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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

V A yjjf k - c 4 a v ' d s nP tyy 1 ,4%Av IP b r 5 jj y ' Photographers Barry Bram hall Bruce Bramhall Kevin Hughes Dorman King Jim McNeal Tom Pennington V_ SPUR John H. Reagan High School 7104 Berkman Austin, Texas 78752 Volume Twelve Opening...................1-7 Outside of School.........831 We Competed.............32-87 We Joined..............88-135 We Were Rewarded......136-145 We Were Educated......146-211 Index ................212-219 A Look Back...........220-224 Ads.......................225 Kathy Oakes............Editor Mrs. Lorene Denney ...Adviser ■ b % MM , . v ■- JO •’ mccuLt onoi LxajQJ: jLo x kJ. J-XUJJL. LpU-KJ d AJ)QJJlJ. rKlQJl flLLOCHL c d J n CjC.ad- -4 tqA 'JiuJ dyXOt a. Chomcx Co to d)LO LpU Hiofijt uM umJJ -4- CL dcrft i riu- do x 4ucA. 7 t 4 yi r j. SPUR So mony things 'ombine to moke Reagan what it is. A few such things are: (1) The emptiness and calm of the old mall while students are in class, (2) Friends congregating to talk between classes, (3) Finding time to ploy as Gory Bruce and Cary Kappler do, ond (4) The sun setting beautifully over the track. 9 Spirit Reigns 5igns are hung all over the school. Cheerleaders, Double R's, Band and Spirit Club members spent hours painting signs and practicing for game night. All this time and effort went into the game of Football. The importance we put on Football at Reagan is a tradition, but this is not hard to understand after winning three state championships in Football. We may not be the Football king we once were, but we continue hoping that we will feel the excitement of a state championship once again. We came close to regaining that excitement this year, but not in Football. Our Basketball team won the district title for the first time, and advanced all the way to regionals. For the first time since our split with LBJ, we had hopes for a state championship. That kind of spirit and pride is what Reagan is known for. We may be good in many other areas, but our main interests lie in sports.- Many things combine to make sports one of the most important aspects of our school. (1) A district championship in basketball kept the spirit that usually dies after football season alive. Roy Jones aroused thot spirit throughout the season. (2) Cheerleaders Cynthia Cooke, Melissa Blalock, Corliss Kitchens, and Joyce Akins give their all to promote school spirit. (3) Although there were fewer than usual, this sign was one of many hung during the year. 2 — How Our School Is Unique 1 Sports and all that go along with them involve more of the student body than any other activity. It certainly makes up a big part of our school. (1) Junior Double R's did their port as they dressed up and cheered ot the Homecoming pep rally. (2) Spirit is always boosted when Coach Wally Freytag takes the mike at pep rallies. (3) Jocks is the name commonly given to our football players. Some of them, Ray Guerra, Rodney Hilliard, Tommy Weaver, Curtis Freeman, and Dennis Pannell took time to pose for the photographer. A How Ou School I� Uniqu — 3 i — — Talent is another important aspect at this school. Many students realized and developed their talent during the year. (1) Assemblies gave students the chonce to demonstrate their talent. Willie House, Wanda Grady, Jeff Sampson, and Joyce Akins did so at the Heritage Club assembly. (2) Double R's were talented dancers as well as talented salesmen. Selling programs gave Deborah Brook Collette Calahan, Pam Shaw, and Car Taylor a chance to raise money and se their friends during the game. (3) Beinj Chorale was a prestigious honor that c members the chance to sing in places • as the Capitol. Here the Chorale is pos with Governor and Mrs. Dolph Briscoe 4 — How Our School It Unique Mall Beckons here did you go before school and during the break? 'Aany students would answer quickly, The old mall, where � lse? The next logical question night be, did you stand upstairs or Jownstairs? Of course, many people did not care where they itood, but several others did. Some : f those who did care had a reaming for the old mall, and this vas not new by any means. Sitting iownstairs in the old mall is a radition. An unwritten seating arrangement seems to be written for the old mall, and it seldom changes. An occasional freshman or sophomore is allowed to journey downstairs in the old mall, but juniors and seniors are preferred. Slacks sit on one side and whites on the other. It has been that way for years, and will probably be for years to come. No one has a strong opinion on whether it is right or wrong to have such a tradition. It is just that way. The old mall is practically a second home for some as many spent most of their time before school, between classes, during lunch, and after school there. (1) The old mall is also the place where Margaret Markowski models her finest fashons on Tacky Day. (2) This tree is just one of many beautiful plants that can be found in the old moll and all around the campus. Other little things were important and special during the year. (1) Our classes and what we learned in them were a big part of our year. Steve Kinsey and Mr. Robert Pattee may remember having trouble with a lawn mower engine. (2) The homecoming dance was special to Robin Murray and Russell lenz. Traditions JY hat else is special or unique W about Reagan? Each person has his own opinion on what makes our school special, but there are many things that make our school different from the rest. These ‘things' are unique to Reagan and some of them are the traditional and serious process of raising and lowering the flag each day by ROTC members . . . our teachers . . . the groups that hang around together and the labels put on them Live . . . our assemblies which usually end up with more students at McDonald's than in the gym . . . our continuous struggle with the quarter system . . . the ten minuti break . . . the adjustment we mu make to new schedules and the omission of advisory . . . the announcements. These are characteristics of Reagan that mal our school special to us and make unique. How Our School Is Unique Numerous characteristics make our school special. It is special to those who go to Reagan anyway. (1) Some students like Brad Burlison and Mark Ruban find the smoking area an important part of the school. (2) Trees like the bicentennial tree in front of the old mall make our campus different from any other and one of the prettiest in the city. (3) Those people brave enough to dress up during Homecoming Week are also a special part of the school. Clifford Bowser demonstrates real bravery as he shows off his 'tacky day' clothes. (4) Even the cafeteria has characteristics all its own. The segregation of blacks and whites is one of the more obvious of those characteristics. I How Our School li Unique — 7 J Activities Editors htdy Buck ranet Nelson went Page omecoming........................10-11 jnch.............................12-13 ■Shirts..........................14-15 Opinions, Slang..................16-17 oung Life........................18-19 light Life.......................20-21 ork.............................22-23 rom..............................24-25 enior Picnic.....................26-27 eniorTrip .......................28-29 iraduation.......................30-32 Outside Of School leant meeting at McDonald's after games r partying on weekends for some. To thers such things were not a part of their me awoy from school at all. Jobs, udying, music, sports, religious groups, iovies, shopping, and friends were just a ■w of the activities that made up students' es after 3:45. School was a place to go to at 8:45 for jme while for others it was their main ctivity. That contrast and the fact that iere was a choice made it all bearable nd even fun. ►ft) Many trudenft feel the need to meet with their iendt on weekends. The Gold Mine it one hang it' where friends, like Mike Teron and Gini Stewort in occasionally be found, (top) Northcrott Moll wos pulor among Reogon students, especially ethmen. (center) Homecoming wos bigger and stter thon in yeort before. The dance wos enjoyed i many, including Melinda Joiner and Robert uerrero. (top right) lunch provides o necessary eok from school ond tome students, like Joy ihnson, prefer to eat out. (bottom right) Marcio owton looks cute even m her ‘Tacky Day’ clothes, ottom) Participating m 'T-Shirt Doy‘ gave the uble R Sweothogs, Dionne Wirutchetke, Sandi fhite, Cheryl Girard, Robin Russell, Carole Collier, id their corporal. Ten Swanberg, a chonce to show e squad pride. Outside of School — 9 HOME In spite of the weather, the fans were eagerly waiting to hear who their new Homecoming Queen would be. Would it be Melissa Blalock? Joyce Akins? Pearl Martin? Cathi Crawford? Or Corliss Kitchens? They were all beauties, but when the judges finally made the announcement, the crowd thoroughly agreed that Pearl Martin was indeed the best choice for Queen. (1) Jimmy Sutton stops long enough for a picture. (2) . .rockin' all week with you . . . (3) Pearl Martin flashes the smile fhat won her the title of Homecoming Queen. (4) Ann Moreno and Nancy Loro were amused with Debbie Hohmonn's Graffiti outfit. Homecoming — 11 - LUNCH- 12 — Lunch-bunch UNCH If a non-Reaganite drove up to Taco Bell or McDonald's any week day around noon expecting to get the usual quick service, he was in for a surprise. Instead, he had trouble finding a parking space. He would then wait in line so long that his appetite would switch from a Big Mac to a burrito and back to a quarter pounder. Finding a table was another hassle and embarrassing, too. Nevertheless, these two lunch time favorite hangouts were always a place for the in Lunch-Bunch. {1) A Taco Bell sign can be seen no� too for from Reason. (2) ROTC Cadets Km Hocpfner and Charles Davit take a lunch break. (3)McDonold's finds Kenneth Roney and David Krixon eating a hamburger. (4) Toco Bell is the place for o delicious Mexicon lunch os Gino Attra, Dono Hughes, and Raymond Guerro found out. (5) Eoting out s fun for Tino Choguette, Johnette Olvera, ond Diane Carlson. Lunch-Bunch — 13 TEEIN Ever wondered just how many different T-shirts there could possibly be? Well, so did we. But there were too many to count on Reagan's first annual Teeing-Off Doy, 1977. There were subjects from Aerosmith to Schlitz. And the variety of people who wore them was as great os the number of different T-shirts. Nobody seemed to mind dressing up for this day and most did not even mind having their pictures taken as evident by these smiling students. (1) We know where laura loomon hang� out on Friday night. (2) Ann Moreno trie� to look convincing. (3) Carl Conga ho� o Quarter Pounder attack. (4) Ellen Brennan get� her true feeling off her che t. (5) Funny T-� hirt contribute to a fun-filled day. Teeing-Off— 15 No It Is SLANGS Raiders 1 THANGS rry I O ft I rrf Groovin’ To The Sounds 5 cMd „ G 4F $r__ o Cr V Au o •e AFTER THE LOVIN d Take II To The Limit Eagles Popular Movies .jTi cK THE ENFORCER 0 @® Dots dgia®s o (9 x ° 0%V fc Silver Streak V (5 Slangs 4 Thongs — 17 WHE 18 — Wheel� Scoops, heoders, mags, a 4-borrell, and dual exhausts . . . that was all that was needed for a set of wheels to be well known among the hot rodders at Reagan. And of course, speed was a 'minor' factor as it always has been and always will be. Some students preferred the classy styles, like Chevys from the late 50's or early model Fords. Still others went the sporty route with Corvettes, Camaros, Trans Ams, Formulas, and R Ts. And last and least, a few students could even afford (or barrow their parents) luxury cars like Continentals, Cadillacs, Monte Carlos, or Cutlass Supremes. Believe it or not, most of these cars could be found in the Reagan parking lot every day. (11 Raymond Guerra gelt off lo a smoking start. (2) James Hargis is proud of his little but fast GTO. (3) Mike Colonnette promises onyone a race just os soon as he finishes his breakfast. (4) Ricky Henderson roars through the parking lot. (5) Bob Schier's Corvette seems to be grinning at the camero. (6) Darrell Caldwell ond friends slow down for a closer look. j Wheels — 19 NIGHT v cDonald' OVER 2 0 BILLION SERVED 20 — Night life LIFE Partying down at the local discos — The White Rabbit, The Still, and The Bucket — was a favorite pastime of the eighteen year olds, of course those who could slip past the bouncers. Fantastic lights, large dance floors, and 2 for 1 high balls were bit attractions. Smoke filled rooms, crowded dance floors, and beer-sticky floors did not stop the party goers. When partying did not fit the mood, Northcross Mall was the place to go for fun and games. The popular new T-shirts have the right idea — 'Nowhere but Austin.' At HDTE BABBIT DISCO (1) When all «he foils, the oval orches beckons the students on o Soturday night. (2) The entry way to Northcross Moll looks inviting. (3) The Gold Mine is o place to shell out money. (4) The Bucket looks deserted during the doy but not so on the weekends. (5) The ploce for nights and lights was the White Robbit Disco. Night life — 21 AFTER 22 — After School SCHOOL Working students hod little time for anything else except work and classes. But they did have a roll of green, even though small at times. Whether work was necessary or just for the extra cash, more than a hundred students could be seen hurrying either at noon or immediately after school to that 2 p.m. or 6 p.m. job. Whether the money was used to buy that special hot rod or Malibu Classic, cars were a high priority. Party money, albums, and clothes were also high on the list. Places where students could be found working included grocery stores, restaurants, and business offices. Theaters, gas stations, and department stores were also a favorite money market. No matter what the reason for work, the student ended up a little more tired than his nonworking peer, but usualjg a lot better off, financially. (1) Delicia Scoti tokes o customer'� order at Taco Bell, a populor lunch time favorite. (2) Jeff Seed� trie� to look bu� y a� a Stocker at Foodland Super Market. (3) Cutting material i� one of many duties of Cothi Crawford ot Cloth World. (4) After school, Tisho Smith is a cashier ot Rylanders. After School — 23 THE PROM The girls were beautiful and the boys were handsome in their long flowing gowns and tuxedos. The occasion was the annual Junior Senior Prom. Sponsored by the Junior Class, the event was held at Quality Inn South. 'Memories-n-Dreams' fit the gala evening as the room was a panorama of revolving lights. Cokes were served as a compliment from the Juniors. Excitement filled the air as music varied from fast bumping music to slow and easy romantic medleys. Glittering stars added to the dreamland atmosphere of the event. The dance was held on May 14. Sponsor of the Junior class wot Mrs. Carmella Hartman. (1) Raymond Guerra and Dona Hughes gel in the mood with some swinging movement. (2) Diane Knippo, Pat Hernandez, ond Joy Velosquez fake o break. (3) Rusty Wells ploys the drums for 'Caesors' band. (4) Kevin Dukes and Peorl Martin rest between donees. The Prom — 25 L SENIOR 26 — Semo� Pkok PICNIC Friday, the thirteenth, is supposed to bring bad luck. For the Seniors it meant the annual picnic at Paleface Park. Regardless of cloudy skies, the ever party-loving seniors and a few strays partied, swam, skied, drank beer, and tried their luck at campfire cooking. The results? A lot of sun-burned noses and groggy-eyed beer guzzlers. Frisbees, along with bikinis and Coors, were among the big attractions. By dusk, most had managed to find their way out of Paleface Park and were on their way home to sleep it all off. (1) Sandy Brock wails on the truck bed for some action to begin. (2) Greg Johnson and Frank Linden check the temperatore of the woter. (3) Elizabeth Prado, Denise Keller, and Leslie Newman alternate between meditation and laughter. (4) David Meiskc, Jeff Seeds, and Greg Johnson relax for o moment. (5) Debbie Gersch, Carrie Franklin, and Robert Guerrero find the picnic a ball. 4 Senior Picnk — 27 WHAT A 28 — Whot o Trip TRIP. . . Screaming Seniors, sticky cotton candy, hot concrete sidewalks, and sky-high rides that sent that triple fudge sundae all the way to the toes. All of these things added to the excitement of The Six Flags Over Texas trip for the Seniors. Students from all over Texas joined the annual event. Long lines were a common thing at most of the rides such as Big Ben and the Spinmaker. It was usually well worth the wait except for those with weak stomachs. Most of the Seniors spent their time, money, and luck at Good Times Square where they tried to win a souvenir for a special friend. Only a few were lucky enough to bring back o stuffed dog or a cuddly teddy bear. (1) Jomes Hargis, clots president, lends o helping hand to Mrs. Gwen Currier, doss sponsor. (2) Nancy loro looks like she is enjoying the ride on the Merry- Go-Round. (3) Jenny Johnson, loura loomans, ond Corliss Kitchens finish their wotermelon while Debbie Gersch smiles for the photographer. (4) Delicio Scott shows off her prize that Williom Martin won for her. Whot o Trip — 29 GRADU 30 — Graduotio ATION To the sounds of 'Pomp and Circumstance,' two hundred and ninety-eight Reagan Seniors solemnly walked down the aisle in the new Toney Burger Activity Center. They were the first graduating class to receive their diplomas in the multi-million dollar facility. After the Reagan Chorale sang 'I'll Never Pass This Way Again,' Reverend Freddie Dixon gave the invocation. James Hargis presented the welcoming address. Kaelyn Cook, valedictorian, addressed the fellow graduates. She stressed the challenges of responsibility in adulthood. Graduates were presented by Mr. James Viramontes, principal, and the diplomas were awarded by Mrs. Winnie Gage, member of the Board of Trustees. Other honor graduates were Randy Allen, salutatorian, and four other students who ranked in the top two percent of the class. They were Mark Longley, Leslie Newman, Kevin Pardue, and Paul Rutz. (1) Mu. Winme Goge, member of the Board of Trustees, presents the diploma ond a word of congratulations to David Amundson. (2) Voledxtorion Kaelyn Cook reaches for her tossle os she takes her diploma. (3) looking much like a soon-lo be graduate, Jomes Hargis, class president, addresses the class. (4) Seniors ond odvisors wait in the bleachers on the Baseball field for the ceremonies to begin. Graduation — 31 liSi Sports Editors lien Brennan obin Murray imrny Sutton om Pennington vent Page rsity Football....................34-40 stball Banquet.......................41 earn Football ....................42-43 shman Football....................44-45 rsity Basketball..................46-51 earn Basketball .....................52 shman Basketball.....................53 rsity Track.......................54-57 shman Track.......................58-59 seball............................60-65 •If .................................66 s' Tennis...........................67 s' Gynmnstics.......................68 ■estling.............................69 ys' Soccer ..........................70 ■Is'Soccer ..........................71 eerleaders, Managers..............72-74 imming...............................75 rsity Volleyball..................76-77 earn Volleyball......................78 ishman Volleyball....................79 rls' Vorsity Basketball...........80-81 rls Freshman Basketball ............82 rls’ Tennis..........................83 rls' Track........................84-85 rls’ Gymnastics ..................86-87 Ve Competed d worked hard for our school. Many ig, hard hours were spent during and er school by students perfecting their rticular sport. Some sports did better in others, of course, but all were portant to the students and to the tool. t) Adding to Basketball's ronewed interest and it wos Mork Taylor. (lop) Ivon Grant glooces to if he made the first down, (center) Darrell erton lays in another bosket, (top right) Brian oin does his port as spirit monager. (bottom right) ping her teom out is Bobbie Williomson. (bottom) sentmg Al Ramos with the Jackie Imam oword are � ch Wally Freytog and Mr. Bill Hording. We Competed — 33 “You Don’t Have To Be A Star” . . When a team starts a season with fifteen Seniors and twenty-seven Juniors, an unaware football fan would point the team's destiny toward the cellar. But, due to a talented Junior class and the Seniors' determination not to have a losing season, the Raider Varsity Football team finished with an impressive 6-3-1 record, producing a third place position in the district race. The Senior crew was headed by Al Ramos, Robert Greene, and Elvis Shoaf. They proved to be capable leaders and captains, and were always willing to work. The Junior class, perhaps the largest group in both number and size to ever come through Reagan, were a proud bunch. However, they had to work hard during off-season to overcome a tough obstacle — inexperience. But, anticipation runs high os the coaches view a spirited Junior class and a fast blossoming Sophomore class. Varsity Football Scoreboard 1976 Reagan 27 MacArthur Opponent 21 7 Temple 17 24 Crockett 14 11 Anderson 21 21 LBJ 32 31 Travis 21 42 Lanier 0 0 McCallum 0 29 Johnston 0 30 Austin High 13 (3) Varsity Football; (first row) Clyde Roberson, Mgr.; Anthony Brown, Borry Sheffield, Jimmy Sutton, Mike Livermore, Al Romos, Jomes Leo, Anthony Robinson, Dovid Guerrero, Joy Johnson, Curtis Freeman, (second row) Jeff Stinson, Mgr.; John Parker, Mgr.; Mark Scott, Mock Cormono, George Haywood, David Marshall, Chris Glenn, Ruben Espinoza, Ivan Gront, Robert Guerrero, Russell lenz, Kenneth Roberts, Coin Wolker, Coach Pot Pennington, Head Coach Wolly Freytog. (third 34 — Vorsity Football row) Scott Hiekmon, Tr.; Howard Jenkins, Tr.; Raymond Guerra, Batts Adams, Clifford Bowser, Mork Schmidt, Dan Walker, Elvis Shoaf, lorry Wilson, Ricky Whitehead, Stuart Strong, Mike Obershon, Doug Guyton, Coach lorry Spillor. (I row) Dennis Ponncll, Ricky Robinson, Rodney Hilliard, Rondall Phair, Robert Grci Donald Nylond, Charles Reed, Ross Greene, Steve Soxton, Terry Martin, James Horgis, Cooch Ed Roby. With a basically young and inexperienced team, the Raiders had a fantastic season upon the strong running and sure hands of experienced Seniors, but counting upon the skills of talented Juniors. The pre-season was very successful according to the coaches. Reagan took MacArthur 27-21 in a grueling game. An exhausting game against Temple ended in a loss, but not a defeat. The Raiders held the Wildcats to only 17 points, the lowest in Temple’s season except for their last game. With a 1 7-7 loss, the Raiders were ready to tackle the teams in their own district. p. 34 (I) Keeping with the Raider trodition, players anxiously await the orrivol of the coaches who provide the driving force throughout the season. (2) Vorsity Coaches; Pat Pennington, Head Coach Wally Freytog, Ed Roby, Lorry Spillar. p. 35 (1) Junior guard Clifford Bowser tokes time out of the Temple gome to recover from o slight knee injury. (2) Quarterback Mike Livermore prepares to let go a pass in the midst of action ogoinst the Temple Wildcats. (3) Senior Ruben Espinoza tries to 'trip' up o Cordinol running bock os Al Romos and Curtis Freemon rush to his aid in the MacArthur match. Varsity Football — 35 ...“You Don’t Have To Be A Star” Crockett was first, and the first to fall. Dominating the entire first half, the Raiders stunned both Crockett’s offense and defense. Reagan's first score was in the hands of Ivan Grant on a five-yard end run. Jim Sutton made the extra point and a field goal minutes later. A 24-yard TD pass from Mike Livermore to Al Ramos made the score 17 for the Raiders and the rest was just holding on as we cruised to a 24-14 victory. The next week was open,- no one to play. That would give the Raiders time to prepare for an important game. Anderson High was drenched in the memory of last year's forfeit and they wanted revenge. Everyone knew it would be a very tough game. Anderson scored first and Reagan came back with a 39-yard field goal by Sutton. A bad snap on a punting situation resulted in another Trojan score. Reagan's first TD came on a one-yard dive by David Marshall. The conversion was good and it looked as if the Raiders might pull it off, but another Trojan score ended the threat. Thus, Anderson had their revenge in a 21- 11 victory over a disappointed, but still optimistic Blue Crew. (1) Arch rival prepare to elath o Russell lenz is ready � o snap the boll to the the Anderson game. Hi efforts were to no avoil os the Trojans come from behind to awoiting punter. (2) Surrounded by Trojans, Mike livermorc runs for open field in defeat the Roiders 21-11. 36 — Varsity Football The stadium was covered with tints of urple and blue in the yeor's biggest iame; LBJ. The Raiders needed a win, and ley wanted this win more than any other. Reagan scored first on a 33-yard dash y Anthony Robinson. LBJ wasted no time md came back with six. Then the Raiders lot even more enthusiastic as two passes ’om Livermore to Ramos each gave the lue a score, but it was to be all we were 5 get. The Jags came back and scored aur more times for a total of 32 points to iur 21. The team was down and it looked is if we might fall lower than third or aurth. Travis, the defending champs, gave the laiders their first victory on Reagan's final larch. The Rebs were first on the board, ut two Raider scores by Marshall put us ihead. The Raiders scored again behind Marshall and Livermore added a two point onversion. Travis scored twice more in the econd half, but another Raider TD and a ield goal by Sutton after Clifford Bowser ecovered a fumble on the Travis 1 2-yord ne insured the Blue Crew another victory ifter two weeks of hard work and little eward. The Big Blue was not down anymore as ras explained by Assistant Coach Pat 'ennington, I think our players got tired if teams coming back on them. 1) Ivon Grant pot on the move that made him such on important port Halfback Anthony Robinton swing around the ide or d out of Rebel if the Raider offense. (2) Heading toward another Raider score, reach. o o -3 to Varsity Football — 37 ...“You Don’t Have To Be A Star” After the 'Fall of the South' came 'The Sinking of Ships.’ The Lanier Vikings were taken apart by the speedy offense and brutal defense which had a field day at the Vik's expense. Marshall's three scores, Livermore's two, and a spectacular 87- yard romp by Sutton put away the game for the Raiders at 42-7. The tough Raider defense helped immensely with Linebacker Ray Guerra intercepting a pass and recovering a fumble to halt would-be threats. Homecoming week came and with it, the cold and the rain. The team was looking fantastic and the Raider fans knew it, but the mud and slush at Nelson Field took the advantages away. Neither team could amount any great ground attack, and total yardage for Reagan was 76 yards and 46 yards for McCollum in the 0-0 tie. Reagan's usually dazzling running attack was almost snuffed as mud-caked runners had enough trouble telling which were light and which were dark jerseys. Reagan moved to a 3- 2-1 standing just behind District leader Anderson in a game where the only thing receivers caught were colds. (1) Senior Ray Guerra tokes time out between a fumble recovery ond on Wolker mokes o Vik wish he were home in bed. The Viks lost by on overwhelming interception to cotch his breath. (2) The tough Raider defense shows its stuff os Don score of 42-0. 38 — Varsity Football The Johnston Roms were next in line md found the going tough os the Big Blue ove rolled over them playing like teams f past Raider seasons. Quarterback ivermore ran for two scores and passed o Ramos for one as Reagan swept the ield with a 29-0 shut-out. A six-yard run y Chris Glenn and a recovered fumble in he endzone for a safety helped to show he rest of the city why Reagan is, iccording to Reporter Dan Couture, the iistrict's most explosive team. With the Austin High game also came he realization to all Seniors that this vould be the last high school game that hey would participate in. They were not jshamed of their season because they had vorked and fought hard for every game jnd they were satisfied with the job they lad done. The running game chalked up 310 'ards, twice that of the Maroons, setting leagan as first in offense in the city. The iefense held Austin's 1,000 yard running jack to only 65 yards. In Coach Freytag's vords, Our offense had great execution jnd the defense just played super. O O td (I) Fullbock David Marshall walks away from defenders on his woy fo •he endzone os Steve Soxton and Dennis Ponnell watch on. (2) Heod Coach Wally Freytog, in his third yeor os head mon, gives a few uplifting words to boost spirit for the week's gome. (3) An exhausted Mark Schmidt tokes a mud break while waiting for his turn to slosh again at the McCollum gome. Varsity Football — 39 “Can’t You See I’m A Star?”...... In the midst of on elegant atmosphere, with flickers of tiny candles lighting the room, the annual football banquet once again provided an evening of relaxed ceremony and recognition to those who played important parts in the Raider season. After dining on a delicious meal, the attenders were entertained by Fred Akers, the new Head Coach of the University of Texas. Coach Akers presented a speech on how to be a winner that deeply affected the players. Akers, humorous at times, stressed that determination, perspiration, and attitude were the main ingredients of a winner. The banquet closed as numerous awards were presented to Pastor Jim Southworth, Dr. Jerald Senfer, all of the varsity coaches, and the most distinguished, the Jackie Linam Award, tc captain Al Ramos. Ramos earned the respect of all his teammates by demonstrating that he was a team man ond these qualities were shown both on and off the field. The award is in memory of Jackie Linar who played on the 1967-68 State Championship teams and was killed in a tragic car accident. (I) University Head Coach Fred Akers tells how to be a winner during a serious ployers Clifford Bowser, Bolts Adams, Raymond Guerra and their dates, take a moment of his speech. (2) Heod Coach Wally Freytog ond his wife Helen listen with break between speakers, interest at the ceremony given for the 1976-1977 Football ployers. (3) Football 40 — Football Banquet I) The Jackie linom Award, on award exemplifying hustle and team ploy, dds Al Ramos to its list of names. (2) Al Ramos, in action against Irving AocArthur, intercepts o poss to upstoll a Cardinol drive. (3) Al Ramos, footboll coptain, honds out gifts to the coaches at the Football Banquet. (4) Cooch Freytag presents Al Romos the Jackie linam Award representing the respect his fellow teammotes hod for him. Football Banquet — 41 “One Of These Nights” B-Team Scoreboard 1976 Reagan 7 Austin High Opponent 0 7 Crockett 35 29 Anderson 24 12 LBJ 13 27 Travis 0 20 Lanier 20 23 McCollum 0 14 Johnston 12 In a season that was not their best but certainly not their worst, the B-Team came out with a 5-2-1 record and a third place finish in the district race. Offensive standouts were Quarterback David Livermore, Halfbacks Frank Shanklin and Ralph Harper, and Fullbacks Victor Ross and Eric Ward. Harper was noted for his rushing season of 1 200 yards. Defensively, the backfield was dominated by Harper and Terry Burleson as safeties, with Shanklin and Randy Clark as cornerbacks, and Stuart Nelson and Harvey Finnen as linebackers. Inconsistency was our worst problem. We would play one game real well, and the next game we would not play up to par, was how Coach Frank Guttman sized up the year. (2) 8-Teom Football; (first row) David Phelps, Mgr.; lupi Carmona, Doug Gallowoy, Lee Tosby, David Livermore. 