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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

Reaganites live soaps Dan is being rushed to the hospital, Laura ' s car is smashed and she ' s stranded on 1st Street, Kerri and Dennis are reunited. Sound like a soap opera? Well it is. Welcome to Reagan High. Though many Reaganites (even guys) followed at least one TV soap opera (many watched three or four), that didn ' t seem to be enough for them. They wanted more. So, for five days out of the week, seven hours out of the day, Reaganites lived their own version of General Hospital, All My Children, The Young and the Restless, etc. We waited with bated breath to hear the answers to our questions: Would James Wright ever be content with the Radar and Spur and quit complaining. Would Rodney Espinoza graduate with his class, or would he end up being a S5-yr-old PW. ' Even the administration, our Guiding Light, had questions: Would Mrs. Seal ever return to Reagan, or would she in- stead spend her time working on her sun- tan? Would the new Attendance Policy ac- tually work, or would Reaganites succumb to the calls of City Park and miss more than ten days a semester? For the answers to these questions and more, stay tuned to The Days of Our Li es . . . On Hat Day. ihis student wore her ten-gallon hat to the pep rally. fegggjj pm ■ ■ f M j r- MKi ' il lt ai to Lr c = 9 m ' :s! ' l Some students, like Bobbie Arnold, prefer their lunches outside, behind the New Mall, Dressed iis women, participating in a Beauty Re i held by the cheerleaders at the Homecoming pep i ly, Cliff Keeling and Oarron Fleming compete iiyeerleader Dressed as j Jaguar, cheerleader Paiiy Miss Ann Campo, a new teacher at Reaj;an, chetkv Krizan shows her stuff in a dance roll before class, routine at the LBJ pep rally. Senior Jefl Jones, rarely seen without a frisbee in hand, finds time to throw one to a friend before school. 1 7 And now, a word about improvement Tired of the same old B average. ' Are the PSAT and SAT tests getting you down. ' Well, try new AIM (.Academic Improicment through Motivation)! It will pick you up and get you started improving those grades. All you have to do is go talk to your teacher 6 y h or counselor; they are willing to motivate you and get you on your way to being .Somebody. The administration ' s aim this year was to put Reagan High .School at or above national academic norms. -So join the winners and get AIM! o -a CD X30 c O SssssiasH Reagan: setting for soap S3 o ! Students excited Thf girls ' basketball leam was at war with the cheerleaders, the Fine Arts were en ious of the athletics and so on, and so on. E ery soap opera has to ha e . . . II f interrupt this program to hriiig you a special iieus report: For the first time in five years the seniors of Reagan High School hate bad the highest attendance of all four grades. Hon did the seniors feel about this achievement ? Embarrassed, commented senior Pat Monroe. More on this and other items throughout the annual. ... its conflicts. And Reagan had its share. There was the never-ending conflict between Reagan and LBJ; there were students rebelling against the new attendance policy; and there were the no- names asking to be seen in Radar and Spur. All of these caused some excitement in the little town of Reagan. They were talked about, then forgotten in the event of a newer, more exciting conflict. And. as every soap opera has to have its conflicts, it has to have its triumphs. .Stay tuned . . . Vjrsity cljeerltuJer Lisa Gehrke hjit team pUy Killeen. matches the foot- The jreshman class hung posters lo show the up- perclassmen (hat (hey had spirit, loo. I he pii Tumbler Donna Freytag awaits the signal to do handsprings across the football field, a feat she performed before every game. Unenthusiastically, Hal Zocheri looks for petrified dinosaur dung on a geology field trip to Llano. During the geology class ' s field trip to Lla legs at a highway rest stop. 3, Jeff Jones stretches his Honor GuarJ members Patrick Flynn. James Smith, Anthony Garza, Howard Featherling and Ray Wilson stand ready to present the colors before the football game against LBJ. o -a CO D D Students ask for emotion X30 C c 0) n. O Regional loss brings tears We beat LBJ, we had the highest attendance in the district, and we raised our SAT scores. What more could a school ask? Actually only one thing, a thing vital to the survival of any soap opera — emotion. All the questions, conflicts and triumphs weren ' t worth anything unless we could laugh, cry, or worry about them. So we laughed at the Victory Dance, cried at the regional loss, and worrie d about what tomorrow might bring to the seniors. We all became swept up in each other ' s emotions and lives. We followed Jason Watter ' s boxing com- petitions, worried when Karry Bell hurt his leg, and related to the freshmen ' s fear at the first pep rallies. All these emotions tied us together and bound the town of Reagan into a set where we were all actors, each with a separate, yet important role. To see how we survived the year, just turn the pages . . . Carol Zchieicht roHs over her drum as part of [he As a Student Council oieeciQg, junior representative Reagan Beat routine at the Angleion pep rally. Mike Brown listens to plans for a Homecoming dance. Head football coach Wally Freytag gives his opinion of that night ' s Reagan-Angleton game to a pep rally crowd. K ' orkhig aking assignment. Anthony Orteg.i and Brian Works drop cookies onto a cookie sheet. Look! Up in the stands! It ' s Superman! (No, it ' s really Roberi Easier. It a Reagan pep rally. ) Amy Tinkle leads the cheerleaders into the gym for the Anderson pep rally. Announcing: New and Improved! When you get your report card, do 15 absences stare you in the face? Do your grades start to slip when spring arrives. Well, worry no more. Thanks to the new attendance policy, you had better find no tnore than 10 absences on that report card. And if you should find more than 10, you should also find an ' F ' to go along with those absences. Also, to help you get to class on time, three tardies is counted as one absence. So, your grades should pick up and so will your punctuality. So Be Cool and Stay in School! c £ o o £ o Iton enjoy a slow dance at Special Education leacher Mrs. Mary Crook dresses the pan on Nerd Day. Elliott guessed he ' d be crowned; friend let on Beth Benge and Elliott Hill becam Homecoming Queen and King November 6. I was surprised. I didn ' t think he (the announcer) would really announce my name, she said. Elliott wasn ' t as surprised. Mark Turner had counted the votes and all weekend he had said Orsby Crenshaw won. Then we had a team meeting before the game. Mark was telling me, ' Tonight be positive. Carry yourself well. Be cool about the whole situation. ' Half-time came and Mark is telling me, ' Comb your hair. I ' ll hold your jacket. ' So I figured by the way he was talking I might ' ve won, related Elliott. Would Elliott and Beth have been disap- pointed if they hadn ' t been crowned. ' Beth admitted, Sure, I would ' ve been a little disappointed, but . . . the other girls did fit the description and they deserve the same title. Elliott responded, I just wanted to win the district championship. That ' s all I wanted, just to win the game. Seniors Lisa Camphel . Pat Monroe, and Joni Sutton exchange mums before the Austin High pep rally. As Homecoming Queen and King, Beth Benge and Elliott Hill salute Reagan after being crowned. Have a beer — We beat them or Jaguars Starting Tuesday, September 15, with Shades Day and ending in the early hours of Saturday, September 19, at Elliott Hill ' s party, Reagan celebrated LBJ week. The cheerleaders made blue buttons proclaim- ing LBJ: Ain ' t no way, and ' Raiders: All the way. They were also the ones who proclaimed Tuesday, Shade Day; Wednesday, Tacky Day; Thursday, Western Day; and Friday. Button Day. It was fun. That ' s all I know — it was fun, commented freshman Laina Rhea. It was the freshmen who won the sign-painting contest, after an urging from Mr. Viramontes on the announcements to get together. The seniors won the spirit stick at the pep rally. All this led to the game Friday night, which Reagan won 7-0. Then came the celebrations. The first one, right after the game, at the McDonald ' s in Capital Plaza, was a chance to rtj see friends we hadn ' t seen at the game and to hug everyone in sight. It was also a chance to con- gratulate the football players. The second was at Elliott Hill ' s party. This Oft celebration included drinking beer, dancing to J Rick James, and watching the results of the game on the one o ' clock news. (Above lefi (Above): Elliott H ' dressed in purple lo show LBJ is ' lacky. ' His Scooby Doo glasses add lo the effeci. After beating LBJ. Cliff Keeling shows his joy as he runs off (he football field lo join friends. I hf l,„l,«l,n Hc. ;  lieax. tcMuriniiDa tii lonthtll m,. ..get Armando Mendc goe fouhU K lrf., urt Monroe, wa-i turned loose for the special ihrougli the Double R line, picking up liiN half lime at the LH occasion (the LD| pep rally). cake from Kcrri Monroe. -A ffv J Senior Doug Dickerson goes punk while Students come early lo the LB) pep rally lo be playing his saxophone for the crowd. sure to gel a seiii in the bleachers. Though ml usually the LB) pep rally. ■tl ID pl.iv, the Reagan Beat brings tlu rouibali pLutrs lu (heir kci ai Senior Rid Lyons struts his stuff at a beauty contest In cheerleaders during the homecotrting pep rally. EL CO Spirit was no problem for winners Seniors Pat Shintle and Debi Tyrpak dance loKCihcr in a pep rally Double R performan - . only Mi ■ LBJ pup rally. Cheerleaders Amy I inkle and Faith .Sionc punk uui ai ihe Oocketl pep rally. Always a spirited school, Reagan behaved no differently this year. The pep rallies had a big hand in keep- ing school spirit up. When asked if Raiders can throw a pep rally, Kim ( ortinas replied, Hell yea! They sure can. They know what we want to see and hear. Mike Knight agreed, You bet Reagan can throw a pep rally. The cheerleaders and hand are great. Another major factor in keeping Reagan spirit up was the winning season. After beating LBJ 7-0 September 18, the student body rallied behind the team, demonstrating its pride. Even though the games often grew bor- ing, with scores of 36-8 over Johnston and ■W- ' ! over Austin, the season itself was fun because Reagan was winning it. Students could go caravaning and house-papering because they knew Reagan was number one and it was okay to flaunt it. They didn ' t have to worry about losing and being em- barrassed with such a good team. To sum it up, senior Mark Turner put it very simply: Winning is fun; losing sucks. It- CO t, |).MIi;,l|r| ,M1,1 |( ihf football players with llu-ir junior lh„tg ll liher .mepts bis i.ik ihrounh iho Ooublf R 111-.- beforf .. p.p . ; in iheir busy school schedule to smoke and pass a joini among their friends. Holdi „ pencils aren ' t the only school supplii Students feel alcohol, drugs here to stay A new Texas law went into effect September 1, banning the sale of alcohol to anyone under the age of 19. Another law followed September 30 banning the sale of drug paraphernalia. These laws took months to pass, yet when it was all through, did they actually cut down on alcohol and drug abuse by minors? Senior C ' hris Hitzfeld said, no. I think it didn ' t cut down high school drinking at all. All you have to do to see that is true is attend a Reagan party. One party in particular that was remembered for its many kegs of beer was given by Dennis Fletcher, a senior. How did he get around the new drinking law. ' Simple: Above the kegs hung a sign stating, Under state law, drinking is prohibited by anyone under the age of 19. This way. he reasoned, he could not get in trouble if the police showed up. Drug paraphernalia was also prevalent on campus, even after the new laws passed. One only had to be observant to see drugs and its paraphernalia on the Reagan cam- pus, mainly in the parking lot and outside the New Mall. ri ■m ..-h ... .--•.; Hi « v5S!!!fP M 5 o c CO Senior Janice W ' erchen battles the snow as she tries to make i( home. White flakes means no school, exams postponed An unexpected surprise came to Reagan injanuary: snow. After politely waiting for Principal James Viramontes to come over the an- nouncements and tell how to handle frostbite, it came in gusts. It covered the trees, the walkways, and the parking lots, making any type of travel, even walking, hazardous. And for once, it didn ' t melt when it hit the ground; it stuck. Reaganites were especially fond of the little white flakes due to the fact that it caused schools to close. January 12, a Tues- day, saw no school at all. And on January 13, school was dismissed in the middle of the fourth period final, due to an un- naturally heavy snow fall of two inches. On January 14, there was also no school. Yet, on January 15, school resumed as normal, with the fifth an d sixth period finals taking place. Af VAe Nf « fr and Michele Klodell stop and chai Without snoushoes, Joyce Ziegler has lo be careful as ihe snow turns their hair white. walkinE on the slick sidewalk. Michael Horlon tries to dodge a snowball in the Old Mall as Ricky Noell decides to leave the scene (Above) Lance Birdsong smashes a snowb; good friend. (Right) John Beckerly plots to throw a snowball on an unsuspecting Tracy Hernandez. '  • ■■ l« With booki in hand, senior Greg Huteson runs out to the bus after being dismissed during the middle of the fourth period final. O Freihman Stacy Adamcik waits in the snow for a ride home after a long, hard day Living in Texas, Reggie Young and James Hill find they ' re not used to these harsh at finals. winters, as they slide on the icy parking lot. IF Varsity sports remain i[ contentioi for titler No one can argue wjch ihe fact that Reaganites are young. And after watching us play sports, very few will argue with the fact that Reaganites are restless. At this time you will be able to see just ho restless we became. You will meet Beth Young, who managed to score high no matter what sport she was playing. You will also meet Dennis Janda, who received the Jackie Linam award. Whether it was baseball, basketball, si cer, or volleyball, Reaganites wei definitely The Younu and the Restless. Ltml.i AnihriDt mis up ihc hall fur luin Hanks m A i AIne npl o ieiil tries ici hlmk Ri.);)4if Vi)un ; ' s al Couch U ally Frevlag is iniersiewi.l rciurn «i ihf Austin deltrisi icnipt to go out fur a pass on the field by a NeHScrnier ' reporter after the Homecomim, gamcuin. — Sports Sports— 19 lmff®E CO ■s o u. CO Dennis J and a. this year ' s recipient of the Jackie Linam award, encourages teaoa members to toughen up Bamiaging Marshall SanJers ' injury, Armando Sanchez pt against Killeen. forms one of his casks as trainer. Regg.c Young John S 20 Flashback 1979: Reagan won the district championship and advanced to the state playoffs only to lose to the Alice Coyotes, 13-31, in the regional game. A year later, an early district loss to rival LBJ diminished hopes for another district championship. Two years later, an 8-0 district record enabled Reagan to clinch its tenth district championship. The Raiders started out this football season with a 23-6 pre-season win over the Seguin Matadors. A safety and a field goal put the score at the half 5-0, Reagan. Backup quarterback Mike Rhone added 12 second-half points with two one-yard touchdown runs. Mark Turner added three points with a 32-yarder to give the Raiders their first season win on a humid September 4. The next game, however, September 11, proved to be a disappointment as a strong Killeen team took advantage of Reagan ' s errors and won the game, 6-20. The first district game of the season was against the LBJ Jaguars, defending 26-5A champions. Although the Jaguars played an impressive pre-season, Reagan upset LBJ 7-0, winning what proved to be the deciding game for the district. After a Charles Hubbard interception in the fourth quarter, the Raiders found themselves on the LBJ 7-yard line. Three plays later and with 3:29 remaining in the game, Mike Rhone threw an 11-yard pass to Troy Marek for the only touchdown of the game in front of a crowd of more than 10,000. Blair Campbell struggles to stop an Angleton player during (he bi-district game November 18. Reagan won 38-20 and advanced lu chu ri.j;iuiijl plj.) ul CO o a a- Russell Smiih Larry Ue 21 CO o o 3 Angleton quarterback Tom Muecke gees sacked by Kevin OUison and Mike Harris as Reggiejackson siays L rry Lee gets protection from Mike Wright as he runs for on ihe alert during the bi-district game November 20. couple of yards against Alice. CO 22 ® CCiTflBgiGiil 9 With their toughest game behind them, the Raiders proved to be too much for the Austin Maroons September 24. Although the Maroons scored in the first three plays of the game, the Raiders won easily, 40-7. October 9, Reagan came away with a 36-8 victory against Johnston despite near- ly 100 yards worth of penalties. Reagan scored first with a 90-yard open- ing kickoff return by Greg Thornton. A Johnston miscue gave Reagan its second score of the game when Mike Rhone threw 14 yards to Mike Harris in the end zone. Crenshaw added 12 more points in the second quarter to give Reagan its third straight district win. The McCallum Knights, undefeated in district play thus far, arrived at House Park October 6 with the smell of a district championship, but it was the Raiders who left with the vision of it. In the first half, with McCallum leading 6-7, Raider fans were nervous. The team, however, remained positive. We had to show them what we were made of, commented half-back Mike Brown. We knew what we had to do and we did it. In the second half, after a McCallum field goal put the Knights ahead by four, Reagan came back and scored three touchdowns (Ronnie Caldwell, Mike Baker, and Andy Brennan) and a field goal (Harris). The win put the Raiders in sole posses- sion of first place in the district 26-5A standings. After carrying the ball for a few yards, quarterback Mike Rhone is tackled by an beating Angleton 38-20. Angleton player. The Raiders emerged as bi-district champs November 20 after CO -♦- CC Tl O D F© ©B[]i]©[jii { ©[Jiit Ci] CO o o LL 3 ;♦- CO Players Marshall Sanders ( 62), Duane Dobson judge ' s call during ihe Travis game November 6. .I er u nnin districc, Charles Hubbard and Karry Bell talk I 61) and Andy Brennan ( 81) wait for a to a TV reporter. Oarrun Fleming Raul Vidou 24 M© ' it ©[nliiIM)[o)B@[iiig[nlD[o) The Anderson Trojans were the next to fall at the hands of the Raiders, 17-7, on a cold October 24. Mike Rhone put Reagan on the scoreboard first with a one-yard run following a 67-yard drive. Fullback Ronnie Caldwell scored next, midway through the second quarter, with a 64-yard run. Caldwell ran for 230 yards during the night. Mike Harris sealed the witi with a 35- yard field goal late in the second quarter. On a rainy October 30, the Raiders played the Crockett Cougars. The Cougars proved to be among Reagan ' s toughest competitors. Reagan led at the half following a Har- ris field goal. In the second half, the two teams scored alternately — Crockett first. This put Crockett ahead 3-7. Afterwards, Rhone scored. Then the Cougars scored with another touchdown and led the game 10-14. With 1:32 remaining in the game, and with Reagan on the Crockett 20-yard line, the Raiders pulled through. Harris threw a touchdown pass to senior Andy Brennan to make the final score 16-14. With seven wins behind them, the Raider squad, consisting of 54 players (four were added late in the season), need- ed one more win to gain Reagan ' s tenth district championship and a berth in the state championship play-offs. Of course, Reagan ' s next opponent, the Travis Rebels, knew this also. The Rebels were hoping to deny Reagan an eighth win. However, the Rebels were not suc- cessful; They lost, 55-22. tm ittMillUJlMi Being chased by a couplt- of NX ildc Jts during ihe bi-district game against Angleton averaged nearly 230 pounds. November 20, quarterback Mike Rhone gains yardage. The Wildcat defensive line CO Tl O 01 ©[n](o]©(o] i ®® g@®[nis i g % ?At .1 CO ■s o W? Mike Turner movts m on Angleton quarterbatk Reagan defense held Muecke to 17 yards. Tom Muecke during ihe bi-districi game. The CO Reggie Jackson, Steve Meurer, .inil Mark Turner turn their at- tention aside from the atiivities at the football banquet January 23. 26 O % ' GroverNeal The Raiders met their last district com- petitors, the Lanier Vikings, November 12. A 54-yard run by Mike Rhone set up a Ronnie Caldwell TD in the first quarter. Still, Lanier led at the half, 6-7. A Lanier fumble recovered by Andy Atkins in the final period made it possible for Reagan to take the lead and win the game, 12-7. UT ' s Memorial Stadium was the site of Reagan ' s 38-20 bi-district victory over Angleton November 20. Angleton ' s defen- sive line averaged nearly 230 pounds. In the first quarter, Caldwell began the scoring with a two-yard touchdown. Following this, Mike Harris scored with a 25-yard field goal and Reggie Young scored a 47-yard touchdown, all in the first quarter. By the half, Reagan led 17-13. In the second half, Sammy Roberts returned one of two interceptions for a 40- yard score. After two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter (Mike Baker and Caldwell), Reagan won 38-20. Reagan started off rather slowly in the regional game against the Alice Coyotes November 27. The Raiders managed 65 total yards in offense the first half. A Caldwell touchdown, set up by an 80-yard interception return by Roberts, was the on- ly Raider score in the first half. The score was 12-13 in the third quarter following a seven-yard touchdown run by Caldwell. A Harris field goal in the fourth quarter put Reagan ahead by one. But with :10 on the clock, an Alice field goal won the game, 15-16. CO Mike Harris meets an Angleion player ihe hard way. A 38-20 «in ovtr Angleion mci Alice November 27, where ihey lost to the Coyotes in the last seconds of the made it the eighth time Reagan would advance to the regional playoff spot. Reagan game. J MikeGihson ( lark ha; o o CO o W 9 % •c ' !::§; J:.S JJ.1 -- The Reugayi J ' loolball leum (from ro« ) : (harlts Sterling, Adolph Evans, Steve Spinn, Brien Reid, Aric Young, Vernon Hadnot, Mickey Haywood, Willie Walker, Frank Aguilar; (second row): Todd Thames, Pete Vasquez, Kenneth Sweeney, Al Black, Donald Dallas, Randy King, Stacey Bell. Darryl Tonne, Don McCoy; (third row): Chris Hothne. Pji Dixon. Karl Jenkins. Jot Mann. Robert Shaw, Leonard Flores, Marcus Growden, Rusty Boykin, Jeff Katon, Carl Cannon, Coach Frank Guttman; (fourth row): Javier Aguilera, David Vasquez, Joe Rios, Darron Saxton, Gary Hodge. Greg Cage, Mike Stewart, and Charles Wadley. ..■ Rf. uu IreJ ' mjn joolhuU te.im (from row) Raul Gonzalez, Eric Rhone, Clinton Henderson Greg Washington, Lee Jones. Cedric Jones Michael Cavil, Ernest Crayton, Windell Ruffin Billy Knotts; (second row): Andy Cyphers Rodney Marez, James Luten, Kerry Manor, Mar cus Campbell, Greg Mitchell, Anthony Jones, Kel ly Harper, Bobby Hamilton, Randy Ruiz. Phil Gardner. Neal Bryant; (third row): Coach Dale Heboid, Fred Hokf, Mryson Harlan, Travis Adams, Gil Weatherford, Brett McAnally, Will Throckmorton. Greg Olvera, David Werchan, John Jerrell. Thomas Alba. Coach Dennis Ceder; (fourth row): Keith Madison, Ethan Mowry,John Rodriguez. Tony Deshay. Craig Wylie. Darrell Lehde, Norman Brown, Keith Smith, David Nee- ly. Chuck Dyess and Eddie Washington. Freshmen Junior Varsity Pre-season scrimmage: Pre-season scrimmage: | Reagan 30 Anderson Reagan 42 Anderson 14 District play: District play: Reagan 14 Lanier 8 Reagan 47 Lanier 8 Reagan 2 LBJ8 Reagan 8 LBJ30 Reagan 14 Austin 20 Reagan 18 Austin Reagan 38 Johnston Reagan 41 Johnston 14 Reagan 14 McCalium 8 Reagan 35 McCaiium Reagan 6 Anderson Reagan 18 Anderson Reagan 6 Crockett 10 Reagan 33 Crockett Reagan 14 Travis 7 Reagan 20 Travis 18 In his List game as a freshman, Wendell Ruffin waits for the Travis game to end. Halfback I ' ernon Hat not moves into action against Lanier at Veteran ' s Field. (s With an 8-1 record, you have to say it was a good season, commented Coach Frank Guttman referring to the junior var- sity football team. The team had a great attitude. They worked hard and improved each week, he concluded. After a 4 ' ' -8 victory over Lanier, the Raiders suffered a disappointing 8-30 loss from rival LBJ. The team peaked in the middle of the season with a 41-14 win over Johnston and a 35-0 win over McCallum, said Coach Guttman. The Raiders won their final games of the season 18-0 over Anderson, 33-0 over Crockett, and 20-18 over Travis. According to Coach Guttman, the leading offensive linemen were Stacey Bell, Jeff Katon, and Don McCoy. The leading defensive linemen were Katon, Bell, Carl Cannon, Karl Jenkins, and Rusty Boykin. The year ' s leading rushers were Vernon Hadnot with 864 yards, and Charles Ster- ling with 515 yards. The Reagan freshman football team also had a good season. Even though we lost three games, I definitely feel that this was a successful season, said Coach Dennis Ceder. Coach Ceder pointed out that all the games were lost by six or fewer points. Despite these losses, the freshman team had high scoring victories against Johnston 38-0, and Anderson 30-0 in pre- season play. The players learned what they needed to learn on the freshman level. They learned the fundamentals and they learned about winning, concluded Coach Ceder. Junior varsity player Charles Sterling runs with the ball on a quarterback keeper easily, 47-8. By the end of the season. iheJV team had eight wins and one loss, half against Lanier in the first JV district game September 10. Reagan won the game a game behind LBJ. CO o . CO I Gmllo) r®@@ [nl ii[Ml©(oni® K ' hile Eton Banii watches. leam tocaplain Sylvia Neal bumps the ball at the Auslltl ga « Ihe rtady position for the next play at the Austin game arc Diane Walker, Even Banks. Carolyn Guyton and Sylvia Neal. 30 M© W I feel like this is the best volleyball team from Reagan. Every year our pro- gram gets better and better. I ' m proud of the players because of their enthusiasm and hustle, commented Coach Cheryl Lyman. Before district play began, the girls ' var- sity volleyball team played in the Kerrville tournament August 29 and the Big Red tournament September 3. At both events, team co-captain Lynda Ambrose was named to the all-district team and Reagan won consolation out of 16 participants. Although the team met a loss at their first district game against Austin 10-15, 15-9, 13-15, they came back and defeated LBJ 15-9, 15-2. Reagan then fell to Johnston 5-15, 5-15, and to McCallum 8-15, 15-7, 13-15. The spikers won their next four games, including an impressive 15-7, 15-4 triumph over the district leader, Lanier. This brought their first half record to 5-3. Starting off second-half play with a 15- 11, 15-8 win over LBJ, Reagan was looking forward to a victorious remainder of the season, but then lost to Austin 5-15, 9-15, and Johnston 14-16, 7-15. The spikers came back to defeat McCallum 15-10, 12- 15, 15-4, were stopped by Anderson 15-12, 10-15, 12-15, and then won against Crockett 15-8, 15-8. The Raiders ended the season with a district record of 8-8. Deborah Wilborn felt that We had some real good games when we played as a team. But in a couple of games we had, like a downfall, where we weren ' t communicating. CO CD CC cr 03 With a little extra effori and reach, Carolyn Guyton tips the ball over the net to the brose ( 12), Sylvia Neal ( 33), and Lisa Newby ( 23). The Raiders won this Lanier defense. Watching and waiting for the results of the play are Lynda Am- competition against the Vikings 15-7, 15-4. 31 CD -O _£ o o mm ' JV volleyball team (front row): Sylvia Williams. Vanessa Washington, Tracye Haywood, Traci Coach Muddy Moxley, Christina Fortenberry; Lloyd, Rhonda Works, Shanna Kothoiann, Kim (back row): Donna Delacruz. Cynthia Hill, Mott. ' N r- 20 U Li ' ° ' 12 Freshman volleyball team (front row): Cynthia dra Lewis, Michele Stewart, Karen Dunn, Sheri JV player Rhonda Works volleys the ball back lo the Williams. Thelma Yarbrough, Coach Ginger Roberts, Elaine Sampson, Terri Kleinert, Lanier defense while teammate Sylvia Williams is ready Hen, Kim Jones. Charmaine Johnson; (second manager Terri Freeman. lo assist. row): Rhonda Sullivan, Cynthia Rogers, Cassan- Coach Ginger Hert explains the overhand serve to During freshman team practice, Rhonda Sullivan Coach Mudtiy Moxley peps up her JV team with a yell her freshman volleyball team. hits the ball while Karen Dunn watches. before the game against Dripping Springs. 32 We had a good team. U ' e shouldn ' t have lost any games. I feel we had better players than any other teams in the district. The games we lost, except for two, were very close games. We were starting to hit the floor — doing rolls and dives. We placed our spikes and we had a lot of hustle and pride in the volleyball program, com- mented Coach Muddy Moxley. The junior varsity volleyball team ' s wins were evenly distributed throughout the year, and they finished with a district record of 10-6. This year I worked with the team on more advanced setting work. The bumps and sets were excellent, so we got to work on hitting. Our strength in passing and set- ting were great and we had strong, power- ful hitters, so we were doing a super job, stated Coach Moxley. Lisa Edwards, Vanessa Washington, and Sylvia Williams were team captains and Carol Havard was the manager. It was a rewarding season, com- mented Reagan ' s new freshman volleyball coach. Ginger Hert. It was a learning ex- perience for the team. All of them learned overhand serves, which became very strong. The improvement from first half to second half (of the season) was tremen- dous. Even other district coaches com- mented to me on the team ' s progress, add- ed Coach Hert. The team, managed by Terri Freeman, had a district record of 7-9 and were repeatedly reminded by Coach Hert that volleyball is a team effort and you must work together. Their team motto was ' we can do it — I can ' t, but we can. ' o CO S cr While teammate Traci Lloyd watches, junior varsity player Shanna Kothmann con- it. The Raiders won this game against Lanier 8-15. 16-14, 15-11. cenirates on placing the ball where it will be difficult for her opposition to return CO .n 0) Q Marshall Sanders shoots for iwo from ihe outside in a game against Crockett. C 3 O CO In a non-district game against Round Rock, James Johnson takes Junior Gerald Wright keeps on the alert and waits for a Round Rock player to pass the ball. Reagan a fall. Later, in practice, Johnson suffered a collapsed lung which won the game by four points, 62-58. kept him out of play for several weeks. 34 en @[n] ff®©@m A 23-10 season record enabled the Reagan varsity basketball team to capture second place in the city, behind district winner Johnston. The Raiders started out with a pre- season loss to San Antonio Highlands 70- 84 despite a 27 point performance from senior Charles Proby. The team suffered their second defeat of the season November 21 against the Killeen Kangaroos. The final score was Killeen by two, 48-50. Junior James Johnson led all scorers with a 28 point performance. Johnson was the leading scorer once again in a non-district game against Westwood. Reagan got on the winning track by defeating the Warriors by a margin of three points, 39-36. Reagan then traveled to the Snake Pit to meet the San Marcos Rattlers. Arriving in San Marcos with an even record of two wins and two losses, the Raiders left with yet another defeat. Proby ' s 21 points could not help the Raiders as they lost 55- ' ' 6. December 3, 4, and 5, the Raiders par- ticipated in the Clear Creek tournament where they defeated Baytown Sterling 49- 43; and lost to Cypress Creek, 52-60 and to Longview 55-64. Now it was time for the district race to begin. Reagan was chosen by the area coaches to win district, but Reagan had to knock off several teams to do it. The team managed to win their first two district games against LBJ and defending champs Austin, but then lost to the eventual champs, the Johnston Rams. Varsity basketball team (front row): Doug Dickerson. Greg Morisey, Gerald Wright, Michael Horton. Anthony Johnson. Quintin Redd. Danny Redding Mark Sheeran; second row: Jeanette Spinelli, Coach Frank Guttman, Michael Harris, Roy Ross. Charles Proby, James Johnson. Marshall Sanders, Derrick Morell, Elliott Hill, Coach Gail Simpson. Varsity Non-district Scores Reagan 70 Reagan 48 Highlands (SA) 84 Killeen 50 Reagan 62 Round Rock 58 Reagan 39 Westwood 36 Reagan 55 Reagan 52 Reagan 49 Reagan 55 Reagan 53 San Marcos 76 Cypress Creek 60 Sterling 43 Longview 64 Westwood 50 Reagan 70 Reagan 64 Lanier 60 Highland Park 66 Reagan 59 Reagan 70 Reagan 67 Johnston 71 Copperas Cove 42 Austin 63 Reagan 63 Del Valle 50 Reagan 67 Killeen 64 Reagan 75 . Edison 51 CO jG - - J C 5 CO C 5 O CO CO Di|r  g J Kf g n time ouc. Mike Horion quenches his ihirsi with Drihhling the ball downcourt. Scon Morisey looks for an open plaver ro pass lo. Reagan losi the ga adrinkofwaier. to San Marcos. S -fe. 36 Looking at the statistics of the varsity boys basketball team, one would notice that senior Charles Probv usually scored in double figures. Proby was the leading scorer with 332 points. Junior Gerald Wright was second with 262 points. Even in games in which Reagan ended up short, Proby still managed to score high. Proby thought that he was having his best year as a varsity basketball player. Coach Gail Simpson thought so also. Proby has developed into a good solid shooter. said Simpson. . He does good on the defensive boards and his experience and stability adds to the team. Playing ball since junior high. Probv said it gave him a chance to be with guys his ow n age. Having basketball offers from such col- leges as Southern Methodist University, Texas A M, St. Edwards University and VTashington State, Probv had the oppor- tunity to make basketball a career. But Proby insisted he was not just a jock. Basketball isn ' t the only thing I want to do in life, he said. I want to be an elec- trical engineer. Other hobbies, such as fishing, going out, and attending Mass kept Proby busy w hen he w asn ' t playing basketball. It took aw hile to adjust to playing varsi- ty basketball, said the three-year letter- man. The first two years have built up to this year, and right now I think I ' m at the peak of my basketball talent. Mike Harris displays his flexibility- lo the crowd assembled at Burger Center for the Lanier game. Varsity District Scores Reagan 63 LBJ 60 Reagan 64 Austin 59 Reagan 68 Johnston 77 Reagan 94 McCallum 68 Reagan 65 Crockett 48 Reagan - ' O Anderson 46 Reagan 65 Travis 63 Reagan 59 Lanier 58 Reagan 81 LBJ 79 Reagan 52 Austin 54 Reagan 70 McCallum 46 Reagan 60 Anderson 49 Reagan 66 Johnston 59 Reagan 83 Crockett 70 Reagan 52 Travis 53 Reagan 68 Lanier 57 CO o CO cr CO (0 02 Feeling at home in tbe Reagan g m. Gerald VT right shoots for rwo points in a dod- district game against San Marcos. 