Memorial High School - Reata Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1969 volume:

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'gg-.L-filltl f sa-5,e.--4.Q,1--,.: -3.-W?e..msJ,.W.. . wa-fi V- f-...wrt-.-.1?g.r11 -svn.:--wg -fam? ff--F-. -- -ww..fm'1f1q- f- -': :fm ,il-xf,f-i w.. 1213-aj..f:iz2beg3-5-5.y?s. .1 1- ' ixiw- 4: f'-Qsfw M A-'. 7-uf - 2 -1' . . . - 11+ rf-eyE!'2T!u+?z-frvgqfgfmfrsxmsgi-f+.-.LY- V -.Y-i--L-fix..-.Q f- :P .f'aQ-as-fri.-by 'A r. 'wi -...LQ 'f .- - ' ' -- ' . .1414,.-.---1.fsf,yQez.L12-?--1. 1--ww w'f:.:'K5f9Sfi'e-5, s:,2gf3'5?ti..:.'.f:Z'i,.'f-3s:n.if'i2fsv-.QP62-if -2:-12 - Qing. ef: ...Q--f-x'f2q.ga if 5123333-'.. 1.-1 ' . 'f Q-w: zmgmfiffb.--L., 4' 52 Q. - ,iw-.-W. .M .wr-.f .W 5... -.. 1 mwxarfexla-:fg:', fi.-1f1i':3gg3f.3 f.. 5 ':f-gm1,.,..2 .vL.4.., gn.. -' Q -4 Cavs .gfff ff Y .,5rqf.-fg,fg,.g.v.w.,,r -b.. . -H-.s-fvffe... 14:34 x.w.e.A-:z:..'-515.4 ww- .ggf-55.215,-,.tide-.ffg,.5 .1 1. f :..--.3f:5--lpxf:-Q.-Q.1...-:gf2..2v-ea.2-1111.-3.--Hgf- - Wi xii- 'A if if F,'QiE,f'Q'f:i?f43Eig2-fZ'f'i Lf 1 31.3-x . 4 . rg 22' --1 wi. 15.3.fri-5.a?.z.:.34Bz.2x.-X....Nmwks-5:52 BFI There was something special about September, 1968. The place ... about the same, The people . . . varying in degrees of motivation, accomplishments and activity: Our thing- each person's attempt to make his impression on the people and place, to add something important, maybe. , Ei-.im Q ! 'gil . .55- gse- . :,,,.,.....-f ' .ifi'-Ja.iiji5f 'FL?iH'-frenmy-ii!! . '-iii' ffiifT!,35w.2,f i5 WiW .ga Y fy. i ,Y:f,fW' ,if 521, Y' iffy-,if WH. Wy' ' W' T fret ??.?5?'E.?iiW!,W'laY?i ,'i . - 4 , ,-.fvkkx,.Mawwf' .Y iv?-AV-'iii l he ' Y , K , g ef? Wi ' - 1.r.Juf ' H ' L Y ..-fvf':.'j,, Q1 Q . .,.'x2:Y1.'? f. . av- -fxfezg.. , . g f 'BL ig , ' f .- jn. S if 4. There was something special in September: It was a new school year and no one had touched it yet. Reata l 969 Volume VII Journalism Department Student Publication Memorial High School Houston, Texas 5 ai .nf iw AX ,ZX gf, Student Life! 13 a , Carol Colglaiier, Cathy Cruce Sports! 75. ' ll Brian Dudley, Sarah Harrison Academics! 'l 23 Cris Carlson, Minette Miner, Laurie Rosenthal, Lin Walker People ! 173 Faculty! 174 - if Janet Hannah, Kay Wellen Honors ! 201 Beverly Narum, Bill Spencer Students! 21 9 Nancy Kendall, Patti Blake, y . Chap Temple, Beverly Narutn Ads 81 lndex! i3 ff Advertising I 3 'l 4 Bob Milz, .lerry Withers Index I 332 Lee Meredith, Ricky Editor-in-Chief! Sheila Silver Associate Editors ! Kathy 0'Connor, Kare Payne Photography Editor! Bill Spencer Photographers I Jeff Baker, .loe Ross, Gary Weed Copy Editor! Chap Temple Art Editor! Bob Milz Business Managers! Kelly Hill, Jett Goodson Advisor! Mrs. Elaine Pritchett ,,,,,.,.,..-w.s?',,,.dN A 3 e-.e K, The book cannot tell it all: the emotions and the memories cannot really be recorded on paper. A photograph can show the action but only suggest the atmosphere. The book can tell the story of the people we knew, and some we didn't, of the place, and of the things we did that made the place and the people memorable. This is the story of one year- A year that was like so many other high school years in so many other high schools. But perhaps it was different . . . some hyper-spirited Memorialites painted 69 on every street sign in the area, district basketball championship was ours, and on the way, the 69th straight district win- even the bonfire was reportedly in the shape of a giant 69. It was our year, after all, it was 1969. i J A kaleidoscope of angles giving shape to the place, criss-crossed with stairways and walls of windows, the color-coded nine-wing complex softened loy the surrounding pines. The Mall, melting pot of Memorial, roundtable for philosophers, daydreamers and sunvvorshippers. Providing an escape for all. gm Az.. ,z:,,.,..,, , ...., , X. . -:fM.HiiG5i1EE 'H' .,,..,,,..,,.., , .. J- wax. gil za i .1,, 1 bi. Q f x K 1 ,, ,l 53? 1- 1 R f -1 , s. + y ,.f1.,.,5, f . .Jr X M, ai' 1 r S' 'F Q sNow-mx It was called the year of doing your own O thing. There was no right way to wear your hair, no one style of dress and, as always, individuality was asserted in our actions. But there were still things we all did- problems we had in common, hang-ups and hassles we shared required reading at the last minute and 3 a.m. research papers, last minute dates and last minute excuses. We all griped about cafeteria food and the administration- but nobody died of either. -Huw. FLFK - Doing the fun things we did- -wrapping athletes houses at l a.m., building a bonfire, painting a poster, running for office, planning your own planned activities meant involvement. Being somebody different yet being yourself produced a wide spectrum of self expressions. Whether devoting hours each week toward a football game or sacrificing homework to attend a Tuesday night club meeting, students found an outlet for their creativity- living and grooving in an atmosphere they helped form. Musfangs break the spirit barrier. if :gi ge f, 1 ff! I v 4 r fs' A f' .lr if .J ,, 3' 'W 3' 14' . fr is 14-Student Life f . -M 'JJ Grudgingly returning from three month's vacation, students staggered into fall. Most attended football games cheering wildly forthe Mustangs until they discovered we were the team in the red jerseys. L-x J,iXS5iA1cl:ii l ' e Y cf-:.s rw--Qi -- Y gif Tig. '-3'-g:Lfgf'J'g ', '3--1' QQ . si:-env v-:lapse r -V V s X - -'-XE a Lifgir,--Qtr' lfxif XX,+37ijil5fif 2913.1-ff, to a i 1 ' 5 c of i f f ir 'i ling -H M H lit' it - ' Hai, M .Q N, I at Q' Q Xl l ' ' lsr1f+aT9r:f-eJg N a lair-:gf A Q Freshmen finally caught on to Battle Cry and malicious chants of Whop 'em up the side of the head reverbrated through the halls. Accompanying the band, students read the Alma Mater off of the wall. Student Life-15 Girls learned, after The first few weeks of school, that leather dresses were not meant for HousTon's fall. Boys found it hard To keep Their sideburns long enough to suit Themselves and short enough To meet school regulations. By November, The Typists had finally mastered The keyboard, The scientists had learned The difference between an evaporating dish and a watch glass, and The freshmen had, at last, learned There was no Yellow Wing. in 4, is rlrr . fi. r ,T T ilis aiil A S T rlslr A 54. K I 16-Student Life Students lbelowl participate in civics campaign rally for S.O.U.L. party before school. Barbara Bon- ner, Alan Wing and Laura Gibson lbottomj express different reac- tions to various phases of Memorial life. Mustangs lrightl arrive for the first day of school. Senior boys Ifar rightl rise to the occasion to have their pictures taken for the Senior Class photograph. Craig Payne, J'Anne Smith, Austin Bauer, Julie Anderson, Parker Scott, Alice Gayle, Skippy Riklin and Ann Doyle lbelow rightl display Mustang spirit banner at Freshman Orienta- tion. Q , J 43? 13 gfjgqi , t e, U ky f ,551 ' 4 my x B -n L' W N XX L ' W F X if 1 3 AE ' If VW X 4 K, WWW 5 '23 4 Q 4 I -ag , 3' 7 ml .. 'Yr X -r 1 A K X ' w, Q, ,, Hi , ' 2 . ,nf-M':ff:., ' in 1 Q., .HER ' 'Zig 1- ' W' Wy v L 1' !':5'3f .QS ii x 5 if wi :Jw .- r gi I Ai A ff, 'R .4 , , .6 pri, if f 1, v' Y K 1 .f V 7 V +A, in 6 'Af A We 'Sim Conducting the vote regarding yearbook summer delivery was the first action Student Council. Members also represented student opinions in a campaign concerning the discount store and reinstated the Mr and Miss Memorial Pageant. Executive committeemen labovel .Ian Freitag, Kathy Walsh, John Eckol, .lan Love, Larry Veselka, Jim Lober, Charlotte Drew, Ballard Pritchett, Penny Alexander, Ann Watson, and Randy Morse inspect the construction of the Target Dis- count Store adjacent to the school. All in favor of adjourning this meeting, raise your hands. The Student Council ltopi votes on pertinent issues at the monthly meetings. Martha Stone lfar leftl proposes an amendment to a reso- lution before the Student Council. Student Council officers fabovej Randy Morse, Vice-president, Jim Lober, President, Charlotte Drew, Secretary, and Ann Watson, Treas- urer, view the cause of early morning traffic inconvenience-the construction of the new sewage system. Mrs. Margaret Luther llefti coordinates council activities by giv- ing the approval of the administra- tion. Student Life-I 9 0 1 f 20-Student Life Larry Velselka Itop leftt discusses future activities with visiting GSL members participating in the annual conference hosted by Memorial. Jim Lober, Charlotte Drew, and John Eckel Ktop rightl are received by the Spring Branch GSL members on the field before the game. Penny Alexander labove leftj, President of ICC, is responsible for all the club's activities. ICC members fabovei S. Mabry, N. Wilson, P. Amante, J. Ross, B. Pritchett, E. Dennis, T. Joyce Ihangingj, C. Siegel, A. MacPhillimy, J. Lober lsiftiftgl, D. Versfelt, J. Eckel, M. Ramsey, B. O'Brien, C. Critz, K. Godshalk, P. Knab, J. Robbins, R. Buxbaum gather at their first meet- ing ofthe year. Composed of the club presidents, The Inter-Club Council coordinated organizational activities, including the tedious task of scheduling Tuesday night club meetings The Good Sportsmanship League hosted representatives from all member schools at Memorial during a convention in March to further friendly a competitive spirit among schools. iw ' gf 5-15 ,wf f ' ' J 4 04, 4 sw 'QL WA y ,f, ' ' i.. Wah K.. H 11 wi, John Pyle, Steve Floyd and their dates Crightj dance to the music of Clarence Green at the Twirp Dance. Martha Bryant lfar rightj hands a specially ordered Sigma Gamma sweatshirt to a member. Senior girls lrightj participate en masse at a pep rally. 22AStudent Life 5 :e.- .:, ,qi Ng .fm Y 1' 3 'Sue' . 3 Q: Fruitless but fun attempts to calm the absolute bedlam at meetings shared time with arguments over the late-arriving sweatshirts and the theme of the Twirp Dance finally held by Sigma Gamma on October 12. The cafeteria was converted into a one-night New Orleans with rows of two-dimensional curio shops, a showboat, pounds of uneaten French pastries, and music by The Rhythmaires and the Rampart Street Rogues. Two weeks later, they once again provided the main attraction at the Senior Carnival featuring a flapper show at Torrid Tillies Tavern. ln the meantime many early morning hours were spent decorating players houses with posters, streamers, and various other wrappings. The spring picnic signalled the end to a turnabout girl-ask-boy senior year. 0 easy at the carnival. Sigma Gamma officers fabovel, Front row: Mari- lyn Hartzell, Treasurer, Diane Sand- erson, Secretary. Back row: Stacey Kaiser, Sergeant-at-armsg Martha Bryant, Vice-presiclentg Cindy Streit, President, and Bonnie Reed, Ser- geant-at-arms, sit on one of the cars they decorated with red and white spirit streamers. Sigma Gamma sponsors Ueftl Mrs. Mary Kay Lov- ingfoss and Mrs. Dawn Youclan provide the adult leadership for some 250 girls in Sigma Gamma. Student Life- Dana Milikin Kabove leftl masquer- ades as Torrid Tillie in the -speak- Jenna Ward lrighfj pleads for bail in the Wrangler iail. Julie Anderson fbelow righfl slaves at the Senior Carnival. Morton Rich fbelowl fries his hand af spin painting. The Wrangler iailers Iopposife pagel look for prospective victims in the carnival maze. E i .,1 .... -T Saturday, October 26 found Memorials campus receding through time to a Roaring Twen1'ies Carnival in the annual event to raise money for the Senior Class. As before, Sigma Gamma sponsored the major attraction and lines of Bonnies and Clydes poured in and out of Torrid Tillies Tavern all day to view the speakeasy flapper show. For only a quarter, your friendly obliging Wrangler braved charges of police brutality and iailed your friend, sweetheart, or motal enemy with no preference to race, class, or sex. PALS once again furnished would-be-Simon Legrees with an ample supply of disgruntled slaves fresh off the plantation. A sampling of Dixieland and iazz music filled the air, courtesy of the Rampart Street Rogues. Carnival goers were subiected to nacho-eating contests, dart throws, hot French fries, tricycle and monkey-bar races, a car smash, and body painting resulting in fake sideburns, tatoos, and l Love Mother signs. Booths were set up to feed the hungry visitor, with ice cream and caramel apples, the principle delicacies offered. The carnival was invaded by throngs of neighborhood children, and, like at any fair, their tired parents. Netting a profit of H5l800, the Senior Class was happy and a spectacular prom was assured. Student Life-25 Arriving by six thirty October 6, sleepy Seniors and staunch club members assembled the carnival. It was a long workday for those who sold, sang, or danced. And when at last the day was over, only a battered car, empty booths and a transtigured cafeteria awaited those who were left to clean up the back parking lot. 26-Student Lite Gary Roberts and Georgia Richard- son Hopi play a duet farce in Torrid TiIIie's Tavern. Just like in the old days! Wranglers fabove, rightl use caveman techniques to capture prisoners. The apathetic crowd frightl stands around as Steve Hiser carries his victim to the fail. X .qu As, ul GV . 1 .Wg Z ,., l g. fx Q K I is 1 3 x ,yy -.. Y X K ' x. A x .W X .. w 3 -if ws ff W A Xx., V A E35 Q5 fm ' 9 I Q f'f S, A KKQKK X x f V. R -'wb-new Senior status for a majority of the boys brought automatic membership in the Wranglers. Their first proiect gave 75 members a legitimate The bonfire silhouettes Mr. Tom Gorzycki, sponsor, excuse to skip classes to try their hand at constructing the homecoming bonfire. The amateur arsonists, utilizing all their Boy Scout skills, assembled two fire-regulation-safe fifteen foot towers on the open fields near Tully. Next they turned policemen, rounding up students at the Senior Carnival. As their service proiect for the school, Wranglers brought shovels one day and built a drainage ditch by the Senior parking lot. Meetings included much ado about an identifying symbol and the plans for the dance April 18. 28-Student Life Bob Weeks lrightl finds capturing prisoners for the Wrangler fail is kind of a drag. Wrangler officers Har right! Mark Ramsey, President: Newt Cunningham, Vice-president, Jim Lober, Secretaryf and Tom Elkins, Treasurer head up the club activities. The Wranglers fbelowj decompose the symbolic Spring Branch bear in the midst of a Friday pep rally. fl-flfnfgfse-,i ?w4. :s. f X Q.. Q X Nm . .-fs, t Wranglers learned quickly 7 llll ,J M gy W f , W it was no easy chore to produce a r ji g W ' rg 4' A W f. .. ,ii ry Z .4 Q- ' 'V A It was not as tall as last year's, due to enforced fire regulations, 3 n rr if but it was unusual in every other aspect. 'r r - H I f' f f Created in the shape of 69, the 15 foot r,,. i My blOCl4 letters W:,L 1'rr-l , ,. :, VV.. , p were built with campaign signs, --ll gg, . 1 ,J NO SMOKING signs, two pre-season Christmas trees, V:: : l a O , a Surfboard, and a partridge in a pear tree. ,V ' i i if ,l Under the supervision of Associate Principal Gerald Clanton - My if A , and club sponsor, Mr. Torn Gorzyki, is ,,,, iii' J. i f if Wranglers spent October 29 gathering and piling y L ifll U ' ' I .- the combustible conglomeration, which blazed in the fields . . if Mi, J ' surrounding Tully Stadium In i' ,, . 7 . . . . ,, , ir' i H j' ,ju arousing student spirit for the Homecoming game. 2? Q 'is' srAND UP A 30-Student Life 3 pf . i 'in' fi Wa Wranglers ltopj diligently con- struct two piles of wood in the shape of 69. The bonfire timbers Ileftl blaze against the sky. Bon- fire workers Iabovel admire simu- lated peace symbol. Student Life-31 Wranglers' big moment kicked off activities for the annual Homecoming Week with their unique flaming sculpture, built and constructed in a twelve hour period on Tuesday, October 29. Three selected candidates for the crowning were voted on by the student body two days later and cheerleader Julie Anderson was dubbed the royal highness at half-time during the game Friday night while the band played onwwith Yesterday. Spirit ran high when the Mustangs actually won a Homecoming game defeating the Sam Rayburn Texans 28-6. The victory added a note of iubilance for the revelers dancing in the cafeteria after the game. 0 G 32-Student Life Homecoming Queen nominees fbe- lowi Julie Anderson, Cindy Streit and Cynthia Critz smile in anticipa- tion of the Homecoming festivities. Julie fright! squeals with delight as her name is announced as the 1968 Homecoming Queen. , . ..s,,. , :X '- swevvmrytlx NEIFUNWX .Qwtehlgg Q, -w.:. smre-eww..Wetsib-1-N-m,1....ws ..,,.. .,., is ' x Rick Mays and Sidney Dunn lleftj trumpet a fanfare for the newly elected Homecoming Queen, The candidafes lbelowl are escorted off the field by Skippy Riklin, Aus- 1in Bauer and Parker Scott. J'Anne Smith Ileffj and Alice Gayle Iabovel cheer the Mustangs on to victory. . . . if we could talk to the animals. Julie Anderson, Alice and J'Anne frighfj perform in a skit at a pep rally. Returning from SMU, where they learned the how of it all, the yell leaders climaxed weeks of summer rehearsals with the successful Spirit Dance. Aided by artist Julie Anderson, the cheerleaders saturated Memorial with spirit signs for upcoming football games. WH Helping to raise money for more equipment, .Ji they sold mums for after-game dances. Our four females and their sponsor, Miss Judy Hobbs, managed a year of unique and enthusiastic pep rallies, scheduled or not. A schoolwide drive to scribble Memorial on litter found us a leading contender in KlLT's spirit contest: Ann Doyle Iabovel and Julie An- derson Irightj raise-Mustang spirit at the football games. Miss Judy Hobbs, sponsor Hopi, explains a new cheer to Julie and Ann. Student Life-35 Beginning in early August, the marching band rehearsed through rain, cold and heat wave to perfect a year of pep rallies halftime shows parades, and a television special, Under the guidance of Mr. Les Tucker who wrote, scored, and demonstrated every show and Mr. Flenoyd Turner, the new assistant director the band received numerous standing ovations The San Antonio game was followed by an overnight stay and a trip to HemisFair the following day 36-Student Life Band officers fabovei, Front row: Maribel Folk, Treasurerf Cliff Siegel, Presidentg Janis Dubow, Secretaryg and Back row: David Versfelt, Vice- president, organize band activities. The marching band fright! per- forms at Astroworld for national television. e f' if Band members had their own spirit-builder, the Bad Note, a weekly newspaper to keep them abreast of their many activities. The Band again marched in Foley's Thanksgiving Day Parade, Band sponsor, Mr. Les Tucker fleftl, concentrates on the rhythm and beat of the music. and went Hollywood when ABC-TV featured them in a nationwide Television special: Pied Piper of Astroworld aired December 28. Band twirlers, Linda Bedell Kcenter left! and Janis Dubow fabovej stand at attention before the band begins to play. Drum major Chuck Reedstrom, Heftl directs the band on the field, Student Lite-37 Finding original ideas and incorporating them into their routines, 124 Marketfes provided football fans with a marching unit of poise and precision. Endless hours of rehearsal were dedicated for the seven minutes of perfection each game. Wearing their new spring outfits and performing hand routines at the pep rallies, the Markettes became gal Fridays, a unifying force behind school spirit. Winter brought yuletide activities and a victory at the annual Sangerfest. The traditional Awards Banquet contained a surprise this year. For the first time two seniors, Barbara Bonner and Ellen Warren, tied for Best All-Around Markette and shared the honor. Endlessly peddling their wares, Markettes sold calendars, Christmas cards and spirit ribbons and sponsored after-game dances in a successful effort to finance their February Nlarkette formal. ln the spring, they began breaking in new routines for the following fall as the hurried cycle began all over again. 38-Student Life Twirlers lleftl Ann Froelich, Daurice Brigham, Karen Porter, Kathy Whit- mire, Dianne Thomas, Cathy Carlton, Jan Lackey, Mary Beth Bonner, Cecile Kelley, and Judy Clark march onto the field to form the victory line. Ellen Warren, fcenter leftl assistant drum major, and Ann Watson, lbelow left! clrum major, lead the Markettes through long hours of work during the year. i r ,Q v N if A. It ,M 01,5942 li: fp ., q...fn.f. 5 4 rgi, f,,,,, ,. ,f J .5 J-gm: uint'-fr gf' , .,'.Q5'iJbWf,'. V , 1. w'?wi r'LiM ' 2,552-fa 'A .1--'gt Miss Dorothy .losey fleftl sponsor, keeps a wary eye on the Markettes as they perform. Markettes lbelow left! flash wide smiles during their halftime show. Executive officers Kbelowj standing: Patrice Amund- sen, Vice-presidentg Cindy Kruger, President, Judy Clark, Reporter. Kneeling: Ellen Warren, Secretary, and Sherrie Melincler, Treasurer, represent the Markeites as an or- ganization. , W ri Combining talents for half-time specfaculars were Judy Clark, Chuck Reedsrrom, Kathy Sweeney Andy MacPhillamy and The Memorial Marching Band and Markettes Qg3f5gfe'waffafe perform half- 31? wwf' ' + ,a Qi f' 'Sr gfg 1+ - f,yAgf, if 11 L' C54 'e 9 lx' j I fl f ' Y 'ff iv -f 14154,-,J 40-Student Life A..-. sf ei I A 3 . . if W gjfyij' M f-Q,-Qfzffwiw. ,wWm,,m 5 l Wwfw m M 1 - 1+ r .-w.wmJ,.?, ,yfwjw f-W,w',?,,'-4 -A 1 f+w,m4w MPMi.fwWirf L 1 .m f1-fdf., N If 4 ' T , i'-riff ,WQT-mrw'f i ff 3 3' W win I . , ,, V +,,- , s - H- , . g fff14:3rf f. ' Q' 4 X -Q14 ' ' '--6 all Student Life-41 7 My . r als? ' 3 - Us tg. E, - l N .. , . ,,. Y 5 , s A Initial rehearsals started in October for the cast and crew, who dedicated weekends and many hours atter school toward the production of The Happiest Millionaire Mrs. Gayle Lyons coached the fifteen young dramatists who starred in the comedy about the eccentric Philadelphia millionaire who raised alligators and three uninhibited children. An equally eccentric publicity campaign, including an Easter egg hunt with play money, preceded the December l3 and 14 performances. 42-Student Lite Gary Roberts as Mr, Biddle ltop leftl pulls a fast one on his jiu-iitsu teacher, Vic Zima, portraying Angier Duke. Patti Nommensen as Mrs. Biddle Hop lelfl shows her concern over the inter- family rivalry which played a promi- nent part in the School comedy pro- duction, Jeannie Campise as cousin Lucy labovej ieers at her newly affianced cousin Robin Leary, portray- ing Cordelia Drexel Biddle. Claudia Siegel as Mrs. Duke Irightj informs Cordelia that the proper Dukes of New York do things the right way. Mary Kyte, portraying Aunt Mary Drexel and David Moerbe, as John Lawless Cfar rightj observe the formal- ity of the occasion: a marriage between the Dukes of New York and the Biddles of Philadelphia. f by X .fme 5 E 5 5 s Student Life-43 The end of football games and falling leaves touched off winter. Weatherwise, it was a winter that wasn't. Cold and chills hid out until spring, but rainy weekends compensated for their absence. The revival of the Sangerfest added a blithe note to the seasonal spirits of students complaining about the late December 20 dismissal. The inconvenience was forgotten by most, however by the time they were Iolling in the five extra days .following New Year's Eve. Before students were ready, mid-term exams, a yearly sequence of mimeographed test sheets, cast its dark shadow over the campus. Varsity basketball victories piled up until at last Memorial moved en masse to Austin for the state finals. The Anvil Angels and Reata Reindeer labovej blend their talents in singing to add to the good cheer of the Sangerfest. Markettes Jane Lovvrey Ellen Sutherland and Kathy Walsh Irightl enjoy their annual banquet held February at the Memorial Drive Country Club. 44-Student Life Student Council President Jim Lober Ileftj places colored lights on the traolitional Christmas tree in the auditorium foyer. Susie Ellaisy and Nancy Weaver fbelowj decorate a tree in the mall for the Christmas season. Terry Lesch Ibottoml be- gins the long trip to Austin bounc- ing the basketball to Gregory Gym for the state basketball tournament finals. Student Life-45 Beginning Three weeks before The ValenTrne s Day delivery iunior salesmen were found waging peace vvlTh relucTanT prospecTs in every corner of The school. The Carnation Sale, Traditional campaign To raise money Tor The Junior Class pursued a peace Theme This year wiTh peace symbol armbands and an 8 Toot peace sign on The caTeTerra wall filled wiTh names in promise To some ThaT They would be remembered on ST ValenTine s Day ATTer considerable delay, a booTh was consTrucTed in The snack bar as a base for weary salesmen Singing Valentines including I m in Love vviTh a Big Blue Frog and My Girl were sold Tora dollar and The lucky reclpienTs were serenaded in homeroom by folk dueTs and Trios during Th-e week preceding ValenTlne s Day Joan Paxson and Leslie Heller fabovei rehearse in the Mall for The presentation of Singing Valen- Tines. Anxious students Iabove righti inspecr wall symbol, hoping to find their names among Those for whom carnations have been purchased. Miss Pauli Kosclscky lrightj, Junior Class sponsor, en- ioys a product of the very success- ful campaign. 46-STudenT Life A4 H-. 19' Carnation salesman, Jeff Goodson Iabovel, makes a sale fo Mary Randolph and Charlie Gilkison. Vince Bell and Rick McKee Ileftj deliver a Singing Valentine to Nancy Wise. Student Life-47 VA! .f ' ,A,,ffjx5.x f-. , if ,S .-X, . Q'f5 .3 HIS. 1 Film E KA Ah in 5 W main! awp 96 ml 5:18 gf Q ESE fee gn ff' M55 FF Eff gui! HV! E R lil Es is 06 ,A QQXSF: lv gp,- E QPF ' ,J as E' Y 552 9 S 'flax 1? if G gif s? sw . Q -5 Q QQ ii Yu NE Lorraine Humble Ileftj expresses obvious delight upon receiving her carnations. Ole! Martha Hill lbe- lowj enjoys clowning with a Carnation. we After weeks of worry and work carnaiion delivery day finally arrived. At 5:55 a.m., 50 baggy-eyed juniors arrived to sort, collect, paint, divide, distribute, and deliver 9200 carnations. A new computerized delivery system made distribution more efficient than ever. During the noon hours workers scurriecl from homeroom to homeroom with boxes and buckets of freshly cut carnations netting a profit of 32750. Student Life-49 Mr. Harley Spoon fbelow, leftl furnished the sponsorship of the Key Club. A star is born. Jan Love, the Key Club Sweetheart fbelowj provides inspiration for club members in their version of We Three Kings. Key Club of- ficers Kbottoml Bill O'Brien, Pres- iclent, Jim Lober, Secretary, and Dick Hargis, Treasurer, executed the club's service projects. Knot pictured, Larry Veselka, Vice-Pres- ident.j l if Sponsored bythe Kiwanis Club, Memorial's male service organization, the Key Club sought to develop youth for leadership and sent a representative to Kiwanis meetings each week. To add an authentic touch to the Roaring 20's Carnival, they showed Laurel and Hardy and W. C. Fields flicks. Their unrehearsed star of wonder rendition of We Three Kings at the Sangerfest won them a standing ovation. On March 6, members transported elderly ladies from a nursing home to the annual Kiwanis Club Talent Show. 50-Student Life Y W I 1fFf'f1Wf'5l1-ff-l - 'UNRWA Pi Alpha Lambda Society started the year with nocturnal field trips to decorate varsity players' homes before football games. donated a large Thanksgiving basket to a charity home and then sponsored a Christmas party at Bethany Church for deaf children. PALS made paper flowers for the Mr. and Miss Memorial Pageant and er ded activities with a banquet May 8. s i' 3 PALS officers labovel Lana Boyd, Vice-president, Jan Powell, Report- erg Janel Broussard, Secretary, Cyn- thia Critz, Presidentp and Ellen Warren, Sergeant-at-Arms super- vised the flower making commit- tee for the pageant. Knot pictured, Carol Lanham, Treasurerj Mrs. Dawn Youdan and Mrs. Nancy Man- derson lleftj sponsored PALS ac- tivities this year. Student Life-51 One of the Pageant judges lbelowj converses with junior finalist Craig Gatewood, Tom Bartley, Martha Schorre, Robin Payne and Robin Leary be- fore the Pageant. L. Troxell, J, Wellman, J. Froelich, J. Campise, S. Davis, T. Bartley, R. Leary, C. Streit and D. Versfelt Ibottoml joke in the auditorium foyer while awaiting their appearance on stage. Sophomore finalists, Kandy Bell, Andrea Ferguson, Bill Allison and Stan Davis lrightj relax backstage during the break while the judges make their decisions. The Barbershop Quartet ffar right! composed of Bob Burk, Joel Hoffman, Whit Matteson and David McGaw, and the Tom Bartley, Joel Hoffman and Randy Youngling trio lopposite page, bottomj enertain before the finalists are announced. .... gs ,. ,..,,.. , ....,. .aw s L -- ,fe exam E if me vs 1 as R 5 5233 if g fr iii. iii 5 i'g ,. VF fiawf .. 32332125 3 Q, if we fs s Q' Q f if x Q , Q xii-5 3, is 5 .Q 2? S Ir r Si si ss gg S ii ia 2 ii vi: f AfTer a Two year dormancy, The Mr. and Miss Memorial Pageant was revived by The STudenT Council and direcTed by Penny Alexander, PresidenT of The InTer-Club Council. Sigma Gamma and PALS conTribuTed several hundred handmade paper flowers To decoraTe The audiTorium sTage. The school orchesTra provided music for The conTesTanTs' promenadeg a barbershop quarTeT and folksingers enTerTained during The iudging. STudenT Life-53 tiki A Following student nominations, three weeks prior to the pageant the eighty candidates for the Mr. and Miss Memorial Pageant were screened to six from each class. These semi-finalists met one hour before the Pageant with the panel of judges: a model, two radio announcers and the Memorial High School architect. By the end of the evening, one couple from each class held titles. Senior Cindy Streit and Junior Randy Youngling were chosen Mr and Miss Memorial. Following the Pageant, a semi-formal dance was held, featuring music by the Love Society. Junior finalists lbelowj Robin Leary, Martha Schorre and Robin Payne fback to camera! receive last minute instructions before taking their positions on the risers to hear the gudges' final decisions. Cindy Streit and Randy Young- ling fright! reign as Mr. and Miss Memorial. Freshman finalists lbelow rightl L. Troxell, J. Wellman, B. Grimes and J. Froelich applaud winners Jeanne Campise and Mike Nelson while sophomore finalists H. Groppe, D. Miller, K. Bell, A. Ferguson, S. Davis, and B. Allison await the announcement of the sophomore winners. 'N E 1, r s iz 1 X 54 Student Life r 'Lu Give me your fired, your poor . . . Doug MacLean fabovej dances l?I with Sandy Brewer af- fer the pageant. Cindy Srreir flefrj and Randy Youngling smile happily as they accept the applause of finalisfs Robin Payne, David Wel- don, Bill O'Brien, Ann Watson, Dave Versfelf and Sandy Brewer Student Life-55 56-STudenT Life Seeking inTernaTional undersTanding Through The exchange of sTudenTs, American Field Service began acTiviTies wiTh a cake walk aT The Senior Carnival. ln The SangerfesT, members capTured The small division TiTle. During March, a door To door campaign sale of friendship bonds preceded The annual TalenT show sponsored by club members. MeeTings were spenT exploring The counTries and culTures of our foreign sTudenTs and planning club acTiviTies. AFS officers lopposite pagej Lucy Baker, Treasurer, Nancy Stern, Vice- President, Martha Schorre, Secretary, Stan Davis, Sophomore Representative, Charlie Plumhoff, Junior Representative, Linda Davis, Freshman Representative, and Ricky Hudson, Junior Representative organized and directed the Bond Drive which netted 32900. lNot pictured, Doug MacLean, President and Ellen Sutherland, Senior Representative.2 Kathy Trammell and Maribel Folk Ileftl are the two finalists for next year's exchange program. AFS sponsors Miss Nelda Bristow and Miss Catherine Kirk lbelowj coordinated the activities of Memorial's most active club. Members Agnes Wommack, Kathy Trammell, Mary Beth Bonner, Lucy Baker, Martha Hill, and Barbara Bonner fbottom leftl won first prize in the small club division in the Sangerfest. Werner Bussmann fbelow rightl tells what he thinks of life in the United States in an assembly for the annual Bond Drive. 4 'W 1 V in Student Life-57 Four foreign students studied at Memorial, learning the basics of international understanding as well as the culture and language of Texas. Under the American Field Service, two foreign students stayed with Memorial families. Emilia Rojas from Asuncion, Paraguay, living in the home of Janis Dubow, enjoyed the greater political freedom in the States while her American family enjoyed her amiable personality. Staying with Student Council President Jim Lober, Swiss born Werner Bussman was delighted by Texas customs, conveniences and slang. Private exchange students, Jochin Wesel from Germany and Osnat Zahir, brought from Israel by a youth group, also transferred here. Alan Denekas, traveled to Bal Vilbel, Germany to spend his senior year abroad. He studied American literature in German, toured Europe and returned to Houston in mid-July. 58-Student Life ll' zz 1 I M ., u - 12- ,J-mn..,,,,M,mW K f f L f , If I we . Pigtailed Osnat Zahir converses with Maida Papanek Ktopj about her native land, Israel. Joachin Wesel labovej a private exchange student from Germany enjoys the senior carnival in typical American male fashion. Alan Denekas Irightl waits outside his home before leaving for Germany where he lived as an exchange student this year. Werner Bussman lop- posite page, topj AFS exchange student from Switzerland enjoys the novelty of Western horseback riding. Emilia Rojas Iopposite page, tar rightj performs in the AFS Talent Show singing a Paraguayan folk song in her native costume. . 1 f 'W 4 Iigqzfygvsxvxf 'LM -stiff? t . . ia EW Wk QQX T VP Ns tf! 4-+1 af' V ' v .,' 'c ,. ri' S .Mi xM,,.w,,,,: rg ,wwf-J s, V 1 was ,vu -tftvdffl . .. .. . ' N 1 'K ' . f c g - ., if ' u f ' W' TL., K xl 'V ' wi Q. - ,.i'-355 its -, ' I, .-:wifi-'i i A Q7 . I ' if, X K3 ,. : . . 8 3 551 if I gin A 1 -WVA 5 -A 14. P 'f'-if ,,,'fN, ' X L '. 4 MQ. ' .1 ,. E ill 9' A 2 Hr 5, ,- G NX. 3 ra Eiarqm gg g 0 K 3? Y H S S 5 E5 X 5 g J -2 A Q , Members of the MHS faculty Hopi call the unicorn to board Noah's Ark in a scene from the 1969 Faculty Folly. Doug MacLean and David Moerbe, fabovei emcees of the AFS Talent Show, finish the show with their ren- dition of Get Together. Mary Kyte and Vic Zima fright! perform in a scene from the comedy The Fourposterf' Rick McKee lfar right! gives his performance of Alice's Restaurant which brought him a standing ovation. 60-Student Life l F? f,, ti vQf 'If'i' Singing and drama acts predominated in the fifth annual Talent Show sponsored by members of the American Field Service on March 28. Club officers organized committees for ushers, ticket sellers, stage crews andpublicity. David Moerbe and AFS President Doug MacLean served as emcees to introduce the twelve finalists. The duet acting team of Mary Kyte and Vic Zema won the sso first place award. in second place was the trio of Randy Youngling, Tommy Bartley and Joel Hoffman. Third honors went to singer Janie Cowan. The last act was the Faculty Follies, Noah's Ark. A potpourri of unusual animals, including Spanish butterflies, hippo biologists and multiplying math bunnies were all guided by the wandering patriarch of the affair, Principal Wayne Schaper. The double-feature show netted AFS S550 toward financing future exchange students to Memorial. Student Life-61 gi. , K: ki tl, o . ,.... J 'Ax-v 4 a'ia.8ubi'-. . '23' EFXXS-9 ..-',zQ.- 1 5 Az 1 6 Q 4.1 2 ,.. fs. Hr -r.-'-Q,-'.v. fl' l.ll 11l I UTI- MWJQAJ Deiected surfers teased by earlier sunny days eventually resigned themselves to the murky skies and chilly mornings that typified spring. Various departments became hubs of activity, preparing for UIL contests or planning concerts and programs. The Sophomore Dance, a success for the brave 45 couples buying tickets was followed by the Freshman Picnic, held in the school cafeteria due to rain, May 17. Students were bombarded by election promises, tryouts, research papers, and persistent salesmen peddling Corridors ofthe Mind. And of course there was the senior countdown. Dressed appropriately for Bermuda Shorts Day, Buddy Penn Ifar leftl looks out on the mall. Through the rain, Steve Bratten Iabove Ieffj watches the action of the Red-White game. l'm Gypsy! Let me entertain you! Wendy Kaufman fleftj expresses delight at being a senior on her last full day of school. The Chorale fabovel performs Oliver in their medley from the show for their spring concert. Student Life-63 The San Jacinto holiday allowed many students extra time for last minute campaign preparations. Assembling early in the morning of April 22, candidates presented their banners, posters and handbills to the election committee of the Student Council for approval. Xllfftfia' 'A QV' iiffwfit. ' Sli I'i lf3 77iWWWfL'f3.aL 4 5574 I 'Yi'-it i... ' Heidi Hover Kabove, left! passes out campaign material. Boning up on cheers Ileftj resulted in iniur- ies for Jennifer Evans, Diane Nel- son, Joan Paxson and Patty For- ney. The campus was saturated with contest paraphernalia, and signs along the route to the school vied for motoring voters' attention. Speeches and promises preceded the actual elections held Thursday, April 24. Students showing their ID cards were allowed to vote during lunch, homeroom and after school After runoffs for seven offices, 29 students emerged as new cheerleaders, Student Council officers or class officers for the ensuing year. ug vous von Student Council Vice-president, Ran- dy Morse Iabove leftl announces the candidates running for offices in the Senior Class. Charlotte Lee flefrl wanders down the hall clut- tered with posters and handbills. Dale Paris Iabovel adds a little ex- tra creative art to the campaign literature. Student Life-65 Memorial's annual conclave of outstanding students, Awards Night was held in the auditorium May 8. The ceremonies were led by Jim Lober, Ballard Pritchett and Randy Morse. Following a short speech by Principal Wayne Schaper, the 119 achievers were presented with medals. Two students from each class were named most outstanding boy and girl. in addition to school awards, prizes from Scholastic Magazine, United Nations Association, Reader's Digest, Texas Chemical Council, Outstanding Teenagers of America and Daughters of the American Revolution were presented to selected seniors. The outstanding students lrightl from each class try out Principal Schaper's office for a fling at administration of the school, They are Philip Walters, freshman, Joel Hoffman, junior, Martha Stone and Ballard Pritchett, seniors, Bobette Brok, freshman and Nora Suggs, sophomore. lNot pictured is David Carter, sophomore! Mrs. Margaret Luther lbelowl acquaints the participants with the procedure of Awards Night at a meeting held in the cafeteria. Mr. J. E. Collins fopposite page, below leftl presents the Texas Chemical Council Award to Ballard Pritchett. Becky Fischer lopposite page, below leftj accepts the Government and Economics and United Nations Con- test Award from Mr. Franklin Horbach. 