Memorial High School - Reata Yearbook (Houston, TX)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1976 volume:
“
Co-Editors: Marilyn Altschuler and Claire Web- ber ' Activities Editors: Donna Baker, Sandy Fromberg and lane Peyton Academics Editors: Cindy Charles, Lisa Lancas- ter, Karey Orth and Barbee Wilson Sports Editors: Reagan Burch, Sally Rae and Nancy Young People Editors: Emily Getz, Diane Holmes, Ellen Smith and lackie Vine Faculty and Administration Editors: Sarah Grimes and Marla Till Index Editor: Leslie Levin Photographic Editor: Kim Bridges Business Manager: Todd Roggen Business Staff: Suzanne Lowenstein and Karen Weycer Head Photographer: Bill Horn Photography Staff: Andy Baer, Howard Chang, Paul Marks, Mike Oliver, Duncan Oppenheim and Daryl Yee Adviser: ludy Gossett an Q? f .34 'Y 0 .4 '5- 1 -Q' Y 4, - i 1 fl! sv. 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'E: xgfzsgg SQ? ,g,yfpa ' :1' .::2 -:- - Eg V55 H ':HiJ'.::. :H ia-:-55:5 QT Q F931 x z fha gfiX mg,1sfg,?' M if '- i f :- ' AA 3 3 Ji gg 1 sf re 'N 'SAQQAQM :J - iwamg, . Ax .:w::1i:: F' :' ::' :: .. :: ::- --' H- I A ...:E..':'! :: :iti l 5 A A .QA AA, A A Am A. NBAA A A A A. M WW A .Q AAAA A A AW A A . ...A A A -A ss'AAQQ2aamfiQQwfQfw- 'WQQSAFWifQE1'Q''?55'Mm2sSQmA23gsf-i5gwQ'?fAsffifgsf KY M ' ml 35533 5 , A Fir tda back yield anticipation The newly adopted son of Coach and Mrs. Wally Ludtke enjoys the activities at Meet the Mustangs day. School began with the end ofthe summer blues as students tried to adjust to the routine of school life. Orientation introduced the freshmen to the way their next four years would function. Sophomores now knew all the tricks and were glad to be a notch above the fish, while juniors were anxious to become seniors. Seniors finally achieved the highest rank and enjoyed all the benefits, however, they also experienced more responsibilities. Modes of transportation to school differed, but everyone arrived, either by car, bike, motorcycle, bus or on foot. Before the new classes began, friends met in the courtyard and talked about their summer escapades. Everyone anticipated having good classes and new experiences. The first signs of support for the football team were seen at Meet the Mustangs day and all were anxious for this season to be the best. Students finally settled into a daily routine with homework, club meetings, yearbook distribution, pep rallys and football games and most realized that it was really nice to be back. -OPENING DAYS f I- 1 -' For some, lohn Ray's type of transportation is very practical Most people, such as Senior Sissy Earthman, arrive at school by car udents arrive on the first day ofschool with memories of surn 'a1a' - fl-f22fiir2f.? ii2-1'if-11220 '.YWi-11'ie- i.rz-2,112-iii 1'-ft Students pick up the long awaited yearbooks. ii .Q E s. at E3 ti is 53? -e8 Tsai S5 -W s 2 a E Wi is 3 ix E SEE 25 QQ 2 -X Q? ist me X53 Ei as rv S5 as Ei? L 5 gs: 55 3 its E iff 435 ff? 2 52 5, Q Q, gf S35 FZ 552 fs 3 as fs it E52 E 52 5 as if? fit Es 5 H, E as 25 Q 54, 55? ii. seg gs? ll gm W 5 Ea 5 Confu Left: S Talk of summer activities and future school plans detain students before Class. sed freshmen learn oftheir future homeroom Classes at orientation. tudenls board a bus, the most Common form of transportation. OPENING DAYS Shake up produces Bradle A startling change in the administrative level of the school district resulted in many questions concerning the SBlSD's future. Dr. H. M. Landrum, the first General Superintendent of the Spring Branch Independent School District, had suddenly announced his resignation in june of 1975 after 34 years of service, and the School Board of Trustees was searching for a qualified successor. Landrum stayed on the job until December 1,1975 when Dr. Leo Bradley, the superintendent of the Grand Prairie Independent School District, resumed the post. Bradley, a former teacher, counselor and principal, became the second superintendent in the district's history. Landrum became the Executive Officer to the Board of Trustees and will probably stay in that position until his expected retirement in 1979 or1980. As Executive officer, Landrum has more influence in the development of educational programs in the district, allowing him to work more with the students' needs than he has in the past. Landrum has proudly watched the tremendous growth of the school district over the past three decades with his work interrupted only once for a period of four years for military service. What is today considered the entire SBISD, started out in 1941 with only an elementary school and a junior high school with an enrollment of about 400 students and twelve teachers. Now, there are 42,000 students, 1900 teachers, 6 high schools, 8 junior high schools, 23 elementary schools and a Career Center which is designed to offer special methods and opportunities in the different branches of education. Perhaps more important, Landrum has seen a change in the students of the district. ln his opinion, the students of the 1940's and 1950's were not very educationally oriented because society did not demand that of them. In the 1960's, he feels, young people became more aware of current events and adults started to recognize their rights because of the Cold War and the war in Vietnam. Today, it is his belief that students are more sincere, more dedicated and far more advanced than he has ever known them. Landrum has seen the school district emerge from practically nothing and has contributed a great portion of his life toward its success. During the past year, it was difficultto realize that the district would continue normally without him. - BY IEFF ROBERTS 18 SPECIALESSAY SUPERINTENDENTS Dr. H. M. Landrum gives information about the new superin- tendent, Dr, Leo Bradley, to studentpress members. 222 is Si Sk SEQ QS SVT .E 55- Q ff? sa me Egg it seg iii? is it iii, 135 Qi gi? -55 is if 229 EEE EEE ii 4232 Q22 rf? iv sf? its 555 Lis ES iii L52 tg, Si 635 gi? 5252 ist it 522 is it 2555 122 :ex az E8 SVS 35 its? ga at its E, Q is xiii is 5325 3225 53? its its ii is E Q55 tt sz fx aa 223 is: SSE W 152 iss QQ? sri EY LES? is Z! E22 Wi A La ES? fig ig: xg Q? S55 Si? 45 ti '52 gi ggi fxgx iii? 2,354 45 .L as Ak gs is Iii 5 t its 3515 is- SQ? 536 is ga? aa as 3? W, is 2? gs QS 525 is is ig E. S2 is 5222 Sgt LHS? E25 si At a press Conference held for all the SBISD sfhools, Dr. H. M. Landrum and Coordinator for Information Services Mary Kay Coleman, explain the details of his resignation to stu- Retiring superintendent Dr. H. M. Landrum reminisces about his 34 years spent as head ofthe district, Left: After a hard search led by School Board President Arthur Leblanc, Dr, Leo Bradley signs a Contract as new superintendent. SPECIAL ESSAY - SUPERINTENDENTS - Dope dog hound abusers Headlinewise, it was a three-dog year. For Memorial High and the surrounding community the biggest running news story involved the efforts of the Hedwig Village Police Department to employ a dog to sniff out marijuana. First came Romel, a German Shepherd pot hound for whose purchase and training a parent-sponsored group calling itself Community Drug Detection and Control, Inc., had put up Sl0,000. The idea was that Romel, under the could track fugitives, control crowds, ferret out burglars and disarm pistoleros - provided he got the proper commands in Spanish. Then along came the C.D.D.C. with its interesting project and the Academy set out to add pot-sniffing to Romel's list of skills. While Romel was being programmed for marijuana detection, The Anvil interviewed Billy Smith, the Academy's general manager and chief trainer, and found him cautiously optimistic that the dog's higher education would prove a success. The reason for his optimism, he said, Uwas that next to eating, the thing a dog likes to do best is sniff around - especially if the sniffing involves a playful game. lf a dog is going to pursue a career in drug detection, said Smith in the manner of a high school senior counselor, he must Presentation ofthe anti-drug program led by Student Council President Hank Duke with Village Police Captain loe Shultea and Officer Charles Bra wner, the dog's trainer, interested all students. guiding leash of Village Police Officer C. A. Brawner, would prowl the corridors and parking areas of junior and senior high schools of the Spring Branch Independent School District with a nose finely tuned to detect the presence of grass As things turned out, Romel was a huge bust- but not the kind of bust the C.D.D.C. had intended. The problem was that no matter how hard his trainers tried to educate him, Romel didn't know his grass from a hole in the ground. Basically the difficulty had to do with teaching an old dog new tricks. Originally trained as an attack guard at Houston's Southwestern Police Dog Academy, for use by the Mexican Government in police work south of the border, Romel was a self- contained four-legged S.W.A.T. team. He 20 SPECIAL ESSAY- ROMEL have the desire to sniff, and he must love to have fun. We cultivate the dog's natural instincts and if he doesn't enjoy this kind of work, I don't believe in force-training him. Billy Smith twho personally prefers gentle Labrador Retrievers for drug detectionj said that any dog could be taught to find pot. He proved this by teaching the skill to a tiny chihuahua and his personal German Shepherd Heidi. Alas, the chihuahua passed on - Heidi ate him. Meanwhile, Officer Brawner was in training also, learning how to be Romel's friend, companion and confidante. Since the dog's notion of good clean fun was tearing people's arms off at the socket, Brawner was concentrating mainly on not being eaten alive. He too was optimistic about the pot project. As far as this department is concerned, he said, Romel is a police officer. Romel is not afraid of any weapon. ln fact, it will agitate the dog even more if he sees a weapon. He'll go for whichever hand the weapon is in. Course, most of the time I'm going to be pretty close to Romelf' As things rocked along, the newspaper and TV news programs got pretty close to Romel also, reporting on how effective stand-in Heidi was at finding drugs. There was a big local play of the story, and the wire services and TV networks made Romel famous elsewhere as well. As the authorities had anticipated, there was some kind of awful public uproar. Principally it came from parents who believed that the presence of a trained attack dog on school premises was a clear danger to their offspring. Amid the outcries of alarm, the prestigious American Civil Liberties Union weighed in with a dire prediction of its own If Romel harmed so much as a hair on any student s head the A C L U would go for the school district s throat with every legal means at its command Clearly this meant the case could be pushed all the way to the U S Supreme Court if necessary The on campus reaction to Romel was just as heated Among the weed head set cries of pig dog and dog pig hung inthe air like marijuana vapor There were high minded growls from seniors among whom Memorial s course in Government never fails to kindle civic passions Some who were taking the course wrote Nathaniel Hawthorne style essays with convoluted sentences and paragraphs protesting the police state atmosphere they claimed was detrimental to the sacred learning process Poor old Romel While the storm swirled about his unsuspecting head he was simply trying to do his doggy duty and not getting the hang of it at all During his initial training he had learned that the word Gotcha meant instantF Every time he d choose a morsel of sirloin steak over a marijuana joint Billy Smith would holler that shameful word and Romel would look crestfallen In the end he scored too many Gotchas and flunked the course which may have been not too shameful considering that according to Billy Smith only one out of 800 is capable of learning police and drug work Uvlaybe Romel wasn t so dumb after all He did manage to zero in on a flot of yummy sirloin steak j So the Academy packed him off to Mexico where he was originally supposed to have gone anyway And for the drug sniffing project it was a Return to Go do not collect S200 Then entered drug sniffing candidate No 3 a 20 month old German Shepherd named Bogart as in Humphrey Once again the users of marijuana had to worry about being told Gotcha' and Romel ll was on his way' BY MARK SNELL SPECIAL ESSAY ROMEL 2'l Heidi's work revealed tothe nation Heidi the Wonderdog, reigned in splendor over the auditorium full of nonbelievers. Visions of glory played on her imagination as cameras faded in and out and clicked away at her. The brilliant lights shone on her lustrous coat and reflected from her sparkling teeth. Go to work, Heidi. Find that dope, commanded Officer Charles Brawner with friendly authority. All attention turned toward her, this was the moment of reckoning. Yet, Heidi knew it was cleverly hidden in that lonely book on the middle of the stage. A cameraman and sound technician jumped on stage for a close-up ofthe fabulous dope sniffing German Shepherd. Lights were adjusted, cameras were focused, and breath was held. Then she did it. Heidi walked right across the stage, up to the book , . .and sniffed at ll. Officer Charles Brawner beamed a happy smile and quickly produced a tennis ball from under his arm as a reward. He then bent down, opened up the book and pulled out a baggie full of marijuana, which he exhibited to the crowd, Heidi the Wonderdog, had done it again, only this time for NBC national news and right on the stage of the auditorium. Most of the students knew what the assembly was about before they made it to the auditorium, but the bright lights and cameras caught almost all by surprise. The actual assembly included a guest appearance by Village Police Captain loe Shultea and a demonstration by Heidi and Officer Brawner. A short question and answer period then gave the students a chance to be immortalized on film in front ofa national audience. On the way out, one had to ponder why Memorial was selected to pioneer the anti- drug program. The average student had to wonder if there was more going on behind the scenes than he was aware of. Reactions to the assembly were as varied as reactions to the program itself. Most students agreed there was some merit to the program. Yet, they had to decide for themselves whether the whole thing was really a friendly guiding hand or an authoritative show of power. Memorial again gained national recognition, only this time not for an outstanding swim team, journalism program or academic excellence, this time it was for trying lo stop a supposedly serious drug traffic problem on campus. - BY TODD BUCHANAN ZZ SPECIAL ESSAY- NBC NEWS l ws. fm. NHC stall members are greeted by Principal Wayne Scnaper upon arrival lor filming. Below: NHC uses intricate technical equipment when they lilm the nationally televised anti-drug Dfllgffllfl. ' Q I While being filmed fer television, Karen Baker is asked about her views on the drug bilualion. Following the assembly on drug deleclion by Heidi, filmed by the NBC rameras, Officer Chuck Bravvner answer5 questions from Donny MaCWilliam and Diane Stazo. Above: leff Puzmanlier expresses his opinion ofthe drug-sniffer. Ross Srriclclaml seems amused. fell: NBC4'amf-ramaiv films assembly for ivatiomvirle television. SPECIAL ESSAY - NBC NEWS 23 'The Hustle' in pires pirit A banner painting session occupies some ofMelissa Townsen's time. Hustling to the new livelier beat of Memorial's drums, ten hardworking students endeavored to replace the blahs with rahs at pep rallies and games. With the declaration, We've got spirit! , the cheerleaders led the student body in all the traditional pep routines. They had practiced to near perfection in their sixth period cheerleading class, but their efforts did not begin just there. During the summer, one week was spent in competition at Southern Methodist University's cheerleading camp. It was a week devoted to sore muscles and endless practice all in the effort to learn new cheers. Maria Bluhm believed SMU was not just a way to learn new cheers but a way to bring us together as a group. It was exhausting and we had to be energetic all the time, but we didn't want to be fake. We were happy, because we wanted to make our school proud of us. Originality marked the special pep rallies which had themes such as Kicker's Day when overalls were worn in abundance and Fifties Day where slicked back hair prevailed. Mark White said this was a result of trying not to just make the pep rallies traditional. The cheerleaders went on to do their thing for basketball and the girls track team when some of the girls went to state meet. Sponsor ludy Hobbs summed it all up by describing the cheerleaders as fantastic! Right: Ready to heave the final blow, Mark White aims a the falcon, Mrs. Margaret Luther. 4t'5MU competition, Steve Lawrence and jennifer Harris display their go get 'em apint, E555 Wt af? 5521 254 iw fix: 351 2955 55 iw? Qt 2? :gif ses ?Zf 55 225 ' fs E322 ,S isa? 265 eff it 415' at at aa xg? is a, fat at ENE 23 sta va Q2 3 RE? Stii Q23 :tis fag 229 12? at if 5351 as. ai ea ii? EE me me at fit is an Q35 Ya Ei E533 iii 557 'EEE W WS? QE Q we WLS Sw tw gtg in Stk an mf fa, me We Unity and team spirit are represented by the pyramid. at 'c -5? stag Ht ist me sm at sm get :li Maria Bluhm leads the traditional victory yell. Left: Tired from a morning practice, Claudia Nelson, Maria Bluhm, jerry Miller and jenni- fer Harris try to catch their breath. CHEERLEADERS -25 sv ' I ww. L X 1 , , iaf .I -.05 'mmf f-X Es A2 A, If-1 CE .,-.. 3-W Am H: wa QR fm f-A Nh O 1 r I ,J N S .J 1 ,X 1 3. m w fu 3 I V -X TM, ky! 44 A if 'nW?5f2. N J if - E525 , S,-13Q2.r'g ' 'A ag , , MU 4: ' ' ,,., 1 1 N H 6 V W1 ff fi A i - A MS 15355 X i wif ' , ,Q - ,W , 1 5 M A . Q A A ' ' - ' f 1 ,-fwf Q A -A -, NAU -. Y. 4. --M. .. - 4.1. .1532 A M ,M W 5 A A A Y ar A ' A M x , ,..,.h 5,5 ,AAAQAAMAAMM wmwmfgk M. My v M M fa ' N2-im L Q wg .wwf N Peggy Wurts and escort Les Schlain await the results of the queen election. 4 Eu if mf?-aw :gi s -'ix 4- lags? , 1 ,, 1 9 '? -- . i - - -- - -- Y--VY vw -V ...V -.Y Y, CMH., ......-O,. Excitement fills Robin Mize and escort Matt Gatwick upon the announcement of her name as queen. Homecoming reunites alumni Returning home, alumni found Homecoming as traditional as it had always been with mums, the game, the crowning of the queen and the dance in the cafeteria. Seniors sold mums for the local sweethearts to enjoy on September 26. The game was a disappointing, but expected loss to Conroe, resulting in a score of O-30. Halftime activities included the customary Coronation of the queen by Principal Wayne Schaper. The nominees were Lori Landa, Robin Mize and Peggy Wurts, with Robin Mize winning the title. Vibrant sounds were provided at the dance by an out of town band, Ecllipse, and spirits were soon lifted despite the loss. The turn out was good but many dancers found that the limited space cramped their styles. It all came to an abrupt end when the administration interrupted the mood by turning on the lights in the middle of a slow dance. Above: Cheerleaders Liz Graubart and Mark White lead cheers in hope of beating Conroe, Left: Drum Major Clovis Vaughn is prepared to lead the band during the Homecoming halftime. HOMECOMING - 27 Sigma Gamma excites senior stud the locks. Loss of sleep, money and homework grades became common for 180 senior girls dedicated to boosting the egos of the athletes. Sigma Gammites visited players' houses bringing cakes, balloons, crepe paper and victory signs in an effort to show their enthusiasm for the jocks. For the last two football games they were allowed to wrap houses, leaving them looking like a blizzard had struck during the night. Their support did not stop at the athletes' houses. Sigma Gamma decorated lockers so the jocks could show everyone that they were being supported. The girls showed their enthusiasm also during pep rallies with songs, poems and skits including a skit where playboy bunnies cracked confetti filled eggs on the football players' heads. For the last football game Sigma Gamma captured the football players at 5:00 a.m., blindfolded them and took them to the park where they all had breakfast in the chilly morning. The majority of the players did not appreciate being awakened so early but President Karey Grth concluded that most of them, when it was all over, really liked it except for those who didn't like donuts or milk. At the final pep rally Karey made a touching speech expressing the feelings of all the girls saying, We just want ya'll to know we really love you and we'll always back you, no matter what. 28 SIGMA GAMMA atapep howing her love for pep rallies, Dabney Brister istens to the Alma Mater. Pregame spirit shows as Ellen Smith wraps Roy Knowles' house, 2593 Emi iii ws X35 W HQ? iff 5152 352 gn at .55 WV sr IS We 251 sw SEP sag fi E? 5? 155 ixfli W ai EQ? if Sf? ff? S555 sae ii? iii fee Ze wif 2 5 552 ig? 8 E3 9 E E2 gi QE A 5 SES! iw QE Fai V J? M, 133 gl? KES S Q5 EE EQ 33555 2352? 3735 Ei gg? as 53? E? mi Sim 3? era 255 E9 32 Lynne Reamer, Gabby Vigneault, ludy Nathan, Holly Herndon and Lisa Puckett read inspiring poems to the jocks as Lew King watfhes. Left: Sigma Gamma members pose for their group picture at a favorite hangout - the Thunderbird Drive-in, SIGMA GAMMA 992 G- arf 1, ea, E3 5912 M, ga? if YQ X555 :say ie? sg ini QA. Q41 Q51 fs? M gg? 235 SQ ki ski Mix 22 gg ag 4, f gas 2 Hs Ei size XF? 52 , H E32 HQ Q12 QQ H EE sig E3 ai gm if LW gi 453 55? is mix 335 ggi 22 mg me iss? ii? iii? 22 25 sg? Tel? Q3 gn ESL 5557 QM mf Sag Ilia, Ei! gs, Q2 3522 SWE gi? 7345 iii? ii? fc fi is 42 Qi HSE 23 in ss: SEE iii ,Mg 35:5 25 l 'anglers' paper work for the Spring Branch game enhance'f the looks of the ioo. ain, Wranglers show unity and spirit at a pep rally. Wranglers spark controversy Restrictions placed on rowdiness and rivalry with Sigma Gamma at the beginning of the year perhaps caused the Wranglers to revolt and become the hell raisers that were almost banished as a school organization. The Wranglers and Sigma Gamma had a water balloon fight at Bendwood park in late September. Though everyone was thoroughly soaked, the girls clearly lost out to the senior guys. The pep rallies became more of an attention getting show for the Wranglers than a spirit boosting time for the football players and students. They popped firecrackers under the bleachers and hurled water balloons and blown out eggs at Sigma Gamma as cries of Wranglers Raise More l-lell'f were heard throughout the gym. With all the troubles the club had, their sponsor, Coach Ronald Redman, found it necessary to resign and the Wranglers were disbanded as a school organization. An anonymous Wrangler concluded, We were just too wild in the beginning for Redman to handle. The next pep rally the boys were not allowed to sit together and asked for a boycott of the pep rally by all students. They expressed their mourning by wearing black arm bands and marking out 'fMemorial'f on their shirts. After searching desperately for a sponsor, three men saved the Wranglers. Tom Lewis, Ron Smith and David Boedeker all decided to sponsor them. The Wranglers elected new officers and Robert Ahrens was named president. The club became more concerned with school spirit and acted as more of a service club. They had a balloon sale for the Westchester game and hosted a blood drive on Decemberli. As always, they were protectors of the school and the mightyrtylustang mascot. The mustang was taken by Westchester once and a second attempt caused a semi-gang fight, according to Warren Hunt. The police intervened and escorted the 'stang safely home. The Wranglers' Confederate flag still flew with pride because the senior boys had shown that they would never let the Wranglers die. WRANGLERS - 3'l Promoters of the Sophomore Team spirit, SAMM, gather for theirgroup picture. l'Aides Ofl'ic'ers.' President Cindy Morrow, Sergeant at Arms Laurie Graefand Vice President jennifer Orr. Right: Caught up in a web of Friday crepe paper, Brian Harvey and Laura Smith manage to make it through. 32 - SPIRIT CLUBS ivities. Captured by Bill Gouldin, Shary Nichols tries to break free. iff members helped to promote spirit in freshman athletics.. Jw right: I7-tides look around lor spirit. N2 2?.t3i5.?2W'f5? Ego boosters enhance pIayer's game Enthusiasm and sometimes even the 6 a.m grumbles were characteristics of the girls who gathered to decorate lockers or bake goodies for their class jocks. The Fun Loving Union of Freshman Females, better known as FLUFF, supported their team with 74 girls. Wrapping lockers, yards and rooms were among the spirit boosting activities created by the girls. The group was led by President Lisa Young, Vice President Penny Sterling, Treasurer Karey Ramsey and Secretary Margaret Bently, with the help of FLUFF sponsor, Mrs. Sandra Dickey. The officers directed their group in kidnapping players and taking them out to breakfast and dinner. To end the season, they had a party for their football players in December. The girls enjoyed their first year of backing the team. lt was fun. It gave you a good feeling to do something for someoneff said lan LaChance. Promoting Sophomore Team spirit, xii? SAMMS, Sophomore Admirers of Memorial Mustangs, stuffed their players with cookies. Their activities included wrapping football gg players lockers and their houses. On occasion they made goodies and decorated the field house for the Varsityjocks. Banners were placed on the Sophomore 3 Team's first period classes to let them know they were being supported. Among the supporters were President Laurie O'DonnelI, Vice President Cecil Closmann, Secretary Carol Greer and Treasurer Sandy Craig. Mrs. joan Benedict and Miss Sue Baker sponsored eg the group of over 50 girls. Looking tothe future with high hopes Laurie O'Donnell exclaimed, lust wait til our senior year! ig Invading the rooms of the junior Varsity ti players junior Aides, 60 girls strong, boosted E players' egos with their spirited efforts. it Decorating rooms was one of the main gg activities in the lives ofl'Aides, as plans were created for the hanging of crepe paper and the little stuffed tiger representing the , wildcat. 5 lfAides officers were President Cindy 5 Morrow, Vice President jennifer Orr, if Secretary Claire Medlinka, and Sergeant-at- Arms Laurie Graef. Further achievements include dozens of brownies as well as . embarrassing poems written out as diplomas X and sent to be read aloud in the players' ' homeroom. Sponsoring l'Aides were Mrs. is Maureen McCosIin and Mrs. Theo VanWinkle. Q SPIRIT CLUBS 33 il 3 :ggi .ig X, if '23 5? HQ ii iii if fb as wi 351 X V55 5 iii Qi 535 is 22 :ff .J jg ei an ga QE E 49 ii QQ Ez iles si? :as 35 H. 52 R? Q, ii ire YE fi in af gag fi ew 91' Kg 25 JM 51? SB 55 1525 xv 535 is 55 12 V 43 5555 LE, 2155 'iii M 2525 QE W, YL? :Z Rig Ei sg? ng 23 W 335 KL? ii E2 U92 ii! Iii gs asf gf, E52 Q23 5? E55 S57 iii is 25 55' he QQ 5296 ILS? W 3332 ga gf? 55 Eff in S5 41? W E35 es 5-ctor lack Greenberg gets the band organized for 'time rits high, Pam Hunt and Cindy Peret try to win the 'it stick for the band. aw: Betty Plaza demonstrates how to play a slide 1, for Brenda Baird. KSWMHQQW f2?if52?eifsEifLi3if?5?H?5's?Qi?iE.'l.2?v2'2i?i ff:Zl5i?ffi?5f?'!i.t?.f?lii 5EW W. as fzial Unit keeps them marching At halftime, the band performs on the 50. Below, First row: K. Womack, D. Smith, B. Simpson, R. Childers, 5. Nester. Second row: I. O'Donnell, D. Leclair, D. Smith, L. Bengsten, B. Neuenschwander. l ln the fall, marching practice occupied a good hour and a half of each afternoon. The hot pavement by the fieldhouse or the church parking lot became the new habitat of the halftime performers. Traditionally, during some relatively important occasion such as the Westchester football game or the band banquet, a Band Sweetheart is always presented with a bouquet of red roses. Nominated from among the senior girls, the Band Sweetheart was Sandy Hay. Whether from the bottom or the top of the scale the ultimate goal of most band members was to gain symphonic status. Grueling marching practices on hot summer days, new friends and the accompanying parties all contributed to the spirit of camaraderie which made the band, as jackie Vine described, a closely knit group. Beginning the year with their annual magazine sales, the band sold 56,000 worth which more than met their goal. BAND -35 Musicians evince dexterit Concerts and contests also had to be prepared for. When the marching season was over, Ken Pruett said that most of our time was then spent being lectured on how to become better musicians. Beverly Talbert felt that the practices were 'considerably longer and more serious than they had been. Amidst all the work, the band also found time to play. The band's own comic newsletter, The Badnote, continually poked fun and provided entertainment for the spring banquet with the Badnote Awards of Merit. Three band twirlers are chosen each year by the director. Although they usually go to a practice camp, this year's group of Beth Fry, Brooke Robbins and lan Lillis worked with a teacher over the summer. This was the last year that the band planned to have twirlers. As the hardwork drew to a close, the symphonic and senior band members were 1 1 rewarded with a spring tour of Six Flags. Nancy Shallo seems to enjoy the first game of the season. BAND 22 ii is its is 15, 322 ill tl 2 5 l r K s xi E2 Q X is tt ,gg E gl E2 52 ti gl 2 ll ti tl lil 5 5, if it it 4 l it 555 la Q 33 5 5 ll it si 3 is ll L' 53 is ti 5? lt SQ , 5? 35 251 55 it - 2 its ll 5 Q 5 1 as 5 Q 52 Q3 ggi fag ? sl 5 3? Sl arian Sandy Hay, Secretary Brenda Baird, Vice President jim Doyle, President Linsday Freireich, Treasurer Roiiie ders, Secretary Robin Parker and Drum Major Clovis Vaughn wait for the game to begin. row: V Little, D. lair. vw, first row: D. Phipps, C. Schlacks, R. McCaine, C. Stern, I. Hunnei. Second row: R. Reynolds, C. Brown, K nmson, D. Silva, K. Pruett, j. Wallace. Lawerence, C Hughes, D. Marks. Second row: C, Simon, G. Cantrell, B, Flint, D. Brown, D Exercising his talents, Doug Henshaw performs on his trombone. BAND -37 5 si. Qs E sg it 53 5 S . 5 its fc i ii 52 it 2 32 Q? E3 gi gs QS P ii 3 E 52 E1 is it 3. iii : Maw... 16 yy , X, A . . 1 V. 7 N- '-'f 1 ww rw, , x , f yy Q- W ' W ,www , 1. . - . A . . X,5,,,q,, , ' .'f'f.,,-,F 4 , ASE' A , Q wg 'fi' ' , , ' N ?' V f A ' W -P' ff-,fm ' W, V ,i .f.1x,, ff 4 A ,W RA- W A uw ,- 4' Q 4-'F' X . f . 2-W my-4, fwg ,f,.w,, M,-,A y ,Jw 'f ' K ,,, A 'Q' y X 4 W.W.,W-J. V I V 4 1 N ,rf -w-,,,W......,,,, ,,,,W ,WA W , 4, A-f gm in . 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' - ' W 1 Wk, 7 45 Y 5, 1 'V if?'QE2x:f if A. H ' 'H'6grQge ' ii. , ' ,M M ' , ' i 1. f Y f mf -ar W 912 .7 fx W, I , di- if 35 Markettes remain infallible Kidnappings at 4:00 a.m. by the older girls initiated the sophomores into their new lives as Markettes. Practice took hours of hard work but the thrill of marching in a halftime show made it all worthwhile. The Markettes got a chance to march in front of thousands of people during the halftime show at an Oilers' game in the Astrodome. Drum major Emily Shiels described it as fun, thrilling, exciting and scary. The Bicentennial theme was expressed in a rifle routine while the band played VVhen lohnny Comes Marching Home. Later the tvtarkettes marched into the U.S.A. formation while the band played America and the choir sang the pledge of allegiance. For the Westchester game, the girls decorated the school during the early morning hours. Senior tvtarkettes expressed their status by wearing Groucho Marx masks at the pep rally and taping '76 on their flashing red and white gloves. The seniors were given flowers for the last game as thanks for all their years dedicated to being tvtarkettes. Westchester expressed their rivalry at the final game by releasing mice on the field during the lvlarkettes' halftime show. Even with the little rodents crawling on the field and into their pom poms, Dot's girls kept their cool. Patiently, lisa Stewart waits for her turn ln the halftime show. Right: Division II, Top row: I. Chappuis, L, Scott, S, Dixon, K. Rob- ertson, C. Devlin, C. King, K. Dennis, E, Shiels, Middle row: K. Arnold, V. Williams, K. Andersen, D. Stork, l. Grant, M. White. Front row: 'lst Lieutenant M. Sloan, Captain I. Kelley, 1st Lieuten- ant M. Campbell. 4042 MARKETTES KN! um Major Emily Shiels and Assistant Drum for Laurie Reinhardt, 'kettes are led by Laurie Reinhardt and Emily ils at a pep rally. in 54? WN t '- ,J '. lm 75 ,SQ sr - ., ,Ma , Division lil, Top row: C Yeargin, D. Voelkel, R. Sands, R. Watts, R. Robbins, T. Williams, K. Rowland. Middle row: R. Lovyensteln, S. Overly, C Muniza, S. Upfhurch, P. Leach, S. Taylor, D. Garrett. Front row: 7st Lieutenant 5. Schwabb, Captain E, Chapman, 7st Lieutenant I. Lucci. Markette Offifers: Captain lo!-Xnn Kelley, Treasurer Susanne Taylor, President Teresa Overly, Viee President Treafey Wil- liams, Secretary Cindy Brown. Left: Kidnapped Sophomore Susan Upchurch has her makeup applied in an expert fashion. MARKETTES Big bashes con lud season After hours of hard practice for halftime shows and spirit raising pep rallies, the Markettes were rewarded with an enjoyable evening at the Memorial Drive Country Club for their annual banquet. The girls along with their parents had a delicious steak dinner and heard speeches. Susanne Taylor spoke about what it meant to be a Markette. Melissa Campbell commented on each class and Treacey Williams spoke about friendship. The senior girls brought back fond memories with skits poking fun at the routine activities of a Markette. They included a typical day for Molly Markette and scenes depicting a pep rally and a football game. Miss Dot losey gave awards to Seniors loanne Kelly and Emily Shiels for perfect attendance and to Sophomore Valerie Holiday for selling the most Christmas cards totaling approximately 52,1 45. The most coveted award, Most Outstanding Markette, went to Senior Molly Wehner. The rhythm and beat the girls learned from performing routines for halftime shows paid off at their formal February 7, at the Racquet Club. The girls and their dates danced to the music of Chameleon and all enjoyed themselves. juniors Lisa Stewart and Cindi Cleveland reminisce about the fun experienced during the marching season. Right: Seniorloflnne Kelley dances to the music at the Markette formal. 42 - MARKETTES an After dancing, Tom Pickett, Carol Devlin, Cheryl Sumner and Will Sim f . .f .- -'rr-i gnsfzisszzqgg s relax. wing outhnumerous halftime shows, Martha Mattingly, Cindy Muniza, Meg 'nie Lucci, Polly Leach and Lulu Simonds, enjoy themselves at the banquet. fm gli 595 32 as 351 23 as 2? ,Q L Eg is Q5 SE 522 5 as ti if .Gi 22 Qia 525 132 ,A A555 ,L N ai 25 3352 :gi ta gi gi 'HS is in ze Eli ki fi' he as SEE? 'Q fe 5132 Q5 as gp SLB S? Q5 -5 SE age gg, if? 52? Q QQ gs ni is Q! 355 as fa ga 25? Q. ei as 59 45 is Im N 5322 gi E.. 3? 35 Q52 53 Qi rx: ai? fs? me Qgsi 555 iii? mf is fa: Qi 332 at we as Wi 2511 Sli L5 lt o, L, ,V , sen. Left: Providing entertainment with a skit are itopl Susanne Taylor, Cindy Brown, Treacey Williams, Melissa Campbell and ibottomj Lisa Long, Molly Wehner, Teresa Overly and Laurie Reinhardt. MARKETTES -43 Relaxation anda giant desk provide the ultimate in study surroundin gs for lunior Bill Booth. Right: While the others study, Seniorleff Thompson ponders his vocabulary. Far right: Meetings provide time for self-made entertainment, as junior Nancy Shatto and Sophomore Gala Holt gab about summer plans. 44-AMICOS -wnzims-ezmawmwwwwwzemwm ,ww Qi www mmm mm we mmm swmwaew f , m.bewQmife-Qyaemmssmfmvfmx W mmweswmeawwmw wrmimiwwzmwwtmwfmfmmwwmawwravwemfmmws We war Mamet wmafw eemwwaf wrmwfmwmmwsa,wxaQawewewwmnwmwrwwwmewmwfmmmmzw if www M,M, W wrpmfafmwremmave wvwwsamw-wwet,waw:wN,ewQmmm-ewan migos extend h Iping hand Arriving at dusk, physically drained from hours of inoculating, he settles down and begins to prepare records. The most primitive living conditions, language difficulty and hours of hard work have all been part of the experience. He was a volunteer, giving four weeks of his summer to participate in Amigos de las Americas. The principal purpose of Amigos was to gain an experience of helping those who are less fortunate than ourselves, said junior Bill Booth. The Amigo lived and worked among the people in Central and South America giving inoculation and rendering paramedical services. Amigos developed from a simple church project in 1965 and is now an international, nonprofit organization sending hundreds of volunteers each summer. Last year, Amigos gave 461,591 inoculations. Their training began last january with intensive learning in the fields of Spanish- Latin culture, first aid, human relations, medical techniques and inoculation procedures. Speakers and films accompanied the bi-weekly meetings. The 50 students in the Houston chapter were trained by teachers and private citizens. You can never get enough training because everybody has a different experience, said Marianne Mayer. A Bike-athon was held at Bear Creek in March to raise money for their Medical Aid fund.-Many camp-outs were held throughout the year for both a learning and an eudcational experience. As well as helping other people, the Amigos de las Americas program gave students something they could not learn in school. During the course of the training, I see Amigos mature as they gain the responsibility which enables them to help other people, said Training Director Pat Dial. This past summer, the countries that were visited were Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Ecuador and Bolivia. Amigos were the students who cared enough about other people to give of their time and of themselves. One Amigo commented, I knew it was worth the effort when a native girl tried to correct a small boy who was begging us for presents. She told him, 'They are giving you life, what more do you want?' AMIGOS Fellowship offer guidance Fellowship and fun were found in religious youth groups which became an integral part of many students' lives. Those oflewish faith were involved in B'nai Brith Youth Organization as well as various sororities and fraternities. Young Life, a Christian organization 200 strong, and Campaigners, gathered on Monday and Wednesday nights. Over 400 jewish students took part in the BBYO in Houston. The cores of two of the chapters contained approximately 35 Memorialites. Forty students were involved with the jewish fraternity, Sigma Theta Phi. The groups participated in intermural sports one night a week, while utilizing other time for creative jewish-oriented services and projects. During the year, each chapter held numerous fundraisers to aid in financing their yearly banquet and dance. Often these fund raising projects were donated to specific programs such as aid to Israel and Tay Sachs disease research. Singing, skits and some serious talks led by Nancy Henderson or Harry Slye all contributed to the fellowship found at Young Life meetings. Although their meetings could be described as partially social with plans for their annual ski trip or summer camp, most of those who attended recognized Young Life's more serious purpose. Sophomore Sandy Craig described it as a way to teach kids not just about religion and God, but also human relations. Kerry Thornhill felt that the relating of updated Bible stories and personal experiences helped students toward a better understanding of yourself. Above: Concentrating on her serve, Evan Davis partici- pates in one of STF s volleyball tournaments. Right: Young Lifers do their rejoicing after a Monday night meeting. A6 -RELIGION 7g Life leader Nancy Henderson, cheerfully ts new races. ' Q S :ig Eli 'iii Q3 is Ei its ii 415 is 232 P5 22 is E35 as' 955 the Q, ii Er if Eh if 355 at 5233 3522 .X '55 if ATS ly 2? la 554 ai? iw iff E? 35? 55 3 is ,, ri Q, gl QQ vi? gif? ga Q, sl 2 at E3 it its We 4515 im. W ki is sl-f ii F fi ar' Q5 Q E? QE Q, 22 ii A vi it rs? si? :wg as it '95 is Q i Squeezing as many people as possible inside one ring of rubber tubing, Leslie Lancaster resorts to unfair tactics and rides piggy back during a Young Life skit. Above: Devoted Young Lifers mix and mingle at a Monday night meeting. Left: jackie Vine beams after Bas Ahava defeats STP. RELIGION-47 X 'vm iflggi Nw wresident Charlie Stern checks to make sure he is reading the correct pamphlet. 'elovv: Exchange student Ze DeCarli suns himself in the mall one afternoon. beekin , new world , customs, people Arguing his point, AFS president Charlie Stern tries to convince jenny Wallvvork that he is correct Thousands of miles from home, jennifer Wallvvork and jose Di Carli learned to make friends, study hard and adjust to the American way of life. jennifer ljennyj and jose lZej were both exchange students of the American Field Service. Both jose and jenny spent the year as seniors. jenny came from Perth in Western Australia. She lived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deisler and their daughter Senior julie Deisler. jenny took classes such as Government, Trig IK and Advanced Chemistry IIK. Ze came from Caxias Do Sul, Brazil. He celebrated his nineteenth birthday here vvith an AES party, a party in several of his classes and a private celebration at home with his American parents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kobs. Memorial's exchange student was Senior james Moore. l-Ie spent a year in Pertoria, South Africa and vvas the second in his family to participate in the AES exchange program, In 1974 his sister Carolin spent a year in Yugoslavia. james left for Pertoria on january 20 and planned to remain there until january 1977. He attends St. Albims and participates in such sports as tennis, swimming, squash, rugby and field hockey. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 49 'W Freshman Mary Grant takes a break in Class to show off her carnations. Above: Sales posters such as the one above were placed strategically around the Campus, Right: Football jocks Mike Dewey and leffMCFarland share their carnations in true team spirit. Far right: Deliveryman, Bill Booth Concentrates on his work as he inspects Carnation nametags. CARNATIGNS Hucksters hoard petal profit Substituting a Carnation for a rose, his own imitation ofa Spaniard. Choosing the theme o f hucksters, juniors cajoled buying carnations. Using brightly colored their identity, the huckst recognized. They prowle for prospective buyers an when they heard the fami already bought carnation 12,700 carnations were so vvho always managed to 8 Chuck Rathgeber does horticultural students into ties to establish ers were easily d the halls looking d didn't give up liar excuse, l've s. Eventually ld by the hucksters et out of their Baby Face were also gi en a generous fourth period classes to s and sophomore lunch pe Singing valentines vver the hucksters. For a dolla send a musical greeting s Dog, 'Surfer Girl or W embarass the recipient. T l' ell during freshman riods. e also offered by a person could r uch as Hound ild Thingf' to hose vvho received v Di' SD app were given during home inkling of baby powde ropriate costuming, si The night before delive ga ca to ar UD l' A shortage of 1,000 car oblem. According to lu thered in the cafeteria r homerooms. Although nations in wastebaske ved at 9 p.m., most of until 1 a,m. finishing u I I I r. Complete with nging carnations FOOl'T'l. ry, 75juniors o arrange s for distribution the carnations he workers were p. n nior Principal Olan ations presented a Ha an th lbert, The kids found Despite a couple of mi volunteer delivery peopl boom came as usual du meroom and netted a the ho junior Class. d bought 400 more car en 500 more in the mor e ri a 24 hour florist nations that night, ning. nor hassles for the ,the bloom ng concurrent profit of 394,300 for CARNATIONS 51 N ,s K To open their Vespers program, Chantelaires sing Shep- herds Awake! Right: Smiling Chantelaire members prepare to perform to an overflowing auditorium. 52 - VESPERS A few last minute details are ironed out as Choir Director Miss Coloma Lafferty talks with her Chantelaires. Vespers performance ludy Fernbach and joe r sing a love song as jean Chaupls looks on director Miss Lafferty surveys her vocal group Costumed as German villagers Lisa Counts hn Burchett perform at the Vespers program AEEEEZ5?EiZ5H3wMW?iiSEafi? xQEiZE?iiE5EZb?s??532?Z? ??2Ef6?5S?2l525l63lZ8Et39EW ta? WQMYXLHMQQ .2533 Maid' aka MLZNW YQ Kflfniu W a. L75 Hi QWISYYZBQH WWMMQMWVQ J wt 25 S-Hicw QWWESB M2523 X WWWYW KW' WERE? ,3'W'ia'52t In WWW? 2662? W 5' amfwmwf QW. WK? li eff' rw mfhmwm' 5- Vespers hails the season gram Below The Chorale warts patrently as Choir Director Coloma Lafferty explarns a song A potpourrl of tradltlonal Chnstmas music Resembllng a Swiss village as ll would was presented at Vespers on December 21 have been 200 years ago the set design Under the direction of Mlss Coloma Lafferty remained a well kept secret Drama teacher llvely tunes as well as some more sacred R L Cook was the only outsider who knew songs such as Oh Come All Ye Faithful and what the backdrop and stage set would look Hark the Herald Angels Sung were sung by like The costumes whlch complemented both the Chorale and Chantelalres The Chorale a mixed choir and Chantelalres a female group had a combined membership of about 150 Striving for an authentic look many hours were put IH on the set Chorale members gave up several Qaturday and Sunday afternoons or maybe lf they were really dedlcated an hour of class tlme to complete the layout On those weekend workdays some lucky Individual was almost always delegated the job of brlngmg back lunch from a local fast food place for the whole crowd Nancy Reynolds sald that the set was a lot of work but turned out to be well worth the effort patterns Props such as a flower stand ook wanted to do so well the set were created from Blcentennlal fountaln bakery shop and a backdrop of mountain scenery completed the European For new choir members there was the problem of getting a robe made In time as well as the fun of practicing for Vespers by performing In the Yuletlde splrlt at local banks To fmance the project all choir members were found peddling stuck candy earluer IH the year Chantelalres member Janne Moore felt that everybody got exclted In antlclpatlon of Vespers because they all VESPERS 53 2 if W Q K lr -45 it 535 its to af ,iz ,,, an A M, EQ at S55 me E 55:32 at ' - ' ti at , at , WH . ....,...,- ...c....,c.,, Ucowe LCHHC1, .111e11.1y.cM.s, and ...s.... . -A.,.--., s...,, C., In, , ,, , ,tg 22? .tg ,ti Q, as 5 5 s X, EN , its sta EQ ,,, 52 as as it X2 QS lk it LQ M 'Q -t -Zi. Y Yu . ' ' , l , at . . . . I . . ' av r ' I I . . tt, . gif ' ' E ll Il sg ll ' ll ' A -5 ' ' iq I Be 1 1 1 - 1 my . . . at H I f il! ' ag - H . . . I an , . at 22 ' f is - xfli - 1 ,tg 9 ' , . . sg E ,tg . . , as . . gt as . . . . . . ' A - in . . . . ,, N . at . 5 . . . . eg - 11 11 LQ l ' ll Q . 5 ll 3 '35 i r gf rl' , as tt? -- .. ,, 41115 32 L3 Hand and mind create art Talented hands and creative minds working together managed to produce imaginative pieces of art and a booming art sale. The giant art sale was in conjunction with the Student Council Bicentennial Fair, April 24, and was more successful than past art sales according to art teacher Barbara Dillion. Art students sold drawings, paintings and other crafts to earn S900 for supplies for the Art Department. Raffle tickets sold on chances for winning a patchwork quilt brought in 5650. The quilt, which took Mrs. Altharetta Yeargin's art students 320 hours to make and was valued at 35400, was won by Senior Sally Drury. Mrs. Dillion's white-on- white hooked rug was auctioned off to the highest bidder, Senior class secretary Mrs. Ava lean Mears, for 545. Mrs. Eleanor Bonowitz and her Art IV students demonstrated raku, which is a unique method of firing pottery in an open kiln. Students enjoyed throwing baseballs at papermache likenesses of grade level Principals james Carthel, Bill Moreland, Olan Halbert and Margaret Luther made by Mrs. Dillion's Art Il students. Students got three throws for a quarter and if they knocked one down they got a raffle ticket for the quilt. There were also eight individual booths rented by outsiders who sold their own art work. Together the art sale gave people a chance to buy good, inexpensive pieces of art. il Paintings and crafts are displayed for prospective buyers. Right lorden Bennett and Ellen Brandstrader sell raffle tickets for a quilt made by Mrs. heresa Weatherford and Ta V :L New ra Quigley relax while waiting to make a big sale. F5 fr: egg 3 Q I Ea ,L is gs f -X 1 ! 5 Q, Q i j 4 we It ,I y New sl at fa Egg? as 3 N ki. X fi' x. wx XE 4 Img iw. A is 'Ra H tw. 3? aw 4 34' 53 W!!! 31? Y Art teacher Eleanor Bonawitz tallies up the sales of the art sale amid pottery made by art students, uv.. PNK At the art sale, Betsy Shaw and Laura Perkins proudly display their yvork. Left: jewelry made by art students attracts Susan Pomeroy? attention. ART SALE - 55 S3 . ' dh'- III i ii? Memories com alive As the curtain slid open, a mass of red, white and blue figures singing Give Me Your Tired Your Poor was revealed to the attentive audience. This was Happy Birthday US, the Drama Department's sole production for the year. The show, planned by choir and drama students, was a musical revue of songs from each time period of the past 200 years. Because the show was mostly songs with a few dances mixed in, both choir and drama got a chance to combine their talents. This provided an opportunity for meeting others. Stage Manager Holly Herndon said, I really did enjoy the show because I met so many choir people. Narrator Chuck Parrish explained to the audience some of the history that went along with each song in every time period. The narration was written by Miss Nelda Bristow's creative writing classes. The first segment of the show consisted of songs, including several solos, sung by a chorus of 38 choir students. Deep in the Heart of Texas and Dixie were samples of the songs sung. O' Caloma fOklahomaJ was sung in honor of Miss Caloma Lafferty, musical director of the show. Doug Henshaw, Don Sawtell, Steve Schnepp and Stan Schnepp sang songs about the American Revolution, the Civil War and the Old West. The Pioneer Movement featured a square dance by eight boys and eight girls. A saloon dance was next with girls outfitted in short skirts, garters and seamed hose, Suzanne Taylor, a dancer in the saloon and the square dance said, We put a lot of hard work into the show and it was,worth it. During the last performance the audience supplied a magnificent supply of applause. The final section of the show was entitled Yet to Come. It consisted of a modern dance set to electronic music. Dancer and production staff member Lisa Puckett stated, f'The night of the show, everything just clicked. Happy Birthday US was performed once on April 24 and twice on April 25 in conjunction with the Bicentennial and Art Fair. As Suzanne Taylor put it, Though it was the end of continuous rehearsals, we hated to see the curtain close. HAPPY BIRTH DAY US 57 Elections unearth leadership With spring came the elections of new cheerleaders, class officers and student council cabinet members. The speeches presented during homeroom assemblies proposed hard work and effort from the candidates. The Sophomore Class will have a relaxed year with few major projects. New leaders are President Patti Mahon, Vice-President Carrie Ramsey, Secretary Lisa Young, Treasurer Marianna jones and Representative-at-large Donna Hickman. We hope to have the best junior prom in the history of the school,'f said junior campaigner Stuart Newberg. Carnation Sales that won't get fouled upf' were in the minds of each candidate. New officers are President Stuart Newberg, Vice-President Carol Greer, Secretary Rachel Lee, Treasurer Robert Lapin and Representative-at-large Janice Webb. The T977 graduates were already making final decisions for a Senior Prom. To see that all preparations were made, the class elected new officers. President john Pigue, Vice- President Blake Reed, Secretary Cindy Latham, Treasurer Tony lennings and Representative-at-large Mark Peterman began in May selecting a site for the dance. To provide control and leadership, elections for Student Council officers were held during one week when campaigners competed for votes. From the array of juniors running, the newly elected cabinet consisted of President Mike Silva, Vice- President Marvin Odum, Secretary Laurie O'Donnell and Treasurer Cindy Morrow. We've got Spirit was the start of the T976-1977 cheerleader tryouts. Campaigning was limited to one picture in the cafeteria. With 23 girls and 6 boys, competition was hard. For the first year, the cheerleaders were strictly dependent on ability and not campaign posters. 