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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1975 volume:

� 1 ' CONTENTS The Past 2 Seasons 14 Fellowship 34 Nobility 94 Energetics 112 Curriculum 178 Population 192 Index 261 SPUR 1975 SPUR STAFF Editor............................Gloria Morrow Season Editors.....................Cathy Edmonson Rochelle Liberty Lane Whit Fellowship Editors.................Patti Moor Sami Proctor Kathy Oak s Nobility Editor...........................Suzann Holman Energetic Editors...........................Mandy Boris Marc Cram r Kevin McBumett Gary Parrish Carlos Sepulveda Bill Swenson Senior Class Editor........................Gloria Morrow Junior Class Editor................Robin Farmer Sophomore Class Editor.............Randy Schoefer Freshman Class Editor.......................Ellen Brennan Senior Credits..............................Mandy Bevis Index.........................................Kim Paricer Janice Wusterhausen Head Photographer..........................Rodney Warner Photographers..............................Dorman King Jim McNeal ......................Mrs. Lorene Denney john h. Reagan high school austin, texas volume x Sponsor John H. Reagan High School opened her doors on September 3, 1965. With the opening came 1565 students whose loyalties belonged to other schools and other class- mates. As clubs formed, as football sea- son progressed, and as classes made headway, the student body began to feel united. Upon this unity, the Reagan Raid- ers built a school of spirit and tradi- tion — a school “Not Without Honor. Travis Raven led Reagan into a great football dynasty that would last for numerous years. 2 _ The Past Upon her first birthday, Reagan was again under construction. The addition of another mall was needed to accompany the rising enrollment for the 1966-1967 school year. The Junior Air Force ROTC made its debut in the fall of 1966. It was added as an experimental ROTC and went over so well that it remained. Late in the year, a memorial to Arthur Lee Taylor, a student who drowned at the senior picnic the year before, was set up in front of the old mall thus beginning the Memorial Gardens. 1966 - 1967 The Past — 3 State Champs, how sweet it is, was heard after the defeat of Abi- lene Cooper 20-19. Honoring the team. Congress Avenue was named Raven Blvd., Travis County, Raider County and Town Lake Big Blue Lake. The Choir also received honor by traveling to Toronto, Canada and Washington, D.C. to represent the US and Texas at a choir festival. — The Past 1968'1969 Morio Mossano, foreign exchange student from Rome, Italy, was here to witness Reagan win its’ second straight AAAA state championship. Permian saw her Panthers go down in defeat 17-1 1 giving us our 29th straight victory. In a mock Presidential election, stu- dents elected Richard Nixon president over George Wallace or Hubert Hum- phrey, What a year! This year the Basketball squad fin- ished higher than ever before in dis- trict by tying for second place. A memorial for Jackie Linam was set up to honor an outstanding foot- ball player. Linam, who played on both state championship teams, was killed in an auto accident. Enrollment had grown in the five years since opening and the recently added 'New Mall' was now filled. ARSON REWAR 5300.00 mi tin ..r u n iii mm in 1970 1971 Another chapter was added to the success story of the Reagan Raiders when they sought their third AAAA crown in four years. The Raiders moved into windy San Anto- nio for a rematch of the 1968 title clash with the Permian Panthers. Leoding all through the game, the Raiders finished with a 21-14 vic- tory. In 1967 and 1968 Reagan was named Co-National Champions. In 1970 the Raiders stood alone atop the National 27AAAA charts. In national affairs, 18 year olds were given the right to vote and declared adults. Males invaded the Homemaking Department when a new class was begun called Home and Family Liv- ing. Family and nutrition was stressed. 1970 ST� U4� CH� MW The Past — Racial unrest resulted after the bussing of students to schools around Austin. Young people every- where began to wonder what the world held for the future. For the first time in the history of the school, the baseball team won district and progressed to regionals where they lost to Corpus Christi The Raiders hopes for a state cham- pionship were drowned in Houston's Tolly Stadium by Brazoswood 21-0. But the musical teams progressed to the top. The Band made superior rating and went to Enid, Oklahoma for o Tri-Stote contest. And the Choir toured through Europe singing. The Post 'if K A ft 4 2 I ; $0NGSR)RR [IHSON art gallei NESDAY 9 AUGUST 1« rM 8PM 1972 The senior class of 1974 backed their team by painting a hugh ‘‘TAKE STATE sign and took if to the Astrodome. Hopes for another blue Christmas were shattered when we fell to Tyler John Tyler 21-14. Many students went to see AMER- ICAN GRAFITTI and later relived the days of old at school and McDonalds. Separation occurred as a result of overcrowdedness. So in the fall of 1974 Reagan began again as it did in 1965. The doors opened with 1600 stu- dents, only 35 more than in 1965. Six inch wedged heels and longer dresses came into fashion while hair styling took on a natural look. Overall, a mare casual appearance became the more popular way of dress. For the fifth. consecutive year, our track team brought home the district title. With approximately 1200 less stu- dents than the year before, the once crowded malls and packed classrooms became quiter. Now a student could actually walk to class in the allotted five 1974-1975 The Past — 11 studying, performing at football games and pep rallies, meeting friends and exchanging gossip, and finally for seniors, graduating. Reagan became our home away from home and with guidance from faculty, counselors, and occasionally the deans, we slowly took form into new adults. But, between tests and detention hall, we always made room for our extracurricular get togethers. Whatever the extracurricular activi- ties were, the students were reminded of the pride that was as much a part of the school as the 'Not Without Honor’ sign. R6AQAH IS Division Page — 1 3 Classes, assemblies, club meet- fall became spring, we longed for ings, and games all became a part summer to finally arrive, of the daily life we knew so well. As And it finally arrived. Seasons — 15 Fall sparkled with Double R's dressed in Raider blue and white, homecoming festivities, Christmas glitter, pep rallies, and football. Spring brought thoughts of summer and long leisurely days ahead. 16 Seasons Halftime Airs Commemorate Homecoming Week-long activities and a dance high- lighted the tenth annual Reagan Home- coming. Hat Day, Sadie Hawkins Day, Blue Day, American Graffiti Day, and Mass Confusion Day were the activities to inspire spirit for the game with McCollum. The main attraction at the game was the crowning of the queen and her court. The honor this year went to Ateja Nicholas. Halftime also included a special show by the band and Double R's. Ending the show was the lighting of the cake, celebrating Reagan's tenth birthday. (A) One of the Homecoming Queen nominees, Cathy Colonnetta waits until the announcement is mode while her escort Brian Clevelen seems to find other interests elsewhere. (B) Port of the festivities was Sadie Hawkins Day and Donna Stubbs has the proper attire for the fast race to catch her man. (C) Stephanie Buchhorn takes a break at the annual Homecoming Dance while her escort takes a short rest break. (D) Fifties Day found attire ronging from blue jeans to mid calf length dresses and the prover- bial greased down hair style of the man of the day. Even a thug would hove been reluctant to come around Reagan that day as even the most upstonding students look far from respectable that day. Here o mob gathers in the old moll to compare attire or maybe even to admire the more dignified looking ones. Kevin McBurnett 'looks like a city dude while John T. Hays takes on the oir of a toughic. (E) Smiles and tears accompanied the announcement that Ateja Nicholos hod been named Homecoming Queen. Here she Climbs aboard the float for a tour of the field. Homecoming — 19 Exit, Leaving Old Friends Amid a chaotic atmosphere, thirty-one Reagan students participated in gradua- tion ceremonies. They were among 280 Austin seniors to graduate in Municipal Auditorium. Commencement address was' given by Rev. Marvin Griffin. (A) Midterm groduate John Hainley get a diploma ond a handshake from Reverend Morvin Griffin. (B) A smile on his face probobly indicates that Kenneth Bell is happy to get his diploma. (C) Graduation should be a time of joy but Cherry Baker seems to find it a time for some reminiscing or maybe sadness at the idea of leaving old friends. 20 — Midterm Graduates Family Fun, Food Highlight Fun Festival Students showed their different talents and interests in this year’s Fun Fest. Ring toss, talent show, sock hop, and home- made foods booths offered fun to many people, not just Reagan students. The fest, sponsored by PTSA, was to help clubs raise money for activities. Other events included a football toss, cake walk, cookie sale, and a country store. The fest was termed a success by the PTSA and the participating clubs. The affair will become an annual event. (A) Waymon Thompson seems engrossed in sketching ond the model does not seem to mind. (B) Dionn Byars finds food to her liking os she digs in. (C) If could be coffee or it could be tea. Or if could be just water that Barbora Smith is serving to a parent. (D) Mr. Computer has everyone baffled. Even Mary Yan- cey seems to be perplexed at the answer it just gave her. COFt KWMt c un Fest — A 8 Annual Event Honors Team, Award Given A highly successful season was topped off with an evening of amusement and excitement at the annual Football Ban- quet. Amusements were handled by guest speaker Mr. Chena Gilstrap, athletic direc- tor at U T at Arlington. The excitement came when Doug Hill received the Jackie Linam award. The award is given each year to the outstanding senior player. The honoree is selected by vote of teammates. C (A) It may look like Football Captains Rodney Greene, Albert Gonzalez, and Kevin McBurnett are going to propose a toast. Instead, they will present the caps to the coaches. (B) Coaches Ed Roby ond Wally Freytog give a word of appreciation to the footboll squad. (C) With a handshake and words of praise. Coach Freytag presents the Jackie linom aword to Doug Hill. 24 — Football Banquet RR Banquet, Spring Fete Accent Year Surprises and awards highlighted this year's Double R banquet held at Quality Inn. Nine Double R's received awards for outstanding participation in this year's activities. Some of them were Cindy Bryant, Miss Projection; Cindy Oakes, Gold Boot; Laurie Fenstemaker, Dancer of the Year; Charlotte Nealy and Brenda Hofstad, Golden Slipper Award for Improvement. (A) Using the theme ’Cartoon Capers Double R members Debbie Hohmon, Pom Patterson, and Dionn Mayer roisc their hands high in a dance called ’Cher- okee Nation.’ (B) Before beginning their dance enti- tled Marching Cards,’ Kelli Wieland, Mary Ottinger, and Cindy Oakes wait for the music. (C) Mrs. Shirley Williams hands Double R officers Morgie Moore, Suzanne Holman, and Cathy Colonnctto a gift of oppreciotion. Double R Banquet, Show — 25 D Stars Lighten Prom A Space Odyssey was the theme of this year's Junior-Senior Prom held at Quality Inn South. With unearthly waitresses and a starry background, the prom lasted until midnight with the sounds of the band, 'Klick,' in the air. The prom is an annual event given by the juniors for the seniors. E 26 — Prom (A) Nothon Sonche sits one out during the Junior- Senior Prom which was held at Quality Inn South. Or moybc he is |ust enioying the decorations. (8) Sipping a coke is Charlie Ray and Debra Scott. They seem to be obsorbed in something thot is going on perhaps on the dance floor. (C) Kay Ceorley looks her pretti- est at the prom os did many other girls whose dresses ranged from the brightest and most casual of spring colors to the most sophisticated of formal wear. Escorts were dressed in formol tuxedos replete with tics and boutonnieres. (D) While waiting for the music to begm, Mike Richburg, Joe Payton, Kathy Korp, Dewana Pack, Janice Sanders, and Robert Runge take a short break. A member of the band is in the background. (E) Two members of the 'Klick' bond played and sang ot the prom. The live music wos donceoble as couples took to the floor with those new swinging steps. (F) Mrs. Mildred Rucker talks with a student while Sandi White and Sharon Luns- ford listen intently. Mrs. Rucker wos one of the spon- sors of the prom. F Prom — 27 E Seniors Sun, Swim Paleface Park was the site for the annual senior picnic. Skiing and swimming were the main activities in the clean, cool water. A dunebuggy and boat, supplied by Coach Larry Spillar, gave the picnic an added touch of enjoyment and excitement. Many stu- dents enjoyed playing football, soaking up the sun, or just listening to music. There was plenty of food and drink for those who found messing around too tedious. Momentos brought back to school the next included tales of skiing, tales about swimming, and tales of too much sun. C 28 — Senior Picnic (A) Debbie Holl, Chcri Scidenberger, Coleen Marbur- ger, Julie Cummings, and Barbara Smith would win the award for being the prettiest sun soakers. (B) Fac- ulty dunking was the rule of the day os Mark Turck and Corlos Sepulveda watch as Mr. E. H. Meadows struggles out of the water. (C) Coach Larry Spillor gasses it up os Robert Walker watches. Skiing was the favorite sport of the day with a dune buggy ride F coming in second. (D) Skiing looks easy as Rodney Matthews seems to glide olong as he had skiicd all his life. Maybe he hos. (E) Mr. Willie Glass and Princi- pal John P. G. McKenzie get ready to sail off into the blue. Mr McKenzie firmly anchors the sail. (F) Brav- ery must be a port of the life of Mark Turek and Car los Sepulveda as the body partly submerged is thot of Mr. E. H. Meadows. Senior Picnic — 29 Seniors Trip to Six Flags With Fervor Along with thousands of seniors from all over Texas, three bus loads and many pri- vate cars set out from Reagan for the annual Six Flags trip. The air was festive, the sponsors hur- ried, and the students carefree and happy as the buses loaded. Cameras dangled from necks, books were soon forgotten, and thoughts of a leisurely log ride was cause for excitement. Each year. Six Flags is closed to all per- sons except seniors for this one night. The invasion of seniors from across the state was a sight to behold. Sponsors were already tired before the long night began and the hours of treking across the grounds only made aching feet ache more. After riding the log roll, eating food to capacity, resting, then riding again, the seniors were ready to board the buses for the ride home. (A) Eddie Donofrio and Mike Porker seem to hove made o hall. (8) The bus is deserted os Steve Byrd and Kevin Mc8urnctt are the lost to leove. (C) Several seniors leisurely stroll toward the entry goto ot Six Flogs. (D) Rick Rucker takes o ride on the famed spin- dle top.' (E) Clare Wylie, Karla Colonna, Eddie Dono- frio, Rick Rucker, Paul Covey, and Mike Parker sit in the Big Chair.' 30— Senior Trip Senior Trip — 31 (A) Jonice Ron joint her two hundred and ninety classmates as she woits in line before marching down the oisle. (B) Mrs. Borr McClellan, school board mem- ber, gives a hondshake and diploma to John T. Hays as Principal John P. G. McKenzie colls the names. Earlier John had given the welcome oddress as the class president. (C) Doing his last deed as a high school student, Floyd Miles, III reluctantly tokes off his cop and gown. His face shows something of the sadness that mony of his classmates felt upon leaving school. (D) lined up before marching in to receive their diplomas are lisa Petty, Rob Pfertner, ond Jon- ice Piper. They ore receiving last minute instructions about morching down the oisle ond disposal of cops and gowns. (E) While waiting in the wings to receive her diploma, Cindy Oakes looks serene and a little sod. Earlier she hod given the valedictory address to the class where she stressed the importance of being on individual ond the choices one has to moke in life in order to remain on individual. D 32 — Graduation c Blue Caps Graduate Amid o sea of blue caps and gowns, three hundred seniors marched down the aisle at the Municipal Auditorium to receive their long awaited for diplomas. Giving out the diplomas was Mrs. Barr McClellan, school board member, as the names were called by Principal John P. G. McKenzie. The valedictory address was given by Cindy Oakes while the welcome address was given by senior class president John T. Hays. Prior to the graduation on May 30, the Baccalaureate Services were held at Reagan with the Reverend John Platt, minister of the United Methodist Church, giving the address. The tempo of the day was one of mixed emotions. Tears of joy and tears of sadness intermingled as the students said goodbye to classmates, some of whom they would probably never see again. Parents and friends added the final touch by occasionally yell- ing, you finally made it, or way to go. Graduation — 33 Fellowship provided us with a more enjoyable. We joined way to lessen the full load of together, sometimes only wanting school and make the long days to be heard. 34 — Fellowship Fellowship — 35 31 Scholars join Select NHS Elites Chosen on scholarship, leadership, serv- ice and character, twelve seniors and nine- teen juniors were selected to join the other members of the National Honor Society. Initiation ceremonies were held in Novem- ber. Along with a Christmas party for the old folks home and a weekend trip to Galves- ton, the main purpose of the National Honor Society was to conduct a tutoring service for students on campus. With the help of the counselors and the interest of the society members, they were able to help more students in more fields. The co- sponsors of the club were Mr. Ross Moss and Mrs. Judy Nolte. (first row) Robin Rosell, Nancy Longe, Kelva Meador, Gypsy Blitch, Koy Ceorley and Teddi Gibson, (second row) Kirk Kriegol, Judy Sinclair, Leigh Ann Crow, Peggy Arndt and Carol Killen. (third row) Stephen Bouchord, Bab Griffith, Doug Speer and Mark Marek. (lost row) Mark Turek, David King, Darrell Fritsch, Eddie Donofrio ond Paul Covey. 36 — National Honor Society (first row) Charlotte Davit, Potrice Lee, Stephen Miller and Kathy Korp. (tecond row) Lite Hart, Cindy Oakes and Joe Dithongh. (last row) John Wynne, John T. Hays, Joe Ann Ford, Brenda Sharpe, Mory Yancy and Clare Wylie, (third row) Mike McCoy, Payton, Ron Ottmger and Rick Rucker. dosses. (C) Junior Stephen Bouchard was presented hit key at the induction ceremonies by Vice-President Leigh Ann Crow. (A) Concentration ond hord work were only a few of the things that helped get Clare Wylie elected to the NHS. (B) President Joe Payton fakes it easy between National Honor Society — 37 (A) The foil Student Council officers were Pom Potter- son, Potrice Lee, John T. Hoys, Corlos Sepulveda and Stephen Bouchard. (8) Sponsor Mr. Fronk McDonald collects money and tickets ot the Homecoming Donee. (C) Several Student Council members try to persuade students to vote for the spring officers. (D) Kevin Tooley, Mark Turek, Potrice Lee, Stephen Bouchard and Kirk Kriegol filled the offices of the Student Council during the spring semester. B (front row) Floyd Miles, Stephen Bouchord, Kevin McBurnett, Corlos Sepulveda, Ellen Brennan, John T. Hays, Daryll Stewort, Suzanne Holman, Joe Dishongh, Mork Turek and Joon Morkowski. (second row) Brent Pulley, Dione Wiruscheske, Tisha Smith, Diane Knippo, Sondi Heymeyer, Pot Hernandez, Potty Moore, More Cramer, Mr. Frank McDonald, Robert Acevedo, Mondy Be vis, Patrice Lee, Shoron Hehmeyer and Christy Wingren. (third row) Chris Hoys, Carole Collier, Barbara Smith, Margie Moore, Juli Cummings, Patti Brennon, Ron Blocker, Janet Wright, Kay Ceorley, Pom Patterson ond Corliss Kitchens, (last row) Jomes Horgis, Von Johnson, Stephonie Martin, Vicki Bui lord, Paul Powers, Suson Galloway, Kevin Tooley, Cofhi Crawford, Somi Procter, Suson Bridges and Teri Turek. 38 — Student Council Council Finds Daily Duties Fill Semester The Student Council never knew what a slow moment was from freshman orienta- tion to the election of next years' fall offi- cers. They kept the year filled with various projects and jobs. Even early Saturday mornings and C-days became the time for car washes and campus clean-ups. Homecoming week kept everyone busy with the Student Council featuring special dress all week. Reaganites jumped in head first with Hat Day, Sadie Hawkins Day and a Rockin' Rolling 50's Day. Wearing Raider Blue was designated for the big game day and Mass Confusion was for the day after the game. 'Ten Years and Rolling on' was the theme constructed for the Homecoming Dance as Saturday night culminated the activities of the week. D Student Council — 39 'Free Fare' Shows Care Christmas became a busy time for the Student Council when they sponsored a canned food drive. A rock concert was given by ‘Free Fare' with the admission being a can of food. The food was later distributed to needy families around the community. A B (A) Starling his year off as President is Carlos Sepulveda as he talks at freshmen orientation. (B) Kevin Tooley, Spring President, takes it easy after a fruitful Student Council meeting. (C) The Raider gym came olive as 'Free Fore' presented music and enter- tainment for the Canned Food Drive. (D) Tying bows for Christmos decorotions is only one of Rochelle lib- erty's many talents. 40 — Student Council Club Accents Togetherness Attending the Black Music Festival at Huston-Tillitson College as part of Black History Week was the highlight of the year for the Human Relations Club. One topic of discussion during the year was ways to integrate the pep rallies. Another idea was to get the band director to play more recent tunes. The Reagan organization also acted as hosts to students from Crockett, Anderson, and Johnston during one day as part of the 'buddy program. The visitors attended classes here. (A) Mr. Jackson Teagarden, one of the Homan Rela- tion sponsor , seems to give a smile of approval to something that is being said at one of the meetings. Perhaps the topic being discussed hod to do with methods of acquiring new members for the fall. It was decided that prospective members should have to submit an application and reosons for wanting to be a member of the group. The idea was to get only stu- dents who were interested in furthering relations between students. Applications would be reviewed by a committee of students and faculty. (B) Mrs. Carmelita Hortmon along with students Gladys Jones ond Angela Davis listen intently at the meeting. (front row) Dione Knippo, Mondy Bevis, Lucia Cardona, Teddi Gibson, and Dianne Ybarra, (second row) Mrs. Estelle Banks, sponsor, Lisa Fall, Barbara Fletcher, Peggy Lerma, Linda Couch, Mrs. Carole Panagopoulos, sponsor, ond Angela Davis, (third row) Reuben Garcia, Henry Cardona, Gladys Jones, Mork Jennings, ond Charlotte Nealy, (back row) Kevin McBurnett, Chorles Alexander, Derrick Evans, David Amundson, Bobbie Sparks, Stephanie Martin, Sidney Pottersan, and Maria Vene- gas. Human Relations — 41 A (A) Prettiness and pone describet Bobbie Sparks at the models during the Spring Style Show. (B) Bunny ears never looked to pretty ot on Mrs. Rozelle Bezant at the Eoster party given for children of Si. John't Day Core Center. (C) Easter bunny Donna Stubbs leads the Bunny Hop os Becky Brennan helps get the Day Core Center children in line. (D) Model- ing seems to come naturally for Vicki McDowell at the FHA Style_ Show ond Banquet. (E) Glenna Gault ond Dance Partner Fred Garbin display their tolents os they jitterbug ot the Dance Contest. Cheers from the crowd indicated they were the best. 42 —FHA FHA Has Successful Year Beginning with the installation ceremony for officers and ending with a State Con- vention in San Antonio, the FHA club had a very busy and successful year. The homemakers contributed to each season with their services. They made Thanksgiving tray favors for a nursing home, decorated the mall for Christmas, and gave children of St. Johns Day Care Center a party and Easter egg hunt. Spring fashions were presented at a style show modeled by Joske's Teen Board members and sponsored by FHA. Models from Reagan were Margie Moore and Bobbie Sparks. The highlight of their year was a ban- quet to which parents were invited. The theme was centered around the Bicenten- nial Celebration of Future Homemakers of America. (front row) Kim Porker, JoAnn Sobeck, Cothy Colonetto, Ann Heflin, Glenna Gault, Becky Brennon, Collene Marburger, Mary Towery, Donna Stubbs, Suzanne Holman, (second row) Kathy Williams, Belindo Swisher, Mary Fowler, Shorian Brown, Becky Mendez, Dione Ybarra, Helen Black, Robin Former, (third row) Rhonda Walker, Nancy Hurd, Ann Thomas, Peggy lermo, Cindy Marez, Terri Gipson, Thelma Sneed, Geraldine Hutchins, Sami Proctor, Beth Qucllar, Eileen McDonald, Donna Dempe, Vicki McDowell, (lost row) Janet Wright, Carolyn Wilson, Sandra 8rown, Darlene Holmes, Susie Robinson, Bobbi Neal, Delica Scott, Jackie Show, Renee Welch, les- leo McCullough, Cynthia Duckett. FHA —43 Ceremony Breaks Barriers Mock marriages were the fete of the day as students became 'hitched' at the annual Language festival. If it did not work out, the Mexican Divorce courts were only a few steps away. All of the fun was part of the Spanish Club festivities. After the marriage, the happy young couple could eat a meal of nachos, chili con queso, and cokes. Booths were deco- rated in colorful paper flowers to make the meal an even more memorable occasion. Club sponsors termed the Festival 'a suc- cess.' All participants agreed it was fun. (front row) Mrs. Doris Henderson, Gina Escobedo. Bryan Klotz, Tommy Smith, Vicky Cortez, Lucia Cordono, Christy Wingren, ond Vicki Quelle', (second row) Mory Lynch, Penny Oakes, Dewono Pock, Cecile Barton, Georgia Clark, Joan Davis. Kim Bortell, Teri Jones, Debbie Gerch, Maria Zamarnpa and D«r-- '• Crayton, (third iow) (A) Mr. Conrodo Gutierrez prcporcs to bomb the lotin Club booth with their own catapult. (B) leesa Hahn shows salesmanship talents as well os cooking mostcry as she sells snappy chili con quesos. (C) Mr. David Moffett views the opening hours of the lan- guage Festival with disbelief. (D) Not really realizing they have the potential of being Spanish chefs, Teri Jones, Laura Crow, and leesa Hahn prepore Mexi- can munchies. (E) Betty Johnson and Kent Morgan try out the bench before o mock marriage. (F) PASF members show some of their talent by singing Span- ish songs. Debbie Barker, Terri Turek, Laura Crow, and James Pomplin. (back row) Mary Oltinger, Paul Pcnnybacker, Leesa Hahn, Alta Bruns, Kclva Meador, Nancy Lara, Ann Moreno, Nadeo Neidig, Anthony Arechiga, Kent Morgan, and Mr. David Mof- fett, sponsor. A (A) Sieve Byrd's eye-cotching Kal attracts Cindy Par- ker. (B) Before going to Blanton School to do Honsel and Gretel is Dwane Heckman, Collen Rhamos and Andro Robinson. (C) Peggy Urban test her skills at making ice cream at the Longuoge Festival. (D) Mike McCoy takes a break from cooking sausage to watch the happenings at the Language Festival. 