8ryon Rost, Terry Burleson, James Jenkins, Ralph Harper, Onis Jarnan, Raoul Mann, Victor Ross, David Bradshaw, Mgr. (second row) Kenny 8rent, Mgr.; Tom Juhl, Ronnie Crawford, Joy Southworth, Frank Hunt, Robert Dixon, Fronk Shonklin, Todd Merolo, Woyne lussenden, David Hart, Ted Smith, Gregory White, Mgr.; Bobby Montogue, Mgr. (third row) Coach Jimmy Croig, Gory — B-Team Football Ambrose, Mgr.; Paul Memke, lorin McMurray, Thomos Friesenhohn, Ronnie Whitehead, Tracey Monroe, Greg Brewster, Stuart Nelson, Jeff Dudley, Anthony Rizzo, Williom Mann, Dwight Jones, Coach Fronk Guttman, (last row) Mitch Houston, Glenn Roberts, Ronnie Finn, David Johnson, Normon Bacon, Elroy Slaughter, Harvey Finnen, Ben Gonzales, Charles Wilson, Randy Clork, Victor Bet . 42 (J) Quorterbock David Livermore prepares to hand off the ball to look on while waiting hit torn. (3) Doring a time out, Horvey Finncn ric Ward ot the offentivc line cleort the woy. p. 43 (1) Punter Victor receives advice from coaches Jim Craig and Frank Gottman. eso readies to loonch a boomer. (2) Reserve Fullback Joy Southworth B-Tcom Football — 43 “You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet” Freshman Scoreboard 1976 Reagan Opponent 42 Austin High 14 28 Crockett 8 33 Anderson 8 27 LBJ 15 31 Travis 6 19 Lanier 6 32 McCollum 8 50 Johnston 0 The Freshman Football squad came out sizzling and breezed to an 8-0 record to place first in the district race. Offensively, the young Raiders were devastating as they averaged over three hundred yards a game to lead the city in total offense. Darryl Lewis finished the season as the leading rusher and scorer. The top defense in the city was led by Linebackers Daryl Galloway and Mark Hernandez, Noseguard Mark Aubin, and Defensive End Jim Carter. They have the potential to go through high school without a loss, commented Cooch John Vernor. With talent and leadership in abundance, it is obvious that Raider fans 'ain't seen nothin' yet.' (2) Freshman Football (tint row) Horry Whitely, Mgr.; Donald Connon, Darryl Lewis, Robbre Morshall, David Gurley, Joe Horgrovc, Wesley Young, Steve Witt, Richord Wilson, Jimmy Stinson, George Freeman, Marty Brimmage, Clay Keeling, (second row) Danny Havord, Alan Smith, Dorion Jones, Chris Jones, Anson Hohn, Clyde Isbell, Dorrell Fletcher, Kevin Bammert, Jeff Matthews, Richard Johnson, Tony Horton, Daryl Galloway, Wolter Franklin, Kelly Smith, Chris Fasulo, Tr. (third row) 44 — Freshman Football Cooch John Vernor, Kent Herron, Frank Valadez, Jess Neely, Terry Gibich, Tony Taylor, Ricky Hoycs, Julius Lofton, Barry Walker, Todd Worren, Brent Mowry, Me Aubin, Mickey Pike. Mark Hernandez, David Hannon, Mgr. (last row) Jimmy Carl Robert Marshall, David Freeman, Jerold Adams, Leonard Monn, Johnny Hill, Jirrv Weover, Evan Johnson, Keith Jackson, Ricky Santoyo, David Bailey, Jim Moore, Anthony Flores, Milton Guyton, Mgr. 4(1) Halfbock Anthony Flores burns the corner os opponents get ght in the smoke left behind, p. 45 (1) Tony Horton prepares to return unt during proctice. (2) Quorterbock Cloy Keeling fokes expertly before handing off to Halfback Darryl Lewis on a reverse ploy. (3) During holftime, Coach John Vernor reviews the first holf and explains new strategy for the second holf. Freshman Football — 45 “Once You Get Started” The team of Mark Taylor, Buford Landrum, Roy Jones, Mike Livermore, and Charles Reed, who started till Darrell Overton had recovered from an ankle injury, was unstoppable. For the first time. Basketball was launched into a status position at a school, where up till now. Football had captured all interests. The second half race produced less than was expected. Even with Overton back in the starting lineup, the team ended up with a 4-4 record. Because of their previous performance, they were insured a spot in the district playoff against the Anderson Trojans who had finished their second half undefeated. It would prove to be a titan battle between warring teams. With the finest players in the district and a man voted Coach of the Year, the Raider roundballers brought to Reagan its first Varsity Basketball title in the 12 years of its existence. Coach Gail Simpson, a new face at Reagan after coming from McCollum, molded great individual talent into an efficient and fast-paced team capable of scoring quickly and guarding well. Coach Simpson, surely the brains behind the brawn, experimented with many combinations before finding the right offensive and defensive mixture. Apparently the mixture was ‘just right' as the Raiders rode over all comers in the first half of the district race and cinched the title with an 8-0 record. (1) Darrell Overton — Postman — Senior. (2) Buford Landrum — Guord — Junior. Mike Livermore — Guard — Junior. (6) Charles Reed — Guord — Junior. (7) (3) Roy Jones — Postman — Junior. (4) Mark Taylor — Forward — Senior. (5) Coach Gail Simpson. 46 — Boys' Vorsity Basketboll ) Stonding proud i� the Regional Runner-up trophy which the mighty londrum, Jeff Stinson, Mgr. (back row) Cooch John Vernor, Jimmy Sutton, jrsity won in Son Antonio. (2) Turn and Burn become o familiar chant Chorlcs Reed, Mark Toylor, Darrell Overton, Roy Jones, Kerwin Sampson, , Junior Roy Jones puts in a short baseline jumper. (3) 1977 Regional Kenneth Wright, Mike Livermore, Coach Gail Simpson, nolists; (front row) Greg Toylor, Mgr.; Mike Hill, Jay Velasquez, Buford Boys' Varsity Basketball — 47 ...‘'Once You Get Started” (1) Junior Chorie� Reed prepare� fo shoot against Anderson. Reed's abilities were Livermore lokes o jump shot during the pressure-peeked Anderson game. (3) Junia not enough, however, to offset questionable officiating. (2) Quick Junior Mike Jimmy Sutton takes a mid-ronge jumper against Victoria in pre-season. 48 — Boys' Varsity Bosketboll Over 5,000 fans gathered in Texas' regory Gymnasium to witness the 1977 strict Varsity Basketball finals game, the st for Reagan to participate in. Both ams wanted the victory immensely, but ily one would emerge the victor and ntinue in the race for state. The Trojans took the early lead, playing i aggressive game that most times had e fans on their feet. They held tightly to ery point, but the sure shots of Mark lylor and Mike Livermore slowly began eat away the lead and the Raiders tiled ahead to an eventual 81-74 victory. ) Coach Gail Simpson gathers his anxious Raiders to discuss possible new over two desperate IBJ Jaguars. (3) Senior Mark Taylor and Mike Livermore ■otegy. (2) Roy Jones displays his lumping abilities with a slom dunk shot move the ball quickly downcourt in another Raider-patented fast break. Boys' Varsity 8osketboll — 49 ...“Once You Get Started” So it wos off to Seguin to face Victoria, ranked seventh in the state. The Raiders had played them twice before only to be defeated twice. It was a tough, grueling game and as usual, the Raiders depended on their come-from-behind surge to defeat the Stingarees 80-74 in a quarter of overtime. Reagan was now the Austin area representative in the regional race and San Antonio was the place to earn that title. The Raiders breezed through Corpus Christi Moody in an overwhelming 76-58 victory. So now it was time to eat and see a show before the next game. The meal may have helped, but 'Fun With Dick and Jane' just could not have made the Raiders any better against San Antonio Burbank or their seven foot center. Burbank played a steody, consistent game taking the lead early and holding on to it. The Raiders tried every trick they had, but just could not pull it off as the Bulldogs stood up to the tough Raider rally in the 46-35 defeat. {I) Senior Buford londrum expertly Koni Anderson's defense to find o quick team, prepares to drive toword the hoop. (3) Senior Captain Darrell Overton � h opening that often leads to two points. (2) Mike Livermore, the quarterback of the over Victoria's Jimmy Sandburg for two of his nineteen points. 50 — Boys' Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Scoreboard 1976-77 District Play Reagan Opponent Crockett Anderson LBJ Travis Lanier McCollum Johnston Austin Crockett Anderson LBJ Travis Lanier McCollum Johnston Austin Anderson State Playoffs Victoria Moody Burbank 7 M Gd 6'7 Roy Jones shows that even o 6'5 Victorian can't stop a turn and born expert. Boys' Vortity Basketball — 51 “You Gotta Reach A Little Bit Higher” Although handicapped by inexperience and height, the Reagan Junior Varsity posted a respectable 13-10 season and a 10-6 district lag. Hustling and working hard without a player over 6'1 propelled the team to a 7-1 first half record and a second place finish behind Johnston. Fate, however, caught up with the young Raiders as they finished the second half with a 3-5 effort. When we played as a team, we usually won, but when we played as individuals, we usually lost, assessed Coach John Vernor. Coach Vernor went on to say that the team played to the limit of their ability and that in part is achieving success. Displaying hot hands and shooting for the Raiders were Terrell Driskell, Zorin Turner, and Jackie Burleson. Victor Davis and Burleson combined to give the team a small edge. Outlook for next year is good with a quick and talented freshman team coming up. But as always, it will take a lot of hard work and dedication. (1) Junior Jockie 8urleson attempt o free throw against Austin. (2) Junior Victor Davis and Harvey Finnen struggle for a loose ball os on Austin player tries to intervene. (3) (front row) Clyde Roberson, Mgr.; Vertyn Bates, Raoul Mann, Mark Frank, Charles Bonner, Otis Clemons, (bock row) Harold Mann, Terrell Driskell, Lloyd Fortenberry, Gene Simmons, Calvin Jones, Clyde Pleasant, Jockie Burleson, Zorin Turner, Bubbo Witt, Harvey Finnen, Coa John Vernor. 52 — Boys' B-Teom Basketball Mien you're hot, you're hot, when 1're not, you're not. This accurately icribed the Freshman Basketball team fhey climbed hills and valleys enroute to 5-5 season record and a 11 -5 district 'he season started smoothly as the sh won their first four games, but a ible slump hit the young Raiders and y finished the first half with a 4-4 ord. The second half was a different ry os they breezed to victory in seven of eight games to end with a 7-1 ord and a third place district finish. 'Our biggest problem was the lock of e natural shooters and a natural ball idler,” commented Coach Frank ttman. The Freshmen were led by orge Freeman, leading scorer; and my Carter, Jim Moore, and Nathan rk, leading rebounders, loach Gutfman indicated that when le players did good, the whole team bonded with a solid effort. orin Turner sees on opening and heads for it in � he 74-73 Rotder victory George Freeman, Jimmy Stinson, Willis Arnold, (back row) Darrell Lewis, LBJ. (2) Shooting for two, Harold Mann takes to the oir. (3) Reogon Glen Davis, Tony Bowers, Jim Moore, Nathan Clark, Jimmy Carter, Don imon Bosketboll Team; (front row) Kenneth Freemon, Cloy Keeling, Vonde Vonter, Steve Thompson, Coach Fronk Guttmon. Freshmen Basketball — 53 “Couldn’t Get It Right” (1) Mark Taylor, mutcle� strained to the utmo� t, give� one lo� l effort at the tope to capture the 120-yard high hurdle� . (2, 3 and 4) The Rcogan pole voulter� , 1 to 4, Tom Pennington, Steve Meyer, and Ted Smith. The� e three carried the bulk of th field point� with finiihes of fourth, � econd, ond fifth re� pectively. 54 — Vor� ity Track In the middle of the worst bits of Bother all year, the track teams of Austin lolly gathered at Nelson Field for o two- ly district meet; the first time it had been ed. The field events were held on the first jy and the Raiders turned out a spectable showing, chalking up 15 ints and putting them in fifth place. The le vaulters carried the field men through e day with Steve Meyer placing 2nd, m Pennington 4th, and Ted Smith ipturing 5th to earn 14 points by emselves. Keith Brook's 6th place in the oad jump supplied the other score. H n ) Sophomore Keith Curry glides smoothly over o hurdle as he attempts to longjumper Keith Brooks soils through the air displaying the form that rertoke o runner from Anderson. (2) Senior Tony Morshol! comes to a earned him sixth place, oduol holt in the 220 after a satisfying fourth ploce finish. (3) Varsity Trock — 55 On the second day came the running events, and with them came the rain agoin, providing o steady drizzle through the meet ond making fast times very difficult. The first event was the 440 relay, and the Raiders ran an outstanding race but could only place fourth. Then in the next two races, Al Ramos took second in the 880 ond Mark Taylor received first place honors in the 120-yard hurdles with Terry Burleson capturing sixth. In the 100, Mike Obershan took seventh ond Anthony Brown placed 1st in the 440 ofter outreaching his nearest competitor for the rope. In the 330-yard hurdles, Barry Sheffield tied for sixth and Burleson nabbed eighth. (I) Varsity Trock Team; (front row) Jeff Stinson, Mgr., Jesse Castro, Gerald Johnson, Anthony Robinson, Terry Burleson, Barry Sheffield, Tony Maldonado, Rudy Regalado, Oesi Ross, Paul Meinke. (second row) Bobby Roten, Mgr., Clyde Roberson, Mgr., Jtm Moore, Dan Wolker, Steve Meyer, Mark Scott, Ronnie Whitehead, Tony Marshall, Tom Pennington, John Harris, Brian Ross, lorry Worrell, John Porker, Mgr., Chris longenfeldt. Mgr. (third row) Coach Jimmy Craig, Ted Smith, Scott Bartcll, Ruben Espinoza, Eugene Edwards, Mike Obershan, Keith Curry, 56 — Varsity Trock_____________________________________________________________________________ Victor Besa, Tracy Monroe, Bruce Hathaway, Clay Keeling, 8rent Pulley, Terry Murray, Craig Walker, Coach Ed Roby, (fourth row) Jeff Taylor, Dion Wilhite, Kennj Sims, Anthony Brown, Mark Taylor, Ivan Grant, Al Ramos, Ricky Whitehead, Stuart Nelson, David Hart, Stuart Strong, Glon Roberts, Russell lenz, M ke Livermore. (2) 8ront Pulley fights against fatigue ond a steady rain in the mile run. His determination rewarded him with a second place finish and a ticket to regionols. r . . “Couldn’t Get It Right’’ Junior Russel lenz strains os he lets loose of the discus. (2) Sophomore ry Burleson shows expert form in clearing another high hurdle. (3) fhony Brown explodes out of the blocks to sprint his favorite race, the 3-yard dash. (4) Senior Ivan Gront, with his legs heavily bandaged and taped, fashions a fine start in the 100-yord dash. Even though he finished first in his heat and qualified for the finals, he pulled a muscle while running and was unable to compete. Boys' Varsity Trock — 57 Tony Marshall and Mike Obershan earned 4th and 6th respectively in the 220, and Brent Pulley used some forgotten strength to place 2nd in the mile run. The meet ended with the mile relay and so did Reagan's hopes for first place. Anderson was 14 points ahead. If we could place well and Anderson somehow faltered, we could seal the meet, but we hoped for too much. Anderson took 1 st and Reagan came in 3rd to place second in the meet, 19' i points behind the Trojans who seemed like a young Reagan High that suddenly challenged the city years ago. And as the last runner crossed the line, the rain came down, pouring in sheets over what crowd was left and mixing with the smiles and tears that ended a seven year domination in Track. (1) Freshmon Troek Team; (first row) Robert Clark, George Fisher, Darryl Dyson, Mock Neely, Johnny Mill, Hayes Moylon, David Brennan, Mark Aubin, Walter Fronklin, Robert Salizor, Larry Sheppard, (second row) Horry Whilely, Todd Warren, Cloy Keeling, Wesley Young, Sherman Hinton, Dorian Jones, Willis Arnold, Julius Lofton, Evon Johnson, Leonard Mann, Tony Horton, Sloan Brooks, (third row) Gory Nelli, Poul Urban, Glen Davis, Jimmy Weover, Jim Moore, Johnny Sanders, Jimmy Corter, David Freemor Steve Witt, Anson Hohn, Jeff Matthews, lee Gooch, Cooch Pot Pennington (2) Using thot lost bit of energy, to launch himself upword, Mike Livermore only reworded with a miss. (3) Mike Obershon tries to gain on eorly leod in the 100-yord dash by bursting out of the blocks. (4) Stiff competition was a maior foctor in Reagan's defeat ot the district meet. Here, Tony Robinson attempts to cotch Austin High's fleet Jim Soyers. 58 — Boys' Varsity Track “It Keeps Me Running” Possessed with top-notch sprinters and •trong field men, the Reagan Freshman Track Team struggled through a few fielpful practice meets before ‘turning it but' at the tough district meet. The young pindermen tied for second place with a otal of 104 points. The Freshmen were led by Clay Keeling n the 440, Jim Moore in the shot and discus, and Lee Gooch in the long jump. They held off strong opposition to win their ndividual events. Coach Pat Pennington indicated that the team had a lot of boys involved and this allowed more individuals to participate in ess events. Coach Pennington went on to lay that this group of Freshmen will definitely help the Varsity Track program n years to come if they continue to work ■ ard. H 0 n 1) Johnny Hill and Tony Horton perform the delicate on of handing off in 440-yord dosh in the Varsity meet. (3) George Fisher, the best of the 100- Ihe 440-yard relay. (2) Freshman Cloy Keeling reodies himself for the yard dash men, prepares for the start of the roce. Boys' Freshman Track — 59 “Pick Up The Pieces” • • • Kicking off a season with six starters returning from lost year's team, the Reogan Varsity Baseball team finished with an average 11-11-1 record. But disappointment was visible in every player's eyes for they were hoping to salvage a winning season. With the potential obviously there. Coach Larry Spiller indicated that the season depended on hitters like Eric Nicneker, David Amundson, and Shorty Mirtsching delivering key hits in clutch situations. But key hitting and clutch pitching never synchronized as pitchers George Freeman and Charles Reed pitched superbly only in spots. Unfortunately, the superb pitching performances occurred when hitting was poor. Defensively, Mike Livermore, Paul Griffith, and David Amundson consistently turned in excellent performances to keep the defense on their toes. LBJ and Anderson were the best two teams, but after that the teams were about the same,” pointed out Coach Spillar. (1) Coach lorry Spfllor, Terrell Driskell, Poul Griffith, ond Shorty Mirtsehing congregate ncor the mound for a brief inspection of their relief pitcher. (2) Coach Spillar readies himself for another inning. (3) A Crockett boseronner knows not to wonder too far from the bag as First Bascmon Paul Griffith holds him on. 60 — Varsity Bovcboll Reagan Raider Varsity Baseball Schedule Reagan Opponent 2 Anderson 10 F LBJ F 5 Travis 6 4 Lanier 1 4 McCollum 5 0 Johnston 2 2 Austin 1 3 Crockett 2 F - forfeiture, our win Reagan Opponent 0 Anderson 6 F LBJ F 2 Travis 5 0 Lanier 4 6 McCallum 1 3 Johnston 2 3 Austin 1 CO M td ) Designated Hitter Erk Nieneker angrily walks owoy from the plate after � ke number three. (2) Freshmon George Freeman unleashes a curve boll iring pregame warmup. (3) Varsity 8oscboll Team; (front row) Terrell iskell, Mark Scott, Shorty Mirtsching, Eric Nieneker, Charles Reed, James Lee, Robert Driskell, Burke Sheeran. (back row) Coach Larry Spillar, Robert Guerrero, George Freemon, Ricky Robinson, David Amundson, Paul Griffith, Mike Livermore, Mike Colonnetto, Sid Courtney, Jomes Heidmon, Cooch John Vernor. Varsity Boseboll — 61 Griffith prepare� to make the out hirroelf at he roihei toward first. (5) Do Amundton check� hi� twing at the ball opprooche� . 62 — Vartity Boseball (1) Senior Mike Colonnetta attempt� to ovoid a tag a� he tlidet into the bate. (2) Charle� Reed turn another routine grounder into on out. (3) Junior Mike livermore lot go a fastball in the game again ! Johnston. (4) Poul .. “Pick Up The Pieces” However, the Raiders added a flicker of pe in their fans' hearts as they finished ► second half with a 5-3 record to place rd behind Anderson. The school on the hill, a thorn in our es all year long, attributed most of its :cess of winning both halves to LBJ's feiture of 13 games due to an ineligible lyer. Reagan combined these two tories and two superbly played games the end of the season against Johnston d Austin to brighten an otherwise just tisfactory season. Coach Larry Spillar added that with a v breaks here and there, the team could ve easily finished either half in first ice. With the Raiders losing seven highly pable and determined seniors, they face lossible rebuilding year next season less the younger members become asoned quickly or there is a rash of nouts for the team. CD M dd r ) Shorty Mirtsching shags bolls os Coach John Vernor hits grounders to the preporcs to score onother Raider run. (3) A Raider slides in safely under o ielders. (2) Senior Paul Griffith rounds third and heads homeward os he Trojan tog. Vorsity Baseball — 63 ... “Pick Up The Pieces” (11 Second Bosemon Robert Driskell tog out onother victim on the Colnnelto reodtes himself for o possible pickoff ploy at first as he keeps o basepaths. (2) Junior Charles Reed takes a breather after hitting a double. eye on the pitcher. (3) Shorty Mirtschmg goes for a low pitch during warmups. (4) Mike 64 — Varsity Baseball The 8-� cam has a lot of talent. I expect em to do well in the future if they ntinue to work hard. This statement ade by Coach John Vernor describes a tie-known part of boy's athletics, the inior Varsity Baseball team. Playing after school and on Saturdays 1 the practice field by the Tennis courts, e B-teamers received little support or ward as they played to audiences imposed sometimes of only a few arents. Starting out the season great, the JV's on five out of their first six games, tieing ie other. However, we got a little erconfident, commented Coach ernor, and didn’t work as hard toward e end of the season, resulting in the ss of the last two games. Outstanding players for the year were lark Hernandez with the most RBI's, evin Bammert with the highest batting erage, and Barry Walker with the most its. Coach Vernor says that next year is ard to evaluate as “most of the people ill be on the Varsity, so we'll just have to art over again.” ) Mark Scott and Paul Griffith offer advice and support to pitcher Mike out was made. (3) loyal Raider fans prepare themselves for another exciting vermore. (2) Freshman George Freemon barely cotches a fly boll, but the night. B-Teom Baseball — 65 GOLF ‘Hollywood Swingers’ Clubbin’ . . The Reagan Golf team, coached by Mr. Duane Moore, and led by Seniors Ricky Henderson, Pat Fiorillo, Randy Allen, and George Keil, played consistent rounds of golf throughout the year. The Seniors, playing for their third or fourth year on the team, were the leaders in experience an talent. One of the highlights of the season was in Corpus Christi where Ricky Henderson captured the medalist awar He tied for fourth in district competition. (1) Senior Ricky Henderson unleashes a mighty drive during on afterschool proctice round. Henderson proved to be one of Rcogan's better golfers. (2) Golf Cooch Duone Moore looks on os his golfers go through another day's practice. (3) (front row) Mr. Duane Moore, Kevin Murphy, Darryl Ponder, 66 — Golf Scott Bortell, Keith Tanner, Randy Allen, David Krizan. (back row) Mike Konvicko, Russell Freytog, Keith Eckelkamp, Steve Melvin, George Keil, I Fiorillo. ‘LOVE Will Keep Us Together” . . . . Paced by David Meiske and Mike Salinas, e Reagan Boys' Tennis team worked hard r every success and victory they obtained ring the season. Meiske, a senior, had a e showing at Georgetown where he placed cond in singles competition. I played erybody to give them experience, iicated Coach Terry Alford. He added that has high hopes for next year. -3 M Z Z GO (front row) Monuel Monciot, Shannon Sobeck, Sean Burger, Gw Garcia, improve hi winning form by practicing hi backhond. (3) Senior David :k Revitore. (back row) Mike Salino , David Mei ke, David Dudley, 8ill Dudley connect with a olid forehand during an afternoon' practice. (4) Bill :Doniel, Ron Rut ell, Coach Terry Alford. (2) Senior David Mei ke McDaniel reodie for a terve. Boy ' Tenni — 67 Gymnasts’ Yearnin’ Learnin’ Lacking depth and experience, the Reaga Boys' Gymnastics team got through the year on the steady, reliable performances of the few members used to competition. Coached by Mr. Conrodo Gutierrez, the team got off to a slow start, but progressed very well. Outstanding performers were Chris Lightsey on the rings and high bar, and Mike Roberts who finished well on the side horse. (t) Junior Mike Robert exhibits a straddle on the sidehorse during practice. hondstond on the parallel bars. (4) Boys' Gymnastics Team; (front row) Sc (2) Bruce Meyers prepores to fly through onother phase of his routine on the lombert. (bock) John Albo, Lee Birdsong, Joime Castaneda, rings. (3) Lynn Trotter, his orm muscles straining to the limit, does a 68 — Boys' Gymnastics Put Your Head On My Shoulder” With what is Reagan's first Wrestling team. Coach Paul ildt has done an excellent job of organization and lining. Winning two dual meets against Anderson and hnston, Coach Steldt feels that the sport has just gotten irted at the high school level. Three Raiders qualified for the State Meet in Dallas, and Coach Steldt says that next year's team should be much better with the experience they gained during this year's competition. Junior E. J. Pleotont work on o pin during wrettling practice. (2) Wayne tendon taket a thort breather before continuing hit match. (3) Wrettlert; mt row) Letter Birdtong, Willie Reed, John Vowell, John Marrit, 8ryon Rott, Paul Urbon, Robert Dixon, (bock row) Todd Kagan, E. J. Pleotont, Dwayne Burgett, Wayne Luttenden, Ronnie Finn, Doug Guyton, Coach Paul Steldt. Wrettling — 69 w u u o ZD ‘It Keeps You Runnin’ ’ In a sport more closely ossocioted to nations far from the US, the down-home Texans stomped their way to the best seasoi yet in Soccer. Undefeated in their first six matches, the team scored 27 goals as opponents could earn only 5. Depth also looks good with only two players leaving. Coach Conrado Gutierrez feels that the upcoming season should produce an even better team. (1) Senior Donald Nyland outduels o TSD player for possession of the boll. Olson, Kevin Hughes, (bock row) David Dudley, Albert Vosquez, Stephen (2) Junior Mike Olson, o consistent offensive performer, heads goolward. (3) Ng, Mike Glimp, Russel lenz, and Doug Douglass, front row) Donold Nylond, Ricky Cabrera, Thomos Franz, Scott Coll, Mike 70 — Boys' Soccer I jirls Attracted To Rough Sport For a rough and tumble game with ;nty of bruised shins. Soccer was the ort. For lady-like girls, this was their west sport. Most people were not even rare that the Girls team existed. But exist � y did and pulled through a great ason for a first year team. Practice was held almost every ternoon on one of the football practice Ids. These girls were not afraid of the ort as some fellow students thought they uld be. They were so unafraid in fact jt they practiced and played against th of the Boys teams. Soccer is the most popular sport in the rld, even more popular in some parts of world than America's favorite sport otball. Soccer is rapidly gaining pularity here in Austin. A So«er Team; (front row) Terry Robert� , LeeAnn ugloss, Linda Dytrieh, and Cheryl lenz, (bock row) tresa Hepner, Tommy Smith, Dawn Taylor, and onne Regalado. (2) Scrambling for possession, wn Taylor ond Theresa Hepner race for the boll. (3) Dribbling up and down the field is part of o daily practice routine for Yvonne Regolodo. (4) Theresa Hepner positions herself to block a kick made by Terry Roberts. Girls' Soccer— 71 CHEERLEADERS Cheerers Ring Out With Spirit (1) Sporking spirit of o pep roily is the ever-present Cynthio Cooke stir up some action in the mall during enthusiasm of Corliss Kitchens. (2) Pot Hernondez the breok. (5) Spirit Managers; Mike Colonnetto, ond Cothy Cruz, Anderson Cheerleoder, watch in Cothi Crawford, Steve Meyers, Mr. Sill Monahon, owe at the ontics on the Football field. (3) With sponsor; Poul Griffith, Dovid Amundson, Tom 72 _ Vorsify Cheerleaders enthusiasm ond spirit, Sharon Freydenfeldt helps Pennington, ond Brion Aubin. Spirit Monagers cheer the Roiders to victory. (4) Gina Attra ond For all the new '76-’77 Varsity teerleaders, the year could have been ■scribed as fantastic, interesting, fun, id hard work. None of the eight girls had er been Varsity Cheerleaders before, at to the surprise of anyone, these new irit leaders did a terrific job. They started it the summer with camp where they did i excellent job representing the school. They attacked their new position with e energy of eight atomic bombs, ■bbling over with enthusiasm and spirit, •fore the year had begun, they worked th the help of the Spirit Managers in aking signs, signs, and more signs. After Football season started, the air most crackled with spirit. Through rain, its, mud, band playing, and even athy, these eight girls plowed right on rough to the end of the sports season. ) Varsity Cheerleodert; (front row) Corliss Kitchens, hris Gilbert, Shoron Freydenfeldt, ond Cynthio ooke. (bock row) Joyce Akins, Gina Aftra, Melisso oiock, ond Pot Hernandez. (2) At the Fifties Day pep roily. Pot Hernandez ond Joyce Akins bounce ond boogie to the beat. (3) Surrounded by o spray of blue ond white pom poms, Chris Gilberl finds she is the center of attention. Vorsity Cheerleaders, Spirit Manogers — 73 CHEERLEADERS Spirit Sign Tells Story Cheering at Freshman Football games, stirring up spirit and enthusiasm, and painting signs were all part of being a Freshman Cheerleader. With such spirit and encouragement, members of the Freshman sports teams could not help but have winning scores, enviable records, and improve in their overall abilities. Spirit was the name of their game, and they succeeded with flying colors. (I) Bubbling over with laughter, Suzanne Teran is caught on film. (2) Looking somber, Carolyn Mercer does not shore the enthusiasm of fellow Cheerleader Beverly Wheeler. (3) Freshmon Cheerleaders; (bottom row) Corolyn Mercer, Beth Weiss, and Suzanne Teron. (top row) Julio Hill, Leslie Hughes, ond Beverly Wheeler. (4) With nose crinkled in delight, Beverly Wheeler finds something to smile about. (5) Giving the Roider sign, Julia Hill is all loyalty ond seriousness. 