Austin High School - Comet Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

h li I NINETEEN SXTYS 1 3? fl W g , s N Ni Stephen F. Austin High School Austin, Texas Volume 65 Pd dbythPbIt Dptt Foreword Austin, Texas. . .Stephen F.Austin High School. Both our city and our school were named for Stephen Fuller Austin, Father of Texas, dreamer. Austin lived yesterday, but dreamed of today. Austin explored the Texas wilderness, led the first settlers, built a new free community in Spanish territory, fought a war for independence, and on his deathbed handed the world a new nation. His accomplishments and successes are part of our heritage. His dreams and plans are represented by our state, our city, our school, and us. We, like Stephen F. Austin, are the plans of yesterday, the master planners of tomorrow, the people of today. Table of Contents Foreword Activities Howdy Week Homecoming Christmas Mid-term Valentine's They Represent Us Clubs and Organizations National Honor Society Student Council Red Dragons Future Journalists Band and Orchestra Future Homemakers I, ll, Ill Water Safety Key Club ICT Latin ' Future Nurses Red Jackets Comet lVIar0on PASF Junior Historians Quill and Scroll Choir Distributive Education Future Teachers Science Research French Debate Hospital Science German Drum Majors Majorettes Sports Cheerleaders Football Basketball Track Baseball Golf Tennis Intramurals Swimming Managers Academics Administration and Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Advertising Index '42 2 16 20 26 30- 32 36 44 56 58 60 68 71 72 78 81 82 84, 86 87 88 92 94 100 102 103 104 108 110 112 113 114 116 117 118 119 12.0 122 124 138 146 150 154 156 158 162 163 164 166 204 230 248 264 287 ,si ws? ., N. P 1 ' 2 . 5 K 1 1 ? ' ff 5 5 ' Q 2 ' ' ,E I ng Qifx ' 1 P? ef' 5 'SQ 45. A f -Wa , , fs ?fgj4:A . fjarrk !f'Q3-2 V .Q my , x, LY 1: E 5. f I W, Qtr '5- , fig ig ,Eg ,, 3 5+ P ,A f , 1 ff.-2 . :J ,L , , if Q 1, , c K ww 2- - , 2 A I , f 4, 2 5 4 Q J! 2, ,4 W. ,hw,fi?3 X K su Max F 1, -i Q ? ,ig WV , 555 ,ef Q 5' i, , 2 g J Ewi- Q ' if? Ai 1 1 Ji A K ,gi f f f, Q 'sf Q4 ' 1 , ,v g , Y 3 . gk, 4 , V..-2,1-g. if 'lx ff' ,6 1,3 i , .aw 'il-Nw, Y' ' Q. my ,S A 1 .V Y. ik ci - . , 4 ,145 U-Q1 f Fm f 1 -sb I +R. vu . it 1 f V l Tomorrow is Yesterday was the foundation for today's experience. Tomorrow is our challenge. The future is wide open for each individual. Each will have his own frontier to conquer. Each will have his challenge to give to mankind or to give to his neighbor. Depths of outer space, depths of the sea, depths of men's hearts are frontiers open to us. Through the skeleton of a skyscraper or but a vision... through the walls of an old statehouse, we see shelter to facilitate the decision makers of tomorrow. Within a hundred years scientists predict Mars will hold life. Within a dozen years half of us will be involved in the education of our people. Whether it benefits mankind or helps our neighbor,-our future is still but a vision. CPicture of Comet lkeya-Seki lNovember, 19651 Courtesy University of Texasy 6 We 1. x ' ' lx 'EEN ii 5 Sw , 2.1. is , 'X Xi: X Q - 1 ' tr-2 , ii W.l - 1 2 2 ' .2-. iz. , .. ' 'W :ii LL' , , X .x,., -.- . i L. H ' 'f Q, 2 N Q W X if iw S 4 N reg? gi I as 5 B ,. S mga Q 1 B Wi Q if Bw- M if 53 W J? .4 , 1 M 4 :Ska fp .U-- S, V fflffn 1-H f wif fl w 1:5525 '- 35 ig' 'Vg fi ij? :wif V '--- if W f ,, we is xqgm. .W,, .:J,- k , N l iw 15, . '12 1 1 -..H W f' - . . . A SM : ' 6 22, mf g- E.. sg' ,f - ' W -f.'k , f?15f' -ff' QW: :E - S:-P I x?-if 'k . 5571 . 1' as 1 . 1e,.,,,,,,,, ,, -,k. mfigzgg.,mfmyf1,sx:w:,1..:af: swvwfufflwllwwf-:w ' A' A H 'K'W N E- . 1 .,,A ,, , ,,h , Q' ,. E tr 5 L w 1 U -15: fszgr Fifi VM N, 1 QQ 1 X lglx Q,- :ff :if 5., fan ,Er w x H! ai ,.,. R Q b'-, .. ws 4 Today . . . Today is the most important part of our lives. We cannot live in the pastg we can only recall it. We can prepare our- selves for the futureg however, it remains unlived. But today is here now, moving, changing our minds and lives. We are today. Lzlrfen to tbe Evrbomzfiofz of the Dawn! Look to tbzlf Day! For zf zk Lie, foe very LW of LW. In zhtf briqfcozme lie ol! foe Verifier and R ealzfief of your Exzkteoce. . . Look we!! tberwre to tink Day! . . . Samkrzf Mike Dawn f -- s s?fzw,mfa5fma-, 'vwwar in V A- w wa 5 0 Today Is Time Fall, end of day, fifth period study hall are all entailed in the scheme of time. Time is a most significant element in the daily course of our lives, for our thoughts, visions, and dreams all are concerned with time. Time brings newthoughts, new knowl- edge, new friends. Seconds form minutes, minutes melt into hours, hours pass swiftly into days. As time passes so passes today. Today Is a Place The annex, the gym, the main build- ing...familiar places to every student as they walk the well-known course daily. Comfort is taken in the old walls of wood and cement. Our lives are molded by the activities housed in these buildings.Today is this place and we are part of it. 12 1... 1 .6 Un w 4 A 4 ..,, X Fm 195' af , 1 Today ls People People shape our lives from day to day. ln other people we find our images, our hopes, our dreams, and our future. Wefind in them ourcompanions,advisors, friends, and teachers. Without them we could not survive the fast-running world. Our today relies on them. ' l 1 ' Stumbling up and down stairs, reading Maroons, Daily, students file into advisory. Everything hap- filling out advisory cards, decking doors, piling into pens at once: CEEB applications are due, Student the' auditorium for band assemblies, attending pep Council wants representatives, announcements pour rallies, electing student kings and queens are only from the PA system. part of the many activities found in our school. After advisory each goes to his classes. At lunch, 16 staggered mobs stomp into the lunchroom while others continue to quote Caesar, solve equations, rattle test tubes until their turn to eat. Meanwhile the harried LCB swoops down uponerecalcitrant eaters who might leave the cafeteria cluttered. Afternoon classes slowly pass, mothers line up at 3:30 to pick up book laden students. Evenings of homework are divided up by television, basketball games, extracurricular obligations and the countless telephone calls. Tomorrow it starts over-from September to June. Students Seek Sizzling Slavery During the summer our school took on a new look. Graying yellow brick contrasted with stark brightness of new glass while clean, green paint graced the murky walls of offices. Routine was disrupted and crum- blings were demolished. Modernization struck at the comfort of oldness, for time had come when heat, peeling paint, and cracked walls were no longerto betolerated. Newness was broken in like a new pair of shoes, the impersonal coldness of the old took over. Sleepy yawns, rollers, and bleery eyes were a familiar part of the lastfew weeks of summer for 96 Red Jackets and 110 band members. Leaping out of bed at 5 a.m. for Sept. 8 First day of school Sept. 10 Bus trip to San Antonio, Ma- roons vs. Edison Bears Sept. 13-17 Howdy Week Sept. 16 Austin B's vs. McCallum B's Sept. 16-24 Library orientation Red Jackets practice many long hours marching and going through drills. Shown at an early morning summer Red Jacket session are Sonja Bock, Mary Lou Schmidt, and Gail Cromer. a strenuous marching practice was not ap- pealing. At that time one would rather be almost anywhere but on a cold, wet field having marching practice, yet, the results, the perfected half-time performances and spirit backing the team, were well worth these early morning efforts. Confusion, clamor, and disorder ruled supreme the first week of September. Weather was hot and humid, teachers were frustrated and disgruntled, students were wild and confused. Workmen trying des- perately to finish the air conditioning sys- tem, were bewildered. Three-thirty was a mirage in the desert. Sept. 17 Reagan housewarming Sept. 18 Maroons vs. Jefferson Mus- tangs Sept. 23 Austin B's vs. Lanier B's Sept. 24 Maroons vs. Lee Generals Sept. 30 Austin B's vs. Bryan B's Sophomores Lynn Pollard, MaggieJoseph, and Meg Wendlandt are shown in library orientation. Every year the librarians hold orientation lectures to explain to sopho- mores how to make the best use of the li- brary. Keep away from school? This ironic sign lay only a few feet from the halls of learning. But that was last summer. The sign wasn't there when school started. 7 , A Qi 525211 DAVID MARKS LYNN CARSSOW Reagan Housewarming Ends Howdy Week Student Council president Grady Rylander is shown fwith back turnedj during the second showing of Cimarron in the visual aids room. 20 Howdy Week is the traditional week of friendliness when everyone has an alibi to overcome his shyness. A warm smile and a cordial hello become traits of every stu- dent. To make a new student or lost sopho- more feel more welcome in the overwhelm- ing atmosphere is the main purpose of Howdy Week. Nominations were made during the week by the student body for friendliest boy and girl. Nominees were Lynn Carssow, Martha Kubecka, Nancy Pittman, Gail Cromer, Steve Harper,RobertDuncan,Larry Barbour, and David Marks. Presented at the Student Council sponsored dance were friendliests, Lynn Carssow and David Marks. To decide who is friendliest in a swarm of friendly people is agargantuanchoreand the honor is indeed distinctive. Decision rests with student vote. Lynn and David were presented to the students and teachers during the half-time performances at the Jefferson game. Happy Howdy Reagan Housewarmingclimaxes the activities of Howdy Week at both schools. Students from Austin High and Reagan were invited to the dance which was held in the Reagan cafetorium. Meredith Morton, BillGos- sett, and Diane LaLonde dance to the music of the Personalities. Smiles were every man's badge during Howdy Week. Kay Lee Smith and Becky Sparks smile a friendly hello during a break between classes. E , Billy Ed Reed, vice president of the Student Nominees for friendliests wereSteve Harper,MarthaKubecka,Larry Barbour, Council, pours another Coke for a weary dancer. Nancy Pittman, RobertDuncan,GailCromer, David Marks, and Lynn Carssow. 21 ,gf xi ' Qi 4 .4 -A f ,ir , X 23' my ni . 45,5 ff 5 5+ L B Q E f fr:-:::-1. fa. 'ml' gm s, Www .. . ww Q-an-' 1hsMfw,, W, ....H-...mm , , K .. fu ' .ky ' L ,- J .,,, W 1 I WS' '!1'fft,,f11:3 ' .2E:1is F, 5 ,F :lm , - 'S ' f-ka ,xx vas: 1 1 L 5 Z EET' ,,-.- 7? '-:, wh V 51 1 Z, ,ig-1 Y --M . i mm, ,5,,, ., fe' Q ? I f, .M , 5 az: 1 'k,k ' mg: - .. -wmeli, 'z ' f , My ,,,. . wa l -. ,EE ., Q . 'iii 5. IW W r 1, -,QS W ' virzamfw ,im-1 f, , 1':m1,.y 1, W ,E W,-. .H f 'vwl L Llhh N1., ., Y ' ggi? N - musawmw .M A mm - amid wwf --fl Fi, -15,1 . My , H ,HQ 'fn-an X ffl' 1. A fs 3 al 36 W naw 'with 4,,. Classes Seem Old Hat A As Fall Progresses As the fall term passes, the novelty of fresh teachers, new subjects, and a different grade atmosphere wears off. By October, students are experienced hands at the tricky process of attend- ing school. Excited musicians in colorful uni- forms invaded downtown Austin as jun- ior high and high schools from all over Texas congregated in the capital city for Band Day. Frustrated band directors and Silver Spurs got the viva- cious talents into parade formation for a spectacle of color, marching demon- strations and music. Excitement died down on Congress Avenue only to erupt in Memorial Stadium forthe Longhorns' first home game. Juniors and sophomores painted smiles on their faces and combed stray locks of hair for underclass photographer Mr. G. F. Kilman. Underclassmen were rushed througha picture- taking session Oct. 19-20. Oct 1 Maroons vs. Carroll Tigers Oct 2 Band Day Oct 6 Senior ring delivery Oct 7 Austin B's vs. Johnston B's Oct 8 Maroons vs. Lee Volunteers Oct 13 Austin B's vs. Travis B's Oct 15 Maroons vs. Travis Rebels Oct 19 Sam Gainer assembly Oct 19-20 Underclass pictures Oct 20 Austin B's vs. Reagan B's Back-to-School night Oct 23 Cometsales begin Oct 28 Austin B's vs. Harlandale B's Oct 29 Maroons vs. McCallum Knights Although the air was cool and the streets damp with mist, the Austin Maroon Band appeared on the streets of downtown Austin in full strength for the annual University of Texas Band Day Oct. 2. Discussing the weather are twirlers Demra Meyer and Jean Nelle. Maroons enjoyed a program, reminiscent of vaudeville days, presented by Sam Gainer Oct. 19.Avariety program of juggling, piano, ukulele, and harmonica playing brought down the house. QPicture on opposite pagey Five o'clock in the morning is too early for any respectable senior unless it is the day of senior ring delivery. Sleepily awaiting the delivery of rings are Cathy Zoeller, Anthony Kerley, John Aldridge, and Mark Althaus. 23 twain, I Turkey Dag Brings Welcome Holidays As cool November days wear on, stu- dents begin to dream of the welcome re- lief brought by the Thanksgiving holidays. Carefree students leave school Nov. 25 for a four-day weekend. Diversified student talent is displayed at the annual Student Council Talent Show, Nov. 3-4. Under the direction of Frank CPancho3 Neal, it is one of the most suc- cessful ever presented. Donna Taylor, pianist, is named best individual performer. When the curtain rises Nov. 19, Red Dragon players assume their positions for the opening nightof TheGlass Menagerie. Sid O'Keefe, Linda Raines, ErnestSharpe, and Mike Adams demonstrate their ex- cellent acting ability in their star roles. Nov 3-4 TalentShow Nov 4 IVlaroons vs. Killeen Kangaroos Nov 11 Veterans' Day Austin B's vs. Temple B's Nov. 12 lVlaroons vs. Temple Wildcats Homecoming Dance Nov 13 UIL Band Contest Nov 19 The Glass Menagerie Nov 23 lVlaroons vs. Harlandale Nov 24 Goliath and the Dragon Nov 25-28 Thanksgiving holidays Nov 26 Nlaroons vs. Jones of Houston Nov 30 Maroonsvs. Harlandale Presenting Student Council Fall president Grady Rylander a pennant symbolizing Austin's sistership with the Brazilian city of Belo Horizonte is Mr. Victor Sumner, president of the Texas Good Neighbor Council. Miss Corinne Herndon and Linda Buerger put the band girls' excess energy rightj. initiating the new members are Hoyle Osborne, GeneAttal,Carol Ellison, and Pee Jay Miller. a year, to test on the pull-up bars. The girls take physical fitness tests three times Nominated for Homecoming queen were Kay Wood, Peaches Burns, Martha Kubecka, Demra Meyer, and Bitsy Bailey. Homecoming evening began with the Austin-Temple game, the last game of the 1965 season. By crushing the Wildcats 36-7, the Maroons gave a perfect start for the annual Homecoming activities.After the game, students migrated from Nelson Field to the Austin High gym for the Homecomingdance.Providingmusicforthe dance were the Whigs. Nominees for Homecomingqueen were Kay Wood, Peaches Burns, Martha Kubecka, Bitsy Bailey and Demra Meyer. Demra was announced queen at the half- time and also presented later that evening at the dance. She was selected by popular vote of the student body. Members of the B-team were nominee escorts: Gordon Griffin CDemraJ, Jim Geary CMarthaJ, Jeff Gray CKayJ, Tommy Barton QBitSyD, and David Ford CPeachesJ. Singing and playing wholeheartedly were the Whigs, who provided music for the animated dancing. At the pep rally before the victorious Homecoming game with Temple, the Maroon band drums up spirit. Admitting Connie Kirk and other students to the Homecoming dance and collecting tickets are Dean of Girls Mrs. Laginia Hale and Student Council president Grady Rylander. 26 l Mrs. Laginia Hale and Mrs. Alice Reed gather up their beloved plants to give them home care over the holidays. Grady Rylander, fall semester president of the Student Council, spoke at the organizational meeting of the Austin Youth Council at Town Hall in Hancock Center. 28 v in . .,,, ...,. ' f ' 91 bw w -git ,-ff-i. 2. Q G , l2i5i153g5iqU!lgigfggg..G.ggrg Wig ggmilligsggz .des ,aw of f m:-1, of 'f W iaiff. , if i ' ' : V V Q 'f l 1, i Q 'W EW ' wi 21- Q ' K -i --' iz 2 'Swift' ' -..53mg.,.i,-.iff I - 1,2 215 L ' 2 filfis59mlq 5lh 5T9xYGYf1u257f21!SEE:f? ,,.,affe.:mB,2',4e5r,gggg5:1gg5.ggii.g,15gfg.:f,.,, .,.,,,,.,,,...,,.., , ,.,. '-use me i L5 4 u i 3 I s Year Ends o Air gets colder and crisper as theChrist- mas season approaches. A large, green Christmas tree fills the main hall with the fresh fragrance of evergreen. Voices fill the air with song as pageant is presented. Once bare doors are covered with a variety of decorations. School dismisses for a brief vacation and students and teachers leave thoughts of classwork behind. Part Two of the Talent Show is pre- sented Dec. 14. The Squires play to a capacity audience. They QBill Gossett, Wade Dec.3-4 Dec.7 Dec.7-8 Dec.1O-11 Dec.13 Dec.14 Dec.17 Dec.21 Dec.22 Dec.28 Dec.23Jan.2 Dec.3O n Light Note Shaw, Bertie Kreisle, and Doug Harmony wonfirst place for the best band and first place for the most popular talent act of the fallsemester. High school students from all over Austin crowd Town Hall in Hancock Center for the organizational meeting of the Travis County Youth Council. Student Council president Grady Rylander speaks. Committees are formed and a constitution accepted. Senior Gary Anderson is Cou ncilCoordinator. Other Maroons have committee positions. Corpus basketball tournament Maroons vs. Bryan Christmas choir festival Austin basketball tournament Deck the Doors Maroons vs. Bryan Squires band assembly Maroons vs. McCallum Maroons vs. Johnston Orchestra performance Maroons vs. Springwoods Christmas vacation Maroons vs. Lampasas Preparing for their assembly program are t group's name was engraved on the Stude presentation. Student Council members put and decorat he Squires. The program was a sell-out, and the nt Council plaque as the most popular fall talent ed the school Christmas tree. Every year canned food contributed by students for needy families is stacked under the tree. 29 Mrs. Bessie Darby's sophomore advisory won first place in the comic division with its double-header door. At left is outer Gift Wrapped Doors wrapping and at right the inner. It's the morning before deadline and all through the advisory, everyone is fran- tic to put his door up. Deadline is met, the judges choose winners in secular, religious, and comical divisions, and prizes are given. Christmas warmth is felt throughout the building as Yuletide themes range from Santas to Scrooges, pears to partridges, bells to Tannebau ms. Glimpses, glances, amazement and awe are expressions directed to the beauty of Deck-the-Doors, 1965. Second Place in The SSCUIGY division Mrs. Grace Bishop's sophomore advisory received second place in the was taken by Mrs. Merle Jordan's religious divisign. senior advisory. 30 Mr. Bill Turner's junior advisory took third place in the comic di- vision. Yu ' 1 Mrs. Betty KesIer's sophomore ad- Mrs. Ann Price's sophomore advi- visory took third place in the reli- sory won second place in the comic gious division. division. Honorable mention went to Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Ball's sopho- Honorable mention in the religious Virginia Livesay's junior advisory in more advisory tggk honor. division went to Miss Leah Jean the secular division. able mention in the reli- Kindred's sophomore advisory. gious division. 31 Clowning around in the welcome snow after mid-term exams were Jennifer Townsend, Pancho Neal, Brian Dickerson, AnnetteOttinger WillWear, Mary Holt, and Wayne Hampton. Snow, Exams, Graduation End Semester Playing at a special band assembly were the Coachmen, with lead guitarist and vocalist Bill Kinsey. 32 January starts with a realization that finals are looming much too near. The first half of January rushes by, then there's only time for last-minute study. Final week finally comes, and leaves in an unexpected burst of snow. Suddenly, one semester is overg the beginning of a new one brings schedule changes, new courses, different teachers, a new start in grades. The spring Student Council as well as the Teen Jury becomes firmly established. Basketball season is in earnest, while practice for spring sports begins. January represents a beginning. Jan. 4 Reagan vs. Austin Jan. 5 Coachmen assembly Jan. 6 Lampasasvs. Austin Jan. 11 Austin vs. Killeen Jan. 12-14 Student Council elections Jan. 14 Homemaking style show Temple vs. Austin Jan. 17-21 Mid-term exams Jan. 18 Austin vs. Travis Jan, 21 End of semester Student Council Faculty Brunch McCallum vs. Austin Jan. 25 Johnston vs. Austin Jan. 26 IVlid-term graduation Jan. 28 Austin vs. Reagan Tallying and counting votes for spring Student Council officers were Paul Sonntag and Wade Shaw. Mid-term graduates Kenneth Williams, Janet Koester, Terry Turner, David Santos, and Gordon King make last-minute preparations before going on stage to re- ceive their diplomas. Exercises were held in the Reagan auditorium. i Appearing on a teen jury discussion on KHFI-TV were ffirst rowy Jack Lyle, Barbara Drake, Grady Rylander, qback rowj Anthony Kerley, Gretchen Morgan, and Gene Attal. Only addition to the faculty at mid-term is instructor Mrs. Judith B. Boyd, who teaches homemaking. 33 Drifting Snow Brings Mid-week Holiday ln February, a six-inch blanket of snow brought delighted students an unexpected Wednesday holiday, Feb. 23. Mathemati- cians and scientists worked patiently in hopes of scoring high on the National Sci- ence Foundation tests. From its quiet solitude the library was transformed into a gay party as Future Teachers entertained retired teachers. And seniors began to think both eagerly and apprehensively of graduation as they are measured for caps and gowns. With graduation only three months away, seniors Marie Atlee and Gary Anderson measure for caps and gowns. Feb 1- 4 Class Officer Elections Feb 11 Retired Teacher F.T.A. Tea Feb 11 Valentine Dance Feb 15 Measuringforcapsandgowns Feb 16 National Math and Science Foundation Test Feb 22-24 Brotherhood Week Assemblies Feb 26 NMSQT Test Feb 28 Golf Team' at San Antonio Studentiscientists 'and mathematicians take the National Science grams. Erin Raschke, Jean Thorne, Tommy Bauman, andJimmy Foundation Test, first step toward summer scienceand math pro- Kay put complete concentration on answering problems correct ly. 34 .i , ....s, sr Hwy . I LKVL gt.: LLVV 5 .5 3 . . f Y I the LA P N- N t Y V -N -. M me A -. . . 'S , ,QQ-3-WW W... f Snow broughta welcome holiday, Wednesday, Feb. 23,to all students in the Austin Independent School District. Nearly six inches fell. Mrs. Grace Mayne and Mrs. Erlene Williams, David Barbour, Steve Scheid, Whitney Jones, and Chris Adams former Austin High teachers, are among honorees check votes for the class Officer election. at FTA party. Standing behind them is senior Lydia Hayden. 35 Doug Harmon Kay Wood 36 1 1 Baseball Season Slides lnto March March winds blew up a storm of school activities. The first of the month brought a school-wide band assembly. Parents re- turned to classes during Public School Week to learn how classes are conducted and to see how their children spend their day. Students who have worked on science projects and research papers for many months enter in the Austin Area Science- Math Fair, March 11 and 12. Red Dragon players presented their second production of the year, The Enchanted. March 1 Band Assembly March 4 5 San Angelo Tennis Tournament March 5 11 Public school week March 11 McCallum, Travis, and Austin at Nelson March 11 12 District Science Fair March 12 Maroons vs Waco High March 17 18 Red Dragon play The Enchanted March 18 19 Austin Baseball Tournament March 19 Waco Relays, Tennis Meet 2 March 22 Maroons vs Temple i , March 23 24 TaIentShow Irene Bargas and Nancy Harrison,FTAmembers, greetparents in the foyer March 25 26 Austin invitational Tennis during public school week March 6-11. Tournament Maroons vs McCallum March 25 IL Press Conference March 26 Austin Invitational Track Meet March 29 Maroons vs Reagan James Dagar, Sandra Hoerster, and Tim Robinson A i , , 1 , relax in front of the University library between work- Junior Dirk Schenkkan checks his project for the District shops of the interscholastic League press Conference Science Fair held March 11-12 at McCallum High School. March 26' 38 Shorthand is one of the lnterscholastic League literary contests the April C0l'1t95tS are Lind-B ROSS. Eloise Urias. LGHOYB MOI'fiS, as well as ready writing, journalism, and spelling. Practicing for Debbie Simpson, Beth ReHd.ar1d Lorna Gfenadier- Surprise shows on the face of Sue Tamminga as she learns of her lead in The Enchanted. Other Red Dragons, Pat Davis, Linda Raines, Jim Wear, Darrold Smith, Sally Stitt, and Sue Roberts, scan the call- board for their names. Bus stop is the busiest section of the campus at 3:30 after the final bell rings. Barbara Hunley, Bill Caldwell, Mary Newell, Steve Kuhner, Denny Alexander, Elaine Goodson board the bus loaded with 12 pounds of books and four hours of homework. 39 Returning to classes from the annual Awards Day ceremonies at House Park are Verna Jo Horton, Joanne Young, Sally Holiday, Jim Geary, Robby Giles, Kurt Gregory. Practicing for cheerleader tryouts takes up many a sunny afternoon. Jane Adams, Kay Philips, Peggy Wilson, Sally Sandlin, and Lynn Pugh practice in Lynn's front yard. 40 Flood of Honors pril Showers Bring Activities April comes almost too quickly and stu- dents buckle down to scores of activities part of the approaching end of the school year. April Fool's Day sees Comet and Maroon staffers attending theannualSpring Publications Banquet. Next weekend all students receive a short vacation from schoolwork as the Easter holidays come and go. Students who have studied and practiced overtime in prepara- tion for the interscholastic League contests get a chance to prove themselves in the middle of April. April Marffons YS Reagan I Mr Gil Cunningham expert photographic advisor for the Publications April 22 - Boys Regional Tennis camera bugs removes a picture ofhiswife Helen from the develop Tournament ing tank She also helps with the dark room work when picture load April 1 Maroons vs Johnston Publications Banquet April 1 - 2 Golf Team at Bryan April 2 Temple Track Relays April 5 Maroons vs Travis April 6 Maroons vs Lanier April 6 - 7 District Tennis Tournarnent April 7 Killeen Relays April 8 - 11 Easter holidays April 12 Maroons vs Killeen April 15 Maroons vs Temple April 15 - 16 District IL One Act Play April 16 District Track Meet at Temple April 19 Maroons vs lVlcCallum April 20 Spring Chorale 22 23 April 26 Maroons vs Johnston is heavy April 27 Awards Assembly April 29 Senior Day Picnic Setting the stage for the April National Honor Society initiation senior class and the upper five per cent of the junior class are senior members Harriet Hahn, Karl Musselman and Wade initiates were announced at two separate assemblies Shaw. Membership is limited to the' upper ten per cent of the li il i l l is B Checking her spring semester report cards for the last time is Mrs. Mineola Grumbles, junior and sophomore English teacher. Last minutes can be both the longest and the shortest ones, Kay Tisinger tells her friends as she tries on her robe for Commencement. Planning such projects as a band assembly to raise money for the Spring Finale and improving the Beauty Review part of the Finale is 'the newly rejuvenated Senior Planning Committee. Shown above are five of the 18 senior advisory presidents who make up the committee: Bill Smith, Kathy Brandt,Tommy Hurst, John Zimmerman, and class president Grady Rylander. 42 Vicki Ferguson and Mary Moran admireafriend's last fyear's trustee award, now a prized charm. Top 10M out o each class received awards early in May. Senior Excitement Mounts as Mau 3l Nears As students plod on toward the end of school, activities accelerate. Scholars are honored with trustee pins, annualacademic recognition of students having an average in the top ten percent of their class. After many hours of diligent work on the part of the Comet staff a beautiful yearbook is distributed May 16. Of course, May was not without its social events. Students enjoyed the an- nual servant sale, spring finale, and band concert. For seniors, there were the many activities accompanying graduation. On a more serious and meaningful note, seniors look forward to receiving their long-awaited diplomas, May 31, after 12 years of study and work. And after that, the fun of the all night party. IVlay 4 Maroons vs. Texas Freshmen lVlay 5 Servant Sale lVlay 6 Maroons vs. Killeen Nlay 6- 7 Boys' State Tennis Tournament Nlay 10-12 Trustee Awards Assembly lVlay 12 Spring Finale lVIay 16 Comet Distribution lVlay 19 Band Concert lVlay 20 Style Show May 25.31 Final Exams Grady Rylander and David Thornberry practice for Com May 29 Baccalaureate mencement Grady will give the senior president s address May 31 Commencement and David vice president the invocation Cometstaffers Sally Mayne and Sandra Brown unpack one of the first boxes of 1966 Comets They Represent Us Awards Contagious, Epidemic Rages n For its excellence in many varied fields of interest, our school has gained an en- viable nation-wide reputation. Devotion of both students and teachers to various or- ganizations, projects, and accomplishments has resulted in many awards, prizes, and personal satisfaction. ln addition, other students who set Austin High's top performance in music, student government, scholastics, sports, and other areas are encouraged to try their hardest. In this way, these individuals who work hard and excel in any field of accomplishment, help improve Austin High as a whole and receive both recognition and acclaim. Mr lrby Carruth, superintendent of the Austin Independent School District, presents Mrs. Edna Boon the certificate naming her Texas Biology Teacher of the year. Named National Merit semi-finalists are seniors Cfront rowj Louise Donnell, Alfred Gallessich, Barbee Bishop, Cback rowj Jon Pitts, Scott Little, and Hoyle Osborne. il Susan Speck, senior, made the top score in Austin High on the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest in De- cember. Her examination paper was entered in the state Members of the orchestra who were named to the all-state or- competition. chestra are Eloise Cromwellfviolaj, Bill Richey Cviolaj, and Becky Thurmond Qviolinj. w Band members receiving honors in regional contests are Gene bonej, Joan Allen Calto clarinetj, Noble Boswell Qtrumpetj, Schoch and Margaret Reinhardt Qcornetj. Wally Smith Ctrom- Wally Smith also won in area and state contests. Seniors who received Na- tional merit letters of com- mendation are Cfront rowj Ginna Gustafson and Sara- lyn Lankfordg Qsecond rowb Chris Friar, Sally Sizer, Marie Atlee, MaryStandifer, Linda Stallings, Carol Elli- song fthird rowj Bill Seitz, Terry Tull, Wade Shaw,Alan Brown, John Key, Karl Musselman, Bobby Simons. Band members receiving honors in dis- trict contest are Cfronty Roy Walker, David Caffey, Gene Schochg Qsecond rowj Mike Rea, Ruby Cade, Joan Allen, Mar- garet Reinhardt, Raymond Hernandez, Cback rowj Noble Boswell, Mike Wood, Wally Smith. 45 Grady Rylander, fall presidentoftheStudentCouncil,was chosen Exchange Club Boy of the Month in October. Presenting the award is Mr.W. R. Robbins. In March, Grady received the district Elk's Club Youth Leadership Award and S100 U.S. Savings bond. Giving Their Best To School Activities Superior athletes, scholastic acheivers, winners of contests, student leaders. These are people that represent us- not only at school but to our community and nation. Be it the winner of a national contest or the honor of a school award, these students put us in the limelight with their personal milestones. They extend and perpetuate the reputation and image that has long been Austin High. Representing Austin High at Girls' State and Boys'State last summer were Dennis Thomas and Barbara Drake. . . I I Friends of the Library Society announced three Maroon winners of the 1966 grazed gnao' L'euRfenant Gfwemor of D'5tV'Ct Friends of the Library essay contest. First place was Jane Adams, second ev U was on Coffm' He was-elected place, Ha-nk Einckg third place, Mary Martin. They received 5100, 550, and Feb. 7, and will assume his new position on S25 res ectivel June 1. ' p y' 46 vw-me - .-tsmrmmw. , , -- -f,..M..e M. , .. Gretchen Morgan was chosen 1966 DAR Good Citizen. She was chosen on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, service and citizenship. E 2 2 Winning the doubles at the St. Edward's Mid-Winter Tennis Tournamentwere John Nelson and David Shanks. John also won singles. Peck Young, Allan Williams, and .lim Pohl represented three nations at the University of Texas Model United Nations, March 11. Chosen to exhibit their work during Scarbrough's Texas Week were BillAbshire, Nola Kieke, Susan Miskell, Dian Naumann,and Michele Lanier. 1 Jon Pitts, Spring Student Council vice-president, is finalist in Westing- house talent search, National Merit scholarship, NHS scholarship, Sci- ence Fair Math research paper. 47 Winning Cream of the Crop awards from the Texas High School Press Association are Jimmy Powell, large advertisement, Gene Attal, yearbook picture, and Frank Neal, small advertisement. For Maroon Trio 'Best of Fair' Solo Winners in the District IL Band Contest March 5: ffirst rowj Carolyn Patty Thomas won a gold key for her pen and ink Haik, Linda Ward, Patti Shirleyiisecond rowb Ralph Allen, Gordon Doig, picture of a duck in the Joske's art competition Jimmy Tisdale, David Caffeyg Cthird rowy Roy Walker, Mike Reese, Hoyle Junior Linda Hart's pen and ink picture of a lion Osborne, Wally Smith. was sent on to New York. Many hours of work and research resulted in top ratings for several Austin High students in the Austin Area Science-Math Fair, March 11-12: Barbara O'Dell, second math paperg John Bradley, first physical science paper: Dirk Schenkkan, third 48 biological paper, Kevin Pratt, first math projectg Erin Raschke Bill Seitze, third math paper. Grady Rylander, Linda Stallings and Jon Pitts won best of fair awards. 4 ' Mrs. Mineola Grumbles discusses ways to en- courage student contribution to Thumbprints with Mrs.Mary Katherine Mac'Dougall, sponsor, and Brother Simon. First Symposium Held For Aspiring Writers Thumbprints, Austin High's literary an- nual, is six years old this year. Would-be writers got an early start on writing at the first Thumbprints symposium, Oct. 3. Au- thorities explained fine points. Begun the first year Mrs. Mary Kath- erine MacDougall was Publications spon- sor, Thumbprints is sponsored by the Maroon. Departments helping with this edition are art Cwith original drawingsj commercial Cwith typing of stencilsj and Johnston Print Shop Cbinding copiesb. More than 300 entries were submitted for consideration for the 1966 book. An annual tea honoring writers was held in the homemaking living room, hosted this year by a group of mothers. life g Miss Eloise Roach, poet and transIator,discusses studentcreativ- Junior High, Mrs. Dorcas Morgan Larabee, from Lamar Junior ity with students attending the Thumbprints' symposium, Oct. 3. High, and Brother Simon from St. Edwards. Both Miss Roach Seated are the other speakers, Miss Eula Gill, from University and Mrs. Larabee are former Austin High teachers 50 More Than O Thunibprints Winners Named 1966 Thumbprints placewinners include: CfrontrowjChula Ross, Ellen Lindsay, Sonja Bock, Penny Patteson, Cathy Arnakis, Erin Raschke, Sandra Brown, Nancy Pittman, Linda Rose: Qsecond rowj Margaret Mann, Cindy Edmonds, Ann Jackson, Lissa Anderson, Nancy Simpson, Mary Moran, Pat Carroll, Sharon Sheared, Charlotte Hageg qthird rowj Diana Smith, Posey Pin- coffs, Tina Hicks, Mary Arnold, Edye Lou Hock,Suzanne Burton: Santos Morales and Linda Wicke are two typists who cut stencils for the student written, edited, and produced Thumbprints. fback rowj Mike Adams, Roy Duckworth, Dick Craig, Robby Robinson, Darrold Smith, Mark MiIIard,James Love. Notpictured are Elaine Goodson, Beverly Green, Pee Jay Miller, Candy O'Keefe, Suzanne Owen, Anna Reece, Linda Raines, Rosemerry Rudesal, Linda Stallings, Martha White, Marc Wiegand, Wanda Barker, Nancy Bose, Linda Barbeck, Paula Flatt, Jean Park, Sheila Robinson, Karen Sumner. Susan Miskell and Nola Kieke work on a silk screen design for the Thumbprints cover. Each year, student artwork is used. 51 Creative Efforts Bring Writers Top Ratings Quartet above are first place poetry winners-Dick Craig, James Love, Tina Hicks, Patricia Carroll. At right are three prose top winners-Charlotte Hage, Karen Sumner, Ola Valdez. Not pictured are Cindy Edmunds, poetryg Nancy Bose and Erin Raschke, prose. Lissa Anderson won a prose first place and Rosemerry Rudesal a first in both poetry and prose categories. 52 Eight first place awards were made in prose and poetry in the Thumbprints com- petition. Prose judge was Miss Eula Gill and poetry, Brother Simon. Linda Stallings and Mary Arnold were runners-up in the Poet Laureate contest judged by Miss Eloise Roach who also made the Spanish poetry decisions. width Pee Jay Miller wrote a first place winner in poetry and Diana Smith one in a prose category. 4 2 3 22 A fi 'A 'e I: r Q R S 1 I 1 I 4 B I 1 w i w 1 s E i H Q E. 9 5 4' f x 1 1 i 5 1 1 Members are the vital in- gredients of any club or or- ganization. The will to work, the urge to create, and to give are their contributions. A member may offeronevalid idea at a Student Council meeting, or be on the tele- phone committee for the Key Club, or volunteer to sell ads for Publications. Be the role impressive or seemingly in- significant, it determines the success of the organization. Clubs add to the oppor- tunity offered by the school. Organizations put on plays, publish the paper and year- book, run the studentgovern- ment, enhance language study, plan for the future, de- bate the past. lVlost of all clubs and or- ganizations make use of the present-for learning, for work, for fun. Here Future Journalists visit the Daily Texan press. 