66-Student Life 4 , ,W 4 -Q 5 4' . N f .H if 'Rx -wx V Nt ,fw I 9 . e ,M Q vf WM V - A 1 Costing approximately S2,700, the Junior Prom was well worth it for the 500 class members who flocked to area restaurants before arriving at the Hotel America ballroom. The music ofthe Neal Ford Factory and the back-up band, Destination Soul, sounded throughout the evening until I 1:45 when school regulations dictated that lights brighten and the dance end. Charging Sl admission, juniors raised their class treasury to around 85400. f all v ..1: 5' When not dancing, couples Iabovej engaged in conversation. The ban on bodily contact Iabove righfl was lifted for the Junior Prom. Juniors fright! listen to the sounds of the Neal Ford Fac- tory: AF 68-Student Lite Suzanne Maxwell flefrj and Rudy Magee dance ro rhe music of Des- finaficn Soul. Student Life-69 Over the bridge and through the archway Jack Miller, Pat Topes, Sharon Albritton and Tex Allen enter the Senior Prom fbelowl. Captain Joe Schultea fright! demonstrates a fast draw for members of the Senior Class. The '69 graduates fbottomj dance to the music provided by the Fun and Games Commission. Steve Nolan lopposite page left! dances l?l at the Senior Prom. The imposing figure of Buddha fopposite page rightl dom- inates the scene at Trade Mart East. vvaasr iw '....-v..,,.....,, 70-Student Life From 9 p.m. May 23 to one o'clock the next morning, members of Memorial's graduating class celebrated their Senior Prom at Trade Mart East. The affair took on an Oriental slant in the form of a life-sized Buddha, Japanese archway and bridge, oriental lanterns, charms and fortune cookies forthe more than 400 attending. Music by the Fun and Games Commission and the TSU Tornados entertained the seniors who danced past the usual before-midnight curfew Student Life-71 After the melee of cap and gown distribution and the mass confusion at the Bermuda Shorts Day rehearsal, May 27, l969, finally arrived and 567 graduating seniors were panic-stricken when a half hour squall blew over Houston in late afternoon. Though the outdoor COITIITIQIICBITIBITI' began at 8 p.m. as scheduled, many found it hard to believe Mr. Schaper's prediction that it would all be over by 9:30. Commencement speaker James Robbins spoke of the man who had waited l2 years for his ship to return so that he could begin a new life: the story of Kahlil Gibran's Prophet. As soon as the last diploma was issued students threw computer cards into the air , and dignity to the winds: a streak of red appeared all the way up to the concession stand at the top of Tully Stadium. Order was abandoned in the crush to return caps and gowns and receive diplomas to put in the empty red folder received on stage. And it was all over by 9:30. Seniors Iabovej arrive in the snackbar after school to pick up their caps and gowns. The practice processional Iabove rightj advan- ces across the stadium at the ear- ly morning rehearsal. Principal Wayne Schaper fright! directs the graduation rehearsal exercises from the field at the morning practice. 72-Student Life 3' E lil llig i l Hi i l 3 Alu V . fully N' M bi 1 Q 'ff Q I I 1 , I s 5 4 mm? , an 5 Nw Q it X im 4 , Q. nv M 'W V Z 1 if ' ji xVA.,. , I A , in 5 s- O ,fmQ4,f:q,a, ,,- f 'Y ' ' .l Q 'V f -f '.A: EW V km M4424 bfmgww N1 Xa' 1.44: KN 1 Al. V- , fx , Q ,f if as if f Q In 6 l M wr, . 'VD MR, 1 x. 1 N 1 S, i Q .S i N fy ,L 5 . 'ffm Y . -, f' wp .ifu 'N' 5? , ,3Qi,CQ'k, r Qi' I v 3 W' f i 1 Starting in the preceding year with spring training, sports at Memorial required much practice for student athletes. Staying as late as seven o'clock on weekdays and working out on holidays were standard procedures for many. Participating in over 200 games, matches, and meets, the athletic department proved its capabilities by fielding 15 high ranked teams. footbau MHS O Bryan 15 21 Spring Woods 14 Brazosport O 7 Conroe 28 S-an Antonio Lee 7 28 Sam Rayburn 7 North Shore 3 6 Spring Branch 6 San AntoniotHighl'ds 16 1 3 Westchester 76-Sports basketbaH MHS 90 59 . . . . . . Westchester 61 50 . . ...... Conroe 59 41 . . . . . . Spring Branch 74 48 . . . . . . Spring Woods 87 40 . . . . . Westchester 84 57 . . . ........ Conroe 67 59 .. .... Spring Branch 70 44 . . .... Spring Woods 70 44 . . . ....... Galena Park 76 58 . . ........ Waco Richfield 54 49 . . . . Dallas South Oak Cliff 63 54 . . ........... Odessa 47 52 . . . .... Houston Wheatley 1 af' 1 Afe P .zoos-so it fx baseball 1 47 Westchester 5 5 Spring Woods 0 6 Conroe 8 7 Spring Branch 11 volleyball p 1 MHS Spring Branch 15 2 15 12 15 7 1 Westchester 15 12 15 1 1 1 Spring Woods 3 15 8 15 Smiley 9 1 1 10 15 Conroe 15 4 15 5 MHS 3 Westchester 1 O 1 1 Spring Woods 1 5 5 Conroe 0 7 Spring Branch 0 MHS 15 12 15 15 9 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Spring Branch 9 14 121 Westchester 7 1 5 2 Spring Woods 10 9 Smiley 4 7 Conroe 5 10 Sports 77 Line Coach Will Taylor and Back- field Coach Mike Williamson lrightl discuss Mustang strategy. David Weldon fbelow left! receives the coveted Fighting Heart Award. Head Coach Charles Churchill Ibe- low and below right! instructs Jeff Bouche at the side lines. For the Memorial Mustangs, football began last spring with months of personal training. It continued through summer and finally reached its climax with the 1968 Q Varsity season. Performing under the instructive and constructive criticism of Charles Churchill, Mike Williamson, and Will Taylor, the Mustangs finished with a 4-5-1 season. This year yielded 3 all-district candidates, and invaluable experience for next year's 12 returning varsity players. 78-Sports Front row: T. Kobs, L, Veselka, D. Davis, D. Gustafson, D. Hargis, T. Miller, V. Bell, D. George, E. Suhr, J. Flack, A. Talley. Middle row: R. Wright, C. Wellman, D. Weldon, J. Bouche, P. Abadie, B. Buvens, B. Stell, J. Darby, G. Bracht, R. Pearson, C. Cordell. Top row: trainers C. Brenner and M Adams, J. Whaley, J. Pyle, W. Stuckey, A. Stranford, K. Ladwig, M. Black, B. Burk, B. Bouldin, J. Stell, S. Nolan, G. McHenry, H. Isbell, managers R. Parker and W. Scott. 'T' i-SX asxxer First team all district players Heftj selected on the basis of their skill and ability were John Pyle and Mike Black Knot pictured, Jim Darbyj. Trainers Iabovej Mike Adams, Walter Scott, Curtis Brenner, Rodney Parker, and Larry Weber pause after preparing Mustangs for a tough game. Sports-79 Tough Mustang rush lbelowl by Brandy Bouldin fhwarfs San An- tonio Highlands' pass affempf. Defensive back Ed Suhr lrightj shows how Memorial's tough de- fense held Conroe scoreless. Defense foils Spring Branch end sweep lboffoml as Joe Flack wrestles runner fo the ground. if 80-Sports I a 'a , A. Lmgkzfkiu ' ' ff 1v 'iif'??i21'ife' L Hi? N 5' - f 95553 - n 1 :if . W '15 A51 fffik' -W J 1 It M ig Gilg- X N Q' X xx , Corky Cordell fright! and Bryan defender battle for a pass. Coaches ffar right! make strategical adjust- ments during halftime. Quarterback Jeff Bouche Ibelowj rams right tackle. The Big Red offensive line fbelow rightj sets to charge Wild- cat defense. 82-Sports In two games, the Mustang Varsity put forth strong efforts, but failed to get their deserved wins. MemoriaI's Offense marched down to Brazosport's ten yard four times but could not find the key to a score. The Mustangs did, however, in their 14-O loss, provide the Exporters with their toughest game Gerry Brachr and Kurt Ladwig view Mustang efforts. of the season. Spring Woods also added to the Mustangs' frustration as the Big Red mustered two fourth quarter touchdowns to finish in an exciting 21-21 tie. Sports-83 The team's difficulty in putting their offensive and defensive machines together brought the Mustangs five frustrating losses. The Big Red played a close game against San Antonio Lee until a third quarter fumble halted the Mustangs' effort and led to a 28-7 loss. The student body came out in full support of the Mustangs in their battle against Northshore, but the team couIdn't find the winning combination and fell 7-3. The season ended with another defeat by Spring Branch 16-6 and a surprising upset loss to Westchester, 14-13. 84-Sports ,Q if. , . 1. .4 4 vf fi X ,, ,v . 0 04435.- 9 My Q lf' X wxgg , r,.., Coaches Gene Walker Iabove, topj and AI Peck Iabove, bottoml guided the .l.V. to a district cham- pionship. George Gray and Mitch Creekmore Irightl go for a key tackle. Tom Ogden fopposite page, leftl struggles through a gruel- ing rope exercise. Coaches Harley Spoon and Fred Deutrich loppo- site page, rightj led the Soph- omores through the season. 86-Sports Putting together the winningest record of all football teams at Memorial, iunior varsity, alternately called the Shock Squad and Boigers, passed all district competition including undefeated Spring Branch. The only losses came at the hands ot Brazosport and Conroe as the Shock Squad compiled an 8-2 record. Coaches Gene Walker and Al Peck said team spirit and oneness of players paid oft in victories. Bad breaks plagued a well-manned sophomore team in its struggle through a 3-7 season. Wins came over South Houston, Pasadena, and St. Pius. Against St. Thomas Junior Varsity, a team previously unscored upon, the Sophomores bowed amiably after scoring 28 points. Coaches Harley Spoon and Fred Deutrich cited as outstanding performers Bob Suhr, Bill Allison, Danny Miller, and Steve Wellman. Sophomores, Front row: D. Ellis, T. Ogden, M. Creed, R. Bratfen, B. Hover, G. Massey, D. Ehrhardt, R. Renolds, G. Hugo, D. Gustafson, F. Russ, B. Kilgore, J. LeBlanc, manager. Middle row: K. Stuckey, D. McCollough, D. Johnson, B. Allison, L. Smith, D. Miller, B. Bond, S. Davis, S. Hahn, T. Waldron, B McCullough, D. K. Walsh, B. Allely, S. Coulter, S. Saunders. Top row: R. Nicholson, C. Bochelman, B. Suhr, G. Braley, R. Smith, S. Arnold, D. Davis, S. Wellman, G. Reed, B. Walton, G. Higby, C, Stivers, E. Rice, S. Robinson, J. Crane, P. Bierschwale, B. Parrish. Sports-87 Front row: M. Flullen, D. Drew, H. Payne, M. Bray, D. Dwyer, M. Huvard, A. Roihart, B. Barras, L. Frazier, D. Miller, J. Lowery, J. Froelich, C. Wolcott, D. Essary, D. McKee, D. Balderach, T. Schmitz, T. James, R. Porter, B. Shurtleff, T. Boyd. Middle row: C. Jones, P. Goehrs, D. Schauer, J. Von Blon, B. Schwarz, A. MacFarIand, L. Wall, J. Hart, G. Brown, C. Olde, M. Nelson, C. Delambre, M. Branda, R. Silva, R. Barett, G. Gail, D. Sullivan, J. Wise, A. Folger, R Wetherford, G. York, R. Moore. Back row: D. Eicher, M. Eddy, M. Miller, J Murray, V. Owens, J. Groves, R. Stewart, D. Stoneburner, D. LaRocco, P Rolke, R. Mayhall. Coaches John Morgan and C. J. Butler co-ordinated the efforts of over 70 freshmen. The result of hours of hard work learning Mustang techniques on offense and defense was a successful 7-3 season. Chuck Delambre, Vic Owens, Mike Nelson, and Lanny Frazier bolstered the first year squad, who played their home games at Spring Branch Junior High. Coaches John Morgan and C. J. Butler fabovei teach fundamentals to the Freshmen. Dick Eicher lrightl lifts weights while training for Mustang football. 88-Sports ,- 0 1 aj f 9 Q 'Nfl ' VA ' ,f ini,-Q, , , Vw' - 5 ., I X f ' .,,.,, I I 0 This is Tom Burt with a special basketball announcement. Tom Burt and Meredith Maxcy fabovel tell the fans about another victory on a morning announcement. Mark Stewart labove rightj outiumps the Wildcat defense, Coach Don Coleman Kopposite pagel leaps from his seat after another Mus- tang victory. Varsity basketball players fright! kneeling: S. Brat- ten, T, Bartley, B. O'Brien, R. Phelps, B. Maxcy, P. Meaden. Standing: T. Burt, managerg R. Kruger, G. McCullough, W. How- ard, R. Youngling, B. Bengston, M. Stewart, D. Fisher, and Coach Don Coleman. A 90-Sports Coleman's Crew made it six in a row in district basketball championships Thus prolonging the undefeated district winning streak which began in T964. Memorial's seventy-second straight victory rolled in with the gun that decisioned in the final district game 70-44 over Spring Woods. This was far from the end for the roundballers. The end did not come until state finals where Wayne Howard made the all-state team after a tremendous effort in the playoffs. Bill O'Brien, Randy Youngling and Wayne Howard made the all-district team. Being backed up by Ricky Kruger, Dean Fisher and Mark Stewart who alternated places in the starting lineup throughout the season. The team loses only four members to graduation. li Sports-91 The Mustangs showed their strength early in the season as they beat the st,ate's best teams in the Arlington Tournament ancl again scored victories over powerful teams in the Spring Branch and Port Arthur tournaments. The Mustangs marched through Play pre-district with wins over rivals Dallas Sarnuell, Waltrip and Wheatley. 92-Sports 11 0'- Sr .A GJ Bill O'Brien Iabove leffl throws 'in another two points over the outstretched hands of a defender. Sigma Gamma fleffl shows enthu- siasm at a pep rally. Tommy Bart- ley fabovel attempts to steal the ball. Dean Fisher and Wayne How- ard Itop right! close in on their opponent. A Conroe defender fouls a driving Mustang labove rightl. Sports-93 Another undefeated district season for the Mustangs raised their district win string to 72 games straight. Conroe gave the Mustangs a strong threat in the first round by staying close throughout most of the game, but finally fell 61-50. Rick Kruger fright! aims for the basket as Glen McCullough watch- es. Randy Youngling lopposite page, leftl hooks in another two points. Tommy Bartley lopposite page, centerl fights for a rebound. Dean Fisher lopposite page, righfj displays good defensive form. 94-Sports mm sw. '1'.'?f ff .Qa fav.. :A ww' ,M 1 4 P f ,lf ,V 2 vggaasa iw, .xv xg, H.,-ff' X, MM Q 'Harm 1 r '89 A ve gem .MJ 'H f Mr -e' 4 f YF! 9.9 vi' 22,13 Y H. J fm .ff .fy , I ,Ln gf N m y : ?rg,y v I-'ity k x. ' H1553 A --'f?f151 .,.Q, , f ,f , ,5,,, ,I N L, 1 M 34.55-..,g,wf, 55. gg . , . 5g,25,'4X,,3A M:- wwf ' , wa , ' 11-my fx' ' -.- x ff , Kill ' 'f n -, Q.-5 g, :1fv5'A,54 V wc? , WA .Q 1 -f f ,N,.,,4v ' K ' Y xfnwawif Spo rfs Mustangs Ibelowl watch appre- hensively from the bench during one of 1he few rense momenfs. Bengf Bengsfon fbotfoml receives a surprising handoff from Ronnie Phelps. Nw-nal' s. ...s ' ns- A , W Q 1 v 'V N . . .,---. A... 96-Sports ,Qi ml 57 'XT' fr'-wiv-,. ........-.- Affer the Conroe game, the rest of district play turned info lust another run for The Mustangs. Howard scored 40 points against Spring Woods in a 70-44 win. Rivals Spring Branch and Westchesfer each fell twice To The Musfang roundballers. Sports 97 5 K ' 1 X X 'lb ' ,,. f fl ' 4 '9- 'Q .Y rj , Ki ss 55' al af 3, Tv' wg gin, 31 f rim? fb' , an 4 J? iff -W N f-- 7 Memorial advanced to bi-district and beat Galena Park 70-44, then defeated Waco Richfield and Dallas South Oak Cliff in regional playoffs at College Station 76-58 and 54-49. The Big Red advanced to the state semi-finals where they trounced Odessa 63-54. Then with a 42-O record, they faced Wheatley for the state championship. Mark Stewart and Rick Kruger Itopl apply a hard press against Odessa. Wayne Howard fleftl iumpshots against Dallas South Oak Cliff. Sports-99 if , V , nx' k ,E L4 Wm 'av Q .L .sf ,nm , QW ff af H Kneeling: C. Wren, L. Smith, J. Smith, J. Mackey, L. Jacobs, T. Lesch, J. Sud, M. Whaley, B. Allen. Standing: Coach John Williams, M. Brannon, C. Davidson, J. Kepner F. Soule, J. Quisenberry, K. Appelt, H. Dodd, K. Wallace, Coach Bill Williams D. Quisenberry, D. Carter, C. Anderson, manager. and the ' ' ' :mi ,,'. 1-an basketball team led a highly successful 1969 season. They finished with a 28-3 mark, and tournament wins in the Cypress-Fairbanks and Memorial tournaments and the district championship. The JV's schedule included not only tough iunior varsity teams, but varsity squads from Lamar Consolidated, Temple and Wharton. Westchester was the only gl district foe to upset the JV's, who had a 7-l district record. Coach John Williams fabovel led the JV's to another successful sea- son. Casey Wren Irightt defenses a shot by David Carter during a scrimmage. Ken Appelt ffar rightj tries a jumping drill during prac- tice. Sports-1 Oi Close call wins and losses and overtime contests typified the freshman team's season which broke above the 500 mark at 17-l5. The enthusiastic support given to the team by their coach, Harley Spoon, netted a third place finish in district. Johnston Jr. High, Cypress Fairbanks, and Aldine were sites of the three tournaments the Mustangs entered during the season. Harley Spoon lbelowj helped the freshmen through a rough season. Tom Eudaley lrightj fries to slip by a tough defender. ,cccc, ll r f , '-'- . : f , i 2 S sz- e ff--.Q is -fe- s fstffsas. Nk'E2wrf5vEv1e s ,- ,ii l l '-I s fi- Ffonf Vow: T- Ewing, L- Nafhifl, R Griffin S Wrer G Gardiner D Mills T. Eudaley. Back row: M. Hahn, S Rae W Ryman R Phillips M Miller L. Stewart, M. Becker, J. Bowers, G McCullough P McClellan F Schafer, L. Moore. l O2-Sports xxx' xx., K Y X17 2,3540 Y' ' X I,fN.f'.'5. .R J ' 'Y U 'ix ' 'E . 'EA Y 1' N -I 'r NY , 'S k X v 1 ,Q 4, f,,+'Q Y, 53 Pi if ' , . ' ' 0 Q, ri x K 'Q ii' W' 5 , .SY , . ' f Q ,qi x , ' P .Q A, :ff Q, X .ra x , V 1 ' A gk Q K f I ,, 'Q - , . V N , ' 1 N Y -'I ' ' ' M.. K NS-N. Q r 3 fin 1' K f ' 'QQ , 5 Q- ' ' 1 1 YY: xl! 'S . X T- 1' I F H1 , ,fn N . 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I v x w x w vw. 1 v ny- u v F595 I 'IVE s , 4x N w 1 1 s ,,,X,.,.m f waxy 12eff.':1s4v,'w-way:-, ,. , - M 7Q'.k'f.' yfrw w ,qylpgfzj ' . yy Qgqw ,Nj y f'J'w1, x Y?fPx f'1 vw - 'riff' ' - A X .Nw V lui- sk' N . , N. yi an ' I fir K., . NVE? . . .,.y vyfgnfx 414' .. .'vK,,.' 1 w - :Ysff'f-.2554 Iss 1, .'m.,.,-' ,, ,X P. ' 'V L I H .' 'fi Fvif, ,',', -2' -7,31 .,-.,vw,.,.' -gg '.,, , ' f,!x.q'.1'4uY' 'jV J 111 .wiv X fax ,,,, ',-',kx,. s-vw:.wyw-Q ,wffnz 'R , . -. 1 f - 1 1 X X . 'y..,..-, fagyni ,,, V 1, 'tix Y 13.4. ,Q JN '.,,Q,'.fyf,Y,Jx,' , i,.,3 x,.,..x-X, KS, .1 ,. ,fx iffy ,.v.y,?fx1, ya! 1.3, iAgy.',.1, ,ij xyxvg 3 K , v3.1'g, WAN' 49? . . .- wz'w.1i -, fi ,g4gg,f,ig, ? 1 w, .R Ji' ' ' 5, .HW Rf. Y , , . rx ' vw , Y. , Y'1 ,ixvvvvyy-1 WH, f n . , , , , . , , w v , t x 3 X,.,...., v' xv! fvyy ww-' v ,W Y 1 , w ,Q ww' F 11 vv Q N 1 F Mustang swimmer fright! surges ahead. Pat Harrington Ibelowl starts off for his lap in the 200 meter relay. rw' W . e . i' A F VV AV iw. x f,. we 3'5iL:,f3'--1 i . K H , K a , 1,. I 1 ' 104-Sports Front row lbelowl: M. Cramer, P. Spear, K. Blakeman, D. Leever, C. Cody, R. Selfe, D. Stephens, D. Versfelt, S. Beasley, C. Young, D. Denton. Back Row: R. Williams, G. Barker, P. Johnson, D. Meadon, W. Mattingly, P. Harrington, O. Cramer, T. Simmons, B. Cox, B. Nelson, C. Leever, J. Hastings, B. Brewer fnot pictured! Coach Richard Quick fbottomj smiles approvingly at his state championship team. The i969 season brought another state championship to Mustang swimmers. l They captured four meet wins including a victory over the SMU freshmen and blue ribbon efforts at the University of Texas Invitational and the state meet. All-Americans Pat Harrington Mike Cramer, Tom Simmons, Dave Stephens and Dave Denton paced the tankers in their quest for championship gold. They set their national pace in 200 yard relay. Harrington finished ahead of Olympian Billy Mills in 100 yard free style.' Added support from senior captain Rick Selfe and all-state pick, Billy Cox gave Mustangs the extra kick that catapulted them into the state championship for the fifth year in a row. Sports-105 Dedication and willingness to do hard work were important traits of Mustang swimmers who were easily recognized on campus by their short hair, stereotyped T shirts and blood shot eyes. Practice began for the swim team at 6 a.m. and was continued after school. This devotion coupled with the experienced instruction of Coach Richard Quick established Memorial as one of the top three teams in the nation. l O6-Sports Tom Simmons ltopl perfecfs his butterfly stroke. Memorial swim- mers place tirst and second in the back stroke. i 1. Wy wud' :Q-fff .sf t - - ,,..-5,.f K , me . ,, WI .nw V: -b ., . ,,.... . 1 v Paul Abadie lleftj whirls the dis- cus. Bill Goldapp fabovej leads the field in the Asfrodome Relays. With an iniury plagued season Coach Jay Perry's cross country track team managed to place in only three meets. They won second in the Baytown and Beaumont Forest Park meets. They managed to win a seventh place in the state meet with outstanding performances by Tom Joyce and Dennis 0'Brien. The cross country team fabovej: R. Fortney, C. Moerer, J. Olivier, D. Binder, J. Gonsoulin, R. Busby, D. O'Brien, J. Cox, B. Goldapp. Coaches AI Peck and Jay Perry fbelowl compose strategy. Sports-l 09 l i 5 Memorial's track dynasty faded as the team finished behind Conroe in the district meet. Coach Al Peck led the track team to wins in the Nig Brown Relays, the f important Baytown Relays, and the best showing yet for the Mustangs at the Border Olympics. Steve Wellman, Jack Stell, Mack Ramsey, and Bill Goldapp held the fastest time in the nation .in the Q E z 2 2 sprint-medley relay with a 3:27.9. 1 The Redrunners also had the third fastest 2-mile relay in the nation. Bill Goldapp had one of the nation's 3 E fastest 44O's, and Dennis O'Brien E had the fifth fastest 880 in the state. The Big Red qualified in seven events for regionals and t Bill Goldapp advanced to the state meet, where he took second in the 440. Front row: R. Burton, J. O'Brien, J. Gonsolin, P. Bradley, D. O'Brien, D. Gustafson, M. Ramsey, T. Joyce, J. Cox, D. Gustafson. Middle row: G. Helman, G. Denekes, D. Maxwell, J. Oliver, R. Fortney, P. Fasullo, J. Bouche, S. Wellman, C. Moerer, B. Allison, Back row: B. Buevens, P. Abadie, C. , Bockelman, T. Shopoff, D. Binder, B. Goldapp, J. Stell, A. Talley. Mihai l l O-Sports Mark Ramsey fleftl runs a leg of MemoriaI's sprint-medley relay. Par Bradley fbelow left! rounds the track at the Mustang Relays. Tom .loyce lbelowj gets a good start in the 2-mile relay. ? E .-.' , .a .,,-,,.: .,,. .i 1, ,l ,Mi - KM ,. ,,.a,, , ,.,1 Sports-1 1 1 Marion Morrison fright! returns a serve. Top singles player Marty Mackowski fbelow right! slams a backhand. Kitty Smith lfar righti leaps to hit a strong forehand. Nineteen members of the girl's tennis team fbelowt constantly challenged for top seeding on the roster with their coach, Miss Mildred Hausinger, Kneeling: L. Davis, A. Wommack, D. Dewitt, S. Cleaver, C. Carter, B. Weyrauch, M. Morrison, D. Chenault. Standing: K. Smith, M. Beal, M. Morrison, K. Flynn, C. Cox, L. Baker, J. Love, B. Sandy, M. Mackow- ski, B. Clark, V. Clark. 7 72-Sports Memorial's girI's tennis team combined with the boys early in the clay court season to cart off The Gulf Coast Championship in Fall Tennis Conference play. Marty Mackowski, Kitty Smith, and Marion Morrison placed Memorial as co-champions with Spring Branch for District 16-AAAA. They lost in a playoff match with the Bears as Mackowski took second in singles and Smith and Morrison placed second in doubles. Miss Mildred Hausinger led the girls through their successful season. Sports-1 1 3 Coach Don Coleman fbelowl led the tennis team to another suc- cessful season. Bob Harris fright! returns a forehand shot. I 14-Sports T72 Y, X 9 5 1 K W, :iq . - ,,, zz s ,h N . T Memorial's boy's Tennis Team won The Fall Tennis Conference for the second year. ln The spring, The racqueteers breezed pasi WesTchesTer, Conroe, Spring Woods, and Spring Branch To capTure Their seventh disTricT championship. The boys, led by singles winner Bob Harris and doubles champs MiTch Creekmore and Lawion Park, puT Together a per'FecT 4-O mark in DisTricT T6-AAAA. They advanced To The regionals where Harris was eliminaTed. In The sTaTe playoffs, Creekmore and Park reached The semi-finals before being deTeaTed. Mitch Creekmore lleftj strains to return a serve. The tennis team lbelowl Kneeling: K. McClure, J. Paschel, E. Baxter, B. Hill. Standing: M. Creekmore, L. Park, S. Launey, and B. Harris receive the fall tennis league trophy from Mr. Dale Denton. Hx , ' V-T .o' fe-145 , ,fi fw-1, Sports-1 15 Under Miss DoroThy Josey's guidance, girl's volleyball ended with a T9-6 record. The Team captured second in disTricT wiTh an 8-2 record, losing only To Spring Woods and Smiley. Memorial received The runner-up Trophy in The KaTy TournamenT and placed Daurice Brigham and Cindy Kruger on The all-TournamenT Team. Daurice Brigham also made The all-Tourney Team in The PorT Neches TournamenT and Ann Wilson compleled The season as Top server WiTh 235 poinTs. The junior varsiTy finished wiTh a T6-4 record and also second in disTricT. Sherrie Allen returns a ball. Front row: lVarsiry2 A. Gayle, M. Dobbs, L. Gonzales, R. Gerner, D. Brigham lcaptainj, A. Wilson lcaptainl, C. Kruger lcaptainj, P. White, C. Kelley, J. Clark. Second row: lJ.V.I S Allen, L. Fischer, K. Shearn, N. Gray, T. Moorehead, D. Morris, K. Dye, B. Cunningham, S. McSpadden, C. Lee, C. Madeley. Third row: M. Kelley, B. Clark, F. Eubanks, C. Cordell, M. Morris, l T6-SporTs A. Kurtz, C. Cain, B. Hampton, C. Gerrard, ID. Wright-not picfuredl. Back row: lFreshmenI A. Reilly lmanagerl, J. Broussard, M. MacCammon, B. Cooper, J. Davison, C. Burns, V. Bolt, Miss Dorothy Josey lcoachl J. Hampton, S. Weyrauch, J. Doyle, K. Allen, Meredith Maxcy lmanagerl, IM. Zuerner-not picturedl. Alice Gayle labovej returns a serve as.Cindy Kruger looks on. Cindy Kruger lleffl spikes the ball fo Robin Gerner in practice, Sports-1 I 7 An eight tournament season, speckled with success, including a win at Brazosport and a third place showing in The district meet, was the hard won delight of Coach Harley Spoon's golf team. Practice after school and on Saturdays helped the linksters To produce top ten finishes in each of The tournaments they attended The comparatively young Team, which will lose to graduation only one starter from The traveling squad banked on the sharp shooting of Chet Edwards, Tom Hale, Bill Hodges, and Rex Williams Tom Hale Kfar rightj displays his form as he drives toward the green. Rex Williams frightj lines up a putt. Front row: B. Hodges, S. Hill, T. Hale, R. Williams, R. Harris, T. Elkins, J. Finger. Middle row: R. Johnson, D. Wambold, B. Boykin, K. Massey, J. Kirby, M. Daniels, T. Bittner, L. Parish, B. Aifkin, K. Daniel. Back row: C. Smith, T. Van- denberg, Coach Harley Spoon, D. Woolsey. 118 Sports Winning consolation in the Conroe Tournament and gaining a tie for second place in district play, the 1969 baseball team put together an 1 1-13 season record posting a 5-3 district tally. Memorial took two games over rival Spring Branch with Fred Russ pitching a no-hitter in the final game. Gerry Bracht batted a hot 400 and Hal Clabaugh received a baseball scholarship for his outstanding pitching efforts. Gerry Bracht fabovel slides into home. Greg McHenry fletrj loos- ens up before his turn af bat. Sports-1 19 Coach Deutrich's baseball team will lose only four seniors to graduation, returning next year with thirteen experienced ballplayers. Fred Russ Kabovel eyes a pitch. Bob Burk Kleftl returns a pitch as Freddy Russ strikes out a Spring Branch batter. The baseball team fright! Kneeling: manager, J. Le- Blanc, H. Clabaugh, J. Jordan, F. Russ, S. Davis, S. Sinclair, C. Bow- ron, M. Sutton. Standing: G. Mc- Henry, J, Kemper, B. Burk, K. Stuckey, B. Kilgore, and C. Well- man. Sequential shots fleftj show Hal Clabaugh's pitching action. Coach Fred Deutrich lbelowl advises Chris Wellman on game strategy. Sports-121 2 2 5 3 Z 5 5 4 5 3 3 5 Z E Memorial's curriculum in 1969 included the widest variety of courses ever offered to students in this district. Electives could be chosen from courses ranging from Bible History to electronics to sociology and the curriculum of many standard English and history courses was revised to include current author's works. Clubs supplemented instruction although meetings more often resembled bedlam than study groups. Despite the confusion over credits, electives and prerequisites, students earned the proper amount of credits required by the Texas Educational Agency to receive a diploma. 5 QW Mrs. Sue Daugiberg lbelow leftl demonstrates to freshman English classes the importance of a news- paper. English classes lbelow rightl use the library for research and study. 3' Q in Z O IN!! ff Q43 5 ,,,ss7,. fy .e,y 1 Memorial offered five years of English study as an integral part of each individual's education. From mythology to Macbeth English served to sufficiently challenge students with either the volumes of past literature or the thought of writing something new. Lord of the Flies was added to tenth level work. While Juniors delved into the many isms of drama and American Literature, many Seniors walked around reciting Wann that April in practice for class. Teachers also studied, taking a linguistics course during the year. Once again renaming the literary magazine, this time Corridors of the Mind, the English Honor Society utilized money from club dues and sales to publish this anthology of student work. Seeking to encourage creative writing, the EHS invited several speakers to meetings, including an English professor from Rice, a paper columnist, and a British headmaster. Academics-i 25 Mrs. Linda Whitley and Mrs. Peggy Bradfield lrighti supervise while students Jon Richardson and Whit Matteson program Memorial's new computer. Miss Susan Logan Ibe- lowt exhibits a three dimensional cone to a geometry class. 126-Academics Mu Alpha Theta officers lrightt Patrice Amundsen, Secretaryg Cliff Siegel, Presidentf and Randy Morse, Vice-president coordinate MAO ac- tivities with SAPS activities. Se- cluded in upper blue ffar right! a student completes problems on a math make-up test. Computer training, a new phase of educational development stems from the addition of a GE time sharing computer in a corner of Memorial's Math Department. The terminal link-up was also shared by the Junior Class and the Science Department. Among this year's math credits were first and third place awards at Houston area tournaments. On a national scale six Memorial students rated 800 on the CEEB level ll math exams. Jon Richardson led the school in the National Math Exam. Meeting jointly with SAPS, Mu Alpha Theta the math club, sponsored speakers and reviewed a new geometry text book. Open to all those with at least a B average and an interest in math, members participated in the Carnival and attended the MAO regional meeting at Houston Baptist College. Academics-i 27 'i'W ? L, .L The smell of burning sulfur, or formaldehyde in the white wing was a strong reminder of the existence of the Science Department. First year Biology was a conglomeration of metabolism, bacteria and the terminology surrounding the many forms of life. Biology II students pursued the study of animal behavior and the effect of hormone injections on chickens. With the required Physical Science classes at ninth grade level, some students attended summer school in order to get in two years of both Chemistry and Physics. cultures A lecture by Dr. Bob Harris, a Houston heart transplant specialist, highlighted the activities of SAPS, the Scientific and Philosophical Society. 128-Academics Second year Biology student, Don- nie Block, fleftl tests effects of hormones on the development of baby chickens. 'Savage, a baby chicken, adopts Dede Murphy Ibe- lowj for his mother. Bob Harris Ileftl measures metal solutions for redox reactions in Chemistry lab. Yvonne Chambers and Gary Clouse ftopl record data from lab experiment. SAPS officers fabovej, Marilyn Hartzell, Secre- tary-Treasurerg David Versfelt, Pres- identp Andy MacPhillimy, Vice- president coordinated meetings with Mu Alpha Theta. aaiifi Academics-129 . wa 3 Students from other schools commuted to Memorial to take the two hour Electronics course. Members of the Memorial Electronics Students Society gained practical experience with circuits and such by repairing, readiusting, replacing, or renovating electronic equipment, charging a small fee to pay for parts. 130-Academics Electronics Club officers Hefth Bruce Burkhalter, Secretary-Treas- urerp Jamie Forbes, President, and Sponsor, Mr. James Kirk, gain ex- perience by repairing electronic equipment. The Medical Careers officers fbelowj for this year are Kathy Bue, Historian, Beth Morgan, Vice-President, Liz Badger, Secre- tary-Treasulerp Mrs. Maurine Ben natte, Sponsorp and Karen God- shalk, President. Seeking to improve the quality of photo journalism in the Reata and Anvil as well as for private use, many photography enthusiasts ioined the Camera Club. Three gold keys from the Scholastic Photography Awards Contest in New York were won by members Bill Spencer and Joe Ross. Traveling to St. Thomas University for a seminar, members listened to photography lectures - by well-known experts. A field trip to the zoo in May -closed the club's activities. Twenty-three members of the Medical Careers Club received First Aid Certificates after attending a Red Cross course. Field Trips to Galveston Medical Center, Hermann and Texas Children's Hospitals were financed by selling S150 worth of candied apples at the Senior Carnival and 35180 in a candy sale. Christmas gifts to the Faith Home preceded Rally Day for Harris County Medical Careers Clubs at Houston Baptist College. A practical-experience workshop was held at Memorial Baptist Hospital. On April 29, active members were awarded pins at the year-end banquet at Kaphans. ln their third year, the Space Science Club increased to 30 members. These astronomers explored space with the help of speakers from Rice and the reflecting telescopes of two of the members. The Space Science Club officers for this year fabovej, Andy MacPhillimy, President, Don Peterson, Vice-President, and Mark Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer, reflect the image of their sponsor, Mr. Mike Saathoff. Besides working on MemoriaI's publications, Jeff Baker, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Spencer, Vice- President, and Joe Ross, President, served as Camera Club officers. Academics-131 Students examine the works of Mexican artist Maletan Salas. Students at Memorial were offered five courses from which to choose their required two years of foreign language. Often, Memorial students with tive years in a language place out of required semesters at college gaining hours and grade points for their high school efforts. 132-Academics The echo of Hola Paco, que tal? could be readily distinguished in Upper Red, where attempts at Castillian sometimes became more like glorified Tex-Mex. An artist From Guadalajara demonstrated his as sculpturing techniques r for art and Spanish students. The Spanish Club's first activity was a taco and nacho booth at the Carnival. Profits were used to Sponsor an Easter party for underprivileged children at Wesley House. Club members overran Pancho's at the spring banquet. Dede Mruphy prepares a taco for a hungry Carnival-goer. Mr. James Hightower Iopposite page, far left2 serves as head of the Lan- guage Department. Latin student Cindy Coffman fleftl serves spaghetti at one of the several language club banquets. Spanish Club officers, labovei Larry Velselka, Pan American Student Forum Chairman, Dede Murphy, Project Committee Chairman, Becky Hamby, Secretary, Miss Sandra Hoclren- smith, Sponsor, Ballard Pritchett, President, Cindy Appleman, Program Chairman, Patrice Amundsen, Treasurer, and Cliff Siegel, Vice-President, prepared 250 tacos for the Carnival. Academics-133 Club sponsor, Mrs. Mary Cox frightl, teaches one of her Ger- man classes. Paul Abadie Har rightl stars as Ten Lords-a-Leaping in the German Club's rendition of Twelve Days of Christmas at the Sangerfest. German club of- ficers lbelowl Edward Dennis, President: Becky Fischer, Secretary, David Sims, Vice-Presidentp and Don Perkins, Treasurerg fought stu- dent apathy to revive, and quite successfully, the Sangerfest. V Xa' 134-Academics l Almost 200 Memorial students spent an hour a day learning to parlez-vous francais? Between the first primer of reading and writing and the philosophical writings of Andre Gide, les etudiants struggled through dictees, Chanson de Roland, oral reports, and medieval French literature. Thirty students kept the French club La Rive Gauche, alive and active, distributing car streamers during football season, and sponsoring a booth at the Carnival to sell-what else?