74 - Freshman Cheerleaders laetice Builds Swim Team city championship meet last fall. James Mowry received a first place rating in the backstroke during the city meet. Due to the lack of funds, swimming pools, and swimming instructors, Reagan practiced with, and share a coach with all of the swim teams in the city. Every morning, beginning with early morning class, the team would travel to Austin's Swim A Day facilities on Spicewood Springs Road. This was the year for building for the aider Swimming Team. Virtually «noticed before, Reagan's Swim team lused the competition as well as their Now students to sit up and take notice. Reagan's Team has improved more than ly other team in the city,” remarked ivim Team Coach Dotson Smith. As well itaking third place rating in the city, ;agan swimmers were ranked twice in (repetition and they also competed in the (1) With strong, oven strokes Julie Shepperd executes the crowl os part of her doily practice. (2) Shelli Hees, Kathy Sheeron and two members of other teams take o break from the tedium of strenuous proctice. (3) Rick Jensen and Jomes Mowry discuss recorded times during o proctice session. (4) Swim Team; (front row) Potti Worford, Shelli Hees, Rosalind Conwoy, Kothy Sheeron, Julie Shepperd, and Ingrid Hoslund. (bock row) Brigitte Hobbs, James Mowry, Rick lensen, Roy Springer and Tommy Hill. Swim Tcom — 75 SWIMMERS VOLLEYBALL Spikers Find District Tough 76 — Vors.ty Volleyball (1) Senior Jo Anito Matthews watches from the sidelines. (2) Cheryl Sauls sends the boll flying os Bobby Williamson ond teommates bock her up. (3) Amanda Bullard, Mam Shonnon, ond Debbie Freemoa watch Bobby Williamson smash the ball. (4) Monogers; (front row) Angie Fowler, Lee Ann Douglas, ond Leah Hill, (bock row) Janet Hollingsworth, Jonis Matthews, ond Vicki Clark. Devine New Brounsfels lanier TIVY Tournoment Winner Reagan Reagan It New Brounsfels Reogan ace. The girls had a great deal of skill, but e were not as close os we should have pen and that hurt our playing as a team, marked Coach Linda Anderson. In addition to district play, the Spikers layed in other tournaments and rimmages. Practice was held every day ter school. Senior Mam Shannon was voted most iluable player by her teammates, while ;nior Sue Anderson was elected captain, pbby Williamson, a Junior, was named ost outstanding player. Managers were ngie Fowler and Leah Hill, Lee Ann puglos was trainer. ) Mom Shannon stretches for the perfect setup. (2) Matthews, and Amanda Bullord. (3) Sharon Ybarra Amonda Bullord waits for the ball os she looks bock jrsity; Dana lippincott, Debbie Freeman, Carne ond Debbie Freemon get ready to return a serve. (4) at her teammates, onklm. Mom Shannon, Cheryl Sauls, Jo Anita Varsity Volleyball — 77 Both the B and Freshman Volleyball teams had a disappointing season. While the B-team pulled a 3-6 record, the Freshmon placed sixth in district play with a 3-5 record. Each team was disheartened by the losing season, but all members were cheered by the possibility of becoming prospective Varsity players. Captain for the B-team was Sophomore Rita Torrez. Outstanding player was another Sophomore, Janene Meiske. B- team coach was Mrs. Linda Anderson. Sandy Morisey was captain of the Freshman squad with Ada Williams named os the outstanding player. Coach was Mr. Joel Stegall. Spikers Look To Next Year (I) With o stretch and bump, Diane Goveo executes die fries a spike. (3) Diane Govoo bends low os she a setup while Susan loboto moves in to help. (2) With waits for the boll os Rita Torrez watches intently, all her energy, Poula Middleton jumps for the ball os 78 — 8-Team, Freshman Volleyball Volleyball B-team Score Box ODDonent Winner Waco LBJ Anderson Austin Travis Reagan Crockett Lanier Lanier McCollum McCollum Johnston Two out of three games. Volleyball Freshman Score Box Opponent Winner McCollum Reagan Austin Austin Crockett Reagan Johnston Johnston Anderson LBJ LBJ Travis Lanier Lanier All matches consist of three gomes. Mane Roger� hit� a setup while Donna Aubin and n Houston woit their turn. (2) Freihmon Volleyball; la William� , Marie Roger� , Sandra Vollejo, Anno mtu, Sandy Mori� ey, Kyle Duderstadt, Donna Aubin, Tina Slayton, Kim Houston, Michelle Armstrong, Liz Meurer, Kim Chomble� , ond Coach Joel Stegall. (3) Ready to go, Sondra Vollejo wait� for the boll. (4) B-team Volleyball; Jonene Meiske, Carmen Mercer, Susan Lobato, Rita Torrez, Barbra Morgon, Vita Collin� , Tmo Abell, Dione Govea, ond Poulo Dukes. (5) Rita Torrez ond Michelle Armstrong wotch a� Dione Govea bend to hit the ball. Freshman, B-Teom Volleyball — 79 Varsity Team Takes Fourth Varsity Scorebox Rockdale Tournament Winner Opponent Round-Top Carmine........Reagari Reagan..................Giddingi A M Consolidated.........Reagari Reagan..................Camerorl Record 2-2 (1) D tyo Hodge ihoo'i for two os Mom Shannon and Iwo unidentified Anderson Trojans stare in awe. (2) Povlo Dukes discusses strategy with Coach Eve'yn Renter while Carol f.ckiecomp, Joyce Rc'i and Penny Campbell contr.bufe their ideos. {3) Surrounded by o moss of opponents Debro Hodge and Pear! Martin try togoin possession of the boll. 80 Girls' Varsity Batkcrbol t-ompoeu, rovio Uukei. (dock r©wj i_aroi ccKCKamp, Deb a Hodge, lisa Freeman, Joyce Bell, Debb.e i. lori Modio, Vo!eta Denman. (3J lito loci Moftin, Paulo Duke� , ond Volelo Denman wen tbc-ir feeling� on ihe next move during a te 'die. (2) Vanity Basketball Teem; (front row) le n Douglos, Peorl Martin, Mom Shannon, Penny Enthusiasm was great and the girls illy worked hard, commented Coach elyn Reisser. With almost all of the Girls' irsity Basketball players having returned m last, it was felt that the team was in a tier position for district play, sappointing district competition loaded on the Raiders os team after jm rolled over the Varsity Roundbollers. ey ended with a 3-13 record. During the season, the players mpefed in the Rockdale, Waco, and SD tournament. The team placed fourth the Rockdale tournament and Joyce Bell is selected to the All-Tournament team ring the Waco competition. Captains were Senior Pearl Martin and nior Carol Eckelcamp. Managers were lye Bailey, Engritt Brooks, Gina Cabera, d Sandra Turner. BASKETBALL 82 — Gif It' J.V. Basketball (1) B-Teom Basketball; (front row) Oebb«« Welker, Lynda Dyfrich, Elsie Collin� , Sondy Moritey, Kyfe Ovderttodt. (bode row) Carmen Mercer, Kim Young, Stela ftkherton, Andrea Green, Debra Jones, Ado Willioms, and Kim Houston. (2) Carmen Mercer, Andrea Green, ond Kim Houston surround the opposing Trojan member and close in to toke possession. (3) Linda Dytrich races down the court to try for two points while o Crockett Coogor tries desperately to guord Kim Houston. (4) A flash of Columbia blue streoks by. It is Kim Houston on her way to moke o bid for the basket. District Proves Disappointing Inconsistency wos o problem for Reagan's Junior Varsity Team. Starting the year with wins over Travis and McCollum then losing to Johnston and finally gaining a win over Crockett, the Raiders could not seem to get a winning streak going. As the season went on, the JV’s wins seemed to be fewer and further inbetween. Much like their Varsity counterparts the girls had high hopes for district. The Varsity and the JV ended the season gaining more experience than district titles. Junior Varsity is the last level before moving to the Varsity Team. Since there is no Freshman team. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors blend to make up the B-Team. B-Team Score Box District Winner Opponent Reagan........ . . Travis Reagan............McCollum Johnston .........Reagan Austin ...........Reagan Reagan..........Crockett LBJ.................Reagan Anderson..........Reagan Reagan............Travis Lanier..............Reagan McCallum..........Reagan Johnston .........Reagan Austin ...........Reagan Crockett............Reagan Anderson............Reagan LBJ.................Reagan GtfU' Tenni� — 83 (l) Tenni Team; (front row) Sherry McCoy, Pot Hernondex, Pom Gold, Dannielle McNeil, Debbie Barker, Kennetha Bighorn, Zelmo Mojica, and Katherine Porker, (back row) Cooch Jean Collord, Caroline Monsell, Trocey Wil on, and Hornsby, Lorraine Arredondo, Jennifer Afflerboch and Jomie Johnson. (2) Ann Hornsby pats her oil into her tennis strokes. (3) Pat Hernandez connot understand why her opponent is sprawled out on the court. (4) Pat Hernandez races for a volley while her doubles partner Teri Swanberg waits for o chonce to ploy. experience, Building First Problem Many of the girls sports programs were hurt when the split with LBJ occurred, and many of these sports teams had just this year come back to normal enrollment level. This was the case for Reagan's female lobbers. The Raiders used the year primarily to gain experience and build a predominately inexperienced, young team. High hopes are in order for next year's team as all but one or two of the girls will return for a highly competitive year. Competition was stiff for the team as two of the girls, Debbie Barker and Pat Hernandez proceeded to Semi-Finals in the Georgetown and Killeen Tournaments. The entire team competed in many Tournaments throughout the year such as the Georgetown, Killeen, and AISD, along with district meets. Coach for the long lobbers was Miss Jean Collard. Managers for the team were Caroline Monsell and Tracey Wilson. TENNIS TRACK Seven Qualify For Regional Meet While other students were beginning to enjoy spring and warm weather, the Girls' Track team members were working out every afternoon. But it all paid off as they had seven regional qualifiers in five different events. Some qualified in more than one event. District competition was delayed because of rain, rain, and more rain. But UIL rules forced competition to begin on May 16. The events began during torrents of rain but ended amid rays of occasional sun, mixed with misty rain. In the mile relay, Jan Horton, Lufanda Sauls, Sharon Sauls and Stella Richerson won second in district. In district competition also, Angela Davis, Jan Horton, Pam Shaw, and Felicio Mitchell won second in the 440-yard relay. The 440-yard relay team captured fifth in regionals. An individual winner was Felicia Mitchell who captured second in both the 80-yord hurdles and the 100-yard dash. She went on to capture third in regionals in the hurdles and fifth in the 100-yard dash. In the 440-yard run, Stella Richerson captured second in district and fourth in regionals. The team won third in district behind first place Lanier and second place Anderson. They competed in other meets during the season and were winners in the Lockhart Invitational with the trophy for the most points. (1) Andrcia Dawson lines op along with Austin High ond lamer for the mile run. She came in fifth in district. (2) Felicia Mitchell and tone! Romo clear the 80-yord hurdles in district competition, Felicia won third m regionals m the event. (3) Coach Joel Stegall folks to Angela Davis ond Pom Shaw during the district meet. (4) In district competition, Stella Richerson placed second in the 440-run and went on to take fourth m regionals. 84 — Girls' Track rttt rr v i NIVofTEXA T EXA %L iV___I Regionol Track Qualifiers; (back row) Pom Shaw, gelo Davis, Felicia Mitchell, Jon Horfon. (front ') lufondo Sauls, Stella Richerson, and Sharon jls. (2) Stella Richerson gives her competition a wl while waiting for the events to begin. (3) Shoes hove to be reodied os Gerolyn Zamarripa gets hers on for running competition. (4) Girls' Trock Team; (back row) Pam Shaw, Angela Davis, Stella Richerson, Torie Daniels, Andrea Green, Wonda Rogers, Felicia Mitchell, Sherry McCoy, (front row) Donna 'Pinky' Walker, Jon Horfon, Michelle Reece, Andreio Dawson, lufanda Sauls, Janet Romo, Gcralyn Zamarnpa, Sharon Sauls, Sherree Sorrells, and Maria Pc rex. Girls' Track — 85 co U Title Eludes With o scant 6.10 points separating the Girls' Gymnastic team from the McCollum squad, the Raiders won a second place in district competition. Stephanie Gersch was named third place All-around Gymnast while Sharon Freydenfeldt captured the fifth place All-around title. Competing in vault, uneven bars, beam, and floor exercise, Stephanie won third Gymnasts place in vault, fourth place on beam, and third place in floor exercise. Teammate Sharon captured third place on uneven bars, fourth place in floor exercise, and sixth place on beam. The only other winner was Dana lippincott who earned a fifth place rating on uneven bars. (I) Suzanne Teron strikes o pose on the balance beom during doily workouts. (2) Looking much like a swan, Kristen Nogel executes a graceful move on the balance beom. (3) On the uneven parallel bars. Dona lippmcott swings to the next bar. (4) B-team Members; Leslie Hughes, Suzanne Teron, Charlotte Sobeck, Coach Melodye Evans, Dayna Forge, Barbara Day, and Moroe Dawson. I 86 — Girls’ Gymnastics ) Workouts every doy find Lynda Brown practicing i the bolonce bcom. (2) Varsity Tcom; Coach elodye Evans, Stephanio Gersch, Melissa Monos, •ndo Brown, Dana lippincott, Kristen Nogel. Melissa Blalock, Diane Moyer, ond Shoron Freydenfelt. (3) Diane Mayer exhibits poise as she strikes a pose on the balance beam. (4) What looks like o difficult routine on the balance beam is mode to look easy by Sharon Freydenfeldt os she gracefully does a hondstond. Gris' Gymnastics — 87 • - j ; V:,.; ■ -■ ••’■ '•'fi:r:■.-•• ••;■) • — . ’: ;£A -.'Ya . ,f i ?::r',}: a... vf.:,ry; ivj Sfi EisP v ! SM ¥P%S Y%, .. ‘ ' •'-v v -L -' :, SH- «Sag ■ StS v 3? ' «- tf •m .. ‘ J ■' .•' Nam: - ' i - v: -' kAS. jSS� !? 5SM Slffiisi ........-. :; � -' • . r- ■ • V.'- :; Vi.'-- : - ''•o':-. •,‘v :;'v;,A. .■ - 0 • ■•' W : ■ - -St- ,-.V' : %p3 ' - -• ;ij • •■ • V'vi llilSsfc a® K j mm ,m ■ . •'. v. ■• . y ; 1 m £$a d'-f : pv, ■ •: ? '-•■•' i Sfr-- W ,!•' •■ :?% -i. ' ■;. - ■••.•■ Club Editors Zalhy Edmonson Charlotte Hoc hue Events Page pirit Clubs 90-91 snguage Clubs 92-95 tudent Council 96-97 r. and Sr. Councils 98 brary, FTA 99 uman Relations 100 eritage Club 101 idustrial Arts 102 odeo Club 103 HA 104 ouble R's 105-107 ands 108-112 hoirs 113-117 OTC 118-119 peech Club 120-121 ublications 122-124 ue Jesters 125-127 HS 128 Juil 1 and Scroll 129 ocational Clubs 130-135 We Joined lubs, and they helped us feel like we elonged. Through clubs, we learned how work together, lead others, and support e school. Clubs also offered students the hance to learn more about whatever field tey were interested in, get a job through ocational clubs, or just take a break from te daily routine once a month. � ft) Adding hi� talent ond hord work to the roduction, Jeff Wilton play� on importont port in oking Godtpell another Blue Je� ter success. (top) anquets tearfully mark the end of o dub'� activities ir the year and acknowledge tho� e who excelled in me way. The Double R banquet, held at the Villa opri, wo� no exception, (center) Bill Bochmonn ond fillie Hou� e help maintoin the choir department'� odition of excellence m the onnual Christmas play, op right) The Reagan 8cot ond Glenn Dietrich dd a new tpark to half time� ond pep rallie� . iottom right) Tear� are shed by Jullie Dabbs after lion Gaskamp's announcement that the it the new iit� ROTC. (bottom) 8eing in a club meant working igether, having fun together, ond getting your roup thot token together ot the Spur Staff does tre. We Joined 89 (1) Senior s get fired up during their dost yell. (2) Students end o pep roily by floshing' the troditionol Raider sign during the school song. (3) Oebro Brooks paints one of the many signs that helped to bring spirit to the pep rollies and games. Junior Spirit Club Officers; (front row) Pom Show, treasurer; Sondi Hehmeyer, secretary, (bock row) Brent Pulley, president; Jimmy Sutton, vice president. Senior Spirit Club; (front row) Judy Bock, Bonnie Hivner, Kip Gilbert, Corliss Kitchens, Debbie Gersch, Morion Hardin, Delores Kindred, Jackie Show, Mam Shannon, (second row) Ricky Henderson, James Hargis, Liz Mullikin, Loura Crow, Jeanne Fields, Windy Show, Delicia Scott, Kim Jones, (bock row) Mary Ottinger, Sandra Brown, Cathi Crawford, Jill Hoke, Amanda Bullord, Frances Croytor. 90 — Spirit Clubs — 91 .-' a % 4 ss r Spirit Task Not Easy For Clubs— Promoting school spirit and supporting all athletic teams proved to be a big task for the Junior and Senior Spirit Clubs. Both clubs had to struggle with the problem of student apathy. Mary Ottinger, president of the Senior Spirit Club, told how apathy affected the club by saying, Even though everyone was busy, they gave everything they had when we really needed it.” The club members did get things accomplished however. We were a small doss, but we had a great time and got things done,” according to Mary. Mr. E. H. Meadows sponsored the club. Activities sponsored by the Junior Spirit Club began in the fall and continued throughout the year. Along with supporting all sports, the club members helped out the Booster Club and assisted the Cheerleaders. In the fall, the club members fed the Football teams during after school practices. Also, every week on the eve of a Football game, the members papered the players' houses. A couple of the other activities included helping out with pep rallies and introducing the players at Basketball games. When funds were needed, the club held paper drives. Also, members sold window stickers and at the 'LBJ' game, balloons were sold. The year went good. There was good cooperation from at least half the club, according to Mrs. Carmella Hartmann, the club's sponsor. Spwit Clubs l_Food, Frolic Featured At Festival Amid a frenzied group of Sponish, French, and German dancers, people eating sausage and rolls, and couples getting married and divorced, students and their families enjoyed food and fun at the annual Language Festival. Latin Club members participated in several conventions and Latin celebrations. At the Texas State Junior Classical League Area-B Latin Convention in San Marcos, the members learned Greek dancing and attended a variety of seminars. At the Latin Saturnalia, first year Latin students were sold as slaves. After serving their masters faithfully, the slaves were released at the Liberalia in March. The Club won fourth place in state- wide competition in March. Kent Morgan won first place in reading comprehension while Kevin Pardue took third place in first year grammar. Other winners placed in such events as grammar, vocabulary, and poetry. Sponsor of the club was Mrs. Cora Fuller. French students offered such treats os French kisses for a dollar and fancy French dancers at the Language Fest in April. Another fund raising event included selling Valentine carnations to students in February. Also in April, fourteen of the French students competed in the Texas State French Symposium and tied for second place in State competition. This accomplishment allowed them to receive a Sweepstakes award. Students competed in categories according to the amount of French language they had taken at school. Only French students were allowed to compete. Folk dancers, a jail, and a sausage and rolls booth were sponsored by the German Club members at the Language Fest. Music was provided by the Polka Band, which took first place in state competition at the Texas Association of German Students convention. Club members also went to the Wurst Fest, held in New Braunsfels. There they enjoyed music, food, and dancing, all German style. Spanish Club members offered wedding and divorce booths, nachos, and water balloons os their part in the Language Festival. Club members attended the Texas Pan American Student Forum convention in San Antonio in March. Sixteen delegates from Reagan participated in the Talent Night by performing a Mexican Hat Dance. The students also voted for state-wide PASF officers and attended various workshops on dancing, singing, and cooking. Spanish students made a needy family's Christmas a little happier by collecting donations of food and clothing in December. French Club; (front row) Kathy Sheeran, Sandy Bussey, Hopi Gonzales, Jeonene Wood, Elizabeth Prado, Leslie Newmon, Anthony Diaz, (second row) Mindy Thompson, Betty Henderson, Denise Keller, Beth Baumann, Jan Hill, Chris Gonzales, Steve Ng. (third row) Donna Kissman, Betsy Maxim, Janice Joseph, Deby Copelond, Moria Venegas, Sandi White, (back row) Mom Shannon, Cheryl Girard, Mark Longley, lindo Casey, Curtis Southworth, Laura Daigle. Latin Club; (front row) Mitch Longley, Vidette Keene, Lisa Rongel. (second row) Leoh Hill, Katherine Porker, Bryan Bobcock, Carol Bourgeois, (bock row) Jimmy Armstrong, Ronny Armstrong, Poul Urban, Mark Longley. 92 — Language Clubs (1) A night at the language Fest finds James Armstrong, Katherine Parker, and Kent Morgan preparing refreshments at the booth sponsored by the Latin Club. (2) Sondi White, one of the French Can-Can dancers, flashes o smile before starting o performance. (3) One of the booths sponsored by the French Club offered French Kisses for a dollar. Here, Mario Venegas worts for customers. (4) Mario Venegas reloxes in the French refreshment booth. language Clubs — 93 Food, Frolic Featured At Festival (1) Two students check out the Sponish Club water balloon booth. (2) Dorothy lamor ond Jonene Meiske practice some of the music they will play at the language Festivol. (3) Polka Bond members, Mike Brode ond Robert Britcher, practice some German style music to be ployed ol the Festivol. (4) Undo Roark sells some sousoge to o student from the Germon refreshment booth. (5) Mortin Mercado dons o sombrero of the Festivol ond donees the Mexican Hot Donee. (6) Corol Eckelcomp and Gillian Merola dish out some nochos from the Spanish booth. (7) Germon student, Pom Sawyer, bargains with a customer in o simulated market ploce in her Germon closs. (8) Dorothy lamor welcomes people to try nochos from the Sponish booth. 94 — Language Clubs 8 A Germon Club; (front row) Katie Young, barbaro Galloway, Linda Roark, Kaclyn Cook, Mike Brode, Robert Britcher. (second row) Lynn Phorr, Teresa Fitts, Helen Schillberg, loro Jockson, Corl Conga, Debbie Hollom, Cynthio Kinton, Scott Coll, Stefan Fronz, Mike Olson, Tommy Smith, Teri Irvin, Kim Welbes. (third row) Susie Burger, Kathy Vowell, Melisso Forbes, liso Foil, Paul Meinke, Pom Batterson, loune Breen, Donna Burch, Becky Nutt, Pomelo Treko, Down Toylor, Patti English, Danielle McNiel, Donna Barker, Robert Ybarra, (fourth row) Dave Dudley, Woyde McDonald, Normo Wright, Lori Watkins, Carrie Blackwell, Micheol Congo, Sherry McCoy, Pom Parkinson, Suson Colonnetto, louro Garrett, Julio Montgomery, Lynn Gosawoy, Cindy Meiske, Helen Haslund, Mrs. Dorothy Stneber, Amy Murray, (fifth row) D one Wiruscheske, Jonet Becker, Joan Afflerbach, Kathy Oakes, Brent Pulley, Cindy Wood, Tim Boswell, Normo Reese, (sixth row) Sandy loboi, Carol Poole, Lmdo Sogosor, Donna Speer, (bock row) Wolter Mings, Billy Turner, Rick Jensen, Thomos Friesenhahn, Richard Meinke, Mork Longley, Mike Molushko, Lori Henderson, Anson Hohn, Fred Cortmill, Ben Valenzuela, Jeanette Urban, Mike Glimp, ond Thomos Fronz. language Clubs — 95 Goes At Assembly Organizing the Homecoming activities kept the Fall Student Council busy. Mr. Carment Walker and a sound system provided the entertainment and music for the Homecoming Dance which was sponsored by the Council. The dance was held in October. Homecoming Week activities included 'Sac Mac Day,’ 'Tacky Day,' and 'Fifties Day.' By dressing themselves with sacks on 'Sac Mac Day,’ students were able to show just how determined they were to beat McCollum High School at the Homecoming Game. 'Tacky Day' provided students with a chance to wear the tackiest clothes that they could dig up. And finally, on 'Fifties Day,' the students donned clothes that were considered fashionable in the late 1950's and early 1960's. At the assembly held later in the fall, students participated in several crazy events. Whether they were trying to whistle while eating soda crackers or competing in the many relay races, the participants succeeded in giving everyone a good laugh. Several projects were taken up by the Spring Student Council. Concerned about the vandalism which was destroying the school, the Council members launched an anti-vandalism campaign in April. An 'Elvis II' assembly was held in March. The show featured Las Vegas entertainer, Rick Preston, doing an imitation of Elvis Presley. Funds collected from the assembly went toward a beautification project around the school. Sponsor of the Student Council was Mrs. Betty Ludlam. Foil Student Council Officer ; Judy Buck, secretory; Sandro Brown, treasurer; Cathi Crawford, president; Cloudia Thompson, vice prendent. Spring Student Council Officers; (front row) Cynthia Cooke, treasurer,- Corliss Kitchens, vice president; Sandi Hehmeyer, secretory, (back row) Brent Pulley, delegote-to-the-superintendent; Curtis Southworth, president; Rodney Kothmonn, parliamentarian. (1) Dona Hughes, Joyce Akins, and Marcia Dawson try to see who con eat the most peanut butter crackers at the Student Council assembly. (2) Malcolm Brooks gets his vote m durmg the Student Council election. (3) Julia Hill's face seems to express her love for peanut butter crockers. (4) Vicki Phelps studies the list of officer candidates on election day. (5) Corliss Kitchens and Gina Attro look os though they have dressed up especially for the Student Council assembly. (6) Anna Cerdo seems satisfied with her choke for Student Council Officer. Student Council; (front row) Jackie Shaw, Mom Shannon, Joy Velasquez, Pot Hernandez, Diane Knippa, Rosalind Conwoy, Koren Weatherford, Morcio Dawson, Pom Seago, Angela Davis, (second row) Jeff Matthews, Kyle Duderstodt, Sondy Morisey, Jamie Johnson, Julia Hill, Sondro Brown, Corliss Kitchens, Dionn Moyer, Sharon Freydenfeldt, Nancy Davis, Trocy Monroe, Mr . Betty ludlum. (bock row) Suzanne Teron, Leslie Hughes, Wendy Shaw, Brent Pulley, Gina Attro, Anthony Brown, Amanda Bullard, Cathi Crawford, Ellen Brennan, Dona Hughes, Tom Pennington. Student Council — 97 Council’s Activities .Accelerate Things were a little slow at first, but by third quarter we were pretty busy, according to Mr. Mike Anderson, one of the Senior Council Club sponsors. The Council members organized both the senior trip and the senior picnic. By selling mugs and painting street numbers on curbs, the members raised enough money for these activities. Mrs. Gwen Currier also sponsored the club. Junior Council members held a paper drive and a car wash, sold candy, and sponsored a Tug-of-War Aasembly to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. They organized and planned the prom which was held at the end of the year. The year went relatively well, according to Anthony Brown, president of the Junior Council. Mrs. Carmella Hartmann sponsored the Council. Junior Council; (front row) Chrit Gilbert, Dona Hughe� , Pot Hernondez, Cynthio Cooke, Gino Attro, Magnolia Horrit; (tecond row) Robin Murray, liso Diihongh, Angela Davit, Wanda Grody, Peggy Lermo; (back row) Lorry Wilton, Diane Knippo, Janne Stroyhorn, Kevin Murphy, Joy Valotquez, Jimmy Sutton, Anthony Brown. Senior Council; (front row) Felicio Scott, Barbaro Zomarripa, Terri Turek, Mom Shonnon; (tecond row) Mr� . Gwen Currier, Laura Daigle, Joyce Akin� , Jackie Show, Laurie Femtemaker, Mr. Mike Anderton; (bock row) Rodney Kothmonn, Randy Nelton, Jomet Hargit, Mike Colonetfo. (1) Raymond Guerra ond Dennit Ponnell fight to the finith at the Juniort ond Senior� ttruggle in the Junior Council Tug-of-Wor ottembly. 98 — Junior, Senior Council� 1 Caucuses Highlight Activities Conventions highlighted the activities of both the Library Club and the Future Teachers of America. In November, members of the Library Club traveled to San Marcos for the District Convention. There, the club's sponsor, Mrs. Fern Delahoussaye and senior Merry Whitehead, along with Austin High students, held a workshop on decorating various types of bulletin boards. The Library Club's membership was drastically small due to a general apathy within the student body. In spite of this, I feel that we accomplished what we set out to do, said Jack Theilepape, the club’s president. Voleta Denmon, president of the Future Teachers of America, and other officers of the club attended the State Convention in February. Mrs. Daisy Phillips sponsored the club. (1) A student aide help� a fellow student check into the library. librory Club; (front row) Mr� . Fern Delahoussaye, Merry Whitehead, Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan, (back row) Jack Theilepope, Charles Mason, Renee Manning, Kenny Roberts, T. J. Cox. FTA; (front row) Mrs. Daisy Phillips, Chris Johnson, Sandro Scroggins, Anthony Jormon, Patrice Collins, Voleta Denmon, Vito Collins, Joyce Bell, Deborah Bell, Leonard Mann, Robert Marshall, Vickie Morsholl, (second row) Ms. Eulo lone, Issac Edwords, Berna Williams, Shirley Fronklin, Sylvia Dickey, Freddie Morsholl, Oliver Taylor, Debbie Freeman, Rauol Mann, Brenda Marsholl, Yvonne Corter, Julius Lofton, (bock row) Joselyn Rhcm, David Lofton, Ronald Hutchinson, Edward Sheppard, William Mann, Frank Shonklin, Genel Guyton, Kim Turner, Linda Brown, lorie Martin. FTA — Librory — 99 ‘Partners,’ Workshops -Rate High Human Relations members attended two very important workshops during the year. The first one was an all-district meeting held at the University of Texas in November. The University Methodist Church was the site of the second one held in December. These workshops were held to teach the members how to improve relations among students of culturally different backgrounds, according to Mrs. Mary Crook, one of the sponsors. Members were voluntarily selected because, we were trying to get everyone involved, Mrs. Crooks said. Another project designed to improve race relations was the 'Partners Project.' Each member selected a student from a different background and the highlight of this event was the covered dish supper held in the cafeteria. Parents were invited. .� � created te ■ i-erer racesc Peqar H(k Sch-, 0 f ■ Dbkl at rxindor':, oftec 2 (t) Donna Walker and Angela Davit get rwady to boord the but for o trip to one of the two workthopt. (2) A tign advertitet the 'Portnert Project' covered dith tupper. (3) Humon Relation Membert; (front row) Mr. Lawrence Britton, Rito Torrez, Melinda Garcia, Mom Shannon, Donno Gotton, Pot Hernondez, Corlitt Kilchent, Ellen Brennan, Mario Venegot, Creolo Show, (tecond row) Alma Hernondez, Elizobeth Goveo, Andrea Rodriguez, Cindy Burleton, Jeon Worren, Randy Schoefer, Mona Newly, David Phelpt. (third row) Cindy Morolet, Goye Turner, Gloria Croyton, Karen Show, Mike Teron, Cheryl lenz. (fourth row) Mrt. Eula Lone, Donna Wolker, Lito Patton, Collette Calahon, Kim Jonet, Doboroh Quick, Little Maria Venegot. (fifth row) Sharon Yborro, Soroh Comocho, Anno Cantu, Keith Brookt, Angelo Davit, Grace Croyton, Terry Martin, Mrt. Mary Crook, (bock row) Felicio Mitchell, Cynthia Jockton. 