57 After ecstatic cries of jubilation on be- National Honor Society Grganization Includes Scholars, Leaders Mrs. Mary Adkins Cleftj and Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan sponsor the Austin High chapter of NHS. Managing finances in the Stu- dentStore and tabulating ratings for the Spring initiates are the most time consuming of their services. Leading members through the year's activities are president Dennis Thomas fleftb and vice president Robert Duncan who performed their duties until the spring officer election. ing named initiates, new National Honor Society members calm down enough to participate in NHS services. QTen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class comprisethemembershipj Un- der the direction of Mrs. Mary Adkins and Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan, time-honored tra- ditions like the coaching service and the Student Store are carried out by members. Any profit goes to a student scholarship fund. Monthly meetings at students' houses provide settings for planning projects such as the toy drive and gifts for a needy family at Christmas. Jon Pitts and Gretchen Morgan pause for refresh- ment at the January business meeting while fellow-member Hoyle Osborne plays the piano. Fullyear NHS members are Qfront rowj Dennis Thomas, Robert Ellison. Anne B3l'ClaYi Sid 0'Keef69 Cbaflk FOWD Bill Smith, Wade Duncan, Robert Bridges, Kay Umstattd, Harriet Hahn, Carol Sl13W,J0hnf1Y Smith, Mike Adams. Jeff Novy. TGYVY Tull- 58 This should do it, says NHS secretary Harriet Hahn as she Members Franny Faubion and Carl Gregorycompare notebook and fellow member Gene Attal try to explain trigonometry to paper prices for prospective customer, Mike Marcum, during Sel'li0f Eddie Berger. store hours at lunch. Other full year members are Qfront rowj Lolla McNutt and Debbie McCormick, Csecond rowj Kathy Griffis, Kathy Brandt, Lorna Grenadier, Ann Jackson, and Gretchen Morgan, iback rowJ Grady Rylander, David Barbour, Jon Pitts, Bill Seitz, Tom- my Hurst, Carl Gregory, and Jerry Jones. Notpictured are Betty Frausto and Karl Musselman. Gretchen Morgan wraps a package for a family at Christmas, as Terry Tull checks a list to see how many more need wrapping. Each year the NHS sponsors a family, giving gifts of food, clothing, and toys to them. 59 Assemblies, Elections Occupy Council As one fulfillment of his platform, fall Student Council president, Grady Rylander, hangs a new waterproof clock in the boys' locker room in the gym. The clock is a gift from Joe Koen Jewelers. Involved in many fields of interest was the 1965 Student Council. Activities be- gan during summer when about 50 sen- iors constructed a third prize float for the Aqua Festival Parade. When school began, the problem of a lack of spirit at football games arose. Run-through signs at every game, Beat-Mac door decorations, spirit tags, and secret spirits were the solution. ln addition, football brochures were printed and sold. Beginning the social year was the Rea- gan Housewarming Dance held in the Rea- gan cafetorium, Sept. 17.Thesecond dance was held Nov. 12 in our gym after our victory over Temple. The Homecoming Queen was presented at this dance. Cimarron was shown in our audi- torium and again in the Reagan lecture hall, Sept. 17. Another movie early in Decem- ber was Goliath and the Dragon. The crowd was very responsive and proceeds went to the Marine Corps Civic Action Fund for the people of South Viet Nam. Special assembly programs along with the talent show and battle of the bands were presented to capacity audiences. Sam Gainer and the Sundowners performed in November and December. The talent show was staged Nov. 3-4. The Squires and Coachmen were in the battle of the bands. About S5450 was collected for com- munity fund drives. The Council collected and distributed canned goods to needy families at Christmas. Travis County Youth Council and the teen jury were established during the fall term of the Student Council. The Council also participated in sister-city ceremonies with Belo Horizonte in Brazil. Fall Student Council officers are Qfront rowj Becky Lindsay, rowy Grady Rylander, president, Dave Warren, sergeant-at corresponding secretary, David Thornberry, clerk, Gretchen arms, Billy Ed Reed, vice-president, and David Barbour, Morgan, chaplain, Dean Campbell, sergeant-at-arms, Cback clerk. 60 Chairman of the first Austin high school committee to enter a float in the Austin Aqua Festival was David Marks In charge of the student directory were the chairmen of the Student Council publicity committee, Jimmy Kay, Gene Attal, Peck Young, and Lairie Kincaid. In charge of Secret Spirits, spirit tags, and spirit announcements were the vice-chairmen of the Spirit and Sportsmanship committee, Phyllis Francis, Bill Evans and Jim Henderson. Harriet Hahn and Peaches Burns, chairmen of the social committee, organized the Homecom- ing Dance, Howdy Dance, and other social events. Planning the Student Council budget was the finance committee, Counting and tallying thevotesinaschoolelection were consisting of Jim Arnold, Marcus Whitson, and David Barbour. Lairie Kincaid and Paul Sonntag. Jon Pitts watches, Wade Shaw is chairman. Council Feeds, Fetes Faculty, Administration Some progress in keeping the cafeteria clean was made by the Iunchroom com- mittee. Student-faculty relations committee treated the faculty to refreshments in the faculty lounge one day a week. The last morning of the semester, brunch was served to teachers and administration in the cafe- teria. Talentshowand band assemblies were popular advisory breaks. Helping Mr. Jim Box up the stairs are Nancy Newborn and Ann Moss of the Student-Faculty Relations com- mittee. David Thornberry hands Mark Kilgore a dessert as he goes through the cafeteria, the Lunchroom committee's domain. ln preparation for the Student Council-sponsored talentshow, Giving their Safe-Teen bulletin board the once-overare Pancho Neal EIVGS Stage directions to some volunteers. Safety committee members Nancy Bode, Sarah Cashin, and Scott Little. 62 Lynn Carssow, Don Houser, and Cindy Christian are respon- sible for the Student Council beautification around the school. Leaders Set Pace Clocks were installed by the Works and Projects Committee in the gym dressing rooms. Also installed were PA systems in the gym and auditorium and floodlights in the gym to illuminate the foul boards. Beautification Committee placed ma- roon-and-white trash barrels around the campus to keep grounds free of litter. Largely instrumental in getting the Travis County Youth Council organized, the new Teen-Jury Committee encouraged attend- ance at council meetings and accepted re- sponsible positions in the organization. Noble Boswell, Paul Wilborn, Tommy Hurst, John Bradley, John Zimmerman are fall chairmen of the all-important Works and Projects committee Cognizant of good parliamentary procedure and council by-laws are Dennis Thomas and Jim Willis, chairmen of the Constitution committee. As members of the Student Activities Regulation com- mittee, Chris Adams, Kathy Griffis, and Matthew Kreisle are kept busy. Gary Anderson and Mark Althaus work on the newly formed Teen Jury committee. 63 . fn, Q .aww-N-. K f kgigjgs, :gtg K Q 2 , m 6 ' ine '17 5: V' W i Ja?-'E1S455,z! N ' yn .i fx vg 'L 'ivsi5??:i5 , 5' ..:: ,. L H 1 A , 1 .,,2 .f1fa,?..,g,ggig55gW. I ,1., mf, E!5 . W, mi , zzfg 1 .v1l ,. ,. fiifff 'igzifjw' ,ti E s f fiisaivfsyae ,3 Q, Ei - -.::-.. , .,.. 'P 1 , x ' Q4 Yi' 11 ' if aah rj si' 1 6' J vi 5' H cyl 5, i 1 .5 4 as +I: if ,gf ww N 4 Y 5 ni K Y h 5 Y Y E ff 1 g 5 :I 1 1 , 1 f ,- Devotional, News Begin School Day A second semester begins and the Stu- dent Council is swamped with newprojects, hazy plans, and, of course, work. Officers are elected while new committee heads put imagined plans into reality under the direc- tion of the sponsor, Mrs. Laginia Hale. When the second semester began the Student Council had S348 in its treasury. With this money a bill giving the library much-needed magazine subscriptions was appropriated. Publishing parliamentary pro- cedure pamphlets and allowing advisory attendance at meetings let interested stu- dents learn more about student govern- ment. An opinion poll was also introduced informing students of upcoming legislation. While school improvements have been many, the council has not ignored extracurricular activities. There have been dances, talent shows, a servant sale, and a corrected stu- dentdirectory. Student Council president David Barbour stands at the podium Coppositeb as he conducts a meeting. Standing behind him is vice president Jon Pitts.Spring officers tat right-front rowy Becky B. Lindsay, recording secretary: Dean Campbell, clerk: Mary Holt, corresponding secretary: qback rowj Marcus Whitson, treasurer: Dennis Thomas, parliamentarian: David Barbour, president: David Thornberry, clerk: David Livingston and Dave Warren, sergeants-at-arms. Not pictured are Jon Pitts, vice president: and Steve Shanks, chaplain. Spring committee chairmen tbelowb are tfront rowj Gretchen Morgan, beautification: Phyllis Francis, spirit and sportsmanship: Marcus Whitson, finance: Don Houser, spirit and sportsmanship: Mark Althaus, judicial: Richard Otto, student- faculty: Gary Anderson, judicial: Grady Rylander, works-projects: Qback rowy Chris Wilson, lunch- room: Chris Adams, election: Alvin Matthews, safety: Allen Williams, aqua festival: Jon Pitts, supervisor: Wade Shaw, election. David Barbour fupper rightb gives morning announcements. Council Moves Into Civic Activities Student Council pushed past the walls of Austin High this year to promote Civic activities. Participating in the Travis County Youth Council, SC contributed hours and money into spearheading the drive for its establishment. Other activities included membership in the lnter -city StudentCoun- cil and contributions to major charities of the city. i w Delegates to the inter-city Student Council, David Livingston, David Thornberry, David Barbour, and Grady Rylander are ready for a recording session in the KTBC studios. Exploring the courthouse are David Marks and Barbara Drake, members of the newly-established Teen Jury night court. 66 Responsible for bringing the Battle of the Bands back to Austin High are Kent Watersf Doug Harman, and Bertie Kreisle, members of the cultural enrichmentcommittee. Idea for the band performances is brain child of Pancho Neal, chairman both semesters. Selling decals in the Student Activities office were Shari Schutze and Mark Kilgore. Sponsor Mrs. Laginia Hale gives instruc- Making plans for a float for the Austin High entry in the 1966 Aqua Festival tions to state convention delegates David parade are Jerry Sneed, Allan Williams, David Livingston, and Jim Kreisle. Livingston, Sally Morton, 'Harriet Hahn, John Pitts. Installing the Student Council- purchased PA outlet in the audi- torium are John Bradley and Mark Millard. Getting ready for the servant sale are co-chairmen Pancho Neal and Liz Gossett. Committee Heads: Lairie Kincaid-publicity, Johnny Bradley- works-projects, Noble Boswell-beautification: Eddie Johnson- safety, Jim Henderson-devotional, Robert Duncan-finance, Jimmy Kay-regulations, Peck Young-publicity, Phil Gates and Mike Bomar-publicity, Mark Kilgore and Jimmy Willis- lunchroomg Harriet Hahn-social, Mike West-cheerleader: Johnny Smith-spirit sportsmanship, Christina Avery-social, Bill Seitz- beautification. Not pictured is Jim Arnold-opinion poll. V 67 Red Dra gon Players Curtain Falls on Year In April, 1965 after only two and a half weeks of frantic rehearsal, the Red Dragons presented Truman Capote's The Grass Harp at District in interscholastic League One-Act Play Competition. It placed first, making the fourth successive year Austin High won District in this event. George Nelson won Best Actor and Barbara Ravel was named to the All-Star Cast. Less fortunate in Regional Competition The Grass Harp was disqualified for the use of an unloaded B-B rifle as a prop. Tennessee Williams' The Glass Me- nagerie, was the fall 1965 production and was one of the most critical and popular productions yet done by the group. Spring production for this year was The Enchanted, by the French play- wright, Jean Giraudoux, a poetic fantasy concerning the decision of a young girl between the real and spiritual world. Two shows were given March 17 and 18. Leads were played by Sue Tamminga Qlsabelj. Ernest Sharpe Qlnspectorl, Mike Adams QSupervisorJ. ErnestSharpe and Sid O'Keefe rehearse lines for The Glass Menagerie. Roles played by Ernest and Sid required concentration and continuous practices. Lowly Pinkies: ffirst rowj Vicki Stogsdill, Lear Robinson, Linda Lewis, Penny Porter, Anita Quintanilla, Mary Rumsey, Jan Edwards, Jerri Hempton, Cecilia Locklear, Shelia Christian, fsecond rowj Sue Roberts, Monette Butler, Darrold Smith.'James Dagar, Eloise Cromwell, Jeanne Wilkerson, Margaret Mann, Nancy Spragensg Cthird rowj Diana Smith, Sally Stitt, Carolyn Harper, Rick Herrod, Stephanie Voss, Yolanda Castillo, Lissa Anderson, qfourth rowj Louis Saldana, Barney Sonntag, Mike Adams, Mike Taylor, Casey Hunterg Cladderj Jim Wear, Tommy Wallin, Chris Robb, David Pitkin. 68 Wish for good luck, honey, says Sid O'Keefe frightj to Linda Raines, as Glass Menagerie ends. thefirstactof The I 9 - pring Brings Contest Thor With Angels by Christopher Fry was the Red Dragon entry in interscholastic District Competition April 15. Austin was hostfor the one-act play contest. Going through the happy misery of spring tryouts are James Hill, StephanieVoss, Linda Rose,CandyO'Keefe, Sue Roberts, Cecilia Locklear, Albie De La Rosa. Backstage preparations for the spring production are carried out by GeneAttal, Mike Adams, Chris Robb. 70 Chris Robb takes a break from crew work to survey accomplishments. Sid 0'Keefe brings to life the character of Amanda for The Glass Menageries audience. ,Future Journalists Tomorrow's Press Students interested in the field of com- munications make up the membership of the Austin High Chapter of Future Journal- ists of America. Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic honorary, is professional spon- sor. This year many of the group visited and observed Theta Sigma Phi members at work in a variety of communications jobs. Gloria Hill and Brian Dickerson look over 1965 Comet for ideas on selling advertisements. Sandy Somerville, Annette Ottinger, and Suzanne Owen talk to Miss Emily Mae Stafford and teachers of English from Brazil and Belgium at a Theta Sigma Phi meeting. FJA members: fin treej Gene Attal, Suzanne Owen, Sally Sizer, Penny Porter, fsecond rowj Mike Dutton, Eddie Berger, Sandra Brown: Cfront rowj Sally Mayne, Sandra Hoerster, Merry Freeze, Jennifer Townsend, Midge MacNabb. Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougall is sponsor. Officers are Merry Freeze, secretary-treasurer, Sally Sizer, vice-president, and Sandra Hoerster, president. Sandra Hoerster, president, begins planning ac- tivities for the FJA. 71 Maroon Marching Band members: fkneelingj Sandy Middleton, Jean Nelle, Demra Meyer, Lynda Lanier, ffirst row! Mr. LaFalco Robinson, Linda Buerger, Ralph Allen, Jan Bezant, Linda Larson, Pam Pennington, Kris Castruita, Carolyn Haik, Diane DeButts, Stephanie Merback, Suzanne Reum, Marisha Pitts, Walter Nichols, Robert Morales, Danny Schievelbein, Richard Romo, Tommy Holt, Joan Allen, Christen Ward, Alan MacDougall, Patti Shurley, Michon Winston, Linda Ward, Barbara Amstead, Bar- bara Schmitz, Wayne Hampton, Jimmy Lindseyg Qsecond rowj To Marching Band Ricky Hernlund, Marie Hernandez, Yolanda Sifuentez, Sylvia Castruita, Penny Callaway, Joan Gardner, Evilu Pridgeon, Cruz Garcia, Zena Gillaspy, Beverly Adams, Steve Roberts, Kay Etheredge, Elliott Short, Kathy Reeves, Jimmy Tisdale, Kathy Tomlin, Linda Ellison, Deana Clemons, Ruby Cade, Martha White, Nancy Clark, Kaye Herzik, Tomitra Sidle, Diane Darseyg qthird rowb Deborah French, Alan Perkins, Squire Elliott, Rob Baker, Annelle Williams, Lole Nunez, Bruce Bowman, Margaret Reinhart, Gene Schoch, Noble Boswell, Jay Messer, Roy Walker, Maroon Spirit Enhances School as New Many public appearances were made bythe Maroon band and orchestra during the 1965-66 school year. Both received honors as groups and individuals under the baton of Mr. LaFalco Robinson. Three weeks before school began, band members began marching to prepare for half-time performances. During pep rallies in the gym, the band added to the spirit of the student body. Marching contest, Nov. 13, brought the band a first division. Band members also marched in the Band Day paradeOct. 2 and participated An hour before each home game, the parking lot outside the preparation for the game soon to begin. Band members are footballfield begins to showsplashesofmaroon and white. Coats SNOWFI BT Nelson Field Setting Veady for the Caffflll game- come off hangers, hats out of boxes, horns out of cases in 72 Alan Caudle, Roland Castruita, Mike Nisbet, Eddie Nunez, Steve Taylor, Nancy Greenlees, Curtis Batts, Daryl Quintanilla, Spencer Kingsberry, Laten Searight, Mike Wood, Cfourth rowb Sherman Elliott, Gloria Thayer, Teresa Todd, Richard Macon, Steve Ellison, Mike McDonald, Gordon Doig, Ronnie Weiss, Thad Robertson, Eddie Berger, Mike Armstrong, David Turpin, Wally Smith, Hoyle Osborne, George Franklin, Mike Rea,AlfredSpeyer, Darrell Christianson, Scott Little, Berri McBride, Pat Bailey, David Caffey, Andy Bell, Jessie Davis. Not pictured are Cynthia Leach, Raymond Hernandez, Johnny Ballard. Band officers are Noble Boswell, president, Walter Nichols, vice-president: Deana Clemons, secretary, and Linda Buerger, librarian. Wayne Hampton and Jimmy Lindsey are drum majors. Line sergeants are Gordon Doig, Wally Smith, Noble Boswell, Ro- land Castruita, Johnny Ballard, Walter Nichols,AlanMacDougall, Scott Little, Darrell Christianson, and Raymond Hernandez. State, Area, District Honors Come in the UTpre-game show. Several members play in the jazz and dance bands as well as the Maroon band. Wally Smith was named member of the All-State Band, and Becky Thurmond, Eloise Cromwell, and Bill Richey were selected for All- Jessie Davis, George Franklin, and Debbie French unpack their instru- ments before the Johnston game at Nelson Field. State Orchestra. During the course of the year, both the band and orchestra presented advisory performances. At end of the year ceremonies, the orchestra played for baccalau- reate and the band played for graduation. Mr. Robinson studies the score intently while conducting the band through one of its many, many rehearsals. 73 When not twirling the baton, Dem ra Meyer plays alto saxophone in the band. Six members of the trombone section work their way through a difficult passage: Mike Armstrong, Mike Rea, Gordon Doig, David Turpin, Eddie Berger, and Wally Smith. On Band Day Music Fills Streets Jimmy Lindsey, Roland Castruita, and Gene Schoch play the cornet as Suzanne Reum plays the timpani and Hoyle Osborne plays the bass fiddle. 74 Just before the parade on Band Day, Wally Smith and Noble Boswell tune the band as Mr. Robinson and his son look on. 0YCl'1BSfl'a f1'IembefS1 Cff0I'lt YOWJ Kathie Knight, BeCkyThurm0nd. Jimmy Lindsey, Roland Castruita, Mike Rea, Gordon Doig, Wally Jerri Hempen, Karol Kazak, Eloise Cromwell, Bill Richey, Marc Smith: qstandingy Mr, Robinggnl Suzanne Reumy Wayne Han-lp. Wiesand,J0nelIe Bolander, lla Hendricks: Csecond row! Carolyn ton, Walter Nichols, Hoyle Osborne, Scott Little. Officers are Haik. Pam Pef1fliFlEf0n, Linda Wicke, Cynihia Leaflh, Deana Kathie Knight, president, Hoyle Osborne, vice-president: and Clemons, Jean Nelle, Spencer Kingsbury, Alan Perkins, Rob Teresa Todd,secretary-treasurer, Baker: Qthird rowj Teresa Todd, Gene Schoch, Noble Boswell, Clarinets are also included in the orchestra, Teresa Todd, David Turpin, and Mike Rea are a vital part of the brass as Kathy Tomlin shows. section. 76 Other members of the string section are Marc Wiegand, violin, and Jonell Bolander, cello. Kam' Kazak finds playing Scott Little concentrates on the violin serious business. the music for his bassfiddlen Orchestra Members They Have No Time To Fiddle Around Once again this year the Maroon Or- chestra worked to maintain its record of excellence. In the spring of 1965 the or- chestra won first division ratings at the annual University interscholastic League contest. Dance band rehearsals were three momlnhgs 3 Week and Some eVen'n85 When Mr. Robinson gives Kathie Knight her cue to preparing for a student assembly. begin playing. Dance Band: Qfront row! Alan Perkins, Debbie French, Spencer well, Gene Schoch, Jimmy Lindsey, Wally Smith, Gordon Doig, Kingsberry, Mr. Robinson, Qback rowj HoyleOsborne, NobleBos- Mike Rea, Raymond Hernandez, Mike Wood. 77 Future Homemalg-QLLL Hosts at Parties Future Homemakers of America, Chap- ters I, ll, and Ill, sponsored many projects this school year, including a Veteran's Day appreciation open house fortheteach- ers in the Home Economics living room. At Christmas teachers were again honored at a party. Decorations were in an old fashioned theme including cookie tree- decorations. Members attended the state and area meetings and had FHA week activities.Some of the speakers were Sister Mary-Margaret from the Home of the Holy infancy and Dr. Henry A. Bowman, author of Marriage for Moderns. Other programs were wig and use of cosmetic demonstrations, two style shows, sending boxes to Viet Nam, and carolling at hospitals. Sponsors are Mrs. Barbara Porterfield and Mrs. Judy Boyd, FHA I, Mrs. Sherry Kern, FHA ll, and Mrs. June Preston, FHAIII. Chapter I FHA officers: Harriet Hahn, reporter, Pat Johnson, secretary, Alicia Johnson, treasurer, Linda Smith, vice-president, and Linda Lloyd, president. Gail Wommack and Kay Campbell clean a home- making kitchen after a party. FHA Chapter I members: Qfront rowj Trisha Ruby, Linda Smith, Linda Lloyd, Csecond rowj Debby Hanlon,AIicia Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Cthird rowj Karen Peterson, Patricia Page, Brenda Gibson, Diane Long, Cback rowy Christina Avery, Mrs. Boyd, Nancy Nash, Mrs. Porterfield, and Harriet Hahn. Linda Lloyd talks to Mrs. Betty Kesler at the Nov. 11 party for the faculty. Linda Smith, Linda Lloyd, Mrs. Porterfield, Patricia Page and Alicia Johnson talk to Mrs. Boyd who became co-sponsor at mid-term. Getting ready for a style show are Carolyn Kelton and Rachel Perez. Officers are Marie Moore, reporter, Karen White, vice-president, Debbie Finlay, Maureen McGavern, degree chairman, and Mary Moore, secretary. Putting sugar on some pastry keeps Sandra Hooper busy during foods class. Girls enjoy testing their own foods. Future Homemgakers, Chapter II Sends Viet Nam Boxes Before a meeting of all three chapters, Nancy Cooley, Mary Ann Viscard-i, and Mary Arnold talk with the speaker, Dr. Henry Bowman. 5 5 l ' l ! While Linda Eitelmann models a coat in the homemaking style show, others await their turn backstage. Giving a cosmetic demonstration at an after-school meeting were Carolyn Petmecky and Mary Moore. 79 Future Homemakers, Chapter III Shows Fashions Making plans are Janie Ramirez, Rachel Perez, president, Connie Smith, and Lupe Quinones. Serving refreshments to Mrs. Jane Conley at the Christmas Tea are Rachel Perez, Chris Hernandez, and Judy Pearson. Modeling an elegant flowered formal in the S , homemaking style show is Lolla McNutt. Chapter Ill members: Cfront rowj Janie Ramiriz, Susan Sifuentes, Rachel Perez, Chris Friar decorates atreetobringChrist- Sylvia Paredes, Lupe Quinonesgfback rowJMrs Kern,Eva Garcia, Sandra Salinas, mas spirit into the homemaking room. Chris Hernandez, Connie Smith, Gayle Davis, Doris Keilers, Marlett Vaughan. 80 Water Safety Club H20 Minded Promote Aquatic Sports Now in its second year, the Water Safety Club has had a varied program of interest to its members. Movies have been shovvn on the Cypress gardens, show skiing, surfing, regatta. Co-sponsors are Mr. BillTurner and Mr. Anthony Macaluso. Bill Gossett, treasurer, Jim Henderson, secretary, LeeSignor, vice-president, Robert Bridges, sergeant-at-arms, Doug Har- man, president Members: Paul Wilburn, Lee Signor, Mike Clarke,Will Wear, Bill Smith, John Tyler, Bill Gossett, Steve Sheid, Birdie Kreisle, Steve Seaver, Doug Harman, Chris Adams, Mike West. Mr. Jack Lee, lake patrolman of the city police force, spoke on scuba and skin diving. A member ofthe US PowerSquadron discussed rules ofthe water. Year's end climax is to be a party on the lake at City Park. ' 1 2 ' '- ir! 1 . . :lf si x Reese Greene, Mr. Turner, Mr. Macaluso, and Cole Teague look over some equipment at one of their meetings. Members: Cfront rowb Alan Neighbors, Danny Price, Kelly Duncan, Whitney Jones, Dave Warren, Cback rowj Ricky ed M'k Ad s Ro Duckworth,ScottRobinson,Marcus Combs, Johnny Smith, Stoke l-loImes,Jim Henderson, Robert Eldl' , It 6 SFU i Y Bridgesg fsecond rowy George Fulford, George Cofer, Robert Whitson, Jim Garrison. 81 S l Ei d l A Members of the Key Club, a student service organization, are Mr. Duane Christian, sponsor, Dick Craig, John Tyler, Gary ffront rowj Ron Coffin, Gordon Rubinett, Dave Warren, David White, Will Wear, fthird rowj Kirk Lindsay, Bill Evans, Jim Gar- Barbour, Johnny Smith, David Marks, Bill Geisep Csecond rowj rison, Ricky Eldred. 82 Mr. Duane Christian, world history and German instructor, sponsors the Key Club. Officers are David Barbour, president, Johnny Smith, vice president Dave Warren, secretary, Ron Coffin, treasurer, Ricky Eld red sergeant at-arms, David Marks, chaplain. As in previous years, the Austin High chapter of the Key Club has spent this school year doing its best to aid the school and community. This service club, spon- sored by Mr. Duane Christian, has had several parties for the wards at the State Farm Colony and several pancake break- fast meetings. Members attended a convention in Dallas from April 15 to 17. Once a week, two members of the Key Club attend the weekly luncheon meetings of the Kiwanis Club. A spring semester project is enter- taining men at the Confederate Home. Pancakes arrive and HenrySteendreariIy raises fork to mouth. ' The morning has just started for the Key Club members. Shown in the back round is Karl Klanke, Dick Craig and Bill Evans enjoy eating, despite the early hour S at one of the breakfast meetings at the Pancake House Industrial Cooperative Training R Add Job Skills Industrial Cooperative Training is open to all eleventh and twelfth grade students who like to work with their hands. They go to regular classes in the morning and then work in the afternoon on jobs where they learn and practice skills which can be- ICTers are ffront rowy David Olguin, Dan Morrow, Bess Arnett, Melinda Comelifetime 0CCupati0riS. Mullins, and Patricia Millican, qmiddle rowj Benny Spradling, Martin Students this year work as dental as- Cantu, and Hector Salinas, qback rowy David Simmons, Adam Cantu, sistants, lab technicians, auto mechanics, Dexter Taylor, and Charles Reither. and iron workers. lVlr. Ulon Rankin is job coordinatorfor the students and ICT sponsor-teacher. Students attend morning classes. Hector Salinas, Benny Mr. Ulon Rankin, sponsor, arrives back at school Spradling, Danny Morrow, David Babb, and Bess Arnett study a after supervising his students. daily assignment sheet. Charles Reither carefully molds as Mr. Lee Chelsea Hausmann prepares her victim, Mr. Rankin, for Weigl of the Weigl lron Works looks on. dentalwork. 84 No one knows more about safety than students in ICT. Members of the Industrial Safety Committee are Melinda Mullins, Patricia Millican, Adam Cantu, and Hector Salinas. Dexter Taylor, auto mechanic, works at Jesse James Smith Garage. John Hall learns auto mechanics at the Rosedale Body Shop. Mr. Jack Passamno supervises. Pat Millican proudly holds the national award she received for her essay on practices in dental assistant work. l l . ,, . ' ' ' B bb. Bess Arnett works at Supenor Dames learning A Western Auto mechanic explains the ropes to David a to be a lab technician. 85 Latin Club Romans Give Aid . First fall project for Sodalitas Latina, Austin High's Latin Club, was preparing the traditional Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. At Christmas a party was given for a group of children at the Austin State School followed by a club party at Louise Donnell's house. Big event of the year was the March banquet held at Travis High School with all Austin high school Latin clubs partici- pating. Program arrangements for the city- wide banquet were made by the Austin High group. Purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in and appreciation of the Roman culture. This year's membership of 45 is the largest in the club's history. Fall president was Diana LaLonde, spring president is Cynthia Schmidt. Miss Leah Kindred is sponsor. Latin Club spring officers iabovej Ricky Smith, ostiarius Qsergea nt-at-armsjg Sandra Hoerster, scriba Csecretaryjg Mary McFarlin, proconsul Cvice-presidenti. Fall officers Qbelowj Cynthia Schmidt, proconsul: Diane LaLonde, consul, Mary McFarlin, quaestor, Louise Donnell, scriba, Rickey Smith, ostarius. Latin Club members: Cfront rowi Vicki Ferguson, Joan Gardner, Dorothy McGuire, Andy Bell, Becky Thurmondg qback rowj Lissa Anderson, Joe Kanetzky, Rosemerry Rudesal Brian Greig, Thomas Black, Ruel Walker, Jim Boone. Latin Club members: Kay Twidwell, Stephanie Voss, Peggy White, Mary Moran, Miss Leah Kindred,sponsor,decorateS her Valeria Rylander, Susan Miskellg Cback rowh Kay Carlisle, Sandra Hoerster, Sally room for the Thanksgiving season. Sizer Sharon Sheared, Rance Vaughan, Nancy Simpson. Members of Future Nurses Club: Cfront rowy Kathy Boynton, Sandra Anderson, Laura Neil, Karen Parker, Sue Patterson, Gloria Walker, Estella Castillo, Vicki Rogers, Csecond rowl Martha Alexander, Joyce Jefferson, Jean Nelle, Cheryl Medina, Sandy Somerville, Nancy Spragens, Debbie Janning, Ola Valdez, Cthird rowj Pearleen Anderson, Bertha De La Rosa, Norma Lawrence, Mrs. Shanks, co-sponsor, tells members the purposes, they hope to ac- complish. Mrs. Kay Danks and Mrs. Patty Walker are representatives of the Women's Auxiliary of the Travis County Medical Association, the cIub's sponsors. Sue Hawkins, Mary Ann Viscardi, Janice Garner, Ann Gray, Cback rowp Laurel Smith, Brenda Conley, Joyce Cyphers, Mrs. Ball, Barbara Beardsley, George Ann Leggett, Suzanne Barber, Susan Sifuentez, Suzanne Aubry, Debbie Moncrief, Nugget Simmons, Mrs. Shanks. Future Nurses Club Studies Careers Organized in order that girls who want to enter areas in the field of medicine may explore the many different possibilities that are open for them, the Future Nurses Club meets every other Tuesday after school. Meetings consist of listening to speakers on careers in nursing and allied areas and seeing films on the same subjects. Mrs. Marjorie Ball and Mrs. Mary Katherine Shanks are sponsors. Four members, Sue Patterson, Karen Parker, Sandy Somerville, and Mary Ann Viscardi spent a day at Brackenridge Hos- pital Dec. 11 touring the different rooms and labs in the hospital and the school of nursing. Four delegates attended the annual convention of the Texas Association in Ama- rillo April 22-23. Officers Susan Sifuentez president' Nancy Spragens vice- Mrs. Ball, co-sponsor, distributes sheets of the constitu- I I I ' . ' . tion to prospective members during the first meeting of the PVe5'denti George Ann Leggett, Sefffefafyi Sandl' 50mefV 'ef FNC after school in October. treasurer, and Ola Valdez, reporter-historian. 87 Red Jackets Service Group Performs at Half-Time Tireless sponsor of the Red Jackets is MissCorinne Herndon. Here she gives instructions for a new marching routine. Red Jackets: Cfront rowj Martha Kubecka, Molly Bowman, Paula Carmichael, Mary Jane Andrews, Beth Read, NancyAnder- son, Shirley Walker, Patricia Ruby, Marie Atlee, Diana Castro, Debe Dabney, Fran Lockhart, Mary Holt, Franny Faubion, Miss Herndon, Cindy Christian, Becky Lindsay, Mary Lou Schmidt, Nancy Leshikar, Linda Barbeck, Debbie McCormick, Marion King, Jane Adams, Susan Skarren, Missy Ravel, Mary Martin, i I Performing with the band in football halftime shows, making spirit signs, sell- ing spirit ribbons, ushering at civic func- tions, aiding lost parents on back-to-school night, and reassuring uneasy newcomers to AHS on Sophomore Orientation Day are some of the activities of the Red Jackets, the Maroon precision marching organiza- tion. Miss Corinne Herndon isthe Red Jacket sponsor. With the help of the five officers, Franny Faubion, Fran Lockhart, Becky Lind- say, Cindy Christian, and Mary Holt, she plans and directs all Red Jacket activities. The 100 members are junior and sen- ior girls who have maintained a B average, passed a marching test, and have favorable recommendations from all their teachers. Red Jacket summer practice begins the third week of August. The girls learn routines while working with the band. Aft- er school begins, Red Jackets march every afternoon until the end of football season. Paula Flatt, tsecond rowb Erin Raschke, Jean Thorne, Marjo Miller, Gail Cromer, Kay Twidwell, Jan Felts, Mary Marsh, Nancy Pittman, Luanne Simpson, Nancy Graham, Gayla Todd, qthird rowJ Cynthia Schmidt, Beverly Eads, Ellen Tipton, Ann Roubi- deaux, Mary Thurman, Kathy Brandt, Jeanie Westmeyer, Cindy Edmonds, Mary McFarland, Betty Frausto, Debbie Findlay, Margaret Thomas, Anne Barclay, Kaye Umstattd, Kathy Griffis, 1 'rrrc A 88 Red Jackets present a precision marching routine athalf-time of the Homecoming game. Fearless leaders of the Red Jackets are Franny Faubion, presi- dentg Mary Holt, secretary, Becky Lindsey, sergeant-at-arms, Fran Lockhart, treasurer, Cindy Christian, vice-president. Karen White, Gretchen Morgan, Pee Jay Miller, Mary Standifer, Kay Wood, Toni Ponton, Pat Barber, Becky A.Lindsay, Sara Cashin Jane Galloway, Nancy Newborn, ftop rowj Saralyn Lankford Glnna Gustafson, Barbara O'Dell, LowrieTaylor, Nancy Bode Meredith Morton, Bitsy Brumage, Pam Patterson, Mau- reen McGavern Linda Stallings, Elvie Taylor, Barbara Bowles, June Jaggar Lolla McNutt, Linda Rubke, Bonnie Blair, Christina Y , f . V Selling spirit ribbons is one of the major ways that Red Jackets make money. June Jaggar sells oneforthe Johnston game. Avery, Harriet Hahn, Sara Stallworth, Virginia Bauchman, Robyn Barclay, Karen Frost, Jan Holter, Chris Friar, Barbara Hunley, Pat Coyle, Gail Wommack. Not pictured are Candy Kitchens and Julie Moore. l G P V Receiving mums is traditional for senior Red Jackets at their last home football game. They are honored on the field during halftime. Work B rings Honors Top senior and junior Red Jackets are ffront rowj Judy Frank, Although the field is soggy and the mud ankle deep, Red Jane Adams, Erin Raschkeg Qsecond rowy Pat Coyle, Barbara Jackets doggedly practice for the half-time performance at Bowles, Qthird rowh Marie Atlee, Mary McFarlin, Maureen Mc- the Killeen game. Gaverng Qtop rowb Ginna Gustafson, and Bitsy Brumage. 91 Comet People on Pages Comet editor-in-chief Suzanne Owen is shown amidst a pile of dummy pages, rulers, cropping wheels and other equipment necessary to lay out a yearbook page. Work to produce the 1966 Comet be- gins early in thesummerwith organizational meetings, advertising excursions and faculty and renovation picture taking. As the year began, mountains and l mountains of pictures layouts, pages and . . . . . ' . th I t S d proof piled up as deadlines rolled around. Sortmg pmtures for e Cass Sec 'on 'S an y More ad Selling, picture taking, page Somerville,associate editor. planning, to the final deadline in March added up to the 1966 Comet. Top advertising salesman Ronnie Durbin is crowned king of Neal. At left are Gloria Hilland Peggy Ogle, runners-up in the Comet ads by Annette Ottinger, business manager, and Pancho sales derby. 92 Fifth period Comet lab study finds Mary Broderick conferring cutlines and headlines and Mary Jane McBride selling adver- with copy editor Sally Mayne, Mary Palmer going through the tising over the telephone. files for past records, Jeanne Young and Gloria Edwards writing I s l Mike Dutton, assistant sports editor: Wilke English, Gene Attal, sports editor, Will Wear prepare B-team pages before yearbook deadline. Eddie Berger, Irene Bargas, Sandra Brown put in another hour of work after school planning pages. Class pictures arrive and the staff works late into the night Index workers during fourth period are Kay Tisinger, Gail to insure smooth delivery during advisory period the next Bean,Shari Schutle, Merry Freeze, Posey Pincoffs. morning. Cutting pictures are Mike Dutton, Jennifer Town- send, Merry Freeze. 