58 ELECTIONS or Mike Silva promises as new Student Council idenl, a great effort. Below: junior David Rocka- promises the world as Hiro Taniguchi laughs, 5-P-l-R-I-T yells Kim Gregory at Ihe luriior Class assembly for Ihe election ofnew Cheerleaders. The 1976-7977 newly elected Cheerleaders are Kim Borgarl, Kim Gregory, Tom Bell, Gran! lohnson, Susie lirogdon, john Williams, Susan Overly and Kim Sharp. Not piclurecl are Duncan Oppenheim and judge Hansen. Sludenl Counfil Presidenl Hiro Tanigufhi waits to inlrodufe Candidales Tara Lewis, Sally Ross, Nanelle Fodell and lill Adels to lhe assembly. ELECTIONS Small lub offer variety Applying skill and logic are members of the Chess Team, Zach Anderson, Ricky Chap- pell, Richard Nelson, David Ronn, Paul Bettencourt and Sponsor Mike Saathoff Nm... ,.,W .L ,. Q, f E Q Favors for the F.H,A. formal are constructed by Heidi Morris. Right: F.H,A.ers wait patiently with sponsor Mrs. Ruth Bailey for favors to come out of the oven. 60- SMALL CLUBS 0 at .Q 4 x' ' 5 C itting one out, Diana Voekel and Bob Wallis converse at the F.H.A. formal. ical Careers Club officers are Secretary-Treasurer Diane Bailey, President Bart 'rman and Vice President Aida Wakil. is ' ,z5? ' feiiiwiii MWWMPEQWQHZM at 5 , ,QE?iS'a?,Z5EZ3M5mt35QQ25'if5H53i?566M5 2iQ?5EE?aEBiMH53 WHMWQZQWQMEQQW Participation in areas ranging from the Student Council to Key Club kept most of the student body active and involved, but for those who did find time, the smaller clubs filled the gap in the society. Viewing an operation at Ben Taub, seeing cadavers at the Baylor College of Medicine and taking a field trip to Texas A and M's veterinary school were a few of the projects organized by the Medical Careers Club. President Bart Putterman stated, We try and offer those people interested in a medically- oriented career some insight into the diverse fields of interest. With the intention of making exercise and dance available, the Ballet Club made its debut. lt's a good opportunity for those who have never taken ballet lessons as well as more practice time to those who do, commented Laura Agnew. The club sponsor, Mrs. Carol Maresca, was a former teacher of ballet. After questioning several students to see if anyone would be interested, she found a few guys as well as girls were enthusiastic about the idea. Students concerned about the condition of the environment worked with the Ecology Club to beautify the school by planting azaleas and installing an automatic water system at the entrance. The project became possible as members sold around S300 worth of Swipe products. Emphasis was concentrated on Memorial l Care rather than its former title Earth I Care, because members felt it was more applicable to their cause. Qther aspects of science were pursued by members ofthe Life Science Club as a herpetologist from the Houston Zoo brought the poisonous snakes of Texas and demonstrated how to handle them. A visit to an old folks home and a pot-luck supper where E.H.A. members brought their dads, enlightened the year as did the annual E.l-l.A. formal held at the Ramada Inn on February 14. E.H.A. is based on community projects in which all club members have an opportunity to participate. We look forward to the formal and out of town conventions that take place during the summer, said Debbie Shands. Practicing strategy and logic as well as participating in tournaments, the Chess Team worked to bring home trophies like any other sport. lt gets together people who wish to play the game and sharpen their skill, said Paul Bettencourt. The Slide Rule Club members also worked on drills and improved ability to maneuver the somewhat difficult rulers in order to enter competition with other schools. Ballet technicyuv is rlisplayecl by laura Agnew while resting on the auclitoriuin stage. Left: Ballet club sponsor Mrs, Carol Maresca instructs members in a new dance. SMALL CLUBS k , With Keynoter in hand, Ross Davis describes the Club T-shirt. Enjoying a weekly club breakfast, Wayne Chandler, Bill Booth and Paul Marks address the Kiwanis Club. Right: Key Club Sweetheart nominees and escorts line up for introduftion: lohn O'Donnell, Claudia Nelson, 5Cott Burdine, jennifer Harris, Brad Hay, Melissa Towsen, Hiro Taniguchi, Liz Graubart, Ross Davis and Mary Adkins. 62 - KEY CLUB 4:2 vii 532 as fs: ,ht 555 we QQ as? in 2? 415, 135 as ge sag 25.3 :gs Exif 52? we ifl? :BZ me M ss, 'QQ its as Sgt? vs? Sgt? :ii QS 55 E11 ESQ M ifiii ,ag ss, wt E222 2152 M 55255 '28 ES 115 tw 252 srl , at Ea its 25? Z2 35522 xiii 53? 5529 my sk? iii! QQ? 5555 55657 FSE Zi? W is SE gn 22? 355 ESQ? -A is 22? stiff 523 iii 255 Qt V39 254 ,xi 533 is is iw? 55? Q23 XE , is iii! 3 -1 5552 tg? -FQ AS 5553 at President Paul Marks and Scott Burdine help with the clean up ofschooigrounds. Enjoying a bi-weekly club meeting are members lohn Pigue, Greg Plpkin anrlCur1is Wolfe. Male bodies display the club's shirt at the regular Tuesday night meeting. ey Club unlocks activities A radical change took place in the Key Club. For the first time the club became an organization that held bi-weekly meetings and participated in various activities. Several years ago the club was the largest on campus and since then the membership has varied. This year it had a substantial increase in its membership and attendance at meetings. With almost 70 members, the club was led by President Paul Marks, Vice President Brad Hay, Secretary lohn Landa, Treasurer Tom Branda and Sergeant-at-Arms Bobby Lapin. The club had another branch of officers by class: Senior Mike Freeman, lunior lohn Q'Donnell, Sophomore Scott Burdine and Freshman Dale Marks. Key Club held its annual sweetheart election and Liz Graubart was selected. Nominees were Mary Adkins, Liz Graubert, lennifer Harris, Claudia Nelson and Melissa Towsen. A clean up of the school program was initiated by the club. One Sunday the members came and cleaned up the campus, only to find the next day it was a complete wreck again because of a pep rally. Other projects included taking 25 senior citizens to the circus, timing the track team and helping with speech tournaments. Sports entered the life of the club. For the first time in its history, it held intramural basketball and football games involving all Key Club members. The Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the local club, invited a few members every Thursday to attend their weekly breakfast. A few delegates were sent to the annual convention in Fort Worth, April 9-ll. The national convention in the summer was held in Anaheim, California. Coach Carl Hudson and Mr. Charles E Cartwright were the sponsors of this all male club. Threatened with intregation of females, the Key Club enjoyed their last year as a single sexed club. Secretary lohn Landa leads the club in the pledge before a meeting, KEY CLUB 63 64 Thir t to serve quenched Those students who felt the urge to aid others found their thirst quenched by joining service clubs. Encouraging humane practices was stressed by the Association for Animal Loving Youth QALLYJ. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Hall, the members were involved with finding homes for animals and conducting drives to have people neuter their pets. ALLY showed films for those who were interested in veterinary medicine as a career. There were also several pet adoption days when students were able to view animals in cages and take them home as new pets. Other projects included visiting animals at the humane society and a Christmas food drive for those animals. The Phi Alpha Lamba Society CPALSJ provided a slicked back '5O's Twirp Dance for the student body on November 21. Although the club didnft make much money, according to President Dede Ferguson it was a lot of fun. The Good Sportsmanship League iGSLi provided a chance to unite the different schools in the district. Representatives presented gifts to each other at the beginning of each football game to contain much of the rivalry usually associated with games. The gifts, according to Sponsor Mrs. Mary Louise Rose, were usually best selling books for the libraries, The representatives selected, Seniors Claudia Nelson and Ross Davis, and juniors john O'DonneI and Cindi Cleveland, also attended meetings where they got to know representatives from other schools in the district. At a pet adoption day, Mrs. Ann Dessain admires the ani- mals in cages, Right: ALLY gives Claudia Stillwell and Mark White a chance to play with a kitten after lunch. - SERVICE CLUBS A needy kitten is considered for adoption by Elisa Patterson fthe kittens up for isa Fowler. adoption is given affection At an ALLYpet adoption day, Senior Anne Allen pets an animal in a cage, PALS members take a break atlack ln The Box. Good Sportsmanship League members Seniors Claudia Nelson and Ross Davis, and luniors Cindi Cleveland and john O'Donnel await greeting representatives of another school before a football game. Left: Students take an interest in the animals in need of homes. SERVICE CLUBS N. r.L.'s President Chuck Parrish organized speech and debate tournaments. Right: La Rive Gauche officers are Peggy Wurts, Marybeth McCormack, Stacy Spence, Molly Leland and Susan Ferer. 66 - HONOR CLUBS Ng? '5 f ,X HMM am 323553, QQ 1-Na MAO President Robin Parker SA PS active all year. Latin Club Preslden Reiner gets ww Eileen Hood and Carol ljleid agree that though the Spanish National Honor Society wasn t active, it was still prestigious to be a member. Academicall inclined join clubs Clubs played a big part in the daily lives of students. Special organizations began popping up with honor tagged on to the name. Science, math, debate, drama and foreign languages all had clubs for their honor students to join. The Science and Philosophical Society QSAPSJ was led by President Cireg Woodhams and sponsored by Dorothy Rae and Mary Walters. Mu Alpha Theta CMAOL the math club, met the first and fourth Tuesday of each grading period. Presiding over the meetings was President Robin Parker. The club was sponsored by Susan Wieprecht. Drama's honor club was Thespians and its president was Tammy Nelson, with R. L. Cook as sponsor. Debater Chuck Parrish was the president ofthe National Forensic League, QNFLD, which was sponsored by lean Boles, Representing the south-of-the-border countries was the Spanish club with President Carol Heid and Sponsor Senora Winifred Coterillo. The Latin Club's president, Seth Reiner, presided oyer the group of the Latin-speaking students with the aid of Sponsor Elizabeth Peterson. After the induction of new members, Robin Parker serves punch to old members Laura Upchurch and loAnn Mathiesen. 700 NHS seniors, otherwise known as the Sweat Hogs, are involved with service projects and tutoring. fhe Executive Board, consisting ofNeil Dorflinger, Barry Hart, Robin Parker and TonvAckerman, are introduced at the induction ceremony. The Board represents the members at the monthly officers'meeting. Sight: Handling the books and aiding the President keep Treasurer David Capshaw and Vice President Brian Reagan usy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First female president NHS, Claire ducts business at a Wednesday meeting. COI7 M A S changes stereotype Members of the National Honor Society, usually labeled as eggheads, attempted to change that stereotype by being involved in service projects. Members helped with the Debate-Speech tournament by time keeping and later collected donations for the Heart Fund throughout the community. Accumulated knowledge of members proved helpful for those who needed tutors for a nominal price. With the money obtained from tutoring and from a car wash, the Society donated a trophy case to the school and bought the honor cords for the Cum Laude and Magna Cum Laude graduates. Approximately one half of the 200 applicants were accepted into the Society. Teachers rated each applicant in the areas of leadership, scholarship, character and service. Although Pauli Koscloskey was the sponsor, the students made all the decisions concerning the Society. The officers included President Claire Webber, Vice President Brian Reagan, Secretary Fredrica Lake, and Treasurer David Capshavv. The Executive Board was responsible for representing the members and making equal decisions with the officers. The four representatives were Tony Ackerman, Neil Dorflinger, Barry Hart and Robin Parker. Approximately 60 juniors clad in suits and white dresses were accepted into the Society April 20, at the Spring induction. Chemistry teacher and NHS sponsor Pauli Koscloskey conducts a lab. Left: At the October 28 induction, Brenda Baird and john Baer stand to be formally recognized as new members of NHS. V NATIONALHONORSOCIETY 69 Q Officers Cheryl Childs, Doe Doherty, Sarah Rodriguez and Hiro Taniguchi listen attentively, Coun il promotes entertainment Twice a month the Student Council, led by President Hank Duke, strove to improve the relations of students with the faculty and administration. In the past the Student Council had done such noteworthy things as modify the dress code or assign specific days in which the various departments were allowed to test, Major projects of this year were to create the Cultural Entertainment Committee and to plan the Bicentennial Fair. The present senior parking lot facing Echo Lane in past years was open to all drivers. One of the first moves of the Council was to create the senior lot. This restrained juniors and occasional sophomores from parking here. Unfortunately, the number of parking spaces and the number of cars was far from equal. Often it was impossible for a late sleeper to find a space. The Cultural Entertainment Committee CCECJ was formed to bring some sort of entertainment to the students, explained committee chairman Paul Marks. The idea behind the CEC was to give students a better time at school so that they would associate school with things other than rules and tests. The CEC started out unsuccessfully with an assembly for all homerooms of the Freedom lam. The band scheduled a concert for the following Friday night. Due to lack of ticket sales, the concert was canceled and with luck, soon forgotten. The CEC later regained the faith of the students by sponsoring a Wheatfield concert later in the year. The Bicentennial Fair was an original idea for the Student Council. All of the clubs from school sponsored a booth that had something to do with America's history. It was held on April 24, on campus in the mall. President Hank Duke presided over 68 homeroom representatives. He did as much as possible to improve an already liberal school. 1 always wanted to be President, said Duke. Then, in late February, Duke resigned because of adverse criticism of the Council's administration. Vice president Hiro Taniguchi presided as president for the remainder of the year. Even with a critical change in leadership, the Student Council seemed to go on as it always had, trying to fight apathy and lobby for the student body in the best way possible with as much power as it could muster. 70- STUDENT COUNCIL E if it 5 ,ta is it i i l l , if 5 it E ll 5 is it s lt 5 iii it ti it i iii i it .il it l E i it 5 if E E fs li i if it it 5 5 5? 3. si 5 2 fix It 5 s it Zi .i itil gi li it E 5, if ii it E if 5 iv i is l 5 i l s l X l s it l 5 i si resident Hank Duke reports to the representatives on the outcome of the Freedom lam conce At a special CEC meeting, Ricky Scheps, Hiro Taniguchi and Hank Duke plan the Wheatfield Concert ninder, m the la tfa1,Wt Hank Duke reads the min- Tallying up the votes, President Hiro Taniguchi makes sure it'is correct, Taniguchi took over when Hank Duke resigned in Fehriiarv X Sponsor Nancy Pittman holds the Council together. Left: The mos! important part of the Student Council, the homeroom representatives, discuss an amendment. SIUDENT COUNCIL-71 ,J 1, , , Manning the Markette bake sale is sophomore Betsy Howell, Dixielandjazzis provided by a portion ofMen1orial's marching band. Right: Munching on a'snow cone, Freshman Barry Schuman, awaits participants at the Ecology Club's plant booth. Far right: Students rummaged through old yearbook pictures and many purchased them, boosting Reata funds. 72- BICENTENNIAL FAIR zz A variety of pups up for adoption were sponsored by A.LL.Y through Citizen Animal Protection. f ' bi 'mart M -fa.. Hundreds ofgoldlish scatter in the small pool at the Freshman class game booth S 1 . - 1-s Q.. E X V lg i. kk . K . ,K:, A,,... K .. XIKKA lilly. tions were made by members ofthe Chess Team to challenge the skill of others vterested in chess. lead Hancho Wayne Schapergives a mighty blow to the Latin Clubs car ba sh. Elizabeth Botsford investigates the quality of the Spanish Honor SocieIy's tacos. Painstaking arrangement pa off Through months of preparation and confusion over how to celebrate the country's birthday, the Bicentennial Fair slowly evolved. Combined efforts between the P.T.A. and the Inter-Club Council brought out a celebration which not only involved students but the entire community. According to Mrs. Beverly Kraft, president of P.T.A., plans for a curriculum type fair had been introduced when Steve Smith, Inter! Club Council president, submitted the possibility of a carnival with all clubs sponsoring booths. The two worked together and brought about a celebration as well as an opportunity for individual clubs to raise money. The fair was not primarily a money- making thing. lt was a celebration, commented Mrs. Kraft. The PTA. just hoped to make enough money to pay its expenses. Red, white and blue stripes camouflaged a garbage can time capsule buried near the flagpole. The capsule was filled with a T975 Reata, Anvils, a mustang bumper sticker, a Bicentennial Falstaff can, college entrance exam information and a variety of other items representing the student body. The time capsule as we see it is to preserve a moment and period of time that we feel is pertinent to students of Memorial, said Paul Marks. The capsule was designated to be uncovered during the Tricentennial, 2076. A car bash, a tug-of-war, a pie eating contest and the Key Club's puzzle were among the most entertaining projects enjoyed by several hundred fair-goers. BICENTENNIAL FAIR- 73 Bowler Club President Grlmmer selli thi remainder of mc me rrtoc i nr' 11' .-an N38 Ed Ingersoll and Robert Carington Concentrate on World War llgarnes at the Russian Club exhibit, Right: Onlookers watch patiently as Principal Wayne Schaper lowers the time Capsule into the ground, Far right: Alter one apparent tailure, Wrangler and Sigmma Gamma members pull hard for a victory. 74- BICENTENNIAL FAIR Freshman Cathy Lang creates a chocolate mess in FHA's pie eating contest. 1 ishing balloons, Pals members Robin Mize and Dede Ferguson grab hold of prospective buyer Scott Emery. I I Greek goodies are a treat for Wendy Bishop and money collector Mike Kahn. Booth offer fun and frolic Wranglers challenged Sigma Gamma and anyone else willing to risk the odds of being forced into a mud puddle to a tug-of- vvar. The Key Club's large puzzle of Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus challenged the skill and speed of its participants to place the puzzle piece down within the designated 20 second time limit. A large assortment of food was available from tacos, made by the Spanish Honor Society, the French Club's petits fours to j'Aides and tvlarkette bake sales of cookies and brownies. The Animal Loving Youth club sponsored the Mobile which brought dogs and Cats of all variations for adoption at a small price. Other participants in the fair included a Chess tournament, an exibit by the Russian Club and a presentation by the History Department covering the nation's past 200 years. The Anvil produced a special edition newspaper and the Reata sold both past and present yearbook pictures raking in over 560. With the Drama Departments production of Happy Birthday US and the Art Department's annual spring sale, the event held a special meaning. Committee Chairman Steve Smith said, The fair was a great success and l hope it becomes an annual affair because I think it is important to have students involved in the school. BICENTENNIAL FAIR - 75 Program honors scholars junior Robin Cassard is recognized for receiving the Thomas jefferson Scholarship along with juniorlohn Bac- kus who holds the Rex Fleming Award. .fr I .Y YH' . a'fV ' kl 'Q' -5 A Seniors Paul Hayter andlulie Holle observe students receiving award. 76 - AWARDS PROGRAM 'V -3'-. MW Math award recipients are ibottom rowj R. Cassard, R. Carter, P. Convery, P. Drouin, D. Kokernot P. Slover Plaza, K. Bremer. isecond rowj G, Lewis, G. Dalton, j. Lee, B. Rougrafrj I. Wagonner, T. Schornburg, B, Koran fowl D. Baron, j. McGinnis, 5. Kriegen G. Lesarte, T English, 5. Drate, B, Rauch, N. Nelson, ifourth rowj R. Parker Capshaw, B. Binder and P Hayter L,,,,,,.,..,,.J English award recipients are fbottorn fowl M. Mayer, S, Raslan, D. Stollen M, Mertz, H. White, C Kelley, isecon rowl L. Elkins, S. Ferer, I, Deisler, I. Richardson, L. Hood, K. Cinthen E. Bartell. ithird rowj L. Young, L, Towse, K. Tit 5. Eschenbrenner, N. Fodeli, Brody Neuenschwander, F. Lake. ifourth rowj H. Kepner, M. B. ltin, R. Nelson Leland, M, Morgan and D. Doherty Below Seniors anxiously await the announcement ofsenior awards the program Mr. Bill Morelandgives Fresh- sa Young instructions. Paul Marks shows off his Student Council Award. -FW- Excitement filled the air May ll, as students filed onto the auditorium stage. Out in the audience proud parents and friends waited in anticipation. The reason for such emotion was that approximately 150 students were being recognized for having done outstanding academic work during the school year. At the Awards Program students were honored with awards from the various departments, special awards and scholarships. Freshmen receiving Math awards were Douglas Baron and joe McGinnis for Geometry lg Robert Carter, Patricia Convery, Diana Kokernot and Gregg Lesartre for Algebra I. Sophomores who received Math awards were Katherine Bremer, Gregory Dalton, Patricia Drouin and Peter Slover for Geometry lg john Lee, Bruce Rougraff, Thomas Schomburg and john Waggoner for Algebra ll and Probabilities and Statistics I. Math awards were received by juniors Betty Plaza and Bradley Rauch for Algebra Il and Probabilities and Statistics ll, Robin Cassard, Sean Drate, Galin Lewis and Nancy Nelson for Trigonometry and Elementary Analysis. Sean Drate also received the Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award. Those seniors who received Calculus awards were Bill Binder, David Capshaw, Tim English, Paul Hayter, Bill Koran and Robin Parker. Paul Hayter also received the Computer Math award. Freshmen who were recognized for excellence in English I were Laura Elkins, Linda Hood, Margaret Mertz, Mary Morgan, Doreen Stoller and Lisa Young. Sophomores Ellen Bertell, Katherine Ginther, Claire Kelley, Thomas Schomburg, Kris Tita and Heather White received English ll awards. junior recipients of English Ill awards were Sandra Eschenbrenner, Susan Ferer, Nanette Eodell, Richard Nelson, Brody Neuenschwander and jan Richardson. Mary Beth ltin was given the Brown Alumni Book Award from Brown University, Providence Rhode Island for outstanding personal attributes and abilities in the field of English. Seniors julie Deisler, Doe Doherty, james Kepner, Bill Koran, Fredrica Lake, Molly Leland, Marianne Mayer, Samir Raslan and Lynette Towse were given English IV awards. Social Studies and History award recipients are lbottom rowj l. Gross, R. Eads, C. Morrow, T. Lewis,.C Schroeder, P, Dun lop, L. Hood. lsecond rowj M. Mertz, D. Kelsoe, M. Morgan, L. Elkins, S. Krieger. lthird rowj C Parrish, R. Lapin, M. Peter man, D. Meaden, and K. Adams. Left: Outstanding Freshmen are Richard McGee and Disa Lewis. AWARDS PROGRAM 77 Outstanding Sophomores are Thomas Schomburg and Kristin Andersen. Scholarship recipients are Seniors Gigi Drisfoll and Dave Meaden. Right: Before the program Sophomore Heather White and Dr. lames Carthel discuss pro- Cedure. 78 - AWARDS PROC RAM Foreign Language award rectpients are fbottom FOWI A. D, Happe, S. Ahlgrimm, B. Putterman. fsecond rowj H. Dodd, N. Cannon, 5. Ferer Neuenschwander, T. Lewis, H. Groschel, I. Roberts. tthird rowj K. Riva Rauch, I. Berryhill, W Berthold, K. Tita, R. Rivas. tfourth rowj R, McGee, C ber, R. Cassard, I. Hoile, B, Shaw andj. Harvey. 1 S Sophomores Wendy Berthold and Carolyn Blomdahl wait in the program. snack bar prior enior Paul Marks hands the jess Anthony Award to Miss Nancy Pittman. Seniors Lauri Reinhardt and Treacey Williams look over the instructions for irds program. - l E 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 s 1 1 Studying finall pays off American History awards were given to Freshmen Laura Elkins, Linda Hood, Scot Krieger, Margaret Mertz and Mary Morgan. juniors Ralph Eads, Tara Lewis, Cindy Morrow and Mark Peterman also received American History awards along with Senior Pam Dunlap. World History awards went to Sophomores jay Gross, Robert Lapin and Cheryl Schroeder. Government and Economics awards went to Seniors Kelley Adams, Dedie Kelso, David Meaden and Cordon Welch. Cnarles Parrish received the Advanced Social Science Problems award. Freshmen Chris Evers, jack Herndon and Martin Wightman received Physical Science awards. Biology l awards went to Freshmen Alison Dimond and David Ronn, and Sophomores Kristin Anderson and john Hanesworth. Biology ll awards were given to Seniors Andy Grove and Robin Parker. Recipients of Chemistry I awards were Sophomore Thomas Schomburg and juniors Susan Ferer, Cindy Morrow and Ann Smitherman. Chemistry Il awards were received by juniorjohn Cohn and Senior David Capshaw. Physics I awards went to juniors Galin Lewis and Skip McGee. David Capshaw received the Physics ll award. The Astronomy award was given to junior Charles Moore and the Oceonography award to Senior Brenda Baird. Various students were recognized for receiving special Science awards. Freshman Fritz Backus was given an award from the American Society for Microbiology. Principals Wayne Schapeig Bill Moreland, james Carthel, Olan Halbert, Margaret Luther and Gerald Clanton wait to announce awards. AWARDS PROGRAM Excellence in work proven Science award recipients are Kboitom rowj R. Chappel, D. Ronn, F. Backus, C Evers, A. Grove, G. Lewis. fsecond fowl 5. Ferer, K. Andersen, B. Baird, T. Schomburg, j, Hanesworth, S. McGee. ithird fOWl C. Moore, S. Drate, j. Herndon, M. Wight- man, R. Parker, and D. Cassard. Freshman David Ronn got first place in Biology for Animal Protista in the Science Fair. Freshman Alison Dimond and Senior Andy Grove received the Dr. Sumter S. Arnim Biomedical Science Award. junior Richard Chappell received first place in the Paleontology Section of Houston Gem and Mineral Society. Spanish awards went to Freshmen Richard McGee for Spanish I and Timothy Berney for Spanish Ill. Sophomores receiving Spanish awards were Robert Martin for Spanish II, Karl Hood for Spanish IV and Deirdre Happe for first place winner in Spanish IV Essay in Triad Competition and also in Level IV in National Spanish Contest. juniorjanice Harvey received the Spanish V award. The Medal of Excellence from the Spanish Honor Society went to junior Robin Cassard and Senior Bart Putterman. In Triad Competition for Spanish, many juniors and seniors were winners. junior Robin Cassard was a first place winner for poetry. junior Aida Wakil got first place for Dramatic Reading. junior Tara Lewis, along with Seniors Chuck Rathgeber, Betsy Shaw and Lisa Shoemaker won first place in Drama. junior Bradley Rauch received the French I award. The French II award went to Freshman Nancy Cannon. The French Ill recipient was Senior Helen Dodd. Receiving the French IV award was Sophomore Kris Tita. The highest award for French, French V, went to junior Cindy Morrow. The German I award went to Freshman Karl Rivas. Sophomore Wendy Berthold 80 - AWARDS PROG RAM received the German II award. juniors jeff Roberts and Richard Rivas were given the German III and IV awards respectively. The German V award went to Senior julie Holle. First place winners in Triad Competition for German were Freshman Karl Rivas for Interview, Sophomore Virginia Smith for Dramatic Reading and junior Henny Groschel for German III Essay. Sophomore jane Berryhill and junior Susan Ferer received the Russian awards. The Latin I award went to junior Susan Ahlgrimm and the Latin II award was given to junior Brody Neuenschwander. The Homemaking I and II awards went to Sophomore Pauls Sampley and junior Lisa Foster respectively. Senior Lisa Fisher was given the Home and Family Living award. Typing I awards were given to Freshman Lisa Young and junior janis Cooke. junior Barbara Wakefield received the Typing II award. junior Dana Garrett was given the Shorthand award. Senior Donna Baker received the Bookkeeping award. The V.O.E. award was given to Senior Linda Ivins. junior Lisa Pletcher received the Distributive Education award. The Consumer Education award was received by Senior Robin Riewe. Senior jorden Bennett received the Commercial Art award. Receiving journalism awards were Sophomore Kristin Andersen for journalism I, Seniors Nick Chriss for The Anvil, Beverly Bayhi for Special Graphics and Art, and Marilyn Alschuler and Claire Webber for Reata. gsm-wwmtuewafwrwsmaaema M-Mwwwvgawsgewamw.-Q , Mmm 2 sz 1 wfimaws msammwvxfwam mmmwawariawmwmamsrawwwwewmswww we Wm:wwewwwamwwwawwmfsnaiaaawmmmmqwae-mwrmawaa waemm awmmmfamsmq gleam-aww was awww , ,mmm aawawwmfavma saeawem was mmf atazzmmwgts mmrn.warwsevzmw:.a 'wmwcamemw-awpzrrxzmawwfwsvraw my aw. .www is 5 l is i new-.,-:av M ew new E We t if 2 aking, Business and journalism awards recipients are lbottom rowj L. Fisher, D. Baker, M. Altschuler, C , R. Wakefield, j. Pozmantier, B. Bayhi. lsecond rowj K. Andersen, L. lvins, L. Pletcher, j. Bennet, P. Sampley, lthird rowj D. Garrett, L. Foster, 1. Cooke, R. Riewe and L. Young. sic, Drama and Speech awards recipients are lbottom rowj M. Moon, M. Storey, B. Fry, T. Nelson, L. Frier- Hgy, Gchapman. lsecond rowj H. Hindman, P. Mooney, K. Glover, B. Leach, T. Williams. fthird rowj R. n . ac us. Woodworking, Drafting and RE, awards recipients are lbottom rowj D. Schroeder, C Blomdahl, L. Rein- Daniels, R. Welch, Elise Coleman. lsecond rowj E. Linden, j. Orfield, L. Doan, T. English, B. Wightman, and ur. Senior jeff Pozmantier was recognized for receiving an Honorable Mention in Scholastic Writing Awards by Smith-Corona. Receiving Music awards were Senior Ellen Chapman for Orchestra, Seniors Lindsay Freireich and Sandy Hay for Band, junior Michelle Storey for Music Theory and Sophomore Patti Mooney, junior Kathleen Glover and Senior Tracey Williams for Chorale. Seniors Beth Fry and Tammy Nelson received the Drama awards. The Speech award was given to Brenda Leach. Senior Richard Blohm received the Debate award and juniorjohn Backus received the Rex Fleming Award given to the Outstanding Debate Student of the year. Recipients of Art awards were Sophomore Heather Hindman for Art I and Senior Mike Moon for Art IV. Drafting awards were given to junior Daniel LeClair for Mechanical Drafting, junior Mark VanDorne and Senior john Orfield for Architectural Drafting, junior Rick Welch and Senior Lauri Reinhardt for Machine Drafting, and junior Bill Wightman and Senior Tim English for General Drafting. john Orfield also received the Buck Brooks Award for General Drafting. The Woodworking award went to Senior Daryl Shroeder. Physical Education awards were given to Freshmen Elise Coleman and Eric Linden, Sophomores Carolyn Blomdahl,jill Daniels and Thomas Pickett, and junior Lisa Doan. The Most Outstanding Student Awards were given to Freshmen Disa Lewis and Richard McGee, Sophomores Kristin Anderson and Thomas Schomburg, juniors Cindy Morrow and Skip McGee, and Seniors Claudia Nelson and David Meaden. Scholarships were given to various students at the Awards Program. junior Robin Cassard received the Thomas jefferson Scholarship, Senior Virginia Driscoll received the Mary Gibbs jones Scholarship and Senior David Meaden received the jessie jones Scholarship. The Student Council Service Award was given to Senior Paul Marks. This was a new award given for excelling in Student Council activities. Paul Marks also received the Greg Barras Memorial Photo journalism Award for the second consecutive year. Mrs. Rosette Dawson was recognized for receiving the 1976 - Outstanding Biology Teacher Award in the state of Texas, given by the National Association of Biology teachers. She received a certificate and a microscope. At the close of the program the jess Anthony Award was given to American History teacher Ms. Nancy Pittman. A special committee nominated 14 outstanding teachers and then seniors voted. Miss Pittman had been the sponsor of the Student Council for three years and had been teaching at Memorial four years. AWARDS PROC- RAM 8'l First of Ma brings metamorphosis leremialfs lead vocalist plays low key. Far right: Marla Martin and her date enjoy just listening.. Centerpieces such as the one in the foreground were found on every table. 82-IUNIOR PROM lt was almost impossible to carry on a conversation above the noise, but Peggy Parker and her date Steve try. ln the background Sally Rae enjoys the music. Below left: The mood ofjeremiah's music is reflected by Melissa HeIler's movements. Below right: Nancy Reynolds and her date take a break from the dance floor music N Mike Morris sheds his jacket. the crowd, Harry Weber searches for his As the first of May drew closer, most junior girls awaited the phone call that was of vital importance to their social lives. What they all wanted and needed was a date to the junior Prom, that big event where everybody sees who is with whom, and witness the metamorphosis of their classmates as they don tuxes, top hats and flowers. It seemed that most of the guys needed to work up a little courage before they asked that special girl. junior Gina Damiani said that One j.V. football player told me that the entire team had discussed who they wanted to ask and then agreed to call the girls on the same night. When a guy went to pick up his date, they both endured a camera happy parent as they got just one more picture, and then they went on to one of the better local restaurants for dinner. junior Sally Ross found it interesting to see how different people looked as well as acted with the guys in tuxes and the girls trying to act sophisticated. A theme of So Much to Say, So Much to Given was proclaimed by a banner hung over the bandstand. Center pieces of potted chrysanthemums were used as decorations. The band, jeremiah, provided music in the Emarald room of the Sheraton-Houston. junior Marla Martin said lt seemed weird to see all of my friends instead of just a few like most formalsf' The celebration did not end with the last dance at midnight. Breakfasts were given in homes or couples went out for champagne. Glancing at his look alike, Blake Reed enters the Sheraton with john Pigue. leremiah band members jam as the first couples arrive at the prom. IUNIOR PROM-83 Victor Blaine and Ross Davis keep a firm grip on Susan Coal. Seniors 'd ream' of the future Daquiri parties and expensive dinners led to the long awaited Senior Prom. Seniors rented rooms and invited couples for champagne parties. Dinner locations varied from restaurants such as Vargo's, Charlie's 517 and Daddy's Money to dinner parties at girls' homes. Entering the Grand Ballroom of the Shamrock Hilton Hotel on May 14, students received silver programs and viewed pictures of classmates from previous years. Red and white helium filled balloons tied to the chairs completed the theme of the evening, Dreams The prom began with the disco music of Zebra. Jeremiah followed with extra sounds from Peter Frampton, joe Walsh and the Doobie Brothers. Teachers and administrators acted as chaperones for this dance but seemed to enjoy it as much as the students. Principal Wayne Schaper was much in demand and spent enough time on the dance floor to make his muscles ache the next day. During the course of the evening, Ross Davis and Steve Howard presented a gold penknife to Senior President Steve Smith. A collection had been started two weeks prior to the prom in appreciation of Smith's hard work as class officer for three years. Champagne breakfasts and other parties were the next stop for the students. For those who could stay awake, Galveston provided the conclusion of the evening. Victor Blaine believed it to be the highlight of his school year. After weeks of anxious waiting for the big night, Sandy Fromberg said, It seemed like a dream because it lasted such a short time. unds from leremiah are vocalized by lead singer andguitarist Steven Reed, Tanger limmy Morris takes one last glance before he and Mary Dement part on living to the music ofZebra, Peter Schleider rocks with the rhythm. The evening theme of Dreams is acted out by Doug McFarland and Marla Till. Left: Leslie Elkins gives Steve Smith a big bear hug. Far left: Remembering the past in pictures, Shelley Stoleroftl Valerie Smith and Daryl Schroeder view the special display provided by the journalism Department. SENIOR PROM -85 Confusion and celebration Finding a date to the prom, paying the fee for cap and gown, sending graduation announcements and then writing thank you notes for gifts were just a few of the things that made up the last confusing weeks of high school for seniors. Approaching graduation was almost forgotten as seniors rushed to pay incredible library fines, recover lost books or decide what school to have their final transcripts sent. The constant threat of possibly having to take finals spurred students fo show up on time to class every day. Teas, brunches and dinner parties given for girls in honor of their graduation, stole time from the girls, while boys spent time planning for Round-up, the big senior get together the day before graduation. During the last week of senior classes, a graduation practice was called. Seniors found their own transportation to the Spring Branch Community Coliseum by 8 a.m. Principal Wayne Schaper directed the rehearsal by giving simplified instructions to the rowdy group. David Lapin said of the rehearsal, lt was weird going through graduation practice because we all knew that our high school days would soon be overf' School continued on as normal until May 20, the last full day of classes for seniors. Although many seniors were to take finals the next day it didnft seem to hinder any parties that night. Caught up in the excitement of the day Karen Baker said, l'm so glad it's almost over, lt feels so good to be gettin'outf' Accepting his diploma, David Lapin shakes Principal Wayne Schape-r's hand in gratitude. 86-GRADUATION The final rows ofgraduates arise to accept their diplomas. Leading the 7976 graduating class in the opening pledge of allegience are Mr. W L. Davis, Mr. john P. Holloway, Mr. Wade Pogue and Mr. Nolan Morgan. Below: Seniors practice filing out of the stadium into the collseum. ,saw ly awaiting the final minutes of graduation i fidair. Perfectly poised Lisa Rollins rushes onward. 'Nsw.,.w.,,, NNIN-Q. 'H--K S Late comers rush to find their place in the stadium for graduation rehearsal. ! dise M s, l r flip in J M f ' , K :W 'QM , -L Z ,M Q ff K ,,-, ai WM 3 Q wi , Cindy jordan and Susanne Humphrey try on their Caps in the Senior Office. Lost in the Crowd, Gigi Driscoll looks for her assigned seat during rehearsal. GRADUATION -87 Seniors march into the coliseum to receive their diplomas. 88 - GRADUATION Welch touches every heart May our ambitions be our goals, and may our goals be our destiny, concluded Cordon Welch as he brought to a close his commencement address to the graduating class ofI976. The evening started at 7:15 when students were asked to meet in their assigned seats at Tully stadium. Hiro Taniguchi said, As I reviewed my last four years, I found that everything I did or had done flashed past my mind as I sat on the bench at the stadium!! After the seniors had filed into the Coliseum the invocation was given by Chaplewood Methodist Churchfs Associate Pastor Roddy I. Bland. The National Anthem was sung by Treacy Williams. The Baccalaureate sermon was given by Dr. Willaim M. Pratt, Pastor of Memorial Drive Baptist Church and father of graduating senior james Pratt. Administrative Principal Gerald W. Clanton presented the Magna Cum Laude and the Cum Laude students to the audience. Cordon Welch then gave his commencement address. After it was delivered Gordon received a standing ovation from the seniors as well as the entire audience. Senior Principal Margret Luther presented each cap and gown clad student while Principal Wayne Schaper shook hands and handed the student his own empty diploma cover. The actual diploma could not be picked up until the following Wednesday and only if the student was able to show a receipt for his cap and gown. As each senior walked across the stage, he was cheered by his family, friends and fellow classmates. A few outgoing students went out of their way to show appreciation to the faculty and the administration, like Seth Reinerwhen he gave Mrs. Luther a good-by kiss. As the last name was called out everyone cheered and caps went flying everywhere. Nick Chriss said after graduation, When I was a freshman, one of my teachers told me these years at Memorial would fly by. Now that I'm a senior I understand what she meant. Four years of high school is enough and graduating is nice, but knowing you're on your own is kind of scary in a way. Standing to receive recognition as a Magna Cum Laude is Dornith Doherty. The firsi rows set an example to awaiting seniors during rehearsal. Left: ln reverence commencement speaker Gordon Welch bows his head during the invocation. GRADUATION -89 jose-ph's Coiffures A HSUPERH Mace His and I-lers Hairstyles for Guys' Gals and Kids Blowcufs Appoin+men+s No+ Always Ne y I 625 K 497 4070 Aslc for fhe HSCISSUR WIZARD Balfour 1 ' jEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN sm.. 3 1 l ' .2 ' 'li 1 arfig:iQsi'fiis.3p,g,g.'1i2e. V , Es: g,iQgg?xx?x- lx, Q ni ' Qligi gi lfigiiilif' ' rmyxfi i iw. , 'xl gr. X. i'+,12,i,,w lflikll iiil li f illi xifiii or or-iiiii iii, 'H 'fi VH 'an?.e. 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Q1 Q-,.i-irgcf e i1f2iEWzg:xzie1s p5iig,ig.5,iglw Q lqiiizitzggai1ft1f1.e.,1s,Ww iggafgggfgfiggggigilgkfggrglgl if 1,132 my ty E 53 TT: it,Ej1w!:i2lfi,ii.gSiigtgi.E55 t Z Ky a.1fse,e,i.i,iu.1- 1 51' tif493225225531'ilziiilirflfTY 'is -is 'wzswatlisazl .3-lsiy-:aa5'52ilffge ,hives 7 silk il lie' Q 21522 ,g Hi 1153225111.3g5.g1-i.ii?li5gf:?g'irl is its ,Q 1' ,ii zz grilkg iw 4 lil: z g i? zsasfzgiiiiilriiililMil illig,s1n,Tl,, V 11 ,1 1 There's always one That soars above The resT. ln class rings, announcemenTs, diplomas, club pins, medals and Trophies, ThaT one is BALFOUR, Americas first iewelry manuTacTurer - and still The TinesTl There s more han one place in Houston to get a good steak, primorib, olamsand Hainolobsten In fact there are two-The Stables at 3734 Westheimer, and The Stables at 7325 Main, right near the Astrodome. Nice, informal, family places where steak is king, and fresh seafood is second to none. Join us, for lunch or dinner. We honor American Express. I I 0 99 9 69 x 5 Congratulations Class of '76 from Michael's - headquarters for class jewelry, 0 designing, engraving, and all your jewelry needs. MichaeI's . . .the stores that sell happiness. Braeswood Square, Chimney Rock S.W. Freeway at Fondren ........ 772-6275 al N. Braeswood .. .... 721-4914 108 W. Soulhmore in Pasadena . . 473-1715 Memorial Drive in Lantern Lane .. 467-17417 ADVERTISING -91 - Y WWE , A ZSAAQAAS 15 A A Emi, sg? 5 ik A5255 gl 29 AA A iv A 1? A1 3 ASAE AA, WE 'fi Q A5 W ?3'75Wg5WA4 QW? 5 ' 'ES ,MEX is 6329 9 , s:s Evi giiygwflifiwy AEA. QQ? QHw A A We iv AAAA X T LS if- iff A ar? gamma? im An QAXA .A A g w 5 A A A W -' 7' zf X 'H six 'ixvfx AAAMW wwkmmwi AA A K as A? ,A AAAS if I ZSEZEEQAAQEQAW Am W3 AAA 3 QELA S is 4 AZ 3 As A5 s 5 253553 59 EEWQAAQAQQQEA Aggsggigg 52363 A QAAAHQE? QE A 25215559 9 K? 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A gf ,ff A5 Q MAA, A EEA? ga? AA gilafg 936 3 A A ,gg 2522? , A, A , M345 AWA Star studded Memorial's Varsity Football Team, star studded with fighting seniors, started off the 1975-1976 season in winning tradition as they defeated Northshore 7-6. Memorial, equipped with a running-oriented offense, met South Houston in their second game and came out behind in a 14-21 decision. For Head Coach Mike Williamson and his 43-man Varsity squad, things were going to get worse before they would get better. The Mustangs battled Northbrook to an ungratifying 14-14 tie and then lost to Conroe 30-O. The Mustangs found themselves preparing for the jersey Village game with a 1-2-1 record. The lives of Memorial's Varsity football players became brighter as the Mustangs shut out and defeated jersey Village 21 -O. Williamson and his squad rode the win right into and out of Tully Stadium as the Mustangs took another victory by beating Spring Woods 22-16. Sophomore Gig Settegast l44J takes a break during the Spring Branch game. H Ei AE S 3 help to gain With the help of Richard Horlvel 041, Steve Parker H01 kicks while Memorials defense holds Northbrook. seniors start season with a smash 94 VARSITY FOOTBALL Parker gels a few yards on his own against Cy-Fair. NORTHSHORE .,..... SOUTH HOUSTON .... NORTHBROOK .,.. CONROE .......... IERSEY VILLAGE .... SPRING WOODS ...,. STRATFORD ....... CY-FAIR ........... SPRING BRANCH ..... WESTCHESTER .. . iiors Greg Pennington and Doug McFarland wait to be praised at Meet the Mustangs Day. Stopping Northshore in their tracks are Al Mandola 1721 and Neil Phillips 1512. Parker, S. Demirjian, C Arendale, A. Mandola, R, Hatchett, P, McMillan, C. Fenner, I. Rollins, R. Nelson, L. Rock, B. Reynolds, G. Pennington, McFarland, K..Killion, M, Blocker, M. Detaup. Middle row: B. Waldrop, D. LaCrone, D. Kuni, A. Cochrum, T. Silva, I. Favor, M. Owen, G. Settegast, L. O'Donnell, N. Phillips, 71 Lewis, F. Hindman, D. Q. Knowles, G. Hefner, B, Griffin, 5. Weaver. Bottom row: K. Lawson, S. Parker,' 5. McGee, E. Womack, R. Hortvet, A. jones, 1. Hilderbrand, S. Watts, S. Emery, D. Kurtm, M. lsfoot, I. Holt, T, Pickett, 1. Bradley, C Gilbert, 5. Miller. VARSITY FOOTBALL - 95 f fwlgrmf fm. ' V ' Showing hib ftvle' agafnsl Spring Woods, Andy Cor hmm lfiaps forward, Senior Hvffwf CHN! 1hPDfdY Whfffa Cf'f1f6'f ROV KIVUWWS 1631 WJIY5 ff? 4 Cochrum clix cw cn wr lhe goal lme for six paints. 96- VARSITY FOOTBALL SophomorvSet10gasI puts the hold on a Spring Woods defender. I felt if the team stayed healthy and if the attitudes were good we would be in the middle of things, said Coach Williamson. For the '75 Mustangs, a 3-2-1 record after 6 games was as close to the middle of things as they were to come. WilIiamson's team faced Stratford in their next game and lost 18-O. Cypress-Fairbanks met Memorial in Tully Stadium in their eighth contest, only to be faced with a long journey home to the tune of a 12-7 Mustang win. The taste of victory was sweet for the Varsity squad, but was soon to be too heavily seasoned by Spring Branch and Westchester. Our biggest disappointment came in the Spring Branch game. We felt like we should have won the game, said Williamson. Against Spring Branch, Memorial was marred by second-half antics and lost 20-13. The Mustangs, now at 4-4-1, were next in line to meet Westchester ln their final game. Memorial, although content to save a winning season, lost to Westchester 19-O, to end the season in disappointment. We could have won one or two more games. If we had ended the season 6-3-1 instead of 4- 5-1, I would have been much happier, said Williamson. ,wr ..... .-......,,.c, ,.., ...,-,,..,,., . .. luniors Kari Arendale i711 and Cari Thompson halt a Spring Woods player in mid-air. arsity found caught in the middIe VARSITY FOOTBALL 97 Five, four, three, two, one. As the last seconds were counted down to end the 1975 football season, all the fireworks seemed to disappear from the lives of the Varsity players. For many of the players, thoughts of more running, weight lifting and exercising came to mind. They looked toward to Spring Training and prepared for the annual Red and White Game. Hopes for a superb season and district title could still be sparked. But for 2-1 Mustangs, these images had come and gone. I felt like the contribution by the seniors was excellent. Overall, they were one of the best groups l've worked with, said Coach Williamson. Memories of high school football are what is left to these senior athletes, and no better place is there to rehash these memories than at the inevitable Football Banquet. Delano Womac headed the show under the title of Master of Ceremonies. With the theme song from Patton providing the background music and enhancing the atmosphere, the seniors presented. action highlights. The highlights consisted of many of the candid moments throughout the season. Many players were fortunate to be distinctly honored at the banquet. Steve Demirjian, Pat MacMillian and Tom Silva were elected by district coaches to the second string All-District team. Richard Nelson, Carl Arendale and Steve Parker were elected to the first string All-District team. These players were introduced and commended for their accomplishments. Highlighting the entire evening were the presentations of The Landrum Award to Carl Arendale and The Fighting Heart Award to Andy Cochrum. Varsity players selected Cochrum as the recipient for his leadership and desire to win. Arendale summed the evening up by saying, It was a happy but sad occasion because it was the last time we would be together as a team. Spring Trainin brings eight runnin and yo-yo's Q li il l Fl 't5 i l i i l l t Greg Pennington 1812 makes his way through lhe Spring Woods defenders loran easy catch. I It is a blur before the game but afterwards the plcture is clear as the Mustangs came out ahead Mustangs get really fired OI7 to I77dl7V 98 - VARSITY FOOTBALL MWHQEWQHEHE?315Q5ii?'4k'5isSi'??SeE13295536343433454235531343Efgfuwf??5s'zi?S'iiEQ?w?r3Ef5Q1EiEEiiEE'5??ME?wi?g?Q fri 55 QE as V 54 rr 4r 4, .W 5' Bareroolmif lamffs Ho!! 120 kicks shorlfvsf as Richard Horlvcr holds the ball, 1 Northbrook gamv. 4 4 4 R x I i 1 The If-amuork of Horivf-I anrfwwdy Corhrum gn togelhcr we-ll in the Conroe-gamff, Thv l'WU5IdUg5'd6'f6'l'lSl,V9 firm is willing and ready lor action in the Nurlhbrook gamer y, 7,1,4-, 'wwf-g1.4:i-4 4 - --ff -W P1 'E Mgr 44:4wv::41.:-.a' , f 5 144,-D--,-4 'Eg , A- uf--,...,, 4, ,jfin - 4.5m-sfvala.f.-4'..-mg-,J--'.,4 VARSITY FOOTBALL - 99 Sweat, grit, five-five For Ronnie Redmon, Will Taylor and the Iunior Varsity squad, it was a season that ended in disappointment. The season started on a high note as Memorial defeated Northshore 28-0. The IV team faced South Houston in their second game and suffered a 22-13 loss. Twenty-one points were more than sufficient to ride over Northbrook. In this game, the IV defensive team issued the second of our shut-outs that were to come. Memorial met Conroe and was handed its second loss with a score of I4-6. Things seemed to get better for the Mustangs in the next two weeks. The Redmon-Taylor squad combined great offensive and defensive efforts to beat Iersey Village 21-O and Spring Woods 34-0. The IV team stood tall with a 4-2 record as they rolled into the second half of the season. The team looked toward the second half of season play with confidence and favorable optimism only to have dampers put on their spirits as they lost to Stratford 20-0. Cypress-Fairbanks was next on the Mustangs' agenda. The predicament in which the IV players found themselves seemed to grow larger as they lost to Cy-Fair 7-40. The Mustangs trudged on to face Spring Branch in their annual rivalry. Memorial rose to the occasion as they defeated the Branch 8-7. Memorial now stood with a 5-4 record. The team had hoped of securing a winning season in their final bout with Westchester, however, the season ended as the IV team was defeated 6-14. Lots of injuries and losing players to the Varsity squad hurt us in the last part of the season, said Remond. The team can be proud of its record because their efforts were given unsparinglyf' said Redmon. During the Cy-Fair game, Lavin stops a playe in his tracks. 'IOO- IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Walter Roland f11I picks up some yardage against Stratford NORTHSHORE ... SOUTH HOUSTON NORTHBROOK .. CONROE ....... IERSEY VILLAGE. .. SPRING WOODS . STRATFORD ..... CY-FAIR ......... SPRING BRANCH . WESTCHESTER . .. 'ford game as Perry Blankenship l801 tries fora field goalj. Westchester halftime found Buddy Lavin i662 thinking about the second half of the game, Making the play Click during the Stratford game, Brian Cammill U22 shows his style. at E i 25 5, ,.-...-, -. ss.- ., ,. ,- ,--. ,-,- .-.:, 'I A A I I I game, ind, T- H9'1dl'lCkSOf7, P- 3l3f7k9f75l7'P, C. Gaining yards for the junior Varsity against Cy-Fatr is mon gives 50,-ne team Sgfafegy fo Tom Hook l23i. H51 Q IUNIOR VARISTY FOOTBALL-101 Team K Giving a helping hand during the Westcihestergame, Tony Hand i671 tackles the ball Carrier, ---' '- A ' r - f v .QEHILLW '51'.KF'1L1,.g.... ,. M., M-, , prospers with humor, in piration and a lot of work ' A Cy-Fair player chases Walter Roland - but fails to catch him. Q51 w f7r 'ffl' Q' 'J Y 7 'i 'w U - i' ' a M w ' ' T02 - ILJNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ix, Working together to recover the are ' A Gouldin While Gouldin Clobbers a nd Buddy Lavin. ef Q :li?gQ?fiiiggfjg tl? 3:5 -. Lf' st. ,Q is 'ii' H 3, h Q E? r 59 ,131 if .Si 0 if . .3 i : '.N?'5 at , .. ,ig 1. ,W jst. I li 1- Q' A lffittz .R 3-1lPl:iii1ls!E5 fer. Westch ester, yer, his teammates hesitate. s1sf:QttG?stws X' 2 stag 2 s...,.. KW' FCC O rd . l I W3 S U ot g ve U I O I ll G TTT by H H Y Summing up the junior Varsity season, offensive guard Mike Coulter said, 'fYou couldn't play for any better coaches than Coach Redmon and Coach Taylor. junior Ronnie Cuenod felt that the team's 5-5 season record was not at all bad. l clon't think it vvould have been possible without the humor and inspiration of the coaches, he said. You have got to keep your cool and not get mad because when you are quarterbacking you are the influence on the rest of the team, said Quarterback john Nathan. Mike Coulter and john Allen both agreed that the one vvin making the season worthwhile was against Spring Branch where the Redmon-Taylor combination put together a 7-6 vvin. We were the only team to beat Spring Branch, stated offensive centerjohn Allen. At the Football Banquet, the jV team presented Coach Will Taylor a football with a Spring Branch Bear on top because of the victory. Coach Ronnie Redmon received a toilet seat vvith a Baylor Bear emblem. b kB ' C 'll ll ' I. . Quarter ac rian ciammi ca soutslgna s The team Could be proud of their 5-5 M, if is means. They earned every bit of it, said one coach. 31111 While jeff McFarland i752 and Casey Ward block, Tom Hook I23j uses the flanker reverse on Talib-ifk H00k l9lCk5 UP 50m9 Vafdage dilfing the CY-Fall' game. A Westchester runner is stopped in his tracks by Gib Grimmer f74j, lUNlOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - T03 Good experiences leave lasting memories Alf-morial's tlel'f'nsive line Carlos DeAyala f77j, Steve Highsmith l77J and Will Worley l85j stand 1 s lug i is 5 is w MW5MHW' L59KRwW M Wm L, , X L M Always onthe phone, Coach David Denny sets up the play. With the help of David Blark 1821, Ken Durkee l78j stops a Spring Branch touchdo vvn. 5 1 vt -.T -X fi if tl I Putting the Crunch on a Spring Branch player are David Black i821 and Scott Burdinel501, 104 - SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL NORTHSHORE ....... ... SOUTH HOUSTON .... ... NORTHBROOK ..,.., .... CONROE ,......... ..,. IERSEY VILLAGE ...... .... ,SPRING WOODS ..... .... STRATFORD ....... ..., CY-FAIR .......,... ,., SPRING BRANCH ..... .... VVESTCHESTER ..... MHS 19 17 15 '12 '18 7 6 6 8 27 1 Q s l t 2 ff! z 1? 