100— Humon Relationt Modelers Show Off Wardrobe Casual, semi-formal, and formal wear were all featured in the Heritage Club Style Show held in December. The show took place in the school cafeteria. Invitations were sent out to all nine high schools in hopes of having a good turnout, said Creola Shaw, the show's coordinator. The fancy attire was modeled by Heritage Club members. To celebrate Black History Week, members presented a special assembly on Black Culture. Songs, dances, excerpts from Black writers, and awards highlighted the program. Awards were given to eight students who made outstanding contributions to the school. In order to raise funds for the club's activities, members held a car wash and a bake sale. Sponsor of the club was Mr. Joe Leonard. (I) Victor Bcsa ond Creola Shaw model just a sample of the mony varieties of clothes featured o! the Style Show. Heritage Club; (front row) Rita Reed, Michelle Washington, Corl Roy, Kenny Sims, (second row) Mr. Joe Leonord, Rudolph Willioms, Sonyo Daniels, Creola Show, Mork Toylor, Terry Burleson, Selmo Butler, Valerie Johnson, Foye King, Beverly Rhoades, Michelle Reese, Debra Anderson, Delores Kindred, (third row) Dorothy Eosley, Sylvia Dickey, Borboro Morgan, Tony Robinson, Joselyn Rhem, Dorothy Corter, Joe Alexander, Shoron Sauls, Doris Franklin, Morion Horden, Collette Colohon, Thelma Sneed, Tommie Sterling, Mory Deshay, Regma Earls, (fourth row) Sheila Braggs, Kerwin Sampson, Herbert White, Wanda Rogers, Liz Horris, Anthony Jormon, Wendy Shaw, Delicia Scott, Sherry Dickey, Kevin Jockson, Corolyn Bedford, Emmo Cage, Linda Williams, (fifth row) lee Tosby, Darrell Overton, Darrell Nichols, Mike Hill, Cynthia Jackson, Debra Quick, Kevin Bighorn, Roderick Bailey, Horris Washington, Casandra Joost, Tori Donielt, Charlotte Fletcher, George Beosley, Emmo Richardson, Gerald Johnson, ond Ester Morris. Heritage Club — 101 Industrial Exposure Jdelps Out Trying to give students a better idea of what was going on in the real world of industry wos the purpose of the Industrial Arts Club, according to Mr. Cloy Fuller, sponsor. Co-sponsor Mr. Bob Pattee added that since eighty percent of all future jobs will be industry-oriented, as much exposure os possible is helpful. The club was open to any Industrial Arts student. Often, specialists of different skills worked together on projects. The electronics class built digital clocks and subcontracted the wood classes to build walnut cases for them. Other activities included a field trip to Glastron Boat Company in February and the Industrial Arts Fair in Highland Mall on April 23. (I) Adding the lost infricote details, Lawrence Maxwell works on his ceromic mug. Industrial Arts; (front row) Lorry Worrell, Carol Torvin, David Dudley, Mr. Cloy Fuller, (second row) David Jones, Greg Johnson, Linda Couch, Croig Zshiesche. (bock row) Mr. Robert Pattee, Robert Fortenberry, Mike Wright. 102 — Industrial Arts Club Big Bulls Challenge Members. By competing in such events as bull riding, bronc riding, and barrel racing, the Rodeo Club participated in several area high school rodeos. Club members attended the Austin Livestock Show in March. Also, in May they stayed on a ranch for one weekend. Members of the Rodeo team included Gene Ray, Ronny Castillo, Ronny Smith, Dwayne Burgess, Brian Schoden, Frank Linden, Clyde Eldridge, Charlie Werchen, and Ben Venezuela. Sponsor of the club was Mr. Travis Greenwood. (1) Bull rider, Ronny Castillo, gets ready for rodeo competition by practicing his boll riding techniques. (2) Gene Ray shows the form he used to win a third ploce in Lerche's Open Rodeo. Rodeo Club; (front row) Kent Herron, David loyton, Joy Johnson, Mott Hotmon, Brian Barnett, Gene Ray, Ronny Smith, Clyde Eldridge, Fronk Linden, Mike Angelo, Glen Wright, (second row) Clyde Isabelle, Julie Dobbs. Ben Venezuela, Pool Chombless, Stuart Strong, Ronny Costillo, Dort Jennings, 8olton Linden, Audrey Hunlzis, Robin Smith, Liz Dodd, (third row) Todd Alexander, Tracey Monroe, Floyd Barker, Jerry Newton, Dwoin Berry, Herbie Edmonson, Richard Johnson, Francis Croytor, Sherri Read, Pom Porfcinson. (bock row) Mr. Travis Greenwood, Steve Meyer, David Amundson, Steve Soxton, Mork Scott, Rick Jensen, Jeff Contwell, Mork Rubin, Dwayne Burgess, Terry Gibach, James Grimes, Mork Romosek, Debbie Carpenter, Mike Taylor, Joyce Kurio, Tenley Yoncy, Penny Oakes, Charley Werchen, Sherri Driskell. Rodeo Club — 103 Members Treat Kids, _Dld Folks To develop leadership and participation in home and school community, the Future Teachers of America employed a variety of methods, according to Mrs. Rozelle Bezant, the club sponsor. From parties for the elderly to symposiums on marriage, the students gained knowledge and experiences never to be forgotten. At Christmas, the FHA treated the elderly of LBJ and Delwood Nursing Homes with carols and Christmas cheer. Easter brought an Easter Egg Hunt and party for the children of St. John's Day Care Center. Other activities included Rev. Shirley Hill’s lecture on marriage in January, an Area meeting in San Antonio in March, and a banquet in early May. FHA; (front row) Carolyn Mercer, Barbara Humphrey, Leah Pitman, Rhonda Jackson, (second row) Donno Kissmon, Janet Hollingsworth, Audrey Cervantes, Fronchell Brewster, Delkia Scott, Bonnie Hivner, Rono Ebert, (bock row) Mrs. Christine Applm, Cynthia James, Angelina Villonueve Johnette Olvero, Pom Rust, Sheryl Johnson. (1) Janice Watson ond o friend check out some new toys at the St. John's Day Care Center Party. (2) In their Foods class, Robert Guerrero ond Ricky Henderson take part in a Mexican Fiesta. 104 — FHA l_Banquet Honors RR’s August meant the end of summer was approaching to most students, but to the Double R’s it only meant trying to keep their eyes open at six in the morning. Double R's spent almost the entire month of August at the school practicing routines. The jazz, prop, and high kick routines that they learned were performed during the halftimes at Football games. Each week, a Dancer of the Week and an Outstanding Corporal Squad were selected. These girls were picked for their outstanding performances during the halftime shows, according to Mrs. Shirley Isherwood, director of the drill team. In the latter part of January, the Double R's performed to a variety of Broadway tunes at their Spring Show. The annual event, titled 'Broadway in Black and White,' was presented in the Boys' Gym. As port of their tryout requirements, officer candidates made up routines for the performance. Many of the girls also choreographed routines but did not try out for officer. After the last dance, the Double R's outgoing officers were honored along with their parents for all the work, time, and money they had put into the drill team. The scenery and set for their performances far surpassed the previous shows. The routines that the officer candidates choreographed were very original, commented Mrs. Isherwood. Villa Capri's Ambassador Room was the site of the Double R Banquet. Outstanding members were named and new officers were announced. (1) At the banquet, Cary Kopplcr accepti the position of Captain of the Double R's. (2) Robin Russell, Pom Show, Mickey Gontorek, Deborah 8rooks, ond Cory Kappler, newly elected officers, show off the plumes that symbolize their new positions. (3) Diane Wiruscheske looks as though she is being attacked by three giant pom poms. (4) Judy Buck flashes a smile while stonding at attention at the end of a halftime show. Doubel R's — 105 RR’s Dance Diligently Double R's; (front row) Sandro Gaillardetz, Pom Rust, Torri Sloyton, Kothy Smitherman, Anne Hornsby, Cindy McNutt, Betty Henderson, Dona Hughes, Pam Show, Debbie Gersch, Cheryl lenz, Chris Villareal, (second row) Lynne litis. Carlo Toylor, liso Foil, Sondy Bussey, Kothy Metcalfe, Carol Torvin, Janet Nelson, Morgoret Morkowski, Roxyie Winston, Beverly Rhodes, Linda Cobb, Sheryl Johnson, Diane Knippo. (third row) Joanne Olson, Debra Orgon, Collette Calahan, Peggy Lermo, Dione Loro, Down Gorman, Debra Brooks, Dono Ross, Teri Swonberg, Nancy Davis, Beth Schwonke. (fourth row) Valeric Donofrio, Helen Hoslund, Mickey Gontorek, Cory Kappler, Robin Russell, Cheryl Girord, Corole Collier, Laurie Fcnstemoker, Darlene Honcock, Vicki Vitek, Jackie Allen, (bock row) Eleto Adorns, Tino Chaquotte, Chris Newton, Diane Wiruseheske, Sandy White, Mary Ottingcr, Mrs. Shirley Isherwood. 106 Double R's (I) Sandra Brown and Judy Bock tryout the gag awards presented to them ot the Bonquet. (2) Cary Kappler and Mickey Gontarek perform a routine at the Spring Show. (3) Double R's con be counted on to show their spirit ot every gome. (4) Dione Wiruscheske, Robin Russell, and Chris Newton relax a moment before going out to do a dance ot the Spring Show. (5) A table full of favors ond food was set for oil of the Double R's ot the Bonquet. (6) Chris Newton ond Nancy Dovis wear their 'Sunday best' on little Sister Doy. (7) Newly chosen Double R's ore 'persuoded' to weor ridiculous ottire for initiation. Double R's 107 I_Band Generates School Spirit Creating more spirit in the school and backing the football team were the major goals of the Band, according to Mr. Richard Funk, band director. Two major jobs were playing at pep rallies and providing the shows at halftime. At marching contest in early November, the Marching Band received one I and two M's to average a final II in UIL Marching competition. The Band was rated on performance of music and on how well they executed marching maneuvers. Along with Drum Majors Wayde McDonald and Brent Pulley, the two hundred member band participated in several concerts throughout the year. Twirlers for the year included Donna Humphrey, Charlotte Hoehne, Jan Sponholz, and Sandy Labaj. In UIL competition they were awarded a I. Julie Bohls and Richard Meinke earned positions on the All-State Band. Julie was rated first chair flute, while Richard was rated third chair trumpet in regional competition. The percussion section, known as the 'Reagan Beat’ was the first drum section t do marching routines in pep rallies and before Football games. Under the direction of Student Director Mr. Rusty Wells, the drum section performed twelve new cadences never before heard in Austin. During the three years I have been at Reagan, the Band program has been consistently growing in both size and ability. Without a doubt, the Band this year is the strongest one we have had since the 'LBJ' split, commented Mr. Funk 8ond; (front row) Sandy Laboj, Charlotte Hoehne, Jan Spohnholtz, Donna Humphrey, (second row) Julie Toutenhohn, Donno Wolkcr, Susan Colonetta, Linda Roark, Jennifer Shomaker, lisa Rhoodes, Leah Hill, Judy Johnson, Jose Acosta, Donna Morris, Scott Lambert, Keith Brooks, Cheryl Delco, Mike Dowson, Gory Mann, Sandy Cheek, Gina Hamm, Joun Acosta, Jeon Worren, Penny Sawyer, Lynn Gasway, Angela Davis, Sandi Hehmeyer, Terri Thompson, Julie Bohls. (third row) Mr. Richard Funk, Mr. Micheol Schooler, Rusty Wells, Karen Henson, Gloria Crayton, Lynn Milner, Dione Johnson, Beverly Hill, Norma Wright, Maria Perez, Cindy 8urleson, Shawn Brown, Brent Pulley, Woyde McDonald, (fourth row) Brod Hurley, Becky Nutt, Anthony Zamora, Cindy Meiske, David Hector, Pom Gold, Robert Ybarra, Willie House, Jeff Sampson, Reggie Souleyrette, Solly Griffith, Wanda Grady, Joyce Akins, louro Loomans, Sandy Brock, Noncy Lara, Ann Moreno, Donna Speer, Sandra Turner, Lori Mortin, Janet Becker, Doryl Kunze, Michele Mossie, Jan Jones, Lufanda Sauls, Marilyn Arnold, (fifth row) Andrew Rodriguez, Peter Bohls, Goil Cryer, David Bailey, Croig Brown, Richard Meinke, Jesse Valdez, Fred Cartmill, Keith Tanner, Carl Congo, Glenn Davis, James Hothaway, Mike Molushko, Russell lenz, Anthony Brown, Steve Colley, Lori Henderson, Julie Montgomery, Sherry McCoy, Katie Young, Amy Murray, Gloria Stevens, Lora Jackson, Peppy Roberson, Gory Conga, (sixth row) Lynn Parr, David Wilborne, Dove Green, Randall Revisore, Jeff Jones, Pot Cline, Richard Payton, Gary Doby, Deone Wilhit Brad Frost, Tim 8oisdon, Earl Hardin, Liso Patton, Dean de Villenucve, Kevin Broy, Mike Brode, Colvin Jones, Eddie Notgross, Sandra Scroggins, Linda Miller, Mike Zamora, Melissa Forbes, Liso Richards, Steve Hudson, Janet Romo, Joe Garza, (back row) Max Brown, Willord Holmes, Mork Ofnes, Steve Weathers, Cindy Garza, Paul Chambless, Morcio Dowson, Billy Turner, Donna Burch, Gary Poole, Becky McIntyre, Roger Hooker, Robin Murroy, Terry Munroe, Mitzy Douglas, Byron Kunze, Kristin Hughes, Kendall Smith, Renee Compbell, Tim Boswell, Donno Gaston, Robert Britcher, Lester Birdsong, Mark Huteson, Eddie Bauman. Bond (1) The Brow section belts it out during o gome. (2) Drum Major Woyde McDonald show� his style while directing the bond during o pep roily. (3) Senior Mike Brodc seems to find humor in something Glen Davis cannot understand. (4) All-State Band members, Julie Bohls ond Richord Meinke pause for the photographer. Band — 109 Band Generates School Spirit {I) tester Birdsong ond Penny Sowyer devote their concentration to ploying perfect music while otso trying to stoy in marching formation. (2) Mike Moluschka stands ot attention os he roises his trumpet to ploy. (3) Gary Monn, a member of the Reogon Beat,' flashes a smile during a pep rally. (4) The Morching band executes one of the many formations learned during eorly morning practice. 110 —Bond Orchestra Executes Excellenci Although the Orchestra program had been in existence only one year, its members scored a second division rating (excellent) at UIL competition in March. We worked hard so that we could go to contest. Our rating was excellent and we were happy about that, commented Miss Nancy Mabry, orchestra conductor. On October 20, the members combined with the Anderson High School Orchestra and presented a program featuring selections from 'Jaws.' In November, some members performed in the Region Orchestra which was conducted by Mr. Akio Eudo. Orchestra members, along with the Choral Department, presented a full concert in December. The concert, which featured Christmas music, was attended by the student body during an assembly period. In order to give sixth graders a view of the Orchestra program offered at Reagan, the Orchestra gave mini-concerts at most of the sixth grade centers in April. Another full concert was given for the student body in May. (I) A group of violinist wotch the steady hond of their conductor. (2) The crowd tit in silence os Miss Noncy Mobry conducts the orchestra through on ensemble of Christmas music. Orcheslro; (front row) Val Roberts, Suson Colonnetto, Lisa Potion, Kiz Tomosulo, Gennell Guyton, Kevin Coots, Teresa Thompson, Lori Pettoy, Verdo Henderson, Phyliss Montoyo, Terry Coates, Becky Kroll, Jomie Johnson, Teresa Friesenhohn, (bock row) Liso Rhoades, Willie House, Willard Holmes, Gina Homm, Cheryl Deko, Donna Morris, Jon Jones, Kristin Hughes, Linda Roark, Sondi Hehmeyer, Tim Boisdon, Fred Cortmill, Richord Meinke, Russell lenz, Kofie Young, Amy Murray, Steve Colley, David Wilborne, Gory Doby, Steve Weathers, Mrs. Noncy Mobry. Orchestro — 111 Musicians Swing Out .Hard Rock Hard rock, swing, and popular music typified the notes played by the largest jazz program in Austin, according to Mr. Michael Schooler, director of the Jazz Band. In its second year, the Jazz Band consisted of the top jazz players in the school. The Band played for civic organizations, in shopping centers, and at a school assembly. We have improved a great deal, said Mr. Schooler. By selling candy and holding o paper drive, the members raised enough money to purchase the electronic equipment needed by the Band. Ninth graders composed almost eighty percent of the Stage Band, which was directed by Student Director, Jack Monroe. For ninth graders, they are extremely talented,” according to Mr. Monroe. The Stage Band played for the Graham PTA in February. They also participated in the candy sales and paper drive Jazz Ensemble; (front row) Stephen Weathers, tori Henderson, Undo Miller, Wayde McDonald, Melissa Forbes, Mike Brode, Robert 8ritcher, Mr. Mkhoeol Schooler, (bock row) Corl Bouldin, Sandy Cheek, Richord Meinke, Russel Lenz, Fred Cartmill, Mike Moluschko, David Hector, David Wilborn, Mark Otnes, Jeff Jones, Gory Doby. Stage Ensemble; (front row) Eddie Notgrass, Janet Becker, Joe Morales, Steve Hudson, Diane Johnson, (second row) lyne Gosaway, Walter Franklin, Jennifer Shomaker, Karen Henson, Richord Payton, Gary Doby, Randall Revisore. (bock row) Carl Conga, Gail Cryer, James Hotheway, David Bailey, Brad Hurley. (I) Tim Boswell and Billy Turner tune up os they prepare to play. (2) Richord Meinke and Carl Congo accompany the Choir during a concert. 112 — Stoge Band Songsters Accompany In ‘AmahU___________________ After practicing diligently for weeks, the Boys' and Girls' Choirs participated in both Fall and Spring concerts. These concerts are given each year by the Choral Department, according to Mr. Ken Steele, choral director. These Choirs serve as a preparation for students who would like to continue singing in either the Varsity Choir or Chorale, Mr. Steele stated. Choir members also participated in the Choral Department's production of 'Amahl and the Night Visitors.' Dressed up os shepherds and shepherdesses, they provided a medley of background music for the annual play. (1) At the Foil concert. Girl� Choir member� concentrate on the direction� of Mr. Ron Motthew� . (2) Boy� ' Choir; Mr. Ken Steele, Phil Franci� , Kent Herman, Herbie Edmonton, lorry Shepord, ond John Cook. (3) Girl� ' Choir; (front row) Jon Hill, Amy Baumann, Roe Johnton, Chrit Villorreol, Kothy Kibbe, Sheono Field, Sharon Holl, Trocey Wilton, Shelli Ree� , Pom Ru� t, Donna Barker, ond Gaye Turner, (bock row) Eleto Adorn� , Doyno Forge, Debbie Gotely, Gndy Lecder, Aurora Del Toro, Elizabeth Steven� , Koy Miller, Janet Turney, Demte Pordue, ond lauro Daigle. Alto Mr. Ron Matthew� ond Mr. Ken Steele, director . 113 LFestival Hosts Choirs Culminating a year full of competition, the Varsity Choir members, along with Chorale, traveled to Galveston. There, they participated as a group in the Sea- Arama Music Festival. Also, individuals and small groups took part in the solo and ensemble contests. However, the members did not spend all of their time singing, they also visited the Galveston Beach. In December, at the Windsor Pork Baptist Church, the singers gave a Christmas Concert. After the Concert, the Varsity and other choirs presented the musical, 'Amahl and the Night Visitors.' The Christmas story told of o poor, crippled boy and his mother. Three wise kings who were traveling to visit the Holy Child found lodging in their home for the night. They told the boy ond his mother of the presents that they were taking to the Holy Child. During the night, the mother tried to steal some money from the kings and she got caught. Amahl tried to protect his mother from the kings' punishment and in the excitement, he walked. In the end, Amahl decided to travel with the kings and give thanks to the Holy Child. 1 14 — Vortity Choif Vorsify Choir; (clockwise) Bryon Bobcock, Trocy Monroe, Oovid Green, Brion Motheson, Howord Joecks, Joy Johnson, Tim Holmes, Bobby Montague, Roderick Boiley, Chris Sonford, Mike Oowson, Jomes Mowry, Curtis Southworth, David Hort, Robin Murray, Julie Dabbs, Karol Colonna, Dana Ross, Penny Campbell, Rona Blackmore, Kim Crawford, Carol Bourgeois, Beth Stevens, Elizabeth Fronk, Kathy Watson, Kaelyn Cook, Patti Worford, Beth Schwonke, Sherry Whotley, Patrice Forge, Potti English, Terri Irvin, Tracy Woolums, Michelle Reese, Helen Schillberg. (I) Patti Warlord (Amohl) encounters the three kings and their helper. (2) The main characters of Amohl and the Night Visitors, Bill Bochmonn, Carrie Franklin, Potti Warford, Kenton Wiley, Willie House, ond Kendall Smith face the crowd during the finole. (3) Willie House, one of the kings, explains whot his gift to the child will be. (4) Potti Warford ond Carrie Fronklin practice one of the scenes from the ploy. — 115 Vorsity Choir Chorale; (front raw) Gloria Stevens, D'onn Underwood, Audrey Huntzis, Diane Knippa, Carole Collier, Vicki Vitek, (bock row) Bill Bochmonn, Phillip Miller, Corliss Kitchens, Herbert Price, Kenton Wylie, Jill Hoke, Ronnie Green, Corole Mehorg, Gary Poole, Corrie Franklin, Willie House, Terry Monroe, lisa Dishongh, Clint Shay, Jeff Sampson, Linda Roark, Kendall Smith, ond Jeff Wilson. (1) Potti Worford, Carrie Franklin, Dione Knippa, ond Helen Schillberg portray a scene from 'Amohl ond the Night Visitors' in the annual Christmos production by the Choral deportment. (2) Jeff Wilson ond Audrey Huntzis sing along with other Chorole members at the Copitol. They gave a concert in the Capitol rotunda with speciol guest Governor and Mrs. Dolph Briscoe. (3) Herbert Price ond Jeff Sampson practice diligently at a rehearsol. (4) Gloria Stevens develops her sight reading ability. 116 — Chorale High Quality Achieved Chorale is the highest honor to be attained in music here at Reagan, according to Mr. Ken Steele, director. Along with this honor came many long, hard hours of rehearsing, and after that a number of appearances and performances. October brought the Music Department’s Fall Concert. Chorale, along with the other choirs, sang many selections. Jill Hoke, Patrice Forge, and Corliss Kitchens performed in a trio. Also, Perry Durkee sang a solo. Amahl and the Night Visitors was the Christmas program given by the Choral Department. The play, which starred Patti Warford and Carrie Franklin, was presented in the Windsor Park Baptist Church. Other Christmas festivities included caroling at several schools and meetings. They sang at the Capitol and also at the AISD administration Christmas Party. In March, the Chorale members taped a TV program on KVUE. The show, Vera Jones' People VUE, was aired on March 6. When spring came. Chorale and Varsity Choir members traveled to Galveston. There, at Sea-Arama, they participated in the Choral Festival. We strive for the highest quality of performance and musicianship as well as trying to maintain a close relationship with each other, said Mr. Steele. At the UIL Choral Concert Sightreading Contest, the Chorale received a I in Sightreading and a I in Concert to win the Sweepstakes Award. Only three other Austin high schools received the same rating and honor. CHorole — 117 l_Queen, Officers Sparkle At ROTC Ball By participating in the ROTC program, many students enhanced their knowledge of such things as aviation techniques and marching drills. Various field trips were taken which added first hand experiences to this insight. Throughout the year, the Cadets also participated in drill competition, marched in parades, and visited Bergstrom Air Force Base. In April, several Cadets traveled to the basic training center at Lackland Air Force Base. • Climaxing a night of awards, Julie Dabbs was crowned ROTC Queen at the eleventh annual Military Ball. With a theme of ‘Better Than Ever,’ the Cadets and their guests danced to the notes of ‘Eclipse’ in the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. Approximately 125 people attended the Ball which was held in the latter part of January. Guest speaker was Sergeant Dee Serna, instructor at Bergstrom. She discussed the role of women in the Air Force. Cadet Offices were also announced at the Ball. The position of Cadet Squadron Commander changed from Malcolm Brooks to Frank Bailey. Bailey turned over the position of Cadet Deputy Commander to Mitch Markow. Another activity of the ROTC program was the formation of the Rocket Club. “We cleared our probation for enrollment but we still need more people to join, according to Major Garland Virden, who sponsored ROTC along with Master Sergeant Ernest Cline. A citation from President Ford was received for community activities in the Bicentennial year. ROTC; (front row) Donna Miller, Chri Bertucci, Anthony Simmon , Michael Congo, Joel Henry, Janet Turney, Cheryl Moyton, Stuart Kelch, Steve Strong, Jeff Foraker, Major Garland Virden, Sergeant Ernett Cline, Moleolm Brook , Ben Valenzuela, Frank Bailey, Mitch Markow, Jo e Aco ta, Juon Aco ta, Anito Wolfer, Becky Prado, Peggy l bell. ( econd row) Pot Cline, Kenneth Gontarek, Karen Buenfit, Valerie Moore, Steven Poe, lorrando Henry, Sharon Steele, Joey Goodwin, Linda Browning, Eddie Boumonn, Sherri Walter, Ricky Hovte, Jome Grime , Kevin Caldwoll, Terry Parker, Jerry Thompjoa, Garry Congo, (back row) Gront Hortman, Bill Bower, Richard Boker, Kri Hoepfner, Eric Victoria, Sfephon Durgi� , Chorie Davi , Doug Brinkmeyer, Robert Bower, Wolter Ming , Rolph Zarkcr, Anthony MoHoch, Andrew Max on, Dove DeHay, Chri Sondford, David 8rod how, Dovid Wilkin , Victor Palou ek, Kevin Sharpe, Elroy Slaughter, Joe Guerro. 118 — ROTC (1) Mitch Morkow's foce seems to express the atmosphere during the awards ceremony as he receives on oword from Kris Hoepfner. (2) Joey Goodwin and Eddie Baumann dance to the musk of ’Eclipse,’ a local band. (3) Frank Bailey stands at ottention as Major Gorlend Virden distinguishes h m os the new Cadet Squadron Commander. (4) ROTC Queen, Julie Dabbs, is mode an Honorary Colonel at the ROTC Boll. ROTC 119 Speech Clob; (front row) Kelly Smith, Bryan Babcock, (second row) Terri Thompson, Yvonne Regalado, Rosalind Conwoy, Korol Colonna. (back row) Ingrid Hoslund, Peter Turner, Tom Conroy, Miss Becky Fcrnondox. 120 — Speech Club (1) Kofol Cdonno vccomt � o b wondering who� rating the judges will give her at the upcoming Speech tournament. (2) An afternoon practice session finds Rosalind Conway, Miss Rebecca Fernondez, and Cindy Hill going over some points to remember. (3) Tom Conroy ond Anson Hohn study the schedule of events to take place ot their next tournament. (4) The faces of Rosolmd Conwoy ond Peter Turner seem to express their feelings about bemg named semi-finalists in Speech competition ot the San Antonio Alamo Heights tournament. (5) Cindy Hill recites a special passage from the Bible ot the Christmas concert given by the Choral department. (6) Yvonne Regalado ond Carol Bourgeois help Cindy Hill by listening to some of her recitation. Orators Reap Honors_J Almost every month of the school year found Speech Club members traveling to different Speech tournaments. Both Austin and San Antonio schools hosted these events. Three students advanced to the finols in the San Antonio Jefferson Speech tournament held in September. Advancing to finals in girls' poetry was Rosalind Conway, while Cindy Hill and Yvonne Carter advanced to the semi-finals in girls' prose. Ingrid Haslund advanced to the semi- finals in prose at another Speech contest in San Antonio in February. Six other Reagan students participated in that two- day event. In Speech competition at the San Antonio Alamo Heights tournament, Peter Turner, Rosalind Conwoy, and Ingrid Haslund advanced to the semi-finals. Rosalind and Ingrid advanced to the semi- finals in poetry, while Turner advanced to the semi-finals in extemporaneous speaking. “This year was a year of rebuilding interests and talent. We fried to get people active and more experienced, said Miss Becky Fernandez, sponsor. Spur Stoff; (bottom to top) Down Toylor, CHorlottc Hochne, Cothy Edmonton, Tom Pennington, Joon Corper, Pot Hernandez, Jimmy Sutton, Janet Notion, Chrit Gilbert, Ellon Brcnnon, Kathy Oaket, Sondro Brown. Robin Murray. 122 — Spur, Radar Pubs Win All Early in December, Radar and Spur staff members traveled to Denton where they collected All-Texas ratings at the Texas High School Press Association meeting. Last year’s edition of the Spur received 51 points out of a possible 60. The book earned perfect scores in art and cover design, editorial content, and makeup. The book was in competition with all schools in Texas with enrollments of between 1500 and 1750. It received the third highest points in the state. We really learned a lot this year, according to Kathy Oakes, editor. Fall editions of the Radar were entered in the triweekly division. The newspaper won a total of 155 points out of a possible Texas__________________________ 200. After being judged in the areas of news value, news coverage, feature coverage, column writing, editorial coverage, sports coverage, and makeup, the Radar was awarded sixth place in the state. Kip Gilbert and Johnette Olvera, Radar Entertainment Editors, won an honorable mention at THSPA for a feature story on ice skating. Photography awards were won by Barry Bramhall for a sports action photo of an ice skater, and Dorman King won an honorable mention for a Volleyball action shot. The year was a lot of fun, especially the trip to Denton and our class parties. The paper improved with each issue, said Terri Slayton, one of the newspaper editors. Terri and Rona Ebert shared the position of editors. Both the Spur and Radar were sponsored by Mrs. Lorene Denney. (1) Perhops Kip Gilbert ho� just gotten o tip on o b g 'scoop.' (2) Leah Hill and Lynne litis goof off after finishing an interview. (3) Photographer Bruce Bramhall pours some solution over his negatives. (4) Spur Sports members Tom Pennington and Jimmy Sutton settle down to type some copy. (5) Ingrid Hoslund, Diane Wiruscheske, Leah Hill and Lynne litis do some wishful Christmas thinking for Sonta — with for on easy deadline. Rador Staff; Tod Merolo, Barbara Williams, Craig Walker, Lorraine Arrendondo, Diane Knippa, Johnette Olvera, Kip Gilbert, Lynne litis, Dione Wiruscheske, Ingrid Hoslund, Ieoh Hill, Sondy Cheek, Terri Slayton, Berkley Cook, ond Rona Ebert. Spur, Radar— 123 Valentine Assembly .Sponsored The 'Ariel,' o literary magazine, was composed of creative writings. Many styles of this type were featured, such as emotional prose and poetry. In state competition, the magazine was yet to fall below All-State level, commented Mrs. Araminta Seal, sponsor of the Ariel. Ariel staff members were chosen by the Senior Staff. These students must be exceptional to be picked. We had some very talented students, remarked Mrs. Seal. A limited number of copies were published in the last part of April. After the production was over, an Editor's Dinner was held. At the dinner, outgoing and incoming Editors were honored. Other activities of the staff included candy selling and a special dance assembly in February. The 'Valentine Disco' had Mr. Car'ment Walker helping out as disc jockey. (1) Mr. Corment Walker, disc jockey for the 'Valentine Disco,' flashes a grin while toking a break from the action. {2} Two students 'boogie down ot the dance os the crowd looks on. Ariel Stoff; (front row) Kennetha Bighorn, Mark Longley, Kendall Smith, Mrs. Araminta Seal, Koelyn Cook, Jenny Johnson, (second row) Jennifer Afflerbach, lauro loomons, Kristen Nagel, Pom Rust, Susie Brewer, Diane Wiruscheske, Joyce Akins, Pot Hernandez, lourie Fenstemoker. (back row) Molissa Forbes, Randy Allen, Kim Duderstodt, Jack Thielepope. 