93 Maroon editors-in-chief Gene Attal and Carol Ellison are shown working at their desks during a busy Friday copy deadline. Set to go out in search of advertising, Publica- tions business manager Pancho Neal is loaded down hand and teeth with Maroons, contracts, ad brochure and car keys. 94 Austin Maroon Top Rated Paper News is gathered, edited, typed, sent to the printer. Proof is read, pages laid out and the printer does his final magic. Then the Maroon comes out. The Maroon received numerous awards in the fall semester including an A rating from the National Newspaper Service, Dis- tinguished Merit Award from the Inter- scholastic League and an All-Texas Honor Rating from the Texas High School Press Association. Sally Sizer, feature editor, sneaks behind a sign leading to a newspaper workshop on the campus of Trinity University, Oct. 7. Alvin Matthews and Ed Scott, both varsity tri- lettermen, recall statistics of a recent football game for a Maroon story. l Suzi Fort, exchange editor, and Penny Porter, associate, prepare papers , for mailing on the desk of Mrs. Mineola Grumbles, special Maroon lab sponsor. Ad salesmen Susan Ellis, Will Wear, Midge MacNabb, Carl Ross, Bob McBee appear eager to leave school to sell ads. During football games, Mrs. E.A. Schattenberg Patti London, news editor, and Mary Margaret Evans, cartoonist and her sons, Fred and Carl, help the Publica- Plan assignments fer the next issue of the Pepef- tions department sell programs. 2 95 Press A-Go-Go Publication staffers were on the go all year. ln September editors attended the second Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Ca- reers Prevue. To the campus of Trinity University QSan Antonioj two carloads of staffers went for the Oct. 8 workshop. Other meets were the annual convention of the Texas High School Press Association in Denton Dec. 2'-4 and interscholastic League Press Con- ference on UT campus March 26. ln April the staff exchanged weekend visits with the Polytechnic CFort Worthy staff. Personalities interviewed included newscaster, Chet Huntley, comedian, Jack Bennyg singer, Frank Sinatra, Jr., Maid of Cotton, Nancy Bernhardgfolksingers,Sonny and Cherg entertainer, Johnny Mathis. lt was December as six staffers went to Denton to attend the annual conven' tion workshop of the Texas High School Press Association. A stop in Dallas at Nieman Marcus finds Mike Dutton, Sandy Somerville, and Pancho Neal outside the igloo of Santa Claus. Maroon editors attended a press conference of comedian Jack Benny, Feb. 21. He was in Austin to play with the Austin Symphony at a benefitconcert. NBC Newscaster Chet Huntley gave a personal interview to Austin, Jan. 29, special guest of the Headliners Club. Maroon co-editors, Carol Ellison and Gene Attal, as he visited 96 'Rims tg Qs. -. W- . X. as ia, s Keg, .1 I ri , ,F Publication aides take time out to read the latest edition of the Maroon: Qback rowj Jim Powell, Diana Smith, Brian Dickerson, Ken Currie, James Dagar, Dennis Haley, Mike Middleton, Penny Endless hours of completing Comet pages by editor Suzanne Owen and sponsor Mrs. MacDougall are rewarded atend of year when the yearbook becomes a reality. Callaway, Spencer Kingsberyg Qfront rowj John Sanford, Louise Donnell, Candy O'Keefe, Patsy Gonzales, Jesse Preciphs. Maroon editorial staff meets for a strategy session: Carol Ellison, Sally Sizer, Gene Attal, and Patty London. Curt Fitzpatrick and Tim Robinson take over Publication office duties. 97 1 Penny Callaway, associate, and Gary White, subscription manager for the Publications department, take in some Maroon money. Sponsor, Subscriptions Mrs. Mary Katherine lVlacDougall, Publications sponsor, often works late in the evening on the never-ending stream of material coming into the office. Here, she checks pages for the Comet. Known as Mrs. Mac to everyone, she also teaches a class of journalism. , Photos, Money, Editors Vital Publications Ingredients Publications photographers are Carol Ellison, Gary White, Suzanne Owen, Gene Attal, Mike Dutton, Alan MacDougaIl. Since someone had to hold the camera, Sandy Somerville is not pictured. Also not pictured is John Sanford, three-year veteran photographer. 98 Cathy Arnakis, Thumbprints editor, glances through last year's issue of the literary annual for some ideas. Representatives Keep Channels Cleared For a second year the Publications representatives system has been used. Senior representatives who helped sell subscriptions to both Maroon and Comet include: Gary Goodfriend, Nancy Leggett, Jan Ready, Alice Lowry, Dorothy Tyler, Meredith Morton, Anthony Kerleyg Cback row! HopeCastillo,Wanda Eckert Sandy Hoerster, Sherry Novy, Gail Davis, Mozelle Bland Not pictured is Bob Atkinson. Junior representatives who will deliver Comets in May to juniors are Ctop rowb Deana Clemons, Barbara Bowles, Dean Kilgore, Reed Matthews, CurtFitzpatrick, NikiTalleyg Qmiddle rowb Jan Holter, Mary Jane McBride, Sally Sandlin, Char- lotte Hage, Mary Presslerg tfront rowj Kathy Patterson Kandy Kitchens, Mary Rumsey, Karen Vasquez, Kitty Belknap Marlene Winsier. Not pictured are Wilke English and Pat Cuney. Sophomore representatives who helped distribute class picture packets include ffront rowj Ronnie Durbin, Patsy Gonzales, Patricia Ramos, Lynn Cromer, Irene Bargas, Patricia Heil, Valeria Rylander, Pam Pennington, Qsecond rowb Cindy Clabaugh, Louisa Williams, Ann McKeever, Georgette Seaholm, Jeanne Park, Barbara Amstead, Patty Riggs, fthird rowj Mike Middleton, Tommy Holt, Bob Tate, Jim Wear, Steve Taylor, Salem Joseph, Ben Knape, Gardner Lindzey. Not pictured are Dugan Finnell, Nancy Menzies, Beth McBride, Reeny Robinson, Sandy Ryans, RickySomer- ville. PASF Forum Extends Helpin Hand Basing its year on the club motto, Of one blood hath He made all Nations, members of the Pan American Student Forum studied our neighbors in LatinAmeri- ca. November activity included hosting sev- eral prep school students from Mexico at a picnic and a trip through Austin High. They also helped produce the Brazilian Sister City program sponsored by the Student Council. In December, members molded pinatas for the annual Christmas party. Papier mache and balloons produced cheer throughout the holiday season to visitors to the Spanish rooms. In March, members attended the PASF state convention in Municipal Auditorium. With the Reagan PASF, the organization co-sponsored the hospitality room. Members also participated in other activities at the meet. Officers of the Forum are Qfront rowj Delores Hernandez, secretary, Sid O'Keefe, parliamentarian, Hope Castillo, reporter, Csecond rowj Noble Boswell, vice president, Terry Tull, president, Carol Ellison, treasurer. .gs S Members of the Pan American Student Forum are Mrs. Julia Cynthia Martinez, Sylvia Castruita, Carol Ellison, Eva Garcia, Mellenbruch, co-sponsor: Evelyn Escobedo, Penny Porter, Gloria EloiseUrias, Gretchen Morgan. Hernandez, Noble Boswell, Patsy Bargas, Michon Winston, 100 Other PASF members are Mrs. Jane Dinsmore, co-sponsor, son, Delores Hernandez, Doug Plaisted, Saralyn Lankford, Chris Eddins, Sid O'Keefe, Carla Wheeler, Betty Frausto, Gene Cynthia Martinez, Bonnie Halton, Charles Corona. Attal, Jane Adams, Henry Hernandez, Hope Castillo, Jim Ander- Practicing Christmas carols are Carol Ellison, Bonnie Halton, Sid O'Keefe, Carla Wheeler, and Saralyn Lankford. Club members Saralyn Lankford, Henry Hernandez, Doug Plaisted, Mrs.Julia Mellenbruch, co-sponsor,wraps papier Carmen Hernandez, a Pan Am associate member, mold pinatas. mache around a balloon during the pinata party held at Christmas. 101 Texas Historians in Mr. Pat McGuire's class enjoy group dis- Ralph Moran, David Mayes, Janet Koester, Brenda Grandberry, cussion: Suzanne Burton, Barbara Roberts, Dian Naumann, Edye Lou Hock, George Fulford, Kathy Clark. 'Chapter I23, Junior Historians Their Goal-Preserve Lone Star tate Members of theJunior Historians Chap- ter 123 work to preserve historical sites, and to promote interest in Texas history. Members aid the Texas Historical Survey Committee in putting plaques on landmarks and making Austin's landmarks better known by conducting tours of the city for visiting Junior Historians at the spring state meeting. They also helped thedistributive educa- tion students sell the book, This Is Austin, Capital of Texas, a tour guide of Austin compiled by the Chapter in 1964. Serving Cokes and cookies at a Junior Historian meeting are Diana Castro, Brenda Baker, Linda Barbeck, Suzanne Burton, Barbara Roberts. Barbara Roberts, president of Junior Historians, researches her topic for the paper she is writing for state competition. 3 a Hoyle Osborne, president, takes out membership rolls of the society in preparation for Spring initiation. Quill and Scroll pring Brings Induction Fete O. Henry Chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for journal- ists, added five members to its rolls at the Fall Publications banquet in November. Suzanne Owen, Alan MacDougall, Sandy Somerville, Gary White, and Peck Young were initiates. Invitations go to publications workers who are in the top third of their class academically and have had 90 column inches of writing published or the equiva- lent amount in hours of work as decided by the sponsor. They must also be at least in the junior class. Two-year members include Hoyle Os- borne, Carol Ellison, Gene Attal and Pee Jay Miller. Hoyle was elected 1965-66 president of the society. New initiates into the society were in- ducted April 1 at the Spring banquet. For the first time an honorary membership was given. Recipient was Mr. Gil Cunningham who has given unlimited hours in improve- ment of photography of the department. Sponsor of the society is Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougall. Lighted candles significant of vows taken by new members are Gene Attal, Hoyle Osborne, Carol Ellison, Pee Jay Miller, Suz part of the initiation ritual of Quill and Scroll. Members and in- anne Owen, Alan MacDougall. itiates at the Fall banquet are Sandra Somerville, Gary White, Concert Choir members: Cfirst rowj Kitty Cooke, Mary Holt, Debbie McCormick, Cynthia Martinez, Kay Lee Smith, Jeanie Westmeyer, Susan Speck, Nancy Carlson, Sylvia Paredes, Anna Marie Widen, Jane Galloway, Kathy Brandt, fsecond rowy Barbara Concert Choir Hundley, Edith Stewart, Sally Morton, Kay Wood, Patricia Carroll, Anne Barclay, Herby Silvey, Sam Archer, Gretchen Morgan, Nancy Bose, Pee J'ay Miller, fthird rowj Patricia Page, Beverly Eads, Ann Moss, Sherry Moore, Mark Simon,CarlGregory, Mike Warm-u s Ass mbli W k 4 p , e es, or ,Assembli With the job of replenishing 5Of!0 ofthe choir due to graduation and loss of stu- dents to Reagan, the choral department presented its fall assemblies on Nov. 1, Ellen Leggett and Renette Snowden aid Miss Decherd in passing out music or do anything she needs done. 10, and 11 for the classes. On their Christmas agenda the tradi- Assisting Miss Decherd in directing and piano playing are Qfront rowj Ellen Leggett, Patricia Carroll, Gretchen Morgan, qback rowJ Renette Snowden, Margaret Morgan, David Stewart, Linda Rubke, and Doug Raymond. 104 Marcum, Wayne Holtzman, Barbara Roberts, Georgia Bohuslav, Carol Babcock, Cfourth rowj Judy Pearson, Renette Snowden, Bitsy Brumage, Rey Legett, Will Watt, Kirk Lindsey, Bobby Mc- Quiston, Kelly Combs, Doug Raymond, Terry Childers, Jon Schubkegel. Margaret Morgang Qfifth rowj Betty Barton, Sue Tamminga, Margaret Mann, Elvie Taylor, Bill Hays, Jack Tyler, David Stewart. Mike Linebrink, Gene Attal, Anthony Kerley, Hal Werlein, Linda Rubke, Barbara Bowles, Mary Taylor. arolin , Festivals All in Year's Program tional round of clubs, churches, and radio transcriptions were visited. These included St. Martin's Lutheran Church CDec. 55, Austin Rotary Club QDec. 143 Altrusa Club Qlgec. 145, University Kiwanis Club tDec. 2 D. ,, 'L K 55 K tl Sam Archer, Ellen Leggett, Barbara Bowles, and Barbara Hundley, are Miss Virginia Decherd, director of all AHS accompanists for the choral groups. choral groups, rehearses for a Sunday service at All Saints Episcopal church where she directs the college choir. 105 MBFOOFI Chflfale membefSI Cff0nf VOWD -109 NHDUS, JeffYChaSfain, Danny Price, Gene Attal, Steve Scheid, KelIyCombs, Mike Clarke, Bob DeGroot, Richard Herrod, George Wardlaw, Woodrow Wash- Walter Ha ood, 8 ington, J. E.Wilson, RusselIHussg fbackrowp Ricky Andrewartha, Memories of caroling in the halls before vacation will always remain with students. Gretchen Morgan directs part of the choir when the caroling group divides to cover the building before school is out. l 106 5' '7 :i -L. j Q: . n g. . ' m f s. ',,,-ifife .. a ' ' .mf s 4 --A- ss' t , In ty: ...,,, ,gt f W Lf: , ' - - Q M A X wif S 5 W --1 X Eg? .. W 'Hr , ,M . r 4? g P c 33 l Q as .if QV i i Bel Canto members: Qfront rowj Cathy Boynton, Irene Bargas, Patricia Ramos, Leonora Siedo, Mary Marsh, Sherry Moore, Norma Lawrence, Debbie-McCormick, Patricia Johns, Bennie Clark, Diana Berezovytch, Monette Butler, Charlotte Frank, fsecond rowb Mary Moran, Debbie Bair,Frances Freitag, Florrie Bailey, Dian Nauman, Mary Moore, Marie Moore. Nancy Leggett, Bel Cantos, Maroon Chorale ii ii F J me Liir M. Dianne Long, Kay Wood, Gloria Hill, Beverly Smith, Jan Knippa, Nancy Menzies, fback rowj Penny Porter,MarilynWright, Sandra Johnson, Leslie Lawrence, Alice Lowry, Sue Patterson, Beverly Woods, Lynda Lanier, Nancy Nash, JoAnn Stewart, Elvie Taylor, Lenora Morris, Sue Hawkins, Ellen Dulles. Groups Join Concert Choir for Festivals I Providing entertainment at the Retired Teachers Tea given by the FTA was the concert choir. Shown are Qfront rowy Wayne Holtzman, Sam Archer, Pee Jay Miller, Anna Widen, Susan Speck, Sylvia Peredesp tsecond rowj Bobby McQuiston, Carl Gregory, Mike Marcum, Jane Galloway, Kathy Brandt, Georgia Bohuslavg tthird rowp Gretchen Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Carol Babcock, Mary Taylor, Qback rowj Anthony Kerley, Hal Werlein, Linda Rubke, Barbara Bowles. Students interested in singing take ei- ther girls' or boys' chorus. From these groups, the mostioutstancling singers are selected to be in Bel Cantos or Maroon Chorale. Bel Cantos and the Maroon Chorale combined with the concert choir to give the Christmas Festival. CDec. 7-85. Second half of the program traditionally is a nativity pageant presented with the staging help of Red Dragons. The two groups combined again to give the Spring Festival CApril 19-203. Students get into the Christmas spirit the last day before Christmas holidays begin when the Bel Cantos carol in the halls. Shown are Cback rowJ Annette Bryant, Leslie Lawrence, Suzanne Wood, Beverly Smith, Diane Berezovytch, Monette Butler, Phyllis Heinemeier, Gloria Hill, Patricia Johns, Cathy Boynton. 107 Distributive Education Club Wins Area Honors Distributive Education participantsfrom Austin High won three out of five contests in the area meet Feb. 5 at Reagan. Out of 33 schools participating, Jan Ready was first in public speaking, Sue Williams in sales demonstration, and Carle Kott was named Duchess. In addition to area winners, th reeother students attended the state convention in Fort Worth lVlar. 3-5: Darrell Williams,dele- gateg Elizabeth lVlcBurney, competing in ad layout, and Jo Nell lVlartin, junior observer. Jan Ready is historian of the Texas Association of Sue Weise and Bill Saxon pause at the door of the Panqake House before the annual pancake breakfast meeting. DECA. l l DE Club officers: qfront rowy Carolyn Williams, vice- president, Roy Tobin, presidentg Ginger Tharp, secretary, fback rowj Cheryl Seibert, treasurerg Darrell Williams, sergeant-at-arms, Liz McBurney, parliamentariang Sue Weise, reporter. Delegates to state conference include Sue Fourth period class: Cfront rowp Ofelia Lopez, Darrell Williams, Bill Saxon, Williams, Darrell Williams, Jan Ready, Jo Nell Sue Williams, tsecond rowl CarolynWiIliams,SueWeise,Ginger Tharp, Wayne Martin. Saul, Qback rowj Charles Hafer, Roy Tobin. 108 This diamond shaped DECA emblem rep resents the fu ture of our country and its people. It pro- vides the op- portunity for education in distribution fields. A X2 0 x 0 'NX Qx f 0 fa-'I l Q, 9 XJ X -rl? O45 f. I. its four points signify 1 Vocational Understand- ing. 2.'Civic Con- scientious- ness 3. Social Intell- igence 4. Leadership Development. Mr. DE himself is Mr. William Duncum, teacher-sponsor. Q i . . . K , : - SBK I I I ' . Q, 174 Sweetheart nominees and escorts make their stage debut at Reagan and await final decision of the judges. qLeft to rightb Ginger Tharp, Pat Slovacekg Liz McBurney, Fred Looney: Carle Kott, Bill Saxony DE'ers Jan Ready, Roy Tobin, and Ginger Tharp prepare speeches for service clubs during DEweek. Third period class: Cfront rowj Robert Renka, Liz McBurney, Frances Green, Mary Ann Saldanag Csecond rowb Carle Kott, Fernando Luna, Jerry Trevino, , Anne Eastman: Cthird rowy Maxine Winsier, Paul Lopez, Cheryl Seibert, Barbara Bieg, ffourth rowj Fred Looney, Suzanne Barbour, Ray Blackman, DE's 1965-66 Area Duchess is senior Carle Cback rowj Tommy Schaefer, Marcell Medlock, Rosa Alba, JoNell Martin. Kott, and her escort is BillSaxon. . 109 Officers of FTA are: Beverly Eads, historian: Marie Moore, publicity-program chairman: Debbie McCormick, president: Mary Moore, treasurer: and Ginna Gustafson, secretary. Future Teachers Read :to Assist Service to the school is the main pur- pose of the Augusta Anderson Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The Book Nook, which offers paperback literature, is one of many helps for students and teach- ers. Meeting programs included a visit from two members of the UT chapter who told the opportunities of belonging to college clubs. One of the speakers was Mrs.Sidney Utsey from Ortega, who teaches handi- capped children. Helping the children is FTA project for the year. I Future Teachers honored retired teach- ers, now living in Austin, at a Valentine's party in the library, Feb. 11. Kathy Clark and Karen Eubanks are FTA members who sell books in the Book Nook. Mrs. Sidney Utsey, from Ortega, was guestspeaker at one of the meetings. Mrs. Utsey teaches handi- capped children. Members of FTA include: Qfront rowy Marie Moore, Debbie co-sponsor, Mary Frank, Mary Moore, Maureen McGavern McCormick, Debe Dabney, Paula Carmichael, Saralyn Lank- Bitsy Brumage, Anne Barclay. ford, Carol Babcock: Qback rowj Mrs. Mineola Grumbles, 110 A QTop lefty Mr. Franklin McDonald and Miss Dorothy Flury, last year's FTA sponsors now at Reagan, are greeted by Barbara Drake and Debbie McCormick at the Retired Teachers Tea, Feb. 11. fBottom lefty Serving refreshments at the Retired Teachers party are Barbara Drake, Debbie McCormick, Debbie Syptak, Lydia Hayden, Kathy Clark. QAboveb Working on a poster for the state convention held in Austin are Marie Moore, Ginna Gustafson, Saralyn Lankford, Mary Moore, Franny Faubion, Debbie McCormick. Publicity for the convention was planned by thechapter. Members Qfront rowy Irene Bargas Linda Clark Mary Palmer Beverly Eads, Ginna Gustafson, ElvieTayIor,Kathy'Clark,Thomas Karen Eubanks Cback rowj Mrs Virginia Livesay sponsor Armstrong. 111 Members of the Science Research Club: Qbottom rowj Linda John Bradley, Jimmy GfeeFlW00d, Pierre Miller, Dlfksehenkkefl Raines, Kay Tisinger, Elaine Goodson, Erin Raschke, Barbara John Nelson. Ge0VSe Thorne, Fred WeST, Mark Millard Kevin Amstead, Dominique Emerson, Csecond rowj Grady Rylander, Pratt, Wilke English, and KentSchrank. Science Research Busy With Projects As senior Linda Raines carefully pours water into a graduated cylinder, John Nelson looks on. 112 Promoting numerous interests and varied research projects in related fields of science is this year's program of the Science Research Club. Lectures about recent scientific dis- coveries by professors from the University of Texas provided enlightenment on sub- jects for discussion by members. This gave an opportunity for members to get together and share their views. Mrs. Edna Boon is sponsor. Officers are John Bradley, president, Dirk Schenk- kan, vice-president, KayTisinger, secretary, Kent Schrank, reporter, Dominique Emer- son, social chairman, Grady Rylander, ser- geant-at-arms, and Linda Raines, parliamen- tarian. There is never a dull moment in the field of science, as these science re searchers, Pierre Miller, Dominique Emerson, Jimmy Greenwood Linda Raines, and George Thorne have discovered. French Club 'Le Cercle' Gives Fete Studying French culture and traditions occupies the time of Le Cercle Francais CFrench clubjmembers who speak only French at meetings. The club is sponsored by the new French teacher, Mrs. Lesbia Taylor. Club members donated candy for a ward at the state school at Christmas as theiryear's service proj ect. Senior club members are always honored at the annual spring banquet, La Fete de Charlemagne, named in honor ofthe emperor for his interest in education. Members traditionally present original poems, stories, and plays in French at the banquet. Le Cercle Francais is one of Austin High's oldest language clubs. French Club officers are Cseatedj Molly Bowman, treasurer, Sara Stallworth, president, Missy Ravel, sergeant-atvarmsg and Martha Kubecka, secretary Committee heads are Cstandingj Lynn Carssow, Anne Scott, and Lynn Pugh. Le Cercle Francais members: Qfront rowj Jean Thorne, Martha tony Ctop rowj Jimmy Jenkins, KandyKitchens,Cindy Edmonds, Kubecka, Anne Scott, Molly Bowman, Kathy Griffis, Karen Sum- Lynn Pugh, Lynn Carssow, Sara Stallworth, Julia Moore, Mary ner: Qsecond rowj Missy Ravel, Cynthia King, Pat Coyle, Jane Martin. Adams, Mary Standifer, Linda Stallings, Teresa Todd, Ellen Tip- 113 Debaters Carr Open Cases on Closed S o This year the Debate Squad traveled to Houston, Denton, San Antonio, and Corpus Christi to attend tournaments. Topic for the interscholastic League was Resolved: The federal government should prohibit the requirement of union membership as a condition for employ- ment. This topic was also used at the district tournament. Topic for the National Forensic League was Resolved: Thefederal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in basic industry. At the Debate Banquet in May, new officers were elected and lettermen an- nounced. Topgirls' debate team Susan Barr and Pat Carroll demonstrate Mr Jim Box debate coach listens to a concluding rebuttal techniques for a good case. Members of the 1965-66 Debate Squad include Qfront rowj Dennis Thomas Susan Barr fback rowb Mike Bomar Kevin Jerry Sneed,Peggy McCormick, Kay Twidwell, Judy Frank Terry Pratt Laurie Kincaid Jon Pitts Dean Kilgore Pierre Miller Kirk Ellen Legett, Pat Carroll, Dominique Emerson, tsecond Larry Barbour rowj Mr. Box, Peck Young, Jack Roberts, Phil Gates, Bill Seitz Mr. Box is shown with Lloyd Doggett, the evening's guest speaker and former debate club membenand Cindy McLean, '65 graduate. 4 Top boys' team of Dennis Thomas and Jon Pitts Cat lefty reached finals in the Bellaire speech tournament. Presiding over a regular Tuesday night meeting of the Debate Squad is Jon Pitts, president. Officers of the Debate Squad are tfront rowj Dominique Emer- Jerry Sneed, sergeant-at-arms: Peclx Young, vice president: Jon SOr1,SOCialC0mmiffee co-chairman: PatCarr0lI, Social committee Pitts, president, Mike Bemar, assistant sergeant-at-armsg Lairie co-chairman, Dennis Thomas, parliamentariang .lack Roberts, Kincaid,a55istant treasurer. secretary, Susan Barr, social committee co-chairman, iback rowj 115 l-Iospital Science Prepare for Future Edith Stewart puts a blood slide in the microscope. Mrs. Rose Brune, teacher-advisor, chooses pictures for this page with Nancy Schoen. Tuckee Tuttle removes sterilized items from the auto-clave. Laura Holtz and Candy Hernandez put into practice Nancy Schoen is shown giving Maria qCandyJ Hernandez a lheif newly-learned method Of making h0SDital beds whirlpool treatment at Brackenridge Hospital. Physicaltherapy quickly, is part of Hospital Science training. 116 Pictured at the Christmas party are the club sponsor's husband, Mr. Fry, and members lla Hendricks, Tim Robinson, Vicki Roberts, PennyCailaway, Erin Raschke, Bill Seitz, Mary Ann Viscardi. OfficersincludeAlanAnder- President and vice son, treasurerg Warren president are Tim Ritchie, parliamentariang Robinson and Jimmy Mary Ann Viscardi, sec- Kay. retary. For German Club Language Table Set For the first time a language lunch table was established at Austin High. This was part of the year's program to make the German Club academic as well as social. Students speak only German during lunch at this table. ln April members attended the state meeting of TAGS in Lubbock. Many took the National German contests and others took state proficiency exams. A hayride, a Christmas party and the city-wide Fasching costume party were on the social program. Sponsor is Mrs. Brigitte Fry. Gefman Club members lnCl'-ide UCP PlCfl-'fel Alan Anderson. Cbottom picturej Penny Callaway, Tim Robinson, Ken Currie Steve ElllS0l1, ViCki Roberts, Bill Seifli lVlfS- Ffyi DOUS Danf0fll'l. Barbara Amstead, Jimmy Kay, MaryAnnViscardi, Ralph Rosprim Pat Linebrink, Linda Schulz. Ben Knippa. Robert Pearsall: lla Hendricks, warren Ritchie, Mrs. Fry, Jan Holter. rs Lead Band Shows Twirlers Furnish Sparkle to Marching Band d Sandy Middleton Demra Meyer 1 1 I, es Vi Wi d d Lynda Lanier Jean Nelle 119 Ii , ? I, N , J x f N 1 Y i an Vigorous Set of Lungs Spurs School Spirit Maroon cheerleaders are Lynn Carssow, Mike West, Bitsy Bailey, Peaches Burns, Johnny Smith, and Barbara Drake. BARBARA D PEACHES BURNS MIKE WEST RAKE 122 1 J I Maroons Capture 7-3 Record The 1965 Maroon Football team: tfront rowb Robert Bridges, Campbell, Tony Ortega, Gene Tasby, Glen Johnson, Cfourth rowj Dave Warren, Henry Steen, Alvin Matthews, David Barbour, Clark Lauderdale, Rod Davis, Scott Storm, Don Baylor, Danay Csecond rowb Wilke English, David Livingston, Sandy Bailey, Covert, Cfifth rowb Coach Jim Tolbert, Coach C. Ray Daniel, Bill Geise, Ricky Eldredg Cthird rowy Kenneth Nelson, Dean Coach James Munson. Assistant varsity coaches are Carroll Daniel, in his second year Head Coach Jim Tolbert, in his 17th year at Austin High, and Jimmy Munson, in his premier season for at Austin High, led his 1965 chargers to the Maroons. Coach Daniel is back and offensive mentor. Handl- third place in district season with a seven ing the choresofdefensiveand end manuevers is Coach Munson. win-three loss season's record. Both men are former Maroon footballers. 124 to Take District Third Place iFront Rowj Ed Scott, Danny Price, Kelly Combs, Darrell Ray- Robert Bargas, Jim Scott, Hank Lawson, Keith Pickens, Qfourth mondg Qsecond rowb Eddie Johnson, Jim Garrison, Rance rowj Jeff Holland, Donnie Lloyd, Karl Klanke, Dirk Schenkkan, Vaughan, David Stewart, Billy Hays, Cthird rowy Mike Woolwine, David Schwartz. A Two-year letterman, senior quarter- Jim Garrison, senior end, a tri- David Warren, 175-pound senior back David Barbour is One of the captain,was second team All-South guard, tvvo-year letterman, is a tri- Maroons' tri-captains. A Zone on defense, captain for the Maroons. 125 Bear Tllranks VOL. XVII SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 N0- 1 Bears Caught in Miscue Net, I4- Alamo Stadium, San Antonio: Six Edison fumbles gave the Austin Maroons a helping hand to a 14-O victory over the Golden Bears, Sept. 10. It was the season's opener for both teams. Scoreboard lights came on for the first time as Austin quarterback David Barbour hit split end Ricky Eldred with 4:42 remain- ing in the first quarter. Robert Bridges kicked the conversion, making it 7-0. The Maroons were given the ball on the Edison 28 yard line on a 15 yard personal foul ruling on an Austin punt from the 43. Bear halfback Terry Parsons fumbled on his own 44 to set up Austin's second touchdown. Halfback Alvin Matthews took the pigskin over on a 3 yard dive play into the left side of the line, as the Maroons once more capitalized on a Bear miscue. Another fumble by Parsons halted Edison's best shot at the Maroon double stripe. The Bears had advanced to the 12. Defense was the key word in the second half, as each team struggled to reach pay dirt. Austin led the game statistically, col- lecting 239 yards of total offense to 222 for the Bears. Parsons was the game's leading rusher with 128 yards and Matthews led the Maroon ground assault with 83 yards on 17 carries. Edison Austin First downs ......... ......... 1 3 15 Rushing yardage ..... ....... 2 15 135 Passing Yardage ..... ........... 7 104 Passes ...................... ....... 1 - 7 7.14 Passes intercepted ..... ........ 3 O Punts .................... ...... 2 -36.0 2-49.0 Fumbles lost ........ ........ 6 2 Yards penalized ........................ 55 60 SCORE BY PERIODS Austin ......................... 7 7 O O-14 Edison ......................... O 0 0 O- 0 Austin-Eldred 13 yd. pass from Bar- bour QBridges kickj Austin-llllgatthews 3 yd. run fBridges ic 126 Long hours of practice go intothefirstshow of the year for the band, shown practicing on the turf outside the gym during pre-school days. Long hours of practice came to a climax when the band presented its program during halftime in San Antonio at the Edison game, along with its marching compad res, the Red Jackets. Surrounded by signs of Loyal Forever and Electrify Edison, new principal Mr. W.R. Robbins speaks to the student body as the new football season gets underway. The Declaration vot. xxxv SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 NO- 2 Maroons 'Hold That Line,' 22-I9 Nelson Field, Austin: Jefferson of San Antonio could not accept charity and handed Austin High a 22-19 victory,Sept. 17 leaving the Maroons undefeated after two games. Austin High built up a 14-O lead through the first three quarters only to have Jefferson erase it with three. quick touch- downs and 19 points in the fourth quarter. ln the first quarter the Maroons struck quickly with a 30 yard touchdown pass from David Barbour to end Ricky Eldred on their fifth offensive play. Austin's second score came on a three yard plunge by halfback Alvin Matthews. With the score 14-O midway through the third quarter, Jefferson began a drive for their first touchdown, the score coming on a three yard dive by Doug Stendebach. The Jefferson kickoff was allowed to roll untouched by the Maroons and Paul White alertly gathered the ball in at the Maroon 25 yard line. Moments later quarterback Dickie Wall hit Larry Lenning with a 19 yard scoring pass to make the score 14-12 in Austin High's favor. A second kickoff was permitted to bound untouched by the Maroons and was recovered by Jefferson at the Maroon 46. A 15 yard penalty moved the ball to the 29 yard line of Austin where Wall hit Hal Oates with a pass for the touchdown. Austin began rolling as Eldred returned the kickoff to the Austin 46 yard line. Fifteen and 25 yard runs by fullback Ed Scott brought the Maroons to the Mustang nine yard line. Lenning interfered with Eldred in the end zone and Austin was on the one yard line. From that point Matthews pushed over for the winning touchdown. Jeff Austin First downs ........... ..... . 17 12 Rushing yards ........ ......... . .94 133 Passing yards ........... ........... 1 64 73 Passes ............................... 11-17 6-14 Passes intercepted ....... ........... 0 0 Punts ...................... ...... 3 -42.0 4-34.5 Fumbles lost ............................... 1 0 Yards penalized ........................ 34 60 SCORE BY PERIODS Jefferson ....................... 0 0 0 1 Austin ............................ 7 0 0 8 Austin- Eldred 30 yd. pass from Bar- bour CBridges kickj Austlin-kltglatthews 3 yd. run tBridges i c Jefferson - Stendeback 3 yd. run tkick failedb Jefferson-Lenning 19 yd. pass from Wall trun failedb Jefferson - Oates 29 yd. pass from Wall CLenning kickj Austin - Matthews 1 yd. run tEld red pass from Lawsonj Steen 4777, Bridges 4425, Warren 1515, Barbour 1113 follow teammates on the field, and Maroons are set for the first home battle of the season and win the game, 22-19. Red Jacket Kay Umstattd per- Red Jackets prepare for the first forms at the Beat Jeff pep homegame.JacketPresidentFranny rally. Cheerleaders Bitsy Bailey F2Ubi0l'1 PUTS that final touch on and Johnny Smith perform in the Trisha Ruby as game time ap- background. P 0aCheS- 12 Traveler VOL. 4-ISSUE 2 SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 Defense 'Contains' Passin Lee, 5-6 House Park, Austin: Austin High's defense forced Houston Lee to make a fatal mistake and then contained the Generals for the remaining minutes for a 15-6 victory Sept. 24. Defensive end Eddy Johnson creamed Lee quarterback Tom Tomlin from behind in the second quarter to force a pitifully short pass. Junior end Don Baylor gathered in the loose ball and sprinted 55 yards for the first AHS touchdown and a 7-0 halftime lead. With 2:57 remaining in the third quarter, Austin added a second touchdown. Big plays on the 62 yard drive werea 33 yard pass and run from quarterback David Barbour to halfback Alvin Matthewsand a 12 yard flat zone pass by the same combination to the General's one yard line. Matthews then burst through right guard for the TD to make the score 13-0. Hank Lawson then passed to Rod Davis for the two point conversion. In the second half the Generals were held to one yard rushing, but Tomlin and his replacement, Richard Harrington, filled the air with passes for 175 yards anda line touchdown. Lee's 63 yard scoring drive was climaxed by a 19 yard scoring pass from Harrington to wingback David Watkins. Mike Pearce, Lee's tailback, was the game's leading rusher with 88 yards on 19 carries. Fullback David Livingston and Matthews led Maroon rushers with 36 yards each. Matthews also caught two passes for 45 yards each. Glen Johnson, Austin's scrappy line- backer, led the defense on the line and Ed Scott excelled defending against the potent Lee passing game. Lee Austin First downs .............. ....... 1 4 11 Rushing yardage ....... ....... 7 9 80 Passing yardage ....... ........ 1 75 70 Passes ..................... ....... 1 9 -30 4-14 Passes intercepted ....... ............ 2 2 Punts ...................... ....... 3 -32.7 5-34.0 Fumbles lost ............................... 1 O Yards penalized ........................ 19 55 SCORE BY PERIODS Lee .......................... 0 O 6 0 - 6 Austin ...................... 0 7 8 0-15 Austin-Baylor 55 yd. pass interception return CCampbell kickj Austin-Matthews 1 yd. run fLawson pass to Davisj Lee-Watkins 19 yd. passfrom Harring- ton Qpass failedj 128 Maroon pass defender Ed Scott C225 goes up intheairtodeflect a Lee pass as the Maroon defense sparkles to hold pre- Viously undefeated Lee- 15'6' Lee runners are stopped all night by the stout Maroon defense.Center David Stewart C509 makes the tackle. Rance Vaughan 1759, offensive tackle, takes a breather as the defense is on the field. A row of Maroon jerseys smell victory only seconds away as the clock ticks on and the stands begin to empty. Carroller vol.. za NUMBER 4 OCTOBER 1,1965 Maroons 'De-Tank' Tigers,I4-O Nelson Field, Austin: Relying on a balanced attack, theAustin Maroons rolled over the Mary CarrollTigers of Corpus Christi, 14-O, Oct. 1. lt was the fourth win of the season for the Maroons and the fourth loss for Carroll. Offense by the Maroons exploded early in the first quarter as they scored their first touchdown on a 75 yard drive. Fullback David Livingston capped the drive with a three yard plunge forthe score. Conversion attempt failed and itwas 6-0 in the Maroons' favor. Outstanding play by defensive end Don Baylor set up a second Austin score. With the ball on the Tiger 41 yard line and third down, Baylor dropped quarterback Richard Echevaria for an 11 yard loss. The fourth down snap in punt formation sailed over kicker Doug Dee's head and again it was Baylor nailing him on the Carroll six yard line. Livingston banged over from the one yard line on the first play of the second quarter. A fake kick, then pass play pro- duced a two point conversion as Hank Lawson tossed to Ricky Eldred. The score remained 14-0 tothegame's end despite threats by both teams. Carroll managed to come within striking range ofthe Maroon double stripe three times. A penalty, a fumble, and the end of the first half choked off the Tiger bids for a touchdown. Austin achieved an even attack,gaining 118 yards through the air and 109 on the ground. Livingston was the leading ball carrier for AHS with 76 yards on 15 carries. Quarterback David Barbour had a tre- mendous night through theair. The Maroon field general completed nine out of 11 passes, with two passes being dropped by his receivers. Carroll Austin First downs .............. ....... 1 2 12 Rushingyardage ........ ..... 1 24 109 Passing yardage ........ ....... 7 7 118 Passes ..................... ....... 7 -11 9-11 Passes intercepted ....... ......... 1 1 Punts ....................... .... . . 3-36.3 4-38.8 Fumbles lost ................................. 2 4 Yards penalized ............................. 43 25 SCORE BY PERIODS Carroll ..................... 0 0 0 0 - O Austin ...................... 6 8 0 0-14 Austin-Livingston 3 yd. run Qkick blocked! Austin-Livingston 1 yd. run tEldred pass from Lawsonj Quarterback Barbour C113 pivots and hands the ball back to an oncharg- ing back. Shown rushing in is Carroll end Jimmy Black 1843. Ready to throw a block in the background is Austin fullback Scott 4225. Wearing football jersey 31 is Red Jacket Nancy Bode, who performs for an enthusiastic Maroon audience. Red Jackets contribute much to spirit as witnessed at the BeatCarrolI pep rally. it f All the Way Big A, . is the cry of tfront rowy Mark Marcumg Qsecond rowy David Nardecchia, Rudy Bayer, Bill Gossett, John Rudd, Cthird rowj Ken Currie, Bob Tate, Kent Waters, Tim Donahue. 