- French fries. Sangerfest dominated Christmas meetings in preparation for their performance of three French songs. Films supplied by the French embassy highlighted the Winter and helped finance the banquet at Brennan's. French Club members Itopl fol- low the directions of Mrs. Reta Elrod, sponsor, during a rehearsal for the Sangerfest. Ann Riley and Mary Kelly fmiddlel sample the homemade cookies baked for the French club's money-making project -a bake sale. French club officers lleftl Terri Brake, Secretaryg David Versfelt, President, Marilyn Hart- zell, Vice-President, Pam Knab, Program Chairman, and Jane Rec- ord, Treasurer fnot pictured! dis- cuss plans for their spring ban- quet. Academics-135 Beginning with slides of Mrs. Josephine Healy's trip to ltaly, 60 students undertook a study of how Latin the dead language provides a basis for many modern romance languages. While first year students were making campaign signs in Latin for presidential candidates, advanced students were learning phraseology such as Beware of Greeks bearing gifts to grasp some of the rudiments of the ancient culture. Members of the Classical Latin Association of Memorial Students sponsored a tennis ball toss at the Senior Carnival and supplied car streamers for football games. CLAMS also donated a box of toys, books, and clothes to a needy family in Carverdale. On the Ides of March, a banquet was held at the home of Ann Winters to which members wore togas, feasted on a variety of foods and selected Henry Hilder and Cindy Coffman as Caesar and Cleopatra Russian poster fabovel adds atmosphere to language classes Mr Robert Lawless fabove rightl, sponsor of the Russian Club, instructs one of his Memorial Russian classes. Russian Club officers Iboftom 'eftl Betty Camp bell, Treasurerf John Forbes, Program Chairman, Patrice Amante President Keith Kaufman, Vice-President, and Malon Kit, Secretary lnot picturedl serve for both the Memorial and Westchester clubs. Contrary to popular opinion, the outstanding characteristic of classes was not the students banging their shoes on the desks, but the small size of the classes. Russian Club members from both Memorial and Westchester could be distinguished by sweatshirts inscribed From Russia With Love. The club participated in the Sangerfests and Carnivals of both schools. 136-Academics CLAMS officers fabovej, Sue Ann Strauss, Secretary-Treasurerg Greg Larberg, Vice-presidentg Pam Knab, Presidentg Mrs. Josephine Healy, Sponsorg Ann Winters ffrontj, His- torian, held a larger and more ac- tive club this year. Latin club members Ibelowj and their guests enjoy the annual club banquet, held at the home of Ann Winters. Academics-137 Adopting a new inquiry method of teaching in which the student is presented with primary sources and background materials and then allowed to reach his own conclusions concerning the situation, the Social Studies Department stimulated class discussion in preference to teacher lectures. Political party work during the national elections replaced research reports for many seniors taking civics. A mock court and student congress were held following the classes' gubernatorial races in the fall. Visitations served to fully educate seniors in the workings of a democracy, in American History classes. Besieged with research projects on one specific country, underclassmen taking world history once again staged the Napoleon debate followed by the week-long model UN General Assembly in May. Memorial students placed highly in the United Nations test, led by Becky Fischer who won first place in city-wide competition and a trip to New York. Courses in sociology, advanced social science problems and Texas history were also offered to individuals interested in topical studies. X A Q . it ., N.. ,,.....-1--1 ,. sssss si 138-Academics cgi iff? I Members of the Memorial Historical Society spent meetings discussing current events, past history, and listening to guest speakers. Known also as the Memorial Hysterical Society the club traveled to San Jacinto Battlefield for their spring picnic. Students interested in world problems or maior topics ofthe times organized Phoenix Memorial's newest club. Meeting on an informal level, Phoenix had no officers but was instead loosely governed by sponsor Mrs. Mary Kay Lovingfoss and a board of directors. Mrs. Mary Kay Lovingfoss Ileftl, sponsor of Phoenix and Mrs. Pa- tricia Maxcy head of the social studies department plan meetings and contact speakers throughout the year, Suzanne White Itopl leads Phoenix members in discus- sion. Memorial Historical Society officers Iabovel Ann Levy, Vice- Presidentg Becky Hamby, Secre- taryp Pam Johnston, Treasurer, L i - . Robert Buxbaum, President, and . x ,,.,.,., A' gf Mrs. Barbara Phillips, sponsor 'li schedule club activities. Mr. Mickey 3, Leland and civics students lfar A leftl congregate in the mall to dis- We ' ll as glg' Li: H H cuss today's racial problems. iil' ll H5383 , '3 Academics-139 A .......:l., Standing: Donna Moorehead, Board of Directorsg Kelly Hill, Vice-President, Debbie Mize, Board of Directors, and sitting: Vick Estrada, Secretary, John Eckel, President, and Melissa Beal, Treasurer, discuss schedule of speakers for the year. Mrs. Lois Powell lbottoml agreed to sponsor the Stock Market club in order to learn about finance. 3 5 2 fi ww During its second year, prominent members of today's business world spoke at meetings of Memorial's Stock Market club in an effort to enlighten students on the intricacies of investment. A hypothetical portfolio contest concluded the year's activities. l4O-Academics Donna Otting Cbelowj gives a demonstration speech. Speech and debate students fbelow right? participate in the UIL tournament. Mrs. Edelewiss Ames, head of the Speech Department, helps Chip Schleider frightl pre- pare a persuasive speech. Public speaking, and preparation for careers in drama and debate are the major roles ofthe Speech Department as it trains prospective talent. Apart from poetry, prose reading, humorous interpretations and group projects, the department hosted the successful International Speech Tourney this fall. Qu.. Academics-141 RMK 32,5 . 4 ' 'R , 1 The envy of other students because of their frequent excused absences, debate students went to great lengths to argue their point-Georgetown, Shreveport, Denton, Dallas, and Bellaire. After winning Nationals two years in a row, the champion debate squad upheld its reputation by scoring at numerous tournaments and in UIL competition. Serving as time keepers and runners, students helped stage the Memorial Forensic Tournament, attended by 500 people. Humorous interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and prose readings were iudged by parents and teachers. Membership in the National Forensic League carne after amassing enough individual points. Selling ads during the summer and the football programs in the fall raised money to defray NFL costs. 5 2 i!K .FET si Y! .. 142- Academics sim: Mrs. Edelweiss Ames fleftl works with Stella Click, Cherry Wood, and Ronnie Bankston to organize the Memorial Forensic Tournament. Patti Biggers Ibelow Iefti repre- sentative to the National Speech tournament in Washington, D. C. in girls extemporaneous speaking, does research on current debate topics. Debate Coach Ibelowl Mrs. Tobee Waxenberg and her assistant teacher, Miss Rosalyn Laves, check entries in the Memorial Forensic Tournament. NFL officers Iopposite page, above! James Robbins, Presidentg Robert Bux- baum, Vice-President, Patti Biggers, Corresponding Secretaryg Cherry Wood, Recording Secretaryg and Bruce Merwin, Reporter-Historian plan NFL activ- ities at Memorial. First year debate students Ileftl offer criticism after class presentation. Academics-143 Gary Roberts flettl, the Silent Man in Mannequins' Demise, explains the death of mannequin Martin Blair. Thespian officer lbelowj, Doug Maclean, Presidentf Patti Nommensen, Secretary-Treasurerg and Robin Leary, Historian have leading roles in the one-act play. Vic Zima, Vice-President lnot shownj. Winning at Centenary and Dallas Jesuit required hours of practice for performance of dramatics and humorous material. Drama proved to be a year-round activity, from the earliest rehearsals of the fall play to the spring production ot a one-act play for competition in the interscholastic League Placing second in state competition with Mannequins' Demise, the entire cast received a standing ovation tor their performances. Those earning enough points in tournaments and theater work ioined Thespians, the national honor society for dramatists. Student activities included a massive publicity campaign for The Happiest Millionaire and this year's district tournament at Memorial m mf-.X 1 I Q ,qi-u', Mary Kyre lleftl portrays Aunt Mary in The Happiest Millionaire. Claudia Siegel Iabovel prepares to board a bus for Centenary, an out of town tournament, with props for her duet acting scene. Nancy Stern Iabove right! does a char- acterization of a chicken in her performance of Charlotte's Web. Academics-145 Jeanette Heard Ibeiowi sings in class with Chanterairs. Musicians fleft to righfi David Versfelt, Cliff Siegel, Andy MacPhilIimy, Alan Wing, Sidney Dunn fbelow cen- terl, and Doug Bedell fboffom cen- teri make up the Rampart Street Rogues. 5 yr errr , fs -- f-sv Q? 146-Academics Several courses were offered students interested in music. Whether in the orchestra, choir, music theory class, a specialty group or one of three bands students received training and instruction while expressing their creative emotions through music-making. While holding down their respective first chairs, five Symphonic Band seniors comprised Memorial's Rampart Street Rogues The group entertained at basketball games, the Twirp Dance and several other events. Organized by Cliff Siegal two years ago and named for the famous street in New Orleans, the Rogues arranged its Dixieland iazz music to fit the easy-going mood of their red-vested, garter-sleeved outfits. Their year of performances prompted them to seek a summer iob playing at Old Market Square. the Senior Carnival, intermission at the Talent Show, THE RAHPLRI stem little? The Rogues in action. Academics-l 47 With emphasis on participating in area concerts, the Memorial Choirs, under the direction of Miss Coloma Lafferty, worked over eight hours a week in preparation for various programs. Singing in the Christmas Vespers and caroling at the Spring Branch Bank, the Chorale also took part in all-district programs as well as numerous Junior and Senior High assemblies. Aided by Dr. Wayne Bedford ofthe Houston Chora the Houston Symphony Orchesrta, the choir performed the sacred mass, King David. On Easter Sunday the Chorale was featured in Facet, a television special produced by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. le, an Miss Coloma Lafferty fbelowl directs her singers with numerous-hand movements and facial expressions. As an extension of her choir activities Sarah Barker fright! sings two Richard Harris songs in the AFS Talent Show l48-Academics .T run , 4 1' ' ,,,,,' , s,, 'gun X... A W gfx Wmjyff M 2 V V '59 ' gumg , M K AN'-1 i,J, alia' Nia. , 'mg ,x , ,. Al W . ? Q5 5 9 ' at N 3 A S Q 1 If 1? 1 , 5 2 IM, .:.,. 5 f I 1--1 5 , . M,,5f f- 'br if mfs? pf' ' ng ' ,f EL ' gff vp VI? A ii 2 A W1 Eff: g fi: E x gf z gm 5 , , 'U wi f jr ef' fzifiyfe Q, 5 f 5 E 1, . -. rg mn' 1 3 X i N - fi 5 ga 7 L L., an.. -, x iv: The string section Iabove rightj plus certain members of the Sym- phonic Band make up the Orches- tra. Mr. LeRoy Thomas Irightj con- ducted the Orchestra for his sev- enth year. Trixie Dodson Coppo- site page top! strives for perfect pitch. The Orchestra Kfar right! practices for the spring concert tour. 150-Academics Long hours of rehearsal and individual practice were needed to maintain Memorial's Orchestra, which hosted UIL contests March 8 and received four ones, top honors, from the iudges. A week later, familiar promenade songs were performed to add a musical touch to the Mr. and Miss Memorial Pageant. For the first time, the orchestra ioined the Symphonic Band on the spring tour, playing at area schools en route to the Big Thicket for a weekend vacation. A concert May 16, as part of the district's Spring Festival, concluded performances. Academics-151 A new director, Mr. Flenoyd Turner, led Memorial's Concert Bond. Afternoon rehearsals helped members earn an unprecedented number of medals at Solo end Ensemble Contests. Sharing a guest clinician with the Symphonic Band, they performed their spring concert, April 5 and practiced forthe UIL Contest. Many advanced to Symphonic Band at the end ofthe year. we ,fr 1 1. 1 --.-.-A 152-Academics Lucy Domask and Didi Fontescu ftopl practice for Symphonic Band performances. The Concert Band Iabovel plays under the direction of guest conductor, Mr. William E. Rhoads. As. the spring concert nears, the Symphonic Band lopposite page, fopl puts in an extra hour of hard work. Barbara Quebe and Linda Bedell fright! rehearse for the spring tour. Mr. Les Tucker and Mr. Flenoyd Turner Iopposite page, far right! conduct Memorial's two performing bands. r it After marching season ended, members of Memorial's top band concentrated on upholding their reputation as Honor Band of Texas. Following district, regional, and area competition, four members advanced to the'All-State Band. Christmas brought their entry in the Sangertest and the burden of selling wrapping paper. Daily section rehearsals and frequent challenges prepared Symphonic Band members for Solo and Ensemble Contest on March 1. Guest clinician, William Rhoads led band members in their Spring Concert April l5. UIL Contest, two weeks later, were followed by the spring tour and a weekend stay at a dude ranch. Academics-153 Various phases of homemaking frighfj are demonstrated by Mary Harrington, Ann Walker, and Sue Leroy. FHA sponsors lbelowj, Mrs. Roberta Craig, Mrs. Judy Ashby, and Mrs. Ruth Bailey, supervise the monthly club meetings. Hornemaking students lrightl, Du- rinda Davenport, Carol Saunders, and Vera Bolt, serve punch at a tea and fashion show for their mothers at the close of their course in sewing. Students learn child care by supervising children for the day. Jackie Smallwood fcenterj entertains Mr. Schaper's youngest son, Jimmy. FHA officers fopposite page, rightl, Sitting: Laura Cline, Secretary, Pauline Troncale, First Vice-president, and Susan McLaughlin, Recreation Chairman. Standing: Suzanne Mab- ry, President, Sandra Byrs, Second Vice-president, Beth Morgan, His- torian-Parliamentariang C a r o l y n Cline, Third Vice-president, Eileen Oser, Fourth Vice-president, and Nancy Gray, Treasurer, post signs in honor of FHA Week. 154-Academics fb!! B I 57' 1 4, ,K R EYW-A, 4 SHN Li ke. 'fl' M .iff , ' .iQiif 5 r , 1 . gf ,g ' in A new Touch and sew machine, two avocado ranges, and discussion of family relations kept courses in Homemaking moving in step with the times Three years of home economics topped with the senior subiect- Home and Family Living, were amplified Through activities in Future Homemak FHA sponsored a boutique sale in November andthe year-long cook book sale and staged an underprivileged children's Easter egg hunt. FHA Week in April was followed bythe selection ot Dick Hargis as FHA Beau, and a parent-daughter banquet To close the year. ers of America. 'F X?-4 rr ki' it Q' 2 in 5 Nl el QJVV, r at rsr lf l if Academics-l 55 Art students Ileftj .lan Nuckolls, Kathy Bowers, Franklyn Schaeffer, and Dianne DeWitt hang samples of their work in the attendance office. Art class lbelowl works with Miss Barbara Morrow, a stu- dent teacher, sketching 30 second poses. Gary Fruge fright! prac- tices use of a hand grinder in metal shop. Bill Hay Ibottom of this pagej completes work on a table frame with a drill press. 156-Academics ' ' W rf For many individuals, i charcoal, ceramic, and wire provided media for y creative expression. Studying designs i and elements of color, art students appreciated the skill of visiting Mexican sculptor Maleton Salas. Sending 27 entries with two individual portfolios to the national contest, students displayed their works in the office. They also created the illustrations for Corridors of the Mind and graduation note covers. siai issss i ,.,,,. , ,V , Y 'ftinwr f- . 'i Practical skills with which to earn ready dollars, ground work for future engineering study as well as practice in a rewarding hobby, industrial arts incompassed three areas: drafting, wood, and metal shop. Drawing up plans and estimated costs preceded the actual construction of proiects like book ends, iewel boxes, cedar chests or stereo tape racks. Industrial art students in the small classes of metal shop constructed two projects per six weeks ranging from small steam engines to cannons. Academics-157 Kay Glass, Mark Jones, Susan Meek, and Barbara Baker fabovei model in the style show. Officers of DECA fright! are Mike White, Reporter, Rhonda Copeland, Projects Chairman, David Johnson, President: Pat Bass, Secretary, Ronnie Carroll, Vice-president, Pam. Copeland, Treasurer, Gerald Peterson, Parliamentarian, and Christina Kelley, Historian. ln observance of fine arts week, members of Memorial's Disfribufive Education chapter started the year with a Sakowitz style show. A DECA breakfast in November preceded the Heath Bar sale which netted Sl 200 for the club. Memorial hosted the area DECA conference and then co-sponsored an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children. In appreciation for community support, en employer-employee banquet was held April 29 and the final activity was a Goodbye to Seniors party. 158-Academics With new manual and electric typewriters, the Business Education Department was better equipped to teach the six courses offered at Memorial. Those graduated from Typing l often chose to take another year of typing or enter other business courses such as accounting, business law, shorthand or clerical practice for secretarial training. On March 22, Chet Edwards and Karen Stanley entered UIL district competition and went on to represent Memorial in regionals on April 19. W? To familiarize students, Katy Read- ing, David George, and Bill Olson labove leftl, with court proce- dures, mock trials are held in busi- ness law. Learning how to erase properly labove rightl is a vital part of Typing I. Judy Olson lleftl increases her writing speed by taking dictation during her short- hand class. Academics-i 59 Journalism classes Ctop rightj pur- sue the study of the daily news- paper as one mean of communi- cation. Mrs. Elaine Pritchett fright! explains reporting techniques to students. 160-Academics MW Training ground for future Reata and Anvil members, iournulism classes emphasized the study of modern communications in addition to learning the basics of newspaper work. Challenging Hollywood with their three films, one a teaching film on editorials, one class documentary on hair, the other a satire called Clean, students also produced a video-taped probing- What Kind of School is This? Conducting polls for feature stories or looking for news tips, their efforts were occasionally rewarded with stories breaking into the Anvil. For those excelling in some phase of iournalism and in the upper third of their class, there was membership in Quill and Scroll, an international society. The club was perfect for students not having time for activities but still desiring to belong to an organization. Meetings somehow never met their deadlines until spring when the sole assembly was held to elect new officers. W . ,ie, , fin '55 fm Quill and Scroll officers Ileftl Margaret Hull, Secretary, Joni Dren- dul, Parliamentariang Liz Riedel, Historian, Nancye Hinkley, President, Carol Pennington, Treasurer, and Sheila Silver, Vice-President, plan the journalism picnic. Quill and Scroll members Kabovel Chip Bowron, Kay Wellen, Paul Babb, Barbera Clark, Claudia Brice, and Bill Spencer plan the 1970 club ac- tivities. Academics-16 I ff g. 1 ,N-f' aww, , l aw-f , Q2-M . nf ff bf at fl Returning from Trinity and ABM Workshop with honors, staff members of the Anvil refined the magazine-type format for their paper. When not fighting over the one dependable DE-loaned typewriter, journalists were sacrificing school work to write headlines or captions, interview story sources or race back and forth to the printers. From their efforts came the bi-weekly news-magazine which received one of Columbia's few Medalists Awards and a coveted Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll, Joining the Reata Reindeer, the sheet-and-halo-clad Anvil Angels won an Honorable Mention in the Sangerfest. Staff members made a movie about editorial writing for iournalistic study and traveled to Austin in March for a weekend interscholastic League Press Conference at the University of Texas where they again won a Distinguished Merit Award. Birthdays, holidays, and deadlines alike were either recognized by sheer panic or celebration. 162-Academics Liz Reidel, managing editor, Nancye Hinckley, editor in chief, and Margaret Hull, assistant editor, lopposite page, abovel take a break from their editorial duties. Anvil staff members lopposite page, belowl Bob Schwaller, reporter, Jeff Goodson, circulation, Mike Shearn, news editor, Ann Leith, advertising manager, Carol Pennington, Beverly Mitchell, and Nancy Hanratty, reporters, Shirley Henderson, feature writer, Joni Drendul, feature editor, Debbie Sharp, advertising editor, Tracy Scott and Barbara Clark, reporters, John Eckel, busi- ness manager, and Deanna Cullen, exchange editor, worked during '69 to publish the Anvil. Staff members lleftj Mike Shearn, Tracy Scott, Claudia Brice, Bob Schwaller, Barbara Clark and Joni Drendul compile copy at Industrial Printers as the Anvil goes to press. Sports editors lbelowl Chip Bowron, Vince Bell, and Joe Flack edit Horsepower for an approaching deadline. Winning first place at the week-long Trinity workshop for their model of this year's Renta staff members readily accepted student sentiment for summer yearbook delivery in order to provide complete coverage of the year. December brought a special citation for excellence at the Texas High School Press Association meeting in Denton. Scotch tape, wire and 15 cent headbands created the antlers used by the Reata Reindeer to win an honorable mention in the Sangerfest. After receiving a best yearbook award from the Gulf Coast High School Press Association, the staff faced the first deadline March l. A constant demand for copy and pictures bombarded members who often spent long nights at the editors' homes slaving over triplicates or rough drafts of page layouts. Hysteria and doubts of reapplying for next year often crept into staffers' minds when their creative flow reached its lowest ebb, usually around deadlines. Parties, weekend trips and the many retakes of the staff picture provided a lighter touch to the year. June 3, the final deadline, ended staff work. on the largest yearbook ever- all that remained was a hectic delivery day in the middle of August. 164-Academics Mrs. Elaine Pritchett lopposite page, abovej, adviser, served as the authen- ticator of the truckin' revival. Reata photographers lopposite page, bottom! Gary Weed, Joe Ross, Bill Spencer, Kelly Hill and Jeff Baker have their chance of being difficult models. Reata staff members labovei Sitting: B. Narum, classes, honors, B. Milz, advertising, art, C. Temple, classes, copy editor, C. Carlson, academics, S. Harrison, sports, J. Hannah, faculty, Stand- ing: K. Hill, business manager, supplement, R. Young, indexes, C. Col- glazier, student life, L. Meredith, indexes, N. Kendall, classes, L. Walker, academics, M. Miner, academics, K. Wellen, faculty, L. Rosenthal, academics, J. Goodson, business, C. Cruce, student life, B. Dudley, sports, P. Blake, classes, and J. Withers, advertising, are up against a wall at deadline time. Karen Payne, associate editor, Sheila Silver, editor, and Kathy O'Connor, associate editor llefti attend a yearbook seminar at the University of Houston. Academics- 1 65 Bible students, Patty Forney, Steve Bratten, Jan Tomtorde, Cathy Ap- ple, Debbie Mize and Carol Saun- ders lrightj, give their own in- terpretations of sections ot the Bible. Silence and complete con- centration flower leftl are impor- tant in achieving greater speed in reading. Susan Jack flower rightl is tested to determine the improve- ment in her reading comprehen- sion. Old and New Testaments and study guides for Bible History gave Memorial students the basis for a new course this year. Examining one testament per semester, the class condensed its study tor a summary view. Student dramatizations and photographic studies of the Holy Land gave reality to the class activity. Designed to improve comprehension and increase speed rapid reading a nine week course, was open to all iuniors and seniors. Students utilized many modern devices, such as the tachistoscope which developes perception and eye span by flashing words or phrases on a screen, and reading pacers, pushing machines for speed. Many exercises and materials were also needed to double the student's reading ability 166-Academics r With a supply of new books and extended hours on Tuesday afternoons, the Memorial library revamped its check-out system in accordance with the issuing of ID Cards. Student assistants aided in stamping passes, checking on periodicals and finding the proper place for stray books. The library closed in the middle of May for inventory before the summer school sessions. A storehouse of fascinating machines, the materials center served all departments with facilities for laminating, color lifting, dry mounting and transparencies to create visual aids used in teaching. Tape recorders, televisions, phonographs, overhead projectors and movie screens were also obtained in W-l. Mrs. Joyce Farrar fleftl, librarian, operates the duplicator, one of the variety of machines in the materials center. Joan Paxson Ibe- lowl, operates the frequently used copying machine in the library. Academics-167 Stressing physical fitness Physical Education instructors directed exercises, games and the weekly gym suit exodus to the washers. Freshman girls concentrated on soccer and tinickling while sophomores studied archery and modern dance On the other side ofthe gym, boys started the year with basketball, volleyball, and touch football. Weights, wrestling, gymnastics, and calesthenics contributed bulging biceps. Playing softball in two left shoes because someone borrowed yours was hardly comparable to getting kicked in the kisser during crab soccer. 168-Academics Variety is the key word in physical education classes. Six weeks of archery instruction Iopposite page, topl helps to improve posture of sophomore girls. Boy's softball lopposite page, bottoml offers competitive fun. Girls Ibelowl struggle through girls pushups in daily exercise periods. Outdoor basketball lbottom leftl provides fresh air and sunshine for Matt Mackowski, Bob Lukeman, and Charles Vaughn. Susan Chambers fbottom right! im- proves her serving style. -f W- .. Q: , .u ' 1, A '-:BZ Z iff- -, - M , my ?g,,,yW M -f:,.f,mA,.,-- f . nw ',. ' ' ' . - .lf J t 1j'IiE I W ,V . 'Wi 1. 2, fsf , his ' ' L ., p ' , ,, '- W - ' Academics-169 Fifty-tour students interested in receiving experience and training for a future in education comprised Memorial's chapter ofthe FTA. Setting up a poker-chip throw booth at the Carnival, prizes were awarded to accurate tossers. Following a bake sale, twenty-tour members attended the State Convention in Austin, February 23 and 24. ln observance of Texas State Education Week, FTA prepared the traditional apple for the teacher complete with pennants naming their colleges. A breakfast of cottee and donuts for teachers and administrators was also held. A chance to put into practice their teaching theories came in April when members student-taught geography at some ofthe district iunior high schools. The FTA banquet was held at Lakeside Country Club on May 13. FTA officers and sponsors, Miss Susan Logan, Sponsor, Robin Rup- ley, Secretary, Mrs. Peggy Brad- field, Sponsor, Karen Garges, Treasurer, Bonnie Reed, Vice-presi- dent, Nancy Wilson, President: and Steve Kendall, Parliamentarian, board the bus for the FTA State Convention. Mrs. Lois Powell fright! enjoys her apple provided by FTA during Texas Education Week. 170-Academics Memorial's club for outstanding people initiated body and spin painting at the Carnival Defining membership by the point system, the outstanding junior inductee ofthe National Honor Society was presented with a free class ring while seniors were inducted in the fall in order that they might be active all year. Mr. Tom Gorzycki frightl, sponsor, displays the results of his trip to the National Society's body painting booth at the Senior Carnival National Honor Society officers for this year are Rhelda Fleshman Secretary Ballard N... Pritchett, Vice-president, Dean Fisher, Treasurer, and Tom Joyce President ....w...r-0-1... ..,, W. , . , xl.. ,ii 'fp 'V Perhaps the most valuable asset Memorial could claim was its people: 175 adults administering, instructing, feeding, sponsoring, counseling, and comforting 2527 students. Whether hassling with the institution over the length of sideburns or dresses, procuring a rare pass out of homeroom, or jogging through the crowded corridors to avoid a fourth tardy, Memorialites made the most out of their 4-year tenure. Although thoughts of burning lD cards occasionally invaded radical minds, the view of the maiority was reflected in signs in the office reading I am proud to be a Mustang. We ,J get . , QFzJJ:'.x'.ss,04xe!w4f6 fem it Wg? -. Q, , mf. wif JN lC,:?i ,ITG jiyTAf Meeting regularly once a month, often more frequently seven concerned citizens served as members of the School Board. In addition to erecting a new elementary school, Spring Shadows and several additions to existing facilities the board initiated a new involvement course, Drug Decision to answer current problems and issued a firm statement of policy to protect campuses from unrest Dr. John Moses, Assistant Super- intendent for Instruction, and Mr. Jack Ballard, Executive Director of Secondary Education, labovel work together to plan new courses for high school curriculum. Mr. Nolan Morgan, Superintendent for Busi- ness, ard Mr. Elmer Hinkle, Deputy Superintendent for Personnel, Iabove rightl wait for the school board meeting to begin, School board members lrightl, Denton Murphy, Blair Rowland, John Hol- loway, Truitt Lively, Arthur Le- Blanc, and Will Davis Knot pictured, Joseph Flackj, consider issues re- garding drug abuse and student disruptions. 174-Faculty L Q-. -A-ef .. ...- rf f fa' pi ia Mt Q . efwsiiisfts. 'fi f 511222151 -52.5.1.-,g2,1s1.s-.5152 N- .. . - . 4, -mfvgmz, t . , E 5' X ww. yi? tif' as 2? we ' it s Us ,Mat era H 'W 5,353 mi iii E as .K X Concluding his twenty-eighth year of service to the Spring Branch Schools, Dr. H. M. Landrum has been the only superintendent since the district's formation in l94l. He returned in October after taking a six-month leave of absence to head the Greater Houston Community Junior College Proposal Committee. Following a successful boncl issue in December, he authorized plans for the construction of a new high school and a skills center within five years to prepare for the 3000 student increase expected. Working closely with him was an efficient back-up crew, the deputy superintendents, whose iob included hiring the 2608 employees administering to the 36,176 students and the management of thirty school plants and the 518,502,076 yearly district budget. Mr. Joe Airola Iabove lefrl Super- intendent for Instruction, was Act- ing Superintendent while Dr. Lan- drum worked on the iunior college proposal. Dr. H. M. Landrum, Su- perintendent of the Spring Branch Independent School District Ileftl is the chief policy administrator. Faculty-i 75 Principal Wayne Schaper attends to the 1001 details and decisions that can be administered only by the top man. Coach, advisor, ex-professional baseball player, math teacher, Aggie, friend and liaison between students and the district administration, this is Principal Wayne F. Schaper. Nodding his head in approval for almost every proiect, he is always well received for his sense of humor which popped up in faculty meetings, conferences, classrooms and pep rallies. The occasional sight of his small children dwarfed beside him or his face peering in a room through a transom often amused students and teachers alike. The six foot plus, 32-year-old Big Guy is one of the youngest principals around. 176-Faculty tsg, A ,Q M s Each facet of student life was su- pervised by three key personnel: Mrs. Margaret Luther, Ibelowl, Mr. Terry Farley, lrightl, and Mr. Gerald Clanton Ibottoml . Armed with prestige, power and paddle, Associate Principal Gerald Clanton was responsible for the operation of the physical plant at Memorial. Concerned with problems of student conduct and other dilemmas facing youth today his efforts to find feasible solutions occupied much of his time. 5, if 2 Directing activities was Dean of Girls Margaret Luther who planned assemblies, the morning announcements and college visits. When not checking hemlines or unexcused absences, she spent much time on elections, scholarships, Awards Day, Student Council and the revival of the Mr. and Miss Memorial Pageant. In charge of academics, Assistant Principal Terry Farley cast his watchful eye over the student body. Perhaps the one person to understand the maze of scheduling, he also provided the answer to faculty problems and supervised teaching methods. st-A Faculty-177 178-Faculty Working in yearly conferences, five former teachers, the counselors made sure each student would meet graduation requirements. Arranging schedules with care, they then patiently corrected the computer's marginal errors in programming. Mrs. Margaret Love Mrs. Anna McKay Head Counselor Counselor Mr. Olan Halbert Mrs. Norma Meador Counselor Counselor Mr. Bill Moreland Counselor Delaying impatient students in principals' outer offices, secreta ries served as right hands for their busy bosses by taking messages or arranging appointments. Meanwhile across the hall, armed with eye charts and antiseptics, I1Ul'SeS were asked to cure almost every ailment, after the sacred ritual of temperature taking. Isolated from the office staff, librarians spent their days chasing down periodicals and obscure references while repeatedly pointing out the 800's. Mrs. Maurine Bennatte Nurse Mrs. Jane Barnhart Assistant Nurse X Mrs. Eleanor Linenberger Secretary Mrs. Oleta Lyons Secretary Mrs. Audrey Jones Secretary my of L A Miss Geraldine Brannon Head Librarian Mrs. Joyce Farrar Librarian Faculty-i 79 Entrusted with the Trauma of student absences, office personnel were often amazed at the variety of illnesses that struck Memorialites, particularly on March IO when only 72 seniors felt up to coming. With aid of student assistants and runners, messages were delivered with great speed throughout the day. Meanwhile, the registrar's office was kept busy by seniors requesting to have their transcripts sent or by new students who had to be registered. Mrs- LOUISS Rose Mrs. Bernice Stauffacher Librarian l School Store Clerk Mrs. Lola Oleman Mrs. Margaret LaRue Registrar Switchboard Operator 180-Faculty Mrs. Bette Hatfield Attendance Clerk Mrs. Jean Hurley Counselor Clerk Mrs. Lorraine Kenyon Attendance Clerk Campus life at Memorial became easier with The aid of service personnel Lunch, an endless array of cough drops, candy bars and chili pies, started early in the morning tor The cafeteria and snack bar workers and concluded when The last Tray or counter was clean again. Building engineer, Charles Burnhardt, supervised The school's maintenance, checking on air conditioning and heating systems as well as freeing Trapped volleyballs or repairing greedy Coke machines. F. Licer, C. Saha, H. Spell, A. Ja- neka, P. Telley, B. Borrer, N. Hol- den, V. Ognoski, R. Frizzell, L. Morgan, E. Powell, F. Kiberna, S. Speath, B. Howard, H. Fluellen fleftl plan, prepare and serve hot lunches throughout the year. J. Siz- enbach, Z. Thompson, Mr. Armor, M. Eschenberg, L. Herbert, G. White, R. Catrone, E. De Leon Ibelow left! offer service with a smile to hun- gry students in the snackbar. Mr. Charles Burnhardt fbelowj is con- cerned wirh The smooth functioning of the mechanical aspect of Me- morial. Mrs. Margaret Massey fbortomj organizes ticket sales. Faculty l8l Fall brought the return of H6 teachers. Some had left for new positionsp in Their places were new faces. Mrs. Edelweiss Ames Speech Mrs. Jess Anthony Biology l82-Faculty Mr. Glen Ashby Geometry Related Math Mrs. Judith Ashby Homemaking Mr. Fred Attermeier Algebra Related Math Geometry Mrs. Ruth Bailey Homemaking Home and Family Living Mrs. Mildred Bauries English Mrs. Mary Beasley Spanish Mrs. Stanley Bedur Spanish l l l e h A gi Mrs. Jane Black English Mrs. Eleanor Bonewitz English Mrs. Judith Bowers English Typing Mrs. Peggy Bradfield Algebra Elementary Analysis Trigonometry Mrs. Pamela Brasch English Faculty-183 As progress invaded education, teaching personnel struggled with computerized pupil accounting: master sheets, and three sets of cards, each to be marked with such precision as to show pride in their bubbles. Miss Nelda Bristow English Mr. Buck Brooks General Drafting C i811-Faculty Mrs. Nina Bunch English Mr. C. J. Butler Physical Science Athletics Mr. Waldo Buchanan American History Mrs, Lucile Bumpass English Mr. Charles Churchill Physical Education Athletics Mrs. Mildred Claiborne English 4' . Si, 1' Q? QV fi, 3 .wx QQ waxy aff? Miss Pamela Calder Fundamentals of Math Algebra Mr. John Carter American History Mr. Don Coleman Physical Education Athletics Mr. Robbin Cook English Speech Faculty-185 Q Finding a world of their own and hiding behind the wall at lunch and in scattered teacher lounges here and there, a highly compatible faculty enjoyed their all-too-short breaks. Joining into student activities, they made guest appearances at pep rallies and entered a group in the Sangerfest. Faculty Foolishness was a major high point in the annual AFS Talent Show. Showing an interest in student likes, many were club sponsors, adding adult supervision to student expression. Mrs. Coye Emmons Bookkeeping Clerical Practice Mrs. Andrea Flynn World History Social Science Problems 5 X i V, Mr. Tom Gorzycki English Mrs. Mary Hall English Qwivf --A . Mrs. Mary Fox German Mrs. Barbara Ginrher Arr ii.i Faculiyei 87 Mrs. Jane Harrell Algebra Geometry Mrs. Joanna Harvey English -4 Miss Mildred Hausinger Physical Education Mrs. Anne Hays American History Mrs. Josephine Healy Latin Bible Mrs. Laura Hefley Spanish Mr. James Hightower French 188-Faculty Miss Sandra Hockensmifh Spanish Mrs. Nancy Hoffman Spanish A hybrid of many things, The teachers' schedules involved long hours of grading, studying, faculfy meetings, and in-service Training sessions. Mr. William Hill Related Math Department Chairma Miss Judy Hobbs Physical Educaiion Miss Virginia Horton Geometry n, Math Related Math Mr. Robert House Physical Science Faculty-189 Mrs. Ann Jumper Typing Mrs. Lola Kelley English Mrs. Sally Hughes Mrs. Sallie Kemper World History Algebra World Geography Geomeffy Mrs. 5hlfleY Johnson Mrs. Ruhamah Jones World History English Typing , Miss Dororlwy Josey Physical Educaflon 9' 7 1 1' M M 3, M -M-32, , ,T ,V Msg? f as M . 