . ' ■ ■OB DBWBMBBBBWWI BBBBBB M BBBBW FOOTBALL FANS ATTEND a night pep rally to cheer the Raid- PRINCIPAL J. DAVIS HILL roots for a victory at a night ers to victory. pep rally. Activities — 35 t nr¥i ■ wooow wii ■■JUUMa oagBMBWoMOB MO H nBHBBSHHBHHH Football Saturates Month of December December was a month of many elections for student honors. Candidates for the Best Sense of Humor, King Grin and Queen Smile and Class Favorites were elected by the student body on December 17. On that same day, a Christmas Festival of Carols was presented by the Choral and Drama Departments. Similar assemblies were held on the 19th and 20th. Featured in these performances were Renaissance Christmas music by the different sections of the choir. Ten students who were members of the Blue Jesters participated in the Parks and Recreation Department ' s live nativity scene at Zilker Park. The scene was presented three times each night from December 17-22. Wine, women and song was the basis for the Reagan Saturnalia held December 5. The fes- tivities began when slaves were auctioned. Next came the Patrician Presentation. Jimmy Williams as Jason won first prize in the boys ' costume and Terry Tomblin won first prize in girls ' costume. Mike Foster was elected King of the Slaves. Reagan ' s football history progressed further as the team knocked off Seguin, Corpus Christi Mil- ler, San Antonio Wheatley and Houston Wash- ington in the state play-offs. The Texas State AAAA Football Championship game between the Reagan Raiders and the Odessa Permian Pan- thers took place at Bobcat Stadium in San Angelo on the 21st. As a result of this game the Reagan Raiders became 1 for the second year in a row, defeating the Panthers 17 to 11. GO RAIDERS GO was a cry that spread throughout the city as the team advanced to quarter-finals. SUPPORT u foolWI tat. 36 — Activities ■BDi HV BBB H SUPPORT CAME FROM all over the city to back the Raider football team. AS THE TRADITIONAL school song is played, Reaganites pay tribute to their school. REAGAN RAIDER FOOTBALL fans lined the stadium fences for Nelson Field to get the better seats for the games. Activities — 37 ■ i ■ iih ii m ■■■ ■wiiwyinnrirwnwwiiwwwiiri ' Wnuftiri ■ mm. I H State Trophy Ends Old Year While Election Begins New MOJO WAS JINXED for good after the state game. YOU ' VE GOT TO fight soul with soul, says the Anderson representative. 38 — Activities Activities — 39 ■ ■■ umiii ww n iiwiwuuuywiepiiWwmJUWlM MBMB MWl MW BWi Student Council Holds Annual Spring Elections Four members of the Reagan choir qualified for the All-State choir on January 11 in Killeen. Each member of the football team received a spe- cial certificate at the School Board meeting held on January 13. The team was presented these certifi- cates from the Board of School Trustees, commend- ing them on winning the state title two years in a row. A presentation of the 1968 state football cham- pionship trophy was made in a special assembly to the student body on the 22nd. Also that night were the mid-term graduation ex- ercises for 34 seniors. New spring Student Council officers were elected by Reagan ' s open ballot voting method on the 23rd. These candidates spoke at an assembly preceding the elections. This year the lunch periods were extended to enable voters to vote without rushing through lunch. Several members of the Reagan High track team ventured to the Astrodome on January 24 to view the star-studded Federation National Track Meet. Among the competitions was Bob Seagren, Cham- pion pole vaulter. Also during the month of January, three publica- tions, the Spur, the Reagan Radar and the Ariel, re- ceived awards from the Texas High School Press As- sociation. CAMPAIGNING FOR ELECTIONS brought clever signs from students such as tfiis ad by Manette Dodge. KebelliOTi ff SiiiJL t m -■• il ASTHE 01 Willis md Re STAN SIMMONS AND Corliss Overton cast their votes for the Spring Student Council officers. 40 — Activities BnG titni I for e AS THE CURTAIN opened on the Balladeers ass embly, performers such as Jan Howell, Phyllis Willis and Rosemary Thomas waited to give their performances. m SOOAf us TO T I 1 . n AT THE POLLS students decided who they wanted to sock it to. Their choices were between the Blue Ticket and independent candidates. CARL HENKEL WAS one of the many volunteers that helped with voting in Council elections. THEM,V0R EW A r Activities — 41 ■ in irywMwwwuuwwi ■ n wm i ■ w iwal — — January Brings Change of Pace As Graduation Draws Nearer for Seniors CAMPAIGN SIGNS COVERED the malls during spring Student Council elections. SENIORS ENJOYED ORDERING graduation invitations in January. 42 — Activities s :e As raws niors SUSAN HILL, Glenda Olle and Bobbi Yeager devote some of their time to counting Student Coun- cil election returns. AT THE FOOTBALL banquet given by the Booster Club, Jackie Linam recalls all the fun he had during the season. ON ARBOR DAY Mrs. William Harris, president of the Violet Crown Garden Club, watches Bill Harris plant a donated tree as teachers Dorothy Flury and Frank McDonald look on. Activities — 43 Students Raise Money Through Projects A basketball game between the visiting KTBC Moonbeams and the Reagan football players ushered in the month of February. The game, played on the 6th, saw the Raiders victorious over Uncle Jay ' s pro- teges. Austin ' s City Council sponsored an all-city banquet for the football team at the Terrace Summer House on the 27th. Dan Reeves, who plays for the Dallas Cowboys, was featured speaker at this event. Valentine ' s Day was commemorated by the car- nations sold by French Club members, while the Spanish Club made valograms available to those who wanted to send special greetings. Members of Reagan ' s Art Department participated in the Texas Art Education Association Presents Paper exhibit February 13-15 at the Crest Hotel. The Walk for Development, a youth mobiliza- tion project sponsored by the United Nations Free- dom from Hunger Foundation, took place on the 22nd. This project, the first of its kind in any city in the South, roused much enthusiasm from students as well as teachers. Betsy Hess, senior, served as the city ' s high school coordinator. The Blue Jesters ' second production for the year was presented on February 28 and March 1. Mr. Hobbs ' Vacation was the comedy, and as usual it proved to be a great success for the Drama Depart- ment. WHO HAS A sweetheart? Everyone finds out when carnations are delivered on Valentine ' s Day to students by Debbie Tatum and Sally Manley. KEAGAN H of people pi H Wiltta CUSTOMER 1H PARKING RLUEBEU. GOING TOWARDS THE second rest stop in hopes of something to drink, students participate in the Walk for Development. 44 — Activities REAGAN HIGH SCHOOL as in all fields was 1 in the number of people participating in the walk. Cheryl Pritchett, Corliss Overton, Judy Walther, Linda Reed and Susan Schneider listen to instructions before departing. REGISTRATION FOR THE Walk for Development started at 7 o ' clock. Students received maps of the route and turned in sponsors ' names. THE WALK BEGINS and so do the blisters, but the spirit of the walkers does not falter and the amount of money builds up toward an estimated $10,000. Activities — 45 HBHMHHNflfl HHHIHI HHI IIHHHIHHI H HH T, School Life Involves Many Activities REAGAN PLAYED HOST for the annual DE Sweet- SKEETER SMITH MODELS in the Snyder-Chenards fashion show held heart Dance. The event includes choosing the DE during advisory for fashion-conscious-girls. Sweetheart from each Austin high school, and a city wide dance afterward. BRAWN MEMBERS JERRY Carpenter, Steve Grant, Emory Bel lard and Stan McElrath were victorious over Brian members at the NHS assembly. 46 — Activities abets  ' BRUCE NEWLAND FROM KTBC grabs the ball from Donald Ealey in the KTBC vs. The Reagan Football Champs game. THE WOLF, Ronnie Gray, encounters problems from Lit- tle Red Riding Hood and her grandmother, Karen Gibson and Helen Taborsky, during the 6th period Spanish play. Activities — 47 mmk ■uMi i B MnHiimii Mn HIH -a . omwnfMOl Student Council Club Charters Begin Year of Projects One of the bigger and more active organizations of Reagan is Student Council, which encompasses many areas of service and spirit. The Council, with its two groups of officers which are elected each fall and spring, work with committee heads and advisory representatives in building better attitudes toward and more enthusiasm for Reagan activities. The Fall Student Council published the Student Directory, sponsored the Howdy and Homecoming Dances and held a Christmas party at the Travis State School. A new project, the chartering of clubs, was initiated this fall. Each club came before the Coun- cil ' s scrutiny before it could become an official or- ganization of RHS. The Spring Council sponsored a dance held March 7, with the Sweet Tarts providing music. Several new committees were organized for the spring se- mester. The Agenda Committee planned the business for each meeting while the Student Opinion sent out referendums to discover student opinion on policy proposals such as what type of dance the spring dance would be. ONE OF THE RESPONSIBILITIES of Fall Student Council presi- dent Jack Louis is the reading of announcements during advisory. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ARE, bottom row from left, Sue Hildebrandt, Robin Howard, Linda Morrow, Sharon Sepulveda, Paula Buttry, Diane Glass, Jan Wukasch, Rhonda Ray, Debbie Alexander, Susan Harris, Emory Bellard, Margo Cook, Rhonda Pankratz, Sally Manley, Debbie Tatum; second row from left, Mary Campbell, Marlys Erikson, Willa Kaye Warren, Joy Holt, Lindsey Anderson, Cyndee Warren, Martha Gaddis, Rhonda Lumpkin, Doris Ma, Jan Howell, Char- lotte Porter, Carolyn Ferrari; third row from left, Leah Ryan, Diane Miles, Dale Brewer, Gary Knippa, Tommy Purgason, Karen Gibson, Susan Noell, Milton Dare, Sally Towery, Billy Schott, Tinker Bell; fourth row from left, Terry Hardin, Donna Huff, Bunny Boyd, Dennis Swanberg, Gene Parker, Doug Nel- son, Chuck Bell, Brenda Fosberg, Laurel Taylor, Bob Nicholas, Bill Ormand; fifth row from left, Debbie Chastain, Dixie Schroeder, Stephanie Dearing, Dave Willis, Rickey Smith, Michael Medearis, Martin Brown, Steve Darby, Gary Valdez, Mike Fos- ter, Kenneth Huff, Mike Epperson, Larry Wileman; sixth row from left, Jackie Sherman, Sybil Stuckey, Gary Grief, Dedra Lewis, Darrel Ramm, Doug Wilson, Rickey Prewitt, Stuart King, Mike Von Arendale, Tom Johnson, Larry Miller, Brian Hill; seventh row from left, Joyce Herbert, Chuck Lipscomb, Jack Crum, Steve Phillips, Phil Reeves. 50 — Organizations FAIR WEATHER ALLOWED students to vote in the mall of the old building for spring Student Council officers. COUPLES ENJOY THEMSELVES at the Howdy Dance held at the be- ginning of the year after the Churchill football game. AT THE REGULAR assembly for candidate speeches Emory Bellard, can- didate for president, speaks to students about his platform of ideas. Organizations — 5 1  ' ' HGfl H H HHnMHflOiHMBMMM Mt a Election Campaigns Included in Schedule SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL REP- RESENTATIVES are, bottom row from left, Tany Brydson, Kathy Salmon, Pam Blaclclock, Linda McBurnett, Mar- ilyn Janda, Karen Sisler, Gwen Glaun- inger; second row from left, Susan Griffin, Charron Hodge, Betty Davis, Colleen Evans, Rosemary Thomas, Bev- erly Walker, Donna Doyle, Sherri Henderson; third row from left, Becky Schwab, Marceen Pedro, Anne Rice, Rusty Campbell, Dinah Abies, John Weaver, Paul Outon; fourth row from left, Peggy McNutt, Lynn Boykin, Janet Gettman, Janice Hamann, Cindy Coffman, Rex Maus, Chip Rhea, Tom- my Prock; fifth row from left, Jerry Acevedo, Stephen Hunter, Mel Ward, Ronald Kirk, Johnny Parker, Joey Crawford, Todd Willis, James Tullos; sixth row from left, Melinda Mallari, Lisha Cook, Barbie Jones, Nancy Tay- lor, Cheryl Potter, Laura Giesecke, Hap Feuerbacher; seventh row from left, Sandy Stollenwerk, Marsha Wu- kasch, Rae Ann Henninger, Wayne Abernathy, Stan Simmons, Dick Kin- cheloe; eighth row from left, Alli- son Snyder, Barbara Ege, Cathy Mc- Leod, Marilyn Diseker, Carla Schieffer, Vicki Hickman, Tanya Freeman; ninth row from left, David Butler, Marilyn Poole, Doug Mitchell, John Canon, Toni Mays, Alan Reeves; tenth row from left, Janet Griffith, Kenny Mil- ler. 52 — Organizations STEVE DARBY GETS Steve Grant to contribute for his bid as Ugly Man of Reagan. AT THE INSTALLATION ceremony after spring elections, new presi- dent Darwin McKee addresses the students about upcoming plans for Student Council. I DURING MID-TERM CAMPAIGNS signs placed around the entire school were good advertising for all candidates. Organizations— 53 HH I HH I HIHiii ' • ■,. a MHP Sponsors, Committees Head Operations STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS Dorothy Flury, Brian Schenk, Mrs. Wray Plicque, Frank McDonald and Mary Ellen Johnson meet in the student activities room to count the Ugly Man contest money. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL committee heads include, bottom row from left, Jim Jeter, Patti Prewitt, Mick Vann, Adana Pearce, Suzanne Hardy, Suzi Clarkson, Steve Grant, Marcella Mitchell, Herbie Acevedo; second row from left, Randy Loflin, Marilynn Poole, Connie Seiden- berger, Ricky Wheeler, Pam Watson, Pam Johnson, Cindy Schroeder, Beverly Luckett, Judy Bryant; third row from left, Gail Stiles, Alan Moore, Mike Bayer, John Youngblood, Mickey Corenblith, Bunky Klein; fourth row from left, Larry Arrants, Connie Humphrey, Hap Feuerbacher. SPRING COMMITTEE HEADS include, bottom row from left, Patty Sepulveda, Robin Howard, Suzanne Hardy, Micky Vann, Laurel Taylor, Linda McBurnett, Patty Erdmann, John Youngblood; second row from left, Adana Pearce, Steve Grant, Cindy Schroeder, Connie Humphrey, Julia Philips, Pam Watson, Greg Verheyden, Tony Frey- tag, Willa Kaye Warren, Phil Reeves; third row from left, Jack Louis, Larry Arrants, Linda Green, Mickey Corenblith, Phil Warren, Tom Tait, Stan Voelker, Nathan Bayless. 54 — Organizations RR ' S HR3 ' S AND other interested students such as Jeri- lyn Lee helped count votes for speedier election results. CO-COMJ (ins il tl m i m 1 CO-COMMITTEE HEAD for the Constitutional Revision Committee, Mike Hart, reviews proposed amendme nts with representa- tives at the second meeting. FRANK McDONALD sells the Student Directory to Sharon Borth during advisory sales. PAM JOHNSON, one of the Student Directory committee heads, finds typing names and addresses of Reagan students a tedious task. Organizations — 5 5 ■ ■■wiww iiwm w ■ w i w w ij fc wwiM p p M B BBBB PBBBl NationaJ Honor Society Football Players Win over Brains The Reagan National Honor Society consists of 26 students sponsored by Mrs. Betty Franks and Judy Rowe. This year ' s officers are president, Mike Bayer; vice-president, Alan Moore; secretary, Donna Hamann; and treasurer, Anita Allen. The Honor Society again adopted a little girl from Korea through the Christian Children ' s Fund. Other projects of the Honor Society were a forum held in the spring at which members discussed topics and how movies, books and art affect our values, a nd a Cereal Bowl, where football players are asked ques- tions by the students. The assembly was the only money-making project of the Honor Society, while the forum was an activity suggested by Principal J. Davis Hill. JUDY WALTHER AND Susan Schneider listen attentively as the minutes are read at the beginning of a meeting. IHENA1K Bain vs, Bt ' W! MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY are, from left to right, first row, Kathleen Ready, Lynda Cottingham, Donna Hamann, Judy Schoen, Patti Prewitt, Manette Dodge, Connie Seidenberger, Judy Walther; second row from left, Patty Sepul- 56 — Organizations veda, Rusty Campbell, Austin Ligon, Nanette Ball, Anita Allen, Susan Schneider, Dennis Ryan, Suzy Clarkson; third row from left, Phil Reeves, Mike Bayer, Randy Walker, Jack Louis, Bryon Porter, John Hart, Alan Reeves. 1 Wiviti CtnT IS litt THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was represented by Rickey Wheeler, Judy Walther, Mike Bayer and Manette Dodge in the Brain vs. Brawn Assemblv wy KtNtMBE RANDY WALKER ACTED as score-keeper for the Brain vs. Brawn assembly held in February. JUDY ROWE AND Mrs. Betty Franks watch as plans for new activities are formed at the beginning of the second semester. Organizations — 5 7 ■™ i BHanM nnnnMnDHn AFS Newest Organization Formed to Serve Exchange Student Through the help of the American Field Service, Reagan has played host to Maria Teresa Massano, this year ' s exchange student from Rome, Italy. Efforts to raise money for an exchange student next year began with the Ugly Man Contest in December. Ugliest was Preston Matthews, Steve Darby was first runner-up, and Bryan Hill was second runner-up. Over $120 was collected by these and other con- testants for the club. The highlight of the spring semester was a teacher talent show, put on with the help of the Student Council Foreign Exchange Student Committee. Other activities included a brother and sister of the month. A boy and girl are selected each month to entertain the exchange student. These two take the exchange student places and help her to learn more about American culture. MARIA POLLS VOTES in the spring student council elections as Miss Dorothy Fluty, AFS sponsor, serves as a caller. A GET-ACQUAINTED chat is first business for Maria when she arrives in Austin. Two members of her American family include Mrs. Dan Watson, left, and Pam Watson, right. 58 — Organizations MEMBERS OF AFS are, sitting from left, Frank McDon- ald, sponsor; Patty Sepulveda, treasurer; Charlotte Porter, president; Maria Massano, Judy Bryant, secretary; Miss Dorothy Flury, sponsor; second row jrom left, Gail Stiles, Adana Pearce, Martha Gaddis, Steve Grant, Bird Green, Cheryl Potter, Patti Prewitt, Linda Reed, Judy Schoen, Connie Seidenberger, Alan Reeves; third row from left, Tom Tait, Stan Voelker. M IT TAKES MUCH time and patience for Maria to conquer some of the difficult English pronounciations. A HUMOROUS STATEMENT in AFS meeting catches the attention of Maria. family Organizations — 59 m ■ wwi mi mi m riw fttiUi AA wwut Hfl — — WQ Blue festers Extra Rehearsals Necessary for Perfection Besides producing The Little Foxes and a comedy in February, as well as a bill of one act plays, the Blue Jesters have been busy in other money-making projects. They have a babysitting service for parents who want to view the play, they sell season tickets, and they sell patron memberships to adults interested in helping the club. The Blue Jesters earned over $300 in these projects. At Christmas, the Blue Jesters and the choir put on a Christmas show. During the choir ' s performance members of the Blue Jesters presented silent tabloids depicting scenes of the Nativity. They also collected food for a needy family during the Christmas season. The comedy Mr. Hobbs ' Vacation was performed in late February. A summer full of frustrations and more problems than expected fill a summer planned for relaxation. The Blue Jesters have a ceremony before each play called the Good Show Circle. Here all telegrams are read and members present Mrs. Novosad with flow- ers after each performance. The year ends with the annual awards banquet, at which awards are given to deserving members such as Best Actor, Best Ac- tress, Best Technician and Best Blue Jester. Also a new award, Patron of the year, is presented. Mrs. Glory Novosad is this year ' s sponsor. Club officers are Suzy Clarkson, president; Anita Allen, vice-president; Caren Murchison, secretary; Martha Lofley, treasurer; Pam Johnson, reporter-historian; Robert Lineback, sergeant-at-arms. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR CHARRON HODGE checks over the scripts for Mr. Hobbs ' Vacation. ROBERT LINEBACK AND Judy Bryant practice their lines after school in the cafeteria. 60 — O rgan izations MRS. GLORY NOVOSAD carefully watches one re- hearsal preceding The Little Foxes. BLUE JESTER MEMBER Charron Hodge practices the proper make-up techniques for beards and mustaches. THE MEMBERSHIP OF BLUE JESTERS includes from left to right, first row, Sharon Hardy, Cindy Bird, Debbie Riggles, Re- neece Warnette, Robert Lineback, Pam Johnson, Suzy Clarkson, Anita Allen, Caren Murchison, Martha Lofley, Mrs. Glory No- vasad, sponsor; Sherri Dubose, Denise Holman; second row, Kathy Jenkins, Diane Spur, Hel- en Rowley, Ramona Schultz, Jan Jones, Robin Whatley, Karen Gibson, Sharen Schier, Margie Knippa, Allison Snyder, Windy Buckspan, Carolyn Tracy, Kath- leen Ready, Glen Wagner, Jean Howell, Sue Lynn, Melanie Gil- beaut, Paula Hatfield; third row, Tina Van Cleave, Virginia Ryan, Van Hodge, Jan Ferrari, Carolyn Ferrari, Malcolm Lofley, John Murchison, Richard Poole, Evan Pierce-Jones, Michael Lee, Micky Briggs, Skeeter Smith, Melissa Davis, Gary Hallock, Helen Mason, Glyniss Walker; fourth row, Scarlett Davis, Becky Davis, Gale Bordowsky, Lisha Cook, Sandy Stallinworth, Barbara Greenwood, Le Ann Stengal, Ricky Reynolds, Gary Knippa, Dennis Duncan, Colleen Pritchett, Mary Campbell, Richard Lineback, Linda Bethke, Buddy Warren, Norma Brumley, Melody Hughes, Donza Garner; fifth row, Cheryl Pritchett, Willa Kaye Warren, Manette Dodge, Sidney Johns, Nancy Needles. Organizations — 61 0vwnBB)OOQfl The Little Foxes, Mr. Hobb ' s Vacation Make Up Productions For Fall and Spring CHERYL PRITCHET FINDS experimenting with dif- ferent types of stage makeup can be fun. CHARSOX THE CAFETERIA STAGE provides the setting for one of the many scenes Charron Hodge, Robert Lineback and Judy Bryant prac- ticed during the year. tl ; 62 — Organizations J Jl CHARRON HODGE TAKES time out while Suzy Clarkson and Richard ' Lineback continue their rehearsing. RICHARD LINEBACK repairs pipes as Suzy Clarkson supervises. RICHARD LINEBACK REHEARSES one of his parts in the spring production. Organizations — 63 ju.ujimiJJimu- ' LuiiuTinni¥iir M«inii iimh ■ ■ Speech Club Honors Indicate Tournament Talent To further the development of speech activities is the purpose of Reagan ' s Speech Club. The wide range of activities participated in by members include debate, duet acting, poetry and prose interpretation, extemporaneous and persuasive speaking, dramatic and humorous interpretation, orig- inal oration and analysis of public address. Competition, honors and trophies came from tourna- ments in Churchill of San Antonio, Martin Jr. High, Interscholastic League, Trinity in San Antonio, King in Corpus Christi, Tivy of Kerrville and Alamo Heights in San Antonio. The ' 68- ' 69 Speech Club has been very active under the guidance and supervision of Mrs. Kathy Miller. Club officers are president, Tony Freytag; vice-president, Betsy Hess; secretary-treasurer, Man- ette Dodge; reporter-historian, Barbie Jones. WITH EMPHASIS ON important business Mrs. Kathy Miller speaks to the Speech Club. PRESIDING OVER A Speech Club meeting is Tony Freytag. nNKERBHi 64— Organizations TONY FREYTAG PRACTICES speech tech- niques and receives help- ful criticism from other club members. MEMBERS OF THE Speech Club are, bottom row from left, Sonja Roberts, Manette Dodge, Betsy Hess, Tony Freytag, Barbie Jones, Helen Mason; second row from left, Charron Hodge, Pam Johnson, Lisha Cook, Gail Bordovsky. Karen Kagan, Beth Wise, Suzy Clarkson; third row from left, Evan Pierce- Jones, Marceen Pedro, Suzanne Wier, Nancy Needles, Brenda Hall. Organizations — 65 MUMUM. I I II ,-.,.. ■ , , ,1 ,, M nHHM IP Black Hats, Banner Signify HR3 Spirit Spirit signs, skits and deep voices add to Reagan High ' s spirit as the HR3 ' s, an abbreviation for High Ridin-Reagan Raiders, participate in pep rallies. Supporting the traditional run-through signs at foot- ball games, the HR3 ' s are always there with rousing spirit. The HR3 is Reagan ' s boys ' service organization in which senior boys help the school mater ially, by the annual painting of the parking lot lines, and spirit- wise. HR3s can always be spotted on game days by their official uniform of blue jeans, white shirts and black hats. Miss Dorothy Flury was chosen the 1968-69 Sweet- heart of the HR3. Jack Louis is sponsor. The year ' s activities included the responsibility of displaying the Reagan Raiders banner made through the money raising efforts of Mrs. Jo Ann Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Bacon of the P-TA and many Raider supporters. A slave auction, a barbeque, the traditional basketball game between the male faculty and senior boys, and a party for the football boys after the state championship was won were plans for the year. There are approximately 55 boys in this service organization, and it is one of the most active clubs at Reagan. HR3s PARADE PROUDLY in front of the No. 1 with the banner provided by money-making activities from the P-TA. fl FOOTBALL PLAYERS PASS HR3 faces on the way out of the gym after pep rally. PEP RALLIES WOULD not be the same without the boisterous but proud HR3 ' s. i STAN VO ;. i il [55 A WELL KNOWN sight is the HR3 ' s own spirit line which formed fol- lowing the school song at the end of each pep rally. STAN VOELKER, Hank Wire and Mike Sell- ingsloh talk over plans for future HR3 activities. M ta HELPING KEEP THE big run-through signs intact for the football players is another big job well performed. HR3 MEMBERS INCLUDE, bottom row from left, Jack Louis, sponsor; Bill Har- ris, Larry Barron, David Hensley, Dan Lacouture, Rickey Wheeler, Stan Voel- ker, Terry McBee, Tom Tait, Jim Jeter; second row from left, Johnny Clements, Dennis Sullins, Jim Wilson, Robert Griffith, C, nes Towery, Ed Norris, Mark Munson, John Nicholas, Jack Murphy; third row from left, Archie Lusk, John Weaver, Richard Copeland, Wilbur Nichols, Bob Mata, Mick Vann, Steve Grant, Nathan Bayless, Winston Dil- lard, Steve Darby; fourth row from left, Robert Miller, John Youngblood, Ran- dy O ' Dell, Lansing McNeely, Randy Nickerson, Doyle Bridgefarmer, James Hejl, Terry Russell, Mike Harris, John Riggleman; fifth row from left, Mike Hart, Emory Bel lard, Herb Acevedo, Robert Allen, Laszlo Eosze, Paul Sor- rels, Jerry Thomas, Richard Fuller; sixth row from left, Greg Carlson, Mark Labaj, Thomas Young, Randall Scott, Mike Beeson, Dan Thompson, Michael vonWupperfeld, Johnny Kinsey; sev- enth row from left, Danny Bright, Rick Hart, Alton Sistrunk, Bobby Benter, Jer- ry Carpenter, Cary Kipp, Randy Loflin; eighth row from left, Phil Warren, Den- nis Bethke, Byron Porter, Mike Uru- beck, Greg Pfuntner; ninth row from left, Ty Wetzel, Mike Sellingsloh, Karl Henkel, Hank Wire. izations — 67 SHHH H H H HBMMHH ¥ Double R ' s RR ' s Lead Hurried and Colorful Life Do you want to buy a spirit ribbon? Would you like a bumper sticker? To all the students of Reagan .these few words seem to be a great extent of an RR ' s vocabulary. Because of the extended foot- ball season, the girls were very industrious selling the spirit ribbons that got bigger as time went on, and many bumper stickers passed through the hands of a hard-working group of girls. Football enthusiasts were unable to ignore the RR ' s selling football programs for Publications. This year a dance group was added to the RR ' s. Consisting of 25 girls, the group performed at foot- ball halftimes and basketball game s. They were also very familiar to those at the pep rallies for their performances of Windy. RR officers are Marcella Mitchell, president; Char- lotte Porter, vice-president; Pat Headley, secretary; Becky Knippa, treasurer; and Linda Reed, historian. Dance group captains are Connie Seidenberger and Manette Dodge. The spirit organization is sponsored by Paula McGee. BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT and team morale is an essential part of RR activities. I DOING SOME LAST minute checking involves some sneaky glances from Marcella Mitchell at what is happening behind her. PAT HEADLEY, RR officer, has a far-away look in her eyes during the bustle of getting ready for the game. 68 — Organizations CLEVERLY STAGING A SKIT concerning the football boys takes much time and audience response is their reward. PREPARATIONS FOR THE bus trip to Houston include a check of the front window by Judy Walther from the outside. Organizations — 69 _ •i aus mmmm mmmmmmmMummBBm Practice Brings Sense of Pride To All Endeavors SENIOR RR ' s JUDY WALTHER, Manette Dodge and Willa Kaye Warren impersonate the football captains to the delight of the team. DANCE GROUP PARTICIPANTS wait for the music to begin so they can start their performance for the Austin High pep rally. 70 — Organizations RR ' s ROCK AND sway in the stands to the music of the band. THE JUNIOR RR ' s presented a skit at the Johnston pep rally, and they dressed especially for the occasion. U WITH SMILES and pointed toes, the dance group performs its high kick routine. Organizations — 71 mm ■ DSHnSDUHBOOHKBiSnV RR Dance Group, Drill Squad Perform In Half-Time Shows, Pep Rally Routines SS AT THE PERMIAN GAME, RR ' s wait in the end zone before per- the last show of the season. MEMBERS OF THE RR ' s are, bottom row from left, Eleanor comb, Maria Massano, Susan Gettman, Denise Lindgren, Pam McKenna, Mary Love, Celinda Yeager, Marlys Erickson, Teresa Watson, Diane Dohrn; second row from left, Sonny Smith, Kay Canant, Saundra Eichorn, Kathleen Ready, Susan Hill, Becky Williams, Martha Lofley, Debbie Youngblood, Manette Dodge, Knippa, treasurer; Charlotte Porter, vice-president; Paula McGee, Suzy Sobeck, Roxanne Moorehead, Laurie Shaw, Judy Walther, sponsor; Marcella Mitchell, president; Pat Headley, secretary; Janet Jeter, Gail Stiles, Connie Prock; third row from left, Cathy Linda Reed, historian; Susan Beck, Ann Mueller, Joyce Whit- 72 — Organizations •iie ' :: FRESHMEN STOOD BEHIND the RR ' s at the pep rallies where they got a ' •fish-eye view of the happenings. HO - fi - I h) aaDocgt, ... Ms. Chapman, Glenda Olle, Sharon Borth, Valerie Swanberg, Tinka Mayfield, Sybil Stuclcey, Monette Warliclc, Cheryl George, Susan Griffin, Donna Hopkins, Connie Seidenberger, Janet Smith, Cheryl Potter, Judy Bryant, Cindy Schroeder, Beverly Luckett, Skeeter Smith, Linda Morrow, Janet Reeves, Mary Pedro, Sharon Smith, Kathy Simmons, Susan Bandeko; fourth row from left, Debbie Thompson, Laura Gieseck, Lindsey Anderson, Carla Schieffer, Cindy Walker, Mary Smith, Melinda Mengel, Sharon Sepulveda, Janice Chennault, Sheri Ligon, Willa Kaye Warren, Scarlett Davis, Alma Schneider, Robin Howard, Becky Davis, Rosemary Thomas, Linda Linebarger, Lynn Shell, Suzanne Robert- son, Judy Schoen, Pam Blacklock, Linda McBurnett, Timan Mc- Neely, Pam Leech. ■MM«HHBflaHBnM«ngMMHi ■■i Hi Gymnastics Special Tricks Build Bodies, Increase Strength To develop physical fitness of the body and learn beauty of body control are the main purposes of the Gymnastics Club. Sponsored by B. W. Schenk, the Boys Gymnastics Team participated in dual and invitational meets during its November to April season. Several mem- bers of the team also competed in the Texas High School Gymnastic meet in April. At one football halftime show the club performed, as well as at several basketball halftimes. New this year is the establishment of a Girls Gymnastic Team and club sponsored by Miss Mary Ellen Johnson. There are approximately forty mem- bers. Special performances at junior high schools and at Reagan basketball games head the agenda of this new group. JIM WILSON DEMONSTRATES correct form on the even parallel GYMNASTICS CLUB MEMBERS are, bottom row from left, Ed Norris Marc Yancey. Steve Adams. Bill Harris, Jim Wilson, Rhonda Pankratz, Bobby Sargent, Becky Boren, Kenny Miller, Brian Laurence, second row from left, Miss Johnson, sponsor; Michelle Albineau, Mary Harding, Pam Watson, Bill Koenig. Gwynndolyn James, Mickey Briggs, Dawn Richburg, Helen Morton, Mr. Brian Schenk, sponsor; third row from hit, Landy Fojtik, Trish Wheeler, Susan Harris, Lisa Braun, Jerry Thomas, Mike Kirksey, Jennifer Rogers, Ernie Wymer, Joanie Bom- Holmes, S. Sheria, Sheridan Hysaw, Madie Overton, Sherry Ponder, Becky Schwab, Marceen Pedro, Debbie Williams, Bular Roberts, Marilyn Holmes, S. Sheria, Sherian Hysaw, Madie Overton, Sherry Ponder, Pam Barker, Jan Ferrari, Robin Rasco, fifth row from left, Ches Towery, 74 — Organizations Carolyn Ferrari, Sheri Wymer, Leslie Ward, Jamye Dorsett, Debbie Sanders, Shiiley Dorsett, Nancy Sunday, Elaine Stollenwenk, Marilvnn Poole, Gail Martin, Ronald Kirk, sixth row from left, Richard Winans, Jimmy Harris, Mike Courtney, David Fonken, David Moore, Lee Thomason, Sydney Johns, Paul Sughrue, Eugene Hayman, Bill Rasco, Waymon Littlefield, Keith Lener, seventh row from left Stan Jones, Keith Montgomery, Randy Wright, David Wood, Margie Knippa, Deborah Yancey, Sandra Nelson, Jeanne Wilson, Donza Garner, fs o| Stapper, Karon Schmoker, Brian Brauckman, eighth row from left, Bill Huffman, Tommy Schmoker, Billy Bramlett, Robert O ' Brien, Judy Wlascinski. Jim Estes, Curt Piper, James Carpenter, Curt Piper, Ray Ludwig, Bill Love, Ricky Collins. GIRLS . . . GIRLS . . . PLEASE quit swinging from the chandeliers ... Girls!!! RHONDA PANKRATZ EXECUTES a split during one of gymnastic practice sessions after school. IT TAKES TEAMWORK to develop the proper technique for a hand stand. Organizations — 75 ftUSoSBmBBSSGKKKBmP ' jf Boys Gymnastics More Experienced Of Two Clubs NEW GYMNIST MEMBERS listen attentively to Brian Schenk as he explains the fine points of body control and movement. MISS JOHNSON AND Brian Schenk discuss the ever ONE OF THE many pieces of equipment used in gymnastics is the present dangers of sprained ankles and wrists. trampoline where many feats are perfected. 76 — Organizations m V- - A c4 - • • • 1 i - SWUE KoMM - iv ' ♦ H H HHH! CAPTAIN OF THE team Bobby Sargent executes a susie with very little effort. WHEN SOMEONE IS jumping on the trampoline there must always be someone below on the floor to spot for him. Organizations — 77 mm UWMBDL ' MWI P w Future Homemakers FHA Members Experience Eventful Year Future Homemakers of America started the year by attending the state meeting at the City Auditorium. During the Christmas season members held an open house for teachers and parents. Cookies were also baked and sent to the soldiers in Viet Nam. On October 14 officers were installed at the regu- lar meeting. A talent show was also presented to the members and guests. Other speakers for the year included a representative from Mary Kay Cosmetics, who talked on various types of makeup. Al Herson spoke to the club on narcotics at the November 18 meeting. A demonstration sponsored by American Handicrafts was also presented. FHA Mi SKEETER SMITH ' S JOB the night of the FHA talent show was acting as master of ceremonies. KARLA OHLSSON ENTERTAINS FHA members and guests at the combined talent show and officer induction. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS at Reagan include, bottom row from left, Celinda Yeager, secretary; Cindy Schroeder, fifth vice-presi- dent; Judy Bryant, historian; Penny Wagner, treasurer; Skeeter Smith, first vice-president; Suzanne Hardy, president; Pat Head- ley, fourth vice-president; Beverly Walker, third vice-president; Scarlett Davis, second vice-president; Rosalie Ligon, parliamen- tarian; second row from left, Gail Stiles, Pam Johnson, Christy Jones, Colleen Evans, Cathy Weber, Darlene Swanberg, Alma Schneider, Rebecca Harris, Sherri Henderson, Barbara Hielscher, 78 — Organizations 4£ Margaret Slater; third row from left, Mary Pedro, Beverly Luckett, Martha Lofley, Kathy Salmon, Angel Altenhofel, Donna Albright, Sandra Smeltzer, Melinda Mengel, Dee Dee Lytle, Donna Hopkins, Alice Darden; fourth row from left, Jodie Bunnell, Cynthia Bird, Sherry Maretzky, Carla Sjogren, Debbie Wiegel, Eleanor McKenna, Gail McCuiston, Ann Mueller, Donna Maretzky, Arlene Beckham; fifth row from left, Janice Reeves, Pam Watson, Becky Ragland, Cyndee Warren, Becky Courtney, Mary Harding, Randi Russell, Linda Green. DEE DEE L ' ,. ;ar FHA MEMBERS LEARNED how to correctly wash their faces during a cosmetic demonstration bjr a Mary Kay representative. MRS. CHRISTINE APPLIN, ' Mrs. E. Lundgren, Mrs. Lana Mangold and Mrs. Joann Beauford serve as FHA sponsors. DEE DEE LYTLE KEEPS busy during the Christ- mas open house by serving punch to teachers and parents who attended. Organizations — 79 ■ H ■HHi H ¥ Choir Performances Given for Special Occasions The highly recognized Reagan Choral Department consists of four groups, the Reagan Chorale, the Girls Choir, the Boys Choir and the Mixed Choir. This year the choirs participated in a Christmas pro- gram held in the Boys ' Gym, a Fall Choral Festival and a Spring Festival, among other various activities. This year the Reagan Choral Department has been raising money to send 45 members of the choir on a concert tour of Europe this summer. Such fund- raising projects as fruit cake sales and newspaper drives filled the year with efforts to get the choir to Europe. The last week of July the choir will travel by boat to Luxembourg, where the tour be- gins. Their itinerary consists of stops in Brussels, Amsterdam, Luzern, Bremen, Salzburg and Vienna. While in Vienna, the choir hopes to be able to participate in a symposium, which is part of the Vienna Choral Festival. The choirs are under the direction of James Shep- pard. MADRIGALS STEVE HUBBARD, Jan Howell, and David Jones add their harmony to the annual Christmas program. MEMBERS OF THE REAGAN CHORALE are bottom row from left, Denise Holman, Winnie Felps, Manette Dodge, Skeet- er Smith, Jan Howell, Stanley Simmons, Morris Stevens, Dar- win McKee, Marlys Erickson, Pam Watson, Martha Thomas, Suzy Clarkson, Debbie Wingren; second row from left, Corliss Overton, Linda Purse, Clara Krans, Bobby Bertram, Chris Robinson, David Dean, Sharon Smith, Kay Krans, Celinda Yea- 30 — Organizations ger, Marcella Mitchell; third row from left, Linda Kirksey, Bobby Reynolds, Faye Pryatel, Dee Dee Lytle, David Jones, David Lamme, Paul Montgomery, Steve Hubbard, Doris Ma, Pam Blacklock; fourth row from left, Carl Detjen, Debbie Rus- sey, Ann Perrine, Andra Mitchell, Ron Garman, Mark Munson, Roger Lind, Janice Chennault, Dennis Schaudies, Vickie Hen- ninger. I if «Ma5 f e Gutls I ft 1[ t Guilbemi It K-- i -V ions i imiii MEMBERS OF THE BOYS CHOIR include, first row from front, Stan Chennault, Gary Knippa, Johnny Par- ker, Carter Hale, Doug Ma, Tommy Turner, Ernie Mot- lock, Jimmy Hendricks, Steve Herring, Richard Miller; second row from front, Da- vid Simmons, Terry Osborne, Mike Kirksey, Richard Black, Steve Hart, Harry Thurman, John Nicholas, Curtis Lock- lear. ft M obbud. Dons  MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS ' CHOIR are, rom left to right, first row, Jennifer Rogers, Bobbye Weaver, Patty Banks, Maria Massano, Betty Whalen, Janette Jones, Diane Engelbrecht, Tina Van Cleave, Kathy Jenkins, Bobbie Yeager, Cheryl Ullmann, Susan Griffin, Lesley Wilson, Jenise Jones, Renae Stewart, Con- nie Gastler, Regina Lockhart, Molly Ready; second row from left, Debbie Youngblood, Margie Knippa, Norma Vodicka, Mel- anie Guilbeault, Debbie Bellard, Judy Wlascinski, De Ann Adri- an, Kathy Briggs, Stephanie Williams, Paula Buttry, Sharen Shier, Carol Stapper, Joyce Woods; third row from left, Tammie Doan, Cheryl Lykins, LeeAnn Stangel, Jean Howell, Rosie O ' Dell, Brenda Lind, Robin Rascoe, Terri Perrault, Leah Ryan, Becky Behrendt; fourth row from left, Cathy Spiecher, Charlsa Poole, Kathy Anderson, Debra Bethke, Janet Thompson, Vana Hart, Joan Hamilton, Bonny Rider; fifth row from left, Susan Bissett, Carla Lind, Gayle Heathershaw, Vickie Perreault, Debbie Doss. Organizations — 81 U- ... - BBBBBBI ■HW— I B —l l T 1 Special Assemblies Show Much Talent BUNDLED UP IN long skirts and winter jackets, the Madrigals perform as James Sheppard directs. ACCOMPANYING THE CHOIR at the Thanksgiving Assembly, the Reagan band added a special touch. 