Lanier High School - Viking Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Page 65 text:

cb's 61

Page 64 text:

B A 1 , M ,,, f , tg . , , Q t 9 fr' 5 g at-.fs s ga. - , V is ss: f . A it-v K K t an ink! 'ft l l v ,lm s lf: tt-- N! 60 juniors as 95.11, KX ., .,,, Q1 at S? F, H4 f 4 ' 4, ,ax 1 3: J ,-5 f, ii .f-'B -71 ,- vp fu? 3 , ..., Q If' as Q ef if s I , 1 4 ,a r.,,E.ig3, 3 5 Y by 4. lf Q I vi ' , . .A . i'k,t,g, A f .aL' -Je U, K P1 4 G L 5 l X - se. k 'lir- -f 4 as f - - - --we 1-.Mt . .i P1 fi if XT , fp' Mh,7ki 'i s ux s ff xg J 1 fu' f i t ' ' 'Ms NB- sa ' ef- Y gk t tt lQ-1 M Come t reaker i-93' 5 i j, Go ahead breaker. i t B Q i Yeah, thanks for the breakql-low 'bout you, Fancy Brandy, you got a e Everythings Nice? ' the lastest craze and cameras, copy of this on Citizen Band alike saved others got Christmas gifts, Flash-n-Dash. Bionic Bird? bring 'em on. Did you go to that ole fifth period Humanities class today? Yeah, 10-4, where were you? I was at the ole track meet. What did ya'll do? Come back. t We read a short story andanswered questions. You didn't miss too muc,h,1if you know what l mean. t t l s iai y it as Yeah Big 10-43' f tiiyifi ffiffQ5ff'fi To stifle our boredom, we cruised around and shouted at our good f i buddies over our ra-did-di-os. we checked our SVVB's, gave breaks, smoky radio checks, and local new friends and we knew saw their faces. Besides fun of communication. of telephones, more participate. They and for of speed traps. C- courtesy and love for C-B's bull and catch up on the latest gossip. Break 1-9 fora smokey report. Go smokey. Yeah, you got a Local Yokel on Peyton Gin near Lamar. l-lestakin' pictures. t - Thanks smokey! f Right: Albert Riley asks for a 10-2Oor request for location on a friend or good buddy. Far right: After a while, the tad was to have a large antenna and to know all the words to all the C-B inspired songs. Ftick Tabor wears his C-B sweat shirt. Jones breaks lor a radio C-B jargon, many got for 10-36 Ctirneh and a friend's radio,

Page 66 text:

l '.3f, fa. rl, s l 1 rg? . I ' D V 3 'L . f- 1 it x 4 ,W fit. sl wa r fl 5 If Q 7 wi., Arnfx ' flj ft ,, v J ' 11 1 W e Y. ' 1 1 ' ' ' 'f - 1' 43,4 J- .. f -' m zzfw. f 1 - -1, z-+I-ri. an - M 4- A - , vf.-5 -,ff ,if-J' A . fr' ' . 'fs ,Hg .,ia,. ami 212 .4-OW :f i ' 4 I 1' W ' 62 luniors Fast Fooo' an Fun or those whose school social life l revolved around lunch, third period had to be the most anxious. During third, important decisions like where to eat and whether or not to even go to fourth at all distracted students from everyday classroom routine. They pooled their money together and budgeted their allowances to last the rest of the week. When the bell rang for fourth, the daily dash commenced, whether to the cafeteria lines or to the cars, Being one of the first in the A-lunch line gang meant ' choosing over fresh, hot, non-leftover foods. A-Iunchers who left campus had the pleasure of making long lines instead of waiting at the end of them, like B, C, and D lunches. Upperclassmen became connoisseurs of fast food restaurants. After the fall quarter, they knew what to get th rough experience: mild sauce onthe burrito at Taco Bell, fix-it-yourself burger at Burger Chef or have-it-your-way at Burger King, say cheese at Gatti's and the regular order of fish and chips at Long John Silver's. Relaxation through slumber on car hoods, discarded shoes and bummed cigs drew students outside onthe warmer days at noon. They just ordered their food at Whataburger to go and enjoyed their sun and nourishment at the same time, Some divided their lunch between a chili-cheese burger, homework, and sun. Sitting on a car with a book open made all that homework just a little more bearable. A few sought out the library for lunch time studying. They ditched the thought of eating when the thought of all that homework they had to do for that night hit them. But some ended up in the library for enjoyment. The world discovered through best-selling novels seemed more entertaining than the gossip of the cafeteria. No matter what you packed into that thirty-five minutes, it wasn't long enough. The insistent ringing of the bell always penetrated the relaxation too soon. Cl