5 , V I 5 ' s 190-Facully sf s S , i l i WRITQ i Miss Susan Kolius K Spanish Miss Pauline Kosclskey Chemistry Physical Science Mrs. Ann Key Physical Science Physics Using Tolerance and Tranquilizers, Mrs. Patsy King B ' L . . . CCI1' I' 15322255 aw Miss Cafherme Kirk edu o S English coped with problems of innumerable Mr. James Kirk slips-of every size, shape, and color. Electronics Faculty-191 Miss Coloma Lafferty Choir Music Theory Mr. Roberf Lawless Russian 192-Faculty Mrs. Angela Lewis Mrs. Mary K. Lovingfoss Spanish American History Government and Economics Miss Susan Logan Geometry Mrs. Gayle Lyon Trigonometry Drama Speech Mrs. Nancy Manderson Government and Economics Mrs. Juanell Marks English Miss Vicki Martin English Mrs. Janet Massey Related Math Geometry Trigonometry Constant communication informed teachers through weekly bulletins, administration bulletins, special bulletins, association bulletins, and morning announcements. r if s,, ' c r ,Q J .ft ' .. is ' 53 ', ' , ,. , 4, Q G, N lf-,g, K fx 1, ,, N rr. ' fflb K. --ewan..-4 . . ..,, .Q , -firm? I Miss Barbara Matizza Distributive Education Mrs. Patricia Maxcy American History Faculty-193 Mrs. Kay McAlister English Mrs. Lila McGaw English l94-Faculty i . Mr. Billy McGlaun Biology Mrs. Becky McGoodwin French Biology Patience was a mandatory virtue. Exercising all their skills, instructors learned to cope with morning devotionals-first period 10 minutes short, broken copy machines, computer roll cards, irate students, homerooms, and an unscheduled fire drill in the middle of a unit test. Mrs. Belva Mettner Reading Mrs. Necil Meushaw Typing General Business Mrs. Gloria Mitchell Physical Education Mr. John Morgan Physical Science Biology Athletics l Miss Mary Dee Neal Spanish Mrs. Carol Paddock English Mr. Al Peck General Metal General Drafting Physical Education Athletics Miss Gay Morrison Sociology Texas History Mrs. Phyllis Murray Biology Faculty-1 Getting to know each other was hard for faculty members who saw only those with the same conference or lunch hours. Mr ., www..-1.' . , ...M-wx... f , 1. :zef-i-was Mr. J ay Perry Algebra Trigonometry Mrs. Barbara Phillips Government and Economics 196-Faculty ,Q ,.., ., wwf Mrs. Lois Powell English Mrs. Elaine Pritchett Journalism Mrs. Dorothy Rae Chemistry Mrs. Dorothy Reed Algebra Geometry Mr. Phillip Riley Machine Meial Machine Woodwork General Woodwork Mr. Mike SaaThoff Physical Science Physics Mr. Harley Spoon World History Athletics Miss Ann Staples Algebra ff ly -'--' I , iff . ll l lqgaf 'J 5 f I ff' i.,s is r- 'i'i'i ,,,, yas .ili 4 y a.,i , ,,i,i32?,, 'K f ,.,,,,, l l l Mrs. Wanda Savage Related Math Algebra Miss Rosalie Solis Spanish Faculty-197 Mr. Will Taylor Physical Educalion Athletics Mr. Leroy Thomas Orchestra Q. T if sf hz il ' A T I T Si s 3 T N.:::s1 L' L .Q:ZiiZr5S:Z: -7 ffg, 1 pkisfs. 2 Miss Barbara Sfroud English Mrs. Mary Jane Taegel English 198-Faculty Mrs. Evelyn Tobey Consumer Math Algebra Miss Lenora Todd French Spanish ! 2 l ! l L i Q i i i l he ' g: ',,, , ill Mr. Leslie Tucker 3? qfiffs . . Band 'L I Mr. Flenoyd Turner al Band 6532 A Mr. Gene Walker Bicalfgy A . Morning sign-in routines for l ellcs Mrs. Mary Walters teachers Chemfsffv were occasionally enlivened by the mail room antics of Mrs. Stanley Bedur. Mrs. Tobey Waxenburg Speech Debate Miss Cara Wernli World History i V ' ,a ' lf K Mfg, Q 'Q y A xi Q 7 5 as ,,..,,,a A Faculty-l 99 Mrs. Linda Whitley ' ' ' ' Trigonometry Demonstrating irrevocable faith in Related Math young peop e, . - . Mr. John Williams Physical Education often found Themselves defending youth among members of the adult society. , rtt,r:,T.,l,..,r::i.r 1 r,l. tyt:,.ll,,-1 s,l. . s.s,t1rl. ,.,,:, M A 1, Q ,mp - , -my f:,,g. on , pq' X 0 '1,.'v it - 'T L' Mr. Mike Williamson Physical Education guna:-v-sr 3 at . 55:4 ill QW-1 Mrs. Carol White Alhlencs Typing ' Shorthand Mrs. Altharetta Yeaggin if W Mrs. Nelda White Physical Science 200-Faculty Mrs. Dawn Youdan Government and Economics r fiQuuf Q, 1. 3 i'b z - 4? ' Q . - Q,-J., X QV, WK' 95 Q 'M f N If 3 ,X , , H552 'V Q ,pf 1 f 6 ,if .HM s mf ,. my. Q qv ,, -, ,ag ,L in ' 2 If ff QE ' f- , ,Mi L f mf - 2- 1 4 dw Student Council President .lim Lober was chosen for the honor ot student representation. As well as being interested in government and law, Jim is als'o a sports enthusiast-sailboat racing and tennis are his main interests. Jim was Secretary ot the Key Club and Treasurer ot the Wranglers as well as being a member ot the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and SAPS. His college plans include Vanderbilt, and working toward a degree in law. Valedictorian and scholarship honoree, Ballard Pritchett number one in a class ot 560 seniors is striving to be an effective person in his relationship with people. A National Merit scholarship winner and National Honor Society scholarship finalist, he made perfect scores on Chemistry and Math Level ll achievement tests. Ballard plans to attend the University of Texas where he will remain active in Young Lite. 202-Honors With exceptional musical talent and scientific knowledge, Cliff Siegel was recognized in both fields. His musical capabilities include playing the piano, clarinet, flute, and oboe, arranging and composing, and piano instruction. Cliff is President of the band and leader of a iazz group- The Rampart Street Rogues. Academically, he ranked third in the Senior Class: his course load included both Chemistry Il and Physics Il. He will prepare for an electrical engineering career at Rice. Honors-203 A loner who loves people, yet will not belong to them, and does not want people to belong to him, Doug MacLean English honoree values his individuality above all else. A combination of writing poetry and songs holds his interests. An accomplished musician, Doug has composed music for over two years. A forum to express myself, Austin Bay feels that English has given him a place for creative expression. He communicates in many ways. He relates his ideas through his poetry, debate, and music. Austin has been a prolific contributor for the literary magazines, was a National Merit Scholarship winner, and enioys playing the piano and harmonica. At Rice University he will study anthropology. A National Merit and National HonorvSociety scholarship finalist Martha Stone was one ofthe four English honor students. A Markette and former second lieutenant in Westchester's Wranglerettes she has also been a student council representative for three years. At Texas she plans to maior in math. Involved in a number of school activities, David Versfelt was chosen by his classmates for English honor. President of two clubs-SAPS and French, he was also a member of the National Honor Society, English Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. Four years of playing the alto sax for the band and two years with the Rampart Street Rogues displayed David's musical capabilities. The fifth ranking graduate will attend Princeton with a pre-law maior. 204-Honors Honors-205 Motivated by an interest in medicine, Chris Wellman Latin honoree, completed two years ofthe language in preparation for his career as a doctor. Chris has lettered in both football and baseball and enjoys history. His love for the West Coast spurred him to choose Pamona College where he will pursue a pre-med major. With France as her second home, Jeanette Drovin honoree in French, hopes someday to work in Paris. Her agility in the language comes from a three year residence in Paris. Drama being her second maior interest, Jeanette has worked in the Alley Theater and the Country Playhouse. This fall she plans to attend Trinity University. 206-Honors Warmth and compassion, and fluency in the language, lured Spanish honoree Lois Perry to Amigos de las Americas working with Indians in Central America for two years and a language major at Trinity. Not only excelling as the Spanish award winner as a sophomore and junior, she accomplished three years of French, won the biology award as a sophomore, and achieved membership in National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Living two years in Bremerhaven, Germany Becky Fischer gained a background for her language studies. In her fourth year of German, she enioyed studying the writings of German philosophers. As secretary ofthe German club, Becky almost single-handedly produced the Sangerfest. Interested in communication, she will study education of the deaf at Trinity. Honors-207 With an avid interest in computer programming .Ion Richardson realizes the importance of computers in today's calculating society. Jon likes to invent complicated equations allowing the computer to do the intermediary addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. First place awardee in the National Math Exam, Jon will pursue an engineering maior at Rice with a minor in mathematics. Having cooked for her family for over five years, Brooke Carroll has found topics discussed in home economics very applicable to life. During the past two years she has participated in Junior Degree work and entered an interior design contest, creating a living room setting. Brooke plans a home economics major at Stephen F. Austin. ,yy LA so if U , , i,i W Ar: , Having visited Kiev, Moscow, and Leningrad twice in the past four years, Susan .lack skipped her senior year to continue her study of languages at college. She is not only proficient in Russian but her love of languages has led her through three years of French as well. Having lived in Sweden, and traveled a great deal, Susan will feel right at home pursuing the career of an interpreter or language teacher. Typing 75-words-per-minute, and with a third place in district UIL competition, Karen Stanley as the business education honoree traveled to regional UIL competition representing Memorial. Karen's expertise in secretarial skills helped her improve her school work leaving her time to devote to her interest in Spanish. Karen, the Spanish award winner in her iunior year, plans to maior in the language at the University of Texas. Honors-209 Outstanding debator at the 1968 National Forensic League Tournament in St. Paul, James Robbins veteran clebator of three years feels that debate has given him a chance to study policy decisions in depth. James' high school career as a debator led him to the presidency ofthe National Forensic League. His interest in law and government turns him toward a maior in political science in college. AS Accomplished orator and persuasive speaker Robert Buxbaum a debate honoree, was Vice-president of the National Forensic League and President of the Memorial Historical Society. Robert's interests range from writing poetry and reading Stephen Crane to European travel. He will prepare for a career in political science, psychology or economics at Middlebury College. 210-Honors fr Q s Title role star in The Happiest Millionaire, and member of the all star cast in district and regional contests in the one act play contest in the Mannequins' Demise, Gary Roberts outstanding Thespian, accumulated ten medals in tournament competition. Getting to know why people act the way they do gives you an insight into people and yourself. Summer drama study in London preceded enrollment in Colorado College. Best actor in district and member of the all star cast in regional and state UIL one act play competition and technical director of The Happiest Millionaire, Doug Maclean feels acting is important because you learn more about yourself by being someone else. Yet, he finds acting a hard way to express himself. As writing has a stronger lure, Doug will not pursue an acting career. Selected for both the journalism and government awards Mike Shearn combined his iournalistic and political know-how as editor ofthe monthly periodical Challenge published by Texas Young Americans for Freedom. Mike was one of 1,700 seniors fgom across the U.S. who participated in a government study, A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, in Washington, D.C. He was the News Editor for the Anvil and also served as Vice-president of the forty-second annual interscholastic League Press Conference Due to his interest in politics and law, Mike plans to attend the University of Texas through law school, eventually going into politics. 212-Honors Editor in Chief ot The Anvil and The Corridors of the Mind, with printers' ink in her blood, Nancye Hinckley has mastered the art of communication. Her newspaper won the Columbia University Medalist Award as one ofthe outstanding newsmagazines in the nation. Nancye's talent as an artist enhances her publications. A skilled journalist, she plans to extend her training in a communications maior at the University of Texas with a minor in art. Through countless hours of staff work Editor ot the 1969 Reata, Sheila Silver found that the extreme demands of yearbook work taught her tolerance. R-7 was Sheila's second home as she spent at least three hours ot every school day working on the yearbook. At Sophie Newcomb she will maior in some area of iournalism. me if . if ' J Honors-213 Holding the ranks of second lieutenant and then captain, Barbara Bonner was a Markette for three years and was one ofthe two most outstanding members. From Markettes, she has learned to twirlg her other interests include sailing, reading and singing. Accepted by Emory under the early decision plan, Barbara will study political science. 214-Honors With a desire to do something active in school Ellen Warren achieved the positions of twirler, assistant drum maior, secretary, and outstanding member of Markettes in three years. Active in Young Life, she was on the work crew last summer. With a maior in secondary education at Texas. Ellen hopes to teach social sciences. Accomplishment with a musical instrument demands long hours of practice. Rebecca Askew orchestra awardee, spends four to tive hours on school days playing her violin. She tied for second in the Houston symphony concert competition, was concertmaster ofthe school orchestra, and played in the all-distrcit orchestra. Becky was awarded a S900 scholarship to Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore. In her future is graduate study, private lessons, and orchestra work abroad. As a talented vocalist and instrumentalist Whit Matteson, choir honoree, divides his talents into many directions. Singing in the Chorale, a barbershop quartet, and several other groups, Whit still finds time to play organ for his church, and to work diligently with the math department's computer. Whit will work toward a math maior at Rice or Centenary. His love of music led him to undertake the building of his own pipe organ. Honors-215 All American swimmer and four year letterman Mike Cramer has earned numerous medals as a member of Memorial's championship swim team. Working out early each morning and after school, Mike more than earned his entrance to the Early Morning Breakfast Organization. He intends to continue his swimming at Vanderbilt where he will seek a degree in Theology to prepare for a career as a minister or counselor. During a 42-l season of basketball Bill O'Brien outstanding defense man and co-captain, was named a member of th ree statewide all-tournament teams. President of the Key Club, and member of Wranglers, Bill was offered two four year scholarships- one from A8iM and one from Baylor. His main goal is to become a doctor calling for pre-med courses in college. ' .K 3 . . s Q x E is , 'F .fi if 125 gg, 2. .rw Wx , MN L v. S 5 li lf S .- sg, 3 E 3? S - -wp - 1- ,Ni r . -Q . .. -is iw? ,, , ,awash Q ,. ffgsisliw-:g3z2a9:srrssaizz 'isa-'-'11-g s we , ', .QE . .5 ,.,.1..--.si .kf.. ,, --4-Ms., E it s MW r 5 - ur K - fri' T- fi w f ifif '1 'i fi li? ,Tiff 1.4, ...,. t B . 1 QVZR. A . Af-uf cs ' si- es. . A sg- ' i, , .. N, .. -BBW 2 of gw r' www- N . W 1'.z.r,i.:..-z ., A ,Sw , ,L . ,tiff ls, , c cs . xg , SQEM tif , c ,,. 1 ,, , s 1 A 3 ' 4 216-Honors ifwms z A Mr. Memorial finalist who could not make it to the pageant because he was busy winning the mile relay and 880, Dennis 0' Brien's devotion paid off as he was honored in track. A three year letterman, Dennis feels that track helped him meet a lot of people. He has been offered scholarships by both LSU and A8fM. He will strive for a degree in education. Hard hitting offensive and defensive lineman David Weldon showing the greatest amount of competitive spirit won the Mustang Fighting Heart Award. To him, football sione of the greatest sports, but it's the people and the coaches as well as the game that make it. His enthusiasm for the outdoors spills over to fishing, hunting, swimming, and golfing. It makes you more aware of things just little everyday details. Art honoree and Gold Key winner in the Scholastic Art show, Kathy Bowers relates her artistic philosophy. All fields of art interest her especially sculpture and watercolor. Her illustrations have adorned the Anvil and Corridors of the Mind. Her summer fob of teaching arts and crafts precedes an art maior and education minor at Trinity. A mental high . . . like an expression . . . and freedom of expression is very important Artist Andy Long whose portfolio along with Kathy's was one of only six from the area sent to National in the Scholastic Art Awards Contest, is interested in all forms of art, painting, poetry, photography, pottery . . . Winner of a Gold Key and two certificates of merit, Andy will pursue his career at the University of Colorado. 218-Honors School without the 2527 youths who made up the four classes was strangely void and quiet. That students enlivened the campus was especially apparent each Monday when Friday's absentees gathered at the attendance desk iostling for counter space with a new array of weekend trophies. Additions of new trophy cases attested to the abilities and talents of Memorialites in accumulating awards for both academic and athletic competition. Students-219 Seniors entered '69 with an affirmative outlook, They converged on Memorial from sunny beaches, summer iobs and scenic vacations to become the big kids of the campus. Struck by the finality of it all, seniors resolved to make their last year one to rememberf That was the year that . . Radical changes set '68-'69 apart from previous years. With only tour official cheerleaders, Wranglers and Sigma Gamma helped to bolster the sometimes sagging school spirit. To the surprise of many, the sun came out for the Senior Carnival for the first time in some years. With the advent of ID cards and class-segregated lunches, seniors soon realized that their year was to be like no other one. Senior Class officers, Jane Lowrey, Secretary, Wick Stuckey, President, Kathy Walsh, Representative-ah large, Tom Elkins, Vice-president and .lanis Dubow, Treasurer, stop at the elevators in the newly opened Neiman-Marcus, 220-Seniors A-.S ,yum Air ,,,r 'af zspdgv v', lj ,' vigrx' Q. f:,, Parker Ackley Mike Adams John Albert Penny Alexander Ronnie Alford Carolyn Allen Tex Allen Patrice Amame Patrice Amundsen Julie Anderson Jack Apple Cindy Appleman Greg Armstrong Becky Askew Jean Askey Mary Auty Laurie Bacorn Liz Badger Lindy Bailey Barbara Baker Cindy Baker Sarah Barker Susan Barnes Steve Barr Terry Bash Pai Bass Pat Basfidas Austin Bauer Ed Baxter Austin Bay Bruce Bean Steve Beasley Bob Beaion Doug Bedell Elaine Bellinger Seniors 221 Sherry Bender Wanda Benefiei Tracy Benson Myia Bertinot Paige Bird Ted Bittner Kim Blakeman Debbie Blaschke Wayne Blaschke Don Block Peggy Blocker George Boedeker Doug Bond Barbara Bonner Mary Beth Bonner Jim Boren Chris Bouchard Jeff Bouche Brandy Bouidin Kathy Bowers Beth Boyd Lana Boyd Jimmy Boyer Sandra Boyer Gerry Bracht Terri Brake Steve Bray Sandy Brewer Bob Brewer Daurice Brigham Janel Broussard Carol Brown Kathy Brumieu Martha Bryant Kathy Bue 222 Seniors W-will J. 3' Following the first of November, politics were brought closer with the mock gubernatorial race staged by the seniors. Among the partisan participants were members of P.O.T.T., S.T.O.N. fist E.D., N.O.S.E., P.E.O.P.L.E., and G.E.T. I.T. Economics and Income Tax followed as civics students struggled along with Mom and Dad- with about the same results. David Moss Ibelowl member of the H.E.A.D. party listens attentive- ly. Pandemonium reigns as Rick Williamson, Ibelowj of the S.O,U.L. party, gives his campaign speech. nary .,-eg.. fi X H., W , , E Bob Burk Dennis Burke Bobby Bumetf Robin Burnett Bill Burns Mark Burroughs Tom Burt Randy Busby Werner Bussmann Robert Buxbaum Taking P.E. for The Tun of iT, senior girls seT Their own pace in Their physics class. FosTering excellenT volleyball, and Tennis Teams They rivaled aThleTic superioriTy of The males, who were busy keeping Their own va rsifies in good condiTion Tor a heavy season. Kitty Smith demonslrates her award winning form. 224-Seniors Doug Cain BeTty Campbell Margie Campbell Laura Carey Peggy Carl Marsha Carlisle Brooke Carroll Ronnie Carroll Alan CarruTh Lorna Casaway Bill Caudill Jan Causey ScoTT Chamber Kathy Chancellor Glen Chappell Kim Chappelle Loren Charter Anne Child Alice Childers Cathie Childers Buddy Christy Judy Clark Judy Ciemenson Laura Cline Claude Cody Dee Clouse Carol Colglazier Colleen Connolly Steve Conaway George Coode John Cook Kathi Cooper Pam Copeland Rhonda Copeland Chuck Corbin Corky Crodell Cindy Cornelius Pam Coulter Kelly Cousins Cindy Cox George Cox Louise Cox Dennis Crabtree Ellen Craddock Larry Crain Mike Cramer Cynthia Critz Deanna Cullen Sue Cummings Seniors 225 Newt Cunningham Greg Currie Dave Dame Janet Daniel Jim Darby Debbie Darling David Davenport Chuck Davis Wayne Davis Gary Davison Edward Dennis John Derby Robert Dickenson Diane Dingman Ray Doan Pete Dorflinger Ann Doyle Joni Drendul Charlotte Drew Jeanette Drouin Ellen Drury Janis Dubow Brian Dudley Sidney Dunn Jan Dunning Becky Dye Glenn Edling Debbie Edrington Lisa Ekstrum Tom Elkins Sherry Ellis Lyle Entrekin Leilani Essary Alan Everett Loretta Faour 226 Seniors . Q- ' + fa Enloying The planning behind it as well as the final product, Sel1lOl S came out in droves to support their Carnival. When the luniors finished their PSAT's, which had been scheduled for that morning, they flocked onto The fairgrounds already filled with underclassmen. By late afternoon, seniors were already planning their Prom with the money received. Bob Burk lbelowl tells it like it is. Can you imagine dahling with a Spanish accent? Emilia Roias fright! sells tickets at the Senior Carnival Wranglers lbelow rightl find that revenge is sweet as they drag Mr. Clanton to the fail. i .5 5 f i ' .:, W N. ,. ,. QW C., .ff .. A N , my is f l -, - xii g 'ti S, ak! t X Qe NSR if sr T rg C T Wg? K i is Q T X we rsaa .. is Newsw- I T 1 I vu y if if J l T W I igh k K . 54,9 gwria q xg f-TQ Q3 S. nw .932 ki . Y xl ed-3 -. 3-,Reiki 5 .L .,,' KM N- :J Q-dx K, .5 , I ,sfv,g,,f as faQ,:.fg iug jig ,x , ,, A .gi 4 lx' '33, fn-f?, 'f hw-W' 'riiw ,I i:' + g'2Q 11: 1+ :z x,i .,.,, -A 41.fg,f. gQa,,,g' Fyk A as K!! is f3.3n1 ' ky, ng 1 , gf? gl' di 'fx 7 yi 5 .L 2,3 A ?g'Q'T fix 3 in xs f fi,f Wal -, ff' , ' ff- A . fl Enggxfrf' 41 ff' 'S in 'f f. mv Ji. , fats? gg , F 'Nei 1.3 I4 ,ga Ax 4 . ,175 :J il Q 5: 5.42 S,,.x ,, ,, kr, Q K 451 ,my Xguibafr IQ!-:bp .1 , m, 15.61, x ,bv ,X 44,1 A .W '84 4 SQ! K 5 F 0 , . Ay 4 1 W A. - . 4 L 5 if is'?9?, f' 13 ff .'!??fU'fY'5 vi fflff Jf 3W-if w -ff 4 S f' FQ 1- ' 'ff if rf fl? ' 4 352 af if -- 33 4 . X 1' .4 I? P' fi X 5 4, a vw . f5.f?,J' x sg, ps, , Sui? ' f Y --f -sv ff , B, fx' ' x h I if ' I x K f rf 2 fxffif 48 Q - Q' ' . .WJ f'v'i'I gmrf if L4 fl' 5 W v 'ifyv LW,b K JJ. .- L, X f f X35 ' f 1 'A ,A jx N fi s 56 is . K A x gksiili F m 'F 'HE ,gm if-HfSL,gA 5 flwwg' A., W 5 Q FQ BK -C Being a senior is having to run up three flights of stairs to give your homeroom teacher a forged pass so you won't starve to death waiting for senior lunch. Kathie Flynn Kevin Foltz Tom Foppiano Jamie Forbes John Forbes Anne Fortney Ann Fourner Blanche Fowler Bart Fox Joe Frenz Tim Fulton Alan Banster Karen Garges Carrie Garwick Alice Gayle Sam Gaylord John Genesar David George Susan George Carolyn Gerrard Ed Gibson Tom Glenn Karen Godshalk Gayle Goff Sharon Goforth Jerry Gontarek Nick Goodrich Cindi Green Gale Green Holly Green Seniors 229 Debbie Griffin Jack Groves Cindy Grubbs Drew Guffey Mike Haas Susan Hackethorn Keith Hackney Jaynie Hall Becky Hamby Lee Hamilton Tony Hamilton John Hammond Judy Hanna Ginger Hansel Rudi Harcourt Dick Hargis Mary Lu Harle Becky Harter Marilyn Hartzell Bill Harwell Terry Hastings Beth Hatfield Richard Hay Denise Heady Betsy Heard Mike Hedeman Shirley Henderson Sue Henderson Ron Herring Steve Hill Barbara Hilty Nancye Hinckley Christy Hiser Lynn Holland Frank Hooper 230 Seniors l don't expecf you to believe this, but there were really some little green men with their hair in rollers coming out of the spaceship. Dick Hargis lbelowl tries to explain to Mike Black Sigma Gamma's decoration of his house. Patty cake, patty cake, Pam Smith and Lael Wycoff fright! cheer with Sigma Gamma at pep rally. Getting into the spirit of things, Sigma Gamma members boosted enthusiasm for athletics Rick Hopkins Doug Hortvet Wayne Howard Nancy Hubbard Diana Hudson Kay Hughes Margaret Hull Lorraine Humble John lisager by invading the homes of Varsity players the night before the games and decorating the yard with signs and streamers. Wearing their uniforms complete with faded pink M's senior girls displayed their spirit. Seniors-231 Steve lisager Kenneth Jackson Sharon Jammal Liz Jennings Carl Johnson David Johnson Liz Johnson Mike Johnson Pam Johnston Mark Jones Jimmy Joste Tom Joyce Becky Junkin Karen Kadrovach Kathi Kahn Steve Kaiser Wendy Kaufman Pat Kelly Christina Kelly Mike Kelly Joe Kemper Kristine Kendall Nancy Kendall Suzy Kent Leslie Kern 232-Seniors Senior activities on an average school day, consisted mainly of lounging in the Mall and making excuses for their chronic inability to be in any given place at the specified time ln addition, seniors developed a predictable affinity for any activity that could be distinguished as quaint, cute, or different. we' . ff N M iMgS'5f5 !?-13 --T - . K 5.44 -5. 1l,.l i q' w 4.:ff:ffigf --pf f . V S: 2 .33 .i ,-4. V igfi. m,T:m313Qf'1 ,ig. 'Q .N f, Q., Q.. 6 f ,.-R gr J QL 'S QQ A f:'S-- ff - .,,. gg. A 1-:fk'f3Qs4'ffffM , , 1, ' Y , Lf .3 f Q sm , k,, 1537 viii-x ' iiiflfffvf 3, ,,,. 'fli - f 1 ' . ,-,e.,,ffs4. . k m--L 1 fa, 'yy .5 3 V 1,321-wa ,, -Aw-N '. --,F--ag ' ,fy f -. x:53fifSgE?g'-- 1 Ft 7? ' v ff.. fl' FL 5 fn., . ,fx 1 Q ..1A gf: ?rt'g,5i.',Qf'2 . 5 . -vqigxi ,:i'F.z1Q A - -,Meg-? 11:,.ff?f1i A . iQ ,fivgii yy QL at z,fjfSe.? e E 'iii iiziif? 71 5 mf .gktwilm 5 Hz, 5 ,,,,yg,.i f,f.Q,g'SL w. . , , 5. e g g i ,.,. I li fy , sg .. s w r 1:.fkwv Q h 1 .z effm ff:-. H ?3f 1wf15fa - Ki i ff. .1 ' '1' fm . T b . mf .ff 535 P f -.gf .iw-'55 2535 ,. K .' 4 -f, Q X 4, . ... 1 i .Q , .. gk: V1 mn, '-ffm F :Kiwi 5564 . .. Q. ...uh WW. ifigpgj... , 1 f Q W My 6 Y Q5 1 H ' -' i fsii lgii :-5552! 1 5' 5 ix Q , .. ...., ia. w B ,I X Y xx Wx . ,,,. M ...,, gi .., 5 x? E K , S.. A V. W. gas -'FQ - gf- :ix Fall gave the new Wranglers a one-time chance to demonstrate their talents at producing a bonfire. Approximately 100 seniors boys left classes to gather, transport, and stack various combustibles from the neighborhood. From above a blazoning 69 was distinguishable through the murky clouds. Most, however, remained earthbound and settled to watch the class monument of flames from a purely horizontal view. aw vw' kr, Q-vu, .,.v-U ,,.-an mb 4....d Roy Lobner Andy Long Jane Lowrey Doug MacLean Andy MacPhillimy Robert Mann Ruth Mannl Dan Marcuse Dennis Martin Marilyn Martin Sonny Martin Jim Mast Liz Matrician Whit Matteson Trip Matthews Brenda May Glenda May Rick Mays George McCarter Darcy McClelland Gilbert McClung Debbie McCracken Julie McDonald Karen McDuff Melanie McElpatrick Seniors-235 David McGaw Marian McGlasson Sheryl McLaughlin Suzanne McMullen Bill McNamara Jill McNeiIly Gail MacSpadden Sue Medary Susan Meek Sherri Melinder Sissy Menninger Bruce Merwin Sharon Middleton Jack Miller Marsha Miller Ted Miller Toni Miller Dana Millikin Karen Minar Minette Miner Bill Mintz Diane Mitchell Johnny Mitchell Mark Mitchell David Moerbe Beth Morgan Marion Morrison Randy Morse David Moss Bill Muilenlourg Alecia Muncaster Dede Murphy Randy Naylor Annette Neal George Nicholson 236 Seniors Come on, do the bunny hop with me. Ann Walker takes charge of the visiting children in homemak- ing classes. Senior faces in the crowds reflect a variety of moods: J'Anne Smith, Mike Zenner, Steve lsager, Bonnie Reed, Gary Wendt. In preparation for careers after graduation seniors chose electives which would be beneficial to them. While some developed their secretarial skills by learning shorthand or bookkeeping, others decided that be prepared was a good motto and tried their hands at practice homemaking with the aid of the Home 84 Family Living course. Males developed their industrial skills and became apprentice electricians, welders or drattsmen. Others chose to till their time with study halls, first year typing or Cadet Band. Seniors-237 Nanci Nicholson Lynn Nommemsen Bill O'Brien Dennis O'Brien Kathy O'Connor Ed Ogden Bill O'Heeron Jack Oliver Bill Olson Judy Olson Nancy Olson Donna Owing Leslie Overbeck Barbara Paine Dale Paris 238 Seniors T 'f9 Just before school slarfed every sign in The area was branded with a '69 slencil by some over-zealous sixty-niner, proclaiming To all seniors Thar their year had come. Lawton Park Marcia Park Ben Parker George Parker Robert Parker Jody Parrish Peggy Paton Joe Patterson Craig Payne Karen Payne Jeff Pearson- Rick Pearson Mary Lou Pegler Carol Pennington Don Perkins Lois Perry Don Peterson Gerald Peterson Karen Peterson Ronnie Phelps Benay Phillips Johnny Phillips Pam Pittman Bob Pitts Debbie Preece Ballard Pritchett John Pyle Bryan Pyndus Debbie Rager Mark Ramsey Brook Randal Robert Randal Wendy Randolph Katie Reading Anne Record Seniors 239 Discovering the merits of maturity, seniors enioyed a relaxed curriculum which left roorn tor irnlorovision. With the long-avvaited decline ot busy work, classes became more liberal as discussion became the modus operandi. Looser formats led to greater interests in the courses and unusual variations in educational demonstrations. Pat Bastidas, Ruth Manny and Sharon Gotorth come out in true 'form during one of Mrs. Fowell's character revealing sessions. 2-4O4Seniors N L 11:31 sd? jf? ua-9 'ci' P iq, 1' 133:55 3 gi, X5 , mmV,,.W if . I h' we Q E Jane Record Bonnie Reed Ron Reed Nancy Rembert Morton Rich Georgia Richardson Jon Richardson Liz Riedel Nancy Riley Skippy Riklin Dianne Ring Loretta Ring James Robbins Gary Roberts Laura Roberts George Robertson Patty Rogers Emilia Roias Tris Roper Joe Ross Leslie Ross Carol Royder Dariel Russ Diane Sanderson Hope Sanford Suzanne Scardino Barbara Schaefer Bob Scherwitz Jay Schill Vance Schneider Lindy Schultz Parker Scott Cliff Siegel Rick Selfe Sharon Sellers Seniors 241 242-Seniors Evan Settegast Debbie Sharp George Shaw Mike Shearn Marcy Sheer Nancy Shelton Alyce Sherer Tom Shopoff Larry Short John Sievers Harriet Sikes Hershal Sikes Sheila Silver Robert Singer David Sleeper Bob Smith Daphne Smith J'Anne Smith Kitty Smith Pam Smith Beth Snodgrass Betty Souther Jeff Spear Peggy Spears Karen Stanley Jeff Steinhoff Bob Stell Dave Stephens Kathy Stephens Scott Sterling Nancy Stern Vicki Stivers Cindy Stockdale Karen Stoesz Martha Stokes Debbie Stovall Martha Stone Sara Stoneburner Alan Stranford Cindy Streit Jan Stuchell Dick Stuckey Robert Studwell Ed Suhr Julie Sullivan Ellen Sutherland Kathy Sweeny Cheryl Taylor Billie Thomas Libby Thomas Sarah Thomas Ricky Thompson Pam Thornton Bill Tickle Tina Tindle Niki Tisdale Jim Towsen Pauline Troncale Milli Troxell Susan Trube Amy Tucker Warren Tyrell Mark Van Dyck Sally Vener David Versfelt Larry Veselka Nedra Voorhies Liz Wacker Rosine Wadsworth Burt Wagner Anne Walker Claire Walla Melanie Wallace Sally Wallace Kathy Walsh Janice Ward Ellen Warren 244 Seniors Linda Beth Warren Jim Warren Anne Watson Byron Weaver Charlie Webb Bob Weeks Mindy Welch David Weldon Chris Wellman Gary Wendt Jimmy Wendt Jochen Wessel Pete Wettling Susan Wheeler It was a year of waiting .. waiting for something to happen waiting . . . for the weekends . . the skip days, college acceptance, SAT scores, waiting forthe bell to ring, forthe phone to ring . . . And being a senior was waiting for May which would end the waiting. The important thing is fo keep the lip from falling off. David Sleeper apparently listens in class. Seniors-245 Anrf White Karen White Mike White Cathy Whitmore Terry Wilhoite Rex Williams Rick Williamson Robbie Williamson Bill Willis Ann Wilson Bill Wilson Nancy Wilson Trey Winborn Alan Wing Robert Wittvver Judy Wise Kay Wolf Donna Wolf Bim Wood Cherry Wood Penny Wood Betsy Woodward Terri Worhol Lael Wycoft Karen Wynn Craig Young Jeanne Young Mike Zenner Jeff Zimmerman Debbie Zlatkis 246 Seniors As the end of school neared it was obvious that, tor once in their lives, when they said they didn t care they really didnt Seniors were likely doing almost anything except studying constructively as senioritis reached epidemic proportions With talent like mine, who needs two skates? Sandy Brewer Har leftl toes the mark. David McGaw labove left? blossoms. Here come de iudgementf' Government teach- ers Mrs. Barbara Phillips, Mrs. Dawn Youdan, and Mrs. Nancy Manderson Iabovel enact a judicial scene. So now we get packaged mental de- ficiency? David Moerbe llettl clowns in R-7. Juniors enjoyed being upperclassmen without the problems of entering college. Feeling comfortable in old scholastic surroundings lessened academic pressure and made room for other activities. Juniors seized the advantages created by finally being old enough to work as they invaded neighborhood stores and businesses in quest of independence. Junior Class officers, Tommy Bart- ley, President lin freely Craig Garewood, Vice-presiolenfg Kathy Trammell, Treasurerg John Eckel, Representative-at-large: and Lucy Baker, Secretary, relax on their lunch break. 