2 P' at '33 fa A 6-4 record forthe Sophomore Football gl yi, Team is not only a good record but leaves lasting memories. We had the best coaches fr in the district, said defensive linebacker it ll l Brad Dawson. j is it With the help of Coaches David Denney and Chuck Hudson, the Sophomore team met Northshore in their first bout and came r out on top with a T9-O win. Leading the ,L offense were Robert Thomson, Bobby -z. .Nt f1...t., Martin and joe Sawaya. On the defensive .seis- side, Brad Dawson, Carlos DeAyaIa and Ken 6 s.. t, K yn g, Durkee led the team. lt took many long hot .g hours of practice to win. A Mustang practice . .gf f included some wind sprints, yo-yo's and L sled drills. Then a water break and back out N for more. Fullback Robert Thomson said, We ran more than any team by far. Then the Mustangs came face to face with Conroe and found their first defeat by the score of T2-14. Thomson said, 'fWe were capable of being 9-T if we had beaten Conroe. The Mustangs lost 3 more games to Spring Branch 8-21, Cy-Fair 6-7 and Stratford 26-6. We put it all together for the E f Westchester game and beat our biggest rival 27-l4, said Dawson. Coach I-ludson said, aw -we as sfdesawgsf ia' - AQ L ' - 1 aw' M, xafaeageey F' f ff -asf n With style and grace, Worley makes it look R b I Th 44 d W 1 I 3 17 d , H easyrnihe Spring Branch game. 02- er Ompson l lan Grey mee 3 ear ea We were as good as any team in the districtfl As always the Football Banquet was a success. The Sophomore Team gave Coach Denny a new pair of cowboy boots and Coach Hudson received a leisure suit. The team put in lots of time and thought to the gifts which were much appreciated. The Sophomore Team could be considered a close team that played well together. I was pleased with the progress the boys made throughout the year, said Coach Denny. Brad Dawson said, This is the last time many of us will play together and the goes to work in the Branch game to block a kick, GXD6I'l9I'TC9S have been good. ow: E. Schulz, G. Dalton, B, Womac,.R. DeCeurin, B. Martin, D. Price, K. Durkee, V. Ziegler, M. Newitt, W Wlnsauer, P. Dudrlck, T. Mowell, B. Amante, D. Mize, A. Mears, aw: D, Vankeenan, S. Stigau, R. l-lank1ns,Il. Sawaya, R. Thomson, C. Bejjanl, 5. Burdine, T Douthit, H. Purdom, I. Lisenby, M. Karisch, B. Dawson, 71 Bett, T. Doerr, B. Favor. Top igersoll, R. Woellrier, C. Deftyala, D. Sladic, R. Smith, B. Matheney, D. Olive, B. Delvike, 5. Hlghsmith, M. Weir, 5, Newberg, D. Black, P. Weickenand, B. Grow, W Worley. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - 'lO5 ::El5.ii,iE:iEliEli3335 I' I 3 Y' L W I The Freshman Football Team will go down .lf iff' iffS511is-'iieiggiizgjiftl , , , i k 'iif f t i 'I Pls. : s ul in the records as havin a ear of learnin . I sslg1..fesglt'1i2,ell lr sr, 5 .2 mo - t I .. Injuries can hurt a team beyond repair as tfifl ifil gs xf seen by Bill Bunte's Freshman Team. We , 9 started the season with 44 players but by the J 'z t ly W ll' wilt 33,53 3 slz ls 8 fm in mg? -xi llttl e t . il , eigiz itix lffll, '51 2. ' if ,f 3. :taser I, 5 ,lie 2 X is last game only 31 players were on the ss ,.. sidelines, said Bu nte. Three of the starting , players we re out of eight of the ten games d ue to injuries. Leadership for the Freshman Team was A headed by Boyd Bri gman on offense and Carl Cromatzky and Kenneth Brunt on defense. We had one of the smallest teams in the district in number and size, but we learned to fall and get back up, said Coach Bunte. 1 Dedication was a must as shown by the Freshman Team with so many injuries and a T-9 fffsofd- L Every coach and boy wants to win, but a losing season is hard on everyone, said ,el , BUDI6. Defense is a must as shown by lim Bing f57j and Guy Courtney 1201. 5 4 ti n 2 152 'Still f', : Heir ltr Q , bf, , am z gg qi W .ey 9 1.5, .if f ir , eg,-is ,..t,e1e iq, I 2.63 Z :xii .film -,-wfesgt tfg. l We , it . . gl rr.. tit. 'lil lt: ff ' 'lille will - r Q .,,. .fe ,5- f ,g, .si5'f:1 Q .1 L N' ' L .- si AI. ,Ci . ' tm iifssf itil ' etezlfls . R ..e r Q' .x' ll eil ' 1' 5 I 4655 22 . 5 llwgkl t It ' an A i G M ' -l iw' 'nfl llxglz MA 'fi fi .xiw .im fal- V .2 515' sg, ' lf m sg Vfliil Arr , 153 it ttf? 5325.15 th a , .e x ' 5 55 515 52. A get gif, if. In the Spring Branch game at Tully Stadium, the Freshman Team shows their hustle. Handlmg the ba, S 5 W- f,-7.1, lr, 2. :, its it Learning from tra , SOUTH HOUSTON .....,. .. TZ ROO experiences 235222 s.,. O JEIESEY VILLASES .. .... 8 SalvaseS .1 5 H... ....'l2 f h m a n Efsgsvgnlgtgkc .... .... 2 2 8 ERI' 106 - FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Boyd Brigman Q81 puts on a good Coach Bill Bume gives some poinlers Io players on the sidelines. ijjgflgzhgfaf really brought out as Rusty Hinds UU Grobms, G. Klfgmdvuk, D, Mdndy, R. fsbey, I. Zjrfffin, M. Mdphail, Mgr: TV fllz3IYgf1z5vvf1:5. Hinds reallV 8645 M5 f00f Of' me ball W SWIG- Kruger, R. Abib, K. Brunl, I. Sfhulke, C. Carlton. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL -107 NJ OPPONENT IERSEYVILLAGE , CONROE .,.,.,. WESTCHESTER ,. STRATFORD .... CY-FAIR ,.,.., . SPRING WOODS NORTHBROOK , SPRING BRANCH IERSEYVILLAGE . CONROE. .. .. WESTCHESTER , STRATFORD ... CY-FAIR.. . SPRING WOODS NORTHBROOK . SHARPSTOWN ., ALDINE ,,.,..., SAM HOUSTON. BELLAIRE ..,. ., STROMAN ...,. LEE... . . . . SHARPSTOWN ,. STRATFORD .,., SPRING BRANCH PASADENA ,.... RAYBURN .. .. SMILEY. . ,. . PASADENA ,. .. IERSEY VILLAGE STROMAN 4,... Mamma LWWI5w E5Z52ABRmImHH5?V?EQF 1 S5 9Q3 n Coleman contemplates the teams next Concentration is a must as Senior Steve Kruger steps up to th free throw line. -ma UW? w: G. Nelson, A. Mefferd, R. Brunt, W Coleman, B. Colquitt, Carter, H. Kepner, D. Coleman, G. Barre. FOWI C. Van- E Ten young menftrodding heavily along the cross country course disappear into the woods. They soon emerge from the grove with strain depicted in each of their faces as they fight to improve their individual qualifying time. For 16 years, this scene has been a familiar one. On Coach Don Coleman's Varsity Basketball Team, each player must meet or beat a qualifying time set for his potential running.. l feel like conditioning is important, said Coleman. So important that he organized training year 'round. As the season approached, training was emphasized even more strongly, because the Mustangs would be competing without a height advantage and would have to depend on sheer quickness, hustle and strength. Physical fitness and stamina ranked high in Coleman's coaching philosophies, but they did not stand alone. Coleman approached his players on a personal level. He was concerned with the individual. This method not only produced good ball players, but it brought the coach and the athletes together as a unit. He's a great coach, said Wayne Coleman, one of the Mustangs' starters. Guard Brian Colquitt added, He can take just about anybody and develop him into a good player. This is the type of relationship the Mustangs and their coach had. Leading the Mustangs through the season was three-year Ietterman David Meaden. Meaden was our Team Captain and team leader. He did a lot of talking on the floor, said Coleman. Along with his contributions that show up the status, Team Captain Meaden also contributed little things that couldn't be recorded, f'His job was getting other people up for the game, said Coleman. VARSITY BASKETBALL 109 A senior and returning starting letterman, Steve Kruger also helped in leading the team through the season. Together Meaden and Kruger worked hard and led the team both in scoring and rebounds. Brian Colquitt vvas the good ball handler for the Ponies and filled another starting position. Senior Wayne Coleman and lunior Craig Carter took the remaining starting positions. Coleman and Carter vvere the tall men and good on the boards Coleman said. Of his back-up players, Coach Coleman said, They did exceedingly vvell. l'm extremely proud of those guys. Generally they went in to provide more offensive punch. Physically fit and equipped with all the spirit and incentive of a jailhouse brawl, the Mustangs had still another asset to their credit. Coleman's favorite sermonette was one that spoke of pride and team honors. On many occasions, Coleman chose to speak on such topics. End results: Everyone played for team honors and an all out effort made the team, said Coleman. Coleman took his team to three tournaments before District competition began. The roundballers attended the Spring Branch, Port Arthur and Pasadena tournaments. Colquitt described the Mustangs attempt for a first place bid in each tournament as overwhelming No one let dovvn throughout the contests, he said. In all three of the tournaments, Meaden vvas voted All Tournament Player. He contributed greatly to the team's second place finish in the Pasadena contest. Team effort produces exciting season llO- VARSITY BASKETBALL S... ..,.. R , STE Colquitt shoots. A mad rush for a loose ball has Kruger on the Alrmlt nlrlc'1r-rinlnaliont I . . always ln' luunrl on .Xlarlt Dave Meaden ignores an Apollo defender as he makes an outsidejump shot. some ,M ,,V I An allgut effort is always given as Senior Bria K f a 2 6 An outside shot from the Corner is Steve Kruger's speciality. Mmm- fN353liSi?f?Zi5wis5313g??53i??J55t3?K?S?f?iiiQ.1'T3? mmfffeisflgfeiwzwmazgtywwezigwewwtwwm? Cfalg Caflef l3V5 if UP fof YWO- Overlooking a Spring Branfh defender, Carter puts in an easy two, lle ol L1 Spring l?r.mc'h vrowd, Kruger poum es on the ball as 1 Coleman lend a hand. A jump shot by Kruger keeps the Linder Control. Wi game VARSITY BASKETBALL -TTI With anticipation in his eyes, Steve Kruger reaches for the bali. Craig Carter soars high for a layup. intimidating his defender, Dave Meaden awaits a pass. 'VIZ - VARSITY BASKETBALL Coleman takes careful aim in pre-game warm-up fumps a defender as other teammates prepare to as ff? ag at fi? fill tt.. W3 Eli til Q ill Ht 1, at Q3 tg sig is if at at as ,, ,L sf tes a worry in his mind, Meaden gets ready to pass. Meaden fakes out an opponent for an attempt to shoot. Season closes ith satisfying s ccess With the tournaments as past history, the team began to look toward District play. Pre- district play vvas successful as usual for Don Coleman. Both he and his team felt chances for success were high. After the first half of District competition, the 'Stangs stood a solid 6-2. It was not until the final week ofthe season that their hopes for a District title were cancelled when they fell victim to Spring Woods. It was a close but decisive game as Spring Woods triumphed 70-67 and turned the Ponies hopes from luke warm to an icy cold. As the season closed, Coleman and his squad found themselves securely sitting on a third place finish with an outstanding record of 24-10. Meaden and Kruger were voted All- District and then were honored with an All Greater Houston title. An all out effort from the Varsity Basketball Athletics program brought the Coach and players together as a team. Participating in such efforts and giving of oneself is success. The Mustangs knew success well on the basketball court. - it . . - . 1 -V-,.,,.,,,.,,.t,5,,.,.,t,.f,,,, l l eking an opportunity to pass off is Brian Colquitt. 1 M i i 5, g. VARSITY BASKETBALL - 113 For Guy Barre and his junior Varsity Basketball Team, it was a season for individual progress and skill development. There were a lot of different players in and out of the game. I wanted to give as many individuals a chance to better their playing ability, said Barre. Leading the IV Mustangs offensive attack were Mike Brennan and Robert Merrill. Merrill averaged an outstanding 13 points a game. Not only a leading scorer for the Ponies, Brennan managed to pull down an average of 12 rebounds a game. Also ranking high in rebounds were Bret Frank averaging a mighty 10 rebounds a game and Brian Michaelsen averaging 9 rebounds. Kevin Coleman, Peter Kaestner and Robert Manning led the defensive attack for Barre. Barre's IV team tasted a bit of success in the Conroe tournament for the first time in many years. In the last five years, Conroe had consistently put a stop to the Mustangs at the Tiger's home court. Coach Barre's team ended that streak by defeating Conroe in the Tiger gym. It was a close battle for a third place finish as the Mustangs lost the position to Spring Branch. Records don't always prove ability as seen by Barre's team. The hard work and the many hours put into practice getting ready for District gave the team a strong chance for a good season. E 5 Sophomore Kevin Coleman looks for an open lean,- male. A free-throw is perfectly executed by lunior Brian Michealsen 114 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT CY-FAIR ,.,,... SPRING WOODS NORTHBROOK SPRING BRANCH IERSEYVILLACE, CONROE ...... WESTCHESTER . STRATFORD ... CY-FAIR ......, NORTHBROOK .... , . .67 MHS 44 41 41 34 35 64 54 56 56 38 ,I Ori the side lVba5ketl7all Coach Guy Barre teaches health. in outside shot, Michealsen looks for the bucket over I Wildcat defender. . King, P. Kavstner, l. Miller, B. Mrfwillian. Middle row: B. Mirhffalseh, I1 Maddox, D, Mus- Oleman. Bottom row: F. Howard, I. Reid, M. Brennen, Robert Merrill. 32? It mmwmmmwmmsxm lunior Mike Brennen threads his way through Westfhester defenders. . . S k I I I d cl ev e I 0 p m nt O b r I n gs I O I I n d I Id u al p ro g r e s s JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL -115 Sophomore Peter Kaestnerjumps high for a pass as Merril defend Another ear of 'building' slips by 'I16 - IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL l As the season began, luck was not on the Mustangs' side. Still the team carried spirit and team work until the last seconds ran out of the final game of the year. Spring training helped greatly as the players scrimmaged every day against the Varsity. Ask any IV player how he felt about playing basketball after he finished running three miles in the September heat, and he would probably say he would like to quit. But ask him after the season and he would say every bit of the running vvas worth it. The Mustangs showed strong talent coming off the bench from john Miller, Greg King, Danny Muschalik, Danny Maddox, Bruce McMillian and lim Reid. Although the season had come to a close, the players could be found every day at 2:30 in the weight room and then scrimmaging on the court. During the day the players tended to walk a little behind the crowd because they were wearing ankle weights making climbing stairs a tiring chore. As a vvhole, the JV team experienced a year of learning and individual progress. Kaestner shoots for Iwo frgm the gutgidg, Sophomore limbo Reid tries for a free throw. The team gets a pep talk during a time out. l . l lunior Eric Bond looks out for defenders as he receives a pass. Michaelseh gets ready to pass. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 117 Inexperience team accomplishes more than expected For 28 freshman basketball rookies there was just not enough game time in the season for all to receive a sufficient amount of game experience. Even with A and B squads formed, each with separate games, it was still difficult to allow time for each individual to participate fully, said Freshman Coach Bill Bunte. The B team consisted of 18 players, followed the same schedule as the A team and played an hour before the A team. Reflections of the Varsity were seen in the young squads as they too were learning to play without any height and to use speed and quickness to their advantage. joe MacGinnis was the leading scorer for the Freshman Team and was said to be an enthusiastic leader by Bunte. Mike Falige and Chuck Keeble followed up MacGinnis's ten point scoring average. The Mustangs traveled to Brazoswood and Clear Creek to participate in their tournaments. Bunte took his A team, which consisted of ten players, and his best five from the B team, to these tournaments. The team was successful in bringing home the consolation trophy from Clear Creek. In regular season play the first team compiled a record of T6-15. For such a young and inexperienced team this seems to be quite an accomplishment, said Bunte. An even eight and eight record in District gave the Freshmen a respectful third place finish. Bunte said, They're a great group of young men and were able to adjust to each other and play a good game of basketball. Freshman Randy Coleman reaches fora rebound, Listening during half time are Freshmen JP Coleman struggles for a rebound, T18 - FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RWM Coach BillBun1e diagrams a play forthe second halfofplay. OPPONENT NORTHBROOK. LAMAR ......,, WESTCHESTER .. DULLES ,....... CONROE ....... SPRING WOODS CY-FAIR ........ STRATFORD .... IERSEY VILLAGE, SPRING BRANCH WESTCHESTER ,. NORTHBROOK. CONROE ......, SPRING-WOODS CY-FAIR ......., MHS ....62 50 .,,.52 61 ....53 45 ,...46 45 ..,.6O 55 .... 42 69 ...,69 37 ....48 45 .,,.56 57 ..., 23 49 ....53 48 ....54 57 ....63 63 .,,. 33 44 ....67 50 joe McGinnis shoots for two. E Bill Bunte talks to his freshmen during halftim Giving a word of advice to his team, Bunte hopes for a better second half Top to bottom: C Keeble, T, Corbin, R. Hook, I Abrams, ' j. MacCinnis, M. Felice, H, Craddock, D. Hamilton, S. 3 Kreiger, B. Abib, 1. Clements, R. Manning, M. Knecht, A. Probert, j. Schulke, E. Krugen C. Miller, C Carlton, S. Boldirig, R. Coleman. ,,.!T?..,T.V..g.,f1 YH. . . . . , , W V I W ' .L,.l,L- L.. 4' . 4' y .e.1f.i:ga1'w. Mya- 1'Li.fiviff1--,1Ei'1i FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - TI9 1 I ,.Y:f,,..,,,,,5, .MW M.. ,M Y. , , 4 ,, Q. ft ff as ,tg Qt: Ei t iiiwwsazwas Q4 c 7 uw 5,2 s, Q- :.- , 4a+kad1'X six 'E?,QL51.ii5.Hd::2.LEz11J 555215592 Z55355?2EifSE3QSQSSSQWEEE+QWSTEQEir!52933E5iiEE9Esit5?sit55SS53Q553Q55RSE2isFtitttLE2?EQEi55ii552Zt35R5i5555iii5l525ilQS?4i255S3?i63 As the smoothness of the water is broken, Katy Crawford practices her breaststroke. im ,mate wx, QL Catching his breath, Senior jirn Dockerty awaits his time on the last race. V practice rg: , 2 ?1?3S!'ile5Zf5?amF91 The kt y to a strc c Ossfui race rs a good start otf the blocks. ,Y 1 f.,-, K 120-SWIMMING fat Crawford works to pick up a few seconds in the butterfly. Practice laps before a race help Laura Dockerty warm up her freestyle. - Team effort year 'round pays off Experienced swimmers returned to the team in full force. With senior girls Co- Captains Terri Allison and Margaret Chalker and senior boys Co-Captains Kurt jordan and lim Dockerty, the Mustangs were a close team and headed for every meet with the thought of a team effort. Being an individual never entered their minds. junior Individual Medley swimmer Bob Dockerty said, Ever since our first practice this year, Coach lPeteJ Payne insisted on a team effort and would have rather come in sixth than have one or two swimmers win individually. As a result they tied for first place with Clear Lake and the girls came in second behind Clear Lake in regionals. For the last two years, Coach Payne insisted that team members never wear corduroys. If a swimmer was found at a meet with cords on he could not swim in the meet. Looking sharp helped in 'fpsyching up the swimmers before every meet. At the State Meet in Austin, the boys finished second. The girls were beaten out of second by three points by a diver who came in first and picked up the extra points which gave the girls third. As the finish line gets closer Kelly Rives puts a little extra pull in his butterfly. r 1 u--ii, --ff--gf-, , -,-- ---, 1 -:Y rp- .ia-is-.vw fx, wffffw---swf -,. .giq , aww,-.-. ,,,..-A ,,,,.,-.WW ,V ,.,,.,m Q, may ,T E., 1 .,v,7W5L,,,.MF, is Rm5,tv,,,-kulglwqigs 4, ...i,,,.l,,t , ,. ,, .. . ,., W , i 1 iii-ieffuvski-111 .44591'I1..1'-l3lf'ft3Lt'2fi. L ' ' ..sL?:lli42:' f -f . . fieftlffiwtmfaasswia-:fme,,.. is .fi 3. in ts .l ii. .li 'Qi .4 A i iw, its , ,Q ci S' Ml a, I Lei firxfi MQ llfft that .gg llffl gil egg iii! . tg.,fQ Pllflleff L- L90f7afdf L- L6'5Cljm5i7,,Tv lenson, L- TLTOVTTES, l, DOCkerty, M. Peterman, R, Brink, M. Tonery, K. Rives, M. Burnett, C, Kaufman, M. Mahon, I. Burg, M. ndon, K. Morse, M. Kratoville. Middle row: V Brooks, B, Dockerty, M. Chalker, L, Dockerty, T. Allison, D. Wholey, R. Leonard, D. Stehr, M. Thomas, S. Burg, K. Roehm, D. Kokernot, 5. Hart, T. Coale, Bottom row: E. johnson, 5. Orr, B. Spears, I, Landers, K. jordan, M, Newey, C McCain, E. Malarky, B. Marlarky. QUE SWIMMING -121 Qualit and quantit required Early morning and afternoon practices produced a dedicated team. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays were distance days when swimmers worked on quantity with endurance swimming. On Tuesdays and Thursdays they were more concerned with quality. Pete Payne was the head coach of all six district schools and had three assistant coaches who worked at individual schools. Payne spent more time with the Mustangs than the other teams because of his previous coaching at Memorial. Payne had coached swimming for 16 years and a State Champion team 10 years in a row. A love-hate relationship is evident in any sport and it was definitely shown by both teams. At the 5:30 a.m. practices there was a tendency to immensely dislike the coach when he ordered the team to swim another 500 yards. But out of the dislike came the love experienced when an individual or a relay team placed in the top three standings at the State Meet. Both teams felt that Coach Payne was more optimistic this year which put a better light on the practices and meets, adding a little humor to the hard work that eventually paid off. Concentrating on the next race, Bob Dockerty shows a face of determination s warm y me x at 'L mil' K .. A M ,M ...tr ,,. 1 l i i l i l Q 1 l l it li Keeping an eye on his opponent in the next lane, Dockerty pulls extra hard toward the finish line. tt X 122 - SWIMMING In perfect freestyle rhythm, Renee Leonard takes a breath in time with her strokes. Usifgfi. I 7 'M I U I E 1 M, I my-1 x Payne looks over his team as they load the bus fora meet at the Dad's Club. MW XBWW I I I I I I I I I I I E I WWVW VJCPS Rfflfl Bflfik C5fCh95 hl5 bfeifh' Laura Thomas takes a few last brfralhs ol air as she- nears th? finish line 13we5,355,.,gvgfg,-gige,-arfmf --kfy Q .s3,1,gQ5g .f.5,Ea-sgvfgif, if-ijggkiy.g,sgigsggk, ,E,glhisby,gygggqiflgvifivfsgvggl:QZzk,..w:I --.' ,fl:5,,,,.qW555I553,.5,,g,3g,gjgd-iw-viii,,f5,-gglmgggggi5555-as.1,gs,1a1'ZQi'ggisssvfigi.gyfgggQgg1g12zI.gig1,,ss2f'fl:I2'.:gigiizivglfeiisslmmelliQiilbwlsaguf92.fwfist:.gwigfsm1?au5qi?E4W315iiL222if5l?wsS?55?If2KGS5?hiizi?6Eik:i5fSIYbkii55?H:IQT522235322IIIH32EIfL5III52SII2ELiIIE15C5iS4iI7s??43?!QifiTiWsa52H,E65IIii I I I I I I I I I I I 'II I I I f I I M I ImsafmwfsifsfsgI52Is,fUIsmrifamffsisesssszfiifvfIIeIza1ff2assfI5asasasIIeIIeeaanI5I1IasasIIfxmfaaeasaieafoixisasamwswxissmsmasm SWIMMING -123 spirits, bumping set ups - it's volley- Good and b I Q ump is shown as Maron Neff sets the ball up for M A good b U hietiriger I The familiar face ofgood spirit and humor is captured in Mrs, Gloria Mitchell's face in eighth period practice, sf ie? fi!! 5? 5511 QW get AI 5 ff 321 ,QE The 8'3 spiking mafhino let out frustrations and brought in satisfaftion to all players as they bottor learned the skills Ol'5,Dl'lCll1g. 1' A f f ' A f ' W ' ' 124 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL i.-... .O,.,ss,,-,-,,--,, . . , Y W , Y, , Y ,, , Maron Neff's shoulders during practice. MHS - OPPONENT IERSEY VILLAGE SPRING BRANCH VVESTGHESTER SPRING WOODS GONROE STRATFORD GY-FAIR NORTHBROOK IERSEY VILLAGE SPRING BRANCH WESTCHESTER SPRING WOODS CONROE STRATFORD CY-FAIR NORTHBROOK 9-15, 9-1 9-15, 8-1 15-11,14-1 3-15, 15-1 15-2,15- 8-15 1-1 15-9,15- 1-4-12, 11-15, 3-1 3-15, 0-1 5-15, 6-1 1-15 6-1 r 13-15, 8-1 15-9, 5-15 - , 15 10-15,10-1 15-7,12-14,11-1 12-15, 6-1 Everyone wants to have a winning season, but winning is not all that counts. The Mustangs' Varsity Volleyball Team experienced many changes and learned from all ofthem. The University lnterscholastic League decided there were too many spring sports in the high school curriculum and moved one sport to the fall, Why they did not move a sport that practiced all summer will never be known. As a result, Volleyball got the short end of the stick. The season started too soon and we only had two weeks before our first scrimmage, said Senior Donna Wholey. The Mustangs picked up a new coach who did an outstanding job with the Varsity. Gloria Mitchell was highly thought of by the team. These girls progressed very much throughout the season and their attitudes were good. With two seniors, two juniors and two sophomores on the court most of the season, the girls felt they were a young team lacking in height. Two things the Mustangs never lacked were high spirits and friendships. Gur tempers were hot now and then which is expected of a team where the talent is fairly even and everyone is up for the same positionf' said Wholey. junior Barbara Higgins felt the season change was the main upset and that they were not short. Everyone could jump, so height wasn't a real problem. The second round records didn't look promising but, we put it together and could talk things out, said Senior Cathi Olive. Pressure played a big part, as many matches throughout the season went to three games. Probably our biggest win the whole season was in the first round when we squeezed the orange from Westchester 15-11,14-12, stated Coach Mitchell. With one season under their belt they feel that next year will be much better. Mrs. Mitchell said, If the attitudes stay good and they keep a winning spirit, next year looks promising. ---' X ww-M.--.-W .L.....v- 4?IilH.3'l52abSEtslHtl S5Zl6l5l.at?aLllCQ9ll38i1'5LQ?il6l92kLwl.iWQi'if-Si8lEl5 El vv. Maron Neff, Donna Whaley, Diane FOW. , yt ,fy ,, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL T25 On Tuesdays and Thursdays we play intersduad games and Wednesdays and Mondays vve work! said Mrs. Gloria Mitchell, The Varsity had off season practice eighth period every day until the end of school. With the use of an 8'3 spiking machine, the Mustangs hoped to better develop their spiking skills. Many long hours were put in during the week working toward next year. Led by Team Captains Donna Vvholey and Mary Schietinger, the Mustangs vvent through many jungles with their shotguns after a victory over another team. Sophomore Maron Neff received an All- Tournament trophy and vvas elected to the second All District team. Senior Mary Schietinger summed up the year by saying that, Through all the losses, victories, good times and bad, we stuck together and developed many personalities and gained some new close friends. aiyioaifsaitiie clroyiid. W iw 'WO Varsity piking machine charges toward victor 126- VOLLEYBALL A classic style of bumping is shown by Canfield. After a good set up by Diane Canfield, Senior Whaley puts an added effort into her dink. Even during the off season inter-squad games there is still the old faithful warm-up as junior Barbara gins gets it all started. A quick tim 'la Harris helps set up the net ce. Susan Calkins and other managers do not dress out for practice. e our and a team talk always helps the Varsilypull in a victory. Wearing a smile, Carol Madeleygets praclice going. ice, Senior julie Williams executes a bump while Kim Gregory and Senior Cathi Olive wait A victory looked promising as Mary Schietinger leaves a Cy-Fair delk-nder on Ihr ground with her clink. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL As the Mustangs stay alert and ready Sophomore Kate Brown sets up the play. if Annex Furbush shows lunior Dana Crowe- her own 'b Hustle and sptrtl arf 4 ss: nttal fora mtnn1ng,ttam zs sm n by IV foam mvmtnz rs A victory is Pvidmvt on the tacos ofthe IV loam. IERSEY VILLAGE SPRING BRANCH WESTGHESTER SPRING WOODS GONROE STRATFORID GY-FAIR NORTHBROOK JERSEY VILLAGE SPRING BRANCH WESTCHESTER SPRING VVOODS CONROE STRATFORD CY-FAIR NORTHBROOK , f1t,p:,u1L 31J,,L4L!.l's-Drlm .VM 114' 3.11.4272-,. LL.. I MI-IS - OPPONENT 10-13, 5-15 15-17, 14-16 15-7,12-15,15-7 14-16, 6-15 13-15, 12-15 5-15, 10-15 11-15,11-15 6-15, I5-7, 5-15 11-15, 16-14, 12-15 8-15, 1-15 15-12, 7-15, 13-15 11-15, 13-15 15-0, 15-12 6-15,15-5,5-15 8-1 5, 15-7, 15-7 11-1 5, 4-1 5 it ef at 1 it as :meanest s Ahrens uses perfect form on a good bring Andree loubert picks up a few tips, An all out effort is given by Brown to block a Stratford spike. Memorial's junior Varsity Volleyball Team had many new feelings they never thought would occur to them. The new coach, Miss janice King, thought they had a good year but in a few areas it could have been better. Having only two juniors presented a problem in the area of experience. l felt we had two moods. We were either too over confident or absolutely scared to death! said junior Dana Crowe. When they were right in the middle they felt they could beat anyone on the court. A unanimous vote brought out the fact that the volleyball season change came too soon. Sophomore Andree loubert commented, We really didn't have enough time to work together as a team. Dana felt the season change affected their play because it took away from the time they might have had getting used to how each other played. As on the Varsity, some of the lV players felt that the record really did not matter and that they could have a good season just because of the friendship that they each gained. lt was a growing year for everyone, said loubert. I enjoyed this year more than any other year because the feeling between the players was closer,'l said Dana. A team that carried as many matches out to three games and had as many overtime games cannot be discouraged by their season. Miss King said, The girls were very well skilled and they had the talent, but we had some unlucky breaks and it's hard to get out of a rut. Many things hindered the season for the lV team but they came through in good spirits looking forward to another good year. Friend hip proves as winning h, Kate Brown, Andree jouberl, janet Ahrens, Liz Littlejohn, Carol Crisp, Dana Crowe, Sherri Weaver, Donna Gus- He IV Team. lLJNlOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL -129 as important A freshman team always experiences the jittery feelings of that first game of the season. The Freshman Volleyball Team carried on the tradition, but not for long. 7 of their13 matches went to 3 games and the tables turned toward the Mustangs in 3 of them, For the second year in a row, the team put it together and stomped on their archriyal, Westchester 15-9, 10-15, 15-10. Coach lanice King felt the freshmen had a learning year. Team Captain Linda Ewing said, A 6-1O record isn't had and we had fun and played well together. Another big win came when the Mustangs met the Raiders from Northbrook. The Raiders had a long bus ride home after a tough defeat to the Mighty Mustangs 11-15,18-16,15-9. Even with only nine days of practice before the season, the freshmen felt the Mustang Spirit. Denise Gilbreath said, We didn't know any different tseason timej but nine days is an awful short time to get together a good team. They were not only players but cheerleaders, lending their vocal support to the IV and Varsity teams. l l E t time out is scar but exciting 130 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL I FI MHS-OPPONEN IERSEY VILLAGE 3-15, 0-1 SPRING BRANCH 15-17,10-1 wEsTcI1EsrER 15-9,10-15,15-1 SPRING wooos 10-15,14-1 CONROE 15-11,15- srRArFoRo 2-15, 9-1 CHAIR 15-2,5-15,11-1 NORTHBROOK 11-15,18-16,15- IERSEY VILLAGE 15-5,2-15,14-1 SPRING BRANCH 15-10, 9-15, 15-1 VVESTCHESTER 15-10,15-1 SPRING wooos 12-15,15-11,3-1 coN ROE 15-4, 15- STRATFORD 12-15, 15-11, 3-1 Qy-pAIR 15-4,14-16,3-1 NORTI-IBROOK 11-15,11-1 .V.,.... - . Y ,, , U ,N , , H, .,.. ,... ,V,,....,., Uv- ly a victory. L Ewing makes a good shot as Mary jane Scherer and Voelkel back her up. wgvmwgwsww es ,.L.M,.wLs9s,.ssS :KWWL ,aNs1M,?SWw.,w ,.m.1QQmi?Wk?ifQlm 'frmination can always be found on Ihe faces of Miss lanice Kings Freshman Giving it CVl'fVff'H'fvg sho'S gvf, UPVWSO Cffbmdlh SPVVPS dg6fl75f 5ffdIf0fd. ig, Laurie Jacobs, Susan Eiiis. V H W I WWW' WWW, WIWW HMMV! HH Q 1, ina: y lair: JL iicirfi, FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL -131 Laurie Graef uses her tongue to add more power to her backhand. I 5 s i X 132-TENNIS In perfect form, Lynn Daniels effectively uses her two-handed backhand. ln deep concentration, Eva Branisa awaits the next serve Top row: S. Branisa, C Krog, M. Giammalva, E. Branisa, L. Reid, L. Daniels. Bottom row: M. Daniels, L. Putterman, 5. Cranfield. E 1 ing her next move, Lori Reid waits to return 'P shot during afternoon practice. Working on her backhand, Carolyn Krog thinks about every Practice brings many hard shots as Mary lo Giammalva scoops up a lovv forehand. Tennis team remain state ranked For the female netters, it was one more season for the records. For the fourteenth consecutive year, the girl's Varsity Tennis Team managed to grasp the most points in the 16-4A district race, and were awarded the first place girls trophy for their efforts. There was no one outstanding player, said Varsity Coach Mildred Hausinger. The team was made up of 16 players. Six of these players were chosen for the traveling squad. These six girls were picked for the way they competed in the preseason challenge ladder. The six girls found on top of the ladder were Freshman Mary loe Giammalva, Sophomores Eva Branisa and Lynne Daniels, juniors Carolyn Krog and Susie Branisa. The girls all worked equally hard and combined their victories for the District title, said Coach Hausinger. The Mustangs play did not stand alone. Their success was unlimited in tournament competition. The girls' victories combined with the boys' achievement were sufficient enough to take the team trophy in each tournament the two teams attended. i il 5 if With sharp eyes, Laurie Graef waits for the ball during practice at the school. ller, I. Landa, 7. Purcell, l. Edwards, F. Stowe, B. Reed, M. Pollack, C. Colvill, B. Booth. Bottom rovv: P, Povvers, N. Ghormley, j. Kraft, L, arnon, L. von der Mehden, C, Greer, 5. Schroeder, E. Davis, S, Stolleroff, P. Convey, 5. Ricks. TENNIS- The three big tournaments in which the two teams participated were the Spring Branch, Austin and San Antonio Tournaments. The San Antonio tourney involved 87 schools from all over Texas. Both teams were commended for the team trophy they brought back from San Antonio. The Boys Varsity Tennis season ended on a disappointing note. The Varsity, made up of 6 players picked from a 17 man team, just missed receiving the district trophy by one point. For Sophomores Leland Putterman, Mark Daniels and Shaw Cranfield, and juniors Curtis Croom, john Pigue and Ringo Eads, it was a more than successful season. As on the girls team, there was no real leader or team standout on the boys team. Success was measured through a one hundred and ten percent team effort for the squad. For the netters of '76, results were what they strived for, and results were what they achieved. Keeping his eyes on the ball, junior john Pigue executes a good forehand. Tenni i a 'love' sport Showing how it is done, Curtis Croom always puts everything he's got into all his serves. Ringo Eads puts some added effort into his backhand using A look of determination is seen on Shaw Cranfields the tongue technique. 1 34 - TE N N l S ing a match at the school. working in one smooth continuous motion in Mark Dan- Ready for anything, Pigue plays the net during a doubles match. Good is a Mustang tradition as Pigue shakes hands with the opposition aftera tough match. TENNIS-135 X fUf7i0V Craig Gilbert dodges through defenders. Quarterback Les Koenning looks downffeld fora receiver. 136- REDXVVHITE GAME ew coach encouraged spring game, players Freshman Patti Mahon drinks to T 2 atchful eye on his players is Coach Koen- Koenning prepareg rg hand Off Jarterback Steve Parker pulls away from defensive end Kent Killion as joey Garrot prepares to block. Sophornores Laurie O'Donnell and Angela Calleri discuss the football players. Injuries went all the way from broken arms to brain contusions to sprained toes. The coaches were in charge of the players and positions they had coached all year. lt happened May 17 at 7:30 in Tully stadium. The matter at hand was the Red White game. Ending in a 14-14 tie, Head football Coach Les Koenning felt it was a good game, one where the players showed a lot of enthusiasm and willingness to work. As far as getting out there just to hit heads and score touchdowns, the game turned out more quality play and the boys had a good chance to be real competitive, said Koenning. He felt the Red Team was a better defensive team and the White Team showed more ability on offense. junior Tom Silva looked promising for the White Team by carrying the ball 15 times for 152 yards to be the outstanding ground gainer. For the Red, Doug Kuni ran 78 yards carrying the ball 13 times. Koenning felt good about spring training and the Red! White game. We achieved many of the things we set out to do and evaluated the players' athletic ability and capabilities. Before the Mustangs develop a winning team, Coach Koenning realizes they must be mentally tough. REDXWHITE GAME 137 4' Seventeen made the team Seventeen boys practicing three days a week at Memorial Park and at country clubs on weekends made up the Boys Golf Team. The team participated in ten tournaments during the season, plus the district tournament at El Dorado and Inwood Country Clubs. We finished sixth in district out of 15 teams. The majority of the tournaments had about 40 teams. We never finished lower than sixth or higher than fifteenthg we were always mediocre , said Coach john Williams. Heading the team along with Williams were two captains, jack Stud Clemmensen and jim McClendon, both returning seniors. Clemmensen and McClendon were both voted the most outstanding golfers on the team. They were alwasy just a stroke apart from each other all year, said Williams. Next year's number one will have to play good all the time to stay at number one because there will be a lot of seniors trying for it next year, said Clemmensen. Freshmen on the team were Charles Bradshaw, Mike Hoover, Steve Thomas and john Hansen. Sophomores were joe Brown, Lee johnson, and Keith Ormston. juniors were Mike McGuire, Dale Morrison, Greg Pipkin, Young Skin, Dan Waldrop, Tom Webber, and jim Pappas and the senior members were McClendon and .r S 14 31 4 gr g of things Cjgmmgngenr With his right arm straight junior Tim West pre- lUf1f0f TOITF VVebefgeISiHf0fhGSW1f1 pares to hit the ball. rr., ,. 5 ,r., t. .... , .,,.. ,gi f qwirr 'ff' .1-rf K - - : .,! , , . . ,, ri- ',L if' ' ' .r may W-cj.: '- ,ivc,:yfz:m4,-Mrfvgv ' Vg, , -1 ,s-f-:Z,r:,3i?V V s. JW?H'r.NfS r'.,.f JL. J ffzf M as f., . ,arf V W . 4' 257: L: Mi, rims, 5 . 54 ,f ,r :'w5.Qm -i r.5i5 i I ' '4 9 an ' if' .V ff: 1 . , ii ' f 't'i fl . - r c ' 5 .mi ,. . sf f r..w.?Z ,. I'f ?fff-' m e ..... f .-f' lw i.-- 1 f--f ' f ,Sir f 1 1' frm 1 .,, we 7' . ,..., 4.m.:r -' W -,,- V , H i M , .. t 'ri.. r Q.. .M-., , W.. ,.... IQ , i wiv, M ff, ,W T T S . 1 r - r it r M si - . i I . i- ' iv .ff -as .f . .QV M. MR fs. ii f ffwf g r 'fwf r 3 ff ,.. if-'1ff.,,f f 5. .. My 'r r 5,1 1 A- Vrrr S . tr Keeping a close eye on the ball, Seniorjim McClendon prepares to take a junior Dale Morrison shows the swing junior Tim West exhibits his swing. that got him on the team. Style. T38 GOLF I in Cowboy boots, junior Greg Pipkin takes a McClendon, Clemmensen, Coach john Williams and Pipkln represent the top players and team Coach. n, R, Bray, C. Bradshaw, L. johnson, S. Thomas, l. Brown, 1. Pappas, l, Hansen, D. Waldrop, H. Shin, T. Weber, T. West, D. Morrlsion complete ZTT7. GOLF -139 Stretching exercises are a big part of track as Leigh Hurley and Lisa, Fisher warm up before an important race. On a cold day during a meet, judy Hobbs, girls track coach, gives Disa Lewis and Diane Kirk ByfiI1iSl1if1gfifSf, Difa Lewis C0f7fflbUf95 mUCh 10 fhf? Glfl5 Tfafk Team- some constructive tips. One . step head every in of the way k Field Events members were: L. Hurley, L. Carlson, G. Lewis, A. Casey, B. King, l. Leifeste, D. Kirk, A. Conner, L, Rawl, P. Ponder and Sawaya. 140- TRACK full concentration Cody Wagner, Sharon Pampell and Mia Lawrence warm up for an upcoming meet. Maria Nesbit and Racheal Lee relax after putting in an all out effort during practice. Keeping up with the past track traditions, the Girls' Track Team finished a year of hard work, good friends and many awards. Everybody contributed and received the leadership that the team exhibited throughout the year since they had no captains. The team was divided into two parts: the running events and the field events. The cross country relay of one mile, was a separate event that took place during the winter. ' The Mustangs' Cross Country Team consisted of Nancy Bower, Lisa Fisher, Leigh Hurley and joselyn Sears. They won first in all the State meets and were ranked fifth in the State. During track season, the team went to many meets in Texas. They received a fourth place overall in District, third place overall at C. E. King, Aleif and Conroe and second overall at Klein and the Memorial meet that was hosted by the school. Many girls participated in such field events as shot put, discus, long jump and high jump and the triple jump. The girls who threw the shot put were Allison Conner, jean Layfestit, Violet Sawaya and Pat Ponder. The discus throwers were Allison Conner, Barbara King, and Lisa Rawl, Lisa also received a third at District in the discus competition. The long jumpers and high jumpers of the track team were Linda Carlson, Leigh Hurley and Galin Lewis. Anne Casey and Diane Kurk did the triple jump. f ,i ti ,NI '4 Fl :gl fl li a rl I 1 i i lflSOfL N- Bower, N- RUZSK T Wood, M- FfHf1CfS, S. Pampell, C. jones, L. Fisher, E, McCandless, L. Hurley, D. Lewis, G. Lewis, A. Casey. Bottom 1 k, M. Lawrence, L. Fallon, P. Bradford, D. Wholey, L. Hyatt, C. Wagner, R. Birdwell, H. Hollis, D. Grose, L. Smith, B. King, L. Hanratty, D. Kirk. TRACK -141 morning There were many track events that girls competed in. There was the 60, 100, 220 and 440-yard dash, and the 440, 880, and mile relay for more than one girl. The 880 yard run and hurdles were also events girls could participate in. There was another outstanding team besides the Cross Country: the mile relay and the 880-yard relay team. The team consisted of Anne Casey, Lisa Fisher, Leigh Hurley, Barbara King and Galin Lewis. They all put forth many hours perfecting the judging and timing of passing the baton. They had to run as many as five miles a day and many short Sprints throughout the day to keep in shape. The Davis Cup, named after Laura Davis, is given to the most dedicated member of the girl's track team. junior Barbara King was honored to receive the award. Summing up the year, Barbara said, Everybody worked as a team and got along great. If I had the chance to live it all over again, I wouldn't change a thing. Running five miles a day, over 900 miles a year, lifting weights every day, jumping rope and more running was just a small portion of what over 60 boys on the track team did every day of the school year. While the rest of Memorial stumbled peacefully in the morning, the track members worked and sweated to keep themselves in sufficient shape for all the meets. Training for the team consisted of two hours a day and for the football players, practice began in August. Earl run- around llrl l N .t 2 .. 8 5 . a Every morning the Track Team passes under this sign remembering they represent the best darn athletes in Texas Always keeping the finish line in view, Bobby Coons, Brian Reagan and Benny Meaux strive to finish first. Top row: C. Howe, G. Settegast, R. Luttrel, C Gilbert, j. Hildebrand. Middle row: D. McGillicuddy, B. Reagan, B. Denekas, B. Coons, T Branda Deal, F. Hindman, L. Koenning. Bottom row: S. Palmer, J. Bradley, M. Wood, M. Fowler, C Pennington, D. Saye, D. Kuni. Not pictured: R. Mo efY, I- Closman. 142 - TRACK john Taylor puts forth full concentration preparing for the race. mzfmzmnuwwmwmawwawfwwezwmazamwmgmwowrmag K. 5' Q2 sw -ff X, wwe :fm 21 1? Q? 22 if 5? Q3 9? fr Si M wks out every move before going up and over the bar. Improving his time, Steve French Sprints the full race. egast, K. Arendale, C Pennington, I Lewis, M. Bertuzzi. Bottom row: 1. Bradley, B. Kottwitz, 1. Hildebrand, D. Saye, C, Hendricks. TRACK -143 li if ie 5 si gi Using evew muscle to its extent, Sophomore Charlie Pennington shows his own style in the high jump. Exhausted aftera close race, Reagan andlunior Milton Deal have put out good efforts. Sophomore Richard McGee defies gravity as he shows his ability pole yaulting. During afternoon practice, members ofthe boys track team take a break from running. 144 -- TRACK ian Harvey clears the hurdles anticipating After a tiring race, Meaux gets some congratulations from teammate Bobby Coon. A good start off the blocks usually results in a good finish for Boyd Brighman. rr, David Boycey, David Grimes, Ed Kruger and Don Lawrence relax during an all day meet at school, Led by Coach Will Taylor, the Track Team pulled in some major results at meets. At Cy- Fair the team earned a first place. A second place at the Nig Brown Relays in Pasedena was achieved also. The running events that the Track Team participated in at meets were divided into two different categories. They were the relays, and the races where the individual receives his glory. The 440-yard relay, 880- relay, the one mile relay, the distance medley and the sprint medley were some different types of relays. The glory events for the individual were the 440-yard dash, the 880-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the one-mile run, the 220- yard dash and the two-mile run. Outstanding runners in these events were Craig Gilbert, Tom Hook, Mike Fowler, Bobby Coons and Brian Reagan. Other events were the 110-high hurdles and the 330-intermediate hurdles. Some of those that placed in the field events were Charles Pennington, Mark Bertuzzi, Bill Kottwitz and David Saye. Two outstanding cross-country runners were Senior Benny Meaux and junior David McGillicuddy. The recipient of the Frank Mclvlurrey Award was Brian Reagan. He was honored at the Spring Sports Banquet as the most dedicated and hard working track member. Glor - the main stay of track TRACK - The sky was colored a splotchy goose-grey as a cold wind worked to stiffen the bodies of seven mid-November ball-players. Preparation for a season in the sun of March, April and May was off to a freezing start for these returning Mustang Baseball players. A solid flow of predictions and boast had already began to flourish between the Iettermen. Their predictions seemed to tie the present together with the upcoming, but distant season and their boast worked to strenghten their confidence. Although the boasting took up a good chunk of time, it did not stand alone. It was accompanied by running, the loosening of muscles, and by warming of arms. December brought on afternoon weight programs engineered by Varsity Coach, Ronnie Redman. The program was designed to help strengthen and tone muscles of summer athletes. Approximately 12 who chose to tryout for the Varsity squad, joined the lettermen in the weight lifting, Unlike other teams, the Varsity Baseball Team was responsible for their playing field. There were dug outs, foul poles, benches and a scorer booth to be painted. Boasting backed up by production Senior Brian Colquitt rounds the bases for a sure poi HI. Senior Steve Lawrence coaches first base. With the field covered, Pitcher Robert Ahrens whips a fast bail off the mound. 146- VARSITY BASEBALL www 1 1 f at pm mzrawm Using his own special style, junior Pitcher Dean Faulkner winds up. Bishop takes off for first base. ttriguing actions by the team cause Coach Ronnie Redman to concentrate intently. With a careful eye, Ahrens throws a pitch. Baseball Team members irightj were Top row: I. McGinnis, K. Davis, B. Col- , quitt, E. Womack, 1. Shannon, R. Redman. Middle row: B. Dawson, I. Miller, R. Ahrens, G. Pennington, M. Weir, 5. Howard. Bottom row: D. Price, R. Burch, D. Fualkner, I. Sikora, 5. Lawerance. VARSITY BASEBALL -147 Watching intensely from the side, Senior Steve Howard waits lo get in the game. While waiting his turn to bat, Faulkner checks out equipment. lunior Kurt Davis gets ready to take a swing at the ball. 148- VARSITY BASEBALL me ,ft wwe me Senior Reagan Burch takes a swing while members ofthe team watch with Concerned interest, hoping he Connects, Compiling the second most successful record tion, Senior jerry Miller comes upto bat. I I : r Burch gives it everything he's got. As january fell upon the hardballers, more work vvas to be done on the field. Working on individual skills was of major concern as the tryouts and the season approached. February found the field a beautiful shade of green and an official Varsity Team made up of 17 players. The season opened on March 1 and at that time, Ronnie Redman felt that if his team could remain over 500 up until district play, that could win the race for16-4A title. The team did just that as they compiled a 6-5-1 record in pre-district competition and secured a second place finish in the Conroe tournament. After losing their first four district contests, the team fought back hard to vvin their next six ball games. This left them in third place in round one and undefeated in the second round. The Mustangs ended their hopes in the middle of the race for district. When it was all over they stood 5-5 in two rounds of playing and a disappointing two games out of first place. The record of 14-13-1 was the second most successful record in the school history. Their 8 and 8 district record tied the record of the 1963 team who were the only district champs in Memorials history. Three year Ietterman Greg Pennington vvas voted the outstanding player in the 16-4A District and was placed on the first All-District team. lim McGinnis was selected as the first team utility infielder. Also representing the school were john Shannon as second team outfielder and john Bishop who received Honorable Mention. Sophomore Ed Womac takes his turn at bat. VARSITY BASEBALL - 149 E z :is I2 gd 2, A52 ei X Q K Q 1 . 1 'g L 2 3 seiwemaw 150 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Determina- tion begins to drizz e The junior Varsity Baseball Team season started off with high hopes and much enthusiasm. After last year's 5-11 record, the team was determined to improve. Coach lim Wells led in pre-season drills and practices, preparing for the doubleheader opener at Stratford. Saturday morning came and so did the weather. Drizzle and 58 temperatures hindered both games. The pitcher never got warmed up, Memorial was shelled 16-7 and 8-2. The l.V. went home, recovered and prepared for their next game at Conroe, which had the same clear, cool weather and ended ina loss. The record fell to 0-3. Wells remained optimistic and kept the practicing hard. The next game was a home doubleheader with Spring Woods. The Mustangs tried but the Tigers prevailed twice and Memorial fell to 0-5. Memorial went to jersey Village still looking for their first victory of the season, but the Falcons wouldn't have it and the Ponies lost its sixth straight game. Morale was falling and a win was needed desperately to boost the sagging l.V. spirit. Wells had tried many combinations and every pitcher but one. Spring Branch was the site of the next Saturday's doubleheader, their record was 1- 5 and Wells was hoping for a win. Trailing 4-1 in the first game, pitcher jeff Harris was called in. He held the Bears scoreless and the Mustangs rallied for a 6-4 win in their first victory of the season. Game two saw the Mustangs ahead 10-4 in the bottom of the seventh when Spring Branch rallied for an 11-10 victory. Once again morale fell as Memorial was 1-7 at the halfway point of the season. Northbrook was the next opponent. The Raiders were in first place in the district and they showed it by shellacking the Ponies, ending the game early by the 12 run rule. At 1-8 the Mustangs played lifeless and without enthusiasm in the defeat. Watching the spirit drop to almost zero, Coach Wells needed help, he called up Varsity Coach Ronnie Redman after facing a 30 minute staff talk. The l.V. prepared for their next game with Cy-Fair. - Through rain outs and rescheduling, it was the Mustangs second home game. Game day arrived and after a fight, the j.V. lost. IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL -151 The second game came and the Ponies knocked off Cy-Fair for a split. Now 8-2, the Mustangs regained life, realizing a respectable record could be achieved by winning the last 6games. Westchester came to Memorial and left with a loss as the Mustangs won for the second time in a row. Memorial then went to jersey Village again with a more enthusiastic attitude. The Mustangs trailed the entire game until the top of the seventh when they passed the Falcons and held on for another victory. The following Tuesday brought the Conroe Tigers to Echo Lane. Tied for first place, Conroe could take sole possession of first with a win. The game was a see-saw match with both teams trading the lead. Going into the top of the seventh, Memorial held a 6-3 lead. Conroe rallied for a 6-6 tie going into the bottom of the seventh. Then with two outs called and two on base, Mike Morris cracked a three-run homer for a 9-6 Mustang victory. It was now 4 in a row for Memorial and a 5-8 record for the year. The Mustangs next to last game of the year was at Westchester. In what Coach Wells called the best game of the year, the Mustangs lost T-O in 8 innings. The last game was at Northbrook where the Raiders jumped out to an early lead. The Mustangs fought hard late in the game before falling 6-2. The season record was 5- T1, the same as the year before, but it took a gOOd Qffort to Cl i m b from 1 -7 to 5-11. Morris gets a big hug after a homerun Freshman Duncan Lee keeps a close eye on the game Second effort brings espectability T52 - IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL f. W wa fm. tw nf w wmfww aww wt My My Spirit among the I. V team led them to a successful season. mm m mm asewwmmwemswwnmmmwww,awz4Qemwwmvxwsmxmmuwmmwmmw m-aamemmsmmm 3 3 t E! 5 gi E !1 2 iii W Through the watfhful eyes ofjuniors jeff Harris, Brad Sharp and Greg Elliott, the game Continues, Despite Martins efforts the runner slips by. S Soccer team gets kicks on Sunda F gg 5,55 kf f L -L Falling on his own, Roger Oppenheim fries 10 stop a pass Mike Fowler trips in front of the goal, Fowler outsmarts a defender. Swiftness ol Oppvheims foot helps Mernorlafs defense. 