46 — German Club Deutschers Feast, Frolic at Wurstfestival An annual happening for the German Club was attending the Wurstfest in New Braunfels. The club went to Kingsville to the TAGS Convention. They participated in a polka band and played in a soccer game. At the Language Festival, the German Club sold homemade ice cream, potato salad, and sausage. Their end of the year picnic was held at Bull Creek. Sponsor was Mrs. Dorothy Strieber. {front row) Kayce Forbej, Robert Britcher, Cissy Ceorly, Robin Rosell, Cathy Colen- nefta, Mary Towery, Gary Willis, Gloria Morrow, Carol Killen, Helen Schillberg, Pom Bofterson, and Collen Rhames. (second row) David Purgason, Kaelyn Cook, Cindy Hill, Cindy Lehnick, Steven Ives and Clint Shay, (third row) Carol Barron, Kay Ceorley, Undo Roork, Lesleo McCullough, Phyllis Gowen, Renee Welch, Barbara Botterson, Janis Moffitt, Mary Yancey, and Cynthia Irwin, (fourth row) Mrs. Dorothy Strieber (sponser), Susan Bridges, Cindy Jonda, Margie Moore, Nancy Lange, Shir- ley Garrison, John Easterling, Harold Bennett, Joe Dishongh, Dwayne Mrrtsching, Judy Holcomb, Betty Johnson, Dwone Heckman, and Mike Kouri. (back row) Xavier Turner, Rochell Liberty, Mike Brode, Peggy Urban, Laura Loomans, Eddie Donofrio, David Amundson, Rick Rucker, Mike Renck, Steve Brownlow, Joe Poyton, and Mike McCoy. German Club — 47 Convention, Festival Highlight Latin Year Participating in a car wash, tricycle race, tug-of-war, and Fun Fest kept Latin Club members busy all of the year. Members also attended a state conven- tion placing ninth in sweepstakes and electing John Kipple as state wide presi- dent. In the area convention, the certamen team of Reagan won first place. Their booth at the Language Festival sold cloth flowers, cupcakes, and home- made ice cream. The sponsor, Mrs. Cora Fuller, and the Latin Club members also sponsored a child in the Philippines. A (front row) Rondy Brown, Sheryl Brown, Dovid Frittcho. (top row) Steve Simon, Donna Allen. (front row) Beth Schwonke, Agne� Schillberg, David Pordue. (last row) John Weather. 48 — Latin Club (A) Agnes Schillberg and Laurie Fenstemaker pose prettily at the Latin Banquet. (B) Dennis Wylie shows off his manly body at the onnual Latin Banquet. (front row) Beth Baumonn, Lourie Fenstemaker, Jodie Bolling, (back row) Dala Fronzetti, Mock Doss. Latin Club — 49 (A) Leigh Ann Crow tokes o breok to tolk to Cindy Oakes and Robin Rowell. (B) Smiling Barbra Smith swings for the French Club. (C) Flipping crepes skill- fully is on important job for Mark Longely. (D) The two French students that contributed so much to Reagan were Peter-Mohaux and Jeon-Christophc. (E) Using her salesmanship skills, Judy Sunclair sells Mondy Bcvis some confetti eggs. (front row) Borbora Smith, Clore Wylie, Leigh Ann Crow, ond Mario Venegas, (sec- ond row) Kevin Tooley, Elizabeth Prado, Kim Jensen, Juli Sanders, ond Christine Gonzalez, (back row) Jeanette Myers, Tcro Threewil, liso Casey, De Ann Spratt, Karla Colonna, and Donna Williams. 50 — French Club French Students Act as Chefs at Festival This year the French Club had some- thing no other club had — two French stu- dents. Their names were Peter-Mohaux who was in the tenth grade and Jean- Christophe who was in the ninth grade. At the Language Festival, Peter and Jean made onion soup, crepes, and french bread while Mark Longley flipped the crepes expertly. The club also sold confetti eggs. The can-can girls were Barbra Smith, Denise Keller, Elizabeth Prado, Leigh Ann Crow, and Maria Venegas. For Valentine Day, the French Club sold red, white, and peppermint carnations. The spring banquet was held at the Country Dinner Playhouse. Sponsor was Mrs. Jane Goodnow. E French Club 51 Jester Cast Presents 'My Sister Eileen' Hard work, determination, and inexperi- ence started off the Blue Jesters’ year with the production of 'My Sister Eileen.' It took many days and long hours to get the play together, including weekends and holidays. They were one of the hardest working cast I've ever worked with, said Director Mrs. Ermine Worrell. And with standing room only crowds both nights, Eileen (Karen Donofrio), Ruth (Tina Prov- ost) and the rest of the cast gave the audi- ence a superb performance. Despite the last minute jitters and unforeseen problems, the play was consid- ered a success, according to Mrs. Worrell. With the spirit and creative talent of members, Mrs. Worrell said the club has a bright and promising future. This is her first year as Drama Club sponsor at Reagan. B (front row) Lisa Rangel, Curtis Word, Ingrid Hoslund, Jody Gonn. (second row) Jon- ctte Myers, Korlette Nelson, Jim Dovis, Karen Donofrio, Sheila Gorrison, Debbie Fite, Cory Kappler, Robert Runge, Tina Provost, (third row) Jim Barton, Julie Bohls, Jeff Wilson, Julie Porker, Betsy Moxim, Martha Green, Lone White, Meloria Davis, (back row) Kendall Smith, Allon Gaskomp, Mrs. E. Ermine Worrell, sponsor, and Andy Dovis. 52 — Blue Jesters c E (A) Wreck (Steve Strong) and Helen (Sheila Garrison) try to persuade Eileen (Karen Donofrio) to take in a house guest. (B) Week old spaghetti is the menu for Ruth (Tina Provost), Eileen and Fronk (Andy Davis). F (C) Briof moment of hoppiness is displayed by Tina Provost, Andy Davis ond Karen Donofrio in the play My Sister Eileen. (D) Football player Steve Strong shows he can iron os well os he plays. (E) Policemon (Mike Kennedy) shows his force by suppressing crime. (F) Stripper Violet (Lone White) looks in disgust as she tries to tell her life story. Blue Jesters — 53 jesters Stage Texas Legend The spirit of death and human emotions set the stage for this year’s Reagan UIL play entry, 'Sulphur River Bottom. The play was based on an East legend about the Pride family in the 1920's who fell to the touch of death. Winning an all- star cast honors was Karen Donofrio for her portrayal of MaMaw. Also winning an award was Jim Barton who won an honor- able mention in the zone competition. B (A) Praying before their evening meal wo the Pride family in the one-act play 'Sulphur River Bottom.' (B) Kendall Smith (John Pride) liitent reverently a Koren Donofrio (MaMaw) tell how jhe i preparing for death. (C) Studying hard Jim Barton prepare for the UIL competition. 54 — Blue Jesters IA Acquires Blue Ribbons Three divisional titles and twenty-five blue ribbons gave the Industrial Arts Club a second place overall at the Regional Fair. They also held a garage sale and participated in the Fun Fest. Sponsors for the club were Mr. Jack Teagarden and Mr. Damon Casey. An active year was the key. C (A) The hand-painted football player gave Rodney Matthews a blue ribbon at the Regional Foir. (B) The display of o dune buggy at Highland Mall received a lot of attention. (C) Mr. Damon Casey, sponsor of the Industrial Arts Club, lends a helping bond to any stu- dent that may need it. (front row) Diane Matthews, Mandy Bevis, Sandy Brock, (second row) David Gall, Howard Corbett, Steve Kinsey, (third row) Henry Cordono, Rodney Motthews, Bubba Jenkins, (fourth row) Brad Brock, Rodney Nyland, Rodney Kothmon, Ted Staub. (top row) Mike Richburg, Mark Owens, Mr. Jack Teagarden. Industrial Arts — 55 New Leader Waves Baton With a large freshman class of seventy, the marching band kicked off the year with new band director Mr. Richard Funk. Band officers were Mark Williams, pres- ident, Van Johnson, vice president, Sharon Williams, secretary, Cindy Janda, trea- surer, Mike Brode, uniform chairman, and librarians Sharon Queller and Shirley Gar- rison. Drum Major was Steve Bouchard, Mark Fruska was assistant drum major, and majorettes were Leesa Hahn and Phy- liss Gowen. Sheilah Sullivan was the only member of the band to make All-State, placing sec- ond chair flute. (kneeling) Leesa Hahn, Phyliss Gowen. (front row) Betsy Maxim, Agnes Schillberg, Kathy Smith, Julie Bohls, Donna Walker, Creola Show, Melora Davis, Carol Killen, Gina Hamm, Dovid Fritsche, Mike Chaney, Tim Boswell, Keith Brooks, Gary Mann, Alvin Denmon, Ralph Taylor, Chele Robertson, Sandy Cheek, Kristen Hughes, Pot Hernandez, Pam O'Brien, Sheilah Sullivan, Beth Ball, Sondy Hehmeyer, Angela Davis, Linda Roark, Donna Morris, Judy Sinclair, (second row) Steve Bouchard, Drum Maior, Lindo Neal, Charlotte Hoehne, Donna Speer, Anita Brown, Ann Mor- eno, Genea Unger, Lisa Dishongh, Delilah Gomez, Susan Maynord, Jan Jones, Woyde McDonald, Betty Henderson, Trocy Robertson, Sheryl Garrison, Lucia Car- dono, Becky Feuerbacher, Valery Brown, Normo Wright, Sandy Brock, Loro Loo- mans, Beth Baumann, Kendall Hill, Jackie Alexander, Linda McWilliams, Robin Mur- ray, Ieoh Hill, Alta Bruns, Michael Schooer, Assistant Director, Richard Funk, Direc- tor. (third row) Amondo Haywood, Nancy loro, Sharon Willioms, Wondo Grady, Joyce Akins, Glenda Finnen, Susan Labato, Glorya Johnson, Toni Martin, Solly Grif- 56 —Band (A) At the Travis halftime, the Raider band presented an unforgettable show. Using the Circle Flowers and Stars formation, they formed several circles and then went on to make a star with a revolving flower. fith, Grace Crayton, Kclva Meador, Sandy Labaj, Teri Swonborg, Sheri Knapp, Charlotte Davis, Rhonda Wolkcr, Terry Monroe, Willie House, Jan Spohnholtz, Thermo Green, Norma Cardona, lisa Patton, Celestine McWilliams, lisa Hart, Brent Pulley, Mark Frusho. (fourth row) Mike Brode, Mike Oborshan, Eugene Edwards, Rex Marshall, Cindy Janda, Clyde Denmon, Able Martinez, Chris Chaney, Avo Clark, Chiqui Robertson, Melissa Forbes, Shirley Garrison, Robert Ybarra, Richard Meinke, Marta Cortez, Kaelyn Cook, Nancy Lange, Julian Rodriguez, Barry Russell, Mike Maluschka, Xovier Turner, Larry Liberty, Doug Speer, Mike Glimp, Russell Lenz, Darryl Ponder, Anthony Brown, (back row) Eric Timmes, Robert Britcher, Sheri McCoy, Kaycie Forbes, Steve Colley, Leslea McCullough, Paula Fowler, Peppy Roberson, Sharon Queller, Eddie Baumann, John Kipplo, Jim Davis, Van Johnson, Michael Walker, Jon McNeil, John Weathers, Randy Brown, Sam Hoffmon, Dovid Purgoson, Mark Anthony Willioms, John Peek, Max Brown, Dean Walker, Topsy Green, Jimmy Jaster, Willard Holmes, Mark Otnes, and Ralph Quinonez. Band — 57 Band Blares School Spirit Generating spirit at pep rallies and foot- ball games, the 170 band members weathered out cold morning practices and wet muddy football fields to finish off a memorable season. Among the year's activities were the Buccaneer Music Festival, regional and dis- trict auditions, as well as the solo and ensemble contest in which sixty-nine mem- bers participated. Representing Reagan in All-Region Band were Willie House, Agnes Schillberg, Steve Bouchard, Carol Killen, and Leslea McCullough. The annual Spring Concert and the Band Awards Banquet highlighted the year. E 58 Band D (A) Anticipating the starting beat of onother song is Drum Major Stephen Bouchard. (B) During football season, Dovid Fritsche makes the 'drums' roll during the morning break. (C) Assistant Drum Mojor Mark Fruska gets the band ready for a between classes pep rally. (D) Bill Farmer ond Ann Moreno have to blow hard to keep worm at one of the eorly morning practices. (E) Looking pretty and playing the soxo- phone comes easy for Cindy Jonda. (F) Giving one of their sporkling smiles are the 1974-75 twirlers Leesa Hohn ond Phyllis Go wen. They performed at the holf times during the football seoson. (G) With all the enthusiosm they can muster, band and Double R Members show vim ond vigor at the games. Band — 59 Allegro Pace Earns Fame for Singers Reagan Choristers rarely had time to take a breath between measures this year. The year began to an allegro pace. Try- outs for district, regional and area choir were squeezed in among rehearsals for the Christmas Extravaganza. Carolling in the Christmas spirit, the Madrigals worked hard on their many luncheon concerts-. No ritardondo was found in spring as Stephen Bouchard, Kay Cearley, and Dick Hacker were named to the All-State Choir. The Madrigals were the winners of the Roosevelt Madrigal Festival held in April. They also won a sweepstakes trophy at UIL Concert Sightreading. (fronl row) Margie Moore, ond Koy Cearley. (second row) Peggy Arndt, Marion Mathis, Lynn Elbrecht, Clare Wylie, Wendy Pomplum, Ann Ford, Avo Clark ond 60 — Choir Teddi Gibson, (last row) Mark Frusko, Chip Locklear, Dick Hacker, Mr. Ken Steele, Paul Kloppe, Bob Griffith and Stephen Bouchard. (A) Gift of fruit were brought to the three king Bol- thozor (Stephen Bouchord), Melchoir (Dick Hocker), Kospar (Chip Locklear) and the page (Bob Griffith) by the peasants. (B) The mother (Kay Cearley) and Amahl (Teddi Gibson) were presented roses after on outstanding performance of Amahl ond the Night Visitors of Menotti. (C) Margie Moore, a peosont in the operetta performs a donee to entertain the kings. (D) Rehearsing music for the All-State tryouts are Ste- phen Bouchord, Kay Cearley, Mark Frusha ond Dick Hocker. C D Choir — 61 c (A) The Reagan Varsity choir wot led under the mien! conduction of director Mr. Ken Steele. (B) Freshman Liso Dishongh and Diane Knippo try to impress upperclassmen with their singing talents. (C) Using the diaphragm techniques helps the Varsity Choir produce more vibronce. Choir Has Fun in the Sun Another feature of Reagans Fine Arts Department was the Varsity Choir. After hard work of mastering vocal and breath- ing techniques, the choir was ready for the UIL contest which was held April 18. They fared well coming home with a first place. The choir participated as shepherds and sheperdess in ‘Amahl and the Night Visi- tors’ and in the Sea-Arama Choral Festival in Galveston. This was followed by a fun- filled weekend at the coast. Most of the members of the choir will go on to be in the Chorale next year. ‘This year's Varsity Choir was a great experi- ence for me as a director,' said Mr. Ken Steele. Combining hard work with fun and tal- ent, the choral groups added to the luster of Reagan's reputation. Mr. Ken Steele was choral director. (front row) Mr. Ken Stelle, Pool Rutz, Cheryl Newton, Christy Wingren, Diane Kmppa, Corliss Kitchens, Cathy Jones, Cissi Ceorley, Angelo Zoch, Cindy Parker, Patrice Forge, Rebecca Willis and Tina Smith, (second row) James Mowry, Molly Batiste, lisa Freytog, Phyllis Gowen, James Miller, Glynno Kirk, Joy Johnson, Kar- lette Nelson, Leslie Edwards, Cindi Weakley, Denise Keller, Carol Barron and Mike Walker, (third row) Bruce McForland, Kim Dunkerlcy, Jill Hoke, Debbie Singleton, Roylynn Smith, David Hudlcr, Cindy Bryant, Floyd Miles, Bobbie Sparks, Carole Mehorg, Kenton Wylie, Mike Hordin and Brendo Sharpe. Choir — 63 (A) Ricky Norris find visiting with the inmotes at the County Jail interesting. (B) Mr. Carment Walker exhibits his usuol frome of mind of craziness as he leaves the Reagan campus. (C) Monte Cowthon, Kay Parrish, Ruben Garcia, Julie Attol, Ricky Norris, ond Ellen Brennan look right at home behind bars. 'Actioneers' Stress Peace The Action Club was formed to bring teachers and the student body together in peaceful atmosphere so that better educa- tion and humane relations could be reached. The members of the club participated in many activities this year. These included a skating party, Christmas dinner and party and a field trip to the County Jail and L.B.J. Library. The sponsor of the group is Mr. Carment Walker. Unity was the club’s theme. [front row) Ira Poole, Henry Cardona, Linda Hines, (second row) Bobbie Sparks, Koy Porrish, Ruben Espinoza, Donna Turner, Charlotte Davis, Patrice Lee. (last row) Diona Saenz, Carmen Tamez, Cindy Heflin, Pom Patterson, (third row) B. J. Dukes, Ellen Brennan, Ruben Garcia, Mr. Carment Walker, Gilbert Rivero. 64 — Action Club A Fish Lobbers Serve Aces Preparing freshmen for the varsity ten- nis team was the purpose of a new tennis club formed this year. The club sponsor was Mr. Dan Hobby, a student teacher. Mike Salinas proved to be the best player on the team along with Kirk Hen- derson and Chris Chaney, according to Mr. Hobby. Concentrating on singles and doubles play, the club practiced twice a week at Webb Sixth Grade Center. Members participated in two scrim- mages against other tennis clubs during the year. B (A) With the � un in Mike Salina� ' eyes, he return� the ball. (B) While woiting for the � erve, Kirk Henderjon already anticipato� a backhand return. (front row) Jerry Mock, Mike Solina� , Darrell Maxwell, Jerry Alby, Kirk Henderton, Jamet McNeal, and Mike Glimp. (tecond row) Gory Mock, Chri� Choney, Gory Zreet, and Mike Choney. Freshman Tennis Club — 65 Editors Attend Workshop School was hardly out before Spur staff members and sponsor headed for Trinity University for a one week seminar. Gloria Morrow and Sami Procter spent hours planning the ladder, designing the open- ing section and learning new layout designs. All this work ended with Gloria winning an honorable mention for opening copy and a third place for individual double page spread. A plaque and a certificate now rest among her high school treasures. At the Texas High School Press Associa- tion meeting in Denton, the Spur won an All-Texas rating, scoring the third highest in the state. Yearbook sponsor is Mrs. Lorene Den- ney. Sami Proctor, Mandy Bevii, Suzanne Holman, Gary Poriih, Potty Moore, Randy McBurnett, Corlos Sepulveda, Rochelle Liberty, ond Ellen Brennon. Scheofer, Robin Farmer, Gloria Morrow, Janice Wusterhauien, Bill Swenion, Kevin — Spur (A) Working on the junior class section, Robin Farmer designs o layout. (B) Even when surro- ded by sup- plies, Suzanne Holmon, honors editor seems per- plexed. (C) Besides working on the yearbook, Ellen Brennan lokes time to decorate the mall for Christ- mas. (D) Two wheels kept the sports section going, Carlos Sepulveda ond Kevin McBorneft. Here they discuss picture placement on the layout. (E) Spur Edi- tor Gloria Morrow gives a smile of approval after winning a trophy for yeorbook design ot the Trinity workshop in June. E Spur — 67 Shutter Bugs Click to Fame For its first year at Reagan, the Photog- raphy Club made a very tremendous impression. The club encouraged interest in photography and in its development for future members on the Spur and Radar. A minicourse was held in which Barry Bram- hall, Peter Turner, Jim McNeal, Ingrid Has- lund, and Tina Porvost participated. A (A) Jim McNeol compares the exposure of two photo- graphs for correct tone quality. (B) With all of his offi- cial press pass cords, Rodney Warner is ready to photograph even the most challenging. (front row) Jim McNeal, Ingrid Hoslund, ond Peter Turner, (bock row) Tina Provost, Barry Bromhall, and Rodney Warner. 68 — Photography Club RR's Spirit Lights Year From their stetson hots to their freshly polished boots, the Double R's represent service, performance, and leadership. The Double R's provide a swirl of activity both on the field and in the stands. Whether straining for high kicks or adding the fin- ishing touches to their field makeup, this group of girls never failed to keep up the spirit and enthusiasm throughout the sea- son. Trembling behind sparkling hoops and shaking pom poms, the Double R's helped to promote a variety of spirit by yelling at games, decorating lockers, and selling spirit ribbons. Despite the muggy and cold morning practices, the girls in blue pre- sented jazz routines, high kick numbers, and series of contagions which paralyzed the crowd temporarily. (A) Looking pretty, Cindy Procter sits surrounded by balloons and Double R skirts. (B) While waiting to perform at halftime, Sandra Brown and Dewana Pack listen for the opening beat of Tijuana Taxi. (C) Early practices and cold winter mornings never kept the Double R's from preparing for the show. (D) Excitement and spirit was portroyed by the Double R's at the pep rallies throughout the footboll seoson. Double R's — 69 c (A) With little ossistonce from Susan Bridges, Cheri Seidenberger tries to sell tickets at the 'Cartoon Coper' show. (B) Portraying her role in o Double R dance, Laurie Fenstemoker smiles at the public. (C) At the Double R banquet. Senior Brenda Sharpe received a going-awoy gift of Baby powder from Kelli Wielond. (D) Marching Cards, Kelli Wicland, Mory Ottinger, Cindy Oaks, and Glenno Gault exhibit a marching drill at the Spring Show. (E) Show- ing poise and projection is Christy Wingrin while wait- ing to do the ''Bare Necessity dance. (F) During summer show Cindy Byrant ond Brendo Sharpe show how to shake more than just their PomPoms. (8) Offi- cers ond Sponsor, Brendo Shorpe, Margie Moore, Mrs. Shirley Williams, Cothy Colonetta ond Suzanne display another happy moment at the Double R Ban- quet. 70 — Double R's B Year Ends With Show, RR Awards Besides their field performances, the Double R's contributed their service by serving coffee at the grand opening of a bank and welcoming of Santa Claus at Capitol Plaza. Choriography of dances and building of scenery soon began on their annual spring show, Cartoon Capers. After a presen- tation by the officers of a dozen red roses to Mrs. Shirley Williams, sponsor of the drill team, the show concluded with a Mic- key Mouse parade. The fun-filled year ended with the tradi- tional banquet honoring the seniors and the announcing of the 1975-76 officers. D Ok THY COU NE TTA CJ01HH Tioa aesoi ClMOY SAYAMT 72 — Double R's q ° owijxi mj NOOtOTO vxwu CWOiWVfO IH1W MWlM «m3 ■■■■ cz —s.y � iqn°a Variety Spices Balladeers A variety of songs, dances, and dramat- ics composed the 1974-75 Balloder X held May 10 in the Old Mall. Among their accomplishments during the school year, the staff published a liter- ary magazine, 'Ariel,' which contains cre- ative writings and artwork by the students. The 1973-74 Ariel took first place and Mrs. Araminta Seal sponsor feels hopeful the 1974-75 edition will also be as suc- cessful. Editor of the Ariel was John Wynne, Art Editor was Diana Matthews, and Assistant Art Editor was Doug Hill. To conclude the year, the 'Ariel' mem- bers attended an Editors Dinner honoring the outgoing and incoming editors. r (A) Singing Joy lo the World' by Three Dog Night ot the Bollondert it quortet Bob Griffith, Jette Kotlon, Poul Kloppe ond Rick Thorton. (B) Rcprctcntmg the V.O.E. it Wondo Eitenbeck doing o donee choreo- grophed to 'Yankee Doodle Dandy.' (C) Singing tweet love tongt it only one of the many talentt of Kay Ccorley and Stephen Bouchard, both active Ariel membert. (D) Ariel editor John Wynne onnouncct awordt given to outttondirvg Ariel membert and Bol- landert participontt. 75 (front row) Diana Matfhewt, Paul Covey, John Wynne ond Steve Simon, (bock row) Mrt. Arominto Seal, Mike Kennedy, Gory Willit, Kirk Krcigal, Steve Bouchard, Chritty Wingren, Clare Wylie, Cecile Barton, Renita Neol, Kathy Korp ond Jonet Robertton. Radar Wins Honors at THSPA, ILPC Endless hours of work and days of plan- ning brought the Radar its first two State Championships. The newspaper started off by winning State in the International League Press Conference and went on in December to win State in the Texas High School Associ- ation at Denton. The newspaper was put together by many talented students in which two won the Cream of the Crop Award, John T. Hays for his spectacular sports feature and Rodney Werner for his outstanding feature photograph and sports action shot. The staff was cut in half with the open- ing of LBJ but they worked even harder” was the comment of Mrs. Lorene Denney, advisor. (A) Planning the layout ond checking on copy ore just two of the mony tasks of Co-Editor Cindy Ookes. (8) Complete with hat and enthusiasm, John T. Hoy , sports editor, sits on the bus ready for the trip to the Texas High School Press Association meeting in Den- ton in December. (C) Whether it is deadline time or just onother work day, Kay Ceorley, feature editor, seems to always be smiles. (D) Deep concentration and sincere concern show on Robin Rosell's face. She works on an editorial for the Rodar. Radar staff members included Bill StorreH, Robin Rosell, Odessa Alexander, David King, Kay Ceorley, John T. Hays, ond Cindy Oakes. Radar — 77 (A) During the initiation ceremony, Clare Wylie listens quietly. (B) Pual Covey receives his Quill and Scroll pen from Mrs. Araminto Seal. (C) With upraised hands, Robin Rosell, Cindy Oakes, and Kirk Crawford promise to uphold the highest of journalistic ideals. Ritual Initiates Top Writers In the quiet and dignity of candlelight, nineteen juniors and seniors pledged to uphold the highest journalism standards. The event was the annual initiation cere- mony for the Quill and Scroll, the national society for journalists and writers. High scholastic standing, a junior or sen- ior standing, and a contributor in the field of journalism were the requirements for membership in this honorary organiza- tion. The honorees received editor pins. (front row) Kirk Crawford, Robin Rosell, Kay Cearley, Clare Wylie, Dionn Matthews, Renita Neal, and Cindy Oakes, (bock row) Mrs. Lorene Denney, sponsor, Gloria Morrow, Rodney Warner, Stephen Bouchard, David King, Dovid Knowles, Paul Covey, Steve Simon, John Wynne, and Mrs. Araminto Seal, sponsor. 78 — Quill and Scroll A NFL Orators Reap Honors Tournaments around the state kept the National Forensic Club members busy. They also challenged the faculty to a bas- ketball game and had an end of the year banquet. Having participated in eight tour- naments, they proved to be an excellent speech team by having at least two indi- viduals place in the final rounds of every tournament. It was Miss Becky Fernadez first year as sponsor of the club. B (A) Strewing the most important points Korlette Nel- son reads her prose. (B) Using faciol expressions accents Doryl Stewart's reading of his poetry inter- pretations. (front row) Korol Colonna, Cindy Hill, Janis Moffitt, Sheila Garrison, Jenny Johnson, Stewart, Anthony Simpkins, Ricki Digs, Ron Ottinger, Karl Alexander, David Hudler and Peter Turner, (second row) Miss Becky Fernandez, Charlotte Ncoly, Pom Potter- and Cliff Bowser, son, George Colemon, Rodrick Baily, Mike Salinas, and Kothy Karp, (last row) Daryl National Forensic League — A (AJ Utter Show wot installed at squodron com- mander by Mojor Virden and C Copt. Ran Ottinger of the ROTC Banquet. (B) At the ROTC Banquet, Ron Ottinger and Shelley Dunkerley enjoyed dining and talking with friends ond guests. (C) Anita Sneed and Sue Hoffman rejoiced happily as they were announced first runner-up ond second runner-up. (D) As Jeff Foraker ond Karelyn Hoefer arrived they stopped and talked with friends. (E) Guest speoker Colonel John E. Stavast spoke about the importance of leadership and his experiences of being a POW. (F) As Mary Ottinger was announced ROTC queen, she portrayed one of her many well-known smiles. 80 —ROTC Ball Acclaims With an air of military decorum, the Ninth Annual Air Force Military Ball was the time for awards and special recogni- tion to cadets and the naming of a ROTC Queen. Cadet Captain Ronald Ottinger passed the change of command to Cadet 1 st Lieutenant Lester Shaw. This was followed by special awards to cadets who had done Top Cadets, ROTC Queen outstanding jobs in their particular areas. Queen of the Ball was Mary Ottinger with Anita Sneed as first runner-up and Sue Hoffman as second runner-up. Guest speaker for the evening was Colonel John E. Stavast, Commander of the 67th Combat Support Group. His speech on leadership stressed the fact that everyone has qualities of leadership but some are able to develop it more fully than others. Major Garland Virden and Sergeant Ernest Cline were presented gifts of appre- ciation from the cadets. Major Virden received a plaque while Sergeant Cline was given an enormous cigar. Dancing completed the night of merri- ment for the annual event. ROTC 81 Inspections, Drills Mark ROTC Week The weather may be cold or hot. The day may be dreary or sunshiny. Whatever the weather, the ROTC cadets may be seen out on the parking lot across from Nelson practicing their 'hup, two, three, four,' or 'about face.’ This is only a small part of the drills and hard work that goes into the program at Reagan, the only one of its kind in an Aus- tin school. They also learn aviation knowl- edge that might be helpful if they decide to make the Air Force their career. All is not work as the cadets helped with a Christmas program at the State School, participated in parades, and honored an outstanding cadet with the Military Civic Award. Calendar sales and a car wash helped fund the corps. (from row) Patrick Fiorillo, Fronk Bailey, Clint Shay, Tammy Kelley, Jeff Wilton, Gene Roy, Chile Robinton, Sue Hoffman, Robert Cope, Patricio Bailey, Valerie Moore, Anita Sneed, Tracy Robinton, Pamela Blackwell, Mary Boiley, Jomet Borrit, Keith Holliday, Norma Wright, Allon Gatkomp, Leonard Carlton, Joe Guerra, (tec- ond row) Major Garlond Virden, Rory Rondel, Mike Markow, Stephen Ive� , Moria Uribe, Vivian Collint, Sharon Foir, David Williamt, Mark Gontorek, Calvin Bargtley, Patricia Ray, Harold Fotque, Dale Meyert, Abel Martinez, Gory Reveile, Pomelo Maynard, Charlene Monroe, Jeff Foroku, Kevin McBurnett, Sergeant Ernett Cline, (back row) William Kelley, Ray Steed, Brent Pulley, Steve McDonald, Williom Col- lint, Ben Valenzuela, Glen Swon, Eugene Edwordt, Sfewort Ketch, Marion Thomp- ton, Malcom Brookt, Cedric Fotler, Ronold Ottinger, Robert Runge, Steve Strong, ond Bruce McForlond. 82 — ROTC (A) Af every home gome, the color guard wo pre- sented before the gome by the ROTC. (B) Aworded for hi outstanding duty, Harold Bennett was pre- sented a new promotion by Mojor Garland Virden ond Sergeant Ernest Cline. (C) Every Wednesday morning, Reogan is known for its ROTC formations. (D) Precision drills are the trademark of ROTC. D ROTC —83 DE Careers Learn Sales, Marketing Distributive Education is a vocational training program for students interested in the careers of marketing and distribution. The students attend classes half a a day and work half a day. During class, stu- dents are instructed in areas such as sales techniques, human relations, and stock merchandising. The class is open only to juniors and seniors in order to allow more individual- ized instruction. Students are required to have on-the-job training in local busi- nesses. Sponsor is Mr. Theodore Davis. (A) Bakers salesman John Vernon demonstrates one of the duties of D.E. by decorating the showcose with Baker shoes. (B) Enjoying a delightful evening ot the Employers Appreciation Banquet which was held at the Villo Capri is Eve Clark and her employer Mrs. Juanita Browley, manoger of Franklins. (front row) John Vernon, Coleene Rhames, Nothan Sanchez and Mr. Theodore Davis, (second row) Johnny Castro, David Webb, Rob Pfertner and Mark Knepley. (last row) Tony Burleson, Byrom Ates ond Charlie Ray. 84 —DE Students Learn Skills While An area contest and Employer Appreci- ation Banquet highlighted the VICA (Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of Amerca) year. On March 21-22 in area competition, Glen Reviela placed second in overall autobody skill speed which made him eligi- Working ble for state. Joe Payton also placed fourth in extemporaneous speaking. Spon- sor for the VICA is Mr. Dennis Swanson. VICA — 85 (front row) Gretchin Johnson, Cheryl Bowie, Henry Cardona, Glenn Reveile. (second row) David Boxter, C. lee Von Cleave, Hoi Henderson, Sammy Croytor, Mr. Dennis Swanson, (back row) Ross Coggins, Gory lykins, Jerry McCoy, Robert Noell, Maria Uribe. VOE Skills Aid Employers Students interested in business belong to the VOE Club. VOE (Vocotionol Office Education) is designed to help students learn more about business skills. VOE held fund raising projects for the VOE Banquet and area and state contests. At the contest, VOE members did excep- tionally well, coming home with six top honors. Mrs. Dorothy Baum was the VOE Coordinator. A (A) Diane Byars shows her excellent skills while work- ing at the Boy Scouts of America office. (B) Debra Weathers is very poised in handling her duties effi- ciently at the Credit Union Deportment. (C) Mrs. Dor- othy Bourn flashes her proud smile os she and Mrs. Sandra Brock relox at the VOE Banquet. 86 — OEA (front row) Wanda Eisenbeck, Shell Becker, Sandra Westmon, Debra Scott, Sandy Washington, and Diane Byors. (second row) Denise Taylor, Laurie Robertson, Marie Allen, Debra Weathers, Tina Campbell, and Doris Rivers, (bock row) Mrs. Dorothy Bourn, Kathleen Armdon, Suson Watt, Willie Houston, Tonio Cooke, and Karen Mellor. A Earn„ Learn HECE'sAim HECE (Home Economics Cooperative Education) was established for students interested in home economics related jobs. The students attend school half the day and worked the other half. Throughout the year, HECE accom- plished a great deal and with much suc- cess. The club sold candy to raise money for their HECE Banquet which was held early April. Linda Urban, Miss HECE was announced at the Banquet. At the Reagan Fun Fest, HECE sold nachos and Waymon Thomas drew caricatures. During the HERO-FHA week, they presented a style show with Joske's Teen Board modeling. (front row) Robbie Grace, Jancie Herman, Fred Garbin, and Janice Robinson. (bock row) Theresa Gillespie, Valery brown, Carol Killen, and Janice Crooks. (A) Making children comfortable is port of Pofti Bren- nan's job at Windsor Pork Baptist Church. (B) Miss HECE, Linda Urban's job at Windsor School is help- ing children. 87 (front row) Mrs. Fronces Allen, coordinator, Debbie Holt, Doris Cleveland, Mike Joseph, Patti Dyess, Lee Jonicek, and Sharon Guthrie, (second row) Becky Jenkins, Juli Cummings, Sherry Sims, Joe Matthews, Corol Molmquist, and Jimmie Hodges. (back row) Janice Ross, Solly Scott, Patti Brennan, Mike Forge, and Woymon Thompson. Athletes Relate to Christ Monday nights in the Blue Room found Christian athletes discussing Christ not only in sports but in everyday life. The discus- sions included prayers and Bible study. The sponsor. Coach Pat Pennington had these things to say about the club, This is a place our athletes found beneficial not only for understanding others, but also for understanding ourselves better. Athletics and Christianity are closely correlated in jife because both demand dedication and self-discipline. Fellowship of Christian Athlete members were (front row) Chris Blackstone, Mike McCoy, Steve Colley, (bock row) Corlos Sepolvedo, Jomes Sims, Kevin McBurnette, Mark Torek, Albert Gonzales, Tommy Weover. 88 Fellowship of Christian Athletes FTA Hosts Convention for District Acting as the host school to the District 13 convention in November, the members of Future Teachers of America were able to exchange ideas with students from other schools in the district. A garage sale was also held during the year to raise money for club projects. Sponsor of the club was Mrs. Barbara Brock. (A) Alvin Denmon waits his torn at the sponge throw as Anthony Martin brings his arm bock for a qoick hurl. The FTA participated in the Fon Fcst along with other clobs to raise money for club projects. (B) What may look like a clown outfit is only the head of Gary Mann as he waits for someone to clobber him with a wet sponge. Only the brave would let someone throw a wet sponge in his face. Or perhaps, he is trying to be a good sport for the club. {front row) Joselyn Rhcm, Dobra Brooks, Volcta Denmon, Pam Show, Donna Walker, Jo Fern King, Leotis Duffie, Sandra Valdez, and Jean Walker, (second row) Ralph Taylor, Grace Crayton, Clyde Denmon, Cynthia Waters, Linda Neal, Elvis Shoof, Tracey Richards, Dionn Smith, Joan Walker, Andrea Robinson, and Mrs. Bar- bara Brock, (third row) Derrick Evans, Alvin Denmon, Portico Collins, Leso Potton, Gary Monn, Dwight Croyton, Wanda Grady, Charlotte Nealy, Kenneth Bell, Dimita Bunton, and Latroce Robinson. FTA — 89 Club Flips, Then Flops Activities of the Gymnastics Club included a show at Westlake and two shows at Reagan. A picnic and a banquet brought the year to an end. (A) Do ng a Texat T with the greotest of eose is Cindy Melendez. (B) Dionn Moyer shows coordina- tion and skill as she does a barmi on the trompoline. (C) A Chinese split on the balance beam is done eas- ily by Cindy Procter. C (first row) Coach Melodye Evons, Denise Dickerson, Rene Gurley, Eddy Bauman, Cindy Procter, Gypsey Blitch, David Phelps, Trocy Woolums, Mike Roberts, Coach Conrado Gutierrez, (second row) Sharon Freydenfeldt, Chris Gilbert, Lisa Killen, Andy Mill, Janis Moffett, Loylee Cathey, Melisso Blolock, Susie Brewer, Joe Glass, Jomes Miller, Sandy White, Kevin Roberts, Billy Richburg. (top row) Bryan Klotz, Andy Wilson, Kristen Hughes, Linda Warren, Angela Zoch, Cathy Watson, Kori Rhi- nehort, Anna Reynolds, Chris Lightsey, Lee Stubblefield. 90 — Gymnastics A Library Clan Sorts Books 976 means little to most students. But to a Library Club member, it means a shelf full of Texas History books. Special activities during the year kept the club motivated. The Library Club attended District and State Teen-Age Library Association meetings. The students made cookies and took flowers to the Francis Nursing Home for Christmas and enjoyed visiting with the people. (A) Deploying the flower orrongement before presen- tation lo o Rest Home is Merry Whitehead, Allan Gaskomp, Charles Mason, and Ronnie Mason. (B) Ronnie Mason and Merry Whitehead brighten Christ- mas for a local Rest Home residents. Club members took cookies and drinks to the local establishment. (front row) Audry Cervantes, Sherry Boone, Glenda Thompson, Debbie Buffington, Donna Barker, and Sharon Lunsford, (second row) Josephine Valdez, Ms. Fern Delahoussaye, sponsor, Connie Amidon, Merry Whitehead, Kathy McGee, Ms. Foy Fritz, sponsor, and Betty Syms. (back row) Peter Turner, Ricky Quinonez, Charles Mason, Ronnie Mason, Bill Corleson, ond Allon Goskamp. Library — 91 Carpenters Saw, Hammer Away at Work Whether working on o generator, deliv- ering furniture, or selling batteries, the members of Coordinated Vocational Asso- ciation Education were on the job as part of a training program. Nail by nail and generator by genera- tor, the students learned how to be self sufficient in their job. Discipline was an important factor also. As part of the vocational program, the student attended classes half day and worked the other half. Club sponsor was Mr. James Dorsett. A (A) The quality of work of O W Construction Co. depends upon Joy Ledbetters' fine obility in carpen- try. (B) Delivering furniture with great caution is the major port of Ricky Norris' day at Gage Furniture where he works half doy. On the earn while you learn vocational program. (front row) Fred Vestal, Herbert Clark, Randy Hall, Aaron Frank and William Hall, (second row) Ernie Jones, Anthony Martin, Waymon Jones, Dione Romm and Mr. James Dorsett. (lost row) Charles Crowley, Kirby Bunnel, Grog Eller, Jeff Placek and James Freeman. 92 CVAE Bronc Buck, Riders Soar Participation in the Capital City Area Rodeo Association and a car wash were the highlights of the year. Students from three other high schools tried their skills and luck on the bulls and broncs. Shannon Wootton was named Sweet- heart of the association. (A) Coming out of the chute on the bull looks easy foe someone who has never ridden a bucking, rambunc- tious bull. Even Gus Guthrie makes it look easy but a few minutes later he took a spill. (B) Shannon Woot- ton, Capital Area Rodeo Sweetheart, poses with Larry Monaghan, Travis student. (front row) Bob Gilbert, Bubba Jenkins, Brian Barnett, Glen Dodd, Ronny Castillo, Jack Vernon, Jeanne Fields, and Becky Willis, (second row) Greg Johnson, Linda Couch, Kim Deritis, Corliss Kitchens, Jeanette Fields, Carol Eckekamp, Fronces Croytor, Cyndi McGee, Janice Wusterhauscn, and Shonnon Wootton. (back row) Kerry Roberts, Sammy Croytor, Mike Castillo, Rodney Zuravetx, Tommy Thomas, John Peek, Bobby Craig, Pat Riley. Rodeo Club — 93 94 — Nobility Outstanding students were recip- ients of awards and certificates upon completion of a years’ hard work and service. Or maybe for some it was only the thrill of being in the Beauty Review. Nobility — 95 r' . J tionaH Me it P%ei)ii 7ui(i(isls Mary Yancey Steve Brownlow Sidney Patterson (not pictured) Steve Simon and Renita Neal Paul Covey 96 — National Merit Semi-Finalists Senior Tonio Cooke received the 1974-1975 DAR Good Citizen Award. The award was given to her based on the qualities of character, com- munity service, and personality. During her high school years, Tonia was soph- omore class favorite, a member of the Double R dance team, and VOE president. Chosen by the Reagan Coaches as Most Ath- letic, Albert Gonzalez lettered twice in football and three times in track. He was named to the All-District Football Team and placed first in shot-put at the district meet his junior and senior year. DAR, Most Athletic — 97 CJiiv aidcJlfiAS CRm$an GX ohpdwh aid Gm(e Tension was high in the boy's gym during intermission of the annual Beauty Review. After anxiously awaiting the announcement of the 1975 Who’s Who, the audience was proud to see the twenty four outstanding seniors as they crossed the stage to receive their certificates. Named to the honor of Mr. and Miss Reogan were Carlos Sepulveda and Kay Cearley. Carlos was Student Council President and All District in football. Kay was a member of Reagan Chorale, National Honor Society, and feature editor of the Radar. 98 — Who's Who A •OtioVA r lecuittj (Rfvieu' J I Paul Covey (below) NHS . . . National Merit Semi-Finalist . . . Cross Country . . . Latin Club . . . Track . . . ARIEL . . . Trustee Award Sheila Garrison (below) Blue Jesters . . . Double R’s . . . Intramurals . . . Speech Club . . . Balladeers . . . ARIEL . •. Student Council . . . Northeast Optimist Student Award . . . Teddi Gibson (below) Balla- deers . . . Human Relations . . . Orchestra Secretary . . . Double R’s . . . Chorale . . . ARIEL . . . NHS . . . Student Council. . . Madrigals Who’s Who — 99 Cedel)'utie6 3)i p(ay tfie 3wifi of- ffycl(Ri mifah John T. Hays (below) RADAR . . . Student of the Month . . . NHS . . . Student Coun- cil Vice-President . . . Track . . . Who’s Who in American High Schools . . . Football . . . SPUR . . . American Legion Boys’ State . . . Class President . . . Trustee Award . . . Cross Country Suzanne Holman (above) Double R Lieutenant . . . Beauty Review . . . PASF . . . Varsity Choir . . . Junior Council . . . Gymnastics Club . . . Young Life . . . SPUR . . . Student Council . . . Future Homemaker’s President Dick tacker (above) PASF Chorale . . . Speech lub . . . Madrigals . . . Trustee Award . . . All-Dis- trict Choir . . . ARIEL . . . Romanian Concert Tour . . . All-State Choir . . . European Concert Tour 100 — Who's Who X Kathy Karp (below) NHS . . . Nati'pnal Merit Let r of Com- mendation . . . Rode© Club Winner . . . Girls’ State Rep- re Who’s Who — 101 Kevin McBurnett (above) Stu- dent Council . . . FCA . . . Beauty Review . . . Track . . . Boys’ State . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . Football Co-Captains . . . ' ROTC . . . SPUR . . . All-Dis- trict Football Team Leslie McCullough (above) Trustee Award . . . PASF . . . Ecology Club . . . FHA . . . Intramurals . . . Band . . . UIL Competition . . . German Club . . . Orchestra . . . Region Band UIL Winner 102 —Who’s Who GHunl) tfie Tind SR nitloti in lfie S t £B(u£ Cfiool Student Council; . . . Band . . . Health Careers National Merit Semi-Fin Senior Council . . . ARI . . . Trustee Award . . . dent Advisory Committee di!i,a RIEL Sl Mary Noell (below) Band . . . Freshman Cheerleader . . . Human Relations . . . Gym- nastics . . . Freshman Class Favorite . . . Student Council Cindy Oakes (below) NHS . . . Radar Co-Editor . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . Trustee Award . . . Who's Who in American High School . . . Kiwanettes Service Club . . . Optimist Award Who's Who — 103 ) % S ) tyflO (toakfh oHumbotifie(Pt bonoMtit ) Vt$ Gfmaetti. y(m )tion Ronald Ottinger (below) ROTC Squadron Commander . . . Honor Flight . . . Speech Club . . . Intramurals . . . NHS . . . Outstanding Teen- ager of America i Pamela Patterson (above) Action Club . . . Speech Club . . . Double R Lieutenant. . . Intramurals . . . Student Council Treasurer . . . Beauty Review . . . Most Beautiful . . . Homecoming Court Sidney Patterson (below) Jun- ior Council . . . Speech Club . . . Beauty Review . . . Most Handsome . . . Balladeers . . . Varsity Choir . . . Drama Club . . . National Merit Semi-Finalist 104 — Who’s Who Joe Payton (above) German Club . . . Optimist Award . . . VICA . . . NHS Presi- dent . . . City Bowling Cham- pion . . . Golf Team . . . Track. . . Trustee Award Robin Rosell (below) NHS . . . ARIEL . . . Trustee Award . . . FHA . . . Ecol- ogy Club . . . Radar Co-Edi- tor .. . Quill and Scroll . . . National Merit of Commenda- tion Radar Kevin Tooley (above) French Club . . . Student Council President . . . Track . Baseball . . . Football . Sophomore Class Treasurer Who's Who — 105 Pmtidfmtien. (-JeoJe,'iikp fDcmnihati .y((fm meiit joy (fyeipUnti r Mark Turek (above) Trustee Awards . . . Spanish Club . . . NHS Vice-President . . . Intramurals . . . Basketball Co-Captain . . . Student Council Vice-President CIaFe Wylie (above) Band . . . Chorale . . . Madrigals . . . NHS Ull Competition All-District Choir L. Region Choir . . . ARIE Balladeers 106 —Who's Who 'TyOftlfXOMUUj SJKLVU Margie Moore Ateja Nicholas (Queen) Cathy Colonnetta Pam Patterson (not pictured) Stephanie Martin The 1974 Homecoming Court was presented during halftime festivities at the Reagan vs McCollum football game. The queen and her court are nominated and elected by the student body. Homecoming Court — 107 Jiio RaiuL orne a te cStpJbtik J [(A $mtyd (PoMtla(Patttuon 108 — Beauty Review Nervousness confronted the beauties and handsomes on and behind the stage at the 1975 Annual Beauty Review. A beautifully decorated arch and flowing runway added to the theme, An Eve- ning of Roses. Thirty visions of loveliness and thirty handsome gents competed for the titles of Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some. Judging the Rose candidates on poise, personality, and appearance were Dave Jarrot, Mrs. Wray Plique, and Cecilia Land- wehr. Following the entertainment and the announcement of Who's Who, the twelve Rose Finalists were judged on verbal poise. Mas- ters of Ceremonies, Roger Lind and Morris Stevens announced the runners-up and the 1975 Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. An Evening of Roses ended with joy of winning and sorrow of losing. Beauty Review — 109 K m. miliis 5tfi (Riow s }t)) ijiba cyVjawWK and Km f'd(A:n 3 d (RiinnehS- Xlj) Gitfti G 0u o d and rBobby 4U G uum -QJp y{nita(Pace and (Rfiim ua t id Und dlunnm Qtp y(tfja J ((fwdaA and £D©U0 T Oni 110 — Beauty Review 9 (Paitkifxinh (bottom row) Morio Venegos, Robert Green, Somi Procter, John T. Hoy� , Margie Moore, Mark Turek, Cindy Bryant, Atejo Nicholas, Kevin McBurnett, Stephanie Mar- tin. (second row) Frank White, Ann Ford, Gina Attro, Lorry Wilson, Pam Jones, Ross Simpson, Lisa Marshall, Poul Powers, Debra Brooks, Anthony Brown, Shannon Sulli- van, Randall Phair, Sharon Hehmeyer, Elvis Shoof, Corliss Kitchens, Sharon Wil- liams, Bobby Williams, (fourth row) Carlos Sepulveda, Toni Martin, Reuben Garcia, Cothi Crawford, Doug Frank, Melissa Blalock, Ronald Baker, Pam Patterson, (fifth row) Ricky Crooks, Patrice Lee, James Teague, Mary Collins, Jim Fotheree, Mandy Bevis, Kirk Kriegel, Anita Pace, (sixth row) Suzanne Holman, Ron Blocker, Cheryl Coates, David Guerrero, Potrice Collins, Jay Velasquez, Pat Hernandez, Chris Hayes, (top row) Cathy Colonnetta, Duane Heckman. Beauty Review — 111 We strived on competition, even though we did not always win. Months were spent in the agonizing heat practicing for the long awaited moment of triumph . . . sometimes never to occur. 112 — Energetics Energetics — 113 After Split, Raiders Win District Title With a unique beginning of being cut in half, the varsity football team ended up with the 26-AAAA District Crown for the ith year in a row. Many people were dis- appointed about not going further, but we are spoiled, according to Coach Penning- ton. At the beginning the coaches felt that winning district would be an outstanding achievement. According to one coach, one of the important factors of winning district was our tough pre-season competition. I thought that was a key factor even though it made our season record look worse, commented Coach Pennington. The new head coaching responsibility was placed in the hands of Coach Wally Freytag. His comment about the season, was We wanted to show everyone that Reagan was not going to fall apart or drop down in athletic competition.” (A) The Raiders were led by the competent coaching of Lorry Spillor, Ed Roby, Pat Pennington, and Head Cooch Wally Freytog. (B) Fixing equipment ond run- ning errands were just a few of the duties of manag- ers (standing) Tom Pennington, Dqvid Sanchez, Mork Owens (kneeling) Doyce Anderson, ond Rodney Mat- thews. (C) Giving spiritual guidonce ond moral sup- port throughout the season was Postor Jim South- worth. (D) Lifelong friend of Reagon football. Doctor Jerald Senter wot again available to give medical advice ond treat injuries. (E) The health of the athletes wos laid in the capable hands of Trainer John Vernor, and student trainers Bubba Jenkins and Scott Hick- man. Varsity Schedule for 1974 Reagan 7 Conroe 20 Reagan 12 Temple 14 Reagan 27 Johnston Reagan 29 Travis 13 Reagan 22 Anderson 14 Reagan 41 Lanier 7 Reagan 7 Austin 20 Reagan 14 LBJ V 8 Reagan 28 Crockett 0 Reagan 53 McCollum Bi-District Playoff Reagan 7 Brazoswood .... 28 114 — Varsity Football Doug Frank Jim Father Ronnie Baker Iro Poole Kevin Tooley Varsity Football — 115 Rots Simpson Bobby Williams Ronnie Corter Randy Smith Doug Hill This year's Raiders started their season with two non-district games on the road. The young Raiders made their first trip down to Conroe to match wits with the number three rated team in the state selections. The Raiders fell to the Tigers 20-7, but the game was a monumental learning experience. Reagan then travelled to Temple to play the Wildcats in the pouring rain. Temple was ahead at half time with a 14-0 lead but the Raiders pulled within a close 14-12. This was lesson two for Wally Freytag's Raiders. The Raiders accumulated the knowledge gathered in the pre-season and took it with them into district play. The result was the defeat of Johnston 27-0 and the upending of Travis 29-13. Head coach Wally Freytag commented, “I felt that those tv pre-season games helped us gain in the long run. Our wins over John- ston and Travis gave momentum. And momentum was exactly what the Raid- ers needed and began to have as they moved into district play with a narrow victory over the Anderson Trojans and a thorough win over the Lanier Vikings. B 116 — Varsity Football More Cromer Jomes Teague Darrell Crayton Gory Parrish Ricky Crooks Raiders Overcome Two Early Losses (A) Holfback Ricky Crooks will even stand on his head to gain more yordage. (B) Albert Gonzales con- gratulates Rodney Greene after the Raiders end a drive with a touchdown. (C) James Teague rambles through the Trovis secondary. (D) Ricky Crooks eludes two Johnston tacklers on the way to Reagan's first victory of the season. (E) The mighty Raider defense takes stand os tho Johnston Rams prepare to charge. Varsity Football — 117 Willi Harris Mike Richburg Albert Gonzales Jim Barton Frank Whit A (A) After the first Reogon touchdown, Jim Barton dis- plays his exuberonce with fists raised. (B) The Reagan defense led by Kevin McBurnett and Ira Poole zeros in on on Anderson ball corrier. (C) An oerial assoult wos put on against Anderson by Shake Simpson. (D) In the sloppy mess at House Pork, Willie Harris gal- lops toward the gool. (E) Defensive stolworts Kevin McBurnett and Carlos Sepulueda plant their feet before tackling Lanier quarterback as teammates Albert Gonzoles ond Carl Alexonder watch. C 118 — Varsity Football Pool Power� Gary Attol David Hodler Donald Henderson Bill Swenson Blue Wave Falters on Way to Crown Tension was high when Reagan and Anderson met for the district lead. Both teams were undefeated and confident that they would stay that way. Anderson struck first and never trailed until late in the fourth quarter when the Big Blue battled back to gain the lead 22-14. The Raiders held on to secure their third district victory. Playing at House Park for the first time all year, the Wave continued to roll by downing Lanier 41-7. Ronnie Carter led a lightning attack which netted four touch- downs in five offensive plays. Undefeated in four district games, Reagan went into the Austin High game over-confident. Plagued by mistakes, mud, and an inspired Austin team, the Raiders fell 20-7. E Varsity Football — 119 Victor Monnella Corios Sepulvedo Forrest Hill Mike McCoy Pout Pennybocker 120 — Varsity Football Rodney Greene Phillip Flower Carl Alexander Forri Horton Robert Greene Three Wins Cinch Title for Varsity Nelson Field was the site for the begin- ning of an intense rivalry between Reagan and LBJ. In the first meeting of the two schools, old friends found themselves on different sides of the line. The Raiders got untracked in the second quarter when they drove for two touchdowns. The last half was a defensive battle with Reagan using a stout goal line defense on several occa- sions. Darrell Wiley intercepted a Jaguar pass in the last seconds to keep the score at 14-8. Playing in the mud for the second time in three weeks, the Raiders fared better the second time around. Crockett was una- ble to score on the Big Blue all night. Reag- an's offense scored three times and the defense once to bring the final total to 28- 0. In the final regular season game of the year, the Big Blue exploded for 53 points. Every team member saw action against McCollum in the game which gave the team momentum to enter the playoffs. (A) Watching the team that he wo originally going to ploy for lose. Bill Swenson shows a look of gratitude to be o Reagan Roider. (B) Dorrell Crayton wrap up LBJ quarterback Woyne Ponder after no goin. (C) Korl Alexander, Jame Teague, and Bill Swenton line up to accept the challenge of the LBJ offense. (D) LBJ' la� f hope wa dashed when Kevin McBurneti and Gary Porrish swarmed in on the ball carrier. (E) Hurdling through a gaping hole, Ricky Crooks pon- ders which way to go. (F) Rodney Greene stretches out to grab a McCollum runner as Carlos Sepulveda and Korl Alexander give pursuit. Varsity Football — 121 Dorr ll Wiley Chris Blockitone Kevin McBurnett Frank Shaw Lorry Carter Wet Defeat to Eventual State Champs Even with a torrential downpour of rain, the Raider fans came out for the bi-district game between Reagan and Brazoswood. Reagan, eager and tense, was stopped early in the game by the Buccaneers and failed to hold the Big Buc offense. Penalties and fumbles gave the Bucs two quick touchdowns. But after the kick- off, the Raiders charged back to narrow the score to 14-7. Brazoswood held the Big Blue in check the rest of the game and the final score ended up 28-7. (A) Ronnie Baker scrambles info the open os Donald Henderson and Bill Swenson prepare � o throw a block. (B) Ronnie Baker unloads a pass against the Buccaneers. (C) After a long kickoff return. Buddy Carter is hauled down. B 122 — Varsity Football Doug Hill Receives Jack Linam Honor Each year, the team votes for an individ- ual senior player who they feel is worthy of receiving the Jackie Linam Award. The qualities for this award are exceptional and are rarely found together: Team spirit, dedication, desire, determination, and hus- tle. These are only a few of the fine quali- ties found in this year's Jackie Linam Award winner, Doug Hill. Coach Fretag described Doug by soy- ing, Dynamite comes in small packages, and Doug is certainly a bundle full. Doug has exhibited superb athletic talent in his four years of football. Despite a broken leg early in his junior year, Doug came back and played fine ball. In receiving the award, Doug expressed his appreciation to his teammates and the coaches and thanked the team for their consideration. B (A) Cooch Wolly Freytag congratulate Doug Hill on winning the Jackie Imam Award. (B) Showing a seri- ous expression, Doug Hill thonks the team for the award. (C) While bocking up the defensive line, Doug was always near the boll. C Jackie Linam Award — 123 B-Team Football Scores B-Teamers Lose Twice, Share Title With o 44 to 22 rout of McCollum to start off the season. Coach Moberg, Coach Craig and their B-team appeared to be off to another winning season. The tone of the season changed as the Raiders fell in defeat to Killeen and broke the 26 game B-team winning streak. However, the Raiders recovered to finish the season with only one more defeat and secured season record of 7-2. Coach Moberg sum- med up the season, They played way beyond expectations. They were little with- out a lot of speed. According to Coach Moberg, the B-team made up for this defi- cit because, They were determined not to have a sorry season. The B-team totaled 188 points this sea- son with David Guerrero as leading scorer with 46 points. On the other side of the line of scrimmage, Elvis Shoaf led in tack- les with 69. The offense was always able to move the football, with the exception of the Anderson game. The defense was slow in starting the season but they came on strong towards the end of the year. Coach Moberg cited their defeat to Anderson as the turning point of the sea- son. According to Coach Moberg, the B- team suffered their defeat to Anderson because they were not ready to play mentally. After that let-down, the B-team responded by defeating Lanier, a tough competitor, by 8 points. The season was characterized by hard work that paid off as the B-team tied with Travis for a co-championship of the district crown. This year marks the sixth consecu- tive year in a row that the B-team has either won the crown or tied for it. Reagan . . .44 McCollum 22 Reagan . . .18 Killeen 34 Reagan . . .20 Travis 15 Reagan . . .20 Johnston 12 Reogon.f. 1 1 Reagan J . . . .0 Anderson 8 Austin 0 Reagan . . .24 Lanier HP 16 Reagan .26 Crockett 16 Reagan .28 LBJ 16 124 — B Team Football (A) David Guerro scamper around right end leaving five Travis defenders. (B) The Dynamic Duo of Coach Craig and Cooch Moberg watch fervently os their team runs another ploy. B-Team Ties for First in District Race (front row) Mike Colonnette, Batts Adows, Ruben Espinoza, Elvis Shoaf, Greg Mann, Randy Nelson, Steve Soxton. (second row) Rodney Nylond, Rudy Regaldo, Alex Gutierrez, Jomes Hargis, Rodney Kofhmon, Raymond Guerra, David Guerrero, Anthony Robinson, (third row) Manager Ted Staub, Donald Nylond, Dennis Wilie, Robert Green, Derrick Evans, Robert Guerrero, Paul Griffith, David Amundson, Al Romos, Dennis Davis, Coach Del Moberg. (back row) Reggie Washington, John Stolle, Rodney McDowell, Rick Jenson, Pete Kelly, Greg Johnson, James Heidmonn, and Curtis Freeman. B Team Football — 125 Experience Takes Its Toll on Freshmen Freshman football fortunes were laid in the capable hands of new head Coach Frank Guttman. He characterized the sea- son as “a bunch of hills and valleys. Coach Guttman added, McCollum was our best game because we did everything right, however, consistency was lacking the rest of the year. The fish started with only 13 players with junior high experience. Therefore much time was spent adapting new people to new positions. According to Coach Guttman, the main problems were depth and lack of experience. In the past the team came over intact but this year we had to adjust people to different positions. The offense tallied 188 points during the season, with E. J. Pleasant and Jimmy Sutton as leading rusher and leading scorer, respectively. The defense was char- acterized by a big defensive line. The lead- ing tacklers were Tommy Weaver and Dennis Pannell. Probably the best defen- sive game was in a 6-0 loss to LBJ. At the beginning of the football season, the freshman team faced a rough year ahead of them. The students from Pearce and Webb who would ordinarily come to Reagan only now had to be split between Reagan and the new high school, LBJ. This split caused the freshmen to start out the year with relatively little depth and very lit- tle experience. In spite of this, the young Raiders attacked the year with determina- tion. Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan.......................0 McCollum.........................0 Johnston........................24 Travis..........................18 Anderson.........................6 Lanier..........................26 Austin..........................20 Crockett........................28 LBJ..............................6 Freshman Football Scores 36 18 25 50 47 6 6 (front row) M. Livermore, F. SHanklin, J. Pleasant, T. Kagan, A. Brown, M. Scott, Z. Turner, S. Field� , R. Greene, (second row) T. Tomblon, T. Monroe, D. Johnson, R. Finn, 0. Burgess, C. Walker, 0. Guyton, R. Whitehead, J. Sutton, j. Stinson, (bock row) R. Lenz, T. Weaver, L. Wilson, M. Carmona, D. Pannell, R. Hilliord, C. Bowser, D. Walker, B. Sheffield, Cooch Guttman. 126 — Freshman Football (bottom row) K. Muphy, R. Mann, C. Hayes, T. Franz, D. Snead, D. Caldwell, G. McDoogald, K. Btgham, B. Turner, D. Stolle, J. Burleson, T. Martin, R. Smith, M. Toylor, J. Mowry. (middle row) K. Pace, D. Northcutt, S. Werchan, B. Witt, J. Roby, Schmidt, M. Taylor. C. langenfeld, C. Lee, J. Johnson, K. Raney, J. Vernor, (top row) Coach Guttman, C. Freshmen Falter With 4-4 Record Freshman Football — 127 T 1 TI Individual Skill Behind Team's Success Reagon Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan 1974-1975 Varsity Basketball 63 Alamo Heights.....................48 62 Richfeild.........................54 84 Lockhart..........................58 57 Andrews..........................56 75 Lanier............................68 51 Alamo Heights....................43 61 Richfeild.........................56 53 Seguin ...........................43 59 Alamo Heights.....................40 52 C. C. Miller....................61 55 New Braunfels.....................53 48 Johnston..........................49 38 Victoria..........................53 58 Travis...................... 63 65 Victoria..........................67 71 Anderson......................... 61 48 Lanier............................63 67 Austin............................45 70 L.B.J............................51 . 55 Crockett..........................68 , 64 McCollum..........................35 .55 Johnston.........................51 ,60 Travis............................68 . 52 Anderson..........................54 .61 Lanier............................62 .54 Austin............................50 .72 L.B.J.............................46 .63 Crockett..........................62 .77 McCollum.........................41 The 1974-1975 varsity basketball team started like they were Superman, Batman, Spiderman, and Captain America in dis- guise as they leaped higher, jumped far- ther, and put more balls in the hoop than their first nine opponents. They did not lose until the semi-finals of the Austin Invi- tational Tournament. Included in this nine game string was the first place trophy at the Kerrville Tournament. Before the season started, the Reagan cagers were picked to win district, but fate was against them when they lost three of the first four district ball games by close margins. Coach Ronnie McDonald expressed the team's disappointment at not winning dis- trict when he stated, We lost some real close games at the beginning of district and we never could recover. Coach McDonald also pointed out that the team's strong point was a stingy defense and its major weakness was out- side scoring ability. The leading scorers were Gene Young with a 1 5 point average and Carl Pankratz with a 13 point aver- age. The coach also applauded Mark Turek and Richard Clark for their defensive play and Robert Walker for his floor leader- ship. The team finished the season with 19 wins and Coach McDonald pointed out that whenever you win 19 ball games, the season can’t be all bad. The final 19- 10 record proves that there were a lot more sweet memories than sour ones. (A) Coach Ronnie McDonald watches with patience a� the cagers work oof. (B) Manager Mark Jennings loughs during one of the less serious moments of practice. Varsity Basketball — 1 Willie Routt Ben Dukes Floor Action Is the Strategy of Cagers (A) Guards Mark Taylor ond Robert Walker put up o stiff mon-to-man defense against an early season opponent. (B) Carl Pankratz and Willie Routt provide a combined effort to block on opponent's shot as Gene Young waits for the rebound. (C) An Anderson eager has difficulty in finding an open man with Carl Pankratz ond Willie Routt applying pressure. (D) Dur- ing a time-out. Coaches Ronnie McDonald ond Pat Pennington hand out strategy for the upcoming action. (E) Bringing the ball into the forecourt is one of the mojor jobs of Mark Turek ond Rober Walker. 130 — Varsity Basketball Robert Walker Richard Clark Carl Pankratz Iro Poole Ronnie Baker Varsity Basketball — 131 Raiders Finish Season With Big Wins A (A) Regulor� Mark Turek, Cor I Ponkrotz, and Gene Young look on a� Cooches McDonald and Penning- ton � end in the reserve� . (8) Mork Toylor cut off on Anderton boll hondler from driving the lone. (C) Gene Young leap� high to lip in a teammate' off tor- get hot. (D) Bob Walker, Corl Ponkratz, and Gene Young try to prevent the Crockett players from jet- ting up their offense. (E) Alwoys the center of atten- tion, the basketball sometimes played hard to get. (F) With his teammates watching with hopeful anticipa- tion, Richord Clark orches the boll toword the bosket. 132 — Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball — 133 B's Capture City Crown The city champion B-team had their best record in history this year when they fin- ished with a sparkling 24-1 record. Included in that total was the champion- ship of the Plugerville tournament. Coach Pat Pennington termed the team as a pleasure to work with and unselfish on the court. Coach Pennington pointed to Buford Landrum and Darrell Overton for consistently turning in outstanding per- formances. He added “Buford and Darrell complemented each other very well. The team lost two of its stars at mid-term when Lawrence Prosser and Archie Lewis went up to varsity but the Raiders didn't shed any tears as they finished the year in fine style. Coach Pennington also expressed pleasure with the fact that seven different players lead the team in scoring in one contest or another. The leading scorers were Landrum Overton and Archie Lewis. Ira Poole and Kenneth Edwards played tough defense throughout the year. B-Team 1974-75 Reagan......................85 Reagan......................62 Reagan......................58 Reagan......................44 Reagan......................69 Reagan . ...................88 . l .57 .94 .66 .60 .77 .82 Reagan Reagan Reagan . Reagan . Reagan . Reagan . . Reagan . Reagan . Reagan . Reagan . Reagan . . Reaga Reaga Reagan Reagan Reagan Reagan . ■Bchfield . . . . Hjffimier... ... Travis ... ... Srcys Richfeild..... New Braunsfels Johnston...... Victoria...... Ttovis........ Vicoria . . . f . . Anderson . . . Lanier .... .. Austin........ LBJ........... Crockett...... McCollum .... Johnston...... Travis........ LBJ lerson , 7 tin . . . ckett • (A) Paul Bowser jacks up a shot from the top of the key in order to increase the Raider lead over tHeir opponents. (B) Bufford Landrum and Darrell Ovorton get their shooting eye set before the gome. (C) Ken- neth Edwards shows his disgust in missing o shot os Darrell Overton looks on. (D) With a look of satisfac- tion, Coach Pot Pennington watched his city champi- ons work out os they prepare to secure another vic- tory over their opponents. (front row) Coach Pat Pennington, and Coach Ronnie McDonald, (back row) Mark Jennings, Jeff Worford, Roy Hendricks, Kenneth Wright, David King, David King, Darrell Overton, Kenneth Edwards, Lawrence Prosser, Archie Lewis, Darrell Nichols, David Guerrero, and Bubbo Jenkins. B Team Basketball — 135 Super Rebounding Writes Success Story Winning the city championship for the first time in the history of the school, the freshman cagers lost only one game enroute to a 24-1 record. First year Coach Frank Guttman com- mented, We did not have anybody that set the net on fire, but we were well bal- anced. The coach also added, that a strong second team had a great deal to do with our success. The leading scorers for the fish were Jimmy Sutton and Jay Velasquez. Roy Jones pulled down more rebounds than any of his teammates. The frosh averaged 55 points a game while giving up only 39 points. Coach Guttman stated, One reason they were so potent on offense was because we were well disciplined and worked for the good shot. The team was a close bunch of kids, expressed Coach Guttman with pride. As he expressed his outlook for the future varsity players, I hope they stay that way through high school. With the rebounding skill of such play- ers as Jones, the success story could be repeated in B-Team action this fall. If Sut- ton and Velasquez repeat their scoring, the team will be assured of success. 1974-1975 Freshman Basketball Reagan.....................51 Reagan.....................64 Reagan.....................39 Reagan.....................57 Reagan.....................60 Reagan.....................60 Reagan.....................48 Reagan.....................59 Reagan.....................60 Reagan.....................52 Reagan.....................39 Reagan.....................73 Reagan.....................38 Reagan.....................52 Reagan.....................44 Reagan.....................70 Reagan.....................55 Reagan.....................60 Reagan.....................63 Reagan.....................53 Reagan.....................53 Reagan.....................51 Reagan.....................46 Reagan.....................50 Reagan.....................77 Travis..........................37 Crockett........................38 L.B.J...........................30 Austin..........................54 Lanier..........................46 San Marcos......................35 Johnston........................42 Anderson........................44 McCollum........................24 Johnston........................55 Travis..........................32 Anderson........................40 Lanier..........................34 Austin..........................29 L.B.J...........................35 Crockett........................36 McCallum........................36 Johnston........................57 Travis..........................41 Anderson........................46 Lanier..........................46 Austin..........................50 L.B.J...........................37 Crockett........................37 McCallum........................28 (from row) Greg Taylor, Mike Livermore, Faron Fowler, Jay Velosquez, Terrel Dm- kell, Charles Reed, Jeff Stinson. (bock row) Cooch Frank Guttmon, Randall Phoir, Ziron Turner, Jackie Bureleson, Tom Juhl, Quillan Gorrett, Roy Jones, Buddy Cooper, Anthony Brown, Jimmy Sutton, Ross Greene, Clifford Bowser. 1 36 — Freshman Basketball c (A) Jay Velasquez shoots for another two. (B) Mjke Livermore works boll around to open up a shot. (C) Quillon Garrett goes up high to sink two points. A Freshman Basketball — 137 Baseballers Hopes Fade With Season “We just seemed to be snake-bit all year stated Coach Del Moberg in anguish. The season was a disappointment in many ways but Coach Moberg saw some bright spots such as the hitting and scoring ability. The Raiders started out good by winning five of their first seven games. But they could man- age only two more victories during the course of the season. They did manage a third place finish in the Judson Tourney. Coach Moberg said the splitting up of the two schools hurt a lot.” He pointed to Randy Smith for his hitting ability. Smith hit above .500 and also hit safely in 19 of 20 games. Other big sticks were James Guerrero (.292 and 15 rbi s), Duane Heckmann (15 rbi's), and Kevin Tooley (.286 average). Carl Pan- kratz and Donald Schmidt led the Pitching staff. Pankratz won three games and Schmidt had a 2-1 record with an e.r.a. of 1.39. The Spur staff would like to dedicate this section to Coach Del Moberg as it is his last year of coaching. Seguin.................. ' .... 1 Lockhart.........5T-� ..........7 Judson T San Marcos 3 Johnst . Travis.........................8 Anderson....................... Lanier.........................5 Austin........................11 L.BJ. ....................... .8 Crockett.......................4 McCallum.......................9 Johnston . . .,..............7 Travis.........................1 Anderson k...............4 Lanier.........................5 Austin . . . . T‘..............4 L.BJ...........................4 Crockett.......................8 McCallum....................... 1 38 — Varsity Baseball B (A) Jomes Gvcrro trys to explain to the coaches why he missed that fly ball. (B) Duane Heckmonn heods for the dugout after the final out of inning. (C) Brain Klotz takes a mighty cut ot the ball. (D) Duane Heck man watches curiously as Rodney McDowell warms up an the mound. (E) Donald Schmidt fires a pitch os Robert Acevedo waits patiently. Varsity Baseball 39 Robert Acevedo David Amundson Chris Btackstone Steve Byrd Mike Colonnetto Frustrating Season Invades Baseballers (A) Steve Byrd listens intensely for instructions. (B) Swiftness of fool is one of Barry Russell's attributes os he beats the throw to first base. (C) Meeting at the mound before eoch inning the infielders discuss strat- egy- (D) Randy Smith shows fine form while getting a big hit. (E) Stretching out for o low throw was one of Duane Heckmon's specialties. 140 — Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball — 141 Bryon Klotz Morio Moldonodo Vic Monnello Rodney McDowell Dwoyne Mirtsching (A) Dwoyne Mirtsching take� o warmup throw to sec- ond bo� e. (B) Botgirl Becky Rangel lend� encourage- ment from the dugout. (C) Kevin Tooley take� a mighty cut at the boll. (D) Relief pitcher Donald Schmidt jtretchet out before delivering o pitch. (E) Rightfielder Brian Klotz slaps out a hit ogoinst Austin High. (F) Lanky Carl Ponkrotz fires another strike. _____ 142 — Varsity Baseball Carl Pankratz Mike Richburg Barry Russell Donald Schmidt Randy Smith Pre-Season Action Brings Results Varsity Baseball — 143 1 44 — Varsity Baseball Erratic Play Tells Season (A) Kevin Tooley tags o runner out os he ottempts to steal. (B) A mighty swing wos one of Duane Heck- man's trademarks. (C) Brian Klotz beats out on infield single. (D) Coach Larry Spillor shouts encouragement as Coaches Del Moberg and John Vernon look on. (E) Lanky Carl Pankratz pokes a single to left. (F) Robert Acevedo crouches low to watch a pitch over the plote. (G) Duone Heckman stretches for a throw from third base. Varsity Baseball — 145 Cindermen Capture Fifth District Crown Winning the district meet for the fifth consecutive year was the highlight of the 1975 track season for the Reagan Varsity track squad. The Raiders also won two other Austin meets and were runnerup in the Klein Relays and Viking Relays in Dulles. Coach Jimmy Craig stated ‘‘the team was consistent and worked hard all year.” He pointed to James Sims, Randy Smith, and Al Ramos as consistent scorer’s in more than one event. Coach Craig also commended Albert Gonzales and Ross Simpson for their performance in shot put and high jump, respectively. Paced by 64 points in the field events, the cindermen walked away with the team championship. Advancing to regionals were the relay team consisting of Al Ramos, James Sims, John Hays, and Dar- rell Wiley and the sprint relay consisting of Jvan Grant, Randy Smith, Reggie Wash- ington and Kurt Hunt. Randy Smith also qualified in both hurdles. The field event qualifiers were Sims and Doug Frank in the pole vault. Simpson in the high jump, Wiley in the long jump, and Gonzales in the shot put. D 146 — Varsity Track John T. Hoyt Carlos Sepulvedo Albert Gonzales Kevin McBurnett Mike McCoy (A) Corl Ponkratz sees how close to the bor he can come. (B) The 1975 Raider trock team was led by Coptains Ross Simpson, Albert Gonzales, and John Hays. (C) Darrell Wiley flies through the oir with the greatest of ease in the long jump. (D) Sprinter Tony Marshall and Regg-e Washington blast out of the blocks in the 100 yord dash. (E) Kevin McBornett lets the plotter fly in district competition. Varsity Track — 147 Kurt Hunt Corl Pankrotz Ronnie Carter Gary Willis Mark Taylor Cindermen Dash, Sprint Way to Victory E 148 — Varsily Track Xavier Turner Ross Simpson Rodney Green Randy Smith Frank White 0 (A) Ronnie Carter blasts out of the blocks on the sprint relay. (8) One foot after the other is Rudy Rcgolado's and Steve Kennedy's strategy for the mile run. (C) Hurdler Steve Wilkins skims over a hur- dle in fine fashion. (D) Quartermiler John Hoys dis- plays his horsetrot in the preliminaries. (E) Catching a few rays seemed to be the only thing on the Snoke's mind. (F) Kurl Hunt stretches for the tope in the 220 yard dosh. F Varsity Track — 1 49 Ronnie Bolter Steve Wehr Reginald Wo� hington Steve Wilkin� Doug Fronk A (A) Kurt Hunt leod� the pack in the 440 reloy. (B) Jome� Sim� cro� � et hi� leg� for luck, which proved � ucce� � ful 0� he took firtt place in the diitrict meet. (C) Doug Frank � howt the form that took him to regional� . (0) Gory Willi� � how� determination a� he head� for the lost lap in the mile run. (E) AI Ramo� and Jame� Sim� lead the pace in the 880 yard run. (F) John Hoy� tentcly owoit� the outcome of the 440 yard doth. (G) Xavier Turner itroin� a� he � print� for the tope. 1 50 — Varsity Track Dorrcll Wiloy Jomes Sims Mike Kennedy Anthony Robinson Ronky Nelson Varsity Men Triumphant; Crush Foes D Varsity Track — 151 Tony Morjholl Tommy Pennington Ronald Nyland Steve Meyer Curtii Johnson Strong Field Events Help Raiders Win 152 — Varsity Track Chris Robert� Ruben Espinoza Chorles Freeman Al Ramos Rudy Regalado (A) Traveling mony miles this year in relays, the baton was carried across the finish line by the Raiders. (B) Mike McCoy lets out a gasp os he hurls the discus. (C) Trock- men thot qualified for regional were (front row) John T. Hoys, Ronnie Carter, Randy Smith, James Sims, (back row) Darrell Wiley, Al Ramos, Reginold Washington, and Ivon Grant. (D) Qualifiers in the field events were (front row) Doug Frank, Ross Simpson, (back row) Darrell Wiley, Albert Gonzales, and James Sims. (E) Members of the sprint relay team were Reginold Washington, Ivan Grant, Randy Smith, ond Kurt Hunt. (F) Flip Flowers takes time out to show off his muscular orm at a trock meet. MB G Varsity Track — 153 Speed Limits Track Squad Fifth In City Not having as much success as in the past, the freshman track team finished fifth in the meet with a total of 40 points. Coach Frank Guttmann stated the team put out well all year. We just didn't have enough speed. The fish participated in three triangular meets during the year and did well in all. Coach Buttmann cited Tommy Weaver, Mike Obersham, Anthony Brown, and Brent Pulley for their outstanding perform- ances. Brown and Weaver received rib- bons in the 440 yard dash and shot put, respectively. (front row) M. Morkow, R. Smith, R. Carroll, K. Pace, J. Roby, E. S. Pleosont, C. lon- genfeld, M. Scott, D. Roney, J. Johnson. (second row) R. Linz, J. Burleson, C. Hoys, J. Mowry, T. Monroe, M, Obcrshan, 2. Turner, C. McDougold, L Trotter, M. Hordin, C. Walker, R. Whiteheod. (back row) Coach Guttmon, R. Hillord, C. Bowser, K. Big- horn, J. Sutton, D. Walker, B. Pulley, A. Brown, 0. Walker, L. Wilson, R. Phoir, O. Romo. 154 — Freshman Track :'KV« D (A) Anthony Brown and a Trojon head for the finish line in o dead heot. (B) Long Distance runner, Brent Pulley, seems tense os he owoits the starting gun. (C) Oscar Romo brings the Raiders home as Mike Ober- shan prepares to take his turn. (D) Anthony Brown shows determination as he heads for the tape. (E) Lynn Trotter leods the pack around the curve in the 880 yard dash. (F) As Mike Obershon crosses the fin- ish line, L8J's Head Coach Dan Schroeder wonders how he would look in purple. Freshman Track — 155 (A) Terri Dukes cleverly passes the ball to a team- mole. (B) Julie Griffith tries to outsmart her oppo- nent as on Anderson guard waves her arms. (C) Using her athletic ability. Tern Dukes shoots for two. (D) Sideliners Carol Eckelcomp, on Anderson eager, and Kathy Karp wotch the basket. (E) Rob- bie Sims acts quickly as she evodes a guord. Glodys Jones Terri Dukes Carol Eckelcomp Julie Griffith Girl Cagers Make Debut Demonstrating the quickness and ability it takes to play girls’ basketball, the B- team and the varsity team both made their debut on the Reagan sports scene this year. Terri Dukes and Sharon Williams put out extra efforts during the season that gave Terri an average of thirteen points a game with Sharon netting eleven points a game. Coach Evelyn Reisser described the year as “a tremendous learning experience for both teams. On the subject of next year's team, she said, We should be much bet- ter because the junior highs have started a girl's basketball program now. That means the new girls will be coming to me with some experience. Z_ A 1 56 — Girls' Basketball Robbie Simi Sharon Williami Deniie Schriener Kathy Korp Margie Moore Girls’ Basketball — 157 Cagers Chase Downcourt Member� of the 1974-75 B-Team Bosketball squad were (front row) Amondo Bullard, Jeanette Reed, and Gino Ruiz, (back row) Penny Campbell, Vivion Collins, Joann Jones, Barb Bottcrson, Wanda Williams, Pearl Martin, Dol- las Curry, Mom Shannon, and Debra Gollatin. Coach was Miss Evelyn Reisser. (not pictured). (A) If the arm were only far, far away, Carol Eckelcamp would be able to retrieve the ball for two points on the scoreboard. (B) With extreme concentration, Denise Schriener is in pursuit of the ball os she makes her way downcourt towards the bosket. B-Team, Freshman Spikers Wait in Line Volleyball B loom members included (front row) Debra Sue Anderson, Mom Shon- Bullard, Kothy McGee, Connie Amidon, and Claudio Thompson, non, Jo Anita Matthews, ond Virginia Aleman, (back row) Cheryl Sauls, Amando Freshmen Volleyball members included (front row) Sharon Yborra, Jo Ann Jones, and Susan loboto. (second row) Bobbie Williamson, Patrice Collins, Dobro Brooks, Vivian Collins, and Wando Grody. Volleyball managers included Shirley Gibson, Leah Hill, Donna Walker, ond Sandro Brown. B-Team, Freshman Volleyball — 159 9 1 fi «P' i i 4 i ir h i —I 1 L 1 A 1 Patricia Calhoun Mary Collins June Grady Julie Griffith Rhonda House A Winning Streak Rally Aids Volleyball Team in District at the end of the season though. With all but two girls returning next year. Coach Eaton feels, We're going to have a really good team. I plan on finishing about first in district. Julie Griffith was voted best sportsman by her teammates along with Sharon Wil- liams who was elected captain and out- standing player was Gladys Jones. Although they started out slow, the vol- leyball team hit a winning streak toward the end of the season, ending up fourth in district. According to Coach Linda Eaton, the beginning of this year was a building time. The LBJ split up left me with only two girls with varsity experience and then there were a lot of injuries. We really got better (A) Alertness and split second timing are demon- strated by Sharon Willioms and Mam Shannon. (B) Julie Griffith shows good form as she bumps the ball over the net. (C) Rhonda House sets the B 160 — Volleyball Volleyball — 161 Mark March Chris Chaney Thomas Edwards Bob Griffith Randy Burch Smashes, Overheads Clear Net I was pretty happy with the year. It was a good year and I was real pleased with the experience the younger players got, said Coach Jim Grimm as he described the ten- nis team's season. Although the team's standings were only fair, Les Saltor and Thomas Edwards advanced to the consolation semi-finals in the San Antonio tournament while Bob Grif- fith won the B-Division in the Temple meet. Lack of money was a problem along with the team being very inexperienced,” according to Coach Grimm. Next