82 — Organizations DRESSED IN THEIR robes, Manette Dodge and Morris Stevens perform at the Christmas Assembly. ■■■■■ PUTTING HIMSELF INTO his work, James Sheppard has been choir director for Reagan ' s four years. DURING THE CHOIR ' S Christmas assembly, still scenes depicting the Nativity were presented by the Drama Department. Organizations — 83 mHaKBBHHnHHnHHHHBHBffl Practice Produces Programs, Honors MEMBERS OF THE MADRIGALS are from left Karen Krans, Bobby Bertram, Marcella Mitchell, Darwin McKee, Pam Blacklock, Steve Hubbard, Debbie Russey, David Tones, Jan Howell, Steve Sanders, Martha Thomas, Morris Stevens, Suzi Clarkson. JAMES SHEPPARD PROVIDES accompaniment while David Wood goes over his solo. GIRLS CHOIR MEMBERS dressed in their long formals promenaded into the gym before taking their places in the stands at the Christmas Program. 84 — Organizations THE CHOIR SINGS God Bless America before the Thanksgiving assembly comes to a close. i MEMBERS OF THE ALL-STATE CHOIR are Darwin McKee, David Jones, Jean Howell, Bobby Bertram and Gary Knippa. Organ izations — 8 5 Band Raider Band Essential to School Spirit Heading the Spirit Department at Reagan is the Reagan Raider Band, directed by R. B. Hungerl. Practice begins in the summer when band members march with their counterparts, the R.R. ' s. Then with the beginning of school and marching season each morning the band is practicing by the first bell at 8 a.m. During halftime of football games the Raider Band performs. The rain made it impossible for the band to march in two games. At each pep rally before a football game the band is always heard. The majorettes also perform to a variety of songs. Beginning school at the Ice Cream Social, the con- cert band made its first appearance. It was there that the three majorettes for ' 68- ' 69 performed a short routine after being introduced. Since then the Reagan Raider Band has entered Interscholastic League Competition and performed at such activities as a parade down Congress and a special banquet given for the football team by the City Council. BAND DIRECTOR for Reagan ' s four years and composer of the music for the Fight Song, R. B. Hungar grins as Reagan adds another touchdown. BAND WARMS UP preparing to add harmonious music and discordant but loud voices at the pep rally. 86 — Organizations ■ WITH SPIRIT and enthusiasm, the Reagan Band arrives. ONE OF REAGAN ' S BUNNIES, Susan Spiegel is a Santa ' s helper at the Permiam pep rally where football players get a peppermint treat. O rgan izations — 8 7 cr - f MEMBERS OF THE REAGAN BAND are, first row from left, Janet Smeltzer, Janice Hamann, Nanette Ball, Rhonda Lumpkin, Corliss Overton, Nancy Michalk, Michael Lee, Kathy Newman, Camie Fortenberry, Peggy Goethe, Camille Story, Gary Grimes, Robert Lineback, Marsha Wukash, Geri Gardner, Karen Vick- land, Penny Wagner, Brenda Jenkins, Lachette Carlson, Susan Millier, Charlotte Ray, Susan Spiegel, Kipi Martin, Jodie Bun- nell, Chris Dysart, drum major; Patti Prewitt, assistant drum major; second row from left, R. B. Hunger, band director; Theresa Perreault, Dedra Lewis, Joyce Herbert, Terry Lewis, Becky Nelson, Betty Dyss, Debra Patterson, Dorothy Rodgers, Martha Perkins, Beth Wise, Cookie Clark, Kay Peterson, Sandra Smeltzer, Laurel Kagen, Kay Billamy, Sharon Meadows; third row from left, David Rasco, Billy Johnson, Penny Kendall, Darlene Swanburg, Perri Magrum, Kenneth Miller, Lenore Lind, Richlyn McGuire, Shirley Dorsett, Ronny Garmon, Harold Ohlendorf, Greg Schmidt, Marvin Megee, David Lanford, Mike Williams, Mike Williams, Carolyn Dowdy, Tommy Purgason, Steve Stern, David Fusco, Music Creates Spirit — Spirit Is Reagan DRUMMER GARY GRIEF sets the beat while the band files out of the stadium. 88 — Organizations THE REAGAN BAND honored Preston Smith at the inaugural parade. (■Mq ■ ■ ■ v-G-a, r Greje Schmidt, Vi-Tita, iM Ha, Susan Fletcher, Donna Hamann; owr A rou; row left, Patrick Lusk, Joan Hamilton, Barbara Harrison, Micky Corenblith, Craig Hendrix, Johnny Lindale, David Parker, Paul Tucker, Lynn Cris- lip, Jim Lane, David Ruetz, Bill Britcher, Wayne Hachenburg, Dick Kinchloe, John Lovell, David Gray, Bobby Roberts, Suzanne Maidlow, Bunny Jackson; fifth row from left, John Hart, Terry Russell, Leon Rosen, Don Sansom, Randy Teich, Curtis Piper, Charles Stark. James Sansom, Roger Lind, Jim Kelley, Glen Wagner, Bob Miller, Jimmy Savage, Martin Brown, Margaret Slater, Cynthia Hejl, Bernie Satterwhite, Phil Porkorny, Carl Quebe; sixth row from left, Paul Montgomery, Mike Showater, Rusty Winters, Julia Forbes, Terry Hendrix, Fred Oberdorf, John Harris, Don Kothman, James Hudnell, David Lamme, David Douglas, Alan Dugger, Phil Weathers, Roger Osborn, Cindy Coffman, Mark Yancy, Daniel Escabedo, Tom Glass, Randy McGuire. in ii ONE OF THE finest bands in Austin is produced through much practice. Organizations — 89 Stagehand Activities of Stagehand Begin in Spring Inst Under the direction of R. B. Hunger, the Reagan Stagehand is newly formed as of this year. Being one of the Austin high schools without a stagehand, this year ' s addition gave Reagan its own. Five saxophones, 3 trumpets, 5 trombones, a pi- ano, guitar, drums and bass are the instruments com- bined in the band. Specializing in dance music, the members enjoy getting together and playing more contemporary music. Shortly after the band ' s formation in late Febru- ary, their first performance was at the Gymnastics Assembly held March 6. Music accompanied the movements of the gymnasts on the trampoline, vault- ing horse and rings. STAGE BAND jront row, takes time out to listen to back row. MEMBERS OF THE stage band toot their horns at a practice session. DAVID a in pty || MEMBERS OF THE STAGE BAND include bottom row from left, David Connor, Phil Pakorny, Joe Mar- tin, John Hart, Bernie Satterwhite, Martin Brown, Dick Kincheloe; second row from left, Robert Roberts, Mickey Corenblith, Chris Dysart; third row from left, Gary Greif, James Sansom, Bob Millier, Jimmy Sav- age, Roger Lind, Curt Piper, Ronnie Garman. 90 — Organizations - « Orchestra Instruments Require Skill, Practice «i i £ DM Perhaps the main purpose of members in the Rea- gan Orchestra is to learn more about music and more specifically to practice orchestral repertoire and to develop proficiency on various instruments. The orchestra meets every day at 7th period under the sponsorship of Mrs. Janet George, who holds a Bachelor of Music Education from the University of Kansas. Eleven violins, five violas, two cellos and one string bass make up the orchestra. Concertmaster for the 19 member orchestra is Nancy Needles. Announced on January 11 for All Regional Or- chestra were Nancy Needles, Phyllis Courtney and Frances Johnson. The only member of the All-State Youth Orchestra, held on February 20, was Miss Needles. Throughout the year the orchestra played at vari- ous elementary schools and performed at the annual choir Christmas program. DAVID CONNER COMBINES finger dexterity and concentration in playing the bass. WAITING FOR THEIR cue, Robert Peek and Stephanie Irwin hold poised bows. MEMBERS OF REAGAN ' S ORCHESTRA include, first row jrom left, Connie Gastler, Mrs. Janet George, Pam Williams; second row from left, Stephanie Irwin, Barbara Crampton, Sharon Smeltzer, Teresa Roberts, Patty McNeeley, Jane Cullen, Darlene Chennault, Lynn McCIoud, Phyllis Court- ney, Van Hodge, Stephen Lytle, David Conner, Robert Peek, Bill Byron, Andy Gurley, Stephanie Williams, Frances John- Organizations — 91 mmgm mmmi Future Teachers Visit to Elementary Favorite Project Future Teachers of America is composed of stu- dents interested in teaching careers. In the spring, members made a field trip to an elementary school where they were given an opportunity to practice- teach for ' a day. Delegates were sent to the State Convention in Austin on February 22. Besides teaching, members collected food and do- nated it to needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. FTA members also sponsored a Valentine ' s party for the children at the Settle- ment Home. Sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Carolyn Haynes and Mrs. Olive Haynie. Cart CM KATHY MITTAG ACTS as teacher for a day at a local elementary school during the spring. JOAN BOOTH and Brenda Fosberg supervise the collecting of food for needy families during Thanksgiving. TOJIffi Mtelit, FTA MEMBERS include, bottom row from left, Joan Van Cleave, secretary; Gail Stiles, parliamentarian-sergeant-at-arms; Brenda Fosberg, president; second row from left, Linda Reed, Beth Wright, Barbara Wilson, Jodie Bunnell, Debbie Wiegel, Becky Ragland, Janice Reaves, Pam Watson, Winston Dillard, Pam Johnson, Rosanne Fayad; third row from left, Debbie Tatum, Marcia Enoch, Marcy Pfluger, Julia Phillips, Mary Pedro, Debbie Wingren, Cindy Bird, Nancy Mayfield, Cindy Schroeder, Beverly Luckett; fourth row from left, Cyndee War- ren, Deanne Fehrenkamp, Charron Hodge. it 92 — Organizations French Carols, Carnations Fill School Year f -; f I Free tutoring in French, geometry and other cours- es was offered to Reagan students by the French Club. Members contributed to the language news- paper published by the German Club, and carnations were sold on Valentine ' s Day. Fall activities included an open house on No- vember 24 in which the McCallum club participated and the singing of French carols at Christmas, after which a covered dish dinner was held. Spring plans included a booth at the annual Lan- guage Festival where garters, travel posters, French bread and eclairs were sold. Entertainment highlight was a can-can dance. Also, a simulated French lega- tion was planned. WOULDN ' T YOU LIKE a French Club carnation? inquires vendor Debbie Tatum. FRENCH CLUB MEETINGS provide time for discussion of projects and plans for spring activities. ,ji, Debbie Hips, Mmt : idi Cindy lffl ke «• FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS in- clude, bottom row from left, Caryn Viota, president; Bev- erly Walker, secretary; James Engelbrecht, vice-president; San- dy Stollenwerk, treasurer; Janna Johs, Karla Sjogren, Cheryl Waliingford; second row from left, Bill Rasco, Penny Wagner, Lynda Cottingham, Sonja Rob- erts, Dawn Thompson, Diane Miles, Cynthia Tietje, Kay Tool- ey; third row from left, Don- nie Sansom, Laselo Eosze, Ja mes Sansom, Phyllis Willis, Debbie Tatum, Becky Boren, Hap Feu- erbacher, Salley Manley. Organizations — 93 Spanish Many Car Paintings Involve Members In Spirited Fun Fun and festivities are a part of Spanish culture and are incorporated into the activities of Reagan ' s Spanish Club (PASF). Throughout the year the Spanish Club is one of the most active clubs at Reagan. Activities started in the summer when a District Council was formed by the efforts of the club of- ficers and sponsors. During the football season the club painted cars in spirited colors for a nominal fee of 75 cents. The school was also decorated with spirit signs written in Spanish. During Christmas and Thanksgiving, food baskets were given to needy families. The Language Arts Festival in February was en- hanced by booths selling tacos and chili. In March delegates attended a convention at the Terrace Sum- mer House. Throughout the year members also went out to eat at various Spanish restaurants. The club ' s active year was under the supervision of Mrs. Doris Henderson and Cecelia Houk. The officers were Bill Bray, president; Mickey Vann, vice- president; Janice Chennault, secretary; John Abbott, treasurer; Celinda Yeager, parliamentarian; Martha Lofley, PASF chairman. There are 130 members in the ' 68- ' 69 Spanish Club MRS. DORIS HENDERSON, co-sponsor, listens to ideas suggested at meetings. OFFICERS BILL BRAY, Celinda Yeager, John Abbott and Janice Chennault lead the discussion at a club meeting. 94 — Organizations i 1 •Ma Mull,, r s V | SJSfa ■fata ] •■ ' ,. ' •• v 1j. HB H HI )w 7W ' r BEFORE THE MEETING is called to order, Miss Cecilia Houk carries on an animated conversation with Martin Brown. BETH LUCIUS and Debbie Wiegel lend a hand in car painting during football season. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS include, bottom row from left, Mrs. Doris Henderson, sponsor; Celinda Yeager. parliamentarian; Mick Vann, vice-president; Bill Bray, president; John Abbott, treasurer; Janice Chen- nault, secretary; Martha Lofley, PASF chairman; Cecilia Houk, sponsor; second row from left, Sue Hildebrant, Cindy Obermyer, Gail Wyche, Cathy Speicher, Cathy Studak, Laurie Shaw, Sybil Stuckey, Debbie Wiegel, Beth Lucius, Maria Massano, Donna Hopkins, Karen Gibson, Debbie Phillips, Kathy Carr, Margaret Jean Slater; third row from left, Peggy McNutt, Patty Sepulveda, Nan Noblitt, Marilyn Diseker, Carla Schiefer, Robin Howard, Nathan Bayless, Tom Tait, Cyndee Warren, Martin Brown, Denise Holman, Winston Dillard, Lee Bray, Jamye Dorsett, Carol Hill, Patricia Rohutek; fourth row from left, Bobbi Hines, Marceen Pedro, Virginia Ryan, Melinda Hinkle, Marinona Williams, Cindy Canion, Linda Graham, Coralee Vihstadt, Kathy Burger, Caryn Viota, Chris Towery, Shirley Dorsett, Jim Wilson, Deborah Wright, Sue Wolfe, Marsha Wukasch; fifth row from left, Sherri Henderson, Donna Newman, Barbara Hielscher, Jeani Moberg, Sandra Johnson, Kristy Walker, Stephanie Dearing, Cindy Gustafson, Charlsa Poole, Dennis Duncan, Eugene Graham, Kathy Sherrill, Carla Lind; sixth row from left, Tim Rich, Stan Chennault. David Kaderka, Mike Simpson, Curt Swenson, Jim Leigh, Don Gilbert, Jimmy Henry, Jim Kelly, Susan Ralston, Dennis Bethke, Pam Lange; seventh row from left, Ruben Garcia, Kathy Bullard, Adriana Gutierrez, Brenda Lind, Patti Prewitt, Gary Greif. Brooks Hill, Jerry Thomas, Pam Smith, Beverly Ray, Allison Snyder, Helen Taborsky, Laurie Stephenson; eighth row from left, Daniel Escobedo, Stephen Crane, Cindy Altenhofel, Nancy May field. Gay Crane, Jan Hatton, Tanya Freeman, Terry Raven, Scarlett Davis, Peggy Goethe, Darlene Chennault. Organizations — 95 German ' Der Papierkorb Special Club Project Members of the German Club have been very busy this year. They started the year off with a city-wide Oktoberfest at Zilker Park. They joined the Texas Association of German Students, the National Fed- eration of Students of German, and they subscribed to TAGS magazine. The club started a newspaper called Der Papierkorb in which the other language clubs participated. Slides of Germany were shown at a meeting and the International Folk Dance Club performed Ger- man dances at another meeting. In the spring they held a city-wide Fasching Festival, which is similar to the American Mardi Gras. At their Christmas meeting, they viewed all German films loaned out by the University language library. Plans were made to work on a play sent to the TAGS Convention in Abilene. Sponsor of the club is Mrs. Edda Hodnett. I ENJOYING HERSELF AT the Zilker Park gathering, Mrs. Hodnett gets to know German Club members. Edda GERMAN Hill, to president; 1 Abernatby, Lyme to Marian flai lU m fr Karon Sdu Kincheloe, I I MILTON DARE, TERRY Lewis and Curt Piper, members of the German band, entertain at the German Club Christmas Party. 96 — Organizations , GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS are bottom row from left, Kevin Hill, historian; Suzy Schoener, president; Andy Williams, vice- president; Terry Lewis, sgt.-at-arms; second row from left, Wayne Abernathy, James Kipp, George Hill, Vikki Moore, Robin Rasco, Lynne Isaacson, Patricia Tull, Kathy Lowe, Nancy Michalk, Marian Baum, Phyllis Willis, Mrs. Edda Hodnett, sponsor; third row from left, Salvador Acosta, Gary Kipp, Greg Verheyden, Karon Schmoker, Carol Stapper, John Harris, Curt Tirer, Dick Kincheloe, Mickey Briggs, Julie Forbes, Debbie Stalbaum; fourth row from left, Scott Dean, Rex Maus, Bunky Klein, Terry Kubsch, -Bill Byrom, Michael Goebel, Jim Goulding, Lansing McNeely, Milton Dare, Gary Iselt, Sharon Meadows; fifth row from left, Alan Reeves, Winston Dillard, Rhonda Pankratz, Dan Kagan, Allen Currier, Larry Ellis, James Grote, Richard Gruetz- ner, Fred Oberdorf, Chuck Bell, Karen Roberts; sixth row from left, Phil Reeves, Eileen Parker, Dianne Glass, David Parker, Mike Showalter, David Deerfield, Steve Haren, Terry Hendrix, Anna Schneider, Charlotte Sandel, Susan Schneider. i Mr-  . VOLLEYBALL BETWEEN CLUB members means a good appetite for the Zilker Park gathering. DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS tree with more tinsel is Charlotte Sandel ' s job. Organizations — 97 Latin Club Members Bring Honors to Reagan Appreciation of the civilizations of Greece and Rome and instruction of Latin for its value as a language are the primary goals of Reagan ' s La tin Club, Reagani Romani. The club, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Cora Fuller, is affiliated with the Texas Junior Classical League. The 53 members of the club engage in such activi- ties as the annual Language Festival and Saturnalia. At the Saturnalia, students participate in the reinact- ment of a Greek festival. The club also took part in the Junior Classical League Convention in Port Arthur on March 7 and 8, and will attend the Sum- mer National Convention in New Orleans. Club officers are consul, Tany Brydson; co-consul, Trish Wheeler; scriba, Connie Prock; quaestor, Di- ane Schoner; historian, Vana Hart; lictors, Chuck Lipscomb and Steve Phillips. Tribunes are Trish Wheeler, Mike Foster, Jimmy Williams, Terry Tamb- lin, Vicki Payne, Mark Yancey, Nancy Needles and Larry Beard. KATHY SIMMONS WAS elected as the president of the ' 68- ' 69 Texas Junior Classical League but had to resign because of not being able to enrol in Latin this year. t TRISH WHEELER AND Tany Brydson talk over plans for future club meetings and the Language Festival. 1AHNCU Lipscomb, E «M«j otkjWad . ' ..:-.;, VJ Lirrj Beard; fa High TERI ALLBRIGHT SMILES at her appointment to the presidency of the Texas Junior Classical League for ' 68- ' 69. 98 — Organizations _ LATIN CLUB PATRI- CIANS recline on pillows and are waited upon by their slaves at the an- nual Saturnalia. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS are, bottom row from left, Chuck Lipscomb, lictor; Dianne Schoener, historian; Connie Prock, scriba; Tany Brydson, consul; Teri Allbright, TSJCL president; Steve Phillips, lictor; second row from left, Duffy Bruton, Tim- othy Weathers, Timothy Pearcey, Vicki Payne, Terre Tomblin, Jimmy Williams, Trish Wheeler, Mike Foster, Nancy Needles, Larry Beard; third row from left, Alan Dugger, Jon Overhoff, Ken Riggleman, Deborah Delco, Janet Smelser, Anne Rice, Deborah Yancey, Beth Wise, Miriam Erickson, Molly Ready, Cheryl Ullmann, Teresa Canant, Mrs. Fuller; fourth row from left, Paul Tucker, Troy Voelker, Robert Lineback, Richard Line back, Connie Jo Sandrock, Cookie Clark, Eleanor McKenna, Frances Farmer, Charolette Cox, Kim Gillespie, Melinda Neff; fifth row from left, Carl Crowley, Philip Weathers, Alan Smith, Jane Cullen, Sue Lynn, Charmaine Bentley, Vana Hart, Greg Carlson, Kevin Ryan. MRS. CORA FULLER, club sponsor, congratulates Robert Lineback on winning 1st place in the 2nd year National Decathlon. i Organizations — 99 ROTC Promotions, Inspections Part of ROTC 1H 1 n I AT THE ROTC Ball, new squadron commander Greg Pfunter congratulates his new staff members who were promoted to c 2nd Lieutenants. PART OF THE routine is inspection, and Scott Dean and Gary Romines stand waiting. MEMBERS OF FLIGHT A include, first row, Archie Lusk, Rusty Cates; second row, Larry Thelch, Paul Sorrells, Larry Barron; third row, Gary Morrison, Mike Von Wup- perfield, Terry Henderson; fourth row, Lans- ing McNeely, Rick Hart, Greg Pfunter; fifth row, Roger Brucker, Dennis Storch, Trey Scott; sixth row, Beverly Kennedy, Robert Turi, Steve Bage; seventh row, John Wilson. w 1 A 1 00 — Organizations i IT TAKES much practice to straighten the lines and backs of the cadets. THE REAGAN BANNER, the Texas flag and the Stars and Stripes are presented by the five-member color guard. ROTC Military Organization With Four Flights, Special Courses In Air Navigation Basically the Reserve Officers Training Corps is a ve ry specialized science course dealing with aero- space science, air navigation, the history of aviation and types of aircraft. ROTC is run as a military organization with each of the four class periods a separate flight, which is a basic marching unit. The purpose of drilling is to instill obedience and co-ordination in each of the cadets. Officers are chosen according to seniority and ability. This year ' s officers are c Major Rick Hart, Squadron Commander; c Captain Gregory Pfunter, Executive Officer; c lst Lieutenant James Jeter, Operations Officer; c 2nd Lieutenant Michael Von Wupperfeld, Information Officer. Other of- ficers are c Lieutenant John Wilson, Administration Officer; c Lieutenant Lansing McNeely, Personnel Officer; and 2nd Lieutenant Gary Morrison, A Flight Leader. Held on January 18 at Balcones Country Club was the annual Military Ball where the ROTC Queen, Mary Tait was crowned. The cadets par- ticipate in color guards for football games and parades for Veteran ' s Day and Governor Preston Smith ' s Inaugural. They also participate in honor guards and perform volunteer work for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. There are no special requirements for boys to enter ROTC, but upon graduation they are eligible for one year ' s credit in Senior Air Force ROTC. If they do not go into college but directly into the Air Force, they have a better chance for promotion later on. 102 — Organizations ROTC CADETS and their dates stand in a semi-circle awaiting the announcement of the ROTC Court. miHi mmmmm MARCHING STRAIGHT AND PROUD the Reagan color guard leads the drill squad in Governor Preston Smith ' s Inaugural Parade. MASTER SGT. ERNEST CLINE takes a good look at the flights practicing their drilling. mitin? ' MEMBERS OF FLIGHT B include John Har- ris, first row, Wayne Flentge, Waymore Little- field, Ray Ludwig, Richard Lehnick, second row, Charles Thompson, John Richardson, Ricky Crislip, David Brizendine, third row, Thomas Kengle, Tommy Peoples, Keith Jeff- ery, Victor Green, fourth row, Glen Rose, David Sismilich, Kevin Kasperek, Randolph Cleveland, fifth row, Ernie Harrison, Bill Love, Larry Mills, Kenneth Lowe. Organizations — 103 m BMO _ Virden Serves as Head for Third Year CADETS IN FLIGHT C include, flight leader James Hudnall; row one, Evan Pierce- Jones, John Niess, Ricky Norton, Charles McGee, second row, Alton Sistrunk, Jim Hunter, Manuel Lom- bas, Scott Dean, third row, Mike Stone, John Murchison, Alan Flentge, Gary Romines; fourth row, Raymond Horak, Vincent MEMBERS OF THE Reagan ROTC include, bottom row from left, Robert Leggett, Donald Craft, Tommy McKee, Terry W Ich, Terry Henderson, Archie Lusk, Doug Peoples, Mike Von Wup- perfeld, Greg Pfunter, Sgt. Ernest Cline, Major Garland Virden, Rick Hart, lim Jeter, Dennis Storch, Danny Holder, Beverly MM ess • ■ :_..• •Ml-S - ZH1M+ - Cole, Kent Williams, Virgil Silagi; fifth row, Karl Schwartz, Dale Brewer, Edward Bertschy; sixth row, Alvin Baum, Derwin Bowen, Kenneth Bertschy; seventh row, Tim Lytle, Jim Gable, Joe Stewart. Kennedy, Larry Barron, Andy Murchison, Earnest Harrison; second row from left, Ed Bertschy, Ken Bertschy, Virgil Silagi, Randy Hooks, Max Stone, Eddie Norris, Galen Gibson, Thomas Young, John Harris, Andy Gurly, Jay Rogers, David Simizich, Kenneth Lowe, Jimmy Smith, third row from left, Chuck Mc- ffe GARLAND ROTCkuiq Gee, Liny Di Lytle, John R Baum, Viacm Brewer, Kid S Lo. 10) I % I i ' - J f _ 1 l ; , i % vV ■■■ -y It ■ V  M MMmX $■- -$•■ • ; : « ' ■  . - 104 — Organizations si v.- i, ■ [mm n not 04 Mt- MEMBERS OF FLIGHT D are, Vr row, Randall Howie, Bob Leggett; second row, Donald Craft, Roy Lenoch, Max Stone; row three, Andy Gurley, Gaylen Gibson, Randy Hooks; fourth row, Danny Holder, Tommy McKee, Charles Carson; fifth row, Eddie Norris, Jay Rogers, Tom Young; sixth row, Randy Malone, Salvador Acosta, John Kengle. GARLAND VIRDEN ENJOYS his meal at the ROTC banquet. Gee, Larry Davenport, Manuel Lombas, Tommy Peoples, Tim Lytle, John Richardson, Richard Lehnik, Joe Stewart, Alvin Baum, Vincent Cole, Jim Gable, Charles Thompson, Dale Brewer, Karl Schwartz, Derwin, Bowen, Bill Love, Keith Jeffery, Larry, Mills, Tom Kengle; fourth row from left, Evan Pierce- Jones, Edwin Williams, Jerry LaTouf, David Brizendine, Ray Ludwig, Alan Flentge, Ray Horack, Henry Gilbert, James Hudnall, Victor Green, Mike Stone, Charles Carson, Kent Williams, John Rudison, Wayne Flentge, Jim Hunter, Ricky Norton, John Neiss, Albert Mendez, Waymon Littlefield. Organizations — 105 K5 EB IndustrigJ Arts Members Close Observers on Field Trips Application of special knowledge and efficiency with special tools help members of the Industrial Arts- Club of Reagan express their ideas on paper. The club has helped the Drama Department in set- ting props and their president, Mickey Corenblithe, helped Student Council by lettering club charters. Under the sponsorship of Roy Briggs, the club members have made trips to Tracor, Miller Blue Print Co. and John Roberts Ring Co., where they observed the senior rings being made. This year ' s officers are Mickey Corenblith, presi- dent; Mike Preston, vice-president; Denise Holman, secretary; David Bradford, treasurer. Other officers are Bill Harris, sergeant-at-arms, and Tony Mays, reporter. DONALD! IA CLUB MEMBERS made several field trips to observe first-hand the techniques of building. ICTCLUB J BESIDES TEACHING DRAFTING, Roy Briggs helps club officers make future plans for special activities. MICKEY CORENBLITHE TOOK much time and effort to letter the Student Council club charters. MEMBERS OF THE IA club are bottom row from left, Steven Turi, Bill Har- ris, Toni Mays, Mickey Cor- enblithe, Denise Holman, David Bradford, Mike Pres- ton, Wayne Hamm, Roy E. Briggs, sponsor; second row from left, Tim Hunter, Mi- chael Goebel, Mark Labaj, Cary Kipp, Gene Janda, Terry Welch, Alton Sistrunk, Winston Dillard. 1 06 — Organizations 1 _ _ )S i ICT jP% Different Jobs Provide Training 9 DONALD on the job PARKER KEEPS a watchful eye and steady hand while This year Industrial Cooperative Training students participated in a District Meet held in San Antonio March 7 and 8, which consisted of contests in skill, speed, individual jobs, notebooks, judging and proj- ect entries. Those students who placed in the District Meet went on to the State Meet held in Irving April 25 and 26. ICT students here at Reagan are dental assistants, such as Shelly Skibra, Sandi Scott, Maureen Smith, and Linda Rodriquez; auto mechanics, Lester Mun- son and Denver Kokel; construction helpers, Frank Satterwhite, Dennis Davis; welder for Highway De- partment, Miles McKemie; butcher Trey Scott; nurse ' s aides, Shirley Seale, Paula Havens; Economy Furni- ture Store, Randolph Cleveland, Stan Toungate; Hall Level, Don Parker, president of ICT; electrical, Wil- bur Nichols; Balcones Research Center, John Davis; Henna Chevrolet, Tommy Traweek; shoe repair at Juanita ' s Shoe Service, Bill McClellan; KVET, Pat Pattillo; carpenter, Billy Peters; and cook at the Villa Capri, Kevin Perkins. The teacher-sponsor of ICT is Preston Parker. ICT CLUB MEMBERS engage in informal discussion at a meeting held during advisory period. ■ ICT CLUB MEMBERS are, bottom row from left, Shirley Seale, Shelly Ski- bra, Frank Satterwhite, Donald Parker, Pam Kouri, Myles McKemie, Greg Paschall, Paula Havens, Preston Parker, sponsor; second row from left, B ' lly Peters, Archie Scott, Lester Munson, Bob Mata, Rich- ard Winans, Dennis Davis, Stan Toungate, Sandi Scott, third row from left, Linda Rodriguez, Jim Harris, Randolph Cleveland, Den- ver Kokel, Bill McClellan, Tommy Traweek, Jeff Smith, Wilbur Nichols, John Davis. Organ izations — 107 Distributive Education Austin Businesses Provide Training Reagan ' s DE Club is a member of DECA, Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America. The club offers a program in which members taking the DE program at school gain valuable experience in the business world by working half a day. Members attend school in the morning taking two of the courses offered in school curriculum and also a DE class. Selling techniques, correct business behavior and good cus- tomer service are a few of the varied topics of dis- cussion in the DE class. The DE Club has many activities during the year which include the DE members participating with other DE Clubs in an annual basketball game, com- peting in sales contests, attending morning breakfast with guest speakers such as Bob Barnes from Dil- lard ' s and Steve Barkley from Sears. Among the various projects of the DE students is the sponsoring of their annual sweetheart dance, where the club ' s sweetheart is chosen. They also at Christmas mailed cookies to ex-Reaganites who are now in Viet-Nam. In the spring there is an Employer-Employee Ban- quet held at the Villa Capri. This is in appreciation for the training time given to the DE students. This year because of growing interest the club was filled to capacity. The sponsor is Mrs. Grace Luter. THE DE INSTALLATION was held early in the year in the Reagan cafeteria. V ■ ( STRAIGHT] SHARING A FUNNY moment with a customer, Barbara TY WETZEL HAS a busy day working in the Housewares Depart- Heather enjoys her job at J. Harris in Reagan Square. ment of Dillard ' s. 108 — Organizations :::!!!!!! ' ' ■■ St;;;-. STRAIGHTENING THE DRESSES on the rack is one of Debbie Young ' s duties at Dillard ' s. KAREN HEURING, WHO also works at J. Harris, shows her customer one of the newest dresses in stock. m Dtp DE CLUB MEMBERS include, bottom row from left, Gloria Thompson, B a b a r a Wilson, Pam Hollar, Anita Britt, Debbie Young, Hank Wire, Anne Schmidt, Karen Heuring, Debbie Sut- ton, Ruth Feeny; sec- ond row from left, Johnny Franzetti, Paul Wood, Clarence Stand- field, Macky Helford, Terry McBee, David Leonard, David Smith; third row from left, Deborah Schaudies, Da- vid Weaver, Danny Bright, Danny Lacou- ture Phil Warren, Ty Wetzel, Vicki Barrett, Mrs. Grace Luter. Organizations — 1 09 Office Education Associat io n Students Learn Business Skills Office Education Association, OEA, is a new club at Reagan this year. Members of this club go to school for half a day and then go to work at prospective office jobs. Some of these jobs include typists, filers, bookkeepers,, stenographers and general office workers. This year OEA has collected and taken food to a needy family at Thanksgiving and also at Christmas. At Christmas they also made favors for the sick children at St. David ' s Hospital, which they presented to them at a Christmas party. OEA members also participated in an Area Conven- tion held in Houston in February, and attended the State Convention held in Abilene in March. The sponsor for this club is Mrs. Dorthy Adams. (us m Witt, Wnght, s BILLIE BARNETT USES her skills of recording, accounting and bookkeeping in her office work. TERRY BROWN LEARNS that it is important to keep accurate books for her employer. torn i 1 1 — Organizations va MEMBERS OF THE OEA Club are from left to right, first row, Deeanne Fehrenkamp, reporter and historian; Cyndee Warren, parliamentarian and sgt.-at-arms; Donna Smeller, president; Billie Barnett, vice-president; Beth Wright, secretary; Terry Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Adams, sponsor; second row, Dyann Ragsdale, Henrietta Myers, Diana Moore, Barbara Noell, Gayle McCuiston, Donna Maretzky, Delores Chambers; third row, Janice Schutz, Connie Connolly, Kathy Sherrill, Carol Hawkins, Pam Lange, Emmitt Miller. iCCUBlt DYANN RAGSDALE RECEIVES help from Mrs. Dorothy Adams, the club ' s sponsor. TYPING, ONE OF the basic office skills, is practiced in order to gain speed and acquire a better paying job by Deanne Fehrenkamp. Organizations — 1 1 1 BOBnHBOHBODBMBnnOMi THE MEMBERS of the Ariel staff are, sitting from lejt, James Sansom, Kipi Martin, Dee Dee Lytle, Diane Cherne, Scott Williams, Jean Gerding, Susan, Hill, Vana Hart; standing from left, Karla Ohlsson, Pam Johnson, Anita Allen, Mrs. Araminta Seal, sponsor; Patti Prewitt, Frances Johnson, Nan Noblitt, Kelley Kennedy, Judy Walther, Janet Simonsen. Ariel Staff Reagan ' s Creative Make Up Literary Staff Consisting of poetry, prose, art and essays the Ariel, Reagan ' s literary magazine, began its third year on a note of enthusiasm. Articles were submitted beginning with the first month of school. A reviewing board of five examine these items to select the best. From these, the worthy pieces are separated and compiled into the final magazine. Sponsored by Mrs. Anaminta Seal, the publica- tion has approximately 22 staff members. They plan and publicize the Ariel and sponsor the Balladeer ' s Assembly, a musical performance with proceeds going to the magazine. EDITOR SCOTT WILLIAMS smiles in anticipation of another award winning Ariel. I I 1 1 2 — Organizations - «. Xa NcMtt, Staff FAYE PRYATEL AND Linda Kirksey sing a modern ballad at the Ariel sponsored Balladeer ' s performance. TYPE FACINGS, ART work and copy submissions enter the mind of Mrs. Araminta Seal, three year sponsor of the Ariel literary magazine. AS CROWDS POUR into the gym, Sheryl McDonald, Craig Ross and John Chandler play popular music in prelude to the Balladeers as- sembly. Organizations — 1 13 Spur Supplement New Addition to ' 69 Yearbook Writing copy, assembling pages, taking pictures, and meeting those long dreaded deadlines are but a few of the things in the never-ending cycle of year- book production. Spur ' 69 began in the summer under the super- vision of Mrs. Glynn Bates. A staff of approximately 12 people made the many decisions that arose in this creative undertaking. In the developing of pictures, the school darkroom proved both money and time saving for the second consecutive year. Among the bottles of chemicals, papers and filters used in developing pictures, a new enlarger was purchased to replace the one used last year. Many hours after classtime and many hours at- tending journalism seminars and workshops keep the yearbook staff members up with current trends. In June two staff members, Nan Noblitt and Patty Sepulveda, participated in a week-long work- shop at Trinity University in San Antonio, working in the yearbook section. There they planned the opening section of the yearbook. Five members, Patty Sepulveda, Alan Reeves, Nan Noblitt, Mary Harding and Phil Reeves, attended the yearbook division of a one-day workshop Sep- tember 23. Cover designs and special effects were emphasized at these sessions. CO-EDITOR ALAN REEVES works late cropping pictures at the lightboard f PHIL REEVES, i ' ■:.::. | : ■ ASSISTANT ED sent in for mistak PATRICIA CHEATHAM THINKS over one of the many problems found in laying out advertisements. 1 14 — Organizations DRAWING LAYOUTS for the freshman section is a difficult job done by classes editor Linda Robinson. PHOTOGRAPHER MIKE PRESTON uses the enlarger to develop pictures while assist- ant Roger Hill watches the timer. i A jcsib it lb COPY EDITOR Patty Sepulveda proofreads brownlines or page proofs, of the administration section. PHIL REEVES, co-editor of the Spur, devotes much time to the production of the yearbook. ASSISTANT EDITOR Nan Noblitt checks the pages already sent in for mistakes in copy. DIANA CHERNE and Kipi Martin assemble tentative pictures for cutlines and headlines. Organizations — 1 1 5 ■ ■■■lBHHHH BalHialMHDm mKK R.p.agan Radar First Issue Out Opening Day of School Through the work of the first and second year journalism classes and sponsor, Mrs. Glynn Bates, the school newspaper Reagan Radar is published. This is the first year in existence for the second year class, held third period, and also the first time the Radar has come out on the first day of school. Classtime and extra hours after school provide the time necessary to proofread stories, paste ads and to write the copy essential to a good newspaper. Various outside activities are also involved. In June Suzanne Hardy and Laurel Taylor attended a one-week workshop held in San Antonio at Trinity University. In August, Kip Martin, Diana Cherne, Pam John- son, Phil Reeves and Alan Reeves attended a two- day workshop sponsored by the University of Texas Journalism Department. These students along with five others from every high school in Austin had an extensive tour of publication sites in Austin. Among these were the U.T. Journalism Department, the Capitol, KTBC, the American Statesman, TRAC- OR and the Longhorn Stadium Pressbox. In September students Suzanne Hardy, Kip Martin, Saundra Eichorn, Pam Johnson, Laurel Taylor and Bill Bray attended a one-day workshop-seminar at Trinity University in San Antonio. EDITOR OF THE newspaper Laurel Taylor reads stories and de- cides what copy will be used. r ASSISTANT PAM JOHNSON prepares stories in rough draft form for typesetting and printing. KEITH FRENTRUP and Pat Pattillo pause before leaving to s;ll newspaper ads. 1 16 — Organizations ASSISTANT EDITOR Bill Bray leads a critique of the NEWSPAPER DEADLINES FIND Mark Heckmann, sports editor of the Radar and Spur, hard at work typing football stories. SUZANNE HARDY LAYS out stories before paste-up. CARTOONIST FOR THE Radar Lee Thomason takes time to read newspaper galleys. Organizations — 1 1 7 Theory Course Basic Instruction In Yearbook, Newspaper Given Held second period, the first year journalism class centers around development and use of techniques in the production of the Radar and Spur. Instruction in newspaper introduction includes proper headline techniques, how to write a feature or news story and good page make-up. Much the same knowledge is applied to learning about yearbook. Copy, layout and pictures are the essentials • and the first year students learn how to combine all three in producing a good annual. Class members also sold newspaper and yearbook ads and participated in class exercises and assign- ments. LEE WALKER, JACK LINAM, Lee Bray, Mary Ann Ramsel and Patty Erdmann look over the copy that will be fitted into the final yearbook dummy. M m If) WWti 3 IP W m 1 r ■ ' ! Q|Vj_ J MM L A Lr A P - SEt L THOSE FIRST DEADLINES are a real experience for Linda Van- denberg, Kathy McGown and Cindy Bird; the typewriters don ' t seem to go fast enough. DIANE COOPER, SAUNDRA EICHORN, Terry Dobbins, Mary Harding and Larry Barron sort out pictures for use in the yearbook. STEPHANIE GAVIN AND Sharon Bishop hold a classroom conference with Mrs. Glynn Bates, sponsor, about copy for the newspaper. 