37 W ©ftilFft© ©ffff ©DOM 9 Freshman hasielhall player Anthony Wills jumps up lo lip ihe ball lo one of his icammaies during the Killeen preseason game. During pre-gjme praitiie before the Austin High game, junior Mike Roberts performs a layup shot. 38 We started out slow with the loss of our first three district games, but our season ended real strong, commented junior var- sity basketball coach, Frank Guttman. After three losses against LBJ, Austin, and Johnston; a win against McCallum; and another loss against Crockett; the Reagan Raider JV basketball team had a long streak of wins with ten victories out of the remaining 11 games. Some of the team ' s high-scoring games were against Lanier, 59-39; against Mc- Callum, 75-52; against Travis, 67-50; and again against Lanier in second half, 67-42. The JV team ended the year with a third-place tie in district play. Leading scorers were Charles Sterling with 309 points, Chris Roberts with 163 points, and Terry Walker with 185 points. Charles Sterling was probably the best overall player. He was the high scorer and doubled everyone else in rebounds, said Coach Guttman. With 16 wins and one loss, the Reagan freshman basketball team seized the first- place district title. The freshmen kept strong throughout their whole season. They began their climb to the district title with a 45-36 victory over LBJ after a pre-season win over Round Rock, 44-29. They then continued to go undefeated until a second-half loss to LBJ by two points, 46-48. They ended the season with a 69-50 win over Lanier. Anthony Wills was high scorer with 214 points, followed by Marc Morrell with 132 points. Jl ' haskethall team (jronl row): Nat Gillespie, Edward DuBois, Chris Roberts, Lark Thomas, Adolph Evatis, Donald Dallas; (second rou): Pat Dixon, Mike Roberts, Charles Sterling. Vernon Hewitt, Terry Walker, William Herron. Don McCoy, Coach Frank Guttman. ■ i IM m Freshman haskethall team (front row): Andrew Cyphers. Odell Bunton, Jason Davis, James Johnson, Jeff Uphaus, Wendell Ruffin, Clint Henderson, Charles Clark, Marc Morrell, Billy Whitely; (second row): Raul Marez, Billy Knott, Eddie Washington, David Neely, Kevin Daniels, Kenneth Ward, Anthony Wills, Mike Cavil, Coach Ed Roby. CD CO 3 o CC CO cr 03 CO CD -+- O 03 After their opponents ' aitempted baskei, junior varsity team members Vernon Hewitt and Terry Walker await (he rebound. Keeping an eye on her teammaies ' positions, Julie Nelson j prepares to set up a play at the McCallum game. ? Under htavy presiure ai the Austin game, Julie Nelson finds Sandwiched belu em iwo Austin players ai Burger Center. Dehorah Wilborn takes the opportunity to pj herself trapped and looks for an open teammate to throw the the ball, hall to. 40 @ ni ti® ft[h] We felt thai we were going to do good. We had a strong bench, the right people and the experience, comtnented Lynda Ambrose. The Lady Raiders ' premonitions became reality as they compiled a season record of 25-7, the best a Reagan girls basketball team had ever had. Coach Muddy Moxley was positive that her team would have a winning year. She explained, It was evident. The team dedicated themselves to basketball. They did their homework — practiced shooting on their own, jumped rope, rode bicycles — they kept their legs in shape. After the first half of the season, Reagan had a district record of 7-1, their only loss being to LBJ in overtime, 46-48. One of the more rewarding games in first-half play was against Lanier, who at the time was a defending district champion. The Lady Raiders opened up an eight-point lead at halftime and handed the Vikings their first defeat of the year, 54-41. Coach Moxley said, We were real definite about the things we wanted co do on our defense, worked the ball well, and tried not to let their press affect us. The Raiders played in three tournaments during the season. At the Pflugerville tour- nament December 3-5, they placed third and Julie Nelson was an all-tournament selection. December 10-12, Reagan traveled to Victoria and finished sixth. Beth Young was named to the all-tournament team. Reagan p layed in the AISD tournament December 17-19 and placed second. Both Nelson and Young were chosen for the all-tournament team. yanily haitelhall learn (from row): manager irainer Jackie Jones, Julie Nelson, Deborah Wilhorn, Sylvia Neal, Evan Banks; (second row): Carolyn Guyion. Lynda Ambrose. Linda Hodge, Diane Walker, Tina Foster, Donna Radford. Velvcc Morell, Lisa Newby, Delia Wells, Beih Young. Coach Muddy Moxley. Varsity First-half Scores Reagan 72 Travis 45 Reagan 54 Lanier 41 Reagan 46 LBJ 48 Reagan 67 Austin 48 Reagan 56 Johnston 36 Reagan 71 McCallum 30 Reagan 78 Anderson 47 Reagan 89 Crockett 21 p p rt) a p Sylvia Neal struggles ro recover a loose ball at the Austin game. 41 I Oi] ©CifflDlnlili Senior Deborah K ' ilborn grabs for a rebound at the Austin game while Beth Young and Lisa Newby watch. With precise shonling form, Beth Young goes up for two points at the Austin ga 42 After their outstanding first half of the season, it seemed like the Lady Raiders couldn ' t go anywhere but up. For a few unpleasant days, though, they were ground- ed by a heartbreaking overtime loss to Lanier, 46-47, but found out one week later that the Vikings had to forfeit their win because of an ineligible player. Five out of their last six games were lop- sided victories with an average 28-point win. The one game to which those statistics didn ' t apply was the battle for second-half championship against Johnston which, though action-packed, handed Reagan a 58-67 loss. The Lady Raiders, who were rated twelfth in state, ended their season with 25-7, the best overall record in the district, and finished with the best district record of 14-2. Reagan ' s lone first-half loss was to LBJ ( who also had a record of 7- 1 , but end- ed up being champs because they defeated Reagan). The Lady Raiders were in the same situation with Johnston for the second-half title. We ' re unhappy with the playoff rules. Even though we had a better district record than anyone, we ' re not in the finals, commented Julie Nelson. Our main objective was constant im- provement, and I feel like we did just that. The girls were intelligent — they understood the strategies. We didn ' t have the height, but we had quickness and good teamwork, said Coach Muddy Moxley of her team. Beth Young and Deborah Wilborn were named to the All-District team, and Coach Moxley was chosen co-coach-of-the-year with the LBJ coach. Sylvia Neal, Nelson, and Wilborn were the team captains. Heat ily guardeJ hy iheJohnMon defense, Bech Young prepares to throw the ball to Julie Nelson. Varsity Second-half Scores Reagan 67 Travis 37 Reagan 46 Lanier 47 Reagan 58 LBJ 46 Reagan 57 Austin 32 Reagan 58 Johnston 67 Reagan 81 McCallum 40 Reagan 58 Anderson 45 Reagan 84 Crockett 34 CO CC CO O CO r CD cj- 0) Sharon Hodge refreshes herself with a drink of water at the Crockett game. 43 CD -O -t- Q) . CO CD c CQ £ CO 0) Vndfr lie ualchjul eye of a Lanier guard, Lisa Edwards looks for a Most improved player of ihe freshman learn, Brenda Dick goes up for i« o points d( ihe Mi ( , leammaie to pass the ball to. game. Reagan defeated the Knights -tH V 44 We had a strong bench and good depth. The team worked real hard, stated Coach Cheryl Lyman. They learned man-to-man defense and their shooting improved throughout the season. The JV girls basketball team started the season with non-district wins over Westwood 44-36, and Del Valle 47-36. They progressed to a 12-6 district record. I feel like we had a good season. Everyone worked together and played like a team. If someone was feeling down, we ' d pick her up, commented JV player Valerie Ramos. Coach Cheryl Lyman said of the season, It was fun, we never had any problems. They had good team spirit. The team captains were Kim Moti and Lisa Edwards. Learning and growing in teamwork, the freshman girls basketball team dribbled its way to an impressive season. First-year coach Ginger Hert had a positive outlook about her team from the beginning of the year, as she explained, Even though we didn ' t have a lot of height, the team picked up the plays real well. We had a little trouble with free throws, but the offense had good team- work and they worked the ball well. We also had a good aggressive defensive zone. Coach Hert felt that throughout the season, we only had two bad games. This showed with their district record of 14 wins and only 4 losses. V. FroAm.,., g,rl, bmkaMI Uam (from lav.): Alien Pullin. Irainer; Sltphanie Conaway. manager, Brtnda Diik. Haiiu -.ampsoii; K.m Jono, Karen Davis; Coach Ginger Hen. (back row): JoAnn Salgado, Thelma Var iroujjh, Nicole Hodge. Dawn Doyle. Karen Dunn, Michelle Perkins. Sharon Wilson, Sheri Roberts. Karen Cannon, Annette Hopkins, JoAnn Freeman, Alicia Hughes jV girh bu kahall Itam (front row): Alecia Piland, Var JMott, Sheila Doyle, Lisa Edwards, Cynthia McKin IWilliams, Nadine Sottosanti; Coach Cheryl Lyman; Shi Washington, Donna Radford, Carol Havard, Kim nney; (back row); Chris Mosqueda, manager, Carol Sharmein White; Valerie Ramos In order lo shoot, freshman Karen Dunn ouljumps a McCallum guard. I [ ©© ©[11] gDD(o]© ' i]©ft ' o CO 0) CO BV  a deter mined look on his face. Mike Harris gels sel lo jump in ihe long jump event April 22. During the heat of the day, varsity track member Curtis Peck practices for events he ' s entered in at district. After placing first in the 220-meter dash and the 1600meter relay. Peck qualified for regionals. 46 The objective of the boy ' s varsity track team was to win district. This they did and a little more. After clinching the 26-5A track title for the third straight year April 22, Reagan ' s twelfth track title in 17 years, the varsity track team placed fourth in the region May 1. By winning district with 138 ' 2 points (LBJ came in second with 102 points), Reagan was able to send 1 1 qualifiers to regional competition in Corpus Christi. Those who qualified included Eric Barrs (first in pole vault); Orsby Crenshaw (first in long jump, second in the 100-meter dash, and a member of the second-place 400-meter relay team); Tracy Obershan (third in the 110-meter hurdles); Charles Guyton (first in the 400-meter dash and a member of the first-place l600-meter relay team); and Curtis Peck (first in the 200- meter dash and also a member of the first- place 1600-meter relay team). Greg Crayton, Charles Sterling, and Peck were also members of the 400-meter relay team that finished second at the district meet. and thus qualified for regionals. The 1600-meter relay team of James Hill, Mike Brown, Peck and Guyton placed second in the regional meet, quali- fying them for state competition May 15 in Austin. At the state meet, the relay team placed fourth. This was the first Reagan relay team to place this high in the state in 10 years. I was very pleased with the season, commented Coach Jimmy Craig. We won district — our objective. Vanity and JV track (first row) Mike Siewari, Vernon Hadnot. Aric Young, Curiis Peck, Blair Campbell, Mike Brown, James Hill, Orsby Crenshaw, Quin- tin Redd. Randy King; (second row) Jamie Luna, Mickey Haywood, Brien Reid, Terrance Reid, Darrell Edwards, Greg Peck, Tracy Obershan, Monte Whatley, Willie Walker. Mark Espino a, Ralph Ledesma. Armando Mendej; (third row) Coach Dennis Ceder, Glenn Newton, Sergio Maldonado, Mike Alexander, Charles Sterling, Greg Crayton, Reggie Young. Mike Rhone, Al Black, Peter Nesby, Lark Thomas, Charles Wright, Coach Jim Craig; (fourth row) Thurman Edwards. Karljenkins. Stacey Bell, Wayne Schlickeisen, Mike Hamilton, Darron Fleming, David Stuchly. Jeff McNuii, Eric Barrs, Charles Guyton, Stanley Hunt. Mike Broun, Charles Guyton, Curtis Peck, and James Hill were the members of Orshy Crenshau adds to the varsity team ' s total points after finishing first in the long the 1600-meter relay team which placed fourth in state. jump competition at Burger Center April 22, 23. 47 I ™Dr(o]©GF©Dg O CO c cc £ CO 0) Erk Barn sails over ihe pole vault bar to a first-place finish at the district meet April 22 and 23 at Burger Center. -41 i . ■ .:s: ' : - ' : Freshman Da,,d Neely hopes to add points to his teams total with Bei«g carejul not to fall back, freshman track n.ember Anthony Wills completes h,s attempt at a lone (h.s jump in the district high jump event. jump title. He placed fifth in the event. 48 mw QJJ 9 k Greg Peck and Anthony Jones led the junior varsity and freshman track teams to their third consecutive district titles April 22 and 23 at Burger Center. Peck and Jones scored 38 and 25 individual points respectively. Everyone did real well, said Coach Jimmy Craig. The JV team achieved a total of 164V ' 2 points to Crockett ' s 108 points to recap- ture the district title. The freshman team totaled 32 more points than second-place finisher Travis to keep their district crown with 152 points. With a combined effort, the JV team managed to place first in the high jump (Thurman Edwards); the long jump (Peck); the discus (Karl Jenkins); the pole vault (Todd Thames); the 3200-meter run (Sergio Maldonado); the 400-meter relay (Aric Young, Vernon Hadnot, Terry Reid, Peck); the 110-meter hurdles (Pete Nesby); the 100-meter dash (Hadnot); and the l600-meter relay (Reid, Mike Alex- ander, Hadnot, Peck). The freshman team placed first in the high jump (Anthony Wills); the shot put (Kenneth Ward); the pole vault (Lee Jones); the 400-meter relay (Ernest Crayton, Cedric Jones, Eric Rhone, An- thony Jones); the 110-meter hurdles (David Neely); and the 110- and 200-meter dash (Anthony Jones). Peck also finished second in the high jump, and Reid finished second in the 200- meter dash. The freshman 1600-meter relay team of Wills, Rhone, Tony DeShay, and Crayton finished second. irtnnman truck (liTM row) Keith McDonald. Phil Garner, Eric Rhone. Neal Bryant, Terry Perkins. Craig Wylie, Ernest Crayton, Andy Cyphers; (second row) Coach Jimmy Craig, Billy Knott, John Paul Rodriguez, Steve Galloway, David Neely, Anthony Wills. Mike Cavil, David Spicer, Raul Gonzales. ? % ?. i O Vanity arui JV 400-meter relay teams (first row) Terry Reid, Greg Peck, Aric At the district meet April 22 and 23, freshman track member Neal Bryant competes in Young, Willie Walker; (second row) Curtis Peck, Reggie Young, Charles the shot put. He placed fifth in the event. Sterling, Greg Crayton, Vernon Hadnot. 49 I l I( o CO The tract learn shows their spirit after another victory at Dallas Getting reaJy to run, Lorie Kinilrcd. the first leg of the mile relay team, concetitrates oti winning the Pinkston. event at the Capitol Olympics. 50 With a potent combination of ability and energy, the varsity girls track team had a season that knew nothing but victory. Ac- cording to Coach Joel Stegall, the con- tributing factors to his team ' s success were good athletes and experience. During the regular season, Reagan plac- ed first in every meet but one, in which they placed second, an exceptional record since each meet had 15 to 32 schools competing. Coach Stegall felt that his team prac- ticed more than other schools. We work real hard so they won ' t be afraid in a track meet. If we work out hard during the week, then a meet will be easy for them, he said. Reagan won the district championship April 6 and 7 for the fourth consecutive year. They had a total of 162 points to Travis ' second-place finish of 11 2 points. Reagan ' s high-pointer, Angela Pullin, came away with first-place finishes in the long jump and both the 100- and 200-meter dash. Tina Foster and Deborah Wilborn plac- ed first and second in the 100-meter hurdles. Wilborn also placed first in the high jump. Senior Sylvia Neal won the discus throw. Phylis Dick placed second in the 400-meter run, and Carolyn Guyton won the 400-meter run. The 400-meter relay team, consisting of Pullin, Dick, Jackie Robinson, and Lorie Kindred, captured first. The team of Wilborn, Kindred, Foster, and Kim Thomas won the 800-meter relay. The mile relay team of Kindred, Dick, Guyton and Robinson placed second. The varsity was not alone in their suc- cess. The JV team won district with an outstanding 181 points, while second-place team LBJ had only 93. Sylvia Williams won both the shot put and the discus throw. Sharon Wilson placed first in the high jump as did Sheri Roberts in the 100-meter hurdles. Michelle Perkins finished first in the 400-meter dash and Cheryl Ziolkowski won the 800-meter dash. All three relay teams placed first. Darlene McKinney, Janet Scroggins, Nicole Hodge, and Cynthia Williams were the members of the 400-meter relay team. The 800-meter relay team was comprised of Hodge, McKinney, Brenda Dick, and Cynthia Rogers. The mile relay team con- sisted of Scroggins, Dick, McKinney, and Rogers. A XK0i Varsity track team (front row) Jackie Robinson, Phyllis Dick, Deborah Wilborn, Lorie Kindred, Tondra Meeks; (back row) Coach Joel Stegall, Kim Thomas, Tina Foster, Angela Pullin, Julie Nelson, Assistant Coach Ginger Hert. %J %A JV track team (front row) Annette Hopkins, Brenda Dick, Darlene McKinney. Cynthia Rogers, Cynthia Williams; (second row) Assistant Coach Ginger Hert, Georgia Davila, Amanda Hunt, Janet Scroggins, Nicole Hodge, Michelle Perkins, Cindy Johnson; (back row) Coach Joel Stegall, Cheryl Ziolkowski, Irene Hino- josa, Karen Dunn, Sylvia Williams, Sheri Roberts, Jackie Jones, trainer Thelma Yarbrough. At Dallas Pinksto. relay. sophomore Phyllis Dick finishes first at the tape in the mile CO o 51 o CO CO o Coach Joel Stegall gives a few words of encouragement lo Tina The third leg of the mile relay team. Carolyn Guyion. concentrates on speed and the hand-off of the Foster before the Capitol Olymp ics. baton to a teammate. 52 ° Din]©[rD© After their district victory, the girls var- sity track team competed in the regional meet April 23 and 24 in Corpus Christi, where they placed third overall. Angela Pullin placed first in both the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Deborah Wilborn placed third in the high jump, just missing qualifying for state competition. The 400-meter relay team consisting of Pullin, Tina Foster, Lori Kindred and Jackie Robinson, placed second. At the eleventh annual girls state track meet May 8 at Memorial Stadium, Pullin placed first in the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.65, missing the state record by one-tenth of a second. In the 200-meter dash, she placed fourth. The 400-meter relay team of Pullin, Tina Foster, Jackie Robinson, and Phyllis Dick finished fourth, setting a new school record with a time of 4 ?. 2. The results gave Reagan a fifth place finish in state. For senior Pullin, it seemed like the season couldn ' t have been any better, but by the end of the school year she found out that she had been elected to the High School AU-American Track Team. I was surprised. It was an honor just to be nominated, commented Pullin. This year. Coach Joel Stegall had help with the track teams from a new assistant coach. Ginger Hen. She ' s a very en- thusiastic person, said Coach Stegall. The girls cross country team had only two members; Julie Nelson, who placed sixth at district, and Kim Monte, who finished thirteenth. It wasn ' t a very good year because we didn ' t have much participation. Julie worked out on her own; she did real well, stated Coach Stegall. Julie Selson, also a member of the girls cross country team, holds the posi- tion of second place while running the two-mile run. o CO o While stretching before the Capitol Olympics, Jackie Robinson talks teammate. Pushing for all the speed possible. Deborah X ilborn and Sylvia Neal run the 800-yard dash at the Austin Invitational. 53 Chuong Tran keeps his eye on ihe ball after com- pleting a backhand stroke. Daun Lloyd uses her backhand effectively to return the ball to an LBJ opponent. Senior Landon Russell has time to smile during a Deep in concetttration. Kim Reissig follow-through of a backhand swing at the LBJ at the McCallum game. game. .A - ' ' ' ihf hall In helueen matches, at ihe McCallum game, Joni Suiion, Coach Jean Collard, and Dawn Lloyd lake a break and relax. 54 Even though we didn ' t win often, it (the season) was fun because we had good teamwork and everyone had a good at- titude, commented Leigh Ann Burrell. The overall record for both the girls and the boys tennis teams for the spring was 2- 6, but three of their six losses were close matches with 4-5 scores. According to Coach Jean CoUard, Kim Reissig and Dawn Lloyd were the best doubles partners for Reagan, while Karrie Cosson and Trish Radoe were the second best. Out of the top six members of the boys team, only three were returning starters. Team captain Victor Garcia and co- captain Leon Smith exhibited a strong showing in doubles during the fall and spring seasons, stated Coach Collard. Chris Schonfeld won the B-singles and Consolation at the fall district tournament and he won the B-singles again at the Brvan Invitational. Garcia felt that we were a young, inexperienced team, but we showed maturity on the court. Both teams had a good outlook and their desire to win was apparent in their playing. The aggressive net playing and never- giving-up, even when they were behind, were evidence of their drive. We improved a lot from the beginning of the season to the end, but we still didn ' t have enough experience to do what we needed to do, said Lloyd. t ■ - Three-year letterman Leon Smith reaches low lo return a shot during a practice game with a teammate. (Inset): Senior Leigh Ann Burrell runs to hit the forehand swing at the LBJ game. 55 ' : n % 7 Boys Varsity Reinhardt, D Contreras, Ai Adam Castro, Soccer arin De ' rmando and Tim team (front row); Keith Jones, Hien Ho. Tom Doerr. John Youn g, Tii tine. Jim Dapper, Carlos Felan, Mark Turner, Mark Ryan. Walte Sanche?, Rob Anderson. Douglass, and Coach John LeMaistre. Hengsr; (second row): Todd Boys Junior Varsity Soccer team (front row): Robert LeMaiMre, Mohammed Hani, Robert Snipes, Sophomore LeAnn Roberts kicks a gt)dl that led the girls soc- Fuller. Danny Davila, Steve Sosa, Mike Linneman, Mark Maluschka, Mike Reese, Chris Barton, and cer team to a victory over LBJ. John if ' i { mSy (second row): Co3. : John Jeff Kreitner. ODOO, G r s Simer Itjm (jr.ml rou ). N.incy ( onklin. Jill Busty Maxson. Sheila 1 lores, l avMi ( ra Smiih, Mt ' linda Villarreal. Esther Torrcz, Pam Thomas, Linda Gray, Jennifer Hamilton. Kondinella; (iecomJ row}: ( oath Ruben Martinez, en, Kim Tim Hengsl heads the hall at the NU(,alluni game vh.k it members Tom Doerr { W) and Adam Castro look on. 56 Identical 5-2-2 district records enabled the varsity boys and girls soccer teams to place third among Austins schools. The boys finished fourth and the girls sixth in the area with 8-2-2 and 6-3-3 overall records, respectively. The boys had really good teamwork. said Coachjohn LeMaistre. They did very well, but they had some tough breaks. Senior Mark Turner was chosen as a member of the first team all-district soccer team, and Vl ' alter Douglass, Tim Felan and Tim Hengst were members of the second all-district team. The junior varsity team was really weak, commented Coach LeMaistre. They had an inconsistent strategy. They had weaknesses everywhere. They really didn ' t have experience. They were very- young. The JV team ended their season with on- ly one victory — a one-point win against Georgetown, 3-2. VTe did better with the girls than ex- pected, remarked Coach LeMaistre. The girls team lost their first three games but did manage to defeat LBJ and make it to the playoff game against Austin. w hich they lost. The girls had very strong halfbacks and forwards, Coach LeMaistre commented. They had a very strong midfield. Overall, the boys and girls teams did pretty good, concluded Coach LeMaistre. The team records did not display their team skills. he added. CO o o o CD Durmg the McCalluni game. Tom Doerr dribbles ihe ball doo.ncouri while his oppooem tries lo gei conirol of ii. 57 (o](iDQ[p)OifD©[ii]fe Boys gymnastics team (front row): Jesse Garcia, Coach Richard Cromwell, David Novak; Concentration is an importaiM part of Clint Carpenter ' s routine as he ij Clayton Kloiz; (second row): Clint Carpenter, (third row): Don Dyson, Garelh Nicely. competes on the pommel horse at the Travis, Anderson meet. 58 This was what you might call a rebuilding year, commented Mr. Richard ( romwell, Reagan ' s new gymnastics coach. With only two returning varsity members, the Reagan gymnastics team spent this year strengthening themselves. You don ' t start from nothing. Gymnastics is a hard sport that takes a lot of training, jdded Coach Cromwell. Even though their season began in January, the girls ' and boys ' gymnastics team began practicing in October. The fact that members were willing to be here at 7:30 on winter mornings and work out on ice cold equipment shows their dedica- tion and motivation, noted Coach Cromwell. On March 24 the junior varsity teams competed in a city championship meet at Burger Center. Rebecca Ray placed first in bars and second in floor exercise, vault and beam, and received first place ' all around. ' Don Dyson placed first in rings and parallel bars and second ' all around. ' Clint Carpenter placed first in vault and high bar, and received third place ' all around. ' The rest of the team got their highest scores of the year at the championship meet. At the regional meet, April 2-3 Donna Freytag placed first on beam, fourth on floor exercise, and fourth all around. She then advanced to the state meet which was held April 16-17 in Fort Worth, Texas. Cromwell, who was a former teacher of beginning level gymnastics, said that some of the team ' s problems were getting used to a new coach and his style of teaching, and getting qualified judges to judge their meets. Senior Gareth Nicely performs a parallel bar routine ai the Lanier. Crocketi, and Reagan meet January 19. (Inset): Donna Freytag, the only returning varsity girl gytnnast, gracefully cotnpetes division of district competition. the floor exercise 59 Wrestling team (front row) Russell Haines, Steve Rathke, Adam Morales, Dan Loiacono, David Sass, Mike Wright, John Clough, Tom Rathke, Neal, Barney Earls, Lance Birdsong, Daniel Louis Birdsong; (back row) Tom Maxwell, Tim Zamora, Joe Rios, Brien Reid, Coach Jim Grimm. 35 O Golf team: Meilissa Castilleja, Coach Duane Moore, Scott Malcom, Kerry Hart, Jerry Ripley, Kevin Kir- Bret Rhea tees off at Lions Municipal Golf Course during the choff, Marty Nolen, James Fedro. district tournament April 27. Archery team members look to their targets as they After the first phase of the archery tourney, team Golf team member Jerry Ripley concentrates on pulling ihe begin a city tournament. members retrieve their arrows. golf ball into the hole. 60 ©K Reagan ' s other team sports also had somewhat successful seasons. The (golf) season was fun. W e didn ' t win often, but we tried, commented James Fedro. After playing in tournaments in Seguin and San Antonio, the golf team played at the district competition April 26 and 27, where Fedro placed seventh. James is just as good as the top golfers in the district. We ' ve improved since last year, stated Coach Duane Moore. The girls golf team consisted of two members. They ' re both freshman and are learning the game, so we ' re looking for- ward to next year, added Coach Moore. The wrestling team managed a 4-2 record, putting them in second place district-wise. November 24, Reagan met Anderson in a wrestling meet and was defeated by the Trojans 14-27. Top performers for Reagan were Dan Loiacono and Tim Rathke. The squad also entered a meet November 13 and 14 at the University of Texas. They competed with eight of the top 10 teams in the state, including the defend- ing state champs. Reagan finished 16 out of the 39 teams entered and set a new school record for most points scored in a meet. The underclassmen did remarkably well, commented Loiacono. The team has grown. We won some matches as a team. It was a lot of fun. The team was real close, like a family. We all learned a lot. We had some outstanding wrestlers. CD CO O o CD n a urestling meet against Lanier. Lance Birdsong struggles to pin down his oppo- second-place finish with a 4-2 district record, nent. Lanier won the meet as well as the district title, but Reagan accomplished a 61 I FN s, JV pitcher Adam Ortega practices his pitching before a game Ortega was also the relief pitcher for the varsity team. CO -D O C 5 CO 0) CO -. L V aDt ©[Ai©[r Before taking his turn at bat at the Travis game, Andy Atkins prac- Elliott Hill .ititmpis to tag tices his swinging. Atkins, according to C!oach Pennington, was one of the team ' s outstanding players. Round Rock player in a nondistrut game. Reagan won the game 8-5. 62 ' ©My Although the varsity baseball team did not wifi district, Coach Pat Pennington felt his team did better than expected. We had a better season than was ex- pected, Coach Pennington said. We only had two returning starters, so we didn ' t ex- pect to win as many games as we did. It was predicted that the varsity baseball team would finish the season near the bot- tom of the district standings, but the baseball team proved the prediction wrong as they finished the year with a season record of 18 wins and nine losses. The baseball team finished third in the first and second halves of district play. According to Coach Pennington, the team ' s best game was against the Lanier Vikings. Lanier won the first-half cham- pionship, but Reagan was able to beat them in an impressive game. It was the first time in playing them that the team beat them, Coach Pen- nington said. Sophomore pitcher Don McCoy had an impressive season with a pitching record of nine wins and four losses. Other players who had outstanding years, according to Coach Pennington, were Doug Fletcher, Jon Paul Trial, and Gerald Wright. And as far as next year is concerned. Coach Pennington says things look good. We ' re expecting good things from the JV team, he said. Varsity baseball (firsi row) James Maiihews, George Resendez, Jon Paul Trial, Steve Spinn, Orsby Crenshaw, Andy Aikins, Billy Seeds; (second row) Gerald Wright. Buddy Hughes, Dennis Fleicher, Adam Onega, Derron Mirisching, Brian Marak, Lee Reznicek, Billy Whiiely (trainer); (third row) Coach Dale Rebold. Mike Gibson (manager), Eddie Rivas, Don McCoy. Dennis Janda, Doug Fletcher. Elliott Hill, Edward Fleming, Coach Pat Pennington. fid CO CO 0) CO CD O SO Coaches Dale Rock game. RehoUJ and Pat Pennington fire up the team before the Round Don McCoy keeps his eye on the pitcher as he tries to send the ball out of the h. McCoy, a sophomore, was Reagan ' s pitcher. ill park. 63 ©k ©f? fo)Dft©[h]Q[ji]| d CO JD C ) cc c CO J CO LL - - Pi . f vi Jh Sine Sf inn and Brian Marak keep a close eye on the outcome of At iixth period practice. } ' V baseball tear the McCallum game. watch. nber Clinton Hende ihik his teammate 64 m@w wm T The 1981- ' 82 high school sports year was a dismal one for the junior varsity baseball team. The JV baseball team accomplished a record of one win and five losses. We almost won a game against Crockett, said trainer Billy 3 hiteley. U e were beating them in the third inning, but officials cancelled the game because of the weather. Whitely is also the trainer for the varsity baseball team. March 10, the JV baseball team opened up their bid for a district crown with a gam e against rival LBJ. Reagan lost the game 4-3. Although we didn ' t have that many practices, we should have won the game (against LBJ), said Nick Elmore, pitcher. The Raiders were leading 2-0 in the sec- ond inning but lost the game in the seventh inning when the Jaguars scored two runs. We had good players, said Coach Pat Pennington, referring to the JV team ' s season, but we had pitchers with no ex- perience. Outstanding players, according to Coach Pennington, were Steve Spinn (also on varsity), John Love, Joey Naivar, and Derron Mirtsching (also on varsity). The JV district tournament was can- celled because of bad weather, but not before they lost to LBJ in the first game of the tournament. The JV district teams were unable to make up the tournament because the varsity teams played on make-up days. Our varsity should be strong next year, said Coach Pennington. Jl ' baseball (firsi row) Derroo Minsching, David Neely. Dennis Turnipseed. David Vasquez, Jeff Uphaus. Gil f eaiherford, David Monroe; (second row) Billv ) hiteley (irainer). Tern Vaughn. Raul Gonzales. Mark Manioez. John Love. Nick Elmore. Sieve Spinn. Joey Naivar, Coach Dale Rebold. ' 1 ' C CD CO IT 3 00 CO CD O 03 Running for third base. Adam Onega gets pasi a LBJ second baseman. The Di rm j£r A ?erio , Eddie Rivas takes baiting practice. Reagan JV lost the game 3-4. 65 U: - What ' s a PW? Stay ' tuned for answer After four years of doing the same ' series, ' 352 Reaganites ' left town. ' The seniors of Reagan High spent our last year mainly in celebration: as a group at Six Flags, at Port Aransas and at New Orleans. Yet, we also studied, some more than others (like valedictorian Randy Faske). Because of this year ' s newly-enacted 10-day absence policy, 1982 seniors could afford to take fewer skip days than seniors of previous years. But that didn ' t keep us from sneaking out to Decker Lake, City Park or Highland Mall once in a while. Also, meet the PWs and KB ' s here on this ' channel. Reagan ' s version of ' All My Children ' is about to air. Mark Sheeran relaxes in ihe Old Mall before school. Liitenitig intently to her teacher, Kerri Monroe l ie to understand her instructions. Patty Kr class discussion. Wx A extra time before the bell. Lis Gehrke waiis paiienity to go to he Seniors — 67 ROSIE ACOSTA e.nd. sp.n,.h dub Spini o( 8;. FHA hiMoriin. Human Relation s DANA ADAMS MARTHA ADAMS Biu. .«r.,cho,r SUZY ALDRICH JOYCE ALEXANDER douh. r ,, Human Relaiioni. Black Awareness. French cluh. VOE.rias!o( 82 WILLIE ALEXANDER M.rch.nt, Band. Vlt A sergeant al arras. Toncert Band. French club. Black Heritage. Track. Math club. Human Relations LYNDA AMBROSE va,s,ty volleyball captain. JV volleyball, varsity basketball, volleyball all tournament. Trustees Avtard WANDA ANDERSON TERRY ASBERRY Boy, Varsi.y. Concen, All-Districi. All-Region and All-State Choirs; UlL Solo Ensemble Stale ASIA ATES Blue Jesters, Choir. Beauty Revue. Double R corporal. Yarings Teen Board ANDY ATKINS NJH. Spamsh club. Varsity Football. All-District defensive end TERRI BACON 0) O c CO (Lefi) Jennifer Wardrum takes a moment to think about her future after graiJuation. (Above) An honor ro student, Margaret Reynolds studied hard to graduate early. (Right) Ruben Valadez finishes up an assignment in his last English class .ii Reagan, 68 KAREN BAILEY REGINA BALDAZO LISA BAMMERT EVON BANKS OTIS BANKS JVfooib.ll.ir.ck, shot put ROGER BANKS rotc c.d., 2nd u HoDor Flighi member. Diamond Five member KEN BARKER ICTsecreury MANDY BARRY oea. voe. de. gymnasiics. Powder Puff. KTBC Di idiog Line. Dillards Teeo Board. Youih and Goveromeof. KEVIN BASEY Spu,. Radar phoiographer. Science Club; DECA historian, TrMsiee Award DEVOTTEE BATES FRANCENE YVONNE BA lis Heritage Club. VOE. OEA SUSAN BECKER senior ..cepresident, Student Council, freshman cheerleader. NHS. Beauty Revue. Gymnastics. Young Life. Junior Council. Trustee Award. Campaigners. Spirit of 82. German Mid-term freedom To get out of school early, agreed many mid-term graduates, was the reason to leave Reagan five months early. While seniors threw up their hats on May 26, 1982, these graduates were already work- ing full time or enrolled in twelve hours of college. Although high school ended a little early for these seniors, the memories and the relationships that were made were just as important. I think being a part of the Ariel was my most rewarding experience. The class was small and the group was very close, commented Margaret Reynolds. Margaret was anxious to begin working on her accounting career at the University of Texas in Austin. I wanted to move out and get an apart- ment, Janet Nicholson said was one of the reasons she graduated early. Janet was a member of the Spanish Club and the VOE while she attended Reagan. Her college plans were not yet final, but Southwest Texas in San Marcos was the most probable. One of Janet ' s favorite teachers was Mr. Schwartz, oceanography teacher. He was real easy to talk to. I ' m gonna miss him, she said. JOHN BECKERLEY R.d.,, spo, photographer REGINALD BEDFORD PATTY BEHR BARBARA BELL BETH BENGE ai,™,. g„i. (r,,h„.„. varsity cheerleader; Homecoming Queet), Beauty BERNICE BLACK PEPPER BLACK MICHAEL BONNER JULIE BOYTON ooubi, r,. oisu.c Induslrial Ans ANDY BRENNAN Foo.b.ii, w.m Council. Beauly Rcvuc YVETTE BREWSTER fha, vica, Seniot Club. Vocalional Educaiion TIM BRONK ' Make sure it ' s what vou want forever ' CO o c CO Marriage is what you make it, answered Brenda Altum Willis, a senior at Reagan, when asked if marriage was what she had thought it would be. However, she did confess, You have to pick someone you can live with. It probably never occurred to many students that one of their classmates had to be home by 4:45 to cook dinner for her husband. Surprised? Most of Brenda ' s friends were when she explained her situation. Most people just ask about his age, my age, and if we have kids, she said. But Brenda has managed to answer all the questions, go to school, work, be a wife, and still find time to go shopping, while Paul watches Monday night foot- ball, she said. The idea of marriage came up only five months after they started dating. It became a real event February 6, I98I. It was a very small apartment wedding with only her you parents, his parents, and Brenda ' s father ' s boss and his wife attending. Although it was small, it was something Brenda and Paul had been waiting for two years, and they were ready. One could usually find Brenda cooking dinner around 4:30 pm at their duplex on Ohien Road. That ' s when Brenda got off work at Capitol Anesthesiology. Paul was employed by Tom Thumb and was a stu- dent at the University of Texas. Paul Willis was studying to be an elec- trical engineer. The couple had never faced any real financial problems; in fact, Brenda remarked, We ' re rich! Others may have wondered if Brenda, as a high school student, felt she was missing out on a typical teenager ' s life. When ask- ed, Brenda answered, I do everything I ever wanted, except now I do it with Paul. Brenda ' s only advice to those of us who have thought about an early marriage was, Make sure it ' s what you want forever. A hart uorking siudonf, senior Brenda Altum Willis was a mid-term graduate. 70 CYNTHIA BROOKS v.r5„y cheerleader. Drama, Spinl of 82. VOE ireasurer. Heritage club. Trustee Award, Beauty Revue. Human Relations. VOE first vice-president VICKIE BROOKS Ma,ch,ngB.nd PHYLLIS BUCHHORN Rodeo club vice-presidetil. German club. DE KIM BUNTON DIANE BURCH M.rch.ng. Honor., Jan. All DistriCT. All Region. All-City bands; Band president, secretary; Winter Guard. NHS vice- president; German club president, vice-president; Ariel editor; Quill Scroll NANCY BURKHARDT oouwe Rs, French club, NHS, Tnistee Award, Spirit of ' 82, Senior club LEIGH ANN BURRELL Marching, Honors, All-Disiricl, All Region bands; Winter Guard, German club vice president, German soccer team; German polka band; Varsity tennis; Powder Puff football TRAVIS CAMERONJR. BLAIR CAMPBELL LISA CAMPBELL Symphooic. HoDors bands. Trusiee Awar TRACY CAMPBELL JOHN CARTWRIGHT Brenda and Paul Willis rented a duplex in North couple. Austin which served as their new home as a married Brenda Allum Willis — caught washing potatoes like a typical homemaker. She was an active member of the FHA. ROBERT CASH ADAM CASTRO jv , Mo)i Improved Soc ircasurrr. Third pi Ouistinding Achiev Second place Spat r Player. Spanish Club Spanish Eiam. reign Language. Third place Spanish Prose. Third place Spanish Poetry ANDRES CEDATO CHARISA CERVELLI douWc r corporal. Spirii of H. ' . Senior club. Spur staff. Young Life. Trustee Award BECKY CHAMBERS BRIGITTA CLARK s,.g. B.„d Ahernale All City Jiu B rd. J«ii Bind. Wimrr Guard capcain. SymphonK Band. Human Rclaiions. Spirii of Si. Honors Band. Spanish club. All Disiricl. All Region Band. NHS icrgcani alarms. Marching Band. Trusier Award. Color Guard captain. «ice-prrsidenl of band VICKIE CLEVELAND BOBBY CLOUD Bask.ib.n. jv fooiball. Spirii of 82. varsity football. ICT DEBRA COLEY ooubi. r. fbla .ice president. French club. Human Relations. Spirii of 82 KURTIS COLONNA VICA. chapter 09 parliamentarian. Disina V parliamentarian JAMES CONNOR DENEEN CORRALES Marchmg Band. Symphonic Band. DECA 0) o c CO They are all cool guys Reagan ' s campus was filled with dif- ferent types of people this year, but the Senior Class had the most distinction. PWs and KB ' s, abbreviations of nicknames, were the so-called groups in the Senior Class. What ' s the definition of KB? Mark Sheeran, senior, defined it as an average jock that made good grades and wore Izods. In the PWs case, it was a sin to even think about owning a Zod. No real PW would ever wear an izod, commented Bill Heupel. Bill became a PW because he liked to party and was definitely anti-frat. The separation between these guys started back in their sophomore year, although the KB group dates back to the eighth grade. We just always hung around together at school and parties, answered Bill when asked how the PW ' s originated. Do these guys have fun? Well that depends on what you call fun. On an average Saturday night one could find KB ' s hanging out at Elliot Hill ' s house talking with ' Mamma Jo ' (Mrs. Jo Hill) or mellowing out with FM 102 with Michael Cash after 9 pm, commented Mark. The PW ' s liked to party and that ' s what they did best. Since about half of the PW ' s have been in jail, we decided to have our last ' Roctober ' party and then settle down, said Bill. He also commented, Don ' t worry about life. What happens, happens and be sure to go to college, as advice to the underclassmen. If any underclassmen were wondering how to become a PW or KB, the re- quirements were few. For PW ' s it was to be yourself and don ' t wear clothes to fit in, Bill said. And Mark explained that a KB was just an average male that enjoyed sports and didn ' t smoke. Although these guys lived very different life styles in and out of school, Mark and Bill agreed, they are all real cool and good guys, and someday maybe this feel- ing will unite them as one. Mich ul Vinson and Dimiiri Nichols model Ocean Pacific shirts, a definite trademark. CO CD o CO SAMMIE EPPRIGHT GENEVA ESCALANTE rotc DOROTHY EVANS A..,e„.,sck NIKKI EVE German club historian; Fr club, Young Life DAVID RANDALL FASKE NHS. Trusiee scholarships. Marching, Siage and Honors bands. Band squad leader. German club. German club soccer and polka band, OuEsianding Foreign Language Student, Roranan honoree HOWARD JOSEPH FEATHERLING chr.s, o„ c.mpu,, ROTC Cadei Major. ROTC Rockel club president; ROTC Finance Office. Information Officer. Corps historian. Honor Flight commander. Science club JAMES PEDRO TIM FELAN JV soccer MVP. ..rsitv MIKE FIELD EDWARD FLEMING Freshman, JV drsitv football. )V. varsitv baseball. VICA DENNIS FLETCHER Freshman. JV. arsity football, varsity baseball. JV track. Seniors of 82. Junior. Senior and Student councils. Trustee Awards. Youth and Government. Vho ' s Who Among American High School Students FRANCES MICHELL FLETCHER voccr. cvae. spim of -92. OEA. ROTC (Abose) In study hall. Alan Tull commenrs, Ii 15 helpful 10 be a Chris- tian. (Lefc) Practicing for the Double R spring show, Debi Tyrpak demonstrates ■ballet Leaders I asked the Lord to do what he wanted to do about the election, said Alan Tull, president of the Christ on Campus club. Drum major Randy Wedlund com- mented about his leadership, It ' s a lot of responsibility and it ' s hard when you can ' t please everyone. Cliff Keeling, one of the captains of the varsity football team added, Every now and then you got tired and wanted to quit but you couldn ' t because it was your job to keep going. Having this kind of leadership could either make or break an attitude towards having responsibility later in life. Debi Tyrpak, captain of the Double R ' s said, It made me know what I wanted to go after. As president of both the OEA and FBLA, Becky Herrera experienced many business-like situations. She remarked, These positions will help me in the future to become a more independent person in meeting opportunities in the business world. PATRICK FLYNN h .i. icjm. Kuilco club. Honor Guard. ()piimiM l cl .ii ALK E FRAUSTO ( HARl.IK FREEMAN v u jm. H.. k. Ibjil lijm m.iii..