129 ufgjlle llll vcfi.. xiii OCTOBER 8, 1965 NUMBER 5 Powerful Lee Drubs Austin, 27- Northeast Stadium, San Antonio: San Antonio's Lee Volunteers ground out 406 yards rushing en route to a 27-0 crushing of Austin High, Oct. 8. This was the first for the Maroons in five starts. After five games, Lee is undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. Halfback Pat Sheehan led the Lee assault by scoring three touchdowns on runs of eight, 64, and 65 yards. The speedy runner shimmied by Maroon defenders for 179 yards on 14 carries to pace Lee ball carriers. Maroon drives to the five and nine yard lines were stopped by Lee. At the start of the second quarter, the air attack of quarterback David Barbourand a 38-yard run on a double reverse by halfback Ed Scott pushed Austin to its first deep penetration, where a protested decision on a fourth down try by fullback David Living- ston gave the ball over to Lee. Some observers thought Livingston was not given his full forward progress. During the third quarter Austin took advantage of a fumble and drove to the nine yard line of the Volunteers. At that point, Tony Jones of Lee intercepted a Ba rbou r pass. Lee'sfinal tally came ona65-yardjaunt by Sheehan, the Volunteers' one-man wrecking crew. The fleet halfback's gallop added icing to Lee's victory cake. Lee Austin First downs ............. ........ 1 6 11 Rushing yardage ...... ...... 4 06 99 Passing yardage ...... ........ 3 0 102 Passes .................... ...... 2 -4 11-25 Passes intercepted ...... ....... 6 1 Punts ..................... ..... 1 -33.0 2-40.5 Fumbles lost ............ ....... 4 1 Yards penalized ....... ..... 2 5 35 SCORE BY PERIODS Austin ...................... 0 0 O O - 0 Lee ........................ 14 7 0 6 -27 Lee-Sheehan 8 yd. run 1Gibson kickb Lee-Sheehan 64 yd. run QGibson kicky Lee-Kemph 1 yd. run fGibson kickj Lee-Sheehan 65 yd. run tkick failedj 130 Junior halfback Davis C445 is tackled by Volunteer Herman West C655 as players from both teams gather in for a piece of the action. Lee captured the game 27-O as another step to their long road to the state runners-up position in Class AAAA. Maroons join the spirit of the day as cheerleaders add enthusiasm during the Lemonate Lee pep rally. Mike West, Bitsy Bailey, Steve Shanks, Lynn Carrsow, David Marks, Barbara Drake, Johnny Smith do a precision yelltospark the undefeated Maroons in their game with Lee. if Qfazrfierfzer VOL.XIlI OCTOBER 15, 1965 I NO. 3 Rebels Take Zone Opener, I4-O Nelson Field,Austin: Travis High School Rebelsthrewastone wall up against Austin High, as they held the lVlaroons to 116 yards of total offense for a 14-O victory in the District 13-AAAA South Zone opener for the two teams. Austin looked impressive as it took the opening kickoff and drove for three straight firstdowns. Little 149 pound DickieThomp- son broke th rough, though, and spilled David Barbour, Austin quarterback for a 13 yard loss after the Nlaroons had driven to the Rebel 38 yard line. Travis then took possession of the ball on their own 17 yard line via the Austin punt on fourth down. Randy Hitsman and Bobby Nliller ground outmostofthe yardage as the Rebels pushed upfield to the lVlaroon 22 yard line. From there quarterback Tommy Cox bulleted a pass to end Orville Jansen for the first touchdown. A fake kick yielded a two point conversion as Cox again hitJansen with a pass. Following the kickoff the Rebels held the Maroons for four downs. Dennis Conner and Dede Smith, however, fumbled Barbour's high booming punt and David Stewartalertly gathered in at the Travis 16 yard line. Halfback Rod Davis burst through to the four yard line of Travis on the first play. After that the Rebel defense closed thedoor on the Maroons as they held Austin forfour straight downs. Coming out fighting in the second half, the Nlaroons drove to the Travis 16 yard line. Thompson, however, again broke through to cause a fumble and recover it himself at the Travis 36 yard line. Travis' second touchdown came with only 1:29 left in the third quarter: Cox lofted a 34 yard pass to Orville Jansen to cap off a 72 yard drive. Travis Austin First downs .......... ....... 1 2 9 Rushing yardage ....... ..... 1 O1 40 Passing yardage ....... .......... 9 3 76 Passes ........................ ...... 6 -11 6-18 Passes intercepted ....... ............ 2 0 Punts ...................... ....... 7 - 34.5 5-40-0 Fumbles lost ......... ......... 1 1 Yards penalized ........................ 15 13 SCORE BY PERIODS Austin ...................... O O 0 0 - 0 Travis ...................... 0 8 6 0- 14 Travis-Jansen 22 yd. pass from Cox CJansen pass from Coxj Travis-Jansen 34 yd. pass from Cox Cpassfailedb After the game is over, silence reigns as both teams huddle to pray. Cheerleader Peaches Burns ignites Confederate money and compadre Lynn Carssow with it! The charm didn't work, the Rebels were victorious. Halfback Matthews C409 runs with the ball as Travis' Tim Wells f66J, Jim Ferguson 4785, and Dickie Thompson 4527, pursue. Shown doing a fancy jig in the background is Barbour flly. 131 Shiloh ISSUE 2 OCTOBER 22, 1965 First District Victory Taken, 28-8 Nelson Field, Austin: Austin High capitalized on Johnston miscues to produce a 28-8 victory over the Rams Oct. 22. Johnston fumbled the football on their own 26 yard line, only two plays after the opening kickoff. Defensive end Eddy John- son pounced on the pigskin to recover for the Maroons on the Johnston 16 yard line. David Barbour connected with end Ricky Eldred on the next play for the touchdown. Austin High led 14-O with 6:58 remain- ing in the first quarter. ln the second quarter, Barbour marched the Maroons 54 yards and passed to big Jim Garrison for the score. Hank Lawson added his third conversion kick and the score was 21-O. Quarterback Milton LaFuente guided the Rams to a third quarter touchdown with his passing and a scoring Statue of Liberty play. William Anderson took the ball from LaFuente and romped around right end all alone for a 15 yard touchdown. Again in the fourth period, the Maroons blockeda Johnston punt to set up a 15 yard touchdown pass from Barbour to Eldred, making the final score 28-8. Alvin Matthews led the Austin ball carriers with 89 yards in 14 carries. Bar- bour completed 13 out of 19 passes for 130 yards. Austin Johnston First downs .............. .... 1 1 8 Rushing yardage ....... ....... 8 8 55 Passing yardage .... ........ 1 70 76 Passes ..................... .... 1 3 - 19 7-20 Passes intercepted ....... ......... 1 O Punts ...................... ....... 6 -35.0 8-24.5 Fumbles lost ............................... 1 2 Yards penalized ...................... 100 20 SCORE BY PERIODS Austin .................... 14 7 O 8-28 Johnston .................. O 0 8 0 - 8 Austin-Matthews 40 yd. run 4Lawson kick5 Austin-Eldred 16 yd. pass from Barbour 4Lawson kick5 Austin-Garrison 13 yd. pass from Barbour 4Lawson kick5 Johnston+Andegson 15 yd. run 4Winn r pass om unlga5 Austin-Eldred 15 yd. pass from Barbour 4Lawson kick5 132 l Coach Tolbert is covered up by his men during a pre-Johnston game huddle. Players shown are Glen Johnson 4435, Ortega 4545, Schenkkan 4825, and Pickens 4635. vi The imposing figure of the referee converges on the scene as the whistle blows. The Johnston Ram ball car- rier is foiled by Schenkken 4825 and Tasby 4235 both on the ground. Converging from the other end of the field is Lauderdale 4325. Managers Nelson and Eng- lish watch the play as the game's end nears. Balls, bags, first aid, and a help- ing hand are all duties of an Austin High manager. Th Shield VOL XIII-ISSUE 6 Kni ht Light Burns Austin, 34 I2 Nelson Field, Austin: McCallum pushed across three touch- downs in the first half and added two more in the second half to run over Austin High 34-12, Oct. 29. Receiving the opening kickoff the Knights ground out their first touchdown. Halfback David Mueller took the ball across from seven yards out for the score. All-state candidate, tackle Tommy Rohrer, set up the second Knighttouchdown by blocking a Maroon punt at the Austin 24 yard line. Mueller again tallied the touchdown. On the first play of the second quarter, fullback John Dodgen raced 40 yardstothe 40 yard line of Austin. Two plays later, Alan Byrd hit John Seifert with a 41 yard pass for McCallum's third score and a 20-O score. Austin moved to theMcCallumone-yard line before the end of the first half choked off Austin's bid for a touchdown. Danay Covert's interception, which he ran back to the Austin 25, began the Maroons' scoring drive. A 35 yard line play, in which Rod Davis gathered in a pass bobbled by Eldred, brought Austin to the McCallum 35 yard line. From that point, Barbour fired a sideline pass to Don Baylor forthe touchdown. Two final Knight touchdowns came on a 17-yard run by Seifert and a 12-yard run by Robinson. Final Austin touchdown came with only 3:41 left in the game. David Livingston blasted th rough the middle of the McCallum line for the TD from 14 yards out. McCallum Austin First downs ............ ......... 1 8 19 Rushing yardage ........ .... 2 63 53 Passing yardage ........ ...... 7 3 209 Passes ............................ .... 3 -6 16-30 Passes intercepted by ................. 1 1 Punts .......................... ...... 2 -27.5 4-37,5 Fumbles lost ............................... 2 1 Yards Penalized ........................ 50 22 SCORE BY PERIODS McCallum ............. 14 6 7 7-34 Austin .................. O 0 O 12-12 McCallum-D. Mueller 7 yd. run 1Shiflet kick3 McCallum-D. Mueller 4yd. run1Shiflet kick3 McCallum-Seifert 41 yd. pass from Byrd 1kick failed3 McCallum-Seifert 17 yd. run 1Shiflet kick3 Austin-Baylor 35 yd. pass from Barbour 1run failed3 McCallum-Robinson 12 yd. run 1Shif- l tk'ck3 e I Austin-Livingston 14 yd. run 1run failed3 Quarterback Lawson 1143 is tackled 2 University of Texas football- blLMC'fej '1Q' S Bobby Gore U J on er Tommy Harper, former a eep p y Maroon star, talks to the student body at the Beat Mac pep rally. End Baylor 1883 lunges forward and Raymond 1253 holds on as McCallum's John Dodgen 1303 carries forthe Knights Shown watch ing the play are Combs 1653 of Austin and David Brack 1653 of McCallum. After the rough game players exchange congratulations Maroons Covert 1343, Combs 1653, Livingston 1333 meet Knights Jack Radley 1613 and Robert Morgan 1863 Kangaroo Tales ISSUE 9 NOVEMBER 5, 1965 Roos Lose on Field Goal, I7- 5 Kangaroo Field, Killeen: Killeen's Kangaroos found the come- back spirit of Austin High too much to handle when the lVlaroons rallied for 10 points in three minutes to edge the Roos 17-15, Nov. 5. Hank Lawson's 22 yard field goal with 4:00 remaining was the play thatfinished Killeen. Guard Dave Warren set up the winning points by recovering a Kangaroo fumble on the Killeen 22-yard line. An 11 yard pass from David Barbour to end Rick Eldred brought the lVlaroons within range of the crosspiece. Dennis Nlagill had putKilleenoutinfront 15-8 with 10:15 remaining. Killeen's ace halfback plunged over from the one yard line for the touchdown and added a run forthe two point conversion. Rod Davis plunged over from one yard out to make the score 15-14 with 7:17 remaining. Halfback Alvin Matthews was stopped inches short of the two point con- version. Minutes later Warren's recovery and Lawson's field goal made the two points unnecessary. Openipg the game, IVlagill led the Kan- garoos with an 81 yard touchdown push capped by a three yard blast by Rick Carlisle. A 14 yard run by IVlagill to the Austin two set up the score. Killeen Austin First downs ............ ......... 1 2 15 Rushing yardage ..... ....... 1 68 159 Passing yardage ..... ..... 4 8 54 Passes ................... ...... 2 - 6 6-15 Passes intercepted ..... ....... 0 1 Punts .................... ..... 3 -36.0 4-35-7 Fumbles lost ............................... 2 0 Yards penalired ........................ 20 70 SCORE BY PERIODS Austin ...................... O O 8 9-17 Killeen ..................... 7 O 0 8-15 Killeen-Carlisle 3 yd. run CShelton kickb Austin-Matthews 8 yd. run CEldred pass from Barbour! Killeen-Magill 1 yd. run CMagill runj Austin--Davis 1 yd. run Crun failedb Austin-Lawson 22 yd. field goal 134 Coach Daniel talks to his offense.Listening to his constructive advice are Barbour, Campbell 1203, Garrison, Livingston. Shown walking toward the goal post is Baylor and shown at extreme left is Price. Marisha Pitts, Walter Nichols, Raymond Hernandez, Tommy Holt, Richard Romo, Joan Allen, and Robert Morales lead the Maroon band into the gym for the Killeen pep rally. The Wildcat Rambler ISSUE3 NovEMl3ER 12, 1965 ildcats Turned to Kittens, 36-7 Nelson Field, Austin: Austin High plastered the Temple Wildcats 37-7 Nov. 12 to end the season with a 7-3 record. Junior halfbacks Rod Davis and Dean Campbell capped off drives of 34 and 80 yards respectively, as the Maroons racked up a 14-O lead in the first half. Quarterback Van Taylor engineered the lone Temple tally with his passing in the closing minutes of the first half. Fullback Phil Dunham broke through for the final six yards to paydirt. After the intermission AHS took off and left the Wildcats, scoring three times in the second half. A fourth down try for one yard saw the Maroon defense hold Dunham to no gain on the Austin 25 yard line. Nine plays later halfback Alvin Matthews crashed in for the touchdown. David Barbour, Maroon quarterback, added the fourth touchdown on a four yard sprint around leftend.Only 46 seconds later sophomore Danay Covert picked off a Taylor aerial and raced down the right sideline for the score. Linebacker Danny Price grabbed another Temple pass to set up a 12 yard TD pass from Barbour to end Jeff Holland. The play, however, was nullified by a clipping penalty. Austin was unable to bring the ball in for the score. Maroon runners ground out 225 yards rushing en route to the victory. Barbour with 55 yards on seven carries and fullback David Livingston with 54 yards in 13carries were the leading rushers. Matthews was not far behind with 48 yards in 12 carries. Temple Austin First downs .......... ....... 1 6 20 Rushing yardage ...... ..... 1 O8 225 Passing yardage ...... ..... 1 32 57 Passes ....................... .... 1 3 -30 5-12 Passes intercepted ...... ............. 2 4 Punts ..................... ....... 1 -34.0 1-41.0 Fumbles lost ............................. ,. O 1 Yards penalized ........................ 45 60 SCORE BY PERIODS Temple .,................ 0 7 0 0 - 7 Austin .................... 7 7 7 15 -36 Austin-Davis 1 yd. run QLawson kickb Austin-Campbell 1 yd. run fLawson kickh Temple-Dunham 6 yd. run tTaylor kickj Austin-Matthews 1 yd. run tLawson kickj Austin-Barbour 4 yd. run QLawson kick? Austin-Covert 44 yd. pass interception return tLawson kickb From the frontand from behind, Holland C305 takes in 3 Barbour 1113 is tackled during Barbour P355 and lstackled the Temple-Austin battle. End by a Temple Wildcat in the Eldred i833 lays a block in the end 2006- background left. Halfback Campbell C207 talks to a sideline bystander during the Temple game. Other spectators on the sidelines are manager Nelson fbehind Campbellb. iniured halfback Bridges qshown in street clothesj, and quarterback Barbour 4115. 135 AUSTIN M T . A I .J ' , sf -'-5 II' I , - R00 Volume 38 Austin High School, Austin, Texas, Friday, November l9, l965 Number 5 Unbeaten Bees Sting Nine Opponents Under the direction of Coaches Frank Seale and Gay Walker, the 1965 Maroons' offensive punch rolled up 291 points while its bulldog defense held opponents to only 18 points. After an impressive 20-6 victory over McCallum 1Sept. 163, the Maroons quickly gathered steam with a 35-O win over Bryan 1Sept. 303. A 40-0 thrashing of Johnston 1Oct. 73 followed. ln the next game with Travis 1Oct. 133 the Maroons won 6-O in a game beset with bad breaksforAustin.Severalfumbles along with three fourth-down penalties kept the Maroons down in their end of field but the defense repeatedly stopped the Travis attack. Maroons met a formidable Reaganteam on their next outing 1Oct. 203 but turned them back by the score of 16-0 before taking on Harlandale. In a real squeaker at House Park the Maroons edged the Tigers 82-6. Killeen was beaten 15-6 1Nov. 43 and Temple 15-0 1Nov. 113 in Temple. Continuing their un- beaten streak the Bees finished up the perfect season in fine form with a 62-0 victory over Lanier 1Nov. 183. Members scoring in the double figures this year were: Robert Sidle 50 Darnell Moseley 44 Andy Laudermilk 30 Jeff Gray 30 Arthur Sampson 24 Tommy Barton 24 Wilke English 15 Joe Kanetsky 14 Jim Geary 12 136 Led by Steve Chalmers 1603 and Jerry Villela 1623 the victorious B Team crosses thefield and heads for the field house at House Park after the Lanier game lt was the last game of the season for the undefeated B Team Curtiss Neal, Reed Matthews 1543, Joe Kanetsky 1433 and Harry Hodge 1803 sit on the sideline and back the undefeated B-Team. Action was aplenty this season as the Bees racked up 291 points in nine big games 1965 B'Team Football members: Cfront rowb Steve Head, Joe Kanetzky, Jimmy Bridges, DeVern Williams, Robert Sidle, Wilke English, Gary White, Johnny Villela, Tito Sabana, fsecond rowy James Gray, Harry Hodge, Tommy Barton, Floyd Medearis, Arthur Sampson, Darnell Moseley, Curtiss Neal, Ted Rea, Mike Marks: fthird rowj Dave Thomas, Ricky Harrison, David Ford, Tee Bowman, Gordon Griffin, Jerry Smith, David Kelton, Reed Matthews, Darrell Walenta, Cfourth rowj Raymond Benavides, Andy Laudermilk, Pat Lochridge, Paul Davis, Gary Whitworth, Don Lung, Steve Chalmers, Lynn Nobles, Jeff Gray, Jim Geary, ffifth rowy Coach Frank Seale, Buck Looney, Frank Schofield, Dugan Finnell, Bruce Latson, Brian Greig, Robby Bechtol, Allen Williams. Coach Seale, with an undefeated team for his first season at Austin High, Coach Gay Walker gives game strategy advice rolls out equipment as game time draws near. from the press box at Nelson Field. B-team cheerleaders: Cfront rowj Susan Andrews, Sally Page, Sally Morton, Csecond rowy Jerry Barho, Lynn Pollard, Susan Raines, Ethel Pena. They are pictured on the sidelines during the Lanier game. 137 1966 Maroon basketball team: ffront rowj Tom Ellison, Stoke Garrison, Danay Covert, Jeff Holland, Ben Campbell, Bob Camp- Holmes, Marcus Whitson, Steve Harper, Alvin Matthews, Allan bell, Leigh Ellis. Shown standing behind the team is head coach Neighbors, Mark Ball, Ed Scottp Cback rowy Don Baylor, Jim Mr.Gay Walker. Corral Zone Second Spotg Best Cit Mark lt was halftime during the second meeting between the Maroons Austin, dressed in white, takes practice shots at their basket. and McCallum Knights. Score was tied, 25-25, in a must game Maroons were hot the entire second half and pinned Mac with for both teams. Teams returned on the courts and tension exist- its only district loss, 50-39. ed in the gym overflowing with students from both schools. 139 Will -he make it? is the 564,000 question passing through 1523, Marcus Whitson 1129, as center Danay Covert goes up the minds of Stoke Holmes 1245, Ed Scott 1223, Jim Garrison for a tip-off during the Johnston game, Jan. 25. Two Earl Losses Produce District Disaster Relaxing on the bench during a Sunday afternoon practice are Ed Scott, Laffy Walker CCOaCh Walker'ssonJ, Marcus Whitson, Stoke Holmes, Jim Garrison. 140 Going into district play with two con- secutive defeats 1Spring Branch and Bryanj Nlaroons still could not find the blessings of lady luck. First district opponent for Austin was the lVIcCallum Knights, Dec. 17. lVlaroons played Mac to a 25-25 tie at the end of the first half. ln the third quarter, however, Austin failed to score during the first four and one-half minutes, as half of Austin's rebounding strength, Jim Garrison, was riding the bench with four personal fouls. During this time lVlcCaIlum pushed toaquick 10 point lead and a 55-48 final margin. Victory was still eluding the grasp of Coach Walker's run 'n shoot boys Dec. 21 as they traveled to the eastside Johnston gym. A cold night of shooting along with absence of ace rebounder Robbie Han helped Nlaroons fall to a second disastrous districtloss, 50-47. f1 ' W1 f w fi ' 1 WWW ,ff .a Run 'n Shoot Boys Take Final I4 Games ln their second encounter, Jan. 21, Maroons and McCallum Knights battled toa first half tie, 25-25. AHS defense stifled the Knights in the fourth quarter, as the Maroons built up a 11-point margin of vic- tory. Final score: Austin High 50, McCallum 39 for the only district setback for Mac. Jan. 25, Austin attained sweet revenge over Johnston 64-52 for the defeat handed Austin in the first encounter Dec. 21. Loss cost Maroons a tie for district Iaurels. Maroons became the first Austin High basketball team to play before the whirr of television cameras, defeating Reagan, 70- 60 in the Raider's home gym. The contest was video-taped and broadcast on KHFI-TV. Killeen fell victim to the Maroon steam- roller Feb. 4 by the score of62-34. Maroons journeyed to Temple, Feb. 8, and beat the Wildcats 63-44. To end the season, Maroons breezed past Travis 64-52. The victory, Austin's 14th consecutive, broughtAHS's record to 22-6fortheseason and 10-2 in district, good enoughforsecond place, one game behind McCallum. Stoke Holmes captured team individual scoring honors with 486 points and a 17 point average. Junior, Robbie Han followed with 311 points for a 13 point average. Da,-,ay Covert, 5'3 post man, rebounds during the final game of theseason against Travis. He contributed 21 points and 13 rebounds for the night. 142 Robbie Han, Jim Garrison, Marcus Whitson grope to get a look at a shot by guard Stoke Holmes during the Austin Invitational Basketball Tournament, Dec. 10. Maroons defeated Highlands QSan AntonioJ 67-58. Senior guard Alvin Matthews looks for an opening during the McCallum game, Dec. 14. Importance of the game is reflected in the nervous gestures and looks of anxiety on the faces of fans behind Alvin. 4 1 A B team Cagers Take 20 of 2l Games Under the supervision of Coach Carroll Ray Daniel, the B-team rolled to a tre- mendous season of 20 wins and one loss, best in AHS history. Bryan pinned the 56-45 defeat on the Bees, Dec. 14. Bryan B's lost to Austin 74-56, Dec. 7 and 56-45, Dec. 14. lVlcCallum Knights were subdued 43-3l, Dec. 17 and 47-40, Jan. 21. Travis forfeited to the Bees, Nov. 26, to open the season. In the next two en- counters Jan. 18 and Feb-. 11, Austin blasted the Rebs, 72-43 and 47-24. Johnston fell to the Maroons three times, Dec. 2, 66-20, Dec. 21, 71-48 and Jan. 25, 66-47. Reagan Raider Bees lost thrice also, 66-36, Dec. 9, 64-28, Jan. 4, 57-37, Jan. 28. Killeen was victimized Jan. 11, 65-33, and Feb. 4, 41-25. ln othergames, SpringwoodsofHouston provided a tough match, Dec. 28, but Bees prevailed, 49-44. Austin beat St. Stephens 67-18. Lampasas was strickentwice, 62-52, Dec. 30, and 87-34, Jan. 6. Defensive prowess was long suit for Austin, yielding an average ofonly37 points per game while averaging 60. Junior Don Baylor led team scoring with a 14 point average. Jeff Holland, 12, and Jim Geary, nine points, followed. Don Baylor team high scorer drops the ball into the basket as Bees crowd around the basket as theywarm up before Killeen s Bob Wright C345 and Floyd Armstrong 1135 watch in the Travis game, Feb- 11- 3b0Wn faking? Shbf With amazement Don had a 14 point average for the season ball above head iS Jeff Holland. 1966 B-team basketball members: 1front rowj Raymond Bena- Andy Laudermilk, Buck LOOHGY, Jeff. Holland, DOD Baylor vides, James Anderson, Sylvester Romo, Rudy Mercado, Jim Tommy Taylor, Arthur Sampson, Tom Ellison. Geary, Kenny Ritcherson, Coach Carroll Ray Daniel, 1back rowy Andy Laudermilk 1425 1aboveJ jumps for a shot against stiff defense from Killeen's Bob Wright 1543 E. Buck Looney 1175 1at rightb and Jeff Holland 1247 show heads up basketball in pre-game warmup for Reagan game, Jan. 4. 145 E E u 5 1955 Track Team! Cff0f1f VOWD Kifk UHGSSY, Sylvester Romo, Gruder, Rob Bechtol, Gary White, Jeff Gray, Robert Umstattd, Mike Taylor, James Williams, Bill Smith, Alvin Matthews, Lyndon Kenny Nelson, manager, ffourth rowj Ruben Barrera,Michael Easley, Gene THSDY, T0ml11y Bauman: Csecond FOWJ Bill Kilgf-We, Ates, Lee Kirk, Curtiss Neal, Ray Medearis, Darnell Moseley, Curtis Batts, Larry Hanlon, Frank Faubion, Joe Kanetzky, Tom Bruce Bennett, Sam Speir, Jimmy Pecora, managerg ifback rowj Ellison, RUG' Walkef, Dirk SCHGUKKEH, Raymfmd SSPGGHZ Cfhifd Arthur Sampson, Fred Schattenberg, Bruce Latson, RobertSidle, rowj James Dagar, George Roberts, Mike Woolwine, Kevin Mc- Harry Hodge, Jim Kreisle, Coach Jimmy Munson. Track Toughen Mu cles, Develops Skill Track Coach Jim Munson is in his first year at Austin High. Arthur Sampson fopposite pagej puts pole to turf and goes over the bar. High jumper Arthur Sampson clears the bar. Curtis Batts flies over a hurdle in a House Park practice session. 147 Team Tries for District Winning Record Sprinters: qfront rowy James Williams, Sylvester Romo, Gene Tasby, Gary White, RobertSidle5 tback rowy Bruce Latson,Curtiss Neal, Michael Ates, Alvin Matthews, Jim Kreisle, Kirk Lindsey, Darnell Moseley. Coached by Mr. Jim Munson, the 1966 Maroon track team planned to uphold the tradition Austin High has built up over many years. The 130 track trophies in our school trophy window indicate the many hours of dedicated work and practice put in by past members of the track team. Fur- ther evidence of the Maroon track team's excellence is the winning of the District 16AAAA Title for the past nine years and city ten years. Boys on last year's track team won fourth place in the McAllen Relays, March 5-65 participated in the Laredo Border Olympics, March 12-135 lost the Austin Invitational Meet, March 205 went to Killeen for the Killeen Relays, March 265 set rec- ords at the Texas Relays, April 35 won the District Meet, April 105 won the City Meet, April 255 and participated in the Corpus Christi Meet, May 1 and the State Meet, May 8. Last year's tracksters included many first-place winners: mile relay, 3.22 minutes qEverett Platt, Richard Kaiser, Leslie Hen- dricks, Jimmy JohnsonJ5 440 relay, 42.5 seconds. First place winners in the City Meet were Leslie Hendricks, 8805 Robbie Han, discus5 Ricky Roberts, low hurdles. Maroon tracksters totaled 16215 points in the meet. The 1966 track schedule included the Triangular meet at Nelson Field, March 11, where Austin High's team was second among Reagan, Johnston, and McCallum5 Waco Invitational, March 265 Temple Invitational, April 25 Killeen Invitational, April 75 Tem- ple District Meet, April 16. Pole vaulters and high jumpers: ffront row! Joe Kanetzky, Hurdlers: qfront rowb Arthur Sampson, Harry Hodge, James Raymond Sepeda, Larry Hanlongrback rowjTom Ellison,Bruce Dagar, Curtis Battsp tback rowj Lyndon Easley, DirkSchenkkan. Bennett, Arthur Sampson, Ray Medearis. Frank Faubion. 148 5535 Fieldmen: ffront rowj Bruce Bennet, Raymond Sepeda, Larry Raymond Medearis, Tom Ellison, Kevin Magruder, George Hanlon, Joe Kanetzky, Mike Woolwine, Cback rowj Jeff Gray, Roberts, Robbie Bechtol. High-jumpers: Raymond Medearis, Kevin Magruder, Robbie Cross country: Ruben Barrera, Sylvester Romo, Bill Bechtol, Arthur Sampson. Smith, Robert Umstattd, Au Distance men: Cfront rowj Bill Kilgore, Lee Kirk, Sam Speir, Bill Smith, Ruel Walker, Robert Umstattd, Ruben Barrera. Tommy Bauman, Fred Schattenberg, Cback rowy Michael Taylor, 149 Season Starter Brings Victory Baseballers of 1966 played San Marcos, March 8 Cl-OJ, Reagan C2-lj, Waco High, C2-69, March 123 St. Edwards, March 143 Temple, lVlarch 22Q McCallum, March 25: Richfied CWacoJ, lVlarch 263 Reagan, March 29, Johnston, April lj Travis, April 53 Lanier, April 63 Killeen April 12. Maroons went on to play Temple, April 153 lVlcCallum, April 19j Reagan,April 22Q Johnston, April 26, Travis, April 293 Texas Freshmen, May 43 Killeen, May 6. Coach Frank Seale and shortstop David Barbour talk over practice plans for the Austin Invitational tournament, March 18-19. Mig . T ii Outfielder Don Baylor reaches to catch a fly ball at the San Marcos game, March 8. Austin During an intersquad game, shortstop David Barbour tags Dean Campbell at High won, 1-0. second base. 150 ' - ' -A ' Ronnie Edmonds, team manager, goes through equipment to find that right catchers mask or the right bat for the next hitter. Outfielder Danay Covert puts bat to ballas he lays down a bunt during a practice session. Coach Frank Seale gathers his charges around to discuss team strategy. Pitcher Bobby Brent fat rightb gets set to deliver a pitch. 151 Baseball Team Determined to Get Cut 1966 Baseball Team Qfront rowb Ronnie Edmonds Mark Ball Larry Barbour, David Thornberry, Robert Furlow, Chris Wilson, Dean Campbell Jerry Sneed DeVern Williams Chris Murphy Gale Haire Jim Geary, fback rowb David Barbour, Tommy 1966 batsmen returnfrom a 7-3 district record which earned Austin second place lastseason. Last year, left fielder Hutch Hubby was the shining light in the April 28 slaughter of Travis, 10-4. April 30 brought a 3-1 defeat by the Johnston Rams, which was the last chance for Maroons to win district. A great performance by Julian Buenger highlighted a 7-6 comeback conquest of Killeen, May 4, but Austin's poor fielding of Last Season s No 2 District Position Taylor, Jimmy Kay, Gordon Griffin, Don Baylor Danay Covert Jim Anderson Coach Frank Seale Bobby Cummings, George Fulford, Robert Duncan Bobby Brent cost a 5-2 loss to the Texas Freshmen, May 5. Maroons finished their season with a 2-1 conquest of McCallum May 7. A new season, a new coach, a new opportunity. Outfielder Don Baylor gets set for a pitch Qbottom lefty. Robert Duncan Cbelow rightj dives back into first base. Catchers Cbelowj DeVern Williams, Jerry Sneed, Bobby Cummings, Chris Wilson, get set to receive a multitude of pitches to come this season. Reaching into his bag for clubs is Terry Gra- ham, No. 2 on the Golf team members: Cfront rowl Coach Milton O'DeIl, Jack Kennedy, Pat McKern, Joe Morgan, team' William Cromwell, Allan Neighbors, Mark Silverstone, Qback rowj Mark Smith, Andy Johnson, David Roberts,Jim Boone, Robby Giles, Tee Bowman, Billy McGavern. Top golfers include Jack Kennedy, Pat McKern, Joe Morgan, William Cromwell, Allan Neighbors. Shoot for Par Four tournament championships, cli- maxed by a second in regionals landed in the AHS golf bag last year as the team sliced, chipped, and drove its way to victory under the coaching of Mr. Milton O'Dell. Contests this year included Bastrop, Feb. 26, San Antonio, Feb. 28, Brady, March 193 Kerrville, March 25-26, Bryan, April 1-25 and district meet in Austin, April7-15. Jack Kennedy drives down the fairway toward his goal-the green. 154 William Cromwell demonstrates his putting skills which rank him among thetop fivegolfers. Watching the ball, David Roberts Mark Silverstone is in the proc- With golf ball resting on the edge of the hole, glides swiftly into a hard drive ess of completing a long drive Allan Neighbors projects his anger on hisclub. down the fairway. over the rough. Careful observation and concentration will eventually meritJim Boone a sunken ball. Joe Morgan uses his mighty stroke to tee offonto the fair- way. Coach O'Dell demonstrates correct stance in teeing off. Bending over to tee up his ball,PatMcKern begins a new game. 155 Netters Lob Season Girls' Tennis Team had a good record not only in tennis but also in studies. Four Honor Society members and many players were on the honor rolls. They ended the '65 season in second place in City Stand- ings, losing only to Lanier. ln district, Mary McFarlin and Stephanie Jackson went to finals before losing to Temple. ln district singles, Vicki Kivlin also lostin final rounds. 1965-66 team consists of Mary Mc- Farlin, Nancy Bode, Janie Matthews and Kay Carlisle. Also Dorothy McGuire, Lynda McCullick, Grace Frias, Linda Saldana, Claire Fraser, Posey Pincoffs,VondaBloom- quist, Cynthia King, Mary Moran, Barbara Railey and Becky Ireland. Volleying the ball into the opposing team's court is Dorothy McGuire. . Mary McFarlin lobs a ball across the Kay Carlisle slams a ball into the op- net. Mary Moran strikes from behind the ponent's court. base line, 'Wir 353' . F, r Members of the girls' tennis team areffrontrowj Becky Ireland, Linda Saldafla. Kay CHYHSIS, Mary NICFSYHI1, Vonda Bloomquist, Mary Moran, Barbara Ann Railey, Dorothy McGuire, Cback rowj Cynthia King, and Lynda McCullick. 156 Enou h Well Knockecl Balls Bring Wins A tough season faced the boys' tennis team this year as they tried to better their 1965 season's record of ten wins and one loss. David Shanks, senior, was the only returning letterman having district experi- ence. Other returning lettermen were sen- ior, Dave Marks, and junior, Wayne Holtz- man. Mr. Richard King is coach. John Nelson returns a serve in a practice set. BillSeitz, senior, and sophomoresJohn Nelson, Peter Pincoffs, Marc Wiegand, and Mike Marks are newcomers. John Nelson ranks tenth in interscholastic singles. Tournaments in San Angelo, Baytown, Waco, and Austin highlighted the season along with the Austin Public School Cham- pionship, and the Austin lndependentSchool District Invitational Tournament. A fast game of tennis keeps Peter Pincoffs and Marc Wiegand on their toes. David Shanks practices his form as he executes a back-hand swing. Members of the boys' tennis team include: ffront rowj Mike Marks Bill Seitz Wayne Holtzman, David Marks, Qback rowj Marc Wiegand, Peter Pincoffs Mr King, David Shanks, John Nelson. Miss Frances Hall, director of girls' intramurals, and Jo Soto set timing for the games. olleyball, Tennis Start urals Year Intramurals during the fall semester for both boys and girls included many vigorous contests. Approximately 200 boys had the choice of entering bombardment, football, tennis, and table tennis. About the same number of girls entered table tennis, mixed doubles, and volleyball competition. Many long afternoons were spentpracticing and in the tournament games. Scoring for intramurals is the same for both boys and girls. For participating, a student receives 75 points. For third place 100, for second place 125 pointsg for first place 150 points. To receive a letter, a total of 400 points must be earned. Boys' intramurals director is Mr. Bill Turner, and girls' coach is Miss Frances Hall. Players on the first place volleyball team are qfront rowj Anita Quintanilla, Willie Burnham, and Joyce Cypher Csec ond rowj Connie Easley and Dana Womackg Qback rowj Mixed table tennis doubles winners are Martha Alexander Ethe'Penaf Sheralim Washlngmfl- and Alonzo Marshall Qfirst placej and Connie Easley and Robert Sidle Qsecond placej. , i Winners of tennis table singles are tbackb Pamela Rucker Qthird placey, Susan Pearce tsecond placej, and ttrontj Louisa Williams Qfirst placej. 158 Winners of table tennis doubles are Sally Morton Carolyn Harper, Mary Moran, Sally Stitt, Jan Edwards Susan Pearce. Winners of Class A football include: Cback rowj Paul Rivas, Booker Sampson, Lee Kirk, William Vaughn, Robert Byram, DarnellMoseleyg Qfront rowj Doug Raymond, Terry Kirk, Bill Shoen, Doug King, and Nash DeFord. Winser Tanner, Tim Robinson, and Doug Plaisted won the tennis singles. Winser Tanner, Herby Silvey, and Mark Simon are winners of In the winning class of AA football are Lyndon Easley, Homer table iel1l'1iS- Cyphus, Jimmy Washington, and James Williams. Winners of bombardment in- clude: qback rowb Jimmy Washington, Ronnie Berry. Homer Cyphus, Donald Por- ter, Eulon Brown, JameS Truitt, Curtiss Neal, Benny Howard: Cfront rowj LyndOl'l Easley, Billy Lowery, Alonzo Marshall, Michael Mayberry, and Kenneth Overton. 159 'Murals Brin Sports' Fun To Students Boys' and girls' intramurals during the spring semester included a variety of com- petitive sports. Participating in these sports brings new skills and the satisfaction of precision teamwork. Many girls participated in such sports as badminton, tennis, archery, track, and basketball. Not only did competition involve interschool games between rival teams, but also city meets and matches among the winners in each school. Many athletic girls had a successful season rewarded by the I letter, presented by Miss Hall, girls' intramurals director. Boys' intramurals also included many vigorous contests. Many athletes scored points toward their letters by enteringtrack, softball, bowling, tennis doubles, or golf. Boys' intramurals director is Mr.BillTurner. Many different sports are offered for the Spring semester. Will Wear is stymied as to whether he should enter golf, softball, tennis doubles, bowling or track. Winning AA basketball team: Billy Lowry, Donald Porter, Winning A basketball team: Qfront rowp Donnie Ellison, captain: Ronnie Davis, captaing Milton Lee. Aaron Washington, Cback rowy Mike Ates, James Truitt. 160 Liz Gossett swings into action while playing tennis. Waiting turns to shoot are Janet King, Carlene Riedel, Dana Wom- mack, and Carol Laughlin. Intramural archery comes later. Eulah White, Janet King, Carol Laughlin, and Sandra Edmund record their scores during archery class. Basketball was the first spring intramural competition. Moment Armistead, Judy Scheid, and Linda Warner Amy Dunkelberg, Donna Griffin, and Debbie Syptak report scores scramble for the ball. to Mrs. Melba Cox. 161 Poised on the board are team divers Lee Signor, Steve Scheid, Jay Gannaway, Pete Evans. Swim Team Hits Aquatic Tournament Circuit With only two returning lettermen, the swimming team began the 1965-66 season with a new team and a new coach. Robin Bruce Anderson and Jim Pohl were joined by many new swimmers and Mr. Dodson Smith, who teaches at O. Henry, took over coaching duties. Faculty sponsor is lVlr. BillTurner. First meet of the year was at lVlac- Arthur High School in San Antonio. Meets at Southern Methodist University, Univer- sity of Texas, Alamo Heights High QSan Antonioj and against theUniversityofTexas frosh team were on the full agenda of the swimmers. Highlightof the year was the state meet in Houston, March 18-19. Last year at state diver George Childress captured a sixth place as the team's only representa- tive inthe qualifiers. In the waters of Gregory gym float captains for the swim team who are Robin Bruce Anderson and Bruce Anderson. 