248-Juniors Vic Abadie Bob Acree Bill Adams Sharon Allbritton Carolyn Allen Lynn Allen Diane Amante Tina Arneen Louise Amery Kent Anschutz Cathy Apple Lohren Applegate Debbie Appleman Susan Arnololy Anna Aronson Pandora Arriaga Chris Atkins Brian Atlas Don Auty Bobby Axelracl Paul Babb Betsy Bacon Betsy Baile Tina Bailey Grace Bainter Barbara Baird Lucy Baker Ronnie Bankston Tom Barker Richard Barrett Bob Barrow Richard Bartels Tommy Bartley James Bass Sue Bastianello Ana Maria Bastidas Melissa Beal R. C. Beall Doug Beaton Linda Bedell Vince Bell Bengt Bengtson Conrad Bering Bill Biegel Patti Biggers David Binder David Bisett Mike Black Juniors 249 As new schedules were released, iuniors found themselves once again returning to the Aqua Wing-tor the Rise of the American Nation. English brought The Bear and Billy Budd, a real hang-up, and spring research on some author. For most, Algebra and Chemistry rounded out the curriculum along with the tree period created by the first year without Physical Ed. Susan Ellaby lbelowl enjoys a windy fall clay. l've got them surrounded! Chris Carlson lrightl peers at peers below. We'cl walk a mile for an Anvil, Martha Graves and Steve Bratfen lbottornl re- cover. 25OfJuniors -......---o- ......vv-- li Tricia Black Patti Blake Q Q QQ Bo Blue k.,.t il , W Bill Blumenthal i':ki ' in wt' John Bock Nuzkk M53 am - EP , Q Bruce Brockhorn A Doug Bogart Mimi Bonevvitz Debbi Boren Donn Boston .gk X s Steve Bouldin Diane Bourgea Tom Bowden Chip Bowron Marc Brackley Pat Bradley Peggy Brand Mike Brannen Sieve Bratten Curtis Brenner Claudia Brice Scott Brickner Van Brinkerhoff Blair Broady Jon Brooke Bill Browder Blake Brown Debbie Brown Carolyn Bryan David Buckwalter Elo Buenger Scot? Buller Jana Bullock Vikki Burch Susan Burke Bruce Burkhalfer Sharon Burns Galye Burns Randy Burion Marion Butters Bill Buvens Leanne Bynum Debbie Cameron Karen Campbell Chase Canfield Cathy Carameros Mike Carey Chris Carlson Cathy Carlton Susan Carson Lee Carter Martin Carter Juniors 25l Jim Cathey Jill Causey Yvonne Chambers Joe Chesnick Barbara Clark Sandi Cleaver Randy Clemmensen Barbie Cleveland Gary Clouse Cindy Coffman Kit Collins Meta Conder Cindi Cooke David Corbin Part Courtney Diane Covington Janie Cowan Eric Craig Owen Cramer David Crawford Marc Crawford Mitch Creekmore Betsy Cron Trinka Crowell Cathy Cruce Val Currie Alene Dame Beth Daniel 252-Juniors J' ' s ri' .521 'fizggsxfllz ala' ...H B f - f. ig. fl - is In February, the class of '70 rings arrived. Many found it hard to stop waving for a few days as iuniors preempted ' their May promotion to senior status. But I thought prisoners of war were allowed one last request be- fore facing the firing squad! Trayce Haynes is framed. -T If We It , -Je -gf-'Q W, 52147 'L X, 4 7 J' 'Q . . ,,,, X ww 2 'ix 7 ,Ni X41 n' A ,vn- ,..--L 4 It N . fy: ., Ile A 'uv ,ad Juniors Ifar Iefti order senior rings from Balfour representative, Mr. D'Eon Priest. But l'm allergic to bicycles. Miss Pauli Kosclskey Iletti receives a surprise Hannuka gift from her third period Chemis- try class. Mark Daniels Rick Daniels Vickie Darling Donald Davidson Ken Davidson Robert Davidson Danny Davis Kay Davis Louis Davis Denise DeGaish Linda DeLong James Dement Kathy Dennis David Denton Dan Derrig Ann DeWitt Margaret Dobbs Jim Dodge Betsy Doerr Martha Doggett Bill Domask Susan Dorr Steven Drum Lori Dubose Juniors-253 Debbie Dunaway Chris Dundas Barbara Dunlap Carol Eads Tom Eads Bob Eckarf John Eckel Bob Edwards Chef Edwards Linda Eicher Susan Ellaby Robert Elliott Carol Ellis John Elsley David Ensign Vicki Estrada Chris Evans Jennifer Evans Mark Evans Phil Evans Susan Fairchild Andrea Faison Katrinka Farrar John Farrell Paul Fazekas Danny Ferguson Bob Fillman Jack Finkelsiein Suzanne Fisher Jeanef Flowers Lee Flynn Bill Folger Maribel Folk Susan Foppiano Patty Forney Deirdre Fotescu Pam Fraker Jim Franz Betsy Fraser Ginny Fredricks Earle Freeman Lou Freitag Ann Froelich Debbie Frye Paul Funkhouser Mary Gaines Barbara Galbraith Howard Gano 254 Juniors , Aga 5, D. , ' W fl fi, rr - 4 ' I 'Q' rl we A' ll 9 i x ,X 9 6 s,,, we P3 Af S ii V N, I. 1 I 3 'su x I iff .- - F fs J 5 7 npr 4 1, Z H-milgiiill vfl- t 'w::. - X .. A V K f nv 7, Q -.rr , '17 , ' R il. is V U ,I F' is ' ' , ' J J i , - E, T2 f as z W- W I V K i , 3 t l l '::il'?l V ' i nl l gm I . ll A ' J Fi ,J , li g if ' illlll J ll s - ll'rss ,i- l lrrl f T ,,.:,1' :ff ' i 1 ' . - sirr , L. : lui ll. H 5 ,At v v,'. ,Wk , hs ,N F K ,wif l ff' F , xy .:VA ...,, : V, M ,cf Y A MemoriaI's undefeated Junior Var- sity calls for a pe aceful victory at the Westchester pep rally. Jeane Gano Marylou Garrot Craig Gatewood Robin Gerner Ed Gerry Caren Gertner Louis Getz Katy Ghauri Paulette Gibault Al Gibson Laura Gibson Cindy Gilchrist Charles Gilkison Amy Gillis Kaye Glass Jim Glenn Gary Goehrs Bill Goldapp Juniors-255 ,affix Ann Golden Robbie Goldstein Jeff Gonsoulin Jeff Goodson Lynda Goodyear Doug Graham Marsha Graham Martha Graves George Gray Suzane Greaser Janis Greer John Greer Mike Gregory Cliff Griffin Glenn Griffin Amy Grimes Julie Grove David Gustafson Steve Haas Karin Hackney Linda Hagens Jean Hagstette Margie Hail -V-.gr Tom Hale ., , , - 2 7 sw., wif' Q2 ,kg 3 N ' c If , N an ,E w 7. ,f I VVVQ . Nz? fix ' ,,,- 4 ' 5 V, N , , ,r 'X Q f l' Carnival day drew IUHIOYS who enloyed the festivities with the added weight of the knowledge that next year would be 256 Juniors in-' Yi? S All I did was touch her. Danny Davis fabovei pays for past crimes in the Wrangler fail. He touched me! He touched me! Right here! Jennifer Sigler and Robin Rupley Irightl compare notes at the Sen- ior Carnival. V XA v ,f XX ,V A ,ski 2, X fr V we My 1 wi 21,44 'Lx ,f ,W fx HR I, H 1 J , ,gif cll, J A llll ii We iv' r 'G-P' sn' uv' Margaret Hamner Nancy Hanratty Teresa Harder Terry Harland Lucy Harman Gerald Harper Bob Harris Richard Harris Kirk Hartley Dan Havlik Bill Hay Trayce Haynes John Hays Kim Heffler Leslie Heller Denise Helman Faun Henry Monte Hewson Steve Hickey Steve Hickman Henry Hilder Kelly Hill Martha Hill Sharon Hill Steve Hiser Bill Hodges Kevin Hodges Joel Hoffman Scott Hoker Jim Holmes Gary Holtzman Kathy Hopkins Mike Hopper Heidi Hover Jack Howeth Steve Howze Kim Hubka Corliss Huckeba John Huckeba Ricky Hudson Jim Humphreys Val Hunt Chris Hunter Steve Hutchinson Laurie Imlay Irene lngels Susan Jack Jacquie Jacks Juniors 257 Mary James Nanette Jamison Karen Johnson Mike Johnson Pam Johnson Roy Johnson Tim Johnson Dennis Johnston Barbara Jones Mike Jones Jim Jordan Cheryl Kachel John Kaiser Jerry Kalil Kathy Kane Kathy Keenan Cecile Kelly Mike Kelley Peggy Kemper Steve Kendall Rebecca Kent Richard Kerver Kirk Killion Grace Kimball Robert Kimmons Philip Kindschuh Tom King Rick Kruger Alan Kurtz Jan Lackey Kurt Ladwig John Lallinger 258 Juniors ..-., .z-1. Fx t , ,- 'E 'Q' t 1' o X V-N ac s , 'eg L ewx' V T. 5 i ' K' ' ' . , T f g ,A J me 4 ' 5' 3 , .r f r I? af- N 1 . Y 1 tr' 'l K 1 im? we e iiiflit f :fs ,. .-.J 'iff f , W X . E y ,, V if .,,... , ':. S ,X f U ff . Q 3 if f Y' .f 1 ss ! 'A ,, , - ah, '4 1' fs' , A , 'ZR 3 110 X is , ,f , ' M53 'is Q, tsy, X W ' ifiitia , ' X T , ffl 5 5' A K 2- f ' fb -. at ...uv- J Dear Abby, ls there a remedy for knock knees? Nancy Weaver concentrates on algebra and other problems while sitting in the Mall. 's,L3 it aL.z.:' fbi? , ii4f.'.f-J fa 5- ' With the beginning of the second semester, iuniors resolved to an increased emphasis on grades as the shadow of SAT'S and National Merit Tests tell over the Junior Class. ...V sod -1z 4P L-JN WV if if i mir 2 ' ' : lti ii A .. in .':',r la! We y f i - A H , ' f 4 .v -I a V L ii, i so I isa. K V ,,i , it 'iff 'Sw ,-.pf 'hi' if f 1 4 4 '17 wr! ir :ff ff WA, 4 A Q 1 if 1 i f ,Vaffii , 1 ., Y 1 ii fi fi .aa f at , f i if , .4 ' 1+ lbw? .ph k - 71. 'Z 'Q S-f ! , , .Q ' - ,wi ' if 32 New I' s was-I iw L ig L Eileen Lancer Patty Landers Mike Landrum Greg Larberg Julie LaRoche Susan Lasche Debbie Latham Karen Laufman Steve Launey Robin Leary David Leatherwood Charlotte Lee Linda Leever Larry LeFlore Mark Leifeste Bruce Leitner Sybil Leverett Bryan Lewis Carol Lewis Chris Lindauer Kathy Livingston Michael Lorehn Ginger Lowery Larry Luffel Suzanne Mabry Rod MacComb Jody MacDonald Leean Mace Mike Mace Milton Malzone Marcia Mandrell Bill Maxcy Juniors 259 Mary Maxey Suzanne Maxwell Mike Mayberry Jan McCleary Tommy McClelland Terry McCoy Glen McCullough Debra McDonald Phil McDuftie Greg McHenry Rick McKee Gay McLaughlin Susan McLaughlin Peter Meaden Hilary Mears Chris Medlenka Rhonda Medlin Debbie Meilaender Nancy Meley Sherry Melody John Meltzer Luke Menefee Andy Meredith Lee Meredith John Middleton Blair Miller Kyna Miller Cathy Mills Jan Milz Linda Minar Beverly Mitchell Kent Mitchell Steve Mitchell Debbie Mize Carl Moerer Bill Monroe Benise Montgomery Tommy Montgomery Fletcher Mooney John Moore Patsy Moore Torn Moore 260 Juniors Valentine's Day climaxed the efforts of persistent iunior salesmen who peddled love, songs and carnations to raise money for the Junior Prom. as ,- A is H -If if AY M 5 a l i V S 'U 5, 1' x-, I if ' f 1 hm vi., iw fi . 5 :ak K -...wg 3 ., , Z K 1 x gf? fer av-9 X Donna Moorhead Jimmy Morris Pam Morris Jane Morrow Tim Morrow Dan Murphy Mike Murphy Terry Murphy Beverly Narum Brigido Natera Bob Nathan Diane Nelson Richard Ney Donny Nickelson Andi Nicol Vida Nicol Diane Nisbef Charles Nixon Terry Norman Anita Northwood Dan Noyes Jan Nuckolls Are you sure tha1's not an in- Craig Nunn decent proposal? Carnation sales- John O'Connor man Greg Larberg approaches Andi Juniors-261 lf he kissed me once, will he kiss me again? Bonnie Pravel and Luke Menefee Kabovel try to bridge the communication gap. Sock it to me! Susie Wessels Irightl contemplates the distinction between a left hook and an uppercut, The Charlie Brown Syndrome ifar right! spreads to Memorial as kite flying usurps the noon hour interests. Sam Ogden Janel Ohlhausen Patti O'Keefe Larry Osenbauglw Eileen Oser Joan Osterling Jim Owen Richard Pabst Bill Paine Maida Papanek Joan Parker Rodney Parker Kim Parks Jimmie Paschal Bill Paul Joan Paxson Robin Payne William Peacock 262--Juniors .s..,.. aa- Q K 1 X si Si 5, lv Q S5 , f X XR la xx +L C 5 M! B 1 .. W ' Q: .gf . Lunch became a time for l 0 0 lunlors to relax, socialize, and fly kites on the east lawn. -.49 3 i rs .' X1 4 .Q at in S 5, 'lr X 'QS K . . F L X, .gk si i A Buddy Penn Mindi Pennington Diana Petro Paula Petrofsky Robbie Philley Bruce Phillips Elisa Phillips John Pickett Missy Pielop Jennifer Pine Debbie Pipkin Charles Piumhoff Rhonda Poerschke Pam Poole Karen Porter Jan Powell Bonnie Pravel Ricky Prescott Tom Proff Mike Puig Barbara Puntch Jeff Quisenberry Clara Rackely John Randall Ann Randlett Shelley Rankin Bill Rathbun Bobby Rauch Gary Rayburn Jim Raycraft James Reed Karen Reed Chuck Reedstrom Ben Rencoret Baker Richardson Carol Richardson Heather Rivers Sarah Robinson Steve Robinson Sandy Robishaw David Rodowick Rob Rogers Juniors 263 Lauri Rosenthal Jackson Routt Anne Rowan John Rowley Dave Royston Sharen Runnels Robin Rupley James Rush Gary Russell David Sabom Nancy Sackenreuther Rosemary Sa kwitz 264-Juniors Warren Sallach Russell Sampley Lee Sampson Susan Sanders Larry Santi Carol Saunders Teresa Scardino Cindy Schaefer Paul Scharrnan Jim Schauer Robin Scheps Debra Scherler John Scherwitz All Schimdt John Schneider Martha Schorre Bob Schwaller Guy Schwartz Craig Scott Gretchen Scott Tracy Scott Walter Scott David Seely Matt Seiffert Susie Seiler William Sheldon Susan Shell Peter Shipman Jennifer Sigler Jim Silva Sam Silver Joan Simpson David Sims Gail Sims Robert Sinclair Jeri Smallwood Excelling in many fields, iuniors demonstrated competence and special abilitiesg U O Iunlof dramatists rivaled the undefeated J.V. record by capturing leads in Memorial drama department's production of The Happiest Millionaire. fy, l Adrienne Smith Barkley Smith Chad Smith Curtis Smith Herbert Smith Margaret Smith Philip Smith' Robert Smith Susan Smith Wallie Smith Sarah Snell Richard Snowden Margaret Snyder Douglas Sobieski Gregg Sommer Earl Soule Trucine Spain Sue Spector Bill Spencer Lynn Spencer Ruth St. John Lorann Stallones Becky Stapleton Carol Steele Junior drama star Robin Leary emores durinq rehearsals for The Happiest MilIionaire. Juniorsf265 Paul Steger Jack Stell Mark Stewart Roger Stewart Ridge Stockdale Tom Stockman Lorry Straus Sue Ann Strauss Eric Sullivan Jim Susman Jan Sussman Torn Suttle Dianne Swanson Amy Taff Arthur Talley Lee Tapper Peggy Tarrant Kathy Tatum Bill Taylor Helen Taylor Kathy Terway Betsy Tharp Walter Theis Amy Thomas David Thomas Dianne Thomas Sherry Thomas Terry Thomas Carter Thompson Hank Thompson Frederick Tiller Cathy Tindle Jan Tomforcle Jamie Toney Linda Toney Dick Tooley Rick Tooley Barby Towsen Kathy Trammell Janis Trayler Milli Ann Traylor David Trigg Juniors Even the occasional pressures of last minute research papers in American History and American literature did not keep iuniors from enioying their lighter moments in the Mall, in class, and at school functions. .ist Q -i .,,,,.. M.-,Ak A A 5 'haw 'iss - ' K., 1 35 new 5, fag Jai? 4 1255953 far: A 'iw' Myrajzw -gray. Ianel Ohlhausen lleftl flashes the smile with you know what appeal Yek' or was If Blah9 Sandy Gershon labovel reveals all of her tongue. Blow in my ear and lll follow you anywhere. Joel Hoff- man Itopl accosts Betsy Heard in the Mall. Dave Tritter Marvin Trotter Chuck Underwood Mike Upchurch Steve Updegraff Lex Vanderende Gary Voir Susan VonBlon George Walker Lin Walker Rob Walker Richard Wambold Juniors 267 Bill Warner Russ Warren Linda Watkins Vicki Watson John Weaver Nancy Weaver Sally Weld Kay Wellen Anne Wells Susie Wessels Bill West Tom West Jim Whaley Bill Wheeler 'Becky White Diane White Pam White Suzanne White Wayne White John Whitehill Carol Wigginton Lisa Wigley Scott Wilkinson Kathy Williams Pattie Williams Gene Wilson Meador Wilson Tom Winston Ann Winters Jerry Withers Mark Wolcott Emily Womack Agnes Womrnack Mike Wood Doug Woolsey Jan Wooten -Juniors As the year drew to a close, plans for the Junior Prom were finalized until at last on May lO, the sounds of Destination Soul floated through Hotel America, putting a soft note on the end of the year for iuniors, With the election of new officers and cheerleaders, the spirit of '70 ran high, climaxed by that final moment when the Junior Class stood ready to ascend. Gary Wright Marsha Wyneken Mark Yancey Kim Young Tom Young Randy Youngling Osnat Zahir Vic Zima Susie Zitfel .1 7 A gin- f'- 4 W, -5 ,N -F rrr ? , J 'K M ,Q zz 1 35 j 4 is lh.,M in is Wx QQ., S. Q. aw. veil Atlas shrugged? Vince Bell fleftl substantiates all claims of his physical prowess. Diane Nesbit lbelowi demonstrates her pseudo-Olympic form on horizontal bars while Jennifer Evans and Heidi Hover survey her efforts, fe, 3 ' 2: .g :sg- 'E-ie Y if Y 392 s ?, Sk . Mg? . 5 i , K , Y -f... 1 -fq , 15.5 'Y-1 .KX - -5 - s y i in as 'xfdm xv., Juniors-269 lxfkff fha Q LQA. , W g k, 4 ,R-ll. Sophomore Class officers, Stan Davis, Vice-president, Kathy Dye, Treasurer: Vivian Clark, Secretary, Jan Love, Representative-at-largeg and Peter Fasullo, President, pause at the fountain in Town and Country Village. Treading on now familiar ground, sophomores found themselves in the gap between the maturity of upperclassmen anol the adolescence of freshmen. School buses were shunned as the tenth graders ioineol the mushrooming corps of mobile Memorialites. Sleep was sacrificed for early morning Driver's Ed until, at last, after 42 hours of trials and tribulations, they proudly received their full license- but still no car. 05,989 W-0 270-Sophomores lim l' 3 if N 3 X N kv 5- ' 2 .Q t -x iii .4 1- 545. At? f' Q 11.-af - -' IF' W Q 'fn 4. :sow-P -Q fu-.y ...mf Paul Abadie Virginia Abercrombie Paula Acree Martha Adair Bobby Aitken Kay Akin Glenn Alford Pat Alford Brian Allely Allison Allen Bill Allen Ricky Allen Sherrie Allen Bill Allison Dan Allison Chris Anderson Susan Anderson Jean Andrews Ken Appelt Scott Arnold Bobby Aronson Alan Arterbury Barbara Arthur Robert Askey Susan Badger Sue Badgley Barbara Baird Jeff Baker Tom Baker Bill Barras Joye Bartels Lynn Bartholomew Cheryl Bartnett Monica Bastidas Jimmy Bateman Carrie Bay Gary Becker Marvin Beckmann Evelyn Beckwith Kandy Bell Randy Bell Rick Benetiel Rick Bennett Sally Benson Sammy Bertone Karen Bett Katy Biegel Pat Bierschwale Sophomores 271 Steve Birdwell Martin Blair Chuck Bockelman Marga Bolding Bruce Bond Bill Borkin Montague Borland Dave Bourne Sidney Boyd Stuart Boyes Grant Braly Gary Brant Robert Bratten Carolyn Brice Gary Brice Linda Brigman Tricia Brogdon Sandy Brougher Catherine Broussard David Brown Helen Brown Sue Brown Lenny Bruce Clare Buie David Burger Becky Burk Patricia Burney Tom Burns Sandra Byrd Caryn Cain Karen Calkins Carol Campise 272 Sophomores sv, l 5 js-44. l llf sz, Q ,. .E I sax Drew Cantwell Chuck Carey Marcia Carpenter Gay Carrigan Brad Carson Carolyn Carter ef David Carter , Steve Caulter Holly Cawthon j V Mak Cawthon ' V Bill Cecala Beverly Chambers 5 4 sl r f Susan Chambers Claudia Chandler Aubrey Chapman Lyn Child Ruth Childers Becky Clark Cynthia Clark Debbie Clark Steve Clark Vivian Clark Carolyn Cline Kathy Cloudt 'ww -ew- lt was not a year for the weak. Sophomore activities were varied-like dissecting frogs, breeding fruit flies for fun and profit, and writing mammoth research reports the day before they were due. Silas Marner ushered in the Pearl and endless allegory. For some, it was the last year in gym- iust when the coaches were beginning to tolerate them. For others, it was a training ground for future varsities. I was framed! Katy Biegle and Stephanie James find the tennis courts a confining place to be on a sunny day. Sophomores-273 Art Cochrum Larry Cockfrell Karen Coller Jo Collins Mark Collins Tracy Colvill Chris Conaway Margaret Coode Rhoda Cook Jeff Copeland Anne Corby Claire Cordell Evanna Correa Jamie Cotterell Bill Cox Joe Cox James Craddock Jim Craine Mark Creed Melissa Crow James Cummings Betty Cunningham Bill Cunningham George Cunningham Being a sophomore included finding new ways to relieve old tensions. Now that the drainage is im- proved I guess it's safe to use the overland routes again. Randy Holt seeks deviation from regular be- tween-class routine. M- ,,i. E- A if f,r fd we iawiifw as Y, f 5 g we Q - , 5 ,Q , l f 1 3 J l 5 ' ,EN fm 1 I if 'i' Trip Cunningham Suzy Cutler Chris Da ily Warren Dalton Bill Dally Keith Daniel Scott Darcy Durinda Davenport V' as 9' H r, . -jfziih - f ' 55 V V ' . I lil A ,w . ,..i N2 XLQ F ' L , ,, -kt ' 8, 1' iii if ,nv Q-W x ,f 5 ,I Q ff , ,V,,,gA,.. ., . f 'H Q Vg '-ff , E' X :X fseyx' Charley Davidson Jed Davies Derek Davis Eric Davis Stan Davis Mary Degnan John Dempsey Gordon Denekas Peggy Denton Owen Devlin Dianne Dewitt Lynn Dickinson Sally Dimock Penny Dittman Martha Dixon Bill Doan Harold Dodd Dianne Doggett Lucy Domask Kathy Donaho Paul Dowdy Patti Drendul Duke Dresser Mary Drouin Mark Dudley Keith Dundas Steve Dundas Paul Dupre Kathy Dye Cindy Earl Liz Earlywine David Ehrhardt David Ellis Sharon Ellis Kay Ellsworth John Elmdahl Katy Emde Paul English Fanchen Eubanks Arthur Evans Bryan Everett Rita Farr Peter Fasullo Pam Faulkner Andrea Ferguson Jeff Finger William Fink Sheri Finley Sophomores 275 Liz Fischer Herbie Fisher Kitty Fisher Bonnie Flint Bobby Flores Peggy Floyd Steve Floyd Carol Flynn Mike Folger Susan Folk Teri Forester Chari Forker Mike Forney Mike Foster Nancy Foster Susi Fowler Cindy Freeman Lynne Freeman Resa Frost Tori Garner Vicki Garner Gael Garwick Celia Gerrard Lockie Gibson Melodye Gilbert Bill Gilkinson Wayne Goehrs Rob Goff Lou Lou Gonzalez Casey Gound Nancy Gray Lois Green Patti Gregory Linda Greig Hollis Groppe Matt Grose Carroll Groves Claudia Grubbs Bill Gruber John Guerry Bob Gurgo Danny Gustafson Sophomores -i.-F ,gf .5 , : .F as is X N , age ..e' - i in 'Q 3 157 -.Y ,Q Karen Tl'lOfT'DS0l1 HGV flghfl eyeballs the cameraman. This is Ralph Williams, Ml on your dial 4-7393 and l'd expresses his suoressed desire Lee Rosenthal Ibelowl tell it like like to sell you a car! Ralph Young fright! We are really cute! John Owens and it isn't. OW' To make maximum use of homeroom every day, assemblies and special programs for sophomores were scheduled periodically, covering all topics from fashion To Distrlbutive Education. Eric Hagstette Scooter Hahn Debbie Hamby Lynn Hammond Bridget Hampton Woody Hancock Peqgy Hand Janet Hannah Vernon Hansel Michele Haralson Maureen Hare Jack Harring Pat Harrington Becky Harris Sarah Harrison Susan Harwell Deborah Hasset Rivers Hatchett Carv Hausman Jennifer Hawes Lorelei Hawkins Pat Hawley Jacque Hayes Debbie Heard Sophomores 277 278-Sophomores Shalom! Jo Lynn Collins attempts to levitare Tully Stadium. Linda Heid Eugene Heideman Steve Herring Andy Hewitt Dianna Hewitt Dennis Hickey Glyn Higby Priscilla Higby Bobby Hill Sara Hilliard Laura Hillier Susan Hinds Randy Hohlt Dennis Hoker Debbie Holcombe Marie Holloway Mike Holmes Barbara Horn John Hougen John Hovas Steve Hovater Bill Hover John Howze Don Hubbard Jamie Hudnell Jamie Hughes George Hugo Paul Hunter Virginia Huston Val Isham Janet .lack Larry Jacobs Q.-11 As , X ' 1 evil, Vkk I , . 'ww Q' 1 'S lla ll if 14 vim A af 1 U z , I bu ,Ag f .-... f 's 9 1 . v X x if pq 'nu ge i X 1 .--7 i ' I X lx,fQ ft 4 T w ill it lk-rv' 1 E wif in 1 i LM 'K I 7 i 'T J 'f-'P' 'il N , f V , . .V x x K '- . Si J x i Q :ix 5 1 ki' I NO' an-....-f it 'W i :eww 1. fx if 5 V S 'fx A l 1? 1 - ,..v If I--wa! QA r 1. '-1. if , 22 . v ay Q' l MIL if X Q Wi? lt' fr 43 . tp ' 1 'G' 1,1 Doug Craddock struggles as he is dragged off to jail. Q. by M' Carol Jamail Stephanie James John Jammal Jay Jeffery David Joachim David Johnson Debbie Johnson Philip Johnson Cheryl Jones James Jones Jamie Jones Larry Jones 55 John Joste Ann Junkin Joanie Kahn Lee Keith Mary Kelley Ricky Kelly 'bu 'A A Randy Kelsoe Curtis Kennedy linda Kennedy My ii Robert Kerr l Carleton Kiebach Azkkg K V Johnny Kiepner 9 Kerry Kilburn Brian Kilgore 1 Pat King Kathy Klinger Leslie Knowlton Marshall Knox Sophomores found social life more suitable in '69. New Markettes discovered the world of formals iust as male sophomores were finding out their tux size- and finding a use for it, as well. Falling in love with a senior boy or girl ended many a sweet sixteen and never been kissed record, but who was keeping score? A busier schedule included more clubs and Young Life opportunities. Selling tickets raised the inherited debt of S20 to provide a climactic Sophomore Dance. Sophomores-279 Teresa Norris Kbelow, left! learns that sometimes you iust have to blow your own horn. Did you hear about the Markette who . . . ? .lean Andrews and Susan Harwell fbelowj keep up with the latest news. 5 Marty Kobs U Marilyn Koch A N L A., Peggy Kokernot H :xy Dianne Kraft 'SQ Cathy Kramer , if April Kurtz '- Mary Kyte uv Michele LaChance H , 1 Barbara Lancer 1 :V M ' 'Y' Jackie Laughlin ' V .:t,, - gy Z Linda Laws L Beffv Leach ' lllll is rttt y tttrart,a,er tttrt , , all L . rft- Linda Leachman 5 LLLIIL ,yt J0h Y LeBlanc ' Elizabeth Lehmann Donna Leigh ' lril ,. ki I KJ Donnie LePere 'iii Sue LeRoy Terry Lesch Q T Keith Lessig 'W wr' Paula Letz Chuck Leva 1' if ati, ... , i - 3 , 5 D kky, H vkkr -,f I ,.,, A t',,.l- K to 280-Sophomores P f 'T .,,.. 3' g 3- . , K Woody Leverett Martha Lewis Norman Lewis Joe Lindley Liz Lisenby Lisa Little Diana Lobner Joy Loftis sw' -cf' 'ra Finally learning To step off with The left foot, sophomores in The band enioyed free Transportation and entrance to all The games all forthe simple price of memorizing each note and a 22V2 inch step. Jan Love Sylvia Lowe Janie Luciano Sissy Luciano John Mackey Marty Mackowski Candy Madeley Katy Mahoney Mike Mansfield Robert Mardock Mike Mark Stephanie Marrs David Martin Alexis Massad Glenn Massey Sue Ellen Mast Marion Matrician Carol Mattax Wade Mattingly Meredith Maxcy Don Mayhall Carroll McAIdin Marty McBride Gordon McCarter Gary McClatchy Regan McClellan Mark McCIendon Bill McCullough Kathy McCormick Dan McCulley T? David McCullough Edward McDowell Mary Mcouffie Kent McLure Bruce McMordie Edward McNamara Sophomores 281 Susie McSpadden Doug Meaden Andrea Meltzer Jean Messerve Robert Methven Lynn Michel Danny Miller Debbie Miller Martha Miller Bob Milz Cindy Mims Marsha Miner Cathy Minns Jimmy Minor Peter Minto Patty Mitchell Angela Molina Becky Monk Brenda Moore Candy Moore Joe Moore Marcella Moore Terry Moorhead Kenneth Morehead Dinah Morris Marti Morris Barry Morrison Molly Morse Byron Mosher Terron Mote Joanne Munisteri Colleen Murphy Marc Napier Kurt Narum Charles Neal Cindy Neef Lisa Neidert William Nelson Debbie Newcomb Mary Newell Susan Newitt Gary Ney 282 Sophomores lndoctrinated by their first year, sophomores were accustomed to the pressure accompanying school and sought to fir into the groove of things more easily. l . if , fi W , 5 X- ,J N4 J 1-cv If, if . , K .,..,. , 1 Il A nn 1' J inf' ,-uv f I f,' , ifzffr M' A 'i g , Y 1.44 X, -.r ui Wd? new rfezzzffezer-azz,' -1 -' K Q, ey .2 -uv., f, 1 x w. ft? J, ,ff -. 1 , 4' 5 62 ,X , I Tint or Stir A 44 ' F J iaa , , The Glenn Smith Reaction. ,W ,,..,, V, V, ,m,, ,m ,,7.,,h.,, T J is 2 ff K' '- ', l, ,fx if J ft 1 W zzz, . 'W 2 J ' 'hs 2,59 ,g-1,31 ,i V- H 111 .. , if ,. ,, mwfmefzrwffifw,iw Q' M Z J LL I ' , J L' T , in ' ,: aff , i ' ' . , ' ','. is 4 ' J i'l.j11f 'S-N, 1' J Ralph Nicholson Julie Nini Patti Nommensen Margo Norman Teresa Norris Herbert Nunley Bobby Ochterbeck Tricia O'Day Kathy O'Donnell Pat O'Donnell Thomas Ogden John Oliver Jan Olson Tommy Olson Susan O'Neill Karen Otting John Owens Larry Parish Cindy Parkans Bill Parrish Randy Patrick Marla Patton Diana Payne Jerry Payne Kerry Payne Mike Pearson Nettie Pietcher Ronnie Plackemeier John Polichino Angie Ponder Sophomores 283 Ann Portwood Lou Fosgate Anne Powell Barbara Powers Stanley Powers Jim Prichard Tommy Proctor Ben Pruitt Fritz Pruitt Donna Purnell Guy Purnell David Quisenberry Sherrie Rackley Beth Raible Debby Ramsey Richard Randall David ,Randle Mary Randolph Peggy Rape April Rapier Steve Ray Patrick Reading Bill Reass Robin Reed Susan Reid Anne Reilly Leslie Rencoret Bill Ressell Rick Reynolds Edward Rice Renie Rich Bill Ring 284 Sophomores 'I ' ' ,F XM f 1 I, INQQ K But I thought you said you woulo Being a sophomore be out of town this weekend! Tom ' - ' '1 dt the Twir Dance Baker does a double take when he IS bemg mvhe O p . ,ees 1-ed Schmid, and A,,,, Monfgom. and not having to have your parents drive. ery at the Twirp Dance. -os 4 X X 'I wo l N, -.Aa sw' al' is Fi -2 CJ' S Danny Robbins Pam Roberson Becky Roberts Donny Roberis Eleanor Roberts Rusty Roberts Mike Robinson Raymond Robinson Stephen Robinson Jeff Rogers Doni Roper Lee Rosenthal Dorcas Ross Mark Ros? Cary Rofhrock Sue Rougraff Darlene Rowell Gina Roy Matt Rubin D'Ann Ruhmann Carl Russ Laurie Ryan Julide Sagoci Bruce Sands Jo Ann Sanders Bonnie Sandy Steve Saunders Betty Sawyer Sophomores 285 Steve Scarbrough Janet Scharman Wini Schars' Linda Scheps Pam Schilling Donna Schissler Chip Schleider John Schuelke John Schwaller Richard Scott John Secor Bernard Sehnert Fay Shaw Kay Shearn Steve Sherer Kevin Shugart Claudia Siegel Tom Simmons ..,,ym+-W, ,1Q-,i I .VJH , Nancy Simpson W ' JJ 'J L ,V r Scott Simpson E , Richard Skinner r f y li. Brian Smith , Q' Ie, Debra Smith if 1 Glenn Smith ' if . Hg sf ' i for More freedom was the main obiective. Sophomores found their own thing, but lost it several times. They felt like stars- but suspected they were fakin' it. In the hardest year yet, new ideas beseiged them from all levels. Thinking ahead to upperclassman status, they left '69 . . . proud ot have been a sophomore, but glad it was over with. Janet Hannah prepares for take-off. 286-Sophomores mx Kathy Smith Larry Smith Leigh Smith Link Smith Mike Smith Roy Smith Dori Smithwick Kerry Smythe Charles Snedaker Robert Snellgrove Helen Snyder Finley Soule Julia Spears Cindy Speights Janet Stanley Jenny Sternberg Coleman Stimson Chip Stivers Lee Stricklin Jeri Stubblefield Jay Stuckey Kevin Sfuckey Jim Sud Nora Suggs Bob Suhr Pat Suttle Adrian Sutton Jim Swartz Julibeth Swenson Caprice Temple Chap Temple Betty Thomas Meg Thomas Ouida Thomas Suzie Thomas Karen Thompson Kathy Thompson Bill Tipton Bubba Tipton Bryan Towsley Warren Treadway Nancy Trigg Sue Tritter Tamra Truitt Karen Trussell Mary Kay Turner Steve Turner Pat Tynan Sophomores 287 ww? You mean your name isn't Lois? Clare Buie and Debbie Miller lbelowl surprise Peggy Kokernot and Lois Green with Birthday- cakes. Randy Patrick lrightl surveys Memorial's Mall. Who cares what the orthodontist says? Elsa Phillips Har rightl bites into a caramel apple at the Senior Carnival. There were only three fatalities this year on the sidewalk between the Band Hall and cafeteria. Sophomores lfar right, belowl rush to lunch. 'V 2 Marty Turnbull Emily Untermeyer Sue Velz' David Vila we Nikki Voorhies Ellen Wadsworth l - ff--u7fs,,.fft,.1 -fr Nancy Wagner Tad Waldron Wayne Walker Rosalyn Wall N, Keever Wallace Lee Wallace 'Z , uw gl ww -t D. K. Walsh Bob Walton Wayne Ware Abby Warner Larry Weber Homer Webster 4dr ll K, ., , Y N3 ' Q3 is . et. --A Q 2' 1 , 7 t 5 f N- fn-N ,,.,-or ' , V t ti ' i . wg w,gw t Gary Weed Q - h David Weekley A . f 6, i P A Doug Weigle 3 r 13 D L, ' 1, ly Steve Wellman 3' ., f fl S, f David Wendt 'W I fy NI' ' U i2 M, Beth Weyrauch ff ' , ' 'A ' .ffl ' f t 1 it y L i , 5yyi 'ff' P f y I t -ai Q if i It 1 1 ,7 I Y l t f , 4,f' ?, , i ' I f ' .V if m A Q 'HX K af V ,q P 5 f , New ,Aa -. . .V -elf A - . ,. .ue 288-Sophomores 1, Being a sophomore is having just the right lunch period- late enough not to crowd breakfast, and early enough to prevent acute starvation. Michael Whaley Bob White Carol Wiege Bill Wiggins Bebe Wilhoite David Wilkins Lynne Williams Betty Wilson Mike Wilson Karen Wimberley Susie Winston Mari Alice Winters Robert Wise Kaye Witherspoon, Charles Wolcott Peggy Wolf Debbie Wollenbak Eileen Wood Melissa Wood Sally Wood Gregg Woods Karen Worhol Casey Wren Debbie Wright Jennie Wright Rock Wright William Wurts Jill Wycoff John Wylie Gayle Young Ralph Young Rick Young Sophomores 289 Girl officers of the Freshman Class, Genie Atmar, Secretary, C0nr1le Smith, Treasurer, and Jan Freitag, Representative-at-large, prepare to launch Bert Smith, President, and Mike Rosenthal, Vice-president, down the Super Slide. An afternoon of Orientation, August 30, introduced over 650 freshman newcomers to Memorial. A day of looking for the Yellow Wing, the Aqua Wing elevator, and buying season tickets to the pep rallies marked the freshman genesis Even so, opening week was still a furor of classes, corridors, and confusion as being put down became a way of life. 74,41 Q .- noidofwmm we .fqeronwff 1909593466 lane Q' ., 3 Iv VIL79 - k R 5 X a , 0 ,M -me ,41- sf. -Q... --. ff! I it 1 Miva fi 2 ,. Z uv' ,,, WW: fig? We 'mea- '09 Linda Action Ellen Adams Veree Alexander Vickie Allbritton Kay Allen Nancy Amery Shelley Anderson Gayle Anschutz Sarah Anthony Joyce Appleman Myra Arendale April Armstrong Kathy Askew Genie Atmar David Attaway Patti Austin Eve Avltts Robert Bacon Peter Baer Jan Bain David Balderach Greg Barker Ronnie Barnett Bob Barras Christine Barrett Kathleen Bartnett Gerald Barwaba Ben Battershell Greg Beal Marsha Beasley Mike Beaton Mark Becker Rick Beckham Janice Beckler Hildy Beckman Bill Bertinot Margaret Bertinot Emma Bierschwale Cathy Binder Holly Birdsall Marie Bisett Brenda Bittner Brenda Black Lynn Blake Karen Blakeman Bill Blocker Jeanell Blumenthal Becky Bobek Freshmen Lori Reuss Irightl gives oral and moral support to the Mustangs. Door decorating contest Har right! promotes spirit during Beat the Bears week. Freshmen fbelowl look on as cheerleaders perform a skit. 292-Freshmen Patti Bock Mary Jane Boekenkamp Vera Bolt David Bouldin Lee Ann Bourgea John Bowers Tom Boyd Leonard Brack Mike Branda Debbe Brant Philip Bratfen Mark Bray Sandy Bray Candy Brenner Amanda Brigman Bobette Brock John Brock Kathy Brogan Kathi Brogdon Vicki Brooke Friday the thirteenth heralded a new season and the initial pep rally for freshmen Everyone attempted the Alma Mater and the Fight Song and a faint mumble rolled through the stands when Battlecry was called. As the year continued, the voice of the almost unified freshmen contingent was heard . . . most of the time. NIV' ,-use if 'i' AA 3 wr' Y' Wlhv ' o an ,yu p-.. Debbie Brooks Paula Brosh Donna Broussard Janine Broussard Jan Brow Cheryl Brown Debbie Brown Gary Brown Greg Brown Robin Bruce Gail Bruner Cliff Bryan Denise Buchanan Karl Buenger Sharon Bulkey Alan Buller Susan Burdette Kathryn Burke Sherrie Debbie Connie Marisa Brenda Megan Renee Bush Vic Butler Vince Butz Burke Burney Burns Burton Harriet Buxbaum Delane Caesar Sally Campbell Jeanne Campise Elizabeth Canfield Lori Capolvitz George Carameros Anne Carillo Mike Carrington Cindy Catlett Sue Caulton Mark Causey Jeff Chase Susan Chauvet Leo Chen Debbie Chenault Donna Chumbers Elisabeth Clarke Jill Clemmensen Ricky Clemmensen Mark Cleveland Freshmen-293 Carol Cobb Jocelyn Colquhoun Carole Condon Darchele Cones Vincent Coode Betsy Cook Mark Cooley Mark Cooney Claire Cooper Weldon Countryman Gary Creekmore Whit Cresop Carol Crockard Penny Crowell Debbie Crump Robert Cummings John Cunningham Paul Currie Julie Dabney Stephanie Dalton Betsy Daniels Becky Darcy Don Da shiell Susan Davenport Davis Davis Davis Davh Rae Davis Jan Davison David Dawson Chuck Delambre 294-Freshmen by Ji qi f , , I sf' ...D 3-A. gi I f'::-r' .. I y QA K , I A Q3 I Q Q ' fa 5, it i W x L k is Q 'F r 7 n 4 'kll , ii ,C ii J Ea lil, 'Rye -was US? 83' -if , , f , I 4 ge, 3, -Q di M 3 2 'E s ik . , fd! it A, , K W I Susan Spencer pensively remembers easier times in iunior high. Focusing on The future, freshme confemplaiecl The heavier academic load of their sophomore year ...ff ,,,,. ,Y K. ll! we ,f ap.-1 u......w uv' ., H, if ,- s ya ? Us I L , 2 .,Ji'f 1 5 1. fs.. fha my iaihih ' , yer . V 1 --W gf' 5 L, ,, f , w. ', ..a,f H 5. 'f-.af 'N Q ,13:2jQ, ,-af :- - 'W' Y ,ps LW, - ' 2' nfs? 15.4. we f' -'wif 'Z Janet Delaney Cynthia Denham Dorcas Denny Martha Dickinson Susan Diener Melanie Dietrich Terri Dingman Edward Dinstel Karen Dirlman Pete Dodge Trixie Dodson Susan Domask Mary Alice Dorr Jay Dougherty Marc Dowdy Jan Dowling Jane Doyle Susan Drake Joanne Draughon DeWitt Drew Kathy Droogen Freshmen 295 Kevin Dubose Dana Dudding David Dwyer Shelly Earl David Eckel Mike Eddy George Eggleston Dick Eicher Ken English Tom English Lauren Epstein Delmore Essary Bill Estrada Tom Eudaley Janice Evans John Ewing Jim Ferguson Don Fidler Merritt Flint Richard Flowers Mark Fluellen Alan Folger Chuck Ford Robert Fortney Mary Ann Franz Lanny Frazier Ellen Frede Debbie Freireich Jan Freitag Jeff Friend Jim Froelich Gary Fruge Brad Gaber Becky Galloway Greg Gardiner Par Gardner Sharon Garland Paul Gay Gibson Gayle Mark Geneser Bo Gerrard Tommy Gerry Eddie Geriner Richard Getz Barbara Gibson Glenn Giessel Kathy Gilger Steve Glaser 296 Freshmen I Being a freshman is finding out who that big man with the glasses is: Mr. Schaper. Ronald Glass Dawn Glover Paul Goehrs Carl Goodwin Laura Grant Barby Gray Bill Greer Lee Griffin Nell Griffin Richard Griffin Beth Grimes Jerry Grove , I . V erri 1 Who says life can't be created in a test tube? Beth Grimes fupper leftl attempts an experiment in Physical Science. Aisle 2, Row 6. Principal Wayne Schaper fabovej directs traffic at a pep rally. Back to the books, Greg Brown Ileftl studies in the hall. Freshmen-,297 freshman is having The honor of sifting on the floor at The pep rallies. Kimalee Heard Nancy Heard Cynihia Heideman Sheri Helfman Susan Hellums Gay Helman M'Ellen Hering Brenda Hickman Gary Hickman Janice Hill Mariie Hill Mike Hindman Diane Hinkle Terry Hinkle Sheryl Hoker Ginger Holloway David Hooper Ann Hortver 298 Freshmen Chrisfene Grubbs Becki Hague Mike Hahn Jan Haley Mark Hamilton Keiko Hanahara Gary Hanna Candy Hare Mary Harring1on John Hart Mike Harvey Jimmy Hastings Penny Hawk Anne Hax Rob Haynes Liv N, 4 'Q 9' 5 , ,r 0C ' .agar Y, Q . . X S X a -...r X . rf, '7 ' jail, aw WJ., E H..-ar' Ai J 5-rf' ,lx qi Gov 'Z .bv 'MI 'wal Jimmy Houlihan Tommy Hovas Jean Howe Richard Howe Kathy Howes Cecily Howze Burke Huber Katy Hugghins Debbie Hughes Leslie Hugo Susan Hunt Diane Hurney Nina Hurter Mark Huvarcl Gayle Hyndman Nancy lmlay Leslie Inscho Terrence James Blake Jameson Jay Jamison Maggie Jenkins Daniel Jinich Betty Johnson Crystal Johnson Janet Johnson Kathy Johnson Mark Johnson Laura Johnson Casey Jones Jim Jones Tracy Joyce Linda Kachel Kathy Kalupa Mike Kampschaefer Carol Kane Murri Kaufman Kathy Kemper Karl Kendall Nancy Kern Pat Kimball Jeff Kindschuh Rick King James Kirby Gordon Kit Allen Kline Susan Knadler Sarah Kratovil Leah Krevit Freshmen 299 Tracy Krohn Wally Kronzer Sharon Lack Marian LaGarde Mike Landers Jackie Lange John Langwith David LaRocco Jayne Lash Mark Laufman Lise Lawrence Cheryl Lawson Alexis Lee Craig Leever Pam Lessig Alan Levy Ricky Lewis Gaylynn Lieb Mary Lindsey Tracy Litlle Margaret Lober David Lobner Nancy Logan Jim Lowrey Bob Lukeman Patricia Lynn Robbi Lyon Tommy Mabry James Maccamb Stana Mace Andy Macfarlan Robert Mackie Malt Mackowski Mike MacNaugh1on John Maddock Mark Madeley Pat Mahoney Margaret Maki Judy Mangold Dawn Mansfield Freshmen X ' 4 , P ,y-QAi' f-- V . ' 015' ,F ' ' .