(;«- ' . VO( T Mryhall DEHHIE FRENCH FLINT F KE ViENDV RAE GAINES REC.INA GALLATIN otA -„. VICTOR GARCIA t™,,.. luniur ( ' ouncil and Spanish club transfer ( lub ht.norcc. Varsity tennis team. Spirit of Senior Club d«.ird. Rotary K2 cluh. WILTON GASH Band. R.. ( onceri Band. VII A secretary. Archery ( lu Heriijgeclub an H.at. b. Blaik CARLGILLELANDR„de.,c ub LISA GEHRKE French cluh. Vo ( jfTipdif-ncrs. Siudt-nr (ountil. Junior VA(,. Beauiy Rcmjc Double R. Varsiiy (he Kddar and Spur Phorogrdph r, Opiimisi Aw ung Life. Council, erleader. ard STEVE GLIMP Outdoorsman loves it David Henry Thoreau — because he had the courage to do what he believed was right, replied Sam West when asked who he admired the most, and that ' s like me; I don ' t want to be like everyone else. Sam was a senior who, though involved, was a true individual. He gained this quali- ty by his interest in the outdoors. Sam com- mented, I like the outdoors; there is not so much pressure to fit into society. Being an Eagle Scout, Sam was able to participate in almost every outdoor sport possible. He worked for the Eagle Scout position for six years but he agreed it was worth it. He performed many service pro- jects like cleaning the Botanical Gardens of the Jordan-Bachman Pioneer Farm. Sam also enjoyed camping, running, mountain climbing, backpacking, and occasionally black powder rifle shooting, You know — like in the old days! he commented. In school, Sam was a spirit manager and an active member of the Senior club. He also enjoyed Young Life and Campaigners. When asked why he became a spirit manager, Sam answered, It ' s a good way to service the school — to help keep school spirit. Among Sam ' s achievements at Reagan was the Trustee Award. As a three-year recipient, Sam claimed this was what he would remember most about his years at Reagan. Mrs. Carmella Lavalle and Mr. Stuart Munroe were two of his favorite teachers. His favorite subject was undoubtedly Science. Why? Sam replied, I like Science the most because it will help me for my future career. Sam ' s plans were to attend the Universi- ty of Texas in Austin and to study either medicine or engineering. I want to go in- to a field that ' s worthwhile, to help people who need it, said Sam. During B lunch, Sam to Denise Maxwell. West gi ' 1 friendly hug A Young Life, held Sam West shares a Dismukes. a leader. with Margaret VERONICA MARIE GLORIA Double R ' s. Spanish club. DECA, Splric of 82 LESLI GONZALEZ NANCY GONZALES rotc HARRY GREENE ANNE GREGORY oy, Spirii or82 club, Young Life STEPHEN GREINERT Tr.ck leam. FCA, Spirll of ' 82 club CHARLES GUYTON aii d„ and AllCeniex Linebacker. Track leam. VICA NORMAN HALL VICA STEPHEN HALL Band. Sp.n„h club, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students DON HAMILTON Foo.baii DAVID HANEY MOHAMMADALI HANI Sam K ' eil could always be iuuiiJ mingling with friends in the Old Mall before the break bell rang to return to class. Ih active member of Young Life and Campaigners, Sam West listens to one of the many iscussions concerning Christianity. KAREN HARVEY DBA CYNTHIA MICHELLE | HAYNES Herila(; -( lub. VOE.OEA lANINE HECTOR REHECCA HELLUMS oea, iriM urtr. Kudcu tlub sci.[c(jry. .Senior dub EHI A KARLA HENGST v.r,„y .h„,r, Reagan ihoralf. All disinil .hoir. NHS. Trusltt award. Oulsrandiny Foreign Language siuden W ALTER HENSON ( YNTHIA HERNANDEZ REBECCA HERRERA oea prtMdcnc FBLA SHARON HERRON DIETRE DENEEN HILL ip.rii „f HJ. Bla.k Heriiage A- areneis du Analysis HEC E. . Film ELLIOTT HILL Varsny baseball. ( ountil presideni. Junior Council vice pre Siudeni ( ouncil Mcepresident. YAG pre Momecoming King. Beauty Revue, team rrajn Senior sidenl, sident. KAREN HILL Band. Debate. Erenc h club (Far left) Reagan stue ents gather around Jim Dapper ' s car to hear a familiar tune. Juke Box Hero. (Left) Kerri Monroe talks to Greg Morisey while he dries off. while Doug Dicker- son awaits another frisbee throw. My wildest experience Friday March 12 the bell sounded to end school and thus, Spring Break of 1982 was to begin. This was going to be a special break for all students but most- ly for seniors. Whether it was Port Aransas; North or South Padre Island; or high in the Mountains of Taos, New Mexico; vacationing was the in thing to do. For the seniors who went to South Padre, the night life was pretty mellow but during the day we had rays the whole time, commented Buddy Hughes. Most seniors set out for their home away from home for a week on Sunday, March 14. Senior Scott Malcom said, I ' ve been planning to go to the coast since January. He was one of the many Reagan students who dominated a sec- tion of the Port Aransas Beach. Scott described the people as psycho and will always remember Lawnmower Sam — the terminal beachbum. Sam was an old man surrounded by beer cans who made his home on the beach. Other seniors described their Spring Break as the village , wildest ex- perience and the best Spring Break I ever had. Jeannette Spinelli take walk along ihc beach. a JAMES HILL FRANCISCO HIPOLITO JR. Spanish club treasurer. Spini of ' 82. Young Life. Campaigners. Junior. Senior, and Student councils. Soccer team. YAG. Trustee award, team trainer CHRISTOPHER HITZFELD German club. Junior Council. Senior club. YAG. Ariel staff. Varsit tennis team. Quill and StroU MARK HOBBS B LINDA HODGE Awareness club. baskeibaU team, track team. FHA. Human ReUlions club SHARON HODON German Club. Trusiee award. Spirit of ' 82. Spur staff. Senior club. DWAYNE HOLLINGSWORTH G mnasiics. wrestling MICHAEL ROY HORTON Bitketball Vl ' ALT HORTON Football. Rodeo club LARRY HUFF ROBERT HUGHES Spin. manager captain. lunior. Senior, and Student councils. YAG. Young Life. Spint of 82. Spur and Radar photographer. Varsit - Baseball GREG HUTESON utm dub. chns, i n ( ampus vice president. Young Life Stephen Grernert. Don Dj-son, Ken Barker, and Jeff Souleyrette help Kim Reissig take a plunge into the cold coastal waters. om Doerr takes a last look at the coast efore his trip back to Austin. ' 9 DONNA Rt£ JAHN c.„i v r vartiiy. conccri. ill ' diMrici choirs DANIEL JALUFKA Fo„,haii. DENNIS JANDA Foo.b.ii; an d.,. ccnici.Jickic Limon luard; Bascbill German cJ TruMcc award; Spirit of ' 82 JANE J ASTER Young L,U. Spin. o( JIM JERNIGAN T.n„,v (,„n, h Phoiogrsphy ALFREDJOHNSON rot. KEITH JOHNSON JAN JONES Sludent Council, Beamy Revue Blue Jesier, Young Life, Junior Council, Tellnl Managemeni Iniernship JEFF JONES MIKE JUDGE RHONDA KALMBACH fha vice-president. Spur staff. Spirit of 82. Senior club. German club. Young Life. Gymnastics captain. Ponder Puff CLIFF KEELING Pootbaii. ah district; Baseball; Beauty Revue; Homecoming Court CO o c CO (Sing, laugh, learn about God It helps to let people know that the Chris- tian life can be fun and exciting and a per- sonal relationship with God is possible, related Margaret Dismukes, one of Reagan ' s Young Life and Campaigners leader. Young Life was a club open to all students to join and share in fellowship during weeknights. It ' s a nice informal way to have fellowship with classmates, commented Car- rie McDougald (who has been attending Young Life activities since she was a sophomore). The club was not one members were obligated to, but one that any students, if their schedule permitted, could come and sing, laugh, and learn about God. At each club meeting one of the leaders would lead a discussion about Christianity. Buddy Dunn, also a leader, commented about the Reagan club, It ' s refreshing because the Reagan students come to par- ticipate and learn, not to be entertained. They have a lot of enthusiasm and were a fun group of people. For students wanting to further their knowledge of and take a closer look at the Bi- ble and God, there was Campaigners. This group met at different students ' houses and shared in a Bible study and a quiet time in prayer. It gives me a chance to talk with my friends about how they feel about God and how they relate to Him, said Doug Dicker- son, senior. (Above right) During a Young Life skit. Harry Purdon begs for forgiveness from Don Dyson for jusi running over his new pickup. (Right) Buddy Dunn, leader, ex- plains (o students attending Campaigners what is meant by the Trinty. 80 KATHY KILGORE KELLY KING Dr.ma,ICTp,es,d.m KEVIN KIRCHOFF KAL KIRK Fooiball. Boys and a I holts. ( hotale. Siudeni Council. Human Relai Kt! pcesidenl. FCA. All-region and All di THOMAS KNOFLICEK Band. Foolball.VOE JOHN KOCIAN PATRICIA LYNN KRIZAN Varsiiy cheerleader. Homecoming coun. Beauiy Roue. Junior and Senior councils. .Sludenl Council treasurer. Gymnastics captain. Young Life, FC ' A. Trustee assard. Spirit of 82 SCOTT KUBENKA BILL LANE Bluejes.ers LISA LARA JOE LIMON DAWN LLOYD orchestra. Double R , French iluh secretary. Tennis, Student Council Trustee award. Young Life. Campaigners Al a Young Life meeting we mei ihe short people (Top left) Sam West, Frankie Hipolito. ancj Jeff McNuii help leader, Margaret Dismukes find her seat at who attended the canoe trip. Young Life leaders meeting. (Abote) One could meet all kinds of people at Young Life including Landon Rujsell, Sam Wes describe their adventures to the group. Mark Sheeran, Susan Becker, Frankie Hipolito. and Jeff McNutt. BECKY LOBATO RUSSELL LOCKHART RICK LYONS v.„„ foo,b.ii. All ( ni -K. ( horalt. Malh club. FCA SCOTT MALCOM B.nd. ,quad Icadc, ( onccn Band. Junior and Senior councils. Youn Life. Campaigners, Varsity golf, Spirii of ' B2. DENISE MANOR BRUCE MANSFIELD Fo„,baii VKA Chapief S09 preMdeni BRIAN MARAK Foo.baii. tr.ck ( rt«s countn. Baseball. Spirit of 82. Junior and Senior touni lis. Trusleeaisard JOEY MAREZ thns, „n (.n,pus presidenl. Soccer manager. Basketball and Football manager. VICA secretary. MARY MARKOVfSKI ALMA MARTINEZ M.rcbmg. symphonK. and Honors bands. Flag corps. Spanish club secretary. Foreign Language Teachers award. BITSEY MAXSON Trustee au.rd. soccer team. Student Council. Senior Club. Military Ball Queen. Possder Puff. DENISE MAXWELL Double R corporal and Secretary Lt-. Spirit of ' 82 presidenl. Junior and Senior class secretary, Beaury Revue, Ho court. Spur Staff. Young Life and Campaigner! C 5 o c o CO Senior Cluh: (front row): Beth Benge, Elliott Hill, Susan Becker, Denise Maxwell; (secoruJ row): Becky Heliums, Linda Ulrich, Trisha Spradling, Traci Yates, Kerri Monroe, Jeanneite, Spinelli, Janet Shomaker, Debi Tyrpak, Paula Ray; (third row): Anne Gregory, Joni Sutton. Pat Monroe, Risa Cervelli, Dennis Fletcher, Patty Krizan, Carrie McDougald, Bltsey Maxson, Veronica Gloria, Debra Coley; (fourth row): Chris Hilzfield, Jon Paul Trial, Mark Turner, Jim Dapper, Landon Russell. Jerry Ripley, Clynisse Sterling, Kal Kirk; (fifth row): Cireg Morisey, Ms. Greichen Polnac, Scott Malcom, Mark Sheeran, Buddy Hughes, Doug Dickerson, Mitch Young, Laura Tannous, Joyce Alexander, Rhonda Kalmbach, Larry Sanchez, Angela Pullin (Above) Landon Ruaell, Victor Garcia, and Mark Sheeran listen to final plans for the Six Flags trip. (Below) Mrs. Gretchen Polruu explains (he credits for the New Orleans trip. 82 JAY McCain VICA (Archnccturt) BARRY McCLURE vica I Architecture I CARRIE McDOUGALD spm, of 82. Juoior and Seoior councils. Double R bead corporal. Trustee award. JEFFREY MCNUTT irre,.l,ng. Tr.ck. BasketbiU. Spirit of ' 82 Vice presldcm. Junior and Senior Councils. Rolarv Club Honoree ARMANDO MENDEZ Pootbaii  nd Track trainer ANDREW MILLIGAN CHARLES MITCHELL KERRI MONROE oouWe r Be.u, Re%ue. Student. Junior, and Senior councils. YA Homecoming Coun. Spini o( ' 82 secretary. Girls State represeniame. Young Life and Campaigners. PATRICIA MONROE M.rchmg Honors. All Distnci. All-Region bands. Girls and Varsii) Choirs. Soccer. Senior Club. Spirit of 82 GREG MORISEY B«ke,b.u aii Disinci. Spirii of ' 82, Juoior and Seoior CooociU. VIOLA MORSE voe.oha KEVIN MULROY New OrleanoS was their goal Imagine 40 Reagan seniors roaming the streets of the Bayou City — New Orleans — drinking and having the times of their lives. New Orleans was the destination of the Senior Class club for 1982. The Senior club started working toward this goal when school began. Each student was on their own, stated Gretchen Polnac, club sponsor. X ' hat she meant was, as each stu- dent contributed to a fund raiser, the money was decreasing their total cost. Among these fund raisers were two in- ventories at Fashion Conspiracy and Scar- boroughs Department Stores. Another big profit was selling M M ' s throughout the campus. I felt I was work- ing for myself and getting closer to being able to go to New Orleans, said Risa Cervelli, senior. Each of the members was issued a case of sixty boxes and made S 12.50 profit off of each case, which went toward their cost. New Orleans was their goal and if it meant work, the members and officers of the club were willing and ready. Organiz- ing and planning, the senior class officers were: Elliott Hill, president; Susan Becker, vice president; Denise Maxwell, secretary; and Beth Benge, treasurer. The club had approximately 35 members who diligently attended the meetings on club day. Also, special meetings were called as the trip got closer, to make specific plans for the trip and of course to turn in the money they all seemed to keep owing. These meetings were described as boring, an obligation, yet also very informative. After a Senior club meeting, Patty Krizan and Buddy Hughes leave with satisfaction, ready for the New Orleans trip. GROVER NEAL S.uden. council .kc prc«iijent, Be«uty Ke ur, Senior Council, Awarcnrsi RANDALL NEAL Fo.,,b.ll man.Bcr, German club. French club. SYLVIA NEAL Vollcyb.ll. Basketb.ll. Track. Malh club. Black Heritage club. FCA. JULIA NELSON B.,ke,b.ll c.pu.n. Track. Cross councrt. NHS. German club. K A. DONALD NESBY LISA NEWBY ARTHUR NEWTON JR. hk e ' l( A Parliamentarian. fiLENN NEWTON sp.m „( 82. Irenih club. Track. Honors Band. pur pbpiugrapher. Young Life, Campaigners. ( ross country. GARETH NICELY Latin ci„b. JANET NICHOLSON CARLA OAKES choir. Rodeo dub. Speech. Double R ' s. DECA, ROTC GLENN OBERSHAWN Footb.ii. Track. O c 0) CO UuslOnce ' aLLhe fIvaLL Would the juniors raise enough money for the prom? And the beautiful Hyatt Regency — would it be finished in time for over 100 Reagan students to dance in the Texas Ballroom. ' These questions were answered as the sun went down on the night of April 24, and the ladies and gentlemen (Reagan ' s juniors and seniors) dressed in elegant for- mals and tuxedos. For the seniors, the theme was perfect: Just Once would the night of their senior prom occur. And for the juniors who had prepared for a hopefully wonderful eve- ning for so long, the prom pleased a lot of people and all of our high hopes came off, commented Faith Stone, a Junior Council member. The dance floor was described as crowded, it was never bare; Juniors and seniors danced from 8 pm until 12 mid- night to a variety of music played by the Deja Vu disc jockeys. When asked w hat the most memorable part of the evening was, seniors Leon Smith and Jeannette Spinelli agreed that the Hyatt Regency was the greatest — very sophisticated. As the evening drew closer to the end, as shoes were removed, and feet were tiring, Deja Vu announced the last song. For some, this was only the beginning of a long evening — and for others the prom was over and locked away in their memories forever. Catching a tittle romance between dances, De- neen Hill and Ernest Brown kiss lust Once. Debra Coley and Tony Roberts drink punch from the souvenir champagne glasses. Andy Atkins, Becky Buck and their dales slow dance during the last slow song of the evening. (Above) Victor Garcia and Kim Reissig gel their hands stamped before entering the ballroom. (Right) Two-ileppitig to a country melody is Cheryl Tannous and Bobby Cloud. CO 85 JANIE RABIDEAU MICHELE RANDOLPH fbla FHA. Human Reljiion.v. BUik A«.irtnf s JAYE JAYE RAY jv. va, „y nymnavicfi. Media club. Powder Puff PAULA RAY Sp.m of 82. Semur dub. OEA hiMonan. KBLA (ecreiary. REBECCA RAY JV. .ar,„, gymna K, Fctnthilub. Ponder Puff QUINTIN REDD MICHAEL REESE March,„g. Concen. Distnti. Stage bands. German club. Band squad leader. JV soccer. Malh club. Trustee asvard. Honor roll. KIM REISSIG Cheerleader. Vars,,, (hoir. Varsity tenn.s. Seniors of 82 club. Beauty Revue runner up. Homecommg Court. Trustee GEORGE ANTHON RESENDEZ JV. Vars.t, cross coun baseball LEE REZNICEK NHS. Trustee assa Honor roll. Marchtng band squad leader, Var baseball, Jarr. Stage and Honor bands. German cl SHARON RHEMAN Marcf band. Drama club. DECA TOMMIE RIVERS Her.tage c Varsity and All Distnt leader. VOE. OEA. UILt boirs. Ten r basscboru! C 5 O c CO (Lefl) Reagjfi senior!. cn|oy (■ ' ) the Con- quistador, the enor- mous pirateship ride at Six Flags. (Above) Don Dyson. Doug Dickerson. Landon Russell and Tom Doerr play hacky sack while wailing for the gates to open at Six Flags. 86 KENT ROBERTS SAMUEL ROBERTS Fr«hm.=.jv, ' arsit football. Ali-Disirici defecisi e back. Oistricr irack fmahsi (440-yard dasb aod mile relij). GLEN RAY ROBINSON jw arsir baseball. Young Life. JACQUELYN ANNETTE ROBINSON f rejhin«ii .nd JV .oUeyball ciptaiD. orsiiy ollejbalI. Virsiiy track. Filtnmakmg club assi- secretary. Track regioaal aod STEVE ROBINSON rotc ho.. ALBERTA RODRIGUEZ ,h club. FHA. Sroior ol 82 ROY ROSS LANDON RUSSELL Ba„d. :il. Senior club. NHS RHONDA RUSSELL Young l... 11 ( in and Reagan orcHesins. Math club. Uiin HOPE RUTZ M-rchiflg. SymphoHK Honors bands. Band historian. Band solo and MARK SAEGART MICHELLE SAMPSON (Left) Joey Martz, Scoti Kubenka and two friends take a plunge on the log ride. (Top) Waiting to get onto the bus are Ms. Laurel Otnes, Leon Smith, Cynthia Haynes, Dorothy Evans, and Ms. Dorothy Faison. (Above) FranJae Hipolito and Doug Dickerson wonder if they can take one more cool drink of Dr. Pepper before boarding the next ride. (Shocked ' srs. Although it was a somewhat chilly day. Seniors gathered at the bus: their destina- tion was a fun-filled day at Six Flags. Reagan students scattered and rode rides from the mellow Sombrero ride to the daring, two-looped Shock-Wave. As the night drew closer, the rides were lit. Seniors donned sweaters and pants (especially those who had just taken a plunge into the water from the log ride.) Even the sponsors, Mrs. Laurel Otnes, Mrs. Dorothy Faison, and Mr, Keith Rutledge could be found screaming on the Shock-Wave or holding their stomachs as if they had left them back on the Spinnaker. As 1:30 a.m. drew closer, Reagan students were tiring, but by 2 a.m., Reagan seniors loaded onto the bus and after the feeling of still being on the rides diminished, the students slept the whole way home. LARRY SANCHEZ sp.m „f «i Spini%h tluh, VirMiv (hnlr. Chorale. HOSA PATTY SAWYER CHARLIE SCOTTINO RHONDA SHAW Bu.k A..,rnc,, cluh, FBI.A SHERYL SHAW uouhi. k co,p,.,.i. OtA. parliamcnrinan. FHA. Beauty Rcsur, trr hn1an cheerleader, A fcarenets cluh. Human Kclalions MARK SHEERAN jun,„, ruunci. Senior cluh. Younp l.ife. Spirif of HI PATRICK SHINKLE JANET SHOMAKER Double r. TruMcc award. Spini of ' 82. Senior club. Powder I ' ulf BOBBY SIMMONS TREASA SLAYTON Marchmg and H. nor hands, Simer, ' oung Life, rampaigners JAMES SMITH LEON SMITH Bo and M,.ed cho„. Tennis, Varsity cheerleader. Human Relations, Spirit of 82, Heritage club O c CO DAIN aWays for seniors nr n,: Rained out on Friday, May 14 and then re-.scheduled for Monday, May 17, the Senior Picnic was going to be an event the Seniors of 1982 would never forget. After the rain finally stopped on Mon- day, Reagan seniors headed toward City Park for a day filled with swimming, frisbee throwing, hackey sack, and even horseback riding. The weather made everything start later but it turned out so nice, commented Dawn Lloyd. She said she enjoyed playing hackey sack more than anything the picnic had to offer. Swimming was fun even though the water was a little on the chilly side. Throwing people in was great, said Michael Horton, who also enjoyed playing football and throwing frisbees and even drinking a little at the picnic. Not all of Reagan ' s seniors made it to the picnic; some were stopped by the weather, others just partied at home, but wherever they were, you can bet they en- joyed their day off. r- 1 (Top left) Jim Jernigan. )crry Maldonado and Tommy Knoflicek discuss jusi how good thai beer lastes. (Above) During the picnic. Anna Siauc enberger tries her skills at hackey sack. (Left) Eduard Fieming. Sammy Roberts, and Michael Horton take time to drink some cold Colt beer and find some good music to listen 88 RUSSELL SMITH SHERYL SNEED Henug.club.Fr.mh flub. Spifiiof 8? VK A 89 SHERRI STEWART RUSSELL STOLLE Tn,„ CALVIN STRIPLING b.u, i.s.e, FHA. VOE.OEA JONI DELANE SUTTON D„ub R s. Girli V.niiy Chorale. Dis lria choip. Git choir presideni. Tennis. NHS. Senior cluh LAURA TANNOUS G,m„.„ic. ream. Spirii of ' 82. OEA, Spanish club TERRANCE TERRY THOMAS TETLEY Or.he„ra presidei ' . Blue Jeslers. Trustee dward. Lilm club. Drimi DOROTHY THOMPSON JON PAUL TRIAL Baseb.n. Track. Cross touniry. Trustee award, Spirii of fl2 DONALD TRIPLETT ANNETROELL STEVE TULK vi a CO o c o CO (above) Assistant Principal Oscar Kellner and Mr. Ross Moss give directions to the anxious graduating seniors. (Below) With diploma in hand, Francine Batts completes the turn of her tassel. 90 ALAN TULL Laim dab, thr.s oo Ompus pre ,dem LOUIS THOMAS TURI Focbaii MARK DOUGLAS TURNER Germjn club. Soccer. Foolball. Senior club. Sludenl ( ouncil. Artel. Young Life DEBORAH TYRPAK Double r caplain. Dancer of ihe year. Trustee award. French clu b. Spirit of ' 82. Senior club LINDA ULRICH Ooutle R. spin, of 82. Junior Council. Senior club. Spur Editor. FBLA. VAC. vice-president. NHS. Trustee a ard MIKE URDY Marching. Stage. Ja„. All icv, ( omert and Symphonic bands; Science club LISA VELASQUEZ Fre.hm.n cheerleader. Student Council. Spanish club. Spirit of HZ. Trustee jssard. Young Life. DECA secretary and MICHAEL VINSON CHRIS XALKER SHARI WARD JENNIFER WARDRUM GREG WATTERS or.ma a ub. ROTC. C olor Guard (Left) .Aishlutit Principal C iz e Gorin helps Pepper Black into her gown ai graduation. (Above) Randy Faske, valedictorian of the Senior Class, takes a serious look at our high school years. Nine Reagan students ' parents threw a graduation party for them and about 200 of their fellow graduates. A great time of dancing, drinking, and just plain celebrating went on until 2 a.m. The procession which start ed the graduation commencement for the class of 1982 brought laughs and nervousness. While Carrie Cosson and Trisha Spradling made sure every senior had a marble to pass to Abel Ruiz, School Board trustee, David Williams was getting ready to kiss Mr. Viramontes as soon as he received his diploma. But Mrs. Jo Hill caught the marble- passers. Elliott Hill and Randy Faske sum- marized our high school years and helped us determine our goals for the upcoming years. At the Baccalaureate service, Rev. John D. Bailey helped us understand our values with the five stepping stones of life: Determination, Information, Perseverance, Endurance, and Inspiration. 91 BARBARA WEATHERFORD Vl A ire !urcr and ClTclary. FirsipUtc dmrici noirhook. FiriipUcc Male noitbook, FirM plate iliMfK r pfojctl. FirM-platc stale projett RANDY WEDLUND Ma,.h,„g hand. H.inor% band, |j7j hand. Siajje band. Squad l.jdi -r. Drum mj|oc. TruMec Sthulaohip. «ho JANICE WERCHAN Con.en band. Man hinf; hjnd. olor uard. Spjnish iluh. Scirme SAMUEL WEST, III Sp„„ manage,, I cim lounln. K A. Senior Cuiini.il. Young Life. Spirii of ' H2, Sijge hand. Marching band. Symphonit hand.lampaigners ELIZABETH NOLAN WIDUP Blu, KMer. ,ce presiden,. presulenl. ( hi.ir. Laun ilub. National Merll FinaliM ALYSA WIED Gin.. Mixed. Vanity ihoiis. 1)F( A DEBORAH WILBORN Ba,kcthaii. ' ,illcyhall. Tra.k. Basketball .aptain. Media BARBARA WILLIAMS VOE, OLA CAROL WILLIAMS speech. Basket hall. Volleshall, VOF. OEA. Trustee award BRENT WOOLUMS soccer ,ean, TruMc- j«ard, l A I hapte MW i.e presidenr BRENDA ALTUM WILLIS BRIAN WORKS 0) Mm o C CO (Seniors cauMhl inHurncanes As our Kerrville bus pulled onto Bour- bon Street on May 29, the Inn on Bourbon Street was in sight. Thirty-nine restless seniors knew that this trip was what they had waited four years for — to party to all hours of the night. On the first night, the cruise ship. Presi- dent, took us up and down the Mississippi while we drank and danced to a live jazz band. When we docked, in tradition, everyone kissed one another and started to wonder what the rest of the night would have to offer. Pat O ' Brien ' s was a great spot for late- night bar hopping. The drink of death, the Hurricane, was consumed by all and souvenir glasses were carried home. Other bars that are locked in our memories are Houlihans, the Unisex bar, and Gunga Den — the female imper- sonator showcase. Pontchartrain Beach Amusement Park filled one of our afternoons, while shop- ping and sleeping filled the rest. But don ' t let it be said that these Seniors ever stopped partying. We partied in motel rooms, in the Balcony of our motel overlooking Bourbon Street, and at Cafe Du Monde eating heignets between 3-5 a.m. almost every morning. Our sponsors, Mrs. Gretchen Polnac, her husband Mr. Lennis Polnac, Ms. Betty Ludlum, and Ms. Charlette Dalton were great. They did admit taking 39 Seniors to New Orleans was an experience but one that all those who went will never forget. (Above right) Pally Krizan and Dennis Fletcher enjoy the Skyride at Pontiharirain Beach Amusement Park. (Right) Riia Cervelli helps a mime perform in Jackson Square the first night on the town. 92 JAMES WRIGHT TRAGI YATES Double Rs. Dtbaie. YAG. Spirit of 82. Junior Council. Senior Club. Spurtlaff MITCHELL YOUNG M.rchmg. Stage bands. Student Council treasurer and president. Junior Council president. Senior club, NHS president. Beauty Revue, Hotnecotning Coun, Young Life, Campaigners, Trustee award. French club REGGIE YOUNG Football. Track JOHN ZAMMARRIPA MICHELLE ZUNIGA pan,.h dub. Double Rs. Spirit of I LARRY CRAYTON I (Left) Scott Malcom gets his boots shined on Bourbon Street while Jeff McNutt makes sure Scott ' s shine is good. (Top) Je f McNutt, Sam West, Jerry Ripley, Jeannette Spinelli and Mark Sheeran sit and chat on the deck of the President, (Above) The first night, Linda Ulrich, Rhonda Kalmbach, Frankie Hipolito and Jaye-Jaye Ray gather in a crowded room to party. 93 ass; Even a ' soap ' needs a little directing Welcome to The Guiding Light, other- wise known as the faculty and administra- tion. In this episode you will meet the famed Mama Jo who has been teaching since Reagan opened. You will also meet Mrs. Austin, who married Mr. Austin (also a teacher at Reagan) after knowing him only twelve weeks. And last, but not least, you will meet the mayor ' of Reagan, Mr. Viramontes. See how these people came together and helped build the town of Reagan stronger and eventually reached the status of our Guiding Light. During lunch, Assistanc Principal Charles Gorin patrols the halls and keeps students in line. What are you doing out of class? Mrs. Barbara Stewart, hall monitor, asks a student. n d« ieffiWy in the cafeteria, Mrs. Ruth Hodge, voca- Senior counselor Mrs. Laurel Otnev tional counselor, talks to seniors about their future prepares to speak to seniors about plans. graduation. 94 — Departments Departments — 95 Mm,mM tQ Mmmtmm As chairman of the Language Arts department, Ms. Judy Austin led 19 teachers into battle. The battle . To in- crease the standing of Reagan students in the basic skills. This was the thrust of the LA teachers because theirs was the department most responsible for the basic skills. If students can ' t communicate, they can ' t learn anything, was their theory. Of course, this responsibility put a lot of pressure on the LA teachers. And their main problem was trying to cope with that pressure. One way the department tried to achieve their goal was by meeting more often. ' There ' s a bigger effort to let each other know what ' s going on in the department, said Ms. Austin. As chairman, Ms. Austin ordered sup- plies, worked on LA class schedules, and informed the other LA teachers about changes in the curriculum. It ' s time-consuming. There are several times throughout the year when I need to do additional work, explained Ms. Austin. The reward. ' Seeing a complete reverse in the attitude of an individual, answered Ms. Austin. After all, every battle must have its rewards. Ariel sponsor Ms. Araminta Seal retired during the school year. Ms. Seal had started the school ' s literary magazine, the Ariel, and had taught at Reagan since the school opened 16 years ago. During her English VI class, Ms. Bobbie Brownlee I discusses the finer points of composition. Mrs. Brownlee was elected one of Reagan ' s IMHi | Teachers of the Year. CO CO 3 c 03 96 After replacing Ms. Seal, Ms. Sherry Gilly A teacher wiihoui a class, Mr. Brendan Kenny ran ihe Write Ms. Sharon Cartlidge looks over some research geis right inio ihe swing of things by giving Place. where students could go for tutoring in reading, until papers from her English VIII class. her (XA II class some definitions. Spring, when Ms. Tina Stonebarger took over the task. Ms. Ann Cain helps organize a Latin club bake sale. Ms. Rebecca Van Shellenbatk discusses the short story ■ Footfalls with her English IV class. Typical of a good soap opera, ours included romance, too. Faculty and students alike were delighted when French teacher Judy Mills and English teacher Doug Austin married, about three months after meeting each other at a Reagan faculty meeting. 03 c CO CO 97 £i ll0ii grO Q)€. T After talking to Mrs. Jo Hill for a few minutes, it was easy to see why she became chairman of the Math department. She was an outgoing and involved lady who loved her job. It (a teacher) is the only thing I ever wanted to be; it was my goal. I ' ve wanted it since I was eight years old, related Ms. Hill. She went on to explain that she had been teaching for 27 years, the last 17 at Reagan. And she has taught every math there is, from Fundamentals of Math to Calculus, with the exception of Computer Math. About being chairman, Ms. Hill said, I wanted it, I got it, and I ' m happy right now. She also added It takes good teachers to be chairmen, not just in math, but in all departments. One thing that made her responsibilities as chairman easier was the extra hour off she got. She used this time to talk to other teachers and even take over their classes if they were absent. I was chairman of the Math dept. before the big split between Reagan and LBJ. I had 21 teachers then and no extra hour, explained Ms. Hill. Now she has it slightly easier, with 1 1 teachers and two part-time teachers. The only problem the Math department had didn ' t involve books, overhead projec- tors, or any other supplies, it involved the teachers themselves. Mrs. Hill explained that the Math department had a big turn-over with teachers; none of them were staying in the department for any length of time. Students need to see the same teachers year after year, and work with the same teachers. This way the teachers and kids can become closer, and the teachers will become interested in the students ... I just wish we could keep Math teachers and get more kids interested, emphasized Mrs. Hill. Junior My Le prepares to lake the National Maih Exam. j;k w Stephanie Ledesma learns that two heads are belter than one as she helps Dennis Turnipseed in Analysis. ;M5. Sybil Kingston explains a proof for . he Geometry class. CO One of Ms. Ginger Hert ' s many duties included plac- ing absence slips on the classroom door. This was Ms. Hert ' s first year to teach Computer Math at Reagan. Ms. Jane Delaney helps Steve Reeves with h programming. After transferring from LBJ. sophomore Stephanie Wright learns thai algebra is just as hard here as it was there. 98 -Hi. ]• H31  -rpl ;n an aaahsis problem oo the o ' eriiead projetrtor to her fourth period class. Ms. Hill was also chairman of the Math department. £0 3- 99 0) o c 0) o CO WliL r- ' t§i . . .T ' Have you ever wondered who is respon- sible for ordering the formaldehyde your cat sits in before you dissect him? Or who buys the paper the chemistry tests are printed on? Mr. William Manahan is your man. As chairman of the Science department, he ordered everything from erasers to duplicating machines, and then some. It ' s very lime-consuming. There just aren ' t enough hours in the day. I ' m very busy, he said. Mr. Manahan said he got his position certainly not by volunteering, but because all the teachers got together and decided I was the only one who knows where everything is. His most important duty, he says, is reviewing the curriculum, or as he puts it making sure we ' re teaching what needs to be taught. Every dept. had certain guidelines it is supposed to follow, and he is responsible for making sure the Science dept. follows those guidelines. Over the years, Mr. Manahan has learned one thing about students. They go through cycles. Right now they are on the upswing, complacemenl. But there are those which have reading and writing problems. We have to water down (make overly simple) such subjects as science and math, he commented. The reward for teaching, to Mr. Manahan, is having ex-students who have gone through college come back and remember you and what you taught them. And there is some satisfaction in it. After a while you feel you need to contribute something to society, he said. Frahman Cheryl Jones weighs a kilogram mass to determine the friction of a surface in Mr. Szen- drey ' s Physical Science class. Getting hydrochloric acid Irom the supply table is one Julie Rod looks at the results of her tests in the With the same authority he uses to coach hisiiethill. of the steps John Perkins must do to complete his lab chemistry lab. Coach Gail Simpson explains the DNA factor, assignment. No fish out of water, Mr. Jeff Schwarz knows how to handle the ladies when the choir Mi. Suzanne SinUn shows her freshman physical brings him a singing Valagram during his Oceanography class on Valentine ' s Day. science class how to conduct a lab experiment Delivering the message are Rebecca Ancira, Patty Bailey and Lori Entrop. with chemicals and beaker. 100 Ai Jennifer Clark watches, Gaye Gibich prepares to heat her lest tube for the lab. W:i. .I SlJ ann • ■nk■ll John S7endr. Mi. Carmella LaValle helps sophotnore Sam Allen collect the right chemicals for his lab. CO 5 o o CD 101 WQ)W i laiwsi t tf 0) • mm D CO 15 o o CO When Mr. Travis Greenwood was 43 years old, he retired from the Air Force after serving 23 ' 2 years. He then had to decide what his second career would be. He had been a pilot instructor off and on and had enjoyed it. So, he decided to become a teacher. He has been teaching at Reagan for 15 years, and in that time has been the chairman of the Social Studies depart- ment off and on six times. Mr. Greenwood said the only prob- lem the department had this year was the reoccurring problem of teaching courses without textbooks. There is no unlimited money for books, and sometimes a course just won ' t have a textbook, related Mr. Greenwood. Another problem Social Studies teachers have arises from the cur- riculum. Since it changed, requiring either Geography or World History for graduation, and not both, the teachers in the Social Studies department were having a hard time teaching. Mr. Green- wood explained why: With only one of the two courses re- quired, a student usually takes geography in ninth grade and that ' s it. He never gets World History. Yet, when we try to teach Government, we naturally assume the stu- dent knows where law originated. Often, because they ' ve never had World History, they don ' t. What was Mr. Greenwood ' s most rewarding experience as a teacher. ' That ' s easy — observing someone learning, seeing a person analyze and evaluate so that he will do two things: 1) continue his education, not necessarily in college, and 2) become a critical citizen who ' s able to inform himself and be in- formed, said Mr. Greenwood. To celebrate ihe end of a geography unit on Latin Americ2. Ms. Lorine Clark and Cindy Johnson break a pinaia fo the class on the cafeteria stage. After asking his Government class a question, Mr. Duane Moore has to endure a typical answer from one of his students. Air. Rois Moss explains to his American History class how the gold rush helped expand the US population westward. Junior Mike Wright shakes down a potential bank rob ber (Officer Harold Hoffmeister) in Street Law class. 