year promises to be much better as the team gets more experi- enced. Coach Grimm also feels the district will be weaker with the top players leaving and so said, I'm really looking forward to next year. (A) Good form and perfect timing are valua- ble assets to Thomas Edwards as he puts everything he's got into his serve. (B) Demon- strating the concentration ond constant eye contoct that he has leorned ore important, Mark Marek sizes up his opponent and con- templates his next move. (C) David Mieske starts getting the giggles os he runs to return o forehond volley to his opponent. (D) With out the racket, there could be no gome. (E) Realizing the importance of practicing often ond diligently. Bob Griffith, one of the team's top players, works on his backhand during a cold afternoon proctice. A C 162 — Boys' Tennis Dovid Miske Mike Salinos Les Sailer Peter Turner Boys' Tennis — 163 Debt� Barker Kennetha Bighorn Julie Griffith Tirto Provost Pom Rust A Lobbers Face Rebuilding Inexperience proved to be the tennis team's major obstacle as five of the seven returning players switched to LBJ. The fall and spring round robins high- lighted the year with the team's best play- ers being Linda Urban and Julie Griffith. According to Coach Jean Collard, the younger girls' progression was as I had expected it so next year will continue being a rebuilding year. (A) Pam Rust ploys a vigorous game of tennis while preparing her backhond os she runs for the next shot. (B) If takes many hours of prac- tice to return the boll with the ease that Tina Provost demonstrates as she practices on a cold school morning for the next meet. (C) This tennis roquet looks as if it has seen all the action it could take. (0) Petite Carmen Tomez stretches to hit a forehand volley while Linda Urban waits for her opponent to begin serv- ing. 8 164 —Girls Tennis Cormen Tom® lindo Urban Girls' Tennis — 165 Perry Durke James Miller David Phelps Kevin Roberts Mike Roberts (A) After a front flip, David Phelps mokes it look os easy as playing hopscotch. With his arms out- stretched, he still must moke the landing as smooth os possible. (B) Whether he will lond safely is anyone's guess os David Phelps does o loyout bock flip, lucky for him, the mot is foirly soft. (C) landing after o Hol- lander vault, Kevin Roberts, a senior, comes down with ease and poise. A smooth loading is just impor- tant os the maneuver execution. (D) Perry Durkee makes an 'I' support on the parallel bars. This partic- ular movement takes much strength in the arm mus- cles and precision body movements. (E) A hond stood on the rings takes all the strength Joe Class hos as he slowly eases his way up until his body is parallel with the rings. Joe is not pictured in the mug shots. (F) Tom Vanover shows his skill on the vaulting horse os he does a straddle vault. Split second timing is important in this maneuver or the participant could land on his head. Timing, Poise Tell the Tale Whether doing a Hollander vault or a straddle vault, the gymnast must practice hours and hours plus nursing sore muscles. Led by Seniors Joe Glass and Kevin Roberts, the team had what Coach Con- rado Gutierrez described as a “real good season. Although there was only one returning gymnast this year. Coach Gutierrez said, wait until next year. A B C 166 — Boys' Gymnastics 7! lee Stubblefield Tom Vanover Billy Richburg Boys' Gymnastics — 167 Gymnasts Vault, Flip Cast Wrap (A) A cost wrop on tho porollcl bor look co y when Joni Moffett execute the moneuver. Joni quolified for the itofe meet on the balance beam. (B) With the seeming eo e of o ballerina, Linda Warren doe a jtotic po e on the balance beam. (C) DeAnne Thomp- ton doe a back hip circle on the uneven porollcl bor . Thi moneuver require split jccond timing and preci ion. (D) With her arm extended in a ge� fure much like a dancer, Sharon Freydenfeldt execute a floor exercite pote. Sharon qualified for tho ttote meet on both the beam and vaulting horte. (E) B- Tcam member include Angela Zoch, Su ie Brewer, and Tracy Woolum . (F) With the ease and precision required for perfect execution, Denise Dickerton doe a leop over the vaulting horte. A young team is how Coach Melo- dye Evans described her gymnastics team as the creation of LBJ left her without any returning varsity girls. According to Coach Evans, her best all around gymnasts were Sharon Frey- denfeldt, Gypsey Blitch, Rene Gurley, Cindy Hill, and Linda Warren. Despite the inexperience of the team, they had a good season placing first against Marshall as well as the Reagan- McCallum-Anderson meet and the Reagan-Crockett-Travis-Lanier meet. A B 168 — Girls’ Gymnastics Cindy Hill Jonii Moffett Keri Rhinchort De Anne Thompson Linda Warren Girls Gymnastics — 169 Randy Allen Paf Fiorillo 170— Golf Ricky Henderson Dovid Krizon George Kyle Mitchell Morkell Oovid Pollord LBJ Split Troublesome For Golf Team (A) Good form, technique, ond eye contoct ore executed by George Kyle os he fokes coreful oim with his iron. (B) Ricky Henderson applies the con- centration, patience, and skill every golfer knows are important for accurate putting. (Cl Notice the foot action! Coreful foot work is essential to a good golf swing. (0) The 1974-1975 golf team will have their work cut out for them trying to get a golf boll this big out of the rough. They were Cooch Duane Moore, David Krizon, Ricky Hen- derson, David Pollard, Pot Fiorillo, Mitchell Mor- kell, Randy Allen, and George Kyle. With powerful driving and delicate putting, the golf team made up solely of ninth and tenth graders, teed off the year. Although the season was disappoint- ing, George Kyle and Ricky Henderson highlighted the year when both shot 74's in separate tournaments. According to Coach Duane Moore, next year's team will be a better and much improved team as all this year's golfers will be returning. D Golf — 171 Amondo Bullard Angela Davis Terri Dukes Rosemary Elmore Lix Harris Girls' Track Team Meets Expectations of Coach Surpassing the expectations of even their coach, Evelyn Reisser, the girls track team had a very good season, placing well in several meets. Accord- ing to Coach Reisser, The girls did much much better than I thought they would do. Because of the split up, only eight girls returned this year. Coach Reisser felt that next year’s team will be even better saying with the freshmen returning, we should have a real good team because they are get- ting a lot better. With the addition of an assistant coach, the year will be even better. 172 — Girls’ Track Pearl Mortin Sheryl McCoy Nodea Neidig Lisa Patton Emma Richcrson C (A) Terri Duke� the hurdles with ease as she goes the 80 yords in 11 -3 seconds. This was good enough for a first place in district. (B) With the excitement behind her, Alberta Wilkins thinks only of breaking the tape. (C) These feet are made for running. (D) Having completed her task, Terri Dukes turns to walk into the sunset. (E) Nadea Neidig takes o rest after finishing her competition in the high jump. E D Girls’ Track — 173 Sharon Sauls Creola Show Pam Shaw Jan Strayhorn Alberto Wilkins (A) Nadea Neidtg clears the bar at 4-10 for a second ploce berth in district competition. (B) Alberta Wilkins expresses her true feelings with glee. (C) Pom Show runs ot her peak in district competition. Corol Eckelcamp Penny Compbell Kothy Williams 174 — Girls' Track (A) The 1974-1975 Fish Cheerleaders can build pyra- mids too! They were (bottom row) Gina Attro, liso Foil, Cindy Collins, (top row) Pat Hernandez, and Sharon Freydenfeldt. (B) With a cheerful smile Cindy Collins shows her devotion to the Raiders. (C) Pot Hernandez has got the spirit it takes to boost the Raiders on to victory. Spirited Fish Demonstrate Enthusiasm Cheerleading at freshman football games, creating spirit, and painting signs were all a part of being a freshman cheer- leader this year. The six girls set out to produce as much spirit in the freshman class as they possibly could and did not stop until they had suc- ceeded. With the spirit and the enthusiasms dem- onstrated, the freshmen students partici- pating in sports could not help be inspired to try harder, win more games, and work more diligently to win. Elected by the student bodies of their junior highs, Sharon Freydenfeldt, Pat Her- nandez, and Lisa Fall represented Pearce with Cindy Collins, Donna Fite, and Gina Attra were elected from Dobie. Freshman Cheerleaders — 175 Spirit Rolls As Cheers Rock Along Cheering the varsity football team on to another district championship, this year's cheerleaders were all new and full of spirit and new ideas. Mrs. Shirley-Williams, sponsor of the cheerleaders, said, I was very pleased with the girls. They did an outstanding job and made up some really clever skits. Junior cheerleaders were Ann Ford, Sharon Henmeyer, Lisa Marshall, Anita Pace, Becky Rangel, and Bobbie Sparks. Ateja Nicholas was the only cheerleader representing the Senior Class. Five out of the seven girls will return next year. (A) The 1974-75 cheerleaderj show the looniness ond personality that it take� to produce the school spirit Reogan is known for. (B) Ann Ford tries out her rain dance for good luck. (C) Sharon Heymeyer shows how to get fhot spirit moving. (0) Atejo Nichols ond Regina Temple are still good friends after the Reogan split. (E) Don't worry Anita, you're not over the hill yet. (F) Becky Rongel and Anita Pace show excitement after the Mighty Raiders win district ogoin. (G) This yeor's cheerleoders were (bottom) Ateja Nichols, Shoron Heymeyer. (top) Ann Ford, Liso Marshall, Bobbie Sparks, Becky Rangel, ond Anita Pace. (H) Bobbie Sporks motivates the crowd to yell louder for our team. (I) Isn't somebody going to read Becky Rangel her rights? (J) Did Lisa Marshall cheer for the wrong team? (K) On a cold Friday night, Anita Pace shows that she is still supporting Reagan. 176 — Varsity Cheerleaders •' faculty had to overcome. What- ever the task, the administration was always on top. us in class and beautify- campus were minor jobs to some of the tasks our Curriculum — 179 Decision making crowded the year for School Board members as three new policy makers assumed roles on the board. Hours of work with no pay found many rewards. (A) Of. Jock Davidson serves as superintend- ent of schools. (B) Board members ore (front row) Mrs. Corole McClellon, Mr. M. K. Hoge, and Mrs. DeCourcy Kelley, (back row) Mr. Jerry Nugent, Mr. Will Davis, Reverend Mor- vin Griffin, ond Mr. Gus Garcia. School Board, Superintendent Counseling was the key to good teacher, stu- dent relationships and both the counselors and deans did their share in helping students adjust to the ever-changing expectations. With the initiation of in-school suspension, the counselors assumed a new role in working to keep stu- dents in school where they could keep up with work. Aiding seniors in planning for the future was a task which Mr. Mor- timer found to be both time consum- ing and rewarding. He had to be aware of college requirements, scholarships available, and loans students were eligible for. Principal John P. G. McKenzie spent a busy and sometimes hectic year trying to get the courses sched- uled for the quarter system to be instituted this fall. Organization was the key to his success as he always seemed to know all the answers. Mrs. Mozell Isbell Secretary to Counselor� Mr. A. J. W. Mortimer Senior Counselor Mr. James Viramontes Assistant Principal Mr. Joe Leonard Assistont Principal Mr. Jock Louis Deon of Boys Miss Patricia Brisby Dean of Girls Mr. John P. G. McKenzie Principal Mr. Corment Wolker Monitor Mrs. Mildred Rucker Eleventh Grode Counselor Mr. Rolond Harden Ninth Grade Counselor Mrs. Lourel Otnes Tenth Grade Counselor Principals, Deans, Counselors — 181 Yesterday was a fascinating subject when you were sitting in the American History class of Mr. Munroe and would write your own newspaper of past events in history. Numbers were a tool for thinking. A prepara- tion for almost any job in our com- puterized world requires some basic knowledge of math. (A) Favorite chaperone� of school activities ore Mr� . Solly Griffin ond Mr� . Judy Smith. They take turn� ogain ot the Homecoming Dance. (B) No one could dispute the fact that Mrs. Jo Hill won the 'most appropriate attire' for fifties day. (C) Mr. Henry Yoncy seems totally absorbed in his moth explanation. Mrs. Hertho Glenn Americon History Mr. Ross Moss Sociology, Psychology, World History Mrs. Solly Griffin World History Mr. Stewart Munroe Americon History, World Geogrophy Mr. Fronk McDonald World History, World Geogrophy, Humanities Mr. James Peek World Geography A Mrs. Judy Smith World Geography, Texas History Mr. Duane Moore World Geogrophy, American History, Golf 182 — Social Studies Mrs. Jo Francos Hill Mr. Billy Hopkins Mrs. Betty ludlum Mr. Clinton Gain FOM, MOCE, Algebra Calculus Analysis, FOM, Algebra Algebra, FOM Geometry, Algebra Mr. William Robertson Mrs. Sandro Rowald Mr. Ted Smith Mrs. Jody Nolte Algebra Algebra Computer Math, Algebra, Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry Mr. Henry Yoocy FOM, Algebra Mathematics — 183 Knowledge of family life from learning to cook, to sew, or just to plan a family budget were just a few of the areas studied in Home Economics classes. Whether In a freshman class studying mythol- ogy or a senior class learning about Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, the aim was the same — to learn. (A) Foods doss gives Mrs. Christine Applin a chonce to smell the delicious food cooking. (B) Perhops Ross Simpson does not know that o watched pot never boils. (C) Tonio Cooke served os moster of ceremonies at the annual VOE banquet. Mrs. Julia Krizok Homemoking, Home and Fomily living. Home Furnishings Mrs. Christine Applin Home making Mrs. Jo Ann Beauford Homemaking Mrs. Rozelle Bezant Child Development, Consumer Education, Homemoking Miss Johonna Rother Business Organization and Management, Bookkeeping, Typing Mrs. Katherine Campbell Typing, Shorthond, Recordkeeping Mrs. Phyllis Jones Typing, Data Processing, Clerical Practice, Business Mochines C 184 — Home Economics, Business Mrs. Verno Arnold Reoding, English Mrs. Jone Goodnow French, English Mrs. Pomelo Larsen English Mrs. Daisy Phillips English Mrs. Estelle Banks English Mr. Conrado Gutierrez Spanish, Gymnastics Mr. David Moffett % Spanish Mrs. Araminta Seal Creative Writing, English Miss Rebecca Fernandez Speech, English Mrs. Doris Henderson Sponish Mrs. Carole Panogopolous English Mrs. Dorothy Strieber English, Humonities, German Mrs. Cora Fuller English, Latin Miss Mary Ellen Johnson English Mrs. Gertrude Panowich English Mrs. Ermine Worrell Drama, English English, Language — 185 Specialized areas gave students a chance to develop along talented or creative lines. Whether doing their ah's for Mr. Steele or practicing hours for Mr. Funk in the band, the results were musical sounds. Sgt. Erne � Cline ROTC Mr� . Wildo Allen Special Education Mr . Martha Pur� e Special Education Mr� . Katherine Synotich Special Education Mr� . Barbara Brock Art, Craft� Mr� . Julianne Gneder Art Mr� . Lorene Denney Journali� m Mr. Richard Funk Bond Mr. Kenneth Steele Choir, Mu ic Theory Mr. Willie Gla� t Driver Education Mo|. Gorlond Virden ROTC Mr . Fern Delohou� � aye Librarian Mr . Foy Fritz Ubrarion Mr� . Geraldine Hill Clerk, library Aide 186 — Specialized Areas Mr. Kenneth Gibbons Physical Science, Biology Mrs. Lorroine Hoynie Biology Mi� � Dorothy Flury Biology, Phyjiology Mr� . Cormelito Hartman Physical Science Mr. Williom Monahan Physical Science Laboratory work was where the learning went on — even if the experiment flop- ped. (A) Mr. Bill Monahon tokes o break between classe� . (B) Checking the roll is a task which Mr. Ken Gibbons finds quite necessary. (C) Science can be fun when a teocher as pretty as Mrs. Carmelita Hartman is the lecturer. C Science — 187 Mr. Jimmy Craig Math, Varsity Track Mi$� Linda Eaton Dance, Volleyball Mrs. Melody© Evans Gymnastics, Dance Miss Jean Collard Tennis Mr. Wally Freytag Varsity Football Coach, Weightlifting Mr. Pat Pennington Assistant Football, Basketball Mr. John Vernor Business Education, Troiner Mr. Fronk Guttmon Driver Education, 9th Grade Cooch Miss Evelyn Reisser Health, Basketball and Track Mr. Ronnie McDonald World History, Varsity Basketball Cooch Mr. Ed Roby Mr. Delbert Moberg Moth, Baseball Cooch Mr. Lorry Spillor Weightlifting, Golf, Tennis, Cooch Archery, 9th Football Assistant Football Developing the body as well as the mind was the role the PE department played in the educational process. The program ranged from archery to the bar bells in the well-rounded program. (A) Infentness is the key to teaching as Coach Del Moberg illustrates. A 188 — Physical Education Mr. lelond Henry Power Mechanic� , Meloli, Electricity Mr� . Fronce� Allen HECE Mr. Denni� Swonvon Mr. Jock Teagarden Croft� Mr� . Dorothy Bourn VOE Mr. Gorland Wheat CVAE Industrial Arts classes buzzed with saws. Looking at the future was the task of the voca tional curriculum. (A) Mr. Domon Ca� ey � it� in the dune buggy built by hi� metal� � tudentt. Industrial Arts, Vocational Mrs. Dorothy Poison Registrar Mrs. Alice Matthews Computer Clerk Mrs. June Russey Secretary Mrs. Carolyn Romer Clerk Mrs. Pat Chisholm Teocher Aide Mrs. Alice Villegas Bookkeeper Mrs. Joon Collins Clerk Mrs. Ramono Schiroldi Teocher Aide A B 190 — Clerical Custodians ore (front row) Mr. Gonzolo Torrez, Mrs. Lucille Hagood, Mrs. Rosa Guerrero, Mrs. Aurelia Woods, Mrs. Julia Moydon, and Mr. Henry Evans, (second row) Mrs. Daisy Walker, Mrs. Dorothy Morsholl, Mrs. Rosa- bell Johns, and Mrs. Collie Burditt. (back row) Mr. Cruz Gonzalez, Mrs. Rochel Carson, Mr. Celestino Sanchez, Mrs. Corine Daughtry, and Mr. Willie Clemons. 77?e Cafeteria Feeders and Building Keepers were kept busy throughout the year with the task of keeping students and faculty fed and the rooms, halls, and malls clean. For such an indus- trious task, the custodians often had to work long hours including coming back to schools at night for special occasions. With Mr. Henry Evans as head custodian, they found keeping the campus a never-ending job. Keeping the students and faculty fed on a limited budget was the task of the cafeteria staff who found working in the hot kitchen tiring. They never complained as they seemed to always have a ready smile for the students and faculty alike as they came through the line for food. The favorite dessert for stu- dents and faculty alike was the lemon meringue pie. It was a dessert for special days. Cafeteria worker} are (front row) Mr� . Ethel Jenkins, Mrs. Estelle Springate, Mrs. Jeanne Wyott, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Tony Boatright, Mrs. Lillie Mae Williams, and Mrs. Estelle McGown. (second row) Mrs. Evelyn Nedler, Mrs. Margoret Schroeder, Mrs. Ann Stramler, Mrs. Alma Roberts, Mrs. Esther Kizer, ond Mrs. Frankie Ford, (back row) Mrs. Vodo Ehrhardt, Mrs. Cleo Ingram, Mrs. Irene White, ond Mrs. Vodo Bockhorn. Cafeteria, Custodians — 191 Recording absences were easier this year thanks to the color coded cards used by the teachers. The seniors had blue, the juniors had green, the sophomores yellow, and the freshmen were tagged with pink. With the large number of absences, anything that shortened the job was gladly accepted. That is the reason the pages in the class sections are colored to correspond with the class color cards. 192 — Population Class Officers PAM PATTERSON — Secretary FLOYD MILES — Treasurer JOHN HAYS — President KEVIN McBURNETT — Vice-President Class Favorites JOHN HAYS JANET WRIGHT DUANE HECKMANN Odessa Alexander Ronald Bailey Randy Beaman Marie Allen Cherry Baker Sheli Becker Jacqueline Alexander Gary Attal Martha Batiste Robert Acevedo Kathleen Amidon Beth Ann Ball Ronny Aderhold Peggy Arndt Amanda Barger 194 — Seniors Lee Ann Blitch Brenda Brooks Wanda Brummet (A) Am«rkon Groffitti Doy gave Mike Rich- burg ond Ellen Brennan a chance to boogie in the moll during the break. (B) Having a pumpkin on her head seems hilarious to Koy Ceorley sitting among the large orange objects. Steve Byrd Henry Cardona Connie Campell Debra Carothers Kenneth Bell Patti Brennan Steve Brownlow Following the split by the opening of LBJ, the class of '75 stuck together to make our last high school year memora- ble. Our days were filled with fun and laughter yet somehow we finally made it ... to graduation . . . and our new beginning. What the new beginning had in store for us was anyone's guess. We knew we could expect an energy cri- sis, overpopulation, inflation, and space exploration. What we did not know was what the future held for us in the way of economic security. Ron Blocker Sharian Brown Cynthia Bryant Diane Byars Robert Cantu Machelle Brown Sheryl Brown Debbie Buffington Cheryl Bowie Valery Brown Tom Bunnell c Summer came to a close and once again we had to leave the outdoor life with its memories and return to Reagan to complete our high school career. We found studying, meeting new and old friends, and accepting the ideal of soon being adults a great challenge. (A) Upon transferring to Reagan, Dole Cooper sings in the Vorsify Choir. (B) After being cought by the camera, Leigh Ann Crow stares in disbelief. (C) Study holl provides Toni Martin with a chonce to do her home- work. Eve Clark Brian Clevlen Larry Carter Kay Ceorley Carol Cheatham Tonia Cooke Howard Corbett Doris Cleveland Karla Colonna Catherine Colonnetta Paul Covey Christine Crawford Janice Crooks 196 — Seniors Juli Cummings Sally Doll Patti Dyess Betty Ellison Phillip Flowers David Del Vescio Edward Donofrio David Eckelkamp Robin Farmer Mary Fowler Donna Dempe Cindy Duckett Thomas Edwards Sharon Fayad Nancy Freeman Clyde Denmon Benjamin Dukes Wanda Eisenbeck John Firey Mark Allen Frusha Leigh Ann Crow Joe Dishongh Kim Dunkerly Lynn Elbrecht Donna Fischer Seniors — 197 Susan Galloway Sheila Garrison Teddi Gibson Sharon Guthrie Anita Harris Albert Gonzales Cynthia Guyton Helen Harris Paul Gooch Dick Hacker Willie Harris Frederich Garbin Jr. Sharon Garvey Julie Griffith John Hainley Willie Harris Debra Garrett Glenna Gault James Guerrero William Hall Jr. Lisa Hart 198 — Seniors John Hays Janie Herman Debra Hill Rhonda Hill Suzanne Holman We Posed Pam Hatfield Duane Heckmann Norbert Hernandez Douglas Hill Linda Hines for pictures and got caught in the middle of the act. We worked for perfection, but hardly ever found it. But it was fun . . . just being alive. (A) Pucker up ham, Bill that is! (B) Straight from the mountain, Randy Smith ond Phillip Flowers pose for a picture as Doug Hill watches. (C) From a high perch Mark Frusha directs the band. (D) And to think they ore seniors, says Coach Wally Freytog os Miss Dorthy Flury tries to break up the action. D Seniors — 1 99 Debbie Holt Peggy Jackson Gretchin Johnson Willie Houston Lynn Jaecks Van Johnson Kurt Hunt Becky Jenkins Pamela Jones Nancy Hurd Betty Johnson Rose Jones Sherry Isbell Gary Johnson Mitchell Kelley 200 — Seniors We Cried for joy, we cried for sorrow. There were times we wanted to cry but could not and times we did and later regretted it. Often failing a final exam or even winning a contest brought tears. But then tears of sorrow and tears of joy is what makes us unique human beings. (A) Explaining hit notet to John T. Hoyt, Car lot Sepulvedo givet tome good Hpt on ttvdy- ing. (B) Among flowen and teort of joy, Atejo Nicholat itondt on the Homecoming float ofter being crowned the 1974-75 Queen. Cindy Lehnick Joyce Mabry Deborah Martin Larry Liberty Carol Malmquist Stephanie Martin Carol Killen Jesse Koslan Beverly Light Andrew Manor Toni Martin Craig Kinton Michael Kouri Wayne Locklear Collene Marburger Marion Mathis Paul Kloppe Mary Ann Lee Gary Lykins Anthony Martin Joe Matthews Seniors — 201 Rodney Matthews Sherrie McCully Cathy Mdntire Floyd Miles Gloria Morrow Karen McBurnett Caleen McDonald Susan McKay James Miller Bobbie Neal Kevin McBurnett Eileen McDonald Linda McWilliams Jim Mitchom Renita Neal Leslea McCullough Vicki McDowell Karen Mellor Margie Moore Vicki Nelson Mike McCoy Charlotte McGuire Linda Melton Patty Moore Lisa Nichols 202 — Seniors Ateja Nicholas Robert Noell Ronald Ottinger Sam Pamplin Mike Parker Mary Noell Cynthia Oakes Sharon Owens Carl Pankratz Gary Parrish Excitement came and was enjoyed by all. For some it was in crowds and for others it was the quietness of only two. Either way it was gladly accepted. (A) One, two, three, kick, toy� Michelle Richburg while Joyce Hoyt, Mary McCoy, and Fron Flowert follow olong. (B) Suton Gallo- way and Ron Blocker leove the crowd for a moment of peace. B Seniors 203 Trying Hard to put forth the best we could, took a lot of hard work. Sometimes it was all in vain, because our plans failed. But occasionally our hard work proved successful, if not materially, then in the heart or mind. (A) During halftime. Coach Kevin Mc urnett give the tenior o pep talk by saying KILL 'EM . . .(itfailed). Pam Patterson Sidney Patterson Joe Payton Mary Pennybacker Natalie Perryman Lisa Petty Janice Kaye Piper Wendy Pomplun Phil Porter Sami Procter Beth Queller Claudia Ray Coleen Rhames Laverne Rhoden Mike Richburg J 204 — Seniors Kevin Roberts Susie Robinson Johnny Ross Nathan Sanchez Carlos Sepulveda Laurie Robertson Edward Rogers Richard Rucker Julie Sanders Brenda Sharpe Janice Robinson Robin Rosell Mary Rushing Debbie Schreiner Ross Simpson Nancy Robinson Janice Ross Leslie Salter Debra Scott Robbie Sims Seniors — 205 Preparing (A) Sometimes the long rood ahead of us seemed to be very lonely. (B) With o smile, Cheri Baker accepts her diploma upon comple- tion of high school. for that special moment, the moment which meant we were to be on our own, took much thinking and concentration on our part. Being seniors had its joys and it had its sorrows. Deciding how many invitations to order, what college to attend, and what voca- tion to follow were decisions only we could make. No matter how many times we wanted to quit, something told us to keep on going because the end was in sight. Sherry Sims JoAnn Sobeck Bill Starrett Bill Swenson Denise Taylor Barbara Smith Dolly Solis Daryl Stewart Belinda Swisher Ann Thomas Linda Smith Doug Speer Donna Stubbs Angela Taylor Waymon Thompson 206 — Seniors Steve Threewit Mark Turek Robert Walker Bennie Watson Robert Weisse Kevin Tooley Linda Urban Rodney Warner Susan Watt Renee Welch Mary Towery Mark Walden Cassandra Washington Debra Weathers Sandra Westman I B Seniors — 207 Receiving the diploma which had been long waited for seemed a miracle. All that we had sacrificed to study now paid off. That long lonely walk to accept the diploma was a special moment in our lives forever. The day was one of joy and one of sorrow. It meant our class split and each went his separate way, possibly never to see each other again. But above all, it meant we were through with studying at least for awhile . . . and so it was for the SENIORS of '75. Mark Williams Mary Yancey Gary Willis Diane Ybarra Janet Wright Debbie Young Clare Wylie Gene Young 208 — Seniors Juniors — 209 A Skipping school was a luxury that few of us could afford. Yet whenever there was a chance that we would not get caught, we would take advantage of getting out of that unpreferred class. (A) Susan Bridget storts a new fod. (B) What a finish by Joan Morkowtki, Glynna Kirk, and Vicki Cortez. (C) Becky Rangel developt her croftt skills. (0) Phyllis Gowen thooft a tmile at the audience. (E) Looks like Cathy Jones found a new pol. C f Cindy Adamson Chorles Alexander Karl Alexander Donna Allen Doyce Anderson Gene Arbuckle Mary Boiley Ronold Baker Cecile Barton Barbara Batterson Elizabeth Baumann George Beasley Chris Blackstone Julie Bliss JoAnn Bolling Stephen Bouchard Ernest Bowser 210 — Juniors Susan Bridges Alisa Brown Anita Brown Patricia Brown Rondall Brown Alfa Bruns Vicki Bullard Randy 8urch D E Juniors — 211 Olli Ceorley Chrii Chriifenion Mona Chriitenion Avo Clork Georgia Clark Roderick Cockrell Mary Collini Koren Cooper Vicky Cortez Toni Cotten Marc Cromer Kirk Crawford Darrell Crayton Sommy Craytor Rick Crooki Dallas Curry Petrinello Dovidion Andy Dovii Charlotte Davit Dennii Davit Jim Dovii Joan Dovii 212 — Juniors Hating to come, yet at the same time loving it. The dread of facing a teacher with- out homework was erased by plans for a fun filled weekend with your friends. (A) Junior� Leeta Hahn and Phylli� Gowen � how their better ide . (B) Brenda Hof� tad and Gndy Porker � oy, cheete. (C) Glody� Jones run� for the gool (or her life.) Alvin Denman Sorah DeShay Dem� e Dicker� on Ricci Digg� Karen Donofrio Mock Do� � Don Doyle leoti� Duffie Tern Duke� Shelly Dunkerley John Eo� terling Sharon Foir Kathy Farrow Jim Fatheree Greg Field� B C Juniors — 213 Everybody enjoyed a good ten minute break. The startling shriek of the bell and the anxious crowd shoving to get to the mall in order to catch up on the latest about a favorite soap opera or a not so favorite student. (A) Nostalgia hos gotten to Renee Roth. (B) Powder puff cheerleaders left a lot to be desired. (C) Get o lood of this Mr. Corrott. (D) Brendo Hole displays her tacky day cos- tume. Ann Ford Dione Fowler Doug Frank Dorrell Fritsch David Fritsche Darlene Golindo JoHelen Gann Beth Garrett Shirley Gorrison Bob Gilbert Shirley Gipson Terri Gipson Phyllis Gowen Robbie Groce Joyce Fields John Fletcher Kaycie Forbes 214 — Juniors Trica Gray Cindy Griffin Bob Griffith Nick Grow Alex Gutierrez Leesa Hahn Koren Hojek Brenda Hale Randy Hall Rodney Hall D Juniors — 215 A B Mary Herrera Keodell Hill Judy Holcomb Darlene Holmes Rhonda House David Houston George Houston Lorraine Howard Jodie Joluffca Cindy Jando Mark Jennings Gloryo Johnson Cothy Jones Many New faces scrambled in among the famil- iar halls of Reagan. As the days rolled on, it seemed we had twice as many classmates as the year before. (A) Kathy Reese expresses enthusiasm as o Double R. (B) I wish I hod my cheat notes, thinks Tina Smith. (C) Cissi Cearley con not believe thot English con be so interesting. (D) Twirls ore typical of Leesa Hahn. 216 — Juniors Glodys Jon «i Dovid Kompo Richelle Keene William Kelley Mike Kennedy David King Glynna Kirk Brian Klotz Kim Kosler Kirk Kriegel Nancy Lange Joy Ledbetter Patrice Lee Ronnie Lightiey Cindy Lizotte C D Juniors — 217 Mork Marck Joan Markowskc Freddie Marshall Usa Morshall Elizabeth Martinez Kathy Mathews Pamela Moynord Janice McAfee Cathy McClure 7-5 Jerry McCoy Kelva Meador Becky Mendez Stephen Miller Jessica Montgomery James Moore Dale Myers Janette Myers Relaxing time was precious to us all after a hectic day at school. Hobbies and special interests were a break from homework. (A) Rest is the key to success, says Chris Blocksfone. (B) The smiling faces of the Junior Council. (C) Cheerleader skits added to the ten minute break. (D) Junior Double R's sup- port their team. (E) The gang says that every- thing is boss' outside. 