Memorial High School - Reata Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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Iason Brown Lynn Brown Susan Bryan Kerry Bumby Scott Burman Brian Burr David Bussian Frank Butler David Cagle Vicky Caico Iames Calleri Sara Callier Cara Campbell Cathy Carnes Mark Carpenter Sherra Cassin Todd Cawood Catharina Chapman Frank Chapman Brian Cha ell Christina glllck Wendy Cochran Elizabeth Cohn Christina Coleman Gina Coleman Dean Colle Ginger Colllier Carol Collins Eileen Connelly lennifer Conrad Sydney Cook Owen Cowan Sarah Craft Sia Crassas Lamar Curtis Sean Daichman Vicki Damone Fran Daniels Vaughn Davies Kim erly Davis Shari Davis less Dear Mike Deayala Michael Dell Angela Demeris lane DeNike Iames Depenbrook Mitchell Derrick Dana Dickey Iana Dickson Thomas Dolson Alice Dougherty William Downey Holly Dudrick Lisa Duerr Christine Dunn Elaine Dunn Simon Durcan David Durham Bill Earthman Katie Earthman Mike Ebbeler Pedro Elizondo Kent Ellington Paul Elmer Anna Etheridge Marshall Eubank Susan Faust Laurie Fenner Kip Ferguson Carlos Fernandez Melissa Ferrell Moss Fetzer lay Filderman Michael Fink Brian Fisher Dawn Fisher Trisha Fishman Tasso Flocos Darlene Fondy Sophomores O 189

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Fred Adams Andy Alexander Chris Anderson Scott Alford Kevin Antill Mark Antill Dorothy Auchter Roxanne Biard Gina Baudat jay Barneau Lynn Bearden Matt Bell Paula Bender Susan Berk Phyllis Berkley Karen Borkman Brooke Beveridge Richard Bevis Eric Bin Kim Birdwell Barrie Black Carol Blankenship Kim Blissard Laura Bogar Bob Bollinger james Bone Kelly Bosse Lew Bouchier Stacie Brandt jamie Breslow Clay Brooks Gregory Brooks Sophomores Prizes encourage magazine sale Be it a fashion magazine or a magazine dealing with the latest in cars, the sophomores offered it. Beginning March 19, the Class of '83 attempted to convince their parents, friends and teachers to spend their money on subscriptions to Sports Illustrated or McCalls. I think I pushed magazines on nearly everybody, said Sophomore jennifer Shroff. Many sellers found their job dif- ficult. Magazines were kind of hard to sell because they're so expensive, said Sophomore Pam Miller. But in a way that's good, because you didn't have to sell very many to make a lot of money, added Sophomore Astrid Williams. Aside from the high cost, other pro- blems arose. A lot of people I talked to had just renewed their subscrip- tions, said Sophomore Vicky Nicandros. Various incentives encouraged the students to sell. Stuffed animals, giant Sophomore magazine salesmen called on houses for their fundraising project. Nathaniel Lack shows Mrs. jody Tomforde some choices of magazines. Photo by jim Tomforde. candy bars and a cash jackpot we only a few of the prizes offered. A lot of the people wouldn't ha sold if there hadn't been so ma good prizes, said Class Preside Susan Hillman. Perfect School Plans, the co pany chosen to handle the sales, su plied the awards. All we had to do was find out w had sold enough to win a prize a then send it to their English clas said Susan. Along with this responsibility, t officers were also responsible checking to make sure that the pro amount of money came with ea group of orders. They found themselves spendi after-school hours in the Up Green Wing office, drowned envelopes, order forms, checks, c and the variety of prizes waiting to awarded. It took a lot of time because if came up short of money, we had add everything up over and over u we figured out where it went wron said Susan, It was a hassle. Xi! by Mary Lynn Kurve 188 I Sophomores

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Sophomores Glass of '83 generates spirit, contributes victory fl Vibrantly red with Memorial Mustangs across it in white lettering, the MHS victory flag flies over the campus, boasting another Mustang victory in some sport. After each winning Varsity foot- ball and basketball game, the flag is supposed to be flown, said Sophomore Susan Hillman. The Sophomore Class shopped around for a flag but found they ran at the price of S400, so they bought a flag and had the letters sewn on by one of the mothers. We then donated the flag at the beginning of the football season dur- ing a pep rally. We wanted to pro- mote spirit, not just for our class but for the whole school, said Susan. Two years ago, the booster club donated a victory flag to the school, but it was lost or rumored to have been burned by vandals. Mustang spirit was shown when the sophomores gave the Varsity teams a flag. It was given to boost spirit, in a memorable way. Photo by Grant Olbrich. Ray Font lim Fornshell Ianice Forsythe Kris Franka Pablo French Ieff Frisby Laurie Fromber Greg Funderburg Carrie Gallery Shannon Galvin David Gantt Lola Garrett Melanie Garrison Susanne Gealy Robert Gersky lay Gerson Drew Gidden Neil Giles Dana Gillis George Grady Steve Grady Tammie Graef William Graves Paul Gray Tom Green Mac Greer Margarita Grillo Amy Gross Corey Guest Mike Hanneman Peter Hansen Marc Harrington Kim Harrison Eileen Harvey fim Haus Ma lory Hay Kathy Hecht David Hegenbarth Susan Heid Lee Ann Heinson 190 O Sophomores No one actually knows what hap- pened to the old flag. I asked Mr. Schaper about it, and he said it had been lost, commented Susan. Conscious of Memorial pride and excellence, Susan concluded, I think the flag really adds spirit to 1 school. Everyday the flag is flown represents our school and greatness in all events I want to see that. 1:U