102 Social Studies depanment chairman Travis Greenwood goes over a Government worksheet before having it run off on the duplicator. (Left) Police officer Alvaro Hernandez frisks suspect John Zamarripa in Mrs. Wrights Street Law class. (Above left) .Mr. Frank McDonaU shows Susan Conway her grades for the six weeks in World History. (Above) In Street Law class, Mrs. Earlene Wright goes over criminal and civil rules and regula- tions with the class. CO o CO c Q. CD CO 103 O ' t ' m§! WQ Q W o o 15 T3 CO O 35 How did the Physical Education depart- ment react to criticism this year that Reagan was too sports-oriented? Modestly We have many fine programs here that are rightfully emphasized: our Fine Arts, our vocational programs — let ' s not forget to include our student body, teaching staff and administration. Everybody at Reagan makes Reagan what it is, theorized Coach Jean Collard, Reagan girls PE department chairman. So why was Reagan known for its sports? I didn ' t know Reagan was known just for sports, protested Coach Collard. The girls PE department ' s average class enrollment this year was 22-28 students. Coach Collard explained why class enroll- ment w as low er than last year: Offerings that are particularly appeal- ing to girls have been cut to a minimum, due to a decrease in staff. Also, the adding of athletics for ninth-grade girls has cut out some (enrolled in regular PE classes). We would like to offer aerobic dancing again, or something similar to jazzercise or modern dance, but the limit in staffing is holding us back somewhat. The limit in spacing also held the girls PE department back somewhat this year, admitted Coach Collard. Our office area is inadequate; we are short of storage for PE equipment, as well as athletic equipment. On days when the weather is bad, some classes must use a hallway, the dressing room, or the cafeteria. The department area was built and designed for PE — not including athletics for girls, explained Coach Collard. Despite the lack of staff area and facilities, the girls PE department did manage to teach students about certain sports activities. We just try to give all our students background on the activity and the impor- tance of being active, and concentrating on keeping the body fit for all activity, said Coach Collard. Boys idetitify with PE classes Softball, basketball, baseball — ail- American sports played by all American males, or at least the majority of American males, according to Reagan PE Coach Pat Pennington. Most guys like the softball basket- ball football class. They can identify with it and it holds their interest. Plus, people tend to enjoy what they do well, he said. However, the boys PE department wasn ' t all fun and games (pardon the pun) this year. Like the girls, the boys had the problem of a lack of facilities. This has really bugged me, complained Coach Pennington. In the past five years, they have added girls varsity basketball, boys soccer, mixed soccer, wrestling, gymnastics, girls volleyball . . . yet we haven ' t been given one additional facility. And I understand why the girls gripe because they don ' t have equal facilities; but because we (boys) do have better facilities, we are the bad guys. Maybe if we gripe loud enough something will be done. It ' s just that everything added is crowding an already crowded situation. Though I do need to point out, he continued, that we have super teachers that work with the situation very well. It ' s really a give-and-take situation. All in all, we do a really good job. This year, the boys PE department had an average 30 students per class, an in- crease over past years. We have fewer (PE) teachers now, ex- plained Coach Pennington. They ' re all be- ing given two Math classes, or two Social Studies classes, or two English classes. Consequently, there are more students per teacher or per class. How did Coach Pennington react to ac- cusations that Reagan was too sports-oriented? We work mighty hard to be successful at athletics. I think it ' s great that Reagan is known for its sports. But Reagan has so much more. It has a great band, a great Double R team, a great choral section. But these aren ' t in the public eye as much. Reagan ' s sports are very successful ... I feel very proud. During the preseason. JV basketball player Carol Havard gels coaching on her dribbling from ' Coach Muddy Moxley. Hoping that the skills she learns will help her at iryouis. Volanda Jones practices in the Double R class. ■ Senior Bobby Cloud learns jusi how hard girls ' gymnastics are as he tries out the uneven bars. Genoveve Flores gets instructions on the proper way to hold a tennis racket in Coach Collard ' s class. CO O Q- C O 03 o t i ttii. iitLic:; tmmt 0) o 0) £L CO You can have a lot of great ideas, but if you can ' t communicate, the ideas aren ' t of any use, explained Doug Bryant on why students should become involved in Debate. It teaches you logical thinking; you learn how to make decisions while you ' re thinking and talking at the same time. These fast decisions helped the Debate team win honors in nine of the 10 competi- tions they attended. In their first meet, an area competition at Johnston High School, Linda Lindholm won third place in extemporaneous speak- ing. Next, in state-wide competition at LBJ H.S., Bryant advanced to semi-finals in ex- temp, speaking. Then, in another state-wide meet at San Antonio Churchill H.S., James Wright ad- vanced to finals, also in extemp. speaking. At still another state-wide meet at Austin H.S., Phil Manning won sixth overall in oration. Bryant won all four of his preliminaries and advanced to quarter- finals in Lincoln Douglas debates, and Carlos Contreras advanced to semi-finals in extemp. speaking. In an area meet at Belton H.S., Bryant won second overall in extemp. speaking and fifth overall in oratory. Yevette Clark advanced to semi-finals in extemp. speaking. At a meet at San Antonio Lee H.S., Bryant advanced to quarter-finals in Lin- coln Douglas debates and to semi-finals in oration. In district UIL competition, Bryant took first and Wright, second in persuasive speaking; Carol Cave won third, and Tanya Slayton, Jodie Rosell and Jimmy Penrod advanced to finals in informative speaking. We were the only school to have all six students make it to finals, boasted Bryant. In regional UIL competition, Bryant placed fifth in the region in persuasive speaking. The last competition of the year was a city-wide debate. Bryant was named Best Speaker of Austin in second year in a row. (Contrary to the 1981 Spur, Bryant, not Mark Board, was named Best Speaker last year as well.) We are probably the most active (academic) club at Reagan, commented Debate sponsor Ms. Gretchen Polnac, referring to the meets. But Ms. Polnac wanted it made clear that Debate was not all work: Students have the illusion that Debate is stuffy and high-brow. But we have lots of humor, she revealed. Jonathan Langham added, We take some cheap shots sometimes, but we let you have a couple of days here first. The difference between Speech and Debate was explained by Ms. Polnac: Speech is a basic speaking course; students learn to talk in front of groups. And, it ' s informative speech instead of competitive. Debate is persuasion: Students learn competitive speaking. They are usually more vocal than Speech students and are recognized as having analytical skills. You don ' t have as motivated students in Speech as in Debate. How does Ms. Polnac teach these classes? With Speech, she starts by mak ing people feel good about themselves. Then I teach them to branch outside themselves, and get up and talk for a little bit. As the semester passes, they stand up and talk for longer periods of time, ex- plained Ms. Polnac. With Debate, we spend two to three days preparing for an in-class debate, then two to three days debating, said Bryant. Why should students take Speech or Debate? Simple — according to humorist Carlos Contreras — It teaches you to talk goodly. Jotiit Roiell and Carol Cave prepare co debate the benefits of sex education at a meet at Austin High. (Left) Sup tng m Pon Ar mai after UIL speech com- petition in Corpus Chrisii in April, Ms. Gretchen Polna c lets Carol Cave convince her to take a splash in the waves. % Vr M Kith the style that beat his San An- tonio Lee opponent, Doug Bryant argues the benefits of genetic engineering research in Lin- coln Douglas debates at Austin H.S. (Below right): Ms. Gretchen Polnac, Speech teacher, helps San- dra Quintero with a speech in class. Regional Speech competitors James Wright. Phillip Manning flows ' Doug Bryant and Carol Cave take a ferry (takes notes on) his op- ride to Port Aransas. Paul Martinez came on the trip to Corpus Christi to compete in journalism. ponent ' s debate at Ausiir H.S. Langham states reasons librai hould not be censored in a debate at Austin High. CO D O 3 CD o E o c o o LU E o B tllL tin. B T If shopping for a wedding gown seems like years away, and bathing a baby is the farthest thing from your mind, then ob- viously you missed out on Home Economics activities this year. The department did many things to aid in the family learning process. The Child Development class saw On Golden Pond; the Family Living class went shopping for wedding rings; and the Family Finance class went apartment-hunting. In addition, the teachers of the Home Economics department (Cindy Agee, Rozelle Bezant, Frances Allen and Julia Krizak) used special activities to teach in class. For example, demonstrations on how to cook were used in the Foods class, and model dolls were used in the Child Development class. Another interesting teaching method was used by Mrs. Agee in Family Living. She would gather her class in a circle and they would role-play: one student would play the wife, and another the husband. Then, given a certain situation (say, the an- nouncement of pregnancy) the students would act out their parts. This taught the students how to react and how not to react (Right) Mrs. Agee ' s Homemaking class takes a look ai wedding announcemenis in Foley ' s department store. (Belou right) Trade Moore and Janet Nicholson cut snowflakes at the Jerry Clifton Center to show the children everyone is unique. (Belou jar right) Mrs. Cindy Agee picks out some pattern shells for students to tr ' on to get the right size. in family situations. When asked why she thought students should have a Home Economics class. Department Chairman Mrs. Krizak put it this way: It ' s preparing for life, learning life skills. Most families need to know how to get along with each other and their children. And besides, even professionals in careers have to eat and dress. Senior Michelle Zuniga fries sausage for her Foods class. .1 u 108 (Abope Up) Cliff Keeling makes sure Jimmy Collins doesn ' t burn his breakfast. (Ahove) Demetra Jones helps student Rhonda Bangs make a snowflake. O 3 m o o O 3 o CO W w mk wQ ' - ' Ie: CO CO C Ever hear of a class students don ' t skip? A class that doesn ' t want to watch films, but wants to work? If you have, you must have been enrolled in an Industrial Arts class. We don ' t have any ' special ' activities here. Once I tried lecturing and showing movies, but the students said ' No. ' Mainly, the kids just want to come in and work, said Ms. Barbara Brock, ceramics teacher. I mostly just teach the basics, Ms. Brock went on, where objects come out professional-looking. I teach the kids how to make something they can be proud of, not something that will mysteriously fall off the counter a week later. One thing that helped ceramics projects come out ' professional-looking ' was a new kiln. Mr. Viramontes (Reagan principal) has been really good to me. This new kiln can heat up to 1950° F. It melts the molecules of clay and forms stone, she said. Besides the kiln, the LA department had two other additions: students Mike Bryan, a deaf student with cerebral palsy; and Willie Hamilton, who was left deaf by spinal meningitis. Mike and Willie started coming to Ms. Brock ' s fourth period ceramics class dur- ing the Spring semester, along with a deaf interpreter. They also brought with them sign language books to help other students to communicate with them. How did the fourth period class react to the new students? Perfect, answered Ms. Brock. The in- terpreter came in beforehand and explained for about 30 minutes about Mike and Willie . . . They were well-behaved like every Raider should be. It ' s alright ... I like them, said senior Blair Campbell about the new students. When you work one on one with them, it ' s a lot different. You learn something out of them. Going agaiml the norm, (as all PWs musi) Russell Smiih poses for the photo technique class ' s studio photography project. Setiior David Williams smooths a piece of cedar in the wood shop so he can make a clock out of it. Mr. Keith Rutledge instructs Lisa Gehrke in ad- vanced photo techniques. Lisa was later named best student news photographer by the Texas Press Women. (Above right) Quinlin Redd sands a bookcase in his advanc- ed woods class. (Right) Future architects James O ' Conner and Adolph Hernandez discuss house floor plans with Mr. Herbert Ferrero, architecture, drafting and woods instructor. 110 Charles Perkins Keiih Ruiled e (Above) In Introduction to Art class. Mr. Ruben Mar- tine? helps Maria Acosta get the right perspective on drawing a house. (Left) Pat Dixon cleans a ceramic pan- ther in his Introduction to Ceramics class. 3 Q. C CO -4- CO 111 0- t m, iQ ,y Mt X ' hile most Reaganites were busy worrying about their tans or what fraternity or sorority to join, the members of DE, HECE and VOCCT were busy learning skills that would help them in their careers. DE (Distributive Education) and HECE (Home Economics Cooperative Education) were part of the work half-day, go to school half- day program while VOCCT (Vocational Office Career Clubs of Texas) was an office duplicating program lasting two hours a day. DE centered around careers in marketing and retail. (President was John Zamarripa; secretary-treasurer was Lisa Velasquez.) We give students an over-all marketing course, explained DE sponsor Ms. Jo Hickman. We teach math, advertising, display, marketing, speech and youth leadership. HECE centered around home economics- related jobs, like child-care, food service and clothing, said HECE sponsor Ms. Frances Allen. We teach employer-employee relation- ships, personal management, free enterprise, career planning and exploration, and consumer rights and responsibilities. VOCCT (office duplication) students were taught spirit, stencil and offset printing by spon- sor Ms. Diane Wright. They also competed in contests. At state com- petition, Veronica Clark won first place in elec- trostatic master (a type of offset duplication); Dana Walden won first in waxed stencil duplica- tion; and Cassundra Freeman took second place in spirit duplication. CO c o CO o o All three groups were self-supporting. DE sold We love Austin car license plate frames; HECE members were dependable doughnut salesmen during the ten-minute breaks; and VOCCT printed books, pro- grams and tickets to raise money. The highlight of the HECE year was when vice president Don Dyson was nam- ed HECE Student of the Year for the city. Regina Batdazo paints a Nativity picture i butcher paper to decorate for the DE ' s a nual faculty Christmas luncheon. VOCCT (from row): Veronica Sneed (sine VOCCT vice- president); Barbara Oballe (vice-president); Cassundra Freeman (secretary); Melissa Mariinei (treasurer); Sharon Hernandei (reporter); Dorothy Thompson (sgt, alarms); (second row): Gus Marez. Luis Hernandez. Luke Engelke. Monique Farr. Johnny Grider. Dana Valden.Judy Alba. Glen- da Willelt. Mrs Diane Wright (sponsor); (back ro«): Pam Rondinella. Julie Birdvtell, Debbie Hernandei. Kim Earls. (Above, left): Cynthia Hili caWs for a job interview during her VOE class. (Above, center): Ms. Jo Hickman takes roll during her first period DE class. (Above, right): As studetits file past to have their pictures made for ID cards, Mr. Pate Aiha. DE sponsor, collects their money. (Right): HECE Students Anthony Dela Cruz and Donna DeLa Cruz and sponsor Ms. Frances Allen register voters for the next general election, one of HECE ' s annual projects. Mona Mercer thumbs through chapter 16 of her business book while listening to Ms. Jones discuss the chapter. 112 uIIooH ' ' «ith the- slogan Ask icional EdutdJion to gi ...loiul FdijLaiK.n Ut-tk in Feb Distributhe EJucatuin (front row): Dan Boobar. Harry Green. Barry Nunn. Chns Scevenson, Anna Burleson. Rebecca Manor. Sherri Siewan, Jane Jasier. (second row): Mr. Pere Acha. Lisa Bammerl. Jan.ne Heclor. Elaine Stuchly. Karen Harvey. Eslher Reyes, Veronica Gloria. Rosa Acosia, Mandy Barry. Oeneen Corrales. Regina Baldazo. John Zamarrlpa. Mrs. Jo Hickman, Eric Hudson; (back row): Caria Oakes. Ruben Valadei, Andre Terry. Whalon Paiierson. Alen Mireles. Jackie Jackson. Alysa Wled. Kevin Basey. Vanese Mc- Coy, Phyllis Buchhorn, Jenny Wardnim. Mauhew Olguin, Bar- bara Bell, Terri Bacon. Lisa Velasquej, Larry Huff. HECE (front row): Arthur Newtot , William Seward, Jorge Sotelo; (second row): James Connor, Carmen Hinojosa, Bernice Black. Wilma Alexander, Alberta Rodriguez, Tracy Hardin, Dietre Hill, Mrs. Frances Allen; (back row): Carl Scroggins, Kim Bunton, Sieve Nardecchia, Robert Guerra, Harry Leuzinger, Don Dyson, Jerry Maldonado, Robbie Simons, Anthony DeLaCruz. Frances Allen Freddye C (Above, far left): Helping Mrs. Frances Allen carry doughnuts into the Old Mall to be sold during 10-minute break for HECE are Michael Vinson and Cliff Keeling. (Above, left): Mrs. Bennie Jones discusses the Simulation Process with her fourth period VOE class. (Above): VOCCr students represented Reagan at the North Region contest. (Front row): Veronica Clark, Dana Walden, Cassundra Freeman; (back row): Veronica Sneed, Kim Earls, Bar- bara Oballe, Monique Farr, Judy Alba. 113 W Wi Six: When was the last time you spent money to get your car repaired? And how much did it cost? S40? S80? Si 50? Just think, Auto Mechanics would have done it for a fraction of the cost. Along with Industrial Cooperative Training and In- dustrial Electronics, Auto Mechanics is a branch of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. In the programs, teachers lectured on a problem and then the students would work out the problem. For example, in Auto Mechanics, Mr. Arthur Buckner would teach his students the parts of an alter- nator, and then they would fix one for a customer. ICT also used study guides. They ' re notebooks that show how to do trade jobs. Like an electrician will have an electri- cian ' s study guide, explained Rhea. IE students learned from overhead projectors. During the first period, the instructor lectures using the overhead projector as a teaching aid. During the second period, the student performs experiments vvhich relate to the lecture, said IE instructor Mr. Richard Sunbury. District competition was March 5 and 6 at Austin High School and state competition was April 2 and 3 in San Antonio. At state, Steve Tulk won first place in the electronic technical contest; Doug Senff won first place for his master cylinder; and Robert Cox won second place for a starter. What do the students get out of the classes? Auto Mechanics vice president Brent Woolums said, It gives you a place to go once you graduate. If you plan to go to college you can easily make the money ... it teaches a skill. 1 i ' i InjMUrut Caofieraiht Training (from row); Jeff Souieyreite. Norman HsII.Joho Koci«n, Toinmr Gan ly. thtayne Hollingtwonh. Charles Petty: (second roi ) Mike Field. Byron Murray. Lawrence Reed. Brci Rhea; (third row): Scon Kubenka.Joey Marei. Bobby Parker. Clyde Garner, (fourth tow ) Mr Don Shoultys. Kelly King. David Haney. Russell Stolle. David Williams. InJuUrial EUelronin V1CA (front row): Chuong Tran. Steve Tulk. Daniel Jimenei. Tim Hengsi. Robert Snipes; (second row); Brad Hudson, Gil Gowing. Roben Soliz. Carol Cedato. Chris Banon. Arnold Mar lino. Arihut Newton. Mt. Richatd Sunbuiy; (third row): Ric Dean. Don Hamilton. Ed Fleming. Otsby Crenshaw. Wilton Gash, Gerald Henderson. Sammy Roberts. Eric Barrs. CO 03 C CO c o - co o o (Below) Reagan VICA itudenti won ribbons for projects they entered in district competition March 6. Among those were (from left to right) Walter Seward, third-place ribbon for a master cylinder; Douglai Senff. first-place ribbon for a master cylinder; Tracy Camphell. second-place for an engine head; Danny Jalufka. first-place ribbon for an alternator; Fred Cortinas (competed); Kevin Gieialhart, second-place ribbon for a 1963 Cor- vette distributor. Joey Marez. in district competition School March 6, won first place lestants in Job Interview. 9 n4 (Above left): Sheryl Stued shows Sharlene Johnson ihe cold wave thai won her a second-place ribbon in Cosmetology district competition in March. Their team also won third place in Parliamentary Procedure at the same competition. (Top right): Barry McClure won a second-place in Architectural Drafting in district com- petition March 6. In the iamt contest, ]iy McCain (above right, center) received second-place ribbons for Ar- chitectural Drawing and an Architectural Drafting notebook. Robert Cox (above right) was awarded a first- place ribbon in Projects for his starter. (Left): Auto Mechanics (front row): Bruce Mansfield, Brent Woolums, Danny Jalufka, Tracy Campbell; (second row): Greg Chote, Doug Senff, Walter Seward, Kunis Colonna, Robert Cox, Danny Robins. (Below, eh) Electronics students received ribbons for Pro- jects in district competition in March. Daniel Jimenez won a second-place ribbon for a light control; Robert Snipes won first-place for a rippler; Steve Tulk won second-place for a power supply (Tulk also qualified for state competition in Skills); Robert Soliz won second- place for a colored organ; Chris Barton also competed. o o -♦- o 9- I 115 1€ I T t I©) o In his last year as choral director ai Reagan, Mr. Ken Steele reflected on the many gifts the choirs had given him. Of all the things he had received, however, none were more meaningful or as touching to him as this year ' s tribute to him, presented by the Chorale at the annual Spring Concert. Incorporating many of the songs Mr. Steele had taught in his 10 years at Reagan, the Chorale sang a moving medley that had been ar- ranged by Mrs. Diane Steele and prepared over a period of tw o months by the choir members as a surprise for their director. It means so much because this is something they created, a really special thing that they have done on their own, said Mr. Steele. The Chorale was directed by David Bailey, a former student of Mr. Steele, who rehearsed the Chorale when Mr. Steele was absent from school and on several evenings. About his leaving Reagan, Mr. Steele sited financial opportunity and a sense of liming as the main reasons. The Varsity and Mixed choirs also expressed their affection for Mr. Steele by presenting him with a fine leather briefcase, which he said would be most useful in my work! Mr. Steele was also chairman of the Fine Arts Dept. Just like other team efforts. Fine Arts participation helps improve confidence and self-worth, he said. I hope I can keep in touch with the friends I have here. After a ' suitable absence ' to allow the new director to get situated, I ' ll be back for football games and concerts, he promised. Until then, I wish everyone only the best. There were trying moments, admitted Mr.Jeff Traster, reflecting back on his first year as Reagan assistant band director. Both Jim (Williamson) and I were new. And 1 got a late start (August ). Summer band had already been in session two weeks. Jim and I had barely met. The Symphonic Band earned a 2 in UIL competition and wasn ' t satisfied with the rating, said Mr. Traster. So, for the next three weeks, they worked to improve, and at the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus Christi, received a 1. The curtains closed and we exploded, he said. It wouldn ' t have mattered to us if we had gotten a 4 , because we knew it had been good. The general public doesn ' t understand the sacrifices these kids make monetarily and time- wise, said Mr. Jim Williamson, Marching Band director. They ' re off about one month in the summer. Not enough good things can be said about these kids. Ninety percent are high achievers who maintain high academic records along with everything 1 demand of them. I ' m privileged to be a part of them he said. No one, except maybe the football team, is as close as the band, interjected Becky Hempel, as several band members clustered around Mr. Williamson in his office on one of the last days of school. We ' re (the band) together all the time, she said. Pride, said Becky, is what makes you get out on the field, even if you don ' t win any honors. Yeah, and you don ' t get hurl in band, quipped Derrick Edmondson. We ' re a close organization, said Mr. Williamson, and every head in the room nodded in agreement. We fight among ourselves, but no one else better say anything about us. For real! cried several voices in unison. Violinhl Melanie Feiiy performs in the Orchestra ' ; Christmas concert. Choir Director Ken Steele speaks to the audience before the Fall Concert begins. Early in hii first semester of teaching at Reagan, Marching Band Difecior Jim Willaimson explains the band ' s second show to Brigitia Clark. (Right): ' Bones ' Lee Rez- nicek and Pat Shinkle practice for Friday night ' s performance. (Right, center): Band Directer Jim Williamson drops his baton as rehearsal ends for the day. (Far right): Assistant Band Director Jeff Traster rehearses with his fifth period Symphonic Band. 116 In the Batu Hall during the lunch period. Mr. ) ii Trasier goes over a piano part with Stage Band member Claire Mitchell while Jazz Band member Derrick Edmondson listens in. (Far left): Ruth Pennybacker and Kim Martin, Varsity Choir hers, practice for UIL com- petition. (Left): Contra-bass clarinetist Linda Arldi practices during first period Honors Band with Mr. Williamson. C CO o 117 w Mmrnw Q Q 0) C ) 0) c 00 CO We ' re running out of room, stated Mrs. Fern Delahoussaye, Reagan head librarian. Our library is just too small. However, she interjected, It ' s one of the best libraries in Austin, and we always strive to meet that goal; Reagan ' s library has a good name. Reagan has two librarians — Mrs. D. (as she is called by some) and Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan, and one library clerk — Mrs. Margaret Crislip. We all love help- ing students, teachers and the administra- tion, said Mrs. D. We bend over backwards to help everyone. I think the only problems I ever en- counter are doing things fast enough, and talking to several people at once, said Mrs. Sullivan. She helped students with fin- ding research material or with checking out books. She also taught Library Skills classes to library aides or to any students needing help. I feel very good about my job. Anytime I can open the right door for people it makes me feel appreciated, said Mrs. Sullivan. I do everything automatically, assisting all over the library; you name it and I do it, said Mrs. Crislip. She was busy all year long taking care of choice slips for books and submissions for ordering materials. I really love my job, she said. The students at Reagan don ' t take pride in their school, said Mrs. Crislip. Mrs. D. added, this year was better than past years as fas as student attitudes are concerned. It has been worse and it is bet- ter — we ' re learning to work together. Added Mrs. D., We love our jobs. I know wouldn ' t do anything else. I ' m very happy with it. Office jobs are number one (on the employment list.) There are more jobs available because of the computer world, said Ms. Sue Ella Foster, chairman of the Business Department. Due to the open job market, Ms. Foster was finding that students were more interested in Business courses than before. I ' m hoping they can see the value. Everyone should at least know typing; typ- ing is the basic. Whether you go into business or not, you ' ll need typing for col- lege and other jobs, she explained. With an average of 25 students per class, Ms. Foster had an almost problem-free department this year. We ' ve had a pretty smooth year over- all. Of course, the loss of Mrs. (Lynell) Suggs was the biggest thing. It was a dif- ficult transition for the students. (Mrs. Suggs taught Typing, Shorthand and Accounting. She died January 23 of a stroke.) A mini-computer was added to the Business Dept. this year. It ' s a word-processing unit that the students can train on, said Ms. Foster. If a student joins a club like VOE, can take 80 wpm shorthand, and can type 60 wpm, he can graduate from high school and make $900, up to $1100 a month, without any further training. Most people don ' t realize that what they ' re learning in a business college, they can get (the basics) in high school, claimed Ms. Foster. It ' s there for them if they take advan- tage of it. Lihrarian Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan helps a student look for research in library. Ms. Smart Harvey writes the assignment on the blackboard for her Typing II class. Library aide Gene Pelt rcshtlves books for librarians. Helping Wendy Brooks lo prepare a financial state- ment, Ms. Johanna Rother goes over a Business Simulation assignment for the Accounting II class. 118 ts. Ma rtha Hilario helps Brad Hughes complete a typ fng ' job ' in Typing I class. Wwr (Above, far left): Ms. Ammm Grmbam grades practice sets for her Record Keep- ing tl «. (Above, left): Library cUrk Margaret Crislip works on book orders in ihe library office. (Left): Librarian Fern Delahoussaye checks circulation at (he library counter. (Above): Having rttreattd of the library. Doug Heavrin browses through the shelves for a good book to read. 03 CD C CO CD CO CO 119 iO ' j© wmm w m lm ,y tQ Q Did you ever forget what day it was? Wednesday or Thursday? At Reagan, students never had that problem. Every Thursday stood out in bright blue. Why? Because it was ROTC uniform day. Seventy Reaganites wore blue pants, blue shirts and shiny black shoes, as re- quired by public law. It ' s part of the course of dress up. We have to be in uniform at least one day out of the week, as required by law . . . the federal government gives us money, so we obey their laws, explained Major Garland Virden. Another thing that stood out about the Texas Ilth Junior Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps, besides their uniforms, was their marching. The drill team won four third-place honors at regional competition March 6 at UT. They (the drill team) can march better than anyone else, and they practice after school every day but Thursday, reasoned Major Virden, on why they won. The cadet squadron commander of ROTC was junior Mike Knight. He directed the activities, ran the staff, and set up the banquet, garage sale, and military ball. How did he get the honor? I appointed him, answered Major Virden. The only problem ROTC had this year was a lack of students. With 70 mtnibtrs Major Virden explained why the decreasi happened: It became more difficult to get transfer from other districts. So, we lost ihi students who would transfer to Reagan ti join ROTC. And district bussing lost u about 25 students. Needless to say, ROTC was not f() everyone. You need to have an interest in the military or aviation. And you need to liki to march or fly, commented Majo Virden. He also added, You ' ll learn a lot. ' ' oi should join just to find out what it is like Sergeant Ernest Cline shows his Melanie Petty and Mark Board slow- The Military Bali Queen and her court: Linda Arldt, Biisey Major Garland Virden Aerospace Ed. I class the gig line ' on a dance at the ROTC Military Ball at the Maxson (queen), Elisa Macias Guerra. and Patricia Johnson. discusses military history ROTC unifortn displayed on a tnanikin Bergstrom AFB Officers ' Club. with a ROTC class, in the ROTC classroom. o I— o Thr Itxjt Ulh Junmr A,, lor,, R()T (rroni r,i | Rcihc-r. ( tj cn, David Z.mor.. Raymond Wilion, Joe Fer.ihcrlirg, Deborah French. Anihony (.ana. Mike Knighi, MSgi. E. D Clinc. Major Garland Virden. Mark Board. Mar hall Sanderv. Bubhy Fean. Robert Solil. An drea Hervol. James Smilh. Patrick Flynn. Nha Nguyen. Rodney Lempa: (lecond row): Sam fhapa, Bobby Walpole. Richard Walpole. Tony Hcrvnl, (.rcgg (.i.ddard, (dntu Kn,i lc , Mary Ann T irre . (third ro ): Mario Melendei. Charlei Ruebbling. Davitj Luna. Rots Lighiiey. rharlet Ybarra. Kevin Henson. Rei Engclke. Q. B (enter. Mike Muvlon. Nesie Collins. Patricia Johnson. Robert (ash. Aieerudin Ab dullah. Gerald (iuerra. Allan Shaw. Delia Wells. Marc Ferrari. Luke Fngelkc, Richard (.uerra. (fourth row) Michael San.hr, . Tea ( ameron. Al Black. Kedrick Stanley. Stephen Driskell. Leonard Flor Reggie Jackson. Mike Harris. Steven Robinson. James Penrod. Tomi Griggs. .Steven Sass, Rico Fresch, James Arldt. Marcus Lee. Evandlc Moore. Terry Perkins, Jeffrey King. Henry Vascjuer 120 (Above, far lefi): Rohtri CjiA rcicives ihe Air Forte Association aw;ird from Mj|or Garland Virden (Ahovc. seiond from lefr): Principal Jtmmy Viramonlet prescnii Joe Feaiherling wiih (he Principals Award (Aho e): The Retired Offic Board. (Above right); Anihony Garza receives th Milhary Order of World Wars ascard (Far left): I ' heSoi of the American Retolnlion aw jrd is prt-stnied lo Tony Hei vol. (Left). The Danghteri oj Ihe American Retolutioit iv.ird IS presented to Robert Cash. (Below, left): Mattheu Pearce vworks on an assignment in the cadet orderly room. (Below): _ oe Feaiherling. Patrtcu Johnson. Steven Sass, Anthony Hervol. Leonard Flores and Mike Knight pass in reveiw at ihe ROTC awards parade April 29 in the Nelson Field parking lot Garland Virden 7D O 121 0) o o O CO 0) Resource Dept. teaches confidence; With 135 students enrolled in Resource classes, and an average of 10-14 students per class, Ms. Mary Crook and the other Resource teachers found themselves with their hands full this year. These kids have to be worked with in- dividually. Wherever they are academically is where we like to work with them, ex- plained Ms. Crook. So, with 14 students in a class, working with each individually was difficult. For teaching aids, Ms. Crook and the other Resource teachers used over-head projectors, film strips, record players cassette recorders and newspapers. Newspapers are big, said Ms. Crook. They teach Language Arts, math . . . and it ' s real, not something the teacher made up. Every student has a folder showing how- he ' s doing, what classes are needed and why, social evaluation, etc. The state and school need to see this to make sure the student is being treated individually and his problems are being addressed, said Ms. Crook. We could do a lot more teaching if there wasn ' t so much paperwork. What the Resource teachers tried to teach was how to make the students feel good about themselves and others. Most of the kids graduate on the Op- tion 2 plan (or work-study program, as the state calls it). This is where they take a year of pre-vocational, and work half-day as juniors. Once they ' re seniors, we try to have them working full-time at least one semester. A lot of them have gone as fas as they can academically, so they get a job and improve vocationally, said Ms. Crook. Individuality is important in the Resource Dept. We have a class (Personal Social Skills) that teaches the kids how to get along with others. Special Education students have a low self-concept. The class teaches them how to think better about themselves, explained Ms. Crook. The image that Special Ed. gives peo- ple is why the name was changed to the Resource Dept. To many people, ' Special Ed. ' means, ' retardos, ' and that ' s not fair. We don ' t have many retarded students. We have emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, health disabled (like seizures), auditorial- ly handicapped and speech handicapped students. Matter of fact, one of my students scored in the top 10 percent of the nation on the STEP test, Ms. Crook bragged. By the time they ' re juniors, or seniors, most of the students realize they ' re not bad people because they take Special Ed. classes. Having learning problems is not contagious, added Ms. Crook. Mr. Lawrence Britton retired this year after teaching at Reagan 1 1 and a half years. Mr. Britton was sponsor of the Human Relations club. Health teacher, and a former intramural, basketball and track coach. He said he intended to keep active in community and athletic groups and the East Austin Youth Foundation, which he co-founded in 1972. Ms. Lydia Scales, Resource teachers, retired this year after teaching 25 years in Austin, two years at Reagan. The old order passes and gives way to the new, said Ms. Araminta Seal, who retired this year after teaching English at Reagan since the school opened 17 years ago. That ' s the way it should be, don ' t you think. ' Ms. Seal started the Ariel, Reagan ' s stu- dent literary magazine, which won many state awards. I think now they should begin again, she said. Rename it; start a whole new goal, a new vision. Business teacher Ms. Lynell Suggs died suddenly January 23. This was her second year at Reagan teaching Typing, Shor- thand and Accounting. Other teachers who left at the end of the year were Kathryn Hartfield, Stewart Munroe (11 years). Sue Reese, Chris Scott, Ken Steele ( 10 years), and Joanie Turbin. Showing her class what iht hunun liver looks like. Human Biology leacher Lydia Scales explains ihe digestive system. W T I M Wf Ai the annual Iree-planling ceremony on ihe Rutar campus. Health leacher Lawrence Briiion turns diri over the tree planted in honor of his reiiremeni. I What are you doing out of your seal? Resource leacher Mary Crook asks a sfudeni. 122 ne day this |reH)branc f- i birds; Lyaell n«uld like that. Sotm day this jreW)bran will ov ide a home for the birds; Lyaell  «iild like that. said Mr. jim Suggs, husband of Reagan ' s Business teacher Mrs. Lynell Suggs, who died January 2}. Mr. Suggs and his son Dale bestow the traditienal kr on W branches of the live oak tree planted oiwhelftagan campus in memory of Mrs. Suggs. (Far left): Resource teacher Freddye C ' airo helps students in a pre-vocational lab, which they take before being employed in on-the-job training. (Left): Retiring after a teaching career that spanned 34 years (the last two of which were spent at Reagan), Resource teacher Lydia Sclaes shovels dirt over the roots of the tree planted on the Reagan campus in her honor. 1 plan to travel and enjoy life now, she said. 70 CD CO O c o CD 9o CD CD CD CO 123 c o ■4- 0) C 1 -o m M tm tl€lL tO t£|gkp - ' Q ' The goal of all the principals this year was to raise Reagan ' s scores on the STEP tests, and to increase attendance. Mr. Jimmy Viranontes, principal, explained how these were part of a long-range plan: We have one-year and five-year goals. The five-year goal is to improve academics and make Reagan at or above national norms on the STEP tests. To do this, we adopted a new attendance policy; we had teachers give progress reports to all students (where previously only failing students received progress reports); and, instead of just basic classes (Social Studies, Math, English, Science) giving finals, all classes were required to give (written) final exams. Besides trying to improve Reagan academical- ly, the principals had everyday duties to deal with. For example. Assistant Principal Oscar Kellner had the job of issu ing school ID cards, while Assistant Principal Joe Leonard had to worry about teaching civil defense. Mr. Viramontes had to deal with payroll and leaves of absence. Then there was the everyday problem of discipline that all the principals were involved with. Luckily, this year, it wasn ' t so bad. We ' ve had real good students this year, Mr. Viramontes said. No serious problems at all. As 1 said on the announcements, the Senior Class was superb. Each year the students are improv- ing, and I hope it continues. Reagan ' s three deans became assistant prin- cipals this year, making the school ' s total number of principals this year six (one principal and five assistant principals). The other three assistant principals were Mr. Jack Louis, Mr. Charles Gorin and Ms. Estella Wills. We had consulted with the superintendent of (Right): Budgets, payrolls, curriculums. bulleiins and announcements, honors and awards were just some of the things that demanded Principal Jimmy Viramontes ' attention during the day. (Far right): Not only did Assistant Principal Joe Leonard oversee building maintenance, but he also managed to keep track of textbooks, lockers, and insurance forms, among other duties. schools for years to get the title changed. All the other schools except for Austin and LBJ have the assistant principals. It was more for it to just have the title than anything else. Nothing really changed, said Mr. Viramontes. Assistant Principal Gorin agreed, It hadn ' t changed my job at all. It was just a title change, to make the schools consistent. The best part of his job. Assistant Prin- cipal Gorin said, was seeing a change. Well, you know, we work with discipline, and when you see someone with a behavior problem and causing trouble, change, that ' s the best aspect of the job — when you see some results. You know, we don ' t get a thrill from suspension and detention. But we have to do it sometimes to see a change. Scheduling student activities and fund-raisers were just a few ' of the many duties that kept Assistant Principal Oscar Kellner busy throughout the year. At the annual tree-planting ceremony. Principal Jimmy Viramontes congratulates Mr. Intramural , Health teacher Lawrence Britton on his retirement. Vhen she wasn ' t in the student parking lot checking parking spaces. Tenth grade Assistant Principal Estella Wills was in her office dealing with sophomores ' problems. 