218 — Juniors Undo Neol Cheryl Newton Rodney Nylond Mark Owens Anita Poce Dewona Pock Kim Parker Pool Pennybacker Iro Poole Pool Powers Borbara Priestley Carol Prosper Sharon Quellcr Sarah Bryce Juniors — 219 A Paulo Quick Ralph Quinonez Frank Rainosek David Ramoge lisa Ramirez Diane Romm Barbara Roney Becky Rangel Patricio Ray Ronald Reed Kathy Rocie Russell Regolodo Mike Renck Richord Riley Jonet Robertson Andro Robinson Debra Rogers Mike Ross Renee Roth 220 — Juniors Debbie Schroeder David Seogo Cheri Seidenberger Jo Sessioni Frank Shaw Lester Show Sylvia Sides Michele Simpson Anthony Simpkins Michelle Sims Jody Sinclair Juniors (A) Boogie down with Ann Ford. (B) Kathy Reese con not believe that Becky Rangel really said fhot. (C) The Spirit of Seventy-six dominoted the Travis pep rally. (D) Now there is on unusual sight, Bobby Williams and Sally Scott studying. The Spirit of Seventy-six” developed as the juniors' famed motto. But next year's seniors were not alone as we all shared in the excitement of the coming Bicentennial. Dovid Sanchei Delores Sanders Steve Schoroth Agnes Schillberg Sally Scott Cothy Smith Dyonn Smith Roylyno Smith Tino Smith Anito Sneed Bobbie Sporks Deboroh Spaulding OeAnn Sprott Ted Sterling Ro� emory Stewart Sheila Sullivon John Sutton Carmen Tomez DeAnne Thompjon Carolyn Tinnon Steve Tull Xavier Turner 222 — Juniors Sandro Valdez Cariotta Vann Tom Vanover Al Venegos John Wold Eorl Walker w Rhonda Walker John Woller I James Word 1 Reginold Woshington Robert Washington More Watson __ £- Cynthia Water Jame Woymon Stephen Whotley Frank White Hubert White Ni f The Year dragged on and we got excited about summer. At the time we did not realize how close we were to becoming seniors, actual members of the class we hod envied so much. Our Junior year was an experience we will never forget. The experience included the added responsibility of being another year old, of having to take courses that were a little harder, and being expected to act like mature young adults. Being a junior meant we would soon be 'seniors.' (A) Each in hi own woy, Randy Hurley and Israel Hinijoso appear to be enjoying their studies. (B) Bringing up the reor we find Kelli Wielond, Cothy Crowford, ond Beth Gorretl holding knees, canes ond hols high. (C) Can we assume, by the approving look on the face of Rosemary Elmore Ihot the many hours of hord work ore finally paying oft? Juniors — 223 The Year ended for us and we began to look forward to being seniors and having all the ‘privileges' the seniors had. We know the senior year is sup- posed to be the best in high school. We plan to moke it both memorable and a time for continued growth. It was a little scary to think we would now be the elite members of the school — the seniors. lone While Kelli Wieland Darrell Wiley Dennis Wilie Steve Wilkins 8obby Willioms Donna Willioms Kathy Willioms Sharon Williams Rebecca Willis Teresa Wilson Christy Wmgren Shannon Wooten Janice Wusterhausen Rodney Zurovetz 224 — Juniors And Then we were sophomores, actual mem- bers of the doss we had envied so much last year. As freshmen, we did not look forward to being seniors, only sophomores. This was the step that seemed to take forever. We sur- vived and are now half way through high school. The freshmen looked so lost to us and we wondered if we looked that way when we were Sophomores — 225 A Resting in class with eyes closed gave students time to think more clearly. This was a luxury few of us could afford as the teacher would inevitably call on us to answer a question. Then at other times, fun and quiet were in order. (A) The inevitable happened to Elvis Shoaf a he just closed his eyes to rest. (8) Two Double R's wait demurely for time to begin. (C) No fairer Indian Moiden ever lived thon Bonnie Hivner. (D) A goze of wonderment fills Terri Turek's eyes. George Alexonder Mike Alkicr Randy Allen Connie Amidon David Amundson Michael Arbuckle Julie Attol Jim Attra Potricio Bailey Debbie Barker Carol Borron Pom Botterson Debra Beasley Kennetha Bighorn Michael Black Melissa Blalock Barry Bromhall Laurie Breen Ellen Brennan Robert Britcher 226 — Sophomores Sondy Brock Williom Brock Mike Brode Malcolm Brooks Colvin Brown Dell Brown Dennis Brown Sandra Brown Judy Buck Amanda Bullord Nickey Callaway Loylee Cathey Sophomores — 22 7 r Sometimes we were content to just sit and talk with a special friend. At other times, the thought of Friday brought joy and jubilation. (A) Friday com only once a week o this tophomore show by Ker excitement. (B) Per- hop the photographer caught Denise Keller by surprise. (C) A friend is someone you con tolk to between classes, and a gentle touch of the hand tells you he cares. (D) No one con deny thot Rochelle liberty is a picture of beauty. Jo Beth Cassel Bryon Cawthon Craig Clevlen Cheryl Coates George Coleman Patrice Collin Mike Colonnette Berkley Cook Koelyn Cook Joy Conrad 228 — Sophomores Lindo Covch Calhi Crawford Fronces Crayter Dwight Crayton Billy Crooks Laura Crow Loura Daigle Sandy Disinger Grace Dominguez Dove Dudley Eugene Edwards Emily Escalante Gino Escobedo Becky Falcon Laurie Fenstemaker Jeanette Fields Jeanne Fields Patrick Fiorillo Jeff Foroker Curtis Freeman Ruben Garcia Debbie Gersch C D Sophomores — 229 Kip Gilbert Mark Gontarek Ronald Green Paul Griffith Lynda Grime� Barbara Gronbach A Time to Raymond Guerra David Guerrero Robert Guerrero work and a time to play was a deci- sion that had to be made. By decid- ing to study, some of us wore lucky and made good grades. Luck was not always a factor as a desire to learn became a part of us as we dis- covered that we were getting older and needing to make decisions about the future. The future was not far away. (A) Even in the mall, Ellen Brennan always seems to be full of surprises. (B) Whatever has Cindy Procter's attention, it must be something funny. (C) Rumor hos it that Terri Turek has a thing about her hoir. (D) Maybe Barry Bramhall finds an orm to rest on helps concentration. (E) Diann Moyer, Cindy Proc- ter, ond Debbie Lundgren play the Indian role beautifully. (F) After school is out, David Guerra works at a grocery store. C John Honsson James Hargis Judy Horgrove Judy Hedrick James Heidmonn 230 — Sophomores Don Hein® Ricky Henderson Joe Hernandez Alma Hernandez Scott Hickman Michael Hill Cindy Hill Lisa Hill 8onnie Hivner Barry Hobbs Korelyn Hoefer Debbie Hohmonn Jill Hoke Willord Holme Paul Hope Dennis Hutchinson Donna Hutchinson Connie Joecks Jimmy Jaster Bubba Jenkins C ( Sophomores — 231 S. ,V Tommy Kelley George Keil Rick Jensen Greg Johnson Patricio Johnson Kan Dee Johnson Tommi Johnson Virginia Johnson Kim Jones Ten Jones Teresa Kaye 232 — Sophomores rwnuuH rvviivy Scott Kerr Corliss Kitchens Delores Kindred Dor mo n King Steve Kinsey Sheri Knopp Leslie Kosler Rodney Kothmonn Kin Kroll Terry LoFronce Nancy Loro Rochelle Liberty Mark Longley Lauro Loomons Debra Lundgren Evellor Morion DeDe Marshall Tony Marsholl Pearl Mortin The Fifties Day Celebration during Homecom- ing week brought bock the grease and glosses. Such a day gave stu- dents a chance to look back on the days when their parents were young and carefree. There was a time. (A) James Horgis, Reuben Garcia, and David Edmonson may look like thugs but ore only celebrating the Fifties Day. (B) Trocey Rich- ards and Elvis Shoaf find the magazine most interesting. (C) Julie Attal looks the port of o demure young lody. Sophomores — 233 JoAnito Matthews Roger Matthews Dionn Moyer Veronica May Bruce McFarlond Cyndi McGee Kathy McGee Jonathan McNeil Celestine McWillioms Corole Meharg Patricia Miller Happiness was free time in the mall to visit with friends while at the same time the ever- yday activities of classes kept the soph- omores busy. Books and learning took time but the classroom was also a place for daydreaming, a place for laughter, and a place for concentrating. What- ever the activity, the sophomores gave their all to Reagan. They were looking forward to 1977. 1977 was the magic word. It was the year we would be seniors. It was the year that would mean ‘happiness' for us. (A) Class mujl be somewhat amusing to Elizabeth Mullikin. (B) The moll is on interesting place for the sophomores during the break. (C) Happiness for Connie Amidon is sitting in a classroom with nothing to do. (D) Classwork can be interesting or boring as Debbie Hohmon shows. (E) Maybe Ivan Grant's attention is focused on the teacher ond maybe it is focused on a pretty girl. C 234 — Sophomores Dwayne Mirtsching Jonis Moffitt Ann Moreno Kent Morgan Esther Morns Liz Mullikin Sharon Nogel Darrell Napper Charlotte Nealy Nodea Neidig Rondy Nelson Leslie Newman Dorrell Nichols Mary Ottinger Sophomores — 235 236 Darrell Overton Kay Parrijh John Peek Tom Pennington David Pollard Elizabeth Prodo Bod Preetorios Cindy Procter Virginia Proctor Shoron Souls Steve Saxton Randy Schoefer Bob Schier Kim Schmidt Melvin Scott Jeff Seeds Tim Sellers Sorochin Shannon Creolo Show Jocki« Show Windy Show Preparing for all facets of school and life meant enjoying nature's beauty along with the young girl’s beauty. Elvis Shoot Debby Singleton Alma Smith (A) Holding her bog along with on armful of books becomes a chore for Terri Turek. (B) Fromed by the orchway, the tree beautifies the compus. (C) With flogs waving in the air, Reagan looks like a center of learning. (D) Interesting classwork con always keep o stu- dent busy. (E) Interest runs high when the girls outnumber the boys two to one. ■ j D E Sophomores — 237 A Kenneth Smith Tammy Smith Thelma Sneed Susie Solis Curtis Southworth Alan Stoub Ted Staub John Stolle Lena Susen Vicki Supak Mark Taylor Eric Timmes Claudio Thompson Genda Thompson Terri Turek Volerie Turnbow Alex Veals Maria Venegas Olga Villarreal Dan Walker Jeon Walker Joan Walker 238 — Sophomores Something was always going on for the sopho- mores whether it was relaxing, rest- ing, or doing a precision march dur- ing the halftime at a football game. (A) Maybe gymnast Janis Moffett is going to try o fancy stunt over the moll balcony. (B) Resting can be a pleasant time os Marie Venegas gets some sun. (C) Liz Mullikin is all bundled up while Debbie Gersch eats some cold ice cream. (D) Cindy Procter does some high steps for Double R's. The Double R's per- formed during the halftime ot all football games. Linda Warren Cathy Watson Veronica Wehr Merry Whitehead Wanda Williams Barboro Zamarripa Angela Zoch Kathy Zurovetz Rhonda Webb Stephen Wehr Sophomores — 239 B roses were in bloom and the trees in full splendor. That meant only one thing — summer was here again. (A) A rose is o rose is a rose. (B) Cheryl Cootes fills her last doys with some strong concentration. (C) David Gucrro, Liz Mullikin, and Linda Couch hurry to class. (D) A campus of beauty con be conducive to learning ond much enjoyment. C 240 — Sophomores Goye Boiley Roderick Boiley Oonielle Borger Colvin Borgdey Oonno Barker Camille Botson Edward Baumann Joyce Belle Rona Blackmore Carrie Blockwell Freshmen — 241 Becky Brennan Deborah Brooks Anthony Brown Evelyn Brown Yolanda Brown Soroh Bryce Stephanie Buckhorn Donna Burch Amanda Haywood Dwayne Burgess A 242 — Freshmen Jackie Burleson Larry Burleson Marc Burrell Suson Butler Darrell Coldwell Barbaro Callaway Sharia Carlilo Denise Carlson Dianne Corlson Penny Campbell Patricio Campos Sharon Canon Norma Cardona Dorothy Carter Lisa Casey Audrey Cervantes Sylvia Cholombago Chris Chaney Mike Chaney Sandy Cheek (A) The mall con be a lonely place as Carol Collier stands desolately. (B) The library is a place of learning for everyone but Donna Speer and Billy Turner. Freshmen — 243 Carole Collier Cindy Collins Korol Colonno Robert Cope Steve Corenblith Morto Cortez Corolyn Cox Groce Croyton Genic Curry Angela Dovis Lynda Davis Melora Dovis Anne Denmark Fawn Dexter Sherri Dickey Lisa Dishongh Dennis Doyle Robert Driskell Terrell Driskell Dovid Dudley Carol Eckelkomp Cathy Edmonson Mory Edwards Lisa Foil 244 — Freshmen Young and eager best described the freshmen as they found a school much larger than junior high and with more advanced classes. However, they soon found their way around. (A) This month's issue of PloygiH has Sharon Freydehfeldt, Sheryl Johnson, ond Margaret Morkowski interested. (B) Becky Feuerbacher practices earnestly on her clarinet during sec- tionols. Hoyt Forester Harold Fosque Foron Fowler Thomos Franz Data Fronzetli Sharon Freydenfeldt Debra Gollotin Sheryl Garrison Allan Gaskomp Chris Gilbert Cheryl Girard Mike Glimp Delilah Gomez Marilyn Gontorek Martha Green Tesa Grigar Sally Griffith Susan Hainley Debbie Hallom Gina Hamm B Freshmen — 245 Puzzlement was a part of the freshman year as new ideas, new surroundings, and new friends became a part of an everyday school day. (A) Smiling big for the photographers, is Janet Nelson. (B) Before beginning afternoon workouts, Martha Green stretches out. (C) Before class begins, Jonne Stroyhorn describes her experience in the cafeteria to Russel lenz, Jeff Stinson, Jay Velasquez, and Mike Salinos. (D) A big school like Reogon mokes Greg Taylor wonder where he come from, how he got here, and where he is going. Jimmy Hon son Earl Hardin Billy Horrison Douglas Havens Chris Hoys Cindy Heflin Sandi Hehmeyer Betty Henderson 246 — Freshmen -4 Deanna Henderson Kirk Henderson Pat Hernandez Beverly Hill Cynthio Hill Rodney Hilliard Nancy Hoefer Charlotte Hoehne Joy Holder Keith Holliday Reto Hollingworth Dona Hughes Kristin Hughes Terri Irvin Stephen Ives Sherri Jaecks Susan Jaquet Donna Jaudon Donna Jenkins Kim Jensen Freshmen — 247 Terri Johnson Melinda Joiner Jan Jones Jo Ann Jones Cary Kappler Donna Kerr Lisa Killen Patricio Kindred Cynthio Kinton Terri Kirkpatrick Donna Kissmon Diane Knippa Sandy Labaj Melissa Lambert Dione Loro Charles Lee Sandra Lee Russel Lenz Peggy lermo Philip Liberty Chris Lightsey Mike Livermore Bruce Locke Sharon Lunsford Charlotte Moddox Glen Maddox Jeon Mahaux Michael Moluschka Garry Mann 248 — Freshmen The Spirit of the freshmen was spurred on at basketball and football games by the endless energies of the cheer- leaders. It was they who kept the spirit high. With games in the after- noon, the days did not seem so long. Sometimes we won and other times we lost, either times we enjoyed them. This enjoyment made the days seem even shorter. As freshmen, the world was so new to us and the time we had at football games or basket- ball games was so very special to all of us. (A) Leading cheer� i� ju� t one of the many thing� Pot Hernandez i� good of doing. (B) Li� a Foil expresses much spirit and enthusiosm at the frethmon football gome� . Renee Manning Margaret Morckowski Cindy Marez Mitch Morkow Terry Martin Frutoso Martnez Bet� y Maxim Wayne Maxwell Suson Maynard Sheryl McCoy Stephen McDonald Robert McKeow Jim McNeol Richard Meinkc Gory Mock Jerry Mock B Freshmen — 249 David Monroe Frances Montez Valerie Moore Bobby Morris Morilyn Morris James Mowry Kevin Murphy Robin Murray Cherryl Nealy Janet Nelson Karlette Nelson Kathy Oakes Penny Oakes Pamela O'Brien Natalie Oden Taylor Oliver Mark Ofnes Keith Pace James Pomplin Brenda Parks John Parker Julie Parker Lisa Potton Lisa Peck Kathy Petesch Randy Phair David Phelps Thomas Phillips Cheryl Pittman Darryl Ponder Linda Pool Corol Poole Tina Provost Brent Pulley Mark Roby 250 — Freshmen Freshmen were always involved in the school's activities. Whether it was decorating the mall for Christmas, or practicing for gymnastic performances, the fish were happy to contribute their time. (A) Pbt Hemondei and Tisha Smith do o great ,ob of decorof.ng the moll for Christ, mos (B) Taking t,mc oof during o gymnastics Jul Pork r 9'vei o weary smile to the photographer. (C) Carefree Cory Koppler poses offer her gymnastic routine. C Freshmen — 251 Jeanne Romoge Rory Rondel Kenneth Raney liio Rangel Patricia Rangel Steve Rankine Chris Rebrrano Bob Reed Leon Reed Del mo Rivera 252 — Freshmen Dona Ross Derrick Rots Gina Ruiz Robin Russell Pom Rust Diona Saenz Undo Sagoser Tommy Salgado Michael Solinos Jeff Sampson Faye Sanders Brion Sandford Pom Sawyer Natolie Soxton Helen Schillberg Frank Schiller Mork Schmidt Denise Schreiner Sherrie Schubert Beth Schwonke Mork Scott (A) Tisha Smith hurries from her locker to class, knowing that three tardies means 'D' hall. (B) Concentrating on her studies is hard for Sharon Freydenfeldt. Beginning in '75, with the end in sight in '78, the freshmen looked forward to being sixteen, taking Driver’s Educa- tion, and perhaps having that first date. Freshmen — 253 Thomos Scott Frank Shanklin Pam Shaw Barry Sheffield Margie Sherrill Ronnie Slack Terri Slayton Cathy Smith Mark Smith Ronny Smith Tijho Smith Donna Speer Carol Steodmon Ray Steed Michelle Stewart David Stolle Janne Strayborn Shonnon Sullivan Jimmy Sutton Teri Swanberg Carolyn Tarvin Greg Taylor Mike Taylor Gabriello Thielepope Tommy Tomblin Debbie Traylor Lynn Trotter Billy Turner Brenda Turner breaks during the long school days, the ten minute break and lunch, gave freshmen a chance to meet new friends, hear the latest gossip, and just rest their weary minds. (A) The break give fre hmen a chance to converse with upperclossmen. (B) Enjoying her lunch in the cofeteria is Potty Rangel. Peter Turner Zarin Turner April Underwood Paulo Underwood Geneo Unger Korlo Urban Volerie Valdez Ben Valenzuela Joy Velosguez Vickie Vitek Dean Walker Donna Walker Jacki Wolker Julie Wolker Debra Wallace Lori Watkins Janice Watson Tommie Weaver Kim Welbes B Freshmen — 255 A Debbie Welker Richard Wells Jacquelyno White Sandi White Ricky Whiteheod Nicole Wilkins Barbara Willioms Bobbie Williomson Jeff Wilson Larry Wilson Theresa Wilson Kenny Windham Roxyie Winston Dione Wiroscheske Bubbo Witt Trocy Woolums ROBERT A. ACEVEDO Spanish Club, Student Council, Baseball, Honorable Mention All-District, Bicentennial Comm., Human Rel- ations, FCA, Golf Team. JACQUELINE ALEXANDER Bond, Publications Rep., Student Council, Fellowship Club, UIL Solo and Ensemble. ODESSA ALEXANDER FHA, Drama Club, Photogrophy Club, Block Heritoge Soc., Tohos, Health Occupations Club, Band, News- paper Reporter. BERTHA M. ALLEN German Club, OEA, Trustee Awords. KATHLEEN L- AMIDON FHA, OEA. BYRON R. ATES DE. GARY ATTAL Junior Council, Student Council, Footboll. SCOn AVERHOFF Rodeo Club. RONALD BAILEY Latin Club. BETH ANN BALL Band, NHS, All-District Bond, Trustee Awords, UIL Solo ond Ensemble. MOLLY BATISTE French Club,- Drill Team, Choir, All-American Drill Team. RANDY BEAMAN Student Council Alt., DE, Freshman Football, Spanish Club, Young Life. SHELI BECKER Spanish Club, VOE, Trustee Aword, Nat'l Spanish Exam, Homemaking Club. HAROLD BENNETT Marching Bond, Chess Club, German Club, Student Council, ROTC. LEE ANN BLITCH Leadership Workshop, Crime Prevention, Gymnostics B-Teom ond Varsity, Pres. Gymnastics Club, Pres. JA, NHS, Honored by Optimists, Intramurol Volleyball. RON BLOCKER Student Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Drama Club, ROTC, Intramurol Football (Copt.) and Volleyball, PASF, Leadership Workshop, Crime Pre- vention. CHERYL BOWIE Band, Tri-State Festival, Fellowship Club, VICA, Sec- retary VICA, Health Career Club, ICT, City Wide Youth Chorus, Queen Contest 2nd Runner-up, Intra- mural Volleyball and Basketball. PATTI BRENNAN V. Pres. FHA, HECE Pres., Publications Rep., Double R's, Volleyball Intramurals, Student Council. SANDRA BROWN Freshmon Cheerleader, FHA, Track, Volleyball, Bas- ketball. SHARIAN L. BROWN Freshmon ond Varsity Marching Bond, Human Rela- tions, FHA, Double R's, Student Council, Acfeens. SHERYL BROWN Freshman Cheerleader, FHA, Intramurals, Double R's, Latin Club, Fellowship Club, Spanish Club. VALERY BROWN Bond, JA, FTA, HECE, FHA, Fellowship Club, Health Club. STEVE BROWN LOW German Club, NHS. CINDY BRYANT Dramo Club, Varsity Choir, Double R's, French Club, Bowling. DEBBIE BUFFINGTON library Club, Secretory, Library Club District Conven- tion and State Convention. TOM BUNNELL CVAE. DIANE BYARS Gymnastics Teom ond Club, Double R's, FHA, VOE Officer, Humon Relations, Student Council, Junior Council, Band, Publications Rep., Young Life, Sons Souci, NHS, Intromurols: Basketball, Volleyball. STEVE BYRD Germon Club Officer. CONNIE W. CAMPBELL Young Life, Student Council Alternate and Rep., Newspaper and Yearbook Stoff, Beauty Review, Tex- Anns Drill Team (Crockett), French Club. TINA M. CAMPBELL VOE-OEA, Human Relations. HENRY CARDONA Action Club, HRC Club, VICA Club. LARRY CARTER Freshman, B-Teom and Varsity Football, Track ond Basketball, FCA. RONALD CARTER Freshman, B-Teom ond Vorsity Footboll and Trock, FCA. KAY CEARLEY Student Council Parliamentarian, National Honor Society, Reagan Chorale, Madrigals, Girls Chorus II, District Choir, Region Choir, Area Choir, All-State Choir, Radar Feature Editor, Reporter, Ariel Stoff, Bolladeers Performer, UIL Solo Ensemble, Germon Club, Rodeo Club, Library Club, Fellowship Club, Blue Jesters. EVE CLARK Double R's Lieutenant, Speech Club, DE Vice Presi- dent, FHA President, Fellowship Club. DORIS CLEVELAND Human Relations, Volleyball, FHA, Health Careers, HECE. BRIAN CLEVLEN Germon Club, DE Club. CATHY COIONNETTA Double R's — Coptam, Corporal, Germon Club, FHA — Treasurer, Ecology Club — President and Vice President, Homecoming Court. TONI A COOKE Most Beautiful, Class Favorite, DAR Good Citizen Award, Double R's, French Club, Fellowship Club, Humon Relotions, VOE President. HOWARD CORBETT IA Club. LINDA COX Spanish Club. LEIGH ANN CROW Double R's, French Club Treasurer, NHS Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Council, Trustee Award 3 Yeors, Commended Student — PSAT, NMSQT. DALE COOPER ROTC, Chair, Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Audio-Visual Club, librory Club. DONNA DEMPE Drama Club, FHA PHILLIP DEMPS Trock Team, ROTC. CLYDE DENMON Bond, ROTC, FTA. DAVID DICKSON B-Teom Football. JOE DISHONGH Junior Council, Senior Council, Student Council, Drama Club, German Club President, NHS, Trustee Award 9-10-11, Notional Science Foundation Math Seminor (SMU), Organized HSFC. EDDY DONOFRIO NHS, Germon Club, Trustee Awards 9 - 10 - II, Who's Who American H.S. Students, Notional Merit letter of Commcndotion, Founder HSFC. CINDyOUCKETT ___________ FHA BENJAMIN DUKES Varsity Basketball, Action Club. KIM DUNKERLEY Drama Club. PATTI DYESS ' FHA, Ecology Club, HECE Officer, Young I ble R’s Corporal, Publications fj DAVID ECKEIKAMP Sponish Club, JV Baseball, Vault, Trustee Aword 9-10. THOMAS EDWARDS Vorsity Tennis. WANDA EISENBECK Double R's, Double R Corporal, Ecology Club, VOE Officer and Reporter, OEA Club, Young life. LYNN ELBRECHT German Club, Fellowship Club, Officer-. Beginning Choir, Advanced Choir, Choral Choir; Baladeers, Vorsity Choir, District Choir. ROBIN FARMER Gymnostics, Double R's, Double R Corporal, Junior Council, Student Council, Girls' Choir, Varsity Choir, FHA, Publications Rep., District Choir, Region Choir, Bolladeers, Spur Stoff, Young Life. Trock, Pole SHARON FAYAD Young Life Rep., Spanish Club. GLENDA FINNEN Bond, Human Relations, Fellowship Club, Intramural Volleyball, Intromurol Basketball. JOHN FIREY Industrial Arts Club. PHILLIP FLOWERS Freshman Football, Freshman Trock, Vorsity Footboll, Varsity Trock. MARY FOWLER Fellowship Club, FHA, Speech Club, Intramural Art. PAULA FOWLER ARRON FRANK Trock. RAY FRANK Art. JAMES A. FREEMAN Gymnastics Manager, CVAE Club. NANCY FREEMAN German Club, VOE, Publications Rep. MARK FRUSHA Asst. Drum Mojor, Band lettermon, Reagon Chorale, UIL, UIL Solo and Ensemble Honors, Vorsity Choir, Zone Choir, District Choir, Region Choir, Area Choir. JORDON FRED GARBIN Student Council, HECE President, Red Cross Rep., Tennis, Golf. DEBRA GARRETT DE Club. SHEILA GARRISON Blue Jesters, Speech Club, Double R's, Intramurals, Bolladeers, Who's Who. SHARON GARVEY Library Club, Gymnastics Club, Journalism Stoff. MICHAEL R. GAYLE TEDDI GIBSON Bolladeers, Orchestra (Secretary), Varsity Choir, Choir Librarian, RR's, RR Corporal, Chorale, Human Relations, Student Council, Regional Orchestra, Who's Who. TERESA GILLISPE HECE. JOE GLASS Gymnostics Club, Gymnastics Team. PAUL VAN GOOCH DE Club, Gymnastics Club, Gymnastics B Team. RODNEY GREENE Footboll, Track, FCA. JULIE GRIFFITH Vorsity Tennis, Basketboll and Volleyball, Band, Ger- mon Club, Solo and Ensemble, Girls' Intromurols. JAMES GUERRERO Bosebol! 