1966 varsity swimmers are Qfront rowj Pete Evans,John Moyer, ROSS, Bruce Anderson, Steve Sflheidl Lee 5iBl'l0f, RODIH BYUCS George Thorne, Jay Gannaway, Jim Pohlg Qsecond rowj Raleigh Andi-JYSOI1, TOFT1 Grange'- Varsity football team managers are Dave Schwartz, Ken Nelson, and Wilke English. M e n B e h i n d T e a m James Pecora and Ken Nelson managetrackteam. Keep Things Rollin A manager of any team is like a strong piece of equipment. He frequently holds everything in place. The manager keeps the dressing room in good condition and cleans most of .the equipment. First aid, necessary help at vital times make man- agers valuable and necessary. They work before and after times. And game time is busy time. Early in the fall, late into the seasons and when the year is up, they continue to help in mopping upthe details to end the active year. Ronnie Edmonds and Tito Sabana are B-team managers George Fulford and Robert Furlow pack baseball bats signifying end of baseball season and the end of their playing careers, Thinking over the ended basketball season is Mike Taylor, alone in the gym 163 164 For six hours a day stu- dents attend classes while teachers attempt to pound information into the hard heads. Old-fashioned skills supplemented by modern techniques and innovations aid teachers in their task. Overhead projectors help science, history, and math classes visualize problems and cite examples. Dissec- tions in biology classes and experiments in chemistry and physics reveal many wonders of our world to curious stu- dents. ln gym classes students learn fundamentals of phys- ical fitnessg in health classes students learn life-saving and su rvival techniques. Matrix al- gebra is the newest of new math. Related math was also new this year. Recording and listening to tapes in lab helps foreign language students learn to speak and compre- hend Spanish, French, Ger- man, and Russian. For the first time in sev- eral years, a creative writing class was formed this se- mester. As classes continue today, the knowledge of stu- dents has increased with the horizon of learning. Mr. Roy Butler Mr. Dave Smith School Board Decisions Play Part in School Life The Board of Trustees, Austin Inde- pendent School District, is responsible for setting the high standard ofcurriculum, and T making sure that schools have sufficient equipment. They also plan new schools to accom- modate Austin's ever-growing number of school-age children. l Mr. Clint Small Mr. Temple Mayhall, director of the school plant, Mr. Arthur Mr. Carruthg Mr. John E. Clemons, business managergMr. T. P. Cunningham, director of pupil personnel and special services, Baker, director of curriculum. Mr. Ernest W. Cabe, Jr., director of personnel and assistant to 166 M r. Tom Brown Dr. John F. Thomas Mrs. Ga rrie Bray Mr. Irby Carruth, superintendent Mr. Tom Graham, president, Board of Trustees 167 Back-to-School Night Begin P-TA Program Many committees in the 1965-1966 Parent-Teacher Associa- tion helped lead the organization toward its goal of studying teenage problems this year. Officers and chairmen pictured in- clude ffront rowy Mrs. Joe Neal, Mrs. Wayne Holtzman, Mrs. Roy Walker, Mrs. Jim Boswell, Mrs. Jack Cashin, Mrs. Robert L. Pugh, Mrs. Ben Lindsay, Mrs. J. M. Patterson, Mrs. Robert Sneed, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs. Mac Umstattd, Mrs. Alvin G. East, Mrs. John C. Horton fback rowb Mrs. Jim F. Kreisle, Mr. Walker, Rev. Marshall Hampton, Mr. Boswell, Brig. Gen. Bewildered parents, Mrs. RobertGregory and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Flatt, get directions from Paula Flatt, one of the Red Jackets stationed to help parents find their way through the maze of corridors at Austin High. 168 A if 1 i Horton, Mr. Cashin, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Lindsay, Dr. James R. Kay, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Sneed, Mr. Nelson, Mr. W. R. Robbins, Mrs. D. J. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raschke. Officers are Dr. and Mrs. Cashin, presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Sneed, presidents-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, recording secretaries: Mr. and Mrs. Walker, corresponding secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, treasurersg Mr. and Mrs. Umstattd, parliamentarians, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Benson, historians. it V i E i gig! ,. ll 1 Explaining to parents the procedure followed in his second period study hall is Mr. Bill Turner. During Back-to-School Night parents learn the purpose of various classes. New Principal Back 'Home'in Old School Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robbins are shown after Sunday morning service at High- land Park Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins are caught up by the action of the progressing game on the football field. Mrs. Robbins, librarian at O'Henry Junior High, was Austin High head librarian for 12 years. This is Mr. Robbins' first year as principal of Austin High, but it is not the first time for him to work here. He taught American History at SFA for two years in 1951-53. Then he was assistant principal at Allan Junior High from 1953-55 before becoming principal at Lamar Junior High, where he stayed for ten years. His desk shows a small portion of the great piles of work he must do each day. His many respon- sibilities include overall operation of Austin Highand trying to improve both its curricular and extra curricular programs. Besides vice-principal dutiesofkeepingtrack of Nlr. Baker and his wife, Catherine, attended the bon voyage party in the text books and supervising attendance records homemaking department for Mr. and Mrs. Irby Carruth, who were leaving and registration, this year Mr. R. V. Baker for Egypt. has had added responsibilities caused by the air-conditioning of the building. Renovation Increa es Mr. Baker's Duties Mr. Baker attends a luncheon held at the Tense moments of a Maroon football game wipe out traces of Chariotlnn in honorof newteachersduring paper work from Mr. Baker's mind. workshop. 170 Mrs. Eloise Brooks gets juniors safely on the road to graduation. Miss Lilybeth Lewis is counseling seniors for a second consecutive year. Mr. Dale Jackson, sophomore counselor, is serving his first year at Austin High. Advice and Consent Behind wooden desks, readytofill needs of students, are the counselors and deans. Grade counselors give tests, explain scores and give college information. Deans keep tab on ins and outs of students and oversee personal progress. Mrs. Laginia Hale, dean of girls, checks the physical condition of ill students as partofherextensiveduties.In this case she examines the poor health ofa McCallumfootballdummyduring Beat Mac Week. Mrs. Hale also sponsors the Student Council. Mr. Ronald Beauford leaves the ranks of the biology teachers this year to become dean of boys. 171 Dffice Staff Efficientl Keep Record Mrs. Ann Smith, book- keeper, keeps close tabs on all the money transactions. Mrs. Alice Reed, waiting at thecoun- ter in the principal's office, is Mr. Robbins' private secretary. Mrs. Winona Rohr- er teaches special Mrs. Hazel Obey joined the at- GUUCHUOH- tendance office staff during the first six weeks. Mrs. Mary Craig, who is in charge of the teachers' work room, dials for more supplies. 172 Mrs. Harriet Kinch, surrounded bydusty reno- vation, talks to a student by phone as part of herjob as registrar. Mrs. Catherine Brewer, guidance office sec- cretary, points out the right direction with a wave of the spectacles. ff. gil Mrs. Ruth Beaver, attendance officesecretary, scratches down another absentee on the of- fice roll list. 4 Wi- ? ., ,,-., 55' 'mm ' 1 , f ,-f11111W, L 1:Q1,1 V Kr iii, . ::,, , ff,, ,,,. A M W NG . km RM, 'K M 'wx ., ,,:, 4' f ,K Y W , 'Z l ,, I Mrs. Julia Mellenbruch teaches advanced Spanish and co-sponsors the Pan American Student Forum. Writing Contest, PA F Mix With Languages Language Arts Departmentchairman is Mr. Maurice Price who teaches Senior English and first year Spanish. Mrs. Ada Sander- Miss Mafy Emma son is a senior Rosson teaches English teacher. iUni0f English- A 1 Miss Avis Williams Mrs. Mary Adkins is well as teaching-sophomore English, Mrs. Grace Bishop is in teaches senior Csophomore Eng- c arge of ready-writing for Interscholastic League competition. English. lishj co-sponsors 174 NHS. Mrs. Mineola Grumbles teaches sophomore and junior English and co-sponsors the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, Chapter I. Mrs. Ruby Huie teaches firstyear French and sopho- more English. Quick, Clear Learnin Aided by New Labs Mrs. Merle Jordan teaches five classes of senior English. Teaching second year French and second year Russian is Mrs. Helene Carter, who teaches morning classes at Mr. Floyd Scott, who teaches sophomore and junior MCCBIIUVO- English, coaches the girls' tennis team. 175 Mrs. Betty Kesler enjoys pausing for a moment after a hectic day of English classes. Creators Get Advice O 21:2xiixifissitlzssrfgiszgrzfrtzmvryszf F ro m Ex pe rt Writer S Miss Eula Lee Gill, Miss Eloise Roach, Brother Simon, and Mrs. at the first Thumbprints symposium, Nov. 2. Dorcas Morgan Larrabee lend creative writers a helping hand 176 Mrs. Brigitte Fry, pictured with her husband,John,and their cat, Muschi, I ' teaches German. She also sponsors the German Club. MVS- Theresa Bownf has a P'aY5C 'Pt'n her hand- - fv- Nancy Brooks, like many other students, uses the library forstudyingfrom 7:30a.m.- 4 p.m. She teaches speech and is drama coach and sponsors both Red and Pink Dragons. Miss Leah Jean Kindred, frightj teaches Latin I and III. Mrs. Karleen Williams Qbelowj teaches English lll. MVS- Jane Conley , teaches Spanish I. Mrs. Atha Stitt teaches English lll. 177 Creating. Reporting Poems, Essays, l Editorials Too Besides sponsoring the Maroon and Comet, Mrs. Mary r Katherine MacDougall teaches the only class offered in 1 journalism. l my y Mike Woolwine, Kind red Jessen, Kay Sarrazan, Debbie Bair, and Pat Barber present a discussion of the navy in Mrs. Mineola Grumbles' junior English class. ln this way the class observed Veterans' Day, Nov. 11. Mrs. Lesbia Taylor teaches second year and advanced French and sponsors Le Cercle Francais fFrench Clubj. l 6 i i E Mrs. Barbara Huizinga taughtsophomore English threeweeks Mrs. Jane Dinsmore helps Kenneth Ramsey with a Spanish this year before returning to her home in Grand Rapids, translation. Co-sponsor of PASF, she teaches second year Mich. Spanish. 178 E fi Mr. Bill McClure teaches applied science and physics. Besides teaching Mr. Milton Rogers biology, Mrs. teaches biology Edna Boon spon- and is Hi-Y co- sors the Science sponsor. Research Club. i l S l l Mrs. Clara Weis- Miss Ruth Fowler ser teacheschem- teaches chemis- istry. try. 180 Mrs. Mary Sue Lyle, biology teacher, and her six year old daughter, LoAnne, are pictured at St. Martin's Lutheran Church. Mrs. Bessie Darby, biology and applied science teacher, shows off her house, her husband, Perry, and heryounger son, Roger. Research, Experiments Increase Learnin Mr. Cliff Mowery, biology teacher, demonstrates the use of the microscope which opens the door to whole new worlds. ' Mrs. Margaret Cadwallader, biology and physiology 5 teacher, is pictured here at the entrance of her home in south Austin. A future biologist at work on her experiment, Dirk Schenkkan, junior, is shown working on an experiment Linda Kay Stallings, senior, was fortunate to in ...enzymatic degradation of starch during the UT have been selected to attend an advanced summer program. biology workshop at UT this past summer. 181 Fitness Includes PE, Health Mr. Jack Hadsell is shown here with his wife and daughters, Becky and Sheila. Mr. Hadsell teaches all driver education classes. l Miss Corinne Herndon is head of the girls' PE department and sponsor of Red Jackets and cheerleaders. Mr. Jim Tolbert, head coach, roots for his boys on the sideline. He teaches boys' PE classes in addition to coach- ing duties. He is department chairman. it 2 L+ ai s fa 1? Y Mr. Frank Seale, pictured in the locker room, Miss Betty Wright shows vivacious school spirit at the Beat Mac pep coached the 1965 winning B-team. He teaches rally. She teaches health and enjoys camping and fishing in her spare boys' PE classes and health as well. time. 182 1 i Q 3 fi ffl' 3 LOB ji? 7' Busy Coaching, Teachin , Sponsorin Teaching at AHS for the first time this year, Mr. James Munson teaches boys' physical education as well as coaching track. Supervising two study halls and teaching three boys' PE classes make up a day's work for Mr. Bill Turner, recent graduate of UT. l Besides teaching PE, Mr. Ray Daniel is a varsity football Golf team coach Mr. Milton O'Dell is most active during coach. Here he discusses a play during a game with quarter- the spring when both team tourneys-and health class back David Barbour. activities occupy his time. 184 - ,axis 'QQ lffx. y 'W Q Math...Ever Progressing Course Second year algebra and trigonometry are up thealley of Mr. John Crews. With the use of the overhead projector, one of the newest aids in teaching, Mr. Aubrey Fox illustrates a point in his related math class. Mrs. Josephine Weber and her mother, Mrs. Greta Sims, relax together after Mrs. Weber completes a day of teaching five related math courses. Seated with his wife and their sons, Steve 155 and John Q23 is Mr. Richard King. He teaches business math and coaches the boys' tennis team. Not to be overlooked is the family pet, of the day for ML Gay Walker' head Sir Kavin. basketball coach. Beginning algebra takes four periods 186 Showing the forward-lookingness of Austin High's curriculum was the addition of matrix algebra to the list of math courses already being offered. The matrix course gives students an introduction to tl1e mathe- matlcal system used in atomic physics and in many computers. Taught by Mrs. Dorris Schrank, head of the math department, the course provides valuable knowledge that prepares students for our nuclear age. Above, fourth period students concentrate on an assignment as Erin Raschke demonstrates the multiplication of matrices and Sandra Brown, at right, waits to add her explanation. 187 Teaching Johnny Math Gbiect of Their Efforts Mrs. Florence Nugent teaches Miss Betty Aue Algebra Ill and IV. M B bb. teaches geome- rs' O 'e try- Peebles teaches geometry. Mrs. Sybil Williams, teacher of algebra and geometry, is seen here seated at her desk. l Mr. Arthur Rice, teacher of algebra and geometry, works with a slide rule and number sense interest group. i Standing by their trailer house are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Dorris Schrank displays an original bulletin board Sinclair. Mr. Sinclair teaches geometry and algebra. design. Heading the math department, Mrs. Schrank teaches elementary analysis and trigonometry. 188 ' W fl: Music, Art Develop Abilities of tudents Miss Virginia Decherd, directing the mixed choir, is choral instructor and head of the fine arts department. 190 Developing latent artistic talents is Mrs. Gladys Stubbs, art in- structor. Directing the band is a busy job for Mr. LaFaIco Robinson, whether planning the next half time show or working with sections. I 0 0 , oclal Studies Records Man s Progress Mrs. Mary Kath- Mrs. Edna Dillard erine Shanks teaches US his- teaches American tory. and world history. Mr. Woodrow Sledge teaches economics and civics. Mr. Pat McGuire teaches world and Texas history. He sponsors Chapter 123, Junior Historians. Proud grandmother is Mrs. Ora Lee Burrer, who teaches world history and typing. Karen Lee C65, Robert Webster C45, Raymond Elgin 425, and Stephen Conrad Darden Q4 Mrs. Diane Hess, who teaches five sections of World history, is mo.5, who live in Dallas, are pictured. pictured with her children, Nathan and Margaret, and their cat. 191 Foods, Debate, Football Occup TBaCl12rS Co-sponsor of the Augusta Anderson Chapter, FutureTeach ers of America, in charge of the Book Nook, Mrs. Virginia Livesay is shown in the teacher cheering section of the football stadium at I. l. Nelson Field.Sheteaches World and American History. Mr. Anthony Macaluso, head of the social studies department, is pictured enjoying a special treat on Foods Day in his classes. He teaches sociology and civics and is Water Safety Club spon- sor. John Rudd, Susan Raines, and Lissa Anderson show the projects that they have completed for Mr. Duane Christian's World history class. 192 Teaching civics and American history, Mr. James Box is also coach of the AHS Debate Society. Mrs. Marjorie Ball, teacher of civics and American history, pauses for refreshment. She is co-sponsor of the Future Nurses Club. Annual Foods' Day inMr.AnthonyMacaluso's sociologyclasses was celebrated Oct. 4. Participating intheculinary experiment are Margaret Paredes, Bobby Ritter, Sally S-izer, Mike Coyle, and Mark Leibick. Dishes from many lands were served. Mr. Don Zirkle co-sponsors the newly activated Hi-Y Club as well as teaching American history and world history. Supervising a study hall as well as teaching civics and world history are the duties of Mr. Wilbur Watford. 4 , Mr. Duane Christian, world history teacher, illustrates a lesson with book drawings. He is Key Club sponsor. 193 Youn Homemakers Experience, Learn By Cookin , Sewin Mozelle Bland, right, watches Carolyn Kelton thread the sewing machine. Girls in clothing classes make dresses, suits, and jackets which they have fashioned themselves. Mrs. Barbara Porterfield, teacher of homemaking and foods, sponsors Chapter II, Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Sherry Kern, homemaking department chairman, teaches foods and Home decoration and clothingare clothing. She is also FHA Chapter l sponsor. She is pictured with her taught by Mfg, June Prestgn, hUSb8l1d, R0bertJ. sponsor of Future Homemakers, Chapter Ill. 194 1 4 l 1 4 1 W A card sorter like this one operated by Mario Students from other Austin high schools come Rincon is one of several machines used totrain stu- here to use the special facilities. The course, re- dents for vocations in data processing. The equip- quiring two hours daily, increases the earning po- ment which has been in use two years represents tentialof students. automation machinery. 196 Children, Radio, Mowing Keep Men Busy On the family couch are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plunkett, proud parents , of Lynn, Lucy, and Mark. Mr. Plunkett is one of the two data processing instructors. Arlan Conner and daughter, Kim, show off the house that he built. Mr. Conner teaches drafting. ' ' I ' M .J. M. H' k , h teaches mechanics. Mr. Cecil Briggs, teacher of electricity and radio, ad- Mowmg his awn Is r lc S W O justs an Eico signal generator. He is also depart- ment head for industrial education classes. 197 Mrs. Ann Price Mr. John Bor- teaches typingand chardt teaches bookkeeping. woodworking. Mrs. Vera Ander- son presides over five study halls and keeps all the involved records. Mrs. Marjorie Tre- villyan teaches typing, shorthand, office training. Mr. Ed Fleming is workingwith oneofthe data processing machines. He is one of the two teachers in this new area of business training. Business Sets Fast Pace Miss Henria Pepper, who teaches shorthand at evening school, shows her studentsmany of the different symbols used in taking dictation. 198 Mr. William Duncum teaches distributive education classes and sponsors the DE Club. Cn-Job Training Best Experience Mr. Ben Lewis teaches bookkeeping and commercial law. Typing is one of the commercial courses taught in evening school. 5 Chelsea Hausmann clips a napkin around Mr. Ulon Rankin's neck. She is an Industrial Co-operative Training student. C0'sP0ns0',0f Nationa' Hone' Society' Mrs' Marjorie He teaches IC-I-I Trevillyan, instructs members in student store proce- dure. 199 Librar Knowledge Of Value to Sophs Mrs. Mary Lewis, head librarian, helps Linda Lloyd check out a book. Mrs. Ann Wilks is at the projector giving the sophomores information about the AHS li- brary. Mrs. Wilks is assistant librarian. Getting to know the library is another new phase of school life for sophomores. Shown during library orientation are Joyce Cypertand Theresa Smith. Car! , hui, z tw Ea At a display of yearbooks is Suzanne Owen, editor of the Comet 1966. Mrs. Helen Crumley, library clerk, stands in front of a display of poetry marking Texas Poetry Day. 200 Cooks, Custoclians Keep Cups, Cupboards Lola Belle Ferrell and Lois Knight take a rest from their daily duties to enjoy a cup of coffee in the custodians' workroom. Dutifully keeping Austin High in top-notch condition are the custodians: fback rowj Andrew Black, Lola Belle Ferrell, Ida Von Quintus, G. H. Wolf, Willie Carlisle, MatthewDlxon3 tseatedj Willie Jackson, Earl Allen Chead custodianj, RobertDunn, and J. D. Tannahillg Cin frontj Thomas Moten and William Bacon. Hungry students appreciate Austin High's 12 cooks: Cback rowj Home base for the custodians is found onthe second Esterleane Urdy, Tommie Moore, Frankie Miller, Florine Marshall, floor. Most of the custodial equipment is located in Csecond rowj Emretta Martin, Lillian Baylor, ldeller Ballinger, this room, Geraldine Mincyg Cfront rowj Sopha Nardechhia, Daisy Carter, Ida Calaviz, and Mrs. Bertha Hudson, supervisor. 201 Night School Has 58th Courses Up-to-Date, Even Data Processin Caroline Cloud, in front, former AHS student, takes part in an ad- vanced general science class, one of the manyoffered by the Austin Night School. Mrs. Sylvania Gully, secretary-registrar, rests between enrolling students as night school begins its 58th year. The Austin Public Evening School began in 1908. Courses are Mrs. Sharon Carnes is adata processingteacher.There offered in academic, technical, and commercial divisions. New are three night school terms each year during which courses are continuously added. Pictured above is a data pro- students may receive 'high school credit if working to- cessing class. ward a diploma. 202 Pictured above is Mr. Sam Martin who is the night school prin- y cipal. He has held this position since 1961 and has been in the Austin School system for over 30 years. Many secretaries improve their stenographic skills by taking shorthand at night. i Lecturing his advanced students on the intricacies of scientific Mr. Floyd Scott is shown in his second role. He is inVeSfi83ti0l1 is MY- Aubrey DOYI1- English teacher by day and typing teacher by night. 203 .. .. .. f i .ff 1 First Day, Parties, Rings, Parties, Invitations, Abbett, Linda Abshire, Bill Adams, Chris Adams, Mike Aldridge John Allen Frances Allen Sidney Alonzo Vicki Althaus Mark Anderson Gary Anderson Sandra Andrewartha Ricky Picture identification on page 286 PBYUSS, Graduation, Equal Senior Year Arnett, Bess Arnold, Jim Arnold, Mary Atkinson, Robert Atlee, Marie Attal, Gene Avery, Christina Babcock, Carol Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bitsy Florrle Herbert Jim 205 Bail, Candy Barker, Wanda Begeman, Bobby Bennett, Tiena Berger, Eddie Blackman, Terry Bland, Mozelle Bode, Nancy Bohuslav, Georgia Boldlen, Ruby Boswell, Noble Bradley, John Brandt, Kathy Breakey, Linda Bridges, Robert Bright, Star Broderick, Mary Brooks, Brenda Brown, Alan Brown, Wanda Brumage, Bitsy Burns, Peaches Burton, Susanna Butler, Frank Byram, Judith Campbell, Kay Cancino, Linda Cantu, Martin Carlisle, Kay Carlson, Nancy Carssow, Lynn Cashin, Sarah Castillo, Hope Castruita, Sylvia Class of '66 l l 207 Class of 66 Chapa, Helen Chapman, Nlarileigh Chastain, Jerry Chastain, Larry Chastain, Perry Childers, Benny Christian, Cindy Christian, Shelia Clark, Grace Clark, Kathryn Clarke, Mike Clemons,James Cofer, George Coffin, Rod Coffman, Steve Colbert, William Collins, Jim Collins, Harry, Jr. Comacho, Tony Combs, Kelly Cooley, Nancy Corona, Charles Cowan, Roberta Cox, Debbie Cox, Dennis Cox, Terry Coyle, Mike Craig, Dick Class of '66 Lynn Carssow and David Marks, 1965-66 Friendliests, lead off a first two school party in Austin, was held in the Reagan a dance at the Howdy-Reagan Housewarming Dance. Thedance, cafetorium, marking the end of the annualgetacquainted week. Crawford, John Cromer, Gail Cypert, Cathy Danforth, Doug Darby, Joseph Daugherty, Randy Davis, Gayle Day, Stuart De Butts, Diane Diaz de Leon, Moises Dickerson, Brian Disch, John Donnell, Louise Donner, Megan Drake, Barbara Drake, Cheryl 209 Class of '66 Duckworth, Roy Duncan, Robert Dunlap, Bobby Eads, Beverly Earthman, Edward Eastman, Anne Eckert, Wanda Eddins, Chris Eddins, Sheryl Edwards, Gloria Gogg es Part of Chemistr EEler'enganR:iI'2gla Goggled Albert Rogers and Wally Smith prepare hydrogen by adding acids to different Eldridge, Kay metals. Wearing goggles for safety's sake is now required by state law for students partic- Ellis, USSR ipating in chemistry lab experiments. 210 Ellison, Carol Ellison. Linda Einck, Marcia Escobedo, Evelyn Evans, Bill Evans, Johnny Evans, Pete Eubanks, Karen Farrell, Pat Faubion, Franny Finlay, Debbie Fletcher, Randy Foster, Pete Fox, John Francis, Phyllis Frank, Carol Friar, Chris Frausto, Betty Fulford, George Funke, Earle Furlow, Robert Galloway, Jane Garcia, Eva Garrett, Darrel Garrison, Jim Gastinger, Lynn Geise, Bill Gibson, Brenda Class of '66 211 Class of '66 Ginn, Gregory Gledhill, James Goodfriend, Gary Gossett, William Graham, Nancy Grandberry, Brenda Green, Beverly Green, Mary Greenlees, Nancy Gregory, Carl Gregory, Jack Griffis, Kathy Gustafson, Ginna Hafer, Charles Hahn, Harriet Haik, Carolyn Hall, Martha Halton, Bonnie Hampton, Wayne Hammond, Melvin Hanlon, Debbie Hanson, Bill Hardin, Lisa Harlan, David Harman, Doug Hart, Linda Hawkins, Sue Hayden, Lydia Henderson Jim Herrera Carlos Hernandez Chriselda Hernandez Delores Hicks, Dottie Hicks, Tina Hill, G aria I-lock, Edye Lou 5 Class of '66 ln Old Rock House Demolishecl For Larger Teacher Parkin A student contemplates the end of summer and the beginning of school in what is left of the Old Rock House. The Rock House was demolished to enlarge the teachers' parking area. Herzik, Kagfe Hoerster, andra Holloway, Evie Neumann Eli Q Holloway, Murphy Holmes, Stoke Holt, Mary Hooper, Sandy Hopkins. Bobby Horton, Verna 213 S of '66 Houser, Don Irwin, Ronny Jaster, Randy Johnson, Alicia Johnson, Judy Johnson, Patricia 214 Huff, Cathy Hurst, Tommy Ireland, Theresa Jackson, Ann Jagger, June Jagger, Karen Eating's Good in Foods Gretchen Kinnan and Linda McKie fry bacon and prepare an omelet in Foods I. In foods classes nutritional needs are taught through actual ex- periences in meal planning, preparation, and serving. Jones, Jerry Jones, Whitney Joseph, George E., Kalinowska, Terry Keeler, Ronnie Keller, Doris Kelton, Carolyn Kerley, Anthony Key, John Kiefer, Stuart Kieke, Nola Kilgore, Mark Kille, Kenneth King, Gordon King, Marjon Kinisky, Donna Kinnan, Gretchen Koester, Janet Kolberg, Bill Kott, Carle J. Kreisle, Matthew Kruger, David LaLonde Diane Lanier, Lynda Lankford, Saralyn Laosa, Ricardo Lawrence, Leslie Lawrence, Norma Class of '66 215 Cla ss of '66 Lawson, Carla Leach, Cynthia Lemens, Veldon Lenued, Diann E.. Lindsey, Jim Linebrink, Mike Little, Scott Livesay, Bob 216 Lee, Milton Leggett, Nancy Leibick, Marc a Lindgren, Tom Lindsay, Becky A. Lindsay, Becky B. icrofilmecl Records Made for Students For the first time in school history, students' permanent records are being recorded on micro film. Processing the first film this year is Mrs. E.C. Bradshaw. Lloyd, Linda Lockart, Frances Locklear, Cecilia Long, Dianne Long, Jeff Lopez, Ofelia Love, James Lowry, Alice L ons, John lVYcClellen, Mary McCormick, Debbie McFarlin, Mary McGavern, Maureen McGuire, Harris McKee, Carolyn McKie, Linda McNair, Jack McNealy, Jennifer McNutt, Lolla McQuiston, Bobby Maguire, Jack Maldonado, Frank Mann, Margaret Marburger, Barry Maresch, Duanne Marks, David Marley, Pam Marsh, Mary Class of '66 217 Class of '66 l , i l l l Martinez, Cynthia Martinez, Henry Matthews, Janie Mayes, David Medlock, M-arcell Mendoza Dolores M?YeI', Demra Middleton, Sandy Mlllefl Pee JHY Millican, Patricia Nllskell, Susan Mitchell, John 218 Martinez, Margaret Martinez, Zaragosa Matthews, Alvin Principal Robbins Enlists Pecan Harvesters' Help Chris Wilson, Joe Morgan, Robert Duncan, Billy Ed Reed, Lee Signor, Grady Rylander, and Don HouserhelpMr.Robbins harvest the pecan crop on the front lawn. This large pecan tree has graced the school grounds for many years. Until this year members of the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Chapter have been official harvesters. Agriculture classes and the FHA program are no longer offered at SFA. Mitchell, Richard Montgomery, David Moore, Marie Moore, Mary Morgan, Gretchen Morgan, Joe Morgan, Margaret Morris, Lenora Morrison, Lloyd Morrow, Danny Morton, Meredith Moss, Ann Mullins, Melinda Murray, Pat Musselman, Karl Nance, Linda Nardecchia, David Nash, Nancy Nauman, Dian Navarro, Mary Navarro, Rose Neighbors, Allan Nelle, Jean Nelson, Billy Nelson, Ken Newberry, Neal Newborn, Nancy Newell, Mary Class of '66 219 Class of '66 School spirit was at an all time high Friday Oct 29 the day of afternoon rally at 3 10 in the arcade Beat Mac echoed and the McCallum game. The school day began with the regularly re echoed scheduled pep rally at 8 15 a m and ended with a special Nichols, Walter Northington, Susie Norton, Linda Novy, Jeffrey Novy, Sherry Nunez, Ben B., Jr O'Dell, Barbara O'Keefe, Sidney Olguin, Yolanda Ortiz, Inez Osborne, Hoyle Otto, Richard Page, Patricia Pardo, Josie Paredes, Sylvia Parker, Karen Patterson, Linda Pearson, Judy Perez, Rachel Peterson, J udy Peterson, Karen Petitfils, Stephanie Petm ecky, Carolyn Pihlgren, Joyce Pitkin, David Pitts, Jon Platt, Becky Porter, Penny Preciphs, Jess Price, Danny Pringle, David Pullin, Roger Quinones, Lupe Raines, Linda Ramirez, Aurelio Ramirez, Janie Ramirez, Yolanda Read, Beth Ready, Jan Reed, Billy Reisor, Mike Reyes, Juanita Richards, David Rincon, Mario Class of '66 221 Class of 66 Ritter, Robert Rivera, Louise Robb, Christopher Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Sue Roesle, Don Rolater, Ronald Rose, Linda Ross, Raleigh Rubke, Linda Ruby, Trisha Rutt, Claudia Rylander, Grady Salinas, Sandra Sanchez, Yvonne Sanders, Jim Sanford, John Saul, Wayne Saxon, Bill Scheid, Steve Schiavone, Pam Schmidt, Synthia Schmidt, ary Lou Schoen, Nancy Schroeder. Susan Schutze, Shari Scott, Ed 222 IW mins i' r' In Class of '66 Scott, Liz Sharpe, Ernest Siedo, Leonora Signor, Lee Simmons, Bobby Sizer, Sally E 2 K , l i l in Searight, Laten Shaw, Wade Sifuentez, Susan Simon, Mark Simpson, Debbie Skarren, Susan if 39512. William Shanks, David Shanks, Steve SNGITOF1, Reynolds Short, Mary Sidle, Tomitra Band Bangs Gut Victor Junior Liz Gossett receives last minute instructions from Bill Gossett, senior, prior to the victory party for the first home football game. Sur- rounding them are other members of theSquireswho played at the party Liz hosted: Doug Harmon, Wade Shaw, Matt Kreisle, and Jim Henderson. 223 Class of '66 smih, Bill Smith, Connie Smith, Johnny Smith' Key Lee Smith' Leen Smith, Linda smith, Mark Smith. Pat Smlfhi Pet Sm't'1e'S' Rohm 0 0 Q , CounciIPresldent amed Bo of Month l l Fall Student Council president Grad R lander is awarded a Y Y Snowden, Renette Sohhtag, Paul plaque as Exchange Club Boy of the Month for October. Present- Speck, Susan Stallings, Linda ing the honor is Principal W. R. Robbins. Stallworth, Sara Stand' ef. Mar 224 Y Steen, Henry Stephenson, Sandra Stewart, David Stewart, Edith Stewart, Jo Ann Swenson, Margaret Tanner, Cindy Taylor, Elvie Taylor, Lowry Taylor, Mary Teague, Cole Tharp, Ginger Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Pat Thornberry, David Tipton, Ellen Tisinger, Kay Tobin, Roy Todd, Teresa Tolliver, Roxanne Townley, Carter Tull, Terry Twidwell, Kay Tyler, Dorothy Tyler, Jack Tyler, John Umstattd, Kay Class of '66 Urias, Eloise Van Houton, Deborah Vaughan, Rance Villarreal, Theresa Viscardi, Mary Ann Walker, John Walker, Shirley Ward, Chris Ward, Ted Wardlaw, George Warnken, Michael Warren, Dave Washington, Wood row watt, Willie Watrous, Sherrie Wear, Will Weise, Sue West, Mike Westmeyer, J eanie Wheeler, Carla Wheeler, Vickie Whitcraft, Helen White, David White, Gary White, Mary Elizabeth Whitson, Marcus Wicke, Linda Widen, Anna 226 Class of '66 Wilborn, Paul Wilkinson, Rusty Williams, Carolyn Williams, Sue Willis, Jim Wilson, Chris Technical Skills Gained From Workshop Classes Senior Larry Chastain bends over a pedestal file in the metal work- ing shop as he grinds a piece of metal for a metal works class project. l Williams, Darrel Winfree, Mary Alice Wommack, Gail Wood, Michael Woods, Suzanne Zoeller, Cathy Williams, Shelly Winsier, Maurine Wood, Kay Woods, Beverly Zimmerman, John Zuniga, Lorenza 227 I U l u I Class of '67 Art Classes Produce 0wn nimated Film i Adams. Virginia Allen. Joan Anderson, Jim Ashmore, Lawrence Baldwin, Mickie Barclay, Robyn 230 Adams, Jane Althaus, Tim Anderson, Nancy Aubry, Suzanne Ballard, John Bargas, Robert Aquilar, Marcelina Alvarado, Ester Anderson, Robbin Babb, David Banks, Nadine Barr, Susan Aicklen, Charles Alba, Rosa Amaro, Ben Anderson, Bruce Andrews,Mary Jane Armistead, Moment Babcock, Carolyn Bailey, Laura Barbeck, Linda Barber, Pat Barrera, Ruben Batts, Curtis Alexander, Kermit Anderson, Eric Arnakis, Cathy Bair, Debbie Barber, Suzanne Bauchman, Virginia Bode, Vera Bomar, Mike Bose, Nancy Bowles, Barbara Bowma n, Molly Boynton, Cathy Brent, Robert Bright, Dede 1 im' P! Class of 67 Bauman, Tommy Baylor, Don Beardsley, Barbara Bednar, Linda Belknap, Kitty Bennett, Bruce Bennett, Norman Berger, Steve Berleth, Bonnie Berry, Carl Berry, Carol Berry, Elizabeth Birdwell, Linda Blair, Bonnie Blakemore, James Blakeslee, Duane Blakeway, Gary Bloomquist, Vonda Bludworth, Marie Bock, Sonja Producing their own animated film was a project of Mrs. Gladys Stubbs' fifth period art class. Susan Miskell operates the movie camera, while Joyce Pihlgren moves the characters. 231 Class of '67 4 0' -, if , I' . , 2 ie 1 H M iz mr QQ , ,,,. LL,,, , We ,, . J ,mga P. S..1iiWE1if22f J LX1 41 3' SIA N W'LL. ,l 'eww 1 as of f ,.vf gi fp - ll 1 i Z? sh lv , k 1 'S sat-iii 5 - :w,. vale,- gl lllll 5, . FK JS! 1 I-ll 4' s ll? l 'll J- was ie . ,,,, ,Q ,, s 'l W if vw, 1- .fr ' -- -'V . ,PEL , 10 , ,G ,M www J' ya 'Hn J' QE H .lie ,X-et',f', :5,zefegg3,-,f:f-- we ,f V 'feefaxflwszfit-1' - -2. V-aweqwilfpzznff 21 ff, X , ff-rf 's ,i -,l an Carlin, Susanne Carmichael, Paula Carr, Betty Carroll, Patricia Carter, James Bl Cartier, Jim Castillo, Gilbert Castillo, Yolanda Castro, Diana Chamberlain, Don Chamberlain, Sharon Chappell, Earcle Chastain, Marsha Childress, Connie Christlanson, Darrell Clagett, Kim Clark, Bennie Clark, Donna Clark, Gwendolyn Clemens, Alma 232 Au:- it s- if K 5 .ar l -4 H. -wr 5 :Q ' rf I 1 ':: WH if E ill l . W 25 , - M , , , i -i 'Sw J W , . , Brooks, Eloise Brooks, Lee Brooks, Nancy Brown, Patricia Brown, Sandra Brown, Steen Brown, Vera Brownlow, Dan Buerger, Linda Lou Burdett, Beverly Burnett, Jimmie Burnham, Helen Burns, John Caballero, Josie Cade, Ruby Campbell, Ben Campbell, Bob Campbell, Dean Campbell, Linda Campbell, Tommy Jo 1 ,. , ,, Class of '67 Clemens, Deana Cox, Pam Cuney, Pat , . M . -11 gg? i f sl CC,, wt, ,W E ?r at Coffin, Ron Combs, Bill Coyle, Pat Craig, Edward Curtis,William Cyphers, Homer Davis, Pat Davis, Rod Davis, Ronnie Day, Stuart De La Rosa, Albert De La Rosa, Ernest De Leon, Marcus Denmark, Kenneth X6 ,J , S ssss Connally, Sharon Cromwell, William Dabney, Debe Cooke, Kitty Cruz, Lydia Daugherty, Candy Coop, Jan Cuenod, Suzanne Davis, Jessie Just a cheese, click, squeak, and everything is over. It's as simple as that for photographer Mike Dutton as he takes several poses of the Red Jacket officers. 233 Class of '67 Happily humming at Homecoming '65 are junior Jennifer Townsend and her date, Tony Sisto. The Wigs provided music for the dance. Dusek, Joe Dutton, Mike Dyer, Sheralyn Easley, Lyndon East, Dorothy Edmonds, Cindy Edwards, Ernestine Edwards, Frank Einck, Richard Ellett, Troy Ellis, Brandt Elsass, Art English, Wilke Etheridge, Sally Felts, Jan Finklestein, Bill Fisher, Robbie Fitzpatrick, Curt Flatt, Paula Flores, Maria 234 QW K ,,k,, . f 'L -I ,H iw N, f 2 P y 1 Qi 25 ir N I 1. 23 1. ff we gf E Y + ,, ,.,,, 4, , .k , ,,,--,,, ,. as Q if 'F K if i..:f:':xy:ik: ,, .. if .L zfiwfsqa 4 as T , l .v . sizzle- ,,., awk ,. i 1 .4 ' W -i ' T tw Q if 1 i Dittman, Bill Diver, Lynda Doggett, Larry Doig, Gordon Douglas, Carol Drake, John Duck, Tommy Joy Duckworth, William 2 3 5-Mi 'Aa T . vi 9 ' 3 ls... A V Miilliiithi '31 'U +'-51,,4.u '3 'T V ri N Q ,aa Z' it 5 1' ' , X 1 f ,t it sr 55,1 , X ,,,, ,, ,.,,.,... , , ,, ,.,, if a. Y., Y y X , ,Q m , we 1 , Q 1 2 'O L jf ,. ... ,, ef' ,. , rv a to f it ,,,, ,os,,c , ,, L 5 i w ,Mg 4 J ' ii? , stu I i' wh -. T ,fe ' K 'f?'?R. ,S .1 i'5f7L'k7i ,157' -' i 9, -ff, 2341, , Q. ., ,:g? 'ES ' Q .3 .5 1. Whig? , ' , testi ' ' izrii-iiiiiiiiiiil ii ' '5?5'Qi'.i:t1!6iSs,.,,1tZi?4 '5WWEW V f I , ez, ., - uv' ,ai vii: ,rs ., -W grgufr' it f ,,,w ' ,JU i?i'5?Q :W a ' 'xf w gsefg i i.51w.,:2f' , Q-Thlszsv ,tt-sf,-1 at w i , 1a4,ta-In . , 'W m , Hi-' Sfieef-,sfz 'tsgtmabgtfwg-gf . ' qw... ,,-as ,, gg,,,u,s - ' v i - ,Ww,ii 5, ima - am. . we , f.ze,,22 a . 