154 - SOCCER curacy Duncan Oppenheim passes the ball. f i The Soccer Team received good support, not through fans, but through coaching. Doctor lere Bone gave his patience and time to help Memorial become one of the top teams in the city. Dr. Bone brought quality coaching to Memorial from the University of Houston Soccer team. Always a menace to the offense, lraj Tahizadeh blocks, The team's potent attack was led by Senior Iraj Taghizadeh and Sophomore Mike Fowler. The defense was led by Goalie jimmy Miller and Fullback Roger Howe. The future of the Soccer Team looked bright. For the first time, Memorial was representing four teams in the league instead of two. In league play, the A-1 team started out strong in the first half, fighting for first place with Westchester. When the second half rolled around, the team was hit with injuries to top players and first place went down the drain. The team finished fourth in league play and won a third place trophy in a tournament featuring the top teams in the city. Putting his foot into the ball is Taghizadeh. l i Memorial scores a goal against Westchester. l r i SOCCER - 1 55 l l S i stswiaa may Y ,L Q 'S 5 tl: li Q' Susie Branisa is outstanding tennis player. standing tennis player. iimmwisms:treanmwmwmmem.mswasismawti9wasatsmiianmmm mmmwwwmimmmmmwmmwrmmmwmsmmmr Freshman Tournament lst championship girls singles . Mary lo Giammalva i 2nd championship girls singles Maryjo Giammalva is out- Outstanding swimmer is jim Dockerty. l i Boys and Girls team trophy Conroe Tournament ' lst girls singles Mary lo Giammalva F lst place team trophy . District-lst boys singles Leland Putterman it lst girls doubles Mary lo Giarnmalva -Eva Branisa Girls team trophy- l4th year overall team trophy l i State Meet- Marylo Giammalva and Eva Branisa got to semi-finals. 5 All Tournament l l Conroe tournament l memaxim-sammwmmmieisseamen:maitrm wemwwm mmmmmmnwmwmmmwmmm 5,W......,...,.M,.W,N.m.N,.. ..,, . it l l l 5 Q lst team -Greg Pennington , it -lim McGinnis 2nd team -john Shannon 5 i Honorable Mention - , john Bishop Q Greg Pennington - ill player in l6AAAA. Disa Lewis 3 Cross Country -lst in district and regional, 6th in state A Cross Country - 5th in state Disa Lewis L Elspeth Mclsaac I Leigh Hurley ' Barbara King Lisa Fisher i Nancy Bower locelyn Sears lst Mustang Relays Runner-Up at other 4 meets . Leigh Hurley, Galin Lewis, Lisa ' 5 Fisher, Barbara King. Runner-Up in District Leigh Hur- 'i L ley, Anne Casey, Barbara King, l Galin Lewis 3 3rd in district long jump Galin Lewis 3rd in district discus Lisa Rawl Lori Reid Greg Pennington- Robert Ahrens lst district high lamp Linda Car' lst championship boys singles Bay City Tournament l lon - 5th at VSSIONHI Dawg Her, . le ' lohn Bishp- Robert Ahrens 'i I lst novice girls singles 5 All District it l Shannon Ricks lg .Q 5' San Al'1tOniO Tournament zaNewsssnmmswimswarmimmmmmmsaasmemiawrxaswsamnsvysmienmmmnmaisisrsasmwwmmmmwmmmmmmmswwwwwsnwmimwzl lnasuweaxsmmm ilnsfrommwnewrmiuiwmmwummlemwmwmiawwwiwsemxlnmnmla 2nd A girls Si ngle5 T Eva P mamatrssawsmxsmmiswmwwmmammmmwwmw mw:mmm mmmixewwm Branisa lst place team trophy Spring Branch Tournament . l lst B boys singles-Curtis l Croom i lst B girls singles All Tovmamem - Eva Branisa David Meaden. 1st B gms doubles . Coliseum Classic Carolyn Krog - Susie A Pasadena . Branisa f PW Arthur . . l 1st place team trophy David Meaden-All District, Austin Tournament E i All Clty 1StA boys Singies X 5 Leading scorer and rebounder Leland Putterman team Captam . . 1st B boys Singles W Steve Kruger- All District, Curtis Croom All OW K lst B girls singles Eva Branisa lst B girls doubles r Carolyn Krog - Sueie Branisa tialsmaamuwmsiwitwmwww mwwwmmivmrieuielwwiammmsnmwswmmwxmwwzmmmnseswmeawwmmwmtmmeirrw isitisxamawwvz David Meaden is All City basketball player. The Memorial Mustang Spring Sports Banquet is held every year come rain or shine, win or lose at the Astroworld Hotelq The management provided free - untimely laughter, music and applause helping make some speakers funnier than they planned to be. Columnist june Benefield was the emcee for the banquet speaking on concentration being as important as physical effort. The talent without the concentration will not do ' the job. Many athletes stood out as being honored for their leadership and ability in that sport. Then there were an assortment of odds and l56- SPIRIT ends given tothe underclass players by Varsity players ranging from stuffed animals to pint-size baseball gloves to a new award started by the Baseball Team to be given every year known as the Golden lock Award. After dinner came the time for the coaches to recognize individuals on the teams for outstanding performances. Tennis Coach Mildred l-lausinger complimented her team saying all the six traveling players added equally as much to the team and it would be unfair to single out any one. mmm . Leading scorer in district l l sivwmamwsemiamifma rmiammeawxsznsimmstsswwmwwnmwswmimsxxssmmwmmmmiwimwam :.::-.tt-f The Davis Cup is awarded to the mos dedicated girl on coach ludy Hobbs' Trac Team. Barbara King proved herself and b her effort earned this award. Brian Reaga put out a never-ending effort and gave tribute to Frank McMurrey while receivin the Frank McMurrey Awar Swim Coach Pete Payne was not ablet be at the banquet due to a car accident b was acknowledged and thought abo throughout the night. Senior Margar Chalker added much to the team and fe honored to receive the outstandin swimmer awar it ofthe Davis Cup is Barbara King. evammmsrsmswrwsmisrussmmssmemwwwmemewsiinmsiwmmesmwwmmmmwaE i I i i vn Relays ,ennington -1st high jump 'tuzzi -1st discus il Booster Relays 1 'ennington -1st high jump ding single performance 'tuzzi -1st discus ye -1st high jump s ye -1st high jump E ye- 2nd high jump lage-2nd place l ik-Les Koenning P , i i Jnns-1st 1 idale-1stdiscus 'ennington-1st high jump l 4 - David Saye 2nd high jump Iharles Pennington - 2nd high 1 i l Relays - Charles Pennington Brian Reagan is honored with the Frank McMurrey award. l E i l i l Outstanding baseball player is Greg Pennington. M1511S8WwwBDEEBliWWWBlWBliSHSMNBMWWiNHmlKMlWWMvRNM!WMWWwwWMHH WEhU1WWW imlwaiammxrmmmmmvi Donna Wholey is outstanding volleyball player. wasswitww:sminrmmmiawiafuwwmwmmmwswammmmmirmmuwmammmwmummxwmmamsmmsmmmmw l L 2nd Team All District M 3 1? Maron Neff-All Tournament mmwmmwmmmwmamvwmmwmwwm mmmmmummwwwwmmmwmmmmmsm Ump - Outstanding Single Kelly Rives 156200 LM. Nmano? , 2nd 100 backstroke Champ'On5h'p5 Mike Tonery1st100backstroke 3 d 200 l.M. Chalker - 1 st 100 breaststroke i, 3id 200 Medley Relay l1m bUlQtEl'flY A Kelly Rives Edley Len Leachman ivford Leslie Leonard Chalker l jim Dockerty im i Mahon mm mmmwmmwmmm Z Ajxylv L illzk ,llalilqg I l:::: mmm Mmmmmmmmw Andy Cochrum, Fighting HeartAward. iam's boys Golf Team made their wce as Greg' Pipkin, with hat and 2d on stage to give his coach an set of golf clubs. Senior lim and lack Clemmensen were golfers and received jement as being so. seball players took over by giving wderclass Varsity players. Coach mon's team bat boy jason Miller rd for his efforts. Senior Greg won many honors throughout lat the banquet. Coach Redmon gave him special thanks. Gloria Mitchell's Volleyball team had lots of spirit at the banquet although it was hard to- see as it was 'sleepy time down south' by the end of the banquet. But that did not stop the team as Donna Wholey was honored as the first to receive the outstanding player's award. There should have been an award given to the Booster Club for the many hours put into the banquet and all the players expressed thanks and good feelings toward the Booster Club. Boosters spotlight pring sports SPIRIT-157 E She may not look like a softball player, but Robin Rievve can catch like a pro. 45 ln one of the many games with the Spring Woods journalism Department softball team, Anvil! Reata Coach Paul Marks gets ready to knock the pitcher out of the box. on- jocks pro e athletic abilit 158 - NON-IOCK SPORTS journalism I pitcher Sandy Lack is determined to Accomplishing two things at once, Nancy Young gets a lan a beat the old journalism slaffls team. lfHOClfS IH 6 l Om9fUfl Bum Steers bat girl Brook Robbins cringes at the third out as the rest ofthe team looks on. rn members findgame nights an ideal time to socialize but are sure to keep a close eye on the score. john Baer watches Bum Steer Carl Caromeros swing n Steers cheer him on. 'HIE ,dniifll Doc's jocks cleaneup man jerry Miller gives the field a going over before game lime. Bum Steers, Bush Whackers and Roaches were only three of the many teams that competed forthe number one title in softball. Team members got it together Tuesday and Thursday nights to play ball, The fun began before the game and continued on the field. Rainy weather led to soggy fields and many games had to be cancelled, Spirits were usually lifted by the next game night when the clouds would break and the sun would finally come out. No team was complete without their share of nicknames. Honker Koufax, T.B., Bodine, and Bugger were a few of the more ingenious names. Often the nicknames were secret and only team members had the privilege of knowing the hidden meaning. Runts, Longnecks, Doc's locks, Brewers, Hooters, Silverspurs and Wizards made up the remainder of the division of the Houston Softball League. Non-jock sports included not only league softball but Frisbee, skateboarding and impromptu softball and football games. Memorial area parks and fields were packed with students searching for an open space to practice and compete in their favorite non- jock sports. School lunch hour provided skateboard and Frisbee freaks with time to partake in competitive and often daring escapades. The numerous sidewalks and concrete slabs scattered around campus were ideal for skateboard enthusiasts to attain high speeds and practice handstands. Frisbee players were often joined by administrators who apparently felt the need to chaperone the lunch time activities. When the heat became unbearable, there was usually a refreshing watering hole within a short distance. Backyard swimming pools, clubs and community pools kept sun worshipers cool and provided a means of relaxation. ,..,. -Y -.,,,g4.g., NON-IOCK SPORTS -159 160-ADVERTISING Congratulations! You have a 200 year head start on boys and girls of your age vvho lived when our nation was just getting started. Those teenagers, living under a foreign tyr- anny, had independence and freedom to win and a continent to conquer. Your challenges and opportunities are not less real. YOUR Spirit of 1976 is what America depends upon as it approaches its third century. Do your best! HAND AND ASSOCIATES Employee Benefit Consultants and Actuaries 555 Cullen Center Bank Bldg. Houston, Texas 77002 71 3!652-3102 Since 1939 Coast to Coast Good going, Graduate. Graduate. That sounds good. And it is good, for you've accomplished something very important. Through seemingly endless months of homework, tests and term papers, you've shown your ability to make the grade. And you've helped prepare yourself for a more rewarding future. Whether you plan to begin your career, or continue your education, We congratulate you on your achievement. The Light company Houston Lighting 8: Power An Equal Opportunity Employer CIRCLIR' HOUSTOR WITIT I2 FOSHIOR STOROS Qo.Lo.J.s Qoqoi DOWNTOWN POST OAK VILLAGE ALMEDA MALL PASADENA NORTHWEST MALL SPRING BRANCH TOWN 8x COUNTRY MEYERLAND MEMORIAL CITY OAK FOREST CHAMPIONS VILLAGE 3 ADVERTISING 'Q9EfiW?lx55IifE53E5Yi31553593.5i53f?5fZi5?Zi5EZiii?'lE?iiki3EQs3PEli5?Z51S?iiE?iZPi2,ii'iEi'?i.i5ii EZQ?2'Z2ii4iii3ii?f5eii5ii?ikY53vs5?iSii EET5E5El9?355fi53Q533385?3fiEiiiZ3iifiWEZ597ELE322is3ZE25EZiE5EX25IAE?55225fi542?liifff53fii-E?fe??2iii2r-E? iicfffiiiffiiwifi 53Z5U5X545553isiV5QiF5245?5551?if253FiS??i??ih?m!?55iiQi25i?f15i3f2555iS35I5iniQbiifLsbi5fia5?23i5iki5i3if255355gii3H X mx, fffiffi U U Vg f ,fs s i Z W si 5 2 ? 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'WK f A Q, -'Mgmt , S . - - figggfifs-f?1w'QWs? ,Wi-ceQ' 9 fs9 f W '- 47, , , ,,'fff ,, f, - if f '- ,fea y i mf w1WK's,,gw,!g , QW H aff uf :af S ma is mf my Qwmmk 2m ea mf WSH' 'SW Q saw 91 v HK as mam M an 'MJ SF Liffkrim W W M25 Www S .sa-WWF? Mfiealgbm 5225234 We WSAEHQA va Mix, ,ig as 5, aa .lf K 5 we was B1 Commulmg ln the halls lohh Shannon, Greg Pennmgton Doug McFarland, Slove Demlrrglan and Dave 5 erlmg have a Thoughta or the day 5 actrvmes pass laugh with a football .91 52 fri 5 iii Ll 125 an S? G32 BE R5 9? QQ an sexi 135 we 3? 425 M ass ki? Qi? 3? yi Am ii? QQ: 235 viii? ki 2? 25 sg: as ,wg we ai gg? gs? X7 M .111 92 iw bei' E532 al 352 gi? 575 iii eff , 3 2352 li Q2 kk W E52 Wg, E E S7 1 164- HOMEROOM mind as he relaxes in his chair. Pros and cons of boredom WMQQBM5EE HEHE5EW5MW EEEEEEmME HESiBiQME Wl s fi wW hQHil mEE WSE HHWWEB Freshmen take advantage of homeroom by studying for after- noon classes. ' Homeroom proved to be one thing: BORI NG. During a span of 180 days of a school year, going to a class with no studying and no playing around seemed a little monotonous. But for the most part, the best was made of a bad situation. Freshmen were still trying to figure out what it was, sophomores were inventing plans to get out of it their junior yearg juniors were getting up enough nerve to skip, seniors finally realized that they'd spent so much time worrying and not doing that they decided what the heck, we'll please the administration and they went once a week. Walking by a senior homeroom, one might have heard many peculiar noises and phrases, such as, Aw, c'mon, Mrs. Coterillo, let us go early. . ., or Look Mrs. Walters, I've got a job, anda job is more important than homeroom, with VVell,accordingto Mrs. Luther. . . trailing off in the distance. An unknown freshman was heard to say, The food left over from lunch usually proves useful when bored freshmen on the second-level amuse themselves by dropping tid-bits upon unsuspecting 2 l i s i an assembly. l l l The actions of Rornel are eagerly watched by sophomores at passers-by. Even with strict homeroom rules, juniors usually found a way to slip past homeroom without being ripped offf' to take an hour lunch break. Excuses such as, I was just going to my car to get my lunch, or my car is parked illegally, can I go move it?, were common throughout the year. Homeroom had two sides to it. Some accepted it, while others continued to put it down. It was just another one of those Relaxing to the fullest is Ann 5ilver's motto. WN E HEB Mm ENEiwEQWESWE E W EBEW33HHW W things that Memorialites had to adjust to day in and day out. However, at the end of the year, the administration announced that homeroom would be abolished. At least it was something to look forward to. HOMEROOM -165 Enhanced with literary masterpieces by the likes of William Shakespeare and Charles Dickens, the first two years of English gave students a taste of Western and American literature. The switch from junior high to high school had brought about a marked change in English curriculum. Students had begun to move on to a wider variety of assignments and were given a considerable amount of independence compared to the previous years. Besides required reading, freshmen and sophomores confronted five paragraph papers and, of course, grammar. Freshmen found out what a topic sentence was and when to use one and sophomores learned to write and speak grammatically. Romeo and Iuliet catered to freshman romanticists. Test grades proved how much was really known about the Shakespearean classic play. First year English students tried out their V newly acquired skill at writing five paragraph papers to describe the characters A and symbolism prevalent in A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens and the never ending mythological stories. Sophomore Richard Cole impresses his English class with an oral report. 166 ENGUSH Confronting the basics Freshmen worked at increasing their vocabularies. Weekly lists and tests helped to accomplish this goal. Spelling and grammar occupied sophomores time when they were not busy discussing lulius Caesar or any other famous work. A Separate Peace, by lohn Knowles, was probably the most realistic story read by the sophomores, The similarities students discovered between themselves and the lives of the characters helped bridge the understanding from worksheets to tests. Students spent a great deal of time going over the basics of the English language during second year English classes. Preparation for the coming years of English would off in the run ya. 555 ite? tw? ggi Ei? is ai at it E i . if it :xii Je Z? Trying to smother a laugh, Sophomore Tim Chapin A last minute check over his English test to correct errors insures an A for Sophomore Walter Kiley 2tQ51ftEBll!l5Ql2i5l2lll?lSl'?aQi6'SiiI9lil!5?S9i9LP51E?I?iBi?iSEQ?w QEWSEQiiQiW5QSQS!35? NG will5i?iiEYiiQFZ'fSi?!SS?Yfe!?tsiS'a2TWa??tii22E2M4l?'2St?.5lQ ,S Ft w 5 ffis it as M xeif' ively listening to Sophomore BretlVon Blon is Mrs. Sally Leonard. :ly Tickle and Bret MCDougle show two different sides of English: curios- IT7 . 65iS5Zf2i3?'sa is5555E3553257SZiS95EEQi5SWQQHEQTGSSSLSEGSEQZEEQESQEHQE A Separate Peace has some funny moments as Sophomore Melissa Heller reads dur- ing Class. While the rest of the Class talks, Freshman Debbie Cross reads her literature book. Xmifft a43lSQwl.qW1sl5Wit,Ewi SFBKENEW WMM 4U s- w ENGLBH 167 168 Huck Finn vs. Hamle ggi . sz WwN' dW The Manual of Form is a source ofhumor during English for Senior Brian McKenna QEQLSW Q Ei QE Senior Tammy Nelson demonstrates hieroglyphics lo her English Class, ilu it NIST -'NPS 5 RMU! gg Www Struinmlng a tunz, for his English class is Senior Frank Pietrowski, Death Be Not Proud is read by Senior Shelia Adair during Comparative Novels. -ENGLISH unior Charles Clairhorne hears an English leo. Deep in thought, lunior Skip McGee :rams for a test during his English class. Never at a loss for words, junior and senior English students wrote compositions and explored almost every nook and cranny of American and Western literature. Worksheets, visual aids and class discussions helped pass the time from test date to test date. luniors studied the many facets of American literature ranging from Nathaniel Hawthorne's, The Scarlet Letter to Walt Whitman's, Leaves of Grass. Worksheets kept students informed and helped them prepare for the inevitable tests. Mark Twain's, Huckleberry Finn was a source of comic relief from the hectic English schedule. Preparation for college led to Vocabulary for the College Bound Student. The MSliS EE37smSrR.?EMimaleiit3?t?wwl?iHxS6?S?k2?i?S?EitE35l?S5tiiWittEsl5a s5SgGl9lEg sa tsatiesfkwt YEGKWWY,aw-aH2?eZ'6?Q26i?a3?Zs?ea5Zt?5Q?5e'2i5E?i?t1fHi2'Z?'i?5? ?ivi?Ai3?W?f23'Mfri?eE?5W'?'StrAt25??5tH2?i?ilG?3'ilEt as as?t?l,5?52s'?32?wf5?24il?il? i?4'?i?25w95?Z a?2?6?'a1y?aE52S7iifQ?'ii?5i'W X? ff is 551 fl? 352 . fl gl? il!! Si? EF 5 23 E ix as fa ii 5 E Ei far is 521 Q. 2? 55 ei Wi 5? E Sgr get as 22 fa, Q, 5, 'i 55 V14 E ? 52355WiWNS?g33s'Qf 7 i5aQ?Hii35W?i5E d?H15li'ii?iM3?3?i ilQR?Qii?'Rf6i3'2E?5HQ5'?'e7?EEfi'e5 workbook contained exercises to increase word power. Students new found knowledge of bigger and better words helped them in their quest to write A research papers on the novel and author of their choice. Students had earned many privileges by the time English IV rolled around. They were given the option of taking a standard English course or quarter long courses that included Comparative Novels, Grammar and Creative Writing. The individual English courses provided a change from the routine of the first three years of English. Those interested in reading and analyzing literature took Comparative Novels. Students boned up on reading and by the time the quarter had ended they were considerably more well read than when it had begun. Adverbial clauses and prepositional phrases were defined time and time again by seniors who took grammar. Besides enabling them to speak and write grammatically correct, the course was an ideal tool for college admission tests. Creative Writing gave fourth year English students a constructive outlet for expressing their emotions. Students wrote short stories and kept a journal as a part of the course and learned to write with flair. The standard English course concentrated mainly on Western Literature. Dante's Inferno left students with a new theory on Heaven and Hell. William Shakespeare appeared again, only this time with Hamlet and Macbeth. Puppets act ou! Danlefs Inferno for a senior English class. ENGLISH -169 ii'ik'SkWKaeKi? ax if 'Y 2 t YW lit Z . t 523 X ARM rv ,Gt tt Jxwms 5 I Sv 5? 2232 gt gg Q Q lg it PM it 5 170- SPEED READING A scanning machine is used in the Speed Reading room to s ' 4 ,gid the Student learning pfogessg Shelves of novels include Where the Lilies Bloom and other student lust one of many aids used in Speed Reading to help students gain better study habits. 3545 3523552 l - ,.n-JO Foreign exfhange student Maria Sanchez listens intensely. Left: Speed Reading teacherfvlrs, ludith Bowers laughs it up during a Class break, WEfiSKBE65H1555HEIMQifE5S255E3Si3?E555t3EFESEQQ28EEi?IEEEES2!3W??E1?W?5E?53W2i5iE?PfG5HEi8FlSiS JG? UP Sir. E0 iA3tgrw1t X352 I gvgy tgmgwm :il ' 'QL Vi. ix P2 :Sm , Wulf Mad provides Comif relief from more serious aim522Q35253355?E3Z5f?5?is9iiE59?xEE12SetifswiiiWi?Wm55223Qitii-S56i2iiE39!Z,,tS52lS5fi?AVil5Q?EQEl?2EE,f?QW'aQ'iZl3i'?!S?56?EE l S i 3ifi1E22535E5?Zi!2tisi?'Q'ZSi?5G2?iiZEEP2lHt2EiS '2 5625 22' sl? if i? 2? et 552 5 2 3' all sir at , E As? sei Set ,fig 352 112 it it gl? QE 5? gg 5? 591 its if af if sg 2? va fi tt? Es if te Lil? 52a at it? 332 at ,.,, is fi is Ea 2 QQ it 5 as Skim to knowledge Speed Reading egged many Memorialites on to bigger and better things as they appeared eager to create their own way of getting through boring novels and reading past due assignments. Many students realized one night read-a- book sessions were not always the best thing to do. The answer: a quickie course able toteach students the art of fast reading. The new quarter course, under the direction of ludith Bowers, provided a legitimate escape from a solid course while it gave students a chance to better their reading speed and ability. Thinking of attempted plans for tomorrow and readiness for Freshman English in college was one of many motivating forces behind those who enrolled inthe class. Being interested in learning something new, students found Speed Reading an enjoyable course as the days went by. Aids such as overhead projectors and shelves full of novels were commonly used in helping students to improve their skills. Speed Reading gave those taking the comparative novels course a chance to handle more books than required in the 12 week period. s ! J Sill tl Mrs. Judith Bowers teaches No Time for Vengeance in her Speed Reading class. Left: Novels are used as aids during Class. SPEED READING -171 Solving for x 172 - MATH Red, white and blue str A2 + B2 : C2, otherwise known as the Pythagoreom Theorem, became increasingly familiar to students as they progressed through Geometry. Algebra I and ll students concentrated on solving problems algebraically. Algebra I students spent the majority of the year discovering what x and y were and then learning to solve for them. Teachers took their stand in front of a blackboard or beside an overhead projector at the beginning of the year and refused to relinquish the stand until the year ended. Students faithfully took notes and copied problems to help them through the night before the test. Some whizzed through Algebra I and eagerly awaited the trials of Geometry. Others plodded along and dreaded the coming year. Geometry students memorized theorems and worked out proofs. Teachers insisted that it would not get any easier. A few found them absolutely correct. The high point of the Geometry students' year finally arrived. The one and only required math project was to make a creative string design without a kit. Artists were born. Those who had never taken art found themselves stringing up creative and totally unique designs or borrowing big brother's left over from two years ago. Algebra ll, a continuation of Algebra I, was more or less a review of the past math years. Every now and then a new idea or problem came up and the Algebra II students set out to solve it. Teachers could be heard to say, You should remember this from Algebra I. More often than not, the piles of mathematical trivia stored in the corners of their minds had been forgotten. ing designs adorned the Geometry classes. Figuring in her mind, junior Marie Brown works on her Algebra ll Sophomore Tommy DeLong shows his sixth place string design to his class. 52? as 35 Unaware of the boisterous class, Senior Kevin Lancaster ponders a solution to a lem. 53??S3iEiiiiiifsifiiEtfaiiitiiwftlQSEKSQQES252535552iiiSEEisis?I55539552353iF3i'!ff'i?W?5?E?5Si?ISiQEf5it'ZiifEE.fsiii?WSE?S52EEESFQEQLWAEBKEEEEMEESSQTQIEQRWNQQENH it wwaefstr-www-fixmwum ,mm-mw ws,faQw.' W wa fa aizmgisi. Siti 55 we is Y QQ S.. Qi? sr at? Em ff? Ha H ,W , wg Ls, E? ts: HS ,yt B is iw Q15 is my QE is my M ty, 295 as an ire Q as W. Y at at an mg xax SQ? 'Q .ga 535 'QS gs E555 at mt an ,H 159 2525 52, SJ 533 are an EYE at 3335 is? bw 146 Ei 325 Wt 3 5512 lsr 35 gs Q2 , A Qi seg in at ff ,st we 33152 55 asf fm fm mf 532 .tg Q as 93 55.2 Asn wior Algebra ll students Buddy Layin and Kim Ke he area ofa circle, Sophomores Randy Ball 'ithal do their homework. l M Us its 543 is mx W E53 we ly give their attention to the teacher. 55 Payson McWilliams, A good time can be found in Algebra las Freshman Lynne Daniels demonstrates. 5 MATH - 'I 73 174 Reaching higher limit C5535 T 'W 2 yi? Hurrying through last minute Calculus are Seniors Ted Mohle and larry O'Donnell. M 5 3? 2 ws. ZiE?S'i W ww Trigonometry tends to be puzzling as Senior Christy Mims learns from Mrs. ludith Srnith, Surrounding Mr. Doug Tharp senior Calculus students Fredrica Lake, Ceor Reynolds and Sammy Woolfget some extra help. wBE'ZLn::4:' 'wwm 'DS ifiw , my 'H' was - MATH l i l l 7 is a complete necessity for the computer as 5 E is l E Math enthusiasts could be found killing time in the Blue Wing before school and during lunch provided they could slide by one of the many teachers who asked such trite questions as Where are you supposed to be? Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis and Calculus were mere brain ticklers for some and nothing but problems for others. Many questioned the sanity of those who opted for the higher levels of math after completing the two required years. A number of contests were attended by the contest addicts and participants were commended for their outstanding achievements. The Thomas Jefferson Mathematics Tournament in San Antonio proved to be a cinch for the contestants. They came back with the Sweepstakes Trophy and also did well in individual categories. Mr. Doug Tharp's calculus students added a humorous and slightly eccentric dimension to the school year. The classes presented him with a 1976 Cadillac Seville, alas, for only one day, The blue mini-Caddy came adorned with a big red bow and equipped with essentials in the trunk. Mu Alpha Theta officers for the school year were President Robin Parker, Vice President Brian Reagan and Secretary Brenda Leach. The club's sponsor was Mrs. Sue Wieprecht. an-W W M- 5--'L-gem SSL EW S E wHwaaMw -wwm- 5 ' l l 1 l 3 A computer solves problems for Senior Harry Espey in the computer math room. l l x i l Chang confers with a friend during L inear --- .wgziowwwwmast Checking up on an equation during Elementary Analysis Seniorjulie Deutser finished her homework wma-:-Mr'-114:-frrce-,...- Y 'fem eff f -- MATH - i 3 x 5 ''SEEKGZSQHEQLQZESQZISEQSLHWRZQ3ii???a1?t?2?t!i?r95?5S1'L?3aE??mETfiiLS'iz1'fi3553.lE?iSSS95?1E5Q SW39aiS'35l.EMw E e at E5 ts, is ex 243 25 Bit fre' SE fi: 5352 is ss fe. w YS ta, M get eel ta is 2? wi at' Q fs? ia at gif ta, an W :af W sr X, t if ig 155 39.2 tt Pi H, ra 55 ZS Biology finals are enough to make junior Mike Oliver fall off his chair. ing potential e erg Iggy was the hero of Physical Science books throughout the green wing. He was a martian- like character found in every chapter and could always he counted on to help students better understand the basic fundamentals of science. With his outer space characteristics and charming sense of humor he Iivened up even the dullest experiment. 176- BlOLOGY!Pl-lYSlCAL SCIENCE Cats are welcome guests in Mrs. less Anthony's biology class. Manning 'hp Checkout desk isa Setting her own rate for Physical Science labs gives Freshman Martha more time to work. 5 Z2 QE Working together is an efficient way for Sophomores Karen Cinther Brian Womaf to finish biology labs. SEQNQEEE iQ5 NEiSEWME iSiWNw! WHE5E ?w'EQ WE1'f!RiM w?M'3t2!f5?i:5Ai!:3:-fl45: 'V l lore Daniel Muschalik to escape work. nts were placed on an individual an, allowing them to work at their e. Tests were set up by the sthemselves when they felt they e material well enough. lan gave students the opportunity rm experiments in an informal of the elementary experiments d pure entertainment. A few of lents could be found holding ptu contests to determine whose could lift the most weights. cal science was basically an K r l 5 wa i 4 l i s l, l Wil, l l i 3 l l . l me-QQMMZM-aiiasrswmvewf-Qiifmii-l MWmT' l wil Eme meswtetww-Wm elementary overview of the students' past science courses. It proved to be a helpful introductory course for those planning to take physics or chemistry. Photosynthesis, Phage and Reproduction games were not found in the local toy store but rather in the biology classes of the science wing. Mrs. Rosette Dawson invented the games in order to treat students to a method of teaching that was not just the run-of-the- mill lecture and notetaking routine. ivlrs. Carolyn Schofield said her classes me-sznw-M-M w -tarswsrsmitrr - 1 ' ' , Mixing chemicals in physical science is an easy way for Freshman Kathy Epps to spend the hour. Left: Looking at dirty water undera microscope is a shock to Sophomore jennifer Kraft. .. ,.... made films during their study of the body. During their study of plants they made terrariums that served a dual purpose. As well as providing them with a new knowledge of plants they made interesting Christmas presents. Mrs. less Anthony had never failed to amaze her students with the never ending array of animals that were attracted to her white wing shelter. The pets became favorites of the science wing and attracted fans from every grade level. BioLocviPHY5icAL SCIENCE --177 Trial n error 325 M ,Q ,Q gs YI YPTTEQW - : ?'2Tk?iS27fH M, Ns:mgW,,,r Q2 K 1253 me as 32 Ari EQ? he ,ef if if 3 52 ,gf rs? 5:9 Fi Q M gm mf as Q25 322 ss? Ev? W S? Qs 2: ADrOn and goggles are required for Senior Hank Duke to Conduct a lab. is 5224 2? Qs 22 EEE 5955 55 31 isis E5 .Q W E5 A X is ggi Chemislry equipment is hard for luniors loe Favor and Tom Hook to keep track oil ms FX 178- CHEMISTRYXPHYSICS pron and goggles under the Jf patient teachers, Chemistry students set out to discover he world tick. aemists learned to e through a maze of equations .Students experimented with able elements found on earth. l expensive equipment was et up experiments, they were ia films. anthal said he got more out of ian any other course he had taken. Chemistry proved to be not all fun and games. Failure with experiments was common and the worksheets and problems just kept on coming. Physics, a prerequisite for taking second year Chemistry and Biology was occupied by upperclassmen. Students studied gravity, potential energy, kinetic energy and electricity. Physics labs were conducted informally. Many of the more difficult labs were performed with the aid of stop-action films. E if as 'it Z3 at 3 5 Mrs. Mary Walters prepares for her next chemistry class. SEEEQRQE rk, Seniors Zach Anderson, Paul Bettencourt, Franklin Cantrell and George Pappas adjust an ring physics, aa R735 is at gif fit Q. it Es til? Z5 n in distress, lunior Cindy Morrow, finds chemistry a pain. ?i'i?am5?Zw'HiflisaifiSE29 PZw?i?w?WP9?f1?QQtEEEf?Q?i5eiEiii ?iie?2?f539?Ee3w???zE?5S1iiE9322.2fQ':T?EW! '!3E25iSHMQEQKQEHSSQEEEEWFQEEEEFKRHQQYSFQNQEEQ?5Tii'iSQ?S3H5vYNE3l2YS5?.E'?i'a'?3'at'FZ ii'FWwiE'?6 Taking aim, Senior George Gagnon prepares to shoot the mon- key in physics. Combining daydreams and chemistry comes easy for junior Barbara Kaplan. CH EMISTRYX PHYSICS - 179 sis if S52 we 55 ge 3 I8O- FOREIGN LANGUAGE ff??fe1ff'32i:fA?3Q.f1fiT25fgnlM'f '11 ffl its Lew,--fr A-may ,calwgfq Muay, ., .., iz,--s, .W,,.,, H W g.. ,A ,M W wmehftaw-as-M-fm' HaifaStewiZPts7QX.saisis5gAWat.tmslas52EMIS1asrieiasasigewaaaiwaaasssaieggsaxf ar French student, Peggy Wurts knows all the angles. Repitame, por favor Memorials Foreign Language Department offered such courses as Spanish, Latin, German, Russian and French. Each student was required to complete at least two levels of any language to graduate, with some taking upto five years. Few of lvtemorial's foreign language teachers spoke English to their students. This gave them a challenge to work with. . . trying to figure out what she was saying. Repeating after taped and book dialogues seemed to be the least favorite exercise of the Red Wing occupants. On the other hand, original written skits and other performances were the obvious favorite of all activities, as a variety of creatures ran from the rooms into the bathrooms madly changing costumes for the next scene. Armed with questions on how to pronounce this and that, students in foreign language found that a little effort combined with useful know how could stretch their concentration and urge them to learn. Many foreign languagers became mini- vender machines, as the National Honor Societies sold candy to raise money throughout the year. Proving to be a challenge for those who could confront and overcome the confusion, many graduated planning on entering into a foreign language field. new -nch teacher Reta Elrocl studies her daily lesson-plan. VSV wivilffiess 2552? 'WPSWSWWS Learning verbs in French is something that comes easily for lane Curliri, FOREIGN LANGUAGE -18 182 5? ii? 1? Apparently amused at the Spanish dialogue, Chris Williams reads to Mrs. Ann Sutter, EH? sig Wa an ze YH 25? sm 5 mme ,msg 363214?s1?hfQz41SQiS1sQfe5fs2?i5Ss?LM??EBSQ Spanish ll takes concentration as Kathleen Shanahan learned before finals. Right: Furthering his studies in Spanish is Carlos DeAyala. BE gi, Si iii Ei? .W .W V .W .W V .V -FOREIGN LANGUAGE 155533-35325352E554552523555513'57?T25557155?4QWQ?55l7v35k?35w5m 'Wf8m 2 sm M amass asgsmg ,mm 2 93-ftsavgrmxfxw E, fm t Students ofMr. lames Hightower's French Class are jeff Stocks, Charlotte Prende David Gillis. gas Relieved frorn listening to ear phones, leffjacobs and Linda Dailey take a break in ish. , More 5974 if5if'5Ti?fW?Yf'!tt2f?'1f+'5i1are'.5 H, -MSW J T1 ff .aww .WA-va, -71 W was ,,,...,,,,,,, V M . ,M ...W ide! in Mrs. Deborah L0mm's Spanish class is Robin Tully, ffvgrn That's along, Foreign language proved to be rewarding for those vvho stuck it out through Level V. Being compared to English, foreign language students found themselves reading such novels as L'etranger QThe Strangerl, Bon jour Tristesse lHello Sadnessl, and Le Petit Prince lThe Little Princel. Level V foreign language students also read, conversationalized and gave oral reports. Like in many other levels, teachers spoke the specific language to the students and vice versa. Other comments made under our breath were English, explained Peggy Wurts, French student. The Triad Tournament, attended by French, Spanish and German students, vvas the only tournament Level V attended. Much like the Speech Tournaments, schools from all over the district met to perform plays, dramatic speeches and interviews. The Museum of Fine Arts proved interesting as students took off a day to explore the Russian Art Exhibit. Outside amusement could be found when teachers informed students of a French or Spanish opera being presented, or a French movie being shovvn at the Rice Media Center. Tvvo French students, Peggy VVurts and lane Gurlin, spent the summer in France through Youths for Understanding. long, tim es, and it seems to be a fun class for Mark Breda in james ragga Strrrotinfiing herself' by Spanish rlippings seems Io help Rachael Lee in her studies. FOREIGN LANGUAGE -T83 Past comes alive Ya, irish:-ss,ts1f wer,- 'ZYWH ,e WMS World History remains a mystery for Freshman David Erickson. While his American History classmates study, junior joe Aus- tin relaxes. The Great Depression and the Mid-East Crisis were just two of the world affairs brought to life with the aid of Aqua Wing history teachers. American and World History students spent endless hours in the presence of films, T.V. shows, textbooks 1 lectures and research papers, all for the sake of increasing their historical knowledge. World History classes began the year with 184- SOCIAL STUDIES the Neanderthal Man and progressed foward improving their artistic abilities by coloring countless maps. Worksheets are the hardest part of World History Freshman Chuck Webber's life. ,sh A ,QQYQYQEEHEQTQY for Freshman Eric Notes are an important part of History aewvwiaztgexgli aa junior Buzz Welch catches up on his reading during American History. Students kept up withthe curgerlt eventsio the United States and foreign countries as a major part of the World History learning process. Familiarity with the governments, customs and people of foreign countries was a principal goal in most classes. American History traced America's progress and setbacks through the last 200 years. The American Revolution, the Civil War, both World Wars, and Watergate waged full scale debates in all classes. The Stock Market Crash of 1929, in simulated form, gave students an idea of that period as they debated and contemplated where and when to buy shares of stock. Toward the end of the year, juniors were brought face to face with the reality of research papers as a means of preparing them for the college years ahead. Texas History was offered for those who were interested in their Texas heritage. The quarter long course gave students an insight into Texas state government and the state's historical background. World Geography, like Texas History, was available for students who wished to excel in history for only one quarter. Curious history students who wondered about the workings of the federal government in Washington D.C. had the opportunity to see it all firsthand on a Close- Up trip, provided they came up with the S400 to cover expenses to the nation's capitol with students from all over Houston. An after school American History make-up occupies junior Lisa VVilson's time. RF' SOCIAL STUDIES -185 jj 12 l 1 Reality therap A Ku Klux Klan member who failed to show up, a Socialist Party Worker and a political cartoonist were just a few of the attractions for the government classes. Senior Steve Smith said he was introduced to a wide spectrum of beliefs and ideas. Other organizations represented included Democrats, Republicans, the American Party, women's libbers, United Farm Workers and the Happiness of Womanhood organization. Most speakers prompted students to speak out in favor for or against them, while others provided them with an E jiiil a hectic day svzliibirgembriglggiiigdgtgdifgflete 3 government Work- Heckling a shy classmate Seniors Randy Griffith and Tracy Knighton play during government 186 - GOVERNMENT hour to do the homework they forgot. Harris County Liberal Democrat, Pat Candy, raised a commotion with her anti- Nixon views. A representative from the United Farm Workers, David Papin, showed students a world different from the affluent area to which they were accustomed. A slide show concerning the plight of the migrant farm workers aroused interest in almost everyone. Senior john Bartlett said, The speakers gave students a chance to view someone else's world. Highly flammable discussions sparked an occasional argument during the hour seniors dedicated to government. While a few of the students voiced their opinions, the majority just watched. Discussions were fine for the two or three people who participated, remarked Senior jerry Strickland. Busing, wiretapping and discrimination were other topics discussed on the third floor of the Aqua Wing. Famous throughout the school for their political differences, liberal, Mrs. LaRay Gilbreath, and conservative, Mr. Mike Wright, combined their classes to expose students to widely differing political views. Many students favored this team teaching approach. Some wanted to have the option of choosing the method of teaching they thought would be best. Miss Betty Sakwitz and Mrs. Ann Nance braved the system and taught their classes alone. The partition was occasionally opened and the two classes were brought together for films or a joint lecture. s I l, ajft, A Harris County Liberal Democrat, Pat Candy, receives opposing viewpoints from a ernment class. 3 swarm mammalian smw mmmwwwmmmwmmswiwmsmmmim lir4waf3i7S?ZZ15253?5iQ5?if7'a57fEQQ5Ei3iHi?'?ZZiSP2SES3?iE?29W6ivSW53715i53S235525Z35552Q6Z?E35E5525igifgfg9?3523SSESES?S'52.iiSi?ZiSFSQi2Q?312155535E37E5ii3iiYi52:322if?93Q35EE35355ESi39iiiE5Q2viG33if535S55EHiD3ilG53535XYZS53335513?F4555ii3.55:we3355453552135-631Affl?Silffiiff3Si93Z?559??'aS'3'2i3i35L55332E55?QEWishEi?Teasii?mMiwa5??56f,ii'Z'si,E9?rA L55 ,e.fS5f:Ssmf?Si41M,M5?m5A:?5s?'i WW ,F ,K sm sn my 91 sxswmf ,S wmgswsw is wa W M' mia 1 , I C, N,....,..,..A,..,,. .... --,.-..,.,,C,,.,.. ..,. ,... -.M..,,. Nixon. Left: Pointing out the need for the United Farm Workers, David Papin speaks to gov- 'Y ernment Classes. AE 35E5gg2x15Q5ggsea1gagsgm?Q231IQ33252SSEQ2fiEisS52QS3SEFasasTai35225iii5543:iiiQ5Riffs2955biik?i35293iiiSS2Q552?S3fiZZE?L?5iE32.E5528323SnisfaiisiiifZ?Q593Qi55225iiwiiifis?Si33235?S32W5555551243525?5Q52225531si55,2332ZtaSES?SYSWATS2?Zi3iiiEQEEi2355542552LaS535513235.32Sinsvs!FmeaSLxisE159,54xfii5131w5mwEi3fwe2???w5ik51Y's'2mWs79LQm?YSa25??m2i?33?s3E3'5xxfS1'ls?5?x,m??5s2?47Lb?lpfSmwWwPfxiLa x?3nM5 Ei? gs? 53? 555 99? mfg 62 Q5 xii iss iii aff E? gg L, 223 Qs 'Ts gs if if iss isa 5? X SIR 2? 2 33 225 We TES 3332 fs 95 Ez 158 sei se is 52 5? 352 53? ,ss Qs? Eg! 5? S552 5 ii ii? SE fi E 55 GOVERNMENT - 187 Electives attract student Solving problems and becoming aware were the main concerns of students enrolled inthe Psychology, Sociology, Advanced Social SUGHCQ Problems tASSPJ and Bible classes. These were four elective courses offered by the Social Studies Department for upperclassmen only. The subjects of mental health, social problems, mental illness and death were a few well-discussed sociology topics. The list of guest speakers included a funeral director, a probation officer, marriage and family counselors, police officers and an FBI agent. Sociology student Barbee Wilson said, We had very interesting discussions. Also, we did oral reports and research papers on the topics of our choice. Sociology was a quarter course. Bible students studied ancient history and the origins of the jewish and Christian faiths. Study of both the Old and New Testament was carried out, with each class lasting a quarter, To help the students fully enjoy and Xt understand Bible, teacher Tom Lewis put together skits and arranged speakers for the class. Bible class gave many the chance to understand religion better. A psycholgoy course provided a change of pace. Although many might have taken it to obtain an easy-A, most signed up for the class either to see what psychology was really like or just to join in the discussions. ASSP gave students a chance to discover and understand their immediate surroundings. Students talked with each other about current social problems and happenings and the latest news articles. ASSP student Donna Baker said, We discussed current events and stuff that takes place all over the world, mostly just the United States, though. We had projects each quarter. We each picked a research topic. We either wrote a report or got a speaker. Some of the speakers included rape officers, child welfare speakers and Officer Chuck Brawner and Romel. fi N--H. Dreaming away the Psychology period are Gigi Driscoll, Kristi Nelson and Debbie File. 188 - ELECTIVES Bl is at Que st it 551 E as QQTQYSESZ tres 5 Bible Student janet Geisel takes a break from the Testament. WWYW Serious Psychology discussions come to a halt as iii?EE33352Q?Q25YS?E.???Si'i2532353525A93QQ52S2iiSWFE?35H1?EEEQii5595321?55555Q?1323?EZE5REB2392SEQflE5?fQ?.5??m',E593EIs?5il!2?58663355653F?Slim55,232mill?SQ5532GWEEwe?QE?WWWWM5558HNE2953233E425EHEYES?32M59232233EQEERESHEQZYSQZQQZEEKWEQHQBEQWYQEQ Ein 23 we sa iii if F? gi ,, ge sexi sig S555 V95 ,,,,, ..,..,.e 351 sg 4. jg? 3 W F? Y , , 2? Q51 , S, ggs 58? f is age fk Els :Q 555 we Perturbed by an uncalled-for remark, Sociology teacher Gay Sabom calms her Class. is is .xg was ,,,, . .. L, , M A if 55 iii fi P22 'pjy xi! X Q S2 'im H ,SE QQ all :fi ,Q Ja aa ua es? 5, sf? we if W? ea HX gs 53 as W3 'fax 255 all as 32? X 95 513 :fs fri Q 543 msg K as Q Pie 3352 Hes is as if? gas if 3, El Q rj as ggi Q af is QS 155 25 52 ez, ff 3, si M ?E Q lass. SY' Seniors Steve Smith and Hayden Kempner concentrate on Sociology while Chip Reid is oblivious tothe class, 552335555235Sf?N35QSi5?E55ErlESE561155S12RE?SiHF?fi35356?lEEES?Fil?83532ZR?559iiEE?91ii22EQ?552295EE51-'EBiWLSFSSAZQQKRAGE56554552?363.55232iiii2fiHifisi5ESEi5lei!!F5EEEZQES52S2325iiik?EiEE35EliFQ332552223ii9if?Q9521622iiii5ESQL35WSE5595423525?5Sa?iiis?E5S23553?ZQ23?SfZ2P3233EEYES?QF?4wi535S35S55432952559QES162if51iss?iii5?E?5l.iP53353353SQ?i?iEQii'5?SEE?S3sEe'?iSbLii?'iim4MxEESiEl53f5Lii?53i ELECTIVES --189 sums' ksmfstfaadmsziixterewftifilalfzmg loking around during Class, foe Rougraffand Margaret Domask try to get that serious look. Speech students figure out their next schedule for Ihe week. Witticis s abound Demonstration speeches, monologues, dialogues, skits and show and tell, these are a few of the many things that went on in middle-Aqua Wing during the day. The first of the year consisted of strangers, new beginnings and above all, stage fright. Getting to know the people came easily for most as the weeks rolled on in speech class. Each found many curious talents hidden inside them as they strived to express their feelings in monologues. Everything from Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree to General Patton's speech was performed in various ways by different types of tvtemorialites. Discrimination was one thing not found in speech. Males were found playing roles as females and vice-versa. Not only were sexes an indifferential factor, but some were even 190- SPEECH caught playing parts as animals and inanimate objects such as chairs and trees. Costumes were one of the many factors of a good performer. Coats, ties and preferably dresses gave a serious side to the character being portrayed. Impromptus and major plays were also included in the long list of speeches that confronted students with the question What do I know how to do well enough to demonstrate? Loquacity combined with self-confidence proved to be helpful in persuasive speeches as some tried to pawn their little sisters off to unknowing people in the audience. Speech, a public speaking class, helped many get over the embarrassment of talking in front of an audience while it provided a play hour for others. we M... , M V, WA, .V , ft W , QSQSAQQZQZESQZQESEE5 535255253255 The Sheik and his harem are portrayed by lc Lustri and Sherry Sanders. taKx.S9iW6ziFH , 13 2511 aa N . :ag 3, Santa loves being pinched by Cindy Pere! and Shelby Conneley. 1 n 5 students Rett Dalton and Mark Ryan take advantage oftheir privilege to be themselves. tis Q53 Qi is U, as gf 22 9213 ,W Q25 Santa receives a kiss from speech teacher Mrs. Edelweiss Ames, One of the many trophies won by the Speech Depart- l77E?f'll. 35Qi?5351?E55F'2i2Ffgjgg3353grvwf9fgL'0i 7'efiwmm-fNQ9'sa12sNrsrf'eruwwW ww: ,wi rw is 5 5 N A Mm, st,a,a,as,mWW,saa isQ2is2fs1wtmsfiwsmgwwfgaimwgmrWlZm5W:9'm 5mmmW 7 SPEECH - 'I9'I 2? gn Q22 5? S23 vis 5' Qaefmigwtivimviggmwmya Trying to decide on a performance grade, Drama Coach R. L. perturbed. 1waamwsaeseawwwagwiraeiww x 5? zmfmww same Disguised in hat and dark glasses, Kim Ogg tries out for a part. Work instrurtions are given ou! by Senior Ricky Schepps to Sandy Knox. sailyiebss. X V I 92 - D R A M A N :w BiW HWW . i l l l i l i i l l l i i s S . i l - E Acting on impulse The art of producing and keeping an interested audience was the goal of the Drama Department. Under the direction of R. L. Cook, the Drama students strived toward enormous feats of perfection. Many hours were put E forth to bring in the usual array of trophies. Drama I students were taught 4 drama and theatrical history. They were assigned many performances which were to be given in class. Drama Il students studied costume design, stage lighting and set design. Their main purpose was to be ready for anything. Drama Ill still yet had an even harder task. Students were to select a play, read and analyze it. But that was only the beginning. The next step was costume designing, lighting design and the finale, making a model. To be good in Drama you have to work harder probably than in anything else, commented Senior Guinn Blackwell. Students traveled to all the local schools lil k and junior Carol Bryan embrace warmly dur- sketch. throughout the year in tournaments, Sip art Newburg by a reading in Ann Prbach, Carol Bryan, Kim Morris, Donna Hickman and Lisa Collier Drama provided clowning time forjunior Kim e Senior Rett Dalton's theory of how to do better lark Ryan expresses his own. HE EmH MmM9? in Drama I. Bogar and Senior Sandy Knox. including an out-of-town visit to San Antonio. Memorial was the host to several hundred students on February 20-2'l. MHS drama students hosted the tournament for several schools and did not participate, but just sat back and enjoyed the show. Several chose to be judges and timekeepers. This was one of the main money making projects for the Department. Seniors Tammy Nelson and Guinn Blackwell were chosen to go to the National Forensic League KNFLJ tournament on March 19and 20. The Drama Department's super show Happy Birthday US, presented on April 23- 24, was a hit. Auditions for the production were February TO-12 after school in the auditorium. Rehearsals were held daily after school. Students seemed to have a better understanding of the attitudes of others through Drama. They broke into the dismal faces and produced somewhat of a smile. DRAMA -193 194 t 32 wi QE mi sig! Q 95? t 3 gif ts? as 5 QS is Ei QW Sie me M 55 ES af? Yiki S5 gif 5 iii at 2 E is Holly Herndon, john Backus and Lisa Puckett direct judges to In ,K 5? ji efr proper rooms. is if ,wmmmws M wgmwafwvfm ww ww Senlorf Knox greets students from a debate tournament. rs Boles rests from - DEBATE L Debaters voice their opinions iw its Vid' many schools gather in the halls during a forens and Chuck Parrish oversee the last minute details ofa ant. .,. Debate Students Cary Cluett and Vince Raw! concentrate intensely on their workin class. Continuing their outstanding reputation, Memorial's debate team won many trophies from tournaments throughout the state. The topic for all of the teams was Resolved, that the development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization. Debate helped students in other subjects as well. For the most part, it has helped me reason things out, said Debater Carter Smith. It has made many students aware of the fact that there are experts who have exactly opposite opinions on the same subjects. Research came easy after a course in Debate. Many teams had up to 14 file drawers consisting of around 1500 notecards on the subject at hand. Every year the debaters start over with a new subject. Tournaments take place in cities all over Texas, You learn most from going to tournaments, said Novice Debater john Wallace. With competition being tough, tournaments are the best part of debate education. Some of the tournaments that students attended turned out to be very advantageous. At the Bellaire and Spring Woods Forensic Tournaments, Memorial received the Debate Sweepstakes Award. The debate squad got a second overall at the R. L. Turner Tournament and a first overall at the Lamar and Cy-Fair Forensic Tournaments, One of the individual events was extemporaneous speaking, a contestant draws three topics and has 30 minutes to compose a 5 minute speech. Senior Chuck Parrich was awarded a third place in this event at the University of Houston, and Senior George Gagnon received a third place at Cy-Fair. lay Cross was also awarded a third place in Novice Boys Extemporaneous Speaking at the University of Houston. Memorial hosted a tournament February 20 and 21 and schools from all over the state participated in it. DEBATE - 195 Choir tales told by Kelly McCollough shock Karen Andrew Chantelairaltos DFHCW-79 f0 -3 Ch0lf C0f'C9ff Ch ' ' t' ns attract lar e crow Changes took place in the Choir Department when Choir Director Coloma Lafferty doubled the number of Chantelairs by dividing them into two classes. Instead of the usual four choir classes tbeginning choir, concert choir, Chantelairs and Choralel, Miss Lafferty directed five: beginning choir, a mini-course choir, two Chantelair classes and Chorale. To raise money for the elaborate Christmas Vespers set, Chorale and Chantelairs sold candy sticks. During December it was not uncommon to see Chorale members hammering away on stage ' at2a.m.workingto finish the set. Vespers drew a standing room only crowd, the largest ever. While working to memorize Christmas music, a few Chorale members strived to learn difficult music for All-Region Choir tryouts. The tryouts, held in October, resulted in Memorial students belonging to the Area choir. After the Area tryouts came State Choir tryouts. Memorial choir students placed well in this with several students becoming members. Miss Lafferty, as well as choirs, were pleased to host the Concordia College Choir on February 19. This choir had travelled worldwide and had performed for enthusiastic crowds everywhere. Chorale members housed the singers for the night. March and April were busy months for the performing choirs. The Chorale held an Easter concert in April and for the first time, the Chantelairs performed a concert of their own. Both of these choirs sang in the workshop held in the Spring Branch Coliseum. Workshop director was Miss Carol Smith. 'I96 CHOIR SiiEQ?2?E5 E was Ullough, Colleen Blackwell, Mary Hogan and Laura Rangelare altos in the Chantelairs. NYQW muslcls easier 'han miner, exdalms Connie Hanna to her neighbor as Tammy Kerner watches. 3155553 rr S 553 S2 55 fs! iw H2 3 SE Nb? 2 Q.. if MQ as el ii 5 gs if EQ 4? 