124 Attendance, discipline, fees ami obligations all come with their own forms of paperwork and memos, which Eleventh and Twelfth Grade Assistant Principal Charles Gorin has covering his walls and desk almost constantly. (Far left) Good-naXira SiSi nt Principal ChArlc Gorio climbs down from high abovr ihe gym aficr being hit in the face wiib a pie at a pep rally skil, tLeft) Audtaml Prm- ctpa i Esiella Vilb and Jack Louis pauie lo chat during a vheo studenir iren ' i pounding on iheir doors. (Above) AISD Board  f Trm ttti. Ed Small. Jerry Nugent. Manuel Navarro. Will DaOs. Nan Clayioo. Steve Ferguson. Dr. Peter Vemer. and Dr. John Ellis (supenDlendent). Joe Leonard Jack Louis Estella Wills Charles Gorin I Principal Ninth Grade Principal Tenth Grade Principal Elevenib Twelfib 3 -4- ■■■• o 125 CO C 5 O- j, tiu mlE: Helping students with any problems that come up during their progress through high school was the job of the counselors, as Ms. Laurel Otnes put it. This covered things like dealing with alcoholic parents and pregnancy, to class choice and career decisions. Along with helping students, the counselors worked with committees on Special Education, had brainstorming ses- sions with Principal Jimmy Viramontes on the problems of Reagan, helped plan the master schedule, and worked with teachers and assistant principals on problem students. In addition, the counselors set up group therapy for any problems that arose with students. For example, Ms. Mildred Rucker had a drug awareness program this year. We always are working with small groups. They may last five or six weeks, and then we ' ll change. They come up with the needs of the students, explained Ms. Otnes. The goal of the counselors this year was to help implement the new attendance policy and to help students achieve higher scores on the STEP tests, said Ms. Otnes. This went hand-in-hand with the Reagan AIM (Academic Improvement through Motivation). We mainly tried to achieve that (motivation) through individual counsel- ing. Bui the counselors did go to individual classes and talk, Ms. Otnes said. You have to want to do well and the rest follows along, she added. Xhen asked what the most rewarding experience of being a counselor was, Ms. Otnes replied, I think being a counselor is a lot like painting a picture. You do a lot of things and don ' t get immediate feedback; you ' re not aware of the effect until a few- years later. Sometimes you may never know, if that person isn ' t able to express the effect you made. Of course, sometimes you know you had a big effect on somebody ' s life. They ' ll come by the next day and say, Gee thanks, you really helped, and that ' s very gratifying. But usually, you have to wait a little bit. When asked what the main problems were that students faced this year, Ms. Otnes replied, We do have the drug pro- blem on campus, but the student body as a whole was improved. They were more con- cerned about doing well, and they had more respect for their education. For those students who didn ' t do so well, the counselors were often called in to help. We work a lot with teachers having problems with students and vice versa, ex- plained Ms. Otnes. It usually becomes a three-way conference between the teacher, the student, and the parents. We also work with the deans to help students with any problems, she added. The deans will notify us of any truancy or discipline problems. Ms. Otnes said the counselors themselves had no problems or setbacks this year. We ' ve had a very successful year, replied Ms. Otnes. I ' m very pleased. .1 ;A Junior St iiur firum M ihe new Hyall Regern. Hotel. -Senior (Counselor Laurel Oines greets studcni ai the door while clapping to the beat of the music he ing played inside. Tenth Grtuie Coumelar Mildred Rucker checks students ' grades in order to help them plan their future class schedules. A man of many hats, Permanent Substitute Glen Birdwell took the places of teachers, monitors or librarians who were absent. V ocationat Counselor Ruth Hodge helps a student choose courses that will lead to employment. Her philosophy was lacked to the wall near her desk. ReaJing and writing letters helped me survive this job for two years, said Study Hall teacher Gary Carlson. 126 o o c o T CO 127 CO o s m.wt. sBt,@ tTP® : To aid in ihe running of Reagan, the ad- ministration had 10 secretary clerks that did everything from ordering pens to certi- fying seniors for graduation. Working with Principal Jimmy Viramontes were Ms. Louise Boutwell and Ms. June Russey. Their jobs were to do the purchasing for the school, handle school mail and do basically all the typing, cor- respondence and bulletins of Mr. Viramontes, explained Ms. Russey. We do all the work part for the principals. She described Mr. Viramontes as very efficient, kind, and well-mannered. As new bookkeeper this year, Ms. Estelline Bullock ' s job was to write checks for club and organization purchases and help sponsors balance their books. In the Attendance Office were Ms. Pat Gibbs, Ms. Johnnie Wilgren and Ms. Sandy Wahlgren, with Ms. Alice Matthews, data coordinator, next door. As senior clerk in the Attendance Office, Ms. Gibbs was responsible for classes be- ing added or dropped, paper work on students entering and leaving, posting the absence sheet and making sure absent students were called. As for the new (10-day) attendance policy, Ms. Gibbs said it helped. As far as our job, the absence sheet is much smaller so we can call every student, every day. In the past, we had to wait two or three days, she said. Handling all the permanent records; certifying seniors for graduation; arrang- ing baccalaureate and graduation; keeping immunization records; ranking students; and certifying students for sports, NHS and UIL competitions were the jobs of Ms. Dorothy Faison, the registrar. The most difficult aspect of her job. ' Telling students they ' re not going to graduate. I don ' t do it; they do it to themselves. But that upsets me, Ms. Faison said. In the Counselors ' Office, Ms. Geri Hill and Ms. Barbara Ferguson had the jobs of directing students to the right counselors, keeping folders up to date and in order, fil- ing, typing, setting up appointments for the counselors, and mainly doing things the counselors need done, explained Ms. Ferguson. We have so many things to do, she ad- ded, that it ' s real hard to put into words. Her most difficult task, Ms. Ferguson said, is finding student records when they transfer from other schools. That ' s usually very hard. All the secretary clerks agreed that the best part of their jobs was working with the students, dealing with the students, or everyday contact with the students. It ' s the happiest thing, Ms. Faison said. Fint-perioti green attendance cards are arranged in alphabetical and grade-level order by attendance clerk Ms. Johnnie Wilgren before the absence list is typed. Principal ' i secretary Ms. Louise Boutwell discusses her car repair with Mr. Buckner, Auto Mechanics teacher, on the phone again. (Right) What are our holidays next year? sotneone asks principal ' s secretary Ms. June Russey on the phone. But this year isn ' t even over yet! she answers. Stacks of new student information wailing to be filed don ' t keep Ms. Barbara Ferguson from enjoying a laugh with co-workers. After working all morning in the Counselors Office. Ms. Geri Hill switches to the Attendance Office to call ab- sent students from noon to 1:30 pm. 128 Typing the diploma Hit was just one of Ms Dorothy Faison ' s jobs as registrar. Gcr.ildiiic HiJ (Above, far left) Attendance clerk Ms. Sandy VCahlgren types the absence list before running it off and distributing it to second-period teachers. (Above left, center) Typing uilhdrauats and keeping record cards with student addresses and phone numbers kept At- tendance clerk Ms. Pat Gibbs near the typewriter tnost of the day. (Above, left) Data Proceising Coordinator Ms. Alice Matthews uses the CRT to upgrade report cards and student schedules. (Above) Bookkeeper Ms. Esielline Bullock ' s office was often freezing, she said. i O CO 2, 129 C 3 C O o CO WlmmmY l I@ 1 !: forking eight hours a day, managing 17 people and putting together a $450 lunch was the job of Joyce Jobe, cafeteria manager. And though it was a hard job, Ms. Jobe often found jokes instead of thanks. I tell you, she said. I don ' t know why it started, or where if started. The food we serve is the very best that is available to us, and we prepare it in a professional way. And, I try to make it attractive. But we have to offer one-third of the nutritional re- quirements, and nutrients aren ' t appealing. So, a lot of it is what you have to offer. A new feature the cafeteria staff offered this year was the snack line. Kids aren ' t going to eat what they don ' t like. And students like junk food, said Ms. Jobe. Why does Ms. Jobe put up with jokes and pickiness and remain the cafeteria manager? I like to be around kids, she answered. It keeps you young. Plus, it ' s always interesting and challenging. Keeping the students warm during the snowstorm and cool during spring finals was the job of Mr. Orville Berry, building operator. I come under ' preventive maintenance. ' I mostly keep the air-conditioners and heaters going and clean, keep the ther- mostats set, keep the belts tightened and in shape. Cleaning filters is one of my main jobs, too, but I don ' t like it as well, said Mr. Berry. Mr. Berry learned how to handle the dif- ferent units by experience. I ' m a ' shade tree mechanic, ' a general flunky man. This means you know a little bit and learn the rest on your own, he explained. When Mr. Berry couldn ' t fix a unit, he ' d call in more skilled workers. I ' ve been here 10 years and I ' ve always tried to please everybody, but you can ' t always. I call in other maintenance people if the job ' s too serious. The one thing Mr. Berry didn ' t like about Reagan was its messiness. I love Reagan and everyone, but we really are kinda sloppy. If I could have my way, I ' d like to see someone buckle down on the keeping of the school, and over- come some of the vandalism atid breaking and tearing up of the lockers, he said. After 10 years, Mr. Berry said he was looking forward to retirement: I may be here two or three more years because I have to. I ' d like to retire right now. But I love Reagan; I ' ve made a lot of friends here. And I love you young people. Cafeteria manager Ms. Joyce Jobe serves students ; salad well. ReaJy to slarl a long day, Mr. A. D. Kimbrough gels out the tools he needs to do his work. 1 o . ) because they ' re ready for the A lunch crowd lo come in, Esiella Springaie. Custodial Staff (front row) Lois Glenewinkel, Willie Roberts, Linda Medrano. | Donellajones and Cleo Ingram take their places in the serving line. Brcnda Limucl. Irene Hernandez; (second row) Clarence Swain, ( ruz Gon ales. j Nemesio Gomez; (back row) A. D. Kimbrough, David Berry. Alvm Johnson, | Henry Evans, Leo Zachary. 130 T Cafeteria Staff (front row) Emma Bradley. Mary Maninez. Joyce Jobe, Esiella Springate. Jeanne Wyatt, Cleo Ingram; (second row) Tooi Boairigbt. Ann Siramler. Bobbve Derwiler, Flossie Reese. Donella Jones. Esther Kizer, Esther Kher scoops ice from the ice machine for the Frances Swatloski. Alma Roberts. Glorious snack line. Fowler. Ann Stramler rings up a purchase. o CD -4- CD s o c CO o :: CO 131 Everyone has role to play in our drama As sand slipped through the hourglass, Reaganites spent their time involved in many different and unique clubs. There were spirit clubs, religious clubs, business clubs, sport clubs, language clubs, and departmental clubs, to name a few. Every student played his or her role in the clul whether officer, member or supporter. To see what set you played a role in, ju relax and enjoy The Days of Our Lives. A tht Lanier pep rally, the Spirii Managers, along with cheerleader sponsor CarmelU LaVallc rhapm.in awaic ihe playing of ilu- Riii an fijjhi song co commence ihe rally. Sophonmre fafurl Rome and junior Carlos ( onireras DECA member Karen Harvey draws iien assist students wishing to huy goodies at a Latin Club to be painted in later. Ynuth unJ Ooternmerit presidti Becky Hempel receives her ct tificaie for third place in hearin ( t ' mmittee team at the YAG distri . niion in Pasadena. Texas. 11 1 Tsl Homecoming King: It s about time For the first time, Reagan elected a Homecoming King along with the Queen. The girls on the council insisted that it was about time to have a king and they convinced the rest of the council. What started out to be a silly suggestion has now become a part of a new tradition for Reagan, I ' m sure, stated Mitchell Young, Student Council president. Elliott Hill and Beth Benge were crown- ed King and Queen at the Homecoming game against Travis, November 6. The council helped with the Jerry Lewis Telethon Labor Day weekend and the Special Olympics in the spring. We work- ed with the frisbee toss, directed traffic and helped with the awards. It was really a lot of fun, Beth Benge said about the Special Olympics. The council members also replaced and painted the letters of the school song in the large gym. At the end of the year the coun- cil sold t-shirts with senior signatures on them. It ' s quite a thrill to organize and plan with such a great group, stated Mitchell. It was a lot of fun. (Above right) Student Council president Mitchell Young presents the Seguin Stu- (Above) Senior Council members discuss plans for ihe upcoming year in a first dent Council president with flowers before the football game against Seguin. period meeting. Juniors I 134 SluJml t„um,l (tti.rii int.) ( harloiic HiJI. Sandra V ' ouds. Teresa Hollouay. Jennifer McC ' .ill; (ietond row): Susan Becker. Mitchell Young. Pally Kri7an. Beih Benge. Lisa Gehrke. Michael Brown. Mernei Cavil. Michelle Underwood. Biisey Ma con. Adolph Evans- {ihird row); Uawn Lloyd. Jan Jones. Frankie Hipoliio. Jesse Garcia, rharloile Hill. Mark Turner. Kern Monroe. Mona Mercer. Mia Franklin; (fourih row); Kim Alhin. Rohyn Underwood. Derrick Edmondson. Faiih Sione. Renee Crenshaw. Javier Aguilera. Micheic .Slewarl. Laura Laba|. Dennis Fletcher. Raul Gonralcs. (fifth row); ' Elliott Htll. Rohen Hughes. Kal Kirk. Anthony Wills. Krissv Hansen. Mr Frank McDonald. Mernei Cuvil laughs ai a remark made by anoiher Kiuncil member. 135 Jumcr-SpTil Co nal: (from ro ) Kim Manin, Amy Tinkle. Da id Janak, Andrea Hervol, f harlorte Hill, Karen Knoll. Eliiabeih Shradec. James Matlhe«s. Matgi Clark. Junior Council preiitjeni Eddie Rivas Ginger Campbell. Paity Bailey. Siephanie Ledesma. Lana Herring. Ms Ann Campo; (second row): Jesse Garcia. Faiih Sione. Kelly Collier. Patricia Radoe. Salisa Lil.le. assists in an Awareness club- Cora Guyion.John Perkins. Rebecca Ancira. Sharon Burkhardi. Denise Wieland. Laura Rhoades. Terry Reid. (ihird ros ): Mia Franklin. Linda Gray. Jodie Rosell. Carol j r J J • Ca.e. Carol Henson. Kim Wane. Donna Thomas. Julie Acuna. Annie Drenowski. Lori Enirop. Carol Juhl. Diana Dean. Dan Lolacono. Jackie Jones; (fourth row): Sheila sponsored canned food drive. Russell. Amanda Hunt. Raneja Smith. Paia Crenshaw. Kevin Juhl. Jennifer Walls. Ricky Smith. Mike Hatheway. Mike Turner. D ennis Turnipseed. Gaye Gibich. Roben Con- over, Bobby Fears, Doug Bryant- I Juniors Derrick Edmond 136 Clubs unite to produce junior- senior prom What started out looking unpromising turned out to be successful. The Reagan Junior Council and the Spirit of ' 83 club combined their members, officers and ef- forts to produce the Junior-Senior prom. The Junior Council began having fund- raisers in the summer of 1981 after their spring election. They had two summer car washes in which they raised about $200. They had bake sales at school two con- secutive days, and raised approximately $45. Other fundraisers included taking in- ventory at Fashion Conspiracy and work- ing at Memorial Stadium selling Cokes. In October the Junior Council began having problems. Many of its members were inactive and their two sponsors resigned. This left the council at odds. For this reason, the Spirit of ' 83 joined with the Junior Council, and they became the Junior-Senior Council. I think this benefited the club. Officers usually do most of the work, so since we doubled the of- ficers, we had twice as many people really interested in getting the job done, com- mented Eddie Rivas, president. After the forming of the Junior-Spirit Council, a World ' s Finest candy sale took place in which the club raised nearly Si 500. Final fundraisers included inventory at Yarings, and a car wash. The Junior-Senior prom was held in the newly completed Hyatt-Regency on April 24. The year ' s theme was Just Once. Juiimr Spirit Coumil member Terry Reid finishes up some last-minute homework before President Eddie Ritas, secretary Mernei Cavil and treasurer Javier Aguilera the beginning of a meeting. listen to another council member ' s suggestion at a meeting. Other officers in- clude Paul Parkinson, president, Mike Brown and Sherri Akroyd, vice- presidents, Jill Morisey, secretary. Stacey McMurray, treasurer. 137 Sausage, soccer sweets Carnations, mums help French club earn money for gourmet eating Attending the Wurstfest was one of the favorite activities planned by the German club. On November 4, about 40 members of the club and class members who had paid their dues set out for New Braunsfels. Their day was spent walking around, look- ing at different art booths, listening to polka bands and eating the famous Ger- man sausage. February 20, several students entered the Foreign Language festival held at Austin High School. Students entered various competitions including speaking parts, writing tests and grammar tests. Mark Turner won first place in advanced ready writing and Colleen Kennedy took first place in poetry, third place in spelling, and third place in grammar culture. The club ' s only fund raiser was selling Gummi Bears the last week in February. March 26 and 27, the club went to Klein High School in Houston for TAGS, Texas Association of German Students conven- tion and contest. The club took a soccer team and a polka band to TAGS. The soc- cer team was made up of six girls and five boys. The polka band had 10 members. We had a good year, stated Diane Burch president of the club. It was fun working with the club. French are the flower people, stated Mrs. Judy Austin, We ' re learning to make mums from Mrs. Geri Hill, the secretary in the counselor ' s office. It seems the French club had their fill of flowers this year, with both money-making projects involving flowers. In November the club made mums for Homecoming. They took orders early in October so they would have plenty of time to learn the art of mum making. In February the club sold red, pink, and white carnations for Valentine ' s Day. The money made from all these flowers went into a special French club scholar- ship fund. February 20, several students entered the Foreign Language Festival at Austin High School. Gretchen Schulte won first place in prose reading, and Krissy Hansen won first place in oil and acrylic. At the end of the year, the students en- joyed a delicious four-course meal at Les Trois Mousquetaires, (the Three Musketeers) restaurant. President of the French club, Jennifer Clark listens to conversation at one of the French club ' s con- tinental breakfasts. PreiidenI of the German club. Diane Burch. signs students up to go to Wurstfest in New Braunfels. Juniors 138 tj l 4 French Club: (front row): Greg Huieson, Delia Rogers. Doug Heavrin, Tracye Haywood, Paul Parkinson. Carol Juhl. Sharletta Johnson; (second row): Mrs. Sherry Gilly. Nila Morgan, Gaye Gibich, Jennifer Clark, Mrs. Judy Austin, Krissy Hansen. 1 1 Cluh member Randy Faske practices with the German soccer team after German Cluh: (front row): David Lambert. John Adams, Keith Reinhardf, Kent Roberts, Leigh Ann BurreU, Nikki Eve, Amber Hagy, Randy Neal, Mark Malushka; (second row): Ms. Chris Scott, Gaye Gibich, Angela Erickson, Louis Birdsong, Donna Watson, Diane Burch, Colleen Kennedy, Jennifer Vasquez; (third row): Glenn Newton, Mary Mitchell, Kay Soechiing, Melissa Laneman, Michael Reese. Tanya Slayton, Steve Sass, Kim Thomas, Belinda Massey; (fourth row): Mike Hatheway, Mark Turner, Lee Reznicek, Randy Faske, Dennis Turnipseed. Lan Herring Andrea Hervol Charloiie Hill Richard HipoiKo Rubin Hobraischk Georgiaoa Hope . kl i Rodney Hrachovy Bi.id HudM.n VmcenI Humph Amanda Hum Michael Janak Johnjenkins Karljenkir 139 We didn t go to Italy, but... Five first places ' on by Spanish clubbers in language festival Although Latin is not a predominant American language and is overlooked by many people, it was very alive to the 28 members of the Latin club. The Latin club started their fund-raising projects early. September 11, the group had a bake sale and later sold carnations for the Crockett football game. Throughout the year the members par- ticipated in running the concession stands at many UT football games. The members were very enthusiastic, said Mrs. Ann Cain. They even wanted to raise enough money to go to Italy. The group liked getting together, so on December 17 they had a Saturnalia, a big Roman Banquet. The students dressed up like different Roman characters, brought refreshments and had a big party. March 6 and 7 the members went to Richardson to participate in the Junior Classical League. Chris Wood placed in the top 10 in Art, and Jennifer Hamilton placed seventh in Dramatic Interpretation. Latin gives students a chance to further a wide understanding of a culture other than our own. Let ' s just say, Latin has been going strong for 1, ()()() years; English is just beginning to walk, said Mrs. Cain. Competed — that ' s what the Spanish Club did this year. February 19 and 20, the club participated in the annual Foreign Language Festival at Austin High. In the Culture Grammar portion, Patricia Johnson and Elizabeth Vallejo tied for first place. In Spelling Dictation, Ar- mando Sanchez and Elizabeth Vallejo took first in their respective levels. Genoveva Flores and Sandra Quintero tied for first in poetry. A skit performed by club members also had tremendous success and won first place. February 26 and 27, the club went to the Pan American Student Forum where they heard guest speakers, saw entertainment put on by high school students, and also went to workshops on songs and cultural differences. During the year, the club had candy sales and sold refreshments at the Foreign Language Festival to raise money for the PASF convention. I think the members enjoyed the convention most of all, com- mented president of the club, Javier Aguilera. After an all day trip sponsored by Spanish classes lo San Anionic, Brien Reid watches his step as he gets on the bus to return home. iJuniors 140 (!, « cluhhers Holly o dance ai thejuni Ewine, Yevette Clark and Kristi Bookout wai for an inviiaiion V-- ' ' - ( ' ' « ) s.e.cn H.ll. G,n. G.i..n. ., r Ag„,l.r. Aim. M.nme,. Ad.m C. ro (,«ond ° row) Mr David Mofftii. Lisa Galv.n. Gecioveva Flores. Ehiabelh Villeio, Amanda Hum, Mia Franklin, Faiih )r Classical League Convention. 5, „ l j, q , S,„j, Qumitro, Ginger Caopbtll; (chird row): Mrs. Doris Henderson. Rosie Acosla. Carlos Conireras. James Chapa, Cynlhia Fisher, Roben Conover, April Harficr, Janice Verchan, Carmen Seoacballe. Karen Knoll, Armando Sanchei, Kevin Mulroy « (from row): Georgiana Hope, Jennifer Haniilion,RuihAl.era,Janei Rouse, Nancy Conklin, (se Wishing all ihai money was his, Carlos Con- Waiting patiently at the Foreign 1,1 .., ) Chris Wood, RaneuSmiih, Kim Corlinas, Holly Ewing,Yevetle (lark, KrisiiBookouc, Mrs Ann ,reras counts money the Latin club made at a Language Festival, Jodie Resell bake sale. prepares to lake a Spanish exam. rd row): Anthony Wills, James Lawrence, Greg Brinkmeyer, Phil Manning, Doug Bryai w Ky 1 ts H m • i 2 f B 1 | I  «r of the Reagan Beat, sophomore Krissy Hansen performs for ih( halftime crowd. Drum major Ran y Wedlund directs the Reagan band ai the ninth am September 3 at Memorial Stadium. nual Band Jamboree At the I ' lL Marching Band Contest in November. Director Jim Willi, son watches as the band begins to play. I Juniors I 142 Changes mark year for inarching band Adjustment. That was the word which best summed up the year 1981-82 for the Reagan marching band. With the resigning of directors Ms. Cin- dy Mikel and M r. Richard Funk, summer band brought two new directors: Mr. Jim Williamson and Mr. Jeff Traster. Did this have any kind of ill effect on the band. ' Drum Major Randy Wedlund says no. At first, it was kind of a surprise, com- mented Randy. Everyone began to like them. There weren ' t any negative effects. I think accepting the two new band directors was the biggest accomplishment of the band, added Randy. Most of the time it ' s hard to make a change. The band first displayed their accep- tance with an improved performance at the Band Jamboree September 3 at Memorial Stadium. October 31, the band traveled to Houston for the Marching Bands of America contest. Reagan ' s not making the finals was somewhat of a disap- pointment according to Randy. Other major marching contests included the UIL contest. The band received a sec- ond division rating for their performance. Our marching was a little shaky, co m- mented Randy, but we did not practice enough. According to head director Mr. Jim Williamson, Reagan had more people make district band than ever before. My first year was quite enjoyable, stated Mr. Williamson. These are very talented musicians. Tromhotie players Jimes Dapper, Kent Roberts, and Pal Shinkle display their musical lalems for ihe judges at the With immenie concentration, senior Hope Ruiz picks oul UIL contest. a tune on her flute. 143 k wr 5 ye 2r as sponsor of the three-year-old Y AG club. Ms. Earlene Wrighc managed During intermission, Ms. Wright discusses house procedures with to take the club to the state conference, complete with time for thought. representative Michelle Hall and a visitor. Juniors Jennifer Rolati Pim Rondlnell: hcila Ru% rll Armando Sanchei 144 New YAG sponsor takes club to state Get a new sponsor and what else did you get? In the case of Reagan Youth and Government, you get better. Geography and history teacher Ms. Earlene Wright took over as sponsor of the three-year-old club after Ms. Marsha Lyons (who originally brought the Youth and Government program to Reagan and who also coordinates the program in Austin) left Reagan to teach at Anderson High School. I like being a sponsor, commented Ms. Wright. There were problems like getting club members to work and getting schedules of competition on time. There are always surprises and things that seem necessary to have been done yesterday. Even with the problems and a new spon- sor, Reagan Youth and Government still managed to attend the district conference held at San Jacinto College in Pasadena January 16. Interestingly, Reagan was the only Austin school to attend the one-day event. (Last year five Austin schools attended.) Several district offices were sought by club members. When the winners were an- nounced, three club members would qualify for the same offices at the state conference. Gretchen Schulte was named presiding judge, Elliott Hill was named secretary of the senate, and Paul Martinez was named district editor. I was not surprised at the club ' s success at district competition because I believe that everyone has the ability to excel beyond current expectations, Ms. Wright said. Eleven students represented the club at state competition here in Austin February 25-28. Youth ami Government (from row): Becky Hempel, presideni; Linda Ulrich, vice- Sandra Quiniero, Jodie Resell, ( arol Cave. Kim K ls ' .i . Mjkt- Knight. Mark president; Melanie Petty, secretary; Wes Mosher, treasurer; Ms. Earlene Wright; Board; (third row): James Mtrighi, David Neal. Buddy Hughes, Elliott Hill. Doug (second row): Michelle Hall, Yevette Clark, Linda Lindholm, Gretchen Schulte, Dickerson, Steve Spinn, Frankie Hipolito, and Chris Hitzfeld. 14. Season concerts bring choirs together Divided into three different choirs, the Rea{;an Choral Department prac- ticed everyday for one purpose, to per- form. Although the three choirs were all on separate performance levels, they joined together at concerts to make beautiful music. The Mixed Choir was made up of first-year members, mainly freshmen. Varsity was the largest choir; most of its members were sophomores and juniors. The most experienced choir was Chorale. Chorale members had excep- tional talents and were mainly juniors and seniors. All students were audi- tioned at the end of their last school year and placed into each choir. I wanted to be in choir because I liked to sing. I was in choir during junior high school and wanted to become involved as a freshman, com- mented Martha Adams, a four-year member of choir. The first concert of the year was Oc- tober 21 in the Reagan Large Gym. The Reagan choirs were joined by the two junior high schools, Dobie and Fearce. This concert gives the junior high students a chance to sing with the high school students. Also most of the Dobie students and some from Pearce will at- tend Reagan and hopefully continue with choir, stated Mr. Ken Steele. During Christmas the choirs went caroling. The Chorale sang at special luncheons and banquets and caroled in the halls at school. The Christmas con- cert was December 15 at St. Louis Catholic Church. In May the Mixed Choir went to Six Flags. Varsity and Chorale went to Port Aransas, where they went to contest and spent the rest of the weekend on the beach. The Spring Concert was May 19 in the Old Mall. The cool breeze and the beautiful voices made for relaxing music. The news of Mr. Steele ' s leaving for the business world came as a shock to all. At the concert he was presented with a briefcase by the Mixed and Varsi- ty choirs. The Chorale, with the help of Mrs. Diane Steele, worked up a medley of Mr. Steele ' s favorite songs from throughout the years. With the last song of the evening, The Lord Bless You and Keep You, the choirs were joined by many choir alumni to see Mr. Steele off. The last times the choirs performed together were at Baccalaureate and Graduation. Chorale: (From row) Mr. Ken Steele, Paily Bailey. Andy Seibel, Sherri Akroyd, Ricky Smith, Donna Aerr ' litro sings a Val-o-gram to iccprii Paul Parkinson. Asia Ates, Larry Sanchez, Rebecca Jahn, Terry Asberry, Burton Culley, Karia Hengsi. Oscar Kellner on Valentines Day. Ancira.Joni Suiion. Bill Lane, Elizabeih Shrader, Ar- Rick Lyons, Maiihew Olguin, Linda Arl di, Jennifer mando Sanchez, Lori Entrop, Kal Kirk. Wendy Walls. Gjines, Su y Aldrich; (Second row) Marlha Adams. Juniors 146 Chorale member Elizabelh Shrader iingi d Val-O-CTfam to Memheri of the Vanity Choir sing Todd Jones in Mrs. Cumming ' s English class. Make Tomorrow ' s Memories Now ai the Fall Concert, October 27, in the Large Gym. M„ C «,V (fron row) EvaadlesM Moore. Kevin Henson. Kelly Plumb. Susan Alb.n, Mon.que Farr. Kr, Wade. K.le Armando Sanchez serenades Julie Rock with a Valogr Lisa Bowser. Melissa Mueller. Debra Hall. Mark Espinoza. Jacob. Mr Ken Sieele, (Tbird row) Ricky Boehmc. Eihan Theresa Prueci. Alisa Wappler, Michelle Flores; (Second Mowry. Michael Ashorn. Rick Memen. Ray ( alloway, row) Charmayne Gaines. Li; Trouiman. Melinda Villarreal. Rodney Bullard. Russell Brown. Michael Saegeri. Andv Grif I arrie Thomas, Colleen Kennedy. Kim Jones, Lyneiie Smith, fin, Kenneth Williams. Varsity Choir (from row) Mr Ken Sieele. Kim Wane. Jennifer Hamilton. Diai. Kedrick Stanley. Gay Merola. Ruth Pennyhacker. Yolanda Hernandci. Burton Culley SUfptiseS Kim Waite with a Carol Henson, Cheryl Ziolkowski. Tommie Rivers. Adam Morales. Jesse Slacey Smylh; (third row) Rusiy Haines. Todd Thames. Mike Wriehl. John ., , _ J ,• I, _ J 7 ,1 7 • • r • J s I n i t n f ' Val-o-cram durine her Garcia. Kim Kilmer. Saundra Baldree. Becky BuckMsecond row) Brenda Young. Michael Hamilton. Walter Henson. Scott Hoffman, Kyle Morgan. 6 ' 6 .ic gioiaj ciu.iwg Walker. Jackie Jones. Theresa Gersch. .Sharon Darragh. Jim Tulk. James Russell Edmonson.Joe Rios Photography claSS. Cheryl Wooldridge Leslie Wooli 147 Revelations, forgiveness topics of FCA Christian fellowship: That ' s what the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was all about. We ' re a small, closely knit group that shares Christ with each other and apply it into our athletics, said Rick Lyons, FCA president. Each Thursday at its meeting, the group had a speaker (usually Coach Dennis Ceder, the sponsor); Rick; pastors from members churches; or college athletes who are involved in FCA. The fellowship we share is very special and it helps us in everyday problems, said Rick, we talk a lot about the prophecy of Revelations and forgiveness. Fellowship was a major part of F( ' A. On Saturday, April 17, members from Reagan ' s FCA, along with members from other high schools, had a combined breakfast at Hill ' s Cafe. The groups sang songs and listened to several testimonies. At the end of the year the group held a big barbecue supper in the large gym, which was a end-of-the-year get-together for everyone that wanted to attend. The members are usually outstanding Christians who care about their relation- ship with God, said Rick. They like the input that is stressed and the atmosphere of Christian fellowship. I Stanley Hunt folds his meeting. Each meeting prayer. hands to pray ai a FCA started and ended with a A John Perkins has a confused look about the discussion on the prophecy of fCA (front row): Ernest Crayton, Shane Lewis. Kelly Harper, Cedric Jones; (second I Revelations. rou): Phil Garner. Raul Gonzales, Coach Dennis Ceder, Rick Lyons (president), I Duane Dobson (secretary) , Craig Wylie , Sophomores i immmmmmi a m m mal 148 Deep in concentration, Ernest Crayton thinks about what the book of Revelations means to hii During oru of Coach Dennis Ceder ' s speeches, he explains the act of forgiveness. Robert CastiJIo 149 FHA helps others, models entertains Unbelievable, answered Ms. C ' indy Agee, one of the sponsors of Future Homemakers of America when asked what she thought about the group this year. Although our purpose is to help others, I believe they enjoy the fellowship more, replied Ms. Agee with a smile. The group helped many people and loved doing it. On October 9, the officers went to the Joe Thompson Center at UT to an officer workshop where they learned unique leadership qualities, fun projects and motivation for the year. Halloween, the group put their projects in action when they made dozens of cup- cakes and took them to the children at the Travis State School. Twice during the school year the Homemaking classes went (o the Jerry lif- ton Center to visit the children and hilp them make different projects. Not only were the (, hild Development classes involved, but the Sewing classes as well. Twice throughout the year, students modeled clothes they made themselves — the first time in January at the (Cameron Villa Nursing Home. A second time on April 22 FHA students participated in a style show at Northcross Mall. In addition to all the involvement with so many activities, several times the group had the St. John ' s Day Care children come to Reagan to visit and be entertained by stories and games. Janice Vi ' erchan entertains some St. John ' s Day At the Jerry Cliflon Center, Jstnet Nicholson helps one t t the Making some aJjustmenti, AnJrt_ l(_rr li-Jp u(i ' _ Care children with the Bunny Hop on their children make snowflakes to show the children they are his models get ready for a fashion show of hi: visit to Reagan. unique. designs at Magic Time Machine. Sophomores ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■■h h 150 FHA (front row): James Martin, Linda Gray, Karen Cannon, Rhonda Kalmbach, Mark Northam; (second row): Mrs. Rozelle Bezant, Karen Agnew, Melanie Ellison, Bridgette Haynes, Sonita Banks, Mrs. Julia Krizak, Raneza Smith, Terri Freeman, Edward DuBois, Frances Alexander, Ms. Cindy m Posing as the Easter Buntiy, Beriha Pena hands out refreshmen the St. John ' s Day Care children. Brian Marak displays his fatherly image ; the Day (are t hildren visicinj Reagan. . he reads a story to Traty Ecker Daphne Fdmondsnn Russell Edi 151 ' •ST ' ; Al the Afro assembly held during February, Black Mrs. LinJa Harvey. Awareness club sponsor, addresses those Heritage Month, Derrick Edmondson plays his sax attending the Afro assembly before it begins, for students and faculty attending. AuaretKSi club (jront rou): Melanie Ellison, Faith Stone, Charlotte Hill, Mike Harris, Clynnise Sterling, Linda Hodge, Alonzo Johnson gets his rag ready to Adolph Evans, Lark Thomas, Alicia Pullin, Lori Kindred, Pata Crenshaw, Damita Miller, Shawn Arnold, Chris Hill, scrub at the Awareness club carwash. Sandra Wood, Tracy Haywood, Michael Brown; (hack rou): Rhonda Works. Mrs. Linda Harvey. Kevin Ollison, Mia Franklin. Mernet Cavil, James Martin, Sophomores C ' i X. ' i I Nai Gillctpic Glenn Goldimiih Juhi Gan alc Connie Gr KjmpHonrt RuisrII Hi Tony Himilion Holly H i 152 Club raises 1220 canned goods for needy Be Aware — Appreciate — Achieve — this was the Reagan Awareness club ' s theme, and this was the message that the club tried to impress upon its members. One purpose of the club was to encourage the members to be aware of who they were, where they were, where they were going, and what it would take to get there. The club stayed very active this year with regular meetings and rap sessions. One of their discussion topics was You are Somebody Special. Several successful activities were carried out this year. In November a canned food drive was held and the food was donated to needy families around the holiday season. There was a competition between second period classes to see who could bring in the most cans. The winning class was given a cake and Coke party. The canned food drive was completely successful, reported Adolph Evans, president of the Awareness club. There was a great deal of participa- tion from both the faculty and the students, he added. Also around the holiday season, both the Reagan and LBJ Awareness clubs held a party at the Kingston Village party house. To celebrate Black History Month in February, the club sponsored a program held during school hours in which various young Blacks performed talents such as singing, speaking, and playing musical instruments. Other activities of the year included a trip to Six Flags and the Annual Afro Ball. Salisa Little, Vincent Humphries, and Luke Mercer deliver Ms. Mary Schawe ' s class At a unJraiser carwash, Rhonda Works and Alonzo Johnson lake lime to cool conlribuiion to the canned food drive sponsored by the Awareness club. ofV. Sophomores Sharon Hernandei Yolanda Hernand. 