118 — Organizations KBdL ' •---■ i:: ■ It u ■ : - ' : Hi PHOTOGRAPHERS DON SHADER and Morris Forbes discuss fine points of camera settings and procedures in developing pictures. CAREFUL FILING OF NEGATIVES is a tedious and time consuming, but essential, job performed by Betty Davis, Pat Hudson and Karen Stockton. CLASS ASSIGNMENTS REQUIRE effort on the part of Steve Grant, Colleen Evans and Lana Moss. REPRESENTATIVES TO PUBLICATIONS throughout the year include, bottom row from left, Robert Templeton, Charles Hol- man, Randy Wright, Jane Toungate, Suzanne Hardy, Christy Jones, Mike Bayer, Martin Brown, Floyd Felfe, Cornelia Smyth, Karen Vickland, Karl Dolgener, Mick Corenblith, Barbara Noell; second row from left, Mary Corber, Brenda Isbell, Angel Alten- hofel, Phyllis Schaefer, Lynn Corman, Mary Alice Love, Dick Kincheloe, Lynn Schell, Nan Noblitt, Winnie Felps, Suzanne Robertson, Mark Heckmann, Eleanor McKenna; third row from left, Carol Stapper, Linda Parr, Gail Hatton, Charlene Carroll, Becky Schwab, Janet Gettman, Marcia Peterson, Steve Erdmann, Rusty Winter, Gary Ligon, Paul Montgomery, Vicki McFarland, Cindy Altenhofel; fourth row from left, Tina Van Cleave, Jan Corran, Kathy Shawger, Janet Maschmeyer, Sheila Paxman, Sharen Schier, Tany Brydson, Cynthia Tietje, Trish Wheeler, Mike Fos- ter, Cathy Rickard; fifth row from left, Rick Kuchar, Randy Teinert, Carl Meredith, Ricky Crislip, Mark Ray, Kay Barnett, Bobbye Weaver, Susie Noell, Karen Gibson, Charlotte Finke, Cindy Canion, Marinona Williams, Lucy Griffith. Organizations — 119 . W : J ' ■■ %. Varsity Football New Season Begins Another Climb to Top HOWARD SHAW SLAMS solidly into a Wheatley ball carrier at the quarterfinals match. The steamy locker room was the scene of a jubi- lant celebration. Ecstatic football players were shout- ing, We ' re number one and for good reason, as these players had just accomplished a feat that few other teams in the history of Texas Class AAAA football have been able to do. The Reagan Raiders clinched their 2nd straight undisputed state cham- pionship and eventually their 2nd straight national co-championship (tied with Coral Gables, Florida) with a 17-11 victory over Odessa Permian. Many people thought that the Raiders would have a weaker team in 1968. The question was often asked, What will Reagan do for a suitable encore? With a determination to win and with strong sup- port, the Raiders accomplished the only suitable encore. The team was heartily supported from Church- ill to Permian by a school that wanted the Number 1 on the gym to remain there for another year. Spirit, though, was not the sole factor which helped the Raiders to become the successful team they were. The Reagan team of 1968 had some of the most talented players in the city and in the state, but they also had the ability to work as a team. Even though 27 seniors graduated from the 1967 team, the Raiders had three returning all-staters in Donald Ealey, Howard Shaw and Mike Bayer. Ealey and Shaw led the team in rushing, while Emory Bellard and Bayer provided the passing attack. This two- pronged offense of Reagan was one of the best in the state. Ealey and Billy Schott scored more points than any of the other Raiders. Schott scored all of his points by kicking. A surprise addition to the team was Alan Moore, whose magnificent punting helped the Raiders immeasurably. The Raider defense, Number 1 in the state, was utterly brilliant. The hard tackling of Shaw, Hap Feuerbacher, Jimmy Williams and Jerry Carpenter stopped many offensive drives. Feuerbacher and Williams led the team in recovering fumbles. Rusty Campbell seemingly got to the right place at the right time as he intercepted five passes. James Hendricks led the Raiders in punt blocking with three. In the rushing department, the Raiders gained 3,227 yards while limiting their opponents to a mere 974 yards. The Raiders overshadowed their oppon- ents in the passing category too. Reagan opponents passed for 943 yards while the unstoppable Raiders threw for 1463 yards. The capability of the Raider defense and offense is shown once again by the fact that Reagan opponents were forced to punt 100 times while the Raiders had to punt only 47 times. The remarkable success of the Reagan Raiders can be best summed up as extremely talented players, superb coaching, an overwhelming support by the student body and a desire to accomplish what many had said could not be done. COACH RAVEN RECEIVES congratulations and well-wishes from the Wheatley coach, Henry Carroll. 122— Sports MEMBERS OF THE REAGAN FOOTBALL TEAM include, bottom row from left, Larry Brown, Billy Schott, Emory Bellard, Robert Miller, Chuck Lipscomb, Steve Phillips, Howard Shaw, Pete Huffman, Alan Moore, Steve Grant; second row from left, trainer Randall Day, Mike Butler, Jerry Johnson, Donald Ealey, Lester Ealey, Leven Deputy, Gene Sanders, James Hendricks, Morris Hoover, Mickey Vann, Bobby Bacon, Preston Matthews, Hap Feurbacher, Stan McElrath, Coach Glen Swenson; third row from left, Mike Ray, Tom Kelly, Tobin Haynes, Tommy Moorman, Curt Swenson, Jerry Carpenter, Cary Kipp, Don Nichols, Doyle Bridgefarmer, Troy Schulz, Jimmy Williams, Bill Bluntzer, Head Coach Travis Raven; fourth row from left, Garry Brown, Roger Roeglin, Tim Harkins, Bobby Reynolds, Rusty Campbell, Larry Arrants, Mike Bayer, Rickey Smith, Gary Morrison, Stan Manley, James Cawthon, Coach Carroll Lundin. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Reagan .... . . .28 Churchill 7 Reagan . . .21 King Reagan . . .21 Alamo Heights . . . Reagan ...35 Travis 7 Reagan . . .17 Johnston 7 Reagan . . .24 Crockett Reagan ...23 McCallum Reagan .. .31 Lanier Reagan . . . 10 Austin Reagan ...34 Anderson 6 STATE PLAYOFF GAMES Bi-district Jleagan . .40 Seguin Regional Reagan . . .25 Miller Quarterfinals Reagan . .37 Wheatley .... 6 Semi-finals Reagan . .37 Washington ... 13 Finals Reagan . .17 Permian . . . 11 NOT ONLY DID Dr. Jerald Senter attend the games, but he also came out every day to Reagan to watch prac- tice and to administer pills and vaccinations as needed. Sports— 123 E BO H B HMBKnBBH HHOTHBnH 44 Boys, 3 Coaches Combine Talents Billy Schott — Sophomore Quarterback Emory Bel lard — Senior Quarterback, All-District Rohert Miller — Senior Quarterback Chuck Lipscomb — Junior Quarterback Steve Phillips — Junior Halfback Howard Shaw — Senior Fullback All-State Pete Huffman — Junior Halfback Alan Moore — Senior Halfback Jackie Linam — Senior Halfback Steve Grant — Senior Fullback Jerry Johnson — Junior Fullback Donald Ealey — Senior Halfback, All-State Lester Ealey — Junior Halfback Leven Deputy — Senior Kicker Gene Sanders — Junior Halfback James Hendricks — Senior Halfback, All-District Honorable Mention Morris Hoover — Junior Center Mickey Vann — Senior Center, All-District Bobby Bacon — Junior Center Preston Matthews — Junior Center, All-District Honorable Mention HEADING Carroll Lud Hap Feuerbacher — Junior Guard, All District Stan McElrath — Senior Guard Mike Ray — Sophomore Guard Tom Kelly — Senior Guard, All-District Tobin Haynes — Senior Guard, All District Tommy Moorman — Junior Guard Curt Swenson — Junior Tackle Jerry Carpenter — Senior Tackle, All-District Carry Kipp — Senior Tackle, All-District Donald Nichols — Junior Guard S3 S4 i 124— Sports .. I HEADING THE VARSITY football coaching staff is Travis Raven (center). Assistant Glen Swenson worked with the line and Carroll Lundin with the back in practice workouts. Doyle Bridgefarmer — Senior Guard, All-District Troy Schulz — Junior Tackle Jimmy Williams — Senior Tackle, All-State Bill Bluntzer — Junior Tackle Roger Roeglin — Sophomore Tackle, All-District Honorable Mention Tim Harkins — Junior Tackle, All-District Bobby Reynolds — Senior End Rusty Campbell — Senior End, All-District Larry Arrants — Senior End Mike Bayer — Senior End, All-State Rickey Smith — Senior End Gary Morrison — Senior End, All-District Honorable Mention Stan Manley, Junior End James Cawthron — Junior End Sports— 125 ■■ ■■■■■■■■HmBBBwniBBBHHBBBH Two Presentations Honor Season ' s Work CHURCHILL ... On a slightly muddy field, the Raiders overcame the San Antonio Churchill Charg- ers 28-7. The Chargers stunned the Raiders with a 54-yard touchdown pass after 3 minutes of play. The Raiders retaliated as Donald Ealey scored on a 13-yard jaunt. Gene Sanders scored the next two touchdowns on 7 and 9-yard runs, respectively. The most spectacular play of the evening came when quarterback Emory Bellard unleashed a 42-yard pass to split-end Mike Bayer for 6 points. Billy Schott kicked for 4 extra points. The amazing Raider defense held the Chargers to a minus 10 yards on the ground. Regardless of the Raiders ' high score, the Chargers intercepted 4 Reagan aerials. KING . . . Following a cancellation of last year ' s game by a hurricane, the Raiders rode over the Cor- pus Christi King Mustangs 21-0. Emory Bellard hurled two touchdown passes for the Raiders, the first to Rusty Campbell on a 33-yard toss and the second to Mike Bayer on an 8-yard pass. Donald Ealey tallied the final touchdown on a 5-yard pass. The Mustangs ' deepest penetrations were to the 2 and 5 -yard lines of Reagan. Fullback Howard Shaw, even though he did not score, led the rushers. Billy Schott kicked the 3 extra points. BILLY SCHOTT GETS advice from Travis Raven before attempting a kick for an extra point. HEAD COACH TRAVIS RAVEN receives the 27AAAA District trophy from Athletic Director Toney Burger at the special assembly scheduled for the two trophy presenta- tions. The state trophy at Mr. Burger ' s feet was presented later in the program by Bailey Marshall, Director of Ath- letics with the Interscholastic League of Texas. FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Howard Shaw, Donald Ealey, Rock Jerry Carpenter and Bosco Mike Bayer walk onto the field for the coin toss. Sports— 127 : - ; v ' 3 - ' - ' c ?y8B M HMMi H MHH M BflHI Austin High Best Spirited of 15 Games ALAMO HEIGHTS ... A tough Raider defense held the previously undefeated Alamo Heights Mules of San Antonio scoreless as the Raiders clinched their 17th straight victory by a score of 21-0. Gene San- ders, Donald Ealey and Howard Shaw crossed the goal line for the Raiders on 3, 1 and 6-yard runs respectively. Billy Schott supplemented the touch- downs with 3 extra points kicks. The matchless Reagan defense held the Mules to one first down and zero yards rushing in the second half. During the entire evening, Alamo Heights could only man- age to pick up 4 first downs, 31 yards rushing and 50 yards passing. TRAVIS . . . Fighting a strong wind and costly penalties in their first district game of the season, the Raiders routed the Travis Rebels 35-7. The Reagan touchdowns came from Mike Bayer, Howard Shaw and Donald Ealey, who scored 3 touchdowns. Alan Moore ' s right foot seemed to be at its best as his punts averaged out to a long 54.7 yards. In the rushing department, Shaw picked up 110 yards with Ealey trailing closely with 99 yards. Billy Schott kicked 5 out of 5 extra points. The Rebels were one of only 7 teams that managed to score on the sparkling Raider defense this year. DONALD EALEY, Ail-American halfback, flies past Travis defenders. DALE REBOLD, Raider quarterback on the 1967 team, encourages the players in the locker room during halftime. °NE Of 128 — Sports k Tans atfouW. :•::: i i .«♦• i • f k i V i 4. j 1 a IHHHHH ONE OF THE COLDEST, wettest nights in November fell on the night of the Austin High football match. Numbed players watched from the sidelines as teammates battled 30 degree weather and a tough Austin defense. Sports— 129 ■HMBBDBHH :a B H Dedication Backbone of Winning Team RAIDERS TROT TO their 3rd of 15 victories this season. The victims in this instance were the Alamo Heights Mules. JAMES HENDRICKS, RESTING from the exhausting game, watches for his signal to return to play. 130— Sports JOHNSTON . . . The rain and the Johnston Rams put up a good fight, but they could not stop the Raiders, who won victory number 19 by a score of 17-7. The Rams were determined, but not as de- termined as the Raiders were to win the game. In the 1st quarter, Emory Bellard threw a 62-yard bomb to Jackie Linam in the end zone. In the 3rd quarter Bellard again hit paydirt with a 40-yard toss to Mike Bayer. The golden toe of Billy Schott kicked a field goal and two extra points, giving the Raiders a slim 10 point margin over a tough Johnston squad. CROCKETT . . . With the pinpoint passing of Emory Bellard and an outstanding defense, the Raiders shut out the Crockett Cougars, a team new to the district, by a score of 24-0. The first tally for Reagan came in the 2nd quarter when Billy Schott booted a field goal. Shortly before the end of the half Jackie Linam received a four-yard toss from Bellard in the end zone. Near the end of the 3rd quarter Donald Ealey scampered 6 yards past the Cougar defenders for a touchdown. Mike Bayer tallied the final Raider touch- down on a one-yard plunge. Schott kicked the 3 extra points. The unbeatable Reagan defense held the punchless Cougars to 103 yards total offense. tr ' ' EMORY BELLARD (11) hands a wet ball off to Donald Ealey (35) during the Miller game. 1 V-- m  ' - v . . .. WHILE OTHER PLAYERS had their eyes toward action in the end zone, Tommy Moorman had his mind on the clock at the other end of the field. BECAUSE RAIN FELL the entire game, number 15 found it rough going in trying to slip past Rickey Smith (84) and Tobin Haynes (64). Sports— 131 n mi HHnBMHBOBaHBKHHBBHi -r Football Captures Some Unique Moods McCALLUM . . . Victory number 21 for the Raiders came at the hands of the McCallum Knights by a score of 21-0. The Raiders experienced a slow start as they led by a mere 7 points at the end of the first half. This touchdown came from Gene Sanders on a 1-yard plunge in the first quarter. In the 4th quarter Donald Ealey broke the game wide open as he galloped 34 yards before crossing the goal line for the 2nd Reagan tally. Mike Bayer clinched the game for Reagan when he gathered in an 8-yard toss from Emory Bellard for a touchdown. Billy Schott again kicked all of the extra points. The Reagan defense was at its best as McCallum entered Raider territory only 3 times all night and gained only 62 yards offensively. LANIER ... On Halloween night the defending State Champions thrashed the Lanier Vikings by a score of 31-0. In the 2nd quarter following a Lanier quick kick, Howard Shaw chalked up the first Raider touchdown. Early in the 2nd quarter Shaw again powered his way for 6 points, which was fol- lowed by a Billy Schott field goal later on in the quarter. In the 3rd quarter Jackie Linam darted 20 yards before scoring. After Steve Grant recovered a fumble on the Lanier 27, Robert Miller fired a touchdown pass to Mike Bayer. Billy Schott kicked all the extra points for the Raiders. The Vikings have never beaten Reagan. PEERING THROUGH HIS face mask, Howard Shaw gets an unusual inside view of the action outside. 132 — Sports A DIFFERENT VIEW of captains Mike Bayer (83), Jerry Carpenter (68), Howard Shaw (22) and Donald Ealey (35) is captured at the Booker T. Washington game. 133 HnmmnmoHHi aOBBHBBOOBVaBRBHBC Big Plays Spark Washington Skirmish AUSTIN ... In this contest between two very strong rivals and the two leaders in the district race, the mighty Raiders proved triumphant as they white- washed the Austin High Maroons 10-0. This highly sought victory gave Reagan at least a tie for the district crown, and a berth in the play-offs. Austin High ' s highly desired revenge was postponed once more. In a steady drizzle and 30 degree weather both teams were at a disadvantage. Early in the 4th quarter Donald Ealey put Reagan on the scoreboard after a 10-yard run. Billy Schott kicked the extra point and with just a few minutes left in the game, a field goal. The incomparable Raider defense held highly rated Doug Baylor to 22 yards and the Maroons to 45 total yards rushing. The Maroons crossed the midfield stripe only once and that was to the Raider 45-yard line. ANDERSON . . . Clinching their 2nd straight undis- puted district crown, the Raiders swatted the Ander- son Yellowjackets by a score of 34-6. In the 1st quarter Emory Bellard heaved a 34-yard touchdown pass to Mike Bayer. On a 33-yard sprint Lester Ealey scored for the Raiders in the 3rd quarter. Donald Ealey scored after his brother on a two-yard plunge. Also in the 3rd quarter Howard Shaw powered his way 8 yards for the next tally. Rickey Smith caught a 10-yard toss from Robert Miller for the final score. In this game Billy Schott booted all but one extra point, his first miss of the year. Yellowjacket power- house John Harvey was the star of the game by far as he led the rushers of both teams. Harvey, the city ' s leading rusher, menaced the Raiders all night long. The lone Anderson tally came when Harvey caught a 55-yard bomb in the end zone. SEGUIN . . . Capitalizing on Seguin ' s mistakes, the Raiders overwhelmed the Matadors by a surprising score of 40-0. After a scoreless first quarter two of Emory Bellard ' s passes found the golden hands of Mike Bayer in the end zone. The 2nd half was a different story as the Raiders obliterated Seguin. In the 3rd quarter Gene Sanders scampered 14 yards for the 6 points. Next, Howard Shaw powered over the goal line from 1 yard out. In the 4th quarter Robert Miller ran 9 yards for the touchdown. Billy Schott kicked two field goals of 42 and 20 yards and also four extra points. The peerless Reagan defense was so tough that the Matadors could cross the 50- yard line only twice. The Matadors were held to 4 first downs. A DEFENSIVE LUNGE by Tobin Haynes (64) prevents Washington quarterback Larry Foster from completing a pass. TRAVIS RAVEN TALKS to Mike Bayer concerning the hip pointer he received following a catch in which he was hit by a Washington player. 134 — Sports BAIL OH BALL CARRIER Jack Linam attempts a run for at least END MIKE BAYER (83) breaks his fall under the weight of three 10 yards. Houston Eagles. THE UMPIRE ' S ARMS begin to rise to signal a touchdown as Donald Ealey approaches the goal line. Sports — 135 Action Looks Different from Sidelines ■ MILLER ... In a sea of mud in this regional contest the Raiders waded past the Corpus Christi Miller Buccaneers 25-0. The Reagan tallies came from Emory Bellard on a 1-yard run, Donald Ealey on a 7-yard scamper and James Hendricks on a spec- tacular 22-yard jaunt after he picked up a punt blocked by Tobin Haynes. Even though the rain and mud disadvantaged both teams, the Raiders made the best out of it. The Raiders took advantage of Miller fumbles, a blocked punt and a bad snap from center to drown the Buccaneers. WHEATLEY . . . Even though the San Antonio Wheatley Lions had one of the state ' s top rated offenses, the team was stopped cold by the mighty Raiders in this quarterfinal contest 37-6. The wind was a big factor in this tilt, but the Reagan offense seemed to work fine with or against it. Billy Schott put Reag an on the scoreboard first with a field goal. In the 2nd quarter, Donald Ealey gave the Raiders their first touchdown. In the 3rd quarter Jackie Linam hit paydirt for Reagan. Next Emory Bellard hit Rusty Campbell on a 20-yard touchdown aerial. Then Bellard found Linam in the clear and hurled the ball 25 yards for the score. The next Raider tally came when Bellard again passed to Linam for 6 points. Schott kicked 4 extra points. The lone Wheatley touchdown as a result of a 42-yard bomb in the 4th quarter. WASHINGTON . . . Before a crowd of 35,000 in Rice Stadium, the Raiders toppled the Houston Wash- ington Eagles by a score of 31-13. The first score for either team did not come until the second quarter, when Emory Bellard launched a 30-yard pass into the arms of Gary Morrison in the end zone. Wash- ington scored next on a 20-yard pass from white- shoed Larry Foster to James Cain, both all-state play- ers. Reagan again scored on a 13-yard keeper by Donald Ealey and made the extra point; Washington bounced back to score, but they did not make the extra point. The game remained close until the 4th quarter when Alan Moore intercepted a pass and ran it back for a touchdown. Then Billy Schott kicked a field goal after an interception by Hap Feuerbacher. Ealey scored the final Reagan touchdown after Jimmy Williams recovered an Eagle fumble. AT THE WASHINGTON game, the Raiders ran through the spirit banner proclaiming their presence. If, •« rH.. l IN DEFENSIVE ACTION Mike Bayer (83) makes it difficult for a Washington player to keep moving. ALAN ' I U ■ 136— Sports ALAN MOORE (28) nabs a Foster pass in the semi- final game nA runs it back for a touchdown. JACKIE LINAM AND Trainer Day ignore the bright sun while watch- ing game action. Sports — 137 lum SDCMBBHHBBH Raiders Capture 4AAAA Football Crown TRAINER RANDALL DAY takes upon himself the job of cheering a tired Donald Ealey. PERMIAN . . . Clinching their 2nd straight undis- puted state class AAAA championship and their 29th straight victory, the Reagan Raiders rambled past the Odessa Permian Panthers 17-11. It was nip and tuck at first, with Permian taking the lead with a field goal, but the Raiders bounced back to jinx Mojo. Billy Schott booted his 11th field goal of the year to tie the score. With 2:51 left in the first half, Emory Bellard unleashed a 27-yard pass to Mike Bayer, who crossed the goal line for the tally. Schott kicked the extra point, upping Reagan ' s lead to 10-3 at the half. In the third quarter Donald Ealey trav- eled on a 13-yard jaunt into the end zone. Schott again kicked the extra point, giving Reagan a 14-point margin. It looked as if the Raiders had won the game, but Permian was determined to win. The Panthers snapped back and scored on a 10-yard toss. Then the Panthers gained two extra points by virtue of a pass. The paramount Reagan defense made the dif- ference though. They stopped a final Permian drive in Reagan territory, giving Reagan the victory. Odes- sa ended the season with an 11-4 mark. THE STATE GAME saw many sure tackles, including this one made on sturdy Mike Bayer (83). 138— Sports ' l ■■ THE FINAL GAME is over; victory is assured and the Raiders rejoice in their second straight championship. v M w - r- SJ | JJ fi ' ) l h ■ f DONALD EALEY IS powered down by four Permian players near the Reagan sideline. TALKING WITH THE coaches in the booth, who have an overall view, Wally Freytag relays the information to those on the playing field. Sports— 139 MMHHMBBBBH S9HBBHHHBDBHHM ¥ B-Team Football Posts Season of 7 Wins, 2 Losses We expected the team to go undefeated this year because of the fine depth we had, remarked Coach Pat Pennington on the 1968 Raider B-Team. Led by captains Mike Ciccarelli, Gary Valdez and Robert Wright, the B-Team moved through their first five games undefeated. The Raiders met their first defeat at the hands of the McCallum Knights. This loss was a blow to the team after having defeated the Knights at the first of the season. The only other loss for the B-Team came when the Raiders played the Maroons for the second time. The Raiders resoundingly defeated the Maroons at the first of the season. The B-Team finished 3rd in the city behind McCallum and Austin, who tied for first place. The Maroons and Knights each had only one loss and one tie, while Reagan ' s team rec- ord showed two losses. Offensive standouts in the backfield included John- ny Woods, David Halbrook and Mike Ciccare lli. On the line, Bill Osmond, Roger Roeglin (before he moved up to varsity), and Ed McGee did an ex- tremely fine job of blocking. The Raiders scored 286 points on their opponents. Defensively, Robert Wright and Walter Bartosh led the team in tackles, assisted by Larry Sisler, Greg Verheyden and Gary Raven. The strength of the defense is shown by the fact that only 54 points were scored on the Raiders. Coach Wally Freytag assisted Coach Pennington on the sideline in the 1968 season. Managers in this winning season for the B-teamers were Alan Flentge, Mike Butler and Jeff Smith. B-TEAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Reagan ....14 McCallum 7 Reagan. . . . 20 Austin Reagan .... ....52 Reagan. . . . 27 Johnston Reagan. . . . ....60 Crockett Reagan .... 27 McCallum 32 Reagan. . . . ....37 Reagan. . . . .. . .13 Austin 15 Reagan ....36 Anderson il I MEMBERS OF THE 1968 REAGAN B-TEAM include, bottom row from left, Alan Flentge, Robert Wright, Gary Valdez, Tommy Keel, Charlie Sandoval, Greg Verheyden, Ronnie Moore, Johnny Woods, Randy Schmidt, Robert Turi, Ralph Dunlap, Gary Raven, Walter Bartosh, Tommy Hill, Fred Smith; second row from left, Coach Wally Freytag, Dennis Ceder, Larry Sisler, David Kaderkca, Bill Osmond, Mike Ray, Bobby Nichols, Ed 140— Sports McGee, Kenny Smith, Garry Hubbard, Wayne Bradford, Steve Erdmann, Doug Rosson, Mike Epperson, Scotty Senter, Coach Pat Pennington; third row from left, Tommy Franks, Mike Foster, David Burger, Curtis Piper, Travis Horn, Charlie Car- penter, Alan Teitelbaum, Steve Herring, Paul Rich, Mike Cic- carelli, David Halbrook. BESIDES CI Sjiii ta  PioA ■ B-TEAM RAIDERS prac- tice on the goal line in the pre-game warmup, with the end zone flag marking 6-point paydirt. BESIDES COACHING THE B-team squad, Wally Freytag aids the varsity team by phoning informa- tion up to the press box. B-TEAMERS RECEIVE last-minute instructions concerning plays from Coach Pat Pennington. BAflflBHIHMm Sports — 141 B-Team Members Learn Basic Techniques For Varsity Training BILL OSMOND (68) makes several practice kicks with Robert GARY VALDEZ (11) looks across a dimly lighted field Turi (33) looking on. waiting to go in for a quick play. COACH DANNY SCHROEDER WATCHES intently the movements and techniques of players. 142 — Sports Freshman Football Young Team Brings City Trophy to RHS MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN football team are, bottom row from left, Steve Mjos, Larry Miller, Charles Gilbert, Rickey Prewitt, Tommy Prock, manager; Mark Porter, Mike Arendall, Cary Hill, Steve Taylor, Randy Teinert, manager; second row from left, Jerry Russell, manager; Danny Bonnett, Dennis Swan- berg, Gene Parker, Joey Crawford, Ed Attra, Mark Man ley, Doug Mitchell, Rickie Williams, Terry Bull, Buddy Scott; third row from left, Coach Dan Schroeder, Andre McKnight, James Tullos, Dave Roberts, Jon Averhoff, Charles McGee, Johnnie Parker, Robert Easley, Mike McClure, Gary Scott, Coach Del Moberg; fourth row from left, Barry Barnes, Gary Tilton, Robert Walker, Wayne Flentge, David Brizendine, Todd Willis, Tim Bridges, Randy Reeves, Tom Johnson, Brian Hill, Stuart King. PACING THE SIDELINES at Veteran ' s Field, Coach Schroeder reviews strategy of the last play. COACHES DEL MOBERG and Dan Schroeder with captains Charles Gilbert, Doug Mitchell and Larry Miller after their city championship is assured. Sports — 1 SB Great Season of Work, Worry, Wins For the first time in the history of Reagan, the freshman football team won the city championship, untied with any other school. The 1968 squad went through an undefeated but once tied season led by Coaches Dan Schroeder and Del Moberg. The Raid- ers, captained by Larry Miller, Doug Mitchell and Charles Gilbert, moved through their first five game? with prospects of going undefeated and untied un til deadlocked with the Martin Eagles. Coach Schroeder, commenting on the players said. Most of our players are small. We had no truly outstanding players, but we had the best overall team effort of any previous freshman team. Many on the freshman team are good prospects for the varsity next year. The Raiders landed seven boys on the first string all-city team, including Robert Easley, Larry Miller, Tom Johnson and David Brizendine on the offense. On defense, Doug Mitchell, Charles Gilbert and Stuart King occupied positions. Coach Schroeder also remarked that the team worked hard throughout the year and continually improved. The coach called the season a total success. Coach Moberg, who assisted Schroeder this sea- son, was very impressed by the freshman defensive effort. The coach stated that the defense was one of the best. Managers for the team were Randy Teinert, Tommy Prock and Jerry Russell. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Reagan. . . 22 6 Reagan . . . 42 Reagan. . . 26 22 Reagan . . . 22 6 Reagan . . . 26 Reagan . . . Reagan . . . ....30 .... 14 Reagan . . . 22 6 IHDNGIA tola tari for A PAUSE AT halftime allows the frosh squad time to rest on the sidelines. 144 — Sports mam K- LEADING LANIER ' S DEFENDERS, Ed Attra (44) looks hard for his offensive blockers. COACHES DEL MOBERG and Dan Schroeder discuss tactics for the next offensive play. R O B E RT EASLEY (22) settles himself comfortably in the mid- dle of opposing de- fenders. t t vC Sports — 14! HMnmnMBBBn |MM B|Mvnnxauj|M Varsity Basketball Cagers Capture Third in City Ratings Wt! Despite the length of the football season, the Raid- er varsity basketball team placed 3rd in district com- petition, their best season since the first year when Reagan also took 3rd place honors. Coach Del Mo- berg commenting on the team said, We have made as much progress as any team. At the end of the season Reagan was as good as any team in the dis- trict. The Raiders won 7 out of the last 8 games. Had the football season not extended so far into basketball season, the team might have ended further up in the standings. Mike Bayer and Alan Moore both missed the first 12 games and it took almost another 7 games for them to get into top form. As for personnel — the Raiders had some of the best. Jack Louis was undoubtedly the outstanding player of the season as he led the team in every de- partment. Louis scoring 677 points, hit 54.6% from the field and 117 out of 148 free throws for a 79-1 percentage. For a career total Louis scored 1,312 points, breaking a district record set in 1958 by a McCallum player. Louis averaged 27.1 points a game. According to Coach Moberg, sophomore Charles Solomon improved way beyond any expectation. Solomon pumped in 236 points for the Raiders. Sophomore Johnny Robinson, who missed the last 6 games, tallied 151 points. Alan Moore scored 113 points. According to Coach Moberg the team scored better in district competition than previous Raider teams. The Coach lettered 10 players including Solo- mon, Bill Kirk, Jeff Maidlow, Johnny Robinson, Alan Moore, Mike Bayer, Dan Thompson, Waymond Clark, Matt Carroll and Jack Louis and Randy Walker. The best games for the Raiders were against Austin High on December 20 and against Johnston on February 7. In the contest with the Maroons, the Raiders came out on top with a score of 76-61. Louis went on a scoring spree as he netted 41 points. The Raiders, who led throughout the game, held a 42-25 advantage at the half. The Rams, who were tied for the district lead and number 10 in the state prior to the game, fell by a score of 59-52. This win by Reagan gave Anderson the district championship. Solomon was the star of the game, scoring 22 points and gathering 11 rebounds for the winning cause. Finishing 3rd with a 16-9 season record and a 10-4 district record, the Raiders moved up from a 6th place finish last year. The 1968-1969 season was the best effort by a Reagan varsity basketball team since a 3rd place finish in 1965-1966. DEL MOBERG, COACH of the varsity cagers, watches his team perform. 146 — Sports Ift _ VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Reagan. . . . ....68 S. A. McCollum .... . . 65 Reagan ...60 VC(aco University .... . . 40 Reagan. . . . ....48 Harlandale . . 53 Reagan. . . . ....48 San Marcos . . 55 Reagan. . . . 80 Waco University .... . . 66 Reagan. . . . . ...57 S. A. Burbank • 39 Reagan. . . . 70 Rockdale . . 47 Reagan ....43 S. A. Alamo Heights . . . 53 Reagan ....54 Johnston . . 59 Reagan .... ....60 Travis . 44 Reagan. . . . ....43 San Marcos . . 54 Reagan .... ....54 . 72 Reagan .... ....76 Austin . . 61 Reagan. . . . ....53 Lanier . 33 Reagan .... ....41 Travis . 50 Reagan .... ....43 McCallum . 42 Reagan .... 77 Johnston . 83 Reagan .... . ...51 Crockett . 41 Reagan .... ....53 Anderson . 76 Reagan. . . . . ... 59 Austin . 48 Reagan .... 70 Lanier . 64 Reagan. . . . ...69 . . 38 Reagan .... 51 . 50 Reagan .... ...59 . 52 Reagan .... 77 Crockett . 57 JACK LOUIS GOES up for two points against the Mc- Callum Knights. Wf R M T BAS pm T B A , LL AM MEMBERS include, from left, Walker, Gary Morrison, Johnny Robinson, Rickey Smith, Mike Jeff Maidlow, Bill Ktrk, Waymond Clark, Alan Moore, Charles Bayer. Solomon, Matt Carroll, Dan Thompson, Jack Louis, Randy SpoitS — 147 ■V M1VM1B T- Team Members Display Individual Efforts ALAN MOORE, a latecomer to the team, grabs a rebound from two Austin Maroons. 148— Sports Bill Kirk — Junior Forward Alan Moore — Senior Guard Mike Bayer — Senior Guard Johnny Robinson — Sophomore Guard Matt Carroll — Senior Forward Jack Louis — Senior Center Randy Walker — Senior Forward Jeff Maidlow — Sophomore Guard Charles Solomon — Sophomore Forward Dan Thompson — Senior Center Waymond Clark — Sophomore Forward Sports— 149 Floor Action, Strategy Observed By Varsity Coach TIME OUTS ARE an opportunity for a quick rest for play- ers and a change in tactics from Coach Del Moberg. HEIGHT MADE Jack Louis a formidable opponent in all tip-offs. ID 150 — Sports 1 1 1 A FREQUENT POSITION for any basketball player such as Alan Moore is behind the free throw line, where extra points some- times make the difference in a game. k tatted bag- REAGAN PLAYER JOHNNY ROBINSON and a McCallum opponent talk with referees concerning their call. Sports— 151 — Man to Man Coverage In Contact Sport REAGAN DEFENDERS TRY to make passing difficult for opponents by close guarding. SNATCHING RE- BOUNDS FROM de- termined opponents is rough going on Alan Moore. THE AUSTIN HIGH game was filled with man to man contact in a close defensive and offensive battle. 152— Sports — ■■ CHARLES SOLOMON (45) goes for an important two points against Austin High. Sports — 153 ■■■—--- T n B-Team BnskfitbaJJ Clinch 2nd Place in Strongest Year It was our strongest, best all-round B-Team that we have had at Reagan, commented Coach Pat Pennington on the 1968-1969 B-Team basketball squad. Ending the season with 12 wins and 2 losses, the Raiders captured 2nd place behind the Johnston Rams. The team, whose 2 losses were at the hands of the Rams, was affected by the length of the foot- ball season, as the coach had to frequently miss prac- tices because of scouting trips. Even with five soph- omores on the varsity, Coach Pennington stated that even the 3rd string could have started for the B- Team. The best offensive effort for the Raiders came against Lanier. The team scored 44 points in 10 minutes; the final score was 76-49. High point man during the season for Reagan was junior Greg Ver- heyden, who pumped in 242 points for a 13.5 aver- age. Sophomore Ricky Sellstrom scored 138 points, while sophomore Ernest Brown tallied 89 points. Verheyden and Sellstrom led the team in field goals with 77 and 58 respectively. Verheyden hit 77% of his free throws, while Geary Louis hit 66%. Other top scorers for the team include Steve Wenzel and Mike Foster. The talent of the team can best be shown by the fact that only one person, Verheyden, held a permanent starting position; the other start- ing places were rotated among 10 of the 15 players on the team. Bob Nicholas served as manager for the team. PLAYERS MIKE FOSTER, Alan Teitelbaum and Curtis McDougald watch teammates working hard for two points. B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Reagan. . . 29 S. A. Harlandale . . . ...31 Reagan. . . 55 Waco University . . . ...40 Reagan. . . 49 Rockdale ...38 Reagan . . . 61 Anderson ... 55 Reagan. . . 49 ...42 Reagan. . . 47 .. . 50 Reagan . . . 54 ...35 Reagan . . . . .30 ...26 Reagan. . . 55 ... 51 Reagan. . . 52 ...68 Reagan. . . 45 Crockett ... 35 Reagan . . 62 ...47 Reagan . . . 47 Austin ...43 Reagan. . 76 ...49 Reagan . . 53 ... 37 Reagan. . . . . .73 ...49 Reagan . . 38 Johnston ...46 Reagan. . 66 Crockett . ... 43 B-TEAM BASKETBALL MEM- BERS include, bottom row from left, Johnny Robinson, Jeff Pike, Curtis McDougald, Alan Smith, Mike Foster, Ricky Sell- strom, Mike Epperson; second row from left, Coach Pat Pen- nington, Ernest Brown, Greg Verheyden, Tony Hysaw, Geary Louis, Karl Meyer, Kirk Meyer, Steve Wenzel, Bob Nicholas. CURTIS McDOUGALD takes some warm-up shots from behind the free throw line. Sports— 155 ,i ii ,„«■,,, Freshman Basketball New Talent Discovered for Future Teams Selected to place fifth in pre-season polls, the Rea- gan freshman basketball team took fourth place in city competition with an 8-5 record. Coach Dan Schroeder summed up the season with, We didn ' t have an outstanding record, but we had a good ef- fort in most games and we do have some future prospects for the varsity team. The team finished behind Martin and Kealing, who tied for first, and Murchison. The freshmen scored 589 total points for a 45 point average per game. Opponents scored 486 on the Raiders for a 37 point average. The best offensive effort was against O ' Henry, while the best defense game was with Crockett. The leading scorer for the freshmen was David Brizendine, who scored 123 points, for a 9.4 average. Other top scorers included Brian Hill with 111 points and Mark Porter. The top man at the free throw line for the Raiders was Ricky Prewitt, who hit 57% of his throws. In rebounding, Porter led the team with 79, while Brizendine gathered in 67. Brizendine also scored the most points in a game with 17 and the most rebounds with 15. Last year the Raider freshmen finished third in city competi- tion. Managers for the team were Tommy Prock and Buddy Scott. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Reagan . . . 53 Crockett ... 39 Reagan . . . 45 Lamar 41 Reagan . . . 26 Crockett ... 13 Reagan. . . 39 Martin ...45 Reagan . . . 62 O ' Henry 20 Reagan. . . 31 Kealing 51 Reagan . . . 39 Murchison . ... 42 Reagan. . . 58 Travis . ... 29 Reagan. . . 55 Lanier ...40 Reagan. . . 43 27 Reagan. . . 50 Baker ... 51 Reagan. . . 44 Johnston . . . . 41 Reagan. . . 38 Martin .... 47 DAVID BRIZi ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ : ' ■ ■ ' ' • FRESHMAN BASKETBALL MEMBERS include, bottom row Taylor; second row from left, Coach Dan Schroeder, Dave from left, Buddy Scott, manager; Joe Turner, Randy Tienert, Roberts, John Longstreet, Terry Bull, Gene Parker, Victor Green, Mark Porter, Charles Mitchell, Ricky Prewitt, Tommy Prock, Gary Tilton, Ed Attra, David Brizendine, Brian Hill, James manager; Dennis Swanberg, Charles Gilbert, Larry Miller, Steve Tunnell. 