- 'agp' ' 0.9 . if T' 'J' . oat , - FL 1 . il skein, I, If 'So' ' i i' yy rrs , ' fa a f ff .. J it ' Q do rri f J I fig., l W' i N S I in 'V 'Spur' 6 5 A J 'ld' Mary Mardock Steve Marshall Charlotte Mattax Cecilia Matthews Scott Mattingly Carolyn Maxey David Maxwell Ronnie Mayhall Tom McAdow Georganne McAlpin Ginger McCawn Debbie McCay With the election of the representatives and officers, the Freshman Class began shaping up as a part of the Student Body. A new pride was instilled in most, although imitation of upperclassmen was still prevalent. lt was quite a change from condescending glances in iunior high to looking incredibly up in the first few weeks, but as fall continued the upper in classman didn't seem so high, after all. And now for our next confession. Prospective leaders wait nervously for their turn to speak. lt keeps me on my toes! Blanca Cooper, and Susan Hellums learn tinikling from student teacher Miss Jeanne Kenny. Jane McClatchy Pat McClellan Terry McClelland Greg McCullough Mike McDaniel Sharon McDonald Laurie McGalliard Andy Mclsaac David McKee Carol McLaughlin Daphne McLeroy Deede Meadows Kirby Mears Shannon Medlenka Alan Meeks Trudy Meeks Otto Meilaender Joe Melody Boys' P.E. and girls' Homemaking prepared muscles and mushrooms. Past history was neglected as freshman boys vainly attempted to concentrate on present problems created by older men moving in on the ninth grade girls. 562' an-q . , Ai' E . ri , I . X s. ar .if YJ' 'O' -4-my na 'har Don Melton Lawrence Meredith Rodney Merwin Melanie Michaelsen Neil Miers Cheryl Miller David Miller Matt Miller Teddy Miller Mary Millican Don Mills Yolanda Mims Greg Mitchell Mark Mitchell Tom Mitchell Jim Moerbe Philip Monaghan Ann Monroe Debbie Montgomery Gail Moore Larry Moore Leslie Moore Randy Moore Roy Moore Susan Moore Martha Morgan Don Morris Michele Morrison John Murry Kathryn Narum Larry Nathan Bob Neighbors Mike Nelson Kyle Neumann Neil Nichols Dana Nickelson Jacquelyn Nixon Scott Northwood Robert Oakes David O'Brien Jim O'Brien Mark O'Heeron Christopher Olde Becky Olive Henri Olivier Mark Olson Karen Otte Elizabeth Owen Freshmen 303 Robert Owens Vick Owens Pat Pabst Paul Papanek Carla Park Beth Paterson Penny Patterson Hal Payne Camille Peacock Thersa Pennington Diane Perwien Donald Peterson Freshman found themselves furiously forced into the frenzied fantarsia Regardless of most fashion fads, boys still prefer their shirt tails out, as shown by Mark Cleveland lbelowl. Chunky shoes for girls and boots for boys lbelowj are fashionable. of fashion, fads, and fetishes. Hair hung longer, skirts retreated to shorter lenghts, and the bare leg met its end in the wake of knee boots. Girls, carrying larger purses To hold all the necessary spare parts, wore more makeup and jewelry while athletic-minded boys sported their new Memorial sweatshirts. Gourmet crazes passed from Crackeriacks to Chico sticks. Spring prompted an exodus to the Mall during lunch as freshmen forgot curriculum and reverted to nature for 29 minutes. 304-Freshmen 4- I Lynne Peterson Sarah Peterson Jeff Philley Richard Phillips Chuck Pickett Robin Pine John Pittman Mary Plaza Peggy Pockens Ronald Poole Walter Poole Brad Porter Rick Porter Philip Powers Ann Pravel Denise Pressley Tommy Presswood Duane Prestwood David Proler Greg Puckett Barbara Quebe Scott Rae Cindy Randall Kathi Rather Annie Reading Kathy Reed Al Reichert Margaret Bertinot and Cindy Sowell Har left! model boots and fake leather, both popular fashion ac- cessories. Emphasis Ileftj is on the eyes. Freshmen-305 Lori Reuss Mona Rice Susan Richardson Greg Ring Claude Roberts Pat Roberts Charles Robinson Paul Rolke Jana Rose Gary Rosen Mike Rosenthal Janet Ross Jeri Ross Barby Rougraff Karl Rugaard Stewart Russell Suzanne Russom Gary Rutten Molly Ryan Will Ryman Shelly Salisbury Doug Samuels Vicky Sanderlin Richard Sandidge Carl Sawyer Michael Scalora Franklyn Schaefer Jean Ann Schaff David Schauer Diane Scheffe Tony Scherler Diane Scherwitz David Schmidt Ted Schmitz Neal Schuleman Beau Schwarz Melbert Schwarz Kelly Scott Robert Seiler Eden Settegest Susan Shands Anne Shearer Julie Shearn Allison Sheer Jim Shelton Jay Shilstone Cheryl Short Linda Short 306 Freshmen .vie 11 1 ' F , .. l' 361 3 -::' 'Q-. J ' Brad Shurtleff Bob Sievers Richard Silva Mike Simms Nancy Simonds Eleanor Sims Scott Sims Mary Ann Sinclair Pam Skinner Robert Skipper Frances Sleeper Jackie Smallwood Bert Smith Connie Smith Lisa Smith Louis Smith Valerie Smith Mike Smylie First year athletes played their first night and out-of-town games in the transition from iunior high to high school sports. Losing their first three games, the freshmen football team bounced back to win the next seven and wind up third in their nine-team district. A few girls showed up to watch the first Freshmen basketball game. The team compiled a surprising record to add to the ninth graders' hopes for a winning varsity- circa 1972. Freshmen-307 Beginning the year with strangers- and ending it with friends, finding new traditions, breaking some of them, the Freshman Class melted into the microcosm that is Memorial. The novelty of the Twirp Dance and the iollity of the Carnival were followed by annual Yuletide activities. The pinnacle of the freshman year was reached with the annual Freshman Dance in the spring when the cry Seniors '72 seemed a little closer than before and they prepared to move up a notch in rank. Fan Snodgrass Robert Snook Cynthia Soph Cindy Sowell Greg Sparrow Mindy Spector Charles Spencer Susan Spencer Cindy Springgate Ken Stearns Holly Steele David Steger Paul Stein Patty Stelter Peter Stern Lance Stewart Janeesa Stiles David Stimson Joe Stockdale Roger Stoesz Mike Stone Dick Stoneburner John Stout Amelia Strange 308-Freshmen I am a much better person for this. Claude Roberts eyes the camera suspiciously Brooxie Stroud Mark Sudow Janeal Sugars David Sullivan Mark Sullivan Sandra Surles Karen Sutherland Mark Sutton John Swensson David Taff Roger Tatum Lee Thackery Joy Theis Grant Thomas Kathy Thomas Lori Thomas Julie Tiller Mary Tinkle Jonda Tipple Don Tipton Roddy Toomin Gary Towsley Rudy Trabanino Laura Troxell Ricky Tucker Diane Turner Janis Tyrrell Lynn Upchurch Tom Vandenberg Suzette Vanderende Steve Van Wambeck Charles Vaughn Joey Venalbe Ben Vineyard John Von Blon Martha Waldron Andy Waldrop Becky Walker Jeff Walker Steve Walker Larry Wall Andy Walten Philip Walters Mark Walton Robert Waltrip Jack Ward Jana Ward Tommy Ward Freshmen 309 Mike Warren Susan Watkins Jill Watson Pam Weaver Tom Webb Victor Weedn Steve Weir Jim Wellman Priscilla Wells Kathy Wessels Susan Weyrauch Mimi Whaley Coral White Diann White Janeice White Robert White Susie Wigley Elizabeth Wiles Barbara Wilkinson Denise Williams Gale Williams Marcia Williams Marty Williams Robert Williams Susan Williams Mark Williamson Jim Willis Dean Wilson Martha Wilson Paige Winslett Georgia Winterhalter Susan Winters Jim Winzeler John Wise Nancy Wise Bill Withers Craig Wolcott Gregg Wood Robert Wright Linda Wroe Joe Wylie Karl Yeakel Craig York Keith York Coralinn Young David Young Paula Youngkin Martha Zuerner 31 O Freshmen 42'-T'-ff W I A - ' at Q xx . I 'EV K Q 1 . as f' f IV, 1' 4. ' ,. ' - 1- Z Jilin A ' Z ff , ' 5 J : HW, K Q0 Vw M, . W,N.. , . 39 .. is , ,gl V f nh I K: wil Jni V I V ' diff f ' l 1 l i 4 if .Qi-VV V V4 Q V 4 V ,V V V W 2 I 55 9' A ,... , - 3 6 0 , se. bf' f 5 Y fii.. 9' ,, I -. ' ' ,- VV 5 A my Sim W V mJ.i A VV if lm ay V l . , ' 'f l L Q51 -V nl' ,, Q W 21 mf 2 V ? V V ., ' f g affiijgv 5 A QW Z A 'W' ' 4 1'f,, 6 'S 39 3 ff! -PZ Q3 Q 4 Q i ,ff 1.-is , 4 A JU f ' K 4 QVVV .ig V 4 1 f lv Hg Q M V VV V , k ' D ' A Ag ,,A A, A V ,sv , 7,-, E ,ad ,,A f i, I fi. Q2 V ,V ' is ff ' ,iffy -2516, 0 Wag Qi me Q14 , W l ' 1 Q, ,, 11 42? li W ' HV V A A W W fb AX5, I if . 4,A, , JVVV , ,V Q H5 ,'f, VV A K r.,, i V V, .1-if f' X' ' f ' f , 3 ' ,ff ' , , 'V . ,M , V EIV V 1 J , 1,., V ' -' 'f 1 AV V , Y -H fi, In Memo nam Q , f 72 ww V M il U w , Jimppy Hale ,, , 3 A A, f'- W,,. ,K-.K 5 B n ,V EV o A H o fs l , e Like any other community, Memorial was besieged by advertising. Commercialism left its mark on the students who were told which toothpaste to use, what clothes to wear, where to buy them, and how to get them for 88c less. Merchants vied for t e buying povve seeking to influence that torce through the use of advertisement h 525,000-plus weekly r of Memorial students, in student publications. -A- 10 Abadie, Paul-108, 110, 134, 271 I 1 Abadie, Vic-249 10 Aberc rombie, Virginia--271 12 Ackley, Parker-221 11 Acree, Bob-249 10 Acree, Paula-271 9 Acton, Linda-291 10 Adair, Martha-271 11 Ada-ms, Bill-79, 249 9 Adams, Ellen-291 12 Adams, Nuke-79, a4, 221 110 Airhart, Susie-271 10 Aitken, Bob-118, 271 10 Akin, Kay-271 12 Albert, John-221 12 Alexander, Penny-18, 20, 221 9 Alexander, Veree-291 10 Alford, Glenn-271 10 Alford, Pat-271 12 Alford, Ronnie-221 11 Allbritton, Sharon-70, 249 9 Allbritton, Vickie-291 10 Allely, Brian-87, 271 10 Allen, 10 Allen, 12 Allen, 1 1 Allen, 1 1 Allen, 1 1 Allen, 10 Allen, 10 Allen, 12 Allen, Allison-271 Bill-101, 271 Carolyn 221 Carolyn-249 Kay-116, 291 Lynn-249 Ricky-271 Sherrie-116, 271 rex-70, 221 10 Allison, Bill-52, 54, 87, 110, 314-Ads and Index Index 271 10 Allison, Dan-271 11 Amante, Diane-249 12 Amante, Patrice-20, 136, 221 11 Ameen, Tina-249 APS-56-59 11 Amery, Louise-249 9 Amery, Nancy-291 Ames, Mrs. Edelweiss-141, 182 12 Amundsen, Patrice-39, 126, 133 10 Anderson, Chris-101, 271 12 Anderson, Julie-17, 24, 32-35 9 Anderson, Shelley-291 10 Anderson, Susan-271 10 Andrews, Jean-271, 280 9 Anschutz, Gayle-291 11 Anschutz, Kent-48, 249 Anthony, Mrs. Jess-182 9 10 11 12 11 12 11 9 9 9 12 10 11 11 10 11 10 Anthony, Sarah-291 Appelt, Ken-101, 271 Apple, Cathy-166, 249 Apple, Jack-221 Applegate, Lohren-249 Appleman, Cindy-133, Appleman, Debbi-249 Appleman, Joyce-291 Arendale, Myra-291 Armstrong, April-291 Armstrong, Greg-221 Arnold, Scott-87, 271 Arnoldy, Susan-249 Aronson, Anna-249 Aronson, Bobby-271 Arriaga, Pandora-249 Arterbury, Alan-271 10 Arthur, Barba ra -271 Ashby, Mr. Glen-182 Ashby, Mrs. 12 9 12 10 11 11 9 9 Atte 9 11 12 9 11 11 11 9 12 12 10 10 9 11 12 Askew, Becky-215, 221 Askew, Kathy-291 Askey, Jean-221 Askey, Robert-271 Atkins, Chris-249 Atlas, Brian-249 Atmar, Genie-290, 291 Attaway, David-291 rmeier, Mr. Fred--182 Austin, Patti-291 Auty, Don-249 Auty, Mary-221 Avitts, Eve-291 Axelrad, Bobby-249 -B- Babb, Paul-161, 249 Bacon, Betsy-249 Bacon, Robert-291 Bacorn, Laurie--221 Badger, Elizabeth-130, 221 Badger, Susan-271 Badgley, Sue-271 Baer, Peter-291 Baile, Betsy-249 Bailey, Lindy-221 Bailey, Mrs. Ruth-154, 182 11 9 11 10 11 Bailey, Tina-249 Bain, Jan-291 Bainter, Grace-249 Baird, Barbara-271 Baird, Barbara-249 Judith-154, 182 12 Baker, Barbara-158, 221 12 Baker, Cindy-124, 221, 233 10 Baker, Jeff-131, 164, 271 I1 Baker, Lucy-56, 57, 112, 248 10 Baker, Tom-271, 285 9 Balderach, David-88, 291 11 Bankston, Ronnie-143, 249 9 Barker, Greg-105, 291 12 Barker, Sarah-148, 221 11 Barker, Tom-249 12 Barnes, S usan-221 Barnhart, Mrs. Jane-179 9 Barnett, Ronnie-291 12 Barr, Steve-221 10 Barras, B ill-86, 271 9 Barras Bob-87, 271 9 Barrett, Christine-291 11 Barrett, Richard-249 Barrow, Bob-249 10 Bartels, Joye-271 11 Bartels, Richard-249 10 Bartholomew, Lynn-271 11 Bartley, Tommy-52, 92, 95 248 1 O Ba rtnett, 9 Ba rtnett, Cheryl-271 Kathleen-291 9 Barwaba, Gerald-291 12 Bash, Terry--221 11 Bass, James-249 12 Bass, Pat-158, 221 11 Bastianello, Sue-249 11 Basticlas, 10 Bastidas, 12 Bastidas, 10 Bateman, 9 Battershe Anna Maria-249 Monica-271 Pat 221, 240 Jimmy-271 ll, Ben-291 12 Bauer, Austin-17, 33, 221 Bauries, Mrs. Mildred-182 12 Baxter, Ed-115, 221 12 Bay, Austin-205, 221 10 Bay, Carrie-271 9 Beal, Greg-291 11 Beal, Melissa-112, 140, 249 11 Beall, R. C.-249 12 Bean, Bruce-221 9 Beasley, Mrs. Mary-62, 183 12 Be-asley, Steve-105, 221 12 Beaton, Bobt-221 11 Beaton, Doug--249 9 Beaton, Mike-291 10 Becker, Gary-271 9 Becker, Mark-102, 291 9 Beckham, Rick-291 9 Beckler, Janice-291 9 Beckmann, Hildy-291 10 Beckman, Marvin-271 10 Beckwith, Evelyn-271 12 Bedell, Doug-146, 147, 221 11 Bedell, Linda-37, 153, 249 Bedur, Mrs. Stanley-183 10 Bell, Kandy-52, 54, 271 10 Bell, Randy-271 11 Bell, Vince-47, 79, 163, 269 12 Bellinger, Elaine-221 12 Bender, Sherry-222 CARL'S MEMORIAL 10 Benefiel, Rick-271 12 Benefiel, Wanda-222 11 Bengtson, Bengt-96, 97, 249 Bennatte, Mrs. Maurine-130, 179 10 Bennett, Rick-271 10 Benson, Sally--271 12 Benson, Tracy--222 11 Bering, Conrad-249 9 Bertinot, Bill-291 9 Bertinot, Margaret-291, 305 12 Bertinot, Myla-222 10 Bertone, Sammy-271 10 Bett, Karen-271 11 Biegel, Bill-249 10 Biegel, Katy-271, 272 9 Bierschwale, Emma-291 1O Bierschwale, Pat-87, 271 11 Biggers, Patti-143, 249 9 Binder, Cathy-291 11 Binder, David-109, 110, 249 12 Bird, Paige-222 9 Birdsall, Holly-291 10 Birdwell, Steve-272 11 Bisett, David-249 9 Bisett, Marie-291 9 Bittner, Brenda-291 12 Bittner, Ted-118, 222 9 Black, Brenda-291 Black, Mrs. 11 Black, .lane-183 Mike-79, 84, 249 11 Black, Tricia-250 10 Blair, 9 Blake, 11 Blake, Martin-144, 272 Lynn-291 Patti-165, 250 Blakeman, Karen-291 Blakeman, Kim-105, 222 Blaschke, Debbie-222 Blatchke, Wayne-222 Block, Don-128, 222 Blocker, Bill-291 Blocker, Peggy-222 Blue, Bo-86, 250 Blumenthal, Bill-250 Blumenthal, Jeanell-291 Bobek, Becky-291 Bock, John-250 BOCI1, Patti-292 Bockelman, Chuck-87, 110, 272 Bockhorn, Bruce-250 Boecleker, George-222 Bogart, Doug-250 Bokenkamp, Mary Jane-292 Bolding, Marg-a-272 Bolt, Vera--116, 154, 292 Bond, Bruce-87, 272 Bond, Doug-222 special thanks to: Mr. D'Eon Priest Mr. Fred Attermeier Mrs. Elaine Pritchett EFFICIENT SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON Vince Bell Racquet Club SMALL APPLIANCES Paulina Cook Senior Class Marilyn Hartzell Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Silver 4 Auri-ioaiseo SALES Dede Mufphy Libby Sims Mr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Connor Charles YUST Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne 630 West Bough HO 5-1885 Ads and Index-315 Bonewitz, Mrs. Eleanor- 1 83 1 1 Bonewitl, Mimi-250 12 Bonner, Barbara-16, 57, 214 12 Bonner, Mary Beth-38, 57, 222 11 Boren, Debbi-250 12 Boren, Jim-222 10 Borkin, Bill-272 10 Borland, Montague-272 11 Boston, Donn-250 12 Bouchard, Chris-222 12 Bouche, Jeff-78, 82, 110, 222 12 Bouldin, Brandy-80, 84, 222 9 Bouldin, David-292 11 Bouldin,Steve-251 11 Bourgea, Dian-e-251 9 Bourgea, Lee Ann-292 11 Bratten, Steve-62, 90, 166, 250 9 Bray, Mark-88, 292 9 Bray, Sandy-292 12 Bray, Steve-222 9 Brenner, Candy-292 11 Brenner, Curtis-79, 251 12 Brewer, Bob-222 12 Brewer, Sandy-55, 222, 247 10 Brice, Carolyn-272 12 Brumleu, Kathy-222 9 Bruner, Gail-293 11 Bryan, Carolyn-251 9 Bryan, Cliff-293 12 Bryant, Martha-22, 23, 222 9-Buchanan, Denise-293 Buchanan, Mr. Waldo-184 11 Buckwalter, David-251 12 Bue, Kathy-130, 222 10 Buenger, Elo-251 11 Brice, Claudia-161, 251 10 Brice, Gary-272 11 Brickner, Scott-251 12 Brigham, Daurice-38, 222 9 Brigman, Amanda-292 10 Brigman, Lincla-116, 272 11 Brinkerhoff, Van-251 Bristow, Miss Nelda-57, 184 9 Buenger, Ka rl-293 10 Buie Clare-272, 288 9 Bulkley, Sharon-293 9 Buller, Alan-293 11 Buller, Scott-251 11 Bullock, Jana-251 Bumpass, Mrs. Lucile-184 Bunch, Mrs. Nina-184 316-Ads and Index Reata Salesman Beverly Mitchell rewards the first 1002 homeroo 10 Bourne, David-272 11 Bowden, Tom-251 9 Bowers, John-102, 292 Bowers, Mrs. Judith-183 12 Bowers, Kathy-156, 218, 222 11 Bowron, Chip-121, 163, 251 12 Boyd, Beth-222 12 Boyd, Lana-51, 222 10 Boyd, Sidney-272 9 Boyd, Thomas-88, 292 12 Boyer, Jimmy-222 12 Boyer, Sandy-222 10 Boyes, Stuart-272 12 Bracht, Gerry-83, 119, 222 9 Brack, Leonard-292 11 Brackley,Marc-251 11 Broady, Blair-251 9 Brock, Bobette-67, 292 9 Brock, John-292 9 Brogan, Kathy 292 9 Brogdon, Kathi-292 10 Brogdon, Tricia-272 11 Brooke, Jon-251 9 Brooke, Vickie-292 Brooks, Mr. Buck-184 9 Brook, Bobette-67, 292 9 Brooks, Debbie-293 9 Brosch, Paula-293 10 Brougher, Sandy--272 10 Broussard, Cathy-272 9 Broussard, Donna-293 12 Broussard, Janel-51, 222 9 fn' 1 1, I ' K i NA!-sg 3,5 Ma fair House 1123 1 v It 1 '- ' New Concept in Dormitory 3 Coeds planning to attend the l 1 Living 1 1 I University of Texas at Austin 1 , X ', ' Write for Brochure and 4 is Information , R . l Q Mrs. Fay Huston , 4,5 , . N ,U 2000 PEARL -lj I I 355 Austin, Texas 78705 lg or call QI fgil MRS. BENNETT BLAKE in HOUSTON :lg E I HO 8-4155 Sl v I 5 Q --- rx 2 'fish ' ' . ' gi Y:6,z,A,,.,,,,qf,,,x' J 0 ' V, A L Y- - - '- and m with the promised goodies. 11 Burch, Vicki-251 9 Burdette, Susan-293 10 Burger, David-272 10 Burk, Beckie-272 12 Burk, Bob-52, 79, 223, 227 12 Burke, Dennis-223 9 Burke, Kathryn-293 9 Burke, Sherrie-293 11 Burke, Susan-251 11 Burkh alter, Bruce-130, 251 12 Burnett, Bob-223 12 Burnett, Robin-223 9 Burney, Debbie-293 10 Burney, Patricia-272 12 Burns, 9 Burns, Bill-223 Connie-116, 293 11 Bradley, Marc-251 11 Bradley, Pat-111, 251 Bradfield, Mrs. Peggy-126, 170, 186 12 Brake, Terri-135, 222 10 Braly, Grant-87, 272 11 Brand, Peggy-251 9 Branda, Michael-88, 292 11 Brannen, Mike-101, 251 Brannom, Miss Geraldine-179 9 Brant, Debbe-292 10 Brant, Gary-272 9 Bratten, Philip-292 10 Bratten, Robert-87, 272 9 Brow, .lan-293 11 Browder, Bill-251 11 Brown, Blake-251 12 Brown, Carol-222 9 Brown, Cheryl-293 10 Brown, 9 Brown David-272 , Debbie-293 11 Brown, Debbie-251 9 Brown, Gary-293 9 Brown, Greg-88, 293, 297 10 Brown, Helen-272 10 Brown, Sue-272 10 Bruce, Lenny-272 9 Bruce, Robin-293 11 Burns, Gayle-251 9 Burns, Marisa-293 11 Burns, Sharon-251 10 Burns, Tom-272 12 Burroughs, Mark-223 12 Burt, Tom-90, 223 9 Burton, Brenda-293 11 Burton, Randy-110, 251 12 Busby, Randy-223 9 Bush, Megan-293 9 Bush, Renee-293 12 Bussmann, Werner-59, 223 Butler, Mr. C. J.-88, 184 9 Butler, Vic-293 VERNON 88 HAROLD'S APPLIANCES SALES - SERVICE 9729 Katy Road HO 8-8087 8. 8.4 x x 5 1 8 wb 8 88 Q . , - , V Q., fif' , - OIL 8K GAS DIVISION GALVANIZING DIVISION SPECIAL COATINGS DIVISION FASTENEFIS DIVISION l Serving The . Industrial Southwest Ad d d 3 Champion kaiu red by Pat Mr1rgan 444-6-411 14000 Champions IJ1'1'2'v 11 Butters, Marion-251 9 Butz, Vince-293 11 Buvens, Bill-79, 86, 110, 251 9 Buxbaum, Harriet-293 12 Buxbaum, Robert-20, 139, 210 11 Bynum, Leanne-251 10 Byrd, Sandra-155, 272 -C- Caesar, Delane-293 10 Cain, Caryn-116, 272 12 Cain, Doug-224 Calder, Miss Pamela-185 10 Calkins, Karen-272 CAMERA CLUB-131 11 Cameron, Debbie+251 12 Campbell, Betty-136, 224 11 Campbell, Karen-251 12 Campbell, Margie-224 9 Campbell, Sally-293 10 Campise, Carol-272 9 Campise, Jeanne-42, 52, 54 11 Canfield, Chase-86, 251 9 Canfield, Elizabeth-293 10 Cantwell, Drew-273 9 Caplovitz, Lori-293 11 Carameros, Cathy-251 9 Carameros, George-293 10 Carey, Chuck-273 12 Carey, Laura-224 11 Carey, Mike-251 9 Carillo, Anne-293 12 Carl, Peggy-224 12 Carlisle, Marsha-224 11 Carlson, Chris-165, 250, 251 11 Carlton, Cathy-38, 251 10 Carpenter, Marcia-273 10 Carrigan, Gay-273 9 Carrington, Mike-293 12 Carroll, Brooke-208, 224 12 Carroll, Ronnie-158, 224 12 Carruth, Alan-224 10 Carson, Brad-273 11 Carson, Susan-251 10 Carter, Carolyn-112, 273 10 Carter, David-101, 273 Carter, Mr. John-185 11 Carter, Lee-251 11 Carter, Martin-86, 251 12 Caraway, Lorna-224 11 Cathey, Jim-252 9 Catlett, Cindy-293 12 Caudill, Bill-224 10 Caulter, Steve-273 9 Caulton, Sue-293 12 Causey, Jan-224 11 Causey, Jill-252 9 Causey, Mark-293 10 Cawthon, Holly-273 10 Cawthon, Mark-273 10 Cecala, Bill-86, 273 10 Chambers, Beverly-273 9 Chambers, Donna-293 12 Chambers, Scott-224 10 Chambers, Susan-169, 273 11 Chambers, Yvonne-129, 252 12 Chancellor, Kathy-224 10 Chandler, Claudia-273 CHANTELAIRS-148 10 Chapman, Aubrey-273 12 Chappell, Glen-225 12 Chappelle, Kim-225 12 Charter, Loren-225 9 Chase, Jeff-293 9 Chauvet, Susan-293 9 Chen, Leo-293 9 Chenault, Debbie-112, 293 11 Chesnick, Joe-252 12 Child, Anne-225 10 Child, Carolyn-273 12 Childers, Alice-225 12 Childers, Cathie-225 10 Childers, Ruth-273 CHORALE-63, 147 12 Christy, Buddy-225 Churchill, Mr. Charles-78, 185 12 Clabaugh, Hal-121 Claiborne, Mrs. Mildred-185 Clanton, Mr. Gerald-73, 177 11 Clark, Barbara-112, 161, 252 10 Clark, Becky-116, 273 10 Clark, Cynthia-273 10 Clark, Deborah-273 12 Clark, Judy-38, 4,1, 73, 116 10 Clark, Steven-273 10 Clark, Vivian-112, 270, 273 9 Clark, Elisabeth-293 11 Cleaver, Sandi-112, 252 9 Clemmensen, 12 Clemmensen, 11 Clemmensen, 9 Clemmensen 1 Jill-293 Judy-225 Ra ndy-252 Ricky-293 11 Cleveland, Barbara-252 9 Cleveland, Mark-293, 304 10 Cline, Carolyn-115, 273 9 Colquhoun, Jocelyn-294 10 Colvill, Tracy-279 10 Conaway, Chris-274 12 Conaway, Steve--225 CONCERT BAND-153 11 Conder, Meta-252 9 Condon, Carole-294 12 Connolly, Colleen-225 12 Coode, George-225 10 Coode, Margaret-274 9 Coode, Vincent-294 9 Cook, Betsy-294 12 CO0k, John-225 10 Cook, Rhoda-274 Cook, Mr. Robin-185 11 Cooke, Candi-252 9 Cooley, Mark-294 9 Countryman, Weldon-294 11 Courtney, Patt-252 12 Cousins, Kelly-225 11 Covington, Dianne-252 11 Cowen, Janie-252 10 Cox, Bill-105, 274 12 Cox, Cindy-112, 225 12 Cox, George-225 10 Cox, Joe-109, 110, 174 12 Cox, Louise-225 12 Crabtree, Dennis-225 10 Craddock, Doug-274, 279 12 Craddock, Ellen-225 11 Craig, Eric 252 Craig, Mrs. Roberta-154, 186 12 Crain, Larry-225 10 Craine, Jim-87, 274 12 Cramer, Mike-105, 216, 225 11 Cramer, Owen-105, 252 11 Crawford, David-252 11 Crawford, Marc-252 10 Creed, Mark--87, 274 9 Creekmore, Gary-294 11 Creekmore, Mitch-115, 252 9 Cresap, Whit-294 12 Critz, Cynthia-20, 32, 51, 225 couucwrw , im, rm ww 1 10402. 225553. Cline, Laura-155, 225 Cloudt, Kathy-273 Clouse, Dee-225 Clouse, Gary-129, 252 Cobb, Carol-294 Cochrum, Art-274 Cockrell, Larry-274 cody, Claude-105, 225 Coffman, Cindy-132, 225 Coleman, Mr. Don-84, 90, 114, 184 Colglazier, Carol-165, 225 Coller, Karen--274 Collins, Jo-274, 278 Collins, Kit-252 Collins, Mark-274 Cooney, Mark-294 Cooper, Kathi-225 Cooper, Claire-116, 294 Copeland, Jeff-274 Copeland, Pam-158, 225 Copeland, Rhonda-158, 225 Corbin, Chuck-225 Corbin, David-252 Corby, Anne-274 Cordell, Claire-116, 274 Cordell, Corky-79, 82, 225 Cornelius, Cvnthia-225 Correa, Evanna-274 Cotterell, Jamie-274 Coulter, Pam-225 Coulter, Steve-87, 225 9 Cockard, Carol-294 11 Cron, Betsy-252 10 Crow, Melissa-274 9 Crowell, Renney-294 11 Crowell, Trinka-252 1 1 Crvee, Cathy-165, 253 9 Crump, Debbie-294 12 Cullen, Deanna-162, 225, 233 10 Cummings, Jamie-274 9 Cummings, Robie-294 12 Cummings, Sue-225 10 Cunningham, Betty-116, 274 10 Cunningham, Bill-274 Cunningham, Miss Charlotte-186 9 Cunningham, John-294 12 Cunningham, Newt-29, 226 10 Cunningham, Trip-2874 12 Currie, Greg-226 9 Currie, Paul-294 11 Currie, Val-252 10 Cutler, Suzy-274 -D- 9 Dabney, Julie-294 10 Dailey, Chris-274 10 Dalley, Bill-274 9 Dalton, Stephanie-294 10 Dalton, Warren-274 11 Dame, 12 Dame, Alene-252 Dave-226 11 Daniel, Beth-252 12 Daniel, Janet-226 10 Daniel, Keith-118, 274 9 Daniels, Betsy-294 11 Daniels, Mark-118, 253 11 Daniels, Rick-86, 253 12 Darby, Jim-79, 226 9 Darcy, Becky-294 10 Darcy, Scott-274 12 Darling, Deborah-226 11 Darling, Vickie-253 9 Dashiell, Don-294 Daugbierg, 12 Mrs. Sue-125, 286 Davenport, David-226 10 Davenport, Durinda-154, 274 9 Davenport, Susan-294 10 Davies, Jed-274 10 Davidson, Charley-101, 274 11 Davidson, Donald-253 U1 Davidson. Ken-86, 753 11 Davidson, Robert-253 12 Davis, 11 Davis, 10 Davis, Chuck-226 Danny-81, 253, 256 Derek-87, 274 10 Davis, Eric-274 9 Davis, Gary-294 11 Davis, Kay-253 9 Davis, Linda-57, 112, 294 11 Davis, Louis-253 9 Davis, Lynn-294 9 Davis, Paula-294 9 Davis, Rae-294 10 Davis, Stan-52, 56, 87, 121, Ads and Index-319 ih 5 n-L. Q 9 HEC 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU fffw f N Qing fir , I lwfx 'EH llll xx lex l X Ki X515 Xbsdxv -. HIGHLAND VILLAGE 4007 Weslheimer BRIARGROVE 280 Briargrove Cen+er EY POINT 6 Fondren 5 I 'E I 75 Q I W HN If III ly, I Q lf: il' x y I 270 I2 Davis, Wayne-226 I2 Davison, Gary-226 9 Davison, Jan-I I6, 294 9 Dawson, David-294 I I DeGaisl1, Denese-253 I0 Degnan Mary-274 9 Delamblre, chuck-sa, 294 9 Delaney, Janet-295 I I De-ment, Jim-253 I0 Dempsey, John-274 I2 Denekas, Alan-59 IO Denekas, Gordon-I IO, 274 9 Denham, Cindy-295 9 Denney, Dorcas-295 I2 Dennis, Edward-20, I34, 228 II Dennis, Kathy-253 II Denion, David-IO5, 253 IO Denton, Peggy-274 I2 Derby, John-226 II Derrig, Danny-253 Deutrich, Mr. Fred-86, I2I, I86 IO Devlin, Owen-274 II DeWitt, Ann-253 IO DeWitt, Dianne-II2, 156, 274 IO Dickinson, Lynn-274 9 Dickinson, Martha-295 I2 Dickinson, Robert-226 9 Diener, Susan-274 9 Dietrich, Melanie-295 I0 Dimock, Sally-274 I2 Dingman, Diane-226 9 Dingman, Terri-295 9 Dinsfel, Edward-295 9 Ditfman, Karen-295 IO Dittman, Penny-274 I0 Dixon, Martha-274 I2 Doan, Ray-226 I0 Doan, William-274 II Dobbs, Margaret-II6, 253 I0 Dodd, Harold-IOI, 274 - II Dodge, 9 Dodge, J im-253 Peter-295 9 Dodson, Trixie-I50, 295 II Doerr, Betsy-253 IO Doggert, Diane-274 II Doggert, Martha-253 II Domrask, Bill-253 I0 Domask, Lucy-I52, 274 A 9 Domask IO Donaho, , Susan-295 Kathy-274 320-Ads and Index I2 Dorflinger, Pete-226 9 Dorr, Maryalice-295 I I 9 Dougherty, Joy-295 9 Dowdy, Marc--295 IO Dowdy, Paul-274 9 Dowling, .lan-295 I2 Doyle, Ann-17, 35, 226 9 Doyle, Jane-I 16, 295 9 Drake, Susan-295 9 Draughon, Joanne-295 I2 Drendul, Joni-I6I, I62, 226 IO Drendul, Paili-274 IO Dresser, Duke-274 I2 Drew, Charlotte-I8, 2I, 226 9 Drew, DeWitt-88, 295 9 Drooger, Kathy-295 I2 Drouin, Jeannette-206, 226 IO Drouin, Mary-275 Dorr, Susan-253 Drum , Steven-253 I2 Drury, Ellen-226 9 Dubose, Kevin-296 Dubose, Lori-I 24, 253 I2 Dubow, Janis-15, 36, 220 9 Dudding, Dana-296 I2 Dudley, Brian-I65, 226, 243 IO Dudley, Mark-275 Dunaway, Debbie-254 Dundas, Chris-254 IO Dundas, Keith-275 IO Dundas, Sieve-275 Dunlap, Ba rba ra-254 I2 Dunn, Sidney-33, I46, 226 I2 Dunning, Jan-226 IO Dupre, Paul-275 9 Dwyer, David-88, 296 I2 Dye, Becky-226 IO Dye, Kathy-II6, 270, 275 -E- Eads, Carole-254 Eads, Tom-254 I I IO Earl, Cindy-275 9 Earl, Shelly-296 I0 Earlywine, Liz-275 Eckart, Bob-254 9 Eckel, David-296 Eckel, John-I8, 20, I24, 248 9 Eddy, John-sa, 296 I2 Edling, Glenn-'226 I2 Edrington, Debra-226 NBC, here I am! Bill O'Brien performs for his public Sprinq Bran ch Bank . 11 Edwards, Bob-254 .N 11 Edwards, Chet-254 K W 9 Eggleston, George-296 FULL 10 Ehrhardt, David-87, 275 - SERVICE 9 Eicher, Dick-ss, 296 BANK 11 Elchei, Linda-254 12 Ekstrum, Lisa-226 Zgsage ELECTRONICS CLUB-iso 12 Elkins, David-220, 226 12 Elkins, Tom-29, 118, 226 11 Ellaby, Susie-45, 250, 254 11 Elliot, Robert-254 Q 11 Ellis, Carol-254 ,L - ,Q 10 Ellis, David-87, 275 M, 'ini kfllll 'Q ffl lei 10 Ellis, Sharon-275 Aff, Mhjfj- 1: ll-'T' xl ff' 12 Ellis, Sherry-226 QQ.: YiT'll'i,'lIilli:i' , 7 ilililil - - ' 10 Ellsworth, Kay-275 7 , H .iii ' ' ' 10 Elmdahl, John-275 ,--. Elrod, Mrs. Reta-35, 186 11 Elsley, John-254 10 Emde, lcaiy-275 9 Everingham, Mike-296 9 Ewing, John-102, 296 -F- 11 Fairchild, Susan-254 11 Faison, Andrea-254 12 Faour, Loretta-226 Farley, Mr. Terry-176 12 Farmer, Don-228 10 Farr, Rita-275 Farrar, Mrs. Joyce-167, 179 11 Farrar, Katrina-254 12 Farrell, Bob-228 11 Farrell, Johnny-254 10 Fasullo, Peter-110, 270, 10 Faulkner, Pam-275 11 Fazekas, Paul-254 12 Feeser, Mary-228 12 Felber, Mark-228 10 Ferguson, Andrea-52, 2 275 275 54, Oldest and Largest Bank in Spring Branch-Memorial Area 8800 Katy Rd. at Brogden HO 5-3493 Member F.D.I.C. Emmons, Mrs. Coye-187 9 English, Ken-296 English, Paul-275 English, Tom-254 Ensign, David-254 Entrekin, Lyle-226 Epstein, Lauren-296 Essary, Delmore-88, 296 Essary, Leilani-226 Estrada, Bill-296 Estrada, Vicki-140, 254 Eubanks, Fanchen-116, 275 Eudaley, Tom-102, 296 Evans, Arthur-275 Evans, Chris-254 Evans, Janice--296 Evans, Jennifer-64, 254, 269 Evans, Mark-254 Evans, Mark-254 Evans, Phil-48, 254 Everett, Alan-226 Everett, Bryan-275 11 Ferguson, Danny-254 12 Ferguson, 9 Ferguson, Jerry-228 Jim--296 9 Fidler, Don-296 11 Fillman, Bob-254 10 Finger, Jeff-118, 275 11 Finkelstein, Jack-254 10 Finley, Sheri-275 12 Fischer, Becky-134, 207, 228 12 Fischer, Gayle-228 10 Fischer, Liz-116, 276 12 Fisher, Dean-93, 95, 171, 228 10 Fisher, Herbie-276 10 Fisher, Kiify-276 11 Fisher, Suzanne-254 12 Flack, Joe-80, 163, 228 12 Fleshman, Relda-171, 228 10 Flint, Bonnie-276 9 Flint, Merrit-296 10 Flores, Bobby-276 11 Flowers, .leanet-254 DON MCMILLIAN FORD, INC. I l l HOUSTON S FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 7II5 Katy Road +- UNderwood 9-2401 SALES AND SERVICE Ads and Index-321 9 Giessel, 9 Flowers, Ricky-296 10 Floyd, Peggy-276 10 Floyd, Steve-22, 276 9 Fluellen, Mark-88, 296 Flynn, Mrs. Andrea-187 10 Flynn, Carol-276 12 Flynn, Kathie-112, 229 11 Flynn, Lee-254 9 Folger, Alan-88, 296 11 Folger, Bill-254 10 Folger, Mike-276 11 Folk, Maribel-36, 57, 254 10 Folk, Susan-276 12 Foltz, Kevin-229 11 Foppiano, Susan-254 9 Gerry, Thomas-296 11 Gershon, Sandy-267 11 Gertner, Caren-255 9 Gertner, Eddie-296 11 Getz, Louis-255 9 Getz, Randy-296 11 Ghauri, Kathy-255 11 Gibault, Paulette-255 1 1 Gibson, 9 Gibson, 12 Gibson, Al-255 Barbara-296 Ed 229 10 Gibson, Jimmy-276 11 Gibson, Laura-16, 255 10 Gibson, Lockie-276 Glenn-296 12 12 12 Foppiano, Tom-229 Forbes, Jamie-130, 229 Forbes, John-136, 229 9 Ford, Chuck-296 10 Forester, Teri-276 10 Forker, Chari-276 10 Forney, Mike-276 11 Forney, Patty-65, 166, 254 12 Fortney, Anne-229 9 Fortney, Robert-109, 110, 296 12 Fournier, Anne-292 10 Foster, Mike-276 10 Foster, Nlancy-276 11 Fotescu, Didi-152, 254 12 Fowler, Blanche-229 10 Fowler, Susie-276 12 Fox, Bart-229 Fox, Mrs. Mary-134, 187 11 Fraker, Pam-254 11 Franz, Jim-254 9 Franz, Mary Ann-296 11 Fraser, Betsy-254 9 Frazier, Lanny-88, 296 9 Frede, Ellen-296 11 Fredricks, Ginny-254 10 Freeman, Cindy-276 11 Freeman, Lynne-254 10 Freeman, Lynne-276 9 Freireich Debbie-296 9 Freitag, Jan-18, 290, 296 11 Freitag, Lou-254 FRENCH CLUB-134 12 Frenz, Joe-229 9 Froend, Jeff-296 11 Froelich, Ann-38, 254 9 Froelich, Jim-52, 54, 88, 296 10 Frost, Resa-276 9 Fruge, Gary-156, 296 11 Frye, Debbie-254 12 Fulton, Tim-229 11 Funkhouser, Paul-254 FHA-155 11 Gilchrist, Cindy-255 9 Gilger, Kathy-296 10 Gilbert, Melodye-276 10 Gilkison, Bill-276 11 Gilkinson, Charlie-255 11 Gillis, Amy-255 Ginther, Mrs. Barbara-187 9 Glaser, Steve-296 11 Glass, Kaye-158, 255 9 Glass, Ronald-297 11 Glenn, Jim-255 12 Glenn, Tom-229 9 Glover, Dawn-297 12 Godshalk, Karen-20, 229, 240 11 Goehrs, Gary-86, 297 9 Goehrs, Paul-88, 297 10 Goehrs, Wayne-276 12 Goff, Gayle-229 10 Goff, Rob-276 12 Goforth, Sharon-229, 240 11 Goldapp, Bill-109, 110, 225 11 Golden, Ann-256 11 Goldstein, Robbie-256 11 Gonsoulin, Jeff-108, 110, 256 12 Gontarek, Jerry-229 10 Gonzales, Lou Lou-112, 276 12 Goodrich, Nick-229 11 Goodson, Jeff-47, 162, 165 GSL-21 9 Goodwin, Carl-296 11 Goodyear, Lynda-256 Gorzycki, Mr. Tom-28, 171, 187 10 Gound, Casey-276 11 Graham, Doug-256 11 Graham, Marsha-256 9 Grant, Laura-296 11 Graves, Martha-250, 256 9 Gray, Barby-296 11 Gray, George--86, 256 10 Gray, Nancy-116, 155, 276 11 Greaser, Suzane-256 we W Come in and monkey with our wrenches O'N EA L-AN HARDWARE 10 Gustafson, Danny-87, 110, 276 11 Gustafson, David-79, 84, 110 -H- 11 Haas, Steve-256 12 Haas, Michael-230 -G- 9 Gaber, Brad-296 11 Gaines, Mary-254 11 Galbraith, Babrara-254 9 Galloway, Becky-296 11 Ganno, Howard-254 11 Gano, Jeane-255 12 Gangster, Alan-229 9 Gardiner, Greg-102, 296 9 Gardiner, Patricia-296 12 Garges, Karen-170, 229 9 Garland, Sharon-296 10 Garner, Tori-276 10 Garner, Vicki-276 11 Garrott, Marylou-255 12 Garwick, Carrie-229 10 Garwick, Gael-276 11 Gatewood, Craig-52, 86, 248 9 Gay, Paul-296 12 Gayle, Alice-17,,34, 117, 229 9 Gayle, Gibson-88, 296 12 Gaylord, Sam-229 9 Geneser, Mark-296 12 George, David-79, 159, 229 12 George, Susan-229 GERMAN CLUB-135 11 Gerner, Robin-48, 117, 255 9 Gerrard, Bo-296 12 Gerrard, Carolyn-229 10 Gerrard, Celia-116, 276 11 Gerry, Ed-255 322-Ads and Index 12 Green, Cindi-229 12 Green, Gale-229 12 Green, Holly-229 10 Green, Lois-276, 288 9 Greer, Bill-296 11 Greer, Janis-256 11 Greer, John-256 11 Gregory, Mike-86, 256 10 Gregory, Patti-276 10 Greig, Lynda-276 11 Griffin, Cliff-256 12 Griffin, Debbie-230 11 Griffin, Glenn-256 9 Griffin, Lee-297 9 Griffin, Neil-297 9 Griffin, Richard-102, 297 11 Grimes, Amy-256 9 Grimes, Beth-54, 297 10 Grose, Matt-276 10 Groppe, Hollis-54, 297 11 Grove, Julie-256 10 Groves, Carroll-276 12 Groves, Jack-230 9 Grover, Jerry--88, 297 9 Grubbs, Cl-lris-298 12 Grubbs, Cindy-230 10 Grubbs, Claudia-276 10 Gruber, Billy-276 10 Guerry, John-276 12 Guffey, Drew-230 10 Gurgo, Bob-276 12 Hackenthorn, Susan-230 11 Hackney, Karin-256 12 Hackney, Keith-230 11 Hagens, Linda-256 10 Hagstette, Eric-277 1 1 Hagstette, Jean-256 9 Hague, Becki-298 9 Hahn, Mike-102, 298 10 Hahn, Scooter-87, 277 11 Hail, Margie-256 Halbert, Mr. Olan-178 11 Hale, Tom-118, 256 9 Haley, Jan-298 12 Hall, Jaynie-203 Hall, Mrs. Mary-187 12 10 Hamby, Becky-124, 133, 139 Hamby, Debbie-277 12 Hamilton, Lee-230 9 Ha-milton, Mark-298 12 Hamilton, Tony-230 12 Hammond, John-230 10 Hammond, Lynn-277 11 Hamner, Margaret-257 10 Hampton, Bridget-116, 277 9 Hampton, Jenny-116 9 Hanahara, Keiko-298 10 Hancock, Woody-277 10 Hand, Peggy-277 9 Hanna, Gary-298 12 Hanna, Judy-230 10 Hannah, Janet-165, 277, 286 11 Hanratty, Nancy-257 10 12 10 12 11 9 10 12 10 11 12 11 11 Ha 9 10 10 11 11 10 9 12 11 12 Ha 9 12 10 10 9 12 10 12 Ha Ha 10 10 9 10 10 DERSON GIFTS Hansel, Vernon-277 Hansel, Ginger-230 Haralson, Michele-277 Harcourt, Rudi-230 Harder, Te-resa-257 Hare, Candy-298 Hare, Maureen-277 P Hargis, Dick-50, 79, 230, 231 Harring, Jack-277 Harland, Terry-257 Harle, Mary Lou-230 Harman, Lucy-257 Harper, Gerald-257 rrell, Mrs. Jane-188 Harrington, Mary-154, 298 Harrington, Pat-104, 105, 277 Harris, Becky-277 Harris, Bob-115, 129, 257 Harris, Richard-118, 257 Harrison, Sarah-277, 337 Hart, John-288, 298 Harter, Becki-230 Hartley, Kirk-257 Hartzell, Marilyn-23, 129, 135 rvey, Mrs. Joanna-188 Harvey, Mike-298 Harwell, Bill-230 Harwell, Susan-277, 280 Hassett, Debbie-277 Hastings, Jimmy-105, 298 Hastings, Terry-230 Hatchett, Rivers-277 Hatfield, Beth-230 tfielcl, Mrs. Bette-180 usinger, Mrs. Mildred--112, 188 Hausman, Cary-277 Hawes, Jennifer-277 Hawk, Penney-298 Hawkins, Lorelei-277 Hawley, Pat-277 9 Hay, Ann-298 11 Hay, Bill-86, 156, 257 12 Hay, Richard-230 10 Hayes, Jacque-277 9 Haynes, Rob-298 11 Haynes, Tracey-253, 257 Hays, Mrs. Anne-188 11 Hays, John-257 12 Heady, Denise-230 Healey, Mrs. Josephine-137, 188 12 Heard, Betsy-230, 267 10 Heard, Debbie-277 9 Heard, Jeanette-146 9 Heard, Kimalee-298 9 Heard, Nancy-298 12 Hedeman, Michael-230 11 Heller, Kim-257 Hefley, Mrs. Laura-188 10 Heid, Linda-278 9 Heideman, Cynthia-298 10 Heideman, Eugene-278 9 Helfman, Sheri-2918 11 Heller, Leslie-46, 257 9 Hellums, Susan-298, 302 11 Helman, Denise-257 9 Helman, Gay-298 12 Henderson, Shirley-162, 230 12 Henderson, Susan-230 11 Henry, Faun-257 9 Herring, Ellen-298 12 Herring, Rob-230 10 Herring, Steve-278 10 Hewitt, Andy-278 10 Hewitt, Diana-278 11 Hewson, Monte-257 10 Hickey, Dennis-278 11 Hickey, Stephen-257 9 Hickman, Brenda-298 9 Hickman, Garry-298 11 Hickman, Steve-257 10 Higby, Glyn--87, 278 10 Higby, Priscilla-278 Hightower, Mr. James-132, 188 11 Hilder, Henry-257 10 Hill, Bobby-115, 278 9 Hill, Janice-298 9 Hill, Mariie-298 11 Hill, Kelly-140, 165, 257 11 Hill, Martha-49, 57, 257 11 Hill, Sharon-257 12 Hill, Steve-118, 230 Hill, Mr. William-189 10 Hilliard, Sara-278 10 Hillier, Laura-278 12 Hilty, Barbara-230 12 Hinckley, Nancy-162, 213, 230 9 Hindman, Mike-298 10 Hinds, Susan-278 9 Hinkle, Diane-298 9 Hinkle, Terry-298 12 Hiser, Chris-230 11 Hiser, Steve-26, 257 Hobbs, Miss Judy-35, 189 Hockensmith, Miss Sandra-133, 189 11 Hodges, Bill-118, 257 11 Hodges, Kevin-257 11 Hoffman, Joel-52, 66, 267 Hoffman. Mrs. Nancy-189 10 Hohlt, Randy-274, 278 10 Hoker, Dennis-278 11 Hoker, Scott-257 9 Hoker, Sheryl-298 10 Holcomb, Debbie-278 12 Holland, Lynn-230 9 Holloway, Ginger-298 10 Holloway, Mariie-278 11 Holmes, Jim-B6, 257 10 Holmes, Mike-278 11 Holtzman, Gary-257 9 Hooper, David-298 12 Hooper, Frank-230 11 Hopkins, Kathy-257 12 Hopkins, Richard-231 11 Hopper, Mike-257 10 Horn, Barbara-278 Horton, Miss Virginia-189 9 Hortvet, Ann-298 HQIWANEIDGIYS Euisine of Old Mexico 628 West Bough Lane - Houston, Texas' Ads and Index-323 12 Hortvet, Doug-231 10 Hougen, John-86, 278 9 Houlihan, Jimmy-299 House, Mr. Robert-189 IO Hovas, John-278 9 Hovas, Tommy-299 10 Hovater, Steve-278 'IO Hover, Bill-87, 278 11 Hover, Heidi-64, 257, 269 12 Howard, Wayne-93, 98, 100, 231 9 Howe, Jean-299 9 Howes, Kathy-299 11 Howeth, Jack-257 9 Howze, Cecily-299 10 Howze, John-278 11 Howze, Steve-257 I0 Hubbard, Don-278 12 Hubbard, Nancy-231 9 Huber, Burke-299 II Hubka, Kim-257 11 Huckeba, Corliss-257 11 Huckeba, John-257 10 Hudnall, Jamie-278 12 Hudson, Diana-231 11 Hudson, Ricky-57, 257 9 Hugghins, Katy-299 9 Hughes, Debbie-299 I0 Hughes, Jamie-278 12 Hughes, Kay-231 Hughes, Mrs. Sally-190 10 Hugo, George-87, 278 9 Hugo, Leslie--299 12 Hull, Margaret-161, 162, 231 12 Humble, Lorraine-49, 231 11 Humphreys, James-86, 257 9 Hunt, Susan-298 II Hunt, Valerie-257 11 Hunter, Chris-257 10 Hunter, Paul-278 Hurley, Mrs. Jean-180 9 Hurney, Diane-299 9 Hurter, Nina-299 'IO Huston, Virginia-278 11 Hutchinson, Steve-257 9 Huvard, Mark-88, 299 9 Hyndman, Gayle-299 12 Iisager, John-231 12 lisager, Steve-232 11 lmlay, Laurie-257 9 Imlay, Nancy-299 I1 Ingels, Irene-257 9 lnscho, Leslie-299 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-21 10 Isham, Val-278 11 Isbell, Howard-79, 81 -J- 10 Jack, Janet-278 11 Jack, Susan-166, 209, 257 11 Jacks, Jacquie-257 I I Jackson, Greg-257 12 Jackson, Kenneth-232 10 Jacobs, Larry-101, 278 10 Jamail, Carol-279 11 James, Mary-258 10 James, Stephanie-273, 279 9 James, Terrence-88, 299 9 Jameson, Blake-299 9 Jamison, Jay-299 11 Jamison, Nanefte-258 10 Jammal, John-279 I2 Jammal, Sharon-232 10 Jeffery, Jay-279 9 Jenkins, Maggie-299 I2 Jennings, Liz-232 9 Jinich, Daniel-299 10 Joachim 9 Johnson, 12 Johnson, 9 Johnson, 12 Johnson, 10 Johnson, 10 Johnson, David-279 Betty-299 Ca rl-232 Crystal-299 David-232 David-87, 158, 279 Debbie-279 9 Johnson, Janet-299 11 Johnson, 9 Johnson, 12 Johnson, 9 Johnson, 9 Jonnson, 11 Johnson, 12 Johnson, 1 1 Johnson, 10 Johnson, 1 1 Johnson, Karen-258 Kathy-299 Liz-232 Laura-229 Mark--299 Mike-258 Mike-232 Pam-258 Philip-105, 279 Roy-1 18, 258 Johnson, Miss Shirley-190 11 Johnson, Tim-258 11 Johnston, Dennis-258 9 Johnston, Laura-299 12 Johnston, Pam-139, 232, 234 Jones, Mrs. Audrey-179 11 Jones, Barbara-258 9 Jones, Casey-88, 299 10 Jones, Cheryl-279 10 Jones, James-279 F gmt Eating out is fun. 1 gf of? ff? 