5 Q 5 Chorale altos and tenors warm up to Miss Lafferty's careful directing. W 2 CHOIR-197 Learning to compete Upholding school spirit and maintaining the we're number one quip, was of the utmost importance to band members. Their year was coordinated with entertainment at morning pep rallies and their weekly half-time performances which were noted as being exceptional. They decided to make their way known by wearing new jerseys selected by the band officers. This was a first in the history of the band. Symphonic band students worked hard to raise money to go on a spring tour to Six Flags over Texas, where they competed in contest. lvl8iM's were sold by promiscuous students hiding in every crack and cranny. The Concert band entertained Memorial junior High in February with a performance during school. The Symphonic band, teamed with the Orchestra, produced crowds in February in the school's auditorium for a weekend show. The band's major goal after the football games had passed was to rehearse for contest. Band director jack Greenberg had students practice sectional rehearsals in hope of maintaining the number one position and placing in competition. District band tryouts were early in December which led to Regional, Area and State contests. Band members went to contest in April. Their agenda included three selections of their own choosing and the judges gave a sight reading, which was a piece the student had never seen and had to play. Band students put forth hard work and effort to keep fellow alumni satisfied and left their successors with a path already cut out for them. ww-xifilswsusws mmsimiilww A4-fm 2 1 , E Drummer Chris Hughes gives a surprised look during rehearsal at what Vince Lit David Lawrence are playing. T98-BAND 5lQS5SlES55lt?E'EiQ1lEElliS! ll'll'litElll5lBi 5lE .fs 4. ., it djs: ...M Band director jack leads the band in song during a rally. V4 We .T Q MQW Practicing takes up much time for band members Emily Anderson, Meier andjanet Hacker. at the game. d b der ifit is worth getting up early for pep rallies. ohn Bone works vigorously to get the sound he wants. Ban mem ers won xi git! set at we Q 5? ga Ei Zi? 532 255 39 Es ii it E2 5? S52 fest was KL sei 55 sts is is mg ff? is gs inglasses, Senior lim Short plays for a pep Memorials symphonic band entertains during the morning pep-rallies during football season. fm ii? Q92 s t it 555 Us et is ki 5? fe: 55 5 15 EE? ii? is at n- Ss in 5321 W! ge gs 5 Si? 'ing occupies students' time while they are not practicing. 355533555555 li, sg, Em X BAND- 199 Musicians scale to the top Orchestra ex erts Mar aret Krersted Michelle Mitchell and ulre Shau hrzess harmonize f D 8 their violins during class. For all the strung out people at Memorial, there was an award winning orchestra conducted by Mr. Lawrence Bush. The orchestra participated in extracurricular activities besides just playing around as they were led by their officers: President Fredrica Lake, Vice President Treacey Williams, Treasurer Ellen Chapman, Assistant Treasurer Charles Claiborne and Secretary Margaret Kiersted. The orchestra consisted of around 35 string instruments. The instruments varied from violins to violas to cellos to basses. Approximately 20 students from the Symphonic Band practiced with them occasionally. Staying busy all year around, the orchestra played music in the Spring Festival, where orchestras from all over the district performed together in one giant concert. Like most organizations, the orchestra raised funds for one project at the end of the year. They sold Turtles and made a profit of nearly S1000 which went toward their final banquet. The orchestra did well in competition. For individuals there was a University Interscholastic League QUILJ Solo and Ensemble Contest that took place in March. All State Orchestra winners this year were Lynn Bratlie and Pam Askew. As a group, they prepared a few songs and were judged on how well they performed and sight read. Memorial's orchestra students work well together and have a great time doing it, said Violinist Aida Wakil. ZOO- ORCHESTRA mii Celloists Lynne Braille and Fredrica Lake prepare for orchestra Class, an All-State winner. 5 S Deep in tnoughl, LUI5 Waggoner rehearses her piece of music. 52 K Wilh a violin under her chin, Pam Askew shows what it takes to be E ?i E '45 -Q 1 Liga 15 w Q ORCH EST RA 201 2 Acquiring skill Occupying approximatley ten acres, the Career Center gave many students the opportunity to prepare for their future. The school offered elective courses in areas such as Auto-Mechanics, Cosmetology and Data Processing. Industrial Media Technology provided training in technology and applied skills required for employment in advertising, radio and television. Offset Printing was a training program that taught the skills needed to workin a printing company such as light table stripping and the care and operation of a press type machine. Students who attended the Small Engine Repair class learned to repair items such as lawnmovvers, marine engines and motorcycles. The Career Center classes were offered to students from all six of the district's schools. The vvide-ranging curriculum taught students the attitudes, skills and vvork habits that would help them find a job after graduating from high school. f'We have 475 students a day. . .half in the morning and half in the afternoon, commented teacher Robert Alves. We are in our fourth year of operation. It helps the students to learn the skills that they are interested in. 202 CAREER CENTER 2 ez -2, M, N 3. tat we ffm tm 15? Xe fa et, H se, ES 23: 29 M me W S522 ma SEE we at li! QM wi Ie sw as at? as F315 wit EEE EQ' tts? Sm 55 Q55 53 53 ag N. Iii ix? tw H 35 239 ETL Sf. fa R T35 E233 ug EYE at sz 12 fm M fat 3, ,K A55 Q S? Q? A tnp to the Career Center, to see the movie Electra,' offers seniors a break from their daily routine. few 3, mftwewteteirzitsswwr iii fir iii Sui 432 fs? Qi? if U H55 at ua an mg Zia M E1 Ke 723 W, af at F? fi Est ta mt fa ta Q34 :Q an me an ng EES aa me M at gli? im? as mt gat ,H ta ,wt fm ze: an 55 it, af af! Ji af ees 5525 iz: fa ge. fn ta Wi if gm Ps 1.525 5355 fi? sh students wait fora late bus to the Career Center. A Metalshop class provides an opportunity for Ronald Chang to use his hands. sv CAREER CENTER - 203 Working rapidly with paper mache are jordan Bennett and Kitty Meakin. ki as 5535 If 5? 122 fe ia? E52 5 gigs af 129 sig iii 315 .331 3, 3 gg? 55 si? f Making an abstract object, Lisa Shoemaker andjimmy Phillips create together. M. EE? ggi 2 355 Q fi is ag , 5321 S 2 as gf X S Q 'sis 95? at fe Q, ya 932 it af 554 gsm 55 55 -ART atsewmawawawfawwsiWQWMviM.,wi2Lummmwmzewwwiwmummammvawfwmsmm 'i Using a brush, Anne Kaestner puts the final touch on clay left: Karen MCBlrney supports the Mustangs while with Charcoal WSi'Q?SVXWE5?.3Q?aQWFw?ad nWw W Q?a?fds-iiesfisfii M Q it it it K. f t ta More Sit ' is 2 ga YS tit M 532 ,E 55 Q E Caught on guard, janet Sloyer takes a break from painting. eg gt 22 is 2153 es it at 'ag gf? V? E tt, fs 22 is E3 ms N 351 3335 E 'E is it e as 335 ti it as it E , 's Checking the temperature, Betsy Shaw and Mrs. Altharetta Yeargiri ready the kiln for baking, E at at it we lEi at tl sri al is s it 'Qi Q2 sat it . . , , 2 pressing herself with clay, Suzy Moore puts final touches on an art project MS at 5, Et than dabblin For those who wanted a break from the routine hour-to-hour studies, Art offered an option to try their hand at different modes of expression. Pursuing creativity in a variety of ways, Art students applied themselves to silkscreen, boutiques, batiks, stitchery, copper enameling, charcoal casting, pen and ink drawings, line designs, and soap carvings. Some students indulged in clay, Senior Andy Patterson said it was fun but, We needed a lot more potter's wheels. Making do with the materials, art students seemed to be specialists who were satisfied with concentrating on the use of their hands as a means of expression. Although the lack of materials was always present, Art teachers seemed to get wise to the fact that money could be raised by school sponsored shows such as Arts and Crafts Sale, held in the first week of December. With the money from the Art Sale in April, 1975, teacher Barbara Dillon was able to purchase an additional sink and more cabinets, as a means of brightening the room and as a service to those who were messy when they worked. For additional working materials the cabinets provided space so the problem of storage was soon corrected. In response to the State Attorney General's announcement that art students would no longer pay fees, Barbara Dillon said, I hope it doesnft hurt the Art program. The question is whether or not the district will be able to furnish the Department with enough money to provide necessary equipment and materials to continue our present program. Not pin-pointing any one specific subject to teach, Mrs. Dillon enjoyed seeing each student working up to his potential and discovering new interests. Most art teachers agreed that this was the most outstanding group of art students they had encountered in many years. Even though the noises and smells from the Cray Wing repulsed some, others realized that they produced a self-satisfying means of expression. ART - 205 206 - LE5Lzx,mxsf2m?5'a,, Q ? ,ii sf? SEE? sag as 113 , . ug ni! S, is! 35: EFS 5254 H f t 9 ff X at ss sf as 352 E555 25 555 2211 15 iss, A sz, :tr seg my mf li? 45 iS 555 sei Vi as 3959 ww, ms ,Aff tw K, :f :txt f 1 K gs? se: as at ms is we A L VOE President Laura Agnew voices an opinion during Class, 8 iid .M 252 fe H? N 35 fi 515 H, R2 L52 85? is QL: rg ff is 2 ,W ,f 923 6 as gs: li 1 w X N 3 ,K 3-.12 im M as it Extraordinary things are heard by an astonished Kelly Adams. fi? sg .1 , 'sa Delores VVl'IOlEY learns howto satisfy 5 CUSfOfT1E'f. The DE fogm jg kgpf bugy dufjng fhg mgrnfng hour-S. Qs We-W-tat, ts,t ,. ,Wi Ms ,...,..,L ,KW ,ws V W. ,t,,,,.s 24-s,2,,,setmeflrswvms-PfamSitsfmsm Q HsgsezsstssfmxssawiivsaEtetzesiiiawsuaiwzfiwmmesm - VOEXDECA I ' Amusement is always in store for DECA lunlor Cathy Young Baby clothes are used to design the DECA window. Turtles sales boomed and vmkw new mls! kept liEAMESRlilEillHBIMiN.W!lil2liBi9iwH'BlEEl3'iliiS5iiilBHlNE3h5HWEQBwt iy Mora. I V l l Q i i 5 , 5 l s 1. l il gi l 5, , ti i E. .EE 'ey Coco explains how to be l Get ahead with OE, DECA Repercussions of Brach's Candy Factory came alive in the Vocational Office Education and Distributive Education Careers Association rooms. Turtles and M8tM's were sold by the ambitious students, which profitted the clubs' activity funds. VOE served as a training ground for students. They are in an office situation, said Sponsor Shirley Coco. The students went to school for a half of a day and the other half they dedicated to working at various jobs. Teachers were special to vocational students, every month a cake was delivered to the ones with birthdays. f'This was the way we showed our gratitude for their services, said Mrs. Coco. Candy sales were in effect for most of the year. The final celebration came at the awards dinner at Steak and Ale where gift certificates were given to those who had sold the most candy. Nancy Hugley sold the most and won a E520 award. Mary Coleman was second receiving S15 and Vivian Brown received STO for third place. Profits for the mass affair went toward the Spring Branch Employee Banquet where each student took her boss to dinner. New officers were installed at a candlelight ceremony given by the Office Education Association chapters. The presidents were Laura Agnew and Linda lvans. Other officers installed were Vice-President Vivian Brown, Secretaries Giny Mora and Christy Mimms, Treasurer Stacy Spence, Historian Kelly Shanahan, Parliamentarian Carol Brooks and Sergeant- at-Arms Kelly Adams. DECA is an organization which taught the ii , i l , I 5 f 5 l 5. 5, l l tl l i ig until lunch. meatmritsmiiatiiisieimmsiiiiitmietmiitiemiiwmameziaiiissitiiniamig DE students receive a visit from a South western Bell Representative. student how to satisfy the growing world. Students were able to leave school at noon and go to work. Sponsor Mrs. Martha tTaylorJ jones said the DECA class showed enthusiasm and did some of the best work she had ever seen. The class was taught how to advertise and sell products. junior Cathy Young commented that Mrs. jones was the most fantastic teacher around. The year's officers were President lody lnscho, Vice President Stacey Gould, Secretary Cheryll Bartells, Treasurer Lisa Pletcher, Reporter Mitzi Minns, Historian Harry Weber and Parliamentarian Vicki Fluker. There was a district DECA contest at Westchester january 13. Anitra King came in third in display, Mitzi Minns third in public speaking and lody lnscho second in job interviewing. Other students entered events with hardworking effort but failed to place. Memorial DE students entered a contest on February 13 and 14 at Clear Lake High School. These workshops concerned career areas and competitive events corrolated with the DE classroom work. The DECA window box located at the end of the Upper Grey Wing hall, was decorated weekly by a DE student. The ideas came from the student's place of employment. DE students sold M8tM's and the race with VOE was at a high strung tension point. The money netted was used for contest entries. Students who participated in these services were rewarded with the knowledge of having helped the community. Planning a busy day of lecturing is DECA Adviser Mrs. Martha jones. VOEXDECA 207 t l Planning for the future Busy inthe Green Wing, Mrs. Ruth Bailey and Mrs. Phillips Moore were still teaching proper diet, proper dress, furnishings and child care. Senior girls took Home and Family Living to prepare themselves for life away from home. Speakers on marriage and home economics helped the girls improve personal, family and community living. The girls learned about birth defects and how they were caused. Improving and developing arts such as cooking, child care and their appearance, the girls learned more than what was in the average textbook. 'fVVe encourage using creative efforts within the household, such as painting and stitchery, said Mrs. Ruth Bailey, and learning how to buy foods, meal planning and the preparation of meals. The Home and Family Living classes were involved with the March of Dimes and they learned how to work with Artex paints. Students learned mainly how to use their time effectively in clothing and foods, and how to plan a budget for the years to come. 208 - HOMEMAKINC 3 E B An interesting speaker attracts the attention of Home and Family Living teacher, Mrs. Ruth Bailey. , - E l i i V The subject ofhuman behavior holds the attention of Diane Smith and Barbara Heine. i l Annual turkey preparation lessons are given by Assistant Principal Clanton to faculty members prior to Thanks- giving. mmefgs:wm::ei....aemmemwatta,w e,fiM-W.easaeisanriafnfaa'maemasa'-Mefw-m5'a'm:1M- 5.:wmawsri1tms.wL ' 5iQi3?3?5f5iX5Si?135i?5i4fT5S555EL355IitSQ2QS?25Iii5SE2S3EQiS57lifi2QiiSEZSFt2?3?taE2Z6E531QQH39S21SIii9J2ZSN52S55355ZWFtSaiitBTlStZ5YtE2S55Q33295QD?fi15il1Z565?53Ii3Ei5Iii3?b54tZ5?EMx??iii? iidiififi?V?i1LiitiS?3Eii?3ii5?ii4l 2isS3S3S22ikIQ5Y?tQ5KE43itisQ2SL3?253?EE59EH1P12Zli35FQE55535M55ZQQ5S5E6Q?iS5Hit925K5652l6321S1ElSE3IE525EQWDiE9255I9IF55SFZ25iFiS?V?!5L55355NZ?iSf33SfW5G536IFSE159ifi3SIGE'E5Eff?25251SitSEI5552iEii52QE?2SEBSM?F95iiitliiHQVQWGHGESEWHQEQEWAKQSESWIWQQ t w,X,,X.,,,,,, vtiw 225 5.5, lst? E? 5L5HEit3Ft52Y2itZiQiifii1Esas3353ZZ?Q?5iSi3ii2E59X3?8i3??tQl5YSe3'ts?iLEi2?5E6ififi25?l?f4 2 ft 'tit :ld Clanton concentrates on a skillful ey. Better marriages was the subject ofguest speaker Mrs. Leroy Winbourne. With the precision ofan expert hairstylist from Menchaca Hairstyles, Senior Principal Mrs. Margaret Luther has her hair dryed after being cut. ti gg B it E55 st SE F52 its it 312 it it tim sit lit lie gg 1 sig it l t 535 55 55 5 is 51 il la Si it 53 it 2 is EE it it qts 2552 15 it is tt E tl, 422 git it S ts ?2 it 2, W gf it WEE Q Q5 55 lt sfg :gt ti E 55 it 3? gt ii 5275 at fa is S i Sf Et it Ist 5 it Z 5 E sg El S mx HOMEMAKING 210 Bus. Ed. causes clatter Rhythmic beats and wretched expressions were produced from various lower-Red Wing classrooms. The multi-buttoned machines were somewhat a fantasy when students were told they too would learn not to keep a constant eye on their keys. Business Education courses offered skills for typing, shorthand, accounting and bookkeeping. Ledger cards, erasers and Erasable Bond paper were often found in an exhausted supply at the school store. However, classes held no time for daydreams due to timed writings and constant plucking. Typing was for the office-minded as a substitute for the one fingered approach. Several new desks and typewriters were Easily distracted from accounting is lunior Cathy Holt. SQ??Si?iQWESEii2Eh?5?tQi?Q333555iK?95ii3i?5ls'?i356352321535.53553EEVEFEQZQEWSi?i2'3E'a?f68.fiSiQE'?s5z?ifHQHwHiS5EEiE8?EtMlQEia'QE33Eia'31'a'WS.QtES5tZ installed for the advantage of the students. Shorthand was a foreign language class in its own. Girls tried to learn the erratic figures but many failed, deciding they would just learn to write faster. Accounting and bookkeeping served as electives for those who did not want to learn the keyboard or rewrite the English language in an endless struggle. Equipment mysteriously disappeared after night school throughout the year, but was discovered early in the morning in the R-7 journalism room. Arched backs and strained eyes were telltale signs of a Business Education student. Many aggravating attempts and worked fingers were the result of a thought-toabe blow-off class. sttthndlwi Having to stop for mistakes is no fun for Freshman Brown, Mrs. Ann jumper gives a helpful hint to typist Cynthia Southern, BUSINESS EDUCATION Freshman Dale Marks tries to find the magic on his typewriter. c l :git -, H: Q 2- news stories, junior Sandy Southern and Sophomores Cindy Perot and Kristin Andersen discuss possi- Lt 5, ai? its far? fs get 5? 25 it R at S2 as tt si ist 52? git gillum was Managing Editor of fi. ei? 555 i si if Sa Q t sw. ati Y s is gt si it We Qi? ta Period one students celebrate judy Gossett's birthday. at ei ank Freeman, Mike lax, David Reitman and David Pyndus prepare copy for their April it7Anvii. E S3 fi tt. sa is'3?mH?ffE5QHm'1EFQ1?'2IS5si35?t?W Learning the ropes Through great speakers, writing assignments, lecture and first hand experience, the journalism I classes acquired the basic tricks of the trade. Students were given a background on the press before launching into writing and layouts. Lectures from teacher judy Cossett provided the beginning journalists with a historic look at freedom of the press and the role of a reporter. The Watergate epic All the Presidents Men showed how freedom of the press applied to real life. Wading through pages and pages of the ensnarled plot, the classes diligently went about untying the diplomatic wiretap and whitewash mess right along with Woodward and Bernstein. The first day of journalism I walked in this class and thought this was going to be the easiest class. But to no avail, l was struck down the next day and told to read a 242 page best-seller, said Ted Ossenfort. Once they had digested the ideals of the press and how to use it the eager reporters started writing. The first assignments were in new stories, using the five W's and the H as a guide. Skills were sharpened by rewriting old stories and reporting events, both staged and real. During this period the students grasped the idea of starting with an eye-catching lead. Onward to interviews. KILT News Directorjohn Downey was the first victim. Though subjected to a really professional press conference lcomplete with introduction and closingj he held up admirably. His open way of speaking led to many juicy quotes. Students encountered the problem of quoting correctly, arranging the quotes and giving a realistic picture ofthe man. Of course all of the above depended on how fast one could write and whether he had a tape recorder. Later in the year the students gained more practice and knowledge by interviewing post reporter Tom Kennedy and past journalism teacher Mrs. Elaine Pritchett. With interviews under their belts, the students tackled sports stories, editorials and eventually features and in depth, the biggies. All these assignments were filed away when lal classes would put out an Anvil themselves. In preparation, they polished their writing techniques and made T6-page dummies. Finally positions were announced. john Bradley and jackie Celb jperiod onej and Kristen Anderson and Mike jax jperiod twoj were chosen as co-editors. Then the actual work began - editors meetings, assignments given, layouts and ads planned. Despite hassles and frustration, two j-I Anvils were produced and the students felt they had really been initiated into the real world of journalism, On the days that stories were due, everyone would crowd around Miss Gossett, but not to turn in assignments, to ask if they could bring them tomorrow, joked David Rietman. Their fearless leader often attempted to ignite enthusiasm in her students with her own bubbly personality. Her cries of delight were almost as common as her criticisms, But by the end of the year her teaching efforts were rewarded when the little kids were accepted on The Anvil or Reata staffs and their positions announced at the annual journalism Banquet at Brennan's, May 7. JOURNALISM I 2 L'chaim! Driving relentlessly to meet demands and deadlines without sacrificing friendships or quality, Reata staffers attempted journalistic feats of unusual dimension and absurd hilarity to produce a Bicentennial book they had been planning for many months. Having trained with the professionals the previous summer at the Southern Methodist University journalism Workshop, the Reata staff was prepared to meet the coming year's demands. The six days and five nights were a continuous work session with a few impromtu parties thrown in. At the close of a hectic week their efforts were rewarded when Claire Webber and her staff received the Yearbook of Excellence award and Lisa Lancaster captured the Individual Excellence Award for her sports spread design. The tired staff left SMU with something to be proud of and the trip gave them the stimulus needed to start the year with eager enthusiasm. The compatible staff worked strenuously to meet the first deadline, pass out the 'I975 yearbooks and sell the 1976 yearbooks. With the incomparable yearbook assembly and the slide show, sales were a decided success and the money rolled in. Added impetus was provided when the 1975 book won the state championship in Denton. A year long barrier existed between busy photographers and persistent editors which caused just enough friction to make ' everything exciting. Yearbook Advisor ludy Gossett said, l'm very pleased with the staff. They're not only the best staff I've ever had, but also the most qualified to put together a special Bicentennial book ' The Reata staff planned to produce a 'I976 yearbook which would reflect the way the student body chose to celebrate the occasion. Therefore, the staff realized much more reporting and interpreting was needed than ever before. They displayed a sense of leadership and responsibility when tension broke out. You've never really suffered so much until you've had to stay up all night writing for a deadline, said Editor Marilyn Altschuler. Even though lack and loss of production in the photography department increased pressure, and nerves reached the breaking point, countless crises passed when a photographer cracked a joke or locked everyone in the darkroom. Although staffers never seemed to do anything but work and scream, time was always found to celebrate birthdays, holidays or any occasion that seemed to call for doughnuts and goodies. The june deadline finally arrived and with it unbelievable relief and excitement. The hard work was over for awhile and everyone looked forward to seeing the final product in August. 212 - REATA i si i i 5 T .tl s .i I Taylor Representative Dennis Clark, mans the slide projector for the Drawing quadpack Reata sales program. Pictures don't always fit for Nancy Young. i l Academics editors Karey Orh and Cindy Charles ge encouragement from each other. s i t i i I Emily Getz hurriedly types for a deadline. N Wm K ww'QQ'NNa'iNkQs 9i Mi?S8'tiSE1iSiQQNSQE3HSEHEmE17SgW E EGHEEXWWNm5WN 5E5ki:WA,wwKLw3T Trying to decide on layouts for the activities section are jane Peyton, Sandy Fromberg and Donna Baker During the busy deadline day, Co-editors Claire Webber and Marilyn Altschuler find amusement at Adviser Judy Gos- 1 K Left: The Reata Staff, Top row: K. Pruitt, B. lnglehart, D. Yee, H. Chang, M. Oliver, B. Horn. Third row: T. Rogen, D. Baker, M. Till, L. Lancaster, 5. Grimes, D. Holmes, B. Wilson, E. Smith. Second row: M. Alt- Schuler, 1. Gossett, C. Webber, I. Peyton, S. Fromberg, K. Orth, R. Burch, 1. Vine, First row: N. Young, S. Rae, D. Oppenheimer, C. Charles, E. Getz. Above: Laughing at new pictures, Academics Editors Lisa Lancaster and Barbee Wilson try to decide which to use. Vs?5531552633123E514533552WQWQWMMliliwliibl2?Sl393M15iiEES23QQSGN5 HWki3t?HWi55ESEWwGME3T wiMBQ?i MHM EEEGS5MiEhWE RENEW II71'Lll7lfjLlf'l1r'SS07,Hdflx Env!!!1wrso11.1llly m'x'vr!alls lrJa1m1wMarv llfvvfk 2 5 Chm lung up, Rn Ax Sc M-pps, lL1xlrHap1'n amiLrJLl1's Rmrv7Il1.1ln'uufvl Ihz' ads rvcwfrivrl for'!h1'l7rwl fssurh f i s While at 1hf'f7l!ll7fl'f, Editor NJHA Chrfw and ,-Xssocmfrl Ecfflwr Slvrrf Smflh lT1dlxPlhdl'Igl'5lVf7fdVOLlI. THEANVH 2 Nigeria! it Sir? . ag is ' fee va 5 at .552 tr Q13 5 tt? K. asa ..,.,.A,.u... .a....,, . ,, .. , ,V I V period, jg. if Qi gs tv. te at is sgamggeimgm 7, emu f ,tat Top row: R. Morgan, T. liuchanan, V. Blaine, l. Mosher, S. Robinson, M. Snell, R, Davis, S. Smith, li. Poz- lrowg l. Rosenthal, I. lll7tlt'l, C. VVc-ich, M. Denike, R. Reiwe. K. Simon, B. l-lorn, I. Pruill, N, Chriss, D. y, T, lorlies, C. Snielrls. first ron: l. CUSSPII, IS. Hayhi, P. Collins, T. lewis, F, Schepps, l, Pozmanlier, Q. with AIIVIISIJHlllPllll1!l'wldllx Oll'fl'l7l'l7lXl fully Cmgtpyil li Y332.ESWQe.'?f.sf?fJ Press on! Two years of transformation of The Anvil brought the publication into national prominence and the distinction of being a leading scholastic publication. With 13 years of traditionally winning Medalist, All American, All Southern, Distinguished Merit and State Championships, the 1975 Anvil finally achieved the unbeatable Columbia Scholastic Press Associations Trendsetter and left a legacy to the 1976 staff to uphold an even more incredible tradition. To prepare for another great year, the staff worked in the summer at the SMU journalism workshop in Dallas. Seven of the fourteen students selected for the advanced class were Anvil staffers. ln one short week they produced two papers, learned to paste up dummies and write distinctive copy under the direction of Randy Elliott, owner of Type-Rite Graphics. Fortunately, Randy was The Anvil's printer and his help encouraged the staff immensely. From the advanced class, Mark Snell received the Best Sports Writer award and Bill Horn the Best Photographer award. Out of 200 students in the class of SMU Professor David McHam, Nick Chriss received the distinction of being named the most outstanding journalism student. There is nothing like coming to school at 7:30 in the morning and staying until six or seven at night. Not many students realize all the minute work that goes into The Anvil, said EditorfinfChief Chriss. Chriss added that he had a very versatile staff, whom he enjoyed working with. Reader satisfaction and technically award- winning papers were the goals of The Anvil staff. A demanding editor and a conscientious staff helped to maintain The Anvil's tradition of excellence. The hardest job all year on The Anvil was keeping my staff from sticking each other with exacto knives! commented Adviser ludy Gossett. The Anvil's purpose was to inform the student body of events and problems that affected them. Several important features were written on the new drug-dog Romel land Romel lll,vandalism, divorce, school board elections and alcoholism. ' Within the staff there was a large difference of opinion about copy and graphics, but this gave The Anvil a better quality, said Assistant Managing Editor X Beverly Bayhi. As the year progressed, it seemed as if the threefweek deadlines got harder and harder to meet, Tempers flared and faces seemed on the brink of tears until the circus atmosphere returned with the hilarious comedy provided by the Memorial chapter of the jewish Community Center fbetter known as The Anvil Advertising Companyl, Countless crises passed with the help of the lewish-loving printer Randy Elliott, impromtu birthday parties, thousands of Shipley's doughnuts and comic relief in the form of strange pictures on bulletin boards and doors in R-7. Deadlines were somehow met and advertising eventually sold to calm shattered nerves and keep The Anvil one of the top news magazines in the nation. THE ANVIL-215 The Nikon Men Supplies were in constant demand. Paper to print pictures ran out when stacks of requests were at record highs. f'When are you going to do these? How many times have I told you I need more pictures? Run to Biology, I need you for Government, Redo this print, there's spots on it . . .HELPl These were-familiar orders to R-7 photographers throughout the school year, the whole school year. Despite these problems, the photographers showed up at all the games and were out on their private time for the good of the staff. Their student holidays were given up to the darkroom and chemicals. The photography crew was the 2iSIti4?2ii335iZtiIEFi51':iF2E5?di5Ei693t2S?tn1iP M, it lil mt as tw F Checking the negatives for flaws constitutes a big part of Bill Horn's day. backbone of the yearbook. They were always needed to print and develop, print and develop, print and develop. Sensitivity played an important part in their work. Prints were always having to be re-printed, and needed quickly. l'm not going to print it again, was a familiar cry from the busy photographers. Pictures seemed to mysteriously disappear, but with a little kindness and bribery they seemed to be reprinted. Photographers must be treated as special people because they are very sensitive, creative artists, said Adviser Iudy Gossett. lt's a hard job keeping such sensitive people working to their full potential at all times, therefore, we have to kick them around a little, joked Miss Gossett. The hard working days and inconsistent hours proved to be worth their while when the final deadline in june arrived. Even though the photography scene was tough business, the R-7 photographers always seemed to pull through with a little love. 216- PHOTOGRAPHERS After developing his pictures, Duncan Oppenheim finds time to relax I st at it iii iii: 35? ,tt 555 ,gt ,it 3? te? lit its ls It 451 Sig is Ss gl 325 Stl ilrg We Figs Q2 ONE is . 'V orks OIT EFI 5S5IgFlf77GH Si TR, 3522 ai- if rl dit ii? if is 942 YES 325 Bl 235 1342 af va it Iii , Preparing for a day of work, leff Pruitt gets equipment ready. . lit is rifle iii it at Q59156552S55333SH12k!?2ilZl1'f3ii25P?i3?Biia155iit55iW?iii1YsifE.P35.WIsi?W5S52t562585Qi55?Ef?lft?iSl?iSl?f?ts'S9iSEELSQ!S'3lt'5L3i3is?fQfi.'?iEWMFFAZWQQEYME393QZW5SlE9Qfa92iii25l?!tiii??W6?Sfi?dSLi?RQNEEEifas1.Sfp-3??lM922595 5'ein3iSfEi1vTQL5Slii1?f22M'52ii3'?5?i?5ZP3ilEi?iKw2iEi1?ELilS555833i?Eii13P3E?'iSEEN33529253365358522935WWQWEXSWQGEQBSZQEES229365KASHEWil?5253525525i5ifx?f9iis155EPRE?t2f8I2iiS55F3Q33iie?iiH22i5551553S63S4EkiY?siiSiEi5iiififlSQSEEZSKENEQEQNQQRWSEQQE 1S!52SQSHQui5233T3Sis5NIELBSisif5531?Q5335E35251295l3425SEGA?itiii?S6538255Glff?32Q228152HiiiiQQ15E95?E52SS135ii53?E5l4523i?Z'+i?iFiii?EG?iEkiE5SLii2 SEi9545E?QE'M?'6555tEf6ti:3F1!5!E5ETG13i3iKE3E5EL 3? 5 fi 555 ri git is git vi 'ti iii at X52 pix FY., Si? if? ' Q7 F? S55 512 xg? Q its iii! is 2155 125 2522 Qi xi Qt? sis si? SEZ Si' iE'iik'?ZiiZi9E?3hZi?53i?93bl'?7kli5iQii Keeping ones sanity aftera day ofshooting film is sometimes hard for Andy Bear, V I V ' selecting good negatives. I E 5 s E 5 During lunch, photographer Darryl! VCO Can be found expressing himself with his camera. Left: Finding your subject amusing can sometimes be very helpful to photographer Mike Oliver. QS is if E s E5 Q 5 5 3 8 5 E2 if S s 2 iii 55? 3:52 iii iss E22 QM QE Q2 gi? I S iii 2:2 at 555 its is as 2 ijt Ei ,,,, idx ESQ Si' Q? Q5 ' 3 iii Si: E52 3552 Qi , it Eg, is 551 ri Si Q ii E it is 3 M PHOTOGRAPHERS - 217 junior gym class members await the end of roll call to play volleyball. One hour athletes jock out i il 5 Looking into the gym after school hours, one would doubt that almost 200 people tromp in and out of that building every hour of every weekday all year long. Deodorant, baby-powder, showers and perspiration became a daily routine for one-hour jocks and jockettes. Suffering through rainy let's play ping- pong days, to December's play tennis and freeze days, through April's we love humidity days, students got by with the thought someday we'll look back on this and laugh in their headsl Freshmen and sophomores could get lucky and experience Behind-the-Wheel, a six weeks driving course. Not only long drives,'but,quick drives to the donut shop helped them concentrate better on their driving abilities. ,One could frequently walk into the simulatorshack and see red lights saying slow down and wrong gear on the panel as a student would drive his car in reverse doing 80 mph. But it was always great to get back into the old gymsuit and sweat it out in an effort to get in shape. Rarely a junior or senior could be seen 218 P.E.-H EALTH in physical education. These cases were usually the result of meeting the two-year requirement or dropping out of Band. ln The beginning of the required Health class, if one was lucky enough to get a coach, nothing was done. As the days went by, reports of first aid treatment were presented as many got guinea pigged into getting their bodies wrapped in Ace bandages. Life saving speeches helped students gain knowledge of what to expect if dunked into a water fountain via seniors. Current events played a major part in relating to Health. New machinery, such as automatic baby bottle makers, were big news to little freshmen. A Health class under the supervision of a coach usually spent the day before and after a football or basketball game discussing the predicted score or which was the better team. The usual routine seemed to consist of reading the chapter, answering the questions and having a test. One was bound to hear a sigh of relief at the last day of the required second quarter of Health, only to look ahead at a future of Gym class. ft Affair? km Running briskly for a touchdown is Steve L' ' swf .Q 3, am . , .W.. . , W si, Z3 5 ,ig SH Am EE is ,. , Q H an as as 3 ' ,, 325 ge Q me ' ., Q si ga: 55 F gg waits his turn at the net. Left: Sharon Davies masters bandaging on Kristi Orth. P.E.-HEALTH SF, A u 52 1, E, 32 232 52 A ws EE 255 Lf' if 232 sa .H is as ei 12:2 Zi gg? s Hi H 52 53 52 im 251 52? is ES egs S Es JE K 5 Xa 2,1 im ine is 22 iii 5? Eff 11 gi me 5,4 as 55 Zi PE A YQ Ha gm as AS ma we 22 2? SEE 335 3255 ga 3352 gg? si? 2? gs 55 553 Q ,A PE S2 H gi Sm 5595 E B, R EE 552 5 2 is Es ,S X is gm 52 is 555 ,Fax 5 g5mnaHiQfEb?ak?m'?ffsE'iaEQiEEEfiiEQr'?e?FHE63f'?f5?3Qff1iEiE65E'51?Z'SQ'Z'55'?13?,'i1:Q2i?E 3WAm?wi?f?iH?AQ?2?s'?5w??i?MwiHEM m,vmawwzm 219 Ei si? ' s E 2 Q 5 A ,K Q S S 2 E 3 5 Q 5 L 2 i 5 sf EF VRS Jl mm! 1 W' .L , f ,zen General Superintendent Dr. Leo Bradley Superintendent of Personnel Elmer Hinkle Superintendent for Administration Wade Pogue Secretary to the Board Billy Walker Assistant Secretary to the Board Denton Murphy and President of the Board Charles Meek 222 - SCHOOL BOARD Superintendent to Business Nolan Morgan Sharpenin .B.I.S.D. S.B.l.S.D. Those initials stand for the Spring Branch Independent School District. They also represent one of the best school districts in the nation. Educators in the academic world recognize the Spring Branch School ' District as being one of the wealthiest and most advancing school districts around. As Dr. Leo Bradley, general superintendent, once said, . . . I have always regarded Spring Branch as the school district on the cutting edge. One reason the cutting edge is so shar is because of the S.B.l.S.D. School Board. lt was comprised of business men within the district who governed, made policies and evaluated the community's 25 elementary schools, 8 junior high schools 6 high schools and Career Center. The School Board approved the building of a natatorium adjacent to Spring Woods High School. The natatorium consists of one giant covered swimming pool, and exercise room and two dressing rooms. It also cost about one million dollars to build and is becoming one of the nation's outstanding facilities of swim instruction and competition. The School Board was responsible for putting Romel, the dope-sniffing dog, into action. Spring Branch was the first school district to use a dog to search out drugs on a school campus. The program was a success in Spring Branch and the School Board is proud of the pu Of course the School Board wasn't happy about the smoking problem that continued to burn principals at the high schools. Dr. Bradley and the Board couIdn't find an answer to the problem. According to one source at the administration building, the Board migh decide to designate smoking areas in th high schools, they've tried almost everything else to stop student smoking on campus. Behind the School Board was Dr. Leo Bradley. He made presentations to the Board on what he thought needed improvement or new policies. He came up with ideas through research and his employees. Then the Board decided wh should be done, the members had a lot power and authority in the district. School Board members were not paid salary for all the time they worked for S.B.I.S.D. Instead, they received the satisfaction of knowing that they were a very important part in making Spring Branch School District one of the best i the nation. Nolan Morgan, George Hagin, Wade Pogue, Elmer Hinkle. Board Member Earl Gilbert. .M . 'H , ,Q an v,9vn' -,af vi Wa, xiinrfxii. 25351423 2 wixfir it ilttfm' Mw,g:a:.gf 251 hi 1 . 1 . .f 2 E E asain? 5' 'fesfdenf Of fhe 30-ifd Bill Davis. Former Superintendent Dr. H. M. Landrum. Board Members Authur Le Blanc and Billy D'ean Walker. SCHOOL BOARD - 223 r......,..,... , , ., .L llllillkltkxmilrf-i:1' aiiium.,..a:.-sawn. Building Principal Wayne Schaper puffs away his troubles as he reflects on the past year's allocated budget. ' Schaper's new secretary, Carol Maresca, takes a phone message as she tries to keep the Grey Wing office in shape. Mrs. lones' regular duties include keeping school money and budget records in shape, r Schaper tries to decipher a note written by his secretary, Carol Maresca. As Key CIub's featured speaker, Schaper discusses school problems. Mrs. Maresca shows her satisfaction of being Schaper's secretary. Substituting for the switchboard operator, Mrs. Paula jones keeps busy. PBX operator Nellie Brock mans her station at the switch- board. 224-ADMINISTRATION Unravelin new problem Sometimes it must have felt as if the weight of the world was on his shoulder But they were broad shoulders and Principal WAYNE SCHAPER handled the numerous new problems at Memorial with what seemed to be organization an control. Whether it was getting used to Romel lor getting the students used to Romell, enforcing the Attorney General's new ruling on student fees or just coping wit typical day to day problems a principal must deal with, Schaper ran his school with the ease indicative of a long-time educatorladministrator. Schaper received his Bachelor of Business Administration Degree from Texas A and M University and his Master's of Education from Sam Housto State University. He had taught at other schools but felt there are none better than Memorial. He enjoyed baseball, hunting, fishing and playing golf in his spare time. He played on college and professional baseball teams, including the Los Angel Dodgers, Baltimore Orioles and Detroit Tigers. Schaper brought the celebration of th nation's 200th birthday into the school through special assembly programs. He felt that teacher attitude contributed to the making of a great teacher. He also thought that the Attorney Ceneral's ruling on student fe was a strike against quality educationf Schaper's secretary, MRS. CAROL MARESCA, loved dancing, particularly ballet. She sponsored the Ballet Organization and enjoyed cooking and sewing in her spare time. She felt that understanding, patienc and knowledge are the qualities a gre teacher possesses. She did not agree wi the Attorney Generalfs ruling but did approve of the use of the drug dog on campus. Learning to fly an airplane was the greatest achievement of Records Clerk MRS. PAULA JONES. This would seem t give her the appearance of a liberated woman but she said, Maybe it lliberationl is okay for some, but I still like to lean on my husband anyd let him be the head of the decisions. She felt that someone who really listens to teenagers and understands their problems is a great teacher. Her favori hobby was playing tennis and she spen what spare time she had with her famil PBX Operator NELLIE BROCK has ha experience as an operator for many yea She worked for three years as an opera in a department store in Chicago. Asid from her involvement at MHS, Mrs. Br is a den mother for the Cub Scouts. I don't like to work with little girls, she said, they're too catty. Her favorite hobbies are sailing and caring for her fi children. where an time to make the school a better e to work and study kept iistrative Principal GERALD Jpping. You could find him ost everywhere at anytime. he challenge of scheduling ing substitute teachers and ping with the Maintenance nent to maintain a well-run school. aceived his Bachelor of Arts Juston State University and of Arts from The University of Houston. Romel was great and said ness, fairness, firmness and cy, are the qualities which comprise a great teacher. ng on VVomen's Liberation, omen are already liberated. 1 men saw to this years ago. ilysis women will lose more than they have gained. Jne true love was sailing on sailboat and he tried to find ough spare time to enjoy it. ry to Mr. Clanton was MRS. ES. She has a daughter who DI at Bunker Hill Elementary l another in nursing school. Clerk ESTER FRANCIS is the rof two children. She loved rk with ceramics, and travel i as possible in the summer. OLA OlEMAN has been the since the building opened. ie liked her job and student ayed busy all year enrolling idents and sending seniors' transcripts to colleges. clerk BERTA IO STAN DLEY tvolved in Girl Scouts for 38 Jition is to travel to England lay. She was responsible for recording attendance. Administrative Principal Gerald Clanton thinks about how to make bells and clocks work correctly- all the Clanton changes roles and shows teachers how to carve a Secretary Audreylones takes messages and works on Clanton 's paper work. ' l eff .M 3 1 , 1 . -V ,V , , . . ,.,, ,,., .L ,,,.... ,,,. V 1s,s.,.a , ..,t '- ' Working on and correcting student tran- .. . . ,.,.f...,,..-,M After typing endless forms, Mrs. lones still manages a smile. Looking over a registration form, Registrar Mrs. Lola Ojeman prepares a place for another new student, Left: The attendance clerk, Mrs. Berta lo Standley leaves for a break. ADMINISTRATION - 225 X A AQ., I.. 52,1 ta f X Not only does Mrs. Luther discipline students, she also participates in school activities as she wears a 1976 T-shirt. f Senior Grade Level Prin i Mr nd Barbee Wilson dis- l!S6'GH1S fha! lalkineOn theDh0f1H I0 Clear I A cpal s. Margaret Luther a cover that Heidi is friendlier than she looks. up problems is a necessary evil for Mrs. Luther. it Senior Counselor Anne McKay contemplates a schedule change for a student. Senior clerk Mrs. Anne Dessain shares the duties ofthe Senior Office with Mrs. Mears. Preparing students for college and making sure their applications are in on time are only some of Head Counselor Margaret Love's duties. 226 - ADMINISTRATION Senior Clerk Mrs. Ava jean Mears smiles as she takes a rriessage for Mrs, Luther. Struggling with seniors MRS. MARGARET LUTHER had the dubious honor of being the Senior Grade Level Principal. She argued endlessly with students over Tuesday homeroom attendance, skipping classes and final exam exemptions. Yet she was always ready to listen to both tsometimes severalj sides to every situation and usually managed to work everything out to the satisfaction of all concerned. She definitely was not a women's libber and said, I have had all I want of ith, She received her Bachelor of Science and M.Ed. from The University of Houston. She felt that the ability to understand students and stay tuned in to them are the qualities which a great teacher possesses and that Romel was great and might help get drugs off the campus. Mrs. Luther's favorite hobbies include art, gardening, needlepoint, sports and grandchildren. Travel was a favorite hobby of Senior Counselor ANNE McKAY. She had traveled to both Scotland and England and was very impressed by both countries. She felt that understanding, competency, and consistency make a great teacher. She received her M.Ed. from U of H an feels that the teaching situation at Memorial compared to that of other schools was much better. Let's stay healthy -then maybe we can be wise and wealthy was Counselor MARGARET LOVE's response to teacher insurance. Her favorite hobbies were reading and watching sports, especially baseball. Something had to be done and this is a beginning of the end of a terrible situation, Mrs. Love said about Romel. As a counselor, she felt that shehad t be fair to all students and to convey an enthusiasm for life to them. She felt that the teaching situation at Memorial was superior She said, While far from perfect, I wouldn't trade it for any other school. AVA IEAN MEARS was the Senior Cler and a new employee. I think the kids at Memorial are super and l love my job! she said. In celebration of the Bicentennial, she planned to re-read some American history books. Her favorite hobbies included traveling, sewing, cooking, needlework, gardening and entertainin Mrs. Mears felt that open minded, understanding and imaginative teachers are the best kind. About VVOmen's Lib, she said, I can't identify too much with the more militan members of the movement, but it is not bad thing for women and men to have alternatives socially and economically. She felt that people should not get paranoid over Romel as long as the purpose of the dog is to get the drug dealer off the campus and not to persecute an occasional pot-smoker. Bombed but broken 2 darkness, Principal Wayne ked through the water, soot Jffice furniture in the junior e did not know who or why .d forced his way in, thrown he carpeting and then set it ame that Sunday evening in uber. He still does not know. then the administration had ey almost had the vandalism d. But after the fire, janitors, and painters spent a month e gutted, useless office. The :smoke billowing down the a Wings, turning the walls a 'he stench could be smelled are in the school for months The office was repaired and ed and the halls and lockers ibbed down. The T5 minute blaze cost S40,000. ient sent a wave of shock to t. It was hard to believe that - had been destroyed. Those gs always happened in other tot in an affluent school like Memorial. event junior Principal OLAN office from being set on fire d again, a double-brick wall 3 replace the old windowed is blown apart. Halbert got a at the end of the year. It had s and the smoke-stained file s gave an odor to the freshly painted junior Office. unior Secretary MARGARET WELL quickly got used to her e liked it better than the old 't was pleased with the floor id not mind his windowless, office. Every once in a while ild walk in, hear the classical 2 spacious, clean, brand new ke that maybe he should get a new office too. unselor DAN PHILP seemed the new office too. Outside he liked to read, play tennis and golf. ittf -lf' . l i Situated in his temporary office, Mr. Olan adjusts to working in limited space. Halbert participates in a pep rally. 3 . .sly t,,l'itlt:'A22t .:r.sW. . ' Vt., my A t 5 Rfk, Efilitff walt it i 'll' si I ti ' uwlltitt 1 t fit ' 1 q Sai t I iii ,ggi i WE? l ' at , in ft. W.. 1 . ..t. . .. g t il . S' i ft' . .yy 6 1 if .tv l fy f I Halbert Even after two bombings of his office, Halbert is able to keep a comical air about him. As a result of the major bombing of the junior Office, signs like this one were frequently found on hall walls. Alarm systems didn't seem to prevent bombings. Secretary to Halbert, Mrs. O'Donnell calls to check on a student's absence. gL7h?Ag?J7nf2?'lL:5alE'Xf'5 Counseling isn't all dull a nd routine as Dan Philip demon- strates by telling a rewjokes. ADMINISTRATION-227 Lending a helpful ear to a concerned parent is Sophomore Princi- pal Dr, Iames Carthel, Carthel realizes a sense oflhumor is important when dealing with under- classmen. . -1,5-ag . 'V ' ..,. . jx l . tg '::z:i:::1w i .I',.i,2.3 ESEEEEIT Qi ., ,.., . m e --. .f-efa.1Y?f .X ' ,. .A .-.af 1 1 ii1f.1f-t- ti-i : 2- 'X . it riri A - l ' i. -t -'-Q - of tr- : 1 ' is-, --.. A great deal of paperwork is involved in Carthel's da ily routine. Sophomore Answering the phone for her boss, Clerk Billie Wood takes care of routine business. 228-ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Wood is a great help when it comes to keeping track of sopho- mores and their schedules. Assisting in schedule changes and various prob- lems is Sophomore Counselor Norma Meador. l Carthel , ' d Leading the somewhat rambunctious Sophomore Class was DR. lAMES CARTHEL, who always seemed to be j vivacious, vocal and ready for anything the sophomores could dream up. He took time out of his always busy schedule as Sophomore Principal to reveal his opinion on subjects of interest to the student body. I hope that Romel is helping us help young people avoid some of the association with drugs which I have observed are enervatingf' he said. My extra curricular hobby is the entire Sophomore Class which is the best sales organization at Memorial, raising 512,425.54 in magazine subscription sales in i975! he said. Carthel received his Bachelor of Music Degree at Texas Tech University in 1957, his Master's of Music at The University of Texas in 1966 and his Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Administration at UT in 1973. Carthel was active in numerous organizations, some of which were The ParentfTeacher Association, The Texas Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development and the 1975 Convention Local Arrangements Committee for Exhibits. When he was not busy with sophomores, Carthel taught a mini- course now and then forganic gardening, rap sessions, etc.j. Some of his favorite hobbies included camping, crafts of all kinds, maintenance of machines, photography, concerts, gardening and a bunch more! Being involved as a school principal does not leave much time for leisure and Carthel said, There is always something to be done that is somewhere on the priority list which is organized around the various roles: job, family, husband, church member, home, etc.. . . l-le did find time to comment on the Women's Liberation Movement. He said, Everyone should try to live in a liberated state. Liberated does not mean irresponsible, vindictive, authoritarian or pushy. It does mean purposeful, vital, responsible, happy, sad, respectful, tolerant, poised, knowledgeable and unintimidated by the prejudice of others. Carthel explained his plans for celebration of the Bicentennial: My church choir is doing more music of American composers like Randall Thompson, Samuel Barber, Benjamin Britten, Tom Benjamin, Morton Feldman, john Gardner, etc. I took my family on the classic American vacation: Yellowstone National Park. Carthel said that after that vacation, he would probably take his family on a historical tour, probably in the summer of T977. Assisting Carthel in his work with sophomores were, Sophomore Clerk BILLIE WOOD, and Sophomore Counselor NORMA MEADOR. lcoming vcomers lnft find Freshman Principal .ND in his office, you could find him tinkering with the Jal equipment in the Sound Booth Studio. wate that Moreland enjoyed h the equipment for he was demand to fix a TV set or aspiring newscaster how to operate the Porta-Pac. l was also Music Director of Laptist Church. He spent his me raising his two children, id reading historical novels. Freshman Counselor, IERRY RTNEY was concerned with people, and allowing them heir feelings and work with His favorite hobbies were ketball, softball, fishing and fficiating basketball games. stressed that as a counselor, 'ing across that each person Jnsibility to make his or her ation a better place to live. ling Courtney in counseling is was Freshman Clerk MRS. MERILLET VVELLMAN. Bill Moreland measures the level of sound with a decibel meter at a school dance in the cafeteria. t,,tt . Q . U, 2 gin ., One of Morela nd's du 4 s 5 ties is to repair A V equipment. . :hman Counselor jerry Courtney ponders over some important papers. Courtney was always available to help freshmen he counseled. 3, 'M Far left: Freshman Clerk Merillett Wellman organizes the attendance records. Left: Boredom occasionally strikes the Freshman Office, and the desk ofMrs. Wellman. ADMINISTRATION -229 Library Clerk Mary Louise Rose works behind the scenes to make the library run smoothly. fi ' 2 . .4 -lhgl .4 is ff g . 4 ' iii, .Q., ' J ,2 rf l I .. ,thy W st fl-. 