156— Sports ims DAVID BRIZENDINE GOES up for a goal before wide- eyed opponents. REAGAN PLAYER Larry Miller (21) shoots while opponents stand ready to go for the rebound if necessary. Dive MARK PORTER posi- tions himself for a jump shot from the side. Sports— 157 Track and Field Eight Lettermen Return from Last Year With eight returning lettermen from the 1968 district champion squad, the 1969 Raiders track team was well prepared for the season. These lettermen included Alan Moore, Leven Deputy, James Hen- dricks, Rickey Wheeler, James Whisenant, Gene Sanders, Jerry Carpenter and Mike Bayer. The workouts began early in the 2nd semester with head Coach Glen Swenson handling the track events and Coach Wally Freytag taking charge of the field events. The Reagan spikers participated in a meet every week from the middle of February to the middle of April. Several of the more important meets included the Blinn College Invitational in Brenham, the Aldine meet, the New Braunfels meet, the Austin Invitational, the district meet, the A M Consolidated meet in Bryan, the Texas Relays and the Regional meet. A special addition to Reagan ' s schedule was the Federation National track meet in the Astrodome, where the Raiders performed along side of several Olympians. The strength of the Raid- ers lay in the fact that they picked up many 2nd and 3rd places in each meet, instead of just a few 1st places, thereby accumulating more points. The top opponents for the Raiders were Anderson and Austin High. The managers for the team this year included Mike Callan, Stanley Chennault and Tommy Turner. PARTICIPATING IN THE HIGH JUMP are from left, Waymon Clark, Ernest Brown, Alan Moore, Randy Walker. POLE VAULTERS FOR THE TEAM include from left, Mike Har- ris, Steve Moore, Jim Leigh, Gene Sanders. J ■ ' 3 irSffisSs %% ' ■ J M u ' j 4U XGN2L % S J t--. •- V Ev A ' if Xk mm ifflli |iQ 1 -mY ' M Jr-Ll ' L Hftr • - H Bl sB mi B a Hi u 1 J TRACK MEMBERS for the ' 68- ' 69 season include, bottom row . from left, Tom Tait, Mike Harris, Alan Moore, Jay McHenry, Rickey Wheeler, captain; James Hendricks, captain; Leven Depu- ty, captain; Jimmy Williams, Austin Ligon, Rusty Cates; second row from left, Archie Lusk, Mike Hart, Leon Rosen, John Hart, Randy Walker, Cary Kipp, Mike Howard, Nathan Bayless, Frank Dolifka, David Ray, Jerry Carpenter; third row from left, Joe Averitt, Doug Nelson, Wayne Abernathy, Kevin Hill, Pete Huffman, Larry Sisler, Robert Wright, Tim Harkins, Curt Swen- son, Gene Sanders, Steve Phillips; fourth row from left, Jeffery Smith, Jim Cawthon, Bunky Klein, Mike Simpson, James Grote, 1 58 — Sports Mark Clevelen, Chuck Lipscomb, Oris Winn, Ray Darnell, Jim Leigh; fifth row from left, Lester Lummus, Tommy Purgason, Navarro, Alton Stockton, Mike Lummus, Tommy Purgason, Steve Erdmann, Bob Nicholas, Mike Callan; sixth row from left, David Halbrook, Bob Flowers, Mike Garner, Ralph Dunlap, Gary Raven, Robert O ' Brien, Rodney Dowd, Waymon Clark, Hysaw Anthony; seventh row from left, Stan Chennault, Tommy- Keel, Scotty Senter, David Bruton, David Kaderka, Steve Moore, Wayne Hamm, Mike Ciccarelli; eighth row from left, Cc.ch Glenn Swenson, Coach Wally Freytag. E9 I- ' PARTICIPANTS IN THE 440 include from bottom left, Austin Ligon, Steve Phillips; top, Rickey Wheeler, James Hendricks. DISCUS THROWERS FOR THE TEAM are from left, Cary Kipp. Nathan Bayless, Robert Wright, Mike Howard. MATTERS GET WORSE as a track member complicates toe-touches with crossed legs. POLE VAULTER Jim Leigh gains momentum to clear bar. SHOTPUT PARTICIPANTS ARE from left, Roger Roeglin, Larry Sisler, Jimmy Williams, Stan McElrath. I Boys Participate in Fourteen Events MEMBERS OF the Intermediate Hurdles event include, from bottom left, Mike Ciccarelli, Chuck Lipscomb; top, Mike Bayer, Leven Deputy. CHARLES SOLOMON WORKS hard at length- ening his broad jump. MILERS FOR the Reagan Track Team include left to right, Wayne Aber- nathy, Mike Simpson, Tommy Pergason, Doug Nelson. MANAGERS OF THE Track Team are from left, Mike Callan, Tommy Turner, Stan Chennault. MEMBERS OF THE MILE RELAY are, left column from bottom, Austin Ligon, Gary Raven, Jay McHenry, David Ray; right column from bottom, Rickey Wheeler, James Whisenant, Mike Bayer, James Hendricks. 160— Sports LESTER EALEY WAITS for fellow teammates to replace the vaulting bar before taking a practice jump. Lester THOSE IN THE SPRINT RELAY event include bottom row from left, Leven Deputy, Ralph Dunlap; top, Gene Sanders, James Hendricks. HALF MILERS FOR the track team include from left, James Hendricks, Frank Dolifka, Joe Navarro, David Ray. MEMBERS OF THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM are bottom row from left, Frank Dolifka, Jay McHenry, Leon Rosen, Wayne Abernathy, David Ray, Austin Ligon, Mike Hart; sec- ond row from left, Troy Voel- ker, Mike Lummus, Kevin Hill, Doug Nelson, Tommy Purgason, Joe Averitt; third row from left, Wayne Hamm, Mike Gar- ner, Joe Navarro, Ricky Rey- nolds, Gordon Rodgers; fourth row from left, Shea Cockrun, Coach Glen Swenson, Steve Hartsock. Sports — 161 Mmtm BH HHnMlHHIaaHHHMHHMHBMBHSnBHBCBDMVnnHNiHHBMl Ail-Out Effort Needed in Events a. REAGAN TRACK COACHES are from left, Coach Glen Swenson (track events) and Coach Wally Freytag (field events). HURDLERS FOR THE team include bottom from left, Kevin Hill, Scotty Senter; top, Leven Deputy, James Cawthon. SPRINTERS FOR THE Reagan track team are from left, Jay Mc- Henry, Gary Raven, Gene Sanders, Ralph Dunlap. MUSCLES TENSED, Leven Deputy clears the hurdle with inches to spare. READY ON THE starting block, James Hendricks listens for the signal gun. UKIUi 162— Sports MHRUUAM LIKE LARRY FOLEY each player takes his turn at batting. CATCHER TOMMY FRANK gives pitching signals to GEARY LOUIS in preparation for upcoming games. Baseball Play Ball ' Sets Spring Pace for Players S « « I « -t BASEBALL MEMBERS include, bottom row from left, Hap Feuer- bacher, Jackie Linam, Reece Simril, Ricky Sellstrom, Larry Foley, Gary Valdez, Michael Epperson; second row from left, Buster White, Tommy Frank, Robert Miller, Ricky Smith, Geary Louis, Troy Schultz, Alan Moore; third row from left, Terry Cooper, manager; Rusty Campbell, Greg Verheyden, Billy Armstrong, Don Denny, Mike Foster, Lee Walker, Larry Crooks. With five returning Iettermen, the 1969 Reagan varsity baseball team began workouts early in Feb- ruary in preparation for the season which began on March 5. Coming back from the 1968 team which finished third in district competition were Don Denny, Rusty Campbell, Lee Walker, Alan Moore and Robert Miller. Two of the more promising pros- pects were Rickey Smith and Buster White. On this squad of 30 boys, Coach Carroll Lundin cited no one boy as being particularly outstanding as the team was relatively inexperienced with only five returning Iettermen. Of the 30 boys in the baseball program 15 boys also play B-Team. Some of the boys played both varsity and B-Team, whenever they were needed most. In the district contests there was a tight race, with the McCallum Knights and the Johnston Rams giving the Raiders the toughest opposition, as these teams had the most returning Iettermen from the 1968 season. Prior to the opening of district play, the team played in nine practice games. -1 3 wm ' IH BiHlBBIHD«WBHDHIIlHBH Team Responds to Coaching, Practice Billy Armstrong — Junior Shortstop Danny Bone — Sophomore Center Fielder David Burger — Sophomore Right Fielder Bobby Bushn — Sophomore Right Fielder Rusty Campbell — Senior Second Baseman Larry Crooks — Sophomore Pitcher Don Denny — Senior Pitcher Mike Epperson — Sophomore Shortstop Hap Feuerbacher — Junior First Baseman Larry Foley — Junior Centerfielder Mike Foster — Sophomore Third Baseman Tommy Frank — Sophomore Catcher James Kipp — Junior Second Baseman Jackie Linam — Senior Third Baseman Geary Louis — Sophomore Pitcher Robert Miller — Senior Pitcher Steve Mitchell — Junior Catcher Alan Moore — Senior Right Fielder Don Nichols — Junior Catcher Jeff Pik: — Sophomore Pitcher v 5 g 1 N if ■.— • HOIK OF Troy Schulz — Junior Catcher Rickey Sellstrom — Sophomore Second Baseman Reese Simril — Junior Left Fielder Ricky Smith — Senior Pitcher Lyndon Troxell — Junior Right Fielder Gary Valdez — Sophomore Shortstop Greg Verheyden — Junior Shortstop Lee Walker — Senior First Baseman Steve Wenzel — Sophomore Pitcher Buster White— Junior Pitcher £5s -£§11 V • 164 — Sports ■ ■ ■,. ' •■..• ' ■■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ w COACH CAR- ROL LUNDIN takes a swing at a high ball from the pitching machine. HOURS OF PRACTICE develop muscles and perfect timing necessary for good pitching. DON DENNY, a pitcher for the team, stretches wide in a practice game. I COACH LUNDIN (center) surveys the practice field, looking for the better players in early spring practice. Sports — 165 OBBBHRBOTlRmiMinvDMl Golf Talent in Putting, Driving Necessary With only two returning Iettermen from the 1968 team, the 1969 varsity golf team was relatively in- experienced as compared to other schools in the dis- trict. Those returning from last year were Dennis Bethke and Don Gilbert. The team was dominated by sophomores as there was only one senior and only four juniors. The golfers participated in the Tournament of Champions in San Antonio, the Austin Invitational, Galveston Ball tourney and the District Tournament, along with playing in several dual meets with other Austin schools. Coach Duane Moore, in his 1st year as the Raider golf mentor, was pleased with the overall performance of the team. Bethke is the only player slated to graduate. The team, which practiced after school, usually played at Morris Williams golf course. I CROUCHING OVER HIS ball, Dennis Bethke sinks it to make par on the hole. VARSITY GOLF MEMBERS include, bottom row from left, John Gruell, Ed McMuIlen, Edward Best, Dennis Bethke, Mal- colm Edmiston, Don Gilbert, Duane Moore, sponsor; second row from left, Stuart Smith, Carl Crawley, Lovell, Richard Dahlberg. Mark Peterson, John 166 — Sports NINTH GRADE GOLF team members are, bot- tom row from left, Jer- ry Acevedo, Mike Mc- Clure, Morris McCord, Charles Jones, Kevin Kasparelc; second row from left, Mike Carlson, Bobby Mitchell, Terry Taylor, Charles Hooker, Todd Willis. DON GILBERT WATCHES his ball roll toward the cup after a short putt. Spi _ -:;;,■•«• — ■JHMHHnH mmm mniHmn Roys Tennis Players Compete in State Tournaments A relatively young team with good upset potential is how Coach Kermit Heimann described the 1969 Reagan varsity boys tennis team. Returning lettermen from the 1968 team which placed 3rd in district round robin play include sen- ior Terry Russell and juniors Doug Smith, David Smith and Jim Gates. The team, which began work- ing early in the semester, was chosen by the coach. First, Coach Heimann held tryouts from which he selected a certain number of boys, then held an elimination tournament for the final selection. The top players on the team are Doug Smith and Jim Gates, whereas the rest of the team was fairly evenly matched. Through continuous play-offs throughout the week a player has a chance to move up in the ratings. In district competition, the top opponents for the Raiders were Austin High and McCallum. While the team plays local schools in round robin competi- tion every Tuesday, the major tournaments in which the team participated were the San Angelo, the Austin Jaycee, the Waco, the Austin Independent School District, the Baytown and the district tournaments. Coach Heimann called the freshman team the best ever at Reagan. Those seeing a lot of action were Kent Smith, Steven Knight and Ralph Pitzer. I i JIM GATES AWAITS his opponent ' s serve. AT THE McCALLUM tournament, David Smith warms up before the match begins. JUST COMPLETING A backswing, Larry Beard positions himself for the return. 1 68 — Sports -■ ■ WA ' ■■:■£ L ACHING ___ 1 I ■ • ■ .-si I jp VARSITY TENNIS TEAM members include from left on the top row, Gary Redden, Terry Rus- sell, Jim Gates, David Smith, Coach Kermit Heimann; second row from left, Doug Smith, David Rasco, Rusty Win- ter, Richard Fosberg, Larry Beard. FRESHMAN TENNIS PLAYERS are bottom row from left, Kent Smith, Steve Knight, Danny O ' Dell; second row from left, Rouzan Barton, Ralph Pitzer, Bill Rasco, Alan Atherton. WATCHING HIS OPPONENT ' S position on the court, Terry Russell sends back a serve. — LARRY BEARD, Gary Redden, Jim Gates wait their turn for matches at the McCallum tournament. Sports — 169 BBPPBHB9BDB Girls Tennis Schedules, Practices Hard for Netters Tryouts for the Girls Tennis Team were conducted by Jean Collard, the new team coach, in late De- cember. Returning lettermen this season are Kipi Martin and Patty Erdmann, both seniors, and Robin How- ard, Dee Combs and, Carol Adkisson, juniors. Returning members are Judy Wlascinski and El- eanor McKenna, juniors, and Patti Prewitt, senior. New members not having competed before are senior Connie Seidenberger and sophomores Carol Stapper and Karon Schmoker. These girls participated in Interscholastic League competition as well as in various tournaments through- out the state and at Caswell Tennis Center. MEMBE RS ( ! ' M m k % KIPI MARTIN FINISHES a backhand swing as she downs her opponent in the Johnston tournament. FIERCE DETERMINATION is shown by Carol Stapper as she fin- ' ishes her serve. M| 170— Sports — • .,. 4 I MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS Varsity Tennis Team include, hot- Wlascinski, Connie Seidenberger, Carol Adkisson, Robin Howard, torn row from left, Patti Prewitt, Kipi Martin, Dee Combs, Carol Stapper, Karon Schmoker, Jean Collard, coach. Eleanor McKenna, Patty Erdmann; second row from left, Judy SPRING IS DEMONSTRATED by Patty Erdmann as she slams the ball across the net. PATTI PREWITT PREPARES to serve the ball in anticipation of another point. Sports — 1 ■■•-•■ — - .. . . . .■■■ Varsity Cheerl Radars Work Involves Many Announcements, Signs ADANA PEARCE— Senior DIXIE SCHROEDER— Junior Typifying the enthusiasm of the school and work- ing diligently for team spirit with announcements and pep rally skits, the cheerleaders had a long nine months. Beginning the school year with a long football winning season, the cheerleaders often found it hard to keep spirit up for each game. The large colorful run-through signs at each foot- ball game and the banners at basketball games were just a few of the many tasks assigned to the cheer- leaders. The student body knows very little of the time and effort spent by the six girls to boost win- ning spirit for winning teams. Senior cheerleaders Adana Peace, Patty Erdmann and Linda Green, along with juniors Connie Hum- phrey, Dixie Schroeder and Martha Gaddis, were seen at each game battling wind, rain and cold to lead a student body in team support. PATTY ERDMANN— Senior 172— Sports _ ,. MARTHA GADDIS— Junior SENIORS PATTY ERDMANN, Adana Pearce and Linda Green stir competition between the sexes in the routine yell of Blue and White. CONNIE HUMPHREY— Junior ■■:... ■.....•■.-.:■:■ aaBHMaannHHHaBH(IHHMniBMIHOOSHBOBBHDOBI«nnBOB(IVHDKflno0 — m B-Team Cheerleaders Raising Support Involves Clever Skits over PA Marilyn Poole, Trish Wheeler, Debbie Tatum and Beverly Walker were the hard working cheerleaders who attended all the team ' s basketball and football games, forsaking homework and hobbies frequently. The B-Team football squad took third place in the city, while the basketball team held second place in the ratings, giving the cheerleaders a good sea- son, reward enough for t heir efforts. Their advertis- ing of B-Team games by clever skits over the PA brought more supporters out to the games. Spir CHEERLEADER PRACTICE isn ' t all ' work, from Debbie Tatum ' s and Marilyn Poole ' s expressions. MARILYN POOLE, TRISH WHEELER, bottom tow from left; DEBBIE TATUM, BEV- ERLY WALKER, second row from left. MELKDA I 174 — Sports . Freshman Cheerleaders Spirit-Boosting Big Responsibility Freshman cheerleaders faced a big job early in the year, beginning with the winning season of the fresh- man football team that brought them the city cham- pionship. Attending all games required much time, and other activities were second to spirit-boosting. The cheerleaders ' season continued through Feb- ruary when the fish basketball . team completed its season. Freshman cheerleaders for ' 68- ' 69 are Melinda Mal- lari, Janet Maschmeyer, Margie Knippa, Jan Corran and Sharen Schier. MELINDA MALLARI, JANET MASCHMEYER, JAN CORRAN, bottom row from left; SHAREN SCHIER, MARGIE KNIPPA, second row from left. AT THE GAME with Lamar Junior High the Reagan and Lamar cheerleaders exchanged greetings. THE CHEERLEADERS EXHIBITED much exuberance and vitality at all football games. Sports — 175 _... J ' ■ Fall Student Counci DARWIN McKEE ALAN MOORE Vice-President Treasurer JACK LOUIS President PATTY SEPULVEDA Delegate-at-Large PATTY ERDMANN Secretary AUSTIN LIGON Delegate-at-Large Spring Student Council Officers t AUSTIN LIGON Vice-President PATTI PREWITT Treasurer _— — % JUDY BRYANT MIKE BAYER The senior class chose Mike Bayer and Judy Bryant as its class favorites. Judy is well-known to her class- mates for her enthusiasm and friendly disposition. She was in the Beauty Review and also was a Student Council Committee Head. Mike was also class favorite for his junior year. Being president of National Honor Society, a Student Council Committee Head, and very active in sports completes his list of activ- ities. J, K B9ES DIXIE SCHROEDER STEVE PHILLIPS Varsity cheerleader Dixie Schroeder and football player Steve Phillips were elected class favorites by the junior class. Dixie was active in promoting school spirit and she is also in Student Council. Steve, besides engaging in sports, has been a class officer for the past two years. ' ™-y Sophomore Favorites I Hi DEBBIE ALEXANDER WAYNE BRADFORD Debbie Alexander and Wayne Bradford were hon- ored by the sophomore class, which elected them as Favorites. Debbie Alexander is a class officer this year and a member of Student Council. Football and being known as a great guy occupy most of Wayne ' s time. ft. ,..AV-  -r£t 9 s Freshman Favorites ;. tf t ■ ■n CAROLYN FERRARI DANNY BONNETT The newest class at Reagan selected to honor Carolyn Ferrari and Danny Bonnett as Freshman Class Favorites. Both students came to Reagan from Pearce Junior High, where they were known to most classmates for their outgoing personalities and friend- ly dispositions. t :V « ■ ! . ' v ft  i ■MHMIM Most Likely to Succeed KSmh Pv ■ jK£5b ■ft- — MARCELLA MICHELL Each person has goals he hopes to accomplish in his lifetime. It takes special ambition and talent to succeed in today ' s highly competitive world. Selected by the faculty as the students they feel are Most Likely to Succeed were Marcella Mitchell and Jack Louis. ac iaiiin Best Sense of Humor K k • V |vfl l|¥|| fT £•  % J 4 9 , J STAN VOLKER LINDA GREEN Varsity cheerleader Linda Bird Green and Stan Volker, HR3 president, were elected to the post of Best Sense of Humor by the entire student body. They both are well known to students and faculty alike for their wit and pleasing personalities. A good sense of humor is a rare gift and it makes use of man ' s ability to laugh and enjoy himself with others. ,% !- •• ' •« .1 -rr. ■■ Mr. and Miss Reagan r- ' • ' :• - ■ IHIHV MIKE BAYER ADANA PEARCE One of the highest honors which can be achieved at Reagan is to be selected as Mr. and Miss Reagan. The faculty elected the girl and boy they feel best typify the concept of the ideal high school student. Adana Pearce and Mike Bayer were so honored this year by the teachers. RANDY LOFLIN DARWIN McKEE RANDY WALKER BOB FLYNN DONNA HAMANN SUZY CLARKSON Six Reagan seniors were designated as National Merit Semi-finalists. Randy Loflin, Darwin McKee, Randy Walker, Robert Flynn, Donna Hamann and Suzy Clarkson took the National Qualifying Exam last spring and received excellent scores. National rit Finalists are announced in May. , ■ Sm vj $m i - BETSY HESS This young lady must have a charming personality and good character. Betsy Hess, senior, was selected by the Daughters of the American Revolution to be Reagan ' s DAR Good Citizen. She was parliamentarian of the Fall Student Council and the high school co- ordinator of Austin ' s Walk for Development, a youth mobilization project affiliated with the United Na- tions. Features — 18 King Grin and Queen Smile  8 r ? ADANA PEARCE STEVE DARBY Best known to those at Reagan for their bright smiles are seniors Adana Pearce and Steve Darby. Adana is a varsity cheerleader and known to most students; she is also in Student Council, to which she devotes much of her energy. Steve Darby is known by students to be a very friendly guy who is also a member of the Student Council. I Homecoming Court i w « 1 W JO e • « ADANA PEARCE, Queen MARIA MASSANO PATTY ERDMAN 1YNN BUCKSPAN Nominees for the court are selected in senior ad- visories with the whole school participating in the final selection of the queen and her court. Adana Pearce (third from left) was elected Homecoming Queen and she was crowned by Chima Williams, last year ' s queen, at the Homecoming Dance. Her court, consisting of Patty Erdmann, varsity cheerlead- er; Maria Massano, Reagan ' s foreign exchange stu- dent; and Lynne Buckspan, were also presented at the dance. The homecoming festivities were held after the victorious Reagan-Austin High game. HI ROTC Court ♦ • .: .: • ■ ' w MARY TAIT, Queen SUZANNE MAIDLOW SKEETER SMITH At the ROTC ball held January 18 Mary Tait, sophomore, was crowned the ROTC Queen. Skeeter Smith and Suzanne Maidlow were announced as run- ners-up. Held in the midst of a Peace through Youth theme, the ball provided the big social event of the year for all cadets. Mo ■ 1 Most Beautiful Denise Holman Most Handsome Donald Ealey Features — 193 USA CINDY ( First Runners-Up Robert Wright and Adana Pearce Reagan ' s Fourth Annual Beauty Review was held No- vember 16 in the Reagan Gym. Sponsored by the Publi- cations Department, the theme was centered around a colorful fiesta. Thirty girls and fifteen boys competed for three honor positions. Girls were presented and judged on appearance, poise, posture, personality and verbal poise. Appearance, posture, poise, and personality were the basis for the judging of the boys. Judging the review were five prominent men and women from Austin. With all contestants promenading before the audience 194 — Features Second Runners-Up Hap Feuerbacher and Beverly Walker the judging began. From these participants fifteen girls were chosen as semi-finalists. As the top three girls were announced from the fifteen semi-finalists, skits were given by each girl to help determine the winner. Patricipating with these girls were teachers A. J. W. Mortimer, Jack Louis and Miss Mary Ellen Johnson. Entertainment fea- tured singers Darwin McKee and Jan Howell and pianist Martha Thomas. Bill Greif, ' 68 graduate of Reagan, served as master of ceremonies for the evening. MARII ._ LISA BRAUN CINDY GUSTAFSON MARILYN POOLE Semi-Finalists JUDY BRYANT SUSAN HARRIS f r( , - « LEAH RYAN LYNNE BUCKSPAN ft PAM KOURI CINDY SCHROEDER f ' tf ■ 1 1 S I 1 y !r LAURA GIESEKE © r MARCELLA MITCHELL ft ' . r v ♦w SHIRLEY SMITH ■ Features 195 EaanaaHHailMHnQBHVSMMBMXMflnflHHilVnBKMBnMflH Beauty Review Participants 196 — Features 5 P(r DEBBIE ALEXANDER :, ANGEL ALTENHOFEL DANNY BONE STEVE DARBY - BRENDA FOSBERG BECKY FRANKLIN PATTY ERDMANN CINDY GUTZELL CONNIE HUMPHREY VELLA KEIRSEY CHUCKLIP I IBAYE fe £l KAREN KLATT BUNKY KLEIN ft AUSTIN LIGON JACKIE LINAM CHUCK LIPSCOMB MARIA MASSANO DIXIE SCOTTY SENTER SCHROEDER 3 TRISH WHEELER RUTH WINN BOBBY SARGENT BILLY SCHOTT fa DEBBIE TATUM TY WETZEL «■ Features — 197 q .4 The administration of Reagan has a big job in the education of the 2,231 students of the school. This learning process would not be possible without those who make lesson plans, answer questions that help the student to under- stand, score papers to evaluate student progress, plan experiments and field trips and lead the interesting discussions that make school worthwhile. Each of the 113 teachers at Reagan is responsible for the students under his guidance. Understanding and knowledge make a firm foundation for all, and teachers receive satisfaction from knowing they are a larger part of the future. Administration Administration - 199 Principal Hill Takes Pride in Youth Of Reagan PRINCIPAL ... It takes more than a few degrees and some years teaching experience to make a princi- pal. While coping with hundreds of problems, J. Davis Hill, principal at Reagan, is a friend to teachers and students alike, and his interest in the welfare of the school endures from the first bell to the last. Mr. Hill received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from West Texas State. He also studied architecture at the University of Texas. He has taught Industrial Arts and also has coached several sports such as football, basketball and track. White Deer, Amarillo, Marshall, and Galveston are schools where he first taught before coming to Austin, where he was princi- pal at Porter Junior High for eight years. Such school experience is invaluable in helping a principal with the difficult decisions that have to be made. Mr. Hill is very proud of Reagan, and his pride in the faculty and students of the school has made the motto Not Without Honor come alive. Eifih PRINCIPAL J. DAVIS HILL takes an active part in school activities, here introducing cheerleader Adana Pearce. DAVE SMIT attention of «tmin{ thi J. Davis Hill Principa 200 — Administration DR. IRBY CARRUTH (sitting between Darwin McKee and Mr. J. Davis Hill) attended the welcoming assembly for Maria Massano, Reagan ' s foreign exchange student. 1 fc- School Board Eight Members Review School Policies DAVE SMITH, vice-president of the school board, demands the attention of his fellow members while pointing out important facts concerning the HEW desegregation plans. SCHOOL BOARD . . . Busy is the word that best describes the board members of the Austin Indepen- dent School District. The main duties of the Board are to review school policies, change outdated ones and initiate new ones whenever the need arises. Heading the School Board as Superintendent is Dr. Irby Carruth, who has held that position since 1950. Seven other members, elected for six year terms, make up the rest of the Board. Like many school districts throughout the South, the Austin School District was faced with the threat of having its federal funds taken away if it did not find a more efficient means of desegregation in the public schools. It met this challenge with a promise to have a solution by January, 1969. This it did. Another decision by the Board changed the section of Austin north of Runberg Lane from the Reagan to the Lanier School District. This decision was made in order to meet the rising student population of Reagan. Austin ' s School Board is to be commended for its interest in the youth of such a large city. Without its members the operation of this school, as well as the many others in Austin, would be impossible. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES include, seated from left, Mrs. Exalton Delco; Roy Butler, president; Mrs. Robert M. Wilkes; standing from left, R. Desmond Kidd, secretary; Dave Smith, vice-president; Will D. Davis; M. K. Hage, Jr. Administration — 201 ■ HHaaaBBmaHHI naHBSMflHnn HH B H HI W} Roland Johnson — M.Ed. University of Texas Vice-Principal Mrs. Willie Jo Brandt— M.Ed. University of Texas Dean of Girls Kermit Heimann — M.Ed. Southwest Texas State Dean of Boys Mrs. Elva Delapp — M.A. Baylor University Counselor A. J. W. Mortimer — M.Ed. Southwest Texas State Counselor Mrs. Velma O ' Bryan — M.S. North Texas Slate Counselor Administrators. Secretaries Reagan Office Headquarters for Advice NUMBER TO Roland Johnsoi Aim lo dii ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL . . . Secre- taries are invaluable assistants to the principal, deans and counselors. They are kept constantly busy with such responsibilities as an accurate attendance record, completed school forms and a myriad of small tasks which must be done to make the school run smoothly. The registrar ' s primary responsibility is to post grades and to keep a record of credits earned by each stu- dent. Each class at Reagan has its own counselor. The counselors help students plan schedules and they make available much information on colleges and current scholarships for students desiring assistance. Besides giving advice and furnishing college and job informa- tion, they administer such exams as the DAT and PSAT, which are aptitude tests, and they prepare schedules for the many students, which is their big- gest job. The counselors begin work in mid-August when classes are organized and planning begins for the new school term. 202 — Administration 1 Mrs. Dorothy Arbuckle Registrar Mrs. Peggy Gilbert Clerk Mrs. Mozelle Isbell Counselor ' s Secretary Mrs. Frances McCormick Secretary Mrs. Virginia Moerbe Clerk Mrs. June Russey Attendance NUMBER TWO MAN on campus is vice-principal Roland Johnson. His duties range from textbook dis- tribution to disciplining students. MRS. WILLIE JO BRANDT has a big job every morning checking excuses and making out class permits. COLLECTING THE ROLL SHEETS, a new method of checking attendance, is Mrs. Virginia Moerbe. Administration — 203 Mi ■HfaHBiaflnfliHHHSHH«KnHiMKBDnMsnnin M W} Maintenance Workers Form Backbone of Operations REAGAN ' S CAFETERIA WORKERS INCLUDE, first row Ruthie Gibson, Aurilia Woods, Ruby Williams, Marie Buster, seated from left, Gladys Posey, Merle Sheridan, Delia Wuth- Estella Miller, Mary J. Rud; third row from ' left, Esther Kiger, rich, Gloria Potts, Toney Boatright, Nennie Chapman, Kathrine Thelma Wegner, Alberta Thompson, Pat Riggleman, Irene White, Williams; second row from left, Odile Daily, Margaret Schroeder, Mildred Nolen, Vi Whitson, Dorothy Brown and Ethel Jenkins. MARIE BUSTER PERFORMS only a small fraction of the work needed to prepare the food for Reagan ' s many students. THE WELL-TRAVELED FLOORS of the classrooms need frequent cleaning by James Foster. 204 — Administration Mint Bunt, i hi life. I H JMM EVELYN NODLER FIGURES out the cost of a student ' s lunch and rings it up on the register. ONE TASK PERFORMED by Al Surita is the cleaning of lockers. REAGAN CUSTODIANS INCLUDE, bottom row from left, Ruth Slade, Corine Daughtry, John Crawford, Rachael Carson, Clemmy Nevels, Walter Melbur, Roy Rust, Virgil Foster, Charles Monroe, Edward Lewis; top row from left, Jennie Holman, Albert Smith, Linston Lofley, James Foster, Charles Garcia, Doug Harman, Dennis Woods, Henry Evans, Al Surita. Administration — 205 a FRESHMAN STU- DENTS RECEIVE graded themes from Mrs. Susan Edgar. t English Courses Geared for University ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . . . Courses in the English Department are designed to give students a well-rounded approach to grammar and literature. In grammar both the traditional approach and a thorough linguistical study of the language are employed. Themes, book reviews and novels complete the planned curriculum designed to present to the stu- dent the meaningful literary works of the past and present. The English Department of Reagan is geared toward giving the student a f irm base for university English courses. Novels such as Moby Dick, Silas Marner, The Crr cible, Huckleberry Finn and The Scarlet Letter are some that are studied for their liter- ary significance. These books provide a firm back- ground for students so that they may draw relation- ships between the novel and present time. Open to all seniors who have creative ideas and are recommended by teachers is the Creative Writing class. These students are allowed to express themselves freely and sometimes write to music. Many of the sub- missions to the literary magazine, the Ariel, come from this class. Usually selected by 12-B students, World Litera- ture broadens the student ' s literary background by going into famous novels and works. Also a part of the English Department are the journalism classes where the Spur and Radar are produced. The advanced class serves as a lab where second year students put into practice the basic facts about newspaper and yearbook production learned in the first year class. Study i v.. a PAUSING DURING HER LECTURE, Mrs. Wray Plicque allows her students time to ask questions. 206 — Administration __ i Mrs. Clara Ashley — Al. l. University of Texas English Mrs. Glynn Bates — B.A. Northwest State, La. Journalism Mrs. Lorene Denney — B.A. University of Texas English Mrs. Karen Easterly — B.A. Austin College English Mrs. Susan Edgar — B.A. University of Mississippi English Mrs. Jane Goodnow — B.A. University of Illinois English, French Mrs. Carolyn Haynes — M.S. Texas A. M. English Mary Johnson — B.A. San Jose State College English Mrs. Kathy Miller— B.A. Oklahoma Baptist University English, Speech, Forensics Mrs. Joan Muller — M.A. Texas Technological College English Mrs. Patricia Needles — B.A. Houard Payne College English Mrs. Marilyn Neiman — B.A. North Texas Slate English Mrs. Glory Novosad — B.F.A. University of Lexington, Ky. English. Drama Mrs. Waldron Plicque — B.A. Huston-Tillotson College English, History Mrs. Araminta Seal — B.A. Baylor University English, Creative Writing Mrs. Janice Stanford — B.A. Sam Houston Stale College English Mrs. Dorothy Strieber — M.A. University of Dayton, Ohio English, German Mrs. Joy Webb— M.A. University of Texas English THOUGHT, IDEA, EXPRESSION are emphasized in Mrs. Araminta Seal ' s Creative Writing class. Administration — 207 Lan guages Communication Aim of Teachers, Students r FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . . . Never before has communication played such an im- portant part in world affairs. In high school, students must begin to respect the traditional customs and ideas of other countries. This is one of the purposes of Reagan ' s Foreign Language Department. Besides the classical Latin, Reagan offers three contemporary foreign languages — French, German, and Spanish. Salve is one of the first words that Latin students learn. From this fundamental expression, they acquire a wide vocabulary that helps them understand the history of certain English words as well as the vo- cabularies of the five Romance languages. Although Latin is no longer spoken and is often called dead, students seem to revive it as they study the cultural aspects of ancient Rome. French students find it difficult to master the gutteral sound of the language. They also learn that French is as hard as English when it comes to silent syllables. Songs, plays and novels are an active part of the curriculum. Guten Tag and Auf Wiedersehen are common ex- pressions heard around all German classes. The lan- guage lab is quite valuable, as it is to all modern languages. Several classes had Mrs. Edda Hodnett, a native German, as their teacher, while others learned under Mrs. Dorothy Strieber, who has also lived in Germany. Spanish is perhaps one of the more useful languages that students take, since Texas is so close to Mexico, and the Spanish have had such a great influence on the state ' s culture. ItITtII IH ' MM ' IHO i ' i:u«l LATIN TEACHER Mrs. Cora Fuller sits quietly while students continue on translations, declensions and verb conjugations. i STUDENTS 1 WATCHING FOR STUDENT mistakes in French pronunciation requires concentration from Charles Griggs. STRING- !lll(i ««s a || 208 — Administration . STUDENTS IN LANGUAGE CLASSES utilize the tapes and equipment in the lab to perfect accents and speech patterns. Charles Griggs — B.A. University of Texas French Mrs. Cora Fuller— B.S. Kansas Stale College Latin, English Mrs. Doris Henderson — B.A. Eastern New Mexico University Spanish Mrs. Edda Hodnett— B.A. University of Hamburg German Cecelia Houk — B.A. Southwest Texas State Spanish, English Mrs. Elizabeth McAndrew- B.A. University of Texas Spanish Mrs. Vivian Scott — B.A. Sot them Methodist University Spanish, English LISTENING WITH RAPT attention to one of her students is Mrs. Edda Hodnett. Administration — 209 ' ' ' ■  « ' MinuuwMaoa ih Social Studies Current Events Dominates Study SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT . . . This year was special for all social studies classes because of the Presidential elections. Only once in four years are students able to observe such an important event and discuss the issues of the candidates. World geography is a freshman course where stu- dents learn about all the countries of the world and the people who inhabit them. A world history class begins by studying the beginning of man and actually presents to the students the progress man has made and the problems that had to be overcome. American history concentrates on America ' s history from the days of the explorers up to the present time of growth and expansion in the country. American his- tory and world history are also taught in unique com- binations with English in two team-teaching efforts. The two classes, involving sophomores in World Cul- ture and juniors in American Culture, take a new approach to studying the development of literature with events in history. Civics is a semester course taken by seniors, deal- ing with the na tional government and its operations. State and local government are also closely studied by civics students. Special courses like Economics and Texas History are offered as electives for those who have completed the required social studies courses. Texas History gives students a better knowledge of, the unique history of the Lone Star State, and Economics deals with com- plicated matters of corporation finance, business cycles, money values and inflation and deflation. STUDENT DISCUSSIONS ABOUT civil rights and other controversial subjects fascinate Frank McDonald. 