8 Team, Varsity Baseball. SHARON GUTHRIE Ecology Club, HECE, French Club, HERO Club Offi- cer, Yearbook Rep. RICHARD HACKER Chorole, Modrigals, Ariel Editor, Ballodeer Director, Who's Who. HELEN HARRIS FHA, Outstanding Homemoking Student. WILLIE S. HARRIS Football. LISA HART Bond, UIL Solo and Ensemble, German Club, NHS, Trustee Aword. PAM HATFIELD Gymnastics Club, Double R's, FHA, Yearbook Rep., VOE. JOHN HAYS Trustee Aword, NHS, Pres. Junior Class, Pres. Senior Closs, V-Pres. Student Council, Football, Basketball, Troek, Cross-Country, Who’s Who American High Schools, Sports Editor — Rodar ond Spur, American Legion Boys' Stote, Exchange Club Student of the Month (Oct. '74), Who's Who, Senior Closs Favorite. DWANE HECKMANN Basketball, Baseball, Freshmon Class V. Pres., Pres. Sophomore Class, Germon Club Treasurer, Senior Council, Senior Closs Favorite. DOUGLASS HILL Gymnastics Club, Senior Council, Freshmon B Team and Varsity Football, 4 Year Lefterman, Jackie Linam Aword, Trustee Aword, Qualified for Texas Fine Arts. LINDA FAYE HINES Fellowship Club, FHA, Action Club, Alt. Student Council, Jr. Achievement, Delta Teen Club, Black Her- itage Soc., Internship Program. JIMMIE HODGES Reogan Orchestra. CAROLYN HOFFMAN ROTC, DE. SUZANNE HOLMAN Girls' Choir, Vorsity Choir, PASF, Gymnastics Club, RR Dance Teom, RR Lieutenant ond Secretory, Stu- dent Council (Corr. Secretary), Junior Council, Beauty Review, Spur Staff, Young Life, Who's Who. DEBBIE HOLT FHA, PASF, HECE. WIILIE HOUSTON Block Heritoge Soc., VOE, Junior Achievement, Fel- lowship Club. DAVID HUDLER Varsity Football, Varsity Choir, Speech Club, FCA. KURT HUNT 3 Year Lefterman Track, Newspaper Reporter, Chess Club, Prayer Club, Photography Club, Intramural Basketball, Martial Arts Club. NANCY HURD Drama Club, Germon Club, FHA, Alt. Student Coun- cil, Junior Achievement. GERALDINE HUTCHINS FHA. SHERRY ISBELL Double R's. LEE JANICEK HECE. JOSELYN JASPER Fellowship Club. BECKY JENKINS HECE, Rodeo Club. 8ETTY JOHNSON PASF, German Club, Band, Junior Top Ten %. GARY JOHNSON Freshmon and B Teom Football, FCA, Industrial Arts Club. VAN KIRK JOHNSON Reogon Band V. Pres, ond Squad Leader, Student Council, Black Heritage Soc. V. Pres., Black Rep. to Student Council (Elgin H.S.), UFL Band Sweepstakes, Reagan Stage Band. PAM JONES Fellowship Club, Publications Rep., Junior Council, Senior Council, Double R's. ROSE JONES DE. KATHY KARP Speech Club Officer and Awards, Varsity Basketball, Rodeo Club, Bluebonnet Girls' Stote, Ariel Staff, Out- standing Debater ('73 • '74), Publications Rep., librory Club, Who's Who. MITCHELL KELLY Germon Club Officer, Football. CAROL KILLEN Bond, Gymnostics Club, Orchestra, FHA, German Club, HECE Reporter, NHS, Solo ond Ensemble, Divi- sion ond Region Orchestro, Region ond District Bond. RICHARD KINDRED Student Store, CVAE, DE, NYC, Horticulture Club. BEVERLY KING VOE, DE Secretary, Double R's, Junior Achievement Pres., Student Council. CRAIG KINTON Speech Club. MICHAEL KOURI German Club. MARY ANN LEE Latin Club. CINDY LEHNICK German Club, Ariel Staff. LARRY LIBERTY Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Stage Band. CHIP LOCKLEAR NHS, Chorale, Madrigals, Who's Who. CAROL MALMQUIST HECE. ANDREW MANOR Track, DE, DECA, Intramural Football and Basketball. DEBORAH MARTIN Drama, Choir, FHA. STEPHANIE D. MARTIN Intramural Basketball, Double R's, Vorsity Cheer- leader, Human Relations, Black Heritage Secretary, Horizons Unlimited, Fellowship Club, Student Coun- cil, Afro Princess, Homecoming Court, Chosen to Ploy Part in Lead Belly, Who's Who. TONI MARTIN Band, Speech Club, Fellowship Club, Sophomore Class V. Pres., FHA MARION MATHIS Advanced Girls' Choir, Vorsity Choir, Reagan Cho- role, Madrigals, DE, Spanish Club, Ballodecrs. DIANA MATTHEWS Art Club, Ecology Club, Newspaper Staff, Industrial Arts Club. JOE MATTHEWS Bowling, HECE. RODNEY MATTHEWS Mgr. B Team and Varsity Footboll, Mgr. Trock, Pres. Industrial Arts Club. WAUNDA MAYS Fellowship Club, CVAE Trees. KAREN McBURNETT Student Council, Speech Club Certificates of Excel- lence ond Merit, 2nd Place Duet Acting, (Waco Rich- field), I st Degree in Notional Forensics League, National Youth Week Citation (Delwood Opt.) Prayer Club, ROTC, Operation Technician, Human Relations, Worthy Advisor: Grand Cross of Colors — Order of Rainbow, Pres. Protestant Youth of the Chapel. KEVIN McBURNETT Trock, Football (Captain), Boys' State, Runner-up Civilian Leadership Award, Young Life, Human Rela- tions, All-District ond All-Cen-Tex (Footboll), Sports Editor — Yearbook, Student Government, V. Pres. Senior Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Who's Who. MIKE McCOY Football, Track, V. Pres. Germon Club, Trustees Award, Sgt.-otArms HSFC, FCA, NHS, Human Rela- tions. leslea McCullough Ecology Club, Spanish Club, German Club, FHA, Dis- trict ond Region Bond, Tri-State Music Festival, Solo and Ensemble, Orchestra, Who's Who. SHERRIE A. McCULLY DE, Junior Council, Gymnostics Club. EILEEN MCDONALD Ecology Club, FHA, Volleyball ond Basketball Intra- murals, Tennis. FRANCES MCDONALD FHA, Ecology Club. VICKI Me DOWELL Double R's, FHA. CATHY MclNTIRE Rodar Staff, Gymnastics Club. SUSAN McKAY Student Council, Choir Club, DECA, Pep Squad, Drama Club, Young life. Science Fair, Girls' Tennis Teom, Moth Club. unda d. McWilliams Band, VOE, Fellowship Club, FHA. KAREN MELLOR VOE. FLOYD MILES Vorsity Choir, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Sopho- more Sgt.-ot-Arms, Senior Cioss Treasurer, Student Council, Photography Club. JAMES A. MILLER Band, Gymnostics Club, Gymnastics Teom (1st on Rings in City Meet and 2nd in Ensemble), Vorsity Choir, Bollodeers, Prayer Club, Friendship Club, Mar- tial Arts Club. MARGIE MOORE Student Council, Junior Council; Secretary, Girls' Beginning Choir, Advanced Choir, Varsity Choir, Chorale, Modrigols, Beauty Review, Girls' Basketball — Vorsity, Basketball — Intramurals — Extramur- als, Homecoming Court, Human Relations, German Club, Double R's Dance Teom ond 1st Lieutenant, Bollodeers, Joske's Teen 8oord — Reogon Rep., Powder Puff Football Team, Who's Who. PATTY MOORE Student Council, Spur Stoff, FHA, Publications Rep. GLORIA MORROW Yeorbook: Closs Editor, Clubs Editor and Editor, Dou- ble R's, Germon Club, Health Careers Club, Radar Reporter, Quill and Scroll, Beauty Review. BOBBIE NEAL Reagan Band, Fellowship Club, FHA. RENITANEAL Band, NHS, Supt. Student Advisory Comm., Natl. Merit Semi-Finobst, Natl. Achievement, Senior Coun- cil, Student Council, Nominee for DAR Citizenship Aword, Health Coreers Club, Who's Who. VICKI NELSON German Club, Executive Internship Progrom. ATEJA NICHOLAS Double R's, Cheerleader, Homecoming Court Queen, Girls' Basketball. LISA C. NICHOLS DE Club. MARY E. NOELL Humon Relations, Student Council, Varsity Cheer- leader, Gymnastics Letterman, Gymnastics Club, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Partners' Program, Who's Who. ROBERT NOELL Balladeers, Intramural Football, Vico Club Reporter, Radar Staff. RICKEY NORRIS CVAE, Freshmon Football, Action Club. CYNTHIA OAKES Spanish Club, Sponish Honor Society, Kiwanettes (Girls' Service Organization), Drill Team (Double R's and Dragoneros), Captain of Dragoncras (Drill Team), National Honor Society, Vice-President of Programs FHA, Co-Editor of Rador, Newspaper Staff, Trustee Award, Student Council, Who's Who. RONALD OTTINGER Basketball, Speech Club, Stamp Club, Chess Club, ROTC — Commander, Outstanding Teenagers of America Program, Flag Football, Soccer, Speech Club — Vice President, National Honor Society, Who's Who. SHARON OWENS Double R's, Fellowship Club, FHA Club, DE Club. SAM LEE PAMPLIN ROTC, Young Life. CARL PANKRATZ ROTC, Science Club, Freshman Trock and Basketboll, Varsity 8asketball, Baseball and B-Team Baseball, PASF, Student Council. MIKE PARKER Flag Football, Junior Vorsity Football. GARY PARRIS Spanish Club, Industrial Arts Club, Yearbook, Trainer Basketball and Statistician. PAMELA A. PATTERSON Speech Club (NFL Member), Speech Club Officer — Secretary, Double R's Treasurer, Student Council Treasurer, Gymnastics, Beauty Review (1st Runner- up), 1974 Outston !mg Girl in Drill Team (Double R's), Senior Class Officer — Secretary, Action Club, Miss Eost Austin, President of Miss Eost Austin Club, NLM (Nationol Leadership Member), Black Heritage Society, Soul Sensation Dancer, Homecoming Court, DAR Good Citizen Nominee. Student of the Month Northeast Austin Exchange Club, Who's Who. SIDNEY PATTERSON Mixed Choir, Beauty Review Most Handsome, Cho- rale. Action Club, Speech Club, Junior Council, Humon Relations. Dancer — Soul Sensation, Singer — Movement of Soul, Drama, City Wide Youth Choir, Nationol Merit Scmi-Finols, Who's Who in American High Schools, Black Heritage, Spirit Man- ager. 8ollodeers, Who's Who. JOE PAYTON Golf Teom, Trock Team, Second Team All District (Freshman Golf Team), Trustee Award, German Club, President of Notional Honor Society, ICT-VICT Club Treasurer, Optimist Good Citizenship Award, Who's Who. MARY PENNYBACKER Spanish Club. NATALIE PERRYMAN Vorsity Trock, FHA, Fellowship Club. LISA PETTY Volleyball Intromurals, Softball, Art Club, Photogra- phy Club, Pom Pom Football. ROBERT PFERTNER DE Club. JANICE PIPER I Trock. JEFFREY PLACEK Secretary of CVAE. WENDY POMPLUM Advanced Girls Chair, Chorale. SAMI PROCTER Band, Double R's, Student Council, FHA, Gymnastics Club, Human Relations, Young life. Yearbook Staff, Beouty Review. BETH QUELLER Gymnastics Team, FHA, Junior Achievement. GLENN REVEILE ROTC, ICT Club, German Club, Spanish Club. COLEEN RHAMES Bond, Vorsity Trock, German Club, German Club His- torian, Student Council, Humon Relations, DE Club, German Club Secretory. MIKE RICHBURG Freshman Football and Trock, Varsity Football (Two Year Letterman), B-Team Football, Vorsity Baseball, Senior Council, Rodeo Club, Industrial Arts Club Vice President, FCA. THOMAS RIGGLES Band. FLOYD RIVERS DECA, OJT, Industrial Arts Club. SUSIE ROBINSON FHA, ROTC Queen — 1 st Runner-up. KERRY ROBERTS Track, Intramural Track and Football, Pres. Outdoor Club, V. Pres. Rodeo Club, Industrial Arts Club, Explorer Olympics Medalist: Weightlifting (Gold) and Archery (Silver). KEVIN ROBERTS Track Teom, Gymnastics Team, V. Pres. Gymnosties Club, Industrial Arts Club, DE, Cross Country Club. LAURIE ROBERTSON Double R's, Ecology Club, Frnech Club, VOE Parlia- mentarian. EDWARD ROGERS Marching Band (Ross Sterling H.S.). ROBIN ROSELL NHS, Ecology Club, German Club, FHA, Radar Staff, Ariel Staff, Who's Who. JANICE ROSS Varsity Trock Teom, HECE. JOHNNY ROSS Captain Intramural Basketball Team, Vorsity Wres- tltng. RICHARD RUCKER Chess Club, Hon. Emperor German Club, NHS. ROBERT RUNGE Drama Club, ROTC, Baseball, Spanish Club. LESLIE SALTER Chess Club Officer, Varsity Boys' Tennis. NATHAN SANCHEZ DE, Industrial Arts Club. JULIE SANDERS Double R's, French Club, Ecology Club, DE Club. TOMMY SCHNAULTZ Rodeo Club, Football Teom Troiner, Industrial Arts Club (Treasurer), ROTC. DEBBIE SCHREINER Chorus, Basketball, Volleyball, FHA, Pep Club, HECE, 72-73 Cardinal Cheerleader. DEBRA SCOn VOE-OEA Club, Gymnastics Club, Gymnastics Intro- murals, Explorers Club. CARLOS SEPULVEDA Boys' State, Who's Who in Americon High Schools, Capital Area Teenager of the Year, Youth in Sports (Optimist), All District 1st Team Offense, All District I st Team Defense, All Cen-Tex, 2nd Team All District Ploce Kicker, National Honor Society, President of Student Council, Yearbook — Sports Editor, Alter- nate for Texas Presidential Scholor, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Trustee Award, Trock, Junior Council, All-State Honoroble Mention, Superintend- ent's Advisory Committee, Prep All-American, Beauty Review, Who's Who. BRENDA SHARPE Ecology Club, Beginning Girls Chair, Advanced Girls Choir, Double R's Uniform Lieutenant, NHS, Ballo- deers. Executive Intern Program. ROBERT SHELBY Football, Track, Red Cross Club, Library Club. ROSS SIMPSON 5 Yr. Football, 5 Yr. Trock. ROBBIE SIMS Trock, Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, Vorsity Bas- ketboll, Fellowship Club, Proyer Club. SHERRY SIMS Yearbook Staff, Basketboll, HERO Club, Block Herit- age Club, Fellowship Club, Prayer Club. BARBARA SMITH Student Council, Senior Council, French Club, Speech Club. RANDY SMITH Freshmon, B-Teom, Vorsity Football (Letterman), Var- sity Trock (Letterman), Vorsity 8aseball, Reagan Streaker (Spring Semester '74). JO ANN SOBECK Publications Rep., FHA Historion. DELILAH SOLIS Health Club, VOE, Choir, Sponish Club, Gymnastics Club. LINDA SORRELLS NHS, Student Council, Drama Club, German Club, Junior Council, Senior Council. DOUG SPEER Marching Bond, Concert Band, Symphonic NHS, 3 Trustee Awards. BILI STARRETT PASF, Rodor Entertomment Editor, Bolladeers, Secre- tory: Photogrophy Club. DARYL STEWART football. Track, Basketball, Student Council, Who's Who in Am. High Schools, Speech Club, NFL, Humon Relations, Block Heritage Soc., Soul Sensations, Afro-American Players, Management Intern, Most Outstanding Student (Speech), Student Coordinator for Candidate for County Judge. DONNA STUBBS Double R's Lieutenant, Gymnastics Club, Library Club, V. Pres. FHA, All American Drill Team, Young life, Humon Relotions, Beginning Girls' Choir. BILL SWENSON Freshman Track, Footboll (All-Oistrict), PASF, FCA, Young life. Junior Council. BELINDA SWISHER Speech Club, FHA, Fellowship Club. DENISE TAYLOR Spanish Club, Secretary OEA, VOE, Miss VOE. ANITA THOMAS Ecology Club, FHA. VERNON THOMPSON VICA Parliamentarian, Who's Who in Am. High Schools, Senior Council, FHA. CHARLES THREEWITT California: Band, Germon Club, Ski Club, Basketball, Baseball. Reogon: Pres. DE. KEVIN TOOLEY Pres. French Club, Manager B-Team and Vorsity Foot- ball, Manager Varsity Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Junior Council, Pres. Student Coun- cil, Who's Who. MARY TOWERY Ecology Club, 2nd V. Pres. FHA, German Club. MARK TUREK Sponish Club, Co-Copt. Bosketball B-Teom, Tr Copt. Vorsity Basketball, FCA, Junior Council, Student Council, Senior Council, Young Life, Pres NHS, Who's Who. DONNA TURNER Action Club, Publication Representative, Bond. LINDA URBAN Ecology Club, German Club, Girls' Vorsity Tennis Team (Lettered), NHS, HERO Club. SHARON VILLEGAS Theotro Chicano, Human Relations, Varsity Volley- ball. CHAROLET WADIEY (RUSSELL) DE — Secretory, Vorsity Bond. MICHAEL WALKER Footboll, Trock, ROTC, Vorsity Choir, Band. ROBERT WALKER Bosketball. RODNEY WARNER Photographer, Spur, Radar, President Photogrophy Club, Quill ond Scroll. CASSANDRA WASHINGTON (SANDY) National Honor Society Club, VOE-OEA Reagan Chapter — Treasurer, Publication Representative. FRANK WATSON JR. CVAE Club President, ICT. SUSAN WATT Spanish Club, VOE, Publication Representative, Jun- ior Achievement. DEBRA R. WEATHERS Fellowship Club, Double R's, VOE Club, Junior Coun- cil, Publication Representative. PAMELA R. WELCH French Club, German Chib, Band, Double R's, FHA. SANDRA K. WESTMAN OEA Club, Sponish Club, Photogrophy Club, Girls' Volleyball. MARIE A. WILLIAMS Varsity Choir, FHA, Health Club, Fellowship Club, CVAE Club. MARK A. WILLIAMS Fellowship Club, All City Jazz Band, School Stage Band, Student Management Intern, Varsity Band (Four Year letterman). GARY WILLIS Cross Country Track, Varsity Trock, German Club, Ariel, Trustee Scholarship Award. BERNARD WILSON DE Club, Young life. Fellowship Club, Choir. JANET Y. WRIGHT Band, Fellowship Club, FHA, Speech Club, Student Council, Senior Class Favorite. CLARE E. WYUE Band, Advanced Girls’ Choir, Reagan Chorale, Madrigals, Trustee Award, NHS, Ariel Secretary, French Club: Treasurer and V. Pres., District Choir, 1 sf Area Alt. All-Region Choir, Who's Who. JOHN D. WYNNE Senior Editor of Ariel, NHS, 2 Trustee Medals, JCL Lotin Convention, Degree of Distinction NFL, Debate: 1 st Place, Extemp. Brownwood Tournament, I st Plocc UIL Extomp. (District), Extemp. Speech ond Oratory Sfato Forensic Tournaments, Who's Who. MARY JANE YANCY NHS, 3 Trustee Medals, Nat l Merit Semi-Finalist, Varsity Choir, Adv. Girls' Choir, German Club, Speech Club, Dromo Club, Alt. Student Council. DIANE YBARRA Human Relations, FHA. DEBBIE YOUNG Double R's, Gymnastics Club. GENE YOUNG Freshman and Varsity Basketball. Index 5r«wc Sune, (9) 168, 242 Bridges. Susan, (11 70, 2 II. 210, Bro fcSui| 85. 69, Brock, Scrly. 10)227. ‘ 6,69 Brock, William,'10' 227 B ode, Mike, (10)56, 57 227, 47 Broderxk, Mike, (10) Boumonn, Elizabeth l.,( Bovid, Jim, J10) Boxter.'Oovid, 85 -4 Beamon. Randy, (12)19 BeosIcyrOebro. {10' 22 Ablanedo. Acevedo.! George. Ml; 2� 0 iSell, ,12) 194, 257,86 Adams eto, (9)241 Aca'mo'i, Cindy,(l 1)210 Acerhc :, Ronald, (12) I9z A f!cr:: ach, Jennifer, (9) 24 Akms. Joyce lonnell. (10' 2 Alone. Jerry, (9) Brocks, Brenda, (12) 195 Brooks, Deborah, (9) 111,242 Brooks. Debro, (9) 241, 1 59, 89 Brooks, Malcolm T., (10) 227, 82 Brown, Alisa, (11)211 Brown, Anita, (11)211,56, 57 Brown, Anthony, (9) 111, 126, 242, 57, 136, 155,154 Brown Jr., Colvin, (10) 227 8rown, Dell, (10) 227 Brown. Dennis, (10) 227 Brown Fvclyn, (9)242 Brow jr , George, (11) B ow. Kenneth I., (10) Brown, lisa; (� � B on- Machelle,(12) 195 Brow. Max, 110) 57 Brown. potr oo, 111)211 Brown Randy,'1 1)211,57.48 Brown, Sandro, (12) 257, 43 ffgwh. Sandro, (10) 69, 227.T59 Brown',Sheryl,(12) 195,257 46 S own, Volery, (12) 56, 195 257,87 Brown, Yolondo, (9) 242 Brownlow, Steve, (12) 195, 96, 257, 47 Brummet, Wanda, (12) 195 Bruns, Alta, {11) 211,57, 45 Bryont, Cindy, {12) 70, 195, 257,111,63 Bryce. Soroh, (9) 219, 242 Buchanan, Brian, (9) Buchhorn, Stephonie, (9) 19 Buck, Judy A. (10) 227 Buffington, Debbie, (12) 195, 257, 91 Bullard, Amanda M., (10) 159, 158, 227, 172 Bullard, Vicki, (11) 211,38 Bunnell, Kirby. (11) 92 Bunnell, Tom, (12) 195,257 Bunton, Domita Kay Kay, (11) 89 Burch, Donna, (9) 242 Burch, Randy, (11)211, 162 8urditt, Charles, (10) Burditt, Gregory. (9) 1)226 —j (12. 194.57, 257 18. 210. 121,79 •ssa Rea, 12 77, 194,257 }) 226 H24I JV n. berthaMone. ( 1 2) 194, 257 , ‘Alien) Brenda D„ (9) 241 Allen, Donna, (11) 210,48 -aAlIcn. Marie. I?) 86 A Alien. Randy, (10) 170, 171,226 Allford, Daniel, 111) Ambrose, Glen. (10) Amidon, C nn c, 10)159,226,234,91 Amidon JCothleen I., 2)’94, 257, 86 Amundson, Dovid, (10) 140, 125, 226, 41,47 Anders. Jimmy. 9) Anderson. Doyce. |1 1) 210 ■ Anderson, Sue.! 10) 1 59B Andress. Stison, (9) Andrew, Dawn, (10) 241 - Arbuckle, Gene, (11)210 ■ Arbuckle. Michael, (10) 2_ Arechiga, Anthony, 45 Arellono, Irene, (9) 241 jH w Armend ariz, Joel, (11) Arndt. Peggy, (12) 194,36,60 Ales, Byron R 12)257, 84 Attol.Gory, 12 119, 194.257 Attol. Julie, (10 226. 233,64 Attro, Gmo, 9 111,176,241 Attra, Jim, (10 226 Averhoff. Scott, 1 2 257 .andec. Baer- nr ic-pta (11) Boilev F- ; kr9, 241,49,82 Boi ey. Gaye. 9 1 57, 241 Bai ey. Mary, 1 1 1 210, 82 Bai ny, Paine a. 1 0) 226, 82 Boi'ey, Roderick lee, (9) 241,79 Ba. ey.Ronold, '2)194, 257 Bo....Cathy, (9) Be O-erry, (12) 194, 20 Bake- Ron. (11) 111,116, 209, 2’0, 131, 122, urgess Burk , Bettro,( 1 1) -Bu'loscn, Mr. Jackie (9) 127, 243, 154 feurleson, Lorry, (91 243 Burleson, Tony P., (11) 84 Burnett, Penny Denise, (11) Burrell, More, (9) 243 Butler, Michael, (11) Butler, Suson, (9) 243 Byars, Dione, (12) 7i, 195, 258, 87, 86 Byars, Lynn, (12)32 Byrd, Steve, (12) 195,258, 140,51,46 Coge, Paulo, (11)211 Caldwell, harles, (10) Caldwell, Dorell. (9) 24 7 127 Colhouo, Trisha Ann, (11)211, 156 Callawoy, Barbara, (9) 243 Calloway, Nickey, (10) 227 Calvert, Gwen J., (10) Campbell, ConneW, (12) 195,257 Campbell, Penny, (9) 158, 174, 243 Campbell, Tina Morie, (12) 257, 86 Campos, Potricio, (9) 243 Canon, Cee, (11)211 Canon, Shoron, (9) 243 Cantu, Robert, (12) 195 Contu, Susan, (11)211 Cardona, Henry, (12)195, 258, 64, 85,41,69 Cordons, Lucia, (11)211,56, 44 Cordona, Lucin, (11) 41 Cordono, Norma, (9) 243, 57 Corl.le, Sharia Jo, (9) 243 Carlson, Bill, (9)91 Carlson, Denise, (9) 243 Curry, Genice, (9) 244 Carlson, Dionne, (9) 243 Carmona, Mack, (9) 126 Carothers, Debra, il 1H9 B Carothers, Ollie, (‘ Carrington, Floyd, (9) Corroll Jr., Lemuel, (9) Corroll, Roy, (9) 154 Corter, Dorothy, (9) 243 Corter, lorry, (1 2) 258, 196 Corter, Ronald, (12) 116, 119, 258, 153, 149, 148 Cosey, Lisa, (9) 243 Cossel, Joe Beth, (10) 228 Castillo, Michael, (11)211 Costillo, Ronny, (9) Costleberry, Sherrie, (11)211 Castro, Mr. Johnny D., (11) 211,84 Cathey, Laylee Ann, (10) 227 Cowthon, Bryan, (10) 228 Cearley, Gssi, (11) 212, 216, 47,63 Cearley, Kay, (12) 77, 98, 195, 196, 36, 61,60, 38, 78. 47. 75 Cerda, Eliasar S., (10) Cervantes, Audrey, (9) 243,91 Chalamboga, Sylvia, (9) 243 Chaney, Chris, (9) 243, 162,65, 57 Chaney, Mike, (9) 243, 56 Cheatham, Carole, (12) 196 Cheek, Sondy, (9) 56, 243 Chiles, Darrell, (10) Choquette, Tina, (9) 243 C hristenson, Chris, (11)212 Christenson, Mono, (11)212 Christophe, Jean, (9) 51 Clark, Avo,(l 1)212,60 Clark, Eve, (12) 196, 258, 57 Clark, Georgia, (11) 212, 44 Clork, Herbert, (?) 92 Clemons, Otis, (9) Clendennen, Sharon, (9) 243 Cleveland, Doris, (12) 196, 258, 87 Clevlen, Craig, (10) 228 Clevler, Brian, (12) 196, 258, 19 Coates, Cheryl, (10) 228, 240 Cockwell. Roy, (11) 212 Coggm, Ross, (12) 85 Colemon, George, (10) 228, 79 Colley, Steve, (9) 88, 243 Collier, Corole, (9) 243, 244. 38 Collms, Bill, (10) 82 Collins, Cindy, (9) 244, 175 Collins, Mary, (1 1) 1 1 1,21 2, 160 Collms, Patrice, (10) 111,228, 159 Collins, Potrice, (9' 89 Collms, V.v.on, (9) 158, 159, 82 Colonno, Karol, (9) 244 Colonno, Karla, (12) 196 Colonnette, Cathy, (12) 70, 111, 196, 258, 19, 43,47 Colonnetta, Mike, (10) 228, 125, 140 Conrad, Joy, (10) 228 Cook, Berkley, (10) 228 Cook, Koelyn, (10) 228, 47, 57 Cooke. Tonio, (12)196, 258, 97, 184, 86 Cooper, Buddy, (9) 136 Cooper, Dale, (12)196, 258 Copper, Koren, (11)212 Cope, Robert, (9) 244, 82 Corbett, Howard, (12)196, 258, 69 Corenblith, Steve, (9) 244 Corte , Marto, (9) 244, 57 Cortez, Vicky, (11) 210, 212, 44 Cotten, Ton., (11) 21 2 Couch, Lindo, (10) 229, 240,41 Courtney, Reid, (10) Covey, Paul, (12)196. 96, 99, 36, 78 Cox, Carolyn, (9) 244 Cox, Douglas, (9) Cox, l.nda, (12) 258 Craig, Bobby, (10) Cromer, More, (11) 117, 209, 212, 38 Crawford, Cathi, (10) 111, 110, 223, 229, 38 Crowford, Christine, (12) 196 Crawford, K.rk,(11)212, 78 Croyton, Dorrell.(ll) 117,212,44 Crayton, Dwight E„ (10) 229, 89 Croyton, Groce (9) 244, 89, 57 Croytor, Frances, (10) 229 Croylor, Trocy, (9) Croytor, Sammy, (11) 21 2, 85 Crooks, Billy, (10) 229 Crooks, Jamce, (12) 196, 87 Crooks, R.cky, (11) 111, 117,212, 121 Crow, Laura, (10) 229, 45 Crow, Leigh Ann, (12) 258, 196, 197, 50,36, 37,5 Crowley, Charles, 92 Cummings, Juli, (12) 197, 87, 38, 29 Curry.DoIlas.212, 158 Caigle, Lauro, (10) 229 D — Davidson, Petrinello, (11)212 Davis, Andy. (11 J52.212, 53 Davis, Angela, (9) 244, 172, 56, 41 Davis, Charlotte, (11)212, 64, 37 Davis, Dennis, (11) 125,212 Dovis, Jim, (11)212, 52, 57 Davis, Joan, (11) 212, 44 Davis, lyndo, (9) 244 Davis, Melora F., (9) 52, 244, 56 Dovis, Victor, (9) De Mork, Anne, (9) 244 Dcmpe, Donna, (12)197, 258, 43 Demps, Phillip, (12)258 Ocnmon, Alwn, (11) 56, 21 3, 89 Denmon, Clyde I., (12) 258, 197, 89, 57 Denmon, Volefa, (?) 89 Deolloz, Ju!ien,(10) Deritus, Kim, (11) Desoo, David De, (12) 197 De Shoy, Charles, (12) De Shay, Sarah, (11) 213 Dexter, Fawn, (9) 244 Dickerson, Denise, (11)213 Dickey, Sherri, (9) 244 Dickson, David, (12) 258 Diggs, Ricci, (11)213,79 Dishongh, Joe, (12) 258, 197, 37, 38. 47 Dishongh, lisa, (9) 244, 56, 62 Dismger, Sondy, (10) 229 Dodd, Glenn, (9) Doerr, Michael, (9) Doll, Sally, (12) 197 Dominguez, Groce, (10) 229 Donofrio, Eddy, (12) 197, 258, 36 Donofr.o, Koren, (11) 52, 53, 213, 54 Dorsett, Kim, (11) Doss, Mack, (11 )213.49 Doyle, Dennis, (9) 244 Doyle, Don, (11)213 Driskell, Robert, (9) 244 Driskell, Terrell, (9) 244, 136 Duckett. Cindy, (12)197, 258, 43 Dudley, Dove, (10) 229 Dudley, Dovid Austin, (9) 244 Duff.e, leotis, (11)213, 89 Dukes, Benjomin, (12)197, 258, 130, 64 Dukes, Tern, (11) 156, 213, 173, 172 Dunkerley, Kim, (12) 197, 258,63 Dunkerley, Shelly, (11)213 Durkee, Perry, (11)166 Dyess, Pott., (12) 197, 258,87 — E — fosterling, Johnothon Michael, (11) 213, 47 Eckelkomp, Dovid, (12) 197, 258 Eckellcomp, Carol, (9) 156, 158, 244, 174 Edmonson, Cathy, (9) 244 Edmonson, Dovid, (10) 233 Edwards, Eugene, (10) 229, 82, 57 Edwards, Kenneth, (11)135, 134 Edwards, Mary, (9) 244 Edwards, Thomas, (12) 197, 259, 162, 75 E.senbeck, Wondo, (12) 259, 197, 86 Elbrecht, Lynn, 12) 197, 259,60 Eller, Doug, (9192 Eller. Greg, (10) Ell.son, Betty, (12) 197 Elmore, Rosemary. (11)172 Escolonte, Emily, (10) 229 Escobedo, Gino, (10) 229, 44 Espinoza, Ruben, (10) 125, 153,64 Fowler, Pualo, (12) 259, 57 Fragoso, Tony, (11) 125 Frank, Aaron A., (12) 259,92 Frank, Doug, (11) 116,214, 150, 146, 153 Frank, Ray, (12) 259 Franklin, Doris M., (10) Franz, Thomas, (9) 127, 245 Franzetti, Dole, (9) 245, 49 Freeman, Chorles, 153 Freemon, Curtis, (10) 125, 229 Freemon, James A., (12) 259, 92 Freemon, Nancy, (12) 259, 197 Freydenfeldt, Sharon. (9) 168, 178, 245, 253 Freytag, Lisa, (10) 63 Fritsch, Darrell, (11) 214, 36 Fritsche, Dovid, (10) 56, 59, 214,48 Frusho, Mark, (12) 59, 197, 199, 259, 57, 56, 61,60 — G — Galindo, Dolly, (11)214 Gall, Dovid, (?) 69 Gallatin, Debra, (9) 158, 245 Gallowoy, Suson, (12) 198, 203, 38 Gann, Jo Helen, (11)214 Garbin, Jordon Fred, (12) 198, 259,87 Gorc.o, Ruben, (10) 111, 110, 229, 233,64, 41 Garrett, Beth. (11) 214, 223 Garrett, Debra, [ 12) 198, 259 Garrett, Mr. Qu lion B., (9) 137, 136 Garrison, Sheila, (12) 52, 53, 198. 259, 99, 56, 79 Evans, Ane, (11) Fair, Shoron, (11) 213, 82 Falcon, Becky, (10) 229 Foil, liso, (9) 244,249, 175,41 Former, Robm, (12) 197, 259, 66, 43 Farr, Michael R., (9) Farrow, Kathy, fl 1'213 Fotheree, J.m,(ll) 109, 111,213,116 Foyad, Sharon, (12) 197, 259 Felciono, Chris, (9) Fensfemaker, Laurie, (10) 229, 49 Feuerbocher, Becky, (9) 244, 245,56 Fields, Greg, (11 � 213 Fields, Jeonette, (10) 229 Fields, Jeonne, (10) 229 Fields, Joyce, (11)214 Fields, Renee, (11) Fields, Sommy, (9) 126, 244 Finn, Ronnie, (9) 126, 244 Finn, William Lee, (101 Finnen, Glenda, (12) 259, 57 Fiorillo. Potnck, (10) 170, 171.229,82 Fite, Debbie, (9) 52 Fite, Donna. (9) 175 Fitley, John, (12) 197, 259 Fischer, Donna, (12) 197 Fisher, Johnny, (11) Fletcher, Barbara Ann, (9) 244, 41 Fletcher, John, (11)214 Flowers. Phillip, (12) 121, 197, 199, 259, 153 Foroker, JeM, (10) 80.229, 82 Forbes, Koyoe Beth, (11) 214, 47, 57 Forbes, Melliso, (9) 244, 57 Ford, Ann French, (11)111.209, 176, 214, 221, 60,37 Forester, Keith, (11) Forge, Mike, (11) 87 Forge, Potnce, (10) 63 Forresterf, Hoyt, (10) 245 Fosque, Harold, (9) 245, 82 Foster, Cedric J., (9) 82 Fowler, Diane, (11)214 Fowler. Faron, (9) 136, 245 Fowler. Mory.il 2' 197,259.43 Garrison, Sheryl, (9) 245 Garrison, Shirley, (11)214. 56, 47, 57 Garvey, Shoron, (12) 198, 259 Gaskomp, Alton, (9) 245. 52, 91,82 Gault, Glcnno, (12) 198, 70, 43 Goyle, Michael R., (12) 259 Gersch, Debbie, (10) 229, 239, 44 Gibbons, Colleen, (9) Gilbert, Bob, (11) 2U Gilbert, Chris, (9) 245 Gipson, Shirley, (11)214, 159 G.pson, Terri, (11)214, 99, 43 Girard, Cheryl, (9)245 Gibson, Teddi, (12) 198, 259,61,36, 60,41 Gillispie, Teresa, (12) 259, 87 Glasco, John, (10) Gloss, Joe, (12) 166, 259 Glosser, Eva, ( 0) Glirnp, Mike, (9) 245, 57 Goll, David, (10) Gomez, Deliloh, (9) 245, 56 Gontorek, Marilyn, (9) 245 Gontorek, Mark, (10) 230, 82 Gonzoles, Albert, (12) 88, 98, 24, 118, 198, 147, 146, 153 Gonzoles, Oscar, (9) Gooch, Paul Von, (12) 198, 259 Govern, Lewis, (10) Gowen, Phyll.s, (11) 56. 59, 210, 213, 214, 47, 63 Groce, Robbie, (11)214,87 Grady, June, (11) 160 Grady, Wonda, (9) 159, 89, 57 Grant, Ivan, (10) 125, 234, 146, 153 Gray, Tricia, (11)215 Grant, Julia, (12) Green, Mortho, (9) 52, 245, 246 Green, Ronnie, (10) 230 Green, Thyrma, (9) 57 Green, Topsy R , (11) 57 Greene, Robert, (10) 111, 121, 126 Greene, Rodney, (12) 121,24, 259, 149 Greene, Ross, (9) 136 Gregory, Angelo, (11) Greinert, Rondy, (9) Griffin, Cindy K.,(l 1)215 Griffith, Bob, (11) 215, 162, 61,36,60, 49. 75 Griffith. Julie. 112) 1 56. 160. 164, 198, 260 Griffith, Paul, (10) 141, 125.230 Griffith, Solly, (9) 245, 57 Gr:gar, Teso. (9) 245 Grimes, Lyndo, (10) 230 Griswals, Rodney, (9) Gross, Nick, (11)215 Guerra, Raymond, (10) 125, 230. 82 Guerrero. David, (10) 124, 125, 111,230, 240, Guerrero. James, (12) 141.198. 