1 24 — Ariel _Cast Stages ‘Heiress’ LBJ High School's 'Little Theater' was the site of UIL competition in March. The Blue Jesters presented 'The Heiress.' The play was set in the home of Dr. Sloper (David Musgrave) around 1 850. The plot evolves around his daughter, Catherine (Karol Colonna). The man she loved, Morris Townsend (Steve Strong) loved her money and not her. The story told of their relationship which ended leaving him without a fortune and her without a fortune. 'Godspell,' a musical adaption of the gospel according to St. Matthew, was presented by the Blue Jesters in November. Many of the parables and events from Christ's life were dramatized in that version. The play began with a group of young people in a playground who decided to interpret the gospel for themselves. Each person took on a character as the play progressed. The thirteen actors involved in the play rehearsed about two and a half hours daily and by the day of the production, they had put at least 100 hours into the show, according to Mrs. Ermine Worrell, director. Crew work is an important part of any production and 'Godspell' could not have been performed without the many students who served as crew heads, worked on props, and helped with the publicity, commented Mrs. Worrell. Blue Jester� ; (front row) Dovid Green, Rosalind Conwoy, Tracy Wilson, Cindy Hill, Jonis Moffitt, Bill Bochman, Korol Colonno, Moryo Scolover. (bock row) Donna Miller, Tracy King, Carol Bourgeois, Sherry Whatley, Trocy Woolums, Herbert Price, Jeff Wilson, Eleto Adams, Down Garmon, Julie Wolf, Clifford Bowser. (1) Joni Brink (Marian Townsend) welcomes a friend home in the Blue Jesters production of The Heiress.' (2) At “Godspell rehearsal, Herbert Price sings Learn Your Lessons Well. (3) The application of stage moke-up is very important as Steve Strong's face becomes the foce of Morris Townsend. Blue Jesters— 125 Blue Jesters Captivate 126 — Blue Jesters (1) Sieve Strong (Morris Townsend) ond Korol Colonno (Cotherine Sloper) comfort each otbcr in a tender moment of the one-oct ploy. (2) Dovid Musgrave (Dr. Sloper) ponders the situation. (3) Herbert Price, Bill Bochmonn, Elcto Adams, Paul Rut , ond Sherry Whatley practice one of the musicol selections in 'Godspell.' (4) Morya Seolovcr (Maria) helps Dovid Musgrave (Dr. Sloper) off with his coot os he tells her that he hos o 'beostly cold.' (5) Korol Colonno slowly becomes Cotherine Sloper as she opplies her stage make-up. (6) During 'Godspell' reheorsol, Jonis Moffitt dramatically sings one of the songs. (7) Cindy Hill (Lavine Pennimonn) begs Korol Colonno (Cotherine Sloper) to toke hold of herself. (8) Bill Bochmonn, Eleta Adams, ond Sherry Whotley sing one of the ’Godspell songs, 'We Beseech Thee.' Blue Jesters— 127 Thirty-Five Join Ranks _Of Honor Early in December, thirty-five new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. The new initiates joined twenty-one seniors that were already members from last year. During the initiation, each new member received a key, an award certificate, and a membership card. Miss Dorothy Flury, science teacher, welcomed the new members. She was then made an honorary member by Randy Allen, NHS President. The National Honor Society tries to exemplify to other students the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. We also try to provide service and leadership to the school, commented Mr. Ross Moss, sponsor. Candy sales provided the funds needed for a weekend trip to Port Aransas. The trip, full of fun and excitement, was taken in April. ()) Rand Allan, Notional Honor Society President, presides at the initiation ceremonies. Thirty-five new members were inducted. Senior NHS Members; (front row) Clorio Stevens, Kristen Nagel, Kael n Cook, Denise Keller, Carrie Fronklin. (second row) Laurie Fenstemoker, Laura Daigle, Laura Loomons, Joyce Akins, Linda Roark, (bock row) Mr. Ross Moss, Debbie Borker, Rodney Kothmann, Cathi Crawford, Kendall Smith, Randy Allen, Mark Longley, Kennetha Bighorn. Junior NHS Members; (front row) Jennifer Afflerboch, Chorlotte Hoehne, Melissa Forbes, Lisa Dishongh, Jeanette Urban, Julie Bohls. (second row) Sondi Hehmeyer, Russell lenz, Joy Velosquex, Kenneth Raney, Mike Livermore, lisa Foil, Cheryl Girard, (bock row) Jimmy Sutton, Brent Pulley, Peter Turner. 128 —NHS Integrity Symbolized By Flame_____________ In Moy, several students joined the ranks of honor by being inducted into the Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is a national honorary organization for students who have excelled in the communications field, according to Mrs. Lorene Denney. The students were juniors and seniors who did superior work on the staffs of the Ariel, Radar, or Spur. They were recommended for the honor by either Mrs. Denney or Mrs. Araminta Seal and were in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. Quill ond Scroll; (front row) Kendall Smith, lisa Dishongh, Charlotte Hoehne, Diane Knippo, Ingrid Hoslund, Randy Allen, (second row) Mr . Arominto Seal, Barbara William , Kodyn Cook, Cathy Edmonson, Tern Slayton, Joyce Akim, Pot Hernandez, (back row) Mark longely, Kathy Oakes, Ieoh Hill, Laura Daigle, Robin Murray, Steve Ng, Jimmy Sutton, Mrs. Lorene Denney. (I) Kim Duderstadt lights her candle from the Candle of Truth. (2) Pot Hernondez ond Diane Knippo solemnly listen as Mrs. Lorene Denney reods the initiation ceremony. (3) lighting her candle from the Candle of Truth is Charlotte Hoehne o Mrs. Denney waits. Quill ond Scroll 129 Marketers Instructed Jn Sales Members of the Distributive Education program attended several conferences and contests throughout the year. The members attended the Southern Region Leadership Conference in September. Also, in Regional contest, two DE students received honors. Stephanie Buchhorn was honored in Food Marketing Skills and Terri Jones in Display Competition. To earn money for the DE fund, thirty- two members worked at the HEB Food Store for a weekend. The store paid the students for work done on one Sunday from 7 am to 4 pm. The DE program trained its members in the fields of marketing and distribution. One half of the class time was spent on instruction in distribution. Subjects studied included Communications, Sales Promotion, and many others. The remaining time was used for instruction which provided the student with information concerning his field. (1) Noney Gill fill� order at Hickory Form� . (2) Maria Venego� , employe of Collem Borem Sporting Good� , � orti athletic � ockt. DE; (front row) Robert McKeow, Lynda Grime� , Kevin Duke� , Jon Sponholz, Teri Jonet, Jome� Pomplin, loi� Smith, Shawn Brown, Nancy Gill, Morio Venego� , Mr. Thoodore Davit, (tecond row) Sondy Brock, Becky Feurbacker, Cathy Walton, Chri� Robert� , Blaine Portley, Cheryl Nealy, Deloret Evont, Maria Abell, Su� ie Soli� , Betty Sufeutet, Creolo Shaw. (back row) Mr. Ronald McDonald, Randy Nelton, Eddie Brook� , Don Hiene, Richard 8owmon, Steve Richardton, Cyndy McGee, Ellen Brennan, Mike Arbockle, Stephanie Buchhorn. 130 —DE Employers, Employees Honored____________________________ Employers and employees thol participated in the Vocational Office Education program were honored at the annual VOE Employer-Employee banquet. At the banquet, which was held in February, the most outstanding Reagan VOE student was announced. After being selected by a panel of three judges, Patty Fields received the honor for her work of Longhorn Trophies. Ricky Reeds, National Office Education Association president, was the speaker for the event. VOE members ended their fund raising project with a sales total of over thirty-six hundred dollars. The club's profit from the sales was used to finance the Employer- Employee banquet. In December, the VOE Open House was held. Coffee and other treats were offered to the guests. “This annual event honors faculty, alumni, and parents, according to Mrs. Sue Ella Foster, coordinator of the VOE program. (1) Potty Fields displays the pfoque which distinguishes hef os Miss VOE. She received this honor ot the VOE bonquet. (2) While students arc deciding on which courses they wont to take next year, VOE does some advertising for their program. VOE; (front row) Tommy Smith, Kathy Johnson, Manon Hardin, Delores Kindred, (second row) Jeanne Fields, KonDee Johnson, Linda Simmon, Mrs. Sue Ella Foster, (back row) Jconnette Fields, Kathy Wiley. VOE; (front row) Mrs. Sue Elio Foster, Terri Turek, Kip Gilbert, Potty Fields, (second row) Teresa Duvall, Pam Bottorson, Vicki Supok. (bock row) Joselyn Rhem, Nathon Hale, Bobby Kapp, Lena Susan. Hitch your wagon to a star... V 'ii wi take you far] voe — 131 Members Come Out J Vinning Five Vocational Industrial Clubs of America students represented Reagan in the District VICA convention in San Antonio. The winners were David Purgason, first place in meat cutting; John Stolle, first place in small engine and project; Richard Carter, second place in appliance repair; Gina Escobedo, second place in dental assistance; Tracy Craytor, second place in building maintenance. John Stolle went on to the State Convention in Fort Worth. He won first place in small engine project and fifth place in the small engine skills contest. On May 1 5, the students and their employers held an Employer Appreciation barbeque. They spent the day ‘‘cooking the food ourselves and just having a great time, according to Mr. Dennis Swanson, the club's sponsor. (1) John Stolle work� on an engine at the AISD Repair and Maintenance Department. VICA; (front row) Dovid Purgoson, li� o Freytog, Gino Escobedo, Steve Wchr, Ralph Quinonez, John Stolle. (second row) Rick Carter, Tommy Thomos, Hoyt Forrester, Dell Brown, Craig Clevlen, Kevin Bighorn, Mr. Dennis Swonson. (bock row) Tracy Craytor, Williom Finn, Bruce McFarland, and Andy Russell. 1 32 — VICA Engine 111, VICA Fixes For A Fee___________________________ Working on American cars, overhauling engines, and building hot-rods were activities the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America participted in. These activities train for industrial work later in life,” according to President Mark Rylander. The club consisted of Juniors and Seniors from Reagan, LBJ, Anderson, McCollum, and Lanier High Schools that met collectively at an Auto Mechanics shop located off Cameron Road. They raised money for needed supplies by repairing cars for a small fee. Various contests in repairing cars were held. The Plymouth trouble-shooting contest provided chances for scholarships, tools, and new cars to the students that could repair a ‘sick car. The club is sponsored by Mr. Arthur Ross Buckner. VICA; (front row) Botts Adorns, Brian Kubiak, Dennis Urban, Mork Rylander, Mr. A. R. Buckner, (back raw) Erie Nieneker, Kirk Taylor, Mark Peek, Roy Porker, Angel Borbero, and Reid Courtney. (1) Shown here 1� the engine made by Mork Rylander and Terry Cox that won first at State. VICA; (front row) David Woddill, Keith Pace, Gory Mann, Mark Smith, Randy Goebel, Dorf Martinez, Greg Guymer, Jeff Hester, and Colford Arldt. VICA — 133 Work Area Emphasizes Home Care— Home Economics Cooperative Education, or HECE, was a club for Juniors and Seniors interested in food service, child care, work with elderly, home furnishings, and other areas related to the home economics field. Six HECE Club members attended a district meeting held in San Antonio. Those attending the meeting included Jeff Hanson, Kim Kroll, Cindy Marez, Bud Preetoriusm, Naomi White, and George Spruell. (l) Opening ond closing doors is worth money to HECE worker Brett Wotson. He is shown here working ot his doormon job. HECE Club; (front row) Linda Cobb, Koy Miller, Kathy McGee, Cindy More . (second row) Mrs. Francis Allen, Mary Hipolito, Carole Collier, Bud Preetorius, Kim Kroll. (back row) Joe Shurlleff, Steve Kinsey, Jeff Honson, Gobriellc Thiclcpapc, Jimmy Hanson. HECE Club; (front row) Vivian Myers, Marty Hipolito, Naomi White, Mrs. Francis Allen, (back row) Joe Shurlleff, Sharon Nagel, Peorl Martin, Dovid Marshall. 134 HECE Chain Saws Earn VOCT Extra Cash_ At the annual Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas competition in Georgetown, members of the Reagan VOCT competed in such areas as lawn mower repair, welding plates, and metal safe construction. Club members also remade chain saws for resale. The saws were donated by Capitol Hardware. Money from the sales was used to send flowers to a family member of a club member and to eat barbeque. VOCT; (front row) Dorrell Harm, Willis Arnold, Dorrell Jones, Charles Bonner, Kenneth Detley. (second row) Harold Wolker, Orrin Rivers, Pool Cawthon, Gary Hargis. David Morshall, (third row) Mr. Garland Wheat, Kenneth Robertson, Ehrin Rollie, Nothoniel Clark, Barry Beasley, Kenneth Edwords, James Engelke, O'Neol Edmonson. (I) Dorrell Jones selects the proper tool to ossist him in his protect. (2) Jomes Engelke and Richard Bokcr team up to fix on engine. VOCT — 135 Honors Editor Pat Hernandez uen Page Itruso Girl, Most Athletic, Notional Merit...... omecommg Court....... eauty Review......... Ir. and Miss Reagan . . . cholarships.......... Ve Were Rewarded r years of participation and :hicvemcnf. Who's Who, the Most thletic Award, and scholarships were tly a few of the awards given to those udents who excelled in several fields jring their high school years. Students ere also rewarded for their brains and � auty as they were selected for the ational Honor Society, Beauty Review, id Homecoming Court. All these awards id more were a means of recognizing udents who possessed ond developed lot extra something. |ft) Mr. ond Mm Reagan ore the ultimate awards ven at this school. Those honored with this award ere Kendall Smith ond Kennetha Bighorn, (top) esentmg Corliss Kitchens with her Who's Who woro is Pot Hernonde . (center) The Beauty Review eoted several handsome couples like Cothi 'awford ond Mark Taylor, (top right) Selected the etiiest senior girl by her fellow students. Pearl orhn reigned os Homecoming Queen, (bottom jht) Chosen Most Beautiful in the Beauty Review, ono Venegos flashes the smile that helped her win e title, (bottom) Awards, owords ond still more words ore given throughout the year. . ... 138 ____139 140-143 ... 144 . ... 145 Wc Were Rewarded 137 Altrusa Girl Most Athletic Al Ramos A participant in both Football and Track for four years each, and the recipient of the Jackie linom Award. Kaelyn Cook Chosen to represent Reagan for her citizenship, service to community, school, and high academic standing. National Merit Finalists Linda Roark Kevin Jackson Kennefha Bigham Selected for their high achievement on the P5AT and SAT tests. Kennetha and Kevin also advanced to final isfs in their category. Although in separate categories, they represented Reagan well. Honors Homecoming Court ijueen Pearl Martin Melissa Blalock Corliss Kitchens Cathi Crawford Melissa Blalock Corliss Kitchens Pearl Martin Joyce Akins BEA UTY WITH A TO UCH OF CLASS First nominated by their fellow students, 52 candidates prepared themselves for the evening ot hand. Chosen on the basis of poise, personality, and appearance, the top five couples were selected as finalists. Finalists were each asked a question and a second balloting including verbal poise was taken. Awaiting the results, guests were entertained by the Chorale and members of Who's Who were announced. Maria Venegas and Terry Martin were chosen Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Cathi Crawford and Anthony Brown were selected First Runners-up, while Liz Mullikin and Dorian Jones merited the title of Second Runners-up. Third Runners-up were Michelle Stewart and Steve Meyer. Fourth runners-up were Julia Hill and Mark Taylor. A Touch of Class” was the theme for the Beauty Review. The event was sponsored by the Choral Department and emcee for the evening was Mr. Ken Steele. 140 — Beauty Review (I) Morio Venegas ond Terry Martin flash o smile after being chosen Most Beouhful and Most Handsome. (2) Liz Mullikin smiles in opprovol os she ond Dorian Jones ore selected Second Runners-up. (3) Most Beoutiful indeed. Morio Venegas poses for the Comoro. (4) Glancing ot the audience, Liz MuHikin lakes o last turn. (5) Michelle Stewart presents a smile for the judges. (6) The audience voices their opprovol for Mom Shannon ond Dovid Guerrero. (7) First Runners-up Cothi Crawford ond Anthony 8rown pause to hove their picture taken. (8) Strolling down the brightly lit path are Julia Hill and Mork Taylor. (9) Michelle Stewort seems happy as bashful Steve Meyer escorts her down the oisle. (10) With on oir of confidence, Joy Velasquez leods the woy for Dona Hughes. (11) Lovely Barbaro Willioms shoots o gleaming $m«le os she wolks with Joy Velasquez. (12) A cute smile ond o cute guy olwoys seem to go together os liso Dishongh ond Kevin Murphy take o final wolk. Beauty Review — 14 THE BEA UTIFUL PEOPLE Joyce Akins Gina Attra David Amundson Dwain Berry Kenny Brent Marty Brimmage Debra Brooks Barbara Day Nancy Davis Lisa Dishongh Patty English Sharon Freydenfeldt Russell Freytag Stephanie Gersch Kip Gilbert Raymond Guerra David Guerrero ..AND MORE BEAUTY Melissa Monos Lorin McMurray Owayne Mirtsching Kevin Murphy Ricky Robinson U3 Mark Hernandez Dona Hughes Leslie Hughes KanDee Johnson Clay Keeling Beth Weisse Jay Velasquez Steve Saxton Mam Shannon Suzanne Teran Karen Weatherford Barbara Williams Beverly Wheeler Lorry Wilson poem. (2) Kendoll Smith, Mr. Reagan, ponders a question on o Government test. practices on the boss. (4) Participating on the Tennis team is only one of the activities Kennefho Bighorn, Miss Reagan, is involved in. (1) Reviewing literoture submitted for use in the 'Ariel,' Kennefho 8«ghom carefully checks the spelling ond punctuation of a (3) Kendall Smith is obviously in the category of multiple tolents os he 144 — Mr. and Miss Rcogai o Scholarships 1976-77 Allen, Randy..........University of Texas Civil Engineering Department Scholarship, Travis County Texas-Ex Club Scholarship Barker, Deborah................................................City Council of Austin Parent-Teachers' Association Scholarship Bighorn, Kennetha.............................................Harvard Radcliffe Academic Scholarship Cambridge, Massachusetts Brooks, Malcolm . . . Air Force Association Award for Outstanding ROTC Cadet and Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church Scholarship Brown, Sandra..................................................................North Austin Rotary Club Scholarship Cook, Kaelyn..............................Texas Chemical Council Scholarship for Outstanding Science Student of Reagan Daigle, Laura .........................................John H. Reagan Parent-Teacher-Student Association Scholarship Fenstemaker, Laurie..........................................................Double R Scholarship for Outstanding Achievement Hipolito, Marty................................................................HECE Outstanding Student City of Austin Award Jackson, Kevin...........................................................University of Texas Achievement Scholarship Kitchens, Corliss...............................................................Sam Houston State University Music Scholarship Kothmann, Rodney..............................................Austin Association of Teachers — Laura L. Allison Scholarship Longley, Mark . . John H. Reagan Foreign Language Department Scholarship, Top Student in the State at the Texas State French Symposium 1976-1977; National Spanish Exam, first place in the City (level I): Top Ranking National German Exam. Merola, Monika...........................................................University of Texas Achievement Scholarship Mirtsching, Dwayne ..................................................................................Presidential Scholarship Morgan, Kent....................................................................................................... National Spanish Exam, First Place in City (level V); Two Firsts in Texas State French' Convention; First in Texas State Latin Convention Newman, Leslie................................................. University of Texas Jo Ann Ingram Memorial Scholarship Nyland, Don.................................................Austin Jaycees Scholarship and Fannie Andrews Scholarship Overton, Darrell ...........................................Dallas Baptist College — Four Year Basketball Scholarship Pardue, Kevin....National Spanish Exam, First Place in City (level V); First in Texas State Latin Convention; First in Texas State French Convention Regalado, Rudy.....................................................University of Texas College of Engineering EOE Scholarship Roark, Linda .......................................................Trustees' Merit Scholarship to Austin College in Sherman. • ° Smith, Kendall.................................................................... Southwestern University Choir Scholarship Taylor, Mark ......................................... St. Phillips College in San Antonio, two year Basketball Scholarship. Thompson, Claudia..................................................Huston-Tillotson College Academic Achievement Scholarship Zamarripa, Barbara......Ladies Auxiliary of Pan American Golf Association Scholarship and Radio Station KMXX Scholarship Scholarships — 145 1 6 — W Were Educated Academic Editors awn Taylor — Freshman Editor xin Carper — Sophomore Editor hr is Gilbert — Junior Editor indra Brown — Senior Editor 'vent . . Page ard Members 148 dministrative Staff 149 ■ts . . .150-151 national . . .152-153 lienees . . .154-155 tysical Education . . .156-157 jmanities . . .158-159 achers Are People Too . . . . . .160-161 jfeteria. Custodians 162 ttiring Teachers 163 tnior Class, Who's Who . . . . . . 164-179 mior Class . . . 180-189 jphomore Class . . .190-199 eshman Class . . .200-211 Ve Were Educated nd prepared for what was to come after igh school, whether our plans included allege, a job, or a family. Classes were ffered in all of these areas in order to repare students for the big step that ame with graduation. Through school sponsored programs, te opportunity to travel and study other jltures was offered to language students, ome students learned a skill such as lorthand, data processing, or welding. .11 were helpful when applying for jobs, hild development, foods, and consumer conomics were a few classes designed to elp students with their own families. Obviously, a wide range of classes were ffered. Hopefully, each obtained its goal nd made the students’ transition from a ecure high school life to that of an adult a ttle bit easier. eft) Croft classes give students o chance to «monstrate their creativity as well os being a rlaxing break in the school day. Oen.se Keller seems enjoy both aspects in her craft eloss. (top) tending over Steve Saxton, Coach Ed Roby mokes jre that he does the job right, (center) Horris Washington demonstrates his technique at digging oles while posing for pictures, (lop right) Shop losses teach skills that students like Charles Werchon con use throughout their lives, (bottom ght) Momentarily distracted from her typing ssignment, Deboroh Horton glonces ot o friend, sottom) Dissection is a fun part of physiology for .ke Brodc, Mike Doerr, and Kenton Wyl.e. We Were Educated 147 Jomei Viromontes Oscor Kellner Principol Assistant Principal Joe Leonard Polricio Brisby Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Jock Louis Roland Harden Deon of Boys Counselor Ruth Hodge A. J. W. Mortimer Voc. Counselor Counselor Laurel Otnes Mildred Rucker Counselor Counselor 1 48 — Administrators Going BvThe Rules v. y A familiar face became Principal and a new face assumed the role of Assistant Principal. Mr. James Viramontes stepped up to replace Mr. John P. G. McKenzie as Principal and Mr. Oscar Kellner became Assistant Principal. The rules of the game were the same but the new men at the helm added some extra zest. Mr. Kellner's quietness in the face of stormy situations was an inspiration to all. He was the man with all the answers. While the administrators were enforcing the rules, the School Board agonized over desegregation, worried about cutbacks in funding of some vital programs, and talked about a need to return to the 'basics.' The year wos not altogether successful, but the effort was admirable. t) With o captive audience, Mr. A. J. W. Mortimer, ounselor, explains a facet of the testing progrom to ■ophomores. Mr. Mortimer retired at the end of the chool year ond plans to spend his time gardening nd relaxing. (2) Pep rollies were always a break rom the routine ond here Mr. Jomes Viramontes iloag with some ROTC members woit for quiet. Mr. 'iramonfes gives a pep tolk to the Football players. 3) Only a Deon of Boys could hove such a solemn � ok on his face and Mr. Jack Louis seems deep in tough! obout a discipline problem. |4) Before her esignation to run for Mayor of Austin, School Board resident Mrs. Carole McClellan listens to lupermtendent Jock Davidson. Board meetings were eld in the Administration 8uilding on Guadalupe 'tree!. (5) Mr. Will Davis, board member, studies o semo ot a meeting ond seems to be puzzled about te oction to take. (6) School Board Members; (front ow) Mrs. Corole McClellan, since resigned ond wos ilso Board President; Mr. M. K. Hage,- Mrs. DeCourcy lelley. (back row) Mr. Jerry Nugent; Mr. Will Davis; lev. Marvm Griffin; ond Mr. Gus Garcia. Mr. Garcia lecame president upon resignation of Mrs. AcClellan. Mrs. Winnie Gage, no! pictured, wos lamed to replace Mrs. McClellon. School Board, Administrators — 149 Tarry Alford Frances Allen Wildo Allen Science Math HECE Speciol Education Lindo Anderson Michael Anderson Christine Applin Physical Education Math Homemaking Verna Arnold English Estelle Bonks English Media Rozclle Bezant Homemaking Barbara Brock Crofts Babbie 8rownlee English A. R. Buckner Auto Mechanics Katherine Campbell Business Education Shoron Cartlidge English Ernest Cline ROTC 1 50 — Industrial Arts That Little Extra Touch take for an easy A. Not all work was thrown away or given to Mom and Dad to hide in the closet. A Crafts class made and sold spittoons; an Electronics class mass produced digital clocks,- a student in Metals class made a metal table from auto parts. It was fun yet profitable. For the student who wanted to take an elective that required the use of the hands along with some creativity, the place to be was the Art Department or the Industrial Art Department. The students were learning, creating, and earning all at the same time. These were not courses to (t) Leonard Thompson sharpen tool . (2) Using a cutting torch con be hazardous but Tommy Tomblin use oil precaution . (3) Mr. Cloy Fuller check a prece of leother. (4) Potty Johnson smooth a ceramic piece. (5) Steve Phfcrtner cleans metal for welding. Industrial Arts— 151 Gwen Currier Theodore Davis Fern Delohoussaye Social Studies DE librarian lorene Denney James Dorset! Linda Evons Journalism CVAE Science Jean Collard Physical Education Margaret Crislip librory Clerk Joon Collins Clerk Mary Crook Reality Therapy Corol Cummings English Melodye Evans Physicol Education Dorothy Foison Registrar Barbara Ferguson Clerk Jimmie Craig Math 152 — Vocational Two Worlds For the more than two hundred students who needed to earn money, learn a marketable skill, and get credit at the same time, the Vocational programs were the place to be. Four such training credit programs existed at Reagan. Vocational Office Education had on the job training in clerical, bookkeeping, and other office skills. The students were kept busy taking care of business. For students who liked jobs ranging from taking care of kids to taking food orders, the place to be was in Home Economic Cooperative Education. Salesmanship was the key emphasis of the Distributive Education classes. Whether acting as a cashier in a grocery store or selling hosiery in a department store, the students had to always be alert and receptive to the customer. They were learning while earning. Developing a trade skill was the emphasis of the Industrial Cooperative Training classes. Students trained in a printing shop, garage, or other related jobs. They were learning a trade for the future. (1) Mrs. Fronces Allen, HECE coordinator, admires the D£ scrapbook to be submitted to regional contest. (2) Under the ICT program, Gaig Clevlen works in a printing shop. (3) Coring for children at the Windsor Park 8optist Church is part of the HECE training for Carole Collier. (4) Linda Cobb goes over a pattern with a prospective customer. (5) Linda Crimes works as a cashier in o grocery store under the DE framing program. She will earn nine hours credit per year. Vocational — 153 Rebecca Fernandez Dorothy Flury Sue Elio Foiter English Speech Science VOE Cloy Fuller Coro Fuller Richord Funk Industrial Arts English Latin Band Wolloce Freytag Physicol Educotion Kenneth Gibbons Science Willie Gloss Driver Education Cecil Griffin Industrial Arts Solly Griffin Social Studies Conrodo Gutierrez Spanish Fronk Guttman Driver Education 154 — Science {I) Jomei Engelke work on the grounds. (2) Dissecting o frog seems to be fun for Laura Daigle. (3) Students in Mr. Woodrow Wilson's Physics class pull o fake nop. (4) Jomie Johnson studies light waves. (5) Joe Morales concentrotcs on his science project. (6) Mr. Frank McDonald woters the gardens. ng to Dissecting They dug end planted; they probed and dissected; they experimented and learned; and they sometimes took a snooze break. All was just part of the day's work in the Science Department. Credit was given for dissecting a pig in Miss Dorothy Flury's Physiology class as well as planting and beautifying the campus in Mr. Frank McDonald's Horticulture classes. It was learning. Science — 155 Julia Krizak 8etty ludlum Williom Monohon Homemoking Math Science Ruben Mortinez Art Alice Motthewi Computer Clerk Frank McDonald Sociol Studies Dori� Henderson Spanish Geraldine Hill library Clerk Jo Fronces Hill Math Mozelle Isbell Shirley Ishorwood Counselor Clerk Physical Education Phyllis Jones Business Education 156 — Physical Education ' Taking An Exercise Break The students moaned and groaned as little used muscles begon to ache under the strain of exercise. With classes offered in Tennis, Gymnostics, Modern Donee, Basketball, Archery, Baseball, and Hunting Fishing, the choices were many, All were part of the ploy to take an exercise break even at the cost of sore muscles. (1) Mr . Shirley Isherwood wotche while Kelly Guthrie make o cott in the Hunting Fishing lo� . (2) While the weather outside is rainy, Steven Wood uses the time inside to practice pulling the bow to just the right tension. (3) As part of the class in Hunting Fishing, Mr. Jockie Hewlett, guest lecturer, shows the class some ortificiol bait. (4) Stretching the stomach muscles in doing the back bend ore Cindy Sanchez, Sylvia Dkkey, and Gloria Crayton. (5) Coach Cd Roby takes the roll as Jeff Ulrich, Scott Miller, Lemuel Carroll, Todd Alexander, ond Herbie Edmonson wait. Physicol Educohon — 157 Duane Moore Soool Studic� Rots Moss Social Studies Stewart Munroe Social Studies Judy Nolle Gertrude Ponowich James Peek Moth English Social Studies Pot Pennington Doisy Phillips Martha Purse Physieol Education English Special Education Corotyn Romcr Clerk Johanna Rother Business Education Sandro Rowold Math 158 — Languages. Medio 'ng the Communication Barrier (1) David Wilborn ond Cirvdy Hoye� � hop at th« German Marketplace. (2) Barbara Olvero and Undo Roark try out the video tape machine. (3) In a Drama do� � , Julie Porker trie� her hond ot rabbit mokcup. (4) Mr� . Ermine Worrell litten� intently. (5) Anthony Pleo ont work� with video � Ound. (6) li 0 Jonet ond Cynthia Kinton reheorte for the TAGS convention. Whether at a German marketplace or working at film making or applying makeup in a Drama class, the students found no barriers to communication. German students created a typical marketplace where they learned about money exchange and buying German foods. With the only color video-tape in the Austin schools, the Media classes were kept busy. With the VTR, the thrill of instant replay was an added incentive. Ted Smith Math Joel Stegall Science Paul Steldt Science Dorothy Sullivan Assistant Librarian Margaret Thompson English Dennis Swonson ICT John Vernor Business Education Katherine Synotschk Special Education Garland Virden ROTC 160 — After Hours After Working Hours Teachers are people too. They hunt. Their days and weekends are filled with fish, garden, sail, jog, hike, and do all the outside activities. Otherwise, how could other things that students do. The only they face students with a smile on Monday difference perhaps is that they do the morning? things in moderation. (I) In his spore time, Mr. Franklyn Zinn mokes ship models. Here he works on one to odd to his collection. (2) The outdoor type, Mrs. Undo Anderson enjoys hiking, mountain climbing, ond comping. (3) Mr. Cloy Fuller enjoys a brisk jog oround the school track. (4) On o hot summer doy, Mr. Terry Alford may be found soiling or crewing for local races. (5) For reloxotton, Mr. Garland Wheat repairs violins. (6) Coach Pat Pennington enjoys fishing ond here he displays o prize catch. (7) Quite a musician, Mr. Coarado Gutierrez strums his guitar. After Hours— 161 Garland Wheat CVAE Woodrow Wilson Science Ermine Worrell Dromo English Henry Yoncy Math Fronklyn Zinn Social Studies Daily Tasks Never End For Crew Cooking and cleaning was never a pleasant task for most people. But for the cafeteria workers and custodians, the job was a necessary one the workers did not seem to mind. Cooking for over 1 200 students every day was quite a task. Grumbles and groans about the food were heard at times. But for the most part, the meals were hot, tasty, and even an occasional lemon pie was a part of the daily meal. A salad for the weight watchers was also a welcome choice. Since students never seem to pick up a piece of paper and always throw trash on campus, the chore of being a custodian was at times never ending. The task never seemed to be finished. (1) Mrs. Clio Ingram readies o pan of rolls for tho oven. Hot rolls were common fare for the day. Custodians; (front row) Rachel Perez, Aurelia Woo- (second row) Julia Hoydon, Collie Burditt, I. C. Cration. (third row) Rose Johns, Dorothy Marshall, Cruz Gonzales, (back row) Jimmie Dickerson, Gonzolo Torrez, Don Eorthmon, Henry Evans, Will Clemons, and Williom Riley. Cafeteria; (front row) Estelle Springatc, Virginia Duron, Fannie Williams, Lillie Mae Williams, Estelle McGowon, Pauline Rodriguez, (second row) Esther Kizer, Toney Boatright. Vado Ehrhardt, Anne Stromler, Jeanne Wyatt, Morgaret Scott, (back row) Vado Bockhorn, Irene White, Patricia Bell, and Cleo Ingram. 