2 1 — Administration IN BRIAN SCHENKS Texas History class, Manette Dodge gives one of the many class reports. R EPU6 MRS. BETTY FRANKS directs the making of collages in her Ameri- can Culture class. The class is a combination of American History and American Literature. .. Mrs. Lottie Bristol — M.S. Texas Woman ' s University American History Efstathios Christodoulides — M.A. University of Athens, Greece World History, Latin Mrs. Adelle Cline— B.A. University of Texas World History, Sociology Mrs. Betty Franks — B.A. Arizona State University American History Travis Greenwood — B.S. Syracuse University American History Mrs. Sally Griffin— B.S. University of Texas World History Jack Louis — B.A. University of Texas World History, Civics Frank McDonald— B.A. North Texas State World History E. H. Meadows— M.A. North Texas State World Geography, American History :pw SEVERAL CIVICS CLASSES toured the polling center on November 5, day of the general election. Robert Teel shows his students the long ballot used by Austin voters. Duane Moore — B.S. University of Texas World Geography James Peek — 5.5. University of Texas World Geography Judy Rowe — B.A. University of Texas World History Brian Schenk — M.Ed. University of Texas Civics, Texas History Daniel Schroeder — B.S. University of Texas American History, Physical Education Mrs. Judy Smith— B.S. University of Texas World Geography Gerald Stafford— M.A. University of Texas World Geography Robert Teel— M.A. University of Texas Civics, Economics Franklin Zinn — B.S. University of Texas World Geography in w «m Hi« Administration — 211 ■ ■ ' w ««mJW«M i « M M Mqppmi iMB Hi— M — Science Analysis and Discovery Part of Work With Experiments and Formulas Charles Allen — M.A. University of Texas General Science Clyde Bohmfalk— B.A. University of Texas Biology Searle Crate— B.S- University of Texas General Science Dorothy Flury — M.A. University of Texas Physiology, Biology Kenneth Gibbons — B.A. University of Arkansas Biology Mrs. Lorraine Haynie — ■ B.S. Texas Arts and Industries Biology Mrs. Stephanie Jenkins— B.S. University of Texas in 1 General Science William Manahan — B.S University of Texas General Science Edward Mugford — M.A University of Texas Biology Mrs. Sandra Stewart — B.S. University of Chattanooga, Tenn. General Science Bert Tucker— M.Ed. Austin State College Chemistry Harold Whiteside— B.S. Austin Stale College General Science Woodrow Wilson — M.Ed. University of Texas Physics, Chemistry ij ALL SHAPES AND SIZES of graduated cylinders are used to acquire close liquid measurements. 4 °NE ho 2 1 2 — Administration ■• IN CHEMISTRY Jim Leigh and Clifford Frank examine the properties of gas formation. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ... The intricate com- position of the atom, the mystery of sound, and the marvels of the human body are all studied in different branches of science. The first high school science class is general science, where students learn the basic ideas which serve as foundations for the more specialized forms of science. Such a specialized course is biology, where all forms of life — from the simplest amoeba to the remarkably efficient human body — are studied. Chemistry involves a study of the composition of all matter. All the elements and their combinations that form all the substances of this world are ex- amined by chemistry students. Chemical reactions and the properties of different mixtures and com- pounds are studied by experimentation and individual lab work on the part of the students. The last six weeks is devoted to qualitative analysis, where each student performs a series of experiments in order to determine what elements make up his sample of unknown solution. Physics is a study of electricity, light, sound and speed. The knowledge of many formulas is neces- sary for students to work the problems which con- cern velocity and light. Physics undertakes the ex- ploration of some of science ' s more difficult aspects. Through lectures, films, experiments and individual lab work, students develop a knowledge of scientific methods which the scientist uses to analyze and unlock nature ' s mysteries. .. ONES WHO TAKE PHYSIOLOGY, such as Joe Cotton, learns ap- proximately 50 of the 600 skeletal muscles of the body. Administration — 213 aowvsaOHiHBHanoaHHBaDVHBOBHSHSHHHMMQIflUUBa MRS. MARY VESELKA FINDS that use of the overhead projector is easier to illustrate important problems than the blackboard. MATH DEPARTMENT ... For centuries math has been a useful instrument in helping man progress. A basic understanding of math fundamentals is neces- sary for every person living in this world of machines and computers. Reagan ' s math department offers a wide range of classes, Related Math I to Analytical Geometry or Elementary Analysis. Related math can be taken by those who feel they need- more math before taking Algebra I and II. First year algebra stresses graphing, factoring and work with equations. Geometry is the study of the relationships that can be found in triangles, parallel lines and circles. Stu- dents are required to apply theorems in order to prove the validity of proposed relationships. Algebra III and IV is for college-bound students, and it includes more graphing, some logarithms and work with imaginary numbers. Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis and Analytical Geometry are the more advanced math courses. One semester each, they are for students who have finished the required courses and wish to continue in their study of math. GEOMETRY TESTS present problems and relationships which Joel Hubbard find are hard to solve. GRAPHING, an essential part of algebra and other maths, is demon- strated to the class by Mike Showalter. 214 — Administrative ■i Math Approximately Six Different Courses Expound Numerical Relationships Betty Aue — B.A. University of Texas Algebra, Related Math, Geometry Merlin Blair— B.A. University of Texas Algebra, Related Math, Geometry Mrs. Jo Frances Hill — M.A. University of Houston Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Jo Ann Ingram — M.A. North Texas State Geometry, Algebra Mrs. Katherine Kinniell — M.Ed. University of Texas Algebra, Analysis Mrs. Shirley Kinningham — B.S. Abilene Christian College Geometry, Algebra J. Logan McCown — B.S. University of Texas Algebra, Related Math Mrs. Betty Mach— B.S. University of Texas Related Math, Algebra, Physical Education Mrs. Patricia Martin — B.A. Austin College Related Math, Algebra Delbert Moberg— B.A. Southwestern University Trigonometry, Related Math, Athletics Bill Robertson— M.S. East Texas State Algebra Ted Smith— B.A. University of Texas Geometry, Trigonometry David Stewart— B.S. University of Texas Consumer Math, Related Math Mrs. Mary Veselka— B.S. Texas Arts and Industries College, Algebra, Related Math Mrs. Ella Wallace— B.A. Incarnate Word College Geometry, Related Math, Algebra Administration — 215 ■HnHHnBHflHHHBBKmH HHHnHi p Fine Arts Music and Art Main Interests for Many FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT . . . Representing the Raiders at halftime performances during football games and participating in contests and the many activities and functions of the school is the Reagan High School Band. Designed to inspire a more appreciative feeling toward good music is the orchestra. The instrumental music course aids in developing the talents of many young musicians. Boys ' and Girls ' Choir, the Reagan Chorale and the Madrigals make up the contents of Reagan ' s choral department. These groups participate in many profitable projects throughout the year and help to add to the school spirit. Art is used in the overall makeup of the school. Posters and pictures hang in the halls and in class- rooms. Classes in art further the already obvious talents of the gifted artists of Reagan High. REAGAN BAND DIRECTOR R. B. Hunger takes a break from band-leading long enough to welcome his audience to the Ice Cream Social. Mrs. Janet George — B.A. University of Kansas Orchestra R. B. Hunger— B.A. Texas Arts and Industries Band Mrs. Marguerite Jarrell- M.A. North Texas State Art James Sheppard — B.A. Austin College Choral, Music Theory DELIA GARZA STUDIES carefully her nearly completed pencil sketch which will be used as a guide for her final drawing. TUCHBSI dub. Mb. G I Mrs. Marilyn Walker— B.S. Midwestern University Art, Crafts ll 2 1 6 — Administration A - i ::- ■: In Cm 1 i Industrial Arts Practical Techniques Learned in Vocational Program INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT . . . Rea- gan ' s Industrial Arts Department includes classes in woodworking, metals, auto theory, drafting, Distribu- tive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training. Students in woodworking learn about basic construc- tion, design and the special techniques that help perfect a talent for handicraft. Those taking metals learn how to operate such tools as welding torches to make their special proj- ects for class. General drafting, architectural and mechanical drafting involve the use of T-squares, triangles, and compasses in creating detailed drawings of a house or a complicated piece of machinery. DE and ICT students attend school for only half a day and spend the rest of the school day in an on- the-job training program. While earning a salary, these students learn the responsibilities of steady em- ployment. TEACHERS OF SPECIAL courses are usually sponsors of the related club. Mrs. Grace Luter observes the city-wide DE Club Installation. Roy Briggs — M.A. Southwest Texas State Drafting Darrel Densman — B.A. Pan American College Metals, Auto Theory Cecil Griffin — M.A. Sam Houston State Woodworking Mrs. Grace Luter — M.A. Southwest Texas Stale DE Preston Parker— B.S. East Texas State ICT J STUDENTS IN WELDING CLASS learn to operate equipment used in metallurgy. Administration — 217 BBD9MHOHHBDOTSHHD0MHHHQU Homemakin g Home Operation Requires More Than Class Time HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT . . . Develop- ing skills in sewing, foods and home decoration is the task of the homemaking course. In clothing classes a student works at his own level of capability. Basic and advanced skills are taught in the sewing of gar- ments and simple accessories. Planning, preparing and serving meals are the basics of a foods class. Knowing the utensils in a kitchen and learning labor-saving devices aid the young home- maker. Kitchen maintenance and arrangement are also on the agenda. Home Decorat ion serves to inform as to various periods and styles of furniture. All aspects of furn- ishings and accessories go into this course. Mrs. Christine Applin — M.A. University of Texas Homemaking Mrs. Joann Beauford — M.A. Southwest Texas State Homemaking Mrs. Elaine Lundgren — B.S. Texas Woman ' s University Homemaking, Home Furnishing Mrs. Lana Mangold — B.S. Texas Woman ' s University Homemaking, Home Management ALMA SCHNEIDER LEARNS the professional seamstress methods in her clothing class. 2 1 8 — Administration GAIL STILES SIGHS, Only one more seam! H Busin Busi DEBBIE TA 1 f Business Department Business Skills Developed by Practice i BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . . . Students in the Business Department at Reagan become adept at the skills used in the business world. Typing I, one of the more popular courses, teaches the students the keyboard and the parts of the type- writer. In Typing II the procedures for sending business correspondence such as letters and telegrams are studied with workbook exercises as aids. Typing III and IV are more advanced with emphasis on speed and accuracy. Shorthand teaches a brief, concise form of writing, and bookkeeping trains the student to keep correct and accurate records. These are special skill courses. Business law gives the student a first-hand knowledge of the problems encountered in big business. DEBBIE TATUM TRIES unsuccessfully to keep her wandering mind on typing. MIKE HOWARD works diligently to complete his book- keeping assignment. I Mrs. Dorothy Adams — B.B.A. University of Texas V.O.E. Mrs. Dorothy Baum — B.S. Texas Wesleyan College Typing, General Business Katherine Campbell — B.B.A. North Texas Stale Typing, Shorthand Mrs. Sue Foster — B.B.A. Baylor University Typing, Business Math, Commercial Law Mrs. Judith Kirkpatrick — B.S. University of Texas Typing, Commercial Business, Office Training Johanna Rother — M.Ed. Southwest Texas Slate Typing, Bookkeeping THE BANGING NEVER ceases when first period typing class be- gins. Administration — 219 BaMWSMnflSBOHIIHHMHHHHDHHHH MMM 1 1 LEARNING THE FUNDAMENTALS of soccer Kay Oliver tries to decide if her toe on the inside of her foot would be best for hitting the ball. PE DEPARTMENT . . . Shortly after the begin- ning of school a number of new pieces of calisthenics equipment were added in the boys ' gym for use in physical education classes. Squat racks, a leg press machine, two new bench presses, four exergenic exer- cisers and four new sets of barbells aid in body building and achievement of overall physical fitness. Archery, golf, volleyball and tennis are only a few of the sports learned in girls physical education. Correct procedures and good sportsmanship are stressed, and each girl is expected to perform ac- cording to her capabilities. Another important aspect of PE is the required health course which is only one semester. Taken by juniors and seniors, the classes teach civil defense and first aid procedures. Drugs and smoking are studied as well as sex education. 220 — Administration Physical Education New Equipment Used To Build Bodies Ui Roberta Collard— B.S. North Texas Slate Physical Education, Tennis Randall Day— B.S. Southwest Texas State Trainer, Health Wallace Freytag — M.A. Southwest Texas Slate Athletics Judy Howie — B.S. University of Texas Physical Education, Intramurals Carroll Lundin — B.S. University of Texas Athletics Paula McGee — B.S. University of Texas Physical Education, Drill Team Pat Pennington — M.A. Southwest Texas Stale Athletics Travis Raven — M.Ed. University of Texas Coach Evelyn Reisser — B.A. Pan American College Physical Education, Health, Swimming Glen Swenson — B.S. University of Texas Athletics y SB! ;C0M£ on JwsDijto, a , ' ■ PE CLASSES MAY be fenced in, but they seem to enjoy touch football. ONE OF THE boy ' s PE classes enters the gym to get ready for the next class. COME ON LINE, give me some blocking! yells James Dayton. INSTANT FIRST AID for the football players rests in the competent hands of Randall Day. Administration — 221 HBOMHHHBflHBHflHOIIQ mOU — S pecial Areas ROTC, Library, Special Education, Driver Education Finish Curriculum ROTC . . . Besides promoting a high sense of duty and leadership, the Reserved Officers Training Corps teaches cadets basic military drills and customs. The cadets participate in honor guards, flag raising ceremonies and honor courts, and they also perform volunteer work for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Their studies include aerospace technology, the scien- tific exploration of space, and the complicated bio- logical and physiological aspects of space travel. First year cadets went to Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, second year cadets traveled to Bergstrom Medical Center, and third year cadets visited NASA, the huge space center in Houston, in a special trip planned by the groups. LIBRARY . . . Reagan ' s library, which contains approximately 10,000 books, is under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Bennett. It is used by students as a place to study or to acquire more information for their themes and special reports. The librarians spon- sor an orientation for freshmen in early September to acquaint them with the library ' s system of opera- tion. The library is now forming a collection of films and records which will be available to all teachers. SPECIAL EDUCATION . . . Reagan has special classes for slow learners and students with hearing defects. In these classes, the students receive help in subject areas as well as help needed because of birth deficiencies. These students may transfer from any high school in Austin if they wish this help. DRIVERS EDUCATION . . . Courses in theory and behind-the-wheel training are required by the state in order for a student to get a driver ' s license before his eighteenth birthday. For six weeks driver ' s theory is taught to a student so that he can obtain a driver ' s permit. At the minimum age of sixteen, behind-the-wheel training can enable a student to get his license early. ONE ROTC FUNCTION is the presentation of colors at a football game. LIBRARIANS MRS. FERN DELAHOUSSAYE and Mrs. Jessie Bennett consider the requests for books submitted by teachers. 222 — Administration mti ' Mrs. Wilda Allen— M.A. University of Texas Special Education Mrs. Jessie Bennett — M.L.S. University of Texas Head Librarian Mrs. Mary Bess Chastain — B.B.A. Howard Payne College Library Clerk Mrs. Jean Christian — B.S. University of Texas Speech Therapist Master Sergeant Ernest Cline — B.A. Central Washington Slate College ROTC Mrs. Fern Delahoussaye — B.A. North Texas State Assistant Librarian Willie Glass— B.A. Southwest Texas Stale Driver ' s Education Robert Jones— B.F.A. Texas Christian University Driver ' s Education Mrs. Aurelia Shiflet— M.Ed. University of Texas Special Education Major Garland Virden — B.S. Southwest Texas Stale ROTC TEACHING ONE OF the Special Education classes is Mrs. Aurelia Shiflet. Students such as Delia Garza receive the attention they need. Administration — 223 ■ ; mm Ml H ! fflini fcd .- «a •i ■ -;- V TJ 224 — Classes For nine months, 2,231 students at Reagan unite in search of an education. All four classes have a spirit and pride within themselves proven by sign-painting activities and honor roll competition. The separate pride of each class still leaves room for an overwhelming sense of school spirit seen in the bleachers at a football game or on the stage when diplomas are received. The senior class of ' 69 represents the completion of one full cycle of high school education. They were Reagan ' s first terrified freshmen who now look to the future with the promise of tomorrow. Classes Classes — 225 : iVWnHHSf ' V Pi Firs - J W V Senior Class Officers Rickey Wheeler President Austin Ligon Treasurer Cindy Schroeder Secretary Rusty Campbell Vice-President Donald Ealey Serjeant-at-Arms 226 — Seniors tea First Class to Go Four Years DINAH ABLES ANITA ALLEN LARRY ARRANTS MIKE BAYER HERBIE ACEVEDO DORIS ALLEN KATHY ASTIN NATHAN BAYLESS JO ELLEN ADAMS MONTE AKERS FREDDIE ALEXANDER ROBERT ALLEN DAWNELLE ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON NANETTE BALL BILLIE BARNETT LARRY BARRON BETH BECKER ARLENE BECKHAM MIKE BEESON m Seniors — 227  ' «£-• MB wwwaoaewMMOM HKHHHHHHH Before Graduation, Hours of Study ft EMORY BF.LI.ARD BOBBY BENTER DENNIS BETHKE CINDY BIRD ELLEN BIRD KATHY BIRKNER KAREN BISHOP SAMMY BJORK RICHARD BLACKMORE DAVID BRADFORD LEE BRAY DOYLE BRIDGEFARMER DANNY BRIGHT ANITA BRITT MARTIN BROWN TERRY BROWN JUDY BRYANT LYNNE BUCKSPAN JOSEPHINE BUNNELL SHARON BUNTYN 228 — Seniors GREG CARLSON JERRY CARPENTER BYRAN CARNES MIKE CASTILLO RUSTY CATES DELORES CHAMBERS KAY CHAPOTON Seniors — 229 ■  e_ Seniors View Various Projects STIVE STEVE SUZY CLARKSON JOHNNY CLEMENTS LINDA COFFMAN PAT CHEATHAM JANICE CHENNAULT RICHARD COPELAND SUSAN COPELAND MICKEY CORENBLITH DIANA CHERNE PATSY CHERRY CONNIE CONNOLLY ROBIN CONNOLLY LYNDA COTTINGHAM JOE COTTON 230 — Seniors II I -H ML ' - ML ' ' - i ' fi STEVE CURRIER STEVE DARBY LINDA CUMMINGS BETTY DAVIS CYNTHIA CULP DENNIS DAVIS BETHANY CREEL JOHN DAVIS REBECCA COURTNEY SCARLETT DAVIS i . DAVID DEAN LEVEN DEPUTY DON DENNY WINSTON DILLARD SHIRLEY EASLEY, A clothing student, ponders, What shall I make, a purse or a tie? ■ Seniors — 231 Class of ' 69 Says, We ' ve I Got i u ADDING THEIR OWN type of spirit, Suzanne Hardy and Laurel Taylor pose with a Beat Austin salute. t I, MANNETTE DODGE LAURA DOETSCH LEESA DOETSCH FRANK DOLIFKA DAVID DOUGLAS 232 — Seniors ( PATTY es Got Spirit DttCWS PATTY ERDMANN DANIEL ESCOBEDO LARRY ELLIS COLLEEN EVANS DENNIS ENOCH DANNY FARMER LASZLO EOSZL ROSEANNE FAYAD Seniors — 233 College Next World to Conquer DEEANNE FEHRENKAMP FLOYD FELFE MARK FERGUSON RAY FOSTER LOUIS ANN FRANZETTI BILL FREDRICH RICHARD FULLER RONALD GARMAN STEPHANIE GAVIN KENT GOERDEL EUGENE GRAHAM STEVE GRANT 234 — Seniors ROBERT FLYNN BRENDA FOSBERG KEITH FRENTRUP TONY FREYTAG HENRY GILBERT TOM GLASS DANIEL GRAY LINDA GREEN SUSAN i MARY 1 B SUSAN GRIFFIN RICKY HALL MARY HARDING SUZANNE HARDY GARY HALLOCK DONNA HAMANN ROBERT HANSON MIKE HARRIS BARBARA HARRISON JOHN HART MIKE HART PAULA HAVENS RICHARD HART DEBBIE HAWK COLLEGE? ASKS LARRY BARRON. I ' m still trying to pass P. E. ... and Drafting . . . and Foods. Seniors — 235 ■ School Day ' s Long, Especially for RR ' s CYNTHIA HEJL JOYCE HERBERT PAM HOLLAR CAROL HAWKINS TOBIN HAYNES PAT HEADLEY MACKEY HELFORD CLINTON HENDERSON VICKIE HENNINGER BETSY HESS LEWIS HIGINGBOTHAM SUSAN HILL DENISE HOLMAN DONNA HOPKINS MIKE HOWARD 236 — Seniors J 53 SEVEN O ' CLOCK, RR ' s crawl out of bed and onto the field. Pam Watson practices for the half-time show during early morning hours. MALADJUSTED LINES fall into shape as senior RR ' s Janice Reaves, Cindy Schroedtr, Janet Smith, Sharon Smith and Teresa Canant work on precision drills during their practice sessions before school. JANICE HOWELL PAT HUDSON STEVE HUBBARD SUE HUNTER CANDY 1MF.L JAMES JETER GENE JANDA PAM JOHNSON Seniors — 237 Enthusiasm ' 69 Overshadows Past Years CHRISTY JONES CARY KIPP MARK LABAJ SUZANNE LE TULLE LINDA KOTSOBOS JOHNNY KINSEY PAM LANGE TERRY LEWIS BEVERLY KENNEDY THOMAS KNAPE DAVID LANGFORD DEANNA LIARAKOS KELLY KENNEDY BECKY KNIPPA PAM LEECH AUSTIN LIGON LINDA KIRKSEY DEBBIE KREIGER DAVID LEONARD CARLA LIND 238 — Seniors 1 2 THE HR3 SPIRIT sign foretells the downfall of Austin High. LINDA LINEBARGER CHRIS LIPPE MARTHA LOFLEY RANDY LOFLIN BEVERLY LLICKETT ARCHIE LUSK PENNY LYNAS MARVA LYTLE TERRY McBEE PETREA McCLELLAN WILLIAM McCLELLAN ALICE McCRARY JACK LOUIS DORIS MA GAYLE McCUISTON Seniors — 239 Determination Key to Success IT ' S NO USE, thinks Martin Brown as he tries to explain the pitfalls of being a publications rep- resentative. DARWIN McKEE DONNA MARETZKY BILL MASON CAREN MURCHISON LANSING McNEELY IOE MARTIN MARIA MASSANO MARK MUNSON SUZANNE MAIDI.OW KIPI MARTIN HENRIETTA MYERS ANN MUELLER 240 — Seniors LANA MOSS DUANE MILLER LINDA MORROW ROBERT MILLER ROBERT MATA ELLA MITCHELL TINKA MAYFIELD MYLINDA MENGEL MARCELLA MITCHELL KATHY MITTAG DETERMINATION TO SEE the Raiders remain No. 1 reflects in the face of Connie Prock. DIANA MOORE ALAN MOORE GARY MORRISON GENEVIEVE NEWMAN Seniors — 241 ■ T — Seniors Make Time to Relax m JOHN NICHOLAS BARBARA NOELL LINDA NUCKELLS EDDIE NORRIS RANDY O ' DELL CORLISS OVERTON DONALD PARKER GREG PASCHALL ANN MARIE PATTERSON PAT PATTILLO ADANA PEARCE LINDA PEARSON MARY PEDRO KEVIN PERKINS VICKIE PERREAULT ANN PERRINE KAY PETERSON BYRON PORTER CHARLOTTE PORTER CHERYL POTTER MIKE 1 torn CHEW 242 — Seniors 1  MIKE PRESTON CONNIE PROCK PATTI PREWITT MARY ANN RAMSEL CHERYL PRITCHETT DY ANN RAGSDALE MARGO PROVOST LAURIE RASCO LINDA PURSE BARBARA RAY BECKY RAGLAND CHARLOTTE RAY ■ Seniors — 243 Fall Weather Marks Start of Final Year WINDY NOVEMBER DAY spins senior Linda Burt toward May and graduation. LINDA REED ALAN REEVES JOHN RIGGLEMAN CANDY ROBERTS DUNCAN ROBERTSON CHRIS ROBINSON LEON ROSEN DAVID ROTTER 244 — Seniors bS DENNIS RYAN DEBBIE SCHAUDIES DEBBIE RUSSEY SUSAN SCHNEIDER TERRY RUSSELL JUDY SCHOEN BARBARA SANDERS BERNIE SATTERWHITE CINDY SCHROEDER JANICE SCHUTZ HVB EDGAR SCOTT RANDY SCOTT CHRIS DYSART LEADS the band in Charge at one of many fall pep rallies. Seniors — 245 Tension Mounts as Graduation Approaches SENIORS CONTRIBUTE SIGNS before each game to promote spirit. SHIRLEY SEALE CONNIE SEIDENBERGER ALAN SEIDERS PATTY SEPULVEDA HOWARD SHAW GREG SHEAD KATHY SHERRILL KATHY SIMMONS STANLEY SIMMONS JANET SIMONSEN ELAINE SKIBRA DONNA SMELSER 246 — Seniors SANDRA SMELTZER RICKY SMITH DAVID SMITH SKEETER SMITH JANET SMITH SHARON SMITH JANICE SMITH CORNELIA SMYTH MAUREEN SMITH KEN SORENSON ■■■ ■ JDEK5 ,-q |M0N! v«£L« PAUL SORRELLS ELIZABETH SOTO BRONTE STANDIFER JAMES STEARMAN CONCENTRATION RELIEVES a little of the tension built up as gradua- tion approaches. Seniors — 247 XYn- Intellectual Fun Found in Classes DEBBIE STEVENSON GAIL STILES KAREN STOCKTON DARLENE SWANBERG TOM TAIT LAUREL TAYLOR DAN THOMPSON DEBBIE THOMPSON JANICE THOMPSON CHES TOWERY TANNIE TULLOS SALLY TURNER DENNIS SULLINS PAM TERRY HARRY THURMAN BETH TUTT LINDA SUTTON JERRY THOMAS GLORIA TIETJE MIKE URUBEK MICKP 248 — Seniors DEBBIE YOUNG- BLOOD AND Mary Pedro find romance in physiology with Romeo, the class skeleton. Remember girls, the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. MICKEY VANN KAREN VICKLAND CORALEE VIHSTADT CARYN VIOTA STAN VOELKER Seniors— 249 HANK WIRE RICHARD WINANS LEA WILSON STEPHANIE WILLIAMS PAM WILLIAMS JIMMY WILLIAMS Seniors Enjoy Their Privilege MICHAEL VON WUPPERFIELD JAMES WILSON JESSIE WILLIAMS JAMES WHISENANT BETH WRIGHT BARBARA WILSON JOYCE WHITCOMB RICKY WHEELER PENNY « SENIOR BOYS from left, Tommy Turner, E. A. Graham, Johnny Clements and Henry Gilbert talk with Bert Tucker, science teacher, during their study hall. 250 — Seniors PENNY WAGNER CINDY WARREN LEE WALKER PHIL WARREN RANDY WALKER WILLA KAY WARREN JUDY WALTHER MARY WATSON MONETTE WIRLICK PAM WATSON DAVID WEAVER DEBBIE YOUNG JOHN WEAVER ROBERT YOUNG CATHY WEBER THOMAS YOUNG TERRY WELCH CELINDA YEAGER DEBBIE YOUNGBLOOD JOHN YOUNGBLOOD Seniors — 251 ==M Junior Class Officers Connie Humphrey Treasurer Bunky Klein President Pam Kouri Secretary Chuck Lipscomb Vice-President 252 — Juniors Juniors Anticipate Fourth Year k «f John Abbott Whayne Abernathy Ralph Ablanedo HF I i Salvador Acosta Steve Adams Nancy Akin i Donna Albright Linda Allen . ri HIGH STRUTTING JUNIOR RR Laura Gieseke performs at one of the football halftimes. Angel Altenhofel Lindsey Anderson Billy Armstrong Joe Averett Bobby Bacon Steve Bage Elizabeth Balderas Susan Bandekow Linda Bangs Doug Barber Mike Bartel Marian Baum Larry Beard Susan Beck Charles Bell Kay Bellamy Ann Benson Ray Berwick Edward Best Sharon Bishop Pam Blacklock Joanie Bommarito Sharon Borth Bi I lie Boucher ■ ■■ Juniors — 2 3 — Cold Weather Stimulates Student Spirit Paul Bowser Brain Brauckman Bill Bray Mickey Briggs Charlie Brown Garry Brown Larry Brown Jan Browning Nancy Bruton John Bryner Shirley Buffington Mike Callon AFTER HER PERFORMANCE, Susan Speigel watches the remainder of the pep rally. 254 — Juniors •■•-- • jca Allen Currier Dennis Duncan Shirley Dorsett Marilyn Diseker Whayne Dickey Carl Detjen Vickie Denmon Stewart Dearing Stephanie Dearing Susan Davis Brooks Davis Becky Davis Barbara Davis Dorothy Eady Debbie Eastes Richard Edwards Carol Eilers Saundra Eichorn James Engelbrecht Shelia Engstrom Joe Enochs Marlys Erickson Lillian Ermis Jim Estes Juniors — 255 Third Year Still Leaves Time for Fun Deborah Faulkner Winnie Felps Debbie Feuerbacher Hap Feuerbacher Vicki Fisher Colleen Flaherty Mike Fletcher Larry Foley Julie Forbes Freddie Fowler Don Francis Clifford Frank Pat Frederick Donald Free David Freudenberg Raymond Fritts Martha Gaddis James Gates Cheryl George Gary Gerding Jean Gerding Susan Gettman Don Gilbert Laura Giesecke Mike Goebel Peggy Hoethe Jim Goulding Linda Graham Karen Greer Gary Greif Janet Griffith Gary Grimes James Grote Richard Gruetzner Cindy Gustafson Wayne Hachenberg Tommy Hallam Janie Hanson Sharon Hardin William Hardnick Steve Haren Tim Harkins 2 6 — Juniors SPLIT LUNCH BRINGS time for Janice Schutz and Hap Feuerbacher to talk over class activities. Pat Harlow John Harris Geralda Hatch Janet Hatton Richard Hazelwood Mark Heckmann Sherry Henderson Terry Henderson Shelley Hendricks Verna Hendricks William Hendrix Jimmy Henry Karen Herring Wayne Hewitt Barbara Hielscher Brooks Hill George Hill Kevin Hill Juniors — 257 Juniors Show Wide Interest in Sports Tommy Hill Wayne Hill Bobbi Hines Gary Hobbs Randy Hoggard Debbie Holeman Charlie Holman Joy Holt Randy Hooks Morris Hoover 1 y Brenda Horn Doris Howard Robin Howard Gary Hubbard THE GAME TAKES on a different shape as Sharon Hardy pre- pares to pass at a German Club picnic. 258 — Juniors ■ I 4 O ■ A m Pete Huffman Connie Humphrey Rob Hunter Sherian Hysaw Brenda Isbell Gwynndolyn James Eldon Jensen Janet Jeter Diana Johnson Jerry Johnson David Jones Dan Kagan FRIDAY NIGHT FINDS Pam Kouri and Guy Bommarito among many other Reagan fans. Marie Kanewske Dave Kelly Mary Lou Kelly Perry Kendall Thomas Kengle Dick Kincheloe James Kipp Bill Kirk Phyllis Kissman Karen Klatt Keith Klein Bill Koenig Pam Kouri Claire Krans Pat Lambert Mike Lawson Jerry Laymon Michael Lee Juniors — 259 Juniors Work to Increase Vocabulary Jim Leigh Mickey Leonard Rosalie Ligon Sheri Ligon Lenore Lind Denise Lindgren Richard Lineback Robert Lineback Chuck Lipscomb Curtis Locklear Mary Love John Lovell Kathryn Lowe Beth Lucius Cathy Lyon Linda McBurnett Gene McCornell Marvin McGee Kathy McGown Randy McGuire Joe McKee Eleanor McKenna Timan McNeely Debbie Machotka Kathy Maddox Perri Magrum Sherry Martzky Mona Mathias Preston Matthews Rex Maus Richard Miller Andra Mitchell Steve Mitchell Jeani Moberg Joyce Mooneyhan Ronnie Moore Roxanne Moorehead Tommy Moorman Tommy Morrow Betty Nehring Becky Nelson Douglas Nelson 260 — Juniors r, THIS HAS A great plot says Teresa Canant as she completes her vocabulary list. Donna Newman Kathy Newmann Don Nichols Lynda Nichols Gail Nixon Nan Noblitt Harold Ohlendorf Glenda Olle Paul Outon Stuart Overfield David Parker Randy Payton Peggy Paxton Becky Peacock Debbie Phillips Steve Phillips Tracy Phillips Curt Piper Phil Pokorny Charlsa Poole Kenneth Poole Faye Pryatel Susan Ralston Mary Ramsey Juniors — 261 Juniors Enjoy Taking Part in Activities Terry Raven Beverly Ray Marsha Ray Bobby Rebold Barry Reeder Tim Reese Dan Reeves Kenneth Renslow Chip Rhea Tim Rich Janice Riley Karen Roberts Nelson Roberts Robert Roberts Suzanne Robertson William Robertson Linda Robinson Dorothy Rogers Randi Russell Gwen Salter Charlotte Sandel Gene Sanders Richard Sanders Connie Jo Sandrock James Sansom Mary Ann Santos Phullis Schaefer Carla Schieffer Tommy Schmoker Alma Schneider Beverly Schoen Suzy Schoener Dixie Schroeder Troy Schulz Lana Schumann Charles Scott Snady Self Sharon Sepulveda Bobby Setliff Laurie Shaw Lynn Shell Charles Simmons 262 — Juniors JANET SEMELTSER SHOWS her pleasure after hearing of the upcoming dance. Clarence Stanfield Charles Stark Mickey Stark Todd Stewart Max Stone Sybil Stuckey Cathy Studak Debbie Sutton Valerie Swanberg Curt Swenson Donna Swafford Dewey Taylor Robert Templeton Juniors — 263 Writing Takes on Many Forms for Juniors Rosemary Thomas Gloria Thompson Jame Toungate Jack Towery Sally Towery Lydon Troxell Paul Tucker Sheila Turner Tommy Turner Joan Van Cleave Treg Verheyden David Wade Glenn Wagner Cindy Walker Debbie Walker Cheryl Wallingford Pat Waugh Ronnie Warren Bruce West Sandy Wheeler Buster White ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT ALMOST completed and Lee Thomason is ready to throw his pen away. f P 264 — Juniors UM John Whitehead Marvin Whitley Mike Whittle Debbie Wiegel Andrew Williams Kay Williams David Willis Phyllis Willis Cecilia Wilson Debbie Wingren Oris Winn Robin Witter Judy Wlascinski Paul Wood Carol Wright 3 ' ' Randy Wright Robert Wright Ernie Wymer David Yeager TAKING NOTES IN her palm, Dixie Schroeder plans the agenda for the pep rally. Juniors — 265 IB ... (Mfr: liK ' Sophomore Class Officers Tinker Bell Treasurer Billy Schott Vice-President Scotty Senter President Debbie Alexander Secretary 266 — Sophomores i One Down, Two to Go Rona Berry Maricia Bisseth Richard Black Kathy Abernathy Ed Abrahamson De Ann Adrian Delinda Aguirre Stephanie Akroyd Dale Aldridge Debbie Alexander Steve Alexander Vera Alexander Teri Allbright Gerald Almquist Cindy Altenhofel Charles Anderson Jane Anderson Jayne Arndt Clarissa Arnett Debbie Banks Patty Banks MARCEEN PEDRO ' S ATTENTION is captured by someone on the second floor. Sophomores — 267 Raiders Reveal Extraordinary Powers David Blair Jackie Blalock Susan Boatright Danny Bone Charo Bonner Becky Boren Pat Boyer Lynn Boykin Wayne Bradford Nancy Bridges Bill Brilcher Ernest Brown David Bruton Debbie Bryant Tany Brydson Kathy Bullard David Burger Bobby Bushn Bonnie Butler Marie Butler Mike Butler Paula Buttry Garry Byars Craig Cannon CHUCK ELKINS AND Robert Turi are the epitome of sophomore power. U. U John Canon Mike C arey Gail Carlson Lachelle Carlson Charles Carpenter Charlene Carroll Tim Cates Dennis Ceder Mary Chally Robert Chapa Linda Chapman Robert Chapman Nina Chatham Elizabeth Cheatham Stan Chennault Robert Claiborn Waymond Clark Cellestine Cleveland Allana Coffey Cynthia Coffman Don Coffman Cindy Collins Aubrey Cook Margo Cook Carol Couey Phyllis Courtney Charlotte Cox Mike Cox Gay Crane Steve Crane Maurein Crawford Carl Crawley Neil Cronk Larry Crooks Kathy Crosby Jack Crum Yvonne Cuellar Bob Cummings Mike Cummins Richard Dahlberg Trent Daniel Alice Darden Sophomo res — 2 69 0V Early Risers See Day Begin Mark Davidson Glenn Davis Melissa Davis Alton De Lisle Sherry Dillard Gordon Dodd Rodney Dowd Alan Dugger Ralph Dunlap Mike Dunn James Easter Jeff Eastman Malcolm Edminston Ruby Eilers Charles Elkins Claudia Ellis Jack Elrod Richard Ely Mike Epperson Steve Erdmann Andy Evans Buck Evans Pana Eyerley Kathy Ewing David Falls David Fallt Frances Farmer Keith Ferguson Jan Ferrari Becky Fielden Carol Fiorillo Dan Flaherty Alan Flentge Susan Flesher Randy Fletcher Evelina Flores Bob Flowers Milton Flowers Tim Flynn Dennis Foley Carrie FortenBerry Richard Fosberg 270 — Sophomores AS, KENNY FREYTAG BEGINS the day with a locker check. Mike Foster Becky Fowler Tommy Frank Becky Franklin Rolanda Freeman Tanya Freeman Kenny Freytag Lana Fritsch Janice Fuller Cynthia Funk Louis Funk Lory Furr David Fusco Janet Fyke Jim Gable Ruben Garcia Carolyn Gardner Donza Garner Mike Garner Carol Gustmann Janet Gettman William Gibson Kim Gillespie Dianne Glass Sophomores — 27 1 Humor Helps to Lighten Load Barbara Greenwood Janet Gregg Herb Griffith Kathy Griggs Brian Groves Debbie Gustafson Adriana Gutierrez Barbara Hall Brenda Hall Vickie Hallam Janice Hamann Connie Hamilton Joan Hamilton Richard Hamilton Robert Hamm Robert Haney Jim Harding Sharon Hardy Rebecca Harris Susan Harris Steve Hart Vana Hart Kathy Hartwell John Haschke Harold Hass Gail Hatton Judy Hawkins Patricia Heir Ruby Hendricks Robert Hendrix Leslie Henry Ronnie Herrera Steve Herring Allen Herzog Vicki Hickman Leonard Higgs Debbie Hight Sue Hildebrant Carol Hill Kathryn Hill Steve Hill Mike Hilliard 2 7 2 — Sophomo res Burt Hines Gary Hohman Danny Holder Larry Holliday Sheri Holtz Steven Holtz Linda Hopkins Travis Horn Sue Horton Milton Howard Marilyn Jean Howell Randall Howie Joel Hubbard James Hudnall Ken Huff Willis Hunt James Hunter Sandra Hysaw Stephanie Irvin Lynne Isaacson Yvonne Isbell Gary Iselt Bunnie Jackson Cheryl Jaster THE LATEST STYLE in men ' s hats is modeled by Robert Turi. Brenda Jenkins Mike Jensen Sydney Johns Billy Johnson Frances Johnson Linda Johnson Sandra Johnson Barbara Ann Jones Barbie Jones Howard Joseph David Kaderka Laurel Kagan Seniors ' 71 Get Acquainted Marc Kagan Judy Kastner Tommy Keel Deborah Kelley Jimmy Kelley Dana Kelly Laura Kelly Diane Kershner Jim Kinard Bonnie Kipp John Knick Gary Knippa James Kocurek Patricia Kohutek Denver Kokel Beverly Kramer Kay Krans Keith Kriegel Kay Lambert David Lamme Jim Lane Rodn ey Lange Richard Lanning Brian Laurence Jerilyn Lee Johnny Lee Bob Leggett Lelon Lener Ray Lenoch Glen Lewis Keith Anthony Lewis Gary Ligon Brenda Lind Roger Lind Johnny Lindell Regina Lockhart Raymond Loflin Manuel Lombas Geary Louis Vern Lovaasen Danita Love Mike Lummus 274 — Sophomores SCOTTY SENTER EXPLAINS to Rhonda Pankratz and Becky Schwab, Well girls, it ' s like this . . . ' 1 ■?i uM K i s Rhonda Lumpkin Patrick Lusk Sue Lynn Clayton Lyon Robert Earl Lyons Timothy Lytle Douglas Ma Houston McAlpin Justice Ann McCalley Vera McCallister Bob McClellan Amy McClure Rudy McDonald Curtis McDougald Pat McElroy Vicki McFarland Richlyn McGuire Jim Mcllroy Donald McKee Tommy McKee Lynne McLeod Eddie McMullen Peggy McNutt Jeff Maid Ion Sophomores — 275 Rock Wall Hears All Randy Malone Stan Manley Sally Manly Gail Martin Karen Martin Sandra Maschmeyer Helen Mason Robert Maston Ronnie Mathias Robert Mauck Jay Maxon Gladys Mayes Nancy Mayfield Sharron Meadows Ronald Means Flominda Mercer Karl Meyer Kirk Meyer Jack Mezzetti Mark Mezzetti Nancy Michalk Charles Middleton Diane Miles David Miller Kenny Miller Robert Miller Steve Miller Susie Millier Deborah Minor Dale Mogonye Alice Molett Cherly Montfort Paul Montgomery Virginia Mooney David Moore Kathy Morgan Patsy Morrison Lindy Morriss James Motlock Ted Munson Sandra Murchison Patrick Murphy JUST BOTE amfei it T 276 — Sophomores ■MMmHilMMi ft ft JUST BETWEEN YOU, me, and the rock wall ... a private conversation between David Halbrooke and Vella Kiersey. P Nancy Needles Marilyn Nehring Arnold Nelson Alice Newmann Debbie Newton Bob Nicholas Jana Nichols Chris Nordling Liz Norris Douglas Nozick Fred Oberdorf Cindy Obermyer Robert O ' Brien Mike O ' Connor Rosie O Dell Clarissa Olson Bill Ormand Roger Osborn Terry Osborne Helen Pannell Karen Pannell Eileen Parker Linda Parker Linda Parr Chuck Patrick Debra Patterson Thomas Payne John Pearce Ronnie Pearson Dianne Peck Sophomores — 277 Students Accept Added Responsibility Marceen Pedro Robert Peek Terri Perreault Ellen Peters Marcia Peterson Marcy Pfluger David Pfuntner Debbie Pfuntner Jeannie Phillips Julia Phillips Evan Pierce-Jones Jeff Pike Dawn Pirkle Tom Polley Rita Polozeck Sherry Ponder Sharon Pool Marilyn Poole Sheri Preston Colleen Pritchett Tommy Purgason Karl Quebe Barbara Ramsey David Rasco INFORMAL STUDENT DISCUSSIONS in language classes help to clear up many questions. 278 — Sophomores Randy Reed James Reese Lynn Reeves Susan Reid Cal Reky Anne Rice Paul Rich David Richardson Cathy Rickard James Riewe Ken Riggleman Otis Riley Rozanne Riley Patty Riojas Lonna Roberts Sonja Roberts Catherine Robertson James Robinson Johnny Robinson Roger Roeglin Jay Rogers Jennifer Rogers Susan Rose Douglas Rosson Susan Rubke Kevin Ryan Kathy Ryden Sherry Salmon Sherry Sampler Debbie Sanders Robert Sanders LaVonne Sanders Warren Sanders Charlie Sandoval Donnie Sansom Jimmy Savage Greg Schmidt Randy Schmidt Karon Schmoker Mike Schnautz Susan Schneck Sophomores — 279 Victory Remains Feeling Among All CONFIDENCE ABOUT THE game is quietly expressed during class. Mike Seratt Dale Schoener Dianne Schoener Billy Schott Dorothy Schubkegel Donna Schuelke Kathy Schultz William R. Schuyler Becky Schwab Marty Schwarzwalder Karl Schwartz Connie Scott Debra Scott Mary Scott Terry Scranton Gerald Seim Rick Sellstrom Scotty Senter 280 — Sophomores Marie Shaw Mitch Shelton Darryl Shepard Gregory Shirley Mike Showalter Virgil Silage Joe Simecek David Simmons Michael Sloan Alan Smith Kenneth Smith Stuart Smith Tommy Sobeck Charles Solomon Bobbie Spence Debbie Stalbaum Carol Stapper Darrell Stark Steven Stern Morris Stevens Renae Stewart Jackie Stiles Alton Stockton Bill Stojanik Sandy Stollenwerk Michael Stone Camille Story Sandra Stramler Jim S trawser Terri Sullivan Gary Swening Mary Tait Harry Tate Debbie Tatum Dianne Taylor Gayle Taylor James Taylor Nancy Taylor Sophomores — 2 8 1 Who ' s Got Soul? Seniors ' 71! Randy Teich Allan Teitelbaum Sharon Terry Steve Thames Martha Thomas Dawn Thompson Janet Thompson Kirby Thomson Cynthia Tietje Terre Tomblin Kay Tooley Tommy Touchett Carolyn Tracy Bonnie Trcka Robert Turi Connie Urban Gary Vajdez David Vaughn THE GAME ' S OVER, but the excitement still shines in Tinker Bell ' s eyes. 282 — Sophomores Mark Welsh Steve Wenzel Elziabeth Whalen Trish Wheeler Suzanne Wier Lyle Wilkins Beverly Williams Cyril Williams Debbie Williams Linda Williams Mike Williams Jeanne Wilson Lesley Wilson Phil Wilson Ruth Winn Rusty Winter Beth Wise Jane Wobus Sue Wolfe David Wood Johnny Woods Milton Woods Michelle Wormley Deborah Wright Jan Wukasch Jim Wukasch Marsha Wukasch Gail Wyche Sheri Wymer Marcus Yancey Horace Young MIKE JENSON CLIMBS the walls to express spirit. Sophomores — 283 Freshman Class Officers V Margie Knippa Treasurer Larry Miller President Ricky Prewitt Vice-President Carolyn Ferrari Secretary 284 — Freshmen And Long Four-Year Journey Begins t p: c- n Jerry Acevedo Linda Adams Tommy Akin Sherman Allen Mike Arendall Ed Attra Jon Averhoff Mike Bacon Steve Bailey Lola Baker Mark Ballard Mary Jane Barber Dean Barker Barry Barnes | Kay Barnett Tim B artel r S MARILYN JANDA ' S EXPRESSION typifies freshmen after their first big test. Rouzan Barton Roger Bartz Alvin Baum Rebecca Behrendt Cynthia Bertelsen Larry Bertram Edward Bertschy Ken Bertschy Debra Bethke Linda Bethke Susan Bissett Gary Blazck Rick Blincoc Georgia Blizzard Danny Bonnet Gail Bordowsky Linda Bott Ruth Bowie Derwin Bowen Bunny Boyd Sid Boyd Pam Brack Billy Br.imlett Debbie Brauckman Pamela Brostad Steve Brown Norma Brumley Jimmy Biuton Liz Bray Timothy Bridges David Brizendine Sylvia Brock ■■eon Freshmen — 285 Robert Bruton Randy Buckspan Wendy Buckspan Brenda Bukowsky Terry Bull Debbie Burke Cheryl Butler David Butler Bill Byron Cindy Canion Kathy Cannon Connie Canon Mike Carlson Tim Carnes Jessie Carothers Linda Carothers Keith Carter Jane Casey Candv Champion Richard Chapa Debbie Chastain Joan Chastain Cindy Cheek Annetta Chlapek Anita Christianson Doris Clark Shea Cockrum Terry Cole Vincent Cole Debbie Colonnetta Lisha Cook Ricky Corbell High School Avails Little Spare Time JOHNNY PARKER ASKS Mrs. Russey a question about the attendance slip he has just delivered to the office. 