93.1 ts' 5321 c Librarian Helene Marcorte neaus me Audio- Visual section of the Head Librarian Geraldine Branom aids students in llbfafyt their search fora book. The cafeteria work staff prepares food daily to provide students with a hearty meal. 230-ADMlNlSTRATlON Keeping l MH in top shape A great sum of money is needed to keep any large institution in operation. This sum also applied to Memorial High 1 School because over two million dollars was needed for yearly bills. Some of the bills were for teacher's wages, gas, lighting and repair work. The majority of the bills were paid by the taxpayer. The cafeteria and snackbar, however, were self-supported and supplied by a large food service company. lt cost 584,000 to keep students' stomachs filled at lunch time. Taxpayers took care of MHS's yearly expenditures for repair work, janitorial services and supplies, books, utility bills, etc., which cost approximately 5120,000, the cleaning equipment amounted to 59,500 For the telephone bill, Southwestern Bell collected 58,150 to keep Memorial i communication with the outside world. Another fee concerning bells was the 5275 to repair the beeps that dismissed classes at the incorrect time. Learning material, such as books and visual aids, added up to 522,335 Teache and administrator salaries was almost o and a half of the total expenditure. To keep Memorialites comfortable on those days when the temperature varie from 20 degrees to 90 degrees, MHS pai 58,150 for the gas while Houston Lightin and Power collected 547,625 for electricity bills. Fees for landscaping no longer came out of school funds but out of the Student Council treasury. Principal Wayne Schaper expected the Student Council would spend approximately 51,000 to improve the school's appearance. These bills are only a few examples o hovv much it cost to keep Memorial in good shape. There are countless other expenditures plus repairwork on bomb damages which amounted to an estimated 520,000. Last year, the total financial bill for MHS was 52,120,963.79 Special people were hired to handle the cleaning, repairing and operating o the school. Responsible for the tranquil library were Head Librarian MRS. CERALDINE BRANOM, Head of Audio Visual Progr MRS. HELENE MARCOTTE, and Clerk MRS. MARY LOUISE ROSE. The top engineer responsible for the repairs of broken windows, burnt offic and faulty air conditioners and heaters CHARLES BERNHARDT, who has been with the staff since 1968. Finishing her second year as school store assistant, MRS. BEVERLY KRAFT enjoyed being able to help students when they had a problem getting together a report, or finding somethin the Lost and Found, etc.. . . MRS. MAURINE BENNATTE has bee Head Nurse for 14 years, and claims th her main accomplishment has been t gain the respect of the students, and t act as a counselor on their health problems. Mrs. Bennatte is assisted b MRS. PATSY THOMAS. Courtney and Building Engineer Charles Bernhard! inspect Olan Q Halbert 's Bernhardt is responsible for all air con repairs which are frequently needed. School Store Manager Beverly Kraft keeps students well stocked with essentials such as pen and paper. ditioning and heating aurine Bennatte comforts students hit by the flu during school t.,,, A-gawk 55.5 EHR' s 2 na-5, 'I'-uf Patsy Thomas aides Nurse Bennatte as an Assistant Nurse. ADMINISTRATION --231 232 - FACULTY 4-S Norma Babcock Audrey Amundsen less Anthony Edelweiss Ames Linda Andrews Ruth Baily Poll reveals varied ideas, opinions Returning to school a week earlier than the students, teachers were confronted w changes and problems that they were to contend with the rest of the year. They were introduced to drug dog Romel, told their insurance was about to expire and found that Attorney General J hn Hill's ruling on student fees would, i some cases, drastically affect their courses of study. The Reata asked for comments from the faculty on these and other items of interest. Some responded eagerly, some reluctantly and others ignored the questions completely. Using the uestionaire, The Reata staff has tried to O fi Q better acquaint the students with the faculty. Each teacher tells his own story, his interest and involvement in the following pages. MRS. EDELVVEISS AMES, taught speec at all levels and was the chairman of the department. She attended Hardin- Simmons University and received a Bachelor of Arts degree. MRS. AUDREY AMUNDSEN taught Spanish lll and was a member of the National Teachers Association of Spanis and Portuguese, and Houston Classroo Teachers of Foreign Language. Chemistry I - K and Physical Science were courses taught by MRS. LINDA ANDREWS. As an interested faculty member, she sponsored the Medical Careers Club. Mrs. Andrews received he Bachelor of Science frorryOklahoma Sta University and Master's of Science from the University of Houston. Students are my favorite hobby, sai MRS. IESS ANTHONY. She feels that being interested in students' activities i and out of class is an important quality a good teacher. Mrs. Anthony taught both levels of Biology to accelerated students. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from Louisiana State University Mrs. Anthony was the first Teacher 0 Year and was honored by having the a named after her. Reluctantly, Mrs. Anth announced her retirement at the close o year. Being an American History teacher, MRS. NORMA BABCOCK celebrated th Bicentennial in the classroom with projects covering the ZOO years. She received her B.S. from Sam Houston Sta University. ' Partly responsible for tickling taste buds while lecturing her classes was M RUTH BAILEY's way of keeping student interested. She taught Homemaking I a Il, Home and Family Living and sponsored the Future Homemakers of America. After she received her B.S. in Home Ec from Mary Hardin-Baylor College, she obtained her Master of Education from U of H. With rap sessio as her favorite hobby, Mrs. Bailey believes a good teacher is one who can relate to students. Qhe spare time of MISS SUE icher of Geometry K and L, o help students learn to be fe members of society. Her students made her the co- of Sophomore Admirers of tales tSAMMSj. Miss Baker B.S. from LSU and said that MHS is a great school. ale chauvinist proclaimed vho taught Health, P.E. and IV basketball team. He also l on Romel: f'Drug-sniffing - puppies, but vvon't have a i on the drug problem. He re time hunting and caring ife and three-year-old son. ming, patience, hard vvork, erance and some help from en are qualities that MRS. URIES feels are essential in a good teacher. She taught - K and co-sponsored AES. ing teacher insurance, Mrs. eved that teachers should Jrogram for hospitalization we insurance for prolonged She received her B.A. from ge, Rutgers University, and n Education from Northern sity, In her spare time, Mrs. rs enjoys sewing, bicycling, td puttering with plants on the patio. - K and L were the subjects -K taught. She received her of H, where she graduated T1 Laude with a 4.0 average. g to music, movies, reading y novels fespecially Agatha caring for house plants are rite hobbies of MRS. IOAN IT. She was a co-sponsor of ielt that the spirit clubs do fithout much recognition. -L and Geometry l - K vvere rdict's assigned classes. She B.S. from North Texas State University. LEY BERG received her B.A. 1 U of H and taught English. al Metal Shop and Machine the subjects taught by MR. ECKER who also sponsored Wranglers. ANNE BOGAN brought the of the Bicentennial into her sing American Literature to nts appreciate their literary her spare time, Mrs. Bogan bies of working with plants ing friends and family. Mrs. ght English lll - K and L and B.A. from The University of fas a member and officer of n Association of University Women. Da vid Boedeker joan Benedict 5hffl9V BHS Mildred Bauries 45 aww.. 5, 'ii 5 1 22 Guy Barre tizaiiafw t ggfngy gh. alfa-nina loan Belk Sue Baker Le-f1:Anrie Bagan - FACU LTY - l ' ,Z I ill. . gi - , - 'rx 3 fi. . -fi it f A 5-Simi-gg-.5 N 5.55 i ' . iliilli- - f u gr . 32.13-: i iTlaf?f:Ef: f1f't:1:i':lll21 Ii wffzfszzee my 5, -W-E. ElQL,2lfgg,.,Fgg- grlE'fat.2'1vw1- tw ' ti nfl' ii . ,.,.. .,,,..,, 35'lf!liQ..', - i1fi ?fiixf fr 'I'-EQfI:5lvl5'i :Se l i g 7 ' ..,,..-Mir'-N, I' - it .ir:,i.'f.2g.1sii.ff ii , Wi,I...s H ip' Z li '-e.:ft:fi.i:ta-A. fi wt ,i sk.. .. 1 .,.., .. .mt W:.1v...gfel Nui., 1 .itflwl .at f 'H yi 1 Y . sffcsztr s.Z ts...if'I-fx. w'jQi,. .1 met . W., i, 11, g X, -- 1. 'f'.,.N.s32.z 1-iyw. h. Y it-.I ' -' Q 1. my-,vi ,V nlggxyfexlz gggw,-Q ., . A - X, G ,,.,., .. , .. N 1 'l'1 f-w.vsttiilg '19lQ,g,,,... Z. . vi -ls:-efreaffw iw.: ' 'wif wt- :f.,iw1:li.,i -l.a.1,w ' wllfb-. 'zo -fi1l.....,1.21.?ltfltifll2fi Shirley Brumlow Eleanor Bonewitz Tail . Il? i lt t ilt l . a li? ' ' lit 16811 Boles ludith Bowers Nelda Bristow 1 A.. is I Lucile Bumpass Lawrence Bush Below: William Bunte 234 - FACULTY omen's Lib gets suppor Playing bridge is a favorite hobby of MRS. lEAN BOLES, who taught Speech I, Debate I and ll and Debate Lab. She received her B.S. in Education from East Central State University in Oklahoma an her M.A. in Speech from U of H. Mrs. Boles was pleased that the district was willing to help with teacher insurance, even though she was already covered, and was glad to participate in the program order for the district to reach t required percentage. lt's like getting paid for doing what you really enjoy, explained MRS. ELEANOR BONEWITZ about teaching. The art teacher had prepared to be a journalist before becoming a teacher an worked three-and-a-half years at The Houston Chronicle. Mrs. Bonewitz beli in individual rights. lt's important for a person to be a person -just because a woman gets married is no reason to giv up her individuality. She feels there is simple solution to the drug problem. lt kind of tragic, she said. MRS. IUDITH BGWERS taught Readi and received her M.A. from Midwestern University. Chairman of the Reading Departmen MRS. NELDA BRISTOW, received her B. from North Texas State University, taug English and co-sponsored American Fie Service. MRS. SHIRLEY BRUMLOW taught English Ill - K and English ll- K and L. Sh received her B.S. from U of H in 1946. MRS. LUCILLE BUMPASS taught Comparative Novels and received both B.A. and M.A. degrees in English. individualism, professionalism, compatibility, compassion and understanding, are the major factors i making a great teacher in COACH BILL BUNTE's opinion. He taught General Business and Typing I and received his Bachelor of Business Administration degree from SHSU. His favorite hobbie are golf, sports and building additions t his house. MR. LAWRENCE BUSH received his B.A. from New England Conservatory of Music. vt CALDER, who taught all bra, received her 8.5. from 'est Texas State University. ITHA CAMERON received m The University of Texas. can History teacher JOHN into teach what made the est country on Earth -the l parts. He celebrated 'the inial in his classes through j research topics and slide ions. A great teacher in his ne who instills in students and the desire and tools to ijectivesf' Carter's favorite 5 are photography, fishing, reading, church vvork and gardening. ILES CARTWRlGHT taught ice and sponsored the Key ceived his B.S. from SHSU. World History, Psychology eshman football occupied flES CLIBURN. He received orth Texas and his favorite hobby is bass fishing. at undergraduate female to rom Texas A84M University eived her B.S. in Education rs, is MRS, SHIRLEY COCO. Office Education, a course tiors, and was Chairman of wal Education Department. gvvith football, her favorite , Mrs. Coco enjoys reading ng. She said, The tSchooli Jarticipation in the teacher ilicy is a compliment to the rs in the district. The Board d appreciates its teachers. re concern for students, is Nl COLEMAN feels makes a er. He taught boys' P.E. and the Fellowship of Christian eceived his B.S. from Lamar nd his M.Ed. from SHSU. In was inducted into the Hall nar University and became fthe Hall of Honor in 1975. zment, VVomen's Rights - Vomen's Lib - no, explains iews on feminism. Boating, nnis occupy his spare time. . art, gardening and teacher ,tion work kept R. L. COOK 1. He taught Drama l, Il and 2d Thespians and produced Lirthday U.S. A graduate of ate University, he has been of Spring Branch Education District IV. His future plans unning for president of the ate Teachers Association to ie state's 150,000 educators. Martha Cameron Don C0l9m3f7 Shirley Coco Charles Cartwright A lohn Carter Pam Calder R. L. Cook Left: lames Cliburn FACULTY - 235 ll gi 1 X 59 wif ..N, P., 41 sv lf v-X F 36' 55 5 .4-A n 'lg 94 -S? is P3 X X gftx Barbara Dillon im? I nn'B..a.a.,. . David Denny 236 - FACU LTY Anne Cotterell Norma Evers I Right: Coye Emmons Rosette Dawson 1 W i lgflfili I Ili' H l e N1 'if li 4.5 f .l gffe iiiiiiii il WWWWMWWM ,,, Winifred Coterillo Sandra Dickey QW? f Jidwtiwuir r. s ti. ii L 'A if E, Rx Prodding Iuggish mind MRS. WINIFRED COTERILLO taught Spanish and received her B.A. from U of H. Going to a ranch in the hill country, riding horses, cutting cedar and hiking, are the things ANNE COTTERELL does f fun. She taught English I - L and receive a B.A. from UT and her M.Ed. from U of About the new drug dog, she said, It is positive move by the community to provide students an education without i outside interference. Sponsoring the Life Science Club ands teaching advanced Biology II - K took u much of MRS. ROSETTE DAVVSON's time. She received her B.A. from the University of California at Berkeley. Mr Dawson has taught in several other schools but said, I love Memorial - it' the best. - DAVID DEN NY taught Science and coached football. He received his B.S. from A8iM. In her spare time, MRS. SANDRA DICKEY reads and does needle work. A an Algebra I - K and Geometry instruct she feels that a great teacher must possess a sense of humor. Mrs. Dickey aided freshmen by sponsoring Fun- Loving Union of Freshman Females QFLUFFI. BARBARA DILLON said that patien makes a great teacher, especially one who teaches Art I, Art ll and Crafts fjewelryl. She received her B.S. from U H. Ceramics and gardening are her favorite hobbies, and she also paints, gardens, weaves, stitches and cIeans t bathtub in her spare time. Mrs. Dillo celebrated the Bicentennial by workin with crafts of past eras and holding art shows. Patience and a real desire to see students achieve, are what MRS. CO EMMONS said makes a great teacher. received her B.S. from North Texas Sta University and her M.Ed. from Texas Christian University. When she was n teaching Bookkeeping I - L, Typing I - her Sunday school class, Mrs. Emmon filled her spare time with school activi since she had a daughter attending Spring Branch High School and a husband who was principal of Spring Woods. Mrs. Emmons was chairman o Business Education Department. One of MRS. NORMA EVERS' favori hobbies is playing the guitar. She also sews, when not teaching Physics I - L K and Chemistry I - K. She received h B.S. and Ph,D. from U of H and feelst great students make a great teacher. Giving credit to students who found authentic documented articles relati science to founding fathers was Mrs. Evers' way of bringing the Bicentenni into focus for her classes. rr teacher MRS. MARY FOX ved her B.A. from U of H. t'RAY CILBREATH taught nent and Economics and ved her B.A. from U of H. h there are many apsects s Lib.l I donft agree with, r definitely been second- ong enough. jobs, credit, l be obtained by skill and gender, said MRS. ANNE ie taught Typing I - L and w. After graduating from st Senior Class, Mrs. Cray 3.A. from TCU where she i Cum Laude. She spends 2 with her Shelties and at in the East Texas woods. ime, Band Director JACK 1 listens to music, studies and composes music. He from SHSU and has done ere and at the University tnberg said, Memorial is I have ever taught in and wt in four other schools. 'g taught the Symphonic, ng, and Marching bands. notivation and extensive re the qualities of a great lRS. MARY HALL. One of Jbies is traveling. She has ips abroad in the past six lans to go on an Oriental summer. Mrs. Hall taught - K and English ll - L, and .nimal Loving Youth. She .and M.Ed. degrees from iiversity. Concerning the al's new ruling, Mrs. Hall eriously curtail their fthe n and that people who ll always have more than those who can't. was the word MRS. IANE to describe the teaching orial. She taught Algebra ill - K and L. Her favorite zcollecting antiques and Women's Lib to her was only logical. RED HAUSINCER enjoys .now skiing, hunting and fling through the eastern 2 summer was her way of Bicentennial. A graduate lausinger taught P.E. and s' and girls' tennis teams. nbition is to become Han complished snow skier!! 238 -FACULTY la mes High tower Anne Hays I l I I. ludy Hobbs Joanne lernigan Donald Haynes Dorothy josey A :fit -a e,lllgsl5sllllEIwetl 1 fil l' I., lillliilllilljljiljfjljifjj jtllsllitztg2:ai1.aa.izr::s.11t25gtetel?zie1gtjz2a1,ji all :ff . We uajfetiaflgjagjlilggfgtj llflitttwf t.L2efwltllaltziftizett:Q 921. ., it ttg.gltt2stitftajatatifzfit SlsiiifiiltitlllaitiieflM25iisliiiiizilliz1i?:iliQ?Hl5t Z' I. glfljfljitlrflfiizzjfiaii-ii . jgaztgjttizllwt .lltailtijlljftllg- f 1 iff lf wltiti llzgsijzlsiiiit 'ls .ffl ztglligfaiilflll' r51.g,i3fl,,ygllQy. it it 1-'B'--gjl?.tel't:2'f-I1 mmf., illlliililliiiwft- f its.iiiitzeziittglfillzl ' . we tt' lllgfgf2,lltllll2l2lisl1fEfefisizea 'a-'a xiii? , I 'll ' Y?itililiflzliiiillEizii? fl.f.l'sf..i Y ' l tl- AllllllillliliiYi2l2ELis1 2- . 'A nb .,b. '..gl,.-Wi- 1af,11l3llilifiljlsiltillgitjjlgfistaz': i'lf2-5 . 'mil' 'figfizalf-E Q 'tg' .,1.Q'ffAQfiiZ. I . 5, ,px ., ' ljllllifv :E Q a -aj ge' .K lg ' S , I 4 f -- w a t- fikiz V-Y 1 ' lf? l J la YR fa- 'fi iz li it 1 1 ldll, Bill Hill Below: Carl Hudson esson plan j in Iude 1776 mphasis MR. DONALD HAYNES received his B. from SHSU and taught math. In MRS. ANNE HAYS' opinion, interes and love for the students and the knowle of himfherf' constituted a great teacher. celebrated the Bicentennial, by remindi students throughout the year of our marvelous heritage and of our good fort in being Americans. She received her B. from Duke University and tries to motiv students so that they will enjoy and see t importance of studying American Histor MR. IAMES I-IICHTOVVER taught Fren and received his B.A. from the Universitl Kansas and his M.A. from the University Michigan. Chairman of the Math Department, WILLIAM HILL taught Algebra ll. Hill believed a great teacher should be someone who enjoys his subject. Duri his spare time, he enjoys reading. Women's Lib. has done wonders for sports, claimed MISS IUDY HOBBS. She worked with girls' track and field, girls' c country and the cheerleaders. Her favori hobbies are water-skiing, sailing and traveling, with skiing occupying most of spare time. Miss Hobbs received her M. from SHSU, and has learned that to mak great teacher means to place demands discipline on students. CARL HUDSON taught American Hist and received his B.A. from Austin Colleg Drugs on the campus are detrimental the whole education process and to the individuals vvho use them. I deplore the need for such stringent measures for lavv enforcementf' said MRS. IOANNE IERNIGAN about the new drug dog. She taught creative writing and English IV - L and received her B.A. from Texas Technological University. Mrs. lernigan claimed she had no spare time to get bo because she enjoys concerts, the theatre movies, reading and writing. Considerin herself liberated,f' Mrs. Jernigan is for complete equality of wages and opportunity. MISS DOROTHY IOSEY taught P.E. an sponsored Markettes. She received her from SHSU. ' -r is one who inspires his - sometimes in spite of I, remarked MRS. ANNE is one of the Typing I - L, and Clerical Practice I - L lumper received her B.S. rsity of New Mexico and l of H. Her objective as a alp students develop the r their own personal use for future employment. LLEY obtained her l3.S. at of Oklahoma and taught English ll and lll. a favorite hobby of MISS taught Health I, P.E. and lleyball and track coach. sived her B.S. from Texas versity and as a first-year oped to give students a hat the world expects of ie tried to be open with and listen to their side. al Science Fair was a part DSCLSKEY's celebration ion's 200th birthday. She hwestern University and nf Colorado. Miss KY as ny many of her students, amistry I - K and I - Land National Honor Society. LOMA LAFFERTY taught was the chairman of that ie received her B.A. from iversity and directed the Chantelairs and Chorale. ia Lamba Society IPAL'Sl ISS DEBBY LEMM taught and Spanish I and ll. She ieived her B.A. at Trinity. Y LEONARD who taught likes to read in her spare studied at UT where she 5.5. Mrs. Leonard labeled nvironment at Memorial VVonderful! accepted the position as 'ranglers during mid-fall. B.A. from the University was and taught American rand Bible, He feels that derstanding, knowledge ' are qualities which can found in a great teacher, Pauli Kosclskey f3?i25i5 -tiff.. ti 'Q ,V KNO . Xxxvzfg -A Tww SEHK xx 35 . Wx ., I My N lt XE? 51 il Coloma Lafferty jan Kin I' ' X Wally Ludtke J Gloria Mitchell Lila McGaw Kay Ludtke 240 -FACULTY Maureen McCo5lin mmm aiwaaaai Necil Meushaw Right: Vicki Martin Patricia Maxcy MHS - 'a great environment While teaching World History and ' sponsoring the C.irI's Golf team, MRS. KAY LUDTKE found time to become involved on the Foster Child Program. She and her husband adopted a foster child last year. Mrs. Ludtke received her B.A. from Rice University and celebrate the Bicentennial with a tour of the East Coast during the summer of 1976. She feels that a good teacher should have a awareness of the difficult role expecte of the person behind the desk and should make a sincere attempt to appl the subject matter to the student's life.' Memorial is super! exclaimed COACH WALLY LUDTKE. Ludtke received his B.A, at U of H and taught Health Il, Physiology and Multi-Media First Aid. Sponsoring the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, snow skiing, huntin and playing tennis were several of his pastimes. MISS VICKI MARTIN taught English I K and Creative Writing and received h B.A. at U of H. Advanced Placement American Hist was taught by MISS PATRICIA MAXCY who received her B.A. and M.Ed. at U o H' . Needlework, gardening and browsin about at arts and craft shows were just few of the things which MRS. MAUREE MACOSLIN enjoyed in her spare time. She taught English Il - K, II - L and sponsored I'Aides. Mrs. McCoslin got B.S. in Education at Texas Tech and she hopes to help students appreciate literature and to teach them to communicate. The English Department was chaire by MRS. LILA MCGAW who taught English ll - K and received her B.A. at Howard Payne University. MRS. NECIL MEUSHAW loves to tra read and care for her family and home a Typing I and ll teacher, she felt as though she would never run out of a million things to do. Mrs. Meushaw received her B.A. at SHSU and her M.E at U of H. She attended several Bicentennial functions in Houston. The facilities are great. The administration is excellent. I enjoy teaching at MHS, commented MRS. GLORIA MITCHELL. She taught Healt P.E. and volleyball and received her B.. from SHSU. Mrs. Mitchell feels that sincere interest in students and watching them grow with cornpassio a prime quality ofa great teacher. IYLLIS MOORE celebrated h birthday by comparing ions ifood, dress, housing, d child rearingl of the late Jtodayf' While she taught king I - L and Housing and ishing, she also sponsored nemakers of America. She B.S. from the University of ' Kansas. 3 her job as a Comparative d English IV teacher, MRS. DRROW obtained a B.S. at ome graduate study in the Ilege of Oxford University. 'e time, MRS. MAY MUNN a and other fun things but arpentry and taught World s. Munn hoped to inspire for our past heritage and ncling of other people and fthe world. She attended nam College in Richmond, Indiana. JE NANCE enjoyed playing and teaching Government I- L. She received her B.A. npted to enforce the idea :ment affects all citizens in Therefore it is important to orkings, she said. Also as tudents will have a chance ipinions through the ballot important that they realize 'significance of this right. fices are what have made 'eat, said IAMES NICHOLS. nake his students aware of act in remembrance of the :ring the Bicentennial year. ceived his B.S. at Louisiana taught P.E. and Health. He ' hunting, reading, golf and being with his family. JSponsor MRS. ELIZABETH ight English I - Land Latin I ind received her B.A. at the diversity of South Carolina. ierican History teacher and the Student Council, MISS IAN said she never had any She attended UT where she 'B.S. in Education and feels :mel was the result of good ould be a legally debatable issue. ive always been liberated! d MRS. LOIS POWELL who by attending plays, writing ting with friends, flamenco icycling. She taught English and received her B.A. from 1 Methodist University. She 'pare her students to think ind reason for themselves. Nancy Pittman May Munn lames Nichols Phyllis Moore Elizabeth Peterson 5 Lois Powell Elizabeth Morrow Left: Ann Nance FACULTY - 241 -ls-, Ronald Redman Mike Saathoff Phillip Riley YW-Mug .Mn GHV Saborn Dorothy Rae Betty Sakwitz Dorothy Reed Right: ludy Gossett 242 -- FACU LTY Teachers set worth I goals MRS. DOROTHY RAE taught Chemistry I- L and II - K and liked to sew, read and do needlework. She was Science Department Chairman and Science and Philosophical Society sponsor. Mrs. Rae received her B.S. and M.S. at the University of Wisconsin. Students should realize that the best things in life are worked for, said RONALD REDMON who taught Algebra -Land coached both baseball and football. His favorite pastime was daydreaming but he interrupted it to get married at Christmas. Redmon earned his B.S. in P.E, at Baylor University. MRS. DOROTHY REED, who taught Algebra II - L and II - K and Number Sense, received a B.S. at OU. ' When he was not fishing, PHILIP RILE taught Woodworking. He received his M.Ed. at SHSU. As an active member of Texas State Teacher's Association, MRS. GAY SABO taught Sociology and American History and occasionally put her green thumb to work. She earned a B.S. at SHSU. Once a student at MHS, MRS. BETTY SAKWITZ feels a great teacher is sensitive to the needs of all students and does not encourage only the brightest students. She graduated from UT with a B.A. and taught Government and Economics. Being an outdoorsy type, she enjoyed biking and camping. Women could rule the world by bein feminine- if only they knew it, said journalism Adviser IUDY GOSSETT. As a member of Women in Communication, Columbia Scholastic Press Adviser's Association, and the Texas Association journalism Directors, Miss Cossett has produced both award winning newspapers and yearbooks. Both of her staffs have received national recognitio for excellence. She hopes to prepare her students to be professional journalists and to understand the true meaning of freedom of the press. An ever-loyal Baylor-ex, she advised two publications, taught journalism I and sponsored Quill and Scroll. In recognition of the country birthday, she required her classes to rea All the President's Men, authored by tw Washington Post reporters. I feel this book points out very dramatically that our system of government can work onl, if we maintain a free and vigorous press to protect our individual rights, she sai JSGHAEFER attended East tate University and taught lArts. She enjoys teaching as being with students but someday like to become a producing artist. OLYN SCHOFIELD taught wd spent much of her time games so that her students - fun and learn at the same earned a B.A. at UT and is nterested in photography. ITHA SLOAN received her am UT and taugh't English. lduate, MRS. JUDY SMITH g, Elementary Analysis and Algebra I. ie Wrangler sponsors, MR. TH taught General Metals, :tals and General Drafting. lied at Kilgore College and :ived a B.S. at North Texas. WDY SPEET worked on her Jlogy from Michigan State taught Geometry I - L and A human understanding, a iumor and an ability to roll ches are aspects she feels acher should portray. Mrs. motor home, travels quite a bit and enjoys sewing. ng drugs off the campus is id MRS. ANN SUTTER. She ed Sophie Nevvcombe and ar M.Ed. at Our Lady of the ,ht Spanish I and Il and felt torney General's ruling on es could not cover all costs vvithout a tax increase. butive Education Teacher, x lTAYLORj jouts hleped Qs to find partime jobs. She 2 skates and reads. She has from UT, and said that she 'enjoyed being a woman! Candace Speet 5 .SB ill X ll Martha ITaylor1 lones Maffha Sloan , ., Q sii f . fs . ma, f , -1' fa 2 L .ii rqirifmzri . w-2,4 : lt f 1 5 i s of ' 3 ' r lf 'Q .lil lumegli E - 2 61,1 ti N rpm il, g,lr Ii5jQiL,x Q i f 13,5 llkulllrl, Elf' 1 ll l :ggi Ql ll ,ll 1 all W. lg i 1 My T' him Ml lf- fl sugu wt :jj ,i fr 'jr tj , Q, 'll ,' ,S 2 ,u 5 ' -nfl 1 bw i Q si-il.. Srl u jg,-f it rim-: gm ix..-tai 1-1 l M u llll' l xi' l ' - 1 'lklli iii 5 Q ill-1 'rllrl K ip fall . l ' - . ni ,S ll. an ,slr Nat llzflfttff-llis 'lSlil if sill ,- wgiizfz . . xggli. Ellis alftlll' l llnlfl ' 'tl - :lfi,.,,,l5': 'Vlff 4 L r .wi ffl' .1 -1, R lt t A . Ajanta- f,i,-, .-,- J , . :-'iflllfc llll1l jg'i'2tr 1 i 'iw' t i l i 'Mligli 451, tl SW ll 1, il z nl,if',i,'r of 5 5 1 , gf f 'll if wifi Q , 5 U j , 9 ' 1 ji 't-6 ll'l!'l'- .lii'f1'2'r'-.llllr-will 1 l' ' lvl . l ' lklkl l iiclllwi l' ,iw 7 'M 1 l jf, -, ,j,t.jx. , 'W lr ni i , ll '- Lu ' 1 . f ,j A-fi 1 5 4 flljlnl 'J' 1 .' il Q 'lk Q nl 51 'li' i I lf ,ill i ii it t m. I H' ' Ln H1 sag i 1 ,nrt i Y r ii 5 j 5 ni, 11 , , P J. H 3,4 , X i , t 'Q i f i' i l is - 2-W4 l l il i s ' f li iw., i . . will st I . if . . iii .AJ 'E Carolyn Schofield I., lllllj Ann Sutter ll Iudilh Smith Karen Schaefer Left: Ronald Smith FACULTY - 243 Mary Walters 244 - FACULTY Doug Tha rp Sue Wieprecht Will Taylor it X . , dl 7 J 1, XN0' 1 4 'V 'wma wl f571X'- t 'g'f4'il!ii r 1 , , ,f MMM 7f. ' Marcia Waller lane Tinsley Theo Van Winkle Left: Lynne Wilbar AG's ruling poses problems Track Coach WILL TAYLOR received his B.S. in P.E. at West Texas State University. Calculus teacher DOUG THARP earne a Master of Science for Teachers at Rutgers University. A UT graduate, MRS. IANE TINSLEY taught English. j'Aides sponsor MRS. THEO VAN WINKLE likes to collect antiques and visit art museums. She feels that her greatest personal achievement was when she married a loving, thoughtful, brilliant man. She received her B.A. and M.A. in English at UT and she said that Memorial was an exciting center of education where students had maximum opportunity for growth. She taught English I - L and I- K. Concerning Women's Lib, Mrs. Van Winkle said, I am definitely for the rights of all people to do and be what they want as long as they accept the responsibilities that are inherent in a free society. I am certainly for Women's Lib in that respect. To celebrate the Bicentennial, she planned to visit the west coast with her family. Sh feels that Romel is a positive action taken for a serious problem. RekindIing patriotism in students vvas one of MRS. MARCIA WALLER'S primary goals in 1976. She received her B.S. at U of H and taught Algebra I - K. She termed the Attorney General's ruling on student fees ridicuIous.'f MRS. MARY WALTERS sponsored SAP and taught Chemistry I - K and I- L. She attended OU where she received a B.S. Sigma Gamma and Mu Alpha Theta sponsor was MRS. SUE WIEPRECHT who also taught Trig, Elementary Analysis and Algebra Il - L. She studied at U of H wher she received a B.S. The University of Arizona produced MRS. LYNNE WILBAR who taught Physical Science I and II. LLIAMS' opinion, MHS is to have any unity among i received several athletic fards at Stephen F. Austin ght American History and Jcial Study Problems. Mr. id country music fan and p to Nashville during the nas holidays. His favorite Dolly Parton. He was the sponsor of Close-Up. He ose-Up is the best thing I cipated in in education. ime, Williams listened to sic and attended country tcerts. He felt that a great fho possesses the ability municate with students. vtSON received his M.Ed. 5 was his last year as head ecause he was promoted it Athletic Director of the .nch Independent School District. l received his B.A. at U of ind taught Social Studies. ia Sponsor MRS. GLADYS lrig K and L and Algebra I tted from East Texas State th a B.S. and M.S. and she her evenings teaching at unity College. She enjoys d reading and hopes that leave her class feeling a letter about themselves. ation of the Bicentennial, QETTA YEARGIN made an quilt which depicted the She received her M.Ed. in lvvas the chairman of the Art Department. favorite pastime of MRS. I vvho taught English I - K arned her B.A. at Howard that she approved of the teacher insurance plan. Mike Williamson lcvhn Williams Altharetta Yeargin Gladyf Wood Joyce Young Left: Mike Wright FACU LTY - 245 Tony Ackerman Sheila Adair Kelley Adams Mary Adkins Laura Agnew Robert Ahrens Brad Aitken Heidi Alfrey Anne Allen Lee Allen Lori Allen Matt Allen Teri Allison Marilyn Altschuler Debbie Anderson Eric Anderson Zach Anderson Robert Applegate Lisa Arnold james Barbara Auty Elena Avellan john Baer Brenda Baird Donna Baker Karen Baker Michele Barbero john Bartlett Betsy Bass Beverly Freedom After four long years of selling donuts and pushing carnations, the class of 1976 deserved its well earned rest. Class President Steve Smith said, Because we had 53,600 left over from junior Carnation Sales, We weren't really pressed for funds. We tried a fevv small projects but concentrated mainly on the successful outcome of the Senior Prom. Being a senior vvas more than the prom. It was one hour lunches off campus, homeroom once a week and numerous activities labeled senior privileges. These privileges ranged from being able to get out of school tvvo periods earlier than underclassmen, to being able to wear club tee-shirts to school. Senior Class officers are Vice President john Baer, President Steve Smith, Secretary Karen Baker, Representative-at-Large Kaestner, and Treasurer Louisa Craft, gf wi, jim Beamon Cynthia Beaton Susan Beckham Belinda Bell Lars Bengtson jordan Bennett Beth Benson Ted Berswill Mark Bertuzzi Bill Binder Russell Birdwell john Bishop Alice Black Guinn Blackwell Victor Blaine Mary Blair Rick Blohm Maria Bluhm Paul Kath Eric Bokvnkamp Gregory Boles Robert Booker Karl Borman Wimberly Boston Elizabeth Botsford Lucy Bowman Martha Bowman Andrea Boyes 246 - S E N IO RS john Villiam Braly Susan Branda Kim Bridges Dabney Brister Carol Brooks Tammee Brooks Bridgette Brophy Michelle Broussard Cindy Brown aanie Brown Vivian Brown Robert Brunl Todd Buchanan Risa Buck lim Buehring Reagan Burch lim Burg john Burg Paul Caico Melissa Campell Carl Canfield Franklin Cantrell David Capshaw Carl Carameros Steve Carpenter Mark Carrigan Del Ray Carsey l.....n ' if l r Q, . , lied Snyder flashes by Principal Margaret Luther's office, Hurrying to class, Mike Creedjumps out ofhis car with his leftover lunch. 'avid Cassard Karen Chadwick lane! Chaikind Margaret Chalker Harry Chambers Maureen Chambers Howard Chang Ellen Chapman Cynthia Charles Zheryl Childs NlCl1OlH5 Cl flSS john Clarke Renee Clay jack Clemmensen Robin Clemmensen Lauri Coburn Andy Cochrum Leigh Cody l3fY Cvleman VVHYUE COlEFf18I'1 Bob Cflller Iefl Collins Iohn Collins Patricia Collins Bryan Colquitl lenny Combs Karin Conn-by S E N l O RS - 247 Mike Conner Karen Cook Robert Coons Holly Cortez Elaine lim COX Leuisa Craft Mike Creed Melodie Crum Rett Dalton mrani Bruce Duane Davies Kris Davis Ross Davis Diane Deadrick Carl Deal Ralilli IOM' l71'C6fll David DeLong lulie Dt-isler Mary Dement Slew' DvMifiiHf1 Brian Denekas Dave Denny Hans Derr Michael Devine Brian Devlin Turmoil Cheers, laughs and various weird sounds could be heard at every pep rally. This commotion was caused by the senior spirit clubs, Wranglers and Sigma Gamma. These tvvo clubs vvere definitely the most active clubs at school. Sigma Gamma tried everything from wrapping football players' homes to kidnapping them at 5:30 in the morning, to boost the spirit of the team. The Wranglers successfully attempted to live up to their slogan, 'Ranglers raise more Hell. In the process they also succeeded in losing their sponsor and president. After reorganization, they sponsored a blood drive and balloon sale and soon regained the respect of the faculty H and mg gghggl. A pep rally without Wranglers is like a Tuesday homeroom to Sigma Gamma. Acting as a Suzanne DeVore lUIY1 Wil lslnwli Suzanne Di Corcia Helen Dodd Dornith Doherty Barbara Donald Nt-il Dorflinger Susan Dorsey lim Driscoll m Dunlop l,dllY l3fdUi3lW0l1 Elizabeth Dunn Bill Dunn Durkee EUWIVI UVPV Edfiliman leafme -air Paul Edd Debbie Ellis Scott Emery Robert Emig Tim English Robert Epps Mark Erickson Eugenia Etheridge Nancy Everson Angela 248 - S E N IO RS ribeth Helen Faibish Dede Ferguson Iudv Fernharh Andrea Finlay Lisa Fisher Debbie Fite Brian Flint ViCki Fluker icia Forbes Kurt Fortenback Micheal Freeman Freireich Robert Belh FYY Robefl ,h Gammill Leslie Gani Robert Ganyord Elaine Gardner Gwenn Gardenir Carolyn Gartrell Matt Garwick Laurie Gelb Holly Gersky flelfafid lOl'if7 BEVE like aim at Sigma Gamma. Holly Smith defends her car against a vicious Wrangler at the illegal Water balloon fight. Giammalva Giessell Stacy Gould Perry Ground Liz Graubart es Green Randy Griffin Bill Griffin Bill Griffith Scott Grigsby Sarah Grimes Anne Groschel Guy Grossman Andy Grove I elle Guyod Natalie Hall Scott Hancock William Hand lennifer Harris Barry Hart Ross Hatchett Edwin Havlik Sandy Hay SENIORS-249 Thomai HHVGS Paul l'laYief Marilyn Hazard Carol Heid Barbara Heimer Quinn Henderson Holly Herndon Margaret Heibler Beverly Hilton Susan julie Holle Tammy Hold james Holt Kathy Hooks ii- Arnold Horsvvitz Not Available lohn Howard Steven Howard Rodger Howe David Hruzek Nancy Huguley Robert Humphrey Suzanne Humphrey lames A.W.0.L ::, L Empty chairs in Government classes and r N empty spots in the senior lot were just a few of the signs that showed the 76th day ofthe school year was like no other day. Having chosen the 76th day to coincide with the 1976 in Class of i976, the day was otherwise known as Senior Skip Day. Government classes were called off due to lack of attendance and a few senior English classes were canceled for the same reason. A few seniors held parties at various spots but many remained at school just humming around the halls. Bret Gamble explained how he spent the day: I sleptg it was that night that senior skip day came into full ' bloom. Doing the tango a new way are Ann Lester, Philip Molina and Deb- Slightly off tune, Wrangler james Vine sings ble laufman, Neck Mustang at a pep rally. Warren Hunt George Ingersoll Karen Isham Linda Ivins Mike lackson Paul lackson Lisa leffreys Susan lenkins Bill Iohnson Charlie I 35.5, V, .... - . I f .yi JU, ,r 1 Z5 l i fi it A 1 Marc Carol lones lordon Kir ludy Anne Kaestner Karen Sandra Karisch 1oAnn Derlie Kelso Darrell Kelsoe Hayden Kepner Margaret Kiersted Lewis King Mark Klein Tracy Knighton Sandy Knox William Koran Steve 250 - SEN lO RS I Luchl Adrianne Luciano ms LaCrone john LaCrosse Fredrica Lake Kevin Lancaster Lisa Lancaster Lori Landa Sarah Landrum David Lapin Andy Lauden nary Llverlng Leslie Levin Nancy Levin Terry Lewis lan Lrllis Kirk Llmbach Lisa Long loAnn LOWEHSLEID 'Che' Rohm Mize and Dede Ferguson discuss Where to eat lunch Catching a fewz 5 Leslie Cant finds the library a quiet place during seventy' per ,UU JoAnn Matlhiesen Marianne Mayer VV Miller Nancy MilChGll Cristy Mirns Robin Muze Ted Mohle Phillip Molina Mike Moon Alla I3 Moore Iamvs Moore Brenda Leach Len Leachman David LeCIane Linda Lee Molly Leland Claire Lemme! Sandy LePere Lundell jonathan leff Moore Randy Moore Ginny Mora Randall Morgan Ricks Morgan Iimmy Morris Laurie Morse Dafvl MOFYOV' DOUS M019 Stephen Edda McCandless Tern Pete McKaughan Brian McKenna Francine McKinney Pat McMillan Grub Four days a week, countless gallons of gasoline were used to transport seniors to Burger King, York Steak House, Brittain's or home for lunch. Barbee Wilson said about going out for lunch, l like it because you get to see people. After payday, the more affluent could be found dining at The ,Mason lar, Celler Door or Los Tios. On Tuesday of every week, seniors were required to attend homeroom. Resentful of the half hour subtracted from lunch, most seniors sullenly endured countless assemblies scheduled during Tuesday homeroom. Assets to homeroom, such as help in locating a party, extra homework time or an interesting television program helped the time to go by faster. Tammy Nelson Scott Nester Debbie Newell Kristin Nielsen on Teresa Overlv Mark Owen Renee Pace Robin Parker Martha Parks Garrold Parrott Charles Parrish Andy Patterson Elaine Peel Greg Pennington Laura Perkins Laura Peterson Tricia 252 - SE N IO RS eal Phillips lohn Pickett Frank Pietrowski Dirk Plas Douglas Pollak Tom Polsfoot Susan Pomeroy Glenn Powell Susan Powell rk Prichard i . jeff Pruett Lisa Puck aible Chuck Ralhgeber leff Ray lOfI Ray lason Rea Brian Reagan Lynne Reamer Lisa Reed Beth Reigle Chip Reid Seth Reiner lstume parties as Sarah Landrum 'ss up for the occasion. Using lunch to the best advantage, Hayden Kepner studies fora test. Garrold Cat Parratt impatiently waits in line to receive his 7975 Reata. an,.:-i.....,4. Muzi..- n-:-:-- in Rooinrson Lewis Rock Sarah Rodrig Rossy Charles Sampley a Schafer Glynn Scheffler Eric Scheps Mary Schielinger leff Schlacks Pete Schleider David Schoggins Daryl Schroeder Fred Schwarz SENIORS-253 Susan Sebesta SanrltYSmanr Richard Seiler Scott Sence lohn Shannon Kelly Shanahan Elizabeth Shaw ludith Shelton Swan Shefifl-W Eflfa Emily Shivls William Shit-lrls 12 Liga Shot-maker Bobby Short limmy Short Ann Silver Blake Simpson Howard Sims Susan Andrew Sloan Marilyn Sloan lanet Slover Competition One out of 616 had to be first. This thought ran through the heads of many ambitious seniors about to receive their rank in class. After most of the decisions about colleges were made, competition for grades became much more relaxed. Exemption from finals and the thought of going off to college made four years of work worth it. Seniors were exempted from finals according to scholastic average and the number of absences. Many seniors felt that high school was a drag and were glad for the upcoming freedom. I can't wait to get out, said Sarah Grimes. jerry Strickland said l wish l had been a senior all four years! Smith Steve Smith Bruce Smith Bill Smith Carter Smith David Smith Diane Smith Ellen Smith HollY Cheating, Al Mandola beats the Bear at the Spring Branch pep rally. 59f7f0f men D9fCh fh9fTl59lV95 OVHV the Aqua Ann Snook Susan Theodore Chns Harold Sprawls Stazo Steve lras Taghizanch lane Taner l-lirokazu Taniguchi 254 - SE N IO RS Marti David Ross Strickland Randall Sutton Lisa -a-I David Tate Suzanne Taylor Tom Thaxton leff Thompson Mary Thornhill Marla Till Barbara Lynette Towse Melissa Towsen Sally Trammell George Trotter Rick Troxell Gayle True Willaim Trussell Laura Upchurch 'T- i.- mf-W-:'.. net Topek ' '. iff? Wa, . ig, i ,, A.. f i fa L i W af 1 rw r V A WWW. xr I A 3 5 W 2 7 Qi f ri 12 A l 769 P at ivis Vaughn Lee Vickers Vicki Vickers Gabrielle Vi 1 , 5 if 51 'S Bfleal-'ll james Vine Edie Vitemb Teresa Voit Nancy Wakefield Charles Wallace ia Walters DeWitt Waltmon Leah Walton Scott Weaver john Webb Claire Webber Molly Wehner lim Weiler Gordon Welch il, Spirited Anne Groschel laughs at a skit done by the cheer- leaders. Contemplating the future, Steve Defviirjian looks out over the courtyard. es Whita iy Willia ker George White Mark White Diane Whitesides Tanya Whitman N16 Wholev Key Wilde lulie Williams Williams Q2 Barbee Wilson Martha Wilson Mil lidvl Witiiwlinan David Wissel Robert Withers Georee Wolbert Felicity Wood Ellen Woodard iuel Wo llf Larry Ray Worden Keefe Worley Peggy Wurts Garland Yee Rebecca Yee Masato Yoshida Robert Zlatis Caren Zentncr SENIORS-255 .5 ,'g , r v -a n 2 - JVSS-1 f -1 , 1 , 1 C A 1 2, . ltt 1 T ' i t , ':' T W 1' 'LLV H Smfg f l'A:,ft'1' .V Yf1'22Se!.::i' a .li'l ' . Zwjwlcit , -f gtg-Efzg . 2-21. J ' 'f2?sH,.-', ' iv Q V I . . 4- , A ,., W W -, R A . ' ' fl' ' ','L 41 . 3 I ' l g'lt ' 1'?f fb- -M-4 Mary Abercia Osmar Abib lill Adels Mari Carmen Anrlrarlf- Chervl Andrew a.,fil1.wl :azzf-2 f1,.Wfu::zzste:b Trisha Anderson ef fl , 2 Q z lg 'EM W f gg L , 4 1 ,111. S qw f' gg ' i ij 1 4- .,i, ,... ,. ,QQ Kathy Baisley lana Balderach Steve Baldwin zi,Q...- 7 hi, 5 'Z 'vb L M' Tom Adking Susan Ahlgrimm janet Ahrens Cameron Alexander Ilene Alexander lohn Allen Marian Karl Arendale Catherine Arnold loe Austin Nieves Avella lohrl Backus Af1dY 539' Diane wil H: ,.,, , A , , 3 1. 1 .4 w ill an ,sw 'z1sfftff- 1 -fx 'f' ,s+1...ati'z , ' 1, V . M2521 milf? .. v -5 My ,.lj.,.w W' im, li- l1..,,w.'. C, . , -..W sl , grim ' .1 .,,,,, H y -,,,- a -si! 525' 1' ,, . , ' --wit T we ini fa mf l -gd i,i, 73 Q , 75? l f .,? ' ev ' argl? , ii ,, 5? 1 'Tay if t' P Diane Ball Nelda Banks Steve Baron Michelle Bastidas Pierre Bejjani Sam Bernstein Anita Conventions Sneaking off for lunch at the quickest hamburger place, finding excuses to escape the boredom accompanying homeroom and staying up until midnight to work on a major report the night before it was due, were a few of the established traditions continued by juniors. As they stepped up, juniors faced five paragraph papers that came with The Scarlet Letter and The Crucible, American History research projects, and Tuesday or Thursday math tests. Despite any drawbacks, the class seemed eager to accept the challenges placed before them. Achieving the awaited status of upperclassmen seemed exciting to some. LaFonda Smallwood said, I feel a lot older, there are two grades below us and we only have one more year to go. Danny Bickel Wendy Bishop Sherry Black Perry Blankenshi Sandy Blasser Harry Blumenthal min Bogart Becicy ilu' Dwdlvv l ' 7 'M mx' .3-1 ,..l:,e,t,, , we ,view-ggi. 5 a,sE,g5 ,,m ,9?,ii:,:,V.f3 illffifi., A A115395 'i 19lE5Ef2f55l 5 i ' A Sli? 'L ,.:.f,v,, iiifjfffis I V Y , ,, I ya. , i 13 fl W'-1 T Y! Y I V 'V W ?', ' ua ew' W, ., a Q, .- if.. 1 , l . .. 2' , , ' , at X Pam Bollier Beth Bone Bill Booth I rff1t.'ef 'H- -' - -- Y1zQffs.t,aiEe .f.f1-1tzHsfws- A f,:'.,1- fuel - - ll? l A , el A lm at .. .,a:m,:5sz ,J ,, 'U ' I I ' i W it Q a 1' - 11 A , f ft ttaa f , get i 'l 3- Q 'a-,,-Lf., ,s,'. 1, ,.,g,':t11m,,g- Repainting the junior Office are President john Pigue, Secretary Ellen Brandstrader, Representative Cindy Latham, Treasurer Sally Ross and Vice President Blake Reed. ,, f ' 2 Y? f tt Richard Bradford Oh,-, Bradley Sharon Brand Ellen Brandstrader Susanne Branisa Lynne aecc l ,,,, ' u A v ' ' l 'W ' 3 .- l ' f it Fi 2 Mike BFUNVWHYW Beth Brinkerhoff Susie Brogden 256-IUNIORS Gail Brow Debbie Brown Doug Brown Marie Brown Bruce Brusch Carole Bryan F la Buchanan Beth Buchanan Patricia Bundy David Burks Cray Burks Cecilia Burns Becky Burton i'ii ' ' fi ,i ' L' iiui :te Cantev Linda Carlson Craig Carter Anne Casey Robin Cassard Ric harrlCl1aml:t-rlain Ronald Ching les Claiborne Debbie Clark Kelli Clark Tracy Clerk Cindi Cleveland lim Closmann Cary Cluett Alan Bush Anne Caico ffffzfif ' -' f ' xl' ' l rt f fi ., t ' lean Sandra Charles Stephen Coad Susan Coale Bristow talk about mirth period dass Defying the law ofgravity, Todd Roggen balances himself on a single pole. im Cofield john Cohn Darri Coleman lohathan Conkel Shelby Connely Susan Cook lanis Cooke Kim Copeland lohn Cozad ce Crawford Charlene Creel Curtis Croom Dana Crowe Richard Cruess Ronny Cuenod Anna Damiani Kurt Davis Andrew Day ,me degeufin Mac DeLaup lim Dempsey Mary DeNike Kathy DenniS Laurie Depcnbrock CathY Deffldf lulie Deutser Peter deVries IUNIORS--257 I 1 is ,W V ,- , ' , S . s L , , F it . . , . . , F F , ,W Mike Dewey Lisa Doan Bob Dockerty Casey Dodson l Q1 F TZ 2, ill . . , f ff f r i- is ii in f I m'K- if ,il - W if i 1' ,Ex Q 25 u l!? X , , l if llf Sally Dwyer Stephan Ebert Dan Eckels Ioseph Edwards Sue Ellert if i.: ifiliiiliiiii iii? 'iii 'Q' 'zz'-' , 17' '13, AQ .itglqfzgtwttz g gi, ii: , ,. .,., ,,.,, . ,, , .. :af Milf' 'f - , .,:,:: 1:11 my :IE , 'V ylae, , Vwl I + if , , 555 ' sf 'ff Sally Ewald Laura Faibish Dean Faulkner loey Felice Charles Fenner Susan Ferer X3-P .,,1.Ay '55 A earl ,-vgg. .. r- 1- ,,,v5,,5, . zfigwvgs ' , -- eta, ,.tgefV - g l . 'fri-5 r I 2' , 5 3 2 '. Domask Doris Dorr Sean Drate Robert Drouin ,:,. ...ty M255 5 4, 225 Y . iw ,Weigh ' Mark Elliott it . t e r r al lf .f, ft, . 4, 0 ffl'f5V' r'1iESsii5i15kt , r5 f ite m: , uzzfzam 'Z ' fix r 1 ' r ug: , 1, 'fag' ff. Susan Dudric julie Evans Peggy Floyd Lisa Flynn Nanette Fodell Ann The 'Hustle' Dilemmas over where to hold the junior Prom and what to choose for the carnation theme became familiar responsibilities and f 5 burdens for the class officers as well as Principal Olan Halbert. A Bicentennial approach was decided for the carnation sale and the delivery date was set for March 26. The junior Prom was scheduled at the Shamrock Hilton for May l, two weeks before the graduating seniors held theirs. junior Class President lohn Pigue said, We tried to get the Hyatt Regency but that was overruled because the seniors wanted it there. Mr. Halbert decided on the Shamrock -a ' -' 1 ll Sandy Ivins thinks about Wally Holm, while sitting in Glanclng through the yearbook, Ralph Robinson rea H I 'ton It S the next best places an English class. intense listeners: lody Proler, Ralph Robinson and Todd i'4f4,f a g il t 'HS 4 ,x 9 t i .. ,,,.,, mg it I , K, t ff 4 mal -H -' ' V . l 'fiw li' 'Fifi f 7 Lisa Foster Brett Frank Sharon Franklet Randy Franklin Michael Freeman Stephanie French Bob Gallant Gary Galloway l0l'1 l Gall y f ',f' ,. ,,-,, . filf g , I , iii? ' L '- f art V, F ,. - , i i'li - F ' 'W ,. r ' ff W' if A 1 tsti s..r S L at S Marian Cano Mary Cant David Garnett Dana Garrett loe Carrott A W F if , it . .3 i 3 if W ' L ,., If '- - gt ,-, rff' , , . H fe . 1 ,sf , f t.lV : ff 'rl' fr l luliv Clover Kathy Clover lennifer Consoulin Bill Couldin Dana Gracey 258-IUNIORS Beth Gentrv Lee Cettvs ia W, me 'L :ra 2,74-, Ze 12 5 ' t .- 5 t fl., '. .. 1.15, if Bill Ghavri lohn Grady Laurie Gravl Paul Graff Bruce Grant Y 4 , M re 41 .J .Jw 5. 'X 1 fr WJ It Kimkgregorv Gib Grimmer Hennv Croschel f W- V Zi' lfflfymi f'ff55fifi2?l'SEE5:Ti?ZQf1li:'2'ii:!''azflfiil ,Hung tz'1j53'1,f,i. ' fglf E: is I Pam Crothouse Iudi Crow bert Guggenheim lohn C Elaine Gustainis lulia Hale ai ag W, V 2 fl i 2 :51 ' ' ff H 2.3. 2 is Ji' Dawn Hamilton V 75 A 4-' V S 5 1 ,, .zu W 2123 .is 3, . -H., fHf,TN.- . .gum ' 1355 ., ,, ,,:W wa i Bob Hampton Sarah Hancock Tony Hand David Haneswor th lanice Hanna judge Steve Hansen Ellen Happe F W l t s 5 , il? r mi? uf 14 K at Iynthia Harrison Emily Hart Tom Hart Chris Hartmann Diane Hassett Mike Hauser Lori Hausman Robert Hawthorn Claire Hayter we aw 'r Representative Butch Milks checks for size by placing a ring on Peggy Horlock's finger. Leaning against the railing, David Hanesworth checks out a few chicks. Jhn Hencerling Lvnn Henderson Tom Hendrickso F1 T l .. 1 l'1ifiQ --' t 2 ii 1 Q iggi- i'i ' B f i - 1 1 ,i,, . t i' ,, i11i1 Q 'wgif Sip i 2 2, to Y- wif' 5 V+ , V ia .V ' 9fEZ1,?If52 it ' V ' fi -V1 V -f im Bxfziiil, El7:1:-92:31 bekah Hoffacker lohn Hogarty Cathy Holt Doug Henshaw leff Herbert V , ' i 5 2,1 .lie V- z K qi --auw' . Eileen Hood Tom Hook Peggy Horlock Todd Hewitt Barbara Flint Hindman Steohanie Hinds Dianna Horne Leigh Howard Cathleen Howe t,e Laura Hughes lohn Hunnell Tara Hunsucker Pam Hunt Bill Inglchart lodie lnscho Beth Irwin Mary ltin Sandy Ivins IUNIORS -259 Gigi lamison laninelammal Rickylenkins Sharon johnson Scott ' . t l Bob Kaplan Elisabeth Kaufman Melody Kebodeaux Kim Kelly Richard Kelpen Eileen Kenefick Lisa Kern Tammy Kerner Craig Keyzer Thamer Anticipation Rotating the newly acquired class rings 77 times, supposedly brought good luck for the remainder of the year as many juniors suffered early symptoms of 'fsenioritisf' The traditionally red stone encricled by a large gold band served as a definite symbol of an increase in importance and sense of priority. lt became questionable to some around November l, when the PSAT, SAT and NMQTS could no longer be placed in the back of the mind and forgotten. They had indeed become reality and their significance continued to increase. Countless hours and several Saturdays were spent in preparation and in taking the tests -then there was the sigh of relief and the anticipation of the outcome to be revealed several months later. Kent Killion Anitra Barbara King Kieran Koller David Koran Alison Kotch Buddy Lavin Ken Lawson Polly Leach Richard Leach Cynthia Leavens Daniel LeClair Carolyn Leever Katherine Lehmann Leslie Leonard Barbara 260 - l U N IO RS Galin Lewis lill Lewis Mark Lewis Tara Lewis Laura Linden loanie Lucci Sandi Lindley Pam Littlejohn Roanne Long NlHfYBEll1 Mahon I Susan Mandell GeorgiaMann Robert Manning Mark Mardock Cindy Marrs Clifford Marsh David Marshall A V .,,, . ' 'r .,., ' '-,- -'-. is - . L S 5 ' r L ' B L ' 'C L A L S f' 'H' 'i' l,,ii1 : 'i V i ff' f . ' Las, ,lf 'C' 'aff' 'nf 4125 V f-,, Zw, ' , '. 22214 2i521':frg13,- wjfmtzgj ' . . H V -V , , 'r-, 3 L ,s ' ,J ' ' ,Y A , A ' ill' A C ' - ll H ii- , ' artha Maltingly Claire Medlenka Mark Medley Laurie Meeker Doug Meier Michele Melton Babette Merwin Brian Michaelsen Hollis Miller irogdon and Debbie Clark get into the ,spirit of pep rallies as they lean to the left during a cheer. Quietly studying in the library, Carolyn Crog goes over her chem- vlitzi Minns leidi Morris Mitchell Richard Montgomery Charles Moore Moore f?ElEQlY1QrriSQVnH K Gay Morrison Cindy Morrow joel Mosher yfir isyi - ' -sre C f 5 fMcCIeIland istry. lane Moore Suzy Moore Mark Moorhead Matt Morgan Z? A f ' 1 1 , ,,,.,,. 1 .,., ,. X if' . , V ,. ,, 5, ye' set z:s,fszfs1'- , , I 5- 1 .v 2 2 -.wav f M' - ,.., , t . ,, .t . ,f V I if 1 'i Cindy Muniza Karen McBirey Ben McCall Tracy McCandless David Kelly McCulloch Melinda McDade leff McFarland Larry McFarland Skip McGee - - lim McGinnis Trish McGranahan McGlllicuddy IUNIORS-261 ' -- 'i -if Li' 'gg Q at ' Qs .,.. . ,. it Elspeth Mclsaac Bill McLean Cody McRae Diane Nixon Anne Norris john Norris Linda Nowicki Cyndy Noyes Haruhiko Obawa Mike O , . Duncan Kim Ogg Oppenheim Endeavors Cluttered in department stores and quick food restaurants were juniors seeking money by way of employment. The idea of work became more of a necessity as dances, formals and sports seemed not only to require but demand money. Some school activities had juniors not only involved but had them leading in areas ranging from spirit clubs and pep rallies to band and markettes. When there was a job to be done or a project for the junior Class to organize, participation did not endg they were always willing to co-operate and make everything representative of their efforts. john Pigue summed it up by saying, l think we have a good class, they work hard when we have a project. Gwen Pelts Mark Peterman Betty Plaza Lisa Pletcher Mike Pollak f - -'i1. - , rsr i gs,rt 1 5 . 325559 in ' a Kathy Quigley Paul Radcliffe Sally Rae Sherri Rains Bradley Rau Blake Reed Phil Reed Sara Reeves Ben Reynolds Nancy 262 - j U N IO RS jennifer Orr Susan Overly Kathy Overstreet Georgia Pappas james Pappas PSSSY Pafkef Stew Parke' Cha' Richard Rivas Brooke Robbins Rhonda Robbins leff Roberts athv Robertson Doue Robinson is Q ' 'V' ' A Ralph Robinson Ron Robinson Ron Robles Todd Roggen james Rollins led Rollins Nathan Rosenbaum nriis Rosenthal Marci Rosmarin Kav Ross Sally Ross Kathy Rowland Cheryl Russ Cynthia Russell Mark Ryan Ann Ryther Cindy Salo Patti Samuels Leah Sargent Lois Sawtelle David Saye N-..,W.,,, Debbie Shands, Elisa Phelps andjean Shaughnessy relax Qazily in the sun. Getting into the music, Nelda Banks and her partner exhibit their dancing ability at the Homecoming Dance. Im ': H ' NancvShatto Susie Schwab Fran Schwarz Amy Scott locelyn Sears Rekha Shah Debbie Shands lean Shauehnessy Pat Shearn Debbie Sheppard Hyoun Shin Farhad Shirzad Mike Silva mar' arbara Simon Donald Simon Louise Simonds Meg Sloan :f---:'f:: 1326.