5 Goode, Johnny Gordon, Sharon Gossett, Liz Graham, Terry Grant, Wynell Gray, Anne Gray, Jeff Green, Reese Gregory, Keith Gregory, Skip Gresham, Barbara Guerra, Oralia Gutierrez, Janie Gribble, Patricia Gutierrez, Mike Guyton, Glenn Hadsell, Becky Hage, Charlotte Hagood, Walter Haire, Gale he WW: ,- Class of '67 Fowler, Pam Fox, Carolyn Frank, Judy Frank, Mary Franklin, George Freeze, Merry Freitag, Frances Frias, Grace Frost, Karen Frost, Rex Fulford, John Gaddis, Paula Gallatin, Leslie Garcia, Cruz Garcia, Janie Garner, Janice Gates, Phil Gentry, Linda Gonzales, Manuel Goodall, Anne gif 5 me , in 1 1 his 0 t Mr' ww ' 35 M Class of '67 by Haley, Dennis Hall, Karen Hamner, Jeane Han, Robbie Harp, Linda Harper, Steve Harris, Joyce Harrison, Nancy Mary Palmer is operating the Key-Punch machine which is used to prepare data so that it can be used in more complex equipment such as an accounting machine or a computer. Processin Helpful Harrison, Ricky Hart, Linda VL, . -QF B ni an , ,,e-M522 fzlseaisllliiiw Y lleffegzit, ww ,, , 1 .azfe1'z--.- W l -1 l uf, l ,WA 5,5-, , '- ttriee-we 1 a rl s ..,1 , ' .i.' , f ,-,- , , 'f Hausmannl Chelsea Haydon, Judg , Hays, Billy Heiligenthal, Paul R Hendricks, na Hgrqandel. DOY? Hefnandelr 'Ona HeYl1afldeZ, Maria Hernandez, Virginia Hernandez, Yolanda Hleems. l-efwfa Hill. David Holland. Jeff Holliday, Sally Hollis, Jerry 236 In Planning Career R , , 'l H 2-f 'H IIE' 5 l rf, ' r tl' .wi 'ha . ,,,,,, E , , l t,, K- r ,wt i f si am! gmt Q, Q. ., 3 4 ,X I ti if ww? l W5 1 Hendricks, Linda Hernlund, Ricky Holman, Harriett Holstem, Jeff Holter, Janelle Holtz, Laura Holtzman, Wayne Hoodge, Cheryl Hoover, Nancy Horton, Joan Howard, Brenda Howard, Douglas Hubbard, Rick Hunley, Barbara Huss, Russ Jansen, John Jaquysh, Melanie Jarl, Alan Jenkins, Jimmy Jessen, Kindred Johnson, Allene Johnson, Glen Johnson, Jimmy Class of '67 Johnson, La Don Johnson, Walter Jones, Albert Jones, Bettye Jones, Woodie Joseph, Sammy Joseph, Steve Kay, Jimmy Kaufman, Mary Kazak, Karol Kidd, James Kiefer, Stanley Kilgore, Dean Kincaid, Lairie King, Cynthia King, Jerry Kinser, Al Kirk, Connie Jo Kitchens, Kandy Klanke, Karl Class of '67 238 get me My 'A f- ,, , fl' if Y 1, gauge? fi ,.' , , 'ilffjrlll if E? it H ,xi-3 H u -iw! . Q Q s 4522? W s ,J M H , su, tr, N95 5 E 4 1 4,131 3 wtf' 1, Z il . .. , i4If,,'l1Lx5,nl - U t- XE K in ,QW at -v it w e Wim, Q, lt. , J A g , -1 uw' 1 EHR, lf ws M fs . vu. 1HIiffaftmffmfm - ,wwfff-,, , - W., D ' V fl V ' it 'i:,'ls ':'! .- 2,: f55i.:77 'J i' 4,1 fe.,,:mg,, t+ w: a,-5 -- K via - 1 L- 41 .:19w,,, it lv - gt1sag is+sg..,- Q W V 59 J Livingston, Luanne Lloyd, Donnie London, Patti Long, Jeff Lott, Adrienne Love, Anna Lowery, Billy Luce, Carl I E , K A 6 lv 2.5, f T if ,qu me-gigs' Klaus, Penny Knight, Kathie Kovar, Dana Kreisle, Jim Kubecka, Martha Kyle, Karl Land, Teresa Landrum, Joann Lauderdale, Clark Lawrence, Jackie Lawson, Hank Leggett, Ellen Leggett, Rey Lehman, Gordon Lentz, Sterling Leshikar, Nancy Lewis, Linda Lindsey, Kirk Linebrink, Pat Livingston, David Junior Wayne Holtzman entertains the first Pan American Stu dent Forum general meeting with selections on the classical guitar. Luna, Fernando Lupercio, Robert Lvsek, Mike Mac Dougall, Alan Maciel, Isidro Madison, Sharon Magruder, Kevin Manning, Martha Mariani, Mark Marlatt, Suzanne Martin, John Martin, Jonell Martin, Mary Martindale, Dan Martinez, Dolores Martinez, Sally Matthews, Reed Maxwell, Scott Mayne, Sally Mays, Dominic Maynor, Richard McBride, Bertram McBride, David McBride, Mary Jane McBride, Valerie McBurney, Elizabethl McCuIlick, Lynda McGee, Annie McGuire, Dorothy McKay, Kay McKenzie, Vernon McKern, Pat McKnight, Ada McNutt, Carolyn Medearis, Raymond Medina, Cherryl Mendoza, Lucio Mercado, Rudy Merchant, Nancy Mings, Jim Class of '67 ll ,Img ll - 1,74 HQQW Y :iff H ik fj I 'f 2yg::f4?5'.Qf'5?1 ' ft ,gs i ,H .... .. ., ' f Yfiiif s 1. is T ,ef .Q Wife 239 Class of '67 Minor, Charlotte Morales, Robert Morales, Santos Moran, Frances Moore, Sherry Moore, Julie t 5 5 .lyke , M MW N ,, 7:57 7 447' 'hx 1 Junior Red Jacket Bonnie Blair, alias Temple, makes a fast Moren, Mafia exit at the year's last pep rallyas Richard Romo and Tommy Holt watch. Moreno, Louis tiit J.. Red Jackets Pre ent Skits at Fall Rallies E re Morris, Leo Moyer, John Navarro, Julia Ann Neal, Curtiss Neal, Frank Neil, Laurel Neil, Roy Nobles, Lynn Nowotny, Sue O'Bryan, Sally O'Connor, Patty O'Donnell, Patrick O'Donnell, Robert Ogle, Peggy Ort, Mike Ortega, Tony Ottinger, Annette Owen, Suzanne 240 Ln l HE ,Q 'Zi'-'r QA 'Y - . 5:7151 ,... I , 5 5 F5 l! B 5 iiwna-,ev is -s K' -. l f 1., , 'fill 1 f ..- ,itffefz 3 iiffvf . . ' !L mill. . .- -- if v Clas Owens, Carolyn Patterson, Pam Palmer, Connie Patterson, Tommy Pennington, Richard Perez, Lupe Plaisted, Douglas Pleasant, Janie x. Palmer, Mary Ann Patteson, Mary Perkins, Alan Pohl, Jim Pannell, Don Patton, Mary Phillips, Kay Ponton, Toni Patterson, Gary Lynn Pearsall, Robert Pincoffs, Posey Porter, Donald .ia'Bi53ii5a9ixz' M. Preciphs, Frances Pressler, Mary Pridgeon, Evilu Priestly, Lucindy Pryor, Paul Quintanilia, Ralph Rademacher, Deborah Ramirez, Amador Ramsey, Kenneth Raschke, Erin Reavley, Marian Reece, Anne Reeves, Sylvia Regalado, Angelita Remondini, Thomas Patterson, Kathy Pecot, Barbara Pittman, Nancy Pratt, Kevin .A Pugh, Lynn Ravel, Margaret Reum, Suzanne s of '67 241 Class of '67 f-la f at i ig 1 'S 'fi h -an 'lllgittzfw ,.:2 Liz, :i:1:i,5'ii:? , I, mis iii 'ft 5 ' sf gi 5. 'B 41 Y 1 ,4 1. l Q23 lr ri. 25,2 E F at 'ff ,ww sw. Richards, Shelley Richardson, Shirley Roberts, Jack Robinson, Sheila Robinson, Timothy Rodgers, Albert Rosales, John Rosenfield, Sandy Rosprim, Ralph , sg re w zsg g 1 , . ' f g, , Tff A ' N ,,... i V I ' -t W ug ,.-1, Rumsey, Mary Saldana, Mary Ann Scheid, Judy Schwartz, David 242 Russell, Pat Salinas, Dolores Schenkkan, Dirk Scott, Anne w iiziiff' 1 , . ,fQ,Q.,,.. A . Roberts, Thurman Rogers, Johnnie Ross, Carl Roberts, Vicki Romero, Frances Ross, Chula ' i If , Q94 ef ,Ji , I M t 1 ' :EQ .s.,f 5 A 4 if new Y if rig bl ,,,3,n:-,455 tass , I , -1 f fi il gi ,,s. ' , 1 zif' 3 - --7- UF ' P 'zi?fsE2'5I??f L iii 5 '. Q -, ' . - -its . J-,- Ryans, Zybra Sabana, Sara Saegert, Claire Salinas, James Sandlin, Sally Sarrazin Ka Schmidt, Karen Scott, J im Scholz, Joe Seaver, Steve v Y Schubke al, Jon Sellers, Sindy fi 3- Robinson, Scott Romo, Harry Roubideaux, Anne Saldana, Linda Schaefer, Tommy Schulz, Linda Sellers, Veola W . 'S sc 3 . . z srg, ,wg n 2, 3 9 Q , . W 5 t lea li 4 mm if at l tag, ,T ,Q,.,, 'H A , fla k J.: w-We v if I Qi zl . , ,S ,,.. r 1 M g Hg, V S4- , f J, ff 1 'W .f t ,Q a. 4 Hg 0 WM tl , ,,....,, , , , ,, , saw TEH , tn 4 , . M 4 i tl W . ef S rf' .. 3, , l t ' or 5 Ji. ,,,..g :ty.,,f5,, .,.,, . X , bf? Sepeda, Raymond Serna, Lydia Shaw, Harry Seibert, Cheryl Silverstone, Mark Silvestre, Jan Smith, Mark Smith, Mike Smith, Rickey Rain, rain, go away seems to bea familiar phrase to many students on wet mornings. Steve Scheid and ie ,V ' . HEY ' l,tttl W N A , 'A an :S-T 'L 'll ' gli' 1 385m lf ' if .sv , W it 1 5515 5 I it 'Y -A .iss 4 l fb. s ,112 Q, 1 ' , Iain' .Q ..,,-um, Showalter, Carolyn Simmons, David Smith, Wally K K , 'ig t W'i'- ,rf 1 l 1 A K 5 4 1- il f 4l Q l ik, 5'5?:,.Q -Y A Shropshire, Zack Simpson, Luanne Sneed, Jerry mm fag, 4 ff V 'fr ,,,g,,,,,,, ' , :.e'w'ae v 4 fi. ..,, ' u Barbara Gresham do their best to stay dry on one of Soto, Jo Austin's wetter days. Spradling, Benny Storm, Keith Syptak, Debbie l t . at nk if P vll I gag Q M. .4 'wwf , wi R Spangler, Shirley Spragens, Nancy Storm, Scott Talley, Niki Class of '67 i f ft tt.. 1 JH ' 1' ty, .Q V 1- J 1 4, . S Wg, CV ,, 1 'Q E l 5 K fl rm HP W .l . ' ..:I.E:. Shurley, Patti Smith, Carroll Somerville, Sandy Speir, Sam Steen, Evelyn Swenson, Helen Tasby, Gene 243 class or '67 l Taylor, Annette Thomas, Leon Trevino, Jerry Vasquez, Karen Taylor, Dexter Thorne, Jean Tuttle, Tucker Vaughan, Marlett fm if Q f f? r- V if ,,, ,, iw '1 1 ,M l.. ',e iii. -, I in Taylor, Donna Taylor, Willie Tharp, Ginger Thayer, Gloria Thurman, Mary Todd, Gayla Townsend, Jennifer Townsley, Steve Twidwell, Harry Umstattd, Robert Valadez, Margaret Van Eck, Anita Voss, Stephanie Waggoner, Dean Walker, Franklin Walker, Ruel w tsfzxx xf- m aifw A j 'EA xi f M9 wW'rr W e H Q, -- . +4-Y. .VE -1, Lg l k WMF? S WW , 2 Sift r :qw Q D' kk W t ss, 'ZV Barbara Bowles, junior,watcheshercompanionsmarch Ward' Linda Warner' Linda Washington, James at an early summer rehearsal of Austin's own Red Washington, Jimmy Watkins, Sherral Watson, Lawrence Jackets. Wendlandt, Wendy Werth, Fred Wheeler, Don 244 -1, S535 .gg is Wheeler, Sandy White, Gary White, Karen Williams, Allan Williams, James Class of '67 . 1 . 3, E Williams, Larry Wilson, George Wilson, J. E. Wilson, Peggy Winsier, Marlene V k V L MA Winsier, Maxine Woods, Peggy Woolwine, Mike Wright, Marilyn Yeager, Stephen Young, Joanne Young, Peck Zabel, David ' +55 all 'r ,wg it ,v Zidd, Jackie Zidell, Bobby ,l,., , Wcgg Health Ed tudents No Dummie Q' P' ' my eww , H .1 , l,,l 11: 'NSG' Y Zlfl ifif In cooperation with the local Civil Defense office Health classes are able to have a real model to practice life restoring tech- niques. Students successfully completing this unit are given Civil Defense qualification certificates. At left, Sally Etheredge is getting the patient ready-chin up and chest out, in center, fills lungs with air, and, in third, turns head aside in order to hear air come out and chest go down. Miss Betty Wright, Mr. Milton O'Dell, and Mr. Frank Seale cooperate in teaching through lec- tures, films, and practical demonstrations. 245 David Livingston Dean Campbell jim K,-eisle Steve Harper Fall president Fall viceapresident Spring vice--president Spring president 246 i Class of '68 Sophomores Start Long Pull Up Ladder Man Rungs of Learning Loom Ahead f 13 4 5- 'gy , , 1' f if Q- f ' ve gas A -- Eflilfti .EH ' ' ..,--,,,f,,f5, , ,fi , Adams, Beverly Adams, Connie Aguilar, Connie Alba, Ernest Alexander, Danny Alexander, Martha Allen, Ralph Almanza, Sam Amstead, Barbara Anderson, Allan Anderson, James Anderson, Lissa Anderson, Pearleen Andrade, Christine Andrews, Susan Archer, Sam AFFTISYYOHE. Mike A m5fI'0l1g, Thomas Astran, Joe Astran, Paul Ates, Mike Atkins, Danny Bailey, Kay Bailey, Pat Bakeff BWY Baker. Rob Baladez, Dorothy Ball Mark ggmgg TF0rr232jx9 Egifts, Anf1LewD' gang, victor BBUHSY, Bill , - rezov c , wanton' Gan B' kl y B iana erry, Ronald Bezant, Jan SC ey, eth Blewitt, David Bloom, Harvey 248 Barbour, Larry Bayer, Louis Bieg, Barbara Bolander, Jonell Bargas, Irene Barho, Jerry Bechtol, Robby Bell, Andy Bivens, Sandra Black, Thomas Borges, Darryl Boone, Jim Barnett, Brian Benavides, Raymon Blaine, Verna Bowman, Bruce 9 ttt,,,tt tg, F , l , my t. l, ,. gf .w: ,?f,f5'11 , H ,,: l 3 F -. ,. : , ::gi,f ,t :ft ' L, 'M ' 2 f attezz,,gsz,sfsi,5,,:.1zf22it:we :ss fa., K ' 'Vfliffliif if A A i ffzggiii r, s 4. . , .,,, , K Elf: ' In ,r ,wr ff .-fu., A , laratkig ,, E ., r J 1 w M23 fl, at g 3 at r .l 1 r r t If r n -.glfztzf-S' mes: ,,.,,,.. r r ff, Sh? L: ' We .W 2 ..,,f,1-,, , at :,f gpm- r r . . ,,, ,. 5 l ,E , L i F, Bowman, Tee Bown, Kathy Bradley, Jenny Brown, Robert Brown, Stanley Brown, Sylvester Butler, Beth Butler, Monette Byram, Robert Carr, Gerald Carr, Louis Carson, Laurel Brandt, David Brownlee, Kath Caffey, David Carter, Connie On pull-up bars is sophomore Gene Schoch, Snipe Band president. Physical fitness tests have to be taken Pefi0diCallylby both band and Red Jacket members who do not take regular gym classes. , r px 1 , e W .W L t ,er rgr 'r 1 ri ri' 5 it .i Bravo, David y Bunton, Sandra Caldwell, Bill Carter, Renee For R J's, fseewfe:ft:flvf:'srwl 1 fm mm Class of '68 M . ,, ,, T, if 'tt . at ' gr l if L w i J 'T 1'-I B t,,ttt ,,tt , it 1 W 'HCFA i ,het 32 5 Brice, Beth Bridges, Jim Burgess, Floyd Burnham, Willie Callaway, Penny Cantu, Rudolph Carter, Vernon Casas, Carmen Band Members Brown, Eulon Burns, Ross Carlin, Mary Alice Casas, Priscilla Ann o PE Escape Route eiizg. W.. v it C if u ' CJ 5, 3 .l W, .l l a z- Y ff Ji. it , 1 t 1 'J' -1 ,,.,,Jll!B - f wr zl ,z , .3 .f'.1Q5if?Z:: ! :!5'.:'7 f A -we 1 . ee, -...,i':,,:,M,5l Castillo, Arthur Castillo, Mary Castruita, Roland Castillo, Estella Castillo, Jimmy Castillo, Ronnie Castillo, Sam Caudle, Alan Chalmers, Steve Castillo, Martha Castro, Johnny Chapman, Ervin Chapman, Kenneth Childers, Terry Christenson, Evelyn Clabaugh, Cindy 249 Class of '68 l fl Clark, Barbara Clark, Brenda Clark, Ed Clark, Linda Clark, Nancy Coers, Mary Lee 250 Daughtery, Joanne Davidson, James Davis, John Davis, Paul J. Davis, Ricki Daywood, Yolanda DeFord, Nash De La Rosa, Bertha De Leon. Jerry Diaz de Leon, Sonia Dickey, Leigh Dodd, Bill Donahue, Tim Dunkelberg, Amy Durbin, Ronnie Coleman, Helen Coleman, Trey Collins, Alfred Collins, Connie Conley, Brenda Cooper, Eileen Copus, Cherie Cotner, Robert Cottle, Carol Cotton, Charles Covert, Danay Cox, Rickie Cox, Ronnie Craig, Lucy Cromer, Lynn Cromwell, Eloise Crump, Carolyn Cruz, Eloise Cruz, Margo Cummings, Bobby Currie, Ken Cyphers, Joyce Dagar, James Darsey, Diane When classrooms are painted, classes must move Junior Bobby Brent helps replace Mrs. Mineola Grumbles' desk after the painters completed their job in room 302. Suzi Fort, Maroon exchange editor, works in her natural habitat. She mails out papers to morethan 200 schools across the country each issue. Etheridge, Kay Everson, Judy Faubion, Frank Ferguson, Vicki Fint, -Lyle Fischer, Bill Fisher, Cathi Fisher, Howard Fitzsimmons, Charles Forbis, Steve Ford, 'David Ford, Jim Fort, Suzi Fowler, Brenda Frank, Charlotte Franke, Jim French, Debby Frias, Fred Funke, Ginger Gardner, Joan Garland, Joe Garretson, Mittie Garrett, David Garza, Eleno Geary, Jim Geery, Wade Gerhardt, Alan GiIden,George Giles, Lee Giles, Robby Dure, Dolly Dyer, Belinda Eakins, Larry Easley, Connie Edmond, Ronald Edwards, Jan Ellerthorpe, Carol Ellis, Leigh A Ellison, Donnie Ellison, Steve Ellison, Tom Emerson, Dominique Engeling, Don Esparza, Dora Estrada, Dorothy Class of '68 WM ,f ul t ,L t, t',' J 251 Class of '68 Bobby Sepeda, Lorene Leybas, and Martha Hall work on Christmas decorations they designed for the Special Education room. They are using drift- wood and poinsettias. Greenwood, Jimmy Green, Frances Gregory, Anne Gregory, Kurt Greig, Brian Griffin, Gordon Guentzel, Johnny Guerra, Robert Guerrero, Julian Guerrero, Tony Guyton, Linda Hahn, Betty Hahn, Dennis Hahn, Dick Hall, Bill Hamilton, Dale Hanlon, Larry Hardin, Richard Harper, Carolyn Harrington, Ralph Head, Steve Heinemeier, Phyllis Heil, Patricia H-empen, Jerri Henderson, Earl Henderson, Jane Hendricks, Joseph Henry, Lois Hernandez, Alex Gillaspy, Zena Gissell, Susan Godoy, Alice Goldman, Nancy Gomez, Johnny Gonzales, Eugene Gonzales, Lydia Gonzales, Patsy Gooden, Don Goodson, Elaine Goodwin, Ken Graham, Melvin Granger, Tom Grant, Eric Gray, James . ,,, , ,..,, ooh ,-HU, 1, , ,l .wl:,,5,,'f:.,, , Y well my gi ag JL mln, i t 151 1. , V 'Yr U fr 3? if f-ii? ei 'L ii W. 5 . , gli I 1 ' 4 it in . ,lr W, 1 ,. 2 ,,,A .M-, v, C n ii l le aw fi Q In ' 2 52' me E , ' R f i n 1,8-7 B 4 Q5 2 , , . H if l 'J' N . hai? i 1' C ' - :I ,,. P i-1ii4'?ls Q Xi ii t wi f 5 i i L 'Zi We nit s Q i' J f 'N S fri kim R 1 r .,,,, i Q, li ',.f Jw , J f il khl ' Sw-M 'H t wi n, 4 Y Nl .,,s ,K Class of '68 Hernandez, Anastacio Hernandez, Connie Hernandez, Lupe Hernandez, Marie Hernandez, Patsy Herrod, Richard Hickerson, Cynthia Hickerson, Helen Hicks, Amanda Hill, Ann Hodge, Ha rry Hollingsworth, Nolan Holloway, James Holman, Jackie Holt, Tommy ' Horton, Beverly Horton, Wilmot - Houston, Carlotta Houston, Vera Howard, Bennie Howard, Chris Howard, Jody Huber, Phil Hudnall, Lorran Hundley, Polly Hunter, Casey lreland, Becky Jakobeit, Kathy James, Mary Ann Janning, Debby Jansen, Tyler Jauquet, Madeleine Jefferson, Joyce Johns, Marilyn Johns, Tricia J.- ., , , ..,.,, ,nf 1 , , , xi lwifirg azgszf af f ',f-,f u iz, ,i ' ' '33, , H ,,:':'f5 V -W nzaszfz,:seifff,:: i- 'M J 5 3.5 'll if - ww ' il-f l lf ff 1 J U - . 1.65 . ,- :mv ' 'ii?1f,,,,5 vfffgf- - .15sfsr wn 'Q ff-- fi, iaa, . A ' A A Johnson, Andy Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Irene Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Pam Johnson, Sandra Jones, David Jones, John Jones, Lyman Jones, Patricia Jones, Russell Jones, Sharon Joseph. Maggie Joseph, Salem Kanetzky, Joe Karotkin, Alan Kelton, David Kieke, Norman Kilgore, Bill King, Doug King, Janet Kingsberry, Spencer Kinser, Richard Kirk, Lee 253 Class of '68 it , , wif glial x . +2 he f -1 ,. i Y A , ,cf 254 , , , .. , . .if iv + 45341 .ww , V2 rf ,L J at 5 Ax a ,Q I ,,, Lopez, Arthur Lopez, Betty Lopez, David Lung, Donnie MacNabb, Midge McBee, Bob McBride, Berri McBurney, Rose Marie McCaskiIl, Don McCormick, Peggy McCown, Shirley McDaniel, Danny McDaniel, Richard McFaddin, Mickee McFarland, Bonnie Kirk, Terry Klar, Shelly Kleiman, Dana Klitgaard, Diana Knape, Ben Knippa, Janet Kraemer, Nicholas Kraemer, Ricky Kreisle, Helen Kryzwonski, Dwight Kuehner, Steve Kuhlman, Chuck Lanier, Michele Larson, Linda Latson, Bruce Latson, Jimmy Laudermilk, Andy Laughlin, Carrol Lawton, Sharon Ledbetter, Dottie Ledesma, Blanche Ledesma, Olga Ledesma, Robert Legett, George Ann Lewis, Erwin Lindsay, Ellen Lindzey, Gardner Lochridge, Pat Loftus, Fran Looney, Buck Doug Harman, Wade Shaw, and Bertie Kreisle perform at a 'lbattle of the bands assembly All members ofthe Squires are Maroons. McFarland, Orbie McGavern, Billy McGehearg, Mike McGuire, at Mclver, Ann McKenna, Barbara McNair, Linda Kay Maciel, Robert Macon, Richard Madison, Sharon Marcum, Mike Marcum, Pat Maresch, Laura Maretka, Gene Marks, Mike Marshall, Janis Marshall, Vera Martindale, Peter Martinez, Alfred Martinez, Janey Martinez, Jesse Marvel, Shari Mason, Carol Mata, Johnny Matthews, Alfred Mattingly, Mary Jo Mayes, Wayne Mays, Debbie Mays, Dominic Mecredy, William Medearis, Floyd Melendez, Esperanza Mendez, Mary Menn, Jeff Menzies, Nancy Merback, Stephanie Messer, Jay Middleton, Michael Millard, Mark Miller, Elaine Miller, Mary Miller, Pierre Mitchell, Louis Mitchell, Smoot Mohler, William Moncrief, Debbie. Monreal, Sylvia Moore, Jacqueline Moran, Gloria Moran, Mary Morgan, Boyd Morton, Madelaine Morton, Sally Moseley, Darnell Moses, Bruce Murillo, Antonia Murillo, Tony Murphy, Chris Nanus, Joseph Nelson, John Class of '68 1. iit, W, ,ie 4 , u 4 I if 1 5 I ,K is H' QI.. ' L E QU 'H i ,u K P, i F , 255 Class of '68 1:23-23' '95 ygg WH M' ft! with ,ti 1 , 4 ii i mr 1 lf wg' Q. ' W5 i.,5,gf,,, .Elly till I f I4 .1 Mig, 2? ., i W Y' 256 Nesbitt, Shelby Nietsche, Judy Nisbet, Mike North, Sherlyn Nunez, Eddie Nunez, Lole Odems, Billy O'Keefe, Candy 0'Keefe, Mike Oliver, Wanda Olson, Bobby Ornelas, Domingo Ornelas, George Orona, Priscilla Ortez, Eusebio , . Celestino Ramirez, Paul Davis, Mike Ates, and Trish Johns examine an illustrated chart of thal- lophytes in Mrs. Bessie Darby's biology class. Overton, Ken neth Page, Sally - Palmie, Dee Pannell, Leland Pa rk , J ea n n e lf' r l rrlir P arm Iey, Dwayne L ,ttf i fflfw l l F' M, , x 'hs 6 A WSJXEW , ma? 1 Patteson, Penny 3 ,, Pearce, Susan Q. 1:a Pea rson, Ellen t Peco ra , J a m es Pelton, Kate , ,Q,, Pennington, Pam ' ' : . Peterson, James PeftY Paff'C!a Pflllggf, Suzie A Picclandra, David . ,,, Pincoffs, Peter isl ' ,,,,.,, ,,,, ' , J i . . Plnkard, Melvia D illl P ,,,,,l ' Piper, Roy tli ' J l,,, Pollafdl Lvne tk 1 M Q12 11, ff ,.,, z K .fai Eoulosi Denis ,ss J ,,, tii, owell Jim . ata , , Pfad 01' Joh H i igfgfgi Prasatik, Bob Preece Henr M - aaa f . - 1 y 1 il' frvv -, Prescott, Lillian Price, Barbara Price, Chuck Prosser, Penny Quintanilla, Anita Quintanilla, Daryl Railey, Barbara Raines, Susan Ramirez, Celestino Ramirez, Joe Ramirez, Johnny Ramos, Mary Ramos, Patricia Ramos, Yolanda Ramsey, Scott Ravel, Richard Ray, Debbie Raymond, Douglas Rea, Mike Rea, Ted Reeder, Kenneth Reeves, Kathy Reeves, Sammy Reilly, Tony Reinhardt, Margaret Resendez, Thomas Ribar, Freddy Rich, Charles Richards, Tommy Richey, Bill Mr Arthur Rice's fall student teacher,Albert Hall- mark explains the operation of the slide rule with the large model he made himself. Listening at- tentively are Phil Roper and Ola Valdez. Class of '68 Riedel, Carlene Riggs, Patricia Riley, Mary Riley, Shawn Rinehart, Donald Rios, lrene Ritcherson, Donald Ritcherson, Kenneth Ritchie, Warren Rivas, Mary Ellen Rivas, Paul Rivera, Linda Rivera, Robert Roberts, Christy Roberts, David 257 t Class of '68 . :M ,t is il , l ff. M .. .. 6 , E YY R it-sis! ,f X Wihllv l' , wg - as , JF in 'L X, wiv if y it it ll 5 :fi l as is ll M K 12' . 3. 1:1 f' A '15 5 M . ,5 ff . . Q5 an X ra.. f ',--- ? i ff: .,,a..ss1:5, ' 1 i: r?ff'.. l . if Q-- ,l R0bel'iS, George R0bertS, Stephen Robertson, Thad Robinson, Lear R0bil'1S0n, Reelly R0bii1S0n, Robby Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Shirley Rogers, Lee Rogers, Philip Rogers, Vickie Romero, Tony Romo, Mary Helen Romo, Smlvester Roper, Phil lRose, Randy Rowe, Richard ROWBI1, ' ichael Rowland, Kirk Rubinett, Gordon , A K is 5 f , as .,f.,,,. lg, fl Y ' Qfllixtff' ' AL L 2 i,,i ,L 1291! 12. e .it 'I Rucker, Salda na, Pamela Rudd, John Louis Salinas, Norris Scales, Monte Scantlin, Benni 258 Volleyballing with vigor is one of the activities in girls' sophomore gym classes. Amanda Hicks serves ener- getically as Polly Hundley and Pat Jones look on. Soph Play Ball -af 2,2-:z,,1isfS2z:fzesgsz, 1-i5e5lssaleslszz:l.e-53, f , I Q ' X - 1 mvizielli i ' -' - J 9 rlilgi Q ,,,,as,,an,, V ttl., fzisl , ,N ,,,, , el. 4:5 mlm : ..l1, J ,,,l ,ll ,lltl A A for , 3' i W im i 2iz : :Hifi 'Wi l ii' w 1161 if 4' l'i'E::im, LU ..JiEu,: ,fag f.Q:wm1,,,w.af ,,,,.., ,f,-, J,, al2Q,-1 , f .,,l , .,a,,l.. l Y l5w-M f - -we-i, ,, im.. M.,-Hi ll L ,t,,atr..,,, ' i f41sz1ml,,: ,A all ' Rig iv at nfl Q2 5 l E l 1- + ll l 2 s gift . ms ' 'A , 5 V',., Q Rudesal, Rosemerry Ryan, Patricia Ryan, Sandy Sampson, Arthur Sampson, Booker Sanchez, Frank Sanchez, Michael Sanders, Betty Sarrazin, Nancy e Schade, James Schattenberg, Fred Scheivelbein, Danny Schmitz, Barbara Schock, Gene Schoenfeld, Evel Schofield, John Schrank, Kent Schroeder, Dulce Scofield, Frank Seaholm, Georgette Seeligmann, Lisel Segura, Irene Segura, Rudy 'Rylander, Valeria Sabana, Tito Salas, Lydia f'r w,,,,,-2 f .. 5 l ,, , 55 S gn 5 ' f i!'?,i , k.,5f:E,1., . 1 lk ,- i l . , P+ A M Shelton, Susan Skinner, Steve Smith, Diana Soliz, Edward Sellers, Barbara Sepeda, Bobby Shean, Bill Sheared, Sharon Sifuentes, Yolanda Simmons, Nugget Simpson, Nancy Sims, Don Smith, Carol Smith, Celeste Smith, Darrold Smith, Deborah Smith. Susan Smith, Terry Smith, Theresa Solano, Maria 55 ri ' , al? rt, , ' 'X I I THE if Class of '68 1 1 u J H M F534 ll r ,, a it l 5 7 I-l S' 1 l ' ,ww 1 l H 'rf wtf' fr w tg, .. JCE , t t it ff fl . lag Q 5 WR, ! it 'K J ft ' f Short, Elliott Slaughter, Sam Smith, Gerry Soliz, Eugene lf, Egi VggV:V g , ,ttffrrfft ig ,, R 'ff',21J':l ffft if , -, 'wtf 5 Sidle, Robert Small, Sharon Smith, Laurel Somerville, Ricky Silvey, Herby Smith, Beverly Smith, Steve Sonntag, Barney T .Cir . . B ,,.,-mt ,, hz QWS' twenty My 2 fmrz. rl f , 7271? Junior Deana Clemons skillfully makes papier-mache 3056 Paglufg. candleholders for Christmas decorations in art class. S?geE?'JoEn'c'a ' Stitt, Sally Tanner, Windsor . 1- 'i 1 , ,t, 1 , ',,t J Sosa, Sally Sparks, Becky Spencer, Ronnie Spoede Jeanette Stark Arthur Steedley Katherine Stengery, A.D. Stephyenson, Nina Sternadle, Joyce Stogsdill, Vicki Sumner, Karen Talley, Michael Tate, Bob Taylor, Michael Taylor, Robert 259 Class of '68 Z Taylor, Steve i, 991 'Nw , A+-t. , W ,i Taylor, Susa n 'a-x Taylor, Tommy 5 we at X af J , 1 5 s ty Q if a-a . if it 1 ri' A - ., , , 'aa- ' V - 'fi' 3 yyoa , J W W f-f 'W Terrazas, Dorothy Thomas, Cherry Thomas, Dwight Thompson, Patricia Thornberry, Kate Thorne, George Thurmond, Becky Tillman, Margaret Tillman, Nlarilyn Tisdale, Jimmy Titus, Wilbert Tomlin, Kathryn Sophomore Sam Castillo is shown sanding a table in Mr. John Borchardt's woodworking class. Concentration Required is '53 5 W 8 Hg, 5 1 l ,v, . ,..,, , J ' 7 E fl. t if . B i um l T M ' -' ,1::,i'2f' 99 411 ' ,vp iii- 5 , ' i 260 Torres, Bernadine Trevino, Gloria Truitt, James Turner, Glenda Turpin, David Ubias, Rosalinda Vail, Ralph Valadez, Jim Valdez, Ola Vargas, Patsy Villanueva, Stella Villela, Johnny Vine, Henry Walenta, Darrel Walker, Dixie Walker, Gloria Walker, Kathy Walker, Roy Wallin, Tommy Ward, Cristen Wardlaw, Caroline Warlick, Mike Wash, Fonda Washington, Aaron Washington, Bertha Washington, Shirolyn Waters, Kent Watkins, Deborah Watt, Kathy Wear, James Weiss, Ronnie Wendlandt, Margaret Werlein, Hal Wesson, Doyle White, Euna White, Jimmy White, Larry White, Martha White, Moses White, Peggy Whited, Darlene Whitvvorth, Gary Wiegand, Marc Wilkerson, Jeanne Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Willis, Tommy Wilson, Jacinta Winn, Missy Winn, Otis Winn, Susan Winston, Michon Womack, Dana Annell De Vern Eulah Louisa Margaret Ronald Susan Vaughn K . Woodul, Paul Wynn, Jim Young, Jeanne Zoch, Linda ,.i. M I X 4 Z ' 1 5' In I Un k 1 ll . M A gff alla: 33 -Wm tzss1zv.fees1:f. we ' 65,1 ,,f. L. W., ., ,79,..3r g ,: la X lc u M l-'ll' '5 fiii5ifi.5llE..552, fi: ' .1 , 'gin lg at A . S 'rrv s ,r sl 1 ' C if we K , VW 7.kk, kffilx ? Comprehensive use of the newspaper is stressed in both language arts and social studies classes. Here sophomores in Mrs. Karleen Williams' English lll read local and national papers: Cstandingj Mrs. Wil- liams, Aaron Washington, Donald Ellison, Otis Winn, Danny Scheivelbein, William Mohler, Frank Sanchez, David Rodriquez, Johnny Ramirez, Qcenterrowj ErnestAlba, John Gould, Jan Bezant, Deborah Smith, Harry Hodge: ffront rowj Barbara Mc- Kenna, Margo Cruz, Renee Carter, Mary Ann Saldana, Jacinta Wilson, Marilyn Johns, Antonia Murillo, Mary Christine Castillo. 1 X 1 4 263 1 264 Q ion Constantly su rroundedp by advertising, we are sometimes tempted to ignore it. But we must remember that adver- tising makes this yearbook possible, it makes television and newspapers possible, it helps businesses keep grow- ing, and, most important, it is an effective method of pub- licizing new products and ideas. Indeed, advertising is essential to our nation's econ- omy, one of the strongest in the history of the world. 265 Posey Pincoffs looks on as Chris Rosprim waits to sack the grapes Gloria Hill has picked out. 2110 South Lamar I I 0 f 718We5t 29 Twin Oaks Center s Y i 0 ' 7108 Wood row Avenue Camef0f'Vi age Your Friendly Family 6113BUfnefR0ad 2002 Manor Road F CO d S to I' E S Delwood Center Home Steam Laundry S Cleaners Featuring 3 Hour Service 0'n Request 14th at Red River Eldon Powell Florist 2001Guadalupe Ph. GR2-9273 Trafton 8 Sons TILE CONTRACTORS The Best Materials and Finest Workmanship 3700 GUADALUPE PHONE HO 5-8711 Forrest Trafton 1 Bill Trafton I ,. 1 A .qi ij o Ju if Utotem of Austin Inc. The Nation's Leading Drive-in Grocery 22 stores to serve you There is one near you. 266 'lZ5'2i ilPus comma 1 ig Stand Restaurant ' -W--we AH-' '-'W Drive lnn Campus Corner 2801 Guadalupe St. Typewriters-Adding Machines GR 2-4064 Sales-Rents-Repairs Compliments ' of Charlie Partlow I EXAS STATE Rambler QIDTICAL TSO 1 iff ie f X, v Rambler American Rooue Hardtop 3 Offices in Austin 5th St Rio Grande GR 7-6711 hmgs gg begsgfth oke Kathy Patterson and Meg Wendlandt admire the fine collection I of rings and pierced ear rings at Joe Koen's. 1 l .l o e K o e n Of'Hmmm + ' Established 1888 105 East ein GR 8-25915 267 Ea IN AUSTIN ITS Ellison Photo Compan y 615 Congress Ave. OLDEST KODAK DEALER IN TEXAS GR 8-9336 0+ 606 FGR SHGES W. 0. Harper Plumbing, Gas, and Electrical 6 l 0 Congress Contractors, Plumbing Repairs Downtown Our Speclalty 2348 Guadalupe O th D e 'ag 2516 Guadalupe GR 6-2657 268 CQ.'wQix'BBokeuq 2300 Guadalupe GR 6 4593 Home of Your Favorite Bass Weeluns Cufesf Shoes on fhe Drag Webb Humble 900 Manor Rd. at 2300 lnterregional Hwy. North We Do All General Auto Repairs For Quality Service Call GR7-4826 Senior Cindy Christian models a floor length formal gown from Evelyn's. Gold satin skirt with matching sequin-covered top dips low in back and makes any girl feel glamorous. BUR E . - 'S :Ti A A A A Agg , I 4 XX fy 5 4 L .hNO0R,. 4 it s 4 L 4 ,s 4 NlAlTS SHAKES No. 1-7701 Guadalupe, phone GR 7-1068 No. 2-300 W. 19th, phone GR 2-7918 Open seven days a week Peaches Burns, Kathie Knight, and Karen White enjoy an after school coke break at Picadilly Picadilly Cafeteria Continuous Daily Service 6:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 801 Congress Republic National Life Specialized in Life, Health 81 Accident insurance 807 Rio Grande-Austin GR 6-6821 BEST WISH ES FROM R o y B u t l e r Lincoln-Mercury-Comet glfizagefltya ewe ry Complete Line of Jewelry i Jewelry and Watch Repairs Twin Oaks Shopping Center Austin, Texas 78704 Telephone: HI 2-3146 We do our best-for you to look your best Claude Barber El Rancho Restaurants Distinctive Mexican Foods For C I Distinguished People e a n E r S Serving The Best Mexican Foods in Tarrytown ln The World MattMartinez ilfl, 300 E- FiI'Sf Owner 552, 510 Barton Spgs. Rd. 3106 Windsor Road GReenwood 2-6444 GR 2,1814 Austin, Texas 270 Louis Shanks TUXEDO - RENTALS University Men's 7 Shop 2310 Guadalupe GR 6-8287 and Jorace for Nlen 2270 Guadalupe GR 6-0277 Bair S Son. Inc Printing -Stationery - Engraving Office Furniture 1221 wesreth lg, 1 xiii' GR 6-6186 Mrs. Johnson's Bakery Cakes- Baker's Specialties Rolls- Bread 1305 Koenig Lane GL 3-7271 Mrsg Jgshnsonk Donu t Shop 4909 Airport Blvd. HO 5-5801 26 Varieties 271 SHOP NOW AT NAU'S 7 Nav 5 Beef wishes En f ie I d P .Hx Drugstore rom 8 1115 WEST LYNN CVGY' l0ViYI, X N ovens mo A r F t VILLA B qu Available For 1ooo Rl Villa Capri Charcoal . Broiled Steaks '::.:. , .,2,5 we ii is E 'A A G R 6 -6 92 'I RESTAURANT 2300 lnterregional Colonial Cleaners .lack Oswalt Lamar Plaza B hi-3123 N thl dD Understanding. . . E' 1, P funeral H 1811 south George Wesley Shady Grove Bar-B-Q Distinctive Dry Cleaning 1728 Barton Springs Rd. 606 Guadalupe Phone GR 2-1166 T. M. Boy Cowan Necklaces and rings are of the finest quality at Carl Mayer Jewelers. Mr. Wallace Scott shows Patty O'Connor, Pat Line- brink, and Sally Holiday several beautiful pieces of jewelry. Carl Mayer Jewelers Serving Austin for over 100 years 817 Congress GR 7-6159 Montgomery Wafd Mayton's Minimax 8 Company 38th 81 Lamar in Lamar Village Capital Plaza gl Phone GL 3-1701 South Congress Center Austin, Texas HO 5-7681 273 Mr. Mickey Finn shows three of his Maroon customers Uoy Joe Crow Insurance Agency 417 West Sixth Telephone GR 2-1103 Austin, Texas Fulford's Douglas, Mary Holt, and Mary Jane McBrideJ some of his 1124 South Lamar I X fine watches. Hlckory 4 2433 311 West Second St. ' l F n J I GReenwood 6-7571 in X Littlefield Bldg. GR 8-9411 AUSTlN'S LARGEST GE DEALER Dale Baker's Bar-B-Q and Catering Service 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. GR 7-8961 Armstrong-Johnson, Inc. All Over Austin Has Just The FORD For You- 274 DAIRY PRODUCTS INSTITUTE CF TEXAS, INC 1006 Perry-Brooks Bldg. Austin George M. Clark Executive Vice President Hobby Town Model Planes-Model Trains International Speedway Slot Racing Track 1104 W. 34th St. GL 2-4433 Stripling Blake Kress For all school needs D.E. Students i Ginger Tharp Fernando Luna Lumber Co., Inc 808 Congress-Downtown 81 5453 Burnet Rd South Congress Center 117 W. Oltorf 275 AUSTIN'S CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION IF or cleaning Burton's Laundry 8 Cleaners it's laundry 615 West 19 GR 8-4621 Mr. Bud Rutland stays busy as Austin High Students come for a quick lunch at the Maroon Mill. 6 Maroon Mill 816 West 12th GR 2-0455 FINER FOODS FOR LESS s nuiiililn 2 Fine Stores Prescriptions and Drugs The Mozelle Bland tries to decide on one of the many beautiful A h charms exhibited by Mr. Dell Sheftall. t e C a Shop ! Austin's Pharmacy of Distinction Bill Engelbrecht, Pharmacist llislinclive jewelry GL 2-2543 5121 cameron Rd. 277 Mrs Artie McKey Scarbrough s photographer, shows Peggy Ogle and Hal Werlein an album of portraits she has taken SCARBROLlGH'S STUDIO ' -S ,,.fg ,3,, f a1I'0Q-315 sf qw w 3 4x 'fd ITNTINUEDFROMPRECEDINGBALIDON, I LIKEIT ILIKEIT ILIKE T ' T ILIKEIT ILIKEIT . ILIKEIT. ILIKEIT. ILIKE IT ILIKEIT ILIKEIT I ILIKEIT . ILIKEIT . ILI KEIT I ILIKEIT. ILIKEIT . IL IKEIT I ILIKEITI ILIKEIT IILIKEIT I ILIKEIT . ILIK EIT I ILIKEIT. ILIKEIT . ILIKEITI ILIKEIT . ILIK EIT . ILIKEIT I ILIKEITI ILIKEITI ILIKEIT . ILIK EIT . ILIKEIT I ILIKEITI ILIKEIT . ILIKEITI ILIK EIT . ILIKEIT. ILIKEIT IILIKEIT I ILIKEIT I IL IKEIT I ILIKEIT I ILIKE IT I ILIKEIT I ILIKEIT1 I LIKEIT I ILIKBIT I ILIK EIT I ILIKEIT f ILIKE IT IILIKEITI I IILIKEIT. ILIKBIT ILIKEIT ILIKEIT ILIKEIT I ILIKEIT I ILIKEI 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 unc in u -l ' q HIl i5T 'ST 0 a b H P e.11a11 .1114 F114 avg. 7 Xt. Heating Units Leased Tank System piller Butane Water Heaters R. W. Daily, Owner 2151 South Lamar Austin 62, Texas Congratulations Seniors The Pizza Hut s-f 1809 Guadalupe Austin, Texas GR 2-7511 PRESTON S Camp Pedernales Store , At Old Ferry Crossing We Buy Picnic Supplies l .VJAi and sen Drinks ' G u a ra n teed Foodlaan vu Late Model Paul 81 Frances Freeman CO4-1804 QUALITY CARS All Makes and Models HighestQuality 0 Lowest Prices SONY, CHANN EL MASTER, I . VOICE OF MUSIC, SHARP Easy Financing Your Clean Car M t ar Complete Lines of Tape GR 6 Recorders, Radios 8 T.V. - K r a u S e Musical Instruments - Accessories Motors Hi-Fi Imports 617 W' 6 St' Hancock Center GL 3-8797 V 279 Wei? it A as ' FLDRIST 8. Will, anmmousfs 3 Generations of Florists 6 Visit Our we it Air Conditioned ': i - A Greenhouses , -L, Artistic V,,., . .P 1 -3' - . Since 1920 .. AA - V- city wide Delivery GLF3ef?Se59 1312 W. 40 - m '45 ' A .wceim Duchess 'Ce cream Emergency Smoke Odor Removal Commercial 8: Industrial Odor Removal Rest Room Odors 'tlnsecticides 'tAnimaI Odors tDetergents tCooking Odors Hanitoral Supplies Airkem Service of Austin John E. Haldeman V Jerry G. Haldeman GR 2-5573 P. O. Box 3413 GR 6-3610 Austin, Texas 78704 6 HI 4-5456 For A Healthier Environment Thru Modern Chemistry Phone GR 7-4973 Leroy Carlson Auto Glass S Trim Seat Covers-Headlinings-Door Panels V Rugs-Glass-Felt-Channels 207 W. Riverside Dr. Austin 4, Texas i,--- Arrangements I , o Durham s Business College 'T'l' C'l f The School of Specialized Business and Technical Courses Secretarial Accounting Civil Service Coaching Typing ClVlanual, Electric, Selectric, Executiveb IBM Data Prgcegging Electronics through Computer Nancy Taylor Charm IBIVI Key Punch Drafting Business Machine - ' Business Administration E Free Nationwide Job Placement , Computer Programming ClVl2r1agemef1l3f Gf00m'nS DURHANl'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Course for young meni 600 Lavaca In Austin a Quarter Century GR 8-3446 Robert S. Karotkin Congratulations, Class of '66 All kinds of Insurance Virgil C. Lott GR2-3812 University Motors Good Luck, Seniors , A t I a n ta L I fe Susie Northington, Patti London, Karen Eubanks, and Liz Gossett, Juniors, look at new fabrics at London's. Insurance Co. Q LO n d O n S J.Snell, District Manager 281 31771-m.m,-57ef7ef451W,,,f5e,Uffe Se-may Me 745645601 14mm Dignified, Courteous Service to All' few Wcalf cz Hwang JESSE MERCER LLOYD SHEFFIELD Kelly Smith C leane rs 511 West 19th Bus. Phone GR 8-7771 Res. Phone GR 6-8183 GR 2-3131 Street Construction CO ' Branch No. 1 Br21I'1Ch NO- 2 5026 Fairview Ave. 4481 North Lamar Complete Building 8t Remodeling Service HO 5-9790 GL 2-3878 Oliver B. Street 924 East 11th Street General Contractor Austin 2, Texas Job' The 489 it 00029 AS stowme it f ANDERSON - WORMLEY S INSURANCE oven A nscAoe or senvicsu P I Z Z 3 P 3 I' lo I' iT.f.'1fCZ3.I'a.'22ZI'N and Ye Public House 2915 Guadalupe GR 6-4394 . . Iiill TI' rs WIllI3m,S 9 0WZ72vu7 Beau ty School A .ttir ---eflzw id 'If-lu' 1 .r'--- nf, fl f - Q.. A -sa M,-,Ti5T,-.,1,, : - P W T5 , --....,..-f 5!,iL,s EF' iii. I i ': :ISI 1 1205 East 11fl'I GR 2-7437 r-Z lx i 'Wf::rf ?Q?4:11vff, 282 Pizza in I IT'S HERE! Now Open And Ready To Serve You 7915 Burnet Rd. Gl 2-3821 ORDERS TO GO For FASTER SERVICE Phone Open 7 days a week I I A.M. - I2 Midnight Allow ApproximateIy 20 M 'I Fri. 8: Sat. II A.M - 2 A.M Phone: GR 7-0362 PZHICKEN Best Wishes 1i t Chope House Drive Inn Seniors '66 Maroon Booster 1911 Chicon Street Austin, T as P p t MauriceWiIIiams Minit Macks Hamburger Restaurant 1900 E st 7th 84 Chicon GR wood8-0755 900 R d River GR d 7 2679 Wilbur CIark's Crest Hotel Tow L k at Congress 283 Help your children to early success ln school with Town S Country World Book's Complete Educatlonal Plan F 0 O d S to r e S 19th at Airport Blvd. Ediriomzovoiumes, 12'10f 'r'iFf5ffZf-if 'Ei ijfzgiff Qlf Open 24 Hours Delivered-s1sz.3n - 7 lr- e gglglfgzg g -, as N. -, 4 5 Complete line of JSMi2l2l5l'QiEl'-5.lJT' C .l i55. iT, 'i jlilililiii f Xqolrthe garlgf 212. - G ' 1 ' ' ' 5,Elmlgiiwglailgii,Lg I ,swumesl .- rocerres- Fresh Meats Picnic Supplies Delrvered-S140.90'l' ---s z- :Iii f 4- sssssiiii iig U . -uni warm Barak Attlas 52? 