286 — Freshmen ) i ■ • ' A ' y Richard Delancey Exanton Delco Deborah Dohrn Jamye Donett Deborah Doss Judy Drummond Sherri DuBose Becky Dunn Don Durham Linda Eaker Charles Ealey Patty Easter Cynthia Edmiston Debra Edwards Kenneth Ellison Diane Engelbrecht Marcia Enoch Miriam Erickson Thomas J. Erisman Stephen Erland Jan Corran Jane Courtney Mike Courtney Bill Cox Linda Cox Barbara Crampton Joey Crawford Don Crayton LeRoy Crayton Ricky Crislip Richard Crow Kevin Crowley Jane Cullen Mike Cummings Larry Curtsinger Mary Darden Milton Dare Donna Daughtry Reed Daughtry James Davidson Virginia Davidson Scott Dean Don Dearing Jack DeButts DENNIS SWANBURG FINDS time for extra studying in a quiet classroom before class begins. Freshmen — 287 High School Keeps ' Em Jumping P L H FRESHMAN GRAMMAR COMES slowly in Friday afternoon to Mrs. Glory Novosad ' s students. Norma Escobedo Sylvia Fscobedo Linda Eubank Marcia Everts Pam Faulkner Carolyn Ferrari Charlotte Finke David Fischer Teresa Flake Freddv Fletcher John Flock Morris Forbes Donna Forsdahl Stephen Foster JoAnnc Fountain Frankie Fowler Sandy Franzetti Kcnntt ' ' Fntsche Randy Frizell Richard Fry Debbie Gardner Holidac Carman Connie Gastler Ann Gavin Vaneta Gcbcrt Gaylon Georqe Gerald Gere t man n Buzzy Gibson Karen Gibson Charles Gilbert Elizabeth Gilliland Richard Gilmcttc ta 288 — Freshmen f . A w w • r WHEW! WAS SHE ever mad! Denise Girard Geven Glauninger Sherry Goff Denise Goldsmith Yvonne Genzales Dee Goth Marcia Graves Ricky Gray Roy Gray Doug Green Mary Louise Green Paula Griffin Linda Griffith Lucy Griffith Eddie Guerra Melanie Guilbeault Scott Hall Steve Hall Steven Hamilton Vickie Hansen Terrye Hardin Gwendolyn Harris Don Harris Jimmy Harris Earnest Harrison Glenn Harrison Debbie Hass Paula Hatfield Roger Haverland Mike Hawkins Hans Haydon Eugene Hayman Charlene Heath Merle Heaton Robert Helfin Claudette Hejl Danny Hendrix Rae Ann Henninger Debbie Hennings Nancy Hermanson Mike Hibdon Sylvin Higgs Patty Higingbotham Brian Hill Craig Hill Mary Hill Mike Hill Roger Hill Jim Hilliand Melinda Hinkle Van Hodge Marilyn Holmes Freshmen — 289 Fish Find High School Life Perplexing Deborah Hopkins Tina Hopkins Donna Huff Melody Hughes Stephen Hunter Lynda Hutson Janet Isbell Richard Ivy Marilyn Janda Keith Jeffrey Kathy Jenkins Edith Jensen Carolyn Johnson David Johnson Patricia Johnson Tom Johnson Charles Jones Darrell Jones Gladys Jones Janette Jones Jenise Jones Stan Jones Karen Kagan Fabian Kalapath Suzanne Kalinosky Kevin Kasparek Linda Kastner Cynthia Kelly Debbie Kelm I.onda Kilcrease David King Stuart King wm ADVISORY PROVIDES A few moments ' rest for Steven Li ' gon. ft 1 290 — Freshmen SYLVIA ESCOBADO SILENTLY thinks, That can ' t be true! WHY DID YOU do that? asks Robert Suess. Steve Knight Marjorie Knippa Carolyn Kokel Moses Kouri Richard Kouri Diana Kramp Ricky Kreiger Ricky Krivoniak Rick Kuchar Rhonda Kunze Ronald Kirk Michael Kirksey Barbara La France Carrie Lane Lee Lane Pam Leatherman Richard Lehrick Dwight Lener Keith Lener Walker Leonard Dee Dee Lewis Esther Simon Malcolm Lofley Tommy Long Bill Love Kenneth Lowe Bob Luckett Ray Ludwig Roxana Luersen Steven Lyon Stephen Lytic r rcshmcn- -291 Fish Look Toward Promising Future Vickie McBride La Mildred McClure Mike McClure Jana McConnell Morris McCord Laura McCoy Pam McCuiston Torn McCullough Richard McDonald Wanda McDonald James McGee Ellen MacGran Sally McGuire Pam McKee Andre McKnight Cathy McLeod Patty McNeely Deborah Marshall Janet Maschmeyer Mark Mathias Susan Mayo John Meadows Michael Medearis Albert Mendez Theresa Mengle Carl Meredith Teresa Meurer Jackie Miller Larry Miller Andy Mitchell Bobby Mitchell Byron Mitchell Charles Mitchell Steve Mjos Johnny Mock Carol Moen Angelique Montgomery Keith Montgomery Brenda Montague Robbi Montie Martha Moore Neal Moore Richard Morris Andy Murchison John Murchison Ernest Neal Sandra Nelson Nickey Nicholas Rickie Nicholas John Niess Susan Noell Rebecca Norris Danny O ' Dell Jim Oliphant Kay Oliver Debbie O ' Neill Annette Osterhaos Madie Overton Linda Palms Nancy Pannell Gene Parker Johnny Parker Scotty Parker Kenneth Parrish 292 — Freshmen ftPF ffi f 4 f S«£J Pari Paschall Judy Pavone Sheila Paxman Bill Payne Vickie Payne Jimmy Pearcey Tommy Peoples Gail Perritt Prudy Peterson David Pool Richard Poole JoDell Porter Mark Porter Cindy Potter Grey Prentiss Gynthia Presler Ricky Prewitt Diane Pringle Tommy Prock Judy Purgason Karyn Purse Carla Purtle Daryl Ramm Rebecca Ratliff Mark Ray William Ray Karen Reeves Gary Reid Ricky Reynolds Dawn Richburg Deborah Riggles Robert Rinehart Bular Roberts David Roberts Jan Roberts Theresa Roberts Brenda Robertson Patricia Rogar Rita Roney Helen Rowley WILL I EVER be a senior? wonders Melinda Menkle. Freshmen — 293 UMK flHMM Seniors ' 72 Give Orations Jerry Russell Barbara Ryan Leah Ryan Virginia Ryan Karen Sanchez Clara Sansom Becky Satterwhite Debbie Satterwhite Sharen Schier John Schmedes Janet Schnurr Betty Schumann Jimmy Schutz Bruce Schwalt Buddy Scott Gary Scott Lisa Scott Din Shader Mark Shader Linda Shaw Jackie Sherman Ramona Shults Bruce Siler Craig Simonsen Karen Sisler David Sismilich Steve Slough Charlotte Smith Jimmy Smith Kent Smith Paul Smith Shirley Smith Stephen Smith Allison Snyder Sylvia Soto Dianne Speer Don Spencer Debbie Spiegel Margaret Stenzel MANY HOURS OF library work went into Keith Zimmerman ' s A paper. 294 — Freshmen Laurie Stephenson Sheila Stern Joe Stewart Rita Stiles Donnie Stojonik Elaine Stollenwerk Suzanne Stone Paul Sughrue Nancy Sunday Dennis Swanburg Helen Taborsky Stephen Taylor Terry Taylor Randal! Teinert Charles Thompson Gary Til tor J FRESHMEN GATHER FOR Charles Gilbert ' s pep talk. Freshmen — 295 Freshmen Give Their Attention Corlis Tinney Caren Troutman Patricia Tull James James Steven Tullos Tunnell Turi Joe Turner Cheryl Ullmann Pamela Umsheid Jeanne Urban Lanae Urubek Tina Van Cleave Susan Vickland m V Cato Villarreal Norma Vodicka Troy Voelker Dorinda Wagner Glynis Walker Robert Walker Tommy Walke Virginia Wall Charlotte Wallace Mel Ward Roseann Ward Susan Warrell Buddy Warren Mike Warren Stuart Watson Timothy Weathers ft?. . A FIRST YEAR Spanish class solemnly pre- pares for a nother lecture. 296 — Freshmen 5 ■ . m ' ) Bobbye Weaver Bert Weber Gary Welch Renice Wernette Robin Whatley Diane Whitley Larry Wileman Butch Williams Calvin Williams Cheryl Williams Don Williams Edwin Williams Marinona Williams Richard Williams Tommy Williams Shelly Willis Todd Willis Sue Wilson Douglas Wilson Richard Wilson Kenn Wilson Melanie Windsor Peggy Wise Peggie Witty Sandv Woodard Joy Woods Debra Wright Debbie Yancey Bobbie Ann Yeager James Young Susan Young Keith Zimmerman MARCELLA MITCHELL CAPTURES the attention of the Freshman at the pep rally. It is an unwritten custom that Freshmen stand. Freshmen — 297 Throughout the extended football season the merchants and businessmen of Austin gave their support to the football team. Their marquees and painted windows full of encouragement and praise were up for all of Austin to see. In the Reagan publications, the Spur and Radar, these businessmen give their support to the school in still another way. The feeling of unity in the community was a source of pride for all involved and without the support given to each school endeavor by the city, Reagan would not have reason to be so proud of her accomplishments. Advertisements Advertiser™ nts 299 fflWIIUBBI Pam Kouri modes a dress selection that she likes at the Village Belle. HANCOCK CENTER BEALL ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Styles for the Young and Those that stay Young Capita l Plaza Shopping Center 1 DOWNTOWN AND SUBURBAN LOCATIONS SERVING ALL AUSTIN FASHION SHOPS Downtown — Twin Oaks — Cameron Village — Highland Park West — Allandale — Terrytown w 1 HP- - l. ' 4i Over 50 Years B HOWARD ' S NURSERY 1 1 1 E. Koenig Ln. Austin ' s Widest Selection of Trees and Shrubs sautifying Austin i i 1 T«i W ,ir, ( ••WittKepo CROS 1 Television, Stereo ! NORTHEAST E 2715 Rog GL 4-: HOWARD jales and Service LECTRONICS ge Lane 3 183 KESZLER Good Luck! KIDDIE AUSTIN ' S LARGEST TOY STORES ZM i HANCOCK CENTER Pauletta ' s Boutique AUSTIN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ARMSTRONG-JOHNSON FORD, INC. ROY BUTLER, INC. CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. COURT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY DEPENDABLE MOTORS HENNA CHEVROLET, INC. BOB LUCE MOTORS CHARLES MAUND OLDS- CADILLAC BOB MILLER VOLKSWAGEN CB SMITH VOLKSWAGEN JAY SMITH CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH JACK STABLEFORD PONTIAC CO. Terri Sullivan, Richard Ealey and Jackie Collicott enjoy then selves at the poolside of Cross Country Inn. CROSS COUNTRY INN RESTAURANT 6201 U.S. 290 E. SERVICE STATION— GARAGE— WELDING SHOP LAWN MOWER SHOP WINDSOR VILLAGE TEXACO 1727 Briarcliff GL 3-8358 JACK LOWDEN BERT LAY Compliments of DELWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Expressway at 381 2 Street. I ■ M American National Bank City National Bank h AP AUSTIN ' S Austin National Bank SERVING YOU THROUGH AUSTIN ' S COMMERCIAL BANKS Texas State Bank Capital National Bank AUSTIN CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Citizens National Bank MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Prescriptions and Drugs THE APOTHECARY SHOP AUSTIN ' S PHARMACY OF DISTINCTION BILL ENGELBRECHT, Pharmacist Phone SL 2-2543 5121 Cameron Road Austin, Texas Darwin McKee shows Phil Warren a suit from the Men ' s De- partment of Bond ' s. BOND ' S CAPITAL PLAZA RYLANDER ' S Shop and Compare Service and Quality I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS DANNY DEAVER ROBERT KINCAID 6515 BURNET ROAD PHONE OL 4-45 13 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78757 Bob Holiday ' s THE BOAT SHOP 5200 N. Lamar Austin, Texas Mercury Outboards Mercruiser Stern Drives YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS CARAVELLE THUNDERBIRD FORMULA INVADER For Fine Piece Goods Shop and Save at COMAL COTTONS 906 Congress 220 Hancock Center Patterns by SIMPLICITY— VOGUE— BUTTERICK McCALLS A Complete Line of Fabrics, Thread, Trimmings and Sewing Notions EJestern 0uto ...the family store andffflCATALOG ORDER RENTER AIRPORT FLORIST Airport Blvd. and 3800 ' 2 GR 6-4871 or GR 6-4872 Telephone ho. 5-SSOO HELEN DRUMMOND Owner - Operator Cameron Uillage Beauty oaion THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLES 53U - A CAMERON ROAD AUSTIN 5. TEXAS RICHARD FURNITURE Located In Delwood Center 3925 East Avenue Austin, Texas Good Quality Furniture M. A. RICHARD MRS. M. A. RICHARD STRAIT MUSIC 908 N. Lamar 476-6927 OVERBY CLEANERS 1518 Manor Rd. 2803 Rogge Our Services Are . . . Laundry and dry cleaning, reweaving, repairs and alterations, suede and leather service, shoe repairs, hats cleaned and blocked, moth proofing and stor- age. ONE HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST MR. LYNN ' S BEAUTY SALON [n Windsor Village 5817 Berkman Drive Complete Beauty Service JUANITA SHOE REPAIR Men and Women Shoe Repairing and Shoe Dyeing Windsor Village Hancock Center Owner — CLYDE MONTGOMERY Compliments L A. FELDER, INC. Custom Home Builders 614-2663 ff C CN CofbG V|ask Plillllps-t2o I BUILDERS REALTORS J DEVELOPERS J BUILDERS N. Interregional Hwy. 290 Main Office HO 5-8773 Presently Developing Coronado Hills Just Behind Reagan High School $25,000 and Up rpus 305 LONDON FABRICS Employs Lots of D.E. Kids Come to London ' s 3812 N. Lamar NORTHEAST REALTY 1907 Wheless Lane SENIORS! Remember, Happiness is Success fif SHOP Capital Plaza Shopping Center Austin, Texas 78723 WINDSOR PARK HARDWARE Paints — Tools — Glass — Pipe Plumbing — Housewares Christy Jones Electrical — Tool Rental greets the customers 1806-8 Briarcliff who shop 452-1711 at Windsor Park Hardware Ml ■ ■  ■ 6421 Burnet Lane 453-0049 (Just off Burnit Rood ) PATTON ' S BARBER SHOP Windsor Village L. E. PATTON NOEL TAYLOR JIM MEINKE A. J. BAMMERT TOM WALTON We Specialize In All Haircutting Owner— L. E. PATTON MARTIN ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 3712 Airport Blvd. GR 8-1740 Will curl up and dye for you MARY MARTIN— Owner JESSE TEARZ SHIRLEY CROSTS REAGAN ' S PATRONS ALLANDALE CAR PARTS 1715 Anderson Ln. SI 2-7636 Compliments of McSUIRES CLOCKS 5931 Compliments of AUSTEX GARDEN SUPPLY 6001 Burnet Rd. VICKI NORTHCROSS Is for More Texas Hospitality STUDIO GILMORE 601 W. 1 9th 472-4484 Classes and Honors Photographer. Insurance of All Kinds Budget Terms Nationwide Claim Service Dividends On Currently Expiring Policies Hard to Place Auto Insurance Available JM -003- • Tm- R«« ,ey .l J. M. ROWLEY AGENCY GR 6-0655 2407 Sabine Reagan students eat where Reagan is supported. Chris Lippe, Lynn Boykin, David Coffee, Robyn Connolly, Suzanne Davis and Dennis Bethlte enjoy good food at the Villa Capri Restaurant. VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT 2300 N. Interregional Hwy. Members of the Evans family have long since changed, but the durability of an Allied Fence lasts almost forever. At far right is Reagan senior Col- leen Evans. 1 w -■ ALLIED CHAIN IkVffl: mffi u  : • ns m LINK FENCE CO. Hwy. 290 East 926-5884 r S8 309 1 m EL CHICO RESTAURANT 453-0379 Hancock Shopping Center a Gl STIMULATING New Home Fashion Ideas 2 Stores to Serve You Downtown 5th and Brazos Wayside Store On U.S. 290 E. Between Airport Blvd. and I.S. 35 310 CABANI5S BROWN furniture Madalyn ' s is the place for making friends — here Mary Love exchanges smiles with Lucy. MADALYN ' S Windsor Village AIRPORT AUTO SUPPLY 4803 Airport Blvd. 454-3515 M. E. GENE JOHNSON GULF Station and Garage 4801 Airport Blvd. 453-7376 Chris Dysart, with Pam Kouri ' s aid, shows his newest inspiration, a Beat Austin sticker. JIM MEINKE and A. J. BAMMERT Invite You to REAGAN SQUARE BARBER SHOP 63 1 1 Cameron Road Hair Styling Razor Cuts Also BOBBIE MITCHELL Hair Stylist Hours: 8-6 PHONE: 452-2361 Invest in one hour of beauty at Merle Norman. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Your Hour of Beauty Call or come in and let us select the make-up shades for you . . . create your own personal look . . . and teach you the latest techniques of make- up artistry. Owner: NELLA KILBURN CAPITAL PLAZA 452-7444 LITTLEFIELD BLDG. 108 E. 4th 478-4421 ANDERSON VILLAGE 452-8248 311 No book is complete without a reference section — a place where each one who had a part of this school year can find his name, and the names of his friends. The following pages serve as a brief summary of all who took part in the activities of John H. Reagan High School, 1968-69. Index Acknowledgements STUDIO GILMORE . . . portraits in class section and administration section, photography in features section, class officer pictures, fisheye pictures on division pages and color photography in the opening section and sports section. DAVE DAVIS . . . Black and white and color pictures in sports section. Special location for honors section and class officers pho- tography — Municipal Auditorium, UT campus, Pease Mansion, Mi Casa es Su Casa Restaurant, Mall of Fed- eral Building, State Capitol, Hancock Center, Eastwoods Park. ABLES, DTNAH— Eisenhower Jr. H.S., San Antonio: Student Council Sec. (1); Student Planning Committee (lb); Class Favorite (la); Science Award (lb); Outstanding Stu- dent Council Member (lb); Spanish Club (1, 2); FHA (1, 2); Spring Branch, Hous- ton: Spanish Club (2b); North Central, Indianapolis, Ind.: Biology Club (2b, 3); Junior Historian Club (2b, 3); TAP (3); V-Pres. Junior Achieve- ment (2b, 3). ACEVEDO, HERBIE— PASF (1-4); Speech (1-4); Student Council Rep. (1-3); Class Fa- vorite (1, 2); Class Treas. (1); Advisory Pres. (1-3); Ugliest Man (1); FTA (3); Del. to Interschool Stud. As- sem. (3); FHA (4); Student Council Committee head (4). ADAMS, JO ELLEN ALEXANDER, FREDDILEE —PASF (1, 2); Volleyball Intra. (1, 2); Baseball Intra, (lb); Badminton Intra. (2b); OEA (4b). ALLEN, ANITA— French Club (1); Spanish Club (2, 3); Drama Club (2-4); Ariel (4a); Sec. National Honor Soc. (4a); V.-Pres. Blue Jes- ters (4a). ALLEN, DORIS— Belton H.S., Belton: V.-Pres., FHA (1); Band (2-4a); Latin Club (2a- 3b); Science Club (3); FHA (4a); Sec. Graduating Class (4a). ALLEN, ROBERT— Nolan Jr. H.S., Killeen: French Club (1); Killeen H.S. (3); HR3 (4). ANDERSON, DAWNELLE —FHA (1-4); FTA (2a-4a); FTA His. (4a); PASF (1); Student Council (3b); Avd. Treas. (3b). ANDERSON, KATHY— FTA (1-4); Choir (la, 2b, 4). ARRANTS, LARRY— Fresh- man Foothill; German Club (1, 2); Track (lb-3b); B- Team Football (2, 3); Var- sity Football (4a); Student Council (lb, 4a). ASTIN, KATHY BAKER, SALLY— Connally H.S., Connally: Spanish Club (2); FTA (2); Waco H.S., Waco: Pres. FTA (3b). BALL, NANETTE— FTA (1, 2); Trustees Award (1-3); Raider Band (2-4); Nat. Hon- or Soc. (3, 4). BARNETT, BILLIE— FHA (2); V.-Pres., OEA (4a); VOE (4a). BARRETT, VICKI BARRON, LARRY— Allen- town, N. J.: Football (1, 2); Wrestling Team (2); Track (2, 3); Reagan: HR3 (4); Captain Intra. Football (4a). BARTEL, RICHARD— Bad ' - Godesburg on the Rhine American School: Basketball ( 1 ) ; Wiesbaden American School; Football (2a); Dell Valle H.S.: Baseball, Basket- ball (3b); Reagan: Football (3a); Intramural Football (4). BAYER, MIKE— Student Council Rep. (la, 2a, 3a); Spirit and Sportsmanship Com- mittee Co-chairman (4a); Trustee Award (1, 2, 3); Latin Club (2a); Class V-Pres. (2, 3); Class Favorite (3, 4); NHS Pres. (4); Beauty Re- view (4); Pub. Rep. (4); Var- sity Basketball Letter (3, 4); Fresh. Basketball; Track (2, 3); Fresh. Football— All-City; B-Team Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); All-District (3, 4); All-State (3, 4); Cap- tain (4); Most Athletic (4). BAYLESS, NATHAN— Stu- dent Council Rep. (la); Al- ternate (3b, 4a); Latin Club (2a); Spanish Club (4); HR3 REAGAN ' S MEMORY GARDEN is watered by Doris Ma, one of Miss Flury ' s recruits. (4); Track (2, 3, 4); Football (1,2,3). BECKER, BETH BECKHAM, ARLENE— FHA (3, 4); Intramurals (1-4). BEESON, MIKE— HR3 (4); Radio Club (4); Industrial Arts Club (4). BELL, CLINSY BELLARD, EMORY— Lee Jr. High, San Angelo: Latin Club Pres. (1); Track (1); Student Council (1); Football Letter (1); Captain; Basketball Let- ter (l); San Angelo Central: Football Letter (2); Reagan: B-Team Football — Captain (3); Student Council (3, 4); Alt. (3); Rep. (4); FTA (3); Varsity Football — Letter (4). BENTER, ROBERT— B-Team Football (2); Baseball (3, 4); HR3 (4). BERTRAM, BOBBY— Region- al Choir (2-4); Madrigals (2- 4); Outstanding Student in Choral by Delwood Optimist Club (4a); Superior Rating in UIL Solo Contest (1-4); Al- ternate State Choir (4). BERRY, BARBARA BETHKE, DENNIS— Spanish Club (1-4); Trustee Award (1-3); Gymnastic Club (2); Pub. Rep. (2b); German Club (3); Golf Team (3b, 4b); HR3 (4). BIRD, CYNTHIA— Blue Jes- ters (1-4); FTA (4); FHA (1, 4); Radar Staff (4). BIRKNER, KATHERINE— DeWitt Waller Jr. H., Waco: Nat ' l. Jr. Honor Soc. (1); Enid Sr. H.S.: Girls Rec. Assoc. (2a); Reagan: Girls Intra. Letter (3). BJORK, SAMMY— Volley- ball Intra. (1); Basketball Intra. (2a); Badminton Intra. (2a); Track Intra. (2b). BLACKMORE, RICHARD BRAY, LEE— Spanish Club (1-4); FHA (2). BRENNAN, NICK BRIDGEFARMER, DOYLE —B-Team Football (2); Stu- dent Council Alt. (2-4); Var- sity Football (3, 4); All Dis- trict Guard (4). BRIGHT, DANNY— German Club (2, 3); DE Club (4); HR3 (4). BRITT, ANITA— DE Treas. (3); DE Sweetheart Runnerup (3); DE V-Pres. (4). CARPENTER. 314 — Senior Index BROWN, MARTIN— Band (1-4); Speech Club (1, 2); Pub. Rep. (2-4); Student Council Rep. (2-4); PASF (4); Stage Band (4). BROWN, TERRY— FHA (3); Treas. of OEA (4). BRYANT, JUDY— Bucklin H.S., Bucklin, Mo.: Pres. of Freshman Class; Student Coun- cil Rep. (1); Majorette (1); Winston Churchill H.S., Eu- gene, Ore.: Pep Squad (2); Drama Club (2); Majorette (2); Reagan: French Club (3); Corres. Sec. of Student Council (3b); Blue Jesters (3, 4) RRs Dance Team (4); Sec. AFS (4); Hist. FHA (4); Semi-finalist Beauty Re- view (4). BUCKSPAN, LYNNE— Beau- ty Review (l); French Club. (1-3); FTA (2); IA Club Sweetheart (2b); Beauty Re- view Semi-finalist (3, 4); Homecoming Court (4). BUFFALOE, ED BUNNELL, JODIE— Band (1-4); FTA (4); FHA (4); French Club (3-4); Blue Jes- ters (3); Head Twirler (4). BUNTYN, SHARI— Latin Club (1, 2); DE— State Note- book Division Winner (3)- DE Sec. (3). BURDA, MARK BURGER, KATHY— Ursuline Academy: Class Pres. (1); Student Council Rep. (1); La- Marque High: Drama Club (2, 3); Youth Council (2, 3); Reagan: Spanish Club (4). BURNUP, DEBBIE BURT, LINDA— Student Council Rep. (la); Alternate (lb); FTA (2); Radar Staff (3). CAMPBELL, RUSTY— Stu- dent Council Rep. (2a); Alt. (la, 3a); Works and Proj- ects Comm. Chairman (4a); Pub. Rep. (1); Trustee Award (1, 2, 3); NHS (4); PASF (1, 2); Class V-Pres. (1, 4); Class Treas. (2, 3); Freshman Football Cap. (1); B-Team Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); All-District (4); Freshman Basketball; Varsity Raseball — Letter (2, 3, 4). CARLSON, GREG— Band (1); Latin Club (3, 4); HR3 (4); Chess Club (4); Radio Club (4). CARPENTER, JERRY— Var- sity Football (2, 3, 4); Letter (2, 3, 4); All-District (3, 4); Co-Captain (4); Track— Shot Put — Placed District (1, 3); HR3 (4). CATES, RUSTY— ROTC (2- 4); L tin Club (2, 3); HR3 (4); Track (4); Baseball (4). CERRATO, MARK CHAMBERS, DELORES— An- derson: Booster Club (2); Cnpezio Cub (2); Square Dance Club (2); Reagan: VOE (4). CHAPOTON, KAY— Mexico High School, Mexico: Girls Athletic Assoc. (2); Pep Squad (2); Student Council Alt. (2): Spanish Cub (1. 2); Literary Club (2); Girls Se ' ect Cho ' us (2). CHEATHAM, PATRICIA— latin Him (1. 2): Ridar Staff (4); Spur Staff (3, 4). CHENNAULT, JANICE— Del Valle: Madrigals (1); Miss FTA Runnerup (1); FHA (1); Reagan: Girls Choir (2, 3); PASF (2-4); Sec. (4); Reagan Chorale (4); Double R ' s (4). CHERNE, DIANA— Carroll High, Ozark, Ala.: Beta Club (1); Speech Club (1); FTA (1); Art Club (1); Forensic Soc. (2); Reagan: Speech Club (3); Swim Team (3); Spur Staff (3, 4); Ra ' or Staff (3, 4); FHA (4); A.iel Staff (4). CHERRY, PATSY— French Club (1); FHA (1-4). CLARKSON, SUZY— Blue Jesters (1-4); Rpt. -Historian (2); V-Pres. (3); Pres. (4); Speech Club (1-4); Sec. (2); Reagan Chorale (3-4); His- torian (4); Madrigals (4); Trustee Award (1, 2, 3); Na- tional Merit Semi-finalist (4); NHS (4); French Club (2, 3); Student Council (2-4); Rep. (2); Alt. (3); Student- Faculty Committee Co-chair- man (4). CLEMENTS, JOHNNY— B- Team Baseball (2, 3); Base- ball (4); HR3 (4). CLEVELAND, JOE COFFMAN, LINDA— Ac- water High, Atwater, Calif.: GAA (2); Spanish Club (1, 2); Reagan: OEA Club (4). COFFEY, DAVID— Hawaii Baptist Academy: Class Pres. (1); Basketball (1); Denbigh High: Wrestling (2, 3); Rea- gan: Wrestling (4). COLLICOTT, JACQUELINE — St. Theresa Academy, Palm Spring, Calif.: Miss Sopho- more (2); Class Treas. (2). CONNOLLY, CONNIE— FHA (1); Spanish Club (1); DECAClub (3); OEA (4). CONNOLLY, ROBIN COOPER, DIANE— Spring Woods High, Houston: Adv. Pres. (1); Tennis (2, 3); FTA — Junior Historian (2, 3); FTA Sec. (3). COPELAND, RICHARD— Football (1); Pep Club (1, 2); Football Man. (2); Latin Club (2); HR3 (4). CORENBLITH, MICK— Speech Club (1); Blue Jesters (1-3); Band— Letter (1-4); All City Band Hrnor (4); In- dustrial Arts Club (2-4); Re- pirter (3); Pres. (4): Out- standing Architectural Drafts- man (3b); Publications Rep. (4); Adv. Pres. (2); Adv. V-Pres. (1, 3); Student Coun- cil (1-4); Rep. (1, 2); Alt. (3); Teen Jury Committee Chairman (3-4). CORTEZ, LINDA COTTINGHAM, LYNDA GAY — Benjamin Syms. Hamp- ton, Va.: French Club (1): Pres. (1);. Student Council Sec. (1); Waco High; Waco: Beta Cub (2, 3, 4); English Literary Soc. (2b, 3, 4a); Sec. (3a); Junior Classical L ai:ue (2, 3); Sec. (3a); NHS (3, 4): Nitional Forensic Learrue (3b, 4a); Tennis Team (3); Chorus (2, 3); Madrigals (3); Girls State (3b). COTTON, JOE— Trustee Award (1-4). COURTNEY, BECKY CREEL, BETHANY— Junc- tion High: FHA (1, 3); His- torian (1); FTA (2, 3); Sec. (3); Eagle Brigade (1, 2, 3). CROWLEY, PATRICK CULP, CYNTHIA CUMMINGS, LINDA CURRIER, STEVEN DALTON, STEVE DARBY, STEVE— German Club (1-3); Track (3, 4) Kmg Grin (4); B.auty Re- view (4); Ugly Man Contest (4); HR3 (4); Student Coun- cil Alt. (la); Rep. (2b, 3b, 4a). DARST, RICHARD— Pearce Jr. High: Student Council Rep. ( 1 ) ; Science Award (lb); Reagan: Pres. of Mid- term Graduating Senior Class. DAVIS, DENNIS DAVIS, BETTY— Monroe: Student Council (1); Robin- son High, Tampa, Fla.: Let- termen ' s Club (2a); Student Cuncil (2); Majorette (2); Dysart High, Ariz.: Student Council (2b); Majorette (2); Tennis Team (2). DAVIS, SCARLETT— An- gleton High, Angleton: March- ing Band (1, 2); Concert Band (1, 2); Girls -A Club (la); Girls Basketball (la); FTA (2); Reagan: Band (3); Intramurals — Basketball (3); Double R ' s (4); Blue Jesters (4); PASF (4); 2nd V-Pres. of FHA (4). DAY, JANICE DENMAN, MICHAEL DENNY, DON— Spanish Club (1); Baseball (3, 4). DEPUTY, LEVEN— Band (1- 4); Trustee Award (1); Track Team (1-4); Freshman Foot- ball; B-Teim Football (2); Varsity Football (4). DODGE, MANNETTE— De- catur Debate Club (1-3); Pres. (2); Chairman (3); Band-Council Rep. (1); Ma- jorette (2); Student Council Rep. (2): FBI.A (2, 3); Pep Squad Sec. (3); Class Treas. (3); Reagan: NHS (4); Blue Jesters (3, 4); Double R ' s Dance Captain (4); Speech Club Sec. (4); AFS (4). DOLIFKA, FRANK— Cross- country — Letter (1-4); Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track (2- 4). DOUGLAS, DAVID— Band —Letter (1-4); Debate (2b); Student Council Alt. (3, 4). DUNGAN, JUDY— Elgin High, Elgin: Band (la); FHA (la). DUNGAN, MICKEY— Band (1, 2a); FHA (1, 2a). DYSART, CHRIS— Student Council (1, 4); Alt. (la, 4a); Rep. (lb); Committeeman (4a). EALEY, DONALD— Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Track; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2-4); All- District, All-Zone, All-State Halfback (3); All-State (4); Track (3, 4); Most Handsome (4). EASLEY, SHIRLEY— Girls Choir (1, 2); FHA (1); In- tramurals (1, 2); VICA (3, 4); Runner-up in Cosmetology Contest (4a). ELLIS, LARRY ENOCH, DENNIS ESOZE, LASZLOW ERDMANN, PATTY— Stu- dent Council (1-4); Rep. (la, 2a, 3a); Alt. (lb, 2b, 3b); Sec. (4a); Class Sec. (1); Adv. Pres. (la); V-Pres. (2b); FTA (1, 2); Trustee Award (1-3); Beauty Review (1, 3, 4); Tennis Team (3, 4); Freshman Cheerleader; B- Team Cheerleader (2); Var- sity Cheerleader (3, 4); Home- coming Court (4); NHS (4); Tri-Hi-Y (4). ESCOBEDO, DANIEL— Johnston High: Band (1, 2); B8H9BBS Senior Index — 315 German Club (2); Reagan: Band (3, 4); PASF (4). EULER, ELIZABETH— FHA (1-4). EVANS, COLLEEN— Adv. Sec. (1, 2); Latin Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (3); Student Council Alt. (4a); FHA (4); Radar Reporter. FARMER, DANNY— Latin Club (1). FAYAD, ROSANNE— FTA (4). FEHRENKAMP, DEEANNE —FHA (1-3); V-Pres. (1); FTA (2-4); Student Council Alt. (2a); Spanish Club (3, 4); Beauty Review (4). FELFE, FLOYD FERGUSON, MARK— Track (2, 3). FLYNN, ROBERT FOSBERG, BRENDA FOSTER, RAY FRANZETTI, JOHN FRANZETTI, LOUIS— FHA (3,4). FRASIER, ROBERT FREDRICH, WILLIAM FRENTRUP, KEITH— Radar Staff (3, 4); Advertising Man. (4). FREYTAG, TONY— St. Ed- wards: Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. (1); Freshman Football; Treas. Sophomore Class; Rea- gan: Speech (3); Debate (3); Pres. Speech Club (4); Pres. Debate Club (4). FULLER, RICHARD GARMAN, RONNY GAVIN, PAT GAVIN, STEPHANIE GLASS, TIM GIERDAL, KENT GRAHAM, EUGENE GRANT, STEVE— All-City Football (1); Student Council Rep. (1); Track Team (2, 3); B-Team Football (2); PASF (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); AFS (4). GRAY, DAVID GREEN, LINDA GRIFFIN, SUSAN— FTA (1- 4); RR (3, 4); German Club (1-4); Trustee Award (2b). GRIFFITH, ROBERT— Lamar Jr. H.: Football (1); Band (1); Basketball (1); Reagan: Band (2); Eastern Hills H.S., Ft. Worth: Basketball (2b); Morgan City H.S., Louisiana: Football (3); Basketball (3). GUTZEL, CINDY HALL, RICKY HALLAM, KEN HALLOCK, GARY— Blue Jesters (3, 4). HAMANN, DONNA— Band (1-4); FTA (2, 3); Trustee Award (1-3); Nat. Honor Soc. Sec. (4); Nat. Merit Semi-finalist (4a). HARDING, MARY— Edward H. Cary Jr. H. Dallas: Rep. Squad (1); Choir (1); Plan- tation H.S., Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: Pep Squad (2); Art Club (2, 3); Dec. Comm. for Homecoming Week (2b); Rea- gan: FHA (4); Girls Gym- nastic Club (4); Spur (4). HARDY, SUZANNE— Fresh- man Cheerleader; Student Council Alt. (1-3); Pub. Rep. (2, 3); PASF (3); Student Council Comm. Head (4); FHA Pres. (4); Circulation Editor of Radar (4). HARRIS, JIM HARRIS, MIKE HARRIS, BILL— IA Club Treas. (3); I A Club Sgt.-at- Arms (4); V-Pres. Gymnas- tics Club (3, 4); HR3 (4). HARRISON, BARBARA— Band (1-4); FHA (2, 4); French Club (3). HART, DAVIS HART, JOHN— Band (1-4); Stage Band Pres. (4b); Trus- tee Scholarship (1-4); Nat ' l. Honor Soc. (3, 4); Outstand- ing 1st Year Spanish Stud. (3b); PASF (4); Track Team (4b). HART, MIKE— Latin Club (1); Speech Club (2); Cross Country Team (2-4); Track (2-4); Trustee Scholarship (3b). HART, RICK— Tennis (1-3); German Club (1-3); Amer. Legion Military Excellence Award (3b); Cadet Lt. Col. and Squadron Commander AFJROTC (4). HAVENS, PAUL HAWK, DEBBIE HAWKINS,. CAROL— Girls Choir (1); PASF (1); OEA (4); FHA (4). HAYDON, DOUG HAYNES, TOBIN— Fresh- man Football Team; B-Team Football (2); Student Council Rep. (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Student Council Alt. (3); Ariel Staff (4); Student Coun- cil Sgt.-at-Arms (4b). HEADLEY, PAT— German Club (2, 3); German Club Hist. (3); Trusteeship Award (2, 3); FHA (4); RR ' s (3); RR ' sSec. (4). HEIR, LINDA HEIJL, CYNTHIA— Band (1- 4). HEJL, JAMES HENDRICKS, KEITH HENKEL, KARL HENNINGER, VICKIE— Girls Choir (1, 2); PASF (2- 4); Reagan Chorale (3-4); FHA (4). HENSLEY, DAVID— LaFeria H.S.: Band (1, 2); Drama Club (1, 2); Reagan: Gymnas- tics Club (3); Gymnastics Club Sec. (4); Gymnastics Team Tri-Captain (4); HR3 (4). HERBERT, JOYCE— Pub. Rep. (1); Band (1-4); Trus- teeship Award (2, 3); FHA (4); Student Council Rep. (4). HESS, BETSY— Speech Club (1-4); PASF (3); Trustee ' s Award (2, 3); Outstanding Speech Stud. (4); Student Council (3, 4); DAR Good Citizen (4). HICKS, SANDRA HIGINBOTHAM, LEWIS HILL, SUSAN— Blue Jesters (1, 2); Latin Club (1, 2); RR ' s (3, 4); Ariel Staff (4). HODGE, CHARRON— Stu- dent Council Rep. (1); PASF (1, 2); FTA (2-4); RR ' s (3); Speech Club (4); Tri Hi Y (4). HOLLAR, PAM— DE (4). HOLMAN, DENISE— Incar- nate Word Acad., Corpus Christi: Class Pres. (1); Stu- dent Council Rep. (1); Latin Club (1); Cavalettes (la); Waltrip High, Houston: Stu- dent Council (2a); Latin Club (2a); Reagan: Blue Jesters (2b, 3, 4); Double R ' s (3); Girls Choir (3); I A Club Sweetheart (3); Texas State IA Sweetheart of 1968-69 (3); IA Club Sec. (4); Reagan Chorale Sec. (4); Spanish Club (4); Most Beautiful (4). HOPKINS, DONNA— Dou- ble R ' s (3, 4); FHA (1, 4); PASF (4). HORAK, BARBARA HOWARD, MIKE— Freshman Football; B-Team Football (2); Track (1-4); Student Council (1-4); HR3 (4). HOWELL, JAN HUBBARD, STEVE HUDSON, PAT— Intramur- als (la); Radar Staff (4). HUNTER, TIM— Football (1- 3); Track (1-3); Basketball (1-3); HR3 (4); Blue Jesters (4); IAClub (4). IMEL, CANDY JANDA, GENE— IA Club (4). JARVIS, SUSAN JETER, JAMES JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, PAM— Latin Club (1, 2); Texas State Junior Classical League Hist, (lb); Blue Jesters (1-4); Sec. (1); Hist. (4); Outstanding Drama Student — Optimist (4); Debate Club (1); Stu- dent Council Rep. (1); Stu- dent Directory Committee (4); PASF (2); FTA (3, 4); Speech Club (4); Ariel Sec. (4); Radar Staff (3b, 4); Radar Copy Editor (4); FHA (4). JONES, CHRISTY— Student Council 2); Rep. (2a); Alt. (2b); PASF (2, 3); Publica- tions Rep. (2-4); FTA (2, 3); FHA (4) KENNEDY, BEVERLY— Dickerson High: Slide Rule and Number Sense (la); Ready Writing Club (lb); Chess Club V-Pres. (2); Clear Creek High: Junior Engineers Technical Society (3); Physics Club (3); Debate (3b); Rea- gan: Speech Club (4); HR3 (4); ROTC (4). KENNEDY, KELLEY— Ariel Staff (4). KING, DAN KINSEY, JOHNNY— HR3 (4). KIPP, CARY— Football (1- 4); Track (2-4); German Club (3, 4); HR3 (4); IA Club (4). KIRKSEY, LINDA KNIPPA, BECKY— Drama Club (2,3); Girls Gymnastics (2); Intramural Letter (2, 3); German Club (3); Double R ' s (3, 4); Treas. (4); Student Council Rep. (3b); American Field Service (4); Girls Swim Team (4b). KOTSOBOS, LINDA LABAJ, MARK— Latin Club (1, 2); Science Club (3a); IA Club (4a); HR3 (4). LACOUTURE, DANNY— HR3 (4). LANGE, PAM— FHA (1); Student Council Alt. (3a); Rep. (3b); OEA Club (4); PASF (4); Adv. Sec. (4a). LEECH, PAM— FHA (2); Double R ' s (3, 4); Adv. Sec. (4a). 316 — Senior Index LEONARD, DAVID LETULLE, SUZANNE— Stu- dent Council (2b, 3a, 3b); FTA (lb, 2, 3); B-Team Cheerleader (2); Adv. Sec. (1); Adv. V-Pres. (2a); Adv. Pres. (4a). LEWIS, TERRY— Speech Club (2); Band (2-4); Gym- nastics Club (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); German Band (3, 4). LIARAKOS, DEANNA LIGON, AUSTIN— Robert E. Lee, Midland: B-Swim Team (1); Scholarship Award (1); Cross Country (2a); PASF (lb, 2a); Reagan: NHS (4); Student Council Dele- gate-at-Iarge (4a); Trustee Award (2, 3); Class Treas. (4); Ariel Staff (4); National Merit Letter of Commendation (4); PASF (2b, 3a); Track (2, 3, 4); Cross Country (3, 4). LIND, CARLA— Spanish Club (4); Girls Choir (4). LINEBARGER, LINDA— FHA (1, 3); Double R ' s (4). LIPPE, DIANE LIPPE, CHRIS LOFLEY, MARTHA— Publi- cations Rep. (1); Blue Jesters (1-4); Treas. (3, 4); PASF (1-4); Double Rs (3, 4); Girls Chorus (3); FHA (4); French Club (4). LOFLIN, RANDY— Fresh- man Football; B-Tetm Football (2); Track (1-4); Trustee Award (1, 3); National Merit Semi-finalist (4); Constitu- tional Revision Committee Chairman. LOUIS, JACK— Class Pres. (1, 2, 3); Student Council (1- 4); Rep. (lb, 2); Election Committee Co-chainmn (3c); Fund Raising Committee Co- chairman (3b); Pres. (la); Trustee Award (1, 2, 3); Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2-4); NHS (4); Boy of the Month — Northeast Austin Ex- change Club (4). LOVELACE, BILL— Dilling- ham Jr. High: Band (1); Sherman High, Sherman: BSCS (2); French Club (3); IA Club (4a); White Wash Com- mittee Chairman (4a); AFJ- ROTC (4a); Reagan: AFJ- ROTC (4b). THE GREAT PUMPKIN is prepared by Archie Lusk for Mrs. Minta Seal ' s presentation to the team for the Lanier game on Halloween. LUCKETT, BEVERLY— Stu- dent Council (1, 2, 4); Rep. (la); Alt. (lb, 2b); Com- mittee Co-chairman (4a); Double R ' s (4); FTA (3a, 4); PASF (3a); FHA (4 . LUSK, ARCHIE— Del Valle H.S.: Latin Club (la); Fresh- man Football; Track (lb); Reagan: Latin Club (2); Cross Country (3a, 4a); Track (3b, 4b); IA Club (3,4). LYNAS, PENNY LYTLE, DEE DEE— French Club (lb); FHA (1-4); Pub. Rep. (3, 4); Reagan Chorale (4); Regional Choral Tryouts (4a); Ariel Staff (4); Mixed Choir (3b); Intramurals (lb). MA, DORIS— FHA (1); Mix- ed Choir (2); Speech Club (2); Girls Choir (3); Treas- urer, Girls Choir (3); Trus- tee Award (3); Student Coun- cil Rep. (3b, 4a); Reagan Chorale (4). McBEE, TERRY— Basketball (la); Baseball (3b); DE Club (4);HR3Sec. (4). McCLELLAN, BILL— Foot- ball Intra. (2a); VICA Club (4);ICTClub (4); HR3 (4). McCLELLAN, PETREA— Stu- dent Council Rep. (la); FTA (4);Tri-Hi-Y (4). McCRARY, ALICE— Coral Gables H.S., Fla.: Coral Ga- bles Swim Team (2b); Rea- gan: FHA (4). McCUISTON, GAYLE— FHA (4); VOE (4); OEA (4). McELRATH, STAN— Student Council Rep. (2-3); Football (1-4); Basketball (la); Track (lb); PASF (3b). McHENRY, JAY— Richfield H.S., Waco: Latin Club (2); Student Council Rep. (2); Cross Country (2); Track Team (2); Reagan: Latin Club (3); Track Team (3, 4); Cross Country (3, 4); HR3 (4). McKEE, DARWIN— Choir Solo Excellent (1, 2); Ensem- ble (2); State Choir (2b); Trustee Sch. Award (2b); Student Council V-Pres. (4a); Ariel Staff Business Manager (4a); Reagan Chorale (2-4); Boys Choir (1); HR3 (4a). McKEMIE, MYLES— VICA Club (4b). McNEELY, LANSING— ROTC Staff (3); German Club (4a); HR3 (4); ROTC Drill Team (3b, 4b). MADDOE, JAMES MAIDLOW, SUZANNE MARETZKY, DONNA— FHA (3. 