260, 139, 138 Guerrero, Robert, (10) 125, 230 Guthrie, Joanna, (9) Guthrie, Shoron, (12)198, 260, 87 Gutierrez, Alex, (11) 125,215 Guyton, Cynthio, (12) 198 Guyton, Douglas, (9) 26, 127 — H — Hacker. D.ck, (12) 198, 100,61,60 Hacker, Richard, (12) 260 Hohn, leesa, (11) 59, 213, 215, 216, 56, 45 Hoinley, John, (12) 20, 198 Hoinley, Suson, (9) 245 Hojek, Karen, (11)215 Hale, Brenda, (11) 214, 215 Hall, Gene, (9) Hall, Rondy, (11)215, 92 Hall, Rodney, (11) 215, 141 Hall, W,lliom,(12) 198,92 Hollom, Debbie I., (9) 245 Hamilton, Cheryl, (11) Hamm, Gina, (9) 245, 56 Honcock, Darlene C, (9) 246 Honey, Dole Allen, (9) 246 Hannah, David, (11) Honnoh, Susan K., (9) Honson, Jimmy, (9) 246 Hanson, Jeff, (10) Honsson, John, (10) 230 Hardm, Eorl L., (9) Hardm, Erroz, (9) 246 Hardm, Marion, (10) 154 Hardm, Michael K., (11) 63 Hargis, James, (10) 125, 230, 233, 38 Hargrove, Judie, (10) 230 Harris, Anito, (12) 198 Horns, Helen, (12) 198, 260 Horns, lizncto, (10) 172 Horns, Magnolia, (9) Horns, Willie J., (12) 198, 118 Horns, Will.eS., (12) 198,260 Hornson, Bill , (9) 246 Hart, lisa, (12) 198, 260, 37 Haslund, Ingrid, (9) 52, 68 Hotf.eld, Pam, (12; 199, 260 Hovens, Douglas, (9) 246 Hoys, Chns, (9) 246, 111, 1 54, 38 Hoys, John, (12) 153. 76, 77, 193, 199, 201, 260,19, 111. 150, 100, 149, 147, 146, 37, 38, 33, 32 Hoys, Joyce, (12) 203 Hayes, Leila, (11)215 Hoyes, Sheila D.. (II) 215 Hoywood, Amanda, (9) 242, 57 Hoywood, Roymofld lewis, (9) Heckmonn, Duane. (1 2) 111, 193. 199. 260, 140,141, 139,46,145,138,47 Hedrick, Judy, (10) 230 He , Shown, (11)215 Heflin. Ann, (11) 215, 43 Heflin, C.ndy I., (9) 246. 64 Hehmeyer, Sondi, (9) 246, 56, 38 Hehmeyer, Shoron, (11) 111, 176, 38 Heidmonn, James, (10) 125, 230, 141 Heme, Don, (10) 231 Henderson, Betty, (9) 246, 56 Henderson, Deanna Rochelle, (9) 247 Henderson, Donald Duone, Jr., (11)119, 122, 215 Henderson, Hoi, (11) 85 Henderson, Kirk D„ (9) 247, 65 Henderson, Ricky, (10) 171, 231 Hendricks, Cori D., (10) Hendricks, Cecil, (11) Hendrkks, Dovid, (11) Hendricks, Roy A., (11) 215 Hendricks, Rosemary, (9) Herman, Jome, (12) 199, 87 Hernandez, Alma, (10) Hernondez, Joe, (10) 231 Hernondez, Pot, (9) 56, 175, 111,241,247, 249,251,38 Hernondez, Robert, (10) Herrero, Mory, (11)216 Hickmon, Scott, (10) 114, 231 Hicks, Jere, (11) Hill, Beverly, (9) 247 Hill, Cmdy, (10) 231,79, 47 Hill, Debro, (12) 199 Hill, Debro, (11) Hill, Cynthio, (9) 169, 168, 247 Hill, Doug, (12) 123, 116, 199, 260, 24, 74 Hill, Forrest, (11) 120 Hill, Gloria, (9) Hill, Kendall E.. (11) 216, 56 Hill, Ieoh, (9) 159, 57 Hill, lisa, (10) 231 Hill, Mike, (10) 231 Hill, Rhondo, (11) Hill, Rhonda, (12) 199 Hill, Ronald, (10) Hilliard, Rodney, (9) 126, 247, 154 Hmes, Imdo Foye, (12) 199, 260,64 Hiuioso, Isroelo, (11) Hivncr, Bonnie, (10) 226, 231 Hobbs, Barry, (10) 231 Hodges. Jimmie, (I 2) 260, 87 Hoefer, Karelyn, (10) 231 Hoefer, Nancy, (9) 247 Hoehne, Chorlotte, (9) 247, 56 Hoffman, Sam, (9) 57 Hoffman, Sue, (12) 80, Hofstad, Brenda, (11) Hofstad, Ronny, (9) Hogan, Anthony Hohmonn, Debbie, Hoke, Jill, (10) Holcomb, Holder, Hollidoy, Jaudon, Donno Jo, (9) 247 Jenkins, Becky, (12) 200, 87 Jenkins, Bubba, (10) 114. 231, 135, 69 Jenkins, Donna, (9) 247 Jennings, Mark, (11) 121, 135, 216, 41 Jenson, Kim, (9) 247 Jenson, R.ck, (10) 125, 232 Jett, Jamie, (10) Johnson, Borbara A., (9) Johnson, Betty, (12) 200, 45, 47 Johnson, Curtis R., (10) 125, 152 Johnson, David, (9) 126 Johnson, Darnell, (9) 247 Johnson, Gary, (12) 200 Johnson, Gerald, (9) 247 Johnson, Glorio D., (11) 26, 57 Johnson, Greg, (10) 232 Johnson, Gretchen, (12) 85, 200 Johnson, Jay, (9) 247, 127, 154, 63 Johnson, KonDee, (10) 232 Johnson, Patricio, (10) 232 Johnson, Sherri, (9) 247 Johnson, Sheryl, (9) 245, 247 Johnson, Tammi, (10)232 Johnson, Terri, (9) 248 Johnson, Van, (12) 56, 200, 38, 57 Johnson, Virginia, (10) 232, 79 Joiner, Melindo, (9) 248 Jones, Cathy, (11)216 Jones, Ernie, (12) 92 Jones, Cathy, (11) 210, 63 Jones, Gladys, (11)41 Jones, T.ss.e,(l 1)156, 160, 161,213,217 Jones, Jon, (9) 248, 56 Jones, Jo Ann, (9) 158, 159, 248 Jones, Kim, (10) 232 Jones, Pom, (12) Jones, Pom, (12) 200 Jones, Rose, (12) 200 Jones, Teri, (10) 232, 45, 44 Jones, Waymon, (11) 92 — K — Kagon, Todd, (9) 126 Kompo, David, (11)217 Kanewskc, Brent, (10) Hollingsworth, Rcto, (9) 247 Holman, Suzanne„|l 2) 199, 67, 70, 111,260, 100,66. 38,43 Holmes, Dorlene, (11)216, 43 Holmes, Willard, (10} 231,57 Holt, Debbie, (12) 200, 87, 29 Hope, Paul, (10) 231 Horton, Forris, (11) 121 House, Rhondo, (11)216, 160, 57 Houston, Dovid, (11)216 Houston, George, (11)216 Houston, Wilhe, (12) 200, 260, 86 Howard, lorroine, (1 1)216 Hoyer, Steve, (9) Hudler, Dovid, (12)119, 260, 79, 63 Hughes, Dona, (9) 247 Hughes, Kristin, (9) 56, 247 Hunt, Kurt, (12|260, 150, 149. 148, 146, 153 Hurd, Nancy, (12) 200, 260, 43 Hurley, Andy, (9) Hurley, Rondy, (11)223 Hutchins, Geraldme, () 2) 260, 43 Hutchinson, Dennis, 231 Hutchinson, Donna, (10) 231 Innmon, Eorl Anthony Jr., (11) Irvin, Terri, (9) 247 Irwin, Cynthia, (?) 47 Isbell, Sherri, (12) 200, 260 Ives, Stephen, (9) 247, 82,47 Jackson, Peggy, (1 2) 200 Jaeeks, Connie, 110} 231 Joecks, Lynn, (12) 200 Joecks, Sherry, (9) 247 Jalufko, Jodie, (11) 216 James, Cynthia, (10) Jando, C.ndy, (11) 59, 56, 216, 47. 57 Jonicek, lee, (12) 260, 87 Jaquet, Suson, (9) 247 Jasper, Joselyn, (12) 260 Jaster, J-mmy, (10) 231,57 264 — Index Koppler, Cory, (9) 52. 248, 251 Korp, Kothy.il 2) 101. 156, 157, 37, 79 Koye, Teresa, (10) 232 Keene, Richelle K„ (11) 217. 49 Keil, George, (10) 232 Kclch, Stuart, (10), 233, 82 Keller, Denise, (10) 233, 228, 63 Kelley. Bill,(11)217 Kelley, Mitchell, (12) 200 Kelley, William, (11) 82 Kelley, Tommy, (10) 232,82 Kelly, David, (9) Kelly, Peter J., (11)125 Kennedy, Mike, (11) 53, 217, 151 Kerr, Donna, (9) 248 Kerr, Scott, (10) 233 Killen, Carol, (12) 56, 58, 201,36, 87, 47 Killen, Liso, (9) 248 Kincheon, Tony, (9) Kindred, Delores, (10) 233 Kindred, Patricia, (9) 248 Kindred, Richard, (12) Kincheon, (10) King, Beverly, (12) King, Dovid, (11) 77, 78. 135, 217, 36 King, Dorman, (10) 233 King, Jo Fern, (10) 89 Kinsey, Stevo, (10) 233,69 Kinton, Craig, (12) 201 Kinton, Cynthia, (9| 248 Kipple, John, (11) 48, 57 Kirk, Glynno, (11 )210,217, 63 Kirk, Lindo Ko, (9) Kirkpatrick, Tern, (9) 248 Kissmon, Donna, (9) 248 Kitchens. Corliss, (10) 233, 111,38,63 Kloppe, Paul, (12) 201,60, 75 Klotz, Bryan, (II) 142,217, 139,44, 145 Knapp, Sherri, (10) 233 Knepley, Mark, (11) 84 Knippo, Diane, (9) 248, 38, 41, 62, 63 Knowles, David, (12) 78 Koslon, Jesse, (12) 201,75 Kosler, Kim, (11)217 Koslcr, Leslie, (10) 233 Kothmonn, Rodney, (10) 125, 233, 69 I Kouri, Micheil, (12) 201,47 Kriegel, Kirk, (11)111,209, 217, 36, 38| Krizon, David, (9) 171 Kroelcer, Tim, (9) Kroeker, Tony, (12) Kroll, K.m, (10) 233 — L Labz Loboj, Sandy, (9) 248 Lacey, Deneice, (11) Lafronce, Terry, (10) 233 Lambert, Melissa, (9) 248 Lange, Nancy, (11) 217, 36, 47, 57 | langenfeld, Chris, (9) 127 Lara, Dionc, (9) 248 Lora, Noncy, (10) 233, 45, 57 Ledbetter, Jay, (11) 217, 92 Leo, Chorles, (9) 127,248 Leo, Glenn, (9) Leo, Mary Ann, (12)201 Lee, Potrice E., (11) 111,217,64, 37, 38 Lee, Ronnie, (10) Lee, Sandra, (9) 248 Lehnick, Cindy, (12) 201,47 Lenny, Russel, (9) 248 Lenz, Russel, (9) 126, 246, 57 Lerma, Peggy, (9) 248, 41,43 Lewis, Archie, (11) 134, 135 liberty, Larry, (12) 201,57 Liberty, Philip, (9) 248 Liberty, Rochelle M0) 233, 228, 40, 66. 47 Light. Beverly. '12)201 Lightsey, Chris, (9) 248 y, Ron, (11) 217 n, Frank, (10) fermore. Mile, (9) 137, 248, 136,126, 241 fizotte, Cindy, (11)217 Lizotte, Sheryl, (9) Loboto, Debbie, (11) Lobato, Susan, (9) 159, 57 Locke, Bruce, (9) 248 Lockleor, Chip, (12) 101,61,60 Lockleor, Wayne, (12) 201 Lomboos, Mario Elena, (11)217 Long, Jimmy, (10) Longley, Mark, (10) 233, 51,45 Loomans, Laura, (10) 233, 56 iddox, Charlotte, (9) 248 Moddox, Glen A., (9) 248 Mohaux. Jeon Christopher, (9) 248 Mahaux, Peter, (10) 51 • Malcom, John, (11) £j Malnvquist, Carol, (12) 201,87 Moluschka, Mike, (9) 248, 57 Mann. Gory, (9) 56. 248, 89 Monn, Greg, (11) 125, 217 Mann, Rolph, (9) 127 Monnello, Victor, (11) 142, 120.217 Manning, Renee, (9) 249 Manor, Andrew, (12) 201 Morburger, Collene, (12) 201,29, 43 Marek, Dovid, (11 ] 217 Martinez, Liz G., (11)218 Martinez, Nora, (9) Martinez, Vicki, (10) 234 Moson, Chorles C, (9) 91 Mathews, Kathy L., (10) Mothews, Kathy, (11)218 Mofthews, JoAnita, (10) 159, 234 Matthews, Joe, (12) 201,87 Matthews, Diono Lynn, (12) 78, 69, 74 Mofthews, Rodney, (12) 202, 114, 29, 69 Mathis, Marion, (12) 201,60 Maxim, Betsy, (9) 52, 58, 249 Moxwcll, Wayne, (9) 249 Mayer, Dionn, (1) 230, 234 Maynard, Pamela A., (11)218, 82 Maynard, Susan, (9) 249, 56 Mays, Karen, (9) Mays, Veronico, (10) 234 Mays, Woundo, (12) McAfee. Janice, (11)218 Mc8umeft, Karen, (12) 202 Marek, Mark, (11) 218, 162,36 Morez, Cindy, (9) 249, 43 Marion, Evello, (10) 233 Markow, Mitch, (9) 249, 154, 82 Markowski, Joan, (11) 210, 218, 38 Markowski, Margaret, (9) 245, 249 Marquez, Albert, (11) Marshall, Dovid A,, (10) Marshall, DeDe, (10) 233 Marshall, Freddie L., (11) 218 Morsholl, Lisa, (II) 111, 110, 218,176 Marshall, Rex, (10) 57 Marshall, Toni, (10) 233, 125, 152, 147, 57 Martin, Anthony, (12) 201,92 Martin, Deborah, (12) 201 Martin, Pearl, (10) 233, 173, 158 Index — 265 Martin, Stephonie, (12) 107, 111, 101,201,38, 41 Martin, Terry, (9) 127, 249 Martin, Toni, (12)111, 196, 201 Martinez, Able, (11) 57 Martinez, Frutoso, (9) 249 McBurnett, Kevin, (12)24,88, 67, 193, 202, 19, 111, 1 18, 121,204, 102, 147, 66, 38,41,82 McClure, Cathy S.. (11) 218 McCoy, Jerry, (11)218,85 McCoy, Milce, (12) 88, 153, 202, 120, 147, 47, 37, 46 McCoy, Sheryl Anne, (9) 173, 249, 57 McCullough, Lesleo, (12) 58, 202, 47, 102, 43, 57 McCully, Sherrie A., (12) 202 McDaniel, William, (10) McDonald, Coleen, (12) 202 McDonald. E.lcen, (12) 202. 43 McDonald, France� , (12) McDonald, Steven, (9) 249, 82 McDonald, Wayne, (10) 56 McDonald, Craig, (9) 127, 154 McDowell. Rodney, (10) 225, 125, 142, 139 McDowell, Vick., (12) 202, 43 McForlond, Bruce, (10) 234, 82, 63 McFarlin, James, (10) McGee, Cyndi, (10) 234 McGee, Kathy, (10) 234, 159.91 Mclntire, Cathy, (12) 202 McKoy, Suson, (12) 202 McKeown, Robert C., (9) 249 McNeol, J.m, (9) 249, 68 McNcol, Jonathon I., (10) 234, 57 McWilliams, Celestine, (10) 57 McWilliams, Linda Darnell, (12) 202, 57 Meador, Kelva, (11) 218, 36. 45, 57 Mehorg, Corole, (10) 234,63 Meinke, Richrd A., (9) 249 Meiske, Dovid, (10)163, 162 Melendez, Cindy, (10) Mellor, Karen, (12) 202,86 Mendez, Becky, (11) 218, 43 Meyer, Steve, (10) 125, 152 Miles, Floyd, (12) 193, 202, 33,63 Miller, James Albert, (12) 166, 202,63 Miller, Potncia Kay, (10) 234 Miller, Stephen, (11) 218, 37 Mirtschmg, Dwayne, (10) 235, 142, 47, 125 Mitehom, Jim, (12) 202 Mock, Gary, (9) 249 Mock, Jerry, (9) 249 Moffitt, Jams, (10) 168, 169.235,47, 79,239 Monroe, David, (9) 250 Monroe, S. T , (9) 126, 154, 57 Montez, Frances, (9) 250 Montgomery, Jessica, (11)218 Moore, James, (11)218 Moore, Krisso, (9) Moore, Morg.e, (12) 157, 70, 202, 111, 109, 107, 102,61,60, 38,47 Moore, Potty, (12) 202,66, 38 Moore, Valerie, (9) 250, 82 Moreno, Ann, (10) 235, 56, 59, 45 Morgon, Kent, (10) 235, 45 Morris, Bobby, (9) 250 Morris, Deloris, (10) Morris, Donno, (9) 56 Morris, Esther, (10) 235 Morris, Gail, (9) Morris, Marilyn, (9) 250 Morrow, Gloria, (12) 202, 67, 66, 78, 47 Moses, Anthony, (10) Mowry, James, (9) 250, 127, 154, 63 Mullikin, Liz, (10) 234, 235, 239, 240 Mung, Omar, (10) Murphy, Kevin, (9) 250 Murray, Robin, (9) 250, 57 Murray, Terry, (9) Musgrove, Dovid, (9) Myers, Dale, (11)218, 82 Myers, Jonette, (11) 218, 52 Myers, Vivian, (10) _ V — Nagel, Shoron, (10) 235 Neal, Bobbie, (12) 202,43 Neal, Linda Elaine. (11) 209, 219, 56, 89 Neal, Ren,to, (12) 202, 96. 103, 78 Nealy, Charlotte, (10) 235, 79, 41,89 Nealy, Cherryl, (9) 250 Neidig, Nadeo, (10) 235, 174, 173, 345 Nelson, Janet, (9) 246, 250 Nelson, Korlette, (9) 250, 79, 63 Nelson, Randy, (10) 235, 125, 151 Nelson, Vick., (12) 202 Newmon, Leslie, (10) 235 Newton, Cheryl, (11) 219, 63 Nicholas, Atcia, (12) 18, 19, 107, 110, 111. 201,203, 176 Nichols. Darrell, (10) 135,235 Nichols,i.iso C„ (12) 202 Noell, Mary, (12) 203, 103 Noell. Robert, (12) 203,85 Norris, Ricky, (12) 64, 92 Northcutt, David, (9) 127 Nylond, Don, (10) 125 Nylond, Rodney, (11) 219, 125, 152,69 — O — Oakes, Cynthio, (12) 77, 70, 203, 103, 50, 37, 33, 78 Oakes, Kathy, (9) 250 Oakes, Penny, (9) 250, 44 Obershon, Mike C, (9) 155, 154, 57 O'Brien, Pam, (9) 250 O'Connor, Dorrell, (11) Oden, Natalie, (9) 250 Oliver, Taylor, (9) 250 Olson, Kenneth, (11) Olvera, Johnette, (10) Osborne, Sherri, (9) Otnes, Dale, (11) Otnes, Mork, (9) 250, 57 Ottinger, Mary, (10) 235, 70, 81,80, 45 Ottinger, Ronald, (12) 80, 81,203, 104, 37, 79, 82 Overton. Dorrell, (10) 236, 135, 134 Owens, Mark, (11) 114, 219, 69 Owens, Sharon, (12) 203 — P — Pace, An.ta, (11) 110, 111,209.219, 176 Pace, Keith, (9) 127, 250, 154 Pock, Dewano, (11) 69, 44 Pamplin, Jomes H„ (9) 250 Pamplin, Sam Lee, (12) 203 Pankrotz. Corl, (1 2) 121, 131, 1 32, 1 30. 142, 143, 203, 148, 147, 145, 138 Pannell, Dole W.. (9) Ponnell, Dennis, (9) 126 Pordue, David, (11)48 Porker, Cindy, (11) 213. 46,63 Porker, John, (9) 250 Porker, Julie Rene, (9) 52, 250, 25 Porker, K.nf(l 1)219, 43 Porker, Mike, (12) 203 Parks, Brenda (9) 250 Parrish, Gory, (12) 121,203,66 Porrish, Kay, (10) 236, 64 Potterson, Pomelo, (12) 111, 107, 108, 104, 64, 38, 79 Potterson, Sidney, (12) 97, 204, 104, 41 Patton, Lisa, (9) 173, 250, 89, 57 Payne, Dennis, (10) Payton, Joe. (12) 204. 105, 85, 37, 47 Peek, John R . (10) 236, 57 Peek, L.so, (9) 250 Pennington, Tom, (10) 114, 236, 152 Pennybocker, Mary, (12) 204 Pennybockcr, Paul, (11)120, 129, 45 Perez, Joan V., (10) Perez, Mariaelena, (9) Perrymon, Notalie, (12) 204 Peterson, Dennis, (9) Pctcsch, Kathy, (9) 250 Petty, liso, (12) 204 Phoir, Rondell, (9)111.1 36, 250, 154 Phelps, Dav.d, (9) 166,250 Pfertner, Robert, (12) 84 Phillips, Thomas, (9) 250 Piper, Janice, (12) 204 Piper, Renctte Carolyn, (9) Piper, Ceherri, (10) Pitt, Jeff, (10) Pittman, Cheryl, (9) 250 Plocek, Jeffery, (12) 92 Pleosant.E. J.,(9) 126, 127, 154 Pollard, David, (9) 171,236 Pomplin, Jomes, (?) 45 Pomplun, Wendy, (12) 204, 60 Ponder, Dorrly, (9) 250, 57 Pool. Linda, (9) 250 Poole, Carol, (9) Poole, Iro, (11)115, 118, 134,64 Porter, Phil, (12) 204 Powell, Robert Q„ (11) Powers, Paul, (11) 111, 119,219, 38 Prado, Doris, (11) Prado, Elizobeth, (10) 236 Preetories, Bud, (10) 236 Preefortus, Mox, (9) Price, Moshal S., (11) Priestley, Barbora, (11)219 Procter, Cindy Ann, (10) 230, 236, 239 Procter, Sami, (12) 111, 204, 66, 38, 43 Procter, Virgin ia, (10) 236 Prosper, Carol, (11)219 Prosser, Lawerence, (11) 134, 135 Provost, Tina, (9) 52, 53, 164, 250, 68 Pulley, Brent, (9) 250. 154, 38,82, 57 Purgoson, David, (10) 47, 57 -Q- Queller, Beth, (12) 204, 43 Queller. Sharon, (11)219, 56, 57 Rodriguez, Albert, (10) Roe, Gcr'ri, (9) Rogers, Debra, (11) 220 Rogers, Edword, (12) 205 Rogers, Sharon, (11) Rogers, Randy, (10) Rogers, Suzy, (9) 252 Romo, Oscar, (9) 155, 154 Rosell, Robin, (12) 205, 36, 105, 50, 78, 47 Ross, Bryan K., (10) Ross, Done, (9) 253 Ross, Derrick, (9) 253 Ross, Jonice, (12) 205, 87 Ross, Johnny, (12) 205 Ross, Mike, (11) 220 Roth, Renee, (11) 214, 220 Rucker, Richard, (12) 205, 37, 47 Ruiz, Gino, (9; i 58, 253 Runge, Robert, (12) 52, 82 Rushing, Mary, (1 2) 205 Russell, Barry L.. (10) 57, 140 Russell, Robin, (9) 253 , Russell, Rosalind, (9) Routt, Willie. (II), 130 Rust, Pam, (9) 253, 164 Quick, Paula, (11)220 Quinonez, Ralph, (11) 220, 57 Quinonez, Ricky, (9) 91 — R — Schaefer, Randy, (10) 237, 66 Schoroth, Steve, (11)221 Schtcr, Bob, (10) 125, 237 Schillberg, Agnes, (11) 221,56, 49. 48 Schiller, Fronk, (9) 253 Schmidt, Donald, (12) 142, 143, 139. 138 Schmidt, K.m, (10) 237 Schmidt. Mark A., (9) 253, 127 Schnaotz, Tommy, (12) SchiUberg, Helen, (9) 253. 47 Roby, Mark, (9) 250 Roinosek, Fronk, (11) 220 Romoge, David, (11) 220 Romoge, Jeonne, (9) 252 Ramirez, lisa, (11) 220 Romm, Dione, (11) 220, 92 Romos, Al.( 10) 125, 153, 150, 146 Ramos, Ben, (9) Ramon, Michael, (10) Ramos, Vicky, (9) Randel, Doug, (9) Rondel, (9) 252,82 Raney, Barbaro, (11) 220 Raney, Kenr th, (9) 127, 252 Rangel, Beky M„ (11) 142, 210, 220, 221, 176 Rangel, Lisa, (9) 52, 252 Rangel, Patty, (9) 252, 255 Ronkine, Steve, (9) 252 Ray, Carl, (9) Roy, Claudia, (12) 204 Ray, Gene, (10) 82 Ray, Patricia, (11) 220, 82 Reed, Bob, (9) 252 Reed, Charles, (9) 136 Reed, Eddie, (9) Reed, Jonette, (9) 158 Reed, Leon, (9) 252 Reed, Ronold. (11) 220 Reedy, Lorry, (9) Reese, Kathy. (11)216, 220, 221 Regalado, Rudy, (10) 125, 236, 149, 153 Regalado, Russell, (11) 220 Renck, Mike, (11) 220, 47 Reveile, Gory, (10) 82 Reveilo, Glenn, (12)85 Rhomes, Coleen, (12) 204, 46, 47, 84 Rhem, Joselyn, (10) 236, 89 Rhoden, Laverne, (12) 204 Riehburg, Mke, (12) 118, 195, 203, 205, 143, 69 Rhinehort, Kan L , (10) 169 Richard, Tracey Ann, (10) 233, 236,89 Riehburg, Billy, (11)167 Riehburg, David, (11) Rieherson, Emma, (10) 173, 236 Richcrson, Jeanme, (10) Riggle, Thomas, (12) R.ley, Alton, (12) Riley, Pot, (II) 220, 85 Rioios, Jesse, (10) 236 Rivero, Delmo, (9) 252 Rivera, Milbert, (?) 64 Rivers, Doris, (?) 86 Riners, Floyd, (12) Roark, Lmdo, (10) 56, 47 Roberson, Clyde Peppy, (10) Roberts, Chris, (10) 153 Roberts, Kenneth, (9) 252 Roberts, Kerry, (12) Roberts, Kevin, (12) 205, 166 Roberts, M ke, (9) 166 Robertson, Oelc S., (10) 56, 236 Robertson, Chiqui, (9) 252, 82 Robertson, Janet, (11) 220 Robertson, Laurie, (11) 205, 86 Robertson, Tracey, (10) 236, 56, 82 Rabideou, Robert, (9) Robinson, Andrea, (11) 220, 46, 89 Robinson, Anthony, (10) 125, 151 Robinson, Jonice, (12) 205, 87 Robinson, Lotrice, (9) 252, 89 Robinson, Nancy, (12) 205 Robinson, Susie, (12) 205, 43 Robinson, Theresa, (10) 236 Rockhold, Mke, (9) Rodriguez, Adam Roy, (9) Rutz, Paul, (10) — 5 — Saenz, Diana, (9) 253, 64 Sageser, Linda, (9) 253 Solgodo, Tommy, (9) 253 Salmos, Mike, (9) 246, 163,65 Salter, Leslie, (12) 163, 205, 162 Sampson, Jeff, (9) 253 Sonchez, David, (11) 114, 221 Sonchez, Nothon, (12) 205, 84 Sanders, Delores, (11)221 Sanders, Julie, (12) 205 Sondford, Brian, (9) 253 Salmos, Mike, (9) 253, 79 Sampson, Kerwm, (10) Sonchez, Mike, (10) Sonders, Faye, (9) 253 Sanders, Ninah, (10) 236 Sauls, Cheryl, (10; 236, 159 Sauls, Sharon. (10) 237, 174 Sowyer, Pam, (9) 253 Saxton, Notalie, (9) 253 Saxton, Steve, (10) 237, 125 Schreiner, Debbie, (12) 205 Schreiner, Denise, (9) 158, 157, 253 Schroeder, Debb.e, (11)221 Schubert, Sherrie. (9) 253 Schwonke, Beth, (9) 253, 48 Scott, Debra, (12) 205, 86,43 Scott, Mark K., (9) 126, 253 Scott, Melvm, (10) 237 Scott, Solly, (11) 221,87 Scott, Sonny D., (9) Scott, Thomas, (9) 254 Seago, Dovid Lynn, (11)221 Seeds, Jeff, (10) 237 Seidenberger, Cheri, (11) 70, 221,29 Sellers, T.m,(10) 237, 125 Sepulucdo, Carlos, (1 2) 205, 67, 111, 98, 88, 201, 121. 118, 120, 108, 40, 147. 66, 38, 29 Sessions, Jo. (11)221 Shanklin, Frank, (9) 254 Shannon, Mom, (10) 158, 159, 160 Shannon, Sorochin, (10) 237 Sharpe, Br� nda, (12) 70, 205, 37, 63 Show, Creol Louise, (10) 237, 56, 174 Show, Frank, (II) 221 Show, Jackie E . (10) 237, 43 Shaw. Lester, (11 )221.80 81 Index — 267 m,(9)254. 174,89 , Windy J., (10) 237 Shoy, Cl.nl, (9) 82, 47 Sheffield, 8orry,(9) 126,254 Shelby, Robert, (12) Sherrill, Margie, (9) 254 Shoaf, Elvis, (10) 111, 226, 124, 233, 237, 125. 89 Shuntle� � , Joe, (9) Sides, Sylvia Ann, (11) 221 Sifucntes, Betty, (9) S.mon, Steve. (12 96.48, 78 Simpkins, Mr. Anthony, (1 1) 221,79 Simpson, Michele, (11) 221 Simpson, Ross. (12) 118. 116, 111.205, 184. 149,147, 146, 153 Sims, James, (11) 150,88, 151, 146, 153 Sims, Michelle, (1 1) 221 Sims, Tommy, (10) Sims, Robbie. (12) 205 Sims, Sherry, (12) 206, 87 Sine loir, Jody, (11) 36, 56 Singleton, Debby, (10) 237,63 Slack, Ronnie, (9) 254 Slayton, Terri, (9) 25-1 Smith, Alma, (10) 237 Smith, Borboro. (12) 21.206,50, 38, 29 Smith, Cathy, (9) 254 Smith, Cothy,(l 1)222, 56 Smith, Cindy, (11) J Smith, Colton, (10) ' Smith, Oyonn Shontd, (11) 222, 89 Smith, Kendall, (10) 52, 54 Smith, Kenneth, (10) 238 Smith, Lmda, (12) 206 Smith, Mark, (9) 254 Smith, Randy, (12) 153, 199, 149, 143, 140, 116, 146, 138 Smith, Ronny, (9) 177, 254, 154 Smith, Roylynn, (11) 222,63 Smith, Tammy, (10) 238, 44 Smith, T.no, (11) 216, 222,63 Smith, Tisha, (9) 253,254,38 Sneed, Annette Faye, (11) Sneed, Del, (9) Sneed, Nita,(l 1)222, 80, 81,82 Sneed, Thelma, (10) 238,43 Sobeck, Jo Ann, (12) 206,48 Solis, Andy R., (9) Sol.� , Delilah D„ (12) 206 Sol.� , Susie, (10) 238 Sorrel� , Linda, (12) Southworth, Curtis, (10) 238 Sparks, Bobbie, (11) 222, 176. 42, 64. 41,63 Spaulding, Deborah, (11) 222 Speer, Doug, (12) 206, 36,57 Speer, Donno, (9) 243, 254, 56 Spohnholtx, Jon, (9) 57 Sprott. De Ann, (11) 222 Spruell, Georgia, (10) Springer, Rango,(9) Sprue I, George, (9) Sjorrett, Bill, (12) 77, 206 Sloub, Alan I., (10) 238 Stoub, Ted, (10) 125, 238, 69 Steadman, Carol, (9) 254 Steed. Ray. (9)254,82 Sterling, Ted, (11) 222 Stewart, OaryllDe Leon, (12) 206, 38, 79 hael, (10) • hei e, (9) 254 ary, 11)222 , (9 126,246,136 Stolle, David, 9,, 254, 127 Stollc. John, (10, 238, 125 Strayborn, Jomc, (9; 254 Stroyhorn, Janne, (9) 246 Strong, Steve, (10) 53, 82 Stubblefield, Lee, (9) 167 Stubblefield, Jone, (9) Stubbs, Donno, (12) 42, 206, 19.43 Sullivon, Shannon, (9) 111,254 Sullivan, Sheliah, (11) 222, 56 Suneloir, Judy, (11)51 Supack, Vicki, (10) 238 Susen, Lena, (10) 238 Sutton, Jimmy, (9) 126, 127, 254, 136 Sutton, John, (II) 222, 154 Swon, Glen, (9) 82 Swanberg, Ten, (9) 254, 57 Swen� on,8.ll,(12) 121,122, 119, 206, 66 Swisher, Belinda, (12) 206, 43 — T — Tamer, Carmen, (11) 222, 165, 164. 64 Tarvin, Carolyn, (9) 254 Taylor, Angelo, (12) 206 Taylor, Den,se.(12) 206, 86 Taylor. Greg, ;9) 136, 127, 246. 254 Taylor, Mork,( 10) 132,238, 130, 148 Taylor, Mike. (9) 127, 254 Taylor, Mr. Ralph E., (11) 56, 89 Teogue, James, (11)117, 111, 121 Thiclepope, Gobrielle, (9) 254 Thomos, Ann, (12) 206, 43 Thomas, Tommy, (10) 125 Thompson, Borbara, (10) Thompson, Claudio, (10) 159, 238 Thompson, De Anne, (11) 169, 222 Thompson, Glenda, (10) 238, 91 Thompson, Morn� , (1 2) Thompson, Vernon, (12) Thompson, Woymon, (12) 21,206, 87 Threewit, Steve, (12) 207 Threewit, Tero, (9) Timmes, Erico, (10) 238, 57 Tinnon, Carolyn, (11) 222 Tomblin, Tommy, (9) 126, 254 Tomison, Kothy, (9) Tooley, Kevin Kenneth, (12) 207, 142, 115, 105, 40,38, 144, 145 Towcry, Mary, (12) 207,43, 47 Towns, Elaine, (11) Tiowell, Trocey, (10) Townsend, Ocie, (10) Traylor, Debbie, (9) 254 Trotter, Lynn, (9) 155,254, 154 Tubbs, Russell, (9) Tull, Steve, (11) 222 Jurek MorlM 12)207. 121. H 1,106, 88. 132, Turck, Terri, (10 226,230, 237, 238, 45, 38 Tumbow, Valar.e, ;l 0)238 Turner, Billy '9) I 27. 243. 254 Turner, Brenda, (9) 254 Turner, Donna, (1 2) 64 Turner, Peter, (9) 255. 163, 68. 91 79 Turner, Xavier, (11)126, 222, 150, 149, 154, ■ 47,57 Turner, Zorin, i Turpm, Rachel, — u — Underwood, April, (9) 255 Underwood, DAnn, (9) Underwood, Paulo, (9) 255 Unger, Geneo, (9) 255, 56 Urban, Dennis,(10) Urbon, Jeanette, (9) Urban, Lindo,(l2) 207, 164, 87 Urban Karla, (9) 255 Urban, Peggy, (II) 47, 46 Ur.be, Maria, (?) 85, 82 — V — Valadez, Josephine, (9)91 Valdez, Sandra, (11) 223. 89 Valdez, Valerie, (9) 255 Valenzuela, Ben, (9) 255, 82 Von Cleove, lee, (11) 85 Vann, Cariotta, (11) 223 Vanover, Tom, (11) 223, 167, 166 Vorble, Roy, (10) 125 Vosquez, Albert, (9) t i Veal� , Alex, (10) 238 Vel axquez. Joy, (9) 111,246, 136,255, 137 Venegas, Al, (11)223 Venegas, Maria. (10) 111,238,239,41 Vernon, J. D., (9) 1 27, 84 Vestal, Fred, (?) 92 Villareal, Olgo, (10) Villegos, Shoron, (12) 161 Vitek, Vicki, (9) 255, 49 — W — Wade, Teresso Jewel, (12) Wold, John, (11) 223, 57 Walker, Com ,9) 154 Walker, Donno, (9) 56, 159, 255, 89 Walker, Dean, (9) 126, 255, 154, 57 Walker, Jack!, |9) 255 Walker, Earl, (11) 223 Walker, Jeanie, (10) 238, 89 Walker, Joanie, (10) 238, 89 Waller, John, (11) 223 Walker, Julie, (9) 255 Walker, Michael, (12) 63 Walker, Rhondo. (11) 223, 43, 57 268 — Index Walker, Robert, (12) 121, 131, 130, 207 Wall, Sylvio, (10) Wallace, Debra loVernc, (9) 255 Walton, Bill, (10) i Walters, Thomai, (11) | Word, Curtii, (I I) 52 | Word, Jomes,(l 1)223 I Word, John, (11) Warford, Jcffory, (11) Warner, Rodney, lote, (12) 76, 207, 68, 78 Warren, Undo, (10) 168, 169, 239 Wathington, Caiiondro, (12) 207, 86 Washington, Reggie, (11)125, 223, 150, 147, 146, 153 Waihington, Twccda, (11) 223 Woteri, Cynthia Marie, (11) 223, 89 Wotkkni, Ion, (9)255 Wotion, Bern .e, (12) 207 wattdn, Cothy, (10) 239 Wotion, Janice. (9) 255 Wotion, Marc, (1 1) 223 Watt. Suson, (12) 207, 86 Waymcn, James. 11) 223 Weakle, Cynd (12,63 Weothers, Debra Renee, (12) 207, 87, 86 , Weothcri, John, (11) 48, 57 Weover. Tommie Lane, (9) 88. 125, 126, 255, 159 Webb, David, (11)84 Webb, Rochelle Rhonda, 10) 239 Wchr, Steve, (10) 239,150 Wehr, Veronica, (10) 239 We.iie, Robert, (12) 207 Welbei, Kim, (9) 255 Welch, Pamela Renee, (12) 207, 40, 47 Welker, Debb e, (9)256 Welli, Richard A.. (9; 256 Werchon, Charles, (10) Werchon, Steve, (91127 Wcstmor Wl White. White White White, Jackie Michollc, (9)256 White, Sand., 9 256 Whitehead, Merry, (10) 239, 91 Whitehead, Ricky, (9) 126, 256, 154 Wielond, Kelli. (11) 70, 223, 224 Wiley, Done : 1 1) 121,224, 151, 146, Wiliw, Dennis G ,(11)125, 224,49 Wilk.m, Alberta Rhco.( 10) 174, Wilkim, Nicole, ;9)256 Wilkim, Scott, (9) Wilkeni, Steve, (11) 224, 150, 149 Willioms, Allred Lee, (9) ( Williomi, Barbara, (9) 256 Will,am� . Bobby, ! 11) 110. 111, 116, 221,224 Williomi, David Lawrence, (9) 82 Williomi, Donno, (11) 224 Williomi, Kathy. (11) 174,224,43 Williomi, Marie, (12) Williomi, Mark, (12) 56, 208, 57 Williomi, Sharon, (11) 56, 111, 160. 161, 157, 156,224,57 Williomi, Wanda, (10) 158, 239 Williomion, Bobbie, (9) 159, 256 Willis, Gory, (12) 208, 1 50, 148. 47 Willis, Rebecca, (11) 224. 63 Wilson, Andro, (9) Wilion, Bernard, (12) Wilton, Carolyn, (?) 4 3 Wilion, Jeffrey Wilion, Larry, Wilion, Otn Wilion, Tercio, (1 1) 224 Wilson, Thereto, (9) 256 Windham, Kenny, (9) 256 Wingcen, Chmty, (11) 70, 224, 38, 44, 63 Wmston, Roxyie, (9; 256 Wiruicheike, Dione, (9) 256, 38 Witt, Bubba, (9) 127, 256 Wood, Shawn, (9) Woolumi, Tracy, (9) 168, 256 Wootton, Shannon, (11) 224 Wright, Janet Yvonne, (12) 193, 208, 38, 43 Wright, Roy Kenneth, (10) 1 35 Wright, Norma, (9) 256, 56, 82 Wuiterhauien, Janice, (11) 224, 66 Wylie, Clare, (12) 106, 208,60, 37, 78 Wylie, Kenton G., (10) 63 Wynne, John D., (12) 106, 37, 32, 78, 74 — Y — Yoncey, Mary Jane, (12) 96, 21; 208, 37, 47 Ybarra, Diane, (12) 208. 41,43 Ybarra, Robert, (9) 256, 57 Yborro, Shoron, (9) 159, 256 Young, Debbie, (12) 208 Young, Gene, (12) 208, 132, 130, 121 Young, tyichacl, (9) 256 — Z — Zomarripo, Barbaro, (10) 239, 44 Zoch, Angelo, (10) 168, 239, 65 Zreet, Gary, (9) 256 Zurovctz, Kathy, (10) 239 Zurovetz, Rodney W., (| 1) 224 o'y , i - i frey Lee, 52, 256, 82 ry,(9) 111, 126, 256, 154 i James, (11) 1975 -1976 Storting into the second decade in the life of Reagan High and also the Bicentennial of the United States, students will continue to support the different activities here. They will continue to grow with the school while the months turn into another passing year. But before the year is gone, regular life goes on with stud- ying for tests, relaxing with friends, and generally enjoying all of life. Reagan will continue to be strong in the community. We may not win all the time, but we will win our share of the time. We may not always be on top, but we will never be on the bottom. Our name is syn- onymous with success and that will never change. Reagan will continue to win and loseybut most of alLit will always be NOT WITHOUT HONOR. whAteveu it was, rt will Be AQAin a Of ijM VniJt Ijou Mf Iwfttfn. Ifai (tit: Of you tiling tilftt IJ6U d(i t nd. tjw (ion t: Of tJOu d dih to UHn. but (jou til inti if«i ((in (. Ot s at� toil c tom ucu aont. Of (JOU lliini I jd( (( tcM. yea tv lut: Ooi Out in tfit u ' td ijGu tt find C'3UUfM l)t(finA u itfi a Oitfdii )Vi[f. Ot aa in Vif it itf of- mind. Of ifOti tiling ijM (ii( (-oldawd. (You ft f. jon if (fd to tiling Huffl (o HSf: l w w (fd to 1 iu e of fiwtf Btfoit Ijou «in ftf (t in lUt fnijf. (-J$fi Ixitttu dc-nt (itutufS (fO to Vie C'%(m ft) o) faded, man -. 'Hui ioontt o’! Vie man ) ttio (t iM 0 Vie man idio 4 4