153 Chris Roberts, Karrie Cosson.Jereen Wright, Michael Vinson, di and Deborah Wilborn awaii iheir cue lo begin iheir panel Sophomores i i EW J«r Kaljpjth Gtorge Karp jcff Kji 154 Media no blow-off course, says Banks It has been eight years since Ms. Estelle Banks brought the Media program to Reagan. Since then, she said the class and club seems to be getting more enjoyable. Students are interested in doing a lot of activities and shows, Ms. Banks said. Ms. Banks said the Media club was formed to allow those not in the film class to use the equipment. Technically called Film Mak- ing Analysis, the Media class teaches juniors and senior (with exceptions) to operate cameras, video systems, tape recorders and stereos. And despite student opinion that media is a blow-off course, Ms. Banks says it is indeed a difficult course. Media is not an easy-credit course, she stressed. A lot feel since it looks easy and looks fun that it is easy. But it really isn ' t. Students are also required to write scripts as well as critique and edit other work. There ' s one group putting on a fashion show, Ms. Banks said. There ' s also a group putting on a production warning students of the danger of dropping ou t of school. In the production, a couple of girls drop out of school and become prostitutes and are treated badly. They look at their life and decide to straighten out their lives, she related. Do students enjoy the course? They choose exactly what they want to do, Ms. Banks said, and they enjoy because they ' re in charge. Media duk (fronl row): Clark Shay, Carta Hill. Alecia Piland, Anehony Onega. Kim Peier- A big part of Media class is learning how (o use a camera. Ms. Estelle Banks shows son; (second row): Roberl Cox, Cliff Keeling. Deborah Wilborn, William Herron. Karrie third-period student Mark Sheeran ihe correct way to focus the camera. Cosson; (third row): Alecia PuUin.Jim Penrod, Rosemary Wilson. Sylvia Neal. Jackie Robin- son, Jereen Wright; (fourlh row): Chris Roberts, Deneen Hill, Robert Castillo, Robio Castimore. Cynthia Brooks. Tony Carrington. Ms. Estelle Banks. !• 1 ken Ken nedv Joh iKerr i r ' ' V •%, Vi m L y w ■tk t M :iH Shanna Kolhrr Laura Lahai Melissa Lar Linda Lindholm Michael Lii 155 Better relations between races It takes a lot of work, responsibility and organization, replied Mernet Cavil, president of Human Relations when asked what being in the club involved. The main purpose of Human Relations was to promote better relations and understanding between all races. Since Reagan doesn ' t have that much of a pro- blem, race-wise, we worked towards help- ing Reagan in other ways, added Mernet. As soon as we set our goals we knew it was time to go for them. That ' s what they did. The members of Human Relations stayed busy all year by being involved in many activities. Throughout the school year the club had fund raisers such as two bake sales and also selling carnations for Valentine ' s Day. Along with Mr. Lawrence Britton, Ms. Cindy Agee co-sponsored the club. At first she thought she was just help- ing with the club; she didn ' t know she was to take it over when Mr. Britton retired. With Ms. Agee ' s planning, the group held a reception in honor of Mr. Britton in February. On March 11, Human Relations along with several other clubs sponsored a health fair in the Old Mall where students had a chance to get their blood pressures check- ed and look over other presentations. Human Relations sponsored the eyeglasses table where students were asked to bring old prescription glasses. Julie Rock ' s father, who goes to Nicaragua several times during the year, was to take the glasses to the needy there. In addition to all their activities, the group enjoyed being together. They were overall wonderful group, said Ms. Agee. Officers of the club were Mernet Cavil, president; Kal Kirk, vice-president; Lori Entrop, secretary; Tracye Haywood, assis- tant; Paul Parkinson, treasurer; Adolph Evans, assistant; Ricky Smith, parliamen- tarian; Carol Henson, publicity committee real hotdoggers, hard working, and an chairman. I 3 I A Adolph Evans passes oui brochures to Bill Shockly concerning the eyeglasses table at the Health Fa Sophomores Ebine Luughr.in Sergio Maldonido HhilJip Manning Tammv M t:ii Ke in McCawlCT Jennifer McCmII Slace McMuri 156 Human Ktluiions (troiii row); Kal Kirk, Mernei Cavil, Paul Parkinson, Lori Entrop. Carol Henson; Mermet Cavil, president of Human Relations, presents Mr (second row): Michelle Randolph. Jennifer Walls. Debra Coley, Tracye Haywood, Adolph Evans. Lawrence Britton with a plaque in honor of his service. April Harper. Linda Hodge; (third row ): Mr. Lawrence Britton, Calvin Stripling, Bobby Fears, Kim Waite. Javier Aguilera, Cynthia Fisher. Mr. Laurence Britton and Ms. Cindy Agee discuss ihe Kal Kirk. Paul Parkinson and Lori Enirop serve refreshments for Ms. CinJy Agee looks over the glasses future plans for Human Relations. Mr. Briitons reception. that are to be sent to the needy in Nicaragua. 157 Business clubs , the fun part of class ' Students intfriMcii in business careers and who were enrolletl in business classes enjoyed FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, a new club ai Reagan. FBLA was geared for students interested in a career in business, who wanted to establish occupational goals, and gel first- hand experience with people in the business world. The club also provided an easy transi- tion from school to work, a chance to practice efficient money management and to learn the value of community respon- sibility. Students also participated in dif- ferent areas of competition which included regional, state, and national. The club also had many fund raisers in- cluding a bake sale, curb-painting and sell- ing floating candles. Officers of the club were Becky Herrera, president; Debra Coley, vice-president; Paula Ray, secretary; Becky Heliums, treasurer; and Rosemary Wilson, historian reporter. Raising money for the national contest was top priority to the members of OEA, Office Education Association. The club had two money making projects, one sell- ing candy bars and one selling items out of Tom Watt kits. In October, the club members received their Tom Watt kits, full of different household items and odds and ends. Although this project was a little harder to sell, the profits are a lot larger th.iti those of the candy sales, comnunicd Ms. Sue Ella Foster, sponsor of the OEA club. The ( EA club w.is made up of students out of PEL (Pre-employment lab) and VOE (Vocational Office Education). These are lab classes where students learn office techniques. PEL is for juniors and VOE is for seniors. Most members are in the club because they are taking one of these classes. Yt)u could say it ' s the fun part of class, com- mented Paula Ray, OEA historian. The OEA local contest was held at Lanier High School, February 19. The win- ners from local competition wen t to the state competition in Houston along with the state convention March 28. From there the winners go to the national contest in Tennessee. It wasn ' t all work and no play for the club though. On October 26, they were in- volved in a city wide Skate-o-thon. The money went to an area scholarship fund and the Special Olympics. October 31, some members dressed up and passed out Halloween candy to the children at Brackenridge Hospital. Officers for OEA were: Becky Herrera, president; Ann Neary, first vice-president; Regina Gallatin, second vice-president; Janet Scroggins, secretary; Cynthia Brooks, treasurer; Christy Felan, reporter; Paula Ray, historian; and Maureen Turner, parliamentarian. Lindd L ' lrich talks lo anoiher FBLA member before a meeting. Sophomores 158 WJUPJlHitiilBi OEA (front row): Ms. Sue Ella Fosier, Becky Herrera. Ann Near . Regina Gallacin. Paula Ray. Christy Feian. Cynthia Brooks. Janet Scroggins. Maureen Turner. Ms. Bennie Jones; (second row): Eva Rivera. Angie Cun- ningham, Alice Frausto, Dana Adams. Tina Ephram. Cheryl Monroe. Sheryl Shaw. Roberta Haynes. Cynthia Hill. Viola Morse; (third o ): Nancy Layion. Bonnie Pearson, Krisiyne Moore. Elaine Cortez, Kathy Van Kruiningen. Julie Acuna, Lisa Maldonado, Laura Tannous. Cynthia Haynes. Francine Bates. Clynisse Sterling; (fourth row): Tommy Rivers. Tommy Knoflicek. Tim Felan, Suzy Callahan. David Stuchly. Frances Shaw. Becky Heliums, Calvin Stripling. %1 ' T f 1 Becky Herrera types an assignment in her early morning VOE class. Sb - - IBLA (Sealed, jroni rouj: Nina Uilliams. Linda Ulruh, Danny i ' illiams. Derron Minsching, Mary Webber, Rosemary Wihon. Mary Webber and (.retchcn Michelle Randolph, Eva Rivera; (seated, second row): Kim Earls, Beckv Heliums, Debra Coley, Donna Black sell cupcakes for the FBLA outside the DeI.aC ru7; (standing): Grelchen Black. Ms. Annette Graham, Kim Kohler, Rosemary Uilson, Beckv Herrera, librarv durini; a break Paula Ray, Diane Patterson, Ms. Martha Hilario, Annette Hopkins. fallf MikcSanihri Darren S; 159 The spur staff (front): Paul Martinez. Teresa Dickerson, The radar staff (front): Mark Hancock, Angela Pullin Ms. Janet Green, Anthony Ortega; (back): Rhonda Laura Frost, Paul Martinez, Anthony Ortega; (middk) Kalmabach, Sharon Hodon. Risa Cervelli, Faith Stone, Will Throckmorton, Gregory Hunt, Adolph Evans, Glenn Denise Maxwell. Linda Ulrich. Newton; (back): April Harper, Holly Hans. Ms. Janei Green. t ) iS ±1 Vlife m OtuiM, radar co-editor Laura Frost competes in live V ' fan idMr Denise Maxwell works on a year- ' «f ' «i  , Laura Frost was able to interview broadcasting competition. book layout during the class. Burt Reynolds ' brother and sit in Burt ' s private bus, during u wrrAo M- filming. Sophomores Kay Socchiing Stephen Soia Nadene Som 160 Small staffs work to better publications Deadlines — that ' s the Ofie thing both the radar and Spur had in common. For the relatively small radar staff of 1 1 , the task was plain: put out nine exciting issues. I feel we did just that, said editor Paul Martinez. We started off slow, but we eventually put out a paper that appealed to many of our readers. At the Interscholastic League Press Con- ference March 19 and 20, the radar was awarded ILPC ' s highest honor: the Award of Distinguished Merit. The Spur received the Award of Achievement. The Spur staff, consisting of seven girls and one boy (Martinez), also had the task of putting together an attractive yearbook. Our goal was to finish early, said editor Linda Ulrich. There is always the hope of winning an award. March was a month of winners. Gregory Hunt was awarded a first in Newswriting in the Texas Press Women high school journalism contest. Photographers Lisa Gehrke placed first in Feature Photography and James Matthews placed third in the same category. At UIL live writing competition March 31, Martinez placed third in news and headline writing thus qualifying him for regional competition in Corpus Christi. Honors editor Sharon Hodon har eligible seniors ai ihe Beauiy Re I VChos Who cenific Being a Double R corporal didn ' t stop Risa Cervelli from meeting yearbook deadlines. She was the Clubs editor. bk rs Ella Hiompson Jeanine Thompson David Tonn Oarreyl Tonne Michelle Underwood David Vazquez Jennifer Vasqu. 161 Tulling double duty ' pays off at zone Planning a big year, and getting down to business was the goal of the Blue Jesters this year. September 24, members went to a Stu- dent Activity Conference at UT where they saw sessions on dramatic action and im- provisations and learned new costume designing and make-up hints. Mrs. Ermine Worrell, sponsor of the Jesters, was very pleased with the 35 members. X ' orking with the Blue Jesters this year has been a joy, because they gave their best, said Mrs. Worrell. With three big plays scheduled for the year, the group presented their first of the three, T e Crucible. November 13-15. The cast of actors had a newcomer to Austin Reading the way. One of the main characters, Abigail Williams, was por- trayed by Michelle O ' Brien, who had been at Reagan less than a week when she got the part. I was very pleased, said Michelle, I had really wanted the part. After their presentation of The Crucible, their second big performance was The Fan- tastiks, presented February 12-14. The group looked forward to this play because it was a musical. The Fantastiks is what we call a little musical, it ' s a love story, and an overall pretty show, said Mrs. Worrell, The kids really liked doing it. In addition to the major performances, the group also presented Dr. Shelby ' s ABZ ' s to the children at Harris Elemen- tary School in May. These were improvisa- tions of children ' s poems. The Blue Jesters seem to pull double duty by being a club that meets on weekdays as well as Saturdays, said Bur- ton Culley. Although it was hard work, in the end, it all paid off. On March 11 and 12 the Jesters presented their one-act contest play. The House Of Bernada Alba, in zone competi- tion, where they were named best in zone. The All Star Cast members, who received trophies for their performance, included Elizabeth Widup, Esther Torrez, Jodie Rosell, Sharon Darragh and Carrie Thomas. Carol Cave received a certificate for honorable mention. March 26, they presented the play on the district level. Elizabeth Widup was on the All Star Cast, with Jodie Rosell and Carol Cave receiving honorable mentions. More people helped on the productions this year, than in the past, said Mrs. Wor- rell. There were more crew days and each student worked about 300 hours during the year, added Mrs. Worrell. They were ail a very devoted group of actors. As Martha Adams and Kal Kirk confess their love for o The Fantastiks. Wendy Gaines, (a mime), looks on uith . le another in Riciy Smith tells Sharon Darragh he ipproval. won ' t admit to being a witch in Thf CrucihU. Sophomores Cheryl Ziolko k, ( atol ZKhiCuhr 162 Acting as a servant in The House of Rermula Alba. Carol Cave asks for food to feed her children. Elizabeth Widup displays her versatile characters in (left) her portrayal of Sarah Good in The Crucible, and (right) the widow, Bernada Alba. B « , , (Iron, ™.| ra,r.e Thoma,. Colleen Kennedy, Jod.e Ro.eN, Swam. Maddur,. Portray.ng AMla in Bernada ToJd Joms and Darren Grussendorf discuss the conviction of Esiher Torre!. Julie Bvars; r.etoW r.uj. Bill Lane. Burion Culley. ScQii Cunningham jf Sharon Darragh hears Mary Warren as a witch in The Crucible. (ireasurerl Carol Cave luce presidem). Elizabech Vfidup (presidem), Paul Weekley. . „,,„, v,„, TrdJoneJ fr ou LheneOBrien. Karl 01 n. Tom T h ' ' ' rnberg.rtac ' - ' n ' l l ' aron Darragh, Mark Noriha Freshmen « ' fiFf EI l H John Anderson John Andei Reuben Bauiisia Michelle Beckham Cheryl Bell Students study a different book Christ on ( ' anipus is not just another club. The club and the sponsor, Ms. Estcile Banks provided a place for students to go every Wednesday morning at 8:15 and share a spiritual time. Meetings began with a scripture and prayer led by either Ms. Banks or the club president. The meetings continued with reading more scripture and talking about the Bible. The club helped many students both socially and spiritually. Students that felt a need to have a quiet devotional time together and learn the Bi- ble and God ' s teachings enjoyed the club. Ms. Banks pointed out, Everyone reads other great books of literature; why not read the Bible, which is the greatest of all literature. I can ' t understand why schools see fit to cut God out. The club invited guest speakers and musicians throughout the year. A free-spirit club, it had no set religion or denomination, which allowed for spiritual growth among members. Officers were president, Joey Marez; vice-president, Albert Black; secretaries, Sandra Wood and Rosemary Wilson; business manager, Michael Easley; and treasurers, Cilenn Cioldsmith and Clark Shay. Clark Shjy.}iKy Mare and Amanda Brown lisien to the speaker ai an early tnorning meeting Mi. Eilelle Banti speaks to the club before the i duction of officers. Freshmen Milhclt Bollmcyct M..IK V. Kino ( iin.iihu Gini .imphtrlj Jcfl I .in|.ln II I . n jn.l. jmpo, K 164 - ' ifmfi RusMllBrov.n Willidm Bryini Mcfrii Burks Laura Bya ferric fiMan | hn( lough Su 4nne(  Christ on Cumpus (from row): Amanda Brown. Tina Bell, Rosemar ' Wilson, Sandra Wood; (second row): William Herron, Clark Shay, Glenn Goldsmith, Michael Easley, Connie Green.Joey Marez, Ms. Estelle Banks. V i K ' illiam Herron and Sandra Wood lisiei ning club meeiing. n ai a Wednesday mor- ' n - - Mi. Estelle Banks inducts Albert Black as the vice-president for the second semester. Sophomore Bobbi Nix watches the officer Ms. Estelle Banks hands the gavel over to CC president Joey induction. Marez ResEngelke Daniel Er.tksr.n Rocky Esthberger Yolanda Escobedo Holly E mg Teresa Farrii Crystal Taught Ef£ ynlhia Fisher Michelle f lores Shelia Flo Tern Freeman Debra French Boh Full 165 Varsity cheerletuier }esse Garcia awards the spirit stick to the Junior Faith Stont performs ' Grandioso ' while junior Mernet seniors at the Killeen pep rally. Cavil cheers into the microphone in the regional game pep rally. ■I H i JKid C «er « 2 ' er ciz (2 n Beth Benge does a hurky jump to finish off Varsity cheerleaders join together to sing the school song at Al the ' beach bum pep rally, a che a cheer. the Lanier rally. finished off with this pyramid. Freshmen K :]l Harper Timcri Hirtcll Doug H 166 Garcia, Smith add deeper tone to squad Add two guys to a traditionally all-girl cheerleading squad and what do you get? Students attitudes ranged from critical to greatly approving. The girls on the squad felt that the guys ' strengthened ' the squad. And the guys themselves were pleased with their decision to try out. Friends and ex- cheerleaders influenced me to try out and I ' m glad I did because it was a great ex- perience and I enjoyed the exposure, com- mented varsity cheerleader Leon Smith. Leon Smith and Jesse Garcia were the first two male cheerleaders in Reagan ' s history. The 1981- ' 82 varsity cheerleaders had the unique opportunity of cheering on a district-winning football team. With this opportunity came lots of hard work. The cheerleaders attended camp at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos dur- ing the summer. They received a trophy for most improved in a novice group. The cheerleaders also attended other events such as baseball games, soccer games, track and gymnastics meet. A part of games and pep rallies that most people tend to overlook are the Spirit Managers. They are the people who set up the microphone system, the run-through sign, and the Reagan Raider banner, and generally just help out the cheerleaders. Being a Spirit Manager means working hard and having fun. When asked what the best part of being a Spirit Manager was, Dawn Lloyd joked, Everyone saying ' I want to be one of them ' but seriously, being down on the field and being a part of everything. Spirit Managers: Dennis Fletcher, Sam West, Buddy Hughes (captain), Dawn Lloyd, Jill Lmn Smith and Cynihia Brooks punk oui ' during the fight song at the Crockeii Morisey, James Matthews, Brad Hughes, and Stacey McMurray. ' punk rock ' rally. 167 Taking home first one s with pride Dance, Dance, Dance: That ' s exactly what the Double R ' s did all year. The group was very excited about the year. They were determined to improve their reputation and image. I think the girls enjoyed being in a group where they had an opportunity to perform in front of people and represent their school on different occasions, stated Ms. Cathy Taylor, sponsor of the Dou- ble R ' s. Although the group of 35 was smaller this year than in the past, the size proved advantageous in many ways. Although I didn ' t give a set number, it was better to have a smaller size to rebuild the group, commented Ms. Taylor. We were more organized and disciplined. During football season the Double R ' s danced at every game and acted as a spirit group. In December, the group started preparing for contest, which took a lot of time and endurance. They practiced almost every day from 4-7 p.m. and also on Saturdays. Although there was a lot of time put in preparations and the girls got frustrated at times, they respected each other and shared a special closeness, remarked Ms. Taylor. Throughout the year the girls had many fund raisers, earning about $600 that went to contest fe es. That ' s what everyone looked forward to all year: Contest. We were going to shoot for sweepstakes; if not, shoot the judges, com- mented Ms. Taylor with a laugh. No, really, last year was our first year to go to contest. This year everyone wanted to achieve the very best. The Double R ' s started preparing for the Crockett Invitational in late December and attended on January 30. In prop, the girls received their first one in the history of Reagan, with second division ratings in Jazz and High Kick. As soon as they returned from Crockett, the organization started working toward East Texas State Competition on March 6. They were determined to bring up their ratings. Again they competed and received two first division ratings in Prop and Jazz, with a second division in High Kick. The officers also received a first place trophy in the officer competition. Contest was great for the girls. It gave them a chance to see other teams perform, said Ms. Taylor. It gave them competitive spirit and also a pride in their own school. Debi Tyrpak, captain of the Double R ' s, referred to contest as a lot of hard work. But it ' s nice to know the Double R ' s could pull through with ' one ' s ' . After contest, the group put more time into the Spring Show, held on March 26 and 27. This was a relaxing period for the girls. I think it was the FUN part of the year. Each dance reflected each girl ' s personality. It was more relaxing than football, or contest, said Denise Maxwell, secretary lieutenant of the Double R ' s. It was something we really wanted to do. With the year behind them, the group had nothing but fond memories of their achievements. I really loved this group. It has been so exciting to me because we have improved so much. Everyone wanted to participate more; they seemed to really care, said Ms. Taylor, I think what I ' m most happy about is that this group made it under me. In the Spring Show, Carrie McDougald and Rebec- ca Ancira perform the award-wianing chair routine. Freshman 4 r § Tern Kleincn Jeaneiie Klosowiki Billy Knoll Gloria Knowles Krnncih Kolti I imhcn Ralpb Udc: Lillian Lrc Vayne Lnnsea Darrell Uhde T.|.. Jametlenu Caria Lewis Casuadra Lewis Shane Uwis Kot, Ll) hl c, jcineiie Limon Mrl. l, I opci |o cph Luughran Amber Lotill N M- Double R ' t (front row) Slephaoie Ledesma, Michelle Underwood, nifer McGill, Cora Guyton, Salisa Linle. Veronica Gloria, Denise Kerri Monroe shows her spirit at the Punk pep rally. Traci Vales, Carrie McDougald, Susan Conway. Sandra Quintero. VTieland, Lyoelte Smitb, Diane Gandy (manager), Ms. Cathy Demiia Lewis, Risa Cervelli. Rebecca Ancira. Tanya SUyion. Dona Taylor; (third row) Kelly Collier, Mia Franklin, Debt Tyrpak. Reed. Charlolle Hill; (second roo I Karin Hardeman. Jane! Denise Maxwell. Jeanoeite Spinelli, (officers). Shomaker, Joyce Alexander, Kern Monroe. Annie Dzenowski.Jen- At the McCallum pep ralley Michelle Underwood. Dona Reed and Charlotte Hill finish up a dance. (In set): Double R ' s loaded with mums, salute the flag at the LBJ Ms. Cathy Taylor gives last minute instructions to the group on their performance at Gregory Gym, game. ' rBHfFES¥R ? Michelle McAHee Brett McAnally Becky McDavid Keith McDonald Jennifer McNeil Felice Mendei Gay Merola Lan Nguyen David Nichols David Novak Thirteen a lucky number for NHS We had a great group, answered Mit- chell Young, president of t he National Honor Society, when asked what he thought of the group. We could expect a lot out of them. During the year, the 13 members of the NHS offered free tutoring to students who needed extra help and promoted honor and scholarship through community service. Unlucky 13 proved lo be a very lucky number for the members of NHS this year. They worked together as a group for high goals. We were small enough to do just about anything as a group, said Mitchell, We really enjoyed being together, whether it was at a car wash or just a meeting. We all got along terrific. The group did have fun together. On Oc- tober 3 the club sponsored a free car wash. Members got students to pledge money for each car washed. The group raised approx- imately $300. The wash was fun and a great idea to have people pledge, said Linda Ulrich. The money was used for the induction of new members March 25. The induction was a big occasion this year. On March 23, old members went to classes and placed a key around new members ' necks. The following day the new members were taken to lunch at Black Bart ' s, where they talked, ate, and played video games. The inductees were selected by their grade averages and recommenda- tions from teachers. Officers for the year were Mitchell Young, president; Diane Birch, vice- president; Susan Becker, secretary- treasurer; and Brigitta Clark, sergeant-at-arms. NHS was a great honor to be in and re- quired devoted members, said Mitchell, Like I ' ve said before, we had a great group of people. At the NHS ' s free car wash. Micchell Young and Landon Rus Freshmen Em Rhone Lamonie RMty Emilia Ri Jason Rubbins hcrl Ruben, D, ant Kobinton Chris Rock Monita Ro lrigii Linda Vlrich (right) keys Jackie Jones and gives her a hu of congratulations on being a new member of NHS. ' ' ■ ' - rssw NHS (from row) Diane Burch, Mitchell Young, Jim Dapper, Landon Russell; (second row) Joni Sutcon, Brigitta Clark, Susan Becker; (third row) Lee Reznicek, Linda Ulrich, Nancy Burkhardt, Randy Faske. Susan Becker gets a customer to sign the list of free car wash 5Aarm a yoi at the free car wash are Jim Dapper and Scott Malcom. participants. Rebecca Rodriguei Deha Rogers Melissa Romero Charles Ruebbling JoAnn Salgado Carolyn Salinas Elaine Sampson Angle Sanchez Kenneth Sapp Steven Sai hroe. ' 1 ' fOZ April Saiher Tammy Schroeder Louis Scott t illie Sei ard Alan Shaw Andrea Sha Kim Shav Tina Sherrard Bill ShtKkley BrMce Simcik Rona Smith Stacey Smyth JeffSoiseth Us HarrellS pinks Charlotte Spinn Reed Sternberg Michcle St Real Raider roundup is a rodeo Interest increases when you have members who participate in rodeo events, commented Mr. Travis Greenwood, rodeo club sponsor. The decline in the club ' s membership these past years has been due to the decline in students interested in rodeos, said Mr. Greenwood. There has been a rodeo club at Reagan for the past 10 years and Mr. Greenwood has been spon- sor for the past five years. There just aren ' t as many people interested in riding anymore, stated Becky Heliums. The club did decide to plan a rodeo this year and devoted all their time in prepar- ing for it. Throughout the year they worked hard to raise money with car washes and bake sales. In April they sold advertisements for the rodeo program. All the money went to pay for the livestock for the show and to pay for the rent of the arena. The rodeo was tentatively scheduled for May 15 at the Sheriffs Posse Arena, on the Lockhart Highway. If all goes well, it will be held, commented Mr. Greenwood. In April club members received jackets with the rodeo club emblem on them. They wanted them in time to wear to the rodeo, commented Mr. Greenwood. When asked why she participated in the club, Becky Heliums, secretary, stated, because I ' ve ridden horses almost all my life and when I came to Reagan I got in- volved in the club and have stayed with it ever since. Officers of the club were Matt Pearce, president;jayjewert, vice president;Jill Dabbs and Becky Heliums, secretaries; and Becky Buck, treasurer. Rodeo club: Mr. Travis Grennwood, Wall Horton, Jimmy Smith, Patrick Flynn, Man Pearce, Ray Wilson; (secoiui row): Ron Worchesier, Jill Dabbs, Jay Jeweri, Becky Buck, Amy Reeder, Michelle Blackmon, Chris Reeves, Phyllis Buchhorn, Becky Heliums; (third row): Daran Adams, Troy Shields, David Wendland, Freddie Gregg, Kennyjackson, Mike Walpole. Bobby Walpole. Freshmen Kuhcn V.i qur Mclindj V.Hirrcal Pimcl. Vilkcr Michelle ValUcc Bohhy Talpolc AIJM Vapplcr Van.lj Vai.Irn ( heryl Wathinglun Eddie ira,hingiun (.rrgVath.i 172 Mr. Tr ji7s Grf«juoo( helps Jill Dabbs get the names of all the members ai ihe Michelle Blacimon listens to a discussion of rodeo meeting. plans for the upcoming rodeo. j WW T GiJ ., cathcrford PaulWeekley David WendUnd Calhy West Kim Whiled Billy Whileley Waller Whiinngion Tyndi Wied Cyolhia Williim. Danny Villia Idndge Jerry Woolen Bnice Wnghc Craig Wylie Thelma Yarbrough 173 We put Reagan in the spotlight again again No, your annual listing isn ' t wrong. At this time Reagan ' s (not Ryan ' s) Hope airs. These people were the pride of Reagan. Whether we excelled in athletics, ROTC, or good looks, we constantly put Reagan in the spotlight (as ' Mayor ' Viramontes liked to say). At this time you will meet Mitchell Young, president of the Student ( ' ouncil, and learn what other activities he was in- volved in. You will also meet the most in- volved couple at Reagan, Mr. and Miss Reagan. So stay tuned and see who got involved and became Reagan ' s Hope. Rfggie Young and CI iff Keeling exchange a handshake in the hall. h i p % Bl ' r if- i U ' ..llt s Ach.inci-il ( htmiMrv d.i ' lets hi-r atttniion drift fri m 4.I.1 ' After putting his books av..i in his lockt-r. Micih ' nung mo ts on 10 his next cIdNN. Honors Honors Prepared for the attack. Cynthia Brooks is ready for W ' djAin cdrj was just one of the ways Susan Becker helped Beth Benge jokes with administrators before combat, on MASH day during Homecoming week. out the many clubs she was involved in. the morning announcements, during Homecoming week. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO ■ cJLooh out, Mniuefditu of ZJexad — nere tlteu come The best experiences of my high school years were the activities of the Junior Council. Every week we had paper drives; we all had a lot of fun working together for the Prom, stated Susan Becker. Susan was involved in many different areas of Reagan ' s activities. She served on Student Council all four years, was a member of Junior Council and was vice president of the Senior Class. Susan was a member of National Honor Society her junior year and was elected secretary treasurer her senior year. I like to be involved in as many ways as I can, stated Susan, I like to plan activities and help get things going. Susan planned to attend the University of Texas and major in electrical engineering. Being on the sidelines, hearing the crowd and everything that ' s going on, gets you caught up in the football spirit and I really loved it, commented Beth Benge. Beth was certainly in the spirit of things being freshman cheerleader, varsity cheerleader her junior year and head cheerleader her senior year. She also serv ed on the Student Council all four years, and was a member of the Junior Council and treasurer of the Senior Class. Beth was a member of NHS her senior year and was crowned Homecoming Queen in the Fall. Teachers voted Beth the 1982 Miss Reagan out of all the female Who ' s Who nominees. Beth planned to at- tend the University of Texas and major in some medical field. I like to be a leader more than a follower, so I wanted to help lead the groups I was spending lime with, stated 176 ' Colonel ' Scott Malcolm scolds private Cynthia Brooks for not finishing her government assignment on MASH day. (This phoco won Lisa Gehrke first place in state photojournalism competition.) Bttb Benge finishes her English assignment in Mrs. Cartlidge ' s senior English class. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO Diane Burch. Diane served as an officer of every club she was involved in. Being a four-year member of the Band and spen- ding most of her time with the Band, it seemed natural that Diane be voted Band president her senior year. Not only was she involved with the band, she was also involved in the academic areas of Reagan. She was presi- dent of the German club, vice president of NHS, and first-semester editor of the Ariel staff, all during her senior year. And she participated in the Management Internship program where she worked for a local judge. Diane planned to go to the University of Texas and major in Psychology Pre-law, and then go to law school. After practicing law for a while, she would like to go into politics. Unity is the most important thing — over-all working together, is how Cynthia Brooks described the most important thing she had learned at Reagan. Cynthia was a varsity cheerleader both her junior and senior years. I loved working with all the cheerleaders and keeping the spirit up throughout the year, she said. Cynthia was a member of the Drama club. Heritage club and Human Relations. She was also a participant in Beauty Revue for three years. She was vice president of VOE (Vocational Office Education) her junior year and treasurer her senior year. She had a job at Franklin Savings through her VOE class. It was a once-in-a-lifetime chance and I was glad I got to participate in the program, she said. Cynthia said the one thing she would remember most about Reagan would be all the friendly people and the way everyone was able to get along without the prejudice feeling. Cynthia planned to at- tend the University of Texas and major in Elementary Education. 17 Elliott Hill studies in the library classroom during Mr. Scegall ' s physiology cl, Victor Garcia conies up for air before going back to reading Macbeth for Mrs. Cartlidge ' s senior English class. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO 178 i70f j, J prina ( reah, J i ontecofnina remem 9 hereci Tony Dorsett reminds me of myself in eagerness for success in football, com- mented Orshy Crenshaw. Orsby has been in- volved in almost every sport at Reagan. He played freshman football, junior varsity football, and two years on the varsity team; he was team captain his senior year. He was on the freshman basketball, the varsity baseball, and the track teams. Orsby was named All-District in football both his junior and senior years and was named All-Center his senior year. Orsby said he had grown up around sports since he was 8 years old and that when he got to high school he devoted all his time to participating in different sports. Orsby was also a Beauty Revue contes- tant all four years and a member of the Homecoming ( ourt his senior year. Orsby planned to go to the University of Houston, on a football scholarship. When asked which experience during his four years at Reagan had been the most fun, Dennis Fletcher said, Spring Break ' 82 at South Padre Island. Aside from having a good time, Dennis was involved in many Reagan activities, both athletic and social. He was a member of the freshman and junior varsity football teams. A three-year member of the baseball team, Dennis pitched his senior year. Hi also ran track his freshman and sophomore years. Dennis was a member of the Junior Council and a Student ( ouncil represen- tative his senior year. He was a member of the Spirit of ' 82 club his sophomore and junior years and a member of the Senior Club. Ami the 1982 Mr. Reagan is . . . Who ' s Who finalisi await the annouticetnetit at the Beauty Revue April 2. The Elliott Hill and Pally Kri an listen to a discussion during a Student Council meeting. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO Dennis was a member of Youth and Government his senior year and was nam- ed Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Dennis planned to attend the University of Texas and study Pre-Med. How to have fun and still make good grades, is what Victor Garcia said was the most improtant thing he had learned in high school. Victor did manage to do both and still be involved in clubs and activities. He was treasurer of the Spanish club his freshman year and treasurer of the Junior Council. He was a member of the Senior club and National Honor Society his senior year. He was a member of the varsity tennis team his sophomore, junior and senior years. He said, I enjoy playing the sport (ten- nis). The road trips with our co-ed team were fun, and winning second place at the Killeen tournament was great. Victor said he admired his father the most, He ' s the one who pushed me, also because he has become such a well- respected man and always makes time to help those who need it. Victor was awarded the Texas Achieve- ment Award from the University of Texas, which he planned to attend for four years and then go to an Ivy League School or Stanford for a MBA. Being a part of the football team when we won district and beating LBJ my senior year, was what Elliott Hill said was his most fun and rewarding experience at Reagan. Elliott was certainly involved in Reagan activities and spirit. He was Senior Class president. Junior Council vice president a member of Stu- dent Council all four years and vice presi- dent his junior year. Elliott was also presi- dent of Youth and Government his junior year. Elliott was crowned the first Homecom- ing King in Reagan ' s history. He was a participant in Beauty Revue all four years and was named Most Handsome his junior year. Elliott was a member of the varsity baseball team his senior year. He was trainer for the football, basketball, and track teams all four years. My senior year, I felt like I was a part of the football team, I felt the players really appreciated what we did for them, commented Elliott. Elliott planned to attend Texas Christian University and study football training. Kal Kirk, frozen in position on his carousel horse, waiis for the play, Fantasticks to begin. Frankie Hipolito listens as Ms. Hill explains a pr in her fourth-period Analysis class. Buddy Hughei finishes his English work before Ms. Austin comes around to Buddy Hughes waits for the pitch as he wat- Buddy Hughes looks up frotn his check It. ches second base. Physiology homework at Ms. Hill ' s desk where he is her first-period aide. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO Youth and Government was my favorite club, stated Fraiitie Hipolito. My junior year, Ms. Marsha Lyons helped us a lot; everything was organized and everyone was serious about what we were doing. It was great and we all had a lot of fun. Frankie was very active in YAG both his junior and senior years. He won honors in- cluding, first place as pan of a team in Area Mock Trails and Outstanding At- torney team. Frankie was also involved in school Uarietu is the dpice of dtuaentd life government, being a member of Junior Council and Student Council his senior year. He was a member of the Spanish club and became treasurer his sophomore year. Frankie was also a member of the Spirit of ' 82 club and the Senior club. When I was a freshman, Elliott Hill asked me to help him out with training and I enjoyed it so I stayed with it, slated Frankie. He was trainer for football, basketball, baseball, and soccer all four years at Reagan. Frankie planned to attend the University of Texas and major in one of the health professions. To see the school unite and become fired-up on LBJ game day, Buddy Hughes said was his most fun experience at Reagan. Buddy really liked becoming involved in the spirit oi things being a Spirit Manager his sophomore and junior years and serving as captain his senior year. My sisters were cheerleaders and always being around them prompted me toward being a Spirit Manager, he said. 180 Trainer Frankie Hipoliio helps Dennis Fletcher before the Round Rock game. Rhonda Kalmhach listens to Cl02 and watches people cruise by on the beach of Port Aransas during Spring Break ' 82. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO Buddy was a member of Junior Council, Senior club and Student Council. He was a member of the Spirit ' 82 club and photographer for the Spur and Radar. Buddy played junior varsity baseball for two years and was on the varsity team his senior year. Buddy planned to attend the University of Texas and major in medicine. I enjoyed being on the Spur staff because of the poeple you meet while inter- viewing and also because journalism is where my interest lies, stated Rhottda Kalmhach. Rhonda was girls sports editor of the Spur both her junior and senior years. Ms. Janet Green has helped me the most because she ' s the one who first introduced me to journalism and has kept my interest in it grow ing, said Rhonda. Rhonda was a member of the gymnastics team her sophomore year and was team captain her junior year. She was a member of the German club her freshman and sophomore years. Her senior year she was vice president of FHA, a member of the Senior club and enjoyed going to Young Life. I enjoyed being a member of different organizations because with each club, you ' re involved with different people, she said. Rhonda planned to go to Austin Com- munity College for a year and eventually at- tend the School of Communications at the University of Texas and major in journalism. I ' ve learned that team work is impor- tant in just about everything you do. You must work with people to get the job done, stated Kal Kirk. Kal was president of Chorale his senior year and had been singing in choir since the seventh grade. He played football all four years and lettered both his junior and senior year. Kal was a member of Student Council for three years and held offices two of those years. He was vice president of Human Relations and a member of FCA and the Drama club. Kal said that he had no immediate plans for the future — just go to college and be a bum. 181 Kerri Monroe stands ready for the dance to the Double R Spring Show. Pafty Krizan jokes with fellow MASH students in Mr. Moore ' s Government class. Denise Maxwell greets the class in full unifor on MASH day, during Hofnecoming week. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO The one thing I ' ll remember most about my four years at Reagan would have to be LBJ game day; everything about that day, said Patty Krizan. Patty enjoyed being involved in Reagan activities and spirit. She was on the gym- nastics team her freshman year and became captain her sophomore year. She was varsi- ty cheerleader both her junior and senior years. I really enjoyed going to cheerleading camp and cheering at all the football games, said Patty. Patty was a Beauty Revue participant both her junior and senior years and was a S tudents 5et niqn nrofeddionaC goatd member of the Homecoming Court her senior year. She was also a member of the French club. Junior Council and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Patty was Student Council treasurer and participated in the Management Internship Program her senior year. Patty planned to attend LSD and major in physical therapy. My dream is to perform, and perform she did. Denise Maxwell was a member of Double R ' s for three years and was secretary lieutenant her senior year. Not only did she dance at school, but Denise also taught dance at River City Dance Studio. I could do my teaching 24 hours a day — it gives me such a joy that I ' m able to teach what I ' ve learned and studied for so long, said Denise. Denise was president of the Spirit of ' 82 club both her sophomore and junior years, secretary of both Junior Council and the Senior Class. She was Honors Editor of the Spur her junior year and Seniors Editor her senior year. Denise was a participant in Beauty Revue for two years and a member of the Homecoming Court her senior year. 182 OoubU R Secretary Lieutenant Denise Maxwell (center) dances with Annie Dzenowski and Mona Mercer at the Lanier pep rally. As Patiy Kriian Jresies aficr dance class ai River Ciiy Dance Studio. Sheryl Shau umj Kerri Monroe vmit for the bell to ring in their Accounting class. Denise Manwell (redecied in the mirror) lakes her piciure. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO Denise planned to attend the University of Texas for two years and graduate from Texas Tech. She planned to major in Dance and Fine Arts and perform professionally. Ms. (Lynell) Suggs taught me that it ' s important to settle down and get serious about what you want to do, said Kerri Monroe. I ' ve learned that you have to be yourself, stand up for what you believe and still get along with others. Kerri was a member of Double R ' s for two years, a member of Youth and Govern- ment her senior year. She was also a member of the Student Council, the Junior Council and the Senior club. I wanted to get involved to make high school more fun and to meet people, said Kerri. Kerri was a participant in Beauty Revue for three years and was a member of the Homecoming Court her senior year. Kerri planned to attend the University of Texas and major in Business. I ' m a home-body. I don ' t get involved with people real easily. I had to get used to people, to get to know other people, ex- plained ye AlcN« . So he got involved. In sports, Jeff participated in varsity wrestling, JV basketball and track. In school activities, he was vice-president of the Spirit of ' 82 club, a member of the Junior Council and of the Senior club. Besides, elaborated Jeff, it ' s boring not doing anything. During his four years at Reagan Jeff said his pole-vaulting was his most rewarding experience. It ' s challenging both mentally and physically. It takes total concentration. Jeff planned to attend the Naval Academy, become a fighter pilot, and even- tually become an astronaut. 183 Graver Neal diligently rypes his assignment in Ms. Graham ' s Mitch Young thinks hard on one of the problems of the National Math Exam, third period typing class. Jeannette Spinelli siretches out in early morning Double R practice. Mitch Young looks up from his calculus work in Ms. Hill ' s class. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO I enjoyed playing football because on the field you meet players, and you know the way they feel about playing, everyone on the team is needed and you have to do your part well, said Grover Neal. Grover played football all four years at Reagan and ran track his freshman and sophomore years. Grove was also very active in student government, being a Student Council representative his freshman and sophomore years, secretary his junior year and vice-president his senior year. He was also a member of Reagan Council and vice-president of Spirit ' 82 club his sophomore year. . tciive ffeshmen dtaueci invotued Grover was a participant in Beauty Revue all four years and was named Most Handsome his freshman year. He was also a member of the Homecoming Court his senior year. Grover planned to attend the University of Texas at Arlington and major in Ar- chitectural Engineering. When we got ones at contest was my most rewarding experience, said Jeannette Spinelli. We worked really hard on that officers ' dance and were proud of our ratings. Jeannette was a member of Double R ' s her junior year and was treasurer lieute- nant her senior year. She was a member of Blue Jesters her freshman and sophomort years, a member of the junior varsity gvni nasties team, and a member of Youth ami Government. Jeannette was also a member of Spirit of ' 82 club. Junior ( ouncil and ilu Senior and the Senior Club. Jeannette enjoyed the fellowship ot Young Life and Campaigners all four years. Mitch Young is the one person 1 admire the most, he ' s got his life and everything together; he ' s just a great per son, someone you could pattern your lite after, saidjeannette. Jeannette planned to attend the Universi ty of Texas and major in public relations. When I was a freshman I hated Reagan. 184 Linda Vlrich laughs at Denise Maxwell ' s joke in (heir fourth period yearbook class. TT Linda Vlrich (center), Billy Whitelty .mil Ot rust M.iwvell listen to the tour guide Jeannette Spinellt performs the New York routine al the Band Jamboree in at the Austin American Statesman plant, which Journalism classes toured in the fall. September. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO Coming to school was torture. I figured the only way to make it bearable was to get in- volved. It worked; now I love Reagan, said Linda Ulrich. Linda was very active in the clubs she belonged to. She was a member of Double R ' s her sophomore year and a member of Spirit of ' 82 her sophomore and junior years. Linda was a member of Junior Coun- cil and the Senior club. She was Junior Editor of the Spur her junior year and Ac- tivities Editor her senior year. Linda enjoyed Youth and Government her junior year, winning Best Attorney team in city-wide competition. She became YAG vice-president her senior year. She was also a member of Future Business Leaders of America her senior year and a member of National Honor Society both her junior and senior years. Linda planned to attend Jacki Nell Business school and become a legal secretary. It ' s quite a thrill to organize and plan with such a great group. It ' s just a lot of fun, said Mitch Young. Mitch was Student Council president his senior year. He had been a member of Student Council since his freshman year but never thought he would become president. Mitch was also Student Council treasurer, Junior Council president and a member of Spirit of ' 82 club. He was a member of National Honor Society his junior year and became presi- dent his senior year. Mitch was a member of the Marching Band all four years, a member of the French club his sophomore and junior years, and a member of the Senior club. Mitch was a participant in Beauty Revue for two years and a member of the Homecoming Court his senior year. Mitch planned to attend the University of Texas, study Chemical Engineering and get involved as a Young Life leader. 185 dSeih and ilHiich ihare duties nonors and fvlendii As two of Reagan ' s Who ' s Who, Beth Benge and Mitchell Young were also named Mr. and Miss Reagan, an honor voted on by the teachers and given to two students who show outstanding leadership qualities and excel in spirit and interest for Reagan. Both Mitch and Beth have been totally involved in Reagan activities since their freshmen years. Mitch indicated that he became so involved in Reagan activities because his brother had been. He nudged me towards running for Student Council treasurer my junior year; I did run and I won, and I felt good about it. I then decid- ed to run for other offices and do other things for Reagan, said Mitch. Mitch divided his time between many student government clubs (including four years of Student Council, Junior Council, Senior club and Spirit of ' 82 club). Marching Band and National Honor Society. Beth enjoyed getting involved with the spirit of Reagan activities. I can ' t say that one thing prompted me; I just started get- ting involved as a freshman and enjoyed doing things for Reagan and its students, said Beth. She was a freshman cheerleader, varsity cheerleader, and then head cheerleader her senior year. She was also a member of Student Council all four years, a partici- pant of Beauty Revue all four years, and was crowned Homecoming Queen her senior year. Mitch and Beth both stated that being in- volved helped them deal with teachers and students better, and the best thing was get- ting to know all the students they were in- volved with. Tht 1982 Mr. anj Miss Reagan, Mitch Young and Beth Benge. were presented at the Beauty Revue in As secrttary and presidttu of the Student Council Beth Benge and P ' ' - Mitch Young were always concerned with Reagan activities. 186 CO CO 73 OCX Head cheerleader Beih Benge T ' «; - ' 82 cAwr ead ' erj, with Beth hanging in (he middle, per- As treasurer of the senior class, Beth Benge giv cheers the district champs at the form one of their many stunts at the Lanier pep rally. reading at Baccalaureate services May 23. Alice pep rally. 187 fantasies come true for dSeaatu r si euue nominees De plane, de plane, called out Jesse Garcia, as he ran across the stage of the Large Gym, Friday April 2. It was Reagan ' s version of Fantasy Island and all of the candidates for Most Beautiful and Most Handsome stepped off the airplane for a contest of the finest. Judges for the evening were Marie Danel, of Vogue Beauty College, Barbara McKnight, director of MEI productions and Rhonda Spurlock, fashion co- ordinator for Dillards of Austin. Standing in for Mr. Rourke were Dave Jarrott and Barbara Smith. All of the candidates were presented in their finest and during an intermission for the judges, the announcement of Who ' s Who was presented. The finalists were then presented and runners-up were announced along with Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Mernet Cavil won Most Beautiful for the third year in a row and Daniel Zamora won Most Handsome. As each contestant was presented to the audience, Jarrot or Smith read a list of the contestant ' s hobbies, activities and, in some cases, his or her most embarassing moment. The cardboard plane, plants, runway and lights were the results of work by the Reagan choirs and Mr. Ken Steele. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome: Mernet Ca Zamora. First runner-up Cheryl Tannous is escorted by second imnner-up, Darron Fleming. Brih B Dgc C)iiihi Broolu Onby Creosluw Jimcs Dipper Lisa Gebrlu Ellion Hill Cliff Keeling DemuMixweU Kerri Moorcx Graver Neil Kim Reiuig Hope Run Mirk Turner Oxid Villiims Milcb Young Ptiry Bailey Mike Bakei 188 Michael Hamilton and other choir members carry in de plane in preparing ihe stage for Fourth runnen-up: Cindy Keeling. EUioii Hill, and Viki Harmon. Beauty Revue. fifth rurmeri-up: Robyn Undernood and John Second runner-up Michelle Under- TArr ruBBw-j-j ); Anthony Wills, Amy Tinkle and Michael Cavil. Anderson. wood is escorted by first runner-up, David Monroe. Michael Turner Grrald S ' riehi Suun Albio Vemoo tUdooi r barloiie Hill Sine HiU ton Kindred Uuri Labai J.ioo Da.ii V,k. Ha Kim Shjw Robyo Underwood Jeff Uptuiu 189 « . . m m m m m m 1 SB ■■ m m m m m m m m S hbhI « H M M M S _ Z _ S — — S n _ — — — 3— — _ S ir s ' SI S a m i i - v - M Albin, KimbcrlyA. (9) 135,163, Anderson, John C. (9) 163 Austin. Doug (Fac.) 97 A 200 Anderson, John K. (9) 163, 189, Austin. Judy (Fac.) 97, 139 Lr Albin. Susan (10) 147. 148, 189, 2(M) Austin, Tanya L. (9) 163 192 Anderson, Robert A. (10) 56. 148, Avila, Annette (9) 148 Aldrich. Suzanne L. ( 1 2) 68, 90, 192. 201 Abdullah. Azeezudin (9) 120 133, 146 Anderson, Sheri M. (9) 149, 163 Ackerman, Lori (9) Aleman, Fausto (11) A nderson, Wanda K. (12) 68 Acosia, Maria E. (9) 111, 163, 200 Alexander, Frances (10) 148, 151 Arbuckle, Patrick (11) 1 Acosia, RosieM. (12) 68, 113, 141, Alexander, Joyce E. (12) 68, 169 Arldt, Jimmy F. (9) 120, 163 D) 201 Alexander, Michael (10) 47, 148 Arldt, Linda F. ( 1 1 ) 1 1 7, 1 20, 1 34, Acosia, Samuel Jr. (11) 134,200 Alexander, Robert (9) 146. 200 Acuna,JulieA. (11) 134, 136, 159 Alexander, Willie (12) 68 Arnold. BobbieJ. (9) 2, 163 Adamcik, Stacy (9) 17 Alexander, Wilma (12) 113 Arnold, Deronda (9) Bacon, Terri L. (12) 68. 113 Adams, Dana G. (12) 68, 159 Allen, Frances (Fac.) 112, 113 Arnold, Mary L. (9) Bailey. Karen L. (12) 69 Adams, Daran L. ( 10) 172 Allen, Nancy D. (9) 163 Arnold, Shawn E. (10) 148, 152, Bailey. Patricia A. (11) 100. 134. Adams, James (9) Allen, Robert W. (9) 163 200 136, 146, 188. 200 Adams, John R. (11) 139 Allen, Sam M. (10) 101. 148. 201 Arriaga. Daniel (9) 163 Bailey. Rickey E. (10) Adams, Martha G. (12) 68, 146, Allen. Terry Lee (10) Arriaga. Maria D. (11) 134 Baker, John M. (10) 148 162 Altum. Sabrina K. (10) Arrington. Kevin M. ( 10) 107. 148 Baker, Lynda C. (10) 148 Adams, Travis (09) 28 Alvarado, Ruby (9) 163 192. 201 Baker. Matthew K. (9) 163. 200 Agee, Cindy (Fac.) 95, 108, 109, Ambrose. Lynda M. (12) 18.30,3 Asberry. Terry M. (12) 68. 146 Baker, Michael D. ( 1 1 ) 22, 188 151, 157 41,68 Asher. Charia K. (9) 163. 200 Baldazo, Regina ( 1 2) 69. 1 12, 1 13 Agnew, Karen D. (9) 151. 163 Ammons, Chantel M. (10) 148, Ashorn. Michael A. (9) 147, 163 Baldree, Saundra D. ( 10) 147, 148 Aguilar, Frank (10) 28 192,201 Ates, AsiaE. (12) 68. 146 Ball, Jon (10) Aguilera. Javier (11) 28, 134. 135. Ancira, Rebecca A. (11) 134,136, Ates. DurothaO. (12) Ballard. Robert J. (9) 136. 137, 141, 157 146, 168, 169. 100 Atha. Pete (Fac.) 112, 113 Bammert. LisaG. (12)69, 113 Akroyd, Sherri L. ( 1 1 ) 1 34, 1 36. Anderson, Anissa L. (9) 163 Atkins, Andrew (12) 22,62.63.68 Banks, Estelle (Fac.) 154. 155. 164. 146 Anderson, Carlton L. (9) 107, 163 84 165 Alba, Daniel (10) 148 Anderson, Cheryl E. ( 10) 148 Atkinson. Rhonda B. (9) 163 Banks, EvonD. (12) 30.41,69 Alba. Judy 112. 113 Anderson, Denise C. (10) 148 Attaguila. Ray (9) 163 Banks, Otis L. (12) 69 Alba, Thomas L. (9) 28. 163 Anderson, James D. (9) 163.200 Attaguile. Kathy (10) 148 Banks, Randall K. (9) 163. 201 190 Upper The Best Pizza in Town. Honest RAIDERS We ' ve Gotcha Covered! with Quality Same Branfl Clothing and Equipment THE LOCKER ROOM Athletic Supplies 3306  . Lamar 837-2703 PORT ARANSAS • sah awtdKio vSAM MARCDS THE SUNWEAR STORE THAT STARTED IT ALL LOWER LEVEL HIGHLAND MALL BETWEEN SCARBROGGHS AND PENNEYS PH. 451-4592 VSetit Ukeya like it menu - Ami II always.. .nu .,..( lu,l all frcsli linauvf Soiiic Hofsn ' l stall . ookiiin lill oii gel then-. Some. Wilh all kinds of ftm l frrsliniaile 1 plf-Jsc nii . 6208 Cameron Road 459 7740 Banks, Roger A. (12) 69 Banks, Soniia Y. (10) 151 Barker, Kenneih R. (12) 69,79 Barlow, Travis O. (12) Barren. Debra A. (11) 134 Barron. Lisa C. (9) Barrs. Eric D. ( 10) 26, 47, 48, 114, 149 Barry, Amanda P. (12) 69, 113 Barilett, Breni (12) Barton, Christopher (11) 56, 114, 115 Basey, Kevin L. (12) 69, 113 Bates, Beverly (12) Bates, Devottee C. (12)69 Bans, FrancineY. (12) 69,90, 159 Bauiisia, Gabriel J. (U) Bautista, Reuben R. (9) 163 Becker, Susan G. ( 12) 69, 81, 135, 171, 176, 177, 188 Beckerley,John D. (12) 16,70 Beckham, Michelle (9) 163 Bedford, Reginald (12) 70 Behr, Patricia (12) 70 Bell, A.J. (10) Bell, Arthur L. (10) Bell, Barbara W. (11) 70, 113 Bell, Cheryl J. (9) 163 Bell, Debra A. (11) Bell, KarryL. (12) 22,24 Bell, Patrice M. (9) Bell, Stacey T. (10) 28,47 Bell, Tina M. (10) 149, 165 Benford, Florence (9) Benge, Beth (12) 9,70, 135, 166, 176, 177, 186, 187, 189 Benson, Lee C. (10) Bergeron, Christine (9) Bernal, Patrick (10) Berry, David (Staff) 130 Berry, John P. (10) Besa, Rebecca A. (9) Betak.JamesJ. ( 10) Bezant, Rozelle (Fac.) 109. 151 Bingham. Tiffany (9) Bird. Chris (9) 163 Bird, David W. (11) 134 Birdsong, Lance T. (9) 16,60,61, 163 Birdsong, Louis A. (9) 60, 139 Birdwell,Glen (Fac.) 126 BirdwelLJulie A. (9) 112 Black, Al (11) 28,47, 120, 165 Black, Bernice L. (12) 70, 113 Black, Deborah A. (9) Black, Gretchen (10) 149,159 Black, Karen D. (9) Black, Petter (12) 70,91 Black, SadrahM. (10) Blackmon, Michelle (10) 149, 172, 173 BlashilLSeanJ. (11) Bloodworth, Denise (9) 163 Board, Mark E. (11) 107, 120, 121, 134, 145 Boatright.Toni (Staff) 131 Boehme, Ricky S. (9) 147. 163 Bollmeyer, Michele (9) 164 Bonner, Barbara A. (12) Bonner, David L. (9) Bonner, Lois M. (11) Bonner. Michael A. (12) 70 Boobar. Daniel S. ( 1 1 ) 1 1 3. 1 34 Bookout. Kristi L. (10) 141. 149. 200 Boutwell, Louise (StafO 128, 129 Bosier, Marie (9) 164 Bowser, Alicia M. (9) 147, 164 Boykin, Rusty (10) 28, 149 Boynton, Julie R. (12) 70 Braden, Michelle M. (11) Bradford, Pamela (9) Bradley, Emma ( Staff) 131 Brady, Ella (9) 164 Bray, Celeste L. (9) 164 Breaux, Darlene (12) Brennan, Andrew L. (12) 24,26, 0 Brewer, Angela M. (10) 149 Brewster. Yvette E. (12) 70 Bridges. Julius (11) Briggs, Kimberly A. (10) 149 Brinkmeyer, Gregory (10) 117, 141, 149 Britton, Lawrence (Fac.) 122, 157 Broadway, Douglas, R. ( 10) Broadway, Janeva D. (12) Brock, Barbara (Fac.) Ill Brock, Yvette M. (11) Bronk, Timothy R. (12) 70 Brooks, Cora (9) Brooks, Cynthia R. (12) 71, 154, 155, 159, 167, 176, 177, 189 Brooks, Vickie L. (12) 71,201 Brooks, Wendy L. ( 10) 1 18, 149 Brown. Amanda K. ( 10) 149, 164, 165 Brown, Kenneth A. (10) Brown, Michael (10) Brown, Michael A. ( 1 1 ) 6,21,26, 47, 134, 136, 188 Brown, Norman Jr. O. (9) 28 Brown, Priscilla A. (10) Brown, Russell E. (9) 147, 164 Brown, Shannon (9) Brown, Timothy L. (9) Brownlee, Bobbie (Fac.) 96, 97 Bryant. Doug W. (11) 106, 107, 134, 136, 141, 200 Bryant, William Neal (9) 28, 49, 164 Bryson, Jeffrey (10) Buchhorn, Phyllis (12) 71, 113, 172 Buck, Becky S. ( 1 1 ) 84, 134, 147, 1 2 Buffingion, Robert (9) Bullard, Rodney W. (9) 14 , 200 Bullock, Estelline (Staff) 129,208 Bunion. Edgar L. (11) Bunion. Kimberly D. (12) 71, 113 Bunion. Odell (9) 39 Buratti, Cynthia (9) Buratti, David K. (10) Burch, Diane L. (12) 71, 138. 139. 171. 176, 201 Burkhardt, Nancy (12) 71, 171 Burkhardi, Sharon L. ( 1 1 ) 1 36 Burks, Merrill (9) 164 Burleson, Anita 1 13 Burleson, Montyne A. (11) Burnett, Bernesi (9) Burnett, Keith B. (9) Burrell, Leigh Ann (12) 54,55,71, 139.200 Byars, Laura Julie (9) 163, 164 Cabak. Lisa (9) Cabello, Deborah A. (10) 149 Cage, Donovan C. (9) Cage, Gregory L. (10) 28 Cairo, Freddye (Fac.) 113,123 Cain, Ann (Fac.) 95,96, 141 Caldwell. Michael A. (9) Caldwell. Ronald (12) 4,21 Caley, Anne ( 10) Callan, Carrie H. (9) 164 Camacho, Andrew (9) 164 Cameron, Travis (12) 71, 120 Campbell, Blair (12) 21, 26, 47, 71 Campbell, Gina S. (9) l64, 200 Campbell, Ginger L. ( 1 1 ) 134,1 36, 141 Campbell, Jeffrey W. (9) l64 spirit 0 m lub (Iront ™ ) Doni Keid. Luui e Ann N(;c.. Iraiv Hecnandei. Michelle Fernandez. Jackie Kingery, Michelle Under wood. Ill Whufield. Daniel Zamora.Janls Sleinke. Diane Gandy Hfcond row) Susan Albin. Sieve Spinn. David Monroe. Joey N.injr. (Teg Hunt. Kim Johnson, Todd Thames, Stanley Hum. Krusy Hansen, Lynn Ke n.,ek, Loci Kecv. (ihicd row ) Julie Coen, Rob Anderson. Shanna Kolhmann. Russell Haines, Kevin Arc ingion. Russell Edmonson. Wendall Plunk. Brien Reid. Jarol Cedalo. Belinda Massey. Ruih Pennybacker. Laura Laba|. Charlolle Hill, Ms. Jackie Kemmy; (back row) Nancy Conklin. Paula Lippe. nl lannous, Judv Heupel. Jennilec Vasque, Kim Whited. Holly Hans. Mark Espinoii Hurley. Cbanlel Ammons. LeAnn Roben Campbell, Karen A. (10) Campbell, Latresa M. ( 10) 149 Campbell, Lisa K. (12)9,71 Campbell, Marcus (9) 28 , , Campbell, Tracy (12) 71, 114, 115 Campbell, Victor D. (9) Campo, Ann (Fac.) 3,95,99, 136 Campos, Fernando (9) 164 Candler, Edward J. (9) Candler, Jeanne M. (11) Cannon, Carl Jr. L. (10) 28 Cannon, Karen D. (9) 45, 151, 164 Canlu, George (10) Cantu,Mike (9) 164,201 Carey, Mary E. (10) 149 Carlson, Gary (Fac.) 126, 127 Carothers, Barbara (10) Carothers, Inetie (10) 149 Caroihers, Leward F. ( 10) Carochers, Raymond (11) Carpenter, Clinton (11) 58, 135 Carrington, Anthony (11) 155 Carrington, Kerry E. ( 10) Carroll, Robert C. (9) Carter, Jonathan (9) Cartlidge, Sharon (Fac.) 96, 97 Cartwright.John P. (12) 71,201 Cartwrighi, Julia R. (9) 164, 201 Cash, Robert M. (12) 72, 120, 121 Castellanos, Meliss (9) Castilleja, Melissa (9) 60, 107, 164 Castillo, Robert C. (10) 149, 155 Castimore, Robin L. (10) 155 Castro, Adam (12) 56,72, 141 Cave, Carol D. (11) 106, 107, 135, 136, 145, 163 Cavil, Mernei (II) 135, 136, 137, 152, 157, 166, 188 Cavil, Michael P. (9) 28, 39, 49, 164, 189 Cawthon, Paul D. (12) Cawihon, Richard P. ( 10) Cedato, Andres (12) 72 Cedato, Carol Y. ( 10) 1 14, 1 50. 192 Ceder. Dennis (Fac.) 26, 28, 47. 148, 149 Center, Q. B. (9) 120 C:ervelli,Charisa R. (12) 72.92. 16«, 161, 169, 208 Chambers, April (10) (Chambers, Rebecca (12) 72 Chaney, Angela L. (9) Chapa, James C. (11) 135, 141 Chapa, Samuel R. (9) 120, 164 Chapman, Carmella (Fac.) 101, 132 Chau, Ngheim (10) Chaudion. Timothy W. (9) 164, 173 Choquetle, Leslie (9) 164 Christenson, Richard (10) 150 Clark, Brigitta (12) 72, 116, 171,. 201 Clark. Charles H. (9) 39 Clark, Jennifer A. (11) 101, 135, 138, 139,201 Clark, Lorine (Fac.) 102, 103 Clark,Margi A. (11) 135, 136 Clark, MeridaC. (9) Clark, Terrence L. (9) Clark. Veroni ca R. (10) 112, 113, 150 Clark, Yevette (10) 58, 107. 141, 145, 150 Claro, Kenneth C. (11) Claro, Kristine (9) Clawson, Leslie R. (10) 150 Clawson, Ronald II (12) Clay, Cardell (9) Clay, Ray D. (11) Clay, Regina A. (11) Clements, Jennifer (11) Clements, Rod (9) Cleveland, Vickie L. (12) 72 Clevenger, Jason E. (10) 150 Cline, Ernest (Fac.) 120, 121 Cloud, Robert D. (12) 72, 85. 104. 208 Clough.John E. (9) 60, 164 Coen,JulieL. (10) 150, 192 Cole, Jason S. (10) 150 Coley, DebraJ. (12) 72,84, 157, 159 Collard,Jean (Fac.) 54, 105 Collier, Kelly K. (11) 135, 136, 169 Collins, Agnes (10) 120.150 Collins. C:aiherine (10) Collins.JamesM. (11) 109.188 Colonna, Kurtis VC. (12) 72, 114, 115 Conaway, Stephanie (9) 45 Concienne, Eric J. (10) Conklin, Nancy E. (10) 141, 150, 192 Connor, James E. (12) 72, 113 Conover, Robert A. ( 1 1 ) 54, 1 35, 136, 141 Conover. Suzanne M. (9) 164 Contreras, Carlos (11) 56, 107, 132, 135, 141 Contreras, Rosie (11) 135 Contreras, Virginia (9) 164 Conway, Susan R. (10) 103, 169 Cooney, Susan L. (9) 200 Corber, Patrick (9) 164 Corrales, Deneen Y. (12) 72, 113 Correa. Irvin A. (11) Correa. Ivan (11 ) 135 Cortez. Elaine R. (11) 159,201 Cortinas, Elizabeth (12) Cortinas, Fred (11) 114 Cortinas, Kim (11) 135, 141 Cosson, Karrie G. (12) 54,73, 154. 155 Cosson. Steve P. (9) 54. 164 Coursey. Stanley R. (9) Cox. Robert W. (12) 73. 115. 155 Craig. Jim (Fac.) 26.47.49,99 Craven, Dawn ( 10) 150. 200 Craven. Robert W. (9) 120 Crawford, David M. ( 10) Crayton, Ernest (9) 28,49, 148, 149, 164 Crayton, Gregory D. (11) 23, 47, 49 Crayton, Larry A. (12) 23,92 Crayton, Pearline M. ( 1 1 ) 200 Crenshaw, Etiwanda (9) Crenshaw, Orsbyjr. (12) 20, 47, 63,73. 114. 179. 188 Crenshaw. Pata D. (11) 135,136. 152, 200 Crenshaw, Renee (9) 135. 164. 200 Crislip, Margaret (Fac.) 119 Critendon, Raymond (10) Crittenden, Sammuel (10) 150 Cromwell. Richard (Fac.) 58,95. 102. 105 Crook. Mary (Fac.) 9. 122. 123 Crowe, Cindy D. (9) 164, 201 Crumley. Ronda K. (10) 150 Cubit, Gwendolyn D. (9) Culley, Burton L. (12) 73,146, 147, 163, 204 ( ummings. Carol (Fac.) 97 C:unningham, Angle (11) 135. 159 Cunningham. Scott (12) 73. 163. 207 Cvihanovich. Darlenc (9) 165 Cyphers. Andrew E. (9) 28. 39, 49, 117. 165 © Dabbs.Jill (11) 135, 172, 173 Dallas, Carye (9) 165 Dallas, Donald E. (10) 28, 39, 1 50 Damon, Tracy (10) 150 Dancak,JudyG. (12) 73 Daniel, Alecia L. (9) Daniels, Cheryl (11) Daniels, Kevin (9) 39 Dapper, James H. (12) 7, 56, 73, 143, 171, 188, 201 Darragh, Sharon L. ( 1 1 ) 1 35, 147, 162, 163, 200 Darson, Mickey L. (9) 165 Davila, Amy (9) Davila, Danny (10) 56, 150 Davila, Georgia (9) 51 Davila, John M. (9) Davila, Judy (10) Davis, Bobby J. (11) Davis, Donna (10) 151 Davis, James (9) Davis, Jason T. (9) 39, 189 Davis, Jill V. (12) 73, 200 Davis, Joe (10) 21 Davis. Johns. (9) 165,201 Davis. Jonathan E. (10) Davis. Karen M. (9) 45 Davis. Warner (11) 136 Davis. WilellaJ. (10) 151 Dawson, Lee W. (11) Dawson, Sonia Y. (9) 156 Dean. Diana M. (11) 136 Dean. Mary E. (9) Dean. Richard (12) 114 Deborde. David A. (10) 151.201 Deborde.Janell L. (11) 136,201 Delacruz, Anthony (11) 73, 1 1 2. 113 Delacruz. Donna ( 1 1 ) 32. 1 1 2. 1 36. 159 Delahoussaye. Fern (Fac.) 119 Delaney.Jane (Fac.) 98 192 Delarosa, Delores (9) Delarosa, Patricia (12) 7} Delarosa, Virginia (10) 151 Delgado, Paul (12) Deiuna.John (9) 165 Denmon, Glenn L. (9) 165 Dennis, Rick (12) Deshay, Anthony W. (9) 28, 165 Deshay. Brian K. (12) 73 Deshay, Daphne E. (11) Deshay, Leslie (10) Deshay, Lori (12) 74 Deshotel, Roland (9) Detrick, Paul D. (9) Detwiler, Bobbye (Staff) 1}1 Devine, Darin B. (12) 56, 74 Diaz, James M. ( 1 1 ) 1 36, 147 Dick, Brenda E. (9) 44, 45, 51 Dick, Phyllis A. (10) 51 Dickerson, Douglas (12) 1 2, 34, 74, 78, 87, 145, 201 Dickerson, Teresa A. (11) 160 Dixon, Patrick W. (10) 28, 39, 111, 151 Dobson, DuaneW.Jr. (12) 24,74, 148, 206 Doerr, Thomas P. (12) 56, 57,74, 79, 208 Domel, Bobby R. (11) Domel, DonnieL. (10) Dornak,John R. (10) 151, 201 Douglass, Walter E. ( 1 2 ) 56, 74 Doyle, Dawn A. (9) 45, 165 Doyle, Sheila D. (10) 45 Doyle, Wayne C. (9) Drake, James L. (11) Drake, Lois D. (10) Drake, Tommy W. (10) 151 Driska, Kelly D. (11) Driskell, Stephen E. (9) 120 DuBois, Edward (10) 39, 151 Dunman, Kimberly A. ( 1 1 ) 1 36 Dunn, Karen D. (9) 32,45, 51, 165 Dunson, Nathan (9) 165 Durham, Paul L. (9) Dyess, Charles P. (9) 28, 165 Dyson, Don C. (12) 58,74,79,80, 113 Dytrich, Darwin II (10) Dzenowski, Annie L. (11) 136, 169, 178, 183, 188 Earls, Aaron P. (12) 25,74 Earls, Kim (10) 112, 113, 159 Earls, Barney (10) 60 Easley, Michael (12) 74 East, Bobby (10) Easter, Robert C. (11) 7, 74 Ebert, Roni P. (11) 136 Eckelkamp, Kevin M. (9) Ecker, Tracy L. (10) 151 Edmondson, Anita (9) Edmondson, Daphne (10) 151,200 Edmondson, Derrick (11) 117, 135, 136, 152, 188, 200 Edmonson, Russell W. (10) 147, 151, 192 Edwards, Darrell (10) 47 Edwards, Felisa (10) 44,45, 151 Edwards, Thurman (11) 47 EUer. Kenton O. (11) Ellison, Melanie S. (12) 74, 151, 152, 201 Elmshaeuser, Paul (12) 74, 200 Elmore, Nick R. (10) 65, 151 Engelke, Luke E. (10) 112, 120 Engelke, Rex O. (9) 120, 165 Entrop, Lori L. (11) 100, 136, 146, 157 Ephram, Tina 159 Ephrem, Derek (11) Eppright, Krisii K. (10) Epprighi, Sammie A. ( 1 2) 75 Erickson, Angela M. ( 1 1 ) 1 36, 1 39, 200 Erickson, Daniel R. (9) 165, 200 Ermis, Chris A. (11) 23 Ervin, Tommie E. (10) Escalanie, Geneva R. (12) 75 Eschberger, Rocky (9) 165 Escobedo, Connie (9) Escobedo, Reynaldo (11) Escobedo, Yolanda (9) 165 Espinoza, Mark E. (10) 47, 147, 151, 192 Espinoza, Rodney E. (11) 73, 136 Evans, Adolph Jr. ( 10) 28, 39, 107, 135, 151, 152, 155, 156, 157, 16O Evans, Dorothy N. (12) 75,87 Evans, Henry (Staff) 130 Eve, Nikki (12) 75, 139 Ewing, HoUyJ. (9) 141, 165 Faison, Dorothy (Fac.) 87, 129 Farmer, Susan ( H ) Farr, Monique (10) 112, 113, 147, 151 Farris, Teresa A. (9) 165 Faske, David Randy (12) 75, 91, 139, 171, 201 Faught, Crystal D. (9) 165 Fears, Bobby R. (11) 120, 136, 157 Featherling,JoeH. (12) 5,75,120, 121 Fedro, James R. (12) 60, 75 Felan, C:hristene M. ( 1 1 ) 136, 159 Felan, Timothy A. (12) 56,75, 159 Ferguson, Barbara (Staff) 128, 129 Fernandez, Michelle (10) 58, 152, 192 Ferrari, Marc A. (9) 120, 165 Ferrero, Herbert (Fac.) 110,111 Petty, Melanie K. (10) 107, 1 16, 117, 120, 145, 152 PetzkcJohnJ. (11) Field, Michael T. (12) 75, 114 Finio, James L. (11) 136 Fisher, Billy G. (9) 165 Fisher, Cyhthia (9) 141, 157, 165 Fleming, Darron P. (11) 2, 24, 47, 136, 189 Fleming, Edward M. (12) 22.63, 75,88, 114 Flemming, Ronald E. (10) Fletcher, Dennis S. (12) 63, 75, 92, 135, 167, 178, 179, 181 Fletcher, Douglas T. (11) 13,23, 63, 137 Fletcher, Frances M. (12) 75 Flores, Genoveve (11) 105, 137, 141 Flores, Leonard K. (10) 28, 120, 121 Flores, Michelle D. (9) 147, 165 Flores, Sheila E. (9) 165 Floyd, Guy W, (12) Flynn, Georgia T. (9) Flynn.JoshB. (10) Flynn, Patrick). (12) 5,76, 120, 172 Fort, Carrie F. (10) Fortenberry, Cristina (11) 32, 137 Foster, Lasonia Y. (10) Foster, Tina (10) 41,51, 52, 152 Foster, Sue Ella (Fac.) 113,159 Fowler, Glorious (Staff) 131 Franklin, Lewis T. (11) 137 Franklin, Mia K. (11) 135, 136, 137, 141, 152, 169, 188 Franklin, Michael R. (10) 152, 201 Frausto, Alice (12) 76, 159 Fraustro, Eduardo J. (11) Freeman, Cassundra (10) 112, 113, 152 Freeman, Charlie M. (12) 76 Freeman. Harold G. (9) only minutes from Reagan High School! Raiders! Remember Freytag ' s Flower Box for all your floral needs Football mum corsages Birth(days Christmas Valentine ' s Day Prom corsages boutonnieres Mother ' s Father ' s Day — Anytime — Weekly Cash Carry Specials 7105 Springtdale Rd. Suite No. 4 (adjacent to Springdale Shopping Center) 926-6933 193 Freeman, JoAon (9) 45, 165 Freeman, Linda (9) 165 Freeman, Ronnie (11) 137 Freeman, Terri L. (9) 32, 151, 165 French, Deborah A. (12) 76, 120 French, Debra (9) 165 Fresch, Rico W. (10) 120 Freyiag, Donna L. (11) 5,58, 59, 137, 189 Freyiag, Wally (Fac.) 6, 18, 26, 105 Friische, Allan W. (10) Frosi, Laura K. ( 1 1 ) 1 37, 160 Fucles,Tina (9) Fuller, Rob A. (9) 56, 107, 165, 201 Fyke, Flint (12) 76, 200 Gabriel, Joseph M. (9) 107 Gaines, Charmayne (9) 147 Gaines, Wendy R. (12) 76, 146, 162 Galindo, Grace F. (9) 166 Galindo, Kathryn (9) 166 Gallahan, Suzy (159) Gallaiin, Regina L. (12) 76, 159 Galloway, Ray S. (9) 49, 147 Galvan, GinaS. (10) 141, 152 Galvan, Lisa Ann S. 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(12) 76 Gloria, Veronica M. (12) 8,77, 113, 169 Gloria, Virginia K. (11) 137 Goar, Tyler T. (9) l66 Goddard, Gregg 120 Goldsmith, Glenn J. (10) 152 Gomez, Maria (9) 166 Gomez, Nemesio (StafO 130 Gomez, Santos (9) 166 Gonzales, Adrian (11) Gonzales, Cruz (StafO 130 Gonzales, Elizabeth (9) Gonzales, Julia (10) 54, 107, 152, 192 Gonzales, Larry (9) Gonzales. Lesli (12) 77 Gonzales, Nancys. ( 1 1 ) 77 Gonzales, Raul (9) 28, 49, 64, 65, 135, 148, 166 Gonzales, Sergio (11) Gonzales, Vincent (9) Goodwin, Anne (9) 166 Gorin, Charles (Fac.) 91,94, 125 Gouyd, Dawn (10) Gowing, Paul G. Jr. ( 1 1 ) 1 14, 1 37 Graham, Annette (Fac.) 119,159 Graves, Sophia N. (9) 166 Gray, Jason N, (9) 166 Gray, Karen L. (9) 166 Gray, Linda (11) 136, 137, 141, 151 Green, Connie (10) 152 Green, James L. (9) Green, Janet (Fac.) 160 Green, Lonnie ( 10) Greene, Harry (12) 77, 113 Greene, Roger A. (11) Greenwood, Travis (Fac.) 103, 172, 173 Gregg, Freddie W. (9) 172 Gregg, Peter F. (9) 117 Gregory, Anne M. (12) 58,77,208 Greinert, Stephen D. (12) 73,77, 79 Griffen, Andy (9) 147 Grider, Johnny R. (9) 112 Griffen, Sally (Fac.) 103 Grimm,Jim (Fac.) 60, 105 Growden, Marcus D. ( 1 1 ) 28, 1 38 Griggs, Tommy 1 20 Gnjssendorf, Darron (9) 163 Guerra, Gerald (11) 120, 138 Guerra, Richard M. (9) 120. 166 Guerra, Robert (12) 113 Guerrero, John L. (11) 138 Guinn, Mike (10) Guttman, Frank (Fac.) 26, 28, 35, 39, 105 Guyton, Carolyn A. (1 1) 30, 31, 41, 50, 52, 138 Guyton, Charles E. (12) 26,47,77 Guyton, Cora M. (11) 1 36, 169 Guyton. Ira M (9) 166 Hadnot, Vernon F. ( 10) 28, 47, 49. 189 Hagy. Amber L. (11) 138. 139.201 Haines. L. Hampton (10) 152 Haines, Russell W. ( 10) 60, 147, 152, 192 Hale, David L. (11) 138 Hale, Priscilla A. (9) 166 Hale, Roger L. (9) Hall, Debra (9) 147 Hall. Elaine (U) 138 Hall. Karen E. (11) Hall, Michelle A. ( 1 1 ) 144, 145 Hall, Norman L. (12) 77, 114 Hall. Patrick L. (10) Hall. Stephen L. (12) 77. 141 Halm. David R. (11) 138 Hamilton. Donnie R. (12) 77, 114 Hamilton. Jennifer (11) 138. 141. 147 Hamilton, Jesse T. (10) Hamilton, Margaret (9) 166 Hamilton. Michael E. ( 1 1 ) 47. 147, 189 Hamilton, Roben J. (9) 9, 28, 166 Hamilton, Tony (10) 152 Hancock, Diana M. (9) Hancock. Mark A. (10) I60 Haney. David L. (12) 77. 114 Haney. Jackie (9) 166 Hani, Mohammodale (12) 56,77 Hans, Holly G. (10) 152, 160, 192 Hansen, Kristen J. (10) 135, 139, 142, 153, 192, 200 Hanson, Darren D. (10) 153 Hanson. William (11) Hardeman. Alvarado (11) BEST WISHES TO THE REAGAN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ' 82 LET US HELP PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE Community National Bank 314 Highland Mall Blvd Austin, Texas 78752 512-454-8671 Member FDIC 194 liWETDiEGO. COMMERCIAL CENTER Passenger tires Brake service Alignment service Shocks Tune-ups 6908 Cameron Rd. 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Carol D. ( 1 1 ) 45, 104. 1 38 Haynes, Bridgeiie Y. (10) 151,153 Haynes, Cynihia (12) 78,87. 159 Haynes, Diane (11) Haynes, Roberta Y. ( 1 1 ) 1 38, 1 59 Haywood, Mickey (10) 28, 47 Haywood, Pete (11) Haywood, Roger A. (10) 153 Hay wood, Tracye L. (10) 32, 107, 139, 152,157 Heavrin, Douglas (9) 119, 139, 166, 201 Hector, Janine J. (12) 78. 113 Heliums, Rebecca L. ( 1 2) 78. 1 59, 172 Hempel, Rebecca L. ( 1 1 ) 1 32, 1 38, 145, 159, 200, 206 Henderson, Clinton (9) 28, 39,64 Henderson, Doris (Fac) 97, 141 Henderson, Gerald M. ( 12) 114 Henderson, Tamela S. (11) 138 Hengst, Karia (12) 78. 146 Hengsi.Tim M. (10) 56. 114. 153 Henson. Carol (11) 1 36. 1 38. 147. 157 Henson. Kevin (9) 120. 147, 166 Henson, Tracy L. (9) 166 Henson. Travis G. (9) 166 Henson. Walter (12) 78. 147 Hernandez. Adolph (9) 110. 167 Hernandez. Brenda R. (12) Hernandez, Cynthia (12) 78 Hernandez. Debbie (12) 112 Hernandez. Irene (Staff) 130 Hernandez. Jose L. (9) Hernandez, Luis 1 1 2 Hernandez. Martha (11) 138 Hernandez. Sharon (10) 112. 153 Hernandez. Tracy A. (9) 16, 167, 191 Hernandez, Yolanda (10) 147. 153, 200 Herrera, Elizabeth (10) 153 Herrera, Rebecca E. (12) 74, 78, 159 Herring. Lana A. ( 1 1 ) 1 36, 1 39 Herron, Sharon (12) 78 Herron, William C. ( 1 1 ) 39, 1 54. 155, 165 Hert, Ginger (Fac.) 32.45, 51,98, 99 Hervol, Andrea L. (11) 120, 136, 139 Hervol. Anthony H. (9) 120, 121, 167 Hessler,Joanie E. (9) Hessler, Theresa M. (9) Hester, James Allen (9) 167 Heupel.Judy A. (10) 153,192,207 Heupel, William A. (12) 73 Hewitt, Vernon (11) 39 Hickman, Jo (Fac.) 112, 113 Hicks, Lisa L. (9) Hilario, Martha (Fac.) 119.159 Hilderbrand.Gayla (9) 167 Hill.CarIa A. (11) 139, 155 Hill. Charlotte C. (10) 135, 153, 169, 189, 192 Hill, Charlotte V. (II) 135, 136, 139, 188,201 Hill, Christopher G. (11) 152 Hill, Cynthia M. (11) 32. 112. 159 Hill.DietreD. (12) 78.84. 113. 155 Hill. Elizabeth A. (11) 58. 139 Hill. Elliott J. (12) 9, 10. 27. 35,62, 63, 73, 78, 135, 145, 178, 179, 188. 189 Hill, Geri (StafO 128, 129 Hill, James (12) 17,47,79 Hill.James H. (9) Hill, Jo (Fac.) 99 Hill. Karen J. (12) 78,107 Hill. Stephen F. (10) 153, 189, 192, 201 Hines, Rosalind C. (9) 167 Hines, Willie (10) 153 Hinkle,JackT. (10) Hinkle, Terri A. (9) Hinojosa, Carmen A. (12) 113 Hinojosa, Clara A. (II) Honojosa, Irene A. (10) 51 Hinojosa, Lee A. (11) Hinojosa, Mario A. (9) Hipolito. Frankie K. (12) 27.79. 81,87,93. 135, 144, 145. 180. 181 Hipolito, Richard D. (11) 139 Hipolito, Teresa (10) 153 Hitzfeld. Christopher (12) 79, 145 Ho, Hien Van (10) 56 Ho, Thai Van (10) Hobbs. Mark A. (12) 79 Hobraischk, Robin (11) 139 Hodge. Fanet (9) Hodge. Gary A. (10) 28 Hodge, Linda G. ( 12) 41. 79. 152. 157 Hodge. Nicole (9) 44,45,51, 167 Hodge, Ruth (Fac.) 94, 126, 127 Hodon, Sharon L. (12) 43,79, 160, 161 Hoehne, Chris D. ( 10) 28, 1 54 Hoffman, David L. (10) Hoffman, Donald L. (10) Hoffman, Scott W. (10) 147,154 Hohmann. Randall E. (11) Hoke, Fred A. (9) 28, 167 Hollingsworth, Dwayne (12) 79, 114 Holloway. Teresa (9) 135. 167. 189 Hope. Georgiana (11)1 39. 141 Hopkins. Annette E. (9) 45. 51, 159, 16- ' Hopkins, Donn R. (11) Horn, Andrew (10) Horton. Dennis G. (9) Horton. Michael R. ( 1 2 ) 16. 35, 36, 67, 79, 88 Horton. Walter (12) 79. 172 House. Anita J. (9) House. Jeffery D. (11) House, Rhonda G. (10) Hrachovy, Rodney W. (11) 139 Hubbard. Charles Jr. (11) 21. 24 Hubbard. Cheryl L. (9) Hudson, Bradley P. (11) 114, 139 Hudson, Eric N. (11) 113 Hudson, Rodney D. (9) Huebner. Dana L. (10) 154 Huff. Larry D. (12) 79. 113 Hughes. Alicia G. (9) 45 Hughes. Allen G. (9) 201 Hughes. Brad A. (11) 167. 207 Hughes. Roben (Buddy) (12) 63. 79,83. 135. 145, 167, 180 195 Round Rock Center Round Rock, TX Telephone 512 214-1191 10815 North Lamar Austin, TX 78753 Telephone 512 837-2850 Stripling Building lUaterials Mick Amiiuc al Shoal ( rtik • ■♦ )S-4200 H.iurs lnn-hn ■ ()- S . 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(12) 20, 23.63, 80 Jarmon. Genell (9) Jarmon. Michael D. (10) 154 Jarmon. Vernon (9) Jaster.Jane (12) 80. 113 Jenkins.John A. (11) 139,201 Jenkins, Karl W. (11) 28,47, 117, 139 Jennings, Gail E. (10) Jennings, Jo A. (9) Jernigan, James R. (12) 80,88 Jerrell,John H. (9) 28 Jewert, Jason M. (11) 1 39, 172 Jewsbury, Michelle (9) Jimenez, Daniel (11) 114, 115 Jimenez, Paul (12) Jobe, Joyce (Staff 130, 131 Johnson, Alfred O. (12) 80 Johnson, Alonzo (12) 152, 153 Johnson, Alvin (Staff) 130 Johnson, Anthony (9) Johnson, Anthony A. ( 1 1 ) 35 Johnson. Anthony E. ( 10) Johnson. Charmaine (9) 32 Johnson. Cindy (9) 51, 102, 189 Johnson, Christopher (9) 167 Johnson, Craig H. (11) Johnson, Ezell (10) 154 Johnson, Frank L. (10) Johnson, Garry L. (9) 167 Johnson, Gary (11) Johnson, James A. ( 1 1 ) 34. 