Memorial High School - Reata Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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iqhr pying a village policeman in his rearview mirror, Johnny hits the brake and nears a legal speed. After receiving a S50 ticket, Johnny would be paying well over the amount he plan- C VE INSIDE JACK-IN-THE-BOX, Bob Shiels and Craig Youngchiid find a new atmosphere from the quick drive-through service. Passing the hot juicy french fries over the counter, Shiels and Youngchiid prepare to sit down and munch. Photo by Trent Rosenthal. ned to spend onany typical Friday or Saturday night. . He smiles at the passing officer and calmly turns up the radio as he glances at his buddies and gals who are silently rocking out to Bob Segeris L'Night Moves. Night Moves says it all as he apprehensively guides his Camaro toward Memorial Park. Before or after the Famous Park, Fair Lanes Bowling Alley, Ice Haus Skating Rink, or The Putt were popular places of activity. Movies, of course, took the prize as the 'students' nightly weekend time consumer. For science fiction activists, 'fStar Warsw and Close Encounters of the Third Kindl' were favorites. C3PO and RZD2 even made the cover of Time magazine. Risque pictures like Kentucky Fried Moviei' and Looking for Mr. Goodbari' attracted a few students. Diana Prince said, Kentucky Fried Movie's R rating is a humongous under- statementf' C onlinued on page 58 AFTER DEVOUFZING TACOS, enchiladas, and margaritas, son, Melanie Price and Boozie Cathell rest their stomachs Sandy Craig, Diane Canfield, Kate Brown, Jene Clemen- before leaving Ninias. Photo by Trent Rosenthal. Nightlife

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I Reacting to more serious impulses, many seniors grabbed a preview of the four years to come by jtaking a college visitation, officially recognized by :the administration as a one day excused absence b l ut in many cases consisting of a trip of up to a 'week or longer. I just had to go and see Vanderbilt for myself, said Tim Purcell. After all my sister had told me lab ' ' . out rt, I had to get a first hand look for myself Purcell joined the list of many seniors who ven- tured out of state to check over possibilities for the coming years. li I went to Duke and was so impressed. It was ke love at first sight, said Terry Wood. Perhaps the largest in-state visitation day was UT Dayf' h eld October 22 at the University of Texas at Aus- tin. The Senior Office reported that an estimated 2 50 seniors from Memorial alone attended the day, sponsored by the admissions staff at Texas. For the average high school student who did .now know a great deal about the University of I went up to Texas not for the UT Day, but rather just to take off and see Texas on my own, said Rhonda Sands. Other attractions to universities also played an integral part in recruiting seniors for college. I was invited up for a weekend of parties and fun by Zeta Beta Tau, a fraternity on the UT campus, and it sure was appealing, said Gary Seline. I went up to UT to get a close look at the sororities there, reflected Michele Hauser. They do an awfully good job convincing you that Texas is the only place where you should apply. Once a year, Memorial hosts its College Night at which over 75 college representatives speak about their respective universities. I enjoy College Night, but therels nothing like going to see the real thing, explained Jay Gross. ,f'Before I went to Harvard for a debate work- shop, I hadnit really considered going there, but I ieally loved that campus and area, said Alan Par- ans. Texas, UT Day was beneficialf, commented Mark Reid. Some seniors took advantage of the day to see Texas for themselves, away from the crowds and the tours. Gary Casper said, There's just nothing like see- ing th e campus for yourself and then deciding what is really right for you in the way of a future. -30.- fr-'wwf' i .rub-.A QQ. .V 'hi ll., it wav' r 5 rwfrffif i USING A MIRROR Junior Kelly Galloway and Kelly Miner make sure they're perfect before they spend their money on a hair wreath,-a souvenir from the Texas Renaissance Festival held at Magnolia. Photo by Michele Brydon. EFFORTS TO WIN A CHILI COOK-OFF BEAUTY CONTEST roved futile as Jenny Henry and Janice Webb lost to a two-year-olld con- testant. Photo by Kathy Epps. Getting out of town ' 55

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DRIVING THROUGH JACK IN THE BOX Ed Kruger stops wuth friends for a qulck burger fnes and coke After football vrded quick and economical food Photo by Trent Rosenthal AFTER ENJOYING BARBECUE AND COKES AT LUTHER S Sophomores Carol Clark Drew Masterson Melinda Hale Peggy Powell and Cam Hewell relax on the porch Double and triple dates were a common practice Photo by Bull Montgom games and for late at nighf munchies, Jackiin-the-Box pro- ery. I -