162 Cofeteno, Custodians Leaving It All Behind They talked about traveling; they gloated about free time; they counted every day. They all had one thing in common: RETIREMENT. Three faculty members, a secretary, and a counselor retired from teaching after a combined total of over 150 years of school work. Renewment rather than retirement was how Mrs. Verna Arnold looks at the years ahead. After 36 years of teaching English, she said (1) Irt his tree time, Mr. A. J. W. Mortimer enjoys working in his gorden. (2) Mrs. Verno Arnold enjoys her African violets. (3) Looking ot o mop for future trovels. Miss Dorothy she will enjoy staying at home and being a homemaker. Miss Dorothy Flury and Mrs. Katherine Campbell said they plan on just relaxing and doing some traveling. Mrs. Campbell has a trip to the eastern coast and Canada already planned. Mrs. Mozelle Isbell plans to go to her cabin on the lake every chance she gets. After 37 years, Mr. A. J. W. Mortimer will garden, relax, and travel. Flury relaxes in her gorden. (4) This is Mrs. Mozelle Isbell's lake house. (5) Mrs. Katherine Campbell plons to spend more time like this os she feeds the duck in a park. The body of the Senior will always depart, but the spirit will always remain. JOYCE AKINS Bond. Cheerlcodcr. Sponish Club, Studeo� Council, Senior Council, NMS. Who' Who Nominee, Dromo, Ariel VIRGINIA ALEMAN MIKE AIKIER Germon Club, Science Club, Rodeo Club RANDY AllEN Golf 3 yr. leltermon. NHS. Sponish Club, Ariel, Trustee Scholorship Award. Optimis� Club Youth Appreciation Week (Science) CONNIE AMIDON Volleyball, F HA DAVID AMUNDSON Footboll, Track, Baseball. Germon Club, Human Relations, FCA, Beauty Review, Spirit Manager, FHA, Who's Who Nominee, Young life DEBRA SUE ANDERSON Volleyball. Her.togo Club, FHA, Double R's, Senior Spirit Club, French Club JULIE ATTAl PASF, Young life. Double R's, Student Council, Action Club, Junior Council, FHA, Girl's Choir, Varsity Choir, DECA DEBORAH BARKER CAROl BARRON PAM BATTERSON German Club, OEA Member ond Secretory, Drama Club DEBRA BEASIEY GEORGE BEASIEY DIANNA BENAVIDES Cheerleader. Golf. Freshman Treasurer, Jr. Class Activities Chairman KENNETHA BlGHAM lot.n Club, NHS. Tennis — lettered. Notional Achievement Semifinohst, Teenager of the Year Nominee, Who's Who Among Amencon High School Students, Miss Reagan, Associate Editor for Ariel, latin Club — Historian and Secretary, NJCl, TSJCl, Trustee Scholarship Awardee MELISSA BIAIOCK Spirited — the perfect adjective for Joyce Akins. As a member of the Varsity Marching Band and a Cheerleader her Freshman and Senior years, she attended many athletic events. Early morning rehearsals, afternoon sectionals, and weekend practices were a must for any member of the Band. Sign paints were always on the agenda as a Cheerleader. Participating in both proved often times to be hectic, but naturally Joyce handled every situation with a certain flair. She was an honor student. Homecoming Court Princess, and this year's Head Cheerleader. Seniors — 165 Seniors AllCIA BROWN CALVIN BROWN HECE, FTA DENNIS BROWN MAX BROWN SANDRA BROWN Bond, Double R� . Student Council Rep., Committee Head, ond Trcoturcr, Young life, German Club, Senior Council, Senior Spirit Club Secretary, Junior Clast V� ce President, Clots Editor of the Spur JUDY 8UCK Double R's, German Club, Corporal in Double R's, Student Council Member ond Secretary, Junior Council, Vice President of Senior Spirit Club, Activity Editor of the Spur AMANDA BULLARD Trock, 8o� ketball, Volleyboll, Student Council Member, Vice Pres� dent, ond Delegate to the Super., Humon Relotions, French Club, Senior Spirit Club, Rcogon Radar, Heritoge Club, Who's Who Nominee BARRY BRAMHAll ELLEN BRENNAN Spanish Club, Student Council Rep., ond Secretory, Secretory of Junior Closs, Action Club, DECA Parliamentarian, Humon Relations, Double R's, Class Editor, Honors Editor, and Sports Editor of the Spur, Who's Who MIKE BRENT ROBERT BRITCHER Band, Joxz Bond, German Club Member and Emperor, Rodeo Club, Soccer SANDY BROCK Industrial Arts Club Member ond Secretory, Band, Polka Eland, German Club, DE, DECA Club MIKE BRODE Band 4 yr. lettermon, Ariel, Germon Club, Polko Bond, Science Club, Band Squad leoder. National Leadership Methods Delegate, Bolladeers, B Team Soccer, UIL District Bond, All City Bond ond Jozz Ensemble, Reagan Jazz Ensemble KEITH BROOKS MALCOLM BROOKS FTA, ROTC, Honor Flight Commander, Trustee Scholarship Awordee, Youth Appreciation Week Citation, Management Internship Program Leadership — Serving as Secretary for both Student Council and Junior Council, Ellen Brennan has been busy at Reagan throughout her high school years. Participating in car washes and other fund- raising activities were nothing out of the ordinary for Ellen. She also exemplified her leadership abilities by participating in Human Relations where she served as an officer her Senior year. As a Spur editor, she knew the timeless hours of producing a school yearbook. Copy set, cutlincs, creating new and original layouts and compiling all her work for the ever present deadline kept her occupied. Nevertheless, Ellen found time to enjoy weekends with her friends at the lake. MITCHELL BYRD 166 Senior� KAELYN COOK Bond, Germon Club, Member ond Vice Prendent, NHS Vice President ond Scholarship Semifinalist, Ariel Managing Editor, Varsity Choir, Balladeers, Altruso Girl of the Year, Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Week (Education), Trustee Awardee LINDA COUCH Human Relations, Industrial Arts Club — Treasurer, Rodeo Club, Gymnostics CATHI CRAWFORD Student Council Member and President, NHS, Beouty Review — First, Third, and First Runner-up, Junior Class President, Senior Spirit Club, Senior Class Vice President, Varsity Choir, Track, Trustee's Awardee, Who's Who FRANCES CRAYTOR Rodeo Club Member ond Treosurer LAURA CROW Double R's, Senior Council, Junior Council, Student Council, Nationol Honor Society, Spanish Club Member ond Vice President LAURA DAIGLE French Club, NHS Member, Secretary, ond Treasurer, Ariel Secretary, Girls Choir, Senior Council, Trustee Scholarship Awardee, National Merit Scholarship Foundation MIKE DAWSON SANDY DISINGER KIM OUDERSTADT Ariel, Senior Spirit Club, FHA TERESA DUVALL RONA EBERT WILLIE MAE ELLISON FHA, FTA, librory Club Who’s Wh Brains and Beauty — Not only was Cathi Crawford a finalist in the Beauty Review, selected First Runner-up her Junior and Senior years, ond a Reagan Representative to Joske's Teen Board, she maintained high scholastic averages. She received the Trustee Scholarship Award and participated as a National Honor Society member. Cathi was a member of ‘the Varsity Choir, a corporal in the Double R's her Sophomore year, served as Junior Class President and was a representative to Senior Council. Along with being a Homecoming Court Princess and all her other honors, Cathi's bright face was sure to be seen around the Reagan campus. CARL CANGA 8ond, Stoge Bond, Sponith Club, Student Council, Getmon Club, Soccer, Polko Bond, Senior Spirit Club YVONNE CARTER CRAIG CLEVLEN MIKE COLONNETTA Senior� 167 Seniors GINA ESCOBEDO LAURIE FENSTEMAKER Latin Club Trcosurcr and President, Double R Member, Treasurer, and I st It., Student Council Member and Committee Head, Ariel, Bollodeers, Young Life, Germon Club, Senior Council Secretary, NHS, Senior Spirit Club JEANETTE FIELDS VOE JEANNE FIELDS VOE, Rodeo Club, Health Careers Club, DE PAT FIORILLO Golf 3 yr. Lettermon JEFF FORAKER PATRICE FORGE CARRIE FRANKLIN Double R's. NHS, Volleyball, Troek, Chorale, UIL Soloist, Modrigols, All-District and All-Region Choir, Student Council, Management Internship Program DORIS FRANKLIN Her.toge Club Member and Treasurer, Senior Spirit Club CURTIS FREEMAN Football 2 yr. Lettermon, Trock, Student Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, FHA, Baseball Club, Young Ufe, FCA USA FREYTAG Varsity Choir, Double R's JOE GARZA Band, Stage Band, Senior Council DEBBIE GERSCH Bond, Spanish Club Member and Treasurer, Young Life, Student Council Alt., Sec. It. m Double R's, Double R Member, Senior Spirit Club KIP GILBERT Rodeo Club Secretory, Student Council, VOE, OEA Club Reporter, Radar Staff, Beauty Review, Senior Spirit Club NANCY GILL RISA GLOVER Involved — Could best describe Carrie Franklin. Although a new student at Reagan, Carrie seemed to fit right into all the activities she was interested in. Academics, a strength of hers, earned her a membership into the National Honor Society. Student Government also held her interests as she participated for three years. She was a member of the Blue Jesters and a Balladeer performer. Still Choir was her most outstanding field where she was a member of the best, the Chorale. A regional winner and a lead singer in the Christmas program allowed a very talented young lady to fit into the of our school. stream Who’s Who 168 — Seniors 1} vVj .TStfs'V-: RONNIE GREEN ROBERT GREENE Action Club, Who Who, French Club, Footboll, Beouty Review, Football Captain, Homan Relations, Junior Council, Sophomore ond Junior Class Favorite PAUL GRIFFITH LYNDA GRIMES DEC ROBERT GUERRERO SHARON HALL JEFF HANSSON HECE Club MARION HARDIN Hentoge Club, Double Rs, Senior Spirit Club, VOE, OEA Club Subtle but Effective — Although Robert Greene may seldom have been heard blurting out a conversation throughout the mall, he always seemed to get the point across, and many football players were sure to feel his effects. Robert lettered his four years at Reagan, three of them as a Varsity player. Selected Class Favorite during the Sophomore and Junior grades, he was well liked among fellow classmates. Relations between races were a concern of Robert's as he served as a member of the Human Relations Committee for four years. It was easy to see the all out efforts of Robert Greene. JAMES HARGIS President of S«nior Class, Student Council Representative and Sergeant at Arms, Football, Track, Action Club, German Club, Senior Spirit Club LIZNITA HARRIS Trock. FT A, DE Club, FTA, Black Heritage Club JOHN HARVEY Drama, Band JUDY HEDRICK MIKE HEIDMANN Baseball, Football RICKY HENDERSON Golf, Senior Spirit Club, Co-Editor of Activities Section of the Spur CARL HENDRICKS Bond CATHY HENRY Seniors — 169 Seniors USA HENRY SCOTT HICKMAN Football Trainer, Senior Spirit Club, Senior Council CINDY Hill MICHAEL HILL Basketball PEGGY HIU RONALD HILL BONNIE HIVNER Double Rs. FHA, Sponish Club, Student Council, Senior Spirit Gub, Speech Club BARY HOBBS DEBBIE HOHMANN Double Rs. FHA JILL HOKE Vanity Choir, Junior Council, Chorale, Senior Council, Senior Spirit Club, Student Council Alternate KATHY HOLMES Choir, Band TIMOTHY HOLMES WILLARD HOLMES Band, Distributive Education, Symphonic Bond SUSIE HOLZ PAUL HOPE KEVIN JACKSON Intellectual — Not to say that he did not have a good time but scholastics were a main concern of Kevin Jackson. He was a member of the National Honor Society and a recipient of the Trustee Scholarship Award. Among his credits were a National Merit Finalist (in his category) and was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students for 1977-78. Kevin belonged to clubs such as the Latin, Black Heritage, and VICA. 170 Seniors CYNTHIA JAMES FHA, Librory Club. Who'� Who Nominee, Outstanding Business Student ond Office Aide JIMMY JASTER BUBBA JENKINS JOYCE JENNINGS RICK JENSEN Football, Track, Soccer — B- Teom, Swimming Team Captain, Germon Club, Rodeo Club, Bond CURTIS JOHNSON Trock, Football, DE Club GREG JOHNSON JENNY JOHNSON Speech ond Debate Club, Truitee Scholarship Awordee, Senior Spirit Club, Ariel Staff, Sponish Club, Junior Achievement, Monogement Inter KAN DEE JONSON VOE, NHS, Sponi h Club, OEA KATHY JOHNSON KIM JONES FTA, Human Relation� , Heritage Club, Pon American Student Forum, Girl' Choir, Vortity Choir, Senior Spirit Club TERI JONES Spanith Club, DECA, Spomsh Club Pre� ., Student Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, DECA Secretory STUART KELCH ROTC, ROTC Drill DENISE KELLER Choir, French Club, NHS, Truttee Awardee DELORES KINDRED Her.toge Club, Double R's, Senior Spirit Club, OEA (VOE) Club DORMAN KING Photo Optimistic — Making the best out of a bad situation, Corliss Kitchens always kept her head above water. Involved in Student Council for four years, serving as Vice President her Senior year, and Junior and Senior class Treasurer. Corliss kept busy! She performed as a member of both Band and Choir for a combined total of eight years. During her Senior year, she made District Band and was a member of the Chorale her Junior and Senior years and went on to be an area and regional winner. Corliss maintained high spirit for the school while a Varsity Cheerleader her Senior year. She plans to attend Sam Houston State on a vocal scholarship. ri : -.:i- hi iimn. Who’s Who Senior� 171 Seniors STEVE KINSEY CORLISS KITCHENS Varsity Choir, Reogon Choral, Band, Cheerleader, Student Council Member and Vice President, Treasurer for Junior and Senior Council, Homecoming Court, Who's Who, Beauty Review, Human Relotions, Rodeo Club, Health Careers, Senior Spirit Club, Young Life, Monogement Intern Program SHERRI KNAPP BOBBIE KOPP RODNEY KOTHMANN Football, Golf, NHS, DAR Award, German Club, Industrial Arts Club, Nominee to Boys' State, Youth Appreciation Week (Government) KIM KROLL Industrial Arts Club, HECE, Trustee Scholarship Award SCOTT LAMBERT Gymnostics NANCY LARA Bond, Spanish Club Member and Secretary, Humon Rotations, Senior Spirit Club FRANK LINDEN Rodeo Club, Football, Industrial Arts Club MARK LONGLEY LAURA LOOMANS Bond, 3 yr. Lettermon, German Club, NHS, Ariel DEBRA LUNDGREN william McDaniel WAYDE MCDONALD Bond, Drum Major, Football, Golf, Soccer, Polka Band, German Club, Senior Council ANNE McENTIRE bruce McFarland rotc, ict, ict ciub Treasurer, Choir, German Club, German Club Volleyball Team, Science Club, Senior Council, Intramural Football and Volleyball Linguist — The noun describing a person that is verbally fluent in more than one language. This is a perfect description of Mark Longley. Mark has been active in every club at Reagan including the Latin, French, German, and Spanish for a total of eight years participation. He was the Texas State French Symposium winner in 1976 and again in 1977. A member of Quill and Scroll, he put his writing talent to use toward the production of the ‘Ariel,’ literary magazine. He has received the Trustee Scholarship Award throughout his high school years. 172 Seniors Who’s Who CYNDI McGEE KATHY McGEE Volleyball, librory Club, HECE Member ond Treosurer CLELESTINE McWILllAMS MICHAEL MAGES DAVID MARSHALL DE DE MARSHALL FREDDIE MARSHALL PEARL MARTIN A Star is Born — Actively involved in the Blue Jesters and Balladeers throughout her high school years. Janis Moffitt received and deserved awards in the field of Drama and Speech. She won Best Supporting Actress her Junior year, was named Outstanding Debater in her Junior year, and has worked as a crew member for every play done since her Freshman year. Janis' talents were not limited to theatre work. She also participated on the Girls' Varsity Gymnastic team and placed in both district and regional. As if this was not enough, Janis was a member of the ‘Ariel’ and received the Trustee Scholarship Award her Junior and Senior DIANN MAYER Gymnostics, Beauty Review, Joske's Teen Board, Student Council, Double R's ANDREW MAXON ROTC JEWEL MEEKS CAROLE MEHARG DAVID MEISKE Tenni� , Tennis Captoin MONIKA MEROLA Spanish Club, Student Council, PASF Vice President, Drama Club, Choir, NHS STEVE MEYER BRIAN MILLER Seniors— 173 Seniors A Natural — Exactly what Mam Shannon was, especially when she stepped onto the Volleyball court. Mam was selected for first team All-District 75- 76, she made High School All American 75-76, was picked as Most Valuable Player the 76-77 season, and was also a member of the Basketball team. Mam wasn't all sports though, she contributed to the beauty of Reagan as a participant in the Beauty Review and a member of the Double R's. Although she spent much of her time with athletics Mam managed to maintain high grades, she received the Trustee Scholarship Award for four years and was a member of the National Honor LSociety. OEWAYNE MIRTSCHING Baseball, German Club, Boseboll Club, Football, Student Council JANIS MOFFITT ANN MORENO Bond, Spanish Club, Human Relations KENT MORGAN ESTHER MORRIS LIZ MULUKIN VOE, OEA, Gymnostics, Beouty Revue VIVIAN MYERS KRISTEN NAGEl Concert Choir, Track, Gymnastics Team, Gymnostics Club, NHS, Notional Merit Scholarship, Latin Club Secretory, Ariel, Young Life, Campaigners SHARON NAGEl BRACK NALL CHARLOTTE NEALY RANDY NELSON Football, Trock, Senior Council LESLIE NEWMAN NHS, French Club, Trustee Awardoo DARRELL NICHOLS 8osketball ERICNIENEKER Baseball DONALD NYLAND 174 — Seniors Who’s Who JOHNETTE OLVERA FHA, Rodor Stoff MARY OTTINGER Sponish Club, Germon Club, Double R Member, Corporal, and Coptain, Senior Spirit Club President, Senior Council TOM PENNINGTON Trock Lettermon, Football lettermon. Spirit Monoger, Student Council, Industrial Arts Club, Photographer, Sports Editor of the Spur, Human Relotions DAVID POLLARD Golf 2 yr. lettermon. Trustee Scholarship Awardee GARY POOLE Chorole, Bond, Bollodeers, District and Region Choir, Football BRENDA PORTER ELIZABETH PRADO French Club. Science Club BUD PREETORIUS Versatile — May well best describe Gloria Stevens. Although a new student at Reagan, she became a top performer in the field of music. She participated in the Band and Choir for four years each. A UIL winner in Choir was among her musical achievements. Gloria was active in Student Council where she served os a committee chairman. A member of the Blue Jesters her Senior year she contributed as a cast and crew member. Among her other awards, she was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students in 1975-76. DAVID PURGASON VICA President, NHS, German Club, Bond DEBORAH QUICK French Club, Action Club, Drama Club, Human Relotions, Who's Who Nominee, Humon Relotions Club Vice President, Heritoge Club RUDY REGALADO ANNE REYNOLDS JOSELYN RHEM FTA, Club President, VOE, OEA Club, Heritoge Club, Senior Council, Junior Council, Humon Relations TRACY RICHARD EMMA RICHERSON Heritoge Club, Trock, Basketball JESSE RIOJAS Seniors 175 Seniors Sure-Footed — On the track and football field as well as the classroom, Al Ramos always came through with flying colors. He participated on the football field for four years where he lettered as a varsity player his Junior and Senior years, and was elected Captain. He was awarded the Jackie Linam Trophy. As a cinderfoot, Al competed his Freshman through Senior years. He was a district. regional and state winner as a member of the mile relay team in his Junior year. Al did not just care about his athletics, he v also concerned about his scholastic average. He was the representative to Boys' State. No matter what the issue, A was on the right track. LINDA ROARK Bond, Orche� tro, Chorole, German Club Member and Prendent, Polko Band, NHS, National Merit Finalitl, Muiicol, Who'� Who Nominee CLYDE ROBERSON Bond, Track Monoger. Botketball Monoger, Football Monoger KENNETH ROBERTS Library Club ANTHONY ROBINSON CHERYL SAULS Volleyboll, FHA, Human Relation� , Trock, Heritage Club SHARON SAULS DAVID SAVOIE STEVE SAXTON RANDY SCHAEFER Rodor, Spur, HRC DELICA SCOTT FHA, Jumor Council, Senior Council, Senior Spirit Club, Heritage Club, Human Relation� MEVLIN SCOn DECA Club JEFF SEEDS SAROCHIN SHANNON Volleyboll, Botketboll, French Club, Human Relation� , Spirit Club, Senior Council, Student Council, Double R'� , High School All Americon (Volleyball), NHS CREOIA SHAW JACKIE SHAW Cheerleader, FHA Officer, Humon Relotion� , Double R Member and Uniform Lt., French Club, Student Council, Senior Council, Senior Spirit Club Treoturer WENDY SHAW 176 — Senior� Musically Inclined — a sure description of Lindo Roark! She participated in the Bond for four years and was a UIL winner. With Linda's background in music she decided to audition for a position in the Chorale. Although she had no previous voice training in earlier high school years, she did not let this handicap her. She made the top Choir and went on to become an area and regional winner. Other achievements of Linda's include scholastics such as a Trustee Scholarship recipient and a member of the National Honor Society not to mention her high achievement as a National Merit Finalist. DENNIS SHEERAN LINDA SIMONS 8ond, Act.on Club, OEA Club ALMA SMITH KENDALL SMITH Chorale. Band. NHS, Ariel Editor, Balladccrs Director LOIS SMITH FHA TAMMY SMITH Double R’s, Soccer, Spanish Club, German Club, VOE THELMA SNEED FHA, ROTC, Heritage Club CURTIS SOUTHWORTH Vorsity Chorr President, French Club President, Young life. Campaigners, Blue Jesters. Student Council Member ond President, Speech Club GEORGIA SPRUELL GLORIA STEVENS Varsity Choir, Madrigals, Chorale. Band, Math and Science Club, JETS, NHS, Who’s Who Nominee, Musical, Who’s Who Among American High School Students JOHN STOLLE VICKI SUPAK VOE LENA SUSEN VOE. DEA Parliamentarian KERVIN THOMAS TOMMY THOMAS CLAUDIA THOMPSON Volleyball. Double R Member and Treasurer. It., Student Council Vice President Seniors 177 ERIC TIMMES GEORGE TOTH CVAE TERRI TUREK Student Council, Senior Council, Humon Relohons, Double R's, Treosurcr of OEA, Young life, Spanish Club, Germon Club, Joske's Teen Board MARSHALL TUTT MARIA VENEGAS French Club, Humon Relations, Industrial Arts Club, DECA, Beauty Review, Most Beoutiful, Track LINDA WARREN Gymnastics, HECE, Gymnastics Club SANDY WASHINGTON Cheerleader, Basketball, Gymnastics, Bond, Action Club, Humon Relations, DE CATHY WATSON Choir, DECA Club, Gymnoslics Club STEPHEN WEHR VICA, Trock, Cross Country NAOMI WHITE Choir, Bond, Volleyball, Pep Squad, HECE SIBYL WHITE MERRY WHITEHEAD 178 — Seniors Senior Skip Day found lake Austin at City Pork just too inviting os Steve Saxton and James Horgis give Randy Allen a dunking — clothes, shoes, and oil. About twenty-five seniors took advantage of this 77th doy of the 1977 year to go to City Pork. WANDA WILLIAMS KATHY WILEY Volleyball, Basketball. Student Council, Human Relations, Action Club, Bond, VOE, OEA, Senior Counc.l ALBERTA WILKINS Heritage Club, Pep Squad, Trock CINDY WOOD German Club, Who's Who Nominee, Ariel, PAS KENNETH WRIGHT Basketball, Trock KENTON WYLIE BARBARA ZAMARRIPA Human Relations, Senior Council, DECA Vice President, Spanish Club ANGELA ZOCH Looking much like a dressed-up version of the 'Font,' Poul Griffith, David Amundson, and Mike Colonnetto go oil out, complete with cigars ond hats. Seniors — 179 The Shape Of Things That Are Yesterday we dreamed about high school. Now we dream about college. It seemed like we had just started at Reagan, and now we are close to the moment when we must begin making decisions about our future. Reagan became our home away from home as we spent about one third of our day here. Then there was the extra curricular activities before and after school. We learned more from this place than just what could be found in books. We began learning how to live and associate with our peers. We learned to be more independent. We began learning how to accept things as they are. (t J Gina Attro oiks David Phelps if he wont lo shore her straw. (2) It is lunch time and lorry Wilson becomes port of the lunch bunch. (3) Sondi While gives the photographer a look of wonder. 1 80 — Juniors Jennifer Afflerbach Irene Arellano Lorraine Arredondo Gina Attra Brian Aubin Gaye Bailey Roderick Bailey Lisa Banda Donna Barker Brian Barnett Camille Batson Barry Beasley Debra Beasley Carolyn Bedford Joyce Bell Kevin Bighorn Rona Blackmore Carrie Blackwell Julie Bohls Brenda Bost Tim Boswell Diana Botello Carol Bourgeois Laurie Breen Becky Brennan Jerry Brent Susie Brewer Frenchel Brewster Deborah Brooks Eddie Brooks Anthony Brown Sarah Bryce Stephanie Buchhorn Donna Burch Bradley Burlison Junior — 181 Juniors Jackie Burleson Marc Burrell Susan Butler Mine Cakmak Darrell Caldwell Barbara Callaway Penny Campbell Sharon Canon Norma Cardona Denise Carlson Dianne Carlson Mack Carmona Floyd Carrington Dorothy Carter Yvonne Carter Lisa Casey Ronny Castillo Anna Cerda Audrey Cervantes Linda Chambers Brad Cheek Sandy Cheek Terry Chesnut Tina Choquette Linda Cobb SU Steve Colley Carole Collier Vivian Collins Karol Colonna Cynthia Cooke Reid Courtney Carolyn Cox Grace Crayton Angela Davis Lynda Davis 182 — Junior� Anne DeMark Julian Deolloz Voleta Denmon Glenn Dietrich Lisa Dishongh LeeAnn Douglas Dennis Doyle Robert Driskell Terrell Driskell David Dudley Linda Dytrich Cathy Edmonson Frank English Delores Evans Karil Evans Lisa Fall Becky Feuerbacher Samuel Fields Ronnie Finn Barbara Fletcher Melissa Forbes Hoyt Forester Thomas Franz Dala Franzetti Sharon Freydenfeldt Brad Frost Neftali Garcia Allan Gaskamp Chris Gilbert Cheryl Girard Mike Glimp Delilah Gomez Lisa Gonyea Lewis Govan Wanda Grady Juniors — 183 Sally Griffith Joe Guerra Debbie Hallam Gina Hamm Darlene Hancock uniors Billy Harrison Ingrid Haslund Sandra Hehmeycr Betty Henderson Kirk Henderson Alma Hernandez Pat Hernandez Leah Hill Rodney Hilliard Charlotte Hoehne Ronny Hofstad Joy Holder Reta Hollingsworth Mitchell Houston Dona Hughes Kristin Hughes Andy Hurley Griselda Ibarra Terri Irvin Rhonda Jackson Jay Johnson Sheryl Johnson Melinda Joiner Jan Jones Tom Juhl Todd Kagan Cary Kappler Lisa Killen Jo Fern King Cynthia Kinton 184 — Juniors uniors Linda Kirk Donna Kissman Diane Knippa David Krizan Sandy Labaj Melissa Lambert Diane Lara Glen Lee Sandra Lee Russel Lenz Peggy Lerma Philip Liberty Mike Lippincott Mike Livermore Susan Lobato Bruce Locke Janier Luna Jesse Luna Mary Lynn Glen Maddox Michael Maluschka Gary Mann Harold Mann Renee Manning Cindy Marez Mitch Markow Margaret Markowski Terry Martin Nora Martinez Charles Mason Betsy Maxim Susan Maynard Karen Mays Veronica Mays Sheryl McCoy Juniors — 185 Deboroh McCracken Craig McDougald Becky McIntyre Robert McKeown Danielle McNiel Jim McNeal Richard Meinke Gary Mock Jerry Mock Gwendolyn Monroe Terry Monroe Julia Montgomery Valerie Moore Donna Morris James Mowry Kevin Murphy Robin Murray Terry Murray Tami Nall Cheryl Nealy Janet Nelson Stephen Ng Kathy Oakes Penny Oakes Mike Obershan Mike Olson Mark Otnes Keith Pace John Parker Julie Parker Juniors Lisa Patton Lisa Peck Maria Perez Kathy Petesch Randall Phair 186 — Juniors Juniors Cheryl Pittman Darryl Ponder Carol Poole Clifford Prcetorius Brent Pulley Robert Rabideau Vicky Ramos Kenneth Raney Bob Reed Charles Reed Jay Reed Leon Reed Norma Reese Steve Richardson Latrice Robinson Suzy Rogers Dana Ross Gina Ruiz Robin Russell Pam Rust Linda Sageser Mike Salinas Tommy Salgado Jeff Sampson Brian Sandford Fred Sanguma Luis Santoyo Pam Sawyer Natalie Saxton Helen Schillberg Anita Schlosser Mark Schmidt Johny Schneider Sherrie Schubert Beth Schwanke Juniors— )8 7 Mark Scott Thomas Scott Sandra Scroggins Pam Shaw Clint Shay Burke Sheeran Barry Sheffield Cathy Shelton Edward Shepard Margie Sherrill Joe Shurtleff Terri Slayton Letisha Smith Mark Smith Charlotte Sobeck Donna Speer Jan Spohnholtz Carol Steadman Michelle Stewart Stephanie Stephens Jeff Stinson David Stolle Janne Strayhorn Lee Stubblefield Jimmy Sutton Teri Swanberg Greg Taylor Harley Taylor Mike Taylor David Teaney Gabrielle Thielepape Tommy Tomblin Debbie Traylor Billy Turner Peter Turner uniors 188 — Junior� Juniors Zarin Turner D'Ann Underwood Genea Unger Jeanette Urban Karla Urban Ben Valenzuela Jay Velasquez Vicki Vitek Dan Walker Donna Walker Lori Watkins Janice Watson Kim Welbes Debbie Welker Jacquelyne White Sandi White Ricky Whitehead Barbara Williams Jeff Wilson Larry Wilson Mildred Windsor Diane Wiruscheske Tracy Woolums Norma Wright Robert Ybarra Sharon Ybarra Michael Young Tommy Weaver gives a forewell kits to his Junior yeor as he anticipates Senior rights. Gary Zreet Beth Zumalt Juniors — 189 The Shape Of Things To Be mises of a Sophomores Tina Abell Beverly Aderhold Joan Afflerbach Nancy Alkier Kathy Alvarez Therese Ambrose Dorothy Archie James Armstrong John Armstrong Michele Arnold Bryan Babcock Tim Baisdon Floyd Barker Teresa Barnes Lynda Barnett Sharon Barrera Scott Bartell David Bartz Jena Beckerley Darrell Benson Christopher Bertucci Victor Besa Lester Birdsong Curtis Bitz Robin Blackmore Mike Blissett Bill Bochman Brenda Bond Bo Bowen Christine Brabandt David Bradshaw Sheila Bragg Kenny Brent Greg Brewster Doug Brinkmeyer Sophomores— 191 Sophomores Craig Brown Katie Brown Shawn Brown Linda Browning Susan Buerger Cynthia Burlison Sandy Bussey Colette Calahan Lynn Campbell Renee Campbell Joan Carper Patricia Casanova Jaime Castaneda Javier Castaneda Paul Chambless Craig Chapman Randy Clark Vicki Clark Patrick Cline Mickey Coggins Vita Collins Rosalind Conway Debby Copeland Sid Courtney Cynthia Crayton Keith Curry Julie Dabbs Charles Davis Nancy Davis Marcia Dawson Barbara Day Cheryl Delco Ken Delley Dean deVilleneuve David Deweese 192 — Sophomores Anthony Diaz Robert Dixon Gary Doby Christopher Dodson Valorie Donofrio Mitzi Douglas Sherrie Driskell Paula Dukes Regina Earls Dorothy Easley Studying seems to be the major concern of Roon Ebert and Phillip Holl. Keith Eckelkamp Clyde Eldridge James Engelke Patti English Todd English Thomas Fenstemaker Teresa Fitts Frank Flores Lloyd Fortenberry Angela Fowler Elizabeth Frank Shirley Franklin Debbie Freeman Lisa Freeman Russell Freytag Sophomores — 193 Sophomores Tom Friesenhahn Sandra Gaillardet2 Dawn Garman Greg Gatewood Stephanie Gcrsch Edna Glaser Pam Gold Chris Gonzales Elizabeth Govea Jackie Guinn Gennell Guyton Willie Harper David Hart Helen Haslund George Haywood David Hector Shelli Hees Lori Henderson Martha Henry Theresa Hepner Jan Hill Dan Hitch Brigette Hobbs Kris Hoepfner Billy Hope Double R member� Colette Calahan and Joanne Olton concentrate on the Fight Song hand motion� . 