1,4 ver ex ra- ,, Lp ltssdzistiifft veg., f G la S 6 I' S Mainz? Dmliiffe 5 Z-'S Diclionar I -'P S 47 : TT X R d ' g A I ' S 'O PP IHHCGS T Cr'.':.ta:.tlf:.? Q I U. Teaching machine l Q' -- or racica ome - fQET'1S iii,E2Z EastSide Shop 901 E 1st GR 8-1924 RUSS STEVENS Main Shop 6704 Guadalupe GL 2-9885 4928 Burnet Rd Suite 201 GL2-6507 Comet Staff Editor-in-chief ..... ....... S uzanne Owen Associate editor ..... ............. S andra Somerville Assistant editor ........................................... Gene Attal Staff .................................. Irene Bargas, Eddie Berger, Sandra Brown, Merry Freeze, Sally Mayne, Penny Porter, Kay Tisinger Mary Broderick, Penny Callaway, Liz Gossett, Sandra Hoerster, Terry Kirk, Leslie Lawrence, Mary Jane McBride, Susie Northington, Mary Palmer, Posey Pincoffs, Jimmy Powell, Shari Schutze, Jennifer Townsend, Gloria Walker, Gary White, Mary Elizabeth White, JeanneYoung Business staff ................... Annette Ottinger,Peggy Ogle, Ronnie Durbin, Frank Neal, Gloria Hill Photographers .............. Mike Dutton, Alan MacDougall, John Sanford, John Steve Walker ACIVISOI' ........................ Mrs. Mafy Katherine IVIaCD0ugaII Acknowledgements George Joseph -cover design Mrs. Gladys Stubbs-art consultant Mr. and Mrs. Gil Cunningham and Mrs. Sigrid Hansen- photography advisors Walter Barnes and Sinah Colburn-color photography Mr. John Sandidge- Henington representative Mr. W. R. Robbins, Mr. R. V. Baker, Mrs. Laginia Hale, Mr. Ronald Beauford, Mrs. Alice Reed, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Mineola,Grumbles, Mrs. Mary Adkins, Mr... Bill Turner, Mrs. Norine Caruthers, Mrs. Lesbia Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Beaver, Mrs. Harriet Kinch, Mr. Robert Plunkett, Mrs. Mary Craig, Mrs. Hazel Obey, Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan, Mrs. John Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Taylor, and Mr. Glyn Jones. Publications representatives and advisors-sales and dis- tribution assistants Mrs. Bobbie Peebles' and Miss Betty Wright's 100ofo advisories, who are shown on the opposite page. 284 i ,P 5 - '..f'i -:S M :J .-f'- fliilitilikiaifiiiia 1, , A .. , .., . . , .. ,,m,,, . i f .. i ., ' 9:5 ' W L'-at 553' ,sei ata 172 . . 1 ..,....,l .,.. ,..,. V, X i W- ' . ' : 5 vt Q W' f ' Identifications of Spec Page 8: if 1: Grady Rylander, Adrienne Lott, Mr. Ronald Beauford, Kenneth Lampkin 552: Football team, Bitsy Bailey, Peaches Burns Page 10: if 1: Mrs. Ann Wilks aF2: Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougall Page 12: 7752: Penny Porter Page 14: it 1: Janice Garner, Jane Galloway, Brenda Grandberry, Beverly Green, Bill Gossett, Liz Scott Page 15: Penny Porter Page 16: Molly Bowman, Sonja Bock, Linda Campbell Page 17: Mr. Arthur Rice, Linda Norton, Diane Naumann Senior Picture pa tbottom rowj Cynthia Martinez, Ophelia Lopez, Kaye Herzik, Carol Frank, Susie Northington, Sandy Hooper, Marie Atlee, Mary Lou Schmidt, Beth Read, Linda Abbett, Debbie Cox, Norma Lawrence, Bill Hanson, Jeff Novy, David Pringle, Bob Snyder, Mary Newell, Mike Adams, George Cofer, Robert Furlow, Miss Lilybeth Lewis, Mrs. Ora Lee Burrer, Mrs. Mary Adkins, Mrs. Jane Con- ley, Mr. R. V. Baker, Mr. W. R. Robbins, Mrs. Edna Dillard, Mrs. Karleen Wil- liams, Mrs. Bobbie Peebles, Miss Mary Emma Rosson, Mrs. Margaret Cadwal lader, Miss Avis Williams, Mr. Arthur Rice, Mr. Richard King, Mr. Jim Tol- bert, Mr. J. M. Hicks, Judy Byram, Mary Navarro, lnez Ortiz, Tomitra Sidle, Frank Maldonado, John Crawford, Harry Collin, Henry Steen, Rosa Navarro, Yolanda Olguin, Vance Tyler, Juanita Reyes, Richardo Laosa, Linda Cancino tsecond row! Josie Pardo,SandraSalinas,SusieSifuentez,Yvonne Sanchez, Chris Castruita, Delores Hernandez, Louisa Rivera, Hope Castillo, Eva Garcia, Grace Clark, Jennifer McNealy, Lydia Hayden, MaryWhite,Shirley Walker, Linda Ellison, Murphy Holloway, Marjon King, Brenda Brooks, Edna Jenkins, Evie Hol- loway, Martha Hall, Patricia Johnson, Kay Farris, Alicia Johnson, Pam Marley, Sandra Anderson, Bess Arnett, Maxine Winsier,Sue Weise,Susan Speck, Cathy Huff, Linda Norton qthird rowj Meredith Morton, Becky A. Lindsay, Barbara Drake, Ann Moss, Megan Donner, Fran Lockhart, Margaret Morgan, Gloria Hill, Beverly Eads, Moselle Bland, Kay Campbell, Kay Lee Smith,Claudia Rutt, Ellen Tipton, Nancy Graham, Kay Wood, Cindy Tanner, Georgia Boshulav, Trish Ruby, Bitsy Bailey, Kathy Brandt, Carol Babcock, Beverly Green, Sarah Cashin, Peaches Burns, Gail Cromer, Mary Marsh, Mario Miller, Lynn Carrsow, Jane Galloway, Janice Garner, Shari Schutze, Cynthia Schmidt, Nancy Newborn, Karen Peterson, Deb- bie Hanlon, Nancy Carlson, Nelly Banks, Florey Bailey, Karen Parker, Dian Naumann, Sherry Novy, Susan Skarren, Sally Sizer, Penny Porter, Ann East- man, Linda Raines, Anna Marie Widen, Liz Scott, Patricia Page, Becky B. Lind- say, Dianne LaLonde, Mary Holt, Linda Smith, Demra Meyer, Jean Nelle, Janie Matthews qfourth rowb Whitney Jones, Linda Nance, Betty Frausto, Vicki Wheeler, Eyelyn Escobedo, Kathy Clark, Margaret Thomas, Dianne DeButts, Gretchen Morgan, Mary McFarlin, Kathy Griffis, Debbie Finlay,Gail Bean, Mary Standifer, Susan Miskell, Carolyn Haik, Mary Taylor, Gail Davis, Roberta Cowan, Brenda Gibson, Mary McClellan, Becky Platt, Tina Hicks, Roxanne Tolliver, Betsy Ben- nett, Barbee Bishop, Karen Jagger, Linda Wicke, Linda McKie, Cary Bauhof, Sandy Middleton, Teresa Todd, Nancy Greenlees, Stfe Williams, Carle Kott, Carolyn Williams, Jeanne Westemeyer, Kay Tisinger, Linda Holubec,Wanda Ba- ker, Linda Lloyd, Debbie McCormick, Franny Faubion, Pee Jay Miller, Sandra Hoerster, Kay Twidwell, Mary Ann Viscardi, Marie Moore, Mary Moore, Kathy Smith, Margaret Swenson, Judy Peterson,WandaEckart, Brenda Baker, Carolyn Kelton, Nancy Bode 286 ial Picture Page 56-57: Annette Ottinger, Alan MacDougall, Penny Porter, Gene Attal, Mary Jane McBride, Merry Freeze, Sheralyn Dyer, Suzanne Owen, Sally Mayne, Jennifer Townsend Page 120-121: Laten Searight, Alan MacDougall, Kay Umstattd, Steve Scheid. Franny Faubion, Bruce Bowman, Thad Robertson, Debbie McCormick,BeckyB. Lindsay, Scott Storm, Fran Lockhart, John Smith, Robbie Han,Chris Friar, Debe Dabney, David Stewart, Mary Holt, Barbara Hunley, Kenny Nelson, Cindy Christian, Hoyle Osborne Page 164-165: Megan Donner, Judy Scheid, Suzanne Woods, Sandra Salinas, Janie Rami- rez, Molly Bowman, Jane Matthews, Gilbert Galvon, Nola Kieke, Cheryl Drake, Mrs. Gladys Stubbs, Edward Earthman,GinnaGustafson,Donnie Parsons, Leslie Lawrence, Bill Dittman, Cruz Garcia, Mary Broderick, Oran Green, Joyce Pilh- gren ges 204-2055 tfifth rowj Bill Saxon, Bertie Kreisle, Jack Tyler, George Wardlow, Gordon King, Bill Evans, Mark Kilgore, Jack Maguire, Don Houser, Dick Craig, Bill Gossett, Bitsy Brummage, Ann Barclay, Maureen McGavern, Kathy Zoeller, Dorothy Tyler, Chris Friar, Marcia Einck. Betty Barton,Debbie Simpson, Lenora Morris, Brenda Grandberry, Carolyn McKee, June Jagger,Elvie Taylor, Linda Stallings, Lowry Taylor, Edye Lou Hock, Peggy Barton, Janet Koester, Alice Lowry, Nancy Schoen, Mary Arnold, Kay Carlisle, Carolyn Petmecky, Linda Pat- terson, Mary Short, Mary Broderick, Leslie Lawrence, Zaragosa Martinez, Ralph Moran, Kenneth Williams, Melvin Hammond, Joe Darby, Woodrow Washington, Marcell Medlock, Henry Martinez, Marie Rincon, Ben Nunez, Roger Pullin, Hank Disch, Suzanne Burton, Barbara Roberts, Rennette Snowden, Louise Don- nell, Doris Keilers, Kate Isaac tsixth rowj Joe Morgan, Ronny Keeler, NobleBoswell, Moises Diaz DeLeon, Dennis Thomas, Fred West,David Nardecchia,Alan Blackman,Pat Murray, Mike Warnken, Bobby Simons, Johnny Walker, David Harlan, Gary Goodfriend, Carl Gregory, Bill Seitz, John Fox, Gary Anderson, Tom Lindgren, Bill Colbert, Chris Wilson, Robert Duncan, Billy Ed Reed, Bonnie Halton, Carla Wheeler, Linda Rubke, Carla Lawson, Carol Ellison, Beverly Woods, Nola Kieke, Patty Thomas, Susan Schroeder, Cecelia Locklear, Skippy Whitcraft, Nancy Cooley, Lolla Mc- Nutt, Nancy Nash, Christina Avery, Nancy Leggett, Chris Eddins, Harriet Hahn, Judy Pearson, Kay Eldridge, Gretchen Kinnan, GailWommack, Kay Umstattd, Sheryl Eddins, Phyllis Francis, Sara Stallworth,SusanEllis,Cheryl Drake, Ginna Gustafson, Saralyn Lankford, Barbara O'Dell, Cindy Christian tseventh rowy Mike Clarke, Pete Evans, ChrisAdams,Bob Atkinson, Robert Smithers, Steve Coffman, Mark Smith, Veldon Lemens,BobbyRitter, Frank But- ler, Billy Nelson, Pat Smith, Mark Althaus, John Aldridge, Douglas Danforth, Jerry Jones, Paul Sonntag, Neal Newberry, JayGannaway,Jack Gregory, John- ny Key, Terry Kalinowski, Jack McNair, Barry Marburger, Greg Barron, Danny Morrow, Charlie Hater, Scott Little, Reynolds Shelton, Lloyd Morrison, Jim Willis, Rusty Wilkinson, David Richards, Bennie Childress, DarrellWilliams, Don Roesle, Darrel Garrett, Grady Rylander, Pete Foster, John Zimmerman, Hoyle Osborne, Eddie Berger, David Marks, Lee Signor, Cole Teague, Bill Smith, Bob Caldwell, Mike West, Kelly Combs, George Fulford, Jim Henderson, Johnny Smith, Wade Shaw, David Mayes, Ken Kille, Kenneth Nelson Qtop rowJ Paul Wilborn, Marcus Whitson, Bob Livesay, Doug Harmon, Wal- ter Nichols, Wayne Hampton,RobertBridges, EdScott,Gary White, Bill Kolberg, Terry Cox, Ted Ward, Mike Coyle, Mike Linebrink, David Pitkin, Bill Abshire, Rance Vaughan, Jimmy Lindsey, Roy Duckworth, ScottRobinson,Bill Geise, Jim Garrison, Ricky Eldred, Mike Dove, Milton Lee, Tommy Hurst, Raleigh Ross, Anthony Kerley, Mike Woods, Terry Tull, John Lyons, John Bradley, Sidney Al- len, Sandy Bailey, Eddy Johnson,l,aten Searight, Eugene Attal, John Pitts, Jim Bailey, Jim Arnold, Karl Musselman,WiIl Wear, Ronny Rolater, Lynn Gastinger, David Shanks, DavidWhite,David Barbour,DaveWarren,Richard Mitchell, Steve Shanks, Jim Collins, Rod Coffin, Allan Neighbors, Danny Price, Stoke Holmes, Alvin Matthews. ADP Adv Alt Ana Assoc Ed AVA Bdmntn Bas Bask BC Beau Comm Bel C Boys' S Org BRF BRN Bus Mgr C Capt CEC Ch Chess Chr Comet Const Comm Conv D Band DAR DE Deb Del DE S Nom Dev Comm Dist DM Draft Elec Comm Fav FFA FHA FJA FNA Folk Fr French F-S Comm FTA Ftbl German Golf Hist HQ Hsptl Sc I lL Jr Ct J r Hist Key Latin LCB Maroon MC Mgr NFL NHS NMSL Index bbreviations Abba Dabba Polish Advisory Alternate Anatomy Club Associate Editor Audio visual aids Badminton Baseball Basketball Boys' Chorus Beautification Committee Bel Canto Boys' Spirit Organization Beauty Review Finalist Beauty Review Nominee Business Manager Club Captain Cultural Enrichment Club Cheerleader Chess and Checkers Club Chairman Comet Staff Constitution Committee Convention Dance Ba nd DAR Good Citizen Distributive Education Debate Club Delegate DE Sweetheart Nominee Devotional Committee District Drum Major Drafting Club Election Committee Favorite Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America Future Journalists of America Future Nurses of America Folkways Club Friendliest French Club Faculty Student Relations Committee Future Teachers of America Football German Club Golf Team Historian Homecoming Queen Hospital Science Intramurals lnterscholastic League Junior Court Junior Historians Key Club Latin Club Lunch room Committee Brethren Maroon Staff Mixed Chorus Manager National Forensic League National Honor Society National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation Nom Parl PASF PB Photo PP Pres Pub Comm Q 8t S R RD Rep RJ R84 R Comm Russian S Act Reg Comm SCA SCR Secy S-F Comm Sftbl Sfty Comm Sgt Soc Comm Soph Ct Sr Ct SRC S 8t S Comm Stsc Subs Ed Swim Sym Band T Tennis Thesp THSPA Track TSA TT TW TY Safty Conf Val S Var V Chr VIC Voc Ag VP WS YC YM Nominee Parliamentarian Pan-American Student Forum Powder Burners' Club Photography Club Ping Pong President Publicity Committee Quill and Scroll Representative Red Dragons Reporter Red Jackets Rules and Regulations Committee Russian Club Student Activities Regulations Committee Student Council Alternate Student Council Representative Secretary Student-Faculty Relations Committee Softball Safety Committee Sergeant-at-Arms Social Committee Sophomore Court Senior Court Science Research Club Spirit and Sportsmanship Committee Statistician Subscription Editor Swimming Symphonic Band Team Tennis Team Thespians Texas High School Press Assn. Track Team Trustee Scholarship Award Table Tennis Twirler Travis Youth Safety Conference Valentine Sweetheart Varsity Vice Chairman Vocational Ind ustry Club Vocational Agriculture Vice President Water Safety Club Youth Council Youth Movement b 287 Adkins, Mrs. Mary 58, 174 Anderson, Mrs. Vera 198 Aue, Miss Betty Ann 188 Baker, Mr. R. V. 140 Ball, Mrs. Marjorie 87, 193 Beauford, Mr. Ronald 171 Beaver, Mrs. Ruth 172 Bishop, Mrs. Grace 174 Boon, Mrs. Edna 44, 180 Borchardt, Mr. John 198 Bown, Mrs. Theresa 177 Box, Mr. James 62, 114, 115, 192 Boyd, Mrs. Judith 33 Brewer, Mrs. Catherine 172 Briggs, Mr. Cecil 197 Brooks, Mrs. Eloise 171 Burrer, Mrs. Ora Lee 191 Cadwallader, Mrs. Margaret 181 Carnes, Mrs. Sharon 212 Carter, Mrs. Helene 175 Caruthers, Mrs. Norine 176 Christian, Mr. Duane 82, 83, 193 Conley, Mrs. Jane 80, 177 Conner, Mr. Arlan 197 Cox,Mrs. Melba 161, 185 Craig, Mrs. Mary 172 Crews, Mr. John 186 Crumley, Mrs. Helen 200 Daniel, Mr. C. Ray 124, 134, 138, 184 I Darby, Mrs. Bessie 180 Decherd, Miss Virginia 104, 105, 190 Dillard, Mrs. Edna 191 Dinsmore, Mrs. Jane 101, 178 Dorn, Mr. Aubrey 203 Duncum, Mr. William 198 Fleming, Mr. Edmund 198 Fowler, Miss Ruth 180 Fox, Mr. Aubrey 186 Fry, Mrs. Brigitte 117, 177 Grumbles, Mrs. Mineola 50, 110, 175, 178 Gully, Mrs. Sylvania 202 Hadsell, Mr. Jack 182 Hale, Mrs. Laginia 26, 28, 67, 171 Hall, Miss Frances 158, 185 Herndon, Miss Corinne 88, 182 Hess, Mrs. Diane 191 Hicks, Mr. J. M.. Jr. 197 288 Facult Index Hudson, Mrs. Bertha Huie, Mrs. Ruby 175 Huizinga, Mrs. Barbara 178 Jackson, Mr. Dale 171 Jordan, Mrs. Merle 175 Kern, Mrs. Sherry 80, 194 Kesler, Mrs. Betty 78, 176 Kinch, Mrs. Harriet 172 Kindred, Miss Leah Jean 24, 177 King, Mr. G. Richard 186 Lewis, Mr. Ben 199 Lewis, Miss Lilybeth 171 Lewis, Mrs. Mary 200 Livesay, Mrs. Virginia 192 Lyle, Mrs. Mary Sue 180 McClure, Mr. Bill 180 McGuire, Mr. James 191 Macaluso, Mr. Anthony 81, 192 MacDougalI, Mrs. Mary Katherine 50, 97, 98, 178 Martin, Mr. Sam 203 Mellenbruch, Mrs. Julia 100, 101, 174 Mowery, Mr. Cliff 181 Munson, Mr. James 124, 147, 184 Nugent, Mrs. Florence 188 Obey, Mrs. Hazel 172 0'Dell, Mr. Milton 155, 184 Peebles, Mrs. Bobbie 55, 188 Pepper, Miss Henria 198 Plunkett, Mr. Robert 197 Porterfield, Mrs. Barbara 78, 194 Preston, Mrs. June 194 Price, Mrs. Ann 198 Price, Mr. Maurice 174 Rankin, Mr. Ulon 84, 199 Reed, Mrs. Alice 28, 172 Rice, Mr. Arthur 188 Robbins, Mr. W. R. 126, 168, 169, 218, 224 Robinson, Mr.. LaFalco 73, 74, 77, 190 Rogers, Mr. Milton 180 Rohrer, Mrs. Winona 172 Rosson, Miss Mary Emma 174 Sanderson, Mrs. Ada 174 Schrank, Mrs. Dorris 188 Scott, Mr. Floyd 175, 203 Seale, Mr. Frank 137, 151, 182 Shanks, Mrs. Katherine 87, 191 Sinclair, Mr. Victor 188 Sledge, Mr. Woodrow 191 Smith, Mrs. Ann 172 Stitt, Mrs. Atha 177 Stubbs, Mrs. Gladys 190 Taylor, Mrs. Lesbia L. 178 Tolbert, Mr. James 124, 182 Trevillyan, Mrs. Marjorie 58, 199, 198 Turner, Mr. Bill 81, 168, 184 Walker, Mr. Gay 137, 138, 139, 168 186 Watford, Mr. Wilbur 193 Weber, Mrs. Josephine 186 Weisser, Mrs. Clara 180 Wilks, Mrs. Ann 200 Williams, Miss Avis 174 Williams, Mrs. Karleen 177, 261 Williams, Mrs. Sybil 188 Wright, Miss Betty 55, 182 Zirkle, Mr. Don Earl 193 Abbett, Linda 204 ADP, Adv secy, FTA, RJ Abshire, Bill 48, 204 Adams, Chris 37, 63, 81, 204 Adv pres 64-65, Pub Comm 66, SCR 64-65, Const Comm 66, I Adams, Mike 58, 68, 70, 81, 204 Adrewartha, Ricky 106, 204 Alaniz, Ray B, Var Ftbl, I-Ftbl Aldridge, John 23, 204 Alexander, Ray B Sports Allen, Frances 204 Allen, Sidney 204 SCR, FFA Alonzo, Vicki 204 FNA, Spanish Althaus, Mark 23, 63, 204 SC, v chr YM Comm, v chr Jud Comm, PASF, TSA 64 Anderson,Gary 34, 63, 204 Adv pres 66, v chr YM Comm, chr Jud Comm 66, PASF, Head Travis Cnty YC, Dar 63 Anderson, Sand ra 84, 204 FNA Arnett, Bess 84, 85, 205 Vic treas, Orch Arnold, Jim 61,205 Adv pres 64-65, SCR 65, SC pres nom 66, chr Student info 66, v chr SC finances 65, I Arnold, Mary 79,205 FTA, FHA, FTA cand 65, Bel C Atkinson, Bob 205 Adv pres 65, SCA 66, German, I, Ftbl, Bask, Bas Atlee, Marie 35, 45, 65, 91, 225 SQA, FHA, hist 65, RJ, Thumb- prints lst place min essay Attal, Gene 24, 33, 48, 56, 57, 59, 61, 70, 71, 81, 93, 94, 97, 101, 103, 205 co chr, Pub Comm 65, VBC, MC, Comet, Sport Ed, Maroon News Ed Co Assoc Ed 64-65, Co Ed 65- 66, NHS, Q8tS, PASF Program chr -6-SA64, vp 64-65, FJA, RD, NFL, Avery, Christina 77, 205 Adv secy 64-66, SCR 63-66, FTA, I, RJ Babcock,Carol 107, 110, 205 Adv secy 63, treas 64, pub R, FTA, MC Bailey, Bitsy 8, 26, 35, 122,123,127, 130, 205, 286 Adv secy 63, SCR 63-64, CEC, Latin, French, vp, I, Ch 65-66, RJ HQ Nom 65, BRN 65, BRF 65, Val S Nom 66, TSA Bailey, Jim 205 I-Bom Bailey, Sandy 124 Adv vp 65, SCR 66, B, Var Ftbl Baker, Brenda 55, 102, 206 Adv rep 63-64, Jr Hist Ball, Candy 206 PASF Banks, Nelly 206 FNA Barbour, David 37, 59, 60,61,64,65, 121, 124, 125,129,131,134,135, 152, 206 Adv pres 63-65, SCR 63-65, SC clerk 65, Chr Finance Comm 65, SC pres 66, NHS treas 64-66, B, YSL Ftbl, Var Bas, Soph Fav Nom, Senior Index Barker, Angela 206 Val S Nom Barker, Wanda 206 FTA, FHA Barron, Greg 206 I-Bas Barton, Betty 206 FTA, I-Bdmntn, Bel C, MC Barton, Peggy FHA, l:V, Bas Bauhof, Cary 206 Adv pres 64, treas 63, secy 63 FTA Bean, Gail 55, 93, 206 FNA Begeman, Robert 206 Bennett, Betsy 206 FHA, FTA, FNA Bennett, Tienna FHA Berezovytch, Christine 206 Berger, Eddie 59, 71, 74, 93, 206 Band, Dist Band, Comet, Maroon, Travis Cnty YC 66 Bishop, Barbee 44, 206 Adv vp 64, SCA 64, FTA, RD, Comet Blackman, Allen 206 NMS Semi F Bland, Mozelle 99, 207, 277, 19 Adv treas, vp 63-64, treas, secy 64-65, pub rep, Aqua Fest Comm, Sr. Class treas Nom 66 Bode, Nancy 62, 129,207 Adv pres 63-64, treas 65-66,SCA, Co Chr Sfty Comm, Tennis, Var Tennis, I-V, RJ 64-66, MC, TSA, Thumbprints, 3rd poetry, lstplace essay Bohuslav,Georgia 107, 207 Adv vp 64-65, 66, secy 63, SCA 64, FTA, Tennis, FHA, I: V, Bask Arch, Bel C, MC, Soc Comm, S818 Comm Bolden, Ruby 207 FNA, FTA, FHA, I: Bask, V, TT, Track, Bdmntn Boswell, Noble 45, 63, 74, 76, 77, 100, 207 SCA 64-66, v chr W8tP Comm 65, v chr Beau Comm 66, PASF vp 64-66, Band, DBand,AlIDistBand, All Region Band, All ST Orch, All Region Orch, IL Band Award 66 289 BradIey,John 48, 63, 112, 207 chr W8tP Comm 65-66, SRC pres 65-66, SE 1st Brandt, Kathy 59, 107, 207 Adv pres 64-66, SCR 65-66, Ten- nis, FHA, French, l-V, RJ, MC, NHS, Soc Comm, Sr Class treas Nom 66 Breakey, Linda 207 French Bridges, Robert 81, 124, 127, 135, 207 Adv treas 65, SCR 63-64, SCA 64, WS treas 64-65, sgt 65-665 B Ftbl, Track, Var Ftbl, I: Sftbl, Bas, Track Bright, Star 207 Broderick, Mary 93, 164, 165, 207 FJA, P8tP, Comet Sr Ed 66 Brooks, Brenda 207 Adv pub R 65, FNA, FTA, I:V, PP, Track, Bdmntn, Bas, Maroon, Thumbprints 1st place poetry bits 65 Brown, Allan 45, 207 Brown, Wanda 207 DE vp 64-65, DE Conv Del 64-65, DE Achievement Award 64-65 Brumage, Bitsy 91, 110, 207 Adv pres 64, sgt 655 SCR 65-66 Tennis, FTA, RJ, 7991 65, MC, Aqua FestComm Burns, Peaches 8, 26, 61,122,131, 207, 270 Adv secy 64, pres 65, vp 66, SCR gl SCA 63-66, Spanish, Tennis CEC, French,Ch 65-66, RJ, Fav Nom 64, 65, HQ Nom 65, BRN 64-65, BRF 65, Soph Ct 64, Slave Comm, Soc Comm v chr 65, Val S Nom 66 Burton, Suzanne 102, 207 Jr Hist Butler, Frank 207 B Ftbl Butler, Helen Adv treas, PASF, Jr Hist Byram, Judith 207 Campbell, Kay 78, 207 Adv secy 63, 65, treas 64, vp 64-65, ADP, FHA, RD Cancino, Linda 207 Cantu, Martin 84, 207 Carlisle, Kay 86, 156, 207 Adv pub 63, Tennis, Latin, Var Tennis Carssow, Lynn 20, 21, 62, 113, 122, 123,130,131,207 Adv vp 63, pres 64-653 SCR 64, 290 SC Comm vchr64-65, FTA,Tennis, French, Ch 65-66 RJ, Fr 65, BRN 64, Soph Ct 64, Alt Bluebonnet Girls St, TSA Cashin, Sarah 62, 207 Adv vp 66, pres 65, SCA 63-65, Sfty Comm v chr 65, FHA pres 64-65, vp 64, RJ Castillo, Hope 74, 99, 100, 101,207 Adv secy 63-64, pub R 65-66, secy 65-665 PASF, rep 65-66, FHA pres 64-65, vp 645 RJ Castruita, Sylvia 100, 207 Adv pub R 65-66, PASF, FHA, Band Chapa, Helen 208 Folk, FHA Chastain,Jerry 106, 208 Adv pres 63-64, vp 64-65 Childers, Bennie 208 Christian, Cindy 89, 120, 121, 208, 269 Adv pres 63-64, SCA 64, SCR 65- 66, Beau Comm v chr, ADP treas 64, pres 64, FHA, I:V, Bas, RJ vp 65-66, BRN 64, TSA, Sr Class secy 66 Christian, Sheila 68, 208 Clark, Grace 208 FTA Clark Kathryn 102, 110, 111, 208 FTA, FHA, I:V, Bdmntn Clarke, Mike 81, 106, 208 Adv pres 64-65, 66, SCA 64, WS, BC, Maroon rep Clemons, James 208 I Cofer, George 81, 208 Adv pres 65-66, secy 64-65, WS, I, Deb Coffin, Rod 77, 208 Ana, German Coffman, Steve 208 I-Ftbl Collins, Jim 208 SCR Comacho, Tony 208 Combs, Kelly 81, 106, 124, 133,208 Adv Sgt 65-66, SCA 63, Key, WS, B Ftbl, Var Ftbl, BC, MC Cooley, Nancy 79, 208 Adv secy 65, S818 Comm, FTA, FHA, Bel C Corona, Charles 101, 208 PASF Cowan, Roberta 208 Adv sgt 64, treas 65 Cox, Debbie 208 FHA, parl 65-66 Cox, Dennis 208 Cox, Terry 208 Coyle, Mike 208 Craig, Dick 52, 82, 83, 208 Adv pres 63, SCA 64-65, rep 65, Key, Maroon rep Crawford, John Paul 209 Ana, I, Boys S Org Cromer, Gail 18, 21, 209 Adv sec 64-65, SCR 64-65, SCA 64-65, Latin, CEC, RJ, Sr. Fr Nom, soph and Jr. Fav Nom, BRN 63-64, Val S Nom 66 Cypert, Cathy 209 FHA Danforth, Doug 118, 209 SCR 63, Photo, Ana, German, TSA Darby, Joseph 209 l Daughtery, Randy 209 Davis, Gayle 80, 99, 209 Adv secy 63-64, vp 64-66, pub R 65-663 SCA 66, FTA, FHA, Tennis Day, Stuart 209 , Debutts, Diane 209 Adv treas 63-64, FTA 63-64, Band, IL Band Award 66 Diaz De Leon, Moises 209 Adv secy, pub R 63-64, PASF 63 Dickerson, Brian 32, 71, 97, 209 FJA sgt 65-66, Maroon Bus lVlgr 65-66 Disch,John 209 Donnell, Louise 44, 86, 97, 209 Adv sec 66, SC chr Deckthe Doors, Latin 63-66. Russian, NMSF 65, Bel C, Maroon rep, TSA Donner, Megan 164,165,209 Mary Mount International School Glee Club 64 Drake, Barbara 33,47,111,122, 129, 209 Adv treas 63, pres 65-665 SCR 64, FTA, BRN 65, Soph Ct, Girls St65, AHS rep TY Sfty Conf 66 Drake, Cheryl 35, 164,165, 209 S8iS comm, PASF, CEC, Adv treas 65, secy 63 Duckworth, Roy 81, 210 Adv sgt 64-65, vp 66, WS, I Duncan, Robert 21,81,58, 153,210 Adv pres 65-66, SCR 64, 65, 66, S848 Comm chr 65, Deb, WS, Var Basglz Ftbl, Bom, Sr. class pres 65, NH Dunlap, Bobby 210 B Ftbl Eads, Beverly 111, 210 Adv vp 64. SCR 65, FTA, Hist 65- 66, RJ 64-66, MC Earthman, Edward 164, 165, 210 I: Ftbl, Bas, V, Track Eastman, Anne 109, 210 DE 65-66, Adv secy 66 Eckert, Wanda 99, 210 Adv pub R 65, FTA, FHA Eddins, Chris 210 Adv secy 63, rep 65, SCA 64, Soc Comm, S848 Comm, Tennis, FASF, I: Bdmntn, V, Maroon rep 64-66 Eddins, Sheryl 210 Assist Adv secy 65, rep 66, SCA 64, S818 Comm 65, LCB 66, FTA, CEC rep 66, RJ, Comet 64-66, Maroon 64-66 Edwards, Gloria 210 Einck, Marcia PASF, FHA, Jr Hist, I-V Eldred, Ricky 81, 83, 82, 124, 135, 210 Adv pres 63, vp 64, rep 65,sgt66g Key sgt, B Ftbl,Bas,Track,VarFtbl, Bas Eldridge, Kay 210 Adv secy 65, WS secy 65 Eitelman, Linda 79, 210 Ellis, Susan 95, 210 Ellison, Carol 24, 45, 58, 81, 94, 96 97,100,101,111 Adv secy 63-65, pres 65, SCA, PASF treas, NHS, QSLS, l:Badmntn, Bask, Bel C, MC, Maroon rep, Ass- Ed, Co-Ed 65-66 Ellison, Linda 211 FNA, FTA, I-Bask, March, Symph Band Escobeda, Evelyn 100, 211 PASF, FHA, I-V Eubanks,Karen11O, 111,211 Hsptl Sc, FTA, MC, I: Bask, V Evans, Bill 61, 82, 83,211 Adv pub R 65, sgt 66, vchrS8iS Comm 65-66, Key Evans, Johnnie 211 Evans, Pete 158, 211 Adv sgt 64, PB, Swim T, I: Ftbl, Bom Farrell, Pat 211 Faubion, Franny 59, 89, 111, 120, 121, 127, 211 Adv pres 64, Pub Comm, SCA 63, 65, SCR 64-66, FTA, Tennis, RJ, pres 65-66 Finlay, Debbie 79, 211 RJ, FNA, FHA, songleader 64, Soc Comm chr 65 Fletcher, Randy 211 Foster, Pete 55, 21 1 Adv sgt 62-63, pres 63-64, SCA 63-64, French, Deb, SRC, l- Ftbl Fox, John 55, 21 1 German, Chess, W8tP Comm, l Francis, Phyllis 61, 211 Adv pres 63, vp 649 SCR 64, 65, FTA, WS, W8iP, Beau, Soc Comm, S848 Comm v chr 65-66 Frank, Carol 211 Adv vp 63-64 Frausto, Betty 101, 211 Adv pub R 65, Latin, FTA, PASF, l, RJ, NHS Friar,Chris 45, 55,70, 120,121,211 Jr Hist, FHA, RJ, NMSL, I: Bask, V Fulford, George 55, 81, 102,163,211 Adv sgt, treas, WS, Var Bas 63-66, l: Ftbl, Bom Funke, Earle 211 Furlow, Robert 55, 152, 163, 211 Adv secy, Var Track, Bas, I: Ftbl, Bom,Track Gallessich, Alfred 44 Adv pres 64, Swim T, l: Ftbl, Bom, Bas: NMSL, NMS Final 66 Galloway, Jane 14, 55, 107,211 Tennis, l-Bask, RJ, MC, TSA Galvan, Gilbert 55, 164, 165 Gannaway, Jay 158 Golf C, Var Golf T, Swim T, AVA Garcia, Eva 80, 100, 211 PASF, FHA treas 65-66 Garner, Janice 87 SCR 64, FTA, Comet, Maroon Garrett, Darrel 87 Garrison, Jim 35, 82, 125, 139, 140, 141,142,143,211 SC, Key, WS, Bask C, B Ftbl, Var Bask, Ftbl, Soph Fr Nom, Val K Nom 66, All S Zone Bask 66 Gastinger, Lynn 211 Geise, Bill 82, 124, 211 Adv pres 65-66, SCA 63, SCR 64, SC clerk 64-65, Key, Ftbl C, BFtbl, Track, Var Ftbl, I-Bask Gibson, Brenda 211 Ginn, Gregg 212 Gledhill, James 212 PASF, WS Goodfriend, Gary 99, 212 Adv pub R 66 Gossett, Bill 14, 21, 29, 81, 129,212 Adv vp, secy, treasgWS vp, Maroon, SC talent award Graham, Nancy 212 SCA 64, Tennis C, Latin, Var Ten- nis, RJ, TSA J 291 Grandberry, Brenda 14, 102, 212 Green, Beverly 14, 212 Adv rep 63-64, PASF rep 64-65, Co-Ed Pan Am Times 65, Conv Del 64-65 Green, Mary 212 Greene, Oran 1 64- 165 Greene, Reese 81 Greenless, Nancy 212 Gregory, Carl 29, 107,212 French, German, MC, NHS, TSA Gregory, Jack Adv pres 65, WS, I: Swim, Track, Ftbl Grenadier, Laura 39, 59, 212 Griffis, Kathy 54, 59, 113,212 Adv secy, vp, 63-64: v chr S Act Reg Comm 66, SRC rep 63-64, French, RJ, NHS Gustafson, Ginna 45, 91, 111, 164, 165, 212 Adv pres 65, SCA 63-64, Dev Comm, S818 Comm, FTA secy 65- 66, I: Tennis, NMSL, TSA, RJ top 5 65 Hafer, Carles 108, 212 Hahn, Harriet 49, 58, 59, 61, 78, 212 Adv vp, 64-65, SCR 63-64, Soc Comm chr 65-66, Beau, S848 Safty Comm: RJ, Soph Fav Nom, FTA, RD, NHS secy 65-66, B Ch 63-64, I-V, FHA rep 65-66, Val S Nom 66 Haik, Carolyn 48, 76,212 Band, Orch, IL Band Award 66 Halton, Bonnie 100, 101,212 Hall, Martha 212 Hammond, Melvin 212 I, BC Hampton, Wayne 32, 75, 76, 78, 118 212 Band, MJ, Orch Hanlon, Debby 77,212 FHA Hanson, Bill 212 Hardin, Lisa 212 Harlan, David 212 Ana,WS, I-Ftbl Harman, Douglas 29, 36, 81, 212 Adv pres 64, vp 66: SCR, SCA, WS pres 65-66, Track, Comet, Maroon, Val K 66 Hawkins, Sue 87, 107,212 Adv rep 63, RD, FNA, Bel C 292 Hayden, Lydia 37,111,212 SCA, SCR, Del St German Conv, FHA, I-Track, NMSL Henderson,Jim 61, 81, 213 Adv vp, S813 Comm v chr, Key, WS vp, rec secy, I- Bom Hernandez, Arnold PASF, B ftbl, I: Bask, Track, San An St Gerald High: treas, Var Ftbl, St Edwards Sports Ed Hernandez, Chriselda 80, 213 Hernandez, Delores 100, 101, 213 PASF secy 65-66 Herrera, Carlos 213 I- Ftbl Herzik, Kaye 2 13 Band Hicks, Dottye 213 Hicks, Tina 52, 54, 213 Adv treas 63-64, vp, secy, PASF, RD, I-Tennis Hill, Gloria 71, 92, 107, 213, 267 FTA, French, FJA, Tennis T, RD Hill, James 70 Hock, Edye Lou 69, 102,213 RD secy 65-66, Jr Hist, NFL Hoerster, Sandra 38, 55, 71, 86, 99, 213 Adv pub R 63-66, Latin secy 66, FJA pres 65-66, Comet, Maroon, Wellesley 66 Holloway, Evie 213 Holloway, Murphy 55, 213 FNA, FTA, Spanish Holmes, Stoke 81, 139,14O,142,213 Adv vp, pres: SCA, SCR, SC clerk WS, Key, Bask C, Var Bask, I- Ftbl, AIIS Zone Bask 66 Holt, Mary 32, 89,120,121,213,279 Adv secy 64, SCA, S-FComm,ADP, RD, French, I: V, PP, Bask, RJ secy , Holubec, Linda Adv secy-treas, ADP, RJ Hooper, Sandra 79, 213 ADP, FHA III pres 65-66 Hopkins, Bobby 213 Horton, Verna Jo 40, 213 Houser, Don 62 Adv pres 64, SCR 63-64, Key, I: Ftbl, Bask, Bas, Alt ch 64-65,Soph Fav, Soph Ct, Jr Class pres 64, vp 65, Beau Comm chr, S813 Comm, NHS, Sr Class vp Houssiere, Charles 69, 214 Adv treas, SCR, RD treas 64-65, pres 65-66 Huff, Cathy 214 Hurst, Tommy 42, 59, 63,214 Adv vp, Comm chr, SCR, SCA, Ger- man, Latin lreland, Theresa 214 Irwin, Ronnie 214 Isaac, Kate 214 Jackson, Ann 59, 214 Adv vp 65, Latin, MC, Orch Jagger, June 69, 89, 214 RD, I, RJ Jagger, Karen 214 FNA, FTA, I Jaster, Randy 214 Jenkins, Edna 214 I:V, Bask Johnson, Alicia 77, 214 SCA 64, FTA, FHA treas 66 Johnson, Eddie 125,214 vchr Sfty Comm, Var Ftbl Johnson, Judy 2 14 Johnson, Larry 214 Var Ftbl Johnson, Patricia 77, 214 FNA, Tennis, FTA, FHA secy 65-66 Jones, Charlie 213 Jones,Jerry 59, 215 Adv secy-treas, pres 62-64, pres, vp 64-65, pres 65--66, NHS Jones, Whitney 37, 81, 215 SCA 65-66, I: Bom, Ftbl Joseph, George 215 WS, Key, B Ftbl, Bask: Var Ftbl Kalinowska, Terry 215 Keeler, Ronnie 215 Keilers, Doris 215 German, FHA Kelton, Carolyn 69, 70, 215 Adv pres 64-65, vp 63-643 SC 63- 64, RJ, French, RD Kennedy, Don 154 Kerley, Anthony 23, 33, 54, 99, 107, 215 Adv treas, pub R, SCR, Jr Hist, MC Key,John 45,215 German, TSA, NMSL Keifer, Stuart 215 Kieke, Nola 48, 51, 164, 165, 215 Adv treas 65-66, SCA, SCR 64-65, RJ 64-65, Joske Award, Wellesley Scholarship 66 Kilgore, Mark 215 LCB v chr 65-66, I- Ftbl Kille, Kenneth 2 15 King, Gordon 33, 215 King, Marion 55,215 Adv secy-treas 64-65, SCR 66, FTA, I: V, Sftbl, Bas, RJ Kinisky, Donna 215 Kinnan, Gretchen 215 Adv pres 63, vp 655 SCR 64, FTA, CEC, I-V Kott, Carle 109, 215 DE S Nom 64-66, Jr Hist, FTA, German, Fredericksburg: Band, Choir Koester, Janet 33, 102,215 German, Jr Hist, SC 65, FJA, FHA, I, MC, Comet Ind Ed 63-65, Maroon Kolberg, Bill 2 15 Kreisle, Matthew 62, 81, 129, 215 Adv pres, vp, sgt 63-665 SCR, WS, I: Ftbl, Sftbl Kruger, David 215 fide! pres 65-66, SCA 64-65, Ana, - as La Londe, Diane 21, 86, 215, 229 Lanier, Linda 54, 75, 104, 119,215 Adv treas 64, secy-treas 64,vp65, SCA 63, French, Tw 63-66, Band, Bel C, BRN 64 Langford, Ann Folk, Comet, Maroon Lankford, Saralyn 45, 54, 101, 110, 111, 215 Adv secy 65, SCR 63, SCA 64, 66, RSLR Comm, Sfty Comm, PASF, secy 63-64, FTA, ICC secy 63-64, parl 63, RJ, BRN 64, Maroon Lamme, Hall Photo, I Laosa, Ricardo 215 Hsptl Sc sgt, I-Track Lawrence, Leslie 107, 164,165, 215 German, I-Arch, Bel C, Comet Ass Sr, Jr, Soph Ed 65-66 Lawrence, Norma 87, 107, 215 FNA, Bel C Lawson, Carla 216 FNA, I: V, PP, Bask, Track Leach, Cynthia 76, 216 Spanish, FTA, Band, Orch Lee, Milton 160, 216 Adv Elec Comm, I Leggett, Nancy 54, 99, 107, 216 Adv secy 64, treas 65, pub R 66, S818 Comm Const Comm Leibeck, Marc 216 Lemens, Veldon 216 Adv vp 64-65, I Lenued, Dianna 216 FNA, FHA Lindgren, Tom 216 TSA Lindsay, Becky A. 216 Adv secy 65, SftyComm, Tennis, RJ Lindsay, Becky B. 60, 89, 216 Adv secy 64, SCA 63-65, SC corres secy 65, Latin, ADP, RJ sgt 65-66, MC Lindsey, Jim 74, 75, 76, 77,118,216 Adv sgt 63-64, Band 63-66, Line 63-65, DM 65-66, D Band 64-66, Orch, IL Band Award 66 Linebrink, Mike 216 Adv vp 64, SCR 65, I: Ftbl, Swim, Bas, MC Little, Scott 44, 62, 76, 77, 216 Adv pres 64-66, Chr Sfty Comm, Band,0rch Livesay, Bob 216 SC, Elect Judge 64-65, I-Bom Lloyd, Linda 77, 217 Adv vp 63, secy 64, FTA, WS, FHA pres 65-66 Lockart, Fran 89, 120, 121, 217 Adv treas 65, SCR 63, ADP vp 63-64, FTA vp 65-66, RJ Locklear, Cecilia 68, 70, 217 Lopez, Ophelia 108, 217 Long, Dianne 77, 107,217 Band, Bel C Long, Jeff 107,217 Love, James 52, 217 RD Lowry, Alice 107, 217 French, Bel C, Adv pub R 64-66 Lyons, John 69, 217 McCleIlen, Mary 217 Adv pub R 64-65, FHA, FTA McCormick, Debbie 59,107,110,111, 120, 121, 207 Adv secy 63, vp 64, SCR 65-66, Latin, FTA pres 65-66, Alt Chg RJ, BelC, MC, NHS, TSA McFarlin, Mary 91, 86, 156,217 Adv treas 64,- secy 64-65, Latin sgt 63-64, FHA, FTA, I: V, Bas, RJ No 5 65, TS-A, Tennis T McGuire, Harriss 217 McKee Carolyn 217 FHA Mackie, Linda 217 McNair, Jack 217 McNealy, Jennifer 217 McNutt, Lolla 59, 80, 217 Adv off 64, SCA 63, Tennis, FTA 64, RJ, NHS McQuiston, Bobby 107, 217 Adv pres 63-64, SCR 62-63, BBas, MC 65-66 Maguire, Jack 2 17 293 Adv off 63-66, SC 63-66, Jud Comm chr, Finance Comm, Key, I, Maroon Maldonado, Frank 2 17 Mann, Maggie 68, 217 Brownsville: SCR 64-65, Thesp, Choir, MC, Fav Nom 64-65, UIL 2nd place best actress, Jr class Nom, SC secy Nom, RD Marburger, Barry 217 PB, B Track, I, Tennis Marks, David 20, 21, 61, 82, 83,123, 130, 217 Adv rep 63-64, SCA 65, Chr Aqua Fest Comm, Const Comm, LCB, B Ftbl, B Track, Var Tennis, Ch 65, Sr Fr Boy, Atty Gen Y Conf Del Marley, Pam 157,217 FHA, Spanish, TSA Marrow, David ICT vp 65-66 Marsh, Mary 55,107,217 Adv pres 64, vp 65, secy-treas 65-663 S813 comm, Beau Comm, Soc Comm, FTA, Spanish, IQV, TT, RJ,GC, Bel C Martinez, Cynthia 100, 101, 218 Pub Comm, PASF, French, Bel C, MC Martinez, Henry 218 I-Bas Martinez, Margaret 218 Martinez, Zaragosa 218 Adv sgt 65 Matthews, Alvin 95, 131, 141, 142, 147, 148, 218 Adv pres 63-65, Sfty Comm chr, B Ftbl, Bask, Var Ftbl, Bask, Track, Maroon Matthews, Janie 164-165, 218 Adv vp 64, SCR 63-64, F-S Comm, Tennis, Var Tennis Mayes, David 102, 218 SC, I: Ftbl, Bask, Adv sgt 64-65 Medlock, Marcell 109, 218 Mendoza, Dolores 218 Meyer, Demra 23, 26, 27,74, 75, 119, 218 Adv secy-treas 63, vp 65, SCR 63- 64, SCA 65, Tw, Band, Orch, HQ 65-66, Val S Nom 65, Most Beau 64-65, Jr Ct MiddIeton,Sandy 75, 119,218 FHA 63-64 secy, Tw, Band Miller, Mario Adv pres 65, SCA, SCR, Tennis, Fgench, RJ, No 1 64, BRN 64-65, T A 294 Miller, Pee Jay 24, 52, 103, 107,218 Adv secy 63-64, pub R 64-65, SCR 65, FJA vp, Q8tS, RJ, MC, Comet, Assoc Ed 65, Maroon, TSA Millican, Patricia 18, 84, 85 Miskell, Susan 42, 48, 86, 217 Wellesley 66, ADP, P8tP, Latin, l:V Mitchell, John 2 17 Mitchell, Richard 219 French, Swim T, I: PP Montgomery, David 219 I: Ftbl, Bask, Bas, Bom Moore, Marie 77,107,110, 111,219 Adv pres 63-64, FTA, FHA, I-V, FTA, JrService Award 65 Moore, Mary 79,107, 110,111,219 FTA Jr Service Award 65, Adv vp 63-64, 66, FHA secy 65-66, treas 65-66, l-v Moran, Ralph 102 Morgan,Joe 64, 154, 155 Key, Bask T, Golf Morgan, Gretchen 33, 48, 58, 59, 60, 100,104,106,107,219 Adv rep 63-64, vp 64-65, secy- treas 65-665 SC chaplain 65-66, Co chr S-F Comm Morgan, Margaret 104, 107, 219 Adv secy 63-64, SCA 63-64, ADP, FTA, RD, MC Morris, Lenora 39, 107, 219 French, I-Bask Morrison, Lloyd 2 19 DC Morrow, Danny 84, 219 Morton, Meredith 21, 99,219 Adv vp 63-64, pub R 64-65, RD, PASF Moss, Ann 62,219 Adv treas 63-64, SCR 63-64, SCA 65-66, Co chr S-F Comm, RJ, MC Mullins, Melinda 84, 85, 219 FHA, VIC, I Murray, Pat 219 Adv pres, rep, Jr Hist Musselman, Karl 45, 219 Adv pres 64-66, vp 63, SCA 64, PASF, NHS, NMS Nance, Linda 219 Nardecchia, David 129 Var Track Nash, Nancy 107, 219 Adv secy, FTA, GC Navarro, Rosa 219 Navarro, Mary 219 Naumann, Dian 17, 48, 102,107,219 Jr Hist, l-V, Bel C Neighbors, Allan 81, 139, 141, 154, 219 SCB, SCA, Jr Hist, Var Bask, Golf, I: Ftbl, Bas, BC Nelle, Jean 23, 75, 76, 86, 119, 219 FNA, Tw 64-66, Band, Orch, Sym Band,Val S Nom 66 Nelson, Billy 2 19 French Nelson, Ken 54, 120, 121, 124, 135, 163,219 Adv vp 63-65, treas 66, German, B, Var Ftbl, Var Track Newberry, Neal 219 I: Ftbl, Baskg MC, BC Newborn, Nancy 62, 219 Adv sgt 64-65, chr S-F Comm 65, SRC, SCR 66, PASF, RJ Newell, Mary 39, 219 Nichols, Walter 76, 134, 220 Adv pres, SCA, Band vp 65-66, Orch Northington, Susie 220 Adv secy-treas 63-64, FTA, l-Swim, Maroon, Comet, S848 Comm Norton, Linda 17, 220 Novy, Jeff 58, 99, 220 Adv pres 65-66, SCA, SCR,JrHist, NHS, TSA Novy, Sherry 220 Adv pub R 65-66, FTA, Maroon, TSA Nunez, Ben 220 B Ftbl, Track 0'DelI, Barbara 48, 220 Adv off 63-66, SCR 66, RJ, SF 2nd O'Keefe,Sid 58, 68, 101, 24 PASF pres, parl, St Conv Del: RD vp 65-66, RJ, NHS, TSA Olguin, Yolanda 220 Ortiz, Inez 220 Osborne, Hoyle 24, 44, 48, 74, 76, 77, 103, 220 Folk pres 63-65, Band, Orch vp 65-66, Comet, Maroon, Bus Mgr 64, NHS, NMS finaI,IL Band Award 66 Otto, Richard 220 Adv pres 63-64, SCR 65, SCA, S-F Comm v chr, NFL, I Page, Patricia 77, 220 Adv off, 63-65, SC 63-64, ADP, FNA, MC Pardo, Josie 220 Paredes, Sylvia 80, 107, 220 Parker, Karen 87, 220 French, FNA Parsons, Donnie 164, 165 Adv pres 64-65, vp 643 SCR 64-65, SCA 64, B Bask, Bas: I-Ftbl Patterson, Sue 87, 107, 221 FNA, Bel C Pearson, Judy 80, 221 Adv secy-treas 63, pres 64-65: FTA, Tennis, MC Perez, Rachel 79, 80, 221 DE program chr 65-66, FHA, PASF, I: V, Bdmntn Peterson, Judy 54, 221 Adv off 63-65, FHA Petittils, Stepha nie 221 FTA SCR 64-65, SCA 66 MC, RD, RJ Petmecky, Carolyn 79, 221 Pihlgren, Joyce 164,165,221 Pitkin, David 68, 221 Chess, Folk, NFL, RD Pitts, Jon 44, 48, 59, 61,114,115, 221 SCR chr Elec Comm, SC vp 66, Deb pres, Russian pres, SRC, NFL vp, Chess vp I: Ftbl, Bas, Bask: NHS 64-65, TSA, SF Best of Fair Platt, Becky 221 Adv pres 65 Porter, Penny 12, 15, 56, 57, 100, 107, 195, 221 PASF, Bel C, Maroon rep 66, RD, Comet,FJA Preciphs, Jesse 221 PASF, MC, Maroon, FJA Price, Danny 81, 97, 106, 125, 134, 221 Adv pres 63-64, pub R: SCR 63- 64, SCA 65, SCR 66, Key, WS, B, Var Ftblg I: Bom, Bas: BC, Comet, Maroon, Slave, LCB, Sr Class Fav Nom Pringle, David 221 Pullins, Roger 221 Quinones, Lupe 80, 221 FHA, Spanish, I: V, Bask Raines, Linda 24, 53, 68,69, 112,221 Adv rep 65-66, SRC hist 65-66, NFL assist secy 63-64, secy 64- 6-5: RD, French,Maroon rep 65-66, Ramirez, Au relio 221 Ramirez,Janie164, 165,221 Adv off 63, PASF, FHA, I Ramirez, Yolanda 80, 221 I, PASF, FHA Read, Beth 39, 221 Adv treas, SCA 64, FTA, RJ Ready,Jan 99, 108, 109,221 FHA, FNA, DE Hist, I: Swim, PP: Adv secy 63-65, vp 65-66, SC Maroon record secy, FTA, B Ch 63 Reed, Billy Ed 21, 60, 221 Adv pres 64, SCR, SCA, SC vp 65, WS, I-Ftbl Reisor, Mike 221 Reyes, Juanita 221 Richards, David 221 Rinchfoot, Harvey 97 RD Rincon, Mario 221 PASF Ritter, Robert 222 Rivera, Louisa 222 Robb,Chris 68, 70, 222 Adv vp 63-64, pub R 64-65, Pub Comm, FJA parl 64-65, THSPA63, ILPC, Spanish RD, NFL, I, Comet, Maroon Roberts, Barbara 222 Adv secy 65, SCA 65, Jr Hist rep 64-65, pres 65: FTA,I-V,BelC,MC Roesle, Don 222 Rolater, Ronny 222 Rose, Linda 39, 222 Latin, French, RD Ross, Raleigh 69, 70, 158, 222 Rubke, Linda 104, 107, 222 Adv secy-treas 65, vp 65, SCA 66, German, RJ, MC, FTA Ruby, Trisha 77, 127,222 Adv pres 63-66, secy 63-64: SCA 63-65, FTA, CEC, PASF, I: V, TT: RJ Rutt, Claudia 222 SCR 65-66 Rylander, Grady 8, 20, 26, 28,42,43, 47, 49, 59, 60, 112, 222 Adv pres, treas: SCR, SCA, SC pres 65, chr Const Comm 65, chr W8tP Comm 66: German treas, SRC sgt, I: Bas, Bask: Science Fair