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McGUIRT, REALTOR lzeoo Memorial HO 4-2661 324-Ads and Index L JO NANO ef Assooit ' 9 i REALTORS 3 z 2:5235 1 f::'::::sf,5 ESTMV f, A 1 4 , ,,, ,, , , x S 10 Jones, 9 Jones, 10 Jones, 12 Jones, 1 1 Jones, Jones, Mrs. Jamie-279 Jim-299 Larry-279 Mark-158, 232 Mike-258 Ruhamah-190 11 Jordan, Jim-121, 258 Josey, Miss Dorothy-39, 116, 190 10 Joste, John-279 12 Joyce, 9 Joyce, Tom-20, 111, 171, 232 Tracy-299 Jumper, Mrs. Ann-190 10 Junkin, Ann-279 12 Junkin, Becky-232 -K- 11 Kachel, Cheryl-258 9 Kachel, Linda-299 12 Kadrovach, Karen-232 10 Kahn, Joanie-279 12 Kahn, Kathi-232 11 Kaiser, John-258 12 Kaiser, Steve'-232 11 Kalil, Jerald-258 9 Kalupa, Kathy-299 9 Kampchaefer, Mike-299 9 Kane, Carol-299 9 King, Rick-299 9 Kaufman, Keith-136 9 Kaufman, Murri-299 12 Kaufman, Wendy-63, 232 11 Keenan, Kathy-258 10 Keith, Lee-279 1 1 Kelley, Kelley, Mrs. 10 Kelley, 1 1 Kelley, 12 Kelley, Cecile-38, 116, 258 Lola-190 Mary-116, 135, 279 Mike-86, 258 Pal-232 12 Kelly, Christina-158, 232 12 Kelly, Mike-232 10 Kelly, Ricky-279 10 Kelsoe, Randy-279 12 Kemper, Joe-121, 232 9 Kemper, Kathy-299 11 Kemper, Peggy-258 Kemper, Mrs. Sallie-190 9 Kendall, Karl-299 12 Kendall, Krisfine-232 12 Kendall, Nancy-165, 232 11 Kendall, Sfeve-170, 258 10 Kennedy, Linda-279 11 Kent, Rebecca-258 12 Kenl, Susie-232 10 Kepner, Johnny-101, 279 Kenyon, Mrs. Lorraine-180 12 Kern, Leslie--232 9 Kern, Nancy-299 10 Kerr, Bob-279 11 Kerver, Richard-258 Key, Mrs. Ann-191 KEY CLUB-51 10 Kiebach, Carleton-279 10 Kiepher, Johnny-279 10 Kilburn, Kerry-279 12 Kilgore, Becky-233 10 Kilgore, Brian-87, 121, 279 11 Killion, Kirk-86, 258 11 Kimball, Grace-258 9 Kimball, Pat-299 11 Kimmons, Robert-258 12 Kimmons, Simone-233 9 Kindschuh, Jeff-299 11 Kindschuh, Phil-258 10 King, Paf-279 King, Mrs. Patsy-191 9 King, Rick-299 11 King, Tom-86, 258 9 Kirby, James-299 Kirk, Miss Catherine-57, 191 Kirk, Mr. James-130, 191 12 Kiser, Stacy-23, 233' 9 Kif, Gordon-299 12 Kit, Malon-136. 233 9 Kline, Allen-299 10 Klinger, Kathy-279 12 Knab, Pamela-20, 135, 137 9 Knadler, Susan-299 10 Knowlton, Leslie-279 12 Knox, Coby-233 326-Ads and Index 12 Knox, Jane-233 10 Knox, Marshall-279 10 Kobs, Marty-280 12 Kobs, Tracy-79, 233 10 Koch, Marilyn-280 10 Kokernot, Peggy-280, 288 Kolius, Miss Susan-191 Kosclskey, Miss Pauline-46, 253 10 Kramer, Cathleen-280 9 Krafovil, Sarah-299 12 Kremer, Cardie-233 12 Kretz, Karin-233 9 Krevif, Leah-299 9 Krohn, Tracy-300 9 Kronzer, Wally-300 12 Kruger, Cindy-39, 117, 233 11 Kruger, Rick-90, 94, 99, 258 11 Kurtz, Alan-258 10 Kurtz, April-116, 280 10 Kyle, Mary-43, 60, 145, 280 -L- 1O LaChance, Michele-280 9 Lack, Sharon-300 11 Lackey, Jan-38, 258 12 Lacy, Forest-233 11 Ladwig, Kurt-79, 83, 258 Lafferty, Miss Coloma-192, 148 9 Lagarde, Marian-300 12 Lahey, Kitty-233 11 Lallinger, John-258 10 Lancer, Barbara-280 11 Lancer, Eileen-259 9 Landers, Mike-300 11 Landers, Patfy-259 11 Landrum, Mike-259 9 Lange, Jackie-300 9 Langwith, John-300 12 ' Lanham, Carol-233 11 Larberg, Greg-137, 259, 261 9 LaRocco, David-88, 300 11 LaRoche, Julie-259 LaRue, Mrs, Margaret-180 11 Lasche, Susan-259 9 Lash, Jayne-300 12 Lashley, Brian-234 11 Latham, Gale-259 LATlN CLUB-136 11 Laufman, Karen-259 9 Laufman, Mark-300 10 Laughlin, Jackie-280 11 Launey, Steve-115, 259 9 Lawrence, Lise-300 12 Laws, John-234 10 Laws, Linda-280 Lawless, Mr. Robert-136, 192 9 Lawson, Cheryl-300 10 Leach, Betty-280 Leachman, Linda-280 Leary, Robin-42, 52, 114, 265 Leatherwood, David-259 LeBlanc, Johnny-87, 121, 280 Lee, Alexis-300 Lee, Cathy-116, 280 Lee, Charlotte-65 Leever, Craig-105, 300 Leever, Don-105, 234 Leever, Linda-30, 234 LeFlore, Larry-259 LeFlore, LeRoy-280 Lehmann, Elizabeth-280 Leifesfe, Mark-259 Leigh, Donna--280 Leith, Ann-162, 234 Leilner, Bruce-259 LePere, Donnie-280 LeRoy, Jill-234 LeRoy, Sue-154, 280 Leseh, Terry-45, 101, 280 Lessig, Keiih-280 Lessig, Pam-300 Letz, Paula-280 leva, Chuck-280 Leverelt, Woody-281 Levy, Alan-300 Levy, Ann-139, 234 BASK111-RIJBBI S I2740 Memorial Drive HO 8-9854 C'ONTlNENTAL SQUARE 34 7925 Kaly Road Houslon, Texas 77024 10 Little, Lewis, Mrs. Angela-192 12 Lewis, Carol-234 11 Lewis, Bryan-259 11 Lewis, Carol-259 10 Lewis, Martha-281 10 Lewis, Noman-281 12 Lewis, Pam-234 9 Lewis, Ricky-300 9 Lieb, Gaylynn-300 11 Lindauer, Chris-259 12 Lindauer, Robert-234 10 Lindley, Joe-281 9 Lindsey, Mary-300 Linenberger, Mrs. Eleanor-179 10 Lisenby, Liz-281 Lisa-281 9 Little, Tracy-300 Lovingfoss, Mrs. Mary-23, 130 10 Lowe, Sylvia-281 11 Lowery, Ginger-259 12 Lowery, Jane-44, 220, 235 9 Lowery, Jim-300 10 Luciano, Janie--281 10 Luciano, Sissy-281 11 Luffel, Larry-259 9 Lukeman, Bob-169, 300 Luther, Mrs. Margaret-19, 66, 177 9 Lynn, Patricia-300 9 Lynn, Rabi-aoo Lyon, Mrs. Gayle-192 Lyons, Mrs. Oleta-179 -M- 10 MARCHING BAND-36, 37, 40, HOME TITLE COMPANY SALUTES MEMORIAL '69 GRADUATES 9 MacNaughton, Mike-300 12 McPhiIIimy, Andy-20, 129, 146 9 Ma ddock, John-300 10 Madeley, Candy-116, 281 9 Madele Ma rk-300 Y: 10 Mahoney, Katie--281 9 Mahoney, Pat-300 9 Maki, Margaret-300 11 Malzone, Milton-259 Manderson, Mrs. Nancy-51, 193, 247 11 Madrell, Marcia-259 9 Mangold, Judy-300 12 Mann, Rob-235 12 Manny, Ruth-235, 240 9 Mansfield, Dawn-300 Mansfield. Mike-281 12 Marcuse, Dan-235 9 Mardock, Mary-301 10 Mardock, Robert-281 10 Mark, Mike-281 MARKETTES-38, 39, 40, 41 Marks, Mrs. Juanell-193 10 Marrs, Stephanie-281 9 Marshall, Steve-301 10 Martin, David-281 12 Martin, Dennis-235 12 Martin, Marilyn-235 12 Martin, Sonny-235 41 Martin, Miss Vicki--193 10 Massad , Alexis-281 10 Massey, Glenn-87, 118, 281 Massey, Mrs. Janet-193 12 Mast, Jim-235 10 Mast, Sue-281 Matizza, Miss Barbara-193' 12 Matrician, Liz-235 10 Matrician, Marian-281 10 Mattax, Carol-281 10 Mattax, Charlotte-301 12 Matteson, Whit-52, 126, 215 9 Matthews, Cecilia-301 12 Matthews, Trip-27, 235 9 Mattingly, Scott-301 10 Mattingly, Wade-105, 281 11 Maxcy, Bill-90, 260 10 Maxcy, Meredith-90, 116, 281 Maxcy, Mrs. Patricia-139, 193 9 Maxey, Carolyn-301 11 Maxey, Mary-260 9 Maxwell, David-110, 301 11 Maxwell, Suzanne-69, 260 12 May, Brenda-235 12 May, Glenda-235 11 Maryberry, Mike-86, 260 10 Mayhall, Don-281 9 Mayhall, Ronnie--88, 301 12 Mays, Ricky-33, 235 11 Livington, Kathy-259 12 Lober, Jim-18-21, 45, 50, 202 9 Lober, Margaret-300 9 Lobner, David-299 10 Lobner, Diana-781 12 Lobner, Roy-235 10 Loftis, Joy-281 9 Logan, Nancy-300 Logan, Miss Susan-126, 170, 192 12 Long, Andy-218, 235 11 Lorehn, Michael-259 10 Love, Jan-18, 50, 112, 270 Love, Mrs. Ma rg-a ret-198 11 Mabry, Suzanne-20, 155, 259 9 Mabry, Tommy-300 9 MacComb, Jim-300 11 MacComb, Rod-259 11 MacDonald, Jody-259 11 Mace, Lean-259 11 Mace, Mike-259 9 Mace, Stana-300 9 MacFarIand, Andy-88, 300 10 Mackey, John-101 9 Mackie, Robert-300 10 Mackowski, Marty-113, 281 9 Mackowski, matt-169, 300 12 MacLean, Doug-55, 204, 211 MORRIS AMERICAN Alla AMERICAN 9 McAdow, Tom-301 10 McAlpin, Carroll-281 9 McAlpin, Georganne-301 McAIister, Mrs. Kay-194 10 McBride, Marty-281 9 McCann, Ginger-301 12 McCarter, George-235 10 McCarter, Gordon-281 9 McCay, Debbie-301 10 McClatchy, Gary-281 9 McClatchy, Jane-302 11 McCIeary, Jan-260 9 McClellan, Pat-102, 302 10 McClellan, Regan-281 12 McClelland, Darcy-235 9 McClelland, Terry-302 11 McClelland, Tommy-260 10 Mclendon, Mark-281 12 McCIung, Gilbert-235 10 McClure, Kent-115, 281 10 McCoIIough, Bill-87, 281 10 McCormick, Kathy-281 11 McCoy, Terry-260 12 McCracken, Debbie-235 10 McCuIley, Dan-281 10 McCullough, David-87, 281 11 McCullough, Glen-90, 94, 260 9 McCullough, Greg-102, 302 9 McDaniel, Mike-302 11 McDonald, Debbie-260 10 McDonald, Judy-281 SERVICE 951 BUNKER HILL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR WRECKER SERVICE 465-6304 465-0189 12 McDonald, Julie-235 9 McDonald, Sharon-302 10 McDowell, Edward-281 12 McDuff, Karen-235 10 McDuffie, Phil-260 12 McEIfatrick, Melanie-235 9 McGaIIiard, Laurie-302 12 McGaw, David-52, 236, 247 McGaw, Mrs. Lila-194 12 McGIasson, Marian-236 McGIaun, Mr. Billy-194 McGoodwin, Mrs. Becky-194 11 McHenry, Greg-79, 119, 260 9 Mclsaac, Andy-302 McKay, Mrs. Ana-178 9 McKee, David-88, 302 11 McKee, Rick-47, 61, 86, 260 9 McLaughlin, Carol-302 11 McLaughlin, Gay-260 12 McLaughlin, Sheryl-236 11 McLaughlin, Susan-155, 260 9 McLeroy, Daphue-302 10 Mdlllordie, Bruce-281 12 McMullen, Suzanne-236 12 McNamara, Ed-281 12 McNamara, William-236 12 McNeiIIy, Jill-236 12 McSpadden, Gail-236 10 McSpadden, Susie-116, 282 10 Meadon, Doug-105, 282 Ads and Index-327 2 3 Ei E 3 4 I4 2 3 5 5 3 E 3 ,1 . J i 3 Q s 3 4 '4 21 i 3 3 i w w w 1 i V1 I I wr-We -sf is i 3 ' ,Q ?,. H-4 la 11 Meadon, Peter-90, 236 Meador, Mrs. Norma-178 9 Meadows, Deecle-302 11 Mears, Hilary-260 9 Mears, Kirby-302 12 Medary, Sue-236 MEDICAL CAREERS-131 11 Medlenka, Chis-260 9 Medlenka, Shannon-302 11 Medling Gail-260 12 Meek, Susan 118, 236 9 Meeks, Alan-302 9 Meeks, Trudy-302 11 Mejlaender, Debbie-260 11 12 9 11 9 10 9 10 12 11 12 10 9 12 Middleton, John-86, 260 Middleton, Sharon-236 Miers, Neil-303 Miller, Blair-260 Miller, Cheryl-303 Miller, Danny-54, 87, 282 Miller, David-88, 303 Miller, Debbie-282, 288 Miller, Jack-70, 236 Miner, Kyna-260 Miller, Marsha-236 Miller, Martha-282 Miller, Matt-88, 102, 303 Miller, Ted-79, 84, 236 Mitchell, Kent-260 Mitchell, Mark-303 Mitchell, Mark-236 Mitchell, Patty-282 Mitchell, Steve-260 Mitchell, Tom-303 Mize, Debbie-140, 166, 260 Moerbe, David-43, 60, 247 Moerbe, James-303 Moerer, Carl-110, 109, 260 Molina, Angela-282 Monaghan, Phillip-303 Monk, Becky-282 Monroe, Ann-303 Moreland, Mr. Bill-178 12 Morgan, Beth-130, 155, Morgan, Mr. John-88, 195 9 Morgan, Martha-303 10 Morris, Dinah-116, 282 9 Morris, Don-303 11 Morris, Jimmy-261 10 Morris, Marti-116, 282 11 Morris, Pam-261 10 Morrison, Barry-282 12 9 11 236 Morrison, Miss Gay-196 Morrison, Marion-112, 236 Morrison, Michele-303 Morrow, Jane-261 Montgomery, Tommy-260 9 Meilaender, Otto-302 11 Meley, Nancy-260 12 Melincler, Serrie-39, 236 9 Melody, Joe-302 11 Melody, Sherry-260 9 Melton, Don-303 10 Meltzer, Andrea-282 11 Meltzer, John-260 11 Menefee, Luke-262 12 Menninger, Sissy-236 11 Meredith, Andy-260 9 Meredith, Larry-303 11 Meredith, Lee-260, 165 12 Merwin, Bruce-142, 236 9 Merwin, Rodney-303 10 Messerve, Jean-282 Mettner, Mrs. Belva-194 10 Methven, Robert-282 Meushaw, Mrs. Necil-194 9 Michaelsen, Melanie-303 10 Michel, Lynn-282 330-Ads a nd Index 9 12 9 12 11 9 10 11 10 9 12 10 12 10 10 10 12 11 12 Mi tc 9 12 Miller, Teddy-303 Miller, Toni-236 Millican, Mary-303 Millikin, Dana-23, 236 Mills, Cathy-260 Mills, Don-102, 303 Milz, Bob-165, 282 Milz, Jan-260 Mims, Cindy-282 Mims, Yolanda-303 Monrde, Bill-260 Montgomery, Ann-285 Montgomery, Benise--260 Montgomery, Debbie-303 Minar, Karen-236 Miner, Marsha-282 Miner, Minette-165, 236 Minns, Cathy-282 Minor, Jimmy-282 Minto Peter-282 Mintz, William-236 Mitchell, Beverly-260, 316 Mitchell, Dianee236 hell, Mrs. Craig-195 Mooney, Fletcher-260 Moore, Brenda-282 Moore, Candy-282 Moore, Gail-303 Moore, Joe-282 Moore, John-260 Moore, Larry-102, 303 Moore, Leslie-260 Moore, Marcella-282 Moore, Patsy-260 Moore, Randy-88, 303 Moore, Roy-303 Moore, Susan-303 Moore, Tom-260 Moorh ad Donna-40 261 Mitchell Mitchell, 1 Greg-303 Johnny-236 9 1 1 Moorehead, Terry-116, 282 Morehead, Kenneth-282 11 10 12 10 12 10 MU 12 12 10 10 11 12 11 11 9 Mu 10 11 Morrow, Tim-261 Morse, Molly-282 Morse, Randy-18, 19, 65 Mosher, Bryon-282 MOSS, David-223, 236 Mote, Terron-282 ALPHA THETA-127 Muilenburg, Bill-236 Muncaster, Aleciaw236 Munisteri, Joanne-282 Murphy, Colleen-282 Murphy, Dan-261 Murphy, Dede-128, 133, Murphy, Mike-261 Murphy, Terry-261 Murray, John-88, 303 rray, Mrs. Phyllis-195 -N- Napier, Marc-86, 282 Narum, Beverly-165, 261 1 1 236 9 Narum, Kathryn-303 10 Na rum, Kurt-282 11 Natera, Brigido-261 11 Nathan, Bob-261 NFL-142, 143 9 Nathan, Larry-102, 303 12 Naylor, Randy-236 12 Neal, Annette-236 10 Neal, Charles-282 Neal, Miss Mary Dee-195 10 Neef, Cindy-282 10 Neidert, Lisa-282 Neighbors, Bob-303 Nelson, Bill-105, 282 Nelson, Diane-64, 261 Nelson, Mike-54, 88, 303 Neumann, Kyle-303 Newcomb, Debbie-282 Newell, Mary-282 Newitt, Susan-282 Ney, Gary-282 Ney, Richard-261 Nichols, Neil-303 Nicholson, George-236 11 Nicholson, Ralph 87, 283 9 Nickelson, Dana-303 11 Nickelson, Donny-261 12 Nickelson, Nanci-238 '11 Nicol, Andi-261 11 Nicol, Vida-261 10 Nini, Julie-283 11 Nisbet, Diane-261, 269 9 Nixon, Jacquelyn-303 11 Nixon, Charles-261 12 Nolan, Steve-71, 79 12 Nommensen, Lynn-238 10 Nommensen, Patti-42, 144, 10 Norman, Margo-293 11 Norman, Terry-261 10 Norris, Teresa-280, 283 11 Northwood, Anita-261 9 Northwood, Scott-303 11 Noyes, Dan-261 11 Nuckolls, Jan-156, 261 10 Nunley, Herbert-283 11 Nunn, Craig-261 -Q... 9 Oakes, Robert-303 12 O'Brien, Bill-50, 55, 92, 216 9 O'Brien, David-303 12 O'Brien, Dennis-109, 217, 238 9 O'Brien, Jimmy-110, 303 10 Ochterbeck, Bobby-283 11 O'Connor, John-261 12 O'Connor, Kathy-165, 238 10 O'Day, Tricia-283 10 O'Donnell, Kathy-283 10 O'Donnell, Pat-283 12 Ogden, Ed-233, 238 11 Ogden, Sam-262 to Ogden, Tom-86, 87, 283 12 O'Heeron,'Bill-238 9 O'Heeron, Mark-303 11 Ohlhausen, Janel-262, 267 Ojeman, Mrs. Lola-180 10 O'Neill, Susan-28-3 ORCHESTRA-150, 151 11 Osenbaugh, Larry-262 11 Oser, Eileen-154, 262 11 Osterling, Joan-262 9 Otte, Karen-303 12 Otting, Donna-141, 238 10 Otting, Karen-283 12 Overbreck, Lesley-238 9 Owen, Elizabeth-303 11 Owen, Jim-262 10 Owens, John-277, 283 9 Owens, Robert-304 9 Owens, Vic-88, 304 ...P... 9 Pabst, Pat-304 11 Pabst, Richard-262 Paddock, Mrs. Carol-195 12 Paine, Barbara-238 11 Paine, Bill-262 PALS-50 11 Papanek, Maida-262 9 Papanek, Paul-58, 304 12 Paris, Dale-65, 238 10 Parish, Larry-118, 283 9 Park, Carla-304 12 Park, Lawton-115, 239 12 Park, Marcia-239 10 Parkans, Cindy-283 12 Parker, Ben-239 12 Parker, George-239 11 Parker, Joan-262 11 Parker, Rodney-79, 262 12 Parker, Robert-239 11 Parks, Kim-262 10 Parrish, Bill-87, 283 12 Parrish, Jocly-239 11 Paschal, Jim-115, 262 9 Paterson, Beth-304 12 Paton, Peggy-239 10 Patrick, Randy-283, 288 12 Patterson, Joe-239 9 Patterson, Penny-304 10 Patton, Marla-283 11 Paul, Bill-262 11 Paxson, Joan-46, 64, 167 262 12 Payne, Craig-17, 239 8719 KATY HO 8-4321 11 O'Keefe, Patti-262 9 Olde, Chris-88, 303 9 Olive, Becky--303 9 Olivier, Henri-303 12 Olivier, Jacques-109, 110, 238 12 Olson, Bill-159, 238 10 Olson Jan-283 12 Olson, Judy-159, 238 9 Olson, Mark-303 12 Olson, Nancy 238 10 Olson, Tommy-283 10 Payne, Diana-283 10 Payne, Jerry-283 9 Payne, Hal-88, 304 12 Payne, Karen-165, 239 10 Payne, Kerry-283 11 Payne, Robin-52, 54, 262 1 1 Peacock, 9 Peacock, 12 Pearson, 10 Pearson, 12 Pearson, Bill-262 Camille-304 Jeff-239 Mike-283 Rick-79, 239 Peck, Mr. Al-86, 109, 195 12 Pegler, Mary Lou-239 11 Penn, Buddy-63, 263 12 Pennington, Carol-161, 162 239 11 Pennington, Mindi-263 9 Pennington, Theresa-304 12 Perkins, Don-134, 239 Perry, Mr. Jay-109, 196 12 Perry, Lois-207, 239 9 Perwein, Diane-304 12 Peterson, Don-131, 239 9 Peterson, Donald-304 12 Peterson , Gerald-239 12 Peterson, Ka ren-239 9 Peterson , Lynn-305 9 Peterson, Sarah-305 11 Petro, Diana-263 11 Petrofsky, Paula-263 12 Phelos, Ronnie-90, 96, 239 11 Philley, Robbie-263 9 Philley, Jeffrey-298. 305 Phillips, Mrs. Ba rbara-139, 247 12 Phillips, Benay-239 11 Phillips, Bruce-263 11 Phillies, Elisa-263. 288 12 Phillips, Johnny-239 9 Phillips, Richard-102, 305 P'HOENlX-139 Ads and Index-331 Q IES everything you want. M E B 60 Town 8cCountry Village 9 Rae, Scott-102, 305 12 Ring, Loretta-241 9 Pickett, Chuck-305 11 Pickett, John-263 11 Pielop, Missy-263 11 Pine, Jennifer-263 9 Pine, Robin-305 11 Pipkin, Debbie-263 9 Pittman, John-305 12 Pittman, Pam-239 12 Pitts, Robert--239 10 Plackemeier, Ronnie-233 -Q- 9 Quebe, Barbara-153, 305 Quick, Mr. Richard-105 10 Quisenberry, David--101, 284 11 Quisenberry, Jeff--101, 263 -R- 10 Rackley, Sherrie-284 Rae, Mrs. Dorothy-196 JIM EST REALTORS 8 NEIGHBORLY OFFICES TO SERVE YOU RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 12 Rager, Debbie-239 10 Raible, Beth-284 RAMPART STREET ROGUES-148 10 Ramsey, Debby-284 10 Reilly, Anne-116, 135, 284 12 Rembert, Nancy-241 11 Rencoret, Ben-263 10 10 Rencoret, Leslie-284 Ressel, Bill-284 9 Ruess, Lori-292, 306 10 Reynolds, Rick-87, 284 10 Rice, Edward-87, 284 9 Rice, Mona-306 12 Rich, Morton-24, 241 10 Rich, Renie-284 11 Rose, Katrina-306 Rose, Mrs. Louise-180 9 Rosen, Gary-306 11 Rosenthal, Laurie-165, 264 10 Rosenthal, Lee-277, 285 9 Rosenthal, Mike-290, 306 10 Ross, Dorcas-285 9 Ross, Janet-306 9 Ross, Jeri-306 12 Ross, Joe-20, 131, 164, 241 468-831 1 12 Ross, Leslie-241 9 Plaza, Mary-305 10 Pletcher, Nettie-283 11 Plumhoff, Charles-56, 86, 263 9 Pockens, Peggy-305 11 Poerschke, Rhonda-263 10 Polchino, .lohn--283 10 Ponder, Angie-283 11 Poole, Pam-263 9 Poole, Ronald-305 9 Poole, Walter-305 9 Porter, Bill-305 11 Porter, Karen-38, 263 9 10 Porter, Rick-88, 305 Portwood, Ann-284 10 Posgate, Lou-284 10 Powell, Anne-284 11 Powell, Jan-51, 263 Powell, Mrs. Lois-140, 196 12 Ramsey, Mark-20, 29, 111, 234 12 Ra nda 9 Randa I, Brook-239 ll, Cindy-305 11 Randall, John-263 10 Randa ll, Richard-284 10 Randle, David-284 12 Randle, Robert-239 11 Randlett, Ann-263 11 Richardson, Baker-263 11 Richardson, Carol-263 12 Richardson, Georgia-26, 241 12 Richardson, Jon-126, 208, 241 9 Richardson, Susan-306 12 Reidel, Liz-161, 162, 241 12 Rilclin, Skippy-17, 33, 241 Riley, Mir. Phillip-197 to Rang, asu- 284 12 Ring, Dianne-241 9 Ring, Greg g-306 10 Ross, Mark--285 10 Rothrock, Cary-285 9 Rougraff, Barby-306 10 Rougraff, Sue-285 11 Routt, Jackson-86, 284 11 Rowan, Anne-264 10 Rowell, Darlene-285 11 Rowley, John-264 to Ray, Gans-285 12 Royder, Carol-241 11 Royston, Dave-264 10 Rubin, Matt-285 9 Rugaard, Karl-306 10 Randolph, Mary-47, 284 12 Randolph, Wendy-239 11 Rankin, Shelley 10 Rape, Peggy-284 10 Rapier, April-284 11 Rathbun, Bill-263 9 Rather, Kathi-305 11 Rauch, Bobby-263 10 Ray, Steve-284 11 Rayburn, Gary-263 11 Raycraft, Jim-263 9 Reading, Annie-305 12 Reading, Katie-159, 239 10 Reading, Pat-284 10 Reass, Bill-284 12 Record, Anne-239 rd - 11 Rivers, Heather-263 10 Robbins, Danny-285 12 Robbins, James-20, 210, 241 10 Roberson, Pam-285 10 Roberts, Becky-285 9 Roberts, Claude-306, 308 10 Roberts, Donny-285 10 Roberts, Eleanor-285 12 Roberts, Gary-26, 42, 144, 21 1 12 Roberts, Laura--241 9 Roberts, Pat-306 10 Roberts, Rusty-285 12 Robertson, George-241 9 Robinson, Charles-306 10 Robinson, Mike-285 10 Robinson, Raymond-285 10 Powers, Barbara-284 9 Powers, Philip-305 10 Powers, Stanley-284 9 Pravel, Ann-305 11 Pravel, Bonnie-262, 263 12 Preece, Debbie-239 11 Prescott, Ricky-263 9 Pressly, Denise-305 9 Presswood, Duane -305 9 Presswood, Tommy-305 10 Pritchard, Jim-284 12 Pritchett, Ballard-18, 171, 202 Pritchett, Mrs. Elaine-160, 165, 196 10 Proctor, Tommy-284 11 Proff, Tom-263 9 Proler, David-305 10 Pruitt, Ben-284 9 Puckett, Greg-305 it Puig, Mike-263 11 Puntch, Barbara-263 12 Reco ,Jane 135,241 11 Robinson, Sarah-263 10 Robinson, Stephen-87, 285 I1 Robishaw, Sandra-263 1 1 Rodowick, David-263 10 Rogers, Jeff-285 12 Rogers, Patty-241 11 Rogers, Rob-263 10 Ruhmann, Diann-285 11 Runnels, Sharen-264 11 Rupley, Robin-170, 256, 264 11 Rush, James-264 12 Russ, Dariel-241 10 Russ, Fred-87, 120, 285 11 Russell, Gary-264 9 Russell, Stewart-306 9 Russom, Suzanne-306 9 Rutten, Gary-306 10 Ryan, Laurie-285 9 Ryan, Molly-306 9 Ryman, Will-102, 306 -5- Saathoff, Mr. Mike-131, 197 11 Sabom, David-264 11 Sackenreuther, Nancy-264 10 Sagoci, Julide-285 11 St. John, Ruth-264 11 Sakwitz, Rosemary-264 9 Salisbury, Shelly-306 11 Sallach, Warren-264 10 Purnell, Donna-284 10 Purnell, Guy-284 12 Pyle, John-22, 79, 81, 239 12 Pyndus, Bryan-239 12 Reed, Bonnie-23, 170, 241 Reed, Mrs. Dorothy-196 11 Reed, James-86, 263 9 Reed, Kathie-305 10 Reed, Robin-284 12 Reed, Ron-241 11 Reedstrom, Chuck-37, 41, 263 9 Reichert, Al-305 10 Reid, Susan-284 12 Roias, Emilia-59, 227, 241 9 Rolke, Paul-88, 306 10 Roper, Tris-241 9 Rose, Jana-306 11 Sarnpley, Russell-264 11 Sampson, Lee-264 9 Samuels, Doug-306 9 Sanderlin, Vicky-306 Ads and Index-333 10 Sanders, Jo Ann-285 11 Sanders, Susan-264 12 Sanderson, Diane-23, 241 9 Sandidge, Richard-306 10 Sands, Bruce-285 10 Sandy, Bonnie-100, 112, 285 12 Sanford, Hope-241 Simonds, Nancy-307 11 Santi, Larry-264 SAPS-129 11 Saunders, Carol-166, 264 10 Saunders, Steve-87, 285 Schneider, John-264 Schneider, Vance-241 Schorre, Martha-52, 54, 56 Schuelke, John-286 Schuleman, Neal-306 Schultz, Lindy-241 Schwaller, Bob-162, 264 11 Shipman, Peter-264 11 12 Shopoff, Tom-110, 242 9 9 Short, Cheryl-306 11 12 Short, Larry-242 12 9 Short, Linda-306 10 10 Shugart, Kevin-286 9 Silva, Jim-264 Silva, Richard-88, 307 Silver, Sam-264 Silver, Sheila-165, 213, 242 Simmons, Thomas-105, 286 Simms, Mike-307 Savage, Mrs. Wanda-197 10 9 9 Sawyer, Betty-285 Sawyer, Carl-306 Scalora, Michael-306 10 Scarbrough, Steve-286 12 Scardino, Suzanne-241 11 Scardino, Teresa-264 12 Schaefer, Barbara-241 11 Schaefer, Cindy-264 9 Schaefer, Franklyn-102, 156 9 Schaff, Jean Ann-306 Schaper, Mr. Wayne-72, 176, 339 10 Scharman, Janet-286 11 Scharman, Paul-264 9 Schauer, David-88, 306 Schwaller, John-286 Schwarz, Beau-88, 306 Schwa Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Secor, Seely, Sehne rz, Melbert-306 craig-264 Gretchen-264 Kelty-306 Parker-17, 33, 241 Richard-286 Tracy-162, 264 Walter-79, 264 John-286 David-264 rt, Bernard-286 9 Shu-rtleff, Brad-88, 307 9 Siegel, Cliff-126, 146, 203 Siegel, Claudia-43, 145, 286 Sievers, Bob-307 Sievers, John- 204 11 Sigler, Jennifer-256, 264 ll SIGMA GAMMA-22, 23 9 12 Sikes, Harriet-242 11 12 Sikes, Herschel-242 9 11 Schauer, .lim-264 9 Scheffe, Diane-306 10 Scheps, Linda-286 11 Scheps, Robin-264 11 Scherler, Debra-264 9 Scherler, Tony-306 12 Scherwitz, Bob-241 9 Scherwitz, Diane-306 11 Scherwitz, John-86, 264 12 schall, Jay-241 10 Shilling, Pam-286 10 Shissler, Donna-286 10 Schleide-r, Chip-141, 286 11 Schmidt, Al-264 9 Schmidt, David-306 9 Schmidt, Ted-88, 285, 306 10 Schnars, Winl-286 THE BISHQP COMPANY PHOTOGRA PHERS Seiffert, Matt-264 Seiler, Robert-306 Seiler, Suzie-264 Selfe, Ricky-105, 241 Sellers, Sharon-241 Settegast, Eden-306 Settegast, Evan-242 Shands, Susan-306 Sharp, Debbie-162, 242 Shaw, Faye-286 Shaw, George-242 Shearer, Anne-306 Shearn, Julie-306 Shearn, Kay-116, 286 Shearn, Mike-162, 212, 242 Sheer, Allison-306 Sheer, Marcy-242 Sheer, Steve-286 Sheldon, William-264 Shell, Susan-264 Shelton, Nancy-242 Sherer, Alyce-242 Shilstone, Jay-306 Simpson, Joan-264 Simpson, Nancy-286 Simpson, Scott-286 Sims, David-134, 264 Sims, Elanor-307 Sims, Gail-264 Sims, Libby-307 'iluigue anh nmpanp - REALTORS Member Multiple Listing Service We Can Sell Your Home 681 -2463 1625 RICHMOND AVENUE JA 6-3073 334-Ads and Index ULD IN EXPERIENCE, YOUNG IN IDEAS, GIBRALTAR IS THE NUM- BER UNE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSGGIATION IN TEXAS! 9 Sims, Scott-307 9 Sinclair, Mary Ann-307 11 Sinclair, Robert-264 12 Singer, Robert-307 9 Skinner, Pam-307 10 Skinner, Richard-286 9 Skipper, Robert-286 Stel-I, Jack-79, 81, 110, 266 Stell, Bob-79, 242 Stetler, Patty-308 Stephens, Dave-105, 242 Stephens, Kathy-243 Sterling, Scott-243 Stern, Nancy-57, 145, 243 12 Sleeper, David-242, 245 9 Sleeper, Frances-307 9 Smallwood, Jackie-154, 307 11 Smallwood, Jeri-264 11 Smith, Adrienne-265 11 Smith, Barkley-265 9 Smith Bert-290, 307 10 Smith, Brian-286 11 Smith, Chad-118, 265 9 Smith, Connie-290, 307 11 Smith, Curtis-265 - 12 Smith, Daphne-242 10 Smith, Debra-286 10 Smith, Glenn-280, 286 11 Smith, Herbert-265 12 Smith, J'Anne-17, 34, 242 10 Smith, Kathleen-287 12 Smith, Kitty-112, 224, 242 10 Smith, Larry-101, 287 10 Smith, Leigh-287 10 Smith, Link-87, 287 9 Smith, Lisa-307 9 Smith, Louis-307 11 Smith, Margaret-265 10 Smith, Mike-287 12 Smith, Pam-231, 242 it Smith, Phillip-265 11 Smith, Robert-265 10 Smith, Roy-87, 287 11 Smith, Susan-265 9 Smith, Va-lerie-307 11 Smith Wallie-265 12 Stern, Peter-243 10 Sternberg,Jenny-287 9 Stewart, Lance-102, 308 11 Stewart, Mark-90, 98, 131, 266 11 Stewart, Roger-266 9 Stewart, Russell-88 9 Stiles, Janessa--308 10 Stimson, Coleman-287 9 Stimson, David-308 10 Stivers, Chip-87, 287 12 Stivers, Vicki-243 12 Stockdale, Cindy-243 9 Stockdale, Joe-308 11 Stockdale, Ridge-266 11 Stockman, Tom-266 STOCK MARKET CLUB-140 12 Stoesz, Karen-243 9 Stoesz, Roger-308 12 Stokes, Martha-243 12 Stone, Martha-19, 66, 204, 243 9 Stone, Mike-308 9 Stoneburner, Dick-88, 308 12 Stoneburner, Sara-243 9 Stout, John-308 12 Stovall, Debbie-243 12 Stranford, Alan-79, 243 9 Strange, Amelia-308 11 Straus, Lorry-86, 266 11 Strauss, Sue Ann-137, 266 12 Streit, Cindy-23, 32, 52, 55 10 Smithwick, Dori-287 9 Smylie, Mike-307 10 Smythe, Kerry-287 10 Snedaker, Charlie-287 10 Stricklin, Lee-287 Stroud, Miss Barbara-198 9 Stroud, Brooxie-309 10 Stubblefield, Jeri-287 11 Snell, Melinda-265 11 Snell, Sarah-265 10 Snellgrove, Bob-287 12 Snodgrass, Beth-242 9 Snodgrass, Fan-308 9 Snook, Robert-308 11 Snowden, Richard-265 10 Snyder, Helen-287 12 Stuchell, 10 Stuckey, 10 Stuckey, 12 Stuckey, Jan-243 Jay-287 Kevin--87, 121, 287 Wick-79, 220, 243 890 I KATY ROAD HO 8-4333 11 Snyder, Margaret-265 11 Sobeiski, Doug-265 Solis, Miss Rosalie-197 11 Sommer, Greg-265 9 Soph, Cynthia-308 11 Soule, Earl-265 10 Soule, Finley-101, 287 12 Souther, Betty-242 9 Sowell, Cindy-305, 308 SPACE SCIENCES CLUB-130 11 Spain, Trucine-265 SPANISH CLUB-133 9 Sparrow, Greg-308 12 Spear, Jeff-105, 242 10 Spears, Julie-287 12 Spears, Peggy-242 9 Spector, Mindy-308 11 Spector, Sue-265 10 Speights, Cindy-287 1 1 Spencer, 9 Spencer, 1 1 Spencer, 9 Spencer, Bill-131, 164, 265 Charles-308 Lynn-265 Susan-295, 308 Spoon, Mr. Harley-50, 86, 102, 1 18 9 Springgate, Cindy-308 11 Stallones, Lorann-265 10 Stanley, Janet-287 12 Stanley, Karen-209, 243 Staples, Miss Ann-197 11 Stapleton, Becky-265 Stauffacher, Mrs. Bernice--180 9 Stearns, Ken--308 11 Steele, Carole-265 9 Steele, Holly-308 9 Steger, David-308 11 Steger, Paul-266 9 Stein, Paul-308 12 Steinhoff, Jett-242 336-Ads and Index V STUDENT COUNICIL-18-20 12 Studwell, Bob-244 10 Sud, .lim-101, 287 9 Sugars, Janeal-309 10 Suggs, Nora-67, 287 10 Suhr, Bob-87, 287 12 Suhir, Ed-79, 80, 244 9 Sullivan, David-88, 309 11 Sullivan, Eric-266 12 Sullivan, Julie-244 9 Sullivan, Mark-309 9 Surles, Sandra-309 11 Susman, Jim-266 11 Sussman, Jan-266 12 Sutherland, Ellen-244 9 Sutherland, Karen-309 10 Suttle, Pat-287 11 Suttle, Tom-266 10 Sutton, Adrian--287 9 Sutton, Mark-122, 309 11 Swanson, Dianne-266 10 Swartz, Jim-287 12 Sweeny, Kathy-41, 244 10 Swenson, Julibeth-287 9 Swensson, John-309 SYMPHONIC BAND-152 -T- Taegel, Mrs. Mary Jane-197 11 Tatf, Amy-266 9 Taft, David-309 11 Talley, Art-79, 110, 266 11 Tapper, Lee-266 11 Tarrant, Peggy-266 11 Tatum, Kathy-266 9 Tatum, Roger-309 11 Taylor, Bill-266 12 Taylor, Cheryl-244 11 Taylor, Helen-266 Taylor, Mr. Will-198 10 Temple, Caprice-287 10 Temple, Chap-165, 287 11 Terwey, Kathy-266 9 Thackeray, Lee-309 11 Tharp, Betsy-266 9 Theis, Joy-309 11 Theis, Walter-266 11 Thomas, Amy-266 10 Thomas, Betty-287 12 Thomas, Billie--244 11 Thomas, David-266 11 Thomas, Dianne-38, 266 9 Thomas, Grant-209 9 Thomas, Kathy-309 Thomas, Mr. Leroy-150, 198 12 Thomas, Libby-244 Roddy 309 Q Q 9 Thomas, Lori-309 A TO Thomas, Meg-287 CDELUTFUUSU EE TLXBUJEURR EWIUEEI 10 Thomas, Qaida-287 T2 Thomas, Sarah-244 3817 BELLAIRE BLVD. - MO 6-2487 11 Thomaasheffy-266 10 Thomas, Suzie-287 H Q U 5 'r QNP. T E X A S 1 7 0 2 5 H Thomas, Terry-266 ll Thompson, Carter-266 'll Thompson, Hank-266 T0 Thompson Karen-277, TO Thompson, Kathy-287 T2 Thompson, Ricky-244 nousvweu T2 Thorton, Pam-244 spoffvwruc A X 12 Tickle, Bill-244 9 Tiller, Julie-309 'll Tiller, Fred-266 11 Tindle, carhy-266 'l2 Tindle, Tina-244 9 Tinkle, Mary-309 9 Tipple, Jonda-309 'lO Tipton, Bill-287 10 Tipwn, Bubba--287 9 Tipton, Don-309 'I2 Tisdale, Niki-244 Tobey, Mrs. Evelyn-198 287 Todd, Miss Lenora-198 ll Tomforde, Jan-166, 266 'li Toney, Jamie-266 ll Toney, Linda-266 l'l Tooley, Dick-266 l'l Tooley, Rick-86, 266 9 Tooimin, I I Towsen, T2 Towsen, 9 Towsley, 10 Towsley, Barby-266 Jim-244 Ga ry-306 Bryan-287 9 Trabanino, Rudy-309 'IT Trammell, Kathy-57, 248, 266 l'l Traylor, Janis-266 'Il Traylor, Milli Ann-266 TO Treadway, Warren-287 'l'l Trigg, David-266 10 TriQQ, N ancy-287 l'l Tritter, Dave-267 'IO Tritter, Sue-287 T2 Troncale, Pauline-l55, 244 11 Trotter, Marvin-86, 267 9 Troxell, Lau-ra-52, 54, 309 12 Troxell, Milli-244 Sarah Harrison checks into her room at the Villa Capri in Austin. 12 Trube, Susan-244 10 Truitt, Ta 'IO Trussell, ma ra-287 Karen-287 12 Tucker, Amy-244 Tucker, Mr. Leslie-37, 153, 199 9 Tucker, Ricky-209 TO Turnbull, Marty-288 9 Turner, Diane-309 Turner, Mr. Flenoyd-153, 199 TO Turner, Mary Kay-287 10 Turner, Steve-287 TO Tynan, Pat-287 9 Tyrrell, Janis-309 12 Tyrrell, Warren-244 ..U- ll Underwood, Chuck-267 'IO Unterme 9 Upchurc ll Upchurc yer, Emily-288 h, Lynn-309 h, Mike-267 TT Updegraff, Steve-86, 267 -V.. 9 Vandenberg,Tom-309 l'l Vanderende, Lex-267 9 Vanderende, Suzette-209 T2 Van Dyck, Mark-244 9 Van Wambeck, Steve-309 9 Vaughn, Charles-169, 309 lO Velz, Sue-288 9 Vanable, Joey-309 T2 Vener, Sally-244 12 Versfelt, Dave-36, 52, 146, 205 T2 Veselka, Larry-18, 20, 79, l33, 244 TO Vila, David--288 9 Vineyard, Ben-309 ll viof, Gary-267 9 VonBlon, John-88, 309 ll VonBlon, Susan-267 I2 Voorhies, Nedra-244 T0 Voorhies, Nikki-288 .W- l2 Wacker, Liz-244 l0 Wadsworth, Ellen-288 'I2 Wadsworth, Rosine-244 T2 Wagner, Bu-rt-244 T0 Wagner, Nancy-288 9 Waldron, Martha-309 10 Waldron, Tad-87, 288 9 Waldrop, Andy-309 12 Walker, Anne-154, 237, 9 Walker, Becky-309 Walker, Mr. Gene-86, 199 ll Walker, George-267 9 Walker, Jeff-309 ll Walkerr, Lin-165, 267 ll Walker, Rob-267 9 Walker, Steve-309 T0 Walker, Wayne-288 9 Wall, Larry-88, 309 10 Wall, Rosalyn-288 T2 Walla, Claire-244 244 Ads and Index-337 Wilkinson, Scott-268 Walters, 10 Wallace, Keever-101, 288 10 Wallace, Lee-288 12 Wallace, Melanie-41, 244 12 Wallace, Sally-244 10 Walsh, D. K. -87, 288 12 Walsh, Kathy-18, 44, 220, 244 Walters, Mrs. Mary-199 9 Phalap-66, 309 9 Walton, Andy-309 10 Walton, Bob-87, 288 9 Walton, Mark-309 9 Waltrip, Robert-309 11 Wambold, Richard-118, 267 9 Ward, Jack-309 9 Ward, Jana-24, 309 RFE! ALIVE: HND TRUGKING 12 Ward, Janice-244 9 Ward, Tommy-309 10 Ware, Wayne-288 10 Warner, Abby-288 11 Warner, Bill-268 12 Warren, Ellen-38, 51, 214, 244 12 Warren, Jim-245 12 Warren, Linda-245 9 Warren, Mike-310 11 Warren, Russ-268 11 Watkins, 9 Watkins, 12 Watson, 9 Watson, Linda-268 Susan-310 Ann-18, 38, 55, 245 Jill 310 Waxenburg, Mr. Tobey-143, 199 11 Watson, Vicki-268 11 Weaster,Joe-268 9 Weatherford, Robert-88 12 Weaver, Byron-245 11 Weaver, John-268 11 Weaver, Nancy-45, 258, 268 9 Weaver, Pam-310 12 Webb, Charlie-245 9 Webb, Tom-310 10 Weber, Larry-79, 86, 288 10 Webster, Homer-288 10 Weed, Gary-87, 164, 288 9 Weedn, Victor-310 10 Weekey, David-288 12 Weeks, Bob-29, 245 10 Weigle, Doug-288 9 Weir, Steve-102, 310 12 Welch, Mindy-245 11 Weld, Sally-268 12 Weldon, David-55, 81, 217, 245 11 Wellen, Kay-161, 165, 268 12 Wellman, Chris-78, 206, 245 9 Wellman, Jim-52, 54, 310 10 Wellman, Steve-87, 110, 288 11 Wells, Anne-268 9 Wells, Priscilla-310 10 Wendt, David-288 12 Wendt, Gary-245 12 Wendt, Jim-245 Wernli, Miss Cora-199 12 Wesel, Jochen-58, 245 9 Wessels, Kathy -310 11 Wessels, Susie-262, 268 11 West, Bill-268 11 West, To-268 12 Wettling, Pete-245 10 Weyrauch, Beth-112, 288 9 Weyrauch, Susan-116, 310 11 Whaley, Jim-48, 79, 268 10 Whaley, Mike-101, 289 9 Whaley, Mimi-310 11 Wheeler, Bill-86, 268 12 Wheeler, Susan-245 12 White, Ann-246 11 White, Becky-268 10 White, Bob-289 White, Mrs. Carol-200 9 White, Coral-310 9 White, Diann-310 9 White, Janeice-310 12 White, Karen-246 12 White, Mike-158, 246 White, Mrs. Nelda-200 11 White, Pam-116, 268 338-Ads 8g Index 9 White, Robert-310 11 White, Suzanne-139, 268 11 White, Wayne-268 11 Whitehill, John-268 Whitley, Mrs. Linda-126, 200 12 Whitmore, Cathy-28, 246 Wigley, Lisa--268 Wigley, Susie-310 Wiles, Elizabeth-310 Wilhoite, Bebe-289 Wilhoite, Terry-246 Wilkins, David-289 EVANS-MONICAL, INC. 10 Wiege, Carol-289 10 Wiggins, Bill-289 11 Wigginton, Carol-268 l Wilkinson, Barbara-310 Williams, Denise-310 l IN CDLLBGB STATION U lcl 12 Wilson Smokey AT YOUR HARDWARE STORE PRODUCED BY BURKHEAD MFG. CO. ' . . . and if captured, give only your name, rank and l. D. number. 