194 — Sophomore� 4 Sophomores Anne Hornsby Jon Horton John Hughes Donna Humphrey Frank Hunt Lynne litis Kevin Jackson Howard Jaecks Dartt Jennings Jay Johnson Judy Johnson Sandra Johnson Calvin Jones Deborah Jones Jeff Jones Casandra Joost Janice Joseph Vidette Keene Faye King Tracy King Mike Konvicka Daryl Kunze Joyce Kurio Dotty Lamar John Lambert Lauren Landers Jeffry Landsdowne Cheryl Lenz Dana Lippincott David Livermore Danny Lobato Mitchell Longley Wayne Lussenden Cathy Macias Kim Malcolm Sophomores — 195 Sophomores Tony Maldonado Melisso Monos Vickie Marshall Lori Marlin John Mayes Teri McEntire Debbie McKeown Lorin McMurray Cindy McNutt Paul Meinke Cindy Meiske Janene Meiske Steve Melvin Carmen Mercer Tod Merola Kathy Metcalfe Diana Miller Donna Miller Phillip Miller Zelma Mojica Tracey Monroe Anthony Motloch Amy Murray Marlee Muston Stuart Nelson Christine Newton Gary Nicholas Joanne Olson Debra Organ Glenn Outon De Dra Overton Victor Palousek Ray Pare Terry Parker Pam Parkinson 196 — Sophomore� Ieoh Pitman Sandy Pomplun Jim Pope Cary Psencik Eric Raab Glenn Roberts Terry Roberts James Rabideau Nick Rados Elton Raesz Diane Rangel Pamela Ray Kevin Sharpe, a member of the Diamond 5, stands ot attention during a ROTC drill cfciring a pep rally. Allegro Reece Yvonne Regalado Randall Revisore Rick Revisore Stella Richerson Irma Riojas Orrin Rivers Penny Robbins Ricky Robinso'n Lois Rodriguez Elvis Rollie Eleanor Ross Karen Roth Ronnie Russell Bryan Rust Sophomores — 197 Mark Rutherford Chris Sandford Susan Santoya Pam Seago Penny Sawyer Varsity Gymnast Melissa Monos executes o Chinese split on the balance beam. Kevin Sharpe Kathy Sheeran Jim Shelton Keisha Silkett Gene Simons Sophomores Michael Skrabanek Elroy Slaughter Ted Smith Kathy Smitherman Jay Southworth Roy Springer Suzanne Stapp Buddy Steger Virginia Stewart Stuart Strong Keith Tanner Donna Tasby Carla Taylor Loria Taylor Troy Teeple 198 — Sophomores Sophomores Mike Teran Jock Thielepape Elaine Thompson Mindy Thompson Pamela Trcka Sue Turn Barbara Turner Gaye Turner Sandra Turner Jeff Ulrich Darryl Urban Regina Urdy Jesse Valdez Angeleno Villanueva Christine Villareal Kathy Vowell Craig Walker Patti Warford Michelle Washington Karen Weatherford Steve Wessels Sherry Whatley Alicia Wheeler Ronnie Whitehead David Wilborn Deone Wilhite David Wilkins Berna Williams Jeanene Wood Steven Wood Larry Worrell Michael Wright Katie Young Geralyn Zamarripa Robert Zschiesche Sophomore� — 199 The Shape Of Things To Come We were young, crazy and immature,- we were Freshmen. We were imagining our future as Sophomores, Juniors and finally Seniors! There were new faces and new places, lots to adjust to; high school was not the Utopia we had expected. Through hard luck and laughter, we pulled our own ight and proved ourselves through spirit and hard work. We had troublesome work in difficult classes, o medium that teachers seemed to revel in. We had become prisoners of a sort. Release came only in extracurricular activities that filled our surplus time. Finally spring arrived, bringing complete release. Warm, personal memories of the past year came flooding back. Some made us blush, others laugh, and still some made us cry. We finally realized what an experience this year had been. All too soon this adventure ended; but we realized that regrets are merely memories. The challenge of being a Freshman had been met. (1) Scon Coll pauses between classes long enough t© hove picture snapped. (2) Unknown activity draws Vicki Phelps' goxe. (3) Freshmon mob threatens photographer. Angelica Adams Bertha Aleman Elizabeth Aleman Leslie Allford Lisa Ambrose Jessica Arechiga Willis Arnold Donna Aubin Mark Aubin David Bailey Toni Bailey Richard Baker Carol Bankston David Bannon Cynthia Beard Mike Beck Janet Becker Mary Bedford Deborah Bell Glenn Benavides Dwain Berry Toni Black Paul Blanton Susan Boyd Bruce Bramhall Marty Brimmage Joni Brink Sloan Brooks Lynda Brown Lauren Bryant Karen Buenfil Debbie Buratti Sean Burger Becky Burlison Emma Cage Freshmen — 201 ' Freshmen Sarah Camacho Donald Cannon Debbie Carpenter Linda Casey Martha Cervantes Blanca Chalambaga David Chambers Kim Chambless Sophia Chapman David Clark Julie Clark Robert Clakley Robert Clark Kevin Coats Scott Coll Elsie Collins Regenia Collins Susan Colonnette Donald Conklin Frankie Constancio Kevin Cook Susan Cox Kathy Craw Gloria Crayton Gail Cryer Roland Cuellar Cathy Daniels Glenn Davis Andreia Dawson Robert Dean Dave DeHay Marshall Devine Debbeye DcWeesc Sylvia Dickey Robert Dorsett 202 — Freihm«n Freshmen George Douglass Debra Drye Kyle Duderstadt Jennifer Dudley Audrey Dukes Mr. Joel Stegall comes to the aid of his student Frank Valdez in his time of troubles. Darryl Dyson Herbie Edmonson Louis Escalante Chris Fasulo Anita Fetzko Michael Fields Darrell Fletcher Anthony Flores Becky Ford Lisa Fowler Cynthia Fragosa Walter Franklin Stefan Franz James Franzetti Theresa Friesenhahn Freshmen — 203 eshmen Doyna Forge Robert Fortenberry Julie Fox Jon Gambrell David Garcia Melinda Garcia Laura Garrett Cindy Garza Janie Garza Lynn Gasaway Dwenda Gash Donna Gaston Britt Gibbs Terry Gibich Terry Gizelbach Sylvia Gomez Jacy Goodwin Jesse Gonzalez Lee Gooch Andrea Green Dave Green David Gurley Kelly Guthrie Anson Hahn Philip Hall Debbie Hancock Pam Harding Joe Acosta watches intently for a signal from the director. 204 — Freshmen Freshmen Debra Hardison Bobby Harris Kim Harris Donna Harvick James Hatheway Cindy Hayes Sammie Headspeft Dymra Henderson Verda Henderson Joel Henry Lorranda Henry Karen Henson Cheryl Herbert Debbie Hernandez Mark Hernandez Byron Herron Beverly Hill Julia Hill Regina Hill Tom Hill Robert Hilliard Fernando Hinojosa Janet Hollingsworth Roger Hollar Leslie Hughes Barbara Humphrey Audrey Huntzis Brad Hurley Peggy Isbell Suzanne Ivicic Keith Jackson Lora Jackson Anthony Jarmon Laura Jernigan Diane Johnson Freihmen — 205 Freshmen Albert Johnson James Johnson Jamie Johnson Koy Johnson Rhonda Johnson Rick Johnson Chris Jones Dorian Jones Richard Jones Roe Joseph Marina Kanadjian Becky Kanady Cecilia Keller Theresa Keller Dan Kennard Laurie Kubenka Byron Kunze David Langenfeld Clyde Laws Lana Lee Becky Keoll Kathleen Kibbe Tran Kiet Janita King Teresa Kirks Cindy Leeder Cindy Lobato Angelo Longoria Edward Mancias Cindy Mann David Marshall Lisa Marshall Robert Marshall Michelle Massie zanne Martinez 206 — Freihmen rV 5hligu i, a veM suoeet WD TpttNreD ifriMiDuAL Y0u£ ------- Freshmen Janis Matthews Jeff Matthews Mark Matthews Rond DeShoy realizes that Freshmon dosses are not always cosy os he works diligently ot his scot. Louisa Maxson Pamela Maxwell Cheryl Mayton Troy McMillin Jeff McNeal Kenneth Meincn Carolyn Mercer Lisa Mercer Gillian Merola Vicki Merrow Liz Meurer Lynn Milner Caroline Monsell Phyllis Montoya Jim Moore Joe Morales Sandy Morisey Elaine Morris Stephen Mowry Janelle Myers FM� i- Vi • „ Freshmen — 207 Freshmen Romonio Nealy Jess Neely Gary Nelli Rebecca Nutt Mike Nyland Denise Pardue Becky Parker Billy Parker Catherine Parker Sherry Parr Laurie Parsley Richard Payton Elizabeth Pelt Edwena Pennybacker Richard Perkins Jeanie Peterson Michael Petrich Lori Pettay Vicki Phelps Mickey Pike Showing o sign of school spirit, Phillip Holl tings the school song. 208 — Freshmen Freshmen Vincent Piper Steven Poe Mark Pollard Teresa Pope Delores Powell Mary Powell Peggy Powell Ron Preetorius Debbie Priest Chris Preston Mark Rainosek Barbara Ramos Shari Read Sharon Reed Vicki Reed Tonya Reedy Lisa Rhoades Debbie Rivera Jackie Roberts Val Roberts Marie Rogers Bobby Roten Robert Salazar Cynthia Sanchez Ricky Santoyo Andy Schneider Kim Schorr Cynthia Schubert Marya Sealover Cathy Shay Craig Shelby Larry Shepard Jennifer Shomaker Tina Slayton Delayna Smith Fre� hm n — 209 Kelly Smith Robyn Smith Shannon Sobeck Daniel Sonya Sherre Sorrells Reggie Souleyrette George Spence Joel Staub Elizabeth Stearns Tammye Sterling Elizabeth Stevens James Stinson Julie Tautenhahn Tracey Templeman Suzanne Teran Edward Thick Steve Thompson Terri Thompson Teresa Thompson Clyde Todd Kiz Tomasulo Lupe Torres Lisa Trotter Janet Turney Kim Turner Cindy Tyler Herminia Tyminski Paul Urban Carolis Urdy Sandra Vallejo Don VandeVanter Eric Victoria Chris Villarreal Brenda Voigt John Vowell 210— Fr shmen Freshmen surprise everyone OS their spirit comes on strong. Anthony Waggoner Anthony Walker Harry Walker Teresa Walker Sherri Walter Tracey Wilson Charlotte Winn Jean Warren Todd Warren Jimmy Weaver Stephen Weathers Beth Weisse Bill Welker Billy Wendland Beverly Wheeler Ada Williams Tracy Williams Tina Williamson Richard Wilson Scott Wise Steve Witt Sherri Wood Carolyn Wright Tenley Yancey Yolanda Ybarra Wesley Young Carol Zamarripo Peggy Zoch Daryl GoMowoy goes out for o pass during a hot afternoon practice. Freshmen — 211 Index A A A A A Abell. Tina (10) 191.79 Acosta, Jose (9) 204. 108. 118 Acosta, Juan (10) 108, 118 Adams, Angelico (9) 201 Adams, Eleia (11) 106. 113. 125, 127 Adorns. Batts (12) 34. 40. 133 Adorns, ierold (9) 44 Aderhold, Beverly (10) 191 Afflerbach, Jenn.fer (1 1) 83, 1 24, 128, 181 Afflerbach, Joan (10) 191,95 Akins, Joyce (12)2,4, 73. 97, 98. 108. 124. 139, 142, 165, 128 Alba, John (10) 68 Aleman, Bertho (9) 201 Aleman, In (9) 201 Aleman, Virginia (12) 165 Alexonder, Joe (1 1)101 Alexander, Todd (9) 157, 103 Alkier, Mike (12) 165 Alkier, Nancy (10) 191 Allen, Jackie (10) 106 Allford. Leslie (9) 201 Allen, Randy (12) 66, I 24, 179, 1. 165. 1 28. 129 Alvarez, Kathy (10) 191 Ambrose, Gory (10) 191,42 Ambrose, l so (9) 201 Amidon, Connie (12) 165 Amundson, David (12) 72, 142, 165. 17, 179, 62, 61. 103,223.31 Anderson, Sue (12) 101, 165 Arbuckle, M.ke(l 1) 130 Archie, Dorothy (10) 191 Arechiga, Jessica (9) 201 Arellano, Irene (II) 181 Armstrong, James (10) 191,93 Armstrong, John (10) 191,92 Armstrong, Michelle (9) 79 Arnold. Michele (10) 191, 108 Arnold. Willis (9) 201.58, 53, 135 Arredondo, Lorraine (11) 83, 123, 181 Altai, Julie (12) 165 Attra. Gma (11) 13, 72. 73.97. 98, 180. 181, 142 Aubm, Brion (11)33, 72, 181,223 Aubm, Donno (9) 201,79 Aubm, Mork (9) 201.44. 58 bBBBb Babcock. Bryan (10) 191, 115, 120,92 Bacon, Norman (10) 42 Bailey, David (9) 201,44, 108, 112 Boiley. Goye(11)181 Bo.ley, Frank (II) 118, 119 8oiley, Roderick (11) 101, 115, 181 Bailey, Toni (9) 201 8oisdon, Timothy (10) 191, 108, 111 Baker. R,chord (9) 201, 118, 135 Bommert, Kevin (9) 44 Banda, Lisa (11)181 Bankston, Carol (9) 201 8onnon, Dovid (9) 201 Barker, Debbie (12) 83, 165, 128 Borker, Donna (11) 95, 113, 181 Barker, Floyd (10) 191, 103 Barnes, Teresa (10) 191 Barnett, Brion (II) 103, 181 Barnett, Lynda (10) 191 Borrero, Shoron (10) 191 Borron, Carol (12) 165 Bortell, Scott (10) 191,66,56 Bortz, David (10) 191 Botes, Verlyn (11) 52 Botson, Carmlle (11) 181 Batterson, Pam (12)165, 95, 131 Baumann, Amy (10) I 13 Baumann, Eddie (11) 108. 118, 119 Beard, Cynthio (9) 201 Beosley, Borry(ll) 181,135 Beosley, Debra (II) 181 8easley, Debra (12) 165 Beosley. George (12) 101. 165 Beck, Mike (9) 201 Becker, Jonet (9) 201. 108, 112. 95 Beckerley, Jena (10) 191 Bedford. Carolyn (II) 181 Bedfurd, Mory (9) 201 BelJ, Deboroh (9) 201,99 Bell. Joyce(l 1)80,81.99. 181 Benavides, Dianna (12) 156 Benavides, Glenn (9) 201 Benson, Darrell (10) 191 Berry, Dwom (9) 201, 142, 103 Bertucci, Christopher (10) 191, 118 Beso, Victor (10) 191,42,43, 56 Bighorn, Kennetho( 12) 83, 124, 138. 165, 137, 128,144 Bighorn. Kevin (1 I) 101. 181. 132 Birdsong, lee (11) 68 Birdsong. Lester (10) 191.69. 108. 110 Bitz, Curtis (10) 191 Black. Ton. (9) 201 Blackmore, Denise (10) 191 Black more. Rono (11)115,181 Blockwell, Corne (11) 95, 181 Blolock. Mel.sso (12)2,73, 87. 139. 165 Blanton, Paul (9) 201 Blissett, Mike (10) 191 Bochman, 8.11(10) 191,89. 115, 116, 125. 127 Bohls. Julie (11) 108, 109. 128, 181 Bohls. Peter (9) 108 Bond, Brenda (10) 191 Bonner, Derwin (10) 52, 135 Bost, Brenda (1 1) 181 Boswell, T.m (11)95, 108, 112, 181 Botello. D.ana (II) 181,221 Bouldm, Carl (10) 112 Bourgeois. Carol (11) 181. 115, 125, 121,92 Bowen, Robert (11) 118, 191 Bower. Bill (9) 118 Bowers, Tony (9) 53 Bowser, Clifford (11) 7, 34. 35, 40, 125 Boyd, Susan (9) 201 Brabandt, Christine (10) 191 Bradshaw, David (10) 191.42, 118 Bragg. Sh.elo(IO) 191, 101 Bromhall, Borry (12) 166 Bromholl, Bruce (9) 201, 123 Bray, Kevin (9) 108 Breen. Laurie (1 1) 95, 181 Brcnnon, Becky (II) 181 Brcnnon, Ellen (12) 15, 97. 100, 122, 166. 130 Brent, Jerry (I 1)181 Brent, Kenny (10) 191,42. 142 Brent, Mike (12) 166 Brewer, Susie (I I) 124, 181 Brewster, Frenchel (1 1) 104, 181 Brewster. Greg (10) 191,42 Brimmoge, Marty (9) 201,44, 142 Brink, Jon. (9) 201. 125, 142 Brmkmeyer, Doug (10) 191, 118 Br.tcher, Robert (12) 108, 112, 166. I 30 Brook, Sandy (12) 108. 166. 130. 26 Brode. M.ke (12) 108, 109. 112. 147. 166. 94, 9. Brooks. Debra (11) 4. 90, 181.105, 106, 142 Brooks. Eddie (11) 130, 181 Brooks, Keith (12) 100, 108, 166, 55 Brooks, Malcolm Tyrone (12) 97, 118, 166 Brooks, Sloan (9) 201,58 Brown, Alicia (12) 166 Brown, Anthony (II) 97, 98, 108, 181 Brown, Anthony (12) 34, 141, 56, 57 Brown, Barbara (9) Brown, Calvin (12) 166 Brown, Croig(lO) 192, 108 Brown. Dell (12) 132 Brown, Dennis (12) 166 Brown, Katie (10) 192 Brown, Linda (10) 99 Brown, Lynda (9) 201,87 8rown, Max (I 2) 108, 166 Brown, Ron (9) Brown. Sandro (12) 90, 97. 107, 122, 166 Brown, Shawn (10) 192, 108 Browning, Linda (10) 192, 1 18 Bruce. Gory (12) 1 Bryant, Lauren (9) 201 Bryce, Sarah (11)181 Buchanan, Bonnie (9) Buchhorn, Stephanie (11)1 30, 181 Buck, Judy (12) 90. 97, 105. 107, 166 Buenfit, Karen (9) 201,118 Buerger, Susan (10) 192, 95 Bullard, Amondo (1 2) 76. 77, 90, 97. 166 Buratti, Debbie (9) 201 Burch, Donno (I 1) 95. 108, 181 Burger, Sean (9) 201,67 8urgess, Dwoyne (11)69 8urleson, Jock.e (11) 52. 103, 182 Burleson, Terry (10) 42. 101,56, 57 Burlison. Becky (9) 201 Burlison, Brod (12)7, 181 Burlison. Cindy (10) 192, 100, 108 Burrell, More (11) 182 Bussey, Sandy (10) 192, 106, 92 Butler, Susie (II) 182 Butler, Selma (12) 101 Byrd, Mitchell (12) 166 CC C Cc Cabrero. Richard (10) 70 Cage, Emma (9) 201 Cakmak, Mine (II) 182 Colohon, Collette (10) 192, 194, 4, 100, 101, 10 Caldwell. Darrell (11) 182 Callaway, Barbara (1 1) 182 Camacho, Sarah (9) 202, 100 Campbell, Lynn (10) 192 Campbell, Penny 1 1) 80. 81. 115. 182 Campbell, Renee (10) 192, 108 Congo, Carl (12) I 5, 108. 112, 167. 95 Congo, Gorry (1 I) 108, I 18 Congo, Michael (9) 1 1 8, 95 Cannon, Donald (9) 202, 44 Canon, Sharon (11) 182 Cantu, Anna (9) 79, 100 DEFENSE-HowMuch is Enough ; 212 —Index ontwell, Jeff (9) 103 ordwetl, Kevin (9) 1 18 ordono. Normo (II) 182 ormono, lope (9) 42 ormono. Mock (I I) 34. 182 orison, Denise (II) 182 orison, Dionne (11)182. 1 3 orper. Joan (10) 192, 122 orpentor, Debb e (9) 202, 103 ornngton, Floyd (II) 182 orroll, Lemuel (I I) 157 arter. Dorothy (11) 101. 182 oner, Jimmy (9) 44. 58, 53 oner, Rick (9) 132 arter, Yvonne (II) 99, 182 artmill, Fred (10) 108, 112. 111,95 asonovo. Pot (10) 192 atey. Undo (9) 202.92 ssey, lisa (II) 182 attaneda, Joimc (10) 192, 68 astanodo, Jovicr (10) 192 aitillo. Ronny (11) 182. 103 astro, Jesse (10) 56 awthon. Pool (9) 1 35 rrdo. Anno (II) 97, 182 trvonfes, Audrey (11) 104, 182 srvontes, Mortho (9) 202 sombogo, Blanco (9) 202 sombers, David (9) 202 tambers. liso (II) 182 tambless, Kim (9) 202, 77 tombless, Paul (10) 192, 108, 103 topmon, Craig (10) 192 lopmon, Sophia (9) 202 teek.Brod(ll) 182 ieek, Sondy (11) 182. 108, 112, 123 lestnut, Terry (I I) 182 toguettc. Tino (11)182, 13, 106 ork, David (9) 202 ork. Julie (9) 202 ork. Nothoniel (9)53, 135 ork, Randy (10) 192,42 ork, Robert (9) 202 ork, V,cki (10) 192.76 emons, Ohs (11) 52 evlen.Cro.g(12) 153, 167. 132 me. Potr.ck (10) 192, 108, 118 tots, Kevin (9) 202, 111 bb, Linda (II) 106. 134, 153. 182 ggms, Mickey (10) 192 11. Scott (9) 200, 202. 70.95 illey, Steve (II) 108. Ill, 182 ►llier. Corole (11) 9. 106, 116. 134, 153. 182 .ll.ns, Elsie (9) 202. 82 •llms, Potnce (1 1) 99 illins, Regina (9) 202 illins, V.to (10) 192, 79. 99 illins, Vivion (II) 182 ilonno, Korol (II) 182, 115, 125, 127, 120, 121 ilonnetto, Mike (1 2) 19. 72. 98. 167. I 79. 61.62. 64 ilonnetto, Suson (9) 202, 108, 11 1,95 mklin, David (9) 202 mstoncio, Frankie (9) 202 mwoy. Rosol nd (10) 192, 75. 97. I 25, 1 20, 121 ok, Berkley (12) 123 ok, Koelyn (12) 115. 124,138, 167, 128,95, 129. 131 ok. Kevin (9) 202 ok, John (10) 113 oke, Cynth.o (11) 2, 72, 73, 97. 98, 182 pelond, Debby(lO) 192, 92 ■uch, Undo (12) 167, 102, 223 urtney, Re.d (12) 133 urtney, Reid (11)182 urtney, Sid (10) 192,61 Co . Carolyn (II) 182 Cox, Susan (9) 202 Cox, T. J. (10) 99 Crow, Kothy (9) 202 Crawford, Coth. (12) 72. 90. 97, 139, 167. 141, 137, 128.21 Crawford, Kim (10) 115 Crawford, Ronnie (10) 42 Crayton, Cynthia (10) 192 Crayton, Glono (9) 202. 100, 108, 157 Crayton, Groce (II) 100, 182 Croytor, Fronces (12) 90, 167, 103 Croytor, Trocy(ll) 132 Crow, louro (12) 90, 167 Cryer, Goil (9) 202, 108. 112 Cuellar, Roland (9) 202 Curry, Ke.th (10) 192, 56, 55 dDDDd Dobbs, Julie (10) 192, 89. 115. 119, 103 Do.gle, louro (12) 98, 133, 155, 167, 128.92. 129 Daniels, Lynn Cathy (9) 202 Daniel, Sonya (9) 101,210 Daniels, Tone (10) 101,85 Dovis. Angelo (11)84, 85, 97, 98, 100, 108, 182 Dovis, Charles (10) 192, 13. 118 Dovu,Eugene(9)202. 108. 109,58. 53 Dov.s, Glenn (9) 202, 108, 109. 58,53 Dovis, Lynda (11) 182 Dovis, Nancy (10) 192, 97, 106, 107, 142 Dovis, Victor (11) 52 Dowson, Andreio (9) 202, 85, 84 Dawson, Marco (10) 192. 9. 86, 97, 108 DeHoy, Dove (9) 202, I 18 Dowson, Mike (1 2) 108, 115, 167 Doy. Borbora (10) 192, 86. 142 Dean, Robert (9) 202 DeMork, Anne (11) 183 Deko, Cheryl (10) 190, 192. 108, 111 Delley. Ken (10) 192, 135 Del Toro, Auroro (10) 113 Denmon, Voleta (11)81,99, 183 Deolloz, Julian (11) 183 DeShoy, Danny (9) DeShoy. Randy(9)207 DeShoy, Rickie (9) deVilleneuve, Dean (10) 192, 108 Devme, Marshall (9) 202 Deweese, David (10) 192 DeWeesc. Debb.e (9) 202 Dioz, Anthony (10) 193,92 D.ckey, Mol (9) D.ckey, Sylvia (9) 202,99. 101. 157 Dietrich. Glenn (I 1)89. 183 Dishongh. lisa (11) 98, 116, 128. 141, 142. 183, 129 Disinger, Sondy (12) 167 Dixon, Robert (10) 193, 42, 69 Doby, Gory (10) 193, 108. 112. Ill Dodd, Liz (10) 103 Dodson, Chris (10) 193 Doerr, Michoel (II) 147 Donofno, Volone (10) 193, 106 Dorset!, Robert (9) 202 Douglas. Mitzi(lO) 193. 108 Douglass, George (9) 203 Douglass, LeeAnn (11)71, 76, 81, 183 Doyle. Dennis (11) 183 Dnskell, Robert (11) 61.64, 183 Driskell, Shem (10) 193. 103 Dnskell, Terrell 1 1) 52, 60. 61, 183 Dryc, Debra (9) 203 Duderstodt, K.m(l2) 124. 167. 129 Duderstodt, Kyle (9) 203, 79, 82. 97 Dudley, Dov.d (12) 67, 70, 224 Dudley, David (11)95, 102, 183 Dudley, Jeffrey (10) 42 Dudley, Jennifer (9) 203 Dukes, Audrey (9) 203 Dukes, Kev.n (I 1)24. 130 Dukes. Paula (10)193, 78, 79, 80. 81 Durkec, Perry (12) Duvall, Teresa (12) 167, 131 Dwyer, Stephan (9) Dyson, Darryl (9) 203. 58 Dytnch, Imdo (11)71,82, 183 eEEEe Earls, Regina (10) 193, 101 Eosley, Dorothy (10) 193. 101 Ebert, Roon(IO) 193 Ebert, Rona (I 2) 104, 123, 167 Eckelkamp, Corol (12) 80. 81,94 Ecklecomp, Keith (10) 193. 66 Edmonson, Cathy (11) 1 22, 183, 129 Edmonson, Herbie (9) 203, 113, 157, 103 Edwards, Eugene (11) 56 Edwards, Issoc (10) 99 Edwards, Kenneth (9) 135 Eldndge. Clyde (10) 193. 103 Ellison, Willie Moe (12) 167 Engelke, James (10) 193, 155. 135 English, Frank (11) 183 English. Pott. (10) 193, 1 15. 142, 95 English, Todd (10) 193 Escolante, Louis (9) 203 Escobedo, Gmo(12) 168, 132 Espmozo, Ruben (1 2) 34, 35, 56 E� ons, Delores (11)130, 183 Evens, Koril(11) 183 fFFFf Foil, Lisa (11)95, 106, 128, 183 Fosulo, Chris (9) 203,44 Fenstemoker, Loune (12) 98, 106, 124, 168, 128 Fensfemoker, Thomas (10) 193 Fetzko, Anito (9) 203 Feuerbacker, Becky (11)130, 183 Field. Sheano (9) 113 Fields. Jeonne (12) 90. 168, 1 31 Fields. Jeanette (12) 168. 131 Fields, Mike (9) 203 Fields, Sommy (II) 183 Finn, Ronnie (1 I) 42, 69, 183, 132 Finnen, Harvey (10) 42, 43, 52 Fiorillo, Pot (12) 66, 168 F.sher, George (9) 59, 58 F.its, Teresa (10) 193, 95 Fletcher, Borbora (11)83 Fletcher, Chorlotte (10) 101 Fletcher, Darrelll (9) 203, 44 Flores, Anthony (9) 203, 44, 45 Flores, Frank (10) 193 Foroker, Jeff (12) 118, 168 Forbes, Mel.sso (11) 95. 108, 112. 124, 128, 183 Ford, Becky (9) 203 Forester, Hoyt (11) 183, 132 Forge, Doyno (9) 204, 86. 113 Forge, Potnce (12) 115. 168 Fortenberry, Ken (11) 102 Fortenberry, Loyd (10) 193, 52 Fortenberry, Robert (9) 204 Fowler, Angelo (10) 193, 76 TV Super Women, ‘ Angels' Index — 213 Index Fowler, liso (9) 203 Fox, Julie (9) 204 Frogoso, Cindy (9) 203 Francis, Phil (9) 113 Frank, Liz (10) 193,115 Franklin, Came (12) 77, 115, 116, 168, 128, 27 Franklin, Shirley (10) 193, 99 Franklin, Woller (9) 203, 44, 1 I 2, 58 Franz, Stefon (9) 203, 95 Fronz, Thomas (11)183, 70, 95 Fronzeth, Data (11) 183 Franzetfi, James (9) 203 Freemon, Curtis (12) 3, 34, 35, 168, 220 Freemon, David (9) 44, 58 Freemon, Debbie (10) 193, 76, 77, 81,99 Freeman, George (9) 44, 65,61, 53 Freemon, Kenneth (9) 53 Freemon, lisa (10) 193, 81 Freydenfeldt, Sharon (11) 183, 72, 73, 87, 97, 142 Freylog, Luo M2) 168, 132 Freytog, Russell (10) 193,66, 142 Friesenhahn, Teresa (9) 203, 1 I 1 Friesenhohn, Thomas (10) 194, 42, 95 Frost, Brod (11) 183, 108 gGGGg Gaillordetz. Sandy (10) 194, 106 Galloway, Barbara (11) 95 Galloway, Doryl (9) 44 Galloway, Doug (10) 42 Gambrell, Jon (9) 204 Garoa, David (9) 204 Garcia, Gustovo (9) 67 Garcio, Melmdo (9) 204, 100 Gorcio, Neftoli (11) 183 Gorman, Dawn (10) 190, 194, 106, 125 Gorrett, Lauro (9) 204, 95 Garza, Cmdy (9) 204, 108 Gorza, Janie (9) 204 Garza, Joe (12) 108, 168 Gasaway, Lynn (9) 204, 108, 11 2, 95 Gash, Dwenda (9) 204 Gaskamp, Allan (11)183, 89 Gaston, Donna (9) 204, 108. 100 Gotely, Oebb.e (9) 11 3 Gatewood, Greg (10) 194 Gersch. Debbie (12) 90, 106, 168, 27 Gersch, Stephanie (10) 194,87. 142 Gibbs, Br.tt (9) 204 Gibich, Terry (9) 204, 44, 103 Gilbert, Chris (11)183, 73, 98, 122 Gilbert, Kip (12) 90, 123, 142, 178, 168, 131 Gill. Nancy (12) 168. 130 Girard, Cheryl (11) 183. 9, 106, 128, 92 Gizelboch, Terry (9) 204 Glosco, Sheila (II) Gloser, Edna (10) 194 Glenn, Chris (11) 34 Glimp, Mike (11) 183, 70. 95 Glover, Risa (12) 168 Goebel, Rondy (11) 133 Gold. Pam (10) 194,83. 108 Gomez, Sylvia (9) 204 Gomez, Delilah (11) 183 Gontarek, Kenneth (10) 118 Gontarek, Mickey (11) 105, 106, 107 Gonzales, Ben (10) 42 Gonzales, Chris (10) 194,92 Gonzales, Jesse (9) 204 Gonyea, Lisa (11)183 Gooch, lee (9) 204, 58 Goodwm, Joey (9) 204, 118, 119 Gouan, Lewis (11) 183 Govca, Elizabeth (10) 194, 100 Guinn, Jackie (10) 194 Grady. Wanda (11) 183,4,98, 108 Gram, Ivon (12) 33, 34, 37, 57, 56 Gront, Brenda (11) Green, Andrea (9) 204, 82, 85 Green, Dave (9) 204, 108, 115. 125 Green, Robert (12) 34. 168, 169 Green, Ronnie (12) 116, 169 Greene, Ross (11) 34 Griffith, Paul (12) 60, 61,62,63, 65, 72. 169. 179 Griffith, Sally (11) 184, 108 Gnmes, l.nda (12) 153, 169, 130 Grimes, Jomes (9) 118, 103 Guerra, Joe (11) 184, 118 Guerro, Raymond (12) 3, 13, 9, 34, 38. 40, 98, 142, 24 Guerrero. David (12) 34, 141, 142, 221 Guerrero, Robert (12) 9, 34, 104, 169, 61,27 Gurley. Dovid (9) 204, 44 Guthrie, Kelly (9) 204, 157 Guyton, Doug (11) 34, 69 Guyton, Milton (9) 44 Guyton, Gennell (10) 194, 99, 111 hHHHh Hahn. Anson (9) 204, 44,121,95, 58 Hale. Nothon (12) 131 Holl, Ph.ll.p (9) 204, 208, 193. 220 Hall, Sharon (12) 113. 169 Hollom, Debb.e (11) 184,95 Homm, Gina (11)184, 108, 1 1 1 Hancock, Darlene (11) 184, 106 Hancock, Debbie (9) 204 Hannon, Dovid (9) 44 Hanson, Jeff 12) 134. 169 Hardin, Earl (I I) 108 Hardin, Marion (12) 90, 101, 169, 131 Harding, Pom (9) 204 Hardison, Debro (9) 205 Horgis, Gary (9) 1 35 Hargis, Jomes (12) 19, 34, 90, 98, 179. 169. 29, 31 Horgrove, Joe (9) 44 Harper, Ralph (10) 42 Harper, Willie (10) 194 Horns, Bobby (9) 205 Horns, Darell (10) 135 Horns, John (11) 69 Harris, Kim (9) 205 Horns, Liz (12) 101, 169 Harris, Mognolio (11)98 Harrison, 8 lly (II) 184 Hart, Dov.d (10) 194. 42, 115, 56 Hortmonn, Gront (9) 1 18 Harvey, John (12) 169 Horvick, Donna (9) 205 Hoslund, Helen (10) 194, 106. 95 Hoslund, Ingnd (11) 184. 75. I 23. 1 20, 129 Hothewoy, Jomes (9) 205, 108, 11 2 Hovord. Donny (9) 44 Hayes, Cindy (9) 205. 1 59 Hayes. Ricky (9) 44 Haywood, George (10) 194, 34 Hcodspert, Sommie (9) 205 Hector, David (10) 194, 108, 112 Hedrick, Judy (12) 169 Hees, Shellie (10) 194,75. 113 Hehmeyer, Sand. (11) 1 84, 90, 97, 108. 128. 111 Heidmann, Mike (12) 169 Heme, Don (12) 130 Henderson, Betty (11) 184. 106, 92 Henderson, Dyrna (9) 205 Henderson, Kirk (II) 184 Henderson, Lori (10) 194, 108, 112, 95 Henderson, Ricky (12) 1 9, 66, 90, 104, 169 Henderson, Verdo (9) 205, 111 Hendricks, Carl (12) 169 Hendricks, Rosemary (11) Henry, Cathy (12) 169 Henry, Joel (9) 205. 118 Henry, lisa (12) 170 Henry, lorrando (9) 205, 118 Henry, Martho(IO) 194 Henson, Karen (9) 205, t� . Hepner, Theresa (10) 194, 71 Herbert, Cheryl (9) 205 Herman, Kent (9) 11 3 Hernandez, Alma (11) 184, 100 Hernandez, Debbie (9) 205 Hernandez, Mork (9) 205, 44, 143 Hernandez, Pat (1 1) 184,72, 73,83, 97,98, 100, 122, 124. 137,25. 129 Herron, Byron (9) 205, 44, 103 Hickman, Scott (12) 34, 170 Hill, Beverly (9) 205. 108 Hill, Cynthia (11) 121 Hill, Cmdy (12) 125, 127, 170 Hill, Gloria (11) Hill, Jon (10) 194, 113,92 Hill, Julia (9) 205, 74, 97, 141 H.II, Johnny (9) 44, 59. 58 Hill. Ieoh (11) 184, 76, 108. 123. 92, 129 Hill, Michael (12) 47. 101. 170 Hill, Peggy (12) 170 Hill, Regma (9) 205 Hill, Ronald (12) 170 H.II, Tom (9) 205, 75 Hilliard. Robert (9) 205 Hilliard. Rodney (11) 1 84, 3, 34 Hipolito, Marty (12) 134 Hinotoso, Fernando (9) 205 Hinton, Sherman (9) 58 Hitch, Dan (10) 194 Hivner, Bonnie (12) 90, 104, 170 Hobbs. Barry (12) 170 Hobbs. Brigette(lO) 194,75 Hodge, Debra (10) 80, 81 Hochne, Chorlotte (11) 184. 108, 1 22. 1 28, 129 Hocpfner, Kris (10) 194, 13, 1 1 8. 1 19 Hofstod, Ronny (11)184 Hohmon. Debb.e (12) 11, 170 Hoke, J.ll (12) 90. 116, 170 Holden, Mary (9) Holder, Joy (1 1) 184 Hollar, Don (9) Holliday, Keith (II) Hollingsworth, Janet (9) 205, 76, 104 Hollingsworth, Reta (11)184 Holmon, Matt (10) 103 Holmes, Kathy (12) 170 Holmes, Timothy (1 2) 115, 170 Holmes, W.llord (12) 108. 170, 111 Holz. Susie (12) 170 Hooker, Roger (9) 205, 108 DNA Furor Uproar Over MedicalBii 214 — Index op«. B lly (10) 194 ope, Paul (12) 170 ornsby, Ann (10) 195, 83, 106 orlon, Deborah (10) 147 orton, Cheryl (9) orlon, Tony (9) 44, 45, 59, 58 out . Ricky (9) 118 ouse, W.ll, (12) 4, 89, 108, 115, 116, 111 ouston, Kim (9) 79, 82 ouston, Mitchell (11) 184, 42 udson, Steve (9) 108, 112 ughe� , Dona (11) 184. 13,97,98, 106, 143, 141, 24 ughet, Kevin (10) 195.70 ughe� , Kristin (1 I) 184. 108. Ill ughe� , Leslie (9) 205, 74. 86. 97, 143 umphrey, Barbara (9) 205, 104 umphrey, Donna (10) 195, 108 unt, Frank (10) 195,42 untz.s, Audrey (9) 205, 116, 103 urley, Bradley (9) 205, 108, 112 urley, Andy (1 1) 184 utchins, Donold (10) 99 uteton. Mock (9) 108 yden, Russell (9) III II lorro, Criselda (11) 184 lis, Lynne (10) 195, 106, 123 vin, Terri (11) 184. 115.95 bell. Clyde (9) 44, 103 bell, Peggy (9) 205, 118 kie, Suzanne (9) 205 JjJ Ji jckson, Cynthia (9) 100, 101 jckson, Keith (9) 205, 44 sekson, Kevin (1 2) 138, 170 jckson, Kevin (10) 195 jckson, loro (9) 205, 108, 95 jckson, Rhonda (II) 184, 104 seeks, Howard (10) 195, 1 15 jmes, Cynthia (12) 104, 171 jrmon, Anthony (9) 205, 99, 101 jrnon, Onis(IO)42 jster, Jimmy (12) 171 inkins, 8ubba(l2)34, 171 rnkins, Jomes (11)42 rnnings, Dam (10) 195, 103 rnnings, Joyce (12) 171 msen, Rick (12) 75, 171,95. 103 rrnigon, louro (9) 205 hnson, Albert (9) 206 hnson, Curtis (12) 171 hnson, David (11)42 hn� on, D.ane (9) 205, 108, 1 I 2 hnson, Evon (9) 44, 58 hnson, Gerald (II) 101,56 hn� on, Greg (12) 171, 102, 27 hnson, Jomes (9) 206 hnson, Jamie (9) 206, 83, 97, 155, 111 hnson. Jay (11) 184.9,34, 115 hn� on. Jay (10) 195, 103 hnson, Jenny (12) 124, 171,29 hn� on, Judy (10) 195, 108 hnson, Kan Dee(12) 143, 171, 131 hnson, Kathy (12) 171, 131 hn� on, Kay (9) 206 hnson, Patricia (10) 151 hnson, Rhonda (9) 206 Johnson, Rick (9) 206, 44, 103 Johnson, Sondro (10) 195 Johnson, Sheryl (11) 184, 104, 106 Johnson, Valarie (10) 101 Johl, Tom (11) 184,42 Joiner, Melinda (11)184, 9 Jones, Calvin (10) 52, 108 Jones, Chris (9) 206, 44 Jones, Dorrell (9) 135 Jones, Deboroh (10) 195, 82 Jones, Dorian (9) 206, 44, 141,58 Jones, Dwight (10) 42 Jones, Jan (11) 184, 108, 111 Jones, Jeff( 10) 195, 108, 112 Jones, Kim (12) 90, 100, 171 Jones, lisa (II) 159 Jones, Richard (9) 206 Jones, Roy (11) 2, 46, 47, 49, 51 Jones, Ter. (12) 130, 171 Joost, Casandra (10) 195, 101 Joseph, Jonice (10) 195, 92 Joseph, Roe (9) 206 kKKKk Kogan,Todd(11)184,69 Konad|ion, Marino (9) 206 Korvody, Becky (9) 206 Koppler, Cory (II) 184, I, 105, 106, 107 Keeling, Cloy (9) 44, 45, 143, 59, 58, 56. 