Awards, TSA, NHS, Nat'IScience FairAward, Del to Atty Gen Y Conf, Sr Class pres 66, SF Best of Fair. Salinas, Sandra 80, 164, 165, 222 Salinas, Hector 84, 85 Sanchez, Yvonne 55, 222 PASF, Conv Del 65, I: V, Bask, PP, Track Sanders, Jim I: Bask, Ftbl, Bas Sanford, John 97, 222 Maroon, Comet photographer Santos, David 33 Saxon, Bill 55, 108, 109,222 295 Schiavone, Pam 222 Scheid, Steve 37, 81, 106, 120, 121, 222 Schmidt, Cynthia 55, 86, 222 Adv pres 65-66, SCA 65-66, SCR 63-65, FTA, Latin vp, RJ Schmidt, Mary Lou 18, 55, 222 Adv off 63-66, French, RJ Schoen, Nancy 55, 116,222 Adv pub R 64-65, treas 65-66, FHA, Hsptl Sc Schwartz, Norman 55 Schroeder, Susan 54, 55, 222 PASF Schutze, Shari 55, 93, 222 Adv pres 64, pub R 65-663 Soc Comm, PASF, BRN Scott, Edward 95, 125, 139, 140,222 Adv sgt 65, SCA 63, WS, B 81 Var Bask, Ftbl, I-Track, Maroon Scott, Liz 14, 55, 128, 129, 223 Adv vp 65, secy 653 SCA 66, ADP, FHA, l, Maroon, Comet Searight, Laten 120, 121, 155, 223 Band, Travis Cnty Y Sfty Comm 65- 66 Seitz, Bill 45, 48, 59, 114, 118, 157, 223 SCR 65-66, Jud Comm co chr 65, Beau Comm chr 66, Tennis T, Deb, parl 64-65, SF 3rd Shanks, David 48, 157,223 Tennis T, Alt Ch 65-66 Shanks, Steve 55, 123, 130, 223 Adv off 66, SCA 65, WS, Ch 65- 66, Dev Comm chr Sharpe, Ernest 24, 55, 68, 69, 223 RD rep, histg NFL vp 63-65 Shaw, Wade 29, 33, 41, 58, 61, 223 Adv pres 64-65, SCA 63, Sc vp Nom 65, Comm v chr 65, Comm chr 665 PASF, Key, I-Ftbl, Class pres Nom 64, SC talent show win- ner Shelton, Reynolds 55, 223 Spanish, I-Bask Short, Mary 55, 223 Jr Hist Sidle, Tomitra 55, 223 Siedo, Leonora 107, 223 Bel C Sifuentez, Susie 55, 87, 223 FNA, FHA secy Signor, Lee 55, 81, 158,223 Adv pub R 65-66, vp 65, pres 66, S813 Comm, Var swim, I: Bom, PP, Bas, Bask, Comet, Maroon 298 Simon, Mark 55, 159,223 I: Bask, PP, Ftbl, MC Simons, Bobby 45, 55, 223 NMSL Simpson, Debbie 39, 55, 223 FTA Sizer, Sally 55, 71, 86, 94, 223 Latin, I, Maroon Feature Ed 66, NMSL Skarren, Susan 55, 223 ADP, l, RJ Smith, Bill 42, 58, 81, 147, 149, 224 Adv pres 66, SCR 65, SCA 64, WS, Var Track capt 65, NHS Smith, Connie 224 Adv secy, treas, FHA, Band, NHS Smith, Johnny 58, 81, 82, 83, 122, 123, 127, 224, 229 Adv pres 63-64, vp 65-665 SCR, SCA, Key vp 65-66, WS, B Bask, NHS, I: Ftbl, Bask, Bom, Ch 65-66, Sr Fav Nom 66 Smith, Kay Lee 21, 55,224 FHA Soc chr 64-65, l-PP, MC Smith, Leon 224 Adv vp 64, I-Track Smith, Linda 78, 224 Adv vp 64-65, treas 63-64, SCR 63, SCA 64, 66,ADP, French, FHA, vp, Val S Nom 66, Fr Nom 66, Adv 66 Smith, Mark 154,224 SCR 63-64, Latin, l: Ftbl, Bask, Sftbl, Tennis, Swim, Boys' S Org Smith, Patricia 224 Smith, Patrick 224 l Smithers, Robert 224 SCA 64, I-Sftbl Snowden, Renette 107, 224 PASF, French, Bel C, MC Sonntag, Paul 33, 61, 224 Adv pres, SC, PASF, Var Swim, I, SC pres cand 65 Spann, Julie Bel C, FHA Speck, Susan 44, 107, 224 Adv secy 63-66, pub R 665 French, Bel C, MC, Thumbprints 1st place poetry 64, Betty Crocker Award 66 Stallings, Linda 113, 224 F-S Comm, SCR 64-66, French, Ana, FHA, l-Tennis, RJ, NMSL, SF Best of Fair Stallworth, Sara 113, 224 Adv vp 63-64, SCA 65-66, French treas 64-65, pres 65-66, RJ Standifer, Mary 45, 113, 224 F-S Comm, French, I, RJ, NMS, TSA Steen, H.G 83, 124, 127,225 Adv sgt 65-66, Key Boys' S Org Stephenson, Sandra 225 Stewart, David 104, 120, 121,225 SCA, B Ftbl, capt, Track T, Var Ftbl, MC Stewart, Edith 107, 116, 125, 128, 225 Latin, FNA, Bel C, MC Stewart, Jo Ann 225 Swenson, Margaret 225 FTA, FHA, I Tanner, Cindy 225 Adv secy 64-65, FHA, S848 Comm Taylor, Elvie 55, 69, 107, 111, 225 FTA, RD, RJ, Bel C, MC Taylor, Lowry 225 Slide Rule C, Latin, I, RJ, Bel C, MC Teague, Cole 81, 225 SC, Ftbl C, WS Tharp, Ginger 109, 225 DES Nom Thomas, Dennis 47, 58, 114, 225 Adv pres 63-64, SCA 63-64, SCR 64-65,SC parl66, Deb secy64-65, NFL sgt 64-65, NHS pres 65-66, Boys' St, TSA Thomas, Margaret 225 SCA, FTA, RJ, Bel C, MC Thomas, Patty 48, 225 Adv vp 65, I-V, Jooke Award Thornberry, David 35,43,6O,62, 152, 225 Adv vp 66, LCB chr 65-66, SC vp cand 66, I-Ftbl, Sr class vp 66, Val K Nom 66 Tipton, Ellen 113, 225 Adv vp 63, pres 64-65, secy 66, SCA, French, TSA, Aqua Fes Comm Tisinger, Kay 42, 93, 225 Ana, SRC secy 65-66, BRN 65, I-V, Comet, Thumbprints 1st place essay 64 Tobin, Roy 109, 112, 225 Todd, Theresa 76, 113,225 Adv secy 63-64, treas 64-65, secy 65-66, French, BRN 63-64, Band, Orch, secy 65-66 Tolliver, Roxanne 225 Townley, Carter 225 Tull, Terry 45, 58, 59, 100, 225 SCR, SCA, 63-66: PASF pres 64- 66, Deb, NHS, NMSL Turner, Terry 33 Twidwell, Kay 55, 69, 86, 114,225 Latin, NFL, I: Bask, PP: RJ, Deb, RD Tyler, Dorothy 35, 99, 225 Adv pub R 65-66, FTA Tyler, Jack 225 Adv vp 64-65, Draft, Bask mgr 64- 65, Bask stsc 65-66, S8tS Comm, I: Tennis, MC Tyler, John 81, 82, 225 Key, WS, Boys' S Org Umstattd, Kay 58, 120, 121,127,225 Advvp, treas, SCA, FTA, FHA,TSA, I: Bask, V, RJ, NHS, hist 66 Urias, Eloise 39, 226 PASF, I-V Van Houten, Debbie 226 Vaughan, Rance 86, 125, 128, 226 Adv pres 65-66,vp, sgt: SCA, Latin, SRC, B Bask, Ftbl: Var Ftbl Villarreal, Theresa 226 Viscardi, Mary Ann 79, 87, 118,226 Walker,John 226 Adv sgt 66, Maroon, Comet Walker, Shirley 226 Adv treas 64-65, FTA, I-Bas, RJ Ward, Chris 226 Ward, Ted 226 Adv pres 64, sgt 65, pub R 64: BC WardIaw,George 106, 226 Swim T, BC Warnken, Mike 226 Adv vp 63-64 Warren, Dave 60, 81, 82, 83, 124, 125, 127, 226 SCR, SCA, SC sgt 64-66, Sfty Comm, Key secy 65-66, B Ftbl, Var Ftbl capt 65-66, SrClass sgt66 Washington, Woodrow 106, 226 I: Sftbl, Ftbl: BC Watt, Willie 226 MC Wear, Will 32, 81, 93, 160, 226 Adv sgt 64-65, Key, I-Bas, Maroon Wise, Sue 108, 226 DE rep, City Council R 65-66 West, Fred 112 Deb, RD, SRC West, Mike 81, 122, 130,226 Adv pres 63-65, SCR, Key, Ch 65- 66, WS Westmeyer, Jeanie 226 Adv secy, treas 63-64: FTA, French, RJ, Bel C, MC, TSA 1st French poetry 64-65 Wheeler, Carla 55, 101,226 Adv secy 65, SCA, PASF, RJ Wheeler, Vicki 226 FNA, I: Bas, Track, V Whitcraft, Skippy 226 Latin White, David Memorial High: Spanish, SCR, B tbl White, Gary 24, 81, 82, 103, 226 Q8tS, Comet Bus Mgr 64-65: Comet-Maroon Photography, Subs Mgr 65-66: PB treas 65, Key White, Mary 226 Tennis, FHA, I: Bas, Bdmntn Whitson, Marcus 33, 76, 139, 140, 141,142,143,226 Adv pres 63-64, vp 65-66: SCR, SCA, SC treas 65-66, Var Bask, I: Sftbl, Ftbl: Sr Class Treas 66, AIIS Zone Bask 66 Wicke, Linda 51, 76, 226 PASF, FTA, Orch, FHA, Band, Tw, MC Widen, Anna Marie 226 German, MC, RJ Wilborn, Paul 63, 226 Adv secy 64, vp 65: SCR 66, asst vp W8tP Comm 65, French, PB secy 65, WS, Track Wilkinson, Rusty 227 Adv vp 63-64, SCA, Key Williams, Carolyn 108, 227 DE hist 65, vp 66 Williams, Carolyn Sue DE Williams, Darrell 108, 227 DE sgt WiIliams,SheIly 227 Johnston High: Blue Belles Williams, Sue 227 Willis, Jim 63,227 Adv sgt 64-65, v chr Const Comm 65, LCB co chr, German, Deb, NFL pres 65-66, SCR, I, NMSL, TSA WiIson,Chris 152, 227 SCR 63-64, SCA 64-66, Key, B Bask, Var Bas Winfree, Mary Alice 227 Adv pub R 64-65, PASF, RD Winsier, Mau rine 227 Wommack, Gail 77, 227 Adv secy 63-64, treas 64-65,secy- treas 65-66: SCA, SCR, FTA, PASF, CEC, RJ Wood, Kay 24,36, 107,227 Adv secy 63-64, treas 65-66:SCR, CEC pres, RJ, Bel C, MC, Soph Fav Nom, Jr Fav Val S 66, BRF, Soph Ct, Jr Ct Wood, Mike 45, 77,227 Band, D Band, Orch Woods, Beverly 107, 227 Latin, Bel C Woods, Suzanne 107, 164, 165,227 Bel C, Dallas: Girls' Rifle Team, Choir Zimmerman, John 42, 63, 227 Adv pres 63-66, W8tP Comm v chr 65-66, Boy's S Org, I-Track ZoelIer,Cathy 23, 227 Zuniga, Lorenza 227 In Memoriam LISE HARDIN october 21, 1948 i May 4, 1966 297 Adams, Jane 34, 47, 91, 101 230 Adams, Virginia 230 Aguilar, Marcelina 230 Aicklen, Charles 230 ,113, Alba, Rosa 109, 230 Alexander, Kermit 230 Allen, Joan 45, 134, 230 Althaus, Tim 230 Alvarado, Esther 230 Amaro, Ben 230 Anderson, Bruce 58, 230 Anderson, Eric 230 Anderson, Jim 153, 230 Anderson, Nancy 230 Anderson, Robbin 158, 230 Andrews, Mary Jane 230 Armistead, Moment 161, 230 Arnakis, Cathy 98, 230 Ashmore, Lawrence 230 Aubry, Suzanne 87, 230 Babb, David 84, 85, 230 Babcock, Carolyn 230 Bailey, Laura 230 Bair, Debbie 107, 230 Junior Index Brownlow, Dan 232 Beurger, Linda 25, 54, 232 Burdett, Beverly 232 Burnett, Jimmie 232 Burnham, Helen 232 Burns, John 232 Caballero, Josie 232 Cade, Ruby 45, 232 Caldwell, Bob 39 Campbell, Ben 139, 141, 232 Campbell, Bob 139, 141, 232 Campbell, Dean 60, 124, 134 152, 232, 247 Campbell, Linda 16, 232 Campbell, Tommy Jo 232 Carlin, Suzanne 232 Carmichael, Paula 110, 232 Carr, Betty 232 Carroll Patricia 69, 107, 114 232 Carter, James 232 Cartier, James 232 Castillo, Gilbert 232 Castillo, Yolanda 68, 232 Castro, Diana 102, 232 Baldwin, Mickie 230 Ballard, John 230 Banks, Nadine 230 Barbeck, Linda 102, 230 Barber, Pat 230 Barber, Suzanne 87, 230 Barclay, Robyn 230 Bargas, Robert 125, 230 Barr, Susan 114, 115, 230 Barrera, Ruben 147, 149 Batts, Curtis 147, 148, 230 Bauchman, Virginia 230 Bauman, Tommy 34, 147, 149, 231 Baylor, Don 124, 133, 139, 144, 145, 152, 231 Bazan, Vera Beardsley, Barbara 87, 231 Bednar, Linda 231 Belknap, Kitty 99, 231 Bennett, Bruce 147, 148, 149, 231 Bennett, Norman 231 Berger, Steve 231 Berleth, Bonnie 231 Berry, Carl 231 Berry, Carol 231 Beguershaven, Mike 25 Birdwell, Linda 231 Blair, Bonnie 231 Blakemore, James 231 Blakeslee, Duanne 231 Blakeway, Gary 231 Bloomquist, Vonda 156, 231 Bludworth, Marie 231 Bock, Sonja 16, 18, 231 Bode, Vera 231 Bomar, Mike 114, 115,231 Bose, Nancy 52, 231 Bowles, Barbara 91, 99, 105, 107, 231 Bowman, Molly 16,113,164, 165,231 Brent, Bobby 151. 153, 231 Bright, Dede 231 Brooks, Eloise 232 Brooks, Lee 232 Brooks, Nancy 232 Brown, Pat 232 Brown, Sandra 43, 71, 93, 232, 268 Brown, Steen 232 Brown, Vera 232 298 Chamberlain, Don 232 Chamberlain, Sharon 232 Chappell, Earcle 232 Chastain, Marsha 232 Childress, Connie 232 Christianson, Darrell 232 Clark, Bennie 107, 232 Clark, Donna 232 Clark, Gwen 232 Clemons, Alma 232 Coffin, Ron 47, 82, 232 Combs, Bill 233 Connally, Sharon 233 Cooke, Kitty 233 Coop, Jan 233 Cox, Pam 233 Coyle, Pat 91, 108, 233 Craig, Edward 233 Cromwell, William 154, 233 Cuenod, Suzanne 233 Cuney, Patricia 69, 233 Curtis, Bill 69, 233 Cyphers, Homer 159, 233 3 115, Dabney, Debbie 110, 120, 121, 233 Daugherty, Candy 233 Davis, Pat 39, 69, 233 Davis, Rod 124, 129, 233 Davis, Ronnie 160, 233 Day, Stuart 233 De La Rosa, Albert 69, 70, 233 De La Rosa, Ernest 233 De Leon, Marcus 233 Denmark, Ken 233 Dittman, Bill 234, 286 Diver, Lynda 234 Doggett, Larry 234 Doig, Gordon 47, 74, 76, 77, 234 Douglas, Joy 234, 274 Drake, John 234 Duck, Tommy 234 Duckworth, William 234 Dusek, Joe 234 Dutton, Mike 71, 93, 96, 98, 234 Dyer, Sheralyn 35, 56. 57, 234 Easley, Lyndon 147, 148, 159, 234 East, Dorothy 234 Edmonds, Cindy 52, 113, 234 Edwards, Ernestine 234 Edwards, Frank 234 Edwards, Gloria 93 Einck, Hank 47, 234 Ellett, Troy 234 Ellis, Brandt 234 Elsass, Art 234 English, Wilke 112, 124, 137, 163, 234 Etheredge, Sally 234 Evans, Mary Margaret 95 Felts, Jan 234 Finkelstein, Bill 234 Fisher, Robbie 234 Fitzpatrick, Curt 97, 99, 234 Flatt, Paula 234 Flores, Maria 234 Fowler, Pam 235 Fox, Carolyn 54, 235 Frank, Judy 91, 114, 235 Franklin, George 73, 235 Freeze, Merry 56, 57, 71, 93, Freitag, Frances 107, 235 Frias, Grace, 235 Frost, Karen 54, 235 Frost, Rex 235 Fulford, John 235 Gallatin, Leslie 235 Garcia, Janie 235 Garner, Janice 14, 235 Gates, Phil 114, 235 235 Gentry, Linda 235 Gonzales, Manuel 235 Goodall, Anne 235 Goode, Johnny 235 Gordon, Sharon 235 Gossett, Liz 161, 235 Graham, Terry 1541 235 Grant, Wynell 235 Gray, Anne 87, 235 Gray, Jeff 137, 147, 149, 235 Green, Mary Jane Green, Reese 235 Gregory, Keith 235 Gregory, Skip 235 Gresham, Barbara 235 Gribble, Gay 235 Griffin, Susan 161 Guerra, Oralia 235 Gutierrez, Janie 235 Gutierrez, Mike 235 Guyton, Glen 235 Hadsell, Becky 54, 235 Hage, Charlotte 52, 69, 99, 235 Hagood, Walter 106, 235 Haire, Gale 152, 235 Haley, Dennis 97, 236 Hall, Karen 236 Hamner, Jeanne 236 Han, Robbie 120, 121, 138, 143, 236 Harp, Linda 236 Harper, Steve 21, 139, 236 Harris, Joyce 236 Harrison, Nancy 236 Harrison, Ricky 137, 236 103, 239 Hart, Linda 47, 236 Hausmann, Chelsea 84, 236 Haydon, Judy 236 Hays, Bill 125, 236 Heiligenthal, Paul 236 Hendricks, lla 76, 118, 236 Hendricks, Linda 236 Hernandez Candy 116 Hernandez, Dora 236 Hernandez, Gloria 100, 236 Hernandez Maria 236 Hernandez Raymond 45, 77, Hernandez Virginia 236 Hernandez Yolanda 236 Hernlund, Ricky 236 Higgins, Lenora 236 Hill, David 236 Holland, Jeff 125, 135, 139, 144, 145, 236 McCuIIick, Lynda 156, 239 Holliday, Sally 40, 236, 273 Hollis, Jerry 236 Holman, Harriet 236 Holstien, Jeff 237 Holter, Janelle 54, 99, 237 141, 142, 236 141, Holtzman, Wayne 107, 157, 237 Hoover, Nancy 237 Knight, Kathie 76, 77, 238, 270 Kovar, Dana 238 y Kreisle, Jim 147, 148, 238 Kubecka, Martha 21, 26, 35, 113, 238, 247 Kyle, Karl 238 Land, Teresa 238 Landrum, JoAnn 238 Lauderdale, Clark 124, 132, 238 Lawrence, Jackie 238 Lawson, Hank 125, 133, 238 Leggett, Ellen 104, 105, 114, 238 Leggett, Rey 238 Lehman, Gordon 238 Lentz, Sterling 238 Leshikar, Nancy 238 Lewis, Linda 68, 238 Lindsey, Kirk 82, 147, 148, 238 Linebrink, Pat 118, 238, 273 Livingston, David 124, 133, 134, 231 Livingston, Luanne 238 Lloyd, Donnie 125, 238 London, Patti 95, 97, 238 Long, Jeff 238 Looney, Fred 109 Lopez, Paul 109 Lott, Adrienne 8, 238 Love, Anna Lowery, Billy 159, 160, 238 Luce, Carl 238 Luna, Fernando 109, 239 Lupercio, Robert 239 Lysek, Mike 239 MacDougall, Alan 24, 56, 57, 98, McBride, Bertram 239 McBride, David 239 McBride, Mary Jane 56, 57, 93, 99, 239, 274 McBride, Valerie 239 McBurney, Elizabeth 108, 109, 239 Marlatt, Suzanne 239 Marshall, Alonzo 158, 159, 239 Martin, John 239 Martin, Jo Nell 108, 109, 239 Martin, Mary 47, 113, 239 Martindale, Dan 239 Martinez, Dolores 239 Martinez, Sally 239 Mason, Leslie Mattingly, Ronnie Matthews, Reed 99, 136, 137, 239 Maxwell, Scott 239 Mayne, Sally 43, 56, 57, 71, 93, 239 Maynor, Richard 239 Mays, Dominic 239 Medearis, Hanson 239 Medearis, Raymond 147, 148, 149, 239 Medina, Cheryl 87, 239 Mendoza, Lucio 239 Mercado, Rudy 145, 239 Merchant, Nancy 239 Mings, James H. 239 Minor, Charlotte 240 Montgomery, Dan Moore, Cindy 240 Moore, Julie 113, 240 Moore, Sherry 107, 240 Morales, Robert 134,240 Mora1es, Santos 51, 240 Moran, Frances 240 Moreno, Marie 240 Moreno, Louis 240 Morris, Leo W. 240 Moyer, John 158, 240 Navarro, Julia Ann 240 Horton, Joan 237 Howard, Joan 237 Howard, Brenda 237 Howard, Doug 237 Hubbard, Rick 237 Hunley, Barbara 39, 105, 120, 121, 237 Huss, Russell 106, 237 Jansen, John 237 Jarl, Alan 237 I Jaquysh, Jimmie 237 Jessen, Kindred 237 Johnson Allene 237 Johnson Glen 124, 132, 237 Johnson Jimmie 237 Johnson, La Don 237 Johnson, Walter 237 Jones, Albert 237 Jones, Bettye 237 Jones, Woodie 237 Joseph, Sammie 237 Joseph, Steve 237 Kaufman Mar 237 1 Y Kay, Jimmy 34, 61, 118, 152, 237 Kazak, Karol 76, 77, 237 Kidd, James 237 Kiefer, Stanley 237 Kilgore, Dean 99, 114, 237 Kincaid, Lairie 61, 114, 115, 237 King, Cynthia 113, 156, 237 King, Jerry 237 Kinser, Al 237 Kirk, Connie 26, 237 Kitchens, Kandy 99, 113, 237 Klanke, Karl 83, 125, 238 Klaus, Penny 238 McGee, Annice 239 McGlomery, Jim McGuire, Dorothy 156, McKay, Kay 239 McKenzie, Vernon 239 239 McKern, Pat 154, 155, 239 McKnight, Ada 239 McNutt, Carolyn 239 Madison, Sharon 239 Magruder, Kevin 147, Manning, Martha 239 Mariani, Mark 239 Marlatt, Edward 149, 239 Neal, Curtiss 137, 147, 148, 240 Neal, Frank 32, 47, 62, 92, 94, 96, 240 Neil, Laurel 87, 240 Neil, Roy 240 Nobles, Lynn 35, 137, 240 Nowotny, Sue 240 O'Bryan, Sally 240 O'Connor, Patty 240, 273 O'Donnell, Patrick 240 O'Donnell, Robert 240 Ogle, Peggy 92, 240, 278 Olguin, David 83, 240 Ottinger, Annette 32, 71, 92, 240, 268 Ort, Butch 240 Ortega, Tony 124, 132, 240 Owen, Suzanne 24, 56, 57, 71, 81, 97, 103, 241, 306, 312 299 Owens, Carolyn 241 Palmer, Connie 241 Palmer, Mary Ann 93, 111, 241 Pannell, Don 241 Parks, Otis Lee 241 Patterson, Gary 241 Patterson, Kathy 99, 241, 267 Patterson, Pam 241 Patterson, Tommy 241 Patteson, Mary 241 Patton, Mary Lynn 241 Pearsall, Robert James 118, 241 Pecot, Barbara 241 Richardson, Shirley 242 Rios, John Roberts, Butch Roberts, Jack 114, 115, 242 Robert s, Thurman 242 Roberts, Vicki 118, 242 Robinson, Scott 81, 242 Robinson, Sheila 242 Robinson, Tim 39, 97, 118. 159,242 Speir, Sam 147, 149, 243 Spragens, Nancy 68, 87, 243 Steen, Evelyn 243 Storm, Keith 243 Storm, Scott 120-121, 124, 243 Swenson, Helen 243 Syptak, Debbie 111, 161, 243 Talley, Niki 99, 243 Tamminga, Sue 39, 69, 243 Pennington, Richard 241 Perez, Lupe 241 Perkins, Alan 27, 76, 241 Phillips, Kaye 40, 241 Phillips, Lynn 241 Pickens, Keith 132, 125, 241 Pincoffs, Posey 241, 266 Pittman Nancy 21, 241 Plaisted Doug 101, 159,241 Pleasant, Janice 241 Pohl, Jimmy 48, 158, 241 Ponton, Toni 241 Porter, Donald 159, 160, 241 Pratt, Kevin 48, 112, 114, 241 Preciphs, Frances 241 Pressler, Mary 99, 241 Pridgeon, Evilu 241 Priestley, Lucendy 241 Pryor, Paul 241 Pugh, Lynn 40, 108, 241 Quintanilla, Ralph 241 Rademacher, Debby 69, 241 Ramirez, Amador 241 Ramirez, Yolanda 241 Ramsey, Kenny 241 Rodgers, Albert 242 Rogers, Johnny 242 Romero, Frances 242 Romo, Harry 242 Rosales, John 242 Rosenfield, Sandy 242 Rosprim, Ralph 118, 242 Ross, Carl 95, 242 Ross, Chula 242 Roubideux, Ann 242 Rumsey, Mary 68, 99, 242 Russell, Pat 242 Ryans, Zybra Jean 242 Sabana, Sara 242 Saegert, Claire 242 Saldana, Linda 156, 242 Saldana, Mary Ann 242 Salinas, Dolores 242 Salinas, James 242 Sandlin, Sally 40, 99, 242 Sarrazin, Kay 242 Saul, Wayne 108, 242 Sauls, Cindy Schaefer, Tom 109, 242 Scheid, Judy 161, 164, 165, 242 Schenkkan, Dirk 35, 48, 112, 125, 132, 147, 148, 242 Schmidt, Karen 242 Scholtz, Joe 242 Schubkegel, Jon 242 Schuler, Walter K. 242 Schulz, Linda 118, 242 Schwartz, David 125, 163, 242 Scott, Ann 113, 242 Scott, Jim 125, 242 Seaver, Steve 81, 242 Seibert, Cheryl 108, 109, 243 Sellers, Cindy 242 Sellers, Veola 242 Sepeda, Raymond 147, 148, 149, 243 Serna, Lydia 243 Shaw, Harry 243 Showalter, Carolyn 243 Shropshire, Zack 243 Shirley, Patti 47, 243 Silvera, Gloria Silverstone, Mark 154, 155, 243 Silvestre, Janie 243 Simmons, David 84, 243 Simpson, Luanne 243 Tasby, Gene 124,132,147, 148,243 Taylor, Annette 244 Taylor, Dexter 84, 85, 244 Taylor, Donna 244 Taylor, Willie 244 Tharp Ginger 108, 244 Thayer, Gloria 244 Thomas, Leon 137, 244 Thorne, Jean 34, 113, 244 Thurman, Mary 244 Tobin, Roy 108, 244 Todd, Gayla 244 Townsend, Jennifer 32, 56-57, 71 93, 268, 244 Townsley, Steve 244 Trevino, Jerry 109, 244 Tuttle, Tucky 116, 244 Twidwell, Harry 244 Umstattd, Robert 147, 149, 244 Valadez, Margaret 244 Van Eck, Anita 244 Vargas, Patsy 244 Vasquez, Karen 99, 244 Vaughan, Marlett 80, 244 1 Raschke, Erin 34, 48, 52, 91, 112, 118, 241 Ravel, Missy 113, 241 Raymond, Darrell 123, 133, 241 Reavley, Marian 241 Reece, Ann 241 Reeves, Sylvia 241 Regalado, Angelita 241 Reither, Charles 84, 241 Remondini, Thomas 241 Reum, Suzie 74, 76, 78, 241 Richards, Shelley 242 Smith, Carroll 243 Smith, Mark 243 Smith, Mike 243 Smith, Ricky 86, 243 Smith Wally 45, 47, 74, 76, 77, 243 sneed, Jerry 114, 115, 152, 243 Somer ville, Sandy 24, 71, 87, 96, 103, 243, 306, 312 Soto, Jo 158, 243 Spradl ing, Benny 84, 243 Voss, Stephanie 68, 70, 86, 244 Waggoner, Dean 244 Walker, Franklin 244 Walker, Ruel 86, 147, 149, 244 Ward, Linda 47, 244 Warner, Linda 161, 244 Washington, James 244 Washington, Jimmy 159, 244 Watkins, Sherral 244 Watrous, Sherri Watson, Lawrence 244 Watson, Walter Wendlandt, Wendy 244 Wheeler, Don 244 Wheeler, Sandy 245 White, Gary 137, 147, 149, 245 White, Karen 54, 245, 270 Williams, Allen 48, 137, 245 Williams, James 147, 148, 159, 245 Williams, Larry 245 Wilson, George 245 Wilson, J. E. 106, 245 Wilson, Peggy 40, 245 Winsier, Marlene 99, 245 Winsier, Maxine 109, 245 Woods, Peggy 245 Woody, Pearly Woolwine, Mike 69, 125, 147, 149, 245 Wright, Marilyn 107, 245 Yeager, Stephen 245 Young, Joanne 40, 245 Young, Peck 48, 61, 114, 115, 245 Zabel, David 245 Zidd, Jackie 245 Zidell, Bobby 245 Spangler, Shirley 243 Sophomore Index Adams, Beverley 248 Alba, Ernest 248 Alexander, Martha 87, 158. 248 Adams, Connie 54, 248 Aldridge, Allen 248 Allen. R2lDl'1 47, 248 Aguilar, Connie 248 Alexander, Danny 248 Alm8f1Z8. Sammll 248 300 Amstead, Barbara 99, 111, 118, 248 Anderson, Allan 118, 248 Anderson, James 145, 248 Anderson, Lissa 52, 68, 86, 248 Anderson, Pearleen 87, 248 Andrade, Christine 248 Andrews, Susan 137, 248 Archer, Sam 105, 107, 248 Armstrong, Mike 74, 248 Armstrong, Thomas 111, 248 Astran, Joe 248 Astran, Paul 248 Atkins, Danny 248 Ates, Mike 147, 148, 160, 248 Bailey, Kay 248 Bailey, Pat 248 Baker, Billy Dale 248 Baker, Rob 76, 248 Baladez, Dorothy 248 Ball, Mark 139, 152, 248 Barbour Larr 21 14 152 24 , v . 1 . , 8 Bargas, Irene 38,93,99, 107, 111,248 Barho, Jerry 137, 248 Barnett, Brian 248 Barton, Tommy 137, 248 Batts, Andrew 248 Batts, Victor 248 Bauder, Bill 248 Bayer, Louis 129, 248 Bechtol, Robby 137, 147, 149, 248 Bell, Andy 248 Benavides, Raymond 137, 145, 248 Benltes, Fred 248 Berezovytch, Diana 107, 248 Berry, Ronald 159, 248 Bezant, Jan 248 Bieg, Barbara 248 Bivens, Sandra 248 Black, Thomas 86, 248 Blaine, Verna 248 Blanton, Gail 248 Bleckley, Beth 54, 248 Blewett, David 248 Bloom, Harvey 248 Bolander, Jonell 76, 77, 248 Boone, Jim 86, 154, 155, 248 Borges, Darryl 248 Bowman, Bruce 120-121, 248 Bowman, Tee 137, 154, 249 Bown, Kathy 249 Bradley, Jenny 249, 263 Brandt, David 249 Bravo, David 249 Brice, Beth 249 Bridges, Jim 137, 249 Brown, Eulon 159, 249 Brown, Robert 249 Brown, Stanley 249 Brown, Sylvester 249 Brownlee, Kathy 249 Bunton, Sandra 249 Burgess, Floyd 249 Burnham, Ruth Burnham, Willie 158, 249 Burns, Ross 249 Butler, Beth 249 Butler, Monette 68, 107, 249 Byrd, David Byram, Robert 159, 249 Caffey, David 45, 47, 249 Caldwell, Bill 249 Callaway, Penny 97, 98, 118, 249 Cantu, Rudolph Herrera 249 Carlin, Mary Alice 249 Carr, Gerald Jason 249 Carr, Louis 249 Carson, Laurel 249 Carter, Connie 249 Carter, Renee 249 Carter, Vernon 249 Casas, Carmen 249 Casas, Pricilla Ann 249 Castillo, Arthur 249 Castillo, Estella 87, 249 Castillo, Jimmy 249 Castillo, Martha 249 Castillo, Mary 249 Castillo, Ronnie 249 Castillo, Sam 249 Castro, Johnny 249 Castru ita, Roland 74, 76, 249 Caudle, Alan 249 Chalmers, Steve 136, 137, 249 Chapman, Erwin 249 Chapman, Kenneth 249 Childers, Terry 249 Christensen, Evelyn 249 Clabaugh, Cindy 99, 249 Clark, Barbara 250 Clark, Brenda 250 Clark, Edward 250 Clark, Linda 111, 250 Clark, Nancy 250 Coers, Mary 250 Coleman, Harry 250 Coleman, Helen 250 Collins, Alfred 250 Collins, Connie 250 Conley, Brenda 87, 250 Cooper, Eileen 250 Copus, Cherie 250 Cotner, Robert 54, 250 Cottle, Carol 250 Cotton, Charles 250 Covert, Danay 124, 133, 139, 14 152, 250 Cox, Lester Cox, Ricky 250 Cox, Ronnie 250 Craig, Lucy 250 Cromer, Lynn 99, 250 Cromwell, Eloise 44, 68, 76, 250 Crooks, Cindy Crooks, Karen Crump, Carolyn 250 Cruz, Eloise 250 Cruz, Margo 250 Cuevas, Margaret 250 Cummings, Bobby 153, 250 Cyphers, Joyce 87, 158, 250 Currie, Ken 97, 118, 129, 250 Dagar, James 38, 68, 97, 147, 1 Darsey, Diane 250 Daughtry, Joanne 250 Davidson, James 250 Davis, John 137, 250 Davis, Paul J. 250 Davis, Ricki 250 Daywood, Yolanda 250 DeFord, Nash 159, 250 De La Rosa, Bertha 87, 250 DeLeon, Jerry 250 Diaz de Leon, Sonia 250 Dickey, Leigh 250 Dodd, Bill 250 Donahue, Tim 129, 250 Dulles, Ellen 107, 250 Dunkelberg, Amy 161, 250 Durbin, Ronnie 92, 99, 250 Dure, Dolly 54, 251 Dyer, Belinda 251 Eakins, Larry 251 Easley, Connie 158, 251 Edmonds, Ronald 163, 251 Edwards, Jan 68, 158, 251 Ellerthorpe, Carol 251 Ellis, Leigh 139, 141, 251 Ellison, Donnie 160, 251 Ellison, Stephen 118, 251 o, 142, 151, 48, 250 Ellison, Tom 139, 141, 145, 147, 148, 149, 251 Emerson, Dominique 112, 114, 1 Engeling, Don 251 Escobar, Ruby Esparza, Dora 251 Estrada, Dorothy 251 Etheredge, Kay 251 Everson, Judy 251 Faubion, Frank 147, 148, 251 Ferguson, Vicki 42, 86, 251 Finnell, Dugan 137 Fint, Lyle 251 Fischer, Bill 251 Fisher, Cathi 251 Fisher, Howard 251 Fitzsimmons, Charles 251 Ford, David 137, 251 Ford, Jim 251 Forbis, Steve 251 Fort, Suzi 95, 251 Fowler, Brenda 251 Frank, Charlotte 54, 107, 251 French, Debby 73, 77, 251 15,251 Frias, Freddy 251 Funke, Ginger 251 Gardner, Joan 86, 251 Garland, Joe 251 Garrett, David 251 Garretson, Mittie 251 Garza, Eleno 251 Geary, Jim 40, 137, 145, 152,251 Geery, Wade 251 Gerhardt, Alan 251 Gildon, George 251 Giles, Lee 251 Giles, Robby 34, 251 Gillaspy, Zena 252 Gissell, Susan 252 Godoy, Alice 252 Goldman, Nancy 252 Gomez, Johnny 252 Gonzales, Eugene 252 Gonzales, Lydia 252 Gonzales, Patsy 97, 99, 252 Gooden, Donald M. 252 Goodson, Elaine 39, 112, 252 Goodwin, Ken 252 Graham, Melvin 252 Granger, Tom 158, 252 Grant, Eric 252 Gray, James 137, 252 Greenwood, Jimmy 111, 252 Greig, Brian 86, 147, 252 Gregory, Anne 252 Gregory, Kurt 40, 252 Griffin, Gordon 27, 137 Guentzel, Johnny 252 Guerra, Robert 252 Guerrero, Julian 252 Guerrero, Tony 252 Gutierrez, Willie Guyton, Glenn Guyton, Linda 252 Hahn, Betty 252 Hahn, Dennis 252 Hahn, Dick 252 Hall, Bill 252 Hall, John 85 Hamilton, Dale 252 Hanlon, Larry 147, 148, 149, 252 Hardin, Richard 252 Harper, Carolyn 68, 158, 252 Harrington, Ralph 252 Head, Steve 137, 252 Heinemeier, Phyllis 107, 252 Heil, Patricia 99, 252 Hempen, Jerri 68, 76, 252 Henderson, Earl 252 Henderson, Jane 252 Hendricks, Joseph 252 Henry, Lois 252 Hernandez, Alex 252 Hernandez, Anastacio 253 Hernandez, Connie 253 301 Hernandez, Lupe 253 Hernandez, Marie 253 Hernandez, Patsy 253 Herrod, Rick 68, 106, 253 Hickerson, Cynthia 253 Hickerson, Helen 253 Hicks, Amanda 253 Hill, Ann 253 Hodge, Harry 136, 137, 147, 148, 253 Hollingsworth, Nolan 253 Holloway, James 253 Holman, Jackie 253 Holt, Tommy 99 134, 253 Horton, Beverly 253 Horton, Wilmot 253 Houston, Carlotta 253 Houston, Vera 253 Howard, Bennie 159, 253 Howard, Cris 253 Howard, Jody 253 Huber, Phil 253 Hudnall, Lorran 253 Hundley, Polly 253 Hunter, Casey 68, 253 Ireland, Becky 142, 253 Jakobeit, Kathy 253 James, Mary Ann 253 Janning, Debby 87, 253 Jansen, Tyler 253 Jauquet, Madeleine 253 Jefferson, Joyce 87, 253 Johns, Marilyn 253 Johns, Patricia 107, 253 Johnson Brenda 253 Johnson Andy 154, 253 Johnson Glenn 253 Johnson Irene 253 Johnson, Juanita 253 Johnson, Pamela 253 Johnson, Sandra 107, 253 Jones, David 24, 253 Jones, John 253 Jones, Patricia 253 Jones, Lyman Morgan 253 Jones, Russell 253 Jones Sharon Gail 253 Joseph, Maggie Lucinda 18, 253 Joseph, Salem 99, 253 Kargegtzsky, Joe 86. 136, 137, 147, 148, Karotkin, Alan 253 Kelton, David 137, 253 Kieke, Norman Carl 253 Kilgore, Bill 147, 149, 253 King, Janet Elaine 161, 253 King, Lloyd Douglas 159, 253 Kingsbery, Spencer 76, 77, 97, 253 Kinser, Richard 253 Kirk, Lee Andrew 147, 149, 159, 253 Kirk, Terry 114, 159, 254 Klar, Shelly 254 Kleiman, Dana 254 Klitgaard, Diana 254 Knape, Ben 99,254 Knippa, Janet 107,254 Kraemer, Nicky 254 Kraemer, Ricky 254 Kreisle, Helen 254 Kryzwonski, Dwight 254 Kuehner, Steve 39, 254 Kuhlman, Chuck 254 Lanier, Michele 48, 254 Larson, Linda 254 Latson, Bruce 137, 147, 148, 254 Latson, Jimmy 254 Laudermilk, Andy 137, 145, 254 Laughlin, Carrol 161, 254 Lawton, Sharon 254 Ledbetter, Dottie 254 Ledesma, Blanche 254 Ledesma, Olga 254 Ledesma, Robert 254 Legett, George Ann 87, 254 Lewis, Erwin 254 Lindsay, Ellen 254 Lindzey, Gardner 99, 109, 254 Lockridge, Pat 137, 254 Loftus, Fran 254 Looney, Buck 137, 145, 254 Lopez, Arthur 254 Lopez, Betty 254 302 149, 253, Lopez, David 254 Lung, Donnie 137, 254 MacNabb, Midge 71, 95, 254 McBride, Berri 254 McBee, Bob 95, 254 McBurney, Rose Marie 254 McCaskill, Don 254 McCormick, Peggy 114, 254 McCown, Shirley 254 McDaniel, Danny 254 McDaniel, Richard 254 McDonald, Michael 254 McFadden, Mickee 254 McFarland, Bonnie 254 McFarland, Orbie 255 McGavern, Billy 154. 255 McGehearty, Mike 255 McGuire, Pat 255 Mclver, Ann 99, 255 McKenna, Barbara 255 McKeever, Ann 99 McNair, Linda Kay 255 McQueen, Brenda 255 McQueen, Thelma Maciel, Robert 255 Macon, Richard 255 Madison, Sharon 255 Marcum, Mike 107, 129, 255 Marcum, Pat 255 Maresch, Laura 255 Maretka Gene 255 Marks, Mike 137, 157, 255 Marshall, Alonzo 255 Marshall, Janis 255 Marshall, Vera 255 Martindale, Peter 255 Martinez, Alfred 255 Martinez, Jesse 255 Martinez, Janie 255 Marvel, Sheri 255 Mason, Carol 255 Mata, Johnny 255 Matthews, Alfred 255 Mattingly, Mary Jo 255 Mayberry, Michael 159 Mayes, Wayne 255 Mays, Debbie Jane 255 Mays, Dominic 255 Mecready, William 255 Medearis, Floyd Leve 137, 255 Melendez, Esperanza 255 Melendez, Rachel Melendez Rebecca Mendez, Mary Louise 255 Menn, Jeff 255 Menzies, Nancy 107, 255 Merback, Stephanie 255 Messer, Jay 255 Middleton, Michael 97, 99, 255 Millard, Mark 112, 255 Miller, Elaine 255 Miller, Mary 255 Miller, Pierre Monroe 112, 114, 255 Mitchell, Forrest 255 Mitchell, Louis 255 Mohler, William 255 Moncrief, Deborah 87, 255 Monreal, Sylvia 255 Moore, Jacqueline 255 Moran, Gloria 255 Moran, Mary 42, 86, 142, 158, 255 Morgan, Boyd 255 Morton, Madelaine 255 Morton, Sally 137, 159, 255 Moseley. Darnell 147. 148 Moses, Bruce 255 Murphy, Chris 152, 255 Murillo. Antonio 255 Nanus, Ann Nelson, John 48, 112, 157, 255 Nesbitt, Shelby 256 Nietsche, Judy 256 Nisbet, Mike 256 North, Sheryln 256 Nunez, Lole 256 Odems, Billy 256 O'Keefe, Candy 70, 97, 256 Oliver, Wanda 256 Olson, Bobby 256 Ornelas, Dominga 256 Orona, Prissy 256 Ortez. Eusebro 256 Overton, Kenneth 159, 256 Page, Sally 137, 256 Palmie, Dee 256 Pannell, Leland 256 Park, Jeanne 99, 256 Parmley, Dwayne 256 Patterson, Penny 256 Pearce, Susan 158, 256 Pearson, Ellen 256 Pecora, James 147, 163, 256 Pelton, Kate 256 Pena, Ethel 137, 158, 256 Pennington, Pam 76, 99,-256 Peterson, James 256 Petty, Pat 256 Pfluger, Suzie 256 Piccianora, David 256 Pincoffs, Peter 157, 256 Pinkard, Melvin 256 Piper, Roy 256 Pitts, Marisha 134, 256 Polansky, Hubert 256 Polk, Mike 256 Pollard, Lyne 54, 118, 137, 256 Powell, Jim 47, 97, 256 Prado, John 256 Prasatik, Bob 256 Preece, Henry 256 Prescott, Lillian 257 Price, Barbara 257 Price, Chuck 257 Prosser, Penny 257 Quintanilla, Anita 68, 158, 257 Quintanilla, Daryl 257 Railey, Barbara 142, 257 Raines, Susan 137, 257 Ramirez, Celestino 257 Ramirez, Joe 257 Ramirez, Johnny 257 Ramos, Mary 257 Ramos, Patricia 99, 107, 257 Ramos, Yolanda 257 Ramsey, Scott 257 Ravel, Richard 257 Raymond, Doug 159, 257 Rea, Mike 45, 74, 76, 77, 257 Rea, Ted 137, 257 Reeves, Kathy 257 Reeves, Sammy 257 Reilly, Tony 257 Reinhardt, Margaret 45, 257 Renka, Robert 109, 257 Resendez, Thomas 257 Ribar, Freddy 257 Rice, Suzanne 257 Rich, Charles 257 Richards, Tommy 257 Richey, Bill 44, 76, 257 Riedel, Carlene 161, 257 Riggs, Patty 99, 257 Riley, Mary 257 Riley, Shawn 257 Rinehart, Donald 257 Rios, lrene 257 Ritcherson, Donald 257 Ritcherson, Kenneth 145, 257 Ritchie, Warren 118, 257 Rivas, Mary Ellen 257 Rivas, Paul 159. 257 Rivera, Linda 257 Roberts, Christy 257 Roberts, David 154, 155, 257 Roberts, George 147, 149, 258 Roberts, Stephen 258 Robertson, Thad 120-121, 258 Robinson, Lear 68, 258 Robinson, Reeny 258 Robinson, Robby 258 Rodriquez, David 258 Rodriquez, Shirley 258 Rogers, Lee 258 Rogers, Philip 258 Rogers, Vicki 87, 258 Romero, Tony 258 Romo, Mary 258 Romo, Richard 134, 258 Romo, Sylvester 147, 148, 149, 258 Roper, Phil 258 Rose, Randy 258 Rowe, Richard 258 Taylor, Robert 2 59 Rowen, Michael 258 Rowland, Kirk 258 Rubinett, Gordon 82, 258 Rucker, Pam 54, 158, 258 Rudd, John 129, 258 Rudesal, Rosemerry 52, 86, 258 Ryan, Pat 258 Ryan, Sandy 258 Rylander, Valeria Jo 99, 258 Sabana, Tito 137, 163, 258 Salas, Lydia 258 Saldana, Louis 258 Salinas, Norris 68, 258 Smith, Smith, Deborah 259 Diana 52, 68, 259 Smith, Gary 137, 259 Smith, Laurel 259 Smith, Steve 259 Smith. Susan 259 Smith, Terry 259 Smith, Theresa 259 Solano, Maria 259 Sampson, Arthur 137, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 258 Sampson, Booker 159, 258 Sanchez, Frank 258 Sanchez, Mike 258 Sanders, Betty 258 Sarrazin, Nancy 258 Scales, Monte Scantlin, Bennie 258 Schade, James 258 Schattenberg, Fred 147, 149, 258 Scheer, Larry Schievelbein, Danny 258 Schmitz, Barbara 258 Schoch, Gene 45, 74, 76, 77, 258 Schoenfield, Evelyn 258 Schofield, John 258 Schrank, Kent 112, 258 Schroeder, Dulce 258 Scofield, Frank 258 Seaholm, Georgette 99, 258 Segura, Irene 258 Segura, Rudy 258 Seeligmann, Lisel 258 Sellers, Barbara 258 Sepeda, Bobby 259 Shamard, Patsy 259 Shean, Bill 259 Sheared, Sharon 86, 259 Shelton. Susan 259 Short, Elliot 137, 158, 259 Sidle, Robert 147, 148, 259 Sifuentez, Yolanda 159, 259 Silvey, Herby 259 Sims, Don 259 Simmons, Nugget 87, 259 Simpson, Nancy 86, 259 Skinner, Steven 259 Slaughter, Sam 259 Sharon 259 Small, Smith, Beverly 107, 259 Smith, Carol 259 Smith, Celeste 259 Smith, Darrold 39, 68, 259 Airkem Service Anderson-Wormley Insurance Apothecary Shop Armstrong-Johnson Ford Atlanta Life Insurance Austin Clearing House Bair and Son Com pa ny Barber, Claude Cleaners Barnes, Walter Studio Burton's Laundry Butler, Roy Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Butter Krust Cabaniss-Brown Camp Pedernales Store Campus Corner Carlson, Leroy Auto Glass and Trim Chop House Coca-Cola Colonial Cleaners Crow, Joe Insurance Crowe Photography Dacy's Dairy Products Institut Dale Baker's Bar-B-Q Delwood Center Duggar's Florist E Durham's Business College East, L. Produce Company Elizabeth's Jewelry Ellison Photo Company El Rancho Restaurant Soliz, Edward Soliz, Eugene 259 Somerville, Ricky 259 Sonntag, Barney 68, 259 Sosa, Pauline 259 Sparks, Becky 21, 259 Spencer, Chuck Spencer, Ronnie 259 Spikes, Patricia 259 Spoede, Jeanette 259 Stark, Arthur 259 Steedley, Katherine 259 Steen, John 259 Stenger, A.D. 259 Stephenson, Nina 259 Sternadle, Joyce 259 Stitt, Sally 39, 68, 158, 259 Stogsdill, Vicki 68, 259 Sumner, Karen 52, 113, 259 Valadez, Jim 260 Valdez, Ola 52, 87, 260 Vargas, Patsy 260 Vaughn, William 260 Villanueva, Stella Villela, Johnny 137, 260 Vine, Harry 260 Walenta, Darrell 137, 260 Walker, Dixie 260 Walker, Gloria 87, 260 Walker, Kathy 260 Walker, Roy 45, 47, 260 Wallin, Tommy 68, 260 Ward, Cristen 260 Wardlaw, Caroline 260 Warlick, Mike 260 Wash, Fonda 260 Washington, Aaron 160, 260 Washington, Bertha 260 Washington, Shirolyn 158, 260 Waters, Kent 129, 260 Watkins, Deborah 260 Watt, Cathy 260 Wear, Jim 68, 39, 99, 260 Weiss, Ronnie 261 Wendlandt, Meg 18, 261, 267 Werlein, Hal 107, 261, 278 Werth, Frederick 261 Talley, Mike 259 Tanner, Windsor 159, 259 Tarrant, Mike Tate, Bob 99, 129, 259 Taylor, Michael 68, 147, 149, 163, 259 White, Euna 161, 261 White, Jimmy 26l White, Larry 261 White, Martha 261 White, Moses 261 White, Peggy 86, 261 Taylor Taylor, Taylor, Steve 99, 260 Susan 260 Tommy 145, 152, 260 Terrazas, Dorothy 260 Whited, Darlene 261 Whitworth, Gary 137, 261 Wiegand, Marc 76, 77, 157, 2 Wilkerson, Jeanne 68, 261 61 Thomas, Cherry 260 Thomas, Dwight 260 Thompson, Patricia 260 Thornberry, Kate 260 Thorne, George 112, 158, 260 Thurmond, Becky 44, 76, 86, 260 Tillman, Margaret 260 Tillman, Marilyn 260 Tisdale, Jimmy 48, 260 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Annell 261 DeVern 137, 152, 261 Eulah 261 Louisa 99, 158, 261 Williams Margaret 261 Williams Ronald 261 Williams Susan 261 Williams Vaughn 261 Titus, Wilbert 260 Tom, Monte Tomlin, Kathy 76, 260 Torres, Bernadine 260 Trevino, Gloria 260 Truitt, James 159, 160, 260 Turner, Glenda 260 Turpin, Dave 74, 76, 260 Ubias, Rosalinda 260 , Vail, Ralph 260 Willis, Tommy 261 Wilson, Jacinta 261 Winn, Missy 261 Winn, Otis 261 Winn, Susan 261 Winston, Michon 100, 261 Womack, Dana 158, 161, 261 Woodul, Paul 261 Wynn, Jim 261 Young, Jeanne 93, 261 Zoch, Linda 261 d t's'n Index 278 Evelyn's 269 Pizza Hut 278 282 Finn Jewelry 274 Pizza Inn 283 277 French Bootery 269 Powell, Eldon Florist 265 274 Fulford's Appliance 274 Republic National Life Insurance 270 281 Fuller-Mercer-Sheffield 282 Sam Slaughter Stores 277 276 Glasers Radio Gi TV Appliances 284 Scarbrough's 268 271 Handy Andy 274 Scarbrough's Studio 273 270 Harper, W. O., Plumbing and Electrical Service 268 Shady Grove Bar-B-Q 273 289 H. E. B, g 272 Shakey's 282 277 Hi-Fi Imports 279 Shanks, Louis 271 270 Hillcrest Farm 280 Sheftall's 277 272 Hobby Town 275 smith, Kelly Cleaners 282 279 Home Steam and Laundry 266 Spiller Butane 278 279 Johnson's, Mrs. Bakery 271 Street, Oliver B, Construction 282 267 Karotkin, Robert S. 231 Stripling-Blake Lumber Company 275 278 King Tears Mortuary 232 Superior Dairies 280 283 Koen, Joe Jewelers 267 Town Si Country Food Stores 23 284 267 Krause Motors 279 Trafton and Sons 266 272 Kress 275 Tso 267 274 London's Fabrics 281 University Men's Shop 271 271 Lori, Virgil c. 281 University Motors 281 268 Maroon Mill 277 U-Totem 265 275 Mayer, Carl Jewelers 273 Villa Capri 272 274 Mayton's Minimax 273 Ward Body Works Incorporated 273 277 Minit Macks Hamburgers 283 Ward, Montgomery 273 280 Nlinimax 266 Webb Humble Station 269 281 Moore Burger 270 Wesley, George 273 283 Nall Dfl-'S STUVG 272 Wilbur Clark Hotel 283 270 Partlow, Charles Ra bl 267 Wilke'CIay 272 268 Picadiiiy Cafeteria 270 William's Beauty School 282 270 Pig Stand 267 World Book 284 303 Soon, this year will become part of Stephen F. Austin history- yesterday-etched in our memory. Empty halls will echo the silence where tumult and disorder once prevailed. A dark auditorium and cafeteria will rest quietly after the barrage of assemblies, programs, dishes, trays. Activities and classes will cease, and the 1965-66 school year ends. New doors open up to the tomorrows of our lives, while the doors through which we have just passed close on our todays. ff ,Y ,A , 4 .1 1, . :- , ., f . .4 .lg Q, EYE A .3 A iiif 9 , 5 . i 5 Xl .. 1 J A U ' A . i , ' Q . - ' . , ,. 5 f' N 2 if T4 'E 1 . N Qi , Q A 4 Q ' 4 ,-' 3 4 1.1 53' A 1 I' f , ii A I 4 L, I1