4); VOE (4); OEA (4). MARTIN, JOE— Band (1-4); Photography Club (1); Foot- ball (1); Track (1); Latin Club (1, 2); HR3 (4); Ten- nis (4b). MARTIN, KIPI— Munich High, Munich, Germany: Class Treasurer (1); Student Council Rep. (1); Featured Twirler (1); Varsity Band (1); Delegate to Internatioml Leadership Conferences ( 1 ) ; George Washington High, Denver, CoIo.: Gymnastic Team (2); Rifle Team (2); Ski Team (2); DWBA Rock- ettes (2); Reagan: Spur Copy Editor (3); Radar Reporter (3); Varsity Tennis Team (4); Radar Feature Editor (4); Majorette (4); Gymnas- tic Club (4); Ariel Staff (4); Varsity Tennis Team (4); Spur Staff (4); Varsity Band. MASON, BILL— Surrattsville Jr. High, Md.: Glee Club (1); Track Team (1); Scho- lastic Letter (2); Reagan: Chess Club (4); Ariel Staff (4). MASSANO, MARIA— AFS Club (4); Latin Club (4); Spanish Club (4); RR (4); Girls Gymnastic Club V- Pres. (4). MAYFIELD, TINKA— FHA (1, 3); RR (4). MENGEL, MELINDA— In- tramurals (1-3); FHA (3, 4); RR (4). MERCER, LARRY MILLER, DUANE— Univer- sity Jr. High: Football (1); Track (1); Reagan: B-Team Track (2b); ROTC (3); Var- sity Track (3b). MILLER, ROBERT— Football (1-4); Basketball (1-4); Stu- dent Council Rep. (1-3); Baseball (2-4); HR3 (4). MITCHELL, MARCELLA— Crane Jr. High, Corsicana: Sec. Student Council (1); Beacon Flight Staff (1); Sci- ence Fair (1); Corsicana H.S.: FTA (2); Varsity Tennis Team (2); Reagan: Chorale (3); RR (3); Sec. Student Council (3b); Varsity Tennis Team (3); Pub. Comm. Co- Head (4a); Pres. RR (4); Madrigal Singers (4); Rea- gan Chorale V-Pres. (4). MITTAG, KATHY— Student Council Alternate (1, 2); FTA (2, 3); FHA (2); V-Pres. FTA (4); Treas. Tri-Hi-Y (4). MOORE, ALAN— Football (1-4); Basketball (1-4); Track s-ssss Senior Index — 317 m ■flHHMMHHH HOOHBKHDBHBWBaaDOHlBBDBHnHBHIIHOinH The 1969Graduates SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS are bottom tow from left, Pam Williams, Shirley Easley, Maty Hughes, Cathy Andetson, Batbara Ray, Jessie Wil- liams, Batbara Sanders, Janice Smith, Nanette Ball, Mary Harding, Laurel Taylor, Lana Moss, Kathy Mittag, Ann Patterson, Beth Tutt, Linda Cummings, Kathy Sherril, Linda Coffman, Connie Prock, Linda Sutton, Cathy Weber, Denise Holman, Gail Stiles, Sally Backer, Suzy Clarkson; second row from left, Kay Peterson, DyAnn Ragsdale, Char- lotte Ray, Mary Ann Ramsel, Beth Wright, Sandra Smeltzer, Penny Waner, Linda Burt, Suzanne Letulle, Clyde Bohmfalk, Mrs. Adelle Cline, Roy Briggs, Mrs. Joy Webb, Carroll Lundin, Del Moberg, Donald Ealey, Austin Ligon, Cindy Schroeder, Rusty Campbell, Rickey Wheeler, J. Davis Hill, Roland Johnson, Brian Schenk, Robert Teel, James Sheppard, Mrs. Joan Beauford, Miss Roberta Collard, Mrs. Judy Kirk- patrick, Mrs. Marguerite Jarrell, Mrs. Velma O ' Bryan, Louis Ann Franzetti, Elizabeth Euler, Vicki Barrett, Candy Roberts, Linda Kotsobos, Karen Stockton, Pat Hudson, Barbra Horak, Diane Lippe; third row from left, Jo Ellen Adams, Colleen Sullivan, Janice Thompson, Bethany Creel, Linda Heir, Linda Cortez, Donna Hopkins, Susan Griffin, Barbara Harrison, Tinka Mayfield, Terry Lewis, Stan Simmons, Kathy Simmons, Bill McClellan, Kathy Ready, Janet Smith, Cheryl Potter, Charlotte Porter, Patti Prewitt, Susan Hill, Cheryl Pritchett, Kathy Birkner, Susan Smith,. Judy Walther, Patty Sepulveda, Charron Hodge, Pam Johnson, Janet Simonsen, Gayle McCuiston, Ann Mueller, Donna Marentze, Teenie Newman, Janice Reeves, Pam Watson, Marcella Mitchell, Manette Dodge, Janice Schutz, and Rosanne Fayad; fourth row from left, Judy Bryant, Beverly Luckett, Linda Morrow, Sharon Smith, Mary Pedro, Connie Seidenburger, Wilia Kaye Warren, Shari Buntyn, Anita Britt, Gloria Tietje, Sandy Scott, Shirley Seale, Paula Havens, Susan Schneider, Barbara Berry, Nickey Dungan, Monette Warlick, Judy Schoen, Linda Reed, Linda Linbarger, Anita Allen, Gerald Reno, Deanna Liarokos, Joyce Whitcomb, Sammy Bjork, Lynda Cottingham, Patty Erdmann, Caryn Viota, Lee Wilson, Stephanie Williams, Maria Massano, Henriet ' a Myers, Becky Courtney, Beth Becker, Doris Allen, Joyce Herbert, Kay Chapaton; fifth row from left, Donald Parker, Larry Mercer, Larry Walker, Keith Frentrup, Kathy Sievers, Candy Imel, Judy Dungan, Betsy Hess, Alice McCreary, Pam Terry, Kelly Kennedy, Penny Lynas, Wilbur Nichols, Barbara Wilson, Debbie Young, Connie Connally, Patsy Cherry, Kathy Burger, Freddie Alexander, Kathy Astin, Jan Howell, Laurie Rasco, Scarlett Davis, Skeeter Smith, Karen Vickland, Cindy j Bird, Martha Lofley, Pam Leech, Billy Barnett, Carol Hawkins, Pam Lange, Pat Headley, Frank Satterwhite, Liz Soto, Bill Divilla, Debbie Youngblood, Celinda Yeager; sixth row from left, Raymond Tatum, Pam Hollar, Maureen Smith, Shelly Skibra, Cyndee Warren, Deeanne Fchren- kamp, Dinal Abies, Brenda Fosberg, Dawnell Anderson, Petrea Mc- Cellan, Donna Smelser, Christie Jones, James Jeter, Linda Purse, Dennis Storck, Jim Wilson, Mark Ferguson, Frank Dolifka, Lloyd Wagner, Demi Dili, kii Els GttJUllffl, -.:.-■ Itjl, Pa drill, H Li Dinny Firaxr, Ditt! b tit liiK. I:.; ■- Carl HnUt, M Fit fciiv. • _•■ ; Linda Gmo, Brim Nj Dtbbit Sttrai. La Si l t Emj Hlri, Ln tmh f :. ■ Has. M ■ •■■ Quita, Dm Dtnj, Mil Smyth, Dtj ] (1-4); Baseball (3, 4); Ger- ran Club (1-3); Nat ' l Honor Soc. V-Pres. (4); Student Council Rep. (1-4); Student Council Treas. (4a); Trustee Award (1-4); Rennselear Poly-tech Math and Science Award (3b). MOORE, DIANA— Lanier H.S.: Vikettes (2); Reagan: PASF (3); VOE (4). MOORE, VICTORIA— Dra- ma Club (1, 2); Host Nations (1); Personality Developement (2b); FNA (2, 3); Reagan: French Club (4); German Club (4). MORRISON, GARY— Foot- ball (1-4); Basketball (1-4); ROTC Flight Sgt. (2); Flight Leader (3); Flight Guide (4); Student Council Rep. (4a). MORROW, LINDA— French Club (3, 4); FHA (4); FTA (3, 4); RR (3, 4); Student Council Rep. (4); Trustee Award (1); Intra. (1, 2). MOSS, LANA— Austin Jr. High, Beaumont: Student Council Rep. (1); Lake High- lands H.S., Dallas: Rallye Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (2, 3); Red Cross Sec. (2); Reagan: FTA (4); Corres- ponding Sec. Student Council (4a). MOTLOCH, ERNIE— ICT (3, 4); VICA (3, 4). MUELLER, ANN— French Club (3, 4); FTA (3); Trus- teeship Award (3); FHA (4); RR (4). MUNSON, MARK— B-Team Manager (2); Boys Chorus (3); Chorale (4); HR3 (4). MURCHISON, CAREN— La- tin Club (1, 2); Drama (2- 4); Blue Jesters Sec. (4); JCL (1, 2). MURPHY, JACK MYERS, HENRIETTA— FHA (1); Volleyball Intra. (l);OEA (4). NEWMAN, TENNIE NICHOLAS, JOHN— Boys Choir (1-4); PASF (1); HR3 (4). NICHOLS, WILBUR— ICT (4); HR3 (4). NICKERSON, RANDY NO ELL, BARBARA— Ger- man Club (1, 2); Student Council Rep. (1); OEA (4). NUCKELLS, LINDA NORRIS, ED— Lamar Jr. High: Boys Gymnastics (2); Chess Club (2); Reagan: HR3 (4). ODELL, RANDY— Football (1, 2); HR3 (4). OVERTON, CORLISS— F. D. Roosevelt H.S., Dallas, Band (1, 2); Reagan: Band (3, 4); 1st in UIL Solo (3); Girls Choir (3); Chorale (4). PARKER, DONALD— Tennis Team (1); IA Club (2-4); Student Council Alt. (2, 3); I A Pres. (3); Area Treas. I A (3); State Sgt.-at-Arms IA (3); National V-Pres. IA (3). PASCHALL, GREG PATTERSON, Jesters (1, 2). ANN— Blue PATTILLO, PAT— Business Mgr. Radar (2-4); Business Mgr. Spur (2-4); Reporter VICA (4). PEARCE, ADANA— Student Council Rep. (1, 2); Student Council Comm. Chairman (3, 4); Freshman Class Favorite; B-Team Cheerleader (2); Soph. Class Sec; PASF (2); FTA (2, 3); Varsity Cheer- leader (3, 4); Junior Class Favorite; Varsity Tennis Team (3, 4); Altruisa Girl of the Year (3); Trustee Award (3); Homecoming Queen (4); More Beautiful (4); Queen Smile (4). , U Highlstnds St PED80, MARY reMEALIT VI tion (2, )), p KKIXUV, PETERS, Biay PETERSON ' ( mm, G cu •2); Tad AFJROTC (2-41 jW)TcU POOL, Bn pv . ft I: h ■■• M| ■ iltl ■-■■ M M • -- kft H li - tWj I ■ ■ M • H l •.- |M - -•.,.« ■ ' :•■ 1 i . M I M •-; QM| II I i fi«l • U 1 M HMo, h ■ M,M - ■ : ni I - - : : ■ M ■ .. tm M Dennis Davis, Larry Ellis, Vickie Moore, David Hensley, Mike Preston, Greg Carlson, Johnny Clements, Steve Currier, David Hart, Louis Higgen- botham. Bill Mason, Darwin McKee, John Youngblood; seventh row from left, Pat Gavin, Bob Richardson, Dan King, John Kinsey, Richard Fuller, Danny Farmer, Daniel Escabedo, Dennis Ryan, Bob Flynn, Joe Cleveland, Ken Johnson, Eddie Scott, Jerry Thomas, Sally Turner, John Franzetti, Carl Hienkle, Bill Fredrick, Coralee Vihstadt, Vickie Perreault, Debbie Russey, Kathy Anderson, Janice Chennault, Ann Pcrrine, Stan McElrath, Linda Green, Barbara Noell, Terry Brown, Adana Pearce, Cindy Gutzell, Debbie Stevenson, Lee Bray, Martin Brown, Hcrbie Acevedo, Beckv Rv:- land, Emory Bellard, Lynn Buckspan; eighth row from left, Bernie Sat- terwhite, Chris Lippe, James Hejl, Robert Young, David Smith, Mike Harris, Tom Glass, Betty Davis, Debbie Thompson, Diana Cherne, Patricia Cheatham. Don Denny, Floyd Felfe, Becky Knippa. Winston Dillard, Cornelia Smyth, Doris Ma, Donna Hamann, Melinda Mengel, Debbie Schaudies, Linda Pearson, Dee Dee Lytle, Carla Lind, Caren Murchison, Corliss Overton, Darlene Swanberg, Jo Bunnell, Kipi Martin, Cynthia Hejl, Arlene Beckham, Bob Hanson, Vickie Henninger, Dennis Enochs, Harry Thurman, David Gray, Laszlo Eosze; ninth row from left, Jerry Carpenter, Doug Peoples, Bobby Reynolds, Mickey Corenblith, Chris Robinson, Randy Loflin, Robert Allen, Joe Cotton, David Douglas, Rich- ard Blackmore, Mark Burda, Eric Simonson, Richard Darst, Bill Kissman, Alan Seiders, Steve Darby, Ty Wetzel, Phil Warren, Mike Howard. Jim Stearman, Greg Paschall, Kerry Peterson, Gerald Swain, Rick Hart, Duane Miller, Larry Barron, David Ray, Jay McHenry, Lansing McNeely, Terry Welch, Keith Hendricks, Eddie Norn ' s, Greg Pfuntner, Beverly Kennedy, Karl Dolgener, John Weaver, Mike Urubeck; tenth row from left, Ernie Motlock, Mike Carroll, Dennis Schaudies, David Coffee, Scott Williams, Bryon Porter, Pat Crowley, Joe Martin, John Hart. Terry Russell, Randy OTJell, Ken Goerdel, Loen Rosen, Ricky Hall. Bill Harris, Ches Towery, E. A. Graham, Randy Nickerson, James Whisenant, Bronte Standifer, Tim Hunter, Ray Foster, Jimmy Hendrix, Mark Mun- son, Mike Hart, Steve Hubbard, Phil Reeves, John Riggleman, J ' mmy Williams, Tony Freytag, Alan Reeves, Robert Frazier, Robert Miller, Lee Walker, Bobby Mata, Micky Vann; top row from left, Jack Louis, Dan Thompson, Randy Scott, Randy Walker, Chris Dysart, Terry Mc- Bee. Stan Voelkcr, David Leonard, Dovle Bridgefarmer, Tom Tait, Richard Barrel, David Weaver, Tobin Haynes, Wallace Kelm, Ken Sorenson, Dennis Bethke, Gary Hallack, Danny Bright, Alan Moore, Mike Bayer, Larry Arrants, Steve Grant, Gary Morrison, Ricky Smith, Leven Deputy, Miles McKenny, Mike Beeson, Bobby Benter, Richard Copeland, Mark Labaj, Mike Von Wupperfield, Tom Young, Cary Kipp, Gene Janda. John Nicholas, Archie Lusk, Billy Peters, Ronnie Garman, Pat Pattillo. PEARSON, LINDA— Lake Highlands H.S.: FTA (2); Reagan: OEA (4). PEDRO, MARY PERKINS, KEVIN PERREAULT, VICKI— PASF (3); Welesley Show Recogni- tion (2, 3). PERRINE, ANN PETERS, BILLY PETERSON, GARY- ICT (3); VICA (4). PETERSON, KAY PFUNTNER, GREG— Latin Club (1, 2); Track Team (1); AFJROTC (2-4); Outstanding AFJROTC Cadet for OptimUt (4); HR3 (4). POOL, BOBBY— IA Club (3). PORTER, BYRON— Baker: Football (1); Basketball (1); NJHS (1); Reagan: NHS (3,4); HR3 (4). PORTER, CHARLOTTE- PASF (1); Speech Club (1) FTA (2, 3); Pub. Rep. (2) RR (3); AFS (3); FHA (4) RR V-Pres. (4); AFS Club Pres. (4). POTEET, KAREN POTTER, CHERYL— French Club (1-3); FTA (1, 2); RRs (3, 4); AFS (4); Trus- tee Award ( 1 , 2 ) . PRATT, CAROL— Enid H.S., Enid, Okli.: Bravette Pep Club (1-3). PRESTON. MIKE— Hutchin- son Jr. H.: Student Council Rep. (la); R ' nean: Spur Pho- tographer (lb-4); Speech Club (2): Debate (2): Rrdat Pho- tographer (2-4); IA Treas. O); Reidcts 67 Editor (3); Chess Club (3); IA V-Pres (4). PREWITT, PATTI— FHA (1); Student Council (1-4); Band (1-4); Assist. Drum Ma- jor (4); District Band (4); PASF (4); AFS (4); Trustee Award (1-3); NHS (4); Ariel Staff (4); Tennis Team (3, 4). PRITCHETT, CHERYL— Blue Jesters (1-4); French Club (1-3); Science Club (3). PROCK, CONNIE— Latin Club (2-4); Sec. of Latin (4); RRs (4). PURSE, LINDA— Blue Jes- ters (1-3); PASF (1-3); Trus- tee Award (2); FTA (2); Chorale (4). RAGLAND, BECKY— Cheer- leader (1); Beauty Revue (1, 2); B-Team Cheerleader (2); FTA (2-4); FHA (4); ROTC Princess (2); Student Council (2); Pub. Rep. (4). RAGSDALE, DYANN RAMSEL, MARY ANN RAY, BARBARA— FHA (1, 2); Mixed Choir (2). RAY, CHARLOTTE— Blue Jesters (1); Band (1-4). RAY, DAVID— Cross Coun- try Team (2-4); Track Team (2-4). READY, KATHLEEN— Rob- ert E. Lee H.S., San Antonio: Spanish Club (1); Lee-ettes (2, 3); Reagan: Blue Jesters (4); Speech Club (4); RR ' s (4). REAVES, JANICE REED, LINDA— RRs (3); FTA (3, 4); AFS (4); RRs Hist. (4). REEVES, ALAN— Pierce Jr. H., Texarkana: NJHS (1); Russian Club (2); Reagan: Trustee Award (2); Germm Club (3, 4); NHS (4); AFS (4); Student Council (4); Ra- dar (3, 4); Spur Staff (2-4); Spur Co-editor (3, 4). REEVES, PHIL— Pierce Jr. H., Texarkana: NJHS (1); Senior Index — 319 PAT HEADLEY TRIES to concentrate during German class — but after all, it is Friday. Russian Club (2); Spur Staff (2-4); German (3, 4); NHS (3, 4); Student Council Rep. (4); Radar Staff (3, 4); Spur Co-editor (3, 4); Student Council Committee Head. RENO, GERALD RICHARDSON, BOB RIGGLEMAN, JOHN— Latin Club (2, 3);HR3 (4). ROBERTS, CANDY— FHA (4). ROBINSON, CHRIS RICKREQUIZ, MARIA RUSSELL, TERRY— Tennis (1-4); Basketball (1); Band (1-4); PASF (2); Trustee Award (2); HR3 (4). RUSSEY, DEBBIE— PASF (1); Girls Choir (1); 1 UIL (1); Chorale (2-4); Regional Choir (3); Madrigals (4). RYAN, DENNIS— NHS (3, 4). SANDERS, BARBARA JEAN SANDER, STEPHEN SATTERWHITE, BERNIE SCHAUDIES, DEBBIE— Girls Choir (1); Intra. Volleyball (1, 2);DEClub (4). SCHNEIDER, SUSAN— Trus- tee Award (1-4); Outstanding 1st Yr. German Student (3); German Club (4); Honor Soc. (3, 4). SCHOEN, JUDY— Trustee Award (3, 4); RR (3, 4); NHS (3, 4); AFS (4). SCHROEDER, CINDY— Stu- dent Council (1-4); Beauty Revue (2, 4); FTA (3, 4); Class Sec. (3, 4); RR (4); FHA (4). SCHUT, JANICE— FHA (1); FTA (2-4); Pub. Rep. (3); OEA (4); Tri-Hi-Y Pres. (4). SCOTT, RANDALL— HR3 (4). SCOTT, SANDRA SEALE, SHIRLEY SEIDERS, ALAN SEIDENBERGER, CONNIE — RR (3, 4); NHS (4); Stu- dent Council (2-4). SEPULVEDA, PATTY— Chester W. Nimitz J.H., San Antonio: NJHS (1); Reagan: Student Council Rep. (3); Del.-at-Iarge Place 1 (4a); PASF (4); AFS (4); NHS (4); Spur Staff (4); Radar Staff (4); Spur Copy Editor (4). SHAW, HOWARD SHEAD, GREG SHERRILL, KATHY— FHA (1); Blue Testers (2, 3); Stu- dent Council Alt. (4); PASF (4); VOE (4). SHOAF, JAMES SIEVERS, KATHY SIMMONS, KATHY SIMMONS, STANLEY— Boys Choir (1); Chorale (2-4); Speech Club (1-3); Regional Choir (3, 4); Madrigals (3); Student Council Alt. (2, 3). SIMONSEN, ERIC SIMONSEN, JANET— French Club (3); RR ' s (3); Ariel Staff (4). SKIBRA, SHELLY SMELTZER, SANDRA— Band (1-4); FHA (4). SMELSER, DONNA— Stu- dent Council Rep. (1-3); Latin Club (1, 2); Blue Jesters (4); OEA (4). SMITH, DAVID— DE Club (4); HR3 (4). SMITH, JANET— RR ' s (4); PASF (4); FTA (4); FHA (4). SMITH, JANICE— Girls In- tra. (1,2); FHA (4). SMITH, MAUREEN SMITH, RICKY SMITH, SHARON— Decatur H.S.: FHA Parliament (1) Choir (1); Basketball (1) UIL Soloist (1); FBLA (2) FHA Treas. (2); Class Treas. (2); San Marcos H.S.: Miss San Marcos Finalist (3); FHA (3); Modern Language Club (3)r Reagan: RR ' s (4); Chor- ale (4); Regional Choir (4). SMITH, SKEETER— Stephen F. Austin, Galveston: Drum Majorette (1); Reagan: Blue Jesters (2); Band (2, 3); Sec. Blue Jesters (3); Chorale (3, 4); French Club (3); RR ' s (4); Choir (4); FHA (4). SMITH, SUSAN SMYTH, CORNELIA— Girls Intra. (1, 2); PSAF (1); Blue Jesters (1, 2); Blue Jester Hist. (3); Best Girl Tech- nician (3); Gymnastics Club (4). SORENSON, KEN SORRELIS, PAUL SOTO, ELIZABETH SPEIR, CYD STANDIFER, BRONTE STEVENSON, DEBBIE— FTA (1-4); FHA (1-4); PASF (3, 4); Girls Choir (3, 4); Student Council Alt. (4). STILES, GAIL— Speech Club (1); PASF (2); RR ' s (3, 4); FTA (3); FHA (4); AFS (4). STOCKTON, KAREN— French Club (3); Radar Staff (4). STORCH, DENNIS SULLINS, DENNIS— Kath- leen H.S., Lakeland, Fla.: NHS (1); Pres. Jr. Academy of Sci. (1); Football (1); Stu- dent Council (1); Spanish Club (1); Tennis Team (2); Latin Club (2); Letterman ' s Club (2); Reagan: HR3 (4). SULLIVAN, COLLEEN— FHA (2, 3);DE (4). SUTTON, LINDA— French Club (1, 2); Blue Jesters (2); RR ' s (3); FHA (3); Radar Staff (4). SWAIN, GERARD SWANBERG, DARLENE— Band (2-4); FHA (4). TAIT, TOM— Adv. V-Pres. (1); Track Manager (2, 3); Lunchroom, Beautification, Election, and AFS Committees of Student Council (4); HR3 Parliamentarian and Sgt.-at- Arms (4); PASF (4a); AFS (4). TAYLOR, LAUREL— PASF (1, 2); Adv. Sec. (1, 2); Stu- dent Council Rep. (lb, 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a); Tri-Hi-Y Sec. (4); Radar Staff (3, 4); Assoc. Editor (3); Editor (4). TERRY, PAMELA THOMAS, JERRY— Speech Club (1, 2); Drama Club (1); PASF (3, 4); HR3 (4); Gym- nastic Club (4). 320 — Senior Index THOMPSON, DAN— Basket- ball (1-4); Student Council Alt. (lb); PASF (4); HR3 (4); Speech Club (2). THOMPSON, DEBBIE— Trustee Award (2.); PASF (4); Double R ' s (3-4); Na- tional Merit Letter of Com- mendation (4). THOMPSON, JANICE TIETJE, GLORIA— FHA (1, 2); French Club (1-3); Trus- tee Award (1-4); DECA (3, 4); $50 Scholarship (3a); 1st Place in Salesmanship Contest (3a); 4th Place at Villa Capri (3a). TOWERY, CHES— PASF (1, 4): Football (la); Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2); Intra- murals (3); Gymnastics (4); HR3 (4). TRAWEEK, STEPHEN TULLOS, TANNIE TURNER, SALLY— Incirlik Dependent School, Adana, Turkey; Scorpio (1); Feature Editor (lb); Assistant Editor (2); Debate (1); Yearbook Staff (2a); George C. Mar- shall Regional H.S., Ankara, Turkey: Student Council Prom Committee (3a); GAA (3b); Ambassador Staff (3). TUTT, BETH— Latin Club (2a). URUBEK, MIKE— Science Club (2, 3); German Club (2, 3); Radio Electronics (2, 3); V-Pres. (4); Track Team (3b); HR3 (4); Intramurals (3, 4). VANN, MICK— PASF (1-4); Sgt.-at-Arms (3); V-Pres. (4); Student Council (1-4); Rep. (1, 2a, 3); Alt. (2b); Social Committee Co-chairman (4a); Trustee Award (1-3); FTA (2b, 4); Freshman Football; B-Team Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); HR3 (4). VICKLAND, KAREN VIHSTADT, CORALEE— PSAF (4). VIOTA, CAR YN— FHA (1, 2); French Club (3, 4); Pres. (4); PASF (2-4); 1st Place in National Spanish Exam, Level 2 (3b). VOELKER, STAN— Latin Club (1, 2); Student Council (1, 4); Alt. (la); Election Committee (4); Beautification Committee (4); AFS Commit- tee (4); Lunchroom Commit- tee (4); Intramurals (lb); IA Club (4a); AFS (4); DE (3); Best Sense of Humor (4); HR3 Pres. (4). VON WUPPERFIELD, MICHAEL— Science Club (1- 3); Radio Electronics Club (3, 4); Information Officer for AFJROTC (4a); AFJROTC Staff (2, 3, 4); Drill Team (2, 3);HR3 (4). VON ROSENBERG, ROGER WAGGONER, LLOYD WAGNER, PENNY— Hill- crest H.S., Sumter, S. C: Band (1, 2); Sec. (2); Pep Club (1, 2); French Club (2); Reagan: Band (3, 4); German Club (3); French Club (4); FHA Treas. (4). WALKER LEE— Freshman Football; All-City; B-Team Football (2); Varsity Baseball —Letter (2-4). WALKER, RANDY— Basket- ball (1-4); Freshman Football; Track (2-4); Speech Club (3a); NHS (4); Student Council Alt. (3, 4a); Band (1, 2); Trustee Award (1-4); National Merit Semi-finalist (4). WALLACE, EDDY WALTHER, JUDY— German Club (1-3; Outstanding 3rd Year German Student (3b); Science Club (3); NHS (4); Ariel Staff (4); Trustee Award (1-3); Double R ' s (3, 4). WARLICK, MONETTE— Fulmore Jr. High: Student Council Rep. (1); Pep Squad (1); Reagan: Student Council Rep. (3b); Pub. Committee Member (3b); Double R ' s (4). WARREN, CYNDEE— Var- sity Tennis Team (1); FHA (1-3); FTA (2-4); Swimming Team (3-4); Student Council (3, 4); Rep. (3, 4); Foreign Exchange Committee (4a); Spanish Club (2-4); French Club (1); Publication Rep. (3, 4); Y-Teens (1, 2); OEA (4). WARREN, PHIL— Student Council (1, 2, 4); Ait. (2a, 4a); Chess Club (1); PASF (2, 3); Golf (3); HR3 (4); DECA (4). WARREN, WILLA KAYE— FHA (1-3); Publications (2); Publications Rep. (1, 2a); Drama Club (1-4); Student Council (1, 4); Alt. (1); Rep. (4a); French Club (3); FTA (4a); Double R ' s (4). WATSON, MARY WATSON, PAM— Intramur- als (2); FTA (2-4); Pres. (3b); Girls Choir (3); Rea- EXUBERANT HR3 ' ers get ready to celebrate after a football game. gan Chorale (4); Double R ' s (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Alt. (3a); Student Store Committee Head (4a); FHA (4); Girls Gymnastics ' (4); AFS V-Pres. (4); Tri-Hi-Y (4). WEAVER, JOHN— Trustee Award (1, 2); HR3 (4). WEBER, CATHY— Volleyball Basketball Intramurals; (la); Adv. Sec. (1); Pres. (2); Student Council (1-3); Alt. (la, 2a, 3a, 3b); Beautifica- tion Committee (3b); FTA (3, 4b); PASF (3b, 4b); FHA (4). WETZEL, TY— Ramstein, Germany: Best Dressed (lb); Class Pres. (1); Cross Coun- try (la); Basketball (lb); 1st Place in Science Fair (lb); Yearbook Staff (lb); Kaiser- slautern American High School: 1st Place in Europe Cross Country (2a); Home- room Rep. (2); Charles M. Russell H.S., Great Falls, Mont.: Golf Team (3b); Rea- gan: DE Club (4); HR3 (4). WHEELER, RICKEY— Foot- ball (1-3); Basketball (1); Track (1-4); Trusteeship Award (1-3); Senior Class Pres.; Treasurer HR3 (4); Student Council Comm. Chair- man (4). WHISENANT, JAMES WHITCOMB, JOYCE— RR ' s (4). WHITLEY, MICHAEL WILLIAMS, BARBARA WILLIAMS, JESSIE WILLIAMS, JIMMY— Foot- ball Team (1-4); Boys Choir (1); Basketball (2); Track and Field (2-4); Latin Club (3, 4). WILLIAMS, PAMELA— Band (1); Orchestra (1-4); Scholarship Aware! (3). WILLIAMS, PRESCOTT— Latin Club (2, 3); Editor of Ariel (3, 4). WILLIAMS, STEPHENIE— Jessie Clark Jr. High: Science Club (1). WILSON, BARBARA— FHA (1); DE Club (4); FTA (4). WILSON, LEE— Memorial Jr. High: FHA (1); Reagan: DECA Photographer (3, 4). WIRE, HANK— German Club (2); Marine Military Acad- emy: Football (3); Track (3); Reaggn: HR3 (4); DE Club (4). WRIGHT, BETH— FHA (1);FTA (4); OEA (4). YEAGER, CELINDA— FHA Sec. (4); FTA (3); Doublf Senior Index — 321 BH R ' s (4); Reagan Chorale (4); PASF (1); PASF Parliamen- tarian (4). YOUNG. DEBBIE— Pres. DE Club (4); Outstanding DE Student by Optimist Club (4). YOUNG. THOMAS— Lamar Jr. High: Chess Club (1); Reagan: Radio and Elec. (4); HR3 (4); Honor Flight In- formation Officer (4). YOUNG, ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD, DEBORAH —PASF (1-3); Blue Jesters (1-3); Student Council Alt. (1); Scholarship Award (2); Double R ' s (4). YOUNGBLOOD, JOHN— PASF (1-3); Scholarship Award (1); Student Council Alt. (1); Rep. (2); HR3 (4); Outstanding Art Student Opti- mist Club (4). IS IT A boy or a girl? Colleen Evans and to look. 322 — Senior Index Index Abbott. John 94, 95, 253 Abernathy, Kathy 267 Abernathy, Wayne 52, 97. 158. 160.161, 25} Ablenedo, Ralph 253 Abies, Dinah 52, 227, 319 Abrahamson, Ed 267 Acevedo, Herbie 54, 67, 227, 319 Acevedo. Jerry 52, 167, 285 Acosta, Salvador 97, 105, 253 Adams. Mrs. Dorthy 110, 111. 219 Adams, Jo Ellen 227, 318 Adams, Linda 285 Adams, Steve 7-1. 253 Adrian. DeAnn 81, 267 Agnew, Spiro T. 29 Aguirre, Belinda 267 Akers, Monte 227 Akin, Nancy 253 Akin, Tommy 285 Akroyd, Stephanie 267 Albright, Donna 78, 253 Allbright, Teri 98, 99. 267 Aldridge. Dale 267 Alexander, Debbie 50, 182, 196 266, 267 Alexander, Freddie 227, 518 Alexander. Steve 267 Alexander, Vera 267 Allen, Anita 56. 60, 61, 112, 227, 318 Allen, Charles 212 Allen, Doris 227, 318 Allen, Linda 253 Allen, Robert 67, 227, 319 Allen. Sherman 285 Allen, Mrs. Wilda 223 Almquist, Art 253 Almquist, Gerald 267 Altenhofel, Angel 78, 119, 196. 253 Altenhofel, Cindy 95, 119, 267 Anderson, Cathy 318, 319 Anderson, Charles 267 Anderson, Dawnelle 227, 230, 319 Anderson, Jane 267 Anderson, Mrs. Jo Ann 66 Anderson, Kathy 81, 227 Anderson, Lindsey 50, 73, 253 Applin, Mrs. Christine 79. 218 Arbuckle, Mrs. Dorothy 203 Arendall, Mike 143, 285 Armstrong, Billy 253, 163, 164 Arndt, Jayne 267 Arnett, Clarissa 267 Arrants, Larry 54, 123, 125, 227, 319 Ashley, Mrs. Clara 207 Astin, Kathy 227, 318 Atherton, Alan 169 Attra, Ed 143, 145, 13 6. 285 Aue, Betty 215 Averett, Joe 158, 161, 253 Averhoff, Jon 143, 285 Bacon, Bobby 123, 124, 253 Bacon, Mrs. Margaret 66 Bacon, Mike 285 Bage, Steve 100, 253 Bailey, Steve 285 Baker, Lola 285 Baker. Sally 381 Balderas, Elizabeth 253 Ball, Nanette 56, 88, 227, 318 Ballard, Mark 285 Bandekow, Susan 73, 253 Bangs, Linda 253 Banks, Debbie 267 Banks, Patty 81, 267 Barber, Doug 253 Barber, Mary Jane 285 Barker, Dean 285 Barker, Pam 74, 267 Barkley, Steve 108 Barnes, Barry 143 Barnes, Bob 108 Barnett, Billie 110, 111, 227, 318 Barnett, Kay 119, 285 Barnes, Barry 285 Barrett, Vicki 109, 318 Barron, Candy 267 Barron, Larry 67. 100, 104, 118, 227, 319 Bartel, Mike 253 Bartel, Richard 319 Bartel, Tim 285 Barton, Greg 267 Barton, Rouzan 169, 285 Bartosh, Walter 140, 267 Bates, Mrs. Glynn 17. 27, 114, 116, 118, 207, 325 Baum, Alvin 104, 105, 285 Baum, Mrs. Dorothy 219 Baum. Marian 97, 253 Bayer, Mike 7, 22. 54, 56, 57, 199, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127, 128. 130, 132, 133. 134, 135, 136. 138, 147, 158, 160, 180, 184, 187, 196, 227, 319 Bayless, Nathan 54, 67, 95, 158. 159. 227 Baylor, Doug 134 Beadock, Jackie 268 Beard, Larry 98, 99, 168, 169 253 Beauford, Mrs. Joan 79, 218, 318 Beck, Susan 72, 253 Becker, Beth 227, 318 Beckham, Arlene 78, 227, 319 Bedsole. Bill 267 Beeson, Mike 67, 227, 319 Behrendt, Rebecca 81, 285 Beird, Richard 267 Belden, Dwight 267 Bell, Charles 50, 97, 253 Bell, Tinker 50, 65, 266, 267, 282 Bellard, Debbie 81, 267 Bellard, Emory 46, 50, 51. 67, 122, 123, 124, 126, 130, 131, 132, 134, 136, 138, 228, 319 Bellamy, Kay 88, 253 Bennett, Mrs. Jessie 222, 223 Benson, Ann 253 Benter, Bobby 67, 228, 319 Bentley, Charmaine 99 Beray, Barbara 318 Berry. Rona 267 Bertelsen, Cynthia 285 Bertram. Bobby 80, 84, 85 Bertram, Larry 285 Bertschy, Edward 104, 285 Bertschy. Kenneth 104, 285 Berwick, Ray 253 Best, Edward 166, 253 Bethke, Debra 81, 166, 285 Bethke, Dennis 67, 95. 228, 309, 319 Bethke, Linda 61, 285 Bird. Cindy 61, 78, 92. 118, 228, 318 Bird, Ellen 228 Birkner, Kathy 228, 318 Bishop, Sharon 118, 253 Bissett, Marcia 267 Bissett, Susan 81, 285 Bjork, Sammy 318 Black, Richard 81, 267 Blacklock, Pam 52, 73. 80, 84, 253 Blackmore, Richard 319 Blair. David 268 Blair, Merlin 215 Blazek, Gary 285 Blincoe. Rick 285 Blizzard, Georgie 285 Bluntzer, Bill 123, 125 Boatright, Susan 268 Boatright, Toney 204 Bohmfalk, Clyde 212, 318 Bommarito, Guy 259 Bommarito, Joanie 74, 253 Bone, Danny 164, 196, 268 Bonner, Charo 268 Bonnet, Danny 143, 183, 285 Booth, Joan 92 Bordowsky, Gail 61, 65, 285 Boren, Becky 21, 23, 44, 93, 268, 326 Borth, Sharon 55. 73, 253 Bott, Linda 285 Boucher, Billie 253 Bowsen, Derwin 104, 105, 285 Bowie, Ruth 285 Bowsen. Paul 254 Boyd. Bunny 50, 285 Boyd, Sid 285 Boyer, Pat 286 Boykin, Lynn 52, 268, 309 Brack, Pam 285 Bradford, David 106, 228 Bradford, Wayne 140. 182, 268 Bramlctt, Billy 74, 285 Brandt, Mrs. Willie Jo 202, 203 Brauckman, Brain 74, 254 Brauckman, Debbie 285 Braun. Lisa 74. 195 Bray, Bill 13, 27, 94, 95. 116, 117. 254 Bray, Lee 95, 118, 228, 319 Bray, Liz 285 Brewer, Dale 50, 104, 105 Bridgefarmer, Doyle 67, 123, 125. 228, 319 Bridges, Nancy 268 Bridges, Timothy 143, 285 ROMEO SMILES AT the end of another great year. MJUUMJUUW Index— 323 Briggs. Kathy 81 Briggs, Mickey 61, 74, 97, 254 Briggs, Roy 106, 217. 318 Bright, Danny 67, 109, 228, 319 Bristol, Mrs. Lottie 211 Britcher, Bill 89, 268 Britt, Anita 109. 228, 318 Brizendine, David 103, 105, 143, 144, 156, 157, 285 Brock, Sylvia 285 Brostad. Pamela 285 Brown, Charles 10, 254 Brown, Dorothy 204 Brown, Ernest 155, 158, 268 Brown, Garry 123, 254 Brown, Larry 7, 123, 254 Brown, Martin 50. 89, 90, 95, 119, 228, 240, 319 Brown, Steve 285 Brown, Terry 110, 111, 228, 319 Browning, Jan 254 Brucker, Roger 100 Brumley, Norma 61, 285 Bruton, David 158, 268 Bruton, Duffy 99 Bruton, Jimmy 285 Bruton, Nancy 254 Bruton, Robert 286 Bryant, Debbie 268 Bryant, Judy 54. 59, 60, 62, 73, 78, 180, 195, 228. 318 Brydson, Tany 52, 98, 99, 119, 268 Bryner, John 254 Buckspan, Lynn 191, 195, 228, 319 Buckspan, Randy 286 Buckspan, Wendy 61, 286 Buffington, Shirley 254 Bukowsky, Brenda 286 Bull, Terry 143, 156, 286 Bullard, Kathy 95, 268 Bunnell, Jodie 78, 87, 88, 92, 228, 319 Buntyn, Sharon 228, 318 Burda, Mark 319 , Burger, David 140, 164, 268 Burger, Kathy 95, 229, 318 Burger, Tony 126 Burke, Debbie 286 Burt, Linda 229, 244, 318 Bushn, Bobby 164, 268 Buster, Marie 204 Butler, Bonnie 268 Butler, Cheryl 286 Butler, David 52, 286 Butler, Marie 268 Butler, Mike 123, 140, 268 Butler, Roy 201 Buttry, Paula 50, 81, 268 Byars, Garry 268 Byron, Bill 91, 97, 286 Cain, James 136 Cakes, Tim 269 Callon, Mike 158, 160, 254 Campbell, Katherine 219 Campbell, Mary 50, 61, 254 Campbell, Rusty 34, 52, 56, 122, 123, 125, 126, 136, 164, 226, 229, 318 Canant. Teresa 72, 99, 237, 254, 261 Canion, Cindy 95, 119, 286 Cannon, Craig 268 Cannon, Kathy 286 Canon, Connie 286 Canon, John 52, 269 Carey, Mike 269 Carlson, Gail 269 Carlson, Greg 67, 99, 229, 319 Carlson, Lachelle 88, 269 Carlson, Mike 167. 286 Carmack, Gary 254 Carnes, Bryon 229 Carnes, Tim 286 Carothers, Diane 254 Carothers, Jessie 286 Carothers, Linda 286 Carpenter, Charles 140, 269 Carpenter, James 74 Carpenter, Jerry 22, 46, 67, 122, 123, 124, 127, 133, 158, 319 Carr, Kathy 95, 254 Carroll, Charlene 119, 269 Carroll, Henry 122 Carroll, Matt 147 Carroll, Mike 319 Carruth, Irby 200 Carson, Charles 105 Carson, Rachael 205 Carter, Keith 286 Casey, Jane 286 Cates, Rusty 100, 158, 229 Cawthon, James 90, 123, 125, 158, 162, 254 Ceder, Dennis 140, 269 Chally, Mary 269 Chambers, Delores HI, 229 Champion, Candy 286 Chandler, John 113, 254 Chapa, Richard 269 Chapa, Robert 269 Chapman, Cathy 73, 254 Chapman, Linda 269 Chapman, Nennie 204 Chapman, Robert 269 Chapoton, Kay 229, 318 Chastin, Cathy 254 Chastain, Debbie 50, 286 Chastain, Joan 286 Chastain, Mrs. Mary Bess 223 Chatham, Nina 269 Cheatham, Patricia 17, 114, 230, 319 Cheek, Cindy 286 Chennault, Darlene 91, 95. 254 Chennault, Janice 73. 80, 94, 95, 230, 319 Chennault, Stan 81, 95, 158, 160 Cherne, Diana 17, 112, 115, 116, 230, 319 Cherry, Patsy 230, 318 Chlapek, Annetta 286 Christian, Mrs. Jean 223 Christianson, Anita 286 Christodoulides, E. 211 Chumbley, David 254 Ciccarelli, Mike 140, 158, 160 Claiborn, Robert 269 Clark, Cookie 88, 99, 254 Clark, Doris 286 Clark, Waymon 147, 158, 269 Clarkson, Suzy 54, 56, 60, 61 63, 65, 80, 84, 188, 230, 318 Clements, Johnny 67, 230, 250, 319 Clendenner, Cathy 254 Cleveland, Cellestine 269 Cleveland, Joe 319 Cleveland, Randolph 10, 103, 107 Clevlen, Mark 158, 254 Cline, Mrs. Adele 211, 318 Cline, Master Sergeant Ernest 103, 104 Cockrum, Shea 161, 286 Coffee, David 309, 319 Coffey, Allarna 269 Coffman, Cynthia 52, 89, 269 Coffman, Linda 230, 318 Cole, Terry 286 Cole, Vincent 104, 105, 286 Collard, Roberta 170, 171, 220, 318 Collicutt, Jackie 301 Collins, Cindy 269 Collins, Ricky 74 Colonnetta, Debbie 286 Combs, Diana 170, 171, 255 Conner, Daivd 90, 91, 255 Connolly, Connie 111, 230, 318 Connolly, Robin 230, 309 Cook, Aubrey 269 Cook, Herbie 255 Cook, Lisha 52, 61, 65, 286 Cook, Margo 9, 50, 269 Cooper, Bobby 255 Cooper, Terry 118, 255, 163 Copeland, Richard 67, 230, 319 Copeland, Susan 230 Corbell, Ricky 286 Corber, Mary 119, 255 Corenblith, Mickey 15. 54, 89. 90, 119, 230, 319, 332 Corman, Lynn 119 Corran, Jan 119, 175, 287 Cortez, Linda 318 Cottingham, Linda 56, 93, 230. 318 Cotton, Joe 213, 230, 319 Courtney, Jane 287 Courtney, Mike 74, 287 Courtney, Phyllis 91, 269 Courtney, Rebecca 78, 231, 318 Covey, Carol 269 Cox, Bill 287 Cox, Charlotte 99, 269 Cox, Linda 287 Cox, Mike 269 Craft, Donald 104, 105 Crampton, Barbara 91, 287 Crane, Gay 95, 269 Crane, Steve 95, 269 Crate, Searle 212 Crawley, Carl 99, 166, 268 Crawford, Ed 255 Crawford, Joey 52, 143 REAGAN FACULTY MEMBERS stand solemnly as their students ' alma mater is sung. 324 — Index MRS. GLYNN BATES acts as a traffic cop directing Beauty Re- view participants during rehearsal. (thai Crawford, John 205 Crawford, Maureen 269 Crayton, Don 287 Crayton, LeRoy 287 Creel, Bethany 231, 318 Crislip, Lynn 89, 255 Crislip, Ricky 103, 119, 287 Cronk, Neil 269 Crooks, Larry 163, 164, 269 Crosby, Kathy 268 Crouch, Mike 255 Crow, Richard 287 Crowley, Kevin 287 Crowley, Pat 319 Crum, Jack 50, 269 Cuellar, Yvonne 269 Cullen, Jane 91, 99, 287 Culp, Cynthia 231 Cummings, Bob 269 Cummings, Linda 231, 318 Cummings, Mike 287 Cummins, Mike 269 Currier, Allen 97, 255 Currier, Steve 231, 319 Curtsinger, Larry 287 Dahlberg, Richard 166, 269 Daily, Odile 204 Daniel, Trent 269 Darby, Steve 50, 52, 58, 67, 179 190, 196, 231, 319 Darden, Alice 78, 269 Darden, Mary 50, 287 Dare, Milton 96, 97, 287 Darnell, Ray 158 Darst, Richard 319 Daughtry, Corine 205 Daughtry, Donna 287 Daughtry, Reed 287 Davenport, Larry 105 Davidson, James 287 Davidson, Mark 270 Davidson, Virginia 287 Davilla, Bill 318 Davis, Barbara 255 Davis, Becky 61, 73, 255 Davis, Betty 52, 119. 231, 319 Davis, Brooks 255 Davis, Dave 314 Davis, Dennis 107, 231. 319 Davis, Glenn 270 Davis, John 107, 231 Davis, Melissa 61, 270 Davis, Scarlett 61, 7 3, 78. 95, 231. 318 Davis, Susan 255 Davis, Suzanne 309 Davis, Will D. 201 Day, Randall 123, 137, 138, 220, 221, 331 Dayton, James 221 Dean, David 80, 231 Dean, Scott 97, 100, 104, 287 Dearing, Don 287 Dearing, Stephanie 50, 95, 255 Dearing, Stewart 255 DeButts, Jack 287 Deerfield, David 97 Delahoussaye, Mrs. Fern 222, 223 Delancey, Richard 287 Delapp, Mrs. Elva 202 Delco, Deborah 99 Delco, Exalton 287 Delco, Mrs. Exalton 201 DeLisle, Alton 270 Denmon, Vickie 255 Denney, Mrs. Lorene 14, 207 Denny, Don 163, 164, 165, 231, 319 Densman, Darrell 217 Deputy, Levcn 123, 124, 158, 160, 161, 162, 231, 319 Detjen, Carl 80, 255 Dickey, Bruce 8 Dickey, Wayne 255 Dillard, Sherry 270 Dillard. Winston 67, 92, 95, 97, 104, 231, 319 Diseker, Marilyn 52. 95, 255 Doan, Tammy 81 Dobbins, Terry 118 Dodd, Gordon 270 Dodge, Mannette 40, 56, 57, 61, 64, 65, 68, 70, 72, 80, 82, 179. 210, 232, 318 Doetsch, Laura 232 Doetsch, Leesa 232 Dohrn, Deborah 287 Dohn, Diane 72 Dolgener, Karl 119, 319 158, 161, 232, 319 74, 95. 287 74. 88, 95, 255 81, 287 89, 232. 319 158, 270 Dolifka, Frank Dorsett, Jamye Dorsett, Shirley Doss, Deborah Douglas, David Dowd, Rodney Dowdy, Carolyn 88 Doyle, Donna 52 Drummond. Judy 287 DuBose. Sherri 61, 287 Dugger, Alan 99, 270 Dugger, David 89 Duncan, Dennis 61, 95, 255 Dungan, Judy 233. 318 Dungan, Mickey 318 Dungan, Nicola 233 Dunlap, Ralph 140, 158, 161, 162, 270 Dunn, Becky 287 Dunn, Mike 270 Durham, Don 287 Dyess, Elizabeth 88, 233 Dysart, Chris 88. 90, 233, 243, 311, 319 Eady, Dorothy 255 Eaker, Linda 287 Ealey, Charles 287 Ealey, Donald 34, 47, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 193, 226, 223, 318 Ealey, Lester 123, 134, 158, 160 160 Ealey, Richard 301 Easley, Robert 143, 144, 145 Easley, Shirley 231, 233. 318 Easter, James 270 Easter, Patty 287 Easterley, Mrs. Karen 207 Eastes, Debbie 287 Easterley, Mre. Karen 207 Eastes, Debbie 255 Eastman, Jeff 270 Edgar, Mrs. Susan 206, 207 Edminston, Malcolm 166, 270 Edmiston, Cynthia 287 Edwards, Debra 287 Edwards, Richard 255 Ege, Barbara 52 Eichorn, Saundra 27, 72, 116, 118, 255 Eilers, Carol 255 Eiiers, Ruby 270 Elkins, Charles 270 Elkins, Chuck 268 Ellis, Claudia 270 Ellis, Larry 97, 105, 233, 319 Ellison, Kenneth 287 Elrod, Jack 9, 270 Ely, Richard 270 Engelbrecht, Diane 81, 287 Engelbrecht, James 93 Enochs, Dennis 233, 319 Enochs, Maricia 92, 287 Enochs, Joe 255 Eosze, Laszlo 50, 67, 93, 233, 319 Epperson, Mike 140, 153, 163, 164, 270 Erdmann. Patty 23, 31, 54, 118, 172, 173, 178, 196, 199, 233, 306 Erdmann, Steve 119, 140, 158. 270, 318 Erickson, Marlys 50, 72, 80, 255 Erickson, Miriam 99, 287 Erisman, Thomas J. 287 Erland, Stephen 287 Ermis, Lillian 5, 255 Escobedo, Daniel 89, 95, 233, 319 Escobedo, Norma 288 Escobedo, Sylvia 288, 291 Estes, Jim 74, 255 Eubank, Linda 288 Euler, Elizabeth 318 Evans, Andy 270 Evans, Buck 270 Evans, Colleen 52, 78, 119, 233. 322 Evans, Henry 205 Everts, Marcia 288 Ewing, Kathy 270 Eyerley, Pana 270 Falls, David 270 Fallt, David 270 Farmer, Danny 233, 319 Farmer, Frances 99, 270 Faulkner, Debbie 256 Faulkner, Pam 288 Fayad, Roseanne 92, 233, 318 Feeny, Ruth 109 Fehrenkamp, Deeanne 92, 111, 196, 234, 319 Felfe, Floyd 119, 234, 319 Felps, Winnie 80, 119, 250 Ferguson, Keith 270 Ferguson, Mark 234, 319 Ferrari, Carolyn 50, 61, 74, 183 284, 288 Ferrari, Jan 61, 270 Feuerbacher, Debbie 256 Feuerbacher, Hap 6, 52, 54, 93, 122, 123, 124, 136, 163, 164, 194, 256, 257 Fielden, Becky 270 Finke, Charlotte 119, 288 Index— 325 WHOM MMUUWWflfll RHONDA PANKRATZ, BECKY BOREN and BECKY SCHWAB discuss the probabilities of their doing a gymnastic routine. Fischer, David 11, 288 Fisher, Vicki 256 Flaherty, Colleen 256 Flaherty, Dan 270 Flake, Teresa 288 Flentge, Alan 104, 105, 140. 270 Flentge, Wayne 103, 105, 143 Flesher, Susan 270 Fletcher, Freddy 288 Fletcher, Mike 256 Fletcher, Randy 270 Fletcher, Susan 89 Flock, John 288 Flores, Evelina 270 Florillo, Carol 270 Flowers, Bob 11, 158, 270 Flowers, Milton 270 Flury, Dorothy 8, 33, 35. 54, 58, 59, 66, 212, 43 Flynn, Robert 188, 234, 319 Flynn, Tim 270 Fojtik, Lany 74 Foley, Dennis 270 Foley, Larry 256, 163 Fonken, David 74, 164 Forbes, Julie 89, 97, 256 Forbes, Morris 17, 119, 288 Forsdahl, Donna 288 Fortenberry, Carrie 88, 270 Fosberg, Brenda 50, 92, 196, 235, 319 Fosberg, Richard 169. 270 Foster, James 204, 205 Foster, Larry 134, 136 Foster, Mike 50, 98, 99, 119. 140 154, 155. 163, 164, 271 Foster, Ray 234, 319 Foster, Stephen 288 Foster, Mrs. Sue 219 Foster, Virgil 205 Fountain, Jo Anne 288 Fowler, Becky 271 Fowler, Frankie 288 Fowler, Freddie 256 Francis, Don 256 Frank, Clifford 213. 256 Frank, Tommy 163, 164 Franklin, Becky 196, 271 Franks, Mrs. Betty 58, 59, 210, 211 Franks, Tommy 140, 271 Franzetti, John 109, 319 Franzetti, Louis Ann 234, 318 Franzetti, Sandy 288 Frazier, Robert 319 Frederick, Pat 256 Fredrich, Bill 234, 319 Free, Donald 256 Freeman, Yolanda 271 Freeman, Tanya 52, 95, 271 Frentrup, Keith 116, 234, 318 Freudenberg, David 256 Freytag, Kenny 271 Freytag, Tony 5 i, 64, 65, 234, 319 Freytag, Wallace 139, 140, 141, 158, 220, 162 Fritsch, Lana 271 Fritsche, Kenneth 288 Fritts, Raymond 256 Frizell, Randy 288 Fry, Richard 288 Fuller, Mrs. Cora 99. 208. 209 Fuller, Janice 271 Fuller, Richard 67. 234, 319 Funk, Cynthia 271 Funk, Louis 271 Furr. Lory 271 Fusco, David 89, 271 Fyke, Janet 271 Gable, Jim 104, 105, 271 Gaddis, Martha 50, 59, 172, 173, 256, 306 Garcia, Charles 205 Garcia, Ruben 95, 271 Gardner, Carolyn 271 Gardner, Debbie 288 Gardner, Gary 88 Garman, Holidae 288 Garman, Ronald 80, 88, 90, 234, 319 Garner, Donza 61, 74, 217 Garner, Mike 158, 161, 271 Garza, Delia 216, 223 Gastler, Connie 81, 91, 288 Gates, James 168, 169, 256 Gavin. Ann 10, 288 Gavin, Pat 319 Gavin, Stephanie 118, 234 Gebert, Janet 288 George, Cheryl 256 George, Gaylon 288 George, Mrs. Janet 91, 216 George, Sheryl 73 Gerding, Gary 256 Gerding, Jean 112, 256 Gerstmann, Gerald 288 Gettman, Janet 52, 119, 271 Gettman, Susan 72, 256 Gibbons, Kenneth 212 Gibson, Buzzy 288 Gibson, Gaylen 104, 105 Gibson, Karen 47, 50, 61, 95, 119. 288 Gibson. Ruthie 204 Gibson, William 271 Gieseke, Laura 52, 73, 195, 253, 256 Gilbeaut, Melanie 61 Gilbert. Charles 143, 144, 156, 288, 295 Gilbert, Don 95, 166, 167, 256 Gilbert, Henry 105, 234, 250 Gilbert, Mrs. Peggy 203 Gillespie, Kim 99, 271 Gilliland, Elizabeth 285 Girard, Denise 289 Glass, Dianne 50, 97, 271 Glass, Tom 89, 284, 319 Glauninger, Owen 52, 289 Goebel, Mike 97, 106, 256 Goerdel, Kent 234, 319 Goethe, Peggy 88, 95, 256 Goff, Sherry 289 Goldsmith, Denise 289 Gonzales, Yvonne 289 Goodnow, Mrs. Jane 207 Goulding, Jim 97, 256 Graham, Eugene 95, 234, 250, 319 Graham, Linda 95, 256 Grant, Steve 32, 46, 54, 59. 67. 119, 123, 124, 132, 234. 319 Graves, Marcia 289 Gray, Daniel 234 Gray, David 89, 319 Gray, Ricky 289 Gray, Ronny 74 Gray, Roy 289 Green, Doug 289 Green, Linda 54, 59, 78, 172, 173, 186, 234, 306, 319 Green, Mary Louise 289 Green, Victor 103, 105, 156 Greenwood, Barbara 272 Greenwood, Travis 211 Greer, Karen 256 Gregg, Janet 272 Greif, Gary 50, 88, 90, 95, 256 Griffin, Cecil 217 Griffin, Mrs. Sally 211 Griffin, Susan 73, 81, 52, 235, 318 Griffith, Herb 272 Griffith, Janet 52, 2}6 Griffith, Lucy 119, 289 Griffith, Robert 67 Griggs, Charles 208, 209 Griggs, Kathy 272 Grimes, Gary 88, 256 Grote, James 97, 158, 256 Groves, Brian 272 Grueld, John 166, 167 Gruetzner, Richard 97, 256 Guerra, Eddie 289 Guilbeault, Melanie 81, 289 Gurly, Andy 91, 104, 105 Gustafson, Cindy 95, 195. 