9 Williams, Gale-310 Williams, Mr. 11 Williams John-101, 200 , Kathy-268 10 Williams, Lynne-289 9 Williams, Marcia-310 9 Williams, Marty-310 11 Williams, Pattie-268 12 Williams, Rex-118, 246 9 Williams, Robert-105, 107, 310 9 Williams, Susan-310 9 Williamson, Mark-310 Williamson, Mr. Mike-78, 200 12 Williamson, Rick-223, 246 12 Williarnson, Robbie-246 12 Willis, Bill-246 9 Willis, Jim-310 12 Wilson, Ann-116, 246 12 Wilson, Betty-289 12 Wilson, Bill-246 9 Wilson, Dean-310 11 Wilson, Gene-268 9 Wilson, Martha-310 11 Wilson, Meador-268 10 Wilson Mike-289 Nancy-20, 170, 246 9 Winzeler, Jim-310 9 Wise, John-88, 310 12 Wise, Jud y-246 9 Wise, Nancy-47, 310 10 Wise, Robert-289 9 Withers, Bill-310 11 Withers, Jerry-165, 268 10 Witherspoon, Kay-289 12 Wittwer, Robert-246 10 Wolcott, Charles-289 9 Wolcott, Craig-88, 310 11 Wolcott, Mark-268 12 Wolf, Donna-246 12 Wolf, Kay-246 10 Wolf, Peggy-289 10 Wollebak, Debbie-289 11 Womack, Emily-268 11 Wommack, Agnes-57, 112, 268 12 Wood , Bim-246 12 Wood, Cherry-143, 246 10 Wood , Eileen-289 9 Wood, Gregg-310 11 Wood, Mike-268 10 Wood, Melissa-289 1 2 Wood 1 0 Wood , Penny-246 , sally-289 Wimberly, Karen-289 Winborn, Trey-246 wang, Allan-16, 146, 246 Winslett, Paige-310 Winston, Susie-289 Winston, Thomas-86, 268 Winterhalter, Georgia-310 Winters, Ann-137, 268 Winters, Marialice-289 Winters, Susan-310 10 Woods, Gregg-289 12 Woodward, Betsy-246 11 Woolsey, Doug-118, 268 11 Wootten, Jan-268 10 Worhol, Karen-289 12 Worhol, Terrry-246 WRANGLERS-28, 29 10 Wren, Casey-101, 289 10 Wright, Debbie-289 1 1 Wright , Gary-269 10 Wright, Jeannie-289 9 wfighf, Rohan-310 10 Wright, Rock-79, 289 12 Wright, Ronald-246 9 Wroe, Linda-310 10 Wurts, Bill-289 10 Wyckoff, Jill-289 12 Wyckoff, Lael-231, 246 9 Wylie, Joe-310 10 Wylie, John-289 11 Wyneken, Marsha-269 12 Wynn, Karen-246 -Y.. 11 Yancey, Mark-269 9 Yeakel, Karl-310 Yeargin, Mrs. Altharetta-200 9 York, Craig-310 9 York, Keith-88, 310 Youdan, Mrs. Dawn-23, 51, 200 247 9 Young, Coralin-310 12 Young, Craig-105, 246 9 Young, David-310 9711 Zahir, Osnat-58, 269 10 Young, Gayle-289 12 Young, Jeanne-246 11 Young, Kim-269 10 Young, Ralph-277, 209 10 Young, Rick-165, 289 11 Young, Tom-269 9 Youngkin, Paula-310 11 Youngling, Randy-54, 95, 97 -2- 11 l Zahir, Osnat-58, 269 12 Zenner, Mike--246 11 Zima, Vic-42, 60, 269 12 Zimmerman, Jeff-246 11 Zittel, Susie-269 12 Zlatliis, Debbie-246 9 Zuerner, Martha-310 Ads and Index-339 A ACKLEY, PARKER MESS, 11, 12 ADAMS, CHARLES Football Trainer, 9-12, Wranglers, 12 ALEXANDER, PENNY NFL, 11, 12, English Award, 12, PALS, IO-12, Student Council, 9- 11, SAPS-MAG, 11, Inter-Club Council President, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12 ALLEN, TEX Wranglers, 12, Phoenix, 12 AMANTE, PATRICE D. Russian Club, 11, 12, Treasurer, 11, President, 12, SAPS-MA9, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 AMUNDSEN, PATRICE SAPS-MA9, 12, 12, Secretary- treasurer of MAG, 12, Markettes, 10-12, Vice-president, 12, First Lieutenant, 12, Spanish Club, 10-12, Treasurer, 12, National Honor Society, 12, American History and Latin ll Awards, 11 ANDERSON, JULIE Cheerleader, 12, Homecoming Queen, 12, Junior Class Secre- tary, 11, Student Council Repre- sentative at Large, 10, National Honor Society, 12 APPLE, JACK Wranglers, 12, Swimming, 9-11 APPLEMAN, CINDY Chorale, 12, National Honor So- ciety, 11, 12, English IIIK and Algebra IIK Awards, ll, Spanish Club, 10-12, Program Chairman, 12, SAPS-MA9, 11, 12 ARMSTRONG, GREG Wranglers, 12 ASKEW, REBECCA Orchestra, IO-12, Concert Master, 11, 12, All state, 11, 12, All Region, 10-12, All District Con- cert Master 12 ASKEY, JEAN Marching Band, 9-12, Symphonic Band, ll, 12: Sigma Gamma, 12 AUTY, MARY DECA, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12 B BACORN, LAURIE PALS, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12, DECA, 12, FHA, 12 BADGER, ELIZABETH Medical Careers Club, 11, 12, 340-Senior Credits Senior Credits Secretary, 12, National Honor Society, 12, SAPS-MAG, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 11, 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12 BAILEY, LINDA Sigma Gamma, 12 BAKER, BARBARA DECA, 12, Sigma Gamma, I2 BAKER, CINDY National Honor Society, 12, Markettes, 10-12, Managing Edi- tor Anvil, 11, Reata, 10 BARKER, SARAH SAPS, 12, Thespians, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, National Honor Society, 11 BARNES, susAN Transfer from Midland, Texas, Sigma Gamma, 12 BARR, STEPHEN L. National Honor Society, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, NFL, 10, 11, UIL Extempo- raneous Speaker, 10 BASS, PAT FTA, 10, FHA, 9, 10, DECA, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 BASTIDAS, PAT Spanish Club, 10-12, English Honor Society, 10-12, FTA, 11, 12, Medical Careers Club, 12, Sigma Gam-ma, 12 BAUER, AUSTIN P. Wranglers, 12, Cheerleader, 12 BAXTER, ED Tennis, 9-12, Key Club, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, SAPS-MA9, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12 BAY, AUSTIN NFL 11, 12, English Award 12, National Merit Finalist, 12, Eng- lish Honor Society, 10-12, Na- tional Honor Sociey, 12 BEAN, BRUCE Transfer from Midland, Michigan, Wranglers, 12, Spanish Club, 12 BEASLEY, STEPHEN Transfer from Caster Valley, California, Swimming, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12 BEDELL, DOUG SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, English Honor Society, 12, Wranglers, 12, Rampart Street Rogues, 11, 12 BELINGER, ELAINE French Club, 10, 11, AFS, 10, 11, DECA, 12, English Honor Society, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 BENDER, SHERRY French Club, 10.12, AFS, 11, 12, Thespians, 11, 12, Sigma Gam- ma, 12, English Honor Society, 10-12 BENEFIEL, WANDA FTA, 10, 11, Band, 10, Chante- lairs, 12 BLAKEMAN, KIM Transfer from Midland, Texas, Wranglers, 12, Swimming, 12 BLASCHKE, WAYNE E. Wranglers, 12 BLOCKER, PEGGY Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 9, Volleyball, 11 BOND,,JOHN D. Wranglers, 12, Football, 9, 10 BONNER, BARBARA Markettes, 10-12, Best Markette, 12, French Club, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12, Latin Club, 10, AFS, ll, 12 BONNER, MARY BETH Markettes, 10-12, National Merit Finalist, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, National Honor Society, 12, SAPS-MAG, I1 BOUCHARD, CHRIS AFS, 10, FTA, 11, Sigma Gam- -ma, 12 BOUCHE, JEFF Football, 11, 12, All District, 12, Track, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12 BOULDIN, BRANDY Football, 9-12, Track, 9, 12, Wranglers, 12 BOWERS, KATHY Markettes, 10-12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 1o- 12, English Honor Society, 9-12, Sigma Gamma, 12 BOYD, BETH AFS, 9-12, Sigma Gamma, 12 BOYD, LANA PALS, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, chair, 9-11, FTA, 9, 10 BOYER, SANDRA Sigma Gamma, 12, Chantelairs, 10-12 BRACHT, GERRY Football, 10-12, Captain, 12, Baseball, 9-12, English' Honor Society, 11, 12, Key Club, 12, Wranglers, 12 BRAKE, TERRI Markettes, 9-12, French Club, 10-12, sAPs-MAG, 11, 12, Eng- lish Honor Society, 11, 12 BRAY, STEVE Wranglers, 12 Up, up and. away! -7 - 1 BREWER, BOB Swimming, 12 BREWER, SANDY Sigma Gamma, 12, Miss Memo- rial Finalist, 12, Typing Award, 10 BRIGHAM, DAURICE Volleyball, 9-12, Markettes, 10- 12, Twirler, 11, 12, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 BROUSSARD, JANEL Markettes, 10-12, PALS, 11, 12, Secretary, 12, Spanish Club, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, AFS, 11 BRUMLEAU, KATHY Sigma Gamma, 12 BRYANT, MARTHA Sigma Gamma, Vice-president, 12, FTA, 12 BUE, KATHY Markettes, 11, 12, Medical Ca- reers Club, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, AFS, 9 BURKE, DENNIS M. Football, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12 BURNETT, ROBIN Sigma Gamma, 12, Markettes, 10, PALS, 12 BURNS, BILL Wranglers, 12 BURROUGHS, MARK Wranglers, 12 BURT, TOM Wranglers, 12, Key Club,, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Basket- ball, 9-12, Manager, 10-12 BUSSMAN, WERNER AFS, 12, AFS exchange student from Switzerland, 12, Wranglers, 12 BUXBAUM, ROBERT Debate, 11, 12, Vice-president, 12, Memorial Historical Society, 11, 12, President, 12, SAPS- MAO, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Student Council, 9, 12 C CAIN, DOUG Transfer from Spring Branch High School, Wrangler, 12 CAMPBELL, BETTY Russian Club, Treasurer, 12, Sig- ma Gamma, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Spanish Club, 9, 10, English Honor Society, 11, 12 CARLISLE, MARSHA Chantelairs, 10, Chorale, 11, 12, PALS, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, FHA, 11 CAUDILL, BILL Symphonic Band, 11, 12 Good day sunshine CAUSEY, JAN Markettes, 10-12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 9, 10, FHA, 10-12 CHAPPELL, GLEN SAPS-MAO, 12, Wranglers, 12 CHILD, ANNE SAPS-MAG, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, French Club, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 CHILDERS, ALICE SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Sigma Gam- ma, 12, English Honor Society, 11 CHRISTY, BUDDY Wranglers, 12 CLABAUGH, HAL Transfer from Amarillo, Texas, Baseball, 12 CLARK, JUDY Volleyball, 9-12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Markettes, 10-12, Reporter, 12, Twirler, 11, 12 CLEMENSEN, JUDY Spanish Club, 10, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 CLINE, LAURA Spanish Club, 9, 10, AFS, 107 FHA, 9, 11, 12, Secretary, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 CLOUSE, DEE Sigma Gamma, 12 COLGLAZIER, CAROL Sigma Gamma, 12, Reata staff, 12 COOPER, CATHI FHA 11, Band 9, Choir, 10, 12, Library Club 9, 12 CORDELL, CORKY Football, 9-12, Basketball, 9-11, Track, 11, 12, Mr. Memorial, 11, Wranglers, 12 CORNELIUS, CINDY Stock Market Club, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 COULTER, PAM Sigma Gamma, 12, Thespians, 10-12, AFS, 9 COUSINS, KELLY Chorale, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 10 COX, GEORGE Transfer from R. E. Lee Senior High, Wranglers, 12 COX, LOUISE English Honor Society, 12, Band, 10-12, Spanish Club, 9-12, Treas- urer 11, Chantelairs, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 CRAMER,MIKE SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, Swimming, 9-12, All Ameri- can, 1O-12, Science Award, 9 CRITZ, CYNTHIA PALS, 10-12, President, 12, Sig- ma Gamma, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Homecoming Queen Finalist, 12 CULLEN, DEANNA Sigma Gam-ma, 12, Chantelairs, 11, 12, Anvil sf.-iff, 10-12 D DARBY, JIM Football, 10-12, Mr. Memorial, 11, Wranglers, 12 DANIEL, JANET Transfer from Bryan, Texas, Sig- ma Gamma, 12 DARLING, DEBORAH SAPS-MAO, 11, 12, French Club, 10-12, National Honor Society, 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12, Space Science Club, 12 DAVIS, STEVE MESS, 11, 12, Debate, 11, Wranglers, 12 DAVIS, WAYNE Wranglers, 12 DAVISON, GARY Track, 11, Baseball, 11, Key Club, 12, Wranglers, 12, Debate, 12 DENNIS, EDWARD MUGS President, 12, SAPS-MAG, 10-12, Photography Club, 9, 10, Band, 9, 10 DERBY, JOHN English Honor Society, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, Spanish Club, 11, 12 DICKINSON, ROBERT SAPS-MAO, 10, 12, MUGS, 12, Wranglers, 12, National Merit Finalist, 12, German ll Award, 11 DINGMAN, DIANE Sigma Gamma, 12, Shorthand Award,11 DOAN, RAY National Honor Society, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 12, Latin Club, 10, French Club, 10 DORFLINGER, PETE Wranglers, 12 DOYLE, ANN M. FTA, 9-11, Spanish Club, 9, 10, French Club, 11, Cheerleader, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 Senior Credits-341 DRENDUL, JONI English Honor Society, 10-12, Quill 81 Scroll Honor Society 11, 12, Anvil Staff, 11, 12, Assistant Copy Editor, 11, Feature Editor, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 DREW, CHARLOTTE Markettes, 10-12, PALS, 9-12, AFS, 9, 10, Student Council, 10-12, Secretary, 12 DROUIN, JEANNETTE Thespians, 11, 12, French Club, 11, AFS, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 DRURY, ELLEN Thespians, 10-12, Sigma Gamma, 12, French Club, 12, English Honor Society, 12, PALS, 12 DUBOW, JANIS Senior Class Treasurer, 12, Na- tional Honor Society, 12, Band, 9-12, Twirler, 12, Sweetheart, 12, Secretary, 12, AFS, 11, 12, American Sister, 12, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 DUDLEY, BRIAN Baseball, 11, MUGS, 10-12, Key Club, 11, 12, Reata Sports Edi- tor, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12 DUNN, SIDNEY Space Science Club, 12, Rampart Street Rogues, 11, 12, Sym- phonic and Marching Band, 9-12, All State Orchestra, 12, All District Orchestra, 10-12 DUNNING, JAN FHA, 10-12, Sigma Gamma, 12 DYE, REBECCA Sigma Gamma, 12 E EDLING, GLEN Wranglers, 12 EDRINGTON, DEBBY French Club, 10, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12, Gold Key Award in the Scholastic Art Contest, 12 EDWARDS, EILEEN' DECA, 12 ELKINS, TOM Senior Class Vice-president, 12, Wranglers, Vice-president, 12, Golf, to-12, Key Club, 10-12, Medical Careers Club, 12 ELLIS, SHERRY Spanish Club, 10-12, AFS, 10, 11, Russian Club, 11, 12, English Honor Society, 10-12, National Honor Society, 11, 12 ELKSTRUM, LISA Chantelairs, 10, Chorale, 11, 12 342-Senior Credits ESSARY, LEILANI Sigma Gamma, 12, Swimming, 9-12 EVERETT, ALAN Math Award, 11, SAPS-MA9, 10-12, Marching Band, 10-12, Symphonic Band, 11-12, English Honor Society, 11, 12 F FAOUR, LORETTA Sigma Gamma, 12, French Club, 12, AFS, 10 FEESER, MARY Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 10, AFS, 11 FERGUSON, JEROME Spanish Club, 10, 11, Wranglers, 12 FISCHER, BECKY MUGS, 10-12, Secretary, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Sig-ma Gamma, 12 FISCHER, GAYLE Sigma Gamma, 12, AFS, 12, FHA, 11, 12, English Honor Society, 12 FISHER, DEAN Basketball, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Secretary, 12, Key Club, 11, 12, SAPS- MAG, 10-12, Student Council, 12 FLACK, JOE Wranglers, 12, Football, 9-12, Anvil Staff, 10-12, Sports Editor, 11, 12, Key Club, 12, Student Council Alternate, 12 FLESHMAN, RELDA Markettes, 10-12, Second Lieuf tenant, 11, Captain, 12, Most Outstanding Sophomore a n d Junior Girl, National Honor So- ciety, 11, 12, Secretary, 12, English Honor Society, 9-12, SAPS-MA9, 10-12 FLYNN, KATHIE Tennis, 10-12, FHA, 9-12, Vice- president, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12, MUGS, 9-11, AFS, 10 FORBES, JAMIE MUGS, 9, Band, 9, SAPS-MAG, 10-12, MESS, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12 FORBES, JOHN National Honor Society, 12, Rus- sian Club, 10-12, Russian ll Award, io, SAPS-MAO, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12 FORTNEY, ANNE National Honor Society, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, French Club, 12 FOURNIER, ANNE National Honor Society, 12, Sig- ma Gamma, 12, FTA, 11, Phoe nix, 12, Student Council, 10 FOWLER, BLANCHE MUGS, 9-12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Cantelairs, 11, 12, AFS, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12 FOX, BART MUGS, 9, Wranglers, 12 FRANZ, JOE Wranglers, 12, Space Science Club, 12 G GANSTER, ALAN SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Machine Drafting Award, 11 You're only as youn as ou feel. 9 GARGES, KAREN Markettes, 10-12, Second Lieu- tenant, 11, Captain, 12, FTA, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 GARWICK, CARRIE Sigma Gamma, 12, Swimming, 9-12 GAYLE, ALICE National Honor Society, 12, Girls State Representative, 11, Volley- ball, 9-12, Cheerleader, 12, Jun- ior Class Vice'-president, 11 GENESER, JOHN Wranglers, 12 GEORGE, DAVID Wranglers, 12, Football, 9-12 GEORGE, SUSAN PALS, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 GIBSON, EDWARD Wranglers, 12 GLENN, TOM Physical Education Award, 11 GODSHALK, KAREN Medical Careers Club, 10-12, Vice-president, 10, President, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, SAPS- MAG, 12, AFS, 9 GOFF, GAYLE Sigma Gamma, 12 GOFORTH, SHARON Markettes, 10-12, National Honor Society, 12, Spanish Club, 10-12, MUGS, 10-12, Secretary, 11, English Honor Society, 11, 12 HUGHES, KAY KNAB, PAM , GREEN, HOLLY Sigma Gamma, 12, PALS, 12, French Club, 11, FTA, 11 GRIFFIN, DEBBIE Sigma Gamma, 12 GRUBBS, CINDY Sigma Gamma, 12 GUFFEY, DREW sAPs-MAG, 11, 12, Key Club, 10-12 H HAAS, MIKE Sigma Gamma, 12 SAPS-MAG, 10-12, Space Science Club, 12 HALL, JAYNIE National Honor Society, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Markettes, 10-12, Second Lieutenant, 11, Captain, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Russian Club, 10-11 HAMILTON, ELTYE LEE Chorale, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 HAMBY, BECKY National Honor Society, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10-12, Secretary, 11, 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12, Second Vice-president, 12, Medi- cal Careers Club, 10-I2, Secre- tary-treasurer, 11 HARCOURT, REED Wranglers, 12, Spanish Club, 12 HARGIS, DICK Football, 10-12, Key Club, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, Golf, 11, Student Council, 11 HARLE, MARY LU FTA, 10, 11, French Club, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 HARTER, BECKY Choir, 9-12, Volleyball, 9, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12 HARWELL, BILL English Honor Society, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Space Science Club, 12, Wranglers, 12 HASTINGS, TERRY Sigma Gamma, 12, Medical Ca- reers Club, 10-12, PALS, 10- 12, AFS, 10-12, FTA, 10 HATFIELD, BETH Spanish Club, 11, AFS, 11, PALS, 11, DECA, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 HAY, RICHARD MUGS, 10-12, Wranglers, 12 HEADY, DENISE Concert Band, 9, 10, French Club, 10, PALS, 11, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 HEDEMANN, MICHAEL Wranglers, 12 lt's Howdy Doody Time! 1 .,..,,.,, .M -' W 1 w f , H... -- HENDERSON, SHIRLEY AFS, 10, 11, Anvil Staff, Editorial Assistant, 11, Feature Writer, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 9 HENDERSON, SUSAN Sigma Gamma, 12 HILL, STEVE Wranglers, 12 HINCKLEY, N'ANCYE Anvil Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 12, Associate Editor, 11, Editor of Literary Magazine 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12, Quill 8. Scroll Honor Society, 11, 12, President, 12, AFS, 9-11 HOLLAND, LYNN Spanish Club, 10, FTA, 10, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 HOPKINS, RICK Wranglers, 12 HOOPER, FRANK Wranglers, 12, Swimming, 10 HORTON, DOUG MUGS, 9, Wranglers, 12, SAPS- MAQ, 11, 12 HUDSON, DIANA M. SAPS-MAH, 11, 12, AFS, 10-12, Thespians, 11, 12, English Honor Society, IO-12, Spanish Club, 10-12 HULL, MARGARET AFS, 9, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12, Quill 81 Scroll Honor Society, 11, 12, Anvil Staff, 11, 12, Assistant Editor, 12, Assistant Copy Editor, 11 Sigma Gamma, 12 HUMBLE, LORRAINE Markettes, IO, Spanish Club, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 l IISAGER, JOHN Wranglers, 12 IISAGER, STEVE Wranglers, 12 J JACKSON, KEN Concert Band, 9-11 JAMAIL, EILEEN French Club, 9, 10, Russian Club, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12, PALS, 10, AFS, IO, 11 JAMMAL, SHARON FHA, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 JENNINGS, SARA Sigma Gamma, 12 JOHNSON, CARL Wranglers, 12 JOHNSON, MICHAEL A. Wranglers, 12 JOHNSTON, PAM National Honor Society, 11, 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12, Memorial Historical Society, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 12 JUNKIN, BECKY Sigma Gamma, 12, PALS, Il, 12 K KADROVACH, KAREN National Merit Finalist, I2 KAHN,KATHl Sigma Gamma, 12, NFL, 12, Thespians, 12 KAUFMAN, WENDY Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 11, Student Council, 11 KAYTTANNA, JUDY SAPS-MAG, 12, French Club, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12, Medical Ca- reers Club, 11, 12 KELLY, MIKE Wranglers, 12 KELLY, PATRICIA Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 9, 10 KENDALL, NANCY Marching Band, 9-12, Symphonic Band, 9-12, FTA, 10-12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Reata Staff, 12 KENT, SUSIE Sigma Gamma, 12, DECA, 11, 12,FHA,9 KERN, LESLIE Sigma Gamma, 12, FTA, 10, Spanish Club, 11, Ma rkettes, 10-12 KILGORE, BECKY Sigma Gamma, 12 AFS, 11, Spanish Club, 11, Markettes, 10-12 KISER, STACY Sigma Gamma Sergeant of Arms, 12 KIT, MALON SAPS-MA9, 11, 12, Concert Band, 10, Russian Club, 11, 12 National Merit Recognition, 12, Latin Club, 10-12, Secretary- treasurer, 11, President, 12, Senior Credits-343 French Club, 11, 12, Program Chairman, 12, Medical Careers Club, 11, 12, AFS, 11, 12 KNOX, JANE Sigma Gamma, 12, FHA, 10 KNOX, THOMAS Wranglers, 12 KOBS, TRACY SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, Football, 10-12, MUGS, 10, National Honor Society, 12 KREMER, CARDIE Gold Key Art Award, 11, 12 KRETZ, KAREN Markettes, 11, 12, Sigma Gam- ma, 12, Thespians, 11, 12 KRUGER, CINDY Markettes, 10-12, President, 12, Volleyball, 9-12, All District, 11, National Honor Society, 12, French Club, IO-12, AFS, 10, 11 L LACY, FORREST Wranglers, 12 LAHEY, KITTY Sigma Gamma, 12, Choir, 9-11, Chantelairs, 12, English Honor Society, 11 LANHAM, CAROL Mark-sites, 11, 12, PALS, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12, English Honor Society, 12, National Honor So- ciety, 12, Spanish Club, 9-12 LASHLEY, BRIAN Wranglers, 12, Russian Club, 10 LEEVER, DON Wranglers, 12, Spanish Club, 9-11, sAPs-MAG, 10-12, swim- ming, 9-12 LEITH, ANN English Honor Society, 10-12, Sigma Gamma,12 LEROY, JILL Sigma Gamma, 12, AFS, 12, FHA, 12, National Art Finalist, 12 LEVY, ANN English Honor Society,'12, Thes- pians, 12, Memorial Historical Society, 12, Vice-president, 12, AFS, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 LINDAUER, ROBERT LEE DECA, 12 LOBER,JlM Student Council, 11, 12, Presi- dent, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Secretary, 12, National Honor Society, 12, AFS, 12, Wranglers, Treasurer, 12 344-Senior Credits - LOWREY, JANE Markettes, IO-12, PALS, 10-12, Senior Class Secretary, 12, Na- tional Honor Society, 12, English Honor Society, 9-12 M MacLEAN, DOUG AFS, President, 12, Thespians, President, 12, NFL, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12 MaCPHlLLlMY, JOHN A. Band, 9-12, SAPS-MA9, 10-12, Vice-president of SAPS, 12, Space Science Club, 10-12, Presi- dent, 10-12, Chosen by Spring Branch independent School Dis- trict as Physics Student at Bell Lab in New Jersey, Rampart Street Rogues, 12 MANNY, RUTH Spanish Club, 9, 10, SAPS-MA9, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Band, 9-12, Sigma Gamma, 12 MARCUSE, DAN SCOTT Wranglers, 12, MUGS, 11, 12 MARTIN, MARILYN Tennis, 9, 10, Medical Careers Club, 10-12, Sigma Gamma, 12, PALS, 10, II, Spanish Club, 12 MATRICIAN, LIZ Sigma Gamma, 12 MATTESON, WHIT National Merit Recognition, 12, Chorale, 10-12, President, 11, Treasurer, 12, Elementary Analy- sis Award, 11 MATTHEWS, TRIP Wranglers, 12 MAY, BRENDA French Club, 11, 12, Latin Club, 12, FTA, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 MAYS, RICK Wranglers, 12, Band, 9-12 MCCARTER, GEORGE Symphonic Band, 11, 12, Space Science Club, 12 MCCLELLAND, DARCY Sigma Gam-ma, 12 McCRACKEN, DEBBIE DECA, 12 MCDONALD, JULIE English Honor Society, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11 MCDUFF, KARIEN Spanish Club, 10 McELFATRIC'K, MELANIE Sigma Gamma, 12 MCGAW, DAVID Symphonic Band, 9-12, Chorale, 12 MCGLASSON, MARIAN Sigma Gamma, 12, PALS, 12, English Honor Society, 12, Marching Band, 11, 12 MCSPADDENI, GAIL Markettes, 10-12, First Lieuten- ant, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 10-12, Sigma Gamma, 12 McNElLLY, JI-LL Sigma Gamma, 12 reers Club, 11, 12, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 MEEK, SUSAN Sigma Gam-ma, 12, Deca, 12 MELINDER, SHERRIE Markettes, 10-12, Treasurer, 12, PALS, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Chantelairs, 10 MENNINGER, SISSY Sigma Gamma, 12 MERWIN, BRUCE French Club, 9-11, English Honor Society, 111-12, NFL, 10-12, Re- porter-historian, 12, National Honor Society, 12, American History Award, 11 MIDDLETON, SHARON French Club, 9, 10, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 MILLER, ANTOINETTE Medical Careers Club, 10, 12, Spanish Club, 9, PALS, 9, 10, AFS, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 MILLER, MARSHA Sigma Gamma, 12, French Club, IO-12, PALS, 10-12, Thespians, 11, 12, AFS, 11 MILLER, TED Football, 10-12, Captain, 10, 12, Key Club, 12, Wranglers, 12 MINAR, KAREN Symphonic Band, 9, Medical Careers Club, 11, Thespians, 11, DECA, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 MIN'ER, MINETTE FTA, 10, Latin Club, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12, Reata Staff, 12 MEDARY, SUE MINTZ, WILLIAM SAPS-MA9, 11, 12, Medical Ca- Track Manager, 10, 11, AFS, 11 Excuse me, I just let go of my mouse!! I 1 MITCHELL, DIANNE Sigma Gamma, 12 MITCHELL, JOHNNY Wranglers, 12 MORGAN, BETH FHA, 11, 12, Secretary, 11, Parliamentarian, 12, French Club, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Medical Careers Club, 9-12, Vice-presi- dent, 12 MORRISON, MARION Sigma Gamma, 12, Tennis, 10-12 MORSE, RANDY Student Council Vice-president, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Vice- president of MA9, 11, 12, Space Science, 12 MOSS, DAVID Wranglers, 12 MUNCASTER, ALECIA Sigma Gamma, 12 MURPHY, DEDE Spanish Club, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, SAPS-MAI'-U, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Student Council, 9 N NEAL, ANNETTE Choir, 12 NOLAN, STEVE Football, 9-12, Key Club, 12 NOMMENSEN, LYNN I Sigma Gamma, 12, AFS, ll, Spanish Club, 11 O O'BRlEN, BILL Key Club, 11, 12, Treasurer, 11, President, 12, Basketball, 9-12, Co-captain, 12, All District, 12, Wranglers, 12, Mr. Memorial Finalist, 12 O'BRlEN, DENNIS Track, 10-12, Captain, 12, Key Club, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, Mr. Memorial Finalist, 12 o'coNNoR, KATHY National Honor Society, 12, Reata Associate Editor, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, French Club, 12, AFS, 10 OGDEN, ED Basketball, 10, 11, SAPS-MAG, 12, Key Club, 12, Wranglers, 12 OLIVIER, JACQUES National Honor Society, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, French Club, 12, Track, 11, 12, Biology Award, 10 OLSON, BILL Debate, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, Key Club, 12 OLSON, JUDY Sigma Gamma, 12 OLSON, NANCY DECA, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 OTTING, DONNA AFS, 11, 12, FTA, 11, 12, PALS, 12, French Club, 9, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 OVERBECK, LESLEY AFS, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 Which twin has no head? P PARK, LAWTON Wranglers, 12, Tennis, 11, 12 PARRISH, JODY Wranglers, 12 PATTERSON, JOSEPH Student Council, 11, Wranglers, 12 PAYNE, CRAIG Cheerleader, 12, Band, 9-12, Wranglers, 12 PAYNE, KAREN MUGS, 9, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, English Honor Society, 10, 11, Reata, 11, 12, Assistant Editor, 12, National Merit Recog- nition, 12 PEARSON, JEFF Transfer from Kailua, Hawaii, DECA, 12 PEARSON, RICHARD Football, 10-12, Wranglers, 12 PENNINGTON, CAROL Transfer from Barrington, Illinois, Anvil Staff, 12 PERKINS, DON MUGS, 10-12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Biology Award, 10, SAPS-MA9, 11, 12, Wran- glers, 12 PERRY, LOIS Spanish Club, 10-12, SAPS-MA9, 11, 12, Spanish Award, 10, 11, Biology Award, 10, National Honor Society, 11, 12 PETERSON, KAREN Band, io-12, All Dismal, 11, 12, All Region, 12, Orchestra, 11, 12, All District, 12 PHELPS, RONNIE Junior Class President, 11, Stu- dent Council, 12, National Honor Society, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Basketball, 10-12 PHILLIPS, BENAY PALS, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, French Club, 10, English Honor Society, 12 PITTMAN, PAM Transfer from Kingsville, Texas, Sigma Gamma, 12 POWER, RICHARD DEAN Wranglers, 12 PREECE, DEBBIE AFS, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12, FHA,12 PRITCHETT, BALLARD Student Council Chaplain, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Vice-president, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 11, 12, President, 12, Key Club, IO-12, Director, 10, Secre- tary, 11, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12 PYLE, JOHN Football, 11, 12, All District, 12, Honorable Mention, 11, Key Club, 12, Wranglers, 12 PYNDUS, BRYAN Wranglers, 12 R RAGER, DEBBIE Chorale, 11, 12, Medical Careers Club, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 RAMSEY, MARK Baseball, 11, All District, Track, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, President, 12 RANDOLPH, WENDY AFS, 10, FHA, 10, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 RECORD, ANNE Spanish Club, 10, Reata Staff, 11, Phoenix, 12 RECORD, JANE French Club, 11, 12, Phoenix, 12 REED, BONNIE Sigma Gamma Sergeant of Arms, 12, FTA, 10-12, Vice-president, 11, 12, Student Council, 11, English Honor Society, 11, AFS, 11 REED, RONALD C. Symphonic Band, 9-12, SAPS- MA9, 12, English Honor Society, 12, Space Science Club, 12 RICH, MORTON SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Anvil and Senior Credits-345 Reata Photographer, 11, French Club, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12 RICHARDSON, JON SAPS-MAG, 10-12, Elementary Analysis, Biology, and Rensselaer Math-Science Awards, 11 RIEDEL, LIZ A Anvil Staff, 10-12, National HOn0'r Society, II, 12, AFS, 10, 11, English Honor Society, 10-12, SAPS-MAG, ll, 12 RIKLIN, SKIPPY Cheerleader, 12, Key Club, 12, Wranglers, 12 RING, LORETTA Sigma Gamma, 12 ROBBINS, JAMES NFL, 10-12, President, 12, De- bate, 12, State Champion, 12, National Merit Finalist, 12, Na- tional Honor Society, 11, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12 ROGERS, PATTY French Club, 11, AFS, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 ROJAS-PALACIOS, EMILIA AFS, 12, AFS Exchange Student from Paraguay, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 ROPER, TRIS Key Club, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Science Award, 9, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12 ROSS, LESLIE Spanish Club, 9, Sigma Gamma, 12, PALS, 11, I2 S SANDERSON, DIANE Sigma Gamma Secretary, 12 SAX, MARK Key Club, 9, 10, SAPS-MA6, 11, 12 SCHAEFER, BARBARA Medical Careers Club, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 SCHERWITZ, ROBERT Basketball, 9, 10, Track, 11 SCHNEIDER, VANCE Transfer from Forest Park High SCHULTZ, LINDY Sigma Gamma, 12, Thespians, 12 SCOTT, PARKER Band, 10-12, Cheerleader, 12, Wranglers, 12 SELFE, RICK Swimming, 10-12, Captain, 12 346-Senior Credits SELLERS, SHARON Spanish Club 9, 10, French Club, 10, 11, Thespians, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 SHARP, DEBBIE Spanish Club, 9, 10, AFS, 10, 11, Anvil Staff, 11, 12, Associate News Editor, 11, Advertising Editor, 12 SHEARN, MIKE Outstanding Boy Award, 10, American History Award, 11, Vice-president ot interscholastic League Press Conference, 11, 12, Anvil Staff, 12, News Editor, 12 SHELTON, NANCY National Honor Society, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10-12, English Honor Society, 12, Sigma Gam- ma, 12, FTA, 11 SHOPOFF, TOM Transfer from Richardson, Texas, Track, 12 SHORT, LARRY 10-12, English Russian Club, Honor Society, 11, 12, Swim- ming, 10, 11, FTA, 12 SIEGEL, CLIFF Sl Sl Band, 9-12, President, 9-12, Or- chestra, 10-12, Key Club, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, President of MAG, 11, 12 EVERS, JOHN Golf, 11 LVER, SHEILA Markettes, 10, Reata Staff, 10-12, Editor, 12, National Honor So- ciety, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 SLEEPER, DAVID Wranglers, 12 SMITH, DAPHNE Spanish Club, 10-12, FHA, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12 SMITH, KITTY Tennis, 10-12, Chorale, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 9-11, SAPS-MAG, 10, 11 SMITH, PAM AFS, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 SMITH, ROBERT MUGS, 11, Space Science Club, 12 SNODG-RASS, BETH Spanish Club, 11, 12, AFS, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 SOUTHER, ELIZABETH LEE Sigma Gamma, 12, Thespians, 11,12 SPEAR, JEFF Swimming, 11,12 SPEARS, PEGGY Band, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, PALS, 12, SAPS-MAG, 10 STANLEY, KAREN National Honor Society, 11, 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12, Spanish Award, 11, Spanish Club, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 STELL, ROBERT Track, 9, 10, Football, to-12, Captain, 12, Wranglers, 12 STEPHENS, KATHRYN Thespians, 11, 12, Sigma Gam- ma, 12 STERLING, SCOTT' DECA, 12, Band, 10, 11, Spanish Club, 11, Wranglers, 12 STERN, NANICY C. National Honor Society, 11, 12, AFS, 9-12, Representative, 9-11, Vice-president, 12, Thespians, 11, 12, NFL, 11, 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12 STOKES, MARTHA AFS, 10, 11, Sigma Gam-ma, 12 STONE, MARTHA Markettes, 10, 12, Spanish Club, 9, 10, Vice-president, 10, SAPS- MAO, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12 STONEBURNER, SARAH Sigma Gamma, 12, FHA, 9, 11, AFS, 9, 10, French Club, 10 STOVALL, DEBBIE Sigma Gamma, 12 STRANFORD, ALLEN Football, 9-12 STREIT, CINDY Chorale, 11, 12, Vice-president, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Miss Memorial, 12, Homecoming Queen Finalist, 12, Junior Class Treasurer, 11 STUCHELL, JAN Marching Band, 9-12, MUGS, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 STUCKEY, WICK Senior Class President, 12, Foot- ball, 9-12, Junior Rotarian, 12, Texas Boys State, 11, Mr. Me- morial Finalist, 11 STUDWELL, ROBERT sAPs-MAG, 12, Wranglers, 12, Debate, 11 sul-lla, ED Football, 9-12, Wranglers, 12 SULLIVAN, JULIE Medical Careers Club, 11, 12, AFS, IO, Sigma Gamma, 12, Gold Key Award, 12 SUTHERLAND, ELLEN AFS, 9-12, Summer Program Finalist, 11, Representative, 12, Markettes, 10-12, SAPS-MAG, 11, National Honor Society, 11, 12, MUGS, 11, 12 SWEENY, KATHY Band, 10-12, French Club, 10-12, English Honor Society, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 T TAYLOR, CHERYL Sigma Gamma, 12 THOMAS, BILLIE Sigma Gamma, 12, Symphonic Band, 12, Orchestra, 12 THOMAS, LIBBY Drama, 9-12 THOMAS, SARAH Sigma Gamma, 12, AFS, 9, 10 THOMPSON, RICKY Wranglers, 12, Space Science Club, 12 TINDALE, TINA Medical Careers Club, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 TISDALE, NIKI Sigma Gamma, 12, DECA, 12 TOWSEN, JIM Wranglers, 12 TRONCALE, PAULINE PALS, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12, FHA, 11, 12, Vice-president, 12 TRUBE, SUSAN Volleyball, 10, 11, Markettes, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Alternate Cheerleader, 12, Miss Memorial Semifinalist, 11, 12 TUCKER, AMY French Club, 10-12, FTA, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, English Honor Society, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12 TYRRELL, WARREN Wranglers, 12, MUGS, 10, 11 V VAN DYCK, MARK Wranglers, 12, Debate, 9, 11, Drama, 10, Student Council, 9, Mr. Memorial, 10 VERSFELT, DAVID Marching Band, 9-12, Vice-presi- dent, 12, National Merit Finalist, 12, SAPS-MA9, 10-12, President of SAPS, Swimming, 12, French Club, 10-12, President, 12 VESELKA, LARRY Football, 10-12, Debate, 11, Stu- dent Council, 11, 12, Junior Class Representative at Large, 11, National Merit Finalist, 12 VOORHIES, NEDRA Chorale, .10-12, All Region Choir, 12, Thespians, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, Chantelairs, 12 W WACKER, LIZ FTA, 10, 12, Historian, 10, French Club, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12 WAGNER, BERT Swimming Team, 10, Wranglers, 12 WALKER, ANNE Medical Careers Club, 11, 12, FHA, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, French Club, 10 WALLA, CLAIRE French Club, 12, Latin Club, 12 WALLACE, MELANIE AFS, Exchange Student to Chile, 11, Secretary, 11, Student Coun- cil, 9-il, Concert Band, 12, Gold Medal in UIL compeition, 12 WALLACE, SALLY FTA, 10-12, French Club, 10, PALS, 10-12, Sigma Gamma, 12 WALSH, KATHY Markettes, 10-12, AFS, 9-11, Sig- ma Gamma, 12, Spanish Club, 9, Senior Class Representative at Large, 12 WARD, JANICE SAPS-MAG, 1 1, 12, English Honor Society, 9-12, National Honor Society, 12, Spanish and English Awards, 9, Biolog.y and History Awards, 10 WARREN, ELLEN Markettes, 10-12, Twirler, 11, Assistant Drum Maior, 12, Secre- tary, 12, PALS, 11, 12, Sergeant at Arms, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Volleyball, 10, 11 WARREN, JIM Wranglers, 12, Football, 9, 10 WARREN, LINDA Sigma Gamma, 12, Markettes, 10-12, SAPS-MA9, 11, AFS, 11, Spanish Club, 11 WATSON, ANN Sophomore Class Secretary, 10, Student Council Treasurer, 12, Markettes, 11, 12, Twirler, 11, Drum Maior, 12, Miss Memorial Finalist, 12 WEAVER, BYRON Wranglers, 12 WEBB, CHARLIE SAPS-MAG, Ii, 12, Key Club, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Wranglers, 12, NFL, 11 WEEKS, BOB Wranglers, 12, Space Science Club, 12, Spanish Club, I2 WELCH, MINDY Sigma Gamma, 12, Chorale, 11, 12, Markettes, 10-12 WELDON, DAVID Football, 9-12, Fighting Heart Award, 12, Wranglers, 12, Key Club, 12, Mr. Memorial Finalist, 12 WELLMAN, CHRIS Football, 10-12, Baseball, 11, 12, Key Club, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, Wranglers, 12 WENDT, GARY Wranglers, 12, Space Science Club, 12 WENDT, JIM Wranglers, 12 WHEELER, SUSAN Sigma Gamma, 12 WHITE, AN'N FHA, 10, 11, FTA, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 WHITE, MIKE Anvil Staff, 11, 12, Sophomore Class President, 10, Mr. Memo- rial, 9, Football, 9 WHITMIRE, CATHY Markettes, 10-12, Twirler, 10-12, Sigma Gamma, 12 WILLHOITE, TERRY Wranglers, 12, Astronomy Club 12 WILLIAMS, REX Golf, 9-12, National Merit Final- ist, 12, Key Club, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, SAPS-MAG, 11, 12 WILLIAMSON, ROBBIE Sigma Gamma, 12, DECA, 12, Softball, 10 WILLIS, BILL Wranglers, 1'2, Key Club, 12, Debate, 11, 12- WILSON, BILL Memorial Historical Society, 11, 12, FTA, 11, Parliamentarian, 11, Wranglers, 12 WILSON, NANCY FTA, 9-12, Secretary, 11, Presi- dent, 12, PALS, 10-12, English Honor Society, 10-12, Thespians, 11, 12, Memorial Historical So- ciety, 11, 12, Secretary, 11 Now, Ann, if l've told you once l've told you a thousand times-it's always your left foot first! WING, ROBERT ALLEN All Region Band, 10-12, Rampart Street Rogues, 11, 12 WISE, JUDY PALS, 9, 10, Sigma Gamma, 12 WITTWER, ROBERT SAPS-MAG, 11, 12, Wranglers, 12, MESS, 11, 12 WOLF, DONNA English Honor Society, 9-12, French Club, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, French Award, 10 WOLF, KAY FTA, 10-12, Historian, 11, Mark- ettes, 10-12, First Lieutenant, 12, PALS, 10-12, Chaplain, 11, Thes- pians, 11, 12, Memorial Histori- cal Society, 11, 12 wooo, BIM Football, 9, Wranglers, 12 WOOD, CHERRY M. NFL, 11, 12, Secretary, 12, Eng- lish Honor Society, 9-12, Na- tional Honor Society, 11, 12, AFS, 10-12, French Club, 10, 11 WOOD, PENELOPE ANNE Transfer from Tripoli, Libya WOODWARD, BETSY Transfer from Tyler, Texas, SAPS-MAG, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Chantelairs, 11 WORHOL, TERRY FTA, 11, 12, English Honor Society, 11, Miss Memorial, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 WYCKOFF, LAEL AFS, 11, 12, Medical Careers Club, 9-12, Historian, 11, English Honor Society, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 WYN'N, KAREN PALS, 10-12, AFS, 10, 11, Sigma Gamma, I2 Y YOUNG, CRAIG Swimming, 12, Wranglers, 12, National Merit Recognition, 12 YOUNG, .IEANNE AFS, 11, Sigma Gamma, 12 Z ZENNER, MIKE Industrial Arts Award, 10, Key Club, 12, Wranglers, 12, Spanish Club, 10 ZLATKIS, DEBBI Spanish Club, 9, 11, 12, Sigma Gamma, 12 Senior Credits-347 'Time if was And what a Time it was. IT was A Time of innocence, A time of confidence . . . .S 4 y1,1,i:f ,,-Mft: 4,3 L: ,-, ,. . K, 2' .. . g' f'.:zf 1 3, v :.' me EW Q-gfsiigiry -H ff E? X jg X , B? 6 A f 4 ,l fi' X, xr .. Ki , , '--A y SJ e Z ' I x ,, , AL LA Qt, ,, Q ff , 'KN sw It was such a long time ago . . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories They're all that's left you. -Paul Simon 1968- 1 969 l It was an election year- campaigns were fast and furious and MemoriaI's students were in the thick of political battles. Peacenik Eugene McCarthy, segregationist George Wallace, and Democrat Hubert Humphrey stepped aside on the presidential scene for the more conservative leadership of Richard M. Nixon and Spiro Who? Agnew. Protests on college campuses erupted into riots as students angrily demonstrated against almost everything. The deaths of Robert Kennedy and former President Dwight Eisenhower saddened the nation. The year had its happier moments: '1,i the Eisenhower-Nixon nuptials, the release of the Pueblo crew by North Korea, and a Christmas Eve three U. S. astronauts orbited WJ gifs reading from Genesis as the moon. In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth . . . And God said let there be light And there was light. The very successful Apollo X mission in the last days of the school year when man came closer to the moon than ever before paved the way for a moon landing in July.