-' ,Z , 'ala s- ft Lalitmrla Smauwmm Mary Smallwood Don Smith Eric Smith Anne Smitherman IUNIORS -263 it 1 ,f jr f loyc 0 loanie Sommers Georgia Sortor Sandi Southern Ross Spence Sheila Sorawls Sheila Stanley Patricia Starry Wayne Steadman Susan Steely ,M 13.3 Srl- S QQ' 'hu-n Q , at IWW Bruce Tatum co Howard Stacv Surles Iudv Svoboda Beyerlv Talbert Karen Stein w if H: ww' :ft , mr 1, ' f we ,, Q I v. ,A V '91 t .i,. 3 J it 0 T 5 N5 'at- a S . , 2 J Lisa Stewart Michele Storev Paul Thaxton Mary Thomas Carl Thompson -ki X xt Q Instead of eati talk on the pho 'TS ne, t as ' fat t mate siila-aim? lunch, Pam Grothouse Chooses to .,, PennieStror12 lulie Tilton fi H t .nn ,ma . ' Ianet Tindel Heather Tinkham Julie Townsend H7 V Gathering around rings. i i i S S V' ' L V ' r S S ,W ilrrrs ' i it t wr N Jr' at sz.:,f+ fz1'fgi, f' ' ' ,emi Paul Turker Marian Underwood Cory VanArsdale Mark VanDoren T S at S stasa S 2 W ,',, f ' I, i' ,f,.. ' ,, ., W' wa? K ' 1 V --', 1' ,aft ,..M 'g.J.,,.mm.,,nf+.L1...:,,34i:p,, - ' r i ' f 1f23-- 5' ' V 1 q ,. r ?.,f,,. ' M , 'K Aida Wakil Iohn Wallafe Stuart Waller Marr Walsh 264- Il.JNlORS Ba lfour Representative D'Eon Priest, juniors place their orders for class Twirler Brooke Robbins, .,,,t,. t,y Y' ' . ..ii tritt S t ,tti T Ea tri had 'iifl,7'l3 '-'W' ,L f'1i2f'7:if'f'?55 f 22155753 7 Y ' iffftif. -ff -W' 15 in 52 h . A Y A , if Sally Vetter lackie Vine David Voelkel ., A, ,,.. 4 V Casey Ward loel Ward Lisa Warren so M: :,f5sxf1f.s, 1 ef fr if 36 gt- Diane Treyino breather, Diana Voelkel Barbara mf, 7 59 1 , 5 C . is w M s fag 1 in j ' ,v W A. , Stephen Watts George Weatherall Harry in Weichenand Buzz Welch Candice Welch Rick Welch Christine Wendt Tim West Kristi Wheeless Kim White Nan Whiteway l0 95 Blllwlghtman lohn Williams Laura Williams Ted Wilson Frctli ritk Wins gtarl Susan Wolf Carol Womack Chris Workman Robby Works iight, Lynn Henderson and friends wait to enter Beth Worley Cathey Young Strolling through the hall, Tammi McCracken throws a smile to a passing senior, f t -bby Ainslie Annette Aitken Holly Alfrey tonne-me Alleg- , i W f Y. ,,sr2a t. ,f fl nela Askew Cyd Atlas Franco Austin Elizabeth Avellan im , me We 4, x ?' . . 'M .. ry Barineau Ellen Bartell Kristin Andersen Belinda Baird Henry Baldwin .1 W ri l '15 Susan Beamon Brent Bednar Charlie Bejjani Charlotte Bentlif Allison Anderson Nancy Young Mary Zenner lane Zion engeance. Revenge at last! With the sophomore year came the joy of being able to torment the new freshmen. The people that had bought elevator tickets and had searched in vain for the yellow wing could now be found vending the tickets and misdirecting freshmen toward unexisting wings. The feelings of attaining a higher status were mixed. Sophomore Class President lane Graubart, said, We can't get away with as much, now that we're sophomores. We can't say, 'We clidnft know that' Sophomore Bobby Lapin had different feelings. He said, As a sophomore, l'm more respected around the school and l'm open to more challenges. Susan Andrews Steve Applegate Martin Archer Randy Ball loni Ballard Linda Bangert fizfifliitllfiiiif ' ' K 7 . . . at ,.i affx- fi. at t 5 ' lg . L' ,e David Berkman Gary Bernd lane Berryhill SOPHOMORES - 265 gf, Danny Black enn as VQ., lffisfi' , 1 ' ' I Q .,tt ' t , .,, :V M. .A at QV: , . , Z a 21 1+ f Y. I fi., f f f 2 an W 139' J azz' 1,1 , '- E. .. . r I B' f A w ' F, If f 5 ' ' N ' ,F tg Q . -fir! 5. Wendy Berthold Tom Bett Hal Bird LeeAnn Birdwell Rhonda Birdwell David Black Patricia H H QVVVVV I kkrr X H 'B i,i 'iii i iiii ' , . e, by 1, li fr f vii , . c, ii i f f' ffm 5 F . . 1 1 if H fir . ., 'r . ,..i,, iii fi - K ' 'f ffii ' K 6, .3 . f .,,,: ' 11' A ,,,: ,,.. , , ,, si I , 'dii , h,, V t B i f 2 d'i, fa ,Li'i , B E ' , jim, 5' ' 4 , ,,-. ffm EJ J' K W' . iff fgI1fff'r1f l' m , ' ' -, i f Ei, ',' Biff L t George Blocker Carolvn Blomdahl lohn Bone Stenhanie Borden Pam Bradford Melissa Bradlev ,V .., , W:,e:,e,,,1,s,,f,ifs,,.-map K I I -- Tom Branda n I f 1. X 1 X Y , V ,vi 'fa .5 , ftzzf 'mmf' l r e e li' V 1 i . 1 rri, ,. Q B fri f 7 ' ' fi? - ', if? 75 , ,. 'Fifi 552' 'r' A dill-I iight ' Rinse Brink Caroline Brown Katy Bremer Dana Breslow Pamela Bridges titution Graduation to a higher level brought the sophomores a wider range of classes to choose for their schedules. The choice of electives opened up to include drama, debate and journalism, among others. Some sophomore boys went on to take specialized drafting and wood-working courses, if woodshop had been taken the previous year. Sophomores enrolled in drama andfor choir were eligible to try out for a role in any production put on by either department. Some of the new debaters went to tournaments, returning with awards and trophies. After taking a full course on how to write for either The Anvil or the Reata, journalism I students had to make the decision of which staff to work for. Because of these options, sophomore schedules Henry Brigham Kate Brown Marcia Brown Liz Brvan Shari Bryan David Buell Diane Bulkley .meh V -V mv ' 1 K w W , 6 if . , f i S Carrie Brown Eva Branisa Carr ia ,, QE? 1 V Fig gin rr 2 4 . ir , fs -f i v I fr Dane Brown loe Brown Kallae lohn Burchett giffiz, Susan Calkins Angela Calleri Scott Cameron Donna Campbell Ian Campbell Diane Canfield Gregory Cantrell af K , ' , . ...C B if f. - ., ' ' f--2-we ., ,v w m ff r V 5' ,,., i ' 1 B if ' :qi 'T'-fwfr-'wr'- 'W Mw215 , - w. f ,,4 .y.+1--,4,..,.,.,,,y ' -' 'f ,.t'gfsff?ex:fa - begjamg Varigdl Back in the old country, we had mashed potatoes similar to these, Dale Sophomore class officers who toy gpenfer reminfggeg at lunghl Fun City are: Secretary Rachel lee ative-at-Large Stuart Newberg, Vicc irntt Rurdine I., Eddie Burke K i ' Dougla zy Carawa lay Carsten loan Cascio Colin Casey Daniel Casey Gary Casper loanne Chaltry Tim Chapin Cherie Chapman lana Charles Chi ryl 266 - SOPHOMORES ie Bratton Y C C. D D . y R i j To .gawk 8 5 A 1 - W , H Q gli? 1 ww., -i ..,-f . Qi. if, my , 2? ,I .,i, or I yr V 'Za I fr Xa -fff-A , ' rf ' all . m,L, f K f V 1 , i . w ' f U1 fl . A 1 ,ag . . , ' - Q 1- X W. 5-ru e C - it I henne Chriss H lylark Christiansen Robert Clampitt ludy Cleveland Cecile Closmann Mark Coad Richard Cole Kevin Coleman Billy Cohn .'nr ' fe 6 r f .1 -- Y . ' N 9 I K in .isa Collier Chip Colvill Kathy Confer Doug Conner w tf , was V' W 1 A f Y iz. I U in IE ti r... ,. . r g - , ,,f:g:sa .wt ' Q eggi 129 tF'fQl2ii1,:?f,Q- V ,ia .ii an 1. ,Q ,,,,W af, 36 51,15 W . -,,. ,Q i' if - ff' -v' 'K f mimi isa Counts Monica Cozad leff Crabtree Sandy Craig W' ,M X i f,: f i2 fif, :iR-W1 zfnzlifi e.,ey,i. . ,, ,, t fe- .f f 'wwf Kaysa Cook Kyle C f-' ii I i K: .U .V I :fa if It ' 'Q us me 'am X 45'-'Z t ook Missy Cook Diane Cooper Howard Cordray rf , Eg? ' af xl, 6 l l Ci 1 1 i C C ' yi, 'wfM'f2521,?' I if ff K' as-zz: - 'K ' 1 -i Q-:ffl:.mf1 H ,333 ,VL, , We , - SS - an -. .--- A- it . . 'ioi H I ..iy... .. vez: H ,fiftfiwwiif aiiffam, at . x G., 1 ,. . .t -1 is -iea - ' f ' R -- A- f ' 3 E' s f-it X- . Mm, 1 W? It ,Zin ty,,kk M. ,.., 4, ,,.,, , , :rn 3' ,ya V-' t ' ' ' '- ,:, ., .5 ,a w 10 ,X 451- .1 ,, ., Vw, 3-V., M oet i , P , i af 4 we i .- I r 2 as HQ 1 44,5 5, it lyk? , t x ' 4 ' ,J 4 xx, 2 .Q IM, ' -i 3. i ,W A I' ' ,wi .r . 5' Yi' gliiifigt . , Shaw Cranfield Kris Creamer Tom Criddle 1, er Cecile Closmann and Herman Cionsky quips about peace, love and Bobby art. Sherman during a speech performance. Carol Crisp Karen Crouch 5 'ifi'ff?f'Tlg' --.-ww lt' this conversation was any more exciting . , thinks Melissa Heller as fellow tablemates look to other areas of the cafeteria for amusement, if at if o wa , Cunningham '- . f' Mi, C El I, 1 K iit, ,i. ,D 1, lane Curlin Linda Daley Greg Dalton lill Daniels Mark Daniele Ronn Daniels Robbie David Sharon Davies d Dawson Evan Davis Lawrence Daze Carlos DeAyala Rick deGeirin Lydia del Valle Billy DeNike Robert Derrick Kim Derryberry Y i C C K ' ' i 'ii':kk 5 ' C -D tntt i t z K I 1 ' ' r' 1 ,N .C Q .z1f '5H, . 12: V' -, il H -, N ,L I l V Z. , . , V 2 -t ,.'- kk ' M 'lf i ik K ' lii ,J '75 K gl 'ii' 2' Q 'SC ., ,L H ..,, ij ,tj J . i f ir'l y 'lf l V - l rol Devlin Klay Dezenrlorl Suzanne Dixon Torn Doerr Robert Donald lack Douglas Torn Douthit lessica Drate Patricia Drouin SO PH OMORES - 267 1 F . F is ' til :' P , f F F , w e Paul Dudrick Rebecca Duke Bonne Dunaway Karen Fernbach Susan Fisher Keith Fite lohn Frisby Iimmy Frost Matt Fulton Melting pot Accustomed to the ways of Memorial High, most of the sophomores melted into their second year with ease. Some students were not so used to the school, but they formed quick opinions and blended in readily. Sophomore Dale Spencer, from Leeds, England, said, lt's a hell ofa lot harder than English schools. The rules are strict, but in the long run, this school is the best school l've ever been at. Some changes took place for sophomores who were interested in clubs and organizations. The field was now open to them in such organizations as SAMM'S, Young Life, Spanish Honor Society, Mao- Saps and Markettes. Many sophomores took advantage of these clubs and became active in them. Richard Garrett Will Gaston lacki Gelb Nancy Ghormley lanie Grant lane Graubart Vicki Greenfield Carol Greer ia, .-311. , , Q 6 r fr F . j va- 415 Mary Fallow Q 7 f 2, 33 If ' b W rg lan Ellis Chris Erickson Q. .. , l ,M i Mark Florian Marchelle Fletcher lulia Forney Kathie Forney . A, f X ., of fa il ' W ' il . W' Anne Furbush Linda Gall Zoe Gamble Brian Gammill D iezzw' ,. - ai ..., sw ....,.. Brent Favor Ed ar Mike Fowler -im, tr fi in 6 72,1 '.-, W S: ' . M ,HB .. 4? iff-if 4' 1 sl 'ff' , Ki mberly Gantt H I.: E P? I '. , Q2 W 8 fl? Qwgzf file f tl Alex Garcia After enjoying lunch, Karl Heinrich enjoys his new yearbook. Kelley Gillum Katherine Ginther : f f if tg 1? ' 5 3 'W ' J :--: ' i ' 4 1 3 fir, 3 1 it 1 1 Enjoying a between classes Brad Leslie Cowan David Griffith Lyle Gripp laV Gr0SS . 3 I sf-'liz 4 I , - s ' x Yin , ' '34 ,Sian ., f , , -V l lift ii , ,. -If ilixiiii ' x ' If if ,rf r. 'ig 1 5 ,fr -ri J f W Jr f -2 4 N if 2 F Bob Grow Donna Gustainis lanet Hacker Nancy Hamon Nancy Hampton lohn Hanesworth Russel Hankins Connie Hanna Lelia Hanratty lohn Hansen Deirdre 268 - SOPHOMORES Susan Hare Richard Harris arl Heinrich Melissa Heller M .1 iiiigiii L lylv g V i,Vi ififiii sv li , ,iff iiii ii nce Holmes X . Gala Holt 1- At a loss for words, Michelle Hauser pauses momentarily while her captive audi- Waiting in the cafeteria line gives Diana Prince and Kelly Carroll a chance to SNC? Dallelllly WHIIS, look at their Reatas. ,Y I I 2152 , W Sarah Harwell Michele Hauser Carolyn Havlik lay Hawes rad Hay Lee Hearn an Cathy Heyman Stephen Highsmith Leigh Hightower Heather Hindman Rav Hofker Mary Hogan Maureen Hogartv Karl Hood Teri Hornsby Anne Horton Betsy Howell Brenda Hruzek Hollis Hughes Lori Huguley gh Hurley Lisa Hyatt uce lamis lf1l0aChim V,Frar1CeSl0hr1son Leelohnson Marklohnson Marlalohnson Stephanielones Andreeloubert Christilozwiak ameslump an Kaplan Mike Karisch Cindy Kaufman Craig Keener Rutty Keener Claire Kelley Ken Kelley Kash Keyzer George Kiersted -... E3 41 A .rf , . ,, ' ' 4. ' . us e , 'sr ff . like ' , . V A fir t .S it sa.. .2 -2, 5 fr, a .. V' - 1 W 5 I 5 FQWE if 6 1 V '- . , W il 1 f - ri JF4? 5 i fi i' kf'7' 2 'I ' fr -' .? .1ff2 2 ffi 'A ' 4 A 1 5 V .f ..ffff1w-ff' - pr 'f L Q 1 ,r '.bk ' ,m a 'f 4940 2 T' l. - 4 Walter Kiley Miky Kim Greg King Krissy Koller lennifer Kraft Kellie Kurtin David Lam Leslie Lancaster lohn Landa Charlie ..,M gr A is V Vlh1,. : I2. ' 1 L' ' ,.,,, y Q. lll..a. ...lm 4 rlrfr 1 .'.,.f,. . . Elane Lange Robert Lapin lames Lawrence Tom Leavens Katherine Leavitt David Lee lohn Lee Kirby Lee RaChEl L90 R0 . K M f'-' k '- ' - 'rf fl- , I K',' , ff , -- ,.,. U L J W K 4 '-53 ' 'W I' ',- . V. 5 . My YQ ,QL 5 I , W e ur 1 r' lg .E s.?a,Q.:f R gzy. V- : vis f f ' Y Q JJ! ' 4' 't ur' -.rf . fi ibn. if '- if I A f f -3 Steve Lengyel Renee Leonard lim Lisenby Leah Little Liz Littleiohn Lori Lott Ruthie Lowenstein lulie Luciano Robert Luttrell S1 2,425 Pushing magazine subscriptions was the sophomores' big money-raising project. A phenomenal 1,507 subscriptions were sold by the use of effective sales pitches. Sophomore Vice President Terry Wood said, The magazine sales were better this year than last year. We sold about SET 2,425. We kept about 54,500 of that. The top three money-makers were lack Douglas, selling 551553, Laurie O'Donnell, f ,- selling E545320, and Ricky Bray, selling 5448.08 in subscriptions. A prize of S236 went to lack, while Laurie and Ricky received 5118 apiece. The money made from this project was used to pay for their dance. Secretary Rachel Lee said The dance will be a 'Bicentennial Bash' even though it might turn into a 'beer 'lf' Sunshine absorbs Randy Ballat lunch. This corndog is the most succulent HS . , l've ever eaten! proclaims Torn fa. Aim . ..,., , 1 3425? B Payson MacWilliam Danny Maddox Carol Madeley rian Malarky Rusty Mark Douglas Marks Donna'Marshall Lee Marshall Bobby Martin Bart Braden Mattel Susie Matzinger lulie Mavor Lane Maxcy Andy Mears Robert Merrill Tom Merrill Amanda Meyer leff Miller limmy 4 W t . 6 ! 'T awk Q .r A i i 'K iw? fi .'.- ' fmt fr.. . .4 5 r N- fl ' Q K All 4246 F 1 ft f fr lohn Miller Karen Miller Eddie Mills Vicki Mills Mike Mitchell lames Mize Bill Moebius Maurenc- Moffett Edwin Momlwrger Tyra 270- SOPHOMORES a s ,M K W W 1 4 2 555232 Qim Morris Michael McCulloch Laura Valerie Morrow Tom Mowell Tom Muncaster Susan Muniza john Murphey Brent Murray Susan Murray Daniel Muschalik lohn McDuff loni McGehee leff McGiIIicuddy Terri McGowan Susie McKee Bruce McMillan styMcRae lohn Nathan Maron Neff Stuart Nevvber Mik N D 'd asf. 'y Marks Choose to his fraternity friends, was often found in the iournalism room aggravating the teacher, tw 1 .at we- -la-1,,.f. ' 'K maieff'-'J1z22,f g e evvey avi Nevvitt Marli Newitt Ronald Newman Maria Nisbet ikz P Although not a journalism student, Gary Seline with the rest of Ann Williams and Kim Derryberry munch on their homemade lunches. O'Donnell Michelle O'Flynn Annette Ogden David Olive Roger Oooenheim toe- Onnonheimpr keith nfmarfm T..,r n,,,.,.fn,. f-...:. ,W ..- , iuualline Steve Palmer Sharon Parnpell ' S ,s,, J? ffm V it W ma' tw' it I r Perwien Margaret Phalen Tom Pifkett Alan Parkans Denise Pierson Cynthia Patterson john Peirce Kim Pelts Charles Marianne Penny Linda Pine Carolyn Piro leif Pittman Leslie Poole Don Powell SOPHOMORES - 271 Q o f--51,25 Y , t 1 r W gf' t - gr: ,V t Q ga '42 9' if 1 if ' Zv i FQ 4? Lg i f f as ,i 2 3 1 Q wif , Pam Power Karen Prescott Doug Price Natalie Price as V, to V tt ,, H f ' v ' ff W-ggi Sandra Peyton Randolph AnaMarie Rangel jennifer Rasco Mark Reid Sally Reigle Barbara Reilly David Reitman Steven Reynolds Polly Rauch Vince Rawl wi.-,yy limits- - half' , ,,,, ,e,, ,,..,, . , . , , Q 4 ' fr -, ,- ff . ETIZGUO ' iff 1, ffl: Qsieiaaew W I 5, Z, 5? 34 T 7'l Le i t' f ' 2 A29 fx! 5 5 in , 5 ff 1.. -,figs Kathe Rivas Tom Rivers Robert Rives Cindy Robbins Melinda Going mobile Trials and perils of Driver's Education were some well discussed topics among Sophomores. Many had been driving for years, but for those who had never been behind the wheel before, Driver's Education was alittle more than a nightmare. Driving clown the deserted roads would have been bearable, but the Driver's Education teachers chose the freeways instead. The freeway, as students soon found out, led to more anxiety and confusion. Along with driving came the simulator course, sometimes dubbed sarcastically, stimulator The films shown in this part of the course served to confuse and upset many, though some students found the films humorous- Oh, I just ran into a truck and I killed the kid on the curb! i 'You're the only ones who will listen! complains jerry Be giving a speech to his class. Carol Roberts Guy Robertson lay Robertson Amanda Rochelle Tricia Rockaway Ellen Roehm Stuart Rosen ,a i W,.1 . w f . '???:,f 'K' V7 f iii , it V -, Trarnv Samuinls Shervl Sanders Rhnnrla Sands Morprliih Qnimrlnrm s... ? fi it 4 , .,,, r, , , an T ., 2 A. 'Z ,I gsq, sawtelle Karon Scalora Suzanne Schaefer Q fa Ya C' 5 t Mike Shar Vicki Sharp Sheryl Shellene Shahrzarl Eric St hulz lis Scott Melinda Scott Steve Searles Gary Selinv tg Ottesas P 272 - Sophomores . S T he ' at - 1 --', f. . k -,. , ,, ,,., , - ,, W'g' ,'k - ' , I lf J L' , U f , , ' , ,, W ., T S T T' ' K ' V' ':: -f I, - i ?f A Dirk Silva Rob Silver Chris Simon left Simon jerry Simon Kenneth Simon Diana Sitter Mike Skolnick 5 L' i gf , 1 f 4 ,455 ff ff? , ,, .ep ff v 5 W T , 5 '21 T tt t t if rf fa! ,uh f 1 1 f H2235 it fl N, ,fi Sieve Slald linda Sloan David Smith Heather Smith Robert Smith Virginia Smith Peter Slover Brad Smith Cherise Smith 2 ? X , fl 4 ,Q Y fzw Q ' S M 1 iii'i - i,,., V 1 M, AVVI mi ,A ernnis Snook Keri Soifer Dana Sommers lane Southern Bill Spear Laura Spear Dale Spencer Cheryl Spicer Forrest St, Cyr - ,fx 1 A -+ r. Ii ,rf-. 12- 3 e UOE'Sf7'l look like that in person! Bobby Lapin ogles the Reala while . Florian, Brad Hay, Scott Burdine, David Lamm and Gary Casper watch A typmal hameroom C1355 hafdaf Work' Steve Stigall Shelley Stolaoff Deborah Stork Elliott Stotler Fred Stow rg i Stanford Cordon Stehr Pat Steiger Charles Stem wr,ftSiffQ S E 111,-'ifg was -W , In 'f' - i e gzatfset gr. rw 9 4 K , M .ser y fi , -S f - of fr- 1 ' f -web. 2 lulie Te Bobbie Thomas Laura Thomas Virki Thomas Robert Thomson Walter Thorne Kathryn Thornhill Anne Tickell k Tiller af Us ,al 'llfiuvmf' W Kris Tila Mike Tonery lon Townsend Philip Trowbridge Kelly Truesdoll Shannon Tucker Missy Underwood -Yr' ., , 'ff - Qf i ' ' ' ,Z ggydi Q A , .-4 - i . if fa ,,: yrf. ,f .,:if-5 V1-xsgm i' 1 . 1 , vi ,i Susan Upfhurch SOPHOMORES - 273 'f t Angelina Urista Dana VanReenan Sharon Varga Bill Ward ' Q- - ' ' Y - --'- if 'AA' ' J it 1 , V 1 5,11 aj rr 'Y ,., tw gfsttpsri f- ' 2 . -aZZi75iIt t it t X or J0 nWfmde' .tir9rrireWiPft?1r,tt or ttfffflififr is W s is ' A L M n nn r i M L,., V i' 1 n--' ' I 4 X, ,il one -':, -f- --iff 21:16, f-:' : ' ,art-4.4 4. Anne Weber Pat Weickenand Mike Weir Rebecca Welch ' Z ti r ,W 5 ,, , a t ,. ., A 1 l J- . 'f V ' f is ' , 2' Wi , 1 - 'tb ff' fi ' ff , .. . ' it 'F tt ,'x- ' iz , , '- A '--:f 1. ' i - SWIM ' ' ' W A r , ' t i -2 , ,'i' ii, , ,.., .. 5225 f i gg, J fr .' i A XM? T91 ' R Scott Vickers Debra Voelkel Laura von tlt'r Mt-hdt-n lohn Waggoner loanne Wahlen lohn .t 1- ,.-- f. , H J . . ? , r 7-,f awwv Q v-fr LJ . jar 5 1 n,,W:'.Q -,sa-2 err rrefr X if E Theresa Hal Waughtal Sheri Weaver lanice Elisa Watkins ' Rebecca Watts Wwweamerford I I K ' ,. - ,, aff , , 'MW V f fe W - ' f 'ffl 1 ,.,,.' ' 1 1, . ff ' ' gi' ir , , . - Q Q, 152 i 1 ' A I ' I . ' ' ' T t f f 5 -P' f 5 HeatherWhite Melinda White Barton Withrow Laura loan Weller loni Weycer Homeroom serves as a place to vent frustrations, as Keith Fite illus- trates with an evil stare upon his neighbor. ! X X4 s Turning in response to a whistle is Marjorie Wandel. -is ' t, 1 I 'f 'll' ' 'V' .fi , 'LL -' fifty flfwffl f'-' 'Mir' if- ,il??TT'5ff7 V' - . V 1 i .t . A ,I V f W ' . ' , K ,. ,. we wi ' . 259 .-52 fs , b . if ,,,. , K W . , - 'M f H ' ' I it A bffafh O' !'f'f HHH s W dom puffmflesofi the ' iii' f li 'fl Y 1' - ' . ' ' Barton Withrow and AnneWilliams V M cindy Williams Dave Williams Kelleigh Williams victoria Williams warren vvimbefiy Kim winkeiman WillWinsaver ,Ones li'r,is Q ,ilfflffil y W i W 1 - , , Zfgjfi V , i g , 9 .1 r ' L qw p 1 5 V ' t ,A l 1 t , t 0 i,' V -,t, ' ,f .. 'Z W4 v u ,, - f .L ig: g i n 5 Z. ' W, ,,,,,, , . , ,ga 5 H ' fr-'nlwir an ' 2 f ' 'Jef f, f , 2 4' , .. ,,-f 'v f-'MH --.'5 - ft Q 5f ' -1 fa fs, ff' i .. Tim Winslett Allison Wise Richard Woellner Curtis Wolff Brian Womac Ed Womack john Woods rk Wood Terry Wood Karen f it 1 f 2325 ' 5' j tk . 'tia , ,, i ,.., :L s tst. 'Ji T fff ' 3 f A , Tina Woodhams I D lYee David Zamora Debbie Zenner Val Ziegler lan Will Worley Nancy Wright Cindy Yates Cerise Yeargain arry 'Si , 'Zi ff rriifitiiyi '-2-Srl., ' is ' r ff? , ll W .. i 1 V! . . -,W J 5 - 5 Q-' - if iii, ' 'g ,. s ,fm Y ay Agar J qi W fl. ..,. rd ,af i 1' treat i i f My K i -as ,gt r by . , as Jberla Abib ii,if221'i'1 2- .,,, Terrence Abrams Lynne Adams lim Allred 7135 K' r V,1V. . , ,g 1 , ,ill fi is ga Q W ' W ., t M lon Allred 9- . rrre eree q it ' - s - H , .,f,.. ,: :ery . I V . it asa , L,-'Q 1 I . ,,. -- 'rf' , 11 is t,g: w 1e, , ygggiit, .r - 'f',- 'f ,r.,, ' . fe r ,A i it .. A- , , .4 . ' i :Qi .V f i WV :k.:a..: L , , . V' Terry Atmar loyce Attaway am n Barineau Dee Barnes Doug Baron Sheri Austin 37 ' . 'E .. 4 - Q q O- ,,,,-, .i ...E Q, it gs Nj..1 A ,:,, gg. 2 1. S rerr if E' .,N, 'N 4 ,,:rr 1322 M c ii g W g Q' s ' - . n , 2 93 as Vi r 3 h -151 Veg . A . fi . ,., s 5 T . my rg r 2? . 3 ff ,. Q A T 11 ' L r .. ,.,, ' 11:2 o . . 2 ,a,r 3 ,N 5' ' Q A 5 ' 2 if as T l' A 'B . . . rar,ar,a 'fails N , if ' - ,,,, . 2 QS ' .. as 'Q 5 3 . W ,. ns . nl f . J g rrr,rr 3- ' ' ' NN :' ' e ' ' :' .N,-.r A . ,2,2, Robin Barr Robin Baschnagel Clay Becker Eddie Bell Margaret Bentley Sally Bereswill r i Genes's Red? Aqua? Odds downstairs? Y means Gray? These were several questions in the minds of the 612 freshmen who entered school. They had a sneak preview of high school life on August 22 at Freshman Orientation. Here freshmen learned where . each wing was located and became acquainted with faculty members. They began school the following Monday with mixed emotions. Fear, curiosity and excitement enveloped them. Freshmen had many things to learn along with making new friends. They were offered elevator tickets, bathroom passes and schedules for the swimming pool on the third floor ofthe Aqua Wing. Nevertheless, the freshmen overcame most of these obstacles and nbers how it was at Spring Branch junior During freshman lunch, Mark Geary expresses his desire for food. - init eventually fell into the daily routine. lulie Blackbird Colleen Blackwell lim Blohm David Boicey Scott Bolding .-ik, . vlferhman In Nancy Biles lim Bing lim Black ,, 5,45 .,,. gd. ,V in 1 Vkyk H I A .g i.' ' ii'i ' we res ..i. C -V .y.. . ., ,,. .9 ,.., . V , 1 1 Q Y r 't-, , - wi'-: za ii if .' , - -I it -r , ' i , U m .4 :V 1- V, Bordman Charles Boswell Dara Boyes Chip Brackett K , L, Kathi Bradfield Charles Bradshaw Erica Brass Otis a ,wwf Wir . W , - ,,,, 5 ., ,,,,,...,. 2y Brow Abby Brown Dixiana Brown Houghton Brown Bill Briscoe Mike Brown Ken Brunt Michele Brydon Beth Bucci David Burk FRESHMEN - 275 ' ' W 3 .. f . 3 2 G if f 4, 'M -,ffl c . 1 'L LL' V , , I at - -,' e'r1wv ,t,fr4f.zi -'-. ,yfpaiw ,ff 1-, yn f +9 1 2 if Q- 5 mafffqgsii-mraarfagg. Q f ' ry .,,. W, y Richard Bundy Kingsley Buning David Bunn Steve Burg Susan Burg ,iii I L ' K t Q nnn' i , , n ,V J . ,,V, 1 1iA, 5 n n f- :r i 'i s' ti , -fi r Q ' , 4. Nancy Cannon Cynthia Cantey Beth Cantrell I , lllll I ai' P f ,',' , - I Q, ',,f ,A lnl l Mithael Chaikind lulie Chapin Stephanie Chenault Carol Clanton Fishes' hoice October 7 brought the elections of the new officers for the Freshman Class. Posters and banners decorated Memorial's walls while candidates passed out pins of various shapes and made their campaign speeches during assemblies. After a run-off election, the class of '79 officers were announced: President Elise Coleman, Vice President Patti Mahon, Treasurer Patty Overly, Secretary Marianna jones and Representative Donna Hickman. Their plans for a class project included a picnic and a dance. f'Our class is very spirited and enthusiastic about our first year at Memorial, commented Representative Donna Hickman. nr wa 3 Fred Closmann Steve Coats Arthur Coburn i'ii l I , it 1 ' ,--' ' , vw V ,. Q 9 , Q. ' ' David Conkel Iennifer Connelly Cee Cee Connely If SE in jf fiflif. i i i i .. .. ., . ,.. f ..rs . W ., r . , ', K ' w f 4: ., ,,, . , 'I , , ., ii ' :in ilA'i'l15 r73? 'l? W1.Z. r N-'I ' if, F114 Brenda Couch Guy Courtney Allan Cox 276--FRESHMEN ra Capshaw Craig Carlton ,,,,,,- .ss ,imfqr Q gr 1 ME 4' ff' Q, fi Cathy Clark FLUFF member Laurie Gyarmathy wonders about her first year at Cofield Tracy Cole Elise Coleman X gulf' 4:1 s Patricia Convery Chrislia Cookt A Mary Cozatl Kelley Craft Katie Crawford Carolyn room I -- ' D I ' v ' l C H ' , 1 , qt 'H n ga ,I V LVV , W V 53. v if , ,, 1 I . AM A iz . H ' l f f V S 1 4 . E F l ' 'D E, 1, ' D ynn Daniels Stephanie Daniels Mabry Davis lim Dear Kiki DeAyala Mary Denny Catherine Dessain jimmy Deutser David Devine -f F -' ,. in iiraaa E i at iiii i S i 1 F S. , . i,,,i t 1 , -i-, . C i Q ' --V . k,VL - q . i F H S , ' I 5 f' 4 mfef I -I U yi f , 5 , 4 if ?:-- 1 ' jimi, 5. iilff. '31 '74 ' '--:iw - i ' 1 ua: ,,.. ,721 ,,., ., ,fr . EK Quill' ' K k ,jf W I r , . va v f f if ' , ,r,- . - . it F ,F ison Dimond Carolyn DiSteiano anel Dykes Charlt-no Earlyvvine Robert DiSlefano i- oi C ai fn in -, 3 1 2 . vii? as O' ' H1525 i' 'lj . N'A5:ii'f'i' - 'Q A Laura Dockerly Robert Eickenroht Debbie Doggett Madeline Domask Louis Dorfman Denise Douehlie Bill Driscoll D D . it F , C D i ' W Di '-'i'r 421 , 1 'U . V 1 . . 521231 D iii, 22325 5 fins,fwz12f,'3szD'qi,.f2fe -ie, 2-.ie fff. ., -f 1 an mm- .La-w11fife.,' .f Laura Elkins Alisa Elliott Danny Elliott their Memorial spirit are Kathy Green, Susan landram and Marty Grimmer. Susan Ellis Brian Emahiser Victory is in the minds ofAllison Diamond, Catherine Dessain, Lynn Daniels and Carrie Ramsey as they wait for a football game, i ',.. ,. ' F ' , i S .. .F ,. D -' V ' . '-i'.i fi f D 412 . i 1 ' ?:!Ew'YEgS ,eiifffv C,,.,, '- -:iii Zi? V 'D Z' 'i i i -' K 5.7 D V' fi' V 9 1-if fl f. ., it , all '71wyi,: fi12zw?g 'i -ftgzetae! at f - ' 4, if f , , F A, as in -Q 5 if Wi, iii' if ' uf - ' YD5 ,, i iitfs rzt k .,,f , W 1 M- ag i ' ' i D' ,, D l ll ' V - , ' ' 'lf ' iid Erichson Lvnn Ernev Randal Fsnov Flptrhm Fthorirlee lnhn Fnhank Randy Evans Eric Evenson David Everett Chris Evers ,, .. S , .k.k , K V Lx., if 2 -4 ' -S . V F I ' i 'N i f ' F l it F r V , 134?i5? 11 r S , 1' ' Jef' W 1 ' ' f 'I D'DD 221. F C F ' f D -H ff? 1 slie Fallon Loretta Farb Eranfia Fviizle Desiree Felger Sharon Fenno Sharon Felfe Mike Felice Suzanne Fischer Bill File 3 Q '-. - D' I 'D D 'DDD D 1 'D i . s S 1 i F f is i ' -' ' V i - ,, , ,, , w .. i . iir' '- K A ' 1 . Z JIS Flfivfl Kal' F0Vl50n SKPVS HVFWH David Fox Cami-la Franklin Torn Freireifh Steve French Marla Franris Paul Fromberg FR ESHMEN- 277 f we ,wffillf l ' my' im ,R , , X Z , ,, I , , 1 2 J r 50 Q 4 , fi' H , ' ' A it ,Ziggy Q ,Q V0 E5 g we Qikf r T 2? g M r 'W 51 9 'I fill? fy , K - . W 11 1 2: Q V IF, -7 Viv A 't .sa ti Q, V l ' , . , it 5 , ' t Q -4 ,,, M I '-,.fffthi,.' t f' 1 ' fr- 1 A --., 3 If , , - If' v. - if t' ,fizug A-T-'gi' g, K N 1- lwi r rr' aw Barbara Gagnon Alta Gaines Kellev Galloway t T 'WWWVWHHS ' iga e wwe 4,aswa,aa aw C , T it , , ,st N , l , ,,,- V , - a,, 1 ,, n fy --A , ,f f V, , L,. A 'V H K Mfr, V : 5 Y , f s wi I. H g H K ,., . I I S 4kVV,L iv , 1 ' ' .V ,Q I i. Barbara Goldstein lamie Goodwin Yvette Goree Mary Grant Catherine Graubart Kathy Green Bryan Gregory Keith Gregory W I ' 'r'L t . i l K ' in ii if I ' f ' , . , W 'Q ' .' t--'r leffl 1- A 115.3 ' , ' 2' M 4. ,. ,, ya, . 4 , ,.., . U ,.,., W., , tw , , t 2 ' 'Y W f 'i,f,,Q,-he r w r' ' fi ' . fr' 'if' TW' f , 'f A J, 1 'W at ,, ' at y if . fi x,f22l'if1,df,.,,, ,4 ' ' is , 5- ' ' 5 'f,fj,',-'1.i,'Q ,',,,f 312 Y ii ' H'-tr , 2 ff gtssm 'fw 2t.i3f David Grimes Marti Grimmer Sean Grissom Carl Gromatzky Charlie Grooms Gwyn Grossman Debbie Grosz Ted Grove Confusion When freshmen entered Memorial, they did not realize they were going to experience something new - pep rallies. They got a sneak preview of a pep rally a week after school began. They learned a few cheers and started to understand the full meaning and purpose of pep rallies. The freshmen were ready when the rest of the student body joined them for the first real pep rally of the year. They yelled, cheered and clapped along with everyone else, especially when it came time for their part in the Battle Cry. Commenting on the subject, President Elise Coleman said, Pep rallies show the true Memorial spirit. The band and Markettes add so much to them along with the rivalry between Sigma Gamma and Wranglers. M Doug Hamilton Stephen Hand Michael Hannusch lohn Hansen Dana Hardin Enjoying each other's company are David ller, Chet Miller, Trey Herndon, David Fox, Scott Krieger and left' Clements. ' t Q K, l V M, , ,,.t , tv' . 5. ' i'1Vlr,f -', mu, J' ' Ls f t ' we ,, , Q aww, , ,, ,, If 2 T M , 1 g ii' Q if A K! H if A, . , we Tl - , 'ff ' 1 4 , a rf -f,, ' , ' S ' ., .f2l?tifi' sw , . ,, Riff? , iii W' ' ' . t ,EW I A f I .. V, H .,,e,, , ' fri 'T T' ,, ,Wi A iz fr lit:-1 Jig as V Z imgiiff j.QfQtwvuM'f Wynn ft P' Q f ,B Hausman Robert Havlik Kim Hayward T H rd Dou Heinen Trina Heinrich Clint Hendricks Rdtlllttlltl W mint 5 ll Tren H fzvf' Suzie Hernandez Trey Herndon LeAnn Hewitt 278-FRESHMEN racy aza g Kg 7 i ij T' x tg fn J X1 Y' f , E1 'Oli ? I y in ga . , ,, t ,,trt El ' H'll Vince Hill Rusty Hinds Mary Hodges Terry Donna Hickman Colleen Higgins anne I Tnrn Gilmore Mike Gentry Cindy Gerson Mary lo Giammalva Denise Gilbreath krgkb David Gillis Adele C Stuart Gregory ohn Margaret Grovt s Michael Carol Harris Ben Hart Susa E , E f - , f K I ,, h 4 Z I ' ,I , ,, I ' an Holloway Bobby Holt Linda Hood Randy Hook David Hooks Lee Ann Hooper Mike Hoover Harriet Howard lohn Howell I I yy y ' I ii 5 , , v .I A . 2 . r-'f ' ' -I ' , I yyyo v arv Hunnell Debbie Hunt Kathy Huppertz Clara Hurter Stacy Ikard David Iler Tammy Inglehart Dede Ingram Tommy Inman ,. , , ,W ., ,,.,.,, ,,V:, V - -W I - . I ' L. 1, -I W, f, Ji if ., R , wzzrzfziszfs . 55 ' iii ,I ,, I, .,, L ,.., - , 5 in , if ff? . 1 WW I 2 4 W 4 Eddie Iohnson Gary lohnson Lisa Ivins Betty Iafkson Laurie lacobs Doug lacobson Rav Iageinan Iohn Ianik Amy larvis he Finishing his second helping, Eddie Bell grins triumphantly, Demonstrating proper balance, Terry Atmar skateboards in the mall. hn lohnson Keith Iohnston Marianna Iones Ion Katzen Chuck Keeble Konnie Keller Liz Kells Martha Kemp 6 ION lf0m0fV VkVA,, I Visi I' I ,isi ,,,V ,,,r ' ' ' 1 ' I . ii ' ,.'i . . , - i I 'X 1 I iv ' I . , I , I Q I' ' ii ' 'J , I ,,'- I -1 len Kessing Kristi Kimmel Iohn Karen Kirby Kristen Klein Garth Klimchuk Michael Knechl Laona Knighton I iis I aiv - 3 -' E I r ' I' 'aul Kostial Matthew Kratoville Scot Krieger Edward Kroger Ed Kruger Mary Kunce Dave Kuni Haig Kupelian lan L3ClWHf1C'P FRESHMEN-279 ,sw f 2 in 3 f , :car :nv-L, t-.fax fag at W' p, :f::.'5f1f.f :',:-Iitffr-. , r f , ,Q ,:- . ,, if -, ,, 3, .ff ,.--.., . ,.. .,, , w. , ,... ,, , , ,, ., . .. -, -, ,. W .. , . rjE:::5 iff if 4 ' - K v:frf:::f?f1::a1r.ff1 ' if H if . t Brian Laitner Shirley Lake lohn Landers Susan Landram Ashley Laney Cathv Lang Liz Langwith Debbie Lansdowne RonVniNeHLaufn3akn .,kk EEZ? David L ,... V ,gig H K , W ' f '-f' , , ' 'lef -k'x 2 ' ' f- - ' , 1' ., f fi -f-f f , t L , L aaaaa to . L L A f K . J ' ' A V' Y Efhff ' 5 ' ,. ,ftp .. . ',' f' f f -'VI ' - V 'Wi at I 'k L . asf -a' 4, I , t at M M f 3 ' , ,, QKIK Q2 if J ,,,:f, i fl, H N ' '. .- wi: -. 21 11 r 45 We , K , V L , A jr L' . ,,,1 , , Donald Lawrence Mia Lawrence Terry Layne Kathy Leach Roh Leatherwood Dina Leavitt Arlene Leber Carole LeClair lean Leifeste Gregg lnhn Lester Disa Lewis Mimi Lewis Arielle Libin Kyle Ligon Eric Linden Katy Lindsey Vince Little Larry LOVKCF l0IlYl Confinem nt The 11:50 bell rang and freshmen rushed to their half hour of free time. Homeroom, liked and disliked by the student body, was defined as a 30-minute time span used for study, sleep or socializing tif you were lucky enough to have a teacher who would let youl. It was a time to finish that last bit of Algebra homework, catch up on sleep missed over the weekend or learn the latest gossip. Most of the freshmen used this time to do homework or study, said Class Secretary Marianna jones. Mini-courses were offered to freghmen and those who were interested took advantage of them. lt allowed them to escape the perils of homeroom for three to six weeks. With great precision and accuracy, Vince Little keeps time with t band. he Houghton Brown attempts to juggle as lonatho ke! EXDFGSSGS 8UCOUf3gE'fTl9I'll. -T 4 YA fm? at, '11 f fr A lIL Rolla Long Lucy love Suzy Loveiov lane Lowles Kenda uca yan Lynch Patti Mahon Bruce Malarky Karen Mandell Rick -, gary U fl' fl l f ,- I., . . w ax 9 9 M at Dale Marks Miles Marks lacquelyn Marshall Shari Masterson Rob Mayer Chris Meakrn Lynne Medley Caroline Meflerd Nftertz Chet 'ww We ifi Melinda Miller Karen Mitcnell Michele Mitchell Galen Moffett Elaine Momberger Blake Montgomery Rick Moore Sharon Moore Michele Morgan Missy 280- FRESHMEN f -sf gwesaf sf:- l to W 'vt-.t' g C fl 'ty Morse Daniel Mundy Blake Myers . A if Q lg V r Q44 v Hr T li H a 1+ 4 5 ' ' 5' ,, r , f t i f 'Chard McCaine Kathelene MCCarty Cdllwfilil' M4 f-li'NlXi'Y Kim McCulloch Bret McDougle Forrest McDowell 1. .mt tg. , ,.,, V ,-Wf, ,. . 1. , og, V A ' AAVVI , - f Qh eeiei h . E ' ,,,,,,. i --,, 1 ., f'zial+:fn,::.f,,-of '-,,f 5 14, W is yn We ird MCCee H l0e McGinnis lohn McKee Bob McLean Teresa McMillian Marilyn MtN.1ughInn Duane MCPhail Alex Naredo P My M it M 4 It - ' W 3 ' W ' . t P ll l , 4' .-hr ' f,.m,6 ,tp ef- if ff - a ww rw wx ,. l Ze yi? f l 2 rt Nelson Mat Newman Diane Nogarede Peter Nolan Barbara Nordrneyer Sfolt Ofhe Karen Okeef Kristi Orth Patty Overly R We Munching in the Cafeteria are Mark Breda, Bob Purnell and jon Kemery, Drummer Dale Marks laughs about the last pep rally. 2 . ,ffl fe Paoli Iames Paooas Susan Parrott Eleighsa Patterson Mary Beth Peel Andy Pena Dede Pennington Susan Peterson Susan Peyton 1' ' 1,1 ,,.,, azeisszzawf -W tt ,,tu, I , . , t ff, ' , ,Y Y, 339' B A 'i v Y sl I Charlotte etrovvski Anne Pilati Steve Pitcher Gretchen Pollak Eve Ponder Pam Porter Brad Powers Laurie Pozmantier prpndmgast ' r r W ' -'-' r ' wr ' 1 .A ' ,'-' ' i,.' ' i r ..,' t,,. ,, -- -. l- i f - V . A '. VW ', , ' ' ' f 1 .V ' sri, 4 V ,. Darcie Raible Pam Rarnage ,resswood Dixon Presswood Andrew Probert Margaret Prosser lohn Puckett Megan Puckett Robert Purnell FRESHMEN--281 if Tal? 'U me 'i W iw .. 434 173 t '51 if Lisa Ramrnill Carrie Ramsey Liz Ramsey Richard Ricks Shannon Ricks Carol Riewe Steven Riopelle Karl Rivas Patti Robbins Barry Robinson 22? Z 4 fflfl ii' Lori Reid - I ,...t,,lg'yy4i..i wi 4521 ri' , i ' V gf, 1 .1 , ' .,,,, ffzffi ' , 3 I 3 ,fglifg . . , . . n . W . 9' at 2 . if ,, i ' x V fi 5' 'l f SETI M . 453, ' ir n' A ' f , W ' 2'W'11 t kkk' . . W 7 iw! f ' .- we W - laura Rangel lon Randolph Linne Rathgeber Lisa Rawl lhomas Rea I . L .. ' ' ' . iii if 1: if ' ., V . ifi +7'if wt f - Y I 'I Richard Robinson -4- 1' W 4 yr 514 r ,Lei girff-yi Quia- ga, ,, -- 1 34 f 7?Z' .waz George Robles . ilsi 7 S ' A e L S L f ' I ' -,,- f' I , ' f . S l :ghy l b g H ,V if , 5..iL:i K - ,WA .L .,. , W fy . 1 . ' 1 - ga? f' ' L' .'lr' t '5 W 1' : ' 'wa , , .1111 :Ep ' . I .111 g gy: -' 61'f fi l 'VA L-I , ,, Y . r ' A . ' i ,A yy X25 pi . ' Ml ..,' .ia , . ia H - -r,f if A 'K ' .. .. 1' ' ' 1-2' 1 7 V 5' .,,., i f f , ., 1 Nita 6 IW s f 3. fi My i W A Rusty Rockwell Gerard Roeling Sherri Rollins Hu tlin Entering a new high school gave freshmen the opportunity to be members of teams and clubs that were not available before. Freshmen guys became jocks on the football and basketball teams. Volleyball took up afternoon time for many freshman girls. For those skillful with rackets, tennis was an afternoon pastime for both boys and girls while different track events kept many freshmen in good physical shape. For those interested in other things besides sports, there were many special interest clubs including Spanish, Ally and the Life Science Club that freshmen could get involved in. FLUFF, an important club for spirited freshman girls, baked goodies and decorated lockers for freshman football and basketball jocks. Steve Rowland Tammy Roy Randy Rupley Mary min David Ronn Lynn Rose Rownhduw Marty Rosenthal VQWWE' W, Trent Rosenthal Tony Ross Vi if . Robert av' . if Tricia ? at .Y ai I S Robin Enjoying lunch in the snack bar are Kelly Craft, Gwyn Grossman, Stephanie Daniels, Liz Langwith and Abbey Brown. Clown ing, at lunch are -'1 Brooks Russell Nanet Ruzek Mark Sanderson Violet Sawaya Wanda Saye Mary lane Scherer L . . - . . eleil E'-if 'I .... L i ii' L fimiiiliia ffftfiififli V i' 'V 55' V 'V . , k ' ' ' , ' ' 6 I i L , - - ' , ' K.. I 2 ' l ., it 1 :Q . I far V if . J .. fi - A I I A E 1' .. -. ' ' ' ' fy 4 V sf 'life WAS H ' i. ' J' fr . f i? in 5' f f ff Ti 'Wi' ' 9 H7 4 if Stephanie Schmidt Susan Schomburg Tom Schrope loe Schuelke Barry Schuman Nancy Sebesta Mack Seiffert if , ' iff' i M.. . f a i 'L,w, . gh 2 ' ' , . 'i.' 5 V, I g M ' ' '1 V .. ea r i f f .N .iii 2 Kathleen Shanahan Dean Sharp Edward Sharp 282- FRESHMEN Steve Shatlo Crisman Lita Setterzast Sabrina Seward Kelli lulie Shaughnessy Sharon Shelton Eddie Sheppard Bob Shiels Gene Shiels Denis: ,tit E., f ff . , , f Gillis, - ,,,,W,LL , . ., :,1 ,, tStebbtngs Cynthia Steelman Debbie Stehr E en Sterling Suzanne Stigall Claudia Stillw Strange Robert Stuhhlefteld Milton Surles Steve Swanson Iohn Taylor Robert Ieieda Martha Kemp gobbles down her lunch in the snack bar. l im? . -'1 1221t2125gf- ,' ' fi f -,tgglu V , N.. ft HW 3 im ., ' W f '-1 + ' 14 Eisner A N - .,t,, -at kr: '- ,l - . 'uf' ,E ff at , 1 t f ' l , ,L., W1-v Wir? 31- Z -ii ff WE L,,-L, . fn Y ,Lf , Q99 ta gf E N ' .ef W t B f ff M U 1 li- I ., 1 l . ,va Southern n Stoller limm Stone Dina Testoni Steve Thomas Victoria Thornhill th a look ofastonishment, Gene Shiels attempts to swallow his Cevan Vann Amy Van Reenan Kathy Varga john Vaughn g 812 rf H ,, ., W H J up ,,,. , - -my 'SEEWPXYW , W , V tm, nderwood S tlttlgtil I2 ,tt jj we 1 f lx 24 H if ,, ,, L ,- f 'W '-l fi 2 1' Vlahakos wah Voelkel Lots Waggoner lohanna Wagner Robert Wall Mike WalSh Shanon Walters Kelly Waltmon Shelley Walton David Waserman FRESHMEN - 283 . 1i'f.1j4' ' 1 .. Ffa Q. - ,amz U- X .N W l Q R Q ae X sa If NN , V' l . . . ' ' 6425176 ie, Sl Wiltz Walls Robbie Wear Chuck Weber Ronnie Weil VKV, ' ga.: ---'- s 11' ' K , 3. e ,e . . S L 'ee Mariinwiehlman Austin Wilde LindaWilkins Susan Wilkins J L, 1. he K V A Q . , Q ' ,hi i t C .,., ,, t, g 3' ', 'Q . my. i i C Q f f Cindy Whilesides Linda Whilsell Ellen Whitiy Diane Ann Wilkinson Laura Will Ann Wilson Brooke Wilson Steve Wilson Roy S . , - -' '--, V : ,, WW ,liil ieeis i , t rire or t A W l t C . C Wa -- I . . 2 W' '- 1 ., 4 -W i-.., . W ' W f .H l - it R 1 - 1' ' V '.i' W 5 3 '- YW Wa - - WWWA ' tif 'X ii . 1 . my ' Cathy Wohl Lisa Wolf Kyle Womack Susie Woodhams Karen Yarberry Chuck Yeargain Lisa Young Paul Youngiohn Mae Zamora E Sharing Conversation in the Cafeteria, Mary Cozad, Ashley Laney, Ginny Henry, Dailey and Brian Harvey wait for fifth period to begin. krk ' W Elisa Patterson, Christine Gazing with amazement, watch a pep rally. Xu., The Bump is a favorite move of Houghton Brown and Patty Overly at the Homecoming Dance, 284 - FRESHMEN Music comes easy for drummers Dane Brown and Hughes. Bluhn-i Maria - I3 25.246 56 6 ilems - l-49 47 246 3.246 I0,8I, Anderson Emily - I98, 275 Anderson, Trisha - 52 256 Anderson Zach - 60 Anderson Zach- I79 246 Anderton, Bill - B4 Andrau John - 276 Andrew, Cheryl- 256 Andrew. Karen - I96, 275 Andrews, Cindy Andrews, Linda - 232 Andrews, Susan - 265 Anthony, Jess - 232 Anvil- 2l4-2l5 Applegate Robert - 246 Applegate Steve - 265 Archer Martin - 265 Arendale, Karl -95, 97 I43 Armstrong Allen - 275 Armstrong David - 275 Arnold Katy -40 256 Arnold, Lisa - 27 246 Arnold Robin - 265 Art- 202-205 256 262 Askew, Parnela-20l 265. 268 Atlas, Cyd - 265 Amar, Terry - 275 279 Attaway Danny - 246 Attaway, Joyce - 275 Atteridge. Jim - 275 Austin, Franco - 265 Austin, Joe - 256 Austin, Sheri - 275 Auty. Barbara - 246 Avellan Elena - 246 Avellan, Elizabeth - 265 Avellan Nieres - 256 Awards- 76-Bl - 9- Balocock, Norma - 232 Backus. Fritz - 275 Backus John-76 80 Bl, 256 Badger Margaret-275 Badillo Erick Baer, Andy - 2 I 7. 256 Baer.John-84 69, IS9 246 Bailey Brad-275 Bailey, Diane-40 6I 256 Bailey, Ruth -60, 208, 232 Baird, Belinda-265 Baird, Brenda - 34, 35, 37, 69 Baisley. Kathy - 256 Baker, Donna - B l. 2l3, 246 Baker, Karen - 23 246 Bolderach Jana - 256 , BO 246 Baldwin Henry - 265 Baldwin Mike - 275 Baldwin, Steven - 256 Ball, Dianne - 256 Ball, Randy- I73 265 270 Ballard, Joni - 265 Ballard Mike - 275 Band - 34-37, l9B-l99 Bangeat Linda - 265 Banks Nelda - 44 256 263 Barbero, Michele - 246,265 Bare, Scott Barineau. Alan - 275 Barineau, Larry - 265 Barnes, Dee - 36 275 Baron Doug - 76,275 Baron, Steven - 256 Barr, Joe Barr. Robin - 275 Barre Guy- lOl? ll5. 253 Barry, Mark Bartell. Ellen - 76 265 Bartels, Cheryl Bartlett John - 246 Baschnagel, Robin - I07 275 Baseball- I46-l5l Basketball- IOB-I I3 Bass, Betsy - 246 Bastidas Michelle-44 256 Bauries. Mildred - 233 Bayhi Beverly - 8 l . 2 l 5 246 Beamon, Jim - 246 Bearnon. Susan - 265 Beard Jerry - 272 Beaton, Cynthia - 246 Becker Clay - 275 Becker, Janice Beckham, Susan - 246 Bednar Brent- 265 Bednar. Craig Bernstein, Sarn - 256 Beilani, Charlie- l05, 256 Banana, Pierre - 25s Belk, Joan - 233 Bell Belinda - 246 Bell. Bill Bell. Dell E.- 36 275. 279 Bell, Janan Bell, Tom - 59 Benedict. Joan - 233 Bengtson, Lars - 35 246 Bennett, Jorden - 54 Bl, 204, 246 Bennette. Maurine - 23l Benson, Beth- 246 Bentley Margaret-275 Bentlii Charlotte-265 Berewill Sally-275 Berewill Ted -246 Berg, John-249 Berg. Shirley-233 Berkman David-265 Berney lim-78, 275 Bernhardt Charles-23l Berno Gary-265 Berryhill Jane-7B, 265 Berthold Anita-256 Berthold Wendy-7B 266 Bertuzzi. Mark-95 I43, 246 Bett. Torn - l05 266, 270 Bettencourt Paul-60 79 246 Bezman Catherine-275 Bible Department - I88- I B9 Bicentennial - 2-3 Bicentennial Fair- 74-75 Bickel Danny-256 Bilbao ta Vieia Sandra Biles Nancy-275 Binder, Bill - 76 246 Binahm- ior 275 Bird Hal-266 Birdwell LeeAnn-266 Birdwell Rhonda- I4l 266 Birdwell Russell-246 Bishop, John - I47 246 Bishop Wendy-75 256 Black Alice -246 Black. Danny-266 Black David- lO4 l05 266 Black Jim- l93 275 Black Patricia -266 Black, Sherry-256 Black, Tracy-266 Blackbird Julie-275 Blackwell Colleen- I97 275 Blackwell Quinn-246 Blaine Victor-B4 2l5 246 Blair. Mary-246 Blare, Arthur-B Blankenship Perry- l0l 256 Blanton. Danny Blasser.Jenny- I4 266 Blasser Sandy-256 Blocker George-29 95, 266 Blohm Jirn-275 Blohrri Rick-Bl 246 Blomdahl, Carolyn - 78, B I , 266 Blurnenthol Harry- I73 256 Bockelrnan, John - 266 Boedecker, David - 233 Bogar Kathy - 246 Bogart, Kim -sw, iss 256 Bakenkamp, Eric - 246 Bogan Anne - 233 Boicey Becky - 256 Boicey, David - I07, I45, 275 Boise, A. - 34 Boland Jim - 256 Bolding, Merriken - 256 Bolding, Scott - 49 275 Boles, Greg - 246 Boles, Jean - 234 Bollier, Pamela J. - 256 Bond, Eric- I I7 Bond. John - 34 I99, 266 Bone. Beth - 36 I98 256 Bonewit-L Eleanor - 55, 234 Booker, Robert - 246 Booth Bill -44. 45, 50, l33 256 Borden. Stephanie - 266 Bordenave. Bruno - 275 Bordenave. Sylvie Bordman. Bruce - 275 Bordman. Carl- 246 Boston Wirnberly - 246 Boswell, Charles lNenol - 275 Botstord. Elizabeth- 73.246 Bower N.- l4l Bowers Judith- I70 234 Bowers Donna Bowrnan. Lucy - 246 Bowman Martha - 246 Boyes. Andrea - 246 Boyes. Dara - 275 Boyes, John - I92 246 Brack Nellie - 224 Brackett, Chip- IO7 275 Bradtield, Kathi- 275 Bradford, Mark- 247 Bradford, Pam - l4I 266 Bradford, Richard -256 Bradley, John- IB, l9. 95, I42 256 Bradley. Dr.-B 9 222 Bradshaw, Charles - I39 275 Bradley. Melissa - 266 Braly. Joel- 247 Brand. Sharon - 256 Branda, Jake Branda, Susan - 247 Brando, Tom- lOl, I42. 266 Brandstrader, Ellen - 5I, 54, 256 Branisa, Eva - I32, 266 Branisa Susan- I32, I56, 256 Branom Geraldine - 230 Brass. Erica - 275 Bratlie, Lynne - 20I 256 Bratlon Carrie - 266 Braune, S. A. -B Bray Ricky - l39. 266 270 Breda, Mark- 2Bl Brerner Katy - 76 266 Brennan, Mike- I l5, 256 Brenner. Scott-9 Breaux, Ralph - 256 Breslow Dana-266 Bridges Kirn-247 Bridges, Pam-266 Brigham Henry-266 Bright.John Brigrnan. Boyd - l07. I45 275 Brink, Rinse- l2l. I23 266 Brinkerhott Beth - 256 Briscoe, Bill-275 Brister, Dabney - 29, 247 Brister Kelley - 273 Bristow, Nelda - 234 257 Brogd on Susie-59 256.26I Brooks, Carol - 247 Brooks Tamre - 247 Brooks Vonnie- l2l Brophy Bridgette - 247 Brophy Marty Brosch, Bruce - IOI Boussard Michelle - 247 Boussard Porter Brow Carey-275 Brow. Gail-256 Brown Abby-2l0 275 282 Brown Carrie - 266 Brown Caroline - 266 Brown Cindy-40, 4l 43 56 237 Brown Craig - 37 Brown Dane - 266 284 Brown Debbie - 256 Brown, Dixiana - 275 Houghton-275 280, 284 Brown Doug - 37 256 Brown Edwin - 247 Brown Brown Jeanie - 247 Brown Jirri Brown Joe- I39, 266 Brown Kate- l2B, I29 266 Brown Kai Jai - 266 Brown Marcia - 266 Brown, Marie- I72. 256 Brown, Mike - 275 Brown, Ned Brown Orris Brown, Vivian - 247 I32, Brumlow Shirley - 234 Brunt. Kenneth - 275 Brunt, Robert- IO9, 247 Brusch Bruce - 256 Bryan, Carole - I93 256 Bryan, Jay - 256 Bryant Janet - 257' Bryan, Liz- 266 Bryan Scott Bryan, Shari - 266 Bryan, Susan Brydon, Michele - 275 Bucci, Beth- 275 Buchanan Alicia - 257 Buchanan, Beth - 257 Buchanan, Todd - 2 I 5 247 Buck David - 275 Buck. Risa - 247 Buehring, Mark- 247 Buell, David - 266 Bulkley, Diane - 266 Burnpass, Lucille - 234 Bundy. Pat - 257 Bundy, Richard - 276 Buning. Kingsly - 276 Bunn David - 276 Bunte, Bill- I I9 IO7 234 Burch, Reagan - I5 I47 I48 I49 2 I3 247 Burch, Terri Burchett, John - 53, 266 Burdine Scott-62, l05, 266 273 Burdine, Terr- - lO4 Burg, Jim - 247 aura, John -247 Burg, Steve - 276 Burg, Susan - 276 Burke, Eddie - 266 Burks David - 34 257 Burks, Gray - 257 Burnett, Martha - l2l, 276 Burns, Cecilia - 257 Burns David - 276 Burr. Dana - 266 Burton Becky - 257 Bush, Alan - 257 Bush, Lawrence - 234 Bush, M.- 200 Business Education - 2 I Of2l l Butts. Nicki- 247 -C .. Caesar Donell - I76 Caqle. Francie Cahng, Ronald - 203 Caico Paul - 247 Caico. Angela - 266 Calder. Parn - 235 Calkins. Susan - l27, 266 Calleri, Angela - I37, 266 Calleri. Laura - I3l, 276 ADS AND INDEX-285 The Hawaiian Couple, Ellen Brandstrader and David Williams, make their Senior Therega Overly mainfaing 3 fradifignal Markeffe Smile debut at the Senior Prom. football game, The Seouranoo Corporation Agana Y All Forms of Commercial Insurance P.O. Box 36181 Houston, Texos 77036 Phone: 777-5491 286-ADS AND INDEX Cameron, John 4 266. 284 Cameron, Marlha 4 235 Campbell, Donna 4 266 Campbell, lan 4 266 Campbell, Jamie 4 276 Campbell. Melissa 440, 43, 247 Campbell. Sherri 4 IO Campbell, Tracey Canfield. Carl 4 247 Canflelc1.Dlane493 124, 125, 126 266 Canfield Shaw 4132,267 Canfield, Sheryl 4 257 Cannon. Nancy 4 78. 276 Canley, Cynfhia 4 276 Canfey, Pele 4 257 Canfre11.Belh- 276 Canfrell, Franklin 4179.247 Canlre11.Greqory 4 37, 266 Capfan, Doug 4 266 Capron, Snell Capshaw. Dave - 68 76, 247 Capshaw, Laura 4 276 Carameros, Carl 4 159, 247 Caraway, Suzy 4 266 Carli. Zedi 448, 49 Carlson. Linda 4140, 141,257 Carlson, Marlin4 ll Car1lon.Craig4 119,276 Carnelian Sales 4 SO-51 Carnes, Colleen 4 276 Carpenler. Sleven 4 247 Carpenler, Todd 4 276 Carrigan Mark 4 30, 74. 247 Carroll, Kelly 4 34, 266, 269 Carsey. DelRay 4 247 Carsey, Janel 4 276 Carson, Barry 4 247 Carslen. Jay 4 266 Carler. Bobby 4 76, 276 Carler.Craig4 108, 109, ll l. 1 12, 257 Carler. John T. 4 235 Carler. Karen 440 Carlhal, Jarnes 4 78, 79 223 Carlwright Charles 4 235 Cascio Joan 4 266 Casey, Anne 4140 141. 257 Casey, Colin 4 266 Casey. Daniel 4 266 Casper, Gary 4 266, 273 Cassio. Pele 4 276 Cassard, David 415,247 Cassard. Robin 4 76, 78. 80, 257 Chad wick, Karen 4 247 Chaikind, Janel 4 186, 247 Chaikind, Mir,hae14 276 Chalker. Margre1'f4 121, 123.247 Chalt ry Joanne 4 266 Chamberlain, Richard 4 257 Chambers, Harry 4 247 Chambers, Maureen 4 247 Chan Chan Chan Chap Chap Chap Chap Chap Chap Charl d1er,Wayne462 9. Howard 4 175. 213, 217,247 g, Ronald4257 in, Julle4276 in, Tim 4 166, 266 rnan, Cherie4266 man, Ellen 441. 81, 247 pell, Rlchard460, 80 puis. Jean 440, 53 es. Cindy42l3, 247 Charles, Jana 4 54. 266 Charles, Sandra 4 257 Chav Chee Chen Chen ez, Cheryl 4 266 rleaders 4 24-25 null, Slephanie 4 276 ault. Sleve Chibbs, Seymour Child, Charles 4 252 Child, Tommy 4 262 Child Child ers, Ro1lie4 35. 37, 247 5. Cheryl 4 70,247 Choir 4 196-197 Chriss Calherine 4 267 Chrlss, Nicholas 4 81, 214, 215, 247 Chrisliansen, Mark 4 267 Cire. Peggy Claqhorn. Kelly Claghorn. Lisa Clairborne, Charles 4 169, 200. 257 Clam pill. Bobby 4 267 Clanlon. Carol 4 276 Clanlon. Gerald 4 79, 205, 209. 228 .DebbIe45l, 251, 267 Clark. Calhy 4 25, 276 Clark Clark. Dennis 4 212 Clark Kelli 440, 257 Clark, Steve 4 276 Clark. Tracy 4 257 Clarke, John 4 247 Clay, Renee 4 247 Clem Clem en1s.Jell4 l 19, 276, 278 rnensen,Jack4247 0 SEWER SERVICE 0 COPPER WATER LINES 0 DISPOSALS 0 DISHWASHERS 0 WATER HEATERS 0 PLUMBING FIXTURES 'cw 9777 77.7 677 7777750 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK 2222 CAMPBELL ROAD M 0 .4-5.45.55 55. PLUMBING REPAIR -275 1-34. 249 y-37. 275 . ia. 40. 42. 55. 257 257 235 -276 -267 275 -257 5.257 257 257 7 5 275 47 .94 95.95. 99. IS7. as 7 47 -275 s7 3. 109. 235 -267 66.267 .275 257 ai. 276. 278 -II4. ll5.267 . 19. 247 -iis. 119. 275 - los. 109, nz. 5 3. 257 7 +7 '76 is. 247 -35, 275 -IO9. II3. I46. I47. 13,267 Combs, Jenny - 241 Davis. Evan - I33, 267 Cratt. Kelley - 276. 282 Coneby. Karin - 247 Confer. Kathy - 267 Conkel, David - 276 Conkel. Jonathan - 257 Connelly. Donald Connelly. Jenniter- 276 Connelly. Karen Connely. Cee Cee - 276 Connely. Shelby - I9 I. 257 Conner. Alison - l4O Conner. Doug - 267 Conner. Mike - 248 Connery. Pat - 76.276 Consky. Herman - 267 Cook, Karen - 248 Cook. Kathy - 248 Cook. Kaysa - 267 Cook. Kyle - 267 Cook. Missy - 267 Cook. R. L. - l92. 235 Cook. Susan - 257 Cooke. Christia - 276 Cooke. Janis - 34. 8l Cooley. Dotty - 248 Coons. Bobby- l42. l48. 248 Cooper. Diana - 267 Cooper. Janette - 276 Cooper. Jorge - 36. IO7 Copeland, Kelly - 276 Copeland. Kim - 257 Corbin, Tom - I I9. 276 Cordray. Howard - 267 Corey. Scott Corriere. Joseph - 53.276 Cortez. Holly - 248 Cortez. Michelle - 267 Coterillo. Winbead - I80. 236 Cotterell. Anne - 236 Couch, Brenda - 276 Coulter. Mike- lOl Counts. Lisa - 53. 267 Courtney. Elaine - 248 Courtney, Guy - 276 Courtney. Jerry - 229 Cox. Allan - 36, 276 Cox. Jr.- 248 Cozad. John - 257 Cozad, Monica - 267.276 Crabtree. Jett - 267 Craddock. Hal- I I9 Craft. Alan Craft, Lisa - 257 Craft, Louisa - 246. 248 Craig. Jim Craig. Sandy - 267 Crawford. Bruce - 257 Craw'Iord. Katie- l2O. l2l. 276 Creamer. Kris - 267 Creed. Michael -95. 247. 248 Creel. Charlene - 257 Criddle .Torn - 267 Crisp. Carol- l29. 267 Crog. Carolyn - 26l Croorn, Croom. Crouch. Crowe. Cruess, Carolyn - 276 Curtis - I34, 257 Karen - 267 Dana- l28. l29, 275 Richard - 257 Crum. C. - 34 Crum. Melody - 248 Cuber, Jeff Y Cuenod. Mona - l3l. 276 Cuenod. Rene - 267 Cuenod. Ronny- IOO, IOI. 257 Culbertson. John Cunningham. Brian - 267 Curin. Jane - I8 I. 267 Currie. Kevin Cutler. Allan Cutler. Robert - 276 Dahlem D 1 . Noel- 276 Dailey, Christine - 277. 284 Daley. Linda - l82, 267 Dalton. Dalton. Damian Damian Daniels. Daniels. Daniels. Daniels. Daniels. Greg-76. lO5, 267 Refi- l9l. I93. 248 i,Anna-257 i.Jules-248 Jill- 8l . 267 Lynn - l32. I73. 277 Mark-92. I32. l35. 267 Ronn-267 Stephanie-277. 282 Dartlinger. Neil -48, 248 Darling. Bruce - 248 David. Robbie - 267 Davidson. David Davies, Davies. Diane -248 Sharon -2l9'. 267 Davis, Bill - 223 Davis. Cathy Davis. Craig - 267 Davis. Kris - 248 Davis. Kurt-92. I47. l48. l49, zii 257. 260 Davis, Martha - 277 Davis. Ross - 62. 65. 84. 2 I 5. 248 Davis. W. L.- 86 Dawson. Brad- lO5. I47. 267 Dawson. Randy Dawson, Rasette - I77. 236 Day, Andrew - 257 Daze. Lawrence - 267 Deadrick. Diane - 34, 248 Deal. Carl- 248 Deal. Milt- I42. I44. 277 Dear. Jim - 277 De Ayala. Carlos - I 82, 267 De Ayala. Kiki - IO7. 277 De Ayala. Ralph - 248 Debafo-I94-l95 DeCarli. Jose- IO, 84 de Gevrin, Dianne - 257 de Gevrin, Rick- IO5, ISI. 267 Deisler. Julie - 76,248 Deitser, Julie - l75 DeLaup, Mac - 95, 257 DeLong. David - 248 DeLong. Torn - l72 del Valle. Lydia - 267 Dement, Mary - 85,248 De Miriian. Steve-95, I64. 248. 255 Dempsey. Jim - 257 Denekas. Brian- l42. 248 Devine. sally- los. 257 DeNike. Mary-2l4. 2I5. 257 Denney. Dave - 248 Dennis. Kathy -4146.257 Denny. David- IO4. 236 Denny, Mary - 34. 279 Depenbrock. Laurie - 257 Dei-ich, C. - 34 Derr. T. Hans - 248 Derrick. Cathy - 257 Derrick, Robert - 267 Derryberry. Kim - 267. 27l Dessain. Ann - 64. 226 Dessain. Catherine - 277 Deutser. Jimmy - 277 Deuiser. Julie - 257 Devine. David - 277 Devine. Michael - 248 Devine. Peter - 267 Devlin. Brian - 248 Devlin. Carol -40. 42. 263 DeVore. Susanne - 22 I . 248 DeVries. Peter - 257 Dewey. Mike - 50. IOI. 258 Dezendort. Klay - 26l Dial, Jere Dickey. Sandra - 236 Dickinson. Tom - 248 DiCorcia. Suzanne - 248. 267 Dillon. Barbara - 236 DiMaria. Vicki - 36. 277 Dimond. Alison - 277 Distefano. Carolyn - 277 DiStetano. Robert - 277 Distributivo Education Clubs of America -207 Dixon, Suzanne -40. 43 Doak. Beth Doan. Lisa - 8l. 258 Dockerty. Bob - I2 I. 122.258 Dockerty. James - 32. l2O, l2I. I22 I23. I57. 248 Dockerty. Laura - l2I. 277 Dodd. Helen - 78. 248 Dodson. Casey - 258 Doerr. Tom - IOS. 267 Doggett, Debbie - 277 Doherty. Doe - 70. 76, 89, 248 Domask. Madeline - 277 Domask. Margaret - l9O. 258 Donaho. Linda - 34 Donald, Barbara - 248 Donald, Bob - 267 Dorlman, Louis - 277 Dorr. Doris - 258 Dorsey. Susan - 248 Doughtie, Denise - 277 Douglas. Jack- 267.270 Douthit. Tom - IOS. 267 Doyle. Jam - 34. 37. 284 Drate. Jessica -Z6l Drafe. Sean - 76. BO. 258 Drama -192-I95 Draughon. Patty - 248 Driscoll. Bill - l88. 277 Driscoll. Gigi - 78. 87. 248 Drouin, Patricia - 76. 267.277 Drcuin. Robert - 258 Drury. Bob Drury. Sally - 248 Dudrick. Paul - lO5. 268 ADS AND INDEX 287 Complimenfs of. . . SOUTHERN FREIGHT JAY mans has the ticket. . . ' ' mazda - chevrolet fe P.o. B oos- H ,T 7O0I - , - 7 , 01Z.ep+..,ne'2'ai+528sf::,,07 L - e , N N: + Y 4- Mn n 4'-,N 3, MAZDA CHEVROLET ON THE BAY iii? Hghiioffiligf' 55533351 'N U' PM '5 9' 288-ADS AND INDEX Kty 58 ',7l, I78 .I5I.268 7, I34 X77 48 .248 258 77 '77 l,2l9 Ernery, Scott- 75, 95 248 Emig, Rob - 248 Emmons, Coye - 236 English. Tim - 76, 8 I , 248 English Department - I66- I 69 Epps, Kathy- I3l I77, 277 Epps. Robert- 248 Erichson, Dana . Erichson. David - l87, 277 Erickson, Christina - 268 Erickson, Mark- 248 Erney, Lynn - 277 Eschenbrenner, Sandy - 76,258 Espey, Harry- I75 Espey. Randal- IO7. 277 Etheridge. Eugenia - 44. 