256 Gustafson, Debbie 272 Gustmann, Carol 271 Gutierrez, Adriana 95, 272 Gutzell, Cindy 196, 319 Hachenberg, Wayne 89, 256 Hage, M. K. Jr. 201 Halbrook, David 140, 158, 277 Hale, Carter 81 Hall, Barbara 272 Hall, Brenda 65, 272 Hall, Ricky 235, 319 Hall, Scott 4. 289 Hall, Steve 289 Hallam, Tommy 256 Hallam, Vickie 272 Hailock, Gary 61, 235. 319 Hamann, Donna 56, 89, 188, 235, 319 Hamann, Janice 52, 88, 272 Hamilton, Connie 272 Hamilton, Joan 81, 89, 272 Hamilton, Richard 272 Hamilton, Steven 289 Hamm, Robert 272 Hamm, Wayne 106, 158, 161 Haney, Robert 272 Hansen, Vickie 289 Hanson, Bob 319 Hanson, Janie 256 Hanson, Robert 235 Hardin, Terry 50, 289 Hardin, Sharon 256 Harding, Jim 272 Harding, Mary 27, 74, 78, 114, 118, 235, 318 Hardnick, William 256 Hardy, Sharon 61, 258, 272 Hardy, Suzanne 27, 54, 78. 116, 117, 119, 232, 235 Haren, Steve 97, 256 326— Index ■ Harkins, Tim 123. 125, 158, 256 Harlow, Pat 257 Harman, Doug 205 Harris, Bill 67, 74, 106, 319. 43 Harris, Don 289 Harris, Gwnedolyn 289 Harris, Jimmy 74, 107, 289 Harris. John 89, 97, 103. 104, 257 Harris, Mike 158, 235, 319 Harris, Rebecca 78, 272 Harris, Susan 50, 74. 195, 272 Harris, Mrs. William 43 Harrison, Barbara 89, 235, 318 Harrison, Earnest 103, 101, 289 Harrison. Glenn 289 Hart, David 319 Hart. John 56. 89. 90. 158, 235, 319 Hart, Mike 55, 67, 158, 161, 235, 319 Hart, Richard 100, 102, 104, 235. 319 Hart, Steve 81, 272 Hart, Vana 81, 98, 99. 112, 272 Hartsock, Steve 161 Hartwell. Kathy 272 Harvey, John 234 Haschke. John 272 Hass. Debbie 289 Hass, Harold 272 Hatch, Geralda 257 Hatfield, Paula 61, 289 Hatton, Gail 119. 272 Hatton, Janet 95. 257 Havens, Paul 107, 235. 318 Haverland, Roger 289 Hawk, Debbie 235 Hawkins, Carol 111, 2}6, 318 Hawkins, Judy 272 Hawkins, Mike , 289 Haydon, Hans 289 Hayman, Eugene 74, 289 Haynes, Mrs. Carolyn 92, 207 Haynes, Tobin 123, 124, 131, 134, 136, 236, 319 Haynie, Mrs. Lorraine 92, 212 Hazelwood, Richard 257 Headley, Pat 68, 72. 78. 236, 318. 320 Heath. Charlene 289 Heather, Barbara 108 Heathershaw, Gayle 81 Heaton, Merle 289 Heckmann, Mark 17, 117, 119, 257 Heimann, Kermit 10, 168, 169, 202 Heir, Linda 236, 318 Heir, Patricia 272 Hejl. Claudette 289 Hejl. Cynthia 89, 236, 319 Hejl, James 67, 319 Helfin, Robert 289 Helford, Mackey 109, 236 Henderson, Clinton 236 Henderson, Mrs. Doris 9. 94, 95, 209 Henderson, Sherri 52. 78, 95, 257 Henderson. Terry 100. 104, 257 RANDI RUSSELL MODELS an excitingly new outfit at the FHA Fashion Show. Hendricks, James 81, 122, 124. 130, 136, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 319 Hendricks, Keith 319 Hendricks, Ruby 272 Hendricks, Shelley 257 Hendricks, Verna 257 Hendrix, Craig 89 Hendrix, Danny 289 Hendrix, Robert 272 Hendrix, Terry 89, 97 Hendrix, Terry 89, 97 Hendrix, William 257 Henkel, Karl 41, 67. 319 Henninger, Rae Ann 52, 289 Henninger. Vickie 80, 236, 319 Hennings, Debbie 289 Henry, Jimmy 95 Henry, Leslie 272 Hensley, David 67, 236, 319 Herbert, Joyce 50, 88, 236 Hermanson, Nancy 289 Herrera, Ronnie 2, 272 Herring, Red 32 Herring, Steve 81, 240, 272 Herzog. Allen 272 Hess, Betsy 44, 64, 65, 189, 236, 318 Heuring, Karen 109, 257 Hewitt, Wayne 257 Hibdon. Mike 289 Hickman, Vicki 52, 272 Hicks, Leonard 9 Hielscher, Barbara 78, 95. 257 Higgenbotham, Louis 319 Higgs, Leonard 272 Higgs, Sylva 289 Hight, Debbie 272 Higinbotham, Lewis 236 Higinbotham, Patty 289 Hildcbrandt, Sue 50, 95. 272 Hill. Brian 4, 50. 143. 156, 289 Hill, Brooks 95, 257 Hill, Carol 95. 272 Hill, Cary 143 Hill, Craig 289 Hill. Mrs. Jo Francis 215 Hill, George 97, 257 Hill, J. Davis 31, 35, 58, 200, 318 Hill, Kathryn 272 Hill, Kevin 97, 158, 161, 162, 257 Hill, Mary 289 Hill, Mike 289 Hill, Roger 114, 289 Hill, Steve 272 Hill, Susan 72, 112, 236, 318, 43 Hill, Tommy 140, 258 Hill, Wayne 258 Hilliard, Jim 289 Hilliard, Mike 272 Hines, Bobbi 95, 258 Hines, Burt 273 Hinkle, Melinda 95, 289, 293 Hixon, Betty 256 Hobbs, Gary 258 Hodge. Charron 52, 61, 62, 63, 65, 92, 318 Hodge, Van 61, 91, 289 Hodnett, Mrs. Edda 96, 97, 208, 209 Hoff, Donna 290 Hoggard, Randy 258 Hohman, Gary 273 Holder, Danny 104, 105, 273 Hollar, Pam 109, 236, 319 Holliday, Larry 273 Hoiman, Charlie 119, 258 Holman, Debbie 258 Hoiman, Denise 9. 34, 61, 80, 95. 106. 193, 236, 318 Hoiman, Jennie 205 Holmes. Marilyn 74, 289 Holt, Joy 50, 258 Holtz, Steven 273 Hooks, Randy 104, 105, 258 Hooker, Charles 167 Hoover, Morris 123, 124, 258 Hopkins. Deborah 290 Hopkins, Donna 73, 78, 95. 236, 318 Hopkins, Linda 273 Hopkins, Tina 290 Horak, Barbara 318 Horak, Raymond 104, 105 Horn, Brenda 258 Horn, Travis 140, 273 Horton, Sue 273 Houk. Cecelia 94, 95, 209 Howard, Doris 258 Howard. Mike 158, 159, 219, 239, 319 Howard, Milton 273 Howard, Robin 50, 54, 73, 95, 170, 171, 258 Howell, Jan 41, 50, 61. 80, 84. 194. 237. 318 Howell. Marilyn Jean 81. 85, 271 Howie, Judy 220 Howie. Randall 105, 273 Hubbard. Gary 140, 258 Hubbard, Joel 214, 273 Hubbard, Steve 80, 84, 237. 319 Hudnall, James 89, 104, 105. 273 Hudson, Pat 119, 237, 318 Huff, Donna 50 Huff, Ken 50, 273 Huffman, Bill 74 Huffman, Pete 123, 124, 158, 259 Hughes, Mary 318 Hughes, Melody 61, 290 Humphrey, Connie 54, 172, 173, 196, 252, 259. 306 Humphrey, Hubert H. 28, 34 Hunger, R. B. 14, 23, 86, 88, 90. 216 Hunt, Willis 275 Hunter, James 104, 105, 273 Hunter, Rob 259 Hunter, Stephen 52, 290 Hunter, Sue 237 Hunter, Tim 106, 319 Hutson, Lynda 290 Hysaw, Sandra 273 Index— 327 Hysaw, Anthony 158 Hysaw, Sherian 74, 259 Hysaw, Toni 155 Imel, Candy 237, 318 Ingram, Mrs. Jo Ann 215 Irvin, Stephanie 91. 273 Isaacson, Lynne 97, 273 Isbel, Janet 290 Isbell, Brenda 119, 259 Isbell, Mrs. Mozelle 203 Isbell, Yvonne 273 Islett, Gary 97. 273 Ivy, Richard 290 Jackson, Bunnie 89, 273 James, Gwyndolyn 74, 259 Janda, Gene 106, 237, 319 Janda, Marilyn 52, 285. 290 Jarrell, Mrs. Marguerite 216, 318 Jaster, Cheryl 273 Jeffery, Keith 103, 105, 290 Jenkins, Brenda 88, 273 Jenkins, Ethel 204 Jenkins, Kathy 61, 81, 290 Jenkins, Mrs. Stephanie 212 Jensen, Edith 290 Jensen, Eldon 259 Jensen, Mike 273, 283 Jeter, Janet 259 Jeter, Jim 7, 11, 54, 67, 102, 104, 237, 319 Johns, Sydney 61, 74, 273 Johnson, Billy 88, 273 Johnson, Carolyn 290 Johnson, David 290 Johnson, Diana 259 Johnson, Frances 91, 112, 273 Johnson, Jerry 123, 124, 259 Johnson, Ken 319 Johnson, Linda 273 Johnson, Mary Ellen 54, 74, 76, 194. 207 Johnson, Pam 27, 54, 55, 60, 61, 65, 78, 92, 112, 116, 237, 318 Johnson, Patricia 290 Johnson, Roland 202, 203. 318. 322 Johnson, Sandra 95, 273 Johnson, Tom 50, 143, 144, 290 Johs, Janna . 93 Jones, Barbara Ann 273 Jones, Barbie 52, 64, 65, 273 Jones, Charles 167, 290 Jones, Christy 78, 119, 238, 307. 319 Jones, Darren 290 Jones, David 90, 94, 85, 259 Jones, Gladys 290 Jones, Janette 61, 81, 290 Jones, Jenise 81, 290 Jones, Robert 223 CAPTAIN HOWARD SHAW gives his assurance of another victory. Jones, Stan 74, 290 Joseph, Howard 273 Kaderka, David 95, 140, 158, 273 Kagan, Dan 97, 259 Kagan, Karen 65, 290 Kagan, Laurel 88, 273 Kagan, Marc 274 Kalapath, Fabian 290 Kalinesky, Suzanne 290 Kanewske, Marie 259 Kasperek, Kevin 103, 167, 290 Kastner, Judy 274 Kastner, Linda 290 Keel, Tommy 140, 158, 274 Keirsey, Vella 196, 277 Kelley Deborah 247 Kelley, Jimmy 89, 274 Kelly, Cynthia 290 Kelly, Dana 274 Kelly, Dave 259 Kelly, Jim 95 Kelly, Laura 274 Kelly, Mary Lou 259 Kelly, Tom 123, 124 Kelm, Debbie 290 Kelm, Wallace 319 Kendall, Panny 88 Kendall, Perry 259 Kengle, John 105 Kengle, Tommy 103, 105. 259 Kennedy, Beverly 100, 104, 238, 319 Kennedy, Kelly 112, 238, 318 Kershner, Diane 274 Kidd, R. Desmond 201 Kiger, Esther 204 Kilcrease, Linda 290 Kinard, Jim 274 Kinchloe, Dick 52, 89, 90, 97, 119, 259 King, Dan 319 King, David 290 King, Stuart 50, 143, 144, 290 Kinniell, Mrs. Katherine 215 Kinningham, Mrs. Shirley 215 Kinsey, Johnny 67, 238. 319 Kipp, Bonnie 274 Kipp, Cary 67. 97, 106, 123. 124, 158, 159, 164, 238, 319 Kipp, James 97, 259 Kirk, Bill 147, 149, 259 Kirk, Ronald 52, 74, 291 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Judith 219, 318 Kirksey, Linda 80, 113, 238 Kirksey, Michael 74, 81, 291 Kissman, Bill 319 Kissman, Phyllis 259 Klatt, Karen 197, 259 Klein, Bunky 54, 97. 158, 197, 252, 259 Knape, Thomas 238 Knick, John 274 Knight, Steve 168, 169, 291 Knippa, Becky 68, 72. 238 Knippa, Gary 50. 81. 85, 274, 319 328 — Index - HR MEMBERS take ud an innocent by-stander during a pep rallv. Knippa, Margie 61, 74, 81, 175. 284, 291 Kocurek, Patricia 274 Koenig, Bill 74, 259 Kokel, Carolyn 291 Kokel, Denver 101, 274 Kothman, Don 89 Kotsobos, Linda 238, 318 Kouri, Moses 291 Kouri, Pam 20, 107, 195, 252, 259, 300, 311 Kouri, Richard 291 Kramer, Beverly 274 Kramp, Diana 291 Krans, Claire 80, 84, 259 Krans, Kay 80, 274 Kreiger, Debbie 238 Kreiger, Ricky 291 Kriegel, Keith 274 Krivoniak, Ricky 291 Kubsch, Terry 97 Kuchar, Rick 119, 291 Kunze, Rhonda 291 Labaj, Mark 67, 106, 238, 319 Lacouture, Dan 67, 109 LaFrance, Barbara 291 Lamb, Pat 259 Lambert, Kay 274 Lamme, David 80, 89, 274 Landford, David 88 Lane, Carrie 291 Lane, Jim 14, 89, 274 Lane, Lee 291 Lange, Pam 95, 111, 238, 318 Lange, Rodney 274 Langford, David 238 Lanning, Richard 274 LaTouf, Jerry 105 Laurence, Brian 74, 274 Lawson, Mike 259 Laymon, Jerry 259 Leatherman, Pam 291 Lee, Jerilyn 54, 274 Lee, Johnny 274 Lee, Michael 61, 88, 259 Leech, Pam 73, 238, 318 Leggett, Bob 104, 105, 274 Lehrick, Richard 103. 105. 291 Leigh, Jim 95, 158. 159, 213. 260 Lener, Dwight 291 Lener, Keith 74, 291 Lener, Lelon 274 Lenoch, Ray 105, 274 Leonard, David 109, 238, 319 Leonard, Mickey 260 Leonard, Walker 291 LeTulle, Suzanne 238, 318 Lewis, Dee Dee 50, 219 Lewis, Edward 205 Lewis, Galen 274 Lewis, Keith Anthony 274 Lewis, Terry 88, 96, 97. 238, 318 Liarakos, Deanna 238, 318 Ligon, Austin 56, 158, 159, 160, 161, 178, 179. 197, 226. 238, 318 Ligon, Gary 119, 274 Ligon, Rosalie 78, 260 Ligon, Sheri 73, 260 Ligon, Steven 290 Limon, Esther 291 Linam, Jackie 118, 124, 130, 132, 135, 136, 137. 197, 43. 163, 164 Lind, Brenda 9, 81, 95, 274 Lind, Carla 81, 95, 319 Lind, Lenore 88, 260 Lind, Roger 80, 89, 90, 274 Lindale, Johnny 89 Lindell, Johnny 274 Lindgren, Denise 72, 260 Lineback, Richard 99, 260 Lineback, Robert 60, 61, 62, 88, 99, 260 Linebarger, Linda 73, 239, 318 Lippe, Chris 5, 239, 309, 319 Lippe, Dianne 318 Lipscomb, Chuck 31, 50, 98, 99. 123, 124, 158, 197, 252, 260 Littlefield, Waymon 74, 103, 105 Lockhart, Regina 81, 274 Locklear, Curtis 81, 260 Lofley, Linston 205 Lofley, Malcolm 61, 291 Lofley. Martha 60, 61, 72, 78, 94 95, 239, 318 Loflin, Randy 54, 67, 188, 239, 319 Loflin, Raymond 274 Lobas, Manuel 104, 105, 274 Longstreet, John 156 Long, Tommy 291 Louis, Geary 154, 155, 163, 164, 274 Louis, Jack 5, 24, 34, 50. 54, 56, 117, 149, 150, 178, 185, 194, 239, 319 Louis, Jack 66, 211, 330 Lovaasen, Vern 274 Love, Bill 74, 103, 105, 291 Love, Danita 274 Love, Mary 72, 119, 260 Lovell, John 89, 166, 260 Lowe, Kathy 97, 260 Lowe, Kenneth 103, 104, 291 Lucius, Beth 95, 260 Luckett, Beverly 54, 73, 78, 92, 239, 318 Luckett, Bob 291 Ludwig, Ray 74, 103, 105, 291 Luersen, Roxana 291 Lummus, Mike 158, 161, 274 Lumpkin, Rhonda 50. 88, 275 Lundgren, Mrs. Elaine 79, 218 Lundin. Carroll 123, 125, 163, 165,220, 318 Lusk, Archie 67. 100, 104, 158, 239, 317, 319 Lusk. Patrick 89, 275 Lutcr, Mrs. Grace 108. 109, 217 Lykins, Cheryl 81 Lynas, Penny 239, 318 Lynn, Sue 61, 99, 275 Lyon, Cathy 260 Lyon, Clayton 275 Lyon, Steven 291 Lyons, Robert Earl 275 Lytle. Dee Dee 78, 79, 80. 112, 239, 319 Lytle, Stephen 91. 291 Lytle, Timothy 104, 105, 275 Ma, Doris 50, 80, 239. 314, 319 Ma, Douglas 81, 275 Malone, Randy 105 McAlpin, Houston 275, 335 McAndrew, Mrs. Elizabeth 209 McBee, Terry 67, 109, 239, 319 McBride, Vickie 292 McBurnett, Linda 52, 54, 73, 260 McCalley, Justice 275 McCallister, Vera 275 McClellan, Bill 318 McClellan, Bob 275 McClellan, Petrea 239, 319 McClellan, William 107, 239 McClure, Amy 275 McClure, La Mildred 292 McClure, Mike 143, 167, 292 McConnell, Jana 292 McCorary, Alice 318 McCord, Morris 167, 292 McCormick, Mrs. Frances 203 McCornell, Gene 260 McCown, J. Logan 215 McCoy, Laura 292 McCrary, Alice 2 39 Index— 329 McCuiston, Gayle 78, 239, 318 McCuiston. Pam 111, 292 McCuIlough, Tomi 292 McDonald, Franklin 54, 55, 59, 210, 211, 43 McDonald, Richard 292 McDonald, Rudy 275 McDonald, Sheryl 113 McDonald, Wanda 292 McDougald, Curtis 154, 155. 275 McElrath, Stan 46, 123, 124, 158, 240, 319 McElroy, Pat 275 McFarland, Vicki 119 McGce, Charles 104, 105, 143 McGec. Ed 140 McGee, James 292 McGee, Marvin 88, 260 McGee, Paula 68, 72, 220 McGown, Kathy 118, 260 MacGran, Ellen 292 McGuire, Randy 89, 260 McGuire, Richlyn 88 McGuire, Sally 292 McHenry, Jay 158, 160, 161, 162. 240. 319 Machotka, Debbie 260 McKee, Darwin 53, 80, 84, 85, 178, 179, 188, 194, 200. 240, 303, 319 McKee, Joe 260 McKee, Pam 292 McKee, Tommy 104, 105 McKennie, Myles 107, 319 McKenna. Eleanor 72, 78, 99, 119, 170. 171. 260 McKnight, Andre 143, 292 McLeod, Cathy 52, 91, 292 McMullen, Ed 166 McNeely, Lansing 67, 97, 100, 102, 240, 319 McNeely, Patty 91, 292 McNeely, Timan 73, 260 McNutt, Peggy 52, 95 Mach, Mrs. Betty 215 Maddox, Kathy 260 Magrum, Perri 88, 260 Maidlow, Jeff 147, 149, 276 Maidlow, Suzanne 89. 192, 240 Mallari, Melinda 52, 175 Malone, Randy 276 Manahan, William 212 Mangold, Mrs. Lana 79, 218 Mangrum, Perrie 14 Manley, Mark 143 Manley, Stan 123, 276 Manly, Sally 23, 44, 50, 93, 276 Maretzky, Donna 78, 11, 240 318, Martsky, Sherry 78 Marshall, Bailey 126 Marshall, Deborah 292 Martin, Gail 74, 276 Martin, Joseph 90, 240, 319 Martin, Karen 276 Martin, Kipi 17, 27, 87, 88, 112, 115, 116. 170. 171, 240, 319 Martin, Marty 10 Martin. Mrs. Patricia 215 Maretzky, Sherry 260 Maschmeyer. Janet 4, 119, 175. 292 Maschmeyer, Sandra 276 Mason, Bill 240, 319 Mason, Helen 65, 91, 276 Massano, Maria 20, 22, 24, 25. 58. 59, 72, 81, 95. 191, 197, 200, 240, 318 Maston, Robert 276 Mata, Robert 67, 107, 241, 319 Mathias, Mark 292 Mathias, Mona 260 Matrias, Ronnie 276 Matthews. Preston 58, 123, 124, 260 Mauck, Robert 276 Maus, Rex 52, 97, 260 Maxon, Jay 276 Mayes, Gladys 276 Mayes, Toni 52 Mayfield. Nancy 92, 95, 276 Mayfield, Tinka 73, 241, 318 Mayo, Susan 292 Mays, Tony 106 Meadows, E. H. 211 Meadows, John 292 Meadows, Sharron 88, 97, 276 Means, Ronald 15, 276 Medearis, Michael 50, 292 Melbur, Walter 205 Mendez, Albert 105, 292 Mengel, Melinda 73, 78, 241, 319 Mengle, Theresa 292 Mercer, Flminda 276 Mercer, Larry 318 Meredith, Carl 119, 292 Meurer, Teresa 292 Meyer, Karl 155, 276 Meyer, Kirk 155, 276 Mezzetti, Jack 276 Mezzetti, Mark 276 Michalk, Nancy 88. 97, 276 Middleton, Charles 276 Miles, Diane 50, 93, 276 Miller, David 276 Miller, Duane 241, 319 Miller, Emmitt 111 Miller, Estella 204 Miller, Jackie 292 Miller, Mrs. Kathy 64 Miller, Kenny 52, 74, 88, 276 Miller, Larry 50, 143, 144, 156. 157, 281, 292 Miller, Richard 81, 260 Miller, Robert 67, 123, 124, 127, 132, 134, 163, 164, 241, 276, 319 Miller, Steve 276 Millier. Bob 90 Millier, Susie 88, 276 Mills, Larry 103 Minor, Deborah 276 Mitchell, Andy 260, 292 Mitchell, Andra 80 Mitchell, Bobby 167, 292 Mitchell, Byron 292 Mitchell, Charles 156. 292 Mitchell, Doug 52. 143, 144 Mitchell, Ella 241 Mitchell, Marcella 54, 68, 72, 80, 84, 185, 195, 241, 297, 318 Mitchell, Steve 164, 260 Mittag, Kathy 92, 241, 318 Mjos. Steve 143, 292 Moberg. Delbert 143, 144, 145, 146, 150, 215, 318 Moberg. Jeani 95, 260 Mock, Johnny 292 Moen, Carol 292 Moerbe, Mrs. Virginia 203 Mogonye, Dale 276 Molett, Alice 276 Monroe, Char es 205 Montague, Brenda 292 Montfort, Cheryl 276 Montgomery, Angelique 292 Montgomery, Keith 74, 292 Montgomery, Paul 80, 89, 119, 276 Montie, Robbi 292 Mooney, Virginia 276 Mooneyhan, Joyce 260 Moore, Alan 54, 56, 122, 123, 124. 128, 136, 137, 147, 148, 149, 151, 152, 158, 163, 164, 178. 241, 319 Moore, David 74. 158, 276 Moore, Diane 111, 241 Moore, Duane 166, 211 Moore, Martha 292 Moore, Neal 292 Moore, Ronnie 140, 260 Moore, Steve 158 Moore, Vickie 97, 319 Moorehead, Roxanne 72, 260 Moorman, Tommy 123, 124, 131, 260 Morgan, Kathy 276 Morris, Richard 292 Morrison, Gary 102, 123, 125, 136, 241, 319, 147 Morrison, Patsy 276 Morriss, Lindy 276 Morrow, Linda 50, 73, 241, 318 Morrow, Tommy 260 Mortimer, A. J. W. 194, 202 Morton, Helen 74 Moss, Lana 119, 241, 318 Motlock, Ernie 81, 319 Motlock, James 276 Mueller, Ann 72, 78, 240, 318 Mugford, Edward 212 Muller, Mrs. Joan 207 Munson, Lester 107 Munson, Mark 67. 80, 240, 319 Munson, Ted 276 Murchison, Andy 104, 292 Murchison, Caren 240 Murchison, John 61, 104, 292 Murchison, Karen 60, 61, 319 Murchison, Sandra 276 Murphy, Jack 67 Murphy, Patrick 276 Myers, Henrietta 111, 240, 318 Navarro, Joe 158, 161 Neal, Ernest 292 JACK LOUIS THINKS of his responsibilities as HR J sponsor. 330— Index t r: Needles, Nancy 61, 65, 91. 98, 99, 277 Needles, Mrs. Patricia 207 Neff, Melinda 99 Nehring, Betty 260 Nehring, Marilyn 277 Neiman, Mrs. Marilyn 207 Nelson, Arnold 158, 277 Nelson, Becky 88, 260 Nelson, Douglas 50, 158, 160, 161, 260 Nelson, Sandra 74, 292 Nevels, Clemmy 205 Newland, Bruce 47 Newman, Donna 95, 261 Newman, Genevieve 241 N ewman, Teenie 318 Newmann, Kathy 88, 261 Newton, Debbie 277 Nicholas, Bob 155, 158, 277 Nicholas, John 67, 81. 242, 319 Nicholas, Nickey 292 Nicholas, Rickie 292 Nichola, Bobby 50, 140, 154 Nichols, Don 123, 124, 164, 261 Nichols, Jana 277 Nichols, Lynda 261 Nichols, Wilbur 67, 107, 318 Nickerson, Randy 67, 319 Niess, John 104, 105, 292 Nixon, Gail 261 Nixon, Richard M. 28, 29, 34 Noblitt, Nan 17, 27, 95, 114, 115, 112, 119, 261 Nodler, Evelyn 205 Noell. Barbara 111, 119, 242, 319 Noell, Susan 50, 119, 292 Nordling, Chris 277 Norris, Eddie 67, 74, 104, 105, 242, 319 Norris, Liz 277 Norris, Rebecca 292 Norton, Ricky 104, 105 Novosad, Mrs. Glory 60, 61, 207 Nozick, Douglas 277 Nuckells, Linda 242 Oberdorf, Fred 89, 97, 277 Overmyer, Cindy 3, 95, 277 O ' Brien, Robert 74, 158, 277 O ' Bryan, Mrs. Velma 2, 202, 318 O ' Connor, Mike 277 O ' Dell, Danny 292, 169 O ' Dell, Randy 67. 242, 319 O ' Dell, Rosie 81, 277 Ohlendorf, Harold 88, 261 Ohlsson, Karia 78, 112 Oliphant, Jim 292 Oliver, Kay 220, 292 Olle, Glenda 73, 261, 43 Olson, Clarissa 277 O ' Neill, Debbie 292 Ormand, Bill 50, 277 Osborn, Roger 89, 277 Osborne 81, 277 Osmond, Bill 140, 142 Osterhaos, Annette 292 Outon, Paul 15, 52, 261 Overfield, Stuart 261 Ovcrhoff, Jon 99 Overton, Corliss 4, 40, 45, 80. 242, 319 Overton, Madie 74, 292 Pankratz, Rhonda 50, 75, 97, 275 Pannell. Helen 277 Pannell, Karen 277 Parker. David 89, 97, 261 Parker, Donald 107, 242, 318 Parker, Eileen 74. 97, 277 Parker, Gene 50, 143, 156 Parker. Johnny 52. 81. 143. 286 Parker. Linda 277 Parker. Preston 107. 217 Parr, Linda 3, 119, 277 Parrish. Kenneth 11 Paschall. Greg 107, 242, 319 Paschall. Paul 293 Patrick, Chuck 277 Patterson, Ann Marie 242, 318 Patterson, Debra 88, 277 Pattillo, Pat 116, 242, 319, 324 Pavone. Judy 293 Paxman. Sheila 119, 293 Paxton. Peggy 261 Payne. Bill 293 Payne. Thomas 277 Payne, Vicki 98. 99, 293 Payton. Randy 261 Peacock. Becky 261 Pearce, Adana 31. 34, 54, 59, 172. 173, 187, 190. 191, 194. 200, 242, 306, 311, 319. 322 Pearce, John 10, 277 Pcarcey, Timothy 99. 293 Pearson. Linda 30, 242. 319 Pearson. Ronnie 277 Peck. Dianne 277 Pedro, Marceen 52, 65, 74, 95, 267, 278 Pedro. Mary 73. 78, 92, 242. 249, 318 Peek, James 211 Peek, Robert 91 Pennington, Pat 140, 141. 154, 155, 220 Peoples, Doug 104, 318 Peoples, Tommy 103, 105. 293 Perkins. Kevin 107, 242 Perkins. Martha 88 Perreault. Terri 81, 278 Perreault, Theresa 88 Perreault. Vickie 81, 242. 319 Perrine, Ann 80, 242, 319 Perritt, Gail 293 Peters. Billy 107. 319 Peters, Ellen 278 Peterson, Cary 15 Peterson, Kay 88, 242, 318 Peterson. Kenny 319 Peterson. Marcia 119, 278 Peterson, Mark 166 Peterson, Prudy 293 Pfluger. Marcy 92, 278 Pfuntner, David 278 Pfuntner. Debbie 278 Pfuntner, Greg 67. 100, 102, 104, 319 Phillips, Debbie 95, 261 Phillips, Jeannie 278 Phillips, Julia 54, 92, 278 Phillips, Steve 50, 98, 99, 123. 124, 158, 159. 181, 261 Phillips, Tracy 261 Pierce-Jones, Evan 61, 65, 104, 105, 278 Pike, Jeff 155, 164, 278 Piper. Curt 74, 89, 90, 96, 140, 261 Pirkle. Dawn 278 Pitzer. Ralph 168, 169 Plicque, Mrs. Waldron 54, 206, 207 Pokorny, Phil 89, 90, 261 Polley, Tom 278 Polozeck, Rita 278 Ponder, Sherry 74, 278 Pool, David 293 Pool, Sharon 278 Poole. Charlsa 81. 95, 261 Poole. Kenneth 261 Poole. Marilyn 52, 54, 74, 174, 195. 378 Poole. Richard 61 Porter. Byron 56, 67, 242, 319 Porter, Charlotte 50, 59, 68, 72, 242. 318 Porter. Mark 113. 157, 293, 156 Posey. Gladys 204 Potter. Cheryl 52, 59, 73, 242, 318 Potter. Cindy 10, 293 Potts. Gloria 204 Prentiss, Grey 293 Presler, Cynthia 293 Preston, Mike 17, 106, 114, 243, 319 Preston, Sheri 278 Prewitt, Patti 54, 56, 59, 88, 95, 112, 170. 179. 243, 318 Prewitt, Ricky 50, 143. 156, 284, 293 Pringle, Diane 293 TRAINER RANDY DAY discusses a play with Dewey Taylor. Index— 331 ill n i L.y iii iii m wi MICKEY CORENBLITH IS warned that the secretary will disa- vow any knowledge of his existence is Austin High ' should win. Pritchett, Cheryl 45, 61, 62, 243, 318 Pritchett, Colleen 61, 278 Prock, Connie 72, 98, 99, 241, 243, 318 Prock, Tommy 52, 143, 144, 156, 293 Provost, Margo 243 Pryatel, Faye 80, 113, 261 Purgason, Judy 293 Purgason, Tommy 50, 88, 158, 160, 161, 278 Purse, Karyn 293 Purse, Linda 80, 243, 319 Purtle, Carla 293 Quebe, Carl 89, 278 Ragland, Becky 78, 92, 243, 319, 322 Ragsdale, DyAnn 111, 243, 318 Ralston, Susan 9, 95, 261 Ramm, Daryl 50, 293 Ramsel, Mary Ann 118, 243, 318 Ramsey, Barbara 278 Ramsey, Mary 261 Rasco, Bill 74, 93, 169 Rasco, David 88, 278, 169 Rasco, Laurie 243, 318 Rasco, Robin 74, 81, 97, 278 Rathke, Ken 278 Ratliff, Rebecca 293 Raven, Gary 140, 158, 160, 162, 278 Raven, Terry 95, 262 Raven, Travis 31, 33, 122, 123, 125, 126, 133, 134, 220 Ray, Barbara 243, 318 Ray, Beverly 95, 262 Ray, Charlotte 88, 243, 318 Ray, David 158, 160, 161, 244, 319, Ray, James 278 Ray, Mark 119, 293 Ray, Marsha 262 Ray, Mike 123, 124, 140, 278 Ray, Rhonda 50 Ray, William 293 Ready, Kathleen 56, 61, 72, 244, 318 Ready, Molly 81, 99, 278 Reaves, Janice 73, 78, 92, 237, 244, 318 Rebold, Bobby 262 Rebold, Dale 128 Redden, Gary 169 Reed, Linda 45, 59, 68, 72, 92, 244, 318 Reed, Randy 279 Reeder, Barry 262 Reese, James 279 Reese, Tim 262 Reeves, Alan 17, 27, 52, 56, 59, 67, 114, 116, 244. 319 Reeves, Dan 44 Reeves, Dan 262 Reeves, Karen 293 Reeves, Lynn 279 Reeves, Phil 17, 27, 50, 54, 56, 97, 114, 115, 116, 244, 319 Reeves, Randy 143 Reid, Gary 293 Reid, Susan 279 Reisser, Evelyn 220 Reky, Cal 279 Reno, Gerald 318 Renslow, Kenneth 262 Reynolds, Bobby 80, 123, 125, 244, 319 Reynolds, Ricky 61, 161, 293 Rhea, Chip 52, 262 Rice, Anne 52, 99 Rich, Paul 140, 279 Rich, Tim 95, 262 Richardson, Bob 319 Richardson, David 279 Richardson, John 103, 105 Richardson, Robert 244 Richburg, Dawn 74, 293 Richie, Anne 279 Rickard, Cathy 119, 279 Rider, Bonny 81 Riewe, James 279 Riggleman, John 244, 319 Riggleman, Ken 99, 279 Riggleman, Pat 204 Riggles Deborah 61, 293 Riley, Janice 262 Riley, Otis 279 Riley, Rozanne 279 Rinehart, Robert 293 Riojas, Patty 279 Roberts, Bobby 89 Roberts, Bular 74, 293 Roberts, Candy 244, 318 Roberts, Dave 143, 156, 293 Roberts, Jan 293 Roberts, Karen 97, 262 Roberts, Lanna 279 Roberts, Nelson 262 Roberts, Robert 90, 262 Roberts, Sonja 65, 93, 279 Roberts, Theresa 91, 293 Robertson, Bill 215 Robertson, Brenda 293 Robertson, Catherine 279 Robertson, Duncan 244 Robertson, Suzanne 73, 119, 262 Robertson, William 262 Robinson, Chris 80, 244, 319 Robinson, James 279 Robinson, Johnny 147, 149, 151, 155, 279 Robinson, Linda 17, 114, 262 Rodgers, Dorothy 88 Roeglinr, Roger 123, 125, 140, 158, 279 Rogar, Patricia 293 Rogers, Dorothy 262 Roger, Gordon 161 Rogers, Jay 104, 105, 279 Rogers, Jennifer 74, 81, 279 Rohutek, Patricia 95 Romines, Gary 100, 104 Roney, Rita 293 Rose, Glen 103 Rose, Susan 279 Rosen, Leon 89, 158, 161, 244 Ross, Craig 113 Rosson, Doug 140, 279 Rother, Johanna 219 Rotter, David 244 Rowe, Judy 56, 57, 211 Rowley, Helen 61 Rubke, Susan 279 Rudison, John 105 Ruetz, David 89 Russell, Jerry 143, 144, 294 Russell, Randee 78, 262, 327 Russell, Terry 89, 168, 169, 245, 319 Russey, Debbie 80, 84, 245, 319 Russey, June 203, 286 Rust, Roy 205 Ryan, Barbara 294 Ryan, Dennis 4, 56, 245, 319 Ryan, Kevin 99, 279 Ryan, Leah 50, 81, 195, 294 Ryan, Virginia 61, 95, 294 Ryden, Kathy 279 Salmon, Kathy 4, 52, 78 Salmon, Sherry 279 Salter, Gwen 262 Sampler, Sherry 23, 279 Sanchez, Karen 294 Sandel, Charlotte 97, 262 Sanders, Barbara 245, 318 Sanders, Debbie 74, 279 Sanders, Gene 123, 124, 126, 128, 132, 134, 158, 161, 162, 262 Sanders, LaVonne 279 Sanders, Richard 262 Sanders, Roberts 279 Sanders, Steve 84 Sanders, Warren 279 Sandoval, Charlie 140, 279 Sandrock, Connie Jo 99, 262 Sansom, Clara 294 Sansom, Don 89, 93, 279 Sansom, James 89, 90, 93, 11, 262 Santos, Mary Ann 262 Sargent, Bobby 74, 77, 197 Satterwhite, Bernie 89, 90, 245, 319, 294 Satterwhite, Debbie 294 Satterwhite, Frank 107, 318, 336 Savage, Jimmy 279, 90 Schaefer, Phyllis 119, 262 Schaudies, Debbie 109, 245, 319 Schaudies, Dennis 80, 319 Schell, Lynn 119 Schenk, Brian 21, 54, 74, 76, 211, 318 99, 279 Schieffer, Carla 52, 73, 95, 262 Schier, Sharen 15, 61, 81, 119, 175, 294 Schmedes, John 294 Schmidt, Anne 109 Schmidt, Greg 88, 279 Schmidt, Randy 140, 279 Schmoker, Karon 74, 97, 170, 171, 279 Schmoker, Tommy 74, 262 Schnautz, Mike 279 Schneck, Susan 279 Schneider, Alma 73, 78, 218, 262 Schneider, Anna 97 Schneider, Susan 45, 56, 97, 245, 318 332— Index Schnurr, Janet 294 Schoen, Beverly 262 Schoen, Judy 56, 73, 245, 318 Schoener, Dale 280 ' Schoener, Diane 98, 99, 280 Schoener, Suzy 30, 97, 262 Schott, Billy 50, 122, 123, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132, 134, 136 138, 280, 266 Schroeder, Cindy 54, 73, 78, 92, 195, 226, 237, 245, 318 D2, 143, 144, 145, 156, 2H Schroeder, Daniel 142, 143, 144, 145, 156, 211 Schroeder, Dixie 50, 172, 181, 262, 265, 197, 306 Schroeder, Margaret 204 Schubkegel, Dorothy 280 Schuelke, Donna 280 Schults, Ramona 294 Schultz, Kathy 280 Schulz, Troy 123, 125, 262, 163, 164 Schumann, Betty 294 Schumann, Lana 262 Schutz, Janice 111, 117, 245, 257. 318 Schutz, Jimmy 294 Schuyler, William R. 280 Schwab, Becky 52, 74, 119, 275. 280, 327 Schwall, Bruce 294 Schwartz, Karl 104, 105. 280 Schwarzwalder, Marty 280 Scott, Archie 107 Scott, Buddy 143, 156, 294 Scott, Connie 280 Scott. Charles 262 Scott, Debra 280 Scott, Edgar 245, 319 Scott, Gary 143, 294 Scott, Lisa 294 Scott, Mary 280 Scott, Randy 67, 245, 319 Scott, Sandi 107, 318 Scott, Trey 100, 107 Scott, Mrs. Vivian 209 Scranton, Terry 280 Seagren, Bob 40 Seal, Mrs. Araminta 112, 113. 207, 317 Seale, Shirley 107, 246. 318 Seidenberger, Connie 23, 54, 56, 59. 68, 73, 171, 246, 318 Seiders, Alan 246, 319 Seim, Gerald 280 Self, Sandy 262 Sellingsloh, Mike 67 Sellstrom, Rick 155, 163, 164, 280 Senter, Dr. Jerald 123 Senter, Scotty 140, 158, 162, 197, 266, 275, 280 Sepulveda, Patty 17, 27. 54, 56, 59, 95, 114, 115, 178, 246, 318 Sepulveda, Sharon 50, 73, 262 Seratt, Mike 280 Setliff, Bobby 262 Shader, Don 17, 119. 294 Shader, Mark 294 Shaw, Howard 122, 123, 124, 126, 127, 128, 132, 133, 134, 246, 328 Shaw, Laurie 72, 95, 262 Shaw, Linda 294 Shaw, Marie 281 Shawger, Kathy 119 Shead, Greg 246 Shell, Lynn 73, 262 Shelton, Mitch 281 Shepard, Darryl 281 Sheppard, James 82, 83, 84, 216, 318 Sherea, S. 74 Sheridan, Merle 204 Sherman, Jackie 50, 294 Sherrill, Katry 95, 111, 246, 318 Shiflet, Mrs. Aurelia 223 Shirley, Gregory 28 Showalter, Mike 89, 97, 214, 281 Sievers, Kathy 318 Silagi, Virgil 104 Silagi, Virgil 281 Siler, Bruce 294 Simicek, Joe 281 Simizich, David 104 Simmons, Charles 5, 262 Simmons, David 81, 281 Simmons, Kathy 73, 98, 243, 246, 318 Simmons, Stanley 40, 52, 80, 246 318 Simons en, Craig 294 Simonsen, Eric 319 Simonsen, Janet 111, 246. 318 Simpson, Mike 95. 158, 160, 263 Simril, Reece 163, 164, 273 Sinclair, Toby 263 Sisler, Karen 52, 294 Sisler, Larry 140, 158, 159, 263 Sismilich, David 103, 294 Sistrunk, Alton 67, 104, 106 Sjogren, Carla 78, 93, 263 Skibra, Shelly 107, 246, 319 Slade, Ruth 205 Slater, Margaret 78, 89. 95, 263 Sloan, Michael 281 Slough, Steve 294 Smelser, Donna 111, 246, 319 Smeltzer, Janet 88, 99, 263 Smeltzer, Sandra 78, 88, 247, 318 Smeltzer, Sharon 91 Smith, Alan 99, 155, 281 Smith, Albert 205 Smith, Barbara 263 Smith, Charlotte 294 Smith, David 109, 169, 201, 247 263, 319 Smith, Doug 168, 169 Smith, Fred 140 Smith, Janet 73, 237. 247, 318 Smith, Janice 247, 318 Smith, Jeff 107. 140, 158, 263 Smith, Jimmy 104, 294 Smith, Mrs. Judy 211 Smith, Kenny 140, 281 Smith, Kent 168, 169. 294 Smith, Mary 73 Smith, Maureen 107, 319 Smith, Morgan 263 Smith, Pam 95 Smith, Paul 294 Smith, Preston 39, 88, 102, 103 Smith, Ricky 5. 50. 123. 125, 131 134, 147, 163, 164, 247, 319 Smith, Sharon 80, 237, 247, 318 Smith, Shirley 195, 294 Smith, Skeeter 4, 40, 61, 73, 78, 80, 192, 247, 318 Smith, Sonny 72, 255, 263 Smith, Stephen 294 Smith, Stuart 281, 166 Smith, Susan 318 Smith, Ted 215 Smyth, Cornelia 119, 247, 319 Snyder, Allison 15, 52, 61, 95, 294 Sobeck, Suzy 72, 263 Sobeck, Tommy 281 Solomon, Charles 147, 153, 160. 161, 281 Sorenson, Ken 247, 319 Sorrells, Paul 67, 100, 247 Soto, Elizabeth 247, 318 Soto, Sylvia 294 Speer, Diane 294 Speicher, Cathy 81, 95. 263 Spence, Bobbie 281 Spencer, Don 294 Spiegel, Debbie 294 Spiegel, Susan 23, 87, 88, 254 SANDRA STOLLENWERK IS absorbed in getting her homework done before advisory ends. Index— 333 BD0H 1000! Spur, Diane 61 Stafford, Gerald 211 Stalbaum, Debbie 97, 281 Standifer, Bronte 247, 319 Stanfield, Clarence 109, 263 Stanford, Mrs. Janice 207 Stangel, Lee Ann 81 Stapper, Carol 74, 81, 97. 119. 170, 171 Stark. Charles 89, 263 Stark, Darrell 281 Stark, Mickey 263 Stearman, James 247, 319 Stengal, LeAnn 61 Stenzel, Margaret 294 Stephenson, Laurie 95, 295 Stern, Sheila 95 Stern, Steve 89, 281 Stevens, Debbie 319 Stevens, Morris 80, 82, 84, 281 Stevenson, Debbie 248 Stewart, David 215 Stewart, Joe 104, 105, 295 Stewart, Renae 81, 281 Stewart Mrs. Sandra 212 Stewart, Todd 263 Stiles, Gail 54, 59, 72, 78, 92, 218, 248. 318 Stiles, Jackie 281 Stiles, Rita 295 Stockton, Alton 158, 281 Stockton, Karen 219, 248, 318 Stojanik, Bill 281 Stojonik, Donnie 295 Stollenwerk, Elaine 74, 295 Stollenwerk, Sandy 52, 93, 281, 61. 333 Stone, Max 104, 105, 263 Stone, Mike 104, 105, 281 Stone, Suzanne 295 Storch, Dennis 100, 104, 319 Story, Camille 88. 281 Stramler, Sandra 281 Strauser, Jim 281 Strieber, Mrs. Dorothy 207, 208 Stuckey, Sybil 50, 73, 95, 263 Studak, Cathy 95, 263 Suess, Robet 291 Sughrue, Paul 74, 295 Sullins, Dennis 67, 248 Sullivan, Colleeno 318 Sullivan,, Terri 281, 301 Sunday, Nancy 74, 295 Surita, Al 205 Sutton, Debbie 109, 263 Sutton, Linda 117, 248, 318 Swain, Gerald 319 Swanberg, Darlene 78, 88, 248, 319 Swanberg, Dennis 50, 143, 156, 295 Swanberg, Valerie 73, 263 Swening, Gary281 Swenson, Curt 95, 123, 124, 158, 263 Swenson, Glen 39, 123 , 125, 158, 161. 162, 220 Taborsky, Helen 47, 95, 192, 281 Tait, Mary 102, 192, 281 Tait, Tom 32, 54, 59, 67. 95, 158, 248, 319 Tate, Harry 281 Tatum, Debbie 50, 92, 93, 174, 197, 219, 281 Tatum, Raymond 319 Taylor, Deanne 281 Taylor, Dewey 263, 331 Taylor, Gayle 281 Taylor, James 281 Taylor, Laurel 27, 50, 54, 116, 232, 248, 318 Taylor, Nancy 52, 281 Taylor, Steve 143, 156, 295 Taylor, Terry 295 Teel, Robert 211, 318 Teich, Randy 89, 282 295 Teinert, Randy 119, 143, 144, 156, 295 Teitlelbaum, Alan 140, 154, 282 Templeton, Robert 119, 263 Terry, Pam 248, 318 Terry, Sharon 282 Thames, Steve 282 Thomas, Jerry 67, 74, 95, 248, 319 Thomas, Martha 80, 84, 194 , 282 Thomas, Rosemary 41, 73, 264 Thompson, Lee 117, 264 Thompson, Alberta 204 Thompson, Charles 103, 105, 295 Thompson, Dan 4, 67, 147, 248, 319 Thompson, Dawn 93, 282 Thompson, Debbie 73, 248, 319 Thompson, Gloria 109, 264 Thompson, Janet 81, 282 Thompson, Janice 248, 318 Thomson, Kirby 282 Thurman, Harry 81, 248, 319 Tietje, Cynthia 93, 119, 282 Tietje, Gloria 248, 318 Tilton, Gary 143, 156, 295 Tinney, Corlis 296 Tirer, Curt 97 Tomblin, Terry 36, 98, 99, 282 Tooley, Kay 93, 282 Touchett, Tommy 282 Tougate, James 119, 264 Towery, Ches 67. 74. 95, 248, 319 Towery, Jack 264 Towery, Sally 50, 74, 264 Tracy, Carolyn 61, 282 Traweek, Tommy 107 Trcka, Bonnie 282 Troutman, Caren 296 Troxell, Lyndon 164, 264 Tucker, Bert 5, 212, 250 Tucker, Paul 89, 99, 264 Tull, Patricia 97, 296 Tullos, James 52, 143, 296 Tullos, Tanny 248 Tunnell, James 156 Turi, Robert 100, 140. 142, 268. 273, 282 Turi, Steven 106, 296 Turner, Joe 156, 296 Turner, Sally 248, 319 Turner, Sheila 264 Turner, Tommy 81, 158, 160, 250, 264 Tutt, Beth 248, 318 Ullman, Cheryl 81, 99, 296 Umscheid, Pamela 296 Urban, Connie 282 Urban, Jeanne 296 Urubek, Lanae 296 Urubek, Mike 67, 248, 319 Valdcz, Gary 50, 140, 142, 164, 282, 163 Van Cleave, Joan 92, 264 Van Cleave, Tina 61, 81, 119, 296 Vandenberg, Linda 118 Vann, Mick 54, 94, 95, 67, 123, 124, 127, 249, 319 Vaughn, David 282 Vavra, Dennis 282 Verheyden, Greg 54, 97, 140 154, 155, 163, 164, 264 Vernon. Eddie 282 Veselka, Mrs. Marilyn 214, 215 Vickland, Karen 88. 119. 249 318 Vickland, Susan 296 Vihstadt. Goralee 95. 249, 319 Villarreal, Cato 296 Vincent, Jeff 282 Viota, Caryn 93, 95, 249, 318 Virden, Major Garland 104, 105 Vodicka, Norma 81, 296 Voelker, Stan 32, 54, 59. 67, 179. 186. 249. 319 Voelker, Troy 99, 161, 296 Von Arendale, Mike 50 Von Wupperfield, Mike 100. 102, 104, 250. 319 Wade, David 264 Wagner, Dorinda 296 Wagner, Glenn 61, 264 Wagner, Lloyd 319 Wagner, Penny 78, 319 93, 251, Walker, Beverly 52, 78, 93, 174, 194, 292 Walker, Cindy 73, 264 Walker, Danny 282 Walker, Debbie 264 Walker, Glynis 61. 296 Walker, Kfisry 95 Walker, Larry 318 Walker, Lee 118, 163, 164, 251, 319 Walker, Mrs. Marilyn 216 Walker, Randy 56 ,57. 147, 149, 158, 188, 251. 319 Walker, Robert 143, 296 Walker, Tommy 296 Wall, Virginia 296 Wallace, Charlotte 296 Wallace, Mrs. Ella 215 Wallace, George C. 29, 43 Wallingford, Cheryl 93, 261 Wallingford, Pam 282 Walther, Judy 45, 56, 57, 69, 70, 72, 112, 251, 318 Ward, Leslie 74, 282 Ward, Mel 52, 296 Ward, Randy 282 Ward, Roseann 296 Warlick. Monette 73, 251, 318 Warnette, Reneece 61 Warrell, Susan 296 Warren, Buddy 61, 296 Warren, Cyndee 50, 78, 92, 95, 111, 251, 319 Warren, Mike 296 Warren, Phil 54, 67. 109. 251, 303, 319 Warren, Ronny 261 Warren, Willa Kaye 50, 54, 61. 70, 73, 251, 318 Washington, Berlind.i 282 Washington, La Wanda 282 Watson, Mrs. Dan 58 Watson, Mary 251 Watson, Pam 23, 54, 58, 72, 74, 78, 80, 92, 251, 318 Watson. Stuart 296 Waugh. Pat 264 Weatherford, Kim 282 Weathers, Phil 89, 99, 282 Weathers, Timothy 99, 296 Weaver, Bobbye 61, 119, 297 Weaver, David 109, 151, 319 Weaver, John 52, 67. 250, 319 Webb, Mrs. Joy 207, 318 PAT PATTILLO thinks, What have I done 334— Index Weber, Bert 297 Weber, Cathy 78, 251, 318 Wearier, Thelma 204 Welch, Gary 297 Welch, Terry 100, 104, 106, 251, 319 Welsh, Mark 283 Wenzel, Steve 155, 164, 283 Wernette, Renice 297 West, Bruce 264 Wetzell, Ty 67, 108. 109. 197, 319 Whalen, Elizabeth 81, 283 Whatley, Robin 61, 297 Wheeler, Rickey 24, 54, 57 ,67, 158, 159, 160, 226, 250, 318 Wheeler, Sandy 264 Wheeler, Trish 74, 98, 99, 119, 174, 197, 283 Whisenant, James 158, 160, 250, 319 Whitcomb, Joyce 72, 250, 318 White. Buster 163, 164, 264 White, Irene 204 Whitehead. John 265 Whiteside, Harold 212 Whitley, Diane 297 Whitley, Marvin 265 Whitson, Vi 204 Whittle, Mike 265 Wieeel, Debbie 5, 78, 92, 95. 265 Wier, Suzanne 65, 283 Wileman, Larry 50, 297 Wilkes, Mrs. Robert 201 Wilkins, Lyle 283 Williams, Andy 97, 265 Williams, Beverley 283 Williams, Butch 11, 297 Williams, Calvin 297 Williams, Cherly 297 Williams, Chima 34, 91 Williams, Cyril 283 Williams, Debbie 74, 283 Williams, Don 297 Williams, Edwin 105, 297 Williams, Gilmore 26 Williams, Jessie250, 318 Williams, Jimmy 36, 98, 99, 122, 123, 125, 136, 158, 159. 250, 319 Williams, Kathrine 204 Williams, Kaye 72, 265 Williams, Kent 104, 105 Williams, Linda 283 Williams, Marinona 47, 95, 119, 297 Williams, Mike 88, 283 Williams, Pam 91, 250, 318 Williams, Richard 143, 297 Williams, Ruby 204 Williams, Scott 112, 319 Williams, Stephanie 81, 91. 250, 318 Williams, Tommy 297 Willis, David 50. 265 Willis, Phyllis 41, 93, 97, 265 Willis, Shelly 297 Willis, Todd 52, 143, 167, 297 Wilson, Barbara 92, 109, 318 Wilson, Cecilia 265 Wilson, Douglas 50, 297 Wilson, Jeanne 74, 283 Wilson, Jim 67, 74, 95, 250, 319 Wilson, John 100 Wilson, Ken 297 Wilson, Lea 250, 318 Wilson, John 102 Wilson, Leslie 81, 283 Wilson, Phil 74, 283 Wilson. Richard 297 Wilson, Sue 297 Wilson, Woodrow 212 Winans, Richard 74, 107, 250 Windsor, Melanie 297 Wingren, Debbie 80, 92. 265 Winn. Oris 158, 265 Winn, Ruth 197, 283 Winter, Rusty 89, 119, 283, 169 Wire, Hank 32. 67, 109, 250 Wise. Beth 65, 88, 99, 283 Wise, Peggy 297 Witter. Robin 265 Witty. Peggie Wiacinski, Judy 74, 81. 263. 170 Wobus. Jane 283 Wolfe, Sue 95, 283 Wood, David 74, 283 Wood, Paul 109. 265 Woodard, Sandy 297 Woods, Aurilia 204 Woods, Dennis 205 Woods, Johnnny 140, 283 Woods, Joy 297 Woods, Joyce 81 Woods, Milton 283 Wormley. Michelle 283 Wright, Beth 92. 250, 318 Wright, Carol 265 Wright, Deborah 95. 283, 297 Wright, Randy 74, 119, 26} Wright, Robert 140, 158, 159. 194. 265 Wukasch, Jan 50, 283 Wukasch, Jim 283 Wukasch. Marsha 52. 88, 95, 283 Wuthrich, Delia 204 Wyche, Gail 95, 283 Wymer, Ernie 74, 265 Wymer, Sheri 74, 283 Yancey, Deborah 74, 99, 297 Yancey, Marc 74. 89, 98, 283 Yeager, Bobbie 43. 81, 297 Yeager, Celinda 13, 72, 78, 80, 94, 95, 251, 318 Yeager, David 265 Young, Debbie 81, 109. 251. 318 Young, Horace 283 Young, James 297 Young, Robert 251, 319 Young, Susan 297 Young, Thomas 67, 104, 105, 215. 318 Youngblood, Debbie 72, 249, 251, 318 Youngblood, John 54, 67, 249, 221, 319 Zimmerman, Keith 294, 297 Zinn, Franklin 211 HOUSTON McALPINE IS cautht in a meditative mood. Index— 335 The year ' 68- ' 69 has left its mark on John H. Reagan High ' School. Another state football championship and excellence in student endeavors — both academic and extracurricular — highlighted the year. Most important of all, ' 69 was the completion of the neverending cycle of education, for this year ' s seniors were Reagan ' s first freshmen. Time is indefinite — days on a calendar mark its swift passing for the student. Not visible on the calendar are the special moments that will be remembered by activities and events of the school year. Day by day students do not realize the rapid passing of their high school years until they are faced with graduation and the future. Education is a subtle and a time-consuming process, but efforts of both students and teachers combine in tangible and beneficial results. As months pass, so minds grow, and education goes on not just in Austin, Texas, in 1969, but all over for years past and time to come. THE FINAL GOAL of graduation comes through study. EACH PERSON who leaves high school takes with him ideas and attitudes that will affect his way of life — much more than a diploma. 336. ■: ± fcfc t ihan a IB N fu J s « VQ , fc «