53 Keene, V.d tte(10) 195, 92 Keil, George 112) 66 Kelch, Stuort (12) 118, 171 Keller, Cecilia (9) 206 Keller, Denise (12) 147, 171, 128,92, 27 Keller, Theresa (9) 206 Kennard, Don (9) 206 Keoll, Becky (9) 206 Kibbe, Kathleen (9) 206, 11 3 Kiel, Tran (9) 206 K.llen, lisa (11) 184 Kindred, Delores (1 2) 90, 101. 171, 131 King, Dormon (12) 171 King, Foye (10) 195, 101 King, Jonita (9) 206 King, Jo Fern (11)184 King, Tracy (10) 195, 125 Kinsey. Stephen (12) 6, 172, 134 Kinfon, Cynthia (11) 184, 159, 95 Kirk, Linda (11) 185 Kirks, Tereso (9) 206 K.ssman, Donna (II) 185, 104,92 Kitchens, Corliss (12)2,72, 73, 90, 97, 100, 116, 139,143, 171, 172, 137, 29 Knapp. Sherri (12) 172 Kn.ppo.D.one (11) 185,97,98, 106, 123, 143, 25. 129 Konvicka, Mike (10) 195, 66 Kopp, Bobb-e (12) 172 Kothmon, Rodney (12) 97, 98, 172, 1 28 Krizan, David (II) 185, 13,66 Kroll, Becky (9) 111 Kroll, Kim (12) 134, 172 Kubenka, Laurie (9) 206 Kunze, Byron (9) 206, 108 Kunze, Doryl(IO) 195, 108 Kurio, Joyce (10) 195, 103 lLL Ll Loboj, Sandy (11) 185, 108,95 lomor. Dotty (10) 195, 94 Lambert, John (10) 195, 108 Lambert, Melissa (11)185 Lambert. Scott (12) 68, 172 Landers, Lauren (10) 195 Landrum, Buford (11) 46, 47, 50 Langenfeld, Chris (11) 56 londsdowne, Jeffry (10) 195 Langenfeld, David (9) 206 Lara. Diane (11) 185. 106 loro, Nancy (12) 11, 108, 172 lows, Clyde (9) 206 Layton, David (10) 103 Lceder, Cindy (9) 206, 113 lee, Glen (11) 185 lee, James (9) 61 lee, James (10) 34 Lee, Iona (9) 206 lee, Sandra (11) 185 lenz, Cheryl (10) 195,71, 100, 106, 108 lenz, Russel (11) 185, 6, 34, 36. 70, 112, 128, 111, 57. 56 lermo, Peggy (11)185, 98, 106 Lewi� , Darryl (9) 44, 45, 53 liberty. Philip (11) 185 Imden, 8olton (10) 103 linden, Frank (12) 172, 103,27 lippmcott, Dona (10) 195. 77, 86. 87 Lippmcott, Mike (11) 185 Livermore, David 10) 195, 42, 4 3, 14 3 Livermore, Mike (11) 185, 34, 35, 36, 46, 47, 48, 49. 50, 143, 128, 58, 56.65,62 loboto, Cindy (9) 206 loboto, Danny (10) 195 loboto, Suson(ll) 185, 78, 79 Locke, Bruce (11) 185 Lofton, David (9) 99 Lofton, Julius (9) 44. 99, 58 longley, Mork (12) 124, 172, 128, 95,92, 129 Longley, Mitchell (10) 195. 92 longorio, Angela (9) 206 loomons, Laura (12) 15, 108. 124, 1 28, 172, 29 lundgren, Debra (12) 172 lung, Janier (11) 185 lung, Jesse (11) 185 lussenden, Wayne (10) 195, 42, 69 mM M M m Mocios, Cathy (10) 195 Moddoz, Glen (II) 185 Moges, Michael (12) 173 Malcolm, Kim (10) 195 Maldonado, Tony (10) 196. 14 3, 56 Moluschko, Mike (11) 185. 108, 112, 110. 95 Mancios, Edward (9) 206 Moncios, Manuel (10) 67 Monn, Bill (10) 42, 99 Mann, Cindy (9) 206 Monn, Gory (1 1) 185, 108, 1 10. 133 Monn, Horold Dean (11)185. 52, 53 Monn, leonord (9) 44, 99, 58 Monn, Mork Raoul (11) 42, 52, 99 Manning, Renee (11)185, 99 Monos, Melissa (10) 196, 198, 87, 143 Morez, Cindy (11)185, 134 Morkow, Mitch (11) 185, 118, 119 Morkowski, Margaret (11)185, 5, 106 Marsholl, Brenda (10) 99 Morsholl, David (9) 206 Morsholl, David (12) 34, 39,134,173, 135 Morsholl. DeDe (12) 173 Morsholl, Freddie (12) 99, 173 Marshall, liso (9) 206 Morsholl, Vkkie (10) 196, 99 Debate-Ban All A bortions ? JOBS Index Marshall, Robert (9) 206, 44, 9? Martin, lori (10) 196, 81.99. 108 Martin, Pearl (12)11.80. 8 J, 1 37, 134, 173, 25 Martin, Terry (11) 185, 34, 100, 141 Martinez, Noro (11) 185 Martinez, Suzonne (9) 206 Moson, Charles (11)185, 99 Massie, Michele (9) 206, 108 Mothoson, Bnan (10) 115 Matthews, Jonis (9) 207, 76 Matthews, Jeff (9) 207, 44, 97, 58 Matthews, Jo Anita 1 2) 76, 77 Matthews, Mark (9) 207 Mox.m, Betsy (11) 185, 92 Moxon, Andrew (12) 118, 173 Moxson, Louisa (9) 207 Moxwcll, lowrence (10) 102 Maxwell, Pomelo (9) 207 Moyer, Dionn (12) 87, 97, 173 Mayes, John (10) 196 Mays, Koren (11) 185 Mays, Veronica (11) 185 Moyhon, Hoyes (9) 58 Moynord, Susan (11) 185 Mayton, Cheryl (9) 207, 11 8 McCoy, Sheryl (11)185.83,108,95.85 McCrocken, Bebbie (11)186 MeDoniel, Bill (10) 67 McOaniel, Williom (12) 172 McDonald, Wayde (I 2) 108, 109, 112, 172,95 McDougald, Craig (11) 186 McEntire, Anne (12) 172 McEntire, Teri (10) 196 McForlond, Bruce (12) 172, 132 McGee. Cyndi( 12) 173, 130 McGee, Kothy( 12) 173, 134 McIntyre, Becky (II) 186, 108 McKeown, Debbie (10) 196 McKeown, Robert (1 1) 186, 134 McMillin, Troy (9) 207 McMurroy, lor.n (10) 196, 42, 143 McNeol, Jomes (11) 186 McNeol, Jeff (9) 207 McNeil, Danielle (11) 186, 83, 95 McNutt, Cindy (10) 196, 106 McWilliams, Celestinc (12) 173 Meeks, Jewel (12) 173 Mchorg, Carole (12) 1 16, 1 73 Memen, Kenneth (9) 207 Me.nke, Paul (10) 196, 42. 95, 56 Memke, Richard (11) 186, 108, 109, 112, 111,95 Meiske, Cindy (10) 196, 108.95 Me.ske, David (12) 67, 173. 27 Mc.ske, Joncnc (10) 196. 79. 95 Molvin, Steve (10) 196, 66 Mercado, Mortin (10) 94 Mercer, Carmen (10) 196, 79, 82 Mercer, Carolyn (9) 207, 74, 104 Mercer, lisa (9) 207 Merolo, Gillian (9) 207, 94 Merola, Monika (1 2) 173 Merolo, Tod (10) 196. 42, 1 23 Merrow, Vicki (9) 207 Metcalfe, Kathy (10) 196, 106 Meurer, liz (9) 207, 79 Meyer, Bruce (10) 68 Meyer, Steve (1 2) 72. I 73, 141,56, 54, 103 Miller, Brian (I 2) 173 Miller, Diana (10) 196 Miller, Donna (10) 196, 1 18, 125 Miller, Linda (10) 108. 112 Miller, Phillip (10) 196, 116 Miller, Scott (10) 157 Milner, lynn(9) 207. 108 Mmgs, Wolter (11) 118.95 Mirtsch.ng, Dewoyne (I 2) 143, 174, 64, 63, 61,60 Mitchell. Felicia (10) 100, 85, 84 Mock, Gary (1 1) 186 Mock, Jerry (11) 186 Moffitt, Jonis (12) 125, 127,173, 174 Moiico, Zelmo (10) 196, 83 Monroe, Gwendolyn (11) 186 Monroe, Terry (11)186, 108, 116 Monroe, Trocey (10) 196, 42, 97, 115, 56, 103 Monsell, Caroline (9) 207, 83 Montague, Bobby (10) 42, 115 Montgomery, Julie (11)186, 108, 95 Montoya, Phyliss (9) 207, 111 Moore, Jim (9) 207. 44, 58, 53 Moore, Valerie (11) 186. 1 18 Morales, Joe (9) 207, 112, 155 Moreno, Ann (12) 11,15, 108, 174 Morgan, Barbro (11) 79, 101 Morgan, Kent (12) 174 Mor.scy, Sandy (9) 207, 79. 82, 97 Morris. Donna (1 1) 186, 108, 111 Morris, Elome (9) 207 Morris, Esther (12) 101, 174 Motloch, Anthony (10) 196, 118 Mowry, Brent (9) 44 Mowry, Jomes (11)186, 75, 115 Mowry, Stephen (9) 207 Mullinkin, Elizabeth (12) 90, 174, 1 41 Murphy, Kevin (II) 186,66,98, 143, 141 Murroy, Amy (10)196, 108, 111,95 Murroy, Robm (11) 186, 6, 98. 108. 1 15, 122, 129 Murray, Terry (11)186, 56 Musgrove, David (II) 127 Muston, Marlee (10) 196 Myers, Jonelle (9) 207 N N N N N Nagel, Kr.slen (1 2) 86, 87, 124, 174, 1 38 Nagel, Sharon (12) 174, 134 Noll, Brack (12) 174 Noll, Tami (11) 186 Nealy, Chorlotte (1 2) 174 Nealy, Cherryl(ll) 186, 130 Nealy, Mock (9) 58, 222 Nealy, Romonio (9) 208, 100 Neely, Jess (9) 208,44 Nell., Gory (9) 208,58 Nelson, Jonet (11) 186. 106, 122 Nelson, Randy (12) 98, 174, 136 Nelson, Stuart (10) 196, 42, 56 Newmon, Leslie (12)174, 92, 27 Newton, Chris (10) 190, 196, 106, 107 Newton, Jerry (9) 103 Nichols. Darrell (12) 101, 174 Nicholos, Gory (10) 196 N.eneker, Eric (12) 174,61, 133 Ng, Stephen (11)186. 70, 92, 129 Nofgrass, Eddie (9) 108, 1 12 Nutt, Becky (9) 208, 108,95 Nyland, Don (12) 34, 70. 174 Nyland. Mike (9) 208 O O O O O Ookes, Kathy 11) 186, 122, 95, 129 Oakes, Penny (11)186, 103 Obershon, Mike (11) 186, 34, 58, 56 Olson, Joanne (10) 194, 196, 106 Olson, Mike (11) 186, 70, 95 Olvera, Barbara 159 Olvera, Johnette(12) 1 31, 104, 123, 175 Organ, Debra (10) 196, 106 Otnes. Mark (11) 186, 108, 1 12 ottinger, Mary {12) 90, 106, 1 75 Outon, Glenn (10) 196 Overton, Dorrell (1 2) 19, 33, 46, 47. 50, 101 Overton, DeDro(IO) 196, 106 pPPPp Pace, Keith (11) 186, 133 Polousek, Victor (10) 196, 118 Pamplm, James (11) 130 Ponncll, Oennis (11) 3. 34. 39, 98 Pordue, Denise (9) 208, 113 Pare, Roy (10) 196 Porker, Becky (9) 208 Porker, Billy (9) 208 Parker, Catherine (9) 208, 83, 92 Parker, John (11) 186, 34 Parker, Julie (1 1) 186, 159 Parker, Terry (10) 196, 1 18 Pork.nson, Pam (10) 196,95, 103 Porr, Lynn (9) 208, 95 Parr, Sherry (9) 208 Parsley, Laurie (9) 208 Polton, l.so (11) 186, 100, 108, 111 Payton, Richard (9) 208. 108. I 12 Peck. Lisa (II) 186 Pelt, Liz (9) 208 Pennington, Tom (I 2) 72, 97, 122, 123, 175. S 54,223 Pcnnybocker, Edwcna (9) 208 Perez, Marioelereo (11)186, 108, 85 Perk.ns, Richard (9) 208 Peterson, Heonie (9) 208 Petosch, Kathy (1 1) 186 Petrich, Mike (9) 208 Pettoy, Lori (9) 208, 1 1 1 Pfertner, Steve (12) 151 Phoir, Rondoll (11) 186,34 Phelps, Dav,d (II) 180,42, 100 Phelphs, Vicki (9) 200, 208, 97 P.ko, Mickey (9) 208,44 Pino, Eliza (10) Piper, Vincent (9) 209 Pitman, Ieoh (10) 197, 104 Pittman, Cheryl (11) 187 Pleasant, Anthony (10) 159 Pleasant, Clyde (10) 52 Pleasant, Elliot (11)69 Poe, Steven (9) 209, 1 18 Pollard, David (12) 175 Pollard. Mark (9) 209 Pomplun, Sandy (10) 197 Ponder, Dorryl (11)187. 66 Poole, Corol (II) 187,95 Poole, Gory (12) 108, 116, 175 Pope, Jim (10) 197 Pope, Teresa (9) 209 Turmoil in Schools The C ras Crisii 216 — Index rfer, Brenda (' 2) 175 well, Delores 9) 209 well, Mary (9) 209 well, Peggy (9) 209 well, Wondo (9) � do, Elizabeth (12) 175, 92, 27 ido, Rebecca (9) 1)8 reforms, Bud (12) 175, 134 reforms. Max (11) 187 reforms, Ron (9) 209 tston, Chris (9) ee, Herbert (10) 116, 125, 127 est, Debbie (9) 209 ctor, Chris (9) 209 took, Cory (10) 197 rgoson, David (1 2) 1 75, 132 lley, Brent (11)187, 90, 97, 108, 1 28, 95, 56 qQQQq iioonex, Rolph (12) 132 rRRRr ob, Erie (10) 197 bideau, James (10) 197 bideau, Robert (11) 187 dos, Ni«k (10) 197 esz, Elton (10) 197 ■nosek, Mark (9)209, 103 mos, Al (12) 33, 34, 35,41, 138, 176, 56 mos, Barbara (9) 209 mos, Vicky (11) 187 ney, Kenneth (11) 187, 13. 128 ngel, D.one(IO) 197, 92 y, Carl (II) 101 y. Gene (I 2) 103 y. Pomelo (10) 197 od, Shari (9) 209, 103 ece. Michele (10) 197, 101. 115,85 ed. Bob (II) 187 ed. Charles (11) 187, 34, 46, 47, 48, 64,62, 61 ed. Jay (11) 187 ed. Icon (11) 187 ed, Sharon (9) 209 ed. V.cki (9) 209 ed, Willie (10) 69 edy, Tonya (9) 209 golodo, Rudy (12) 175, 56 golodo, Yvonne (10) 197, 71, 120, 1 21 ese. Normo (II) 187, 95 «sore, Randall (10) 197. 108. I I 2 «sore, Rick (10) 197,67 ynolds. Anno (1 2) 175 m. Joselyn Ann (1 2) 99. 101. 175 oodes, lisa (9) 209, 108, 111 odes, Beverly (10) 101, 106 ihord. Lisa (10) 108 ihord, Tracy (12) 175 :hordson, Steve (11)187, 130 iherson, Emma (I 2) 101, 175 Iherson, Stello (10) 197, 82, 85, 84 tfos, Irma (10) 197 nos, Jesse (12) 175 ers, Debbie (9) 209 ers, Omni 10) 197. 135 izo, Anthony (10) 42 ark, Linda (12) 108, 116, 138, 159, 177, 176, 128, 111,95.94 bbms. Penny (10) 197 berson. Clyde (12) 34, 52, 176, 56. 108 berts, Chris (12) 130 berls, Glenn (10) 197,42. 56 Roberts, Jacqueline (9) 209 Roberts, Kenneth (11)99 Roberts. Kenny (12) 34, 176 Roberts. Mike (11)68 Roberts, Terry (10) 197,71 Roberts, Valencia (9) 209, 111 Robertson, Kenneth (10) 135 Robmson, Anthony (I 2) 34, 37, 101, 176, 58. 56 Robinson, Lotrtce (II) 187 Robmson, Ricky (10) 197, 34,143 Rodriguez, Andres (10) 100, 108 Rodriguez, Lois (10) 197 Roger, Mone (9) 209, 79 Rogers, Susy (11) 187 Rogers, Wondo (10) 101,85 Rollie, Elvin (10) 197, 135 Romo, Janet (9) 108, 85, 84 Ross, Bryan (12) 69, 56 Ross, Dona (II) 187, 106, 115 Ross. Desi (12) 56 Ross, E leanor (10) 197 Ross, Victor (10) 42 Roten, Bobby (9) 209 Roth, Koren(lO) 197 Rubon, Mark (12) 7, 103 Rudy, Regino (10) 199 Ruiz, Gma(11) 187 Russell, Delane (10) Russell, Robin (11) 187, 9, 105, 106. 107 Russell, Ronnie (10) 197, 67 Rust. Bryan (10) 197,42 Rust, Pom (II) 187, 104, 106, 113, 124 Rutherford, Mark (10) 198 Rutz, Paul (12) 127 sS S Ss Sageser, Linda (II) 187, 95 Salazar, Robert (9) 209, 58 Salgado, Tommy (II) 187 Salmas. Michael (11) 187, 67 Sampson, Jeff (12) 4, 108, 116, 187 Sampson, Kerwin (12) 47, 101 Sanchez. Cindy (9) 209, 157 Sanders, Johnny (9) 58 Sondford, Brian (II) 187 Sonford, Chris (10) 198, 11 5, 1 18 Santoya, Luis (11) 187 Santoyo, Ricky (9) 209, 44 Sontoyo, Susan (10) 198 Souls, Cheryl (12) 76, 77, 176 Sauls, Lufanda (10) 108, 85 Souls. Sharon (12) 101, 176,85 Sawyer, Pam(11)187, 94 Sawyer, Penny (10) 198, 108, 110 Saxton, Notolie (II) 187 Soxton, Steve (12) 34,39, 143, 147, 179, 176, 103 Schaefer, Rondy (12) 100, 176 Schier, Bob (12) 19 Schillberg, Helen (11) 1 87, 115, 116, 95 Schlosser, Anita (II) 187 Schmidt, Mork (11) 187. 34, 39 Schneider, Andy (9) 209 Schneider, Johnny (11) 187 Schorr, Kin (9) 209 Schubert, Cybthia (9) 209 Schubert, Sherrie (II) 187 Schwonke, Beth (11) 187, 106, 115 Scroggins, Sandra (11) 188, 99, 108 Scott, Delecia (12) 90, 98, 101, 104, 176, 21,29 Scott, Mark (11) 188, 34, 56,65, 61, 103 Scott, Melvin (12) 176 Scott, Thomas (11) I 88 Seogo, Pom (10) 198, 97 Seolover, Marya (9) 209, 125, 127 Seeds. Jeff (12) 176, 21,27 Shoe. Karen (9) 100 Shannon, Mom (12) 76. 77. 80, 81.90, 97, 98, 100, 143, 174, 176, 141,92 Shonklin, Frank (II) 42. 99 Shorpe, Kevin (10) 197, 198. 118 Shoy, Cathy (9) 209 Shay. Clint (II) 188,61 Show, Creolo (12) 100, 101, 176, 130 Show, Jackie (12) 90,97, 98, 176 Show, Pom (11) 188, 4, 90, 105, 106, 85, 84 Shaw, Wendy (12) 90, 97, 101, 176 Sheeran, Dennis (12) 177 Sheeron, Kothy (10) 198, 75,92 Sheffield, Barry (1 1) 188, 34, 56 Shelby, Craig (9) 209 Shelton, Cathy (11) 188 Shelton. Jim (10) 198 Shepard, Edward (11)188, 99 Shepperd. Julie (10) 75 Shepard, lorry (9) 209, 1 1 3, 58 Sherrill, Margie (11) 188 Shoof, Elvis (12) 34 Shamoker, Jennifer (9) 209, 108, 112 Shurtleff, Joe(l I) 188, 134 Silkett, Keisho(IO) 198 Simmons, Anthony (9)118 Simons, Gene (10) 198, 52 Simons, Linda (12) 177. 131 Sims, Kenny (10) 101, 56 Skrobanek, Michoel (10) 198 Slaughter, Elroy (10) 198,42, 1 18 Slayton, Terri (11) 188, 106, 123, 129 Slayton. Tina (9) 209, 79 Smith, Allan (9) 44 Smith, Almo( 12) 177 Smith, Dalayno (9) 209 Smith, Kelly (9) 210, 44, 120 Smith, Kendall (12) 108, 116, 124. 177. 137, 128, 144, 129 Smith, Lois (12) 177, 130 Smith, Mark (11) 188, 133 Smith, Robyn (9) 210, 103 Smith, Ronny(l 1) 103 Smith, Tommy (12) 71, 177, 95, 131 Smith, Ted (10) 198,42, 56. 54 Smith, Tisha (11) 188 Smithermon, Kathy (10) 198, 106 Sneed, Thelma (12) 101, 177 Sobeck. Chorlotte (11) 188, 86 Sobeck, Shonnon (9) 210, 67 Solis, Susie (12) 130 Sorrells, Sheree (9) 210 Souleyrette, Reggie (9) 210, 108 Southworth, Curtis (12) 97, 115, 177 Southworth, Joy (10) 198,42,43 Speer, Donna (11) 188, 108. 95 Spence, George (9)210 Sponnholtz, Jon (1 I) 188, 108, 1 30 Springer, Roy (10) 198, 75 Stapp, Suzanne (10) 198 Staub, Joel Ann (9) 210 Steodmon, Carol (11)188 Stcorns, Beth (9) 210 Steger, Buddy (10) 198 Stelle, Stharon (9) 118 Stephens, Stephanie (11) 188 Sterling, Tommye(9) 210, 101 Stevens, Beth (9) 210, 1 11, 115 Stevens, Glorio (12) 108, 116, 175, 177, 1 28 Stewart, Michelle (11) 188, 141 Stewart, Virginia (10) 198, 9 Stinson, Jeff (11)188, 34, 47, 56 Stinson, Jimmy (9) 210, 44, 53 Stolle, David (11) 188 Stolle, John (12) 177, 132 Sfroyhorn, Jonne (11) 188. 98 Jimmy Carter Takes Over Rocky Index — 217 Index Strong, Steve (12) � 18, 125, 127 Strong, Stuart (10) 198, 34, 56, 103 Stubblefield, Lee (11) 188 Supak, Vicki (12) 177, 131 Susen, Lena (12) 177, 131 Sutton, Jimmy (II) 188, 11,34,47,48, 90, 98, 122, 123, 128, 129 Swanberg, Teri (11)188.9, 83, 106 tTTTt Tanguma, Fred (II) 187 Tonner, Keith (10) 198,66, 108 Torvin, Carolyn (11)106, 102 Tasby, Donna (10) 198 Tasby, lee (10) 42, 101 Taylor, Corlo (10) 198, 4, 106 Taylor, Dawn (10) 198, 71, 1 22. 95 Taylor, Greg (11) 188. 47 Toylor, Harley (11) 188 Taylor, Mark (1 2) 33, 46, 47, 49, 101, 141, 137, 56. 54 Taylor, Mike (1 I) 103 Taylor, Tony (9) 44 Toytenhohn, Julie (9) 210, 108 Teancy, David(ll) 188 Teeplc, Troy (10) 198 Templemon, Tracey (9)210 Teron, Mike (10) 199,9, 100 Tcran, Suzonne (9) 210, 74, 86, 97, 143 Thick, Edward (9) 210 Thielepope, Gobridle (11) 188, 134 Theilipope, Jock (10)199, 99, 124 Thomos, Kervin (12) 177 Thomas, Tommy (12) 177, 132 Thompson, Claudio (12) 97, 177 Thompson, Elaine (10) 199 Thompson, Jerry (9) 1 18 Thompson, Mindy (10) 199, 92 Thompion, Stephen (9) 210, 53 Thompion, Tereio (9) 210, 111 Thompion, Terri (9) 210, 108, 120 Timmei, Eric (12) 178 Todd, Clyde (9) 210 Tolden, Nathan (9) Tomoiolo, Kiz (9) 210, 111 Tomblin, Tommy (1 1) 188, 151 Torrei, lupe (9) 210 Torrez, Rita (10) 79, 100 Toth, George (12) 178 Troylor, Debbie (11) 188 Trcko. Pamela (10) 199, 95 Trotter, Lila (9) 210 Trotter, Lynn (1 1) 68 Tuban, Poul (9) 210, 69. 92, 58 Turney. Janet (9) 210, 113, 118 Turek, Terri (I 2) 98, 178, 131 Turn, Sue (10) 199 Turner, barbaro (10) 199 Turner. Billy (I I) 188. 108, 112,95 Turner, Gaye (10) 199, 100, 113 Turner, Kim (9)210, 99 Turner, Peter (11) 188. 128, 120, 121 Turner, Sandro (10) 199, 108 Turner, Zorin (11) 189, 52,53 Tutt, Marshall (12) 178 Tyler, Cindy (9) 210 Tyminski, Hermenio (9) 210 uUU Uu Ulrich, Jeff (10) 199,157 Underwood, D'Ann (11) 189, 116 Unger, Genea (11) 189 Urban, Daaayl (10) 199 Urbon, Dennis (12) 133 Urban, Jeanette (11) 189, 128, 95 Urban, Karla (1 I) 189 vV V V v Valadez, Frank (?) 203,44 Valdez, Jesse (10) 199, 108 Valenzuelo, 8cn (11) 189, 118, 95, 103 Vallejo, Sandra (9) 210, 53 Vosquez, Albert (11) 70 Velasquez, Joy (11) 47, 189, 97, 98, 143, 141, 128, 25 Venegos, Mario (12) 100, 1 78, 141, 1 37, 1 30 Vcncgos, Morio (10) 100, 93, 92 V.ctona, Eric (9) 21 0, 118 Villanueva, Angeleno (10) 199, 104 Villarreal, Chris (9) 210 Villareol, Christine (10) 199, 106, 113 Vitek, Vicki (11) 189, 106, 116 Voight, Brenda (9)210 Vowcll, John (9) 210, 69 Vowcll, Kothy(lO) 199, 95 w W W W w Walker. Borry (9)211,44 Walker, Cam (11) 34 Wolker, Cro.g (10) 199, 12 3. 56 Walker, Tcrso(9)2ll Wolker, Dan (1 1) 189. 34, 38. 56 Walker, Donno (11) 189, 100, 108, 85 Walker, Harold (10) 135 Walter, Anita (9) I 1 8 Walter, Sherri (9)211, 118 Ward, Erie (10) 42 Warford, Patti (10) 199, 75, 115, 116 Warren, Jean (9) 211. 100, 118 Warren, Linda (12) 178 Worren, Todd (9) 211,44, 58 Washington, Horris(lO) 101, 147 Washington, Michele (10) 199, 101 Woshmglon, Sandy (12) 178 Wotk.ns, Lor. (11)189, 95 Watson, Bret (I 2) 134 Watson, Cathy (I 2) 178, 130 Watson, Cathy (11) 115 Watson, Janice (11) 189, 104 Weotherford. Karen (10) 199. 97, 143 Weathers. Stephen (9) 211, 108, 112, 111 Weaver, Jimmy (9) 211,44, 58 Weaver, Tommy (I 1) 3. 189, 221 Wehr. Steve (12) 178, 132 Wcissc, Beth (9) 21 I, 74, 143 Wclbcs, Kim (11)95 Welker, Bill (9)211 Welker, Debbie (II) 189,82 Wendland. Billy (9) 211 Werchon, Chorlie (12)1 47 Wessels, Steve (10) 199 Whotley, Sherry (10) 199, 115, 1 25, 1 27 Wheeler, Alicio(lO) 199 Wheeler, Beverly (9) 21 1,74, 143 White, Gregory (10)42 White, Hurbert (12) 101 White, Joqueline (1 1) 189 White, Naomi (12) 178, 134 White. Sond. (11) 189, 9, 106. 93, 92 White, Sibyl (12) 178 Whitehead. Merry (12) 99, 178 Whitehead, Rickie (11) 189, 34, 56 Whiteheod, Ronnie (10) 199,42,56 Whitoloy, Horry (9) 44, 58, 220 W.lborn, Dovid (10)199,108, 112, 159, 111 Wiley, Kathy (12) 179, 131 Wilh.te, Dconc(lO) 199, 108, 56 Wilkins, Dov.d (10) 199, 118 Williams, Ado (9) 79, 82 Willioms, Borbara (11)1 S9. 123, 143, 141, 1 Willioms, Berna (10) 199, 99 Willioms, lindo(ll) 101 Willioms. Trocy (9) 21 1 Williams, Wanda (I 2) 179 Williamson, Bobbie (11) 33, 76 Williamson, Tino (9) 211 Wilson, Charles (10) 42 Wilson, Jeff (11) 189, 89, 116, 125 Wilson, lorry (11) 180, 189,34,98, 143 Wilson, Trocey (9) 211,83, 11 3, 125 Wilson, Richard (9) 21 1,44 Windsor. Mildred (11) 189 Winston, Roxic (11) 106 Wiruscheske, Dione (II) 189,9. 105, 106, 1C 123, 124, 95 Wise, Jesse (9) 211 Witt, Bubbo (10) 52 Witt, Steve (9)211,44,58 Wood, Cindy (12) 179, 95 Wood, Jeonene(lO) 199, 92 Wood, Shernk (9)211 Wood, Steven (10) 199, 157 Wootums. Tracy (11) 1 89, 115, 1 25 Worrell, lorry (10) 199, 102, 56 Wright, Carolyn (9)211 Wright, Kenneth (1 2) 47, 1 79 Wright, Michael (10) 199, 102 Wright, Norman (1 1) 1 89, 108, 95 Wylie, Kenton (12) 115. 116, 1 47, 1 79 yYYYy Yancey, Tenley (9) 21 I, 103 Ybarra, Robert (1 1) 189, 108, 95 Ybarra, Sharon (11) 189. 1 77. 100 Ybarra, Yolanda (9) 21 1 Young, Katie (10) 199, 108, 1 I 1,95 Young, Kim (9) 82 Young, Michael (1 1) 1 89 Young, Wesley (9) 21 1,44, 58 zZZ Zz Zamarripa, Borbara (12) 98, 179 Zamarippa, Carol (9) 211 Zomorippo, Geralyn (10) 199, 85 Zomoro, Anthony (9) 108 Zomora, Mike (10) 108 Super Bowl-Great American Spectac 218 —Index arker, Ralph (10) 118 xh, Angela (12) 179 xh, Peggy (9) 211 ett, Gory (11) 189 tchieschc, Robert (10) 199, 102 jmalbt, Beth (II) 189 Faculty A A A A A Iford, Terry — 150, 161,67 lien, Frances— 150, 153, 134 lien, Wildo — 1 50 nderson, Undo — 150, 161 nderson, Michael — 150, 98 pplin, Christine — 150, 104 rnold, Verna — 150 bBBBb inks, Estelle — ?50 tzant, Rozelle — 150 isby, Patricia — 148 itton, Lawrence — 100 ock, Barbara — 150 ownlee, Bobbie — 150 ickner, A. R. — 150, 133 cCC Cc impbell, Katherine — 150, 163 irtlidge, Sharon — 150 me, Ernest — 150, 1 18 illard. Jeon — 152,83 illins, Joan — 152 o� g, Jimmie — 152, 56 islip, Morgoret — 152 ook, Mary — 152, 100 immings, Corol — 152 •frier, Gwen — 1 52, 29 dDDDd ivis, Theodore — 152 •lohoussoye, Fern — 152,99 ■nney, Lorene — 152, 129 irsett, James — 152 eEEEe ans, Linda — 152 ons, Melodye — 152, 86, 87 fFFFf ison, Dorothy — 152 rguson, Borbora — 152 rnondez, Rebecca — 154, 120 iry, Dorothy — 1 54, 163, 223 ster. Sue Elio — 154, 131 Her, Cloy — 151, 154, 161 Her, Cora — 154 nk, Richard — 154, 108 Freytog, Wolloce — 154,3,33, 34, 35, 39,40, 41 gGGGg Gibbons, Kenneth — 154 Gloss, Willie — 154 Glenn, Hertha — 1 54 Goodnow, Jane — 154 Greenwood, Trovis — 103 Gr.ffin, Cecil — 154 Griffin, Solly — 154 Gutierrez, Conrodo — 154, 161 Guttmon, Frank — 154, 42, 53 hHHHh Harden, Roland — 148 Henderson, Doris — 156 Hill, Geraldine — 1 56 Hill, Jo Frances — 156 Hodge, Ruth — 148 III II Isbell, Mozelle— 156, 163 Isherwood, Shirley— 156, 157, 106 UjjJ Jones, Phyliss — 1 56 kKKKk Kellner, Oscar — 148 Krizak, Julio — 156 lLLLl Leonord, Joe— 148, 101 Louis, Jack — 148, 149 Ludlum, Betty — 156, 97 M M M M M Mabry, Nancy — 111 Monohon, William — 1 56, 72 Morfinez, Ruben — 1 56 Motthews, Alice — 156 McDonald, Fronk — 155, 156 McDonald, Ronnie — 156 Meodows, E. H. — 156 Moffett, Dov d — 156 Moore, Duane — 1 58, 66 Mortimer, A. J. W — 148, 149, 163 Moss, Ross — 158 Munroe, Stewart — 158 nNNNn Nolle, Judy — 158 oOO Oo Otnes, lourel — 148 pPPPp Ponowich, Gertrude — 1 58 Peek, Jomes — 158 Pennington, Pot — 158, 161, 34, 35, 58 Phillips, Doisy — 158, 99 Purse, Mortho — 1 58 R R R R R Reisser, Evelyn — 158 Roby, Edword — 157, 158, 34, 35, 56, 147 Robertson, William — 158 Romer, Cacolvn — 158 Rother, Johonno — 158 Rowold, Sondro — 158 Rucker, Mildred — 148 Russey, June — 160 sS S Ss Schooler, Michael — 108, 112 Seal, Aromita — 160, 124, 129 Simpson, Gail — 160, 46, 47, 49 Smith, Ted — 160 Spillor, Lorry — 35, 60, 61 Steele, Ken — 113 Stegall, Joel — 160, 79, 84 Steldt, Paul — 160,69 Stone, Williom — 160 Strieber, Dorothy — 160, 95 Stringham, Judy — 160 Sullivan, Dorothy — 160, 99 Swanson, Dennis — 160, 132 Synotschk, Katherine — 160 tTTTt Thompson, Margaret — 160 vV V V v Vernor, John — 160, 44, 45, 47, 52, 61,63 Viromonles, James — 148, 149 Virden, Garlond— 160, 119 wW W Ww W.lson, Woodrow — 155. 162 Worrell, Ermine— 159, 162 Wheat, Garland — 162, 161, 135 yYYYy Yancy, Henry — 162 zZZ Zz Zinn, Franklin Sixon Talks-The Frost Interviews| Index —219 r A Look Back Looking bock on the yeor brings severol things I mind. (I) One of the first events to pop into one s mind might be Foofboll season. The expression on Curtis Freeman s face depicts the disappointment some felt as the Football team failed to capture th district title. (2) A totally new group of faces, nom. the Freshmen, mixing with the recognizable foces the upperclassmen also comes to mind. Phillip Hal does his part to mix and fit in while showing his sp ot a pep rally. (3) Whether we knew them well or merely recognized them in the hall, foces like Hon Whiteley's mode up some of the year's best memories. 220 — A look Back Other memories we remember when we look back include; (I) The contrasts ond differences found everywhere like this one between Coroline Monzell ond Tommy Weaver as well as (2) the friendships we held throughout the year. David Guerrero olways hod time for friends like Dione Botello. A Look Bock —221 I When we look bock years lotcr, we will probably remember the places ond the people most vividly. (I) The office, old and new malls, gym, and Arthur Lee Taylor Memorial ore among some of the most memorable places. (2) Mr. Fronk McDonald's third period Horticulture doss will recoil people like Mock Neoly. (3) Members of the Bond ond Double R's moy remember getting to school an hour earlier than everybody else, standing outside in all kinds of weother, ond listening to Mr. Mike Schooler give marching instructions. 222 — A look Back The 'things' we did may olio be memorable parts of our year. (I) Painting the Cheerleaders' equipment box over is one of the ' things' Brian Aubin, David Amundson, and Tom Pennington hod to do os Spirit Monogers. (2) Day dreaming in doss, os Lynda Couch does here, is one 'thing' we can all remember doing. (3) Members of the foculty that students could count on and trust, like Miss Dorothy Fluey, made the year a little easier ot times. A look Bock 223 Take A Look Back I As many events go into making our year special and memorable as go into making the school itself special and unique. Recollections of the year will not be the same to everyone or even to a small group. Each individual holds his own memories dear to him. For this reason, generalizations must be made when we speak of the year as a whole. What was special about the year? What events, people, and places maa it like no other? As said before each person will have memories different from anyone else’s, but hopefully, sections of this book have sparked special memories for you, the reader. Another year end� a� we try to remember and recapture timet long gone by. Some of thote memories may include: (I) The blottoming of the tree� which meant summer was near, spring fever, and skipping closses. (2) Rainy days when there was not much else to do but leon ogoinst o pole os David Dudley does here. (3) A beoutif tun set marking the end of the day os we end onother year. L 224 — A Look Bock Ad Designers Keith Carry r. Lynn Beauty Salon airport Florist tripling Blake Michael Obershan teak Emporium janitas Shoe Service loth World Ad Vendors mndra Brown Zathy Edmonson Zhris Gilbert Kip Gilbert Zharlotte Hoehne ■lobin Murray We Sold Ads s we found that prices for printing ere becoming prohibitive. We are □ppy to have these advertisers nd hope that by being willing to elp us, they will reap some new jstomers. op) Photographic Arts joins us as Fficial school photographer, enter left) A local eating place •oks regal, (center right) Rings are n important factor in the lives of tniors soon-to-be Seniors, tripling Blake Building Materials re our regular advertisers, lottom) Stores and theatres in the kalis are a part of Reagan's dvertisers. School Photography Commercial Portrait Stripling Blatter Building Materials 3400 Ste k Avenue Awlin. Texet 454-0401 We Sold Ad — 225 9207 N. LAMAR Phone 837-5013 Everything on the menu may be prepared to go. Let us help with your parties — Get our prices. If you would like a copy of our menu for your home or office, please ask the cashier. Richard Jones Don SewardManager JUANITAS SHOE SER VICE SHOE DYEING WINDSOR VILLAGE SHOE REPAIRING 5831 BERKMAN DRIVE POLISH AND LACES 928 0334 I 226 —Adi Homestead Need A Face Lift? Vhatever the project, when it comes to save you time and energy, to fit your or planning an addition to your home, we ie improvement, we con find the budget. We are specialists in many things. offer a wealth of services and knowledge, wers to both methods and materials. Building materials and hardware. Whether Stripling Blake is the place for all your can help you choose the best course to you are ‘just buying a board,' or repairing home improvement needs. Stripling Blake jk Building Materials 3400 Steck 454-0401 TURPOR T FLORIST N Flowers Gifts 3848 Airport Boulevard 476-4871 All Major Credit Cards r Northwest Savings Northwest Savings Association of Austin Main Office 3601 Far West Boulevard Branch Office 8045 Mesa Drive 5709 Manor Road 926-69 MR. L YNRTS BEAUTY SALOA 5817 Berkrnan 928-0551 CLOTH WORLD OF CAPITAL PLAZA Congratulates the Seniors '77 Quality Service til Reasonable Driers A RED RES RETAIL SALO Finest Selection of Fashion Fabrics Complete Pattern, Notion, Bridal, Upholstery Department We Welcome Special Orders for Organizations 228 — Ad� mm Official State Inspection Station Tune Up Air Conditioners Brakes Mechanic on Duty Six Days a Week HERB’S SHELL SER VICE 2300 South Interregional at Oljtorf Owner Business Phone COLD LPinoe CLASS Rin L Give VOU A CHOKC JO VERN JEWELERS 2003-B Wheless Lane HERB EDMONSON 442-5845 928-3286 2-4 Week Delivery KiUfrrt THE FLORENCE STEAK EMPORIUM HU- 44C ncr-CfiCi AND THE EMPORIUM CLUB nic; IRSCm' C-eX.?cc r OW t' Charcoal Grilled Steaks Jum bo Fried Shrimp Salad Bar OPEN THURSDA Y FRIDA Y AND SATURDA Y AT5:30 PM HAVE YOUR PRIVATE PARTY WITH US 793-9456 Florence, Texa When it’s Bumpers you need coll en Tex Plating Company, Inc. 509 EAST ST. ELMO • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78745 Phone 444-4721 Specializing in Automobile Bumpers Chrome Plating Good Luck Seniors oj ’77 Adi—231 Spirit Still Reigns — The Malls Yet Beckon - Traditions Always Live H As We Take s' A Look Back At the Year '76- 77 ( ' Credits The Spur 1977 was produced by Reagan High School Publications. A staff of fifteen students and five photographers along with Mrs. Lorene Denney, adviser, created this book of memories. Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas did the printing and binding. Body type is 10 point Composer Univers and the captions are eight point Univers. Senior class section was photographed by Scarbrough's and the underclassmen section was photographed by Photographic Arts. Jim Anderson was the Taylor Publishing Company representative. Our thanks to him. Our special thanks also go to Susie Brewer, Darlene Hancock, Carol Poole, and Diane Wiruscheske from Miss Johanna Rother's Typing Class for typing the Index. Keith Curry and Michael Obershan from Mr. Ruben Martinez's Art Class designed part of the ad pages. V_______________________________________________________________________J In Memoriam Esther Mendez r edits Taylor Publishing Company ItOtSP CL iMyW J)rrnjui. Jo u nJL MjAo- J2 'JJ odiuatyb WaSlJAl pAuoM- jAou ibsuMjaty jjOU- OAJL. Qyy xJ- XjOW 'jA J U- CiajcA- Io A Uwa v«L6 A d OE£T v ovxOiC LA d y X vO .LC, ALuOA S r trA£i Wcjl T oyv A S S U5TT Ue 'leo v' ■ yvy % , A i% ' Co .r % i ' VC%S 1 £% ’ . „ 'J v 'tu v y° „ 4o, v A JA W_ ? ■7? xy YD -gryz ' ryyru' ° 01 i - p