248 Etheridge, Fletcher- 277 Eubank, John - 277 Evans, Julie - 258 Evans. Kim - 258 Evans, Randy - 277 Evenson. Eric - 277 Evenson, Nancy - 248 Everett. David - IO7, 277 Everett, Angie - 248 Evers. Chris - 80,277 Evers, Norma - 236 Ewald. Marshall- 249 Ewald, Sally - 248 Ewing. Linda - I 3l , 277 Exley, Maribeth - 249 1 F 1 Faculty- 232-245 Faibish, Helen Faibish, Laura - 258 Fair- 72-73 Fairchild, Katie Faird, B. - 34 Fallon, Leslie - I4I, 277 Fallon, Maribeth - 268 Farb, Loretta - 36, 277 Faulkner. Dean - I47, l48, I49, 258 Favor, Brent- I05 Favor, Joe - 95, I 78 FeFeigle. Francia - 277 Felte, Sharon - 34, 277 Felger, Desiree - 277 Felice, Joey - 258 Felice, Mike - I I9, 277 Fenner, Chip - 95.258 Fenno. Sharon - 277 Ferer, Susan -66, 76. 78, 80, 258 Ferguson, Dede - 75, 249. 25I Ferguson. Edgar - 268 Fernback, Judy- 53, 249 Fernback, Karen - 268 Finley. Andrea - 249 Fischer, Suzanne - 277 Fisher. Lisa -8l l4O, l4I, 249 Fisher Susan - 268 Fite. Debbie - I88, 249 Fite, Bill- 277 Freeman, Mike- 258 Freireich, Lindsay - 34, 37, 8 I , 249 Garwic Freireich, Thomas-277 Geary, French. Stephanie - 258 French, Stephen - IO7, 277 Freshmen - I 78-284 Freshman Basketball - I I8-I I9 Freshman Football- I 06- I O7 Frisby, John - 268 Frisby. Robert - 249 k, Matt - 33 249 Gaston, William - 268 Mark- 275 Gelb, Jacqueline- I I 268 Gelb, Laurie - 249 Gentry, Beth- 258 Gentry. Mike - 278 Gerson. Cindy - 278 . Holly - 249 Freshman Volleyball- I 30- I 3 I Gerskv Gettys. Lee - 258 Getz, Andrew Fife. Keith- 268 274 Fiveash, Ed - 277 Fletcher, Marcelle - 268 Fletcher, Peter- 54 Flint, Brian - 37 249 Florian. Mark- 268. 273 Floyd, Craig - 277 Gen, Emily-2l2 2l 3, 258 Ghavri. Bill- 258 Ghormley, Nancy - I33 268 Giaccone, Larry - 249 Giammalva, Mary- l32. I33. l56, 278 Fromberg, Paul- 277 Frornberg. Sandy - 213, 249 Frost. Jimmy - 268 Fry, Beth - 3a ss, a I , 249 Fulton, Matt Furbush. Anne - I28, I29 268 -6- Giammalva. Tony-249 Floyd, Peggy - 258 Fluker, Vicki- 249, 25l Flynn, Lisa - 258 Flynn. Steve - 277 Fodell, Nanette- l5. 59, 76, 258 Fogarty. Maureen Fogarty, Pat - 249 Follies - 56-59 Football- 94-99 Forbes, Tricia - 2 I 5. 249 Ford, Gerald R.- 3Ol Ford, Francia Forney, Julia - 269 Fornshell Ann - 259 Fortenbach, Kurt- 249 Fortson, Kay - 277 Fortson, Mike Foster Becky Foster, Danny - 268 Foster, Lisa - 36 8 I, 258 Fowler, Lisa - 65 Fowler, Mike - I42. 254, 268 Fox. David - 277, 278 Fox, Mary - 237 Foyt, Terry Francis, Esther - 225 Francis Marla - I4l. 277 Frank. Brett - 258 Franklin, Camela - 277 Franklin, Randy - 258 Franklet, Sharon - 258 Freeman. Frank- 2I6, 268 Freeman Michael-249 Gagnon Barbara - 278 Gagnon, George - I79, 249 Gainels. Alta - 278 Gaines, Cathy Galbraith. Robert- 249 Gall, Linda - 34, 268 Gallant. Bob - 258 Galloway, Gary - 258 Gibson. Kelly - 249 Giessel, Janet - l88, 249 Gilbert, Craig - 95. I36, I42 Gilbert. Earl- 223 Gilbreath, Denise - I3 l. 278 Gillesp Gilbreath, Laray - 237 ie. Chris - 249 Gillis, David- IO7. l82, 278 Gillum. Galloway. Kelley - 278 Gilmor Galt. John - 258 Gamble, Bret- 250 Gamble, Zoe - 268 Gamel, Keith - 258 Gamrnill, Beth- 249 Gammill, Brian- IOI Gandy,Pat-186 Gano, Marian - 258 Gans, I. -9 Gant, Lesley - 9, 249 Gant. Mary - 258 Gantt, Kimberly - 40,268 Ganyord, Robert - 249 Garcia. Alex - 268 Gardiner. Gwenn - 249 Gardner, Anne . lO3.268 Gilmor Ginthe Ginthe Kelley - 2I l. 268 e, David - 258 e, Torn- IO7, 278 r, Karen - I76 r. Kathy - 76, 268 Glastord, Bill - 268 Gla use r, Gregory - 249 Glosserman, Brad - 268 Glover. Julie - 258 Glover, Kathy - 8 l. 258 Goldst Goldst ein, Adele - 278 ein. Barbara - L78 Golf- I36-139 Gonsovlin, Jenniter - 40,258 Gooch. William - 249 Goodman, Jay Goodwin, Cam Goodwin, Jamie - 278 Gardner, Elaine-249 Goree Yvette-273 Gardner, Tommy 6 H J d 'L 84 2 email.David-219,259,263 ggi ' U Y ' l3'2l5'242 Garrett. Dana-4l, 8I, 258 Gould! Stacy-249 Garrett, Doug - 268 Garrett, Richard - 268 Garrott. Joe - I37. 258, 260 Gartrell, Carolyn - 249 Gouldi n. Bill-27, 57, IO2. 258 Gound, Perry- IOI. 249 Gourtney, Guy - IO6 Government- I86- I 87 Gowan, Leslie - 268 an ln lffw file fraa4'f1'an -,11i3i:i:.1re1:1i,, 2 W srli if, Sc I AT ftp OMNII fi ,til 3.4:::,:.:' 5:2733 ,,,97f7j1t't , 4. , if 5' , l V' ,E IT 5:5233 I 9 rsmieef-as M-wfrer ' OMNI' I QWNQQ l h vV,j,.'-- O axffl ei BOMYNNMIIY fi N ' We Av-f' fail? dill ' 'Wi - 5848 wfffwk it 'J few? 3 l 2 YBIYETTA it .... , ,,,. ANTIX F if gfkgyl f if 'R if - to 5 if R, ez. i. i l M W Pts:-4 fs. I g T- FOUNDIKS AND SLLVQTRLTORS DAVI D CAPS HAW'KEY WILDE ' iZ.ACH ANDERSON ADS AND INDEX 289 ii, 1 no IL 1.5 fe Ee-ring mm a ggaioryw gi'rRgE68-52Fg1Y88Z5iL0iN5lD5iNr R6 I 7 HOUSTON, Texas Gozad, Mary - 284 Gracey. Dana - 258 Graduafion - 86-89 Grady. John - 258 Grael, Laurie- 25 l32, 258, 26I Gral, Mary Ellen Gral, Michelle Graff, Paul- 258 Graham, Deeanne - 268 Graham Linda Granlields, Shaw- I34 Grant, Bruce - 258 Granf, Janie - 40. 268 Gram, Mary - so 278 Graubarf, Calherine - 278 Graubarr, Jane - 265 267 268 Graubarl, Liz- 24, 33, 62 249 Graves Julie - 258 Gray, Anne - 237 Gray. Richard - 259 Greab, L,- I 33 Green, Barry- I I, 259 Green, Kathy - 277, 278 Greene, Jimmy - 249 Greenberg Jack- 35 Greenfield. Vicki- 268 Greer. Carol - I33, 268 Gregory, Bryan - 278 Gregory, Keilh - I07. 278 Gregory, Kirn-59, i24, i25. izb, I27 I28, 259 Gregory, Sluarl - IO7, 278 Grernrnel, Alan - 268 Griffin, Bill - 95, 249 Griffin, John- IO7, 278 Griffin. Spike - 249 Grillirh, David - 268 Grillilh, Gandall - I86 Grigsby Scott - 249 Grimes, David - l45, 278 Grimes, Sarah - 2l3, 249, 254 Grirnmer. Gary - 74 Grimrner. Gib- IOI, IO3, 259 Grimmer, Morri - 277. 278 Gripp, Lyle - 268 Grissom, Sean - 278 Grornafiky Carl - lor. 278 Grornarzky, Kay Groons, Charlie - ID7. 278 Groschel, Henny - 78, 259 Groschel Anne- I2 249, 255 Grose, H.- l4I Gross. Debbie- I67 Gross, Jay - 77, 268 Grossman, Guy - 249 Grossman. Gwyn -278, 282 Gronz. Debbie - 278 Grofhcuse, Pamela - 259 Grove, Ancly - 80, 249 Grove. Jay Grove, Ted - 278 Groves Meg - 278 Grow. Judi- 259 Grow, Reber? - lO5. 268 Gruber. Michael- 278 Gugenheim. Gregg - 3O. 249 Gugenheim Kevin - Ib8 Guggenheim Robert - 259 Gumperr. John - 259 Gusrainis. Donna - l29, 268 Gusfainis, Elaine - 259 Guyod Michelle - 249 Gyarmarhy. Laurie - 276,278 - H - Hacker, Janer - 34, I98, 268 Hagin Earl - 223 Halberl. Olan - 79 227. 258 Hale Julia - 259 Halffime - 38-39 Hall, Mary - 237 Hall, Nancy - 259 Hall. Nafalie - 249 Harnillon, Dawn - 259 Hamilton Doug- i IQ. 278 Hamon, Nancy - 268 Hampton, Bob - 259 Hamplon, Nancy Hancock, Sarah - 259 Hancock. ScoH - 249 Hand, David - 249 Hand. Slephen - 278 Hand. Tony- IO2, 259 Hanesworrh, David - 259 Hanesworrh, John - 80, 268 Hankins, Russel - l05, 268 Hanna. Connie- I96, I97, 268 Hanna, Janice - 259 Hannah. Wade Hannusch, Mike - 278 Hanralry, Lelia - l4I 265 Hansen, Barbara - 237 Hansen. John - 278 Hansen, John - I39. 268 Follies dancers contemplate their next steps during an afternoon practice. 290-ADS AND INDEX vw. rw I ily! M .5 Mike Oliver has his car serviced at Gessner Road Texaco as 'A I 653 Gessner HuguXey Lori - Heid CaroX - 67 250 259 Heirnan, Sieve-269 - 34 78 268 Heinen Barbara-208 250 59 X-Xeinen Doug-278 34 259 Heinrich KarX-268, 269 278 Heinrich Karrina-278 HeXXer Mehssa-82 X67 267 269 274 37 HencerXinq John-259 27 Henderson Lynn-259 265 78 Henderson Nancy-47 X X5X 259 Henderson Quinn-2X4 2X5 250 Hodges Mary-278 Hodgson Bob Hodgson Terry- X07 278 Hofi Grey -250 Hoifacker Rebekah-259 Hoiker Ray-269 Hogan Mary- iw 2oQ Hoqarty John-259 Hogarry Maureen-269 HoXd Tammy-250 HoXXaday, VaXerie-40 269 HoXXe JuXie-76 78 250 HoXXe Susan -279 HoXIis H.- X4l HoXXoway, John P,-86 HoXXoway Susan-279 HoXrn WaXXy-30 250 258 HoXrnes Diane - 2 X3 250 HoXrnes, Vance - 269 HoXr, Bobby - 279 HoXQ Carhy-2X0 259 HoX?. GaXa - 45 269 Holt James - 95 99 250 Home Diana - 259 Homecoming - 26 Homemaking - 208-209 Homeroom - X64Y X 65 Honor Club - 66-67 Hood EiXeen - 67 Hood, KerX - 269 Hood Linda -76 77 Hook Randy - I X9 27Q Howe CafhXeen Howe Roger- HoweXX Bersy- - X42 259 250 40 72, 269 HoweXX John-279 Hruzek Brenda- 269 Hruzek David-250 Hudson Cori - 238 Hugghins Jodie- 259 Hughes Chris-37 4-0 X98 279 284 Hughes HoXXis-269 Hughes Laura-259 34 269 Jackson Roberf-269 Jacobs Jeff- X82 269 Jacobs Laurie- X3X. 279 Jacobson Doug-269 279 Jageman Ray-279 Jamison Bruce-269 Jamison Gigi -260 Jamrnal Janine-22X 260 Janik. John-279 Jarboe RusseXX Jaryis Amy-279 Jax Berh-269 Huguley Nancy-250 Humphrey Roberr-250 Humphrey Suzanne-87 250 HunneXX, John - 37 259 HunneXX Mary-279 Hunsaker Jarnes-30. 250 Hunsucker Tara-259 Hunt Debbie-279 Hun? Pam-34 35 259 Hunt Warren- X62 250 Huppertz. HeXen-269 Hupperrz Karhy-279 HurXey Leigh- X40 X4X 269 Hurfer Oara-48 279 Hyart, Lisa- X4X 269 -Ii lkard Sfacy-279 Xler David- X33 278 279 Index-285-300 lngersoXX Ed-74 X05 Jax, Mike-ZX X 269 Jeffreys Lisa-250 Jenkins Ricky-260 Jenkins Scorr-260 Jenkins 5usan-250 Jennings Janie-260 Jennings Tony -260 Jensen, Todd- X2X 269 272 Jernaqin Joanne-238 Jewerr CarXa -260 Joachim Susan-269 Joe, RonaXd-260 Johnson BiXX -250 Johnson CharXes-250 Johnson David-260 Johnson Eddie- X2X 279 Johnson. Frances-269 Johnson Gary-X63 279 Johnson, Granr-59 260 Johnson, HaX -279 -25 62 249 X'Xendricks,CXinf- X43 278 -269 Hendrickson Raymond-278 -259 Hendrickson T.T.- XOX 257 h -269 Henri Trei- X07 278 24-9 Henry Ginny-278 284 278 Henshaw Doug-37 57 259 37 Herberr Jeri-259 X 278 Hernandez 5uZie-278 Herndon HoXXy-29 250 -259 Herndon Trey-80 X2X 278 25 X95 278 284 Hewirr kelxnn-278 -78 Hewir? Todd-259 34 269 Heyrnon Cafhy-269 302, 259 HibbXer BiXX HickeaneXX X.Xyod '95 249 Hicknnan Donna- X93 276 278 Z59 HiebeXer Marqarer-250 -269 Higgins Barbara- X25 X26. 259 eo-93 237 Higgins CoXXeen-278 259 Highsmiih 5+eye- X05, 202, 269 -278 Hnghrower James- X82 238 -269 Hiqhrower Leigh-269 Hightower Niki Van- X87 278 HiXdebrand Jeii-95 X42 X43 9 HiXder Guy '-259 HiXX BiXX-238 269 HiXX Eiarne-278 37 SX 249 HiXX Vince-278 -250 HiXXrnan 5coX+ -238 HiXron Be-verXy-250 i Hirnes Susan-250 54 259 Hindrnen Fhnr-95 259 6 250 Hindrnan Hoornof-si X42 269 278 Hinds Rusiy- X07 X5X 278 -250 Hinds Srephanie- 259 -259 Hinkle EXmer-222 278 Hinnanv Anne-B4 259 Hinnanr BiXX-250 9 Hobbs. Judy- X40 238 i'5 HochenedeX Jennifer- 250 Hook Torn- XOX X03 X78 259 I H 6 250 Johnson John-279 Hooks Dona-2702 fqfnfoi BTQZE M Johnson Lee- iw zosr Hooks Kaihy-250 we 5' ' - Johnson Moro- ion no 250 Xn Xehar? Xarnrn -279 Hooper Lee Ann-279 1 Q D d V279 Johnson Mark-269 Hoover Mike-279 y:?n':fTOf7 igm Johnson Mono-zoq Qiioiigfiifm 'nm Jodie-259 ifliiiii Eiiilffiio HorXey John XrWXn BEM-252 Johnson Terry Ho! kch . ' M Xrwin Nancy-269 Jh Y C . VOC Us Op er Xsensee Ehzabefh-279 Johns on KW: Ng HorXock Peggy- X09 259 ' o nsron, eir - Xsham Karen-250 - h iXiZi:QEJXTorX12JgQZX5 :XXV Xfg B695 330257 Jifigziiiiir-Ssifrs zoo Horowifz ArnoXd-250 if Ligaazm Jones Audrey-225 Horfon Amo-zosr .ns ' ' Jones any Horryer, Rionofo-Q4 95 99 250 WS 5a3dY'25B 257 Jones,CaroX- mi 250 Housfon-4f5 ' Jones Donna-260 Howard Harrier-279 Jackson Berry-279 Jones, Herb Howard John-250 Jackson David Jones,Janice-250 Howard. Leigh-259 Jackson Mike- X64 250 Jones. John-260 Howard Sreye- X47 X48 X49 250 Jackson PauX-250 Jones Marianna-276 279 Jppokip Observing the Obvious With Definite Maybes D. M. CAPSHAW Suzanne Lovvenstein and Karen Weycer plan which Color to 5. paint their College rooms, 5 Napko Paini' Company 2652 Fondren Housfon, Texas Corner of Fondren and Wesiheimer Q?QQ9 ADS AND INDEX-29X Lancaster Since 1948 For school supplies and refreshments 7k Weary gent '7n Dui gg stop at INTER- ADJUST-A-DRAPE DRAPERY 8. CURTAIN CLEANING 0 Flomeproofmg 0 Removal 8. Installation 468-4333 8901 KATY FREEWAY NEXT DOOR TO CELLAR DOOR RESTAURANT CLOSE TO CAMPBELL OVERPASS 'W' Samtnne QM! Cllr Q. 5 m 5 ex - 4 5 URBAN. A im' - in Qi Q .in 1632 ET : :' 'fi 531 izqj' E' i1fy:' r'ir?f 1-1 I ' i r , I I ,' IIIIIIIUIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IITIRURIAI I , PHARMACY , ' V uullllnanullllelnllum 'suuuelllllil , 4 ' f -'ii -W ew -- . S-Merrie I -I 5 :mu -,il Q, izasa af- f IIIISY I f. Crmfqj Mgskfmufmg Q, H10 s M mo 444-mo ,Im ' Houston, Tun Jones, Martha - 243 Jones, Shelley - 260 Jones. Stephanie - 269 Jordan. Cindy-87, 250 Jordan. Kirk- l2I, 250 Jordan, Mark - 260 Jorman, Judy - 250 Jcsey. Dorothy - 238 Joubert, Andree- I29, 269 Jozwigk. Christi- 269 Julius, Nancy - 34. 260 Jump, Jimmy- l5I, I52, 269 Jumper. Ann - 239 Juniors- 256-264 Juriior Prom - 82-83 Junior Varsity Baseball - I 52-I53 Junior Varsity Basketball - I I4-I I7 Junior Varsity Football - IOO' I O3 Junior Varsity Volleyball - I28- I 29 1 K ... Kaestner, Anne - 204. 246, 250 Kaestner, Peter- I I5 I I6, 269 Kahn, Mike - 75, 260 Kaplan, Barbara - I79, 260 Kaolan, Bob - 260 Kaplan, Karen - 250 Kaplan. Susan - 269 Karok. Lissee Karisch. Mike- I05, 269 Karisch, Sandra - 250 Laufrnan, Cindy - I2 I, 269 Kautman, Liz - 260 Katzen, Jon - 279 Kebodeaux, Melody - 260 Keeble, Chuck- l I9 279 Keener. Craig - 269 Keener. Rlutty - 269 Keller, Konnie - 279 Kelley, Claire - 76 I69 Kelley, Joann - 4l 42,250 Kelley. Lola - I I Kelley. Ken- IOI, I5I, 269 Kelis. Liz - 279 Kelly. Kim -40 I73. 260 Kelpen, Richard - 260 Kelso. Dedie - 77,250 Kelsoe, Darrell- 250 Keemery, Jon - 279, 281 Kemp, Martha - I76 279. 283 Kenetick, Eileen - 260 Kent, Bray - 279 292 ADS AND INDEX Kepner, Hayden - 76, IO9 253 Kern. Lisa - 260 Korner, Tammy - I97, 265 Kessin Key C g Glenn - 279 lub- 62-63 Keyzer, Craig - 260 , 189,250 Kratt, Jenniter- I33, I77, 270 Kratoville. Matthew - l2l , 279 Krieger. Scot-76, 77. I I9. 278, 279 Krog. Carolyn - I32, I33, 260 Kroger, Edward- I07, 279 Kruger, Ea- I ia. I45. 279 Kruger, Steve-92, IO9, l l0, l I l. Keyzer. Kash- 269 Kiersred, George - 269 Kiersted, Margaret- 250 Kiley. Thamer - 260 f Kiley. Walter- I66. 270 Killian. Kent- 95. I37. 260 Kam, Many- 270 Kimmel. Kristi - 279 Kimmons, Tony King, Ansitra - 260 King, Barbara - l40, I4l, l57, 270 King, Camille -40, 260 King, Carol -40, 260' King. Greg- I l5. 270 King. Jan - 239 King, Lewis - 29, 250 King. Lynn - 260 Kirby, Chris - 260 Kirby. John - 279 Kirby, Karen - 279 Kirk, Diane-iI40. I4I Klein. Kristen - 279 Klein. Mark- 250 252 Klimchuk, Garth- l07. 279 Knecht, Michael - I I9, 279 Knighton, Laona - 279 Knighton, Tracy - l86, 250 Knowles, Roy- 29, 95, 96, 260 II2, 28 Kucel,Ca 0 rol Kunce, Kathy Kunce, Mary - 279 Kuni, David - 279 Kuni. Doug -95 I42, 260 Kupelian Haig-279 Kurk, Diane - 260 Kurtin. Danny - 95, 25I Kurtin, Kathy - 260 Kurtin, Kellie - 270 -L- LaChahce.Jan-279 LaChare, Carol - I 3I Lack. Sandy- I58 La Crone. Dennis - 27, 95, 25I Lacrosse, John - 25I Latierty, Colma - 52, 53, 239 Laitner, Brian - 280 ' Lake. Fredrica - 76, I74. 2Ol, 25I Lake. Shirley - 280 Lam. Davi Lambert, fi A 270, 273 Kathy Lancaster. Kevin - I72. 25I Lancaster. Leslie -47, 270 Lancaster, Lisa - 2 l 3, 25I . Pete 2I5, 251 Lapin, Robert-46, 77. 265. 270, 273, 274 Latham. Cyndee - 256,260 Lauden, Andy - 25I Lautrnan, Debbie - 250. 2Sl Laulrnan, Ronnie - 280 Lavin, Buddy- l00, l0l, l02, l50, l5l. l73, 260 Lawrence. David - 37, 280 Lawrence, Dennis- 25I Lawrence, Donald - I45, 280 Lawrence, James - 270 Lawrence, Mia - l4l, 280 Lawrence, Steve - I2, 25, l46, I47, 251 Lawson, Ken -95, 260 Lawson, Vicki Layne, Terry - 280 Leach, Brenda - Sl 25I Leach Kel4Lee Leachman. Len- l2l,25l Leach, Katherine - 280 Leach, Polly -4l , 43, 260 Leach, Richard - 260 Leatherwood. Rob - 280 Leavens, Cynthia - 260 Leavens, Thomas - 270 Leavitt. Dina - 280 Leavitt Katherine - 270 Leber, Arlene - 280 LeBlanc - 223 LeClair, Daniel -36, 37, BI, 260 LeClair, Carole - 280 Knowlton, Wm. Scott- 260 Knox, Sandy-56, I92, I93, 250 Kobayashi. James - 260 Kocian, Cynthia -- 279 Koenning. Les -92. I 36. I37, I42 Koenning. Les - I37 Kokernot, Diana - 76 l2l 279 Koller Keiran - 260 Koller, Koran Koran. Krissy - 270 Billy - 76,250 David - 260 Kosclosky. Paul - 69. 239 Kostial. Paul-279 Kotch. Alison - l78 260 Kottwitz. Billy - I43, 260 Kratt, Beverly- 23 I Landa, John - 63. I33, 270, 273 Landa, Lori - 32, 25I Landers, Connie - 260 Landers John - 280 Landrarn. Charles - l5I, 270 Landram, Sarah- 25 I. 253 Landram Susan - 277. 280 Landrum, H. M.- l8, I9, 223 Landrums Resignation - IS, I9, 89 Laney. Ashley - 280. 284 Lang, Cathy - 75, 280 Lange, Elane - 270 Langtord. Russell Languages- IBO- I B3 Langwith, Liz - 280. 282 Lansdowne, Debbie - 280 Lapin, David-46, 86. I58, I87 2l4, LeClair, David - 35. 25I Lee, David - 270 Lee, Duncan- I5l, I52 Lee, John - 76,270 Lee. Kirby - 52,270 Lee. Linda - 25I Lee, Rachel - I4I, 267. 270 Lee, Rob - 270 Leever. Carolyn - 260 Lehmann, Katherine - 260, 300 Leiteste. Jean - l40, 280 Leighand, Francia - 5I Leland, Molly-66, 76 25I Lemmel. Claire - 25 I Lemms, Deborah - I83, 239 Lengyel, Steve - 270 Leonard Leslie- l2I, 26I Leonard, Renee- I2l I22, 270 Leonard, Sally -'I67, 239 LePere. Sandy - 25I LePine. Matt Lesartre. Gregg - 76.280 Lester. Ann - l0. 250, 25I Lester. Johnny - I07. 280 Leteral, Roger - I42 Leutwyler, Barbara - 260 Levering, Tanya Levin, Leslie - 25I Levin, Nancy - 25I Levin, Stacy - 26I Lewis Disa-77, l40 280 Lewis, Galin - 76. 80, I40, I4I, 2 Lewis. Jill - 26I Lewis, Lisa Lewis. Mark- 26I Lewis, Mimi- 280 Lewis. Tara -50. 59, 77, 78 26I Lewis, Terry -95, I43, I5B. 214, 25I Lewis, Torn - 239 Lubin, Terry -280 Ligon, Kyle - 280 Lillis, Jan - 36. 25I Limbach. Kirk - 25 l Linden, Eric-Sl, IB5. 280 Linden, Laura - 26I Lindley, Sandi - 26I Lindsay, Scott Lindsey, Katy - 280 Lisenby, Jim - l05 270 Little, Leah- 270 Little, Vince - 37 280 Littleiohn, Liz- I29 270 Littleiohn. Pam - 26l Livering. Rosemary - 25I Locker. Larry - 280 Lockman DeDe Lockshin, Jody - 280 Long, Lisa - 43. 25I Long. Roanne - 26I Long. Rolla - 280 Lopez, Gerry Lott, Lori- 270 Love, Lucy - 280 Love, Margaret- 226 Loveioy, Suzy - 280 Lowenstein, Jo-Anne - 25I Lowenstein. Ruthia -4I, 270 6 2I5 Marshall, Lee - 270 Martin, Bobby--78. 105. 151, 152, 153, 270 Martin. Giles - 251 Martin. Marla -40. 82, 261 Martin, Vicki - 240 Marx, Roxana Massa. Brian Mason, Rebecca Mason, Stephen Masterson. Shari 1.252 Mnh-172-175 9, 226 Matheney, Bart- 105, 270 Malrtei, Braden - 151.270 Matthiesen. Jo Ann - 68.251 Mattingly. Martha -40.41261 Matzinger. Susie - 270 Mayer ,Marianne - 76,251 272 Mayer. Reb-280 3 Mayor,Ju1ie-270 Maxcy, Lane - 270 O Maxey, Patricia - 240 McAulay, Barbie - 271 QM McBirney. Dan 250 Mc8irney, Karen -204, 264 McCain. Chip- 30. 121. 163 McCaine. Mary , McCaine, Richard-37, 281 McCall. Ben - 261 McCandless. Eclda -141.252 McCandless, Tracy - 261 McCarty,Kathe1ene - 281 Mccsy, Bobby McCay, Terri -252 McC1anahan, Julie - 261 McClanahan, Linda McClatchy Pat McC1e1land,Jett- 261 1 McClendon.Jim- 138, 252 McCleskey, Catherine - 281 McCol1ouqh, Cathy- 37, 271 251 McCulloch. Laura-271 McCulloch, Michael- 271 McCormack, Mary Beth - 66,252 77, 79, 158, McCaslin. Maureen - 240 McCracken, Tammi - 265 McCulloch, Kelly- 196, 197,251 McCulloch. Kim - 281 McCulloch. Mike McCullough, Laura McDade. Melinda - 261 D McDaniel, Jerry McDaniel. Patricia McDermott, Susan McDougle, Bret- 167, 281 McDoug1e. Tanii - 252 McDowell, Forrest- 107.281 McDu1f. John - 271 McFadyen, John - 252 McFa1l, Wayne - 252 McFarland, Doug - 85, 95. 164, 186. 252 McFarland. Larry - 261 McFar1nnd,Jetf- 50,101, 108.261 McGaugh. Steve - 281 McGee, Richard - 77. 78. 107, 143, 144, 281 McGee, Skip - 80, 95. 167 261 McGahee. Joni -40, 271 McGahee. Julie McGillicuddy. David -142,261 McGillicuddy, Jett - 271 McGinnis, Jim - 76. 147, 261 McGinnis, Joe- 1 19, 281 McGowan. Terri - 271 McGranahan, Trish- 261 McGraw, Lila - 240 McGuire. Kenneth - 252 McGuire, Michael Mclsaac, Elspeth - 262 Mcliaughan, Pete - 252 McKay, Anne - 226 McKee, Matt - 281 McKee. Susie - 271 McKenna. Brian- 168,252 McKinley. Francine - 252 McLean.Bi11- 262 McLean, Bob - 281 McLendon, Tom - 9 McMaughton. M. - 34 McMillan, Bruce- 1 15, 271 McMillan, Pat - 95,252 McMil1ian. Teresa - 281 McMardie. Claud - 252 McNamara. Chris - 271 McNamara, Forrest - 252 McNaughfon, Marilyn - 281 McPhai1, Duane- 107, 281 McQueeney. Cathy - 281 McRae. Alexander McRae. Cody - 262 McRae. Misty - 271 McWilliams, Payson - 173 Meaden, Dave- 77, 78, 80, 108, 110. 1I1.112.l13.156,25I Meador, Norma - 228 Meadows. Margie - 207.251 Meakin. Chris - 280 Meakin, Kany - 204,251 Mears, Andy - 105, 270 Mears, Ava Jean - 226 Meaux,Benny-101, 141,142,251 Medsrmott, Susan - 251 Medina. David Medlenka, Claire - 261 Medley. Lynne - 220, 280 Medley. Mark- 261 Meeker. Laurie - 261 Meek. Charles - 8. 222 Melferd. Andrew- 109 Meifered, Caroline - 131, 280 Mefterd, Martha - 251 Meier, Doug -34, 198. 261 Melinder, Art Melinder, Bebe Melton. Michele -- 261 Mercer, Jenny Merril1.Robert-116,270 Merrill. Tom Mert'1, Margaret - 76, 77, 280 Merwin, Babette -46, 261 Metts, Billy Meushaw, Necil - 240 Meyer, Amanda - 270 Meyer, Vicki Michaelsen. Brian -114, 115. 117, 261 Micha1k,Mark- 251 Mi1ks.Bu1ch - 259 Miller, Carroll -251 Miller. Chet - 1 19, 278, 280 Miller, Hollis- 101, 151, 261 Mil1er,Je'1i- 115,270 Miller, Jerry- 1 1. 12. 25, 147, 149 159, 270 Miller, Jimmy Miller, John - 270 Miller, Karen - 270 Miller. Loretta - 51 Miller, Melinda - 280 Miller, Scott - 95, 261 Millikin, Tag Mills, Eddie - 270 Mills. Vicki- 270 Mims. Cristy -174,251 Minns, Mitzi Denise - 261 Mitchell. Brian - 84 Mitchell. Gloria -93. 124. 126. Mitchell, Karen - 280 Mitchell, Michael - 270 Mitchell, Michelle - 200,280 Mitchell, Nancy - 251 Mitche1l,Roger-261 Mile. Dodd - 105,270 Mize. Robin - 32. 33. 75. 251 Moebius. Bill -270 Moffett, Galen - 280 Moltetr. Maurene - 34. 270 Mohle. Ted -174,251 Molina. Philip - 250,251 Momberger. Edwin - 270 Momberger. Elane - 280 Montgomery. Blake - 280 Montgomery, Richard - 261 Montgomery, Tyra - 270 Moon, Mike-81, 251 Mooney, Patti - 81.271 Moore, Alicia - 251 Moore, Chip- 80. 261 Moore. Clayton Moore. Eddy - 261 Moore. Jane - 46, 261 Moore. Jeif - 252 Moore, Jim - 30. 251 Moore, Randy - 252 Moore, Rick- 280 Moore. Phyllis - 241 Moore. Sally Moore, Sharon - 131,280 Moore. Suzy - 205.261 Moorhead. Mark- 261 Mora. Ginny - 207, 252 Moreland, Mr. Bill - 77, 79. 229 Morgan. Joe Morgan. Matt - 261 Morgan, Michele - 280 Morgan. Missy - 76, 77. 280 Morgan. Nolan - 86 Morgan, Nelson - 222 Morgan. Randy - 215,252 Morgan. Ricks - 252 Morrey. Michelle - 261 Morris, Heidi - 60,261 Morris, Jimmy - 85,252 Morris, Kim - 193.271 Morris, Michael-83, 150, 151, Morrison, Dale- 139. 261 Morrison, Gay- 261 I9 199S9 Bill 5 Sherry Majors ' ' Zocaefz f. no ERS sl GIFTS arket y In-f Q V fx - gg 1 1 ' l 'Br' 465-1234 Houston, Texas 3802 FONDRE HOUSTON, TEXAS N 77042 PHONE 783-1242 WE DELIVER ,lx , .. fflffgQfjlS1 'master cillargel ADS AND INDEX 293 Graduation announcements are picked up by Seniors Donny McWilliam and Chuck Ra thgeber. Morrisen Marcia Morrow Cindy-25 77 78 80, 179 261 Morrow Elizabeth -241 Morrow. Valerie - 271 Morse,Cathy-221 281 Morse, Kathy - 121.281 Morse Laurie-252 Morton, Daryl-252 Mosher Joel - 2 1 5, 261 Mote Doug - 252 Mowa 11 Tom - 271 Mowe11.T.- 105 Muncaster Torn - 271 Mundy Catherine-252 Mundy Dan- 107 281 Munisteri, Stephen - 252 Muniza Cindy-41 56, 261 Muniza. Susan -43 271 Munn, May -241 Murdock Mike -219 Murphey Penton - 222 Murphey John - 271 Murray Brent - 271 Murray Susan - 271 Muschalik Danny- 1 16 117,271 Mus1angSpirit- 158-159 Myers Blake-281 -N, Nance Ann - 186, 241 Naredo. Alex-281 Narurn Janis - 262 Nathan, John -100, 101.271 Nathan. Judy - 29, 252 National Broadcasting Company - 9 National Honor Society - 68-69 300 Navarro, Denise Nett, Maron- 124 125,271 Nelson. Christy - 188, 252 Nelson Claudia - 13, 25. 62. 65, 80, 252 Nelson, Gary - 109, 262 Nelson Mariianne-281 Nelson, Nancy -40, 76 262 Nelson, Richard- 95 252,262 Nelson Richard-60 76 Nelson Stuart-36 271 281 Nelson Tammy-67 81 168,252 Nelson, Willy - 262 8. Nerenschwander, James- 35, 76, 78, 294-ADS AND INDEX 262 Nasbir Mans- 141 Nester, Scott- 35 252 Newberg, Stuart- 105, 193, 267 Newell. Debbie-252 Newey. Mike - 121,271 Newinghan, Ploy Newitt, David-271 Newitt,Mark- 105,271 Newrnan. Mat- IO7 281 Newman Ronald-271 Nicholas James-241 Nichols. Sheri - 27 53 262 Nielsen. Kristin-252 Nisbet Maria - 271 Nixon, Diane-262 Nogarede Diane-281 Nogarede, Jon - 252 Nolan, Peter-251 Non-Jock- 160 Nordrneyer Barbara -281 Norris, Anne-262 Norris Bruce-271 Norris. John - 192, 193, 262 Nowichi Linda-262 Nowichi, Linda - 262 Noyes, Cynthia-262 -0- OBawa,1'laruhiko-262 O'Bert. Mike - 262 O'Brien, Nancy Ochs, Scott R. - 281 Oiconnor, Joan - 262 O'Donnell, John - 13, 35, 62 65.262 O'Donnell, Laurie-58. 139 174 270, 271 O'Dorinell, Larry-95 252 O'Donnel1 Jaine O'Donnel1y, Daniel - 252 Odum. Marvin-262 O'Plynn Michelle-271 Ogawa.1'laruhiko Ogden, Annette-271 Ogden, Shane Ogg.Kirn-192.262 Oien1an,Lola-225 Oilfeefe. Karen-281 Olive, Cathi - 125. 127.252 Olive, David - 105,270,271 Oliver. Mike -213, 217 Opening Day- 16-17 me me 'ew r-we 872 1 Katy Freeway 001441 - 020014011 B721 KATY HIGHWAY H0 TON, TEXAS 77024 U Wu ,WEEE 464-4688 was .. 1 4 i i ,ir jg - if Oppenheirn, Duncan- 154 155 262 Oppenheirn. Roger- 154 271 Oppenheimer Joe - 271 Orchestra - 100-101 Ortield, John - 81,236,252 Ormston,Keith-139.271 Orr, Jennifer- 10, 25, 262 Orth, Karey - 27, 213, 252 Orlh, Kristi - 219 281 Osseniort, Ted - 271 O'Su1livan, Chris - 271 Otero Linda - 271 Oualline. Muitet - 271 Overly. Patty - 276, 281. 284 Overly. Susan -41 59 262 Overly, Teresa -14 40, 41, 43 252 Overstreet, Kathy - 262 Owen, Mark -95, 252 1 P.- Pace, Renee - 252 Paine Betsy - 252 Paine, Diane - 252 Paine Ronnie - 281 Palmer Steven - 142,271 Pampell, Sharon - 141 271 Pampell, Susie - 52.252 Paoli, Steve - 281 Papadopoulos Greg - 252 Pappas, George - 30, 179 252 Pappas. Georgia - 262 Pappas James - 262 281 Pappas, Jimmy - 139 Park, Ella - 252 Parkans Alan - 271 Parker. PEQQY - 82,262 Parker, Steve -94 95, 97, 137 262 Parker, Robert - 95. 252 Parker. Robin - 34 37 66 68, 76, 80, 252 Parks. Holly Parks Martha - 252 Parratt, Garrold - 30 252 Parrish. Chuck - 56. 66, 77 195, 252 Parrott Gerald - 220 253 Parrott. Susan - 281 Patterson, Andy - 252 Patterson, Cynthia - 271 Payne, Pete -93, 123 Patterson, Elisa - 64, 281. 284 Pearson, P.- 34 Peel. Charles - 262 Peel, Elaine - 252 Peel, Mary Beth - 281 Peirce, John - 101.271 Pelts, Gwendolyn Gwen Pe1ts,Kirn - 271 Pelts, Gwen - 262 Pena, Andy - 281 Pennington, Charles-93, 142. 143, 14-4, 271 Pennington Dede - 281 Pennington Greg - 1 1, 95. 98. 147, 156. 164 252 Penny, Marianne -40, 271 People Division - 220-221 Peret, Cindy- 33 34,171 216,271 Perkins, Laura - 55 252 Perwien Elly - 54,271 Peterman, Mark- 121 262 Peterson. Elizabeth - 180 Peterson, Laura - 252 Peterson. Susan - 281 Peterson, Tricia - 33. 252 Peyton, Jane - 213,262 Peyton. Susan - 281 Peyton Steve - 82 Phalen, Margaret- 271 Phelps, Elisa - 262. 263 Phenicie, Martha - 262 Phi1ip,Dan-227 Phillips, Andy - 253 Phillips David - 262 Phillips James - 204, 253 Phillips, Neil -95 Phipps, Drew - 37, 281 Photos-216- 217 Physical Education - 218 Pickett, Glenn - 262 Pickett. John - 253 Pickett, Tom -42, 95, 262, 271 Pickett, Tom Pierson. Denise - 271 Pietrowski. Frank- 168,253 Pietrowski, Ray - 281 Pique. John - 63,83 134, 135.256, 258. 262 Pilati, Anne - 281 Pine, Mark Pine. Linda - 271 Piro. Carolyn - 271 Pipkin. Greg - 63 262 Pitcher, Steve - 121.281 Pittman, Jett' - 271 Pittman, Nancy- 71, 79, 241 Plas. Dirkian - 253 Plaza, Betty - 34. 35, 76,262 Pleacher, Lisa - 251 Pletcher. Lisa - 81, 262 Fletcher, Peter Pogue. Wade - 86, 222 Pollak. Doug - 253 Pollak. Gretchen - 281 Pollak, Mike - 133,262 Polstoot. Torn -95, 96, 253 Pomeroy, Susan - 55,253 Ponder. Eve - 281 Ponder, Patricia- 140, 262 Poole, Leslie - 271 Poorman, Katy - 262 Porter, Pamela lPam1- 281 Portugal, Tesa - 262 Powell, Don - 271 Powell, Glenn - 253 Powell. Lois - 241 Powell. Susan - 253 Power, Pam - 133, 272 Powers. Brad- 133.281 Pozmantier. Barry - 215,262 Pozrnantier Laurie - 281 Pozmantier, Pozy - 23. 81, 215 Pratt, Jimmy - 253 Prendergast. Charlotte - 182,281 Prescott. Karen - 272 Prescott, Robert - 281 Presswood, Cheryl - 34, 281 Presswood, Dixon - 281. 283 Price, Doug -105. 147.272 Price, Natalie - 272 Prichard. Mark - 253 Prince. Diana - 269, 272 Probert,Andrew-119,281 Prosser, Margaret- 281 Proler. Joseph- 258. 262 Provenzano. Karen - 272 Pruett. Jett- 215. 216, 253 Pruett, Ken - 37, 213, 262 Puckett, Lisa - 56, 192, 253 Purcell, Timothy - 133 Purdern, Harry- 105, 272 Puckett. John - 281 Puckett, Lisa - 29 Puckett, Megan - 275. 281 Purnell, Robert - 281 Reed, Blake - 83, I33 256, 262 Robertson, Guy - 272 3 Rossy, Robin - 282 Rougratt, Bruce - 36, 76, 272 Rouqralt, Joe - l9O, 253 Rowland, Kathy -4I , 263 Rowland Steve - 282 Rowland Walter Roy, Tammy - 34, 282 Ruehle, Karen - 263 Rupley. Randy - 282 Russ Cheryl - 263 Russell. Brooks - 282 Russell. Cindy -40, 43, Sl. 263 Ruzek, Nanet- l4l 282 Ryan, John Ryan, Mark- l9l, l93 263 Ryan, Pat - 253 Ryan, Sharon - 272 Rylher, Ann - 263 - 5 - Saathott, Mike - 242 Saboda, J.- 34 Sabom, Mrs.Gay - l89, 242 Sachan, Guy Sakowit1,Betty - 242 Salo, Cindy - 263 Solo, Sherri Sampley, Charlie - 253 Sampley. Paula - 8 l, 272 Samuels Patricia - 263 Samuels, Tracey - 272' Sanaya. J,- lO5 Sanchez, Alexander - 253 Sanchez, Maria - l 70 Sanders, Charles - 274 Sanders, Kirk Sanders, Sheryl- 40 272 Sanderson. Mark- 282 Sands, Rhonda -4l, 272 Sargent, Leah- 263 Saunders, Meredith -40, 272 Sautelle, Don Sawaya Joe - 272 Sawaya, Violet - 140, 282 Sawtelle Lois - 263 Sawtelle, Tod - 272 Saye, David - I42 I43. 263 Saye, Wanda - 282 Scalora, Karon - 272 Schaber, Karen - 243 Schafer Julia - 253 Schaefer, Suzanne - 272 Schaper, Wayne - 73. 74, 79 Schettler Glynn - 84, 252 SCl'1eps.Eric- l92,2I4,2I5,253 Scherer. Mary Jane - l3I. 282 Schielinger. Mary- l24, l25. I27, 253 Schlacks, Cris - 37, 282 Schlacks, Jett - 253 Schlain, Les - 33 Schleider. Peter - 85,253 Schmidt. Jaimee - 40,263 Schmidt, Stephanie - l3I. 282 Schnepp, Stan - 57,263 Schnepo. Steve - 57 263 Schofield. Carolyn - 243 Schogqm, David - 253 Schornburq, Susan- l3l. 282 Schomburq, Thomas - 76, 78. 80. 2 School Board - 222-223 School life - IO-I I Schroeder, Cheryl - 77,272 Schroeder, Daryl-8l, 84. 95. l33, 253 Schrope, Spider- 282 Schuelke, Joe - I I9. 282 Schultz Eric - lOS, 272 Schuman. Barry - 72, 292 Schuman Jay - 263 Schwad. Susie - 4l. 263 Schwarz, Fran - 263 Schwarz, Fred - 253 Science Department - I76- l 79 Scott, Amy - 263 Scott Lisbeth-40 43 272 Scott Melinda - 272 Searles Steve - 272 Sears Jocelyn - 263 Sebesta, Nancy - 282 Sebesta Susan - 253,254 Secor Sandy - 254 Seiltert, Mack - 282 Seiler. Richard - 254 Seline, Gary - 27l 272 Sence, Scott - 254 Senior Prom - 84-85 Seniors- 246-255 Service Club - 64-65 Setteqast, Gig-95, 97, I42, K43, 272 Settegast, Lita - 282 Seward Sabrina - 282 The Coogs ma be in but they're reall '53 Reed, Dorothy -242 Robertson, Jay - 272 272 Reed, Lisa - l3, I32. 253 Robinson, John- lOl. l89, 253 52 Reedi M'-lie - 272 Robertson. Kathy - 40, 263 Reed- Pllll - 262 Robinson, Barry - 282 Reevesi Safe-262 Robinson, Doug--263 Reid. chip-24, i52 isa, iaw, 253 Robinson, James L, Seijqlirn- l I5 gl7.272 Robinson, Ralph-258, 263 ei ,tori-I33 82 Rb' OYRN, d..2g2 Reid, Mari - 212 Ribiiioi, Rin 2 zo Reiqle, Beth - 253 Robinson. Stephen - 2 l 5, 2l8, 253 R5'f!le' 5-illv-272 Robirds. Melissa Reilly. Barbara -40, 272 Robison, Lucky Reiner, Seth- 253 Robison, Missy 2l3' 262 Relnefi Cami Y 253 Robles, George - IO7 282 Reinhardt, Laurie - 4l , 43. 79, 8 I , 253 Robles! Ron - 253 Ref'1'l'l9iVl5fllvn-253 Rochelle, Amanda-272 Seiffnan Dead 721072 Rack, Lew- 33, Qs. 253 elgion- '4 Rockawayflricia-272, 282 Revnal,Tofn-253 RaCkswsy,Dsv1a-36,521,253 X72 Revnolds. Ben-95. 262 Rockwell, amy-282 3 Reynolds. George - I74, 253 Rodrggezy Sami, ,- 70 ' R5Yf'OldS4 Marilyn-253 Rodriguez. Sarah-253 Reynolds. NBRCY - 82 262 Roehm. Ellen - I2l 272 Reynolds. Robert - 37, 282 Roeli,-,Q Qeymd - 232 Reynolds, Steven - 272 Roeigngl pay Rhodes- Amlle Rogers, Pam - 253 Richardson, Jan - 76.263 Rogers, Ted - i07 Ricks- Randy R T da-2:3 257, 258, 26 Eiclcs. lgicha rd - 282 Rigging,-Nil., 'C 5- Coll RI d,W lt -l0O,lO2 8 253 Eicks, Sgannon QQZ33. 282 Rzlliirrisy D5:jl4f, iewe, aro - Rally, A D 283 Riewe, Robin-87, 2l5.253 Rollin: Lq2,:li37y 253 RlleYi Philip - 242 Rollins, Sherri - I3 I Rgvr-velle. Sieve -' 282 Rollins, Jed - 95 263 Rivas, Karl- 78 282 Romnel, 20,21 Rivas, Kathee-272 Ronny Davgd-60 Eivas, Rychard 263 Ron, David- 36, 80, 282, 284 lvers, om - R WL L - 282 Rives. Kelly - I2l R223 JSR E230 Rives. Robert-272 Rosen, Stuart-272 Roach-J5Y'2525253 Rosenbauer, Mary Ann-282 YI Robbins, Brooke - 36. l 59, 236, 264 Rosenbaum! Nathan Q 253 '44 '57 Robbgns Cl'lf3YA272 Rosenthal Louis-214. 215. 253 i i Robbins, Melinda - 34 272 Rosenyhaiy Mdffv - 232 Robbins- Patti - 232 Rasenihsi, Tren- 282 Robbins. Rhonda -4l , 57, 263 Rosma,-gn! Marci - 253 O er 5, 9 ' - R ,S ll -39, I92, 256, 263 l' lol l47' Roberts, Lynn -40, 253 R223 Tint, - 36, 282 Robertson. Christa --253 Rossy, Kenneth - 253 , fr' 9 A.. fy , Q H 53 ,yf ' , ' 552' i,'. 2's 'p: 72,, 1 2 ' Y 4 X 1 1 , . 0 4 ' it L f 4 - si s Mmm K .ji . R 'M' Rf cf R 4 , 1 2 , hw 9 fs H 'ra-i 42 - ,W 5 - , so , -H - M5211 I 'xx 5, , .5 'Q ll , i- , it 5 f i N , ., lf fig? y 2 , M QQ pgs, R 6' 'T' f-1 i . 'l 10 Jli v M ia L 'R i l l is 'e ,, ll 'A' 1 , , 2 L . W 5 9 , A ie' f -'ll l ii , I ll 1 iris? 1 i' fb fi -fa , e' Tfj rue lilif i W Awe ', ,gjf y,, 5 K 229.9 5 5 - .-15, ,.y,, x K 28 2:18 'init y ,I V, , X: , -i, 2 i .2 .Q ,barrfgjqg W , V 1 1 , ' ' - ', 1 f ., f any 4 .xl S0057 Y: ,N fe- , H , , 2 Lx ,g ,ai xx -.- 'I X32 if . ,, I r 1 i w l I ylfx M Y 1 2 y as OU There is onl on niversity and it' p0MA09 in u tin. A T Compliments ofan Ex ADS AND INDEX 295 Make no ' mistake - Kinda Kraiy has the same high quality womens fashiobs as the more expensive stores. Blouses, knit tops, sweaters, skirts, - pants and the same current fashions you buy now. The difference is we buy overruns, the garments that manufacturers have over- produced. And we sell them to you for 30-Smer cent off regular prices. You don't have to be an honor student to calculate the savings. Drop by and see for yourself . . . the simple store with sensible prices. X Q F N If a KRA f!7 I ? N s,F, L l I3 I92 Memorial Dr. 58 I 7 Bissonnet Houston 77024 467-3808 308 W. Texas Baytown 422-O l 2 I Bellaire 774Ol 66 I -5630 2352 FM l960 at Kuykendahl 440-I772 Shackeltord, Kelli Shah, Rekha - 263 Shanahan, Kathleen - l82. 282 Shanahan. Kelly - 254 Shands, Debbie - 263 Shannon. John - I47. I64. 254 Shaper, Wayne- IS. 22. 224 Sharp Brad-ISI. l53,263 Sharpl Dean - IO7, 282 Sharp, Edward - 282 Sharp, Kim - 59, 263 Sharp. Mike - 272 Sharp, Sandi- 263 Sharp. Vicki- 272 Shatto. Nancy - 34. 36. 45, 236 Shatto. Steve - 282 Shaughnessy. Jean - 263 Shaughnessy, Julie - 200, 282 Shaw. Betsy - 55, 78.254 Shawtel. Don - 57 Shearn. Pat- 263 Tommy Adkins tests an Astro AMC Jeep for sturdi WW FIGSS. Gremlin Hornet W Matador Pacer ASTRO AMC JEEP II-3303 K'3I'Y Freeway Houston, Texas 77024 Gary Willingham New Car Sales Manager 46 I -2404 Shellene. Sheryl - 272 Shelton. Judith - 254 Shelton, Sharon - 282 Sheppard, Debbie - 263 Sheppard. Eddie - 282 Sheridan, Susan - 254 Sherwood, Erica - 254 Shields. Bill Shiels, Gene - 282, 283 Shiels, Bob - 282 Shiels, Emily - 34, 40. 4l , 254 Shields. William - 2l5, 254 Shin. Young - I 39, 263 Shipman, George - 254 Shipp, Denise - 282 Shirzad. Shahrzad - 272 Shirzad, Farzad - 263, 283 Shir1ad,Shahrzad Shoemaker, Kris - 273 Shoemaker, Kurt Shoemaker, Lisa - 204,254 Shoemaker, Shari- 283 Short, Bobby - 254 sho-i, Jimmy- i99, 254 Shourd. Leslie - 283 Shrott, Jerry - IOI. 273 Sigma Game - 28-2'-7 Sikara. Jett - I47 Silbergh, Caroline - 283 Silva. Dirk- 37. 48. 273 Silva, Michael- 59, 263 Silva. Tom - 33, 95, 263 Silver, Ann - l65. 254 Silver, Rob- 273 Silverman. Debbie Simandos, Ted -93 Simon, Simon, Barbara - 263 Chris- 37. l9'9. 273 Simon, Donald - 263 Simon, Jett- 273 Simon, Jerry - 273 Simon, Simon. Kenneth- 2 I 5 273 Patti- 283 Simonds, Louise - 40.263 Simpson, Blake - 35, 254 Sims, Howard -42. 254 Sitter. Dianna - 273 Skolnick, Michael- 273 Sladic. David- I05, ISO, 273 Sladic. Susan - 254 Sloan. Andrew - 254 Sloan. Linda - 273 Sloan, Marilyn - 254 Sloan. Martha - 243 Sloan. Meg - 34, 40, 43, 263 Slover. Janet- I5, 205, 254 Slover, Pete - 76,273 Small Clubs - 60-6l Smallwood, LaFonda - 256,263 Smallwood, Mary - 263 296- ADS AND INDEX Smith. Bill- I62. 254 Smith, Brad - 273 Smith. Bruce - 254 Smith, Carter - 254 Smith, Charlie Smith, Cindy Smith. Cherise - 273 Smith. David - 35. 273 Smith. David - 35 Smith, Diane - 208,254 Smith, Don - 263 Smith. Ellen - 29, 2I3 254 Smith, Eric - 263 Smith, Heather -'273 Smith. Holly - 249, 254 Smith. Judith- I74 243 Smith, Laura -25. I4l. l96. 283 Smith, Mac Smith, Richard Smith, Robert- IOS, 273 Smith. Ronald - 243 Smith, Stephen - 233 Smith, Steve J. Smith. Steve - 85, I62 l89, 2l4. 246, 254 Smith. Steve M. - 254 Smith, Valerie - 84, 254 Smith, Virginia - 273 Smither. John -ISI Smitherman. Anne - 263 2I5, Smylie. Tom - I2, 254 Snall. Beth- 273 Snapp, Bill - 283 Snell, Mark- 2 I4, 2 l 5 Snell, Sandra - 283 Snook, Ann -254 Snook. Dennis - 273 Snyder. Susan - 254 Snyder. Theodore - 74. 247. 254, 303 Soccer Banquet - I54- I 57 Social Studies Department - I84- I 85 Soderloerg, Joyce - 264 Soiter, Keri- 273 Sommer, Dana - 273 Somrners, Jim Sommers, Joanie - 264 Sommers, Katy Sophomores - 265-275 Sophomore Football - I 04- l O5 Sortor, Georgia - 264 Southern, Cynthia - 283 Southern.. Jane - 273 Southern, Sandi - 264 Spaeth Craig - 254 Spear. Bill- IZI, 273 Spear, Laura - 273 Spears, John Speech- l9O-I9I Speet, Candace - 243 Special Staff - 300-30I Spence, Stacy - 66, I 80 Spencer, Dale - 266. 273 Spicer. Cheryl- 273 Spiegel. Andrew - 283 Spirit Club - 32-33 Spotford, Chris - 254 Spares-92.93 Sprawls, Harold - 254 Sprawls. Sheila - 264 Spring Branch - 6-7 Stadsvold. Stacey - 254.273 Stantord. John - 273 Stanky, Sheila - 32, 40, 264 Starry, Patricia - 264 Starry, Scott Stazo, Angie - 250 Stazo. Diane - 23 St, Cyr, Forest - 273 Steadman. Wayne - 264 Stebbings. Martin - 283 Steele. Ricky Steelman. Cindy - 283 Steely, Susan - 264 Steger, Steve - 254 Stehr, Debbie- l2l, 283 Stehr, Gordy - 273 Steiger. Jon -273 Stein. Richard K. Steinhagen, I-larvey - 254 Stem, Karen - 264 Stephens, Martin - 254 Sterling, David - 30. I64, 254 Sterling, Ellen - 283 Sterling. Penny Stern. Charlie - I2, 37.48, 53, 273 Stewart. Lisa -40. 42, 264 Stigall, Steve - 273 Stigall, Susanne - 283 Stigan, S.- l05 Stillwell Claudia - 64,283 Stilwell, Robert- 283 Stolarotl, Shelley - 84 I33, 273 Stoller, Doreen - 76,283 Stone, Jimmy - 283 Storey. Mark- 283 Storey, Michele - I5. 44, 8 I , 264 Stork, Deborah- 40,273 Stotler, Elliott - 273 Stow, Fred - I33, 273 Strange, Ray - 283 Strickland. Jerry - 252, 254 Strickland. Ross- 23, 254 Strong, Pennie - 264 Stubbletield, Todd - 283 Summer. Cheryl- 40 42,273 Sumonds, Lula -43 Surles, Mickey- IO7, 283 Surles. Stacey - 264 Sutter, Ann - I82, 243 Sutton. Randall - 254 Svoboda, Judy - 264 Swanson, Steve - 283 Sween, Lisa - 254 Swimming Team - I20- I 23 Symmes, Will -273 -T- Taghizadeh, lrai- l55, 254 Talbert, Beverly- 34, 264 Taner, Jane -48. 254 Toniguchi. I-lirokazu-58, 59, 62, 70, 7 I. 254 Tate. David -25 Tatum, Bruce - 264 Taylor. John - I43. l45, 283 Taylor, Susanne -4l. 43, 57. 254 Taylor, Will- loo. 244 Teieda, Eric Teieda, Julie - 273 Teieda, Rico- ISO. l5l. 264 Teieda, Robert -283 Tennis Team - I 32-I 3,5 saleslady helps Ginger Boker choose a new skirt. anis DEPARTMENT STORE g Branch - Memorials Favorite Shopping Place 468-4321 l'PH0l' 0 SHO 51 INI' Our Business ls Developing QUICK SERVICE On Processing Black 8: White-Color Film SERVlNG THE ENTIRE SOUTHWEST USED CAMERAS WANTED WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES OR LETS TRADE 9311 STELLA LINK RD I Mile West Of Domed Stadium On U5 6l0 lkuth Loop! A Personal Note. . . Hi, How y'ou Saudi, Norway, Pittsburg, New York and two Texans - one red head, 6 brunettes and an unknown - lunchtime - Po Macs, Panio's, York, Wen- dy's, Across the Street, Antone's and the Pitts - pizza and hamburgers - hot dogs and mayonnaise - Lone Star lunch - buying 6'ers for lunch - buying pitchers for lunch - splitting a pitcher in five minutes - our fatal car wreck that made us tardy - Feel Like Making Love - Run that by me again, please - come gum - getting back before the bell rings - Can't be tardy - Sigma Gamma - Doug Kuni - painting signs and throwing toilet paper i24 rollsl - sunrise breakfast at Benwood Park freezing our l - bro- ken Audi antennaes - ski clothes to a pep rally - homecoming with a friend - after game song sessions at Panio's - Help Me, Rhonda -Bear Creek Park on senior skip day- In and out and in . . . and . . . out . . . and in - Holly and Wendy's and Antonios - Nancy and Foley's - looking around for JK's - Log- gins and Messina concert: Danny's Song, House at Pooh Corner - Monte Carlos, Venturas, Audis, Station Wagons and SS Novas - slumber party - Beth and Dawn and Joni - bumping with the wall - That Piano: classical, Colour My World and Youngblood - Karen's nap - Michelob - Lambrusco - Holly's trip to Safeway - Nancy's ailment - getting sick in streets and backyards - dropping glasses in toilets - Lady Blue - The Best of Bread -- hi Peanut butter - parties in Bellaire - Becky's party in the park - Satur- day nights - Schlitz dark - Nancy's engagement ring - Borrowing salt shakers, ash trays, mugs, pitchers, plates . . . - Lying in parking lots - Holly and Mike and Harold and Roby and Steve - Becky and Kevin and Superman Randy and Robert and Kent - Karen and Phil and Fred and Billy and Roger -Nancy and Vincent and David and Vincent - Holly and Ruben and the Bambino - Elaine and green carnations - Break- ing Up is Hard to Do - You can't live with 'em, you can't live without 'em - broken engagements - red Rabbits and brown Camaros, blue Mustangs and maroon Grand Prixs - Fooled Around and Fell in Love - The Split: those who have and those who haven't - cheerleaders and football players - Corneli- uses and climbing Holly - last day - There Must be Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover - Morals that are high and get high, morals that are low and dropping - long-distance phone calls to New York, Pittsburg and Paris - Houston Intercontinental Airport - those funny little bruises and scarves - diamond rings and golden lockets and football ierseys - Alive and kickin' - Karen and Nancy's spy career - THE dinner party - salad and after dinner mints - Whiskey sours - getting lost on the way to Becky's - pulling over and emergency lights - getting locked in bathrooms - Incredible - Phenomenal -those legendary daquiris - the pin game -the secret Christmas exchange - trying to beat fire engines, police cars, ambulances - quitting smoking l?l and Karen's remarks - sending back steaks -tickets at last, and now we're all criminals - passing, running stop signs - cruising at 100, but Mr. Policeman I'm in labor - Elaine and her super matches - Sue's brilliant remarks - AA certifi- cate - hitting red lights - borrowing tests in Govern- ment- fever blisters and Blistex - Wanna run that by me again? - Thank you, come again - 151 Bacardi - carnation day - white carnations and Hol- ly's innocence - M 'n' M's and Turtles - Lyin' Eyes - seniors getting suspended the day before finals - sleeping in Chemistry - dots and hangman in home- room - Reeally - Bonzo - flowers, mailman, postman, open the door pease - You Sexy Thing - NBNBNBAA - little secrets -Juniors graduating early -- tears and smiles and dreams and hopes - Wasted Days and Wasted Nights and lunches and breakfast and . . . - LOVE is a 4-letter word - Nan- cy's weekend drinking spree - FA'l'I' - This is truel - breaking fingernails - good deal Lucille - Could Be Trouble - Holly's 19th - Christmas lights in March - that 6 layer birthday cake - coming in at 1 o'clock, and 3 o'clock, and 4 o'clock - sleeping bags --e f-'Rav - reclinin t - ' ' h - W g sea s. virgmlears or w atever H e gg: V , won't ever pass this way again - Larry, the guy behind the counter - hand check, tongue check - dark-haired PS Pllllllfl SHOPS INC strangefs in black Monte Carlos - Maybe, Kinda, .f XX Ulf Sorta - No way, .lose - Boogie Fever - Labor If X F day - '-oh, what Q Naghir' - and our - P.s. urs Q l girll ADVERTISEMENT ADS AND INDEX 297 Terry. Howard - 264 Testoni. Dina - 283 Thach. Katy Tharp, Bill Tharp, Doug - I74, 24-4, 303 Thaxton. Paul - 264 Thaxton, Thomas - 254 Thomas, Bobbie - 273 Thomas. Laura - I2I, I23. 264, 273 Thomas. Mary- I2I Thomas. Patsy - 23 I Thomas, Steve - I39, 283 Thomas. Vicki - 273 Thomhill, Kerry Thompson. Carl -97. 264 Thompson, Jett - 44, 254 Thomson. Robert- I05, 223 Thorne, Walter - 273 Thornhill. Kathryn - 273 Thornhill, Victoria - 283 Tickell, Anne - 273 Tickle, Randy - I67, 283 Tietz. Susan - 283 Till, Brian - 273 Till. Marla - 85.213, 254 Tiller, Hank- 273 Tilton. Julie - 264 Tindell, Janet- 2 I 5, 264 Tinkham, Heather - 264 Tinsley. Jane - 244 Tita. Kris - 76, 78, 273 Title Page - I Tonery, Barbara - 254 Tonery. Mike- I2I. 273 Toomin. Ellen - 255 Tapek. Janet-46. 255 Topek, Kevin - 283 Townsend, Jon - 273 Townsend. Julie - 264 Towse, Lynette - 76, 255 Towsen. Melissa - 24, 62, 25 Track- l40-I45 Trammell, Sally - 40, 255 Trevino, Diane - 264 Tripp, Diane - 283 Trotter. George - 255 Troxell, Rick- 255 Trowbridge. Martha - 283 Trowbridge, Philip - 273 True. Gayle -255 Truesdell, Kelly - 40, 273 5 Trussell. William - 255 Tucker, Jackie - 283 Tucker. Paul - 264 Tucker, Shannon - 273 Tully, Robin- I83, 283 Tye, Laura - 283 - U - Uhrbrock, Anne - 283 Underwood. Elaine - 283 Underwood, Marian -40, 264 Underwood, Missy - 273 Upchurch. Laura - 68.255 Upchurch. Susan -4l , 273 Urista, Angelina lNinal 274 Urista, RaFael - 283 iv .- Valentine, Gilbert- 283 Van Arsdale, Cory- IO9. 264 Van Doran, Chris- 283 Van Doran, Mark- 264 Van Hou. Stacey - 283 Vann, Gevan - 283 Van Reenan. Amy - 283 Van Reenan, Dana- l05. 274 VanWinkle, Theo - 244 Varga, Patty - 255 Varga, Kathy - 283 Varga, Sharon - 274 Varnava. Debbie - 283 Vaughn. Clovis - 33, 37. 255, 300 Vaughn. John - 283 Vetter, Sally - 264 Viahakos, Angie - 283 Vickers. Lee - 255 Vickers, Scott- 274 Vickers, Vicki- l92. 255 Vigneault. Gabrielle - 29, 255 Vine, Andrea - 283 Vine. Jackie - 34, 46. 47, 2 I2. 264 Vine, James - 243, 250. 255 Vitemb. Edie - 255 Voelkel, Dave- l0I, 264 Vaelkel, Debra - 274 Voelkel, Diana-4I , ol. l3l, 264 Voelkel, Dinah- I8I, 283 Volt. Teresa - 255 Van Blon, Brett- I67 Vocational Education - 206 Volleyball von der Mehden, Laura -133.274 -w- Waggoner, John - 76, 274 Waggener, Lois - ZOI Wagner, Cody - I4-I. 264 Wagner, Johanna - 283 Wahlen, Joanne - 274 Waketield. Barbara - BI, 264 Wakefield, Nancy - 255 Wakil, Aida -61, 79. 264 Waldrop, Billy -95, 222, 223 Waldrop, Dan - I39 Walker. Jimi Walker, John - 274 Walker. Lucinda - 274 Walker. Marcia - 24-4 Wall, Robert Wallace, Charles - 255 Wallace. John - 37. 264 Waller, Stuart- 264 Wallwork, Jenny - 48, 49, Walsh, Marc - 264 Walsh, Michael- 283 Walters, Jana - 255 Walters. Mary - 24-4 Walters, Shanon - 283 Waltmon, DeWitt- 255 Waltrnon. Kelly - 283 Walton, Leah- 255 Walton, Shelley - 283 Wandel, John - 274 Wandel, Mariorie- 274 Ward, Bill- 274 Ward. Casey- IOI. 220, 263, 264 Ward, Joel - I03. 202, I64 Warren, Kathryn Warren. Lisa - 264 Wasenman, David - 283 Waterhouse, Elizabeth lLizl Waterhouse, Stewart - 274 Watkins. Elisa -274 Watson. Diane Watts, Rebecca -4l, 274 Watts, Steve -95. IOI. 264 Watts, wiin - 254 ' Waughtal, Hal-274 Wear, Robbie - IO7 Weatherall. George - lOl . 264 Weatherford, Theresa - 55,274 Weaver, Scot- I5, 95, 255 Weaver, Sheri- I29, 274 Webb. Janice -.274 Webb, John--255 Webber, Claire-66, 68, Sl, 84, 2I3 255 Weber. Anne - 274 Weber, Chuck - l84, 284 Weber, Harry - 83, 262 Weber, Tom - l38, I39, 265 Wehner, Molly -40, 43, 57, 255 Weickenand, John - 265 Weickenand, Pat - I05. 274 Weil, Ronnie - 289 Weiler, Jimmy - 255 Weiler. Mark Weipracht. Sue - 244 Weir, Michael- I05, I47, 274 Welch. Buzz - l85. 265 Welch, Candy - 265 Welch. Gordon - 89, 2 I 5. 255, 303 Welch, Harry Welch, Rebecca - 274 Welch, Rick- 8 I , 265 Weller. Jett Weller. Joan - 274 Wellman, Meriuett - 229 Wendt, Chris - 265 West, Clay West, Tim - I38. I39, 265 Weycer, Joni -274 Weycer, Karen - 255, 302 Wheeless. Kristi - 265 Whitaker. Charles - 255 White. Bill - 255 White, Heather- 34. 76, 78, 274 White. Kim - 263 White. Mark- 64 White, Mark-24, 33, 255 White, Melinda -40, 274 White, Peoqv - - 284 White. Steven - 284 Whiteman, B.- 34 Whitesides, Cindy - 284 Whitesides, Diane - 255 Whiteway, Nan - 265 Whitman, Tanya Whitney, Laura - 274 Whitney, Wilson - 265 Whitsell, Linda - 284 Whitty. Ellen - 284 Wholey. Delores - I4l. 206. 265 Wholey, Diane - I2l, l25. I26, 284 Wholey. Donna - I57, 255 Wiggins, Bob Wightman, Bill- 8 I, 265 Wightman, Martin - 80,284 Wilde, Austin - 284 Wilde, Key - 252,255 Wilkins. Linda - 284 Wilkins, Susan - 283 Wilkinson. Ann - 284 Will, Laura - 284 Williams, Anne-40. 27l, 274 Williams. Cindy -- 274 Williams, Mr. John - 245 Williams. Chris- I82 Williams, Dave - 274 Williams, John - 59, 265, 293 Williams, Julie -48. I27 255 Williams, Kelleigh - 274 Williams. Kelly - 255 Williams, Laura - 34, 263 Williams, Lynn - 244 Williams, Mark- 255 Williams, Treacey-4l, 43, 79, 8 I, 255 Williams, Victoria lVickil - 43.274 Williamson. Mike - 245 Willis. Steven Wilson, Ann - l8I. 284 Wilson, Barbee-2l3, 252, 255 Wilson, Brooke - 284 Wilson, Lisa - I85, 272 Wilson, Martha - 255 Wilson, Steve - 284 Wilson, Ted Warren - 265 Wimberly, Oarren - 274 Winegeart, Fred - 265 Winkelman, Kim - 274 Winkelman. Mike - 255 Winsaver, Will- I05, 274 Winslett. Tim - 274 Wise, Allison - 274 Wise, Susan - 265 Wissel, David - 255 Withers, Robert - 34. 255 Withrow, Barton - 274 Witten, Roy - 284 Woellner, Betty Woellner, Richard - IO5. 274 Wohl, Cathy - 284 Wolbert, George - 255 Wolf. Lisa - 284 Wolt. Susan AFPJEND 298-ADS AND INDEX 2 7 5 ' g A ' I - ,, . I l . ,,,,. ' - .xl W, -, . -. y 1- 6 - . fr iaswslf::f5fa.1.2f,fpff,ag1i,,1f2fSN'fx-gxffffssgffffgrzggg-55: Y l WS5:555552:511553535525rfrir555Wiisfillfziiii3,ff5 ' 5f1!lffJfTfT'f!575 - .,,., ,.,. .... ,,,, , ,. Wolfe. Sammy 7 l74 Wolff, Curfls 7 63, 274 Wolff, Llnda Womac, Brlan 7 IO5 l76 274 Womack Carol 7 265 Womack, Ed7f75 lOl. I47, l49 250 274 Womack Kyle 7 35, 254 Wood, Billie 7 228 wood. Felaaly , 255 Wood. Gladys 7245 Wood. Mark- I42, 274 Wood Melanie Wood, Jerry Wood, Terry 7 l4l 267,270 274 Woodard, Ellen 7 255. 274 Woodard. Karen Woodhams, Greg 7 255 Woodharns Susie 7 284 Woodhams Tina 7 274 Woods John 7 274 Woolf. Sammy 7 255 Worden. Larry 7 255 Workman. Chrls 7 265 Worlcs, Robby 7 IOI, IO2. 265 Worley. Befh - 265 Worley, Keele 7 249, 255 Worley, Will D nos 274 Wranglers 7 30-31 Wrlghf. Make - 245 Wrlghl, Narvcy74O, 43. 56, 57 274 Wriqhf, Randy Wurfs Peqgy733 be, l7I, 255 -Y- Yarberry. Karen 7 284 Yafes. Cindy 7 274 Yearqain Chrys74I 274 Yeargaln. Chuck 7 234 Yeargln, Alrhareffa 7 245 Yee Becky 7255 Yee. Darryl 7 2 l 3. 2 l 7, 274 Yee, Garland 7 255 Yoshida, Masafo 7 255 Young, Young Young, Young, Young Ann Ca0hey72O6, 265 DayId72O6, 265 Joyce7245 Lxsa 7 76, 77, 8 I, 284 Nar1cy7l52.2l2 2l3 268 Young, Young, iohn Paul7 36, 284 -2- Zadeh1,Iras7I54 Zamora. Dayld7274 Zamora Mae72S4 Zenrler, Debbie7 53. 284 Zefmef. Mary- 2 lo. 265 Zenrner, Caren 7 255 ZiaTl1Is,Roberl 7 255 Ziegler. Val - los. 274 Zlon. Jane 7 265 Zuber Jan 7 274 ADS AND INDEX -299 fgsifasffsiifzsafsvzfqsaamfzffgzaimfminsmwzmz::LimED:fzsfwQmwyewgasifweexszassmsaeifwzzw+L:fw:e:ms:wif:sfwnsfwfw2wasY55221415fwigi:wwfIWfeihisww4wikia:1fsemcfm1vufwwe:aiizeiissizswmewif3mmfmzsw422522142Ermammmsexism:fmswfieQWQSLIsiiveafwmwsasaasffsaBmw:fmasswesiisiwai4imma4fzwgisagwzwzvgeimv1A742155miznlzxgwwssmasxfrgw S 9? if! is S Q S E 2 5 2 Q lszuiia, SW'-'HiisPax.f1Q2swQsw-Qx2QsfQswHz29K1ws1122Si5s2244aias2YLx2ZfQ7fmLffm:fLswz.2wwas wmsf.wwwwwzsus452ffssifM.wasHawwT:wikiis2Efee2m2Yf.,?tm 1wim22gs22ifsim:fmaxiQfmssmfsrwzfffafwiswixiQWSQQQMMQ:W5srsziffiiiss?issmfismmw::sv-rwfixawdiisskzzsmemQmbfmfwsfveiwsiiisiwufwegisif55111521wivff:1wa:wwimfazaffzwszseziswzgmfr s Q S E I Z i 1 E E S I E s K E 4 Q Ax A 7 77.A7.AA7A,,.?A,7AA7A,5W7jf.gA-77 .17.7 -7 -7 vw-rw-7 1w-fav'-wfwzz-fe7'A 71A if A557-M--55331, 7-5:-l'?1qwg1AQgx.gs 345,557 557 5. 7 7 7 -7 -7 'ff--127--f I-H+-i ffU' 2 if W-Wwfii'f-f'f ff4S:f -EffHT55325575-3525--f77f1'1Q5ff'fm?:?'fWW7VW-WVE955 WWLMW-427'W-Hi-H27fS7vfse7Ti5ffAa177gWQfs57ii.fs7.A777?a2?mwM--Skifflf-w7zfe?Zk77727-WYEWSZ'f27v1Q1A4E7.-Q77 25- Wig?--27 ,Swv7:QsAfa72dim-A7777-2174377-wzgsgsaiigfmz-Q777'-.MW77Rf77f2wS115SW71 VM,- --7- 7 7 -- .AA7 M7-7777 72-7W7 7 A-7 -7 A7A. AA,AA,7SAA.-7,,-NA-,..z7A.A.A777AW,As,AA2,AAAA,77-Ag,s,AAA,AA,AAAAAA,AALA,7LAA W,AAA,AAAA,A7AAA7,As,AA,.HARAAAAA,AAA7.A-7,AAA,, ,Am ,AaA.7gA, 749, A77AA7.wAA277AAAAA,m,W,a5A,,7AAAAA,A5,AA.7 AQ..A,7,7A,,AQAf,A,,,,,7A,,,A,A AA A-- ,A A - A. -7.7 W A 7 . 7 7A,-7, 7A -1 A777 -A77-f -- 7- 772 f77..77..N- Hs ww- -as --7795 --WAA277 - .77 AWM7.-A-nAa5 Af--ff 777A 7AQ7A 7777.777 Allw Sq. m1fgv7,7A, 773.-xA-v7AA7, ..-A . 7 77.., ., A -, -77, A-AAA, 27A-777,?,,, 77,77 :vt or7.ex7 .W,A A7 7 AA.feA..7 A-.171-.1.7--,7gq,,17427. -Wig-7,3,4A5,AAg77.fwA-77A-'z-:v7-- AA, W A- AWWA W--Q. AA-W7-27.57.-Sm-Q.fsnzfxm ,AA-7Ag777a2-77-S77 ,msn .x77.qgv7y'--- A-52RgSA3gsbm1e.A-W7-A57Agg1fs77A 7927 A7.,+zA4:v'.55A-sir.-54: AM-51--77 -?7'W7 :277-997-M wwf- 1 1-1f.5zfu:777A x7A-,r7---uw ffiw-:b7mswas-fW7- -. 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A A. . ,,-A777.. -57.--A-7-775-q75..7AA-7-..kg.-2.777757A.FXAA.-AAA7,7,-7.w7,,-7714577571WAW7.7W7..77:--777'77--Pg - - ,,A7,,AA777W77--77.-AA,A777A574777AAA.7AAA7-AAWAA,AM-Aim-A7.-177A5QA77A,AQ,,-AA 7A7AAAA..7Q,w,mA,WAA.7 IAMAA7XA,MAAAwA,A!Ws7 AgwA,7,A.77MSAQAXAV,AAAWAMAJMAA7 A7 A A 7 7 .. A AA , .. A H7-72712227574277-7772777-f-74'777-4771-777-777-A7.A77.' -7-A--ai-77-'-7A717A-7777f1f:-77777-757-577777-.77.777.7WA-77-777775777A771-:sf--77,5777A777.77A.WA-7..A7.A57-Wg,--47--17A-f77f-7 A77.5-7.7W7A77A7,-AAAWMAA77AA,,-A,7bA,AyA,gA,M,A,,,AA,AmAA,.77AA,A,ggAAA775777,-7m,AEmAAAAAA7A,77 A77.A7,AA77AA7-AA,,AA7AAAW77.777AA7AAA77AA77A..A7 K W WW VA, WAKW AMAW N .iiAiv7, A7gA5A,,7AA.f77A.27ge77 iW,7Ae7:4-A A-77 sf--77---7 -27 -27 --7 7 A - . 7 immw H MEiwKA,,xAg 53-'39v3'QWTi5Y53f539f5E7iLW75555i555f5 HQ ' W uF'W X M' PM L' K 77- A7 .A7 77 A7.A .7777.-.7 . 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CogEditors: Marilyn Altschuler and Claire Web- ber Activities Editors: Donna Baken Sandy Fromberg and lane Peyton Academics Editors: Cindy Charles, Lisa Lancas- ter, Karey Orth and Barbee Wilson - Sports-Editors: Reagan Burch, Sally Rae and Nancy Young People Editors: Emily Getz, Diane Holmes, Ellen Smith and jackie Vine Faculty and Administration Editors: Sarah Grimes and Marla Till Index Editor: Leslie Levin Photographic Editor: Kim Bridges Business Manager: Todd Roggen Business Staff: Suzanne Lowenstein and Karen Weycer - Head Photographer: Bill Horn ' Photography Staff Andy Baer, Howard Chang, Paul Marks, Mike Oliver, Duncan Oppenheim and Daryl Yee Adviser: judy Gossett Al. ml.. 2 14 . 1 14 .M M I 'a
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