35 Johnson, James E. (9) 39 Johnson, Jesse (9) Johnson, Jesse (9) ohnson, Kathryne (9) ohnson, Keith T. (12) 80, 200 ohnson, Kimberly D. (10) 154, 192 ohnson, Leona (10) 154 ohnson. Lori N. (10) ohnson. Lucinda F. (9) 167 ohnson. Pamela (9) ohnson, Patricia A. (10) 120, 121, 54 ohnson, Pendelon (11) ohnson, Sharlene E. (11) 115, 140 ohnson, Sharletta (10) 139 ohnson, Sharon 1. (9) 121 ohnson, Tina (9) 167 ohnson, Yvonne M. (9) 167 oiner, PaulE. (11) ones, Anthony T. (9) 28 ones, Bennie (Fac.) 113, 159 ones, Cedric D. (9) 28, 148, 167, 89 ones, Cheryl L. (9) 100. 167 ones. Demetra ( 10) 109, 154 ones, Donella (Staff) 130, 131 ones, Jackson L. (9) ones, Jacqueline E. (11) 30, 41, 51, 36, 147, 171 ones,JannitaS. (12) 80, 135 ones, Jeff K. (12) 3, 5, 80 ones, Kim E. (9) 32, 45, 147, 167 ones, Lee (9) 28, 167 ones, Lucinda 1 17 ones, Sharon A. (9) 167 ones, Sheryl L. (9) 167 ones, Todd (11) 56. 147. 163, 204 ones, Yolanda (9) 104, 167 ordan, Arnold (9) oseph, David S. (12) uarez, Johnny (9) udge. Mike (12) 80 uhl, Carol A. (11) 136, 139. 140 uhl, Kevin W. (11) 136, 140 K Kalapach, Joseph B. (10) 154 Kalmbach, Rhonda G. ( 1 2 ) 80, 93, 151, 160, 181 Kantz, BobO. (10) Karp, GeorgeJ. (10) 154 Katon,JeffJ. (10) 28, 154 Keeling, Cliff G. (12) 2, 10, 25,80, 109, 113, 155, 174, 188 Keeling, Cynthia L. (9) 167, 189 Kellner, Oscar (Fac.) 90. 124. 125. 146, 208 Kelly, Timothy M. (9) Kemmy, Jackie (Fac.) 99, 192 Kennedy, Colleen M. (10) 107, ll , 139, 147, 155, 163 Kenny, Brendan (Fac.) 96, 97 Kerr, John (10) 155 Kerr, Milton (9) Kilgore, Kaiherine (12) 81 Kilmer, Kimberly C. ( 10) 58. 147. 155 Kimbrough. A. D. (StafO 130 Kincheon, Edward W. (9) 167 Kincheon, Trina (9) 167 Kindred, Christopher (9) 167, 200 Kindred, Lori (10) 50. 51. 152. 155, 189 Kindred, M.L. (10) King, Bryan (10) King,JananE. (11) King, Jeffrey S. (9) 120 King, KellyG. (12) 81. 114 King, Michael D. (10) 155 King. Randall C. (10) 28.47 Kingery. Jackie (10) 191 Kingston. Sybil (Fac.) 95. 98. 99 Kinsner, John Clay (9) 6- ' 196 Pregnanes should he beautiful, but if it isn ' t ABORTION IS LEGAL, SAFE AND AVAILABLE: TO EVERY WOMAN, IN EVERY STATE. OF EVERY AGE, MARRIED OR SINGLE HERE IS WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW • GET A PREGNANCY TEST EARLY • TALK TO A COUNSELOR EARLY • SHARE YOUR FEEL- INGS WITH FRIENDS AND RELATIVES • CHOOSE A REPUTABLE CLINIC WITH AN OB-GYN SPECIALIST AS THE PHYSICIAN • FIND OGT BEFORE MAKING AN AP- POINTMENT WHAT THE FEE INCLUDES • BE SURE TO PLAN FOR A FOLLOW-UP ZJne cJLaaieS C-enier of Austin, nt caring for you 3724 Jefferson, Suite 311 Austin, Texas 78731 Phone: (512) 459-3119, 24 hrs. Toll Free: (800) 327-9880 because you ' re special! 197 Kirchoff, Kevin D. ( 12) 60, 81 Kirk.Kalvin M. (12) 7.8, 25,81. 90, 135. 146, 157, 162, 180, 181, 188 Kitchen, Brian W. (9) 167 Kizer, Esther (Staff) 131 Klaus, Linda K. (9) 167 Kleinen,Terri (9) 32, 168 Klodell, Michelle C. (10) 16 Klosowski,Jeanette (9) 168 Klotz, Clayton L. ( 10) 58, 155 Knapp, Susann C. (10) 155 Knesek, Robert (10) 155 Knight, Michael). (11) 120,121, 140, 145 Knight, Sean M. (11) 140 Knoflicek, Tommy (12) 81,88, 159 Knoll, Karen J. (11) 1 36, 140, 141 Knott, Billy G. Jr. (9) 28, 39, 49, 168 Knowles, Gloria (9) 120, 168 Kocian.JohnJr. (12) 81, 114 Koehn, Olaf (10) Kohler, Kimberly (10) 155, 159 Kolsti, Kenneth M. (9) 168 Koihmann, Shanna R. ( 10) 32, 33, 155, 192 Kreitner,Jeffery L. (II) 56, 140, 201 Krizak, Julia (Fac.) 109, 151 Krizan, Patricia L. (12) 3,66,81. 83. 92. 135. 177. 179, 182, 183. 188 Kubenka. Scott (12) 81,87. 114 Kuhsiass, Daniel J. (9) L LaGarde, Clarenza (10) Labaj, Laura A. (10) 135, 155, 189, 192, 200 Lade, Don (Fac.) 127 Lamb, Richard E. (lU) Lambert, David (11) 139,140 Lambert, Simon (9) 168 Lamon, Sandy K. (10) Lane, William VC. (12) 81, 146, 163, 201 Laneman, Melissa M. (10) 107, 139, 155,201 Langham, Jonathan C. (11) 107, 140 Lara, Lisa (12) 81 Lawrence, Carrie (11) Lawrence, James (10) 141 Layton, Nancy (11) 140,159 Le, AnhToan (10) Le, ChanhHuy (9) Le,ChiCuong (11) Le, My ( 1 1 ) 98 Ledesma, Ralph (9) 47, 168 Ledesma, Stephanie (11) 98. 136, 140, 169 Lee. Alyce (9) Lee. Larry D. (10) 21, 22 Lee. Lillian L. (9) 168 Lee. Marcus (10) 120 Leerssen, Wayne A. (9) 168 Lehde, Darrell (9) 28, 168 Lemaisire,John (Fac.) 56 Lempa. Rodney (9) 120. 168 Lentz. James (9) 168 Leonard. Joe (Fac.) 124, 125 Leuzinger, Harry (11) 113 Lewis, Caria (9) 168 Lewis, Cassandra Y. (9) 32. 168 Lewis. Demita (11) 140, 169 Lewis, Shane M. (9) 148. 168 Lightsey. Ross F. (9) 120. 168 Limon.Jeanette (9) 95, 102, 168 Limon, Joseph M. (12) 81 Limuel, Brenda (Staff) 130 Limuel, Bridgette C. (11) 140 Lindholm, Linda K. (10) 107. 117. 145. 155 Linnemann, Michael (10) 56. 155 Lippe, Paula N. (10) 155, 192 Lisenbee. Linda (12) Little. Salisa M. (11) 136, 140, 153, 169 Lloyd. Dawn M. ( 12) 54, 81, 135, 167 Lloyd. Traci D. (10) 32. 33. 155 Lobaio. Dennis L. (10) Lobaio. Rebecca M. (12) 82 Lockhari. Russell D. (12) 82 Loiacono, Daniel C. ( 1 1 ) 60, 1 36. 140 Longoria. Edward (10) 156 Lopez, Emilio D. (11) 140, 200 Lopez, Melody B. (9) 168, 200 Lott, Marc O. (12) Loughran, Elaine (10) 58. 156 Loughran. Joseph W. (9) 168 Louis. Jack (Fac.) 125 Love. John A. (10) 65 Lovelady.Joseph A. (11 ) 141 Lovill, Amber M. (9) 168 Lovings, Stephanie (10) Luera, Irma (10) Luna, David (9) 120 Luna, Jamie R. ( 10) 47. 168 Lundgren. Rebecca L. (11 ) 141. 201 Luton. James R. (9) 28, 168 Lyman, Cheryl (Fac.) 30, 45, 105 Lyons, Ricky W. (12) 12,23,82, 146, 148, 149 Macias-Guerra, Elisa (10) 120, 168 Madduri.Swarna L, (9) 117, 163 Madison, Keith H. (9) 28, 168 Malcom, Scott F. (12) 8,60, 73.82, 93, 171, 177, 200, 207 Maldonado. Irma M. (11) Maldonado, Jerry (12) 88. 113 Maldonado. Lisa S. (II) 159 Maldonado. Oscar (9) 168 Maldonado. Sergio (10) 47. 156 Malusihka.Mark A. ( 1 1 ) 56, 139, 141. 2IH) Manahan. William (Fac.) 101 Mann. Joe (10) 28 Mann. Richard J. (II) Manning. Philip A. (10) 106. 107. 141. 156. 201 Manor, Denise A. (12) 82 Manor. Kerry F. (9) 28 Manor. Rebecca (11) 113 Mansfield. Bruce E.(I2) 82. 114. 115 Manson. Lynelle (9) 168. 201 Marak. Brian ( 1 2 ) 63, 64. 82. 1 51 Marek.Troy (11) 26. 141 Marez. C.us 112 Marez. Joseph M. (12) 82.87. 114, 164. 165 Marez. Raul R. (9) 39 Marez. Rodney (9) 28. 168 Marion. Ricky (9) 168 Marion. Monica M. (9) Markowski. Mary (12) 82 Marshall, Morri A. (9) Marshall, Stephen (9) Marshall. TracyJ. (9) 168 Martin. Brent (9) 168 Martin James A. (10) 151, 152 Martin, Kimberly K. (11) 117,136, 141 Martin, Woodrow (11) Martinez. Abigail (11) 141 Martinez. Alma D. (12) 82. 141. 200 Martinez. Arnoldo (11) 114. 141 Martinez. Isac (9) 169 Maninez. Marco A. ( 1 1 ) 65 Martinez. Mary (Staff) 131 Martinez. Melissa G. (9) 112.169 Martinez. Paul Jr. (11) 106. 141, 160, 161 Martinez, Paula (9) 169 STOKES SLIDE SERVICES,INC. 7000 Cameron Rd. Austin, Texas 78752 198 VC HCN$ CErCCCAL CENTER EEEE EEEGNANO TE§T$ CCLN SEEING EIETE CCNarf E INEEEMATICN ECXAE EEEEEEAES 47E-eS S 2404 CIC CEANEE ; 114 t I S Ml SI - I T C AHII S Martinez, Phillip (9) Martinez, Robert (9) Martinez, Ruben (Fac.) Ill Martinez, Tammy A. (10) 156 Martinez, Yvette M. (9) Mason, Richard L. (9) Massey, Belinda (10) 139,156,192, 201 Massey, Stacy (9) Mates, Grecia R. (10) Matthews, Alice (SiafO 129 Matthews, James R. ( 1 1 ) 63, 1 36, 141, 167 Mauriello, Tommy C. (9) Maxson, Elizabeth M. (12) 82,89, 120, 135 Maxson, William A. (11) 141 Maxwell, Denise M. (12) 8,76,82, 160, 169, 182, 183, 185, 189, 208 Maxwell, Tom B. Jr. (10) 60, 156 Mayberry, Eva (10) 156 McAdams, Michelle D. (9) McAffee, Michelle (9) 169 McAnally, Brett A. (9) 28, 169 McCain, Jay (12) 83, 115 McCaslin, Dovie (12) McCawley, Kevin T. (10) 156 McClain,James A. (12) McClintock, Mark D. ( 1 1 ) 127, 141 McClure, Barry C. (12) 83, 115 McCoy, Don H. ( 10) 28, 39, 63, 1 56 McCoy, Vanese A. (12) 113 McDade, Steven (11) McDavid, Rebecca A. (9) 169. 200 McDonald, Frank (Fac.) 103, 135 McDonald, Keith K. (9) 49, 169, 201 McDougald, Carrie L. (12) 13,83. 168, 169 McFarlin, Pamela D. (10) McFarlin, Teresa K. (10) McGill. Jennifer A. (10) 156,169 Mcintosh. Dianna M. (9) McKinney, Cynthia Y. ( 10) 45 McKinney, Darlene R. (9) 51 McKinney, David W. (9) McMurray, Stacey L. (10) 136, 156, 167 McNeil, Jennifer L. (9) 135, 169, 191. 201 McNutt.Jeff (12) 46,47,81,83.93. 182, 183 McVey, Tim (9) Medders, Kenneth R. (9) Medrana, Linda (Staff) 130 Meeks, Tondra (11) 51 Meinen, Rick A. (10) 133, 147, 156 Melendez, Carmen (11) 141 Melendez, Mario A. (9) 120 Mendez, Armando (12) 11,47,83 Mendez, Felice (9) 169, 201 Mercer, Luke W. (10) 153,156 Mercer, Mona Y. ( 1 1 ) 1 1 2, 1 35, 141, 183 Merka. Edward B. (10) 156 Merola, GayE. (9) 54, 147, 169 Merrow, Dallas E. (10) Meurer, Steve C. (11) 24, 26, 141 Meyer, Chris J. (10) 156 Miller, Damita A. (11) 141, 152, 200 Miller, Leslie H. (12) Miller, Lester, (9) Miller, Roy E. (9) Miller, Terry L. (9) Milleti, Byron K. (11) 20, 141 Milligan, Andrew (12) 83 Mills. Samuel (10) Milton, Ken (9) 169 Mireles, Alex (12) 113 Mireles, Antonio A. (10) 157,201 Mireles, Cristina G. (9) 169,201 Mirtsching, Derron (9) 63,65, 159, 169, 201 Mitchell, Charles (12) 83 Mitchell, Claire (9) 117, 169, 201 Mitchell, Darryl G. (9) Mitchell, Gregory (9) 28 Mitchell, Jacquelyn (9) 169 Mitchell, Mary K. ( 1 1 ) 1 39, 142. 200 Mitchell, Rusty N. (11) Moffett, David (Fac.) 97, 141 Mokarzel, Zachary (U) Moncebaiz, James E. (9) Monreal, Pete (9) Monroe, Cheryl E. (11) 142,159 Monroe, David T. (10) 11,65, 157, 189, 192, 200 Monroe, Kalvin L. (9) Monroe, Kerri A. (12) 8, 10,66, 76, 78, 83, 135, 169, 174, 182, 189 Monroe, Patricia L. (12) 9,83 Monte, Kimberly L. ( 1 1 ) 142 Moore, Evandleses (9) 120, 147 Moore, Duane (Fac.) 60, 102, 103 Moore, Kristyne S. (11) 159 Moore, Tracie M. (9) 108 Morales, Adam ( 1 1 ) 60, 142, 147 Morell, Derrick W. (11) 35 Morell, Marc (9) 39 Morell. Velvee (10) 41 Moreno, Adelfino (9) Moreno, Carolina (9) 169 Moreno, Lynda (9) 169 Moreno, Pat (9) 169 Moreno, Pete Jr. (9) Moreno, Richard L. (10) 157 Morgan, Denise E. (9) 169 Morgan. Kyle (10) 54, 147, 157 Morgan, Nila L. (11) 139, 142 Morisey, Gregory G. (12) 34,36, 78, 38 Morisey, Jill D. (11) 136, 142, 167 Morrison, Lisa (10) 112,157 Morrison, Timothy S. (10) 157 Morse, Martin (10) Morse. Viola (12) 83, 159 Mosher, Michael (10) 157 Mosher, Wesley (11) 142, 145 Mosqueda, Christine ( 10) 30, 45. 157 Moss, Billy G. (9) Moss, Ross (Fac.) 90, 102, 103 Molt, Kimberly (11)32, 45, 142 Mowry, Ethan C. (9) 28, 147, 169 Moxley, Muddy (Fac.) 32, 41, 104, 105 Mueller, Kathryne K. ( 10) Mueller, Melissa A. (9) 147, 169 Mugica, Christine (9) 169 Mulroy. Kevin M. (12) 83, 141 Murray. Byron L. ( 1 1 ) 1 14, 142 Murray, Loren E. (11) 142 Murray, Susan (11) Muston, Michael A. (9) 120 m Naivar, Joseph D. ( 10) 65, 157, 192 Nanez, Richard J. (9) Nanez, Sylvia A. (9) 169 Nardecchia, Steven (12) 113 Naumann, Lesa A. ( 10) Naumann, Rebecca E. (9) 169, 201 Neader, Michelle M. (9) 16, 105 Neal, David C. ( 1 1 ) 25, 60, 142, 145 Neal, Grover L. (12) 24, 26, 84, 135, 175, 184, 188 Neal, Randall L. (12) 27, 84, 1 39 Neal, Sylvia Y. (12) 30,31,41,53, 84, 155 Neary, Ann (11) 142, 159 Neely, David (9) 28, 39, 48, 49, 65, 169 Neff, Steven E. (9) Nelson, Julia M. (12) 40,41,42,43, 51,53,84 Nesby, Donald R. ( 1 1 ) 84 Nesby, Peter L. (10) 47, 157 Nettle, Troy (9) 169 Neumann, John A. (9) Newburn, Mona (11) Newby,Alesia (12) 30,31,41,84 Newton, Angelicque (1 1 ) 142 Newton, Arthur R.Jr. (12) 84, 113, 114 Newton, Glenn H. (12) 47, 84, 107, 200 Ngo, Louise Ann (10) 54, 157, 191 Ngo,Nam (9) 169 Nguyen, Dung (9) Nguyen, Huong (11) Nguyen, Lan Thi (9) 169 Nguyen, Nha 120 Nguyen, Tonia (11) 142 Nicely, Gareth D. (12) 58, 59, 84 Nichols, David (9) 73, 169 Nichols, Dimitri J. (12) 72 Nichols, Michael (11) Nicholson, Janet R. (12) 84, 108, 150 Nix, Bobbi (10) 165 Nix, Gene (11) 105 Noell, Ricky (12) 16 Nolen. Martin L. ( 1 1 ) 60 Norris. Paul (10) Norris. Pete (10) Northam, Mark W. ( 1 1 ) 142. 151, 163 Novak. David W. (9) 58. 169, 201 Nunn, Barry K. (11) 113, 142 Nunn, Linda N. (9) 170 Nyland, Kevin E. (10) 157 © OBalle, Barbara (9) 112, 113, 170 Oakes, Carla (12) 84, 113 Obershan, Tracy Glenn (12) 47,84 O ' Brien, Michelle 163 OConner,James E. (9) 110, 170 Offen, Christopher (9) Olguin, Matthew J. (11) 113, 143, 146 Ollison. Kevin C. (11) 22. 143. 152 Olson. Karl N. (10) 117, 157, 163 Olvera, Gregory A. (9) 28, 170 Olvera, Mark A. (9) Olvera, Monette J. (10) 157 Olvera, Ruth A. (11) 141 ONeal, Thomas B. (12) Ortega, Adam ( 10) 62, 63, 65, 1 57 Ortega, Anthony (12) 6, 85, 155, 160 Ostorga, Oscar (9) Otnes, Laurel (Fac.) 87,94, 126, 127 Owens, Keith B. (12) 85 P Pacheco, Andrew (9) 117, 170 Pacheco, Maria G. (10) 157 Pacheco, Ralph A. (11) 143, 201 Papa, Anthony (11) Pape, Lavanda K. (11) 143 Parker. Bobby 114 Parker. Dean A. (9) Parker. James R. (12) Parker. Tracy J. (9) Parkinson, Paul W. (11) 136, 139, 143, 146, 157 Parks, Larry W. (10) Parsley, Bradley D. (9) Patel, Kapila (12) 85 Patel, Tara (10) 158 Patterson, Andrew C. (10) 158,200 Patterson, Charlotte (12) Patterson, Diane (10) 158, 159 Patterson, Kathryn (10) Patterson, Whalon D. (10) 113 Paz, Sylvia (9) Pearce, Matthew C. (11) 121, 143, 172 Pearson, Bonnie D. ( 1 1 ) 143, 1 59 Pearson, Charlie (9) 170 Pearson, Tami K. (12) 85 Peck, Curtis L. (10) 46, 47, 49 Peck, Gregory S. (9) 47, 49 Pelt, Gene (12) 118 Pena, Bertha (12) 151,200 Penney, David P. (11) 143. 201 Pennington, Pai ( Fac.) 26,63 Pennybacker, Ruth A. (10) 117, 147, 158, 192 Penrod, James C. (12) 85, 107, 120, 155, 204 Perez, Alma D. (9) 170 Perez, Anionia R. (10) 158 Perez, Isabel (11) 143 Perez, John Jr. (9) 170 Perez, Larry (10) Perkins. Charles (Fac.) Ill Perkins. David C. Jr. (10) Perkins, John E. (11) 22, 100, 136, 143. 148 Perkins, Michelle C. (9) 45, 51 Perkins, Ricky D. (12) 85 Perkins, Terry W. (9) 49, 120, 121. 170 Perry, Charles M. (11) 114 Perry, Howard E. (11) Perry, James M. (12) Peterson, Kim (12) 85, 155 Peterson, Ricky (11) 143 Petesch,John P. (11) Petrich, Paul D. (12) 85 Pfertner, Frances D. (11) Phair, Joseph C. (11) 143 Phillips, Daisy (Fac.) 97 Phillips, Leah L. (10) Phillips, Vicki D. (9) 170 Piland, AleciaJ. (1 1) 45, 143, 155 Pleasant, Sonja D. (10) 158 Plessala. BarryJ. (10) Plicque, Lori (9) 170, 201 Plumb, Kelly (9) 147, 170 Plummer,Angie(ll) 143 Plunk, Jennifer (11) Plunk, Wendall, (10) 158, 192 Polnac, Gretchen (Fac.) 106, 107 Poole, Todd (12) 85. 201 Popkoff, Scott L. (10) 158 Powell. Candace F. ( 10) 158 Powell. Tracy E. (12) 85 Pressnell, Greg (11) Price, James F. (9) Price, Lisa (9) Proby, Charles A. (12) 35.85 Proby. Lenora L. (10) Proctor. Rodney A. (11) 143 Prosise, Sarah D. (12) Prueit, Theresa M. (10) 147, 158 Pruitt, Ronald M. (11) Pullin, Alicia A. ( 1 1 ) 45, 50, 143, 152, 154, 155 Pullin, Angela D. (12) 51, 52, 85, 154. 160 Quintero, Sandra (11) 106, 107, 141, 144, 145, 169 Rabideau, Jane E. ( 1 1 ) 86 Radford, Donna M. (10) 41,45, 158 Radoe, Patricia L. ( 1 1 ) 54, 1 36. 144 Ramirez. Norma J. (11) Ramon, Joyce Y. (9) 199 • i.% f Marching BanJ (liom row) Paul Elmsha. . Robyn Undtrwood, Jams t.nke. Ga Kim Albln. Kristy Hansen. Laura Laba|. Pearl Crayion. Da ' Monroe. Mike Urdy. Tommy Shaffer. John Anderson. Lor. Reese. Janei Rouse. Carol Zschiesche. John Jenkins, Tina Mireles. Louis Scon. John Dornak. Jennifer McNeil. Randy Banks. Troy Ridley. Doug Heavrin. Mike Canru. ( second row ) Mr Jeff Trasier. Mr Jim iih. CU Ann Ton Rhonda Amber Hagy. Cbanli Charlofie Hill. Felic .ibicb. Angle tncksun. .Nanetic Hurley, Mary Arnold. Renee Crenshaiv. Melissa Laneman. ire Milchell. Hope Rulr. Becky Lundgren. ■1 Ammons. Jennifer Clark. Grelchen Sihulce. e Mender. Rosie Acosla. (rhird row) Lynn Jell H.rgro.. 1 Roberts. Becky Hempel, Susan Cooney. Bellndt WIUli Charla Ashei Ma Leigh Reinicek, Gina Campbell, Melinda Viljarreal, Linda Arldl, Ke Reinhardi, Derrick Edmondson, Kelih Johnson, LeAnn Robei Massey, Sieve Hill, Phil Manning. Jeff Kreilner. Derron Ml! sching. Sheri Robens. Kenneih Williami. Allen Hughes. Danny Williams. Jennifer Rolan. Randy Vedlund. I fourlh row | Mars Mil- chell. Chris Rock. Maria Acosla. (nfih row) Daphne Edmondson. Benha Pena. Yolanda Hernande:. Sam Acosfa. Krisli Bookoul. Andei Mike Janak, Melody Lopei. Sandy Ward. Jeff Ramon, Suzanna (9) 170 200 Ring, Christopher (9) Roberts, Mike (10) 26, 39 Ramon, Sylvia R. (9) 170 Reeves, Christopher (10) 158,172 Rios,Joe (10) 28,60, 147, 159 Roberts. Samuel (11) 117, 144,200 Ramos, Valerie (10) 45, 158 Reeves, Steve (10) 155,200 Ripley, Jerry C. (12) 60,93 Roberts, Samuel E. (12) 2 1 . 87, 88, Ramsey. Kellie D. (9) Reid, Brien ( 10) 28, 47, 60, 140. Ripple, Curtis D. (10) 114 Ramsey, Kimberly D. (10) 159, 192 Ripple, LoyL. (9) Roberts, Sheri L. (9) 32, 45, 51, Randolph, Michele ( 1 2) 86, 1 57, Reid, Darrell C. (9) 170 Riske, David (9) 170, 201 159 Reid , Terrance E. ( 1 1 ) 47, 49, 1 36, Rivas, Edward L. (11) 20, 63, 65, Roberts. Willie (StafO 130 Raihke, Thomas B. (9) 60, 170 137, 144 136, 137, 144 Robertson. William (Fac.) 99 Rathke. Timothy B. (9) 60, 170 Reinhardt, Keith E. (11) 56, 1 39, Rivera, Emilia (9) 170 Robinson, Dwane (9) 170 Ray, Carlo A. (9) 144, 200 Rivera, Eva (11) 144,159 Robinson, Glen R. (12) 87 Ray,JayeJaye (12) 58, 86, 93 Reissig, KimM. (12) 19,54,79,85, Rivers. Albert L. (11) Robinson. Jacquelyn (12) 51, 53, Ray, Paula D. (12) 86, 159 86, 145, 188 Rivers, Clarence (11) 87, 155 Ray, R. Rebecca (12) 58, 85 Remaley, Melissa L. (9) 170 Rivers, Tommie L. (12) 86, 147, Robinson, Steve (12) 87, 1 20 Ray, Willie A. (10) Rendon, Angelica M. (9) 170 159 Roby, Ed (Fac.) 26, 39, 105. 207 Rebold, Dale (Fac.) 26, 28, 63, 65 Resendez, George A. ( 12) 63, 86 Rix, C.inger (9) 170 Rock, Chris (9) 170,200 Redd,Quintin (12) 35,47,86, 110 Reyes, Esther (11) 113 Robbins, Jason M. (9) PO Rock, Julia L. (11) 100, 147 Reddingion, Daniel (11) 35 Reyna, Frank A. (10) Robbins, Robert (10) Rodger, Wesley T. (10) Reed, Benjamin L. (11) Reynolds, Margaret (12) 68 Robbins, Teri A, (12) Rodriguez, Alberta ( 1 2) 87, 1 1 3 Reed, Brene A. (9) 170 Reznicek,LeeE. (12) 63,86, 116, Roberson, Richard (9) Rodriguez. Augustine (10) 159 Reed, Darrell L. (9) 139, 171, 201 Roberts. Alma (Staff) 131 Rodriguez. Jesse (9) Reed, Dona J. (10) 158, 169, 192 Reznicek.LynnM. (10) 159,192, Roberts. Barbara L. (11) Rodriguez. John J. (11) Reed, Lawrence E. (11) 114 200 Roberts, Christopher (10) 39, 154. Rodriguez. John P. (9) 28, 49 Reed, Linda R. (11) 144 Rhea, Bret W. (11) 60, 114 155 Rodriguez, Monica R. (9) 170, 200 Reed, Sherry L. (11) Rhea, Laina K. (9) 9, 170 Roberts, Georgia L. (11) Rodriguez. Rebecca (10) 159, PI Reed, Shirley (9) Rheman, Sharon (12) 86 Roberts, Jimmy K. (12) Rodriquez, Carolina (9) Reed, Shirley D. (11) Rhoades, Laura L. ( 1 1 ) 1 36. 144 Roberts, Kent (12) 87, 139, 143, Rodriquez. Cynthia (11) Reeder, AmyL. (10) 158, 172 Rhone, Eric D. (9) 28, 49, 170 200 Rodriquez. Gustavo (11) Rees, Lori A. (10) 158, 192,201 Rhone, Michael L. (11) 20, 22. 25, Roberts, Leann (10) 56. 159, 192. Rodriquez. Rebecca (9) Reese, Flossie (SiafO 131 47, 144 200 Rodriquez, Ruben (10) Reese, Michael (12) 56,86, 139, Ridley, LamonieTroy (9) no, 201 Roberts, Malcolm N. (11) Rogers, CvnthiaL. (9) 32.51 200 i -- m • ' ' ' ' i i m :r, J gri Jml i ' a ' f TL  ( ' y ' i ru ' ' ' Fl ' ' r « ' « .-♦-■1 -t • Soiseih. Danny Erickson. Kent Roberis. Paiiy Bailey. Da n Craven. Siacey Smyih. Bill Lane. Todd Poole. John ranwrighi. David Penney. Cindy Crowe. Vince Humphries. Rehecca Naumann. Lori Plicque. Krukei Van Kruiningen. Lynelle Manson. Sam Allen. Randy Faske. (si«lh row) Donna Walson. Billy Whiceley. Steve Reeves. Daniel Sanchei. Daren Snowdeo. Lee Young. Rodney Bullard. Chris Kindred. Mark Maluschka. Emilio Lopei. Mike Hatheway. Glenn Newton. Mitih Young. Andrew Pat terson. Tony Mireles. Mike Franklin. Ralph Pavheco. Pat Shinkle. Jim Dapper. Doug Dtckerson. Lee Reznicek. John Davis. Diane Burch. Mike Rooch. Keith McDonald. Rob Fuller. David Novak; (back row) Jill Davis. Becky McDavid. Flint Fyke. Doug Bryant. Delia Rogers. Monica Rodriguei. Damila Miller. Sharon Darragh. P ata ( renshaw. Matt Baker. Scott Malcom. Mike Reese. JeH Stark. Rob Anderson. Bruce Wright. Kevin Arrington. Julia Cartwright. Vickie Brooks. Janell DeBorde. Brigilta Clark. Elaine Conet. Melanie Ellison. David DeBorde. Bruce Simcik. John Simmons. Dennis Turnipseed. Rogers. Delia (9) 1}9, 171. 200 r Sapp, Kenneth G. (9) 171 145 Rolan, Jennifer (11) 144,201 r Sass. Steven A. (9) 60, 120, 121, Seward. William T. (9) 171 Roland, Ann M. (10) 159 v i 139, 171 Seward. William T. (11) 113 Romero, Melissa (9) 171 Sather, April A. (9) 171 Shaffer, Thomas D. ( 1 1 ) 145, 200 Rondinella, Pamela (11) 1 1 2. 144 Sawin, Joyce (9) Shanklin, Harry Jr. (11) Rooch, MelvinR. (10) Saegeri, Mark U. (12)87 Sawyer, Patricia L. (12) 88 Shaw, Alan (9) 120, 171 Rooch, Michael A. (9) 201 Saegert, Michael E. (9) 147 Saxlon, Darren W. (10) 28, 159 Shaw, Andrea M. (9) 171 Rosell,JodieL. (11) 106,107,136, Salazar, Ruben M. (11) 144 Scales, Lydia (Fac.) 122, 123 Shaw, Craig S. (10) 141, 144, 145, 163 Salgado, Jerry D. (11) Schlickeisen, Wayne (10) 47, 159 Shaw, Frances (11) 145, 159 Rositas, Sylvester (9) Salgado.Joann L. (9) 45, 171 Schawe, Mary (Fac.) 99 Shaw, Kim (9) 171, 189 Ross, Roy M. (12) 35,87 Salinas, Carolyn J. (9) 171 Schloizhauer, Chris (10) Shaw, Rhonda F. (12) 88 Rother, Johanna (Fac.) 118, 119 Salinas, Santos (11) Schonfeld, Chris (10) 54 Shaw, Robert A. (10) 28, 159 Rouse, Janel M. (10) 132, 141, 159, Sampson. Bradley B. (9) Schonfeld, Dana F. (12) Shaw,Sheryl L. (12) 88, 159, 183 201 Sampson. Michelle (12) 87 Schroeder, TammyJ. (9) 171 Shay, Clark J. (11) 27, 155, 164 Rowan, Tracy J. (10) 159 Sampson. R. Elaine (9) 32, 45, 171 Schulte, Curtis W. (12) 27,73 Sheeran. Mark F. (12) 35,66,73, Rucker, Mildred (Fac.) 126, 127 Sanchez, Angelina (9) 171 Schulte, Gretchen L. (11) 145 201 81,88,93, 155 Ruebbling, Charles (9) 120, 171 Sanchez, Armando ( 1 1 ) 20, 56, Schwarz.Jeff (Fac.) 100. 101 Sheffield, Angela D. (10) Ruffin, Wendell L. (9) 28, 39 141, 144, 146, 147 Scott. Chris (Fac.) 139 Shelton, Tammy A. (9) Ruiz, Randalls. (9) 28 Sanchez, Daniel V. ( 1 1 ) 1 45, 200 Scott, James (9) Sheridan, Beverly (10) 159 Ruiz, Ronald W. (10) Sanchez, David (9) Scott, Louis E. (9) 171,201 Sherman, Linda (12) Russell, Ellen M. (11) Sanchez, Larry (12) 88, 146 Scottino, Charles (12) 88 Sherrard.GeneR. (10) Russell, LandonT. (12) 54,81,87, Sanchez, Lucero, M. (9) Scroggins, Carl M. (12) 113 Sherrard,Tina (9) 171 170. 171. 187 Sanchez, Michael W. (10) 120,159 Scroggins,Janet (11) 51. 159 Shields, Troy (9) 172 Russell, Rhonda R. (12) 87 Sanders, Alice (9) Seal. Araminta (Fac.) 97 Shinkle, Patrick (12) 13,88, 116, Russell. Sheila R. ( 1 1 ) 1 36, 144 Sanders, Marshall (11) 20, 24, 34, Seeds, William A. (11) 22,63 145 143,201 Russey,June (Staff) 128, 129 35, 120 Segal, Teresa L. (10) 159 Shockley, William III (9) 156, 171 Rutledge, Keith (Fac.) 1 10, 1 1 1 Sanders, Modesta (12) Seibel, Andrew C. (11) 145, 146 Shomaker, Janet (12) 88, 169 Rutz. Hope A. (12) 87. 143, 188, Sanders, Tanya D. (9) Senechalle, Carmen (11) 141 Shoultys, Don (Fac.) 114, 115 201, 207 Sanders, TerrenceW. (9) Senff, Douglas W. (12) 114, 1 5 Shrader, Elizabeth (11) 136,145, Ryan, Mark M. (10) 56 Santos, Raelynn M. (11) Seward, Walter T. (11) 114, 1 15, 146, 147 201 Sibole. f:. R obcri (10) Simcik. Bruce F. (9) 171, 201 Simons. Rohbic (11) 113, 145 Simmons, Bobby (12) 88 Simpson, Gail (Fac.) 2( iS. 100. 101 Simmons, John 201 Sin ;lLion, Kaihryn (11) US Sinkin, Suzanne (Fac.) 95, 100, 101 Sla(on, Trcasa D. (12) 88 Slay(on, Tanya S. (10) 107, 139, 160, 169 Sloan, Charlotte G. (10) 160 Smith. Bill (11) 145 Smith. Bryan (9) Smith. James B. (10) 160 Smith. James VC. (12) 5.88. 120 Smith, Jill (10) 160 Smith, John R. (11) Smith, Keith (9) 28 Smith, Leon M.Jr. (12) 10, 54, 55, 87, 88, 167 Smith, Lynette (10) 147, 169, 192 Smith, Nelson E. (9) Smith, Randy C. (10) Smith, RanezaC. (11) 136, 141, 145, 151 Smith, Rashun Y. (10) 160 Smith. Rhonda K. ( 10) 160. 201 Smith. Ricky (11) 136, 145, 146, 162, 163 Smith, Rona M. (9) 171 Smith, Russell W. (12) 20,21,89, 110 Smith, Vivonne L. (10) Smitherman, Daniel (10) l6o Smyth, Stacey (9) 147, 171, 201 Sneed, Sheryl L. (12) 89. 115 Sneed. Veronica H. ( 12) 89, 1 12, 113 Snipes, Robert R. (12) 56, 89, 114, 115 Snowden, Daren D. ( 10) 160, 200 Soechiing, Deanna Kay (10) 139, 160 Soiseth, Jeffrey (9) 171, 200 Soliz, Robert W. (11) 114, 115, 120, 145 Sorrells, Douglas E. (9) Sorrells, Kevin R. (9) 171 Sosa, Albert (9) Sosa, Stephen J. (11) 56, 160 Sotelo, Jorge (12) 89, 113 Sottosanti, Nadene (10) 45, 160 Souleyrette, Jeffrey (12) 79,89, 114 Spcnce, GlynC. (10) Spence, Stacey E. ( 10) Spicer, David (9) 49 Spinclli,Jeannette (12) 11, 13, 35. 78.89.93. 169. 184. 185 Spinks. Harrell L. (9) 171 Spinn. Charlotte L. (9) 171 Spinn, Stephen C. ( 10) 28, 63, 64, 65, 145. 160. 189. 192 Spradling. Patricia (12) 89 Springate. Estella (Staff) 130, 131 Stafford, Laura (9) Stanfield, Melvin L. (11) Stanford, James M. (9) Stanley. Kedrick G. (11) 120, 145, 147 Stark. Jeffrey G. (12) 89, 200 Siautzenberger. Ann (12) 88. 89 Stautzenberger. Ant (10) Stautzenberger. Eli (9) Steele. Ken (Fac.) 116,117,146, 147 Steen, Gregory W. (9) Steen, Lee (9) Stegall,Joel (Fac.) 51, 52 Steinke,Janis (10) 160, 192, 200 StekolLTami (11) Sterling, c;harles E. (10) 28, 29, 39, 47, 49, 160 Sterling, Clynisse (12) 89, 152, 159 Sternberg, Reed (9) 163, 171 Stevens, James ( 10) Stevenson, Chris 1 1 3 Stevenson, John C. (11) Stewart, Barbara (Fac.) 94, 12 Stewart, Darrell E. (12) 25, 89 Stewart, Michael (11) 28,47, 145 Stewart, Michele E. (9) 32, 135, 171 Stewart, Sherri L. (12)90,113 Stolle, Russell R. (12) 90, 114 Stone, Faith Y. ( 1 1 ) 13,1 35, 1 36, 141, 146, 152, 160, 166, 189 Stowers, Randall (11) Stramler, Ann (Staff) 131 Stripling, Calvin H. (12) 90, 157, 159 Stuchly.DavidJ. (10) 47, 159, l6o Stuchly, Elaine (12) 113 Suarcz, Javier E. (10) Suggs, Lynell (Fac.) 119 Sullivan, Dorothy (Fac.) 118, 119 Sullivan, Rhonda (9) 32, 171 Summers, John (10) Sunbury, Richard (Fac.) 114, 115 Supak, Karen M. (9) 171 Sutton, Joni D. (12) 9, 54, 90, 146, 171 Swafford, Diane (11) Swain, Clarence (Staff) 130 Swain, Everett (11) Swatloski, Frances (Staff) 131 Sweeney, John A. (12) 20 Sweeney, Kenneth (10) 28, 160 Szendrey.John (Fac.) 101 T Tallas, KristiL. (12) Tanksley, Everett (9) Tannous, Cheryl A. (10) 85, 161, 188, 189, 192, 207 Tannous, Laura R. (12) 90, 159 Tarvin, Bonnie A. (12) Tasby, Robert A. (9) Taylor. Cathy (Fac.) 105. 169 Tejeda, Alicia (9) 172 Tello, Ernestine C. (10) Terry, Andre (12) 67,90, 113, 150, 206 Teiley, Thomas F. (12) 90, 117, 163 Thames, Todd A. (10) 28. 147. 161. 192 Thibodaux, Robert E. (9) 172 Thomas, Carrie L. (9) 147, 163, 172 Thomas, Cornelius C. (9) Thomas, Diana K. (9) 172 Thomas, Donna L. ( 1 1 ) 1 36. 146 Thomas. Karl H. ( 1 1 ) 146 Thomas, Kimberly (10) 51. 107. 139. 161 Thomas. Lark (10) 39.47. 152. I6l Thomas. PeteJ. (9) Thompson. Caria J. (10) Thompson. Dorothy ( 1 2 ) 90. 1 1 2 Thompson. Ella L. (10) l6l Thompson. Felicia G. (9) 172 Thompson. Jeanine (10) l6l Thompson, Nathan J. (10) Thompson, Ramona L. ( 10) Thornton, Gregory (11) 23 Throckmorton, Will (9) 28, 160. 172 Tiller, Scott A. (11) 146 Tims, Tammy L. (9) 172 Tinkle, Amy J. (11)7, 13, 136, 146, 189 Tinkle, Steve (9) 172 Tolden, Vera F. (11) Toliver,John F. (10) Tonn, David O. (10) 161 Tonne, Darreyl R. (10) 28, 161 Torres, Alice (9) 172 Torres, Josephine (9) 172 Torres, Mary A. (9) 120, 172, 200 Torrez, Esther M. (11) 146,163 Tran, Anh D. (10) 54, l6l Tran,ChuongD. (10) 54. 114. 161 Tran. My D. (9) 54. 117, |72 Tran. Nam A. (11) 146 Tran. Son Anh (9) Traster.Jeff (Fac.) 116, 117, 200 Trelles. Brenda L. (10) Trevino, Diann (10) Trcvino, Victor (9) 172 Trial, Jon Paul (12) 63,90 Triplctt, Donald M. (12) 90 Troell, Anne (12) 90 Trouiman, David (Fac.) 117 Trouiman, Elizabeth (9) 147,172 Tucker, Joel R. (10) Tulk, James B. (10) 147, 161 Tul k, Steven E. ( 12) 90, 1 14, 1 15 Tull, AlanD. (12) 75,91 Tull, Kendra L. (10) 161 Turbin,Joanie (Fac.) 123 Turi, Louis T. (12) 91 Turner, Kennard E. (11) Turner, Mark (12) 24, 26, 56,91, 135, 139, 188 Turner. Maureen E. (1 1 ) 146,159 Turner. Michael P. ( 1 1 ) 25, 26, 136, 146, 189 Turner, Michelle R. (9) 172 Turnipseed. Dennis (11) 65, 98, 136, 139, 146. 201 Tyrpak. Deborah (12) 13. 75.91. 109. 1 13. 154 Viramontes. Jimmy (Fac.) 121. 124. 125. 187 Virden. Garland (Fac.) 120. 121 Vilek. KevinJ. (10) l6l VonRoscnberg. Kevi (9) y Ulrich. Linda G. (12) 91.93. 145. 158. 159. 160, 171, 185 Underwood, Michelle (10) 135, 161, 169, 189, 192 Underwood, Robyn L. (9) 135, 172, 189, 200 Uphaus, Jeffrey A. (9) 39,65, 172, 189 Urdy, Byron (10) Urdy, Michael P. (12) 91. 200 Ussery. Theresa J. (9) 172 Ussery. William R. (10) w Valadez. Ruben (12) 69. 1 1 3 Valderas. Richard M. (10) Valdez, Sandra (12) Valencia, Roberto (10) Vallejo, Elizabeth (11) 141,146 VanHyfte,John (11) 146 VanKruiningen, Kathy (11) 146, 159 VanKruiningen, Kricket (9) 172, 201 VanShellenbeck, Rebecca (Fac.) 96, 97 Vasquez, David (10) 28,65, l6l, 189 Vasquez, Henry (9) 120, 172 Vasquez, Jaime (9) Vasquez, Jennifer L. (10) 139, 161, 192 Vasquez, Jerry ( 10) Vasquez, Josephine (12) Vasquez, Monica (11) 146 Vasquez, Peter (10) 28 Vasquez, Rachel (12) Vasquez, Ruben (9) 172 Vasquez, Veronica (10) Vaughn, Terry (9) 65 Velasquez, Alicia A. (12) 91, 113 Velasquez, Maria F. (9) Vidouria. Raul (II) 20. 24 Villarreal, Melinda (9) 147. 172. 200 Vinson, James M. (12) 72, 73,91, w Wade. Kris 147 Wadley, Charles J. (10) 28 Wahlgren. .Sandy (Staff) 129 Waite. Kimberly A. (11) 136, 147, 157 Walden, Dana L. ( 1 1 ) 112, 113, 147 Walker, Billy R. (9) Walker, Brenda R. (10) 147, i62 Walker, Chris A. (12) 91 Walker, Darron K. (10) 162 Walker. DianeJ. (11) 30. 41. 147 Walker. Fred (9) Walker. Henry (11) Walker. Pamela E. (9) 172 Walker. StephanieJ. (12) Walker. Terry A. (10) 39 Walker. Willie L. ( 10) 28, 47. 49, 162 Wallace, Michelle (9) 172 Wallace, Paul (9) Walls, Jennifer (11) 136,146,157 Walpole, Bobby (9) 120, 172 Walpole, Michael (9) 172, 173 Walpole, Richard 120 Wappler, Alisa D. (9) 147, 172 Ward, Keith L. (10) Ward, Kenneth L. (9) 39 Ward, Sandra E. ( 10) 162. 200 Ward.ShariD. (12)91 Ward. Stephanie L. (11) Warden. Wanda L.L. (9) 172 Wardrum, Jennifer D. (12) 68. 91. 113 Washington, Cheryl (9) 172 Washington, Eddie T. (9) 28, 39, 172 Washington, Gregory (9) 28, 172 Washington, Stephan (9) Washington, Vanessa (11) 32, 45, 147 Watson, Donna L. (11) 139. 4i . 200 Walters. Gregory D. (12) 91 Walters. Jason F. (11) Weatherford. Barbara (12) 92 Weatherford. Gil (9) 28,65, 173 Webb, Alfred R. (10) Webber. Mary C. (10) 159,162 Wedlund. Randall C. ( 1 2) 74, 92, 142, 201 Weekley, Paul G. (9) 163. 173 Wells. Delia N. (11) 41. 120 Wells. John M. (11) Wendland. David L. (9) 172, 173 Werchan, David (9) 28 Werchan, Janice M. (12) 16.92, 141, 150 West, Catherine A. (9) 173 West, Samuel A. Ill (12) 76,77.81, 92,83, 167 Whatley, Monte L. (12) 47 Wheeler. MimiE. (10) White, Sharmein (10) 45 Whited, KimberlieJ. (9) 10 , 173, 192 Whited, Randall N. (9) Whiteley. Billy R. (9) 39. 63. 65. nS. 185. 200 Whitfield. Elizabeth (10) 162. 189. 192 Whitley. Jonathans. (10) 162 Whittington, Waller (9) 173 Widup, Elizabeth (12) 92, 163, l- ' 4 Wied, AlysaM. (12) 92. 113 Wied.Cyndi R. (9) 173 Wieland, Denise M. (11) 136, 169 Wilborn, Deborah K. (12) 18, 30, 40,41,42, 51,53,92, 154, 155 Wiley, Frank G. (9) Wilgren, Johnnie (Staff) 128, 129 Willeit,Glenda L. (10) 112, 162 Williams, Barbara L. (12) 92 Williams, Carol L. (12) 30,45,92 Williams, Cynthia A. (9) 32,51, 173 Willi; 201 ns, Daniel P. (9) 159, 173, ns, David T. (12) 89, 110, Willia 114, 188 Williams, Gybrei A. (11) Williams, John R. (10) 56 Williams, Kenneth R. (9) 147, 173, 201 Williams, Mary L. (10) Williams, Nina (9) 159, 173 Williams, Reginald (11) Williams, Sylvia L. (11) 32, 51, 147 Williams, Valeria V. (10) Willis, Brenda Altum (12) 70,71, 92 Williamson, Ann (Fac.) 95 Williamson, Jim (Fac.) 116, 117, 142, 200 Wills, Anthony C. (9) 39, 48, 49, 135, 141, 173 Wills, Esiella (Fac.) 124, 125 Wilmes, Seantel M. (9) Wilson, John M. (9) 173 Wilson, Raymond T. ( 1 1 ) 5, 1 20, 147, 172 Wilson, Rosemary E. (12) 155.159, 165 Wilson, Sharon D. (9) 45 Winter, Alica B. (9) Winter, Mark D. (10) Wood, Christine K. (10) 141 Wood, Kraig (12) Woods, Sandra (10) 135, 152, 162, 165 Wooldridge, Cheryl (11) 147 Wooldridge, Jamie (9) 173 Woolums, Brent A. (12) 92, 114, 115 Woolums, Leslie A. (11) 147 Wooten, Jerry R. (9) 173 Worcester, Ronald S. (9) 172 Works, Brian D. (12) 6,92 Works, Rhonda L. (9) 32, 152, 153 Worrell, Ermine (Fac.) 97 Wren, Ronald (10) Wright, Bruce L. (9) 173, 201 Wright, Charles ( 10) 47, 162 Wright, Diane (Fac.) 112, 113 Wright, Earlene (Fac.) 103, 144, 145 Wright, Gerald W. ( 1 1 ) 34,35,37, 63, 147, 189 Wright, James L. (12) 93, 106, 145 Wright, Jeffery K. (9) Wright, Jereen (12) 154, 155 Wright, Michael L. (U) 22, 25,60, 102, 147 Wright, Stephanie ( 10) 54, 98 Wyall, Jeanne (Staff) 131 Wylie, Craig (9) 28,49, 148, 173 V Yarbrough, Thelma N. (9) 32, 45, 51, 173 Yates, Traci L. (12) 93, 169, 207, 208 Ybarra, Brenda (9) Ybarra, Charles (9) 120, 173 Yett, Debra (11) Yorgan, Timothy ( 10) Young, Aric D.(IO) 28,47,49, 189 Young, Beth L. ( 1 1 ) 30, 41, 42, 43, 147 Young, C. Lee L. ( 10) 162, 200 Young, John F. (10) 56, 147 Young, Mitchell T. ( 1 2 ) 8, 92, 1 34, 135, 170, 171, 174, 184, 186, 187. 188, 200 Young, Reginald D. (12) 17, 18, 20, 47,49,92, 174 Zachary, Leo (Staff) 130 Zamarripa, John G. ( 1 2) 92, 103, 113 Zamarripa, Olivia (9) Zamora, Daniel R. (10) 60, 162, 188, 189, 192 Zamora, David L. (9) 120 Ziegler, Joyce (11) 16, 147 Ziolkowski, Cheryl (10) 51, 147, 162, 192 Zochert, Hal L. ( 1 1 ) 5 Zschiesche, Carol L. (10) 6, 162, 201 Zucker, Evan T. (10) Zuniga, Michelle D. (12) 92, 108 The Days of Our Lives, the 1982 Spur, was produced by Reagan Publications and Taylor Publishing Company. Approximately 600 copies were distributed. Cover color is Blue 452 with ap- plied colors Blue 861 and Orange 811. Cover design is by Marcy Campbell, inspired by a sketch by Rhonda Kalmbach. Paper stock is 70 pound Enamel. Body type is 10 point Garamond Bold on a 12 point slug. Cutline type is 8 point and 6 point. Headline styles used include Max- imus, Helvetica and Impact on Contents and Division pages; Impact for folios throughout, Helvetica for underclassmen and Who ' s Who subheads; Garamond Bold on Opening and Closing pages; Helvetica Standard on Activities pages; Helvetica Medium Outline on a 50 percent black screen on Sports pages; University Roman on Senior pages; Vinetta on Department pages; Goudy Extra Bold on Clubs pages, Coronet Bold on Honors pages. Techno Medium Condensed was used occassionally for secondary heads. Subhead and headline sizes range from 1 2 to 60 point. Underclassman and faculty photos were made by Varden ' s Studios of Austin. Senior portraits were made by Marcel ' s Studios of Fort Worth. Base ink for the book is black. Ad- ditional colors were Marine Blue, Pro- cess Blue and Process Yellow on Con- tents, Opening and Activities pages. The 1982 Spur staff would like to ex- press sincere appreciation to all the per- sons who helped with this book, in- cluding Rudy Galvan, Dave Mosher, Keith Wilson, Gary Johannsen, Cynthia Reynolds, and especially Jim Anderson. Thank you. 1982 Reagan Spur Staff Fall Editor Teresa Dickerson Spring Editor Linda Ulrich Boys Sports Editors Paul Martinez Faith Stone Girls Sports Editor Rhonda Kalmbach Seniors Editor Denise Maxwell Clubs Editor Charisa Cervelli Honors Editor Sharon Hodon Photographers Anthony Ortega, Kevin Basey, Buddy Hughes, James Matthews, Robert Cox, Lisa Gehrke, John Beckerley, Glenn Goldsmith Advisor Janet Green Class of ' 82 signs off, fades out Before all the channels go off for the year, there has to be one final salute to Reagan High School. This is the last chance to see friends in the school year of 1982, for the Edge of Night is upon us. Todd Jones, portraying the judge in the play The Crucible, presented by the Blue Jesters, presides over a witch trial in which Burton Culley defends a witch. Jimmy Pettrod is consoled by a faithful friend outside the Old Mall. Wearing a spirit ribbon, Gayc Gibich supports the Jesse Carcia voluntarily helps clean Reagan Raiders. up the campus on the day before school let out for the Christmas holidays. Closing As the year comes to a close, students become eager to pack up and go ho Closing — 205 XX) c o Actors perform well Mrs. Seal didn ' t return to Reagan, and Rodney Espinoza didn ' t graduate with the class of ' 82, but some good things did hap- pen in our town. The senior guys finally learned that the Senior Nerds maybe weren ' t so nerdy after all. The PWs and KB ' s got together for some hackey-sack at City Park. And everyone was finally accepted for who they were down on the beaches of Port Aransas. All in all, the characters of the soap opera played their parts well. So well, in fact, that the seniors had difficulty shed- ding their high school parts and making room for next year ' s cast. But as April turned to May, and May flew by, there was no denying that the set of Reagan was growing dim. And, as last minute scenes were written up, the characters of Reagan performed their roles perfectly. Juniors ordered senior rings, underclassmen crashed Senior Skip Day and, in their final role, the seniors partied at the Fireman ' s Union Hall after graduation. Junior Becky Hempel decides to punk-out while playing her horn at a pep rally. At his fashion shou ' at The Magic Time Machine, And r Terry checks the length of his design. 206 At the LBJ break rally, students pack into the Old Mall to hear the horns perform. Scott Malcom and Victor Garcia lake time Traci Yates and Hope Ruiz have a hard lime I to relax in ihe Old Mall. ing room for all their Homecoming mums. Scott Cunningham, as Reverend Samuel Harris, takes court notes Juniors Brad Hughes and Judy Heupel enjoy an intimate moment at the Junior-Senior prom, while during the play. The Crucible. Cheryl Tannous looks to make sure she is not missing anything. During spring training. Coach Ed Roby looks over his new line, hoping they will be as good as this year ' s were. kil4 o CO 207 X30 c o An empty set is left VCe fit the theme of a soap opera well. We had the setting, the characters, the plot and the emotions. And with these basics, we sur- vived the year. VChen the lights finally did go out, and the set of Reagan was empty, all that remained was a ghost town . . . and the memories of a season gone by. We ' ll remember the Senior Picnic being rained out on Friday, finals being cut short by snow, and the disappointment of one special, Powder Puff, being cancelled. We ' ll remember hearing Mr. Viramontes on the PA: giving weather reports, calling Mr. Barry (for heaven knows what), and urg- ing students to stay in school despite sunny days. And we ' ll remember the loss of Ms. Lynell Suggs, a business teacher at Reagan for a year and a half, and the adjustment her students went through when she died in January. These events were just a few of the many scenes Reaganites acted out during the school year of 1981-1982. They were our excitement, they were our fears, they were the very ex- istence that many of us lived on. They were the Days of Our Lives. Learning from the guy thac broughc hackey-sack co Reagan, Ann Gregory watches Tom Doerr per- form at che Senior Picnic. The day after ichoot was out, Esieliine Bullock ar Oscar Kellner kick up (heir heels ai the teache rs ' lu cheon dance contest. The Friday before Halloween, the Incredible Hulk (aka Bobby Cloud) attends a PW party. On the Port Aransas beach during; Spring Break, seniors Traci Yates. Denise Ma a car, catch some rays, . . . and look at the guys passing by. veil and Risa Cervelli lay 208